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.D 
151" ROBERT AINSWORT H’s 


4c TO NA R’Y, 


ENGLISH anno LATIN. 


Fe ea We, 2 PO re OR, 


WITH GREAT 


ADDITIONS ann AMENDMENTS. 


bf: ‘ 


PARTICULAREY 


A large and copious INDE X of fuch Words as occur in STEBHENS 
and AINSWORTH, of an obfolete, unclaflical, doubtful, or modern 
Charaéter, with the proper and genuine Word frequently ances : 


Alfo Another IN DE X of the fame Kind, from ‘ 
VOSSIUS, CALEPIN, COOPER, LITTLETON, and Others. 


To which are fubjoined, 


A THIRD, of the more common Latin Words in our ANCIENT Laws. 
The Nores of ABBREVIATIONS ufed in Latin AuTHORs and Inscriprions. And 
A GENERAL CHRONOLOGY of eminent PERsons and memorable Tuincs. 





By THOMAS MORELL, D.D. 


Rector of BUCKLAND, in HERTFORDSHIRE, and F.SS.R.&A. 








»! 


LFO N DON: 


Printed by Charles Rivington and I¥tiliam Woodfall, 


For C. Batuurst, J. Buckirawp, J. Brecrorr, W.Stranan, J. and F. Riviwcron, j. Hinton, 
L. Davis, L. Hawes and Co. R. Horsrrerp, W. Jounstron, W. Owen, 8. Crownper, T. Loncman, 
B. Law, E. and C. Dirty, W.Domvitte, T. Capett, G. Rosinsox, J. Jounsox, T. Davis, 
T. Porr, J. Rorson, W. Gincer, R. Batpwin, and T. Evans; 


MDCCLXXIII. 




















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“To Mets, LONGMAN, JOHNSTON, 
AND OTHER THE 


PROPRIETORS or tats WORK, 


me, (at_70) for a work of this laborious kind. Ye may not know perhaps chofe lines of 
Scaliger, Si quem dura manet, &c*. But ye know in what contempt a Lexicographer 
is held by the gteat Bolingbroke, who {pares not even a Littleton, (the moft pains-taking man in the 
profeffion) yet as All: that nobleman has been pleafed to advance is not Go/pels and as this your 
application is {ome credit to me, in evidence that what I have already done for you, has anfwered 
Your purpole; /tudio fallente laborem, 1 fhall ¢ndeavour to oblige you, and, T hope, thereis the 
publick, on the following account. . . ~~ 
"Far be it from me to decry a character fo well and fo juftly eftablithed, as that of 4n/worth. It 
js by no meats in miy difpofition to cenfure either the living or the dead : But the prefent work. 
requires an apology; and indeed the pen not only of a Grammarian, but of a Critick : I hope 
therefore I fhall be excufed in faying, that | 5 
Mr. Ainfworth in his Preface (p. xi.) fpeaks of his predeceffors, being rtgardleft of @ matter of 
great importance in this affair, viz. The not making the Englifh and Latin parts to tally with each other 
but has been fo regardlefs of this important matter himfelf, that of near one hundred words in the 
firft half-page, there are not above four or five that tally with the Latin; I mean, under the 
Latin word here given for the Englifh, there is no fuch Englifh word to be found in the Lating 
for inftance, ¢o abandon, not inthe Latin under any of the three words given for it in the Englith, 
defero, deftituo, renuncio, &c. &c.. So in the Latin part; in the firfthalf-page, there is {carce a word 
" that properly rallies with the Englith; adalieno, is not rendered as in the Englifh by to adalenate, 
but zo throw, or caft off, to difpofe of ; foe of which have abdalieno in the Englifh part. The verbs 
likewile abjcondo, abfolvo, perverto, fubfirvio, 8c. have not as in the Englith, to ab/cond, io abjolue, 
’ to pervert, to be fubjervient to, &c. And with regard to nouns, the word Ait is not to be found in 
the Latin part, under any of the three words given for it it the Englifh ; fo, impartial, tmparsially, 
impartiality, not one of them in the Latin under jujtus, jufe, juftitia. Jmprobitas is not rende 
by improbity ; nor petulans, by petulant, not injurius, by injurious, as in the Englifh: And %. « 
injurious in the Englith has not injurtefus ; nor injurioufly, injuriosé, as inthe Latin. In fhort, there 
is not a colurnn throughout the whole, but what is fubjec to this ftriture, in the like proportion 
which I think worthy of notice, becaufe children of the lower clafs may hereby often want the 
moft proper word to render the Latin by: For I well remember, that Mr. dutrodus, fenior, one 
of the affiftants at Eton in my time, ufed to tell us, that the fafeft way to render Latin, was by 
the term borrowed from it in Englith. This defect, therefore, fhould certainly be remedied ; 
and it is fo, in fome meafure, by the addition of many Latin words to the Englifh, and v. 2. but 
66 have done it accurately, would have requited an age. “ 


R* ALLY, Gentlemén, ye are fomewhat unreafonable in your application, a third time, to- 


® Si quem diira manet fententia judicis olim, 
amnatum 2rumnis fuppliciifque caput 3 
Hine neque. fabrili laffent ergaftula mafsa, 
Nec rigidas vexent fofla metalla manus ; ne 
Lekxica contexat; hain cetera, quid moror? omnee- 


etry Penaram facies hic labor unus habets 
Ai There 


- 
s 


{ iv j 
There are innumerable Latin words, not fterling, without a mark of rejection ; as, averruncatio, 
caliditas, cavitas, cautela, congeftio, gratitude, fidejuffor, pinguedo, (. profpecium, n. ed, 1761.) &c. Some, 
I own, may have efcaped me in the Englith part, (as, abafement, depreffio) this being firft printed ; 
but, I hope, few or none in the Latin. Ni. 
Many bad words marked as good, vid. ¢/us in e/catio, and comeftio in efus: And on the contrary, 


many marked as bad, for the ule of which there is fufficient authority; as, circumerro, circumfremo, ~ 


circumluftro, &c. &c. ; i 

There are alfo many words which I take to be neither Englifh nor Latin; as, unchine/s, gib- 
bofitas; Jrawnine/s, callofitas; mappine/s, villofitas; liquidne/s, \iquiditas ; windine/s, ventofitas; @ 
bazarder, periclitator ; frotbily, fpumose ; woundadble, vulnerabilis, &c. &c. And 

Sometimes two bad Latin words without one good one, which was eafily to be had 3 as, recom- 
penfe, retributio, hoftimentum, | compenfatio, merces. But 

oft amazing is the inaccuracy with regard to tautology; whatever word was found differently 
fpelt, either. by whim or cuftom, fuch word is repeated even four or five times, with all - its 
phrafes ; as, ea/ie, cafy ; cinders, finders ; to beray, to bewray to boil, to boyl, 8c. but efpecially in 
words compounded of the prepofition in, often changed into em, or em, and fo given under both, 
with the fame or different Latin; as, to embalm, to imbalm, to enchant, to inchant, 8c. borage, 
borrage, Hath hy cion, yon, Jeyon dofen, dozen, doufen ; doycet, doufet, ied eutt, ment, newt ; 
gaol, goal, jail, clifter; clyfter, foe ghfter ; cifers, cizars, feiffers, fiiffars, or feizzars, ghittar, gittar, 
ruittar, ‘gittern, tittern, Sc. 8c. neat a thoufand. A green goofe, under both green and goofe ; foa 
Sebly. bovk, whirl-wind, &c. inviting, invitation, with the fame bad Latin: Nay, the very fame 
repéated ; as, marfey, marfoy offspring, offspring, 8cc. ‘The like tautology runs throughout 

the parts ‘as, in biberna, byberna’, fidus, fydus; filva, floa, with all their derivatives ; and 
even four times, as fecialis, fetiahs, fecialis, facials, and the fame word likewifé redundant vid, 
. lefefse, in us. : : ; ; : Gili i oy : r ; b ‘2 iy WHO’ 

The fame word with different fpelling and different Latin; as, gewgaws, nuge, trice ; pucgatos 
eke: ge oT ae bene heinous, hainoufly, beinoufly; an eyelet-bole, ilet-bole, bayward, 
bey wid nF ~ Mage eae Sean fees * ml eels : 

ae derat Eatin rds’to:one Englifh, ‘and’ fcarce any of them pure, vid. gléttonoufly, = = 
__ The fame word in the Latin marked good and bad, vid. pelliceus, pellicius; and, as before ob- 
ferved, many marked-as bad, when really good, ‘vid, fupras Ateabe: 


Rh Nea kee 


The fame example quoted twice under the fame word; vid. experiens, pervigilium, pexatus, 0¢- 
salleo, non, &c. and in two different fenfes, vid. palpor.: ss sepiaetnglbad are Sin yao’ 
The fame example under both aétive and paflive ; vid: ¥ufeftd, infefor';s ‘under’ the’ verb active 
or deponent and the participle; vid: renuncto, renunciaturus; illabar, illapfus, as ,alfo~ under’; he 
paffive and participle, vid. ‘monftror, monftratus, nobilitor, nobilitatus ; Preferibor, prefivintus ; pr “ 
nor, premendus, 8c. laa Lae OU av as We 
Paflives and participles frequently under the. verb.active, as in imperito, 8c. 
The fame example as a verb and'a fubftantive, vid. migror, migratus. 
As a participle and fubftantive, vid. /ufixus, meticentia... i 
—Paflive and imperfonal, vids reclamor, reclamatum tft, 0) ~* 


L eatat sara Laftly; 





vy 


oe | 
— 


~- ; 
{ } _ 

pare proper names unneceffarily inferted among the appellatives, as, Mimallnes, Ramues, Sy- 

iiss BEG cor 

owing in a great meafure, rectified thefe inaccuracies and overfights, I was perfuaded to 
fupply the omiffions, and to add fuch words as the celebrated Dr. Johnfon hath given us in his 
Dittionary, with their authority : And accordingly Ihave added at leaft fx thoufand, with fuch Latin 
interpretation, as, in my beft judgment, I thought proper for them; and which particularly with 
regard to Spenjer and Shake/peare, (for I begin no earlier) may ferve as a gloflary thereto; as, 40 
areed{ Sp.) areads (Milt.) argofy, cloud-capt (Sh.) to Romanize (Dryd.) &ec. &e. 

_ Ahaveadded feveral Latin words to the Englith, where there was but one before, and that 
perhaps an improper one, vid. zncreafe: Aind indeed almoft in every column fuch as were necef- 
farily required, vid: pretence, andv.v. As the molt proper word for the ‘rendering Latin into 
Englifh may fometimes here be wanting, I have frequently added many Englith words to the 
Latin, vid..iaconfideratus, inconftans, inconfulté, venuftas, 8c. &c. 

. Ihave likewife taken notice of the different ufe of the fame word in different authors, vid. 
coarfenefs. And alfo. + 

+ —--Diftinguifhed.the proper and) figurative ufe, vid. gluttony. 

_ DP have inferted many good words that were omitted, eipecially in the degrees of comparifon; 
as, well acquainted, better acquainted; more acute, very acute; more affettedly ; moft accurately, &c. 
and. omitted fuch as are improper; or, if rarely uled, pointed out the authority; as, an abujer 
(Denh:) addiétednefs (Boyle) addiction (Sh.) an achiever (Id.) 8c. &c. 

f Jubanaseanets nee a fuch awn rot tothe Englifh as) were not claffical; as,.an ab- 
furdity,, abfurditas 5 to abafh, || pudefacio, &c.. and marked fuch as are ufed figuratively, as 
y Fagan 0 + evaleo. ofl (1 Ol si . i lie 

I have frequently changed a bad word for a good one; as; fatherly, paterné (by the way, not 
in the Latin), patri¢, paterno affectu ; to preconceive, praconcipio, 4: praefentio; fo, innocenter 
for innocué ; -vocatus, for vocatio; momentum, for preponderatio, Sc. &e. : 

At.-has been my particular care likewife,—to give the fentence as it {tands inthe original, and not 
quote it fo as to alter or deprave the fenfe; as underabalienxo, mors fola, Sch an ‘unclaffical' word 
is given, to point out what is, ufed for it. by the beft.writers; as, ablaéio, |. a'laferemoveo, &c.—to" 
give examples of averb, asit.is,uled without, or with, a different prepofition; vid. abdo:—to give an 
example of a verb ufed paflively,» under ‘the verb:paflive, and not under the active; as in abigo, 
ablego, 8c. &c.—to add examples of a-verb, ufed paflively, where they are omitted; as in ab- 
rumpor, &c.—to add examples of the ufe of the participle, where wanting; as in abnegatus, ab-' 
nuiturus, 8c. &c,—not,only to,mark ap; unclaffical,word, but to point-gut the author ; as, || ebo- 
minatio (Lact.)—to alter fuch words, as,are feldom or never ufed in the Enelith language; as in: 
abdicator, a renouucer, &e—but efpecially toichange the example for one, | hope, of better au- 
thority ; as Cicerofor, Curtivss.widmacceptans, acquielcens ;. for L, Florus, vid. fulpicor, refticutus 
for Scridonius, vids,exuledros: for Vel, Maximus, vid. elinguis, abjectus, illuftrandus; for Livy, 
vid. aberro ;,. for, Columella, vid. amans; for Martial, vid. accipio; for Claudian, vid. preficior ; 
for Fujtin, vid. acuendus, adjuvandus ; for A/conius (the example not given) vid. fifeus; for Litt. 
ex Liv. vid.illaqueors for, Plix. ap.Hitt..vid. pervideo; for a doubtful: example from Nonrus, 
vid, degor; fo, Virgil for Statins, vidwaccingo; Tacitus for Boetius, vid. preco, Livy for Fefus, 
vid. abactus; Piiny-for Lertullian, wvideyportentolus 3 Caefar for Amm. Marcellin. &c. 8c. 

_ And further, to.prevent confyfion and miftakeés, efpecially among the younger fort, and no- 
vices, I have almoft.entirely difcarded all fuch-Latin words as were obfolete, doubtful, modern, 


. gr not true fterlings, but have beltewed upon them a copious index or two, with the proper and 


—— a SC 


genuine word frequently.annexed. « , cigls ao it 

But to return to the Englifh part. nee utility of works of this kind, I know, hath been dif- 
puted. But in our larger ichools, (as Eton, Weftminiter, Winchefter, and three or four more, 
which I call /chools) it would be impoffible to carry on the laborious tafk of inftruéting youth, in 
a dead language, were they not.indulged inthis fort of private tutorage, 

I fee no neceffity, however, for declining every noun, or forming every word, in the Englifh 

rt. There-are.few children, of any docility, but who, having learned the grammar, know the 
declenfion of Conjugation of a Latin word, from its termination, before they come tothe ule of 
a diétionary. Befides, it is very proper they fhould be frequently exercifing their memory, and 


when that fails them herein, they might have recourfe to the Latin part. I have therefore gene- 
rally 


° 


i 


—— 


f vi} 
rally omitted this fuppofed emendation, efpecially when the fpace of a line or two could be gained 
thereby: For this is what I greatly wanted, on account of the forementioned additions, and having 
protniled you not to exceed in/cvorth’s quarto. 
And now with regard to orthography, [ really know not what to fay :—Ic were to be withed 
that fome ftandard, or teft of purity, could be fixed for it; but, I fear, this is impracticable 4 
for quot bomines, tot fententie.. To {peak my own mind, I could be very well fatisfied with the 
judgment and authority of Dryden, Locke, Addifon, and the moft elegant writers in the beginning 
of this century, or towards the end of the laft. Diverfe and firange have been the alterations of _ 
late, in this refpect, as in doéirines, from the corruptions of ignorance, and caprices of innovation, 
<which by the way, in many cafes, is apt to do more harm than good:) But come from what 
learned quarter they will, I cannot but bewail the lofs of ¢ final in doéirix (Lat, do&rina) and 
wam (Sax. nama) €F. and fhall {till infere the w in honour, 8c. as immediately defcending to us 
from the Norman-French Soneur,.8cc. rather than affeét the original Latin word benor, cc. or. 
we mutt likewife change the pronunciation. Much lefs can I give my hand to an anonymous 
reformer (in 1724) or thofe of his opinion, who contend for the fpelling every word accordi 
to the pronunciation, as, uze, plefoure, nabor, &c. inftead of ufe, pleafure, meighbour, 8c. For te 
what county, or to what town fhall we give the preference? I formerly knew a town in Effex, 
_ (not two miles from the high road) where the pronunciation, and even the tone of voice, was as’ 
different from that of their neighbours, as in any throughout Yarkfre, or Zomerzetfhire. But 1 
cannot pretend to enter upon a full difcuffion of this point here; for tho’ it is what 1 promifed 
(fome forty years ago) in my preface to Chaucer, I have not time at prefent, and have loft moft 
of my papers preparatory thereto ; nor indeed would I prefume to attempt any thing of this kindy. 
after the elaborate preface of Dr. Yoba/on to his Dictionary. I fhali only obferve, that : 
The ingenious Editor of the lait edition of Ainfworth, 1761, (which ye interleaved for my ufe 
before I had examined it) would have given me an infinite deal of trouble, if 1 had pretended’ 
to correét his orthography ; fo very frequent are his alterations, particularly in almoft every adverby\. 
praeterite, and participle; I therefore left it to the compofitor, to do as he pleafed; for I own, 
there may be fome propriety in the intended analogical amendments ; though I fear, the generality? 
would not agree with us. The terminations (now in vogue) of the prasterite and participle are’ 
ed and ing, (formerly ede, id, ende, ande,) which being added to the primitive, fuppofe, aeguitp 
miakes acquit-ed, acquit-ing ; but if the confonant (as here) be not doubled, is it not liable to be? 
pronounced, as in reguit-ed, requit-ing ? fo, in frip-ed (from to frip,) how fhall a child or ftranger,» 
without the double confonant, diftinguifh the pronunciation from firip-ed, (to flripe) &c. The’ 
fame Editor hath alfo kept the final e in the participle, asy come-ing, ferve-ing, trifle-ing, 8c. as 
likewife in the fubftantives, di/pv/e-al, refufe-al, &c. So, in other words, fubftantives and adverbs, 
whofe terminations are me/s and /y, he has only added the termination without altering the pri+ 
mitive, as, haftey, hafteyne/s, bafteyly; tolerablely, 8cc. &c. which words, be they right or wrong,’ 
feemed fo quaint and uncouth to me, as well as to the compofitor, that I cannot but think myicif 
opiate to him for his reftoration of them to their former fpelling and common ufage. Sidi judicet 
ecior. 
But after all ye will fay, Why this addrefs tous? Where is your dedication ? Some great name to’ 
patronize fo expenfive a work would be of fervice tous. Ye muft excufé me for as to you, there’ 
are few names io great as to enhance the fale of any book whatever, if its own utility does not’ 
recommend it: And as to myfelf; not being a dangler, or in any way importunate, by contftitu- 
tions fince, after frequent dedications, by permiffion, by requeft, 1 can only fay with my late’ 
friend Dr. Young, I have been fo long remembered, 1 am forgot, | was induced to inferibe this work to’ 
you, with whom alone I can boaft a mutual obligation; and am-therefore, ; 


GENTLEMEN, r 
Your moft obedient Servatt, 
Turnham- oe 1% 
Mats, iden T. MO RELL. : 


Ww 


OF 


is e ©F THE 


') 


v .. a * 


Rte ee ROE NO oe ele 
| | Relating to the PU RIT Y of the 


LATIN c. OOS. Ue 


“4 HOUGH the origin, » flourifhing ftate, and decay, of the Latin: tongue may, tn my opinion, be: 

moft properly ented by the different ages of man, as infancy, youth, manhood, and old age’; yet, fince: 

BM .thofe periods of time have been more ufually diftinguifhed by metals of greater, or lefs, finenefs, as gold, 
filver, brafs, and iron; I chufe to keep to the method of digefting them prefcribed by others, rather than feem ‘too 
fond of my own opinion, by introducing a new way of my own. " 

The golden age in this cafe is generally computed from the time of the fecond’ Punick war, to the latterfend of the- 

of Auguflzs Cafar, and comprehendeth the oldeft authors in the Larin tongue now extant, excepting the fragments: 
of Livius Andronicus. ‘Though for a confiderable time after the commencement of this period, the language was but 
tt forming, and by gradual improvements afterwards arrived to its ftate of perfe€tion-under Auguflus, 

The fiver age is reckoned to have commenced on the death of Augu/lus, and continued to the end of Trajan's reign.. 

The brajen age began at the death of Trajax, and lafted till the time that Rome-was taken by the Goths, about four 
hundied and ten years after the birth of Chrift. t 

Theron agercommenced from the facking of Rome before-mentioned; after which the purityof the Latin. tongue was: 
very much neglected, and multitudes of barbarous words.and forms of expreffion introduced, Othe great difparagement: 
of that noble language. . 

How ride and unpolifhed this tongue was in its infant ftate, appeareth from hence, that the hymns of the Saliar priefts. 
inftitated by Numa, were {carcely underftood by the priefts themfelves, who were cotemporary with the flourifhin 
times, as Fabius tells us, Jn/?. Orat.1; 6. And the decemviral, and pontifical laws hag sudan of. that -beautifub 
digtion, which-may be obferved in the writings of the ugu/lan age. . 

Ennius the poet is:alfo defcribed by Oud, Trift. 2, 424, as ingenio maximus, arte rudiss. And Cacilius is-faid by Tully: 
ad Ait..7; 33 to be malus Latinitatis audior. 

» But in aiuer-sinnes the Romans took great pains in polifhing- their native language, and’ even Ce/ar himfelf, when: 
otherwife in bufinefs of great moment, writ a book relating to the {peaking of Latin accurately, and declareth: 
therein, werborum delefium originem effe eloquentie, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 724 Cafar,. Cicero the father of the Roman elo-- 
quence, Cornelius Nepos, Varro, Salluft, and Livy, may juftly be reckoned the Spry writers in- profe,, and P/autus,. 
erence, Lucretius, Virgil, Horace, and Ovid, the oat poets ; who all’ lived in the golden age. 
~Cilfus, Paterculus, Célumella, Curtius, Tacitus, Pliny the hiftorian, Suetonius, and fome other profe writers, flourithed: 
inthe filver ages! and Per/ius;: Lucan; Silius Italicus, Valerius Flaceus,. Fuvenal; and Martial. among the poets; and the: 
two Seneca’s diftinguifhed themfelves by their writings on moral'and. other fubjects. ; 

Fuftim, ABlins Spartianus, with the other writers of the duguftan hiftory; Eutropius,. Vegetius, Macrobius, and Aureliut 
Visor, writersin profe; Nemifianus, Aufonius,. Prudentius, and Claudian, poets;. lived in the brafen age, and were a 
confiderable ornament .toit.. | - i | 

Though it is ufual to judge of the difion of the Roman writers by the age they lived in;. yet-thatthis may: admit of 
fore exceptions is evident from hence, that Vitruvius; who writever in the Auguffan age, finketh in fome places far 
below the di€tion of his cotemporaries ;- and the ftile of Valerius Maximus, the writers-of the Hifforie Augufie, Ammianus 
Marcellinus, and. Apuleius,.is mach worfe than of fome others who livedin their timess: and yet feveral lawyers, as 
A milius, Papinian, Ulpian, add others, writin a good Latin ftile under Alexander Severuss-and‘ even LaGantius, a 
Chriftian, writ good Latin in the reign of Conftantine ;: Sulpitius Sewerus.in the time of Honorias ;»Claudiaw the poet in: 
the time of Severus; yea and long-after, under 7/ heodorick the. Goth, . Boéthius, a mam of' confular dignity,, wrote in fo) 
pure a Roman ftile, that if we were ignorant of the age he lived in,. we fhould take him for a-cotemporary of Cicero... 

In after-times the beauty of the Latix.tongue declined very.much, and many. bafe words: were introduced into’ the 
language, efpecially by: the ecclefiattick and ph fical writers, the uf¢ of, which ought-to be carefully avoided by all! 
perfons‘ftudious of; writing in a good Latin ftile: The furett way. of obtaining which, is carefully to read, make- 
obfervations upon, and imitate, the pureft Latin writers, efpecially thofe who. come.the. neareft to Cicero,.to whofe: 
valuable writings this language is very much indebted. Ay. 


f 


ont a ) AWET ORES 


[vii J 


AUCTORES LATINI 


wr et oT 
: 


j L Bare a PS IG i ey Hi 
Quorum feripta, faltem nonnulla, jam extant, ordine tem- 


porum difpofiti, eorumque editiones quedam melioris 


notz recenfite. A. 


. a 
UCTORES Latini ad auream, argenteam, entam, 
vel ferream ztatem referri folent. : 


l. Aurea etas & bello Punico fecundo ad extremos ufque Augufti 
Cafaris annos producitur, abvanno fel. UsC. Dxxxvi, ad 4 
annum pecuxvu, wel ab\anno ante Chriftum natum | 
ecxvil, ad annum Ghrifi xiv 3 duravit autem \annis 
Sere COXKKAL. ; 


% Hujus'etatis avdtores fucte : 
. Ante C. Bes. 
coxxxvins. Livias Andronicus, tragicas, qui primus )fabu- 
lam docuit. Hivjas. feripta, que fuperfunt, 
_ edita funt inter Fragmenta veterum tragico- 
rum, « Bat. 1620, 8. [Livius Cagnomento 
Andronitus de guo fepe mentionem fecit Cicero, 
Suit Potta Gomicus S primam Fabulam dedit anno 
U, i laid quoancipit Aurea <Etas, Mar- | 
chell. J 
Cneus Neviuss poeta, obiit. Hujus fragmenta 
edita funt libro,jam memorato. 
exxxxiy. Marcus Accius Plautus, poeta comicus, .fatis 
conceflit. Hujus xx comeedix jam fuperfunt, 
edit. cunt) Commentariis Dionyfii Lambini,. | 
Parif. 1576, fol. Fred. Taubmanni, Francof. 
1621,.4. \cum-vatiorum notis a Johanne’ Fre-») 
derico Gronovio, Lugd, Bat. 1684, 8..& a 
Jacobo Operarioin afamDelphini, Parif. 1679, 
2 vol. 4. fs bag 
Statins Cacibias poéta comicus, | floruit. - Hu- | 


Cecil. 


CLXXVIIE. 


jus {cripta, que extant, ‘edita fant inter Frag- |) 


menta veterum poétarum Latinorum 4 Roberto 


& Henrico Stephano collesta, Parifiing 6458.09} 0 » 


cLxvit. | Quintus Bnnius, poéta .epicus, obiit. Ejus 


{cripta, que fuperfunt, edita funt inter “i & ; 


menta veterum tragicorum, L. B. 1620, 8. fe- 
orfum Amft..47075 4, od eee 


5 oa 


eLyv. 


Hojus vi comecdia elegantiflime adhuc extant, |, 


edit. cum, variorum notis AiCornelio’ Schreve-" 


Publius Terentius, Afer, poéta eo 


Ante C. 
CXXKVI. 


CXXIX<. 
cr. 

Ce 
LXX1X. 


LX1V. 


uk. 


4, SI04 


lio, Lugd. Bat. 1657, 8..aNicolao-Camo in| © 


ufum Delphini, Parif..1679,:4.: J.Leng,.Cant..\ 
1702, 4. Richardo Bentleioy Cantab."1726;"4.° 
& Wefterhovio, Hag. Com.1726,)2,vol.:4.. >» 
M. Pacuvius, poeta tragicus, claruit. Hujas 
fcripta, que ad nos pervenerunt, edita fynt 


inter Fragmenta veterum. tragicorum,. Lugd..|: 


; Bat. 16209Bs od} ouse7 orn stad yllnoaeh4 
OxXLIx. M. Porcius Cato, orator & hiftoricus, diem 
claufit fupremam. Hujus fragmenta quedam 
ex Originibus & aliis {criptis collegit Aufonius 
Popma, apud Plantin, 1590, 8. & Joh, Meur- 
fius, L. B. 1598, 8. edit. cum Columell4, & 
aliis, Bonon. 1494, fol. ap. Hieron, Comme- 


oni Ge 


teen, 


> gt 


» ~Rerum Natura editi fant cum commentariis: 


 Parif. 
etgaivw we’ Cahtaba 1726, 441i 


s 4 mrs ‘ 
“- rs : FS if 
lin. Heidelb. rsqx, 8. & & J. M. Gefnero, 
Lipf. 17355 4. , 
Ls. Attius vel Accius, poeta tragicus, claruit. 
Bjus feripta, que: extant,) 

Lugd. Bat: 162 


~- 





umenta veterum tragicorum, 
C. Lucilius; ‘potea ' fatyricus, Claruit. 
fcripta, qua.ad mos) pervenerint, extant inter 
Fragmenta sae Ae tage om ger alge ny 
ntroque Stephano colleéta, ‘Parif. 1564, 8.” 

Sextus Turpilius, poeta comicus, ‘obit. Hujus 
fcripta, quz extant, ¢dita funt dnter Prag 
meata veterum poétaram Latinorum jam me 
morata. 308 ti oe wou eT 

L. djranius, poeta comicus, 
Sige que extant, edita funt in 


clarait.. -Ejus 
ter Frag 
menta veterum poétaruam Latinorum jam me- 
-morata. 2 ii ay 


L. Cornelius Sifena, hiftoricusy floruit. : Ejus 


fcripta, qua extant, edita fant inter F - 
ta hiftoricorum ab Aufonio Popma ¢ : 
Amt. 162058: t ,eu aot aetAb ee woos 


P. Nigidius Figukes, mathematicus S& grammas 
ticus, floruit. Ejus fragmentacquedam :exhi- 
bent. Jan. fii, V arizededtiones iii, ‘the 
20. Decius Laberius, mimog raphus, floruit. s 
feripta, que ad noftram ztatem: > 
-edita funt inter Fragmenta » Veterum 

étarum 4 Theodoro Janfoniorab Almevo» 
ie Amft. 1686,8.. 9. fon ta ld 
DT. Ducretius Caras, poet: i ‘Epi- 
cfireus, ad prsibaide 3g «Hojus libri det 


Dion. Lambini, ‘Parif. 1576, 4. scum: notis 
Tanaquilli Fabri, Salmur. 1662, 4, Michaelis 


Fayi in ufum Delphin. Parif, 1680, 4; °& 3) 
«Thoma Creech, Oxon. 1695,8. ° 


C. Kalerius Catullus, poéta, obiit. )Ejus liber 
wediteeum notis variorum a Jo. Georgio Gravier 


/Traje&toad Rhenum, 1680, 8, cum commen- - 


tatio If, Voftiiy Lond. 168 4,.4, 4 Ph. Sylvio in 


 ufiim Delph, Parif. 1685, 4, Cantab.1702; 4) 
> bewParife-a 723594. hice so 


Pablius Syrus, mimographus, claruit. _Ejus 

feripta, qu extant, edita fant inter Fragmenta 

terun) poétarum Latinorum, A Stephanis, 

8, & cum Terentio Ric. Bentleii, 
1 


fxiiter boCdinn(ulixs Eajar, imp.cecifas eft. . Hujas 





extant Commentarii de bello Gallico libb. vii, 
& de bello civili Pompeiano libb. iii. 4 Go- 
thofredo Jungermanno edit. 1606, 4, Jo. God- 
wino.in ufum Delph. Parif. 1678, 4, Jo. 
Georgio Grevio, Amit. 1697, 8, Jo. Davifio, 

; Cantab, 


_— 


™, 


>» 


id 


Ante C. 


KLUM 


EXX> 


XXIX. 


SXVILe 


EXVe 


XIX, 


av 


xXIv, 


_ Bat, 1692, 2 vol. 4, & a 


| Albus, Tiballusy 
Elegiarum libri iv. edit. cum commentariis |}. 
Joan. Pafferatii, Parif. 1608, fol. cum animad- } 


Waffle, Cantab. 1710, 4, & Gotlieb. Cortio, 


De auctoribus Latinis, 


r 


Caotah, 1706, 4, & Sam, Clarke, Lond. 1722, 
] 


ol. 

Aulus Hirtius Panfa, {criptor bellorum Alex. 

& Hifp. que Cefaris Commentariis adjungi 
as, 


Marcus Tallius Cicero, eloquii Romani princeps, 
Antonii juffu eapite plexus eft. Ejus opera 
edita funt 4 P. Vittorio, Venet. 1537, 4 vol. 
fol. ab Elzev. L. Bat. 1642, 10 vol. 12, aJ. 
Bleau, Amft. 1685, 10 vol. 12, 4 Corn, Schre- 
velio, L. Bat. 1661, 4, 4 Jacobo Gronovio, L. 
Ifaaco Verburgio, 
Amftel. 1724, 2 yol. fol. & 11 vol. 8. 

Cornelius Nepos, hiftoricus, obiit. Ejus liber 
elegantiflimns de Vitis excellentium impesato- 
rum extat, edit. cum commentariis Dion. Lam- 
cas 156954. notis variorum, Lugd. Bat. 1687, 


ic. Courtini in ufum Delphini, Parif. 1675, 
Chriftophori Cellarii, Lipfie, 1694, 12, & 
‘atav. 1721, 3. 

- Cornificius, rhetor, claruit. Auétor effe cre- 
itur librorum Rhetoricorum ivad Herennium, 
ui cum Ciceronis operibus editi funt. 

Caius Salluftius Crifpus, hiftorieus, obiit. Opus 

edit, 4 Grutero, Francof. 1607, 8 Dan. Chrif- 
ino jn_ufym. Delphini, Parif. 1674, 4, Jo. 
red. Gronovio, 1. 1690, 8, Jofepho 


Lipfiz 1730, 4- ; epee * 
Marcus Terentius Varro obiit. Hujus libri, qui 
fuperfunt, de Lingua Latina, & Re Ruftica, 
tat cum notis Jof. Scaligeri, Turnebi, & Vic- 
far an. 1581, 8, & cum not. varior, Amt. 
1623, 8. 

Cornelius Gallus, poéta, obiit. Elegie, que fub 
ejus nomine extant, fpuria 4 quibufdam cen- 
fentur. Editz funt inter Fragmenta veterum 
poétarum Latinorum aStephanis, Parif. 1564,8. 


Publius Virgilius,; Mare, poétarum Latinorum | 


ptinceps, obiit. Ejus opera extant edit. cum 
commentario Fred, Taubmanni, Prancof,1618, 


4, Carol. Ruzi in ufum Delph. Parif. 1675, | 


iterum. 1722, 4,cum not. warior. L. Bat. 1680, 
-vol. 8, H. Laughton, Cantab. 1701, 4. & a 
ancratio Mofvicio, Leovardiz, 1717, 2 vol. 4. 

poéta, obiit. Hujus extant 


verfionibus Jani Broukhufii, Amit. 1707, ite- 
rum 1718, 4, & cum Catullo & Propertio, 
Cant. 1702, 4. 

Sextus Aurelius Propertius, poeta, floruit. Hu- 
jus extant Elegiarum libri iv. edit. feorfan a 
Jan. Broukhufio, Amii. 1702, iteram 1717, 4. 
& fepe cum Catullo & Tibu!lo, gq. v. 
Limilius Macer, poéta, o>iit. Ujus feripta, que 
extant, edita funt inter Fragmenta veterum 
poétarum: Latinoru 
3. [Amilius Macer, Now 2 ille, qui Augu/iil 
wtate vixit, fed alter illo wiz:!:0 poflerior, & mi- 
nime di Auridvel Argeuica ztate, Td. 
Meffala Corvinus, hiftoricus, <laruit, Opus ejus 
cum Floro & aliis edit. Lugd. Bat. 1648, 12. 
Vitruvius Pollio, mathematicus, floruit, Hujus § 
extant de Architeétura libb. x. edit.e¢um com- 
mentariis Guil. Philandxi, rodepe 4s 
& notis varicrum & Joan. de Laet. Amft. 1649, 


Qu 


; 


Ir 


a Stephanis, Parif. 1564, | 





Quintus Horatins Elaccus, posta Iyricus,, ohiit, 


Ante C. 


vi. 


ly. 


Pok Chrift, 


| IVs 


XVIis 


eorumque editionibus, 


1x 
Ejus o commentariis eximiis illuftravie 
Dion. Lambinus, Parif. 1605, fol. paraphrafi 
Fredericus Cerutus, Verona 1583, 4. notis & 
interpret. Ludovieus Defprez, Parif. 1691, 4. 
edit etiam a J. Talbot, Cantab. 1699, 4. Rich, 
Bentleio, Cantab. 1741, 4, & Thom. Wade, 
Lond. 1729, 4. j 

Gratius Palins poillions, florvit. Extat 
ejus Cynegeticon cum notis Tho. Johnfon, 
Lond. 169g, 8. edit. etiam cum Nemejiano, & 
aliis, cum notis uarion, Lugd Bat. 1728, 4. 
Vervius Flaceus, grammaticus, obiit, Fragmen- 
ta ejus extant inter Auctores Lating lingua & 
Dion. Gothofredo edit. Gen. 1622, 4, & cum 
Fefto notis And. Dagerii, & J. Clerici, Amie. 
1099s 4+ a 


I. Phadrus, Thrax, posta, claruit. Hujes ex- 
tant v libri Fabularnm A2fopiarum, edit. cunx 
nous variorum, Amit, 1667, 8, Jo. Scheferi,, 
Hamb. 1673, 8,. Petri Danet in ufum: Delph. 
Parif. 1675, 4, Petri Burmanni, Amit. 1693, 
8, Dav. Hogeftratani, Amft. 1701, 4, [cunt 
not, Gronovii, & Difpontini colleétancis, 
Amt, 1703.) & Ric. Bentleii cum Terentio,, 
Cant. 1726, 4. [T. Phedram inte ores. 
Auree etatis collocavi, ne Cl. Facci ordi-- 
nem inwerterem; wveriim reclilis ut comp primi fa- 











ciunt inter eruditos ad Argentiam atate refe- 
rendus, nonnulla enim in eo Sunt, peregrini« 
tatem fapiunt. Et Facciolatus4 woce Pha 
drus afirmat eum fub Tiberi® imperatore libros. 


Juss conferipfiffis qua te 
fnem habuerat, Wd.) 
C. Julius Hyginus floruity 
ta, que veteribus mem@rar 
nia periére, inquit Fabrig¢ius, fed extant fob- 
ejus nomine Liber Fabularuin, Amftel. 1670,. 
12, Poéticon afironomicum inter Mythogra- 
phos Latinos 4 ‘Thoma’ Munkero edit. Amit. 
1681, 2 vol. 8, & Liber Gromaticus cum com- 
mentario Hermanni Rhabodi Schelii, Amft. 


ore etas Aurea jam: 


- . a . 2 
enuina illius f-rip- 
tur, ad. your om- 






1660; 4. EByginus, Augufti Libertus, cin: 
null& plan’ clegantia feripferit, indignus cf}, qui: 
Aurei feripteris nomex obsineats Quin imd non 
defunts qui etim negent Augufli temporibus hao 
Seripfe ; 3 offivmant ca feripta tribuenda efe 
alteri Hygino gui tempore Anioniorum forucrit;. 


Id.J 

Publius Ovidius Nafo, potta, ab Augufto in 
exilium pelfas. Ejus opera extant, edit. cum 
notis variorum, Amit. 1683, 3-vol. 8, Dan. 
Crifpini in ufum Delph. Lugd. 1689, 4, vol. 
4, & Pet. Burmanni, Amft..1727, 4 vol. 4. 
Catullus, poéta, autor Pervigilii Veneris, cla- 
ruit. Edit. cum notis varier. Hag. Com. 1712. 
M. Manilius, poéta epicus, claruit. Ejus.A\iro~ 
nomicén libri v extent & Jofepho Sealigero e— 
dit. Lugd: Bat. 1600, 4, &in ufum Delph. 
Par. 1679). 4 . 
Titus Livius, hiftoriens, obiit. Ejus opera, quae 
faperfunt, edit. cum notis wariorum & Grono~ 
vio, Amit. 1679, 3 vol. 8, Jo. Doujatii in vfum: 
Delph. Parif. 1682, 6 vol. 4, edit. etiam Pata~ 
vii, 1694, 5 vol. 12, Oxon. 1703, % Tho. 


. Hearne, 6 vol. 8, & Amftel. 1710, 3 Joanne 


Clerico, 10 ¥0}..8. 


a IL. Argentes 


x 


- . : > 2 > agu kh 
Il. Argentea tas ab obitu Augupi ad excefum Trajani ve 
fel. ab anno Chrifli xiv ad annum’ oxvit producitur, 

duravit aunis Cis Ph 


Pot Chrift. 


xx. 


EX. 


xXx. 


XLil. - 


XLV. 


XLIX. 


Composiiones medic a Joanne Rhodio edit. 
















Hojus Hi 


? wes a T T oriramecee alt 
De auctoribus Latinis, eorumaque ‘editionibus. « 


: 
Hojus ztatis autores fuére : 


Aurelius Cornelius Celfusy medicus, claruit. Ejus 
de Re Mediea libri viii extant, edit. 4 Theo- 
doro Janfonio ab Almeloveen, Amftel. 1684; 
iz, & iterum Lugd. Bat. 1730, 2 vol. 8. 
ae eerie Td.J 

Scribo 


ius Largus, medicus Clarvit. Extant ejus 


)Patavii, 1655, 4. campo Largus, gui 
froruit Jub Tiberio 8 Claidio Imp. fiylo utitur in 
culto, ac parum eleganti, 1d.} 
Valerius Maximus, hiftoricus, floruit. Ejus 
libb. ix di€torum faétorumque memorabilium 
extant, edit. cum Pighii & Claudii Mitallerii 
notis, Lugd. 1587, 12, Johannis-Vorftii, Be- 
rolini 1672, 8, & Abrahami Torrenii, Leidz 
1726, 4. [Valerius Maximus a2 Facciolato 
deferibitur inter audores etatis ZEnce, licet fa- 
featur ejus etatem effe non omnind certam. At fi 
wir clariffimus legiffet que ipfe feripfit in Juo Lex- 
ico, omnent, credo, dubitationem exuifft. Val. 
Maximus C. R.> Hiftoricus tempore Tiberii 
Imperatoris militavit fub Sexto Pompcio, ut 
ipfe de fe teftatur, ubi de inftitutis antiquis 
loguitur. Scripfit faéta & diéta memorabilia ad 
eundem Tiberium, Eum legiffe fe oftendit, 
Gell, 12,7. 
cum ita fint, Nemo non videt, Valerium 
mum inter Argentee etatis feriptores omni- 
onendum. ds anno enim quo Tiberius reg- 
obitum Trajani, anni funt ciii. ne- 
rgented atate indignum reddunt voces 
bominibus fui- evi Gratitudinis & In- 
is: Ha enim funt in inferiptionibus 
ibrorum; quas Eruditi volunt minim? fuiffe ab 
ipfa Valerio defcriptas, Id.] 
Caius Valerius Paterculus, hiftoricus, claruit. 
. libri ii extant, edit. 4 Roberto 
Ripuez in ufum,Delph. Parif. 1675 & 1726, 4, 
Chritt. Cellaria: Teh 1707; 2% cum not. 
warior. Lugd. Bat. 17%%,.8. [P. Velleius Pa- 
terculus 2 nonnullis reprebenditur, quod iis ali- 
quando utatur vocibus, quasuemo atatis Aurea, 
neque equalium fuorum ea he baert. uti 
€. g. werbum taxare pro reprehendere, Jd. Ta- 
citus Ann. 6. vocat P. Velleium: & é codice 
Burefii Padlivs appellatur, non Gaius, ut-in 
vulg. E(t & tertia fententia. Nam J 
vocat Prifcian. 1. 6. Ita enim habet & ani 
quiflima editio Veneta anni 1477, & recentif 
ma Helie Putfchii.—DiQio ejus plané Rom 
nus atque elegans, Vof:] ’ 
L. Funius Moderatus Columella clarvit: Ejus « 
Re Ruflica libri xii, quorum decimus tantiim | 
carmine epico feriptus eft, hodie extant, edit. A 
Fulv. Urfino cum Catone & Varrone, Rom. 
1587, 8, ab Hieron, Commelino, 1595, 8, & 
ilo: Matthia Gefnero, Lipf..1735, 4." 
Pomponius Mela, cofmograpbus, florvit. Extant 
jos Cofimographie fe de fitu orbis libri iii, 
edit. Mediolani 1472, fol. notis Taaci Vofiii, 
Hage Comitis 1658, 4, & Jacobi Gronovii, 
Lugd. Bat. 1685 & 1696, 8. { 
Quintus Curtius Rufus, sbiftoricus, claruit. Ex 








| Poft Chiift. 


LX. 


}EXIM. 


LXIiV. 


LXV. 


LXV. 


LXVII. 


LXXVI. 


LXXVIII. 





cjus libb. x de Rebus Alexandri duo priores | 





atl 
interciderunt, reliqui extant, edit. A Joanne 
Freinfhemio, Argentorati 1640, 2 vol. 8. ite- 
rum & Johan.’ Henr. Rapp..1670, 2 vol. 4. 


“Mich?'Tellerio in ufum Delph. Par. 1678, 4. 


Samuele Pitifeo, Ultraje&ti 1685, ‘Chrift. Cel- 


“Yario, ‘Lipf. 1696, 12, ©&' H. Snackenburg, 
.' Lugd. Bat. 1724, 4. [De Quinto Curtio, 


quanquam dubinm éf, me tate vixerit, videtur 
tamen opinio fatis probabilis eum floruiffe Jub Tra- 
jano Imp. 1d.] 

Portius Latro vixit. | Wuic tribuitur 4 quibuf- 
dam Declamatio in’ Catilinam, cum Salluftio 
fzxpe edit. fed Voffius de Vit. ferm. 3, 6, Vi- 
bii Crifpi fuiffe putat.” 
Aulus Perfius Flaccus, poeta, obit: Hujis liber 


_ ‘vi fatyrarum extat, edit. ab Eilhardo Lubino, 


Hanov. 1619, 8, nunc feré Juvenali adjungi- 
tur, q. Vv. wns 

Q. Afconius Pedianus, grammaticus, claruit. 
Ejus Annotationes in quafdam’ Ciceronis ora- 
tiones ‘extant, edite cum Ciceronis operibus. 
[Afconium Pedianum adinnulli welunt fub ipfe 
Auguffo floruiffé, neque mirum fit; fevibit enim 
allmodum purée, Wd.) © : 
Marcus Annus Seneca, Cordubenfis, rhetor, qui 
Augufti & Tiberii temporibus floruit. Hujus 
extant libri v mutili Controverfiarum, & liber 
Suaforiarum. . regi 

Lucius Anneus Seneca, philofophus, Marci filius, 
obiit. Extant ejus libri iii de Ira, vii de Bene~ 
ficiis, vii Naturalium queftionum, Epiftole 
exxiv, Confolationes ad Helviam, Polybium, 
& Marciam; item libb. de Animi tranquilli- 
tate, Conftantia, Clementia, Brevitate vite, 
&c, Utriufque opera Juftus Lipfius notis ile 
luftravit, Antv. 1637, fol. & Jo. Fred. Gro- 
novius, Amft. 1672, 3 vol. 8. 

L. Anneus Seneca, poéta tragicus. Decem Tra- 
gedie, quz fub Senece nomine ambulant, 4 
quibufdam Lucio tribuantur, ab aliis Marco. 
Sed de hoc feré convenit inter erudites, inquit 
Fabricius, decem has, quas habemus, non effe 
unius auGoris, Edit. & Jac. Gronovio, cum 
variorum notis, Amftel. 1682, 8, & Joanne 
Cafparo Schrodero, Delphis 1728, 4. 

M. Anneus Lucanus, poéta epicus, Neronis juffa 
occifus fuit. Extant ejus Pharfaliz libri x, 
edit. cum variorum notis, Amftel. 1669, 8, a 
G. Cortio, Lipf. 1726, 8, & a Franc. Ouden- 
dorp, Amftel. 1727, 4. ~ 

Titus Petronius Arbiter, fab Nerone, incifis ve- 
nis, lafcivam animam efflavit. Hujus librt 
Satyricén extant, edit. 4 Jo. Schefero, Upfaliz 
1665, 8, Thom. Reinefio, Lipfie 1666, 8, & 
Petro Burmanno, Trajeét. ad Rhenum 1709, 
2 vol. 4. : . j 
Caius Plinius Secundus, Hiftorie naturalis auc- 
tor, in Vefuvio periit.- Hiftoria ejus extat, 
primim edit; Rome 1470, 4 Joan. Fred. Gro- 
novio, Leide 1669, 8, & Joan. Harduino in 
ufum Delph. Parif. 1685, 5 vol. 4. iterum 
1723, 3 vol. fol. ; 
Caius Silius Italicus, poéta, claruit. Extant 
ejus, carmine heroico {cripti, de bello Punico 
xvii libri, edit. a Chrift. Cellario, Lipfiz 1695, 
8, & Arnoldo Drakenborch, Traj. ad Rhen. 
1717, 4. 


hee Felarius Flaccus, poéta, diem claufit fu- 


emum. . Extant ejus Argonauticon libri viij 
& 


*, 
w) 


. 


De auctoribus Latinis, 


Poft Chrift, : x 
_» & pars libri c&tavi, edit 4 Nic. Heinfio, Am- 
‘ Tel 1680, 12, & a Petro Burmanno, Leida | 


bg 

cute af Al B2S4, deer 2 ots : 
uxxxe1 . Caius Fulius Solinus claruit. sient ejus Poly- 
_, hiftoria, edit. ab Elia Vineto, PiGavis 1554, 


<“TUGOs it 


4, Jacobo Graffero, Genev. 1605, 8, & An- 
sovelf sam dread, Reyhero, Gothe 1605, 8. [C. Julius 
4... Solittus perperam bic & Facciolato inter autores 
elatis Argentee ponitur. Et Facciolatus ipfe in 
voce Solinus, ait, non fatis conftare, quo tem- 

pore vixerit ; & feribit a Salmafio affirmari ; 
oes) eum, pofteriorem fuiffe Alexandro Mammez, 
“ve of regnare ¢cepit anno € Chrifto nato ccxxii, 
LxEXLE Bdge al akg poéta, claruit. Ex. 
. tant ejus Satyrz xvi, edit. a Fred. Ceruto, Aug. 
Taurinor. 1603, 4. Eilhardo Lubino, Hanov. 
» 09603, 4, & 1607, 8. Ludovico Prateo, wel 
' Dezprez in ufum Delph. Parif. 1684, 4, & 

..»... » Hen. Chritt. Henninio, Ultraje&i, 1685, 4.” 
‘uxxxiy.. MM. Valerius Martialis, poéta claruit. Extant 
- ejus Epigrammatum libri xiv, edit. 4 Jof. Lan- 
gio, Parif. 1617, fol. Matthzo Radero, Mo- 
guntiz, 1627, fol. Petro Scriverio, Lugd. Bat. 
‘ 1619, 12, & Vincentio Collefio in ufum Delph. 
2 . Parif. 1680, 4. : ; 
pxxxvitt. Md. Fabius Quintilianus, rhetor, claruit. Extant 
; ejus de Oratoria inftitutione libri xii, edit. ab 
Edmundo Gibfon, Oxon. 1693, 4, cum De- 
clam. ab Ulrico Obrecht, Argentorat. 1698, 2 
. 1 4 Vole 4, Petro Burmanno, Lugd. Batav. 1720, 4 | 
~ © yol. 4, & Joanne Caperonerio, Parif. 1723, fol. 
Publius Papinius Staiius, poéta, diem obiit fu- 

+ premom. Extant ejus Sylvarum libri v, 'The- 
: Paidos libri xii, & Achilleidos libri ii, edit. 
a Cafp. Gevartio, Lugd. Bat. 1616, 8, Eme- 

rico Cruceo, Parif. 1618, 4, Chriftiano Dau- 
‘mio, Cynez, 1664, 4, cum notis wariar, Lugd. 
Bat..167i, 8, & Sylvyz, ‘cam notis J. Mark- 

_. . Jand, Cantab. 172834. | 

“ .. Sextus Fulius Frontinus mortuns eft. Ejus ex- 
; tant de Aquatductibus urbis Rome libri ii, & 
' Stratagematicon libri iii, edit.” cum notis Go- 
defchalci Stewechii, Lugd. Bat. 1607, 4, Rob. 
Keuchenii, Amftel. 1661, 8, & Jo. Fred. Gro- 
“novii aliorumque, Lugd. Bat.'1675, 12. ' 
C. Coraelius Tacitus, hiftoricus, obiit. Extant 
~ejus Annal. libri xvi mutili, Hiftoriarum v, 
‘&e. Edit. cum Jufti Lipsii comment. Antv. | 
, 4589, fol. a Matthia Berheggero, Argent, | 
_ 1638, 8, Theod. Ryckio, Lugd. Bat. 1687, 


ae | 


: ; 


a9 


KCVie 


evr. 





2 vol. 8, Juliano Pichow in ufain'Delph. 1687, 
4vol. 4, & ex recenfione Gronovii, 'T'raject. 
Batav. 1721, 2 vol. 4.°* “ set 
Loge, Gaius Phinists Cacilius Secundis. Extant ejis 
t ‘. Epiflolarum libri x, & Paneg."edit. a Joan 
Maria Catanzo, ‘Mediotan. 1806, fol. Jo 
Veenhufio Lugd. Bat. 16 8, Chrift. Cell 
mio, Lipf.1721,12,. "wa 
Aulus Gellius, vel Agellits clartit) Extant 
Noétium Atticarum libri xx, edit. a 
Provft in ufum Delph. Parif. 1681, 
¢ Gronovio, Lugd, Bat.'1706, 4) [ 
; “Vins tum ob vocum nowsitoten tum etiam 
tem in qua vixit, non immerity tit neas ferip- 
tores ponitur. Floriit fubHedriuno Imp. qui 
imperium oltinuit anno a Chriffe wato cxvit. Quo 














| cexvn — 





mirum non cf, fe Facciclatus) glean primis Lexici 
Jui editiorilus cum inter audcrttdtalis Argentea 


tempore ctas Argentea jan fe * Hine 


ae 
eorumque editionibus. xi 
Poft Chrift. 
_ plocaverats in pofremis reins illum ad Cnenm 

tS atatem deville, OO ct Deed 

Pf Aunans Floris; hiftoricu’, claruit. Extat 

ejus Epitome’ de\geftis Romanorum libris iv, 

edit. ab Anna “Panaquilli Fabfi filia in ufum 


CXV. 


" 


Delph. Parif. 1674, 4: Jo. Georg. Grevio, 


Ultraje&. 1680, 8, eum Greevii & alioruim 
notis,‘Amft. 1702, 8 ~~ 
Caius. Suetonius Tran s; hifforicus, floruir. 


Ex {criptis ejusextant Vitz xii Cafarum, liber 
de IIluftribus Grammaticis, & de Claris Rheto- 
ribus, edit. ab Ifaacd Cafaubono, Parif. 1610, 
fol, Auguftino Babelonio in ufum Delph. Parif. 
1684, 4, J. Georg. Grevio, F mitts 


CXVI. 


1691, 4, Samuele Pitifco, Trajeét. ad Rhen, 

1690, 2 vol. 8, iterum Leov. 1714, 2 et & 
_ ad ufum Jofephi Portagalenfis per Almei any 

Hag. Com. 1727, 4. , 

Apicius Celis claruit. Extant ejus de Re cu- 

linarid ve de Arte coqiiniaria libri x, edit. 

Venet. 1503, 4,4 Martino Diltero, Lond, 

rj, 47052, 8; & Amittel. 1709, 8. 


CXVILI. 
: 
Ill.’ nea etas & Tréjani obitu ufque ad Romam & Gothis 


captam, feil. ab anno Chriffi cxvit, ad ain cocex exe 
tenditur, duFavitque CCCII1 annit, 













\Hujus ztatis autores fuére ; 
Pott Chriltiy 5 orpmsdseledl 9 
cxLind 0 \Fuftines, hiftoricus, floruit) Extant 
‘~ S@. Sriartm Philippicarum libri xliv, edit, 
da .tibse cere inufum Delph. Parifa 
“ .oa'sGeor.iGrevio; Amit. 1694, 8p8 g 
* © Oxon. 1705,8. [Ju 
© wixit atate Antonini Im, 
welint eum fuiffe ip/us Tiras 
Sub Augufto, Vda: 1 gihio oft 
L. Apuleius, Madaurehfis philofophus, claruit. 
» Extant ejus Metamorphofewn libri xi, Apologia, 
liber de Mundo, de Deo Soeratis, de Habitu- 
dine do&rinarum & nativitate Platonis philofo- 
phi Itbri iii, & Floriday edit. 4 Geverhardo E]- 
menhorftio, Franey 1621, 8, Petro Scriverio, 
12, & Juliano Florido in 
Parif. 1688, 2 vol. 4. 
/Chriftianus, floruit. Ejus opera, 
t, edita fant cum wveériorum notis, 
Batavs 1652, 4, iterum 1672, 8, & i 
mane Davies, Cantab. 1707, 8. 
dius Rutilins. Taurus five Scaurus Amilic~ 
aus, floruiffe videtur. Ejusextant de Re Ru- 
_ fica libri-xiv, cum Columella & aliis edi:a, 
~ [Palladius Rutilius Taurus foripfe po)? Apulec 









inus 


b 





tamen qui 


es, gui feripyit 





CLXIIE. ©’ 













a) age um, auctorum etatis Anta, quo tamen ¢fje cul- 
ue 6 tier et Latinior, 1d.) 
Fulius Obfequens floruiffe videtur. Ejus extat 


“CCXIV. 
0: | «| lib. mutilus de Prodigiis, edit. 4 Joanne Sche- 
19 fero;-Amftel. 2679, 8, & ATho. Hearne cum 
‘ 7 MeffaloCorvino, & aliis, Oxon. 1703, 9. 
Quintus Serenus Sammonicus, medicus, floruit. 
Ex variis ejus feriptis foldm ad nos pervenit 
* Carmen heroicum de Medicina parvo pretio 
parabili, edit.. & Roberto Keuchenio, Amit 
1668, 1& 1706, 8 fi 
Domitius Ulpianus, jurifeonfultus, 4 Caracalla 
occifttss .Ejus que extant {eripta in Pande is 
legi pole he, 
TerentiannsMaurus,grammaticus, claruit. Scrip- 
ta cjus, quae fuperfant, edita Parif. 1521, 4, & 
ab Elia Patfehio inter Grammatices veteres, 
" az Hanoy. 


4 
ht 


"GGRX3. - 


CCXXX. 


- 
xn 


ft Chrift. ’ 

Ry Hanov. 16053, 4« [Térentiani Mauri tas 
incerta eft. Videtur fet io paulo poft Marsjalem. 
Murétus illum appellat fuavifinum Grammatico- 
rum, Id. 

eck RCS TEN grammaticus, claruit, Extat ejus 
liber de Die natali, notis illuftratus Henr. Lin- 
dentro, Homburg 1914, 4, & cum additi- 
onibus, Cantab. 1695. 

cepxxxv. Titus Fulius Calpurmius, Siculus, poéta. Hujus 
Ecloge aliquot extant primim edit. Parme 
1 8. 4, & a Jano Ulitio cum Gratio & aliis, 


Ludg. Bat. 1645, 12, & 1728, 4. ; 
ceuxxxville M. Aurelius Olympius Nemefianus, poeta, clarvit. 
Ejus extantCynegetica carmine heroico defcrip- 
‘3 ta, & Ecloge iv, edit. cum Gratio & aliis rei 


i 


Venaticz feriptoribus, Ludg Bat. 1728, 4. 
Ailius Spartianus, Fulius Capitolinus, lius 
Lampridius, Vulcatius Gallicanus, Trebellius Pol- 
lio, & Flavius Vopifcus, floruerunt. Mlorum ferip- 
ta, que fuperfunt, extant inter {criptores Hif- 
toriz Augufte primim edit. Mediolani 1465, 
cum comment. I faaei Cafauboni, Parif. 1603,4, 
cum varierun notis, Lugd. Bat. 1670, 2 vol. 8, 
& ab Ulrico Obrechto, Argentorati 1677, 8. 
Celius Aurcliarus, medicus, claruit. Extant ejus 
Celerum /ve acutarum paffionum libri iii, & 


™ Tardarum )fve chronicarum paflionum libri v, 
> ‘ 


ecxcma. 


cect. 


edit. a Jac. Dalechampio, Lugduni 1579; 8, 

& a J. Janf. Almeloveen, Anift. 1709, 4. 

Flavius Exutropius, hiftoricus, claruit. Extat ejus 
De rcviacium Romanz hiftoria libris x, edit. ab 
4 Tan. Fabri filia in ufum Delph. Parif. 4 
4, & Chrift. Cellario, Jenz 1697, 8. 


\COCVE. 













_ cocxwiit C 


aGtantius Firmianus, Tullius Chriftia- 
nvs,. Opera ejus, que extant, edide- 
; s Thyfius, Lugd. Batav. 1652, 8, 
rk, Oxon. 1684, 8, Chriftoph. Cella- 
1698, 8, & Paulus Bauldri, Ultrajec- 
ti 1692, 8. 
ccexx. Lucius Ampelius, claruit. Ejus extat Libellus 
; memorialis plurimis Flori editionibus adjunius. 


ecexxxiis. linus Donatis;{choliaftes, claruit. Ejus ex- 
tant fcholia in Virgilii Encida & Terentium. 
Julius Firmicus Mat athematicus, claruit. 
Ejus extant Mathefeos libri viii, primim edit. 
A Matthia Flacco, Argentorati 1562, 8, cum 
notis Jo. Wowerii, 1603, 8,9& Jac. Oifellii. 
Lugd. Bat. 1672, 8. 
Sextus Rufus Fetus Avicnus, ;claruit,- Ejus_ 
fcripta, quz extant, edita funt inter Epigram- 
matavetera 4 P. Pithzo, Parif. 1ggo, 12. 
eccexxx, Ammianus Marcellinus, hittoricus, claruit. 
hiftoria extat, edit, 2b Hadriana Valefio, % 
1681, fol. & Jacob. Gronovio, Lugd. Batav. 
1693, fol. & 4. t og es 
cccoixxxvi. Flavius Vegetius Renatus floruit. Ejus libri iv, 
de Re militari extant, cut commentario God. 
Steweehii S& Fr. Modii illuftrat. ap. Plansin. | 
1607, 4. 
ceccxett. Decimus Magnus Aufonius, potta Burdegalenfis, 
obiit. Ejus po¢mata extant, edit. ab Elia Vi- 
neto, Burdegale 1575, 4, & Jacobo Tollio, 
Lugd. Rat. 1671, 8, & Parif. 1730, 4. 
Aurelius Theodofius Macrobiys, floruit. Extant 
ejus Comment. in Somnium Scipionis lib. ii, & 
Saturnaliorum lib. vii, edit. 3 Jacobo Gronovio 
cum varisrum notis, Lugd. Bat. 1670, 8, & 
Lond. 1694, 8. 
ecexcvi. 2. Aurelius Syp:machus floruit. Bjus extant E- 
piftolarum libri x, edit. & Phil. Pareo, Francef. 
1642, %. 


£CCXL, 





OCCLxX, 





cecxev. 









a ill 


De audoribus Latinis, eorumque editionibua. 


Pott Chri, 
ccoexcvit, Sextus Aurelius Pier, Kiftoricus, Caruit. Ejus 
Opera extant édit. cum notis variorum, Lugd. 
Bat. 1671, 8, ab Anna Tan, Fabri lia in ufum 
Delph, Parif, 1681, 4, Sam. Pitifco, Traj. ad 
Rhenum 1696, 8, & Chrift. Junckero, Cobur- 
gi, 1703, 8. 
cecxevits. Surelius Prudentius Clemens, poéta Chriftianus, 
floruit. Poémata ejus, qu extant, notis illuf- 
trarént Steph, Chamillardus in ufom Delph. 
Parif. 1687, & Chrift. Cellarius Hale Mag- 
deburg, 1703, 8. . 
Claudius Claudianus, poéta, floruit. Ejus opera, 
qua extant, primim edita fuerunt Parmz 1493, 
4, cum notis Barthii, Hanov. 1612, 8, Nic. 
Heinfii, Lugd. Bat. 1643, 12, varioram, Am- 
fiel. 1665, 8, & Guilielmi Pyrrhonis in ufam 
Delph. Parif. 1677, 4. 
Servius Honoratus, grammaticus, foruit. Extat 
ejus Commentarium in Virgilium. 
Paulus Orofius, hiftoricus, claruit. Ejus extant 
Hiftoriarum libri vii, edit. Moguntiz, 1615, 8. 


CCCXCIXe 


ccccxtt. 


CCCOXVI. 


IV. Ferrea ctas, quad, fludiis bumanioribus negleGis, barba- 
ries ubique fere graffata eft. 


In ill tamen illuftres fuére : 
Pott Chrift. 
cecexxil. Sulpicius Severus, hiftoricus. Ejus libros ii Hi- 
ftoriaram primus edidit Flacius, Bafil. 1556, 8. 
cum notis variorum, Geor. Hornius, Lugd. Bat. 
1665, 8, Jo. Voritius, Berlin, 1668, 12, & Jo. 
Cafp. Hofineifterus, Tiguri 1708, 8. 
cecetvil. Martianus Capella. Ejus Satyricon lib. primes 
edidit Thadzus Ugoletus Italus, Parmz 1494. 
Preftantifima autem videtur cditio Hugonis 
Grou, Lugd. Bat. 1599, 8. ! 
eceenxxxi1.C. Sollius Sidonius Apollinaris, poéta, obiit. Ex. 
tant ejus Carmina xxiv, & Epiftolarum libri ix, 
Primm édit. Mediolani 1498, cum comment. 
Jo. Savaronis, Parif. 1599, 4, cum notis Jac. 
Sirmondi, Parif. 1614, 8, fed przeftantiff. habe- 
tur edit. Phil. Labbei, Parif. 1652, 4. 
Anicius Manlius Torquatus Severinus Beétthius, 
philofophus, juffu Theodorici interfeftus. Ex- 
tant ejus de Confolatione philofophiz libri v. 
edit. cum notis Jodoci Badii Afcenfii, Parif. 
1502, 4, Renati Vallini, hg Bat, 1656, &, 
& P. Callyi in ufum Delph. Parif. 1680, 4, & 
Patav, 1721, 8. 
Prifcianus Cafarienfis, grammaticus. Ejus Com- 
mentariorum grammaticorum lib. xviii extant 
inter Grammaticos ab Elia Putfchio edit. Ha- 
nov. 1605, 4. 
Sextus Pompeius Feftus, Wjus fragmenta, & re- 
liquiz librorum xx, de Verborum veterum- 
nificatione, edit. Venetiis 1560, 8, 2 Jo. Scali- 
ro, Parif. 1575, 8, Andrea Dacerio in ufum 


DXXIV. 


DXXY¥I. 


DXXVIII. 


» elph. Parif. 1681, 4, iterum ctrante Jo. Cle- 
ree rico, Amftel. 1699, 4. 


Nonius Marcellus, grammaticus. Ejus extat liber 
de Varia fignificatione verborum, primim edit. 
anno 1471, ab Adriano Junio, Antv. #565, 8. 
et & Parif. 1583, 8. 


DLII. ‘ornandes, hittoricus. Ejus liber de Rebus Gee 
is extat, edit. Lugd. Bat. 1618, & Am/{teh 

1655, 8. 
DLXffl. Magnus Aurelius Caffiodorus Senator. Chronicon. 


oy * alia aliquot fcripta extant. Chronicon. 
cum Floro & aliis hiftoricis edit. fuit. Lugd. 
Bat. 1648, 12. 

; LATINI 


we 


a) 


ie 


{ xiii j 


ee ies tet ie Bak tye ams, © 


RIPTORES, 


In fuas A€tates deftributi fecundum Indicem Criticum 


‘JoaNnnis MARCHELLI, 


3 -ampreflum. 


4s AUREA initium ducit 3 bello II Punico, 

A %& pertinct ad extremos ufque Augulti annos. Ni- 
*miram ab anno U.C, pxiv ad annum pccival qui 

ek a Chrifto nato xiv. 

fLivivs Anpronicus 

C. Nzvius 

Sratius CzcrLivs 


© 


Horum non | Q. Enwivs 
extant nifi < M. Pacuvius 
Fragmenta, L. Artitivs 


Cc. Lucitiius 
L. Arranius 
; LL. Conwerivs SiszENnNA.. t 
Hos inter antiquos primofque Auree tatis Scriptores 
Noltenius nominat Attilium quendam mihi plane ignotum. 
Hiomnes Anétores locum obtinent inter Scriptores Au- 
rez ztatis, fed potius ob antiquitatem quam ob elegantiam. 
Summa in illis eft fententiarum gravitas, fed in qua fepe 
wérborum cultum defideres. 
P. Nigidius Figulus 
C. Decius Laberius 
Verrius Flaccus 
P. Syrus 
M. Accius Plautus. 
M. Terentius Afer 
M, Portius Cato 
T. Lucretius Carus 
C. Valerius Catullus 
C, Julius Czfar 
Cornelius Ne 
M. Tullius Cicero. : 
Sex. Aurelius Propestius 
S. Salluftius Crifpus 
M. Terentius Varro 
Albius Tibullus 
Publ. Virgilius Maro 
'T. Livius 
M: Manilius 
P. Ovidius 
Horatius Flaccus 
Pedo Albinovanus 





T. Phadrus 

C. Cornificius 

Aulus Hirtius ve/ Oppius. [Quorum alteru- 
ter Cafaris commentarios fupplevite} 


P. Cornelius Severus. [Vixit ille qui Au- 
gofti temporibus ; fed quz ill tribuuntur 
Carmina, Critici docent, feripta fuiffe 3 


guodam Maximiano, inepto inc.]} 
. Mutivs Scevola 
Alfenus Varus 


M. Antiftius Labeo 


JCC. Quorum 
Fragmenta extant 









bi 
Y 
| 





in Digedis, Mafurius Sabinus. © 


Mediolani Ann. MDCCLIII. 


Noltenius inter autores Auree wtatis collocat C. Fulium 
Hyginum & Cafarem Germtanicum. De Hygino vid, Sup. 
Cefaris verd Germanici nihil, quod fciam, reliquum eft, 
propter quod nominandus fit. Incertam eft enim, an ea 
verterit € Gracis epigratnmatis, que ei tribuuntor. Neque 
Noltenius provat quod affirmat, illam nimiram Arati Phe- 
nomena é Greco tranftuliffe, 





482 TAS ARGENTEAs 
Cornelius’ Celfis - 


P. Velleius Paterculus _ 
M. Annzeus Seneca ! 
L. Annzus Seneca ay 


oe 


M. Annus Lucants .« 
T. Petropins Arbiter 4 
C, Plinius Secundus ie 
C. Silius Italicus 4 
C. Vaterius Pisdcuaaa ’ 

C. Julius Solinus 

D. Junius Juvenalis © 

D. Papinius Statius 

Sex. Julms Frontiaus © 

C. Cornelitis Tacitus © 

C. Plinius Calius Seeundys 
L. Anneus Fiorus® 


C. Suetonius, Tranquillus. 
Scioppius cnet, Plinidm, Suctonium, 


Florum, Statium, Val. Flaccumi, Martialem, Silium Ital. 
Tacitum, Juvenalem, Frontinum, ad Aineam xtatem rejici- 
endos ; rerum intempeftivus cenfor miminé eft audiendvs ; 
nifi velimus rem Grammaticam omnem illius arbitrio fus 
deque vertere. 


Val. Probus Grammaticus 

Sulpitia [Poetria nobilis Romana, cujys- 
extat Satira in Domitianum.] 

Scribonius Largus 

L. Feneftell@ Annal. 

Fragmenta, 


[vs Curtius Rufus 


prorfus certz, 





A Noltenio inter autores xtatis Argentex numeraatur 
etiam 
Phedrus, [apté, ut opinor, ab Aurca xtate ad 
hane rejeétus. ] 
Valerius Maximus 
Palladius Rutilius Tavrus 
Juftinus 
Aulus Gellias 
fEmilius Macer 
_ Terentiants Maurus. 
4 ZETAS 


xiv 


CC. quorum, 


ragmenta 
extant in _ 


ewe © 
wort 


4 


mitatem, & 


LATINI SCRIPTORES. 


JEtas ZENE As 


f Licinius Proculus 
Neratius Prifcus. 

P. Juvencius Celfus 
Prifcus Jabolenus 
Domitius Ulpianus 
Herennius Modeftinus 
Salvius Jalianus 

< Julius Caius 
Calliftratus 
#nilius Papilianus 
Julius Paulus 


~ >| Sex. Pomponius 


Venuleius Saturninus 
ZElius Martianus 
( Zlius Gallus, & a/lti. 





_ Laurentius Valla mirifice laudat horum f{criptorum Lati- 
afirmat ex veteribus IC tis folis Latinam lin- 


guam fi deperiiffet inftaurari pofle. 


Etatis non 


Valerius Maximus 
Juftinus 
Feft. Avianus, al. Avienug 


emnino certz, ) Terentianus Maurus 


>. Felix {cripfit feculo iii. Avienus Szculo y. ne- 


que. oe Nal Facciolatus etatem Val. Max. & Juftini equé 
dubiam flatuat atque etatem Avieni & Minutii, i 






Minucius Felix 
Sofipater Charifius, 


Gellius 
ulei us 


Q s Tertullianus 
Q. Serenus’ Sammonicus 
Cenfor 


Czcilias Cyprianus 

T. Julius Calpurnius 
M. Aurelius Nemefianus 
Elias Spartianus 

Julius Capitolinus 


i 


’ Alius Lampridiy 


Vulcatius Gallican 
Trebellius Pollio- 
Flavius Vopifeus =» 
Celius Aurelianus 
Flavius Eutropius ie 4, 
Rhemnius Fannius + ; 
Arnobius Afer » 
L. Calius La&antius 
Zlius Donatus - 
Commodianus 
C. Vettus Juvencus 
D. Hilarius 
pies Firmicus ! 

ab. Marius Victorinus 
Sextus Rufus 
Feftus Hiftoricus 
Ammianus Marcellinus 
Fl. Vegetius Renatus 
Aurel. Theod. Macrobius. 
Qu. Aurelius Symmachus 
Dec. Magnus Aufonius 
Sex, Aurclins Victor 
D. Ambrofius - 
Aur. Pradentius Clemens 
Cl. Claudianus 
Marcellas Empiricus 
Proba Falconia, 


Sytuanus AvcTtoruMm Lixncua LaTina&, 


Zratis Aves [ad finem Scioppii.] 
' M. T.Cicero, Editus 4 Petro Vittirio fio, Paulo Manutio, 
Dion. Lambino, Jano Grutero, Alex. ide » Ejas Edd. 
Venetz recentiores fammis aboleri debebant, cruces vero 
figi Typographis, ut documento fint aliis, ne tam improbo 
furto emptores eniungere, & depeculari audeant; fenatut 
certe Veneto cure effe oportebat, ne ifte Typographoram 
fraudes tam deformem Veneto nomini maculam ampuné 
imprimant. : a7 

Plauti Comeediz, edite 4 Plantino & Raphelengio, & 
poftremum 4 Frid. Taubmanno, cum magn p ris & 
oneris commentario. 

Terentii Comecdiz, edite 4 Gabr. Faerno & M. Ant. 
Mureto. In eas Commentarii Donati & Eugraphii vet. 
Grammaticorum editi funt, Lutetie Parifiorum. \ ~ \ 

Ennii Fragm. cum Commentario Hier. Columne, edita 
fant Neapoli: Annales cum Pauli Merule Comment. Ludg- 
Bat. ire 2 

Lucilii Fragm. Edidit Franc. Doufa. Ludg. Bat. 

Catonis Opera, Lucretii Poémata (ut Sup. 

Cefaris Opera, cum variorum notis. Francofurti- 

Cornelius Nepos, (malé vulgo A:milius Probus)’ cum 
Savaronis notis, editus Lutetie ; & cum Lambini, Schotti, 
aliorumqueComm. Francofurti. we) rane 

Catullus, Tibullas, Propertius, Editi 2 Plantino, & cum 
Var. Comm. Francofurti. 

In Propertium Comm. Joan. Pafferatii; quo nunquam 
quicquam vifum fuit perfeétins, editus. “Parifiis.” * I 

Varronis Opera, edidit Aufon: Popma. Ludg. Bat. Ba- 
dem cum Ant. ny Sera J. Scal. & P) Vik. notis, Lute- 
tie. Ejusdem Libros de L. L. ' infinitis locis emendatos. 
Edidit Gafp. Scioppius.  Pari/:1606.' detap 

Virgilii Opera, cum Comm. Servii, Pari/: 1600. Vafte 
molis comm. ediderunt Jac. Pontanus & -Ludov. Cerda 
Jefuite. ay t 

Horatitm, edidit Muretus, Xelander,. Cruquius, Hein- 


fius, &Fc. 0 


Salluftii Opera, edidit Raphelengus, Lugd. Bat. &c. 

Cataleéta Virgilii & Poétarum, edidit P. Pithzus, Parif. 
1590, & cum J. Scal. Suifquenotis Frid: Lindebrugius. 
Lugd. Bat. 1§95- O77 H) SG POEM yD 

Livii Opera, cum Varr. ‘Not. Franc?Modius, edidit Fran- 
cofurti. Sine notis Gruter ibidem, fed. ea” editio parum 
refpondit Gruteri voto, neque eft ex letoram ufu, cum ty- 
pographus typis obfoletis’ & evanefeentibus. vfus fuerit, 
oper verd frequentius ofcitaverint, | "= 

Vitruvium, cum Commi: édidit Dan: Barbarus, Vener. 
1567. Bern. Baldus Urbinas‘de Vitruv. Verborum figni- 
ficatione eruditifimum Comm. edidit Augufe Vindel. 1612. 

ihe at Kou 





ZETATIS ARGENTEA. 








Ovidii Opera, cum Comm. Var. Francofurti, &c. 
Velleius Paterculus, ed. A'Lipfio, Acidalio, aliis. 
Val. Maximus, a Pighio;‘Lipfio, Colero. 
Q. Curtii Hiftoriam, ed.’ Modius, Acidalius, cumque 
Comm. fuo Matth. Raderus Jefuita. 
' Cornelius Celfus.—Phezdrus.' 





Columella, com Vatrones Se. 1593. 





Pomp. Mela & Jul. Solinus, 4 Schotto Jefuita editus, 
Artverp, f 


IM. Maniliss. 


LATINI SCRIPTORES, 


M. Manilius.-—Quintiliani patrisDeclamationes 4 Pitheo, 
edite ap. Comelin. 





#Aratis ANER. 

Quintiliani Oratorie Inftitutiones, ed. Pari/, & Lugd. 

Plinii majoris Hiftoriam, edidit Jac. Delecampius. 

Suetonium, edidit Beroaldus, Torrentius, Cafaubonus. 

Tacitum, cum var. not. edidit Gruterus. 

Flori Hiftoriam, cum var. not. ed. Comelinus. 

Frontinum, edidit Onuphrius Panuinus: ejufdem ftrata- 
gemata edita funt cum Vegetio. 

Statii Poémata, Pari. , 

Valerium Flaccum, edidit Ludov. Carrio. 

Silium Italicum, doétiffimus puer Daniel Heinfius una, 
cum crepundiis fais edidit, Lugd. Bat. 

Solinus una cum Mela, editus eft 4 Schotto. 

Martialis, cum Indice & Comm. var. Parifis. 

Juvenalis, cum Comm. & var. notis, Parifis. 





ATATIS FERRER. 
Agellii (vulgd Auli Gellii) noétes Attice.— 
ini Hiftoria, edita 4 Jac. Bongarfio. 
Apuleius, 4 Vulcanio editus, Lugd. Bat. cum Comm. 
Beroaldi & notis Stevechii, Baflee; cum Petri Colvii no- 





XV 


tis, Lugd. Bat. In eum Symbola Critica Galp. Scioppii 
Augufie Vind. 

Vegetius.—Ejufdem de re Veterinaria feu Mulomedi- 
cina, editad Lambuco. 

Aurelii Vi€toris Hiftoria, edita ab And. Schotto, Rhe- 
tores antiqui Lat. a Pet. Pitheo, quorum. Rutilius ef 
Quin@iliano antiquior. 

Hiftorie Auguftz Scriptores Spartianus, Lampridivs, 
Trebellius Pollio, Capitolinus, Véleatius & Vopifcus, cum 
dottiffimis Cafauboni & Claudii Salmafii Comm. 

Panegyrici duodecim 4 Grutero, Acidalio, & Ritherufio 
recogniti. 

Cenforinus, editus ab Aldo Manutio, 

Apicius, cum notis Tiguri. 

Aufonius, cum not. Jof. Scaligeri. 

Claudianus, cum not. Delvii. 

Gratii & Nemefiani poématia, cum notis edidit, Rob.’ 
Titius. 

Ammianus Marcellinus, editus 4 Lindebrugio, Hamburgt. 

Julii Obfequentis de Prodigiis, Lugd. 

Martianus Capella.— 

Q. Sereni Sammonici carmen Rutilii Itinerarium & 
Sympofii nigmata, extant inter poémata, Vet. ed. Pari/. 
1590. 

Autores finium regendorum 4 Nic. Rigaltio editi Pari/. 
Qui de fingulorum ¢tate in Prefatione monct. 





meal 


Explication of the feveral MArxs ufed in this Worx. 


+ REFIXED to a word denoteth it to be obfolete. 


|| Before a word denoteth it to be bad, or ufed only by writers of an inferior clas, 


® Before a word fhoweth it to be of Greek extraction, 
g Is prefixed to phrafes and idioms. 

§ Denoteth the grammatical conftruction. 

@ Before a word fhoweth it to be poetical. 


| all 


oy 


4 Is put before good Latin words fubftituted in the room of Greek, ot bad Latin, words, ~~ 
‘= Prefixed to a word, or fentence, fhoweth that two, or more, words in that fentence, are much of the fame import 
- 9@ Before a word, or fentence, fhoweth that two, or more, words in thas fentente, are ufed in an oppofite; or dif- 


ferent, fenfe. 
f. q. for fed quere, exprefling a doubt. 
q. v. for guod wide, or fee the word referred to, 


ot 


+f 


cst 


a 2a he 


+ Mince Gnd 
a ines rae 7 
, f-teak er tes: ie 13] Biba: 
Sree) ro me jie Sha if Pi S fe >t 
ty et 


+4" 1th 4 Wy ef 


pth 2.8 t “be Rey ia 


att ° 
sic 





act OR 
GOT ss 
- 
E N 
er » Ce 


ABB 
4 or an, before a Vowel is an article 
prefixed to Nouns, and ufed in a 
9 vague fenfe to point one fingle thing 
of the kind; in other refpeéts inde- 
terminate; nor is otherwife expreffed in Latin 
than by the fingular number of the Noun or 
Adjeétive; as, a dog, canis; an eagle, aquila; a 
‘wan, homo; a flout mar, fortis; or by the plu- 
ral, in fome peculiar phrafes, where it means a 
fall or great number colleétively taken, and 
confidered as a whole, or unity; as 
many aman, a many, multi (Lomines underftood) 

& thoufand paces, 3,€. a mile, mille paflur. 

_ 4, being put; in fome vulgarifms, for the 
Prepofitions, & » firs in, to, is differently ex- 
refled, as, ry ', aday, a month, per ulnam, 
co menfem, &c, “4 (or 0”) clock, hora pri- 
ma, fecunda,&e. Tavelve acres a man, duodena 
in fingulos homines jugera. Once a year, femel 
in anno. toa man, omnes ad unum, And 
indefinitely, 4 man told me, quidam mihi nar- 

Yavitete posit lade nore 
A, before a Participle, or participial Noun 
after a Verb of motion). as, 10 go a@ bunting, a 
i/hing, ire venatum, pifcatum, re) + And (pe- 
culiatly) what art d doing? quid agis? I ama 


writing, {cribo. : " t 
T Aboft, Adv. A tergo, a puppi, puppim 
Abalieno, V.. To alii 


’ 


THE 


ABJ 


Mn abbefs, *|| abbaciffa, 

An abbey, *|| Cenobium, *{} abbatia, 

To abbreviate, Contraho, in compendium re- 
digére. 

Abbreviated, Contra€tus, in compendium re- 
daétus, 7, 

An abbreviating, or abbreviation, Contrattio, 
compendium. 

An abbreviator, Qui contrahit, we! in com- 
pendium redigit. 

To abdicate, Abdico, 4 fe alienare, 
Abdicated, Abdicatus, alienatus. 
4n abdicating, or abdication, Abdicatio, a- 
lienatio, ¥ 

To abduce [withdraw] (1.) Abducere, 

W Abed, In le&to decumbens, 

@ Brought to bed, Partu liberata, 

t Aberrance, aberration, (Glanville) aberrancy, 
aberring (Brown) aberratio, exceflus, 4. Vai, 

aX, 

To abet [aid, or maintain] Adjuvo, 2, auxi- 
lior, “fave, fuftineo; {uppetias alicui ferre, 
alicujus partes tuéri. , 

To aber [fet on] Concito, Met. impello, in- 
Rigo, nutrio. - 

Abeted, Suftentus, concitatus, Met, impul- 
fus, inftigatus, 
| An abeting, Suafio, infigatio, 

An abetor, Qui adjuvat; fuafor, impulfor, fti- 

lator; comes; «p> nutricula, 











verfus, L, 
t Ta obalienaté, 
t Abshienation (1.) Abalienatio, 
Te abandon, ‘derelinguo ; defero; deftituo; 
Felicio; repudio. 
_ _ To abandon [refigny or give up] bimjeifto ; 
afededere. L, , 
_ Abandoned [forfaken] dereli€tus, defertus ; 
deftitutus; defolatus; rejeétus; projectus. 
, Abandoed [wicked] perditas, flagitiofus. 
Abandoned [ives up to] divulgatus ad, 
|| 4x abandoner, defertor, L. 
An abandoning, Derelictio, deftitutio. 
To abofe, Dejicio, Met. deprimo ; minuo; bim- 
Self, Sibi derogare. 
Abafed, (Locke.) Dejetus, depreffus, , 
An abzfement, or abafirg, Dejeétio, deprefiio. 
To abafh, Ruborem alicui incutére, rubore 
aliquem fuffundére, 14. confundére, confternare. 
An abafbing, Ruboris fuftufio, 
Abafbed, Rubore fuffefus. 
To abate [act.] Detraho, 3. decerpo, demo, 
Mex. refringo, minuére, remittére, fabducére, par- 
“tem aliquam condonare, comminuére, dimi 
neére, imminuére, 
@] To abate cne’s courage, Animum frangés 
percellére, : 
_ To.abaie [neut.] Decrefco, languefco, quiefco, 
Minuor, diminuor, ¢p declino. - 
Abated, Detraétus, diminutus, fubduétus, de- 
ductus, infrattus, remifius, 
At abatemert, or abating, Detra&tio, diminu- 
tio, fubdudtio, dedudtio, deceffio. 
Gi An acatemert ofa writ, \\ Exceptio dilatoria. 
An abbacy, ®|\\ cenobiarchia. : 
An abut, *|| abbas, *}| canobiarcha, 


To abbor, Abominor, averfor, deteftor; ab- 
horreo, execror; faftidio; odi, defec, 

Abborred, Abominatus, deteftatus, execratus, 

To be abborred, Abhorrendus, abominandus, 
deteftandus, averfandus, 

An abborrence, abborrency, (Locke) or abboring, 
Execratio, d:teftatio; odium, averiatio, 

Abborrent, Abhorrens 4, vel ab, aliqua re 

4n abborrer, Qui abominatur, vel deteftatur, 
aliquid. ‘(Swift.) 

To abide [continue] Moror, commoror, ma- 
neo; Confto, fubfitto, 

To abide [dwell] Habito, ¢ refido. 

W Nor to chide (endure, or fuffer] AReré ferre, 
pati, perpeti, fuftinére, Met, vix concoquére, 

| Not to abide [hate] Abominor, z. odi, def2. 
odio habére, abhorrére ab. ' 

To abide [lat] Duro, perduro; perfifto. 

ff To abide by le perfon] Defendo, tueor, vin- 
dico; Mare ab, wef cum, aliquo, 

Ta abide in, Met, Inhereo. 

G To abide in an opinion, Perfeverare, vel per- 
fiftére, ia fententia fui. 

An abider, Habitator, incola, L. 

{ Ar abiding, (Raleigh) Commoratio, manfio. 

|| An abiding [dwelling] Habitetio. 

} An abiding [foffering] Perpefiio, toleratio, 
| Not abiding [hating] Deteftatio, odium. 
An abiding [tarrying] Expettatio, 3. 

| Ax abiding by [a perfon] ‘Tuitio, defenfio. 
|| 4u abiding in [athing] Perfeverantia, per- 
tinacia, pervicacia, 
An: abjeB, Homo abje&tus, contemptus, ni- 
aili, nullo in numero, vilis. Mer, demiffus. 





est, Ee S'H-L A TIN 
wre T1ON A RY 


- 


ABO 


Abel, Abje&t2, humiliter, demifs2, 
yjeEtedneft, (Boyle) abjestion, (Hooker) abe 
jefingi, (Grew) Animi abjeAio, debilitatio, * 
Abilities [Mkill] Peritia, fcientia, eruditio. 
QA perfon of great abilities, homo magni, acris, 
vel limati, judicii; emunétz Maris, uly reruna 
peritiffimus, 
Ability [power] Facultas, potentia, 
—_— riches] Divitiz, facultates, cenfus, 
4. | You brought them both up according to your 
ability, tu illos duos pro re tollebas tua. 
Ability [ftrength] Robur, vires, pl. 
Abjuration, or-an abjuring, Abdicatio, ¢jue 
ratio, ; 
To abjure [forfwear] Abjuro. 
_ To adjure [renounce] Ejuro, renuncio, + 
inficior, 
Abjured [forfworn, or fworn off] Abjuratus. 
The -ablawve cafe, Auferendi cafus, fextus, vel 
Latinus, - 
_Able [fit] Idoneus, potens, valens; 
' | Able | fkilled] Gnarus, peritus, folers. 
Able | trong] Fortis, robuftus, validus virium. 
Able f wealthy] Dives, opulentus, 
(| Able to rule bimfelf, Compos fui, potens fai. 


*pevaleo, GQ Every one provided as be was able, 
pro fua- quifque facultate parabat. He was nce 


par invidiee, I dare it as well as I was able, ut 
potui, tuli, He was an able fpokefman confidering 
thofe times, multim, ut temporibus illis, valuit 
dicendo, As far as I was able, quoad poffem. 
He was not able to do it through poverty, non fivit 


your eyes open, vix fuftines palpebras. I am able 
to Aas ope expenfes, eft mihi unde hee fiant. 
He is not able to pay bis debt, non eft folvendo ; 
animam debet. She was not able to (peat a werd 
more, vox eam defecit. He is more liberal than 
bis income is able to allow, benignior eft quim res 
patitur. J affified him all Iwas able, pro mea re 
adjuvis J am afraid be will not be able to ‘mains 
tain bis refolution, metuo ut fubftet. 
| Tobe more, or very able, Prepolleo, prevaleo. 
| Mure, or wery able, Prepollens, prapotens, 
prevalidus, 

\| Ablene/s, (Sidney) Habilitas, V, bility, 
: Ab‘eply [Blindnefs] Czcitas, 

Ablution, (Taylor) tf Abhutio, Maer. 

Abnegation, (Hammond) Negatio. 

Abnormns, d Abnormis, enormis. 

| To be aboard, In nave efle, we) verfari, 

@[ To go abcard, Navem confcesre, 

| Krom on board thé admiral, E naveypretoris, 
Jt as be come from on board of the hip. in ipo 

nave defcenfo, 

Abode | dweliing-place] Habitatio, fedcs, 

Abode [tarrying] Commoratio. 

He abode [dwelt] Habitavit, fedem fixit. 

|] He abcde [endured] Talit, pertulit. V. abide. 

To: abolif fabrogate] Aboleo, abrogo, anti- 
quo; Met. refcinda, evelio, ; 

To abvlifh ce eer. Met, demolior. 


c, 





eum egeftas factre. Yu are hardly able to bold: 


To beable, Poflum, queo, 4, valeo, 2, polleo. 


able to bear fo ea envy, tam magnz non erat | 





ABO 


Te abolj> [raze out] Deleo, extermino, ex- 
tinguo, oblitero, refigno ; induco. 


Abslifbable,  Deledilis. © To abound BSset Fh aayeney {eateo, Met. 
Abslifoed ated TrmA bolit sya brogat: affluo, “@ircumfiugy UO, of, exuberoe 
uigedine - | oer x To ‘abpunda[ be rfldousy” uperefie redun- | 


paca : 
Abolifoed [deRroyedy Perditus, ~ =” 
Abolifoed [razed xe Deletus, exterminatus, 
extin@tus, inductus, f 

To 6s abolifbed, Abolefco, abrogari, deléri, 
extingui, antiquari. — - 

To be abolifbed, part. Abolendusy, delendus. 

An abolifbing, abwdj/butiat, (Hooker) abolition, 
Abolitio, abrogatio, diffolutio, extinétio, 
' Abominable, Abominandus, deteftandus, de- 
teftabilis, execrabilis, execrandus, averfabilis; 
nefarius, <> nefandus. 

Very abominable t2, perinvifas, } 

Abeminably, (Arbughnos) odijosé, «> turpiter, 

moft, fedifiime. - - 

Toabominate, Abominor, 1. abhorreo, deteftor, 
1. -fugio, 3. 

Aeniration; Detettatio, YH, odium. 

Ahoninations, (Shaketp.), Flagitias pl 

Abortion or abirtivenefis ‘Abortiv, abortus, 
abortivum, DAYS hk 

Albort.ye, Abortivas, fraftra conceptus , Aget. 
fruflratus, ivy 

To be abortiney Abortumm facerey, wel pati, 
aborto, Vern, Met. [unfucce(sful}. In vanum, ce- 
dére,, fruftra_ efie, 


Ai abortive, S,.(Shakefp.), abortment, (Bacon). 


Infans immaturusy imperfectus; pO. 
An. abortive design, Negotium, infeliciter fuf- 
ceptum, . ? ‘ 
|| Abortively, Met, Adcirritum, parum profpere. 
Above, Soper, fupra 5 as, ote placed; them 
above bimfelf, fuper fe eos collocavit.” Atticus fat 
ahawe me; Verrius below me, {apra, me Atticus, 
infra Verrius accubyerunt.. Ilis. bead, is abcve 
water, extat capite ex aqua. It es foot ‘re a 
balf above the-groumds extat & terra feiquipedes 
Van [in, place, excellency, or honour} 
Majors prior, przettantior, fuperior. . , Hisii- 
berality is above bis ability, major eh. benignitas 
jus quam, facultates. Feneeae, as, much, abiwe 
bm in, honoury, as: inferior to bitin furtine, erat 
fyperior ordine, 


eponagesion fortuna. . Hewas 
above.them ail, primag obtinuit interéos. Ir is 


carcely above tbe knees,, vix.genua fuperat, 

f Above, (more, or longer than] Plisy amplias, 
magis, quam. | Above tava thoxfand, plis.duo 
millia, They fought above tua hours, amplids 
dyabus, horis. pugnatum.ett. , Abewewhat qwas 
convenient, ultra.quam oportebat. Abowe thirty 


years old, plisiannis.triginta patus,, Woe above 


one foot bigh, non pede uno altior. , 


. Above [ beyond, or more than], Ante, preter, 
ally Anteomniay No 


ultra, foper, ex.—, 
one thing abowe the rof, nihil, preeter, cetera; 
Above bis firength, ultra, fopra, wel fuper vires. 
He trufted him above all, ei ex omnibus fidem 
habebat. 


Abwwe all [more efpecially] Cim primim, 


otiflimim, ante omnes, wel omnia. 
Abive that. Lmamesst} Ad hze, infaper, 
* Abwe [upward] Surium, 
From abvue, Defuper, fupernd. 
Al things aboae, Supera omnia. . 
Over and above, Ad, extra, fuper hee; in- 
foper. @ Ower and abcve thefe calamities, ad htec 
mala, Over and above plunder, extra predam. 
Over and above bis, otber crimes, fapra cetera 
flagitia. Over and above what was fiipulated, 
infuper quam qua pata erant. . 
|| bove toard [openly and) fairly] (South) 
Aperté, incorrupté, integré, fincere. 
(| Above mentioned, above aid, Supra memora- 
tus, wel didtus, 1 r 
@ As abore, Ut fupra ett dium, 
"1. Above ground,. In vivis. 
To be abewe [appear higher] Exto, friti, 1. 
Te be abewe [excel] Eminco,, praetto, fupero, 
fuperior evadére, He is above thefe things, 
elatiori eft,animorquam. ut eaagat. To 
About [preferable] Anteferendus, antehaben= 
ics, proferendus, 


—-<— ’ 


To be aboue, £ lou [farpafs] Antecedo, 


excedo ; fupergredior, 
5 8 


dare, XUndare, ~~ 
Abounding, ¢ Exundans, influens, V. Abun- 
dant. ; 
Absunding, Abundans, plenus, fetus, fre- 
quens, Mert, affluens, «> undans; dives.” 
About, Maving various figniiications, may be 
ifferently rendered agby ft 
Ad, @ About ten thoufand, ad ‘decem millia, 
About which time, ad que tempora, 
Apud, @ If be be about the market, fi apud fo- 
rum eit. 
Circa, or circum, @] About the green fields, cir- 
ca virentes campos. ,They wintered about Aqui- 
leia, circam Aquileiain mabant. There are 
divers opinions about thefe. things, varia circa hec 
opinio. ~ 3 - | 
) Circitery, @ Aboyt noon, circiter’ meridiem. 
About nine o'clock, nonam.circiter hora. : 
"} Com, Q Tbave all my wealth about me, omnia 
CA MECHTA POTD asin ts, 
le, GT came to yor about your daughter, adit 
| Feré, | About the fame bour; eadem fere hors, 
| Ferm, @ Much about-the fame time, iifdem 
ferme diebus, To a ae ary 
In, @ You are long about this bulntf diu es-in 
hoc negotio: “Somewhere about chis boule, in ali- 
p parte domils. About the fircets of the city, 


urbis vicis, bout us, in noftris regionibus.. 
én fort abouty decem pedes in cireuitus. * : 
Inftar, Q About feventy, inftar feptuaginta.- 
Plis minds, @] About rbirty days, dies plis mi- 
fis os ye ag i be " 
afi ut the bottom of the 
bicend mae Abuit ten e cloc 
decim’, ° About a. fort big, quafi pedalis.. 
| Sub, | About break oft day, fab ipfum diei or-. 
tum, prima luce, © boat the Jame time, fab 
idem tempus 9. a All at 
Super, | Men are ‘not agréed‘about the Age. of. 
Homer and Hefiod, fuper tate Homer & Helic- 
4i non confentiter. I <will* write to you, about 
this affair, hic fuper refcribam ad'te. .* 
| Verfus, About noon, ad meridiem verfus. * 
| || To be about [employed in] In aliqua re labo- 
tare, occupari, verlari; tratare aliquid, @J You 
gre long abeut tBat affair, nimis diu eo negotio 
ccupatus ¢s, I am about it now, ibi nune fum, 
| To be about [ready. to do} is generally reniered 
y the future in fus. | Tbe biffory we are about 
awrite, hiftoria quam fcripturi famus. The eo- 


age quali in 


uri fumus, They are-about to return bome, do- 
om profecturi funt, Heth eg: 
\[Lo go about [attempt] Ageredior, 3, tento, 
. accingére fe ad aliquid agendum, 
To go about [walk round] Obambulo, 2, per- 
bulo, ‘ 
Gi, To bawe one’s wits about one, Effe praefenti 
mp le ab 1 foe aifpe fed] Dilpergor, jt, 
| WeTo He abgut, ifperfed] Difpergor, /ut,, 
| Lovie about [be near the'borders of] Ciuc 
jaceo, 2eadjuceo, _ 
| To lock about, Attendo, curo, circumfpicio, 
| 5 take Gne about the midile, Medium ali- 
quem prehendére, a 
reef with it; Circimage. . , 
‘und about, Circumcirca, circumquaque, i 
yrum, ; 
| Abrabam’s- balm, or hemp-tree, Vitex, icis, f, 
| PAbreaf, Aqua fronte, 
_ Loabridge Reguee of) Privoy orbo, {polio 
| Lo abridge [ orten | Contraho, decurto, 1. 
révio, Quint, compendium, velcompendii facere, 
laut, ad compendium conferre, id. compendifa- 
cio, id., || compenfo, Sen. = 
Abridged of, Orbatus, privatus, fpoliatus, 
Abridged gihortenerd ContraStus, in com- 
ndium redaétus, © 
| An abridger, Qui in compendium redigit, - 
| An abridging of, Privatio. 





ord quafi| 


imetly which <ve are about, to a, Comedia quam} 


‘An abridging [thortening] Met. Contraétio. 
Nass: abri ances amg ee commentariolus $ 
ium, Suet, Summa alicuj i,.*epi 
hat aaa Blicujop epitomes | 
Abro ‘erebratus ad_prome ; 
To fet abroach, or tap, Vas terebrare, relinkte, 
_ Abroad [from home, without doors] Foris, 
in publico, fab dio. @ To lie abroad al! night, 
Pernoétare in publico. 4 convenient place muft 


= igen!) eres fubdio fumendus ef - 
ocus. eh The bunt abigeth ab i 
cold manet fub.Jove frig m4 a “are 


Abroad [from within, out of doors 
apertum, medium, we/ publicum, 


rage betimes, mane exit foras. He event abroad 
in the open air, in apertu itt, 
abroad actea sys metas bees 


‘bem, in medium proceffir, I 
know you feldom * oe 7 
publicum Lapsed 4 tes at oad, feio te raro in 


Abroad [in, or from foreign parts] Peregr3 
adcts gone chet pe ale teaga 


Foras, im 
He goeth 















long abroad, perezrd div ‘motatur. He 
[pcm tm fl eee od 
| dAirsed [round about, here-and these]. Lat, 
ecronetwal tates sniticas 
aditey:&Foribis, sel tedtisy. exeederes 


é abroad, Difpergoy © 1¢ ire ae 
Te goatroqd; Foras, eel impubliewmny prodite: 
otum fetes vn, Dimlgoy erage vue 


decent 


um deorfum corfita 


Zotunabredd: [asa report). En ‘valgus'manares 
Crea Se rer hn ab art ere. 


_ Te walk abroad,: Ammbuloy expatior-obambulo: 
pea Ameren cat 
9 abrogate, Abrogo, aboleo, antiquo, abdicos’ 
Mirena, tt refigo, Mer; ‘idicumesauere, 
cg Sel soem eiguto 
abrégating, Abolitio, } -abdicatiog”. 
| To fie abrood, Ovis ee a pone 
~ Abrupt, Abraptas s+ Wf. intercifas, 
Abrupt, S. eae? * Abruptum:~ . 
Abrupily, Abrupte; pretrupt?, raptim, ex abe 
le Ao OF abruption; .(Wootward) “Am 
An abjesfi,, Ableetbsy 4a. 
| Pook at gio Myer : ; : - 
a Lbfcondo, delitefto, lateo; fa 
Piandes Abiconditas, abdits, yeti 
; abfconder [of himlelf others’ cet 
tator. « # : to : 4 fairy ’ oe 
An abjconding, occultatio, 5 
: yfencey Ablentia, Tac. Sens ; 
| Abjene [or want of a: thing]” defidetium, 
fet. difeeftio, ts 
(| Donein one’s abfences Abfente aliquo fad 
Abjent, avin) : ariives ste 
| To be abjent, Abfum, defumy defideror. ° 
_ & Fo abfent bimfelf, Abloms abiére fe, non ~ 
¢omparére, priefentem fe non filttte, fe 4 loco 
Abftinére, : Pie 
| To abfalue [acquit] Abfolvo, libero, 
th refolvo, & péecid eximére, innocentem declac 
tare, a culpa Tonta pronunciare, ; 
| To abflve [perfect] Abfol erficios ad’ 
Se dno 
To be abfolwed; Abfolvor, liberor. J 
Abfolved [acquitted] Abfolutus, liberatus. 
Abfolued [ perfected} (abjolute, Hooker) Abs * 





folutus, Confeétus, perfeétus. 
i “An abjolwing, or abjolation, Abtlotio, liberas ° 
io. 

Abfolutely, Abfoluré, planiffime, prorfas. | - 
| Moff abjolutely, Abfoluciffime. ia 


La eect [completnefs] At folutio, pers 
O. an - Se g Wee, 
"| Abfolite, Vi. Unlimited, 





Abfolutencfs 


To run abroed. [as av perfon}}: Diteutre, Bare,” 
eA Sr SEY yh encillopse 











«eset ines. 





Abfolutencf: Lofcondition} (South) Ve Indey 


_ Abjolutenefs Cin goverament] (Bacon) Domi-. 


Pe Ailetayy (Ari) Abtolatoroe. 
fees $8 food a wena 


To-abjorb, Abforbeos 

1 Abforbents, Remedia abforbentia. .. 
J ve 7 oy fibi Unie: pat fe 
irejickre.  @ He abftained from pleafures, volup- 
“tatum, illecebris abhorruit... hey defined them 


to abfiain from murder, precabanter ut credibus 


precerent, 
An abfiaining, Abftinentia. . 

a ay | al Abfiemius, fobrius, temperatus. 
~ Abfemioufly, Sobri, temperate. 9 
oi Abflinentia, temperantias fom | 

pbrietas,.3., yscoediee net) 
Abflerged, Abfterfus, deterfus, 
| -gent, or abjlerfive, Abftergens, detergens, 
.  Aipiizence,, Adsftinentia, » Continentia, | 
temperantia, Abe: : , 
> Abpinens, inens, contis ‘ 
-. Feabfrad, Contre, V. divers | 
Toabfras [feparate] Abftraho, fejungo; feparo. 
An abfiradl, Vier Abridgemen 
the abjrag, fammum fcelus, : 
Aifirated, V. Abtidgede 
Abfrafted [feparated ] ,Abftragtus, fojunctus, 
ly, (Bentley) Separa- | 


Frys: reconditus, Met, 


d Abdite, obfcurt, occult? > 
‘aie (Boyle). abfrufity, (Brown) Ob. 
{curitas. 3 ? zit : 
_  Abfurd, Ab{ordus, ineptus, a ratione abhorrens, 
a alread abfurd, Subabturdus, iy 
‘ery abjurd, Perablurdus. ‘ N 
Mi Fo: be abfurd, Abfurdus effe, a ratione:ab - 
TS Bhelaes Spins dy pale 
ur tidy Feo Nhe 
, Se aieaisy Res. bhurda, res. ineptay, Ae 
parum rationi Fico Fepugnantias = 9 
“if Ad inepte, parum congruenter. 
Fn oli bak 2 aa 
: Abundance, Abundantia, .1, copia, opulentia ; 
ubertas; 3, Adet, abundatio, affluentia,  proven- 
tus. > Gbefaurts GY Abundance of apples this 
ear, annus hic exuberat pomis. We. bave'beand 


abundance of tales, abunde fabulatum audivimus., 


Abundance of leaves, folioram .laxuria,, hun) : 


dance of fraw and fodder, dtraminis & \pabuli 
Straube" Sogh oh abundance of corn and mony, 
tantus frumenti peouniaque numerus. : 
“Teo nuch-abundance, Nimictas, 3. Col..redun- 
dantia, nimia copia. 
~ Abundant, ALoniays arerien uber. 
Abundantly, Abundé, abundanter, rediin- 
santer, aftatim, copiose, cumulaté, effuse, plene, 
lend manu, ep ubertim. 2 
More abundantly, Copiofiis, tumulatids, ube- 
sits, afuentidg § Rix 
. Mop) abundantly, accorpulatifiime, uberrime. | 
To abuse [mifufe] Abutor, 3+ 
| To abuje, or deceive a perfon, Aliquem de- 
cipére; fallére, citcumyenire. 
To abufe carnally, Vitio, ftupros temero; 
luo. , : ’ 
To abuse to one’s face, Scurror, illudo, 
ha el Resioaetane Gri 5 dictis, 
wel conviciisy a lacelsére,. | mcs ote | 
“To able wwe in-agtion, Malefacio, 3, injuriam 


inferrealicuie 5.) Mca 

abufe [wrong ule] Abufus, gjabufio, 

a atic fads. ¥ Injuria, ¢ aus, iniqua. 
traftatio. ; 


‘An abufe [in language] Convicium, conzu- 
a ‘ : De . - * is 
“Abujed [ in words J’ Contumelios? babitus, 


te Mf Hillary in}. &] To accépriof kindly, Gratum & acceptum ha- 


wetrofus. | |notiey 3 figni 


|| Suppeditatio, 3. inftru€tios. [la making up of & 
differeriee) pacis redintegratio, pacis concilia- 
tio. + , 1S tig : 


Oy) ACS 


Alufve, Dicax, petulans, contumeliofus, feur- 
tilis, maledicus. 

Abufvely, (Boyle) malé, injuft?. 

Abifivcly, ‘Contomelios2, roa tae 

meee ay (Herbert) Petulantia, ludificatio ; 
contumelia, fcurrilitas. 

To abut ,[bosder upon] Adjeceo, 

Abuting, Conterminus, confinis, 

An abyfs, Profandum. 

et saing * Academia, ‘ 

cademic, (Pope) or academical [belonging to 

the ancient Academicks] pemepenk sacong ; 

An academian, modern, (Wood) «academic, 
(Watts) academi/?,.(Ray) || Academicus; 

An, acataleSick werfe, |) Acatalegticus verfus. 

(\To,accede, Accedoy : 
+ To,accelerate, Accelero, a,:d 
Met. maturo. ; 
Accelerated, Acceleratus, feftinatus,maturatus. 
Acceleration, (Hale). Acceleratio. 
} Accenfion, (Woodward) Inflammatio. 
An accent *tonvs, 2. apex, cis, m. 
To accent [pronounce] Verba accurate pro. 
nunciare, - 
To accept, Accipio, capio; fulcipio. 


Lei 
re 





bere, equi & boni confulére, aliquid leta fronte 
accipére, ses 
- Acceptable, -Acceptus, *catus, gratus, optatus, 
pergratus. lene (cr ; x 
. Acceptablenefs, (Grew) Gratia, 
phere Apté, graté. E 
rl acceptation, Acceptio, ' 
Ver ng or meaning] Senfus, 4, 
itio. 
Accepred, Graté acceptus, 
ia yen Qui aliquid accipit. 
\| Accepti tion, Relatio invacceptum, 
mtr actefs, anceffus, 4, ‘aditus, admitlio, via. 
To have accefs unto, Admittor, accedo; ad con- 
grefium admitti, @] That I may have an ealy 
accefs toyour library, ut mihi tui libri patcant. 
“Acceffible, Cui-acceffas patet; affabilis, comis, 
Acccffion, Acceffio, additamentum, 
Q Acceffion to the.crovnyAd fammam impe- 
rium accetfus, ‘ 
 Acceffion to a treaty, Ad pattionesacceffus. 
An acceffiry, Culpx, wel. conjurationis, con- 
fors, affinis; {celeris confeius, criminis, vel 
facinoris, focius ; particeps,comes. ] It_was 
thought be vas acceffary, prebuit fufpicionem 
confcientiz. 
t The accidence, or accidents, *Grammatices 
introductio, vel élementa prima. 
An accident, Cafus fortuitus. i 
Accidental, Contingens, fortuitus. uu 
.» Accidental [not eféntial] Adventitivs, adfci- 
tus, non innatus. sap 
Accileritally, Cafu, fortk, fortuitd, fortuity. 
An acclamation, Acclamatio, exclamation, 
Acclivity, Acclivitas. 
‘To accommodate [fit] Accommodo, apto.: 
To\accommodate [furnith with] Suppedito, ali- 
quem re aliqua inftruére, rem fufficére alicui, 
To accommodate [make up a difference] Con- 
a" dirimére, pacem reintegrate, con- 
ciliare, 
Accommadated, accommodable, (Watts) (fitted) 
Accommodatus, aptus.. 
Accommodate [turnithed} Inftructus, fuppe- 
ditatus. ' - 
Accommadated [made up] Reconciliatus. 
An accommodation of la'ging, Commodum 
bofpitium. tT 
An accommodcting, or accommodation [fitting 
up] /Accomsmedatio, 3. [furnithing with] 


> ’ 
Acceptation 


| former cuflem, meo priftind more. 


SACAIC 


‘I An abafer, (Denham Violator, Tudificator. Ta ene fering one on his way] Deduco, 
u 


perduco, perducto. @] Many accompanied pim 
janie, frequentes cum deduxére domum. 
Accompanied, Comitatus, concomitatus, deduc- 


4s, perdudtus. 


| An accompanier, Deduétor, perdustor, focivs 
itinerigs contubernalis. 

An accompanying, Dedudio, 

An accomplice, Vi Acceffarys @ He was an 
accomplice in that» confpiracy, in eddem eonjura- 
ttone verfabatur. 

To accomplifp, abfolvo, impleo, compleo, ex- 
plico, expedio, emolior, finio, conficio, perficio 
Met. exhaurio; confummo, j 

‘Toaccomplifh a command, Peraga, exequor, 

Y To acco Hip a.vew, Votum .perfolvére, 
prafare; worl fidem folyére, 

To bare one's defite accomplifbed, V.otis frui; 
mel patie voti fummam)confequi. 

ccomplifhed, Confimmatus, abfolutus, per- 
feétus, completys. 


G An accomplifhed perfon, Vir fommis animi 
dotibus inftrudtus, 
|| Ax accomplifoer; Qui confommat, Be 


An accomplifoment, or accomplifpping, Contam 
matio, fumma, perfectio, perattio, Diet, fafti- 
gium ;. expletio, : 

+ To accompt, Computo, 1, wid. Account. - 
An accord [agreement] accordance, (Fairfax) 
or according, Affenfs, concordia, confenfio, 3, - 
confenfus, 4. Of my, thy, bis,"ber, our, your, or 
their-own accord, ultro, {ponte; voluntate mea, 
tua, fud, noftra, vefira, He came to me of bis 
own accord, ultro.ad me yenit, * 

An accord [in mufic] concentio, © 

@ accord, Affentio, affentior, confentios 
concordo, convenio, @f I accord with you, juxta 
tecum fentio, To accord in opinion, concurrére 
in unam fententiam, uno ore confentire, To 
accord in mutual affection, unum ftudére, unum 
fentire, conjunétifiim? cum aliquo vivére, 
Accordant, Afientiens, confentiens. 

Accorded, Compofitus, reconciliatus. 
According as, Prout, perinde. ut, utcunque, 
pro eo ut, According to every man’s pleafure, 
prout cujufque libido eft According as the opi- 
nion of every man's manners is, periods of opinio: 
eft de cujuique moribus. According as there fall 
be need, ‘utcunque opus fit. Aee as Icould, 
procoutpotui. ~. | . 
According to, Ad; de, ex, fecundum, pro, Ge, 
Q Be fpcaketh nothing according to truth, nihil ad 
veritatem Joquitur, He doth all according to bis 
own mind, de fad unius fententia gerit omnia, 
According toappointment, ex compolito. liveth 
according to brs own nature, fecundum naturam 
fuam vivit. According to-their villany, pro fce- 
lere. eorum, , According to my > aga pro mea 
vivili, We, muft qorw,. go according to: the timer, 
nunc fcene (erviendum eft. | Aicording to my 


Accordingly, Ideo ; fic, pariter ; congruenter, 
merito; rite, ex'preefcripto. ; 

To ‘acco? [approach, fet upon] Ageredior, 
congredior; adorior; accedo, convenio,4. , 
To acco? { Speak to]. Aliquem.adire, compele 
lgre, .alloqui. 2 : i 
|| Accofabje, (Wotton) “A ffabilis, 

_Accofted, Compellatus. 

se in aceofing, Compellatio, congreffus, 4 Con 
greffio. 

To account [reckon] Numero, fapputo, com- 
puto; dimetior, ratiocinor, rationes inire, rati- 
unculam, fubdacdre. @] He accounterh all that 
clear gain, omne id deputat eff in/lucro. * 
Q To balance, adjuft, or fetile, accounts, Rationes 
exmequare, componére, factre. He paffed bis ace 
counts, rationes comprobatz fuerunt, = 
ff To « bis accounts, Rationes computare, 
i 5 a renee, colligere. - a“ _ 





To accompany (go with] Comitor; % comito ; 
profeqior ; fe focium itineris dare, @ He ac- 
companied bim, {e illi comitem’ exhibuit, «eel 
prebuite — 1 


Fo, accompany 





fcurriliter exceptus, conviciis lace te | 
fin, Anjuriis laceffitus, violatus, 


familiariter uta 


cior, cum aliquo vivére, contubernio:alicujys -- 


4 To caf accounts [as.at eng * Arithmeti- 

cam difcére, computandi artem edifcére.. . 
|| Zo caf up bis accounts, *Vomo, — 
| To call one to an account [fer evil practice] 


[keep company with] Confo- ‘Ad rationem reddendare vocarg, ‘ 


To callare toan account [for expenfes] Sumps 
tuum rationem exigtre, poftulare, poictre, 
Ba & Te 


, 


OAC:c 


© To give ax account of one’s doings, Rationem 
reddére, 

@ Te give an account of a thing, Rem ordine 
expontre, narrare, referre. 

@ Te place te atccunt [among tradefmen] In 
rationes alicujus inferre. 

@ To fote an account, Rationes inter fe conferre. 

@ Ts cake an account of, Rationes inire, rationes 
ab aliquo accipére. 

An account [reckoning] Ratio, Met. calculus. 
@ It is a clear account, ratio apparet. You are 
right in your accounts, ret rationem tenes, He 
took an account from bis farmer, rationem a colono 
accepit, As far as I can fee by your account, ut 
rationem te diétare intelligo. He faid be was 
fring right bis atcount, rationem fe purgare dice- 
bat. Our accounts agree very well, bene ratio 
inter nos accepti & expenfi convenit. 

An accounting, Computatio; rationum fub- 
dvdtio. 

A little account, Rativneula. 

Acccuntable, Rationi reddende obnoxius, 

Accountable [may be counted] computabilis. 

“@ Bills of account, *Scheda rationum. 

© A book of accounts, Liber accepti & expenfi, 
rationarium Suet. 

An accourtant,Numerandi, arithmetice peritus, 
arith meticis exercitatus; ratiecinator, 

To account, /ERimo, haben, facio, 

@ To make great accou.« of, Magni eftimare, 
Sacére, pendére, ductre; in deliciis habére, in 
oculis ferre, Ifyou evould be accounted bone? men, 
fi yultis vos perhibéri probos. ane 

© To make no acccunt of, Fiocci, nauci, nihili, 
non magni pendére, nihil penfi habére, It may 
be you make Intl: account of what becometh of me, 
fortafle quid de me fiat parvi pendis. 

@ To account for [give a reafon for] Caufam 
explicare, rationem reddére. - : 

WE] To make account of, or defign, a thing, Sta- 
tuér¢ inanimo, wef fecum. 

@ Te turn to account, In rem alicujus effe ;- pro- 


im. 

. An account [eftimation Pretium. 
G Of great account, *Carus, gratus, magni, 
wel quantivis, pretii. 2 . 

@ A ching of no account, Res vilis, nullius pre- 
tii, nihili. ney 

© A man of no account, Homo nihili, nullus, 
Wp treffis. Men of no account, Homines viles; 
ignota capita; numerus, fine nomine turba. 

@ Tobe of fome, or no, account, Aliquo, vel nullo, 
effe numero, ordine, pretio, account did 
Cafar make of you ? quem locum apud Czfarem 
obtinuifti; He maketh no account of pleafure, vo- 
Juptatem nullo loco numerat. No hebslar ofa 
account but k b bim, ini eft paulim mod 
homahiori ignotus. Of great aceount for virtue 
and fidelity, antiqua virtate & fide exiftimatus, 

An account [caufe, or reafon} Caufa, ratio, 
@ On thar account, e& de causa, hac ratione. On 
bis account, iMivs gratia. : 

To be accounted, exiftimor, habeor. 

Accouned, 7Efimatus, habitus, exiftimatus, 
pofitus. 

To accouple, (Bacon) V. To couple. 
To accourage, (Spencer) V. To encourage. 
To accourt, {id.) V. To court. 
drefs) Apparo, inftrno, orno. 
rmis inftructus, ornatus, adorna- 





To accoutre 

Accoutred, 
tus. 

Accoutrements, Arma pl. apparatus, 4. ornatus, 
@rnamentum. 

An accoutring, Apparatio, inftructio, 


Accretion, (Newton) Accretio, ¥ 


Aceretive, (Glanva) acerefcens, 

To accrue, Accrelco, ex aliqua re oriri, acce- 
dére, advenire. 
, To accumulate, Accaumvlo, coacervo; congero, 
Me. aftruo ; aggravo. 

Ac or 


Jeri. 





, coacervatus, con- 


An accumulating, ot acenmulation, Accumu- 
Iatio, coacervatio; complementum, Mer. a. 
cervus, 

Atcuracy, of agcuratendfi, Accuratio, rei accu 


ACE 
rata ratio, wel deferiptio. ] To co a thing with 
great accuracy, aliquid accuraté, diligenter, ftu- 
diost factre, magndcum cura diligentidque pra- 
flare. i 

Accurate, Accuratus, exquifitus, -$ exactus, 
teres. : % 

Accurately, Accuraté, ad, vel ‘ex amuffim, 
ambitiosé, conquifité, exquifité, emendaté, egre- 
gic. 3 . 

Moft accurately, accuratifiime, 

To aceurfe, Execror, devoveo, @ facro. 

Accurfed, Execratus, devotus. 

An accurfing, (imprecation) devotio, Nep. 

Aecujasle, Accufandus, accufabilis. 

Accufatory, Accufatorius ; criminofus. _ 

To accufe, Accufo, infector, criminor ; arguo, 
poftulo, in jus aliquem vocate; diem alicui 
dicére, a€tionem intendtre; ream agére, @ J 
do mt accufe you, te feciffe non arguo. He ac- 
cufed bim of things unlawfully taken, poftulateum 
de repetundis, 

To. actufe, or impeach, Accufo, 1. incufo; 
accerfo, infimulo, poftulo, interrogo. @] He ac- 
cufetb bim of treafon, majeftatis lefaeum accerfit, 

To accufe, or blame, Culpo, caufor, reprehendo, 
aliquid alicui vitio vertére, * 

Toaccufe faifely, Calumnior, invidiosé crimi- 
nov, ficto crimine infector, falfis fubdére, 

To accuse beavily, Onero, 1. Tac. 

To accufe malicioufly, Met. Allatro. 

To accufe fecretly, Defero, @] He accufed my 
“Hee for bribery, nomen amici mei de ambitu 
detulir, 

To be accufed, In jus vocari ; judicio obftringi, 
poftulari; monftrari. Tae, 

Accufed, Accufatus, poftulatus, infimulatus. 

@ Accufid falfely, Falsd dclatus, 

Accufed fecretly, Delatus, occulté infamatus, | 

The perfon accxfed, Reus. 

. An accufer, Accufator, accufatrix, f, delator. 

An accufer futorned, Emiflarius, 

A falje accufer, Calumniator, 3. 

A partaker with an accufer, Subfcriptor. 

Jin accufer corrupted by the perfon accufed, Prae- 
varicator, 3. 

A fecret accufer, Delator. 

An accufing, or accufation, Accufatio, crimi- 
natio, delatio. 

Like an accufir, Accufatorié, 

A fecret accusation, delatio, 

A falfe accufotion, Calurnnia, 

A railing a:cufation, Maledi@um.- 

|] To frame an accufation ggainft one, Rewm, 
aliguem peragére, ‘ 

| To confute accufations alledged, Criminationes 
allatas refellése, repellére, propellére, coarguére, 


dilvére. 
| The accufative cafe, A 
quartus, 
y falfe accufing, Contumeliost, injuriosé, 
© accufiom one, Afiuefacio, confuefacio; in 
confuetudinem adducére, 





fandi cafus, vel] 





I Acefent, (Arbuth,) acefcens, 

An ache, or aching, Dolor, 3, 

@ The belly ache, Tormina ventris, 

@ The bead ache, Sc. Capitis dolor, cordis; 
ftomachi, dentium, é&c, : 

| An extreme ache of a bile, *U\ceris zeftus. 

To ache, Doleo, condolui, pret, 

Ache, or fmallage, Apium, 

| An ache bone, Os coxendicis, 

To achieve, Patro, perpetro; conficio, perago, 
gero; compleo, @ I could not achieve it, id obire 
non potui. He bath atchiewed bis labours, per- 
fun@tus eft laboribus, ' 

- Toachieve [compafs, get, or obtain] Affe. 
quor, foe cra i 

Achieved, Confectus, is, patratus, < 
tratus, actus, decurfus. ave: He — 

An achiever, (Shakefp.) Confector. 

| An achiever of vigtories, Vitoriarum compos, 
_ An achieving, Confectio, confummatio, patrae 
tio. 


A notable achievement, Facinus praeclarum, egre~ 
gium, illuftre, ee 

An achiewment, vulg. Hachment [in heraldry} 
Infignia gentilia, alicujus defunéti in {cuto de= 
{eripta, ; 

Achiewments, or its, Res geftz, 

Acid [adj.] noses abe res acida, 

Somesvbat acid, Acidulus, 

Acidity, Acrimonia, *acor. _ 

Yo acidulate, (Arbuthnot) Acidulum redd&re, 

To acknowledge, Agnofco, récognofeo; confi- 
teor, fateor; non nego, in me recipio, palam 
pradico, @ J acknowledge what you fay of me, 
agnofco quod mihi tribuis. - 
_ W To acknowledge bimfelf guilty, crimen fatéri, 
in feculpam fufcipére. ; 

(| To acknowledge a kindnefs,- Memoriam in- 
bene meritum animum preftare. 

To acknswhedge that be owerbh any thing to the 
hindnefi, onkindnels, valour, &e, of another, Ace 
ceptum aliquid benignitati, &, referre; impu- 
tare aliquid alicui. 

To acknowledge before aw officer, Profiteor, 
‘efJus, 2. te : 

Acknowledged, Agnitus, recognitus. - 
_ An acknowledging, or acknowkdgment, Agni« 
tio, 3. recognitio, : 
An acknowledging [or granting] confenfus. 
An pirenenn feratefal hater Gratt 
animi fignificatio, grati referenda voluntas, vel 
defiderium, 
An acolyte, Acolotbifl, { Ayliffe) [or deacon’ 
| aoieas SAK sgt 4 

Aconite [wolf*s-bane] * Aconitum, , 
An acorn, Glans, dis, 3. ; ; 
A little acorn, Glandula. 
| To bear acorns, Glandes ferre, 

Bearing acorns, Glandifer, , - 
|| Acoufiicks [doétrine of founds] *{] Acouftica, 
To acquaint, Admoneo, nuncio, commonefa+ 
cio, indico, indicium facére, aliquem de re 
aliqua certiorem factre, 

Pate 





To ace himfelf, or to be accuflomed, Soleo 
fuefeo, we sory co ore q 58 uPiiied ip 
many things, multis in rebus ufitatum eft. This 
thing our anceftors bave long ufed and been accxfomed| 
to, eft hoc in more pofitum, inftitutoque majo- 
rum. 

To accuftom, or babituate, Met. Imbuo. 

Accuftomed, or wont, to do a thiug, Affuéfaétus, 
affuetus, confuetus, infuefaétus, Mer. imbutus. 

Adccuftomed, or wont, to be faid, or done; accu= 
|fomary, Ufitatus, ufurpatus, folitus; priftinus, 


9 ¢, Notitia, confuetudo, neceffitus 
do; commercium, ufus, conciliatio, @ Our 
acquaintance is of no long flanding, inter nos nue 
pera notitia admodum eft, I baveno acquaintance 
with you, neque te, quis fis homo fcio, J have 
not ‘the leaf? acquaintance with bim, albus an ater 
fit, nefcio. : q 
Q| An old acquaintance [the thing] Vetufta 
familiaritas, i ; 
A quaintance {the perfon] Notus, familiaris, 





Not acc: fiomed, \nufitatus, infolitus, infuetus, 
infolens. ] Not aceuflomed to receive truths, in- 
folens veri accipiendi. 

Accuftomably, (Bacon) or accuftomarily, UGtaté, 
frequenter, fepiffime. 

An accufloming, Affuefaktio. 

The ace puint in the dice, Canicula, 

The ace atcards] *“Monas, ddis, f. 

Acerb [tharp, with an addition of roughnefs] 
Acerbus, *acidus, 

Acerbity [tharpnefs] Acerbitas, 

Acerbity [(everity, Pope Met.] Duritia, rigor,| 
feveritas, , 





q e of mine, notus mihi quidam. 
An intimate acquaintance of mine, unus ex intimis 
meis familiaribus. Avery acquaintance of bit, 
quidam fumma cum familiaritate illi conjunétus, 
We are old ba rem inter nos vetus ufus ine 
tercedit. , or for, what acquaintance? quo 
yy aie at bia iftheee familiarieas P 
° into one’s acquaintance, In alicujus 
fiadiiasiestes fe (aeeake. iat “vj 
| To feck one’s acquaintance, Ad alicujus fami« 
liaritatem fe applicare. 
Acquainted before, Precognitus. 





All acquainted, perfamiliaris, pernecetfarins, 
~ Bute 


~' eeffio, 


Better acquainted, conjun&ior, 4 

To be acquainted, or known, notefcére alicui, 
Ta. lam very well acquainted with bin, cum 
eo fummus eft mihi ufus, eo familiariffimé utor 

| To become acquainted togerber, Notitiam inter 


“fe afciftére.- 


To be made acquainted with, or informed, Cer- 
tior fitti; cognofcére, @] Should I nor have beer 
made acquainted with it fir ? nonne mihi prits 
communicatum oportuit ? fo 

An acquainting, Admonitio, indicium, 

Acquefts, Res acquifitse, opes parater. 
~ To acquiefee [reft fatisfied with] Acquiefco, 
requiefco, conquiefco; affentior, pareo, 

An acquiefcence, or acquisfcency, Affenfio, af- 
fenfus, alterius voluntati fubmiffio, 

Acquie{ced in, Comprobatus, quo fum contentus. 

Acquirable, (Bentley) Affequendus, — 

To acquire [get] Acquiro, colligo; pario, re- 
perio, comparo, confequor, affequor ; lucror. 

To acguire [learn] Difco. | He foon acquired 
the knowledge of thofe things in which be was in- 


Srvéted, celeriter arripuit quod tradebatur. 


Acguired [gotten] Acquifitus, comparatus. 

faqaired (ete tay Adfcitus, ufu edoctus, 

An acquiring, or acquirement, Adeptio, compa- 
ratio, emptio. J A perfon of great acquirements, 
multarum serum peritus. 

"Yay ott acqueft, or acquif, (Milton) Ac- 
lucrum, fructus, 4. ‘ : 

To acquit, Solvo, 3. abfolvo; libero, di- 
mitto. ; 

To acquit [free another from debt] “Aliquem 
wre alieno liberare, alicujus zs alienum diffolyére, 
—[Himfelf} Afre alieno fe liberare, debita fol- 
vyére; fatisfacére tis quibus debemus, i ; 

To acquit one in judgment, Ex reis eximére, li- 
teram falutarem feribére, infontem declarare, 

—— from blame, Aliquem ex culpa eximére. 

@ To acquit bimfelf bandfimely in a bufinefs, Lau- 
te munus {yum adminiftrare, officio lauté fungi. 

| To acquit bimjelf of bis vow, Votum folvére, 
periolvére, reddére; voto fe liberare. 

Aquital, ox acquitment, (South) Abfolutio, 
An acquittance for money received, *||Apocha, x. 

fecuritas, Cod. * fyngrapha pecunia acceptz, 
wd folute. To give an acquitance for money, 
acceptam alicui pecuniam ferre.—Jn full of all 
accounts, quiequid debebatur acceptum refezre a- 


ui, 
Atquited, Solutus, abfolutus, liberatus, 
An acquiting,, Solutio, liberatio, 
An acre, Jugerum. — 

~ Agre by acre, Jogeratim. 





Merid, or acr y *Acer, id 
Acrimony [tharpnefs] *Acrimonia, *acor. 
Azritude, (Grew) *Acritudo, - : 


PA ronically, (Dryden) Sub noétem, 

Acrofs, obliqu, Oblique, tranfverfim, 

Acrofick, * Acroftichis, idit, f, 

To a&, or do, *Ago, facio. : 

@ To aé is part, Officio fuo fungi, munus 
faum odminiftrare. ’ 

To aff, or Speak, apainft, obtrecto, : 

To a& [imitate] Gefticulor, aétiones allcujus 
"Te off fage plays, Ludos icenicos agtre, hiftri- 
‘oniam exercere. 4] We are going to a& a play, 
fabulam atori fumus. 

An att, or deed, Faktom, geftum, 

An a&, ox decres, Decretum, fenatas conful- 
hog af of the commons, Plebifcitum, 

An aft of indemnity, or oblivion, Injuriarum & 
offenfionum oblivio, lex oblivionis, 

An ait ina play, * A&us, 4. 

- Ad great. af, or exploit, Facinus magnum & 
“qnemorabile. 4] You dave dome a great af, pu- 
VerIse os . 
Anita, or beinous af, Flagitium, facinus 

faurpe, vel fedum, 

Aéis regifiered, *A&ta, pl. : 

An aéiing [mimicking] Gefticulatio. 

An cé&tion, * A€tom, 

G A man fit for aition, Homo gnavus & ftre- 
puus, ad quidvis agendum aptus, 
= 3 


ADD 

G An 2Pien again bimthat bath filda bad ibing, 
obliging bim to take it again, A€tio redhibitoria, 

An aticn [fight] Praclium, pugna, 

Aétion [in ordinary] Geltus, 4. aétio. 

an ation [fuit at law} *Dica, lis, formula, 
aétio forenGs, 

| An aétion of covenant, Formula pati & 
conventi, 

{| An a&ion perfonal, A€tio condittitia. 

(| An ation of trofpafi, Injuriarum formula, 

{| An aBion upon the cafe, || AGio fuper cafum. 

(| An ation witbhdrawable, \| Aétio refcifforia. 

G An afion withdrawn, Akio refciffa, 

{| To bear dn aétion, Propter quod aliquis in 
jus vocari poteft. 

| To bring; or enter, an a&fion againft one, Ali- 
cui dicam feribére, ve/ impingére j litem inten- 
dére;. experiri lege; in jus vocare, citare, du- 
c&re, rapére, 

{| To anfrwer to an aétion, Reftipulor. 

| To gain, ‘or recover an ation, In lite ftare, 
judicio vinctre, wel fuperare,. He recovered bis 
aétion, rectus fletit in curids. Did? thou ever 
bear of an ation of affault brought againf? me? 
cedd an unquam audifti mihi injuriarum feri- 
ptam dicam? 

| To fue upon an action of trefpafs, Injuriarum 
cum aliquo agére, 

G To fue upon ation of debt, Debitorem in- 
terpellare, 

{| To lofe bis a&fion, Lite, vel causa, cadére. 

Aticnable, AGioni forenfiweljadicio,obnoxius. 
_ A&ions [in commerce] Sortes (in publica fo- 
cietate. } 

A&ive [ nimble ], Agilis, alacris, gnavus, 
promptus, itrenuus, validus, induftrius, opero- 
(us, efficax, a€tuofus; «bh celer. 

Ajive [in Grammar; * Ativos. 

Aétively [nimbly] Gnaviter, alacriter, promp- 
té, ftrenué, adtoosé. 

Aétively [in Grammar] || A&ive, 

AGlivity, a€tivenefs, (Wilkins) Mobilitas 
Agilitas, dexteritas, gnavitas, ftrenvitas, vis 
ad agendum. 

Aa a€ior [a doer, or agent] *A&or, auctor. 

An aflor [ ftage-player] Hiftrio, mimus, gplu- 
dius; *acroama; perfona. 

Jn aétrefs, *Mima, ep ludia. 

Aged [reprefented on the itage] perfonatus, 

To bean aétor, Suftinére perfonam, wel partes, 
alicujus. 

The art of an aGor, Hitftrionia. 

Of, or pertaining, to an ator, Hiftrionalis. 

AGual, Ipfo fa&to? aéfually, reipfa, reapfe. 

} d@uality, (Cheyne) ipfa aétio. 

An a&tuary, (Ayliffe) or feribe of a convocation, 
*AQtuarius, 

To aftyate, Animo, incito, Met. accendo, 
incendo, : 
Aftuated, Animatus, incitatus, incenfus, 

To acuminate, (Brown) Acumino, 

Acute [fharp} Acutus, 

Avute [in judgment] Met, Subtilis, fagax ; 
perfpicax. 

Acute [in reply] Met. Salfus, acutus, acu» 
leatus, 

An acute [accent] *||Acutus, Si/, accentus, 

Acutely, Subtiliter, fagaciter, falsé, acuté, 

Acuiene|s, Met, Sagacitas, 3. fubtilitas. 

An adage [proverb, or old faying] Prover- 
bium, Met. oraculum, oratio. 

Adam’ sapple [a tree] Pomum || Adami, 

Adamant, [loadftone}] Magnes, 2tis, m. 

An adamart [diamend] Adamas, antit, m. 

Adamantine, Adamantinus, ep adamantzus, 

To adapt, Apto, accommodo, fe fingtre. . 

Adapted, Aptus, aptatus, accommodatus, 

An adapting, adaption, (Cheyne) adaptation, 
(Brown) Accommodatio, 


To add, or put, 10, Addo, appono, adjicio, 
acqviro; accefionem facére, incrementum rei 
afferre. 


Toadd, or join, to, Adjungo, Met, connedto, 
fubnesto, attexo, fubtexo, fubjcio; ep allaboro. 





To add, or reckow, toy Adicribo, annumero, 


taccenfeo, 


ADJ 


©] To add one te tbe mumber, Aliquem in nu- 
ea arate 
0) ts Judgment, Judicium interpontres 

To add fuel tot fre, Pl ceinincodéice, 

To add ever and above, Superaddo, foperinjicio, 

To add togerber, Coaddo, 

To add [in fpeaking] Superdico, 

To be added, Addor, adjicior, accenfeor; 
accedo; adfum. 

Added, Additus, adjunétus, fuggeftus, 

Things added befide the purpofe, *Parerga, p/, 

An adding, Adje&io, adjunéio, acceffios 
* epitheca, 

An addition, or apt endage, to a book, buildin 
&c. Appendix, ie aajepnas 4: ; i 

Addition [ornament] Additamentum, incree 
mentum, ornamentum, 

Addition So Arithmetick] || Additio, 
Additiona (feared! adfcriptitius, con« 
fcriptus, 

Addible, (Locke) Quod addi poteft, 

|| To addeem, (Danil} V. deem. 

An adder,. Vipera, coluber, colubra, 1, 

A water adder, *Hydrus, hydra, natrix, 

Of, or like, an adder, Vipereus, viperinus, 

An adders fhin, Vernatio; exuvie viperinge, 

Adder’s tongue [herb] * Ophiogloffam, 

An addice, or addz [a cooper’s tool] Dola- 
bra; afcia vietoria, 

A little addice, or addz, Dolabella, 

Q To adds, or give, bimfelf, Se alicui. rei 
addicére, devovére; ad aliquid animum adjune 
wtre, fe applicare.—To fome art, Artem aliquam 
colére, wel exercére,—To dive uprightly, Sibi le- 
gem innocentia indicére, 

rgd Addius, deditus, devotus, donatus, 

addifting, addiftednefs, (Boyle) addi&i. 
(Shakefp) Dicatio, Tae 7h ins 

Addle, Trritus, vacuus, caffus, inanis. 

(| An addle-egg, Ovum *urinum, fubventane- 
um, *zephyriom, fterile, irritum, abortivum, 

Addle- beaded, Fatuus, fultus, putidus, © Yius 
brains are addie, non tibi fanum eft finciput. 

To addrefs [direét unto} Inferibo. 

To addrefs [make ready} Paro, apto, accingo, 

To addrefs [peak to] Compello, allequor, adeo, 

An addrefs [diretion] Forma direétionis, 

An addve/s [petition] Libellus fupplex. 

An addrefs | {peaking to] Compellatio, 

Addreft [behaviour in converfation} comitas, 
dexteritas, 

A crafty addreft, Infinuatio, 

With addrefi, dextsé, 

To be addreffed, alloquendas, 

Addreffing, Inicribens, compellans. 

Addreffid ute, Inferiptus, compellatus, Mot, 
ambitus. - 
Adeling [Sax.] Princeps juventutis, 
Adequate [equal] Adzquatus, 

Adequately, Adzqué, perfeeté. 

An adept, Peritus, ufa promptus, 

To adhere, Adbzrefeo, adhzreo. , 

Adberent, adbefrve,(Thomf,) Adherens, affixus, 
An adberent, an adberer, (Swit) Particeps, 
focius. ; 

An adbering, adberence,or adbefion, Adbefio, 3, 

Adjacent [lying near] Adjacens; contermi- 
nus, circumjeétus, contiguus, adjunétus, vicinus 3 
affinis, 
~ An adjeftion, (Brown) Adjectio, 

‘An adjedtive, \ Adje€tivum, 

Ad,e&ively, || Adjective. 

Adieu [farewel] Vale; falve & vale, 

To bid adieu, %& valedicére, 

To bid adieu ro, renuncio, 

To adjoin [add to], Adjungo, addo, adjicio 3 
fubjicio ; adneéto, aifumo, 

To adjoin [lie clofe to] Adjaceo, attingo. 

Adjsined, Adjungus. 

isting, Adjacens, continens, contingens, 
accubans, finitimus, continuus, admotus, 

To adjourn [put ad ragga’ difizli; prolato, 
I. comperendino, amplio; prorogo. 

To adjeurn [as an affembly} In.alium diems 
rejictre, ditferre, diem prodicére, 





_ Adjourned, Dilatus, comperendinatus, 


|ADM 
Aa aljeurning ot adjournment {in Law] Dila- 


tio, 3-Comperemiinatio,” || wniplutio 
ae | sateen pings. 
Toradjuder, Adjudico, -addico, 3. 
Adjudged, Perrone addietass 
An adjudging, or adjudication, pidieatio. 
|) Adjumest, Adjumentum, Met-adminicdlum, 
Am adjun® [a thing joined] Adjun&ym, 
|| Adjunéion, Adjunttio, - 
Aljuration, ( Avdifon) {| Adjuratio. 
‘To adjurt, Adjuro. 
To adjufi [male fit] Aecommado, apto. 
To adjuf [fet in® order] Compono, orno, 
exorno. 
To adjuft [an-account] Rationes conficére, 
qputerc, exiequare, 
Adjufied, Compofitus, accommodatus. 
Adjafted [as accounts] Confectus, exequatus. 
_ Anadjufting, or adjxflment, Accoramodatio. 


‘ 


“> 





An adjutant [helper] Adjvtor, coadjator. 
An adjutant fin the army] Prefeéti vicarius, 
ee! adjutor. 


| Zo adjute, (B. Johnf.) adjato. 
t ajenep Adjuvans, auxilians, 
Admeafurement, menfara. 
To alminifler, or folitit, a caufe; to manage; go- 
" avern, or difpoje of affairs, Adminiftro, procuro, 
Aifpenfo. 
To adminifier [Phyfick] Medicinam adhibere, 
Aéminifired, Adminiftratus,curatus;procuratus, 
An adminifirator [difpofer] Adminiftrator, 
4eurator, procurator, 
An adminiftratrix, \| adminiftratrix, 3. 
~ Adminifiration [government] Refpublica. 
An adminifiration, or adminifiering, Adminiftra- 
tio, 3. procuratio. 
An adminifiration of juptice, Juris dictio, wel 
adminiftratio, 
Adminifiratorfpip, Munus procuratoris, 
win admiral, Copiaram navalium prefeflus, 
claffis prefectus, dux. 
@ Lord bizh admiral, Summus clafiiarius, 
claffis regie fummus prefeétus, 
@ Vice admiral, Claffiarii fummi legatus. 
| An admiral [hip] Navis pretoria, 
The admiralfhip, or Admiral’s office, clefiis 
praefedtura. 4 
The admiralty [court] Curia fumma maris 
prefedti. & 
An admiral of a fovadron, Claffiarius. 
. GJ Admiral of the red, white, blue, Claffis ‘ru- 
bro, albo, cxruleo figno infignite prafectus. 
Rear-admiral, Qui extreme claffi praett. 
Admirable, Admirabilis, mirabilis, mirandus, 
fufpiciendus, Mer, infignis, | 
Admirably, Unfignitef, egregit, mirabiliter, 
@imirabiliter, mirandum in modum. 
~ An admiration, or admiring, Admiratio, mira- 
tio, admirabilitas ; «) fufpettus, 4. 
Full of admiratior, mirabundus, miratus. 
To admire, or bave in admiration, Miror, ad- 
miror, Met. fufpicio. 
Admired, * Charus, egregius. \ 
An admirer, Studiofus, amator, alicujus. rei) 
admirator, Sen. Quint. q mirator, miratrix. f, | 
Admiringly, (Shakeip.) Cum admiratione, | 
| Admifibie, (Hale) Quod admitti poteft. 


|| colo. —Mof! re) 


'] tas, 


aDvY 


«iii ao er, ete 


rem aliguem factre, 9 ; 
‘fo ifhy , ‘Hortor, adhortor, 
eon ,- Monitus, admonitu;,  certio 








An admoifoer, \ ad , (Hooker) Adz 
monitor, 3. amanitor. 
An aimonifbing, admonition, or admonifh 


(Alton), -Admanitia, admonitus,. -edroni! 


tom, 
Admonitory, {Hooker) \Monitorius, Sex, : 
To admrwe, (Brown) admoveo, : 

To adnikilote, V. annibilate, { 


{| Ado [Mir] * Turba, rotumultus, 4. Wat 





ado there is.in the court Quid turbse eft apud fo. 
tum! Wby do you keep fuch ado? fic ta} 
multuaris? What ado be maketh! ' trage- 


dias excitat! : j 

|| Much ado, or avith much ado, Vix, were, aiffi- 
culter, non fine magno labore, magno.cumconatu. 
Thad much ado ‘to contain myjelf, egrt me'tenui, 


from him, vix-temperavi a manibus. 
q Without much ado, Facile, nullo negotio. 
@ Wisbout axy more ato, Statim, fine mora. 
| To make much ado, Magnas concitare turbas, 
Magnos tumultus ciére, : 
€ To make much ado about nothing, Magno co- 


flues excitare in fimpulo, 
b  Adalejcency, { Brown) or 
Adolefcentia, 1. 
Bdonick Verfe, Verfus || Adonicus, 
Adonis flower, 1m sAdonidis, ae 
To adept, or choofe, one for.an beir, Adopto, 1 
To adopt again, Denuo adopto, iterum co 


07 


ra {3 


T d, Adop y 
An adopter, Qui cooptat. 
An adopting, or adoption, Adoptio. 
Adaptive, Adoptivus. 

Adorable, Adorandus, divino cultwé& 
dignus, profeq , fanete d 
iendus. 


4A 





, cooptatus. ~ 





veneratio, 

To adore, Adoro, veneror, adveneror, Met. 

fully, Summa obfervantia. 
>Adored, Cultus, veneratus, > adoratus. 

An adorer, Cultor, venerator, mirator, 

To adorn, Orno, decoro, condecoro, excolo, 
expolio, adorno, exorno, honefto; . Agvet. iliu- 
mino, venuftatem accersére, | limam»adhibére, 
Adorned, Ornatus, excultus, politus, decora- 

ft Me. fperfus, 





atus, > P 


limdtus, rites 

An adorning, or adornment, (Shakefp.) Orna- 
mentum, cultus, 4., ; 

An adorner, Qui ornat. 

+ Adread, (Sidney) territus. * 
Adrift. The frip is adrift, Navisad arbitrium, 
venti fertur. ; 





= 


Adniffion, ot admitance, Admiffio, accefius. 
To admit, Admitto, afcribo; afcifco; adjungo. 
adhibeo, allego, 3. coopto. 
© To admit one a freeman, afcifcére in civitatem 
Admit it to be fo, Git fané, efto, fac, finge, de- 
tnvs, ita eff, To admit one inte one’s acquaintance, 
aliquem ad neceffitudinem adjungére, in amici 
tiam recipére, 
To admt fallow nofco, aures immittére, 
| Tobe admited tocouncil, Admiériin coneilium, 
© To be admited into orders, Sacris initiari. 
Admitable, ( Ayliffe) Admittendus, 
©] To haveadmitance, Aditum, copiam, conye- 
micadi habére, ad colloquium admitti. 
Admited, Admiffus, afcitus, 
Admited into a :ollege, {n collegium cooptatus, 
Admitted into ordérs, Sactis initiates. 
Toadmix, Admifcec, immifteo, 
Adnixed, Admiftus, imamiftus, immixtus, 


Adroit [dextrous] Solers, callidus, aftutus, 
To be adry, Skiog 4. ; 
Adfeititions, Adfcivus, acquifitus. 
~ To advance forward, Procedo, promoveo, pro- 
veho. @] He advanced not a ficp, ille cubitum 


To admonifh, Admoneo, 2. moneo; certio- } 
: © 5 +. | beifeor;-procedo; 'proficio, 
Adwanced, 


At laft with much ado I perceived, vix tandem fenfi, 
There was much adoto get that done, difficu)ter & 
wgréid fiebat, I bad much ado to ‘keep my bands 


natu magnas nugas agére, de re mhili laborare, 
adolefcence, (Bentley) 


| 


coopto; fibi filium cligére, heredem afcifcére. 
pto; - 


&.co 1 


~ An, adoration, or adoring, Cultus, 4eadoratio, 


eDY | 


_ Te advance amapinions Ge, Exhibeo, propone 
in‘medium proferre, .afferre, ~producére. ‘ 
To advance [ncut.] Det. \Progredior, profi- 
; jynelatus,/eve~ 
promotus, excitatus, pro 
i> mediure eilawn: 
the reft] pralatus, | « 
Advanced {for warded] eet view 
Advanced [ jeting out J Bxtans, emisiens, 
prominens. ; ‘ 
5 Abel iniage ZBtate proveRus, 
a » orady » ‘pros 
greflio, progreflus, :proceffuss.dignitas; vingres 
mentum, ‘Suet. Afet. afcenfus, ey L 
Advancing, Met. Promovens, provehens, Fr. 
guard, Stationes priores, 
(| Aduance money, Pecunia pre manu -repre- 
fentata, r 
Adwautage [gain or profit] Lucrum, :commp- 
\ ne Pg ae quatvs, ». 

‘age [of time, or place] Superior. Aad 
this be doth not for your eae but bis own, 
atque hoc:carmen lifte non wobis, fedofibi, intus 
canit. Jt is ehh grates non. eft in 
rem tuam. It qwill be for your advantage, & re 
tuderit. We look or foom advantage by them, eas 
fperamus nobis profuturas, Uf it-were any ad- 
vantege te us, Hexufarefier nofiro,  2yjrall © 
fay you bave laid outsthat kindnefsr4o a 

m iftue tibi beneficium py dices, 

Advantage [over meafure] Auétarium, addi- 
tamentum, corollarium. €] Térow dim in fumee 
thing by way of advantage, audtarium adjicito. 2 

° advantage, |Proficio,, profum, conducére, 
t This re ser 7 hoc »pro me -facit, 
oummere id it nuculd nor advan c< 
qe pny tihi.ihec fiesermen: ake oes 
an *Prafto, i, 
apt advantage of, *Pr: » Pity Te 
‘ogive, or yield one the advantage; Superia- 
rem alia consti tionemn.cedtsey herbemperrigtre. 
¢ make aduantage of, or by, a thing, Lucr 
1, frui re aliqua. ea ome  f 
Q To fell to great 
Me ; 
M[-To take advantage of \to anether’s. preju 
Opportunitate, wel john wii ad —— 
damnum. : pbk (One La 
q| To det flip an advantage, Occafionem rei bee 
ne gerend@ amittére, oe 

Let out, or defigned, for adwant, 

With pu sate pes ll 

Advantaged, Adjutus. , 

A Pos 


Adwantig fne/s, Commoditas, 
Advantageoufly, Commode,. utiliters.. | 
|| To adwene, (Ayliffe) advenio, gieteintn 
|| Adwenient, (Glanville) adventine, \or gd+ 
ventive, (Bacon) adveniense. ‘Ny 
Adwent, Adventus, 4... 
t An adventa!, Lorica, 
Ad. aoa, ; or A. 
unde queefitus, © ; vt. 
To adventure [enterprife, 2r Chay] Audeo, Met, 


tento, x. fufcipio, 3. aggredior. ee i 
- To adventure perangy on agna gag oF 
vére, periculum fa fortune mandare. J 
will adventure and feek 


i> 


Aus, avétus, Mee, 


duétuss propofitus,. 
Giemet Uirs 








edvantage,-Magno pretio 


Meritoriuse . 
ceneratd. 


4 





pane perieann, 





» 


e* Oe 
. 
<oet 


i, Adventitius, alie 








nungquam proceflit, He made fome little advance, 
promovimus aliquantelim. J cannot adwance a 





foot farther, non poffum magis conferre ped 

To advance for ‘lift op] Atollo;  exalto; 
 exero, @ wirtue advanced, envy prullee 
~— quem virtus extulit, eundem inyidia op- 
preflit. : 

To advance [pay money before hand] Pecuni- 
am pre manu rep’ ave, vel in anteceflum 
numerare; ante tempus deponére, 

To i prefer one] Eveho, 3. etigo ; 
éffero, dignitatein, augtie, aliquem honoribus 
amplificare,,ad honores promovere, productie; 
ab obicuritate in claritatem vindicare, 

3 





+9". 





fortune, Periclitabor 
fortunam, fortunz me Aerie ; 5 * 
| To adventure to fea, Vela ventis dare, ratem 
pelago committérc. 3 
| To ad: e bis life, Vitam periculo.objie 
penne pak ss ergs. emery ie 4 
we [enterprife], Periculum, aufumy 
facinus audax, Leatere “] ’ iia i. 
snctanions ifbinsand } Diferimen. ‘ 
‘ re [cl fus 4, fors, #. ; 
At prt any an J thew gt 
By adgenture,, Fort? fertuith. Abeer 
0 be adventured, Audendus. : 
An adventurer, Qui periclitatur, 
An ing, Periclitatio, 3. 
Adventurous, Audax;.fostis, © . § * 
Adventuroifly, Avdatter, confidenter, teme- 
ré, periculosé,. 1 va pls any ay ; 


4 


_ adverfa,. angnfte 


; 
4 
u 
: 





ay 
ADV. 
An adeeb, |p Adwerbidimn,| 


Adnerbial, \| Adverbialis. é 
avdoately the, or fhe} Adverfariug; ad- 
werfattix; inimicus, inimica. 
G]. Aw adverfary: that beareth one Hl quill, Ine 
aliquem maléanimatus, : : 
_Fobean at Adverfors | A 
’ Adverfes Ad ~ “ aso oe > rare Ae 
. Adverfity, Ln feli a a, pl. res milera, 
' oa aréte. @] He is in 
eft affi€tus & jacens. Adversity triath 
: Tabap mater Ardtisin rebus opem 
r ; in ‘ re sin’ n 
= 4 fublevare, ~ 
, Seevientis fortune vim 
pati, in turbid useffe, : 
To advert, (Ray) or mark, Mit. Adverto, 3. 
animadverto; yee pitet 
Advertency, (Swift va, confideration 
To pia Taive notice] | Edoceo,  doceo, 
commonefecio,. commemoro, fignifico; certi- 


orem. factre, «>'aurem pervellére, - monitis 
erudire, @ You muft adwertife and tell beforehand, 
predicandum & praamonendum eft tibi, vel edi- 


ceodum, 

To be adwertifed,Commonefio; refcifco; edo- 
oC He will net be advertifed; admonitioni locum 
Pe oar 


non ; : ' 
Adve tifed, Edo&as, intragtus, certior factus.| 
Monitum; fignificatio. | 


An. rtifement, _ fig io 
@ To truft to bis advertifements, monitisillius niti, 
Lwrite ra advertifenents,ad te explorat® {cribo, 

An advertifer, Monitor. aft 

An advertifing, Admonitio, nunciatio. : 

Advice [cduntel] Confilium, monitio, moni- 
tum; <q» mens,  @ He cwill follow no bedy’s ad 
wice but bis owny 6 fud unius wan geritom= 
niae |You give good advice, mones. 

Dine met adeied [deliberation } Detiberatus, 
evigilatus, 

Done withcutadvice, Temerarius, inconfultus. 

Advice [news] Nuncium, nove res. 


praeo... (Gp Confulere alicuialio plane ferfu ve - 
bem mi Ladvife them tobe quit; moneo 
ut qui What do you advife me todo? Quid 
das confilii? I a apap sera to tuft your fafety 
19 the city, autor nom fom ut te urbi committas. 
I will not advife you at all, nihil ego tibi confilii 
hodiequicquam dabo, Ie is n0 itt advice they gave, 
non, malé prezcipiunt. 2 A 

_ To.adwife.with [confolt] Confulére aliquem, 
ig conflium advocare, @ Advife with bim, hunc 
cape confilii focium, J will take bis advice, is) 
mihi quod dederit confilii id fequar. It bebow2tb’ 


hortor, ‘confilitimdarey auétor effe alicui; 


‘0 adwife[countel] Suadeo, confuadeo ; ca- | 


AFP 


| Anadtoyfer'Tone takeing advice] Delibetato:, 3. 

 aetene Tone taleing ni JT Deliberator, 3 
An adwifer tothe contrary, diftuafors. 

_ Adulationy Advlatio, afientatio, 

| || Adulatery, Adulatorjus, Tac. 

| Adult, Adults} evo matures, |” 

| To adulterate [corrupt], Commifceo; Mr, 

adultero, ¢ inquino, ‘ 

' Adulterated, Adulterinus, adviteratus;” fallax. 
' Anadulterater, *Mango, Sen. 

Awadilterating, or adulteration, Admistio. 

An adulterer, Adulter, conftvprator, *mechus. 

An ad: fs, Adultera, * mecha, 

' Adulterous, Stuprofas; inceftus. 

Adultery, Siaprom, adulteriami. 

The adultery of a-wonten, Pellicatus, 4. 

To commit adultery, - to adulter, (B. Johnf.) 
[of the man] Adultero, adulteror, ftupro, con- 
ftupro; Mechor, conjugii fidem violare, nup- 
tas inguinare, ¢* ctrbile aliemum»temerare, alie- 
act le€tum coneuttre; [of the woman] ftupro 

ui, 

@ Taken it-adultery, Stupro compertus, vel de- 
prehenfis, 

To adimbrate’ [fiadow] Adumbro, umbra 
operire, 
| To adumbrate [make a rude draught of] Crafe 
depingtre, defcribére, 

Adunbrated, Adambratus, 

Adumbration, (Bacon) Adumbratio. 

An advocate, Advocates, * patronus, caiifi- 
dicus, caufarum aétor, defenfor. 

“8 pegs or filly advocate, Leguieius; 2. 

2 officéof an advocate, advocation, (Shakefp.) 
salfo, the ai 
‘trocinium, iy? : 
| QiTephad as an addocaté, *P it rocivari'alicui, 

+ Adveutry; (Bacon) adulterium, 

To advow, or dvow, Advoco. 

Alvowe, * Patronus |lecclefiz. 

t An advowyon, Jus patronatiis, 

Ada}, (Milton) adufted, (id,) Aduftus, 

Aduflion, (Harvey) Aduftio. 

Arial, or airy; * Acrivs, * xtherius, 

Bolick diakG, * /Eolica dialeetus. 

An 7Era, Certum temporis initium, 

LEfival, 7BRivas. 

An ZEfuary, 7Eftoarium, 

Ze therial, * 7Etherius. 

Afar of; Procul, protenus; porro, Adj. dif- 
junctus. 

From afar, © longinquo, : ; 

Affable, Affabilis, comis, blandus, obvius, 

Very affable, percomis, percivilis; fumma hu- 
manitate preditus, ve . 
Affablenfs, or ge ene comitas, 


acates themfeloes, Advocatio; pa- 





us #9 také advice, confulto opus eft: 
To advife of athing, Moneo, admoneo; com- 
monefacio,certiorem de re aliqua facére, 
To advice one to do a thing, Suadeo. 
To advife to the contrary, Diffvadeo, dehortor, 
To advife before band, Premoneo,2. 
Advifiable [to be confidered] De quo delibe- 


randurn eft, ue 
Acwifeable [to be done] Commodus, utilis, 
Tobe well adwifed, Sapioy 3. ~ 
It isadvifed from abroad,Nunciam allatumett. 
Well adwifed, Sapiens, cautus, circumfpectus, 
confideratus. yes : 
Il advifed, Incautus, malé cautus, temerarius, 


ur > 
Affably, Urbane, comiter. _ 
y afi, Res, negotium, caufa, 

To affeé [defign or feek after] Affeeto, 

TooffiG [love] Diligo; exi, 3 

To affee? [make a thew of] Pree fe ferre. 

Q To affett with joy, grief, lowe, frar, &e, 
Gaudio, merore, amore, metu affictre, irtito, 
percello, percutio, pulfo, pertento. 

He that afftés azbing, atfeftator,’ Flor. 

Affiétation, or afftéicdnefi, AffeGtatio; appeti- 


Affiéted, AffeCtatus, 
To Mey Affectandus. 





~  Advwifedly, Cauré; confulté, confultd, cogitaré, 
cogitalo, {planers provide, circum/{pecté, per- 

ae. : 
0 afi advifidly, Ex cogitata ratione res com 

jad confilii os’ revocare, nihil te- 

meré conari. | Weether be did it advifedly, or 
surned neceffity into advice, is doubred, confulr tne id 
egerit,anerroremin confilium ververet dubium eft. 

Advifedneft, (Saunderfon) Pradentia. 

Advifing” {bringing advice) Nuncians, mo- 
nens, admonens. 

Advifing [confulting] Detiberans. 

win advifer [one giving advice] Confultor, 3. 
autor, confuafor, momitor, hortatory q» horta- 
trin,'f 


An affetied perfon, Homo putidus, moleitus, 
Aint * 
Somewhat affe@ed, ch Putidulus. 


An affr&ted thing, Accerfitus, nimis aceuratus. 

Af aed-at, or with, Trifitia, vel gaudio, 
affeétus, perculfus, &c, 
, Affetted weil, or ill [difpofed] Bene, vel 
malé, animetus, affectus. 

| Affected [by a difeafe] Morbo affectus, la- 
borans, * : 

Affected [beloved] Dile@us. 

Kind'y affiéted, percupidus. 


tios ambitio; nimiz concinnitatis confectatio, | 


iS inde aftttedd), afebtative; exquiftiie; pus 
| Affeftedly: [fondly] atmbitio®, | | 
Aff:Aion [love]. Amor, *charitas, gratia,-r. 
udiumy erga, aliquem; affeétio; voluntas; de- 
ideriumm,. ¢ymens. . ; os 
AffcEtion [or any paffiow of theanind Imge: 
U8} animi affectio, affectus; motes, m4 . 
eétion’ [or effet] Contagio. : 
hy To be. gowerned> by bis affeétion, Duct fudiis 
% 


| To bridle the affeeticns,Cupiditatesindomi« 
tas compefcére, afteétiones diftortas franares 
animum vinctre. —- ce . 

To gain, or win the affettionsof aperfon, Ani- 
sum, voluntatem, benevolentiam, alicujus fibi 
conciliare. @ He-bark gained every, body's affer 
tion, in maximéa.eft gratia apud omnes. 

To attempt to gain the: affifion, Benevolen- 
na gs lg a9 ' 

0 lofe the affection of a perfon, Alicnjus bes 
cobbaniiee iy Fb lah Perfon , 
_ To more the affettions by [peaking, Mentes 
incendére,, inflammare, allicére ; in animos pe~ 
netrare, {(fe infinuare. ; 

Witkout affecticn, Animi affetibus carens; 

Pvil'affeeiion, Voluntas aliena, * caceazelia, ry 

Affehing, affeétives (Rogers) Commovendiss 
vel concitandis, animis woneus: 

| Full of affétiion,’ Amore plenus. i 

‘AfiGionate, Alicujus amans, vel Rudiofus, 
alicui benevolus. : 

Affection [difeate, or diforder] Affeétio, mala. 
corporis habitudo. : 

AffGisnately, Amanter, amicé; benevolés, 
ftudiosé, cupidé, peramanter;: pity : 

} Affrers [thofe that fine offenders: in court- 
leets]" Juratoresy taxatores, qui mulétas, dlicui 
irrogant, ; : 

To affiance [Bettoth] Spondeo, defpondeo.. 

! “Wns (rant itis geen cae . 
| GI Ts bave affiance in, Alioui, wel aliqua re, 
confidére, “a 
| Affianced [betrothed] Defponfus, defpon‘ates, 
Ufporfus, deftinatus. a : 
| To be affianced- to one, “Aliquém. affinitate 
eet affinis effe, » . 
In affiancer® [betrother] Sponfor,. 3. 

Ai oF i fbctewitop fpon aly ple 

An affidavit, Teftificatio, vel teRtimoniam,. 
cum jurejurando, : 

Affinity [alliance] 'AfBinitas; coniuneio. Ta 
contrad? affinity with a perfon, convaliquo aflini- 
tate fefe devingire, 

Affinity [likenefs] Convenientia, fimilitudo. 

To affirm, Affirmo, confirmo, affevero; aio,, 
priedico ; autumo, ; : 4 

To affirm before a Fudge, jurejurando affirmarey 
teftificari. 

Affirmable (Hale) Quod affirmaré poteft. 

fe ated (Bacon) confirmatio.. . 

In affirmation, ox affirming, Affitmatio, affers, 
tio, efleveratio, 

Affirmative, Affirmens, affeverans, aficrens.. 
| To maintain the affirmative, Affirmantiumopi« 
nionem: tveri,, One boldeth she affirmative, rhe, 
other the negative, unus ait, alter negat, 

Affimatively, Affirmats, affeveranter. @ P 
fay norbing affirmatively, nihil affirmo: ; 
’ Affirmed, Affirmatus, afleveratione afirmatusy 

in affirmer, (Rogers) Qui affirmat, ‘ 

To affix, Affigo, annekto, xui. 

rar Affixus, annexus, : 

0 affli, Met. Aigo, premo. pungos cru 
cio, exerucio, 1. alicui dolorem afferre, aliquem, 
contriftare. ay 

To fis ene’s felf, Se macerare, vel’ afi Qe 
are; affliGtari, wel macerari, 

Affisid, ATi&us, dolens, marens, 

'o be affigted, rumpi mais, - . 

} An affiisier, AGP Ctor, vexator, 

Affising, or affistive, weamnofus, calamitoe 
fus, Mei. mifers; <> acerbus, 





Malicicufl;, er ill, a fi&ied, Lividus, malignus. 
© Hee flandeth be afetied? Quid haber animi ? 
Q An aff Bed word, DiS om a cerGtum, puridum, 





aAffittedly, Curiost, cdiosd. T5eed 


Affifiivn, Ago; res adverfer, advers 
fam, °(fi quid-adveray Ter.) mere ficgvently, 
adverts, 


AFR 


pdverfa, pl, Met. acerbitas, affiictatio; eruti- 
atus; Meton, crux. 

An offiuex, (Harvey) V. Affivences 

t, abundans, affiuens. 
4 wence, Abundantia, affluentia, copia. 
2 afford, Reido, prabeo,  perhibeo, mini- 
ftro, fuppedito, fuppeditor. 

To afford [in felling] Vendo. @& I cannot af- 
ford it at fo fmall a price, non poffum tantulo 
vendére, “It cannot be afforded cheaper, NOD Po- 
teft minoris vendi. J cannot afford 0 live in fo 

rand a manner, res mihi non fuppetit ad tantum 

uxum. 

Spree Prebitus, fuppeditatus. 

affording, Suppeditatio. 
ee Prebens, foppeditans ; 
> affereft, In fylvam convertére. 

+ To affray, (Spenf.) terreo. 

To affrent, Irrito, proveco; inceffo,. 3. petu- 
lanter cludére, contumeliis lacefsére, contumeliam 
alicui facére, : = 

@ Te receive an affront, Contumeliam accipere, 
injuria affici. ‘ 

G To put an affront upon a perfony Aliquem 
probris appetére, verborum contumeliis lacerare, 
vexare omnibus contumeliis, ' 

@ To put up av affront, Injuriam inultam ¢i- 
mitize, impunitam ferre, inultam pati, pra- 
bere os ad contumeliam. 

Affronted, Contumeliis laceffitus, 

An affrcnt, or affronting, Contumelia, 1. ir 
juria, petulantia. 

A grievous affront, 
viffima injuria. 

Affronting, or affrontive, 
jeriofus ; petulans. 7 

1 Affufed (Boyle) Affufus. 

+ Toaffy, (Shakefp.) Spondeo, 

Affufin, (Grew) Fufio, 

Afdd, (Milfon) Ad pafcuum, 

Aficat, Flo&tuans, fluitans. ‘ 

Afut, Pedeftris. © To walk afict, pedibus 
fre, pedettre iter conficére. 

{| Lo fet afoot, In medium afferre, proferre, 
proponére. . 

|| Afore, Ante, pre. See before. 

Aforegoing, Pracedens. 

A beat Ante, in anteceffum, 

To be aforeband with, Preevenire aliquem. 
@ Aforeband, Supra memorstus, fupra didtus ; 

wefatus, 

Afuretime, Olim,quondam. | 
Afraid, Timidus, trep'dus, pavidus, 
_. Somewhat afraid, Trepidulus. , 

Nothing afiaid, Intrepidos, impavidus, _ 

To be afraid, Paveo, timeo ; metuo, formido. 
@ Pam afraid Icannot, vereor ut pofum, Iam 
afraid to fay ity religio eft mihi dictre. He is as 
much epiid es any of you, non miniis quam qui- 
vis vefirom formidat. Iam afraid be will not 
abide the foock, metuo ut fubftet. See bow far I 
an from being afraid, vide quam non reformidem. 
fre you afraid to do it? Num dubitas id facére ? 

To be afraid of, (A&) contremifco, Sen. 
ep Iam afraid of every breath of air, omnes ter 
yent aura. More afraid than burt, vel mufcas 
rnetuit pratervolantes. : 

To be fore afraid, expavefco, extimefco, ex- 
horreo, perhorrefco, pertimefco, vehementer 
conturbari, maximo metu effe, tota mente con- 
tremifcere, ' 

To be afraid Leforebaxd, Preformido, preti- 


vendens. 


infignis contumelia, gra- 


contumeliofus, in- 


(id.) confido, 


mco, 

To begin to be ofraid, Pavetco. 

To make afraid, Perterreos > horrifico, 
\ To mate talf afraid, Subterreo, 

|i Tobe bulf afraid, Subtimeo. ( 

Mae afrait, Exanimatus, V.- Afrigbted. 

Afrife» Denuo, iterum. @ His grief cegin- 
eb afresh, renovator Judlus, ; 

Jo affright, Terreo, territo, perterefacio. 
ep terrifico, attono, timorem alicui incu €:¢; ali- 
quem ingenti metu affictre, terroribus vexare; 
formidine animum opprimére, 

An afvight, or affrightment, (Locke) Timor. 
pavor, conflesaatio, 


AGA 


righted, Territus, confternates, metu per 
culfus; attonitus,. perterritus, perterrefaétus, 
pertimefactus. 

To be afrighted, Terreor, ‘confternor, metu 


percelli. 

Afront, (Shakefp.) in fronte. 

taf, A pores, vel puppi- 
Afier [before an oblique cafe} a, ab, ex, pot. 
q Prefently after the funeral, tatim 4 funere. He 
awas a little after their time, recéns ab illorum etate 
fuit. Afier that day, exeodie. After bis death, 
poft ejus mortem, 
After, ox after that, Quam, poftquam, poftea- 
quam, ubi, cim, ut, pofthec. ] After I bad 
foewsd them your manners, poftquam eis mores 
oftendi tuos, “After I was gone in, potteaquam in- 
troit, After be evascome, be went to the conful, ubi 
is venit, confulem adiit. Afier qwe were fet, cm 
confediffemus. After I departed from you, ut abil 
abs te. The fifth day after they bad received an 
anfewer from the fenate, quinto die quam a fenatu 
refponfum accepiffent. Then be walked on the 
foore, afier that into the bath, inde ambulavit in 
litore, pofthzc in balneum, The next day after be 
bad killed bim, proximo die quo illum intereme- 
rat. After thevkings were driven out-of the city, 
pulfis.ex urbe regibus, 

Afier [referring to proximity of degree, order, 
or fucceffion} Juxta, proximé, fecundum, fub. 
@ Next after Ged it is in your porver, Juxta Deum 
imtu& manu eft. Next after thefe they are dear, 
proximé hos chari. Next after bis brother be at- 
tributed much unto them, quibus ille fecundum fra- 
trem plurimiim tribuebat, Your letters qwere read 
prefently after thefe, Tab eas literas ftatim recitate 
funt tuz, 

Afier, or afterwars, Exinde, poftea, pot, 
pofterius, poftmodo, See aljo, dein, deinde, mox, 
potmodum. | An dour after they bad condemned 
Gabinius, hora poft Gabinium condemnaverant. 
We will confider of this afterwards, potteritis ifta 
videbimus. They will bave caufe to rejoice after- 
qwards, fiet ut poftmodo gaudeant, 4 
After [according to] Ad, de,in, | Make it 
after the Bs manner, ad eundem modum facito, 
He calleth him after Lis own name, {ao dicit de no- 
mine. Afer mycin way, meo modo, vel more, 
Afr [rendered by an adjedtive] Pofterior, 
inferior. @] He was a little after bis time, erat 
pauld zetate pofterior. Afier wit, or thoughis, 
pofteridres cogitationes, wel cure. They were after 
their time, inferiores erant quam illo~um etas, 

A little while after, Pauld pott, non ita multd 
pot, poftea, aliquando, 

The day after, pottridie. 

After [behind] Poné, 4 tergo, 

@ Afier so or three days, Paucis interpofitis 
diebus. 

One after anather, Alternus, alternis vicibus, 
invicem, ex ordine. 

Afier ages, or after times, Polteriora fecula. 
After all, (Pope) polthec; demum, denique. 
The afterbirth, Secundina, drum, f. pl. 

An afier-clap, Wtus iteratus, ; 

An af-er-gaine, Luufionis iteratio, lufas inte- 
gratio, certamen inftaurativum. _ 

‘The afternoon, tempus pomeridianum, 
Afternoon, pot meridiem. 

|| Ax afternoon's luncheon, Merenda, cenula 
pomeridiana, 

To come or-go after, Sequor, fuccedo, 

To gape after, Inhio, 1. 3 

To luk, or feet, after, Inquiro, sivi, 3. 

To look after, Curo, procuro, 

An ur Papi Nova computatio. @] He 
dreadeth an afier reckoning, Sibi prastimet, ne ite- 
rum deed re poftule'ur, 

An Ava [officer among the Turks] Satelli- 
tum preefectus, 

Again, Irerum, rurfus, denuo, de integro, 
deinde, @] Plays not worth the reading again, fabu- 
le non fatis dign% qua iterum legantur. He is 
fallen fick again, de integro incidit in morbom, 
Wien they tad lifted themfilucs up again, cim fe 
rurfusextulifflent. A Jittle wl jle after be wentin 
lagain, haud multd poitrecepit fe intusdenuo, 





AGA 
coma paeasea fy 


c tuncuam. fever be do fo again 
& bap Reine Whom Fee m ont 
nor ever fee again, quem neque unqu 
anté videram, nec eram 70 vifurus. ee 
_ Again {in turn, likewife} Contra, sinvicem, 
vicifim, mutud. @ commend bis beauty, do 
you commend ber’s again, G Jaudabit hae illius for- 
mam, tu hujus contra, Now you Lave the affairs: 
Br ipa cli Sears in corite what is done in the 
country, habes res invicem rufticas {cribe. 
What is juft is boneft, nad 3 ain, what is boneft is ; 
jo, quod juftum eft honeftum, viciffimque, quod 
ae eft juftum eft. Your Jove to me again, 
wus erga me mutuus amor. He foveth me avai! 
me motud amat. ae 

Again [after verbs] is often expreffed by ré,: 
as to comeagain, Redeo, To fetch again, wbe§ ‘ 

\\ Again [even] Etiam, vel. @ His ears 
again, tinniverumt etiam aures. So shat bis yen 
chattered again in bis bead with cold, ut pra fri 
gore vel dentibus ftrideret. 

Again and again, Iterum atque iterum, etiam 
atque etiam, Ge. @] Iethundereth again and again, 
with a rumbling, iterum atque iterum fra- 
gor intonat ingens. Confider again and apair, 
etiam atque etiant cogita. J xaned bim again and 
again, iterum ac tertid nominavi. J entreat yo 
oer ie i & fepius te rogo. 

is big, fmall, bigh, bc. i 
jor, pacha rem er eee 
|| To and agein, ultro citroque. 

Back again, Retro. 

pid ota Denuo, de novo. 

fgainf? [denoting defence, or i 

ad, adverfus, adver fum. qi Mad heres 
againft the cold, defendo a frigore myrtos,” He 
may be guarded againft firangers, teéti effe ad ali-' 
enos poflumus. Moneys. gathered up againft the 
sere }ocheny concilitatz adverfus rem=° 
publicam, fended my fel; i is 

me armis adverfum ae 1x: Sc Ato ree Aa 

Againfi [refering to time] Ante, dum, i 
(| Be fure you get it done poet that Sige ante? 
iftam vefperam opus expeditum approbato, Fi=! 
nif it againfh be come bither, interim. petfice, 
dum ille huc venerit. Agairft the evening, in 
vefperam, Again to-morrow, in inum.* 
He invited bim to Jupper againft the next day, ad» 
gerd in pofterum diem, : 

igainfi [contrary] Adverfus, contra ; 
Q Tevill not firive a Li Sotty ms tenet es 
adverfus te. He frriveth again/ the fream, con- 
tra torrentem brachia ditigit. Ie suas ain bis 
act ‘shes it fell out fo, preter ipfius voluntatem* 
accidit, | 

Again [to the prejudice A ; 
verfum, in, ] Sheuld Lfpeak pal Sotto 
fumne illum caufam dicerem ? You order this Sadly: 
againft yourfelf, peflimé hoc in te confulis, 

IL + Sid [bys or at] Ad, an’e. J will come 
agatn ier 
againft ehena 4 Ad, vel, ante certam diem, 

Asinf 
fo, indy 
_ Againft [rendered by an adjective] Adverfus, 
few againft ‘ie gdesst vobis urgent 
Ti b . - , 
ag sale inf, Oppugno, impogno, wl gerfer,” 

To go, or run, agairft, Occurro. 
with their foreiads one ere set) ¥ 
frontibus occurrunt, - ‘ i 

Hy ae ont ene another, Collido, 

@ go againft [be naufeo F 
PH Rik nig i i ufeous to] Ingratums) 

Q Acainft the hair, or again the grai ird 
Minerva, adverfo cm te sft anda 2 ; 

Againft one's will, Invite, invitus, - 

Again one’s nature, Invita, adverfantey vel 
repugnante, natura. ? 
Agavick, * Agaricon, : 

A avate flone, © Achates, a, m. 


[or over again] é regioné, ex adver-: 


run 
verfis 





+} To fet a thing @ gate; Viam apethel : 


a 


AG 


Anew thine own 


I 


The f a perfon er thi tas : 
iia f perfon er ne) ihm 


gO quid 


atatisfin, Jot Jour age went to the evars, ego id 


gratis in militiani profeCius 
three days betwvecn their ayes, ty 


fom. There are nor 


iduwm non intereos 


“eft wtatis.. He bis age; per mtatem licet, 
| At Sixteen Sears rete natus fexdecim. He 


it at age, ex.pueris exteflit, adultus eft, adolevit, 
statem habet, ¢g> Bias vini, filve, domis, 


pe ar) 4 


autores, 
néred years, or long {pace of time] 


Seculum, 2, evum, q For fo many ages, per toi 
fecula, , F 


Non-age, Infantia, popillares anni. 


Under age [or one under 


_ impubis, 


age] Impubes; 


Great age, SeneStutis dinturnitas, Jonginqui- 


tas aatis, 


Of the fame age [as old as} Al quelisy zequzevus 
e on oA ras the fame cas Qi 


in eodem cum alio fecula vivi 


Of one year's age, Anuiculus, hornotinus, o> 


hornus. “Of rave years, Biennis, &&c. 


9s fief age, Primevus, 
n 


this age, Hodie, 
J Sreniiieas. annofu: 
® canvs; fenectus, adj, 


8, @tate provedtus ; 


Very aged, Preegrandis natu. 
dived man, Senex, is, 3- 
An oged womany Anus, it, 4. 
To become aged, Con‘enefco, 


Agedly, [or, like an old: m 


an] Seniliter, 


Of full, or ripe, age, Adultus, maturus, 


Old age. V.Qide - 


Trom ovr terder age, A tentris unguiculis, 


Agerty [action] *A@io, 


ratio, 


igincy [ating for another] Curatio, procu- 


Free , Liberum arbitrium. © 
An who doth any thing]*Agens, ®a€tor. 


An agent [who aéteth for 
3. Procitator, 


another] Curator, 


An agent [in a foreign country] || Refidens, 
To aggerate [heap up] Aggero, accumulo, 

‘To aggkmerate, (Thomfon) Agglomero. 

To age /utinate ue together] Agglutino. 


sates 


vere, 


divitiis & honoribus augére 


d (Harvey) || Agglutinatus, 
7? ager ndize, Ad magnas dignitates promo- 
ig 


nitatem alievjus amplificate, aliquem 


Aggrandized, Ad magnas dignitates promotus, 

To aggrawate [a matter, or crime] Aggravo, 
afgcro, exaggero, afpero; urgeos > acerbo. 
whe, Merete [provoke] Ader. Incendo, pro- 


To. ‘avate [pain] Augeo, adungeo, 
— ] » 


: ) a crime} 
gravatus, 


Exaggeratus; ag- 


Aggravated [ provoked} Tncenfas, commotus, 


ira accenfus, 


An” aggravating, or aggravation, Commotio, 


provocatio, 
To aggregate, Agerezo. 


‘The aggregate, (Bentl.) Summa ‘aggregata, 

“An aggregation, (Brown) Concervatio, 

Agzrefjion, (L’Eftrange) Aggrefiio, 

An agereffor, Qui aggreditur aliquem, obfeffor, 
a 


oppugnator, graflator, 


To eve, Dolore, merore,  triftitia, ali- 
quem afhictre; contrifto. See alfo, To injure, 
Apgrieud, Meftus, dolore affeetus. 


Alggrieved, Injoria, vel da 
Toa sah (Dryden) ag 
(rather agaf, i. 


mné affectus, 
+ Lo combine, 
e. agazed, Samuel 


Jondlogy Attonitus,  ftupefaétus, confterna- 


tus, 
Agile [nimble] * Agilis, 


vegetus, 


arte * Agilitas, dexteritas, 
1b agitity, Dextre, agiliter. ‘ 
To agitate [an affair) Agito, negotium gert- 
te, tractare; de aliqua re diflerére, ve/ deliberare. 
To agitate [ftir up] Incendo, commoveo, 2, 


conci to, 1. 


Aigitaed, Agitatus, commotus, concitatus, 


j fus. QJ How long bave 
inci, Hecdee hm 


thefe things been in 
tata funt ? 


AGR 


Ritation, * Apitatio, 


AAN 


bra@teola, 


* Paronychia, 
Agnation, Agnatio. 





pridem, 


com bibinius, 


fior videre quam 


So long azo, Tamdiu, 


ciari 


To agrate, (S 


tim omnia, 





T omnes, 





ter vos partite, 


rem agunt, 


drare yidentur, 


cede paétus ¢: 


duos ? 





aliquo degite, wed vivitve, 


To agree, or together, 
refco, pay ctr oe fe confentite. § Wowen 
agree bef tugether, malier mulieri Magiscongruit. 
They all agree together, ot a& by agreement, 
Omnes compacto, ex compatto, dé compaéto, 


citation [Rirting up] Commotio, coneitatio. 
+ eglet [a little plate of metal] Bragtea, 


An agnail [a fore, or difease of the nails] , 


Agnition [acknowledament Agnitio, 
Ago [before this time] Abhine, ante, @ le 
came home again ftvo years ago, duobus abhinc 
annisdomam rediit, . Tayo months ago, ante duos 
menfes, jam funt, we/ elapfi funt duo menfes, 
Some years ago, aliquot ante annis, About eigit | 

— years t annds fere oftingentos. 
"g 420, || a good, or great, white @ » Jam- 
‘Jotdeden. Godt is ner hee to a 
hand fané div eft cim, dt is bing fince we 
drank together, jamdiu fa@um eft poftquam nos 


Not long ago, || but a eubile ago, or @ little qwbil. 

2g, nen, wel haud, ita pridem. leis but 0 

while ago fince be diet, nupér eft mortuus, You 

look fairer now ae did a whileaga, formo- 
am. 


How long ago? Quam dudum ? 


WG Yo fet one agog, Incendére aliquem ad ali- 

i agendum, aliquem cupiditate rei incitare. 
“agony anguish] * Angor, #42t. cruciatus, 

Aan agony eettacanaian Confternatio, 

To agonizse, ( Pope) or, d¢ in on agony, Cru 


Full of agony, * Animmam . 
lx seh a | Wg 
t ve 


+ 
Serecer, to- grace, 


WW A great, or 4y the great, Universe, conjun- 


_ V1 To take work Ly the great, Opus faciendum re. 
dimére, integrumopus condiéto pretio fufcipére, 
|. A taker of work by the 


é great, Redemptor o- 
peris integri conduéto preti. 


to, 

Ga taking of qvork bythe great, Redemptura. 

vel redemptio, Operis inteari condiéto pretio, 

_ To agree [affent, er yield to] Afitntio, afien. 

‘tier, aftipulor, annuo, aecedo, acquiefco. 

|. Toagree [or, be alike] Concurro; confitto, 
To agree [make. up a difference} Compono. 

G They agreed that affair to the fatisfaStion of all 
rtits, illud cum bond gtatid compofuerunt in. 


To agree [be of the fame mind] Confentio, 
convenio; concorde, @ It is agrecd upon: by all, 
confentitur, we/ conftat, inter omnes, “Td 
agreed 3 illis inter fe convenit, If 
agree with bi; 5 fi fibi ipfi confentiat,  Téey 
! agreed to bis propefition, omner in-eant fen- 
ee iGrome, "Agree. among yrurfelues, vos in- 


> Congruo, ecba 


To ogree and juit fily one with another, Con- 
rue, quadro. @] His ewords and aGions do sot agree, 
PaGa ejus cum digtis diferepant. ll ugly thing: 
Jeem to agrecin ber, oninia turpia in iftam qua- 


Te agree [make a bargain] * Pacifcor, de- 
pacifcor; ad paétionem accedére, He never 
agreed w'th any one for fii > Punquam de mer- 

- é. i ‘Hgiseid the price, con- 
veni de pretio, Ide not Leliewe ewe feall agree, 
bon Conventurum inter nos arbitror, 

To make perfons agree, In gratiam recigére, fi- 
multates dirimére, © 1 will bave them agree, 
pacem inter eos componi volo. _4-¢ you agreed ? 
num redifftis in concordiam ? They agree again, 
redeunt rurfus in gratiam, Are jou two agreed 
yet, I pray? jamne pax eft inter vos, gnefo, 


To agree xpom a thing, Condico, 3. @ They 
agreed upon a truce, Inducias condixerunt. 


@ agree with [live peaceably] In pace cum 


AGU 


To "S M&F upon [iefolve} Statin, canii- 
tuo. The day is agreed on, pattus & confity. 
tus eft digs, 

To agree in one tune, Concino, 

To agree with faniwer 10} Refpondeo, gua- 
ro, 2, 

To agree with be grateful Placeo, gratus 
vel fectngoe, ore ‘a i he Su 

Aagrecable [acceptable, pleafent] Gratus, ac- 
ceptus, jucundus, 

Agrecable [convenient] Confentaneous, con. 
Gruens, gratus, compar, aptus; b> cognatus, 
Very agreeable, Pergsatus, perjucundys, pera 
charus, 

To be op neti, or ft, Competo, convenie. 
Agreeablenefs fenete} Convenientia, 
Agrecablenefs Pleafantnefs ] Gratificatio, ju. 
cunditas, 

_ Agrecably [fitly] Apte, congruentes, conve- 
nienter, 

,{ferealip [pleafantly} Grate, jucundé, pla- 
cide, 

tt is agreed, Confentitur, confenfim eft. 

eed [asa bargain] * Paétus, tranfadtes. 
“ igreed [as a difference] Compofitus, reconci 
iatus, 

ings ¥*C, S$, cont » confonns, 
cotecgat! quadrans; cohwrens, congruens, 
confpirans, 
Not agreeing, Diffentaneus, difcrepans. 
An agreeing, or agreement, Confen{us, confen« 
$ Concordia, ia. 
An agreement bargain] Sponfio, cénditio, 
An agreement yo ey * Padtum, compac= 

i 


agreement [reconcili Reconciliatio, 
compofitio, A, eer Pax, 

An agreement [proportion} Partin inter fe 
convenientia, apta partium 
ti ia: ogres [intone] Concentus, confonans 

1a, Fitr, 

G Articles of agreemmt, Faderis articuli, con. 
ditiones, capita, ; 

G To bring 10) or make, an agreement betwwises 
Parties, Lites inter aliquos componere, in gratiam 
'reducére, 
| To come tt an agreement Ewhen the parties 
| have fallen out] Reconciliari,. in gtatiam redigi, 
ad concordiam adduci, 

To makean agreement, ot ftipulation, Stipulor, 1, 
H A maker of Agreements, Arbitery ¢ or, 

uefter, 
ype fo.agreemont, Ex padto, ex compatto, 


itky Agtehis,rufticus, 
fom eee s i 








imeny, |) Agrimonia,. * oupatorium, 
agrione, Aciduli faporis cerafum, 

> Bumi-jacens; proftratns, @ He is 
aground, ulteriiis non pote procedéte, \ 
Q Toruna Srip aground, In terram nayvern ad- 
dustre, appellére, 
@ Tobe run aground [as a thip] In terram , 
vel vadum, impingéres ad feopulos allidi, 
An ague, * Febris, horror in febri, 
A little, or ‘fight, egue, Febricula, x, 
An azue continuing but one day, Febris, * jl e- 
phemera. ’ 
An ague coming by fits, Febris intermit tens. 
A or fumptive agueyFebris, *\ hea ica, perpetua, 
Af quotidian ague, Febris quotidiana. : 
A tertian ague, Febris tertiana, * |] tritzea, 
Aquarian ague, || Rebris. quartana,  qua- 
Grini cireuitiis febris, we/quartis diebus recurrens, 
The burning fit of an ague, *}) Caufon, 
The fit of a\ gue, OY other diffemper, AcccMus, 
4. impetias; #1) paroxyfmus, 
Sick ofan due, Febricitans. 
To Lave ah agee, Febricitor, febre laborare, 
vel corripi. § °s, 4 
A fickening with, or inclining to.an ague, Febris 
citation L, 
The foivering, ox faaking, fit of ax ague, Horror 
febris, rigor, (el/. 
| Caujing an ague, Febrim afferens, excitans, 


vel movens, i 
c Agu, 


Sa 





AIR 


Anifo, azued, (Shakefp.) | Febriculofus; 
fj febr colarss, Boge. ; 

Agee-prech; (Shakefp.) Febri vix obnoxius. 

Aid, Avxiliom, {2. adjumentum, Mer. admi- 
niculum, fubfidium ; fuppetia, pl. @ He intrearett 
bis aid, implorat jus fidem. He wes feat for 
aid, fabfidio miflus eft. 

Tbe royal aid, or fubfidy money, Cenfus, 4- 
tributum quod regi ex plebifcito in fumptu belli, 
&e. praeftatur. 

@] An aid de camp, Ducis in exercitu adjutor. 

Te aid, Avxilior, javo,adjuvo, adjuto; fuc- 
curro, fuftento; AMet,.adminicolor, Subvenire 
slicti, fublevare aliquem, alicui adjumento effe; 
fubGidium, fappetias, opem, alicui ferre; adefle 
alicui. : 

Aided, Adjutus. @ : 2 

Aiding, aidant, (ShakeSp.) for aidance, (id.) 
Adjavans, opem ferens, . 

An aider, Auxiliator, adjator; amicus. 

‘Aidl:fs, (Milton) V. Hepkfs- 

An ail, ailing, or ailment, Morbus, malum. 

To ail, Dolen, 2, “@ What aileth you ? quid- 
nam tibi dolet? quidite turbat? quid tibi eft ? 
} What ail.th you to be fo fad? on tues teiftis ? 

What atleth him to ue angry ? quid illi accidit 
ut exeandcfceret ® We asl nothing, vibil nobis 
dolet. || What ales you to abufe me? qua de 
causa leds me? ’ 

“Ailing, V~ Siekly. 

To aim-[at a mark] Collineo; 2. ad:metam, 
Cirigére. : : 

_ Le aimat Cor defign] Conor; defigno 5. peto, 
molior, fibi_ aliquid proporére. l aim? at no- 
thing" bit Phir fofery, vibil laboro, -nifi ut ta fal- 
vus fis. ~ They aimed at bis deftrufion, -exitiom 
i deRtinSrent? War doth the'man aim at ? quam 
hic rem agit? Daim at gréater mattert, etiand ma- 
jora'moPor, Phos win: at igh things, magna fibi 
proponunt, 

An. dim’ for defign] Conatus,  propofitum ; 
intentio, @[ Ad their aim was tbat, nihil aliud 

tury mifi ot.” |} Pau quite cut of my aim, 


de vid decefli, propofito, vel aulis, excidi, aber: | 


ravi. 5 ; 
By aim! (Spent) Conjedtura: 


Aiméd at [as'@ mark] Ad metam, vel ignum, |, 


direétus. : 

Aimed at (defigned] Petituss propofitus, 

« Aiming, ¢ Meditans, fe, iétum, 

An aimer at, Petitor. 

An aiming at [as a mark]: Direétio. 

Air, * Aér, * ether, aure,calum. ~-@ Tei: 
air is fo bad I am hardly ableito endare-it, vix 
foftineo gravitatem celi hujusy\We bave a thick 
cir round about us, nobis aer craflus offunditor. 

Cool evening air, * Cauri vetpertini, noctes Le- 
rena. : 

@ Inthe openair; Sub dio, 

An air of the countenance, Faciei forma,’ vel 
Species. , 
An-air [good grace] Concinnitas. venuftas. 

An cir in mufik, Suavis modulus, 

An air [the mien] (Milt.) Geftus. 

An air Fiateasacus (Pope) Species, 

A free, open air, Aer vacuvs, Virg. 

‘To air chroad, Aéri exponére, 

To air [linen } Ad ignem exficcare, 

To air biseon} Calefacio, ignivexponére, . 
An air. bole, air-fbaft,; (Ray) Spiramentum. 
An air-pump, * Machina ad aérem exhav- 

riendum. : 

To take the air [go abroad] Apricor, deambulo, 
fpatior. 

To take air [be difcovered] Patefieri, retegi; 
evulgari, palam enenciari, 

© Aired abroad, Soli expoGtos, 

@ Aired by the fire [as linen} Ad ignem expo- 
fitus, igne exficcatus. . 

Aired by the fire Oy liquors] Calefa@us, 

Airirefi Tot a place] Ameanitasy apricitas. 


Airinefs [of a perfon] Feftivitas, 3. lepor. i 


® hilaticas, Afer. Jevitas. 
An airing, Deambulatio, apricatio, 


@ To give one on airingyAd deambulandum 
b» 


ALE 


adductre, wel deductre, 

Arles, (Shakefp.) Agre vacuus, 

An airy place, Locus fpatiofus, amenus, 
apricus. : $ 

An airy perfon, an airling, (B. Johnf.) *Ala- 
cer, feftivus, lepidus, hilaris, Jet. levis; 
celer, V. A beau, ’ 

q Airy rotions, Leves infite in animo rerum 
informationes, 

Q To put on airs, Iracundia indulgére, 

Airy [belonging tothe air] *A érius, *xthereus, 

Airy [freth and cool] Frigus amabile, ve/ 
amenum, ; 
Airy [thin, or light] Tenuis, exilis. 
Akin, (Prior) V. Kin. 
Alabafter ,* Alabaftrum, 2. * alabaftrites, @, 1. 
| An alabafter box, * Myrothecium ex ala- 
baftro confeétam 3 ‘onyx, » ; ; 

|| Alack, alackaday, V2 mihi mifero, hei mihi. 

Ala-rioufly, Cum alacritate. 

Alacrity, Alacritas, hilaritas. © 


concinnam, ex fcito- cultu, 

Alamede [a fort of filk] Pannus fericus tenu- 
ifimis Gilis contéxtus. 

Aland, (Dryden) V. Landed. ree: 

Ain alarm, ot alarm [in war} Claflicum, 2. 
conclamatio ad arma. 

@ A falje alarm, Inanis ad arma conclamatio. 
| An alarm {fudden’ fright] *Trepidatio, *pa- 
vor, confternatio, * terror. | 

An alarm chek, or watch, * Horologium ad 
aliquem ex fomno fufcitandum, 


ma vocare, conclamare; bellicum canére. 


fignum preelii dare. 
To\alarm, VeTo fright. 
Alarmed [frighted] Territus, confternatus. 


That accident alarmed them ail, cafus ille trepida- 
tiones ubique fecit, 

Alarming, Ad arma conclamans, pavorem 
injiciens, perturbans. 

Zila, Ah, heu, theu, hei mihi mifero, heu' 
ime miferum! 

Alas for foame! Proh dedecus! pro pudor ! * 

Alas for forrow |) Pro-delor. by 

|| Alate [of late, or lately] Nupér, mods. 

Alay. See Allay. a 

An albe [a prieft’s white veftment] Alba fa- 
cerdotis veftis, 

Albcity Tametfi, etfi, etiamfi, quamvis, quan- 
tumyis, quanquam, quamlibét. quentumlibet. 
| vf Abnginecus, Albuginem repraefentans, © « 

\ Alcabeff, (Arab.)-Omnia diffol vers. 
' An alcaid,.(Atab. Spat.) Prefe&tus; ju- 
ex ; 


| Aleaich werfey Verfus® Aleaicus, 
Alchymy, *\| Alchymia, *{| chymia, 
}  Al.bymical, (Brown) *|| Spagiricus, 
An alchymift, *\| Alchymifta. 
An alcove, Locus fornicatus. 
The aleyon [kingsfither] * Halcyon, vis. 
| Alderleuet, (Shakefp.) Dil &'fiimus. 
| Analderman, Senator urbanus, civis patricius, 
) To walk an alderman’s pace, Junonium (i.e. 


Alamode, Moré novo & eleganti, ad formulam | 


| To alzrm, or given alarm [in war] Ad ar- |. 


To found an alarm, Claflicum canére, tuba | 


| The army qs alarmed, incidit terror exercitui. |! 


ALLY | 


A blind fey or ti rboufe, Cauponnla, 
q % Henn 0 py Men 
habitare popinis, 


 caupona vivere 5 
Aleboufe, or belonging to an aleboufe, Popinalis, 
‘An alcboufe heeper, *Caupo, *\| zythopola. 


anon’ Qui munus cerevii guftandi 
gerit. Bit 8 , ; 
Alecoft [herb] * Coftus hortorum. 
Alegar, * Acetum cerevifiz. 
Aichoof, or ground ivy [herb] Hedera terrefris,: 
t Analeknight, (Cambden) Popino, 
An alewife, || Popiaaria, 


Ann alembick [a Rill| Vas extrahendis per diftil- 
pene vas diftillandis fuccis, 

Alength, In longum porreétus, 

Alert [brifk] * Alacris, vegetus, 

Alertnefs, (Addifon) Alacritas. 

Alexipharmicks, * Alexipharmica, drum, 0, pte! 

t Algares, sp omnimodis. 

Algebra [ehesscof literal arithmetick] *|! Al- 
gebra, 1, * arithmetica {peciofa, : 

algebraift, * Arithmetice fpeciofeperituse | 

pe ae [chill]: * Algidus, fiigidus. ‘ 
“|| Abidity, * Algor, 3. * frigus, Srin 
Alicant wine, Vinum regionis Mlicitanze. 
An alien [firanger] Exterus, alienus, extere 
nus, peregrinus; * altenigena, 1. ~ - e 

Aliewable, Quod alienari pote. | S > 
To aliene, or alicnate [eftrange, 0) withdraw 
from] Alieno, abalieno; averto, avoco, dimi- 
nuo, abllico, alienum facére. y 4 

To alienate [fell away] * Abalieno, emanei- 
po; alieni juris facére, vee SY 
To alienate [put to fale] Bona profcribére, 
vendére, : : : ) ahi 
A ienate, (Swift) or alienated [eftranged} Ali- 
enus, alienatus, disjunétus. ¢} (eae 
|. Alienated pee. Abalienatus, emancipatus, ? 

Alienated [putto fale] Profcriptus, publicatus. 
i To receive a thing alienated, Poftliminio tee 
cipére. } ; 
__ MMlienating, o¥ alienatizn, Abdicatio, alienatio, 
abaliénatio, } : 

To alight [as a bird] Subfido, sedi; 3, 
| To alight [from a horfe] -Defilio, ai, 4. ab 
yea defcendéte, © 


Analighting [from a horfe] Ab equo defcens 


PP fuse) 


Alighted. ap down] Delapfus.- ‘ 
Altke, adj. Par, com equus fe 
equabilis, funilis.” : aoe ; maa, 
- || All alike, Communis, 
Alike; adv, AE qué, pariter, perinde, 
~ To be alike [equal] Concurro, sae ak 
Aliment [nourifhment} Alimentum; nutri’ 


‘}mentum,* pabulum.» 


Ny] stdeery yo 
Al:mental, or alimentary, || alimonious, (Harvey 
Alimentarius, abelere’ Sieh eres ) 
Alimony, Alimentum, |f Alimonia, «+ 
Alifarder [lovage] || Levitticum vulgare, >, 
Alive (living) Vivus, vivens. 
Ave [furviving] Superftes, fittis. i 
To be alive, Vivo, | Heis alive, and Tike to 
be fo, vivit atque valet. Is be alive? ep fupe~ 
ratne & vefcitur aura Aitherea ? Wbil?'Lam a- 


live, me vivo. The beft philojopher this day alive, 





lento gradu, L.) incedére, lentos paffus trahtre..4. 

An alderman’s robe, sp Abdolia. 

| The alderman’s bench, Senaras curia, L. 

Aldermanly,. (Swift) Senatoré; magnificé, 

An alder tree, Alnus, 2, 

Alder, aldern, (May) or made of alder, Alneus. 

A grove of alders, || Alnetum, 2, 

Ale, Cerevifia non || lupulata; * zythom, 2. 
| Good ale is meat, drink, and clab, calida potio 
|| veftiarius eft. 4. 

New ale, * Moftam, 2. 

Gill ale, Cerevifia hederaceas 

Srrong ale, Cerevifia prima, 1 

Small ale, Cerevitia tenuis & fecundaria, 

Stale ale, Cerevifia vetula, 

|| Aleberry, Cerevifia cum pane & * macide 
‘concoéta, 

Aan ale brewer, || Cerevifiarius, * zythepfa, 





~ |avor/d, univerfus mundus, 


princeps hujus ztatis philofophoram, 
heepith him pi” fpes ae ep wr fl 
A kakengi [wintercherry} Solanum rubrum, 
Ail, * Omnis, cunttus. GJ But when I bad 
done all, fed ciim omnia feciliem. Alexandria 
and all Egypt, Alexandria cunétaque Egyptus, 
All my fault is, that, Summa criminis eft, quéd, 
But yer chat isnot all, fed nequaquam ih ifto fut 
omnia, ; : 
All [the whole] Totus, integer, univerfus, 
perpes, pétis, @] Al day, toto die. All the 
2 ; it all to yourself, 
integrum tibi relerves, Known all the world over, 
tp toto notus in orbe, ‘Thef things I {peak of all 
in 7, hee loquor de univerfis, There J 
refied all night long, ibi quieyi noétem perpetem, 
With all my beart, Vibenter. ‘ 
All [tor all and every one in particular] Sine 
guli, pl. quifque,unufquifque, : 
All [for allin general] Univer, cunsti, 





An alckoufe, * Caupona; * 2ythopolium, 4. | 


ALL 
All [when it fignifieth only] Unus, folis ’ 
4] He is all my care, illum curo unum. He is al! 
for bimfelf, Tibi foli cavet, duntaxat profpicit, 
“fibi commodus unus eft. Have bervall to youl 
hanc folus habeto, They live all upon bonéy, melle 
folo vivunt He is all but the Lead under water, 
extat capite foloexaqua. = 
All [fignifying as mach as, fo much as, &c.] 
uantumeunque, quod, quicquid, quantim quam. 
I will take all the care T can, quam, ‘wel quan- 
‘tim, potero cavebo, Al/ I may, all I can, quan- 
tumcunque pofiim, quantim 
the beauty they bad in their youth} quod floris. in 
javentute erat amiferunt. 47 the fuditment I bad, 
quicquid habuerim judicii, I would firive all chat 
ever I coudd, quim maxime*poliem contenderem. 
Makeallrbe bafte you can, quantim potéris teRina, 
‘ Ail in all, Prova’ & puppis. 


ALL 


sus, penitis, 


|| Zc is al? our own, Noftra omnis lis eft, omnis es 


res eft in vado, wel tuto. 
‘|| For all chat, Neque ed {ecius. 
|| For all psu, Te invito, 
|| For gocd and all, Omnino, prorsis. 
|| Here and: there, and all at once, Hic & illtc 


fimul, hie & ubique, 


G All is well that endeth well, Exitus aQa 


probat. 


Al is not right with, them, Aliguid m onftri 


tero, They if al/jalunt. 


G All cover, all lofe, Qui totam vault, totum 


perdit, 


@ All is not gold that gf ifiereth, Froati nulla 


fides, 


G This 7s all, Tantim eft, 


At ail, *Omnino, prorsis.. | Ido rot at all 


- @ Fortune is all in all in the bufinefs, Utramque | agree to tbat, Nullo modo prorsis affentior, Jn 


‘paginam facit fortuna. é 
| All in all, or very familiar with one, -Per- 
familiaris, intima familiaritate conjunétus. 

| To be all in all wir one [influence) Pluri- 
mim pofft apudaliquem. | 

All about, Unique, paffim, undiquaque, 

All alone, Solus, “folitarius, 

All one, Perinde, idem, Ge. ‘This is all one. 
as if I fbould fay, hoc perinde eft tanguam fi ego 
‘dicam. J reckon it allone as if, perinde cenfeo ac 
fi. They once were all one with the Avademicks, 
guondam jidem erant qui Academici. 

| It is all one whether, Nihil intereit utrum, 
tantundem eft, nihil refert. — : 

Q It is all ont to you, whither, Tua nihil refert, 
utrom. 

G It was all one to thofe that killed bimqwhat be 
faid, Non interfuit occidentium quid diceret. 

G It is all one to me, Nihil moror, nihil med 
refert, non magnopere loboro, vel curo. 

GQ Al at oice, Simul & femel. 

Ail alorg [always, ever] Ufgue, continvd, 
perpetud, nunqu’m non, 

: All aleng [lying proftrate] Pronus, proftra- 
us, ; 
“GY All the cobile, Per totum tempus, 


truth you_are afbamed of nathing at ail, nihil te 
quidem quicquam pudet. 


|| 4¢ all [ever] Unquam, 

G Mf of all, Precipué, preefertim, 

q Not at all, Ne ornnino quidem. 

@ All-faints-day, Dies fetus omnium, fancto- 


rum memorize confecratus. 


G All-fouis-day, Feralia februa. 

All. bearing, (Pope) 9 Ornniparens, omnifer. 
All-coveting,  Omnivolus. 

Ail-dewouring, (Pope) Omnivorus, Plin, 
All beal {an herb], Panax, 

All-knowing, Quivomnia {cit. 

All-mighty, or all-powerful, Omnipotens. 
All-feeing, 4 Omnituens,+ omnia uno. in- 


tuite luftrans. 


All-wardering, Omnivagus. 
All-zvife, Qui in omnibus fapit, 


To allay [abate, or leflen} Sedo, mitigo ;.allevo;} 
elevo, Jenic, Mert. reftinguo. 
hunger with leaves, levavit famem frondibus. 
He allayed bis fiercenefs and feverity with iourteous 
behaviour, feveritatem acerbam multis condi- 
meéntis humanitatis mitigsbat. 


€] He allayed his 


Ta be be allayed, Defervefco, Met. fubfido. 


q The grief was allayed, deferduit, ‘vel fopora- 


{| 41 to eer. [all at once, or in company] |tus- et dolor, The tempzf is allayed, tempeftas 


Omnes, vei oniverfi fimul. 

Altogether ( wholly] * Omnino, prorsis, 

All under one, Und atque eddem operd, 

By all means, Quoquomodo, 

On all fides, Quaquaverfus, quaquaverfum, un- 
digue. 

% On all bands, Ex omni parte, 

| When all cometh to all, Tandem, ad‘extre- 


‘mum, demum.’ 


re(edit. 


q To allay [mingle] wine with water, Vi- 


num lymphad merum temperare, wel dilucre ; 
*Bacchum lymphis t i 


perare, vel fc ec, 


To be allayed, Temperor, diluor, commifceor. 
Allayed, Lenitus, ep fedatus. J Hunger al- 





layed by banquets, fames exempta epulis. 


Allayed, ~“Temperatus, dilutus, commiftus, 


] Wine too much allayed, yinum plus fatis dils- 


G Allis bufet, Otivm & altum filentium eft tum. 
All on a fudder, De improvifo. | All on a} An allayer, (Harvey). farreater] Delinitor. 
An allayer [mingler] ‘Temperator. 


fidden the war broke out, bellum fubitd exarfit. 

MY This is all that is left of thé mozey, Hoc tan- 
tim pecunia reli€tum eft. ~ 

| Giving all for gone, Tranfaétum de partibus 
Tatus. : . 

(| To goupen all four, Quadrupedantium more 
incedére. } sx 

All this while, Ulque hoc, ufque ad hoc tem- 


An. allaying, or allay, allayment; (Shakefp.) 


[abating] Lenimentum, Jenimén, allevatio, 


An allaying, or allay [mixture] Temperatio, 


miftura, 


Alle&ation, AlNe&atio, Quint. 
AlleGive, Mecebrofus, alliciens. 
To alledge [by way of excufe] Allego, excu- 


pus, uique adhuc, tamdiu. @] We bave had fuch|fo; ep caufor; caufamatfferre, rationem reddéie, 
bad weather all this qobile, ita ulque adversa tem- | vel fubjictre. ; - 


peftate ufi fumus. 
* All wer [throughout] Paffim, 
| cis all ever (done, or ended] Finita res eft. 
: All the better, Tantd melits, ; 
To call one all to naught, Conviciis aliquem 
lacefsére, wel profcindére, 
All the kindaefs you con do them is not worth a 
va fi guid eteticlor, pluma eft Jevior gratia. 
5 q All is loft that is put ina riwen dif, Pertu- 
fom quicquid infunditur in dolivm perit. 
|| Je is not all a cafe, Non par ratio eft, alia eft 
caufa. be Sales ' et 
* all the world at, Simillimé atque. 
pce not do it for all the qorld, Nullis 
tionibus adduétus id facerem, 
‘| 1 cometh all to one, Eddem recidit, redit, 


at. 
@] All to wo purpofe, Nihil agis, 
I To all _ and purpofes, * Omnuino, pror- 





tr 





falso citare, 


tus. 46 © 


Y Toalledge one asan mubiory * Audtorem af- 


ferre, citare, laudare; ponere. 


To alledge malicioufly, Calumnior, ; 

@ To alledge ah Avétoritatem ementiri, 
laudare, 

wr Allegatus. ‘ 

Alle ged. [quoted] Allatus, citatus, laudatus. 
Alledging, allegans; caufatus. 5 : 
An alledging; oriallegation, Allegatio, allega- 


A falfe allegati-n, Calumnia, 1, 

ziance, Fides; ei, 5. fidelitas. 
An allegory, *|) Allegoria, ye 
Allegorical, || Allegoricus, per .||-a legoriar: 


diétus. 


Alkgorically, \| Allegoricé, re ayy 
Toalguice, A || Allegorico, eu ¥ parabolico. 


P 


“| fermone uti, 


Toalleviste, Alleyo, levo. 


ALL 


Alleviated, Allevatus, levatus, sie 
An alleviating, or alleviatisn, Allevatio, Ie. 
0. 


Alllujoh, |} AMleluja. 

» Allelujab [wood forrel] * Oxys, trifolivm *|].~ 
cetofum, . 

An alley [walking place} Ambulacrum. 

An ally [narrow paflige] Angiportum, 2, 
*xyfum, vel xyftus, : 

An alley in a garden, || fubdiale ambulacrut, 
Jun. fabdialis ambuluatio. 
Q All-ballows-tide, Fefta ormnidm fan@lorit! 
zilliance [near] Neceffitudo. 
Alliance [by marriage] affinitas, 
Alliance [in blood) Confanguinitas, 


Alliance [of fates, &c.] Societas, fords 5 
conjunctio;s amicitia, Nep, : 

“An ollie [by marriage] Affinis. 

An allie botthe ftate] Sccius, amicus, 4 


To allie, Conjungo, devincio, ep afcifco; fet 
dere, vei focietate, conjungére. ; 
wwe Conjun&tus, fadere devidtus. ~ 

ited [by marriage] Affinis, propinguus, 
Allied ia blood] ene 2 i : ‘ 
Alliciency, (Glanville) Attra€io, Quint,’ 
Alligation, Altigatio. ' 
An alligater, Crocodilus. 
Allifion, (Woodward) Collifio,  * ey 
Alledisi, || Allodialis.. ; 
Yo allot [one fome ag Delego, 1. af- 
figno. @ He alloted me fome bufinefi, me huic 
negotio delegavit, mihi hoc negotium coimmift, 
vel credidit, + 
| To ail-t fomewbat to ene, Sortito tribvere. 
To be alloted unto, or have by lot, Sortior. 
TT am alleted ta punifhment, or an offite, Sortior 
pen:m, vel magiftratum. ss 
An allo:ment, allotery, (Shakefp.) Allegatio; 
fortitio. 17 
To allow [approve] Probo, comprobo, ap- 
probo, egnolco, 3. judicio {uo confirmare, @ FT 
allow of that aah: accipio caifam, ra 
To allow [give] Exhibeo, attribuo, contribuo, 
prebeo, ep praito, @ I evill allow him money, 
dabitur 4 me argentum, Iam able to alli it, et 
unde hac fang. As you are able to allow, pro ie 
tua. , watery 
To allow [grant, cr yield] Concedo, admitto ; 
permitto, @] Ji is alloqved of in men of our years, 
etati noftre conceditur, © They cil! not allow any 
but a wife man to be a good mar, negant quen- 
quam bonum virum effe, nifi fapientem, : 
Something is to be allowed for cuftom, Aliquid 
confuetudini dandum eft, lt 
Q| To allow cne bis expenfes, Sumiptus alicui 
fuggerére, «/ fuppeditare. tet = i 
To all;qw [permit] Permitto, concedo, recipio, 
no, do, patior. The nariners would not allow 
me to attend upon you, expetare te per nalitas hon 
eft licitum. J allowed him to follow bis own ik- 
clinaticas, fivi ut animum fuum expleret. He is 
jearcely allowed to tcke breath, vix huic Yetpirandi 
poteftas datur, Allow me to prefer curs to ibe 
Greeks, dabis hanc veniam, ut noftios Greecis ane 
teponam. All che world alliaveth fome diver fion 1 
this age, datur concefla omnium huic aliquis lu- 
dus zetati, : . 
To alloc in reckoning, Decido, de fumma ali- 
quid minuére, wel deductre;. totum non exigtre, 
Allowable [approved] Probabilis, Jaudabilis, 
Allowable | jul} Juftus, legitimus, 
Alimvablensfe (South) Jus, fas. ~~ ~~ * 
An alliquance, or allewing [approbation] Ap-, 
'probatio. 
, An allowance [gift] Donatio, demenfam, 
' Allowance | granting, or yielding] Doni, wel. 


|mercedis, attributio, conceflio.. 


Allowance, ot an allowing [permiffion] Licen< 
tia, 1. permiffio, 3. poteftas, 
Allowance, [in reckoning] V.. Abatement 

A jof allewesie, Joh, ply” 
* (To keep one ar foort allowance, Ar&é, con- 
tentéque aliquem habére; exigué fumptum ali- 
cui praebére, Pe 

Allowed [approved] Piobatus, comprobatus, 


approbat us, 
PRERDONES: SFP Ce ; Allowed 








ALO 


Allewed [Tpermited] Conceffus, perm’ ffus. 
Allaved in reckoning, Deduétus, fubtrattys, 
Allowed [given] Prebitus; p exbibitus, 
Arby, (Locke) V, allay. 

To allude, Alledo, oblique ‘aliquid tangére, 
wel perftringére. 

Alluded to, Cvi aliquis alludit, aie 
4 Ain alluding, or aHlafior, Lufas in verb 8, ine 
dicium.—vo the name of a thing, agnominatio, 

Alluding to, allufive, (Rogers) Alludens, cb- 
Fiqué tangens, w/ perfringens. 

Allan, * Alumen, init, a | “ 

To allure [entice] Nlicio, allicio, alleéto, in- 
vito, follicito; attraho; deleéto ; oblecto ; Met. 

irretio, @] Excellent qwits are allured by praife. 
gloria invitantur preeclara ingenia. et 

To allure [wheedJe, or cajole] Lenocinor, 
Blandior, laéto, verbis Wlecebrofis aliquem cap- 
tare, allictre. illicere, pellicere. 

To allure forth, Prolicio, prole&to. 

Allered, AdleGus, iteRus, invitatas, Mer. 
irretitus, 

Alluremert, Biandimentom, ipeitamentum, 
llicium, lenocinium ; elecebra, illecebra. 4] He 
gowe bimfelf wholly to the allurements of luxury, de- 
dit fe totum vitiorum illecebris. He many 
allurements of the city, multa habebat iavitamenta 
arbis 


in allyrer, Mex, alleftor; folicttator, Sex. 
luring, Uecebrofas, blandus, # pellax. 
An aller 7 AlleGatio, 3, folicitatio, 
Alluring Peete.) Alliciens, pelliciens, 
Allaringly, Blande, illecebrosé. 
3 Alevion, Alluvio, 
dq ally, Socius, amicus. “V. Allie, 
An alman, or alemain [in mufick] Modu- 
tus, |] Alemannicus, , 
An dimanak, Fatti, :p). * Ephemeris. 
An almprack makers Fahorum, vel * ephome- 
vidum, ‘{criptor, ; ; | 
Abnightinefz, (Hooker) Omaipotentia. 
“teigio, Ompipotens. 
An aiword, * Amygdalum, nux Graca, wo! 
ig ’ Pkietaan 
in alovond tree, * Arrygdala, 
Aknmd, or of, ot lke eae, * Amgydslinus. 
‘The abaonds of the ears, mose properly of she 
throgt, 1. Aurium glandulz, to le. 
bP my Stipis largiendz adminifter. ; 
4 chi, ot lerd-almoner, Stipis fargiende 
furnmus ac minifter. | 
GA febaimeer, Stipis lergiende yicarivs ad- 
minifter, 
flimoft, Feré, ferme, pent, propé, prapemo- 
‘dum, modd non, tantim non, quali, ufque, 
junta. GY There ts not aday alm ft but be comeck wi 
zy Boyfe, dies feré nullus eft quin domum meam 
‘veptiter. Tbe flandingicorn-was a ‘ripe, feges 
Prope jam matura erat. en mor it was afmof? 
Jea-fet, (hm jam ad felis occafum-efkt. Bt came 
moft to a fudition, juxta feditionem verttum eft. 
Pen ihe fury the Komans alasft furrownded with 
ebe right eying, ubi vidit Romanos twatim non 
¢ireumiri & dextro corny. Tr is -almoft time thar, 
cadet cm. Almofl drunk, ebrio proximus. | 
bad almeft done it, param abfuit quin, “Zr is: 
amo mighp Rex appetite Tes abmaft one avclock,| 
jn fat hora prima. h 
ms. (Milton) *1) Eleemofyna, 
alt, Stips pavperibus data, 
An almfboufe, *\ itochotrophium, i 
An almfooufe for ofd men, at women, *|\'Geron- 
tocurmran. ; 
Al's oF Pelonging to gms, *|| Eleemofynarius, 
1 alusgiver, In, wl exga, pauperes benigaus,’ 
Yargus, liberalis, : Mi ai 
Zz % oft.aliax, * Sribere wear. 
0 give ulm, Menvico ftipem porrigtre 
‘As tle fron, * Broveatticas. re 
Aa ones Or-aulacpit, Menfored wlaam, 
tir, &loe, a f.' 
: ‘The bitter kind of aloes, lcé Tucegtrina, 
Joa 


The proffer tind of alvet, Alo® cabal}ina, 


Aloft [on high) Adj. Pitus, excdlfus, ‘fuper- 






AR ae 


ALT 


nus, Prep. (Milton) fapra, Adv. fopra, fortum, 
in fublime; alte. V. On digh, As often as 
we were carried alift, quoties tollebamur in altum. 
Hoe fi up cbis fellow cleft, fablimem hune rape. 
The boughs grew up aloft, in exeelfum emicant 
rami. The aiv_is carried aloft, extenvatas adi 
fublimé fertur. 

I) To fer aloft, Extollo, sf. 

From alo per, 

Abne, Soles, folitazios, unicus, unws, incon 


clm aliquid fecam agitaret. You may tru/? bim 
alone, prmlens xbfenfque idem erit. {| You are not 
alone in it, fecerunt alii fepe. We willdo ie-alone, 
per nos agemas, 

Alowe, Adu, Solim. 

All alore, Perfclus, 

Toleave alone, Derelinquo, 3, defero, ui. 

Left alone, Defolatus, defertus. 

To let abre, Mitto, miffum factre. @ Ler 
him alone for my fake, mitte hanc mei causa, 
|| Let ws lee thofe rings alone, miffa heec faciamus. 
|| Lee me duce akne, fine mods. Let me aline with 
it, quielcas, ego videro; id mihi da negoti’. 
|] Let me alone, or Prvill give you a dovu'e im the 
ops, Crepabunt manu malz tibi nifi me omittis 

Along, Per, or Afe by an ablative cafe. @] 1 
will ferd fome along the fbores, per littora certos 
dimittam. Iqvas going along the bighway, pub- 
licd ibam vid. talabaas. | “e Ab 

Along, fecis, Tecundum, Along the river's 
fide, fecis, vel fecundum, fluvium, © 
fling with, Unicum. I will gobome along 
with you, wna tecum ibo domum, 

along [every where] Ubique. 

|| AT alone [proftrate] Proftratus. 

@ To lie along. extenfo jacére. 

All al ng [throughout my life] Tot’ vita, | 
per totam vitam. = 

Aloof off, Eminus, Tonge, de longinqua, 

Pt ey ‘dag wel intenti, voce. 


mitatus, @ 4s betas meditating by bimfelf alone.) 


AMB 
tina. ¥ 


Alternate, akern, (Milton) or alternation’, Al. 
i Alterné, alterna 
Alteration, glternity, (Brown) Par vices fuc- 


tameth, et, 


A height] Altitude, excelfitas; pra- 
ceritas, fublimitas, 

Abtogetber, * Oomine, prorhss. | dre yor 
en Ax ane An Gc venis wt pen sedi~ 
turus ‘ - 


as, I gm [ $, wgrote. 
I am [exit] Sum, exifto. J am lec 
againgg it, animus abhorret. J am«ontented xvii 


any thing, mihi quidvie fat eft, He knoweth Lam 
coming, fcit me aduffe, Tam of your mind, teoyma 
fentio, tibi affenticr, Iam ypom a journey te, 
mihi iter chin, ds fur at] am able, quod quee. 
Fam shows sbirty ycars old, plis ansis wiginta 


natus fum. 





titerarum ex ordine collgcata. 


collocatus, k 2 

Alphabetically, Iphabetic 

Already, Tehtulons! dutoon pridem, jam- 
pridem, jam, jamjam. 

oad hi Auriculamusis. 

: Ais em, etiam, quoque, ‘necnon, jpariter,, 
itidem, ‘ 

Alf, oF mortover, Quinetiam, ipraterea, ‘por- 
rd, autem, infuper, adbac, huc accedit quod, 

An aliar, Altare, is, mn, ® are. = 

Alarag-, ‘Quod ad aram offertus, hicrum ex 
altaribus. : 

Altar-nuife, Ad medum altarium. 

Yo aker [nage Myto, ‘commuto, demuto, 
immata, —permute, ‘vario; verto; tp inilesto if 
novo, . 

‘To diver Thy ‘courte, ‘or turns] to alternaie, 
(Milton) alterno. I 

{ Ahkerant, (Bacon) Cui vis eft aliquid mu- 
tandi, , 
€{ To alter ‘one’s condition [marry, of aman] 
Ductre uxorem, [ofa women} aubo, 3. 
{| To al erone’s opinion, De ia decedére, 





io, Met. converfio. 4] A-great alteration of tiene s 
i Oe 


' Aralpe foulfinch] || Rubicilla, —- 
Alpha [the firtt letter] * Alpha, indeci.j 
“An alphabet, Litere-ordine te, elementay 


Alphabetical, Bx ordine, vel ferie, Viterarom oer 


» Aftuyea, 

Amaxe!, StapefaSus, gtronitus. A He js a- 
mazed in bedyand ning, animo & corpore torpet. 
Tlecity is amazed with fear, wbs lymphate of 
hortoribus. 





Amarediy, tron. A 
_ Amarsednefs, or , * Apimi portocba~ 
tia, sxdtypor. 


Mad - Freon a1 Span. (Vs 
Jobnt At py se mi ‘ oa 

at Paris, lega eh, Fp liances 48%" 
vel gesit, apud Parifios; Pavifiis et in lega 


aliquid fententia mutase, gatio. ft 
Aktersble, Mutabis. inde _ To fend “Gunn % T keanioyen 
An: altering, ‘or alterati tatio, 3. varia pimandae., | $40 
in altering, “Or a 10M, 3 nied, eat degatos ‘de pace, ty feeders, ine 
cundo, 





Altered, Mutatus, novatus, wariatus; in 
motus. 

To be altered, ‘povor; tp 
ecedo. ©] Tbe cuflomis alereé’, de 


sheraiy aay bina + Pom edie 
aration Feosuetne al br : 





Te: mronnbelies Lepnions fungi, ‘loga- 
tiones obine. My He avgs: rumen = 
cane HAGSHA REP ABA 


/) 


vO 


AM! 
Anbidestrout (L’Eftrange) In utrumque par- 
tem flu€tuans, 
Andiert Lcompatting about] Ambiens. 
Aadignisy, ey pt amphibelia, Cicero, 
phe ae logia, Quint, 
Ambiguous, Ambiguus, dubdins, perplexus, 
An ambiguus word, Dictum ex blot ns 
» jexim.. 
Ambit, Ambitus. marist wwe 
«inkition, & Ambitia; honoris, «ref } hono- 


Tem, cupiditas, 

Ambitious forond] Ambitiofas; Saaren 
wel glories, appetens 

Ambiticus (Sefisovs of} Avidus, oupidvs. 

| Lo bz ombitious, Honoves ambire, honoris 
fame flagrare, imperium, wed honores, aitectare. 

Anititioufly, Ammbitios®. 

‘Fo emble, Greflus glomersre, in namerum vn- 
guits, colligére, tolutim insedire, 

An anil, ox-ambling pace, Incefias namerofus. 

adie aribler emblitg barf, Pas tolutaris, 


ofes fie 
‘the diet of ot inteala armbeabo, 1. 
Ambr : 
“iy el 9 inne Ambulatoriug, 
mies ‘iatotee) Wersuce Spongiala fan-f 


vor artbujbment, InGdize. 
Tele, orbe, ig orb inenlai Tnfidior, infidias ali- 
cui ftrutre, infidiis fubfidere. 
4 Laid in eohalhy' In infdiis pofitus, 
A lier in amb; nidiatox, 
} P sds. 
» lorglearn, * Olyra. 
Amen [fo be it] fta fiat, amen, indec. efto. 
thtmenable, fc. tothe law, (Davis) Obnoxius. 
Aurenanse, (Spent) or bebavigur, 4, Geftvs. 
To amend frepeir] Repara, reGcia, Mee, re- 
Garcio; vere a a inno, at ae 
To amend [make ketter} Emendo, cor- 
igo, Pest ia aie mutarey vel rene 
He amendeth bis wrk, polities dimatopu 
‘To amend {change ‘his way, af living] Refic 
Sous, -rooses in raelitis mutare, fe ad ‘bonam 
ro 
F oshee: is hedlth]. Convaleto, falutem re- 


euperare. 
-Almerded, Emeni:tus, refectus, ~~’ cafigamss, 
Lisle foid.is facn mends4, vatam Gent premium. 
‘Totes 0% that may bes amended, Emendadilis. 
| No tobe amended, Inemendaditis, :Quint. 
An amender, Cenfor, cosedtor, ‘emendator, 


1» 
ae Compenfatio, fatisfaBio. 
He barb the.amengs inebis apnibands, gon. pe- 
wibit inultys. 
He makewmenis, Compento, peri; rependo ; 
worrigo; damnum refarcize. B] He maketh avgnds: 


Hania fave redimit-culpam preteritam, 
2 (Br * re pleafanrnels | Amenaien 


pape sete ‘Maltasus. 
: “As geserceoent, on aner ciament, Mulia, pena, 


doulsatio.. 
pp jane bey Mulsator, 
oe Multetip, 


ANA 


\ ot [not right} Lepr ah male, mendosey 
gt, Perperam, witiosé. You amifs of the/ 
hac male jndicas, Norbing —< rite pares 
omnibus fe accommedat rébus, omnia novit, 
p Rariapaat Shak efp.} {lok} srt q 
Te do em: , peceo, delinguo , in fe 
del€turo admitare, GY FLey cxamine what is dine) 
ami, cwaer er pecan i exquirunt, Tf you’ 
ever fa little aumtfi, Gi tantulam ‘ 
Anmil, *4) bone” or 
% amit, (Brown) [lofe] Amitte. 


conjunttio; familiaritas, neceffitudo. 

x Ammunition, Armorum copia, apparatus bel- 
leas. 

Armnunition, or belt to amimun Ca- 

ftrenfis, mititaris. ei ae 


an rum. & offen ivi 
i ca Tajuria ionum oblivio,, 


Among, or among, Apud, in, inter. ] Hence! 
there grewo many great difords among ft the Aibeni- 
ans, ‘hincapad Athenienfes magnzx-bifcordieorte 
funt, I nower bought moreyrvas to be reckoncd a- 


Amity Thsiendlhey Amicitia, benevolentie} 


AND 


tuunt or quia morbe convalefcunt, fe, alimen- 
ee at 
ical, or analogous, Analo 
Arabgically, (Chest) Va 
An aralig y [an agreemesir] Similitudinis pro- 
verdes mish fonts conven ientia: 
‘ ang wnfolding} *{} Anslyfis, is, f, 
Sip or pra " ppd 
oe 
“nee een ee 
\| Anarch, (Milt) # Anaycha. 
fractly, *t) Amarchia, 
Liathoma [a curte} *\} Anathema, is, 
Ta arath Anath r Pe 
<fn anatomy, * + Soeletos, 7, ™ 
Q Tle art of aratcmy, Axe incidendi, wel differ 
candi, corpora pan 














Anatomicol, t 

an if uy omiens.¢ 

Ta wm corpus incidére 
Fei Rayner Dorey 


atatom'ssing, Corporis ‘humani incifio. 
Ancifiors, Anteceflores, majores, priores, par 





mong good shings, nunguam ego pecunias-in bonis4 
eff n as putay i, He ts not to be re: kei 
among greatmen, ‘hic in we viris non-eft ha 
bendus, dmeag friends all rbings are conmnon, 

communiafunt amicorum omnia. 1 hrow zhef 

abana ta be faid amovg the Gress, non fur 
Ha inter Grecos dici folerey They are} 
oct ihe) Dating de domme ir naa fan proban 
cur inter vulgus, 
From among, B, ‘ex. 
As amorift, or amorofo, Amator, procus. 
Arercus, Amatorms, A lafcivus, -meilis ; 
amoribus - deditns, uel oceupates, 
am: rous pation, *Philna, pi. 
Amorsy, Ammon, blandé, & molliter, 
Anot [rHiGed] Matus, triftitit affeébus. 
Q All amort, “Triftitiatotus cbéu€tus. 
Avat [killed] Mortuus, morte multatus, 
t 7c cmsrtize, (Bacen) Annuz penfonis.ob- 
ligatione fefe exfolvére 
Y. Amprtiwation, (ylifie), Anne perfionis 
sbolitio, 
To omme, (Spens.) Amoveo. 
An. anqunt Ftotal fom) Totum, famrma. 
To amount, Crefeo, exurgo. ] The fumva- 
jmaurterh to ris much, tedit fummoa ad. 
Amnours {loves} #mores, pl. amor lafcivus. 
An tibiae che creature, oem anceps, 
aphid: own) Ve ambigu 
Armphibolous, Ot eee be ag 
Ay ampbirbeatre, @ Amphitheatrum. 
Of an omphitheatee, Arpbitheatralis. 
ingle, lus, copicfus, largus, ‘latus., 

‘ Ration, ( &ylitie). V.Amplicotion. 
Anplified, teen exaggeratua. 
slnamph fer, Ampiificator. 

pig eo » Aemplifico, exaggerd 5 augeo, am- 

An amplifying or der aes: AmpliFcagio, 

circumduttio, 

Amplituéle, anplewehy, (Santh) Amplicode. 
Amply, Amplé, abunda, copiost, cumalate. 


4 


4 
‘ 


t To amputate, (Wileman] Amputo.. 
Almputation [cutting off] Amputatio, 
k wie Amuletum, 





fusé, lane lat. Very, Ampli@ime Yabesatif. 
fi, tee -ah a ts igots |i : ay ee, te k 


tress oh awi, 
I Yo ienitate bis anceffors, Majorwum wvettigiis 
inharére, 
Ta ence! bis ancoflorsy Familie dignitatem 
ai ais 
Belonging 19. ancefors, Yancéfircl, (Hale) Gene 
tilitius, ae 
Unlikebis anciftors, Degener. 
Derived of theancefurs name, *\| Patronymious, 
Ancefiry, Profapia, ftirps, femma. ‘ 
Als anchor, + Anchore, #p aavalis enous, 
Of, ox I:ke, an anchor, * Anchoralic, 
The cable of an anchor, Anchorale, is, n. 
Toanbar, ex caf anchor, Anchoramjactre, 
To wezh anchor, Anchoram folvére, to- 
lle, ‘precidé:e, 
§] At anchor, Stans im anchoris,-velad anchoras. 
'G| To vide aranchor, Ad anchorasctare. 
neborags, Anchore jaciendze locus idonaus, 
An anchorety Qui agit vitare doliteriam. 
Anchowy, *|| Enchraficholus, 
Ancient, Antiquus, verutws, veras, :prifcus, 
avitus, 
Aa anciert- man, 0x womas, Senex, is, grandz~ 
vus, grandzeva, rp Jongorxa, 
An ancient futher, Avas. 
An arcient [enfign] Sipnifer, vexillasius. 
Ancniient \[flag, onfreamer] sp Apludtrum, 
apluttre, 
To grow ancient, Inveteraico, 3. - 
‘Grown ancient, Sencétute, wel fenio, confec~ 
tus, inyeteratus, 
@ Avery. ancient cuflom, Vevsiifime inwofa eft. 
Gl, 4 ancient fate, Opes avivee . 
“Anciently, Glim, antiquitus, quondam, anti- 
quis temporibug, majorum etute, 
Ancientrsft, Antiguitas, vetuftas, 
An cientiy, (Shakefp.) "V, Ancefiuys 
The, encients Antiqui, prifciz, veteres, ma- 


The ance, Talus, fora, 

Te ante bcnes, Malleoli. 

Coming deryn ra theancles, Talarise 

ih ry ancane [felon] Burunculus, vleus. 4, 


Ona, 


|. And, Et, ac, atqua, necnoo, que, tim, 


commend them, and shatdejervedly, ego Mostav- 
ie THETA, 


again withberaf do, i 
ife ee. ons * oir Wj Wkeae jfand ands, Plang, ablque condi- 


tione & pee. 


‘ N aetioce, 
make thouehtfu i q 4 udd fi, Wat dif you fball 
ds orf tan (i) fait wit dies 7 ann irfeaee mee Sonn iP ae gies bi iced Lay af 


age} 4 Amicdumy tesa 
di anviby)- [violet-eplosred'] * Amethy tus. 
» alipialsts A mabilis, venufius,. pexpulcher, 


oo 


Awiccblonife,. Bona, atatia, 
esr rgho- Amicé, ~ nara cum ‘bonh gratia. 
Anidits 


aii SLT ptr ee 


Dhetvmsuch atten) non pre pork gt nop abs ze,% 
Me soil net be.amif., non erit dlienum, 


‘rend co. 


wer Fg wey 

dniufel, Datentusy -oecypatys, A‘ 
An amufing, -or amufemert, Derentios, eccppatio if 
|| Amufree, (Thomplon) Detiners; in, Qupo-} 


Ananahapleft, Qaihomines sAulta wtate || bap-. 
itigandos cenfet, Sanahapriita, 
sana, borite" te! Spee monk} Quin foie 









tudine-vitam 
perecerch ibe ‘Veerlus * Anagreonticus. 


ora 7% a 


<will-not forgive, fi antem-nan remiferis, i Tis, 
places, 


' ood separ imd, fi‘ Deo 


d qvirbal,, Sironl, 

d ret, Et baahareee jtaly nny oe This 
man if be agree with ) an not, ies 
pute soi goodnefe of neture, hic G Gri ip 
Aconfentiat, non interdum nature donitatevin- 
const He beginesh the ald wars.again, aud cannot 

be quitt, renovat priftina: bella, inec potelt quicl- 
cere, And vile, not Jayyou were net told of thix, ne- 
quetn hac.dieas ritgend -predi€tum. sided tot 
long after, neque ita ‘longo interwallo, neque ita 
mulid post, sdnd-youcannorbutkneau it, — 








. 


ANG 
teett, And not without cause, nec inturia. | Yor 
foould relieve bim, and not rail at bim, oportet ts 
{ublevare hominem, nomautem jurgi adoririy 

Q And jo forib, Et fic deinceps, & qua fe~ 

<quuntur. Al 

Aad therefore, Proin, proinde, ideo, idcirco: 
@ And therefore while you bawetime, confider, proin 
tu dum eft tempus cogita, » And therefure be al 
courageous as the cae requires, proinde fac tantum 
animom habeas, quanto opus eft. 

And yet, Tamen, eri,” J Tbe conful feeth, ard 
yet this man liveth, conful videt, hic tamen vivit. 
“L.foffer for-my rafbnels, ond yet what rafone[s was 
there in it? do penas temeritatis mex, erff qu 
fuit illa temesitas? And yet eby foould I react 
gusdis? quanquam te quideny qvid hocdo eim ? 
And yet all cannot be Soipios; nec tamven omnes 
poffunt effe Scipiones. 

Note, ard is.om ted when the former of two 
Werbs, coupled by it, is changed into a participle 
@ He railed at bim, and beat bim, conviciis lice- 
ratum cecidit, for conviciis laceravit & cecidit. 
Whom his moiber conceived and bore, quem, mate: 
conceptum genurt, 


Note, the Englifh idiom and is fometimes|\ 


stranflated by u7 3 as, @ Hoaw foall I defend him, 
and not be fuulty? quomodo ita eum defendam, 
ut culpe non fim affinis? How can we go cut 
and not be feen ? quomodo’ ita pofiumus egredi, 
ut non confpiciamur ? : 

|| And all, Etiam, quoque.  @ And you ard all, 
f tu etiam, Hebod loft bis faith azd all, perdi- 
diffet fidem quoque. 

8 And is fometimes included in the fupine ; 
as, Q J will go ard Jer, ibovifum. Let us go 
ard dink together, eamus compotatum. 

"A bule more and be bad been killed, Parum 
abfuit quin incerficeretur. 


And why Jo? Nam quid ita? quamobrem tan: 


| tior. 


ANN 
Somewhat angry,’ Subiratue; \(peevith) triftis.. 
Soon angryy Fetabilis i ae angry) violen- 


Exceeding angry, Iva incenfus ; ira vehementer 
commotus; iracundia ardens, freméns, accenfus. 

To be angry, Iwaleor, faccenfeo, ftomachor ; 
alicui-cenfere, Varr. aliquid: indignari. | @] He 
was angry at it; hoc animo iracundo talit, & He 
is angry at you now for that, is nunc propterea 
tibi fuccenfet, Ley are angry wiib one ansther, 
ira inter eos interceifit. || Lam fo angry that I 
am not myfelf, pre iracundia nun fum apud me. 4 
frall matter maketh them very angry, pro levibus 
noxis graves iras geruaty . nuh, 

To be very angry, Furo, fevio, eiuo; Met. 
irafci, gravids, commoveri, turgeres” «| 1) 

| To be angry fora ery trifle, De afini um- 
bri altercari, de lana caprind mxaris © §* 

To ceajetobe argiy; Defevio. ~ ~9 

{| To lookangry, ur argrily [as a perfon] Tor 
vé aliquem afpectare, wel intugri, 4 , 

@ To Lok angry, or angrily [as a fore] Mul-; 
tim inflammar', y 
Angri'y, Lracunde, iratt ; (mare) ftomachofiis.| 
Angrily [in look] Torve. | 
Angrily [in {peech] Afperé, sfeeviter. 
Anguifh, * Angor,  folicitudo 5 Mer, affiictio, 
acerbitas, cruciutus; dolor intenfus, aggrituda| 
premens, « a = 

Angular [having corners] Angularis,\ ‘anzu- 
tus, (Glanv.) . anguiofus; angulated; (Weod 
ward) angulatus, : 

|| 4eguf? [narrow] Anguftus. 

Anbkela:jon [panting] Anhelat‘o 

Aughis, Nogtu, noe; J 

Anility [womens old age] sep Anilitas. 
Animadverfion [correction] Caftigatio; 








dem? ; 

An endiron, Subex, vel cantherius focarius, 

* Anecdotes, Res gefte nondum. vulgata, 

Anemone, or emony [flower] * Anemone, es, f. 

Anew, De integro, denuo, de novo. 

Anent forse againit] E regione. 

Anet [herb] * Anethum, 

|] Aveweft [near, or about] Feré, ferme, 

An angel, || Angelus, 

A god angel, Bonus genius, angelus *cuftos, 
wel tutelaris. 

An evil angel, Malus genius, * cacodemon. 

An angel [coin] Nummus aureus qui valet fe- 
ee decem folidos. 

sn angel fifo or Sqvatina, 

Angelica [herb] *|| Angelica, 

Argelical, or angelick, *\| Angelicus, 

Anger, Ira, 1, iratundia; indignatio; furor; 
Meton. bilis, ftomachus. 

Extreme anzer, Excandefcentia, 

Anger incurred, Otfenfa. 

Apineh to anger, Tracundia, 

9 anger, Irrito, exacerbo ; inceflo; ep afpero ; 
animum, wel ftomachum, alicui movere, bilem 
concitare; aliquem incenfum dare, ira aliquem 
accendéte, incendere, { 

Angered; Yrritatus , irdvincitatus; percitus, vel 
geftuans; Mer. incenfus. ] The bef of men are 
fometimes angered, optimorum virorum animi irri- 
tabiles fone. ” ; 

Ax acute, obtufe, oblique, or right, angk, 
oMiis acutus, & , ef so) t 7 
An angle [corner] * Angulus. : 

“An angle, or angling rod, 4 Arundo, pertica 
pifcatoria, calamus pifcatorius. 

An angler, Sei pifces arundine pifcatorid capit, 
wel inefcat; * hamiota, «, m. 

To angle, Inefco, hamum in aquas ad pifces 
jnefcandos dimittére. 

An angle {or hook] Hamus. 
dn anglicifm, Lecutio Anglicana, 

© Aw angling line, Linea pifcatoria. 

Quickly, or Joon, angry, Iracundus, ftoma- 
cholus. ‘ ; 

Angry, Veatus, ira ardens, indignabundus; 
in‘qaus, ¢ indignans; turbiduss ] Angry der 
ters, ardentes litera. 


dnimadverfion [obfesvation] Animadverfio, 
notatio, obfervatio, 

To animadwest [corre] Cafligo, animadver 
tére invaliquem, 


extandefco; debacchor;, | ira: ardére,»graviter |: 


ANO 


= 
a 
> 


To be annibilated, Pereo, intereo. ' 
Annibilated, In nihilum redaétus; omnine 
deletus,, funditus extinétus, 
Annibilating, ov annibilation, Extingtio. * * 
Anniverfary [yearly] Anniverfarius, annuus, 
folennis.~ : eis sca? 

An anniverfary faft, 

wel folenne. 

Anniverfary feafs, Annua fetta, 

Anrctation, Notatio, nota, commentarium, 

obfervatio. Fa ; ‘ 

Arns-ator, Qui commentaria feribit; qui auc- 

toris vitia virtutefve examinat, commentario- 

tum fcriptor. “Annotator, Pliny,” 
To armunce, (Milt,) Annuntio, | 
To annoy, Incommodo, lado, offendo. 

‘ An annoyance, or'annoying, Noxa, damnum, 
incommodum ; Iefio, offenfio. FH 43 
Annoyed, Letus, offenfus, damno affeétus. 
An annoyer, Qui aliquem incommodo atiicit. 
Anal [yearly] Annuyus, folennis., ~~~ 

Annually, Quotannis, fingulis annia, © 
An annuity. Penfio annva, reditus annuus,- 

' To annull [mike void] Abrogo, refcindo, - 
Annular, or annilary, Annularis; ~~ 
Annulled, Abrogatus, refciffus; ‘folutus, - 
in annulling, Abrogatio, abolitio, + 
‘To annumerate, Annumero, 
Annumerated, Annumeratus, _ =i : 
To annunciate [bring news] Annuncioe - 
The annunciaion*[Ladysday] || Annunciatio 

Mariz virginis. ; 

To anoint, Ungo, | inungo 

lino, illino, illinio, t 

To anoint about, Circumlinio, circumline. \ 





Jejuniom anniverfariumn, 


3 lino, oblino, al- 


perungo, perintngo, | 
To ansint fren, Unktito, 1. or eks 
To anvint upon, Superinungo, faperlino, ©. 
Anointed, Unétus, delibutus, ¢ litus, illitus, 
perfufus. ©” np : : «ned 





To aninadzert [take notice of] * Ani 
obfervo, * animam ad aliquid advertée, 

Animadverted [correed] Caftigatus; [taken 
notice of] * animadverfus, notatus, obfervatus. 

An avimadverter, (South) Caftigator, animad- 
verfor, 

Animadverfive, (Glanv.) Cui [facultas eft ani- 
madvertendi, ; ; 

An animal, * Anima), * animans. 

Animal, or belonging to animals; * Animalis, 

Animal life, Anima. 4 F 

An animatcule, |) Animaléulum,'V, Lar, 

0 anii enc ge] Coh ,excito, in- 
cito; incendo, ftudium) alicujus inflammare, 
mentem alicui incitare, animum addére;. cohor- 
tationibus aliquem impelléze, - 

Animated, Excitatus, incitatus, incenfus, 
To animate [give lite, cr. quicken] Animo, — 
Animated [quickened] * Animatus. 

An animating, Cohortatio, incitatios” 
Animation, (Bacon) An‘matio. . 


to, 





An animator, (Brown). Qui animat. ’ 

An anker [of brandy) Doliolum. 

Animofity Met. Ardor, impetus, 

Animofty [gradge] Odium, fimultas, * fto- 
machus., 0 7 6 7 Foghat f 


Anife, or anifeed, Anifam. ; 7 
An analifl, Annalium conditor, . faftorum 
{criptor. 


1 with feveet ointments, Unguentatus, — 
Anointed allover, Perunétus, circumlitus, — * 
An anvinting all over, Perunétio, ~*~ 

An anointer, Unctor, 3.55 . : 
An anvinter of a dead corps, Pollinétor. i 
An anointing, Unétio, inunétio; unttura. 
Anointing, or bibnging te ancinting, Unctuarius. 
Aromalus [irregular] Anormis, enormis, 

|| anomalus. ; 

” Antmaloufly, pee Contra regulam, ~ 
|| Anomaly, (South) Inaqualitas, || anomalia. 
\* Anomy , (Bramh:) Eeguls eonnetieas, ini- 
uitas. | tania ig , " 

r {| Anon [by and by, prefently] Confeftim, com- 

tinud, extempls, & veftigio, illico, mox, . prope- 

diem, protinus, ftatim, abfque mora, citra mo= 
ram. {$F wraey 

» Anonymous, * Anonymus, —~ obye 
Aionymoufly, (Swift) Sine nomine, 

‘“Y Anorezy [loathing of food] Cibi faftidium, 

Ever and anon, \dentidem. ye 
Another, * Atius. He ix of another mind, aie _ 
ter putat. He is of anotbir mind now, de fenten- 
sia deduétus eft, ‘If your cafe ctere mine you qwould 
be of another tu fi hic effes aliter fentires; 

Left be be of another mind, ne fententiam mutet, 

They fand now on one foot, then on tke otb-r, alters 

nis pedibus infittunt. “Good turns done byane to 

another, beneficia ultro citroque data acceptaques 

He difperfed them abroad, fome to one place, fome 





Anuals [yearly regitters]; Annales, pl. fafti. | 
Anates [firt fruits] Primitie, pl. | 
» Annealing of tiles, &c. Tegularum, lamina-| 
rum, metallorum, Gc, proba coctio & duratio. 
To annex [join to] Anneéto, appono, impo- 
no; adjungo, adjicio. , Ms 
To annex faflign] Aferibo, ~ 9 
|| 4anex, (Brown) annexment, -(Shakefp.) or 
a thing annexed, Additamentum, appendix. 
Annexcd, Annexus, appofitus, adjunctus, ad- 
ditus, adjeétus, she Marre : 
An annexing, anneétion, (Rogers) annexation, 


to anotker, alia alio diffipavit, 

One sek, A ay alter alterius, / ayn 
cem. They may tea’ help to one ancther, alii ~ 
aliis gate Wott “Bear ye one another's bur- 
dens, alter ‘alterius onera portate. » || One mifebicf 
om the neck of another, aliud ex alio malum. They 
hilled one another, mutuis i€tibus occidére, Their 
fociety one with another, focietas ipforum inter ip- 
fos. They like one another qwell, uterque utrique 
eft ordi PP f = 
| One after another, Alternis vicibus. — - ~ 





(Hammond) Annexus, appofitio, : 
To annitilate [bring to nothing] Aliquid ad 





nihilum redigtre, omnino delére, funditus ex- 


: 


'\ One with anothers’ @- 7) iling 


tania) ; eb GNC be Cte a7 


To anoint all over, Perlino, perlinio, exingo, 


~ 


ANT 
decem (clidis conttiterunt.” He fold the fruit one 
with another, promifeue fru€tus vendidit. 

\ At another time, or place, Alias, € One eubile 
Le attempteth my foldiers, another time my friends, 
modo milites meos, modd amicos folicitat.  - 

Ancther ‘man's, Alienus.  @] Free of another 
man’s purfe, de alieno liberalis, ’ 

Another way; || esis! (Sidney) ano- 
iderguefs, or guife, (Arbuthnot) Aliorfum, alic 


} 
. 


m } 
To anfwer, Refpondeo; fobicio, refronfa dare 3 
 excipios refero, fubeo, fubjicin. @] He an 
fwereth from the purpofe, alienum refpondet. He 
anfevereth like for like, par pari refert, lege tali- 
onis agit. _ . i 

To anfewer (correfpond, or fuit] Congruo, 
convenio, quadro, 

To anfwer [excufe] Excufo, aliquem culpa 
liberaré, wel eximére. Q You can never anfever 
es foes te de ifta re nunguam excufire poteris. 

2 anfwer for [be anfwerable for] Spondeo, 
ad me recipio, : 7 

To anjwer for [be feeurity for] Pro aliquo 
predem, wel vadem, fe fiftére. 

“To answer for [give an account of] Rationem 
seddéteg °\)t ee r- e 
~ To anfroer [ferve for] Utilis, vel idoneus, effe. 

To anfever again, or often, Refponfo, refpon- 
Sts, FFSSto! ' 

To anfwer, as an echo, Affonc, refono. 

To anfever again [as fervants] Obloquor, pro- 
terv fefpondére, | ae Ee 
* To anfwer azain [rail at] Regertre'convitium 
inaliquem. 

To anfiver an abtion at laze, Reftipulor. 

G| Lo anfever objeAicrs, 'Adverfarii nodos diffol- 
vere, i ogg occurrére 5) \a_forefeet argument ,| 


Ql To cnjeer ax obligation, Gratiarum, bel be-[various fenfes, *|| Antittrophe, e, f. 


neficioruam, memorem fe preebére; gratiam re- 
ferre, premia pro acceptis benefictis rependére, 
An anfwer, Refponfio, refponfum, 
~ Ah anfwer from Ged, Oraculum. t 
vable [correfpondent to] Congruens, 
canfonus, cohfentaneus. ass ae 
To beanfweratle for, Prato. The father is 
anfrverable for the faults of bis childven, parerfa- 
miliz pra debet ea qi A liberis fiunt, a pa~ 
trefamiliz jure'repetitur ratio eorum quiz faciun! 
liberi paige qs; : 
~ Anfwerable to, or for, Obligatus. ? 
| || Anfwerablenefs, Confenfio, congruentia, con- 
“yenientia. : 

Anfeerah'y, Pariter, fimiliter; congruenter. 
“¢ dered for, Pro quo vadimonium obitur. 
An ahfrwerer, (Swift) Refponfor. ' 
Au anfaserer for another, Pres; vas, wadis. 

‘An anfeering, Refponfio: oF 
_ The anfwering of an action at lac, Reftipula- 
tio, 3. MM ' 
oH anfwering for, Vadimonium. 
Fiala Formica. ‘ 
An ant-bill, or-ant’s nef, Caverna form’cofa, 
grumulus formicis repletus. ’ 
“Like ants, Formicinus, 
An antagonift [adverfary] Auiverfarius. » 
“The antarGik [fouth’] pole, * Polus auftralis 
Ts antecede, (Hale) Antecedo. 
Antecedence, (Hale) Primatus, principatus. 
An antecedent, Principium, 
Alte edent [Yorezoing] Antecedens, pracedens. 
Antecedent’y, (South) Anié, antea, prids, in 
anteceffum. : 


An antechamber, Anterivs conclave; * anti- 
thalamus, Varr. Vitr. procetion, Plin. 

‘To antedate, Tempus antiquiis quam par eft 
adferibére. : 





An ai, * at Pe; 1, i¢. - 
Antedated, Tempus antiquitis quam par eft ad- 
feriptom, 


‘Anteriour, (Brown) Anterior, : 
An anthem [a divine fong] *{| Antiphona. 
St, Anthony's fire, *\| Eryfipelas, atis, ns 

» Antichrift, *\) Antichriftus, ; 
Amichriftian, *\\ Antichriftianus, 


anteoceupo, prroccupd ; preecipio, occurro; prae- 
venio, prefumo. 
Anticipatd, Preoccupatus, informatus. 
4n anticipating, or: anticipation, Anticipatio, 
anteoccupatio, praeoccupatio, * prolepfis, is, f. 
Anticipating [part.] Preeoccupans. 
|| 2 anticiparor, Quianticipat,: vel preccev- 
pat, 
Anticks [in buildings] Signa antiqua, figura: 
fantiquat; grylli, Plin. tn4 
An antich [mimick] Hiftrio, * mimus, lu- 
jius; ludio. 
Anickly, (Shakefp.) Inept; antiquo more, 
The anticcr [in horfes] Febris peftilens, phleg- 
mon: circa pegtus ftipata. 
An antidote, * Antidotum, * aléxipharmacum. 
An antilope, Hireus recirvis cornibus, L. 
Antimonarch'cal, Regiz dominationi adverfa- 
rius, unius dominatui inimicus. 
Antimony [a fone found in filver mines] Sti- 
bium, ftimmi, inde 
Amipathy [a natural averfion] Odium, fafti- 
dium;  repugnantia, averfitio, * antipathia. 
Phim. To bave an antipathy to a perfon, ab 
aliquo naturali odio refugtre.» The antipathy and 
Juypatby of ivaminate beings, odia amicitizeque re- 
rum fenfu carentiume 5 6) 5 
Atiperifiafs, *|| Antiperiftafis, is, f. 
Abtipodes {whofe feet are againft ours} *An- 
tipoces, um, m. pl. ‘ 
A artiquary, Antiquar‘us, antiquitatum ftu- 
diofus. ; 
‘To antigquate [Dryden] Antiquo, V+ abelif. - 
Aitiquated, Antiguatus, abrogatus, abolitus. 
Antique, Antiquus,' exoletus, /qv archaicus. 
Antiquity, Antiquitas, vetuttas, 
An'ifrophe [converfion] # figure in rhetorick, | 
when in the jame fentence one word.is ufed in 


Antitkelis [oppofition of words, or fentiments] 
*|| Antithefis, 

Antlers [brow antlers] ‘Rami primigenii cor- 
nuum ceryi junioris, \ ~ 

An anvil, Incus, Zdis; £. GJ That affair is 
now upon theanuil, de e& re-jam deliberatur, 

An anvil sftak, Truncts incudiss 

To bammer upon an anvil, Incude aliquid 
fubigere, mollire. tundére, 

_ Anxiety, Anxietas, apxietudo, AL. cruciatus 
folicitudo, cegritudo. ; 
Anxious, Anxius, folicitus. — ¥ 

Anxioufly, (South) Anxié, 

_ To be anxious,  Trepida, 

Any, Ullus, quil'bet, quifquam, quivis;, om 
nis. | Nor could any wind blow, but, neque 
ullus afflare ventus poterat, quin. || day never 
{0 fall a matter, quxlibet vel minima res. An 


the like death, baud fevé quifquam talem interi- | 
rum effugits Bat if there be any neceffity for this, | 
fin que neceffitas hujus obvenerit, J ufe bimthe 
ofl of any, hoc ego utor uno omnium plurimo. 
Wilf there was ary treaty of peace, quoad de pace | 
ageretur, He tovk as much pains as any of you, 
que ut unnfquifque veftrGm laboravit. Ifyou 
provoke mie any more, preter hxc fi me jrritas. 
'n any thing rather than this, ubivis fecilits quam 
in hac re, If they bad any mind, fiin animo 
affet. Contened «with any prince, qualicunque 
vrincipe contentus, DI vrderflord not any ene word, 
verbum prorsis’nullum intelligo. _ Le eoe's nor 
hebind any for grandeur, nemini cedit fplendore. 
Tkere was never any doubt of it, de eo nunquam 
omnino dabitatum eft. She is faid to re{peé? this 
above any other country. ferturterris magis omni- 
bus hance coluiffe. « Wiskent any. danger, fine 
omni periculo, phat 


piam, quivis, quivis unus. @] Ho, is any body 
Lere? hens, ‘ecquis hic eft? Whereas you asi 
whether there be any bope, quod guzris ecqua fpes 
fit. Is anyman alive more fortunate than 1? ecquis 
me vivit hodie fortunatior ? If any one ask for me, 
fi quis me queerat. 


Any man, body, one, Eequis) ecquifnam, quif- |, 


Any thing, Quicquam, vel quidquam, quidpiam, | 


APO 


mihi quidvig fat eft... | If4e%ffind dny pin 
quid peccat. Was he pain pre sitber? aa 
quid. copiofior fuit ? Rather to fuffir any thing 
quidvis pati malle, If the blaft hath done ay 
burt, G uredo.quippiam nocuit. They denied shat 
thy had any furtber commands, negabant fibi ultra 
quicquam mandatum effe, I fave nit [aid anyi 
thing faljily, nihil Quidqaam mentitus fam. — He 
cokerb not after any thing to find fault wiikel, non 
requirit quid reprehendat. Js be any thing the 
richer for it 2 an propterea ditior evafit. Any, 
thing of a genileman would foorn to do it, alicuis 
paulo bumaniore indole id agere nollet, || fam 
as fick asany thing, praviffin’ eegroto, 
Ary further, Uiierits, ampliis. 
Ary bow, Quoquomodo, 
Ary longer, Diutivs, ’ 
Ary more, Ampliis, y 
Ary where, Ulqvam, alicubi, ubivis, ubiliber,, 
vofpiam, @ Te awere better te live any where, 
oreftantils. fuerit ubivis gentium xtatem agére, 
Whether there be any lew writen ary where, cr no, 
fin eft wila lex feripta ufpiam, five nufquam, J 
do not Leliewe I foall have ary cwbere any fetled, 
abcde, commoraturum ine nufquam arbitfor, — II 
Sat rs ace = subere bere alout, utinam bie. 
efletalicubi. If you are any ewbere cut 6 
Sid rans abit? settracta Hee nadh 
Tf any ubere, Sicundes 
fat any ‘ime, Siquando. ; 
Any whi ber, Quoquam, ufquam, qvdpiam. 
D Are you going any whither ? iturnfne qu dpiam 
es? Nor inceed did I go any where after that day, 
nec verd ufquam difcedebam ex eo die, 
Any while, Aliquandiu, 
At any timz, Unquam, quandocunque. . 
Aovifi[ Greek tenfe] lndefinitum, 2.*|| aoriftus. 
Apace, Citd, celeriter, proper’, fetinanter, . 
curticulo. | Q It raine‘bapace, vehementer pluit. 
He runneth apace, currit gradu incitato. He read= 
th apace, curfim legit, He fpeakerh apace, prae- 
cipitat fermonem, The fbip jaileth apace, claftis, 
fertur cito gurgite. . 
Apart, Seorfum, feparatim, figil!atim. | They 
qwererxamined opart, diverh interrogabantur. 
Apart from, Sejun&us, fecretus, fegregatus, 
To fand apart, Ditto, diftito. mle ‘ 
An apartment [n/a palace] Portio.quadam 
oalatii alicus ad habitandum affignata, : 
An apartment [any lodging] ASdium pars, 2 
dificii, membrum. t 
Apathy, Afte&tuum wacatio, wel vacuitas. 
An ape, Simia, : i 
A little ape, Simiolus, fimiola. 
An aper [fith] Aper, prip me oon 
To apt, or imitate, a perjomy Imitor,, aliquem, 


imitando €fingére atque exprimére, imitatione 
one of you, quivis veltviims: Scaree any bath efcaped| confequi, wel aflequi. 


14 
Apeplyy Cruditas tomachi,, *|] apepfia, 
Aperient, aperitive, (Harvey) Aperiens. 
Apertnfi, (Holder), aperture, Apervura. 
Apertly, Aperté, plane. 
Apetalous, Herba fine foliis.- 
An arborifm *[a maxim, or fhort fentence}- 
Placitum;, brevis definitios Py ; 
An apiary, Apiarium, 2, 
| Apifh, * Mimicus, - 
Apifh tricks, Gerree, pl. ineptia;, mimi, pl. 
geftus ridiculi. 
Ap foly, Ridicul’®, sb mimicé. 
Ap fonefs, Gefticulatio, * mimica, vel ridicula,, 
Apicce, Singulus, or finguli. (| They had cave 
provinces affigned them apiece, Ling provincie de- 
crete fingulo, He fet them dowen isvelve cores 
apiece, duodena in fingulos homines defcripfi. 
Theapacalyps [revelation]. *|| Apoca'ypfis, is, f. 
The apocrypka, Libri *|| apocryphi. 
Apreryphal, *\| Apocryphus, dubiz fidei. 
Apodistical, (Brown), Demonfirativus. : 
Apegee, *|| Apogzum, 
Apologetica’, (Boyle) * Apologeticus. 
To apologize, ot make an apoloey, for, Aliquem, 
wel aliquid, purgare, defendére, tueri. 
Ax apologift,, Defenfor, 











To anticipaté [prevent] Anticipo, antecapio 


quippiam, quodvig, 4] .Any thing phaftb-me, 


An apologue [fable] Apologuc, Quint, fabulay, 
fabella, ; 7 : y : 
Bam Apes 


APP 


Apslegy Fexcule] Defenfio, Mea. purgatio, 
*apologfmus, =~ ; 
Apopbibcom [a thort witty feotence] Dictem 
acutum é& breve alicujus viri ifluftrie, — 
ick, *{] Apoplectices, attenitus, 
apoplexy, apoplex, (Dryden) [deat palfey] 
Nervorum refolatio. 
pofiepefis, Reticentia, : 
boftafy, #b inttitato religiofo defeetio. 
n apsfate, ®||Chritiane féei, ve! religionic, 
defertor, : 
To apeftatinc, Delcifvo, deftcio, fidei naufra- 
giam facére, religiofant inftitutum deferére, 
An aprfieme, (Brown) apafume, (Harvey) Ab- 
feeffus, fuppuratie. is - 
An rrp Primus |] Chriftiane doftrinx 
praco, *|] apoftolus, 2. : 
Apyfilprip, *\\ Apottoli manus, *|} apoftolica 
dignitas. . 
Apeficlical, ox apafelick, *{ Apoftolicuss 
An apifirepbe, Blife alicujys vocalie nota. 
@ Ta apoftrophe a word, Vocalem elidtre. 
An apofropbe, Sermonis ad aliquem, vel ali- 
quid converfio. 
To apoftropbize, (Pope) Sermonem, convertere, 
avertere, 2 
An apabecary, *Pharmacopola, medicamento- 
rum confeétor, meditamentarius, Plin. 
An apothecary’s foap, * Pharmacopolium, me- 
dicamentaria officina. 
An aposem, Decoftum. * ‘ 
To appall {aftonith}] Confterno, pallorem ali- 
cui incutére, 
To appall, appale, (LL) [daunt, or difcourage] 
Percello ; aliquem * terrere, we/ porterrére, 
Appalied, Conternatus, perculfus, perterritus 
‘ment, appalement, (Bacon) Confternatio. 
Appanage, (Swift) V. Appennage. 
: Pony Genie, veftitus, wtebae cultee >» ha- 
bitus ; veftimemtum ; indutus, 4. ab 
Apparel [in forgery] Vulnerarie corationis 





Sad 


us, , 
re } [tackle of a thip, ere! oe 
apparel bimfelf, vettem induére, i ¢ fib: 
5 bd ‘aleeee ome. : ; 
To another, Veftio, alicui veftem in- 
duére, alicui veftitum dare, wel preebére. 
{To apparel [make ready] Se accingére, parare, 
apparare, r ad al a id ° d = 
led, Am‘ &us, vettitus, vefte indutus. 
Apparcled gallantly, Concinnatus, exornatus, 
Appareled neatly, Concinnus, cultus, comptus. 
Appareled meanly, Vili, vel pannosa, veite 
indutus, . 
Apparcled in mourning, Pullatus, pullo veftitu 
indotus, lugubri habitu veftitus. 
-Appareled. unbandfomely, \ncultus, inornatus, 
in appareling, Amictus, veftitus H exornatio, 
Apparent, Manifeftus, liquidus, evidens, con- 
fpicuus, Mer. perfpienus, > appatens. @ Ap- 
parent tokens of wickedne)s, expreffa fceleris vefti- 
ia, 
7 An apparent 
gitiofom, 9 > 
@ Heir apparent, Cui jus eft proximum ad he- 
reditatem, | - 





habs Crimen flagrans, vel fla- 


To be appardnt, Pareo, compareo; cluceo, Ii , 


is apparent, liquidd conftat, res ip loquitur. 

To make apparent, Patefacio, demonftro, ap- 
probo, Suet. obfeuritatem tollére, tencbras dif- 
eutére, nullum dubitandi locum selinquére, 

Made apparent, Patefactus. ; 

Apparently, Aperté, perfpicue, manifefté, 

Yt Aprarentrefs, Perfpicuitas, evidentia. 

An apparition, Spe&rum, vifio, vilum, 

An appariter, Lior, apparitor 5 calator, 

To hpeys Satisfacio, feci, 3. 

a , (Camden) Contentus. 

0 appeach, (Shakefp.) V. Impeach. 

To appeal [accufe, id.] Accufo, defero. 

To appeal to, Appello, provoco; «aufam ad 
aliquem referre. @] I appeal io you, te teftem 
appello. He appealid fiom the Praetor to tbe tri~ 

Sunes, i pretore ad tribunos appeliavit, He ag- 


? 


praled to the » ad populum provocavit, 
An appeal, or appealing, Appellatio, 3. pro- { 


A®2P 


vocatio, Kea : 
Letters ¢ |, Libelli latorii. 
Ai pealed (accuied yon Pa delatus. 
Appealed to, A 8, provocatus. 
An appealer, or appellant, Appellater, provo- 
cator, 
To appear, Apparco, compareo, ql As 


far as can appear from wbat was writen, quod li- 
epee the ter) Bx fe 
¢ appeara wat to, fiiti, ¥ 
Ts cope Shots others} Emineo, faperemi- 
neo; preminco, Tac. 
|) I: oppeareth by this, Wud indicium ett. 
@) To appear ogainft, Se fiftére contra aliqnem. 
| To eppear for [fide with} Alicui favére,tu- 
tari partes alicujus. - 
| To appear for 


fore a judge] Se fifters 
indigeeie Caaioeoes Oca dum, A jum | 


“s ad vadimonium —— wel occurrére, 
‘0 appear before one, Qbverfor; occurro. 
GY To appear in print, Autor effe foripti *ty~ 
pis maodati, vel libri alicujus publici juris faGi. 
To appear {feem] Videor; ep clueo. 
To'appear [become viftble, as of the fan, Sec. ] 
Hluceo,. illucefco, effulgeo. 
| To appear » In medium, vel in orbis 
theatrum, prodire; in luce verfari, & tenebris 
érumpére, 





To gore [arife] Exorior, orior ; emergo, 
emico, furgo, 
To appear as through a glafs, Tran{pareo, 


‘Yo begin to appear, Patefco, 3. 


To make to appear, Aperio, demonftro, mon- 
ftro, oftendo, exhibeo, V. Te mate apparent. 

Ie Conftat, liquet, patet, videtur, 
liquido patet, patefcit. : 

An appearance [look]  Afpectus, 4. 

An or ing [cutward thew} 


» OF ap, 

Species, op vultus. (alan lire cougars 
abpearance, ornis illius pietas in fpecie fidtz fi- 
‘mulationis apparet, He is a good man toall ap- 
pearance, bic fpeciem prie fe viri boni fert. 

Appeararce [concourfe of people} Frequentia, 
t. concurfus, 4, celebritas, 3. @] There mewer 
bwas fo great an appearance of all forts of people 
in this city, munquam have civitas tanta celebri- 
tate omnis generis hominum floruit. 

Appearance [likelihood] Similitado, verifimi- 
itudo, 

Appearance [ina court of juftice] Ad -vadimo- 


nium occurfus, 


reat appearance at court, magnificam in aula per- 
fonam fuftinet.~ He maicth but a mean appear- 
ance, improbam perfonam agit. 

An appearance above water, Emerfio, 

A appearance [vifion] Vifio, * phantafma, 
{pe&trum, * umbra, ép.vifus, 4. 

A firft appearence [rifing] Exortus, 

| A day of appearance, Dies ttatus vadimonij 
obeundi. ‘ 

| The laft day of appearance, Terminus || pe- 
remptotius, ; 

| Default of appearance, Vadimonium defer- 
tum, vadimonium non obitum. 
|. @ To make one’s appearance, Se fiftére. 
G1 To be bound for om’s appearance, Vadimo- 
‘nium promittére, 
Appearing, Apparens, See the Verb. 

To appeale, Compefco, Met. comprimo, mi- 


_} nue, compono, reftinguo, remitto, placa, fede, 


paco; pacifico; lenio; mulceo; Mer, demul- 
ceo, remulceo; tranquillums facére, placidum red- 
Hdgie. 
| To appeafe one’s wrath, Aliquem irt furen- 
tem mollire e/lenire ; iram alicujus coércére, 
placare, permulcére, fedare. 
To appeafe by facrifice, Expio, lito, placo; 
itio; propitium , wel effictre. 
Appeafable, Placabilis, ingenio flegibilis, 
Not ‘cable, Ymplacabilis. " 
_ Appeafed, Placatus, pacatus, fedatus, propi- 
Rius; lemitus; Adet. GQ) A war notte 


be oe Pages inexpiabile. 
appeafed, Perpacatus. 
To cel "placa  remollefca, mi- 





APP 


telco, defeevio, defervens demitigors eum ali 
quo paciftcari. @] He ic appealed, fervor animi 
refedit. ben their anger was appealed, cmirce 


nt. 


Au he Pla : 
An Sees Hs ted A Perea 
An appoafing, \\ appsafement, (Hayward) Paci- 
ficatio, placatio, fedatio, — 

That which appeafeth, Placamen, placamen- 
um. : « 


reeks, (Ayliffe) Qui accufatur, eel defer. 
An eppeliation, Appellation 

Appellatize, \| Appellativus, 

An appellé. [the perfom appealed to] Appellatus. 


}accomplices} Acc’ , Gelator. - . 
|| An appellaur [challenger] Provocator, 
Appencent {hanging on} Appendens, 


Te Appendo, 
pa tl ppenfus. 


| Appendicaced, (Hale) Additus, adjunétus, 

Abpend: ation; (id,) Additamentum, 

An appendix, oF appendage, Appendix, ‘cis, f. 

A nel oppenden, Appendicula, yr ; 

t Appennaze, Reditus natu minoribus fratri- 
bus ¢ regia firpe affignatus, Ae 

‘To appertain [belong] Pertined, attinto; ree 
fpicio, o GY After ke had taken away al 
that appertained to us, chm ademerit nobis omnia 
que noftra erant propria, Te knew every thing 
[which appertained to the art of war, nulla res in 
ne pany pofita hujus viri fcientiam effugir. 
This gueftiow rraineth to phitafophy, hrc que- 
ie philofophi’, verfatar, X 





It taineth, Intereft, refert. € dt sppertain~ 
oth tot Sifey of the publick, faluus communis, 
interett. dt appertaineth to mine oqun eduantage, 
aswell as that of ethers, mea intereft & aliorum. , 

Appertaining, appertinent, (Shakefp.), Pesti- 
Inens, ~ fpectans, ' 

An appertainment, (Shakefp,) Id quod ad ali- 
cujus Aen pertinet. 

Appertenance, (Brown) Appendix, acceffio, 

Appetible, Exrpetibilis, expetendus, 

Appetency, (Bramh.) apperence, (Milton), ape 
Petition, (Hammond) Appetentia, appetitio. 

An appetite, Cibi appetentia, aviditas, cupidi- 
tas, fames; > cupido; animi irritatio, Sen, 

To get am appetite, Famem opfonare, * fto» 


Appearance | figure] Perfona, | He makerb-}machumacuére, appetentiam ciborum praeftare 5 


aviditatem ad cibos adjuvare; aviditatem cibi 
facére, wel-excitare. 
To have an appetite, Efaria, 4..cibum appetire. 
| To have na appetite, Nullam ciborom appe- 
tentiam entire, nulla cibi aviditate duci, 


faftidium affirre, vel ciborum appetentiam hebe~ 
tare; alicuicibi aviditatem auferre. J bare dof 
my appetite, cibi fatietas & faftidium me cepit. 
A good appetite to eat, or drink, Cupiditas e- 
dendi, bibend:, . ‘ 
|| Full of apoetive, Ciborum,avidus ; . gulofus, 
An infatiable appetite, Ingluvies, edendi rabies, 
ch * orexis, ~ . 


ditus, 

To applaud, Plaudo, applaydo; complaudo ; 
Met, adhinnio, ad; Newt.admurmpre , plentu 
comprobere ; aliquem plaufu profequi, vel laudi- 
bus afferre ; benedicere, eh fremo. 
al Tobe applauded, Plau‘um acciptre, laudibus 
efferri.) « 

Applauded, Plaufas. : 
, An applauder, Met. Applautor, plaufcr, laa- 
ator. ; 

An applaufe, or applauding, Applautus, plau- 
fus.; ef Jetus fonus. 

Vain applaufe, Ventus popularis. 
| To excite applaufe, Plaufus movére, excitare. 
@ To gain applaufe, Laudibus efferri, gloriam 
confeqni. 4 
| To feck applaufe, Plaufum captare, aucupari, 
venari, afte@are. ‘ , 
A faking applaufi, Popularis jagtatio. 
# to » Deferving 








|| An appeliour [a criminal who difcovereth kia. 


| To make one lofe bis appetite, Alicui ciborum — 


_ Appetitive, (Hale) Facultate appetendi pra-. 


yy 


pplaufe, Plaufibilis. 

apple, Pomum, malum. @& Apples, eggs, 
ard nuts, one may eat after fluts, poma, ova, at- 
que nuces, fi det tibi ford:da, guftes, 


* An roten, Pomum fugax. : 
A laos copy Malum precox, vel ep pre- 


Defervi 
pe ptor! 


coquum. 
A winter a Malum ferotinum, 
An oak apple, Galla. 


A pine apple, Nux pinea. 
_ A quince apple, Malum cydonium, _ 
The apple of the eye, Oculi pupilla, aciess 
Apple of love [herb] Pomum amoris. 
An apple core, Pomi loculus, mt: 
Sn tel Hy, * Poma crufta fatred incotta. 
An opple loft, Pomarium, Plin. : 
«An apple menger, * Pomarius, Hor. qui, vel 
qva, poma vendit. @f He ralketh like an old ap- 
le woran, Inepté garrit. 
An apple tree, Malus, i. £. a 
Of, or belonging to, an apple tree, * Ma linus. 
An apple yard, or place planted with apple-trees, 
* Pometum, 2. . 
Bearing apples, q» Pomifer, ¢p maliferus, 
Full o ppl, ¢ Pomofus. : 
hcable, or having applicability, (Digby) 
icablenefs, (Boyle) a finefs to be applied, Quod 
applicari, wef accommodari, cuipiam rei poteft. 
There is nothing which is not applicable to bim, 
nihil eft qued in’eum cedére non videatur. 
Applied, Applicatus, accommodatus, adhibi- 
‘tus. : 


~ An applier, Qui aliquid applicat, vel “accom- 
modat. - 
An applying, appliance, (Shakefp.) or appli- 
ation, Applicatio, accommodatio. 5 
Application [diligence] Dijigentia, 1. cura; 
ftudium, fedulitas, attentio. 
Ml Todo a thing with great application, * Ani- 
Mo attento, vel intentu, aliquid agére, confide- 
rare, -perpendére, 


[To make one’s application, or addrefs, to al. 


rfon, Aliquem adire, accedére, compellare ; 
ot albgitbopten' pene ; 

Applicative, (Bramh.) applicatory, (Taylor) 
Id quod applicat. — 

To apply [accommodate one thing to another] 
Applica, apto; accommodo; aliquid ad aliud ade 
moveres @ Having applied the tii 1 06" Body, Soe 
departed this life, afpide ad corpus admota, vita 

ivata eft, 

Ml To apply cuping glaffes, Concurbitulas impo- 
nére, admovel 


dare, adhibere, 





operam dare, a 
other; animum ad a bo neat im adjungunt, 
T now apply myfelf tathat, adid nunc operam do, 
He applied himfelf to the ement of weighty 
affairs, fe a4 magnas res gerendas accommodavit. 

To apply bis mind to, * Animum ad aliquid ap- 
pellerey adjungére, rei alicui applicare ; animum 
intendere, in, wél ad, aliquid incumbére; ftu- 
dium in aliqua re ponére, collocare; vel alicui 
wei dare, impertire; ftudio alicujus rei operam 
dare. He applied his mind to writing, animam 
ad feribendum appulit. He applieth all bis thoug hts 
to get praije, incumbit toto pectore ad laudem, 
He b, ox plieth, bis task, penfam accurat, 
He diligently applicth to bis books, ftudiis fe totum 
dat. : 


q To , or lay out, money, Pecuniam rei 
cuipiam sith Heributre, impendére, defti- 
nare, transferre, defleétére, 

To appoint, Statuo, conftituo, inftituo; dif- 
pono; propono. ; 

q To mae tutour for bis children, Liberis 
tutorem ad‘cribére, 

To appeine she le to pay tax, Tributum 
populo indittre Saath 

| Appoint what judge you will, Cedd quemvis 
arbitrum. 

Qlis fra cinted by nature, A natura ita 
comparatum eft, ita ratiocomparata eft vite, ve 
nature noftre, | . ’ 

_ Lo appoint [or name] Nomino, determino, ~ 


thethfelves ont way or} 


‘A P'P 


To appoint, or defign, Affigno, defignos com- 
paro, annoto;. propono; do, : 5 

| To appoint by law, Lege prafcribtre, fta- 
tuére,~ fancire, 

To appoint upon agreement, Condico, xi. 

_ To appoint, or fer, Preeftituo, definio, ‘preefi- 
nio, przeferibo, prodico, dico,” indico, 

To appoint beforehand, Prefcitco, 

To appoint in another place, Subftituo, fuffictre, 
vel fapponére, aliquem in alterius locum. 

To appoint bounds, Termino, determine, limito. 

_ Appointed, Conttitutus, ftatutus, ftatus, pre- 
ftitutus, predi@us. 
Appiinted [affigned] Legatus, defignatus, de- 
feriptus, di€tus, addiétus, 
pointed, bound, or authorized to do a thing, 
Auétoratus, Hor, 
Basho before, Preefinitus, heyy 
ree esha Rebus neceffariis in- 
Rructus, vel fuppeditatus, ‘ 

One appointed to aid anotber, Subfidiarius, 

It is appointed, Comparatum eft, 

An appointer, Conftitutor. 

An apprinting, Affignatio, defignatio, pre- 
finitio, preefcriptio; deferiptio, 

An appointment, Conftitutum, compattum. 
| Tf you have made an appointment with the gout, 
put it of till anotber day, fi quid conftitutum cum 
podagra habes, fac in alium diem differas. 

An appointment [alfignaticn] Diei & loci con- 
ftitutio, rei certo quodam loco ac tempore fa- 
ciendz denunciatio, 

An bl ga or order, Juffum, mandatum. 

Q To make an’ appointment, Diem & locum 
Pconttituére ad aliquid agehdum. 

By appointment [or agreement] De, wel ex, 
compacto, ; 

B appointment [or order] Juffu, ex mandato, 
preefinito, ' 

Without appointment, Ynjuffa; fine compara- 


tione, 
tion, AEqualibus partibus dividére, wel 


To 
diftribuére, 

Apportioned, 7Equaliter divifus, vel diftributus, 

Htionment, ZE.qualis diftributio. ; 
2 appofé, (Bacon) or prfé, Examino, ali- 
cujus facére periculum in literis. 
ofite, Appofitus, * aptus, idoneus, 
ape » Appofite, * apté, idonte, 
vfition, appofiteneft, (Hale) Appofitio. 
0 appraifé, AEftimo, alicui rei pretium im- 
ponére, conftituére, flatutre, 

An appraifer, FE ftimator, exiftimator.’ 
| GA Sworn appraiftr, AZ fimator jurejurando 
ae appeeii peer 

appraifement, or appraifin; imatio, 
To depend CcSbeees ph a hectare Depre- 
hendo, intelligo, rem tenére, perciptre, com- 
prehendére, 

To apprebend [fear, or or Timeo, fu- 
fpicor, fufpicionem alicujus rei habére, 

To appreberd [or fcize] Apprehendo, com- 

prehendo, prehendo; capio, corripio, 

To apprebend, ox take unawares, Intercipjo, 

| An excellent apprebenfion, Ingeniam egregi- 

um, excellens, eximium, illuftre, optimum, 

praclarum, fingulare, {plendidiffimum, fummum. 
| A perfon of quick apprebenfion, Homo ingeni) 

* acris, acerrimi, peracvis, perarguti, fubtilis. 
| According to ny appreberfion, Meo judicio. 

Apprebended [underftood] Comprehenfus, in- 
telleétus; At. perceptus, 

Apprebended Perea Sufpegtus. 

Apprebended [{eiz:d] Captus, prehenfus, 

lar Deprehendens, Gc, V, the 
Verb. 

Apprebenfion [eapacity, or underftanding ] Inge 
nium, captus, facultas, intelligentia, 

An appr.benfion [fear, or fufpicion] Sufpicio, 
timor; metus. @] He was under grievous appre-|- 
benjion, quim maximé timuit, pretimuit. 

An apprebenfion [feizing] Gaptura, prehenfio, 

To be upprebenfive of, Animadyerto, ob{ervo; 
danger, metuo, formido, timeo, 





928%» capax, peripicax 5 


Apprebenfive [quick of apprehenfion] Met. 


ie) oa 


Apprebchfively [acutely] Acutt, fagaciter. 
ll Uporbenfioch [eafily i be underftood} Pere 
fpicué, palam, aperte. é 

| Apprebenfivencfs, (Holder) Sagacitas, fubs 
tilitas; “acumen ingenii. : 

An apprentice boy, Tiro, difcipulus, qui arti- 
fici feryit artis herilis edi(cendi causa. 

A little apprentice, ‘Tirunculus. 
An pperenict girl, Difcipula. 
(| To bind, or put cut apprentice, Aliquem arte 
aliqua imbuendum, we/ erudiendum, artifici dare, 
committére, tradére, 

(| To ferve an apprenticeip, Sub aliquo tyroci« 
nia ponére, alicujus artis rudimenta addifcére. 

| To be out of one’s apprenticefoip, Tirocinii 
rudimenta deponére, ‘ 
An apprenticehip, Tirocinium. 
q Te opprise one of a thing, Certiorem alie 





quem factre de re aliqua. 


To be apprised of, Sentio, intelligo, certior 
fieride re aliqua. | You fem not 10 be enough ape 


prized of bis impudence, parum perfpexifie jus vi« 
dere audaciam. 


To approach, Appropinquo, advento; accedoy 


appeto, immineo, > propinquo, 


An approach, approaching, ot approachment, 


(Brown) Appropinquatio, acceflus, aditus; in« 


terventus, 4. : 

To bave an approach to-one, Ad aliquem 
admitti, copiam aliquem adeundi habére. 

(To make approaches towards, Ad aliguem 
adire, accedtre, appropinquare. ’ 

Appriachable, Cui aditus, vel accefivs, pra~ 
betur; cui aditus patet; of a'avay, pervius; of 
a perfin, affabilis. 

Approached to, Prop? admotus. 

An approacher, (Shakefp.) ay appropinquat. 

Approaching [near at hand] Inflans. y 

|| Approachlefs [inacceffible] Inacceffus, cui des 
ceflus minimeé patet, 
~ Approbation, Approbatio, comprobatio. 

oappreperate | haften] Appropero... » 

To appropriate | take tovone’s felf] Aliquid fbi 
vindicare, afcifcére, affertre. 

Appropriated, Sibi vindicatus, affertus, 

Appropriate, appropriable, (Brown) [fit, proe 
per] Proprius, idoneus, * aptus. , 

An appropriation, appropriating, or claiming, 
|| Vindicatio, proprietasy 

An appropriator, Ve Proprietor. 

To approve, Approbo, comprobo; probo, Mer 
applaudo;. > fubfcribo..» I approve much of 


your defign, ego tauum.confilium vehementer aps 


probo,y . : 
To approve [confirm] Addicos ratum habireé 
Approved, Approbatus, ‘comprobatus, probatus, 


lreceptus. 


An approved autbour, ‘ Auctor claffictis, web 


idoneus, 


A mar of approved integrity, Spe@ater fidei, 


vel integritatis, vir, 


Thoroughly tried and approved, Perfpectus, — 
To be approved, Approbandus, Tac. 
Jn approver, Approbator; autor; applaufory 


Plin, 


An approver [actuler] Delators 

An approving, approvenent, (Haywed) Ape 
robatio, comprobatio, 

Appulfe, (Harvey) Appulfus. 

An appurtenarte, Appendix icis, 

Aprication [watming by the fun] Apricatio, 
Apricity [fair weather] Apricitas, Plin. 
_ An apricot, * Malem, Perficum, vel Armes 
niacums 
{| An apricet-tree, * Malus Armeniaca, 
April, Aprilis. 
“in apron, Precintorium, Ventreale, is, ng 
A tradefman’s apron, Semicin&iam. artificis, 
Apt [fic] Aptus, idoneus, congruens, cons 
fenianeus, commogus, appofitus, 

Apt Traine Met. Pronus, propenfus, 
Apt [aktive] Agilis; alacer, 
Apt to break, Fragilis. 
| Too apt to indulge, Nimis indulgens, 

ipt to learn, Docilis. 





acutus, 


4 

a to be merry, * Hilaris, facetus. - 

To be apt to fall, Propendeo, in ruinam vere 
gere, Dd Te 


ARC 


Ic make apt, or fr, © Apte, accommodo, 
eoncinno, 

Aptitude, (Locke) or aptnefs, Habilitas, na- 
tora habilis. 

Aptnefe, or pronenefs, Propenfio, 

7 todo good, or evil, Indoles. 

fptne/s to learn, Docilitas, dexteritas 5 inge- 

nium_ad difciplinam docile, 

Apt, Apté, idonte, appofitd, attemperaté, 
accommodaté, exprefsé, congruenter. 

@ Ie is apt to be fo, Ita affolet fieri, in more 
pofitum eft. 

Aptore [without cafe] *|] Aptoton. P 

apres [the abating ofia fever] * Apyrexia. 

guarius [one of the x2 figns] Aquarius. 

Aguatick, aguatical, or aquatile, aqueousy(Ray) 
[watery] Adquatilis, q aquaticus, 

Aquavite, Aqua vite. 

Aquafortis, Aqua fortis. 

adn aguedud [conduit] Aqua ductuse 

Aguila (a fith] Aquila. 


7 Aguilinus, 
rabian, Arabicus, Arabius. 

4n Arabian, *Arabs, bis, m, 

Arabick, Arabicus. ; 

In Arabicky Arabicé, lingua Arabica, vel A- 
Fabum, x 

Arable, Arabilis, ager culture habilis, wel 
idoneus; atationes, pl. 

An arbalift [crofs-bow] Arcubal'fta. 

An arbiter, or arbitrator, Arbiter; an arbi- 
tratrix, eb arbitra; difceptator, difceptatrix, f. 
eeftimator. - ba 

Arbitrable, Quod arbitrorum judicio permitti 
poteft. : 

Arbitrage, arbitration, arbitriment, (Milt.) Ar- 
bitrium, arbitratus, Y 

Arbitrarily [at his own choice] Arbitrarid, ex 
arbitrio, pro libitu, wel libidine. 

Arbitrarily [lordly] Imperiosé. 

Arbitrarine's, (Temple) Dominatio. | 

Arbitrary [left to.one’s choice] Arbitrarius. 

Arbitrary [lordly] Imperiofus, libidinofus. 

| An arbitrary prince, Princeps fui axbitrii, 
wel fui juris. 

. Arbitrary nment, Dominatio, fammum, 
we/ plenum, imperium. 

An arbitrary manner of proceedings Licentia. 

To arbitrate [judge between} Queitionem, ve/ 
controverfiam, decidére, vel dirimére; decidére 
de controverfia; queftionem perfolvére. 

A bond, or engagement to fland to an arbitration, 
Compromiffum. 

@ To commit an affair to arbitration, Rem arbi- 
trorum judicio permittére, rem arbitris difceptan- 
dam committére; compromittére; arbitris rem 
jadicandam tradére. 

{| To agree, or fland, to an arbitration, Com. 
proitie tare, wel manére. 

An arbor, ox arbour, Pergola, trichila; ar- 
Bores.arcuate, vel camerate, V, Bower. _ 

Anarborift, (Howel) Arborum peritus. 

G Aa arbour-mater, Qui arbores arcuat, ar- 
goandi arbores peritus. 

Th: arbute fruit, Arbutum, fetus arbuteus, 

An arbute-tree, Arbutus, i, fi 
. Of, or belonging to, an arbute tree, Arbuteus, 

Arch {crafty, or fubtle], Vafer, fubtilis, cal- 
Tidus, aftutus. 

Archnefs, \\Wafriti, Sen. aftutia, calliditas. 

An arch, Arcus, fornix, camera, 

To arch, Arcuo, fornico, in arcum-finvare, 
es! curvare. 

An arched roof, Catoera fornicata; Jaquear. 

‘To make an-arched roof, Concamero, 

© The arches of a bridge, Camere pontis for- 


ARC 


An archdeacon, *|| Diaconus primarius, ; 
An archdeaconry, or archdeaconfoip, *|| Archi- 
diaconatus, © 
Archducal, \| Archiducalis,~ 
An archduke, Dux primarius. 
An archduchef:, || Archiduciffa. 
Archetype, * Typus primarius, eb ® archetypus- 
An archdukedom, || Avchiducatus, 4. 
. An archer, Sagittarius, «p arcitenens, fpicu- 
ator, 
A fhilfull archer, e Sagittipotens, 
An archer on korfeback, * Hippotoxota. 
Archery, Ars fagittaria, wel fagittandi, 
Water archer [herb] | Sagittaxia, 
An arch beretick, *\| Herefiarcha; *|] hare-. 
ticorum antefignanus, 
Archiepifecpat, *|| Archiepifcopahis. 
An arcbite® [mafter-builder] * Architeétus, 
architeéton,. wel * architeéto, architeéta, f. 
Avchite& like, Affabré,. eleganter. 
Architeure, * Archite€tura, architeétonice. 
Of, or belonging to, architefture, architeclive, 
(Denham) archite&cnic, (Boyle) * Architecto- 
nicus, : 
(| A picce of architefture, Opus architectonicis 
tationibus extruétum. 
An archknave, Veterator, callidus. 
Archtreafurer,, Queftor primarius, fummus 
wtarii prefectus. 
Architrave [the chapiter of a pillar, or chief 
beam in a building] * Epiftylium, 
_ Archives [Store places for old records] Tabula- 
rium. » ; 
An,arch prief, *\| Archiprefbyter; flamens. 
The archprief s office, Flaminivm. 
The ar&ick [northern pole] * Polus *|| ar&ti- 
cus, wel * borealis; cardo feptentrionalis, circu- 
lus feptentrionalis, $i 

Arcuate, (Ray) Arcvatus. 

Ardency, cr. [eagernefs] Ardor animi, 
mentis fervor, 

Ardency, ardour [heat] Ardor, xftus. . 

—of a fpeater, Vis, et flamma, . 

Ardent [eager] * Acer, Mct. fervidus, flagrans, 
vehemens. @f 4x ardent defire of recovering their 


rand cupiditas. | ; 
Ardent [hot] Ardens, candens, fervidus. 
Ardently, Fervidé, acriter, vehementer ; Met. 
ardenter, ardentius, ardentiffimé. 


aliquid petére, cupére, pofcére, 

Arduous, Arduus, difficilis, 

Area, Area, Superficies. ; 

Are; we, ye, they, are, Sumus, eftis, funt, 

Are is likewife the fign of all perfons plu- 
ral in the prefent tenfe of verbs paffive; as, # 
are kved, amamur; ye are taught, docemini ; 
they are beard, avdiuntur. " 

To areed, (Spenf,) aread, (Milt.) Moneo. 

To'arefy, (Bacon) Arefacio. 

} Arenaceous, (Woodw,) Arenaceus; arena- 
tus, 

Argent, Argenteus, candidus, 

illous, (Brown) Argillofus. 

Argofy, (Shakefp.) Navis oneraria. 

\| Argoletiers, Equites ferentarii, vel leviter 
armati, 

To argue [difpute] Argumentor, difcepto, dif- 
puto, litigo; ingentitelis pugnare, in contra- 
rias partes diflerére, ‘ 
To argue [or prove] Arguo, evinco, probo. 
To argue the cafe, Expoftulo. 

Argued [difputed] Difceptatus, difputatus, 
Argued Evidus, probatus, 





Ricate. 
© The court of archer, Curia de arcubus, 
Arvredy Foroicatus, laqueatus, concameratus, 
a@rcuatas, ep arquatus, pendens, 
An arching ever, Fornicatio. 
Anbwife, Arcyatim; fornicatim. 
Ar archargd, * Angelus primarius. 
Arcbhange” [dead nettle] Lamium. 
An archbijbop, | Epifcopus primarius. 
fia archlipboprich, * || Agchicpifcopatus, ws, m, 


An arguer, Ditputator, difputatrix, fo 
An arguing, Difceptatio, difputatio, . ratioci- 
natio. | 7 
An argument [prefamptive proof} Argumen- 
tum, ratfo, 


ria, vel materies, de qua agitur. 

‘The argument to a comedy, * Embolium, come- 

diz argumentum, 

| cunning argument, * Blenchus, fophifma. 
dn argument [from contraries] Commentum 5 





liberties, acerrima & fortiffima libertatis recupe- |: 


| To defire ardently, Intenfids, vel cupidids,’ 


“An argument [fabje&] Argumentum, mate- |}. 


*enthymema, | - : 7 
Full of arguments, Argamentofus, i 
@ To bold an argument with one, Adverfus alia 
quem difputare, cum aliquo ferinones cadtie, 
verbis contendére, difceptare, difputare, ~ 
Agumentation, Argumentatio, difceptatio, 
Argumentative, Argumentis eliciendus, 4 
|| Argute, Argutus, argutulus, 
Arianifm, Ani ‘doétrina, 
Arians, Avii {eStatores, 
Arid, (Thomfon) Aridus, 
Aridity, {Norri:) Ariditas, aritudo, 
+ Artereban, Ediétum regis, quo omnes 
beneficiarii in exercitum convocantur, 
Aries [one of the twelve figns) Aries, 
Arigh*, Re&é, i i- 
| To fet aright, Aliquid ad preecepta, wel rea 
\gulas, artis exigtre, redigére, ; 
To arife, Surgo, affurgo, exfurgo, 
To arife again, Refurgo, - 
To arife [take rife from]. Nafcor, proveni 
ptohetese Far aly rate 
To arife as the fun, Orior, exorior, 
To.arife as waves.do; Undo. - ‘ 
Avifing before day-light, Antelucanus, 
To arife together, Confurgo. - + " 
To caufe to arife, Excito, exfufcito, , 
Arifer, SurreQus, ortus; obortus, 
Arifing upwards, Acclivis, acclivuss.~ 
Arifing, Surgens, oriens. 
An arifing again, Reditus ad vitam. 
The arifieg ofa bill, Acclivitas montis, + 
Ariflocracy [government by- nobles] Refpube 
fica ab optimatibus adminiftrata, optimatam 
principatus. . 
Ar ftccratical, *|| Ariftocraticus. 
Avithmetical, * Arithmeticus: ; 
Arithmetically, *\| Arithmeticé. a 
An arithmetician. [one well killed in arithmes 


ejus 


tice peritus. 

Arithmetich, * Arithmetica, ars 
vel {upputandi; liter, pl, 

An ark [cheft, or coffer] Arca, 1, cifta, 

Noab’s ark, || Noemi navis, we! navigiams. 

4a atm, Brachiam, lacertus; «p> armusi 
| Ady arm is too fbort, al mez pennas non hae 
bent By frengih of arm, valida manu, | Stretch 
your arm no further than your flecwe will reach, ut 
quimus, quando ut volumus non Jiquet, ‘A, me= 
tiri fe quemque modulo {uo ac pede verum eft, 


numerandi, . 


"F hate arm, Brachiolum. 

An arm [of the fea] Sinus, fretum, 

An arm [of a tree] Ramus, 

The arm [of a vine] Palmes, tis,.m.., 

A bracelet, or armlet; (Donne) Brachiales: 

Having long arms, or branchery Brachiatus,~ * 

An arm full, Manipulus. re \ 

An armpit, or armbole, Ala, axillae 

@ To pull a thing out of one's arms,-Aliquid & 
com plexu evellie, ry 

To carry a thing under one's arm, Sub al% 
aliquid portaye. 

To clafp, or take, in one’s arms, Ample&tory 
aliquem, vel aliquid, ulnis tenére. 

Tarn [take arms for war] Armo3_ bellum, 
adornare, parare, apparare. 

§| To arm [put on arms] Se telis induéres, 
armis accingi ; arma-indutre; vel fumére, 

 Tcarm { furnith with arms] Armisaliquem. 
inftruére, tela alicui fuppéditare. ; 
» Loarm one’s felf againft [a& cautioufly] Ca- 
veo, [prepare for] fe ad aliquid fuftinendum, 
parare, wel accingére. ‘ 

An armada, Vaflis armata, © 

An armament, Bellicus apparatus, 

Armature, or arming, Armatura. 

Armed, Atmates, armis inftruus,. munitus, 
indutus. ? 
Armed cap-a-pe, * Cataphraétus, perarmatus, | 


clypeo indutus; with darts, pilatus; with @ 

fword, enle, vel gladio inftru€tus; with a coat 

of mail, \oricatus, paludatus. . 

T <drmgaunt, (Shakefp:). Gracilis, 
Arminiansy 





tick] * Arithmeticis exercitatus, * arithmes 


Armed with a buckler, Scutatus, clypeatusy- 


yy 


a 


: 


J 





ARR 
Arminians, Arminii feXatores, 
Arminianifm, Axminii dottrinas 
Armipotert, sp Armipotens. 
| Armoniack,) or ammoniack, * Ammoniacum. 
Armorial, Ad arma pertinens, 
-@ Armorial enfigns, Gentilitii {cuti infignia, 
. Armour, Acmatura, arma, pl. ' 
| Armour for the thigh, Femorale, it, n. 
» A coat of armour, Lorita, paludamentum, 
An armourer, Faber, vel opifex, armorum,. 
Armoury [blazonry] Ars infignia gentilitia in 
fcuto recté depingendi. 
i Yo be well verfed in armoury, Que ad gen- 
tilitia (cuta pertinent ea expeditiflimé explicare. 
An armoury, or armory, Armarium, atmamen- 
tarium. ‘ 
. Arms [weapons] Arma, pl. 
+ G To bear arms under a general, Sub aliquo, v-l 


_ fab alicujus fignis militares aliquo, vel fub ali- 


quo imperatore merére; ftipendia mereri, 

Deeds [feats] of arms, Res bellice, geita mi- 
Ltaria. m : 

To be in arms, Tn armis effe. { Sicily is up in 
arms, Sicilia bello a}det, wel flagrat. 

To lay dow arms, Arma ponére, deponére, 
abjicére; abarmis difcedtre, 4[ They laid deaun 
their arms, and called for quarter, armis pofitis 
ad imperatoriim fidem confugiunt. , 

@ To try the fortune of arms, Armis & caftris 
rem tentare. 

‘A man of war, Vir bellicus. 

Bearing arnis, > Armifer, armiger. 

Fire-arms, || Bombarda, t. fcloppus. 

@ By force of arms, Manu, vi & armise 

q T bear arms [a coat of arms] Infignia gen- 
tilitia in fcuto ferre. ; 

LY To blazon arms [as a painter] Infignia gen- 
tilitia in feuto reG@é depingére; [asa herald] fi 
guras {cuti gentilitii conceptis verbis & ordine re- 
censere, vel cdiflerére. ( Wy, 
t Arms rebated, Infignia immutatione aliqua 


- diftinéta, 


{ Arms not rebated, InGgnia pura, in quibvs 
nihil imminutum aut mutatum eft. 

Falfe arms, Infigniaadulterina, 
Arms avell blazsined, Unfignia ex artis legibus 
in ‘re€té expreffa, deferipta, depicta, 

An army, Exercitus, 4. militum. copia, 
A little army, Copiole, pl. | 
«An army on march, Agmen, init, De 
An army drawn up for battle, V. Arrays 

The general of an army, Imperator, dux. |. . 

To lead an army, Agmen, vel copias, ducére, 

To march an army, Exercitum ductre, pro- 


To marfoal an 1) Vi Set in arrays 
“To mufier an » Exercitum luftrare, re- 
eensere. | J : ; ‘ 


To raife an army, Milites confcribére;, exer- 
citum colligére, comparare, conficére, conflare, 

Aromatic, or aromatical, * Aromaticus. 

{| To aromatize, (Bacon) Fragibus odoratis, 
condire. . ae 

Arofe, the perfec tenfe of arife, which fee. 

- Arqund, Cixcumcirea, circumquaque, undique, 

To avoufe, (Thompfon) V- Lo roujes 
Arow, (Dryden) Ordine. 
Aroyat, (Shakefp.) Apages 

Arrach, or rock, Potus quidam Indicus ex fuc- 
co |}; Toddi expreffus. 

To arraign, Poftulo, criminis reum. agére, 
in jus aliquem vocare, ; 
pores Poftulatus, reas peractus, in jus 
vocatus. | ml J elie 

Arraigni: oftulans, in jus vocans. e 

rap en sere y- qotakio juidiciala. 

- Arrangemént, Digettio, feries. ’ 

Arrant, Merus. @ An arrant liey merum 


men, rr 
@ An arrant knave, Purus putus nebulo, 

‘@) An arrant rafeal, Vilis. homuncio, homo 
treflis, vel nihili 

Note, Arrant is ufed for very, the fign of the 
fuperlative ina bad fenfe; as, an arrant thitf, 
foraciffimus ; an arrant fuggardy ignavifimus ; 
on-arrantliar, mendaci Se 


ARS5 

|| Arrantly, (L’Eftrange) Ver’; turpiter, 

Arras [hangings] * Aula conchyleata, wel 
punicea; tapes, eis, m, * Periftromata Phrygia, 
vel acupicta, 

Array [clothes] Vertis, veftimentum, veftitus, 

Arrayed, Vettitus, indutus, ornatus. M 

To array [clothe himfelf] Vettem indutre, fibi 
veftem induére; indutre fe vette, @ He arrayeth 
pinhelf very finely, {cite 8& eleganter fibi veftes 
aptat. - 

To array [clothe another] Aliquem veftire, 
alicui veftitum dare, vel prabére. 

ie, [order] Acies, ordo, difpofitio. 

G To fet in array, * Aciem difpontre, compo- 
nére, ordinare, inftruére. 

_G To mach in array, Ordine incedtre, profi- 
cifci, iter facére. 

Set'in array, Compofitus, ordine difpofitus. 
Ga hatte Jet in array, * Acies ad pugnam 
inftraéta, 

| Commifioners of array, Quibus cura militum 
armature legitime demandatur. 

Our of array (adj.) Incompofitus, palans, ef- 
fufus, malé difpofirus. 

Out of array (adv.) Incompofité, incondité. 

Arrearage, of arrears, Reliqua, pl.’ Q To pay 
all arrearages, ws alienum omnino folvére, vel 


diffolvére, 


linquére, reliqua trahere, 

To arreft [asa bailiff] Aliquem prehendére, 
velcomprehendére; manum alicui, w/in aliquem, 
injictre; in jus aliquem trahére, vel rapére. 

To arref [as a plaiatif’] Dicam alicui impin- 
gére, aliquem in jus'vo¢are. : 

An arreft, or  arrefing, Comprehenfio, ' pre- 
henfio; mantis injectio, . 

An arréfi of judgment, Ampliatio. 

| An arref of parliament, Senatis decretum, 
fenatds confultum, fupreme curi@ fertentia. 

Arrefed, Comprehenfus, prehenfus, in jus 
tractus. 

Arriere guard, Noviffima, vel poftrema, acies; 
novifimum, ve ultimum, agmen, 

An arrival, arriving, arrivance, (Shakelp.) 
Adventus, acceflus, appulfus. 

To arrive [come toa place] Aliqud advenire, 
accedére, venire, pervenire, in, we/ ad. 

To arrive [as a perfon from on board a fhip] 
*Navem, vel nave, appellére; navem terra, 
vel ad terram, applicare; terram tangtre; in 
portum penetrare, ’ 

’ Toarrive [as a thip] Appelli; applicari. 
< To arrrive at [attain to] Adipifcor, 

‘Arrived, Appulfus, 2 ; 

An arriving, Acceffus, 4. ddventus, appulfus, 

@ To be near arriving, Aliqud adventare, vel 
appropinquare. = 

Arrogance, or arrogancy, Axrrogantia, fupetbia ; 
faftus, 4. . 

Arrogant, Arrogans, fuperbus, <p faftofus,” 

Arrogantly, Atroganter,. fuperbé, 

To arrogate [take to one’s felf] Sibi aliquid 
arrogare, fumére. affumére,’ vindicare, 

Arrogated, Sibi aftumptus. 

An arrow, Sagitta, calamus fagittarius; 
lum, Merton. arundo. 

_ (As fwifi'as an arrow out of a bow, Volucri 
fagitta citids. : 

A broad and barbed arraw, Tragula. 

An arrow bead, Sagitte ferramentum, mucro, 
cufpis. : 

Arrow head [herb] || Sagittaria, : 


te- 


aliquem’ petére. 
_ | To pierce with an arrow, Sagitta configtte 
aliquem, wel aliquid. 
| To fhoot with arrows, Sagitto, 
Bearing arrows, ‘dp Sagittifer, telifer. 


Sagittarius, 
' {he arfe, Podex, Ycis, m. . 

GT whip one’s arfe, Aliquem verberibus, fla- 
gro flagello, wel flagris, cadére, 





{9} To bang an-arfe, Tergiverfariy cunctari, 
egré aliquid factre. ‘ 


| To be in arrearage, Aliquid infolutum re- } 


Q To hoot at with an arriaw, Sagittd, vel telis, | 


Of, or belonging’ t2, an arrow, arroroy, { Milt.) 


‘ART 
An arfefiot [a litter diver] Merguluss 
The arfegut, Inteftinum rectum, 
The arfe. bole, Anus, >* culos, 
Arfefmart [herb] || Perficaria. 
Coded arfefmart, | erficaria filiquata. 
_ in arfenal [forehoufe of armour and smmu- 
nition] Armarium, 2. armotum repofitorium. 

Arfenick [rats bane] * Arfenicum, auripige 
mentum, 

Arfenick colour, Sandix, tis, 

|] Arhverfy, Sufque deque, preepofter®. 

An art, Ars, facultas; « dottrina. 

The liberal arts, Artes ingenuw, liberales, vel 
honefte, 

Mechanical arts, Artes fordide, humiles, 
vel vulgates. 4 
| @ A mafter of artx, Artivm magifter, magi- 
{tri artium laure’ donatus. } 

Art; \\ artfullnefi, (Cheyne) || artificialne/ty 
Ars, artificlum. 

Art. [fill] Intelligentia. 

The biack art, * Magice, es, fy ars * magica. 

Thcx art, Es. (o> It is alfo a fign of the 
fecond perfon fingular in the prefent. tenfe of 
verbs paffives as, thou art taught, doceris. 

An artery [blood veffelj * Arteria, Parte. 
rium, fpiritds femita. 

@ The preat artery, * Arteria magna, *||aorta. 

Arterial, or arterious, Ad atterias pertinens. 

@ The rough artery, * Arteria afpera. 

| Pull of arteries, * Arteriis abundans, vel 
refertus. 

An incifion of the arteries, * Atteriarum incifuras 

Arn artichoke, qy Cinara, Col: caétos i. Plin. 

QA Fervfalem artichoke, || Flos folis pyrami~ 
midalis” : 

Artful, artificial, Arte fattos, artificialis, 
faétitius. 

Artful, ingenious [cunning] fubtilis, callidusy 
aftutus ;° Mer. fagax.. : 

Artfully [like an artift] Affabré, concinné, 
cleganter. V. Artificially. 

Aitfully [cunningly] Sagaciter, fubtiliter 
Aribritick [gouty] * Arthriticus, 

An article [joint] Articulus. 

An ai ticle of grammar, || Articulus. 

An article {head of difcourfe] Capat. , 
Articles of faith, *|| Chriftiane fidei capitas 
|. Articles of peace, Conditiones pacis, 

PE gg of agreement, Conventa, pl. capita far 
éris, : 

“G Articles of account, Rationum capita, vel no~ 
mina, *- 

Avtittes of marriage, * Paétio nuptialis. — * 
To ihre or Hake into articles ewith, Cum 
aliquo paci(ci, vel depacifei; * paétionem cuny 
aliquo factte, confictre, conflare. : 
|] To branch into articks, Articulatim dividére, 

@ To ‘break articles, * Paka convellére; fore 
dus frangére, violare, rumpeére, dirimeére. 

_ & To draw up article: againft one, Aliquem ine 
juriarum, vel de aliqua re, poftulare; aliquem 
crimine aliquo accufare, vel infimulare. A 

(To draw up articles againfl one for bigh treaa\ 
fon, ‘Aliquem’ ptoditionis, majeftatis, wel lefee 
majeftatis, accufare. : 

] To flantd to his articler, Stare conventis, con‘ 
ditione atque p2Go manére, Beha 

| ‘To furrender bimfelf, a city, or cafile, upon 
articles, Sob certis contitionibus fe, urbem, vel 
arcem, dedére, 

Article by article, articularely, Articalatt, ar~ 
ticulatim, diftinéte, : 

Articld, Conventes, * pa€tus. 
Articular [belonging to ‘the joints] Articu~ 
aris. : : : 

Articulate, or difiin®, DittinGos. | 

To articulate, Diftin&é votes efferre; wel prow 
nunciare. , - 

Au artifice, * Artificium, ars. 

An artifice [tanning] * Artificium, * ftrow 
pha, Sex. *techna; fraus, @] He ts full of ar« 
tifice abd faljebood, hic ex fraude & mendaciis to- 
tus conftat, : 

An artifcer, artift, ox artifan, * Artifex, opi- 
fex; faber, operarius, * mechanicus, “Vi Tat. «.’ 
‘ “D2 ; Artijcial, 





Anificial, Axtifex, adj. artificiofus; Are 
dalus, dedaleus. : i 
Artificially, * Artificios®, Partificialiter, Quint. 
rit, fomma arte, confectus, P : 
To forge, or work, artificially, Fabrefacio, a, 
lica. 
@ A train of artillery, Tormentorum bellico- 
The artillery company, Societas militaris, e: 
Q| Furnifoed with artillery, Machinis bellicis 
@ The ort tery yard, * Paleftra militaris. d 
Artiefs, Sine arte, vel srificio; infulsé, in- 
‘An artlefs perjon, nfalfus, hebes, craffus, in- 
ers, Met. 
in, ubi, fuper, inter, &c.; @ as I flood at the 
decor, dum ante oftium fto. As the money was 
Judden, at numerabatur forié argentum, interve- 
nit homo de. improvifo. . As Ae pag up 
Iwas going into the nurfery, ubi in gynecrzeum 
ire occipio. He fiudietb as be is travelling, in 
you as you were at fupper, fi inter cenam hoc 
tibi accidiflet. Theje things did be talk as qwe were 
as be fiew be looked deavn upon the fields, agrof- 
que volans defpectabate 
&c,] 1s made by Qui, or qualis. @] Nor are we 
fuck as enemies cannot defame, neque enim ii _{u- 
Shew yourfelf now to be fuch a ones as you have 
already foeron yourfelf before, przebe te talem hoc 
As, in.one part of a fentence anfwering. to fo 
in the other, is made by Atque, quemadmodum, 
foal be the end of felicity, as it avas before, fimilis 
erit finis boni, atque antea fuerat, If this be fo 
dico, You bave fo made me ae as few bave 
been made in this city, ita me feciftis confulem, 
faid, foit fell out, ficut dixt?, ita evenit. From 
whick judgment be efcaped naked as frima fire, 


elaboratus, concinnus, affabré fadtus; op dae- 
ad amuflim, ad unguem, ad normam, {cité, pe- 

Artillery, *Machinz bellicae, tormenta be 
rum ferier, we/ apparatus. 
infirvaus. 
artificialiter, Plin. 

A; [implying time of aétion] Dum, ot, cim, 
paying down the man happened to come in ona 
this Jetrer, cm complicareny hanc epiftolam. 2: 
itinere fecum ipfe meditatur. Had this befallen 
Set at fupper, bzec ille dixit fuper canam. ep And 

A; {in comparifons, and anfwering to fuchy fos 

us, quos vituperare ne inimici quidem  poffint. 
tempore, qualem te jam antea prebuifti. 
quomodo, ficut, ita, velut, ut. @f So for fuch] 
full as I fay, fi plenum fit hoc quemadmodum 
quomodo pauci in hac civitate faéti funt. 4s you 
quoex judicio velut ex incendio nudus effugit. 4s 


that was troublefome, fo this was pleafant, ut illud 
erat moteftam; fic hoc eft jucundum: . Should be 
be fo foclifh as to tru me? an ille tam effet ftul- 
tus quam mihi crederet ? 

As, in the latter claufe of a fentence anfwer- 
ing to fo, oF as great, much, little, fon, faft, &c. 
is made by Quam, quantus, qui, or ut, with a 
fuperlative; as, (] Let the digi be difpatched as 

, and with as little trouble as be, quam 
primim & quam minima com moleftia res tran- 
figatur. As great honour as might be was given 
tothe gods, dis, quantusmaximus poterat, habitus 
eft honos. J ran away as fof as I could, ego me 
in pedes quanttim queo conjeci, T commended you 
to him as diligently as I could, fic ei te commenda- 
vi, ut graviflimé, diligentiflimé que potui, I few 
you as much refpeé as can be, qua poflum venera- 
tionie maxima te profequor. He accofteth the man 
as courteaufly as poffible, appellat hominem quam 
blandiffimeé poteft. I have fet forth the oracles as 
briefly as I could, expofui quam brevifiimé potui 
oracula, . 

A:, redoubled with an adverb, or adjective be- 
twixt, and the particles it is, they be, Sec, after 
it, is rnade by Quamlibet, or quamvis, @] As rich 
es you are, be careth not a pin for you, non enim 
pili Facit te quamlibét divitem. As if it were 
any bard matter for me to name them, as many as 
they are, quafi vers mihi difficile fit, quamvis 
multa, nominatim proferre. 

(> Sometimes it is put for bew/oever, and is 
made by Quantufcunque, or quantulufcungue, 
| All this, as great as it is, is tire, totum hoc, 
quantumcungue ef tuum eft, By elis which J 


fay, as little as it ity may be judged, ex eo quo’ 
ico, quantulim id cunque eft, judicari poteft. 
As qife a man as ary in our city, fapiens home 
cum primis noftre civitatis. 

As is fometimes put for in this regard, or re- 
pe, and then is made by Ut, qua, or tanquam 
| Twill purfue bim to the death, not as a juft ene 
my, but as a poifonons murderer, ad internecionem 
mihi perfequenduseft, non ut juftus hoftis, fed ut 
percuffor veneficus. “He is not valued as he is any 
man’s fon, but at beis aman, non qv filius ali- 
cujus, fed qya homo eftimatur, And commanded 
to [peak not as @fenatour, but as a.perfon accused. 
juflumgue dicere non: tanquam fenatorem, fed 
tanquam reum, 

As, anfwering to fo, or as, where equality is 
intimated, or comparifon of one thing with ano- 
ther, isamade by ABqué ac, wqué atque, wqué 
quam; tam, quim; nony haud, or: nihilo mi- 
nus, quam, @] Wbat profit would there be in prof- 
perity, without a man bad fome body as well to re- 
joice at it as bimfelf ?- quis effet tantus fruétus in 
profperis, rebus, nifi haberes qui illis, equé at 
tu ipfe, gauderet ? Tbefe benefits are not to be ac- 
counted fo great, as thofe, which, hee beneficia 
zequé magna non funt habenda, atque ea, que. 
They can fee as well by night as by day, noctibus x 
qué quam die cernunt. He is afraid of barm as 
much as any of you, non minds quim veftrim 
quivis formidat malum, I thought be made a: 
great account of ber, as of bimfelf, quam ego in- 
tellexi haud minds quim feipfum magni facere. 
He is in as great mifery, as be that, nihilo mi- 
nis in miferiaeft quam ille qui. I wed you as 

cwn brother, te in germani fratris dilexi loco. 
hey are as yery fools, pari ftultitia funt, 
| As, fignifying accordingly, or proportionally as, 
is made by Ut, uti, ficut, ita ut, pro, prout, pro 
€0 ac, pro ¢o atque, perinde ut, perinde atque. 
proinde, proinde ac, utcunque, @e. @] As yov 
defervey-ut meruifti. Asyou fay, utidicis, —H- 
fled to bis koufeas toan pn ficut in aram con- 
fugit in hujus domum. I /owed bim as my cawn, 
amavi pro meo, ds every one pleafeth, prout’ 
cuique libido eft. 4s I ought, pro eo ac debui. 
It muft be accounted of as done by no right, pro eo 
habendum eft atque fi nullo jure faétum effet. 
|As I fall tell you, perinde ut dicam. He did not 
feem to appreberd it, as Thad thought, non, per- 
inde atque ego putaram, arripere vifus eft, He is 
not hated as be deferveth, quemm nequaquam, per- 
inde’ ac dignus eft, oderunt homines. 4s occa- 
fion fall be, pro xe nat&. As there fhall be need 
of fpeaking, utcunque opus fuerit verbis, 

As [which, or which thing] Quod, id quod. 


ul 








AQ She did as her mother bid ber, mater quod fua- 


fit fua fecit, But if our country affeSed us, as it 
thould very much, at fi nos, id quod maximé de- 
t, noftra patriadilexit. 
As is fometimes ufed for jf. (As 
Si meames, 4s I live, fi vivo. 
| As fares can be, Quam certiffime, 
As for, or as to, De, quatenus, quantim, 
quod ad, ad. @j As to the preferving our liberty 1 
agree with you, de libertate retinenda tibi affentior. 
As for what be {pate of religion, quatenus de re- 
ligione dicebat. A fur as I could apprebend, quan- 
tim affequi potui. As for Pomponius, quod ad 
Pomponium. J sill do that which as to tha fe- 
verity of it, foall be more mild, and, as ta the com- 
mon Jafety, more profitable, faciam id, quod eft ad 


you love me, 


lius. 
As being, Ut, utpote, quippe, feilicet, @{ As 
being one to whom very great forrow cams by bis 
death, ut ad quem fummus meror morte fu3 ve- 
niebat. 4 pecple that may be numbered as being 
mall, populus numerabilis, utpote parvus. De- 
mocritus, as being a learned man, thinketh the fun 
to be of a great compafs, fol Democrito magnus 
videtur, en homini erudito. And I, re being 
avery wife man, prefent underflood, ego, {eilicet. 
mf wrtemnitioce tim intellexi. ‘ 
A: far as, ws quantim, quoad, ufque, uf- 
que ad, ufque ed. Gf. As far as one could fee, qua 
vifus erat, 4s far as it is in my power, sre 





feveritatem lenius, ad communem falutem uti-|/pea 


AS* 


fium eft In nobis. 4s far as poffidle, quoad efus 
fidri pote. As fur as fal FA Mehey = 
far as the works, ufque ad molem. As far as 
faall be needful, wlque ed qud.opuserit. 

As if, || as though, Quafi, perinde quafi, per. 
inde ac fi, tanquam, ut fi, tanquam qui, tan- 
quam fi, non feciis ac fi, juxta ac fi, ita ut fi. 
| As if bis life lay at flake, quafi vite difcrimen 
agatur, You require that we fhould confirm that as 
though it were done by our order, poftulas ut id, 
perinde quafi factum fit noftrojudicio, confirme- 
mus, They trembled, as if they had been furprized | 
hy an ambufb, perinde, ac fi infidiis cireumventi 
fuifient, trepigaraut. She fought as if fhe bad ne 
mind to conquer, ita pugnabat tanquem que vin- 
cere nollet. That they fhould falute bim as though : 
be had been conful, wt itum, tanquam & effet con. 
ful, falutarent. This is all one as if I fbould fay, 
hoc perinde eft tanquam fi egodicam. 4s if you 
were my own brother, non fecis ac fi frater meus 
efles, As if be bad been my own brother, juxta 
ac fi meus fratereflet. 4s though be bad known 
nothing of the matter, ita ut firem iftam non pdf. 
fet. He makth as though be bad. ten qwillingy.. 
diffimulat fe yoluifie. 

As it were, Ut, ceu, guafi, tanquam, 

As long as, Quamdiu, tamdiu, tantifper dum, 
quoad, ufque dum, dum, @] You fhall learn as 
long as you will, difces quamdiu voles, He lived 
in the city as long as be could conveniently, vixit : 
tamdiu guam licuit in civitate beat® vivere. As 
long as you oblige bimy Dum huic obfequare, I 
muft play leaft in fight as Tong as the matter is una 
decided, latendum eft tantifper dum negotium non 
confectum fuerit. Do not forbear writing to me, 
as long as you can conveniently do it, quoad ejus 
facere poteris, ne intermittas fcribere ad me, As 
long as they live, ufque dum vivunt,. 7 gave as' 
long as 1 bad it, dedi dum fuit. 

As big as, as bad as, Inftar. J 4s biz as 
hook, inftar voluminis. bey think it as as 
death, inftar mortis putant, 

As many as, Tot, totidem, quotquot, quod 
cunque, @] As many years as be bas lived, tot 
annos quot habet. Ydere are ai many changes of 
voices as of minds, vocis mutationes totidem funt- 
quot animorum. 4: many as there be, quotquot { 
erunt. As many foldiers as you can get together, 
quodcunque militum contrahere poteritis. Tzwice 
as many asthe number of fervants reguiretb, dupli= 
cia quam numerus fervorum exigit, ’ 

A; much, Tantim. (Though I ufe as much 
more, etiamfi alterum tantum perdendum fit. 
Who ought to ufe things as much or more, quem 
pariter uti his decuit, aut etiam amplits, Add: 
as much as you qwill thereto, it will keep to its 
kind, quantumeunque ed addideris, in.fuo genere 
manebit, Tey are‘as much to blame, Gmili funt + 
in culpa, tam funtin vitio. As much as lay in 
me, quod quidem in me fuit. We Bave done as.” 
much as we promifed and undertook, fatisfatum 
eft promiffo noftro ac accepto. I will do as 
much for you, reddam vicem, reddetur opera, » 

ich is as much as any plai 


imtiff can de - 
quod ef accufatori maxim retro oo 7 
made as much account of the good will of bis own 
freemen, as of bis own credit, voluntatem munici« 
pum tantidem, quanti fidem fuam fecit, 

As much as ever, Ut cim maximé, quantus 
maxime. | The Loufe is as much celebrated as ewer, 
domus celebratur ita ut cim maximé. Z qwi/f 
1k with as much brevity as ever I can, dicam . - 
}quanta maximé brevitate potero, 

As often as, Quotiefeunque, tories quoties, | Ae 
9 as I fpeak, quotiefcunque dico. 4s often as 
it is commanded, toties quoties prxcipitur, 

As feon as, Ubi, cim, clm primim, ut, fi- 
mul ac, fimul ut, fimul atque. . 

q As fion as ever, Ubi primim, ut primim, » 
ciim primaim, fimul ac primim, ftatim ut. 

As well as, ut, tam quim, zqué ac, @ Ievilf 
hear it vty as Icar, ut potero feram. I lowe s 
thee as as > tam te diligo quam meip- 
fum, If they 2 endure our vices Saad as our 
commands, {i tam vitia noftra quim imperia ferre : 





potuiffent. 4s well os I, wqué mecum, juxta.. 
mecum, mecum pariter, They can fee as well by 


aighy 


WPA aS aS, 


nigbs at by day, noibus equi quim die cer- 
punt. LHe chinketh nobody can do as well as bim- 
‘Jeff, nibil ni quod iple facit rectum putate 

As yet, Adhuc,. » , 

Not as yet, Necdum, 

As light as a feather, Pluma levior. - 

As lean asa rake, Otla yix tegit macies. 

Ax poor as ‘Fob, Ino pauperior, 

Astrue asthe Gofpel, Apollinis refponfum. 

| As you brew, fo you soall bake, ut fememtem 
feceris, ita & metes. 4 

As rich as be is, ut ut, vel quamlibet, dives, 

Such as it is, Qualis qualis. 

To afeend, Afcendo, confcendo; alta petére, 
furfum evehi, altiis emergére, 

To afcend gradually, Met. Erepo. 

Afcendant [poser Avétoritas. 

To gainthe afcendant, or afcendency, over one, 
Tn aliquem autoritatem habere, auctoritatem, 
wel fatis ponderis, habére apud aliquem; pluri- 
miim apud aliquem poffe, vel valcre. 

The afcendant [of a nativity] * Horofcopus, 
fidéra natalitia, vel attra natalia; affectio aftro- 
rum. 4 Suppofe it be material what is the afcen- 
dant in a child’ snativity, fac in puero referre qua 
affectione ceeli {piritum duxerit. 


An afeending,. or afcenfion, Afcenfio, afcenfus. | 


An afcent, Afcenfus, locus altus, excelfus, wel 
editus. 

To afcertain, Aliquid affirmare, confirmare, 
certum facére, flabilire.” 

| To afcertain the price of goods, Mercibus pre- 
tium imponére, ftatuére, conftitvtre, factre. 

Afcertained [fixed] Certus, affirmatus, con- 
firmatus, conftitutus, determinatus. 
~ Afeertained [informed] Certior faétus, 

{| An afcertainer, Confismator, certus auctor, 

An afertaining, Confitmatio. 


ae [belonging to practice} *|| Afceticus. | 


'\ Afcititious, (Pope) Adfcitus, 
ré Afilepiad verfe, Carmen Afclepiadeum, | 
To afcribe, Aliquid alicui afcribére, attributre, 
tributre, imputare.. eye 
To oferibe to himfelf, Aliquid fibi attribuére, 
fibi fumére, i e, arrogare,, ve/ vindicare, 
Aleribed, Afcriptus, attribotus, imputatus,, 
Y Gites (Boyle) Afcribendus. [ 
afcribing, or afcription, Alcriptio, attribu- 
tio 


Fa spy Pudore fuffufus, 

o pe Fema Erubefco; verecundor; pu- 
det, difpudet ; pudore affici, wi fuffundi. q] He 
qwas.4, to come in your fight, erubuit ora ve- 
Rtra. Iam afbamed of you, pudet me tui. Are 
not you afhamed? ecquid te pudet? I am afbamed 
to ok uch a trick put upon me, difpudet fic mihi 
data effe verba, He was afbamed to 
Jick, pudore 3-dicendo refugiebat. I wonder you 
are not afbamed to look me in the face, te ciim me 
afpicis pudore non affici miror. 

Lo make afoamed, Pudore aliquem afficére, 

dorem alicui incutére, vel fuffundére. 

lam balf afbamed, Svppudet me, 

Shameful, or to be a of, Pudendus, pro- 
brofus, turpis. @J 
get riches by means he need not be afbamed of, {a- 
jens rem familiarem quaret iis rebus 4 quibus 
sett turpitudo. 

Ax afp, or afh-tree, Fraxinus, i, f, 

A wild afb, * Ornus, i. f. 

Ap coloured, afby, (Shakefp.) || pale as afbes, 
Cinérevs, cineraceus. 

, Fraxineus, fraxinus, 

keys, Fructus fraxineus, 
afb grove, || Fraxinetum, 

Wednefday, Dies {acrorum cinerums 

4 rba Gerardi, 
Cinis, cris. 
Buck afbes, Cinis ad lixivium. 
_ A maker, or feller, of afes, Ciniflo, énis, m. 
cinerarius. f 
| Pot afbes, Cinis ad vitrum conficiendum, 
To burn toafkes, In cineres-redigére, . 


. 


4 


Boked in afbes, Sub cinere coétus, 
Afbore, In tellure, fuper terram. 


To come. ofoore, @potiri, ex{cenfum ex 


in pub- | 


wife man will endeavour to}. 


ASE 


nayibus in terram factre, in terram egredl, well 
evadére, . 
| To put an army, goods, &c. on frore, Copias, 
merces, in terram deponére, wel exponére, 
oy part] Separatim, feorfum, 
a awry] Obliqué, a Jatere, 
_ WY Tolok afide proudly, Vilas fuperbos  ob- 
liquare, afpe&um coutorquére, 
To call afide, Sevoco, 1, 
To toy aide, Sepono, removeo, 
| Zo lay afide a defign, Confilium rejictre, re~ 
pudiare, refpuére, 
To go, or come, afide, Secedo, Come afide 
hither, wep fecede huc, Sofia, 
{0 fet afide, Seorfum feponére, 
To fet afide [an order, or decree]. Refcindo 
antiquo, irritum facére, 
To throw afide, Abjicio, rejicio, 
Afinine, (Milt.) Afinarius, 
To ask a queftion, Rogo, interrogoy {cifcitor. 
To ask, or defire, Rogo, aliquid ab aliquo pe- 
tére, aliquid aliquem, l ab aliquo, pofcére. 
§] A man may ask, roget quis. He asked him by 
deters, eum petiit per literas, Ask God forgive- 
vfs, pofce Deum veniam, 
To atk again, Repofco, repeto. 
To ask earnefly, -Flagito, efflagito, expofco, 
idepofco, etiam atque etiam rogo, *p erogito, 
{| To ask adwice, Aliquem confuléte de re ali- 
qua, ab aliquo confiliumn petéie, 


interrogo, percontor, «b {citor, They ask them 
eubat news, quas res. cognoverunt querunt, wel 


any /hip was come, dum percontor portitores ecqua 
navis venerit, 

To ask more, over and above, appofcos 

To ask, or require, Requiro. 

To ask boldly, or demand, Poftvlo. 

To ask fo as. techtain, Exoro, impetro. 

Toask the price [to cheapen] Licitor, ab, vel 


vendat, percontari. @] When Theopbraftus asked a 
certain old wman the price of fuch a thing, fhe re- 
turned an anfzer, and faid, You cannot buy it cbeap- 
er, Cam Theophraftus percontaretur ex-anicula 
pile, quanti aliquid venderet,..refpondit illa, 

tqueaddidit, Non potes emere minoris, Cic. I ask 
“be price of rhe ff, Rogito pifces, Plaut. 
To askthe price [as the feller] Indico, @] They 
ask dear, indicant, caro, 
> @ Toask people in the church, Solenniter futu- 
ras nuptias d jare, wel p I gare, 
To ask fiequently, Requirito, 
To ask bumbly [fapplicate] Supplico; aliquem 
fupplicibus verbis orares- : 
| Lo ask indufrioufly, Percontor, perquiro, 
| To ask mournfully, Imploro. - 
| To.ask fecretly, Nipper 
| Toask asa fuitour, or wooer, Proco. 
. Askance, askaunce, or askaunty Oblique, torve; 
tranfversé, limis oculis, 
* Asked, Rogatus, interrogatus, poftulatus, 
+ An asker, Petitor, poftulator, rogator. 
An asker of queftions, Percontator. 

cy asker, Petitor procax ; > flagitator. 

Askew [awry, orcrooked] Limus,  obliquus. 
Askew [ady.] Oblique, tranfversé. 








eae 


liquem intueri. 
, Looking a:kew at, Torvé inituens, 
An asking, Rogatio, petitio, poftulatio. {| Shall 


mam illam ?° 
An asking of advice, Confultatio. 

, An asking aquefion, Rogatio, percontatio, 
+ An-asking bumblys Supplicatio. 

| An asking [inquiring] Inquifitio, rogitatio, 
» An asking 

io, deprecatio, .petitio, fapplicatio;' precis. 
4 G Anasking inthe church, V. Bidding. 
4 @ The asking [ftanding candidate for} tbe con- 
fdfoip, Petitio confulatés. i 
¢ An asking, or. demanding one’s due, Poftulatio. 


To ask, or inguire, Queero, exquiro; inquiro; | - 


exquirunt. 4s I qwas asking the porters whether | . 


ex, aliquo mercis pretium, vel quanti aliquid}. 


| @ To lock askew, Limis, wel obliquis, oculis} 


give him abat be ask-for ber ?-tanti quanti pofcit | 


entreating] as a/favour, Obfecra~} 


A SPS: 


rep, Sopitus, foporatus, 
To be afleep, Dormio, 4. . 
_G To be fap afleep, Alte dormire, fomno tor«- 
Pere, > formno fepeliri, vel opprimi, 
To fall afleep, Dormito; obdormifco, : 
Almy aflecp, fey, or half aflep, Somnicue 
lofus, femifomnis, emifomnus; femifopitus, 
Fallen afleep, Soporatus, fopitus, 
preffus, 

To lay, or lull afleep, Soporo; confopio; fom-, 
num alicui afferre, conciliare, inducére, movéres 
Afleep, Torpeo, ttuped. My right foot i 

aflecp, mihi pes dexter torpet, we ftupet, 
_ GT A laying, or lulling, afleep, Sommi conciliae 
tio, wv J induétio, 
Afl.pe, Obliqué, in obliquum,' - 
oh make allepe Oblique.” 
Made aflope, Obliquatus. 
a aff, or. psn Afpis, tdis,-f, 
Ih a'p,.or alpen-tree [a f{pecies of the poplar 
OS ee Gy Sansa, te ee 
Ai em leaf, Populi‘albi foliolum, Belonging: 
to.an afpen tree, y Popvleuss 
Afparagus [herb] * Afparaguse 
An afpe, Afpectus;. 4. yultus. 
, An alpeh of a place, Profpettus. 45+ : 
To afpe?, (Temple) Afpicio. 
Afpttable (Raleigh) Vifibilis.. 
4 ther th (Brown) Confpeétuse 
' jper, (Bacon) a/perous, (Boyle) A‘fpers 
To afperate [make rough] (Boyle) Afperoe- 
Alperity apne Afperitas ; «duritass 
To afperfe [fprinkle] Afpergo; confpergoy~ 
. To afperfe [{peak unhandfomely of} Alicui: 
\infamiam afferre, aliquem=infamia afpergére, . 
alicui turpitudinis:notam inurére, alicujus exifti- - 
)matiortem violare. 


: aed Noone confperfus; 


fomno oppreffus,, 


fomno op 


[perfed | blemithed] Infamia ‘afperfus, infa-- 
matus, diffamatus. : 
|. n afperfing, or afperfions Adperfio. 
. An alperfion [fpeaking ill of] Infamiay.exittie- 
‘mationis violatio, vel lzfio. 
.An afpirate [in grammar] Spiritus afper. . 
An aration, or breathing, Afpiratio. © ; 
| ¥ An alpiring afters Ad res magnas contentio,-, 
nerum, dignitatis, &c rerum magnarunraf= - 
‘feétatio, ambitus, cupiditas, , 
To afpire, or biqw upon, Afpiros 
L. To alpire, or Prive, Annitor. : 
+ QJ To afpire unto bonour, Honores ambire, hone» 
ris fame flagrare, ad honores contendére, 
To ajpire at, to,.or after, Magna {pettare; af+- 
Hfectare, cup&re; appetere; afpirare tendere, ad, . 
gp fofpirare in, welad. ] There was a current + 
teport that be afpired after the crown, xegnum eum 
affeCtare fama ferebat, 
| A man of _an-afpiring temper, Homorelatt i= 
faperbi animi.- 5 
| Apbodel [herb] * Afphodelusz 
Alportation, Afportatio. 
+ Alguint, Obliqué, tranfversée 
* To look afguint,. Tran{versé intuéri.* 
} @ To look afguint at, Limis oculisaliquemywek’ 


’ laliquid, fpetares 


An’ afs, Afinus. 
A little afi; Afellass-. 
; “ als, Afina, afella.: 
wild aft, Onager, gri, m.- 
Le An afs ete Pullus ae vs 
: Of; or ing to, amafs, Afinariusy. 
9 5 Br prep he berdy Afinarius, - 

Anafs [or fool] Stultus, fatuus; infulfusy ima- 
eptus,. ftipes, fungus, J He isa wery afs, mula’ 
eft infcitiors 

. GJ To ride om aw aft{ Afitio infidere, - 

: Be fetida’ [gum] || Afffa feetidai ; 
 Toaffail, Adorior, Bc. See Affaiults. 
An afjailant, affailer, (Sidmey) affgulters: (id.) 
'Graffator, oppugnator, obfeffor, 

’ Affaraback {wild Swag: * Arum 

, To affafin, or affaffinate, Aliquem ex infidiig,« 
percutére,, interficere, interimére, trucidares - 
An affaffine, Percuffor, ficarius, ; 
bx affafinatin, . afafinatey, (Rope, Jobnt.) 

' ot a : Caedes, - 








+ An asking often, Rogitatio, 
Aflanty Oblique, in-obliquums - 


i} 


ASS 


g@edes, vel interemptio, per immiffum percuf- 
‘sforem, wel ex infidiis. 
«Affation, (Brown) Aduftio. 

To affault, or affail, Aggredior, graffor, ado- 

xrior, in hoftem ruére, irrotre, invadere, ingru- 
“ere, impreffionem, ve! impetum; factre, 

To affaul a place, Urbem, oppidum, wel ar- 
tom oppugnare, invadtre, aggredi, adoriri; at- 
»tentare, ep affilire, affultare, inceffere; in op- 

pidum impreffionem factre, urbi oppugnationem 
anferre, irrumptre oppidum, in oppidum irrupti- 
onem factre, | They afterwards affaulted the 
toron more furioufly.cban before, inde oppugnatio 
e065 atrocior, quam anté, adorta eft. 

An affiait, or affaulting, Agerefiio, oppugnis 
tio; impetus, ep affultus, 4." @ If you tan 
fiand the firft affault, primam coitionem fi fufti- 
nueris. 

“@] Fo bring an abtion of affault-and batt 
gainfl one. * Dicam alicui impingére de a’ eta 
& || percuffione. 

To defend againft an affiult, Propulfo 
bravely repulfed the enemy"s affault, im 
pugoantium fortiter propulsatunt, 

@ To take, or win, a torn 
dum vi capéfe, vel fa&ta impréffione expugnare, 

To go affault [as bitches} Catulio. 

A taking, or dvinning, by affault, Expugnatio, 3. 

Won by affault, Expugnatus, ~vi captus. 

“pote ha gr to 

Ain affay, Or effay, Specimen, tentamen. 

To ajjay [make trial haa conari, tentare, 
experiti, periclitari, probare; alicujns rei pericu. 
fum factre, wel experimentum capére. 

«To afjay again, Retento. 


They 
petum op- 





tare, See £ffay. 

To affay bapive band, 'Pretento; preludo, > 

Toaffay [rate fir Preguito, prailibo, 

To afjay privily, Subtento. 

Afjayed, Tentatus, expertus,’ probatus, 

Not affayed, Intentatus, inéxpertus. \ 

An afjayer, Tentator, probator, 

| An affayer of coin, Moneta cudende infpec- 
ey metallorum dee ye prefe&tus, 

An affaying, Tentatio,. tentamen, prelufio. 

~ An affemblaze, Coacervatio, coagmentatio, com- 
pattio, conjunétio, Ql) Ae affimblage of excel- 
lent qualisies, eximiarum dotum complexio, 

To affemble [call together ]'Convoto, congrego, 
aggrego} cogo; concio; -conduco. 

 To-affemble the fenate, Senatum cogtre, con- 
vocare; conventus agere, 

| To affimble an army, Exercitom ‘conflare, 
legiones, wl milites, con{cribére. 

© To affmble-many things wegeiber, Multas res |) 
conopingere. 

To affemble’ [nents] ‘Convenio, congredior, 
coto. @ They affenbled privately, clam inter fe} 
conyenicbant, 

Affimbled, In unum locum cor€tus, colleétus, 
congregatus, aggregatus, Convocatus, 

Affembled [joined her]. C 
topulatus, conjunétus. — . 

Jn affimbling [a&.] Convocatioz » 

An affembling [nevt.]—an affimbly, Conven- 
tus, frequentia, celebratio$” “ep -chorus 3° ‘ho- 





$' @.us, 


iby aft, Oppi- 


<M] To-affay what be cai do; Vires fuas preten. 


m i 


ASS 

fentiri, atcedere, fententiam aferibtre, confen- 
fum praebére, affenfu {uo probare, comprobare, 
confirmare, @ Taffent to you in that matter, il- 
lud tibi affentior. He could not be perfuaded to 
give bis offent thereto, ed adduci non potuit, ut 

uic rei affentiretur; ut id fleret, nemo ab eo 
confenfum extorquere potuit, 
Anoffent, Affenfio, affenfus. 
Alfjentation, affentment, (Brown), Affentatio, 
+} {tipulatio. 

the affent, or confent, Aftipulatu.  Plin. 

@ Affinted unto, Cui aflenfum eft, de quo eon- 
venit. 

Afjinting [of the fame pa Affenfor. 

rh ance affent, Opinstie 

To offerte (affirm, or maistain ae afferé- 
re, afieverare, wel affirmare: bey affert that 
the world cwas-compoled of atons, bf kis ex 
corpufculis mundum effe perfectum. 

Aferted; Aflertus, affirmatus, 

To affire’ [vindicate] Defendo, tueor, vin- 
dico, 

Affirted, Defentas, Vindicatas, te 

An.affertion, Affertio, affirmatio. 

dn afferting [afirming] Affertio, affirmatio. 

An aifprting. Lpindicar ng] Defenfio, confer- 
vation 

Alfertives (Glativ.) Pertinax. * 

An affertor; Aflervor; confervator [conferva- 
trix, fem.] Vindex. 

To affefs [tex] Cenfeos alicui tributum, wel 
‘Mipendium, imperare, imponére, inducéte, 

G| To afefe chemfilves; Pecanias: in ‘commune 
conterre. 

» Cenfus es 

Fie Cenfus, tributain, 

An aljeffar of taxes;*Cenfor,  * 

An affeffir [in an/affembly] Atteitor. 

Affts, Bonatolvendis debitis & legatis reftantia, 

An affeweration,  Affeveratio, 

Affiduity “[diligence] Afiduitas, fedulitas, 
q Afitity maftereth di ipfealty, Gutta cavat lapi- 
dem, 

Affiductis, Affiduus, fedalus, 

0 be “ues 5, Defervio, 


, Affidue, feduld. 
| shee 
04 


Fenjoyn} Tmpoto, 
Appoint) Conftituo ; lade 
ctl 2; ' faciend@ praeititoére, deftinare, indictre. 
| To affign a piece of, land to one, Alicui ali- 
quam agri partefn affignare, attribuere. 
| To affign one a penfion, Honoratium alicui }! 
ftipendium ftatuére. 
@ Toafien caer a tease, Locationem zdium, 
wel agri, alicui affignare. 
|. Te offigt a seafon* for, Rationem, vel cav- 
fam, dare, exhiberes reddére, practextre, 
A affignee, or affign; Alicui-rei affignatus, — 
EB ratle, Quod altert affignari poteft, 
iffigned ti een addiétus, decretus; at- 
eibatae § delegatus. | This a: affiged 
to yor, haee Sor etl hi negeths additta’ ett. 
An annsa was a, , annuus fump-. 
tus huic heeerel ‘eft, It bath a-certain place a 


ee eaitedde lecam i 





mioum multitudo in-unvm Jocum eongregata, 
hominum congregatic, conttio, congreflio, — - 
An affembly of the people {to chute officers, &e.) 
Comitium, ‘comitia, pe comitatus, 
An affembly metto hear a difeourfe, Concio, ec- 
yr ten? G Wecharmed ibe spent with bist 
ploguence, dicendo hominum cetus tenuit, 
yer"? or ring, Corona; circulus, ‘Tac, 
limbly of divine a te “ 
Syvios *|| cheologortm. | Rf 
A di ae affembly, Coitio, tumult, catus, 
an affenlly, oF effie in any place, 


Lonventiin avtres wel celebrare, 


if To difmiys an affonbly, Catum dieittre, wel) 


lyére, 

Afmall  Conciuncula; convensicutinan 
Of, or hixieg foan affembly, Concionalis, 
Eo affent, | Acquieseo 5 | ‘anpuo,” 4 affentio? ». 


| @ A day, or ‘place, affirnd, Dies, vel lacus, 

praeftitutus, wel confticutus. © '” 

(| An affignation, or affignment, of time brit 
AE Diet & Voci ‘conftitutio, rei certa quodam 
ww ac tempore faciendz denunciatio, 

“An affignation, or affignment [diktribation] At} 
fignatio, diftributio, attributio, 
To wake an ion, Prom! 
| Av afighment of a leafe, Locationis wedivm 
alteri affignatio, «° ~ 
‘ee lable, (Brown) Quod affimilari pote, 
cfimilie [liken] Aflimilo, - 

» Affimilated, Afiimilatus. i Ss ie? 
Timi (Bacon) {| Facultas ‘fimilandi, 
To affimulate [counterfeit] Adimulo, ¢ 
An Oriatie, Afiimulatio. aay 
An affife, or affifes, Jadicum ad jus Matis die- 


—_ 


ee 


ridici conventws, . Pie 





To-afent, or give one's offint te, Alicui rei af 


’ 


_|vel fubvenire. 


1 yee apes Diéth & locum ali-} 


med th th tbe bedcen; ecient habet in colo ach 


hes dicendum confeffas,” de yy or penes \ To take good afarencss) gt Poin 


iA'S's 


To keep, or bold, the 
pro tribune dickre, pony sea jules] Je Je 
provincias obire, 

Q Aclerko 


judicum con 


iin ci Cia deere in 


eters sia ope 8 8 ta 
afifer. of weights and fend 2 ‘Ratley 


pondtitte & Bes fignator, 

To affft [aid] Adjuvo, javo, sceitulors aux 
ilior; mimiftro, Mer, adminiculo ct oe afpiros 
fubfidium alicui fefre, alicui adele 






cure 

rére;_ manum avxiliatem bites fe 
ere alicui dare, ee 

04, ftand by] Affi 

A parte, wl serpaene alicujus F me er 
Affiftance, Auxilium, adn , fublidiume 
| To dere offfance, Opera ah alu petéres 
implorare, flagitare ; adicujas at um, vel fupe 


petias, invocare, eae 
affipance, Alicui fetre auxilium, - 


“An affifiance, Re LO ‘adjutrix, f, 


Ge oa adminifirix 
@ be affiftant to, al ui 
bt slic et ae sat aie fea % 

Afifel, Auer ‘ 1 

Afifiing, Adjavans; senrity si 

Affeciable, Congregabilis, § 

An afféclates” Familiatis, Ets college, 

To affociate bimfelf, or heep compan, with; So- 
cietatem cum aliquo contrahére, fac re, conflare 5 
coire, wel inire ; “aliquem fibi focium adjungére, 
wel afcifetre; fe ageregare. @] He afociated 


¥ To give 


my 


bimfelf with the bef of men conjunxit fe - 
Sieh mule 5.8 Tian id 

QTo'affeciate in war, Arn ; cum aliguo foci 
are; confociare, focia agmina jungére, 


Affuiated, In focietatis feedus afcitus, 
Gus, confociatus, op jun@us, 

An afficiation, ‘or afaiating, Hominum inter 
fe confociatio. — 

To affiil. Vs To acquit, excommunication. 


conjune 


To aft, (Spenf.) V. Befor. 

To affime [take upon wieatel Aliquid: bz 
furriere, affumére, gare, vin care, J t, ine 
duo, : 

Affianed, Sivi bres: wey fe 

An offiemer, ui nimis fibi aropsts 

Ey 5 a "Bold efs} Fiducia. 

in affumption [in logick]} Affumpti ‘aud 
tio, fin Motorick 2 ent ha ae : 

|| Afemprives ptivas, i 


An afficrance [warranty] Cautio. | 

Afferance [certainty] Certa, explorata, f 
dubia, pe vie dubia rei alicujus notitia, 
havea perfect affirance of all that, hi 
ita fe habere non modé non ‘dubiom'eft th 
certiffimum ; hae omnia ita’ ie 
tim, feio; exploratum, plang, 
compertum habeo. Faiti 

With affisrance, Certd, indubitante 3 
ranter; confidenter. |” 

sve [affirmation] Alieveratio ; Confir-, 


psrd pnintginse ‘Avdacis; tohfidentia 
reat bfiranc, Audax, homo per- 
Wid eet f yrs B¥se 


raed ]'Secutitas, fidicia,’ 
Moai sey igh us,” q He gave me 
an affurance bis i pine, amicitia’ he mihi 
pignus dedit. 
q Publick afficrance, Fides publica. 
t Afjirance [refolution ] idee rant firma animé 
eas fiducia, fe ee apie 
'o defend a canfe with great lurance, * Aw 
muh a & tag wt i causa” confiltere, : 
0 doa thing wi eat affirance, Fidenti 
Nee aliquid'a: Fr ek oh 
| Mffurance for bing lent Githio: 
- To give affurance for the performance ofa thi ap? 
satifee, vadimonium preeftare, ~ 
| A giving fecutity *for" Performance, Sait, 


cautio. 





affeve 


- 


wef 





“are 


6 


Ars iT 


To {peak with affurance, Conftanti vultu at- 
gue habit logui, _ r J 
To affure [affirm] Aliquid afferére, affeverare, 
welafirmare. Jaffure you, tibi confirmo, 
~ Toaffare [proreét] Aliquem tucti, defendére, 
piled ihc ccageieee 
To offre bimfelf, Certs fcire, compertum éx- 
loratumque habere. I a/firre'myfelf, perfaa- 
pa habeo. Afjure yourfelf, fic hebeto. _ ! 
(To affire a thing to one, Pignoribus datis 
aliquid alicui firmares © 3 b 
@ To affure a perfon by promife, Fide interpofita 
polliceri, fidem alicui dare. . 
@ To affere by bare relation, Certiorem facére, 
fidenter affirmare, ‘ 
Bound to affure, Pignoratrs. : 
** Affvred, Certus, confirmatus, affirmatus, com- 
pertus, exploratus, perfpectus, non vel minime 
dubius, indubitatus, ep indubitabilis. 
| An offiured friend, Amicus certus, .fidus, fi- 
delis.. ~ 
‘ ces of affurance, Collegia,’ quie €x com- 
mS nad pease tenentur; ‘ 
To be affured of .a thing, Certd feire, com- 
pertum, peripe€tum & exploratam habére, 
q Tk 4 ured [refolved] at fe ftatuére, 
ig" pernantre, 


in propofito ‘ fufceptoque: con 
certa in fententia cone: esc ptr Sls 
To be affured [engage incior, 
"To be oer Sead [confident] Confido. 
Affuredly [certainly] Cert, certd, profects, 
ate, ’ 
Vafiraly [boldly] Fidenters_ affirm’. 
i} ednels, Certa rei ratio. 
‘afjurer, Confirmator. & 
“G An affwrer, or infurer, of money, Confirmator 
pecuniz ex compacto; cavtor, 
An affering, Confirmatio, ne 
To affwages affuag?, (I+) mitigo, fedo, plato; 
miulceo, remulceo, permulceo; lenio, mollio; 
, contundo. @ Time affwageth grief, 

dies lenit xgritudinem,' doloris vis diuturnitate 
Tanguefcit. ; 

To affwage, oF be affwazed, Mitigor, refido, 
Ede terclekes, fire decrefeo; fe 
remittére, vel relaxare. “@] That forrow begineth 
to affwage, datintervalla & relaxat fe dolor. Tée 
fever is affwaged, febris conquielcit, ' Tbis fury 
will be form affwazed, decedet ira hee breyi. 
‘That the fiercenefs re king pa be affwaged, ut 
impetus relanguefcat regis. waves vere af 
fwaged, conciderunt flu€tus matis, The tumult 
‘quas affwaged, tumultus compreffus fuit. 
ey after ferelings Detumeo, deturgeo. 

Tek Micgatet datus, lenitus, emolli- 

tus, placatus, relevatis; tt. caftigatus. 

- An affwager, Yai mitigat, vel placat, | 
Affwaging, affuafive, (Pope Mitigatorius. 
An affwaging, affvagement, (Spenf.) Lenimen, 

Jenimentum, levamentum, delinimentum 5; mi- 
tigatio, fedatio. . 
An afterifh [een far]. *]} Afterifcus, 


Ana conftellation] * Aftrum. 
. f Mfern, (Dryden) V. Stern. . 

To aftert, (Spent.) V. To 

An afhma {difficult brea 
# orthopnea. ; 

Aphanati al, or afthmatick, Anhelator, 

To aftonifo, Aliquem conturbate, perturbare, 
“p externare, confternare; terrere, extérréré, 
percellére. E : : F 

Very much to aflound, (Milt.) Aliquem ftupe- 
factre, * obftupefactre ; sp alicujus mentem 
attonare, , 


rte, pe 
ing] Anhélatio, 


aforiford [or fomewhat furprifed] Com- em 
us ed Le ie lied br, a bcs sh eatansend amaviream, ir} 


veri; aliquid mirari, admirari, demirari. 
@) T am aflonifbed at your negligence, tuam negli- 
gentiamfatis mirari non queo, You ought not t 
te aftonifbed at it, mirom tibi videri non debet. 
Iwas always aftonifed at your greatnefs of mind, 


snagnit animi tui femper fum edmiratus, 





i logis, <p 


“TA Tr 


perculfum fimulavit, ,_ 2 « 
Afonifret, Artonitus, confernatus, exanima- 
tus, perterritus, perculfus, perturbatus, ftupe~ 
factus, obftupefactus; timore ftupidus; qr ex- 
fernatus, exanimis, » @] They flood aflonifhed, 
attonitis hasére animis. fonifbed ar the ft arige- 
nefs of the bing, rei novitate perculfus, percitus. . 
An aftonifbing, Contternatio, 
perturbatio; animi ftupor: 
uw arsi: Stupor, * pavor, 
0 go aftraddle, or ftraddling, Varico, varicor, 
(| To ride, or fit, aftraddle, Divaricatis cruri- 
bus fedére, equitare. 


exanimatio, 


us. 
Afiral, (Dryden) V.. Srarrys 
Bray, Errabundus, errans, deerrans. 
ogo affray, Eto, deerro, vagor, palor; a 
curfu recto divertére, variiserroribus duci, | 
| To lead aftray; A re&ta vid abductre, iner- 
rores inducére, 

A goth ay, Erratie. V. Stray, 

“ahieh, (Atvath,) ‘AftriGtus, “conftridtas. 

An ae [binding] Aftri€tio, 

Aftri@ive, or aftringent, Aftringens, reftrin- 
gens, aftrictoriam vim habens, alvo fiftendz uti- 
lis, * itypticus, Phim, : ’ 

To Pian [make coftive] Alvum, wf ven- 
trem, aftringére, comprimére, tenére, durare, 

Aftringenty, Aftri€tio, 3. aftriCtoria vis. 

Afride, ruribus, wel tibiis, varicatis. 

An aftrolabe [inftrument for taking diftances] 
|| Aftrolabiom, 

An aftrologer, an aftrelogian,(Camden) * Aftro- 
mathematicus.’” « \ 

Aprobger, crriipt. for Ariftolocky [hart wort] 
¥ Ariftolochia: : 

Aprohgical; Ad aftyologiam pertinens. 

Afrolgically, Sécindum artem aftrologiz. - 

4 rly, ideralis fcientia, aftrologia, 

q: icial aftrolgy, Aftrologia divinans, ars 
qua ex fiderim contemplatione futura pranunciat. 

An aftronomer, *|| Aftronomus, *|| Aftrono- 
miz profeffor, fcientiz fideralis peritus. 

Astronomical, *|| Aftronomicus, . 

Api conomitally, Secundam artem * |[aftronomiz. 

Promany _*|| Aftronomia, fideralis {cientia, 

rg Separatim, feorfum ; difperfim. 

0 cut afinder, 'Difleco, wi, *I. 

- To part, pull, ot take, afunder, Sejungo, feparo, 
diffolvo.. @ It is eafierto take things afunder 
dwbicbare aptly put together; tBan’ to” conneE? tbe 
diffipated parts, facilids ef apta diffolvére, quam 
diflipata connectére. ‘ ay a 

‘An afyhim, “MW. Sanfuary. °° 

4t, is anfwered by divers Latin prépofitions'; 
viz 3, aby ad, ante, apud, de, cum, ex, ‘in, 
inter, fub, fuper, pros &c. as] Ivill begin-ar 
Romulus, incipiam a Romulo. Nor was all quiet 


ad conftitutum diem. At the name of Thifbe be 
looked up, ad nomen 'Thifbes'oculos'erexit. ir 
latter lammas, ad Grecas calendas. At the 

kafiire of a woman, ad arbitrium mulieris. 4 
the fire, ante focam, At rhe gate, ‘ante januam, | 


were therefore at Lecca’s boufe that night} fuitti 
igitut apud Leccam ea no€te.’ When I am at bis 
Dotife it is‘all cne as my-own, apud-eum fum tan- 
iquam domi mea. He qwent.away at break of day, 
lcum diluculo, cum. prima luce, vel fub-lucem, 
abiit, Ar tbat word, cum ditto, He went away 
at midnight, de media nogte deceit. He is per- 
‘umed at iny charge, olet unguéenta de meo. Ie 


fome diftance, ex intervallo, | No longer than yofler- 
day at the feaft, vel heriin eonvivio. lt feboo!, 
in fchola.” At church, in templo. J liked ét at 


My con fu Seip is ncqu at an end, m exitu eft jam 
meus confulatus. Tbe’ memary lieth atthe dottom 
of tht car, eft in aure ima memorize locus. A 
bvery word the tears fall, lachryma in Gngula 
Yerba cadunt. | He\fourd bim jeff at evork, virum 


HP 2s [a circle about a pillar] * Aftra- |) 


at fas. nec ab oceanoquies. At the day appointed:1o9 


At my boufe, apud me. | Cafar encamped at Corfi- trim, moleftus cert? ei faero. 
bitin iestcoptites caftra pofuit Czfar. Tok’ r 


the very fir , jam in principio id mihi placebat. } 


AIT :C: 

ie ‘upper time, fi hoc inter cenam accidifiet, dp 
the begining, inter initia. As they were at thelr 
cups, inter feyphos, inter vina, ~ At funfet they 
gave over, fub occafum folis deftiterunt. ° Hig 4 

ickednefs ‘was the talk of all at utter de 
hyjus nequitia in commune omnes fuper cond” 
loquebantur, dt the doory ab: oftio, ad fores, 
pro foribus. 

is The prepofition is fometimes underftood, 
as, | At fh fighs, primo afpecta. Af one blow, 
junoictu. At my inflance, impulfa meo, At miy bids 
ding,'me imperante, All things are ordered at 
the will and pleafure of God, nutu & arbitrio Dei * 





omnijareguntur, Al your pleafure, tuo arbitrato. 
What wouldft thou do qwith bim? quid illo facias? 
pene at a dart, :jaculo bonus, At my peril, meo - 
ericulo. ‘ : 
As for to Foy a dative cafe} What will fhe 
do at me? A faciet mihi i Hl “4 
At home, or at the boufe, Domi, GF I will be. 
at home, if you would have any thirg with me, doe - 
mi ero, fiquid me voles, . 
At, before a city or town, of the firft or fe. - 
cond déélenfion, ‘and fingularnumber, is renders 
ed by putting it in the genitive. cafe; “as, at’ 
}London, Londini. At Oxford, Oxoniw. Ap -- 
Cambridze, Cantabtigia. ‘¢S But of the third 
declenfion, of’plural number, in the ablative ;, 
as, at'Cartbege, Carthagine. Ar Aibens, * A- 
thenis. At Paris, Parifiis. At Verticey Vencs* 
tiis; 
At a venture, In incertum; temeré; fortuitd,’ 
At band, Pretd, propé.: 
G], At fecond bard. Secunda emptione. - ; 
| Twill nob take this we your Band, Utedhaua 
inultum feress* ©) C9 es . 
At all, Omnind, prorsis, quiequame 
| || At all [ever] Unquatny> 7 ceil rot dode- + 
now, if at all, nane non fatiamj-fi onquam, « 
Left at any time, Nequando, 
At bet, Utcilm maximé. Fan Athens was + 
at its beft eftate, “sg ie the tum maximé florue-a- 
runt. ‘This, at bef, is a pitiful mantel, . 
hoc ut nihil pejus dicam) ‘res Pica ? 
At firft, Primd, primim. : v2 
_ Ar loft, Ad ultimum, ad extremum, | 
| At the leaf, Minimim. : var 
At no time; Nanquam oro oS . 
; At mf, Sunimim, ad forhmuim; plorimini, >. 
ut plurimim,.* omnino. @) He gave atmoft teva *» 
thoufand pieces of money, ovat moft three thoufard, * 
duo millia nummiim, aut fummim, triadedit,~ . 
Four, or fivé at the mioft, quatuor, aut quingte - 
adfommum’ They produce but five at the moffy* 
pariunt plurimdm quinos, The difference is but'» 
ibrée at moff, tribusut\plurimimuittat, Wewere » 
ut twa bundred of ws atmofi; faimus omninos » 
ad ducentos, “)- *~ 1 # 
At that time, Fancy tam, co; vel illo tem= - 
re. 
< prefent, In prefenti, in prefentia:: 
At rhis tine, Nunc dierum, jam, hodie, 
* At leaft, Saltem, certé, vel, *f Rid wie of thie 
pain, or at leaft eafé me of it, eripe mihi hune - 
dolorem;' autmtnue faltem. 4 leaf I fhall vex - 
If not inta good,» . 
leaf? in'a ferthed, late of thé ‘city, fi non bono, , 
at faltem certo, ftatu civitatis, 
att leifure, Otiosd. 
At length, of at laf, Aliquando; tandent, de«-- - 
mum, denique. : 
At once, Simol, femel, pariter, fimul & femel, « , 
una atque eddem opera. 
At sinavares, [nopinatd} inopinanter; repenté, >. 


|ex'improvilo, infperacoy derepent’, 


| At the worf, adextremum. .: 
‘To be at, or-engagedin a thing,-In aliqua re. - 
loccupari, vel verfari, @] Was evouldnbe be at? 
quid fibi vuit * 
q To be at charges with, Sumptus in aliquid ine 
ifumere, pecuniam in, #e/ ad, aliquidumpendére, 
| To be at the pains of, In aliquid agendo la~ 
borare, 
"|| Toe at a perfon-te do a thingy Aliquem ure, 
ére, impellére, inftigare ad aliquid-agendume- 








in ipfo opere deprebendit, Had this befallen you 
4 


To atcbiewe, V, wdcbirves I 


AoT'y! 


Yate, Edi. See Eat. 

Acheifm, atbeiflicaluefi, (Hammond) Scelus 
-eorum gui Deum effe negant. 

An atbiff, Qoi divinam nataram aut'Deum, 
rtollic. . 

Abbeifiical, atbeific, (Ray) atheous, (Milt.) 
‘Ad divinam naturam toliendam pertinens, 1m- 


ius, 
. Athéifically, Secundum eos qui divinam natu- 
¥am tollunt, . 

Wo be athirft, ‘Sitio, fiti affici, tentari, tene- 
fiz cp arco. . 

Atbletically, * Athleticé. ‘ 

Atbletich, Athleticus. q 

Athwart, Tranfversé ; oblique. 

Atilt, (Shakefp.) V.To tile. 

Acilt, (Spe&.) Vi Totilt a barrels 

Atmofphere, Vaporum * {phzra. 

An atom, + atomy, (Shakefp.) Corpuiculum, 
© atomus, ¢ glomeramen. ; 

Atomical philofopby, (Bentley) Epicuri do€trina. 

An atomifi, (Locke) Epicuri fectator. 

To atone, or make atonement, Expio, uo; -con-' 
eilio, reconcilio; placo; in. gratiam. redigere, 
favorem conciliare, 

“Toatone [make amends for] Rem unam cum 
alia compenfare, _, "tra 

An atoning, or atonement, Expiatio, piatio, pia- 
mentum, ¢p piamen; conciliatio; fupplicium, 

An atoning facrifice, Sacrificium expiationis 
caufa fufceptum ;: piaculum, 4 

Atoned, Piatus, expiatus; conciliatus, com- 
penfatus, : ut 

That which cannot be atoned for, Inexpiabilis. 

Atriples [herb] Atriplex, icis, f, 


1 


Jm5 


Atrocious, Atrox, p'ng0, fector. 


Atrocioufly, Atrociter. ¢ 

Atrocity, (Clarendon) [fiercenefs] Atrocitas, 

An atrophy [confumption] * Atrophia, Ce/f. 

"To attach [tack together] Rem aliquem ad 
aliam alligare, vel cum alia colligare, 

To attach [detain] Aliquem.detinére, demo- 
rari, remorari, tenére, morari, 

To attach [take prifoner} V.arre?. @] He 
attached my father for debt, pignoratus eft patrem 
meum. 

Attached, Prehenfus, apprehenfus. ey 

To be attached to 2 perfon, or thing, Alicui 
adhazrere, inherére; alicujus partibus tavére, ab 
aliquo ftare, fefe partibus alicujus dedéres in ali- 
quid incumbére, r ii 

© Attached ta an opinion, Alicujus doftrine, 
wel fententiz#, favens, adherens, deditus, _ ad- 
didus, j 

An attaching, or attachment [a tacking toge- 
ther] Alligatio, colligatio. 

An attachment [detaining] Retentio, 

An attachment, V. An arrofts ; 

Attachment toa perfon, ox thing, Adhzfio, 

An attack [fetting upon] Aggrefiio, 

. An attack [the charging of an enemy] Im- 
preflio, impulfus, impetus, ¢ affultus, vices, pl, 
An attack [made on a town] Oppugnatio. 

| The attack of adifemper, Morbi tentatio, 
wel impetus. 

To attack [begin a quarrel] Aliquem provocare, 
impugnare, adoriri; ¢p alicui incurrere, convi- 
tiis lacefsére, wel profeindé 

| To attack an emmy, Hoftem aggredi, adoriri ; 
hoftem, vel in hoftem invadére, irruére, vel im- 
preffionem factre; in hoftes impetum facére, wel 
dare, 

@ To attack a town, Oppidum oppugnare, cin- 
gtre, vel invadére; urbem ageredi, wel adoriri; 
in oppidum impreflionem facére, urbi oppugna- 
tionem inferre, irrumpére oppidum, in oppidum 


ti 





taln promotion, aditus ad capefiendos honores | 
prompti, 


ftas. : 


jeximius, egregius, ; 


ATT 


Attainable, Affequendus, obtinendus. _ 
Aftainablene/s, (Cheyne) Adipifcendi pote. 


An attainder, Crimen majeftatis procerum fof- 
fragiis judicandum, 

QA bill f attainder, Libellus accufatorius apud 
regni proceres, 

Attained unto, Impetratus, 

An attaining unto, or attainment, Impetratio, 
confecutio, 

G Aman of geod attainments, Vir eruditus, do- 
trina clarus, ingenii dotibus claras, praeclarus, 
+ Attaint, (Shakefp.) V. Taint. 

To attaint, Accufo, evinco, ream agtre, vel 
peragére. 

(To attaint of bigh treafon, Lefe majeftatis 
aliquem accofare. 

To attaint [corrupt] Inficio, corrumpox 
Attainted, Accufatus, conviétus, evictuss 

|| Attainted [feth} V. Tainted. _ 

| Attainture of blood, Sanguinis corruptio, 

To attemper, Attempero, Sen. milceo, commif- 
ceo, 

Attemperate, (Hammond) Accommodatus, 
_Altempered, Miftus, commixtus. 

Attempering, (Pope) Attemperans. 

_An attempt, or attempting, Inceptum; com- 
miffum; conatus, ¢> aufum, conamen. 

| To make a foolifh attempt, Inepte aliquid mo- 
liri, conari, aggredi, tentare, 

To attempt, Conor, molior, commolior, incipio, 
ceepto,  incepto, audeo, experior, <p adorior; 


Attempted, Inceptus, molitus 5 attentatus, 
An attempter, (Milton) Inceptor, molitor. 
To attend [wait for, or upon] Praeftolor, ma- 
Neo, opperior, expecto,, famulor; <> appareo ; 
profequor. | I will attend you, te_manebo, J 
attend your orders, expeéto quid velis, 
| To attend unto, Alicui aufcultare, infervire, 
obfequi; animo aceffe, aures yacuas dare. 

To. attend. upon conduct] Deduco, comitor, 
latus-alicujus claudére, F 
Attendance; or attending, Expectatio; Met. 
obfequium, miniferium,;, famulatus, 





grum, vel egrotum, curare [as a nurfe] egroto 
fervire, infervire, q» affidere; auxilium praftare, 
Attendance on bufine/s, Cura, diligentia; affi- 
duitas. 

(| The attendance, or train, of a prince, Aflecla- 
rum, ve/aficétatorum, turba. . , 

Ax attendance of apparitors, Ge, Apparitio. 

Ai great man’s attendance, | Famulitium ; mi- 
nifterium; turba cligntum, comitatus nume- 
rofus. 7 
@ To dance attendance, Sepe & fruitra comi- 
‘tari, affeCtari, vifitare aliquem, favorem obti-. 
nendi gratia, 

| To give attendance, Aliquid corare, in ali- 
quid incumbére, rei alicui operam dare, 

An attendant, attender, (B. Johnf.) Affecla, 
comes, adminiftrator, miniftrator; f, miniftra- 
trix; affectator ; fatelles; Met, canis; dedifie- 
quus, pediffequa, > minifter; f, miniftra, 

The attendant of a difeafz, Effectus, exitus; 
eventum, 

Attendant on, Preeftolans, expectans. 

Attended [taken care of] Curatus, 

Attended [waited on] Deductus, 

Attended with, Concomitatus, Plaut. 

Attention, Attentio, intentio. . 

@ To do a thing with attention, Aliquid intento 





itruptionem factre, 

Attacked, Provocatus, laceffitus ; oppugnatus, 
impulfas, { 

|| A> attacker, Provocator, oppugnator, 

To attain unto, Aliqua re potiri, aliquid attin- 
gtre, contingére, confequi, affequi, parere; 
ep nancifci, | Virtue is the ready qvay to attain t 
a quiet hfe, teanquilla vite femita per virtutem 
patet, They cannet attain to tbat praife, ad illam 


animo agére, curare, conficére; diligenter & at- 
tenté in aliquid incumbére, 

| To procure attention, Auditores attentos red- 
dére, auditorum animos demulceére. , 

A:tentive, attent, (Milt. South) Attentus, in- 
tentus; Me. ¢ arrectus; vigil; fufpenfus, 
Very atientive, Perattentus, : 
@ To be attentive, Ad aliquid attendere, ani- 
mum ad aliquid advertére, adhibére, in aliquid 


| To attend a fick perfon [as a phyfician] AE-| 


ATT. 
@ To make attentive, Attentum aliquid fackre, 
expectationem alicujus erigére, habenas alicujus 
animi tenére, expectationem facere, 
Attentively, Attenté, arrectis auribus, attento, 
velintento, animo, . 

Very attentively, Perattent?; perfiudios®, 

Attentivenefi, Attentio, animi intentio, 

To attenuate [leflen] Attenuo, extenuo, 

Attenuation, Attenuatio, extenuatio. 

Altenuated, attenuate, (Baton) Attenuatus, 
bakes y Cri 

oattef, Aliquid t teftifi atteftari 
teftifcatrne, vel teftimonio, Fierent me Hs 
bare, confirmare, ratum facére, 

An aticfling, Teftificatio, tehimonium, : 
_ GAn attefation by writing, Confignata lite. 
ris teftificatio. : 

Aticfied, Teftimonio confignatus, vel corifirmas 
us. 

That cannot be atteficd, Inteftabilis . 

Attire, Ornatus, ornamentum ; amiétus; 
cultus, 4] Cloibed in rich attire, veftibus fumptu- 
ofis ornatus, 

To attire one, Orno, veftibus ornare, exornare, 

Bpirel, Ornatus, exornatus ; amiétus, 

attirer [m: ui orn i 
eb ornatrix, A rates] ee nits sh Whe 
; ry airings Exornatio, | ; 5 
¢ attires of a flag, Cornua cervi adul 

Attitude, Coen Ri in‘piétura, 1 

Aitollent, (Derham) Attollens, - 

To attone, V. To atone, : 

An attorney at law, Procurator rerum foren- 
fium, litium procurator. [This affair cannot be 
managed by-an attorney, delégationem res ifta non 
recipit. ; - 

| The king’s attorney, or attorney-general, Cogs 
Ritorregius, regiarum caufarum procurator. 

A knavifb attorney, Procurator preevaricans, 

_ A prating attorney, Rabula, x, m. ep 
* q To ath 3 an aitcrney, Per procuratorem agtre 

{| To appoint, or make one bis attorney, Litterise 
datis procuratorem ftatutre. 

LG A letter of attorney, Litere procurationis, at- 
tributa. feripto negotii gerendi auétoritas wef _ 
poteftas. 

An attarneyfbip, or attornment, Procuratio, des 
legatio, © : 

To attra& [draw to] Ad fealiquid trahére, ate 
trahére, vel pertrahére, : 

To attraé [allure one by fair fpeeches] Ali. . 
quem ad aliquid allicére, illicére, pellictre, alles 
Gare, invitare; aliquem obleétare. 

~ To attrag the eyes of a perfon, Alicujus ocu- 
los in fe conyertére, rapére, allicére. 

Attratied, Ad fe tra&tus, attrattus, pertractus; 

Attraéed [allured] Alleétus, illeétus, invi- 
tats. é 
An attraingy et altraGion, Attrattio, * 
- An‘ attraéting [by fair words] Blanditize, pi{ 
lenocinium, P i 

An attrafting [alluring] attra&, (Butl.) Tl. 
lecebra, invitamentum, incitamentum, illicium, 

AttraGive [drawing] attraffical, (Ray) Atw ~ 
trahendi vim habens, attrahendi vi preditus. ~ 

Aitrative [by fair words] Blandus, pellax, 

Attraéive [alluring} Quod oculis ‘valde blan= 


cad 


,|ditur, oculos ad fe rapit, oculos allicit, ve/ per« 


mulcet, 

Attrakively, Mecebross, blandé, , 

An attrabept, (Glanv.) attraftor, (Brown): 
Qui attrahit. “ 

Attributable, (Hale) Attribuendus, 

An attribute, Ornatus ; titulus. 

Tbe attributes of God, Divina attributa, 

To attribute, Aliquid alicuiattribuére, tribure, 
afcribére, imputare; affignare, Met. adjudicare, 
(| He attributeth bis vices to old age, vitia in fenec~ 
tutem confert. He attributeth bis own praife to 
another, Jaudes fuas ad alterum transfundit. He 
attributeth to methe fafe-guard of the whole empire, 
judicat imperio Romano & orbi terrarum me at- 
tuliffe falutem, 

To atiribute to binfelf Aliquid fibi attributre, 
afcifcére, affumére, fumére, arrogare, vindicare, 








judem afpitare non poffunt, Eafy ways +o at- 


diligenter incumbire, 


| He attributets praife-to bimfelf, laatem fibi af- 
fumit, 


~ 
— 





A’V. Ei 


fumit. Ido net attribute that wifdom to myfelf;’ 


non iftam mihi afcifco fapientiam. 

To be attributed [aferibed] perhibeor, tribuor. 
Attributed, Atiributus, tributus, affumptus. 

© Ap attributing, Attributio, 3. 

Attrition [rubing] Attritus, 4... 

To attune, (Milton) {| Modulationem dare. 

* Io avail, Profum, confero, refero; conduco, 

valeo, juvo. @ It availeth nothing to a goed life, 

nihil ad'bene vivendum confert. What did it 

avail ? quid yetulit ? ; 


1- 


batio ; tefti 


AV O. 


Avins [herb] *|| Caryophyllata, 

To aver, Affero; aio; ferid affeverares 
Average [duty of carriage] Portorium 3 ope- 
tarum prebitio. 

Averdge [equal thare] AE qua ejufdem {peciei 


portio, diftributio, we/ collatio, 

mil mo 
clo permitttre, rem arbitris difceptandam com- 
mittere, 


¢; Rem arbitrorum judi- 


Avered, Serid affirmatus, exploratus, 
An averring, ot averment, Confirmatio, pro- 
ums 





te Valens ; efficax ; utilis, 
bis, 

Availment, availablenefi, (Hale) Emolumen- 
_ tum, fructus, -utilitas. 

It availeth, Confert, conducit, et ft 
| Ie availeth litre, parum juvat. It availeth much, 
multim juvat, plurinnim prodeft, 

Avant [away] Apage, abi, 





bxore d 


Lo averruncate, (Hudib.) Averrunco, 


, Averfation, (South) Averfatio. 


Aver fe, Averfus, * ali¢nus, a, wef ab, aliqu’ 


re abhorrens. _ UY Averfe to learning, A Mulis a~ 
verfus, a literis alienus, a ftudiis abhorrens. 


Averfion, or averfenefi, Averfatio, fattidium. 
4] He bath an averfion to marriage, abhorret ab 
da, He bath an averfion to me, eft-a 





Avarice [covetoufnefs] Avaritia, 1. pecunis 
aviditas, ve/ cupiditas ; q argenti fitis, auri fa- 
mes ; avarities, 5.. , “ 
© Awarice [niggirdlinefs] Nimia parfimonia ; 

¢ fordes, p > 2 : z 

Avaricious [cdvetous] Avarus ; auri, pecunize, 
divitiarum, cupidus, avidus, appetens. Q He is 
a Tittle too avaritious, ad rem avidior, vel atten- 
tior, aliquantiim eft.’ _ : . 

Avaricious [niggardly] Parcus, deparcus. Met, 
reftri€tus, fordidus, tenax, : 

Avaricioufly, Avaré, parce, fordide, 

Avericioajnefs, Avaritia. V. avarice. 

t Avaft [hold a little] Mane, mrane ; ne 
quid temeré ; fat, fatis, — ‘ 

An auétitn, or publick fale, Au€tio. 

Auétionary, (Dryden) Audionarius. : 

Pd Ub ee Venditor vicarius, ri nal 

0 fe , OF put up to, auction, AUctionor, 
sodtlopent hens in by Noes vendere, hafta 
pofita vendére, ey iraes 

Audacious, Audax, confidens, improbus. 

udaciorfly, Avdatter, D9 tat improbé. 

; i (Shakefp.) Audacia, 


decicnfnefs, audacity, 
confidentia ; improbitas, «st? 

Audible, Avudiendus, avribus percipiendus. 

Audible floud] Canoris, ¢ fonorus. 

Audibly heard] Sahn) A epi auditus. 

» Audience [ation of hearing] Audientia. 

An audience [Ateenbly) Cetus, 4. concurfas, 
conventus ; frequentia. * acroafis. * 

@ To give audience to, Aliquem audire ; alicui 
aures 1s adhibere, praebére ; alicui audien 
tiam factre. @] The king gave audirnce to the 
ambaffador of the moft Cbrifian king, admiffus ad 
regem *|| Chriftianiffimi regis legatus, ab eo 
auditus eft, . : 


Audience of leave, Avdientia valedicendi. 


quo abal 


to 


inc alienior. That thing is my averfion, ab ifta re 
animus’ meus abhorret, Nobody ewer had a great- 
er averfion to literature, hemo unquam fait tam 
averfus 4 Mufis. 


| To give one an averfon to, Aliquem ab ali- 
snare, wel alienare. 


| GY To have an averfion to, Ab aliquo alienum, 


| vel averfum, effe ; “alieho, wel averfo, animo 


efle ab aliquo, q abdico, Met. paveo. 
| Deferving averfion, Averfandus, eb averfabilis. 
, To avert, Averto, abduco, abftraho; depre- 


cor ; deteftor; Met, averrunco, 


Averted, Averfus, abduus, 
| it averting, ab aliqua re avocatio\ 
: The king’s avery, Lotus ubi pabulum regio- 
m €quorum conditur. - : 
| An auf, or elf [fool} Stultus, fatuus, 
| An auger, ot augre [tool] Terebra, 
_ Aught [com. ought] Res; ‘quicquam, &c. 
‘ad you aught elfe to do with ber ? num quidnam 
mplius tibi cum illa fuit? Di? thou perceive 


aught ? ecquid fentis ? If aughr fbould befall 

fi quid tibi bidhwauetenekeeces TT bee 
aught but a blockhead, ni effem lapis. For aught 
I bear, quantum audio. Good for aught, frugi 
You will never be’ good for aught as Ling as I 
ive, dum ego vivam, nunquam eris frugis bona. 


Had I been 


| To augment [increafe] Augeo, cumulo; ad- 


augeo; alicui rei incrementum afferre. 


| To augment one’s revenue, Rem fuam auge- 


te, eXaggerare. 


_ To augment [enlarge] amplio, amplifico, 
To augment, or be augmented, Acctefco, in- 


crefeo ; augeor, dugefco. Q His infirmity was 
be ; 


mented, valetudo increverat. 
| Augmented, Avétas, adautus, amplificatus. 
| An augmenting, augment, (Walton) of aug- 


mentation, Auctus,-4, adauétus 3 accretio, adjec- 





The court of audience, Curia audientia. — 
| To get one audience, Ut aliquis audiatur 
procurare, - 
An audit, 
patio. fe 
| To audit accompts, rationes examinate, ad 
caleulos yocare, _ ‘ 
‘An ouditcur, Auditor, ‘ 
_ An auditour of accourts, rationum inquifitor, 
3. calculator, ratiocinator. Dyer 4 
@| Ax auditour of the Exchequer, Fifci procu- 
rator, thefaurarii vicarius, % rationibus publicis. 
~ An auditour’s clerk, Scriptuarius. 
: Auditory, (Newton) Ad auditum pertinens. 
Goat, (South.) Coricio. V. Audience. 
+ An auditory [{chool] Auditorium. : 
_ To avenge, Ulcifcor ; vindico ; par pari re- 


ferre. + ge 
str rs Le fof is perfor, Meret 


Teftium auditio, rationum exami- 


{To 
fe ab aliquo, aliquem u 

Avenged, Ultus, vindicatus, 
~ Not avenged, Inultus 





garous, (C 


tio, incrementum, ebaugmen, | An augmentation 
of honour and A bayer acceffio, vel amplificatio, 


ignitatis & fortune. 
An augmenter, Amplificator. 
An augur [foothfayer] Augur. 
Auguration, of aigury, Augurium, <> omen. 


“The dignity of an augur, Auguratus, 4. 


Belonging to anwatigur, augurial, (Brown) au- 
man) Auguralis, augurius. 
Auguring, (Shakefp.) Augurans, 
rif, uftas, magnificus. 
iguf Fmonth] Auguftus, menfis fextilis, 
An aviary, Aviarium, : 
Avidity, Aviditas; 
ry Mile, (Shakefp.) V. Old. 
Ailick [belonging to court] * Aulicus. 
The aulick council, Concitium imperii aulicum, 
+ Atimuilad, (Spenf.) Variatus, 
An aumbry. See Almonry, " 
} An aumulet, Ovorom intrita in fartagine 
rixa, vel friéta. A. : 


. An. avenger, Ultor, ultrix, f. vindex; exe-|)- An aunt by the father’s fide, Amita. 
eutor. Sas (Spent) Uitio,| An aunt 4 the ea Lace Pray 
An avenging, avengement, (Spenf, tio,] A great aunt by the father’s fide, || Proamita, 
indies jo, windidta, eyo . 5, pel Bind ip Jide, \| Promater- 
An avenor, Rerura que ad regia equorum fta-| tera. Y : 
~ pula pertinent infpector. a H +.To avocate, (Boyle) Avoco ; impedio, 
An avenue, Aditus, 4. introitus, | ' ; Avotation, Ayocatio, avocamentum, 


? 


AUT 


An Avocation [hindrance] Impedioxéntumis 

To avoid, Vito, devito, evito, fugito; fugio, 
‘refugio, caveo; pratereo; defugio, fubterfugio; 
effugio 5 Met, declinio ; dp evado 5 exeo's ex la. 
queis avolare, ex malis emergére, cum farcinis 
‘enatare, 

To avoid, (retire, Shakefp.) Se fabducere, dif- 
icedere, « 

| To avoid by ficol, Alvum evacuare, exina- 
hire, 

To avoid by urine, Meio, minxi; * urinam 
reddére, wel factre, 

| To anoid the fight of one, Alicujus afpectum 
aufugére, vitare. 

| To aviid-a blow, Yétum declinare; eludere, 

To avoid by coughing; Extuflio, tufliendo ex- 
puere, 

An avoidance, (Bacon) Exinanitio, 

Avcided [fhuned] Evitatus, devitatus. 
_ £afily avoided, avoidable, (Locke) Evitabilis, 
vitabilis, 
og to be avoided, avoidfofs, (Dennis) inevita~ 
ilis. 

An avoider, Qai evitat; qui aufert, 

_ in avoiding, avoidance, (Watts) Evitatio, de- 
Vitatio, vitatio, 

Auerdupois weight, Libra fédecim wheiaram, 

Auilation, (Glany.) Effugium, 

To avouch, Affevero, atteftor, affero, autumo, 
defendo, -confirmo, conftanter affirmo, arété 
teneo, } 

G] To avouch for another, Pro aliquo fpondére, 
wel fe {ponforem dare, 

@ To avoich one’s authority, Dignitatem ali- 
cujus tueri, defendére, wel vindicare. : 

| To aveuch an authour; Aut 
citare, ‘ 

Avouchable, Quod affirmari poteft. 0 

Avoucbed, Athixmatds, affeveratus, laudatts, 
probatus. 

Au avoucker, Sponfor; qui affirmat, 

An.aviuching, Spon'fio; 

_ An avouching, avouch, (Shakefp.) Teftimo- 
nium, 

Ty avow, or juflify a thing, Affirmo, confire 
mo, approbo, aflero, 

To avow [own, or profefs] Profiteor, agnefco, 

Avowable, Quod palam affirmari potetty 

Avowed, Palam affirmatus; agnitas. 

@] An avowed enemy, Hoftis apertus, ve/ de- 
claratus, 

Avowedly, Aperté, ex profeflo, 

An avower, Qui aliquid affirmat, vs? com 
probat 

} Avowry, purgatio, 

|| Avowrry, Adalterium. 

Aurieular, Auricularis, adaurem pertinens, 

Auricularly, (1s) Privatim, 

Aurich, Avricula. 

_ Aufpice [Met. protection, B. Fobn/. itfuence, 
Dryden.] Aufpicium, 

Aufpicious, Felix, fauftus, aufpicatus. 

Aufpicioufly, felicitér, fauheé, avfpicatd, 

|| Aatpicioufnefs, Felicitas, ‘ 
| Auftere, Aviterus, durus, afper,-feverus, s+ 


orrides, 
| | An auflere dif, Vidtus, cultufque afpery 
\vita dural; vite afperitas & doritia, ~ 

Aufterely, Avtteré, duriter, fever. QT] He hen 


A 
m 





[saved bimjelf fomewbat aisfterely to others, aliis 


/duriorem fe przebuit. 
| Aufterencfs, or Aufierity, Severitas, adferitas, 
pafperitas, : ‘ 
\[\To. aufProfize, (Brown) Ad auftrum inci. 
nares ; ; 
Authentical; or authentichs Firma au€toritate 
comprobatus, ductoritate ratus, res certz fidei. 
Aiuthentically, or authentickly, fomma fide, 
Authentick papers, Auttoritates, pl. id quod 
in autoritatibus perferiptis extat. 
Q To make duthentical, Ratum facére, firma 
Jauctoritate comprobare, : 
Authenticalnejs, (Addifon) or authertickné/:, 
er vel explorata, rei cognitio. 
| Made aithentick, Firma auttori 
batus, 


tate compio~ 


Ha 





E 


7 


AWA 


Aa autbour [writer] Autor, fcriptor. 

An authour [contriver, or inventor] Conditor, 
Molitor, 

J will tell you my authour, Au&torem nominabo. 

An autbour ¢ the pureft ages, Autor clafiicus. 

The firft authour of mi/chicf, Caput {celeris. 

‘The pS authour, Dox & fignifer. 

Q To be authour of one’s own barm, ‘Afciam 
troribus fuis elidere, fibi malum*creare, fuo in- 
icio perire, 

The authour of a law, Legis lator. 

Authoritative, Auoritate firmatus, probatus, 
®onprobatus, : 

Authoritative, AuSoritate. 

» Authority, Auoritas, dominium, imperium ; 
dominatio; jus, jzrif, n. poteftas, potentia ; 
ep aufpicium, Met. pondus. @ He is advanced 
to the bighefi authority, rerum faftigium tenet. 


No man twas in much greater authority than another. | | 


nemo magnopere eminebat, Let us rule peopl 
with equal authority, communem hunc populum 
peribus aufpiciis regamus. Laws bave no au- 
thority in war, filent leges inter arma. 

‘were in great autbority, in republica, judiciifque 
plurimiim pollebant, He docth it of bis own au. 
shority, {uo jure agit. 

Authority [leave] Licentia,  @] I have autho- 
rity to do it, id mihi agere licet. 

Authority [credit] Fides. 

Chief authority, Primatus, 4. principatus. 

Ai man in great authority, Vir prepotens, in 
Quo fumma auctoritas eft & amplitudo, vir auc- 
toritate gravis, 

Aman of fmall authority, Vir au€koritate pa- 
xem pollens. 

. One in authority, Magiftratus, 4, 

Chief men in authority, Viti optimates, magna 
auétontate pollentes, 

‘To be in authority, Au€toritatem habére,. we/ 
ebtinére ; plurimdm pollére, auétoritate valére, 
fiorére, pollére. 

To cite. or quote authorities, AuCtoritatem, wel 
audtorem, laudare, citare, proferre, allegare. 

 Towant a proper authority, Veterim pa- 
trocinio carere. ; 

@ To do a thing of one’s own authority, Suo 
jute aliquid agtre, 

G To excel in authority, Przpolleo, prefideo, 
prafum. 

G To give authority to a thing, Alicui rei au- 
Rtoritatem afferre, adjicére, tribuére ; pondus 
alicui rei addére, 

© To put in authority, Aliquem alievi rei 
prefictre, au€toritatem alicui dare, tributre, 
attribuére, 

G To put out of authority, Alieni magiftratum 
absogare, magiftratu aliquem privare. 

Put out of authority, Exau€toratus, magittra- 
tu privatus, 


G To {peak with authority, Cum poteftate lo- 


vi. ; 
= q With authority, Cam privilegio, cum im- 
ero. 
, To authorize, Auttoritatem alicui dare, we/ 
tibuére 5 aliquem anétoritate munire. 
Authorized, Avtoritate, vel * diplomate 
munitus, 
An authorifirg, autborimation, (Hale) Auéto- 
_ ¥itas, licentia, copia. 
Autography, Propria manu feriptio. 
Aiitomatous, (Brown) or automatical [felfmoy- 
ing] * Automatus, Viru. 
dutimn, Antumnus, aatumnitas, 
Of, or belonging to, autumn 5 or autumnal, Au- 
tumnalis, e. 
Avulfion, Avelfo. 
Auxiliary {helping} Auxiliaris, avxiliarius, 
Asxitiary forces, Copia, vel cohortes auxilia- 
‘Fes; avxilia, pl. fociorum copie. 
t+ Avoait, (Spenf.) V. Wat, 
To await, Expecto, maneo. 
Awake Vigil, vigilans, 
@ Thoroughly evoake, Somno folatus, 
To awake (a&tive] Excito, fulcito, exfulcito ; 
Wxpergefacio, fomnum alicui rumpére, 
Te awake [neut.} Expergifcor, 
To be, or keep, wale, Vigile, <p cvigilo, 


AW L 

To keep one awake, Aliquem vigilem factre. 

Jo lie azvake, Infomnis cubare. @] I have lain 
rake ail this night, fomnum in hac noéte ocu 
is non vidi meis, i 

| To awaken toa due fenfe of things, Aliquem 
ad re&té cogitandum commovere, 

Awatked, Experrectus, expergefactus. 

Q Awakened with a fenfe of Gods mercies, * 
Dei beneficiis commotus. 

| Awakening di courfer, Sermones qui ad rete 
je Deo cogitandum commovent. 

To award, Adjudico, addico, difcepto. 
\ To award, or ward off, a blow, Ictum aver- 
t&re. 

| He awarded the bloxw by bending bis body a 
little, i€tum parva corporis declinatione aufugit. 
He awarded tke tlew with bis fhield, Clypeo ic 
tum excepit. : 
An award, Sententia, arbitrium. 
Awarded [adjudged] Adjudicatus, 
Awarded [ warded off] Averfus. 
Aware, Sciens, providens, ep prefcius. 
Not aware, Ignarus, nefcius, nec opinus. 
To be aware of, Caveo, prevideo. I was 
not aqware of. Jott haud te afpexeram, Here is 
mafter, and | qwas not aware of bim, herus ett, 
nec previderam, He was upon bim. ere be was 
aware, imparatum adortus eft, Lok back as if 


ad eum. He furprifed them ies they qwere aware, 
inopinantes deprehendit. She tafldd of it before 
jee was aware, de-eo imprudens gnitavit. - 

Away [fy] Vah! | Away, there is no dan- 
ger, vah! nihil eft periculi. 

Away [begone] Apage. ( Away with you, 
appage te, aufer te hinc, 

|| To away [go away] Abeo, facefflo. Will 
you not away? fugin’ hinc? Azvay with all 
[peed that car, be, remigio veloque quantum po- 
teris feftina & fuge. * 

To away with [take away] Aufero, tollo. q 
Away with this muft, aufer mihi oportet. Away 
with tbat barbarous cuftom, tollite barbarym mo- 
rem, Away with thefe fopperies, pellanter he 
ineptiz. . 

To away with [bear] Fero, patior, @] I can- 
not away with a Grecian Rome, non poflum fer- 
re Graecam urbeme I cannot away with this air, 
hoc celum non patior, 

* To be away, Abfum, defideror, 

To bear, or carry, away, Avfero; abduco. 

To drive away, Pello, abigo, 

To cafi away, Abjicio, 

To fall away (pretitanl, A * || Chriftiana 
religione defictre, wel delcifcere, 

To fail away [grow thin and meagre} Ma- 
cefco, macrefco, emacrefco ; emacior, 

Tu get, or gr, see Evado, 

|| Zo bie away, Feltino, 

To pine away, Contabefco, macrefco. 

‘To run away, Fugio, aufugio, 

To fend away, Ablego. 

_ To fland away, Abfifto. 

| To fral away, Se fubducére, 

Awe, Reverentia, metus, timor. 

To bein awe, Timeo, metuo. — 

To awe, or keep in awe, Reprimo, coérceo; | 
timorem fui alicui injictre, 

To fland in awe of, Revereor. 4 He perceiv- 
ed yout to fland in asve of bim, intellexerat vereri 
vos & metuéreg = 

Awed, Abfterritus, deterritus.. 

J Over awed, Magno metu abfterritus. 

Axnfid, Verendus, terribilis, fanftus, > hor- 
rendus, horribilis ; facer, 

one (South) Cum veneratione 5. q> hor- 
rk 5 “ : rf 

Awfulneds, 4 Horror. ; 

+ To Awhape, (Spent) Percello, conturbo. 

Awbile. VN. While © 

Awkward, (|| awk; L’Eftrange) Ineptus, mi- 
nus aptus, inhabilis, incallidus, perverfus. 

Awkwordly, Inepté, minus apté, perverse, 

finiftré. , ‘ 

Arwyiwardnefi, Ineptia 5 perverfitas. 


An awl, Subula, . 





“wile|s, (Shakefp.) fine veneratione 5 wel ti- 


‘ 


you bad not been aware, quafi de improvisé refpice | 


BAC 


Mere; vacuus, 
_ An awn, or beard of corny Arifta, 
|G As awn of wine, Mentura yini circiter 360 
librarum, vt 
An awning, Velorum pratentura ad arcendum 
folem. \ 
pty fereaeat tite V. Anake. 
wry [crooke iftortus, i . 
verfus KAA prereners. Be 
A making a wry, Diftortio, aA y 
A wry [crookedly] Obliqué, oe he 
|| To go @ wry [out of the way] Oberro, 
To look a wry, 
ES 0 tread a “hr patie calceis incedére, 
9 turn, or feta tur ‘orguco, di 
An ax, Afcia. Mais pet bad 
An is execution] Securis, is, f.. 
4 “Sea , or Lanaring a, Dolabra. 
attle, or pol! ax, Bipennis, {ecuris belli 
A chip ax, Bolabella, aoe Site Mies 
Chipped with an ax, Dolabratus, 
A pick ax, Bipennis. ~ 
A little planing ax, Dolabelia,. 
An axle tree, Axis, is, m, . 
Axillary, Ad axillas pertinens. 
An axiom, Effatum, enunciatio, 
The axis [diameter of a {phere} 
linea dimetiens * fphzram, 
Ay [yes] Imd, maximé. 
It For ay [ie In xternim, 


Axis, media 


ys fay me] Hei mihi, eheu! 

qy (ereen erb] || Semper vivum, 
An ayry, Nidus accipitrum. 

t Aximuth, Circulus verticofus,. 
Azure [blue] Czrvleus, * cyaneus, 
An azure fone, Lapis lazuli. 





BAC 


O baa, or bag, like a fheep, Balo,. 
To babble, Garrio, blatero, deblatero, des 
canto ; guicquid in*buccam venerit effutire. 

A babblery Garrulus, loquax, gerro, blatero 
{] He is a very babblir, Rimarum plenuos ef, 
hac illac perfluit, . 

A tabling, or tabsle, babblement, (Milt.) 
Loguacitas, garrulitas, — ~ 

Mere bablle, Nuge, pl 

A hahe, Infans, 11s. c. 

A little bake, or baby, Puerulus, pufio, m. 

Babifh, (Afcham) Puerilis, ; 

Childrens babies, babery, (Sidn.) Crepundia, pl, 

A baby, Pupus, pupa. 

Baby/hip, Infantia, ~ 


infantes recéns natos involyenda.. 

A bab * Cy pbalus. 

Babylnifh, * Babylonius, 

Bacchanals, * Bacchanalia, * Dionyfia, 

“Bacchus, * Bacchus, __ 

A bachebr, Celebs, tis. 

A knight bachelor, \{ Miles-batatarius, 

g "A bachelor of arts, Primam lauream adep» 
tus, we/ confecutus. 

A bachelor of divinity, * || Theologia baccae 
laureus, rf 

A bachelor’s degree, \| Baccalaureatus. 
_” Bachelor"s button, * Polyanthemon, i, n. 


Bachelorfoip, Ceetibatus, 4. ae 
fuftento ; alicut 


_ To back, or afi, Adjuvo, 
fuccurrére, 

To back a borfe, Equum confcendére, in equo 
fedére, @] He fuffered none to back bim, fefforem 
nullym paffus eft, ; 

@ rack, or break a borfe, Equum domare, 

To bring back, Reduco, ; 

To caft back, Rejicio. 3 

To come back, Redeo, revertor, revenio 
T will foon be back again, xctutum 
Make baffe back, matura reditum. 

To drive back, Retroago, repello. 

- Fo give back [retire] Pedem referre, retroce- 





" 





0; in fugaminelinare, 
| To give back, [reftore] Reftituo, 
| Io go Lacks Regredior, demigroy 


ran{versé, vel obliqué, tuert.- 


| Baby tbings {with women], Lineamenta ad 


qi 


tt 





BAC. 


@ To go back from bis word, Fidem violare, 
de gradu cedére, promiffis non ftare, 

A going back, Regrefius, 4, 

‘To write back, Refcribo, 

To keep back, Demoror, remoror, cohibeo, re- 
A keeping back, Cobibitio, retention. 

To lok back, Refpicio, 

* To pay back, renumero, 

\| 4 pull back, [hindrance] Impedimentum. 

To pull back, Retraho, 

To put back, Repello, @] He was put back, 
repulfam tulit, i 

To fend back, Remitto, 

|| Lo backjlide, A religione *|| Chriftiana defi- 
oh wel defcifcére 5 * {| Chriftianam religionem 
deferére, 

Tot hector * || Chriftiane fidei, ved reli- 
gionis, defertor. 

|| 4 tackfliding, A *|| Chriftiana fide defectio, 
*}| Chrifliane religionis defe:tio, 

Backward, or backwards [adv.] Retro. 

Backward (averfe to] Alicnus, AZet, averfus, 
re aliqua abhorrens. 

Backward [negligent] Otiofus, negligens, re- 
miflus, : : 

To be backevard in doing a thing, Tergiverfor, 
eunctor, : : 

A being backward, Tergiverfatio, cunétatio, 

Backwardly [ unwillingly ] Tergiverfanter, 
cunétanter. 

Backwardly [negligently] Otiosé, negligenter, 
remifsé, 7 

To go backward and forward, Obambulo, ul- 
tro citroque ambulare, 

_ Togo backward and forward in a flory, Rem 
aliter atque aliter narrare, recitare, exponére, 

To go backward [as crabs do] Retrogredior. 

Backward [flow] Piger. 

The backward, (Shakefp ) V. Retrofpee?. 

Backwardne/s [averfion] Averfatio. 

Backwardnefs Peetgece Negligentia, re- 
miffio, 3. 

Backevardn fs [flownefs] Pigritia, tarditas, 

A back, Dorfum, tergum. ( My back mufi 
pay for it, {capulas perdidi. He qwill be the fame 
before your face, and bebind your back, preiens 
abfenfque idem eit. Horfe this fellow on your 
back, and carry bim in, fublimem hunc intrd 
rape. They fet bim on borfeback, illum in equum 
foftulerunt, ; 

To ficht on borfeback, ex equo pugnare, we/ 
ae guoay. on ber folacdy C f 

Torun on bor, , Cum equo fugere, 

To fit on borfeback, Equo bie. ‘ 

Io ferve on borfeback, Equo mereri, 

@ The back of the band, Manis pars averfa. 

°@ To bear on one’s back, Humeris ferre, gefta- 
Fe, portare, 

To break one’s back, Delumbo, ‘ 

@ To break one’s back with a cudgel, Lumbos 
dolare fufte. 

* f@ To break one’s back eae Aliquem for- 
tunis omnibus, wel bonis, tundiwus evert&re, ve/ 
exuére. 

“|| Ql To clap a writ on one’s back, Alicui * di- 
cam impingére, aliquem in jus vocare, 

~ Toturn back, Reverto. 

To rill back, Revolvo. 

To turn one’s back upon [forfake] Aliquem 
rere, relinquére, 

H | To turn one’s back to [allow him to exce] 
Alicui cedére, manus dare, herbam porrigére, fe 
vidtum, wel {i » effe confiteri. : 

_ Broken backed, Elumbis, delumbatus, delumbis. 

\| 1 Broken backed [ruined] Omnibus fortun:: 
fanditus everfus, ~/exutus. -, 

Crump backed, Gibber, Cdf, gibberofus, Varr, 

Backed [affitted] Adjutus, levatus, 
~ Baked at a horje, Domitus.” 

_ G To put bis borfe to be backed, Equum domi- 
tori trac me dare, pong 
_ The backing of a borfe, Equi domitura, 

A pili (or Aaailium, 

“Lo backiite, Met. Rodo; abfenti infamian 
afferse, aliquem infamia afpergere, turpitudini 





BAF 
notam vite alicujus inurtre, alicujus exiftima- 
tionem ladére, vel violare ; aliquem obtrectare, 
clam vituperare, mordere ; contumcliosé de ali- 
quo dicre,\ 

A. backbiter, Obtrectator ; maledicus ; qui 
alteri infamiam affert, ve/ labem afpergit. 

A backbiting, Obtre€tatio, * alien fame yi- 
olatio, 

The back Lone, Spina dorfi. 

Of, or belonging, to the back bone, Spinalis, 

‘The back parts, Pofteriora, um, n. pl, 

Set back to back, averfi colligati. 

A binding back to back, Averforum colligatio, 

|| 4 pig ak, Tergum recuryum. 

To carry on pig back, * Humeris infantem fer- 
ve, geftare, portare. 

A faddle back, Tergum fubfidens, wel cavum. 

|| Saddle backed, Pandus, 

A back door, Janua poftica, oftium. pofticum. 

A back room, Camera interior, we! pottica. 

A back foop, Taberna inter‘or, officina poftica, 

Bak fairs, Scale poftice, 

q A page of the bak fairs, Famulus qui ad 
regia fealas pofticas miniftrat. 

A backfide, ox yard, Poftica, - chors poftica. 

The ba: kfide of a leaf in a bcok, Pagina averla. 

The backfide, Podex, icis, m. 

On the back/ide [behind] Pont, poft, retro, 4 
tergo. 

Dwelling on the backfidey Pofticus. 

Bak [adj.] Pofticus, pofterior, averfus, 

A back bl.qw, or back firoke, 1tus averfus, 

A back friend, Inimicus, obtreétator, 

A tack fword, * Machera, 

A reviling behind one’s back, Sanna poftica, 

Ba.on, Lardum, vel laridum. 

Rufly bacon, Laridum rancidum, 

A fitch of bacon, Succidia, 

A gammon of bacon, Petafo, Mart, 

Baccn greaje, Axungia, 

\| {To faze cne’s bacon, Se X malo confervare, 
poft principia fibi cavére, 

Bad, P avus, malus, nequam, § It is a bad 
hufinefs, occifa eft hee res, He is as-bad as ever, 
vurfus ad ingenium redit, He taketh bad courfes, 
in flagitia fe ingurgitat. 

@ No tad man, Homo minimé malus, ve! 
pravus; non improbus. 

Bad [fick] Aéger, egrotus, qui malé fe ha- 
bet, wel adversa valetudine laborat, _ 

Bad roads, Viz afperz, lutof#, lutulentz, 
confragofe, falebrofe. 

Bad times, Tempora calamitofa, 

@ To keep bad hours, Serd, vel mult2 noée, 
domum redire, 

; Bad weather, Tempeftas nubila, wef parum 
eta, ‘ 

Q| To be wery bad [fick] Vehementer xgro- 
‘tare, peflimé fe habere ; * morbo Janguére. 

\| {| Tote wery bad [poor] In re tenui contti- 
tui, ad inopiam redigi, 

Bad [bidden] juffus, 

, thou, be, &c, bade, Juhi, jufitti, jufit. 
Give ber as much as I bade, quantim imperay. 
date. She did as ber morber bade her, mater quod 
fuafit fua fecit. Ifyou would have done as I bad: 
you, fi meum imperium exequi voluilies, we/ b 
me fatis audiviflés. 

“GL bad fo much money for it, Tanta mercede 
licitatus fum, tantum pretium obtuli. 

Badly wicked} Male, pravé,.improbé, 

|| Badly [difficultly] AZ gré, difficulter, 

|| Badly | fickly] Mave fe habens. 

Badnef, Vitium, pravitas. 

Badnéfs of road, Viarum afperitas, q 

Baidnejs of weather, Cozi intemperies, vel in- 
/ tempettas. 

A badge, or token, indicium, fignom ; tefitra. 

A badge, infigne, is, n. - 

Badged (Shakefp) «p Notatus, 

A badger, * Taxus, * melis, is. 

Aa badger [one that buyeth corn and felleth 
it again] Mango frumentarius, ‘ : 

To baffle, ludificor ; Aliquem fallére, deci- 
pére, fraudare ;-alicui verba dare; aliquem dolis 
deludére; preducére aliquem inanibus verbis, 

Bafied, Deceptus, delufus. 





BAT 


A baffle, Noga, pl. FY Ie is alla baffe, Me~ 
re nugs funt. : - 


A baffing, Deceptio, fravs, * dolus, 
Baffling, Decipiens, deludens, fallens, 
A affee, Deceptor, Sen. «> lufor, 


A bag, Saccus, pera. 

A keather bag, or purfe, marfupism. 

A little bag, Loculus, facculus. . 

A iloak bag, Mantica, © hippopera, Sen, 

_ A hawking bag, Vidulus, vidulum aucupatoe 
rlum, 

A meal bag, Saceus frimentarius, Saccus ad 
farinam continendam, : 

A faveet bag, Sacculus ad odoromenta conti« 
nenda, 

A bag bearer, Portitot crumena, 

A bag net, Reticulum fubtilius. 

A bag pipe, Tibia utricularis, lun, 

A bagpiper, utriculatius. 2. 

A bag pudding, Maffula farinaria in facca 
cocta. ¥ 

A bazgage [impudent woman] Mulier impu- 
dica, 22 improba, 

Bazgag: [lumber] Scruta, pl. ‘ 

Bag and baggage, smpedimenta, pl. farcina, 

Bag by bag, Peratim. 

To trifs up bag and baggige, Vala, vl farcia 
nas, & f.ccos colligére, 

To give orders to march with bag and baggage, 
Vala conclamare, 

To march away bag and baggage, Sarcinis, vet 
valis, colle@tis Doffel, abies Tiicedére. 

Bagged up, Saccatus. 

A bagnio, Balneum, 2. 

+ To baigne (Carew) Madefacio, 

Bail, Vadimonium, fatifdatio. 

Bail [furety in a criminal matter] Vase, 
Bail {forety for debt] Pris, dis, m, fponfor; 3. 

G To accept of, ot admit to, Lail, Vadimoni- 
um, v./ predem, accipére. 

@ To demard bal, Pradem, wel vadem, pofs 

cére. ‘ 

@ To except again Lail, Contra predem, wl 
vadem, exceptiones facére, 

To give, or put in, bail, Predem, vel yadem, 
dare; pro aliquo fpondére. | The ctber betane 
bail fer bis appearance, vas faGtus eft alter fiften- 
diejus, He requireth me to put in bail, vadatur 
hic me. He putteth in bail to fland to the award, 
judicatum folvi fatifdat, . 

ant @ fave bimfelf and bis bail, Vadimonium 
obire, 

@ To tail a perfon, Vadem fe pro aliquofiftére, 

Bailatle, Res in qui vadimonium interponi 
poteft, 

Bailed, Interpofito liberatus yadimonio, 

A bailiff [magiftrate] Preetor urbanus, 

A bailiff (lerjeant] Ligtor, apparitor, 

A bal ff [fteward] Difpenfator, procurator. 

A bail f [of a hundred] Villicus, 

To do the office of fuch a bailiff, Villico, 1, vil- 
licor, villici munere fungi. 

The office of a bailiff, or bailifpip, Villicatio, 

A bailing, Vadimonii interpofitio. 

A baijliqick, Pratoris, vel villici, 
vel jurifdittio. 

A bain, or bath, Balneum, 

A bait, V. allurement, 

A bait [to catch a thing] Efea; perlecebra,_ 

To bait flay a bait] inefco, V. Toallure. 


provincia, 


| You kmaw not bow to \y baits for men, nelcis in« 


efcare. homines. 

To bait [at an inn] Diverto, divertor, diver- 
for, cibo apud diverforium fe refictre, in hofpi- 
to publico cibum fumére, 

@ A bait, or baiting, ct an inn, Ciborum as 
pud hofpitium refedtio. 

@ To bait a’ bear, or bull, Weiom, vel tau- 
rum, cum’ canibus committére. ; 

Q To bait [a hook] Efe? hamum obducére. 

@ To bait [or fer gen] one, Aliquem convi- 
ciis impetére, invadtre, lacetstre, ~profcindére ; 
moleft-am.-alicui exhibére, inferre, prebére. 

@ A baiting. bear baiting, Sc, Certamen in- 
ter utfus & canes, = : 

2 





BAL 


Al baiting place [by the way] Diverforium, 
hofjatium ; taberna diverforia; ef caopona. 

Ai baiting place [ior wild beats] Arena, am- 
phitheatrum, 2. 

“@ She baiterb [of a hawk] Allis contendit,’ 

Baize, Pannus villofus, 


Jo take, Torreo ; panes, vel alia cibaria, fur-f} 


no coquére. | | Prov.} As you brew, Jo you foull 
bake, ut fementem feceris, ita & metes. 

A bakeboufe, Piitrinum. 

A fmall Lakehoufe, Pittrilla, 

Of, or b linging to, a bakebouje, Pifrinenfis, 

Baked, Pittus, co€tus, cotilis, furnaceus. 

@ Baked under the afbes, Cinere coétus. 

Lafy to be baked, Cottibilis, 

Baked mats, Pifta, pl, 

A baker, Piftor. KH. 

AA taker of feveet méats, Piftor dulciarius, 

|] Beker Leged, Valgus. ats 

i baker's trade, Panificivm, ars piftoria. 

A baknz, Coétio, L, A. 

Of, or belonging to, baking, Piftorius, 

A Balance, Libra, trutina, ftatera. 

The beanr of abalance, {capus, A- cf 

The bile qvlerein the balance turneth, Trutina, 
fj agina, A. 

The tongue of a balance, Examen ; fcapus. L. 

The feale of a telance, Lanx. 

To bajuce, pondus wzgare. 

That which is put into the balance to make 
even weight, Sacoma, Vitr. 4 

A balancing [even weight] Libramen, libra- 

,Mentum, Lquipondium. 

Balanced, In xquipondio pofitus. 

@| To balance account, Rationes equare, wel ex- 
equare. They hawe balanced accounts, convenit 
inter eos. ratio accepti & expenfi. 

| To pay the balance, Quod in rationibus fu- 


per=ft numerare. f 


@ To bell the balance of power, Imperii lan-} 


tem tenere, 

To balance (Locke) V. ‘To befitaie. 

A baluncer, Libripens, dif, 

Balauftines, V. Pomegranase. ‘ 

A balcony, * Podium, Vitr. meniana pl. Cic. 

Bald, Calvus, depilis, glaber. tate 

| Fd bald difcourfe, Sermo trivialis, infipidus, 
infubidus, ineptus. 

Bald before, Precalvus, 

Bald bebind, Recalvus,, recalvefter, Sen. 

$ Bald by a difeafe, * Alopecia depilis, Cel/. 

o be bald, Calveo, calvefco. 

To be made bald, Calvefiési, Var. calvus fieri. 

Balderdajb [of drink] Potus mixtus, ve/ com- 
fnixtus. 

\| Balderda/e [a confafed heap of things] Far- 
rago ; indigefta rerum vilium congeries. 

Baldnefs, Calvities, calvitium, 

A baldric, (Pope) Balteus. 

+ To bale a foip, Aqua-navem valculis exone- 
rare, P 

A bale of geodt, Mercium colligatarum fafcis, 
<olligata mercium farcina. : 

Aq Ittle bale, Fafciculus, 

Baleful, Triftis, mottus, funeftus, 

Baleful [hurtful] Noxius. 

A Balk, or ridge, of land betsveen two furretvs, 
Porca, 1. lira. 

Abalty or beam, Trabs, bis, f. tignom, ~ 

Yo balk [make a balk] Imporco, Co/, aratro 
fublato preterire. 

To balk[ pafs by] omitto ; ficco pede prasteri- 
re, @& 1 will net balk your boufe, domum tuam 
non declinaturus fum, 

To balk [difappoint] aliquem decipére, fru- 
firari, fallére, deludére. 

Te balk a foop, Emptores ab officina averttre, 

To be,balked as a foop, Emptoribus vacare, 

Bajted [as \andJ Imporcatus, omiffus. 

, Balted {difappornted ) Deceptus, delufus. 

Balked [as a thop) Emptoribus vacuus, 

A bslker [im ploughing] , || Imporcator, im- 
portitor, 

A.balting [making of balks] || Imporcatio, 

A balking [paling by] Omitlio, pretermifiic. 

A ball to play with, Kala, 


i 


BAN 


§ % figiet ball, Pilis ludére, 

A little ball, Pilla, orbiculus. . 

A band ball [tennis eet pila palmaria, 

@ To play at band ball, Datatim lodére. 

Ball playing,  Pilaris lufio. 

A ball player, Pilarius. 

The retound of a ball, Pile refultus, 

The toffer of a bu, Dator.  ~ 

A foot ball, Pila pedalis, follis. 

A gall of wild fire, Ignis Phrygius. 

The ball of the bard, * Palma, vola, 

The ball of the eye, Oculi pupifla. 

The hail of the fe, Planta pedis, 

A d.)l, or bullet, Globulus. 

@ A cannon ball, Globulus ferreus & tormen- 
tis explodendos. 

A mufe ball, or fevect ball, Paftillus. 

The ball of a pillar, Scotia, Vitr. 

A wafh ball, * Smegma,. 

A {now ball, Globulus niveus, pillula nivaria. 

AA printer's ink ball, Tudes, Ls A. pila atra- 
mento linita. 

@[ Soap balls, Pilz mattiace, Mart. pile ex 
fapone & * fmegmate confecte. 

A ball [dancing] Celebres chorez, * chore- 
arum celebritas, 

To keep bails, * Choreas celebrare. 


BAN. 


Bandaliers, Monile cum nidis pulyere fulphue 
reo refertis, * pyrii pulveris * cigeh, * 
Banditti, Latrones Tralici. 
A bandog, Canis catenatus, 
ohare, Clava falcata. 
© To bandy a ball, Clav3 pilam torquére. 
(| To bandy at tennis, Reticulo pellése, 
To bandy [make a faCtion] confpiro, conjuto ; 
Factionem concitare, ¢coitionem factre. . 
| To bandy againf a perfin, Aliquem clan= 
deftinis confiliis oppugnare, pettire, ledére, 
To Landy reports abut, Rumores fpargére, 
difpergére, diifeminare, ; 
Bandied, (Swift) Exagitatus, ' 
Baudy leged, Valgus. 
Bane [poifon] Venenum. 
Bane {death} Mors. @ He bad’ like to Bane 
catched bis bane, mortis periculum.adiit. I qid 
be the bane of bim, ad mortem ufque illum per- 
fequar. < 
To bane, (Shakefp.} Veneno tollere, - 
Baneful, Peftiferus, noxius, yee 
Rats bane, * Arfenicum. 
Wolfs bane [ierb] * Aconitum, 
A bang, * Colaphus, plaga, f€tus, verBer, 
To bang, Aliquem cadére, pulfare, verberare, 
pugnis contundére, obtundére, pugnis. onerare, 





To go to bails, * Choreas freq) e 

A ballad, Cantilena trivialis, wel’ de trivio ; 
carmen miferum, canticum, nenia. 

A ballad finger, Qui, vel que, cantilenas in 
triviis canit. ; : 

Baliaf}, Saburra, fabulum navale. 

To ballaf, Saburro, faburra gravare. 

Ballafed, faburratus, faburra gravatus. 

Ballafing, faburra libramen, wel libramentum. 

A balloon {great ball} Follis. 

A ballot box, Cifta in quam fuffragia mit- 
tuntur, 

To ballot, fuffragia in ciftam mitrére. 

A balloting, bellotation (Wotton) Suffragiorum 
immiffio. " 

Balm, * Balfamum. 

Baim [herb] Apiaftrum. 

Balm gentle [or Mint] Melinum. 

The balm treee, Frutex Judiacos. 

Balfamine [water mint] Sifymbrium. 

Balfam, * Opobalfamum, Plin. : 

Baljam mint [an herb] ¢> Amaranthus, menta 
G 2ca, b 

Balmy, or balfamick, * Balfaminus, 

} 4 balniary (Brown) Balnearium, : 

} Balneation, (id.) || A@tus balneo lavandi. 

A balufter, or baluflrade, Clathrus. 

To halufler, Clathris fepire. 

|| To bamboozle, Aliquem decipére, deludgre, 
Fal.ére, alicui verba dare, _ 

|| 4 bambcorsler, (Arbuth.) V. A trickfer. 

A ban, Editum, decretum, [a curle, Rakigh] 
impiecatio, dire, pl. [an interdi€tion, A4i/.] 
interditio. 

To ban [curfe] Execror, aliquem diris devoye- 
re, imprecationes contra aliquem fulminare, 
mala alicui imprecari, « 

_ Baned, or tanned, Execratus, maledictus. 

Aland [tie] Copula, ligamen, ligamentum, 
vinculum. a 

G To bundle up with'a band, Vinculo ligate, 
alligare, colligare, deligare. : 

A neck band, Collate, collarium, collaria, 
Plaut. colli amiétus linens, fericus, &c, 

A bead band, Ffcia caput cingens, anadema, 

A bat band, Petafi cingulum. 

A little band, ee, mec teniola, 

A fwadling bard, Fafcia infantilis, 

A band ¥ Soldiers, Cavkeva: cohors, grex ; 
manus, ’ F 

To divide into fmall band:, Decurio, in curias 
dividére. 

Of a band, or company, Catervarius, turtaalis.) 

A band of footmen, Peditatus, peditum caterva. 

A fmalbband of men, Cohorticula, copiole. 

A band under one captain, Manipulus, 

By bands, Turmatim, catervatim, gregatim, 

By bands of ten feldiers, Manipulatim, 

Ai bandage, Fafcia, 1, 


lumbos alicujus fufte dolare. 

Banged, Czefus, verberatus, i < 

Ai tanging, Verberatio. : : 

To banifh, Aliquem in exilium mittére, 
lére, relegare; exilio affictre, punire, multare. 
q He banifbed Limfelf, in voluntarium exilium 
conceffit. ‘They were banifbed their country, a difs 
penatibus exterminati funt, : 

To be banifoed, Exulo, 1. deportor. 

To be banifbed the court, a curii pelli, ex 

aula regia in exilium pelli, 5 ‘ 

Banijfeed, Pxulans, ablegatus, relegatus ; ce- 
motus, exterminatns, profcriptus, patria pulfus. 

A banifoed man, Exul; 4 solo patrio extuiris, 

A banifeer, Profcriptor, exterminator, ~ 

A banifhing, relegatio, ejectio; profcriptio, 
amandatio in exilium; exportatio, Sen. J 


Banifoment, Exilium ; fuga, 

q To recall from banifhment, Ya patriam revo~ 
care, wel reductre, exulanti civitatem reddére, 
exulem in patriam reftituére. } 

Banifters, Clathri, clathrorum feptum, 

The bank of a river, Ripa, 

- A-bank to bold back water, Moles, agger, 

A bank [hillock] Grumulus,, tumulus. 

A bank; or Pa in the fea, Atenarum cumus 
"us, arenarea moles, ‘ % 
A fheep bank, Precipitium. 

A little eater bank, Ripula. : 

The raifirg of a bank, Terre aggefig, 

One that davellth on the bank's fide, Ri paris. 

A tank of oars, Remigum fabfellium. | 


A bank of money, Sors; pecunize acervus,, 
| A,public tank, Locus publicus ubi multe- 


rum pecunia fervatur, » 

A bank [banker's table]. Menfa argentaria, 
vel nummularia, ; 

‘A bank of exchange, Taberna argentaria, ~ 

G To put money into the bank, Pecuniam in 
fidem,‘publicam deponére, : ¥, 

| To lay up money in bark, Pecuniam ad ali- 
quid emendum refervaré, co , recondére, 

A bank bill, * Syngrapha publica pecuniaria, 

A barker, Argentarius, menfarius, nummula~ 
rius ; * trapezita, vier . 

To depofit money in the bands of a banker, 
Argentario pecuniam committére, concredére. * 

The banker's trade, Ars argentaria. ’ 

The loft, or gain, of money in pel, * Collybus. 

A Ur Homo ezratus; decoctor ; cons 
turbator, ay 

Tithe adie, _Creditorum fraudator, 

A defperate bankrupt, Obwratus, qui non ef 
folvendo, * ? 
To be, or turn, bankrupt, Decoquo}; conturs 
|bare, fc. rationes ; folum vertére, foro cedtre. 
GT turn bankrupt in order to cheat one's crem 
ditors, Creditores per inopiae {peciem fimiulatam 








| 


fraudare, 
' Bankruptcy, 


sn 








BAR 


Bankruptcy, or the becoming a bankrupt, Ra- 
tionum conturbatio; a foro ceffio, 

q A fratute of bankruptcy, Decretum quo con- 
turbatoris poffefiones aliorum fidei concreduntur 
ad debitas pecunias folvendas, 

_ A banner [colours] Vexillum bellicum, figna, 
“wel infignia militaria; 

| 70 difplay a danner, Signum attollére, tol- 
Jére, evigére. 

* A church banner, * || Labarum, 

A knight banneret, Eques vexillarius, 

Barns of matrimony, Futurarum nuptiarum 
denunciatio. ys 

A banguet, Epulum, epulx, pl. convivium, 
toncenatio, daps, dopis, f. 

To banguet, Convivor, &. epulor, convivia 
agitare, epulas celebrare, r 

Q| To make.a banquet, Convivium agér:, opi- 
paris dapibus convivari, hofpites convivio acci- 
pére, convivium, vel epulum, ornare, ftruére, 
inflruére, parare,.— , ; 

Te banguet rictoufly, Commiflor, luxuriosé con 
wivari, vel epulari. 


A riotous banguet, Commiffatio, luxuriofum 


onvivium. 
A banguct before furper,, Merenda, 
© Aric bangu.t, Polluétam ; votivum epulum, 
A banquet without wine, convivium abftemi- 
am, vel ficcum, 


@ 4 princely banquet, Apparatus Perficus, | 


Jautus, magnificus, qb cena dubia. 
A banquet maker, Convivator, obfonator, 
A banguster, Conviva, epulo, cis, m. 
A riotous bangueter, Commifiator. 
Having banqueted, Epulatus, 
Ai banqueting, Epulatio, commiffatio, 
Benguting Uf ‘Dapes, pl. bellaria, pl. 
A banguecing boufe, \| Epularium, L. A. 
Of, or for, a banquet, Convivialis, epularis.- 
A banpickle [fith] || Pungitius, . 
A banier, Joculire cavillum, * {comma ridi- 
culum, facetum, jocofum. Rots : 
' Abanter, or bantering, Jocatio, irrifio ; irri- 
fus, 4, o> fanna; jocofa dicacitas, luius fcur- 
ailis 


‘Fo banter, Delicias facere. Plaut.. : 

@ To barter one, Jocosd dicacitate aliquem 
perfequi; sliquem deridére, irridére, fannis ex- 
-cipére, tangere, . Ne 

By way of banter, Jocost 5 per ridiculum, per 
deridiculum, : a 

| To run the banter upon, Jocularibus cavillis 
aliquem deridére, cum aliquo jocari 3 cavillari. 

(| To turn into banter, In ridiculum conversére. 

A fanterer, Jooulator, homo jocularis. 

~ Athan ling, Pufio, * puervlus. — ; 

Baprife, *|| Baptifmus, *|| baptifma, atis, n 

Baprifina!, *\| Baptifmalis, Yr. 

The day of cne’s baptijm, dies \uftricus, 

To bopirzcy Aliquem “tl baptizare, facro + 
sbaptifmatis tonte abluére, falutaribus, vel {acris, 
aquis infpergére , *||Chriftianze reiigionis facris 
Gnitiae, ey + 

A baptifiery, Sacer *|| baptifmi fons, *]| bap- 
tifleriam, ~ Ae : ] 

A baptift, ox atabaptif, Qui infantes *|| bap- 
+izandos effe negat. he 1 

Baptized, *|| Baptizatus, *|} Chriftianz reli- 
-gionis facris initiatus. 

Lately baptized, *\| Necphytus. : 

of baptizer, || Baptizator, qui aliquem *|| 
Chiiftiane religionis facris initiat, te 

“A baptizing, *|| Baptizatio, *{| Chriftiane 
religionis initiatio. : 

A bar, Vettis, is, m. 

A bar to keep people from too near a court, Cla- 
thr, pl. coriz repagula, vel clauftra, 

A door bar, Ob€x, icis; repagulum, V. Lat, 

To break the bars, Repagula convellére, 

Tle tar of a haven, Repagulum. 

@ To bar a door, Peffalum foribus obdére, re- 
wpagiilis ades accludére, munire, firmare. 

4 ‘ar [hindrance] impedimentum, mora. 

© To put a har upon a thing, Alivvi rei mo- 
sam & impedimentum afferre. 


+ 


Jbarbaricus. 


{ter, truculenter 5 barbara. 


BAR 


A bar in law, Cayillatio, exceptio || dilatoria 

To bar [keep from] Interdico, excludo. 4] 
He batred the Romans bi all France, omni Gallia 
Romanis interdixit, He is to be barred from giv- 
ing his voice, de ponte dejiciendus eft. 

| To pitch the bar, fadem jaculari, vel jaétu 
vibrare, 

4 litte bar, Peffalus. 

A bar [ftarting place] Repagula, pl, 

A bar [where caufes I pleaded} Clathri, pl. 
cancelli in foro, 4] On my fir/t appearance at the 
far, wt primi forum*attigi. He bath left the 
‘ar and court, falutem dixit foro & curia. He 
maketh a good figure at the bar, in foro floret, eft 
in {plendore forenfi, verfatur in foro optima fide 
& fama. He appeaveth no more at the bar, forenfi 
luce caret. | The bar requireth a gcod and firong 
voice, falfellia forenfia graviorem & pleniorem) 
vee:m defiderant, ¢ 

§[ 7 plead at the bar, Pro tribunali caufas 
agére, defendére, defenfitare. 

Barred, Oppeffalatus, peflulo firmatus, 

Crofs barred, Clathratus, cancellatus. 

Barred from, ExfeCtus, Plin. " 

4 Barb, ox Barbary borfe, Equus * Numidi- 

us, vel * Mauritanicus, 

| A barb, (Pope) Spiculum ; barba. 
To barb,.(Shakefp.) Tondeos abrado, 

t To bard a lobficr, Locuftam diffecare. 
Barbed, Baibatus, eq barbiger. 

A barbed javtlin, Jaculum ferro prxpilatum, 
wel pretentum, A. 

Barbs [for an horfe] Phalerz, pl. tegumenta 
equorum. 

Barbed [as an horfe] Phaleratus, 

Barbarian, barbaric, (Milt,) * Barbarus, * 


A barborifn, * Barbatifmus, 2, * folecifmus ;} 
* barbaries, 5. 

Barbarity, or barbaroufnefs, Crudelitas, trucu- 
lentia ; immanitas, inhumanitas ; <) barbaria, 
barbaries. : : 

. Barbarous, crudelis, inhumanus, fxvus, tru- 
culentus, immanis; > barbarus. 

Barbaroufly, inhumane, inhumaniter, atroci-’ 


Q To (peak barbaroufly, Oratione inculta uti, 

A barbel, Mallus barbatus, barbatulus, 

A barber, Tonfor. 

A woman barber, Tonftricula, tonftrix, 

Q A barber furgeor, Tontor * chriurgicus, 
tonfor * chirurgum agens, wel. * chirurgiam 
exercens,  - , 

A barber's focp, Tomttrina. 

A barbers bafon, Pelvis tonforia, 

A barher’s cafe, Capfula.ad novaculas, vel 
culigas, f. ferramenta tonforia fervanda, : 

Of, or Selmiging tc, a barber, Tonforius, 

A barberry, Spine acide pomim. : 

tA hoki |] Antemurale, n, tormento- 
|rum bellicorumsfedes, wd locus, A. fpccula, L. 

A barbing,y or foaving, Tonfura, 

} The barbks (ot beasts] Rane, Col. in lin- ] 
guis ulcera, . - 

A bard, Poéta antiquus. : 

@ To bard, or beard, wool, Extremitates vel- 
lerum tondére. : 

| A bardafh, ® Cinwedus, pufio; ¢> *draucus. 

are [averb] He bare it qwith patience, AB- 
quo animo tulit. 
| Bare [naked] Nudus, nudatus; p patens, 
Twill fhear him to the bare fRin, tondebo hunc 
ulgue ad vivam cutem, 
* Bare [only] Solim, tanttim, : tantummodo, 
Q] He wyll beheve me upon my bare word, mihi 
injurato credet. 

Bare wirbout grafs, or hair, Glaber. 

@ Pare in clothes, Male veftitus, pannofus, 
pannis-obfitus, 

To make bare, Nudo, denudo, [To uncover] 
Aperio, 

To be bare without hair, &c,] Glabreo, 

To begin to be bare, Glabrefco. 

To be made bare, Glabror, x, Col, 

Bare [len] Macer, gracilis. . 

Lo become bare, or kan, Maceo, emacefco, 





The har in a pubsick base, * Abacus xationalis. 


Ng 4 


BAR 


macrefco, emacrefco, 

To mate bare, or lean; Emacio, 

A bare plac avithout grafs, Glabretum, Col. 

Bare of money, Ynops, indigens pecunia, 

Thread bare, Tritus. 

@| As bare as a bird’s (aiJ, Nudior leberide. 

Bareboned, Strigolus, 

. Barsfaced, Derz&a, ‘vel reveha, facie. GY A 
barefaced lie, magnum & impudens mendacium, 
wel manifettum., 

Barefooted, Difcalceatus, excalceatus. 

@| Torun barefoot, Pede nudato currére, 

‘ Q) Barefoot and bare leged, Pedes & crora nu- 
us. 

G| To watk barcheaded, Capite aperto ambu- 
lare, 

Barely [fcarcely] Vix. @] He can but barely- 
five, vix aut ne vix quidem vitam tolerat, 

Barely [poorly, flenderly] ‘Tenuiter, exiliter, 

Barenefs, (Shakefp.) [nakedneis] Nuditas 

(| Barenc/s in clothes, Pauper cultus, vel ve- 
fitus, : 

Barenefs of hair, Calvities, 

Barenefs of money, ‘Tenuitas. 

A bargain [agreement] Paétum, compactom ; 
conventum ; pactio; conditio, ftipulatio. | He 
4 paffed it away by bargain, pattione tranf- 
mifit, 

A fmall bargain: Sipulatiuncula, 

A targain [pennyworth] Paryi, wl vilis, 
pretii, 

{| To break one’s bargain, A pattione abire, 
ee difcedére 5 pacfum Patan rumpére, vio- 
are, 

To buy a bargain, Parvo, vel vili, pretio ali- 
quid emére, €] You have bought it at a very 
good bargain, pecunia tua bene collocata eft ifto 
mezcimonio, J good bargain isa pickpurfe, quod 
non opus eft, affe carum eft, Sen. 

{| To fell one a good bargain, Vili, vel parvo, — 
pretio aliquid vendére, 

To fland to one’s bargain, Conyentis ftare, 
paétis manére, 

q A bargain [it is agreed] Placet conditio. 

A bargain [jetting on a pérfon] Ludificatio. 

@ To fell-one a bargain, Aliquem ludificare, 

To bargain, make, or flrike up a bargain, * Pan - 
cifcor, depacifcor ; ftipulor, 1, paétum, wel pace 
tonem, cum aliqio faczrey conflare, fancire ; 
vem cum aliquo contrabére; contrahéie indu- 
cias, pacem, focietatem pangere, 

To bargain for [hire] conduco. 

A bargain-maker, Pactor, Nipulator. 

Bargained,: Pactu, ftipulatus, 

4 bargaining, Paétio, {ponfio. 

4 deceitful bargaining, Fraudatio, patio frau- 
dulenta. ° 7 

| To deal deccitfully in bargaining, Al'quem 
rebus contrahendis circamvenire, decipére, frau 
dare, deludére, : 

A barge, Linter, * navigium, q> cymba. 

A furry barge, Ponto, nis, m. 


A barge-man, mafler, or owner, Naviculator * hte 


q navicularius, q» portitor. 


The bark of a tree, Cortex, Yris, f. 

The inner bark, Liber; cortex interior, vel ” 
tenuior. . : 

Ai little bark, Corticula, Col. 

To bark [pvel trees} Decortico, excortico ; 
defquamo, 1. corticem detrahére. 
bre a thick bark, barky, (Shakefp,) Cozti- 
cofus, 

To be barked, or peeled, Decorticor. 

Parked [peeled] Decorticatus, 
. Barked, or having a bark, Corticatus, cortice 
obductus, : 

A barker of trees, Qui arbores decorticat, 

A barking of trees, Decorticatio, 

The bark, ar Fofuit’s bark, Cortex Peruvianus, 

A bark, ox little foip, * Navigiolum ; lembus ; 


_| aavis fpecvlatoria. 


A fwift bark, or pinnae, * Myoparo, Znit, m. 
To bark [as a dog] Latro, latrarum edére, 
{| To dark at, Aliquem allatrare, we/ latrare; 
latraty aliquem petére, wel perfequi, 
To bark [like a fox] *Gannio, . 
’ vr) 





BAR 


Yo bark againf, Odlatro, * obgannio, 

Bark [a dog’s name] * Canache, es, F. Ov, 

Barked at, Allatratus, latratu petitus, 

Ai barker, Latrator, 

A barking, Latratus, * gannitus, 

Barley, Hordeum. 

Barley four, Polenta, 

Borley water, Ptifana; ptifanarium, Hor. 

Grea barley [bear barley] * Zea. 

© A barky. corn [in meafure] Hordei granum. 

Barley, ot belonging to barley, Hordeaceus, hor- 
dearius, 

Barley bread, Panis hordeaceus, 

Barley broth, Jufculum hordeaceam. 

Barley peeled, Hordeum glumis, vel follicu- 
Us, exemptum. 

Barm [yeft] Cerevifiz flos, cremor, fpuma. 

A barn, Horreum, granarium, 

A bay barn, Fenile, is, n. 

A littl barn, Horreolom. 

A barn—floor, Area horrei, vel granarii. 

A harn keeper, Horrei cuftos, || horrearius, 2. 

4] barndoor fowl, Pollus pre granario paftus, 

A barn, ox bearne [child] * Puellulus. 

<4 barnacle [bird] * Chenalopex, is, f. 

At barnacle {inftrument] * Ep:fomium, 

Barnacles, or barnicles, *\| Conche anatifere. 

A barometer, Inttrumentum ad gravitatem in- 
cumbentis aéris metiendem. 

A baron, \| Baro, Znis, m, * dynafta, em. 

G A baron of the exchequer, Queettor fifcalis, 

@ The lord chief taron, Quzitorum filcalium 
primarius. 

Baronage, || Baronatus, 4. 

A barons, \\ Baronifia, 

Ai baronet, || Barunculus, || baronetus. 

A larony, || Baronia, dynaftia; fatrapia, 

© A baron of beef, Lumbus bovillus cum * u- 
ropygio d.fle€lus. 

A barrack, Cafa militaris. 

A barrel, Doliam, cadus. @ Never a bar- 
rel the better berring, fimiles habent Jabra laétu- 
cas, 

A little barrel, Doliotum. 

Of, or belonging t>, a barrel, Doliaris. 

The barra e a dium, * Tympani lignea com- 
poges. 

The barrel of a gun, Tormenti fiftula, 

The barrel of a yack, Fufus qui verfat verv, 

© The barrel of a clock, Fufas ® horo!ogii. 

@ Barrel cd, Afellus fale inveteratus, 

To barrel up, In doliis, vel cadis, recondére, 

Barreled up, Doliis reconditus, cadis fer- 
vatus. 

Barrel-bellied, (Dryden) Doliaris. 

Barren, Sterilis, infeecundus, effoetus, 

To grow barren, Sterilefco. 

Barren weed, * Epimenidium. 

Barrinly, Sreriliter, effet’, Mart, 

Burrennefs, Scerilitas, infecunditas; exilitas. 

A barreter, Vitilitigator; rabula;  |{ caufa- 
rum conciliator, Uip, 

Parretry, Calumnia litium, | - 

A barticado, Munitio e doliis in aditu via- 
zum, doliorum feptum in faucibus viz alicujus. 

To barricado, or barricede, Laci, vel viz, alicu- 
jus fauces objedtis doliis obftrugre; vie aditus 
doliis occtucére, obje&to munimine locum obfe- 
pire, prafepire. 

| To barricade binfeff in, Objectis doliis fe 
munire, feptis intus fe munire. 

Barricaded, Doliis objectis munitus, praefep- 
tus. 
Burriers [boundaries] Limites, pl. fines, ter- 
min. 

Barriers [before a hovfe] * Prothyrum, Wit. 

Barriers, *Palattra, lufus militaris intra can- 
cellos, vel carceres. 

To play at barriert, * Paleftri concertare, 

Ai player at barriers, * Palefirita, 2, m. 

J ars ifer aj law, Jurifconfultys, caufidicus, 
caufarum aor, patronus, adyocatus, 

A barrow, Vehiculum, 

fA barre to carry out ding, &c. Vehiculum 
qo purgamenta horcorum aulerantur, 

© Abad barrow, Vehiculum minibus por 
tantum, 


"| nus gravis fundamentalis, 


BAS 

Q A wheel barrow, Vehiculum uni fotd in- 
ftructum. 

To drive a wheel barrow, Vehiculum agitare, 
agére, impellére, ‘ 

q, A barrow-maker, Vehicvlorum fabricator, 

q A barrow bog, or pig, Porcus majalis, Varr. 

@| Barrow greafe, Adeps porcina, 

Barter, Merx, cis, f. 

To barter, Merces commutare, mercem merce 
permutare, 

Bartered, Commutatus, permoutatus, . 

4 barterer, Mercator, qui merces commutat. 

A barterirg, Mercium commutatio, vel per- 
mutatio, , 

A barton for poultry, Gallinarium, Col. | 

Bartram [herb] *|| Pyrethrum, ~ 

A befe [foundation] Fundamentum, bafis; 
ep fundamen. 

A bafe (fea wolf] Sargus. 

The bafe [in mufick] Sonus gravis. 

| To fing bae, Gravis canuis partes fuftinére, 

A finger of bafe, Gravium partium cantor. ; 

Q| A vase viel, Fides primaria fono gravi. 

The thorough bafe, Sonus imus: primarius, fo- 


A bafe court, Curia inferior, 

A bafe cate, ZEdium, vel terrarum, fervitus. 

A bafe tenure, Clientela fervilis. 

Bafe [mean] Humilis, vulgaris, obfcurus, 

Baje [cowardly] © Animi pufilli homo, ig- 
navus, timidus, 

QA perfon of bafe, or mean birth, Ignobilis, 
plebeius, ignobili loco natus, ignobdili ex familia, 
humili atque obfeuro loco editus, obfcuro genere 
ortus, qui parentibus humilibus fatus eft, 

Bafe borm V.Baflard. . 

Baje (counterfeit, as metal] Adulterinus. 

Bafe [knavith] Fraudulentus, fallax, improbus. 

Bafe [{thameful] Infamis, famofus, faedus. 

Bofe [ftark naught] Nequam, pravus, nullius 
pretit; > ncfandus, 

Faje, orvile, Turpis, vilis, ep treflis, ] Th." 
he were never fucb a bafe filliay, ut homo tur- 
pifimus effet. She gets svealth in a bafe way, 
inhonefté parat divitias. 

€ 0 bafe!-O facinus indignum! nefarium ! 

A baje aficn, Res turpis, indigna, foeda. 

Money of bafe all-y, Nummi fequioris metalli, 

A baje trick, Verfutia, doluss Rropha, Pin. 

One who ufith bafé tricks, Vertutus, veterator. 

A bafé wretch, Nebulo, infamis. 

Bud, teres Abje&té, demifsé, humiliter. 

Bafely [cowardly] Ignavé, timidé. 

Bafely [\cnavithly] Improbé, nequiter. 

Bafely |thamefully] Fede, turpiter, indigné. 

q fe cenk safely, Turpiter fe dare. 

Bafenefs of birth, Ignobilitas, generis humi- 
litas, ob/curitas; indignitas. 

Bafene{s [cowardline(s] Ignavia, timiditas. 

Bayenefs [knavithnefs] Fallacia, fraudulentia , 
improbitas, at 

Bafenefs [thamefutnefs] Turpitudo, feditas, 

A Bafbaw, Provincia prefes apud Turcas, 

+ To ba/h, (Spent.) or, be bafbful, Verecundor. 

Bafhjul, Modeftus, dus, pudibund 
pudens; timidus, 

Bafbfully, ModeRé, verecundé, pudenter, 

f Bafifalntf Modeftia, verecundia; pudor, 
timiditas, 

Bafil [herb] * Ocymum. 

Cir bafil, Vaccaria. 

W Id, or fall, bafil, *\| Ocymaftrum. 

A bafilick [ftately edifice] * Bafilica, 

A bafil. h, * Bafilifcus, regulus, 

A bajilifk [a great piece of ordnance] Tor- 
mentum decumanums aie 

A bafis, * Balis, is, f. 

To bafk, Ad ignem, vel'folem, foveri ; apricari. 

A bafkit, Corbis, qualus faligneus; > {cir 
piolum. 

* A listle bafket, Corbula, {portula, fportella. 

A very Little bafket, Corbicula, 

A bafket of reeds, Quafillus, ve/ quafillum, 2. 

A bread bafket, Panarium, ¢p panariolum, 

| A band bafket, Corbis palmaria. 

@ A phovller bafket, Corbis dorfualis, 





2 2 


BAT 
A wicker baftet, Cifla texta; {cirpiculus 
A bafket ea Corbium no ig ; 
q A bafket woman, Femina mereedald cons 
ducta ad cibaria domum portanda 4 mercatu, 
A bafket maker, *|) Cophinarius, 
q A bafket bik, Manubrium Helyeticum, va? 
ad formam fportul confictum, 
A hafking in the fun, Apricatio, 
A bafon, rather bafin, (Shakefp,) Pollubrum, 
2. pelvis, is, f, 
A iitile bafin, * Concha. 
A bafin of a fountain, * Crater, zris, m. 
Venus's bafin [herb] Labrum Veneris, - 
Buffs reliewo, Opus cruftatem parum. promis 
nens, wel extans, 
A baflard, * Nothus, filivs nothus, Sim. Do- 
eee liberi, Phed, 
larded, (Bacon) b. furcized, (Shakefp, 
Ortus bats eean A mF *) 
Baflardized, Adulterinus, 
Baflardly, (Donne) More {puriorum, Auf, 
Baflardy, Orvis infamia, lium infami 
To bafié meat, Carnem, dum ad ignem verfa- 
tur, lardo, wei * butyro, liquato mollire, vel 
humeétare, 
A bafting flick, or ladle, || Deguttorium, || lar- 
darium, L. 
|| To ba/fe [beat] Fufte aliquem cedére, verbes 
rare, pulfare, dolare ; maié multare. * 
To bafea garment with thread, Filo raro 
confuére, , 
|| 4 bafting [beating] Foftuarium, ‘ 
| A baffling of meat, Carnis dum ad ignem 
verfatur * butyro humeétatio, . 
Bafling thread, Filum futorium, 
To baftinady, Fufte cedére, V. Bafle ~ 
~ pegs pee f : 
ion, or bulwark, Propugnaculum, agger. 
t A bafton [cfiicer of the ficet] Aiptek 
ii€tor, L, P 
A bat [bird] Vefpertilio, axis, m. 
Bat fowling, Vefpertilionum aucupium, Ay 
r, aucupium nvcturnum, L, 
A lat (ene Clava, fuftis, 
A brick bat, Laterculus, 2. 
A whirl bat, Cxftus,y 4. : 
To bat Sy threthers] T'ribulo, Cato, 
@ Batable ground, Ager de quo litigatur, 
q. A batch of bread, Panes fornace fimul coéti, 
To bate [ncut.] Decrefco, V. Abale. 
To abate [money] De fummi remittére, de~ 
mittére, detrahére.  @] I cannot bate a ‘arthings 
nummus abeffe hinc non pateft. He bated bim 
not an ace, nihil reticuit, 
To bate [asa hawk] || Volaturio, A, || de~ 
volare, L. 
+ Bate, the presterite of bite, (Spenf.) 
"|| Bare [ftrife] Lis, contentio. 
A make bate, Qui lites ferit inter aliquos, 
feditionis fax, vel auctor, 
A bating of money, Remiffio de famma, 
Bating fome fiw, Paucis exceptis, : 
Bating thar, Nifi quod, 
The ‘bering of a bawk, Alarum plaufus, 
A barb, Balneum, balineum, ‘ 
A little bath, Balneolum, - i 
The bath fie, *|| Thermocantharus, L. A. 
A knight of the bath, }| Miles de balneo, 
' A bot bath, Thermz, Meron, fadatio. 
A little bot bath, | Thermulz, Aart. 
@ A cold bath, Cella frigidaria, 
|| To be all in a bath [very hot] ZEftuo, fue 
dore difhuére. 
A bath-keeper, Balneator, 3. 
To bathe, 
aquis fe proluére, 
To bathe, or fock, Macero, 
Bathed [foaked] Maceratus, 
Bathed, Balneo lotus, s. Jautus, 
She bathes [of an hawk] Proluit, immergit fe.” 
The pe at the bath where they lay their clobes 
whive bathing, * Apodyterium, 
+ Abatlet, (Shakelp,) or batting fag, Palmula, 
gua tunduntur Jintea dum Javantur, : 
A baton, Fot's, baculum, 
Battalia, Acies intiucta, 





‘ 








A twig bafeet, * Cophinus, 


a 


lneo lavare, innatare; balneariig = __ 


= 


BAT 


A battalion, Agmen.—Of foot, Phalanx. 

Ai fguare battalion, Agmen quadratum, 

A triangular battalion, Cuneus. 

The middle battalion, confifing of 80c0 among 
the ancients, * Phalanx, gis, f. 

To batren [grow fat] Pinenctcs, craflefco, 

To batten | make gd (Milt.) Saginare. 

To batten [welter] Volutari, fe volutare, 


}| A dattening [weltering] Volutatio. 
Batter fir pudding, Farina cum latte, ec, com- 
mixta ad farta conficienda, 


To batter, Collido, contundo, obtundo ; -ver- 


TO. 

q To batter one’s face, Alicujus os batuare, 
malas palma porreéta ferire, os mands fux pal- 
ma verberare, 

To batter dwn, Diruo, 3. everto, perverto; 
deftruo; demolior, difturbo, ‘ 

GQ To Latter with great guns, Ex edito mania 
tormentis quatére, concutere, pulfare, 

Battered, Contuffus, quafiatus, 

A battered whore, Proftibulum. 

A batierer, wi dirvit, pulfat, Gc. 

A battering, Concuffio, quafiatio. 

A battering ram, Aries, ctis, m. 

A battery [breach] Ruina, feneftras 

» Battery (befieging| Oppugnatio, oppugnand) 


Tatio, 

| Affault and battery, || Affultus & verberatio, 
injuria || perfonalis. 

A battery [bulwark] Tormentorum bellicorum 
fedes, majorum tormentorum fuggeftum. 

@ To raife a battery, Tormenta bellicalocare, 
difponére, ‘wel conftituére, in aliquo loco.” 

A battle, Pralium, pugna, cer 
greflus, 

The front of a battle, Prima acies. 

Ai battle between two [duel] Certamen fingu- 
Jare ; duellum, 

A gencral battle, Dimicatio univerfas 

© Adoub:ful batile, Prxlium anceps. 

A blicty battle, Prelivm cruentum, vel tru- 
‘culentum, bs 

G To give an enersy battle, or to fight a battle, 
Cam hofte confligtre, acie, vel armis concur 
rére;_acie congredi, prelio dimicare, figna con- 
ferre, manum cenferére, prielio decertare, armis 
decern@re, praliam committére, collatis fignis 
pognare, 

~ Lo begin a batile [fkirmith}] Velitor, 

© It came tw a battle, Res ad manus atque pug- 

sim veniebat. 





con- 


? 


@ To provote to battle, Hoflem ad certamen| 


provocare, ad pugnam licefsre. 
G Fo gain a battle, Vinckre, faperare, pralio 
fuperior eft, pralium fecundum factre, 


To lofe a buttl, Vincor, e.edor, fundor, pro- 


figor, fuperor. 


~@ To run the baxard of a general battle, In} 


cafum univerfe dimicationis venire, 

| The baitle was doubtful, Vario marte pug- 
patum eft, ‘ 

| To make one’s feif ready for battle, Ad cer- 
‘tamen (e accingére. 

An army drawn up in battle array, * Acies, 
acies inftru€ta, exercitus inftructus. 


© To draw up in battle array. ® Aciem in- 


firvére, dirigtre, ordinare, 
@ To march, Quadrato agmine incedére, 
- &| Lo prefent rbemfelves in order for battle, Co- 
piam pugnandi facére. 
To refufe a battle, Certamen detreétare.. 
~~ A pit or fet, battle, Pugna ftataria, pug- 
na praliaris. : 
A battle pf *\'Gigantomachia. 


A battle of frogs and mice, *\\Batrachomyo- 
machia, 1. * 
- The beginning of a battle, Velitatio, 3. pugne 
yprelufio. ; 
A battle by fea, V. A fea. figtt. 
To battle it with one, Cum aliquo decertare, 
contencére, 2 


To battle it out, Pepegne, tamdiu pugaare do- 
ec alter fuperior evadat. - 
‘ % or belonging to, a battle, Praliaris, e. 


To battle [at w college] Vitis debita & 


q 


; A 


‘coloris, 


BE 


impenfas in nomina referre, 

‘A battle ax, Bipennis, is, fy 

A battledoor, Ferula. 

A battledore [horn book] Tabella elementaria, 
libellus literas appellare difcentium, 

Ql) A battledore fcbolar, Elementarius tito, 

A battledore [at tennis, or srpyeemce? * Pal- 
mula loforia qua pila emittitur ac repellitur. 

Battlements, Lorica, ¢orona, pinnae murorum, 

_W To make battlements, Muri taftigium pinnis 
diftinguére, 
A battler, || Batalarius, L, V. Lat. 
A baubé [a farthing] Quadrans, L. triens, A. 
Baubles, Trice, pl. 2 
G Very baubles, Gerrz Sicule. 
Baubling, (Shakefp.). Vilis, contemnendus. 
A female baud, Lena, lupa, 
A male baud, Leno, 
To play the baud, Lenocinor, 
‘Baudry, Lenocinium. ; 
Baudry in fpecch, Ob{ceenitas, {purcitia, 
; Baudy, Umpudicus, obfcenus, fpurcus, «p la- 
Clyus. 

_A baudy boufe,Lupanar, luftrum, Meton, for- 
nix. 

@ To haunt baudy boufes, Luftra frequentare, 
impudicos amores fibi conciliare. 

A baurter of baudy houses, Scortator, ganeo, 

Baudily, Ob{cené, fade. 

To talk Laudy, Verba obfceena proferre, 

Talking ere Spurcidicus, 

Abavin, Fafcis, fe. tenuium virgarum, 

A little bavin, Fafciculus. 

To bawl, Clamo, vociferor, clamores edére 
vel tollére; ingenti clamore. obftrepére, ftrepitu 
turbas dare, plenis faucibus ejaculare, plorare. 
Q He came bawling up to me, venit ad me clami- 
tans, 

A bawler, Clamator, clamofus. (| That i: 
may be underfosd whom I call a bawler, and whom 


clematorem, quem oratorem fuiffe. 
A bawling, Vocifrratio, clamitatio, excla 


here, non feciffe erat melits hic-convitiuam, 
Bawlirg, Clamitans. 
Of, ox Lelonging to, Lareling, Clamofus.. 
To bawl, Exclamo, intono. 
A bawfn [badger] * Melis, és. 
A bay [xoad for thips] Statio, 
A bay [creek] Sinus, ‘ 
A bay [dam] Pila, moles, is, fe 
The cherry tay tree, \| Laurecerafus, i,. f, 
The rcfé bay tree, * Nerium. ’ 
A bay tree, Laurus, baccalia. 
A place where buy trees grow, Lauretum, 
A bay brry, Baccalaari. © 
” Bearing bays, «> Laurifer. 
Dwarf bay, || Lauruftinus, 
Crovoned with bays, Lavreatus, Jauriger, 
To bold, or keep, at a-bay, Moror, fifto, ¢ 


fuftinere, 
tay borfe, Equus badivs, vel * Pheenicei 


A bright bay, Fulvus. — 
A bay [chefnut iio Ex badio fufcus, 


a 
}. A'dapple Lay, Fulvus albis maculis diftin€tus. 


Bay falt, Sal niger. 

A bay window, Menianum, fe. xdificium, 

+ To tay [bark] (Spenf.) Latro. 

A bayonet, Sica. . 

Bayes {cloth] Pannus villofus. 

Coarfe bays, Pannus villofus craffior, 

Be, a particle in compofition, fet before verbs, 
fignifieth afl ever, and is made originally:by con ; 
as, to bedaub, confpergo, coinquino, 

To be, is varioufly rendered in the Latin, ac- 
cording to the word following it; 

To be [exit]. Sum, fio, exitto, J Fbelieve 
be will be bere by and by; credo illum jam adfu- 
turum effe... If fhe be ever fo much akin, fi cognata 
eft maximé. “It boppened as well as could be, me- 
lids figri haud potuit quam faétum eft, -Jf be be 


an cratour, ut intelligi poflit quem exiftimem| 


matio, |}] You had better not have kept a bawling |. 


To fand at bay, (Denham) Hoftium impetum |° 


BEA 


velit. Admit it to be fo, fac ita eft, verum efto. 
You were 90 young to be there, cvi per wtatem non 
interfuifti. Défirews to be gone, cupidus decedendj, 

To be againfl, Adverfor, 1, abhorrére ab, afpere 
nor, @ They are fo much againft a commonwealth, 
ita A republicd funt rahe § J am clear againf 
it, animus adhorret abeo. If the fenate be rut 
againft it, non afpernante fenatu, J am vot dain 
it, nihil impedio, non repugno, nu!la in me enit 
mora, {t will not be againft yur duty ta do cithery 
utrum vis falvo officio facere potes, 

To be at [prefent] Adfum, interfum, J Ke 
ras that fey in cone tein interfuit, 

o be at [doing] * Ago, What wou 
bé at ? quid vis agére? sein = 

Tobe away, Abfum. 

To be by [prefent] Adfum, interfum, | F 
was not-by, ego non adfui. He was by when it 
was [pokery ei {ermoni interfuit. 

To be far from, Longé abeffe. In gud truth, 
he will be far from blieving the reafonsof ibe phi- 
ofopbers, nx iMe longé aberit ut argumentis cre- 
eT ge ge , ; 

Q for onty or one’s fide, Cum aliquo» 
Sabet (| They are for Cafar, Cafaris + sl 
avent. 

To be mad, Infanio. Gf I foallbe as mad as Bey. 
infaniam profeété cum illo, 

To be guict, Quiefco, 

To be fick. V. Sick, 

To be of no au‘bority, Parum valere, 

To be indanger, V. Dangery 

\| To Ze out [ miftaken] Erro, fallor. 

To be without [want] Careo, egeo,- 

I fhould, cx might, bz, Forem, 

T have beer, Fui.. See Been. / 

To be bereafier, Euturus,. ‘ 

| So dz it, Ita fiat. ‘ 

A beach [thrub] * Afpalathus,. 

A beach Tor thore] littus, +p acta. 

Beached, (Shakefp.) Undis expofituss 

Beachy,.(id.) Ad littas pertinens, 

A beacon, Specula, ; 

A burning beacon, Tgnis fpeculatorins, 

A fignal from a beacon, Specularis fignificatio;’ 

_ Beaconage, Tributum fpeculare,- wel Speculstos 
‘ium, ; 
| To fire the beacon,, Hoftium adventum igne~ 
accenfo in fpecula nunciare, 

| To watch at a beacony. De Specula obfervare,.- 

A watcher at a beacon, Excubitor, {pecblator, 

A bead, * Sphzrula perforata, 

A bead [to pray with] Pilula;. we? (pherala 
precatoria. 


A pair-of beads,. aie ey 


, S necklace of precisus beads, Monile-ex* gem - 
mulis, 
A firing of béads for the arm; Atmilla, 


s A jee Orator. ; 
|, A biad!s, Li&tor,  viator; przco;- fubmotory 
adit@s,° dy anteambulo, Aart. ., 
A beadle of biggars; Flagellarius;.L. liQor pi~ 
ftrinarius, A, virgator. 
SG A bead roll; * Catalogus precum, — 
. A beagle, Canis venaticus , eatolus animaliuag® 
indagator, we/ inveftigator. 
{ |{ A precious Beagle, Homo futilis, ineptus, oi 
improbus. ~ 
The beak [of a hip] Roftra, pl, 
' @ The beak:beady emitas * proraty 
A biak, Roftrom, 
' Alittle beat, Roftellumy,, Gol.” 
| Beaked, Roftratuse 
| Abaker,.CantWarus; Aicyathus, L. 
5 A beal, or whelk, Puftulay 
) Full of btals; Puftalofus,- 
To bead [gather matter as a fore] Suppuros- 
Alarge beam, Trabs, -abis, fo 
* A fall beam, Trabecula,. 
» Tbe principal bean of a biufe, Lacunar, 
£ A weaver’s beam, Jogum textorium, 
The beam: of a carriage, Temo, -énis, .m,.- 
@| The beam of a ip, Trabs ratise 
The beam of a balan.e; \| Scapus. 








\ 


true to bimfelf, hic fi fibi ipfi confentiat, ve/ con- 
 feataheus te || If fo be be be willing, G chk ur 


The beam of a great balance, Stater, Fis; miy. 
‘The beam of a buck, Cervini cornu ttipes,. ee 


BEA 
A bean [meteor] Trabs ardens. 
Ai draw beam [wind bears] * Ergata, Vitr. 
Ai fan beam, Jobar, radius folis. 
Of, or like, @ beam, “Trabalis, 
mpafjed with beams, * Radiatus, 
‘The beam tree, || Aria, L. A. 
To beam, (Pope) + Radio, 1. 
Beary [cating forth rays] * Radians. 
A bean, Faba. 
A French, Guinea, (L.) or Kidirey, bean, Phafto- 
lus, 
A little bean, Fabula. 
The black of a bean, Hilum. (J Every bean 
bath its black, vitiis nemo fine nafcitur. 
Of, or belonging to, a bean, Fabalis, ¢. 
ir, one that liwes upon bean:, Fabarius, 
\ A beati cate, Fabacia. 
> A-bean cod, Siliqua. 
A bean foell, Fab * concha, valvulus. 
Ad bean fiaik, Fabale, is, n. 
Bran flraw, Stipula fabalis. 
Bran porridge, Puls fabacea, Macr. 
Bean meal, Lomentum. 
Bean chaff, Tunica faba. 
A bean plat, || Fabetum,L. ‘ 
To bear, or carry, Porto, gefto, bajulo; fero, 
humeris’ fuftinere, béar the bell away, 
facile primas ferunt,* \| J fball bear with any 
body, as I cannot bear wine, €go quenquam feram 
gui vinum ferre pon poffum. 
To bear [faffer] * Fevo, fuffero, tolero, fufti- 
neo, patior, @] He dcareth she change of fortune 


wery floutly, fortuitos cafus magno animo fuftr 


net, As far as your eflate will bear, prore tua. 
He giveth more than bis late will bear, benignior 
eft quam res patitur, We muff bear qwbat falleth 
to our lot, quod fors feret feremus 2quo animo. 

@ To bear an office, Aliquod munus fuftinere, 
adminiftrare, exequi; miunere aliquo fungi. 

@ To bear arms as a foldier, Arma ferre, ve 
portare; militis munere fungi. 

@ To bear arms [a-coat of arms] Gentilitia 
in {cuto infignia ferre, we/ geftare. 

To bear away, Aufero, abduco, xi. 

To bear away from a place, A loco aliquo 
difcedére, 

To bear, or bring forth [as animals} Pario. 

‘To bear, or bebave, bimfelf, Se gerére. z 

To bear, or bring forth, fruit, Fru€tam edére, 

| To bear the charge of, Sumptus fuftinére, vel 
alicui rei {oppeditare, ve/ fubminiftrare. 

To bear one company, Deduco, ¢ , fe comi- 
tem alicui prebére, we/ focium adjung’ te, 

| To bear date, Diem adfcriptam, appofitam, 
wel adnotatam, habére. 

“To bear down. V.To fink. 

To bear one doqwn in difcourfe, Evinco, verbis 
obftinaté contendére, 

To bear down a thing in its way, Profterno, ob- 
ruo 5 proturbo, 

\|_ To bear bard upon one, Aliquem acerbids 
tractare. 

| To bear an impreffion of a thing in one’s mind, 
Veftigium alicujus rei in animoretinére, 

To bear an impriffion [as a book] Aliam im- 
preffionem, ve! editionem, admittére. 

To bear a grudge, Simultates exercére, 

To bear in mind, Reminifei, recordari, in .me- 
moria habére. 

@ To bear in with a harbour, Vento fecundo 
in portam ferri, wel impelli, 

| To bear the lofi of a thing [make it good} 
Damnum preftare; [take it patiently ] damnum 
g#qvo animo mia Met, perferre. 

Tob aroff [atadiftance] Abfifto, iti, 2. 

{7 pa adt, Probiinos pele “ti 

To bar off a blow, 1&um avertére, 

To bear, or jet, out, Promineo, exto, 

To beara price, Vigeo. @ They bear a good 
price, eoram pretia vigent, pretium habent, 
‘They bear little or no price, vili venduntur. What 
price dear fedine bere? quibdus hic pretiis porci ye- 
neunt? d 

To bear one a grudge, or [pite, Odiffe, infenfus 











; € To bear great affection to one, Aliquem amare, 


= 
= 


jectura, Mitr. 


BEA 


deamare, vel diliggres firgulari amore, we/unice, 
diligére; fumma benevolentia completti, ex ani- 
mo bene alicui velle, : 

| To bear one good will, Animo effe in aliquem 
benevolo,. He beareth good will to that maid, Uli 
favet virgini. ; 

|| To bear out [fave harmlefs] Tueor, * pa- 
trocinor. } 
_Q Tobear a part in, Partem alicujus rei fufti- 
nere. - 

{| To bear a proportion to, Alicui rei refpon- 
dére, aptus, we/confentaneus, efie; accommodari. 

Q] To bear a rejemtlance, ox likenefsto, Ad ali- 
quid fimilitudine accedére, alicujus rei fimilitu- 
Hdinem habére, 

To bear refpe@ unto, Colo. 

| To bear rule, or fevay, Dominari, imperium 
jexerc€re, rerum potiri, alicubi cum imperio effe, 
: q To bear the fénfe of a thing, Senfum alicu- 
jus rei tm animo teneére, 

| To bear fuch a fenfz, Talem interpretatio- 
nem admittére, 

To bear towards a coaf, Adnavigo, adno, 

To bear, or prop, up, Fulcio, fuffulcio; fulti- 
neo, ' 
(| To bear up undér a calamity, Calamitatem 
ferre, perferre, tolerare, pati, perpeti, fuftentare. 


fifto. 

@ To'bear up to, Ad aliquem curfum dirigtre. 
They bear up wiih thim, fe illis eqaarunt, 

_ To bear, or lean, upon, Innitor, incumbo. 

To bear with, Indulgeo; suftineo; noxas ali- 
cujus diffimalare, mores perpeti. | One may bear 
with a little inconveniency for a great deal of con- 
veniency, multa ex quo. fuerint commoda, ejus 
incom moda equum eft ferre. 

To bear qwitref , Teftor, teftificors teftimonium 
perhibére, ve/ dicére, de re aliqua. Yourfelf ball 
bear witnefs, ipfe mihi tu teftis eris. 

A bearer [porter] Bajulus; geflator. 

|| 4 bearer out, Sponfor. 

A bearer of a corpfe, Vefpillo. 

A bearing [carrying] Bajulatio, portatio; gef- 
tatus. 

A bearing [foffering] Perpeffio, 3. 

|| 4 violent bearing m, Oppreffio. 

Bearing date, Datus, confignatus. 

Ai bearing, or jeting, out, Prominentia, pro- 
Paft bearing [of trees, females, Jands, &c.] 
Effertus, ; 

The beat anilers [of a buck] Superior & fe- 
cundus pollex. , 

A bear, Urfus, 2. : 
| A fhe bear, Urfa, 1. 

The bear {conftellation] * Arétos, * aréto- 
phylax, acis. ‘ 

| A bear ward, Urforum magifter, vel cuftos, 
A bear dog, Canis urfinus, i 

Of, or like, a bear, Urfinus, Col. 

| 4 bear-garden, Locus ubi urfi, Ge. cum ca- 


canibus defignatus, 
| Bearfbreeeb, or bear’s foot [ ue] *Acanthus,2, 
| Bearsear [herb] -Auricula urfi. 
Bears garlick, Allium urfinum, 
Bears wort, || Ar€tium montanum. 
A heard, * Barba. © @ His beard is newly 
grown, barba mento fuccrevit, prima teétus la- 
nugine melas, 
A great, or long, beard, * Barba promiffa, 
immiffa, prolixa, 
Alittle beard, Barbula. 
A geat’s beard, Spirillum. 
A cat’s beard, *\| Genobarbum, L. A, 
A beard of corn, * Spica, arifta. ¥. 
To beard, or begin to have a beard, {| Barbef- 
co, A. 
A rough beard, * Barba hirfuta, vel prolixa. 
varded, * Barbatus. 
carded ears, Ariftze * {picat 2 . 
| Having a great beard, Bene * barbatus, 
Having a little beard, * Barbatulus. 
pevgg a red beard, Ahenobarbus, 





Beardlefi, Imberbis, 


To bear ip againft, Refifto; obnitor, Met, ob- | 


nibus decertant, locus ad certamina urforum cum | 


BEA ' 
pe ff bear ding of men, Pubes, prim 8 lasitve 
go. . 

|| Fo beard a perfon [affront one to his face} 


Convitiis coram lacefsére. 
Tadere hers re truncare, _ 
afel, or beazel, of a ring, Annuli pz 
bad fata (hie 24 

A beaft, Beftia. 

To become a healt | Brotefco, _ - 

A great beaft, Bellua, A. : 

‘Alittle beap, Bettiola, 

A wild beaft, Fera. 

A tame beaft, Beltia cicur, wel dometticas 

A beaft vA burden, Jamentum. 

All kinds of tame beafs (Aocks, or herds} 
‘Pecus, ris, n. pecus, idis, f. ~Note, Flocks 
[chiefly fheep] are generally exprefied by the 
former. : 

A beuft for facrifice, Vi&tima, 

A berd of beafts, st Pecuaria, pl, 

Beafts of chace, Fer campeftres, 

Beafts of foreft, Feree fylveftres. , t 
aoe [belonging to beafts] || Belluinue, 

tll. > 
| Beaftiality, Coitio cum bellu, 

Begfially, Turp'ter, fede, lafiiv, impudic’. 
Beafilinefs, Feritas, immanitas, 
Beaftlinefs [lewdnels] Lalcivia, impudicitia ; 


t 


cities, 5. ; ' Tt 
’ Bess [naftinefs] Immunditia, 1. fordes, 
is, fT. r i 

Beaftly, or beftial [lewd]  Lafcivus, impudie 
cus, obfcenus, falax, {purcus. A ‘. 

Beafily {naity] Imtaundus, fordidus, 

Beat of drum, * Tympani fonus, 

| The beat of the pulfe, * Arterie, vel * 
pulfas, ; ~Te® 

To beat, Werbero, pulfo; cxedo; pugnis, wef 
fufte, ferire, contundére, obtundére, @ You beat, 
T only am beaten, tu pulfas, ego vapulo tantim. 
|| T will beat out your brains, tibi jam cerebrum, 
difpergam hic. 

To beat, or bruife, Terére, pilo aliquid con- 
tundére, 

To beat [conquer] Vinco, fupero. 

£ He owned im, elf beaten, Herbam porrexit. 
| _Tobeat againft, Allido, illido; impingo, plango. 

~ &f To beat an alarm, Ad arma conclamare, bel- 

licum canére. ‘ 

GJ To heat a charge, Ut impetum in hoftes fa- 
ciant * tympani fono edicére, 

£ To beat on an anvil, Incudi fubjictre, 

0 beat back, Repello, repercutio, averto,. 

| To beat back again, Reverbero, Sen. © 

To beat back often, sp Repulfo. 
| Tobeat the breaft fer gricf, Plango, 

|| To beat bis brains about a thing, Excogito, in- 
genii nervos intendére, ak 

To beat bla Rand blue, Sugillo, 7 

To beat, or bammer, a thing, to make it longer, 
or thinner, Procudo, fi. 3. ; 
To beat to death, Ad mortem ulque diverberare, 
To beat, V. to batter, down. 
| @ To beat down the price, Quam minimé lici- 


ark: 
| To brat down fruit, Fruétus ex arbore decus 
tére, concutPre,. fte hie 
Toe beat adrum, * Tympanum pulfare, 
§ To beat out of countenance, Pudorem alicui 
incuttre, aliquem robore fuffundére, 


*@) To beat up the enemy 


"s quarters, Falfis terro- 

ribus hoftem excitare, trepidationes inter hoftes 
itis rumoribus facére; metum, vel * pavorem, 

hofti-inani ad arma conclamatione injicére: 

To beat [as the: pulfe] Lentils; wf celerits, 
Imovéri, micare, @[ My pulfe beatetb ill, * ven 
inon zequis mihiintervallis moventor, ; 
To beat, or runs up and down; Curfito, 

To beat in upon [as rain] Impluo. - 

Q The clock beateth well, Penfile horarii libra. 
mentum sequis intervallis movetur, 

| To beat fifh into a net, Aquas quatére, ve 
turbare; pulfando pifces in rete adigére. : 

@ To. beat upon the boof, Callem carpére, 

To beat, or knock, Pulfo, plango. ; 
To beat, or knock, often, Pulto. 





{%, 


obfceenitas, 3. falacitas; {purcitia, x. wel fpur- * 


ile 


Pre 





BEA 


G To heat with the fff; Pugnis contundére, i 


To beatte the groun |, Afftigo, I, 4s 

To beat out | fearch for) -as hunters, Tndage, 
To beat with a’bantmer, Tundo; pertundo. 

- Jo.beat into tbe memary, Inculco, 

“To beat'much, Compulfo, deverbero, 

To beat out, Excudo, txtero, @] He ean never| 
be beut out of bis opinion, ex accepti femel opi- 
hidne nunquam mover potest. 

To beat out the brains, Excerebro. ‘ 

| To deata parley, * Tympani figno ad collo 
quium evocare, 

q To beat to Poeder, Ad pulverem redigkre. 

To beat together, Collido, 

To heat asthe wavis, Wlido. @ The bill.wws 
beat againft-the foore, flactas illiduntur in littus. 
The wind beateth violently on that place, ventus 
geftuat in eum locum, 

To be beaten, Verberor, cxdor, vapula, 

To be beaten, or driven bak, Vmpellor, 

1% be beaten to the ground, Collabefio. 

Beaten, Verberatus, czfus. 

An old beaten foldier, Miles emeritus. 

* An old beaten argument, Argumentum tritum. 

Beaten [overcome] Victus, fuperatus, 

Beaten againfl, Tmpactus, allifus, illifus, 

Beaten bact, Repercuffus, repulfus, reverbee 


Fatus, 

Beaten black and blue, Sugillatus. 

Beaten [as a hedge in hunting] Exagitatus, 

Beaten to death, Pugnis, vel verberibus, occifus, 
"Beaten dewn, Dirutus, deturbatus. 

Beaten with bail flones, Grandine percuffus, 

Beaten into the memory, Inculcatus, memoriz 
fhandatus, 

‘” Beaten out, Excuffus, extofus. 
* Abeaten pathy Callis tritas; via'trita, 

Beaten forely, Peflimé contufus, 

; Savestah: a faff, Fufte pu'fatcs, 

Peaten, or famped, together, Stipatus, 

Beaten to, ether, Contufus, 

Beaten under, Subtafus, 
© Weather beaten [at fea] Ventis quaffatus, 

| Weather beaten by a journey, Coli intem- 
peftate fatigatus, wel delaffatus, 

Worthy to be beaten, Verberandus, * plagis 
dignus; verberabilis, verbereas, verbero, Plaut 

A beater, * Plagofus, verberator, 
© Abeater down, ‘Demolitor. 

A beater out of work, Excufor, 

A geld beater, Bra€tearum avrearum con- 
feétor. f ; 

* A beater [rammer] Fiftuca, pavicula. © 
* A beating, Verberatio, pulfatio; pulfus, 
~ A beating back, Repercuffio. . 

A beating black and tiue, Sugillatio, 
~ A beating of the breaft, Plangor, plan&us. 
’ A beating with a e/, Faftuarium, 

A beating down, Demolitio. 
 Apcating one thing bit another, Collifio, 
io, contufio; conflictus. 
¢ biaterb, || Lepus vagit, L, A. 
of the pulfe, * Arteriz, ve] * ve- 










The quick ng of the pule, Creber pulfuss 
” To Seatify, » aliquem in, ve/ inter, bea- 
tos referre; i mersum beatorum’ afcribére, 
beatis ‘afcribére, - : 
* Beatifiedy Bea is afcriptus, 


Beatifical, or dcatifick, 
citatem confert. ~~ 


fumma felicitas, _ 
A beau, Homo elegans, ve] Weatae in veftibus 
elegantia fludiofus. — >t 
” BeauifB, Bellus; in veftibus elegantior. 
A beaver [beaft] Cattor, fiber, ri. 
‘Of, ox belonging to, a beaver, Caftoreus, fibri- 


" Abeaver bat, Pileus caftoreus, vel ex pilis fi- 

bri coaétus; fibrinus galerus, * ‘ 
Beavered, (Pope) Pileatus. 

[oil] Caftoream, © t had 

« Abaver, or beverage, Metenda, - °° 


BED 


To Leaver, Merendam furctre, 

| Beauteous, or beautiful, Fovmatur, pwlcher, 
freciofus, venuftus; ‘nitidus, 

Somewhat beautiful, Venuiulus qv floridulus. 
,, Beauty, Leautifulinefi, or Leauteou;neft, (Donne) 
Pulchritudo, formofitas, venules, forme dighi 

tas, wel -elegantiay candor, (| The beauty of 
eloquence, eloquentig@ nitor, The perfet beauty 
of the age, evi decor integer, Beauty is but a 
liffim, torma bonum fragile eft, Beauty is al- 
aways liable to flander,  {emper farmolis fabula 
posna fuit, 

The beauty of a place, Loci, horti, ruris, a- 
Menitae, 

A perf Beauty, Mulier, fc. , eximia venu: 
fate, «e/egregia forma. 4 
To: beautify, Qrna, exorno, decoro, condeco- 
ro; Met, illumino. id 5 

Beautified, beautied, (Shakefp.) Ornatus, ex- 
ornatus, decoratus, condecoratus, 

A beauifying, Qmamentum, ornatus, «p de- 
coramen, ¢ 

| To make the fin beautiful, Inductre cuti ni- 
torem, | ' 

To be beautiful, Niteo, fplendefco, @ Craffius’s 
Ayle was more beautifij, Crafti magis. eniiebat 
oratio, f 

Beautifil’y, Decor®, nitidé, ornate, pulchré, 
fpeciosé, yenufld, 

To t1,@ one's beauty, Deflorefco. » J She bath 
loft ber beauty, deflorefcit forme dignitas, 

A beauty-(pot; Vi A foil ; a path. 

‘@] The beaxcar flone, Lapis Bezorr, 

To beoal, Paco, fedo, .tranquillo. 

Becalmed, Pacatu’, fedatus, trangquillatus, ep. 
vento deftitutus, 

A becalming, Sedatio. 

It became, Evafit, fiebat. 

Becaufe, ie qudd, quoniam, proptcreaquod. 
(| Neither is there any mam that lovetb pain'becanfe 
it is pair, neque quifquam eft qui dolorem ipfum 
quia dolor fitamet, Heavas difpleafed awith me, 
becaufe I defended him, mihi qudd defendiffm le- 
viter fuccenfuit, Yer fhe muft die, because foo was 
born of buman race, tamen ei moriendum: fuit, 
quoniam homo natura erat, Becau/e you abied 
the partof a gord fervant towards me, propterea 
quod ferviebas liberaliter. . 

‘Bevaufe of, Ob, propter, gratia, ergo. Norte, 
Ergé in this fenfe is put after the genitive cafe 
it governeth 5 as, @] We came for bis fake, illius 
ergo venimus, 

A beecafico, (Pope) [bird] Ficedula, 

+ To bechance, (Shakefp.) Vi To befall. 

A beck, or rill, *Rivalus. 

Alek, Notus. | Q Ready at a deck, ex nutu 
pendens. A? bis maffer’s bok, ad domini natum. 
| To beckon; to beck, (Shakefp.) Nuto, inauo, 

To beckon again, Renuto. 

To beckon back, or from, Reno, xi, 3. abnuo. 

To beckon to, Annuo. 

A beckoning, Nutatio. 

To become [to be fit, fiting, or becoming] } 
Deceo; par, dipnum, ve/ decorum, effe. Tdi: 
garment becometh me, decet me hiec veftis. Jr 
avould farce become, vix fatis decorum efiet, 

To become [to grow, or be made] Evado, fio. 

Tt becometh incurable, evadit infanabilis. J 
2» Arges a Gad, ut puto Deus fio. It is be 
come a proverb, proverbii locum obrinult. 

Nite, To become, betore a verb, is often ren- 
dered by turning the verb into an ioceptive ip 
feo; as, Q] Idecome rich, filent, Sc, ditefeo, 
conticefco, 

To become of, Fitri.’ Qtr will become of 
me then? quid mihi fiet poftea? You care xo! evbur 
becometh of me, tu quid de me fiat parvi curas, 

Tt itt becometb, Dedecet. : 

A becoming, Decor, decas, Gris, n. , 

Becoming convenient] Decens, conveniens. 

Becoming graceful] Decorus, * 

Becomingly, Decoré, decenter, venufte, 

Bicomingn: ifs, (Grew) Decorum, decentia, con- 
decentia, : 

A bed, Le&tuy torus, cubile, ftratum. [He 
hgorrb Juppordefe ta bedy it cubitum incenatus. 





BED 


Wenn tavbed, cabitum diceMinur, As yw 
have made your bed you wut Ke ia ity tute hoc une 
rill tibi omne eft exedendum. 

A bed of flate, Polvinar, aris, n 

A bed inagarden,: Avea, avcola, palvinus. 
_ 4 Te go to Led, Inire leum, in leurs fe 10. 
ciptre, 

| To ded with you, Ad lectum vow iecipite. 

q Te make a bed, Le&um fternire, inflerntre, 
ornare, concinnare, flragula legti compontre, 

Bed pire, Hora fomni. 

The bed [af activer} Alveus, flavii * tivus, 
canalia, 

A litle bed, Le&ulus, tordlus, 

A tuckle, or srunilk bed, || Parabyfum, A, 
al, parabyftuss Jeus verfatilis, ‘L. 

(|) Adowsn bedyCulcita mollioribus avium plu- 
mis referta, 

A feather bed, Culcita plumea, Cie, 

A flock bed, Culcita janeay we) tomento  % 
floccis referta, 

A pallet bed, *:Grabatus. 

QA prefs bed, LeQus ad formam ferinii ye- 
ftiarii formatus, 

@ A fraw bed, LeQus ftramineus, tomentum 
circenf’, culcita’ftramine teferta. 

A lride bed, Torus genialis,. ve) nuptialis. 

@ A fettle bed, Le&tus feller formam babens. 

A frately bed, Le&as dapfilis) 

Q A table bed, LeGtus menfe formam ‘referens. 

To be brought to Led, Enitor, pario; partiric, 
partum.ecé.e, a 5 

A being brougl t to bedpPa ium, 

One fons bt > bed, “acinar . 

A bed's beads Cubitale,’ is;:n, cervical, 

The bed's feet, Leki pedes, : ? 

A bed’s tefier, Leéti umbrelfa). 

A bedfiead, Pluceum, le&ifulcrum, «p fpine 
da, ' : . 

A bed's pf, Lei columna. 

A bed maker, Lecti Qrator. 

A bed-met, or tick, Culeitas .. , 

Bed curtains, Le&ti vela du@tilia. . 

| Lhe bedjidey Spativm lectuminter & payice 
tem, Sea? 

To heep one’s bed, Le&to affigi. : i 

To bed a wife, (Shalefp.) Uxorem jn letum 
fibi accipere, admittere, 
_ To bed with one, Concimbo, \ »» 1 

A bed chawber, Cubiculum, | BD Pat 

QA gertlemin of the king's bed chawiber, Nos 
bilis a regio cubieuloy, 64 5 6) Vecee ” 

Belonging ta.a bed-chamber, Cubicularis, i cu. 
bicularius. ‘ Utes wo 

Ped clothes, or bediag, Steagula,’ pf, torale 
fragulum, , +5 

Aled fin:bed] Cubans fopinus, leRoaffixes, ' 
A lying in bed, Decubitus, 4, ; 
Beded, In letanyreceptus. saber ’ 
Beded [put to bed]: In leéto,pofitus, 4 
Bedrite, (Shekefp.) |l:Jus lei fponfalis, 
A bedjaverver, (id.) °V. Hardery ‘ 
Bed rid, * Clinicvs. 
To be fick in bed, Decumbo, éibui, 3. , 
A bed fillow, bed mate, (Shak) Confors leCti, 
A bed of fand, Ses Stratum, ae 
A lech bed, Copetum; poriina, oer? 
yay de bed fraw [herb] *| Galium, «oo ) 
To bedageley Oramveftis’ collurare 3 veftem 
luto afpergéie, wef infictré; veltenmper lutamn, 
aut rorem, teahére, * 

Bedageled, bedraggled, (Swift) Per lasum, 
aut rorem, traétus, ; 

A bedaggling, Luti, vel rotis, afperfio, 

To bedafb, (Shakelp,) Afpergo, fy 36° 

Q To Ledofh.all over; Tuto. cowperine, 

Bedafked, Aqua, vel luto, afperfus, 


q ee allover, Lutocoapértus, 


arnsel 


A bedafbing, Afperiio, 

To bedaxb, Inquino, confpurco, maculo, com- 
maculo, . Jodha be. ’ 

Todedaud with dirt, Oblimo. 

A bedaibirg, Anguinamentum, dabes, 

To bedarb with cally, or jmut, Denigtoe 

To bedoub with ia’, Atvamento commecelare. 





Bedaubed with geld lacey Awre coopertus. » 
: rl Bedaupad 


BEE 


 Bedoubed, Confpurcatus, inquinatus, macula- 
tas, commaculatus. . 
To bedeck, (Shakefp.) dedecked, (Milt.) V. To 


deck. 

A beder fonder milftone of an oil.mill] Mo- 
Jaris inferior. , 

To bedew, + Roro, irroro. 

To be bedewed, «sp Rorefco, irroror. 

Bedewed, Rorulentus, irroratus, «<p roratus, 
sofcidus, 

A bedewing, Roratio, irroratio, roris afperfio. 

+ Bedight, (Speof.) V. Adorned. 

To bedim, (Shakefp.) V.To make dim. 
To bedrench, (id.) V. To drench. 

+To bedrop, (Milt.) Vs To befprintle. 

Bedlam, or Bethlebem, Hoipitium infancrum. 
G Bedlam is the fiteft place for bim, dignus qui na- 
viget Anticyram, Helleborum ei potandum eft 
aliquot dies. 

Al bediam, (Shakefp.) or bedlamite, Infanus, 
furiofus, «> cerritus, lymphatus, 

Bedlam like [adj.} Furibundus, 

Bedlam Ike [adv.] Furibundé, furiosé. 

To bedung, Stercore inquinare; fordibus volu- 
tare. 

Bedunged, Stercore inquinatus. 

Ai bedunging, Inquinamentumftercore factum, 

Ie beds, ulvere confpergére, 

ert Pulvere confperfus. 

+ To bedwarf, (Donne) V. To punt. 

A bee, Apis. GAs bufyas a bee, in re aliqua 
fem per occupatus, “ 
drone beey Fucus, 2. 

A little bee, Apicula. 

A gad bee, Afilus, tabanus; * oftrus, 
An bumbie bee, || Bombilivs, L. A. 

Bee glue, * Propolis, is, f. 

Foe hve cater [bird] Apiafter, merops, 
Young bees, * Nymphe, pl. 

gq iW fwarm of bees, Apum examen, 

| To drive bees, Favos ex alveis eximére, 
Ai bee biwe, Alveare, alvearium, alveus, 
Ai bee mafier; a Qe 

3 or belonging to, bees, Apianus, 
shah me Peau, $5. 3s 
Beech maf, Glans fagea. 

E Beechen, or belonging to beech, Fageus, faginus, 
ineus. 

T A grove of beech, Locus fagis confitus. 

Beef, Caro * bubula, wel bovilla. @ After 
beif cometh muffard, aquas infundit ih-cineres. 

@ Powdered besf, Bubula falita. 

| Martlema:, or bung, beef; Bubula fumo in- 
durata, vel infumata. 

A beef, * Bos, Beis, 3» 

Thave been, Fui. I bave-been here a long 


: 


tie, ego jamcudum hic adfum. You bave been} 


hong enough about this bufnefi, fatis diu jam hoc 
faxum volvis. 4s we bave ever been ufed, ut 
confuevimus Ha@tenus. J bave been up and dow 
all Afa, me Afiatota peragrata eft. He bath 
been abjent three months, tres menfes abet. Wher 
I bad been at bis boufe, apudeum cim fuiffem, J 
was afraid you bad been gone, metuebam ne abi- 
jis.” Death bad . been before me, mors ob-oculo: 
mihi verfataeft. Ivould itbad not been, nollem 
faftum. F will make.as if Lbad been there, quafi 
affuerim affimulabo. See Tote 

Beer, Cerevifia, *zythum, zythuse. 

New beer, *Muftum. 

Beer bopped, Cerevifia || lupwlata. 


Frefo beer, 8 recéns. 
Strong, or, double, beer, Cerevifia primaria, 
generof. 


Smallbeer, Cerevifia tenuis, 
Stale and bard beer, Potas * acrior, vel * acri 


fapore. 
Dead beer, Vappas 
Beet [herb] Beta, / 
, Bece [without feent] Blitums- 

Ai beetle [fly] * Cantharus, * fearabeus, 

A dung dette, Scarabzus ftercorarius. 

The wenowious beetle, or long-leg, * Bupeftris. 
The knobed horned beetle, Scarabzus -nodofus, 

Cantharus pifcis.. 


beetle 
Far a decile, Hipled caciory. 


BEF 


A beetle, or mallet, Malleus, tudes, tis, 

A little beetle, MaNeolus. 

Q A beetle fe fax || Lini frangibulum, * 

A bucking beetle, Tudicnla. 

A paviour's beetle, Pavicula. 

Beetle brewed, Caperatus, faperciliofus, 

Beetle beaded, Fataus, flipes, Det. caudex, 
plumbeus. 

To beetle, (Shakefp.) Promineo. 

To befall, Contingo, obtingo; accido, incido; 
evenio. @ If the fame thing fhould befall me, fi 
eadem mihi ufu venirent. I kniew what bath be- 
fallen me,-quod mihi obtigerit {cio, This befell 
me contrary to expeéfation, preter fpem hoc mihi 
obtigit. There bath no forrow befallen bim in bis 
joy, huic nulla xgritudo gaudio intercefiit, i 
tiny thing ee befall me otherwife than well, 
fi quid mihi humanitus acciderit, 

Befallen, Quod accidit, vel contigit. 

It befell, Evenit, accidit, faétum eft. 

To befit, Decére, congrué:e, convenire, 

Befiting, Conveniens, idoneus. . 

To befool, Aliquemridére, irridére, ludére, ludi- 
ficari, deludificari ; illudére alicui, ve/ in aliquem. 
| You Sefool me now, tu nunc me ludos deliciaf- 
que facis. 

Befuled, Derifos, irrifus, delufus, illufus, 

A befoding, Irrifio, illufio, : 

Beforeis varioufly rendered in Latin, fome- 
times, and moft commonly, by 

Ante, as, @Q] Nor did I ever fet eyes sm this 
woman before to-day, neque ego hanc oculis vidi 
ante hunc diem. “Lay itbeforeour door, ante ja- 
nuam noftram appone. Whom I lowe before my- 
felf, quem ante me diligo. He died the year befor 
T was cenfor, anno ante me cenforem mortuus eft. 

Nite, Ante, in this fenfe, is fometimes ufed 
abfolutely without a cafe; as, @ A ling time be- 
fore, multd ante. I thought of it four days be- 
fore, id ipfum quatriduo anté cogitaram. 

Apud, as, @] Before the court, apud curiam. 

Coram, as, QJ] The caufe qwas pleaded before the 
fenate, coram fenatu res acta eft. 
commending you any more before your face, vereor CO- 
ram in os te laudare amplids, 


mnt “Before tbe face of all men, in omnium 
oculis. : 

Ob, as, J Death was often before my eyes, ob 
-oculos mihi fape mors verfata eft, , Banifbment 
vas befire mine eyes, mihi exilium ob oculos ver- 
‘abatur, 

p Palam, ae, Q I commended thefe things before 
you, hase te palanr laudaveram. 

P Pra, as, @ Before the door, pra foribus. Do 
‘you go before, I evil follow, 1 pre, fequar. 

Preter, as, @ Before their coun mens, faces, 
preter fuorum»ora. hey were all carried before 
Lollius, przter oculos Lolli omnia.ferebantur, 

Prior, prids, as, We will go before, nos 
priores ibimus, I wrote to you before, prids ad 
te feriph. 
~ Pro, as, Q Before the camp, pro caftris. Be- 
fore Caftor’s temple, pro zde Caftoris, 


matter is yet befire the Judge, adhuc fub judice lis 
ret, Before the gates, fub ipfos poftes, 
, Supra, as, (| Wich I worae of before, que fu- 
pra fcripfi. ' 
Before [before that] Ante, antequam, citids, 
rpriufquam, potids; as, @] Which caufe wasdead 
before you were born, que caufa anté.mortua eft 
quam tu natus effes, Before I depart this life, 
antequam:ex hac vita migro. 1 /ball want voice 
before I want names, vox me cititis deficiet quam 
nomina. Before you began to fpeak, priufguam 
loqui, cepifti.. Ievould run guite away before I 
qwould come back, aufugeram potitis quam redeam, 
Before the year was gone.about, non toto vertente 


G Alutle before, Pauld anté;, jamdudum, 
Long before, Jamprideme y 
re all things, Imprimis.. 





I; 


day before, Pridic,. (The day befre the 


Iam afraid of 


In, as, Q Before their fathers faces, In ora pa-| 


Sub, as,. ] Before their eyes, fuboculis. Tbe}. 





BEG 


‘weding, pridie nuptiarum, 

{| Before all men, Palam, in publicos. 

| Before band, In anteceffum. 

Before new, or this time, Antehac. 

Pefore then, Antea. 

Before time [formerly] Olim, dudum. J Be+ 
fore and bebjnd, 4 fronte & a tergo. The year 
before, anno fuperiore, The night before the day 
on which the murder avas committed, €& notte cui 
itluxit dies cadis. 

Tobe before, Prefum. 

To haften before, Preecelero, 

To faften before, Priefigo, xi, 3. 

To get before one, Praeverto, ti, 3s 

To go before, Prwcedo; prato, tut, A 

To learn before, Predifco, didiciy 3. 

To run before, Praecurro. 

To fing before, Preecino, ui, 30: 

To walk before, Anteeo, 4. 

Befire going, Praecedens, antecedens, 

Beforchand in the world, Opulentus, dives, 

+ To beforiune, (Shakefp.), V. To detide, 

To befiul, Coinquino, commaculo, 

To befriend, Alicui favére, gratiam impertire, . 
gratificari. 

That will befriend, Fauturas, 

Befriended, Gratia fublevatus. 

‘ To be befriended, Gratia fablevari, commo= 
ari, ‘ 

A befriending, Gratificatio, benevolentia.. 

To Le (Pope) Orno, WV. Zo fringe. 

To beg, Mendicare, di ftipem pee. 

tere, On the bigh-way, propter vias, . 
To beg [entreat] Oro, rogo. ; 

To beg humbly, Supplico, fubmifsé _petére 
fupplicibus verbis orare, precari, -implorare, 

She beggeth.you would. prote ber, fidem yeftram 
implorat. 

To beg earnefly, Obteftor, obfecro;. obnix?. 
Ta sbtdtn by Begg E 

To chtain ing, OY entreating, Exoro. .@. 
Let me beg it 7 "youl fae te pater s 

To beg [the queftion] Principium petére, idem- 
affirmare de quo litigatur, 

I, &c. fe Incepi;,_incepifti, &c. 





? 


He began [to {peak} Infit. . V. Bézin. 
To beget [as a father] Gigno, genero, pro« 
creo. 

To beget [procure] Concilio, paro;_ produco,, 
ingenero, 

A begeter, Genitor, procreator: 

A begeting, Generatio, procreatio, ‘ 

Beged fas an alms] Mendicatus, emendicatus, 

Beged [entreated] Oratus, rogatus. @] Ler Bim 
be beged for a fool, ad agnatos & gentiles dedu- 
cendus, , 

A beger, or beggar, Mendicus. @ Sue a be=- 
ger and catch a Joujes rete non tenditur neque ac- 
eipitri, neque milvio. Szt.a beger.om berfeback,.. 
and be will ride a gallop, afperius nihil eft hu-. 
‘mili cim furgit in altum; Claud. 

Beger’s buf [the place of their rendezvous} « 
Clivus.Aricinus, Ly. 

Begers brats, Mendi¢abula hominum, : 
A litsle, or young, beger, Mendiculus, ; - 
To beger, ad inopiam, egeftatem, wel mendi-, 
citatem, redigtre; egeftatem alicyi afferre, ‘ 

To be begered, Bonis exhauriri ; pauper, wel F 
inops, fieri; ad inopiam, egeftatem, vel men- : 
dicitatem, redigi. 

Begered, exhauftus; ad egeftatem, wel inopi-. 
am, redactus. . ; 

” Begerlineft, or bexgary, Mendicitas, paupe-, 


"hy 













anno. Before @ man can tell what's that, diéo | 
citiis. Sbe came in, before I bad done complaining , ¥° 
nondum querelam finieram, quum illaintervenit. | 


ies, paupertas, . $; penuria, indigentia 5 _ 
rei familiaris anguftiz, 
Begerly, Inops, pauper, mendicus,. 

Ver’ eS, Perpavper, 
a Begerly fll, Homo pauperculus,. mendi-. : 
¢cabulum hominis, & per Meton. Twos, 
Begeory. [mean] Vilis, abjeétus ; proletariuss. 7 
Begerly, begingij, Mendicé, Sen. : 
A keging, Mendicatio, Sen. @ He gettetb bits. 
ving Boiags mendieande sietuin colligit. | 
2 This thing goeth a beging [in trafick] Ne- Py 

emére vult nifi Vili pretio. : 
Gl The beging friars, Fratses are - 





BEG 


@ A beging the quefion, Petisio principii, 

Yo begin, Incipio, occipio ; occepto ; ordior, 
exordior, aggredior, inchoo. @] I will begin 
with Romulus, incipiam 4 Romulo, She began 
ber trade, queftum occepit. I hdd @ mind to 
begin with that, ab eo exordiri volui, » He begin- 
eth bis biflory, ad hiftoriam aggreditur, hiftoriam 
inchoat, I am to begin, mew prime funt partes. 
Charity begineth at bome, tunica pallio propior, 
Before I begin to fpeak, antequam dicere inftituo, 
They began the battle, certamen iniérunt. When 
the year begineth, ineunte anno. Since the world 
began, ab orbe condito, IJ began to fufpest, mihi 
incidit fufpicio, The day begineth to Lreak, lu- 
cefcit hoc jam, 

To begin [take begining foe Orior ; nafcor, 

To begin again, Redordior, initauro, itero, in- 
tegro, redintegro, repeto, @] He Legizeth the old 
‘wars again, renovat priftina bella, 

To begin to rife [as the fun] Suborior, 

To begin a defign, Inftituo, 

To begin a journey, \ter ingredi, 

To begin a battle, Prelium inire, capefiere, 


To begin afrefb, or anew {neut.] Integrafco, 7ingenio preditus. 


@ To begin an office, Magifiratuin inire, adire, 
capelsére, 

To begin rudely [make the fir draught] De- 
Yineo, * {Ciographiam defignare, Vier. 

To begin 2 rbing, Rem aufpicari, aggredi, ten- 
%are, inceptare, 

To begin a war, Bellum fulcipére, 

Q To begin well, Avfpicatd, vel bonis aufpi- 
ciis, rem aggredi, fufcipére, tentare. 

To begin with [proyoke] Laceflo, ere. 

0 begin the world, Queftum aliquem occipere, 

_ Abeginer, Auttor, inceptor ; princeps. 

‘The chief beginer, Productor, 

A young beginer, Tiro, tirunculus, ’ 

Begining, Exorlus, A&. Met. Aufpicans. 

G Ac the begining, Inter initia prima, in initio, 

Ai begining, Initium, principium, exordium, 
‘exorfus, exortus, inceptum. @§ Relate the bif- 
tory from the begining, exordium narrationis in- 
fistue, Even from the begining, jam inde a prin- 
cipio, At my firfl begining 10 af it, cim pri- 
“miim eam ‘agere ctepi. From the begining of my 
youth, ab ineunte adolefeentia. From the igi tte 
ing of autumn, primo autumno, From the be- 
ining of tke fering, incipiente vere. From she 
beginfug to the end, a carceribus ad metam ; ab 
ovo ad mala, I was of that opinion from the be- 
gining, 4 primo ita mihi erat vifum. 

| The firft beginings of an art, or feience, Ali- 
pe aay artis, vel {cientiz, prima rudimenta, initia, 
tlementa. 

. A good, or bad, begining of bufinefs, Bonum 
‘wel malum, aufpicium. : 

A begining, or rife, Origo, primordium, prin- 
cipatus, @] Thar qwes the begining of his misfor- 
tunes, ex illo fluere ceperunt illius mala; Jabes. 

zc prima malorum, : 

A frefh begining, hadiarpeyeties, 

Of, or belonging to, a begining, Principalis. . 
z nA sbegindy, Ce a 
fepio, obfideo, 

Begirded, or begirt, Cinétuss 

A beglerbeg [Turkith] Provincise prafes. 

«- To begnaw, (Shakefp.) V. To bite, so gnaw. 
He begot, Genuit, V. Beget. 
Fo be en, Gignor, naicor,- _ 
Begoten, Genitus, editus, prognatus, fatusy 
Mafceptus.; -generatus. : 

_ Fisft begoten, Primogenitus. 

An only mn, Unigena, filius unicus, 

To begreafe, Adipe ungére. - ; 

_ PM Lo begreafe the = fow in the tail, Divi- 

‘tem pecunia corrumpére, locupletem donis cu- 

eRaAdbentions 
unétus., 

Eg cana aa denigrare. 

Begrimed, Denigratus. 

To beguile, Fraudo, defraudo, cirtumvenio, 
Fallo, dolis deludére, decipére, lactare ; {pe va- 
m4 producére, alicui fucum facére, aliquem ali. 

ua re defraudare, promiffis in fraudem impel- 

He, verba alicui dare, imponeres, | dithoug: 
bee NT. ; 


¢ 


ingo, precingo ; circundo, ob- there any thing yet 


|dene within, intus tranfigetur fi quid eft quod 
jjreftat.” He is Lebind in paying arrears, Aliquid 


BEH 
T bave been beguiled in this before now, eth fepe 
jam hac {pes me fruftrata eft. 

Beguiled, Fraudatus, deceptus, 

A beguiler, Homo fallax, fraudulentus, frau- 
dator, planus. 

A beguiling, ® Dolus, fraudatio, fallacia, 
fruftratus, 4, 

Begun, Captus, inceptus, inchoatas, exortus. 
Q Well begun is balf done, principium dimidium 
totius, 

Begun anew, Novitius, integer. 

| J bawe begun, Cepi. V. Begin. Goon 
as you bave begun, perge ut occepifti. 

In bebalf, Vices QJ In my bebalf, mea causa, 
theo nomine, mea vice, meo loco, 

To bebave, Gero; fe prebere, @ I am re- 
Jolwed fo to bebave myfelf, mihi- conftitutum eft 
ita gerere. He behaved bimfelf valiantly, ftre- 
nuum, wef fortem, hominem fe prabuit. He 
behaved bimfelf well in- bis office, bene admini- 
ftravit provinciam, vel rem, fuam. Have you 
fo bebaved yourfelf ? itane parafti te ? 

Iii behaved, Malé moratus, inurbanus, pravo 


Well bebaved, Bene moratus. 

Behaviour, Morum geftus, vite, pl. 

Good behaviour, Morum urbanitas, 

Bofe bebaviour, Morum impuritas, 

(| To be bound to one’s good behaviour, Ad bene 
fe gerendum obligari. 

To bebead, Decollo, obtrunco ; caput cervici- 
bus abfcindére, alicui caput pracidére, collum 
‘ecare 5 aliquem fecuri ferire, ve/ percutére ; ca- 
pitis fupplicium fumére, 

Bebeaded, Caput, vel capite, trancatus; de- 
collatus, capite plexus. 
~ To be beheaded, Obtruncari, capite mulétari, 
wel plecti ; cervices fecuri {ubjicére, 

A bebeader, Qui aliquem capite truncat, 

A beheading, Securi percuffio, decollatio. 

I bebeld, Vidi. » See Bebold. 

Bebeld, (Pope) Confpectus, fpectatus, vifus. 

Plainly to te bebeld, Confpicuus, 

Wortky to be bebeld, Spettabilis, fpeétatu dig- 
nus, 

+ A bebe? [promife] promiffum, 

Bebefts [commands] Jufla, pl, mandata. 

T. Bebight, + Bebot, (Spenf.) promiffus ; 
commiffus, 

Bebind, Poné, pott, a if As, Q Bebind' 

lor’s temple, poné xdem Caftoris.- My wife 
ens eons fubit conjux. You lay lurk- 
ing bebind the fedge, tu poft care€ta latebas. He 
[fet upon them bebind, aggreflus eft a tergo.. He 
took ber up bebind kim, cam ad terga recepit. He 
cometh not bebind any, nemini cedit. : 

Bebind back, Me abfente. QJ He will be 
the fame before your face and bebind your back, 
pralens ablen{que idem erit, I will come bebind, 


uar. 

Q] To be left bebind, Relinqui, fupereffe, re- 
fare. 

Behind [remaining] Porrd, réliquus. @] Is 
bind ? etiamne eft guid 
|porrd? Is there any more mifchief bebind ? nun- 
quid eft aliud mali religuum ? I will not be be- 
hind band, non pofteriores feram. Another thing 
is bebind, aliud {uperett. What is bebind will be 


infolutum reliquit, 

G To be bebind another in point of earning, 
Alicui éruditione cedére, herbam porrigére, 

To be bebird band in bufinefs, Celio, moror, 
cunétor, : obs gf 

§ Bebind band in the world, Ad inopiam, vel} 
egeftatem, redactis ; are alieno opprefius, 
~ Bebold, Ecce, en, 

Behold him, Eccum, ellum:; bebold ber, eccam. 

Bebold them [mafc.] Eccos, ellos [fem. ] eccas- 

To bebold, Alpicio, infpicio; {petto, infpetto ; 
intueor,-confpicor, animadverto. | Bebold his 
countenance, contuemini 0S. 

To bebold afar off, Profpicio, fpeculor, 

To bebold abcwe, Sufpicio, ¢ fufpecto, 1. 





BEI 


cio; luftro, collufro, perluftro, perfecto. 

‘To behold earnefily, Contemplor, obtuedr, al 
quem intentis oculis, vel acerrimé contemplark. 

To bebold with’ compaffion, Respicio, aticujus 
miferéri, 

To bebold often, Refpicio, afpetto, 

Bebolden, or || bebolding, Obdftriétus, obliga- 
tus, devinttus, addiétus, obnoxius, @] I was not 
bebdden to bim at all, obligatus ef niliil eram, 

(| To make one bebolden to bim, De aliquo bene 
mereri, vel promereri ; aliquem fibi obligare, 
obttringtre, we/ devincére, 

To be bebolden to one, Alicui obligari, obftrin- 
gi, devinciti, | We are mightily bebolden tw 
them, illorum beneficiis pitink devinéti fumus. 
He was bebolden to me, that, mihi debebat, qudd. 
I am beholden to bim for ‘my lift, illius. opera 
vivo. He. is debelden 19 me for bis life, mihi vi- 
tam acceptam refert, Iam much beboldén to you 
fer the bullion, de raudufculo multim te amo, 
We are bebolden to them far our livilibsod, illow 
rum beneficio panem manducamus. J am be 
bolden to them, bene dé me meriti funt. 

A being beholden, beboldingnefs, (Sid.) obligatio. 

A ltebolder, Spectator, facotecr, infpeétor. 

A bebolding, Spectatio, contemplatio; corr 
fpectus , 4. afpeétus, intuitus, 

Ai bebolding upward, Sulpeétus. ; 

An carneft bebolding, Contuitus, obtuituss 

Beboof, Commodum, gratia, wutilitas. . 

Brbsarieable, Bebooveful, (Spenf,) Commodug 
Opportunus, utilis. 

Ir is belooveable, Intereft, refert. 

| Zt beboowcth, Decet, expedit, oportet, operas 
pretium eft, opere eft, , 3 

 Beboovefuily, (Spenf.) Commiod’. 

T To bebow!l, (Shakefp.) V. To bowl ate 

Being [cfience] Natura, effentia. 

q r? ation infereth being, effentiam indicat 
operatio.  Thefe reafoas plainly declare the being 
of God, he rationes claré ofiendunt Deum exe 
Mere, Before we were in being, antequam nati 
fuimus. 

|| Being [feeing that} Cim, quoniam, quan- 
do, quandoquidem, &e. as, @ Being it is. fop 
quod cim ita fit, Being you come not bither, 
quoniam huc non venjs. Being I fee you defire 
it, quando te video defiderare, That being your 
defire, -quandoguidem ita tu vis. : 

4 being bere, there, ot by, Prefentia. Soe 
my being bere fhould binder, ne mea prefentia 
obftet. i 

|| 4 Zeing [habitation] Habitatio, commemo- 
ratio, domus, domicilium, Peay eg 
him fome kind of being, peto a te ut ¢i de habita= 
tione accommodes, J delieve I fhall bave.no fer= 
ted being any where, commoraturum me. nuf- 
quam fané arbitror, A man of no Jettled beings 
homo incerti laris, ros Nabe 
Being is often made by fum, expreffed or.in- 
cluded in another verb 5 as, |] 4] There is no be- 
ing for meat Rome, non licet mihi effe Rome, 
I believe it qwill be the fafeft being for you bere, te 
hic tutiffimé fore puto. You need not.trouble your= 
felf at bis being gone, quod decefferit non eft quod 
commovearis. For be being conful in Gaul, ille 
enim cium effet conful in Gallia. ate 
KG Being [for if, when, ewbilf, or after ¥ 
am, was, &c.] may be made by the ablative 
cafe abfolute ; “as, 4] Bibulis being conful, Bibu- 
lo confule. Your father being alive, vivo patre. 
After I am dead, me extin&o, vel mortuo. . _ , 

Being Les who, or which am, was, &c.|] may 
agree with the word preceding ; Ay q My f- 
ther being, or coho is, a. man, loveth me being, or 
who am, a child, pater meus vir amat me puer- 
um. They drive away the drones, being a flug= 

ifh cattle, ignavum fucos pecus, 2 prefepibus 
arcent, The Gauls being twice repulfed with great 
lofs, confult what to do, bis magno cum om 
mento repulfi Galli quid agant confolunt, 

Mayor, &c. for the time bsingy. Qui proetoris 
urbani munere tunc fungetur, 


| To keep a thing from being done, Aliquid ne 


' 





“Ta debold, .ot look abstty Civeumfpicio, despi- 


fiat prohibere, impedite. 


F2 qs 


" “a 


BEL 


@ Ti was near being done, Parum abfuit qa’ 
eret. ' 
Qf am fo far from b ing, Tantim abelt ut 


f] Te belabour, || to delam, Aliquem pugnis, 
we! fale, cohtondtre, cadéere, dolare, verberare. 

|! Bilaboured, || betanemed, Caxfus, verberatus, 

A belamming, Verberatio. 

Yo belace, heniam textilers velti confutre. 

Belaced, Teenif textili confirus, vel ornatus, 

If Belagad [lef behipd] Pong relidtus, 

GL was belated, Nox me occupavit, 2 

T> belay [waylay] Alicui in via infidiari, 
$n fidias Rrutre, ves parare. 

I Te felay (a rope) V. To bplice. 

wt beleh, “or belching, Ruus, 4. 

Tr belcb, Ru@to, ructor. : 

@] To belch itt one's face, In 08 alicujus rotati. 

QJ] TLo belch out blalpbemies, Impia in Deum 
werba profundére ; {celeflo ore contumelias in 
Deom effuridére, divinum numen verbis violare, 
"To belch often, Rutito, 

To heleb cut, Eruéto. 

Belcbed out, ty Ructatus, 


I 
Al Belber, or that caufeth to belch, 4 Qui 


rottat, [fem.] ructarrix. 

Given to belcbing, Ructuofus, 

A beldant, Bellona, anicula, vetvla. : 

‘To beleaguer (befiege] ‘Urbem obfidere, cir- 
cumfidéré, obfidio, we? obfidione, cingére; ob- 
seffam tenéte, 

AA beleagurer, Obfetfor. ‘ 

Ai beleagutring, Obfidio, obfeffio, 

Beleagvered, Obfidione cin&tas. 

+ Belgard, (Spenf.) Oculorum conjectus ; 


refpectuss 
Belgick [Ditch] Belgicus, r 
To belie, Aliquem: calumniare, falfam cri- 
men in aliquem intendere. 
"To belie a thing, or pretend that which is not, 
Ementior, They belied rbofe whom they bated, 
ementiti funt in eos ‘quos odérant, J am be, 
thou dof belie, illam quem, ementitus es, ego 


tom. 
* Belied, Falfo delatus, infimulatus. 
» A telying, calumnia, falfa criminatio. 
Belicf, or a beliowing, Fides,-es, f. 
“Tobe of little belief, Difito, Cufpicor. 
_ Paft telief, Fidem iuperans, incredib’lis, fide 
indignus, ‘p ip bela, Creal 

Li fs, OY cajfirefs, 6 ef, Credulitase 

bee cay, of belief, Credulus, 

Hard of bilief, Yncredulus, ~ 

Lack, or bardnefs of belief, Diffidentia, feru- 
pulus, dubitatio. ; 

Tie belief [Apoftles Creed] * Symbolum * || 
Apoftolicum, we! we Apoftolorum, 

' To believe [give aflent to] Credo. 

To beliwe [trutt] Alicui confidére, fidem dare. 
* To believe Tthink] Exiftimo, puto, arbitror, 
Cpinor. @] 1 cannot beliewe any Juch thing, mihi 
quidem herclé non eft verifimile, J could noe 
believe it, ad id credendum non potvi animum 
inductre. You ave a fool to deliewe bim, ftultus 
fs gui huie creda’. ‘Sbe oat mate bim believe 
the toon is made of green cheefe, mero metidic fi 
gixetit illi tenebras effe, credit. 

"To be beliewed, Credor. GY It is beliewed on all’ 
bands, paflimcreditur, If J mag be believed, fi 
qua mihi fides. . 

” ‘Fo make one believe a thing, Aliquid alicui 
perfuadére, fidem alicujus rei factre. @] He 
sva'hd make us believe ke is a forewd perfin, no- 
bis perfoafum effe vult folertem iptum virum 
effe, You jhall never make me beliewe rbis tale, 
fungquarn mihi fidem facies Kujus fabule, 

” Believed, Creditus. 

Believable, Credibilis, tredendus, fide dignus, 

Wot to be believed, Yncredibilis, fidei abfonus, 
abferdus. aioe + 

A perfon. wor to lieved, or credited, as a 
wei Taaabitis. 

A belever, Credens. 

ne [among divines] Ficus, vel fidelis, 

8 


iewing y, More torut gui ia Deom credunt, | 


BEL 


T. make beliewe preend| Simulo, pre fe 
ferre. @] J only made you Seliewe, e& gratia: fi- 
mulavi, He would make ws beliewe be is a good 
man, {peciem pre fe boni viri fert, 

Belike [adj.] Veritati confonus, verifimilis, 
Belike [adv-] Ut videtor. - 

A bell, FEs|| campanum, campana, |} nola. 
Altre bell, Tintinnabulum, 

4 p fing bell, \| Campana funebriss 

A jatne’s Leil, || Campanula facra. 

A little che®’s bell, * Horologii tintinnabulum, 
An alaram bell, Tintinnabulum ad familiam 
excitandam, - 

A Lild's bel, Crepitaculum, * crotalum. 

| A low tell [about a ram’s neck] ‘Tintin- 
nahulum arietis collo fufpenfum. 

A bw bell [for catching birds] Tintinnabu- 
lum aucupatorium. 

@ To bear away the bell, Ferre pretium cer- 
taminis, victoriam reportare, * palmam ferre. 

\| ] To curfe one evith bell, book, and candle, 
Aliquem omnibus diris devovere. 

A tell claper, || Nole, vel tintinnabuli, mal- 


ent., >. 

A bell founder, Qui metalla ad {] campanas 
conficiendas liquefacit. 

A bell men, Preco no&urnus. 

@ Bell metal, Metallum ex .quo || Campane 
conficiuntur, yoke 

A belfry, Locus in templo unde .|| campane 
pulfantur, 

G A bell weather, Dux gregis, vervex fetta- 


rus, 

Blue bells, or bel? flowers, || Campanula fiore 
ceruleo, be 

Hedge bells, \| Campanula minor, 

gq to ring tbe bells, || Campanas modulate, 
vel numerosé, pulfare, 

Q A ringing of bel’s, \| Campanarum concen- 
tus, vel modulata pulfatio, 

@ A ring of Gels, Plures |] campane modu- 
laté fonantes. 

A belle, (Pope) + dell.bone, (Spenf) Virgo, 
nobilis infignis, egregia, 
Ts belloav, Mugio. 
To bellow again, Remugio. 
To bellow out, Emugio. 
Ta below to, Admugio. 
A bellowing, Mugitus. 
A pair of bellows, Follis, is, m. 
The no, or pipe, of the be'lows, * Crater follis. 
The bellow: of an organ, Follis * pythauli, 
A fmith’s bellows, Follis fabrilis, 
Belluine [belonging to beafts] Belluinus, 
A billy, Venter, wierus, alvus, #, f. 
beliy bath no a venter  hawty) non ee t. {ly 
Perils avill quickly bawe your full of Bim, | 
ne as peoedioen iiius Jere ny belly 
thinkerb my throat cut, jam annum efurio. Whar 
is got under rhe dewil’s back is {pent under bis belly, 
malé partum malé difperit, vel malé parta malé 
dilabuntur, He pincheth bis czwn belly, faum de- 
fraudat genium. My eyes are biger than my belly, 
oculos cibis pafco, non ventrem ; oculi plils de- 
vorant quam capit-venter, 

Great bellied, Ventricofus, 

Great, or ig, bellied [as a woman with child}, 
Gravida, pragnans. " 

‘A twoman’s great belly, ABquor ventris, 

A littie belly, Ventriculus, 

A belly band, or girth, Cingulum, 

ae lower part y Mind belly, *] yet. 

t of the be ut the ribs, * | 

By tends 4 Oe tee I 

The belly .ache, "Tormina ventris. ; 

Troubled with the belly ache, Alvinus, alvi do- | 
lore laborans. 

Belly cheer, belly-timber, (Hudib.) Cibatia, pl. 

A belly god, (Hakewell) Helluo, gulofus, vo- 
raxy Epicuri de porcus. 

A belly friend, * Parafitus. : 

Al belly full, Satietas, qe fatias. QA belly 
full is a belly full, fatts eft quod fufficit. 

Full bellied, Satur. 

arnnes or gorbelly, Venttiofus, wel ventri-) 
cofusy ; dd rg 








BEN’ 


To belly out with far, WRatricofus e%,. 

To eed out [asa wall] Prominére. 

A belly worm, Lumbricus intefinorum. * 

The belly of a lute, Concavum tettadinis, 

To be'ock, (Shakefp.) V. To locks 

To belong, Attineo, pertineo ; competo. 
What dath that belong to meP quid iftuc ad. me 
attinet ? Diffembling' belongeth not, to"me, non mea 
eft fimulatio. He judged it to belenzto them, id 
illis adjudicavit, Tbs gueftion befongeth to phis 
lofapby, hc queftio in philofophia verfatur. 

Belonging, Actinens,” pertinens, 

Beloved, Dile€tas, amatus, gratus, charus. 

@ Dearly beloved, Chariffimus. 

Below, adj. Infernus, inferus, inferior. @ 
So that we could fee all abowe, below, and between, 
ut omnia: fupera, infera, media, videremus, 
Thofe above are fuperlefs, thofe below have Juped, 
fuperi incenati fut, cenati inferi. 

Belw, an adverb, infra, fubtér, deorfum, 
q They that are below, quiinfrafunt. 4/2 tefe 
things which are absve and below, omnia hee 
quae fupra & fubtér funt. They avill eat up be- 
low whatever is dreffed already, deorfum come- 
dent fiquid coxerint, < 

Below, a prepofition, Sub, fubter, infra. @] _ 
Belo thofe bills, fub ilis montibus. Vircue 
bath all things below itfelf, virtus omnia fubter fe 
habet. Téere is nothing below the moon but what 
is mortal, infra lunam nihil eft nifi mortale. — 

From belcaw, Infern’, defub, fubtus, 

To heloavte, (Camden) Convicior. 

A be'fwagger, (Dryden) Rerem a 
rum_jaétator 5. * thrafo. ~ 
Abel, Balteus, vel balteum, cingulim. 

i belt maker, Balteorum confeétor, vel fa~ 
bricator. ’ 

_ ¥ A fooulder bel, Balteus humeris induendus, 
Bemadding, (Shakef.) Ad infaniam agens, 
To bemire, Se inquinare, in cenum, vel ce~ 

no, demergi, vel immergi, 

Bemired, Inquinatus, in cosno demerfus, 

A  bemiring, Inquinamentum. 

Tob » Deploro, } > alicujes vicem 
dolére, fortunam miferari; pro aliquo gemére, 
lugére. 

To be bemoaned, Flebilis; > dolendus, 

Bemoaned, Deploratus. 

Al bemwaner, Qui deplorats 

A bemoaning, Plan&tus, lnétas, 

Bemodning, Deplorans, lugens. 

Like one Lemoaning, Deplorabundus, 

« Bemufed, (Pope) Stupidus, 

Ben, or beben [an aromatick nut] * Balanus 


fe gefta- 





The | * myriftica, 


A bench, Subfellium, feamnum ; fedile, fella, 
A bench [of juftice] Tribunal. 
A bench [of juftices} Confeflus, 

The king’s bench, || Bancus Regius. 

The chief jufltce of the king’s bench, 
Preetor, vel primarius, {] banci Regii. : 

A lictle bench, Scabellum.  . 

A bencher, Afieffor, confetlor, 

A: bencber {prifoner in the king's bench] Qui 
in carcere || banci Regii detinetur. : 

Bencbes [in.a thip] Juga, pl. tranftra. 

A bend, Plica, 

The bend of a frip, Laterum * navis curva- 


tura. 
To bend, Fle&to, eutvo, ineurvo, inclino ; 


‘torqueo, ef intendo. 


To bend one’s mind to, Animum ad aliquid ad= 
jungére, appellére, ad aliquid incumbére, ftudi- 
um in re aliqna ponére, ad aliquid conferre, ftu- 
dio alicujus rei operam dare, ftudivm in aliqu? 
re collocare, we/ alicui ret impertire. @] He 
bendeth bis thoughts to nothing elfe, ad id unum 
cogitationes intendit, Bend your whole mind te 
sbis, toto animo id age, totam huic converte 
mentem. ‘his is all be bendeth bis mind to, huic 
uni ftudet. He bendeth bimfelf wholly 10 this, 
omni ad hoc incumbit. : 

To bend back, Reclino, refiecto, retorg’ 

To bend a bow, Afcum tendére, curvare, 


nuare, flectére. a 


weO. 
fi- 


To bend round, 
, te 





oo lal 


_ elefiafticum, 


BEN 
Te bend, ox Le Lent, like a bows Avcvor, cus: 


wor, finuor. 
To bend bis brows, Frontem caperare, vel cor- 


are, 
7 tend bis fifs, Pugnos Complicare. 
Tv bend one’s courfe,. Aliqud curfum tendére. 
To bend forwards, Inclino,. proclino. ; 
Za bend from, Reclino, declino. 
To bend inwards, Incurvo, infictto, 
To bend towards, Acclino. 
To hend bis fudy, Annitor, conor; V, fap. 
To bend, with swigs, Vieu. 
To bend [neut.] Vergo. 
Jo bend, in the middle [neut,] Pando, :. 
To bend [thrink] under a burden, Seb ponder 
nvtare, ponderi fuccumbére, 
To begin ta bend, Incurvefco. 
.. Abend {in heraldry] Faleia, _ 
Berdet, V. Bent. 
@ With binded knees, Flexis genibus, 
Aa bendket, Fafciola. 
Ealy to bend, or eafi'y bent, Flex'lis, 
_ Benders [mufcles}] Mufculi digitorum flexores. 
Bending dowen, Proclinans, inclinans. 
Bending forwards, Vergens, procurvus, pro- 
linatus. 
Berding fromwards, Declivis, praceps, 
Bending as the beavens, Concavus. 
Bending inwards, Acclivis, . 
» Bending to, Acclinans, 
.. Bendizg, ox leaning, Ynnitens, connixas, 
A bending, or bowing, Curvatio, curvamen, 
cateettn, Peslin flexio, flexus, 4. 
A bending about, |}. CixcumRexio. 
A bending archavife, Sinuatios : 
A bending down, Devexitas; deflexus, 4, 
» TDhe-bendings or foelwing of a bill, Declivitas., 
Bending downwards, Decliis. . ' ' 
Bending upwards, Acclivis. { 
A bending forward, Prociinatio. 
A bending from, Declinatio, deflexus, 4. 
A bending’ unto, Inclihatio. . 
A bending, in the middie, Pandatio, Vir. 
Bendings, or turnings, Diverticula, pl. 
Bending like « baw, Arcuatim, 
~. Bendwih [herb] Viburnum, 
Beneath, the fame with Below. ro 
G BenediFine monks, * ||. Monachi ordinis 
néti BenediGi,, j 
7 BenediGian, benifer, (Shakefp,) Favfta pre 
tio, 
sa benefa&or, or benefacires, Qui, vel que, 
pliquem beneficiis. affecit, ve/ beneficia in ali- 
gem contulit. benef TL, A.} Benefic 
A bencfacion, afure, , A.] Benefici- 
“ums, largitios, benefactum. Wg e | 
x, A benefactor ta learned men, * Patronus, 
Met, Maecenas. ; 
_. A binefice; Cora * || ecclefiatica, mugus.cc- 


| 


tu 


A benefice, || Beneficium tenue, 
pas “et {| Bencficium pingue,. di- 
ver, opulentum. 
Beneficed, Preefectus gregi, ad curam * ff,ec- 
xs) icum admiffus. B | 
. Beneficence, Beneficentia, liberalitas, 
Bensficent, Bencficus, benignus, liberalis, 

_ Beneficial, Commodus,, utilis, fruétuofus, 
 Benificialnefs, (Hale) Utilitas, commodum, 
a tary, ||. Beneficio. * |}. ecclefiaftico 

praditus, i ‘ : 
A benef: [good turn] Beneficium, officium ; 


“BER 


Benighted, Noe preventus. , 

senign [ kind} Benignus, cle mens, humanus, 
liberalis, ¢ 
_ Bexiznity, Benignitas, clemen'ia) human'tas, 
liberalitas, : 

Benigniy, Benign, elem -ntery himaniter. 

Benjrin, Later, cris, nw Ros Syriacis. 

Bennet [herb] *°|) Caryophyliatay || fana- 
munda_benecita, 

Beft [bowed] Plexus, tenfus, curvatus, incli- 
Natus ; finuatus. 

Bent [ready] Promptus,'* prorius; proclivis. 

A bent, ox inclination, of mind, Ynclinatio vc- 
luntatis, propenfio, fludium ; proclivitas. @] / 
have pot the bint of bis bor, ego illius fenfun. 
pulchré calleo. 

@ Bent againft, Advetfus alicuj, ‘averfus ali. 
uo, went 


Q To be firmly bent again, * Animum’ cor- 
tra aliquid obfirmare! ~ * . : ; 

To Le || blocdily’ bint,’ fadguinem’ ‘tire ; odio 
implacabili ardere. ae , 

|! Cruedly bent againji, Furore contra aliquid, 


‘lved aliquem, incenfus, accenfus, flagrans, 


. Earncfily bent, intenfus, 

Bent backward, Recurvus, «~  * 

Bent like a bow, Arcuatus, tenfus, intentus. 

Bent downvards, ot in the middl:, pandatus ; 
} panduss “ , 

Bent forward, Procliyis.. 

Lent many ways, Sinuatus, finuofus. 

Bent refolutely, Obfirmatus, ‘obftinutus, 

Bent unto, ot on, Addittus, deditus, f Is te 
fo bent.on.it ? Trane obftinat® operam dat? Ben: 
on Lis pleafures, efFufus in voluptates, propenfus 


‘Jin voluptatem, Wholly bent on bis fudies, liceris, 


vel literarum ftudiis, omin’nodeditus, 
A bent, ot bents, Mbit Bra pe . 
Not to be bent, Inttexibilis. 
To benum, Stupefacio, ness 
To be benumed, Torpeo, obtorpetco. 
Benumed, Torpidus, Me. obtupefadtus, 
To be henumed'with cold, Algeo, frigeo. 
| A benuming, or being benumed, Stupor, torpor, 
To bepaint, (Shakelp,) V. To paint, 
+ Bepinched, (Chapm,) Vellicatus, ~ | 
To bepifs, Comminxi, pret, commixtum, fup. 
Bepih, Lotio 'madens. f 
To bequeath [give by. win Aliquid alicui le 
gare, vel teftimonid relinqutte, ; 
Begueathed, Legatus, teftamento reli€tus. 
4 thing bequeathed, Legatum, 2. 
The perfon to whom’ a thing is bequeathed, || 
Legatarius, Swet. ” 
A bequearber, || Legator, Suet, Qui aliquid; 


A bequearbing, Legatio, 3.5 , 
hteguc {leg y) Leeat mm -* 
The berberry, I beris, fx. Nereis 
To lereave, -Aliquem aliqua re privare,! orba- 
re, fpoliare; q viduare, ” : , 
~ "To be bereaved, or deprived, Aliqua re priva- 
ti, orbari, fpoliari, , 

Bereaved, or béreft, Orbatos, privatts, fpo- 
liatus, viduus, ¢p, viduatus; captus, /c, oculis, 
wel auribus, - ] / ’ 
Bereavement, or bereaving, Orbatio, privatio, 








{{poliatio, 


A bergamot pear, * Pyrum Bergamenfe, py- 
ram Etruriz. 2 

A bergh mafter [a bailiff among the miners] 
Scaptenfule magifter, : 





munug3, ei meritum, promeritum, pra- | 


miom, ben’ um, 


<Q Aibenefit. of clergy,, Crimen- condonatum} 
To benefit [do good to] Profum, commodo, 
ci 


Tob — [neut.] Proficio, progredior. - 

q To a miniper, Fraam ex.cjos) 
one! 5 : 

A benevolence { voluntary }] Largitio. © 

Benevolencey Renevolentias favors. 


hwo Soe Benevol 


Benjamin [gum]* Benzoinum, 





‘The bergander [tow i Vulpanfer, *chelanopex. 
The bergh mote, Catia |f ftannaria, 

To berkyme, (Shakefp,) Celebro. 

A berlin [coach] Currus |} Berlinienfis. 

| Bernardine monks, * {| Monachi ordine S. 


Bernardi, . 


To bercb, (Spenf.) V. To robs 

“A berry, Bacca. rivet 
A lint berry, Bactula. sino 
Al bay berry, Bacca laureas 

abil berry, Vaccinium nigtums 

A black berry, * Moruam. 7 
Acranbery, Vaccinium paloftre, 
An elder berry, Sambuci baceay : 





Die herb Berjaming * | SUpbivee | 4 


~ 


BES 


A» ivy berry, * Corymbus, 

A goofeder rss Groflwlaria acinus. 

One berry, Herba parisy A, 

A Pofp-berry, Wai vebi’ bacea: 

A fl awherry, Fragum, 

A wild firiewberry, Arbutus. 

A fervice berry Sorbum. 

A white thorr berry, Zara. 

Bearing berries, o> Baccifer, 

Bearing berries ihe ivy, gy * Corymbifer, 

Having berries; Baccara’, 

} Berh*[a fea term, convenient fea room 
Spatium in quo navis hue illic ferri potett. 

He barb git a berib, Nauticum munus obtinuit, 
ad gubernandum, navigium merceds condu ‘tus 
ett. He bath made a good berth of it, Lucrofam 
navigationem fecit, 

Bertram [herb] * Pyrettum, 

A beril [tone] * Beryllus. 

Eefant [uncoined gold offered by the king at 
the altar) Byzantii nummi aurei. 

Befants [in heraldry] Byzantiis nummis di- 
ftinétus, 

Befereened, (Shakefp,) Celatus, 

To beferch, Oro, obfecro, rogo, fupplico ; 
peto, obteftor, precor, quiefo. 

(| To befcerb-earnefily, or heartily; Magnopere, 
enixé, obnixé, vehementer, orate, wel obfecra- 
re; etiam atque etiam orare, 

Go beech humbly, Supplicare, fuppliciter ac 


| demifsé precari, fupplicibus verbis orare: 


G To befcech with tears, Implorare multis ia- 
chrymis, 

I befee b thee, Amabo, fodes. 

A bevcecher, Rogator, precator. 

Be ceching, Obfecrans, fupplicans, orans. 

A befeeching, Rogatio, obfeeratio, fapplicatio, 

To befeem, Convenio, deceo, 

G It Lefcemeth, Decet, convenit, par eft, z- 
quum eft. 

Bejeeming, Conveniens, decens, @ Nothing 
is more fefecatiag the nature of a man, nihil ett 
nature hominum accommodatius, 

Befeemingly, Decenter, 

ll ta ray eft, Decentia, decorum. 

To befet, Ciccone obfideo, 

To befet on all fides, Circumfideo ; fuecingo. 

(| Troubles and fears befet me on ail fides, Cir- 
cumfue m’hi undique moleftie & pavores, He 
is beet with the multitude, frequentia populi cir- 


4 cumretitur, 


Beet, Cingus, obfeftus, 
Befet on all fides, Circumfeffus, circumcin&us, 





A knew not this, fimul & illad neéfciebas. 


undique cingtus. 
@ Hard befer, ad'incitas redattus, ad triarios 
res redift, 
q) Refer with jewels, Gemmis’ intertin&us, 
ornats, decorus. : ; 
A befetting, Circumfefio; 
To bebite, Concaco, ftercote infictre, iniqui- 
nare, foedare, : bee 

Beftiten, Concacatus, ftercore inquinatus, we! 
fedatus, : 
To beforews Alicui maledictre, mala, vel 
malé,. imprecari. 
| Beforew your heart, Male tibi fit, abi gud 
dignns es, 


Atk ings Maleditio, dirz, pl. 

Befdh, or les, Porro, preeterea, praster- 
quam, ad hoc, tum, fimpl. And befides, my 
wife would bear of it onz way or another, atque 
portd aliqua 'uxor mea refci t, And then bee 
fides, ber fecond doqwery is lof, tam preterca, 
que fecunda ei dos erat, periit.. Dafk yew no 
reward bofides the eternal remembrance of this dayy 
nullum a vobis premium poftulo: preterqeam 
hojus diei memoriam fempiternam. Be/ides, be 
fet'upon tbem-in dae feafon, ad-hoc eos in tempore 


aggrcfius eft, Befides, I have xo mind t9-rob ber, 
> you 


tum ipfam defpoliare non’ ‘libet.. “ 

Befide, or -befides,” A, ab, abs, extra, juxta, 
prater, prope, propter, fecundum, Ge, @] Sie 
fat befide the reapers, fedit 2 latere’ mefforum, 
They are befide tke tufbion, or bufinefi in band, & 





re difcedunt, aberrant @ janWa, extra aleas fe- 
: : : rentur, 


BES 


stantur. Jé qill not be befide the parpofe, ‘on abs 
reerit, Befides bis age, be was aljo blind, a& 
fene&tatem accedebat, etiam ut cacus effet. | 
Nor was any one of the Kindred there befides on 
old woman, neque cognatus extra ynam ani- 
culam quifquam aderat. Befides the bridges j9X~ 
ta pontem. Befides the dank, preter ripam. No 
‘body thinteth fo befites mylelf, hoc nemini preter 
me vitetur. Befides Caefar’s gardens, prope Ce- 
faris hortos. Befide a rivulet, propter aque 
rieum, ‘Befides thefe things, I afk if you bave| 
kept your word, fecundum ¢€a quid, jervarifne 
fidem. ‘Which flood befide tbe king, gui aflabant 
regi, Which is befide the city, que contermina 
eft urbi. 
To be befides bimfelf, Deliro, infanio, mente 
capi, ' 
Befides one’s felf, Amensy infaniens, 
-captus. 


@ To be 
L 


As 
To befiege, Obfideo, circumfideo, infideo, cir-, 
<eumyenio 5 Oppugno, circumvallo; pracingo,| 
-oppidum copiis, wel obfidione, cingtre. J He 
-befieged the citys citcumdedit urbem cattris, 
Befeged, Obfefius, obfidione cinétus. 
A befieger, Obfefior. 
A bfigie » Obfeffio, ebfidios obfidium. 
+ To fibber, to befmirch, (Shakefp.) the 
fame with 
To befmeary Lino, allino, illino, oblino; ¢x- 
swngo ; confpurco 5 Met, inquino. 
To befmear a little, Sublino. 
"To befmear underneath, Subterlino. 
'Befmeared, Mlitus, delibutus, unctus, 
tus, confpurcatus, Met. inquinatus 5 
volutus. 
Belmeared. over, Superinunétus, 
i over, perlitus. 
Ai befmtearer, Un&or. ; 
‘A bifmearing, Unkio, inunéio, 
To be(moak, infumo, fumigo. 
Be\moaked, Infumatuss 
Befmoaking, Fumans, 
To befmut, Fuligine denigrare. 
_Befmuted,. Fuligine denigratus» 
A befom, Scope, ple 
A litile befom, Scopulas 
| To fweep with a befom, 
werrere, everrére, purgare. 
+ Befort, (Shakcefp-) Comitatus, 4. 
To befwrt, (Shakefp.) Convenio. 
To befot, Infatuo, fatuum, infulfum, ftupi-. 
dum ac pecudi fimilem, efficére. 
To befor with drink, Inebrio. 
Befoted, Fatuus, infolfus, ftupidus. ; 
Befeted with liquor, Temulentus, inebriatus, 
vino, vel potu, gravis. 
A befitingy V. Sottifonefse 
I, thou, &¢. befougbt, ogavi, 
Befougkt, Imploratus, oratus. 
To be eon get Implorandus, exorandus, 
Befpangled, (Pope) Bratteatus. ; 
To befpatter pressge] Luto infpergére, con- 
Spergére, inficére. 
To be[patter [defame] Calumnior ; alicui in- 
-famiam inferre, aliquem infamia afpergére, 
Befpattered (bedaggled} Luto confperfus. 
Bejpattered defamed] Infamatus, diffamatus, 
4nfanna afperfus, 
A be[pattering 
A befpattering 
famz violatio, 
To befpawl, 
{putum edére. 
| To Lefpawl a per, 
aliquid, confputare, 
fpergére. 
Befpawled, * Confputus. 
' [pawler, Sputator. 
‘A befpawling, Sputo con{perfio. 
To befpeak, or make bis addreffes to, a perfor, 
Aliquem adire, alloquiy vel compellare..\ 
q To befpeak one, or engage on bis fide, Ali» 
-quem in partes fuas trahére, wel pellicére, 


mente 


befide the mark, A * || {copo ree 


{ 


inun- 


ep .ob- 
fuperlitus, 


Scopis verrére con- 


rogavifti, 


bedaggling] Luti infperfio. 
defaming} Calumnia, alien 


* Spuére, confpuére, defpuére, 


fon, or place, Aliquem, wel 
puto confpurcare, vel con- 


BES 


factre, animum ad aliquid advertendum hortari, 


animum ad aliquid confiderandum atlicére, 
@ To befpeak 

emendum, mandare, jubere, procurarte 
A. befpeaker, (Wotton) Qui aliquid 

faciendum. 
To befpeckle, 


guére, matolare. 


vermiculatus. 
A befpeckling, Maculis diftinGio, 
To peers, * Confputo, * convomo. 
A bejpewing, * Vomitu confperfio. 


condire, 

To befpit, In aliquem infputre. V. Befpawl. 

Bejpitted, * Inputatus, ® {puto confperfus, 

He bs serart V:, To befpeak. 

© Work befpoke, Aliquid faciendum, 
mendum, certo quodam tempore mandatum. 

To be{pot, Maculo, commaculo 5 
ftinguére, 

Be poted, Maculatus, 

A belpoting, Maculae : 

Befpread, (Dryden) Obteétus ; inftratus. 

To befprinkle, 
refpergo ; affundo, perfundo. 

Befpritkled, Afperfus, confperfus, 
refperfus, perfulus. 

A befprinklings Afperfio, 
afpergo, ginis, f. pe ufio. 

To befputter, * Sputo confpurcare. 

A beffe [ith] Lupus.pifcis, 
bef » Optimus, Srpkcneayy 
6 by it/elf, quod optimum 
bob en bo Tus ‘an tell the bef? 
optimus es teftis. J Anow not which 
do firft, ne(cio quid, primem exequar. 
Wi beft, 

2 muft do, the byt we. 


ba 


amamus., - E 
faa cuique res 
zworft to come by 
bad not beft know 
fapis, quod fcis, 
their grains of allowance, 
dit. . They frive zvbo frall 
virtutis moventur. 


J difficilia qua pulchra. 
avbat you do 
nefcis. || The Se 


omnem lapidem movere ; 
He beftirred himfelf lufiily, 


hominem firenvu' 








Mi Te befpeak one’s regard, Attentum ad aliquid 


4 


6 


qware, Aliquid faciendum, vel 
mandat} 
Maculis interftringuére, diftrin-) 


Befpeckled, Maculis diftinfus, interftin€tus, 
To befpicey (Shakefp-) Asomatis (venenatis) 


wel e 


maculis, di- 


Afpergo, Coh{pergo, infpergo, 
infperfus, 


confperfio, infpetfio , 


gq Lay the 
feenum erit, fe- 

aurflfy 
i d deff t 
I will do 
Seduld faciam; quod potero, enitar. 
can, omniS adhibenda 
cura erits Bef of ail, tanto herclé melids. Zo 


0 


the beft of my powers -quod queo, pro virili parte. 
Do your Left te get it done, operam ut fiat da. He 
is none 0 homo nan probatiffimus. 


the bef}, 

What bad we AA do? Quid confilii capiemus? 
LL think it bef far yo nibil puto tibi efle 
We fire who foall love bim beff, quem certatim 

man liketh bis own things bef, 
eit charillima. The deft things are 
|| Yu 
Ancw, tu pol, fi 
muf? have 
homines fumus non}. 


utilius. 


1 do bef, emulatione 
So that they may bef? bang 


‘Met. expergifcor.. 
‘m fe} 


BET 


“Gl 1: is the beft beflowed money I have laid out this 
igord while, nec quicquam argenti locavi jam dit 
ufyuam aque bene. I beflowed my orn money 
upon its impendi ce meg. . 
To below [place] Loco, 
To beflow one's time in, Tempus in aliqua re 
pontre, confumére, terére, contertre.. @[ How” 
qwill you beflow yourfelf? Quid a&turus es? 
> beftorv {lay up] Repono, recondo. 
| To beftow a daughter, Filiam nuptam dare, 
elocare, collocare. : a 
G To beflow a great deal of paint upon a works 
Multum laboris in aligua re pontre, wel confu- 
mére ; multum laboris in aliquid infumére. 
Beflowed [given] Datus, donatus, collatus. 
Bflxwed [laid out] Infumptus, impenfur's 
erogatus. 


Befowed [placed] Collocatis. @] My labour 


eloco, colloco.” 





_\ quill be well beflowsd, bene erit opeta pofita. 


Beftowved [laid up] Conditus, recondituse 

To be beflorved upon, irrogandus. 

A beffower, Dator, largitor. 

Leflowment, Donum, largitio. 

A beftowings Donatio, collatio. : 

A beflowing (laying out Impenfa, famptus, 

A diforderly beflowing ffafio, largitio. - 

Befiraught, [out of is fenfes], (Shakefp-) 
Lymphatus, mente captus, cerritus. © 
iy beftridey Cruvibus divaricatis alicui rei infi- 


éfe. ; 
@ To beftride a borfe, Thequito ; equum cone 
(cend&re, equo cruribus divaricatis infidére. 

A befirider of a barfey Equitators 

A béftriding, Equitatio. 

Beftrown, (Milt.) Conftratus. 

Beftuck, [Milt.) Perfoffus. 

To bet [lay a wager) Pignus depontre, fpoit- 
fionetn factre.  @ I will bet nothing with you, 
non aufim deponere tecum. J will aaikne 
what bet you pleafe, contendam tecum quovis 
pignore. : 

"A bet, Pignus, depofitum. Name your bet, 
tu dic mecum quo pignore certes. Having a 
mind to make bets, {ponfionibus concitatus. 

Beted, Oppignoratus. : 

‘A beter, or bettor, (Addifon) Qui pignus de~ 
ponit, we/ fponfionem facit. : 

A beting, Sponfio. ; 

@ To betake one’s felf to a thing, Alicui rei fe 

dedére, animum ad aliquid adjungére, wel appel- 
Jére ; ftudium in aliqua re collocare; ad ftudi- 
um rei alicujus fe conferre. 
To betake one’s felf to a place, Aliqué fe con~ 
ferre, vel recipere. QJ I prefently betook me to my 
eels, me contuli protinus in pedes. They betook 
themfelues to flight, in fugam fe contulerunt. 


a 


together, ita wt quam aptiffimé cohzereant. 4 f 
“a To do the bp one can, Pro virili, vel fum-) “I To betake one’s Jelf to bis weapons, Arma 
mis viribus, aliquid agére. , capére, vel induére, armis accingt. ; 
WM To bave. the bet ofp Aliquetn aliqua re} _ 4 To betake one’s felf to a perfom for protettion, 
vincere, vel fuperare. : "| Tutela, wel preefidio, alicujus fe committere, vel 
I} To mate the: bef of 2 thing, Aliquid dili- tradére ; ad alicujus tutelam fe reciptre. 
genter adminiftrare, agere, curare. ‘ es viet pre Sevag n-oet 
Beft of all {adv,] Optime maxim ifi- eraking, Addiftio, deftinatio. 
ie fi of ef {a3 ] Opume, 2a + To bercem, (Spent. Shak.) V. Ts beflow. 
@ To make the bot of a had market, Seexan-| @ To bethink one's fef, De iqua re meditari, 
guftiis extricare, exes liberare. cogitare 3 aliquid cogitatione repetére, in animo 
@ To the bef of my nowledge, power, remem habére, verfare, fecum volvére, reputare. 
brance, Quai stim feio, poflum, memini. A betbinkings Cogitatio, conficeratio, medie 
o beflain, (Shakelp.) Maculare. tatio, reputatio. F : 
To beficad, (Milton) Commodo, adjuvos | He prefently betbought bimfelf, Bam rem ip~ 
Befial, Beftiarum more, belluinus. - Tfe fecum reéta reputavit via. f 
Befiality, (Pope) Beftiarum qualitas, To betide, Accido, contingo, evento. 
To beftink, Fetore opplére, tetro, odore offen-| Betided, Quod accidit, contigit, evenit. 
dére. G Wee beride you, Ve tibi. ¢ 
To beflir.one's felf, Atiquid diligenter agtre,|  Betimes, "Temporl, citd, mature, 4] In thofe 
In iis locis matu= 


countries winter cometh betimesy 
re funt hiemes- 


Betimes in the morning, Bene mané, mult 


rebuit. Youdbefirred eif.in defence of, the sin ornit 
aaa animus a ad en & alacris fuit ad{mané, diluculo, prima luce. " 
jefendendam rempublicam, aoe Berle [baftard peper] Piper adulterinum, ; 
To befow [give] Aliguid alicui dare, donare, To betoken, Significc, indico ; portendo, praes 
impertire, pracbere, largiri; diftribuere 5 ali-}fagio, 4- a as 
vem aliqua re donare. Betokened, Significatus, indicatus, portentuss 
To beftca liberally, dilargior. _ A betokening, Significatio, indicatios praela~ 
To beflew [lay out] Expendo, impendd, infu-fgium. " ies 
mo, ¢rogo.; fumptum, vel impenfam, facére. Betony, Betonicae : Woden 





a 


an_mein 


ee ae 


BET 


Water betony, || Scrophularia aquatica major, 

Wood betony, Beronica fylveftris, vel purpurea, 

J bétook, Me alicui rei dedi. See To betake. 
\ + Betoffed, (Shakefp.) Agitatus, 
_ To betray, Prodo, trado, 

To betray, or difcover, a thing, Indico, pro- 
do ; profero, - 

Betrayed, Proditus, 

A betrayer, Proditor, traditor. 

A Betraying, Proditio. 
* + To berrim, (Shakefp.) Orno. 

Lo betrorh, Defpondeo, 

Bethrothed, Defponfus, defponfatus, 

To be betrothed, deftinor, 

A betrotber, Sponfor, 

A betrothed woman, Sponfa. 
| A Letrothing, Sponfalia.. pl. 

To betruft, (Watts) V. To intruf. f 

Better, Melior, potior, praftantior, fatior, 
faperior, GF That I beliewe. to be the better way, 
credo iftuc melius effe, No better a foldier than 
@ citizen, nec in armis praftantior quam in to- 
ga. It were better:I were dead, moti me fatids 
eft. There. the Romans got the better, though not 
sch, ibi qaangam parvo momento fuperior res, 
Romana erat, You would do a great deal better, 
Plus agas. “can never bave a better time, mihi 
nunc occafio quafi decidit A celo. Our foldiers 


> 


bad far the beter of them, noftri milites facilé | 
fyperabant. Now one fide bad the better, now the} 


ober, vario Marte pugnatum eft. Better dimes 
will come, grata fuperveniet qu non fperabitur 
hora, The better day the bater deed, dicenda bo- 
nf funt bona verba die, God loweth man better 


than man loveth bimfelf, charior ef Deo homo} 


vam fibi, For Letter, for qworfé, five melior, 

ve pejor fuerit. All the better, Tantd meliis 

GA wall ten foot bigh and better, Murus plis 
quam decem. pedes altus, , 


Better [cheaper] ,Vilior. 
_ Better [adv,] Melits, fatits, potiis, praeftan- 
tits. 


@ Better and better, Bonum bono cumulatum. 
“ @ Never ibe better, Nihilo melior, 

Somewhat better, Meliufculus. ., 

‘To berter [make better] Amplifico, \proveho. 

To better one’s forture, Rem familiarem au- 
gére, rem fuam exaggerare. 


Oe Si, Letter one’s felf in buying, Pretio viliori 


q To repay with better neafure, Meliore men- 
fura reddére, 

To be beiter, Prefto, GY What is one man bet- 
tertdian another? Homo homini quid prxftat ? 

To get the Letter, Supero, vinco ; {vperior eva~ 





To grow better, Meliorefco, Col. , 

+ Lo grow betier in bealth, Convalefco, meliuf- 
cule ‘f habére, iy, 

Q To grow better in manners, Ex vita vitios3 
emergére, fe ad bonam frugem recipére, 

To make better, Corrigo, emendo. — 

Is is better, Praftat. GY Better be idle than 
not nell employed, prefat otiofum effe quam 
malé agere. Better be bappy than wife, gutta 
faxtune pri dolio fapienti«. [Shy 

A better bargain, Potior conditio,, . 

A heiter fortune, Fortuna fecundior, 

‘etter once than alavays, Preftat. femel 
quam femper. wy 

To have the.better of it, Prefto, precello, 
excello, 

To give one the better, Cedo, herbam porrigére. 

Bettered, or made better, Emendatus, amplifi- 
catus, in melitis provectus,. 

One's betters, Proeftantiores, 

A bettering, In meliiis provectio. 

« IA betty, or bettec, Inftrumentum-ferreum ad 


fores effrigendas. 


Between, or betwixt, Inter, medius, in medio, 


Ge, GY Let-us be friends between curfelves, ami-\ 


ci inter nos fimus. So that we might feeall abvwe 
asd betaveen, ut omn'a-fupera & media videre- 
mus. She placed herfelf between them, fe medi- 
2m locavit. There was a parcel of ground left 
baaueen, aliquantym agri in medio sclictum eft. 


BE W 


arbiter illis a fenatu datus eft. There are buge 
waftes between, valla folitudines interjecte funt. 
Hath there nothing elfe been betqween you and her f 
Num quidqoam amplius tibi.cum illa fuit ? 
Between two joint flaols down falleth the difh, du- 
os lepores fecutus, neutrum capit, 

Between bith, Medivs. ; 

@ Between both [indifferent] In neutram par- 
tem propendens, in confinio pofitus. 

Between the one and the other, Altrinfecus. 
. Being, or lying, betaveen, Intermedius, inter- 
jacens, 

| To come, or go, between, Intercedo. 

| A coming between, Interceffio, 
_ Between whiles, Per media intervalla, interea, 
interim. 

Put between, Interpofitus, interjetus, 


dioxumus, 

A. bever, Beverage, or Leaver drink, Potus 
fucco malorum & aqua dilutus, yinum yap.dum 
% acidum cum aqua mixtum, 

(| To-pay béverage, Pecuniam ad combiben- 
dum ob-recens aliquid emptum praebére, 

The bever of a helmet, Buccula. 

A bevil [infrument for adjufting angles] in- 
ftrumemtum fabri lignarii ad angulos formandos. 
Bevy greafe [fat of a roe deer] Adeps cervina. 
_. A bevy [as of quails, &c.] Grex, caterva. 

To bewail,.Ploro, deploro, lamentor; fleo, 
defleo ; lugeo, plango 3 gueror ; ingemifco; <p 
ingemo; fremo, 

, Beqwailable, Flebilis, lamentabilis, lugubris- 
- Besvailed, * Defletus, ploratus, deploratus, ¢> 
Jamentatus, . 

A bewailing, Fletus, lamentatio. 

To beware, Caveo, profpicio, omnia concilia 
experiri, @] Beware what you do, vide etiam 
atque etiam quid agas, Beware that you be not 
Jurprifed, ne fallaris vide. -Beware that this 
meat be not too much boiled, tibi, ne nimis co- 
quantur cibi, cautia eft. 

' One that bewareth, Cantor. 

To beware of [thun] Vito. 

To bewet, madefacio ; eb humecto, 

To bewilder, or. be bewildered, Seduco; de 
via defle€tére, errare, deerrare. 

Bewildered, Errabundus; Met. devius. 





excanto 3. aliquem incantamentis, ve/ fafcinati- 
onibus, alligare. 

To 
Alicojus animum mulcére, demulcére, permu]- 
cése, delinire ; -alicujus aures ad fe rapére, wve/ 
convertére, @] He bewitched me with bis tongue, 
me fua eloquentia irretivit, He is beqvitched with 
the love of this world, divitiarum, honorum, 
voluptatum illecebris irretitur. She bewitcheth 
all mn with ber charms and addref:, omnes yi- 
ros eximia forma & lenociniis ad fe rapit & 
convertit. 

: Bewitched, ¢ Incantatus, 
i A beauitcber, * Magus, venificus; qui ex- 
¢antat. P! 

A bewitching, bewitchment, (Shakefp.) or en- 
chanting, Incantamentum, fafcinatio, effafcina- 
tio; cantus magicus. 

| A bewitching face, Forme pulchritudo ex- 
fimia, egregia, praftantiflima. 
' To bewray [difclofe] Prodo, manifefto, divul- 
go, enuncio,; revelo; retego, patefacio; res 
arcanas effundére, occulta apd omnes expo- 
nére, arcana in publicum emittére, ve/, proferre, 
| He Lewrayeth bis-cwn cowardline/:, imbelles 
animos detegit. Your ewn knavery will beevray 
ia tua ipfius nequitia te prodet, I ave be- 

rayed myfelf, meo indicio mifer_peri?, 
| To bewray [defile] Fado, confpurco, . 
‘ Bewwrayed, Proditas, reteétus, patefactus, 
Bewrayed [deftied] Inquinatus, turpiter fo- 
‘gatus, pollutus. . = 
* A Lewrayer [revealer} Arcanorum proditor, 
* A bewrayer Sr ui confpurcat, 

ng 








., A bewraying [difclo Proditio, indicatio, 
patefactio.., : ; 


‘ 


The fenate appointed bim to be umpire beteween them, || 


itch [charm, or pleafe very much] i 


You may bid them ring 
bicines mittas. By, 
tium da ut — 


futuras nuptias fol 


tio liceri, pretium -mercis faeére, 
you bid for it ? 
deth moft, licitanti-plurimo. If any body’ idd::b 
more, fi exiftat qui plis liceatur.. 


jorem fummam, 


BID 


A bewraying, Vs Defiling. 
Beyond, Extra, preter, fupra, trans, ultra, 


G] You muft take beed Q be not expenfive beyond 


meafure, cayendum e 
prodeas. 
beyond others, Attici in eo genere preter czteros 
excellunt, They were aflonifbed Leyond measure, 


ne extra modum fumptu 
The Athenians are excellent in that kind 


fupra modum percellebantur. At that wery time 


I was beyond fea, co ipfo tempore trans mare fui, 


Whilft Iwas wandering witbout any care beyond 


my bounds, dum yltra terminum curis vagor ex- 


peditus, Ir is lengthened beyond what is needfuly., 
ultra quam fatis eft producitur. 

Beyond feay Tran{marinus, 

To go Leyond, Tranfeo, tranfgredior: 

To go beyond, or over reach, Citcumvenio, de« 


cipio, fallo, * dolis aliquem ducére. 


;, To go beyénd:[excel] Prato, faperoyexupero 3~ 


Of a middle nature between gods and men, Me- }vinco, 


| That is beyind, Ulterior, Seek not-tbings bem 


‘yond your reach, nil pete fupra, - 


The bezantler, Cornu cervini ramus fecundus, . 
The bexoar flone, Lapis || bezoardicus. 

A bias, Inclinatio ; momentum 

(| To bias a perfon, Aliquem ad aliquid fedu— 


cére, ttahtré, pertrahére. 


q| To be. biaffed, Ad: aliquid inclinare, pro~ 
pendéce 3 im alterant partem proclinari, wef ver< 


gére, 


Pe To be.biaffed to a party, Partium ftudio- 
abripi. 

| To go, or run, a bias, Oblique currtie, 

(| To put one out of one’s bias, Aliquem de= 
turbare, perturbare, externate, 

Biaffed, Inclinatus, propenfus, feduetsy. 

A biaffing, Inclinatio; propenfio,. 
' bib, Infantis petorale ; fafcia. 
| A bib, or fucking bottle, Ampulla infanti-foe- 


Benda, 


To bid, Pitiffo, potito, 

A biber, Bibax; Y potor, .potator; temu- 
entus, vinofus, 

A bibing, Potatio; temulentia, 

The bibles *|| Biblia, ply feriptura;. vel paginas 
facra, facrz litera. 
| Bibulus, (Thomfon) Bibulus, 

Pog 2 bicipitous, (Brown) Biceps; . 
| To bicker; Cum aliquo altercari, certare, con-- 


certare, contendére, difceptare; - litigare, conflix - 
To bewiteh [enchant] Fafcino, effafcino;. > |.gere; inter fe velitari. 


A bickerer [mafc,] Altercator, 37 concertator,?, 


litigator, difceptator, f, difceptatrix.- 


A bickering, Altercatio, concertatio; velita—- 
0; captatio, contentio que verborum, 
| Bicorne, bicornous, (Brown) «p-Bicornis. 
| To bid, Jubeo, impero, mando; precipio, . 
in mandatis dare, Are you afraid to-do it, when 
bid you.? Num ‘dubitas id me imperante facere ? 
affing bell; licet ad-tu- 

the boy enquire, puero nego~ - 


To bid [invite] Isivito, voco; rogo.- € He 


bid bim to fupper, rogavit ut ad cenam veniret, 


(| To bid adieu, or farewel, Alicui valedicére, 


jubere aliquem valére, vel falvére. 


| To bid adiew [tenounce] Renunciom : 
| To bid battle, or » Hoftem ad-preki- 


um provocare, ad pugnanlacefsére;—_ 


| To bid the bans,, Matrimonium promulgare;. 
more d i ‘ 
To bid one goodsmorrow, Saluto, falvér ubeo. _ 
To bid a holy day, Ferias. indictre;-wel de~ 





nunciare, 


| To bid prayer, Ad precandum:hortaris>. 

To bid money for. wares, Licitor, mercem pre- 
What do 

ti licitaris ? Jo bim thar bidet 


|G Lo bid up for a thing, Plas pecunizey gel ma~ 
offerre, . 
‘ @ To do as be is bid; Morem monenti ger*re, 


monitis alicujus parére, - 


{ To bid one welcome, Aliquem cum-grat t!a- 


tione excipére, adventum alicui gratulari, aliquerase 
hilari vultu recipéte; _ 


Gade 


v 


BIL 


@ 24 bidsprayer, Oratio hortatoria. | 

ot ud ale, onbed all, ® Cena collatitia, 

Pidden, Imperatus, juiles, mandatos, 

Bidder [invited] Tnvicatus. yocatus. 

Nit bididen, Unjuffas, inyocatus, minimé r0- 
gatos. 

A bidder, Qui jubet; .imperator. 

af didter [inviter] Vocator ;° q invitator. 

A bidder of money, Licitator. 
. 4 bidding [commanding] Mandatum, juifum. 
©) At your bidding, julla tuo. Wirbout your bid= 
dirg, injufla tuo, 

4 bidding [inviting] Invitatio, 4 vocatios 

A bidding arprice, Licitatio. 

| A bidding of prayers, Ad.preces adbortatio, 

@ Abidding oftbebans, Nuptiarum futurarum 
folennis denunciatio, promulgatio, 

To bide, or tarry, V. To-abide. “ o- 


A bidding, or tarrying, Commoratio, — * ~~ |. 


Bidéntal, (Swift) Bidens. ‘. 

Biennial [of, or belonging to, two years} Bi- 
ennis. 

A bier for the dead, Feretrum, loculus 3. fan- 
dapila, capulum, 

Bie, ot diefings, Coloftra;, colowrum, 

Lipoid, (Shakelp.) V. Tvs folds 

Bifurcated, (Woodward). Bifurcus. , ‘ 

Biz, Magnus, grandis, ingens. 4] A mind tov 
big for bis efate, animus quim fortuna major 
at: big again and better, altero tanto major. Wot 

we an acre big, uno non major jugere. 

Big in bulk, Craffus, magnus. 

Big in authority, Amplus, potens, priepotens. 

Big with child, or big bellied, Gravida, gravis, 
pregnans, ep feta. @] She grew big bellied, pon 
dera ventris tumefcebant. 

Big [with expedtation, pride, &c.] Inflatus, 
turgidus, tumidus, [He talketh big, Ampullas 
Joquitur & fefquipedalia yerba, He losketh big o7 
dim, vultu illum intuetur torvo. He looker bi 
onit, frontem eaperat. He locketh as big as bul. 
beef, Titanicum, pra fe afpectum fert. Lame nor 


feared with ycur big words, tuam-non moror mo-| | 


- -yofitatem. _ 
|] A etter as big as @ book, Inftar yoluminis 
epiftola. . “oy 0 
Ml Barley big, Hordeum * tetraftichon, 
Fo grow big, Tumeo, turg’o. 
@ To grow big with child, gravefco ; In par- 
tum adolefcére. 
Bigamy, Iteratum conjugium. 
A bigamifi, Qui duas uxores duxit. 
Biger, Major, grandior. 6, , 
To grow,biger in bulk, Turgelco, erelco. 
To grow biger and biger in Pature, Adolefco. 
‘The biger arm-bone, * Ulna, 
To make biger,, Amplifico, extendo. \ 
{| Bigdy, (Dryden) Turgidé, inflaté, fuperbe. 
Eignefs, Amplitudo, moles, is. (The far of 
‘Wenus cometh near the bignels of the fun and moon, 
fidus Veneris emulum folis & lune, It és ¢f| 
the bignefs of a point, punéti rationem obtinet. 
es (Addifon). V. Turgid, ready. 40 
rf. : 
Bigudderedy (Pope) Mammofus, 
A biggin, Linea puetorum || calantica, 
q Tout on a biggin, || Calantica redimire, _ 
. A bight, Circulus rudentis in orbem convoluti 
A bigot, Superftitiofus. 
Ligored, Superftitione afflatus, 
' Bigetry, Superttitio, 
A bilkerry tree, Vitis Idxa vulgaris. * 
Bilbors, Cippi navales, r Kz 
fl 4 Ailling[zate [{cold] f. Rixofa, trivialis. 
Bilinfgate language, (Pope) Verba rixofa, & 
trivialia, fordida convicia, ; 
To act the bilingsgate, Maledi€am ex trivic 
arripere. en Anti 
A bilander [fea veftel] Navigium. 
/4 bile [fwelling, or alcer] Tuber, ulcus ; 
tuberculum, furunculus, Ce//, : 
Bile {choler] Bilis, : 
A little bile, * Uleufeulum. : 
A pefiilent bile, Papula. % 


B Fy! 
Ts SHAN uP Tete a bile, Extubero, “exilcero, 
in ulcéra_erampére. 


ceris, 
A breaking ‘oiit inte bile, Exulceratio, 
‘Full of biler, Uleerofus, 4 
Bilious, Biliofos, - “ 
Aq bilge, Fundym navis in latitudinem’ ex- 
panfam, © 
t To bilge [asa thip] Ad ‘fxa, faxis, wel ad 
cautem, impingtre, V. Bulerd. 
Bilged, * Navis quie iiits ad fCopulos rui- 
nam agit. : 
| To ilk, Aliquem dolisfalléte, decipére, frav- 
Gare, defraydate ; promiftis in ftaudem impel- 
lére 5“ alieui verba dare," °° ~ J 
| @ Bitk at cribbage, Sors caf, 
Bilked, Dolis deceptus, fraudatus, defraudatus. 
A bilker, Fraudator. : 
A bilking, Fraudatio. 
A bill, ox forall, * Scheda, * fyngrapha. 
A little bill, Scheduta, : 
| A bill of debt, Cautio alicutus manu fubferip- 
ta, ® Chirographtim, °* fyngrapha. @ L bave 
Jere you a bit aah my band, tibi mifi cautio’ 
nem chirographi mei,” 
“To pay abil! of ond's Band, ‘Solutione chi- 
rogtaphum ina em’ factre, nomina ‘liberare, 
Bills “of excbaige, “* Tefletee numiarize ;.* 
fyngrapha *|| collybiftica, 
Bank bil, #°T Mere argentariz, 
4 bill in chancery, Ato in ceria || cancella- 
rii illata. : : ‘ ; 
A bill of cop's, "Tabula impenfarum. 
|, ABIL Gf entyy Tabella merciam inferiptaram. 
| Ai bill of divorce, Repudium vxori milfim, 
Bills of fake, Tabula au@ionarie, 
, 4 bil of fare, Cibatiorany tibe'la, 
To Jet a bill over a‘divi,* FEdes profcribére, 
des infcribtre mercede. ’ 
‘A biti [catalogue] * ‘Catalogus. ° 
A bill [or ind&tment] Libetlus accufatorius | 
To find a bill of indictment, Libellum accufa 
torium admittére, tomprobare, 
A bill of complaint, Libellus injuriarim, eri- 
minis poftulatio, $ : 
Abit cf lading, Tabella retam ‘ veetatum, 
td bill of parcels, Tabeélla rerum ‘fingularium. 
A billo red, Libellus memorialis. 
A bill [in parliament] Lex roganda, 
“G The bills paged, Lex i fenatu admittitor, 
¢omprobatur, 
|G] The bill qwas thrown out, Senatus legem pro- 
pofitam rejecit, “°° + ‘ | atyr =. 
To bring in a bill to the Bouse, Ad fenatum| 
re, legem rogére,” + * ‘ *° 
‘The bills of mortality, Tabule mortuorum, 
‘Abit up.n a door; '* || Programma, 4tis, n. 
A bill, or book, Falx, cis, f, ’ 


ferro prtentum, 

A bedging bill, Runca, runcina. . 
A listle band bill, Faleula. . 

A bill man, Falzarius, “a falcifer, -* 

Like a bill, Falcatus. , : 
To bill [as doves] Roftrum Toftro’infertre. 
Te bil, or lop, Falco. *"* : 
He that lopeth with a bill, Frondator, 
A bill, or beaks Roftrum, bbe 
A litle bill, Roftetlum, 

A billet, or note, * Schedula. 

@ 4 billet doux,; Epiftola amatoria. 
A billet, Bacillum, truncus; talea, 
A lit le billet, Taleola. : 
A billet of gold, Mafia auri, ‘a 
Soldiers, billts, # Teller militares. 


tefleras affignare, ; 
Gl A billet of wood, Fafficulus virgarum, 
Having a hill, Roftratus. 4 
A billing, Roftri roftro infertio ; fuavia faper 
foavia, Plaut. . 
A bill berry, Bacca vitis Tex, vaccinium. 
Billiards, Lutus tudiculari-, pile eburnec 





A venemous bile, * Uleus peftilens, 
\ The lips of a bile, * Ulceram margines, we 
Phi, 6 


wulfatio. = * ue =e : 
 G To play at dilliards, Pilam citrcam pulfarey 


The pricking of a bile, ZEMus, vel dolor, wl) 


A bill, or halberd, Pilom longum recurvo 


| Y To" billet fo'diers, Militum hofpitium per}. 


Re 
Bre 
sloboloseborneosiper annuldm ferreum trative 
# billiard bal, Pils citres, waite 
M A billiard rable, Ment qui pilis citrelsy, 


el eburneis, -badirnr, 


4 | Sed fick, Clava ebardea, ‘woh ebore pra 


venta. 
A hillow, Fluus ingens, wel degum 
|> Abin, or burch, Panariam, cifta pada: 
yey, ad bisiag res pertinens, 
0 bind, Ligo, obligo, iligos 
neéto, vino, ty fdligg? jc a Sala 
(| To bind one bard and frst, ot neck 5 
Ruatrupedeliseommuneent? At gi8 a 
_ To bind about, Cixcutmligo, citcumyincio, \p 
inneéto, ; i ver 
To bind the belly, Alwim aftringttre, wel te 
% bind back, Refringo si nt oa 
ith bis bands bound bebind bi 
ad terga revindtis. 4) Di ee 
To bind before, Pretigo. dtileed 
To bind with benefits, Beneficiis ali 
devincire, we? sander Misr ss yeas 
To bind beoks, Libros compingtre. , 
| To bind @ bargain qwith carne, Atthd dtd 
paétum confirmare; | ob iee pee 
To bind faft, Stringo, conftringo, deftrin 
ditteingo; iture ee he ter 
To bind by friendfhip, Demereor, 
To bind a garment, Peeters, ; 
To bind bard, Aftringo, conftingo, pretilng 
#03 coerceo, ut 
To bind bimfelf to appear, Vador, 1.» 
: bind bi J Y promife, Repromitto. - 
t) imfelf to make good bi: “4 
eer 2 ays! fe voto obfttingére, eta ak 
0 bind biwfelf to fay what is judeed, : 
judicatam folie, Se couittalon fg ees 
Ta bind one’s legs, Prepedio, - 7 
To bind one by cath, Jurejurando’ dbfiringtre 


{jusjurandum exizére, vel dare, 


To bind one apprentice, Tironem artifici trae 
a <i! fev y edifcendam, 
0 bind a fervant iving ea 

Re ste fi by giving carne, Obeid 

To bind with offers; Vico. 
| Lo bind by promife, Stiputor, 

‘Tobind with rujbes, Scirpo. 
To bind to, Alligo,- fubnegto. ’ 
‘To bind together, Conjungo, connegto, colligog 
To bind underneath, Subligo, fubftringo, 
. To bird upon, Superalligo, 

Te bind up, Deligo, 1, ; 
_ To bind up a wound, Vulnus obligare, 
To-bind up invbundles, Fafciculis confttingére. 
GP A bind of cels;Compaktio 250-angeillarum, 
| A binder of books, Qui libros compingit; tis) 
brorum concinnator. h aae's : 


| A binding, Ligatura, ligatio, nexus, vingog 


A bindin i actin “colligatio, © 


teans, alvum aftringens; rhe Listas bistoi bh, 


Bind weed, Convolvulus, fmilax, dcis, 35 - 
Al binne of fins, Mentura pellium 33. 
Binominal, + Binominis, 

A biographer, Vitaram {criptor. 

Biography, Vitarum (criptio, 

Biparaitite [in two parts] Bipartitus, 

Biped, (Brown) Bipes, wh yo he ; 
Bipennated, (Derham)\Duabus. -pennis,"ine. 


| troctus, ; 


Birch tree, Betula, wel betulla, 

Bitchen, E betula, 

A grove of birches, Betularum locus, » 

The birch tock, || Grygallus. "eet 

j, Abird, Avis, volucris, G[Prov.] Ieis'an 

U bird that defileth bis own nz}, proptia vineta 

Beton: dim band is qvorth tevin the 

s - pretionon emam. He »hitleth cava 

W Is with Sayre eddem fidelid duos'parietes 

albat. Birds of a feather :qvilh flack together, 





pares 


yo 


Aas 


BIs: 


_ppares cunm paribus facillimé comgreyantur, Yu 


4 bird to pick out your eyes, ferp 





brin: 
slat Gocdaaas whe Lufhy another catcbeth the 
bird, fic vos non vobis.; .alii fementem faciunt, 
alii metunt. - ; 4 
A lite bird, Avicula, . 
« A great bird, Ales; itis. . f 
=) ee Find of prey, Avis rapax, 
A young bird, Pullus, avicula recens exclufa. 
A bird cage, Cavea, : mG 
Abird call, Fiftula. 
| A bird keeper, Avium nutritor, 
YW A jail bird, Furcifer, fulpendio dignus, | 
A bird bolt (Shakefp.) V. Small foot. 
«  Adirder, or bird-caicher, Auceps, cipis, co 
G A bird feller, Qui aves vendit, 
A birding, Aucipium, > 
To go a Lirding, Aucupor, avibus infidias fa- 
etre, aucupio indulgére, wel vacare, 
| A birding net; Rete aucupatorium. 
Of birding, or catching of birds; Aucupatorivs. 
t A birding piece, 'Tormentam aucupatorium. 
| Zo fall a birding [as an ill made hawk] 
Ad avicularum’ pradam’ te divertére, 
Bird lime, Viteus, vifeum) 
@| A bird's neff, Nidus avis, : 
Birds neft, birds eye) ordirds foot [herb] 
' Ornithopodium, * || Paralyfis montana, 
Birds cherry, * || Padus Theophrafti, 
Birds tares, || Aracus, 2. : 
Ai birgander [bird] Vulpanfer, L, 
A birt [fith} * Rhombus. 
Birth, Ortus, 4. partis, nixus, 
»by Lirth, cives-natiy ingenuiy 
A Birth day, Dies natalisi’  ~ et 
‘To keep one’s birth day, Diem natalem quot- 
annis agére, vel celebrare ; natalitia dare, + 
0 Tbe hour of one’s birth. Hora natalis. 
The flar prefiding at one’s birth, Sidus natali- 
dum, aftrum natale, 4 
A birth [parentage] Natales, pl. genus, n, 
Of, or belonging to, ome’s birth, Natalis, nata- 
ditiusoes 33, {Fart 


: 


+ 


G], Citizens 


@ Of good Lirch, Bono-genere natus' | 
| Of ncan birth, Tgnobilis, homo infime lo 
co natus, infima natalium humilitate, terra 
filias. utnee., . 
By birth, Natu,» : ‘ 
Birthdom, (Shakefp.) @tatis privilegium, 
Or, 


q Birth right, Jas majori, wel maximo, é 
»fratribus ob atatem debitum ; jus ac majorem, 
vel maximum, fratrum ratione ztatis pertinens. 
“W) Hevad the fate by birth right, gente ad-eu 
iediit hereditas, a ; 

A birth night, (Milt.) Nox natalis.> : 
@ Birth place, Solum natale. 4 
* @ A new birth, Generatio nova, novus, o 
alter, ortus, F { 

4 An uniimely birth, Partus abortivus, 

I Birth [fea term] V. Berth 

The afier birth, Seounde. pl. 

The birth, ox bringing forth of any thirg, Par- 
tio, fortura, fetus, 4. ortus. 2 

' A woman bearing twins, Gemellipara, 

GY To give birth to a thing, Principium, initi< 
see ey Sg ho ~ : . 

Birth firangled, (Shak,) Partu ftrangulatus. 
poms me abe tetie : 


Bifeuit, Panis bis coetus, vel nauticus, 

To bifec%, Diffeco; in duas equales partes fe- 
care,” 
> A bifeGion, Diffe&tio, in duas zquales partes 
feétio. J ; 

4 bifeep, * \\ Epitcopus, pontifex. 

A bifoping (confirmation) * |] Epifeopi_ ma- 
nuum) iftio, ! 
gq DW haves 4 bifbop, *\| Epifcopor, *|] epif- 
copatui inaugurari: ‘ 

An archbifbop, * || Epifcopus primarius, * |! 
ct bpoen iain ; one 
A bifbop’s crofier, Pedum paftorale, 

A Sp, houfe, or fee, * || Epifcopi palati- 


um, vel edes. 
A bifbop. of the city, * || Metropolites, 
am, * |j itanus, 2, i 


BIT 


A bifhop’s mitre, Mitra * || epifcopalis, infula. 

Of a bifbop, *\| Epitcopalis, pontificalis. 

A bifpoprick, \|* Epiicopatus. . 

Bifbop's leaves [ber] Betonica aquatica, 

Bifbop's weed, * Ammi, : 

$4 BfA[king] Sorbitio. —- 

Bifin, (Shakefp.) Amplis & diftentis predi- 
tus Oculis. Shinn, blind, ( Febrf-) 

t Bifulcous, (Brown) Bifulcus, 

Bifmute, or Bifmuth [in glafs] Metalli genus 
ex quo ftannum confit, 

Biffixtile [leap year] || Biffextilis, annus || in 
tercalaris, 

Biftort [herb] Biftorta, 

4 bit, Froftum, bolus; momentum, ” Pir. 
bucea, Suet, @ || Never a bit, ne hilum, ne 
Bry quidem, There is not a bit of bread to be got 
there, {ali fervo obfignant cum fale, 

By bits, Carptim, 

A bit and away [Proy.] Canis ad Nilum 

A little bit, Frufulum, | 

A tit bit, Cupediz, pl. pulpamentum, 

To tear a thing to bits, Fraftatim’ difcerptte, | 

The bit of a Bridles ‘Lupatum, 

He bit, Momordit.. V. To bites 

A bitch, Canis femina, 

» Wclittle bitch, Canicula. 

A proxd, or Jatt, bitch, Canis pruriens, 

“A bitch fox, Vulpes femina, 

The lining of a bitch, Initus. : i 

4 bite, Morus, : a 

A bite [cheat] Homo fallax, veterator; ~ : 

To tite Mordeo,' § This biterh him, urit il 
lum. He biteth on the'bridi-, ixam coquit, con 
coquit, diffimulat, 0 filentio, b 

To bite again, Remordeo, . 
" Lo bite off,, Demordeo, premordeo, ‘mordicus 
auferre, abripére, , 

G To bite oncs Tips, Labia cortodére, fremére. 

| To dite one’s nails, Ungues arrodére, 

To bite to the quick, Admordeo, 

To bite round, Ambedo. 

To. bite often, Morfito. - : 

\« Tarbite into little pieces, Fiuftatinn difeerpére. 
0G To bite on the bit; Frenvm mordéré, man- 
dére, : 

To bite [cheat] Aliquem falléré, decipére ; 
alicui fucum factre, . 

To bite [as pepper, froft, Gc ] Uro. 

A biting, Mortus, 4. Q] [Prov.] by biting and 
feratching dogs and cats come together, {ape' ex 
malo principio magna familiaritas conflata eft, 

Biting in tafe, Mordax, dcis, edax 3 afper, 

: GA biting je, Afpera facetia, fales morda- 
ces. ' 

Very biting; Mordacifiimes. ; : 

A biting, or finging, Mordacitas. Sat 

Bitingly, Mordicus, he : 

]_ He taunieth bim biting’y, Aceto iltem per- 


t 








' 
| 
: 
: 


fundit. 
Biten,. Moras; ‘demorfus. 
Biten by little and little, Carptus. 
Biten ‘off; Przemorfas. 
Biten round, Ambefus. 
Hunger biter; Efuriens.~ 
Frof biten, Gelatus, frigore uftus. 
acts nautica, 


PA bittack, Repofitori 

Bitter [in tate} Amarus. 

Bitter Hover Acerbus, aculeatus. 

Bitter words, Verborum aculci, acerbz voces; 
di&ta‘mordacia. ‘ 

Bitter cold 
intenfum 

A little bitter, Subarnarus, 

Very bitter, Perquam amarus, 

To make bitter, Afpero, exacerba. 

Note, Thefe words are moft genetally uled 
metaphorically. ; 

Bitterly [in tafte] Infuayiter, 

Bitterly [Severely Acerbé. TM 

G To inveigh bitterly againf, Dittis morda- 
cibus aliquem lacefsére. x : 

Bitternefs [in tafte] Amarities, amaritudo ; 
amaror, : 





ber, Frigus intolerabile, e/ 





Bitter vetes, Ervam, 





Bitternefs [ii {peech}] Verborum afperitas. 
ih 


BLA 

Full of sieeb, ‘Valde amarus. 

Bitter feoeets Dulcis ainarities, Catal: 

Bitter wort [herb] Gentiana, +. 

“A bittern, ox bittour, (Dryd:) Ardea Metlaris. 

Bitumen, itume, (May) Bitumen, 

Bituminous, Bituminotus. 

To blab, Gartio, effutio; blatero, deblaters. 
aliquid palamy facére. 

A blab, blaber; or blabing fellow, Futitis, lo~ 
quar. GQ He ts no blab of bis tongue," Verbo+ 
rum parcus eft. 

Blabed, Effatitus, deblateratus, 

Blaber, vulg. blolber and bludber Tiped, labeo, 

rochus, 

Blaber Tips, Labra demiffa. 

Black [ot colour] Ater, niger, nigrans, 
will take no other bue, 
bunt colorem, 

Black [wicked] Scelettus, fecleratus, impro- 
bus, facinorofus, niger; carbone notandts, 
Q 4 black bufinefi, facinss {eeletum. 

‘Black-brieed, (Shake(p,) Niger fronte;_ Met. 


 Bigck 
nigre Janarum nullum bi- 


-triftis, horridus, 


Black mouthed, Niger ore.”~ "4 

Somewhat black, t Nigellis, 

To be black, Nigreo. {I S| You cannot fay 
black is bis eye, cui™ta nihil dicas vitli, Black 
is four day, ve tibi, vel capiti tuo, 
|G Every bean bath its black, Nemo Gne vie 
tiis na(citir. “ : : 

To black, or make black, Denigro, infufco, 

Cloathed'in'black, Atratus, pullatus, 
‘Tobe made black, Nigtéfio, fatias, 

Tp 'groay black, eb Nigrefco, = 

Biackand blic, Lividus. * : ’ 

To" beat. black and blue, Sugillo. © " 

| ‘To bave a thing under black and qwhite, 
Cautionem feriptam habére, ‘wel feripto mane 
datam, : 

Beaten black and blue. Sugitatus, 

To be black and blue, Liveo. 

The black art, Ars ® magica, 

The blackberry eater [bird] Rubetra, 

A blackberry, Vaccinium: : 

A blackberry trie, Rubus vulgaris. 

A blackbird, Merila, , 

The black cap [bird] ||Parus palufttis, 

Black ‘caps, Poma cotta aromatibus, 

Black foot [a dog] * Melampus. 

Black Friars, Fratres |! Dominicani, 

Black brown, Furvus, 

Black lead, Stibium. : 

A black, or blackmoor, * Maurus, ZEthiops, 

A blackmoor woman, * Maura. 

A black-guard, Pannofos, balatro. 

Black ochre, Nigra petra, 

@ The ufoer of the black rod, Oftiatius |] pare 
liamentarius, ‘e/ magni fenatds. 

Blok as,'or with, fot, Fumofas, fuligineus. 

As black as a coal, or piteb, Tam ater quim 


fubsiger,~ 


eft carbo, wel pix; nigerrimus. 


A black faith, Faber ferrarius. 3 

AA black tail [ith] * Melanures, ~ 
Black vine [ ab} * || Ampélomélana, 

“Black whear, * |) Melampyrum: 

Blacked, Atratus, dénigratus, 

@[To cie black, Pannum, vel fericam, nigre 
colore inficére, ©’ - 

G To blacken ‘one’s bir, Capillum denigrare, 
capillos nigro colore infictre, nigritiam capillis 


q Te blacken @ pirfon's charafler, V. To des 


A blackener, or blacker, Qui, vel qux, denigrat, 
Blacking, Atraméntum, ; 
A blacking, \| Denigratio. 
Blackifh, or of a blackifh blue, Fufcus, nigti- 
cans, > nigellus, fubniger. 
Blacknefs, Nigror, nigrities, nigritia, aigti« 
tudo. 
Blacknefs and bluencf, Livor. 
A bladder, Vefica, 
To blew.a bladder, Veficam inflare, 
A Tittle bladder, Veficula. 3 : 
To bladder as ; In veficulas turgére. 
q fraps re 
G 


fame. 


The gall bladder, Veficula felis, 
4 


BLA 


A bladder blown, Utris. 

A bladder nut, Nux veficaria, 

Bladder-fena, (Mullery Colutea. 

A blade of corn, or grals, Caviis,-fcapus. 
Having but one bade, Unicaulis, ; 
Having mary blades, Malticaplis. 
To be in the blade, Cavlem emitttre, 

The blade of an herb, Foliam. 


The blade of an onion, or leek, @ Thallus, Col. 


Tbe lade [of an oar] Remi @ tonia,. wel 


palmula, 

A brother” of the blade, 'Thrafo ; 
lantis feracitatis, 

Tie blades of a flower, Capillamentum, 


homo petu 


BLA 
Blond, SOT) Albus'; candidus,>\' 
To blandijh, Adulor, blando fermone delinire, 
verborum lenociniis mulcére, demulctre.s» 
_ Blandiloguencey or Blandiloguy [Aattery ]"Blan= 
ditia, pl, blandiloguentia, blandimentim. 
Blandifbing, or Blandifoment, Verborum le- 


nocinia, : , ‘ hy 
Blandiloquus, qui blandis fer- 


A blandifper, 
monibus, wf verborum ienociniis, utitur.. 
roof blank, * Teffera pura. 

A blark, (aim, Shakefp ) Album, 

Blank [pale and wan], Pallens,’ pallidus. 

Blank ee of Py toerd Met. Confulus : 
rubore fuffufus, @] He made him Look wery blant 


” 


The blade of afc ov knife, Lamina. upon it, illum de ftatu fais verbis dejecit, 

The breaft blade, Claves, vel clavicula pec-} 4 b/ank [in a lottery] Sors caffa, : 
toris. , Blank [at dice] Jactus fupinus, ; 

The fooulder blade, Scapula. A blank [in writing] Spatium relitum ad ali- 


(| An aGive young blade, 
alacer, » ry iy ; 
Al blade [gallant] Befus homo, ri 
GA cunning blade, Homo nafutus, fagax. | 
A lufly blade; Homo robuitus,. fortis, va- 
lidus, manu promptos,. ylva Lae 

An cld cunning blade, V eterators 

A blade [fword] Enfis, osu) 

A blain, * Ulcus, eris, n, ; } 

Full of blains, Ulcerofus, ulceribus, featens. 

Blame, Culpa, crimen, vitium. @] He? was 
avithout blame, culpa caruit, extra.culpam fuit. 
& culpa: abfuit, culpa wacavit. He! bore the 
blame, fuftinuit crimen. . This is evbat I blame, 
hoc in crimine pono. dle is as much to blarie 
as if, tam eft in vitio-quiam fi, He bore the 
blame, rei vituperationem fubiit, He was void 
of blame, & reprehenfione abfuit, Let me bear 
the blame, me fuafore atque impulfore id fa&tum 
dicito, But J fhall be blamed for it, at enim 
“iftec im me cudetur faba. But do not after- 
wards lay the blame on me, verim ne podft con- 
feras culpam in me. He will lay the blame on 

, culpam in te transferet. 

To blame, Aliquem, culpare,. incufare,' redar 
gutre, feprehendére ; alicujus rei culpam’alicui 
tribuére, vel. attribudre ‘aliquid alicui vitio da- 
re, wel vertére. @ I am mot to be blamed for 
this, 4 me hee culpa procul eft, .See, I pray, 
what they blame him for, quam) rem _vitio dent, 
quzfo, animadvertite.. He bameth another for 
bis own fault, invidiam faétiin alium transfert. 
Blame Atticus for it, Attico affigna, You will 
be extremely to blamé for that, magno id tibi vi- 
tuperio futurum seft. | p ; 
* ‘To blame, or chide, Increpo, accufo,’ caufor, 
zeprehendo, vitupero, 

To blame a little, Subaccufo. 

To blame often, Increpito, , 

‘To bear the blame of, Alicujus rei vituperati- 
enem fubire, ss ag bear all the blame, in te 
omnis heret culpa, } 

| To free from blame, Aliquem culpa, repre- 
henfione, vel vituperatione, liberare ; aliquem 
ex culpd eximére, wel culpa: exfolvére. 

Blama?le, or blameworthy, blameful; (Shak.) 
Accufabilis, vituperabilis, reprehenfione, dignus, 

Blameablenefs, Quod vituperariy vel reprehen- 
ai, poteft. 

Blameably, (Ayliffe) vitiosé. 

Blamed, atus, accufatus, incufatus, re- 


t 


3) 
2 
prebentus, culpz affinis, 
To be bl. d, culpor, i ? r 
Blamelefs, inculpatus, innoxius, irreprehenfus. 
Blamelefly, Sine culp&, integré, 
Blamelefne/s, (Hamm.) Integritas, , 
A blamer, Vituperator ; criminator. 


hy 





inne Fy 





‘ 
} 
: 


A blaming, Criminatio,, incufatio, objurgatio, 


zeprehenfio,, vituperatio. 
Blanch [a dog's name] * Leucon, axis, 


To blanch [whiten] Aliquid candefactre, wef 


@ealbare ; alicui rei albedinem inducére. 

_ To blanch, ox take A the rind, Decortico. 
' Blanched, Candefattus, dealbatus ;. decortica- 
tus 


A bfancher,. Linteorum,. &c. mundator. ; 
A blanching, Albedinis induio, infolatio, | 
Bland, t.) Blandus; lenis; placidus, — 


Javenis promptus, 


quid infcribendum. 
Jou,M Blank verfe, Carmina non codem fono ter- 
minata, ‘ 
A dlank.dufinefs, Res. qua malé fuccefiit, | 
Point blank, b/antly, Plané, omnino, penitis,’ 
prorfum, prorsis, ex toto, in totum, ' 
To blank,.(damp, confufe, Milt.) . Met. con. 
fundo ; alicujus animum frangere) by 
To grow blank, ov white, qp* Albefco,* al 
beo, albico, ‘ we 
To grow blank, or out of countenance, Eru- 
befcére, rubore, fuffundi; vultds colorem mutare, 
Blankifh, or fomewbat blank, Subalbicans, can- 
didulus, My : Dart 
» A blanket, Stragulom, lodix.Janea, torale, | 
A little blanket, Lodicula. nel} 
A child’s blanket, Falcie pueriles. iupoo } 
To blanket, (cover, Shakefp.) Sterno. 
je blanket, (tofs.in a blanket, Pope) V. To 
tofse : 
| A blanguet pear, #Pyrum fubalbidum. 
To blare [as a candle] Liquando {cintillare, 
vel vacillare, : ; 
To blare, or bellow, like atcow, Mugio. 
To blafpbeme, Execror ; impia, nefaria, atro- 
cia _yerba in Deum profundére ; divinum‘numen 
verbis violare ; {celeito ore contumelias in Deum 
effundére, 
Blafphemed, Nefandis verbis violatus, we/ lafus. 
A blafphemer, Violator numinis nefarius, di- 
vini numinis obtrectator, 
Blafphemous, or blafphematory, In Deum con. 
tumeliofus. 
Blafpbemoufly, Nefarié, in Deum contumeli- 
osé 


Blajpemy, Vox in Deum contumeliofa, ver- 
borum impietas, ' 


A blaft of wind, Venti flatus ; flabrum; | 


: 


tus noxius 5 fideratio. _ 

A contrary blaft, Reflatus, 4. 

A blaft, or found, Flamen, inis, n. 

To blaf, Uro, amburo, comburo; exuro, per- 
uro; rubigine ferire. f 

Q Yo blaft with lightning, De colo ferire, 


afflare, : : 

| To be blafted with lightning, Fulgure per- 
cuti, wel tangi., ¢ 

To blaft adefign, Confilium fruftrati. @] His 
defign was blafted, res malé cecidit, periit, infe~ 
licem habuit exitum, 

To blaft one’s reputation, Infamo, V, To defame: 

yen Afflatus, ambuftus, de celo taétus, 
i€tu fulminis percuéius, 

Blafted [planet ftruck] Sideratus, 

A blafting, Sideratio 5 carbunculatio, Plin. 

A blaft, or blafting of corn, or trees, Rubigo, 
uredo. Corn fball not be killed with blafting, fte- 
rile rubiginem non fentiet feges. 

A place blafed, Locus fulguritus ; bidental. 


Blatant, (Dryd.) Mugiens, 
‘+ To blatcer, (Spenf,) Blatero.. 

A blay [fith] Alburnus,. 

A blaze, Flamma. ; 

A little blaze, Flammula. ; 
| To blaze, or makea blaze. [as fire] Flammo, 
flagro, ; : 





_poffundére,~ 


Ai contagious blaft, blafment, (Shalsefp.) Affia-} 


A blafiing by thunder and lightning, Fulguratio.) 


BLE 


bs Ts biases abvoad, Divulgo; 


305 publico; 
G Blazed ab 


palam fi sect t te 
ad Res in 


vulgus pervelgata, 
vel in Jucem prolata. © sot Aes 


A blazer abroad, ep Vulgator, - bis 

A blaxing abroad, Promulgatio; publicatio, 
| A blaxing fiar, * Cometa,, wef cometes, #, 
m, ftella crinitaes fidus cfinitum, «| 
A blazon [coat of arms] Scutum gentilitium, 
ie ae ae in (cuto defcripta. t 

0 blazon ai Infignia ‘gencilitia propris 

coloribus prenets bra is He Saha 

Fo blaxon [dilplay] Virtutes, wl vitia, alicu- 
jus edifferére, enartare, -promulgares 
5 h ie Plaxoned, InGignia gentilitia in {cute 
(cite defcripta, 2%) i 

G A blaxoning of arms, Géntilitii feuri infig- 
nium defcriptios 3 \ 

Ai blazoner of arms, Fecialis, is, m. 

Blaxonry, Ars gentilitia infignia, wef fouta, 
feité.explicandies’ \ Am. x0 : 


4 


To bleach [whiten], * Dealbo, candefacio, ine 
folo, 1+ cc} saioyy % 

Bleached, * Dealbatus,. infolatus, ‘a 

Ai bleacher of linen, Quilintea dealbat, 

A bleaching, Tnfolatio; *? » 
» J A bleag ing place, Locus ubi Jintea, wel res 
alias, dealbare folent, foe nist 


A bleak [fith] Alburnus, * 
Bleak, bleaky, (Dryd.) Frigidus, qb algidus. 
Bleak, or pale, Pallens, pallidus, juridus, 

To grow bleak, or cold, Frigefco. 

ee row rN, ia pale, Merit exalbefco, 
He became fuddenly. : ak, repenté Gne 
vultu & fine ‘deme conitits : maria Re 

_ Bleaklys Pallidé, Wy 
Bleaknefs, Pallor. S Wor tits 

| To blear the fight, Alicojus oculis caliginem 


Blear eyed, Lippus, lippiens. 
Blearednefs. of eyes, Lippitudo, 
To be blear oie Lippio, 
To bleat like a fheep, Balo. | The lambs blow, 
‘balatum-exercent.agni,. ) 
To bleat like a goat, Capriffo, 
\ To bleat often, or miichy Balitor 
A bleating, Balatus. 
A bled, or biifter, Vefica, hy 
To bleed, Sanguine fluére. : : 
| To Sized one [let blood} Alicui * venam ig. 
cidére, fanguinem emittére. ©... | | 

Q To bked [be let blood] Sanguinem amitté- 
re, perdére, r 
_ To bleed for love, Miferé amare, wel depe- 
tire, aliquem. ~ : 

A bieeder, Qui © venam alicui incidit, 

A bleeding, Sanguinis fluxus, ve! profluvium, 

A bleeding that comes by opening the end of #: 
vein, * Anaftomofis. : ; 

Ai bleeding heart, Cor voineratum. 

To flop, ox flanch, bleeding, Sanguinem fiftére. 
A blein, or blain, pimple, pufb, or rafh, Pu- 
fula ;.puftula, papula, Celf, 

Ablein, or ulcer, * Uleus, tis,n, . 

A blemifh, fpot, or defeét, Macula, labes, vi- 
tium 3 dehoneftamentum. 4] There was noblen 
mifb in bis beautiful body, mullus in. egregio con 

e Nzevus erat. 

A blemifh [dilgrace] Calumnia, infamia, ig~ 
nominia, nota turpitudinis, macula inufta ; de- 
Jecus, n. probrum. : 

To blemifh, Macvlo, contamino,. inquino, 

| To.blemifh a perfon’s reputation, Alicujus fan. 
‘notam turpitudinis inurére, alter infamiam 
afferre, wef labem afpergire. Vs To defame, 
A i:tle blemif>, Labecula, nevus. 

Great blémifbes, Tubera. 

Blemfbed, Leius, afperfas, maculatus, 
Blemfbed [in reputation] Infamia notatus, af. 
perfus,. violatus, . 

Full of blemifbes, Maculofus. 

A blenifoing, Alicujus exiftimationis lefio, 
violatio, P 


To blench. V. To forink, fly off, (Shakegp.) 


4 


To blemb. V. To obfirud, (Carew.), 


. 


Tt 





BLI . 


Yo blend [mix] Rem aliquem alia, wef alii, ) 


mifcére, admifeére, commifcére, confunderes 
, Mixtus, commixtus, 

A blender, Qui rem alia mifcet,, 

A blending, Mixtio, mixtura, 

To bles, Benedico, : ' 

To blefs [with good fuccefs to] Afpiro, fecun- 
do, fortuno,,. God bleft your defigns, tua ccepta, 
vel confilia, fortunet, fecundtt, profperet Deus ; 
utinam captis tuis profperos fucceffus det Deus ; 
tuis corptis adfity, wel afpiret Deus. 

To ble/s [conlecrate] Solennibus precibus ali- 

uid confecrare. 

|) To blefs God for bis mercies, Deum laudare 
eb munera, vw: ptopter beneficia, fua. 

Bleffid, or bieji, Beatus, benedictus. 3 

@] Bleffed with a good wife, Felix uxore bonis 
moribus praedita. ; 

The blejid in beaver, Colites, pl, fancti celi 
cives, , . 
Bleffedly, Feliciter, beatés a 
Bleffeduefs, Felicitas, Beatitudo, V. Lat. 

A bleffing, «|| benedittio, 

A bleffing [withing faccefs to] Faufta preca- 
tio, votum quo alteri felicem eventum alicujus 
rei optamus. 

A bleffing [benefit] Beneficium, benefatum, 
meritum, promeritum, ; : 

_ | The blefings of God, Beneficia 4 Deo, ac- 
cepta, divina beneficia, vel munera, 

. Dblew, Sofhlabam. See Blow. |) What eind 
Skew you bither ? Quis ventus te huc impulit ? 
dd blight, Rubigo, uredo ;lues, 

To blight, (Lytt.) Uro; rubigine ferire, per. 
cotere, ‘ ; 

Blighted, Rubigine perditus. < 

Bhghted [decayed] Corruptus, 

. Bligbted-corn, Seges rubiginofa. ; 

Blind, Czcus, oculis captus, luminibus orbus, 


[Prov.] @ Blind. men cannot judge of colours, 


quid cxco cum fpeculo. » 4s blind as a ‘beetle, 
Hypfea, Tirefid, wel talpa, cacior. 4 blind 
man may perchance bit the mark, fepe etiam eft 
olitor valde opportuna loquutus. When the de- 
wil is blind, ad Grecas calendas. 

Blind born, sp Czcigenus. E 

] To become Slind, Oculos perdére, lumina, 
wel aipectum, amittére. 

Stark blind, Luminibys orbatus, vel caffus. 

To be balf blind, or dim fi bted, Cecutid, Varr, 

Pur-blind, v. porebli Tinfeoo; lufciofus, 

Blind in one he Lufcus; cocles; altero oculo 
captus, altero lumine orbus; unoculus. 

Blind [dark] Cacus, ob{curus, tenebricofus. 

A blind flory, Narratio obfcura, 

A very blind quefion, Queftio perobfeura, He 
is but a fort of a blind oratour, orator eft {ubob- 
feuruss 5) 

The blind gut, Inteftinum cecum, 

A blind worm, Cecilia. 

| A blind for windows, Velum feneftris pr- 
tenfum. ) 

To blind [deceive] Fallo, decipio. 

A blind (falfe pretence] Pratextus, 4. obten- 
tus; pretextum, f{pecies. : 

GJ To attack a perfon on his blind fide, Imbeci- 
litatem alicujus aucupare, alicui incauto infidias 
ftruére. 

To blind, or make blind, Czeco, exceeco, ob- 
cxeco. ff Avaricé blindeth our eyes, nos cxecos 
reddit avaritia. The hope of plunder blindeth 
their minds, {pes rapiendi atque predandi occe 
cat animos eorum, 4 

To blind, or blindfold, Oculos obvolvérc, 
velamen ocvlis inducére, vel obtendére. 

To be blind, Caligo. 

@ To play at blind and buffet, Andabatarum 
more pugnare, 4 ie ; 

To be pore-blind, or fandblind, Lippio : lippi- 
entes oculos habére, oculis lippientibus laborare, 

Blinded, Cacatus, excacatus, occecatus, 

Blindman's buff, * \| Myinda. 

Blinded, or blin Obvolutis oculis, Anda- 
batarum more. 

Biindly (with refpe& to fight] .Claufis oculis, 

Biindy fratly) Caco animi impetu, temeé, 


finclufus, preclufus, prefeptus. 


BLO 


Blindnefs, Cetcitas;.caligo, ) 
+ Blindnefs of mind, Ceecitas, vél caligo mentis, 
Blindfide, (Swift) Umbecilitas, 
Blind nettle, \| Scrofularia, 
To blink, Connivére, oculos diftorquére, cre- 
bro niétare, 
A blinkard,. blinker, ot one blink eyed, Strabo, 
petulus, lufcus, «> patus. 


Blinking, Qui eft oculis diftortis ac depravatis.| | 


Blinking candles, Candele tenuiores, hicerne 
tenebricofe. 

TQ To dlink beer, Cerevifice fermentum viti- 
ofum factre, 

@ Blinks, Sparfa a venatore feram indagante 
ramalia notandis ferz veftigiis, 


To throw down blinks in the way, Ramalia| 


{pargére, wel defigére, 
Blifs; or blifsfulnefs, felicitas. 
Blifsful, Beatus, felix. 
Blifsfi 


fully, Beaté, feliciter. 
_ || Lo-dtifon, biiffom, (1.) [tup the ewe] Coto ; 
ineo, 

|| Biigfoning, Coitus, 

A be Euteais pufula. 

A little blifer, Papula, ulcufculum, Celf. 

A bijfler in the eye, ® || Ophthalmia, 

Blifter fis * Cantharides, pl. 

To blifter, or py a blifter, Veficatorium 
alicui applicare, weladmovére, 

To blifter [rife in blifters] in veficulas inflari, 
wel turgere, 

To raife blifers, > Ulcero. 

Biiflered [full of fores] Ulceratus, 

A blifter plaifter, Veficatorium, 

Blifered, Veficatorio laceratus, 

A bliftering, Veficatorii applicatio. 

of ee (rifing in. blifters] Inflammatio. 

Having Lifers, Puftulatus. 

. Full of bliflers, Puftulofus, 

Bilite, or blits [a kind of beet] Blitum, 

Biich, blithfome, Alacer, hilaris. @ Look dlith 
on. it, exporrige frontem. Very blith and joyous, 
Letitia, vel gaudio, perfufus, 

To be blith, Leetitia efferri, wel perfundi. @] 
Be blith on your fon's wedding day, hilarem fac 
te in gnati nuptiis. 

Biitbly, Lexté, hilariter, , 

Blithnefiy or blithfomenejs, Hilaritas, latitia, 
gaudium. 

To bicat [puff up] Tumére, inflari, turgére, 
turgefcére, 

To bloat in an oven, ‘Torreo, furno indurare, 

Bloated, 'Toftus, furno induratus, - 

Bloated [{welled] Tumidus, inflatus, tumens. 

Pagers (Arbuth.) Membra tumida & tur. 
gida, 

Blob cheeked, Bucco; Met. ¢ venofus. 

Blobber lips, (Dryd.) blobberlipped, (L’ Eftrange) 
V. Blaber. 

| A block, Troncus, ftipes, @] You have thrown 
a block in my way, {crupulum Jinjecitti mihi. 

A blockade, Urbis circumclufio, omnium ad 
arcem adituum interclufio, ve/ obftrudtio. 

A block [for a hat] forma pilearis, * typus 
pilearis, 

q To bring to the Lock, In periculum capitis 
inferre, falutem in difcrimen vitz adductre, 

To block up paffages, Aditus precludére, in- 
tercludére, obftruére, prafepire. 

@ To block up, or blockade, a place, Locum 
prefidiis circumcludére, circumfepire, infidere, 
obfidére ; aditus omnes ad Jocum aliquem pra:- 
cludéve, oppidum pra-fidiis interclufum tenére, 

Blocks [for thip ropes] Orbicvli volubiles. 

Ad block bead, Hebes, ftipes; fungus, tardus 
ingenii; caudex; infulfus, “@] 4 wery block 
bead, ftultifiimo ftultior. 

A block boufe, Arx, munimen, munimentum, 
propugnaculum, 

Blocked up, Obfeffus, infeffus, circumclufus, 


¢ 


A bloking up, Obfeffio, preclufio, 

Blokijo, Fatuus, infulius, flolidus, ftupidus, 
To make blockifb, lnfatuo, 

Blockifbly, Infuse, ftolides 


BLO 
flupiditas, 


china fuforia, 

Blood, Sanguis. J My blood is up; mihi ani- 
mus ardet, fanguis mihi fervety cor cumulatur 
ira. To be whipped till the blood come, verberi- 
bus fic accipi ut & vibicibus fanguis exeat. 
| Of; or bélonging to, blood, Sanguineus. 


bus gentilitius, 

Blood [gore] Cruor. 

Black blood, Tabum, 

Blood corrupted, Sanies, 

Bad blood, Vitiofas fanguis, 

Cloited bloods \\Grumus, L. As 

Good blood, Incorruptus, vel integer, fanguise 
To blood, or let blood, * Venam fecare, inci- 
dére; pertundére 5 venis’fanginem detrahére, 
emittére, 


eft fanguis fine dolore. 
| Bloodleting, ox Teting of blood, * Venez feétio, 
vel incifio ; fanguinis detractio, wel’ miflio. 
q To blood, or daub with blood, Sanguine ali- 
quem polluére, inguinare, feedare. 
(| Ablocd letter, or leter of blood, Qui * ve- 
7 pcties fecat, wel fanguinem ab alique 
trahit. ; 


guinis, 

| To faunch, or flop blood, Fluentem fangui- 
nem fiftére, vel cohibére, 

| To breed ill blood [exafperate] Alicujus 
animum exafperare, aliquem exacerbare. 

Q To dip bis bands in blood, Alicujus fane 
guine fe cruentare, we/ polluére, 

G| To train up in blood, Czdibus innutrire, 


nem vertére, 

Of noble blood, Genere infignis, illuftri fa- 
milia ortusy natalibus claris, claro fanguine ge- 
nitus, : 

The blood royal, Stirp¥ regia, J One of the 
blood royal, regia ftirpe- ortus, vir generis regii. 


tabo fqualidus. 
Not defiled with blood, Incruentatus, 
| The blood of the grape, Vini fuccus, 
Full of blood, Sanguine ph vel abund 
An inflammation 
puratio, tumor, 
An immoderate flux of blood, Immoderata fan= 
guinis eruptio; * hemorrhagia, Plin, 
A blood bound, Canis indagator, wel vettigators 
A fpitter of blood, Sanguinem ex{puens. 





of blood, Inflammatio, fup- 


A pitting of blood, Sanguinis expuitio, 
A blood fone, * Haematites; 2, m, 

A blood fucker, Hirudo, fanguifuga, 

Blood warm, Tepidus. ‘ 

Bloeded [let blood} Cui fanguis detraétus eft, 

Blooded [daubed with blood} Sanguine imbu. 
tus, pollutus, foedatus, 

A blood firipe, Vibex, Ycis. 

| Blood red, Sanguineo colore, 
al Blood tbirfty, Sanguinis fitiens, avidus, cu~ 
pidus. : 
"gpm gee Sanguinis emiffio, wel effufio, 
Q) To be guilty of blood fred, Cadem facére, 
committére, patrare, perpetrare; cade fe cru- 
entare. 

Bloodshot [eyes] Sanguinis in oculo fuffufio. 

Bloodfhoten, blocd-beltered, (Shakefp.) Crucn- 
tatus, fanguine eftufus, 

A flux of blood, Sanguinis fluxus. 

A bloody fux, Sanguinis profluvium, 


A bloody fight, Prxlium, vel certamen, cru- 
entum. : 

G A bloody vi&ory, Sanguinolenta palma, 
victoria cruenta, 

Ai bhody, ox bloody-minded, fellow, Sanguina- 
rius, lanienam meram fpirans. 

Bloodied, Cruentatus, fanguine oblitus, wef 
perfufus. @] He was flained with the blood 

iti fuit fanguine civiom, The 








Blockifon-fi, Iniulfitas, fultitia, t. Lupor, 3- 





fay) 


the cr it fang: 
[words of our legions were diped im blood, imbuti 
G2 foeruat 


{ Blomary (the forge of an irom sail] * Ma. 


A diflemper that runneth in the blood, Moc« , 


(| He woas let blood without any pain, miffus 


Lofs of blood, Profluvium, wel profufio, fan= 


| Zo turn into blood, In fuccum & fangui= © 


Defiled with blood, Sanguinolentus, cruentus, ° 


Bloody, Cruentus, fanguineus, fanguinolentus, . © 


BLO 


fueront fanguine gladii legi noftrarum, 
Bloodily, Cruent®; feviter, A. 
A blooding, or blood pudding, Apexabo, Varr. 
pAb A corrupt blood, Saniofus. 
B 








2M or without blood, Exfangui 
@ A bloodlefs fgbt, Pratium incruentum. 
Rediected: . tatu. 


Blood [or kindréd} Profapia ; natales, pl. 

Wert juz blood, Confanguineus, 

Bleed, or bloodguiltine/s [for murder] Cades, 
homicidiom, interemptio. 

© Blood wit, * Multa pro fanguine humano 
effulo. 

Blood wort, Herba fanguinaria, wel fenguina- 
lis, * polygonon,” 

A bloom, or bloffam, Flos, flofculus, 

| The bloom of plumbs; grapes, Sc. newly ga- 
thered, Prunorum, uvarum, Gr, recenter carp- 
torum floridus color, 

A bloom fin iron works] maffa quadrata me- 
talli bipedalis, 

(The very Llom of youth, Flos»ipfe ctatis. 

‘To bloom, or bloffom, Floreo, florcico, ger- 
mino. o 

| To be in the bloom of youth, Juvenili vigore 
Alorére. 

Bloomed, or bloffomed, Floridus. 

Blooming, - Floridulus, 

A blooming, ot bloffiming, blowth, (Raleigh) 
Florum, vel flofculorum, emiffio ; germinatio. 

| A blooming beauty, Adolefcentula florido 
colore, eximia venuftate, wel egregia forma, + 

Bloomy, or thick with blooms, Flofculis abun- 
dans. 

Blore, (Chapm,) V. Blaft. 

A blot, Litura, eke Makes 

A blot in one’s reputation, Infamia, ignominia; 
Takes, dedecus, dris, n, 

A little blot, Labecula, 





BLU 


legiones difflavit. The winds blow. away the 
cludsy venti perflant nubila, ‘ 

To blow down, Flatu dejicére, ejictre, fter- 
nére, profternére. 
down at a blaft, Quos fi fufflaifes cecidiffent, 

, To blow up, Suffio. 

| @ Zo bheaw wpa boufe, mine, &c. Pulvere ni- 
trate evertére, dejictre, profterntre, 

' @ Zo blow in a candle, Lucernam fiatu oris 
decendére,, ‘ : 

To blow in, or upon, Infpiro, 

To blow: inte, Taflo.! 

{| To blew bis porridge, In pultam fervidam 
inflare. 

To blow the coals of fedition, Seditionem ac- 
cendére, facére, concitare, commovére, conflare. 

To blow one’s nofe, Emungére nafum. 
| To blew cut, Eflo, < proflo, Wath the fame 
breath be bloweth hot and cold, ex eodem ore ca- 
lidum & frigidum efflat. 
| (Zo blow cout a candle, Lucernam flatu ex- 
tinguére, vel reftringutres ’ 
| To bjeew, or puff and blow, Anhelo, anheli- 
fum ducére. | He came in puffing and blowing, 
with the fatigue, <> feflos quatit ager anhelitus 
artus. 

To blew together, confio, con{pira, 

To blow up a bladder, Info. ‘ 

{| To blow one up [reveal one’s fecrets] Ar- 
cana alicujus confilia detegtre, patefacere, vul- 
gare, divulgare. 

To blew one up [ruin one] Aliquem fortu- 
nis omnibus, wef bonis, funditus evertére, 

To blow vebemently, Perflo, 

| The winds blow webemently, sp Venti tur- 
bine perflant, 

To blow a trumpet, Lorn, &. Buccinam, vel 
cornu, inflare. @] They come together when the 

bloweth, ad infl buccinam conve 





To blot, Aliquid maculare, wel lituris con- 
fpergére. J He bloteth the man’s reputation 4 
commending bim, viro laudatione labeculam .ai- 
pergit. You have bloted the paper with ink, atra- 
mento labem afperfift: chartea. My paper b/ot- 
eth; charta mea perfluit. «pb I d/oted it with 
sonepings lachryme fecére lituras, 

To blot out, Deleo, expungo, induco ; oblite- 
f0 ; & tabulis eradére. 

Lo ble out a fault in writing, Mendum 
feriptur tollére. : 


|) To tate a blot out of cloutbs, Tollére macu-} fla 


Jam é veftibus, 

Blotlfs, Sinelabe. | He is of a blotlefs repu- 
dation, integra eft fama, tenet famam fine labe. 
A blotch, (Harvey) Poftula. 

Bloted, Maculatus, lituris confperfus, 

Bloted out, Deletus, erafus, interlitus, 

A bhter, Qui maculat, vel lituris confpergit, 

Ai bloter out, Qui delet, vel deftruit; deletrix, 

4 bleting, Macularum afperfio, 

A bleting ext, Abolitio, obliteratio, 

Al biting paper, Chartula bibula. 

4 blow, * Colaphus, * plaga, i€tus ;_verber, 
He miffid bis blow, vires in ventum effudit, 

A blow with a club, Fuftuarium, 

A blew on the cheek, or ear, Alapa, 

A fide blow, Tus obliquus. 

To flrike svith a blow, Aliquem percutére, 
txdére, ferire, 

G Without friking a blow, Sine iibus. 

_  Y To come to bandy blows, Cominus pugnare, 
ad manus atque pugnam venire, 
GY He is but a word and a bkev, * Oeftro per- 
titus eft, citd ira accenditur, 
_ To avoid a blow, Iétum declinare, eludére, 
vitare, devitare, 

To deal blows, I&tus geminare. 

To blow, Flo, 1. fuffo, 

To blow upon [breathe] Spiro, afpiro, afflo. 

To bla ponl taerpitcy Fetano teeth, de- 
Spicio ; nullo loco nomerare, magno cum fafti 
dio preterire, nihili eftimare, vel ductse, 

To blow again, Reflo. 

@ To be Bowed againfi a place by contrary 
winds, reflantibes velis in locum aliquem rejici, 

To bhav away, Diflo, diffipo, He blowed 
wwar the legions with a puff of bis breath, Spiritul 





niunt. , 

To blow the fire, ignem-conflare, fufflare, @] 
) He.bloweth the fire with bis mouth, bucca focu- 
lum excitat. Take the bellows and blow the 
frre, admotis follious flatu ignem accende. 

A blower of a born, Cornicen, cinit, m. 

q] To blow as a flower, Efforefctre, dehifcé- 
re, calycem aperire, fefe pandére, 

A. blower [in a ftoye chimney] Ferreum ig- 
nis fufcitabulum, 

Soft gales blow, Spirant aurz, * Zephyri 
nt. 

A blowing, Sufflatio, flatus- 

A blowing back, Reflatus, 4. 

A blowing on, Afflatus, afpiratio. 

A blowing the nofe, Naris emunktio, 

Hard blowing weather, Celum procellofum, 
immite, turbidum, - : 

q The blowing of floavers, Calycum apertio, 

Pfewn, Flatus, conflatus, fuffiatus, 

Blown away, Vento diffipatus, 

‘ (| Blown down, Vento deje€tus, everfus, pro- 
ilratus, 

G The form is blown ever, Tempeftas refedit. 

| Blown up as @ mine, boufe, &ct, Pulvere 
nitrato everfus, 4 

| Blown up [ruined] Bonis funditus exutus. 

| Blown upon a place, Reflantibus velis in lo- 
cum aliquem rejectus, 

Blown , Contemptus, defpeétus, fpretus. 

Blown *Foatked Infiatus, turgidus, tumidus. 

Which may be through, Perflabilis. 

Bef to be blown, Flabilis. 

A blowxe, Puella rubida & tumida facie. 

Blubber [an infe&t] Palmo marinus, 

Blubber [the fat of 2 whale] Adeps *||cetacea, 

To blubber, Genas inftar infantum lachrymis 
effundére. 

Blublered. Inflatus, 

Blub checked, Bucce, V. Blaber. 

A bludgeon, Ioftramentum curtum @ ligno quo 
Jatrones ad aliquem ca#dendum. utuntur, 

. £lue [fabft.] Czeraleum, 

Blue | adj. | Ceeruleus, cerulus, * cyanews. 
True blue will never fain, antiqua homo virtute 
ac_fide. 

Blackef, or darkeft blue, Lividus... 

} Blue, more inclining to purple, * Hyacintbinus, 





One might bave blown them| 


BLU 


| | Bhe witha grey; Cafu, °°) 
; © Faint blue, tA ed evanidum, TAT 
_ Paleft blue, blueifh, (Shekefp,) Subceruleus, 
Q The blue fhark, * Glaucus Beljonii, 
\, Te 0 blue, Cerulum reddére, czruleo colore ine 
fictre, 

Blue bell, or blue bottle et * Cyanus, 2, 

To be blue, or black and blue, Liveo, | we 
looked wery blue upon it, valde perturbatus fuit, | 
Is was a blue bout to him, iftud jlli fatale fuir. 

Llacknifs and bluenefs from a blow, ox other 
anfe, Livor, ; 

Biack and blue, Livens, lividus, 

Blued, Cxruleo colore infeétus, 

Bluely [badly] Malé, He came off but 
bluely, Bi res He U9 g 

Bluely, (Sw.) czeruleo colore, 

Bluencefs Bh Jiripe; Livor, 

) The blues or bluciefs, of fruits, Fru&tuam 


Blue mantle [one of the purfuivants at arms} 


| Fecialis a leo pallio hab 





| Blue eyed, d.) Czruleis oculis, 

Blue pened on Czruleis capillis, 

Q A bluff fellow, Homo agrettis, ruftieus, 
tumidé intuens, 

A blunder, Exror, erratum, : 

To blunder, eaatt “Levene aliquid agére, wf 
dicére; confusé’& inept rem ageredi ; hallu- 
cinari. \ ‘ 

Fo blunder a thing, Aliquid conje@tu- 
afew, calbeatanels; Nyaees 
| A blunderbufs, * || Sclopus grandior, tormen~ 
tum bellicum, rj 


unt witted, (Shakefp.) Bardus, ftupidus, 
; Pes oir t Hallucinatio, Pevrt t 

A blunderi fon, Qui errat, ftupi-, 
deus ftolidas ; es ard 4 oA 
| Blanket [colour] Subceruleus, czfius, 

Blunt, tufus, hebes, eis, 

Blunt [in fpeech] Afper, durus, rudis, agree 
ftis; homo hebetioris ingenii. 

te blunt [affuage] Mitigo, lenio. 

(| To be blunt: [in behaviour] Rufticis effe 
moribus & impolitis, 

To be blunt [as a tool] Hebeo, 

To grow blunt, Hebetco, 

To blunt, or to make blunt, Hebeto, obtundo, 
retundo. * 

Q A bluntebeaded lance, Pilam fra&d cufpide, 

Blunted, Retafas, obtufus; hebetatus, 

Ablunting, Hebetatio, : 

Bluntly pan sang 8 Alperé, duré, rufticé, | 
What can be fpoken more bluntly ? Quid dici po- 
teft obtufiis ? 

Bluntly [freely] Liberé, audaciter. 

Bluntnefs [clownithnefs] A(peritas agreftis & 


inconcinna, nwrum rufticitas, : 
Bluntnefs in fpcech, Libertas loquendi, 
A blur, Macula; labes. 


To blur, or fain, Maculo, commaculo. 

(| To blur a perfon’s reputation, Alicujus fa- 
mam ladére, aliquem macul4 afficére, alicui in- 
famiz notam inurtre, . 

| To caft a blur an bis: own reputation, Com- 
maculare fe crimine, foam famam ladire, 

| To blur a trumpet, Raucum fonare, 

Blured, Maculatus, macolis afpertus. 

A bluring, Macularum afperfio, 

|] To blurt out a word, (Haukew.) Temer& 
verbum proferre, quicquid in buccam, venerit 
effutire. \ 

|| Blurted one, Femeré. dius, 

To blufo, Rubére, rubefctre, erubefcére, rue 
bore fuffundi. @] He blujbed as red as fire, incan- 
duit ore rubor, Bi . ) Gel oe 

Elufh colour. }, (Bacon) Color ruber, 
Bh Soe ome Saha Oh iS esi 

A blufh, or blufoing, Rabor. At t ; 
blufh, cols Amc, Ae afpectu. |] Tozer aw 
biuf of a thing, per tranfennam aafpictre. 

{To mate one blufh, or put to the blufoe > 
Rubefacére, ruborem alicui movére, incutére, 
inductre. @ Yeu made me blujb, me in rabo~ 
rem deditti, Ske was pus so she biufbs fuftula 
brubore eft, 





, Amere blunderer, blunderbufs, or blunderbeady . 


Wy 


— 


BOA 


To blufter, or blufer ab:ut, Fremo, «fs adfre- 
$0}; ftrepo; turbss ciére, we] excitare, 

A bluferer, bluftrous, (Hud.) or bluflering fel- 
dow, Homo turbulentus, * Thrafo. 

| Blufering wearber, Calum procellofum, 
immite, turbidum, 

A blufer, or: bluftering, Fremitus, tumultus ; 
turbe, pl. He maketh a biuflering noife and 

fir, Calumque terramque mifcet. 

A boar, * Aper, pri, 2+ <p fetiger. 

A wild boar, Aper fylvettris, 

A young boar, Verres, is, m, 

A bear [pears Venabulum, 

Ai boar’s neck, Glandium. 

The sag tree, pareecey . 

(Of, or ing to, @ » Aprugnus, 

+ ean “Tabela, affis, 

To board, or floor with boards, Contabulo, co- 
affo ; affibus compingére. 

To board iny Tabulis cireumfepire, ve cir- 
cummunire. 

To board over, Tabulis circumtegére, 

Boarded with boards, Tabulatus. 

Ai boarded flor, Tabulatum. 

A boarding with boards, Tabulatio, contabu- 
‘atio, coaffatio. 

| On Pip board, In * navi. vel navigio. 

On board the admiral, Jn * navi przetoria, 
To caft over board, E * nave dejicére,. | 

© To beard.a foip, In * navem infilire. 

The bcarding of a foip, * Navis occupatio. 

A board of commiffioners, &c. Confilium dele- 
gatorum. 

To fammon a beard, Concilium advocare, wel 
convocare, 

A fide board, * Abacus cui apparatus epula- 
tis imponitur. 

A board whertomto fet pots or veffels of water, 
Urnatiuom. - 

| To de .a thing above board, Ex * animo 
fimpliciter, finceré, candidé, aliquid agére, 

G Board wages, Pecunia fervo data ad cibos 
fibi emendos, .* 

Board, or boarding, in a family; Pretiym ob 
vig&tum domi aliene miniftratum, patta ob 
conviétum merces, 

G To beard with, Pacto pretio habitationem 
& menfam alienam conducére, in convi€tum ad- 
mitti. © 

@ To take to board, Aliquem domo & mensa 
pacta mercede accipére ; aliquem pacto pretio 
in conviétum admittére. abe ©: 

G| To pay for one’s board, Pretium pro con- 
vidtu folvére. 

Boarded, In domo aliena hofpes, vel conviva 
receptus. 

A boarder, Conviktor, hiv. 4 

A boarding, Convittus, 4. . 

A bsarding boufe, Contuberaium, domus ubi 
plures pa&ta mercede in convi€um admittuntur. 

| A boarding febool, Ludus literarius ubi pu- 
eri, vel puellz, pacto pretio in convictum ad- 
mittuntur, 

Boarifh, (Shakefp.) Crudelis 5 aprorum more. 

To beaft, Glorior, jektns oftento ; Rea q 
a bis exploits, fua narrat facinora. 

To ari eof oft Aliquid de fe pradicare ; 
aliqua re, de, vel in, aliqua re gloriari; in ali- 
qua re. gloria & pradicatione fe efferre ; mag- 
nificé Faces atque oftentare. 

Boafted, Jattatus, magnificé oftentatus, 

To be of, Predicabilis. 

A boaft, or beafting, Jaktatio, Gloriatio, of- 
tentatio, yenditatio; jactantia, exultatio. @& 
He made bis boaft. that be was defcended from 
Achilles, Achille avu€tore gloriatus eft, Great 
boaft, fmal] roaft, Briareus apparct efle cim fit 
le i 


Ot bale Gloriofus, ja€tator, oftentator ; 
magnidicusy Plaut, * Thrafo, @ He is a mere 
hoafter, umbras falfe gloria confectatur. 

Boafling’ words, Ampulle, pl. ampullata, 
wel tumida, on 4 ia 

Boaflingly, riosé, jactantes, 

4 lbs Cymba, navicula. 

A litsle beat, Linter, cymbula, * fcaphula, 

], An advice boat, Navigium actuarium, na- 


BOD 
ie exploratoria, 


pias boat, * Scapha. 
A ferry boat, or feiff, Navis ve€toria, ponto. 
4 | 4 fifrer boat, es Tees milesiorane 

A packet leat, Navis a€tuaria ad fafces 
comportandos, 

A pleafure beat, Navigiolum ad animum 
oblectandum, 

A fly boat, *-Myopato, nis, m, 

q) A tilt boat, Navicula cooperta. 

To go by boat, + Naviculor, Mart. 

(| To.bale a boat afore, * Cymbam fabduct- 
re, ad littus applicare, ve/ appellére, 

A boat bowl], * Cymbium, 

A boat man, Remex, igis, m, 

A boat pole, Trudes, contus. 

A boat man’s calling, * Navicularia, 

A boatfwain, bofon, [Dryd.) * Prooreta. 

|| Boation, (Derh.) Boatus, 4. 

To bob [mock] Aliquem deludére, wel ludifi- 
cari ; alicui illudére, 

To bob [ftrike] Aliquem ferire, cedere, per- 
cutére, 

Ai dry bob, Facetiz, pl, di€terium, 
~ A bob [or flout] Sanna, 

A bob [ear ring] Inauris, js, f. 

To bob [jog one in writing] Manum alicui 
fuccutére. 

@ Bod tail, Canis cauda curt, 

|| 4 bob tailed whore, Proftibulum, feortum, 

Bobed [mocked] Ilufus, diéteriis exceptus, 

A bobing [Inftrument] Calamus textilis. 

A bobing [mocking] ‘Mlufio, ludificatio, 

A bobing | joging] Succuffio, fuccuffus, 4. 

Q Bob cherry [ play] Tantali lufus, 

Bocafin [fine buckram] Subactum 4 fullone 
linteum, 

Boces [{mall fithes] *|| Leucomenides, L, A. 

To bode, Prelagio, portendo, auguror, ominor. 

Boded, Prefagio oftenfus, 

A boding, bodemext, (Shakefp.) Praefagium, 
omen, augurium. : 

To badge, (Shakefp.) V. To boggle. 

' A bodicey Thorax muliebris fine manicis, 

Bodilefs, Corporis expers. 

Bodily, Corporeus, corporatus, 

Ai bedkin, Subula, 

A woman's bodkin, Calamiftram, 

@ A Lodkin to curl the hair with, * Acus cri- 
nalis; difcerniculum, Varr. 

sl To prick with a bodkin, * Acu crinali pun- 
gére. 

A prick, or hole, made with a bodkin, Panétu- 
ra acu crinali facta. 

A body, Corpus, GY I qvas qwell in body but 
fick in mind, & morbo valui fed zger animo, || 
What can a body do? quid agam? 

, Aliquis, aliqua; quifqam, quz- 
quam, 4 I do not fear any body's finding it, non 
metuo ne quifquam inveniat. Let any body be 
judge, cedé quemvis arbitrum, 

A Tittle body, Corpufculum. 

|| 4 pretty body, Puella, vel mulier, praeftanti 
forma. 

A dead body, Cadaver, n. 

| The body of a church, Templi pars interior. 

The body of atre, Truncus, ftirps, caudex. 

A body of fot, Peditatus, 4. 

Gkp of borfe; Equitatus, 4. 

A body | company] Societas. ; 

@ The body of a battle, Media acies, 

Body of (divinity, or law] Corpus, 

Every body, Unulquifque, finguli. @] Every 
body cricth om it, clamant omnes indig- 
niffimé faétum, Every body knoweth, nemo ig- 
norat, It is in every body's mouth, in ore eft om- 
ni populo. What will every body fay? qui tu- 
mor erit populi ? 

No body, Nemo, nemo homo, nullus homi 
num, Here is no body bere but we, hie foli 
fumus. No body underflandeth me, non intelligor 
ulli, That nobody foould burt any bedy, ne.cui 
quis noceat.: See you set no bady come into the 
boufe, cave quenquam in wdes intromiferis. JV: 

thinketh fo but I, hoc nemini prierer me vi- 
detur. J bad to do then with no body elje, quo- 
cum tum uno rem habebam, Wo body come 





BOL 


tell, in incerto’ omnes faerunt. 

Somebody, Aliquis, aliqua ;. quidam, quedam, 
G.Open the door quickly femebory, aperite aliqui 
actutum oftium, 

eg bedy, Ardeljo, 

_ GT form into a body, or ts body, (Shakefp.) 
in uflum corpus formare, ordinare, sedigére, 

Having tao bodies, Bicorpor. 

Big bodied, lufly bodied, Immanis, corpulens 
tus, 

Bignefs of body, Corpulentia, 

An able, or flrong bodied, man, Robuttus. 

Strong bodied wines, Vina fitmifiima. 

A bog, Limofus, vel ceenofus, gurges ; limofa, 
vel cenofa, vorago;, eluvies, 

4 bog houfe, Forica, latrina, 

|| 4 bog trotter, Per paludes curfans, Met. qui 
ex sapto vivére folet ; latro, 

|| Boggle bce, Manducus, terriculamentum. 

To bogele, Hzfito, titabo, dubito, cun&tor > 
Met. prevaricor, tergiverfor; animi pendére. 

A boggling, Tergiverfatio, 

A boggling fellow, a boggler, (Shakefp.) Ha- 
fitator, qui neque mente neque voce confiftit ; 
Met. Strigofus. 

_Bogey ground, Humus paludofa, locus paluf- 
tris. 

A boil, or bile, Furunculus, * ulcus, 

To boil. [as heated liquors] Bullio, ebullio, 
ferveo, 

To begin to boil, Effervefco, 

To ceafe to boil, Defervefco, 

To boil over, Ebullio,. liquorem ferventem ef= 
fundére, 

To boil again, Recoquo. 

To boil much, Percoquo, excoquo. 

To boil webemently, sp JERuo, exefue, 
inaeftuo. 

To boil beforeband, Praecoquo. 

To toil in, Incoquo. 

To boil often, Co&ito. 

To Loil together, concoguo. 

G To make to boil, Aliquid: fervefactre, wef! 
infer vefactre, 

To boil meat, Cibos coquére, concoquére ; 
aqua ferventi incoquére, mollire, macerare. 

q| To Lotd till walf the liquor be confumed, Ad 
dimidiam partem decoquére, 

My blood boileth in body, Sanguis zeftuat 
in venis. ¢» His heart boilesh with choler, Inze 
ftuat bilis praecordiis, 

His chief care is to make the pot to boil, Studet. 
maximé ut olla ferveat, ut accuretur prandiums 

Boiled, co&tus, elixus. 

Over boiled, Nimis elixus, 

Boiled away, Decoétus. 

Boiled befor , or overmuch, Preecoétus, 

Eafily boiled, Cottilis. 

Half, or par-boiled, Semico&tus, femicrudusy. 
Botled a little, Subfervefactus, 

Under boiled, param, vel non fatis elixus, 
Boiled well, Excoétus. ° 

| A boiler of meat, Ciborum coétor, 

A boiler Chemie, * Lebes, 2s, m. 

q Boiling bot, Pre zftu. ebuiliens, 

A boiling of meat, Ciborum coétio, vel coc~ 
tura, 

A boilary of falt, Salina, 

Boifterous, Violentus, turbidus, furens, tue 
multuofus, «b imperiofus, 

| Boifterous weather. V. Blufring, 

A boifterous wind, Turbo. 

Boifteroufly, Violenter, turbidé, 

Boifteroujnefs, Violentia, impetus, 4». 
nf boke, Naufeo, eruéto; ad vomitum ten» 
dére, 

Bold, Audax, impayidus, intrepidus, inter- 
ritus, @] No body ever thought that any one 
would have been fo bold, nemo quenquam tam 
audacem fore arbitrabatur, He is @ bold fillow, 
habet os 3 plus’ animi quam confilii habets. 
Who fo bold as blind Bayard ? infcitia confi- 
dentiam parit, 

Bold [tree] q Audaculas ; liber, You are not 
\move bold than welcome, mecum rem_meam come= 
maaicabis, 





q “ Bold 
. ’ 


BOM. 


Bold [rath] Temersrius, confilio preceps. 
Bid, boldface [faucy] Impudens, infolens, 
inverecundus, qui eft fronte perfriéta, vel ore 
duro. 
|) 4 bold Leetrice, Mulier improba & effrons. 
To be boll, or make'boid, Audeo. G Upon you 
romife we bave made bold to [peak, tuis pramiflis 
shee linguam refolvimus, Hor dare you be fo 
bold to da it? qu@ fidutia id facere audeas?’ J 
dare be bold tc fay, aufim affirmare. 
@ To make bod with, Liberé cum aliquo con- 
fabuiari, 
@ Ts put on a bold face, Audére, audacter & 
libere Jogui, i 
Boldly, Audagter, audenter, impavide, intre 


ide, 
¢ | To fpeak boldly, Liberé logui, nullius fu- 
percilio prohibéri. =~ 

wold!y, or freely, Liber’, confidenter. 

i Boldly feats Temeré, 

Boldly [faucily | Impudenter, inverecundé, 

Boldly fitoutly} Fortiter, 

Boldiefs [rathnefs] ‘Temeritas, confidentia. 

Boldnefs [faucinefs] Impudentia, infolentia, 

Boldne/s { toutnefs] Audacia, animi fortitudo, 
wel firmitas, 

Boldnefs in afking, Procacitas. 

| Boldnefs in Jpeech, writing, &c. Libertas, 
wl licentia, liberior, loquendi, feribendi, &c. 

@ Bole armoniac, * Bolus Armenia, ve/ Ar- 
meniaca, x 

A toll of flax, Lini culmus, calamus, caulis. 

Bolled, Habens culmum. = __ 

{| Betlemong [or mingled corn] Farrago ; tri- 
ticum mifcelljaneum cum fecali, 

A belfer, Cervical, pulvinar, pulvinus. 

The ar of a faddle, Ephippii farcimentum, 

€| A bolfler for a wound, Linteum obduétum 
ebitritumque vulneri. 

To bolfler up, Suffulcio, faftento, 

| To bolfer up a wound, Vulnus linteo obdu- 
ctre, & obftringére. , "EE 

G To bolfier up @ perfon, Nimidm alicui in- 

* dulgére, 

Beifered w , Suffultus, fuftentatus. 

The it (ot a door] Peffulus; obex. 

@ The bolt of a lock, Sere peffulus. 

A bolt [dart] Pilum, jaculum, fpiculum. 
He bath foot bis bolt, jaculum emifit. 4 fools 
belt is foon foot, quicquid in buccam venerit ftul- 
tus loquitur. ‘ 

A bolt, or fetter, Compes ; manic, pl. 

A bird bolt, Spiculum ; telum catapultarium, 
Bolt ropes, Retinacula, pl. * navis habenz, 
GJ To bolt a door, Oppefiulare, peffulum oftio, 

wel foribus, obdére, / 

| To bolt in upon, Continud fe intrd conji- 
ctre.  * 

| To bolt out, Subitd fe proripére, wel egredi, 

To bolt in, Aliquem in loco includére, 

To bolt owt [thut out] Aliquem foras exclu- 
dére. 

To bolt, or bump, out, Extubero, 

@ To bolt meal, Farinam cernére, incernére, 
wel faccernére. 

G To bolt cut a rafo expreffion, Temeré ali- 

wid dictre, vel effutire. 

To bolt, or fift, out, Excerno, crevi, 3. 

© To bolt a concy, Cuniculum excitare. 

To bolt a cafe, De aliqua re difceptare, 
Belting, Difceptatio juridica. 

@ Bolt upright, (Addifon) Omnino ereétus, 

A thunder belt, Fulmen. 

Bolted [as a door] Oppeffulatus, 

Bolted [as meal] Cribratas, 
A biltel [in architefture] Fimbria, wel} 
margo, majori toro fuperjecta. : 

‘A bolver [Sieve] Incerniculum, 2, cribrum fa- 
Finarium, vet pollinarium, : s 

@ A bolter of meal, Qui farinam incernit, 

Of, oF belonging to, bolting, Cribrarius. 

A bolting boufe, Pittrinum. 

A bolus in phyfick, * Bofos. . 

A bomb, * Globus excavatus ingeftoque pul- 
ere nitrato confertus ; glans igniaria, 


@ To bomb, (Prior) | eis a cafile, city, 


“BON 


&c, © |] Bombardis difplofis locum Infeftare, la-)) 


cefstre, oppugnare. 
Bomarded, * \| Bombardis difplofis laceffitus 
wel oppugnatus, 
Bombardiers, Qui * || bombardas-difplodunt. 
A bombardment, (Addifon) Oppugnatio, 
, Bombafine [a kind of fut¥] Panaus bomby- 
cinus, 
Bombaft, Affamentum goffypinum, 7 
{| Lo bombaft with cotton, Goflypio, infulcire 


wel infarcire, 


Bombaft, or bombaftick ep ffons Ampulla, | 


pl. verba ampullata. Adct. dufflata oratio, 

Bombilation, tie V. Bounce. ' 

A bona roba (Shakefp.) V. Whore. 

The bonage, Crates offea, compages offaria, 

A bond, ox obligation, for a debt, * Chirogra- 
phi cautio, * fyngrapha, fyngraphus, 

A bond [tie] Vinculum, 

A bond of appearance, Vaiimonium, 

(To enter into a bond for appearance, Vadi~ 
momium promittére, 

(| Tocnter into bond for money lent toa perfon, 
* Syngrapham alicui pro pecunia credita dare. 

To give bond, Satif{do, didi, 1. : 

| Lo take a bond with a double penalty, In du- 
plum cavére. 

An arbitration bond, Compromiffum. 

Q| To lend money upon bond, Credére pecuniam 
alicui per * {yngrapham. y 

| To fue one upon a bond, * Syngrapha cum 
aliquo agére. 

Bondage, Servitium, furvitus, captivitas, 

To be in bondage, Servio, in fervitutem veni- 
re, libertatem amittere.' 4 

| To bring into bondage, Mana captre, in fer- 
vitutem dare, jugo fervitutis premére. 

(| To free one from bondage, Manumittére, & 
fervitute liberare, emitttre, eximére. - 

Q To deliver from bondage, Ex vinculis libe- 
rare, eximére. 

Of, or belonging to bondage, Servilis, 

A bond man, ox bond flave, Servus, mancipi- 
um ; verna, : 

Ai bond woman, Serva, 

He that fetteth a bond-man free, * Patronus, 


BOO. 


Borey, Offeus, offibus abundins, ~ 9 \. © 


la, r, 
Exoflatio, ' 


‘> mitra, 
Bonny, Bellus, lepidus.  ~ 
PW cingr ia ee) V, Buttermilk. 
great , Afious * Antronius; bardue, 
A book, Liber, codex, volumen, #, : 
To get, ot learn, without book, Edilcére, me- 
t oti outa ites at 
0 without memoria recitare, 
enemneriver repetére, 2 te : 
_G] To make an end of a book, Libram iad um= 
bilicum ducére, 
To kearn one’s book, Edifctre leStionem, 
1 Pe over a book, Librum perlegére. 
0 get into one's books, [be refpetted] F. 
vorem alicajus fidi concllinzee 1 Fe 
|| 1 To run into one’s books [debt] ABs alienum 
contrabére, we! conflare, 
(| Lo book a thing down, Aliquid in codicem 
referre. ; 
A little book, Libellus, codicillus. : 
Ai bock of accounts, Codex rationarius, liber 
accepti & expenfi, : 
A bound book, Liber compaétus, 
4 church book, Regiftrum * || baptifmale, 
A day book, or memorandum book, Diarium, 
A news book, Novelle, fe. litera 
A note book, Adverfaria, ple ~ 
A pocket book; Libellus in loculis portandus, 
GA febool book, Liber * fcholafticus. 
{| A oop book, Mercium emptarum & venii+ 
taram commentarius. 
A fiitched book, Liber confutus, 
Books of recora, Tabulz publice. 
Ai book of remembrance, Commentarii pl, 
Statute books, Capitularia, drum, n, pl. . 





The making a bond-man free, M iffio, 

A bondman, or fecurity for money, Sequefter & 
confumator pecuniz, 

Bonds [fetters] compedes, pl. manicze, drum, 
f, pl. In bonds, vinculis aitrictus. He put 
him in bonds, illum compedibus coércuit, illi 
vinculainjecit, Hundcuff the flave, injicito ma- 
nicas maftigiz. 

A bone, Os, offis, nx Y He is all fhin and bones, 
offa atque peflis totus eft. I tremble every bone 
of me, tota mente atque omnibus artubus con- 
tremifco, They may as foon take a bone from a 
dog, Jupum agno eripere poftulint, {|} He made 
no bones of it, non dubitavit facere. J have giv- 
en bim a bone to pick, injeci {crupulum homini, 
[Prov.] That which is bred in the bone will ne- 
ver be out of the fie, nataram expellas furca Ji- 
cét ufque recurret. 7 

|| | Fe de, or fall, 


per one’s bones, Aliquem 
cadére, ve] percutére 5 
lare 


alicujus latera fufte do- 


A little bone, Officulum. 

A bone of contention, Caufa contentionis, 
litis occafio. 

The back bone, Spina dorfi. 

The cheek bone, or jaty bone, Os maxillare, 

The cuttle bone, Tetum. | 

The hip, or buckle bone, Os coxse, vel coxen- 
dicis. 

The fhare bone, Os pubis, 

The foin bone, Os tibia, 

‘The fpindle bone, * || Paraftata, Veget, 

The fooulder bone, Os humeri. 

Awbale bone, Os * cetarium, 

Of, or belonging to, bones, Offeus, 

‘one by bone, Officulatim. Nonm 

Benes, or feraps, * Analeéa, pl. 

To bone, or pluck bones, Exofio, 

| 4 bone feter, Qui luxata membra reficit. 

Boned, Exoffatus, : 





lit operam dare, 
A book worm, Blatta., : 
A book without the authour’s name to it, Liber 
* anonymus, 
GA book fet out under a falfe name, Liber fabs 
dititius, 
after the autbour’s death, O- 


A book fet out 
pus pofthumum, 
Bookifh, bookful, (Pope) booklearned, (Dryd. 
bookman, (Shebef Lites ello li 2 % 
affixus, vel intentus ; ftudiisjugiter vacans, ade 
dictus. a war 
A book binder, Qui libros compingit ; Libro- 
tum glutinator, { 
(| A book keeper, Qui mercium emptarum &) 
venditarum rationes curat, ; 
A book mate, (Shakelp.) V. Schoolfellow, 
A bookfeller, Qui libros vendit , «> * biblio. 
pola, m, Mart. ‘ 
A bookfeller’s poop, Taberna, vel officina, li- 


ae 
Of, te for bool Librarius, 
A (Spenf. Irifh) |} Qui vivit more Scy- 
eiiioram,* Al, Scie ho a ah 4 
A boom of a frip, * Malus. 
‘ 4 boom [bar of an harbour] Portis repagu- 
um, - 
A boom [pole] Contus longus, 
Booming, (Pope) Irrumpens, 
‘A bean favour] Donum. 
A boon [petition] Petitio, 
| 4 b00n companion, Compotor bellus, vel fae 
cetus, > - 
|| Zo bcon [repair the roads] Vias hyeme core 
ruptas zftate reparare, vel inftaurare. 
A boor [clown] Colonus, ruflicus 5 agreftis, 
Boorifh, Rufticus, agreftis. ‘ 
Boorifhnefs, Rufticitas, 
( Boot, or advantage, Emolumentum, commo- 
um, 


q te 


_ {| To mind bis book, Studio incumbére, Audio 





W To give one fomeabing to boot, Supra rem 


rinvtatam aliguid pretii adcEre, vel adjicére ;. 
“aliquid loco pramii dare, ; 


@ Zc dcoteth not, Non expedit, non refert, ni- 
hil intereft. 
Boctle/s, Incafsim, fraftra, 
Bootlejs, Adj. (Spenf. Shakefp,) Inutilis, ir- 
ritus, it yet 
A bopt, Ocrea, Z 
@ The boot of a coach, Rhedarium clauftrum, 
shedoaria lorica, A, ; 
G To boot, draw, or put on boots, Ocreas in- 
dutre, ve/ inducére ; crura ocreis tegére, 
- Lo pull off one’s boots, Ocreas detrahtre, @] To 
poll off one's oun boots, ocreas exuére. t 
> Booted, Ocreatus, ee a 
Boothofe, (Shakefp.) VW. Spatterdajhes. 
A bootcatcher; (Switt) Qui ocreas getrahit, 
¢ 1A beot.baler, ov free booter,» Predator, predo. 
Boot sh Sie id Furtum, latrocinium. 
Boots (marth marygolds] Caltha paluftris, 
A both, Tabernaculum, tentorium, 
Booth clothes, Velaria, pl. 
4 booty, Preda, fpolium, 
~ © Booty belonging to the general, Manubiz, pl, 
To get booty, Predari, pradam factre. 
To Piey bray, Prevaricor, colludo, L. A. 
To play at Lopeep, Celare fe & mox oftendére, 
Q Met. To hide bimfelf from bis creditors, \atita- 
re, fe a creditoribus iubducére, 
g Bepecps Facie velata & mox revelata lufus, 
A boracho, Uter coriatus. 
A little beracho, + taesaiag a 
B herb rago, ginis, f, 
: po pew * Ghryfesata faétitia. 
F A bord, bourd, boord [Le A.] Jocus pre, 
fertim fequiori fenfu. Skin. 
To bourd, Jocor, illudo; diéteria in aliquem 
: A bordel [brothel] Lupanar, Iuftrum, 


Boreal, Sore Borealis, 
Thé border of any thing, Ora, margo, extre- 


mitas, t 
The border of a country, Finis, terminus, }i- 
mes. (J 7) pioton agree about their borders, 
ambigunt de finibus, 
\ Pertaining to fuch borders, Confinis. 
The borders of a garment, Limbus, fimbria, 
ep inftita, 
_ Borders [among printers] Topia in Jocis libri 
vacuis ad ornatum delineata. ~ 


| Borders in gardens, Pulvinorum hortenfium 


margines. 4 

A nih ere Crepido, dinis, f. 

| To border together, In confiniis fitus effe, fe 
invicem conti . y 
To border upon, Adjaceo; conterminus, con- 
tiguus, confinis, finitimus, vicinus effe. 
Falfhood bordereth upon truth, falfa veris finitima 
funt, 

The outmoft borders, Extrema confinia. « 

The borders, ox marches of a country, Confinia, 

Bordered with fringe, Fimbriatus, 

A borderer, Accola. 

Bordering near, ox upon, Confinis, contermi- 
nus, contiguus, finitimus, vicinus, 

| Bord balfpenny, Tributum in foro pro ta- 

lis, 


| Bord Jands, Pradia refervata Lr) vidtum, © 
To ¢, (Spenf.) V. To plunder, 
A Past tn fries) _Limbus. 
 Ebare [pret.] Tuli. Q I bore them as well as 
I could, ut potui tuli. He bore bis age very weil, 
gtatem bene ferebat. See to bear. 
“To bore, or make a bole [with an auger, &c.} 
Perforo, penetro, terebro, . 
+ To bore, or pierce through, Terebra pertundé- 
ge; tranfigo; «> cavo. ; i 
@ To bore, or pierce, through a-wall, Paric- 
‘tem perfodére. . 
@ The bore of a gun, Oris * |} fclopeti am- 
piitudo, wel modus. 
| The bore of a lock, Serze foramen. 
Bored, Perforatus, perterebratus, pertufus, 
Boreable, p Forabilis, 


A borer} oi perforat, 
~~ Aboring, Terebratio, 


| What booreth it 2 Quid prodeft ?. 


{ 


“BOS 


To be bcen, Nafcor, orior, exorlor, in. vitam 
edi, in lucem fulcipi. 4. sas chat. ever [ was 
bern! me miferum! They are born ‘under this 
condition, hae lege generati funt. 

To be born again, or grow again, Renafcor. 

To be born of, Enafcor. 

To be born, or grow, nigh to, Adnatcor, 

To be born, Or bred, in ove, Innafcor, 

To be born before the time, ep Abortivus fe. 
abortu nafci, ~ 

Born, Natus, cretus, creatus, procreatus, or- 
tus, prognatus, {atas,,editus, @] Born under ani 
u Planet, malo attro, genio finiftro, iniquo Mer- 
curio, diis inimicis & iratis, natus. She qwas 
born.a mortal eregture, homo nata eft, 

Born after bis father’s death, Pothumus. 

Born again, Renatus, itéram natus, 

Born after us, Potteriy pl, 

Lately orn, -Recéns natus, } 

Well born, Loco honefto ortus, bono genere 
natus, 

Born of mean parentage, Infimo, vel humili, 
loco natus, 

Firft born, Filiorom, natu maximus; nato- 
rum primayus, 

Bafe born. V. Baftard, 

Born and bred in the fame place, Indigéna, 

Born in the country, sp Rorigena, 

Born of the earth, ep Terrigéna, 

 Sull born, Natus mortuus, 

Born of fuch a flock, Oriundus, 

Born together, Congenitus, fimul natus. 

{| Born to a great eftate, Cui magne,’ vel pre- 
tiofe, poflefiones hzreditate Obvenerunt. 

To be borne down, Opprimor, deprimor, 

Borne down, Opprefius, depreffus. 

To be borne [carried] Feror. 

Borne, or carried, Latus, geftatus, portatus, 

To be borne up, Fulcior, 

Borne up, Suftentatus, fultus. 

Borne, or carried about, Circumlatus. 

To be borne qwith [indulged] Indulgeor, Cell. 
Q He bath borne, gently with me bitberto, me 
leni paffus eft animo ufque adhuc, 

Borne cut, Defenfus, 

Q| Borne with patience, FEquo animo latus. 

@| All charges borne, Omnibus -impenfis fup- 
peditatis, 

To be borne with [tolerable] Ferendus, tole- 
randus, @ It may be borne with, ferendum ali- 
quo modo eft, _ 

Not to be borne, Intolerabilis. 

A borough, burrcw, (Shakefp.) Municipium 
A bead bortash, Decurio; pagi prefectus, 

+ A borrel mam, (Spenf.) Proletarius. Fun. 
To borrow, Aliquid ab aliquo rogare, mutuo! 
{umére, mutuum accipére, aliquid ab aliquo uten- 


q | dum fufcipére, A 4 


To borrew upon ufe, or interef, Foenerari, ar- 
gentum fenore fumére, @] To borrow upon ufury 
bringeth certain beggery, citiis ufura currit quam 
Heraclitus, 

| To borrow of one to pay another, Verfuram 
facére. 

Borrowed, Mutuus, mutuatus, ad \utendym 
acceptus, : 

Borrowed for no certain time, Precarius, 

A borrower, Qui mutvd aliquid fomit, 

A borrowing, Mutuatio, : 

+ Bofcage, (Bacon.) Locus faltuofus, 

+ Bory, (Milt.) buffy, (Shak.) V. Woody. 

bofom, Gremium, finus, 4. 

A bofom [of the fea] Sinus maris. y 

| The wife of my bofom, Mea charifiima 
uxor. 

A bofom friend, Yntimus, amicus familiaris, 
vel charifimus. @ He is one of my bofom friends, 
in intimis eft meis, 

| A bofom enemy, Amicus perfidus, 

@| The bofom of a frirt, Indufii &ifura, 

q To - into one’s bofom, Infinuare, in finu 
ponére, finu complecti. 

A bofs, Bulla \ 

A little befs, Clavus, 

A band bofs, Pugil, ili, ce 

The bofs of a book, Libri umbilicus, 





BOT 


The bo/t of a buckler, Umbo, uit, m. 

T dboft, or bunch out, Promineo, extos 

Beffed, Gibber, gidbus, gibbofus. 

Beffis in the body, Gibbi, pl. 

Botanical, or botanick, Ad herbarumfcientiam 
pertinens. 

A botanif, Herbarum peritus. 

Botany, Herbarum fcientia, 

Betarga, Mulli ova fale & murid condita, 


A boich [fwollen ulcer] * Uleus, eis, t6 
A botch [carbyuncle] Carbunculus, 
A bach [ur the groin) * || Bobo, gris, m. 


A botch [in the mouth} * Aphthz. pl. 

A botch about the cars, * || Pavotis, idit, F. 

‘To make a botch, Exulcero, 

QA plajfier making botches, * Exulcevatorium 
medicamentum, - : 

A making of betchis, Exulceratio, 

Full of botches, botchy, (Shakefp,). Ulecrofus, 

A botch [patch] Pannus, 

ae botch, Sarcio, refarcio, reconcinno, intéers 
polo. + 
To botch [bungle] Opus corrumpére, aliquid 
inepté, wel infabré, facere, 

Botched, Sartus, refartns. 

A botcher, Sartor, veteramentarius, 

A botcber, or bungler, Imperitus, rudis, 

_ A botcher’s flail, ‘Taberna, vel officina, farto~ 
ris veteramentarii, 

A botching, Refe&tio ; interpolatio, Pin, 

|| Borchingly, or bunglingly, Imperité, inept, 

Both {two} Ambo, @, uterque, utraque, 

Both [conjunction] Cim, tum, et et, qua 
qua, vel vel; as, I difpleafe both myfeif and 
others, ipfe chm mihi tum ceteris difpliceo, Bor 
in time of peace and war, tum in pace tum in 
bello. . Mightily toffed to and fro both by land and 
fea, + multiim & terris jaétatus & alto, Fa- 
mous both for bis father’s glory and bis own, in« 
fignis qua paterna gloria qua fua. To attend 
much both upon bonour and danger, multim vel 
honori yel periculo, infervire. ¥ 

On both fides, Utringue, Utrinquefecus, utro. 
bique. “@ Many being killed on both fides, mul~ 
tis utrinque interfectis. His body is beat on bob 
fides, utrinquefecus corpus vapulat. I bad great 
enemies on both fides, utrobique magnos inimicos 
habebam, 

Both banded, Qui leva dextraque zque utitar. 

Sack on both fides, Defultorius, qui duobus 
fedet fellis, 

Both ways, Bifariam, utroque verfam. 

The bots [in horfes] * || Aicarides,, pl. 

The wringing of the bots, Verminatio, 

To be troubled with the bots, Vexmino, ver« 
minor, . 

A bottle, Uter, tris, m. 

A great bottle, sp Obba, lagena. 

hile ottle, Laguncula, * phiala; ep utri- 
culus.! : 

“A glafs bettle, Ampulla vitrea. 

A leather botile, Laguncula & corio confeéta, 

A bottle made of a gourd, Cucurbita, 

QA fucking Sottle, Ampulla infanti fugenday 

A bole of bay, Foeni fafciculus, wel mani« 


pulus. 

A blue Eotile [herb] *,Cyanus, 

A fmelling bottle, Olfaétorium. 

The mouth of a bettle, Ampullz os, 

Of, or like, a bottle, Ampuliaceus, ampulla. 
rius. 

A. bottle companion, (Addifon) Compotor. 

A betle maker, Ampullarius. 

GY To bottle digueet, In ampullas infundére, 
in ampullis confervare. 

Bettie nofed, Nafutus. 

Bottled, In ampullis conferyatus. 
A bottling up, Liquorum in ampullis infufio. 
wel Coniervatio. 

The bottom, Fundus; folum, @ Ie the bot— 
tom of bell, inimo Tartaro. Better fpare at the 
brim than at the bottom, fera eft in fundo parfi- 
monia, Every tub muft fland ci: tis otbn *s)(om, 
fibi quemque cavére oporcet. 

A bottom [thip] Navis, 

G| The boitom of a frip, * Navis carina, 

Tis 





BOU 


The bottom, or depeb, of a thing, Profundumy 
profunditas, 

The batom Fdcegs] Fax, craflamen, crafla- 
mentum, fedimentum 

To toach the botiom [in fwimming] Fundum 
tenére, folum contingére, 

To bottom {put in a bottom] Fundo munire, 
inftrvtre, obfirvére, 

To bottom, or ground, a difcourfe, Fundamenta 
orationis jactre. 

Ai bottom [valley] Vallis, convallis. 

| At tbe bottom, In imo, : 

‘Tbe bortem of the beily, * || Hypogaftrium. 

The bottom of a mountain, Radices montis. 

‘The wery d3itom, Funditus. 

| From: top to bottom, A capite ad calcem. 

{| To examine, or fift, a thing to the bottom, 
Rem diligenter examinare, perpenéére, ferutari, 

@ To fix one’s bottom, Aliqua re niti. 

| To fand upon a good bottom [be well to pats] 
Re lauta effe, foro florére, 

AA bottom of thread, Glomus, ris, Mn. 

A bottom to wird thread on. * || Gyrgillus, 
ai A bread bottomed jug, or bottle, Obba fel- 

ALIS. 

q A frat bottomed barge, or boat, * Navigium 
plano fundo, 

| Bottomlefs, or without bottom, Fundi expers, 
fundo carens, AZ¢t. Immenius. 

A bottomlefs pit, —p Vorago, barathrum ; || 
abyffus, 

Bottomry, or bottomage [money borrowed upon 
a thip] Fidejuffio navalis. 

A boude [worm in corn] Vermis frumenta- 
tius. 3 

A bough, Ramus, 

A little bough, Ramulus, ramufculus, ‘ 

A bough i with fruit on, Termes, tis, m, 

A green bough of bay, or olive, Thalluse 

Al dead bough, Ramale, is, n. 

A green bough, Frons, dis, f. 

Full of boughs, Ramofus, ramulofus. 

Ai bought [arch] Fornix, flexura, 

I bought, Emi, mercatus fum. @ I dougbr 
this for you, hoc tibi mercatus fum. He would 
Save me let him bave it as I bought it, tantidem 
€mptum poftulat fibi tradi. 

Biught, Emptus. @] Bought wit is the bef, 
duro flagello mens docetur rectius, 

Bought again, Redemptus. 

§ Beugbht jor a low price, Vili pretio emptus, 

To be, or that may bought, Mercabilis, 

A thing bought, Merx, cis, f. 

A bounce, or bouncing noife, Crepitus, fragor. 

A bounce, or bouncing. Ve Boating. 

‘To bounce, Crepo, pulfos tundo, 

To bounce often, Crepito, : 

To bounce, or make a noifé, Stvepo, ftrepito. 

To bounce up, Refilio. 

To bounce, or leap up, Profilio, 

| To bounce at a door, Calcibus fores infultare. 

© To bounce a door open, Fores effring&re. 

@ To dcunce, or vapour and romance, Jatkare, 
gloriari, fefe venditare, vel oftentare, 

| A boun:ing lad, or lafs, Pogil, homo pin- 
gis & valens. 

Bouncing (as a foot ball] Sonora refiexio, 

To bound, Finio, definio; limito, termino, 
diftermino ; terminos preferibére, cancellos ali- 
cui circundare, 

A bound, bounds, or boundary, Meta, termi- 
nus, determinatio, finis, limes. As I wandered 
Leyond my bounds, dum ultra terminum vagor, 
He enlarged the bounds of the empire, fines impe- 
Fil propagavit. . 

q A bound, or mile fone, Lapis milliarius. 

A bound fone [between fields, Gc, ) |] La- 
pis terminalis. 

To bound upon [border] Adjacére, confinis effe, 

Ai bound feter, Finitor. 

" Jo keep within bounds, Coérceo. 

To break its bounds, Met. Profilio. 

Rounded [limited] Finitus; terminatus, dif 
terminaus , terminis, vel finibus, cireum{crip- 
tus, 4] The Latin tongue is bounded within nar- 
eves finiti, Latina lingua finibus exiguis conti- 


a 


‘BOO Ww 


~ 


netur- 
Bounded by, or bardering upon, Confinis, con- 
terminus, contiguus. ; 


A bounding, Limitatio, terminatio, 

wd bounding yee c i 

The God of bounds, Terminus, 2. 

The Sof of bounds, Terminalia, pl. 
| Boundlefs, Interminates, immentus, infinitus, 

To bound again, or back [as a ball] Refilio, 

A bound, or bounding back again, Refultus, 

Bounded back, Repercuflus. 

To be bound, Obligor, teneor, devincior, ob- 
Rringor, conftringor. See To bind. 

Bound, Ligatus, obligatus, vinétus, nexus. 
4] He is bound to perform bis vow, damnatus eft 
voti, voti reus eft. He is bound with an oath, 
jurejurando obftrictus eft. Whither are you 
bcund ? qud nunc eft tibi iter? 

Bound as a ferwant to bis creditors, Nexus. 

Bound before, Przligatus, : 

Bound [beholden] Devinétus, beneficiis aftri- 
us, vel obftrictus, 

(| Bound by covenant, * Pa€tioae obligatus. 

Bound by duty [as near relations] Neceffitudi- 
ne; [as perfons in office] officio, wef munere, 
aftrictus, obftri€tus, devin@us. 

G Bound in a bond, * Chirographi cautione 
obftriétus, vel obligatus. 

| With bis hands bougd bebind bim, Manibus 
a tergo vinétis, 

G Bound neck and beels, Qusdrupedum more 
conftridtus, ; 

| Bound with an cath, Jurejurando obftrictus, 

Bound [apprentice] Artifici traditus ad artem 
addifcendam, ad rudimenta artis edifcenda ma- 
giftro datus, 

| Bound bard with cerds, Funiculis aftriétus, 
preftridtus, vinétus, ligatus, religatus, innexus. 

G Neatly bound [as a book] Concinné, ele- 
gantur, nitidé, compactus. 

Bound to, Alligatus. 

. Bound together, Colligatus, 

Bound under, SubfiriGtus, 

Q| Boud up with mall fplinters, Affulis alli- 
gatus. a 

Bounden, Debitus. According to my boundex 
duty, pro debito meo officio, 

A bounding upon, or near, Vicinia, vicinitas, 

Bountiful, or bounteous, Benificus, largus, be- 
nigrus, munificus, liberalis ; effufus. 

Bountifully, Benigné, copiose, large, libera- 
liter, munificé, prolixé,. effusé, 

Bountifulnefs, bountcoufnefs, (P. S,) Benigni. 
tas, liberalitas ; munificentia, 1. ? 

Bounty, Benignitas, largitas, liberalitas; be- 

fi is ifi ia 


+ Bountibead, bountibood, (Spent.) Probi 








Q The mizeting of bounds, Limitum. terminus, | 


“BOX 


arcus pluvius, 

A bow ) for a. violin, * Pleétrumy 

A crojs bow, * Balitta. 

A ficel bow, || Arcubalitta. 

A bow cafe, *Corytus, 

Bow like, Arcuatim. rt 

A bow line, or bowling. Clavis in nayi. 


ti potens, fagittifer, arcitenens, 
A bow net, Naffa, 
A bow firing, Arcis chorda, vel nervus, 
Ai bowyer, or bow maker, Arcuum faber, 
q| The bow of a key, Annulus clavis.. 
@| The bow of a faddle, Selle equeftris arcus. 
The bev of afoip, * Prora. ’ 


Bosw/prit, bolifprit, (Shakefp.) Malus navis | 


anterior & proclinans, 
Bowleged, Valgus; ¢ {cambus, 
Fo bow, or make to bow, Eletto, infleéto ; 
curvo; torqueo, ‘ 
To biav one’s knees, Genua, vel poplites, 
fleétére, demittére, fummittére. J 
Te bow [bend towards] Inclinare, fe inflec- 


tére, 
A bow [falutation] Salutatio corpore inclinae 
to faéta. 


4] To make a bow te, Aliquem corpore in- 
clinato felutare, | ; 

To bow backward, Reclino, > 

To borv down, Incurvo, [neut,] incurvefco. 

To bow down with age, Sene&tute incuryari, 

To bow, or bend. doventvards, Precipito, Col, 

To bow round, Circumfleéto. 

To bow, or bend to, Acclino, uso 

To bebcwed, Curvor, fiestor, incurvor, 

Bowed, Curvatus, inflexus. « 

Bowed about, Ciscumflexus. { 

Bowed.backward, Repandus; recurvatuss| 

Rowed downward, Devexus. “Seo p 

Bowed upward, Subvexus. | 

£afily bowed, Flexilis, flexibilis, 

“Bowing with age, Vidtus. 

A bowing, Curvatio, flexura. 

A bowing downavards, Devexitas, \ 

Al bowing inwards, Inclinatio, Ve 

A bowing outwards, Prominentia. 

| 4 bowing and cringing 10, Supplicatio & 
obfeceatio, t : 

To bowel [embowel] «<p Evifcero ; exentero, 

Boweled, (Thomfon) Evifceratus. 

The bowels, Inteftina, pl. interanea, vilcera. 

Borwels of compaffion, Miferatio, mifericordia. 
{| My beawels yearn after bim, Intima ejus com~- 
miferatione moveors : 

| The bowels of the earth, Abdita terre, 

Within the bowels, Tnteftinus. ii 
A bower, or arbour, Pergula, fcena’ topiari, 


umbracu) taber m Dts) vit 





A bourg, Vicus, 

Ai bourger, or bourgefs, Civis, municeps, 

To bourgeon [bud] Germino, 

A bourny Torrens, tis, me 

To bouje, Porto. ; 

A boufing, Potatio. ~ 

Boufy, (Dryd.) boxy, (Ly As) Temulentus. 

At one bout, or courfe, Una vice. Shall eve 
have a’ bout'at it ? vitne ut certamen ineamus ? 
1 mnft have a bout with bim for that, mihi 
cum illo de ift re certandum eft, 

Ai boutefeu, Vitilitigator, litiura fator, 

Al boutefeu. Vs Incendiary. 

A drinking bout, Compotatio, 

A merry bout, Letitia, vel hilaritatis, tem- 
puss @ Det us have a nurry bout of it to day, 
kilarem hune fumamus diem, 

A bow, Arcus, 4. @ He hecpeth his mind 
ent Lke a bow, intentum animum tanquam ar- 
cum habet. 4 bow long bent at laft groweth 
weak, arcus nimis intenfus rumpitur. He fiicth 
as fwift as an arrow out of a bow, Noto ci- 
tids volucrique fagitta fugit ; volat ocyor Euro, 

To bend a bow, Arcam tendére, wel iniendére. 

| To unbend a bow, Arcum retendére, remit- 
tére, vel laxare, 7 

Made like a boa, bow-bent, (Milt.) Arcuatus, 





A bower, * Anchora ad arcum navis. 

To bcwer, (Shakefp.) Includo, precingo. 

A bowering, Arborum i { 

J Mufculi flexores, 
gaet bowge a foip, Penetro, perforo 5 pere 


Bowged, Perforatus. 
‘A bowging, Perloratio. 
Ab be drink] Poculum, * feyphus. 


A bowl [to wath in] Labrum. id 
A bow! [for play] boul [L. A.] Globus, 
{phzra, é 


A little bowl, Globulus. 
To bowl, Globum volvere, mittére, jactare, 
Bowled, Miffus, ja@atus. 

_ A bowler, Globorum jactator, 

Bowling, Globorum mittendorum certamen, 

A bowling alley, or green, Spherifterium, | 

+ To borwffin, (Carew) V. To drench 5 to foak, 

A box, Arca, cifta. @] You are in the wrong 
box, A feopo abersas, 

A little box, Ciftula, arcula; * pyxis, idis, f 

A box of ointment, * \|M ium, 

A Jpice box, * Narthecium, { 

A chrifimas box [the gift] * Strena. Swet, 
[the receptacle, or itfelf] * firenarmm are 
cula, 

] A touch box, Curpis fedile,  ~ , 





The rain bow, * Wis, ids, fe arcus ceeleftis, 


- 


A bow man [archer] Sagittarius, 2. «<p fagit- 


7 








‘ 


“so 


BRA © 


A duft box, * Pyxis, wel * theca pulverea, 
A dice box, Fritillus 3° orca, 
4 balining box, Situla, 
A jewel box, || Annularivm, 
G| 4 Jun box, * Pyxidicuta pulveris fternu- 
tutorii. ™ 
ta box, Pixidicula |} tabaci. 
| The box of a firew, * Cochlea ftriatum 
receptaculum, ay : 
| Boxes in a playboufe, Cafe theatrales. 
| The poors box, Pauperculorum areca publica. 
Boxes in a prefs, Locelli,. Joculamenta, pl. 
Boxes for groers, &c. Nidi, pls 
Al boxmaker, Arcaram, Gc. faber, ved con- 
fector. ~~ : : 
Boxbearers, Ciftiferi, drum, m, ple * pyxiferi. 
. Madelike a box, * Pyxidarvs. 
A box on the car, Alapay * colaphus. 
Ql He giveth, himfd fia forewd box on the ear, 
in finom ivum confpuit. : 
| To. box on the dar, * Palma aliquem percu- 
colaphum inflizére, af impingéie, 
0 box together, Puynis certare. 
GY] Tosbox it out, Pugnis.depugnares. 
A boxer, Pugil. “wi 
GY] A boxing. biut, or match, Pugnis. concerta- 


- 


té 


~ fo. 5 


Box wood, b Bixasy, buxus, 
A box tree. Buxus, i, tf. .Q He looketh as pale 


* ax box, ora buxo pallidiora gerit. _ 


Bex, or of, or belonging, to box, Buxeus.- Gj 
Teeth as yellow as box, dentes buxei. 
Fill of bax, Buxolus. 
A place where box groweth, sp Buxeum, 2. 
@) Box horn, or prictly box, Buxus fpinofa. 
Al boy, Per, Gf Hei is paff a boy, virilem 
togam {umpfit,.. Boys awrl/bave toys, parvulus 
facit ut parvulus, : 
A little boy, * Pueralus, ‘>.puellus. 
A feldier’s doy, Calo 5 lixa, cacula, 
Ai pri¢fi’s bey, Sacerdotis minitter. 
A fehoel boy, Pver, vel difcipvlus, Jiterarius. 
A fervant bey, * Puer, famulus.. . 
Al boy under fourteen years of age, Impubes. 
A boy of about fourteen, years of age, Pubér, 
wel pubes, he ; 
| To be paft a boy, Ex ephebis excedére, 


‘To, play the boy, to boy,(Shakefp.) Puetiliter 
nate He barb if ban plays, nuces reliquit. | f 


Buy games, Puerilia, pl. - 
Byifh, ox boy like, Puerilis., ov 
Bsyifoly, Pueriliter, © 

_ Boyifhnefs, boyhood, (Swift). beyifimy (Dryd.) 
Puerilitas, * Lovie ey 

AA boys, or fof an an Index * an- 
Pes vel * fon te 3 ] ; 

A brabble, Rixay lis. ae Ties 

To brabble, Jurgo, alterco, altercor ; litigo, 
bres fetiqg mtbG Aus Galas 
| @ A brabbler, Altercator, rixator, vitilitiga- 


atds 


* tor ;~humo litigiofus. 


A brablling, Altercatio, cavillatio. 
A brace, 10 join things together, Copvla. - 
A brace [couple] Par... J A brace of pigeons, 
‘parcolumbarum, 4 brace of dogs, copula ca- 
i of hundred 


num, canes bini,. A brace pounds, 


duce nt libra pecunia, ) ’ 
A brace, or book, * Uncus, hamus, 6 
- di Sittle brace, Hamulus. 


A brace in building] Fibula. 


tonjungo; vincio. yas 

d i digatus, colligatus, con- 
“hamatus, vinctus.. | | 

A tracer, Alligator. : 


vindtio. 

A lracer, or archer’s brace, Brachiale || jacu- 
Jatorivm. 7 

A bracelet, Armilla, brachiale, {pinther, 


Arnie, Alligatio, colligatio, conjunctio, | 





- 


BRA 


Braces, Brachialia, pl. 

A brache, (Shakefp.) Canit, f. 

Brachet, or braget, * Hydromeli, * promulfis. 

Brachygraphy , VY. Shore band, 

A brack, Vitium, 2. mendum, 

Brackan [esa } Filix, Ycis, f, 
| A bracket [in building} Mutulus, 

Brackifb, Salfus; amarus, 

Brackifbnefs, * Salfitudo, V. Brine. 

To brag, Gloriati, jaGtare, oftentare, fuper-) 
bire, exultarc, fe venditare, 4] You ufed to brag 
of your doings, te id fecifle gioriari foles. He 
brageth too much of bimfelf, gloriohils de fe prae- 
dicat. . He brageth of bis great explsits, hic fe 
Magnificé jactat atque oftentat. 

_ Abrag,.or braging, Jattantia, jactatio, glo- 
tlatio, oflentatio, venditatio, 9] He maketh grie- 
vous, brags, intolerantids fe jactat. Brag isa 
good dog, but H ddfafi is a better, tanquam Argi- 
vum clypeum abftulerit, ita gloriatur 3 parturi 
unt montes, nafretur ridiculus mus. 

A. bragery braggarty, (Shakeip.) braggadocio, 
Jectator 5. gloriofus, * Thrafos 

Bragingly, bragly, (Spenf.) Gloriosé, jactan- 
ter. ~ 


Braghfi, (Shakefp.), Sine oftentatione. 

_ A braid of bair, Cincinaus; cirrhus decuffa- 
tim inter fe implicitus, 

4 To braid, \nter fe decuffatim implicare. 

_ Braided, Complicatus, cisratus. 

A braiding, brede, (Addif.) Complicatio, im- 
plicatio. 4 .. 

} 4 draii [pannel of a hawk} Accipitii: 
anus. : 

The brain, Cerebrum. @] Had I any brains 
ni fujffem incogitans,. Your brains are -adale, 
hon tibi fanum eft finciput. He barb guts in bs 
brains, acetum habet in peétore, 


"| To brain, beat, or dafh out, one’s brains, Cere- 


bram comminuere, extundére, illidére,  difper- 
dére. : 
To takeout the brains, Cerebram extrahére. 
The brain pan, Cranium, Calvearia tetta. 
| The binder part of the brain, Cerebellum, 
| G To beat one’s brains: about a thing, Aliquid 
intentils confiderare, vel contemplari; fecum 
certare, ¢ ¥ 
| Brained, Cai cerebrum eft illifum, vel excul- 
um. "4 
H Brainlefs, nconfultus, temerarius, fultus, 
vacuum cerebro caput, 
Brainfick, or crack brained, brainifo, (Shak.) 
Cerebrofus, furiofus, infa d 


BRA 


* patnpinetius, , 

A branch with fruit on, wp Termes, * palmes 
fruétuarius. 

Having thetcaves and branches cut away, Pam- 
pinatus, 

_ He that cutteth away deavesrand branches, Pam- 
pinater. 

The branch of a pedigree, * Stemmay n. ge~ 
neris feries. 

To branch, or put forth branches, Germina, 
egermino, ,progermino. 

@ Lo branch cut a difcourfe, In plures partes 
fermonem dividére, in plurima capita diftm- 
guéres 

Branch 
diftributios 

To have branches, Frondeo. , 

To Legin to have branches, Frondefcos 

Of, or dike, a. branch, Frondeas. 

Bearing branches, ep, Fronaifer, | 

Bi anched, Frondeus, ramofus, , 

| Branched out [divided] I plures partes di- 
vifus, in plurima capita diftinétus. 

A brancher, Accipiter junior ramos frequea- 
cans. 

Branching, Germinans. 

A branching, Germinatio. 

Bran.blefs,. (Shakefp.) Without branche of 
leaves, Iniruétuo'us; ep infrons, Ov. 

Branchy, (Pope) Frondofus, F 

Branckes [of a deex’s head) Cervinorum cor« 
auum medii arculi, intermedii ramufcuit. 

A branch peafe, Pifum, 

A fire brand, ‘Torris, fax, f 

A fmoky brand, Titios , 

A brand iron, * || Chytropus, fulcrum focas 
cum. L, hae 

A brand [mark of difgrace] Ignominia in« 
Ufta, wef nota turpitudinis ; inufta macula; @ 
tigma, i is 

To caf a brand upon, Infamo, infamiam ali- 
cai inviéie, 

' A brand. for cattle, Nota, fignum, * character, 

To brand [ftigmatize] Exiftimationem alicu~ _ 
jus ladéie, ved violare ; notam infatnia alicui 
inurére, aliquem infamia afpergt:e. ; 

@ Brand new, * Omnino novus, vel recens,* 

@ Todrand cattle, Nota fignare; charactere 
infignire, . 

Brandedas a branded flave, * tigmatias, e, 
m. * ftigmate inuftus. : ; 

Branded with a crime, Infgmis, infemia fla- 
grans, famofus, infamatus, diffamatas, 


[divifion in a difcourle] in membra 








» Brairfickly, (Shakefp,) Languidé ; temeré. 

Hair brained, Temerarius ; cerebrofus. 

|| Shatter, or futile, brained, Levis, incon- 
flans, inftabilis, homo mobili ingenio. 

Brainficknefs, ep Phrenetis. 

A braininrg, Elifio cerebri, 

I brake, Fregi, fregifti,, &c, V. To dbreck. 

A brake [for flax} Inftrumentum quo linum 
éontringitur, 

Brake [fern] Filix. @ Either a brake or a 
buf, aut navis aut-galerus. 

A brake [horfe-bit] Oris equini obturamen- 


tums. 
t Abrake [fach as bakers yfe] Arca farina- 
ria, * artopta, —- ‘* 
A brake [thickfet] Dumetum. — 
Braty {thorny] (Shakefp.) Dumofus, 
A bramble, Rubus, palivrus;, fentis, vepres. 
A little bramble, Veprecula. . 
_ A place full of brambles, Senticetum, vepre- 
tum, sp rubetum, " 
_ Brambly, or full of brambles, Spinofus. 
A brambling [bird] || Montifrigilla, 14. 
Bran, Furtur. 
Full of bran, Furfurofus, 
A branch {of a tree, &e.] Ramus, / 
littl branch, Ramuiculus, ramulus, fur- 
culus. ; 
A branch [of pag, Drei 
| 4 branch of a vine, * Palmes, farmentum, 
A fruitlefs branch, Stolo, * {pado, Cal, 
A ly [prout, or branch, Focaneus, Col. 
; Jy prow ¢ 
AM A beanch bearing only leaves, Palmes 


‘ 





Al branding tron, * || Cauterium, ‘ 

Q A branding a perfoi's reputation, Alienat 
fama violatio, , 

To brandifh, Vibro, corufco ; ‘crilpo. 

Brand nye Corufcans ; crifpans, 

Brandy, Vinum aduftum, vini Ipiritus. 

4 brandy bottle, Ampuila fpixitu vini Fe~ 
ferta, 

A brandy foop, Taberna qua fpiritus via 
venditur, 

@ Brandy wine, Vinum concrematum, 

To brangle, Rixor, rixofis verbis ‘aliquem ta- 
cefstre, dictis provocare, jurgio aliquem adoriri, 
cum aliquo jurglis contensére, : 

A brangler, Altevcator, litigator, vitilitigaror, 

A brangiing, or -brangle, Rixa, fis; jurgium 

A brargling perjon, Kixofus. 

Brank, or ouck wheat, * |) Tragopyrum. 

Brank urfine [herb] || Branca urfias, 

Branny, of, or like bran, turfuroius, 

The brant gooféy jj Branta. 

@ Brafil wood, Lignuin Brafilienfe, 

Brajs, Es, * orichascum, 

Brafs ore, or brefs fiene, Cadmis, lapis mrolut, 

Brajs feales, or cinders, Squama xris. 

A brafs pot, Ahenum, 

- A little brafs pot, ox poffner, Cucuma, 

Brajs work, fer tum, 

Bearing brajs, ZErifer. 

Covered with braft, fEratus, 

Full of brafs, ofus, & 

Braj, braffy, or braxen, FEnens, abentus, 

 Brajs plated with gold, Aucuin fubwrstutes 

: oe G rays, 


BRA 


© Brafi, or counterfeit, money, Pecunia feqni- 
ois metalli. 

@ Te cover with braft, ZEre aliquid inductre. 

+ Braft, (Spenf) V. Burfi. 

Ai brat, or beger’s brah, Mendici filivs. 

@ Acrofs brat, Infans vagitans. 

A bravado, or bravade, Infultatio petulans. 

Brave [fine] Concinnus, lautus, nitidus, {ci- 
tus, {plendidus, elegans, mollibus veftibus ami- 
&tus. @ As brave a man as liveth, {plendore 
nemini cedit, 

Brave [excellent] Preftsns, excellens, exi- 
mivs, egregius. 

Brave [ikilful] Petitus, fapiens. 

Brave Fraime} Fortis, * animofus, magna- 
nimus, ftrenuus. 

Q A brave young foldier, * Acer belli juvenis. 

@ A brave navy to look at, Preclara navis in 
f{peciem. 

q| It is a brave thing to be pointed at, Pulchrum 
eft digito monftrari. 

A brave febolar, Non vulgariter eruditus. 

Paffing brave, Perornatus, 

A brave, bravo, (Guy) Sicarius, Thrafo. 

| To be brave [in appare)] Veftibus fplendé- 
re, fplendefcére, nitére. 

| Tc brave it, Plumas extendére, fefe often- 
tare, 

To brave one, Laceffo, ferociter aliquem ap- 
petére, aliqui ferocids infultare. € Seeing be 
braveth me to it, quando ed} provocat. 

Braved, Laceffitus, provocatus. : 

Bravely [finely] Concinné, eleganter, lauté, 
nitid?, fcits, fplendid’. 

Bravely Fier Excellenter, eximié, 

Brawely [tkilfully] Perité, fcienter. 

Bravely [valiantly | Fortiter, animosé, 

Very bravely, Perfortiter, 

_ Bravery [Anenets] Decor, fplendor, concin- 
hitas; ornatus. / 

_ Bravery [excellency] Excellentia, praftan- 
tia, 

Bravery [valour] Fortitudo, magnanimitas, 
animi magnitudo, 

A woran’s bravery, or firery, Mundus muli- 
ebris, ornatus maliebris, munditiz, pl. 

A braving, Infaltatio ferox, vel petulans. 

A brawl, Rixa, jurgium, 2. GJ Some cannot 
Seep without brawling, quibufdam formnum rixa 
facit. 

A. brawl [dance] *Chorea, motus * Ionicus- 

To trawl, Alter cor, litigo, q) delitigo; jur- 
20, rixor, concertu; rixas movéfe, excitare, con- 
citare, ’ 

A brawler, Rabula, alretcator, rixator. 

A brawling, Altercatio, contentio; jurgium, 
yixa, turbi5 clamor, convicium. 

Brawling, Contentiofus, rixofus. 

Bravlingly, More rabularum. 

Brecon, Aprogna, fcil. caro, callum aprugnum, 

§] The bravon of the body, Partes ‘corporis 
netvole, vel mufculofas. 

Brazen, or bard fiefb, Calles, callum, 

Brazon of the arms, ‘Lacertus; tori, pl. 

@ Tbe brawn of a capon, Pulpa caponis. 

‘Yo grow bard as brawn, Callefvo, ep-occa 
lefco. . ’ 

Braveny, Callofus, 

B-owninels, Cailofa cutiz. 

To bray pound] * Tero, contero; tundo 
contundo ; fubigo. 

To bray [as an afs} Rudo. 

To bray fas an elephant] |] Barrio, Fe. 

To bray [cry out] Emugio, fremo, 

Brayed, * Tritvs, contritus, tufus, contufus, 

A brayer [pounder] ‘Tritor. 

A braying [pounding] Tritura, contufio. 

The bray nf of an afs, Ruditus, 4, Apul. 

Th. braying of an elephant, \| Barritus, 4. 

A braying (crying out] Mugitus, 

To braxe, A@re aliquid inducére, 

§| Brazed over, Are induétos, 

Brazen, /Eneus, wreus, aheneus, 

Brazen faced, Impudens, procax, protervas, 
komo inverecundus ; > effrons, 

G With a braxen face, Perfrita fronte, ore 


BRE 
duro, afpeétu canino, 


(| To brazen one down, Alicujus verecundiam 
deturbare, 


protervé, aliquid-afferére ; pertinacids affirmare. 

G To put on a braxen face, Os perfricare, pu- 
dorem ponére,- : 

A. brazier, (Swift) brafer, (Shakefp.) Faber 
zrarius, vaforum wrcorum faber, © 

Brazil wood, Lignum * acanthinum. 

A breach, Ruina, labefsetatio, qp feneftra. 

A breach baiween two, Simuitas, itz, pl. 

A breach of friendjlip, * Alienatio, disjun&tio: 

© Tbe breach of pramife, Punica fides, viola- 
tio fidei. 

A breach made by a river, Aggerom everfio, 
inundatio ; diluvium ; labes. 

A breach of peace, Pacis, wef tranquilitatis 
public violatio. 
_ A breach of treaty, Pacis, aut federis, viola- 
tio. 

@ To make a breach in a wall, Murum tore 


‘| mentis labefactare, profternére, deturbare, 


© To enter the breath, Ingreffum murorum 
ruina pugnando moliri. 

Q ‘To make a breach between men, Lites, wv. 
certamen, inter aliquos ferére, ; 

Bread, Panis. 

Barley bread,, Panis hordeaceus. ‘ 

Wheaten bread, Panis candidus, triticus, fub- 
albidus, . 

Bifket bread, Panis * nauticus. 

Brown bread, boufbcld bread,~Panis ater, ci- 
barius, domefticus, plebeius. 

Coarfe bread, Panis fordidus. 

Ammunition bread, Panis caftrenfis. 

Cake, or fugar bread, Panis ¢p dulciarius. 

Dough bread, Panis rubidus, Fe. 

Light bread, ‘Panie fponglofie, 

Shew bread, Panis || propofititius. . 

| Leavened bread, Panis fermentatus. 

Unleavened bread, Panis non fermentatus, pa- 
nis fine fermento, 

Fine manchet bread, Panis filigineus, Sen, 

Mouldy bread, Panis mucidus. 

| Ginger bread, Panis gingibere conditus. 

Oaten ater Panis avenaceus, ; 

Rye bread, Panis fecalicus, 

Sow bread, * Cyclaminus, rapum terra, 

White bread, Panis candidus, primarius. 

Second bread, Panis fecundarius, Suet. 

Bread of this day’s baking, Panis hodiernus, 
hodie coétus, «p tener, 

Bread of yefterday’s baking, Panis hefternus, 
heri co¢tus. ‘ . 

The fweet bread, * |} Pancreas. «+ i 

|| 4 bread-chipper, (Shakefp.) Piftori ferviens, 

Bread corn, Framentum, ‘far. 

A cruft of bread, Fraftum panis. 

Tbe crum of bread, Panis medulla. 

The making of bread, Panjficium. 

A place to keep bread in, Panarium, <p pana- 
frolos! es) Seay i 

Breadth, Latitudo, amplitudo. 

| Of one breadth, Ejuldem latitodinis. 

To break [a&t] *Frango, infringo; rumpo. 
I will break your pate, diminuam tibi caput, J 
will break this cuftom of yours, adimam hanc tibi 
confuetudinem, © He breaketh bis brains with flu- 
ings ingenii vires ftudendo comminuity 

0 break [enteeble} Debilito. 

To break qwith age, Deflore(cére, fenio confici. 

To break the back, Delumbo, 

To break the belly, Ventrem diframpere, nimis: 
diftendére. 
: h To break a fafbion, Receptum morem neg-| 

igére. . : 
To break [neut.] Crepo, rampor, 
+ T break afunder, D'ffringo, difrumpo. 

To break [be a bankrupt] Foro cedére ; «> 
concoquere, conturbare, deficere. 
' To break before, Pr eiringo; ’ 

To break [bruife] Contero, contundo. 

{| To break company, Primum fociis invitis fe 
fubtrahére. ‘+ 

To break down» Demolior, refcindo, dirvo. 


= 





| To brazen a thing out, Impudenter, vel}, 


~’ * Tat es) es e 


BRE * 


[| He bidderh them to break down the bridge, pore 
‘tem jobet refcindi, interrumpi. __ : 
To break fmall, Comminuo ; conquaffo. 
To break with a flail, * Tribuio. 

To break Sheed [‘or a fiege] Opera oppuge 
Datoria inftituére, inchoare, inciptre, 7 
To break up ground [in hufbandry] Fodio, ful- 

co, profcindo, eid 
t To break bult, * Navem exonerare, ° 
To break a borfe, Domo, mantuefacio, fubigo. 
To breat forth as water, Scateo, {caturio. ’ 
To. break forth into laughter, Cachinnari, ca 
chinnum tollére. ; ; 
_ G To break off an ill habit. A pravaconfuetu- 
dine aliqsem abducére, abftrahére, avertére. 
To break [as frott] Refolvo, regelo. r 
M To break the ice [in an affur] Viam ad 
aliquid fternére, munire, aperire. 
y | To break a jef, Rifum joco movére, facet® 
icére. baad 
To break in, Irruo, irrumpo, introrumpo. 
He will break into the boufe, fores effri < 
ades expugnabit. ; 
|G ‘Ta break in upon a man’s property, Alienas 
pofleffiones invadére, ; 
| To break a league, or covenant, Fedus violare, 
ledere ; pactionem refcindére ; pactum diffolve= ! 
re. @ He breaketh the league of bofpitality, Sa- 
turni tefferam confringit, wef violat. 
Q| To break koje, Elu&tari; clauftrum per- 
fringére, : 
@| To break. one’s mind to a perfim, Senfam 
9 a oes confilium wr eo 
fo beak ¢ rumpo, dirum, cindo, 
difeindd, dahon ete cm E 
To break off for atime, Intermitto, interrampo, 
(| To break the neck, Cervicem diffringére, 
guttor elidére. ; ; 
| @ To break the neck with a fall, Precipi 
fe dando perire, ‘ 
|| To break the neck of an ill cuftom, Pravam 
con{uetudinem abolére, refcindére, tollére. 
hy break one thing againft another, Allido, ile 
ido. 
To break bis oath, Jusjurandum violare, 
To break open, Effringo, refringo. 
To break open violently, Expugno. 
To break open a letter, Epittolam refignare, 
linum incidére, ) A 
To break cut as a fire, or plague, Graflor, 
To break out into a pafficn, 1x8 commovéeri, 
ardére, accendi. é . 
To break out in tears, * Lachrymas effundére, 
vel profundére, pe ‘ : 
To break one’s word, or promife, Fidem lede- 
re; fidem datam fallére, 1 yo 
st rato, Eromies, eereapaa aes 
10, eo? vipisl cate : 


* 


fcit, ingruit, i ae) 2 
To break out [be known] Innotefco, Tacs _ 

emanare invyolaus. © 

To break out [as the fea] Exundo, exzftuo. - 


To break out into pimiples, Puflujas emittére, 


“|| ao break, or 'dafb tn pieces, Confringo, dif) 
| fringo effringo, perfringo, dirumpo. + 


se 
| To break prifm, Carcerem expugnare, vincula» 
carceris rumpére. ay 4 Sekk 
To freak one's ref, or fleep, No&em inforn« 
hem agé.e, fomnum excutére. : : 
| || To break the fides wub lavgbing, Rifa e- 
mori, rifu quati. coe 4 bls 
@ To brezk, or be broke with 
rore confici, marceicére, ; 
_ To break rank, Ordines tarbare. . 
: ep Jilencey * Loqui incipére, filentium: 
hrumpére. bao hy 
To break through, Perrampo, perfringo ; per~ 
fodio. shed 
To break through old cuftoms, Confueta neglie — 
gére, mores antiquare. , ea, 
To bredk under, Suffringa. eh 
* To break through d ficulties, Difficultites fas 


rare, vel vincére.’ 3 : 
ee break up febiol, © Scholam dimi tre, » ny 
2 hing $8} feucla 


forrow, Me- 











- wens Pas ground [for tillage] Aratio, 
“tinge 


—_— = — * 


~ “fehole ferias indickre, 
morrow, cras nobis indicentur terize. 
Pheb 
hibus everttre, \ 

- @) To_break 
Gifcordare, 
‘quem affiére, 


‘Ctorare, ‘ 


wel tn decuifa) patibulo, ftrati_membra ferreu 
wevle eqntuncé-+, diftumptre, 


Conferre, © ; i 
‘fi To breat one’s wird, Anhelando defetifci. 


\ By, 
diluculo, 
‘oritur, 


rupa, Plaut, 


f, voti violator, 
‘arator, 


“cineinat penduli, 


\ A breaking with a noife, Fragor, 
‘A Wedhiag SB, Nhe 3 paufa, 


Gili, declaratio, 


\ A breaking out of waters, Scaturigo, fcatebra. 
“A breaking 


A breaking up of a febool, * Scole dimifiio, 
ivy Ai 2 


A fea 
| Lhe breaft, sri Baits Aci 

~- " thing in one’s own bres ni- 
Be Li fers tad ing in ? 


, WG de heb in bis breaft to do it, Penes eum 
esene b S455 Fett g, 
Dolaie, vel inc 


7 
Ving “tt, 8 ; 


iyi BRE 
We foal break up to- 


To break up [as an aflembly] Dimitti, folvi 
| The weather breaks up, redit poft nubily 
us. . 

G| To break, or ruin one, Aliquem bonis om- 


[fall out] with one, Cum aliqui 
amicitiz nuncium alicui remilté-e, 
(7a break one’s beart, Triktinag magna ali- 


To break, or difband, Joldiers, Milites exan- 


La break as an impofhume, Rompi, 
To break up mee movere, 
‘To break up [a thip] Difttuo. 

'§) To break upon the wheel, Hominis in rota, 


fringtre, 


i To break up trade, Se ad vitam privatam 


break wind upevard, Ruéto, tveito, 
‘To breck wind backward, Pedo, crepo, 
f break, Unterfitivin, intervallum, 
Break of day wor break, Diluculum. 7 
“ eA bral af day, Prima lacey cum 
fummno mane. The day breaketh, Sol 


To break fafl, Jento; jentaculum edere, 
@ breakfap, jentaculum, ; 

i breaker, Ruptor. 

Ai breaker of doors, FBdium perfoffor. 
A breaker down, Demolitor ” 


q] A breaker of tie peace, Pacis publica vio- | defi.erare, i 
dator, : , §] Zo bold one’s breath, * Animam compri- 
mére, 


A breaker of borfés, Equorum domitor. J 
yi breaker of fe si Legum violator 5 legi- 


A b:ufebreater, Parietum perfiffor. : 
d breaker of a league, dp Pedifragus, ~ ! 
|| 4 breakpromife, breakvow, (Shakefp.) Fidei 


A breaker up of ground, Novalis {oft.r, vel 


Il Heart breakers [love locks] Cirthi amatorii, 


A breaking, Infractio, * fractura. 

A breaking afander, Diruptio, abniptio. 

| The breaking of a borfe, Equi domitura. 

A breaking down, Demolitio, excifio. 

A bresking’in, Trruptio, . : 

A breaking the loins, Lambifragium, lombo. 
a. 

A breaking of the lacs, Legum violatio, 

gq Abie bones, Offium fraétura, 


breaking off for a time, Intermiffio, 
qa breaking one’s mind to, Animi, vel con- 


A breaking out, Eruptio, : 
Ai breaking out into a feab, * Ulceratio, 
A breaking out in the bead, * Siriafis. 


‘The breaking of a foip, Nautragium, _ 
(mall, Tritura, 
A breaking [violating] Violatio. 
terre foflio ad urbem copiis 
am, 


A bream [fith} Cyprinus latus, * || abramis, 


breaking up of a will, Tabularum apertura, 
Tit * || Abramis marinus, Opp. 


re 


na occultare, 





4 To go, or walk, abreaft, Equa fronte am- 
ncedére, © 


a bea Miamimul: ill 

fi ~Mammula mamiulla, : 
re weg breapit Taman 

* Mala * orthomaftica, ~ 





muro impofita, 
propugnaculi, aggefta; loricula, 


horax, 


inima, 


“ Held in your breath, animam comprime. 
man out of breath, anhelanti Gimilis, 
"reath, ad extremum halitum,- 


inutilra Profondire, fruftrd loqui, 


fpirandi dtHicultas, anhelitus anguftus. 
pitows, anhelator 


Sufpiriosé, 


Continenti fpiritu. 


your breath, * animam recipe, 


fupremum ingemifi re; mortem, diem, vel di- 
em supremum, 


Aperire, 


renda, wel ambulando, 


(pirare, excogitare, ‘comminilci. 


fpiratio ;° afpiratio, 


imo latere petitus ; 


breath, Spiraculum 


creatus, ortus, 
are bred, 
That which is bred in the 
tefh, 


ret quo femel eft imbuta recens fervabit odo- 


tus, eduétus, educatus, 


He is a well bred man, homo eft ingenuus Jibera- 
literque educatus, They are evel bred, bene na- 
, Uber, *is,n. * mamma, |ti fj 


= ee 


BRE 
A breaft cisth, pStrophium, mamillare, 
The breaft bene, Scutum cordis, : 
A breaft work [in fortification] Lori¢a lapidea 
terra ad oram munitionis, ve/ 


A breaft plate [armour] Lorica, pé€torale, * 


Having @ brend breaff, Pc&orofus, 

Of, or lelonging to, the breaft, Peoralis, 

@ Breap bigh, Ad altitudinem pectoris, 
Having ab eafl plate, Thoracatus, 

Breath, Halitus, 4, fpiritus, aér, anhelitus ; 
G] He is out of breah, exanimatus eft. 
Like a 
To bis Lif 


| To Spend one’s breath to no purpefe, Verba 


A breath of air, Aura, 
Shortnefs. of treath, Anhelatio, fufpirium ; 


A perfon troubled with feortnels of breath, Sut- 
Like a perfor troubled 2vith Soortnefs of breath, 


A flinking breath, Arima fatida, 

Al fragrant breath, Odor fuayis. 

The palfaze of the treath, dy Retpiramen, 

G All in a breath [ without’ taking breath] 


Breathlefs, A&gré anhelans 


} exanimis, 
To breatke, Spiro, 


refpiro, anhelo. @ Take 


To breathe after, Aliquid affeétare, cupére, 


To breathe beteveen, Interfpito. 

A taking breath betzween, Inter{piratio, 
To breathe izto, Infpiro. 

To breathe one’s laf, Expiro, *animam agtre, 
obire. 

To breathe a vein, * Venam fecare, incidére, 
@] Lo breathe qwith runing, walking, &e. Cur 
exercere, vel fatigire, 
To breathe out [as vapours] exhalo, halo, 
§[ To breathe out miebieg Mala in aliquem 


To breaibe through, Perfpiro. 

To brea-he cn, or upon, Afpiro, infpiro ; afflo. 
Breathable [in which we breathe] Spirabilis. 
Breathed out, Expiratus, exhalatus. 

A breather, oi, wel qu, {pirat, 

+ breathing, alitus, fpiritus, refpiratus 5 re- 
A deep breathing [or figh] Sutpiriuin, fpiritus 
: ed S, 4. falpiratio, 3 
Breathing, Spirans, - 
Breathing thick and foot, Anhelus, 

AA breathing bole, or that whereby ewe fitch 
3 fpiramen, {piramentum, 
A breathing upon, Afflatus, 4. — r 

A breathing ‘weat, Sudor parvus, wel remiffus, 
The breathing of a vein, * Venze fektio, 

I bred, Peperi. See to breed, 

To be bred of, Nafcor; orior. 

Bred [engendered, ar produced Generatus., 
Q Ie is for mens fake that beafts 
hominum gratia generate funt beftiz. 
bone will not- out of the 
naturam expellas furca licét, ufque recur- 


m Tefta diu. ; y 
Bred [noutithed, brought up] Nutritus, al- 
Bred in, Ingenitus, ingeneratus ; innatus, 
Bred with, Congenitus, 

Well bred, Libes’ edu€tus, bene moratus, g 


unt. 
Til bred, Mal? moratus. 
The breech, Podex, clunes, pl. 


BRI 


fibi malum eacat, 

© The breech pin of a gun, 
filule* |] Sataipaleettion a 
To Ereech, Puera braccas induere, 
NT brecch [whip] Tergum cadtre, virgis 
Hapellare, vert erare, 
Beecher, or a pair of breeches, Braccx, ph 
femoralia, pl, 
Bear's trewch [herb] ® Acanthus. 
A breeches maker, Bricearum confeétor, 
is ‘caring breeches, Braccatus, * The wife 
wearer the breeches, uxor virum ducit, wel vise 
imperitat. His breech malte butties, timor fui im. 
potentem fecit, 
Breeched [whipt] Tergo cefus, flagellatus, 
Breeched [as-a little boy] Braccis indutus, 
| 4 breecher [whiper] * Plagofas, 
I} 4 breecbing, or whiping, Vetberatio, 
To bree’, engender, or bring for:t, Genera, 
Concipio, gigno, Procreo, paria; fruétum ectire, 
q They do nov lerved above four times @ year, Non 
olds quater in aang pativnt, They breed mif- 
Lief to me, mihi creant periculun, 
Tobreed, or caufe, Produco, 
To breed, or be bred, Gignors 
To breed, or give breeding, Alo, educo, tollo, 
Te breed teeth, Dentio, dentes emittéte, 
A breed, Genus 5 -¢) gens, | See that they 
be of a g od treed, videndum vt toni feminis 


Exemptilis caus 


. 


fient. , 

|| 4 breedbate, (Shakefp ) Vu A makelate. 

Ai breeder, Generator, 

Ai female breeder, Genetrix. 

A breeder [ftallion] Admiffaries, 

A breeding, Generatio, 3 

Breeding [education Educatio, inftitutio, 

! A breeder of cattle, Pecorum nutritor, 

A breeding place for catile, Pecuarium, 

Breeding of cattle, Foetura, 

A breeding if teeth, Dentitio, 

Of, or for, breeding, Fru€tuarins, 

| 4 breeding w:man, Generanda: 

quz facultatem generandi haber, 

A breeze [gentle gale] Aura. 
Breczy, (Pope) Aura leni pulfus. 
Breme, (Spent.) Afper, fevus. 
A bret, or brét cock fn] Paffer afper, 
Brethren, fratres, pl, 

A brevet, Refcriptum, F 

A breviary, ot breviate, Compendinim, 

A breviary [Romith] || Breviarium. 

To breviate, V. Abbreviate, 

Breviatures,. Note. ' 

Pose or briefne/s, Brevitas; ovationis an~ 
RS oe iF 


proli apta, 


gu : 

To brew [mingle] Mifceo, commifceo, 

To brew [beer} otum, wel cerevifiam , co- 

quére, wel concoquére, 

Brewédy Mixius, cous, QA: you have 

brewed, fo you muft drink, tute hoc jntrtfi, tibi 

omne eft exedendum ; ut fementem feceris, ita 

metes, 

A brewer, Cerevifie cotor, 

An ale brewer, Cerevifie |) illupulate cogtor, 

A brevw boufe, * || Zythepfarium, 

A brewing, brewage, {Shakefp.)- Cerevifiee 

cottio, 

{ A whele brewing, Potus unius co€tionis. 

Brewis, Offule adipatz, panis pingui jure 

intinétus. : 

4 bribe, Munus, repetundz, 

donum, largitio. - 

To bribe, Aliquem muneribus corrimpére, ali« 

cui munera largiri, muneribiis Oppugnare ad ali- 

quid agendum ; «) muneribus emere, | ~ : 

Lo bribe beferekand, ey Praecorrumpo, _ : 

Ql To bribe for an office, Donis aliquod munus 

tmbire, 

Bribed, Corruptus, fubornatus ; emptus. 

q - is bribed not to Speak, Habet bovem in 

it : : 

"7d biber, Muneribus corruptos ; fequefter. 

@ A taker of brikes, Qui muneribus cortuptus 

sliquid agendum furcipit. 

Bribery, Corruptio judicii ; ambitus, 4. 
ery hat Ne “Gx. 


pl. corrupteia ; 





I He maketh a rod for bis own breech, turdu: 


BRI 


@ Accufed, ox condemned, of bribery, Repetun- 
darum accu, » Teus, damnatus. 

Of, or pertaining to, bribes, Munerarius, Sen. 

A brick, Later, gris, m.) 

A lutl brick, Laterculus, 

Brick colour, Figlinus, ¢ gilvus, 

Ai brick bat, Tefta lateritia. 4 

Aq brick kilu, Fornus lateritivs 3 lateraria, fe 
fornax. 

A brick layers Laterum ftruétor, 

A brick maker, Laterum confe&or, 

Brick making, Lateram co&tio, vel fabricatio. 

Brick, of, ox belonging to, bricks, Lateritius. 

A brick wall, Murus costilis, ef latere ttru- 
Gus; paries loteritius, we/ teftaceus. ‘ 

Brick, bricked work, (Swift) Opus lateritium. 

@ To brick a floor, Lateribus folum fternére, 

4 bridal, Nuptiz, pl. fponfalia, pl. 

Ai bride, Sponfa, nova nupta. 

A bride, or bridal bed, Le€tus genialis. 

A brice chamler, * Thalamus. 

A bridegroom, Spontus. 

A bride maid, Pronuba, 

A bride man, Pronubus, 

A bridal fong, * || Epithalamium, V. Lat. 

A bridewe!], Piltrinum, * ergattulum. 

Fhe maftzr of bridew.il, * Ergaftularius. 

Ai bridge, Pons, tis, m. 

A little bridge, Ponticulus. 

Al draw bridge, Pons veriatilis. 

A bridge of boats, Pons ex novigiis confectus. 

<i bridge of flone, Pons \apideus. 

Aa ys of wood, Pons fublicius, 

| The bridge of an organ, Modulantium * 
palmarium abacus, modulantium aflularum plu- 
teus, 

The bridge of a lute, * || Magas, adis, 

| The bridge of the noje, Intex nares interfi- 
aium, nafi feptum. 

A bridze maffer, Pontis curator. 

{To lay a bridge over, Fluvio pontem inji- 
e&re, jacére, ind&re, pontem in fluvio adificare 

To defray a bridge, Pontem rumypé:e, inter- 
Fumpére, vellére, revellére, inter{cindére, 

A bridle, Franum. @ He leteth the borfi 
dave the bridle, op laxas equo remittit habenas. 

A curb bridle, Lupatam frenum. 

A bridle rein, Habena, lorum, 

The bead flail of a bridle, Frontate, is, n. 

To bridle, Freno, intreno, refreno; frae- 
HUM equo imponére, wel injicere. 

@ Te bridle one’s paffim, Iam cohibére, ira- 
eundiam coatinére, comprimére, reprimére, ine 
moderari. 

To bridle in, Coérceo. GY I will bridle my 
fengue, me reprimam, 

#Pridled, Erenatus. . 

Not bridhd, V. Unbridled. 

A bridler, Frenator, 

A. bridling, Coércitio, 

Al brief {writ} Schedula juridica, 

A brief, or letiers patent, * Dip'oma, atis, n. 
‘ G 4 brief for lofs by fire, &c. Litere peti- 
toriw, auctoritate publica munite, ! 

Brie/, Brevis, modicus; Mer, concifus, ! 

| Brief corr, for rife, Frequens, 

A coun elior’s brief, Litis fumma, ed 

A brief difeourfe, Angutta & concifa oratio, 

| To be tied 10 a brief difputing, Difputatio- 
nibus concifis alligari. 

A brief fentence, S tia brevis. 

at bf account, Summarium, compendium. 
_ To be bricf, Prefee & angufté diceré, com- 
prehensé loqui, carptim, wel leviter, tranfire. 

| To reduce into brief, In compendium redi- 
gir, 

Briefly, or in brief, Breviter, angufté, prefsé, 
aftrie, friétim, paucis verbis. @] J qwiil ban 
#le briefly, In teanfitu attingam, TI zill briefly) 


iola, fe 
'y 





te} you what I quod have dine, nunc in paucis]. 
eonteram quid ego te vélim. ds brifly as Ih 


sould, quam brevifimé potui. J avilf briefly re 
fate the caufe, fammam cavfe breviier exponam. 
Mere briefiy, Comprefiis, 
4 trier, Rubus, fentic, vepres. 
Al jopeet trier, * Cynolbatus, i, f, - 
2 


,[crepido, > limbus, 





a 


BRI 


Scueet brier rofe, * Cynorrhodon, 

A brier plat, or place of briers, Senticetum, 
fpinttum, > rubetum, To leave one in th 
briers, Aliquem anguftiis implicatum deferere. 

Briery, ox full of briers, Spinofus, 

Al brigade, Turma, manipulus, 

A brigade [of horfe] Equitum turma, pha- 
lanx; [ot foot] Peditum cohors. 

A brigadier, Vurme, vel cohortis, duétor, 

A brigand, (Bramh.) V. A robber. 

Ai brigandine [coat of mail} Lorica. 

Ai brigandine [pinnace] * Phafelus, * celox, 
dcis, ® myoparo, duis, m. ; 

_ | A brigantine, or ketch, fent to efpy,_* Navi- 
gium fpeculatorium, 

Brigkt, Clarus, luculentus, nitidus, rotilus, 
plendidus, fplendens, candens, candidus, «<p 
‘ulgidas, illustris, Jucidus, nitens, 

» Bright apparel, vettes nitida, 

Bright co our, Color lucidus, 

4] A man of a bright <baragier, Homo bonis 
moribus, wel integer vita. 

Q A nan of bright parts, Homo magni, acris, 
vel limati, judicii ; homo fagaciffimus, wel e- 
munttz naris, 

3 A bright fry, Colum lucidum, clarum, fplen: 
ens. 

Very bright, Perlucidus, perlucens ; ¢p pra- 
clarus. 

Brightifp, or fomewbat bright, Nitidiufeulus; 
+ fubrutilus; > pellucidulus, 

Thorcuch bright, Perfpicuus, tranflucidus. 

To be bright, Clareo, colluceo, fulgeo, niteo ; 
mico 3 «p rutio, 

To brighten, or grow bright, Lucefco. @€ I: 
groweth bright with svearing, attritus fplende 
{cit ; ufu nitet. : 

To fhine bright, Luceo. 

To be very bright, Perluceo, 

Brizbt [a dog’s name] * Leucon, 

To brighten [make bright] Polio, limo, 
illuftro, Y R 

Brightened, Politus, limatus 3 perpolitus, il- 
luftratus, : 

A brightening [making bright] Politio. Vitr, 

Brightly, Claré, lucidé, nitidé, fplendidé, 

Somewhat brightly, Nitidiufeule, 

, Brighinefs, Claritas, felgor, nitor, fplendor ; 
candor ; Méet. pulchritudo. : 

| The brightne/s of a man's charaGer, Moram 
integritas, wel probitas, ; 

| The brightne/s of a man’s underflanding, In 
genii fubtilitas, oe/ fagacitas, 

; if The brightnes of the fun, Lux, vel lumen, 
lis. 

|| 4 brigne Equarrel] Lis, contentio, L. A. 

G4 brilliant diamond, * Adamas maximé 
fulgens, wel {plendens, 

The brim of a thing, Margo, ora, labrum ; 

Having a brim, Marginatus. é 

| To fill to tie brim, 19 brim, (Dryd.) Implé- 
te ufgue ad fummam oram vafis, re 

Brimful, Ad fammum vafis oram impletus. 

To brim as a fow, Subo, marem appetére. 

Brimfulne/s, of bis force, (Shakefp.) Omni 

copia. 

A briming, Subatio, 

A brimer, Calix potu coronatus, 

Brimfione, Sulphur, uris, n, 

A brimfione mine, || Sulphuraria, Dio. 

Done with brimflone, Sulphuratus, 

Brinflony, * Sulphureus, fulphurofus, 

A bri a gualitys * Sulphuratio, Sen. 

Brinded, (Milt.) brindle, or brindled, Macu- 
lis diftinétus ; varius, variegatus, : 

Brine, Muria, * falfura, * alex, falfilago, 
falfugo, 

A brine pit, Salina. i 
» As falt as brine Salfiffirons, ‘ 

Toeafon with brine, Salio, * fale, vel muria, 
condire, 

Being long in brine, Moriaticus, Plaut.” 

Brinifo, or briny, Saifus, 

To /ring [of a thing] * Fero, affero, appor- 
tO. @ Bring me a 


le quickly, quin tw lucer- bexpediie, 


BRI 


nam adtutum mihi expedis. Sve boa one bing 
bringeth on another | vt aliud ex alio incidit ! 
o bring [of a perfon] Adduco. 

|| ‘To bring about, Efficio, effe€tum dare... @ 
I will bring it about for you, hoc tibi ego effece 
tum reddam, We flatoured hard to bring it 
about, opere maximo dabamus operam ut fieret, 
* || Lo bring a thing about [in difcourfe} Per 
ambages logui. 

To bring abroad, Profero. 

To bring againft one's will, Traho, pertraho. 

| To bier to anend, Aliquid perfictre, ad 
umbilicum ducére ; bapzily, ad exitum telicem, 
bonum wel fecuntum, perducére, 

To give one as good as be bringdtb, Reddére vi- 
cem.  @& If you goon railing as this rate, J evil 
give you as good as you bring, fi pergas dicere quas 
Vis, ¢a que non vis audies, 

@ To bring an aftion agairft one. V. Aétion, 

Yo bring, or lead, afide, Sedvco, 

To bring away, Abduco, aufero. 

To bring bask, Reduco, reporto, reveho, 

| To bring to-bed [asa midwife] Opem puer- 
pere afferre, parturienti mulieri adeffe. 

To bring diwn lefien}| Imminuo, diminuo, 

To bring down [weaken] Attenuo, accido. 

Q To bring down a biflory to the prefent times, 
Hiftoriam ad noftra tempora perducéré. 

To bring, or cafi down, Diruo, deftruo, dee - 
molior, everto, ; 

{| To bring doqun a perfon's pride, Alicujus fa- 
perbiam frangére, wel Ccntundére y alicujus ate" 
rogantiam coércére, wel reprimére. : 

To bring by force, Adigo, attraho, rapio. 

To bring, or lead forth, Deduco. 

To bring forth, of out, Educo, effero, proferos 
produco, progigno, a 

To bring forth young, Pario, gigno, edo; eni- 
tor, «> creo, = 

To be ready to Lring forth, Parturio. ; 

To bring forth before the time, V. Abortive., 

To bring forth flowers, Floreo, «> florefcoy 
flores producére. : ’ 

q To bring forth fruit, FraGtum edére, facére, 
producére, efferre. on : 

To bring forth plenteoufly, Fundo, effundo. 

(| To bring forth witneffes, Teltes adhibérey 
producére, 

To bring forward [remove] Promoveo. 


Ql To bring forward in leaching, Aliquem prow | 


bé inflituére, wel docére, 

To bring froms Defero, deporto, 

To bring from afar, Aveho. 4 A 

To bring in, Induco, introduco; infero, tm- 
porto ; inveho. . 

To bring in place of another, Subftituo. 

q To Wee one im guilty, Aliquem damnare, 
vel condemnare ; ad fupplicium, vel morti, 
damnare, ‘ = . 

G To bring one in not guilty, Aliquem crimine 
liberare, wel abfolvEre A ih eximére, 

|| {| fo ering into a feal’s paradife, Aliquem 
laétare, vana tpe productre, ah 

| Lo bring one’s band in, Se operi affuefctre, 


| Te bring in, or prefir te, an office, Ad bow 


nores, vel dignitates, promovéere, Lao 

| To bring into danzer, trouble, &c, Aliquem 
in periculum, we/ anguftias, adductre, impéllé- 
re, inferre, ‘ 

| To bring into debt, ABs aljenum contrahére,. 

To bring into queftion, Examinare, in rem ali- 
quam Sy Be de ms 

iquem redigére, 

| To bring into ufe, or fafbion, Aliquid reno 
vare ; in morem reductre, we/ perducére, 

To bring low, Dejicio, deduto, 

To bring low [bring to decay] Labefacto, mi= 
nuo, immingo, diminuo, Te 

I] Q Ta bring matters to bear, Res ad aliquid 
agendum parare, =», ‘ : 

| To bring to an agreement, Res ad concordi« 
am deduc&re, inter aliquos gratiam componére, 
in priftinam concordiam reducére, $ 


[an To bring one: into fubjeftion, Sub imperium. 





iiberare, 





41 2 bring of, ox diergogs, Se ab alight re 


ie ® a % 


Te A, a Se 





BRI 


@ To bring off, or diffiade from, Aliquid ali- 
oui diffuadére. 
To bring to defiruétion, Ad exitium perducére, 
. To bring on a thing, In medium afferre. 
“(| Te bring to.an eos pinifement, Exem- 
plum in aliquem: ftatuére. Sip 
To bring to nothing, Peffundo, abfumo, in ni- 


hilum redigére. 
‘0 bring one “to bimelf, or right reafon, Adj 
tam rationem redigére. 





e 

| To bring to a confeffion, Extorquére ab ali- 
quo ut crimeo fuum fateatur, verum ex{culpére. 

| To bring one’s felf to a thing, Se alicui rei 
affue‘cére, 

To bring one to life again, Ad vitam-redigére. 

To bring one to punifbment, * Pzenas ab ali- 
quo fuméie. 
-« J To bring on 


bis way, Aliquem deducére, vel 
comitari. 


To bring a thing to perfection, Aliquid perfi-}- 
_ cre, abfoivére. : ; 


To bring over, Traduco, transfero, trajicio. 
To bring over a party, Fleéto; acjungo ; per 
veito 3 in faétipnem fuam pertrah&re, @] He fe 
eafily brought bim over to bis party, tam facie 
flexit circomegitque. 

To bring to light, In lucem proferree |) 

To brirg one to poverty, Ad inopiam redigére. 

| To bring ome to reafonatle terms, Ad wquas 
-rationes accipiendas aliquem addacére. 

To bring out, Profero, @ Why do i not 
bring it cut ? Cur ta id non profers? Bring it 
out of doors, foras profer. f ine 

To bring one out of trouble, Ex anguftiis libe- 
rare, : 

To bring out Lin. eed) Aliquid proferre. 

To bring to remembrance, In memoriam reyo- 
care, reductre, redigére. , 

To bring to pafi, Effictre, confictre, effectum 
dare, ad exitum perducére, 

| To bring one to bis trial, Coram judicibus 
aliquem fiftere. : \ 

To bring into a fuare, In fraudem illicére, 

To bring together, Confero, conduco. 

To bring tidings, Nuncio, annuncio, denuncio, 

To bring under, Subjicio, fubigo, fubjungo, 
Mer, fubfterno ; in poteftatem, redigére. 

To bring up, Alo, educo, 1, tollo, attollo. 
Q The earth bringetb up wicked men, terra malos 
homines educat. She brought ber up of a little 
one, illam aluit parvalam, Yhey purpofed to bring 
bim up, decreverunt tollere, ds you bring bim 


up, fo you muft have bim, ut quifque fuum vult 
effe, ita eft. | 


| To bring up children virtuoufly, Liberos re- 
Jigios® educare. A, \ New or P 
To Lring up the rear; Agmen ducére, 
“@) To bring up toa trade, Ad artem aliquam 
edifcendam artifici tradére. | | 
» To bring up [vomit]; Evomo, bd 
@ To bring up an evil report, Alicujus exifti- 
yt nem ladére.»: : 
@ To bring guilt upon, Crimen admittére, wel 
patrare,- : i 
To bring 
flare. 4 ale ? | 
Mf To bring upon the carpet, In-medium affer- 
re, vel proponére 3 rem aluis, difeeptandam com- 
mittére..nj\i) 9 i ; 
To bring mifcbief upon bimfelf, Suo fibi ju 


envy ‘upon ert: Invidiam alieui con- 


BRO 


A bringer of tidings, Noticius. .' * 
A bringer up [of children} Nutritius, educa 
tor, educatrix, alumnus, alumna, 

A bringer on one’s way; Deduétor, comes vire, 

G A bringer up of the rear, Agminis dudor. 
. A bringing, Portatio, adveétio, ‘ 

A bringing back, Reduétio, ; 

Ai bringing, or leading forth, deduétio, T 
~ A bringing forch, Met. grolatio. 


A bringing over, oF from one to another, Tra- 
duétio, tranflatio, 

A bringing in, Indu&io, introduétio. 

, A bringing to paft, EffeCtio, effeus, confectio, 
A bringing dewn, Diminutio, 

A bringing together, Collatio. . 
A bringing under, Subje@tio, A. L, 

A bringing up,* Educatios inftitutio, 

Bringing forth all things,. ¢> Omniparens, 

A brink, Extremitas, ora, margo. 

Briony, * Bryonia, x. vitis alba. 

Briony [wild vine] Labrufca, * ampeloleuce, 
et, f, * bryonia nigra. 

Brifa, Agilis, alacér, leetus, vegetus, vividus ; 
celer, induftrius, lepidus, ftrenuus. : 

To be brifk, Vigeo. d ¥, 

_ A brifk galeof wind, Venti flatus vehemen- 
tior.c i) 5 

To give the enemy a brifk charge, In hoftium 
aciem acriter itruére, 

Brifely, Acriter, alacriter, leté, vividé, 

Brifknefs, Agilitas, 3. alacritas, latitia 5 Met. 
vigor, viriditas, , 

@ To brift up, Se hilarem prebére.. 

The brifket, PeStus caf animalis, 

A briftle, Seta, 

A little brifley Setula, 

To brifile, or fet up the briffles, Horreo, fetas 
erigére, 

To briftle a thread; Filo fetam * aptare. 

To brifile up to, Aliquem ferociter aggredi, 
wel adoriri. ‘ 

Brifled, or brifily, Horridus, hirfatus,. hifpi- 
dus, fetofus 5 , fetger.. : 

A fiaring like brifiles, Horror. 

Briflol ficne, S. Vincentii cryttallus, 

A Britain, Britannus,, Brito, nis, me 

Britannica [herb] Britannica. 

Britifo, Britannicus. 

« Brittle, * Fragilisy caducus... QJ As brittle as 
glafs, vitreus , quam citd vas Samnium confrin- 
gi folet. 

Not -rittle, Infragilis. 

B:ittlenefs, Fragilitas. 

A-brize [gad bee] {Spenf.) a dreefe, (Hud. 
Dryd.) @ dries or bree, A, Afilus, tabanus, * 
eftruss 41% 59 : ; | 

A broach, Vi Spite » 

Abroah; or breathed [as beer] Terebratus ad 
promendum, 

To broach, or fet a deffel abroach, Vas * tere- 
brarey- wel relinére. |» : 

@ To broach an erroury Alicujus erroris parens 
effec ¢ ol Mes a9? gah 3 

To broach lies, Falfos rumores difpergére, 

\A brcacker [ot beer, Ges] Qui; wel quae,, vas 
terebrat.. as) : 

A broacher [of errours] Auctor, inventor, 
 Abbroaching {of beer, Ge. ] Vais terebratio, 





to malum accersére, @ die bringetb this cala- 
mity on bisown pate, tardus fibi malum cacat 5 
-quafi forex fuo indicio perit. — on the common- 
wealth, reipublice detrimentum injungere. 
To bring word again, Renuncio 5. xp. defero. | 
To bring word before, Prenuncion 95 
; Soy irrier | Qui aliquid, reportat ; por- 
titor, ‘Ter. iva . ; t 
A bringer back again, Redvétor, qui aliquid 
(reportat. | > sem x agn 
A bringer againft one’s will, Perduftor, 
_ A bringer downs «p Dejector. . vad = § 
A. bringer from one place to another, Tradu- 
or, tranflator. iyo gh hab i 
Perditor. 


i 


|. That.cannot be made ‘broad, Qaod 


| A breaching of lies, Fallorum rumorum 
difperfus. : 

Broad, Amplus, latus, patulus, fpatiofus, 
Q He maketh broad figns, figna manifeita dat, 
You fleep till broad day, ad mulwum, ve! clarum, 
diem ftertis. : ; 
dilatari ne- 
quit, 

Broad awake, Experreétus, vigilanss: 

Broad languages Verba noptas 

Bread footed, Plancuss Is 

Broad eyed, (Shakefp:) f¢ Omnia loftrans. 

Broad foouldered, (Drydiy Vs Shoulders y 

of To fire a broad fide, Tormenta bellica dif- 
plodéve ab uno, wel pleno, navigii latere. 





A bringer to nought, 2 
Mbrioger ts toe or about, EffeXor peficdrix. 


ta major uno tantum latere typis excufa,, 


‘A bringing forth of young, Partus, ep fetura, |. 


BRO 


A broad fret, oF broad way, Platea, 

Ai broad as long, Quadvatus. @] 4s broad as 
fong, ad eandam redit rem; eddem redit, 

Very broad, Latifiimos. 

Broad leaved, Latifolivs. 

To make broad, Dilato, amplifico, 

To grow broad, to broaden, (Thomf.) Latefcos 

. A making broad Amplificatio. : 

A broad brimed bat, Galerus lata margine, 

A broad faced perfon, Homo \ato ore. 

To [peak broad, Pinguids jufto pronunciare, 

The broad end of an oar, Sealinus, 

Broadly, Late. 

Broadnefs, Latitudo, amplitudo, 

Broadnefs in fpeechy Libertas: loquendi ; lati- 
tudo verborum, Quint. 

Broadawife, (Boyle) fee latitudinem, 

Brovade, or brocado, Pannus aureo & argentee 
filo intertextus, 

A brock [badger] Taxus, * melis, 

A brocket [fawn Cervus bimulus, vel junior, 

| To brege fur eels, Aquam ad captandas ane 
guillas turbare, d vs 

Ai brogue [fort of thoes] Crudus pero. 

_ | The brogue of the tongue, Mala pronunciatio 
linguze externa ad modum patrit fermonis, 
Regret (Tickell) droidery (id.) Ve Embroi- 

A broil [quarrel] Rixa, jurgivm, contentio; 
4 broil (tumult| Turba, feditio, tumultus,. 

; oem to broils, or guarrels, Rixofus,. conten- 

tiofus. = : 
Full of broilsy or tamults, Tumultuofus, 
* Toraife broils, Tamultuati, ‘turbas ciére, fee 


A 





fditionem concitare, vel conmovére, 


A raifer of broils, Seditiofus, turbulentus, 

To broil meat, Carnet in, vel tuper, craticula: 
torrére, c C 

To broil, or be broiled, tp ‘Torrefco, torreors. 

Broiled, Toftus, 

Broiled on the coals, Carbonibus toftus. 

A broiler, Quiy vel que, carnem torret, 

I broke, Fregi. GY Scarce was the company 
broke up but I found, vix dum jam cetu disnitio 
comperi.. He barb broke bis credit, mate vacitia- 
vit. The war broke out ail of @ fudden, bellum 
fubitd exarfit, See To break. : 

Broken, or broke, Fraétus, ruptus, confra@us, 

Broken loofe, Ex vineulis folurus, 

Broken, or deft, for a time, Interruptus, inter 
miffus, omiffus. . 

Broken afunder, Interrupts, intercifus, — ~ 

Broken before, Praefratus, preruptus, 

Broten backed, Delumbis, 

Broken hearted, Abje&us,” a 

| Broken winded, Anhelus, ilia ducens, 

Broken bellied, Ramicofus, * hernia Jaboransy 

Broken with age, Senio conilectus. 

Broken with fickneft, * Morbo confetas. 

Broken down, Dirutus, everfus, defractus,. 

Eafily broken, Fragilis, . 

Broken off, Abruptus, : 

To {peak broken Engl fo, Anglicd loqui it® 
feité. ¢ ; m 
Broken meat, Cibarioram fragmenta, - = 
Broke open, Effrattus, refraétus, Poet 

Broken off for atime, Dilatus, intermifts, 

. Broken in pieces, Comminutus, contufus, ine 
fraGtus, perfraétus. yvit 

Broken [routed] Palatus ; « palans, 

Broken flep, Somnus interruptus, turbatus, 
inquietus. . 

@ Broken evith forrow, Dolore,.we? angore, 
‘contectus,: fractus, prefius, oppreffus. 

@ Broken founded, Raucum crepans,- malign’ 
refpondens, : ? 

Broken [tamed] Domitus, fubactus, 

Broken up, Diraptus. 5 |< 

Brokén wp [as an aflembly] Dimidus.. - 

Broken Priolated) Violatus, d 

Broken out by wiolence, Proruptus, 

Broken teeth, Dentes mutilati. 

Broken, or btrokery qware, Scruta, ph. 

G To fpeak brokenly, Anicité jogui, inept® prox 
funciare, hay 

att ; 4 A brite 


+ 





} 4 broadsfidé' [among printers}, * Scheda char- 


BRO 


A broker [of bargains] * Proxeneta, inftitor, 
3. txan‘aétor; * mango, iris m. 
Brehage, or brokerage, .brovage; (Spenf, B. 


obn,) Mangonium, A. * [f Prox neticum Ulp,}¢ 
matur to this pals, sem bucdeduxi,, Ofd age %aci|, 


A broker [ot rage || Lnterpolator veffiari- 
Us; Vetcramentanus, Suc . 4 
_ Gas exchange broker, * Proxeneta argenra- 
rius. ’ 
Al pacon broker, Pignerator. : 
wf broker, or dealerin cid goeds, Scutatin’. 
Ai broter’s row, Forum interpolarorium, 
@ To ‘roke, ( Shak.) play the dr ker, * Prox 
@nelany agere, 
@, To brome, or bre m a fhip, * Navis fuperfi- 
ciem emundare, ford:sablure AL, 
f Bronchotomy, Gottuyys diffect.o. 
A brond, (>, n).).% gma See Branch 
Bronze, (Rov) Mer. Frons perfr; a 
+ 1 bronze, (Prior) Numiima, wed fignum @- 
Treum 
A brooch [necklace] Monile, is, n. 
t Brosh [painting m one colour] * Mono- 
chromaton. bs 
Ai brooch, (Shakefp.) Gemma. 
Yo broxb, (id,) Gemmis ornare. 
A brood, Proles, propago, toboles. 
A brood of chickens, Pullities : 
A brood Len, brocdy, (Ray) ‘Gallina incubans) 
To brood, or fit brood.ng, Incuvo. |’ 
AA brooding, Ancubatio, ; 
A broo!, Vorrens, tis, m, 
Ai little brook, * Rivulus, 
To brook [bear] Fero, tolero, 
| To brivk an affront patiently, Prabére os ad 
contumeliam, ; 
To brook {a weight] Pondus tolerare, 
» Brocklime [common] * Anagallis aquatica 
[long leaved} major. 
Garden brook ime, * || Cepeeay 
Broom, Spartum; genifta, 
AA broom fidd, Spartarium, 2, 
Thorny broom, ® Afpalathus. 
Spanifh broom, Genifta Hilpanica. 
Broom rape, * Orobanche, es, f. 
Butcher's broom, Rufcus. 
i butcher's broom, Rufcarius. 
Ai broom, Scope, pl. 
41 birch broom, Scope ex betula confette, 
Ai bair broom, Scope fetacex. 
A broom fiaf,, Scoparam manubrium. 
Broab, Jus, jzris, m. jufculum; forbitio, 
Fifh broib, * Alecula, muria, 
Felly broth, Jus gelatum. 
Stewed in broth, Jutculentus, 
A brithel boufe, Lapanar, ganea, fornix. 
‘To haunt brothel boufes, Luftror, fcortor 3 lu- 
panaria frequentare. 
A baunter f brothel boufes, Ganeo, {cortator, 
Brothelry, Scortatios impudicitiay L. A, 
A brother, Frater. 
* A little brother, Fraterculus, 
A broker by the father's fide, Frater confan- 
guineus. 
A brother by the mother’s fide, Frater uterinus, 
A brother by the father and mather, Frater ger- 
Manus, 
A balf brother, Germanus. 
A brother in law, Mariti, vel uxoris, frater, 
The hufband’s brother, Levir, 
A fifter’s brother, Sororius, 
A brother's wife, || Eratria. 
Brothers children, Patrueles. 
A fofter brother, I Collaétaneus, Up, 
Stuern brothers, Sacramento adatti, 
Twin brothers, Gemini. 
_ Brotkerboud, Germanitas, fraternitas, {odali- 
tium, 
A brother killéry Fratricida. 
Brother laughter, Fraterne necis fcelus. 
, Brotherly [adj.] of, or like, a brother, Frater- 
nus, 


Brotherly [adv.] Fraterné, germang,- 

Brotherly love, Mutua amicitia, 

Lbrought, Tuli. See To bring, I thought 
A bad brought that to Pali putabam meo labore 
elle pufecium, He bath brought me into diferaces 


BRO 


mihi invidiam conflavit. » He hath brought anger 
upon bimelf, in fe-iram derivavit. “He baré 
brought me into @ god ctal of trouble, magna m 

‘ fe & folicitudine affect, I have brought tb 


nit yet quite breught me down, non plent mé 
enervavit, non afi xiv /fenedtus, ou “have 
rough your bogs to @ fair market, tibjad rettiny 
ves reaut. : : 

To be brought, Afferor, dedocor.. @] He is 
brought inte darfrer, in periculum vacatur, The 
matier is brought to that pafs, aded res rédiit! 
The bujine|s may be broucht to an azreement, 20 
concordiam: res reduci potcit. Why do you not 
command ber to be brought \over bither ? cur. non 
Mam uc transferri juves ? Le sannot be browzht 
off from it, aco deduci non votett.. TD tannct 
yet be broughe to do it, nondem adducor ut fa- 
cam. See awhat Tam bought tof hem quo re- 
tats fom ! : ; 

To be brought to bed, Perio. 

Te be brought into the.v.rid, Procreory in lus 
cem edi. 


Tobe brought to pafs, Efficior, conficior 3) con- 


io ; 
Te be brought to bis trial, In jus duci; \reus 
vera ancy ; ‘ 
To be Lrought up, Educor, alor. ] We «were 
brought up togelter of hee ones; una & paeris 
parvali educati fumus, : 

Brought, Allatus, adduétus, advectus, 

Brought [conducted] Dedudtus, 

Brought along, Verveétus 

Brought backy Redvétus, reportatus. j 

Brought to bed, Lnixa, @ She is brought to 
bed, peperit, enixa eft. » y 

@ Brought by force, Vivappulfus. 

» Brought forth [publithed} Productus, prolatus 
Brought forth, Procreatus, natus, ortus. 
Brought in,” Ulatus, induétus, importatus, 
Brought in another's place, Subftitutus ; fup 

pofititius, Varr. | 
Brought to nought, Peffundatus. 


Brought to pafs, * Aus, peraétus, efic&us, |. 


confectus, f 
| Brought to poverty, Ad inopiam, egefta~ 
tem, vel paupertatem, redactus, | 
Brought to ruin, Profigatus, ad rvinam per- 
ductus, : 
W] Brought’ to bis: foifts, Ad incitas, vel ad 
triarios, redaétus, 
Brought together, Collatus. 
Brought under, Subje&tus, domitus, fubaftus. 
Brought up, Educatus. + 
Prought up ill, Malé infticutus, illiberaliter 
educatus. yt aT eae : 
Brought up weil, Ingenué, vel liberaliter, 


e 


ess Pai 


educatus; probé doétus & inftruétus. > : 
educatus. 
A brow, Frons, tis, f. 
rugare. Lee ‘ 530 
To brow beat, Torve, wel fever, in aliquem 
t t Meet enh ‘ 
"An eye brow, Palpebra, faperciliumy » Clea 
up your brow, and look merrily on it, fron 
@ To gee one’s living by the frvcat 
The knitting of the brows, Superciliorum con- 
tractio, yongeed . i oy Pere. ¥ | 
The fpace betqveen the brows, || Glabella. © 
The of a wall, Muri corona, wel lori 
men, 
Hairy browed, Palpebrofus. 
Browfick, (Suckl,). Sac fbS beech 
A brown mingled with black and red, Fertugo. 
Brown blue, Luridus. wale 4 
cui tefinductre. 9) } 
A little brown, or if’y Subfufcus, fub- 


+5. 





Brought ip wantonly, ‘Delicatiis, vel moliiter, 

To knie ce brow, Frontem contrahise; cor 
tueri. 
exporrige, & prebe te hilarem) 9° | 

of one's 

brow, Labore vitam tolerare,  ~ at | 

Beetle browed, Caperatns, Varr. 

The brow of a bill, Montis vertex, wed 

Brown, Fufcus, pulius, fubniger. 

Jo make browns Fulco, fafeom colorem ali- 
aquilus 9 q 





BRY 


| To be in abrown fludy, De re aliqua attent® 
cogitare, vel meditari, f ’ 
Brownnefs, Pulligo, gtvis, “f, 
Brow e [gicen boughs] Velce frondes, 
Te brow/?, Arrondeo, 
des carpére, heriia pafci. 
. Browfed on, Attonfus, depattus, 


A browser, Qui, ve que, paftum morfiiltear- 


tondeo, depafeo, frone 


J iitsob frondator, » 


A brow, ing, Frondatio, 7 

To bruife, Coilido, confringo, contundo. 

“Lo bruife again, Aid, silido 

Lo bruije in @ mortar, Pinfo, pinGto, 

To bruife Jmail, Comminno, contero, 

To bruife the reim,-Delugbo. ; 

A bruifes or brufiagy Collifio, contufio, fu» 


gi'latio, 


fus. H 

Bruifed black and blue, Sugillatus, ex collifios 
ne lividus, 

Bruifed azaisft, PNifus, Mifos, 

A bruifing in a mortar, Pinfatio. 

Bruife wort, Confalida, + 

B we [common] Qpinio. 

A bruit [teport, or noife]) Rumor, fonitus, 
flrepitus. » Fiwiag People? | . 

A little bruity Rumufculus 2 

To bruit, Rumorem fpargére, wel difpergére. 

q| It is-bruited chroad, Fama ett, jaétatar, fa- 
mavemanavit. | n 

~ Brivral [belonging to winter] Tramalis, 

A brunette, (Addif.) Mulier fafco oris colore. 

Brunnel, Praneila. aire ROR 4 

A brant [affault, or bruth] Impetus, impret 
fioy agereflio, @ Ifijou bc abe to abide the firft 
brunt, primam fi coitionem fuftinueris, To bear 
the brunt of the battle, maximum prelii impe= 


‘jtum faftinetes o> of 


Ai brunt [evil accident] Calamitas, infelicitas, 
infortunium, Cafus advétfus, wed inteftus, 
A brufh, Scopula, verriculum: ] ‘“ 
A. clothes brufh, Scopula veftiaria. 
* A fhoe bruf, Peniculus fetis afper ad calceos 
detergendos.. ‘ ‘ 
Ai painier’s brufhs or pencil; Penicillus, 
A brufo: makeryScopularum ; vel penicillorum, 
confeétor, : 
, 4 bruh [{mall faggot] Virgultorum fafcis.» 
. Erufe wood, Cremium. 
A brufh, or running againfi, Occurfus. 
To yher4 A hong Be detergeo. 2. fea. 
pis purgare, I will brufb your coat, excutiam 


| tibi togulam, 


1 Made in che fafbion ofya brufhy, Verriculatus, 
| To bruh off, or feamper away, Fefting au- 
fofére, feftinanter fugam cape 
@] To bruja by one, * Acrem impetum in ali- 
quem facére. rt 


Brufeed, Everfus, feopuld mundatus, vel pur. 


gatus.) 99 
Ai brufber, Qui, vel que, converrit, detergit, 
wel purgats) +. c 

A brujfbing, Purgatio, A. ; 
| Brufb [in heraldry] Color fubniger, 

|| Brujhy, (Boyle) Afper, villofus. ate. 

To brafiley Se erigtte, fe efie magni momenti 
oftendére, A. rather, Tobrife. |. “¢ 

To brufile, Crepitare, ftrepere, Skinn. z 
» A brut [fith] Paffer marinus. «~» 

A brute, * Animal brutem, a t 
_ Brutal, or brutifp [fierte, or cruel] Ferinus, 
belluinus ; [filthy} foedus, impudicus ; [lump- 
ith] ftupidus, fatuus, hebes, i : 
- Lo make brutifo [fierce] Effero, [foolith, or 
Te Beno brani, de lined, (Addif.) Ob- 
Te » bruti; Addif. 
ee Wiene oo 


efferari, feevire. 





' Brutifbby, brutally, (Arbuth.) [fiercely] Fee 
rociter ACRES ‘pace ; Liootihly] 
fatud, ftapide. 


Brutality, _brutinefs, (Spenf.) or brutifonefs 
fdrectness| Saeater noone [eichines] ef: 
tas, 3. impudicitia, [foolifiness] fatuitas, itul- 
titia, 1 ed 
herb} * Bryonia, 2 

Bryony [ ryonia, % Bub, 


Gruifed, Collifus, contritus, contafus, obtus ‘ 


ply 





r 





BUD 


Bub, (Prior). V. Strong beer’ n 
‘A bubble, Bulla, 
A little bubble, Bullula, : 
To butble up in feething, Ferveo, infervefco, 
To bubble as water dah, Bullio, ebullio, 
A bubble [trifle] Nuge, pl. res leviffima, we/ 
nogatoria. ; 
bybble [cheat] Fravs, fallacia. 
; bubble [filly perfon] Infulfus, ftupidus, fto- 
idus. = 
To bubbie [deceive, or trick] Aliquem * dolis 
fallére, ludificari, wel ludos facére ; alicui os 
fublinére, aliquem illudére, 
Bubbling, or boiling up, Bullans, ebulliens, 
bullas emittens ; ¢ faliens, , 
Bubbling [as ducks in water] Bibulus. 
A bublling, Ebullitio, . . jee 
A bubbler, (Digby) bubbling, or deceitful, per- 
Jom, Fallax, fraudulentus ; ludificator. ~ 
A bubby, * Mamma, mamilla; uber. 
A buccaneer, Latto, vel predo, || Americanus, 
Buck bean [h Trifolium paludofum, 
“A buck, Dama, cervus. ‘ 
Note, Buck is ufed to denote the male of fe- 
veral animals 5) as, 
AA buck goat, Caper. 
A buck coney, Caniculus, P 
| A buck of clothes, Linteorum fordidoram 
incoétio. a 


| To buck clothes, or wafb a buck, Lintea lixi-|' 


via incoquére. 
Buck afbes, Cinis lixivius, cineres ad lixiviam. 
A buck wafber, Lixivia || lotrix, © 
Buck Le, Lixivium, lixivia, 
A bucket, Situla, hydria; modiolus, Varr. 
hauftrum, belss 
! bucket with a beam, * || Telomodiolus, A. 
A little bucket; Situla, urnula, 
Leather buckets for fires, * Siphones incendi- 
arii. ; : it 
A bucks born, Cornu cervinuin. © 
Buckthorn [great] Rhamnus folutivus. 
* Buckthorn bral] Rhamnus primus Diofco- 
ridis. 


Buck wheat, * Tragopyrum, A. ; 
. Gd bucking Sheth, Seataats of Thited ‘Yxi-| | 
videluenda. Ppt 


@ A bucking tub Vas lixivid repteri folitum. 
A hackles, Fibula ; * fpinther, 2/4, m. 


To hat (aetve| Fula conftringére, nec-|_ 


ttre, fubnestére, colligare. 
_A buckle maker, ¥ibalarum confegtor. 
a ape buckle, Fibula ealceaifa }” ay anta. 
A buckle [curl of hair] Cincinnus, 


To buckle, or. curl, Cincinnis ornare; cala- 
miftris foure y Brite gr ele ¢ 

apne a si wi +8 fligo, 
To le toget ber (a ti c. | Conifligo, | _ 
ediladtor” coer 4 cominus mercite manus 
conferére, = % 


|| W To Suckle to a bufinefi, Ad ‘opus fe accin- 
gére, operi diligenter incumbere, opus agaredi. 
@ To buckle to [to yield, or fubmit, to one] 
Alicui cedére, fafces fabmitiére, herbam porri- 
pate ye gy Soh; } : 
Buckled, Fibula conftri€tus, vel nexus. 
A buckler, Clypetis,’ parma ;' ¢q geftamen, 


ancile, ts Cuban sie. et . 

A little bickler, Patthola, Cetta,~pelta. 

A large buckler, Scutyro. : 

A buckler maker, C\ipecram artifex, fentarius. 

@ A buckler of detf, Lumbi bovilli pars po- 
Rerior. of ee I HSS t “adh Nas wy 3 

Al buckler player, * Hoplomachus, A. 

Bearing a buekler, Clypeatus, cerratus, par- 
mai icutatus. ya Sehaad : 


Buckler thorn, Paliiarys ; pina Chritti, 
“te buckler, (Shakefp.) Met. Defendo, protego. 
“A bucking, Fibula ‘olligatio, ©) 


i] if bactig fe Obe uium, ceffio. 


Buckram, s crafls, wel cilicintis, 
Buckrams [herb] Allium fylveftre, 


“Buckfin, Pallis cervina. , 
ae [merry] Alacer, iiilaris, lectus. 
“Bucolicks, * Bucoliea, pl fei. cé. mina, - 
ff bud,, Cormen, init, De gemma, 


B UIs 


The bud of a rofe, * Alabaftrus, calyx sofee, 
The bud of a ohne, Gemma, oculiiss ies 


refco, 
To begin to bid again, Repullulateo, 
To bud out, Egermino, progermino, 
e @ bud over, perflorefco, 
0 nip in the bud, Gevinen tttre, @ Hi 
are Be . in the bud, Spe concepta sua ars 
0 bud together, || Congermino 
Buded, p, pose ¥ ihe 
A buding, Germinatio, germinatus, gemma- 
io, 
Budge [lambs fur] Pellis agnina, 
} Budge, (Milt.) “Severitatem affe@ans, 
To budge, Pedem ciéte, gradum efferre. 
|| 7 budger, (Shakefp.) Defertor, 
A budget, Saccus, vidulum ; pera, 
Aa buf buffie, or buffalo * Bubalus, bifon, 
tis, m, urus; bos fylvettris, wef ferus. 
G4 buff coat, Tunica -coriacea militaris, tho- 
rax & bovis-feri, wel bubali, Corio,’ 
‘ buf [leather] Corium bubulum, pellis bu- 
ula, | 
A buffit, * Colapbus, alapa. 
To buffét, + to buff, (B. Jobnf,) Aliquem co- 
laphis cedére, pugnis contundére, colaphos ali- 
cui infringére, impingére, dare ;.0s alicui ob- 
fundére ; fugellare. 
Buffited, Colaphis cefus. 
A buffeting, Colaphis verberatio, 
A buffet Prepteaces for plate] * Abacus va- 
fis menfariis reponendis utilis, : : 
“A buffeter, Alaparom infli@tor, 
| Buffet fool, Sella levior portatilis, 
A bujie bead, Bardus, plumbeus ; homo ob- 
tufee mentis, hebetis ingenii. V. Blockbead. 
L A buffoon, Sannio, fcurra ; mimus; < para- 
tus, < . 
Buffing, (Swift) Cui animus hzreét. 
To play the buffoon, * Parafitor, {eurtor ; fcur- 
riliter ludére. 
Buffon like, Scurrilis, feurriliter. 
Buffoonry, Scurrilitas, feurrilis jocus, vel di- 
cacitas, «b procacitas, 
Al bug [fort of vermin] ‘Cimex, vets, Ms 
| A May bug, * Scarabeus ftridulus, 
| A bug bear, Terticulamentum, ‘larva, 
To bugger, * Pzdicor. 


' 


A baggerer, * Pxdicator) "| 

Bugey, Cimicibus abundans, 

Buggery, || Paderaftia. 

Bugle a kind of glafs] Segmenta vitrea, 

Bugle {an herb] || Bugula, : 

A bugle see acca vitrea, 

a bugle beaft] Bonafus, 

‘A bagke horn, Cornu venatorium 

Buglifs, * Bugloflum: © + HOD s2t 

| Tebow bughfs, Lingua bovis. mn 

| A fmal! wild buglofs; Lingua bovis fylveftris, 

| Purple wall ‘buglofs, * Lycopfis Britannica 

flore purpureo. : ; 

' Vipers tou=b buglofi,’ * Echion flore pullo. 
kite wall buglofs, * Lycopfis flore albo, 

To build, ABAsficoy exzdifico, fabrico; con- 
do, ftruo, conftruo, ‘ exftrio, ‘ftatuo; formo'; 
(exo. @ He built a fine bouf2, praclaram zdi- 
ficavit domunr, 


ja foip by the affiflance of Pallas, tabricavit opete 
Palladio ratem,  Yhere be built three cities, tres 
ibi urbes ftatuit. He wowveth to build a church, 
fvovet templum, 6/5 | ts 

To build abcut, Citcumftruo, 

To build again, Rewdifico. 
» Fo build before, Praftrve, , 

To build in, or upon, Inedifico, 

To build un or, Subltrio, 

‘To build by, or neor to, Adftrao, coxdifico, 
| To buiid up, Pree difico. 

To be built, ABA ficor. 3 

To build, or rely, vpon, Nitor. QT build my 
bopes on your prontk, verbis tuis nitor. - . 
|G] To appoine where a temple fall be built, Ef- 
fari templa, fiflere fana. 


To bud,’ Germino, gemmo, gemmafco, flo- 


He built'a teqn at bis cwn ex- | 
pence, oppidem faa pecunia wdificavit. He buile|- 


BUL 


conditus, ftru€tus, exftru@tus, fubt 
A builder, /Edificator, conditor, mia 
A mafter, or chief, builder, * Atchitetua > 
A building [a valt pile of buildin ; 

L ig] /Edifici. 
um, ftru€turay @] Dhave furveyed all ‘your builds 
ings, omnem edificationem tuam ripexi 

A little building, ZBdificativnculs, | 

A tuilding up, Exftra&tio, exedificatio, 

a aét of sere LE dificatio, 

‘The art of building, * i i 4 
ars 5 arebitcaora, 7m wots rt ry] fs 
| A Lay of building, Menfara viginti quatuor 
pedum, 

Built about, Circumfroctus, 

Built anew, Renovatus, 

Built before, Preftructus, oa 
Built bard by, Cozxdificatus, 

Built up, Peredificatus, exftructus, 

Built upon, Inzdifieatus, 

A bulb, Bulbus, 

Bulbous, Bulbofus. 

Bulbonack [herb] Viola lunaris. 

To bul dn a thip} Jactor, vacillo, 

@ To ulged, Scopulis illidis V. a Bilges 
|] Bulimy, Fames bovilla, vel ingens, 

. 4 bulk [before a thop] Appendix. 

|] Te du/k out, Propendeo, exubero, excrefcos 
A bulk, Magnitado, amplitudo, 
| The bulk of a man’s body, Statura corporis 
mani. 

G The bulk of a foip, Navis capacitas. 

A vaft bulk, icles vaftitas, . 

t To break bulk, Navem exonerare, : 
‘ 4] To fell goods by the bulk, Bona femel auétie 
nari, 
| Bulky, [big] Ingens, vaftus, 

_ Bulky [corpulent] Craflus, ‘corpulentus, pra- 
pinguis. : 
| Bulky [heavy] Gravis, 
| Bubty'[mafly] Solidus, denfus. 
Bulkinefs, (Locke) Magnitudo. 
A bull, Taurus, bos, 
, A young bull, Javenculus, 

oP or belonging to, a bull, * Taurinus,. 
Like a bull, Tauriformis. 
As Looking as big as.bull beef, Titanicus af- . 
pects. — 
I Afory of a cock anda bull, Sine capite 
‘abula, cui neque caput neque pedes confiftunt; 
* Archilochi melos; : 
To bull a’ tow, Ineo, affilios ., 
G A pope's bull, || Bulla pontificia, * diploma. 
|| papale, |j indultum pontificale, . 
A bull [blunder in fpeech] * Solecifmus,. 
|| 4 bull beggar, V. Bughear, 
A bull finek, \\Robicilla > : 
| A bull fle, Cervus volans.. : 
Bull weed, \f Jacea nigra,. : 
Bull wort, * Ammi, 
Bullbaiting, Certamen inter canes & taurumy. 
The bull chafor, *Taurus volans..” 
A bult’s pixzle, * Taurea foutica. 
A. bu‘l dog; Canis lanienus. , 
A bull fea, Cextamen inter tasrum homie 
nefque, ‘ 
A. bull trout, Toes taurina, 
A bull bead (fith] Capito, anism. 
A buliace, Prunim fylvettre, 7 
A bullace tree, Prunus fylvettris. 
ballet, Glans piumbea, > plumbum., 
Q A cannon bullet, Glans plumbea tormentisy 
majoribus difplodenda. , 
|| (| Bullet in mouth; Promptis in ora glandi- 
fous, A. é 
Bullion [money-in the mafs] A&s, argentum,. 
bvel aurum, grave, ve/ in, maisa, 
| Bulliticon, (Bacon) Bullitio, 

A bullock, Juvencus, 

A bull ruph, Joncus, fcirpus, <p fchenus,, 

A bull rufh bed, Joncetum. 

Of, or belonging to, a bull rufh, Junceus. 

Full of bull rujbes, Juncofes. 

To éully one, Alicui, wel in aliquem, infultore, 

A tuily, Miles gloriofus, * Thrafo. F 
bah inboced; Agger, munimentum, pre fidi- 








Builded on, or built, ABAdificatus, fabricatus, 


um, propugnaculum; valium, 
ms 5° VAR Of, 


BUR 

Ae or belonging to, a bulwark, Vallaris, mu- 
calis, 

The bum, Nates, pl. 

|] 4 bumbaily, Li€tor, apparitor.. 

A bumble bee, Fucos. : 

A bumkin, Colonus; refticus. 
. Bumphinly, (Richards,) Ruftice, inurban’. 

A bump [iweling] Tuber, @ My, bead is full 
ef dumps, colaphis tuber eft totum capuc. 

|| 4 éump [thump] * Colaphus, alapa, 

To bump up, ‘Tumeo, turgeo. P 

Bumped out {in bui.ding] Projectus, promi- 
mens, extans, ~ 


A bumper [foll glafs] Calix ad fammam mar- } 


Ginem potu repletus,. > 
4 bun, ot cake, Collyra, libum, 
4 bunch [iwelling] Gibbus, cuber, 
4 little bunch, Tuberculum, : 
A bunch [bundle] Fatciculus, 
AA bunch of grapes, Uvarum racemuss 
A bard bunch, Scitrus. 
© A bunch of gerlick, Alliorum fafciculus, » 
Bunch backed, Gibbofus, gibber, 
To bunch out, Promineo, exto, 


Bunched, bunchy, (Grew) or bunching out, | 


Gibbofus. 

A bundle, 
&rcine, pl. 

A bundle of frraw, Feni manipulus, vel faf- 
ciculos, 

A bundle of rods carried before the magifirate, 
Fafces, pl. ° ’ 

Bundle wife, Fafciatim. ; 

To bundle up, Convafo; in fafcem conftrin- 
Bere, in fafciculum-cogére, 

Bundled, Confertus ; in fafciculam coa&tus, 

Ai bung, Cadi, vel dolii, obturamentum, 

A bung bel, Spiraculum, fpiramentum, 
~ Lo bung up, or flop with a bung, Obturo, 

Bunged up, Obturatus, . 

To bungle, Infabré, wel imperité, aliquid con- 
ficére ; inconcinné formare, ‘ nN 

Bungled,. Crafsa Minerva confectus, rudi for- 
ma fagius, ’ 

— bvngler, or bungling fellow, Imperitus, fci- 
olus, ; 

Bunglingly, (Bentley) Infabré, crafsé, rudi 
Minerva, 5 - 

t A bunt line, Funis nauticus. 

1% bunt on, Protubero, promineo, 

GY The bunt of a fail, Veli finuatio.. 

on bunting, || Alaudvla, || rubetra, || emberiza 
alba. 

The busy of a frip, Index anchorarius aque 
innatansy truncus, vel index, anchore inferné 
jade. : ‘ 

@ To buoy up a foip, Navem cupis in alteram 
-partem ex aquis attollére. 

| To buoy up one with fair promises, Aliquem 
promiffis foftinére, wel fuftentare. 

Buryed up, Suftentus, : 

Boyancy, (Derh,) Poteftas iu€tuandi, 

Boyant, (Dryd.) Fluctuans, 

A bur, Lappa. : 

Of or belonging to, burs, Lappaceus, 

Full of burs, Lipps abundans, 

A burbet, Moftela fluviatilis. 

A burden, Vi Burthenz sce y+ 

Ai bureau, (Swift) Menfa. {criptoria eum cif- 
tulis tractilibus, eb fcrinium, yeh 

H A burganet [helmet] Caffis Burgundica. 

A burgiate, mmunitas a reparandis burgi 
murs, 

A burgeon, Germen, gemma, 

To burgeon, V. To bud. 

Bourgeoned, Gemmatus, 

A burgeoning, Gemmatio, germinatio, 

A burgefs, or burgher, Municeps, civis. 
Me. To choofe a burgefs, In municipium afcri- 

ré, 

A burgefs [magifirate] || Burgenfis, 

A burgejs [in parliament) Senator, pater con- 
feriptus. ‘ 

Of, or belongixg to, a'burgefiy Municipalis. 

pa ip, Civitasy jus civitatis, 

G To lofe one's right of burgefibip, Civitatem 


Fafcis, fafciculus, manipulas ; 


.{cupiditate, amore, flagrare, ardére, iacendi, in- 





SS) ) ee ones 
UR BUR 7" 
amitttre, jure civitatis excidére, tadta eft. A burnt cbild dreadub the fire, Pileae 
A burgby ‘or borough, Municipium. fg ny ay “ ab ah Bg 
A burgherfbip, Jus municipii, Half burnt, Semiuftus, femivfulatus, ob fe- 
|| 4 fot Vanectem,effedior, vel effraétor, |muttus, ay 1h le 
Burglary, Paric um effoflio, wel perfoflio,. | Burned to ajbes, Th cineres redaétus, cinem : 
A burgimote [town court) {| Burgi, jive op- |factus. 
pidi, conventus, civium comitia, concilium mu-} Burned to a ccal, In carbones reda@tus, . 
nicipale, P | Burned muck, Deuftus, peruftus, ‘ 
A burgomafier, Municipii preefectus,. urbis| Buined before, Preufus, ~* Ye 
preles, © . Burned [as in roafting) Retorridus, retofus, 
4 burgrave, Urbis prafeaus, Burned round about, Ambuftus, 
“Buriable, Sepilibilis, © Burned in the end, and bardened, Uftulatus, op 
A burial, Funus,. fepultura.. obuftus, praufius. » me . 
| Burial duties, Jufta fanerum. Burned int the Land, * Stigmate inufus, 
Burial folemnities, Exequix, ple... - A burner, Incendiariut, qp uftor. 
| The care and ordering of burials, Libitina, V. M.} Burnet [herb} || Pimpinella. 
| Of, or belonging to, funerals, Funebris, fune-| Burning [act.] Exurens; torrens. ty 
reus.. » , tracts 88 Burnirg [neut.)] Atdens, flagrans, wfuans, 
| To bury, Sepelio, tumblo, contumulo, funero,) 4 burning coal, Pruna, - . 
*p condo; humo. mortuum mandare, tumylo} || 4 durring jbame [fcandalous] Res mali, * 
dare, fepulchro claudére, fepultura afficéres we/|'pravi, peflimi, vel perniciofi, exempli, — ~ 
humare; inhumare,, «. : A burning [a&.] Uftio, extift:o, concrema- 
0 bury alive, In terram defodére, ‘tio, incenfio, * ‘ 
To bury before, Pralepelio. i A. burting [neut.] Ardor, fagrantia, ‘defla- 
To bury together, Coniepelio. gratio. th taerete 
To be buried, Sepelior, tumulor. ‘ | A burning about, Ambuttio. tai 
uried, Sepultus, humatus, funeratus, con-| QJ A Luring alive, Vivi exuttio, ahh 
tumulatus. | A burning fame, Flamima, iacendiam. | 
Q| Buried alive, In terram defoftus. | A burning in fores, Uredo, . et 
Not buried, Infepyltus, inumulatus, | A burning with a caufiic, Wrigo. Peds 
A burier, Velpillo. , | A burning glafz, Vitram quo res aliqua aftu! 
A burying, Sepultura, humatio.. ..°..» folis acenditur. rons ee tare 
A burying. places sp Sepulcretum, locus fe-]| A burning iron, Cauterium. . 
polture. . ; 2 QA burning mountain, Mons ardens, 
t To burl, [pick the knots out of cloth],E-} || Burningly, Ardenter, fligrantet.’ 
nodo, r ipsidel Ph ye To burnifo [make bright] Polio, expolio 5 leo 
| £4 burler, jj Enodator,, .....3 , st. [i805 limo. ‘The deer burnifbe b bis bead, cere 
- "Lbe burles [ot a déer’s head] Subvla. Fun. | vus defricat paniias cornuum, be ly bs 
| Burlejgue, Jocuiaris, jocularius,, ludicrus.. | Burnifoed, Politus, expolitus, perpolitus, — 
| To burkjque a perfon, Joculariter in aliquem| | Burnifbed.[as as a deer’s head) Pofitis exu-" 
idludére, a viis nitidas,., Lis ii sieh 
A burlefoue eons Carmen foculate. «A burnifber gsi] inftrumentum quo 
q 4 burling iron, Forceps follonica. — poliuntur metal.a, ebur, Ge, ex: 
Burly, Cratlus, corpulentus ;, tomidus. |) A burnifoings Expolitto. 4 4 2 ; 
A burn, Ambuttio, vulnus ex uftione fattum. |) Burne down, Combuftus, incendio demotitus, 
@ To be good again burns, Ambuftionibus,| Burn out as fre, Exuftus, “+ =) 
vel ambutftis,, medere; ambufta, wel adutta, {a-| | Burnt ous of bis boufey E domo incendie’ a 
nare, Ei th il » |depulfus, bonis incendio exutis, 
To burn [attive] Uro, aduro; cremo; incen-|| 4 Burnt with the pox, Lue venere? inuftis,,  _ 
do;  fuccendo, .] You burn day light, lucer-} | @] San burnt, Sole aduftus, vel fulcatis. 
nam in fole accendis. ; \ Burnt up [as grafs] Tortetactus, aretaétus,. 
| To, burn, {neut,}-Ardeo, , flagro, conflzgro;} Burm, up with rbirft, Exultus fiti fervidd. 
zftuo, exzftuo. . Burnt wine, Defrutum, vinum aduftum. 
| To burn all about, Amburo. «| Absent ofering, * || Holocauftum,. > 
| To burn again, ep Redardefeos 9.) The burr of the ear, Avris * || lobus, > 
| @ To burn a perfor alive. Vivum hominem} 4 éurr [of a deer’s horn] Tuberculum, . 
comburére, exurére, wel cremare. + + .p |) Burrdock, Pesfonata, |} bardana. Patty 
| To burn, or blaze, in a light fire, Exardefco. | A little burdock, or ditch burr, Xanthivm, y 
To burn in afacrifice, Adoleon,  —, bardana minor, = aveey ase ie 
To, burn incenje and odours, Thura & odores| Butter burr, * ||, Petafites, ee 
incendére, " Burrweed, * Sparganium ramofum, 
To turnin the hand, Stigmate inurére, A turrel fly; ‘Tabanus, be A- 2 t 
To burn, or Jeorch, a little, Suburo. _. «| A burrow [covert] Lanbulum, ' 
To burn much, Deuro, exoro, pervro, J] A| A burrow [for conies}] Cuniculus; ¢ antrum ° 
fever burneth up bis entrails, vifcera exurit febris.| cuniculorum, aay sai : 3 
Lo burn |Sear} * Cauterio ureres | | To blrrca, In cavum fubire, in caveriam ir- Bis 
To bugn a thing thorough, Peruro. — . ,. |repére, - diy bbtst p> . 
To burn things togetber, Concremo, comburo.| — Burrowed, Tutus, injurice ventorum minim’ ; ‘ 


G To burn to afbes [a&t.] In cineres redigére. 
HY] Zo, burn one’s finger in-an affair, Detri- 
mentum ex aliqua.re acciptre, capére wel facére, 
To burn vebemently, Deflagro ; exardeo, 
, To be burnt up asgrafs, Exarefco. . 
| To burn with anger, defire, love, Sc. Ira, 


dammari. aa ; : 
. To be burned, Uror, amburor. 
To be burned down, Defagro. QJ The fame 
night Alexander was born, the temple of Diana 
was burnt down, qua noéte Alexander natus eft, 
templum Diahe deflragayit. 
To be thoroughly burned (as vefitis are) perco- 
uor, ; 
5 Bubned, or burnt, Uftus, combuftus, exuftus, 
crematus, fuccenfus; qp\ambuitus. @] The wil- 
Tage was burned with lightning, villa de colo 


obnoxius, 


| The burfe [exchange] Forum'# bafilicum, — 
; vies Collegii difpenfator, = ** 
ja rfoolder, agi praefectus, A. ; 


| To burji, Crepo, difrumpo, dirumpo, __ " 
Ta buhinbine, ie wet 
Burft, Difruptus, diroptus, =e 

| To burff out, ProGlio, prorumpo.’ @] Tears 

burfh cut, profiliunt * lachryma, Fire burfetb — - 


out, if you firike the flone, exiit ignis, G lapidem 
lapis percufferit.. tt 

To burt with laughing, Uia rifu contendé= 
re, Peed quati, v4 emori, 4 oat’ vas 

0 burff out into loughter, In rifum prorumpére 

| To bh out into sa In lachrymas effundi, 44 

To burfl with envy, Maxima invidid in alt 
quem commovyeri, : 


 G Ready 








— oe re 








ysi7e7:°°°")'° = = >. 


har ss | 


MY Ready to burft, Aded inflatus ut prope crepet. 
Harp, oe basher, Hernia laborer 
bat ‘as a bladder] Difplofus, ; 
hy cow, [a fly like a beetle] *Bupreftis. 
A burfiing, Kuptio. ib 
A burfling out, Eruptio. ‘ ; 
Burfine's, or burflennefs, Herniay op ramex. 
Bu ft wort, || Herniaria. sa “, 
A burthen, (rather than burd-n) Onus, farcina ; 


& geftamén. . 


~ A great burthen, Moles. 


A little buriben, Pondus levius; farcinula. 
To burthen, Onero, gravo 3 alicui onus impo- 
hére ; oneribus aliquem cumulare, 
q| To burthen one's jelf with, Aliqna re fe one- 
fare, onus tollére, we/ fufcipére. - ‘ 
| To burthen the confcience, Scrupulum alicui 
injicere, ‘ 
To carry a burthen, Oneri fuccedere. 
@ To difcharge, or pitch, a burtken, Onus ab- 
jictre, vel deponére ; humerus onere levare. 
q Te kelp one off with a burtben, Aliquem 
exonerare, 4° 4 
Of, or for a burthen, Onerarius. 
A beaft of burthen, Jumentum. 
A foip of burthen, Navis oneraria. : 
Tha burthen of a song, Verius intercalaris. 
To bear a burthen in a fong, Mimo infervire. 
To be burtbened, Onetor ; premor; aggtavor. 
Burtkened, Oneratus, onuftus, gravatus, 
YA Burthencr, Qui, vel que onus imponit. 


vis, . ‘ 

To be burthenfime to one, Alicui oneri effes 

‘To bury, Sepelio. V. Burial. 

A bujp, Ruous. (J You bave not gone about 
the buf, nihil circuitione ufus es. Good Wine 
needeth no bufh, vino bono non opus eft hedera. 
One bird in the band is worth two in the bub, 
fpem pretio non emo; quicquid poffum malo 
auferre in prefentia, One beateth the bufb, ano- 
ther catchith the bare, alter fementem facit, alter 
metit. 

Silver bufb [a thrab] Jovis barba. 

A bufh of Thorns, Damus. «p fpinetum, 

A buf of Brambles, ot Briars, Vepretum, 
Lhe Str bufb, Arbutus, i. f, 

A bufp of bair, Czfaries,. 

- Having by hair, Comatus. 

Bufhy, or full of bufhes, bafbing, (Milt. Pope) 
Dumolus ; ipinofus, ~ 

A bufhy piace, bufhment, [Ral.] Dumetum, 
rubetum, fenticetum, > fpinetum. : 

A bufbel, [eight gellons] Modius, @] You 


meajure their corn by your bufbel, Mos ex tuo} 


ingenio judicas, 
A little bufbel, Modiolus. 
A bufoel [two trikes] Medimnus, 
Half a J, Semodius, : 
' Three bujeels, Trimodium, 
Holding three bufels, Trimodius, 
' Holding ten bufbels, Decimodius. 
A bufbel and a balf, Seiqvimodius. 
‘Tao bufbels and a balf, Culeus, L, A. 
% or belonging to, a bufbel, Modialis. 
fie, Vs . 


Bufied, Occupatus, yerfatus, impeditus, ne- 
gotio diftentus, : 

Bufile{s, (Sh,) Otiofus. as 

Bufily, Atrenté, folicité, Mudiosé, fm 

Bufinefs [employment] Negotium, negotiatio, 
occupationes, pl, @]. That is not our bufinefs, 
id ion agimus. t bufinefs bad you there # 
quid iftic tibi negotii ? In the heat of your bufine)s, 
in famma occupatione tua. That is their bujfine/s, 
in eo oceupati funt. It taketh one off from bis 
bufinefs, occupat a rebus gerencis, Wbat bufine/: 
hath foe bere? quid huic hic rei eft? Come to 
the bufinefs in band, ad rem redi,, Will you Lave 
me to {peak to your ath mene vis dicere id 
quod ad te atrinet ? Be bufinefs ss done, tranfi- 

itur res. Always about one bufinefs or another, 
ean agens aliquid & molicns, The bufiness 


_ went on well for me, bene profperéque hoc vpe- 


ris proceflit mihi. 1 bawe no bufine/s at all bere, 
hic nihil habeo quod agam. He bath enough to 


do about bis own bufineft, is serum fuarum fatagit, 


Burthenfome, burdenous, (Milt,) Onerolus, gra- 


What bufinefs is be of ? quam artem exercet ? 
J will make that my bufinefs, ei reioperam dabo. 
J will do bis bifine/s for bint, eum ad incitas re- 
digam. 

' Ad buftriefs [thing] Res, negotium, 

An ill bufirefi, Facinus improsum. 

WL Zo docne’s bufinefs, [eafe nature] Ad fo- 
ticas ire, alvum’ exonerare. 

q To mind, or follow, bufinefi, Rei operam 
dare, opificio alicui, arti, we! profeflioni vacare. 

Q] To do bufinels for anoiber, Operam alteri 
dare, res alterius procurare, 

{| To come into bufinefs, In foro florére. 

| To find, or make, one bufinefs, Alicui nego- 
tium facefsére, 

gq To Sree one’s felf from a bifinefs, Ex aliquo 
negotio emergére, 

@] To manage bufinefs, Negotia tra€taré, admi- 
niftrare, apére ; res gerére, 

| Mind your sn bufinefi, Age taum negotium, 
cura res tuas, 

A manager of bufinefs; Negotiator. : 

A man of bufinefi, Natus rebus gerendis, 
tractandjs negotiis idonevs, 

| This isthe chief point of the Lufine)s in bard, 
hic cardo, hoe caput eft hujufce rei; in eo res 
tota vertitor, } 

@| Much engaged in bufinefs, Vehementer occu- 
patus, negotii plenus, multis negotiis diftentus, 
plurimis negotiis diftrictus. s 

Full of bufinefs, Occupatifiimus, 

A fall bufnefs, Negoviolum. 

A hiujfinefs clofely carried, Dolus, ftratagema, 

A bufk, Ligaum pectorale, fulcrum veftiarium 
feminarum, 

A bufkin, Cothurnus; ¢ pero, 

Bujkined, Cothernatus , e peronatus, 

A bufs [kifs} Bafium, fuavium, ofculum, 

To bufs, Suavior, ofculor ; «p bafio, 

Buffed, > Bafiatus, 

A buffing, 4 Bafiatio. 

A bujs |ship] Navigium. 

A bufte, or buflo, Statua curta, vel dimidiad fui 
parte inferné trunca; fignum pectore tenus effur- 
matum; «> Herma,» - 

A buftard, *Otis, tdis, m. 

_ } Bufian, Pannus linteus fubtegminis craffio- 
ris, 

A bufile, or buftling, Tarba, tumultus, tumul- 
tuatio; feditio; q ftrepitus. 

To buftle [make a difturbance] Turbo, tu- 
multuor, 

| To buftle about [be active in bufinefs] Rem 
attenté, wve/diligenter, adminiftrare, 

A bufiling [in bufinefs] Attentio, cura, dili- 
gentia. 
| Buy, Solicitus, V- buffed. 

Bujy [medling, troublefome] Moleftus, curio- 
fus ; qui fe * alienis negotiis implicat.” @] You 
are as buly as a bee, fatagis tanquam mus in ma- 
hella, When you are bufief of all, in furma oc- 
cupatione tua; ciim minimé vacat tibi, 

To bufy, Occupo, met, folicito, 

| To bufy one’s felf in another's affairs, Se re- 
bus alienis immilcére, we/ implicare. 

Ai bufy body, Ardelio, curiofus ; > perconta- 
tor, omnium negotiis fe immifcens; falcem in 
alienam mefiem immittens. 

To be bufy, Satago; negotiis diftinéri. | They 
qwere bify in fecing the rope dancers, animum in 
funambulo occuparunt. 

But [an adverfative] Aft, at, atqui, autem, 
cateriim, fed, verd, vertim. @[ But do you fend 
nore, aft plures mittito, But it is plain, at patet. 
But then we met with no trouble, atqui nullam 
lenfimus tum vexationem.- 

But for, Ni, abique. @ But for one man, ni 
unos vir fuiflet, But for bint I bad looked well ev 
myfelf, abtque eo effet reété ego mihi vidifiem, 

But [betore, or before that] Cm. @ Hard/ 
vas the former fiir ended, but. Scipio command hy 
ix prior tumultus conticuerat cm Scipio ju- 
bet, &e. He bad Jearce Jpoke this, but, vix ca 
fatus erat, clm, He was bard gone out of the 
dinitig room, but be commanded bim to be run 
pbrough, vix dum tri linio egreffum confodi juffit. 








| But [except] Extra,’ nifi, practer, prieter- 


BUT 

quam, QJ But only you, extra te unum. Note 
but you would have borne fuel a fon, talem filfam 
nulla nifi tu pareret, LHe was cindimned by all the 
votes but one, oranibus fententiis prster unam 
damnatus ett. No body Jaid fo but Cicero, seme 
id dixit praterquam Cicero, 

But [only] Mods, folim, tantim. € Be 
but ruled by me, mibi nwdd auleylta, We heve 
but the report, nunciationera nos folim babemus. 
Do you but be faithful 10 your filer, tantim fida 
forori effe velis. They difagrce but about one thirg, 
in re una foldm diffiuent. Thy baft bse the name 
of virtue in thy mouth, what it really is thon 
Ano weft not, nomen tanvim virtatis ufarpas, qoid 
ipfa valeat ignoras, 

But that, Ni, nifi, niG quod, quad nif. @] Bus 
that I think you know it, I would tell you, ni ex- 
iftimarem vos feire, dicerem, | But that the care 
of bis funeral detuined you) Hifi fepelture jus 
cura te detineret, © Bit that nue we the words 
otherwije, niGi qudd verbis aliter utamur, Bye 
that I think you buve all’ the peas, I woield fnd 
324 fome, quod nifi ata omnia ad té perferri ar- 
bitrarer, ipfe perferiberem, 

But [atter a negative] Ne}, non, nifi non, 
quam, quin, qui non, ut non, @ I value no- 
thing but your Jafery, nihil ldboro nifi ut tu fal- 
vus fis, We pofféjs vothing but-avbat is mortals 
nil non mortale tenemus, She doeth nothing elfe 
but grieve, nihil aliud ‘quam dolet. J cannoc 
but cry out, -non poflum quin exclamem, I never 
knew a poet but be thought bimfelf the bef, adbuc 
neminem novi poctam qui non optimus fibi vides 
retur. There is none but is afraid of you, nemo 
eft qui non te metuat, It cannot Le but you muft 
ay what you do not like, fiéri nullo paéto potett, 
ut non dicas quod non probes, 

Particular phrafes. @] There is none but know~ 
eth, nemo eft quinelcit. He came but yefterday'; 
heri primim venit, He is but jufl now gone, jam 
nupér eft quéd difcefiit. But /paringly, omhino 
modicé, There wanted but a little but be bad 
fruck bim, tantiim non percuflit, param abfuit 
quin percuteret. I qwould but Sor burting bimy 
vellem ‘ni’ foret ei damno. He #3 commended with 
a But, cum exceptione laudatur, There qwvas no 
body at home then.dut I, unus tum domi eram. 
What aileth you but that you may do it? quid ime 
pedit qud minis fiat? 

But if, Sin, fin autem ; quod fi, 

But if not, Sin minds, fin aliter, 

But rather, Imd, quinimo. 

But feldom, Rard, 3 

But a while ago, or fince, Non ita pridemy 
nupér admodum ; jam dudun, } “ 

But juft now, Jam nopér, nuperrimé, recen- 
ter. 

@ But for him, Abfque eo. 

Not but that, Non quod non, non quin, 

But only that, Preterquam quod, 

But yet, Tamen, attamen, veruntamen, at, 
atque. 

A butcher, Lanius. 

The butcher fpsel Lanio. 

To butcher, Matto; sp lanio. 

A butcher row, or butchery, Laniena, macel> 
lum carnarium. 

Butchered, Matatus, laniatus, 

A butchering, Ma&atio, 

A butcher's foop, Macellum, carnarium, Plauty 
Taberna carnaria, Varr. : 
(i Butcberly, or belonging to a butcher, Lanionius, 

uet, 
Butcherly, ov eruelly, Crudeliter, immaniter, 
truculenté, ‘ 
| A butcherly fellow, Homo fordidus & cradelis. 
Butchers broom, Rutcus. 
Butchery [great faaghter] Cades, ftragee, 
A butler, * Vini promus, vel difpentator ; cellar 
vinariz curator, 
An under butler, Celle vinatiz curatoris vicae 
rius. 
+ Butment [in building; Woit.] Telamo, 
A butt [mark to thoot at] Meta, ; 
Butts [banks] Agegeres, pl. 
A buit (wine yeilel] * Amphora, tefa ; 





cadus, dolium, - 
iriaZ @ The 


BUY 


@ The butt end, Extremitas crafior. “ 

Q To wun full tute at one another, Frontibus 
adverfis concurrére. 

To butt, Arietc, cornu ferire, percutére. 

Hut by bating, Cornu percuflus, cornuum 
idtu fantins; 

Batted, ov bounded, Finitus. 

Butter, * Butyrom, J He that bath good 
fore of butter, mtay lay it thick on bis bread, Cai 
multum eft piperis, etiam oleribus immifcet, He 
loaketh as if buiter would not melt in bis mouth, pro- 
minentes auricola Midam produnt; ovem in 
fronte, lupum in corde, gerit. 2306 

@ To Lutter a cake, Placentam butyro induére, 
wei silingre. : 

A] A buipered toaft, Segmen toftipanis: butyro 
illiti, ‘toftus panis cum, * butyro, fruftum panis 
butyro ilitum, ] He knvwerh on which fide bis 
bread is buttered, {cit wtiforo. 

@ Buiter teeth, Dentes anteriores. 

A hutier bump [bird] * Onocrotalus, ardea 
Rellaris. 

A butter Jy, Papilio, cnis, F. 

The bawk butter fly, Prasdatrix. 

Butier fy [an hab] Satin. 

@ A butter pot, Teta * butyro condendo apta, 

Al butter man, or woman, Qui, vel que, * bu- 
tyrum vendit, . 

Butter milk, * Butyri ferum, lac ferofum. 

Butter wort, Sanicvla eboracenfis. 

4 buttery, Promptuarium, cella promptuaria ; 
eellarium, penaria, Varr, , : 

Butting [wanton]. Petulcus, lafciviens. A, 

A buttock, Clunis; nates, pl. 

, A buttock of beef, Clunis bubvlus. 

A little buttock, || Cluniculus, Gell, 
wud button; -Fibula,-globulus,  @.4.thing not 
sworth a,button, res nihili., His tail maketh bute 
tons, valde, trepidat, 

@, A button bole, Fiffara cui fibula inditur, 

A bution maker, Fibularum confe€tor, 

To button, Fibulo, confibulo, fibula fubnec- 
tire, vel conftringére. 

A button [in plants Gemma, oculus, getmen, 

Ba'chelors button [herb]. * Lycnitis, rdis, £. 

, Abutten [fh] * Echinvs. 
. Buttoned, Fibulatus, fibula conftridus, 

A buttoning, Fibulatio, 

A byitrefs in building, Fulcrum ; * anteris, 
*erifma, Vitr, fatumen, Col. 

To buttrefs [bear wp with a buttrefs] Suffulcio. 
_ 1G A farrier’s buttrefs, Ferramentum concifo- 
num. 

A butwink [bird] Capella, 

. Batyrous [Floyer] butyri qualitatem habens, 

Buxom, Alacer, hilaris, letus, 

To be buxom, Exulto; hilaritace perfundi, 

Buxoinly,* Hilariter, late. 

Buxomnefi, * Fhlaritas, letjtia. 

‘To buy, Emo, coémo 5, mereor, erereor 3 pe- 
tunia, w/ pretio, aliquid comparare, permu- 
tare. Q Iwill not buy a pig in a poke, {pem pre- 
tionon emam, He buyeth of one that bath no 
right 10 fell, A malo autore emit. He /heqverb 
ke bath a mind to buy, digitam tollit. He bath 
not wherewith to buy a balter, tion habet quo 
reftem emat. You cannot buy it but ota very dear 
rate, non parabis nifi immenfoypretio. Jt is good 
huying swith other mens money,. fcitum eft pericu- 
Jum ex aliis facere tibi quodrex ufv fiet, 

. To buy again, Redimo. 

To tuy a bargain, Bene emere. V. Bargain, 

To buy before band, or at the bef band, Pre- 
mMercor; praftino. 

. To buy dear, Pluris, vel majori pretio, emére. 

Wl To buy merchantable wares, A mercatoribus 
ig? aon ftatim: vendant. 

« To buy often, Exnptito. 

To 5 fiom, Oblonor, 

- Ta buy tegetber, Coémo,, commercor, 

To.buy ard fell, Mercor, nundinor. 

Ta buy ta fell 
gotiari. 

To buy upon truft} Fide data emére. 

¢ GY To buy with ready money, 

¢ari, ve prafenti pecunia, Jatt 4 

| To Luy off, Pecuni&aliquem a fuppliciolibe- 
Tare, 


& 


{ concealed, Vitiu 
may be f obo 
egain, Mercaturam. factre, ne- | 


Graca fide ier f 


BY. 

To buy up, Emercor. 

A mind ta tny, Emacitas, 

To Lave a mind to buy, Empturio. 

A buyer, Emptor, mercator. 4 Let the buyer 
look to bimfelf, caveat emptor, : 

A great buyer, Emax, aciss 

A buying, Emptio, mercatus, 
A baying tozetber, Coémptio. 
To buzz [as a bee] Murmuro; sp muffo; 
* bombum edie, ; 

To buzz in one’s car, Infufurro; in, aurent 
dicére, , 

q To buxz a thing about, or bread, Ramorem 
fpargére, difpergére; in vulgus ferre. 

4 buzzard, Buteo, * triorches, a, m. 

|, To be between hawk and buszard, inceitus 
animi pendére, 

A buxzard [Alcham] V. blocthead. 

A bumzer, Qui -bombum edit. Met (Sh.) 
Gerro. : 

A buzzing, Bombus, fremitus, murmur, 

By [a prepofition] A, or ab; Me xvas 
lain by the valiant A.billes, occidit a. forti 
Achille. They donot knozy that thee 1Bings are 
taught Ly them, hee eft ab his pracepta_nefci- 
unt. There quas a great flaughier by the enemics, 
magna ab hoftibus clades erat. 

_ Ad, or apud; | €f Zo try it by rule, ad nor- 
mam exigére. He hath gardens by Tiber, habet 
hortos at Tiberim. By dim fat Sulpicius, apud 
eum Sulpicius fedebat. He commamded him to 
[pend rhe night by the water fide, apad aquam agi- 
tare noctem juber. . 

Cum; @] By éreak of day, Cum primaluce, 

De, &, ex, @ He kncweth I am coming by the 
[cent, De odore adeffe me {cit.. He peal, know 
nothing by me, ex me nihil fciet. You may guels 
by him, ex illo conjeéturam facies, It qwas done 
by agreement, ex compacto fagtum fuit. 

Juxtas | The maid fandeth by ber father, 
Joxta genitorem aftat virgo. 

Ob; GY By reafen of the danger be bad brought 
Lepida into, ob intenta Lepide pericula., We 
are betraysd by one perfon’s anger, Unius ob iram 
prodimur, 

Per; | We will do the reff by ourfelves, Re- 
liqua per nos agemus. He will unde bis father ty 
biswillainy, per flagitium ad inopiem rediget pa- 
trem. Nor indesd could fhe by reafon of ber age, 
neque per etatem etiam poterat. Ca/ar having 
notice by @ fpy, Caefar per indicem certior faétus, 
A. father by. adoption, per) adoptionem. pater. 
Our company was obliged to retire by reafon of tke 
tumult, per tumultum nofter grex motus loco.ett. 
Pre; @ By reafon of fear, Pre metu. I am 
not able to surite the reft -by,reafon of tears, pre 
lacrymis.non poffym reliqua {cribere. 

Prater; @[ Tbe fourth day be went Ly Arbela 
to Tigris, Quarto die preter Arbelam ‘penetrat 
jad Tigrim, / 

Pro 5 4 By my office, Pro mea auétoritate, 

Prope; € By rhe bank, Prope ripam. 

_ Propter; (| By the river fide, Propter aque 
tivum, I can pitch no camp by reafon of the time 
of the year, nec caitra.propter anni tempus fa~ 
cere pofium, 

Secundum; @] He received a wound in bis 
bead, bard by bis. ear, Vulnus accepit in capite 
fecundum aurem. 

Sub; @ By the terun’s fide, Sub ipfo oppido. 
| {<3 The prepofition is fometimes to be under- 
ftood, when it fignificth the inftrument where- 
with, the caufe why, or manner how; @ B: 
fratagem, not valour, dolo, non virtute, He 
vas overcome by fhame, pudore victus fuit. To 
be raped by delay, comminyi mora, 


an ablative cafe; @] Vice. is. nourifhe 

1 bt : Plag ih lamity 
by Suffering, faperanda omnis 

fortuna ferendo, 


Note, By is fometimes included in an adverb, 
ror.a — put adverbially, as, ’ 

By fome, or means, Ali Spiel 
By all means, ps . _ 





. By fome means or Aliquo modo, 
By srt means? Qui ? qua padto ? quo modo? 
By chance? Cafu, torte, fortun’, 


by a gerund in Do, which is in'a manner] 


ved by ‘hing t 
ca 


BY A 
By counfe, or turn, Viciffim, vicibus alverni 
By degrees, Paulatim, gradatim, peédetent : 
By little and ttle, Senfim, pedetentim, ~ + 
By itfeif, Separatim, feorfum, 
By Leart, Memoriter. ~ 
By fealth, Fortim. 
nA ro means, Nequaquam, . . 
'y (near, or hard by] Joxta, prope, 
By reafon that, Propterea quéd;- as, J No a- 
grevment could be made, by reafon tbat be was not 
content, res convenire nullo modo poterat, prop- 
terea quod ifte contentus non erat. | 
q| By fuch a day, time, &c. Ad diem, vel tem. 
pus, dictum. - ; 
By ard by, Confeftim, continud, &’ veltigio, 
extemplo, jam, illico, mox, protinus, — - 
|| By tte A 4 or by the way, Obiter, in tranfitu, 
vel tranfcurfa. 4] I touched thefe things by the 
by, hee obiter attigi. I bad touched them lighrly 
4y che way, leviter in tranfitu attigeram. Our men 
bave handled thofe things by the way, in tranfeurfa 
ea attigére noftri. 
By day, Interdiu. 
By night, Nogtu. 
: yan é i proximo, 
much, Multd. (By much the mof learned 
te Gras, ‘bbyeten donaé eodiines, ¥ 
cry much, Quantd, qud, ‘ 
By fo much, Ase PS etal 7 
€j By rhe way [in travelling] In 
aere, per viam, 4 
By what place, or way, Qua; 
By fome place, or Anas Atel. 
Particular phrafes. “@ I hace the by me, 
Penes me pecunia eft. _ He took me by the cloak, 
prehendit me pallio. By chis time tevelve months 
ante annum élapfum, - Ry that time I ‘oall have 
ended wy year’s office, 0 jam annum munus 
confecero, By that time be bad juf ended his 
fpeech, fermone vix dim finite. He could not take 
exaniple by a wifer perfor, {apientioris exemplum 
umitari non poterat. I gor it by beart, memoriae 
matidavi. He faith it by beart, memoriter me- 
morat. I fball fit down by myfelf, ego decauma 
bam folus. 4d a a 7 : 
Gf To fell by revail, Res particulatim wel Gngue 
latim venétre, divendére, venundare. 
| To fell by wholefale, Bona Semel audtionarig 
Day by day, Quotidie, infingulos dies, 
Drop by drop, Guttatim, 
Man by man, Viritim, 
One by ones Singutatim, 
Stree: by fireet, Vicatim. 
Year by year, Quotannis, fingalis annis, 
by-blew, V. Bafiard. gd Rea 
by-dependence [Sh.] Everitus fortuitus, 
4 by-defign [Hud,] or view, [Atterb,] Obie 
ter ray ages ae f Tee 
A by-end, refpe [Bacon] quod pro. 
finis Gnifter. i [ ] ? eee 
privata, decretum privatum. 
a ae dead t P . ‘4 


A by-law, ‘Lex 
A pow Sra x. 
, A.by-name [Cama.] Nomen fitum, vel proa 
rofum, « - ; 
A by-path, lane, or walk [Dryd.] Diverticus 
um, ; Pees fy 
A by-place, or ‘oem [Shi] latebra, feceffus 5, 
locus fecretus, . > 
A by-fpeech [Hooker] V. a by-cvord, 
A ois (en rth eh sae 
< 2 p ja ile feet : : 
-word [common faying] Adagium, [res- 
proach } Cai ieee sts a ly me 
Ta be by, Adefle, 
To at or fet by, Repono, fepono 3 Tecondo, 
To fy efteem] Zi ftimare, magni factre.s. 
To "fet hy, of near, Affideo, , 
Ts fland by, Afto. : 

| To fand by, or defend, Aliquem juvare, wel 
ladjuvare 5 alicui adefle, wel fuppetias ferre, 

|| By myfa, Ecaftor, inehercle, pol, zedepol.. 
| A byas, Inclinatio; voluntatis -propentio,. 
‘momentum in partem aliquam. ees 
i | The byas of a place, Loci declivitas, devexi« 
‘if : ’ 


"Having a byas, Declivis, devexus. 
To byas, Tranfversé agére, in fuas partes flec=: 
ttre, trahére, pertrahére,. s 


via, in iti- 


A 
A 








_- 





, ccniiliis oppugnare. . 


CAC 
“elie 
To be byaffed toa party, Ad, wel in, aliquam 
factioném inclinare, propendere, inclinatione vo- 
pe) pai Re venupte PoteRite q We ore 
byaffed to neither party, neutram in partem fumus 
Fat A mind not byaffed in debates, ani- 
mus inconfultaado liber, J cqun myfelf by led in 
sis fawcur, meam yoluatatem in cum efle pro- 
penfiorem fateor. ; 
Byas wife, Tranfversé, oblique, 





- 


CAB 


7 


Aabal [private confederacy] Concilium | 


privatum, conciliabulum. ; 
. Achballer (Dryd.] Qui clandeflinis confillis 
verfatar. . ts f 
~ To cabal, Conciliabulum inire, coitionem fa-1 
cée, occultum confilium cum aliquo,habére, 
4] To cabal againft oney Aliquam clandeftinis 


The cabala of ths Feavs, Traditio, decreta & 
petribus tradita, ‘ ; 

A cabalift, || Cabalifta, 
* Cabalipicai, || Cabalifticus. 

4 cabbage, Braffica capitata, caulis. 

@ To cabbage, In caput coalefcére. 


The cabbage worm; Eruca brafficaria. hs | 


he cabbage of a deer’s bead, Matrix ceryini 
cornu. 
Cabbaged, or headed like a cabbage, Capitatus. 
(| To cabbage as a taylor, Partem panni, fe- 
rici, @e. fuppilare. 
A cabin [ina ie 


hy Stega j tabulatum, in 
* navi, cafula favali ’ 


Se 


A cabin, or booth, ina fair, Cala, turgurium 


mexcatorium; «pb cadurcum, 5h 
A little cabin, Gurguitium, mapalio, -pl. : 
; q A cabin to fleep in, Turgurium dormitorium, 


A cabin boy, *Puer qui in cafula navalifervit.|) 
i verfee, 


To cabin [Sh.] In cafula navali degere, we/ 
detinere, ‘ 


Cabined [Milt.] In gurguftio retentus, 1 


A cabinet, Ciftula; > fcrinium, capfula. 
Cabinet drawers, Locelli in ferinio, ' 
A cabinet maker, Capfularum opifex. 
A cabinet. council, Concilium fecretins. 
The ittrigues of the cabinet, Secreta, vel arca- 
na, regni confilia, 
_ A cable, * Anchorale, rudens, funis * nauti- 
cus, we/ anchorarius. 
Ai feet cable, Funis anchore facre, 
Cablyp [bruth wood] Cremium, virgultum. 
Yt Cabofbed, Capite truncatus. 
Cacheétich, Mala babitudine corporis laborans. 
be Mala corporis habitudo, cachexia. 
To cack, Caco. 
A cacherel [fith] Mena, vel menay : 
The white cackerel, Mena candida, * fmaris. 
The ox eyed cackerel, * Boops, 


Caged [Donne] Inclufus. 

A caiman, * Crocodilus. 

To cajole, Affentor, Jacto, lenocinor, ludificor ; 
» tok blando fermone aliquem deélinire, 
verborum lénociniis permulcére, in fraudem illi- 
cere, inducere ;“phaleratis verbis ducere. @] D. 
you think to cajole me? ductare me ddlis poftulas ! 


CAL 


homines, : 
Cajoled, Blando fermoné éelinitus, permulfus, 
in fraudem illectus, 
A cajoler, Delinitor, palpator ; fycophanta, 
A cajoling, Verborum ‘lenociaia, vel blandi- 
tia, blandimentum, 
A caitif [vile perfon] Nefarius, flagitiofus, 
impius, improbus, {céleftus, {celeratus. 
4 caitif [Nave] Captivus, mancipium. 
A coke, Placenta; 4'* popanum, @] Your 
‘ake is dough, occifa eft ves tua. : 
A little cake,’ Placentula, 
4 bean cake, Placenta fabscca. 
An, oat cake, Avenacea placenta, 
A bride cake, Placenta nuptialis, 
A fpice cake, Panis dulcjarius. 
A cake wate of bortey, meal and oil, ts Libum. 
One that felleth fauch cakes, * Livarins, Sen, 
A broad thit take, * Collyra. 
Cakes, Panificia, pl. Suet. 
a 4 ‘filler of cakis, Placentinus, Plaut. - 
GA cake houfe, Domus ubi placentze venduntur 
A wreathed cake 3 ep Scriblita, al. friblita. 
A cake of phlegm, Acervus phlegmatis. 
_ @ Tocake together as coals, Crufte form? coa- 
efcére, in unum coalefcére, 
A calamary {fith] Loligo, ginis, f. 
A calamine fone, Lapis calaminaris, 
Calamint, * Calamintha, ; 
Corn calamint, * Calamintha fylvettris. 
Bufhy,, or boary, calamint, * Caiamintha 
montana, ~ = 


er 


CaJamitas, infortunium, res ‘ad- 
Thee. To weep for the calamities of a friend, 
effundére lachrymas in alicujus acerbitatibus, 
Calamitous, or full of calamity, Calamitofus, 
cerumnofus. - 
G Sweet calamus, Calamus * aromaticus, 
A.calafh, Catpentum ; q pilentum. 
| Lo cakinate, or calcine, Exuére, in cinerem 
redigére, ae verre 
Catcinatad, or calcined, Exuftus, in cinerem 
reductus. 
| Acalcinirg, or calcination, Exuftio, in cineres 
reductio, f 
A calcinatery, Catinus fuforius, » 
To caleulate, Retionem putare, vel {upputare ; 
numero, wel calcvlis, rationem inite, | To ca/- 
culate one’s difcourfe'to ordinary capacities, fermonc 
familiari, vé/ quotidiana, uti; accommodate ad 
fenfum communem loqui ; captui vylgi fermonem, 
wel grationem, accommodare. 
To calculate the motion of the fars, Siderum 


To cackle, Glocio. : ‘curfus & motum perfequi, 


‘To cack/e, Deblatero, in cachinnum folvi. 
A cackler, Gerro, : 
: ‘The cackling o a ben, Gallinz glocitatio, L. A. 
. Cachochyny thas digeftion] Malorum humo- 
rum redundantia,, < ‘ 
A cacodemon, ‘Malus genius, * cacodemon, 
_ Cadaverous, Cadaverofus., 
A caddis, cadeworm, cafeworm (1.) cadew, or 
@raw-worm (L.) Phryganioa, L. A, 
Q Acade laxb, Agnus domi.educatus, 
A cade of herrings, Cadus 500 halecum, 
G| A case of fprats, Cadus soco fardinarum,. 


- Cadence, cadency {Dryd.],.Numerofa  periodi } 


claufura. ; : 
A cadet [younger brother} Frater natu minor. 
Cocina Gs tore} eet? lapis calaminaris. 
A cadow [lvith mantle] Gaulape, gaufapina 
penula. : +. . 
A cag of flurgeon, Acipenferis tefta, 
A cage for birds, Aviumecaveas-. 
A cage for birds to fly about in, Aviarium ; 
® ornithowophiem, Varr. Raraste ey. 
G| A cage for malefaétors, Carcer clathratus, 
arca robufiea. = 


@ To caléulace [a nativity] Ex alicujus *horo 
fcopo futura praedicere. 

Cal. ulated [computed] Computatus, fupputa-. 
tus, fubductus. 

Calculated [adapted] Accommodatus. 

A calculating, or calculation, cakule { Howell) 
Computatio, calculus; rationum fubductio, @ J. 
be out in one’s calculation, ertare in fubducendis 
calculis, 

A calculator, Ratiocinator; ‘calculator; qui 
rations computat, 

Calculous, Cakulofe [Brown] calculofus. 

A caldron, al, cauidron, \ebes 5 caldarium, 

Calecut , * Pipéritis, filiquaftrum. 

A caleever, (A) Caliver, (Sh.) |] Sclopeta ve- 
litacis ; 

To calefy [Brown] Célefio, 

A ieak Pati. pl. , 

A calendar [ day book] Commentarius diurnus, 
* ephemeris, idis, f. eae 

A calender of cloth, filk, &c, Panni, ferici, &. 
politor. s . 

| To calender clorb, Pannum levigare, polire 
vel expolire, 





A cps to pani borden ing ’ Cataa, 


Calendered, Leevigatus, politus, éxpolitus, 


You knwo nt bow to cajole men, nelcis inefearc} 


CAL 


A calendering, Leevigatio, politio, expolitie, 

The calends of the month, Calendz, pl. * 

Q At the Grech calends (ive. never) Ad Gite- 
cas calendas, d6) bh 

A calenture, * Morbus  folfiitialis, * febrie 
jurdens. | ° 

A calf, Vitulus. 

A fea calf, * Phoca, 

The cal of the leg, Sura, 

Of, or belonging to a calf, Vitalinus. 

A calf’s chaldvon, Echious v)talinus. 

Atalf’s fot, Pes vitulinus, 

A caif?s kead, Caput vitulinum. 

Acalf's pluck, Exta vitalina. 

Calf's fnowt [herb] * Antirrhinum, 
nis fylvefirisy 

Calico, Tela molliufcula*de || Calicuto, vel 
tela’ Indica, | 

Calidity [Brown] Calor, 

Caligation [id.} Caligo, . 

Caligraphy | Prideaux]} ||* Caligraphia. 

 Tocalk a ip, Navem oblinére, ftupa navie 
timas faroire, 

A caiker, Qui navem oblinit, 

To call, Apyello, compello, nuncupo, vdeo,’ 
memoro; perbibeo. 4] He will call you to an 
account, xationem de te-vepetet) Ings called by 
his name, fignatur hoc nomine. Dhad.no relation 
called by that name, no mihi coghatis tuit quif- 
quam iftoc nomine, Theycall to be gont, vala 
conclamant,” So they called ker, illi id erat no-' 
men. “The pot'callech tbe kettle burnt arfe, Clodius 
accufat mechos, 

To call aloud, Exclamo, - 
To call apart, afide, or away, Avoco, feveto, 
devoco. ’ ! 

To call back, Revocd; repeto, 

To call back ones woord, Retragto, denezos 
P recanto 5 palinodiam canere, 

To call by name, Indigito, nomino; sb wfurpo ; 
nomine appellare, we/ nuncupare. @f Whar may 
[call your name? quivvocaris? Cafl me no more 
by that name, ne me iftoc nomine appel lass, 
| @ To call by anich name, Nomine fikto, vet 
fidtitio, aliquem appellare, 

‘To call for, Arcello [todemand] repeto. | 
To call for belp, Auxitiam alicujus implorare. 
Tocall forth, or cut; Evoco, elicio, excio, 
To call firva thing, Votto, : 
To callan, Introvicos al, intvd veco, 

To call in [adog] Canem indlamare, ef in- 
crepare, . 

| To call in [ot a place] De 
domom alicujus é-vid devertére, er 

G To call in one's debts, or merty, Pecuniam 
fibi debitam exigére, revocare, 

To call in, or repeal, a de.ree, law, See. Decro~ 
tum, wel legem, abrogare, tolltte, ' 

To call into court, Injusvocare, § Y! 

| To cali inflanily for a thing,’ Aliquem pre- 
cibus fatigare. 

To ‘call inflantly for battle, Martem fatigare, 
el folicitare. : 

| To call ill one be boarfe, Ulgue ad rayim 
pofctre, 

@ Ticall of from a bifinefs, Aliquem ab ali- 
qua reavertére, avocare, 

' To call often, Vorito: 

To call on one ta doa thing, Adhortor, 

To call over names, Nomina recens€re, teci- 
tare.“ 

To call'to mind, or-remembrance, Pecordor, tex 
minifcor, recolo,. recognefco. 4 Can you call it 
ro mind? nonguid meminiti? J call that to nied, 
venit.in.mentem ila res, de ilf re. L cannot ail 
it to mind mx0, mibi NUNC Noh occurrit, memoriag 
nonelt. Voru J call so mind, jam sediit in. me- 


* lych- 


5 


vid falutare, ad 


moriam, : 


|| To call one all to naught, Convicior, convie 
ciis aliquem profcindére, 

To call in gueftion [doubt] Aliquid in du- 
bium vocare, de aliqua te dubitare, : 
 @ Tocalla perfon in queftion, Aliquem exami- 
nare, interrogare ; in aliquem inquirére. 

To call to. arms, Ad arma vocare, clafficom 
canere, uf : = 
: oe 4 Te 


- 





- 
CAL 

§} To call one to an account [for evil practice] 
Ad rationem reddendam vocare, 

@ To call one to an account [for expences] 
Sxmptuom rationem exigére, poftulare, pofctre. 

To call to one, Compello. 

To call togerber, Convoco, concico, 

To call unto, Inclamo, 

Tocall up, Cico. 

To call yp fpirits, Manes ciére, evocare. 

To ca/l one up [in the morning] Sufcito, ex- 
pergefacic, dormientem excitare, ex . fomno 
excire. @] The crowing of the cock called me up, 
me galli cantus exfufcitavit. 

Te call as a partridge; o Cacabo, 

To call upon, Invoco, 

To call upon for help, Imploro;_ obteftor ; 
| They called upon us for belp, opem & auxilium 
noftrum flagitarunt. 

Lo call upon often, Inclamito, urgeo. 

To call upon fora aitneli, or judgment, Appello. 

To call to witnefs, ‘Teftor, conteftor, obteftor. 
| [call God to witnefs; id teftor Deum. Calling 
the gods and men to witneft, deos hominefque con- 
teftans, } 

To call 
faluto. 

To call upon God, Deum invocare. 

| To call a council, parliament, 8c. Concili- 
um, fenatum convocare, vel indicére. 

@ Let us call another caufe, De aliis rebus dif- 
feramus. ‘ 

A call, or calling, Vocatio, yocatus. 

| To beat a call, * Tympani figno vocare, wel 
conciére, 

@ Ata call, Ad nutum, 

To give one acall, Aliquem advocare, 

To be called, Vocor, advocor ; accerfor. (J They 
are called to arms, conclamatur ad arma. He 
feall be called Venus’s grandfon, Veneris nepos| 
audiet. 

To be called, or named, Nuncupor,. nominor ; 
dicor. 

To be called again, Repetor. 

Not to be called back, or recalled, Irrevocabilis, 

Tbat may be recalled, Revocabilis, 

To be called up, Excior, iri. 

Called bites Vocatus, dictus, nominatus, 

invited 


upon ly the way, Compello; de vid 


Called Invitatus, 
Wot called, Invocatus. 
Called again, Repetitus. 
Called back, Revocatus, 
Called for, Accitus. 
Called by command, Arceffitus, 
Called ty name, Nuncupatus, 
Called by a falfe name, Nomine fito appellatus, 
Called often, Vocitatus, 
Called out, Evocatus, 
Called up, Excitus. 
Called upon, Imploratus, 
* Acaller, Appellator, vocator, 
A caller for, Arcefiitor. 
A caller forth, Evocators 
A calle [Sh.] <p Scortillum, 
Callimanco, Panni lanei quoddam genus, 
A calling back, Revocatio. 
A calling for, Accitus, 4+ 
A calling forth, Evocatio. 
A calling from, Avocatio, 
A calling by name, Compellatio. 
5 A calling to remembrance, Recognitio, recor- 
atio, 
A calling together, Convocatio. 
A calling upon, Precatio, obteftatio, 
OF, or belonging to, calling, \| Appellativus, 
vocativus. Prise. 
A calling [profefion] * Ars, * artificium, 
quetlus, munus. 
Callidity [craftinefs] Calliditas, 
Callofity, or calloufnefz, Callus, vel callum. 
1 Callous [brawny] Callofus, 
To grow callous, Obcalleo, 
Calla [not fledged] Implumis, deplumis. 
Calm, Placatus, placidus, fecundus,- fedatus, 
ferenus, quietus, tranquillus, lenis, compofitus, 
mollis, pacatus, tractabilis, 
Acalm as fea, * Malacia, maris tranquilitas, 
pax; fretum ftans; unda ftrata, 
2 


CAM 

Calm weather, Serenitas, fudum, tranquil- 
lum, tempeft.s ferena. 
| @ In a calm fea, Tranguillo mari. 

To calm, or make calm, Paco, placo, fedo, 
tranquillo ; mulceo, compono, lenio,., : 

To te calm, Mitefco, quiefco, fileo. 

Calmed, Pacatus, lenatus, fedatus. . . 

To be calmed, Placor, fedor, tranquillor. 

A ca'mer [Walton] Pacator, Sen 

A calming, Placatio, fedatio. 

Calnily, Baia, placidé, tranquillé ; “molli- 
ter, patienter, fedaté, 

Calmnefs, Tranquillitas, ferenitas. 

Caimnefs [gentlenefs] Indulgentia, lenitas, 

t Calomel, mercurius dulcis fexties fablimatus. 

Calsrific [Grew] |] Calorificus, Gell. 

+ A calst [leather cap] || Cudo, Fun. 

Ca'trops [an inftrument with iron fpikes] 
Murices, pl. * tribuli, pl. 

Sharp like calirops, Muticatus, _ : 

Great caltrops, or water caltrops [herb] *}|Tri- 
bulus aquaticus, 

Land caltrops, * || Tribulus terreftris. 

Tocalve, Vitulum parére, 

Calwed, Vitulus in lucem editus, 

Calves foot [herb] * Arum. - 

To calumniate [Mander] Calumnior, infamo ; 
falfum crimen in aliquem intendére. 

Culumniated, Infamatus, calumniis impetitus, 
falsé delatus, * 

A calumuiator, Calumniator, * fycophanta, 
falfus accufator. ~~ 

Cal , Cont » injuriofus. 

Calumnioufly, Per calumniam, injuriosé, con- 
tumeliosé. : : 

Calumny, calumniation [Ayliffe] Calumnia, 
falfa criminatio. 
Cambrick, Sindon, dnis, f, linteum || Cama- 
racenfe tenuiflimum, "3 : 
Icame, Veni. See Come. @] They came to me, 


Tanke 





‘ad me aditum eft ab illis. Jt came by chance, 


fortuitd cecicit. Je came imo my mind, fubiit 
animum, || Jt came out for all that, ea res tamen 
prodita eft. How came that fulpicion into, your 
bead? qui ifthec tibi incidit fufpicio? This 
evil came from you, hoc a te ortum eft malum. 
How came this deal upon you ? unde contraxifti 
morbum? Difeafes came "feddenly on the country- 
men, in agreftes ingruerunt morbi, Night came 
on them while they were fighting, intervenit nox 
illis preliantibus. There came fone to me, aliquot 
meadiére, So came we to know, unde eft cogni- 
tio facta. . I afked whence that letter came, quefi- 
vi unde effec epifiola, 

4 camel, Camelus, 

Of, or belonging to, a camel, Camelinus, 

Camcl’s bair, Pilus camelinus. 

Camels kair [herb] * Schananthum ; juncus 
odoratus, 

A keeper of camels, Camelorum cuftos. 

A camelopard [a beaft] Camelopardus. 

A camerade, comerade, Contubernalis. 

A camefado, camifado, (Howard) Excurfus 
militum indufia foper arma habentium. 1 

Q| To give a camefado, Antelucanam impreffio- 
nem hoftibus inferre, 

Camlet, Camolee [Brown] Pannus camelinus, 
vel ex camelorum capillis confeétus. 

| Hair camlet, Pannus ex folis camelinis ca- 
pillis contextus, 


vel undulatus, 

Cammock, || Arrefta bovis. 

Camomil, V. chamomile (Spens.) * Chameme- 
lum, * anthemis, * leucanthemis. 

Baftard camomil, Marathrum. 

Cameys [nofe] (Brown) Refimus. Oze with 
fuch a nofe, Silo. 

A camp, Caftra, pl. prefidium. @] He took 
the enemies camp, caftris exuit hoftem; hoftium 
caftris potitus eft, He raifed works about bis camp, 
operibus éaftra munivit. 
~ G] To make entrenchments about a camp, Caftra 
cingére vallo, 4 : 

To pitch a comp, 

‘tt 


Caftrametor, caftra figtre, 
facére, locare> 


na defigtre, J pitched my 





[dita, 


| Water camist, Pannus camelinus variegatus, | 


nS 


camp bard by the qwalls, ad murum caftra 
To raife a camp, Caftra moyére, 

rif force a camp, In i perrumpére, 
f raifing of a camp, Caftrorum motio, copi- 
rum é ike ites ate 
A running camp, Caftra temporaria, vel expe: 


poi, 


A flanding ta , Stativa, pl; , 
q A camp nafs, Caftrorum prefe@us. _ 

The pitching of a camp, Caftroram metatio, 

The pitcher of a camp, Caftrorum metator, 

Of, or belonging to, a camp, Caftrenfis, - 

Thofe that lle Be bande Calones, pl. 

One that jerveth the camp, Lixa, a, m, 4. 

A campaign [ot open country] Campus, pla 
nities, locus campeftris, ark: 
| Acampaign [taking the field] Expeditio mi- 
litaris. “@] Our arms bave been Juccefiful this. 
campaign, bellum hoe anno feliciter geftum eft, 
A campaign coat, Sagem, chlamys, dis, f. 

q To a the campaign, In expeditionem edu- 
cre, ex hibernis profici(ci. “ 

To make the campaign with a perfon,, Caftra ali- 
cojus fequi. @] He bath made NS xcgutd campaigns, 
feptemdecim annorum ftipendium meruit, 

| The campaign was athand, Inftabat tempus 
ad bellum proficifcendi. iseers 

Ai campane, or campanel [Rower] || Campa- 
nella, x. 

Camped, V. incamped. 

Campbire, || Camphora, 

Campbirated, Tin&tur3-|| camphorz mixtus, 

A carpbire tree, || Camphora. tre 

| Camphire water, Aqua War a wa ‘ 

Campions [an herb]. * Lychnis, ¥dis, f) 

| Rofe campions Rofa marina, | ; 

_ Ican, poflum, queo, polleo, @ Can it be fo ?* 
voteftne fiéti? Do what you tan to my ony. 
ferva, quod inte eft, filium. That can bear Be 

0 


* 


\ 


grief, qui ferre queat quofcunque dolores. 
Hwwhat you can to get it done, operam ut fiat da. 
Can you be guiet? potin ut definas? This is alf- 
that I can promife, tantum habeo polliceri. | 7 
<an ill away with it, graviter ferunt. T can find: 
ny brother io qvbere, fratrem nufquam invenio 
gentium. 4s like as can be, quam fimillimus ; 
laéte ladti fimilius et. 4s foon as can be, quam, 
citiffimé. ( j 
I can tell, Scio, : 
It is more than'you can tel], Nefcis. 
@ How can you tell? Qui feis ifthuc ? 
No body can tell, In incerto eft, 
a No body tan tell fo well as you, tu es optimus - 
teftis, 3 +}, gi 
Q What I can, Quantim in me erit, 
Io do what one can, Enitor, conor, operam. 
dare, \ EAR yes 

Cannot, Nequeo. I cannot fay in the boufe,.. 
nequeo in zdibus ma ravine but es 3 
te non practerit. Cannot you bold your tongue ? 
etiam taces? There cannot bea fafer courfe taken, 
id tutiffimum eft. I cannot forbear fending to you, . 
facere non poflum, quinad te mittam, 
| cannot tell, Nefcio. (They cannot underfland 
Greet, nefciunt Grecé. He cannot tell which is 
which, uter fit non quit difcernére. One cannot 
tell which way it will go, non intelligitur utro. 
iérit.. J cannot tell alae to do, quid faciam. 
nefcio. ' 
A canal, Canalis: : 
A little canal, Canaliculus. . 
A canary bird, * beater ab infulis {| Canariis : 
afportata, paffer |]. Canarius. 

A 


_ 


canary bird |knave] *Planus, improbiffi-. 
mus, carcere dignus, 4 
Canary grafs, * Phalaris, idis, f. 
Canary wine, Vinum, || Canaricum, vel 
Hifpanicum, ; 
- || Tocanary (Sh.) V. to frolick. i 
To cancel [a writing] Oblitero, deleo, dif - 
pungo, expungo, induco. . 
To cancel [make void] Abrogo, refcindo, ree _ 
figo, irritum facére, - . 
Lo be canceled, Expungor, deleor, 
Canceled, Deletus, expunctus, 





That may be canceled, ep Delebilis. Ra: 
Ae » Qui, vel que expungit 5 ee f 
(ane 











Abolitio, 

Grew.) Cancellatus.. 
or crab] Cancer. ’ 
fore] al. Chancrey Cancer, es gan- 


_ A cancelin: 
. Ganceliared { 
» Acancer 
A cancer 
grena, gyys : 
A-cancer [fwelling] * Carcinoma, dfis, n, 
To cancerate, (L’Eftrange) Cancero, Plin. 
al. Chancrous, Ulcerofus; putridus. 
Candent, (Brown) Candens, 
* Candid, Candidus, ingenuus, equus, equa- 
nimis, 
A candigate,. Candidatus. i 
To frand candidate for an office, Munus ali- 
ambire. 3) ben 
comer Candide, ingenud, zqud, 
~ Candidnefs, (South) Vy Candour. . 
. Candied, Saecharo conditus, ; 


* A candle, Candela, lucerna, @] His candle} 


burneth within the fecket, homo depontatus eft. 


When candles are all outy all cats: are grey, note}, 


latent munda, To bold a candle to the devil, 
fcenz fervire, 
‘To light a candle, Candelam accendére. 
* ‘To putout a candle, Candelam:extinguére, 
Lo fnuff a candle,» Candelam emungére. 
© A tallow: candle, Candéla febacea. 
A watch candle [watch light] Vigil lucerna 
eandela lueubratoria. 
4 wax candle, Candela cerea, 
A candle holder, (Sh.) Speétator humilis... 
A candle wick, * Ellychnium. 
To work, or “Aus by candle light, Lucubro 
elucubro, evigiloy 05 | x 
Wrought by candle light, Elucubratus, 
* A candle maker, Candelarom opifex. 
- Acandlefichy Candelabrum. > 
A branch candleftick, * Lychnuchus,. 
A banging candlefick, *Lychnuchut 


ol 


CAN 


chea;, jugulum, u } 
Cannibal, (Sh. Bentl.) * Anthropophagus. 
Carinibally, (Sh.) Crudeliter, anthropophago- 
rum more, ; 
Cannions [of breeches] * || Petizomata, pl, 
brachialia, L.A. 
A canuon [great gun] Tormentum bellicum, 
Brafs cannon, Tormentum eneum, 
Iron.cannon, ‘Tormentum ferreum, 
The carriage of a cannon, Lignea compages 
tormentum fuftinens. 
| To chargé acannon, Pulverem nitratum glo- 
bumque tormento indére, wel infercire. 
The muzzle of a cannons Qs tormenti bellici. 
| Acannon ball, Globulus ferreus &tormentis 


explodendus., 


br) pare cannon, Tormentum bellicum aliqud 
dirigzre. 
To shoot 
difplodére, | 
| @ To be out of the reach of cannon , Extra 
igloborum é tormentis dilploforum jactum efie. 
|. '‘To'carinonade, Tormenta bellica in Jocum ali- 
[quem difplodére, tormentis Jocum yerberare, vel 
|quatére; majoribus tormentis in hoftem ejaculari, 
Ac ai 7 » Aor um liberator, 
A canon [rule] Regula, 
A canon [law] Canon, nis, m, 
The canon law, Lex'|| canonica, jus pontificium. 
A canon [in a cathedral] ||| Canonicus. 
Canons [refident] * || Cenobitz, pl, 
Cancnical, Legitimus, eats 
Can-nically, Legitimé,. || canonicé, 
A cancnift, Joris pontificai peritus, || canonifta. 
A canonfoip, canonry, or canons place, \|Ca- 
nonicatus, 4. 


off a cannon, Tormentum bellicum 





2 


> 





A plate candlefick, Candelabrum argenteum, 

A candle fnuffer, || EmunCorium. ; 

He that liveth as it were by candle light, * Lych 
nobius. Sen. 

days 

virginis Maria. ; 
. A candle wafter, (Sh,) WV. A fpendebrift. 
~<Candour, met, Candor,. equanimitas. 

To candy, Saccharo condire, 

“Candy Alexander [herb] Smyrnium creticum 


A cane, Canna, canna Indica; calamus, 2. 


arundo, dinis, f. 
The bead of a cane, Caput, 
eanne. 
A cane jeller, Cannarum venditor. +) 


© Gf Canechairs, * Cathedre eannis conirude, 


wel intertexte. wht 
~ G A fagar cane, Canna. || Saccharata. 
To cane, Fofte aliquem cacéres ; 
» Holiow es acane, Fiftulatus. — — | » 
A place where canes grow, Avundinetum, . 
Bearing canes, sp Arundifer. 


Of; oF like, a cane, Cany, (Milt.) Arundina- 


ceus, arundineus. : 
Full of canes, + -Arundinofus. 
Caned, Fufte caefuss be ; 
Made of cane, Atundineus, canneus, 
Canel { tree, or 
gamum, A, L,- & \ 
A caneing, Fuftuarium, Ze y 
Canicular, (Brown) || Canicularis, 
Canine [doggith] Caninus. 
Canine appet 


wnfaturabilis, rabida * orexis, 

Acanifier, \) Caniftrum, 

Acanker [worm] Eruca, 

A canker [fore] Cancer, * ulcus, | 

A canker in the mouth, * \| Aphthe, ple 
_ A canker in the nofe, * Polypus, 

Canker [raft] Rubigo, ginis, f. 

‘The canker of braft, Abrugo. 

‘The canker of iron, Ferrugo. 

To canker, Rubiginem contrahére, 

Cankerbit, (Sh.) Dente venenato morfus, 

Cankered, Rubiginofus. ; 

A canne, * Cantharus, vas, vel poculum 
Jigneum, ‘ ll 2 


* 1 Lychnocaia, purificatio 


“vel fommitas,| 


| Cantbarides [Spanith 


{pice} Cinnamomum 5 ¢ Cin- 


ite, * Phagedzena, inexplebili: 
ciberum aviditas, fames infatiabilis, efuritio 


To ize, | Aliquem in divos referre, ad 
fanGtorum ordinem adfcribére, numero celitum, 
inferére, confecro, . « 

Canonized, In. divos 
‘confecratus, 
izing, or , In numerum 
fandtoram relatio, we afcriptio ; confecratio, 

Canopied, (Milt.) Velatus, 

A canopy, || Canopeum, A, umbraculum, L. 

Canorus [loud] Canorus, , 

Ai canowy canoa, (Ral.) cance, (Arbuth.) ¢a- 
noo, (4.),.* Scaphula Indica, 

‘To cant. [catt] Conjicio. 

To cant [talk gibberith] Sermone fictitio uti 
ex compactos,. [whine], verba cantillare, wel 
|teahére y-[.wheedle] aliquem dictis ducére, lac- 
tare. ; : 

Gores fnociend Auétio, . 

oy fell. by. cant (Swift), Av@ionor, auétionem 
facere. 4 

+ Canting, Conjiciens ; fermonem fictitium ufur- 
pans ; verba cantillans; diétis ducens. 

» w4.-canting,.. Conjectus,, 4. fermonis fictitii 
ufurpatio. 

Canterbury bells [herb] 


. relatus, ve afcriptus, 


¢ ion 





||, Campanula. 
ies] * Cantharides, pl. 

A canticle, or canto, (Sh.) Canticum. 

The canticles, Canticum canticorum, ; 

A cautle, cantlet, (Dryd,) Fraftrum, fegmen- 
tum, : 

A cantle heap] Maffa, moles, 

To cantle out, 1n fruftra fecare. 

Cantled,, (Dryd.), Concifus. 

A canton, Tribus; regio; conventus juridi- 
cus, 

To canton, or cantonize, In tribus partiri. 

| Tocanton forces, Copias in plures civitates 
difttibuére, wel in varia prefidia partiri.. 

Cantoned, Or cantonixed, Divifus in tribus, vel 
partes, 1 che 

A cantred, [hundred] centuria. 

Canvas, Cannabis, pannus cannabinus. 

Of, or belonging 10, canvas, Cannabinys. 

| Cufbion canvas, Carbafina veftis tenuior. 

To canvas, [fue for preferment] Ambio, pre- 
henfo, contendo. 4 

To canvas [fift, or examine, a bufinefs] Ali- 
quid examinare, perpendére; in aliquid diligen- 
ter inquirére, rem aliquam vefigare, 





! 


y . The cannel bone of the throat, Clavicula, * tra-{; Canvafed 


cAP 


f ed Ambitas, prehenfatus, 
Capes Sifted] Examinatus, investigatus, 
G| A bufy, or contentious, carwafer, Homo co- 
mitialis, 

Canvafed [much talleed of } * Agitatus, jac- 
tatus, * exagitatus. 

_ Acanvafing [for an office] Ambitus,’ ambi- 
tio; petitio, prenfatio, 

A canvafing [fifting, or examining] Ioquifi- 
tio, inyefligatio, 

A cap, Pienus, pileam,  @ We may thank our 
caps for that, nobis he pileadonant. Doth be 
think Iwill come up cap in band to bim? is ftbi 
me fopplicaturum putat ? His cap is lined with a 
Joggerbead, bardus eft; infulfus audit; nihil 
fapit ; Afinus Antronius. 

A little caps Pileolus, pileolum. 

G) Capped with iron, &c. Ferro prepilatos, 
pretentus. : 

To cap.a per} 
wel nudare, i 
ham de‘capite, 

A little cap worn under the bat, Capitium, Varr. 

A fiat cop; Petafus. 

A cap with buttons of gol’, Pileus clavatus, 

A fur cap, * \|Cudon ferinus, @ They fave 
their beads by putting on fur caps, caput his cu- 
done ferino Stat cautum, 

A cap of maintenance, Pileus honorarius. 

A night cap, Pileus nocturnus, pileum dormi< 
torium, ; : 

A feaman’s cap, Pileus nauticus,. 

A fquare cap, Pileum quadratum. 

A three cornered cap, Pileum triangulum.. 

* Wearing a cap, Pileatas. 

|| 1 To put on one’s confidering cap; Rem animo 
diligenter agitare, perpendére, lecum confiderate, 

A capper, or cap maker, Pileorum opifex, wel 
venditor, : 

A capping, Capitis. apertio, pilei detraétio, 

Full. capping [crouching] Venerabundus. 

Cap-a-pid, [armed from head to foot] A cae 
pite ad calcsm armatus, * cataphractus, 

| Soldiers armed cap-a-pié, Gravis atmatura’ 
milites, : 

| To cap verfes, Alternis verfibus contendére, 
. Capable, Capax, aptus, par, iddneus, potens, 

Capablenefs, Capacitas. 

Capacious, Capax, amplus, __ 

Capacioune/s, or capacity [of a veffel] capaci. - 
tas;  menfura (of a place.) amplitudo. _ 

Capacity [ability] Captus, facultas, intelli- 
gentia, prudentia, eth 

To capacitate, * Parem aliquem alicui rei ge~ 


ny Coram aliquo caput aperire, 
Iwill cap you, galerom detra- 


tende facére, ~ 

Capacitated, Rei alicui gerendze par fa&tus. 

Of good capacity, Solers, bonz indolis, acu 
tiffimo ingenio. 

@ According ‘to my capacity, Pro meo ingenio, 
pro ingenii facultate, pro modo ingenii. J am 
not in a capac of doirg Juch a thing, pon mihi 
facultas eft 9 ceeft facultas, “ 

| A book fied ti the meaneft capacity, Libellug 
etiam infimis ingeniis accommodatus. : 

Aceperifon, Lorica,’ ornatus equeftris. - 

To caparifon, Lorica munire, 

Caparifoned, Loricatus, * cataphractus. 

A cap cafe, Mantica. * || pileotheca, 

- A cape [at fea] *Navium fatio, promonto- 
rium, = 

..QJ.To double a cape, Promontorium flectére 
pretervehi, faperare. 

The cape [of a garment] Veitis {| capa, ve? 
collare, of 
A Spanifp cape [thort cloak] Chlamys Hifs 
pamica, «p bardocucullus, 

A caper in dancing, Tripudium, faltus, 4, 
To caper,, Tripudio, affilio, perfulto, fub- 
fulto, 

A crofs caper, || Subfultatio. F 

A caper [privateer] Astuarium ptivatum, 
nayis piratica, 

A caper [tree, er fruit] * Capparis, 

A capillanent, Capillamentum, 

@ The capiliary viens, * || Venw capillares, 

} Acopirstade [minced n.cat] Miovtal, A. 





Capital 


CAP 


Capital for chief] Precipuvs, capitalis.” 

A capital letter, Litera \j uncialis, vel majuf- 
obla, : 

A capital offince, Crimen capitale. . 

A capital city, Urbs primaria; *'|| metropolis. 

Al capital foip, * Nayis magna, wel major. 

t A capital im building, Capitulum. 

The capital fock of a company, Sors capitalis, 

Capitally, Capitaliter, Plin. 7 

To be capitally convigied, Capitis damnari. 

To be punifbed capitally, ‘Capite plecti. 


A capitation, or tax, Capitum eftimatio, vel 


exactio. 4oe ‘ 
| To lay a capitation tax,’ Pecuniam in capita 
collocare. . 

The capitol [in Rome} Capitolium. 

$ Capiton [coarie fiik| |] Mataxa, L. A. 

A caplidlar [Taylor] Capitulare 5 fcriptum 
¢apitulis diftintum, A st . 

To capitulate, De conditionibus pacis agére ; de 
urbe, vel arce, dedenda tranfligtre, ol *pacifcis 

Capitulated, * Pacto conftitutus, 

Capitu’ating, * Paciftens. ad 

A capitulating, or capitulation, * Pactio de ur- 
be, wel arce, dedenda. , ; 

@ To deviand a capitulation, Colloquium ‘de 
oppido dedendo expofcére. 

_G Articles of capitulation, Dedendi oppidi ¢a- 
pula & leges, ; 

A capitulator, Stipulator. 

A caple [horfe] Cabalips, L, A, 

Capon’s tail [herb] { Valeriana m3jor. 

A capon [ftone] * Aleétoria, Sc. gemma, ~ 

A capon, Gallus fpado; p capo. 

‘To cut a capon, Caftro. y 

A caponel, ox young capon, Caponispullus, A. 
@ caponet, || capunculus, L. caftratus pulluse 

Capot [at picket] Duplex vittoria, 

4 Cap paper, * Charta * emporeticas 

The capricalze [fowl] }{ Capricalea, 

A Caprice, or caprichio [fantaftical humour) 
Repentinus animiimpetys, vel motus, ~ €] To ao 
4 thing by caprice ratber thay by mature delibera 
tion, Unpetu,quodam animi potits quam cogita- 
tione aliquid factre, Moved by a fudden caprice, 
repentino animi impetu concitatus. 

Caprice, capricioufnefs [obftinate humour] Per- 
tinacia, morofitas. 

Capricious [iantaftical] Inconftans, levis,” 

Capricious [obitinate] Morofus, pertiaax. 
_Capricioufly [fantaitically] Inconftanter, le- 
viter, ; 

Capricicufly Tobttinately] Morosé, pertinaciter, 

Capricioufnels [fantaiticalne!s) Inconftantia, 
2nim) levitas, ; 

Capricorn [one of the figns] Capricornus. 

The capriol [fault of a horfe'} Equi. || fubfultus, 

The capfain, or capflern, of a foip, * Ergata: 

A captain, Dux. 

‘The chief captain, or captain general, Imperator, 
fammus dux, * ftrategus. 

A captain of the King’s guards, Pretorii,’ wel 
fatellitum, praefeétus. 

A captain of grenadiers, or light borfe, Expe- 
dite, vel leviter armatorum equitem, turme 
prefectus. 

A captain of a company, Ordinum duktor, 

Ai captain of borje, Turme equitum ductor. 

A captain over thirty-two men, Decurio. 

A captain of a bundred, Centurio, 

A captain of athoufand, * Chiliarchus, tribu- 
wus militum, } 

The captain of a hip, or a fia captain, * Na- 
vis prafectus, dux nauticus, 

The captain of a caftle, Arcis prefectus. 

The captain jn ‘a galley that commandeth the 
Saves, Remigum pretectus, 

A captainjbip, cap ainry, (Spenf.) Centuriatus, 
4. prefectura agminis. 

Captious, Litigofus, Met. morofus, contentio- 
fus, d.fficilis. 

Capricus [deceitful] Captiofus, fallax. 

Ai captious queftion, Fallax & infidiofa interro- 
gitio. 

Very captious [{matt] Perargutus, 

A captious, or caviling fellvw, Caviljator ; 


: 


_| are two whole packs of cards-for you) ecce vobis 


CAR 


Captioufly, Argutd;captiosey fallaciter. 

Captioujnefs, Captio, cavillatio 3fallaciay mo- 
rofitass - : Hest £2. a4 

To captivate, to. captive, (Dryd. Prior) Capti- 
vum factre, aliquem fuis legibus aftringére. 11! 

q To captivate the  affieiem -or underflanding, 
Voluntates, wel intellectum, captare, | tenere, 
mulcére, © i 

Captivated, Captivas fades, legibus alterius 
aftrictus. ves ina war teeta 

A captive, Captivus, mancipiums 

Capiiwity, Captivitas, fervitusy 

| To lead one into captivity, Aliquem in cap- 
tivitatem abdacttey r \ © Beas 38 yoowd 

(| One returned’ from captivity, Captivus'redux. 

A iaptor; Qui caprarem facits ’ A, 

Capture, Captura, comprehenfio,. (5 

‘A capuch Fmonk’s Kood] ,Cucullus,. 

A capuchin friar, Frater Fracifcanus, |} Ca- 
picinus,) TE nontte? OT Reha «RB 

t+ A carack, or Caramofel, Navis’ oneratia 
gtaridior,~ . 

A caragina [beat] |\|’Semivulpes. » 

(A carat [the third part ofan ounce] Uncie} 
triens, CERI 49 i 
» A caravan [company] Metcatorum aliorumve 
peregre euntium fecuritatis ergé. ‘congregata|) 
manus, ~'4 

4A caravan (fortof carriage] Vehiculum ob- 
longem quo plures fitiul velyuntur, «rss 
* A caravanjary, (Spe&.) Diverforium. : 

t 4 caravel, or'carvel, (1,) tarnel, (A.) Na- 
riculas celox24ste>}> pedatiigal there 

Caraways, *'Carua, plone yoo 

A carbine, or citrab:ne, :|| Sclopeta velitatis, . |) 

A carhineers Veles, itis, miss yore mea 

A carbonado, Caro in pruna toftas 


A carbuncle { tone} Carbunculus, *pyropus 


Carbuncled (Sh.) Gemmatus. : 
4  carcanet, (Shakelp,.) al. carkanét, Collare, 
Parr ay monile, 1) Toc ey a can b 
A carcass, or cartafey Cadaver. 
Like a dead carcafe, Gddaveroits. i 


iaut 


‘teri fecula profpicit, 


4 care, 


A cirbuncle [in the eye] Oculi vitium fie-dict.| te 
eft ratio yaletudinis tux, 


CAR 


Fete Metus, _- t 
diligence] V, Carefulnefi. ] I commib 


hoc tum fidei 


Care 
Care 
it to your care, committe & mando 
Care’ 


heed] Cautioe + 
Care [regard] Cura, ratio, ftudium. . - 
Care [trouble] Onus. @] We dave no caret 


to trouble us, fumus curis vacui. 

Carking care, careful carky(Spenf,) Anxietas, 
folicitudo. 4 L) 
: Gal} away care, memoriam doloris abjice. 


1 

Care will sill a cat, cura facit canos, 

| To care, or take care of, Cure, cayeos folicitus 

ute D/P. ep) a 

! | took care of this however, curavi unym hoe, 
videm. What: caret? quidi mead refert? He 

took care for nane but bir HE fibi vixit, fibi fump- 

tum fecit. Thereis Hy jent. tare taken, {aris 

provifum eft» I cane nct for knowing, nihil moror 

{cire, TL care not if 1 go with you,, tecum ire noi 


teculo. ..J care not.now what you de, nec mihi 


adeft tantillum pen jam. I care nota rifh for 
it, flocei facio, He taketh care for the future, ala 
\Lsakeng great care of thee 


thingty ‘de his nonjita valde Jaboro,. He rakerh 


care for nothing, otiolas eft ab animo. I care nor, 
thee but ber, mea nihil-refert, dum potiar 


« 7 re rl ‘> — 
To care for, Profpicio, provideo, confulo. GZ _ 


care not for your fafety, 1alutem tuam nihil. mo« 
WtOre J perceive fhe careth not for you, ejus alie- 


num a te ef animumcenteo. You muft take care. 


for them, iis confulendym eft. , 


To care for diligently, Studeoy. invigiloy. age 
guro, hoy ST biped thuaga 

To baveacare, Caveo, - metno. §] I bave 
eft mihi cura, So much care J, eft 


ihi tanti,.. Where is there any care taken? abi 


A ‘carbiincle [fore] Carbuneuluse >) 7° Caste 2) I mufi havea care, mihi cautio eft) yie 


dendum: eit. 


We will have a care of it, curabi- 

of y pcalth, habenda 
do not much care, 

non magnopere laboro, He had the care of the 

plate, argentere fupelletilis, vel. argenteoram 

vaforum cura, ei mandata fuit, + 

| To put,or caff, away cares, Bonoanimo effe, 


t. We muft have a care 





et. ; 


The cartafe of ‘a forwl, Carina avicule, 
A card, * Charta piétai : 
| Playing cards, * Chartee luforia. 

A pack of cardsyFoliorum fafciculus. | (J) Here 


fafciculos duos foliorum integros.’ The carde go 
again? you, parum favent'tibicharte. |” 
@] A court card, * Charta imaginem huma-| 
nam gerens, ~ 
| A jingle card, Charta fimplex, ‘wel pisra, 
A fuit of cards, Chartaram familia; vel genus. 
Card-matches, Charts fulphurate. deskd 
. GY To'cur the cards, Chartas pittas dividére, 
difcindére, ve/ bipartire. 
To deal thé cards, Chartas pitas diftribuére, 
q| Deal away the cards, Folia diftribue, Tmufl 
deal ibe cards ‘next, me proximum diftribuére’o- 
portet. : t l thea ny 
To pack the cards, * Chartas compontre. @] You 
can pack the cards, artem tenes componendi folia. 
| To play at cards, * Chartis pictis ladére, 
To fhu 
G The hee or turn up, card, * Charta index, 
dominatrix, triumphatrix, ; 
| Card | 
picterum, ludus. 
A card maker, *Chartarum pictarum opifex - 
A mariners; or fea, card, * Charta*niatina, 
wel tabula nautica, 5 
(| A catd’ for wool, Ferream pe&ten quo'lana 
cafminatur. ©" : ye phat 
Zo card wool, Carmino, lanam carptrey 
Cardamum, Cardamomum, °° * 
Carded, Carminatus. 
A tarder, Qui » velque, Janam carminat. 
A carding, Carminatio. 
| Carding and weaving, Lana & tela, 
4 cardinal, Pater * purpuratus, 
Car ‘inal [principal] (C)arend.) Pyeecipvts. 
' A cardinalfpip , cardinatate aa er || Car- 
dinalatus, dignitas |} cartinalitias : 


’ 





® fophiias 


nimi ejicére. 


do efficiam ut. 


the cards, * Chartas, piétas mifcére.} 


laying, * Chartarum, Jew folioram . 


animum relaxare, wve/ remittére; anxietatem a- 
| Le be much difguicted vith care, Solicitudine 
cruciari, curarum acerbitate frangi, in magna 
folicitudine eff. t 

Care taking, Curatio. 

Q I will take effeciual care that, Quoquo mo« 


uaet be under a perfon’scare, In tutela alicuj ue 
efle, 

A career [fpeed] |Curfus equi 
fus celer, Tastee "| ett y- 
A career [fhort turn] Anfraftus, * LLA. 
‘A fullcareér, cute conehadinab ie td) " 
Careering, (Milt.) Celerrimo motu concitatus, 
« Careful ns fag it} piles: ee ftudiotus, 

0 becareful in a friend's mmam ii 
amici rebus curam ‘anther. “pee wl ? 
Very careful, Perftudiofus. = 9: a 
Care crazed, (Sh.). Cura confectus, 

To make careful, Solicito.;| | 
To be careful [much concerned] Angor; fae 
tago, laboro, ‘ ' 
Careful [héedful] Confideratus, circumfpetus, 
Careful much concerned] Anxius, fo- 
icitus. oat ad 


admifius, cure 


Careful [wary] Cavtus, providus, prudens, 
Gotha [diligently] Diligenter, | accurate, 
impigré, feduld, ftudiosd ; atient?, induftrie, 
Carefully [penfively)} Anxié, folicité. 
Carefully Fwarily] Gautt, provid? ; :paratz. 
Very'ca » Perftudjosé, 
Carefulnefi, iligento} Diligentia, indufiria 5 
fedulitas, accuratio, Pr 
Carcfulnefs (cixcomfpection] Confideratio, cir- 
cumfpectio, . 
Carefulnefs [penfivenefs] Anxietas,, angorg 
folicitudo.. i 
Carefulnefs [warinefs] Cautio; timiditas; 
provideatia. : 


Carelefs, Improvidus, incenfideratus, focorss 





Cardosns, Caules cinara, 


indiligens, incautus, imprudens. @ I qwould 
Ba] oe 











C'APR® | 


yet bare you fo cavele/s in other matters, nolim cze- 


terarurm rerum te focordem eodem modo, 
Carclefs [at eafe] Securus, lentus, otiofus, 
ofcitans, 
Carclefs of bimfelf, Sui negligens. 
_ Carelefs of bis reputation, Fame fue negligens. 
A cavelefs difcourfe, Oratio inculta, incompta, 
inornata. 5 
To be careléfr, Negligo; omnia fulque deque 
habére. Mer, ¢ dormitare. ; 
Carel:fily, Negligenter, indiligenter, fecuré, 
ofcitanter, inconfideraté ; defunétorit, Sen. - 


Careleffnes, Negligenia, incutia, indiligen- | 


tia; ofcitatio, fecuritas. Q] Your Careleffnefs is 
extrimely to be blamed, vituperanda eft maximé 
tua incuria. " 

Ta care/s, Indulgeo; alicui adblandiri, blan- 
@itiis permulcére, vel delinire ; benevolé, per- 
amanter, perquam liberaliter, aliquem accipére, 

A carefs [treat] Epvlum. 

A carefs [embrace] Complexus, 

Careffes [compliments] Blanditiz, pl, blan- 
dimenta, pl, : 

To carefs [make much of one] Liberaliter 
aliquem tractare, ve/ amanter accipére, 

Careffed, Comiter & benevolé acceptus. 

Carfax [a place where four ways meet] Qua- 
drivium. Fete 

A cargo, cargafon, (Howel) * Navis onus, 

A cargo {bil of lading] Mercium * catalo- 
gus, vel iumma, . 

A caring for, Provifio. 

Thecartne [bottom of a fhip] Carina, 

_ To carine, al. to careen, Catinam purgare, re- 
»  fictre, reconcinnare, 

Cariofity, Caries, 
» Carious, Cariofus, 

“To cark, Solicité, wel anxié, curare, 

A carle, Inhumanus, morofus, 

An old carle, Silicernium. 

GA carle cat, Felis mas ; 

The carline tbiftle, |) Carlina, {| carlonna, 
# || chamzleo albus. » 

$ The carlings [of a thip] Forulorum firma- 
mentum. 

A Carmelite Friar, Frater \{-Carmelita, 

Carminative, Medicamenta || carminativas 

Carnage, Cades; occifio, internecio, st 

Carnal, Pravus, celeftium inanis. 

Carnally, .Pravé. : 

Carnality, (South) or carnalnefs, Voluptatum 
corporearum appetitus. t 

A carnation, * || Caryopbyllon, 

Carnation colour, * {| Carneolus, 

Carnaval, Bacchanalia, n. pl. geniales ante 
quadragenarium jejunium dies, 

A carnelian, (Woodw.) V. cornelian, fone. 

+ Carmen | [fae aquatick] * Acefis. ) 

Carnesus (Ray) carnous, (Brown) Carnofus, 

To carnify, (Hale) || Gbefior fier, 

Carnivorous, Carnivorus, ; 
* Carnofity [flethy excrefcence],.* Caruncula; 
tuberculum. ; > 

The carob [herb] Siliqua. 

+ A caroche, Rheda, currus. 

4f carol, Carmen natalitiom 5 
f Chrifti nativitatem, | : aR 

A caroufe of drink, sp * Amyfis, idis, f. 
{To caroufes Pergrecor, perpoto, Graco, more 
vivére, intemperanti0és potare, plenas amphoras 
ingurgitare, largiis fibi potando indulgére, 5 | 

Acaroifer, (Glanvs) Potator, _ 

A caroufing, Potatio intemperansy 

A carp, \| Carpio, * cyprinus, 
Pigus. 


4 ghia cap I arpio marinus. 


0 Carpy, se ico 3 Met, carpo. ‘ 
Corpo Vellicatus. 
‘arping, Wellicans, adj. maledicus, 


} 





* hymnus in 


A carper,§ rchenfor 5 Criticus, Zoilus, 
“Accarpin By nl 8 vellication 

A carpenter, Faber lignarius,* 

A unflulful carpenter, Faber {cioluss. 


pbimjelf like a 


C° AR? 


A carpenters ax, Dolabra, 

A carpenter's fbop, Fabrica lignaria, 

To work carpenter's “ork, Fabrice. © 

Of, or belonging to, a carpenter, Fabrilis. 

Carpenter's here, Prunella, — 

Carpentry, or the carpenter's trade, ® Ars fa- 
brilis, materiatura, Vitrwy, — ; " 

A carpet, * Tapes, * amphimallus. ] This 
affair is now upon the carpet, de hac se! nunc con- 
tulitur, wel deliberatur, : 

GY] To bring a thing upon tbe carpet, Rem deli- 
berandam propontre,- >> 


G A carpet way, fEquata & levis via, via 
bona & tuta. / 
A Turkey carpet, * Polymita, Phrygia, gau- 
fapa, pl. - 
Carpeted, (Derh.), Inftratus, 
A carr, et carriage, Carros, vebicolum, 
A carrman, Qui carrum, wel vehiculum, agit 
Carriage [behayiout] Geftus ; habitus; con- 
verfatio. pe 
Good carriage, Urbanitas. 
“Ill carriage, Rufticitas, afperitas. 
Carriage [of the body] Geftus, motus. 
A finical affetied carriage, Geftus atte&atus. 
Carriage [of a baleet Bajulatio, 
| Carriage [eartage] Vectura;  geftamen, 


*naulum,  - 

Carriage [on horfeback] * |] Hippagiom, 

Of, or for, carriage, Vettorius, onerarius. 

‘A beaft of carriage, Jumentum. . J They kill 
their carriage beafls, farcinaria jumenta inteyfi- 
clunt, 

Carriage [for artillery] Tormenti bellici lig- 
nea compages, 

The carriage of an army, Impedimenta, pl, 
"| Our men took their bindmoft carriages, extrema 
impedimenta)4 noftris tenebantur. 

Carried, Vettus, : 

A carrier, Portitor, geftator; bajulus, gero, 
gerulus, ; ; 

A carrier, Vs Carrman. 

A leier carrier, Tabellarius: portitor litera- 
tum, - 
| A carrier of ental Rumigerulus. : 

1 + Acarrick, [the fame with Carack, L,] Cor- 
itay A, f 
a fall firong carrick, Acatiom, A, 4 

Carrion, Cadaver, * caro morticinds | 95 

As lean as carrion, Strigofus. 

Refembling, ox like carrion, Cadaverofus. ~ 

A carrot, Paftinaca, 

A garden carrot, Paftinaca hortenfis, vel fa- 
tiva. ; $ 

_A wild carrot, Daucus. +4. 

Woite carrot, [tkirwort] Sifaron. : 
— Carsotty-pated, Rutilus; flavam ca@fariem, 
vel crines rubros, habens, =~ aes te 
| To carry, Gero,, gefto,,. porto.;-fero, veho, 
Geveho. , He carried an ox on. bis fboulders, 
bovem humieris fuftinuit. ‘Théy carried corn into 
the town, framentum in oppidum importabant. 
He carrid @ letter to bim, literas ad eum pertulit, 
He carrieth fire in one band, and water in the orber, 


jaltera manu fert lapidem, panem offentat altera. 


Corn carriéth a price, annona cara eft.. They are 
carried with full fails, paflis’ vel's pervehuntur. 
tietes linunt, He carrieth bis expettatigns toa far, 
feet ultra quam licet.. He will carry. his mark 
0 the grave, quamdiu vixerit habebit ftigma, 
| Neweafile, ot to caft water into the Thames, cro- 


tuas Athenis, 


‘hibére, parare. ae did not carry bimfelf over 
arum fe 


oly ftulté agit. : 
i To carry about; Circumfero, circumveho, 





| To cary about often, Circumvetto, 
To carry, about with bim, Cixcumgeftos. 


 Acarpet knight, Mollis, vel homo delicatus..| | 


| Carriage [money] Vettiva, fc. pecunia; L. A,| 


bey carry two faces under one hood, uttofque pa]. 


pec illud nifi orcus, delebit,. Zo carry coals to}, 
cum in Siliciam ferre;, Alcinoo poma-dare; noc-{" 


To carry, or bebave,: one’s felf, Se gerére, ad-}' 


CAR 


% carry along, Pervého, 
To carry all before’ one, Omnia ante fe fab» 
ovére, vincére, fuperare. , 
os carry apart, or afide, Abdaco, 
| Io carry away, Aufero, abduco, deporto s 
aveho; Mg futfero, : ata 
| To carry away by force, Rapio, diripio. 
; WT Tocarry away the bell, day, or prize, * Pala! 
fnam ferre, victoriam reportate. 
To carry back, Keporto,' regero, reduco, ré- 
veho. ; 
| To carry before, Prefero, praporto, 
To carry beyond, Prosterfero, 
4 To carry by land,’ water; fc. Aliquid ter- 
ra, vel aqua, portare, vehére, geftare, 

To carry captive; In fervitutem abftrahére, 
vel abducére, ; 

To carry a cavife, Caufam obtinére; 
To'carry by cart, coach, &t, Curry, vel rhe- 
da, vehére, wel convehére. «i 

| To carry @ burden, Bajulo, onus portare. 

Yo carry, or’ tonduéh, Aliquem ductre, va 
deducére, ‘ 

Gi To carry double, as a borfe, Duos feffores- 
fimul portare. . 

Tocarry far'off, Submoveo. 

To carry forth, Effero, 

To carry down, Deveho. 

To carry from, Afporto. J What arfier 

WT carry from you? quid nunc renunciem 
abs te refponfum ? 

To carry from place to place, Tranfporto, cire 
cumveho,. traduco. . 

To tarry forth, Eveho, exporto. 

To carry in, Importo, ingero, inycho, 

q To ay it with a bigh band, Superb, wel 
infolenter, fe gerére ; caput altids attollére, 

To carry on borfeback, In equo portare, wel” 
yehére. : 

To carry news, Nuncio; nuncium ferre, pere 
ferre, =’ . 

To carry news back, Renuncio, 

To carry news before, Prenuricio, 

To carry off, “Abduco. 
it G To carry off a difemper, * Morbumy depel- 

ere. . j 

Q] Lo carry off a perfon a him] Aliquem in 
terimére, de medio tollée, ‘alicui mhortem af. ~ 
ferre, uel inferre ; ¢p'rapio. 

| To carry often, Vektito. 

.| Lo carry often to, ‘Advetto, 

| \To'carry'cu, Promoveo, proveho,. fubveho, im-- 
pello. “@ He is carried’ on by bis own defire, {ai 
cupiditate impellitur. | He’ carried me on to nye, 
ruin, ad exitium me prxcipitavit. 

| To carry. ona jo too far, Nimiim jocosé- 
ludére. Fy __ 

To carry ona defiga, In fententit ‘perfeverare. 

| Yo tarry cn 2'war, Bellont prorogare, we] pro- 
ducére. : ; ' 
., To carry on [a building] Perducere ; conti- 
nuare, . reed 

' To carry out, Educo, profero; evého, exporto., 

To carry over, Transfero, tranfpotto, trajicio,. 
tranfveho, a“ 

To carry as a porter, Bajulo.. 

‘To carry to a place, Adveho,. defero,. aggero;, 
apporto. : 

\ Tocarry through [a place], Perporto. 
To carry together, Comporto, confero, congero, 
@ To carry a matter too far, Modum excedére;, 
nimis urgéte, ee 
To tarry privately, Subvehe,. fubportos- 
Tocarry water, Aquor. 

, Lo carry wood, Lignor, 

_ Lobecarried, Vehor, feror. 

To be carried about, Circumferors 

To be.carried atoay, Abripior,.abducor, afpor™ 
1 Sites iia ; 


- 





gallantly, {plendidé geffit. Sobecarri-|, Tobecarried wen! Supervehor.. 

ath bimflf, fic fe adhibet. Have a carried). To Bi carried: fre lved] Decernor, r 

yourfelf fo? itane paralti te? You dave carried)’ Carried, Latus,. geftus, vectus. 

pyourfelf like a friend, amict fecifi,. He carrieth} Carried away, & force, Raptus, abreptuse 
| Carried about, Circumvedtus,. 


Carried aloft, Subvectus, cy, 
Carried apart, Seduttus,. 





\, Carried away, Abdudus,, ablatus, aveftus.” 
; ied-atvay, , av a 


CAR 
Carried before, Praevestus. 
Carried beyond, Preeterlatuse 
Carried dowr, Devectus, 
Carried in, Umportacus. 
Carried on [continued] Perductus. 
Carried out, Elatus, evectus. © 
Carried from place to place, Tran{portatus, de- 
portatus. 
Carried throuzh, or along, Pervectus, 
Carried to, Adveétus.© 
@ Carried up and down [asa report] Ultro 
Citroque jafatus. 
Carrying [asa trade] Velatura, A, from Varr. 
A carrying, Geftatio, portatio, vettatio, 
A carrying away, Afportatio, exportatio 
carrying by cart, Veéttio, . 
A carrying over, Trajectio. 
A carrying toa place, Advectio. 
‘A cari, Carus, carruca, plauftrum, . farra- 
cum ; rheda, 
Alittle cart, Curriculum; vehiculum. _ 
Jo drive a cart, Avrigo, curraum moderari, ; 
The driving of a cart, Aurigatio, 
Achild’s cart, ‘ep Ploftellum, 
A covered cart, Plauftrum coopertum. 
A bay cart, Plauftrum ad fenum yehendum, 
Adray cart, Traha, E i 
A fand-cart, Plauftrum ad arenam vehendam. 
A dung cart, Plauftrum ad ftercus yehendum, 
W The cart before the horfe, Currus bovem tra- 
hit, prepofteré. 
@_A cart boufe, Tetum quo fubducuntur 
plauftta. f 
 Acart borfe, Jamentum plauftrarium. _ 
@[ The body of a cart, Plauftrum rotis exemp- 
tum. 
A cart, or charist, drawn with two borfes, 
Biga, bijuge-curriculum. 
The driver of a cart, or chariot, with three 
borfes, Trigarius, Plin. 
‘A cart drawn with four borfes; Quadriga, 
currus quadrijugus. P 
The driver, Quadrigarius, Varr, 
Six borfes in a team, drawing a cart, Sejuges, 
wel fejugi. 
Of, or ferving for a cart, Rhedarius, Varr. 
A cart load, Vehes, carri, vel plauftri, onus, 
A cart rut, Orbita, rote veltigia, 
"Io cart, (Mort.) In yehiculo portare, 
@ To cart a perfon, or whip at the cart’s tail, 
Ad plauftram aliguem affixum verberibus cadére. 
A cartel [challenge] * Schedula provocatoria, 
fcriptum quo quis alterum proyecat ad certamen, 
A cartel [for the exchange of prifoners] Ra- 
tiones przfinita de mutandis captivis. 
G To fertle the cartel, * Patta de commutandis 
<aptivis conftituére, 
Acarter, Auriga, rhedarius. 
A carthufian friar, Frater || Carthufius, vel 
] Carthofianus. =~ 
A cartilage, Cartilago, ginis, f. 
Cartilaginous, Cartilageus, cartilaginofus. 
A carton, ox cartoon, Spiffior, wel denfior, 
charta. ; 
A cartouch, or eartridge, Capfula continens 
pulverem nitratum, ’ 
i4 cartoufe in the cornifh of a pillar, Denti- 
culus. 
tA posi in building] Mutulus, 
A cariwheel, Plauftci rota. 
A cartwright, Plauftrorum faber, 
‘To carve et] Seco, defeco, refeco, 
To carve fin ftone, wood, &c.] Sculpo, ex- 
fculpo, infculpo, 
To carve meat, Carpo, exartuo. 
Carved [as wood] Celatus, exculptus, inci- 
fus ; {calptus, 
Carved [as meat] Exartuatus, 
‘To be carved, ox that may be carved, Sculptilis, 
A carver, Cexlator, {culptor, 
Avcarver of meat, Carptor; op ftru€tor, 
Ai carving [enerving) Sculptura, 
Ai carving inflrument, Colum, 
The ference of carving, * j Anaglyptica, A, 
@ Antick carving, * Archetypa calatura, 
The carving of meat, Cibi refectio, 


le 


jcondére ; capsa immittére, 


CHA! SD 
| Q To carve out one’s ov fortune, Suam forty- 
ham fingére. ft 
To carve a capons] Caftro, emafculo. 
Carved, Caftratus, ‘difcerptus, 
A caruncle, Caruncula, 
A cajcade, Preceps aque la fus, 
A cafe in law, Cavfa; lis, isis, Fold 
A. book cafe (a cafe tried before] Prejudicium. 
| A cafe [st Res, caufa, Je is @ plain 
cafe, res ipfa indicat} in medio res eft. It is a 
tried cafe, xes certa elt. The cafe is not the fame, 
aiffimilis ratio ef. ~ As if it were thar otwn 
tafe, quafi fua res agatur,. I thought it a very 
tard cafe, durym admodum mihi videbatur, 
Is it alla cafe? nihilne igitur intereft? The 
tafe is altered quoth Plowden, mutatiofit; muta- 
ta eft ratio. F a4, : 
@ Acafe of confeience, Scrupulus confcientiz, 
A cafe to put any tbing in, * Theca, capla. 
A biok-cafe, Scrinium, 
A bow café, 4 * Corytos. 
A needle tafe, * Acuum'capfula. j 
| 4 furgéon’s cafe of infiruments, Infttumen- 
torum chirurgicorum capfula. ; 
| To cafe, or put in a cafe, Capsa includére, 
A cafe of a noun, Cafus, 
Without cafe, * || Aptoton. ‘ : 
Of one ca’, * \| Monoptoton; 2f'tave, dipto- 
ton; of three, ‘triptoton 5 of four, tretraptdton ; 
of five, pentaptoton; sf many, po.yptoton. — 
_ 4 cafe [hate] Conditio, ftatus, 9 If it were 
iny cafe, fi ego in ithoc fim loco. Were my cafe 


yours, tu fi hic fis. You are every wit in as 


bad a cafe, in eddem es nave. I pity your cafe, 
doleo vicem tuam; miferet me tut, _ So the ajc 


| fandeth, fic res eft, fic fe res habet, hoc in locc 


res eft, The cafe is brought home to my own door, 
tes in meo vertitur foro, As the cafe flandeth, 
in hoc rerum ftatu. : 
To argue the Cafe pro and con, Difcepto, 1, 
certo, decerto, argumentor; de aliqua re cum 
aliquo contendére. j : 

| Pas the cafe, Puta, fingée.. @] Put the cafe 
it be fo, eflo verim; vertim ut ita fit; fac ita 
effe, Put the cafe there be atoms, ut fint atomi, 
Put the cafe my Jon were wortbily punifbed, tulerit 
fané filius nofter meritd penas, 

In 5 1B fs Haudquaquam, nequaquam, 

In good cafe [well fiethed] Pinguis, nitidus, | 
obefus ; ‘bene curata cute. 

G) To bein geod cafe, Bellé fe habére. 


| @ Tocafe barden, Ferrum indurare, 


@ 4 cafe hardened villain, Homo nefarius, | 


wel perfrictz frontis. 
t A cafemate [of a pillar] Sima, 
A cafement, Feneftra, clauftrum, Sun 


@ A merchant's cafp, Pecunia numerata, cen- H 


fus mercatoris, nummus «fper. 
A vajfbier, ot cajo keeper, Servus cui cenfus 
creditur. 
| To éafdicr, Exau€toro, expungo. ' 
Cajbiered, Exauétoratus, expunétus, circum- 
feripuités > a oie 
' Cafings, Stercus jumentorum ficcum, L. A, 
A caf, Tefta, cadus,, dotium. ; 7 
G) The bead of a cafk, Affis doliaris fummus. 
@ To bead a cafk, Dolio fundum adaptare, 
@| To flink of the cajk, ‘Teftam olens, : 
A tafe [head piece] Galea, 
Acajket, Captula, ciftula; fcrinium, 
A little cafe, Ciftellula, fcriniolum, 
‘A caftet bearer, p Ciftifer. 
To cajket, (Sh.) In ciftula repono. 
To cai, caffate, (Ray.) Abrogo. 
Caffation, Abrogatio. _ 
sflaware [bird] caffiowary, (Locke.) |] Eme- 


Cafs weed, Burfa pattoris, ee 
Cajfia [a fweet thrub] Caffia, vel cafia, x6 
\ Caffidony [herb] *Stechas. © 
affidony [ftone] Murrhinum, ; 
A cafick, Sagum, tunita longior, |” - 
A little, or , cafjeck, Sagulum. — 
A loofecafick, Palliums 
. To capt, Jako, jacio, conjicio, injicio. q7 
have caft a block in bis way, injeci ferupulum 


a 
ee 





Acarving knife, Culter fiructoris, 


' [cuiexprobrare, objicére, 
‘] To caf in often, op Injecto, 1. 


homini. Jt is tot long fince be caft bis i 
haud diu eft dum’ Ee Pech ed SG : 
caft a mift before bis eyes, glaucomam ob oculos” 
objiciemus. To caf pearl before frvine, indignis 
benefactre; munera ingratis objicére, 

To caft all about, Circumiicio, 

To caft one’s eyes all about, Citcumfpicio, 

‘To caf? all abroad, Spargo, sifpergo. : 

To caj? account, Computo, rationges conficére, 
colligére, fuppatare, fubducére, ‘ 

To caft afar off, Ejaculor,' 

To-cafi again, Rejicio. 

To'eaft along, Projicio, prokerno. 

To caft againft, Obdjicio. 

@ To caft anchor, * Anchoram jacére, ep ane 
chore moriu navem alligare, a 

To caft at, Peto, , 

@ To caf ambs ace, Geminas monades jacére.. 

To caft afide, or away, Abjicio, rejicio. {Y] Why” 
goyou altout to'caff away your felf ? cur te is perdi- 
tum? He wilfully cof! away bimfélf, {cien, pra- 
dens, viden{gue periit. Caf a@cvay care, memo- 
tian doloris‘abjice; chras feclude, 

To caf awry, Obliqua. 

To caft back, Rejicio, regero, 

To caft back one’s eyes, Refpicio. 

To caf before, Odjicio. ; 

Q To. caft bebind the back, A tergo rejictre, 

To caft between, Tntesjicio. . 

To caft a bozvl, Globum mittére, 

To caf the coat, or frin, Exo, depono. 

To caft [condemn] Condemno. @ I have 
caft him, litem abftuli.’ He is caft in bis juity 
lite cecidit’; Jitem perdidit, ; 5 

To caft darts, Jaculor. 

|| Zo caft in one’s difh, Exprobro. 

To cafi [devife] Conjicio, meditor. 

To caft down, Dejicio, fubruo, diruo. QJ] If 
we do but caft our eyes ever Jo little down, fi tan- 
tulim oculos dejecerimus, ah 

Tocaft down from, Deturbo,, detrudo. ; 

| To cat down, or difceurage, Alicujus ani- 
mum frangére, infring&re, debilitare. ‘4 

(| Lo caft one’s felf down [be difcouraged ] * 
Animum abjictre; animo cadére, . conciderey 
frangi, debilitari, demitti. , 

To caf down headlong, Pracipite, precipi- 
tem dare. , 

To caft down into, Demitto. 

To caft down often, Dejecto. 
| To caft down violently, Proruo, tp ab imo 
wertere, 

To caft down under foot, Peffundo, 

To a down upon, Ingero. 

To caft the fault upon, Culpam in aliquem 
transferre, vel rejicére, 

To caft forth, Emitto, ep ejaculor. 


To cafi forth beams, * Radiare, * radios emit- 
tére. i ; 
| {Toca a figure, Ex * horofeopo futura pra 


icére, conjeéturam ‘facére. 
To caft forth a breath, Exalo, anhelo. 
| To caf, or hawk, forth, Exferco, expuds 


|. Zocaf forth largely, Profundo, 


_ To cafi in, Injicio, ingero, 
. To caft in [by force] Intorqueo. 

‘To caf [in one’s mind] Cogito, reputo; re+ 
colo, «p repeto; in animo verfare, habére, wel 
volvére ; fecum volvere. @ I have caf? with 
myfelf all my difcommodities, meditata fant mihi 
omnia mea incommoda, ai 
| |W To caf in one's difh, or teeth, Aliquid ali- 
objectare, 


To caft ina fuit, Vinco, 
1 Fal be caj} in a fuit, Lite cadéve, caufana 
rdére. : 
ae caft into fear, Alicui metum incutere, 
| To caft into prifon, In catcerem, wel vincu- 
la, conjicére, ; ‘ 
| To caf intoa Aliquem fopire, confo~ 
pire, foporare; alicui fomnum afferre, movere, 
conciliare, inducére, : > 
To caft lots, Sortior ; 
cernére. ‘ ‘ 


@ To caf a Lufire upon, Rei cuipiam 


fortes ducére; forte de, 


Sienie 





addére, afferre, adjicé: ; ; 
‘ug bhi die Ire, seals a gn 


- 


SE eS 








CAS 


q To e metals, Metalla conflare, vel liqua- 
re; wa hquefacta fundée, me, i 

@ To caf a miff ower, Caliginem alicui rei in- 
ducére. ' 

| To caf a nativity, * Horofcopum ad calcu- 
los vocare; ex hominis genefi confequentes even= 

tus divinare, conjicéte, pradicére. } 

To caft off agarment, Exuo, projicio, j%i. 

To caf off [renounce] Rejicio, ejicio, repu- 
dio, afpernor ; abalieno, 4] He may chance to 
caf us off, nos forfitan rejiciat, He bath caf of| 
g/l goodnefs, virtuti nuncium remifit. 

q To caf off [among printers] Lineas enu- 
merando computare, : 

To aff over [beyond] Trajicio, 

_ To caf? over [upon] Superinjicio, fuperingero. 

‘To caft out, Ejicio, projicio; egero, @] That 
be could not be caft out of the town, ut ex oppid 
ejici non poffet. % 

To caft out again, Refundo, 

To caft out foam, Exfpumo, 

To caf at length, Promico. _ 

To capt out often, Projecto. 

To caft out [expofe] Expono, objicio. 

_ Lo caf bis rider, Sefforem excutére. 

4] Zo caft a fhezp’s eye at ones Tranfverse 
aliquem tueri, ; 

To caft a fmell, Redoleo; odorem affare. 

To caft to and fro, * Agito; ultro citroque 
jactare, 

To caft out by force, Expello, propello, 

To caft out as phlegm from the flomach by force, 
Emolior, «jicio, expectcro. 

To caft violently againft, Al\ido, illido, 

To caftunder foot, Proculco, profterno. — 

G) To caft ie a reckoning, Rationes computare, 
fummam colligére, 

@ To caf up bis eyes, Oculos erigére, levare, 
tollére, attollére. 

To cafi up a vapour, Exhalo, expiro. 

To caft up earth, Egero. , 

To caft up a bank, Aggero. . 

To caf upon a beap, Coacervo, accumulo, 

G To caf a fault upon another, In alium cul- 
pam rejicére, : : 
To caft thorough, Trajicio. 

To caf to, Adjicio. 

To capt ber, Conjicio. , 

* Tocafiup [vomit] Evomo; rejicio; ep rejecto, 

To caft up (as the fea] Egero, * expuo, 4 The 
fea did daily caf? the jpoils upon the fbore, {polia 

In ripam affidué maria revomebant. 

To caft up wanes, Exzituo. 

To caft upon, Congero ; superjacio. 

|| 9 Lo caf a perfon’s water, Lx egroti lotio 
de morbo conjeéturam facére, 

To caft water about, Reipergo. 

G To caf water upon, Alicui aquam fuffun- 
dére 5 aliquem frigida fuffundére. 

To caf the young, Abortum facére. 

A caf, jactus, miflus, 

A cai} [at dice] Jactus, GY The matter was 
at the laf} coft, res crat in extremum difcrimen 

reduéta, ad incitas aes 

A lofing caf, Jakus fapinus. , 

A ela Tacos plenus, we/ pronus. 

A caft of one’s voice, Tentamen, fpecimen, 

© Ta bave a caf witd one's eye, Oculos has 
bére diftortus ac, depravatos. 

Cafly Jaktur, conjectus. 

That may becajt, or thrazvn, Mifiilis, 

Caf} as metal, Fufus, 1 quacus. 

\ Caf, in law, Evidus, gS: 
They ave men of your caf, Tibi fimiles funt, 
A ficne’s caf, Ja€us lapidis. 

Caf about, Circumjectus, 

Coft abroad, Sparius. 

Cafafide, Rejectus. 

Caf ajunder, Disjectus, 

Caf away; ‘Arjectus, contemptus,. {pretus. 

Call away, or off, Reprobus, rejectancus, 

@{ A caf awoy, Homo psrditus, profligatus. 
~ab omni honefiete relictus. : 

Caf away at fea, Naufragus. 

» Cafielories, Exaviets pl. « I 
~ One that bath a laft with bis eyet, Strabo, , | 


Nd 


y. 
Caft back, Rejeétus. 

Caft before, Odjectus. 

Caft between, Interjectus, interpofitus, 

Caft down, Demolitus, deturbatus, difturba- 


tus, dirutus, everfus, D 
Caf? down in mifery, Met. Calamitofus, profii- 


jgatus 5 > afflictus, 


Caf down from, Demiffus, dejeétus, detrufus, 

Caf} down to the ground, Disjectus, dejeétusi 

Wot caft down, \ndejegtus. 

Caft down headlong, Precipitatus, 

Caft hither and thither, * Agitatus, ultro ci- 
troque jactatus. 

Caft in a beap together, Conjectus, cumulatus, 
accumulatus. 

Caft in, InjeCtus. 

Cafi (by the jury] Damnatus, 

Caf off [as a garment] Exutus. 

Caft off |forfaken] Abdicatus, repudiatus ; 
rejectus, 

Caft off from, Emotus. The gates caft o: 
the v setae emoti Site ree 

Caf over [beyond] Trajectus, 

Caf over [covered] Obductus, offufus. 

Caff out, Ejectus, projectus, exclufus, 

Caji out [as a child] Projettitius, expofitus, 

‘Capt with violence, Vibratus. 

Caft with violence againfi, Allifas, illifus. 

Caft up [an account] Subductus. 

Caf up, Erutus, egeitus, 

Caf up again, Rejectus. , 

A cajtellain, Arcis, vel caftelli, cuftos. 

A cajier, Jaculator. 

A cajler [counter] Calculus. 

A cafteril [hovering hawk] Tinnunculus, 
~ To caftigate, Caftigo. 

Cafigatory, Ad caftigationem pertinens, 

A cafting, Jattus, 4. conjectus; projectio, 

A cafling, or melting, of metals, Metallorum 
liquatorum fufio, fufura. : 

A cafting boufe, or foundary, Officina ad me- 
talla liquetacienda. 

A caffing about, Refperfio. 

Acaflirg at, Petitio. 

A cafling aviay, Abjcctio. 

Acafting between, Interjectus, 4. interpofitus. 

A cafting the coat, or fhin, Exuvium. 

The cafting of adart, Jaculatio. 

| The cafting of a'deer’s bead, Cornuum cer- 
vinorum exuvium, 

A cafting in one’s difh, ox teeth, Exprobratio, 

A cafiing down, Dejectio. 

A cafting down headlong, Precipitatio, Sen, 

The cafting of ahawk, Purgamentum, 

G A borfe’s cafting bis rider; Ab equo excuffio, 

A cafling im, Anjectio, injectus, 4. 

A cafting by the jury, Damnatio. 
_ A cafling in the mind, Cogitatio, mentis agita- 
tio. § 
A cafting of nativities, * Horofcopi || calcula- 
0. 


A caffing net, > Funda. ‘. 

A cafling off, Adjccio. 

A cafting outs Ejectio, emmiffio, dereliftio ; re- 
gudiatio. 

A caping over [veyond] Trajeftus, 4.° 

A cafting under, Subjectio, : 

A cuffing upon, Superjettio, Quint, 

A cating [vomiting | Rejectio, vomitus, ‘4, 

@ Acajling voice, Suitragium pievalens, 

€| The rough cafting of walls, Opus teétorium. 

Cafligation, Caftigatio, animacverfio. 

Caflinetioes, cajtanets, (Cong.) Crepitacula, pl,} 

A cafile, Caitram, arx. 4] To build cafiles in 
the air, €x‘Tantali horto fructus querére 5 fpem 
pafvére inanem, : 

A lictle cafile, Caftellum, 

A cajile jet upon a bill, * Acropolis, 

Cafile by cufile, Caftellatim. 

A calle keeper, Arcis prafectus, 

A cafilings Fetus abortivas. 

A cafior [vealt] Fiber, ri, m. 

A caftor | trat] Galerus fibrinus, 
. To cafrate [geld] Cultro, execo, 

To vafrate [a book] Mutilo, expurgo, 





“Caftrated, Cattcatus, cxettus, 


CAT 


A caftrating, or cafiration, Caitratio, exettiot 
Cafual, Contingens, fortuitus, w 
Cafvally, Fortuitd, cafu & fortuitu. 

A cafualty [accident] Cafes, 4, ‘ 

A cafuift, Cafaum contcientize difceptator, 

_ Cafuiftical, (South) Ad cafus confcientia per 

tinens. 

Cajuifiry, (Pope) In cafibus confcientie fol- 
vendis peritia, ve fcientia. 

A cat, Felis, m. orf. | When the cat is a~ 
7 the mice play, abfente domino ftrepunt (er- 
voli, A cat may look upon a king, terribilior 
qeam fevior ; vifu quam re tertibilier. ; 
Of, or belonging to, a cat, catlike, (Sh,) Felix 
nus. ; 

A cat fifo, Felis marinus. 

A civet cat, Mus odoratus, vel Indicus, . 

A gib cat, Felis mas. 

The cat's eye [ {tone}. Oculus felis, 

A cat”; bead [apple] Pomum decumanum, 

A cat's foot, Pes felinus. 

Cat mint, * Mentha felina, 

Cat filver [mineral] Mica. 

Cats tail, * \| Typha. 

Ai tame cat, Felis domettica. ; : 

A mufe cat, Capreolus mofchi. et 

A poll cat, Putorius, L. Ae 

| Cat and trap (the play] Ludus buxi & baculi, 

|| Acat in pan, Preevaricators ‘F 

To turn cat in pan, Prevaricor. 
aclyjm, (Hale) Diluvium. ; 

Catacombs, * || Caemeteri, || catacomba:. 

@| Cataleétick werfe, Verfus * catalecticus. 

* Catalepfis, (Arbuth.) Nervorum refolutio. 

A catalogue, * Catalogus, album; index, 
* fyllabus, 

A little catalogue, Libellus, ches 

A catamit, * Cinedus, * catamitus, puer 
meritorius, 

An old catamite, Exoletus, pe oe 

A cataplajm [poultice] * Cataplafma, 

Catapults, (Camb.) * Catapulte, pl. 

A catara&é [fall of waters] * Cataracta, cass 
taraétes, m. ef» magnus decuifus aquarum, 

A catara& [difeafe in the eyes] * |; Cata- 
racta 3 oculi fuffufio. La 

A catarrb {rheum] Diftillatio, * epiphora. 

Full of catarrbs, catarrbal, (Floyer) catarre 
hous, (Arbuth.) * Rheumaticus. - 

q Troubled with a catarrb, * || Catarrho labo-~ 
rans. 

A catafrophe, Eventus, 4. exitus. 

A catch [fong}] Cantilena, 

A catch [prize], Prada, captio, Iucrum, . 
@ He bud no. mighty catch of it, haud mvultum 
utilitatisex ed re percepit. You bave gota great 
catch, Spolia ampla refertis. ‘ 

A catch [hawk’s lure] Palpum. 

The catch of a door, Ober, cise 

Catch [a dag’s name] * Harpagus. 

|| A catch bit, * Parafitus, 

To be, or liey upon the cateb, In infidiis efit, 
infidiari & obfervare, occafionem captare. @ Why 
do you lay upon the catch for me? quid me captas ? 

| To tiwe upon the catch [as a {mell featt] 


‘|* Parafitari, * conas divitum captares [as a 


thief] rapto vivére. 

Acatchpole [bailiff] Lictor. 4 

| The catch word [in printing] Vox ima pagi= 
ng fubferipta fequentifque initium indicans, © 

To catch [lay hold, &c,] Arripio, capio, pre- 
hndos <p, excipio, @ Caich me in a lie, and 
bang me, & quidquam mentitum invenias, occi- 
dito, J catched bim alone, préndo hominem fo- 
lums- Jf Death you, fi te appréndero, He 'till- 
cth all be carcheib, quos depreheniit interficit, 

@| Catch as catch can, Vivitur ex rapto. 

Q Night coicked bin, Nox eum opprefiit. 

To cateh [overtake] Aliguem affequi, ve/ con- 
equi. 

Upon the catch, Im 

To catch, or ccme™o7n: 
quem nec opinantem, TH 
ogvrimere, Mee yi 

To catch, or fuatch, Rapio, abripio ; 


ver vim abripfie, 





jncns. 






awarrs, Ali- 





To cath again, Reprehendo, 
K 


tari, laborare. 
te catch a difeafé, Morbum contrahére,, mor : 
bo afflari, rh He catebed that difeafe by bard 
drinking, compotationibus morbum concepit. 
q Ba Catch one’s death, Sibi periculum mortis 
creare, vel facetsére. : rf 
To catch at, Appeto, capto, @ I will write 
nothing that be can jufily catch at, nibil {cribam 
quod meritd ille reprehendere potett, . 
G To catch fire, Flammas, vel ignem, conci- 


e. 

To catch greedily, Capto, 

To catch hold cf, Apprehendo; prenfo, 

Totatch with a bait, Inefco. - . ‘ 

Tb catch ina net, Ullaqueo, irretio, 

To catch often, Prehenfo, 

"TD tatch up, Arvipio. 

Catched away, or beforeband, Prereptus. 

Catcbed [inatched] Raptus, abreptus, pe: 
vim ablatus, ; ; 

Catched in a net, I\laqueatus, irretitus. 
Catched [overtaken] Deprehenfus, prenfus. 
@ Catcled with a fudden fhewer, fubito imbre} 

opprefius. panes 
G Catched unawares, De improvisd oppreffins. 

A cutcber, Captator, 

Catch flie [herb] Mufcipula.s » > ++ 

A catching bold of, Apprehenfio, prehenfio. ‘ 

Catching, V. contagious. ~ 

A catching at, Appetentia. _ 

To catecbifes Vive voce rudes rudimentis® || 
Chriftianis imbuéye,! ve/ erudire ; fide * || Chri- 
ftiana aliquem inftruére, Pol! 

_. A catechifm, Libellus dotring * || Chriftiane 
* |] Catechifmus, pap . 

A catechifing, Legis * ||. Chriftianze expofitio 
wel explicatio ; fidei * || Chriftiane inttizotio. | 

“A catechifér, or catechift, Legis * || Chriftianz 
preceptor, qui ignaros fide * || Chriftiana 7 


tut. > } 
Qui * || Chriftianee fidei my- 
wel eraditur, 


od catechumen, 
eriis imbuitur, 

‘Cotegorical, Inter fumma rerum genera. 

_, Categorically; Secundum fumma rerum genera. 
At category, Summa tetum génera, 
Aetenarian, (Cheyne) Catenarius, Sen. 

~ Catenation, (Brown) Connexio, 

Te cater, Opfono. 

A caterer, Opfonator, 

Ai catering, Opfonatio, 

4 caterpillar, Volvox; ep eruca, 

Caterpil er [herb]>* || Scorpoides, 

Vie cater, x. quatre, pant, Quaternio, 

A caterwauling, Feliam rogitus. 

Cates, ( Milt.) Dapes. 

Cuthartich, * Catharticus, 

A catkedral, or catbedral church, Templum in 
guo fedes eft * |] epifcopi, * || ecclefia * || cathe- 
éxalis, 

Relonging to a cathedral, * \| Cathedralitius, 

Catbolick ({general] Univerfalis. 

€) A Ronan cathoick, Fidem Romanam am- 
piectens. A : 

A cathslicon, o * Panacea, 

_, Cathins [an excrefcence on /hazle trees, &c.] 

Panicula, pl. nocamenta, pl, 

CattJe [{mall] Pecus, adit, f. Vi Late 
Cuitie bee Pecus, Gris, n. pecu, pl. pecua 
Tiers’, or flocks, of ca:tle, op Pecuaria, pl, 

The o.cupation of keeping cattle, Pecuaria, 

A cattle houfe, Stabulum. 

@ A frealer of cait’e, Pecudum || abactor. 

Labouring cattle, Jumenta, pl. — 

OF or belanging to, cattle, Pecuativs. 

Ful] of catrle, Pecude abundans, ¢ pecorofus. 

G Riches in catt/e, Res ampla pecuatia, 

‘A cavalcade, * Pompa equeftris, folennis 

equiratio. - ¢ 

4 cavalier, Eques, 

A cavalier [roya'ift] Crefarianus, L. A, 

The cavalry, or hore in an army, Equitatus, 4, 
copie cqueftres, Afer. eques. : 

A caudl, Sorbitio; forb)Ttum,. 

Te caucle, (Sh.) Sorbitionem ‘conficere, 

A cave, of cavern, Caverna, fpelunca, 


{ 


CAU 

A little cave, Cavernula. } 

A cave for wild beafs, Luftra, pl. 

A cave, ox den, Latibulum, antrum; ¢ 
lum 5 fpecus, : 

To lurk in caves; to cave, (Sh.) Latito. | 

Caverned, (Pope) Excavatus. : 

ae of caves, cavernous, (Woodw,) Caver- 
nofus. : has 
Of, or belonging to, a-cave, or pit, Cayaticus. 

A caveat lowreins Cautio. 

Caved [hollowed] Cavatus, excavatus. 

|| Cawers, Fures ff fcaptenfulares, L. A. 

Caught; Prehenfus, apprehenfus, V. Cacebed. 

4] To be caught in a fuare, In foveam decidére, 
vel incidére, ons H 

Caviare, cavier, (Swift) Acipenferum ova 
fale condita... iaty shi 

A cavil, Captio, cavillatio; * fophifma ; ca- 
lumnia, ( 

4 captious cavil, Captiuncula. ey 

To cavil, Caviilor, calumnior, rixor ; argu- 
tias confectari. 


be! 





i}vb rem tantopere lauder, 


A caviler, Cavillator, litigator, ,calumniator 
4 cavil,,.or,caviling, . cavillation, (Hooker 
Cayilla, jurginm, Jis; captio. bag { 
Caviling, cavillous, (Ayliff:) Litigiofus, cap- 
tiofus.) i : 
Cavilingly, Captiosé, pertinaciter. I 
} Acavijon for a borfe’s nofe, Capiftrum. ; 
t A cavifon [falfe rein] Habena laxa, : 
Cavity. [hollewnefs} Cavum, | : 
The caul, or kell, Omentums, , 
. caul for women’s beads, - Reticulum 5 
tab vgluscsnat i és eo ee 

t  Tocault a frip, * Navem ftipare, 
IT Acaulker, Scope: si 
A caulking, Stipatio. . 
\A.caulyflower, (Evelin) Braffica florida. 
| Caufable, (Brown) Quod effici poteft.. , 
|| Caujal, (Wats) || Caufalis; ad caufam pers 
tinens, , 
| Caufality, (Glany.) cau/ation, (Brown) Vis 
efficiendi. , ¥ ! 

| Canfally, (Brown) Ordinatim ; efficienter. 
shuatoie (id.) @ caufer (Sh.) Litigator, 
Gh. Lat. efie&or, auctor. 
A caufe, Canfas Q I fee no fuch caufe why 
pow fhowld:commend me jo, ego nihil reperio qua.1 
T have nu caufe to be 
angry, nihiliefi quod ifuccenicam, H7bat caufe 
bave you to defpair? quid eft quare defperes? “I 
will give you caufe to-remember me, faciam ut 
mei memineris. They tvill have cause to rejoice 
afierwards, fiet ut poflmodo giudeant,. s4nd 
not without.cauft, nec injuria. You peal find yor 
did blame me without caufe, me abs te immerité 
eff accutatum refcifcés, 

A coufe [occafion] Caufa, gratia; occafio ; 
‘th argumentum, ¢ 

The fir caufe, Elementum, caufa primaria. 

The chief caufe, oF original, of a thing, Oni- 
go, initium. - : : 

A caufe [ation inlaw] * Dica, ( The caufi 
wert pn our fide, noftra omnis lis eft. : 
§| To lofe a caufe, Causa caddtre, formula ex. 
cidére, ' t 
A Jmall caufe,” Cavtala. For fo fmall a 
caufe? tantuldne causa ? oy 
Zo caufe [make] Facio, efficio ; creo, faceffo ; 
Met, moveo. . 
To caufe (procure] Paro; gigno ;« cb e'aboro, 
To caufe [provoke ] Impelio, incito, coacito, 
province, Cito. ‘ . . 
To caufe forrow, Dolorem inferre, wel afferre 
@ To defend one’s caufe, Alicujus patrocinium 
accipére, caufam dicére, detendére, fufciptre, 
To hear, or try, a caufe, Caufam cognofctre, 
For qwhat caufe? Quamobrem ? qua gratia, | 
oI: is not without caaje, Non temexé eft, 
For this caufé, Eo nomine, . 
Tor that caxfe, Ideirco. 

Ter juch a caufe, deo, ideirco, 

At fewing a caufe, Prolatio. 

Ai hearing of a caufe, Cognitio cau’e, 
Acasfor, biketor, autor. ; 
|) Fa, many caujes, Maltis de caufis, multit 
aominibus, 2 


capi- 





} ne debetur, 


re at 


CEL 
Caufed, Fadtus, effe@us, confeStus, 
Caufelefs, Sine cavsi, 
Caufeleisly, Tmmeritd. f 
A caufey, corr. caufeqay, 


[ta, wel ftrata ; eb agger, 


A caufing, Fattio, ettio, 
A caxuftich, * Caufticum medicamentum, 
Cautelous, Cautus ; fubdolus, 

Cauteloufly, Cauté, fabdolé, , 

Canteloujnels, coutel, (Sh.) Cautio; ferupulos, 

A cautery [fearing iron} * Cauterium. 

AA _cauterization, 
inuftio, ‘ 

To cauterize, Cauterio inuiére, 

Cauterized, * Cauterio inuftus. ‘ 
Caution, cautioufyess, or care, Cura, pruden- 
tia 3, attentio, circumipeétio, confiderantia, 

Al caution warning} Monitio, admonitio, 
pramonitio., rte ; a Nl 

To caution, or give a caution, Moneo, admo- 
= os fe Sais: 4 

ution urity] Satifdatio; cautio, 

q Caution rah Aare qu ex ftipulatio- 
akties Cavens; obfidibus datis pignera- 
us. Pa & 

Cautious, Cautus, catus, providus, prudens, 
Cautioufly,’ Cauté, caré, provide, prudenter, 
strane, confideraté, pedetentim, f{crupulosé, 
timide,, d : 

To cau, (Sh.) Crocito. 

4 cayman, Crocodilus, : 

Te ceafe, Ceflo, defino, defifto; fuperfedeo; 
mitto, 

To ceafe for a time, Intermitto. 


|| not one day, nullum intermifi diem, 
1... To, ceafe 


ai [be at reft] Quieleo, conquielco ; 


Ceafe [no more words] Paufa ; pax. ° 

To A jrm, fri " 

Y They c0afed from fighting, pugnd abftite. 

tant. — He ceafed not from railing, non ceflavit 

contumelias dictre, “He ceafed from writing, 

‘cribendi finem fecit, Might caufed them to cafe 

from the attack, finem. oppugnandi nox atrulit, 

He ccafech not frem bis labour and fiudy, non cel 

(at in opere & ftudio, ‘ 

To ceafe from Jorrow,  Dedoleo, 

Ta ceafe from qoceping, Limentis parctre, 
dolorem mitigare, minuére, 

‘To ceafe from work, Ferior. 

To ceafe to be, Denatcor ; intereo. 

To cesfe (go off) Decedo. 

Ceafed, Defitus, ceffatus, remiffus, 

Crafilefi, Affivtus, perpetuus, continuvs, 

A ceajing, Ceflatio, Met. abitus. 

A ceajing for a time, Vtermifiio. » 

4 ceafirg from labour, Quies, requies ; otium, 

Without ceafing, AMidut, perpetud; conti- 
nenter, Ss 

Cecity [blindnefs] Cecitas, Z 

Cecusiency, (Brown) Tanvim non cecitas. 

The cedar tree, * Cedrus, i, f. 

The great cedar, Cedrus major, * cecrelate, 

@] The prickly cedar, Cedrus Phanicia, 

‘3 The oyl of cedar, Cedrium the piteb, or rofin, 
edria, ; : 
Of, or belonging to, cedar, * Cedvinus, 
11 cedar beiry, * Cedris, dis, f. 
Celandine [herb] * Chelidonia, 

To cetl, > Laqueo. 

A ceiling, Liquear. é 

To celebrate, Celcbro, concelebro, 

To celebrate one’s birth day, Natalem alicujus 
celebrare, concelebrare. We 

To chbrae a fa, Diem feum agtre, vel 
igitare 5 diern debitd religioneeclebrate. 

To celebrate one's funeral, Alicujus’ funera & 
exequias celcbrare, ; 

| To celebrate, or praife, a perfor, Aliquem 
s¢lebrare, Jaudire, excolléres laudyous efferre. 

A célebraring, or celebration, Cel-bratio. 

Celebraved, celebrieus, (Grew) Celebris, co- 


us, é i init 
Celelrated [folemnized] Eclebratus, folennis, 





Celebrity, Clavitudo, ceiebritas, 
: Celerity, 


OF cauterizing, * Cauterio ' 


WT ecapd 


eber, inclytus, fuculentus, ifluftriss doalga- 


Semita; via aggef- — 


defifto ; -abfcedo, — 


+ 








‘CEN 


_ Celerity [fwiftnets] Pernicitas, celeritas. 
‘Celeftial, Coleftis, - { 
Celffines [an order of monks Celeftini, p] 
Celacy (Arbuth) Ceeliacus, Plin, ~ 
Celibate, or celibacy, Calibatus, vita celebs, 
A cell, Cella, 1, 

The cell of a hermit, > Mandra. 

A cellar, Cellarium 5 * hypogeum, Vitr, 

A little céllar, ‘Célula, e -fpelaum, i 

GQ An ale cellar, Cella |} cerevifiaria, vel po~ 
toria. 
°° @ Awine cellar, Cella vinaria, ‘ 

Of, or belonging to, a cellar, Cellaris, 

A cellar keeper, or cellarifi, Cellarii cuftos, 
cellarius. ; 

A cellar window, Cellarii f{piraculum, 

q Convinicnt cellarage, or cellar room, Cellari- 
um fatis amplum, : 

”* Celfitude, Excelfitas, celfitudo, Patere, 

# [mortar] Cementum, intritum 5 in- 
trita, arenatum, ‘for frones, * Lithocolla, 

To cement [aét.] Coazmento, conjungo, con- 
folido, figninum opus facére, 

To cement [neut. }' Coalefco. 

To cement, or Jilder [in a metaphorical fenfe]} 
Conlolido, glutine, conglutino, agglutino ;- fer- 
rumino, y 
“) Made of cement, Czementitius. 

C. 1,C 


atus. 





A cementing, or cementation, Coagmentatio. 
A cemetery, (Addif.) || Cameterium, 
Ceratory, (Brown) ‘Cenaticus. 
A cenchris [a green {nake] * Cenchris, 
Cenebitical, (Still,) || Ccnobitalis, ; 
A Se Lemp tomb] * || Cenotaphium, 
Ceafe (Bacon} Cenfus, 4. ; : 
“Zo cenjé [perfume] Adoleo; * thus fuman3 
agitare ad odcrem diftundendum. PF 
A cenfer; * Thuribulum,, acerra. he 
A cenfory or cenfurer, Cenfor, animadverior. 
44 cenfor’s office, or cenforfbip, Centura, r. 
Cenjor Like, “Cenforie, . uk 
Cenforious, cenforian, sgt acon) Cenforius, 


A cenforious perfon, Maledicus, Mit. cenfor. 
Ear js, Maledi&tio ; procacitas. ‘ 
A tenfure, Reprehentio, Met. cenfura., 


| He was cenfurcd by all te , in omnium re- 
prebensancerieat tise: f dit aétion mét with 
wariety of cenfires, hoc’ facinus non pari moda 
Probatum eft ab omnibus, | Neither could the 
Rreat’ men efcape the cenfires of the vulgar, neque 
potentiores calumniis vulgi caruére, al 
To cenjure, Taxo, noto ; reprehehdo, animad- 
verto; de aliquo fententiam ferre, Ariftirchum 
agére, fupercilium in aliquecn sidtriagers. 
JM To cenfirsan author's writings, In oe 
feripta animadvertére, de. alicujus feriptis’ ju. 
dicare,_< , ae Fs “i ‘ 
AG] Tocenfure, or blame, other perfors. aStions, Ali+ 
Oram res gefias.repiehendére, vel maligne car- 
re, ‘ ; 
wl To expofe one’s Jelf to the cenfure of the whol 
world, Omnium hominum reprehenfioni fe ex4 
Pponére, wel objictre, 3 : 
~  Genfurabies (Locke) Vs Blameai ey 
a Nie par eer cP a 
To be cenfured d for dathed) severely, Confeindi 
A cenfurng, Notatio, repichenfio- tie 
el, A cenfurer, (Sh.) Mordax homo & detrec 
_tator, animadverlor acer & diligens. vitiorum, 
A centaur [half man, half horfe} * Centau- 
s.° , 


A center, Yr. centre, * Centrum, 
wry The center of an army, Media acies, : 
oe ieee te a ie 13 set 
 Aeenterfifo, ox centerfbip Linke ] Balneus, | 
40 rte Band All ihe defigns of 
each of them centered in peace, omnia utnulque 
confilia ad pacem fpectabant. The Safety of the 
faces the center of all Py Caresy omnes meas cu- 
ras in. falute reipublicce defigos Al your bopes 
and cares are centered om your fon, omnis {pes i 
Ailio conftituta eft, (oligo ; i 
\ Centrifugal, centripetal,. (Cheyne) Ad cento 
ye ag pa prhscy nt wl 
— Centefimal, Centefimus. : 


> . ; 


CER 


Continody [an herb] |] Centinodia, x, 9 pro- 
ferpinaca, f] foguinaria. 
Ai centony centa, (Pope) [patch]_® Cento, 
Centory, r, Centaury [an herb)” | Centauréa j 
th centaureum. 


gq Centory, the greater, * Centautium mag 
num. ¢ 


Centory, the leffer, Libadium ; fel ter, 

A céntry, ‘or centinel, V. Sentry. 

Centumviral, Centumviralis, 

A centurion [captain] Centurio, iis, m, 

Al century, centtnary, (Hakw.) [hundred } 
Centuria. 

By centuries, Centuriatim. 

ff century [age] Seculum, 

» Cepbalick, * Cephalicus, 

To cere, (Wifem.) V. To wax. 

Ai cerecloth, cerot,: ce, ate, cerement, (Sh.) Ce- 
ratum 5 cecrotum, 

‘The cerebel, (Derhi) Cerebellum, 

Al ceremonial, Liber titvalis, ceremoniarum 
codex, 
_ Ceremonial [adj } Ritualis, qp || ceremonia- 
the di : 


Ceremonious, Cetemoniis addiétus, 
Very ceremonious, Superftitiofes, 
‘Ceremonianfly, Superttitios’, religiosé, 
Ceremonious [too complaifant ] Nimis officio~ 
fus, in officiis nimis diligens, comitatem  pliis 


Jaimio affeétans, in officii ac ftudii fignifizatione 


nimius, 

, Ceremonioufly [complaifantly] Nimis officiosé, 
Ai ceremony, Cexrimonia ; ritus, 4. | 
Ceremony | formal compliment) Officiofa ur- 

banitas, falutationes officiote, 

Ceremony [pomp, or fate] Pompa; folemni- 

tas, 3. jf Before the ceremony was over, ritibu 


J onduny’ peractis, That is but a ceremon 5s Bibi. 


eR nifi formula. ' He entertained bim without vere 
ony, ium familiariter, vel fine comitatis af 
fectatione, excepit, 

§|' A maffer of twe ceremonies, Defignator * au-! 
licus ; ceremoniaram magifter, fupremus rituum 
magifter, * 
Certain [fare] Certus, exploratus, compertus, 
indubitatus,’ manifeftus, | One that bath no cer 
tain abiding place, homo incerti laris, Fri$ as ter~ 
tain as can te, “certo certius eft, We were certain 
&f the Viétory, explorata nobis cat vietoria, . 
Certain [regular} Confans, ¢ertus: There 
are no certain days of metting, nulli funt'{lati dies 
conveniendi, tates Tres 2h: Pot 
_A certain perfor, Quidam, m, quedam, f, 
non nemo, nonngllus,*- ef 04 certain chance fell 
out that hindered me, cafus quidam ne facetem 
impedivit, tient .? ™ 2 

Certain perfons, Certi homines, ‘aliquot, . non- 
nulls orig i: weer ed 
Certain others, * Alii, pl + 
Jt is certain, Conftat, ‘liquet. j 
G To be certain of, Certd fcire, aliquid com- 
pettum haberes “Ps gear 

Of, or far, cértain, Certd, exploraté, pro certd. 
(Do you Jay. it for certain’? pro certo tu iftuc 
dicis:?, Lam as certain ds I am alive, tam, ‘foro, 


tain, wt funt humana. ; , ‘ 
Certainly, Certé, certd, equidem, profeéts, 
fané,\haud dubié, fine dubio; facile’ 9» _ 

A certainty, certitude, (Dtyd,) Certa rei ratio, 
explorata rei cognitio, vel. monitio, €] There is 
20 certainty ofvany thing, incerta fint’ omnia. 
The certainty of the foé?, Cetta files 283. W, 
mip go only upon certainties in a matter of £ great 
importance, refpicienda funt in re tanta nulla 
nifi confirmata & vera, There is no certainty or 
confiflence ix him, non ompino fibi conftat. : 

A certificate, Scripta teCificatio, teftimonium 
{criptum 5 elogium, Sen, 3 

‘To certify, Certiorera aliquem factre, fcripto, 
wel verbo, teftari 3 docere, / 

Certified, Certior faétus, 

A certifier, Autor, ‘eat 

A certifying, Indicatio, fignificatio, : 
Cervical, (Cheyne) Ad cervicem pertinens. 





Cer, 
RUSE orn: 


ulean, (Thom{,) ceruleaus, (Boyle) Ceeru 


{7 bhdy 


quam me vivere, As nothing in this qorld ‘ds cer=} 


CHA 


Corufs A eset lead] Ceruffa, 
Ceruffid [ whited) Cerufftus, 


To tefs [tax] Cenfeo,.tx0, aftimo, ; 
To cefs [fine] * Muldto, * mulétam alicui 
dicére, . 
Ceffation, Ceffatio, 
A ceffation of arms, Induciz, &rumy f. pl. Ar- 
miftium, 2. armorum requies, ’ 
To be ceffid, Centeor, taxor, deleribor, 
Ceffed, Cenfus, defcripfus, 
A effer, Cenfor, deferiptor. : 
Avvdffing, ox ceffinent, cefi, (Spent, Shi} Cen- 
fus, defcriptio, indicatio, 4 
Ccffible, (Digby) Non repugnans, 
: Cffibility, (id.) Qalitascedendi fine repugnan- 
tia, ’ J 


A ceffion, or giving up, Ceffio. 

Cetaceous, (Ray.) || Cetarius. 

To chace, Infequor, V, Cafes 

A chace, Saltus, 4, : 

A chace [ufed. in printing] Ferrea compages 
paginis ordinandis‘apta, : 

Th chad |fith] Clupea. . 

To chafe au Calefacio, fervefacio. 

vex) Iratum aliquem teddére ; iram, 


fbilem, wel * ftomachum, alicui movére, - 


To ckafe [be vexed] ® Stomachor, indignor, 
fucteneo, fremo, {fa:v10, q Do nor chafe fo, ne 
feevi tantopere, He is apt to cafe, citd indigy 
natur; iracundior ef, : 

To chafe [be galled by riding} Catem, wef 
pellem, atterére, Fae 

In a chafe, /Eftvans, * fomachofus. @ Ie 
's ina great chafey ardet iracundiay, Tquas in a 
chafe within myfelf onothat account, id’ mecuth 
ftomachabar, 

To chafe much, Excandefco, ir concitari, © 

To chafe mere Ringorw bo 

To ef with the hand, Frico, defrico, mace. 
ro; mollio,  @& Chafe it every day, ‘and it will 
difperfé, affide’ Fricatione difcutictur, , 
G) The chafe wax Pan officer in the chancery} 
Cerz calefattor, © 1s. 

To be chafed [galled] Aduror, 

To be js 98 warmed] Calefio, « 

G To becha [vexed] 113 commoveri, Mfer, 
Effervefcere, SEF gD 
” Chafed [warmed] Calefactus, fervefaatys, 

Chafed [vexed] Incenfas, commotus; iratus, 
* ftomachofus 3 «s vexatus, = 

Chafed with the band, FriQus, Molitus, ma~ 
ceratus, . ; So 

A chafer [beetle] * Scarabeus, J’ 

A goat chafer, Capricornus, se 
A green chafer, * Scarabzus arboreug, . 

A chafing {warming} Fricatio, 2 

A chafing. vexing) Indignatio, - A 

44 chafing, or galling, Cu 8, wel cuticule, 
ca } aa bi tole . 

Chafn, vexing] Thdigna indus,’ indigna 
Pir. dh ind cffervefcens, eecandecene 

Ai chafing dif, Foculus tiénteritis: Sat Pita 

Chaff, Palea, * acis, tis, By ‘ 

_ A chaff, Fringilia. "5 5s, : 
A thaf heap, “Avervos paler.’ ‘ et? 
A chaff bouje,, Paleare, is: ‘ny I nau 
Ch wee, Gnaphalium. \ : 
Chaffy, of dimpled ‘swith thagf;' Paleatus.’ > 

dill of chaff, Pale’ abundans, 1 & 

afiss, (Sh:) A. Palea vacuvs, 

| To chaffer [eraifick] Mercor, negotior; mer« 

Hap ean PF at welne Tey 
To chaffir the price] Licitor, <)> 
Chaffer eich) ercitnonium, ‘merg. 
Good chaffer, Merces probes’ a3 a 
A chaffirer, Mercator, licitator, ~ 
A chaffering, cbaffery, (Spent) [trafficking] 

Mercatura, comtmercium, negotiatio, ‘hundina- 

tio, ‘ ' ) ad 

A chaffering [afking the price] Licitati 
Of, or belonging za, chaffering, Mexcatori 
A chaffern, Caldarium, Y 
Chagrin [aifcontent] Meftitia, moleftia: 

meror, folicitudo, animi wgritude, (> ; rd 

To chagrin, Alicui’ Merorem, moleftiam, eel 
olicitudinem, creare, we/ afferre, — 





To Le chagrined, Moxore, moleRi2, wy? animi 
bp Ke R ? egutidis ine, 


- 
2 


CHA 

eegritudine, affici; in morofitatem odiofam in- 
cidére, xgritudinem ex aliqua re fufcipére. 

A chain, Catena, 

A litle chain, Catella. 

A chain of gold, Torques avreus, wi aurea, 

@ Chain fort, or bulleis, Concatenati globi, 

Chatrwork, (S.S.) Vi Hork. 

Wearing acbain, Torquatus. 

The links of a chain, Catene feries, 
. To chain, Catena ligare. 

To putiin chains, Alicui catenas injicere, 

To chain together, Catena colligare. 

Chained, Catenatus. 

A chaining, Catenatio. 

Chains [flavery] Captivitas, fervitus. 

A chair, Sella, * cathedra, 

An ealy chair, Supina in delicias cathedra. 

A chair of flate, * Thronus, 

A folding chair, Scila plicatilis, 

Mchair to czrry onéin, Sella, letica. 

Ai chair with elbows, Solium: 

A chair with a clofe foal, Sella familiaris. 

Of, or belonging to, a chair, * Cathedrarius. 

G| Pafi the chair, or one that bath been mayor, 
Homo confularis, munere pratorio functus, 

A chairman, Lecticarius, 

A chairman [or mender] * Cathedrarum re- 
fector, 

A chairman of a fociety, Sc, Societatis pre- 
fes, vel prefectus, 

A chaife, Currus levior, 

Chalcedony [a Aone| * Chalcedonius, ; 

A caif’s chaldron, chauldron, (Sh.) * Echi- 
nus, vituli inteftana, wel exta. 

A chaldron, al, a chauldron, of coals, Modii 
triginta fex carbonum foffilium. 
; A chalice, x. calice, (Taylor) Calix, fimpu- 
bm. 


Chalk, Créta. @] I talk of chalk, and you of, 


sheefe, ego de aliis loquor, tu de cepis refpendes. 
is like as chalk and cheefe, aliud noctua fonat, ali- 
ud coturnix ; tam fimile quam quod eft diffimil- 
limum. wt 

To chalk, Creta notare, wl defcribére, 

Ai chalk pit, Cretarium, crete fodina. 

Of, ox belonging to, chalk, Cretaceus. . 

 Chalked cut, Creta notatus, wef deferiptus. 

, Chelked, Cretatus, 

A chalking, Creta notatio, 
_Cbalky, or full of chalk, Cretaceus, cretofus. 

A challenge to fight, Vindicize, pl. proyocatio. 
| He bath fent hima challenge, arietem emifit, 
objecit. ) 

A letter of challenge, Literz || provocatoriz. 

A challenge [matter of exception] Calumnia, 
exceptio. 

To challenge [or take to himfelf] Arrogo, 
vindico ; aflero; fumo. @ He challengeth every 
thing arms, nihil non arrogat armis, Tbe 
Chians challenge Homer for their own, Homerum 
Chii vindicant fuum. } ; 

To challenge, or give a challenge [to fight] 
Proyoco, ad pugnam, wef in * paleftram, vo- 
care, lacefstre. @ He challenged bim to fight a 
duel, fingulare certamen illi indixit. Seeing be 
challengeth me to jt, qvando huc me provocat, 
Z challenge yow to foew me tbat, ut id mihi often- 
das poftulo, 

To challenge a juryman, Juratorem rejicére, 
<a? ‘halle Ppp kit Promitfum ab 
aliqud exigtre, repetére, flagitare, 

| To challenge at tilting, Ad concurrendum 
,um_tanceis provocare ; excire, 

To challenge, or gainfay, Reclamo. 

To challenge, or aceuje one, Pofulo, accufo, 

| To challenge, or except againfi, a witnefs, 

timonium elevare, 
Challenged [to fight] Provocatus, Jaceffitus. 
A challenger, Provocator. 
Gf, or for, challenging, \| Provpcatorius, Gell. 
challenging Yo one’s, felf, Vindicatio. 
. Achallenging into the field, Ad; vel in, pug- 
‘nam provocatio, 


cballengin 
arcane: . 
yi Ad chalet, V.. Shaler, 
-, Chalybeate, * Chalybe mixtus, 


} 


ce 


of witnifis, Tetinm elevatio 


« | bicularius, 


| 


|cafum, ‘The chance of arms is uncertain, fortuna 


‘Jour chance, jaéta eft atea, 


or ‘ 
CHA 

A chamber, Cubiculum, camera, 

A bed chamber, Dormitorium, cubdile, 

, A bride chamber, * Thalamus. 

A gue chamber, Hofpitale cubiculum, 

A dining chamber, * Cenatio, * triclinium. 
_ Aprivy, or withdrawing, chamber, Conclave 
interius, 

4 chamber of prefence, or a large outward 
chamber, * Eien en 8 4 

A double bed chamber, * Atophithalamus. 

The mens chamber, * Andron, énis, m. Plin, 

The womens chamber, * Gynzeceumn. 

A chamber for the fick, Valetudinarium. 

The far chamber, Camera ftellata. 

The chamber of London, ABrarium || Londi- 
nenfe, 

Ar: anti ch > * Antithal 

A chauber fellow, Contubernalis, 

An ufber of the chamber, || Admiffionalis, 
Lamp, 

(A gentleman 
a cubiculis, 

Company lying in one chamber, Contubernium. 

The privy council chamber, Secretioris concilii 
coria, 

The Exchequer chamber, Rationum regiarum,| 
ex fifci, curia, ; 

A chamberer, (Sh.) Qui vafré agit, clandefti- 
nis confiliis utens, 

A chamberlain, or 


3, 





f 


of the king's bed chamber, Regi 


groom of the chamber, Cu- 
: 


q| The Jord chamberlain, Cubiculariorum de- 
curio, 

A chamberlain’ s office, Queftura. 

Of, or belonging to ficb, Queftorius, 

Chamber jye, * Urina, * lotium. 

A chamber maid, Ancilla cubicularia, * 

A young chamber maid, Ancillola. 

A chamber pot, Matula;. ep matella. 

Chambers [fire works] * Pyraboli, pl. 

} Chambletted, (Bacon) r. camletted, Viriega~ 
tus. 

A chameleon, * Chameleon, ontis. 

The black chameleon thifile, * Chameleon niger. 

t To chamfer [in a pillar] Strio, fulco, 

Chamfered, Striatus. ; 

A chamfering, Striatura, ftria. 

} To chamfret [Mope the edge] Polio. 

AA chamoife, Caprea, caper fylveftris. 

To 1 , Mando, 3. manduco, 

Q Toc upon the bit, Frenum mordére, 
wel mandére, 

4 champaign country, Planities, regio cam- 
peftris, 

} Champarty, Litium redemptio. - 

} Champartours, Litium redemptorés, 

Champed, Manducatus, manfus. 

A champer, Qui, vel que, manducat. 

Champignon, Fungus, campeftris, — 

bampion, Pugil, pug! , defenfor, 
ion like, Pugilicé, * athleticé, 

| The ‘champion of a party, Antefignanu 
faétionis, : SAE 

A champions exercife, Pugillatus, 4. ; 
Of; oF belonging 10 a champion, Pugilla 
rius, ‘ 

To champion, (Sh.) V. To challenge, 

A chance, Cafus, eventus; fortuna, fors. 
| You know not what chance hath happened to me, 
nefcis quid mihi obtigerit, Ie is impojfible to 
forcfee what may en by mere chance, quod fit 
coco cafu certd prefentire impoffibile eft, Wbat- 
ever chance may happen, quemcunque fors tulerit 





s 
f { 


ugne eft anceps. at a pretty chance I flood # 
eae in pasar vestatuls Foi? We Pairk 
one chance for it, hoc unum expeériendum eft, 
What a poor chance bave 1? quote funt fortes 
adveriie, ee 
4 chance at dice, Alea, fors, | We muf? take 
A good chance, Fors fortuna. 
A good chance at dice, Venerius jactus. 
A bad chance, Infortuniuam, » * ee 
‘A bad chance at dice, Jaétus fupinus, canicula 


4 





daminofa. . 
Rem fami 


| To take care of the main chance, 





esd I 


| 


a fententi 
[bis mind, de mentis flatu 


“CHA 


liarem prudenter adminiftrare, qua 2d familians 
fuam fuftentandam neceffaria fast curare. 

A chance cuftomer, Emptor fortuitue, vel ine 
certus, 

4 chance gue, Hofpes fortuitus. 

Chance mecly, Homicidium fortuitum, 

To chance, Accido, cado, contingo, venio ; 
devenio. @ If any man chance to afk, fi fort 
sliquis requiret, t 

€) As it chanceth, Pro re nat&. 7 

By chance, Forté, fortuitd, cafu ; obiter 5 
ortite 5 ep forti. a 

To chance [light upon] Incide. 

To get by chance, or Ict, Sortior. 

| To take one’s chance, Fortune fe commit- 
(ere, incertam adire fortunam, fortunam tentare 


fac periclitari. 


| To try the chance of war, Maitis aleam ex« 
periri, 
Happening by chance, chanceable, (Sidney) For= 
tuitus, - 
At all chances, Utcunque erit, vel ceciderit. 
i chanceth, Accidit, contingit, evenit. | Thar 
chaneeth in an bour which may not bappen in feven 
years, pliis fati valet hora benigni, Quam fi te 
Veneris commendet epiftola Marti. 
A chancel, * Adytum, facrarium ; cancelli, pl. 
Archanceller, || Cinclterion: 
A bifpop’s chancelior, || Officialis. 
| A lord chancellor, Summus Mai 
niz || cancellarius, 
_ Chancellor of the Exchequer, Filci || cancella- 
Tius. " 
A chancellorfpip, || Cancellariatus, 4, 
Q The court of chancery, || Cancellarie curia, 
Of, ox belonging to, the chancery, || Canceljarius, 
_ A chancery man [drawer of writs] Formula- 


gnz Britane 


“Jrius, 


A chandler, Candelarem o 
corn chandler, i J 
oe Seip chandler, Commeatuum in nave ven= 
itor. 
A wax chandler, Cerarius. 
|G A chandler to the ordnance, Qui tormento- 
tum bellicorum curatoribus neceffaria fuppeditat, 
A chanel, Canalis. : ‘ 
A little chanel, Canaliculus, 
The chanel of a river, Alveus, rivus. 
The chanel bone, * Trachea. — 
The chanel of a wine prefs, Torcular. 
A chanel, or narrow fea, Fretum. 
A chanel in flane, Strix, ty 
To chanel flone, Strio, 
Chaneled, Striatus, fuleatus 
A chaneling, Striatura, 
A charge faltetition} Viciffitudo, mutatio, 
commutatio, immiutatio; permutatio. ~~ 
A change [variety] Varietas; inclinatio. 
A change [of the times] Momentum ; vere 
fatio, Sen. ‘ 
Change [among tradefmen] Pecunie com- 
mutatio, ve/ permutatio. ’ 
change, or exchange, where merchants meet, 
| Excambium, | Pex + ' ' 
‘The change of the moon, Interlunium, lune 
coitus, « . , 7 
To change, or be changed, Vario, 
mutor ;_vertor, invertor, : : 
To change [a&.] Muto, commuto, permuto, 
converto, Fortune began to change, fortuna fe 
inclinayerat, ° 
_To change a child, Puerum {ubdére, fuppo« 
nere, ? : , - 
To change one’s colour, or countenane, Faciem 
mutare, rubore fuffundi, ] His counreriance 
changeth, non conftat ei color. ; 9 
T change a cuficm, \nftituta pricrum mutare, 
To change one’s lodging, Ex hofpitio démi-, 
re, , 
< 0 change one’s manners, Morum 
facére ; mores mutare, i 
To change one’s mind, Sententiam permutare, 
f aivcedére. | He is driven to cher, 
dejicitur. He 
hanged bis mind, de fententi decefiit, a fe difcefit. 
Given to change, Inconftans, Jevis, inftabilis. 
To change again, Demuto, remuto,, 


pifex, wel venditor, 





- 
. 


j alveatus. — 


mutor, de- 


a 


mutationem 








yeusiits. ft 


- 


om > 


‘ Te change ‘money, Pecuniam permutare, vel 


comniatare, \ 
‘Jo change [as the moon] Renovor. 
. To change one’s name, ‘Ti an{nomino. 


To change ome thing for ancther, Summuto, 


| From cne shape to ancther, Uranstormo. 

To change one’s purpoje, Concilium mutare, 
de gradu cedére, 
* To change from lace to place, Demigro, 

Changeable, Musabilis, commutabilis, 

Net changeabie; Immutabilis, 

Changeable weather, Varians celum, 
4 fperenetis in words, or deeds, Verfipellis, ver- 
‘utus, 

Changeable, changeful, (Pope) [unconftant] 
isanktens, levis, in set ‘ ; 

A changeable colour, Color mixtus, verficolor. 


A garment of changeable jilk, Vetis fericulata 


verficolor. . 

Chanzeablenefs, Mutabilitas, levitas, inftabi- 
litas , unconftuntia, 

Changeably, Mutabiliter, Varr. 


To be changed, Mutor, commutor, permutor, 


novor.- 
To be changed into, Immutor. 
' Changed, Miutatas, permutatus, variatus, ver- 
fus. 
A changer, ¢ Mutator. 
_ A changer [banker] Nummularius, menfa- 
rius. : 
_ A changeling, Puer fubditus, fuppofititivs, 
fubditivus. 
A chanzeling [fool] Ineptus, ftultus, * idi- 


ota, Gf die is a mere changeling, ftultior fultuffi-} 


mo eft. He is no'changeling, 1, ¢ i8 2 perion © 
refolution, fbi perpctuo conftat. 
_ A changing, Mutatio, commutatio, demuta 
tio, immutatio, variatio, . ‘aida 
A changi courfe, Viciffitudo. 
4 prot ied ue for another, Permutatio, 
A changing from place to place, Migratio, de- 
WPS at Ne 3 rt 
changing of cne’s purpofe, Confilii mutatio 
Chant, (Milt) ise , 
To chant, Cin), canto, decanto, modulor, 
. A chantecler, Gallus, * Phebeus ales. 
Ai chanter, Praecentor, * chori preefectus, 
Ai chantrefs, Cantrix, Varr. 
Chanter [a dog’s name} * Hylax, * hylac- 
tor. alent ay" 7 
A chantery, or chantry, || Canteria. 
A chacs, Chaos ; rudis indigeftaque moles. 
Chaotic, (Derh.) Indigeflus ; rudiss 
ag chink] Fiffura, rima, {ciffura, 

' little chap, Kimula, > f : 
A of the cheek, Bucca...». , © 
rhe A (Sh.) Bucca delapsa. 

_, Chaphe/s, (Sh.) Buced orbatus, 

A chap of the ground, Hiatus, 4. 
‘To chap, Hio ; fatifco ;.rimas agére. 
Chaped, Rimas agens, fatifcens, {ciflur, fiffus, 


ulcus, 

AA chaping, Fifho. F 

Chaps in the bamds, Rhagades, rhagadia, pl. 
00 The cha, pale. chops [jaws] Fauces, pl. 

Of ac » Fluminis fauces, vel oftium, 
ght! of seaets cope, (Diy4-) Rimofus, dif- 

us. ; 

To frop chaps, or chinks, Rimas obturare, 

By chaps, Hiulcé, : 

Ai chape [the iron point of a fcabbard] Va- 
gine ferramenium, 
Chapelefs,.(Sh,) Sine ferramento. 

A chapel, ABSicula, facellum, facrarium, 

A Tafa chapel, || Lararium, Lampr. 

_ The chopiter of a pillar, Capitulum, * epifty- 

dium, Vir, -- 

A chaplain, A facris. 

A chaplainpip, \| Sacellani munus. 

« A chaplet, Corolla, fertum.. i ) 
A chop, or chapman, Licitator, mercator, 

empior. i. Ads ; arts ft 

6 Chapmanfoiog Arsinfitoria, 

\ -Achapter of a book, \\ Caput, capitulum, . 
Chapter by chapter, Capitulatim, eit 

4 chapter in a cathedral church, Confeftus, 


° 


roftrum; mucio. 


CHA 
wel conventus, facerdotum ; || Capitulum, 

Of, or belonging to, fuch chapter, \| Cayitularis. 

Q[ In chapter, or with conjent of the chapter, 
Suftragante capitulo, 

@ A chapter boufe,.Domus || canonicorun 
conventibus habendis deftinata; * exedra, 

A charaéier [mark] Nota, * charaéter. 

A charager [defeription] Defcriptio, elogi 
um. @ <li men give bim that charaéter, wu. 
eum omnes illud confentiunt elogium. 

A chara&ier [letter] Literay * typus, 2. 
~ @ To write in charaéiers, or fbort band, Notis 
excipére, 

A writer in charaffers, ey Notarius, 

A chara€ter [publick office] Munus, 

q| To come with a publick character, Cum pab- 
licd av€toritate ac teftimoniis venire. 

Chara&ter [reputation] Exiitimatio, fama, 
nomen. @ He bad the charafer_of a good ora- 
four, magnus orator habetur, 

A good charaéier, Bona fama, vel exiftimatio. 

@ A man of good, or clear charaéer, Homo 
nullo probro notatus, 

A bad charafer, Mala fama; vel exiftimatio, 

| A man of (a feandalous charafer, Homo 
turpitudine vita notatus, 
| G& They wanced nothing but this to complete their 
charaéler, id unum iis ad abfolutam laudem de- 
fe videbatur, j 

© To get bimflf a good charater, Famam bo- 
nara fibi comparare, acquirére, factre, 

@ To give one a good charaéier, Aliquem lau- 
dare, Jaudibus efferre, bene de aliquo dicére, 

@ To give one a bad charaékr, Aliquem vitu- 
}perarc, malé de aliquo dicére, 


crimen exiftimationis fuze. 

@ To lofe cne’s charaéier, Famam atterére, 
extinguére, dbliterare, obruére. 

@ To bave a good, or bad, charaéter, Bene, 
vel malé, audire, 

@ To leave a good charaéter bebind one, Civitati 
jucundifimam virtutum faarum memoriam re- 
linquéie, i 5 

Yo tarnif one’s charaéter, Famam bonam ob- 
icurare, ) : 

| To ad perfettly out of charagter, Digna fua 
periona qu funt nequaquam reminifci, 

To charaéter, (Sh.) Infcribo. 

Charaéerle/s, (Sh.) Sine nomine. 

Ciaraéery, (Sh.) Nota; impreffio, 

Charaéieriftick, Ad rerum defcriptionem per- 
tinens, : j 

To charaélerife, Ad vivum defcribére, * gra- 


_| phic® depingére ; delineo. 


Charaéterized, Ad viyum defcriptus. 
‘A charaSterizing, Viva deferiptio. 
Charcoal, Carbo lignarius, 
The chard of an artichoke, 
veterum cynararum fuccrefcit. 

A chare, char, (Dryd.) Opera; penfum. 

A chare woman, Mercenaria, adjuttix 5 @ char 
woman, (Swift) mulier ad everrendam domum 
conduéta, Shinn, 

A little chare, or fmall bufinefs, Negotiolum, 

A charge [accufation] Accufatio, criminatio, 
incufatio, infimulatio, 7 

@ To draw up a charge againft one, Crimen in 
aliquem contexére, wel te 

To enfwer a charge, Oblatas® criminationes 
depellére.  * . 

A trifling charge, Accufatio nugatoria, 

A fearp charge, Accufatio acris, 

_A charge [afiault] Imprefiio, aggreiio ; im- 
petus, incurfid, incurfas. @] The prf? charge is 
the bore, prima Coitio acerrima eft. They brave- 
ly received the charge, figna inferentibus fortiter 
reftiterunt. They were'not able to endure the charge 
of the borfe, equitum vim foftinére non poterant 
G The charge was founded, Signum pugne 
datum erat, 

Charge [burden] Onus, @ Eafe me of this 
charge, leva me hoc onere. Lay what charg: 
you will upon! me, quidvis oneris impone, 

A thargé [command] Mandatum, preaecep- 
tum, imperium juum, “dittom., (| To land 


Quod @ radicibus 





@) To endanger one’s chara&ier, Venire in dif- 


CHA 


{0 one’s charge, imperium exequi. Cafar pave 
me a charge not to fuffer.any one to go out of Staly, 
partes mibi Cafar impofuit, ne qoem ompino 
difeet re ex Tralia paterer, J ail] execute your 
charge diligently, curabo mandatum toum dili- « 
genter, ; ; . 

The charge [of a bifhop, or judge; &e.] Hor- 
atio, adhortatio, cohortatio, exhortatio, 

Charge [Cott] chargeablencs, (Boyle) Im- 
penfe, pl. fomptus, @f He is perfumed at my 
charge, let unguentum de meoi He liveth at 
great charges, profolis furriptibus: vivit. Je is 
hfs charge to keep an aft than a'com, facilids afel- 
lus quam vaeca alitur,’ Jn jo litcle charge did it 
hard, tantalo impendio fteut. He bare a part 
af the charge, venit in partem'impenfarum., » He \ 
wat at great charge in feafting the conful,mag- 
cum fumptem in prandium confalis fecit. 

G To bear a perfons charges, Sumptus alicui 
fuppeditare. 

Q At as fmall charge as pofible, Quam mini- 
mo fumpta fieri pocuit, 

A charge [office, \or employment] Munus, 

negotium, minifterium ; provincia, » magif- 
tratus, @] By that time my charge will be atan 
end, ego jam Mmunus confecero, Since you bear 
fo great a charge, cm tanta fuftineas negotia. 
He was employed in a publick charge, publicum 
agebat minifterium, “He batb uadertaken a trou- 
blefome charge, duram fuscepit provinciam. My 
charge is to recetve firangers, mez partes funt 
fufcipiendorum hofpitum. | J betook myfelf again 
to my charge, me ad meum munud revocavis 
He neglefeth bis ebarge, muneri feo. deeft, 
To perform one’s cbargey Munere fuo, perfungi. 
A charge [truft] ‘Cuftodias cura; ‘curatio, 
1G The whole charge refteth om you, ad te fum= 
ma rerum redit. That thing is committed to my 
charge, id rei eft curationis mex, 

@ The charge of a gun, Pulveris ac plumbi mo- - 
dus ad tormentum difplodendum. 

Charge [in heraldry] Onus. : 

@ To execute a'charge, ov orders, Alicujus 
mandata profequi, vel conficére; partre alicu- 
jus’ praecepto, imperata facére, jufla exequi. 

To charge, or lay to'one's charge Latcufe} Ali- 
quem accufare, incufare, infimulare, criminari 5 
aliquid alicui exprobare, objictre. @] I will not 
charge him with any greater matters, nolo in illum 
gravilis dictre,” He chargeth himfelf with felony; 
hie furti fe alligat, He qwas charged rather with 
an invidious than true accufation, invidiofo magis 
quam vero arceflebaturcrimfine. Your con Cience 
 filently chargeth you, verberaris tacito cogitationig 
convicio, He ed bim with the meannefs of bis 
| family, ignobilitatem illi objecit. Y 

To charge [affault } Adorior; ‘aggredior ; im - 
preflionem, ee/ impetum, in aliquem facére.; 
in hoftium ® aciem irrvére 3 certamen, prelium, 
vel pugnam, cum hofte inire, @] He charged the 
enemies borfe, in hoftium equitatum imprefiionem 
fecit, invectus eft. Targuin charged furiouflyy 
Tarquinius equum infeftus admifit. —« 

(To charge the enemy in the rear, Terga hof. 
tium impognare, noviffimos premtre, hoftem 
tergo adoriri, we/ aggredi. 

To fland a charge, Impetum excipére, fufli- 
nere, 

‘To charge [burden] Onero. @ He charged 
the people with too great burdens, impofuit. nimi- 


jum oneris plebi, He overcharged bis flomach, 


cibis nimiim oneravit ftomachum. He charged 
a part of bis elate with payment of debts, pastem, 
fundoram ad debita folvenda fepofuir. ; 
To charge [cor nd} Mando, impero ; (praa~ 
cipio, jubeo, @f I charged him to le fent for, 
accerfi illum mandavi, He charged the cities to 
frrnifp bim with’ fome cavalry, equites imperavit 
civitatibus.. I charged him to wath a time, pre- 
cepi ej ut tempus obfervaret. He charged bim to 
give in bis anfwer before, jufit, prids refpondére, 
He delivere’ what ‘be bad) im tharge, mandata 
depotuit. Did I not chargey yous edixia? abi? 
They ar&ckarged with arms, arma imperantur. 
‘fo charge beforekand, Preedico. 
q Torcbarge, or-entraf, avirb, Alicvi_ aliquid 
: éemandare, 








, 


CHA 
d-mandare, vem alicujus fidel committére, vt 
delegare 5 negotium, wel provinciam, alicui 
dare. 


| To bawe charge of, Rem aliquam curare, 
alicui rei preeffe, F 

@ To have charge of another's bufinefs, Alie- 
ha procurare, munus alterius obire, we/ fuftinére 

G To comutit to one’s ebarge, Aliquem alicui 

» rei preefictre. hye 

@] To take charge of, Negotium fulcipére, rem 
aliquam cape(stre. 

To charge goods [fix a price upon them] Mer- 
cibus pretium imponére, ftatuére, fackre. @] He 
ebarged the goods too bigh, ordear, mercium pre- 


tia avxit, accendit, He charged the goods at tool 


dow.a price, paryum, wel vile, pretium merci- 
bus impofvit. He charged the avares at a reafon- 
abl: price, optimam eftimationem bonis ftatuit, 
@ To charge one’s accounts with a fum, Ali- 
quam pecunia fummam in rationem inducére, 
vel rationibus inferre. 
To charge not to do a thing, Interdico. ] 
To charge qwith threatemng, Toterminor. 
Did I not charge you not to do it? Interminatus 
fum ne faceres? 
| To charge.a 
& glande plumb: 
& glandem indére. 
@| To charge.a conflable with.one, * || Irenar- 
-che aliquem. committére. “ 
To charge faijely, Calumnior. ~ 
The affignment of a charge, Delegatio. 
Committed to one’ ssebange, Commendatus,, de. 
mandatus, fidei alicujus,creditus, ve/ commifius, 
Laid to one’s charge, Obje&tus, exprobatus. 


Sur, Sclopetum pulvere nitrato 
inftruére, tor pulverem 





Chargeable [cofly} Sumptuofus, multo con-] l 
Hlicere, excantare ; incantamentis, vel fafcina- | 


ftans. @ This building hath been.wery chargeab 
to dim, »magnam pecaniam in hoc edificium 
conjecit. 
dim, in nepotem ‘magnos fumptus fecit ; nepos 
amiulto ei confitit. 
Chargeable [burdenfome] Onerofus, gravis. 
Chargeably, (Aicham), Sumptuose, _ 


~ Charged by,command, Jufias, mandatus, 
Charged by affauit, Impugnatus, oppugnatus. | 
Charged [laden] Oneratus, onuftus, farcina-} 
‘tus 


barged witha crime, Accufatus, infimula- 
‘tus. , 

Charged [in heraldry] Onu@us, 

Charged [in painting] Color aftriétus, wel 
aufterus. " ; 
= charger, ov darge difb, / Patina, , catinus, 

nx, 

4] Thechargeof a gun, Infuncibylum tormen- 
tarii pulveris. ; : 

A charging; or daying to ene’s 
bratio. 

A charging [commanding] Preceptio, 

q Ac arging borfe, Stewnax-equus, 

Charily, ttenté, diligenter, folicité, ftudi- 


ose, 
Charinefs, (Sh.) Attentio, cura,. diligentia; 
folicitude, Qudium, 
A charist, Rheda, corrus, <p efledum, With 
Sour borfes, Quadriga. : 
OF, or belonging tothe famey Quadrijugisy 
quadrijugus, : 
Ai luce ckarict, Curriculum, carruca; > co 
vinus. 
A chariot wherein the images of the gods were 
carried in proeyfion, * Thenfa,, , 
A chariot ujed in folemnitics, in religious affairs, 
<p Pilentum, carpentum. 
\ A Gallick chariot with four wheels,  Peto- 
-titum. 


vebaige, Expro- 


His grandfon avas very chargesble tu} 


jsellens forme venuitas. 


| Charming pleafure, Jucundiffima, fuavillima, 


, Jaliquam diligenter fervare, 


-CHA 


Charitable [in cenfuring) Omoia in melids, | 
vel rocliorem partem, accipiens, . 

Charitablenef/s, Benignitas, beneficentia, libe- 
ralitas erga pauperes, ‘ 

Charitably, Benign’, liberaliter, munifice. 
_ To judge charitably of, AEquoy vel propi-, 
to, animo, de re aligua judicare. 

| Charitably inclined, Ad pauperes Cublevan- 
dos proclivis. | 

Charity [alms] Inopiee, egeftatis, vel pau- 
pertatis, fubfidium, vel levamentum. 

To beg chari'y, Mendico. 

q To bein charity with all men, Omnibus be- 
Re Coeriy (nee pmoare Ranh k 

arity [love] Mer, Caritas, \@[ Charity be- 

Sinneth at home, proximus fum ales. Aa 
9mnes melitis eff fib} malunt quam alter. 
\ Al Charity childven, Pueri, vel puellz, libe-' 
ralitate aliorum educati. ; 

{| Charity money, Pecunia ad pauperes fuble.’ 
vandos colleéta. wy 

@ Charity febools, Ludi literarii ad pavperum 
liberos educandos inftituti. 

To chark, (Grew) In catbones redigere, 

A charlatan Cqyacke} Circulator. 

Charlotanical, Circulatorius. 

Obarles’s svain, Urfa major, * arftos major, 
feptentriones, pl. - : 

Charlick [herb] Rapiftrum, 


¥ 


cantamentum, fafcinatio, cantio ; carmen .* ma- 
igam, 

Acharm [allurement] IWecebra, lenocinium. 

A loye-charm, Amatorium carmen; ¢p phil- | 


To charm one [enchant] Aliquem fafcinare, 
Hionibus, alligare. 


mum permulcere, delinire,. delectare, eblandiri. 
Mujick charmeth the ears, fonus & numerus 

permuleentaures, 

| Charmedy. Incantatus, fafcinationjbus _alliga- |) 

tus. ‘ 

Charmed) [pleafed] Permulfus, delinitus. 

A charmer, Qui, vel que, falcinat. 

A charmer, Delinitor, gui, wel qua. per- 

mulcet. | Lxj : 

Charming, Fafcinans,, effafcinans, 

Charming [pleafing].,Permulcens, deliniens. 

A charming beauty, Eximia pulchritudo, ex- 


A charming difeourfe, Suavis,, luculenta, ad- 
mirabilis, oratio. 3 


blandiffima, wolupras. — : 
Charmingly, Jucundifiimé, blandifiimé ; bea- 
tiffimé, + ; 
To live charmingly, Ameniffiimé yivére, vel 
vitam degére, Seer . 
A charnel boufe, Offivm conditorium, | 
To chark, Aduio. ” : eae Ses 
Achart [draught] Lineamentum, | 
GA ee cies atta 
A charter, * Diploma regium, : 
MA charter, boufe, \| Carthufianorum |] mo- 
nafterium. 
i QGharter Jand, Terra per chartam poffeTa. 
@ A charter party, * Charta partita, * fyn- 
sragbe sininynnpovabentian reciprocé, tradita. 
Chartered, (Sh.) Immunis. 4 é 
Clharxil,, or ebervil [herb] Cerefolium, cha- 
rephyllum. , : “ehty | 
Lbary [wary] Cantus, ’ 
. G Ta be chary, or careful, of a thing, Rem 
prudenter difpenfare. 





‘To drive a chariot, Aurigo, 

A charioteer, or chariot driver, Rhedarius, 
avriga 5 ¢fledarius; quadrigariuss 

(A chariot maker, Rhedarum artifexs 

A chariot-racey V. Race, 

Charitable, Benignus, , beneficas, liberalicy 
\munificus erga inopes. ; 

“G Toke charitable to the\ pot, Egeno-um, wel 


A chafe [bird] Fringiila, 
A ckofe [torett] Sylva, faltus, vivarium. 

A chafe at. teunis, Meta, terminus, inftitio, | 
pila mora, 3 

| To get the chafe, Inftitionem vincére, mo- 
ram avferre, in i” j 

To chafe, Venor, agito, peragito; «dy 
fequor, GH Slinued the i Curfum te- 








juperum, miferiamdevare} de {vo -paupcribusf 
argiti, pecuniam ia fubfidium inopum erogare 


bafe 
nuit, They ded them a. choke Sapa verfi,, 
infequentes fatigabant, ¥ oneal 


A ETT 


|B es 


| A charm, or charming [enchantment] .In- }.tcre. 


ine, pena, pehanimadyer ans, dignus, 
tor” 


trum, 4 ; 
; } madverfio 3 Coercitio. 


To charm fpleafe extremely] Alicujus ani-} 
tacta, integra, ca 
| A chafuble [a piief’s cope at mals} Palla 


CHE - 


a ier oftem ltre, 
i hcte teh, che, Vylcee Be ig 
loco pel-’ 


To chafe aqway, Aliquem ex aliquo 
Were, de pellbtes capelleie abiagie, Urge, i- 
cre, protelare, q> exayitares’ @] “He chaferb 
we fom the corn, de feumento anferes abigit.. 

e chafeth bim fers with fonts, illum lapidibus 
oop tye yi , {fry 

| Tocbafe [plate] Argentum fignis decorare,’ 

To chafe ue eis propel ite 

Chafeable, Agitabilis. * a - 

shoes Agitatas, 

afed away, Fugatus, pulfys, propulfas, 

G tha plate, Argentum estdntlbde fignis 
gesoratum. ays 
A chafer, Venator, ; 


A chafing, Venatio, 

Of, or ae ing to chafing, Venatorius. 
A chafing Heed: *Propuifatio, a ; 
A chafm (wide gaping] Hiatus; * chafma, * 
Chajie, Caftus, ‘continens, pudicus, purus, 

nteger, a Venere aien: o5i5 
Moki: te, Caftificus, Sen. 

Th eee Aghus-caftas ; vitex, Yu's. 

Chifle wood [b sit Coronia, ; 


pry ‘ - “oy —, 
€, sontinenter, °pudic?, purty 
To chaften, or chaftize, 


Caftigo, punio, po- 
nas. ab, aliquo repetére, in atl os Ba 


em ‘antinadyer= 


Chaflifzd, Caftigatus, punitus. ca 
ply to be cbafif 5 Eitige bilis ; eaftigatio~ 


A chaftifer, Ca tigator, euol 


A chafing, ox chafifement, Caltigatio, ani.’ 


Chafity, . Caftitas, caftimonia ; Met, conti- 


entia ; pudor. 
G Virgin chaftity, 
Rite 3 illibata virginitas. 
facerdotalis ; |] eafula.*  * 
Chat, or chattering, Garrulitas, 
Chit chat, Fabulze, pl. noge. 
Yo chat, Garrio, fabulor,~ ere 
0 chat impertinentl 5 Blatero, deblatero. 
To bold a chat cei b. one, Cum aliquo Jermones 
cwedtre 3 confabulor. WHE tart 
To chat tozether, Confabulor, 
To chat pertly, Argutor. 
Chat wood, Cremium, 
A chatterer, Garrulus, loquax.. 
‘A chating together, Confabulatio, 
A chating goffip, Lingulata, ' ’ 
A chatelariy, (Drya.) |} Coftellana provincia, 
wl ditio. : ‘ERY AES Saath ee 
Chartels real [or lands] ‘Bona, ° |] \realia non 
hareditaria. ‘°° Pie kts Crt io 
Chartels perfonal [a8 beats] Bona mobilia, 
Shinn, * idl: apes, 
To, chatter, or prate, Garrio, effutio. — 
Th chatter’ (tikes Doe) Cention 
To chatter like a magpie, Ad modum picz de+ 


loquacitas. a 





| blaterare. j= 
a 5 ia asa fallow, Minurios » 


To chatter, at the ‘vetih, for tld,’ Dentibus 
we fatibee crepitaré, Mach ys firidére, | 

Chattering [prating} Garrolus. ' 

Chattering, as the teeth, Crepitans, tMs-B 

A chattering of the teeth, Crepitas dentium, . 

The chattering of birds, Avium garritus.” . 

A chatter pic, Pica loquix. * 

A thave er [fith] * Céphalus, capito. 

To chazy, Mando, cibum conficere, 

The chars, (S.S,) or jaws, Fauces, pl, 

zap, Vilis, vile pretivm. ; 

Dog cheap, Viliffimus. Corn is dor cheap, 
fromentum pretium non habet, laxat, levarir. 
Prowifions are became very cheap, vilitas caram 


pennonam confecuta eft. Farms may be bad-very 
cheap, jacent pretia prediorum, ata perjon 


cannot do without, is cheap enough cof awhat it 
will, quanti’bene emitur quod neceffe eff, 
Cheaper, or more cheap, Vilior, pretii minoris. 
When things were cheaper a great deal than they 
are now, rebus viloribus mult®, . 
bs, ter To 


Tncorrupta, inviolata, in 


- 


i 





, eumducere ;  dolos alicui neétéve, 


Crk _ 
To fell iA cheap, Le al venderé, 

© cheapen, . iceor, licitor, 
PN I ca Ae Ayr 
pon tit fa Got st 
ee fe Bl mecum benigné ac- 
, a coat Vile, The cheapriefs of things 
Gag Efrat aor income, vilitas noftros fruétus 
Ges [tian hy ‘Se. (1) Vultus, 


facies. Q Be of good c Or put on a good face 
é i geo ty, if diverts vultum fecundé fortune 


Chear [heart, | I 
good an bone amo te fs erige afimum. 

Chear. [provifion] Dapes, pl. 

q oar v yet a, dubia, magni- 
Seep opipara Jadtus & elegans vidtus, wa/ ap 
i €[ Small char, Vigtus tenuis, parcitenia in 
vigtu, paulum obfonii, coma Cynica, fera. 
is, vel > ambulans. ; . 

q ainty chear, Saliares dapes, 

2 muke good, or dainty, hear Sor one’s 

fiends, Opiparé epulari, menfam exquifitiffi- 

vis cibis extruére, vel extruam habere 3 lau- 
tum viétum & elegantem magnificé colére, 

Az? make but fiinder chear, Parct & fobrit 
vivere, 


effe, 
chear, 


Fo chear, chiar up, or make anotber cBéarful,| 
Littifico, + 


hilaro, exhilaro, oble€to; alicui 
oblectationem, wel letitiam, afferte ; aliguem 
~ Veritil affitere. The Fight of you chearerb up 
my Jpirits, confpettus veiter ‘feficit” & Fecrear 
mentem meam. Your coming much chéared me, 
tuus me maximé levarat adventus, ; 
To clear up ‘[comfort] Confolor, folor, Ie- 
nio. ri whe Ep sig) 
To chear [encourage] Hortot, éxbéitor. 


To. chear up one’s felf, “Hilaiefeo, lztor, 
volta hitert Gi, | Chear up yourfelf, exporsi- 
ge frontém. é 


| To make cre good chéor, Laut, wl lauto 
apparatu, aliquem excipers, 
To muke one poor chear, 
aliquem excirére. ny 
G] To chiar ones felf daintily, Genio, w/ 
gulz, indulgére ; genialiter vitam degere, 
Cold chear, Exceptio maligna. 


Tenui apparatu 


courage] Animus, W Be of 


‘parce viétitare, tenui vidtu contentus 


CHE 


A cheat, or cheating trick, * Dolus, fallacia, 
fraus, Afee, citcumduétio ; methodium, Perron, 
( One cheating trick driveth clit another, Fallaciz 
alia aliam trudit, 

Gl To. pur a cheat "n one, Aliquem fraude 
jac perfidia fallére, alicui fucum factre ; Met. 
Circumvenire ; emungere, 

G| To cheat the cheatér, Valpem laqueo capére, 
Cretenfem agére cum Cretenfi, - 

Cheated, Deceptus, fraudatus, Met. circum- 
{criptus, circumventus, Yow are even fairly 
cheated, tibi os eft fublitum plané & probé, 
Simo Being cheated of bis money, emunéo Simone. 
A cheating, Fraudatio, cweumfcriptio, 
Cheatingly, Fallaciter, infidiosé, fubdolé, 
fimulaté, ; 
To chick [reprove] Reprehendo, redarguo, 
corripio, incréyo, 


Sac, Cxegitare, tofriptre, 
To check [retrain] Cohibeo, inhibeo ; com- 
Primo, reprimo ; réfreno, 

To check privily, Submoheo, fummonéo, 
A heck ick 
jactora. 
A check, -or ebezki ny, 


, Reprehenfia, objurgatio. 
A chick [vettrainr 


Coércitio, cahibitio, 

A check, or taunt, Convicium, — diéerivm. 
A check [at chefs] Latrunculi, pl, ¢ 

Gs Acheck of comicience, “An'mi confeii | cru- 
ciatus, confeientize angor, folicitudo, wel ni 


citcumclufim, 

Chick mate 
0 check mate, Ad incitas redipeére. 

Checked [teftrained ] Coércitus, reftriétus, re. 

preflus, 7 

4 Checked at chefs, Petitus in'Tudo |] fcaceario. 

A checkir [reprimander] Reprehentor, objur- 

gator, monitor. . 

The checker} or chéguér, Fifeus, 

Checker board, Alveolus teffélatus, 

Chicker wife, Teffelavis, 

) Checker'work, Opus teffelatubn.. 

To checker, or chegquer; Vaio, 

To make checker work, Vermientor. 

L Checkered, chequered, or checky, [in heraldry] 

Teffelatus, colore vario ditin@us, 

G[ To plant trees checker ‘wife, Arbores in 

quincuncem dirigéte, vel conferére, 

She checkety (in falconry] Ludificatur, 

The cheek, Gena, mala, bucca, 

A little cheek, db Buccula, 

WW Zo coal cheek by jole, Tegtre alicujus la. 





Hi chear, Triftitia, meeititia, 
Chesed ip, bebitot, Fefociliatus, ' 


A 
‘& folator, y . 
Chearle/s, (Thompf.) 'Triftis ; ‘inamenus, 
Chearfit chierly, (Dryd.) cheery, (Gay) Le- 
tus, alacer, Hilaris, lubens; > genialis, As, 
ferenus. i ty te haa 
Chearfully, Alactiter, let,“ hilariter, hila- 
* re & r 


To look chearfully, Gandére, letari, frontem 
explicare, fhe hileri eft, We dath ne Lok 
chearfully, excidit illi vuleus, fs : 
Chearfulnefs, or liveline|s, Alacritas. 
Chearfula' fs, or pleafantnefs, Hileritas, 
Aa nie [encouraging] Hortatio, horte- 
men, hortamentum, 4 
Cheary [fomewhat® chearful] Pauld, hila- 
rior, letior, 
; ing, Leniéns, re focillans, Sen, ¢ 
To cheat, Frauio, defraudo; decipio 3 alicui 
imponére, aliquem fallére, Circumvenire, cir- 
fabricate, 
dolis aliquem falltre, du@tare. 


4] To be cheated by fair promifes, Promiifiis in, 


fraudem impelli, 
A cheat, ac cheater, Fraudator, * planus, ho- 
mo fal'ax ; fraudalentus, terator, doli fabsi- 


veete cheerer, (Thomf,) Confolator :} 
a 


tus, aqua fronte ambulare, 
‘The chesk teeth, Dentes maxillates, 
The chek bone, Mraxilla, 
Of, or belonging ta, the cbiek bene, Maxilla: 
tis, 


Full checked, or blib checkéd, Bucco, 
A bog’s cheek, Rofttim porcinans, 
An ox’ s cheek, Capitis bovini pars dimidia, 
To cheep [as birds do] V. Chirp, 
Cheer, V, Chear, 
Chesje, Cafeus. 
and chee, Aquilam no@iz comparas, Yp;, 
would make me beliewe the méon is ade of a gréen 
cheefe, fardo fabulam marras. : 
A little cheefe, Cafeolus.  < 
Cream cheefo, Cafas ex ladtis fore confectus, 
Cheefe turd, Lac preflum, wef condénfatum, 
Soft, or new, cheeje, Cafeus recens, 
Muldy chiefe, Caleas, ep mucidus, wel yer. 
miculofus, ; 
Parmijan checfe, Cafens Parmenfis, 
A theefe chake, Placttita ex la@e preffo. 
‘Ad coefe dairy, or cheefe be ufe, Cafeale, 
A these aut, Forma cafeacra 3 calathus; Col: 
. i Desfenionger, Cafei’ veriditor, 
A chesje pres, Praslum, prelum cafearium, 
Cheefe rennet, Co2gelum. : 
Chee wort [herb] || Gellun. 








ator ; fycopbanta ; cis ror, 


“Of; or belonging to, cherfey Cafeativs, 


IC EDE 


A chely, 
To cherif 


To cherifs [nourith} 


facto, 

To cherifh, or Sroke, 
Cherifbed [inate muc 
i wee nourithed ] 
A cheripbis, Fautor, 
nutrix, . 
Cherifbing, Fovens, a 
Cherifbingly, Blandé, 





@ % Bie tite & Beck, Veibis aliquem catti- 


J Damaum, detrimentum ;} 


mblis, 
A check fin writing to prevent counterfeits} 
Scriptum aliquod’ curvis liliels undique duds}! 


[at thers] Incite ; rex cohclutus, : 


Checked ‘[reproved} Reprehenfils, objurgatus. is 


GY] No more alike than’ chant: 


A cherry, * Cera 
q) The -agricte cherry, 

A cherry tree, ® Cera 
The black chtiry, 


num, 
The heart cherry, 
A cherry garden, 


- 


gq Cherry brandy, 
tum fuceo intingum, 
Gl Cherry wine, Ving 
tonfetum, 


dus, 
VW inter chervies 
engi, 
The devarf cherry 


gulatorium, 


Cherub, cherubim, 
cherubim,. Vu/y, 


- To play at chefs, 
contendére, 

A chef, Ciftr, eapfa, 
Ai great cheft, Arca; 
A little chef, 


tuorum loculus, 


ments, Poilincio. 


tus. 


€] To chef, or putin 


q Narréw cheffed, P 


The great cbf 
The fait prs ae tree, 
watercbeftiut, * 
.. The wild chefftnt, 
A chiftnut grower, 


Chefinut coloured, 
The? relive frills of 
echinati catices. 
“A chewalier, Eques: 


A chevin [chub] Ca 
t Athevifancefanu 
tio illegitima, A. [ent 
To chewy, Manduco, 





Lstie, 


Cherry colour, Color *cerafinus, 
u3 
[nightthade berries] |] Alka- 


‘tree, * Chamererafus, i. f 
GA fmall bitter cherry, * Cerafum || fran. 


¥ rest a) » OF cheflip [infest] } Afellus, tylus, 


(claw) Chela. } 
; make much of ] Foveo, refoveo, 
indulgeo, ‘mulceo, permulceo, 


focillo, 
Alo, fuftento, 


To cherifh [keep warm} Calefacio, concale 


@ borfe, Equum palpare, 

h of} Fotusy focillatus, 
Altus, fufentatus, 
fautrix, f, Hutfitor, 


lens, foftentans, 
molliter, 


t Cherifomenr, (Spent) Subfidium ; folamen, 
um, 


* Cerafum A@ium, 
fus, i, f, 


* Cerafum nigrum’ duraci- 


* Cerafum duracinum, 
Locus * cerafis confitus,. 

A cherry flone, Acinus, 

Vinum aduttum *cerafo-. 


m &*ceraforum fucco 
/ 


wel rubicun- 


Ai cherfonife, Péninfula; * cherfonefus, 
Fo cherevit, I! Cacabo, A, 


pl. 
Cherubic, (Milt.) cberubin, (Sh:) || Angelicus, 
Chefs, Lids latrunculoram, 
gq Aches beard; Latrunculorum alveolus, a7 
| tabula 5 latrencularia, 
Vv. Exchequer. ; 


(Prior, Sh.) Cherub, 


fcruporem, 


Se. tabula. 
The chefs men; Latruneuli, pl. caleuli, 
Latronculis' !ére, certate, . 


Arcula, ciftula,? capfula, 
WA chip wubercin dead bodies ape carried, More 


Lo chift dead bidies with Spice and faveet oint. + 


He that fo ispeth, Pollin&or; 

| Such a ckéfting,- Pollin&tura, 

- Ack of drowers, Cittale tractilesy 

A chef for clothes, Vektiarium, 

Ag 1 precious things, Seriniuny, 

. pe peters cy 

A cheff keeper, or treafurer, ZE rari prefec. 


@ chef Are’ condtre, 


Tbe chef [breat} PeQus,. 
Broad chified, Pe&orofas. 


eétore angutto prieilitus, © 


44 cheflyut, Nux caflanea, 
A chiftitut tree,’ Cafanea, 
Horfe chéeflnute, Catanen 
4, {| Cattanum., 


|] caballina. 


|| Catanus-mas. 
Tribulus aquatics, 


Caftanus femina. 
Caftanetum, * 
Of or bilonzing to a chejhut, Catancus, 
Caftaneus, beticus, ~ 


@ chefinut, * Echinj, ® 


* A cheverih, Caper fylventris, 
Cheveril heather, Peiti 
A chewerdn, or chewron, 


§ caprinay 
Cantherivs,‘tignum, 
pito faviatilis, 

nlawfal bargain] * Pac. 
erprize, TV] res geile, 
_mando3 abum confi- 


Te 


cHI 


To chew often, || Manfito. 

@ To chew flewly, Difficulter manducare, 

To chew the cud, Rumino, ruminor; re- 
mando, Met, ee rae 

To chew upon a thirgy Ruminari aliquid, de 
re aliqua attenté recogitare. @ Lbave given dim 
Something ta chew upon, {crapulum illi inject, 

Chewed, Manducatus, commanducatus, man- 

. fas. 

@ Chewed meat fir children, Cibus preeman- 
fus, 

@ A chewing of neat, Efcatum confectio. 

Al chewing tbe cud, Ruminatio. 

One elways chewing, Edax, |} mando, Varr, 

A chibol, Cepula. 

To chicane, Callidé & fraudulenter litigare. 

Chicane, or chicanery, Cavillatio, verborum 
cayillationes, callida fraudulentaque litigandi 
ratio. 

lice cbicaner, (Locke) Sophifta, 

A chiche peafe, Cicer, 

A chicbelling, Cicerculs. 

A chick, or chicken, Pullus gallinaceus, @] You 
count your chickens before they be batched, incerta 
pro certis deputas. 

A batching of chickens, Pullatio, Col. 

@ To batch chickens, Qvis incubare, pullos 
excludére, 

@ A chicken newly batcbed, Pullus recéns ex- 
clufus, 

A brood-of chickens; Pallities, 5. 

Of, or belonging to, chickens, Pullinus, 

@ The chicken pox, || Variole puftulis albi- 

‘ cantibus, Be OPE 

Chick weed, * Alfine, es, f. : 

Baflard chick weed, * Alfine Spuria. 

@| Ivy chick eed, * Alfine foliis haderaceis, 

Chicken-bearted, (Shi) Vs Coward. 

Chickling [herb] * Lathyr. 

Under ground cbickling, Arachidna, 

To chide, Jurgo, objurgo; increpo, increpito ; 
compello, concerto, inclamo; moneo. (| Sheuld 

_ I chide him for this wrong done me? cum ev inju- 
riam hanc expoftulem ? 

To chide Ecol) Rixor, jurgiis contendére, 

To chide earnefily, Delitigo, aliquem afperio- 
ribus verbis reprehendére, q/ prolcindére, 

Chid, or chiden, Objurgatus, increpitus, 

A chider, Objurgator, 

. Chiding, Objurgans, increpans, increpitans. 

Of, or belonging to, chiding, Objurgatorius, 

A chiding, Objurgatio, jurgium.  @] He fzll 
a chiding bis brother at the market place, jurgio 
fratrem adortus eft apud forum, 

Chidingly, Objurgantis modo increpare. 

Chief, Primus, pracipuus, primarivs, prin- 
ceps. He ginetbh bim the chief place, primas 
ili defert, He boldeth the chief place, primas 
tenet, The chief, and in a manner only hope, prea- 
cipua {pes & propemodum nica, ben be was 
commander in chief, chm effet cum imperio,, In 
Spain. Rufus commanded in chief, Hifpania pree- 
rat Rufus. That is the chief point, caput illud 


eft, - 

@ A bord chief juflice, Sammus, 
mus, judex, 

The chief men of a. city; Optimates, pl. pri 
mates, principes. : 

q A chief beiry Heres prime cere. 

Chief rule, Primatus, principatus, 

A chief [in heraldry] Scuti caput,. wel frons, 

|| Coeff, Supremus, fummus. _ } 

Chiefy, Pracipué, fummé, maximé, potiffi- 
mim, prefertim. 

A chief, or chieftain, Imperater. 

Chirfleft, {Pope}; Sine duce, wel imperatore, 

+ Lo chieve, Succedo. | Fair: chiove you, 
opus tuum fortunet Deus, afpiret labori tuo, 

(bieves [of Rowers] Fila forum, ‘ 

A chilbicing Pernio. 

yA listle chilblain, Perniunculus, 

A child, Intans, pucr. © When be was 
achild, fe pucro, He is pafia child, nuces re- 
liqnic; exceffic ex ephebis. A burnt child dread- 
eth the: fire, iGtus pilcator fapit. |] He is daddy's 
ewn child, patris eft filius, 


wel fupre- 


“Cc Hil 


A litle child, * Poo. ioe ten. § 

A child whofe father died before bis grandfather, 
{| Opiter, m. |f opitrix, f, Fe/. yf 

A worian child, * Puella, q virguncula. 

A child in the wanb, Crudus & indigeftus par- 


G| A child born after bis father’s death, * Puer 
pofthumus, pfoles sla fei “iets 

A fa berlefs child, Papillus, patre orbus. 

@ A fine child, Scitus puer. ; 

A fojter, or nurfe child, Puer collaétaneus, 
alumnus, y ; 3 

A child cut out of bis mother’s belly, Cxlo. 

To grow, or afl, as a child, Puerafco, 

To grow a child again, Repuerafeo. . 

| To play the child, * Pueriliter agére. 

_  Froma very child, Jam inde a puero, a 
pueritia, & teneris unguiculis. : 

With child; big, or great, with child, Gravi- 
da, *pregnans, @] JZy daughter was goad 
from your boufe big with child, abdutta 4 vobis 
pregnans fuit filia, || Iam with cbild to know 
it, avidé cupio fcire, : 

A being with child, Pregnatio, graviditas. 

To bring forth a child, to child, (Sh.) Pav- 
turio, 

Childed, (Sh.) Filium habens, 

Child birth, Partus, 

A child bearing woman, Femina, gravida, vel 
qua per annos parére poteft. @] She is paft child 
bearing, parére hec per annos non poteft, 

4A woman in child bed, Puerpera. 

A woman's being in child bed, Puerperiam, 

Q] Child bed linen, Linea yeftimenta,puerperio 
accommoda, pos 

Q A woman of ‘ber firft child, Primo partu 
muler. 

Child bearing, Nixus, partus. ; 

Of, ox belonging to, a child, Puerilis. 

The cbild’s feirt in the womb, Secundz, pl. 

Childermas day, S, S, innocentium dies, 

Childbocd, Pueritia, infantia, xtas tenella; 
etatula, 

From bis childbood, Ab ineunte zwtate; a 
pueritia ; A parvulo; ab incunabulis ; a teneris 
annis, vel unguiculis. | Défrous of praije from 
his childhood, & puero glorie cupidus, ’ 
Childifo, Puerilis ; ludicer, 

Chiiaifh paftimes, Crepund.a, nuces, pl, 

A childifh a&, Fattam puerile, 

Childifoly, Pueriliter. 

Childifhnefs, Puerilitas. 

Childlefs, Sine liberis, liberis orbus, vel orba, 
Childlike, (Hooker) Quod filium decet, ‘ 
Children, Liberi, filii; fobo'es, proles; «> 
pignora, pl, @] (Chldren and fools live merr 
lives, in nihil fapiendo jucundiffima vita. ChiL 
dren and fools tell truth, Nuda veritas, 

Three children at a birth, ‘Tergemini, 

A chiliad [thoufand] * || Chilias, adis, f, 

A chiliaft [millenary] * |{ Chiliatta, 2, m. 

Chill, or chilly, Algotus, alliofus, ep algidus, 
frigidutus. 

To ckill, _Peftringo, refrigero ; algorem ali- 
cui incutére, 7 

To be chill, Algeo, frigeo, 

_ Cbilled, Aigidus, trigidus. 

Chilly, Frigita. } ; 

Chifue!s, or chillinefi, Algor. : 

© To chime bells, || Campanas numorosé, ve. 
modulaté, pulfare, 

A chime, or chiming, || Campanarum modu- 
atio, 

A ckimer, || Campanarum ad numeros’ pul- 
fator. 


The chimes, || Campane modulaté fonantes, - 
; Chime tunes, Numeri ad quos || campane pul- 
fantur. 


. Achime keeper, || Campanarum, vel || ncla- 
rum, modulatarum curator. — f Le 
| Amater of chimes, Faber || campanarum 
modulatarum, " 

Chimeras [idle whimfies] Vigilantivm fom- 
nia, deliramenta, vana é& inania commenta, vi 





cnt 


figmenta. F oa 
A chimera’ [feigned monfter] * Chimera 
Chimerical, Commentitius, futilis. 
Chimerically, Futiliter, 
A chimney, Caminus, ) 


_ 


tus. , | A chimney.with fire'in it, Focus lucens, 
@ A child born before bis time, Puer abortivus, The tunnel of a ching *Fumari ts 
ye eve pas Fh bot Teumic ! of a chimney, I Hmarium, tubus - 


Made in form of a chimney, Caminatus. * 
A chimney “buck, Lapis ‘tamini, taterj 
fiructura, eal Yerfea leila foci. ae 
se prey corner, cae || focaria, 
€ chi iece, s fronti ini i. 
{culptum, om Haart ie Tesh apee te 

A chinney fweeper, Caminorum i 
A chin, “Mounier ; ee 
A long chin, or one Laving a bi 
The chin, or chine ported “1 
i peales ‘ catarrhus ferinus, 
in cloth, or chin piece of a belmer, F. le. 
China [a root from — Linea diet 
China ware, Vala fiGtilia SinenGa, r 


T 


A cbincb, Cimex, : 
be chine, Vertebra, pl. {pina dori, 

The chine of a fifo, Spina pifcis, 

| A chine of beef, Perpetui tergum bovis, tere 


ory bpriiyens z y 
chine | rk, Tergum i 
rahi fa Pid al opt 

A chink [chap] Rima. 

To chinky or have chinks, Rimas agére, 

Chink [money] Pecunia, || | So eve bave the 
chink, we will acvay with the flink, lucri bonus 
eft odor ex re qualibet, ‘ 

To chink as money, Crepito, tinnio. 

Chinked, or full of chinks, chinky, 
Rimofus, rimarum plenus, : 

To flop chinks, Stipo ; obturo, 


(Dryd.) 


Chints, (Pope) Veltris Xylina Indica flori- 


bus contenta, : 

T Chicppines, (Sh, Cow.) Calceamenta alti- 
ufcula; cothurnus, © © 

4 chip, Segmen, affula, fecamentum - 
tea, GQ] Achip of the old block, patris eft Si 
He is like a chip im porridge, aliis nec obeft nec 
prodeft, 

The chip of a plough, Bura. 

A chip feb 1 fall 

To chip, or cut into chips, Diftringo, * 

To chip bread, Cruftam panis diftringtre, 

To chip with an ax, Afcio, dedo'o, 

Chiped, Diftriétus, dedolatus, é 

A chiping, In fraftula difleétio, 

Chipings of bread, Refegmina ‘panis. 

Chips 10 kindle a fire, Fomes, itis, m, 

Chiragrical, (Br.) Chiragricus, 
_ Achirographer, Qui mulétas in tabulas pub- 
licas revert, || * chirographus, 2 


tione, 

_ 10 chirp, cherup, corr. ehirup,  * Pipilo, 
pipio; minurio, As a cricket, or grafsbopper, 
fideo ri i aa 

The ebirping of birds, Minuritio, 3+ 

Clirurgery, La medicine pars que manu cu- 

oe gee * chirurgica, 4 : 
, or belonging to, chirurger: irurgical, * 

Chirurgicus. Aris prea Hirergical, 

A chirurgeon, corr. Surgeon, * Chirurzus. 

A chifel Scalper, eelpra ik 

A litth cbifel, Scaipe lus, {calpsl.um, 

To chifel, or cut with a chifel, Clo, 

A chit lark, Caffita, : 

A chit [freckle] Lentigo, 

Full of chits, Leatiginofus, V. Max. Spafte 
ore, Ter, 

#1 chit, or sp Fe * Puellus, * puellula, 
Yeu chit you! cho inepte ! 

To chit fh hutbandry] Germino, egermino, 

Coit chat, corr. Kitcat, Garritus, 

J chitterling, op Hilla. 
ApGhitierlings, qs Omafum, 

brwalrous, (Spon!) Fortis; avdax. 


_ Chivalry [prowefs] Fortitudo, magnanimitas, 





virtus. 
Chivalry [kr ighthool] Equitatus, ordo equef- 
tris. be att - 


Chivalry, 


Chiromancy, Ars divinandi ex manuum infpec- 





You fhould. make choice of 


CHO 


Chivalry [knights fervice] Servitium mili- 
tare, els ' : 
Chivalry [horfemanthip] Militia equeftris. 

Chives, Gepule, pl. 

Chocolate [a tree] pee 

Chocolate [the drink] Potus ex || cacao con- 
fectus. : F 
A chocolate pot, Vas in quo potus ex || ca- 
ao conficitur, wie 

A chiice, Ele&tio, electus, delectus, arbitra- 
tus, arbitrium, jodicium. 4] Take your ‘choice, 
Optio fittua, He may take bis choice, ei liberum 
eft. oF peed not be long in choice of death, in ne- 
cis electu parva futura mora eft, If it were put 
to your choice, fi conditio proponatur. 

Choice [diverfity] Varietas, @] He bath great 
chsice of  thefe comutrdities, hujulmodi. rerum 
magnam varietatem habet, ' 

Choice, adj. [exquifite] Ledtus, elegtus, egre- 
Sius, exquifitus, eximius. hs Things delivered 
in choice words, res electis di¢tate verbis. His 
difcourfe is replenifhed with choice expreffions, fen- 
tentiis verbifque le@tiffimis dicit. ‘The choice 
men in the city, ele€tifiimi viri civitatis, 

Choice [extraordinary] Exfors. 

To be choice of, Diligenter aliquid curare, 

To make choice of, Aliquid deligére, vel feli- 
gére; delectum alicujus rei * agére, vel habére. 
words, ver- 
borum propriorum deleétus eft adhibendus, 

hae owun choice, Sponte, ultro. 

icelefs, (Hamm.) Arbitrio carens, 

Choicenefs, Caritas, 3. 

Choicely, Lectiflimé, egregiz, electé, elegan- 
ter, eximié, 

A choir, Chorus, 

To choke, Suffoco, preefoco, ftrangulo, ango. 

| Achoke pear, * Pyrom, *{trangulans, vel 
&zingens gulam, @] To give one a choke pear, 
fcrupulum alicui injicére. : 

Chokeweed, || Ervangina. 

To choke, or flop, up, Obftruo, ¢p oppilo, 

-G Lo be ready to be choked by eating greedily, 
Pre aviditate edendi feré prefocari, 

Choked, Suffocatus, * ftrangulatus. 

To be choked for want of drink, Siti enecari, 

Choking, or i * Strangulans. 

Ai choking, Suffocatio, prevocatio, ftrangula- 
tio, 

Choler, Cholera, bilis, ftomachus, 

| Choler adujt, * Bilis atra, * melancholia. 

Cholerick, * Biliofus; Cels. afper, morofus, 
iracundus, * ftomachofus, ingenio  irritabili, 
immodicus ire ; ¢> cerebrofus. 

(| To Ze wery cholericky 1rd zeftuare, iracundia 
ardére, 

To choofe, Eligo, deligo, feligo, lego, opto. 
fines tacont faistvis: wel * aaése, ‘q Te 
mind cannot chooje but be doing, nibil agere ani- 
mus non potett. He chofe the bef? of each fort, 
optima queeque felegit. I give you leave to chosfe 
which of the three you pleafiy permitto de tribus 
ut eligas quem velis. _ ’ 

To choofe [appoint] Conitituo, defigno, 

To choofe into a company, Afcifco, coopto. 
| He chofé me to be one of bis advocates, me inter 
patronos afcivit. He was chofe by the fuffrage of 
the people, fuftragio dopnsi aléhos fuit, They 
chofe him when abfent into that honourable fociery, 
illum abfentem in ampliffimum collegium coop. 
tarunt, 

To choofe into the place of another, Subftituo, 
foggero ; in locum alterius {uppontre, wel fufa- 
ficére, by kt, Svbfortior, 

| To let one choofe, Optionem alicui factre, 
are, concedére 3 poteftatem alicui aliquid agen- 
di facére, 

To choofe by lots, Sorte, vel fortitd, eligére, 

‘To chooft out, Eximo, feligo ; excerpo, 

To chbofe rather, Malo, 

I cannot choofe but, Non poflum non, neque: 
qvin, non poflum facére, vel patiquin. @] » 
“cannot choofe but cry out, non poflum quin excla- 
mem. 

A chufer, EleAor, Begers muf? mot b 
chaofers, f eligat isqui ales tad C. 

2 





CHR 


A choofing, Electio, delectus. 

A Fit, out, Selectio, 

Al choofing by lot, Sortirio, in the place of ano- 
ther, Subfortitio, 

A chop, Frufirum, fecamentum, 

(| A mutton chop, Offula carnis ovina. 

A chop boule aupona, : 
| To chop, Confeindo, concido, incides 

|| Zo chop, or change, Permuto, 

| Zo chop logick, Verba commutare, 

Lo chop at a thing, Capto. ) 

I] ] Zo chop in, Ex improvifo intervenire, 
tanquam lupus in fabul intervenire. 

To chop foort, Precido, fuccido, 

To chop off, Trunco, precido, preefcindo, ab- 
fcindo ; abrado; «> demeto, 
i I| ] Tee wind is choped about, Ventus muta- 

Ts 


A choper off, Qui truncat, vel pracidit, 

Choped, i aha ; 

Choped off, Truncatus, pracifus, abfciffus. 

A choping, Decurtatio, 

|| 4 chcping boy, (Fenton) Puer grandiufculus. 

A choping off, Abfciffio. 

| A choping block, Menfa lanionia, 

| 4 choping knife [to chop herbs] Culter 
herbarius, : 

| A choping knife, [for meat] Culter ad mi- 
nutal conficiendum, 

With choping, Cxfim. 

|| 4 coping and changing, Permutatio, 

Choppy, (Sh.) Rhagadiis plenus. 

Choral, Ad * chorum pertinens, 

A chord [fring] * Chorda, 

Chorded, (Dryd.) Fidibus inftruétus. 

| A chord in geometry, Chorda, * Geometrica. 

| Choriambick verfe, Verfus. * choriambicus. 

A chorift, or chorifier, Cantor in choros 

A chorographer, Qui regiones deferibit, * cho- 
rographus, 2, 

Chorography, Regionum defcriptio, 

The chorus in @ play, * Chorus. 


I chofe, Elegi, V. ir 

Chojen, Electuss deleétus, fubleétus, 

Chofen into a company, Cooptatus, afcitus, 

| By lot in the Elaceof another, Subfortitus. 

Chofen out, Seleétus, exemptus, 

A chough, Monedula, 

Ai cornifa chough, Graculus, \ 

To chatter like a chough, «p Cornicor. 
|, The choule, (crop. Br.) vulg. Sow/, Inglu- 
vies, 

To choufe, Decipio, fallo, eludo; fubleéto ; 
alicui imponére, fucum facére, ve/ os fublimére. 
{ He is finely cheufed, probé os illi fublitum eft, 

ctus ek doti . 

|| 4 choufe, Stultus, fatuus, ; 

Choufed, Deceptus, fraudatus, 

A choufing, Fraus, * dolus. 

To chouter, (Philips) rp Murmuro, de aliquo 
queri, wel conqueri. 

A thcutering, Murmuratio, Sex, querela. 

Chrijm, * (Hamm.) Unétio; * Chrifma. 

_ A chrijmatory [little vettel] * || Chrifmato- 
rium, ; 
Chrifoms, Infantes qui mortui funt intra men- 
fem 4 partu. 

q A cbrifort chth, Pannus quo caput infantis 
recéns * || baptizati tegitur. 

Chrift, * || Chriftus, || Meffias, 2, m. _ 

To chriflen, Aqua \uftrali tingére, falutari la- 
vacro abluére, || Chriftiane religionis facris ini- 
Uare. 

Chriftendom, * || Chriftianus orbis. 

Chrifiened, Aqua \uftrali ablutus, fanctiffimo 
ablutionis facramento luftratus, ve/ initiatus. 

Q A chriftening day, Dies luftricus. 

A chriftening, * \\ Baptifmus. : 

Q| Lo make a great chriflening, Magnis epulis 
* || baptifmum alicujus celebrare, ‘ 

| One's Chriftian name, Nomen alicui inditum 
in * || baptifmo. 

A chriftian, * || Chriftianus. rae bk: 

Chriftianifm, or chriftianity, * || Chriftianif- 


GHY 


, WT Chrifian Hike, Ut * || chriftianum decet, 

Chrifimas, * \| Chrifti natalium feftuin. |] They 
beep Chrifimas all the year, femper Saturnalia a- 
gunt, Chrifimas cometh but once a year, femel in 
anno ridet Apollo, 

| Chriftmas-day, Dies * || Chrifti natalis, 

A chriftmas-box, Strena, 1. V. Box. 
| Y A chrifimas carol, Carmen, vel * hymaus, 
in * || Chrifti nativitatem, ‘ 

_ The chriftcrofs row, Elementa literarum ex or- 
dine collocata: || Before the chriflcrofs row, ante 
alpha & beta, P 
Chrift thorn, Paliurue. 

{| Chrift’s wort, Herba * || Chrifti. 

| St. Chrifopber’s berb, Herba fanéti Chri- 

ftophori, 

Chromatick, Coloatus ; || Chromaticum melos, 

_4 chronical, or chronick difeafe, * Morbus 

diuturnus, we/ inveteratus, 

To chronicle, In annales referre, memoria, 

vel pofteritati, mandare. 

ey chronicle, Annales, fafti, pl, chronica, pl. 
litte 

Chronicled, Memoria mandatus, in faftos, 

vel annales, relatus. 

Ad chronicler, chronologer, ox chronolrgift, |{ 
Chronologus ; temporum, ve/ annalium, icrip- 
tor. 

Chronography, Temporvm defcriptio. 

Cheha, Ad temporum defcriptionem 
pertinens, 

Chronology, Temporum hiftoria, vel doétrina, 

A chronometer, (Deth.) Temporis menfura, 

Cbryfalis, Blatta, Gil, V, 

Chryfanthemon [herb] * || Heliochryfos, 

Chryfocolla, * Chryfocolla, 

A chryfolite, * Chryfolithus, 

Cryfoprafus [a precious ftone, S, S,] 

A bub (fith] V. Chevin, 

\| 4 chub, or chucklebeaded fellow, Met, Capi- 
to, m, hebes, ftipes, 

q| A fort chubed lad, Curtus & craffus puer. 

@ 4 chuck under the chin, Itus levis fub 
mentum, - 

@| To chuck one under the chin, Aliquem leyi- 
ter imo mento percutére. 

@| Chuck farthing, Ludus de zreis nummis in 
cavernulam conjiciendis. ; 
To chuck, or ery, like a partridge, Cacabo, 

To chuckle, In cachinnum erumpére, wel 
folvi. 

A chuff [clown] Rufticus, || infubidus, Ge//. 

Chuffy, cbuffily, (Richards) Inurbanus, ille- 

idus, 

‘ A chum, Contubernalis, 

A chump, Trancus, 

A churih, Templum, edes facre. (J Tbe 
nearer the church the farther from God, quo pro- 
priof templo, ed nequior. 

The chureb, Fidelium * cettus. 

Church government, Imperium * || ecclefiafti- 
cum, 

A. churchman, or clergyman, Sacerdos,. facri- 
co'a ; * || clericus, : 

Of, or belonging ta, churchmen, Sacerdotalis. 

A church book, || Regifrum * || baptifmales 

Church lands, Giebe, p!. f * 

A church porch, Templi porticus, 

A church robber, Sacrilegus. 

@ Coureh tine, Tempus) publicarum precum, 

A churchwarden, ZEditaus, facrorum coltos, 

A churchwarllenpbip, ZEdilitas, facrurum cul- , 
todia. 

A church yatd, * {| Cameterium, \ <p _fepul- 
chretim, j . 

G) A woman's churching, Puerpera primus in 
templum regreflus ad grauias agendas, E 
Of, or belonging to, the churcd, * || Ecclefiat- 
ticus, 

A churi, Rufticus, truculentus. QJ ‘To put a 
churl upon @ gentleman, pow merum vappam bi- 
s€re. 

A churl [covetous hunks} Sordidus, parcus. 

Churl [a dog’s name} *Lycilca. ; 

Churlifb, Ynurbanus, inhumanus, il}.beralisy 
“nelemens. 





mute 
Lo chriftianizey (Dryas) V. To cbrifien 


L Churlife 


Glurlifh in countenance, Tercicus, fuperciliofus, 
truculentos, -afpeétu terribilis. si 

Sonewbat cburlifh, Subagrettis. 

Churliply [c'ownithly] Rufticé, isiberaliter, 
tnurbane, truculenter. 

Churlifoly [rigoroufly] Inclementer, inhu- 
mane. 

Cherlifhneft, Rutticitas, morvm afperitas. 

| Churlifonacfs of countenaree, VultGs afperitas. 

Churme, (Bacon) r. Chirn:, Clamor-tumultus, 

Achurn, vr. Chern, Vas in quo agitatur coagu- 
lum ; cirnea, L. A. fidelia, R. 

To churn, Lac, wel florem lactis, agitare ad 
* butyrum faciendum. : 

af churn fuff, Bacilus quo agitatur coagu- 
lum, 

Ghurned, Lactis coagulati modo agitatus. 

“A churning, Lact agitatio. ; 

Ai chur worm, (Skinn.) * || Gryllota!pa. 

Chylaceous, (Floyer) chylows, (Arb.) Ad chy- 
ium pertinens. 

The chyle, * || Chylus. 

Chy factory, (Br.) Chylum parans, wel effici- 
ens. 


ChyJification, (Br,) cbylifaction, (Arb.) * |} 
Chylificatio, 

Shymical, * || Chymicus, 

Chymically, * || Chymicé. 

Chymick, * Ars * || chymica, ® || fpargirica. 

A chymift, * || Alchymifta, a2, m. 

Chymifiry, * \| Chymia, 1. * {| alchymia. 

A cicatrice, (Sh.) Cicatrix. 

Ai little cicatrice, Cicatricula. 

Full of cicatrices, Cicatricofas. 

Gicatrization, (Marv.) Cycatricis obductio. 

To cicatrize, Cicatricem obducére, 

Cicatrized, Cicatrice obduétus, 

Cicatrizing, Cieatricem obducens, 

Cicely [the herb] * Myrrhis, tdis, f. 

g Wild cicely, || Cicaturia vulgaris. 

Cicory, * Heliotropium. 

‘The commun cicory, Anbubia, wef ambugia, 

To cicurate [tame] Domo; mantuefacio ; 
sicuro, Varr, 

Cicuration, (Ray.) A&tus domandi. 
* @ Avatiant cid, Dominus inviétus & prepo- 
tens, BLA. $* : 

Cider, Syccus = pomis expreffis. 

| A cider boufe, Officina wbi potus & pomis 
conft lus venditur. 

Cilery, Voluta, L. A. 

{| To ciel a room, Conclave laqueari, wel la- 
cunsri, arnare; 

Cie‘ed, Laqueatus. 

Ciliary, (Ray.) Ad cilia pertinens. 

Cilteous, (Br.) Ex |{ cilicio confeétus, 


A cimiter, corr. Scimitar, Asinaces, enfs fal- | 


fatas. 
* An old cincater, Aleator ufu peritus, A, 


A cinGure, Cingulum, cingulus; * zona, 2. |. 


Cinders, Cinis, reliquia carbonis exufti, 
GA cinder man, or woman, Qui, vel que, 
Gineres colligit ut vendat. 

Cineritious, (Cheyne) Cinercus, 

Cinnabar, Cinnabatisy minium. 

@ Acingle for a horfe; Cingulum equinum. 

Citnamor, Cinnamum, cinnamoraum, 


§| Made of cinnamon, Ex cinnamomo confec- | 


tus 

The cingue point, * |) Pentas, adis, f 

Cingucfoil, * Pentaphyllon. 

T Cingue-pace, (Sh.) Leatus faltus, 

@ Tee cingue ports, Quinque poitus, 

| Barons of the cinque ports’ || Barones quin- 
gve pertuum: 

The lord warden, * || Limenarcha, @, m, 

Al ciony ab cyon, Surculus, ftolo, clavola, 
Farr. 

Cipersus [a fort of bulruth] * Cyperis, idis, f. 
junsus adgulofus, A. 

A cipher, Nueseri nota, nota * |j.arithmetica 
circularis. 

A cipher [nought], Circulué, nihil, nihilum. 

Q Lo fund for a cipber, Nihili efte. 

@ Acipher ona feal, or ring, Nomen ex.lito- 
nis inter fe ornaté involutis coptextum, 


CIR 

Cipbers, or fecret charaéers, Note, arcane, 
wel occulta, 

_To cipher [learn accounts] * Arithmeticam 
difcére, rationes computandi artem edifcére. 

Cipbering, Rationes computandi ars, 

f ‘To take in cipbers, Notis exciptre, 

Circenfian games, Ludi circenfes. 

A circle Cixeulus, orbiss ¢p gyrus, 

A little circtey Orbiculus, 

Half a civtl, Semicirculus, femiorbis, Sen. 
_ 10 make a circle, Circulum, wel orbem, du- 
ctre. 

_ The circle about the moon, * Halo; corona in 
formam erbis, 

The black circle about the eye, @ Iris, tdis, £. 

Of, or belonging to, @ circle, circled, (Sh.) cir- 
ings (Milt.) circular, Rotundus, in circulum 
Hhexus, 

J Circk wife, In orbem ; citculatim, orbicula- 
im, 

To circle [move rownd] (Pope) Circumferor. 

To circle [{urround) (Prior) Ampleétor ; cir- 
cumfundo. 
_ Tocircle in [confine] (Digby) Citcumdo; pro- 
cingo. 

A civc'et (Pope) |] Circitellua, 

A circuit, Circuitus. 

To circuit, Ambio, circumeo, 

A circuit about, Ambitus, circuitus. 

The circuit of a roof, Orbile, A. 

To go a circuit [as a judge] Jure dicundo con- 
ventus obire, 

QA judge of a circuit, Judex |} itinerarius. 
A cireuiter, (Pope) Qui circumfertur, 

A cirtuition, Circuitio, 3. : 
Circular; || Circularis, @] He fent cireular 
letters to the governors of pravinces, citca priefec- 
tos literas mifir, 

Cireular motion, Quod in circulo movetuts. 

Circularly, In circulo, 

Circularity, (Br.) Forma, || circularis. 

To circulate [be carried round) Circumferor, 
q mer g circulateth but poorly, parum pecuniz 
adeit, 

To circulate [terminate] Terminor, 

Circu lated,Circulatus, V. Lat. 

Circulation, ox circulating, Motus in circulo ; 

circulandi aétus, Vier, 

| The circulation of the blood, Sanguinis || cir- 

culatio, 

Circulatory, || Circulatorius, V, Circular. 

Circumambient, Ambiens. 

To circumcife, Preputium amputare, circum- 

cidere, 

Circumcifad, Circumcifas ; <q) curtus, 

One cireumcifed, Apella, yerpus, 

Circumeifion, Preputii abfcifiio, || circumcifio, 
A circumference, Circulus, extremitas. 

A circumflex [accent] Circumfiexus, 

" Circumfluent, circumftuous, (Milt.) Circum- 
vens, 

Circumfufed, (Milt.) Circumfufus, 
Circumfufile, (Pope) Quod fundi, vel liquari 


fpotett. 


To circumgyrate, (Ray.) In gyrum moveo, 
Circumgyration, (Cheyne) In gyrum movendi 
actus. 

Circumjacent, Circumijacens. 
Circumlocution, Circuitio, anfra&tus 5 


hratis. 

Circummured, (Sh.) Muro cinStus, 

Circumnavigable, (Ray.) Quod circum navi- 
rgari poteft. 
Circumnavigation, (Arb.) Actus circum navi- 
gandi. 
7 To circumferibe, Circum{cribo. 
Circumferibed, Circumfcriptus. 
A circumferibing, ox circumfiription, Circum- 
icriptio. : 
Circum|pe@, circum{pefive, (Pope) Cautus, 
confideratus, circum{pe€tus, callidus, cactus, 
To Le circumfpe&, Caveo, profpic.o, provideo,. 
advigilo. 

Very circumfpe, Percautns. } 

Cirtum'peftion, or circumfpeéinefs, (Wott.} Cir- 
cumfpectio, cautio, confideratio, 


peri- 





\. 


CivcumfpeSly, Cautd, circum{peétd, provide, 
. Acircumfance, Artributio, conditio; arena 
ye — res circumftans, Cic, G Tam 
in that unbappy circ i y incidi- 
eae ened umflance, ego in eum incidi 
| Aarcampance of words, Ambages, pl. 
| Circumpanced, Statas, habitus, circumnitanti's 
veftitus, ; : P 

(A perfon in good, or bad, circumfances, Ho= 
mo in re lauta, wel tenui. 


ita fe habentibus. 
Circumfant, (Digby) Circumftans, 
Circumpanti Ci ftantialis, 





Circimpantially, Attributionibus fais, 
Te civeumfantiate, Circumftantiis veftire, A. 
, ree onal Circummunitio, foffe circum< 
uctio, : 
To circumvent, Circumvenio, 
: Btrs 








To circumeolve, (Glanv.) Circumvelvo. 

A cir lution, || Cir jutio, 

A cirgue, or circus, Circus. 

| Ciflertian monks, * || Monachi || Ciftertiani, 

A cifern, Cifterna, 

A luile ciftern, || Cifternula, A. 

A ciffern cock, Papilla, * Maftus. 

4 ciftern to wafh cups or glaffes in, } Aquimi- 
narium. 

Of, or belonging to, a ciflern, Cifterninus, 

Ciftus [herb Ciftus, 

A cit, or citizen, a citeffis (Dryd,) Civis, 

A citadel, Arx, * acropolis. 

A cital, (Sh.) Infimulatio. 

A citing, citation, or fummons, || Citatio, 

Ai citation, or quoting, Loci alicujus ex fcrip- 
tore guopiam prolatio. J Citations from the an~ 
cients give an authority and credit to @ difcourfe, 
¢ atio antiquitatis auCtoritatem orationi- 
affert & fidem. 

Citatory, (Ayl.) Ad |} citationem pertinens, 

0 cite (iommon] Cito, arceflo; in jus vo- 
care, clara voce nomina reorum pronunciare. 
Q He cited him before the fenate to givean account 
of bis a&ions,. vocavit illum. ad difquifitionem. 
fenatds,. 

To cite [quote] Cito, teftem producére, aue~ 
torem laudare, : 

To cite, or quote, falfely, Falsd, wel mala 
fide, auétorem citare. 

Cited, Citatus, laudatus. 

A citer, (Atterb.) Qui citat, vel autorem, 
laudat. 

A citizen, Civis 3 municeps. 

q A fellow citizen, Civis ejufdem municipii. 

| Zo mate a citizen, Civitate, vel civitatem, 
donare ; aliquem civem, wel in civitatem, ad- 
fifcere ;. alicui civitatem tribuere, dare, imper-- 
tiri, largiri. 

Citizen Like, Civiliver, urbaniter. 

The company, or frate, of citizens, Civitas. 

of or belonging to, citizens, Civilis, urb 
itimenfbip, or freedom, Jus civitatis, 

Citron [apple], * Malum citreum, medicum,. 
um. 
Scant tree, Citrus, 4 f, * malus Affyria, 
.citrea, medica, 

Of,. or like, citron, citriac, (Grew.) Citreus,. 
citrinus. 

| Citron water, Potus.ex malo citreo confec- 
COT a ee ee 
Citron bafil [herb] * Ocymum citreum, 

A citron cucumber, Cucumis citrea, 

Citrul {herb} |j Citrullus. 

A cttern, or athern, * Cithara, * fiftrum, 
A city, Oppidum 5, urbs. @ Nor by 

from the city, non ita procul ab urbe, He és 

made governour of the city, urbi. preficitur, Je 

is free for any man in, the city, omnibus civibus 

tet. 

TAs [the fociety] Civitas. @] The city is, 
i» in army civitas in armis eft. 

A chief city, Urbs primaria, reas 

A bifhop of fuck acity, * | Mere 

tle 

















(| With fuch circumfances, Rebus fic ftantibus, 


Cir & atus, : 
Aci iomy or cir ing, Deceptio 5 
us, 


es 


Y — 





CLA 


A little city, || Urbicula, . 

Ai city, Or town, corporate, Municipium, 

Of, or belonging to, fuch a city, Municipalis, 
urbanus, civilis ; urbicus, Suet. @] I liwe a 
eity life, vitam urbanam fecutus fum, 

city walls, Menia, pl. 

Civet, || Zibethum, felis Sabez ftercus, 
_ Acivet cat, Felis fabza, 

G] Perfumed with civet, \| Zibethum olens. 

A civick crawn, Corona civica. 

Civil [belonging to a city] Civilis, civicus. 

Civi/ [courteous] Comis, urbanus, huma- 
avs, officiofus, civilis. 

Very civil, Perurbanus, 

| The civil Jaw, Lex civilis, jus civile. — 

G A civil lawyer, or Civilian, Juris civilis 
peritus, juris confultus. 

A civil war, Bellum inteftinum, vel civile. 

Civility, Comitas, humanitas, urbanitas, ‘ci- 
vilitas, clegantia ; ef commoditas. @ J qa: 
willing to perform this pirt of civility towards 
dim, illi officium preftare volui, In this 
cafe be offended againf cuftom and civility, fecit 
3 hac re contra morem confuetudinemque civi- 

m. 

To civilize, Manfuefacio, aliquem ad huma- 
nitatem informare, vel inftruére. 

Civilized, Manfuefactus, excultus, ad huma- 
nitatem, ve comitatem, inftructus. 

A civilizer, (Philips) Qui alios ad humanita- 
tem inftruit. 

A civilizing, Ad humanitatem, wel comita- 
tem, inftruétio, 

s Ciwilly, Comiter, urbaniter, humané, civi- 
ter. 

A clack, Crepitaculum. 

A clack, Lingulaca, lingua garrula, ] Your 
clack never lieth fill, lingua tua nunquam filet. 

To clack, Crepito. 

Q To clack wool [cut off the mark] Picis 
impreflionem exfecare, 

| Clack geefe, Anferes || Scotici. 

Shae edion, Sen, Y 

A clacking, || Crepitatio, A. 

Clad, V. Clothed. A woman clad in mens 
clotkes, Mulier virili veftitu induta. 

A claim, Vindicatio, affertio. 

To claim, or lay claim tc, Vindico, pofco, 
aflero, 

To claim to one’s SG Arrogo ; affurno, 

To claim, ot lay claim to, again, Repofco. 

Claimable, Poftulandus. 

A daimant, or claimer, || Vendicator, A. Qui 
poftulat. 

A claimer again, Repetitor. 

A claiming, Vendicatio, A. poftulatio. 

Te clamber, Scando. 

A clambering, Scanfio, Vitr. 

Clammed (L'Eftr. hers open 

Clammy, Glutinofus, fequax; « tenax, 

Viry clammy; Reglutinofus. 

Clamminefs, Humoris glutinofi qualitas. 

Clamour, Clamor. ; 

To cl , Clamo, magna c ione ex- 
pre yas , plenis faucibus, wel magno clamore, 
o 2 
MY To clamour againft, Contra aliquem, vel 
aliquid, exclamare, clamores tollére, vel voci- 





Claneareu Clamofus ; importunus ; « ftri- 
avlus. 
Champs [ina thip] Trabes navales, 
A clan, Clientela, 1. tribus, 4. famulitium. 
To clan togetber, Coitionem facére. 
+ ‘p Clancularius, 


ine [fecret] Clandeftinus; abditivus. 
jinely, Clandeftind, clam, occulté, clan- 
culum, 


A clang, or clangour, Clangor. 

To clang, Clango, 

Clangous, (Br.) Clangens. 

Clank [of fetters] Compedum tinnitus. 

Yo clank, Tinnire, 

A clap paps or firoke} Téus, * colaphus, 
plaga. @] He gave bim a {mart clap on the fhcul- 
ders, ill, vehementem plagam hurneris inflixit, 


CLA 

A clap [noife] Crepitus; ftrepitus, 4] The 
dcors gave a great clap, fores crepuerunt clare; 
claufe funt fores magno fragore. 

_A clap of thunder, * Fragor tonitru, vel to- 
nitras, 

An after clap, Quod poft {ponfionem peftula- 
tur. 

@ At one clap, Uni vice, uno itu. 

A clap [venereal difeafe] * Lues Venerea, 

To clop againft one another, Collido, 

(| To clap.a writ on one’s back, Alicui * di- 
cam impingére. 

(| To clap fpurs to bit borfe, Equo calcar ad- 
dére, wel fubdére ; equum calcaribus concitare. 

| Zo clap a lock on a door, Seram foribus af- 
figére, wel imponére, 

|| To clap one’s band om a perfon, Prehendo, 
apprehendo, comprehendo, 

| To clap one’s band on a place, Manum ad 
locum aliquem apponére, 

To clap, or beat, cne’s breaff, Plango. 

To clap [at a play] Plaudo, plaufum dare, 

To clap |or put] down, Deprimo, depono. 

@ To ae one gently on the back, Tergum de- 
mulcére, * poppyfmate demulcére, wel delinire 

To give one a clap, or bkav, Ferio ; percutio. 

| Yo clap a perfon, or give one the clap, * 
Lue Venerea aliquem inuréte, vel inficére. 

To‘ clap [make a noife}] Crepo, firepo}3 cre- 
pitum, wel ftrepitum, edére. 

{| To clap a door to, ‘Fores violenter occludtre, 

G] To clap one's knees clofe to a borfe’s fides, 
Equum genibus arété complecti, 

G To clap on a piece of cloth toa garment, Pan- 
num afluére, 

To clap in [a&t.] Immitto, 

|| To clap iz [neut.] Irruo, repenté, wel viow 
lenter, aliqué ingredi ; fubitd intrare, 

(Zo clap on the fils, Vela dare, pandére, 
folvére, 

To clap up a bargain, Cum aliquo * pacitci, 
cum aliquo * paétum confummare, vel conficére. 
G| Clap up a bargain with Apella for the pillars, 
cum Apella contice de colun.nis. 

q To clap up a peace, Pacem cum aliquo fa- 
c&re, vel conficére. 

(| To clap up a foam peace, Pacem fimula- 
tam facére. 

| To clap up in prifon, In cuftodiam, vel 
vincula, conjicére, dare, tradére, 

@| Te clap, or wrap, up together, In fafciculum 
compingére, complicare, colligére, cogére, 

To clap the wings, Alas quatére, vel concu- 
i8re; alis plaudére. @] He foot the pigeon as fhe 
was clapping ber wings, alis plaudentem fixit 
columbam, 

{| Clap boards for cafts, Materia cadorum. 

Claped, Piautus. 

‘Claped [poxed] * Lue Venered tattus, vel 
inuftus, 

A claper, Plaufor, applaufor. 

The claper of a bell, 'T intinnabuli, wve/ |] cam. 
pana, malleus; || nole fetrea clava, 

4 claper of cenies, Vivarium, 2, Joculamen- 
tum ; agger cuniculorum luftris fuffofius, 

The claper of a door, Oftii malleus, 

The claper of a mill, Crepitaculum mo!are. 
|| To. claperciacw, (Sh, Hud.) Inclamo 5 con- 
vicior. 

A claping of ibe bands, Plavfus, applaufus, 

Q A claping of the wings, Alarum plaufus. 

A claping [ftroking] * Poppyimus, «> -pop- 

fma. 

Clare-objcure, (Prior) Quedam luminis et 
umbta modificatio. 

@ Clarencieux king at arms, || Clarentius rex 
armorum. 

@ Claret, Vinum rubrum, ve/ rubellum, A. 
gallicum, 

Claricords, * || Organum quoddam muficum 
fidibus intentum, 

G Wild clarie, Oculus * |} Chrifti, 

To clarify, Clarum reddére. F 

@ To clarify liguer, Liquorem dilvére, wel A 
feece purgare 5 deipumare., 

To clarify [nevt.] Clarefco, clarus fii, 





CLA 


Clarified [as liquor] Defzcatus, depuratur, 
4 fece purgatus, 

; A clarifier, Qui, vel qua, liquorem, &e, di- 
ult, 

A clarification, or clarifying, Defecatio, Cels, 

Clarigation, or reprizal, || Clarigatio. 

A clarion, Tuba argutula, vel acutioris foni, 

Clarity, (Ral.) Splendor ;’ claritas, 

Clary { herb] Horminium, 

To clafb [difagtee] Difcrepo, #' fideo, 

A clapping, Diffidium, || difcrepatio, 

To clafh, Clango, clangorem edére, 

A clafbing [noife] Clangor, fremitus. @] Tie 
clafhing of arms, armoram fremitus, q> fonitus, 

To clafh, Allido, illido, collido. 

Clafbing, Allidens, illidens, collidens. 

A cafbing, Confli€tio, 

A clafp [buckie] Anfula, fibula; * {pinther, 

To clafp [burkie) Infibulo, ‘anfula, vel fibu- 
12, conjuagtre, vel conneété:e. 

To clafp perpen Amglector, compleéctor, 
Q She cla ped bim about the necks collo implicuit 
brachia, amplexa e&. 

| To clafp one’s bands, Manus conjungére, 
id tlafp, clafper, (Ray.) [tendrel] * Clawi- 
cula. 

The book of a clafp, * || Uncinulus. 

G Zo clap beneath, Fibula fubnetttre, 

Clafped (having clafps} Fibulis inftruétuss 

Clafpe , Anfula, vel fibul3, nexus, 

Clafping, Nexilis, 
Clalping about, Inneétens. 

A clafping [tying] In nodum col!igatio, 

GA clap knife, Culter lamina in anfam re< 
torta. 

4 clafs [order] Claffis, feries, 

Claffical, or claffick, Clafficns. 

Q A claffick authour, Wdoneus audtor, (criptor 
|| clafficus. 

To clatter, Strepo, ¢ fono. 

A clattering, Strepitus, 4. 

To clatter Trt Garrio, blatera, 

To clatter [jar] Altercor, litigo. 

To clatter and break things, Conftingo. To 
make a clattering with the feet by running up 
and down, curfitando pedibus ftrepitum edéie, 

To mate a clatter, or a clattering, Magno fo- 
nitu confringére, 

A clattering noife, Strepitus; fraétura com 
magno fonitu, 

A clattering [prattling] Garritus, litigium, 

A clattering [jaring] Altercatio. 

Clattering, Strepitans, garriens, altercans. 

I clave, idl. Sce Cleave, 

Clavated (Woodw.) } Clavatus. 

{ Clavellated, (Atb.) {| Clavel!atus. 

Claver, or clover graf * Trifolium, 

Clavicles, * Clavicule, pl. 

Aq claufe [article] Caput, articulus. 

A claufe [ientence] * Claufula ; fententia, 

By foort claufes, Cefim, incifim, membratim, 

Claupral, (Ayl.) V. Cloifter’d up. 

Claufure, (Geddes) || Clanfura, Veg, 

A claw, Ungnis, ungula. , 

To claw, or feratch, Scalpo; 4» Scabo. 
They claw one another, tradunt operas mutuas. 
Claw me and 1 will claw thee, da mihi mutuum 
teftimonium, 

To claw [flatter] Alicui blandiri, sliquem 
mulecére, demulcére, vel blando fermone deli« 
nire. 

Clawed, Unguibus laceratus. bY 

|| Zo clace it evap [make hafte] Operi dili- 
genter incumbére. ’ 

|| To claw it off [in eating] Voro, devoros 
avidé edére, ‘ 

|| Zo claco of [beat foundly] Pugnis, we! fuf- 
tibus, aliquem contundére, pectire, dolare. 

|| To claw off a difemper [get rid of it] Con- 
valefcére, 4 * morbo liberari, {| The i jemper 
hah foverely clawed bim off, * Morbos illum 
mife: é praedatus eft, 

Clawing, Unguibus lacerans. 

Clasving [flattering] Adulatio, — ; 

A clawing with the nail, Laceratio unguibas 





haa. 
ek Lt Ihe 


CLE 

The claws of a fifo, Pifcis.* acetabula; * 
chele, grum, f. pl. : 

Having claves [of beats, fith, &e.] Ungui- 
bus, wel * chelis, inftructus. : 

© Having great claws, Unguibus prelongis. 

A clawhack, (Sewel) Sycophanta. 

Claw footed, Multifidus. 

Clay, Lutum. 

Black clay, Tetra pinguis. 

Fine clay, Terra figillaris. beg 

Fuller’s clay, Terra pinguis, Cimolia terra. 

Poter’s clay, Argilla, creta figillaris. | 

Of, or belonging to, poter’s clay, Argillaceus, 

W ite clay, * 1 Leucargillion. ‘ 

White clay [for cracibles] Tafconium. 

To clay, or cover with clay, Deluto, luto, vel) 
argilla, oblinére, 

To.become clay, Lutefco. 

§] Clay ground, Terra lutea. . 

A clay pit, Locus ex quo argilla effoditur. 

Full of clay, or dirt, Lutofus. 

Fall of white cay, Argillofus, 

Claycold, (Rowe) Exanimis, 

Clayed over, Luto, vel argilla, oblitus, 

Claiey, or clayifo, Lutofus, argillaceus. 


Clean, Mundus, purus, nitidus, J iol 


give them the cleaneft water that can be, quam 
puriffimam prebebimus aquam. || 4s clean as 
4 penny, nihil videtur mundius. c 

Clean [neat] Expolitus, terfus, nitidus, ele- 
gans. 
|| Quite and clean, Prorsis, * omnino, fundi- 
tus. QI quite and clean forgot myfelf, prorsiis ob- 
litus fum mei. They are guite and clean loft, 
omnino nunquam reperiuntur. J am of a clean 
contrary opinion, ego longé fects exittimo. You 
have quite and clean ruined the city, urbem fundi- 
tus evertifti, He guite and clean deftroyed bimfelf, 
penitus feipfum perdidir, 

Very clean, Permundus, 

To clean, or make clean, Mundo, emundo ; 
purgo, expurgo, depurgo; purifico, emaculo, 
(| Therefore the veffils muft be ofiener made clean, 
ob id crebrids vafa mundanda, 

mI To clean the nofe, Nares mungére, vel emun- 
gre. 

| _ To make clean by wafbing, Eluo, 3. diluo; 
[2y brupbing, or wiping] abftergeo, detergeo, 

To clean [ polith] Elimo, polio. 

To be clean, Niteo, eniteo; nitefco. 

Made clean, or cleaned, Emundatus ; purga- 
tus; abfterfus ; emunétus, 

Cleanly [adj.] Mundus, nitiduse 

Cleanly [ady.] Puré, mundé, munditer, 

Chanlinefs, or cleannefs, Mundities, munditia, 
elegantia; nitor, 

Yo cleanfe, Emundo, purgo, expurgo, depur- 
20; detergeo. 

To a again, Repurgo. 

To cleanfe from chaff, A glumis repurgare, 

Cleanfed,‘ Mundatus, purgatus. 

Cheanfid thoroughly, Perpurgatus. 

Cleanfed by facrifice, Expiatus. 

Cleanfed from dregs, Defecatus, faecibus pur- 

atus, 
® A cleanfer, Qui, vel que, emundat, vel purgat, 
@ Purl is a cleanfer of the blood, Cerevifia ab- 
finthio mixta fanguinem purgat. 

A cleanfing, Purificatio, purgatio ; ablutio, 

Chanfing, Purificans, purgans, abluens; «> 
purificus. 

Cleanfings, Purgamenta, pl. 

Clear [bright] Lucidus, perlucidus. @] Clearer 
than glafs, vitro pellucidior & limpidior. As 
clear as cryfial, cryftallo pellucidior. 

@ Clear water, Aqua limpida. 

Char [fair] Serenus, tranquillus, candidus ; 
¢ fudus. @ Jt isa clear fhy, calum ferenum 


eft., 

@ A clear night, Nox fideribus illufiris, clara, 
fplendens. 

Clear [manifeft] Manif-Rus, confpicuus, a- 
pertus, luculentus, evidens; Met. planus, @ J: 
is a char cafep palam eft; manifefté patet ; in 
promptu eft omnibus, As clear as the day, luce 
Clavius. He embaraffid a very clear cafe, rem 
explicatam perturbavit, 


CLE 


Very clear, Pleclarus. 
Clear [calm] Impercurbatus ; ferenus, 
Clear. [pure] Liquidus, limpidus, purus. 
Clear {in found] Clarus, fonorus, =~ 
Char [without infection] Integer, ~ 
| A perlon of a clear confcience, Sibi nullius 
conicius culpa, integer vita, ba . 
Clear Fwithout mixture] Merus, purus, fin- 
cerus; th meracus, 
A clear, or fair complexion, Color eximius, 
wel decorus. 
Clesr [out of debt] AEre alieno folutus. 
A dear eflate, Res familiaris zre alieno vacua. 
Clear of fight, or clear fighted, Perfpicax, 
A clear bead, Ingenium * acre, eximium, 
Optimum, preclarum, fagax, perfpicax, 
Char, Perlucidus, tranflucidus. 
Clear [innocent] Innocens, sanaiats infons, | 
4 culpa immunis, ‘wef remutus, @ J am clear 
from this fault, 4 me hxc culpa procul eft. 
A clear charaéter, or reputation, Bona fama, 
bona exiftimatio. : 
Clear qweather, Tempus fudum, tempeftas fe- 
rena, It is very clear weather, celum jam mire 
ferenum eft. 





|| C¥ar [quite] Prorfus, * omnino. I am 
ainft it, animus abhorret ab hac re, lon- 
love with 


clear 


A clear isc Frons tranquilla, ferena, 
gé fects exiftimo. 


I am clear out 


ear gain, omne id effe in Jucro deputo. 
| The coaf is clear, A periculo tuti fumus. 
To clear, or make bright, Polio, expolio, 
To clear, or make clear, Purifico, expurgo. 
To clear [acquit] Abfolvo ; * diluo, expurgo. 
| Clear yourfelf of this blame, te hoc crimine 
expedi. Let me clear myfelf, fine me expurgem. 
He cleared bimfelf, noxa fe exemit. ‘ 
To clear a diubt, or difficulty, Rem dubiam, 
vel difficilem, expedire, explicare, explanare, 
enodare ; Mer, perpurgare, 


crimen diluére, culpam a fe amovere, 

@ To char a table, Fercula de mensa tollére, 
vel auferre, 

To-clear a fhip at the cuftom-boufe, Vettigalia 
folvére. 

| Lo come off clear, Tutus ex periculo evadére, 

To keep clear from danger, Periculum vitare, 
evitare, declinare. 

To clear from, Libero, expedio, eripio, 

To clear an account, or debt, Rationes exz- 
quare ; 2s alienum diffolvére, 

To clear, ox get clearly, Vectigal Iuculentum 
facére. 

To be clear, or bright, Clareo, niteo. 

To be very clear, Perluceo. 

To make char, q Sereno, @f Clear up your 
brow, exporrige frontem, 

4 To get clear of a thing, Se Are aliqua ex- 
pedire, 

To fland clear, or make way, Loco cedére, 

It is clear, or manifeff, Liquet, conftat, patet. 

To clear up, or grow clear, Clarefco, eluceo, 

Q| The day greaveth clear, Lux albefcit, 

q Clearances of a foip at the cuflom-boufe, * 
Syngrapha veétigalis foluti. 

Cleared, or made brizht, Politus, expolitus, 

Cleared [clarified] * Dilutus. 

Cleared [made manifeft] Patefaétus, ° 

Cleared {acquited] * Abfolutus, liberatus. 

Cleared from, Expeditus, Met. perpurgatus ; 
illoftratus. 

A clearer, ( Addi,) Qui purificat ; ve/illuminat, 

A clearing brightening} Politio, expolitio, 

A clearing {illuftrating} TMuftratio. 

A clearing [acquiting] Abjfolutio, . 

A clearing from, Purgatio, expurgatio, 

Clearly [plainly] Claré, perfpicué,. plané, li- 
quicd, manifeité, dilucidé, aperté ; enodate, 


lenter. 3 way 
Clearly [purely] Puré ; liquidé. 

Charly, Omnino, prorsiis, @] You are clearly 
miflaken, tot& erras vid 3 toto eras carlo. I am 





clearly of another mind, longé aliter fentio, 
Clearnefs [brightnefs] Splendor, nitor. 


myfelf, mihi totus difpliceo, All that I reckon} 


] To clear bimfelf of a crime, Se purgare,) 


evidentér, explanaté, explicaté, luculenté, lucu-| . 


7 f°? =a = 


‘© LI 


Clearne[s of avater, Limpitudo, 

, Chearnefs. of the weather, Corli ferenitas, 
Clearnefs [plainnefs] Perfpicuitas, evidentia, 
Clearnefs ers Puritas, finceritas, 


~ 


Clearnefs Tin found, or fight] Claritas, 
Clearnefs [from fault] Innocentia, integritas, 
To clave, or force ajtnder, Findo, diffindo ; 
{cindo, difcindo ; diffeco, Aa 
To cleave [eee Dehifco, hio, rimas agére, 
To cleave thorough, or ix the midj?, Perfcindo, 
To cleave unto, Adhzreo, inhwreo, adhzrefco, 
| It cleavech to the rocks, ad faxa adheretcit, 


mis adhvret.. Can this fin cleave to this man 2 

poteft hoc homini huic herere peccatum ? 

‘Chaved, Fiflus, diffiffus. ; 
G Ackaver of wood, Qui lignum findit, 

_ A butcher's cleaver, Clunaculum, Gell, 

A cleaving to, Adhefio, 

@ Acleaving of wood, Fiffio ligni. 
Cleaving faj to, Agglutinatus, adherens, 
tare or fickings Glutinofus, 

Cleft, Fiffus, 

I, thou, be, cleft, Fidi, V. Cleave. 

Cleft in twain, Bifidus, - 

Cleft in three, Trifidus. 

To be,cleft, ox that may be cleft, Fiffilis, 

A cleft, Rima, fidura; fiflum, fiftus. 

The cleft of a pen, || Crena. 

Full of clefts, Rimofus, 

Having many clefts, Multifidus, 

Clemency, Clementia, lenitas, manfuetudo. 
Clement [mild] Clemens, mitis, manfuetus. 
To clepe, (Sh.) Voco; nomino, 

The clergy, Ordo facer, 

Of, or belonging to, the clergy, Sacerdotalis, 
q rete or ete * || Clericus. 

e benefit of the c to condemned 
Criminis * me abet condonatio, 4 
Clerical, * || Clericalis. 

4 parifh clerk, || Sacrifta. 

4 writing clerk, Scriba; 4 manu ; amanu- 

enfis, Suet. 

A clerk of the exchequer, Scriba erarivs, 

A clerk of the cuftoms, Veigalium {eriptor, 

erp the kitchen, Obfonator. 

clerk of the peace, * || Clericus pacis, A, 
A clerk o ‘A os a Rae sibitpece. ae 
Clerks of the rolls, Scrinarii, - 

A gentleman’ s clerk, Scriba, notarius, 

A petty clerk, Leguleius. , 

of or belonging to, a clerk, * || Clericalis, 
lerkfbip, * || Clericatus, 

Clever, * Dexter, * agilis, expeditus ; 

Met. teres, 

Cleverly, * Dextré, 
tro Mercurio, 


| QThe clew of a fail, Pes veli, extremus veli 
angulus, — ‘ het : 
garnet, Fuftis quo pes yeli alligatur, 


folers 5 


* agiliter, urbane; *dex. 


A clew 
A clew of thread, Glomus. 
The cleys of 4 crab, * Chelz, acetabula, pl. 
To click, Crepito, tinnio. : 
A clicket, Crepitaculum oftio afixum, 
A clicking, Tinnitus, : 
A client, Cliens 5 confultor, ‘ ‘ 
: oY a client, My Deny pertinens, 
com, of clients, client/bip, (Dryd.) Cliens 

tele, (B. fo nf.) liegt , iT ) 

A cliff, or clift, Rupes, petra, fcopulus, 

A cliff in mufick, * Clavis, : 
A cliff of wood, Ligni fragmentum, wel fru- 
rum. ‘i 
_ 4 cliff, Rima, V, Cleft. 
’ ClimaGerical, or clima&erick, * Climatericus, 
(| I am in my climaGerick year, climactericum 
tempus habeo. Py 
| A climate, or clime, (Milt.) * Clima, «> pla- 
a; regio; traétus, an 
| To climate, (Sh.) Habito, 
A climax [in rhetorick] Gradatio, 
To climb, Scandv, confcendo, 
To climb over, Tranfcendo; q» fupero, or 
upon, fuperfcando, 

To climb up into, Infcendo, ; 

To climb up unto, Afcendo. 





To climb up a tree, In arborem adreptre, are 
borem 


Envy cleaver clofe to the bighef, invidia altifii- ~ 


wy 





REELS. 





ad 
5 - § 


alt il 


cLo 


_ orem confcendére. 


Hard to climb up, Preruptus, inafcenfus, 

To be climbed, or that may be climbed, Scenfilis. 
Aclimier, Qui.confcendit. * 

A climbing, Confcenfio. 
Aclimbing up unto, Afcenfio, 

Climbers, or climers, * Clematides. 

@ Climbers of Virginia, Hedera \{ Canadenfis 


quinque foliis, ; ' 
@& Clinch your ff, 


To clinch, Contraho, 
contrahe pugnum. ‘ 
To clinch a nail, Inflecto, repango ; mucro- 
«nem clavi retundére, 
A clincher (witty perfon] Homo feftivus, fa- 
eetus, jocofus, urbanus, 
A clincher [{mall fea veffel] * Navigiolum. 
2 } Aciinzber [cramp, or holdfaft] (Pope) Sub- 
cus. 
Clinched [as the fift] Contraétus, 
To clinch toge*ber, Comprimo, - 
Clinches [witty fayings] Facetiz, pl. 
Clinched [as a nail] Repactus, retufus, 
A clinching of the fifi, Pagni contractio. 
A clinching of a nail, || Retufio, A. 
© A clinching argument, Ratio ferrea, certa, 
viétrix; argumentum Herculeum, probatio in- 
expugnabilis, 
\To cling to, or unto, Adhzteo, 
To cling together, Cohzreo, 
Clingy, Glutinofus. 
Clinical, or clinick, * Clinicus. 
To clink, Crepo, tinnio, 
A clinking, Crepitus, tinnitus. 
To clip [thave, or fhear] Tondeo, detondeo, 
~attondeo, 
To clip, or cut off, or away, Abfcindo, re- 
feco, defeco, 
To clip ue language] Malé pronunciare, 
Ofc? & Volfcé loqui. 
| To clip one’s wings, Pennas alicui incidére ; 
eriftas'tondére. ~ 
2 clip about, Circumtondeo. 
To on about the neck, Ample€tor, complec. 
tor, lo brachia circumdare, 
| To clip money, Nummos circumcidére, mo- 
netam accidére, pecuniam diminuére, 
*To clip, or foave often, Tonfito. 
To clip fhort, Precido. 
Cliped (theared] Tonfus, detonfus, 
Net cliped, Intonfus. ue ; 
To be cliped, or that may be cliped, Tonfilis, 
A cliper, Tonfor. 
A cliper, oe nummos accidit. 
A diping [thaving] Tonfura, 
A cliping about the neck, Amplexus, com- 
plexus. 
A eliping ort, Pracifio. 


Of, or belonging to, cliping, Tonforiuss 

ings, Prefegmina, pl, 

Chipings of trees, or bedges, Segmina, pl. bar- 
ba virgultorum tonfilis. 

A place were they ufed to clip, Tonftrina, pi 

| Clipt money, Nummus accifus, vel dimi- 
nutus, ¢ 

Cliver, or clivers [goofe grafs] * || Aparine, 

To cloath, V. Clothe. + 

A clock * Horologium, 

‘The clock [hour) * Hora, @ One o'clock, 
hora prima, What is.it o'clock ? quota eft hora ? 
See what o’clock it is? contemplare quota fit hora. 
About eight o'clock, o€tayam circiter horam. 
See what o'clock it is both by the clock and the dial, 


» afpicito & in horologio machinali que fit ho 


ra & in gnomone, 

Clockwork, | Opus horologii more confec- 
tum. ; 

A clock keeper, * Horologii curator, 

A clock maker, * Horologiorum faber, wel fa- 
bricator, 

| A bob clock, * Horologium ferro pendulo 
breviori. 

G A long pendulum clack, * Horologium ferro 
pendulo longiori. * 
* ¥ A week clock, * Horologium crjus rote fin- 
gulis feptimanis demittuntur. 


(The clock of a flocking, Tibialis ima pars 
- 


contexta ornatiore forma, 


} clandeftinus. 


CLO 


‘ 

A clock [beetle] # Scarabzeus. 

To clo.k, OF cluck. [as a hen] Glocio, 4. 

The clocking of a ten, Glocitatio, L. A, 

Q A clocking ben, Gallina incubatrix, 

A clod, Cleba, et) cefpes. 

A little clod, > Glebuia, 

Q Acted, or clot, of blood, Sanguinis grumus. 

A clodpate, clodpoll,” clothead, ox clotpoll, (Sh.) 
Bardus 3 hebes, ftipes, caudex, 

To break clods, Occo ; raftris glebas frangére. 

To clod, cloder, or grow cloddy, Coagulor. 

Cloded, Concretus, denfatus. 

Cloddy, or full of clods, Glebofus. 

A clog, or hindrance, Impedimentum, obex, 
mora. | There is a clog on bi: eflate, fundi 
ejus zre alieno premuntur. 

T A chog of confcience, * Angor & folicitudo 
conicientia. 

Wooden clogs, Sculponew ; calones, pl. Fe/. 
. Y& Leather clogs, Sculponez ex corio confeéta. 

A clog for forfes, Obex. 

To clog, or binder, Impedio, prepedio; im- 
pedimento alicui-effe, 

To clog, or load, Onero, 

To cle, or flop, up, Obdftruo, 


Cloged [hindered] Impeditus, prapeditus, 
Cloged [loaden] Oneratus. 
Cloged [ftuffed up] Obftructus, 


Chggy, (Boyle.) Obftruens, craffus, 

Ai cloging, Impeditio, obftructio. 

A clofter, or piaxza,Porticus ; * periftylium, 
A lifter, or ery, * || Monafterium, 
| To cloifter up, *|| Monafterio aliquem in- 
cludére, concludére, vel fepire. 

q] Chiftered up, * Clauftris feptus. 

| A chiferal life, Vita folitaria, vel * |] mo- 
naftica, : 

A cloyftrefi, (Sh.) V. A nun. 

4 cloke, Pallium, * chlamys. @] My coat is 
nearer .ban my cloke; tunica pallio propior, 

A little light cloke, Palliolum, 

A child’s cloke, Pratexta, 

A thick riding cleke, Penula, lacerna. 

G4 long dole with fleeves, Pallium talare 
Manicatum. { 

A prief’s cloke, Lena, 

A foldier’s clokey Sagum, theno, 

4 wonan’s fhort cloke, Pallula. 

| A beger’s patched cloke, Vettis > pannucea. 

q A thread bare cloke, Lacerna trita, 

A cloke bag, Mantica, facciperium ; * hippo- 
pera, Sen. 

A cloke [eolour for a fault]: Preetextus, pra- 
textum, obtentus, integumentum, @] Under the 
cloke of religion, per {peciem religionis. || He 
levied money under the cloke of raifing a fiect, claf- 
fis nomine pecuniam imperavit. || Under the 
oe the Parthian war, fimulatione belli Par- 
thici. 

To cloke [hide, or diffemble] Diffimulo, ve- 
lo 5 contego3; Mer. pr , colorem alicui rei 
inducére. @] He cloketh bis fault with fair 
words, obvolvit vitium decoris verbis. They 
cloke their faults, objiciunt noftem fraudibus. 

To cloke, or put on a cloke, Pallium induére ; 
pallio veftire. 

Cloked, Palliatus, penulatus, Jacernatus, 

Cloked, or diffembled, Tettus, fimulatus, ve- 
latus, involutus, 








latio. 

I clomb, 8c, pret. of to climb, (Milt.) 

To cloom, (Mort,) r. Cleam, Agglutiny ; glu- 
tino affigere. 

Clofe [that] * Claufus, occlufus. 

Clofe [{ecret] Secretus, occultus, arcanus, 


Chofe [dark] Tenebrofus, nubilus, 

Cloje [faft) Firmus. 

Clofe, cloje pent, (Dryd.), Arftus, anguftus ; 
reftrictus. 

Chfer [ftraiter] Intesitior. 

Clofe [near, or adjoining to] Contiguus, con- 
terminus, continens, '@] He dought the ground 
that was elle by bis cwn land, fundo fuo conti- 


A cloking, ox diffembling, Simulatio, diffimu- | 


CLO 


h modehus, @ Wbo was wicre confiderate, more 
clofé, more prudent than be? quis confideratior, 
quis tectior, quis prudentior ? 

Chfe gh Denfus, fpiffus. 

Clofe fifted, clofe banded, (Arb.) [covetous} 
Parcus, avarus, tenax. 

Chofe [unknown] Arcanus, obfevrus. 

Clofe together [of parts] Continuus. 

Clofe banded, (Milt.) Fadere conjunctus. 

| A clofe-bodied coat, Tunica ad juftam cor~ 
poris menfuram accommodata, 

A clofe fight, or engagement, Certamen comi- 
nus confertam, 

Clofe by, or bard by, Juxta, prope, propter, 
fecusdum. @ If you can lie clofe, fi arété pote~ 
tis accubare, He fallow elofe, inftat vettigiis. 
Tobey baie clofe by one another, junétim loca~ 
bantur. Clofe by the lake there is a band mill, 
ad ipfum lacum eft piftrilla. 

he dy [adj.] Vicinus, propinquus. ] From 
my farm which is clofe by, ek meo propinquo 
cure. Clofe to the market, vicina foro. 

To chofe, or fout, [aét.] * Claudo. 

To clofe [conclude] Aliquid claudere, con- 
cludére, ‘wel * abfolvére. 

To cloft, or be clfed, Coalefco, 

To clofe about, Circumvenio, 

To chfe in, Precingo, includo, intercludo. 
_To follow one clofe, Vekigiis alicujus inhx-. 
rere. 

To keep clofe, or conceal, Celo, reticeo, fup- 
primo, clam habére, @f a ‘you are wife keep 
clofe what you know, tu fi lapis, id quod: {cis, 
nefcis. Sve you keep all clofe, cave ne quicquam 
dixeris, 

| To keep clofe to bis fudies, in ftudia diligen- 
ter incumbére, 

To keep clofe in, Coércere, 

To lie clofe to the ground, Fumo fterni. 

To ftand clofe, or thick, in battle, Ordines 
denfare. 

To flick clofe, Ar& adharéré, vel coherérey 
rei alicui, 

To fout clofe, Ar&é claudére. 

To clofe in with [in fighting] Congredior, 
confertis manibus, ve/'cominus, pugnare. 

Lying chfe to the ground, Humi ftratus, 

Clofe by, In-propinquo, in proximo, 

To clofe, or hedge, in, Sepio, interlepio ; lo- 
cum muro cingére, vel circumdare. 

To clofe together, Cogo ; conjungo. 

To chfe up a letter, Epiftolam complicare, 
vel confignare. : 

To clofe up a wourd, Vulneri cicatricem ob~ 
ducére, explere ; vulnus folidare, glutinare, Celt. 

To clofe up as a sveund, Solidefco, cicatrice 
obduci. 

To clofe, or agree, Cum aliquo * pacifci. 

A clofe, or clofing, Conclufio, finis ; Met, de~ 
terminatio. 

Clofe togetber, [adj.] Denfus, condenfus, con- 
fertus, © 

Chofe together, [adv.] Conjun&’, confertim,. 
densé. 

Q Made clofe to one’s body, Ad corporis men 
furam aptatus, 

Kept clofé, Celatus ;_ refervatus, 

A keeping clofe, Occultatio, taciturnitas, 

A keeping clofe in, Comprefiio; coarétatio, 

Claped clofe [woven]. Coar&atus, arte con- 
textus. 

Clofe written, Prefs, vel densé, fcriptus, 

A clofe prifoner, Arka cuftodia vingus, 

A clife fiscloture) Septum ; fundus, @] He 
Lewed bim a certain clofe, ei quendam confeptum» 
agrum oftendit. 

A clofe fel, Lafanum, fella familiaris, we? 

rtufa, 

To go to the clofe fool, Alvum fella pertust 
levare, 

Clofed, * Claufas, occlufus, 

Chfed about, Circummunitus, ftipatuss 

Clofed in, Circumveritus, obfeffus. 

Clofed in round about, Circumclufus,. precinc- 
tus, undique fepius, 








nentia predia mercatuseft, = 
Clofe [referved] Tacitus, tacituraus;, tectus ; 


’ 


Clofed together, Compreffus, coarctatus, 


Cicfed, or fealed up, Obfignatus, 
Clofedi 


~Ciw)O 


Ch'od up [as a wound] Cicatrice obduétus, 

Clotd, or bealed, up, Confolidatus, 

Clofely, or covertly, * Tet, fimularé, diffi- 
tmulanter, occulté. 

Clofiiy [thickly] Densé, {pifse. 

Clefely ftraitly] “Arété, anguft. 

_ Chfely {concifely] Atcenuaté, breviter, ftric- 
tm, 

More clof-iy, Prefiius, aftriétius, 

Clofely Jet, Confertim, 

Clojely [privily] Clancolum, 

Clofenefs [narrownefs] Anguftia. 

Clofenc{s, Continuatio ; continuitas, 

Clofenefs [niggardlinefs} Parfimonia. 

Clofenefs [refervednefs] Circum{pedtio, confi- 
deratio. 

Clof nefs [fecrefy] Taciturnitas, filentium, 

Ciifenefs | thicknefs] Denfitas, {piflitas. 

Ai elofet, Conclave, is, ne. 

4 clofet to fudy in, * Mufeum, 

© A clofet for belding rarities, Cella in qua 
res pretiof funt recondite, conditorium rario- 
rum, 

Ai clofet keeper, * Mufei cuftos, 

AA clofeting, In conclavi inclufio, 

‘To clofer, In conclavi includére, 

Clofeted, In conclavi inclufus. 

Ai chofing in, or up, dofure, (Sh.) Inclufio, 

A clofing together, clofure, Conjunétio. 

‘The clofing of a twound, Vulneris labiorum 
conjunétio, 

Chfure [of a letter] (Pope ;) colligatio, 

A cht [of earth] V. Cled, 

Ta clot, or cletter, Coagulo, concrefco. 

A clot bird, Czruleo, 

A clot bur, Bardana. 

Cloth, Pannus; Janeum textile. @ Meat, 
drirk, and cloth, vidtus & veftitus. To be found 
awith meat, drink, and cloth, ab aliquo ali & ve 
Kiri, 

Coarfe cloth, Pannus craffe textura, 

Coton cloth, Pannus * xylinus, 

Linen cloth, Linteum ; tela lintea, 

Woolen cloth, Pannus laneus. 

Searkt clth, Pannus coccineus. 

sAclo:b of fate, * Canopeum. 

Cloth of arras, * Tapes, tapetes, tapetum, 

Cloth of needle-qvork, Veltis, || acupiéta. 

Cloth of geld, Pannus aureus, vel auro, in- 
tertextus, 

@ Cloth of tiffue, Pannus fericus, vel * bom- 
bycinus 2uro intertextus ; veftis Attalica. 

Broad cloth, Pannus majoris latitudinis, 

Narrcev cloth, Pannus minoris latitudinis, 

Hair cleth, Cilicium. 

@ 4 bearfe cloth, Vettis feralis cadaveri in- 
ftrata. 

Home [pun cloth, Tela domettica, 

A pag Equi ftragulum, 

G Cloth with a nap, Pannus villofus, 

Ai cere cloth, * Cerotum, 

41 piece of cloth, or rag, Panniculus, 

Ai table cloth, Mappa, 

| To lay the clth, Menfam finteo fternére, 
The cloth is laid, inftrata eft menfa. 

Al cloth worker, Panni opifex, qui pannos 
conficit, 

Made of cleth, Ex panno confectus, 

To clothe, Amicio, veltio; ¢p velo, 

To clothe one’s felf, Vettem induére, fibi veftem 
indugre, fe vefte indué G She clothed berfelf 
wery neatly, {cité & eleganter fivi veftes aptavit. 

To clothe another, Alicui veftem induére, vel 
aliquem vefte induére, 

To find one in clothes, Aliquem vettire, alicui 
veftitum dare, wel prebére. 

To be clothed, or clad, Vettior, amicior, vefte 
indui. 

Clothed, Amictus, veftitus, vefte indutus ; 
> velatus. 

Hil clotked, Malé veftitus, 

‘Well clothed, Bene, nitidé, vel fplendidd, 
veltitus, 

Clothed in linen, Linteatus. 

Clothed with pink, dp Segmentatus. 

Clathed in mourning, Pullatus, atratus, 








CLO 


@uzbid in purple, Parpuratus, purpurd amic¢- 
tus. 2 

Clothed in a robe of flate, Preetextatus, 

Clethed in ruffet, er gray, ep * Leucophmatus, 

Chtbed in fackcloth, Cilicio indatus, 

Clothed in filk, Sericatus, 

Clothed iu white, Candidatus, 

Chetbed in wool, Lanatus, 

Clorbes, or a fuit of clothes, cloibing, Vettis, 
vettimentum, indumentum ; induciw, indutus ; 
veltitus, amiétus, cultus, habitus. 

Bed clothes, Stragulum, veftis ftragala ; tora- 


_| le & eh toral. 


Linen clothes, Lintea veftimenta. 

To change one’s clothes, Veftem mutare. 

To one’s clothes, Vettem refarcire. 

A clocbier, Panni opifex, 

Clothing, or making of eloth, Lanificium. 

To clottar, Concrefco, coagulor. 

Clottered as milk, cloured, (Gay) Coagulatus. 

Clotrered blood, Sanguis concretus,. 

Ai clottering, Concretio, 

Clotry, Concretus. 

A cloud, Nubes; ¢ nubilum, @ The winds 
drive away the clouds, venti agunt, differunt, 
nubila, Virg. depellunt, Tid. dividunt, deter- 
gent, Hor. disjiciunt; pellunt, Ov. perflant, 
portant, verrunt, Luc, findunt, lacerant, Stat. 

A little cloud, Nubecula, nebula. 

\ To be uncer a cloud, Fortuna duriore con- 
flictari s adverfis premi. 

To cloud, or grow cloudy, 
tegi, obfcurari. 

Engendered of a cloud, ep Nubigena. 

Bringing clouds, Nubifer. 

Driving away clouds, <p Nubifugus. 

Clouds in painting, Nubila, pl, ‘ 

Clouded, or cloudy, Nubilus, prenubilus. 

Clouded, or refembling clouds, ot waves, Un- 
datus, undulatus. 

To cloud, or conceal one’s defign with doubt - 


Nubilo; nube 


| ful expreffions, Ambiguis verbis confilium tegére. 


Cloud capt, (Sh.) ¢ Caput inter nubila con- 
dens, 

Cloud- compelling, (Dryd. Pope) Nubes-cogens. 

A brow cloudy with anger, Frons nubila ira. 

A cloudy countenance, Vultus nubilus ; frons 
obduéta, 

Cloudy qweatber, Calum nubilum, @ Cloudy 
morhings turn ta clear evenings, non fi malé nunc 
& olim fic erit. The fun brighteneth cloudy and 
penfrve thoughts, nubila humani animi fol fere- 
nat. 

Somewobat cloudy, Subnubilus, 

Q) Cloudily, or with a cloudy look, Facie nu- 
bila. 

Cloudinefs, Tempeftas nubila. 2 

Cloudie/s, (Cheyne, Pope) « Innubilus. 

A clove, * || Caryophyllum. 

The clove tree, * \| Caryophyllus, i, f. 

Clove gilliflowers, * || Caryophylla, pl. 

A clove of garlick, Alli neucleus, vel 

A clove of cieefe, Cafei 8 libre, 

A clove of wool, Lane 7 libre. 

I, thou, be, clove, Fidi, fidifti, fidit. V, Cleave. 

Clwen, Fiffus. - M 

Cleven footed, cloven kooft, (Br,) Bifidus, bi- 
fulcus. ae | 

Clover grafs, x, claver, * Trifolium pratenfe. 

Clovered, (Thomf.) Trifolio tettus, wel ferax. 

A clough, Convallis. 

Clough [in commerce] Deduétio, 2. librarum 
in. 1Co in rei alicujus pondére, 

A clovt, Panniculus, peniculus. 

A clout, or patch, upon one’s fhoe, Affumen- 
tum calcei. 

A linen clout, Linteolum. 

A difh clout, or fhoe clout, Penicillus, 

To clout, Sarcio, refarcio ; affuo. 

@ To clout an axle treey Axi auras inducére. 

Clouts of iron at the end of axle trees, Aura. 

A chouted fooe, Calceus rofticus. 

@ Aclouterly, ox clumfy, fellow, Vir magne 
ftatura & inhabilis, ineptus, ftupidus, - rudis, 
iners. 

Claterly, Tnfeiee, invenufté, inuthant, 


fpica, 


COA 

A clown, oY country clowe, Agrettis, ruficus 
rufticanus, colonus, Fhe 

| Te play the clown, Tnurbant fe geréres 

aa abe 
company of clowns, Rufticorum grex. 

Chownifh, © Agrefis, incultus, rudis, rufti- 
cus, inurbanus, invenuftus; durus, illiberalis, 
infacetus, 

Somewhat ren Subrufticus, fubagreftis. 

Clownifbly, Rufticé, incult®, inurbane, 

Clownifbnefs, Rutticitas ; afperitas, 

To cloy, Satio, faturo; exfatio, exfaturo, 
ad ® naufeam explére, | Lam quite cloyed with 
that matter, ejus rei me tenet fatietas, 

Cloyed, Satur, faturatus, fatiatus, 

Ai cluying, cloyment (Sh.) Satias, faturatio ; 
fatietas. 

To cloy with qwords, Verbis onerare. @] He 
was clyed with lowing, fatias eum cepit amoris. 
Whenever be was cloyed with company, Gicudi fa- 
tietas hominem ceperat. 

Cloykfs, (Sh, Quod uit fatiare, 

Adib, Ge Gfic, boculus. 

A club [at cards] * || Trifolium, 

4 club [meeting] Compotatio, convivium. 

A club [fhare of a reckoning] * Symbola, 
colleéta, , . 

To demand each perfen's club, Colleétam a fin- 
gulis exigére, 

{| Club law [among drinkers} Jus inter 
compotores fancitum. 

Club law [for fighting] Fuftuarium, 

f To club, or pay one’s club, * Symbolam con« 
erre, 

| To club togerber, or affiff one another, in a 
defign, Operas mutuas tradére, 

Bearing a club, » Claviger, 

Club footed, Loripes, édis, m. 

Club beaded, (Derh.) Denfo capite. 

A club room, (Addit,) Cenaculum, 

To cluck, (1.) [as a hen] Glocito, V. Clock. 

A clump, V. Lump. 

A clumps eagig sot Bardus ; hebes, Stinn. 

,, Clumfily, Crafse, pingui, vel crafsa, Miner- 
vie 

Clamfinefz, Rufticitas. 

Clumfy, Inhabilis, dexteritatis expers, 

I clung to, Adhafi, V. Cling. 

+ To clun, 'y: wood after it is cut] Arefco, 

A clufter fe grapes, &c.] Racemus, 

A little clufter, Racemulus, 

To cluffer, cp Racemos ferre, 

Cluftery, or full of clufters, Racemofus. 

Bearing clufters, cluftering, q Racemiler, 

A clufter,.or heap, Aceryvus, cumulus. 

|| Zo clutch the ‘tb, Pugnum contrahére, vs] 
comprimére. , : 

|| To cluteb a thing, Ar&é complecti. 

|| To fall into one’s clutches, In manus, wel 
fub poteftatem, alicujus venire, é 

|| To keep out of one’s clutches, Ab aliquo ca- 
vere. 

|| To Acep under one’s clutches, In manibus ha- 
bere, 

Y] To lay one’s clutches upon, Manus alicué 
injicere, 

The clutches, ungues, ph. 

To clutter togetber, Confertim, vel frequentes, 
concurrére, 

A clutter, * Turba, tumultus, motus, 

To make a clutter, Tumultuor, turbas ciére. 

q To keep a clutter, Amportuné obftrepére, 
obtundére. 

A clyfter, * Clyfter, tris, m, 

To give a clyfer, * Clyfterem applicare, 

"To coacervate [heap] Coacervo, 

A coacervation, Coacervatio. 

A coach, Rheda, currus. 

A coach box, Rhedz capfus. 

4 couch maker, Rhedarum artifex. 

A coachman, Auriga, rhedarius. 

Of, or selon; ing te, a coach, Rhedarius, 

A coach bor hs quus effedarius, 

A coach boufe, Stabulum quo fubducitur rhe« 
da, vel eurrus; ftabulum rhedarium, 

A backney coach, Cursus meritorius, 





A gate 
3 


=r 





COA 


A gate for a coach to pafs through, Valve. 
Totcath, (Shs) Tnieetiiee 
Ccaétion [compulfion] Vis, 

Ccaffive, (Ral,) Violentus. 

Coafive (Sh,.) Ex compaéto agens, 

Ccadjutant, (Philips) Adjuvans ; operam ad 
Aiquid conferens, 

A coadjutor, Coadjutor, collega, @, c. 

Coadjuvancy, (Br.) Operz collatio, 

A coadunation [bringing together] Coattio. 

Lo coagment, (Glanv.) Congrego. . 

Coagmentation, (B. John{,) Conjunto. 

Coagulable, (Boyle) Quod poteft coagulari, 
wel concrefcere, Boyle) i 

Coagulative, (Boyle) coagulator, (Arb. 

eau vim habet AA st ere to) 

To coagulate [curdle] Coagulo. 

Coagulated, agulatus. 

A coagulating, ot coagulation, Coagulatio. 
A coal, or cal, Carbo, 

A burning coal, Pruna. 

Pit coal, or fea coal, Carbo foffilis, lapis ni- 
per. @| To carry coals to Newcaftle, Alcinoo 


poma dare. 
A {mall coal, Carbunculus. 
Coal black [adj.] * Anthracinus, Varr. 
Accal fire, *\| Anthracia, L. A. 
The coal fib, Afellus niger. 
A coal boufe, Carbonum repofitorium, 
A coal merchant, Carbonarius. e 
| To follcw the coal trade, Carbonarium ne- 
gotium exercére. TH 
A coal moufr, || Parus major, || fringillago. 
| Acoal pit, ot coal mine, Carbonaria todina, 
A coal rake, Rutabulum. 
A coal box, * Pyxis carbonaria. 
Io coal, (Camd.) Carbone delinere, 
To coal, (Carew) In carbonem redigere, 
Coaly, (\’ilt.) Carbones exhibens, — 
To coalefce, Coalefco. . 
Coalition [clofing together] Conjunétio ; con 
fufio. 7 
To coar, (Ay!.) Coerceo, ‘ . 
CoarGaticn [preffing together] Coartatio, 


somprefiio. 
Coarfe, Craffus, levidenfis. 
Coarfe Eveice} Agreftis. 
Coarfely, Cralsé. hy 
Coarfenefs, Craffitudo, (L’Eftr.) Inconcinnitas, 
(Garth.) rufticitas, afperitas, (Addi) tenuitas. 
A coaft [country] * Ora, tractus, «p plaga. 
A coaft fquarter) Terminus, limes. ’ 
| A coat of mutton, Cofte ovillx, cervix com 
ore. 
The fea coaft, Littus, * ora maritima, 
| To caf along, Oram legére, circumnavi- 


Coafted, Circumnavigatus, ‘ 

A coafter (Dryd.) Qui circumnavigat. 

A coat, or garment, Tunica, | My coat 
siuft pay for that, ifthec in me cudetur faba. 
Wear is my coat, but nearer is my kin, tunica 
pallio propior eft, Cut your coat according te 
your cloth, fi non poffis quod velis, velis id quod 
poffis, 

A coat with fleewes, Tunica manicata, 


A fleevelefs coat, * Chiamis. . 
Al fang ng Palla Gallica, 
A child’s coat, Veltis pucriliss 


A beger*s patched coat, Vettis pannucea, 

A waiftecat, ¢ Subucula. * 

G The coat feathers of a bird, Pennze vettitri- 
ees, 

A coat of mail, Lorica. 

A litle coat of mail, Loricuta, 

To put on a coat of mail, Lorico. 

@| A coat of arms, Infigne gentilitiam, 

A berald’s, or prince's, coat of armour, Palu- 
damentum. 

Wearing a coat eget Paludatus, 

@| A bawk of t Sift coat, Aceipiter bimus. 
- The lorfe’s coat, or hair, Sete equinz. 

€| The borfe cafleth bis coat, Equus pilos mu- 
tat. 

To coat, Tunico, tuaicam indugre, 

Coated, Vunicatas, 


coc 
/ 

To wax, Ablandior, demulceo, 
| A coaxer, Alfentator, 

Coaxing, Blandiloquus, 
A cob, or fea cob, Larus, 
4 herring cob, * Halec parva, vel parvum. 
cob irom, * || Crateuterium, L. A, 

A cob fwan, * Cygnus, 

Cobalt, (Hill) Fofiile, ex quo arfenicum con- 
ficitur, 

|| Codéy, Vegetus, vividus, A, 

To cobble, Sarcio, 

To cobble fooes, Calceamenta refarcire, we! re- 
ficere, 

Cobbled, Refartus, denuo refeétus. 

A cobler, Cerdo, futor. @f Let not the cobler 
go beyond bis laf, ne fator ultra crepidam. 

A cobler’s foop, Sutrina ; futrinum, Sen, 

A cob nut, Nux primaria, vel * bafilica, 

A cobweb, Aranca; aranex tela; arancum; 
 caffis. 

@ Cobweb lawn, Linea nebula, toga vitrea, 
ventus textilis. 

Wrought like a cobweb, Scutulatus, 

Full of cobwebs, Araneofus, 

Cochineal to die fearlet, Granum_ infe€torium, 
A, tin@torium, L. *“coccus, A. vermiculus, Jfd. 

Cochleary, coch-leated, (Br,) Cochhearis, 

A cock, Gallus. Q The young cock croweth 
after the old one, nature fequitur femina quifque 
fuze, 

A rooft tock, or cockerel, Gallus gallinaceus, 

A game cock, Gallus pugnax, 

A cock’s comb, Galli crifta. 

The cock’s flone, Gallinacea, A. 

A cock’s fpur, Galli calcar. 

Ai cock's crowing, Galliciniam. 

(| A cock’s wattles, Galli palee, Col, <p pa- 
learia, 

Of, or belonging to, a cock, Gallinaceus. 

The cock of a dial, * Gnomon, 

|| To be cock a’ boop, Ampullor, infolefco, 
criftas erigére, fibi placére, 

A cock’s treadle, || Galaxias, L. A. 

A cock loft, Tegulis proxima contignatio. 

h! (| Fo throw at cocks, Gallos fufte miffo pe- 
tére, 

To cock [one’s hat] Attollo, erigo. 

|| To be cock fure, Faétam rem ftatien putare, 
Q] ft is cock jure [fafe] res im vado ef, 

A cock pit, Cavea, galli pugnatorium, 

Cock fighting, Gallorum certamen. 
To fe cocks a fighting, Gallos inter fe com- 
mittére. E 

A cocker, or cock maffer, Gallorum lanifta, 

A beath cock, Tetrao, 

A fea cock [infe&}] Cancer heracleoticus. 

A Turkey cock, Gallus Numidicus, 

A cock roche [infe€&t] Blatta non alata. 

A winged cock roche, Blatta alata. 

A cock of bay, Foni meta. 

A little cock of bay, Feenile, 

@ To cock bay, In cumulos fenum ftrugre, 

The cock of aciftern, &c, * Epiftomium, Sen. 

A little cock of a ciftern, Papilla, Varr. 


COG 


Cocked [es Hae In cumylos ftroQus, 
Cackered, Molliter enutritus, wel coratus> 
delicat_ habitus. " 
Cockering, Indulgens, adblandiens, 
A cockering, Indulgentia, 
4 cockerel, Galli pullus, 
A cocket, * Schedula mercatoria teftans veéti- 
gal perfolutom, 
Cocket bread, Panis fecundarius, 
Cocket [brifk, malapert] Petulans. 
Cockborfe, (Prior) Exultans, gu. equo infidens, 
C ig Salax, dcis. 
Cockle [herb] * Zizania, lolium. 
# cockve [fith] * Concha, cochlea; peétun- 
culus. 
A cockle fell, Teta, 
(| Hot cocktes [afort of play] Ludus in quo 
unus caput inclinat manu in tergo impofita, & 
alter manum percutit. 
To cockle [as cloth] Corrugor. 
A cockney, Delicatulus * pusllus, vir, ol 
puer, urbanus rerum rufticarum prorfis igna- 
rus. 
A cock fwain, corr. Coxon, Cymbee prefettus. 
Coéfion, ( Arb.) Actus coquendi, ; 
A cod [hutk] Siliqua, folliculus, 
The cod of a man, &c. Teftis, tefticulus, co- 
cus. 
The cutward fhin of the cods, * || Ploriafis, 
Fhe cod fib, Afellus, anifcus ; capito, {] Dried, 
frigore duratus, Fre/b, infalfus. Salted, falitus. 
Ai cod’s bead, AleHli caput. (| He is a very 
cod’s bead, non habet plus fapientia quam lapis, 
A cod piece, * Perizoma, dis, n. 
Wearing a cod piece, * Perizomate precingtus, 
Q] To untie the cod pice point, Fibulam folvére, 
Coded [as peas] Siliquatus, 
Ai code, (Pope) Codex. 
A codicil, \| Codieillus, 
To coddle, Coquo, elixo, co€tito, L. 
Coddled, Co&tus, elixus. 
Codiniack, Cotoneatum, * cydonites. 
Q) Codiniack of grapes, Uvarum conditura, 
A codlin, Pomum preacox *acidum, 
A codlin [any apple coddled] Pomum coétile, 
Codware, Semen, vel gramen, in filiquis la- 
tens; filiquatum, c 
Coefficient, Simul efficiens: 
Coefficiency, Opera collatio. 
Cocmption, (Bacon) Coemptio, 
| Coegual, coeguality, Ejufdem equalitatis. 
To coerce, (Ay).) Coerceo. 
Cocrcion [vettraint}] Coércitio. 
Coerciwe, Coércens. 
Coeffintial, Ejufdem effentizs, 
Coctancous, Ejufdem ztatis. 
Coeternal, Ab zterno equalis, 
Coeternally, (Hooker) qué ab eterno. 
Coeternity, (Hamm.) Ab eterno xqualitas. 
Coeval, (Pope) Coevous, (South) Ejuldem 
avi. 
To coexift, Simul exiftere, 
Coextfence, (Locke) AZqualis || exiftentia. 
Coexifient, Ejufdem nature, fimul exiftens. 











Cock’s bead [an herb} Caput gall 
* onobrychis. 

Cocks foot grafs, Gramen * ifchemon, 

Cack weed, * Piperitis, Ydis, f. 

@] A fburile cock, Penne fuberi infixz ‘reti- 
culis a luforibus viciffim repulfe. 

A weather cock, * Triton, Vitr. 

The cock of a gun, Serpentina, L, A. 

To cock a gun, Serpentinam adductre, 

4 cock boat, * Scapha, \ 

A little cock boat, * Scaphula. 

The cock of an arrow, Sayitte crena, 

@ To cock an arrow, Sagittam arcui aptare, 
arcum intendére, 

To cock, (Dryd. Addif.) V. To frat. 

|] The game at cochal, Ludus talaris, 

A cockatrive, * Bafilifeus 5 terpens regulus, , 

Cockbrained, ‘Temerarius. 

A cockade, Vitta, vel tenia, rofe forma con- 
ftricta. 

To cocker, Indulgeo, adblandiors 

Cicked [as a gum] Adductus, 





To d, (Grew.) Simul extendere, 
Coextenfion, (Hale) || Ejuléem extenfionis, 
Coffe, || Choava, kupha, fruétus Eunymi 
ZEgyptii. 
A coffee Loufe, || Kuphipolium. 
The coffe tree, || Bana arbor. 
4A coffer, Arca, capfa; fcrinium. 
A litle coffer, <p Capfola. 
To coffer, (Bacon) In arca reponere, 
A cofferer, Difpenfator. 
Q A cofferer to the king, Quaefor verarius, 
A coffer maker, Capfarem fabricator. 
A coffin, Loculus, area, fandapila. 
A coffin maker, Faber locularins, 
To cog [flatter] Adulor, affentor, 
@ Tc cog a die, Alea componére. 
The cog of a wheel, Rote dons. G In & exit 
colcel, Kotz molars denticulus, 
q A cog wheel, Rota denticulata, 
Coged {as a wheel] Dentatus, baa . 
q Cogency of argument, Argumenti vit, ms 
efficacia, : 
opent, 





COL 


Gogent, Cogens, 

Cogent’y, Efficaciter, 

Al coger [flatterer] Adulator, palpator. 

Coging, Adulatio, palpatio. 

q 4 coging gamefter, Aleator fallax, 
dulentus. , 

Ceggleftone, (Skin.) Lapis minutus, 

Cogitation [thought] Cogitatio. 

Cogitative, (Bentl,) Quod poteft cogitare, 

Cognifance [knowledge | Cognitio, notitia, — 

Gj To have cognifance of an affair, De re, wel 
“causa, aliqua, rem, wel caufam, cognofcere. 

@ To fall under a perfon's cognifance, Ad 
“Blicujus cognitionem pervenire, 

A cogrifance [badge] Infigne, fs, n. 

Cognifance [of a judge] Cognitio. 

‘To take cognifance, Judico, perpendo, ad exa- 
men revocare, 

Cognition, (Sh.) Cognitio, 

Cognitive, (South) |} Cognitivus, 

Ccsnizable, (Ayl.) Notabilis. 

Cognominal, (Br,) Cognominis, 

Cognomination, (Br.) Cognomen, cognomen- 
tum. 

Cognofcible, (Hale) Quod poteft cognofci, 

‘To cobabit, Simul habito. 

Ai cobabiting, or cobabitation, Conyitus, 

Al cobeir, or cobeirefs, Cohzres, 

To cobere, Cohzereo. : 

<d coberence, coberency, or cobefion, Cohzrentia. 
4] His difecurfe bad no coberence, diffoluta erat 
illius oratio ; illias fermo non cohzrebat, 

Coberent, Cohzrens, congruens, aptus, ac- 
commodus, 

A cobabation, Iterata diftillatio ; ex fecibus 
fi ph ead igne repetita liquoris expreffio, vel co- 
attio. 

A cobort, Cohors. 

Ai coif, Capitale, * anadema, 

A net work coif, Reticulum, 

Coifed, Redimita caput mitella. 

Coiffure, (Addif.) || Calantica, V. Lat, 

coil, Strepitus, tumultus. 

Lo keep a coil, Strepo, rixor, tumultuor, * 
turbas cicre, 

@| To coil a rope, Rudentem glomerare, in 
fpiram contorquére, 

Coin, Pecunia; nummus, q moneta. 4 
Much coin, much care, ecrefcentem fequitur cu- 
£a pecuniam, 

G] To pay a perfon in bis own coin, * Pax * pari 
referre, 

Current coin, Bona & legalis moneta. 

Bafe, or counterfeit coin, Moneta metalli fe- 
quioris, we/ adulterina. 

To ‘coin money, Nummum cudére, fignare, 
percutére, ferire, procudere, 

To clip thé king’s coin, Nummos publicos ac- 
cidére, vel minuére, : 

To coin again, Recudo, 

‘To coin more, Accudo, 

To coin fories, Fabulas fingére, vel commi- 
nilci, 

‘The coin, or farnp, Forma, 

A litle piece of coin, Nuramulus. 

Coinage, Monete percuffio. 

Coined, Cufus, fignatus. 

€] Nea coined words, Verba recenter fictay 

44 coiner, Nummi cufor, 

4] A coining of money, Numifmatis percofiio, 

Coins in busiding, * Ancones, * prothyrides, 

To coincide, Congruo, convenio. 

Coincident, Conveniens, 

A coincidence, Concurlus, concurfio, 

‘Zo cojoiny (Sh.); Conjungo. 

A ccifiril [ranaway cock] Gallus imbellis; 
Met. bomo timidus. 

A cit, * Difcus: 

| To play at coits, Mittendis * difcis certare, 

Crition, Coitio, 

‘Coke, Carbo foflilis ad pranam fumo vacuart 
exuflus, 

4 coher, Operarius, 

di colander, * Colum, 

Colanilar-like, Perforatuss 

Cold, Frigidus, gelidus, algidus, §] His keart 


wel frau- 


COL 


is very cold, gelido frigore pectus, aftritum eft. 
As cold as ice, frigidior hyeme Gallic&, In cold 
blood, animo tranquillo, vel bene compofito. 

Cold [fubft.] Frigas ; algor. 

Cold [chilly] Algidus, f 

Somerdbat cold, es Frigidulus; pauld * fri- 
gidior, 

Pery cold, Pregelidus, perfrigidus, preefrigi- 
dus, algofus; «> egelidus. 

Cold [indifferent] Remiffus, frigidus. 

Cold cheer, Vitus tenuis. 

Cold comfort, Solatio tenuis. 

{| Cold entertainment, Male acceptus. 

A cold, Grayedo, dinit, f. 7 

To be troubled evith a cold, Gravedine laborare. 

A cold trough, Linter aqua repleta ad fer- 
rum ardens refrigerandum. } 

Cold of canftitution, Alfiofas, 

| Shaking for cold, Frigore horrens, 

(| To catch cold, Frigua. contrahére ; ex fri- 
gore malé affici. 

Having caught cold, Ex frigore malé affeétus, 
frigore laborans. 

To be cold, Frigeo, frigefco, 3. J His love 
is not cold, amor illi non refrixit. He is ufed to 
cold and bunger, algere & efurire confuevit. It is 
cold in the mornings and evenings, vefpertinis at- 
que matutinis temporibus frigus s. 

To grow cold, * Frigefco, @] The blood grew 
cold for fear, fanguis gelidus formidine diriguit, 
With delaying the matter grew cold, differendo res 


. Jelanguit. ‘ 


To be fiff with cold, Rigeo, obrigeo, ¢ di- 
rigeo ; rigefco, 
To foiver with cold, Horreo; 4 perfrigeo. 
To grow cold [as the weather] Perfrigefco, 
To grow cold, or indifferent, Deferyetco. 
To grow cold again, Refrigeo. 
. Very great cold, or coldnefs, Algor, rigor. 
To make cold, Refrigero. 
Made cold, Refrigeratus. 
It is cold, Friget, frigefcit. 
Neither bot nor cold, Egelidus, tepidus, 
Caufing cold, * Frigus inducens, ¢p horrifer. 
Q A cold north wind, Horrifer * Boreas. 
A cold bath, Frigidarium. 
|| Coldifbly, Tepidd. 
Cold water, Frigida, of 
Coldly, Frigidé, gelidé, 
To receive one coldly, Frigidé aliquem excipére. 
G| Somewhat coldly, Paulo frigidiis. 
Very coldly, Frigidiffime. 
Co enderly] Tenuiter, jejuné, 
Coldly [Mothfully] Segniter. 
Cole, cale, or colework, Braflica caulis. 
Cabbage cole, Brafiica capitata. WV. Cabbage. 
Red cabbage cole, Braffica, rubra capitata, 
Sea cole, Braffica marina, 
Colewort flowers, Braffica florida, 
The rape colewort, Braflica napi. 
The red, or bitter, colewort, Braffica rubra, 
The wild colewort, Braffica fylveftris. 


gelida, fe. aquas 


Curled garden colewort, Braflica apiana. 
The colick, dolor * colicus, vel in inteftino. 


| Subjeé? to the colick,. Colicus, colico dolori} 


obnoxius. 

Q Troubled with the calirk, {| Colicd laborans. 

The frone colict, Calculus, * || lithiafis, 3. 

The wind colick, Flatus, * || bypocondriacus ; 
ventris tormina, 

To call, Collum ample&ti, vel compleéti, L, A. 

Collapfed, Collapfus. : 

A collar, Capiftrum. 

A dog’s collar, Millus, V. Lat. 

A borfe’s collar, * || Helcium, Apul. _ 

A bofe collar maker, * || Helciorum opifex. 

An iron collar for offenders, Columbar, nu- 
mella, 

G To flip one’s neck cut of the collar, Se a-re 
periculosa, expedire, : 

‘Tbe collar of a garment, Collare, is, n. : 

@ To collar one, or take by the collar, Injeeis 
in fauces manibus cam a'iquo luctari, wel co!- 
lu€tari ; obtorto collo trahére. 

€ A collar of brawn, * || Caro aprugna con- 
voluta, , 





COL 
A collar of Effis, or S 8. Torqui i- 
es é pee Pi mats ah gel 
To collate Pomonsl Do, dono; confero, 
‘To collate [compare] Comparo, confero, exa~ 
mino. 
| To collate, or compare, a copy with the ori- 
ginal, Exicripta cum archetypis conferre, de(crip- 
ta exempla ex archetypo recognofcéte, rei {criptz, 
vel impreff, fidem ad raticnem archetypi ex- 
pendére, © Fr 
| To collate books, Ad examen libri paginas 
revocare, ; 
Collated, Comparatus, collatus, 
Collateral, collaterally, (Dryd.) Ejufdem lateris, 
ad jatus. 
A collateral affirance, Obligatio addita ex a- 
bundanti. 
A collateral proof, or argument, Argumentum 
eandem feré vim habens, 
A collation [entertainment] Merenda. 
A collation | comparing] Comparatio, collatio, 
The collation of a. benefice, Beneficii collatio. 
A fort collation, * Cenula, 
A collator, Collator. 
on Collaudo. 
colleague, Collega, confors, 
Coleen acy Conjunétus, 
A colle [thort prayer] || Colleéta, 
To colle, Colligo. 
| To colle publick money, Coactiones argén- 
tarias factitare. 
Colle&ed, Collegtus. - 
Colledtible, (Br.) Quod colligi potetts 
A colleion, or colieéing, Colleétio, 
A colleftion [club, or reckoning] Colleéta. 
A foort colleftion, Summa. 
Colleétions, Colleétanea, excerpta, pl. Sen, 
ColleGive, Colleétivus, Sen. 
Collectively, Simul, 
4 collector, Qui colligit. 
A colleéor of tribute, Tributorum exattor. 
A collettor of taxes, &c. Coattor argentarius, 
publicanus, eur 
A college [Soci Collegium, fraternitas. 
A aes as pe lira Collegium; * 
gymnafium literarium, 
A collegian, * || Academicus, 
(| A collegiate church, * \\ Ecclefia collegiata, 
vel collegialis. 
A fellow collegiate, Ejufdem collegii focius, 
collega. 
GQ A collet of a ring, Annuli pala, 
Collided, ie ot AM = 
A collier, Carbonarius, 
A collier [coal thip}, * Navis carbonaria, 
A colliery [coal pit} Fodina carbonaria, 
The colliery, or coal trade, Mercatus carbona« 
tus. y 
She collieth [of a hawk] Annuit, 
Colligation, (Br.) Colligatio, 4 
Colliquable, (Birxg Facilé colliquefaétus, 
“To colliguate, (Boyle) Liquefacio, - 
Colliquative, (Hary.) Liquefaciens. 
Colliguefaction, (Bacon) || Liquetaétio, 
To collocate, (Bacon) Coiloco, 
Colliquation, || Colliquatio, 
A collifien, Collifio, 
To collogue, Adulor, adblandior, affentior. 
A colloguer, Adulator. 
A colliguing, Adulatio, lenociniums 
A collop, Offula, buccea, 
Collops, Lardum concifum & frixum,s 
@ Catlops and eggs, Lardi offule cum ovis 
trixae. 
A colloguy, Colloquium, 
Ginga, (Woodw,) Collu€atio, 
To collude, Colludo. 
Collufion [covin, or fraud] * Dolus, collufio, 


t 


fraudulenter, dolo malo. 

A pleader by colluficn, Praevaricator. 

CAlufory, or collufive, Fallax, fraudulentus, 

dolofus, 

Cally [{cotine!s] Nigror, fuligo, 

To colly, Denigro, nigtore, wel fuligine, in- 

fictre. : 4, 
0 





By collufion, or collufivety, Fallaciter,» fidtt,. 


7 ib. . 





4 


Lt 





er of, eo 


Ff a be collied, Nigrefco, nigrore, wel fuligine 
infici, ‘ 
Collyed, Nigrore infectus,, 

A colojer [Greek prigtt] Sacerdos, L. A. 

A colon [a point marked thus [;] Colon. 

The colon [arfe gut] Inteftinum rectum, V, 
Lat, Longano, § 

A colonel, Legionis tribunus, * chiliarchus. 

@ A colonel of bales Turma equeftris, vel 


* “equitum, prafe 


GA colonel of vot, Peditum praefectus. 

A colonelfoip, Prefectura, 

A colonnade, * Periftylium, 

aA colony, Colonia. ; 

lead out a colany, Coloniam, wel colonos, 

Br xe Py yi: .- 
} o fix, or effablifh, a to colonize, 
Pit Soha poy hat at Gateress 

Of, or belonging to, a colony, Colonicus. 

doguintida [a wild gourd] * Colocynthis, 

Coloration, (Bacon) Ars colorandi. 
hvite (Newt,) Colorem inducens, 
vd colofs, or coloffus [huge ftatue] * Coloffus. 
_ G-loffian, Colofiers, colofficus, 

A colour, Color, tinétus, @ He cafily dif- 
ecrneth that coloar, eum Colorem facillimé {pecu- 


Jatur. His colour cometh and goeth, non conftat} 


ei color, ‘ 
Aux artificial colour, Color faétitius, 
A changeable colour, Color mixtus, 
A dark coloxr, Color obfcurus, vel nubilus. 
A fading colour, Coior languefcens, langui- 


‘dus, evaniduss 


A fine color, Color fplendidus. 

A bigh colour, Color rubicundior. ! 

A lively, or frefo colour, Color floridus, vi- 
vidus, vegetus. 

» Anatural colour, Color nativus. 

A pale, or ghafily colour, Color pallidus, ve 
luridus, 

- A falfe, or counterfeit, colour, Fucus.” 

A colour [pretence] Caufa, umbra';: praetex- 
tus, obtentus; fpecies; titulus ; praefcriptio, 
Coef.. G Under colour of a peace, {ub {pecie pacis 
Onder colour of a » fub umbra ‘feederis 
Profperity is a'wonderful colour for vice, res {e- 
cundz# mire funt vitiis obtentvi. Under colour o/ 
old friendjbip, veteris amicitia pretextu, Unde: 


colour of ry fimulatione ire. 

Soldiers s, Vexilla, figna militaria, 
@) They to their colours, convenivat ad figna 
They follow their colours, fubfequuntur 
He the colours and ed, in hoften 


figna intulit. He ran from bis co/ours, figna re- 
liquit 5 ab fignis sive t. With colours difplayed, 


pails vexillis, - ‘ 
Fo come of with flying colours, V. Come off 
@ colour [tinge] Coloro, colore aliquid im 


, in 3 colorem alicui rei inductres 
To colour [blush] Erabefco, rubore= futtundi. 
» Lo cplour [counterfeit] Fuco, infuco; fu 
cum, vel fpeciem, rei obtendére, wel picten- 


dére. @] He intended to colour bis avarice unde.}- 


the name , avatitie conabatur parfi- 
moniz rh eprconer 29 

G| To colour over a fault, Culpam, vel vitium 
Ypecie virtutis obtegére, ; 

To fear no colours, Pericula intrepidé obire, §, 
I charge you fear no colours, animo efle otioic 


“wos - 


Painters colours, Pigmenta, pl. 
- GQ] A flea biten colour, Color varius, vel ma 
eulis diftinctus, d 

Colour in grain, * Dibaphus, 

Ai blue, or wachét colour, Color * cyaneus, 

A bright fly colour, Color czrvleus, 

A carnation colour, Color * occineus. ° 
~ A dark crimfon, or murrey, colour, Color pur 
pureus, 


Al ground colour, Color imus. 
er boulewwife’s gray colour, Color pullus, ‘ve 
icus. - ‘ Ae votes 
© A miufe dun colour, Color murinus. 
A very high red colour, Coley ardentiffimus, 
A fea green colour, Color vitreus, 


= +z 


c:OM: 
A fmoke dark colour, Color fulcus, vel aqui- 
us, 


A fraw colour, Color * melinus. 

A Turkey, or Venice, blue colour, Color Vene- 
tus, wel q thalaffinus, 

Awhitifo perple colour, Color * || molochi- 
nus. 

5 | A colour foop, Taberna qua colores venales 
unt. 

oy the fame coluur, ep Concolor, 

faving loft its colour, Decoloratug decolor, 
A lofing its colour, Decoloratio. 
of many colours, Multicolor, varius. 
ne, two, or three colours, Unicolor, bicolor, 
tricolor. 

Of fundry colours, Difcolor. 

Changing colour, Verficolor. 

To change colour, Colorem mutare. 

Colourable pretence, Pretextus {peciofus. 

Colourably, Modo, plaufibili, vel {peciofo. 

Coloured [tinged] colorate, (Ray.) Coloratus, 
colore tinétus, we/ imbutus, 

Coloured [counterfeited] Fucatus, infucatus. 

Wan, or dead, coloured, Luridus, 

To grow dead coloured, Pallefco, 

A colouring, Coloris inductio. 

Coluring, or paint, Pigmentum, fucus. 

A colourif, In coloribus ‘inducendis peritus. 

Colourle/s, (Newt.) Coloris expers, 

A colt, Pailus equinus, 4 ragged calt may 
make a good borfe, improbus puer aliquando in 
virum probum evadit. She bath a colt’s tooth in 
ber bead, anus cothoniflat. 

A borfe colt, Equutus ; a mare colt, Equula, 

The colt of anafs, Pullus afininus. 

To colt, (Spent.) Lafcivio, 

To colt, (Sh.) Ludificor. 

Colts foot [herb] Tuflilago, bechion. 

A colt fiaff, Phalanga, vectis, 

Coltifo, Pullinus, 

A columbary [dove houfe] Columbarium, 

Columbines, ||-Columbine. 

A column, or pillar, Columna, 

A fmall column, Coiumnella. 

The colures, * Coluri, pl. 

Comatofe, (Grew.) Veternofus. 

A comb, Pe&ten, ixis, ny 

{| Lady's comb [herb] Pecten Veneris. 

To comby:* Como,. pecto, depecto. @] They 
wea year a combing of themfelves, dum comuntur 
annus eft, ; 

To comb again, Repetto 

| Zo comb one’s bead, Alicujus capillum, vel 
capillos, pe&tére; crines pectine deducére, 

Like a comb, Peétinatim. 

To comb wool, Lanam pe&ttrey vel carminare. 

Acurry comb, Strigil, ilis; m. ae 

| To curry comb a borfe, Equum ftringtre. 

A comb maker, Peétinum fabricator. 

A comb brufp, Peétinis verriculum, fetaceum. 

A comb cafe, Pectinis. * theca. 

A cock’s comb, Galli crifta. 

Al flax comb, * Hamus ferreus. 

A honey comb, Favus. 

A born comb, Pe&ter corneum, 

To cut one’s comb, Criftas alicujus tondére, 

A combatant, Pugnator, pugil, iis, ¢. 

A combat, Pugna, certamen, prelium, By 
was a rp combat, magna pertinacia di- 
pale a The combat lated from four ta fun 
et, ab hora quarta ad foli, occafum pugnatum 
et. Our army bad the better in the combat, nofter 
sxercitus preliis ufus eft feeundis. 

To try the combat, Certamen experiri, prelium 
tentare, = ; 

To begin a combat, Pralium intre. 

To renew a combaty Pra:liam redintegrare, vel 
renovare, pugnam reftitvére, ve/ inftaurare. 

“A Single combat, Certamen fingulare, duel- 


A combat of gladiatours, Pugna gladiatoria, 
cittamen gladiatorium. 

To combat; Przlior, dimico ; <p bello ;, pre- 
lio certare, wel decertare ; pugnam committére, 
}decernére 5 pugnam, ve/ manum, conferére. 


A flame colaur, Color flammeus, wel ain ' , 





COM 


certamen conferére, 

GY To combat by way of argument, Aliquem ra- 
Conigus oppugnate, vel impugnare; alicujus 
rationes allis rationibus impugnare, 

_ To combat with a difemper, Contra vim 
gravitatemque morbi contendére, 

@ To combat with one’s own inclination, Belii- 
geraré cum geniis {uis. 

Combated, Certamine, vel pralio, acceptus. 

A combating, Pugna, certamens 

Combating, Pugnax. 

Combed, Pexus, depexus, 

Combed again, Repexus, 

Combed finely, Comptus, 

A comber, ot wool comber, Qui lanas carminat. 

Combinate, (Sh,) Defponfatuss 

Combination [a joining together] Conjunétio, 
copulatio ; complexio. 

Combination [ploting together] Conjuratio, 
con(piratio, : 

To combine, Res multas conne€tére, copulare, 
conjungére, Plot together, Confpiro, conjuro. 

Combined, Conjunétus, cvpulatus 3 conjura- 
tus, confpiratus. 

Comblefi, (Sh,) Sine crifta, 

Combuftible, Materies uftioni apta, vel idonga, 

A combuftion [burning] Uftio. 

A combuftion [tumujt] Tumultus, feditio, 
turba, ‘ 

To make, or fiir up, a combuftion, Tumultum 
excitare, res turbare, vel mifcére. @] The fol- 
diers make a combuflion every where, milites ubi- 
que miferiaram incendia excitant. 

Come [fmall ftrings of malt] * {| Bynes fila, 
menta, A. 

To come, Venio; incedo; proficifcor, ¢[ I 
bad ill luck to come bither, haud aufpicatd huc 
me appuli., Is cometh by t00 much cafe, fit ex ni- 
mio otio, Hvzw should I come to know ? qua re- 
{cifcerem? He will come prefently, jam hic ade- 
rit, Come, be of good cheer, quin tu animo bono 
es. That mifebicf is yet to come, id mihi reftat 
mali. What will come of that affair? Quid de 
ila re fiet? What cometh of it at laf? quid fit 
denique? Is it come to this ? adedne res rediit ? 
For the time to come, in pofterum, deinceps. I 
fall come even qwith him, referam iili gratiam, 
pofteriores non feram, Hence it cometh to pafiy 
inde eft quod; ex eo eft ut. It all cometh to 
one, tantundem eft; eddem recidit. Indeed I 
come fairly off, imd verd, pulcré difeedo, Fir? 
come, firfi ferved, qui primus venerit, primas 
tenebit. When we come to die, Cam mors initabit, 

To come againft one, Invado, adorior. 

To come away from a piace, A loco difeedére. 

To come bebind, or “hitne afier, Subfequor ¢ 
aliquem. equi. My wife cometh bebind, Pont 
fubit conjux. - 

To come abroad, Prodeo, 

To come about, Gratia aliqua venire. | Woae 
do you tome about ? quid huc venis ? quid tibieit 
negotii ? 

To come again, or back, Redeo, revenio, re- 
vertor, 

To come to'himfelf again, Refipifco ; ad fe re~ 
dire 3 * animum recipére, 

To come along, Procedo, pergo, € Came on, 
or along, ejay age! 

Tocome afunder, Disjicior, disjungor, us. 

To} come at [overtake] Affequor, attingo ; 
occupo, : 

To come at [obtain] Obtineo, 

To come away, Abeo, difcedo. 

To come before, Prevenio, antevenio ; ante. 
verta. 

G Ta come before one, or in one’s way, Viam 
pracludére ; moram alicui objictre, 

To come before a judge, In jus ambulare, 

| To come bebind [be inferior to] Alicui ali- 
qua re cedére. > 

- To ceme detqveen, Intervenio, interponore 

To come, oF pafs bys Pretereo, . 

To come-[as butter}. In * butyrum denfari ; 
in lac denfum mutari. * 

To come by, ox obtain, a thing, Nancilcor, 


dipife 
adipifcor, M qT, 





To combat an enemy, Cum hofte pugnare, “a 


€¢OM 


Fo come [as cheefe] Coagulor, conerefco, 

To come down from a place, Ab aliquo loco 
€efcendére. " 

To come down, or be appealed, Placor, fedor. 
@) His flomach is now come down, jam mitis eft. 

To came forth [as a book] Edor, in lucem 
emitti,-* typis divulgari, : 

To come forth, Exeo, prodeo, provenio, 

To conte forth to fee, Provifo. , 

To come forward, Procedo, progredior, 

To come forward in learning, Progreffionem , 
wi progrefium, facére in literis. 

To come,.or proceed from,. Oriote 

To go and come, Commeo, — 

Td tone in, Intvoéo, ingredior. : 

G Lo came after, or in piace of another, Ali- 
ex! fuccedére, in alicujus locum fubire. Let 
fish ones come in the place of thofe that be weary, 
antegri cefeflis fuccedant. 

To come in the interim, Intervenio. 

| To come in rezueft, or vogue, In honore & 
pretio effe. 

G To come in reqguef 
exire, 

@ To come in [fabmit] Se alicui dedére, wel 
fabmitrére. y ; 

To conse in one’s way, Occurre ; obviim veni- 
re,rl fe alfeni dare.. 

4] To come in ufe, Ulu venire, du 

| To come into bufinefi, In foro florére, ‘ 

©] To come into danger, Periculis exponi, vel 
elj ci. Of /ife; periculum capitis adire, 

€] To cone into port, Ad portum venire, 

To come, or fail off, Deco. 

To come of well, or ill, in an affair, Bene,-wel) 
male, fuccedére in re aliqua., @] J come fairly 
eff, pulch? difeedo & prbé. He bad hike t 
have come feurwily off, nequiter pen’ expedivit 
He came off with bis life, vita faiva- evafit. ~ He 
tame off with credit, or with flying colours, fe ab 
ifio negotio magn> honore’ expedivit. He came 
off a conguerour, vitoriam reportavit. J came off 
avgreat loofer by that affair, megnum detrimen 
tum mihi ifta res attulit. 

Toe come often, Ventito. Gf They come often to 
our Louse, ab illis domus nofira celebratur. 

To come over to one’s fide, In partes alicujus 
deftendéie; ad alium defcifcére; cum aliquo 
focietatem coire, 

To come, or pafs, over, Trankeo. 

To come over, or deceive, a pirfon by fair 
Speeches, Circumvenio, decipio; verbis. blandis 
aliquem in fraudem allicére, 

(To. come out of a place, Ex aliquo loco exire, 
wel prodire. J qwiil flay for you bere till-you come 
out, ¢go hic, tantifper dum exis te opperiar, 

To come out, or-de know, Palamfieri, evul- 
gari. | All is come out, pater, mater, herus, 
refcivit omnem rem. 

Come out bere, Apage. 

Ty comeio, Adeo, advenio, ni-y accedo,. ag- 
gredior, evaio. ] There came fome to me, ali- 
quot me aditre, Come to that porns, in -eurn Jo- 
cum progredece. J will fee avhat thefe thing: 
will evme toy Wa quod evafura funt videbo. Come 
to the bujinels ogain, ad sem edi] never thought 
$e qwould have cone fo.rhat, Nunquam putavi fore. 
Lam come to begery, ad mendicitatem redaétus 
fum. He is come to the crown, regnum adeptus 
eit. What coneth ali to? quanta jithee fornma? 
Teis come to the laff puf, ad triarios ventum eft, 
Lecometh all to nothing, minus nihiloiete Whey, 
all cometh to all, ad extremunr; tandems 

To come to [confent, or yield} Affentio, 

Te come to | to cof] Contto, ffir, x.. 


again, E contemptibus 


@] “Te come to an agreement, Aliguid cum ali-| 


guo * pacilci; * pactionem fectre cum alique 
de re aliqu?. 

To come to. anvend, « Aliquid coneludére, we! 
abfolvére. 

! Gj To come to on eflate of suméritance, Heeredi - 
tatem adire, cerntre ; fundos -jareditario jure 
wciptre. If I -come to that ofee, Si mihi 
fundus hayeditate obvenerit. 


@] ‘To come to goed {of a thing] Profperé fuc- 





‘vedere, 


% To come to geod [oF a perfon] Io probum’, 


’ 


tus, aditus, @] Come of a good family, honefto 


excufatiog fimulati 


COM 


virum evadtre 5; in: melids profictre, 


GI foall come to peak of that by and by, Mox 
de ifta re di€turus fum, 

G Lo come to the knowledge of, or to knew, a 
thing, Aliquid refcifctre, wel cognofcere ; no- 
tum, wel exploratum, habére, 

| To come to the knowledge of, or be known to, 
Innotefco, enotefco. 

To come to mind, Subeo, obverfor, occurro 5 
in mentem venire, @] This cometh often to my 
mind, hoc awimo fepe recurfat, 

To come near, or nigh, Appropinquo, @] None 
is able to come near bim in workmanfbip, artifex 
longé citra wmulum, fiquis alius, pra:ftantifii- 
mus. Come not near, cave canem, 

To come to band, Occurro; ad’ manus alicujus 
pervenire, 4] He'doth what cometh next to band, 
facit quod in proclivi eft, 

| Zo ccme next, Proximé aliquem fequi, vel 
alicui in munere-fuccedéxe. : 

€ To come 10 one’s car, ad aures permanare, 
vel pervenire, 

To come to pafi,y Evenio, provenio, accido, 


evado, contingo. If it fhould ever come to. pafs,) 


Si ufus veniat. 

To be come to pafs, Fio. 

we come quickly toone, Advolo, adpropero ; fe- 
NO. 

To come to a place, Pervenio. J. As foon' as 
ever we came to land, ubi primim terram. teti- 
gimus, 

To come.to by little and little, Prolabor. 4] Her 
ey rs came to this, prolapfa eft hue libido, 

o-come too often, Adventito. 

To come to ife again, Ad vitam redire, 

To come to light, Appareo ; manifeftus fio. 

To come. to particulars, Res fingulatim narra- 
te; ad resingulas; wel fingula, venire, 

To come to preferment, Ad honores promoveri ; 
ad dignitates provehi. 

To come fort of, or in, Deficio. 

To come fhort in one’s duty, Officio {uo deefie. 

| To come far fhort of a perfin, or be much 
inferior to bim, Longé alicui inferior effe, 

q The portion which cometh to your foare, Por- 
tio qua tdi obtigit, 

| Wien it cometh to your turn, Cum tuum erit ; 
cilm tuzwices fuerint. 

‘To come as a woman with child, Parturio. 

To come together, Coto. 

To come up, Afcendo, 

@ To come up with one 
aflequi, wef occupare, 

| Tocome up with one, Pas pari referre, 

To come up by vomiting, * Evomi« 

To come up [as corny or herbs] Germino. 

To come up [as afathjon, ce.) Inftitui, in- 
troduci., 

To come. upon, Swpervenio,. or befal, Inter- 
curro, 

|| To come upon one for, a debt; Ab 


alienum exigére, 


[overtake] Aliquem 


aliguo as 


| To come upon one with wiolencey.In aliquem| 


vi irtuére, -wel ingruére, 
‘To come up young, Pullulo,. pullulafco, 
Come-bither, Adefio, adefdum, ehodunz ad me. 
She cometh [ofa hawk] Adyolat, @. She 
cometh qvell, ad nutum sevalat. 
“- G To come.qwith one, Aliquem . comitasi, ali- 
cujus-Jatus claudére., 
2G torcome,, Accitus. 
| He is come, Venit. . 
rs The fit [of a difeafe] is almof come, * || 
Paroxyfmus inftat. 
Come again, Redux. 
Come ie Delapfus,. 
Come-in, Ingrefluss 
| Come igh, .Propinquus factus.., 
Come of [defended from] Orxtus, fatus,.crea- 


‘ 


loco natus; familia nobili, ortus.. } 
A come off [pretence, or Mift]. Prateyxtus 


Dw - 
| A good come off, Excuatio fpeciofa,.. 
GA pitiful come -of, Exculatio miiera, 
turpis. 
Come ff, Or efcaped, Elapfuse.. 








COM 

Come out [of a houfe, town, &e.] Egreflits, 

Come out i a book] Editus, ev gatus, | 

Cometo a place, Appulfus, 

Coney or tified, up, Elatus. 

| Come up! or marry come up? Eja 
placet, 

Come upon, Obortus. 

(| Come in the ray, Obvius faétus, 

Not to be come unto, Inaccefius, 

(| Hard to come at, Aditu difficilis, 

A comedian, * Comedus, * adtor * comicus,. 
vel * {cenicuc;  mimus, * comeediarum *ace 
tor, 

A writer of comedies, * Comicusy 

A comedy, * Comedia, fabula.” 

The laf part of a comedy, * || Cataftrophe, 
Poy buly part of a comedy, || Bpitafis, V, 


Like a * Comicé,. comedicé, fcenic®, 


' Comeline/s, Pulchritudo,. venuftas 5 vultiis nie 
tor, formofitas, formz dignitas, 
decor, 


Comelinefs [decency] Decus, decorum, 
jereewk, venultas. 
ely [as a perfon] Formofus, pulcher, vee 
ouftus, fpeciofus. d os i 
Comely [as a habit] Decens,. decorus, 
To make comely, Decoro, orno, 
§ hat comely, Venuftalus 
oe , Perdecorus, : 
om decenter, ornate, nitid2, . 
venules "{pecios’. , che seg 


Jt is comely, Decet, convenit, decorum eft, 
* par eft, . 
His boufe is open 


1G dits 





Poy 


. Acomer [gueft] Hofpes. @ 
to all comers, Domus omnibus patet.- 
G] 4 newcomer, Novus hofpess 
4. comer to, || Acceffor, 
4 comet, Stella crinita,.cometa, >. cometes. 
Comfits; * Tragemata ; bellaria arida, ~ 
| A comfit maker, Piftor cp dulciarius. 
|} Comfort, Contolatio, folatium, allevamen=. - 
tum ;.  folamen. @] I want thofs comforts, 
ea me folatia deficiunt. You will give 
comfort, illi animum relevabis. Ic is fome comfort 
to me, id me nonnulla .confolatione afficit. This. 
is my only comfort, hee me una confolatio fuften- 
tat, Hope isa man’s only comfort in great.affiGi= 
ons, {pes fola hominem in miferiis folatur, 
A fmall comfort, Levis, vel tenuis, confolae 
tio 3p: folatiolum, = ; 
To.comfort, or chear one up, Aliquem confos 
lari, folari, erigere, confirmare, reficére ; ali~ 
cui confolationerm adhibére, folatium dare, 
prebére, afferre ; alicujus- dolorem. confolando 
Hevare. Comfort yourfelf, ne.tecaMidtes, Coma 
[fort ber. all you can, itam quam potes-fac.confo— 
levis. I Lave comforted the minds of good.men-in 
their affiftions, ego recreavi affiiétes animos bo- - 
norum, We. are comforted by the recital of thofad - 
aw =, a commemoratione. lenimur. 
ary-fo afflifed that ncthing can comfort me, vincit> 
loranennjeonfolaticonmdolen: 2 tp 
To. comfort-again, Refoveo,: relevo.. ‘ 
Comfortable, ox comforting, Confolans,.. : 
| Comfortable [pleafant] Amenus, dulcis, jue. 
cundus, ; 
Comforted, * Exhilaratus, fotus,. 
> Comfortablenefs, Dulcitudo, jucunditas.. 
, Comfartably, Dulcitery jucund’.. 
b To be: comforted, Confolatione ley: 
jcreari. @], Tbe mind is-comforted by expettation of 
cod things, erigitur animus expectatione rerum 
narum. ; ; 
| To take comfort, Bono animo effe, molefti+ - 
am levare ;, luétum, dolorem, merorem abiter= 
ére, 


' Not to be comforted, Inconfolabilis.: 


A comforter, Qui, vel quz, aliquem eonfolaa - 
tur; > ra folatrix, Boer. 4 


The comforter [Holy Ghoft} * || Paracletus,.. 
Te comforteth, Juvat. ” ; 

_ OF, or belonging 10, comforting, Confo atoritise:. | 
A ting, Confolatio. + 4 
Comfurtlefs, Triftis, meeftus, folatii expers,., 
nfolatione vacuus, omni fpe falutis orbatus. 
Comfrey, Confolida. ; 

j Great comfrey, Confolida major... 


: 


ari, wel re. 














b 


: 
: 


_ 
“rs 





Comical, or comick, Comicus, 

Comical [merry] Urbanus, facetus, feftivus. 

Q A comical, ot comic, poet, * Poeta comicus, 
4omeediarum {criptor. 

Comically, Comicé ; feftive. 

Coming, Veniens, @] I fhall be twenty years 
old coming ———, vicefimo anno perveniam. / 
ar be fut out from coming to you, extcudar 

inc ne eam ad vos, 

Forth coming, In medio, in noftra poteftate. 
Q) The writings are forth coming, tabule {unt in 

io. 

| Night is coming on, Nox inftat. 

Coming and going, Commeans, 

‘To be coming, Advenio. 

Coming again, or back again, Rediens, 

Ccming from beyond fea, Tranfmarinus, 

Coming in the way, Obvius, 

Al coming, Adventus. 

“A coming about, Circuitio, 

A coming away, Difceffus. 

A coming back, or again, Reditus, recurfus, 

‘The coming of a woman with child, Parturiendi 
tempus. ? 

* Acoming againft, Incurfio ; impetus. 


-€£OMmM 


command qwas obeyed, obeditum erat imperio. 

_G To be at one’s command, Alicui fublervire, 
vel fe totum dedére ; quae quis imperavit fa- 
cére, 

Q To execute a perfen’s commands, Imperata, 
facére ; alicujus mandata conficére, exequi, pro 
fequi ; alicujus preccpto parére, q 

(| To have the command of one’s felf, or paffions, 
Cupiditatibus fuis imperare. 

q Lo if one’s felf under one’s command, Apud 
aliquem facramentum dicére, nomen alicui dare 

A following one’s command, Obfequium, ob- 
temperatio, ~ 

@ A thy command, Tvo jufhu 

Witkout command, Injufta, 

The ten commandments, Dei, vel divina, decen 
preecepta. 

Commaterial, (Bacon)"Ex eadem materia. 

Commemsrable, Commemorabilis. 

To commertorate, Commemoro, memoriam 
alicujus celebrare. 

Ac ‘alion, c 
alicujus celebratio, 

| A yearly commemoration, Anniverfaria mor- 
tui alicujus commemoratio ;° dies feftus quot- 


moratio, memoriz 





A coming between, Interyentus, or togetber,|annis recurrens. 


intercurfus, 
A coming down, Defcenfus. » 
AA coming, or tumbling, down, Ruina, 
A coming forth, or out, Egreffus. 
© Acoming forward, Progreffio, progreffus. 
\ A coming in, Ingreffus, introitus. 
Comings in, Reditus, veCtigal. 


tio, 
. A coming fhort, Defettio, defectus, t 
| 4 coming flomach, Cupiditas edendi, * 
fomachi latratus. 
A coming to, Acceffus, aditus. 
A coming nigh unto, Appropinquatio, 
Ai coming up, Afcenfio, 


A coming upon fuddenly, Superventus, V, Lat.) He 


A coming in the way, Occurfus. 


| The comings in a fhip, Trabes duz per quas 


demittitur * fcapha, L, A. 
~ Comitial, Comitialis, 
A comma, * Comma, 4tis, n. 


Commemorative, (Atterb,) Ad vel in memori- 
am. “~ 

To commence, or begin, Aliquid inchoare, inci- 
pére, occipére, aggredi, ordiri, exordiri, @] From 
that time -be commenced a pleader, tom ptimim 
caulas tractare atque agére capit. 

§]| To commence an aétion, * Aétionem alicui 


A coming out of the earth, Exortus, germina-|intendére, vel * dicam {cribére ; in jus aliquem 


3 
trahére, 


To commence, or take a degree, Initior. 

| To commence, or proceed, doétor in divinity, 
* || Theologie laure? donari, {| doCtoratis titu- 
lo infigniri, in [] doétorum numerum, el ordi- 
nem, afcifci. 

Commenced, or begun, Inceptus, inchoatus. 
bath newly commenced, Inceptor, 3. 

» (Woodw.) V.A begining. 

| A commencement, or aét, in the univerfities, 
Comitia *|| Academica. 

To commend, Commendo, Jaudo, collaudo ; 
allaudo, celebro, comprobo, plaudo ; omnia bo- 


‘Io command, or bid, Jubeo, mando. €f Hejna de aliquo dictre; laude aliquem afficére ; 
commanded bim to fee over bis enterprize, juffit|laudem alicui tribuére, dare, impertire ; laudi- 


incepto defiftere. 
illum accerfi mandavi. 


commanded bim to be fent for,\ bus aliquem efferre vel ornare, Q] You commended 


bim to the fries, quem tu verbis ad celum extu- 


To commana, or int, by authority, Impero. lifti. I commended you to him, ei te commendavyi. 





imperito, 4 Ready to do what be 
parati que imperavit facére. 


To command, or order, Edico, precipio, ( He 


tommanded the plunder to be given to the foldters 
edixit militibus pradam. 
bis men, {ois prosceperat. 


SIF foe 


He bad commanded 


d bis beauty, fi lavdabit hee illius 
tormam, 


To commend [commit unto] Commendo, 
mando 5 aliquid alicujus Rdei committére, dare, 


care and truft, hoc committo & mando tux 


(| To command, or have the chief command of, | fidei. 


a 





Summz rei preeffe ; fi ) rerum 


ftrare; fummo in imperio, vel cum imperio, 


To command, or overlook, a place, Superemi- 


Reo. 
Lo command and, Priedico, 
Commanded, Mandatur, ¢ monitus, 
Commanded to appear, Citatus, evocatuse 


datrix, f. 


to @ perfon, Aliquem falutare; alicui falurem 
impertire, vel dictre ; impertire aliquem falute, 
| He commendeth bimjelf very kindly to you, plu- 
rima te falute impertit; tibi falutem piurimam 
dicit. Commend me wery Kindly to Atica, Atticu 
falutem plurimam velim dicas. Comssend me te 
your father, meis vei bis patrem faluta, 

Lt 


To d one’s felf, or fend one’s compliments 





* Acummander, Qui mandat, «> 


dable, Laudabilis, laudandus, praedi- 


A commander in ¢ defy Imperator, imperatrix, f. candus ; laudibus efferendus, 


A commander, Dux, militum prafectus, 
A commandrefs, (Hooker) Dux, 

A commander [rammer] Fiftuca, pavicula, 
Commanding, Mandans, imperans, jubens. 


Having the command, or charge of, Prxpofitus, | 


Part. 

A commanding, Joflas, V. Lat. 

A command {place of command] Prafeétura, 
imperium, @] He could not endure to be tut of 
command, imperio carére non potuit, He bac 
the command of a ince, provinciam tenebat 

| To be in command, Com imperio eile ; iv 
sbief, Reram potiri ; fummo imperio preefie, 

“A command, ot commandment, Mandatum. 
imperium, praceptum, imperdtum juffum ; 
ep monitum monitus, @ He dorh wher be bari 

.in command, mandata facit, vel exequitur. 7 


sly 


Commendably, Laudabi.iter, o fplendidé, 

G To beld a living in commendem, * || Bencfi- 
cium * |j ecclefiafticum fibi ficuciaria poffeffione 
commendatum habére. - 

A commendation, Laus, preconium, 
Commendations [{alutations] Salutationes, 

To fend commendationt, Saluto, falutem alicui 
impertire, dictre, mittére. 

G To do ¢ dutiens, Salutem | jare,’ 
jliquem falvére jubére, alfus nomine aliquem 
falutare. 

| Letters of commendation, Liter commenda-' 
titiz. 





Commendatory, Commendatitius, 

Commended, Laudatus, predicatus, 

‘To be commended [or laudable] Laudabilis. 
» Highly commended, Celebris, Jaudatiffimus, 





concredére, tradére. @[ J commend this to your’ 


Shi 


com. 


4 commender, Laudator ; laudatrix, f, 
Commenfality, (Br.) Conviétus, 
Commenjurablenefi, (Hale) Proportios 

To commenjurate, (Br.) Adaquo. 

Commenjurable, Proportione equandus, 

Commenfuraté, Adxquans, proportione equana, 

A comment, Ot commentary, Commenaiius, 
commentarium, * fcholium ; feriptoris alicujus 
nterpretatio, vel explanatio, 

| To comment, of aurite comments, Scriptoris 
ibros commentari, interpretari, illuftrare, enar- 
are, explanare, explicare, dilucidare. 

A commentator, commenter, (Donne) Alicvjus 
criptoris interpres, qui in aliquem feriptorem 
ommentatur, * || gloflographus, 2.°* |} {choli- 
iftes, @, m. 

Comu ented on, Notis, vel commentariis, illus 
tratus, explanatas, explicatus, dilucicatas. 

Commenuiticus, Commentitius, fictus, fictitius, 

Commerce, Commercium, mercaivra, 

Q Commerce, or intercourfe, by setters, Com- 
mercia literarum. 





ree [correfpondence] C ciam, U- 
‘us, confuetudo, 
To have commerce with, Confuefco. | I bave ~ 


no manner of commerce with him, mibi commer 
cium ollius rei cum illo non eft, 

Commercial, Ad commercium pertinens. 

A commigration, (Waodw.) Com migratio, Sem, 

A commiination, Comminatio, minatio, 

Comminatory, Comminationem continens. 

To commingle, (Bacon) Commitceo. 

Comminuble, (Br.) Quod comminui potetts 

Comminution, (Bent, A€tus comminuendi. 

Commiferable, (Bacon) Miferatione digmus, 

To commiferate, Commiferor, mifereor, 

Commiferated, Cujus milertum eft. 

Commiferation, Commiferatio, . 

Acommiffary [delegate] Curator; judex dele- 
gatus, wel ieleétus, 

_ A commiffary [eeclefialtical cfiicer] |] OFicialis 
toraneus. 

A commiffary [mufter mafter] Armorum le- 
ftrator, ve/ cenfor, , 

A commifion, Mandatum, au€toritas, a 
0. ds 

To comm'ffion, commiffionate, or put into commuf- 
fron, Aliquid alicui demandare, legare, delegare,; 
poteftatem alicujus rei procuranda ‘acére, 

The commiffion of the peace, * || Ienarchia. 

G A commiffion Z bankruptcy, Decretum quo - 
conturbatoris poffeffiones .alerum “fidei concre- 
duntur ad debitas pecunias diflolvendas. . 

@] A commiffion officer, Pretectas militaris re~ 
gio * diplomate conflitutes, 

To put oneout of bix commiffior, Exau€toro, Sxet. 

Commiffianed, or.commiffi.nated, Desegavus, con< 
ftitutus, 

A commiffiorier [ delegate] -Curator ad rem ali- 
Hyvam agendam ; delegatis, 4. 

A comm ffioner [appointed between two parties] 
Arbiter honorarius 5 arbiter ex comipromiffe, 

A commiifficner {to treat ewith foreign princes] 
* | Syndrcus, : 

Commifjure, (Ray.) Comm: fiura, 

To commit, or do, Committo, admitto; pa- 
tro, perpetro, 

To commit a farlt, Delinquo, pecco, culpam 
in fe admittére; in noxd efle ; culpam comme- 


| Sti. 


To commit adalrery, V. Adultery. 

To commit murder, V. Murder. 

To comimi: murder upon murder, Cedem cade 
accumulere, 

To commit to: memory, Memorize mandare, pros 
dére, ‘tradére, 

To commit an office to one, Munus alicui deferre, 
dare, comiittére. , 

To commit treafon, Majeftatem ladére, 

To commit unto, Trado, credo; delezo, de- 
mando. “@] J commit ber-to your care, eam tum 
mando fidei. ] J will commit this bufinels so 
Davus, Davo ifthuc dedam negotii. x 
| To commit ix trufi, Apud aliquem depontce ; 
alicujus fidei concredére. 

To commit bimfelf'to, Commendo, “He ca- 
M2 mits 





~ —o~ * 


witteth bimfelf and all bis fortunes to you, tibi 
ie omnefgue opes committit. 

To commit to prifon, In cuftodiam, carcerem, 
wel vincula, aliquem conjictre, dare, tradére. 

To commit a thing to one’s difcretion, Arbitrio 
alicujus rem permittere. ; 

Commited, or dene, Fattus, patratus. 

Commited unto, Commiftus, creditus, depofitus, 
foncreditus, mandatus, ¢emandatus, 

A commitment, or commiting to prifon, In cufto- 
diam traditio, A. 

A committee, Arbitrorum -confeffus, curatores 
fele&i, quidam ex majori numero ad rem ali- 
quam difceptandam delegati. , 

@ 4 committee man, Unus ex curatoribus fe- 
Jeétis. 

A commiting, Commiffio, 

A commiting to one’s trufi, || Depofitio, A. 

Zo commix, Commifceo. 

Comimixed, t Commiftus, 

Al commixtion, or commixture, Admiltio, 

A commode, (Addi.) V. Head=drefs. 

Commodious, Commodus, utilis, aptus, Op- 
portunus, 

Very commodious, Peropportunus. ‘ 

Commodioufly, Commodé, commodiim, apt, 
Opportune, utiliter. : i 

Cominodioufnes, or commodity [conveniency, 
or profit] Commoditas, utilitas, opportunitas ; 
¢commodum, cmolumentum, 

Commodities [wares] Merces, ium, f, pl. 

4 commodore, * Navium prafectus. 

Common, commonable, (Bacon) Communis, 

Common [ordinary] Popularis, vulgaris, pub- 
licus, quotidianus, ufitatus, confuetus; profa- 
nus, promifeuus, receptus. @], The more. com- 
mon a good.thing it, the better it is, bonum quo 
dommunius, ed melius. Jt is @ common Saying, 
vuled dicifolet. It is the common talk, in ore eft 
omni ‘populo, Jt is grown a common proverb, 
abirt in proverbii locum. Confult for our com- 
mon good, confule in medium, Do what pak 
be for the common good, in commune confulas. 

Common [well known] Vulgatus, vulgaris, 
pervulgatus, 

Mare connnon, Pervulgatior. 

Meft common, Vulgatifiimus, pervulgatiflimus, 
Sivelgatifiimus. 

‘ In commen, Communiter, de medio, promi- 
cue, 

G] The common council, Civitatis commune con- 

*eilium. 

Ai common council man, Unus® civitatis com- 
muni concilio, 

The common people, or commonaly, Vulgus, 
plebs, plebecula. 

A common place, Communis locus, 

2 common place book, Adverfaria, pl. com- 
mentarius, 

| To commonplace,(Felton) Commentor ; com- 
mentarios conficere. = 2 

| The common Pleas, \| Communia placita, 

4 common prayer book, Precum communium 
iber, 

(AA common proverb, or faying, Vetus verbum, 
tiitum proverbium. 

“A common fewer, Cloaca, 

A commen foldier, Miles gregarius. 

The commonwealth, Refpublica. @ He is an 
excellent commonavealth’s man both in peace and 
‘war, civis tam in toga, quam in armis, infig- 
Dis 


] To lowe the commonwealth, Fidem & ani-|' 


mom fingularem in rempublicam habére. 


G] Lo rob the commonwealth, Publicam pecu-}: 


nizm compilare, peculari, depeculari, 
A common whore, Proftibulum. 


4 common {or common pafture] Ager com-| 


pafcuns, pafcuum publicum, 
@] To bee-ane, or grow, common, Vulgd fitri, 
To lie common, Incultus jacére, 
To make common, Divulgo, in medium afferre, 
Of the common fort, Gregarius, plebeivs, 
Ti is wery common, Pervulgatum eft. 
Pith common confent, Communiters communi 
furagio, vel confenfu, : 


COM 


Commonage [right of pafture] Jus cornpaf- 
cuom, 

| A commoner in an univerfity, Collegii focius. 

Commonly, Wulgd, vulgariter, magna ex par- 
te, feré, . ; 

“Commonnefs, (Swift) Frequentia, 

G] The boule of commons, Senatus inferior, 
plebis conventus, 

Commons, or allowanec, Demenfum. 

| Short commons, Demenfum tenue, 

Commons, Convistus. 

Lo live in commons, Convivo. 
- Commorance, commorancy, (Hale) Habitatio. 
~Commorant, (Ayl.) Commorans, 

C ‘ation, © atio, 

Al commotion, Commotio, feditie; motus, 
tumultus; turba, 

To fir up a commotion, Tumultuor; tumul- 
tus excitare, rn 

Commoved (Thompf.) Comimotus, agitatus, 

To commune together, Aliquid cum aliquo 
communicare ; de aliqua re cum aliquo collogui ; 
confabulari, wel fermones credére, 
Communicable, Quod cum aliquo communicari 
potew. - 

A communicant, * \| Euchariftiz particeps. 

To communicate [impart to] Aliquid cum ali- 
quo communicare, aliquid alicui impertire. 

To communicate [receive the facrament] * || 
cosenyig, vel * cen || Dominice particeps 

ri, 

To communicate with [divide] Participo. 

Communicated, Communicatus. 

Ac 7 ing, or c i ‘ation, 
cativencis, ( Norsis) Communicatio. 

Communication Laieenrie} Colloquium, fer- 
mo, fermocinatio, @] Evil communications cor- 
rupt good manners, mala confortia bonos mores 
inguinant. 

Communicative, Qui facilé aliquid cum. alio 











communicat, 


The communion, * Coena || Dominica, * || eu- 
charittia. 

§] To receive the communion, Sacro convivio 
interefle; diyino paftu recreari; animum cerlefti 
pabulo refictre, 

Communion, or community, Communio, com- 
munitas ; confortium, 

Conmunity [commonwealth] Refpublica, 

Commutation [change], Commutatio, 

Commuraiive, || Commutativus, 

To commute [buy off punifhment] Culpam 
pretio foluto redimére, 

* Commutual, (Sh, Pope) Mutuus. 

A compat [agreement] Compactum, ,fedus, 
GJ Ox, or dy ai, ex compatto, 

To compact [fatten together] Compingo, con~ 
flringo, 

To be compaSed [made up of ] Conflor, con- 
fio, @] Of which things it is compagied and made, 
quibus ex rebus conflatur & efficitur, 

Compac? [made.up of ] Conflatus, factus, 

Compad [prefled together] Compactus, com- 
preffus, coarétatus.  @ compat? narration,| 
‘natratio prefla, brevis, concinna. 

CompaG [fet in order] Concinnus, nitidus,, 


‘iuculentus, 


Compaé [ftrong] Firmus, folidus, 


tus. 
| G A well compaéted fiyle, Concinnitas elabo- 
ata, 


fructio; ftruura, 
Compaéily [clofely] Cemprefse, arcté, 
| Compaéily 
Jeganter. 
Compaéily [#rongly] Firmé, folidé. 
Compatine)s, ¢ Lae) 
nitas, firmitas, 
A compaéler, Qui compingit. 
A con paSure, Compages, is, f, compago, 
inis, f. coagmentum, 2, .. 
|| Companablenefi, (Sidney) Socialitas, Plin. 
A companion, Comes, focius, focia, fodalis, c. 
Cus. ; : 








Well compaGed, Elaboratus, exactus, accura-} 


rar isn + Compattio, coagmentatio, con-| 
u 
neatly] Concinné, apt, nitidé,| 


e/s, (Cheyne) Concin-|_ 


COM 

A companion at play, Collulot, Plin. 

4 companion at Theol, Condifcipulus. " 

Al companion in office, Collega, é 

A boon companion, Comiflator, homo vitz foe 
lutioris. 

A merry companion, Congerro ; homo feftivus, 
facetus, lepidus, commodis moribus. 

Al pot companion, Compotor, compotrix, f 
combibo, 

] A’ mean, or bale, companion, Caput vile, 
homo teruncil, we/ nihili, 

A companion in arms, Commilito, 

4 companicn in fervice, Confervus, conferva. 

4 companion [partaker] Confors, particeps. 

Companiongble, (Clat.) Sociabilis ; urbanus, 

Companionfbip, (Sh.) Sodalitium, 

A company [ailembly] Conventusy ceetus. 

We were a great compary of us, trequentes fui- 
mus. We areibrongéd with company, hominum 
multitudine circumfundimur, But that you were 
not in company, excepto quod non fimul efits, 

A great company, Examen, frequentia,  @| He 

fame to meet him with a large co of bis 
own, obviam cum bene magna caterya fua ve~ 
nit. 
_ Company ffociety] Societas, fodalitas; foda- 
litiom, ‘@] Admit me, I pray you, into your com 
pany, oro ut _m& in gregem veftrum tecipiatis,. 
|He was pleafant company, letum egit comitem, 
I never let bim go out of my ¢ , illum nullo 
tempore a me patior difcedére, is is done for- 
avant of your company, id fit defiderio tuo. 

To delight in company, Socios appetére, expe~ 


.| tere, 


To bear, or keep, one company, Comitor. 
With frei Lag kept ety cum cata 
erat cunque una. ; 

(| To frequent bad company, Cum improbis. 
focietatem inire, ve/ coire ; cum perditis homie 
nibus con{uetudinem jungére, confuefcé:e, 
|. To b¢ much in company, or to keep company qvith, 
‘Confuefco, verfor ; familiariter cum aliguo vi~ 
vere, @] They ere much in their company, fre- 
quentes cum illis funt, 

‘To foun, ox not to care for, company, Homie 
num congreflus fugére. 

(| Zo company carnally, Mulieri confuefcére, 
cum muliere rem habere, confuetudinem fae. 
cere, 

To break company, Diffocio, & fociis difcedére, 

To get company 10 one’s felf, Sibi focios adicif{- 
cére, vel adjungére, 

A company [corporation] Corpus, civitas, 
focietas, é 

@ The Eaft India company, Mercature in In- 
dia orientali faciendz focietas. . 

| To take one into be a member of a company 
In collegium aliquem cooptare, » 

_ A company of lewd perfons, Colluvies, collu« 
vio. 

A com of Joldiers, Cohors, manus, mili« 
tun gabe He bad fix setae there in 
garrijon, fex cohortes ibi in preefidio habuerat, 
‘They would fight in thin companies, rari pugna- 
rent, difperfique, He gach about from company 
to compary, -manipulos circuit, 

(| A company of dragoons, Expedita levis. ar« 
mature turma. 

A company of, 
| A company of borfe, Equitum turma, 
| Yo divide into.companies, Decurio; in decurias, 
dividére, 

By companies, Catervatim, gregatim. 


t, Peditum catervas 


A breaking of company, Diffociatio, 
Comparable, Comparabilis, comparandus, cone 
ferendus, q 
Comparably, Per modum comparationis. . 
Comparative, Comparativus. : 
Comparatively, in comparifon, or refpe&, Come- 
paraté, — " 
| The comparative degree, Gradus comparas 
tivus. | ‘ , 
| Io compare, Aliquid alicui, wel cum aliquo, 
parare, conferre, compontre. €] He is not 
be compared with him, compatandus illi non 





Ai conipanying, Confociatio, communitas. ie 


eh, 





_ Gi dts 
rat. 





* 


»CoMm 


eft, I will compare the if with the firft, novif- 
fima conferam primis, J ujed to compare great 
things with fmall, parvis componere magna fo- 
lebam. None can compare with Africanus, ad 
Africanum afpirare nemo poteit. He may com 
pare with any Roman gentleman for bravery, {pien- 
dore neminis Romano equiti cedit. 

- To compare [make equal] /£quo, adequo, 
eequiparo, @] No body was to compare with 
Hanmbal, Hannibaii nemo par fuit, 

B compare, O& comparijor, Lncomparabilis, 
nihil fupra, 

Compared, Comparatus, collatus, ‘ 

A comparing, compare, (Milt.) or comparifon, 
Comparatio, collatio, @ 4 wery uneven com- 
parifon, Cous ad Chiam. Compariforis are odious, 
comparationes odiofe funt, 


In comparifen of, Pra, ad (when it governeth} 


a cafe; when it doth not) pre quam, wel pre 
ut. @ You are bappy in comparijon of us, pre 


we 


COM 


4 cempaffing [farrounding] Ambitus, circul- 
tus; circuitio, 
A compaffing [to'view] Luftratio. 
Ai compaffing [attaining] Impetratio. : 
Compaffior, Nixlericordia, miferatio, clementia. 
To compaffionate, compaffion, (Sh.) or take com 
paffion of, Mifereor. @| Take compaffion of me 
now @ poor man, inopis te nunc miferefcat mei. 
To be meved with compoffion, Miferecordia 
commoveri. @] No body is moved with compaffion 
at the punifoment of a traitor, nemo in proditoris 
fupplicio milericordi&.commovetur, 
_Deferving, or worthy, of compaffion, Mifera- 
bilis, miferandus. 
One without compaffion, Immifericors, ferus, 
ferreus, 
Compaffionate, Mifericors, clemens. 
Compajfionately, Miferabiliter, clementer, 
Compatability, Habilis rerum inter fe concili- 
atio, 





nobis beatus es. ~ But jhe is in. comparison 
¢ this beautiful creature of ours, at nihil ad nio- 

tam hanc. In comparifon of that when they put 
you to expences, pre quam ubi fumptus pevunt. 
In comparijon of what bis madnefs will produce, 
pra ut rabies hujus qua dabit. 

| Without comparifon, Sine controverfia, 

Lo. compart, (Wott.) Sortior, divido, 

A compartment, Divifio, dimenfio, 

Al compafs, or circuit, Circuitus, ambitus, 
@ By fetching a longer compafs about, they efcaped 
the horfe guards, longiore circuitu cuftodias equi- 
tum vitabant. 

The compa fs of the moon, Orbita lune. 

In compajs of our memory, Memoria noftra, 

Lhe compafs of the world, Menia mundi, 

© A mariner’ compafs, * Pyxis nautica, in- 
dex nauticus, : 

A conipa/s [or {pace} Complexus. 

A ey th [@ period] Verborum 
complexio, 

A compafs, or pair of compaffes, Circtnus, 

To mealure with a pair of compaffes, Circino, 

Compafs fFisniss] Limites, um, m, pl. 

the compafs of art, Astem fupe- 


A compafs [winding] Ambages, pl. 

To draw into a narrow compafs, Contraho. 

‘To fetch a compass, Per ambages ire. 

To keep within compafs, Modum tenére. 

‘W That I may fpeak within compafs, Ne quid 
exaggerem, 

To compafi, or fetch a compafs about, Ambio, 
circumeo, obeo, ‘ 


Tocompafs [attain] Affequor, confequor. 


Compatible, Confitt Q Thefe tqvo things 
are compatible, hee duo fimul etie, confiltére, 
wel inter fe conciliari, poffunt. 

(| Nor compatible, Res qua inter fe repugnant, 
wel conciliari non poffunt. 

A compatrict, Popularis, civis. 

» Comes, is, compar. 

To compeer, (Sh.) Compar effz ; fe, adeeq 

To compel, Compello, cogo, detrudo. 

Compelable, Qui, vel qu, ad aliquid facien- 
dum compelli poteft. 

Compellation [a calling by name] Compellatio. 

Compeled, Compulfus, coaétus, 

A compeler, Qui ad aliquid agendum cogit. 

Compeling, Compellens, cogens, 

A compeling, Vis. 

Compendious [brief] Brevis, compendiarius, 

Compendioufly, Breviter, fummatim ; aftriéte, 

To fpeak compendioufly, Conferre verba in 
Compendium ; brevi compiecti. \ 

Compendioufnefs, Brevitas. 

A. compendium, compend, (Watts) Summa- 
rium; * epitome, 

| To make a compendium of biftory, * Epito- 
men alicujus hiftoria conficére, hiftoriam in 
epitomen contrahére, wel cogére, A. ~ 

Jo compenfate, to compenfe, (Bacon) Unam rem 
alia, va’ cum alia, compenfare. 

Ai compenfation, ox compenfating, Compenfatio. 
* Lo comperendinate [put off ] Comperendino, 

C dination, Comperendinatio 
cy, Of competent eftate, 


Opes, wel facultates, modic#, quod fatis eft, 
Competency [ability] Facultas. 
e : 














t ? 








He will cafily be able to compajs that, id autem 
facile oi poterit. By what means may we 
be able to compas the will of men? quibus 
rationibus hominum ftudia compleétamur ? 

@ To compas a bufinefs, ox bring it to a conclu- 

Negotium confictre, vef ad exitum per- 

ducére, ; 

To compafs by force, Aliquid ab aliquo ex-' 
torquére, 


To compafs by entreaty, Exoro, exorando ali- 
quid impetrare. 

| To compas, or imagine, the death of a per- 
fon, De interficiendo atiquo conferre, rationem 
inire. 


q To A one’s ends, Votorem potiri, vel 
To compafs round about, Ample&tor, complec- 


tor, 
To « go about to take a view of }] Lu- 


ie compa/s. with a trench, Obvallo, circum- 
vallo. : -¥F 
To compas about with a bedge, Circumfepio. 
“fet fortounded) Ambitus, circum 
feffus, fuccinétus, ; 
Compaffed [brought to pafs] Effectus, impe- 
tratus. J : 
Compaffed [gone about] Luftratus, 
Compal}id about with a trench, Obvallatus, 
sircumvallatus, vallo obfeptus, 


ane | 


wpetent, competible, (Hamm,) Congruens, 
conveniens, idoneus, ; 

Ai competent judge, Jadex legitimus, vel ido- 
nevus. 


A competent ebolary Satis doétus, vel erudi- 
tus, 

Competéntly, Satis, convenienter, congruen- 
ter. 

Competition, Ejufdem rei cum alio defiderium, 


To come in competition with, Cum alio-con- f. 


ferendus, we comparandus, 


: coOM 


lachrymans, mecum queftus eft, Shail I go 19 bim- 
and complaia of this injury? adeamnc ad cum, 
& cum ¢o injuriam hanc expofiulem? 

To complain of, or againfl, Acculo, incufo, 
criminor, poftulo; defzro, @] You jrall bave 
no occafion hereafter to complain of my neglet? in 
writing, non committam pofthac, ut me zccu- 
fare de cpiftolarum negligentia poffis. They 
complain of Calius, that Le bad prepared poifon tm 
order 10 foorten the days of the fame Clodia, ve~ 
nenum e¢jufdem Clodie necanda causa paraffe 
Cxliim criminantur, Pylius complained of bis 
bribery, Pylins de xepetundis eum poltolavit, I) 
will complain of you to the Prawr, deferam no- 
mén tuum ad Pratorem, 

To complain greatly, Quirivor, clamito, / 

To complain, or amen’, gricvoufly, Lamentor,, 
ploro 5 querelam effundere, id 

0 complain Joftly, ¢ Mufio. 

A ite plaintiff, * A&tor, accufa- 
tor, petitor, 

Complained of, Accufatus, delatus, incufatuty, 
poftulatus, 

A V3 spams or murmurer, Queralus, , 

A falfe complainer, * Sycophanta, @, Ms 

A Secret complpiner, Delator. P 

Complaining, or apt to complain, Queribundus,, 
querulus. 

A complaining, Conqueftio, quiritatio. 

A complaint, Querela, quetimonia; queftus. 

A complaint, ot lamentation, Plangas,  gemi- 
tus; lamentatio, pody ie 

A complaint againfi one, Delatio, incufatio, 

A falfe complaint, * Sycophantia, 

4 bill of complaint, * Actio, delatio ; libellas: 
accufatorius, 

Complaifance [obliging behaviour] Comitas,, 
morum facilitas, urbanitas. 

Complaifance { condefcenfion] Obfequium, ob~ 
fequentia, indulgentia, Caf, ) 

Complaifant, Comis, urbanus, indulgens, offi- 
ciofus, attabilis, bellus, moriger ;..alicui pla- 
cendi, wel gratificandi, ftudiofus. bes 

Complaifantly, (Pope) Comiter, ftudiose, 

Complaated, (Derh.) Complanatus, _, 

A complement, completement,. (Dryd.) Comple-- 
mentum, ‘ ‘ 

Complete, Perfe€tus, confummatus, omnibus 
numeris abfolutus, completus, ; 

To complete, Perficio, conficio ;, pertendo,, 
expleo; ad umbilicum, ve/ exitum, ducérey, 

Completely, PerfeCté, abfoluté, accurate, exa~- 
mouflim, ad Caines Peet Pa 

ompl fs, completion, Perfeetio. 

Coleae’ teontitgtion of the body] Corpo- 
tis habitus, wel conftitutio. 

Complexion [colour of the face} Oris color,. 

Ai fine complexion, Eximius, vel decorus, colors. 

A pale complexion, Pallidus oris color. 

A lively complexion, Vezetus oris color. 

Complex, complicated, Multiplex, complexus, 
complicatus, 

Complexly, Conjun&é, conjundim., 
Complextonal, (Fiddes) Ad conftitutionem 
pertinens. 

Complexioned, Conftitutus ; coloratus. 





“@To put in competition with, Rem aliquam 
cum alia comparare, 

(| To fland in competition with, Eandem rem 
cum alio defiderare, we/ profequi. 

A competitor; Competitor, rivalis; emulus, 


A compilation, ot compilement, Collectio rerum |. 


ex aliis excerpta. 
To compile, Compono; varia ex aliorum ferip- 
tis excerpta colligére 5 Met. racemari, Varr. 
Compiled, Compofitus, collectus. 


A compiler, Qui varias res ex diverfis {cripto- |: 


ribus colligit. 

A compiling, Compofitio, collectio, : 

Complacence, or complacency, Deleétatio,  ob- 
le€tatio; delectamentum, oble€tamentum. 

To complain, @ueror, conqueror; expoftulo, 
] He complained to the people, apud popalop 
queftus eft. He complained of bis bar: ture, 
conquefius eft fortunam adverfam. Complain of 
that to your fepmother, ifthoc apud novercam 
querere, He complained to me with tears in bis cyst, 











Complexure, complexednefs, (Locke) Coagmen- 
tatio, compactio, copulatio. “ 

Compliance, AGenfus, obfequium, indulgen= 
tia. : 
To.complicate, (Boyle) Complico, implico. 
@ A complicated difeafe, Morbus oiultiplex. 
Complain, Leap (Ele) Cale 
Ai complice, (Sh.) Vs Accomplice, acceffarye* 
oG Conplied sends Cui afienfus poabeiees 

G A complier with the times, Quir® keene 
wel tempori, fervit. » : wah 
» To iment ont, or with one, Ablandior, 
blandior; < ambio; blandis'& benignis werbis 
& geftibus aliq exciptre, urbanitatis Officiis 
ali \profequi.® : ; 

Withen compliment, Sine blanditiis. « 

Q To fand spon eonplinents, Urbanitaris ofii- 
cia expeStare, we! prefare.  ~ wes 
Complimental, or full of compliments, Blandus,. 

* ‘ 











¥. 





officiofus, comis ; ambitiofady . 
: Complimental’y y. 


— 


2 co M 


Complimentally, (Brown) Comiter, urbaniter, 
affentatorié, ’ : 

Complimented, Dclinitus officiis, verbis blandis 
sexceptus. 


CON 


Compounded with, Committus, 
A compounder, (Swift) Conciliatot. 
Al compounding, Compolitio, ° 
compounding with, Decifio. 

a 





A complimenter, Urbanitetis nimis ftudiofus 

4 emplimeniing, Officiofa falutatio. 

The compline, Preces vefpertinz, vefpera. — 

A complot, or complotting, Confpiratio, conju- 
ratio, coitio; Mer, machinatio. 

By complot, Compacto, ex, vel de, compacto. 

Te complot, Contra aliquem confpirare, in ali- 
‘quem conjurare. 

Completed, Conftitutus, pactus, . 

A complotter, (Dryd.) Confpiratus, conjura- 
‘tus. 

, Comploting, or full of complts, Infidiofus, do- 
‘Tofus. 

To comply, #entior, affentio; affentor, obe- 
dio, pareo; affenfum alicui prebére, 

A complying, Affenfus, confenfus. 

Component, (Newt.) Componens, . 

To comport, or-bebave, Morigeror, alterius 
-obfequi ftudiis, ad ulterius arbitrium fe fingére 
-& accommodare, 

To comport [agree, or fuit] Convenio, accom - 
modor, aptor, 

Comport, comportance, (Spenf.) or comportment, 
Vitam ratio, mores, pl. agendi vivendique ratio 

To compafé, Compono, texo, contexo, condo. 

To compofe verfe, Pango, fattito. 

~ ¥ To compofe ie printers] Typos componére, 
vei conneétére, : 

To compofe [make agr t] V. To compound. 

To compofe [quiet one’s {pirit] Sedo, placo, 
paco; lenjo. 

To compofe one’s felf to fleep, Se fomno dare. 

Compofed {agreed] Pactus, compactus, 

Compofed [tramed, or made] Compofitus, 
~confettus, Mey conflatus, conditus. 

Compofed [quieted] Sedatus, lenitus, placa- 
tus, pacatus. 

A compojid countenance, Vultus fedatus, fere 
nus, tranguillus. 

A er mind, Mens tranquilla. _ 

Compojed'y, (Clar.) Tranquilié, placidé, 

AA com| , Compofitor, ' 

Ai composer of fongs, *\| Mufurguse 
_ Acompofing (as printers] * Typorum difpofi- 
‘tio, 

GA compofing fick [among printers] Inftru- 
mentum ferreum * typis difponendis accom- 
modatum. 

Com:pofite, Compofitus, 

A compoftion [make] Compofitio, conftruc- 
‘tio, 

A compofition [agreement] Paétum, compac- 
tum. 

Compofition, or mixture, Compofitio, 

Ai compofitor, or compofer [in a printing houfe] 
* Typorum difpofitor, * || typotheta, 2, m. 

A comp-fefur, Praedii focius, wel particeps, 

Compo/} for manuring land, Stercus, 

To compoft, (Bacon) V. To manures 

“Compofture, (Sh.) V. Manure. 

A compofure [piece of writing] Compofitio, 
fcriptio, J Pbilofopbical compofures, philofophi- 
ca feripta, wel opera, 

Compofure, compofednefs, (Harris) or tranguili- 
ty, of mind, Animi tranquillitas, ve/ ferenitas, 

Compotation, Compotatio. 

To compound, Compono, cum aliquo de re ali- 
qua pacifci, we/ tranfigére. ; 

To compound a difference, Litem compontre 
dinuien m8 pre 4 ¢ 
ss roe or ve, 4 thing, Redimo, 

© compound, ot mix, feveral things, Mifceo 
admifceo, commifceo, immifceo. ot ‘ 

] ‘To compound with one’s creditors, Cum cre- 
ditoribus * pacifci. 

. q A ners Verbum compofitum, 
compound, or mixture of divers ingredi 
Compuate farrago. ¥ rs 

Compoundable, Componendus, 

Compounced, Compofitus, confeétus, concre- 








comp or mixing, Admittio, 
To comprebend, re 
contineo, 

{| Ic comprebend in mind, Mente captre, con- 
cipére, percipére ; animo compleéti, we/ tenére. 

Te comprebend much ina few dwords, Perftrin- 
BO, paucis complecti, 

Lo comprebend, or conceive, Rem tentre, vel 
intelleétu confequi, 

Comprebended, Comprchenfus, complexus. 

Not to Le comprebended, \ncomprebenfus. 

Compreben/ible, Comprehenhibilis. 

Comprebenfibly, ( Till.) Plané, perfpicu’. 

A comprebending, Comprehepfio, complexus ; 
perceptio, : 

An a& of comprebenfion, *|| Syncretifmus, L.A. 

Ai comprebenfion, Comprehenfio. 2 

Comprebenfive [containing] Capax, continens. 

Comprebenjive “{compendious}  Contrattus, 
plura breviter continens, 

Comprebenfivenefs, (Addi,) Rerum comprefiio. 

Ai compre{s [in furgery] Penicillus vena inci-! 
fe impofitus ad fiflendum fanguinem, 

To compre/s, Comprimo. 

Comprefjed, Compreflus. 

Comprefiible, Quod comprimi potett. § 

Compreffion, comprefjure, (Boyle) Compreffio. | 

Comprejive, Ad compreflionem pertinens, 

To comprije,; Comprehendo, contineo, com- 
pleétor, confequor, conjicio, conclude. 

Comprifed, Comprehenfus, contentus 5; com- 
plexus ; fubjectus, 

Comprobation, (Br.) Comprobatio. 

Ai compromife, Compromiffam. , 

To. compromife, Compromitto; arbitriis rem 
permittére, compromifium de aliqua re. facére,' 
arbitrum, wel arbitros, fumére. 4 

He by wham a controverfy is compromifed, Arbi-} 
ter, lits diremptor, 

T Compt, (Sh.) tc compt, Ve Account, count. 

A compiroller, V. Controler. 

Compuljatory, (Sh.)  compulfary, (Swift) 
Vompellens 5 preter voluntatem. 

Compulfion, Vis. 

Compuljfive, Ad vim, vel violentiam, perti- 
nens, 

Compun&tion, Compunétio, 

Compunétious, (Sh.) Triftis ; in morem peeni- 
tentis, 

A compurgator, Quai tetimonium dicit, 

Computable, Computabilis, .Plin. 

Ai computation, Computatia; calculus, 

To compute, Computo, numero; duco. ; 

| Lo compute the charges of a Juit, Litem wfti- 
mare, 

Computed, Computatus, ductus. 

Ai computer, Or computift, Numerandi peritus. 

44 computing, Computatio, eftimatio. 

4 comrade, or chamber mate, Contubernalis. — 

4 comrade, or companion, Sodalis, collega, 
focius ; commilito, 

To con [get without book] Memorize man- 
dare; «> edifcere, 

To con one thanks, (Sh.) Gratias alicui agére, 
gratiam habére. 

| To con over, Memoria repetére. 

To concamerate, (Grew) Concamero. 

Concameration, (Glany.) Concameratio, Vitr 

C d, Nexus, us, colligatus. _ 

Al concatenation, Series, 

Concave, or concavous [hollow] Concavus, 

Made concave, Excavatus. 

4 concavity, Cavum, cayerna, 

To conceal, Celo, occulto ; reticeo 5 abftrudo, 
obtego, Met, occulo, obumbro, premo. @ 
Not to conceal any thing from “you, ne quid te 
icelem, 

Concealable, (Br.) Quod poteft celari. 

To be concealed, Lateo, oblitefco, occulor, 

Concealed, Celatus, occultus, ocelufus, fop- 


Comprehendo, complector, 





“SS er aes 


CON 


cs 
a PE C4 or concealment, Occultatio ; fupy 
plete, 

To concede [grant] Annuo, concedo. 

4 conceit, or opinion, Opinio, exiitimatio 5 
fententia, 

A witty conceit, Lepor, 

Ai conceit, or fancy, Imaginatio. 

_ Aconceit, or jet, Joous; op Ditterium, le- 
Pidum dictum. : 

Pretty conceits, * Sales, facetia, pl. 

A fantafiical conceit, Ineptia, pl, trice. 

Idic conceits, Nuge, fabula, * logi. 

Full of pleafant conceits, Lepidus, facetus, 

Out of conceit vith, Improbans, rejiciens, 

To bring, or put, one out of conceit with, * 
Abslieno. . 

‘To conceit [fancy, or imagine] Imaginor. 

Conceited | rantaftical] Cerebrofus; vecors. 

Conceited [attected | Nimis ‘affectatus, nimiz 
concinitatis fiudiofus. 

Conceited [proud] Gloriofus, fuperbus, 

(| Conceited language, or fiile, Affeétata ver- 
borum concinnitas, fermonis venuftas nimis 
exquifita ; q fuavidici verfus, Lucrs 

| To be well conceited of bimfelf, Altim  fa- 
pére 5 plis zequo fibi tribuére, nimiim fibi pla- 
cére, 

Conceitedly, Cum affeétatione 3 arroganter. 

Conceitednefs, Vecordia, affeétatio, Quint. 

Seif conceit, Nimia fui fiducia, arrogantia ;. 
sp philautia, Quint, 

Conceitlefs, (Sn.) Sine affectatione. 

Conceiveble, conceptible, (Hale) Quod * animo 
comprehendi, concipi, wel percipi, poteft, Met. 
planus, perfpicuus, 

To conceive, Concipio, percipio; compleétor, 
comprehendo, mente, wel *animo, confequi, 
figurare, 

To conceive, or fupprfe, Exiftimo, fentio, ree 
or, deftino, 3 > 

To conceive befareband, Preecipio, 

To conceive of, Judico, 

Q As I conceive, Ut opinor, ut puto, 

Toconceive [a child,-or young} Concipio. 

To.conceive a difpleafure againft one, Indignor, 
irafcor, 

To conceive mifcbief, Perniciem alicui *machi- 
nari, vel ftruére, 

To conceive a jealoufy, Alicui invidére, * ze~ 
lotypia laborare. 

Conceived, Perceptus, comprehenfus. 

Not to be conceived, Incomprehenfus, 

Conceived as a child, \Conceptus. 

Al concent, ox concert, Concentus. 

Concentered, In unum conflatus, eodem * cen- 
tro terminatus, 

To concenter, Ar&té convenire, intimé concor- 
dare, in unum conflari, eodem puncto, we/ cen: 
tro, terminari. , 

Concentrated, (Arb-) Compreffus. 

Concentration {in natural philofophy] Corpo- 
rum in eodem punéto, wel centro, terminatio, 

Concenirick, concentrical, (Ray.) Eddem ten~ 
dens. 4 

A conceptacle, Conceptaculum, 

- A conception [notion] Cogitatio, notio ; fen- 
jum. 

A conception, or conceiving with young, Con- 
ceptio 3 cenceptus. 

A woman's falfe conception, Mola. 

Conceptious, (Sh.) conceptive, (Br,) Focun+ 
da, f. . 
A concern [affair, or bufinefs] Negotium, res, 


Ys. Q Have.a care of the common concern, cura 


rem communem, Should be have fo little care 
in Jo great a concern? tantamne rem tam negli- 
gcnter ageret ? They are a little carelefs about their 
main concerns, ab re fant omniffiores pauld.. 

Concern, Dolor, meeftitia, triftitia, 

Concern [care] Cura, attentio; ftudium, me» 
cus, 
A concern for, +p Reverentia. J } 
| Of great concern, or concernment, Magni 

A hy nevel 








tus. 
Compounded fory Decifus, 


prefius ; abditus, abftruius, 





A concealer, Occultators ; q 


Of ‘fmait concern, Levis, vw! minimi momen<« 
Cle . 
To 


3 


wes 


‘ 


CON. 
To concern, or beling to, Pertineo, attineo ; 
éo, A : 


Te concerneth me, thee, bim, Pertinet, {peétat 
ad me, te, fe; refert,. vel intereft, mea, tua, 
4a, YJ It concerneth many, few, more, all, mul- 
torum, * paucorum, plurium, omnium, inter- 
eft. It concerneth me not, mihi nec obeft, nec 
prodeft, ~ ds to what concerneth me; quod ad me 
attinet. 

To concern [afteét, or trouble] Solicito; me. 
rorem, moleitiam, alicui cteare, wel afferre. 

To be concerned, Trepido ; ex aliqua re zgri- 
tudinem, ve/ moleftiam, fufciptre 5 propter ali- 
quid egritudine, moleftia, wel folicitudine, afii- 
Ci. G He was concerned at the expence, angeba- 
tur ad impenfas illius animus, He was not con- 
serned, nihil penfi habuit, 

Concerned, or interefed in, Quem, vel ad quem, 
res fpeCtat, vel attinet. @] Will you bave nie 
to fpeak to what concerneth you? mene vis dicere) 
quod at te attinet? He thinketh not bimfelf con- 
cerned in it, 4 fe alienum putat. As if I were 
not as much concerned as you, quafi ifthtc mints 
mea. res agitur quam tua, ‘Lo concern bimfelf ir 
other people's bufinefs, alienis rebus fefe immil- 
c&res Do not concern thyfelf, ne te admifce. My 
life and fortune are concerned, agitur de capite & 
tortunis meis, 

@ To be concerned, or engaged, in an affair, 
Re aliqua aligari, implicari, applicari, operari. 

To be.concerned with a perjon, Rem aliquam 





. fimul cum alio traétare, vel adminiftrare. 


| 
: 





Concerned in} Met, Permixtus, Tac, 

Concerning, De, quod ad. @ So far as I un- 
derftand the old man's mind concerning the weding, 
quantim intellexi, fenii fententiam de nuptiis. 
Concerning Pomponia I would bave yeu write, 
quod ad Pomponiam feribas velim. 

A concert, al, confort [in mufick] Concentus. 

To concert, De re aliqua cum alo deliberare, 
wel confultare; confilia cum aliquo de negotio 
conferre, vel comifcére. 

Concerted, Re perpens’, deliberatione habita. 

A concerting, Detibcratio, confultatio, 

By concert, Compatto, ex compasto, .de com- 


A conceffion, Concefiio. 

A.conch, (Dryd.) e Conchas 

Io conciliate, Concilio. : ; 
Conciliatory, Ad conciliationem pertinens, 
Concinnity (neatneis}] Concinnitas, 
Concife, Concifus, ftri€tus, 

Mare concife, Prefractior, 

Concifely, ‘Attenuaré, ftrikté. 
Concifene/t, Brevitas ; paucitass 
Goncifion, Excifio. r 
Concitation, (Br.) Céncitatio. 

A conclamation, C 


_ 


| tio. 





A conclave [inner room] Conclaves 
To conélude, Concludo, conficio, finio, fran- 


e., conclude, or gather by reafon, Aliquid ex 
alia re inferre, wel colligére.. 4) From hence 
yor may conclude bor uly Iam, ex eo colligére 
potes quanta uccupatione aiftincor. , 
To.conclude [cete:mine} Decerno, decido, — 
Alrieft concluded, ot near a@ concifion, Pent 
confeétus, 4] We fee the war in a great for- 
swardnefs, or, to fay truly, valmofp concluded, bel- 
lum atie@tum videmos, & vere ut dicam, penc 


~-eanfectum. 


To conclude {refolve with himfelf] Statuo 
©. The matter is concluded upon, conttituum efi, 
certum. eft, : ; 

To conclude {make thort] Denique, quid fu- 
perett ? nifiut, Gc. quid multa? 

Q To fuffer ene?s felf to. be: concluded by th 
judgment of orbers, Se aliorum judicio commit- 


tere. 
Concluded, or difpatched, TranfaQus, ,con 
fatus, 
Concluded, or ended, Abfolutus, ad finem.per- 
ductus. ni 
Concluded, or decided, Decifos, determinatus 
@ Concluded in few words, Breyiter compre- 
héntos, vel. fridias, : 


CON 


A concluding, or conclusion [ending] Conclu- 

a cme i Met, determinatio. 
cludent, ale)  Conclufive, — conclufible. 

(Hamm.) Gasthes p Phas ses vile 

The conclufion of a difcourfe, Peroratio, clau- 
fula ; connexum § orationis conclufio, *epilogus, 
_ A conclufion, concludency, (Hale) Conclufivene/s 
[inference] Confecutio, confequentia, corolla- 
rium, 
_ GY To draw a conclufion from, Aliquid ex re 
aliqua jnferre, wef a tl fet 

| The conclufion of a controverfy, Litis deter- 
minatio, vel decifio, 

The conclufion of a play, * Epilogus, 

(| The conclufion of a letter, booky Gc, Extre- 
ma claufula, 

4] 4 deceitful conclufion, Falfa ratiocinatio, 
V. Paralogifm, 

In conclafion, Denique, poftremd, in fumma, 
ad fummam, f 

Conclufive [lat] Extremus, poftremus, 

Conclufive [binding] Alligans, obligans, 

Conclufively, (Bacon) Definite, 

To concoft, Concoquo, digero, 

Concoéted, ep Concoétus. 
_ A concoétion, ox concoéting,- Concoktio, - digef- 
tio. 

Ccncomitancy, Comitatus, 4, 

Ac tant, or companion, Comes, 

| Concomitant with another thing, 
mitatus. 

Lo concomitate, (Hary.) Comitor ; adhereo, 

Concord, concordance, concerdancy, Concordia, 
unanimitas, voluntatum, ftudiorum, wel fen- 
tentiarum, confenfio ; unitas, Sen. 

Concord [in grammar] Convenientia. 

Concord [in mufick} Concentus,. * harmo- 
nia, * fymphonia, 

To be at concord, Concordo, confentio, 

A concordance [book] Index * || Bibliorum. 

Concordant, Concordans, confentiens, 

Concordate, (Swift) Conventus, 

To concorporate, Commifceo 3 concorporos 

Concorpcrated; Commiftus ; concorporatus, 

A -concourfe of people, Concurfus, accurfus ; 
ceettus ; frequentia, ¢p orbis. 
bad before fo great a concourfe of all forts of peo- 
ple, nunguam antehac civitas tanta celebritate 
omnis generis hominum florvit. There was a 
great concourfe to extinguifh the fire, concurritur 
undique ad incendium extingvendum. 

Concrement, (Hale) a concrete, (Bentl.) Concre- 
tum. 

Concrejcence, (Ral.) Concretio, 

Concrete, or concreted, Concretus. 

To concrete, (Newt.) Coalefco. 

Coucretely, (Nortis) Conjunétim, 

Concretive, (By.) Vim habens coagulandi, 

Concretion, Concrews, 

Concubinage, Conevbinatus, 

A concubine, Concubina, 

A concubine to a.married man, Pellex; f. 

A litle concubine, Meretricula, 

To conculcate, [tread upon]  Conculce,  con- 
(ero. 

Conculcated, Conculcatus. - 

A conculcating, or conculcaticn, Conculcatio, 

Concupijcence, Libido, cupide, efirenatus, ver 
‘mmoderatus, appetitus. 

Cincupifeent, (Sh.) Libidinofus. - 

Concuprfcible, Percupidus. 

To cencur [agree] Confemtio, convenio, affen- 
ior. 

To concur help], Concurro, confpiro, 

@ Concurved in, Qud conventum eft, 

Acmeurrence, Ailenfts, contenfas, 

Comurrence [meeting] Coucurfus. 

Concurrent, ex con urring, concurrens. 
» A concuffion, || Concufhe, «> concuffu, 
 f. To cud, Gubernatorem quomodo temonem 
dirigat docére, L. Ay 
: To.condemn, Darond, condemno ; judicium in 
aliquem dare, aliquem fopplicio addutre, 

G| To condemn to death, or to die, Morti-ali- 
quem addicére,. ve/ capite damnare, 





; 
lid re co- 





bi To condemn beforehand, Predamads 


GQ] Tbe city never 


ite O N 


To condemn 
prehendo, 

To condemn [diflike] Improbo, damno, 

(| To condemn, or caft, in a law Juit, Litem 
abjudicare, , 

Condemnable, Vituperandus, culpandus, re- 
prehendendus, 

4 condemnation, Damnatio, damnatus, Plin, 

7 OF fe 


7Ys 

GA condennotery fen of cen. 
demnation, Jadicium ‘damnatorium. 

To be condemned, Damnor, condemnor ; reus 
peragi. 5 
Tobe condemned, or cat; in a fuit, Lite cas 
dére, litem perdére, 

Condemned, Damnatus, condemnatus. 

Condemned before, Pradamnatus. 

Worthy to be condemned, ey Da a 
natione dignus, 

A 4, 


[blame]. Vitupero, culpo ;. re- 





Ua. 











, dame 





» Cond 43 

| Ibe condemned bold, Locus in carcere vbi': 
May =: dofablen Digty tenentur, 

‘ondenfable, (Digby) Quod comprimi poteft. 

. To condenfate, or am, 3 [make thick) Con-- 
denfo, p condenfeo, 

Condenfe [thick] Condenfus, 

Contlenfed, or condenfated, Condenfatus: 
f Es cohdenfing, or cundenfation, (Bentley) Den- 
AllOe 

Condenfity, Denfitas. 

* Conders, * Halecum f{peculatores, Ls A, 

To condefeend, Se demittére: ~ 

(| To condefcand to afk a favour; Defcendére 


ad preces. 

To condefceend [yield] Concedo, alicui, wel” 
alicujys voluntati, .obfequi ; alicui .morigerari, » 
%el morem gerére. 

To condejcend [vouchfafe] Dignor. * 

Q] Condé/cended unto, Cui conceflum eft? 

A conde/cending, condefcendency, or condefcenfiotty» 
Obfequium, indulgentia ; fui demiffio. 

Condefcending, or conde{cenfide, Oblequens, ine 
dulgens, commodus, fe demittens, 

Condefcendingly,. (Atterb.) Benignéy comiter. 

Condign, Dignus, meritus, condignus,~ 

Cond:gnly, Digné, contignéy’ 

Condiment, +) Condi ‘um, - 

, To condite, (Grew) Condio. é 

A condition [ftate] Conditio, fortuna, fors,. 
ftatus, @ Were you in my condition, tu fi hie 
efles, His condition is fo much the better, ed eft - 
meliore conditione, If I bad: not been content 
with my own condition, fi propria non-pelle qui- - 
éffem, . I am in a bad condition [of health] maa ~ 
Te mehabeo, While things were in a good condi- 
tion, re integra. He is in @ poor condition, paus 
pertatem perfert gravem. I am in Ae asad 
condition, ad reftim mibi quidem res t pla~ 
niffimé, 

A condition [covenant] Conditio, lex, pactiim. - 
(| She accepted of the condition, accepit conditios 
nem. Ox that condition, e@ lege. - They were 
born with this condition, hac lege generati font. 
Slavifh conditions were impofed, leges fervitutis - 
impofitafunt. This was the formof thé condi= 
tion, haec fuit pa€ti & conventi formula, 

| A condition of making over an eftate; Lex 
mancipii. 

Condition [difpofition] Mos, indoles. Such» 
is the condition of the man, fic eft hic; eo eft in~ 
genio. 

A condition [rank] Ordo; Jocusé'- 

Conditioned, Moratus, 

Fair, or good, conditisned, - Benignus; candi- 
dus, bene moratus. @]'He wasa conditi= 
oned man, exat in illo viro comitate condita gra--- 
vitas. 
> Ill conditioned, Malignus, -morofus,’ improbes. 

\ To condition, Pacifcor. 

Conditional, Curn exceptione, ~ ; 

Conditionally, Sub conditione ;--hac-lege uty 
: Conditionary, conditionate, (Hanim.) Cui ad 
j¢Qa eft conditio, » 

. A conditioning, * Patio . 
*! To condoky Sina) dokétes--alicsius satu affici 5 5 


oe 
Condeisnetys 





peimulerecry : 





CON” 


Coadoltiice; or tondelemint, Doldy ex alterius 
dolore conceptus, 

A tondeler, Qui, vel quae, condolet. 

Condoling, Simul dolens. tT 

Condacibie, conducive, or conduciag, Utilis, 
aptus, accommodus ; conducibilis. 

To conduce, pres) Conduco, — 

Conducivéne/s, (Boyle) Commoditas. 

Te condué? [lead, or bring] Duco, deduco, 


a ; 
CON 
prebtre, vd] commiodate, ; 
Confijéd, Confeflus, agnitus. { 
Conf » Ex confeffo, : Th 
A cenfefing, or confiffion, Confefiio, agnitio. 


| Auricular confefjion, Confefio auriculatis. 

A confijfor, Qui confitetur, wel agnofcit. 

A confelffr, or father confefor [prieft] Sacer- 
dos a conteffioaibus, ve/ qui confitentibus aurem 
preebet. 





To condu®, or manage, Traéto, adminiftro. 

Condy [behaviour] Vite, factorum, vel 
®orum ratio, 

Condué, Duttus, aufpicium, QJ He felleweth 
flature’s condué?, naturam ducem fequitur, Safe 
condué, fides publica, commeatus, He granted| 
Sofe condit, fidem publicam dedit, : 

| % require fafe conduét, Fidem publicam 
poftulare. 

Conduced [led] Duétus, deduétus. 

Conduéed [managed] Adminiftratus. 

Ai condufing [leading] Deduttio. 

Ai conduéting [managing] Adminiftratio. — 

A conduéor, uctor 5 dux itineris, vel vie. 

A conduit, Canalis, 

AA fmall conduit, Canaliculus, Col. 

A conduit pipe, * Siphon, tubus, alveus. 

G], The conduit of a water mill, Oftium mo~- 
Tendini aquatict. 

@ Conduit beads, Caftella aquatica, L. A. 

J cone, * Conus, 

To confabulate, Confabulor ; fermones ferére, 
we] cedére, 

A confabulation, Colloquium, 

Lo confe [ preferve}. Condio, 

Confe&ed, Conditus, " 

Fit to be confecied, Conditaneus, conditivus, 
Varr. , 
A tmfelting, or confeétion, Conditio, condi- 
tura. 

A confection, Compofitio medica. 

-¢ A confettioner; confettionary, (Sh.) Piftor dul- 
iarius, rerum conditarum venditor. 

_ A confederacy, confederation, (Bacon) [alliance] 
Fedus, focietas, 

A confederacy, Conjaratio, confpiratio. 

Ai conféderate, Socius, confilii particeps. 

‘To confederate one's felf with, Socio, focieta- 
tem cum aliquo conflare, conjungére, facére, 
inire, 

G] To confederate againft a perfon, Contra ali- 
guem conjurare, in aliquem confpirare, 

_ Confederate, or conféderated, Faderatus, focia- 
tus, fadere conjunétus, 

Confederates, or allies, Socii, federati ami- 
citia & federe conjunéti. ~ 

Of, or belonging to, ares [adj.] Socialis, 

‘To confer [beftow] Confero, tribuo, attri- 
duo. 

To confer [compare] Unam rem alteri, wel 
@um altcra, conferre, Comparate, componére, 

©] To confer togerber, Commercium inter fe 
habére; conferre, 

. To confer with, Colloquor, aliquid cum aliquo 
communicare, deliberare, we/ confultare 3 con- 
filia, conferre, wel commifcére, 

>» 4] To confer, a benefice, or living, upon one, Jus 
jj beneficti * jj ecclefiattici in aliquem conferre, 
wel alicui tribuére, 

@ To, confer bonour on one, Alicui honorem 
accumulare. ; 

A conferences Colloquium, collocutio, cor- 
greffus. Aa 

Apleafant. conference, Facetiz, pl. 

Confered, Collatus, donatus, tributus, attri- 
botus, enti ; 

A conferer, Collator, largitor, dator, 

4 conférings Collatio, donatio, largitio, 

To confefs, Confiteor, agnolco. 

To confefs freely, Fateor, profiteor. 

Gj To confefia crime, Deli€tum, vel de deli&to,, 
eonfitéri. 

@] To confaft one’s felf to a prief, Sacerdoti 
fua peccata patefactre, aperire, confitéri, 

“dt confofs one as a pricft, or bear one’s con- 
Jin, Aliguem confitentem avdire, alicujus 
econfefijonem acciptre, alicui cosifitenti aures 


@ 
> 


Tt is confeft, In confeffo eft ; nemini dubium 
Fido, confido. 


To Cap fies 
Confidence [trutt] Fiducia, confidentia ; mag- 
na animorum conjunétio, fumma cum aliquo 


|erum arcanarum communicatio, @] Wbat I do 


is through the confidence I repofe in you, quicquid 
hujus facio, tui fiducia facio. 

To have, or put, confidence in, Confido, nitor. 
Q He puteth wery great confidence in you, tibi 
maximam fidem rerum fuarum habet, Tyrants 
can put no confidence in any perfons, in tyrannorum 
vita nulla benevolentiz fiducia effe poteft. 

(| To have a foare ina perfon’s confidence, Ver- 
fari in alicujus familiaritate, 7 
; To put Jmall confidence in, Malt credére, dif- 

do. 


Having confidence in, Fretus, confifus, nixus. 

Confidence [boldnefs] Confidentia, fidentia, 
audacia. 

@ Self confidence, Sui fiducia. 

Confident, Confidens; audax; certus, 

A confident, (South, Dryd.) Confidant, (Pope) 
Intimus confiliis; cui praecipué fides habetur ; 
interpres ; amicus certus. @] He was accounted 
ane of bis chief confidents, inter fideles illius foci- 
oshabebatur. He is 2 chief confident of theirs, 
eorum intimus eft confiliis. 

(| To converfe with a perfon ara confident, Cum 
aliquo familiariter & amic® colloqui; aliquid 
cum aliquo Jiberé communicare; aliquem arca- 
ni participem facére., 

_ | Self confident, Sibi ipfi nimitim fidens, 

| Confidently, or with confidence [as a friend] 
Cum fiducia, 

Confidently [boldly] Confidenter, audatter, 
affeveranter, fidenter, 

q To affirm confidently, Pro certo affirmare. 

Confiding in, Confifus, nixus, 

A enue of fars, Syderum, vel aftro- 
rum, affectio, 

To configure, (Bentl.) Conformo, 

To confine [keep in] Coérceo, cohibeo; reo 
primo ; canceilos alicul circundare. 

To confine [banith to a certain place] Relego.. 

To confine in prifon, Aliquem in carcere inclu- 
dére, vel detinere ; aliquem in vinculis habére, 

To confine, or border, upon, Conrerminus, wel 
confinis, effe, 

{| Lo confine one’s defires, Avidum domare fpi- 
titum, animi impetum, we/ cupiditates, repri- 
mére, cohibére, wel refr: 

Confined, Co@rcitus, repreffus, : 

Confined [to a certain place] Relegatus. - 

Confined in prifox, In carcere inclufus, wel de-| 
tentus, 4 

To be confined by fickuefs, * Morbo detinéri. 

To be confined by bufiness, Negotiis diftineri, 
vel implicari. 

| Tobe confined to one room, Unum tantum 
cubiculum habére, 

Gonfines, Confinia, pl. limites. 





citio, cohibitio. 
Confinelefs, (Sh.) Infinitus, immenfus, 
Confinement [in prifon] In carcere detentio, 
Confinement by bufine/s, Occupatio. 
Aconfiner, (Sh.) Accola, ep confinis, } 
To confirm. [ftrengthen] Confirmo, firmo, 
ftabilio. ; 
To confirm [ratify] Aliquid approbare, affir- 


‘mares comprobare,, ve/ ratum habére, 


@ To confirm a child, In ® || Chriftiana fide 
confirmare, i 
Confirmable, (Br.) De quo jure contendi non 


res, 


~ Aconfirming, or confirmation [by the bifhop] 





Neftatus, + 


Ai confining, or confinement [reftraining] Coér-’ th 
| @ To confound by arguments, Argumentis alia 


[quem vincére, wel evincére, 


—— a ye ee ee ee 


Ta * || Chriftiand fide confirmatio, 

Ne Fetches or confirmivg, Confirmatio, 
Confirmed, or firengthenedy Fi . 
matus, corroboratus, Yara yo 
Confirmed,or ratified, “Ratus, comprobatusy 


Confirmed by law, Sancitus, 

A confirmer, (Sh.) confirmator, (Br,) Confire 
mator, adftipulator, 

To confiftate, Confifco, V. Lat. in zrarium 
redigére, in publicumaddictre, bona profcribé. 
te, vel publicare, 

Conpjcate, or confifcated, 
ate 3 redaétus, publicatus, 
confifcation, Publicatio, proferipti i 
Keaditin, Fler. popes Tamed 

Ai buyer of confifeated goads, Se&or, fetrix. 
Confit, Joes a3 ¢ m - 
A confit feller, Qui beliaria vendit. 
Confiture, (Bacon) Bellaria, pl. Varrs 
To confix, (Sh.) Configo. 
» Conflagrant, (Milt.) Conflagrane, 
A conflagration, Deflagratio, incendium. 
Conjiation, (Bacon) Aétus conflandi. 
Ai confi& [conte] Contentio, concertatio 5 
pe 3 rie conflidtus, 
A confi? t] Certamen, pu i- 
“ Met, Ls re Be Mey ary 2a 
violent confr&, Impetus; impulfus, 
_ Lo confi, Contigo, certo, ieaeeiis decerto, 
dimico, prelior ; manum, ve certamen, con- 


Confifcatus, in pub- 


ferére, 

A confluence [refort of people] Frequentia, 
c@tus, concurfus ; celebritas, 

Confluence [the meeting of riy: Confluens, ‘ 

Confluent [flowing together] Confluens, 

Conflux, (Milt.) Concurfus, 

‘To conform [make agreeable to} Conformo, 
accommodo, @[ J defire to conform my inclinations 
wholly to yours, volo me ad tuam penitis volun- 
tatem conformare, 

Yo conform to the eftablifbed church, Se *|\eca” - 
clefice lege fabilitze er 2 eh te 

‘To conform to.anctker’s will, Morigexor, alicui 
morem gerére, ad voluntatem alterius fe con- 
formare, 

Conform, or conformable to, Confentaneus, 
congruens, conveniens. 

Conformably, Congruenter, convenienter, | 

Conformation, Conformatio. 

Ai conformif, Qui fe * || ecclefiee lege ftabilitar 
conformat, ; 

Conformed, Conformatus, 

Conforming, Conformans. 

Conformity, or conformablenefs, Congruentia, 
convenientia. @§ He lived in conformity to the 
doétrine he profefjed, congruens erat cum ea difci- 
plina quam colebat. ; 

{| Conformity of opinions, Opinionum confen- 
fio, wel conienfus, ; 

(| Conformity to the will of Gad, Voluntatis 
fuze cum divina confenfio, 

To confound [deftroy, or wafte} Peflundo, 
perdo, profundo, effundo, 

Conjounded, Perditus, profufus, effufas, 

To confound [mix together} Confundo, per- 
mifceo, commifceo. ; 

Confounded, Confufus, commiftus, permiftus. 

To confound [put out of order] Confundo, 
conturbo, perturbo; difturbo, exturby, 

Confounded, Contufus, conturbatus, perturba 


To confoind [put out of countenance] Alicni 
pudorem ineutére, ve/ ruborem elicére ; pudore 
aliquem percellére, 

@ A confounded, ox unlucky, bufinefiy Res. in- 
felix, wel calamitofa. 

Confoundedly [horribly] Horrendum, ve/ hore 
ribilem, in. modum, 

A confiunder, or wafter, of bis patrimony, 
Prodigus, <> cuane, heel, : 

A cofounder [difturber | Turbator. 

Aconfoundingy 








mele sell 


Ir 


il 


; 
- 
* 





CON 


A confounding, Confalio, effufio, conturbatio ; 
varia permutatio, ; 

Confraternity, (Still.) Societas, 

To confront, Coram conferre, adversim fiftére, 

Confronted, Coram adverfario adduétus. 

A confronting, Hominis cum homine veri in- 
dagandi caus? commiffio, 

Confufed [mixed together] Confufus, indif- 
tinétus, promifcuus. 

Confufed [ont of order] Inconditus, 

A confufed beap, sp Rudis indigeftaque moles; 
czcus acervus. 

Not ecnfufed, Inconfufus, Sen, 

G A confufed ery, or noife, Clamor, diffonus, 
vel confufus, ; 

A confused piece of work, Negotium turbu- 
lentum; res turbata. 

Confufedly, Confusé, pertarbaté, mixt?, pro- 
mifcue, fparfim; inconditd, 

Con fifednefs, or confusion [diforder] Confufio, 
perturbatio, 

Confufion [mane Pernicies, labes. 


Confifion [fhame] Pudor, 3. 

Coie of mide espicatas mentis con- 
curfatio, Sex. 

To be confufed, Permifceor, 

To bring into confufion, Confundo, perdo, 

Brought into confufion, Confafus, perditus, 

‘To put into confusion, V. To confound. 

Confutible, (Br.), De quo difputari poteft. 

A confutation, or a confuting, Confutatio, ree 
futatio. 

To confute, Confuto, refuto; refello, convel- 
lo, redarguo, coarguo ; convinco. 

@ To te an argument, or cbjeffion, Argu- 
ara infirmare, enervare, refellére, convel- 
ere, 

@ To confute a lander, Calumniam * diluére, 

beet Refutatus ; infirmatus. 

f bio xd [act.} Congelo, adftringo,  gla- 
cie, neéto, 

Lo congeal [neut.] Concrefco, gelafco, rigeo, 
congelari.: 

_ Congealable, Congelationi idoneus, 

Cingealed, Congelatus, concretus, glaciatus, 
Ps congealing, congealation, Congelatio ; sp 

ingot. : 

A congealing, or ¢ iment, (Sh.) [neut,] 
pacers PoP Saeranert: OP :) ase.) 

A congé, (Sh, Swift) al. Congy, (A.) Venera- 
bunda corporis infleCtio, wel inclinatio, 

To congé, (Sh.) al. Congy, (A.) Corpus in- 
clinos lien fleftere ; vale dicere, ; 

Congé d’eflire, Venia eligendi, 

 (Arb.) Ejufdem generis, 

Congenial, congenite, (Hale) Congenitus, Met, 
ffinis; ¢ vicinus, 

A conger [fifth] * Conger, gri, ms 

A congeflion, Coacervatio, congeftus. 

A congiary, (Addi.) Congiarium, 

To conglaciate, (Br.) Conglacio. 

, (Cheyne) conglobated, (Grew) 
Conglobatus. 

Conglobation, (Br.) Conglobatio, Sen, 

To conglobe, (Milt. Pope) Conglobo, 

Conglomerated, Conglomeratus, Cels. 

Conglomeration, (Bacon) Admitftio, 

‘To conglutinate, Conglutino. 

Conglutinated, Conglutinatus, ‘ 

A conglutinating, or conglutination, Congluti- 
“Gaeaer Milt.) Congrato! 

nt, (Milt. ‘ongratulans, 

To Ae Gratulor, congratulor ; op gra- 
tor. @ 1 congratulate your fafe return, falvum te 
rediiffe gaudeo, ; 

Congratulated, Congratulationibus exceptus, 

A congratulation, Congratulatio, V. Lat. 

Congratulatory, Gratulabundus, 

Yo congree, (Sh.) Confentio. 

To emgreet, (Sh.), Invicem falutare. 

To congregate joe: together] Congrego. 

Congregated, Congregatus. y 

A congregation, Congregatio, cetus, concio. 

Gongregational, Congregationis fuffragio pen- 





NS. 
A congregation boufe, Comitiums 


m ‘ 


CON 


A congrefi, or meeting, Congreffus, conventus. 

A congrefs [encounter] Congreffus, coitio. 

Congruence, Or congruity, congrument, (Bs John.) 
Congruentia, convenientia, 

Congruent, congruing, (Sh.) or congruous, Con- 
groens, 

Congruoufly, (Boyle) Congruenter, 

Conical, or conick, * || Conicus, 

of the fbape of a cone, * || Conoides. 

onjettural, Conjecuralis, in conjeéturt pofi- 
tus, opinabilis, 

ConjeEfurally, Ex conjectura, 

A conjefture, Conjectura, conjectatio, anguri- 
um, opinio. 

To conjefure, Conjicio, conjeéto, ariolor, au- 
guror, fufpicor ; traho, Tac, conjecturam fa- 
cére, conjectura duci, As far as I conjecture, 
quantim conjectur’ avguror, 

Conjeftured, Divinatus, conjectus. 

A conjetturer, conjeftor, (Swift) Conjeétor ; 
ariolus. 

A conjefuring, Conje&atio, ariolatio, 

ConjeGuring, Divinans, 

Coniferous, — * Conifer. 

| Ze conjobble, (I.) V. To concert. 

Lo conjoin, Conjungo, Met, conneéto. 

Conjoined, or conjoint, Conjunétus, cofnexus. 

A conjoining, Conjunétio, 4 Connexus, 

Conjointly, Conjun&té, conjunétim, 

2 Sonjtgals Ad conjugium pertinens ; «) conju- 
gialis, 

@] To conjugate a verb, Verbum infleStére, 
inclinare, declinare, Varr. 

Conjugated, Inflexus, declinatus, 

A conjugating, Inflexio, declinatio, Quint, 

A conjugation [of words from the fame root, 
as Sapiens, fapienter, fapientia] || Conjugatio, Gr, 
Whence fuch words are called, Conjugata, pl. 

Conjun&, (Sh,) Concurrens. 

A conjunétion, Conjunétio, adjunétio, 

The conjunion of the fun pss moon, Interlu- 
nium, coitus, Junz cum fole conjunétio. 

Conjunétive, || Conjundtivus, Gr. 

Ai conjuntiure, ox joining together, Jonttura. 

ConjunGure [tate of affairs] Temporis ratio, 
rerum ftatus, vel concurlus. @] Jn this conjunéture 
of affairs, rebus fic ftantibus. He bad regard to 
the conjunclure of affairs at that time, rationem ha- 
buit temporum iJlorum. 

A conjuration, Conjuratio, con{piratio. 

A conjuration [in magick] Incantamentum, 
veneficium, 

To conjiire [confpire}. Conjuro, confgiro. 

To conjiéire [adjure] Oro, obfecro ; per omnes 
deos fidem alicujus obteftari. 

To conjure [as magicians] Fafcino, ritu ma- 
gico luftrare, 

A conjurer, * Magus, veneficus. @ He is no 
cénjurer, cerebrum non habet, 

A cinjuring [as magicians] Fafcinatio. 

A conjiring, conjurement, (Sh.) [adjuring] 
Obteftatio, obfecratio, 

Connate, or connatural, Innatus, natura infi- 
tus, wel ingeneratus, 

@ Connate ideas, Confignate in animis notio- 
nes. 

Connaturally, (Hale) Naturaliter. 

Connaturalne{s, (Pearfon) connaturality, (Hale) 
Ejufdem natuta communicatio. 

To connef#, Connetto, alligo, x. 

Conneéied, connexed, (Hale) Connexus, alli- 

tus, 
 ConncEtively, (Swift) Conjunétim. 

A connexicn, Connexio, nexus, feries. 

Connexive, (Watts) Conneétendi vim habens. 

Connivance, Diflimulatio. 

To connive; Met. Conniveo, diffimulo, 

Connived at, Diffimulatus, 

To connctate; (Hamm,) to connote, (South) 


Denoto, annoto, 
bialis. 


CON 


Congrterable, Saperabilis, vincibilis, 

Conquered, Vittus, expughatus, domitas, fub« 
actus, q fuperatus, fab jugum miffus, 3 

Not to be conquered, Invidtus, 

A conguering, Expugnatio. . 

A conquering » Vidor exercitus, 

A conquerour, Vidor, debellator, domitor, 
expugnator, : th 

A conqueft, Vitoria. 

Confanguineous, (Sh.) eh Confanguineus. 

Confanguinity, Confanguinitas, cognatio, 

The confcience, Confcientia. @] He was filent 
being convitted by bis own confeience, Confcienti 
victus conticuit. Itbink myfelf obliged in confei- 
enct to fland to that cbligation, ego me illivs voti 
religione obftritum puto. Their confciences did 
no ways reproach them, fibi nullius erant confcii 
culpa, He aéted contrary to bis tonfeience, a rec- 
t2 confcientia difeeffit. “He unburdened bis conf-is 
ence, confeientiam exoneravit fuam, 

A good, or clear, confeience, Conicientia rea. 

A feruple of confiience, Scrupulus. J I bave 
a foruple of confcience, religio eh. 

of a ferupulous confcience, Religiofas. 

iifcience [fear and regard of ] Religio. 

| A large confeience, Animus teligione vacuue, 
Punica fides. 

@ To have a very large confetence, Fas & neéfas 
pari loco habére, ’ 

To difcharge bis confcience, Animam liberare, 
vel exonerare, 

_ To be troubled in confeience, Confcientia cru- 
ciari. 

| To make confcience of, Religione habére, 
con{cientiz praferiptiones fequi, 

To burden, or charge, bis confcience, Religione 
fe obftringére. 

G_Enough in all confeience, Sat fapérque, vel 
affatim quovis judice. 

(| Remorfe of confeience, Angor & {folicitude 
confcientiz. 

@ Searednefs of confciencey Confcientia null3 
religione taéta, i 

Conjcientious, ABquus, juflus, integer, equi< 
tatis cultor. 

Conjcientioufly, Religiosé, pic. 

Conferentienfetfy (Locke) Reéta confcientia 5 
zequi reverentia, 

Con{cionable, Equus, juftus, 

Confeionablenefs, AEquitas, juftitia. 

Confeionably, A&qué, jufte, ex xquo & bono, 

Conjcious, Confcius. 

Conjeioufly, Ex confcientia. ; 

Conjeioufnefs, Confcientia ; memoria, 

To confecrate, Sacro, confeero, dico, dedico 5 
* Deo vovere, cultui divino deftinare. 

To be confecrated, Confecror, dedicor, 
Confecr ated, Confecratus, dicatus, dedicatus, 
A confecrater, Qai confecrat. 7 
A ‘confecrating, or cirfecration, Confecratio, 
dedicatio. 

A confeftary, Confearium, 

“Confecution, (Newt.) Confecutio, 

Confecutive, Sequens, confequens, fublequens, 
Confent, confention, (Bent,) Confenfus, confen- 
fio. 

Confent, or affint, Affenfus, affenfio. 

To confent, Confenio, conventio, congrud. 

To conjent, or give bis confent, Aflentio, affen- 
tior, fuffragor, concino; accedo; affenfum 
pre bere. . 

To: get one’s confent, Veniam impetrare, vel 
exorare, 

To confent, or yield, to, Indulgeo, concedd, 
annuo, wi. ce, eaten - 

ainft my confent, Me invito. 

ae -s confent, Me inconfulto. — 

With one confent, Corcorditer, omnium con 
fenfu, una mente. : 

onlt , Conk , cONgrueNns, 

Confe ufls, (Boyle) Congrventer. 








Connubial, ep Conjugialis, 
A consid, * \| Conoides. 
To conguaffate, (Haw.) Conquaffo, Cato. 

To conquer, Vinco, fubigo, expugno, debello, 


fupero, domo, in ditionem redigére 5 victoriam 





reportares 


| Confented to, Confenfa approbatus. 
Confentient, Confentiens, con{pirans. 
A ‘confinting 10, Aflenfioy approbatio 5 affens 





fus, 5 
€ N A confequercey 


,CON 


Al confequence, Confecutio, confequens ; con- 
fequentia, confGtarium, @] That is no good 
tonfeguence, illud yerd minimé coniectarium 


By, ot of, confequence, Tdeo,, ergo, idcirco,}, 


ob eam caulam, ef de causa. | What confequence 
do you draw from thence? quid inde colligis, wel 
onficis? From what bath been advanced I draw 
this confequence, ex iis que dita funt hoc confi- 
cio. 

of dangerous confeguence, Res periculofa, 

If great confequence, Res magni moment), 
wel ponderis ; res gravis, negotiuin magne. utili- 
tatis, wel erolumenti, ital 

Of little confeguence, Res levis, res minimi 
ponderis, wé/ momenti. 4 

OF no confeguence, Res nibili. : ’ 

@ Attended with ill confeguences, Malis eventis 
comitatus, : 
~ Confeguent, Confequens ; confectarius. 

Confequential, Confentaneus, congruens, | 
< Confeguently, or confequentially, Neceffarié, de- 
inceps. 

Conferoaticn, Confervatio, §[ He applied bim- 
Self diligently. to the confervation of the fate, dili- 
genter incubuit ad reipublicz falutem. 

A confervator, Confervator, confervatrix, f. 

A confervatory, Conditorium, repofitorium. 

To conferve [keep, or maintain] Confervo, 
fervo; cuftodio; tueor. 

* To cinferve [preferve with fugar,’ &c.] Sac- 
charo condire. ; 

Conferved [as fruits] Conditus. 

A conferver, Qui res conditivas parat. 

@ Conferves of rofes, violets, &c. Rofte, vel 

_ Viola, conditive, Varr. 

To confider, Confideto, contemplor, fpeculor, 
fpecéto ; animadverto, pondero, expendo, pro- 
pendo, perpendo, video, eonfulo; «> verlo; 
voluto, fecum volvere ; rem * animo diligenter 
agitare, wel fecum confiderare. ' @] Confider again 
and again, etiam atque etiam, vel magis magif- 
que, cogita. It mujt be confidered, videndum eft. 
Confidering one thing after another, aliam rem ex 
alia cogitans. He hath confidered rightly of it, 
€am fecum rem reéta reputavit via, Let ws con- 
fur the thing as in itfelf, rem ipfam putemus. 

it is a thing to be confidered of, in deliberationem 
cadit, Do not confider bow much, noli {peétare 
quanti. ake fome time td confider of this matte 
I pray you, a te peto ut aliquid impertias tem- 
poris huic cogitationi. J will confider of that at 
sy leifure, iftam rem in otio recogitabo. I have 
oonfidered of all thefe matters, meditata mihi font 
hee omnia. 

To confider before hand, Premeditor. 

To confider often, Retraéto, revolvo, Cogito, 

_ To confider deeply, Meditor, fecum altiis co- 
gitare, <p dubito., 

To confider thoroughly, Excogito. - 

** To confider [remember a thing] In memoria 
habére, recolére, revolvére. 

To confider [requite one] Remunero ; Met. 
refpicio; gratiam referre; grates rependére. 
“To confider [regard] Rationem alicujus ha- 
‘bere. 

@ Not to confider [regard] Sufgque deque ha- 
bére ;_ nihil penfi habére. 

Confiterable, Alicujus momenti, haud afper- 
nandus, confideratione dignus. 

” Confiderable aftions, Fatka illuftria, celebria, 
clara, preclara. 
A confiderable perfon, Vir clarus, eximius, 
illuftris, infignis, nobilis, fpeétatus, {peétabilis. 
* Aconfiderable pate, Opes ample, res laute, 
preedia ampla. F 

| A confiderable thing, Res non parva, rec 
‘magni momenti, vel ponderis. 
~ Confiderablent{s,(Boyle) Dignitas; 1Zet. momen- 
tom ; 


am. 
Confiderably, Multim, maximé, non afper-{* 


hando rhodo. 
G Confiderably beavier, lighter, &c, Multi 
gravits, levits, 
“" Confiderate, Confideratus, circumfpectus, con- 
fultus, prudens, providgns, ; 


CON 


Confideraté, cogitat®, confultd, 

(| To a& confiderably, Confiserate aliquid a- 

gére, nihil temeré, wef inconfulté, facére, 

Confideratenefs, Prudentia, cautio, 

Confideration, confiderance, (Sh.) a confidering, 

Confideratio, contemplatio, cogitatio. 
| To bave confideration of [take care of] @ 

thing, Alicui rei confulére, 

Confideration [requital] Remuneratio, com- 
penfatio. 

Confideration [regard] Ratio, refpeétus, 4. 

Confideration | meafure] Modus. 

Upon what confideration? Quo nomine? qua 
de caus ? quamobrem ? 

Upon that confideration, EA lege, e& causa. 

For many confiderations, Multis nominibus, 

multis de caufis. ft a 
A perfon without confideration, V. Inconfiderate. 
Without confideration, Temeré, inconfulté, 
Without confideration [carelefsly] Negligenter, 

_Afier confideration, Re perfpetta atque cog- 

nita. - 

A deep confideration, Meditatio, contemp'atio. 
Confiderations [motives] Incitamenta, monita. 
To take a thing into confideration, Aliquid, vel 

de aliqua re, cogitare; aliquid animo, wel in 


fecum, volvére, @ I defire you to take this affair 
into confideration, de his rebus rogo vos ut cogi- 
tationem fufcipiatis. > 
Confilered, Confideratus, perpenfus, fpeétatus. 
Confidered before hand, Provifus, premeditatus, 
Confidered often, Met, Penfitatus, 
A confiderer, Contemplator ; fpectator, 
Confidering [thinking] Cogitans, contem- 
plans, meditans, animo verfans, 
Confidering [full of thought] Meditans. 
_ || Yo put on one’s confidering cap, Rem accura- 
tils perpendére, 


Confidering, or confidering that, Quando, quan- 


fervants, ut captus-eft fervorum, 

To confign, Configno, affigno, ¢ damno, 

Confignation, Confignatio, Quint, 

Configned, Confignatus, affignatus. 

A configning, or confignment, A flignatio, con- 
fignatio, . 

To conf? [be placed in, or made of J In re 
aliqua confiftére, ex aliqua‘re conftare. 

To confi, or be confiftent with, Convenio, 
congruo, cohzreo, @] Thefe things are not con- 
/iftent one with the other, hz res repugnant, wel 
malé conveniunt inter fe, 

Confiftence [\aftingnefs] Firmitas, ftabilitas. 

Confiftence [thicknefs of liquid things] Con- 
cretio, {piffitas. 

Confiftence (fuitablenefs] Convenientia, con- 
gruentia. 

Confiflent, Confonus, confentaneus, congruens, 

| To be confifent with one’s felf, Sibi conftare. 

Confiftently, Convenienter, congruenter, 

Confifiing, Conftans, pofitus. 

A confifiory, Concilium, 2. fenaculum, 

A confociate, (Hayw.) Socius, confors. : 

To confociate, Confocio, 1. focietatem cum 
aliquo facére, coire, inire, 

Confociated, Confociatus, conjunétus, 

A confociating, confeciation, (B. John.) Confo- 
ciatio, conjunctio. . 

Confolable, Confolabilis, 

‘Io confolate, confole, (Pope) or comfort, Ali- 
quem folari, wel confolari; alicui confolatio- 
nem adhibere ; alicujus dolorem confolando le- 
vare ; alicui folatium dare, przbére, afferre. 

Conjolaticn, Solatium, bose 3 alloquium ; 
confirmatio ; ¢ folemen. 

A confolator, confoler, Qui confolatur, 
| Confolatory, Confolatorius. 

“To confolidate, Solido, confolido. 





To confolidate a <vound, Vulnus conglutinare, 
To confolidate, or be confolidated, Solidefeo, 
onfoldated, Confolidatus. 


A confolidating, or conjolidaticn, Conglutinatio, 
‘Confonance, Confonantia; confonancy, (Sh.) 
congruentia, } 








Confiderably, confiderately, or with confideration,|. 


animo, habére, vel verfare; cum animo, vel] 


doquidem, utpote, @ Confidering the capacity of che 


CON 


Confonant, Confentaneus, confonans; 

A confonant, Confonans, feil, litera, 

To be confonant, Confono 3 congruo, . 

| Lo be confonant to bimfeif, Sibi conftare. 

Conlonantly, Conyenient+r, congruenter. 

Confopiation, (Digby) Somni indu€tio. 

A cénfort, Conlors, V. Companion. 

A cnfort [wife] Conjux, uxor. 

The réyal confort, Regina, conjux regia. 

| To confirt with, Societatem cum aliquo ini« 
re ; apud ‘aliquem frequenter verfari; focium 
aliquem fibi adhibére, adjungtre, wel afcifctre, 

Confortable, (Wott.) Conferendus ; equalis. 

Conforted, (Milt.) Confociatus, 

Confound [herb] Confolida. 

Confpectuity, (Sh,) Confpectus, 

Comipicuity, (Glanv.) Splendor, 

Confpicucusnefs, (Boyle) Dignitas. 

Confpicuous [eafy to be feen] Manifeftus, con« 
{picuus, perfpicuus, 

Conlpicuous [famous] Tluftris, dr notabilis, 

Confpicucujly, Manifehté, perfpicué. 

A conjpiracy, or confpiring, Confpiratio, cons 
juratio. G 

Confpirart, (Sh.) Confpirans. 

A confpirator, confpirer, (Sh.) Confpiratus, 
conjuratus, 

To confpire, or plot together, Met, Confpiro, 
conjuro. « 
To confpire, or agree together, In unum con- 
fentite. @ All things confpire to make him bappy, 
omnia ad illius felicitatem confpirant. 
_ To con|pire againft one’s life, In alicujus exie 
tium conjurare, ; 

Confpurcation, or defiling, Inquinamentum. 

A conflable, * \\Irenarcha, Ulp, V. Lat. fi 
Conftabularius, 

QA high conftable, Wrenatcha {uperior. 

| A conflable of the tower of London, Arcis |] 
Londinenfis prefeétus, ; 
A conftablefbip, Munus, vel provincia irena- 





o 


|| To outrun the conflable, or [pend more than one 
can afford, Sumptus extra modum prodigere. — 

Conflancy, or fedfefine &, Firmitudo, immutae 
bilitas, conftantia, V. Lat. 

Conftancy [faithfulnefs] Fides, fidelitas, 

Conflancy in fuffering, Patientia, tolerantia. © 
' Conflancy in afing, Perfeverantia; pertinas 
tia; obftinatio; pervicatia, V. Lat, + 

Conflant, orewen, Certus, equabilis. 

Conftant [ftedfaft] Conftans, ftabilis, firmus, 
fixus, immotus, immutabilis. @] 4 conflant 
mind, mens folida. : 

Conftant [faithful] Fidus, fidelis. 

Conflant to a purpofe, Tenax propofiti, perti- 
nax. 

Corflant in fuffering, Patiens, tolerans, - 

Conftant flafting] Perpetuus, affiduus. @ 4 
conflant faith, fides perpetua, perennis. = 
_ Confant again, Obitinatus, contumax, per- 
tinax, 4 : 

A confant report, Fama confentiens, que 
in ore eft omni populo. ; 

Conftantly, or qwith conflancy, Conftanter, zqua~ 


biliter, fortiter, pertinaciter, obftinaté, perfe. ~ 


veranter. ' 
To confteliate, (Boyle) Colluceo, 
A confiellation, Sydus, fignum celefte. 
Confternation, Confternatio, Liv. 
Tobe in a cénfternation, Animo, vel animis, 
confternari. m 
To put into a conflernation, Aliquem confternares 
To conftipate, ox cram clofe togetber, Conttipo. 
To conflipate, or bind, the belly, Alvum aftrin- 
géere, contrahére, fupprimére. ; 


Conftipated, Conftipatus ; aftri€tus ; fupprefa - 


fus, ’ 
Conflipation, or craming elofe together, Stipatio. 
gq Chiat of Be oat Alvi aftritio, 
vel fupprefiio ; alvus aftriéta, vel fupprefla, - 
A conflituent, or conftituter, Confticutor, Quinte 
To conflitute, Conftituo. ; . 
Conflituted, Conftitutus, 
Conffituting, Conftituenss © , 
AA cone 








CON 

A conpituting, or a confiitution, Confitatio. 

$56 epee, ° the ve Conftitutio, habi- 
tus, temperatio, atus, Ce//, 

© Conftituton [premmeney Reipublice confti- 
tutio, vel forma. 

Confitutional, (Sharpe) Ingenitué, 

Conflitutive, (Br.) In réi natura pofitus, 

‘To confrain, Mer, Conftringo, premo, com- 
pello, propello ; cogo, urgeos eb fubigo; necef- 
fitatem alicui compingére, | Neceffity conprai- 
neth us. to it, expreffit hoc neceflitas,” He con/- 
trained them to furrender, pepulit eos ad deditio- 
nem, He conflrained the people to give their voice, 
extorfit per vim fuffragia populi, 

To be conflrained, Met, Conftringor, cogor, 
. * Confirained ConftriGus, compulfus, coaétus, 
fabadtus. | His voice was confirained, vox illius 
extorta fuit, . 

Not conftrained, Voluntarius, 
: pir soi Qui cogit, adigit, impellit. 

Al conftraining, or confiraint, Vis, ‘neceffitas, 
adaétio; impulfus, 4, 

A confiraint [keeping in] Coércitio. 

By conftraint, or confirainedly, Vi, invite, 
coactu, ingratiis, 

Rtg confiraint, Ultro, {ua fponte, fuapte, 
ré, 

To conflri®, (Atb.) t0 confringe, (Sh.) Con- 

traho, comprimo, 

Al conftriGion [binding] Colligatio, ' 

* Confiringent, (Thomf,) Conftringens, 

To confirug, Boyle) Conftruo, 
~ A conftruétion Fin building] Conftru@tio, 

» Conftruétion, Met, Verborum conftruétio, 
A utFion [condrsing) Interpretatio, Mer. 
@xplicatio, expofitio, 

«To put a grateful confiro ion on, Grato ani- 
mo, vel mitiorem in ‘Partem, aliquid interpre- 
tart. 

ConftruBure, (Blackm.) A®dificium, 
| Lo confrue, interpretor, Met. explico, expono. 

Confirued, Explicatus, expofitus, illuftratus, 

‘To confluprate [deflower] Conftupro, 

Conf , Conftupratus, 

Confubfiantial, Ejufdem fubftantiz. - 
0G iation, Duarum fubftantiarum con- 
junétio. 


4c frm the Romans] Conful. 





. A conful for merchants, Conful, *|| fyndicus, 
A confulppip, confulates ( Addi.) Confulatus, 
4. officium confulare. 

GA conful’s jurifdiftion, Jurifaidtio, vel cog. 
Ritio, ularis, 

Q] He that Lath been conful, Confularis dignita- 
tis, virconfularis, confulatu perfunétus, 

Conful like, Confulariter, 

Confular, Confularis, 

A confult or conjultation, Confultatio, delibera- 
tio, : 


~ Lo confult. or afk a perfon’s advice, Aliquem 
~ aliqua re confulére, aliquem in confilium adbi- 
bére, ab aliquo confilium petére, 

To confult an oracle, Oraculum confulére ; 

pofcére, 

Al confultation of Pt yficians, Medicorum con- 
vocatorum confultatio. 

(To confult with one’s Self, Secum de aliqué 
re confultare, vel deliberare ; rem animo per- 
pendére, volvére, volutare. 

To confult evith enotber, Confilia cum aliquo 
communicare, 

To confult an author, Au€tcrem confulére, 
wel adire, ; 

To confult, provide for, Alicui rei confulére, 
vel providére ; rem aliquam curare. 

That pertaineth to tonfultation, Deliberativus, 

. Confulted of, Deliberatus, perpenfus, 

A thing agreed upon ly confult, Confultum, 

Ai conjulter, Confultor, deliberator. 

f Confuling, Confulens,  deliberans, perpen- 
lens, 4 


Confumable, Res que confumi pote ft, 
To confume [act.] Confumo, abfumo, infumo ; 
terficio, 


» Fo ceonfume, ox fgnander away, Profundo, ef- 


coN | con 


Fando$ diffipo, 1. dila ido; difperdo, decoquos) To contemplate, Met, Contemplor fpeculor, * 

prodigo, q He bad confumed bis “Werlings Sat confidero, ai eae 

tria abliguriérat bona, patrimonium diffipaverat.| _ f To contemplate, with the utmoff attention, @ 
To confume bed decay, or qvafte away, Ex= Omni acie ingenii aliquid contemplari, 

tabelco, “marce €o, deliquefeo, sp tabeo, Q] By]  Contemplated, Magna animi attentions confi« 

difcord great things confume, difcordia res Magna: | deratus, 





dilabuntur, A contemplating, or cont uplation, Met, Con« 
To confume devour] Devoro, exedo, templatio, confideratio, 
To confume diminith] Rem minutre, immi. Contemplative, Contemplativus, fpeétativus, 
nuere, deterére, 4 contemplative perfon, Rerum ftudiowu; 


To confume [as metal in refining] Excoquo, | Contemplator, ~e/ Speculator, 

To confume [fpoil] Lacero, dies fpolio, _ | Acontemplarive life, Vita contemplaciva, Serre 
vafto, populor, vita rerum contemplatione a¢ta, 

To confume time, Tempus tertre, wel contertre, Contemplatively, Studios2, meditantium more, 

To be confumed, Confumor, Mer, defluo, dila- Contemplatiaeneft, Vis, wel facultas, contema 
bor, pereo; plandi, 

Confumed or devoured, Confamptus, deyora-| @] 4 contemplator of nature, Naturze contem< 
tus, comefus, exefus, exhauftus ; peremptus, |Plator, ve/{peculator j rerum diligens, vel accys 

Confumed away , Liquefaétus, | Lam confumed|*atus, inveftigator, 


away by degrees, lentis maceror ignibus, Contemporary, or cotemporary, JE qualis, ejut. 
Conformed [worn out] Attritus, effetus, atte-|dem ztatis, ve/ temporis ;  zquevus, ’ 

nuatus, Contenpt, Contemptus, , contemptio, Met, 
_A confumer, Confumptor, confegtor ; pro- | defpectus ; defpectio, defpicientia, 

digus, Profligator, Tac, gq Contempt to a court; Curiae auctoritatis con. 
A confumer [devourer] es Exefor, edax, vorax, | temptus ; vadimonium defertum, 
A confuming, Confuniptio, To bring one into contempt, In odium pertrae 


Confuming, or pining away, Tabidus, marcidus, | here, p Le 
oP confummate, Confummio, perficio. Togrow into contempt, Ignominiam contrahére, 








nf » OF conf d, Confummatus,|invidiam fufciptre; defpeétui habéri, 
confectus, perfeétus, | To be guily of Contempt to a court, Curigs 
A Perfor of confummate prudence, Homo pru- auétoritatemn sontemnére, vadimonium deo 
dentid con ummatus ; homo in negotiis gerendis| ferére, 
pradentifiimus, Had in contempt, Contemptus, defpectui, wal 
Confummate Lappinefs, Vita beata, perfeéta &|contemptui, ha itus; derifus, 
abfolata, With contempt, [Contemptibly] contemptim, . 





Confummate virtue,‘ Perfecta, & ad fum-| faftidiose, , 
mum perduéta virtus ; confummata, perfeéta| _Contemptible, Contemnend » defpficiendus, 
cumulataque virtus, R afpernandus, defpicatui habendus, ; 
Aconji ii iy OF ¢ nf ion, Confumma- GA contemptible Sorry fellow, Homo trefiis, 














tio, vilis, wef abjeétus, 

A confumpticn, Confumptio. Contemptiblenefi, Vilitas, 3 

AA confuplion of the body, Tabes, * atrophia,| [| To think contemptibly of & perfan, Aliquem 
Celf. Syntexis, Piin, contemptui, vel defpicatui, habere, 

In a confumpticn, Tebidus, * atrophus, * Contemptuous, Faftidiofus, 


AA confumption of the ly Pulmonis exulce- Contenp'ucufly, Faftidiosé, contumeliosé, 
ratio, # prchife? mt To contend, Cum aliguo contendére, certare, 

Bringing ox occafiont; 4 confumptien, Tabefi- | Concertare, confligére, litigare, altercari, difcep- 
cus, sf showings 4 conf wees tare, digladiari, lu€tari, armis decernere, dee 





Aconfumptive perfon, * Phthificus, Pugnare, @ He contended  foarply with the judges, 
A contae conta ion, (Br,\ [touch] Contac-|Cum judicibus jurgio contendedat. Do not fuf- 
tus, fer your bretberen to contend with one anorber, 
A contagion, Contagio, contagies, contagium, | noli pati litigare fratres, J qvilf contend with 
Contagious, op pettiferus, tabificus, Jou no-more, Don lutabor tecum ampliis, The 
Contagioufiels, Vis tabifica, Stoicks contend with the Peripateticks, pygnant 
To contain or bold, Contineo, capio, com-|Stoici cum Peripateticis, Thy contend with 
prehendo, great wrath, magna confligitur ira, Annibal 
To contain [keep chafte] Libidinem freanare, | contended with the feople of Rome about the em~ 
reprimére,. coércére, pire, Apnibal cum P. R: de imperio certavit, 
Q Icannot contain myfelf, Mihi temperare ne- Antipater contended Srarply with Carneades, Ana 
quco; me reprimére non poffum, ‘ tpater digladiatus eft cum Carneade, ; 
To contain [keep in] Cohibeo, Tocontend againf, Obludor, adverfor, re. 


To be contained, Contineor, comprehendor, pugno, wh hes 
Contained, Contentus, comprehenfus; inclu-| 4] To contend for maftery, De imperio certare, 


fus; fubjeétus, concertare, contendére, . 
Able tocontain, containable, (Boyle) Capax, To contend for a tenet, Propugno, r. 
A containing, Comprehenfio, complexio. A contender, Certator, concertator, Tacs 
Csntaining, Continens, Capiens, A contending, or cc ritention, Controverfia, con- 


To contaminate [defile] Contamino, feedo, | tentio, V. contefl, I have no contention with 
inquino; polluo, ui 3 im, mihi cum ¢o controverfize nihil eft. The 


Contaminated, Contaminatus, inquinatus, «p| Gheets are more defiraus of contention than of truth, 











pollutus, fedatus, Greci contentionis cupidiores guim veritatis 
41 contaminating or contamination, Labes,|funt, 7 $F 

fordes'; commaculitio, Contending[ part. Jcontendent (L Eftr.)’ Contene 
To « » Temno, ¢ no; fperno, af-| dens. 





pernor, Content, Or contentment, Satisfaetio 3 delen 
To contenn difdainful’y, Proculeo 3 defpicatui| ctatio, oblegtatio, é 

habére, nihili, wel flocci, fac&re. Full content, or great content, * Apimo faum 
Contemned, Contemptus, fpretus. Met, def. volupe. . QI took great Content in your letters, 

pettus, defpicatus, plurimum jucunditatis ex literis tis capiebam, 
Aconterner, Contemptor, fpretor, Than which content of mind there can be no greater, 
A contemning, Contemptio, Met. defpicientia, | qui voluptate animi nulla certé poteft eft ma- 


t Br,) Tem- | jor. c 
To contemper, (Ray) contemporate, (Bry) Tem- }j Contested,’ Conitetieas: placatus ; quiétus, 








pero, 

Contemperament, (Derh,) sontemperation, (Hale)! Concent, or I .am content, Efo, fiat, placet, 

Temperatio, per me let, * age, Fg me noa flat, i held 
z : 2 ub 


; 


CON 
non taboro. @ IF am coxtent with ary thing, 
mihiquidvig fatis eft, 

I am well content, Facil? patior. @ ] am well 
content that he fuffer what be deferveth, caufam 
non dico quin, quod meritus eff, ferat. A 

To content, Alicui fatisfactre, *animum alicu- 
jus explére, exfaturare. He could give them no cm 
tent fatisfacere hominibus non potuit. Content 
yourfelfwith what you bave, forte tua contentus 
abi. He muft endeavour to context all perfons, 
anda opera eft ut omni generi fatisfacere pof- 
fimus. He was not contented to bave leaden him 
vith injurions expreffions, but added blows alfo, 
non fatis habuit hunc probsis onerafle, quin eti- 
am & pugnis laceffivit, 

To content [pacify one] Placo, delinio, mulceo. 

| To concent one for bis pains, Soc. Pretium 
perfolvére, compenfare, 

To give content to, Placeo; allubeko, 

The content [compafs of a thing] Ambitus, 
sircuitus, 5 : 

To be contented with, ALquo *animo ali- 
quid ferre, © Nature is contented with fmall 
provifion, parvo cultu natura contenta eft, 
We are not contented with our condition, noftri nof- 
met penitet. He faith be fall be qwell contented 
avitheebatever you feall pleafe to befow upon him, 
fatis fupérque habére dicit quod fibi a te tribuetur. 
A contented mind is a continual fea, felix eft qui 
forte fua contentus vivit. , 

Ealy to be contented, Placabilis, qui zequo ani- 
off of be ed, Placabili 

Eafinefs ing contented, Placabilitas. \ 

Conde a contentation, iquos ani- 
mus, #quanimitas, ; : ¢ 

Contentedly, patienter, quiete, 2quo * animo, 
@| He died ‘contentedly, equo animo paratoque 
mortuus eft, — 

Content ful. Quod fatis eft. i 

An earneft contention, Concurfitatio. 

Contentious, Contentiofus, litigiofus, pugnax. 

A contentious perfon, Vitilitigator, Plin. 

Contentioufly,: Pagnaciter. 

Contentioufnefs, Morofitas, ingenium ad al- 
tercationes proclive, 

Cc lefs (Sh.) Ofte fire 

The contents of a book or chapter, Argumen- 
tum. @ The contents of the letter wastbis, caput 
literarum hoc erat, i 

J The contents of a bale, veffél, &c. Resin 
farcina, vel vafe, contentz. 

Conterminous, (Hale) Conterminus, 

To conte#, Controverfor. 

To conte? with, Certo, concerto ; litigo. — 

A contef}, conteftation, or comefing, Lis, rixa, 
jurgium, difceptatio, concertatio, altercatio, 

ertamen. @ The philofopbers [pend their lives 
nvain contefs, philofophi ztatem in vanis li- 
tibus conterunt, I never bad ary manner of con- 
tf with bim, nunquam accidit, ut cum €o verbo 
ufo -concertarim, There ismuch contefting bereween 
the two brothers, exiftunt inter ambos fratres 
jurgia. They are always contefing with one a- 
nother, altercantur fémper inter fe, 

Conteftable; Quod in dubium vocari poteft ; 

¢ dubitabilis. 

Comefied for, Controverfus, decertatus, 

Contexed, (Boyle) Contexus. 

A context, Orationis contexus, fermonis con- 
tinuatio. > 

A contexture, Contextus. 

A contignation [laying of rafters] Contignatio, 

Contiguity, or contiguoufnefs Propingvitas, 

Contizucus, Contiguous, continens, adjunétus. 

Ccntiguoufly, (Dryd,) Stritim, prefs’. 

Continence, 0% continency, Continentia, tem- 
pérantia, caftimonia, pudicitia, integritas ; q 
caftitas. 

Continent, Continens, caftus, pudicus. 

, A continent s3 land] Continens, fe, terra, 

Continently, Continenter, cafté, pudicd. 

Al contingence ot contingency [chance] Cafus, 
eventus fortuitus. 

Contingent, Contingens, cafa accidens. 

Acontingent, or quota, Pars rei alicujus quam 
¢% compacto quis accipére aut pendtre debet, 








CON 


Contingent, Que contingunt, vel ad rem ali- 
quam pertinent. 

Contingently, Cafu, fortuitu, fortuitd. 

: Continual “[ permanent, lating) Permanens, 
Jugis, perennis. ] Continual peace confirmed it, 
pacis diuturnitas confirmavit, 

Continually, Perpetud, affidut, un fque. 
Q He was continually with me, afliduus erat me- 
cum, 

pear et Pree ,] Continenter, affidud, 
perpetim, ulla intermiffione. 

Continual [uninterrupted ] Continuus, af- 
fiduus, perpetuus. @] By reafon of the continual 
wart, propter affiduitatem bellorum, 

Continuance, Perpetuitas, 3+ perennitas, af- 
fiduitas, diuturnitas; affuetudo, @] Continuance} 
makes men per fee, ulus promptos facit, 

Continuance [abode] Commoratio, manfio, 
remanfio, 

Continuance [{pace] Spatiim. 

Of long continuance, <p Spatiofus. 

Y longer continuance, Diuturnior, Troubles 
of longer continuance, diuturniores molehtia, 

A conftant continuance, Perfeverantia, 

The continuance ofa writ, Prorogatio caufe. 

In continuance of tine, Progreftu temporis, 

A continuation, Continuatio. 

A continuator, a contivuer, (Sh,) Qui rem ali- 
quam continuat, qui perfeverat, 

To continue [abide] Commoror, maneo, re- 
fideo, perfideo, 

To continue [neut.] Confto, perfto, perfevero ; 
perfifto, perduto, permaneo. 
raining, non intermittit pluere, He continuerb 
in bis purpofe, incepto permanet. bile that 
feall continue, dum id, extabit. 

To continue fact] Continuo, perpetuo; 
q He continued bis difcourfe late in the night, 
Sermonem in multam noctem perdoxit. I bawe 
continued my work unto your days, Deduxi opus 
perpetuum ad tua tempora, 

To inue long, P 


herb 





q He 


re- 


“| nowwn to continue for ever, Yaudem propagat in 


fempiternam memoriam, 
To continue [as a cuftom] Inveterafco, 
To continue [goon] Pergo, profequor, exequor. 
Tocontinue in of upon, Moror, immoror. 
@ Tocontinue on bts race, Curfum tenére, 
To continue [prolong] Produco, protraho ; 
extraho, extendo ; profero, 
Which will not continue, Fugax. 
Continued, cortinuate. (Hook) Continuatus, 
continuus, perpetuus: extenfus, perductus, 
Ai continuing or abiding, Permanfio. 
Continuing [lafting] Durans; Stabilis, 
A continuing [prolonging] Produétio. ~ 
Continuing long, Diuturnus, diutinus. 
Continuity, Continuitas, continuatio. 
A contorfion, Contorfio, diftortio, 
Contorted, (Ray.) contortus, 
A contour, [in.graving} Ambitus, cireuitus. 
Contraband, V. Counterband. 
A contra, Patum, compactum. V. covenant. 
A céntra& [betrothing] Sponfalia, pl. 
Tocontréé,| abridge] In compendium redigére ; 


fubftringere, ce 
To contra {lefign,} Corripio. 
To contr¢ [bargain] * Pacifcor, cum aliquo 
de re aligqua pactionem facére, ; 
in 0 contra, or draw together, Contraho, com- 
'plico. 
To contra or forink, Se contrahére, 
To contre a debt, “&s alienum contrahére. 
facére, conflare, : 
To contras friendip with one, Amicitiam 
cum aliquo jungére, we/inire. 
To contra& a difeafey Morbum contrahére, 
vel concipére, 
To contra@ a habit, Habitum acquirére, 
To contra [by marriage] Spondeo, 
Such a cintra& maker, Sponk 


" 
or. 


So contraééed, Spontus, defponfatus. 

Q To keep toa céntraé, Pa&tum fervare. 
Concratied, Contractus, complicatus; in com- 
pendium redactus, 


Contraétable, (Arb,) Quod poteft centrahi. 





tt continueth| 


Joppofita funt, 


CON 


A contrafing, Patio. 2h 
A contraSor, Qui contrahit; gui pacifciter, 
\ Contraéion or forinking, Contraktio. 

To contradiff, Contradico, adverfor, arguo; 
tefragor, @] He contradiéteth bimfelf, fecum 
difcrepat, pugnat. If be do not contradi@ bim- 
feif, fi ipfe fibi confentiat. 

ComtradiGed, Contradictus. 

A contradiGer, Qui alicui contradicit, vel ad« 
verfatar, 

Contradifing, Contradicens, 

: rs) contradifting, ox contradiétion, Contra 
ittio, 

Contradiétjons, Inter fe pugnantia, wel repug< 
nantia, 

_ Contradi tory, contradiftious, (Collier) Contra- 
rlus, 

Contrad:fioufne/s,, (Norris) Repugnantia, 

ContradiGorily, {Br.) Contrarié, abfurdé, 

To contradifinguifo, Aliquid ab alio dif- 
tinguére, vel difcernere, 

Contradiftinguifbed, Dittin&tus, q difcretus. 
Ea tise (South) Per oppofitionem 
Oe * 

A contramure [out wall] Agger. 

A contraindicate, (Haw.) or contraindication, 
(Arb.) E contrario indicium. ; 

nen (Norris) Regul repugnantia, 

Contrariety, Repugnantia, diferepantia, ad- 
verfitas, : 

Contrarily, contrarioufly, (Sh.) or contrars- 
wife, Contrarié. 

Contrary, conrariant, (Ayl,) Contrarius, di. 
verfus, adverfarius, averfus, inimicus. ] They 
looked as if they bad gone a contrary way, contra- 
tiam in partem ire videbantur. Vices are con= 
trary oleae vitia virtutibus, vel virtutum, 
contraria funt, went @ contr, from 
what they bad mee erat iter a potato 
diverfum. 4 contrary expeétation, adverfaria 
expeCtatio, Motions contrary to reafon, motus 
avéri a ratione, Driven by contrary winds, atti 
ventis difcordibus. Jt fell out contraryto bis 
ixpeGfation, preter ipfius cogitationem accidit, 
prater {pem evenit, 

Contrary to, Oppofitus, contrapofitus,” Quint. 
{| Thefe are contrary one to the other, hac inter fe 
He fpeaketh contrary to what be‘ 
thinketb, aliud fentit ac loguitur, 

Contrary to one’s inclinations, Invitus, invit? 
Minerva, 

To be ox aéf contrary to, Adverfor, re 
pugno, diflideo, Do not you persion: = 
me, noli adverfari mihi. They are contrary io all’ 
men, omnibus hominibus adverfantur., Lido ret 
fay te the contrary, nihil repugno, J did it’ con= 
trary to.my mind, invitus feci, “3 

= the contrary, Contra, @ contrario, 

Contrary to [Prep] Contra, adverfus, pra— 
ter. rary to what mof? men do, quod con. 
tra fit a plerifque. Contrary to’ the laws, ad- 
verfus leges. Contrary to expeEation, preter 
fj 
wy [in painting] Diverfa figurarum. 


te 


brottos wel Diffimilitudo. 


To contrat, Figuras in diverfo fitu pontre, 
vel collocare, 7 

Contrafted, Diverfo fitu pofitus, 

Contravallation, Agger du€tus ad obfeffores de~ 
fendendos. 

To contravene [oftend, or ak, again] Violo,. 
Met. perfringo, perrumpo. 

A contravention, Violatio. 

Contre&tation Contrectatio. 

Contributary, Stipendiarius. 

To contribute, Contribuo, confero, affero, 

Contributed, Tributus, contributus, collatus,. 

A contributer, Collator, qui aliquid tribuit 
vel confert. 

A contributing or contribution, Pecuniz colla- 
tio. : 

| To put a country under contribution, Regioni 
tributum, wel pecuniam, imponére, wel im- 
perare. 
To contrifiate, (Bacon) Contrifto, 





Contrite [penitent] De peccatis 4 fe a 


r 
: 
f 
( 





CON 


“fis multi dolens ; qui magno pecatorum fu- 


orum dolore afficitur, vel cruciatur, 
_Contrition, * Acerbus dolor ex delitorum re- 
cordatione fufceptus, * animi dolor ob peccata. 
A contriving or contrivance, Inventio, exco- 
gitatio; agendi via, wed ratio. 
Contrivance [ingenuity] Ars, * artificium. 
To contrive [devife] Comminifcor, concipio, 
fingo, excogito; «> incogito, . 
To contrive, [defign, plot] Statuo, molior, 
® machinor, ftruo; invenio, « moveo. 
To contrive [manage] Adminiftro, traéto, 


euro. 

Contriveable, (Wilk.) Quod poteft excogitari. 

esate {devifed] Excogitatus, fictus ; com- 

ofitus, 

sf Anil contrived rafcal, Malé conciliatus. 

QA well contrived ‘boufe, ZEdes commodé 
fabricatz, vel ftrudtae, 

Acontriver, Auttor, inventor, artifex Mer. 
machinator, molitor, ¢> molitrix. 

Control [fubtt.] Reprehenfio, @ He lived with- 
out contrel, li vivendi fuit poteftas. 

To control [difprove] Redarguo, contradico, 
confuto, refuto ; infirmo, 

To control [as a controler] Obfervo, examino, 
ad calculum revocare. 

A controler, Rationum infpettor, vel cuftos. 

A controlir of manners, Moram cenfor.— 


CON 


Commoditas, ] No conveniency without its in- 
Convenience, Omnis commoditas fua fert incom- 
moda fecum, 

Convenience, Opportunitas ; facultas, 

Convenience[ fuitablenefs }Convenientia,congre- 
entia, 

Convenient [fit] Commodus, * aptus, ido- 
neus, appofitus ; utilis, 

Convenient [agreeable] Congruens, conven- 
niens, confentaneus, confonns, 

Convenient [{eafonable] Tempeftivus, oppor- 
tunus. 

To be convenient, Competo, confentio, 
It is convenient, ZEquum eft; par eit; opys 








eft, 
Tt is not con : ' Dedecet, «ep difconvenit. 
Very » Perid iy Pevopportunus, 


perbonus. 

Conveniently [fitly] Commodé, appofita, * 
apté, rité, congruenter, convenienter, idoned, 

Conveniently {in due time] Tempeftivé, op- 
portuné ; per tempus. 

A convent [convention, or aflembly] Conven- 
tus, coetus; frequentia, 

A convent [monaftery] *|| Monafterium, 2. 
*|| cenobium, 

To convent [before a judge] Arceffo, cito, in 
jus vocare. 

Convented, Accitus, arceffitus, 





| The controler of the Pipe in the exchequer, 
|} Duplex rant ot § 

‘The controler of the king’s houfbold, Aule re- 
giz cenfor. 

The controler of the Pof Office, Epiftolarum 
mittendarum curator. 

‘The coxtroler of a family, Reram domefticarum 


tor, wel ator, 
A controlerpip, Munus adminiftratoris, vel 
toris. 


A controlment, Adminiftratio, infpectio, pro- 
curatio, ‘ : 

A controver [forger of falfe news] Falforum 
rumorum fi€tor. 

Controverfial, Ad controverfiam pevtinens, res 
qvee in controverfiam adduci potett. 

A controver{y, Controverfia, altercatio, difcep- 
tatio, certamen. @[ The matier is in contrcwerly, 
in difcrimine res eft, de re ila ambiguat multi, 
fub judice lis eft. 

A controwerfy in law, Caufa, lis, * actio, 

It is out of controverfy, Patet, palam eft. 

@ Beyond all controverfy, Extra controverfiz 
aleam pofitus. 3 

Without controverfy, Sine controverfia, fine 


. dubio. 


To bave a controverfy, Difcepto, litigo. 

To controvert, De Owed ambigtre, wel dif- 
eeptare 5 controverfari. 

Controwerted, Controverfus. @] It is a con- 
sroverted point, ambigitur, in controverfiam 
vocatur, ve/ adducitur 3 in difquifitionem ve- 
nit ; fub judice lis eft. ‘ 

Controvertible, (Br.) De quo difputari poteft. 
_ Acontrovertift, (Till.) Difputator. 

Contumacious, Contumax, pertinax, pervicax, 
ebftinatus. 

Contumacioufly, Contumaciter, pertinaciter ; 
pervicaciiis, Liv. 

Contumacy, contumacioufuefs, (Wych.) Contu- 
macia, pertinacia, pervicacia 5 obftinatio. 

Contumely, [reproach] Contumelia, convi- 
cium, malediétum. 

Contumelious, Contumeliofus, maledicus, 

TAs fle le > m. ladies 





Cantumelicxfly, . 
Te contufe (Bacon) Contundo. 
A contufion, [bruife] Contufio, 3. ; 
Conwalefeence (Clar.) Ab zegritudine recreatio. 

* Conwenable [agreeable| Congruens, aptus ; ¢: 

accommodus, 

Convenable [called together] Congregabilis. 
To Cormene [come together | Convenio, con- 
gregor, coéo, ' 

To convene [call together] Convoco, cito; 

sieo, 2. conventus indicére, 

— Convened, Convocatus, 


A conresierce, ox conveniency, Commodum, 


Ac ing, Convocatio. 

A conventicle, Conventiculum, conciliabulum, 

A conventicler, (Dryd) V. Difenter. 

Ai convention, Conventus; conventio, Varr, 

A convention or agreement, Conventum, * 
pactum; * pactio, 

Conventional, Ad conventum, 
\pertinens, 

Conventual, Ad *|| monaftérium pertinens, 

To converge, (Thomf,) Eddem vergere. 

Convergent, Or converging, eddem defieétens, 
vergens. : 

Converfant, Verfatus, probé exercitatus, 

Converfant about, In re aliqua verfatus, wel 
occupatus. 

To be converfant in, Re aliqua verfari, occu- 
pari, exercéri. 

To be converfant ith, Aliquo familiariter 
uti; in alicujus congreflum fepe venire, 

Converfe or converfation, Confuetudo, ufas, 
congreffus ; commercium, alloquium, colloquium, 
collocutio ;-férmonis communicatio, familiaris 
cum aliquo ferme, 

| A perfon of good converfation, Homo. mo- 
ribus fuaviffimis, magna vrbanirate, fingulari 
humanitate, 

@ Evilconverfation, Prava vivendi ratio, col- 
loquia prava. 

Eafy of converfation, converfable, Affabilis, 
aditu facilis, comis. 
( Wott.) Ad confuetudinem 


wel pactum 


Converfative, 
pertinens. 

To converfe, Verfor; utor. 

To converfe together, Colloquor, congredior. 

A converficn [change] Converfio, mutatio. 

Converfion [change of manners] Morum intti- 
tutorumgque mutatio in meliis. 

| Converfion to the Chriftian religion, A numi- 
num inanium cultu ad *||Chriftianam religionem 
tranfitus. ) 

A comvirt, convertite, (Sh.) Ad fidem *| 
Chriftianam converfus. 

To convert, Aliquid in aliud convertére. 

To bis own ufe, In ufam fuum convertére, 

To convert, from wice, A vitiis aliquem revo- 
care ; in frugem convertére, we/ reducére. 

Q| To convert heathens to the Chriflian religion, 
*| Ethnicos ad *|| Chrifti cultum redigére. 

Converted, Converfus, revocatus. 

Convertible, Mutabilis. 

Convertitly, (South) Contra. 

A converting, Converfio, ad meliorem fru- 
vem revocatio. 

Convex, Gibdbus, 

Comvexcdly, (Br.) Convexly, (Grew) gibba for- 
ma, 

Convexity, Convexitas, Plin, 





Coo 


To convey, Deduco, perduto, H 
fero, bemces sas tag Sep 

To convey away, Afporto, abduco, abripie, 
amoveo, deporto, 

To conveyawry haftily, Exipio, corripio, 

To conrny inprivily, Submitte, fubdato, 

To conary by cart, Conveho, deveho. 

G To convey down to pofterity, Memorie pros 
dére, wel tran{mittére, 

To convey over, Trajicio, tranfveho, 

To conacy in, Itmporto. 

To conwey cut, Exporto, eveho. 

Q Too or make over an eflate, Fundum 
alicui tranforibéte, vel abalienare. 

Conveyance [carrying] Deportatio, expottatio; 
evectus, ; 

A conveyance [deed in writing] Abalienationis 
inftrumentum, tabulz alienationis confignatee. 
A comucyance of water, Aque dedutio, perduce 
tio, wel ductus. 
| AA conveyance in Jaw, Qui abalienationis 
inftrumentum conficit ; cantor formularum, 

To be conveyed, Deferor. They are con- 
weyed by fois to the farthef? parts; navi defee 
tuntur ad ulteriores partes. 

Conveyed, Deportatus, deduétus. 

Conweyed away [removed] Subduétus, 

: Conweyed arvay { pilfered] Inververfus, fuffura- 
us, 

Conveyed beyond, Pretervectus, 

@ Conveyed down to cur times, Mer&oriz nof- 
tre proditus. : 

Conveyed from, Abduttus, 

Conveyed in, Importatus. 

Conveyed over, TrajeCtus, tranfveétos. 

A Co [carrier] Portitor, geftator; ba- 
julus; duétor. 

A conveying [carrying] Subvettio, fubvectus. 

Ai conveying away, Subduttio, 

A conveying in, Indu&io. r 

A conveying cver, Tranfvectio, trajeftio. 

A conveying out, Exportatio. 

A conviS, Conviétus, evictus, 

Jo convi, Convinco, evinco, 

+Q To convi& an aceufed perfen, Reum come 
vincére, evincére, arguere, coarguere; crimem 
intentum probare, 

To be convicted, Convineor, evincor. 

© Conwisted of a lie, Mendacii convittus, 

Conviétive, Ad aliquid convincendum valens, 

Aconvi Sion, al. convincement, Convictio, Auge 

To convince, Convinco, coarguo, 

Convinced, Convitus, evittus. 

Convincible (Br.) Quod conyinci pote, 

Convincingly, Manitefté, 

To convive (Sh) Convivo. 

Convivial (Deth,) Convivalis. 

AA convocation, Convocatio. 

| A conwocation boufe, Comitiorum *]] eccle. 
fiafticorum fenatus, 

To ke, Conyoco, conventus indicére, 

Conwelved (Milt.) conveluted (Weodw,) con- 
volutus, 

Conwolution, (Thomf.) Volutatio, 
A convoy [guide] Deductor. ; 

convoy [guard] Prefidium, prafidiario~ 
rem manus, 
Te convey, In via comitari, vel deductre, 
Convoyed, Deduétus, 
To comvulfe, (Thomf.) Convello. 
Convulfed, Convulfus, convulfione affectus, 
A convulfion, Convulfio; nervotum diiter» 
tio, wef contrattio. 
Convulfive, Ad convulfionem pertinens, 
A corey, Cuniculus. 
Fall of concys, dp Cuniculofus. 
A coney borough, Cuniculus, 
Coney jiins, Cuniculorum pelles, : 
A cozy warren, Septum in quo aluntur cuni+ 
culi. 

To coo [asa dove] > Gemo. 

The cooing [of a dove] Gemitus, 

A cook, Coguus. y 

A mafler cook, Coquorum magifter, wel prize 
fedtas ; * q archimagirn’. 








A pofiry cook, Cupedin« rius, q 4 ck 


@ A cook maid, Ancilla culinaria. 

@ Acookin a hip, Coquus * nauticut, 

AA took room,  Culina, 

Acocks foop, or ordinary, Popina. . 

Ai baunter of cook's foops, + Popino. 

The cook’ s rew, forum coquinum, 

 Accok’s fee,Coqui ocellam fupra ftipendium. 
Ai cook fijb, Tinea marina, merula, 

To cook, Coquo. « 

Cooked, Coétus. 

Cookery, Ars coquinaria, vel culinaria, 

@ A book of cookery, * Philofophia culinaria. 
ie cooking, Cottio. 

Cool [fomewhat cold] ¢ Frigidulus, 

Cool [ thady] Opacus. 

To cool or make cool, Refrigero. © 

To cool, or grow cool, *Frigefco. 

Yo be very cooly sp Perfrigeo, perfrigefco, 

G To become, or grow, tool in an affair, Re- 
miffiis aliquid agtre, gerére, wel adminiftrare. 

@ To cool one’s courage, Animum frangére, 
wel debilitare, : 

Cooled, refrigeratus, 

Cooled [flackened] Remiffus, remiffior, 

Cooley, Frigidé. 

Very coolly, Frigid'fimé. 

A cooler, Refrigerator, refrigeratrix. 

A cooler, Vas in quo liquores refrigerantur. 

A cooling [refrething] Refrigeratio, 

Cooling..medicines, Miedicamenta refrigerato- 
ria, wel resrigerantia. 

Coolnefs, *Frigus. 

A coomb, or comb of corn, Menfura frumenti 
quatuor modiorum. 

A Coop, Cors, *ornithotrophium, Varr. 

A coop for ducks, *Neffotrophium, Col. 

Yo coop.up, Cavea includére. 

To coop in, or up, Obfideo, circumcingo. 

Coopedin, or up, Obfeffus, circumcinctus, 

Coopée [in heraldry] Abfciffus. 

A cooper, Vietor doliarius. 

@ A wine cooper, Vietor yinarius, 

@ A cooper’s addice, Afcia victoria. 

To cooperate, Operam ad aliquid conferre, ali- 
quem juvare in aliqua re. 

Cooporating, Operam adaliquid conferens. 

A cooperating, OF cooperation, Operze collatio. 

Acooperator, Qui operam ad aliquid confert, 

Coordinate, Ejufdem ordinis, zqualis, 

Coordination, (Dryd,) A&qualitas, 

A coot, Fulica, fulix, graculus palmipes, 

© Afea cot, Fvlicamarina, | 

Acop [top of a thing] Apex, caput, cacumen, 

A cop [tuft on the heads of birds} Crifta. 

© A cop ofhay, Foni meta. 

Copal, Alba queedam refiaa ab India occiden- 
tali allata fic dita. 

Coparcener, Qui. vel que, rem aliquam fi- 
mul cum alio poifidet. 

A copartner, Socius, particeps, confors. 

Copartnerfbip, Societas. 

A cope [prieft’s garment] Trabea facerdotalis, 
yeftis facra pluvialis. 

G Under the cope of beaven, Ufquam per to- 
tum terrarum orbem. 

A cope, or arch, Fornix ; palatum, 

To cope together or with, Colluctor, congre- 
dior, dextras conferére. | I mufl cope with 
Fabius alone, {oli obluctandum Fabio. 

Tacope [jet ovt] Prominco, projicior, 

Coped together, Confertus, 

+ A copfemate, Socius, 2. 

A copier or copif, Librarius, qui libros, 
epiftolas, &., deferibit, exfcribit, tranfcribit. 
Acopeing togetber, Culluctatio, congreffus, 
Thecopeing, or ridge, of a houfe, Fattigium. 

The copeing of a wall, Projectura, Virr, 

Copious, Copiofus, affluens, abundans, uber, 

Copicufly, Copiose, affatim, abundanter, fuse, 
cumulaté, prolix?, operosé; uberrim?, ubertim, 

More copious, Locipletior,  uberior, 

Copioufnefs, Abundantia ; facultas, vis, 

Coppe’, or coped, Cacuminatus; criftatus, 

Jo make copped, -p Cacumino, 

@ Togrow copped, In caput coalefcére, 

q| 4 goldimith’s coppel, Aurific s catious, 


COR 
” Copper, Cuprum, *orichaleum, 2s Cyprium. 
\ Al copper [fognace} Ahenum, caldarium, 

The copper worm, *Teredo. 

| A copper plate, Tabula zenea, 

| Copper for ordnance, ABs tormentis bellicis 
fundendis utile, 

Copper, adj. AEneus, xrarius, Cyprius. 

(| As yellow as copper; * Orichalcum colore 
referens, 

@] A copper nofe, Nafus gemmatus. 

Copper ruff, Abrago. 

A copper fmith, Faber zrarius. 

Ai copper flone, *Pyrites, 2, m. 

Copperas, Sutorium atramentum, || vitriolum, 

A copfe ox coppice, Sylva cedua, fylvula. 

To copfe\(Switt) Syivulam fervare. 

To copulate, Copulo, copula nettere. 

A copulation, Copulatio,. ij Gio. 

Carnal copulation, Coitus, concubitus. 

Copulative, || Copulativus. , 

A copy, Exemplar, exemplum, deferiptio. 

The copy or tranfeript of any writing, Exfcrip- 
tum, * apographon, Plin, 

The firft copy, * Archetypum. @] I delivered 
my firft copy, referving no counterpart, archety- 
pum illi tradidi, nujlo *autographo apud me 
fervato, 

A copy of the author's own band, Chyrogra- 
phum autoris, 

Ai copy to write after, Exemplar, 

_ A copy book, Liber fcripturee exempla con- 
tinens, 

A copy of verfes, Carminum exemplar. 

To fet one a copy, Literas alicui preformare. 

To fet a copy to imitate, Exemplum imitan- 
dum proponére, : 

To copy after or imitate, Imitor, aliquem imi- 
tando effingére, wel exptimére ; aliquem imi- 
tatione affequi, wel confequi. ; 

To cxpy out, Deferibo, exferibo, tranfcribo. | 

Copied out, Delcriptus, ex{criptus, tran{eriptus, 

A copying after, Imitatio. 

A copyin gout, Detcriptio. 

A copy bold, Predium || beneficiarium, || ten- 
Ura percopiam rotuli curiae. @ Ader. This af- 
fair touchetb your copy bold, agitur res tua. 
| Copy money, Pecunia pro exemplari alicu- 
jus libri *typis evalgandi foluta. 

} The cogueluchoe [a fever with a cough] * 
Morbus cucullus, A, 

A coguet, Virgo vel mulier, cafta fed mori- 
bus non fatis feveris, 

(| To play the coguet, Petulantiis cum viris 
*agére. 

Coguetry, Petulantia. 

Coral [a fea plant] * Corallium, V. Ler. 

Q A coral for yrung children, Crepitaculum 
* corallo ornatum, 

Made of coral, Ex * corallio confectus, 

Coralline or coral mofs, Mufcus marinus, 

A coranto, curranto or corant [dance] Tripu- 
dium curforium ; chorea curforia, 

A corban [alms box] *|| Gazoyphylacium, 
Meton, donarium. F 

Cords [Spenf,] Curus, gibbus, } 

A corbel,'or corbetal [niche for an image] Sta- 
tuz loculamentum, ; 

A corbel [in mafonry] Mutulus, 

A cord or rope; Funis, reftis; funale; tomex, 

Afinajl cord, Funiculus, refticula; Varr, 

A cord wherewith condemned perfons were bound, 
* Camus, P/aut. : 

{| To cord up, Reftibus fuccingére, 

Mailing cords, Coattilia, pl. 

| A cord of cugod, Lignorum ftrues. 

@ ‘To make into cords, Refes contorquére,” 

Al cord maker, Rettio. \ 

Cordage, Funes, pl. funivm apparatus, 

Small cordage in a {ribs Funiceli, pl, 

@ Corded up, Reitibus fuccingus, 

A cordelier {gray friar of the order of ‘St. 
Francis] || Francifcanus. 

A cordial, Potio cardiaca, L. cardiaca, pl. 

Cordial [medicine] Cordi utilis, conveniens, 

Crrata’ Fheerty] Ex animo amicus, vere be- 








nevolus ; amoris & ftudiiplenuss hak 


COR. 


Cordially, Ex animo; ex imo pectore; tote’ 
re; fummo ftudio; fumma voluntate, 
' Cordialre)s, cordiality, Amor verbs, fingularis, 
wel fammus, in, wel erga, aliquem. 
She coldness or firings, of a trumpet, Tubse 
emailci, 3 


The cordon of 2 wall, Muri corona. 
@ Cordovan leather, Cori 





rium caprinum, : 

A cordwainer, Sutor; calcearius. 

‘The core of fruit, Cicus, al, cicum; volva; 
loculus feminum, f : ¢ 
| The core of a bile, * Ulceris medulla, vel finuse? 

Coriceous, (Arb.) Ex corio, yous 

Coriander feed, Granum coriandri, 

Acork, Suber, éris, n. 

Tke cork tree, Suber [arbor.] } 

Of cork, corky, (Sh.) Subereus, L, As 

@{ A cork hoe, Calceus fubere nixus, : 

Zo cork, or flop with a cork, Suber-immite 
tére, fubere occludére. , : 

Corked, Subere occlufus. ‘ 

A cormorant, Corvus, aquaticus, *phalacra 
corax, Plin, s 

4 cormorant [glutton] Helluo, vorax; Met. 
purges. : } 

Corn, Far, framentum ; frugis, gen. granums. 
annona, ‘Note, none of thefe words fignify 
what we mean by corn; Far and [shecy--ad 
come neareft, but are ‘ufed only of wheat, that 
cometh up in ears; frugis chiefly and properly 
relateth to pulfe, beans, peas, vetches, Ge, 
granum fignifieth both the former; annona fig-_ 
nifieth all the former, andalfo wine, oil, fleth, 
&c. Annona macelli, Suets Tiber. c. 346 GJ 
The corn was now near ripe, feges jam propé 
maturaerat. Corn growetb dear, annona ingra-. 
vefcit. By all thefe means corn rofe in price, ‘his 
tamen omnibus annona crevit. Corn is cheap, 
annona evilefcit, A. : Divi le 

A figle cornor grain, Granum. 

Standing corn, Seges. 

Acorn fied, Arvum, with corn growing, fe« 
gete ornatum, : 
{| Corn that rifeth of the laft year’s feed, Seges 
reftibilis. 

The beard of corn, Arifta. 

An‘ear of corn, *Spica, Spicum. 

Meflin corn, Farrago. “ 
@ St. Peter's corn, Paniowm loculare. 

@ March corn, Triticum trimeftre. 

Ammel corn, or flarch corn, *Amylumes 

Indian corn, Milium Indicum, _ Pere 
o or belonging to corn, sp Triticeus, farreus, 

orn ripe, Seges flava, vel adulta, . 

_Cheapnefs of corn, Annonzyilitas. . 
Dearnefs of corn, Annone caritas. wie 
To gather corn, Frumentor, fruges perciperes. , 
4 corn gatherer, op Fragilegus. » : 
Acorn loft, Granarium, .horreum, 

Corn ground tomeal, Farina. — : 
Corn rofé, Lolium, *melanthion. 
Corn flag, or corn fedge, Gladiolus. 

A barley corn, Granum hordei, *piperise 
AA pepper corn, Granum,. 

Corn fallad, La€tuca agnina, j 
A corn of falt, Salis-mica, vel granum, 

G To corn with falt, Salem infpergére, fale 

condire, ¢ / : 

Corned, Sale conditus. - : 

A corn cn the tées, Callus, callum; pedum 

*clavus, Cel, - ; ; 

© Tocut corns, Pedum *clavos fuperradére. 

@ Acorn cutter, *Clavorum. pedis exemptore 

' Carnage, || Cornagium. 

A cornil treey Cornus, i. fi 
Allittle cornel tree, Corneolus, i. f, 

Al grove of cornels, Cornetum, 

Of, or belangitig to, cornels, Corneus. 

A cornel berry, Cornum. 

A cornelian fone, Sarda lapis, *Onyx cornzola, 
Cormeous, corny, (Milte) Corneus, (> Prior,) 

granifer, 5 ; 

Acorner; Angulus.. GF I will creep into fome 

corner, in angulum aliqud' abibos } 

A corner [lurking hole] Latebra, recefus, 





latibulum, | I /ould bave been content with 
; ay 


Corium Cord benfe, coo 


Sale 


p 
, 





wo Tite 7Tr 


‘ COR 


any though ewer fo little a corner, quamyis parvis 
Jatebris contentus efiem. 
. Of, or belonging to a corner, Angularis, 
» A corner boufe, Domus angularis, 
A corner jione, Lapis angularis. 
. ‘The corner of a boufe, or wail, where men turn, 
Verfura. 
_ Alittle corner,  Angellus, al. angululus, 
Corners of rivers, Fluminum cornua, 
Of two corners, Habens duos angulos. 
Of three corners, Triangulus, triangularis, 
Of four corners, Quadrangularis, Col. 
‘The inner pea a eye, Hirquus, 
Cornered or full of corners, Angulofus, ¢ mu)- 
tangulus. : 
_ Full of fecret corners, Latebrofus. 
- G Corner wife, Angulo obverlo, 
Made corner wife, Angulatus. 
Ina corner, Secretd, clanculum, 
By corners, *|| Angulatim, pul. 
The corner of a fireet, or way, Compitum, 
Corners in walls, *Ancones, pl. 
A cornet [little horn] Buccina. 
G A mufical cornet, Cornu zris flexi, 
A little cornet, Livuus, ‘ 
@ To found a corn, Buccinam inflare, buc- 
cindcanére,. 
A cornetter (Hakew) Buccinator ; cornicen. 
» A cornet of borfe, Vexillifer, equitum fignifer. 
@ A cornet of Paper, Cucullus *chartaceus, 
. Acornet fjb, Buccinum. 
© The cornice ofabed, Le€ti corona. 
The cornice [of a pillar, or wall] Corona, 
projecturas ; 
Corniculate, Corniculatus, 
. Cornigerous, ep Corniger. 
. A cornifh chough, Graculus, 
@ To coruntelcoaheala} one, * Alienum Jeétum 
temerare, vel concutére ; nuptam ftuprare. 
Cornuted, Cornutus, 
A corollary, Corollarium, coafectarium, accef- 
Gog. 5 y 
| Tike coronal future, Commiffura cranii coro- 
nalis. r) ~ 
, Coronary (Bentl,) coronarius, 
The coronation of a king, Pompa qua rex inau- 
guratur, coronz impofitio, 
A coroner, or crowner, Cedis quefitor, 
A coronet, Corolla, fertum, , 
A corporal Manipularius, decurio. 
The corporal [fine linen in which the Sacra- 
ment is put] Sacrofanétum pulvinar, 
_ || Te take bis corporal cath, Liquidd, vel con. 


_ 


. Ceptis verbis, jurare, 


« Corporal, or corporeal, corporeus. “ 

Corporally, or corporeally, Corpore, fecundum 
corpus. . 

Corporate, Corporatus. 

A corporation Municipivm, . 

Of or belonging thereto, Municipalis. 

A corporation [company] Sodalitium, fo- 
Cietas, vei communitas, corporata, 

Corporeity, (Still.) Subftantia corporea, 

A corps, Cadaver, — : 

A corpsdu guard, Prefidium. sh 
- Corpulency, Obefitas, craffities, corpulentia, 

itudo, 


Corpulent, Corpulentus, obefus, craffus, pin- 
guis, plenus. ae 
More corpulent, Corpulentior, habitior, 
Corpufcles, Corpufcula, *atomi. 
Corpufcular, Ad corpufcula pertinens, 
‘A corracle, *Navicula quedam ex viminibus 
gontexa &. pellibus munita. A. eee 
Corradiation, (Basen) Radiorum conjunétio. 
To correét or amind, Emendo, climo, emaculo ; 
recognofeo, @] To correé? the Magnificat, no- 
dum in {cirpo querére, . 
To corre& anew, Recudo, recoquo, xi. 
‘Ts correé [punith} Caftigo, punio. 
* Lo correé? [reprove] Reprehendo. 
Corre, or correéted, Emendatus, emacylatus. 
Corre [accurate] Accuratus, 
A corretlor, + emendator, emen- 
fatrix, f. caftigator.  _ 
| Ai correttor of mavners, Cenfory — 


COR: 


Correéing, or corretion, Correétia, @ My 

writing avanted the laf} correétian, ultima lima 

cefuit meis fcriptis. 

_ Correction, [punifiment] Supplicium, -cru- 

ciatus, 

Correétion of manners, Cenfura, 

A boufe of correéion, *Ergaftulum, 

Correfily, Emendaté, caftigaté, 

Correfinefs in writing or fpeaking, Aceuratio, 

Correétive, (South) Vim habens corrigendi. 

Correlate, Ejufdem afiinitatis, 

a‘ Correlatives, Quiz fab eandem rationem ca- 
unt. 

To correfpond [fait] Congruo, convenio. 
Correfpondence [coramerce, or familiarity] Con- 

fortium, Confuetudo, commercium, occulta, 

vel mutua, communicatio. 

Correfpondency [agreement] Congruentia, con- 

venientia, 

(| To bold a correfpondence qwith one, Literas 

ultro citroque tranfmittére ; cum aliquo con- 

filia communicare, 

Corre{pondent, corre{ponding, correfponfive (Sh.) 

[fuitable] Conveniens, congruens, confentaneus, 


.japtus. 


A correfpondent [bofom friend] Intimus, fami- 
liaris, confiliorum focius & particeps. 

A correfpondent [in trade] Abfentis negotio- 
rum procurator, 

4 corrider [curtain in fortification] Lorica, 
cortina. 

Corrigible, Quod corrigi poteft. 

A corrival, Rivalis, zmulus, competitor 
competitrix, f, 

Corroborant, (Bacon) Roborans; confirmans. 
To corroborate [confirm an agreement] Con- 
firmo, ratum facére. ‘ 

To corroborate [ ftrengthen a weak part] Ro- 
boro, firmo, confirmo, 

Corroborated, Roboratus, confirmatus. 
Corrcborative, Ad rem aliquam confirmandam 
pertinens, 

To corrode Corrodo. 

Corroded, Corrofus, 

A corroding, or corrofion, a€tus corrodendi, 
Corroding care, Anxietas, folicitudo, 
Corroding, or corrofive, Rodens, exedens, exe- 
dendi vi preeditus, rodendi vim habens, 
Corrofivencfs, Vis corrodendi. 

To corrugate [wrinkle] Corrugo. 

Corrugated, Corrugatus. 

To corrupt [act.] Corrampo. f To corrupt 
truth by bribery, fidem pretio labefaétare. To 
endeavour to corrupt one’s bonefly, fidem alicui at- 
tentare, He fuffered bimfelf to be cofy corrupted, 
pretio habuit addiétam fidem. dd I fuffer 
money to the deftruétion of | 


myfelfto be corrupted b 
fidem .Mmeam ad_ perniciem 


an innocent perfon e 


A 





us p ‘arem ? No money 
could corrupt Lim, hune nulla conditio pecunia a 
fummaé integritate deduxit. : 
To corrupt [deftroy] Perdo, difperdo, Met, 
perfiringo, ee | 
To corrupt [defile] Contamino, coinquino ; 
olluo. ; 
To corru, 
To was 
quem afflare. : 
To corrupt [{poil] Depravo, vitio; perverto, 
To corrupt with evil manners, Malis moribus 
inficére, 
To corrupt, or grow corrupted, Putrefco, mar- 
cefco, tabefco, 
Corrupt bd Mendofus, yitiofus. 


debauch] Vitio, ftupro, violo. 
infect], Inficio, contagione ali- 


Corrupt [infectious] peftilens. ; 
Corrupt [naughty] Malus, pravus ; infince- 
rus. 
Corrupt 
Corrupt 
atus, t 
fee bleed, Pus, tabum. 4 A flux of 
corrupt blood, fanguinis tetri profluvium. 
Corrupted [biibed] Donis emptus, numma- 
riuse 
G A conrupe judge, Judex nummarius: 


noifome] Infalubris, morbidus. 
roten, or tainted] Depravatus, viti- 





Corrupted [debauched] Vitiatus, ftupratus, 
a 


COT 
Corrupted 


[depraved] Inquinatus, fodatus 
depravatus, 4 


Corrupted [putrified] Rancid: 
tabefachae, LP J ry 
_ Wot corrupted, Incorruptus, finceros, eaftus, 
integer, _ 

A corrupter, Corruptor, violator, ‘ 

Corruptible, Corruptioni obnoxius, caducus. 

Corruptibly, (Shs} Ex'quodit corruptio. 

4 corruption, Or corruption of manners, Depra- 
vatlo, Corruptio, mores depravati, morum core 
ruptela, wel pravitas, 

Corruption [bribery] Repetunde, pl. 

Corruption [in the body] tabes, 

Corruptive, Tabificus, 

Corruption tenn Corruptela, labes, 


putridus, ey 


Corruption [rotennefs] > Putredo, putror, 
Corruptle/s, (Dryd.) Cortuptionis expers. 
Correpets Corrupté, depravateé 

Corruptly [filthily] Purulenté, fordidé ; de~ 
pravaté, mendofé, perdité, 

A corftet, Lorica, r 

_ A corflet, ox broad girdle, *Perizonium, pres 
cinétorium, 7 
Cortical (Cheyne) Corticated (Br.) corticatas, 

A pike man wearing a corflet, Miles hafiutus, 
vel loricatus. 

Corufcant [glittering] Rutilans, corvfcans, 

A corufcation, \| Corufcatio, fulguratio, Ser, 

Corymbiferous, <p Corymbifer, 

Cofmeticks, Qux ad ornatum pertinént, 

Cofmical (Br.) Simul oriens cum fole. 

A cofmographer, Orbis defcriptor. 

_ Cofmographical, Ad mundi deferiptionem per- 
tinens, 

Cofmography, Mundi defcriptio. 

@ Coffet lambs, Agni cordi. i : 

Co, Impenfa, fumptus. @ He will do 
it to your coft, faciet, neque fine tuo magno ma- 
lo. I bave learnt it to my cof, non levi docu. 
mento expertus fum, opera & impenfa periit, 

The coft of a fuit, Impenfze ations judicialis, 

To tax the cofis of a fuit, Litem zeftimare. 

Tc beftcay coft upon, Impenfam & fumptum 
in'rem aliquam facére, 

To cof, Contto.. @ Nothing will cof hfs, res 
nulla minoris conftabit,. Jt’ cofeth nothing, gra- 
tisconftat. Ir coffetb lefs by balf, minoris conf- 
tat dimidio. Whatever it cofleth it is qwell bought, 
quanti quanti bene emitur.. 

Belonging to co, Sumptuarius, 
A coft [in heraldry] Fafeiola. 
Cofal, (Br.) Ad coftas pertinens, 
Ccfard (Sh.) Caput, ‘ 
cofard, || Qozrarium, 
A coftard tree, werarius, #, f, 
_ Acxftard meager, Pomarius, inftitor poma+ 
rius. 
Coftive, Durus, conftipatus, compreffus, alyo 
aftri€us. 

To make coftive, Aftringo, alvum contrahére, 
comprimere, : 
@ The Lelly is cofive, Conftitit venter, piger 
eft venter. 

Coftive, making cofive, Aftringens, *ftypti- 
cus, . 
The cofive tree, Arbor || Americana ftyptica. 

Cofivencft, Alvi aftrictio, duritia, 

Cofilinefs,» Caritas. 

G] Coflingfs in eres Veftitus mollis, 

Cofily [dear, adj.] Pretiofus, carus, magno 
conftans, vel emptus, - : 

Coftly Lempeatiyy | Sey aniet, luxuriofus. 

Coftly [ftately] Splendidgus, magnificus, lau- 
tus. 

Cofily [in banqueting] Opiparus, dapfilis, <> 
Sybariticus, 

Coffly, Sumptuosé, magnificenter. 

Cofily in fare [adv.] Opiparé, lauté. 

Cofimary, Mentha Graca, 

@| Ale coff, Coftus hortorum. 

Cotes [a {weet herb] Coftus, i, f. 

cot, cot guean, or cotifh perfan, Qui fe re~ 
bus ad malieres pertinentibus nimis intermifcet. 

Cot [refufe wool] Lana rejectaneas : 

A cot ox cottage, Cala, tugurium, gorguftiom, 





cov 


Afoeep cot,  Caula, ovile, is, me 
Contemporary, equalis, q» equevus; ejufdem 
tem poris 


A little cottage, Cafula, tuguriolum, 2. 

A cottager, Tagurii incola. 

Cotton, *Xylon, goffipium. 

Of, or belonging to, cotton, *Xylinus, goffipi- 
nos. 

@ Cotton cloth, Weltis *xylina, 

We bite cotton, * Leuconium, 

To fluff with cotton, *Xylo fuffulcire. 

Stuffed with cotton, *Xylofuffultus. - 

To cotton, (Swift) Convenio, confentia. 

Cotton grafs, Gramen |) tomentofum. 

Cctton thifile, * Acacia, *acanthion, 

Cotton weed, \| Cotonaria, 

couch, *Grabatus, teétus, ftratum, 

4 couch frant, Pluteus, leétolus. 

A couch, of learses, or graft, *Stibadiure. 

To couch fin writing } Soripto concludére, com- 
prehendére, compleéti, immutre. 

To couch [comprize] Comprehendo, com- 
plector. 

@| To couch an eye, *Leucoma detrahtre, vel 
evolv3re. 

To couch, or fe, decyn, Cubo, procumbo, 
faccumbo, c¥bui, profternor, 

Couckant, Cubans, jacens. 

Gouched, Comprehenfus, 

G Couch graft, Gramen caninum. 

AA couch-fellewo, (Sh.) Contubernalis, 

4 coucking [in or under] Subjedus, 

A coaching, or lying dawn, Cubatio, Varr, 

A couching of hinge together, Coagmentum. 

Cowenable [agreeable] Conveniens, accom- 
modus, 

Al covenant, Conyentum, Compaétum  pac- 
tum ; pattio, fponfio ; fedus; votum. 

A covenant breaker, Fodifragus. 

AMcovenan fervant, Servus ex compacto. 

G Fo fick to bis covenant, Conventis ftare, * 
pactum fervare, pactionibus manére. 

To agree upon covenants, * cifcor. 

To covenant, * Pacilcor, ftipulor, inftipulor, 
-contraho, pa¢tionem facére ; inducias, pacem, 
focietatem pangere. 

Having covenanted, Pattus, depaétus. 

Covenanted, Pattus, conititutus. 

Al covenanting, *Pattio. 

Al covent, V. Convent, 

Coventry bells [herb] Viole Marianz. 

A cover, Operculum, tegmen, 

‘The cover of a. bork, *Sittybus, vel potiis ut 
feripfit, Cie. cirry Poe. 

The cover of a well, Puteal, 

A cover [pretence] Pratextus, pretextum; 
obtentus, 4. 

To cower, Tego, intego, protego, operio, velo. 
advelo, ocedoebeftio. ris ays > 
To cover, or conceal, Aliquid aliquem celare, 

To cower all about, Cixcumtego, circumobruo, 
circumveftio. 

To cower before, Preetego. : 

To cower (difguife] Alicui rei fpeciem, we/! 
alicnam formam, inducére, 

To cover [as a bed] Sterno, compono. 

To cover [asa eit Ineo, equam afiilire. 

To cover ower, Obduco, obtego, ebumbro, 
fuperintego, fuperimpono, fuperfterno, 

To cover a table, Menfam inftrvére, 

To cever over and over, Superobruo. 

To be cowered, Tegor, 

Covered, TeStus, intectus, obtectus, opertus, 
adopertus, involutus, ; 

© Becovered, Operi caput, 

Ccvered about, Circumvolutus, cireumteétus, 

Covered all over with armour, *Cataphrac- 
tus. 

Covered before, Pretectus. 

Covered with earth, Obrutus, defoffus, 

Cowered with feathers, &} Plomatus, 

Brafs comred with gold, Suberstus. 

Covered over, Obduttus, coopertus ; inftratus. 

Covered over and over, Mertus, 

A covered way [in fortification] Pluteus. 

4 covering, Tegmen, velamen; tegumentum, 


CcCovU 

velaméntum, integumentum, operimentum, 

A covering ofarras, *Periftroma, atis, Ne 

The cowering of a bed, Stragulum, 

The covering of a bouje, Tetum. 

The covering of a houfe, with flate, or tile, 
Imbricium. : 

“i covering [the action] Obduttio, , 

A covering clothing] AmiGus, veftitus. 

A covering [hiding] P » fimulati 

A covering (of ed harmo 

The round covering of a boufe, *Pétafus, 

The covering of a mare, Initas, admiffura, 

The covering of a tent, *Peripetafma. 

A coverle, itragula, ftragulum, inftratum, 
ftratum; velamen; opertorium, Sea. 

A coarfe coverler, *Feges ep pallia, pl. 

Cowert, Teétus. 

A covert for beafts, Latibulum, latebra, 

A covert baron, Uxor, mulier fub poteftate 
nariti. : 

Covertly [fecretly] Clam, claneulum, *teété, 
abdité, tacité, diffimulanter. 

C wertnefs, Arcanum, 

Under coverture, Sub tuted & poteftate viri. 

To covet, Cupio, appeto, inhio; aveo, @ 
All covet, all lofe, Camelus defiderans cornua 





etiam aures perdidit, 


pio 3 expeto, 
Coveted, Cupitus, concupitus, defideratus. 
. Coveting, Cupiens, appetens. 
Bee coveting, Cupiditas, appetitus, appetitio, 
libido. . 


To cover earnefly, Sitio, concupifco, percu- 


ivitiarum, cupidus, avidus, appetens, 
Covctous [defirous}] Cupidus, avidus, appe- 
tens, 


Met. tenax, 


covetous, infatiabili divtiarum fiti flagrat. 
Covetoufly, Avaré, avidé, cupidé. 
| Covetoufnels, covetife, (Spenf.) Avaritia, x. 
pecuniw aviditas, wef cupiditas 3 argenti fitis, 
jauri fames, <p curido. ‘i 
Lae A covey of patridges, Perdicum pullities, 
cP Brex. : 

A cough, Tufts, 

To cough, Tuftio, 

To cough cut, or caj} out by coughing, Exfereare, 
extuffire ; tufliendo expvére. 

A little cong, Tufficula, 
| G The chin cough, Toffis anhela, vel {pinalis, 
A cough of the Jungs, Tuilis pulmonaria, 
*phthifis. 
| A cougher, Tofhi laborans. 
| Covin, Collufio, prevaricatio ; fraus. 
By covin, Fraudé, fradulenter, dolosé. 

could, Poffum, petni, I never could, 


that ever I could, quantimy maximé poffam con- 
tenderem. Whilf I could fee, dum poteftas fuit 
mihi videndi. You brought them up as asil as 
you could, iMlos pro re-tollebas tua. By as great 
marches as ever I could, quam potui maximis 
‘itineribus, I elped the bef I could, pro mea 
pe adjuvi, If be could any way, fi qua facul- 
itas fuifiet. 
| A coulit, Jas gallinaceum, L. A, 
| ‘The coulter, V. colter of a plough, Culter ara- 
ltri, fynecd, dentale, 
| A’council, Concilium, cetus, fenatus, It is 
debated in council, concijio difputatur, He is one 
of the cabinet council, intimus eft eorum conciliis, 
When be bad called a council, fenatu coatto. 

Acommon council man, Conciliarius; unus ex 
communi concilio civitatis, 

The Ring's privy council, Concilium regis 
arcanum, we/ fecretum. 

A general council, Conciiam *|} ecumenicum, 
vel generale, 

An order of council, Confilii decretum. 

To bold a csunil, Senatom habére, 

An ecelefiapical council, Conventus. P 

A council boufe, ox council chamber, Curia, 
comitiam, fenaculum, prztorium. 

QA council of war, Concilivm militare, 





Cowvetous [avaricious] Avarus ; auri, pecuniz, 


Somewhat covetous, Parcus, ad rem attentior,|cart/e, bis die numerant 


nunquam mihi licitum eft. J would frive alljed for an 


cou 

Of, or belonging to, a council, Comitlalis. 

Counfel [advice] Confiliam, monitum, ad« 
monitum, admopitus, admonitio, adhortatio. 
I will follow bis counfel, is quod dederat mihi 
confilium fequar 5 ejus confilio utar, 

To ofk counfel, Aliquem confulére, ab aliquo 
confilium petére, ; 

Tv counfel, or giwe counfel, Alicui confulére, 
vel {uadére; aliquem monére, hortari, adhor~ 
tari, exhortari, confilio juvare, 

To give ill counfel, Malis confiliis aliquem 
feducére, 

To be afked counfel, Confulor. 

He that is afked counfel, Confaltus. 

l| To zcep counfel, Celo, taceo, ‘ 

| A keeping of councel, Taciturnitas, filentium, 


rum plenus, 
He, tled, Monitus, admonitus, 
He Confiliis malis abduétu: 4 

TGS ‘ountfeled, is malis a 8, ve 

Ai counfeling, Suafio, monitio, admonitio, ¢ 
monitus, . 
A counfeling to the contrary, Diffuafio. 
Counfellable (Clar.) Moriger, 


A counfelour, » auctor, faafor; 
fmonitor, Met, impulfor; confiliarius, confi 
liator, ', adfeffor, 

A counfelour at 


d ris confultus, juris 
petitus; *patronus; caufidicus. 

_G A privy counfeloury A confiliis regis arca- 
nis. : 

Acoust [earl] Comes, 

To count [number, or ‘tell] Numero, dinud 
mero, anumero. | He counted the mumber of 
is prifoners, captivos, wel eaptivorum nume- 
rum, recenfuit. Tavicea day count their 


you can count 
the. number of the frars, fi ftelias dinumerare 


Very covetous, Walde avarus, @ He is very }potes, fi fideram numerum fubductre potes, 


To count [caft np or reckon] Computo, ra- 
ionem inire, putare, computare, fupputare’s’ 
pe calculum reductre, revocare, fubducére, Jf 
you count the ebarge, fi computetur impendium 
opera. He was ont in bis cont, fruftra fecum 
rationem deputavit. 

To count over, Pernumero, recenfeo, per« 
cenfeo 5 reputo, 

To count [efteem or judge] Arbitron, exittimo ; 
‘atuo, decerno, duco. He counteth norbing 
but virtue, nihil ducit in bonis prxter vir- 
utem. I count myfelf frre, pro certo habeo,’ 
fe counteth it all gains, omne id deputatin lucro, 











umero eloquentium, Hecounteth bimfelf fure of 
jt, rem futuram prefumit, 
Countable, Numerabilis, computabilis, 
Not countab'e, Inumerabilis. ¢ 
To be counted, Habeor, ducor, @ He is count= 
- < "life porom hoftium habetur, 
eis counted a foolt, in numero ftulto- 
rum reponitur, He jrecaldvelh, famam teme~' 
ritatis fubit. : ; 
Counted [as money] Numeratus, 
Counted [efteemed | Exiftimatus, habitus, 
A countenance, Voltus, afpectus, vulttis 
abitus. | He feteth bis countenance, vulture’ 
icomponit, His countenance cometh and goeth, 
onftat ei nec color nec vultus, ; 
| A chearful countenance, Afpetus letus, 
‘ons hilaris. 
Agood countenance, Vultusingenuus. : 
A handfime countenance, Vultus decorus, fore 
ofus, pulcher, fpeciofus, venuftus. 
ity a countenanced woman as one fhould fee, mu 
ier vultu aded venufto, ut nihil fupra, 
A four countenance, Valtuofas ; vultus torvus, 
morofus, triftis, , 
Out of countenance, *Perturbatus, confofus, 
14] TU belteve you are now a little out of countennace, 
Puto te jam fuppudére. 
B-. crabed countenance, Frons caperata, fevera, 
triftis. 
G Sadnefs of countenance, Frontis nubecula. 
A flately, difdainful countenance, Supercilium. 
Of a grave countenance, Gravis, leverus, triftis, 
~Countenance 








One that cannot keep counfel, Garrulus, tima- 


2 counteth bim one of the mop elaguent, reponit im - 


1. pre 5 o Urs TPIS T Eee OTT eet PT Die, eae , 


~ ath 





7 trigevt eee al 
ped ak ie 
- ‘ 


cov 


* Caintenanee, [eredit] Exittimation 

Countenance [enceuragement, favour] Auxili- 
wm, foppetia, pl. favor, ia 
* os Toeruntenance, Afpiro, arrideo, faveo. 

To countenance [encourage] Hortor ; *animos 
alicui addére,we/ fictre; fuppetias, ve/ auxilium, 
ferre, o? ¥ is a 

To countenance [credit] Orno, decoro, co- 
~honetto. tat : 

To be out of countenanee, Rudco, erubeo; 
rubore {uffandi. J 

Toalier, or change one’s countenance, Vultum 
funm mutare, valtum novum induére, ‘ 

_ .Tagive countenance to, Alicui favére ; alicujus 
ceptis afpirare, 4 

To keep one’s countenance, Eundem vultum fer- 
vare, colurem vulttis non mutare.) - 

“~ Dokeepone in countinance, Auxilior, adjuvo. 


To me out of countenance, percellere ; Rubo-| 


rem alicui incutére, 

Countenanced, or encouraged, Confirmatus, in- 
citatus. 

A countenancer, Fautor, adjutor, hortator. 

A countenancing, Auxilivm, favor, {uppetiz, 
_ A enuntor, Calculus.» Y Counters for gold, pro 
thefauro carbones. 

A counter [reekoner])Qui rationes computat, 

A counter, {box for cath} Loculus. 

Acointer ina ,» Menfa, *abacus. | 

The counters of a foip, * Acroteria, ‘pl... plutei 
Navales, ‘ 

“The counter [prifon] ,Debitorum, carcer, . vei) 
enftodia. : , 
Counter [adj.}Contrarivs, Oppofitus, 

Counter [adv, ] Contra, € contrario, ex oppo- 
fito. nt ng ‘ 
_§[ To run counter, * Aliorfum tendére, aliuc 
agére,. i 5 : : 


To countera&, (South) counterwork, (Pope)| . 7 : j 
; | cuniculis aperire. 


Impedire, ex oppofito aliquid agendo. 
A counterbalance, Libra, @quipondium, 
To counterbalance, AE quo, adequo, exzquo, 
ATIO’ 
, Counterbalanced, fEquatus, adequatus, exx- 
WG Cormerband govdsy Bond dict probibita, 
GF Counte goods, Bona prohibi 
mes erie, gis aT 
A counter bar. [for windows] Obex, 
‘ [ein all behog * Machine bellic 
oppofite machinis ; tormenta bellica tormentis 
adverfa, bg Suh HAT etn f ; 
Q A counter bond, Rei obligatio ad fponfo- 
TOR ar beeuins 
_ Counterbuff, (Johnf.) Repercuffio. 









Counterbuffed, (Dryd.) Repercuffus. 

: fae er, (Sh.) Calculator. 

_ To dati, commuto, permpto, 
Counters wutatus, commutatus, per- 


mutatus. a tN 

To countercharge, Crimen ab accufatore fibi il- 
latum in ipfum accufatorem transferrre, 

. A) countercharge, Criminis in accufatorem 
tranflatio. » : 

A countercheck, Cenfura reciproca. 

Te. countercheck, Viet 4) Onl censére. 

Contercompoe [in heraldry] Quadratis ex co- 
lore ac metalio alternatis diftingtus. 

Count hets Sisbo lanai diffimul’tus, adulte- 
ri ubdititius, > fpurius. | :. 
se Acme [eet Homo fallax, vel frau- 

us 


Peg y yer 1 eee A . Ade 


? ” 


LOO 
affingo, confingos comininifcor; fubdo, 
To counterfeit [refemble] Adymbro, isiagi- 
nem alicujus referre, formam *alienam repra- 
fentate.\- ieee : 

Counterfeited [ ae Simulatue, fucatus, 
, Counterfeited.| [forged] Figtus, fiétitis, men- 
tutus, | 
Counterfeited [refembled] Adumbratte, 
Having counterfeited, Etnenticus. 

Not to be counterfeited, Inimitabilis, non imi- 
tabilis, 

Al counterfeiter [pretender] Fitor, fimulator, 

A eounterfeiter Fetembler| Imitator. 

A counter feiter-of deuotion, *||. Hypoctita, 

Ai counterfziter of mens a&ions, *Mimusy mi- 
micus, *pantomimus, P/in. ; 
Acurious counterfeiter,  Afietator. 

A counterfeiter of money, Pecuniz adalterator. 
Ai counterfeiter of wills, Teftaméntorum ‘fub- 
jeftor, 

A counterfeiting [pretending] Simulatio. 

Al counterfeiting | refembling| Imitatio. 

Al counterfeiting of devotion, *\| Hypocrifis, is f. 

A counterfeiting of money, Pecunize adulteratio. 

Counterfeiting, Simulans, 

Counterfeitly, (Sh,) Fi&té, fallaciter. 

Counter fejance (spar) Fraus, 

A counterfoil, *Teflera. 

A countermand, Mandatum contra quod priis 
praceptum fuerat. 

To countermand, Contrarium, ac. prits pre- 
ceptum fuerat, precipére, 

Countermanded, Contra prius mandatum ali- 
quid agere juffus. : 

A countermarch (Burn) Receflus. 

» 4 countermark, Signum mutuum, 

A countermine, Contrarius, vel adverfus; cu- 
niculus, | { 

To countermine, Hoftiles cuniculos adverfis 


A countermotion (Collier) Contrarius motus, 

y Ts countermure, Murum contia murum extru- 

ere. 

A countermure, Murus muro oppofitus, 
_ A counterpace, (Swift).Oppofitio, ‘ 
A counterpane, Stragulum leéti fuperius, 
A counterpart of a writing, *|| Antigraphum, 

A ast ok by vioden: ac deen coateidhes 
A counterplot, Conjuratio. contra aliam confic- 

ta, 

A counterpoife, Libra, equilibrium; facoma. 
To counterpoife, Libro, contra pondero, . 
Counterpoifed, Contra ponderatus, 

_ Acounterpoifing, Libratio, libramen, 
Counterpoifon, *alexipharmacon, 
Counterpreffion, (Blackm.) Contraria.oppreffio. 

Counterprojeé,, (Swift) Oppofitum confilium. 
Acounterrail, || Anticompago, anticopa, L, A 
A counterfcarp, Lorica, ; 
Counter fecurity, Sponfio alterna, 

(| To give counter fecurity, * Alterna fponfione 
fe obligare, 

A counterfopbifier, *Antifophifta, Quint. 

The countertenor in mufick, Contratenor,, oc- 
centus, 

Ciuntertide, (Dryd.) OEttus... 

Counterturn, (Dryd.) ftatus. 

To counterwatl, Compenfo, penfo, 

q i countervaileh the charge, Eft opera ; eft 
opere pretium. L¥ : 

Countervailed, Compenfatus. 





y phish a Tabulz falfe, * pfeud 


aes dimr, "Fucus. 
it [refemblance] Imago, fimula- 


~ [refen 


pterfeit, [imitate] Imitor, imitasido 
Rae rel. ies / iat 
FA ‘or, diffemble, Simaulo, infimvlo. 
Tpeventean or colour over, Fuca, infuco. 
yah counterfets OF, conceal, Difiimulo, elo; 
obiego. abu : 
G To counterfeit, a. writing, *Chirographum 
alicujas imitari, vel imitanto adulterare, 
@ To counterfeit money, Nommum adulterare. 


A countervailing, Compenfatio, ~ 
Counterview, stile.) E regione, (Swift) V. 
contraft. 1 : : 
yecaee Femina. princeps, || comitiffa, 
Counting, Numerans, computans. 
$a: Nomeratio, computatio. 
Accounting boufe, Rationam conclave. 
| Countlefty (Donne, Pope) Innumerus. 
A country,Terra, regio. Perfons that know 
the coafts of the country very well, periti regiunum. 
To fight for God and ane Si connttyy pro aris. & 
focis certare, | Its an bonour to dye for one’s own 
country, decorum eft pro patria mari. 
| Ones native country, *Patria, natale folum, 
| 08, or belonging to. one’sicountry, Patriusy 





To connterfet [forge], Commentor, . fing, 


VOQOouU 


"The" country [ist oppofition ta thie town) *Rus, 
o druell in the counery, Rutticor,xvr0, Plaut 

(A dwelling in the country, Rofticstio. 4 

Q Torun one's country, E patria fugtre, *pa- 
triam fugére. ; 

To make one run bis country, © patria ali- 
quem expellérey wel ejicére, ‘ 

Q To fend for one outof a far country, Ex ul- 
timis terris aliquem accerc? re, : 

Bornin thecountry, qd» Rurigena. 

A dweller in the country, qd» Ruricola. 

One born in the fame country, Indigena. 

Born in another country,® Alienigena 

Of what country, or what courtrymary or coun- 
éryapoman ? Cujasy atis ? 

Of our orn country, OF our Countryman, Ot.coum- 
‘rywoman, Noltras, atis. ° Q I am to feck for 
our own country words, mihi yerba defunt nof- 
tratia. 

Your country, or of your couniry, Veltras, dtis. 

Peeuliar to one’s own country, Voinseating 

Of, or belonging to the country, Rufticus, rura- 
lis, agreftis; rufticarius, 

A countryman, Rufticus, rufticanus, rufticu- 
lus 5 vicanus; «p ruricola, 

4 countrywoman, Mulier roftica, 

4 countryman [of the fame country] Popula~ 
ris, indigena, cadem regione natus, 

4 country dance, Saitus rufticus, 

A country town, or village, Pagus. 

A plain country, * Ager campeftris, camp, 
patentes, 

Country likey Ruttice, fp rafticatim. 

Al country, ox shire, Comitatus, provincia, 
ager. : 

| A country court, Curia quedam A || viceco- 
mite fingulis. menfibus in {ua provincia |} cen- 
ta, A, ; 

A coupe, ot coop, Gallinarium. : 

Coupee [in hearaldty] Plané, wel polité, -fcif- 
fus, vel abfciffus; * erafed, afperé.avulfus. 

Acoupée [in dancing] Saltis quoddam ge- 
nus uno poplite leviter inflexo faétum, altero 
ambulantis modo protento. 

A couple, or pair, Bini, par, jugum. 

G| A couple well matched, non compofitus me- 
lius cum Bitho Bacchius. 

A ccuple for dogs, Canum copula, vel vin- 
culum. : 

To couple, or join together, Copulo, jungo, 
Conjungo ; focio, «> jugo. 

To couple [unite] In unum coire. 

To couple together in matrimony, Connubio, vel 
matrimonio, jungére. 

To couple as birds, Socium, vel confortem, 
deligére. 

* Lo.couple Lesemany Coéo,concumbo, 

To be coupled, ¢ Geminor. 

Coupled, Copulatus; conjunétus, fociatus. 

By couples, Bini, ; 

A couplet, (Pope) * Diftichon. Mart, 

A coupling, Copvlatio ; junétura, 

A coupling to, Connexio, conjunétio, 

The couplings of a net, Maculz, pl. 

Of, or belonging to coupling, || Copulativus, Gr. 

C:urage, Audentia, confidentia, animus; vir- 
tus, magnanimitas,. animi magnitudo, fortitu- 
do; Met, robur. @ They fee ewbat a man of 
courage you are, videntin te quantum fit.animi. 

or did the cavalry «want courage, neque equi- 
tibus virtus deerat, Their courage was ‘cooled, 
ceciderunt animi, wel animis, He hath courage 
enough, in ito fatis eft animi. 

Courage, or be thon of good courage, Matte, 
age, agedum, animo bono, we/ prafenti, efto. 

To give, or in/pire one evjth courage, ‘Animunt 
addére, incendére, excjtare, confitmare. : 

» To.breakynor, leffen one’s. <codrage, Animum 
debilitare, frangére.- ‘ . 

To lofe courage, Langueo, defpondeo ;_ relan- 
guefco, ,animo . concidére, wel deficere 5 ani« 
mum abjicére, demittére, : » 

To take courage, Animum feciptre, vel erie 
ae animos revocare, bono efie snimo. 

‘ant of courage, ,Animi languor, animus 





_ fienervatus, remiflus, languens, parvus, pufillps. 
etree og “One 


a | 


oc ou 


One that lacketh courage, V. Coward, inaudax, 

Te euurbe (Sh.) Submitto, ne 
Without courage, AbjeYe, ignavé, timide. 

” Cauragious, Fortis, frenuvs, animofus, intre- 

Pidus; alacer, impiger ad labores belli, 
Couragiou/ly, Fortiter, flreniie, animosé, vi- 

tiliter, *acriter, fidenter, magno animo, 

\ Couragiosfnefr, *Animi magnitudo.V. Courage, 
A courant, or news paper, Novell public. 
A courier, Nuncius, tabellarius publicus ; 

eurfor, 

A courfe [turn] Viciffitudo. >} , 

To do by courfé, Alterno, .alternis vicibus ali- 
quid agére. mets 

To fucced by courfe, Alternis vicibus fucce- 

re, 

By courfe, Alterné, invicem, alternis vicibus, 

Done by courle, Alternus. 

A courfe [way, or means] Via. ratio; cur- 
fos, @ A good courfe, via rc&ta, We will 
take another courfe, alia aggrediemur via. He 
took a wife courfe, fapienter vitam inftituit. 
He taketh bad courfes, ingurgitat fe n flagitiis. 
T tet him take bis courfé, fivi ut animum expleret 
fuum. IJknow not what courfe to take, prorsis 
egeo confilio. We take qrong courfes, praepof- 
teris utimur confiliis, That is the fafef courfe, 
id tutiffimum eft. He knoweth not what courfe 
in the world to take, cui parata eft neque gutta 
certi confilii, What courfe fhall we take? que 
, fit ineunda nobis? Lake your own courfe, 

jo utere inftituto. ‘ 

Q To take a courfe with one, In aliquem ‘ad- 
vertére, ad examen, vel ad calculos, vocare ; 
tationem ab aliquo exigére. 

To take a courfe with one y law, In jus ali- 
qvem trahére, jure cum aliquo *agére, dicam 
alicui feribére, I will take a courfe with bim, 
ego jus meum perfequar. 

Words of courfe, Solennia yerba, vel dicis 
causa facta. 

Courfe [cuftom] Mos. Q] Of courfe, ex, vel 
de, more. bis is the courfe of the world, ita 
mos nunc viget. Jt is my common courfe, folens 
meo more facio, t 

A courfe {running} Curfus, decurfus, pro- 
corfus ; curriculum. | J have finifbed my ccurfe, 
curfum confeci, vivendi curriculum confeci. 

A courfe of life, Vite inftitutum, via, wel ra- 
tio, @ Imufl take another courfe of life, aliud 
mihi vite inftitutum capiendum eft, wel alio 
more mihi eft vivendum. This day bringeth 
another courfe of life, hic dies aliam vitam aftert. 
You follow the fame courfe fill, eandem illam 
antiquam rationem obtines, antiquum tenes, 

A courfe of meat, Miffas, Capit. 

The fecond courfe, Menfe fecunde, menfe 
altere. . 

The laft courfe at table, Bellaria, pl. 

A courfe [order] Ordo, feries. 

Out of courfe, Extra ordinems J By courfe 
of nature, ritu natura, is) 

The courfe of water, Fluminis duétus. 

A water courfe, Aque du&us. eek 

To courfea bare, Leporem cane Gallico in- 
fe€tari, vel venari. s 

‘To courfe, or run, up and down, Ultro citroque 
difcurrére, palari, vagari. - 

To folliay the courfe of the times, Tempori, wel 
Keene, fervire; fluvio fecundy ferri, 

A courfer, Veredus, > fonipes, pedis. 

A borfe courfer, Equorum mango. 

"The courfes of the moon, Lune invectiones. 

Womens courfes, Fluxus muliebris; menfes, 
menftroa, pl. 

A court yard, Area. 

An inner court, Atrium. . 

A prince's court, Regia, aula ¢-> Palatium, @ 
Far fm court, far from fear, procul a jove at- 

‘ulmine, : 
A princes court [train] Comitatus aulicus, 


cov 


@ The courtof. Curia || requificionum, 
| Inthe hearing of the whole court, Pro curia,) 
in medio foro, ‘ 
‘The court of admiralty, Curia |] admiralitatis. 
A court baron, Curia || baronis. 
| court - itty +e hoy + st . 
court dreffer, (Locke) Qui, {pendide, ornat, 
wfbiggee GAG wat 
Court band, (Sh,) Indicialis manus 
fcriptura, . 
A court chrifiian, Curia || Chriftianitatis. 
A court of chivalry, Curia militaris, 
A court of delegates, Curia delegatorum, 
A court of equity, Curia || zquitatis, || can- 
ae 


wel 


A court leet, Curia vicana, 


. wee? we 


CRA 


coms have fhort borns, 4 Devs immiti eornusp j 
orca bee oe aed * n Lm Oe 


A young cow, Juvenca, bucula. ys 
A barren cow, Vacca fterilis.; Taur. Varr> 
A cow with calf, Forda, 


A cow that bath calued, Bos feta. 

A cow paft bearing calves, Bos effcta, 
A littl cow giving much milky Ceva, 

T A cow defiring the bull, Vacca tuens in 

venerem, s 

Of, or belonging te, @ tow, Vaccinus, bovillus, 
4 cow boufe, *Bubile,: ftabulum, bovillum. 
A cow turd, or cow dung, Fimus bovillus. 
A cow herd, or cow keeper, *Boum cuftos. 
Cow wheat, *|\| Melampyrum. : 
A coward, Imbellis, ignavus, timidus, me- 





A court of peculiars, Curia || peculiarium. 

Gi A court of pid pouders [to prevent ditturban- 
ces in fairs ] Curia |} pedis pulverizati, 

A court roll, *Archivum, 

@ Court days, Dies fatti, 

To court [wooe] Solicito, ambio. 

To court, (Seek after) Peto; Adee. velificor, 

Courted, Solicitatus. 

A courtier, Aulicus. 

An effeminate courtier, Homo bellus, vel de- 
licatulus. , 

Court like, Aulicé. 

Courtecus [civil] Humanus, urbanus, civilis. 

Courteous [gentle] Candidus, mitis, lenis. 

Courteous [kind] Liberalis, beneficus, muni- 
ficus ; amicus, benignus, commodus, 

Courteous [fair fpoken] Blandus, comis, af- 
fabilis, clemens, modeftus. 

Courteous [full of courtefy] Officiofus. 

Very courteous, Perhumanus, perurbanus, per- 
blandus, percomis, 

Courteoufly, Affabiliter, comiter, humaniter, 
Officiosé, urbané; benedicé, iblandé, civiliter, 
clementer, elegenter. 

Very courteoufly, Perbenigné, perofficiosé. 

Al courtefan,  Meretrix; {cortum, proftibu- 
um. ’ 

Courtefey [civility] Humanitas, urbanitas, 


common courtefy, peterem ex homanitate com- 
munem. There are many and good proofs of bis 


civilitas; benevolentia. ] I might defire it of 


t 3% 
(| Toccw a perfox, Alicui timorem injicére, 
vel metum incutére. 

Cowed, Timore, vel metu, affectus, 

To be cowed, Obtorpeo. 

@ To play the coward, Timid? agtre. 

Cowardife, cowardlinefs, coward/bip, (Sh, \Igna< 
via, pee yl timor. 

A cowardly, cowi , (Sh.) ignavus, pue. 
fillus, animo erst sin v. Gnsate 

Cowardly, Timid’, ignavé, meticulos?, 

A more cowardly death, fegnior mors, 

| A monk's cowl, *\| Monachi cucullus, 

A cowl [tub] Dojium, vas, labrum, 

A cowl flaff, Vettis ; *phalanga, 

(| Fo cowr down, Inflexis genibus fubfidére, 
prodére, fe incuryare, 

Ccavring, Subfidens, incidens, fe incurvans, 

She cowreth [of a hawk] Infurgit. 4 

|| To @ cows thum ig ly] Ad amuffim, 

wf |} i 8.9 Paralyfis, verbafcum odoratum, 

Our lady's cowflip, Bulbus fylveftris, 

A coxcomb — of a cock] Crifta galli, . 
A. coxcomb in] Stultus, ineptus 
mulo solciton’ y verte] if , 

A proud coxcomb, Faftuofus, tumidus, infla~ 
tus, criftas bs sry 
A coxcomb, Barba tenus philofophus, 
Evxcomical, Ineptus, nugax, seer 
: [difdainful} Faftidiofus ; fuperciliofus, 
en. 





'| courte/y, Civilitatis ejus multa & mag 


tafunt, [ is your courtely to pardon this, hoc 
ignofcere eft humanitatis tua. 

| To bold upon courtefy, Precarid poffidere. 

Courtefy, orgentinefi, Lenitas, clementia, mo- 
rum facilitas, Qj Hedid alzvays ufe bis friends with 
courtefy, amicos femper facilitate atque indul- 
gentia tractavit, 

Courtely of fpeccb, *Comitas, affabilitas, 
Courtely | kindnefs] Benignitas. 
pres » Or good turn, Beneficium, offici- 
um. @ J will not be bebind you in courtely, of- 
ficio pofterior te non ero, You bave done me ma- 
ny great courtefies, tua in me maxima beneficia 
extiterunt. You will dome a great courtefy, per- 
gratum mihifeceris. Iwould be glad to do you 
any courtefy, tibi lubens benefecerim. You can- 
not do mea greater courtefy, id mihi fic erit gra 
tum, ut nulla res gratior efle poffit, ; 

a doonea courtefy, Bencficium in aliquem 
conferre, bene de aliquo meréri, aliquem bene- 
ficio affitére ; veniam dare, Corn, N. 

To repay a courtefy, Gratiam alicui referre, 
reponére, rependére, 


tére 5 genua fubmittére, 

Without courtefy, Inurbanus, rufticus, agreftis. 

Courtlike, Elegans, politus, 

Courtlinefs, Urbanitas, civilitas, 

Courtly, Officiofus, indulgens, comis, grati- 
ficandi ftudiofus. 

Court/bip [wooeing] Solicitatio, ambitus, 

A coufin, cofen, ox cofin, Confanguneus, 





f or delongi $ 
A court lady, Femina ex famulitio princi- 
pis, femina nobilis qua aulam regiam frequentat, 
A court oflaw, Curia, forum juridicum, 
The lord mayor's court, Pretorium, 
* The chief courts, Curia fupreme, 


tothe court, Regius, aulicus.} 


A coufin ty marriage, Affinis. 

A coufin by the motker, Matruelis, confobri- 
us. 

A coufin german, *Patruelis. 


t A cow, Vacca, bos, | Mary a cow 


Nbath but a bad calf, heroum filii nox, Cur/i 


To make a courtefy, al. curtfy, Poplitem flec- | 


oe a] Protervus, merofus. é 
cey dante; Mulier {peciem caftitatis ni- 
mis affeétans, : : 
To be coy, Externe f{peciei caftitatis, wl 
deftize sink ftudére, oF wears fe a 


perftringit illi oculos. 


Go , Fraus, dolus, 
Ceneped Deceit; falfos. 


A coutner, Fraudator, planus, circumfcriptor, 
‘homo fraudulentus. 
An old cozener, Veterator, 
Al comener to one’s face, Preefigiator, pra 
ftigiatrix, f. - 
A coxening, Fraudatio, deceptio, 
A coxening trick, *Dolus,, *techna, x. 
A crab [fruit] Arbutum, malum fylveftre, 
A crab tree, Arbutus, #, f. malus {ylyeftris, 
QA crab tree cudgel, or flaff, Fuftis arbuteus, 
A crab, or crabed fellow, Difficilis, morofus, 
| Crabs claws [in medicine] *Chele cane 
rorum, 
Crabs eyes [in medicine] Oculi cancrorum, 
A crab fifo, Cancer, : 
Arab louse, Pediculus inguini adherens, © 
Crabed [four] Acerbus, anfterus, immitis, 
Crabed in lock, Torvus, truculentus,. 
Crabed, or svayward, maorofus, proterwvs,. 
ferverus, tetricus; Met, difficilis, [He is acrabed. 


(fellew, finapi victitat. 
Saked 


‘omewbat crabed, Submorofus, 
Crabed [cbfcure] Difficilis, obfeurus; Met, 


Spinofus. 





Crabedly, Austere, morose, tarve, ma es 
Tip 


= - 


‘yy 


Ate 


i ileandet a if 
tium, 





CRA 
o% look trabedly, ®Taurinum tuéri, 
bednefs [fournefs] Aufteritas,. {everitas, 
torvitas; truculentia. 
 Crabednefs of fly, Tortuofum dicendi 
Us. 


A crack [chink, or faw] Rima, fiffura, 
@ crack in it, fonat 


um, 

A crack (noife] Crepitus, fragor. 

To crack, or break a thing, {act} Collido, /, 
3+ *frango, fréegi, rumpo, ripi, findo, fids, 
| He muft crack the nut that will eat the kernel, 
qui nucleum effe vult, frangat nucem oportet. 
Twill crack your crown, diminuam tibi cere- 
brum, 

To crack, or crackle, (Dryd.) [neut] Crepo, 
crepito; ftrideo, <> mugio. J boat cracked 
under them, gemuit fub pondére cymba. 

To crack, or chink, dehilcoy q» fatifco ; ri- 
mas agére. @] The earth cracketb, tellus rimas 
agit, 

To crack one’s credit, Conturbo, foro cedére. 

To crack, or boaft; Glorior, jatto ; fe often- 
tare, vel venditare., @ He cracketh of bis kin- 
dred, genus crepat. 

To crack, or durft, Difiilio, 

@ To crack a bottle, Lagenam relinére ; lage- 
ham una combibére, 

A crack, or boafter, boaping fellow, Gloriofus, 
jaétator. 7 

Crack brained, inigeps vefanus, eb cerritus. 
m (| You are crack drained, non tibi fanum eft 

Aciput. . 

Cracked [broke] Pertufus, comminutus. 

Cracked, _ a bell glafs, &c.] Tenuiffim’a 
fiffura divi ant v 

A cracker [of gunpowder] *|| Scloppus, 

Aa prea! Squib, *|I dsr 

Ai nut cracker, Nucifrangibilum, ~~ 

AA cracking, || crepitudc, 

A cracking [boafting] Gloriatioy jactantia, 

A cracking noife, Crepitus, 

Crackling, ¢p ftridulus. 

A cracking noife, ¢ Sonor, fonitus. 

A crackne!, Cruftulum, libum; collyra, 

cradle, Cunz, pl. cunabula, pl. incuna- 
bula, 

An iron cradle, Craticula, 

To rock the cradle, Cunas agitare. 

, GY The cradle of a lobfer, Locufte truncus, 
wel ventriculus. 

A cradle band, Inftita, fafcia. 

_ Graft, Aftutia, aftus, verfutia ; dolus, vaf- 
Titles,» 

By craft, Atta, ex infidiis, dolosé, 

A craft [trade] Ars, artificium, 

Acraft [trick] *Techna, dolus; futela, 

Q A handicraft, Ars tabinilis. 

A crafiman, or craftmafter, Actifex, opifex. 
Craftly [cunningly] Aftuté, callide, vafie, 


werfuté, veteratorié; dolost, infidiosé, nequi-| g& 


ter, folerter, - 

Craftly [workmanlike] Affabré. 

Grafiine/s, Calliditas, folertia, aftutias 

Crafty [fly] Aftutus, vafer, verfutus, 

wy cunning} Gallidus, cautus, folers, 

tix 

Cr deceitful] Subdolus, dolofus, frau- 
at f Siacte, malitiofus, . 


A crafty talker, py Verfutiloquus, 
Cra, Ete A ecelilonts, pl. 


pI To cram one’s felf, Se ingurgitare, 
9 cram together, Stipo, conftipo, convafo. 
To cram, or fluff, Farcio, infarcig ; refercio, 
confercio; faturo. 
‘The pellets to cram capenty Tyrundaty 
To cram poultry, Sagino, C 


CRA 


Cramboy Lifus *|} rhythmicusy 

Cramed, Saginatus, fartus, réfertus, altilis. 

Acraming, Saginatio,- fagina, 

The art of craming, Fartura. Col. 

cramp, Neryorum convulfio, wel torpor ; 
* fpafmus. 2 

To cramp, Convello, contorqueo, 

_ To cramp [refrain] Cotrceo, in anguftias a- 
liquem coarétare, adductre, wel compellére. 

Q To be taken with the cramp, Diffentione 
nervorum compelli, *{pafmo cruciari, 

Troubled with the cramp, *Spafticus, {pafmo 
laborans, convulfus, we! cruciatus. 

@ The cramp in the mouth, Convulfio canina. 
Lhecramp, or creck inthe neck, ® Tetanus, 

A cramp, or nundsnefs, Torpor, 

A cramp fifo, Torpedo. 

‘A cramp iron, or crampern, Subfcus, vel 
falx, ferrea ; lamina ferrea qua tigna, vel faxa, 
conftringuntur, . 

To faften with a cramp, Subfeude ferred con- 
ftringére, vel firmare, 

A cramp, or forced, word, Verbum duriuf- 
culum, vel minds ufitatum. 

Q Acramping, Annulus contra Spafmum. 

Cramped (refrained Coércitus, coarctatus, 
in auguftias adduétus, 

Cranage, Tributum ob ufum fucula, 

To cranch, craunch, (Swift) Dentibus. fran- 
gére, wel allidére. 

A crane [bird] Grus, gruis, f. rariis, m. 

Ayoung crane, Vipio. 

4 crane [inftrument to draw up heavy goods] 
Sucula, grus, f, tolleno, 

The barrel, or axle of a crane, Sucule axis, 

The great wheel, Tympanum verfatile. 

Q A crane colour, Color || gruinus. Fun, 
| Acrane [pipe for drawing liquors out of a 
vefiel] * Siphon, dnis, m, 

To crane a thing up, Grue, vel fucula, at- 
tollére, vel extollére. : 

Crane bill [herb] *Geranium, pes columbi- 
hus, 

A crane’s bill, Intrumentum *chirurgicum 
ad fimilitudinem gruis roftri conformatum, 

Crank [brifky, or chearful] Latus, hilaris, 

Crank [lufty] Sanus, integer, validus, vege- 
tus. 


To be crank, [brifk] Lator, exulto, 

To be crank, [after ficknefs] Vigeo, valeos 

The crank of a well, Sucala, 

To crankley Flexuolo curfu ferris 

Crankles, Flexus. .pl. 

Full of crankles; Flexvofus, tortuofus, 

Cranried, Fiffus, 

A cranny, Rima, fiffura, 

Crape, Pannus camelinus tenuis & crifpus. 

To crafb, Frango, comminuos 

To crafo [make a noife] Strideo, crepite, 
perftrepo ; violenter & magao fonitu conftrin- 

re, 


To crafb in pieces, Collido, 
To crafh with the teeth, Frendeo, dentibus 
ftridére, 

Crafbed in pieces, Collifus, comminutus, 

A crafbing in pictery gorge “2 : 

A crafbing mifé, or crafb, Stridor,  fragor ; 
ftre ‘cl, tbicaee rerum cum horrendo fonitu 
fractura. 

Crafbing, Stridulus. ; 

Crafed, Infirmus, vefanus. V. Grazy, 

Cra/s, ‘Woodw.) Craffus. 

Craffitude [thicknefs], Craffitudo. 

A cratth [tor horfes] Praefepe, is, n. 

@ Cratches in the legs of a borfe, In equi pe- 
dibus fcabies, 

A cravat, Linteolum cefitium collo circum- 
volutum, 

To crave, or defiré, Peto, rogo, obfe 
To crave, or demand, Poftulo, depok 
To crave importunately, Efflagito. 

To crave often, Rogito, 

@] Lo crave belp, Opem jmplorare. — 
Craved, Rogatus, implotatus, efflagitatus, 

A craven, (Shy) craver (Richards) V. Cow- 








ard, 
Tv craven, (Sh.) Reprimo; mete percellere, 


CRE 
A craver, Flagitator, petitor, rogater. 
Craving, Importunus, {| petax, Fulg, 
Craving (covetous] Avatus, avidus, cupiday 
A craving fromach, Latrans *ftomachus; o~ 
rexis rabida, 
Cravingly, Avidé, cupidé, avaré. 
Cravingnefs, Avaritia, avarities. 
_ The craw of a bird, Avis ventticulus, vel 
ingluvics ; gutturis veficula, 
‘The craw, or cray [in hawks] * Morbusae- 
cipitrum cm alvus nimis aftringitur. , 
i A craw fifo, * Cancet, * aftacts fluviati« 
is, 
To crawl, Serpo, repo, 
_ Gl To crawl on all fourt, Manibus pedidufqu 
incidére, ferptre, wel repére, 
To crawl with lice, &c. Vermiculor; pedi- 
culis featére, 
A crawler, Qui reptat. 
Crawling, Repens, reptibundus, Sen. 
A crawling, Reptatio, Quint. 
A crayon [kind of pencil] ® Stilus- colori- 
bus confeétus, 
G To draw with a crayon, Aliquid penicillo & 
coloribus compofito delineare, wet adumbrare. 
To craze, [break, or bruife] Quaffo, con~ 
fringo, 
Crazed [broken, wealt] Frattus: fenio, vel 
valetudine confeétus, 
Crazed [crack brained] Infanus, malé fanus, 
¢ cerebrofus, ; 
Crazy [Somewhat fickly] Valetudinarius, 
Cels. debilis, imbecillus, infirmus ; vitiofi cox 
oris, 
r Crazinefs of body, Corporis imbecillitas, wel 
infirmitas, 
Craxintli, craxedefi, of mind, (Hooker) 
Animi debilitas, debilitatio, vel infirmitas, 
To creak, ftrideo, crepito, crepo, mutio ¢ 
ftrepito, 
To creak [as aCricket] Grillo, (as a door} 
concrepo, 
Creaking, Stridélus. 
A creaking, Stridor, crepitus, fibilus, fonitus, 
ftrepitus, 
Cream, Lattis flos. 
Cream checfe, Cafeas ex la&tis flore confettus, 
Whip cream, Flos \attis virgis concifus. 
Cream of Tartar, Tartari flos, 
The cream of the je, Sc, Joci medulla, wel 
acumen, 
To créam, ot .gatber into creamy; In fiorene 
concreftére, ; 
Creamed, Flore coopertus. 
Creamfaced, (Sh.) Oris pallidi ea? luridi, 
Creance; [traft] Fides. 
Q The creance of a bawk, Accipitris leimnif- 
cus, 
A creafe [pleat, or fold] Plicas 
Creafts; Plicarum note, 
To creafe [pleat, or fold] Plico, 
To create, Creo, procreo , condo, genero, 
augeo, 
Created, Creatus, procreatus, 
Not created, Non creatus. 
A creating, or creation, Creatio, procreatio, 
| From the creation, ab orbe creato, wel con~ 
dito; ab evo, ab avi principio; po% orbem 
conditum 3 ab ortu mundi; prima ab origine 
mundi, 
Creative, (Thomf.) ‘creatts, c:eandi vim hae 
bens, 
A creator, Creator, mundi conditor, fabrie 
cator, procreator , fator, formator, artifex. 
A creature, Rés cteata 3 quodcunque ereatur, 
Alitth creature, Animalculum. V. Lar, 
A living creature, Animal. 
Ai great man's creature, Qui alicujus* ope, bee 
neficio, vel liberalitate, ditatus elt, wel locuple+ 
tatus, 
A firange creature, Monftrum, portentum, 
prodigium, 
Credence [authority] Au€toritas, 
Credence, credit, [belief] Fides. 
(Letters ofiredence, jals, Liters ad fidem 


faiea- 
Oz 





GRE 

‘ +P. 

tfeiendam, weNafruendam ; 

credentisles sau toritates. »" 
To give credente'to @ thing, Credo, fidem 

M€re, adhibére, adjungére. , 

~< Oredihle, Credibilis, probabilis, verifimilis, 

Crediblenefs, or credibility, Probabilitas, veri- 
fimilitudo. 

Credibly, Credibiliter, probabiliter. 

Credit” [authority] Auttoriras: @[ He bath 
lof bis credit, homoy eft perdita auctoritate, 
That affair brought me machrcredit, id mihi mul+ 
tum auctoritatis attulit & fidei. ale 

Credit, creditableneft,, [honovr, reputation] 
Fama, exiftimatio, ¢ecus, dignatio, dignitas, 
honeftas. @ Jt bad. been more ie your” credit, 
méliis fama tuz'confuluifies, His credit lay at 
fake, ilius exiftimatio agebatur, || ‘They crack 
‘their credit, ipforum fides concidit.» He took care 
not to wrong bis credit by it, cayit ne wnquam 
infamise ea res fibi eflet.”) He got the credit of the 

” common expence, cominuniam impenfarum grati- 
amcepit. Take you'she credit of that, gloriam 
tu iftannebtine. ’ 

Credit [intradfick ]° Fides, 

@ To buy, or feil upon credit, Merces fine pre - 
fente pecunia. emere, vel vendére. The credit 
of the merchants finketh, mercatorum fides conci- 
dic. 


confe&tx literx | 


had 


‘Of credit, or creditable, «Honorificus, glorio- 
*fus, fplendidus, 
< Of ue credit, Infamis, vilis, ob{curus;» levis, 
Tevifidus, ‘ k 
To credit, or give credit to, Confido, credo, ac- 
credo, audio. @] Can you credit bim ? eft verd 
huic credendum ? ; 
To evedit; or grace_a perfon, Orno, decoro, 
honefto. 


| @ To\ credit; one or give credit to, [teuft for} 


goods} Merces alicui-dieinon ‘oculata vendére, 
<M Lo be in credit, In honore, wel in pretio, effe, 
To be a credit to one, Cobonetto, nobilito. 
( To'crackdis credit, Conturbd ; -foro cédere, 
@ To touch one’s credit, Famam alicujus ledé- 
se, fidem alicui, vel de fama alicujus, detra- 


re. 
@| ‘To take upon credit, Fide {44 emptum fu- 
mére, ; 

Lo grow incrédit ,Innotefco, inclarefco, famam 

acquirére, iliuftrari. 4 

| To pawn ones credit upon’ a thing, Ad fe re- 
cipére, fidem dare, vel aftringtre, Take it on 
iy credit, me vide, 

Ml One out of.credity Homo-nihili, wel vilis. 
© One not to be credited, Homo fublefta fide, 
Creditably, Cum honore, illesd fama, 

Al cieditor,.Greditors - ; 

© To make one creditor for, 
fertes. 2, FLA Shula 

Creduloufnefs, or credulity, Credulitas. 

Credulous, credenty (Sh) Credulus, , 

The creed, *|| Symbolum *|}-apoftolorum, fi- 
dei *|] Chriftianee *{| analogia, ml 

Fontes, the Jeay, Sinus maris ; Crepidos 

reeky, (Spens.) Sinuofus, 

t Creengles, Funiculi in navi; L.A. ° 

To creep, Serpo, repo. @ Is creepeth up, Sur- 
fam verfus ferpit. They fay it creepeth upon them 
foower than they sbeagoy obrepere aiunt citiis 


Rem acceptam 


quam putafient, Old age cometh creeping on, fen- | 


fim, fine fenfu, etas fenefeit; obrepit non intel- 
lecta feneétus. ‘ 

‘To creep privately, Obrepo. 

Ta creep along, Perrepo, repto. 

To crerp forth Prolerpos 

To creep forward, Prorepo. 

To creep into, Irrepo, irrepto. 4 I svill creep, 
into fome corner, in angulum aligué abibo, 

To creep into favour, In amicitiam, vel fa- 
mikaritatem, alicujus fe inGauare; gratiam.ab 
ahigag inire, gratiam captare,, 

Fo creep [fawn] Alicui 
affentari, palpari. « 

To creep towards, Adrepo, re 

To creep unatvayes, or from. under, Subrepoy. 

Creeping, Serpens, repens. ‘ 

The creeper [ bird) Picus morarius, 


blandiri, adulatis 


eV 


ers 


now 
A creeper [{hrab] Vitis parietes reptatu ornans 
A creephole, Latibulum, effogiam, 
@ A creeping thing, Animal repens. ~ 
A creeping along, Reptatio, reptatts. 
Q A creeping on all fuw's, Per manus & geno 
reptatio. © : ers 
A creeping away, Subreptio, | * 


Pinnis diftinétus, || crenatus. 


antetiori parte pedis equini. 
Crept, Reptatus. 
Falfly crept in; Sorreptitius. : 
Crepufeulous, Ad crepwfeulam pertinens. 


crefcentis cornua. 
Creftive, (Sh) Crefeens, mest 
Cr:(jes, Nafturtium. , ey ts 
Dock creffés, Lampfana. a? 
Garden creffisy Nafturtium hortenfe,’ 
Sciatica creffes, Nafturtiom fylvettres | 
Water oe Nafturtium aquaticum. 
A creffet light, 
ignis fpeculatorius. 
A creffette feta pot! upon, "Tripes quo’ fufti 
netur olla, { oy ° 
A croft, Crifta, apex, 
Afmall creft, Criftula. | : 
The cref of the bair, Capillorum difcrimen, 
The crefi of a belmet, Gale pinna. 
| To fet up bis cre, Criftas’ attollére, 
belmet, ep Pinnirapus, 
Crefied, or having a creft, Criftatus. 
* The cref? of a bor fe, Juba equina. ‘ 
@ The creft of a coat of arms, Infignium gen 
tilitiim apex galeatus, 
| Creft fallen, Jacens, fraétus animo, 
A creft-tile on the ridge of a boufe, Imbrexe 
Crefilefi, (Sh) Ignobitis, 
Gretaceovs, (Phil.) Cretaceus. 
A crevice, or chink, Rima, fiffura, 
A crevis, or crewifh [eray fith] *Cancer. 
QA fea crevis, Cancer marinus. 
Acrew, Sodalitium, grex, conventus. 
A bafe créw, ‘Grex flagitiofus, 


Crewel, Glomus fili. 
A creyance, Acciptris lemnifcus, A. 
. Acrib, Pralepe, is, ne. 


darii. : 


Cribbed, (Sh) Inclofus. 
A cribble [fieve] Incerniculum, cribrum. 


* tetanusy « ‘ 
| A cricket [infe&] Grillus, 
A fen cricket, || Grillatalpa. 
| A merry cricket, or companion, Lepidus con 
gerro, comes facetus, : 
A cricket, [little tool] Sella humilior, 
| Cricket [a play] Gudus baculi & pile.” 
To play at.cricket,Clava falcata pilam torquére, 


Mtridére, . 
G Acricketting apple, Pomum pumilum, 


leficium ; fcelus, 


men, crimen capite pleétendum, 


tus, 
Crinielefss (Sh. Innocems, Mets purus, 
A criminaleaufe, Caula‘criminola.\ : 


norofus, noxius, nocens; crimini§ reus, 


icriminis convictus, orimini <affinis. 
A criminal aGion, Elagitium, faciausindignum, 





e Ps 
; ' .* 


A creeper Fandiron] Subex, caritheriss, ful-| 
mentum ferreai quo tigna fuitinentut in cami- 


Grepingly, (Sidney) Tard,” moto repentium. 
Crenelley’ trenated, {Woddw,)° [in heraldry] 


} Acrepance; crepane (1.) *Uleus quoddam in 


Acrefeent [half moon] Luna faleatay lune 


or burning beacon * Pharus, 


One that plucketh arvay the cref? of bis enemies 


A foip's crew, Nate’ eddem navi navigantes. 


Acrib, Perula ex corioconfecta fub fedili rhe- 
Cribbage Lufus quidam chartis pictis fic dius. 


A crick in'the ntik, Levior’ cervicis * fpafmus, 


To chirp like a cricket, Grillo, inftar grilli 


| AcrimeyCrimen, noxa, delictum, admiffam, 
A capital crimey Crimen capit \!e, capitis cri- 
To commit a crime, Crimen, vel facinus, ad~ 


| mittére, facére, patrare. Le 
Crimefull, (Sh.) Criminofas, wocéns,. feelef-\ 


Yi criminal [perfon.accufed of acrime} Faci-, 


A criminal [perfon conviéted of a crime] Sons, |. 


= | 4 a 


CRO 
Crimivally, criminoufly, (Ham.) Criminosde 


Crimfon, * Coccum. } 
ee) fama crinfon, * Coccineus,.. 


a 


ep crimson, ® || Borrhus. 
Crimfoned, (Sh,) Cruentatus, 
Rie fin hieraldry] Crinitus, 
a . To cri inclinare, if 
(ertiliter deveegncs ee 
A cringe, Veneratio fervilis, wef adulatoria, 
File Pbieihs Valea ee 
I Acrinkle, Riga, finus, ~ : 
To crinkle, Corrugo, finuo, ga oo 
Full of crinkles, Picrobfor' rtuolus, 
A cripple, Claudas, mutilus, ~~ > 
An old cripple, filicernium, ob depontaniis, 


&. debilitare, , 
Crippled, Brachio, pede, &¥c. captus, 
‘Cripplings in'architecure, Tigha, pl. 


"| Grifis [ofa diftemper] * Crifis. 


(| The diflemper is at its crifit, In precipitiett 

‘| 2grotus, | Foes b : , 
A crifom, Tofans ante || baptifmum mo: 

—Crifp [brittle] Feeeiis fbi a oe 
if aS , Crifpo, ris ( vibro, 

rifp, Or crifped, tr 
calathidtratang eS patus, crifpus. 

-| Crifpation, (Bacon) Cripes torti, 
A crifped look, Cincinaus, cirthus, 
Having crifped bair, Cincinnatus, . 
Acrifping pin, “or ircn, Calamiftrum. 
A criterion, Ide quo 

timus; ad quod judicantes refpicimus. . 


tarchus, 


udicii, “emi naris; elegansfpectator, 
Critical, -[eenforious } eticda conta : 
| & Critical times, Tempora periculofa. 
caftigatoris, infar; excufsé, Sen, 

Critivalnefi, Centura, caftigatio, accuratio, " 

A criticifm, Locus * criticis vexatus, ‘ 

Criticks, or criticijms, * Critice, arr * ars * 
critica,‘de auctorum fcriptis judicandi * ars. 

To criticize, or play the critick, Reprehendére,, 
carpére ; cenfuram agére, alicujus fcripta cen 
foria virgula nétare. . 

To croak fis a raven] Crocito, 

To croak [as a toad] Coaxo, 

To croak, [as one’s guts] Murmuro, 

A croaking, Crocitatio, ‘Fe?. we. 


4 


* 


murmur, ve/murmuratio. A 
Croaking, Crocitans, murmurans,  - ~ 

_ A crock Tearthen pot] Olla fiatilis. 
Crock [foot] Fuligo, nigror, : 
To daub one's felf, ot cloaths, with crocks 

Se, wel veftes, Fuli inficére, 1 

Thecreck, [difeafe of hawks] *Spafmus, 

Acrocodile, * Crocodilus.. ; 

«| | @ Crocodile tears, * Lacryme fitz. 

|. Acroe,* or crome-[notch in the ftaves of a café 

where the head pieces come in] Crena, ftrix: 


«| Acroft [a {mall clofe] Agellus, 


facra, : 
Croifes ieee Peregrinantes cruce fignatic 
head knights of Jerufalens] Equites reli+ 
iA crane, Amenta decrepita. ‘ 
A crony} Congetre; amicus intimas.§ ~~ = 
A crook, *Harpago, hamus uncus, 
A crook, or hooked flick [the augur’s Raff]: 
way 


ituus. 


quo jure quaque injuria. ; 
To crook, orto make crocked, Fleéto, infleéto 3. 
cutvo, Theurvo.. ‘ ca: ™ 
To become crooked, Curvefco, curvor, fle&tor. — 
Crook backed, or ercok fhouldered, Gibbotus. |” 
Crock legedy Valgus, varus © 9 9 7 8 





e+ 


To go crimpling dit irmidii greilu incedére, As. 


(| To cripple one, Alicujus brachium, Pedem,, 


ifpy (Sh.) (curled tortus, 


A critick, Criticus, cenfor, exator 5 * Arif 


| @ Critical days, fia a diftemper] Dies critici, 


judicandi tationem pe~ 


ae - * je - Mi 
A critick, or judicious, perfon, Homo fubaQtt 


Critically, Accurat®,accufatorié, cenforis, at 
uF eae 


| Acroaking of the guts, Ventris tugitus, ” 


| Acree [iron leaver] Vettisferreus, phalanga, _ 


4 crojfade, or croifade, Expeditio, five militia, % 


A feepberd’s crook, Pedum, _ 


By book, or by croak, Per fas aut. nefits) Q 


le os 


Bree piety: | 2 t+) 4 ERe® duds. 


ani 





~C)R)0 
F necked, ep O'ftipus, Lee i vg 
Sant Curvus, flexus, contortus, tortvofus 
¢p aduncus, uncus ; finuofus, 
Crashed, or made-crooked, Curvatus, uncinatus, 
inflexus, ° 1 
Craoked, or sfaping forward, Tncurvus, 
Crooked inward, Panduss ; 
|. Avrooked-band [in writing] Litera vacillans, 
A crooked nofe. Simus. §\ ' : 
A crooked rafter,. Tignum repandum, 
Crooked, ot arched, Arcuatus, falcatus, forni- 
catus, lunatuss ¥ 


or bending, backwards, Repandus, re- 
curvus, 


- Cxpoked in thearms, + -Ancus,: Feft 
Having a nofe crooked .upwards; Silo, fimus, 
nafo furfum verfusrepando. 
Onethat bath crooked ankles, Scavrus. 
Crooked footed, Loripes, pédis, m, 
Acrooked river, Flamen flexuofim, finuofum. 
Crookedly, Flexuosé, curve, obliqué. 
‘Croskednefs,, Curvatura,, curvamen. 
Acrp of corn, or other things, Meflise 
» A later crop, Meflis ferotina, ts 


crop of 2 bird, Ingluvies, 
Eo Carpo, giv. 
‘To crop off ,Decerpos praccerpo, pracido, tondeo, 


- 2 
“Q Tocrop, or docka bor fe, Cauda equinz ex- 
tremam partem decerpére. ; 
©] Tocrop, or gather, flowers, Flores carpére, 
decerpére, legére, : 
Tocrop, or browfe [as cattle] Paftum morfu 
Carpeére. a ae as 
- Crop eared, Avribus mutilatus,, 
: Croped, Carptus, decerptus,: morfus, tonfus. 
A croper, putator, ftrictor. , 
Acroping, Putatio. f 
Crop fick, cropfull, (Milt) * Stomacho la- 
borans, crapula gravis. : . 
Acrofier [bithop’s ftaff] Pedum* | epifcopale. 
Acroflet [forehead cloth} Frontale. iy 
G A crofs croflet [in heraldry} Crux minori 
cruce decuflata, : 
A crofs [\or malefaétors] Crux, patibulum, 
A lit le crcfs, Crux minor, ; q 
A crofs [ci'appointment] Infortunium, fru- 
firatio, adverfa fortuna, talus adverfus, ‘wel ini 


Wim aples atcrole Sepile Reétive, adverfive 
nummi aleam fortiri. Will you have crofs, or 
pile? capita dicis. an navem ? (from a Roman 
‘coin, with the head of Janus, anda thip on the 
ee nm - fe ' Lae 

Crofs [contr ppofitus, perverfus, adver- 
fas, f Webad| } ‘b crofs weather all tbe time, 
ita. ufque adyersd tempeftate ofi fumus, 

_Crofs fathwart] Tranfverfus, obliquus. 
He draweth irenches crofs the ways, foflas tran{- 
verfag viis pe;ducit. ¢ 

© Crofs keys, Claves decuffate. 

@ Crefs leged, Divaricatis cruribus, 

Crofs, crgrained [peevith]. Morofus, pro- 
tervus, difficilis. 

Som what crofs, Submorofus. ‘ 
* Crofs [untoward] Perverfus, pervicax, con- 


tumax. : 

Jocr:fs [difappoint] Fruftror, deludo. 

To crofs one, or be crofsunto, Alicui adverfari, 
wel contravenire; alicui moleftiam exhibére. 
© I cannot abide tocrofs my children, non. poffum 
adverfari meis. digit 15: : 

Focrofs, or vex, one, Alicui fomachum mo- 
vere, bi.em excitare. c 

To craf: [fign with a ctofs] .Crucem appin- 
gére, crucis fignaculo munire, 

To ercfs, or crofs ower, [ariver, &c.] Trano, 
trajicio, tranfzo. Te croft. she fea, tran 
mare currunt, . He croffed over to us, txanfiluit ad 
nos. .He permitted our army to crofs bisdominions, 
pofirum exercitum per fines fuos tran{mifit, 

To crofs the way, Tranimeo, permeo;, tranfeo, 

Ta crofs out, Oblitero, deleo, expungo, induco. 

@ To (t crofsleged, decuffatim fdé.e. 

Acrofs, or monument, fet up in the way, Stela, 


G Crofsbarred, Vette tranfvesfo munitus, | 
ao } : 


s vat drives 4 


jmentum * chirurg:cum, ad modum coryini_rof- 


exo 


_@ The eroft bars of a feuird, Ferrum tranfver- 
farium, RX : 

A crofs beam, rafter, or tranfom, Tranftram, 
trranfillumy Vers! : 

A crofs bearer, Qui, wel que, crucem gerit, 

+ Te coofa bok fire] SB laces er 

A croft blow, [crofs Itroke]:1étus tran{verfus, 

A crofs bite, (LZ Eftr) Fraudulentus, planus, 

To crofs bite, (Prior) Fraudulenter violo, 

A crofs bow, Balifta. : 

gq ay boqw maker, Faber *|) baliftarius. 

A crofs dc2v man, || Baliftarius, 

GF Crofs purpofes, Res Contraria. 

A crofs path, Trames, compitam. 

| The Ckrift crofs row, Elementa literarum 
ordine difpofita. 

A crofi fleff [roathematical inftrument] ‘In- 
ftrumentum ligneum *|j aftronomicumad explo- 
randum ¢levationem * poli. : 

A place robere four ways, or frets, crofs cach 
other, Quadrivium. , 

Croffed, Decuffatus, 

Crofed out, Obliteratus, deletus, expunétus, 
industus, 

A troffir, Qui adverfatur, fem. adverfatrix, 
A crofingy or éppofing;. Repugnantia, repulfa, 
A crofing over, Trajectio. 

A colin out,\ Obliteratio, Plin. 
acon Ly, Powasily] Peryersé,, morosé, contra- 
rig. : 

Crofsly [unfortunately] Infeliciter, infaufte. 

Crofsnefs, Pervicacia, morofitas, perverfitas ; 
protervitas. . 9. 97 : 

Crofswife Decuflatim. 

A crotch, (Bacony Hamus, 

A critchet [in mufick] |] Semiminima, 

A crotchet [in printing marked thus [] * ha- 
mulus quadratus, — : 

A crotchet [fancy, or whim] Repentinus ani- 
mi impetus, we/ motus. 

Idle crotchets, Ineptiz, pl. nvge. 

Full of idle crotchets, Nugatorius; «> nugax. 

A crotchet [trick] * Techna, * ftropha, 

The crotels [dung] of a bare, Leporinus fimus, 

To crouch, or floop, down, conquinifco, fuc- 
cumbo, 

To crouch, or fawn, Adulari-erga aliquem, 
welalicui ; fe in. adulationem demittére. 

| Crouched friers, Fratres, figno crucis in- 
figniti. ; ; 

A crouching, Adulatio, fui demifiio, 

1 @_ With crouching and creeping, Submifst, de- 
mifsé, fuppliciter, ' ites 

A crud, (:riwd. 1.) or throng, Frequentia, 
conferta, ve/ denfa, * turba. * ; 
, To get into a croud, In * turbam irrndres, 

‘0 get out ofa croud, Ex turba fe'expedire. * 
| Lhe croud beginethito difper fe, * Turba rarefcit, 

Tocroud, Premo, arco. , Me . 

To croud up, Coaréto, coangufto, ftipo, con- 
ftipo. 1 : 

Crouded, ArQtuss : 

A crouding, Stipatio. . 

A crow, Cornix GY) The crow >thinketh ber 
own bird the faire, afinus afino, fus fui. pul- 
cher. He firuteth like a crow in a gutter, gxeffu 
magnifico ambulat ; fa(luoré incedit. To give 
the crow a pudding [die].mortem obire. 

@ The Royfton crow, or winter crows Corvus 
cinericius. : Low? 

A hight crow, *Ny&'corax, 

A bite billed crow, Graculus, 

A young crow, Cornicula. 

The crow jifh; * Coracinus, aah | 

A fcare crow, Larya; terriculamentum, 

Acrow of iron, Vettis ferrens. 

To crow [as acock} Cano, canto, 

IQ Tbe young cock~crowerb after tbe old one, 
natura fequitur femina quifque fuz, ; 

‘To crow{vapour] Jacto, glorior;, feefferre, 

Cock crow yor cock crowirigy- Tempus quo galli, 
cantant. e. i 

A crow’s bill [furgeon’s. inftrument] Taitro. 


tri curvatum, 


Cru 


Double crow fiot, Ranunculus multiplex, 
Uréluns or white crow foot,’ * Geranium, 
Water crow feet, or Marth crea fot, Ratun 
culus fylvaticus, 
Crow garlicky Alliurs fylvefre, . 
Crows fiat, [caltrop}] Murex ferreus, 
Crow gees; * Hyacinthi flores, 
A crowd [fiddle] Fidicula, 
AA ercreder. fee) Fidicen, 
tn crown [coronet] Corona ; diadema; 
vilta, 
Alistle crown, Corolla, 
A crown beflowed on him who firft attacked 
the camp, or trenches ofan enemy, Corona caftrenfis, 
velvallarits Who faved a citizen, civica. | Ws 
firft fealed én walls, muralis, Whofir ft. boar did 
a foip, navalis, vel roftrata, For rai, atfege 
o fidionalie, . - + Pi te 
In bonour of a triumph, trivmphalis, 
Crown imperial [flawer} Cusona. |\ impe rialis 
Friars crown tbifile, Cardous || tomentofus,’ 
The crorort of the head, Vertex. |, Fram tka 
crown of the bead to the fole. of ibe Soot, & ver- 
tice ad talos imos. ; 
A prisf!’s frauen crown, *|| Cleticorum)to- 
tona, rafura *}| clericalis. 
A crowny vor kingdom, Regnum, 
Crown Jands; Regia patrimonia. 
The rights of the crown, Regia jura. 
To come to the crown, Regium munus.capefeire 
The crowwofa bat, Galeri pars fuperior. 
Of, or belonging to, a crown, or garland, Coro- 
darius.”) " nA 
A crown of money, or crown piece, fcutum, 
To crew, Corono, alicui coronam ithpont. 
re; aliquem coroné ornare, wel decorare. ) 
Crowned o> Cororiatus. 
A crowner, Qui coronat. ; : 
A crowner, Or coroner, [officer] Caedis, ae? 
homicidii, quefitor, ~ , . 
Cruciated, Cruciatus, 
Crucial, (Sharpe) Tranfverfus, J 
A crucible, Vas fuforium conflaadis: metallia 
aptum, tf } . 
Crucified, Crucifixus, croci affixus. . ihe 
s A crucifiers. (Hamm) Qui crucialiquem af- 
xit, 
A crucifix, *\\ ChriRtiicrucifixi imago. 
To cru ify, Crucifign, cruci aliquem»affigtre;. 
pel Suffigéce ; cruce: affictre, in crucem agére, 
wel tollére. ; 
A creifying, ox crucifixion, Crucis {upplicium, 
| Tocrud, crudle (Dryd) Coagulor, pot 
Crude [raw] Indigeftus, crudus. 
Crudely, (Dryd) Immaturé, ' 
Crudy, (Spenf.) Concretus. , Ww" ; 
Crudity, or crudenefs, Cruditas. : 
*Crucly Crudetis, dirus, durus,. ferox 5, atrox ; 
inhumanus, -fevus, truculentus, trux; ferusys 
immanis; tyrannicus; Mer, ferreus, immitiss ¢ 
barbarus, implacidus, violentus, 2 
_ Cruel, ot bloody, Cruentus, fanguineus, 
. Acuel war, Beilum funeftumy dirum, a« 
trox, truculentum, t sw 
A cruel governor, * Tyrannus. 
A morecruel enemy, Tetrior hottis, 
To be cruel, Smyio, ep ferocio,. , 
Crueily, ,Atrociter, crudejiter, ferociter, ine 
humaniter, truculenter, tyrannicé, 
|G, To becruelly bent againft one, 
que infefto animo aliquem infectari, : 
Crucltys~ crueinefi,, (Spenf.) Immanitas, cru= ; 
delitasy teritas, atrotitas, feevitia, truculentiag.. 
diritas, ferocitas, ferocia, inhumanitas, . 


Ln parmee one 


Tete | 
Inimico ate 


| * Criventate, (Glany.) Cruentatos, . suta 


A crust, Ampulla, urceolus,, % ‘bs it 
A cruct for vyle, Lecythus, guttus, ap nie 
A cruct with a pipe to drop out wine, Simpuy 
lum. " J : tcthx 
To cruize, or cruife, Hae illde navigare, 

' Acruizer [thip] * Navis huc illic nayigans, 
To.cruize for booty, Latrocinor, predor, 

Acrum, or crumb, * Mica. 

1G Tkecrums of bread, Panis medulla, panis 
pars interior & molilior,, 





Cro foot [herb] Ranunculus, 





s 


a 
t 


To crum, or crumble, Frio, contero, pertere, 


i 
; 


camminpe; afizio, Varr. . 


CRY 


To pick up one’ scrums (recover from ficknefs] 
Revalekeo, < bamcrieg 
To crum in, Intero, infrio. j 
_G To crum petage, Fraftum panis jeri intin- 
re, 
atc crumble [fall into crumbs] Frio, 
Crumbled, Friatus. 
‘That may be crumbled, Friabilis, 
Cramed, Pertritus. 
Crumed in, Intritus, infriatus, 
A Crumenal, (Spenf.) Crumena. 
A cruming, Tritura. 
Crummy, Micis abundans. P 
{] 4 crummy dame, Mulier faci plena. A. 
@ Acrummy loaf, Panis param cruftatus. 
Crump footed, ep “Loripes, ys 
Crump backed, gibbofus, humeris incurvus, 
Crumped, Incurvatos, 
Acrumple, Rouge, piica. 
‘To cryumple, Corrugo. 
Fecrumple, or be crumpled, Corrugore 
Crumpled, Rugofus, tortilis. 
© A crumpling apple, Pomum * || nanum. A. 
To crunch, Dentibus frangére. 
To crunckle [as a crane] Gruo. 
Ai crupper [ramp] Clunis, ¢ uropygium, 
A crupper [fora horfe] Poftilena, 
Grura', Cruralis. 
A crufe, Pocillum, fimpulum. 
A litile crufey* Phiala, lecythuss 
A crufh, or crufoing, Contafio. 


To crufh, break, or fowecre to pieces, Commi- |: 


sNv0, contundo, contero, obtero, protero ; elido, 

G To crufe [opprefs, or ruin] one, Aliquem 
opprimére, bonis evertére. 

To crufh, or fgueexe out, Exurgeo, 

Crufbed, Contufus, opprefius, 

A. crufber, Opprefior. 

A crufping, [oppreffing] Oppreffio, 

4 craft, Crofta, cruftum, ~ : : 

To cruft, Crufto, incrufto; crufta operire, rei 
eruftarn inducére. ‘ 

To cruft over, or be erufied over, Incruftari, 
eruhta tegi, vel obduci. 

A great craft of bread, Panis bucca. 

A little crufi, Cruftala. 

4 The bard crufls about the cabbage of a deer’s 
bead, Cornuaria (pice grando, 

Craftaceous, or erufiy, Cruftofusy - 

Crufied, Cruftatus. 

Crufly [crabed] Tetricus, mordfus, iracun- 
dus, 

A crutch, Scipio. 

To crutch, (Dryd) Se grallis fulcire, 

Crutches, || Grallee, Nonn. 

goer on crutches. Grallator, 

To cry, Clamo, vocifero, @ Every body 
tricth foame on it, clamant omnes indigniffi 
fa&tum, || If] would ery out of that, fi id vo- 
ciferari velim. What did you cry out for? quid 
vociferabare ? || They eryed bim mercy, ut ignof- 
ceretur petivertnt. 

To cry after the dam, Matrem defiderare, 

To cry tor vote] againf, Reclamo. 

To ery aloud{cry out againit 

To cry, or weep, aloud, Ejolo, 

To cry in the market, In foro publicare, cla- 
morem edére, vel tollére, 

To cry out, Vocifero, exclamo, proclamo. 
@] Hecryed out like a ewoman, moliebriter voci- 
ferabat, I did almof cry out for joy, pene excla- 

i io, Th inels cry out, el a 


cUCc 
To cry out, or call toa perfon, Aliquem incla- 


ma contentione clamate, 
To cry out upon, Exclame, contra vel in ali- 


(| Tocry out again a perfon, Aliquem alla- 
trare, oucepies in aliquem invehi. { 

To cry out in token of approbation, Succlamo. 

To cry out at a woman with cbild doth, Partu- 
tio, Lucinam Junonem advocare, ‘ 

To cry together, Conclamo, . 

Shecrisd outs Partus adeft, parturit. 

To cry [lament] Ploro, ploratum edére; 
lamentor, me Fi 

To cry [weep]*Lacrymo, wel lacrymor, fleo, 
lacrymas effundére, ve/ profundére. 

A cry, Clamor, § Ti up a crys damo- 
rem Set dacenti Great act eck Goceh par- 
turiunt montes, nafcetur ridiculus mus. 

The cry, or crying of bounds, Latratuss — 

@ Hue and cry, Ciamor paffim fublatus ad 
furem, vel ficatium, retrahendum, 

The cryal [heron] || Garretta Italorum. 

Cryed, Clamatus, 

 Cryed in the market, In foro publicatus, 

Cryed cut upon, Exclamatus. 

4 cryer, Clamator, poclamatof, 

A conan cryer, Preco; accenfus. V, Lats 

Al tryer’s fie, or a cryer’s officey Preeconium, 

The cryer [hawk] Circus. 

Crying [laménting] Plorans, lamentans, 

Crying weeping] Lacrymans, flens. 

A crying [cating te) Clamatio, vociferatio, 

Aa crying againft, Reclamatio. 

The crying of infants, Vagitus. 

A crying cut, Exclatnatio, ejulatio, 

Ai crying [lamenting } Ploratus, lamentatio, 3. 

A crying [weeping]*Fletus, lacrymatio. 

A crying {Shricking] Ululatus. 

A crying [for help] Qoititatio. 

_ Cryptic, eryptical, [ Waits} Occultus, *}} cryp- 
ticus, 

Cryptically (Boyle) Occult’. 

Cop. 1, fh geek i, f. qy eryftallum. 

¢ cryfal of a watch, * || Horologii manualis 
eryftallum. 

Cryftailine, Cryftallinus, Plin. 

To cryftallize ( Arb.) V. To congeal, 

A cub, Catulus, catellus, 

@] The cub ofa bear, Catullus urfines. 4 fox, 
catulus vulpinus; vulpeculas A Jiong Proles 
Teonina. 

To cub, (Dryd.) Pario. 
4 At *Cubus, figura ex omni parte qua- 

‘ata. 

The cube root, Radix cubita, 

Cubical, or eudic, Cubicus. 

Cubebs, |} Cubibee, ply 

A wbit, Cubitus, cubitur, 

Cubical, of, or belonging to a eubit Cubitalis. 

two cubits, Bicubitalis. 

¢ three cubits, Trium cubitorum, 

A cuchi: lool, (Hud.) al Dackingfiool, 
— * Bescon Ee ad pines tixofas fupplicio 





mavi gaud e 
vigilibus tollitur. J cryed out abud, clamorem 
fats magnum fottuli, 

To cry as a child, Vagio, f If I might ery 
#athe cradle, fi in cunis vagirem. 

To cry things about the fireets, Res venales cla~- 
mitare, rerum venalium praconium facére. 

To cry one up, Commendo, avdo, ¢ollaudo ; 
diate bona de aliquo dicére, Jaudibus. aliquem 
afficére, wel efferre ; laudem alicui tributre, vel 
impertire, x 

To cry one dowr, Infamo, vitupero, 

g Dery down one’s wife, Ne quis uxofi fux 
merces, wel pecuniam, concredat voce praeconis 
demuneiare, a 


A cuckold, Corruca, @, m. adultere maritus, 
GY A cuckold wittal, Ptobri patiens; fui de- 
rdecoris emptor; vir dottus fpectare lacunar ; 
Doétus & ad calicem vigilanti ftertere nafo, 

A cuckold maker, Adulter, * machus. 
Cuckolded, Pollut3 tori fide lefus. 
Cuckcldly, or cuckow like, Curroee ad inftar, 
© To cuckold one, * Alienam vxorem teme- 
rare, violare, ftuprare, - 

A cuckco,(Ual. cuckow, ef Cutvlus 4} Coccyx, 
Cuckoo flower, \j Cardaminus, 
Be like a cukoo Cuculo, 

2 fing like a cuckoo [harp always of the fame 





firing) Eandem cantilenam canére. 


mare, 
To cry out earnefly, Vehementer, vel ae 


“CUL 


Cuckoo git Atthocecia fytveddie 

or oe a 
00 point, or pintle, * Aram, L, 

ahs race i, Pave Satan - 
cue! n iet virofa, : 

A ps my "Cusumis, ply ~ 


quem declamare, i 
To cry out often, Clamito, conclamito, The wild cucumber, Cucumis fyivevic. 
| To cry out fre, Clamorem tollére ad ignem | 4 Sed of cucumbers, Cucumeram hortuss 
extinguendum. | The cud, Ruma, rumen, Foff, 
To ery out for belp, Auxilium implorare, vel] Te chee the cud, Rumino, 
pet&re ; quiritare, j 4 chewing the cud, Ruminatio. 
To cry out wiétory, Vitkoriam conclamare. |} | Beafs that chew'the cud, Bettie ruminales, 


Cud qweed, or cud wort, * Gnaphalium, 
_ Ml To cuddle, or. make inuch of one, Aliquem mole 
lids curare, vel foyére, ’ 
| To cuddle, (Prior) Suceumbo, 
A cuddy, or cudden, Fatuus, ineptus. 
4 cudgel, Baculus, baculum; fuftis. 
A fhort cudgd, Bacillus, bacillum. 


at ab “hn lrg a,c 
0 mn the cudgels, Herbam potrigére s 
fe vitum ee fatéri. ti eve) 


To take up the cudgels, Cettamen fafciptte, 

To ley tt sndgoh Fatibes certare. - 

‘To cudgel one, Fafte aliquem caxdére, fuftu- 
"Te cudgel on’ Brains abot o ting, Aliqut 

0 one’s brains @ thin, iqui 

intentits confiderare, we! contemplare A, 
Cudgeled, Fufte cxfus. ach 
To be foundly cudgeled, Imbre * plagatu 


obrui, 

A cudgeling, Fuftuarium. 
With cudgeling, Futtim. J He beat bis wife 
t” — Teh cudgels, uxorem fuftim interemit, 

cue [when to fpeak } Occ: rbunitas, 

| Mind your cue, oliecisdacy rods 
4 cue [mood, or humour] Ingenium animus. 
'G) In a merry cut, leetoanimo, ; 
||_ To walk in cuerpo, Sine pallio incedére, 
Acuff, [of a fleeve} Manica. ° 
A hutle cuff, Ime manice Jacinia adfciti- 
tia, éxtrem2 maniczx linteola, wel fimbria, 
A pair of cuffs, Manice pares, 
A cuff, or fy cuff, Y&us, plaga, 
al You are too bard for me at cuffi, pugnis phis 
vales, 
Ai cuff on the chaps, Alapa. : 
Acuff on the pear Mins mH © He gave me 
mort than 500, cuffi, plus quingentos colaphos 
mihi infregit, ; 

To cuff one, or give one a. cuff, * Colaphum 


on the chaps, pug in os impingam tibi,, 
He gave hima fart cuff, illi vehementem plae 
gam inflixit. 

G To cuff, Pugnis, wel colaphis, contendére 
Cuffed, Colaphis <cien sehepeieaee . 
A cuffing, * Palma, vel pugno, percuffios 

A curafs, * Thorax, lorica. - 
A cuirafeer, Eques * cataphractus, 
A cuifo, (Dryd.) Femorale. 
pe be erb] Perficaria, — 

ulinary [ belonging to a kitchen] |{Culinariug, 
Totull, Eligo, feligo, deligo. i 

Culled, Seleus, delegtus, lectus. 
A wuller, BleCor. 
Cullers, Oves rejicala. Ly Ay 
4 salt caligige “¢ U8, 4. 

iony cullionlyy (Sh.) Vilis, nequam, 

The cullions, Tomes a rs 
it eully, Delufus, ludifieatus ; fatuus, infule 
To cully, * Dolis aliquemi du€tare, ludificari. 
Culm, Carbonum foffilium genoa ad ufum fae 
brorum ferrariorum, 
Culmifercus (Atb.) Qui culmum fert, 
To culminate, (Milt.) In vertice efie, 

abley Culpandus, re fione dignus. 

Cu A (Taylor) Criminosé. 

Culorit [a formal word in trials] Culpa praefte 
eft ; ad crimen in te illatum teftibus adduétis 
cyte Far sare parati fumus, 

To cultivate [manure}*Agrum col¥re, * 

culturarm per a ar Aare ts * 
. To cultivate the arts and feiencer, Studia & 
artes colére, fovéres Cultivand 











alicui impingétey infligére, incurére ; aliquem - 
prefsa palma ferire. @ I will give you a cuff 


— 


CUP 
Cubivated, Excultus, cultus ; patinatus. Pall, 
A cultivating, cultivation, ox culture, Cultura, 
cultio, cultus, 4, 
Culture [polite education] * Animi cultura, 
yel cultus. : 
' A culver, Columba, columbus, 
A culver bole. Columbarium. 
A wood culver, sp Palumbes, palumbus 
fA culvertail [in building] Commiffara, 
A culverin, * Bombarda, tormentum a co- 
fumbo diétum. 
A demi culverin, || Semicolleurina, L. A. 
To cumber, or trouble, Alicui moleftiam cre- 
are, negotium facefsére, 
To cumber, or burden, Onero, gravo, 
To cumber, ot hinder, Impedio, przpedio, 
impedimento alicui effe, moleftiam Sah ibere, 
Cumbered [hindred] Impeditus, negotiis im- 
plicatus, wel obrutus, 
Ai cumberance [hindrance] Impedimentum. 
A cumbering, or cumber, Impeditio, 
' Cumberfome, or cumberous, Impediens, onerofus, 
moleftus. 
- Cumberfomely, Oneros®, moleft?, permolefté. 
" Cumberjomenefs, Moleftia, 
Cummin [herb, or feed] || Caminum, 
@ Wild cummin, Cuminum fylveftre, 
To late, Cumulo, ac lo, 
Cumulation, Accumulatio, 
“CunGation (Br.) Cunétatio. 
CunGator (Hamm.) Cunétator. 
Q Tocunn a foip, * Navis gubernatorem quo- 
»modo curfum dirigat docére. A, 
Acunner [fith] * Lepas, adis, f, 
Cunning [{kill] Attificium, ars, peritia. 
Cunning [craft] Aftutia, folertia, 
A cunning perfon [in a good fen‘e] Do€tus, ar- 
tificiofus, peritus, folers, ingeniofus, 
Cunning [crafty] Verfutus, aftutus, veterato- 
rius, vafer, do , fcitus, fubdolus, 


7 





Very cunning, Perdottus, pereruditus, @J .4:|, 


cunning asa dead pig, ftatua vervecea. 

Acunning man [foothfayer] Augur, conjectcr. 

Al cunning man Magician *Magus. 

A cunning tricky a, * techna, fr. 

Cunningly, [craftily] Vafré, aftuté, fraudu- 
ops “i re je z 

ii artifici erité, artificiost, 
coeds Aes, faite, ] . 

| To do athing cunningly, or feilfully, Manu 
folerti aliquid facére, ted pay * phi te 
que aliquid perficée. 

Cunningly wrought, Affabré fatum. 

A pene ay * cyathus. @] To drink 
cup for cup, Sa peas yop L drink this 
cup t0 you, ¢ cyathum tibi propino, MZ 
‘bags oe pales the cup and the lip, ‘multe 
cadunt inter ealicem fupremaque Jabra; inter os 
atque efcam multa interveniunt, 

aoe. cup, sp Scyphus. 

@ Totake a cup ito much, Immoderato potu 
obftupefcére, 

A fmall cup, Pocillum. 

 Torake of bis cups, Pocula majora haurize; 
pocula arenti fauce trahére, vel ducére. 

To take a chearful cup, Ad*hilaritatem bibére. 

Tn bis cups, Inter pocula. 

To balk biscups, Pocula porreéta negare, 

To fill bis.cups, Poculum implére. 


A grace cup, Poculum * charitatis. 
bie je ¢upy, Potatio difcefiu amicorum: 
nis. 


A flanding cup, * Crater, zris, m. 

c= earthen cup, Poculum fidtile, Tufcum, 
vel Samium. 
bearer, \j Pincerna,, A cyatbis;:Ad cy- 


Pray 8% 


A eet Scrinium, ‘ 
A cuboard of plate, or fideboard, Delphica,, fc. 


menfa : vafarium, 


Acuphoard for viuals, Cella penuarias, 
A ole 3 Tapes, 
] My belly crieth exphoard, *Animus ef iv 


patinis ; latrat flomachus, 
Cup mofs ¥ medicine] Mofcus pyxidatus, 
bog ze, ent, vel probe, porus, 


CUR 


The eup of a flower, Calyx floris. 

The cup of ame Glandis calyx. 

To cup, ox apply cupping glafis, Cuturbitulas 
alicui parti corporis imponére, wel admovere. 
: Cuped, Cui cucurbitule impofite, vel admote, 
unt, : 

A cuper, Qui cucurbitulas imponit, 

Acie ph Cucurbitula, : 
_ Cupid, Cupido, Amor, amoris 
ris natus. 

Cupidity, Cupiditas, aviditas, 

A cupola, Turricula rotunda fornicata, conca- 
meratum zedis fattigium. 

A cuppel [inftrument ufed by refiners] Cati- 
nus auro argentoque excoquendo aptus, 

Curable, Sanabitis, medicabilis, 

_ A curate, facerdos vicarivs. 

A curatepi 2 oF curacy, Vicarii munus, 

Curative, (Arb) Vin habens fanandi, 

A curator, (Swift).Curator, 


deus, Vene- 


tempero, moderor; flecto, (both in a proper 
and metaphorical fenfe) comprimo, reprimo ; 
compefco, cohibeo, inhibeo, coérceo, 
To curb a perfon's infolence, Alicujus auda- 
ciam frangére, 

To curb one’s anger, Reprimére iracundiam. 

To curb one’s defires, Avidum domare fpiritum. 

A curb [fwelling in a horfe] Tumor equinis 
pedibus erumpens. 

The curb of a well, Margo putei, 

A curb for a borfe, + Lupatum, 

Curbed, Frenatus, repreffus. 

A curbing, Moderatio, coércitio, 

q Aa pi 

Curd, or curds, Coagulum, lac preffum, 

To curdle, [make curds] Lac cogére, conge- 
lare, confpiffare, condenfare. 
t ©=To curdle, or curd, [be curdled] concrefco, 
cOngelor, ef coeo, 
Curdled, Coaétus, coagulatus, concretus, 
Curdling, Coaétio, coagulatio, 
A cure, or remedy, remedium, medicamen, 
Met, dici » Medic m,. 
Q Patience is a cure for all fores, levius fit 
patientia quicquid corrigere eft nefas ; in re ma- 
12 animo fi bono utare, *juvat. 

q It is paP cure,*Actum eft, conclamatum 

A cure, or curing, of a diftemper, or wound, 
Curatio, fanatio, 4] He bath performed many 
confiderable cures, hic multos gravibus ac peri- 
culofis morbis affeétos ac propé defperatos fana- 
vit, vel fanos fecit.. 








A cure, [charge of fouls] Cura animarum, 
A cure [benefice] || Beneficium*|lecclefiafti- 
um, 


“o 


To cure, Sano, curo; medeor, reficio; «> me- 
dico, aliquem fanum facére, alicui fanitatem 
reddére, 

To cure thoroughly, percuro, 

If it could not cure, Si minis fanare potuiffet. 

HA What cannot be cured muft be endured, {upe- 
randa omnis fortuna ferendo eft # qué fata tra- 
hunt retrahuntque, fequamur. 
That may be cured, Medicabilis. J No berb 


To curb, Freno, 1 refreno (‘wel potits freno) } 


bridle, Frenum catenulf munitum, | 


CUR 


Crete ys [overmuch care] Anxietas, folici~ 
A curio rarity] Res rara 
re, pope 4 Sy js Bat , 
Curious [inquifitive] Curiofus. 
A curious perjm, Reram abftrufarums 
oceultarum, reconditarum, indagator, 
Very curious, Pereuriolus. — 
Curious [affected] Affeceatud. 
Wot curious, Simplex, ‘cis ; inaffe€tatus. 
Curious, Accuratus, exquifitus, eruditus, 
Too curious, Delicatus, 
Curious prod Elegans, nitidus. 
pag too careful] Anxius, folicitue, 
90 curious a guefion, Quzeftio difficillima, 
captiofa ; * Sothitiee? % ‘ 
Curioufly [diligently ], Curiosé, 
no ftudio. 
t Corivafy, [finely] Nitidd, eleganter, (cit? ve~ 
‘ufte, 


admiranda, ra~ 


faudiost, mag~ 


Curioufly [captioufly] Captiosé, infidios®. 
‘Too curioujly, Dale, cum nimia affectsti- 
one, 
Curivufly [exa®tly] Accarate, ad amuflim 
affabré, exquifite. 
A curl of iair, Cincinnys, cirrhus, 
To curl, Crifpo, intorqueo, torqueo, 
| To curl bair, Alicujus capillum calamiftire, 
‘crifpare, wel torquére, 

Curled, Crifpatus,. intortus, tortus, crifpus, 

To curl, or be curled, Crifpari, intorquéri, 

Acurlew, || Arquata, L. A. 

A curlixg iron, Calamiftrum, 

A curmudgeon, Avarus, tenax, fordidus, 

4 curnoch, Menfura quatuor modiorums 

4 curr, Canis gregarius, villaticus, vel domes 
fticus. ; 

Currants, or currant, Uye Corinthiaca.. 

‘The currant tree, || Ribes, 

Current, Legitimus, genuinus,, probatus, 

Current coin, Nummus probus, vel receptus > 
pecunia quz apud fuos in ufu eft, 

The current price, Pretium commune, 

The current year, Annus vertens, annus quii 
volvitur, wel * agitur, 

(| Io pafs for current [as a report] Valgd 
jattari ; in ore omnium yerfari, 

To pafs for current [as money] Peconie pra— 
fentis, vel numeratz, vicem fupplere, 

Currency, or currentnefs, Curtus,. tenor. 

The currency of a difcourfe, Tenor fermonis, 

Currently, Vulgd. : 

More currently, (of a difcourfe) proclivids. 

The current of a river, Fluminis,, vel sivi,, 
aqua profluens, 

A litte current, Rivalus, 


rth a Cucullus, 
Curried as.a:borfe, Strigili défricatus,. depex-- 


Curried ‘as leather, Maceratus, concinnatus,. 
politus, 
_ A currier of leather, Coriarius,.coriorum con 
cinnator, 
Acurricr of borfesy Quivequos ftrigili defricat.. 
Currifh [suit Canine " 
Q A currifp fellow, Homo fevus,. immitis,, 
inh fus, perverfus, pervicax,. 


us, 





will cure love, nullis amor eft medicabilis her- 
dis. 
4 @ To cure fib, Pifces * fale condire, 
. Gured [pickled] * Sale conditus;, [healed] 
fanatus. 

Curelefs, (Sh. Dryd,) Infanabilis,. 

A curer, (Sh.) Medicus. 

| The curfew bell, || Campana que monet 
cubitum ire, extinGtis ignibus & lucernis. 

A curing [pickling] * Sale conditura, 

Curiofity, curicusnels, Curiofitas,. < .. 
| Curiofity, Pakcen sie nicenefs in, eating] 
Cupedia; delicatum in cibis faftidium., _ 
@ Curigfity in fpeech, AffeCtatio elegantis fer- 


Rudiofa indagatio,. = ; - 
' Curifity, [neatnefs] Elegantize, fudium,, ni- 
tor. 





P” Curis, [diligent earch into abstrufe things] f 
Abttrufarem, occultarum, reconditarum, rerum |’ 


> Tocurry leather, Coria, wel pelles, macerare,. 
concinnare, polire, depfere.. @] Twill fo curry hiss 
hide for bim, aded depexum,. aded. exornatum: 


}dabo, 


To curry.a borfé, Equum ftrigili defricare, «>. 
diftringere. He bath cell curried bis. coat, tere 
gum ftrinxit acerrimé, 
q To curry favour, Alicui blandiri, benevos» 
lentiam captase ; fe in amicitiam, wel familiari-- 
tatem, alicujus infinuare; falfam gvatiam ab: 
aliquo inire. : 
Acury comb, Strigil vel ttrigilis,. 
A currying of favour, Benevolentiz captatios. 
Ai carrying [of horfes) Fricatio. 
A currying [of-leather] Maceratio, 
To curfe, Maledico, mal& precari,. vel. impree- 
cari 5, ali execraris / 
: To pete bitterly, Execror,,  devoveos;capute 
orco damnare, 

A cnfee 





Cr Us S" 


Acie or curfing, Imprecatio 5~ execratio; 

be > 0. ; f 
AA folemn cure of the church, *||. Anathema. 
Curf-sy ee ui preces, © i 
Curfed, execratus ;- qf», devotus, facer. 

_Curfed [abominable} Execrabilis, execrandus. 
| A curfed villain, Nefarius, fceleftus, fcele- 
ratus, facinorofus. - 

Curfidlj, Sceleraté, fcelefté, impié. 

Curfing, Execrans, 

A curfitor, *|| Clericus de curia, 

Caerferily, Leviter, raptim, obiter, curfim. — 

] To doa thing curforily, Molli, wel levi, 
brachio aliquid agere. 

Curfory, curforary, (Sh.) Levis. 

Curft, or cruel, ¥ Ferox, * ferus, fevus, -di- 
rus, immanis. 

Carftly, Atrociter, truculenter, 

Curfinefs, Atrocitasy fzevitias 

To curtail [thorten] Curto, decurto; in com- 
pendium redigére, wel conferre, 

{| To curtail one’s pay, Mercedem minuére, 
imminvé-e, diminuére. 

A cyrtail fenten inftrument] Tibia major 
& gravioris foni, 

Curtailed, Curtus, decurtatus. 

A curtailing, Diminutio, 

4 curtain, * Avlgum, plagula; velum = duc- 
tile. P 

The curtains of a bed, Lett vela du@ilia. 

| The curtain before a fage, Cortina*theatri, 

Al curtain rod, Virga terrea unde pzndent ve-~ 
la dutilia leati. . 

| A curtain /eGure, Altercatio inter maritum 
& uxorem, ‘ 

GA curtain in fortification, Aggeris inter duo 
propugnacula, we/ muri inter duas turres frons, 
wel facies, : . ; 

To bang a curtain before, Velum, vel cortinam, 
Pretendére. 

Q] To fland bebind the curtain, [lien and 
obferve] Occulté obfervare que aguntur, 

To draw a curtain, Velum reducére, 

Cartained, (Sh, Pope) Velatus. 

Al curtelage, coutilage (Skin.) Hortus, we/ 
ager domui adjacens. “ 

A curvation, curvity, or curvature, Curvatura 

“curvatio,. incurvatio, ¢ curvamen, 

_ Acurve lire, Linea curvata, vel incurva, 

To curvet, pesfalto, faltito. 

A curvet, Saltus numerosé factus, 

The curveting of lufly borfes, Exultatio, 

Curvilinear, In linea curvata. 

Curule, Curutis, 

A cufpion, Pulvinus, pulvinar, 

t] Tobe dcfide the cufbjon, * Scopum non attin- 
@ere 5 4 (copo errare ; nihil ad chombum, 

Ghie canvafs, Carbafum. 

lady's cufbion cloth, Stratum. 

Acufbionet, pulvinulus, ¢ pulvillas, 

Ai cufbicn for the elbow, Cubitale, 

A pincufbion, V, Ay pits 

A cufp [point] Cufpis, macro, 

A cuffard, Placenta ex latte & ovis confeéta. 

Cuftody [ im) Cuftodia, 


- 


Cuftody, [prifon] Carcer, cuftodia. 

To be in cuftody, Habéri in cuftodia, in 
vinculis, wel cuftedia, effe. 

Cuftody [ ward of a child in nonage] Tutela, 

He that bath fuch a cuftody, Tutor. 

‘To put into cuflody, Incarcero, in carcerem 
compingére, includére, concludére; in vincula 
tar: 

liflom, habit, or ufe, Confuetudo, affuetudo ; 
Mos, ufus, exercitatio, .q| You retain your old 
cuflom, antiquum obtines, It is the cuflom, moris 
eft, Leff the force of cuftors fkould carry us away, 
ne wih kotha A Caled Cisfam te 
@ ficend nature, altera natura ufus eft, : 

According io cuftom, Solens, ‘ 

Contrary to cuflom, Prater morem vel confue- 
tudinem ; inufitaré. +4 

To follocv'cne’s old cuftom, Confuetudine uti, 
cohfverudinem tenére, vel retinére. 

_ Cuftom, or fafbion, Preferiptum, inftitatam ; 
situs; difciplina, ordinatio ; in mores receptum, 


” S 
' 


| 


c,.U'T, . 


Q This bath been amancient cuflom, hoc. in more 
pofitum eft, inftitutoque majorum inveteravit. 

The fway, or force of cuflom, /E {tus confueru- 
dinis. : di 

§| To abslifh.an old cuflom, Confuctudinem 
tollére, wef abolére; 4 confuetudine diftedére, © 

An evil cuflom, * Cacoéthes. 

Al cuftom, acguived, Habitus. 

Lack of cuflom, Defuetudo. 

Grown in ufe by cuflom, Inveteratus, . 

To bring into cufiom, Confuefacio, affuefacio. 

To make one kavea cuflom,  Detuélo. 

G To draw one from acuflom, Aliquem 4 con 
fuetudine abducére, wel abitrahére. 

The cuftom is, Solet, affolet, @] As bis cuf- 
tom is, ut moseft ; ut folet ; ut eft confuetudo ; 
{uo more, : si) 

To lay afide oldcufloms, Vetera inftituta antiquare. 

To bring up a new cuftom, Tnnovo, morem 
inducére, confuetadinem afcifcére. 

Cuflomable [commonly ufed] Ufitatus, folitus. 

| Cuftomable goods [liable to pay cuftom] 
Merces pro quibus veétigalia pendi folent, 

Cuftomably, De, ex, wel pro, more; in mo- 
rem, ritu, more Majorum. ~ 

Cuflomary, Ufitatus, confuetus ; vetus, @] 
‘This is now become cuflomary, hoc jam in confue- 
tudinem yenit, 

gq 4 epg Mie Qui per . confuetudinem 
agros,domos, @c poffider, 

Cuftomarily, More {alito, ufitaté. 

Cuftom, Tributum, portorium ; vettigal, 

To pay cuflom, Vettigal pendére, wel folvére. 

The cuftom boufe, * || Telonium, Tért. Menfa 
publicanorum, ubi vectigal exigitur. 

A olen boufe officer, Portitor, publicanus, 
| Cuffom free, Immunis a tributo, d 

A levying of cisftoms, Vecigalium'* exactio; 
fcriptura, : ‘ 

The cuftoms levied in fairs and markets, Taxatio, 
cenfus, rh , : . 

A clerk of the cufloms, Magifter {cripturz. 

Cufiom [trade] Negotium, emptorum fre- 
quentia, @] That fhop bath good ‘cuftom, fre- 
quentes adam tabernam ventitant, ve/ concur- 
runtemptores ; illa tabernaemptorum frequentia 
celebris eft, wef celebratur, His fhop bath but 
Kittle cuflom, emptores funt in ejus taberna in- 
Mrequentes. That fev hath loft 118 cuftom, pleri- 
que emptores ab illa 


taberna difceflerunt. 
To cuflom a foop, or get cuftim to it, Frequen- 
tiam emptorum allicére, conciliare, procurare, 
0 deprive of cuflom, Emptores avertére, 
Without cufiom, Emptoribus orbus,'ve/ vacuus, 
Cuflomed (as merchandize] Merces ad *||telo- 
nium defcripte. 
| Cuffomed [as a thop] Emptoribus frequentatus, 
ventoribus frequens, 
A cufiomer, or farmer, of 
Veétigalium redemptor, 
A cuftomer ata foop, Emptor affiduus, ordina- 
rius, afluetus, : 
A cuftis [in fchools] Cuftos. 
A cufirel Scutigerulus, L, A. 
A cuftrel [to carry wine in]*Oenophorum. 
Tocut, Seco, {ciado, incido, @] I cut the man, 
uffi hominem. I will cut out work for you, 


the cufloms on goods, 


-|faceffam tibi negotium. He cuteth Yarge thongs 


out of another man’s leather, de alieno corio ludit, 
Cut your écat according to your cloth, fi non polis 
ee velis, id velis quod poffis, - 

To cut [as the teeth] Erumpo. ; 

@ To cut a great figure, Magnificam fuftinére 
perfonam. 
' To cut and mangle, Matilo; detrunco, 

To cut afunder, Refcindo, defcindo; inter- 
fejndo, intercido, diffeco; abrumpo, 

To cut, or. lop, trees; Arboram ramos am- 
putare, we/ circumcidére, 

To-cut, of prune a wine, Vitem putare. 
| Lo cut one’s bair, Alicujus capillum tondere.. 
To cut, or pair one’s.nails, Ungues refecare. 

Q To cut apurfe, Alicujus crumenam pertun- 
dére , marfupium exenterare, 
“To cut, or bew, evood, Lignum findére, vel 





diffinére, 


QUID . 


| To cut bedind [as horfes do their heels] 2 
ides allidére, vate ede perdiriagére. ys 
To cut away, Exfeco, releco, amputo, 
To cut away knots; Enodo. i Poe 
To cut with an ax, Afcio, dolo, dedolo, 
Q]_ Tbave cut my leg with my. own ax, ipfe mihi 
afciam in crus impegi. ~ 
To cut before, Precido. 


To eut capers, Tripudio, exulto, ate 
down, Ceio, demeto, excido, defeco. 


a] 


To cut a 

To cut down, or fell trees, Avbores cadére, 
vel fuccidére; ferro profcindere. 

To cut down a bridge, Pontem intercidére. 

To cut dows corn, Froges mettre, wel demetére, 
@] Tocut over rhe. face, Os yulnere indigno 
feedare, wel plagis deformare, ae 

To cut [geld] Caftro, 

To cut | grave] Calo, {culpo, 

To cut [hack] Confeco. 

To cut in,Incido, di, 3. infculpo, pf, 

_ To cut in. pieces, Minutatim, vel comminu- 
‘tim, confecare ; fruftatim concidére; diffecare, 
To cut off, Abf{cindo, ex{cindo, preefcindo, 
precico, ampvto; decido, defeco, detond 
| The army bad been guite cut off, if, adtum 
de exercitu foret,.ni, J will cut off all occa/ions 
from every one, omnes caufas pracidam omnibus. 
To cut off an enemy, Hoftes concidére. ‘ 

| Tocut off forage, or provifions, Commeatibus, 
‘wel ve frumentaria, aliquem intercludére 3 hoftem 
frumento prohibére, 


| To cut of the fragglers, Agmen carpére. - 

; Asi ra ag See a fens, 
cribére, 3 
To cut. off a fpeech, Sermbnem dirimére, wel 
abrumptre. : ron 
| Tocut off the bead, Detrunco ; obtrunco, pra- 
trunco 5 capite aliquem ple&tére, > caput deme- 

tere. : ; r : 

y ee out, Exfcindo, exfeco,excido. ~ § 
| & This tongue urs muft be cut out, hee 
bredcindends eft Fairs pa 
(To cut out as a feamfrefs, taylor, 8c, Pan- 
num ad.yveftem Fatt ae id fac “iteease: 

, To cut ome out, Supero, yinco. ; 
(To cut out work for one, Alicui negotium 
facefstre. «- oe 4 

To cut round, Circumfcindo, circumcido. - 
|, To cut the feas,*Maria fulcare, profcindére, _ 
verrere, ‘ ’ 

4] To cut one’s wings, Alas precidére, 
To cut fborter, Detrunco. 

To cut fmall, Concido, comminuo, 
Tocut through, Perfeco, ~ 

To cut under, Subfeco, 

Tocut asa tally, Incido. _ eh Seah 
| To cut one for the flont, Calculum “{ciffus? 
extrahére, © Sh Sh 
To cut one’s throat, Jagulo, @ He cuteth ibe 
childrens throats ocfore their father's face, in ora 
parentum filiosjugulat, © © 


"To cut in'tewo, Difcindo, diffeeo." egually in tbe 
Te: ge 


medium decvilare, 
To cut up a fowl, Pollum concidére, inci 
dére, sit fecha coker, Cae 
| A cut, Sciffura, incifura 3 fciffas, arr, 
Acu [blow] Iau, 

Acut [way] Compendium, This is tbe 
poortep tut, hac ibitis brevits. There was ‘the 
orte? cut, inde erat breviffimus trajeCtus. 

A cut [misfortune] Met, Calamiras, infortue 
tm, cafus infeftus, we/adverfus, - 

A cut [Mice] Offula, ep ofella. 
| Acut [pictare) Figura, ‘tabula, imago. 
| Copper cus, Tabula renee, 

Wooden cuts, Tabule lignex, , 
| Acut ina ta’ly, Incifio, incifura.” : 
\ 4 cut [gath or wound] Vuinus, * plaga. 
A deep cut, Vuinus atrox. ss wee 
GQ Ajad curon # the’ face,Vulnis fedum in facie, 

' cut [lot] Sors. , eanig = sin bce: “gp 





wo 


-& 


"To dratb cuts, Sortiot, fortes ‘legéce, “ Let 


us draw cuts, fiat fortitio, 

Acut purfe, Setor * zonarivs, ctumenifeca, 
{A cutthroat, Sicarius ; gladiator, * biped: 
|\[Cue and long tail, Univerfi, acalvo ad'calvum 
a, ve 0M Pah 





- 


‘PO@e ee tee, 


. 


i oa ae Oe. 


Fevers este 





| DAB 


Treth newly eut, Dentes novell, 
Cut, Seétus, {ciffus, caefus. 
Cut about, Circumcifus. 
Cat again, Refciffus, refectus. 
Cut afunder, Dilciffas, diflecus. 
Cut crofs wife, Decufiatus, 
Cut[gelded] Caftratus, ep eviratus, - 
Cut [graven] Sculptus, infeulprus, czlatus. 
 Cut{in drink] Ebrius, temulentus, 
~ Cut in, Infeétus, incifus, 
Cut or mangled, Mutilus, mutilatus, 
Gut or wounded, Vulneratus, 
Gut clfe, Accifus, 
Cut off, Abfciffus, decifas, prefciffus ; defec- 
tus, 
Cut often, Czduus. 
Cut off in the midf, Intercifus, 
Cut out, Exfettus, excifus. 
Cut in pieces, Concifus, diffectus, _ 
Cut fort, Pracifus, truncus, detruncatus. 
_ Cut [imooth] Dolatus, politus, 
» Eafily cut, Sciffilis, feétilis, 
Not cut, sp Irrefectus, infectus, Col. 
'  Weith cannot be cut, Infecabilis, 
In cuts, or piecemeal, Incifim, incisé. 
Cutaneous, (Arb,) Cuticularis, ; 
Cute, Muftum non fermentatum, f{ cuit, 
vinum coétum, Stinn. : 
A cuter, [as with a knife, &c,] Sector. 
A cuter, or loper of trees, Frondators 
A cuter [carver] Sculptor. 
A cuticle, Cuticula. : 
Cuticular, or cutaneous, Cuticularis, 
A cuting, SeEio, confettio, 
A cuting [carving] Sculptura ; celamen. 
A cuting away, Amputatio. — 
A cuting of, Abfciffio, defectio. 
Ai cutting of, [by Maughter] Occidio. 
~ A cutting [loping] Frondatio, Co/. 
A cuting in, Incifio. P 
A cuting inthe middle, Intesfektio, Vitr. 


A cuting foort, Detruncatio. 
Gating tia tafte Acer, afper, acerbus. 
cf wore 


Cuti , Verborum aculei, voces 
acerbze, diéta mordacia. 
Cutings, fegmenta, fecamenta ; > fegmina. 


Of thé nails, Refegmina, prefegmina, 
_ Acutlafs, Sicay ep acinaces. 
A cuttle fifo, Sepia. 
A little cuttle, Sepiola. 
A cutler, Faber cultrarius. 
A fword cutler, *\| Macheropeus, L, A. 
A cutler’s foop, Officina cultraria. 
Veal cutlets, Segmina vitulina. - 
The cycle of the fun, or moon, Circulus, vel 
orbis folaris, sped 
- #4 t, Pulius cygnevs. 
Li OF rylinder, * Cylindrus, 
a wile aia ta 
A cymbal, * Cymbalum. 
bt Feply ona pyuibal, * Cymbalum quatere, 
_-vel pulfare. - 
A cymbalifi, * Cymbalifta, 
* Cynegetichs * Cynegetica. 

pynical, * Cynicus, 

Ze Cynofure, (Milt.) * Cyno‘uras 
Cyperus [a fort of bulrufh] Cyperis. 
Gyprefs tree, Cupreflus, ep cypariffus. 
dhe jan i, Coprefius Cretenfis. 

Garden eyprefs, Cuprefius hortenfis. 

” Devarf cyprefs, * Chamaicypariffos, i,¢ 

. Cyprefs nuts, Cupreffi nuces. 

“G] Cyprefsrurpertine, Terebinthina & Cypro. 
Of cyprefs, Cupreffeus, cupreffinus. 
Bearing eyprefi, @ Cuprefiifer.. 

1 Acyprefs grove, Cuprefietam, 

Agf, (Arb) Vetca, 

‘ Ge Arb.) Ad veficam pertinens, 

¢ Czar, Imperator Mufcovie. 

* The Czarina, Imperatrix Mulcovie. 





; DA. 
Dad [blow] Ictus, alapa. 
: ‘A dab of dirt, Venti: Jabeeola, 
. ad dab of fat, Adipis fruftulum, 


“| wel inficére 3 ep Mitare, 


DAI 


The dah chick, Mergus minor. 
Tbe dad [fith] * Rhombus levis. 
To dab with dirt, Luto-aliquem, a‘pergére, 


| To give one a dab [blow] Alapam alicui 
impingére, vel infringtre. 

|| 4 dah (one tkilled in an affair] Periens. 

To dabble, Aque manus cred immergtre. 
Te dabble in the dirt, Cano fe volutare, vel 
inguinere. 

To dabble one’s clothes, Vettes lutare, collu- 
tulare; luto oblingre, ve/ confpurcare, 

To dabble, Imperité artem aliquam tra@tare, 

Q To dabbles or tamper, with a perfon, Ali- 
cane ad aliquid folicitare, inftigare, wel impel. 
ere. 

Dabhled in, Manu commotus, 

A dabbling, Frequens ablutio. 

A dabbler, (Swift) Homo Jeviter eruditus, 


ratori prelatum, L, Ay 


Dedal, (Phil.) 4 Daedalus, dzedaleus. 
Daf, [a daftardly perfon] Ignavus, pufillani- 
mus. 
To daff [daunt] Aliquem terrére, perterrére, 
terrorem alicuiincuttre, inferre, vel injicére. 

A daffodils or daffydown dilly, * Narciffus, 
* afphodelus, 

The yelleeo daffedil, * Narciffas, 

A daffodil 'fialk, * Anthericus, 

Of, or belonging to, the daffodil, * Narciffinus. 

To daft, (Sh.) Rejicio, afpernor. 

Q To dag. fheep, Vellerum ovium extrema: 
partes tondere. 
GQ Dag locks, Lana ab extremitate velleris 
ovini detonfa, F 

A dag [hand gun] Sclopetum manuale, Fun. 

ihegeer fib, * Dracd oblongus, 

A dagger, Pugio;. fica. 
Alittle dagger, Pugitinculus, 
A pocket dagger, Sicula. 
GA Scotch dagger, or dudgeon half dagger, 
Pugio Scoticus, 
|| They are at daggers drawing, Ire longis 
procedunt, wel res ad manus propemodum venit, 
To daggle, or dag, Collutulo, per rorem tra- 
hére, rore, vel Juto, inficére. 
Daggled, or daggle tailed, Lutofus, rore, vei 
lato, infeétus c@no oblitus, 
A daggling, Roris, vel luti, afperfio, 
Adag fwain, Gaufape, 4 gavfapa, p/, 
ek [adj.] Quotidianus, affiduus, 
Daily [adv.] Quotidie, indies, affidué, 
Dainty, Delicatus, bellus. €] The dainty 
thing would have a dainty bit, lepus es & pulpa- 
mentum qu2ris, 
Dainty, Lautus, exquifitus, elegans, 
Dainty [coftly] Sumptuofus, opiparus. 
Dainty, [excellent] Eximius, clarus, pracla- 
rus, 
Dainty, [{queamith] Faftidiofus. 
Dainty difoes, or dainty meats, Cupediz, lau- 
titi, delicie, epula; tacetus victus. 
Of dainty meats, Cupedinarivs. 
Daintily, Delicaté, lauté, opiparé, molliter, 
bellé. , 
q| To fair daintily, Delicate, g molliter vi- 
vére, lauté fe habere, dapibus exquifitis fe in- 
vitare. 
Daintinefi of feeding, Lautitia, dapes, inm, 
f, pl. cupedia, pl. 
| Daintinefs [loathing of common food] Cupe- 
dia, delicatum in cibis faflidium. 
A dairy, La&tarium, cella laétaria, 
A dairy man, \| La€tarius, Lampr, 
A daify, Bellis, idis, f. ‘ 
The fmall red daify, Bellis minor rubra. . 
The great whire daify, Bellis major vulgaris. 
The litle white wild daify, Beilis minor vul- 


- 


A dabufe, Sceptrum magno Turcarum impe- | 


DAM 


Daifed, (S',) Bellidibus inftratue. 
A daiz [canopy df ftate] * Canopeum regiun, 
ambella penfilis, Ly As 
A daker ben, ( £ ducter) *|} Crex,.A. grex, 
L. utinatrix, 
A dale, Vallis, convallis. 
Of a dale, \| Vallettris, (Ambrof.) 
Dallianze, Lutos, 
Wanton dall‘ance, or dallying, Lafcivia, peta » 
lantia ; procacitas, 
Full of dalliance, Peocax, petulins, petul- 
cus, 
A dallier, Nugator, palpator. 
To dally with wanton language, Blandior, 
palpo, 
Lo dally [trifle] Nugor, tricor; nihil’ agére. 
To dally {play the fool] Ineptio, « lafcivio. 
To daliy [delsy} Cunétor, moror,. moras 
nectére, 
To dally with one, Ludo, \udificor. 
Dallying, Biandus, lafciviens. 
4 dallying, Nuge, pl. 
4 dainatic, *|| Diaconi tunica, Ls A. 
4 dam [mother] * Mater. 
4 dam {bank] Agger, moles, 
A dam of planks, Pile, pl. 
4 mill dam, * Cataraie, pl. clauftrum, 
ftagnum molare. 
4 pool dam, Emiflatium. 
Todam, or make a dam, Obftrud, ¢ oppilo, 
_ Y To dam up waters, Aquas COercére, frenare, 
includéte, oppilare, 
To dam upon’s fight, * Alienis lumiaibus 
offictre, vel obftruére, 
Damage, Damnum, detrimentum, incom- 
modum, difpendium, nocumentam ; injuria; 
jaétura 5 noxa. } 
With damage, & Damnose. 
_ To damage, Damnum inferre, detrimentum 
importare, 
To damage, or Le damaged, Damnum, vil 
detrimentum accipere, 
} Damage-clere, Damna || clericorum, L. A, 
uy } Damage-feafant, Damna inferentia jumenta, 
Damageable, Caducus, damno obnoxius, 
Damageable [caufing damage] Damnofus; 
noxius, perniciofus, exitialis, » exitiefus, 
damnificus. 
A damafcene, damjin or damfon, Prunum 
Damafcenum. 
A damfon tree, Pranus Damafcena. | 
Oildamafcene, * Olesm Damafcenum. 
Damafk, Sericum Dalmaticum, i 
eee 4 garment, Vettis Damafcena, vel fcu- 
tilara. 
A damafk rofe, Rofa Damalcene, 
Danafk prunes, Prona brabyla, vel fylveltris, 
Damajhlinen, Lintea Damatcena. 
Damajk water, Aqua ex rofis Damafcenis 
extratta, 
q|, Damafk work, or damafking, Vettis fcutu- 
lata, diftin@tio veftium in figuras, z 
To damalk’ qwine, Vinum calfactre. 
Todamafk, or-work damafk, Figuris diftingué~ 


re, 

Wrought like damajk, ot damafhed, Figuris 
diftinétus, we/interftinétus. 
A dame [mifttefs] Domina. 
Adame [lady] Mluftris, vel nobilis, femina. 
(| Dames visit, *Hefperis, viola matro- 
nalis, : 
{ Adammée boy, Seipfum devovens. 
To damn, Damno, condemno. 
To damn [explode, or cry down] Explodére, 
fibilis confetari, wel con{cindére, 
Damnabie, or damnifying, Execrabilis, accu. 
fabilis, damnancus, diis inferis devotus; dirus, 
yerniciofus, exitialis, exitiofus, 
Dawnztion, Damnatio. 
q Eternal denmation, Sempiterna in impro- 
bos conftituta & fummo judice fupplicia, 

Damned [part] Damnatus, condemnatus, 
Damned | adj. | Reprobus, rejetaneus. 
|| Damnably [very greatiy] Valde, vebemen- 





tis, 
d “The great frited daify, Bellis major va- 
Fiata, 





ter, magnopere, fummopere, 
P To 


DAN 


‘To dumnify, or bring damaze, Damnum, fr 
poxam, inierre; damno moulétate. : 

| Tote damnified os take damage, Damne 
iiaro !aii. 

Demuified, Damno ilato lefus. 

Dam: ingnefi, (Hamm,) Damnationis cavfa. 

A damp, ox vapour, Vapor exitialis, exhala 
tio terre tetra, 

" Io grow damp, Humefo, 

To carp or muflen, Humido, Celf, 

Yo damp, V. To dilpirit. 

Damp, or dampifb, [moi] Huomidus, 

Dampifo [as in dungeons] Sita mucidvs, 

Somewhat dampifh, or maift, ¢ Humidulus, 

Dampncfs, Humor. 

Caufing dampnef:, Humificus, ¢ humifer. 

Dampy, (Hayw.) Trittis. 

aidawcl, * Puello, adolefcertula; yirgo. 

<t dance, *. Chorea,-tripudium. — J] We 
longer pige no donger dance, nil placet fine tructu 

A dance in armour * Pyrrhica, Quist, 

Tbe morrice dance, * || Chironomiay faltatic 
* |} chizonomica, wef ad tympanum. 

To dance, Salto, falio, movére  curfus ad 
Bemeros. 

To dance lightly, Tripudio. 

@ To dance through a boop, * || Petauriftam 
agtye, in caput fe volvére. 

To dame often, Saitito. 

, To dance ox the rope, Saltare per extenfum 
pnem, © 

| To darcea child in one’s arms, Infante: 
vlnis complexum jactare, vf agitare, 

To lead adance, Prztulto. 
Q To kad one a gance, Per ambages aliquem 
mducéze, 

‘0 dante to another's pipe, Alterius obfequi 
Rudiis, ad arbitrium, eed voluntatem, aiterius 
Se fingére & accommodare. : 
@] ‘Lo dance attendance, Sepe & fruftua ali- 
quem opperiri, vel praeftolari. ‘ 

Tbe header of a dance, Prefultor, Val. M. 
precfultator 2 Liv. 
 Adancer, Saltator, faltatrix, 

Dancers, [ladders] Seale, pl. 

AI common dancer, Ludius, ludio. 

Ai company, of dazcers, * Chorus, 

G A morrice dancer, Qui adtympannm faltat. 

si dancer on the ropes, ox rope dancer, Funam- 
ules, ¢ * fchenobates, 

4 Danceite, or dancy [in heraldry} Dentiou- 
atus: : 

A dagcing, Saltatio, faltatus, 

€j Time in darcing, Numerus, vel modus, 
flrandi, 

Of, or belonging to dancing, Saltatorivs. 
Hie bath as many tricks as @ dancing bear, homo 
ad indom & jocum faétus, ; 

4 dancing mafier, Saltandi magifter, 

A dancing biti * Orcheftra. 

4 dancing febcel, Ludus faltatories, 

A dancing winch, || Saltatricula. Gell, 

in a dan ing poflure, | Saltabundus, Gell, 

Rope dancing, Saltatio per extenfum funem, 

‘Dandelion [herb] Dens leonis, * coronopus. 


sir 


A dandeprat, * Pumilio, nanus, perpufile fi 


To dardle, Manibys, wel genibus, geftare, 
mel agitare. 

Dandi d, Manibus, vel genibus, geRatus, eel 
agtatus. | , 

G Adundied child, Alumnus molliter optrj- 
tus. i 
4 dander, Ynfantis agitator. 


Jpendulus agitari, 


DAR 


nefits. Italy is woqu encompo/fed vith ers 
‘ralia nunc pariculte undique ye ot ry: 
caped the danger, ex pericuio- evahit. Worbout 
any danger to you, fine ulio perieplo tuo. 
To he, or fall iu danger, Periclitor, in pericu- 
\um venire, wel in peuculo verfari, §] J am in 
danger, imminet huic capiti pericalum, 
To danger, (Sh.) bring ome inco danger, Ali- 
quem in periculum adduckre, peviculum alicui 
conflare, 
T> avoid danger, Periculum confilio fuo dif. 
yk comprimére, ARS 

0 acliwer out r, E peric aliquem 
etipére pedo , : 
To ape danger, Ex periculo evadére, peri- 
culo perfungi. 
Torun into danger, Periculum adire, in peri- 
culum irrvére, jogbie | diferimen conjictre, 
fibi periculum accersére, we/ create ; cappt {uum 
criculis offerre, 

Out cf danger, Securus, in tranquille, @ J 
am out of danger, ia portu navigo, J suill keep 
out of dargcr, €g9 ero) post principia. 

In danger of law, Legious obnoxivs, expo-' 
fitus, fubjectus. : 

Dangerlefs, (Sidn.) Sine periculo. 

rei Perigulofys, perniciofus; anceps, 
arduus, 

Dangerous to meddle with, Invidiofus. 

WT Adangercus piece of works  Periculofe 
plenum opus alex, 
Dangeroupy, Pericylosé. ‘ 
To dangle, ox bang. dangling; Dependeo, 
| To dangle up and doswmawvith one, Aliquem 
crebro & officios® comitari. 

Dangling, Pendulus. 
Dank, oy dankifo, Humidus, 
Dankifbnefs, 





umor, 


Daping [angling near the forface of the wa- 
ter] totter ita fhe aque {upesficiem, 


Dates Agilis. 

“rs pper fellow, sp Troflulus, homunculus 
agilis. 

A low dapperling, * Pumilio, 

Dapple gray, Scutulatys, albis maculis diftin- 
us, 4 


To dare, [venture] Audeo, GJ I dare not 
fay it, religio eh dicése. I dare mct tell you, non 
audeo narrare tibi, ail! day you what you dare 
on if, quovis pignore contendam, J dare not 
fee bis face, illivs confpectum vereor, 

To. dare [challenge] Laceffy, proveco, 
He dareh me to fight, ad pugnam me lacefiit ;) 
adcertamen provocate Seeing, be me to it, 
quando ©6 proyocat, Hedarerb meto play with 
dim, gne in aleam provocavit. 

Ai dare, or dace fife, Apna, + 

Dared [chall-nged] Laceffitus, provecatus, 

Daring, Audax, animofus, intrepidus, im= 


pavidus, 
AA daring of ong, Provocatio, 
gq A darn Speculum, aucupatorinm, 
i ae aU. 3 ‘ 
jaringly, Audaétery audenter, intrepid, 
impavide, ask caliginefp oie 
_ Dark, Tenebrofus, caliginofys, ebfcurus. 
ore Wh ietacenn, Bacticus, fufcus, pul- 


us. 7 

, Aderd Ps Color fufous, * leucophzeus. 
A dark blue colour, Color luridus, vel lividus 
A-dark.green color, Color virens. 
Dark. [rntricate}] Obfcorns, 
‘be dark, or 





Adandling, Infantis agitatio, 
* Dandruff, Furfures, pl. porrigo. 


Ful of dandruff, Farturaceus, potrigine labo-| 


tans. 
* Dane wert [dwarf elder} Ebulus, 

Daxger, or dangeroufnefs, (Boyle) Difcrimen, 
periculam. 

@ The danger is over, oronis res eft jam in 
vado ; jem periculum eft depulfum, He putteh 
bis lifer danger, caput ruinze fubdit, J go in 
danger of my life, vite, vel mortis, periculam 
deo. Yuuare in the fame danger, eodem Suto 

_ 


4 


‘aligo,  @] Jeamisasgood as.my lady in the dark, 

herfita: facies. 

A. dark fintence, Sevventia obscura, * enigma. 

Dark, or blind, Cacus, oculiscaptus. @, He) 
isdark fighted, caligantilli oculi. 

€] Dark weather, Tempeftas  caliginofa, 
cxlum obfcurum, ve/ nubibus obdadum, 

Dark asuiben the' moon doth not-foine, Munis,. 

Very dark, Perobfeurvs, tenebricofus, 

@ Lt groweth.dark, Nox appetit, acvefperaf- 
$ 





t. 
"To make dark, or darken, Odfeuro, tenebras 


a : 


DAS 


rei alieui offundére, nogtem 
cripére, diem adimere, 

To darken, or growdark, [neut, 

$ Tole tnghe dhe te 
veriari. 

| To keep one in the dark, 
celare, we/ accultare, 
To darken ne clouds] Obnubilo, 
{To darken one's meaning, Senfum alicujus 
obfcurare, turbare, 
* Darkened, Obfcuratus, _ 

A darkening, Obfcuratio, . 


obductre, Iuceny 
Caligo. 

ris elie, we? 
Aliquid aliguem 


Darkling, (Milt.) In téaebris verfatus, 

Darkly, Obfcuré, 

Darknefs, Obfcuritas, tenebrea, nox, umbra, 

Darknefs of weather, Caligo, 

Darkne's with faadewing, Adumpbratio, opa~ 
citas. Col, 

Full. of darknels Tenebrofes, 

Feat take, Lucifugus. 


us. 

A darling opinicm, Opinio maximé grata, 

To darn, ox dear, V. 

oe Lolium, wra, 

Of, or Eelangizg to darnel, Loliacens. 

Red darnel, Lelium Sa oy f 

Darnix, Panni Tornatenfes, L. A. 

_ To darrain, (Spent, Sh.) Audeo 5 al, aciens 
inftrucre, ; 

A dirt, Jaculum, telum, pilum, fpiculum. 
Out of reach the darts, ab idy telonaanti- 
ent He ts good at darts, jacu.o nobilis exper 

ito. : 

To dart, or taf a dart, Jaculor, jaculum tor- 
vers, intorquére, perlibrare, emit dirigére, 
moliri. 


— Tedart upon one, In aliquem fubitd irre- 
re. 


Thedent ff » ff Levcifcus, © 
A dart t. 


y, 


oo 


asa Signy re 
» OF dela; to darlings Tige 
bat may ined culabilic: { 
A dah, [blow,] Iétus; @ He is cut ovt at 
fir? dafh, in portu impingit, in limine cefpitar,. 
cantherius in porta. Give bim a dajh om ike 
eth, pugnum in os impinge, colaphum in- 
wer wa 7 oat go afgerfio 
Adafh of dirt, or water, a, * 
4 dafa [mixture} Mixtura, | $ 
A dafb [with a pen] Du@tus, @ He learnetis 
be dafbes of the letters, literarum ductus difcit. 
To dafo a thing again ee Joe afii- 


go, impingo, incut) é ~~ 
fe a ods puppla Dey 


To dafo a.defign, orprejec, Alicujus conGli= 

bare, praevertére. 

j Ts dahone in thechaps, Colaphum alicuj im- 

ping re, " 

1 4 dafhr out the brains, Cerebro patietes di- 
rgere. 

Lo. dafe out, of countenante, Ruborem alicui 


larknefi, Tenebrae, pl, nodisjincuttie ; rubore aliquem fuffundéze. 


' G Toda out with.a blow, Iétu excutére. 

_ To dafh out with a pen, Oblirero, deleo, ex- 
ungo. a . 
. | To dafh ome’sAopes, Spem fruftrari, expec 
tationem ludéte, Fda y 
To dafb in pieces, Contero,confringo, difcutio. 
To dafb toyerker, Collido. ° 

Pafoed ogainf, Athfus, ilifes, ineuffas.’ 
Dafhed out with a pen, Deletus, interlitus, 
expundtus, obliteratus 


. Dafoe "wish abate, Alperfos, confpesfus, per- 
- Dafeid 





Darkifo, or darkfome, Subabfeurus, - exeperuse- 


A darling, or dartling, Deliciae pl. corculufa, 
|Jallcui gratio 


pla 





es eo Tee ea. One 


«Da, aywine}] Dilutus, | 
pat out sense Rubore faffufus. 
A dafbing againft, Wiitus, 4. 
A dajping, ing] ConfliQue, 4. ineuflus. 
A dafhing together, Collifio, 3. collifus, 4. 
‘A dajhing with water, Alperfio, 3 
A daflard, ignavus, timidus, imbe: 
pupilli animi. . 
y To daflard, (Dryd.) Daflardife 
ifpirit. 
hardly, Timid’, ignave. 
A datary, ws officer at Rome’) | Datariuss 
A date, [ writings] Tempus foribendi> da- 
tum, tempus feripto “fobfignatum, | @ You 
fetter bath neither feal nor date, nec fignum tuum 
iw epiftola, nee dies: appofitus eft. Whar dat. 
doth it Lear ® quo tempore feriptum: eft ? 
~ A date or day book, Diarium,*epliemeris, 
To date a writing, *Do, tempus fubfignare, 
diem fubcribére, | + ; 
Dated, Datus, confignatus. @] This letter 
was dated, date funt he litera, 
Out of date, Ex::letus, antiquatus; antiquos, 
A soley Dactylus, 
A littl date, *Palmula, 
@ Date like, In modum dakyli, 
A date tree, * Paina. 
- Aw Indian date [camarinds] * Daétylus, indi 


' Us, ‘ 
The Indian dare tree, * Palmula Indica, 

Dute fones, * Dakylorum offa. 

Datele/s, (Sh.) Non determinatos, 

Q The dative casey Cafus' * | dativus, we/ 
dandi, 

Ts daub, Oblino,. ¢ ungo, collino. 

To daub [defile] Confpurco, inquino, ma- 
tulo, commacvloy 

Te daub [bribe] Largitione, nia, wel pre- 
tio, aliquem corrumpéres: alicujus’ fidem pe- 
“Seaton, Aliquid: verbore 

To or ifr, Aliquid. im invol- 
ucris rn aetna eg wel tegére, 

To daub [fatter }adulor, qs palpor, blando® fer- 
pione'delinire, verborum lenocintis permulcére. 

Daubed [fmeaved] Obdlitus,: unctas. 

Daubed led]: Confpurcatus, inquinatus, 

Doubed [bribed] Pretio corraptas; 

Daubed 


Ilis, homo 
(ty Ve we 


with gold lace, Auro coopertus,. ve/ 


e@rnatus. 

A dauber, [{mearer] Unétor. — 

Adauber [defiter] Qui confpurcat, imguinar, 
wel maoulat 


™ fos 

A dauber [driver] Qui aliquem: pretio: cor- 
rampit. 
_ A darber [flatterer] Adulator,- affentator, 


palpator. fa 

A fmearing} Undo, . | 

A. daubing (defiling] Sordes; labesy 

A daubing [bri ‘Cortuptelas 

‘# daubing [Mattery] Adulatio, affentatio, 

wi daughter, Filia, natas gnatay 

Alittle daughter, Filiola, 

Aiduughter im law, * Narus. J 

| A god daughter, Filia luftrica, 

Ai daughter's jon, Nepos. 

Ldouginer’sifen's wife, Pronurus. 

A fep daughter, Privigna. 

‘Siri end danp6ters, Liber ple | c 

To dawnt, Aliquem terrére, perterrére. terti- 
tare; terrorem alicui incutére, vel injicEre, 

To be daunted, Tervéri, terrore concitari, wel 
commovéri; animos fubmittere. 

Daxnted, Timore perculfus, commotus, con- 
citatuss ’ : 

A daunting, Confternatio. . : 

Daunteléfs, Impavidus,. intrepidus;. timore, 
wei metu, vacuus. 

A daw, or jack daw, Monedula. 

t Adawh, Incifio. 
J Todawk, Incidere, 

Jo dawn, Dilucefco, illucefeo. 

The dawn, ot datenings [ofthe day] Dilueu- 
jum, aurora, lox dubia, prima, 

A day [pace of time] Dees. @& Let us make 

of it, bilarem hune fumamus diem. J 


pol gerade day vincam, We bave loft she day, 


3° 


DA Y 


vincimut, By em days end, infra decitam dl 
em. They were called by thofe names in bis days, 
iid nomifiibus vocabantur ztate us, In the 
days of yorey apudimajores noftras, "Evert at this 
dag it ts fo called, hodieque fic appellatur, From 
the days of Auguflas, jam inde a dive Avgufto, 
You willlive to fee bi days, grata fuperveniet, 
quze non fperabitury hora. You came a day af- 
ter the fair, pok fettum venisy The diy? is ourt, 
ee noftra omnis lis eft. 
2 give one the time of the dix i 

lick rs of day, Aliquern 

before 


Day Plight) Lux, lumen. @ 4 little 
Fufl upon day light, 


day, fab ipfany hucem, 
luce adhue dubia, 

Aday, or /¥ the day, Singulis diebus. 

By, or at break of day, Cum primi luce, we/ 
primo’ dilweulo, 

When it wasday, Ubi primim Muxit, q 
The night before the day of the affaffimation, & noc- 
te, cul iNuxit dies cadis, 

Nicu day, Meridies, 

Acourt, or law, day, Dies fattus, 

G Aday appointed for bearing, Dies ¢ognof- 
senda caufee prieftitutus, dies cognitionisy 
_ Days of refpite, Dies jutti, juftitium, 

_ Aday of appearance, Dies fatus, 

: 

1 

ci 


' 


Days of reurn, Dies juridici, vel legitimi. 

The dog days, Dies caniculares, feria: canine. 
Vacaticn days, Dies nefatti. 

Chrifimas day. Dies Chrifti natalis, 

(| Mew year’s day, Calende Januarii, dies 
reumcifionis Domini noftri. 

be 5 day, * |} Epiphonia, 

Candiemas diy, \v Purificatio’ virginis, *’ 
ychnocaia, 1. 


Ap Wednefday,. \y Cineralia, pl. dies cinerum. 
Gozd Friday, | foreriay n. ple Fun. 
Eafter day, Dies * || Patchalis® 
Whifundayy Dies *|| Pentecottes ; ff Dominica 
nialbiss 
To day, or this day, Hodie, hoiievtio die! 
Tnever faw ber before to day, neque égo hance 
idi ante hune dient. To day me, to morFodv 
‘bee, hodie mihi, cras tibi. 
Of to dey, or this day, Hodiernus, 
rom day to day, De die in ditms @& He 
|pue iecoff fromeday te day, in diem de die ditulit 
Boer day: [adv.} Quotidie. QP lve’ bin} 
every day more and more, illam’ pls plifque’ in- 





dies diligo. 
Of, g idianus, 
eee et, 


quomodornunt ett, Hodie. 
Day by day, In fingulos dies, 

Ow acertain dayy Dik quedam. 

Ona fet day, Die certo, prefinito, vel con- 


Rituto, 

| The day Before thar day, Pridie’ gus dei. 

The lopbpacsewmn hey pridie quam otcide- 
tur, 

ee doy before, Proxim’ luce. 

| The next day after that, Potiridie ejus diei. 

| The day before yéferday, or two days ago, 

[Rosine tertius. ; 

| Three days'ago, Nodius'quartus. 

| Four days fineéy Nudius quintus: 

| Thissday! fevernight, ora week ago, Nudivs 

joctavus, 

_ Thenéxt dayy Craftino die, crasy die fequenti. 

In the day time, Luci. 

We thin thife few days, Mox, propediem, pau- 

cos intra dies. : 

Ofy or belonging’ to, a day, Diarnus, dialis, 

i] He isin aday dream, hic vigilans fomniat. 

| The day breaketh, or it groweth light, Lucef- 

cit. 

| Before day light, Amtélucanus. 

Clear, or broad, day, Multa wx, clarum ma- 

ne. 

} far fpent, Dies provectus. 

Boley Dic }] Dominicus, feria folis, 

Monday, Dies iunx, feria fecunda, 

Tuefday, Dies Martis, feria tertia, 


DEA. 


Pridayy Diese Vetteris, feria foxtd. 
t Saturday, Dies Saturni, dies'|} fabbari, 
~ A boly doy, Feriae, pl. dies fetiuy, 

G A talf holy dayy Dies intercifus. 

A bigh Loly aay, Diew anniverfaritis, fet. 
tum folenne. 

Mt foutting in of days Sub crepufesfam vet 
perunum, / 
q Ember dayt, or fafting days, Quatuor tom~ 
ay 
@ 4 work day, Dies profettse, 

It is day, Lucet, @& As Joon at i ix dawz 
obi primum iluxir, Hi 

Arday and abalf, Sefquidies, 

The fp2ce of tro days, Bidwi, 

The fpace of three days, ‘Friduum. 

The {pace of four days, Quatriduyms 

The [pace of nine dys, Spatium noverd dierudne’ 

50 days, Novendialis, 

To {pend one’s days, ‘Tempus traductre, a=. 
tatem apére, tertre, conterére. 

A day book, Diarium, * ephemeris. 

Ai day labourer, Operarius, merceneriigs 

A day lily, Lilium non buibofum. 

A day's man [umpire] Arbiter, feqaetter’; 
mediator, 

G Aday's wages, premiuny laboris diwtni ; 
 diarium. 

AA day's work, Labor unius diti, opera diur« 


Daily [a¥}.] Quotidianus, 
Daily [adv.} Quotidie, indies, 
To dazzle, to daze, (Drydi) Oculos petisitle- 
gére, wel preftringére, 

Dazzled, Prefiristus, artonitus. 

Dazzling, Fulgidas, oculos perfringens, 

4 wri x * |} Diaconus, S 

A deaconry, ov deavonpbip, * |PDiaconatut, 

Dead, Mortuus, demortuys, emortwes, et~ 
tin&tus, defunétus, fato perfunGus, exanimiry 
 ademptus. @ In the dead time of the night, noe 
te concubia, wef intempest?. Al ays {peak 
welt of the dead; de mortuis’ nil nifi bonum, 
As fubiile as @ dead pig, tam fapit qoam fas miae= 
tata. As dead asa door nail, or as & Berving, 
tam mortuus quam uncus. Jt eee Letter that 
lwere deady mori mavetim,y mori fatids: effer. 
He avill be talked of when be is dead, fempiteend 
nominabitur.- 


? 


fa 


Dead [numbed] Torpidus, 

Dead ealtpSeants, iners, 

To be dead, Jaceo, diem obire, When 
he was dead, illo vitd defanéto »-pol® furimam 
ejusdiems Heis dead, & medio: abitt, exceifx, 


Ie is exwry one's care wubat be foal! be whe? be i#” 
me omnibus cura funt, quar fytura pot mo 
m funt, 

— Dead nettle Larnium: 

| Dead. vs elf Marticinus. 

_ Half dead, femivivus, femimortunss' 

Dead, or fenfele’s, Exahimis: 

A dead bidy} Cadaver, 

| Struck dead, Atvonitos, fideratus, 

} Dead drink, Vappay 

A dead coal, Carbo extinétuss 

Dead fisfb, Caro inanima, 

| Almoft dead, Semianimis. 

@) Dead drunk, Vino fepyltus, vel merfiss- 

immoderato potu obftupefcens. 

Dead wine, Vinum marcidum, -vappa. 

A dead water, Aqua profunda & quietas 

A dead fleep, Somnus aleus. 

In a dead fleep, Sopore merfus, 

A dead bough, Ramale: 

To dead, neut (Bac,) Torpefco. 

To dead, or deaden, Debilito, frango, reprf~. 


mo, 
Deadly [adj.] Mortifer, lethifer, lethalis, 


exitialis, funeftus, exitiofus 5 q> feralis, 

@ Adtadly fewd, Inimiciize capitales, odi- 
am ‘immortale, odia Vatiniana. 
Deadly, 
liter, Plin. 


{adv.] Mostiteré, lethaliter, capitae 





Wedrejday, Dies Mercuri, feria quarta, 
Thurfday, Dice Joviz, feria quintes 





| Deadnefs, (Dryd.) Stupor, torpr. 


Deaf, Surdus. QT ewodd enber be evere, 
leaf, or foe dumb, ocr aut hic a 


D-E A 


hiec muta fata fit. Yon tell a take ‘to a deaf] 


man, fordo canis, vel fabulam narras. Ter 
th &fameman foould: be. both’ blind ‘and deaf, wu! 
idem ocvlis & auribus cuptus fit. 

% grow ceaf, Surdos fio. 

To be deaf, Odlurdefco, 

To deaf, (Dryd.) deafez, or make deaf, Ob- 
tundo, furdum redd&re. *@] You bad deafened 
my gars with intreating, orando furdas jam au 
res reddideras mihi. You deafen me, obtundis. 

Diafifh, or fomewbat deaf, Surdatter, 

Diafiy, Surds. Rie 

Deafness, Surditas; andiendi, vel auditis, 
gravitas. 

A deal tree, Abies. 

Deal hoards, or plavks, Tabule abiegna, af- 
feres abiegni. 

44 deal merchart, P.bietis mercator; & venditor. 

Sodeal, * Ago, tratto, J] 7 ee 
non obfcurd agam, quod res eft dicam, Yor 
cial like a.friend, tacis amicé. Iam well dealt 
cvithal, bene mecum agitur.. Deal truly -qwitb 
me, die bona fide. Do you deal with me fo ? 
itane mecum agitis? LHe deale roughly qwith me, 
me, acerbids tractavit., He dealt bandjimely by 
dim, illum liberaliter tra€tavit, - 

Fo ceal {difttibute] Diftribuo, »partior, 
Shuffle the cards and deal them again, mifce folia, 
& rurfum ditribue. 

To deal Fas Met, Prevaricor, dolo agére, 

To'deal in Lufinefs, Mercor, negotior ; mer- 
caturam exercére, wel facére, ‘<" 

G To deal, or bargain with a perfon, Cum 
aliquo conttahére, pacifci, ftipularis 

|| 4 deal, Vis, numerus. He maketh a deal 
of firs maximas facit turbas. . 

|| 4 good, or great deal; Magna vis, numerus. 
Note, Dealis fometimes redundant ; fometimes it 
fignifiethy great, or mucb, and is often exprefied by 
the fuperlative degree of an adjective, or adverb, 
as inthe following, examples. .@] There qwas 
a great deal of wine, Maximus vini numerus 
Suit, He is a great deal wifer, multd, vel mu)- 
tis. gradibus, fapientior eft. He maketh a great 
deal tado to no purpofe, Magno conatu magnas 
agit nugas. Je quasfold for a great deal of money, 
pecunia grandi venditum. eft, He was able to 
Speak with a great deal of fusricy, copiofifiime 
potuit dicere, ve/ copiofifiimus in dicendo fuit, 

Agreat deal, or bya great deal (adv. ] Multé, 
impendio. © A greatideal more, impendio magis. 

ef) A great deal betters Nimid fatids, 

|] A forell deal, Pauxiilulum, 

A deal [at cards] Foliorum diftributio. {] You 
will lofe your deal, amittes diftribvendi vices, 

A dealer [tvader] Negotiator, mercator, 

A dealer {at cards] Diftributor, 

A double, or falfe, dealer, Prevaricator, 

§| Ap'ain dealer, Homo »candidus, apertus, 
fincerus, ingenwus. vir 

Dealing [bvfinels, or trade] Occupatio, ne- 
gotiatio; mercatura, conimercium. @] Jf you 
have dealing with anuther, fi, cum jaltero con- 
trahas. I bad no dealing with dim, nihil. cum 
eo commercii habyi, — J qwill bave no dealing 
wib you, conditione tua non utar. 

A dealing, ov doirg, Faétum, 2 

oA dealing, [as with cards} Diftributio, 

A dealing, [treatment] Tra&atio, 

A deubledecling mun, Met, Verfipeliis, verfu- 
tiloquus. 


@ A plain dealing man, Sine faco:& fallaciis 
© 


homo. 

© Adouble dealinz, * Dolus malus. 

A falfe dealing, Prievaricatio, 

Hard dealing, * ExaSio. 

Dealing ruch, Nezotiofus. 

Deil, Aus, tranfadtuss | I am bafely 
dealt, withe/, indignis ego fam acceptus modis. 
He was wll dealt withal, preclaé cum eo ac- 
tum eft. 

Dealt [aiGributed] Diftributus, , 

@ Dealt in, Cujus commercium factam eft 

Dealbation, (Br) || Dealbatio, ag, 

D ambulat.on, Deambulatio, 

A dean, || Decanus. 

A cean's wife, || Decaniffas 


4 


DEB 


@ A rural dean, \| Decanus ruralis, 

al deanry, || Decanatus, 

Dear [beloved] Charus, dileétus, | QJ Youre 
ts dear tome as your father, mihi equé es cha- 
rus ac patri, Vothing is dearer to me than our 


‘}fiendipy nibil mibi antiquius amicitia noftra. 


That my Tullia is the dearsft thing to you, de Tul- 
tid mea tibi antiquiffimum effe,. Nothing fouuld 
be more dear to axy man, nihil homini debt effe 
intiquius. Wy dear, anime mi. How doth my 
dear ? mevm fuavium quid agitur ? 
Dear [eoftly] Carus, pretiofus.~ @& Ir vas 
then as dear as gold, && tune erat auro contra. 
‘Thy are dear, non exiguis pretiis veneunt. It 
is as dear as it was, pretium non remittitur. Je 
is mo dear at twenty pounds, vile eft viginti mi- 
nis, : : 
To make dear [beloved] Concilio, reconcilio ;: 
charum.reddére, ehwre ct ey 
@ To make dear, [coftly] Pretium augére, 
© To make corn dear, Annonam arétare. 
| Corn groweth dear, Annona ingravefcit. 
As dear as may bz, Quamplurimd, 
A dearling, (Spenf.) Corr, darling, V. 
Dearly, Avété, Familiariter. 
Dearly, Care, : ; 
Dearnejs, * Caritas, 
© Dearnefs of provifions,, Annone  caritas, 
difficultas, wel gravitas. 
< To dearn, or dearn up, Refarcio, reficio, 
A dearner of clothes, Veteramentarius. J 
A dearning, Sutura, ~ 
Dearnty, (Spenf.)“Occult? ; minimé vifas. 
A dearth, * Caritas, fames, annone dif- 
ficultas, rei frumentaria: inopia. : 
To deartuate, [quarter] Deartuo, | 
Death,. Mors, lethum, fatum 3) obitus, in- 
teritus, exitus, » Q, Death when it cometh, will 
have no denial, neque~ullajeft aut magno aut par- 
vo lethi fuga. . Je #s death to doit, non fine per- 


dolore tabefcit. After death the dolor, ferd fa- 
piunt Phryges, vel aquam infundit in cineres, 
He made it death by the law, capite fanxit. A 
little before bis death, fub exitu vite. Death 
maketh no difference, equi lege neceflitas fortitur 
infignes & imos, : aly ¢ 
Death [Maughter} Nex, occifio, clades, ruina. 
Q J swill purfue him to the death, ad internecio- 
nem mihi perfequendus eft. - 

@ Zt is death, Capitale eft. 

@| Sudden death, Mors intempefta, wel pree- 
matura ; intgritus immaturus. : 

© Death pangs, Mortis * angor, wel * an- 
guflia. : - 

A death watch, Scarabeus domefticus, termes, 

A: the point of death, Intermortuus, ¢ mori- 
bundus; extremus fpiritus, 

Ml] To be at the pornt of death; In articulo mor- 
tis, wel in extremis eile; animam agére, ve/ 
efflare, 

Worthy of death [as a crime] Capitalis, cri- 
men capite plectendum. ji a 

Worthy of death [as a man] -Crucem, ve 
patibulum, meritus. : 
| Lo put todcathy Supplicio capitis aliquem pu- 
nire, morte muldtare, we/ plectére, 

To haflen ore’s death, Moxtem alicui matu- 
rare, we/accelerare, , 

4] To fit upon life and death, 1 e capite que- 
rére, capitis poftulare. ; 

To threaten ene with death, Mortem alicui 
minari. : 

. To evound to death, Alicui mortiferum vul- 
aus infligére, 

Diatt ful, (Milt.). Traculentus, lethifer. 

Deathlike, (Milt.) Letho fimilis, 

Diathfman, (Sh,) Carnifex. 

Deathlejs, Immortalis, eternus, 

To deaurate [gild] Deauro, oS 

To debar, Arceo, interdico, privo; Ader. ex- 
cludo, impedios hs J 

Debarred, Exclufus, interdi€tus, impeditus, 
ahead : 
A de fm 


Exclafio, privatio, interdiétio, 
To debafe, 





‘atem obfcusare, 


iculo capitis licet, She grieweth berfelf to death, | 


emitto, dejicio, deprimo, digni- | 


DEB ; 


To debafe one’s Lhe Se. adjictre, wel demittére 
To debafey or difparage, a thing, Aliquid con 
temnére, fpernre, d&ipictre, parviductie, © - 

To debafe coin, Monetam adulterare, vel dew 
pravare, + |. 

Debafed [humbled] Depreffus, dejectus, 
Debejedi [as coin } Adulterinus, 
afer, Opprefior, = ; 

A debafing, Dejestio. | 

Debafement, Demiflio, fubmiffio, 

A delate in law, ® Ati; lis. 

A. friendly débate, Amicum colloquium, dif- 
putatio amica. @] The debate lofted till mid- 
night, res difputatione ad mediam nottem duci+ 
tur. ‘ ote 
Debate, Lis, difceptatio, altercatio, diflenfio, 
contentio; controverfia, rixa; certamen, 
They make a-debate, lites ferunt, It falleth une 
der debate, in deliberationem, cadit. ‘ 

A fmall debate, Difputativncula, Sen, parva 
difceptatio; : 5 . a 

A debate maker, Vitilitigator, Cato. homo tur=» 
bulentiffimus, : 

To debate [difcourfe, or reafon] Diflero, dif- 
puto, argumentor, ratiocinor, dilcepto, 

Ail things about wobich there was any debate, om- 
nia de quibus difceptabatur, | é 

‘To debste [advite with himfelf] Delibero, fe- 
com, vel in animo, rem aliquam confideraress 
reputare,, reyolvére, @[° He bath. debated this 
matier with bimfelf rightly, eam rem fecum rec- 
12 reputavit via. : ert 

To debate [quarrel] Contendo,’ concerto, ‘al- 
tercor, litigo. ats 

Debatable, Difputabilis, Sen. V. controverfal, 


Debated, Controverfus. | é 

It is debated, Difputatury Quint, bade 
A debater, Difputator, #3 Ayey ad 
A debating, debatement, {Sh.) [difputing }> 


Difputatio, difcepta’io, concertatio, decertatio,» 
Ai debating [advifing with one’s leif} Delide- 
ratio, confideratio, t ‘ 
To debauch [corrupt] Mores alicujus costrum- 
pére; aliquem vitiare, depravare, pravis mori- 
bus imbuére, ad nequitiam abducére, i 
To debauch a woman, Vitio, aduitero,  ftu- 
pro ; vitium offerre, ‘ shri\ 
To debauch [play ‘the debauchée] Debacchor, 
luxurior. : . 
A debauch, Magna vini ingurgitatio. 
Debauched, Nequam, indec. vitio demerfus. - 
A debauched: courfe, Nequitia, V. debaucherys. 
A debauchée, Comeffator, aleator, helhio, ne- 
pos ; homo diffolutus, difcin@tus, impurus, ine, 
temperans, libidinofus. ' 
A debaucher, Corruptor, corruptela. | 


Debauchery, Intemperantia fiagitiofas Mer 
incontinentja, luxuries. ta haig 485 
. A debauching, or debauchment, Corruptela, 
illecebra; vitium. t iy AWh? 


To debel, (Milt.) Debello, 
A debenture, [in trafick} Teffera nummaria. 
| & A foldicr’s debenture, Stipendia militaria 
irefidua. ‘ ; 

Debile, (sh) Debilis. 

To debilitate, [weaken] Debilito, eneryo, 
infrmo, : R 
D.bilitated, Debilitatus, enervatus, infirma- 
}USrad skorts 

A debilitating, Debilitatio. 

Debility, Debilitas, infirmitas. 

Debonair, or courteous, * Comis, mitis, mo-, 
tibus commodis praeditus. : 

Debonair, [merry, or chearful] Letus, hila~, 
tis, facetus, lepidus, ; ‘ 
| Debonair, [good natured] Benignus, candi+ 
lus, perhumanus, ; ’ 
eaters Comiter, candicé, . faceté, ‘lepi- 


de. . 
| Debruifed, [in heraldry} Coércitus, reftrice 


us, 
Adebt, Debitum, ws alienum, nomen, pe- 
cunia debita, | Good debts become bad, 4 you 
non 


Fappelles, . 





call them not in, bona nomina mala fiunt, 
Debts upon accounts or arrearages,, Reliqua. *, 
1 * To 





| 
r: 
. 

‘ 

{ 

; 
4 





DEC 

_ Fo bs much in debt, Bre alieno premi, op- 
primi, obrui ; ex are alieno Jaborare, ‘pecuniam 

ndem debere, @] He was greatly in debt, il- 
ius zs alienum ingens erat, i He is over bead 
bead and ears in- cebt, wre alieno demerfus eft ; 
animam debet. I was not able tobe any longer 
in your debt, non potui tibi diutius debére, Our 
of debt out of danger, qui nihil debet, lictores 
nontimet, Sia ; 


DEC 


borum tendiculas adhibére. 
Deceitfiulnefi, Fallacia, dolus, 
To deceive, Fallo, decipio, fraudo, -alicui ver- 

ba dare. @ You are deceived, falfus es,Serras. 

He isnoteafily deceived, huic verba dare difficile 

eft. You are fadly deceiued, toto erras cee'o. 

. Lo dective [mock] Ludo, déludo, eludo, 


In dett, debted (Sh.) Debito obnoxius, obse- | fackre. 


ratus, zre Slieno oppreffus, : . 
"To be in one’s woe [be obliged] Obligor, ob- 
ftringor, devincior, } 
. Torun in debt, FEs alienum conflare, con- 
trah@re, nomen facere, wel locare,- 
To rid out of debt, Aire alieng levare; now 
men expedire, folvére, diffolvére, 
To demand debts, Nomina exigére, debita 
poftulare. FERS aS 
‘To. forgive a debt, Pecaniam debitam ~condo- 
nare, . 
To fue for debts, Debita infectari, vel pof- 
olarer tre gb ENE or ’ : 
To pay debts, Nomen liberare, debita diffol- 
vére. 
~ Lo come, or be out of debt, ZEre alieno exire, 
wel liberari : : / 


q 4 défperate abt, Debitum «inopinatum, 
dubitm, ve/ infpératum. » Wea as ~ 
e Adebtor, Debitor. 

An infolvent dzbtor, 
wel folvére nequit. ae : 

A debtor upon bill, or bond, Debitor ex* chi- 
rographo, (°° bp 

| To make one debtor in accounts, Expenfum 
feries | esis eet 


ui folyendo non eft, 


«Al decade; * Ij Decas, ddisy fe > 
A afty.* Decadum feriptor. 


The decalzgue Decem Dei priecepta. 








To decamp, Caitra éie, wel fubductre ; 
vafa colligére, convafare, | Tho 

Ad. ing, or decampment, Caftrorum mo- 
tus, wi fubdudtio. ! : 

Yo decant, Defeco, deliquo, eliquo,transfundo, 
Col, ep depleo. 


A decantation, or decanting, ‘Transfufio, 
~<A decanter, Lagena transfufioni apta. 

To decapitate dy cervicibus abfcindére, 
alicui caput idgres Teg Th | Lrhetgid. 
2 Jo pa(s'away] Decrefco, inclino; labor, 
obfoleo, eh abolefco, declino. P ! 

To decay with age, Senefco, evo cadére. q 
All things by age decay, and become worfe, omnia 
vetuftate labe: os & in pejiis ruunt. 

To decayy or fail, Deficio. | 2, 

To decay, {in colour] Met. Deflosefco, 
evaneico. + @ Irena _decayeth by ficknefs, morbo 
deflorefcit forma dignitasy = ae 

Ta decay utterly, Pereov Hy 
~ To decay [as flowers} Flaccefco, marce(co. 


A decay, Calus, occafus, interritus 5 ruina, 


lubefadtatio, Plin. ] The bonfe ts f Sd to decay, || 


zedes vitium fecerunt. When bis effate was gore 


to decay, inclinatis rebus {uis. My memory goerb |) 


ia minuitur. Things are gone to 
pecs Riese propter dt hace obioleve- 
In decay, of decayéd, Ruinofus, obfoletus, di. 
l»pfus; inclinatus, languidus. 
© Dec {withered} Marcidus. « ~ ‘ 
» Decayed with age, Decrepitus, fenio fractus, 
confeétus, <b annis inutilis. ‘ 
A decayir, (Sh) Perditor, vaftator. 


b+ Ta deceive, [wheedle] Inefeo, delinio, 
To deceive one’s expe€tation, Fruftror, | 
Deceivable, Fallax, Bmp” 
Decetvoblencfs, Fallacia, & 
To be deceived, Fallor, decipior, fraidor, elu- 
dor, blanditiis capi, verbis: étis ‘irretiri. 
To be deceived [miftaken] Ero, hallucidor ; 
fallor.- | They are greatly deceived, errore mag- 
no verfan‘ur, oR ‘ ; 
G To be detdived ir Promifes, \ Promif- 
Gis. in fraudem pest I wie 


fus'dnimi, 

A deceiver, Fallax, fraudator, fraudulentus ; 
ludificator , deceptor, Seni 

Deceiving, Fallax, eis; fallens, ° 

December, December. h 
_ Decemviral, Decemviralis, 

The decemvirate, Decemviratus, ° ~—s 


decentia,: 

Decennial, || Decennalis, Amm. 

Decent, Decorus, décens. « . 

Decently, Decenter,. decoré, t 

Deception, Deceptio, Vitr, 

Deceptible, (Br,) Fraudi obnoxius;* facilz 
circumventus. bei wer aes “ 

Deceptive, deceptious, (Shi) Pallax, | fraudu- 
lentus, dolofus.. ‘ 

To decharm, (Harv.) Incantamentis folvere, 

To decide, Decerno, decido, cenfeo. You 
decide it fo that be foould be paid'to a pen, deci- 
dis ftatuifque tu qudéd ad denarium folveretur, 
Hebad amind to have decided it by battle, vem ad 
arma dejuci ftudebat, 

To decide controverfies, C sntroverfias decidfre, 
dirimére, judicare, ctl: 


\ Decided, Decifus, finitus, jadicatus, ~ 





decidir, wel dirimit. © 
| A deciding, or decifion, Decitio, determinatio. 
Deciduous, Deciduus, ; 
Decimal, Denarius, ae) 
To decimate; Decimo, for tiinifbment, in de- 
cimym quemque animadyertére, | 
Ai decimation of a foldier, || Decimatio, Capit. 
» A decimation'| of an eftate}:Proleriptio. 
To decipher, or deferibe, Dofcribo, delineo, 
guris exprimére, = 5 :* 
| Lo decipher [explain ciphers] | Literas notis 
occultis exaratas explicare. 
Deciphered, Defcriptus, explicatus, 
4 deciphering, Defcriptio, explicatio, 
Decifive, Decretorius, 


Decifory, Detetminatus, 

The deck of a foip, Fori, tranftra pt. @[. As 

T was firing upon ibe upper deck, forte wt affedi 

in ftega. ees 

Ta flard upon quarter deck, Stare celsdin puppi. 

The opening of the deck, Navalium tororum ex- 

emptilis tabuia. 

To deck, Orno, exorno; polio, expolio; colo, 
1, a - - 








« Decaying, Labens, caducus 5 € , Vite. 
“maa, Deceffus, obitus; mors. 

‘Lo deceafe, Decedo, excedo ; obeo, moriors 
Deceafed, Defunctus, mortuus.\ ji) 
A deceit, Fraus, ® dolus, failacia, ars. * 


| To enfnare by deceit, Immprodgatem aliquem ) 


aggredi. be RPE Pn We Khel? | 
SD yccitful Subdo'us,. verfutus, fraodulersusy 
@olofus. . <i hee “alt 4 
A deceitful rave, Veterator, eh 
A psi rb uritk, Dolus malus, pretiga, 
1. ¢ 7 yak 
; 4 Levvitful yy Freudulenter, dolos?, captiose. 


ane) f ol 4 Gribwe ¢ 


wy 


Decked, or deckt, Cultus, comptus, excultus, 
expolitus. i“ 

Not decked, Incomptus, inornatus, incultus. 
| Adecker, Exornator. 
Adecking, Ornatus, cultus, 
| Todetlaim, Deckamo, 
| Todeclaim often, Decldmito. 
| A declaimer, Declamator, 

| Declaivringiy, or in 2 declamatory way, De- 
clam atorio modo, . 
'. Ai declamation, Dec!amatio, ‘ 

A little declamation, B:evis declamatio, 
ee Shiuriien 





O To freak decd hullg Ambigué loqui, ver- 
c. 


illudo y ludifico, « Judos deliciafque aliquem| 


Decency, decence, (Dryd.) Decor, decorum, 


A decider of controvorfits, Qui controverfias 


Q A decifive bait, Dimicatio univerfe rei, | 


DEG 


» A declaration, or declaring , Declarstio, figni~ i 
ficatio, denuntiatio, defignatio. Q Wiha full 


‘declaration of your fervices towards him, cam fam= 


mé teftificatione tuorum in fe officiorum, 

4 A declaration [explication] Explicatio, expo- 
tio, ; 

| A declaration [teftimony] Teftificatio, tefti- 

monium, 

Ai declaration at law, Libellus, 

A declaration of war, Belli denunciatio, 

| To put in a declaration in Jaw, Libellum accu- 

fatorium éxhibére. 

Declaratory, or declarative, Aa explicationem 
pertinens, index, interpres. : 

To declare, Narto, indico, dentncio, fignifico ; 
*perio, clamito, declaro, ¢ edifiero, G They 
declare their. joy in their countenance, declarant 

audia vultu. Wedeclared bim conful, illam con- 
Hfatens renunciavimus, In whole favour ‘you bave 
if? often and fo fully declared yourfdlves, de quo 
homine vos tanta & tam praclara judicia fe~ 


Deceived,  Fraudatus, deceptus, elufus ; fal. |. ittis, ; . 


To declare a meffage to one, Mandata ad ali- 
quem exponére, oe/ nunciare. 

| To declare my love towards you, Qua in te 
animum extendam meum. 

To declare in folemn-avords, or form, Nuncapo, 

To declare in brief, Met. Perttringo, expedio, 
paucis compleéti, ; 

To declare abroad, Vulgo, divulgo, publico ; 
palam facére, ‘£ 

To declare before band, Prwnuncio, 

To declare furtbér, Addo, ‘prof:quor, 

To declare for one, Caufam alicojus tueri, vez 
defendére; ab aliquo ftare. 

To declare a ef 2, Nuncio, annuncio. 

To declare one’s mind, Eloquor, proloquor. 

To be declared, Patefio, manifettor, Fup 

Declared, Declaratus, indicatus, > oltenfusy 
exprefius, ’ 

Having declared, Elocutus, 

That may be declared, Enartabilis, 

Adeclarer, Qui aliquid declarat, vel docet Fy 
Jeclarator, Plix. Ep. 

“A declenjion, Declinatio. 

The decloiifion of a planet, Diftantia planeta 
lab equatore, 

Declinable,, || Declinabilis, 

Dicline, Declination, ‘defectio, defetus, 

(| The decline of the moon, Decretcens, vel fe 
nefeens, Juna, 2 

| The decline of a difemper, Senefcentis marbi- 

remiffio, . os 

| In the decline of one’s age, or life, Ingrave- 

cente atate; vitd declinante, aanis vergéntibus,” 
vita in fenium vergente. © 

| In the decline of bis affairs, Rebus fuis jam 

Inclinatis; 

, To decline [avoid] Vito, devito, evito; diffu’ 

gio, defletto, caveos Met. declino. € I de~ 

clined that city, urberm illam declinavi. He de- 

clined battle, prietio diffugit, pugnam diftulit, « £ 

leclined this match, bas fugi nuptias, 

To decline [bend down] Vergo, inclino, 

Q To cechine @ word, Verbuin infleetre, wet 
declinare. —, ; 
To decline [decay] Deficio, «p declino, labefeo ; 
iin pejis rutre, 

Declined (avoided) Devitatus, 

Declined { bent downwards] Inclinatus, 

Declined as a word, Inflexus, déclinatas, 

Declined [decayed ‘by'age] Senio confectuse 
etate grandior. P 

@ Ade.lining Age, ZEtas vetgens, 

A dec ning [avoiding } Vitatio, devitatio, 

Detlining | growing worfe] Refuus; in deveriie. 
wergens, vel propendens, 

A declining [bending]’ Declinatio,’ inclinatio. 
Ai declining [of Nrords] Fléxio. 

Declivity ( Reepnefs}Decliviras, } 

To cerc& (Sh.) Decogquo, 

Decofitle, Co€tivus.’ 

A deviion [diet drink boiled} Decodtim, 

A decollation [beheading] Securi percuffio, 
Decompofite, or decompounded, Bis compolitos, 
Te decorate [adorn] Orno, exorne, decoio, 
= rep bn ; Devor ction, « 





DEE 


Rearctia, Ornstus, oramentum. 


DEF. 


‘Tbe d.corations of the fate, * Scenz apparatus, pl. * fyngrapha, cautio, patti & conwenti mit 


* chorztivm, 
De-oraus, Decorus, decens, 
To decorticate (Arb) Decortico, 
Ai decorum [or good grace } Decorum,, gtatia, 
A decay, Mecebra, ilicium, Farr. 
fi decoy, or decoyer, pellax. 
@ A decoy duck, Anas allector. 
To de oy, Mlicio, pellicio. 


To dec:y a perfon, Aliquem in fraudem allictre, 
@ He decoyed. bim to, bis 


del dolis ductare. 

own opinioy, ad Cuam fententiam perduxit, 
Decayed, Wiettus, pelle€tus, perductus. 
a decaying, Illecebra. 


Fo decreaje, Deerefce, minuor, diminuor, im- 


ginvor, if 
Decreafed, Diminutus, imminutus. 
Decreajing, Decrefcens, 


A de-reaje, ot decreafing, Diminutio,. immin- 


ato; d cific, decrefcentia, Vitr. 
€] The moon imber decreafe, buna decrefcenss 


A decree, Edi€tum, decretom, inftitutum, 


placitum ;, conititutum, confultum. 


To decree [ordain] Decerno,, jubeo, impero, 


mando. . 
To decree [purpofe] Statuo, conftitua, 
Decreed [ordained 

ratus, Mandawws, 
Decreed [purpofed] Statutus, conflitutus. 
A decree {jndgment] Sententia. 
al decree of flate, Editum, lex, decretum, 


A decree of aije men, Preefcriptum, infitutum, 


placitum ; enunciatio.: 
A decree, or a2£,,Confultum, 
A decree, oF perpols Propofitom, 
An.umpire’s decree, Axbitrium. 


@ To pay decrements, Pro. rebus minutulisali- 


@ujus ufuiinfumptis pendére. 
Decrement {w afte] Dimiautio, imminstio, 
Decripit, Decrépitus, incurvus. 


Decripiine/i,or decripit old age, “Eras decrepita, 


wel famma. 
Decrefcent, Decrefcens, 


Decretal. (belonging to a decree}, Decretorius. 


The decretals, || Decretalia, pl. 
Decretory (South) Decretotius, 


To decry, on abrogate publickly, Publicé abro- 
Bguace,relcindetey ind 


gare, antiquare, re re,, inductres 


To decry, or difparage, Alicujus exiftimationem 
Jette ; de fama detrahére, alicui infamiz notam 


inurére ;_infamare, 


Decryed [abrogated] Abrogatus, antiquatus, 


sefciffus, indudtus, 


Decryed [difparaged] Infamatus,, fugillatus,, 


dehoneitatus, 


Decumbence, decumbency (Br.) Actus, dgcum~ 


deni, 
A-decumbiture, Pritaus ex morbo cubatus, 
Decuple [ten.fold] Decuplus, 
Ai decurfion (Hale) Decorfus. 
To decuffate (Ray) Decufig. 
To dedwate, Dedico, facro, confeero, 
TJo dedicate [a book, &c,] Dico, nuncupos 
Dedicased, Dicatus, devotus, confecratus. 
A dedicatory Qui dicaty vel-dedicat, 
A deditaticn, Dedicatio, confecratio, Lich 
The dedication of a church, * || Enceeniay pl. 
Dedition (Hale) Deditio. 
To deduce [derive] Deduco. 
To. deduce 

solligire. 
Dedueed, edvttus. 
A deducement (Diyd.) Confegtarium, 


Deductble, or deducive, Quod ex alia re deduci, 


Snferri, vel colligi, potett, 

Tn dedu, Subtraho, detraho. 

Dedaded, Subtradtus, detradtuss. t 

A deduSing, ox deduétion, Decefiio, deduétio. 

Deduétively, (Br.) Per confequentiam, 

A deed faction] Fadum, * actus, facinus,. > 
acta, pl. 

4 nit deed, Renefactum, facinus_egregium 
GL cwerea good deed. to beat you, meruilti plagas, 
{upplicio dignus es. ’ ' 

‘An ill deed, Flagitiam, maleficium, facinus 

Zatignom, ve/pravom, 


Decretus, fancitus,. impe- 


infer) Aliquid ex, alio inferre, wel 


mula. 
Deeds in war,, Res. bello get, 


Indeed, Sané, fcilicer, videlicet. 

Indeed [by way of quettion} {tane? vera? 
In the wery dead, ManifeRtd, ipfa taéto, 

Q A thief fo taken, Fur maniiestatius, 

| A decd poll, Inrumentum. fimplex & non 
dentatum, 


Deedlefs (Sh. Pope) Minimevagilis, we! promp- 
TUS, 

To deem, Judico, opinor ;, cenfeo, 

Detmed, judicatus.: . 

A deemer, Opinator,. st 

Adecming, Opinatios, . : 

A deemfier, Arbiter, judex. iene 

Deeps, Profundus, altus. @ He ix im a deep 
fiudy, attenttids cogitat, meditabundus: ef Be 
fell-inta a deep forrozayin maximos ludus ineidit, 
I fetched a. deep figh, traxi ex imo vemtrei fo. 
fpirium, He mada trenches thirty’foor déepy foTas 
pedum triginta in pra pioet £8 

Deep, or clofe, Reconditus., | 

Deep, ‘or cunning, Callidus, verfitus, fagas, 

A deep die, Color aftritus, preflis) vel aufterus. 

A crime of a. deep. die, Crimen: fagitiofim, 
horridum, vel-atrocifimum, . . ; 

Dep mourning, Vettimentum funebro, vettis 
lugubris, wel pulla. 

In deep mourning, 
dutus, 

Deep learning, Doétrina exquifita, e/ famma. 

Ab mam, of, deep learning, Vir omni do@ttina 


 |atque optimarum artium ftudiis eruditus, 


Deep ignorance, Oronium, rerum: ignoratio,. 

Deep filence, Altum filentium,, 

 Adsep nstiony Abftrafs cogitatios , 

A deep fleop, Altus fomnus, \ 

A. deep way, Viaalta & aqui impedita, 

The deep, Profundum,. @], Nuture bath. biden 
truth.in. the deep, Natura, veritatem: ip: profundo 
abftrufit. 

Gi In, the: deep. of ~awinters. Summa hyeine, 
hyeme adult. 

4 To pierce, 08 fearchy deep, Penetro, rimors per- 
rutor. 

To thruft deep into, Pertento) exploros 

To deepemy.or, make. deepy. Extava, defodios 

Deep, or deeply, Profunday alte, 

Deep-mouthed (Sh.) Raucifonuss 


A deed Linteument} Infromentum, liters, f 


Indeed, ox in very deed, Re vera, réipla, reapfe.} 


yf rliquem notare, 


A defacer [{poiler] Everfor. 
A defacing , difacement (Bac.) Deformatlo, cora 
ruptio, everfio, 
A defailance, or. default, Defettus. 
To defalcate, todefauit [deduct] Deduco, fub« 
traho; de fumma detrahére, vs/ iecieSres 
To defalcase [prune] Defalco, coliuco, Cok 
Defalcated [deducted }’ Dedudtus, fubtradiusy. 


Hidetractus, recifus, 


Defalcoted {praned] Defateatus. » 

A defatraticm, Nedu&ia, fubduttio, 

A defalcstion, [pruning] Defalcatio, 

Adcfamation, Aiicaae tame violatioyvel laefio, 

Defamatory, Famotus, probrofus, 

To defame, Alicujus exitimati ’ 
ledere ; alicui infamiam inferre, aliquem infa— 
mid afpergére, infamem aliquem facére, crimine 


Da 








Dejfamed, Infamis, infamatus, fogillatus,, 
\diffamatus. 

A cefamen, Obtrector, calumniator, 

A defaming, Sugillatio, obtreatio; calumniag 
Ta defatigute [weary] i 
Defatigated, Defatigatus, 


PrP ach ers 
efault, Culpa, peccatum, defetus, officit 
ebitiomidiio. 
A defauit of avpearancr, Vadimonii defestio. 
To make a default of appearance, Vadimoni 
deferéren ae: 
Dejeajance, or defeifance, Conditio praftita quae 


id 


Puljatus,, lugubbri velter in-})padtum: folwitur. 


To make a dofeifance, Tnfeftum quod faétumetty 

tedsGre, 

To defeat [difappoint] Fruftror,eludo. _ 

_ To defeat an army, Profligo, fundo,. profterne 

vinco, | The army had. beew utterly: defeated if, 

ee de exercity-foret; ni, A 
r ‘at the or infultsy of theene- 

mits, meth infultus or Fag tte 

F aofer | of Shes Clades, ft:ages, 

To defeat [make void] Refcindo, abrogo. 

Defeated | difappointed] Fruftratus,, elufus, 

Defeated [as an army} Cafus, fufusy,profliga+ 





| Deep-mufing (Pope) Contemplativus,. 
Toke deeply in debts. ZBrealieno opprimiy wel 
obimis immagno are alieno eile 
He is, deeplypin louewith hers Eams mifert.a- 
mat,, vel deperity, ‘ 
Deepnefs, Altitude, profundumis: — 
Decpnefe (of colour) AasReritas. 
@ The deepnings ina pidure, Quex longe 
‘oculis fpectantiurm videntun ablecdére, 
| Ader, Cervus, * fera, 
} @ 4 fallow deer, Dama fulvas 
| Aréd-dewr, Cervuss 
A rain deer, \| Rangifer, beAs. 
Mheeper of deery. Satwarinse. 
@, The deer’s head,, withits.appurtenancess Ax 
rea cérvi cornua. 
Deer baies; Metin. Formidoy retia cervina. 
Adame deers Hinnulus cicurs 


turpe, fade, : 

To deface, or bist cut, Deleo, expungo, induco; 

oblitero, & tabuliseradére, 

| To deface, or corrupt, Corrumpo, perdo; de 
rave, vitiog - P 

| To deface, or fpoil, Spolio, everto., 


jatus, ‘ 
/ Defaced [bloted,out]. Deletusy. expundtus, 


rafus, induétus, 










To deface, or dsfigure, Detormo, turpo ; de+} 


Defaced [disfigured] Deformatus, deturpatus, | factre, 


A defecation, Deficatio,. 
A defc& [want] Defedtio, defectas,. 
lint fuud #, Imprudentiae. 


A» 
Ardefe& [olemith}, Labesy. vitium, 
A defee? [fault] F ay ein 


A defi ion, Defeétians : 
Defaitivves defectibley [ Hale} Imperfects, man- 


Defeltivve faulty’ Vitiofas., 
Te pyre Shag y défi? (Br.) Deficio, de- 
unr. 


Defeétivencf:, Defettus.. 

A defence [guard] Prefidium, tutela> muni- 
entum, > tutamen. 

ry fin "i jon, Patrocinium,, tutela, 
A defence [in pleading}. Defenfio, pra: - 
io. You ab teraleres unas 


"all thale things, 
mm tibi debeo 


| To fpeak,in defence of one, Pro aliquo.verba 
f jen patrocinari, 
Ta fland in defence of, Aliquem defendére, wel: 
prottgire 5 ab Snitiee. area 
Of or belonging 10, defence, Tutelaris. 
a the defence off Ptoy ay vehab, © 





{ Fee stincrae Corruptus, depravatus, 
Defaced { fpoiled] Spoliatus, everfuss 
A defacer [bloter out} Deletor, ccs dele- 





‘trix, Six 30h. 5 BP 
A defacer [corsupter] Corruptor, 





munit. He defendeth the 
wealth, caufam publicam 


Defeneele/s (Milts), Inermisy.imparatus,. 
Lo defend, Defendo, tueor ; tutor, propugnos. 
It dofindeth: thevi ‘olds. & frigore: vites 
ar of the comnone 
uftinet, 

ve) 


Te ee Se 





. aE 


to, defenfo, 
To defend one's clients, Patrocinor, 
Ad endant, 


dable, Quod defendi potest, 
cus. 
Def Defenfus, munitus. . 
A frou Defenfor, propugnator; vindex. 
@ He frameth himfelf a sdefender of thetruth, ac- 
* commodat fe affertorem veritatis. 
defender [advocate] * Patronus, advocatus 
difesdings Defenfio, patrociniun. : 
derenfative again/? poifon, * Alexipharma- 
apotropeum. ; : 
ley Quod defendi potett. 
Defenfible arms, Arma ad tegendum. 


af eeptabee Inge Fadus ad fe tegendum. 
To be upon the 


) OF at dy, Sig 
naiaferentibus re, bellum illatum repellére. 


Lo defer, or delay, Diffcxo, procraftino, pro- 


duco, . ‘ 
fcrence [ref] Cultus, 4. honor delatus, 
pet ee mie productus, 
Deferent (Bac, i defert, 
4 lifer spectre 
y tam Cuntiabundus. : 
defering, Cunétatio, dilatio, procraftinatio; 
mora. - 
Defiance [challenge] Provocatio ad pugnams 
A letter of itera provocatorias 
To bid defiance toone, Aliquem ad pugnam, va) 
eertamen, provocare. ; 
© To hiwe in open defiance of religion, Sc, A 
religione alienus, relig‘oni averfus, a religione ab- 
inca Stlalersh inieiaiitean 3 : 
i if deficiency, deficience (Milt,) Defectio, de. 
us. 
Deficient, Imperfectus, hiulcus, 


A 
A 
da 


cum, 





To be deficient, Deficior, defideror, 

To defiey Ad pugnam, vel epierian pipent 
provocares contra aliquem gloriari. aefie 50% 
to explain bis riddles boc wnigma fi folveris, cris 


mihi magnus Apollo, we/ alter Oedipus. 

|] To.defy the deus! end all bis works, Renun- 
ciare dzmoni & omnibus.malis operibus. 

Defied [chalienged} Proyocatus, 

Defied ee Renunciatus. 

A (Till.) Provocator, 

‘A defy 

To 


s Provocatio, _ aed tf, 

$ [pollute] Fedo, contamino, inquino, 
coinquino ; polluo, 

To defile, or deflorver, Vitio, upto, confupro ; 
virgiod vitium offerre. ee 

To defile with dirt, Confpurco, oblino, @ col- 
lino, levi, 3. 

To defile by ince, Incefto, 1. incefin polluére, | 

To defile by profanends, Scelero, con{celero, pro-, 
fa : ; 


e He dofiles bis own nef, In finum faum con-| 

wit. 
* To difile [march off as troaps] Copias ex uno} 
Ico in alium traducére, 

A defile [in war] Iter anguftum & difficile. 

Défiled, inquinatus, pollutus, contaminatus ; 
coniceleratus. .* 

Defiled by adulery,Vitiatus, ftupratus, corrup- 


tus. 

Defiled with dirt, Fodavos, ceeno oblitus, 
- Nit defiled, Intaminatus, purus, fine labe. 

Aeefi, ot frait pallage, lrer anguftius, aditus 
anguftus ; fauces, ium, ft. pl. 

A defilement, or defilingy 
tio,  contactus. 

A defiler, Temerator, correptor, 

‘fiubl (Dryd,) Qued peat definiri. 

To define, Definjo, defer 

To 
wel chr wage Defi Sr 

Defined, or ey nifus, ch iptus, 

A definer (Prior) Qui dsfinit, vel exponit, 

A definition, or defining, Definitio, rei alicujus 
prévis confcripta explicatio. - 

Difiiitive, Definitivus, decretorius, 

Definitively, Definite; ditinge, 

Deflagration, Deflagratio, 


Pollutio, commacula- 


define [limit] Finibus fuis-circumfcribére,| 





Jo defekt, DefleQo, digredior, 
5 en, Deflexus, Col 


: 


DEJ 


To defower, Violo, vitio, Aupro} compri- 
mo 5 Yirgini vitium offerre, zonam recingére, 

Defwered, Conftupravus, corruptus, vitiatus, 
violatus; compreffus. 

A deflewerer, Conftuprator, vitiator, Sent. 

A dfonvering, violatio; vitium, 

A dfixion, Fluxio, difiillatio, Plin, 

Defedation (Bent.) Faditas, 

A deforcement, Violenta fundi detentio, 

To deform, Deformo, vitio, turpo, deturpo. 

Deformed, Deformatus, inhonettue, defurmis ; 
pravus, 

Made deformed, Featus, vitiatus, 

Deformedly, Deformiter, fede, 

A deforming, or deformation, Deformatio, 

Deformity, Deformitas, turpitudo, feditas, prae 
vitas membrorum; probrum corporis, Tac. 

tA defoxfour, Qui goenquam violenter domo 
fua exturbat, 


To defraud, Fraudo, defraudo; alioui impono. 

Defrauded, Fraudqos, ; ae 

A defrauder, Defracdator, Sen, 

A defrauding, Dolus malus, 

To defray, Exogo, prebeo, 

| Tc defray one's charges, Sumptus alicui fap- 
peditare, wel {ubminiftrare, 

Deira ed, Solutus, erogatus, 
prayer, wi, vel quae, fumptus fuppeditat. 
A cefraying, Pecuniz erogatio, 
{ Deft (Spenf.) Agilis ; nitidus. 
Deftly (Spent.) Expeditd, nitide, 
Defunct [dead] Mortuus, fato funétus, 
Defun&ion (Sb.) Mors. 
encracy, a degencracy, or degeneration, A 
ine Since sentin < ‘ “sp ; 

To 
generaterh from Lis ancefors, @ virtute majorum 
degenerat, 4 

Degenerate, ot degenerated, Degener. > 

Degenerous [{candalous, bafe} Infamis, turpis. 

Deglutition (Arb.) A@tus devorandi, 

egradation, or degrading, Al'cujus, de gradu 
honoris, we/ dignitatis, dejetio, vel capitis di- 
minutio. 

To degrade, Aliquem de gradu dejictte, depo- 
ntre, vel moveére 5 magifirata aliquem abdicare, 
magiftratum alicui abrogare ; exauctorare, Swet. 

To degrade a prisft, Aliquem facerdotii digni- 
tate cum ignominia fpoliare. 

, Degraded, Exavétoratus, @ He is degraded of 
oft bis bonours, ex alrifimo dignitatis gradu de- 
turbatus eft, a dignitate eft depulfus, 

A degree, or fepy Gradus. 

4 degree, or order, Ordo, m, honoris, vel dig- 
nitatus, gradus, tal 

A degree in confanguinity, * Stemma, 

The highs? degree 


faftigium, dummus. r, altiffimus dignitatis 


| gradus, 


G Preferred to a degree, or bawing taken ade- 
gree, Primam lavream adeptus, wy confecutus. 

A degree [eftate] Conditio, ftatus, ordo. 

A perfon of bigh degree, Homo illaftri geneve 
natus, 

A perfin of low degree, Homo infimo oco} 
natus; homo infima natalium humilitate, terre 
filius. ; 

By degrees, Senfim, gradatim, pedetentim, 
q cs oe by degrees to majefly, majettatern gra- 
dibus afcendit, 

To debort « [diffade}, Dehortor, diffuadeo, 
de fententia aliguem movére. 

Debortation, ot deborting, Diffuafio, 


Degenero;, defcendo, .@ He de-}, 


dare Summum honoris], 


DEL 


Dejediures [the excrements] (Arb.) Alvi puz- 
ZAlones, 

Deificaticn, Confecratia, in deorum numerum 
receptio, 

To deify,, Ex homine deum factre 3 in deorum 
numerur seferre, 

Deified, Divus fa@tus, in divos relatus, 

4 deifjing, Hominis indeos relatio, 

Yo deign, Dignari, haud gravari, 

A deiguing, Dignatio. 

Deifm, Epicuri fententie fuftragatio, 

4 dei, Qui in unum Deum credit, fed a 
* || Chriftiana doftrina abhorret, 

Deiftical, A\| Chriftiana do@rina abhorrens, 

Delation, Delatio. 

Delator [an informer] Delator. 

The deity, Numen,. deus. 

A delay, or delaying, Mora, cunétatio, retare 
éatio, commoration @] Tou made no delay at all, 
ne mipimam oe moram interpofuifti, F 
may be married to her ewitkout delay, nec mora 
ulla eft quin eam uxorem ducam, 

G Withous delay, Sine mora, vel cungtatione 5 
abjecta omni cunétatinne, 

Ad lay, or putting off, te.another time, Dilatio, 
procraftinatio, prolativ, productio. 

To delay, ox defir, Differo, procrattino, pro- 
fero, produco, diftraho; prolato; Tac. moras 
nectére, @] When be del. ged the matter from daz 
to day, clim rem de die in diem differret. He 
delayed it till winter, rem in hyemem produxit,. 
I deluged not-the doing of it, id ego fine mori feci, 
Loft I foould delay my cawn marriage, ne in more 
suptiis meis egomet fim, He delayed the payment 
of the cebt, faltinvit folutionem nominis. 

To delay, ox make delay, Cuner; moror, 

To dilay the trial of a caufe, Comperendino, 

_ To delay judgment, Amplso ; cogaitionem fxf- 
tinere. 

Delayed, Dilatus, procraftinatus, coraperendi- 
natus, 

Ai delayer, Cunétator, op dilator. 

A delaying, Procrattinatio. prolatios 

A delaying of judgement, Ampiiatio, 

Delaying; Cun@abundos, moras- trahens,. 
Delaabe. Gratus, ameenus, jucundus, fuavis, 

Dele&ablenejs, Jucunditas, am@nitas, deieta- 
tio, fuavitas, 

DeleFablenefs in foecch, Lepor,. fal, venvitas, 

DeleSably, Amorniter, jucundé, venufte, fae 
ceté, lepide, 

Di lefation, Deletamentum, obletatio, vo- 
lupe, is, n. 

To rite gaa Delego. 

A delegate || Delegatus. 

LY A court of delegates, Curia delegatorum. 
‘ A judge delegate, Pecuperator, judex delega- 
us. 

Delegated, Delegatus. 
A.delegaticn ,Delegatio, 

Delenificed, Deleniens, mitigatorivs, Plin. 

Deleterious (Br.) Delerery (Hud,) Exitiofvs, 
lethal’s, 

A dektion [bloting out], Abolitio, 

A dif {mine} Fodina, : 

To deliberate, or deliberate upon; De aliqua re 
deliberare, wt confulrare, deliberationem habere. 
| We foall deliberateon that matter bereafier , itta 
res in confubtationem poftea veniet. 

Deliberate [circumtpe&t] Cautus, confideratus, 
circum {pectus, prudens. 

Deliberated,, Deliberatus, confultus, 

Deliberauely [not baftily] Cauté, confulid, 





Debortatery, Ad dif 
Dehorted, Diftuafus. 
A deborter, Difvasor. 
To dejec?, or caft down, Dejicio, ae 
To deje® one’s felf, Doleo, mareo; de aliqua 
re dolére, ve/ meztere. 
Dejedted, Meeftus, dolens, maerens ; animo 
fra€tus, meerore afilictus ;. metu-abjectus. 
Dej&ediy, Anxid, matte, folicire. 
i look dejectedly, ox dejec7ed, Subtriftis videri, 
ejection, or dejettedness, Mazi or, anxietas; fo- 
licitudo, j ° 
Dej-étion [evacution of excrements] DejeRio, 
~ 


cegitaté, prudenter, eonfiderate, 

Deliberazely. [on fet purpofe] De indwitria, de- 
dita, wed dura, opera, : 

@ To a& deliberately, Cauté, vel prudenter, 
aliquid agére; adhibito confilio res fuas compo 
n&ce, vel adminifirare. 

Deliberation, or Deliberatenef » Deliberatio, coa- 
fultatio ; confilium, 

Deliberative, Deliberativus. 

Delicacy, or delicatencfi, [beauty }, Pulohritados. 
venuftas, 

Delicacy [daintinefs], Cupedia, delicatum in 
cibis faftudium, = 





DEL 


The delicacy, or neatnefs of a piece of werk, Operis 
elegant'a, opus exquifiti, wé/ elegantis, artificii. 
Delicacy [foftnets] Mollities, : 

Lelicaty of fiyle, Oratio maximé limata & 
fubtilis, oratio terfa & elegans, ek 

Delicate [beautiful] Pulcher, venuftus, niti- 
dus, 

Delicate [dainty] Cupediarum avidus, ciborum 
exguifitifimorum cupidus, 

Delicate [excellent] Eximius, exquifitus. 

Delicate tie) Delicatus, mollis, tener, te- 
nellus, 

A delicate, or fpruce, perfor, Troffulus, home 
eleganter veftitus, 

A delicate complexion, Mollior ac delicatior cor- 
poris conftitutio, 

A delicate jeff, Jocus elegans & ingeniofif- 
fimus, 

A delicate exprefien, Sententia acuta, concin- 
na, exguifita, 

To make delicate, Mollio, 

Made deiicate, Mollitus. 

Delicately { beautifully] Pulchré, nitidé, ve- 
nufté, Jepidé, 

Delicately [excellently] Eximié, exquifité. 

Delicately [foftly] Delicaté, molliter. 

Delicates, defices (Spenf.) Dapes, cupedia, de 
licie. 

Delicious, Delicatus, fuavis. 

| 4 delicious entertainment, Menfee conquifiti- 
Himis cibis extrudte. 

Delicioufly, Delicaté, fuaviter, opiparé, lauté. 

Delicioujnefs Suavitas, <-> delicium. 

Delight, Voluptas, fuavitas, delectatio, oblecta- 
tio; obleétamentum, delectamentum, gaudium ; 
letitia, “€] Iam we thofe delights, fatietas 
jam me tenet iftorum ftudiorum. J can never be 
eloyed with that delight, ea fatiari dele€tatione non 
poflum. I never in my life bad fo great delight as 
now I have, ego in vita mea nulla unquam volup- 
tate tanta fum affeétus, quanta jam afficior, 
Tie delight of life is bindered by great difeafes of 
the body, corporis gravioribus morbis vitz 
jocundites impeditur. 

To delight, or be delightful to, Dele&o, ob- 
leéto, juvo j animum fuavitate explére, voluptate 
aliquem affictre. | That thing delighted him wery 
much, ifta res illius animum fvavitate perfudit, 

Thofe delights are only fit fur children, ifta {unt 

*delectamenta puerorum. 

To delight, or be delighted, Obleétor, deleftor, 

To take delight, or be delighted in, Gandeo, 
fruor, ep geftio, Met. acquiefco, conquiefto. 
@ I took a great deal of delight in bis tack, ejus 
fermone cupidé fruebar. He bee almioft to 
sake delight in them, iis pene delectari vifus eft. 
I take délight in that, in eo me obleéto, 

Delights, Deliciz, p). 

I: delightth, Juvat, delegtat. 

Delighied, DeleGtatus, voluptate affectus. 

Delightful, or delightfome, Gratus, jucundus, 
amznus, fuavis, dele€tationem afferens. 


DEM 

To deliver a thing afked for, Subminiftive, — 

To deliver a {peecch, Orationem habére, vel 
pronunciare ; verha factre. : 

To deliver deswn from band te band, Pet manu} 
tradére, : 

To deliver into one's bands, In alicujus potefta- 
tem tradére, wel dedére, 

To deliver in truff, Fidei alicujus rem commit- 
tére, cred&re, concredére, tradére. 

_ To deliver [as a midwife] Obftetricor, mu- 
— parturienti adeffe, fuppetias, wel opem, 
erre. 

To deliver to memory, Memorize prodére, tra- 
dére, wel tranfmitt#re. 

To deliver up [refign] Refigno, 

To deliver up [betray] Prodo. 

Ai deliverance, Liberatio, abfolutio. 

_ The deliwerance of a captive, Captivi redemp- 
tio. ; 

A woman's deliverance, Puerperinin. 

To be delivered of young, Pario, partum edére, 
vel eniti. “@ Almena is delivered of teva boys, 
geminos Alcemena enititur. ; 

_ To be delivered before the time, abortum fat 
pereys <_ 4 : 

Delivered to, * Datus, traditus, redditus. 

Delivered from, Ereptus, liberatus, folutus, 
exemptus; «hb expeditus,  — R44 
_ Delivered of a child, Enixay connixa, 

Adeliverer, Liberator, fervator ; vindex, 

A deliverer up, Traditor, preditor. 

A delivery of goods to one, Rerum venditarum 
traditio. 

| To havea good delivery [utterance] Diferté 
& expedité loqui, eleganter pronunciare. 

To bave but a poor delivery, Malé pronunciare. 

A-woman’s delivery, Partus, puerperium. 

Ai dell [lafcivious woman] Meretricula, 
Adell [pit] Foffa, ' 
Deludable (Br.) Qui ex facili deludi poteft. 

To delude, or mock and deceive, Ludo, deludo, 
illudo ; *rideo, derideo, irrideo. ‘ 

To delude with fair pretences, Deludifico, in- 
efco; ludos aliquem facére, dolis duétere, 

Deluded, Delufus, elufus, illufus. 

A deluder, irrifor ; fannio;  derifor, Ludi- 
ficator. 

A deluding, or deluffon, Irrifio, defraudatio, 

q] By way of delufion, Cum irrifione, per ridi- 
culum, vel deridiculum, ” 

Deluding, delufive, or delufory, Fallax, fraudu- 
lentug : ludificabilis, P/aur. 

Delufion, Prettigiz, pl, * techn, 

To delve, Fodio, defodio, 

Delved, Foffus, defoftus, 

A delver, Foffor, 

A delving, Foftio. 

A deluge [flood] Diluvium, inundatio, Co/. 
* catacly{mus, Varro, 

To deluge, or drown, Inundo, 
Deluged, Youndatus. 
A demagogue, Antefignanus, populi »duétor, 











q| A delightful exercife, Exercitium j dum, 
recreatio, wel refeétio, fuavis, 

Delighsfully, or delightfomely, Suaviter, jucun- 
"dé, dulciter, < 

Delightfulnefs, oF delightfomenefs,  Amenitas, 
V. Delight. 

A delighting, Dele&atio, oblectatio, 

To delineate, Delineo, adumbro, 

Delineated, Delineatus, adumbratus, 

al delineaing, ot delineation, Delineatio, ad- 
umbratio; defignatio, def rmatio, Vitr, rei ali- 
cujus forma rudis, impolita, vel tanthm incho- 
ata, 

Delinquency, Deli€tum, culpa, crimen, 

Ai delinguem, Delinquens, noxius. 

To dehouate (Bac.) Liquefeo. 

Delirious, Delirus, mente captus, delirio af- 
feétus, 

@ To be delirious, Mette labi, delirio vexari, 
mentis tue, ve! »pud fe, non eile, 

To deliwer to, Trado, 

Deliwered to, ‘Traditus. 

To deliver from, or out of, Libero, expedio, 
eripio, eruo. =] Deliver me fromthefe evilt, erip: 
fre his malis. from Death, a morte, 





A demain, or demefne, Pofiefliones, pl. reditus, 
ale res quas proprio jure aliquis pof- 
en te en “ee . 

G The king’s demain, Veétigal regium, » 

Of, or to,’ demain, Veétigalis, 

4 demand [claim] Poftulatum, rogatum. 
| He maketh bis demand, poftulatum interponit. 
Inform yourfelf of their demands, vide quod po. 
ftulent.. Her demands are jufy jus poftulat. J 
have a {mall demand upon you for money, pauiulum 
pecunie mihidebesy J ay to pay wpon de- 
mand, pecuniam debitam tibi folvam quandocun- 
que poftulaveris. 

A little demand, Rogativncula. 

€| Topive a receipt in fullof ull demands, Quic- 
quid debeatur acceptom alicui referre. : 

A demand [petition] Petitio, ropztio. 

Of:or belonging to, a demand, Poftulatitius, Sen 

Tc demand, or require. Exigo, require, poltu- 
lo, @] The nature of the cafe regquireth it, res ipte 
id exigit, wef poftulat. § Having dmarded 
whence ke was, hujus requifita origine, 

To demand [lay claim te a thing] Poftu'o; 


To demand a queftion, Interrogo, aliquid ab 
aliquo feifcitari, aliquem de re aliqua percontari, 
at 79" ed ex, aliquo quierére, 

@ demand monty for a thing, Indico. | What 
de you dandud fore? queattvaieasP 

4 To demand bail fur an appearance, Reum 
vadari. 4 : 

To demand a db, A debitum exigt: 
pofcére, poftulare,” oar Pe a? 

@ To demand that one be punifhedy Ad 
aliquen pofcére, depute a 

To demand reparation, Res repetére, jus re- 
pofcére, . 

| To bear one’s demands, De alicujus poftulatis 
cognfocére. 

Demanded [atked] Interrogatus, rogatus. 

Demanded uated Poftulatus. 

Demanded [required] Requifitus, exaétus. 


lari. | 
Ws demandant, or demander, Petitor, flagita- 
Te. M4 


tatio. i ; 
A demanding [requiring] Poftulatio, pofta- 


latus. ; 
. A frequent demanding, Rogitatio, 
( To demean one's fof. Se gerére, 
A demeanour, Habitus, mores, pl. 
Demerit, Meritum, : 
To demerit, Mereo, ' ; 
A demicannon, Tormentum médium. — 
A demigod, Semideus, ep indiges, eis, m. 
Demigration. Demigratio, Nep, 
A demilance, Hatta yelitaris, ; 
Demije [death] Mors, obitus, decetfus, 
To demife [let'to farm] Loco, eloco, — 
rie , Locatus, elocatus, 4 
et 
"ati hag(Iotiing be Fae Le 
A demi leting to farm catio, 
To pate A Demiero! 
Democracy,’ Populi principatus, imperium po- 
pulare, . “ : 
Democrati:al, Ad imperium populare pertinens, 
To demolif>, Demolior, ahve, aflvgo, per- 
do, diruo, everto, deturbo ; 4 fundamentis dif. 


jivére. 


“Demolifbed, Dirutus, everfos, perditus. 
_ Ademolifoer, Eveifor, demolitor, perditor. ” 
Dimolipbirg, Or dimolition, Demolitio, diftur- 
batio, everfio, sib 
~ Ademon, * Damon. | 
Demoniacal, demonial, Lymphatus, 
Demonfirable, || Demonftrabilis, Apul. °° 
Detzonfirably, Cum demonftratione, claré, a- 


perté, manifeité, 


To demonftrate, Demonftro, probo; convinco, 
‘ Demonfirated, Demonfiratus, manifeftus, evi- 
jens. : 
A demonfiratirg, or demonfiration, Demonftra- 
tio, ratio neceilaria, * apodixis, Quint, @ I 
will give a plain démonftration, experiar difcrimi~ 
ne aperto. 

Dentonfirativt, Demonftrativs, 

D ively, Apertifiimé, planiffimé, nee 
ceffarid. | t3 


A demonfirator, Demonftrater, 
‘ Demulcent ( Arb.) Emolliens. : 

Demure [bathful] Verecundus, modeftue, pu- 
dens, ¢» pudibundus, ~~ 

Demure [referved] Taciturnus. 

Very demure, Permodettus, perverecundus, 

Demurely, Modefté, »pudicé, verecundé, pu- 
center, tas 

Demurenefs, or tafbfulnefs, Mode tia, verecun- 
dia, pudor, ‘ ~ 

Demurenefs [:efervednefs] Taciturnitas, 

A demur, or cemurer,* Mora, exceptio dilae 
toria, ~ : 

To demur, *Demoror-exceptionem, we/moram, 
actioni objicére ; cognitionem fuftinére, 

Ta demur upon a thing, or delay, HeeGito, cunc- 
tor; morastruhtre, wel nediéte,. 

A de- 





polco. 


D fe (Bac.) Quod jure poteft potu-. 


0 demife by will, Teftamento donare, wel 








~. DEV 
A demurring, Exceptionis objedtatio, judicii 


 @ilatio. _ 
4 den, Antrum, latibulum; fpecus, latebra, 


oaverna. 
A den in a rock, Spelunca, hs 
@ A fox’s den, Vulpis fovea, : 
To lurk ina den, Detitelco. J 
Full of dens, Latebrofus, cavernofus, 
Deniable (Br.) Quod negari poteft. 
A denial, denay (Sh,) Repulfa, recufatio, fup- 
 plicis repudiatio,. » ‘ 
Denied, Negatus, repulfus. J You foal! not bey 
denied, nullam patiére repulfam. 
A denier [piece of money] Denarius. 
To denigrate (Boyle gro. 
Denigration (Br.) || Denigratio, dug. 
To denizen (Donne) Aliquem civitate donare. 
A denifon, or denizen, Civitate donatus, civis, 
A denifon of a town which was free of Rome, 
~ Municeps, 
~ To denomirate, Denomino, 
Dancminated, Cognominatus, denominatus, 
 Adenominator, \| Denominator, Boer. . _ 
Al denomination, or denominating, Denomina- 


tio. 4 
To denote, Denoto, defigno. 
Dencted, Denotatus, defignatus, y 
A denoting, or deyotation, Notatio, defignatio. 
To denounce, Denuncio, edico, indico. : 
To denounce openly, profitedt, 
Denounced, Denunciatus, ¢> indi€tuse 
A derouncer (Dryd.) Qui denunciat, 


A denouncing, denouncement (Br.) Denunciatio, 


i page Ecbicke] Denti, ; 
: / ic! us. 
, Det Saal Denfitas, 

A dent [notch] Crena, © 


‘To dent, or notch, Crenas incidére, dentibur 
fottmare, vel inftruére, = 
Dental, Dentatus, dentibus formatus, ve/ in- 


Ke . 
Dented, Denticulatus, ferratus, 
Denticulation (Grew) Quod denticulatum eft, 
Dentles [in archite€ture] Dentuli, pl, 
‘A dentifrice, || Dentifricium, Scribon. 
To dénude (Ray) al denudate, Denudo. . 
A denunciation, agar eps pera 
To deny {refufe to grant] Nego, denego, re- 
cufo, oS will deny rey illud ema icing 
ibit. do not greatly deny this, de hac re non 
magnopere pugno. , P : 
To deny witha loud voice, Reclamo, 
To deny to do a thing, Detreéto, t 
To deny the faith, Fidem abnegare. 
_ & To deny ont enterance into'the town, Oppido 
aliquem prohibere, 8° 2°57) Gye | 
To deny with an oath, Abjuro, dejero, © 
To deny fil or utterly, Abnego, pernego. 
| To deny one’s felf pleafures, A voluptatibus 
abftinére. “ : : 
To deny with noding, Abnuo.: Lo. 
| To dery what one bath faid, * Palinodiam 
eanére. : 
Men deny, Negatur. 
“A denial, Repulla, cenegatio, Petron. 
A denying, Inficiatio, negatio, 
A deodand, \| Deodandum. ; 
~\ To deobfiruét (Arb.) Recludo, ; ; 
Deobfiruent (Arb.) deoppilative, (Haw,) Pure 
gans, recludens, ~ + . 
“ Desfeulation (Still.) ofculatio. - 
To depaint, depifi, depein& (Spenf.) Depingo. 
Depainted, depified, Depiétus. 
Ts depart, Difcedo, ablcedo, recedo 5 abfifto, 
‘defeifco, @] We will depart at the time appointed, 
ad conftitutam diem decederus, After I de- 
‘partéd from yor, ot abit abste. 
To depart out of an office, Magiftratu abire, 
To depart from the truth, A vero aberrare, 
To depart out of, Emigro, abeo, exeo. j 
To give one lewve to depart, Alicui difcendendi 
copiam, vel poteftatem, facére. Fr 
* To depatt this lyfe [to die]. Decedo, morior. 
mortem obire, & vita difcedére. 


_Jelicui magiftratum 
dimovére, 
‘| To depofe, or lay devon, money, Peeuniam de- |. 


Departed, Profectus. 
, Departed chis life, Defun®tus, mortwus, extinc- 
us, 

A departer [refiner of metals] Purgator, me- 
talli puri ab impuro fejun&or, 

A departing, or departure, Difceflus, abitus 3 
abitio, abfceflus, deceflus, 

A departing from one place to another, Demi- 
gratio, Nep. . 

A departing forth, Profectio. 

A d.parting this life, Exceffus, obitus. 

A department, Munus, Met, provincia. 

To depaflure (Spenf,) Exedo, 

Dep: ible (Bac,) Glutinofus, tenax, 

(| To depend upon, Ex aliquo, vel aliqua re- 
pendére, ; 

To depend on a Perfor, Aliquo niti, in alicujus 
os fee) in aa alicujus caufam 
uam reponére, @ You may di upon my af- 
feStion and all the fervice I'am a0 4 of A ¢ 
= in te fumma fludia officiaque expecta. 

o depend upon, or infer each otber, reciproco 

I. mutud fe Eifene. ¥ ip te 

Dependent, sp Dependens 

A dependent, depender (Sh.) Cliens. 

A dependence, or dependency { prop.] Fulcrum, 

Dependence [truft] Fiducia, @& Our dependence 
is in God's providence, nos divine providentie 
permittimus, we/ fubjicimus, 

4 A mutual dependency, Mutua inter duos ho- 
mines fiducia. 

Dependent, ox depending, Nixus, innixus, fre- 
tus. 
an ‘The caufe is now depending, Sub judice lis 

Deperdition (Br.) Damnum, detrimentum. 

A depilation, || Depilatio, 

Depilatory, l! jilatorius, 

A ee  Dropax, * pfilothrum, Mart. 

Depilous, Depilis, glaber, 

Depletion, (Arb.) Atus deplendi. 

Deplorable, deplorate, (L°Eftr.) Flebilis, la- 
mentabilis, miferabilis, miferandus. 

To deplore, Deploro, lamentor ;' defleo. 
~ Deplored, Deploratus, 


A deplorer, Quideplorat, 
Deploring, Delonas 


ff aploring., Ploratus, 

To depone, irene Depono. 

A deponent[ witnefs] Teftis juratus. 
GA verb deponent, || Verbum déponens. 

To depepulate, Populor, *depopulor, vatto; 


‘}loco folitudinem inferre, 


Depopulated, Vattatus, devaftatns, o> defo- 
latus, folo zquatus, Le : 

A depopulating, or. depopulation, Vattatio, 
populatio, depopulatio, ° 

A depopulator, Vaftator, depopulator, 

| To deport one’s felf, Se gerére, 

Deportation, Deportatio, Cato, 

Deportment, Geftus, mores, pl. vite ratio, 
agendi vivendique ratio. 

bis office, Exau€toro, 


To deel a perfor from 
abrogare ; aliquem munere 


ponére, 
To depofe upon cath, Jurejurando affirmare, 
Jiquidé jurare, 
Depofed Exauctoratus, munere dimotus. 
G Depofed upon oath, Jurejurando affirmatus, 
To depofit [lay down] Depono. 
(| To depofit, or truft, a thing with one, Fi- 
dei alicujus aliquid committére, credére, com- 
mendare, 
A depofit, Depofitum, , 
A depofitary, Sequefter, depofiti cuftos. 
Depofited upop oath, Jurcjurando affirmatus, . 
A depofiting, or depofition, Dejettio. : 
A depofition of witneffis, Tettimonium, tefti- 
ficatio, teflatio, : 
Depravation, Depravatio, corruptio. 
To deprave, Depravo, perverto, corrumpo. 
W- There is no bereft which malice may not de- 


” 





«Lo depart, ot go, afide, Secedo, digredior, 


srave, nullum eft tam plennm beneficium quod 
non vellicare malignitas potett, : 


“DER 


- Todeprave, or fpeak ill of one, Calumnior, 


obtrefto; ab aliquodetrahére, alicujus famam 
ladére, 
Depraved, Depravatus, corruptus. 
Depravedneft, or depravity, Pravitas, mores 
depravati, vel corrupti. 
A depraver, Cortuptor. 
A depraving, depravement,(Br.)or depravaticn, 
Depravatio, corruptio, corruptels, perverlitas. 
Te d:precate, Deprecor, 
A deprecating, or deprecatim, Deprecatio. 
Diprecatory, (Bac.) Culpam a fe amoyens. 
To depreciate, Debictre, patvi ductre, wel 
zeftimare ; pretium imminuére. 
_ Depreciated, Defpe€tur, parvi zxftimatus, vi- 
is. 
Depredated, (Bac.) Vaftatus, perditus. 
Depredator, (Bac.) Priedator, vattator. 
Depredation, [robbery] direptio, {poliatio, 
vaftatio; rapina, latrocinium, 
To depreberd, Deprehendo, comprebendo. 
To deprefs, Deprimo, detrudo, f. 
To deprefs, or bumble, one, Alicujus fuper- 
biam frangére, vel arrogantiam reprimére, 
Depreffed, Depreflus, repreffus, 
_ Adeprefing, or depreffion, Opprefio; alica~ 
jus arrogantiz coێrcitio, 
Depriment, (Derh.) Deprimens. 
To hs Privo, orbo, fpolio; eripio, 
q To deprive of authority, Majeftatem, digni- 
tatem, poteftatem, magiftratum alicui abrogare. 
To deprive, [difinherit] Exhzredo, exhare- 
dem f{cribére, . 
To deprive of life, Exanimo, anim3 privare, 
vel fpoliare, 
s Deprived, Privatus, 
us. 
{The city was deprived of citizens, Urbs 
viduata fuit civibus. : 
» A depriving, or deprivation, Privatio, 
‘ving, Privans, 
Depth, Profindum, altitudo, 
In the depth of winter, Summa, vel media, 
hyeme, 
In the deph of the fea, In profundo mari. 
(| To be cut of one’s dejth in water, Terrame 
pede non peffe contingtre, 
A fwallewing depth, Charybdis, gurges. 
To depthen, Cavo, excayo; altids fodére, 
A depthening, Excavatio, 
D2} thened, Excavatus, 
Depurate [cleanfed] Defecatus. 
Depuratior, Purgatio; depuratio, Cel/, 
Ta depure, (Ral.) Depurgo. 
A deputation, Legatio, 
To depute, Rei alicui gerendz cliquem prafi- 
cére, deftinare, affignare, 
Deputed, Allegatus, delegatus; alicui nego- 
tio praefectus. 
A deputy, Vicarivs, legatus; optio, Tac, 
The deputy of a ward, Tribunus populi, * 
phylarchus, 
G A midwife’s deputy, Obfetrix vicaria. 
A lord deputy of a province, Vices regis gerens, 
Q A deputy goverrour, Gubernator vicariuss 
To deractnat:, (Sh.} Evello, eradico. 
+ To dere, (Spenf.) Lzedo, noceo. 
DereleG&isn, Derelictio, defertio. 
To deride, Derideo, irrideo ; defpicio, 
Derided, Derifus, irtitus, ludificatus, Sall. 
A derider, Trrifor, derifor. 
A derider in a play, Sannio, mimus, 
Deriding, Di€teria conjiciens, fale defricans, 
Aderiding, or derificn, Ircifus, derifus; insi- 


@ To be bad in derifion, Ludibrio & defpec- 
tui efle, pro ludibrio habéri, 
Derid'ngly, Per ridiculum, vel deridiculum, 
Deiifive, (Pope) Scurrilis, ludificabilis. 
Derivable, (South) Quod poteit derivari, 
A deriwer, (South) Qui derivat, 
Derivation of swords, Notatio, * e¢tymolo- 
gia. 
Derivative, Quod derivatur, 


fpoliatus, exutus, orba- 


fio 


G4 


; 





DES 


@ A derivative word, Vox ab alii voce * 
derivata, wel deduta, die” 

Dirivatively, Per modum derivationis. 

To derive, * Derivo, deduco. ‘ ; 

To derive, or be derived fram, Procedo, oriot, 
Me, defluo. : 

Derived, dedu&us ; Met derivatus. : 

A derjwing, os derivation, Deduétio 5 Met. 
* derivetio, 

+ Dern [cruel] Dirus, atrox, 

Dern {lonely} Solitarius, meftus. 
Dervier refort, Ultimum perfugivme 

Dercgate, (Sh.) Infirmatus, debilitatus. 

To derogate, Derogo, detraho, - 

Derogating, deregative, (Br.) or derogatory, 
Derogans, @] Itis'no ways derogatory’ to our 
doncur, ghoriam noftram nequaguam minuet. 

A dercgating, or derogation, Derogatio, 

“in u& of derogation, Dehéneltamentum, 
Fae. j 

A dervife, Sacetdos || Turcicns. 

A defiant [in mufick] Sonus modulatus, w4/ 
crebriis variatus. 

A defeant’ [or glofs] Interpretatio, enarra- 
tio, tommentatio, 5 

Lo defcant; or play upon a thing, Alludo. 

| To defcant, or fing aejeant, Vocem can- 
endo modulari, voce moadulata cantre, gutture 
trernulo cantum fundére, 

To defcant upon, Commentor, 

To defcend, Defcendo. « 

| To defcend from one’s tock, * Genus ab ali- 
guo deducére, 4 

To defcend to the bottom, Subfido, 

@| To deftend to particulars, Singulas, partes, 
wel fingula capita, enymerare. > _ 

Defcendable, (Hale) Quod defcendére pete, 

Défcondants [ pofterity] Pofteri, pl, 5 

Deftended [fprung] Ortes, fgtus,. natus, 
oriundus. @ Stock defended of ZEngas, gerlus 
ab Enea demiffam, ; } 

Defcending as a bill, Declivis. 

Defegnding [going down] Defcendens, 

al defcending, defcenfion, or deJcent, Delcentio, 

| A defeent of lands, Ager paternus heredi, 
tate, wel A'majoribus, deftendens, 

The defcent of a bill, Declivitas, defcenfus, 4. 

A defcent [offspring] Profapia, progenies, 
propago; ftirps. Bs 

A defcerte [invafion] “Impetus, _ irruptio, 
defcenfio, Liv, 

@ To wake a defeent upon the enemiet, Hoftes 
adosiri, “invadére; in hoftes irrumpere ; figna 
‘nferre, defeenfionem facére, 

Q A dcfcent of the bowels, Ilium procidentia, 

To defcrike, Defcribo, depingo, exprimo, 
elineo, deformo; Met. compleeah, 

Q To defcribe lively, * Graphicé, vel ad vi- 
“yum, depingére, ; 

Defcribed, Defcriptus, depidtus, ep expreffus! 

A deferiber, Qui deferibit, wel depingit; 
foripor, explicator. 

Ai defcriber of countries, Qui regiones defcri+ 
bit, * chorographus, Vitr. ' ; 

A deferiber of the earth, Qui terram deferjbit, 
* i] geographys, Anm. : 

A déferiter of places, Qui loca deferibit, * \ 
topographus, : 

Ai deferiber of the werld, Qui mundum deferis 
bit, * j| cofmegraphus, Corv, 

A deferibing, or defcription, Defcriptio. 

Défcried, Exploratus, repertus, ‘4 

A dejerier, Explorator, dp repertor, 

A fight defeription, ox fretck, of a thing, Ady 


ut bratio. 


t 


The defeription of a country, Loci defcriptio, 


® |} chorographia, 

i* The defeription of places, Locorum deferip- 
tio, topographia, 

Tbe diferiptien of the world, Orbis terrarum 
defcriptio, ® || cofmographia, Arnab. 

Q &y all d-fcription, Quantim ex deferipti, 
one conjici potel, 

Ta difery, [{py out] Speculor, confpicor. 

‘a defery | difcover] * Detegd, exploro, 

A defirying [{pying out} Confpectus, plora- 

tio. j 


DES 
é Levine defery, Sh.) [difcovering] Pate- 
acho. rt 


To defecrate Tunhallow} Devecto. a 

A defert [wildernefs] “Locus defertus,, defer- 
ta, pl. ‘folitudo. pha dag Sark 

To live in a defert, Tn folitudine vitam agére, 
inter feras vitam apére.. eautih.| 

To retire in a defért, In folitudinem difcee 
dére, wel fe conferre, Peabo gth be 

To make defert, Populor, vatto ; loco vatti- 
tatem inferre, 4 ‘ 7 
‘ To defert [forfake] Defero, deftituo, dere- 
inquo. 

| To defert bis colours [as a foldier] Sine 
miffione 4 fignis, ab exercit, veld caftris, dif- 
cedtie 5 ‘iff non obtenta, exercitum defe- 
trent 2 . eA Geel ph 

Defert’ merit] Meritum, promeritum. ¢ 
It is d Ais ees defert, Soctarngn ed ar 
My brother accufeth me without any defert of mine, 
frater me accufat nullo merito meo. He i 
have bis deferts, premium fe dignum feret. 
Regard fhould be bad to defert, delectus effet dig- 
aitatis, I could never be able to commend yoy ac~ 
cording te your deferts, nunquam te {atis pro dig- 
nitate | tic potlem. I do zat defire that foould be 
attributed toany defert in mes ego haudquaquam 
poftulo id gratia apponi mihi. ~ ; ' 

| According to your defert, Ut ta ‘meritus, 
ve] promeritus, es 3 pro meritis tuis. 

Defertlefs, (Dryd.) Immeritd, injuria, injufté. 

Ai deferter, Defextor, transfuga. 

Deferted, Defertus, derelittus. m 

A deferting, or defertion, Defertio, derelictio, 

gq beet, of ee beets ous wel 
militie, defertio ; militis ab exercitu fine mif: 
fione difceffus, a 

To deferve, Mérco, mercor, commercor, 
promereor, @ He had deferved. to be highly 
Soneured, merucrat ut maximis henoribus deco- 
raretur. Let him have according as be deferveth 
quod meritus eft ferat, 4 awickednefs that deferv= 
eth to be punifhed, facinus ahimadvettendum. 
I deferved it, jure obtigit, He, deferweth. to be 
made an example of, pena dignus eft. He was 
not punifhed as he jufily deleryed, is penam nullam 
fuo dignam feelere fufcepit.. You éhioh you 
deferwe to be praifed for that, id tibi laudi ducis 
Served as he defervel, ornatus ex. virtutibus. 
She deferued ta be remembered by 
ut memor elles fui, I have deferved no fuck 
thiug at your bands, immerito meo hoc facis. 4 

c deferve ill, Maté meréri. V. commereor, 

To deferve well, Bene meréri. V.. commerea, 

Deferved, Meritus, debitus, dignus, condig- 
nus. . 4 * “ 
Difervedly, Meritd, digné, 

A déeferving perfon, Vix genere, virtute, fans 
Gtitate, vel rebus geftis, clarus, illuftris, nobi- 
lis ; homo quantivis pretii. ‘ 

Wel defers Bene merits. 
eficcative, Deficcandi potens; 
efficax; deficeandi yi Se 

To deficcate, pic} On ad bar 

Deficcation, (Bac.) Deficcatio, Varre .. ~ 

Defiderated, (Cheyne) Defideratus. 

4 defign [purpofe, or refolution] Confilium, 
fatutnm, infitutum. @ I bed a nto go 
into Cilicia, mihi erat in animo proficiici in Ci- 
liciam, With cubat defign do you mention thefe 
things? quorfum hee dicig? He formed 2 de- 
ign again? the commonwealth, conflium cepit 
opprimende Bh ys haha ag 

A or firf dray Adumbratio, rudis 
ju he oa eae ; 5 diagramma, Vite, 

A defign, or model, *,Achnographia. Vitr. 

‘Ad Signy 0 ploty Malitio, inceptum. . 


exficcandi 


To défign, or contrive, Machinor, ¢efigno, 
incepto; molior. 3 ‘ 
To defign, or appoint, Afligno Met, deftino. 
To “fen or refolue, Statuo, conftituo, 
To defign, [draw a fketch of] Adumbro, 


ineo, 1 





Defignable (Digby) Quod diftingui potett, 


| Befigned 


‘| cupiditas, cupido. @] He bach performed 


» merita eft}. 


| Sagieae Avidus, cupidus. r 


 Hebarb a defign upon the eftate, adjecvus| 
Jett oculus hzereditats, ! 


D E Ss € 


A defignation, Defignatio. 
Defigned [purpofed] -Defignatus, conftitutys, 
A Psieed eae rabiatee, delineatus, 
Dg Pinduftria, dedita. op ‘cope 
fultd ee cai On, ‘ : a eee i 
Defignle(fly, (Boyle) Inconfultd, 
asim, ia 4 
lefignii efignatio, © : 
G Be art of defgning, [atewing] * Graphi- 
dis fentia, 
A defgning, or crafiy, perfin, Afutus, calji- 


dus, verfutus, ; 








Defireable, A petendus, expet 9; us, 
opuatint ath lerabilis’; cupidus, Pi npetnee r 

Defire [with] Defiderium, ftudium, votum ; 
my de- 
ire, votum meum implevit.. It bath on ed 
according to my defire, ex animi. fententia fuc- 
ceffit. “Since [find it is your defire, ‘quandgyid 
te video velle. Ihave F my defire, yoto= 
rym fum compos} potior yotis. cath” 

~ Déjire, Uae Rogatio, poftulatum; ro- 

gatus, in Abi. Ts this your defire,? hocci- 
ne eters Tt is not my defire that,—nibil 
poftulo,ut—_ ow oP 

An bumble defire, Oblecratio, obtenatio.; 

+ To defire [ with} Cupio, concupifco, expeto 5. 
defidero, opto, exopto. | Idefire no. more, {at 
habeo. He defiresh to [peak with you, te con- 
ventum expetit. was ugthing I defre more 
than—nihil mibi potids fuit quam, ut—J greatly 
defire to know what you do, valde aveo {cite quid 
agas, : ‘ 

To defire[requeft}Peto, requiro. @] | debe te 
that—quod peta & volo eft, ut--I a fou to 
let bim come back, te oro vt redeat,. I de e but 
this of, yay hoc modo te oblecro, . eth 
but reafon, 2quam meio ie had ‘o 
be pu that fervice,. id fibi_ mpneris depo~ 
wesc’ pares todo nie I ‘ould, ‘ait 
mecum ut darem operam, x} lated 

Ta defirebumbly, Obteftor, fupplico, ore. 

To defire |, , Imploro, 1 

To iif are » Expeto, obfecro ; ardeos 

To defire importunately, Flagito, eflagitoy 

By defire, Precario, Varre optato, « 

Alccording to one’s defixe, Ex fententia, ex 

animo. tivss 
Defired, Optatus, expetitus. 
Defired to come, Invitatus, 
Greatly defired, Exoptatus. 
More to be deficed, Potior. 
A defirer, Rogator, precatore 
Defri ns, cupienss — :! a 
adie [requefting] Precatio,” efflagitatio, 
ObLECEAEIO oo oe oe ua 

Adsiring [coveting] Aviditany copiitan, de- 


mt 


‘ 


Very defirous, Perftudiofus, pereupidus. £ 
boven of with defie, Cupid, avid, fox 
10Se. 7 

To Aff, Defido, abfitto, d cedo, 

A desing deflenge (Bogle) Desei@oy cel 
fatio. . : 
Deffive, (Watts) Definens, te 
A ly sf Pluteus, * abacus; menfa ferip- 


at hia 
1 yolate, Defertus, vaftus, defolatus, 

Declate [ful of grief] Affictus, meeftut,, 
triftis, merore plenus. L 

Defolate [without comfort] Solatii expers 5. 
folatio carens, . 

To make defalate, to, defolate (Thoms.) Vafla,. 
devafto, populor, depopulor, defolo.. ~ 

Made deflate, Waktatus, devaitatus, depo~ 
pulatus, defolatus, a 

A mating defolate, Vattatio, depopulatio, 

Defolately [lorrowfully] Mofté, triflé, lugu- 
bea ’ 


re. ! 

. Defolaterefs, or defolation, [ravage, or ruin] 
Vaktitas; rvinz.. @ In the common. defolation, 
in vattitate omnium, , 


Defolatene’s, [want of comfort] ZBgritudo, 
mefor, meRitia. < 
To defpair 





¢ 


is 


A defigniient, Molitio, snaty defignatig. 


yla 





} . 


ca 





culofum, 


DES 


To defpair, De falute, faluti, vel falutem, de 
Spergre ; animum defpondére, {pem abjicére. 
To caufe one to defpair, Alicui omnem 
bert: auferre, “eripére; ss Delp 
. Defpair, defperation, or defperatene|s, pe- 
ration tpet abject. qi ry brought alma to 
e{pair, ae so) pane in iy wee ; i 
Delpaired of, Defperatus, deploratus ; de qu 

at pent c eft, a . y 
A defpairer, (Dryd,) Qui fpem abjicit. 
Defpairfull, (Sidn,) Exipes, Et 
De/pairingly, (Boyle) Omni {pe abjecta. — 
‘To defpatch, (1.) V. difpatch, 
Adeperado, or defperate pe-fon, Perditus, fu- 

riofus, vefanus, . AL 
Defperate [rath] Temerarius, oe 
Defperate, [dangerous] Periculofus, anceps. 

A d:fperate attempt, Facinus audax & peri- 


ate boldneft, Audacia projecta, incon- 
fulta temeritas. ws 
A dejperate difeafe, * Morbus periculofus, 
wel egré medicabilis, deploratus, 
My cafeis defperate, De meis rebus actum eft, 
A: Pe bh or violent ee Iétus we ai : 
He is defperatel; » Tra ardet, vel zeftuat, 
 T pled dapirerk Spein *abfieéce, th’ a4 
perta flagitia conjici. ; 
Delperately, Perdit2, mifert, periculos’. 


Hi is defperately in love, perdité amat, He is 
re 4 periculos® ggrotabat. Tey 


are defperately in debt, wre alieno obruti funt, 
_Diperten [boldnefs, or rafhnefs} Auda 
so as, --” “ 


> . y . 

Defpicable, defpifeable, (Arb.) Contemnen- 

85 cient fe ) 

G Adefpicable fellow, Homo treflis, abjec-' 
ee 3 ss 


> 
Defpicablene/s, Vilitas. . 
_ Depicably, Cum contemptu, 
To defpife, Contemno, defpicio, exi ; fperno, 
afpernor;, nullo_loco numerare; magno cum 
ypreterire s nihili zfimare, ve/ ductre, 
To defpife wyorldly things, Mundana omnia 


negligére, > 
ae be: defpifedy Contemni, fpetni, defpici, |: 


defpicatui duci, : 
elpifed, Contemptus, negleCtus, fpretis, «p 
anit mois es : 


A defpifer, Contemptor, >. contemptrix. 

A defpifing, Defpectus, defpicatus, contem- 
ptus; defpicientia ; contemptio, * ° 
_ Depite, or malice, Malignitas, invidia, ma- 


lignus affedtus, _ 
* Defpite, or foorn, Defpe tus, eonitemptus, 
In defpite of one, Ingratiis, aliquo‘invito, 
To defpite, (Ral.) Inquleto, diferucio. —— 
Nefpitefiul, defpiteous, . (Spent) Malighus, 
iin, Coatimeihas ain. °C 
efpitefuc ‘ontumeliose, maligne, 
Dipihin Malignitas, invidia, 
To defpoil, Spolio, vafto, eripio, Met. nado, 
denuito: 


iled, Nudatus, fpoliatus, 


De 
“A iting, Spoliatio. 
To dipende Aninum defpondére, V. Defpair. 

F sbelpeesenct,: & defpondency, Defperatio, {pei 
Dipindings de pondent (Thomf) Defpondens, 
defpot, or lord, Dominus, preles. A 

Ai dejpotick, or arbitrary government, Domi. 
natio, plenum, ve/ fummum, imperium, 

_ Defpotically, Imperio:é. z 

De/pumati: ’Defpumandi % agus, ~ 
rt, Be laria, p). * tragemata, 

“To deftine ot deflinate, Déftino; defigno, 
Defined, or deflina , Deftinatus, defignatus. 
A defination, ox deffinating, Deftinatio, de 

AUOy gras SD er 
Deéfiiny, Fatum, fors. : : . 
@] To beqwail one's defliny, Sortem fuam plo 
tare, vel miferari. ; ix 

“GY To reatd one's defliny, Quid alicui accidére 

ft conjectares 6 y ; 
_ The deftiniesy Rarcee, ?, 
“- 


&% : 


ra 





a el 
pieew 4 


yea 


fpen | 
: 


DET 

Deftiny readers, Patidici, pl. fortitegt. 

Of, or Lelonging to, defliny, Fatalis, 

By deftinys Varaliter, necefarid, 

Dfiitute, Egenus 3; inops: 

Deflitate of food, Cibo egans. 

‘To leave deftiturn, Inopem derelinguére, 

Left deficite, Dereliétus, orbatur, orbus. 

Defitution, Dettivatio. 

‘Lo defttoy, ov wiake an od of Confamo, ab: 
fumo, ‘aboleo, deleo, éxtinguo, Conficio, met, 
re spare  abfolvo, 

9 defiroy, or rafe, a city, Urbem exfcin. 
dére, deftrutre, evertére, ditesre, 

To deflrey, or perl, Perad6, corrampo, 

To defray, or overibrowy Deitruo, 


everto, fubverto, 
lay tafe, Vafto, devatto, po- 
- 


‘ 
’ 


diruo, 


To , OF 
pulor, depopulor, 
a A cb wi Paeek of, Prador, 

0 all with fire and fevord, Omnia 

ferro & ineeniig sree 4 fe : : 

To be defroyed, Difpereo, intereo, Ta 
atterly ik ull fan $ 7 

Deftrayed Peailen: . Perditus;, abfumptus, 

Deftroyed [pulled down, or ruined] Dirutus, 
evertus, labefactus, @ The cities roeré defroye 
and ruinated, atbes dittte, excil#, & delertad 
fuergaty eek s : 

A défiroyer,  defiruftor, (Boyle) Conféétor, 
perditor, everfor, waftator; deletrix, f. 

Defrroyings Vs Deftruétive, 

q de Hey » Pernicies, ogee lues, 

bevdeftroying of a cil rbis excidium, 
vel demsslition = 2 ures | 

Given to'defiroying, ¢ Populabundus, 

Deéftruétion, Shagte exitium, interitus, ruina, 
labes. If I find bim obffinately bent on my 
ruftion, fi fenfero eum obitinato animo in 
meam ferti perniciem, 4 pitiful deflrustion 
cometh to trees and corn, miferanda lues venit 
arboribus atque fatis, 

An utter dfirasion, Intérnecio. : 

Defrustion [laying Wwafte] Populatio, depo- 
pulatio, : 

Defiru&tion {of é] Clades, c2ides. 

Doution e i Be evita exitiabilis, 
| Déftrugively, Perniciofe. : 

Defuetude, Defuetudo. . ; 

Defultory; Defultorius. } 

To defame, (Hale.) Defarno, 

Lo detach foldiers, or fend a- detachmenr of 
Joldiers, Milives feleGtos ab reliquis copiis aliquo 
mittére, ry ‘i 

Detached, Sele&us a, * ; 

A detachment, MONE othies ab’ univerfo 
exehtity fegregati ad aliquid apelidum. ‘ 

A detail, Singularam partium enumeratio, 

To detail, (Cheyrit) ‘Singulatim récitaré, 

To detain Lake ,to’ ftay] Moror, demoror, 
detineo, ‘moran injictrey z : 

To detain [keep back] Detineo, retineo, 
"Te detain [let, or hinder] Prapedio, 

A detainer [witholder Qui detinet, 
Detainer [confinement] Captivitas. 
A detaining, of detenfion, Retehtio. 
To detect, ¥ Detego,® retego j 
alam facére, ESTE 
To be doteled, * Detegor, patefio. 
| Dete&ted, * Deteétus, patefattus, proditus. 

Ai detefler; Index. — , = 

A déteéting, ot ‘detedion, Patefactio, indici- 
um. >. , H 
To deter, Deterteo; abfterreo, 

Detered, * Deterritus, abfterritus, 
| To deterge, Deterged. — ms 
|} Dettrgent, Déretgens: ~~ ‘ : : 

Determent, (Br,) _ Impedimentumn;° quod 
hiquem ab aliquatre abducit. 
| Diterminable, Quod determiharipotef, 
Determinate, Determinatus 5 certus, 
Determinately, definite, diftinee, . 
| A determination, Determinatio, decifio. | 
Till the mater eas brought toa determination, 
donéc hoc negotivm certo locc conftitiffet. He 
somsnitted the matter to tke determinarien of fortune, 
fortuns dedit, ; 


patefacio, 










DEV 


‘To determine, [purpofe] Statuo, conftituo ; 
decerno, decido; difcepto; Mer. adjudico, @ 
They have determined either to conquer, ot dit, ob« 
itinaverunt fe animis aut vinctre, aut mori, 
Heis fully determined to do it, hoc habet obfirma- 
tum, 

To déermin?, [end] Definis,. ditimo, con- 
cludo, compona, expetio, 

Lo determine, or be ended, Ceflo, 

Yo determine [judge between party and patty] 
Dijudice, lites componitre. 
To determine before band, Priefinio, prajudico. 
| To determine batcbelor of arts, Gradom || 
baccalaureatis' capelsére, 
Determined [refolved] Fixus, decretus, defini- 
tus; flatutus, conftitotus ;‘certus. 
Determined before band, Prejudicatus, prefi- 


nitus, 
Determined feng) Propofitus, deliberatus. 
Determined [concluded] Determinatus, aétus, 


decifus, conclufus, finitis. 

Determined by judgement, Cognitus; judicatus. 

Not determined, Indefinitus. 

Determining [definitive] Definitivus, 

Deterniining ese | Statuens, conftitu- 
ens, decernen, 

Y A deterfrve medicine, Medi¢amen détergens, 
To deteft [abhor] Deteftor, abominor ; odio 
habére, in aliquem odio fiagrare, 

To dete? {loath} Faftidio, odi. 

Deteftahle, Deteflabilis,exectabilis,execrandus, 
Detefably, Deteftabitem in modim. 

Ai detefiation, or deiefiing, Detcfatio, Ping 
Detefled, qy Deteftatas, odid habitus. 

Al detvefter, Qui aliquid dereftatur, 

Detefing, Deteftans, abominans. 

To dethrone, Aliquem de folio deturbare, de« 
jicére, dépellére. 

Dethroned, Solio aeturbatus, dejeétis, depul . 
us. 

A dethroning, Deé'folio dejettio, vel dépulfio, 

(| An aétion of detinue, * Adio || fequeftra~ 
tia, * agtio depofiti, 

To detort, (Dryd.) Detorqueo, 

Q To detras from, De alicujus fama detra. 
hére, alicui maledictre 7 Jaudes alicujus obter- 
ére: . : 
| Detra&ed from, Calumnié lefas, 

A detraéter, Obtrectator. . 
A detraéiteft, (Addi.) Quee de alicujus fam’ 
detrahit, 

Ai detraGing, or detrafion, Obtreétatio, ma- 
ledigtio, calumnia, alicujas famx#, wel exi- 


| timationis, violatio, 


Detra&ing, or detra&ive, Majedicus. 
Detraétingly, Matedic®. "i 
Détraétory, ( Arb.) Obtreané ; injuriofis. 
Detriment, Detrimentum, datinum, difpendi- 
um, 

Ditrimemal, or fill of detriment, Damnotas, 
To detrude, Detrudo, depello, deturbo. 
Detruded, Dettufus, depulfus, detarbatus, 
Detrufion, Depulfio. 





Devaftation, Vaftatio, depopulatio, 
To develop, (Pope) Patefacere; expono, 

To » -Aliquem opibus,.ve/ fortunts, 
Spoliare, velexutre. (You have devefled your 
fof all bumanity, omnem humanitatem 
exvifti, : 
| Devefted, Opibus, vel fortunis, exutus. 

A devefting, Spoliatio, ~ 

Devexity, De catas. ip . 

, To deviate, Ervoz de re&ta vid difcedére, 
{| Yeu deviate from virtae, deleris Viam Virtotis, | 
{ bate’ deviated fram my” fabjeet, 4% \propotito. 
digreffus fam,. a ; 

_ A deviating, or deviation, Error, “‘abérratio. 

A device, or cunning triik,'* Vechna, dolus, 
preeftigi®, pl. artificlum, 

A device Feontrivance] Commentum, ex. 
cogitatio, inventio, machtnatio, 

A device [feigned ftory] Commentum, 
fabula; argumentum. 

A device {on a fhield, &c.] * Symbolum, 
figura * |j hieroglyphica acuta feateutit, wel 
adagio, Ripata, "~ : se 

Qs The 








DEV 
The devil. re Diwele(1.)»-*f Diabolos: 
*\ demon. @, Tbe devil rebugerb fin, Clodius 
aceutarme@chos, 4s the devil lovetd boly xvatery 
ficut fussamaricinum.. When the dewi! is:dead, 
ad calendas Gracas; quo die Orcus mortuos ab 
Acheronie dimiferit 
A fhe devi/, Proferpina, & * Meenas, femina 
intemperiis acta, furore percita, lymphaticay,ef 
cerrita, 

Tbe devils bit [in an apple] Umbilicus pomi., 

Th: devil's bit, [herb] Morfus * || diaboli. 

The devil's fifo, Rana pifcatrix, 

Devil's dirt, Terra vitriolaris. 

Dewil’s dung, [in medicine] Afffa feetida, 

Devil smilk [herb] * Tithymailua ay 

The devil’s gold ring [a caterpijlan} Conyol- 
golus, 

Devilifb, * | Diabolicus, *}{ daemonicus; 
Laé. malignus malificus; «p tartareuse 

Devilifily, Facinorosé, flagitiosé. 

Devilifonefs, Furor * || diabolicus, 

Devious, Devius, ep avivs. 

To devife [invent] Excogito, * machinor; 
eomminifcor, fingo, concipio. |] They devife 
a cunning tale between them, fingunt inter fe 
quandam ; fallaciam. He devijed a way to fave the 
Jfenate, rationem iniit qua fenatum fervaret, 

To devife [imagine] Ariolor, 

Te dew ife frame, or fifhion] Formo, effingo. 


To devise before band, Premeditor. 4 


To devife by will, Lego, aliquid alicui tefta 
mento dare, wel relinquére, 
Dewijfed, Excogitatus, 

fictus, conquiGitus. 
Devifed by will, Legatus. 


commentitius, con- 


Craftily devijed, * Machinofus, Suet. 
A dewifie, Legatarius, 
A devifer, Inventor, excogitator, 


Quint. 
* machinator; e¢ commentor, : 

A devifer, Teator, 

A devifing, Excogitatio, machinatio. 

Devoid, Vacuus, inanis. 

Deviir [duty] Officium, munus. 

€[ To perform one’s devoir [do one’s duty] OF- 
ficio, vel manere, fungi ; officium preftare, 
exequi, explere, facére, 

€| To pay one’s dewoir [falute] Aliquem falu- 
tare; alicul urbena praftare officia, 

To devolve, Devolvo, 

| To devolve a truft, &C. upon one, Aliquid 
alicujus fidei mandare, credére, committére. 

Devolved, Devolutus, 

An fate, &&c. devolued upon bim, Ad illum 
int bona rediérunt, 

Develving, Devolens, 

Devolution, (Hale) Aétus dévolvendi, 

To devote, Devoveo, confecro, dedico, nun- 
cupo; met. addico, 

To diwote to [confign over] Damno. 

Dewited [dedicated] Devotus, aduictus, con- 
fecratus, nuncupatus. 

Devoted [curled] Maledictus. 

Devotednefs, (Boyle) Cultus; 
Vege 

A devoter, Alicui rei nimis addiétus, wel 
devotus, 

A devoting, Devotio, dedicatio, nuncupatio. 

Devotion, Pietas erga, vel in, Deum. 

Devorion [fervice] Cultus, € I am entirely 
at your deBotion, me penitds addictum, deditem, 
obftridtum, tibi habes. 

Counterfeit devotion, Simulata fanétitas, wel 
pietas, Under a foew of devotion, obtentu, ve/ 
{peciec, fanctitatis. 

To be at d:wotion, Rei divine operam dare, 
facris operari 

To be at anctber’s devotion, Morem gerére 
a) cui, alterius ftudiis obfegui. 

Devitionel, (South.) Ad cultum’ pertinens. ° 

To devsur, Voioy devoro, ingurgito, adedo, 

To devour fweet and dainty meats, Ligurio. 

To deveur [contume wattefully] Profundo, 
effundo; deccquo, prodigo, comedo, abligurio, 
q He bad devoured bis patrin-ny, patria abli- 
guriésat bona. 

To devour [oppre’s] Opprimo, ‘ 


I] Devotio. 


DIA 


Devoured [confumed] Voratus, devoratis. | 

4 dewourer, Edax, helluo, gulofus. 

A devourer of bis. eflate, Lurcoy Nepos, pros 
fafus, prodigus, decoétor. .« 

Devouring, Edax, vorax, deyorans. 

Devouring flefh, Carnivorus, 

Al devotring, Voracitas, edacitas, he! Ipatio. 

Devouringly, Avide; gulofids, Col, 

Devout, jus, religiofus, fanctus, religioni, 
vel pietati, deditus ; numinis fincerus cultor. 

Deveutly only i in forse, Simulator, * {| Hypo- 
crita, 

Not devout, . Irreligiofus, fuperam contemp- 
for, paccus Deorum cultor & infrequens, 

Deveutly, Pic, religiosty: fankte, cafid, ado- 
ratione fumma, 

To pray.deveut'y, Ardenter, vel fervide, pre- 
cari; Deo fapplicare. 

Devoutne/s, Religio, fan&timonia, fandiive. 

l] Deufe, 1, al. Deuce; dewces A, V. Duce. 

Deuteronomy, *\| Deuteronomium,. 

The dew, ‘08 


gére. 
To begin to.dew, or ya ha > Rorefco. 
Milt dew, Melligo, mbigo. . - . 
Dew berries, Bacca rubi-repentis. 
‘Dewy, wet qwith dew, Rorulentus, 7) Ca 
rofcidus, roratus. 
The falling of dew, Roratio, Plin, 
A Jprinkling with dew, Roris afper a irro- 
ratio, 
Dewdbefpreint, (Milt.) > Roratus. 
A dew claw, Unguis potticus, wel talaris. 
Dew clawed, ‘Talariis inftrutus ungvibus. 
Dew grafs, * Ufchemon fativum, 
A dew lap, Palear. 
A dew beater [fplay footed fellow] plancus. 
A dew-drop, (Milt.) ‘Roralis gutta. 
Dewlapt, (Sh.) Cujus a collo palearia 
pendent, 
Dexter, (Sh.) Dextral, (Br.) > Dexter, 
Dextrality, (Br.) Ad dextram. 
Dexterity, Dexteritas, * agilitds ; flertins 
W ith dexterity, Gnaviter, perite, 
Dexterous, Promptus, expeditus, agilis, fers ; 
 gnavus, 
Dextercufly, Perniciter, expedite, 
The diabetes, * || Diabetes, 2, .m. 
Diabolical, *\| Diabolicus. V. Devili ifs 
Diabalicaly * || Diabolicé. 
A diadem, Diadema, tafcia, Sen. - 
Diadem’ d, (Pope) Redimitus. : 
A diagnopic, (Collier) Indicium, ‘ 
Diagonal, * || Diagonalis, 
4 Diagonally, or diagonal wife, * || Dingoes 
ter. 
A diagram, * Diagramma,~ : 
Adial, * Horologium. ~ 
A fun di ‘dial, Solarium, * |} itithdsicnen, 2 Plin. 
* horologium folare. 
@ The middle circle of the dial shee ase 
gnomon is placed, Umbilicus folis, ; 
A water dial, * Clepfydra. ; 
G A pilot's dial, * Pyat nautica. 
The band, or pin, of a dial, * Gnomon, 
index, * ftylus. 
GA dial-maker, 
fabricator, opifex. 
The dial-plate, Horologti tamella, | 
The art of dialling * Ars * {ciatherica, & 
gnomonice, Vitr, Plin. 
* wore Mey i, wag . ; 
dialgtes ialogus, colloquium, 
4 dialogue, ere: } Colloquor. tea 
The diameter, * Diameter, bias he wel 
media linea, . y 
Diametrical, *y DiaMetricos, 1 
Diametrically, emerge Haiti Ex * 


diametro, 
oppefite Ex diametro oppo. 


@ Diametric 
fitus. 
A diamond, * Adamas, antit,, m, 

Of a diqm: cad Adamantinus, adamanteus, 
Dicmond cut, * ea cae adamantis inftar 
iculptus, : 


- 





To dew, or bedew seen ¢ irroro ; rore steers 


* Horologiorum faber, | 


DIE 


* The diamond at cards, *|| Rhombus, '. 
A diapafm, or pomander, * Diapafma. . 
A diapalon, diapafe, (Spens.).* Diapafor, 
Diaper, * Sindon variegata, veftis friata, line 
teum ftriatum. 

To diaper, Strio, floribus batting, fie 
guris ftriatis, wel variegatis, ornare. 

Di aper work, Striatura, Vitr, 

* Diapered, Striatus, figuriis variis interftinctus, 
vel ornatus, 

Diapbancity, (Ray.) Pelluciditas, Vir. 

Diaphanous, diapbanick, (Ral,) Pellucidus, 
tranflucidus. 

Diapborerick, Sudorem excitans. 

The diaphragm, {midriff ] eran tranfver- 
fum, * diaphragma, 

_ A diarrhea, ox Jasfenefs, ‘e Alvi aajettle, alvus 
liguida, diarrhee ; profluvium, Col, 

Diarrbatic, (Arb.) Alvum ciens, 

A diary {day book] Diarium,  * ephemes 
ris, 

Di. * Diaftole, Gal. 

Pee. * Diatonicus, irr. . 
- A dibble [fetting ftick | Paftinum, __ 

A dibble [to bruth one’s hat] Scopula... _ 


' Dicacity, Dicacitas, * loquacitas 
Dice, or a pair f dice, : aye 
faxillis” pl. * 


, To play at dice, to dice, (Sh.) Aled’ ludére, * 

——@ To fet the dice upon, or cheat, one, Alicui 
os {ublinére, vel illudére; aligem fallére,. eh 
dé&e, 

A caft at dices Alez jaétus. 

The play at dice,’ Ludus talarius, talonusa 


jactus, 

Of, or belonging i, de, Aleatoriug, bls 
rius. 

A dice box, Fritillus, "qp pyre bid 
cula. 


A dicer, ox dice player, Askar a ‘ 


A dice-boufe, Taberna aleatoria, forum alea~ 
‘orium. 


| The black Spats i: in the dice, Note alee nume- 


frum fignificantes, 


Dicing, or playing at dice, Alea. - 
q the keeper of a dicing, boufe, Aleatori rice 
we dominus. A. : 
A dichctomy,, * \| Dichotomia, \: 
“@ A dicker of leatber, Pellium * _ decas, 
L. A. 
 peran het Dido, preefcribo, 


cyise 


Digated, Di&tatus. 
iftates, or precepts, Dittata, pl, 
diGator, ator, 


Of, or belonging to, a di@ator, dictatorial 
Di atorius. 

eae (Dryd.) Didtatura. ‘ 

iéfion, Di Gio. : Se 

tionary, Vocum index, Secabahietna: 

%> Did is often the fign of the preterimper~ 
feet tenfe; as, @ I did read, Legebam, 

I, thau, be, &c, did, Feci, fecifti, fecit, 

Dida&ical, or didaétick, didafcalic, (Prior) 
Ad docendum aptus, docendi efficax , 


A didapper, or dapper, ‘Mergus, * uri- 
natrix, f, : 

To didder, [thiver with cold] * Algeo. 

To die, Morior, obeo, intereo; occido, con= 
‘cido, demorior, denafcor, d 3. sb decidos 
mortem, wel morte, occumbére ; mortem oppe- 
tére, | He died two years’ ago, abhine annos 


duos mortuus eft, Onthe very fame day that be 
ied, ex ipfo die quo exceffit é vita. gc be bo 
fed, antequam 4 vita difcederet, No not i + 
foould have died for it, non fi me occidi 
We muft all die, omnes eddem cogimur, iidaes 
una manet nox. 

To die upon a ope immorior, 

To wie a natural death, Suo fato mori, , 

To die very poor, Magna paupertate decedtre. | 

To die as a malefaéor, Ultimo fupplicio affici, 
| To die fuddenly, Morte fubitane’ corripi, _ 

Wl 1 fear be will make t die of it, Eum ci 
moriturum effe timeo. 

To die before time, Preamorior, © . 





Todie with laughing, Rifa 7“ 1 


} = 


ona 





DIF 
- To. die, orr yield: up, the -ghof, Expiro, ani 
mam eflare, diem fupremum obire 
To die, or frwoon, away, Animolinqui. 
“To die [as tos} Pre perdere; in vap- 
pam verti, 
“Condemned todiey Capite damnatus, morti ad- 
diatus, vel damnatus., ' 
“Like to die, or mas f° die, Moribundus, :fer- 
me moriens, Q When be was ready to die with 
bunger, ciim fame moreretur,. When be was juft 
about to die, whi morsjam certa figna dedcrat, 
A dying, Obitus, exceflus, sh 
_A A ios dice, Alea, ep numerus eburnus, 
Dict [food] Cibus us; cibaria, pl, 
A dict Tite of food _* Diata, . vidtds 


A diet of ibe empire, Otdinum imperii con- 


regimen, 
ra 
VERIO. , cahbiae grb! 1 RES 

] To did a 4 [confine to a regular diet] 
Dietam, wel viétis rationem, alicui preefcri- 
bére. : a 

To diet, or give one food, Cibo aliquem fuf 
tinére, alére, fuftentare. 

To diet, or tadje, with one, Patto pretio in 
conviétum admit, } 
“Of a regular dict, * Dieteticus, Cel. 

dict,, or common. food, Cibarius, 
Diet drink, Rotus dizteticus.  ... 

Dizted, Ad. przxicriptam vidtGs | rationem 
vivers. = TEETER EL EES TF 

Distetical, (Br.) Dietetic, (Atb.) Ad diztum 
peitinens, ~~ 4 

A dieting, ot 
eontubernium, : stu: 
“To differ, or be different; Differo, difcrepo, 
ditto; iffideo, abhorreo. € Vherein f 
differ from. crators? quid eft illud quo, ipfi 


boarding, with one, ConviGtas, 


* diffenint ab oratoribus ? Your aGion differeth from| {i 


the fenfe of the law, faétum tuum a fententia le- 
gis LES They differ from us, diffident 2 
nobis, Hidden virtue- differeth little fron buried 
oth, pauliim fepultz diftat inertia celata virtus. 
Man. and beaft do differ chiefly in this, inter homi- 
nem & belluam hoc maximé intereft,. 4 thrifty 
wian differeth from acovetous man, difcordat par- 
cus avaro, ~ 

To 
fentire. Sbdiqute. 3 

To differ [fall out) Rixor, jurgio conten- 
dee, S 31 
To caufe, or make, to differ, or be different, Di- 
flinguo, fecerno. . itt & 

0 caufe, or make, perfons to differ, or fallout, 

Lites inter alios ferére. 

Al difference [unlikenefs] Differentia, diffi- 
militudo, difcrepantia, pee » adverfitas, 
varietas, n. @] There ss a.vaft difference, perni- 
miam 1 Raft There is no fi difference be- 


teveen them and the Peripateticks, non multim a] 


Peripateticis diffident. There is fome difference 
between flaring and being flark mad, eft inter 
Taniam medium focerumque Vitelli, I «wil! 
treat them without any difference, illos nullo dif- 
crimine habebo, . There is.a great difference be- 
trveen the light of the fun and that of lamps, lux 
longé alia ‘eft folis & lychnorum. Difference in 
in itions Breaketh friendfbip, ftudiorum difimi- 
litudo diffociat ae jas, r Ms 
ifference, a firing diftance] Diftantia 
q eis a very great difference between them, 
tanta eft inter eot, quanta maxima poteft effe 
djftantia. a [oo Ba gets 
D ffirence, a differing [controverfy] Lis, di 

Pers altercatio, difceptatio; «> ‘en 
To end differ treaty, Per colloquis 

Pe Ee pa lta why : 

Different, or differing, Diverfus, difcrepans, 
difpar, difimilis, Thus a bate is differen: 
from a mafer, hoc pater ac dominvs intereft. 





“D fferent inclinations different fudies, dif- 
oe mores parts A at Do yu 


call thin pred different by the fame name i 
res tam diffimiles eodem nomine appellas ? 
To be different from, Diffono, difconvenio. 
Differently, differingly, (Beyle) or with diffe, 
rence, Mulumodis, varie; divers’. 


see 


do they) pe 


j 431 See | 
fr from one in opinion, Diffentio, aliter} 





DIG 
_ Difficult, difficil, ( faa.) or bard, Diffi- 
cilis, liffcul arduus, operofus, ; 

A difficult, perfon, or one kardly to Le pleafed, 
Dili Washa’ faanone ee ee 

Very difficult, Perdifticilis, perarduus, 

4 ve di in quefion, Queeftio perobfcura. 

afpcult place to explain, Locus ad expe- 
diendum difficile, “— "a 

Somewhat difficult, Subdifficilis, 

_ Difficultly, or with difficulty, Difiiciliter, zgre, 
vix tandem, 
’ Difficulty, difficilnefs, (Bac,) Difficultas, 

| Difficulty in one’s circumflanecs, Res * an- 
gufte, veltenues, _ 5 
4 nf Difficulty of [peech, Linguze balbuties, vel 
titubantia, Swer, 

A thing of great difficulty, Arduum, tes 
ardua, 

To. makea. difficulty in doing a thing, Gravor. 
Q I foal make no difficulty in {peaking my mind, 
non gravabor quid quaque de re fentiam dicére. 

| Without any difficulty, Nullo negotio, haud 
difficulter, 

Diffidence, Diffidentia, metus, 


Di » Diffidens, incredulus, 
* Diffident. 


» Diffidenter, 

Io be diffident, to diffide, (Dryd.) Diffido. 

Dif JSomewbat di t,, Subdiffido. 4 
iffvence, diffluency, (Br,) A&tus diffuendi, 

Difform, Newh) Bisiadin 

Difformity, (Br.) Diffimilitado. 

To diffufe, Diffundo, difpergo, 

Diffufed, Diffatus, difperfus, 

That may be diffufed, $ Diffafilis, 

Diff ly, diffufively, Diffuse, effuse, dif- 

se, 


Diffisfednefs, ‘or  diffufion,  Diffafio,  difper- 
us, 4. ; 

Diffufive, Largus, exundans, ad plures pertin- 
gens, 

Diffufivenefs, Diffufio, difperfas. 

To dig, Fodio, confodio, effodio. 

z dg about, Circumfodio,, paftino, Col. 

o dg away from the roots of trees, Ablaqueo. 

To dig docs, Detention te siete 

To dig in, Infodio. ; 

To dig out, or up, Effodio, eruo, 

To dig through, Transfodio, 

To dig under, Suffodio. 

Diged, Foflus,, confoflus ; paftinatus, Pallad. 
Diged again, Refoffus. 
D ged out, or up, Effoffus, erutus. 
Diged through, Perfoflus, transfoflus, 
Diged under, Soffoffus, 
Diged into, Inf. tus. ; 

ic be diged, Foffilis, 

Not diged up, Tnextirpatus. 
A diger, Foflor, | ‘ 


locos; |{ digefta, pl. *|] pandecte, pi. 

To dige? [fet in order] Digero, in ordinem 
redigére. 

To digef meat, Cibos digertre, wel conco- 
quére, 
_ To digeft perfettly, Decoquo, percoquo. 


To dige? an affront, Injuriam concoquére, vel 


uo animo pati.» { 

To digef qine, Vinum defpumare. 
| Todige? [by Nleeping] Edormifco, 

Digefed [fet in order] Difpofitus, digeftus, 
in ordinem redaétus, 

Digefed [2s meat] Digeftus, concofus, 
confe¢tus. 

Not digefled [as meat] Crudus, imperfectus, 
harens ardenti ere . } 

A digefer, (Arb.) Qui bene concoquit. 
Arte, i defn, Digeftio, concoétio. 
Il disdiion, or want of digefion, Cruditas, 
* cacochymia, 4 Med. | 

Food eafy of digefiion, Cibus ad coquendum 
facilis, we/ qui facilé mutari & concogqui potett. 

Food bard of digeftion, Cibus qui difficulter 


‘concoquitur. 


Digefiible, Concoétu facilis, ed 
Die Yi . Concoétionis potens, vel efficiens ; 


id concoctionem conferens, * pepticus, Plin. 


' 
H 


The digefs, Juris volumina in proprios digefta} 


DIL 


Adiging, Fofiio, foftura. 

Al diging about the rocts, Ablaqueatio, palti« 
natio. . 
A diging.under, Suffoftio, 

To dight [drefs] Orno, adorno; inftruo, 
A dighting, Oxnatus, vettitus; polituras 
A digit [inch] Digitus, poliex, 

Digit numbers, * || Monades, pl. 
Digladiation, Cestatid, decertatio, 
Dignified, Ornatus, nobilitatus. 

To dignify, Orno, nobilito. 

A dignifying, Oxnatus, 


faemtary, Diganitate pollens, 
: Digny, ignitas, nobilitas, honor;. ampli- 
tudo. : 


To promote to dignity, Nob'lito, aliquem ad 
honores evchére, honoribus augere, in ampliori 
dignitatis honore locare, 

Benityreyal, Majeftas, 

Q) The dignity of a fenator, Ordo fenatoriusy, 
wel lati-clayi, 

M4 or Lelonging to, dignities, Honorarius, 

ignstion, (Br.) Diftinétio, 

To digrefs, Digredior, ab inftituto, fermone 
defleCi&re, digredi, excurrére, declinare. 

A digrefing, or dignefin, Digreffio, digreffus, 
declinatio; met. excurfio, 

_ To dijudicate, Dijdico, inter litigantes ju« 
dicare, 

A dijudication, Dijudicatio. 

A dike, or ditch, Fofla, eb lama, 

A dike grave, Aggerum comes, 

Yo dlacerate, Dilacero, dilanio. 

Ditacerated, Dilaceratus, dilaniatus. 

A dilaceration, Laceratio. 

“To dilaniate, Dilanio, * 

Dilaniation, Laniatio. 

To dilapidate, Dilapido, vafto. — 

Dilapidated; Dilapidatus, 

A dilapidation, Dilapidatio, L, 

Dilapidaticns, Ruinz, pl. damnum, 

To dilate [or widen] Dilato; fines propagare,, 
vel extendére. 

Te dilate [enlarge upon a fubject] Amplifico, 
orationem dilatare, fermonem productfe, wel, 
extendére,, 

To dilate, or prow wide, Dilators 

Dilatable, Quod dilataii potett, : 

Dilated, Dilatatus, amplificatus, extenfus,. 
productus. 

A dila:ing, ox dilation, Amplificatio, pro- 
latio, extenfio. ‘ 

A dilator, (Arb.) Qui dilatat, wel extendit, 

Dilatorily, Cun€anter, tardé, 

Dilatorinefi, Cun&tatio, mora. 


A furgecn’s dilatary, or dilator, Laceranda 
cuti dilatandeque fe€ture ferream inftrumentum, 
‘idoneum,. 


Dilatory, Cun€tabundus, cunétans. 

{ Dilatory pleas, or exceptiom, Exceptiones, 
vel praefcriptiones. a 

Dileétion, (Boyle) met. Caritas, amor. 

A dilemma, “Complexio, argumentum bi- 
corne, 

_ i dilémma [difficulty] Rerum implicatio,. 
vel anguftia; negotium moleftum & opero- ° 
fum, . 4 , 

Diligence, Diligentia, attentio, cura; affidui~ 
tas, fedulitas; ftudium, accuratio, pls 

Diligence to pleafe,, Obfequium,, 

Diligence, Or expediticn, Celeritas, alacritas. , 
To give, or ufe, diligence, Curam adhibére, 
operam dare; fedvld Jaborare, 

To d {patch with diligence, Accelero, feftino,. 
maturo, 

| Done with great diligerce, Probé curatus,. 
wei accuratus 5 diligenter factus. 

Dilij ent, Diligens, impiger, fedulus, affiduus,, 
induftrius, ftudiofus. 

Diligent in bis bufinefi, Attentus, diligenter 
negotio incumbens. : 

| Diligent in bis attendance, Obfervan2, vel: 
curans, ne, otium fuum, ; 

Diligent in labour, Operofus, laboriofus., » 

\ Diligent to do ewbat is commanded, Obfequetay. 





bbfequiofus, morigery. 





Te 


DIN 

To be diligent, Satago; faio; evigilo; animo 
excubare, vel vigilare; fnduftriam exhibére, 
adhibere, preftare, 

Very dihigent, Perdiligens, diligentiffimus, pér- 
vigil. 

Diligently, Diligenter,*attent?, accurate, in- 
dufrié, fedulé, fudiosst 5 ambitioé, anxid, 

Dill [herb} * Anethum. 

Wild dill, Anethum fylveftre. _ 

A dilling, or fondling, * Pucrulus moliter 
curatus. 

Lo dilucidate, Dilucido, illuftro; claré ex- 
plicare, 

Dilucidation, ExpYicatio, explanatio, bet 
ratio. 

Diluents in medicine, * Diluentia, pl. 

To. dilute, Diluo, vinum agua temperare, 
mifcére, commifcére. 

Diluted, Dilutus, temperatus, 
mixtus, 

A diluter, (Arb.) Qui diluit, vel extenuat, 

Dilution, (Arb.) Aétus diluendi. 

Di/uvian, (Burn.) Ad diluvium pertinens, 

Dim, Obicurus,  tenebricofus, caliginofis, 
ep tenebrofus, 

Dimife, (Swift) Cweutiens, Varr. 

To dim, or make dim, Obfcuro, tenebras 
alicui rei obductre, inductre, offundéte, 

To grow, or eax, dim, Obfeuror, 

| To dim the eyes, Oculos preftringére, ocy- 
lis caliginem offundére. 

To be dim figbted, Caligo, lippio, oculorum 
caligine laborare. 

Dim fighted, Caligans, lofciofas; Tafcus. 

Dimed, Odfcuratus, tenebris obductus, vel 
obfitus, ; 

A dimenfon, Dimenfio, menfora, ; 

Dimenfionlefs, (Milt. ) Dimentic nis expers. ~ 

Dimenfive, (Davies) Dimentiens. : 

A dimication, Dimicatio, certamen, 

A diming, Oculorum hebetatio. 

To diminifb, Diminuo,. comminso, minuo; 
attenup, demo, debilito, @] Cares diminifh bad 
Srength, atrenvant vigiles corpus miftrabi 
cure.* 

Q To dimin fo a fum,. Partem aliquam detra- 
hére, difperdtre, minvére, } 

To diminifh, or be diminifbed, Diminuor, de- 
cedo, recedo. @ The glory of rhe diétory is 
diminipbed, gloria vidtorie deflorata eft. Adens 
courage’ is diminifhed avith their bodies, cum cor- 
poribus deflorefcunt animi, . 

Diminifhed, Minutus, comminutus, dimi- 
nutus, imminutus, attenuatus. @ Aytbority 
diminifoed, fluxa au€toritas, 


cum aqua 


A diminifiiing, diminution, Ot diminjfoment, 
Tmminutio, diminutio, attenuatio; exténuatio, © 


e'evatio, Quint, @ That will. be a diniinution 
£9 You, ifta re gloriam tuam non mirivet. | 
Diminipbingly, (Locke) Cum obtreétatione, 
Diminutive, * Parwus, pu€lius,,.. 
A diminutive, \| Diminutivum, V.' Lat. 
Diminutively, || Diminutive, 
| Letters dimiffory, Litere.dimifforiz. 
Dimity, Panni xylini genus ex tenuioribus fi- 
lis contextum. 
Dimly, Obfcur’, parum dilucid’, vel perfpi- 
cue; non fatis aperté. 
Dimnefs, Caligo, hebetudo, obfcuritas. 
pina of fight, Caligatio, ocujorum hebe- 
tudo. 
A dimple, e Gelafinus. ‘ 
Dimpled, Gelafini inftar formatus, 
A din, Sonus, fonitus, ftrepitus ; clamor. 


To make adin, to din, (Swift) Refono, Rrepo, 


Rrepitum factre. 
To dirt, Prandeo, @& To dine with duke 
Humphry, famem obfonari, 
Having dined, Pranfus, 
Having nit dined, Impranfus, 
A dining chamber, or dining room, Cenacye 
lum, cenatio, 
He that dines with another, Compranfor. 
Dinttical, (Br.) Circumaétus, 
“To ding, Allido, illide ; incutio, infligo. 
(To ding one in theears with a thitg, Alicu- 
j0s aures eadem frepe repetendo obtundére, 


DIR 


“|! Ding dong [the founding of bells] {| Cam- 
panarum tinnitus. 


it ay] ding. [clofely] Spitse ; -[plentifally} 


copiosé, 
| To ding’ dangle, Propendeo. 
ie ‘[vale ee Convallis, 
‘A dinner, Prandium, conviétus meridianus. 
yi A dinner for my dog, Hecates cena, After 
nner fit awhile, a, afer Lapeer walk a mile, pote 
epulas ftabis vel p: le meabis, wale. 
A little dinner, ag prandium, pran- 
diculuin, Fe?. 
| A farting dinner, Prandium ftatariom, 
Of, or belonging t0, dinner, Pranforius, 


‘A dint, Contufio, imprefiio; ates vetti- 
er " 
Dint, or force, Vis. aA 
To dint, brink 
A dhocefan, *|| Epifeopus, qui efté ¥ || diocesi, 


A diocese, *|} Diocefis, 

Dioptricks, *|| Dioptrica, pl. 

To dip, ‘Lingo, intingo; mergo. 

Dioptric, dioptrical, (Boyle) Ad dioptricam 
pertinens. 

Q To-dip into an autour, ae amon le- 
viter perftringére, 2 

To dip again, Retingo.  * 

q Todip an fate, Fundum pignori opponére, 
vel oppignerare. 

To dip often, Merfito, merfo. 

To dip under, Submergo, fi, 3. 

Diped, or dipt, Tntinétus, dads 5 ‘» im- 
imerfus, 

To dip over bead and cars, Tmmhergo, ‘ 


A diper, Quitmmergit, vel iatin 
A diphibong, *|| Diphthongus, i, ae 
py Intin@io, Tet. : 










beodienlo um nauticom, 

Diptychs, * || Diptycha, pl. 

Dire, Dirus, horrendus, horridus. 

Direc¥, Direttus, rectus, 

To dire, rule, or govern, Dirigo, moderor, 
To dire a letter, Infcribo, 

To dire& one’s courfe, Appello, tendo. « 

@ To dire&# the right way, Viam monftrare, 
ommonftrare, oftendére, 

Direcied beforeband, Premonttratus, 

| © Direéted in the way, Tn viam dédutus. 

, To direé,’ or fhew, pia to do a thing, Mon- 
firo, doceo, edoceo; ses act inftruo, infli- 
a erudio, 

@ Zo dircé?, ox bend, one’s courfe to a place, 
Lurfum, wel iter," aliqud dirigére, tendére, Del 
ntendére,-applicarés | | + 

jreéied, DireCtus, praeceftus, inftructas, 
Pt tas eruditus, “a He was direéted ae 
Lat, id habebat in mandatis. 

Direéted [as a letter} Inferiptus. 

Direé&ting, or dire&ive, Monitrans, docens, | 
precipiens, inftruens, erudiens. 


| A direéting, or foewing, Monftratio, ‘infti- 
utio, infra Hs TaCEptio. 
|) A'diresing ‘end, Dir 


pha a leading to] Dir fo,’ 

Direfion {conde , insnagerhet] Rei, 
dminiftratio 5 met, ubernatio, 

To have the dire&ion of an affair, Alicui rei 
reelle, @ They bad the dircétion.of tbe war, 
Ge mandatumi erat bellum. 

|]. To be under the diretion of , another, Rem 

icujus duétu gerére, nutu alicujus regi. 

The direétion of a leitir, Epiftola infcriptio. 

The direltion, or catch qord, ‘in printing, 

Vox ima paging fubferipta fequenti{que initium 
indicans. 

Ta follow di-estions, Julla, vel mandata, ali- 
gujus exequi, facéte, peragére, pacrare, 

To give dircétions, Prxcipio, jubeo, mando, 
alicui de re aliqua’ mandata, wel proecepta, 
are, : 
! To receive direions, Mandata, ab aliquo 
dccipére. 


: hie Direété, vaiFeets, reas,” Ler 





us go diretily, eamus recta via, The fun foineth 


DIs 
diretHhy u 


bar noitra fuos emittit radids, 
tt 


er eh ee Emit 


To be direétly e ty Ex ametto difare, 
opponi, Tocars tain eff ¢ Hedscns croffid 
oer river on bafeack, et ine, “aleeadit 
pam, 
DireEnefs, Reétumn,’ Lah LAG ade 
a divin, aus 4s Moderator, | 
irefory, Di: 8 viam remo 
‘A directory, | Diteebo persons 
Direful, ras, fevus, Oke 4 
Direnefs; (Ski) Diritass’ <1) 
Direption, Direptio;” aint? ie 
Dirges, Exequiz, pl. * nenia funebres, 


| Tbe diribitory, or place wbere the 
divided 3 alfo, wobere the. foldiers “eed we 


pays Divihitosam/ 
, Diritas, immanifas, - 
sie ( Tick.) Mucro, , 
dirk, (Sp.) ped confumo, 
Brn 5 Panty sp Titer’, uF 
Feb Tiitor, 8 
Dirti Ae: bafely, Indignt, basi ini- 
que, for hota biter GT pat 
come rie one thep Bodie da 
_ Dirtinefs, Spurcitia ‘fotdes, pl, futon.” 
° Dirtinefs [bafenefey Foeditas, Ampuritas, ini, 
‘ord injuftitia; Mer. {purcities, . 
2p fs of dire} Ceenofus, Tutulentus, _ 
bafe, ne Sordidus, i im Wig 2 
awery dirty 
ae aniting, Adio baby ae 
ciflus indignum, vel fe dea, 
-F To dirty, or dir, Asie a shih dbs, 
em con{purcare, jnquin: lato 
Pet oi 7 Ueads 
9 do a perfon’s dirty  edork, “or be a tool to 
bim, Aljus abe equi fhidiie iniquis, cupiditatibus 
alterius injuttis © infervire, 
bikty, (Locke) Impotentia. 
To difa /e [render uncapable] Aliquem ad ali- 
guid agendum ineptum reddére, ad aliquod mu- 


winnd, 





wel uae, 





nus fuftinendam ineptum efficére. : 
zed) mph preekea) Debilito, infirmo, 
7 Alicdjus’ brachium & 
ebilitare, . last d : ore? me 
Difabied, Thfirmatus, debilitatus, mutilatus. 
¢ ue ifabled foip, * Navis infirma, inutilis, in- 
abilis,  - 
Bs A difabled foldier, Miles membiis ‘captus, 
2? vutneribus confectus, 
if dj ifabling, Infirmatio, débilitatio, mitila~ 
Fo difabufe, Ertcte anisnutn ali ujis Hbebare 5) 
— érrorém eriptre; “alicui 
is 


ctranteni ee tea inte : 
oes hokey yd hoa pariiy7' 


Alig uem ab ae 
ES caer abdactte, vel | ab 
wefacio, fer, 3. 


eet Defuetus; ~ 


"Tea Te decbnsies, Aliguia negare, dene, 


Difaceufomednefs,. Defaetudo. { 
Becta “(South.) Agnorantia ; dite, 


Dfadvantage (damage, mes Tncommodum, 
lamnum, paar a 3 jactura, 

Difadvant, not fo advantageous Deteri 
Ph dads: J fy 

| Difadvantage of ground [in war] Lock ini- 
uitas, 
To difadvanta 86 Incommcdo, obfum noe?o, 
eS gee alicui afferre, dettimento.¢ Jiguem 

re. 

To come of with difsilvantageor be soi in in 
battle Cladem accipére, 

| To my difadvantage, Meo periculo, detri- 

ento, vel incommoda, 

Ta fet upon a perfon ata dipidventng, Aliquem 

itbin & inopinantem aggredi, 
Difadsantaged,  Yeommodatus, incofimédo, 


e/ detrimento, aftectus, 
Difadvamageous, 


us rei facien= 
rahére; de- 


infuetus, ‘defue.’ 


t 


our beads, fol diregtd deorfum in 


ps 











batio, ave 


ep ris 


; difadyantageable 
eigpeothipoanee PA Rr ini ow, HT 


api ances Incommoditas. 


Difadwantageaus, (Bec, ) 


Difadvancagcoujly, 
_ inic 


Incommoté, 
TijaMeentares Tnfortunium, cafus adver, 
Dla, (Spens.) Tefen. 


Pr 
To diafia [oinae ox ‘afleAions from] 
ee averto, alien 


sqaned, 






Difaffere dy y Sa cen ls ‘malevolus,| Difapferoufly, Incommode, infeliciter, galt- 
malignus. - Fmitosé, 
hie Difaffetied to tha g government, Rerum pub- To difavew [sifown].: Diffiteor, inficior’ 
“fiearum initatine eliegtide- malt opinant, 


Tegno.infettus, , 
me, ma Ofentio,. ‘everiatiog -malevo 
NA. aan 
Negatio, 
i fecere AR (Fae Dildo, dient, ai. 
$01, Gifcrepo ; sp dilcomyenio, — 


odi ‘ery, shy Dilcrepixo 
Le gree {not to pet Depugno; non con- 


wadrare, - x : 
peered Tncongruent, dif 
tancus, Ro: @onveniens, alienus.». », 
Bien eae ft Injueundesy in 
“Dr i mafUavise » 


2g 
ese 
banyer§ 
5 
Cc 
> 
rs. 
= 
a 
g 
$ 
pS 5 
4 


ey, Diy 
ae rer ve dae 


yeas to my kind of ty ifes abfurdum & al 


RA danke Sei 02 
wre serene, cifogreement, Diferepantia,} 
iverfi tas. 
“ v4 difagrecing iL falling, out] Difidium, dif- 
fenfio. 
gp teeee: “Amprobo,.s r¢probo, | damno, 
verfor 5 rejicio. 


‘ ‘owed, Improbatus, damnatus, re 


us. 29 
imp. oat 1h 

4 Gael ge dlaloens| (South.) Yinero ie 
| 


“To right ee ke: * “Exanimo; abfterreo, 
Difanimatian, Br,) Vite privatio..... 
To Abrogo, signs infirmo 5 Met. 

refigo refeindo, irritum 1 : 
Difanpailed, Alocogatus, deletus, refixus, in- 


situs. 


ong 


—_— 


A difarnalling,, 08. difannalment,, Aboliti, 


abrogatio, 
= difappear, . Evanetoo, & confpedt evo-| 


Di earing; Evanefcens. 
aot Defitua,) fruftror, nino 


Face 
% or break one’s avord, Fidem vio- | 


lare, conventisnon fare, | 


To difappoint an acon s peoples Avert 


eo sian oy of bis ‘bepe, Spem ate 
a ‘be GUiuss ai ey sie : 

ilans ointed, Briar ‘fruftratus, Hel 
fa fuze fy mar is difppoinied of waif 


oe uxore ee ei iting, Fraftiatio, 
probation, Denegatio, inficiatios 
, Improbo minds probo.. 
ae minis probatug, 
9 arm Ap another of ia smd] B- 
armo, {polio armis exuére, aljcui a:ma ¢e- 


trahére, 





ee sh we Te, 


without arms] Inermis, inermus, 


eH (aske] Kiyrebo, ab ated | 


a Px 
‘Sand [aifowned] Denegatus, \ répu- 


neha oi “icap| 


Zo, dijarm «fay file his arms] Arma depo. 


.DES 


Adifernin Armorum detragtio. : 

Divarray, tia. ) Confufio; perturbatio, 

‘To ue Set funclothe] Exuo, 

dijereay an army, Exercitum fundére, 

uel Pai eee 

, Dyfarrayed unclothed Veftibus exutus. 

- Difarrayed [routed] Fotus,’ profligatus, 
4 


Joiortynium spraie ca 
adverfus, infettus, st Shanes 


To, difafer, (Sh), Affligo; premo, 
_ Difaflered, (Thoms.) Mer. AfRictus. 
Di after out, Infauftus, infelix, calamitdfus. 





nego, abnego, denego, repudie 5 rejicio, 
iA i [difapprove} Seerokes mini}. 


3 [difapproved] Improbatus, mints 
probatus,: 
A difavowing, difavowal, (Rich.) Difaverd-| 


ment, (Wott.) “difowning} Tenegatio, eaficla, 
tio, repudiatio, , 

A difaviwing [d fapproving] Imprabatlo. 
eu, spores tres ) Aatoritate Ta 


1¥ € 
Pe ‘fini fis. Exav@toro, di 
G To @ di and: rs, Milites ex ard, 
dimittéte, wel mills tacére 9 2 
To difband, ot guit the fervice, Signa d tee, 
|| wel derelinguére, 


D ifoanded [difmitted] Exavdtoratus, dimié 
us, 
A difbanding, Miffio, dimiffio, « 
To difbark, (Fone) In, uth ab inon) fubducete. 
pe or di cleving, Diffisentia 
~ to dy ifruk] Diffidas , 
To di Wiese: Non wel parum ‘credére, 
Difbeliewed, * Parum creditus. « j 
A difeeliever,” (Watt.) “Evangelio param 
credens, 

Difechieving [diftrating] Diffidens, diffifus. 
_ Difhelievin ip & ittuftingly] Dididenter, 

To difbench, (Sh.) A fede-propellere. 

To ae (Sh.) Pampino, xefeindo. » 

a Bene deonerg, levo. 

ing? ret 2 difBurden one "Sconfeience, Exonerare con- 

{cientiam tae +t 


py a Exoneratus. ; q 
difburdening, Oneris exemptio. 


To. gia Impendo,, infamo,  pecuniam 
oe fuppeditare, 
ifbur fed, Expenfus, impenfus, erogatns. 
di i pecuniam CrOgate . 
yh me gah erogatio, 
ey expenfa petunia, : 
di ifeandy, Sh,). Diffolve, | 
iar 4 ed sitet) Exauftoro, dimitto, 


row, off ] Excutio, Rjicion 


DIS§ 


One of a difcerning fprrit,, Perfpicax, 
home acri mente, ve/ judicio, 
Difeerningly, (Garth,) Sagaciter, 
Difcerpriole, (Glanv.) Separabilis, 
difcharge ffreetug} Libcratio, mifiio, 
A Afi heres of humours, Huamorum detragtio. 


fagax ; 


fpparge one's duty,’ Munetis functis, 
fas a aap arge (rsa Relatio in atcep- 
tu 


Te giveone a difcba rgey OF acquitance for money 
received, Acceptam alicui pecuniam reterre, 
QA aifibarge of Sire armt, *\) Bombardaritm 
emiflio, 
q To . difcharge a det, 8s alicnum diffol- 
vére, nomina fua expedire, sere alieno fe libe- 
fi4ie> debita folvére, iis tatistactee quibus-4- bee 
mus, 

q To difcharge ene Yhrchafelande {[sitburden it} 
Fapparene confeigatiam fuam 

To difckarge one's confcience [a&t _confeien- 
tioufly] Reétam ‘confeieatiam fervare, a recta 
conicientia non difeedére, 

|, To difcbarge agua, * |, Bombardam aif- 
plodére, 

To difcharge, [from a crime] * Abiotvo, 
Jexpedio, 4 culpa liberare, culpam’ ab aligho 
amovere, - 

ATo di ifchargey one of @ cowenant, * Airecp- 
tam ‘Ripulationem ferre, 

Ta, di ifcharge, [exempt] Ab adminifiratione 
alicujus ref liberare, we/ eximére, 

To difcbarge, [releale ] Dimitto, 

To difcharge, [put outiof Office] Exauétot,, 


miffum facére, 
To, diftbarge. one’s Officio, vel: munere, 


. | |fangi, wel defungi 5 diy, 1 preeftare ; officio 
| uo fatisfactres .offitii munus exequi 5 ofliciam 
+ |fuum factre, vel explére, 


G To difthange amobligation, Aliquem: fil 


| munere remunerare 5 \ vices tependére, - 

To difcharge & promife, Promiftam: abfolyere, 
a To difcharge a fbip, Merces & navi expo- 
nére, exonerare, ‘vel deonérare, 

To difcharge one’s pratt, Evorso, vomitu 
reddére, 

To difebarge one’s anger upon a perfon, Tram 


_ fin aliquem effundére, wel evomére, 


a aifebarge Beli [as a river] Defluo, de- 
vo 


Gl, To demand a dij ifebarge'| [as foldiers] Millio 


; an flagi tare, 


| Difcharged of bis sas Laboribus fundus, 
vel defunctus, 

Difcharged from blashe, Abjolutus, a culp& 
liberatus, 

Difcharged [unladen] : Beatiecey) onere 


pevatus. 


intends liberatus,, 
Soldiers di ifebargedys Milites, oes wpe rade 
donati. . 

Soldiers difcharged for a fale, Milites cur. 
3 dimifi, 


Difebarged [freed] 
folutus.. 





circymfcriptus, 

carding, \ ee [ 
mae ne privates, ‘ 

rt *Sa4 eftibus. fe exuere,, ty 

difcebtation,, Or reafening, Difceptatio. 

Pig ape Ot put a difference, Difcerno, dig-|tio. 


, diftinguo. . — , : 
7 Mel perceive Cerno, video, confpi-} 
cio, » aialliga 


To difcern ea from] Internofco, 






> fh 


To difcern [{py out], Confpicor. 

Bis Wapatat » or he fhed] Dif- 
cretus, difcriminatus, 

Difcerncd, Vitos, confpectus, intellectus. 

Leafy to be dijcerned, Confpicuus, perfpicous, 

fh heres Qui, wel qua, cernit, vel dil- 

ae 

Dif ernibla, Sub afpe@um, wel oculorum fen- 
fum, cadens. 

Difcernibly, Hamm.) Apert?, manifefté, 

A difeerning, ox difccrnment, Judicium, diju- 





atin’ a Airipped of he arms] arn is {poli- ication 


atus, vel exutus, 


dieerd ig 
Fes $e dimifus, rejeus, 


4a charger [freer] Qui folvit, wel abfolvit. 
ifckarging [acquitang) * “Ablolutio, a 
si liberatio,. 
A difckarging [fending sway] Dimiffio, 
A difcharging, [paying] * Solutio. 
A aifcbarging o a Sapa, Captivi amene~ 


Ofa difebe ing, “*Abfolatorius, Swer. 
Defein, papaticge diGingtus, 

To difeind, (Boyle) Difeindo. 

+ aren ane Difcipulus, 

Difuphnable, Docilis,* difciplinze idoncus, adi 
preecepta capax, difciplinabilis, © 

, Difciplinablenefs, (Ha'e.), Docilitas. ’ 
._ A difeiplinariany (Sand.) Qui deges prefcriptas 
obfervat et urget. > 

Difeiplinary, (Milt.) “Ad difciplinam wef 
inftijutioném pertinens, 


g. 


yiaepess inftruGicn]) Difciplina, inftitus 
q To obferwe i difcipline, or order, Leges 
en ee a sen obfervare, ; 


ee 





a 


: 


“DIS 
To difciple [inftru€t]. Doceo,  inftituo, 
erudio. 


To difcipline [punith] Punio, caftigo. 

Di ae (ittrudze) Doétus, inftitutus, 
inftructus, ; 

_ Yo difelaim, Renuncio, * abdico, repudio ; 
pro {uo non habére, nuncium alicui rei remit- 
_ tere. 

Difclaimed, Abdicatus, 

fa flaiosing, Abdicatio; recufatio, j 

To difclofe, Detego, retego; aperio, adaperio 

, Runcio, indico; patefacio, 

To be difclofed, Patefio, patefco. 

Difclofed [revealed] Deteétus, 
vecluius; met. nudatus, 

Difged [in falconry] Recens, emerfas ex 
@vo, vel ex ovi crufto. 

Ai dijelofer [revealer] Qui revelat. : 

_ A difclofing, or difclofure, Patefadtio, indi- 
eium, 

To,difcolour, Decoloro, colorem mutare, 

Difecloured, Decolor, decoloratus. 

A difcolouring, difcoloration, (Arb.) Decolo- 
ratio, 

Q To difcomfit an army, Exercitum fandére ; 
hoftium. copias profligare; hoftes profternére, 
diflipare, we/ in tugam convertére. 

Dijcomfited,, Devitus, fafus, diffipatus, ‘pro- 
fligatus, proftratus, in fugam converfus. 
Al difcomfiture, or — difcomfting, 
ftrages, 3 

Difcomfort, Meror, dolor, angor; meticia, 

_tiftitia ; met. acerbitas, egritudo, ~ 

To difiomfort, Aliquem merore affictre; ani- 
mum alicujus doloribus eumulare, anxium red- 
dére, 

To difcomfort imjelf, Mereo, fe afflittaie, 
animum abjicére, . 

To be difcomforted, Doleo, meereo 5 afflitor. 

Difenportabl, (Sh.) Inconfolabilis, 

To dijcommend, Vitupero, “ culpo; — repre- 
hendo, 

Difcommendable, Vituperabilis, reprehenfione 

_lignus. 

A dife ding, or dife 
zatio, reprehenfio, 

Difccmmended, Vituperatus, reprehenfus, cul- 
_patus, : a ; 

A difcommender, Vituperator, reprehenfor. 

‘To dijcommodr, Incommodo, alicvi incommo- 
dum ferre, vel parére; moleftiam afferre, wel 
exhibére ; aliquem molefiia afficére. 

‘ Difcommoded, Incommodo affectus. 

A dif ding, or dife dity, Incommodi- 
fas, incommodum, 

Difcomnodtious, (Spens.) Incommodus. y 

To difcompzfe [put out of order] Turbo, per- 
turbo; contundo, t - 4 

To difcompofe the mind, Animum excruciare,} 
folicitare, angére, inquietare, 4 5 

Dijcompofed, * Turbatus, perturbatus, con- 
fofus, excryciatus, folicitus. 

Difcompofure, * Perturbatio, confufio. : 

| Difcompofure of mind, Animi folicitudo ; 
Cura, angor, anxietas, 

To difconcert, Confilia frangtre, confringére, 
wel perturbare, f 

Difconcerted, met, Fra&tus; perturbatus. 

ai difconcerring,, Perturbatio. 

Difconformity, (Hakew.) Repugnantia. +! 

Difengruity, (Hale.) Difcrepantia. 

Difconfolate [aPicted | Mezttus, triftis, merore 
confectus; mer. affliétus, 

Difecnfolate [without confolation] Solatii 
expers, folutie carens. J 

_ Dijcontent [forrow] Luétus, matror ; mofti- 
tla 


patefactus, 


Clades, 





di ion, Vitupe- 





Difecntent [difgut] Offenfio, moleftia. 
To difcrtent, Ango, offends,  aliquem 
molefia afictre. ec we 

To be difcontent, or dijcontenred, Offendor, in~ 
diguor, graviter, agré, molefte, iniquo animo, 
aliguid ferre, 

Difconterted [uneafy in mind] Anxius, folic’. 
tus. morens, mezrore confeétus. . — , 

pDifeortented [not fatisfied] Offenfus, animo 
atienxtus, 


| "Ditere fovére, 


DIs 
Difcontentedly, ZEgr®, graviter, iniqu’, mo- 
efté. ‘ 


Difcontentment, difcontentednefs, (Addi,) Anxie- 
tas, egritudo, folicitudo; egrimonia. L 
Ai difcontinuation, difcontinuance, difcontinuing, 
difcontinuity, (Newt.) Intermiffio, defuetudo, 
intercapedo, « : J 

To difcontinue 
met. deGifto, 

To difcontinue [be left off ] Intermittor. 

D feontinued [left of } Intermiffus, interrup- 
tus. @] All this matter being difcontinued by war, 
grew cold, heec tota res interpellata bello refrix- 
erat. ; 

Difcontinuingly, Interrupt. 

Diente (Bramh.) Incommoditas, 

Difcord, Difcordia, diffenfio, ‘diffidiam. 

To be at difcord, Difcordo, diffentio, difcrepo, 
ciffideo. 15% 705% 

To make difcord, Lites fertre, vel moyére ; 








[leave off] Intermitto, defino, 


Difcard in mufick, || Diffonantia, Hieron. 
Difeordance, Difcordia, difcrepantia. 
Difcordant [in mufick] Abfonus, diffonus. 
Difcordant [difagreeing] Difcors. 
Difcordantly, (Boyle) Abfurdé, ; 

To difcover [reveal] * Detego, retego; pate- 
facio, aperio; explico; notum factre; in 
lycem proferre; in vulgus producére. 
bio difcover one’s accomplices, Edére focios, 

Q) Lo difcover one’s nakedesf Pudorem profa- 
nare. 

To difcower [efpy] Confpicor, profpicio, 

To difcower [find out] Deprehendo, patefa- 
cio. @ I difcovered that confpiracy, ifta conju- 
ratio per me patefacta eft, , + 

To labour, or endeavour, to difcover, Exploro, | 
(crutor,. perferutor, inveftigo, indago, 

To difcovers or find out, fecrets, Arcana ex- 
pilcari, wel explorare, 


cujas cognofcére. d 
To difcover one’s humour [find it out] Men- 
tem alicujus explorare, vel depreh:ndére, 
To difcover one’s humour [thew it] Ingenium 
indicare, oftendére, aperire, ~ 
) To difcower the'd-figns of the government to 
the enemy, Confilia quaque domi gerantur hofti 
enuntiare. a 
Difevwerable, A{peabilis, indagabilis, Varr. 
Difccvered [found out] Detectus, reteétus, 
patefactus, compertes. 
» Difecwered: [fhown]: Oftenfas, indicatus, 
A dfcoverer [finder out] Explorator, inda- 
gator. 
A difcovering [revealing] Patefactio, ‘decla- 
ratio. ad 
A odiftcwery [invention] Inventio, indagatio 
inveftigatio. : ‘ 
To moke new difeoveries'in arts or fetences, 
Aliquid novi, ‘quod ad artes, we/ {cientias, am 
plificandas pertineat, invenire,’ indagare, re- 
perire, excogitare; novis inventis artes, veil 
{cientias, augére, wel } etare, Pee 7) 
A difecwe 
fadtio, deprehenfio, othe r 
roved by the manifef difcovery y the pei 
Soa parle + lee deprehenfione con- 
clufa res eft, Cre. pro Cluent. 182° 
“Tod nn (Spens.) diffuadeo,’ 
To difcount, or abate, De fumma detrahére, | 
remittére, wel fubducére, 
Difecunt, Detractio, diminutio, fubductio. 
Dif ounted, Detra&tus, diminutus, fubduétus. 
To difcourtenance, Improbo, reprimo, inhibeo, 
fronte nubila excipére. vit 
Difcoumenanced, Improbstus, repreffus, | pa- 
rum ‘favorabiliter, vel fronte caperatd; -excep- 
cus. oh ; { 
To difcourage, * | Abflerreo, animum fran. 
gére, infringére, met. debilitare, confternare, ~ 
| To difcurage one's felf, cr be difcouraged, 
Animum abjictre, demittére; animo cadéte, 
concidére, debilitari, frangi, demitti, deficere. 
To difconrage from an undertaking, Deterreo, 
aliquem ab aligua re avocare, abducére, abftra- 


To difcover a perfin’s defign, Confilium ali- |. 


confilium, circumfpedtio. 


CBB 


[ried from ebeir books, ignavi a diftendo cite 


deterrentur, 
Difcouraged, AbjeGtus, deterritus, fratus, 
Wot difcouraged, Tntrepidus, | - 7¢ 
; Rs! iti Cre Qui, wel que, ab aliqua re 
A dife ing, Animi abjectio, debilitatic 
demiffio, ioftad, et " i. ina 
__ Difesuragement' [hindrance] . Incommodum, 
fal areas. ve dif Teete ; 
9 throw difcouragement in one’s way, De- 
ore prin re; alicui ipletbam: en! bere. 
@ Se, or lie, under many di cement: 
Variis incommodis confii@ari, are ttial 
To difcourfe, Sermocinor, differ 
confabulor, ‘colloquor, confero, @] H's 
ee rofit, de utili differendum eft. be 
will then difcourfe it over, tunc de illd re difcep- 
tabimus. 2 
To difcourfe at large, Plurimis verbis agére, 
ploribus diflerére, 
| To difcourfe with a perfon, Sermonem cum 
aliquo habere, wel Conferre ; cum aliquo fermo- 
nA difcoure Paley Reinet, dite 
A dij { ; inati ceptatio. 
alloquium; adlocutio, aifatus, colloquium, q 
They cannot bear’ to be outdone in difcourfe, dil- 
ceptatione vinci fe non patiuntur. 
A difecurfe (hatangue] Sermo, ratio. 
Metam. concio, = ; 
“G, Familiar difeourft, Sermo familiaris, vel 
quotidianus, rey - 
An idle difcourfe, Nuge, pl, fabule. 
a pleafing difcourfe, Natratio jucunda, lepi- 
dz fabule. " 


A fine, ox polite, difeourfe,’ Oratio accurata, 
compta, ornata, polite, perpolita, — ; 
0A compaée di  Oratio concinna & cohz- 
rens,, ide) Ott ON aa ae 
A dry, ot foallow, difeourfe, Loquela jejuna, 
A fulfome difcourfe, bua “infulfa, titan 
ingrata. 

| To refume a difcourfe, Ed revertére unde 
oratio declinavit. 

To fall into difeourfe, In fermonem incidére, 
verba cedére, . 

To relate a difcourfe, Sermonem habitum ex« 
ponére, ¢ . 

In common difcourfe, In confuetadine fermonis, 

This thing eas now become the fubjett of 
common difcourfe, Hee res jam vulgi rumoribus 
exagitata fuit; abiit in ora hominum, Lie, 

Difecurfed, Enarratus, expofitas, 
A dife » Collocutio, fermocinatio, 


difeepto, 


Difcurfive,* Ad fermocinatienem {peétans, fer- 
mocinationis capax, 
Difecurtedus, Inhamanvs, inurbanus, immitis, 
morofus, — ‘ M ia 
Dileou , Inhumané, morosé, 
A. difcourtefy [ill turn) Injuria, damnum, 
detrimentum, [a ile é phat 
© Adifcourtefy (difpleafure]- Otfenfa. 
4, do one a difcourtely, Incommodo; in= 


Se vatlite J Indicium, | pate-|jaria aliquem afficére, moleftiam alicui exhi« 
Q At loft the fa was|dére 


» Difcous, Latus inftar difci, 

Difcredit, Dedecus, ignominia, met, macula 5 
labes. ~ i+ 204° . 

To diferedit [difgrace] Infamo, obtre€to; exe 
Sprit alicujus ladére, violare, immi- 
autre, ~ 4 : 

To diferedit [not to believe] * Parum alicai 
lcredére, wel idem habére. 

Diferedited [difgraced] Infamatus, exiftima- 
tione lfus, wel violatus. ; E 
Diferedited [not believed] * Parum creditus, 
A diferedivirg [difgracing ] Obtreétatio, 

A difcrediting [not believing] Diffidentia, ~ 
'D fereet, Prodens, fapiens, folers, 
Difereetly, Prudenter, fapienter, confultd, 


bien 
To a with diferetion, Confideraté, wel pru- 


folerter. 


Difcrectnefz,. diferetion, Prudentia, 


denter, ‘agére. 











Pitre, avertére, 


G Sluggards are foon difcau- 


. eres 


‘Te 


4 djvoufe, (Sh) difcourfroe, (Milts) al, 








hoftium — expilandj 


_tiffimo ingenio, 


“fuleus, temerarius. 


DIS 
GY Tokave a tbing to a perfon'sdiferetion, Ali- 
ui arbitrio alicujus relinguére,~ vel permit- 


ree , 

q T live at one’s own diferetion [will] Sui 

juris efle; arbitrio fuo vivére ; fuo more yitam 
ie ’ 


To five at. difcretion [as foldiers] Res 
disipiendique Jicentiam 


q 
habére. 


__ G To farrender at diferetion, Se fuaque omnia 


in fidem ac poteftatem victoris permittére ; 
viétori fe dedére nulli conditione propofita ; 
libero hoftibus permiflo arbitrio fe dedére, 

Ai perfon of great difiretion, Homo pruden. 


A perfon without 


¢ difcretion, Imprudens, incon- 
D feretionary porver, Poteftas finibus non con- 

~eumfcripta; auctoritas nullis terminis . pre- 

finita | 

Dijerete, (Hale.) q Difcretus. 

Q] A conjunktion diferetive, || Conjunttiv 


Y diferetiva. 


To diferiminate, Difcrimino, diftinguo. 

Dijcriminated, Difcriminatus, diitin&tus. 
_ & diferininating, or diferimination, Difecri- 
men. 

‘Diferiminative, (More) Ad diftinétionem 
pertinens, 


~. Difcriminous, (Haw.) Periculofus, 


Difcumbency, (Br.) Actus difcumbendi. 

To difcumber, (Pope) Exonero. — 

rte 4 (Spens,) Indico, retego. 

Te difiufs [explain] Res difficiles dilucidé ex- 

nére, explicare, illuftrare. 

_ Yo diftufs [examine] Exploro, inveftigo; 
ventilo, Boct. aliquid accuraté confiderare, ve/ 
diligenter perpendére, 

> difeups bupmurs, Humores corporis difcu- 
ttre, vel refolvére. 

Difeuffed [explained] Explicatus, expofitus, 
Hluftratus,_ ; 

Difeuffed [examined] Exploratus, accuraté 
confideratus ;. diligenter perpenfus, 

Diop as humours] Difcuffus, refolutus, 

A difeufer [examiner] Explorator, invefti- 
tor. 
adi eu diferfiens Inveftigatio. 

GY Difeuffive, or difcutient, medicines, Medica- 
menta vim difcufforiam habentia, vel quibus vis 
ineft difcutiendi. ; 

Difdain, Contemptus, faftidium, @ He 
Tooketh on me with difdain, cenforio me enecat 
fupercilio. Wicked ations are fubj<& to difdainy 
guz funt prava faftidiis adhwrefcunt. 

To difdain, Dedignor, afpernor; _faftidio, 
averfor, contemno, fperno.. Q | He difdaineh 
bis prayers, precibus adverfatur. 

_Difdained, Faftiditus, contemptus, {pretus, 

A difdainer, Contemptor. 
ne lainful, Faftidiofus, arrogans, fupercilio- 
fus, Sen. 

Difdainfully, Faftidiosé, arroganter, contemp- 
tim, ; ‘ ‘. 

Difdainfulnefs, Faftidium, contemptus, «> 
fupercilism. ; 

A difdaining, Dedignatio, contemptio, aver- 
fatio. © j os 
* A difeafe, or diflemper, * Morbus, adverfa 


@ The foul difafe, * Morbus Gallicus, ve! 
obfcanus, 
To be confined by a difeafe, Propter valetudi- 
nem domo non exire, domi fe continére, | 
To contrad a d feafe, Morbum contrahére. 
To be relieved in a difeafe, Ex morbo recreati, 
relevari, evadtre, emergére. _ 
* The difeafe abaterb, Morbus fe remittit, 
The difeafe encreafeth, Morbus ingravefcit. 
Difeafed, Alger, zgrotus, morbidus, morbo 
affeétus, valetedinarius, infirmus, languidus, 
“To be difeafed, ALgrotare, malé fe habére, ex 
morbo laborare; morbo tenéri, affici, conflic- 


eM ilealidne ZEgrotatio. 
- Dijedged, (Sh,) Obwfus, 


, or 


DIs 
G To 


_ | To difembark, Orany tenére, litus obtingre, 
é navi exfcendé: 3 vel defcenderé, 
To difembark fecade] E navi tollére, 
Difembarked, E navi expofitus, 
To series (Addi.) Delinio. 
Sy) . 





difembogue, as rivers, In mare deflu- 


Difonbowel d, (Philips) Ex inteftinis duétus. 

To difembroil, (Dryd.) Expedio: 

To difenable, (Dryd.) Debilito, 

To difenchant, (Dryd.) Excanto, 

Difencumbered, ( Addi.) Exoneratus, 

Difencumbrance, (Addi.) Liberatio, 

To difengage [quit, or free from] Expedio, 
extrico. 

To difengage [fet at liberty] Libero, explico, 
expedio, extraho, vadimonio folvére, 

Difengaged, Liberatus, vadimonio folutus. 

A difengaging, or  difengagement [freeing] 
Liberatio, redemptio, folutio, 

To difentangle, Expedio, folvo, extrico, 

Difentangled, Expeditus, folutus, extricatus, 

A difentangling, Effugium. - 

To difentbral, (South,) Libero, folvo. 

To difenthrone, (Milt.) V. Dethrone. 

Difentranced, (Hud.) Ex alto fomno fufci- 
tare, 

Difefponfed, (Milt.) Sponfalibus datis erepta, 


ligo; vili eftimare, 
Difefleeem, Contemptus, contemptio, faftidi- 
om, 
Difefeemed, Contemptus, fpretus, defpicatui 
habitus.” 
Adi ehreming, Elevatio, contemptio, 
Disfavour, V. Difgrace. 
Disfavour [deformity] Deformitas, alicujus 
partis corporis pravitas. 
To disfsvour [not to fayour] Male alicui yelle, 
vel cS favere. 
0 disfavour Late Deformo, fedo, 
Disfavoured, V. Disfigured, 
To disfigure, Deformo, mutilo. 
G To disfgure one’s face, Os feedare, 
Disfigured, Deformatus, deformis, fodatus, 
A disfiguring, or disfigurement, Deformatio, 
To did ant, Civitatis jus adimére, @ nu- 
mero civium fegregare. 
Disfranchifed, Profecriptus, immunitatibus ci- 
vium privatus, 


difgarnifh, Spolio, nudo. 
difearnifbed, Spoliatus, nudatus. 


Diferace [disfavour] Offenfa, offenfio, Lit. 

Difrac [misfortune] Calamitas, infortu- 
nium, cafus adverfus, we/ iniquus. @ The 
people of Rome fell inta hers difzrace, populus 
Romanus in maximam calamitatem ceffit, 

To difzrace, Dedecoro, dehonefto, deturpo, 
infamo; contamino; dignitatem obfeurare. 

To difgrace one’s felf, Famam fuam obfcurate, 
velladére ; fe contaminare, 

Jo diferace, or turn one out of favour, Gratis 
uempiam privare, 

@ To fall into diferace, In offenfum inci- 
dére, 

| To be in difzrace at court, In principis offen- 
fionem incurrére, 

To live in difgrace, Per dedecus vivére, cum 
ignominia vitam depére. i : 

To be difgraced, In dedecore verfari. 

Difgraced, Dedecoratus, dehoneftatus. 

A erator Calumniator, 

Difgraceful, Dedccorus, contumeliofus, tur- 
vis, 

Difgraceful languege, Convitia, pl, 
Adi 


. 





iferaceing, Detormatio, 


To difefeem, Elevo, contemno, defpicio, neg-}_ 


DIS 


| Difgratefully, Torpiter, cum dedecore) ve! 
ignominia. 

Difgracious, (Sh.) Ingratus, 

|| Ze dijgruntle, Alicui iram, vel Romachum 
movére, 

| Difgruntled, Tratus, fubiratus, 
: A dijguife, disguifement, (Sidn.) Larva, per- 
ona, 


A difguife [pretence] Species, pretextus, 
pretentus, obtentus; 

Dif uifed, Larvatus, perfonatus, fucatus, 

Difguifed with drink, Ebrius, vinolentus, te- 
mulentus. 

To di/guife bimfelf, Perfonam induére 3 facie 
fuam aliena fpecie occultare; alienam formarn 
capére, wel mentiri, . 

To difguife, or alter, a thing, Aliam {pecicrm 


‘ Jalicui rei fuperinducére, 


To difguife [conceal] Aliquid celare,, occul- 
tare, diffimolare, 

_ GT To difguife one's felf with liquor, Potu 
Ingurgitare, 

A difguifer, (Swift, Sh.) Diffimulator, qui 
deformat. 

A difguifing [diffembling] Difimulatio, 

A difguft, Fattidium, offenfio, naufea. 

To difgaft, or give difgufl, Dilpliceo, bilem 
alicui commovére ; faftidium afferre, 

To be difgufed, or take a difgupft, * Stomachor, 
indignor; indigné, iniqué, moleft?, ferre, 

To difguft, or joath, * Naufeo, faftidio, 

Difeuficd [loathed] Faftiditus. 

Fallen into difguft of, * Naufeans, 

Difgufifull, (Swi .) Faftidium afferens, 

A dijo, Patina, difcus, catinus; ¢ pa- 
topfis. 

The chicf difb, Caput cone. 

The firft difo, Cenz proémium. 

The laf difb, * Conz epilogus. 

4 large difh, Lanx. QI knew kim mot, 
though I met bim in my difb, albus an ater homo 
fit nefcio, Iknow bim as well as @ beggar dees 
bis difh, Intus et in cute novi. 

Alittle difh, Patella, catillus. 

A potage dife, Catinus pultarius, 

‘A thang difb, Foculus, 

A difh clout, Peniculus, peniculum. 

A dainty difh, Cupediz, pl. 

The brim of a difh, Catini Margo, labrum, 
vel ora. 

A difh bearer, or ferver, Dapes Ferens, 
Adifp of meat, Ferculum, || miffus, Capit. 

A difh, or porrenger, Scutella, <p> icutula. 
Ai dif to drink out of, Patera, 

Dainty se of meat, Dapes, pl. 

Q Difh buster, * Butyrum receas {cutula lig- 
nea formatum, 

Difh meat, Sorbillum. 

@ To difb up meat, Patinas cibis inftrére, 
patinis cibos indére. 

|| Zo caf, or throw, a thing into one’s dijb 
[reproach} Aliquid_alicui exprobare, objicére, 
objectare, crimini dare, vitio vertére. Le 
threw that in bis difh as a foul crime, hoc ei quafi 
deforme crimen object. 

To difh out a table, Convivium, vel menfar, 
epulis infirutre, ornare, decorare, 

Ley up, Patinis inftructus, 

Yeu have done it jz a difo, Curifti probe. 

Difh wafh, Colluvies, colluvio. . 

A difh wafber [bird] Mergus, : 

Diffabille, Vettis cubicularis, vel cubicularia. 
| She reas in Ler difhabille, vette cubicularia 
amiéta erat. 3 

To d'fbabit, (Sh.), To diflodge. 

Pipers’ paar 3 difcordia, 
difcrepantia, 

To difhearten, Animumalicujus frangtre, vel 
debilitare; aliquem ab aliqua re abfterrére, 

To be d'fheartencd, Animo cadére, vel con~ 
cidére ; animum abjictre, wel demittére. 

Difbeartencd, Animo abjcctus, frattus, wel 
debilitatus. 2 

A. difoeartening, Animi abjectio, demiffio, 





debilitatio, vel iafractie, 
R A df. 


DIS 


A difbeartening affzir, Res parm fpei often- 
jtans, wel de qua vix bene fperare licet, 
Dijfberifon, Exbzweredatio. ; 
To difberit, Exhzredo, exhzredem feribére ; 
hmreditate mulctare, : 
Ai difberiter, Qui aliquem'ex hereditate ¢x- 
ellit, } 
‘ ‘To difoewel, Capillos turbare, vel pandere, 
D fhevelled bair, Pafiicapilii, 
Difoneft [kcnavith] Inhoneftus, fraudulen- 
tus, improbus, pravos, nequam, y 
Difhonef [lalcivious] Obfcanus, impurus, 
lafcivus, turpis. 


To make difboneft [defile] Polluo, vitium 


alicui inferre, : 

Dijbonsfily, Inhoneh=, impure, turpiter, fla- 
gitiose, ¥ x 

_@ To liwe difbonefly, Flagitiosé vivére, prave 
vitam agere. 2) : 

Difoensfy [knavery] rare fallacia, 
injuftitia; pravitas, improbitas; impunitas, 

Difhonefily [lewdnefs] Obfceenitas, lafcivia, 

Difbonour, dedecus, ignominia, infamia, ma- 
cola, @ Iris better to die bravely than to'live in 
di/bonoxy, preeftat per virtutem mori quam per 
dedecus vivére. Can you bear this difbonowr ? 
hanc turpitudinis labem poteris fuftinére ? 

To difbontur, Dehonefto, dedecoro; tradaco, 
Ber, deforma, Jabem alicui afpergére, alicui in- 
famiam inferres @] He difboncured bim ‘among ft 
bis friends, ium ignominia notavit inter fuos, 

Difbonourable; Turpis, inhoneftus, ignomini+ 
ofus ; infamis, decolor; deformis. 

Dijbcnour ably, Tarpiter, inhoneRe. 

Difbonoyred, Inhonoratus,. labe afperfus, in- 
famia notatus. 

Ai difbonourer, (Milt.) Qui/aliqdem dehonef- 
Hat, , 

To difborn (Sh.) Cornibus privo, 

- Difbumcur, (Add.) Morofitas, 
Difimprowement, (Swift) Injuria; damnums 
“Lo difincarcerate, (Haw.) Libero, folvo. 
Difinclination, Averfatio, odium, 


Difinclined, Ad rem aliquam minis ptoclivis ;_ 


2h re abliqua abhorrens. 
Difingenuity, difingehuoufnefs, Prava indoles, 
aiffimulatio, illiberalitas. 
Difingenuous, * Partum imgenwus, ingenuita- 
tis €xpers, _inurbanus, incivilis, illiberalis. 
Difingenucufly,.* Parum ingenué, inurbaneé ; 
ijliberaliter. 
Difinbabited, Tncultus, defolatus, 
To difinherit, Exhzxredo. 
Difiberited, Exheredatus ; exherese 
AA. difinkeriting, al. difinberifony (Clat.)Ex- 
hzeredatio. 
‘To difinterr, ( Addi.) Oftentare, (Br.) dé tu- 
mulo tollere, 
Difinterefled, Integer, incortuptus, commodis 
fojs non ftudens. ‘ ; 
Difinterepdnefi,difintere,(Glanv.)  difinterefs- 
ment (Pridry Sui commodi negle€tus. —_. 
Difiatereficdly, Untegré, incorrupté, fine ulli 
miercedis {0s : 
To disjoin, Disjungo, difeludo, feparo, fegrego 
Disjoined, Disjunctus, feparats, fagregatis. 
Ardisjoining, (% disjunttio#, Disjanio, ‘fe- 
junctio, feparatio. P ‘ 
Todisjrine [out to pieces] Deartuo, dilace- 
20 ; diffeco, wis . 
To disjvint | feparate] Disjungos 
To disjuint [ por ovt of joint) Luxo, 
*Disjeinied {cat in pieces} Deartuatus, difee- 
tus; rp difcerptus. 
Disjointed [put out of joint] Luxatus, 
Disjointed, disirin’(Sh.)[ Kparated] Disjunctus, 
Disjuaf?, Disjungas, divifug. 
Digunion, (Sh.) Disjunétio, 
Disjunétive, | Disjonctivis, 
* Disjanfirely, It Disjunctive, 
A diff, Sotis, vel lume, corpus apparens, 
A & fidducfi, Injoria, malehcium, noxa, 
To do one a aifpindnefs; Injuriam alicui factre, 
To difike, Improbo, averfor, ab aliquare 
abhorére. 
Ai diflike, FaQidium. 


DrS 
G To be fallen into diflike, Umprobari, in 
Dijliked, Improbatus, rejectos, eb faftiditus. 
A difliking, lwprobatio, averfatio, 


Difikencfs (Locke) Diffimilitudo, 
A difiher, (Swift) Qui iroprobat, 
To difimn{Sh,) Deformo. 


Diflocated, Luxatus. : 
A-diflocating ox diflocaticn, Offis de fede fua 


| motio, offis ex cotyle disjeétio, 


G To diflodge one, Hofpitio aliquem disjicére, 
ejictre, peligre, depellére, expellére, 
To difledge'a camp, Caftra alid movére, 
transferre, ; 
' Io diftcdge a deer, Ceryum excitare, 
To diflodge, ox remove, to another place; Hol- 
pitium matare, alid commigrare, 
Difldged, Expulfus, [as a deer] excitatus. 
A difedging driving away] Expulfio. 
4 difledging [changing one’s lodging] Hofpi- 
tii mutatio; demigratio, 
Difloyal, Perfidus, infidus. 
Diflopally, Pesfidé, perfidiosé, 
Dijloyalty, Perfidia, “infidelitas, proditio. 
Difmal, Dirus, horridus, infavftus, terribilis, 
Difwially, Horrid’, horribilém, in thodum. 
« GY To aifmantle a city, Oppidi muros, wel 
meenia,, dituéres yrbem munimentis fpoliare, 
Difmantled, Menibus, vel munimentis, or- 
batus, privatus, nodatus, fpoliatus,” 
Ai difmantling, Munimentorum dejectio. 
To difmafk, (Sh.) Larvam detrahere, 
Difmayednefs, (Sidn.) Abjectio animi, 
Difinay, Animi purturbatio. 
To difmay, Territo, perterrefacioy confierno, 
cofiturbo ; meta aliquem pertellére, 
Difmayed, TPerritus, perterritus, metu per- 
culfus'; Met. debilitatus, 3 
A difmaying, Exanimatio, ; 
_ To difmember, Deartuo, dilahio; membia- 
tim diflecare, ‘difcerpére, concidére. d 
Difmenibred, Deartuatus, dilaniatus; conci- 
fus, ep difcerptuss - 
A difmembering, Membrorim diflectio, 
| Difmes [tithes] Decimz, pl. Lage 
| To difmifs, Dimitto, aliquemy ablegare; aman- 
are, : \ 


mupere dimittére, alicui permittére ut fe mune- 
re {uo abdicet, munere aliquem privare, 
Ts difmifs a caufe, A€tionem de curia dimit- 
tére. 4 
Difmifid, Dimiffus, ablegatus, amandatus ; 
fubmotus, 

Difmiffed from an employmeut, Exau€oratas, 
miflus wlan munere privatus, © ‘ 

A dilmiffing, or difmiffion, Dimiffio, miffio. 

To difmount [estore Equo aliquem excutére, 


pfacipitare, abjicére, 


defilire, 

To difimount a taunon, Tormentum murale 
fotis eximére, : ; 

Difnounted [thrown down] Dejeétus, detur- 


Lbatus, excufius, 


A cdifmiounting [unhorfing] Ex equo dejectio, 
‘wel-praecipitatio. : 
A difmounting[alighting] Ex equo defcenfio, 
G A difmoun'ing of cannon, Tormentorum 
muralium ex rotis‘exemptio. 
Difwatured, (Sh) Inhumanus, : 
Difobedience, Contamacia, imperii negleus, 


faftidium abire, 


To diflecate, Luxo, o¢co movere, ; 


{ 


To difmount [alight] Ex equo defcendére, vel} 


q ; Difbliged, Lefus, offenfus, 


| perturbatio, 


L To difparage [Night Vitupero,. obtreto 3% 
Melpicio, beatles Prodae, pari Uutere, dl 


vaetr we ONT tr steele te ee 


DiI ‘Ss {| 
A difobeser, Yonperii detre€ator, qui minis 


Se pet 
i mperii recufatio, ve/ negleétus, 
A fobigaton Offenfio, inurae 


Diflikefull (Spenss) Malignas, | To difoblige, Lado, de aliquo male mmeret: 
i diene) ; sfguife, ‘ aliquem offendére, Tae poate Meh, 


ing, us, inurbanus, Wer, 
L Difebligingly * Paroma officios, minis obfe- 
uenter. " 
Diforder, Ss ot Nera Confvfio, 
13 fome diforder at bome, 
nefcio quid turbatum eftdomi, You fee in what 
diferder we are, vides quanta in reram conver= 
fione verfamur, “Tbe young man Jeemeth'to bein a 
diforder, commoveri videtur adolefcens. © 
Diforder [ailtemper] Morbus, segrotatio, 
J 


'} acerbus, 


ay bart of the Animi perturbatio, a 
His locks difcover the diforder of bis mind, anima 
perturbationem prodebat vultus. ' 


; ae difirder, Contutbo, perturbo ; Met, Con" 
undo, 
To put things into a diforder, Res mifctre ac 
pertufbare. : , 
To.put the enemy into diforder, Hoftium éxer= 
citus turbare, hoftes Ballet) confternare, * 
To retire in difordér, Effasé Te réciptre, 

74 ey eS bair, caries turbarés A 
‘To difor *s felf, Modum ti 
énccittes Ls S bi 7 
Lo diforder ones felf with ligtor, Vino, ‘vel 

potu, fefe obrutre; iy vino ineurpiaiis, ? 
. Difordered, difordérly, (Adj.) Incompofitus, 
inconditus, inordinatus, confufus, turbatus, 
| Suldiers difordered and out of array, milites in= 
ordinati & incompofiti, 
founded and difordered, funditus omnia tmifeen® 
tur : ‘omnia ry pérturbatifima, ei 
A confufed and diferdered beap, Ridis. ine 
digetaque moles, ui ais raee 
EL aah body, JEger, egrotans, ‘male fe 
% Ms 


G Difordered in mind, Animo perturbatus, 


ha 


Difordered with liquor, Temulentus, vino, 

vel potu, madens, ; $ 
A diferdered Refpublica xg fee 

net bate Pes pe Ln, 


Diferdered in bis fenfes, Tnfanus, ‘ep 185, 


Lo’ difimifs from an ‘employment, Exau€toro, a|larvatus, mente captus, 


‘A difordering, Conturbatio, purturbatio. — 

'Adiforderly boufé, Domus infamis; popina, 

* ganea, ganeum, eS 

A diforderly , or vicious, way of living, Diflo=. 

Juta, ere effrenata, Vivendi licentia, 
Diforderly, [adv.]- Encondit2, ' incompofité Z, 

inet tehe ’ 1Sas ose etek 
Diforders [tumults] Tur 

bave any regard for us, refrain t 

tet 

Difordinate, Inordinatus, immoderatos,. 

Difordinately, Tnordinaté, immoderaté,. 

Todifown, Nego, abnego, infeior, 

| Lo difezon one, Abdico, repudio. ~ de 
aires Ry penta abdieatis, repudiaty 

iifowwning, Negatio, abdicatio iatio. 
jobaite, Ty thatare eek 


wftimare. : : ; 
Difparaged, defpeus, contemptus, fpretus, 
To difparage [{peak ill o Dedecoro 33. G@- 


alicujus fama detrahtre, laudibus, vel laades. 





tecufatio, vel detrectatio; dedignatiop ; 

_ Difobedient, non obediéns, mints obfequens, 

dicto non audiens, contumax, q inobfequens. _ 
To be difebadient,; Julia neégligtre, imperium 

lecire, Saad ane 0 ee : es wi 
Difobediently, Contumaciter, ** param offici- 

osé, minds obfequenter, © 1! | 





To difebey, Repugno, jubenti, morem non 
gerére, ot a recafite, wel detrectare 5 ali- 
Cujus impertum negligére, 


Difebeyed, Consemptus, rogle tus, 


jus obtreétare, alicujus famam ledére, 

Difparaged, Fama, vel exiftimatione, Neefas 5. 
gprs Suet. id ’ ; ; 
| Tou ons"s.felf horribly, Magno de- 
e aia rie ig ! : Obtreétatio 
| Adi i aking ill I 3 
buiculeracts Loker eal toute oe ee 
} A difparagement [difgrace] infamia, dedecus. . 
@ Ieis no Eandghints Sor you to do (ets illud- 
What a 


ibi nulli dedecori erit. rages 





prent will that be to thefidte} quanta grit ila rei 
Publica torpitude Ne 4a 
. Adis 


All things are coiitim 


conturbatus, ve/ ager; animi vecordia laborans, - 


wy ; 
Utz, fi nos amas,’ turbas illas & motus come ~ 


gle 








es 


Dee 


te 
~— 


DIs 
4h yay, Tneequalitas, diffimilitndos || 
i hart v 

ptum de pgnee ete 

ifpar. o nudatus. 
vie wai , Mace men demolitio. 
FT ehh ae a 
Dijpajfionate (Clar.) ZEquus 5 placidus; mo- 


ivarii maceriam dirugre, ve/ fe- 


Dijfpatch, Expeditio, feftinatio, properatio, 
FA ecsb, Contd: 94 engin, 
A difpatch [packet of letters] Litterarum fa- 
fciculus. ’ ; 
To difpatch [accomplith] Expedio, perago, 


To di “[haften] Maturo, accelero, 
I will ch it quickly, expedite fum faéturns, 
He the matter very quickly, mira cele- 


Fitate rem peregit. Thefe things are tobe dif- 
patched immediately, quamprimura hac funt exe- 
quenda, wel properanda. P : 

Te di fend] Mitto, demitto ; ablego. 
To difpatch [kill one quickly] Cito interimére, 
occidére; eg ‘GQ Difpatch me forthwith, 
jamdudym fumite penas. 

To difpatch out of the way, Amando, ° 

ifpatched (eccnowlieels Confedtus, * pe- 

raétus, * abfolutus, expeditus, @] The matier 
is difpatcbed, confectum eft & tranfacium, It 
feall be difpatched quickly, expedite effectum da- 


VFors 4 . 
Di fent] Miffus, dimiffus, ablegatus, 
Spey me ands ny Properatus. 

eels [killed] Interemptus, | occifus, in- 


aed tear [accomplifher] Perfeétor, tranf- 
ls 


Adifpatching, Expeditio, perfectio. 

| Difpatehing poifor, Venenum prefens. 

Dipested (Milt, Pope) Promptus; ad- 
modum ». tam 


nS. 
ifpello. 
Di 


Di Quod poteft. 
ae difpenfe, (Milt) [didribution, 
management] Difpenfatio, adminiftratio, , 
A difpenfation [indulgence] Exemptio, im- 
nA die fary, or difpenfatory [book] Liber ar 
A difpenfary, T+ 
tem medicamnentornm confctendi daceas. 
a igen [oy oot Dil sua 
‘0 difpenfe with, Veniam alicui indulgére, 
gratiam alicujus rei alicui factre. ' 
To difpenfe with. the laros, Legesrelaxare. 
Difpenfed, ox diftributed, Difpenfatus, Sen, 
Difpenfed with-by the laws, Legibus * folutus, 
~vel relaxatus. ; 
A difpenfer, difpesfator (Bac.) or difributer ep 
Impenfe, pl. fumptus, 
with the laws Legum laxamen- 


Adi power, L2ges laxandi poteftas. 

ae dpent Pcl depopulor ; civibus.ur- 
= iare, urbi folitudinem inferre, wel in- 
da 


u 
Pi Vaftatus, defolatus, civibus fpo- 

tus, 

Adi ing, Populatio, depopulatio, vaftatio, 

£4 AGay) Depopulator, 

0 uf Sh,) Difpergo. gl 

To er featter abroad] Spargo, difper- 

93 diffipo, di >. tbe bot ¥ , 







? 
Ss 


To difper|e, ox be di Spargor, difpergor, |. 
y xg » ed, 2 > 


ly OF 


} le-abroad, aes 
. Difperfed, Sparfus, dilperfus, diffipatus, dif- 
Se 


A Difperfer, Qui, vel quae, difpergit. 

Di/perfedly, SparGim, paflim, difperfim, effust. 
a diene difperfion, di/perfencfs, (Brow.) 
iu 


DIS 


& caudam diametros cognofeendas, 
To dijpirit, Animum alicui frangtre, wel de- 
bilftare. 
|, To de difpirited, Animum abjictre, vel de- 
mittére ; animo frangi, wel debilitari, 
Difpirited, Animo fra€tas, wel debilitatus, 
A difpiriting, Animi debilitatio, vel infra@tio. 
ra ifplace Dimoveo, fubmoveo; & loco mo 
vére, 
Difplaced, Loco motus, wel dimotus. 
A difplacing, Remotio, amotio, 
_ To dijplace [turn out of office], Exauctoro, 
dignitatem alicui abrogare; aliquem ab officio 
removére, munere privare, rude donare, 
Difplaced, Exauctoratus, tinere privatus, 
vel dejectus. v 
4 difplacing, Muneris, vel magittratds, pri- 
vatio. 
Difplacenty, Offenfio; moleftia, 
Di/plantation, (Ral.) Expulfio. 
Zo af wt, Deplanto, explanto. 
i ifplay [{pread] Pando, difpando, ex- 
pando, 


To difplay [declare] Depono, explico, enarro. 
To difplay [make a thew of] JaGo, oftento. 
Zo difplay one’s parts, Eloquentiam, facun- 
diam, memoriam, &c, jactare, wel oftentare, 

To difplay a crane [in carving] Gruem ¢le- 
ganter deartuare, we/membratim diffecare, 

A difplay, or difplaying, Expofitio, explicatio. 

Difplayed, Expofitus, explicatus, ]_ With 
banners difplayed, fignis explicatis. 
+ Difpleajance, (Spen{.) Andignatio ; of. 
@nia, ' : 

Dijfpleafant, Ingratus, moleftus, importunus, 
Minimé gratus. 

Dijfpleafantly, Molefté, zegré, gravaté, graviter 

To difpleafe, to difpleafure, (Bac.) Difpliceo, 
offendo, ingratum, vel moleftum, effe; non, 
welminimé, placere. @ I have difpleafed my 
brother, apud fratrem: in offenfd fam, “J fpeak 
it riot to difpleafe any body, abfit yerbo invidia, 
Thou feignedft this to difpleafe me, hoc ut. mihi 
incommodares comments es. If this Wifpleafe 
ou, fi id te mordet. This difpleafe(h the man, 
id malé habet virum, 

To difpleafe [be troublefome to] Moleftiam 
alicui creare, vel facefsére. 

Difpleafed feseodery Indignans, offenfus, in- 
fenfus, xzgré ferens, 
To be difpleafed, Indignor, ftomachor, 
To be difpieafed at a thing, Aliquid zgré, 
wel graviter, terre. ] He bath reafon to be dif- 
pleafed with you, eft quod fuccenfeat tibi. 


= 


oxis graves iras gerunt. 
It difpleafeth, Difplicet, minimé placet, 
Difpleafing, Injucundus, ingratus, infuavis, 
Difpleafure, diplefingneft, (Locke) [diftaite} 
Offenfa, offenfio. 
Difpleafure (grudge] Ira, inimicitia ; fimul- 
tas, The epifile is full of difpleafure, epiftola eft 


apud illum in offensi fum. Wo difpleafure to 
you, pace quod fiat tua. ; 

A difpleafure, [fhvewd turn] Tncommodum ; 
malefactum, Enn 

To do one a difpleafure, Incommodo, damno 
aliquem afficére, damnum alicui inferre) 

@ To incur one’s difpleafure, In odium, val 
offenfam, alievjus incurrére; in offens? apud 
aliquem effe, 
| Alitele difpleafure, Offenfiuncula, ‘ 

Somewhatin dij ‘hie 

difplode, (Miult.) Difplodo, Varr. 
‘pel, Spolio, ‘difpolio, 
ifport, Lufus, jocus. . 
To difport one’s felf, Ludo, jocor. 
i{pafure, Ordo, dilpofitio; com- 
pofitio 5 poteftas 


To 
{fa 
D. 








|, God batb the abfoate diffe of all hing, 
fi Dei_voluntate ac nutu cuncta pendent, prc 
rbitrio Deus omnia moderator, This tbirig is at 

fal, bxexes in mea poteftate pofita eft 





Zo difpert, ox dilpart, a piety of ordnante,)\ All at my difpofure, A meo id omni pendet ar- 


‘They are difpleafed for every trifie, pro levibus| | 


ftomachi plena, I hawe incurred bis difpleafure,| | 


DIS 


)\Tormentum oculo metiri ad ‘differentes inter oof bitrio; in mea potefate id totum ef, 


To be at bis cwn difpofal, EMfe fai potens. 

G] Lo give one’s felf wholly up to anothers dif 
pofal, fe totum alterius voluntati permiteére; 
tradere, addic&re. 

To difpofe, or fet in order, Difpono, coma 
pono, ordino, res ordinaté difponére, in cers 
tos ihe digerére, 7 

To difpofe of [ beftow] office, Honores preeftere. 

T apse y tisy ci cater pi 

To difpofe of [to fome ule] Deftino, affigno’s 
utor. ¢ How will you difpofe of tis ? quo pac- 
to.uteris ?-quyem in ulum deflinas ? : 

To difpefe of an eflate by will, Lego, de bonis 
fuis teRamento ftatuére, 

To difpofe of a thing by gtwing it’ away, Lars 
gior, elargiot ; dono, 

To difpofe of a daughter in marriage, Filiam 
in matrimonio locare. 

To difpofe of one’s felf, or fpend one’s time, 
Horas collocare, tempus conterére, 

To difpofe of [fell] Vendo,'permuto, abaliéno, 

To dpsey iets or place, out] Loco, eldco, 

To dilpofe of [fettle] Statuo, conftituo, 

To difpofe of to andtber, Rem alienare, ‘eel 
ad alium transferre, 

To difpofe, or incline a perfon to doa thing, 
Alicujus animum ad quidpiam agendum parare, 
apparare, praparare. ; : 

To difpofe a perfor for, or to, fleep, Somnum 
alicui conciliare, 

To difpofe, or prepara, one’s felf to do a thing, 
Se ad aliquid agendum parare, comparare, ‘ac- 
O ippslid [fet in order] Difpofitw 

Difpsfed, in or 5 iS, COM 
date dlgates, ordinatus, rues. i 

Difpofed [fettled] Statutus, conftitutus, 

Lo be difpofed, or bave a mind to do, ad aliquid 
propendére, ; 

Difpofed [inclined] . Animatus,  affectus, 
paratus. » 
Hil aefed, Malé affeétus, 
Wel pale, Bene affectus, 

Tam difpofed, Lubet, 
juduxi, 

A difpofer tas in order] Ordinator, Sen. 


fert animus; animum 


A difpofer' [diftributor] Difpenfator. 

4 difpofing [Setting in order] digeftio, difpe- 
fitio ; ordinatio. Pia. 

Aa difpoftion [feting in order] Rerum in or- 
dinem difpofitio. 

A difpofiticn [inclination] Indoles, ingenium, 

In this difpofition of mind, animis ita affedtis. 

A difprition [rale or order] Conftitutum, de+ 
¢retum, ftatutum. ‘ 
| The difpofition of the bedy, Coxporis habitus, 
vel habitudo, ‘ 

« A good difpofition of body, Sanitas, firma corpo 
ris habitudo. 

An ill difpofition of body, Malus corporis ha- 
bitus, corporis habitudo infirma, ee/ agra; * 
cachexia, Ce/f. 

A difpofition of the mind, Animi affectio, 
adie tion of thé air, Oli affe&tio, vel ratio, 
Apious difpofition, Pietatis afeetes, 

, Lo difpofiit, * Exturbo, aliquem @ podeffione’ - 
bonorum pellére, depelltre, ejictre; aliquem 
bonis exuére, vel fpoliare. 

| (To difpefifi a man of bis ofate, Aliquem 
fundi poffeffione dejicére. 

Difpofejid,* Exturbatus, ejectus, bonis exu- 
tus, vel {poliatus. 


A difpefifing, ot difpeffin, BjeBic, (poliaw 
tid = 


Difpraifable, vituperabilis ; illaudabilis,’ © 
te Vituperdtio, obtrectatio, : 

To difpraife, Vitupero, ‘obtregto, eicvo, 

Difpraifed, Vitupératus, ’ 

A difpraifer, Vituperator, _ 

Difpraifingly, (Sh.) Cum vituperatione, ° 

To difpread, (Pope) Difpergo. : 

Incommodum, damnum, deti* 


Difproft, y 
mentum, KA sith ma 
| Lo .difprofit, Tacommodo, nocco, alicut 

amnum 1 . i ne : ° 





A difprafting, Tacommodatio, 
3 R2 


DiI1s 


A difpreof, Refutatio, confutatio. 
Difproportion, Inequalitas. r 

1 To Seacaertion Impariter difpenfare, ine- 
qualiter partiri, 4 

Difproportionable, or difproportionate, Impar, 
difpar, inaequalis. 

Dilproportionably, Enequaliter, impariter. 

Difproportioned, * Impariter diftributus, inz 
qualiter partitus. : ) 2 

A. difproportioning, Dittributio impar, inz- 
gualis partitio. : 

To difprove, Met. Confuto, refuto, infirmo 5 
refello, convello, redarguo, cearguo, diluére 
que contra dici pofiunt, 

Difpreved, Refutatus, 

A difprower, Qui refutat. 

A difproving, Confutatio, refutatio, 

Difpunifbable, (Swift) Sine penali cohibitione. 

Dijputable, Difputabilis, Sen, de quo difputari 
poteft, quod in controverfiam vocari potett, 

A difputant, or difputer, Difputator, ratio- 
Cinator ; * dialecticus, { 

A quibbling difputant, Difputator fubtilis, * 
fophitta, vel fophittes. 

A difputation, difputing,.or difpute, [debate]: 
Difputatio, difceptatio, concertatio, contentio. 

F Difputative, (Watts) Argumentis clicien- 
Us. 

To difpurfe, (Sh.) Tmpendo, 7 

A. difpute, difputing [quareling] Controver- 
fia, rixa; jurgium, certamen, 

The matter in difpute, Controverfia, res de 
qua difputatur, ve/,ambigitur. 

Beyond difpute, Sine controverfia, 

A fubborn difpute, Certamen acerrimum,. 

To difpute, Difputo, difcepto, argumentor, 
certo, concerto, decerto; contendo, commen 
tor, congredior,. gy decerno. J He cut to pieces 


thofe inbabitants of the Alps who difputed bis paf-}- 


fage, Alpicos conantes prohibére tranfitu con- 
cidit, 7 


To difpute, or differ, about, Litigo, ambigo, |’ 


zi, 3. 
© eo difpme one's right at law, Judicio jns fuum 
afferére, wel vindicare. 
Men difpute, Dn{putator. 
To difpute fondly, Nugor, prevaricor. 
Difputed [debated] Difputatus, difceptatus, 
Difputed contended for}, Certatus, concer- 
tatus, decertatus.. 
Difgualification, Res quae ad aliquid agendum 
inhabulem redcht. 
Fo. difgualify, Alicui rei faciendze inhabilem 
factre, wel reddére, 
Difgualifed, Inhabilis, ¢ impare 
To difquantity. (Sh) Diminuo. 
Difguiet, difguietnefs, difguierude, ( Addi.) Cu- 
ra, egritudo, folicitudo, wgrimonia; inquie- 
tudo; Sen, Met. commotio animi anxietas. 
Fo diguiet, Inquieto, excrusio, conturbo, 
perturbo,. vexo, infefto, Afet. ango, moleftiam 
alicai afferre, vel exhibére; aliquem moleftia 
afficére. @] Hisden troubles difguiet mof, ma- 
gisexurunt, qua fecretd lacerant cure, Wh 
poould I d.fquiet my old age with this man’s mad- 
_ nefs ? cor meam feneutem hujus amentia foli- 
cito? 
Difguieted, Inquietatus, diferuciatus, excru- 
ciatus, perturbatus,, conturbatus, folicitus. 


Difguieted in mind, Solicitus, anxius, animo} 


© perturbatus, 

To be difguieted, Inquietor, animi difcrucior ; 
vingor ; folicitudine angi-: 

A difguicter, Exagitator, turbator, perturba- 
trix, f. 

A difguictings Inguietatio, Lie. perturbatio, 

Difguierly (Shs), Anxit, mgree 

(A difguifition, Difquifitio, inquifitio, inve- 
ftigatios examen. 


To difrank, Oxdines turbare, vel confundére. 


Difranked, Ordine turbatus, confufus, 


Difregard, or difre{pes, Neglectus, con- 
temptus, difpeCtus. 


To difregord, or difre 
dcfpicio, contemno, Leis 


averfor, 


Negligo, fperno, 
igo, | Diffevered,, Sejunttus, fegregatus, Separatus. j 


DIs 


Difregarded, Neglectus, contemptus, 

To difrelifh, Improbo, * naufeo, 
Difrelifoed, Umprobatus, - ; 

A difrelifbing, Improbatio, 

Difeeputable, Inhoneftus,. parum deeorvs. 


exiftimatio. 

To bein difrepu'e, Malé avdire, 

To live in difvepute, Inhoneftam vitam’ agére. 

Difrefpecied, Contemptus, defpeétus, 

Difreffetful, Faftidiosus. 

DifrefpeB fully, FaQidiole. 

To difrobe,, VeRem detrahtre, vel exudre, 

Difrobsd Veke exutus, 

Difruption (Ray-) Laceratio, diruptio, Ser. 

Diffatsfattion, Offenfa, offenfio, moleftia. 
Tt is better to exprefs our diffatisfaltions than to con- 
ceal them, fatiis eft anxietates & folicitudines 
noftras proferre, quam celare, 

Diffatisfaftory, Moleftus, gravis, ingratus. 

ad ie etre, ZEgré, vel graviter, ali- 
quid ferre. @| We are diffatisfied with our con- 
dition, noftri nofmet panitet. 

To diffatisfy, or difpleafe, Difpliceo, offendo. 

Difiisfed. Offentus, 
' I am diffatisfied [not convinced] Dubito, 
hereo, nihil certi video; cur———non fatif- 
fit animo meo, . " 

To aif [cut in pieces] Diffecos 
|, To diffe, [anatomize] Corpus incidére & 
'fingulas partes {crutari. 

Diffeéted, Difle&tus, incifus. 

diff-Gor, Qui diffecat, vel incidit, 

A diffiction, Se&io, 

To difiils Ejicio, detrudo, fpolio, aliquem 
ex pofleffione dimovére, vel expelltre. 

Diffeifed, Ejectus, exutus, detrufus, fpolia- 
tus, 

A diffeifée, Qui ex poffeffione alicujus rei depel- 
‘Titur, vel ejicitur. 

A diffeixing, Eje&tio, expulfio. 

A dfiizor, Qui aliena invadit. 

To diffimble [conceal whavis] Difiimulo; celo ; 
* tego. 

To diffzmble [pretend what is not] Simulo, 


fimulatio. 


tiam fronte occultare. 

Diffembled [concealed] Diffimulatus; [pre- 
tended] firnulatus, fictus, 

A diffembler, Simulator, fictor. 
' @ An arrant diffembler, Simulandi & diffi- 
mulandi artifex. They are wery diffimblers, ole- 
ra fpectant, lardum tollunt. 

Diffembler like, Fi&&, dolosé. 

Diffembling, Dolofus, ficus. 

A difembling, pretending what is net, Simu- 
latio. 
_A diffembling concealing what is, Diffimula- 
tio. 

Diffemblingly, Simulaté, fi&é, fraudulenter. 

To deffeminate, Difiemino, fpargo, difpergo. 

Deffzmination, Difperfas. 

To diffent, Diffentio, longé feets fentire, 
alterius fententiae adverfari ; diffideo. 

Difient Diffent: » nen confenta 
neus, minimé canveniens. : 

A diffenter [perfon diffenting] Diffentiens. 

A diffenter [nonconformift] Qui ab ecclefis 
lege ftabilita diffentit. 

A. diffenting, or diffention, Diflenfio, diffidi- 
um, difcordia. 





A fower 9 difentions, Contentionum fax, 
Diffentious, (Sh.) Litigiofus, ; ‘ 
tractatio. 
To differve one, Incommodo. 
Differvice, differvicablenefs, (Harris) Noxa, 
damnum, incommodum, 
Diffirviceable, Incommodas, izutilis, 
To diffetle * Turbo, * perturbo, 
To diffever, Sejungo, fegrego, feparo. 





_ A diffevering, Separatio, fejunétio, 


; iffimi 
[res diffimiles, 


Difrepute, or difreputation, Mala fama, vel 


obtendo, @ Jfcorn to diffemble, non mea eft} 
To diffemble one’s mind, Diffimulo, fenten-} 


To raife raed Lites fertre, turbas tidse. | 


A differtation, Difceptatio; commentariys ; | 


“DIs 


Di ' 
gD 


far iMimilis, dffimilaris. 
vel Similars’ : 
\ Pifiatinadr, diffmilarity, (Cheyne) Diffimi- 
itudo, — i F 

Diffimulation, Simulatio, diffimulatio, fictio. 

To ufe diffimulation, Fraudulenter, vel dolo 
malo, agére. & 

Without diffimulation, Aperté, plane, finceré; 
fine fuco, , : 

Difipable, Diffipabilis. . 

To ciffipate, Diffipo, difpergo, difpello, — 

Diffipared, Diffipatus, difperfus. Tze 
wind diffipated the clouds, ventus nubila difcuffit, 
vel dejecit. t 

Adi » Qui, vel quae, diffipat. 

A difiipating, or diffipation, Diffipation 
_Diffoluble, diffelvable (Newt.) Diffolubilis, 
dividuus, 

Difflvibility (Hale) Status rei diffolubilis. 

To diffalee, Difflolvo, folvo, refolvo, 

To difilve fociety, Societatem dirimére, 
vel eas: : 
To diffolve, fmelt] Liquefacio; ¢p liquo, 
To Die he aanteay ep Liquefco, li- 
quor, liquefio. : : 

To diffe the parliament, Comitia diflolvére, 

Diffelved, Diflolutus, liquatus, liquefaétus, 
Not diffolved, Indiffolutus, : 
Not to be diffilved, Indiffolubilis. 
A diffilvent medicine, Medicamentum: dif- 


“4 fori, wel'vim diffolwendi habens, 


A diffslving,.® Solutio, diffdlutio, 

Diffilute [lewd] Diffolutus, difcinétas, pro« 
digus, intemperans. : 
Diffilute Seat ie gencnr negligens, 
Diffelutely [lewdly] Diffoluté, prodigé, in-’ 


temperanter. 

Diffolutely [carelely] Remifsé, negligenter, 

Totes Lyset * acchor, liberids jufto 
vivere ;.in luxum folvi;. vitam. fuam omni in- 
emparantize addicére, : 

Diffelutencfs, Luxuria, Texuries, Met, luxuss 
liberior vivendi licentia,: vel poteftas, 

A diffalution [diflolving] Diffolutio, 
_ Diffclution [death] Obitus, interitus, 

D ffinance, Repugnantia, diferepantia, 

Diffnant, D'fionans, diffonus, abfonus, dif 
fentaneus, 

To diffuade, Diffuadeo, dehortor. 

Diffuaded, Diffuafus, 

- A diffuader, Diffuafor, 
pA diffsading, or diftuafion, Diffuafio. 

Diffuafve, ov diffiafory, Ad diffuafionem 
pertinens, = fir ; 
+ Todiffunder, V. to difftver, 

Adify lable, *||Diffyllabume 

A ide 5 fale i, f& : 

A tfat of tow, Penfum, ftamen, 

To diflain, Tali contzmino, inquino, com= 
maculo Pins delibo. 

|G Todifain bis own boufe, Domum riam: 
jconicelerare, wel Pierced : tp % 

To diftain bis own bonefy, Tarpitudinis no. 
tam fibi inurére, . 

To. diftain one’s bonour, Dignitati labem, vel 
maculam, a s ‘ 
_ Diftained, Contaminatus, inquinatus, macu- 
latus, pollutus. @] Aden flained with all wices; 
homines vitiis atque omni dedecore infames. 
His good name was never diftained, exiftimatio 
jintegra eft; intactus eft infamia. 

Not difained, Purus, impollutus, intamina- 
tus, intactus, inviolatus, 

A diftainer, Violator. 

A difaining, Violatio. : 

|, Adiftance, Dittantia, intervallum, intereapedo, 
interftitium, fpatium, @ He wasa good dif- 
tance off, ille longiis aberat, They fought at a 
|liance, eminus pugnabatur, 4b certain diflana 
ices, certis fpatiis intermifiis, 
Diflance pra, Difcordia, diffidium 


To be at.diftance,, Diffideo, 2 
A long diflance, Longinguitas, 





the bedy, Corporis pars — 





Ss 








At 4 great diftance off, Longo intervallo. 

Ae tbe diflance ee ile Dudm millium 
paffuum intervallo, 
To keep one ata diflance, Ad fermonis com. 


" taunicationem rard aliquem admittére, 


> keep one’s difance, Loco veréri, 
To fland ata diflance, Procul ftare. 


Io’ difance [get the better of] Supero, vin. 
“€0 


Diftanced, Superatus, vietus. 
| Difant, Diftans, diffitus, disjunctus. 
To be difant, Abfum, fui. ; 
Far difant, Longinquus, longo intervallo 
diffitus, phe ger soy 
Equally difiant, Ex zquo diftans, P 
a di teice offence] Offendo, difpliceo 
| A diftafe, or difafing, Offenfa, offenfio. 
_ A little diflafe, Offenfiuncula, 
To take diftafte, Offendor. 
Diftafted, Offenfus. j ‘ 
Diftafeful, Ingratus, injucundus, infuavis, 
moleftus, oe y eet 
Difta; , Injucundé, efte. 
} vor ronal Morbus, egrotatio, 
wD ifmperate (Ral.) Tamoderh 
j te (Ral.) Immoderatus, 
Pianos A bbe infirmus, valetudi- 
narius, Cel/, Sen, 
QA dspempered flomach, * Stomachus cru- 
dus, languens, languidus. 
Diflempered, or befides bimfelf, Demens, infa- 
nys, mente captus, lymphatus, cerritus. _ 
A diflemperature, Tntemperies, *cachexia. 
To diftend, Diftendo, 
Difended, Diftenfus, ? 
A diftending, diftent (Wott.) or difenfion, 
Diftenfio, porreétio. 
To diftbronize, (Spenf.) V. to detbrones 
A diftich, * Diftichon, 2. 
To diftil [drop] Stillo, deftillo, extillo, — 
To difil berbes, Succum florum fubjecto 
igne elicére. : 
Difiilable, Ex quo fuccus fubjecto igne ex- 


adverfa va- 


A difillation, or diftilling, Succorum ex her- 
bis igne fubjeéto facta expreffio ; ftillatitia fuc- 
ci herbarum expreffio, UH aber ir 
A difiillation of rbeum, Fluxio ; diftillatio ; 
* rheuma, Med, . ie 

Difilla‘ory, (Boyle,) Ad || diftillationem per- 
tinens. 

Diftiled [droped] Stillatus. F 

Difiiled [as herbs] Ex quo fuccus igne fub- 


jefto expreffus eft. 


A difiler, Qui igne fubjegto herbarum alia- 
rumque rerum tuccos clicit, vel extrahit. 
+ Diffilment, (Sh.) Quod difiillatur, 
Difting [different] Diftin@us, ¢ difcretus, 
diverfus.  Diftin places qwere aloted for the 
fenatours, loca divifa deftinata fuerunt patribus 
itibufque. oy, 
Diflin [clear] Dittin&us, clarus, diluci 


Ss. . 
Not ai iné#, Indiftinétus, indifcretus, confu- 
fus,  indigeftus, ye 4 4 
DiftinGly [clearly] Diftin@é, clare, aperté, 
articulatim. 
Diftinétly, diftinftively, (Sh-) [Separately] 
Difereté, feparatim. Pabe hs 
A difiingtion, diftinguifoment, Dittindtio, fecre- 
tio, : 
A diBtinkion points, Interpunétio. —_ 
Di&ir&ive, Dittinguens, ad diftinétionem 
pertinens. RS 
Diftinfinefs, Pronunciatiodiftinta, 
To difinguife [difcern] Intelligo, dijudico, 
dignofco, internofco. ; ; 
@ To difiinguifo one thing from another, Ali- 
quid ab alio diftingutre, cernére vel difcernére, 
To diftinguifh one’s felf from otbers by fome great 
aftion, Numero aliorum fe illuftri aliquo facinore 
excerptre. He diftinguifhed bimfelf on that occafio: 
bis excellent genius, ingenio ea in re pre czte- 
rig enituit, in ¢4 re luxit illius ingenium. 


DIs 

Diftinguifbablenefs Prattantia, exceliertia, 

Diep, Diodes diferiminatus, 

A diftingutfher, Qui, vel que, diftinguit, 

Diflinguifoing . [difcerning] Intelligens, di- 

udicans, dignofcens, diftinguens, 

Diflinguifhingly (Pope) Infigniter, 

To difort Torqueo, diftorqueo, 

Diforted, Tortus, dittortus, 

A diftorting, or diflortion, TYorfio, diflorfio, 

To difra& [pull different ways] Diftraho. 

To difras Lintervupt, or trouble}: Interpel!o, 
turbo, perturbo, interturbo; moleftiam alicui 
exhibére, vel facelstre, 

To diftra& [make one mad] ep Furio, men- 
te aliquem movére, furore percellére, 

To difra& the minds of péople with imaginary 
fears, Mentes hominum percellére periculis ima- 
ginariis, 

Diftraéied [pulled ditferent ways] Diftraétus 

Difraéied [interrupted, or troubled] Inter 
pellatus, turbatus, perturbatus, 

Diftrafted, difraugbht, (Camd.) [mad]Amens, 
infanus, furore percitus, q» furiatus. 

Diftra&ted times, Tempora turbulenta, 

To run diftraéed, Ad infaniam adigi, ve/ 
redigi, furore corripi, wel percelli, 

To be diftrakted with anger, or rage, Ira ve- 
hementi inflammari, incendi, excandefcére, 
exardefcére, 

Diftraétedly, (Sh,) Infane, dementer. 

DifraGednefs, or diftraétion [diforder] Confu- 
fio, perturbatio, | What diftrattion poffiffés the 
man? quz intemperies agitat hominem ? 

Diftraéion, [madnefs] Amentia, démentia, 
infania ; furor, : 

To deftrain, or attach, Bona alicujus ex decreto 
curie &c, viauferre, | 

Deéfirainable, Quod ex decreto curie vi auferri 

oteft, 

Diftrained, Curie, vel prxtoris, ediéto occu- 
patus, correptus, ablatus, 

A diftrainer, Qui bona alieujus pretorio jure 
occupat, ve/ aufert. 

* A diftraining, or diffrefs, of goods, Bonorum 
prztorio jure occupatio, wel ablatio. 

cr Lah ae * Anguftia, affitio, mzror, 
res adverfxe, wel afflictee, 

Diftrefs at fea, Periculum navfragii, 

To diftrefs, or perplex, one, Premo, ad: incitas 
aliquem redigére, 

A fgnal of difirefs, Signum periculs. 

© To be diftreffed, Rebus adverfis premi; cum 

infortuniis conflitari; tn miferias incidére. 
To be in diffrefs, Laboro, premor. {| They 
were in diftrefs for forage, premebantur pabula- 
tione. Cafar was in.great difrefi, erat in mag- 
nis difficultatibus res Caefaris, We were in the 
greatdf difirefs, res erat ad extremum perducta’ 
caium, 

In diftrefs, diftrefsfull (Sh.) or diBreffid, Met 
Afflictus; anguftiis preflus; in anguftias adduc- 
tus. 

Diprefidy, * Mifré, calamitosé, meeftd, 

Diff nefs, * Miiferia, Met. calamitas. 

To difribute [divide, or thare] Diftribuo, 
difpenfo, defcribo, difpertio. ] He diftributed 
the mowey in pr oportion to the numberaf foldiers, pro 
numero militum pecunias deferi; fit. He dijfri- 
buted the goods of the poor to bis drunken companions, 

uperum bona compotoribus fuis defcripht. 

To diftribute equally Aquabiliter, vel wquis 
portionibus, aliquid difpertire, we/ diflribuére, 

Diftributed, Diftributus, difpenfatus, divifus 

A difiributer, Diftributor, ¢ difpenfator; di- 
vifor, 

A difributing, or diftribution, Diftributio, 
difpenfatio, divifio, partitio, aflignatio ; defcrip- 
tio. 

Diftributing, or diftributive, Diftribuens, dif- 
penfans, fuum cvique tribuens, 

Diftributively, Partité, Y 

A liberal diftribution, Erogatio, 

A diftribution of. Fane Vifceratio, 

A diftriG, Joritdidtionis fines. 





Dpreripeli Quod diftingus, oe difcerni, | 


Difiruft, a diftrupiing, diptrufifullnefs, Difiden- 
tia, fufpicio, 


DIV 


To diftruft, Diffido, fafpicor, ali ini 
credére, alicujus fidem tifpeBians een 
Difrufted, Sufpetus, parum creditus, 
Difrufling, ordifruppful, Sulpicax, fufpiciofus, 
Diftrufifully, Difidenter, fulpiciosé, 
rs y tig Bncniy perturbo, Mer. confundo, 
odifiurh the prefent Thi 
ferum ftatum ohh — 
Php [hinder] Preepedio, impedio 3 Moe 
ror. 
To diflurb [vex] Inquieto, i ici 
to ‘ sis piel en affictre,, er 
0 di one in bis 
alicujus invadtve, wolckeapeere fahren 
To diflurh one ix bis bufinels, Tnterpello, 
To difturb one another, Seinvicem interpellare, 
A diflurbance, Perturbatio, tumaltus, com- 
Motto ; converfio; tumultuatio, Liv, q Thefe 
difturbances arife from a different caufe than what 
ts commonly thought, ex alio fonte quam vulgd: 
Pie theme procellas, 
iflurbed, ert inqui i 
pellatus, * eehastngnee 0 ore tee 
Not difurbed, Tmperturbatus, 
A difturber, © Turbator, interpellator, 
- dy ur bingy Inquietatio, interpellatio, 
: = out ae Je, Bona cum venid; pa- 
To diflurn, (Daniel) Diverto, defeéto, 
Todifualue (Sh. ) betpacs Aine fai 
_ Adifunion, difunity (More) a difuniting, Dit- 
Mord diffuciatio, feparatio 5 difcordia, 
To difunite, or flir up difeard beteveen perfon 
Homizum animos diofancioc, vel Melbciatt: ae: 
re sy or deh dirimére, 
odifumte, or ifunit j 
focior, difcindor, aire eee ee 
Difunited, Disjunétus, diffozia ifci 
To difvouch (Sh.) Cauenedieng te 
Di ibe. ails Ay d:fufing, Defuetudo, 
0 difufe uefco, re ali j 
Dis eset » re aliqua fe abjungere, 
ifwitted (Drayt.) Infanus ; ment: 
how Sen ay fovea: pals 
odie in a ditch, qui efferatur vix relinay% 
Alittle ditch, Scrobieulus, foiTula, Col, Stes 
A ditch with water, Lacuna, «fs lama, 
A ditch about a town wall, Vallum. 
A ditch, or gutter, Incile, is, n. 
To ditch, or make a ditch, Foflam ductre fcro. 
bem fodére. F 
To ditch in, or ditch about, Eolst circumady- 
cére, vallo circummunire, 
A ditcher, Foffor; 
Full of ditches, Lacunofus. 
A ditching, Fofio, foltura, fofte circam- 
duétio, 
Dithyrambick * Dithyrambicus, 
sire or dominion, Ditio, V. Lat, 
ittander [pepper wort] * Piperiti idi 
um Iatifolione hat eh a =e 
Dittany [herd] Di&amnus, 
Baftard dittany, Ditamnus albus, 
Ditto, Di&us; idem, eadem. 
A ditty, dit (Spenf,) Cantilena, carmen, canti«- 
com. 
Dinied (Milt) Ad muficen aptatus, 
A divan, || Turcorum fopremus fenatug, 
To divaricat , Divarico, crura diductre,. 
Divaricated, Divaricatus, 
Diwarication, (Ray) Div fio, 
| To dive ix water, Demergo; In aqua, vel’ 
aquam, femergére, ve/ immerpére, 
|, To die into a bufinefs, Penitids introfpi- 
.cére, explorare, examinare, inveftigare, {erutarig. 
To dive into one’s purpofe, Expifcor, animum, 
wel barca ret alicujus — perfcrutari, 
I cannot dive into it, nequeo conjectura i 
A diver, * Uiinater Bs 
q The dun diver, Mergus cirrhatus, 
Diving, Aqux immergens, 
To diverge, Divaricor. 
A diving, * Urinatio, 
Divers [manifold] Multiplex, multas, 





To 





DIV 


To make divers, Vario. ; ’ 
Of divers colours, Multicolor, verficolor, varie- 
gatus. } x 
divers or forms, Maltiformis. 
vers Paes Sk Nero multifarié, 
Of divers kinds, Moltigenus, multimodus, 
maultijugis, vel multijugus. Sar 
q Divers hinds of religion, Alize atque aliz 
ligiones. : 
Es Diverfe differing] Varius, diverfus, abfimi- 
lis, difimilis. @] Your ways are diverfe from 
amine, 4 meis rationibus difcrepant tua. 
To diverfify, Vario, alio atque alio modo 
figurare, vel delincare. « — ie 
A diverfifying, diverfification, (Boyle) Variatio. 
A diverjion [going, or turning afide] Digref- 
fio, dereflus. oF ; 
Diverfion [recreation] Animi relaxatio, wel 
odlectatio ; jucunditas, avocatio, avocamentum, 
| He played barely and openly for the fake of diver - 
fon, lofitque fimpliciter & palam oblectamenti 
causa, 


| Togive an enemy a diverfion, Hoftiles co- |. 


pias diftrahére, manus heftium diducere, hoftem 
alié divertére, negotium hoftibus facefsére. 
Diverfity, Diverfitas, varietass @ A great 
diuerfity in hodies, fo there are greater varieties in 
minds, wt in corporibus magne funt diffimilitu- 
dines, fic in animis majores exiftunt varietates. 
‘There isa great diverfity in the world, varie 
funt res mortalium, There is this great diverfey 
betwixt aman and a beaft,inter hominemac bef- 
tiam hoc maximé mee 
Diverfly, Diversé, varies : 
Fite 9) Variatas, varius modis figuratus, 
wel delineatus. ace 
To divert [turn afide] Diverto, averto 5 ali- 
quem abaliqua re avocare, abducere, abftrahére. 
To divert, divertife (Dry4.)[entertain or pleafe] 
Aliquem obleétare, alicui oble¢tationem, ve/ 
jucunditatem afferre, , 
To divert one’s felf, Animum recreare, refocil- 
lare, laxare, relaxare, curas, wel dolores, lenire ; 
jucunditati fe dare, He diverteth bimfelf at fome 
play, ludis fe oblectat. ., f 
To divert a noxious humour to fome other part of 
the body, Humorem noxzium in aliam corporis 
partem derivare, vel avertére. ek 
To divert, or lofty the remembrance of one’s mife- 
, A dolore, malo, we/ miferia, aberrare. ’ 
Diwerted [turned afide} Alio averfus, *deriva- 
tus, deductus. 


DIZ 
river] In pluses partes diglitie, —~ 
divided people, Civitas fecum difcors, 
pris Separatim, feorfim, diftin&e. 
A dividend in wioney, Pecunia, vel farama, 


>| dividenda, 


A dividend, Numetus dividendus. 
| Adivider, Divilor, diftributor. 

A divinationy Divinatio, predi&io ; aufpi- 
cium, vaticinigm, augurium. 

Divination by air, * |] Aevomantia, 

Divination by barley and wheat mixt, *\|Aleu- 
romantia, — 

Divination by the belly, * 1] Gaftromantia. 

Divination by birdey || Ofcinum, 

Divination by a cock, * | Ale@ryomaatiay 

Divination by fire, * |] Pyromantia, 

Divination y lots, ilegium, 

Divination by fmoke, * || Capnomantia. — 

Divination by water, * || Hydromantia. 

The art of divination, Arufpicina, auguratio 
ep ars ztherea, Svat, ; 

By divination, Auguraté, 

Divine, Divinus, ccelettis, 

Divine vengeance, Ira Dei. 

Divine fervice, Cultus diyinuse 

A divine, * Theologus. 

Divinely, Diving, diyinitus. 

A diviner, Conje€tor, fatidicus, hariolus 
aufpex 5 vaticinator, _ 

» A diviner (Dryd) Mulier vaticinans. 

To divine [ufe divination] Divino, avguror, 
harielor, vaticinor ; futura pradicére, prze-| 
fagire, prefentire. 

Fo divine [enchant] Incanto, fafcino. 

To divine [guels] ‘Conjecto, conjicio, con~ 
je€turam factie. : 

A divining, Divinatio, predidio, * 

Divinity, * || Theologia, Sermo de déo re- 
ee 9 ahead ; 

Of, or belonging to, divinity, © || Theologicus, 

The dvonien, Named. ol 

Divifible, Dividuus. 

Divifibility, diwfiblenefs (Boyle) Apta ad 
dividendum natura, 

Divifion, or a diwiding, Divifio, partitio, 
diftributio, : 

Divifion, or going into jes, Faétio, feditio, 

Date [iste] ‘Difedto, diffidium, lis. 

To fiir up divifions among citizens, Inter cives 
lifcordiam-concitare, wel diffenfionem commo- 
vére ; difcordiam, ve diffidium, in civitatem 
inductie. 





Diverted [delighted] Oblectatus, us, 
refocillatus. , 

A diverter, (Walt.) Qui oble&tat vel allevat, 

Diverting, divertive [ Rogers) [agreeable plea- 
fant] Jucundus, Jepidus, feftivus, facetus, 

Divertingnefs, Jucunditas, feftivitas. : 

A divertifement, Exercitacio ludicra, recreatio, 

Divefture (Boyl.) Spoliatio v. deve, 
obleétamentum, = 

Dividable, dividant (Sh.) divifuss- : 

Te divide, Divido, dirime, partior, dispertio. 
Divide it, dividuum face. The boufe was di- 
wided upon the quefiion, fenatus coniultum per 
difcefionem fiebat. They are divided in their 
opinions, im contrarias fententias diftrahuntur, 

To divide an efate, Hereditatem cerntre, 

To divide the prey, Pizitam dilpertiri. 


© To divide upon a gusftion in debate, In diver- | 


fas partes difcedtre, fuffragia utrinque inire. 

To divide afunder, Segrego, feparo; disjungo, 
fecerno, diftermino, djftinguo. WS 

To divide into tw equal parts, Bipartior, 

To divide into thiee parts, In tres partes, wel 
Sripartitd, diftribvere. tf ; 

Divided, dividual (Milt,) Divifus, partitus, 
fsus, @ They are very much divided in’ their 
intareft and affections, in diverfa {cinduntur ftudia, 
& ulcerati utrinque animi. 

Divided in trvo, Bipartitus, — 

Divided in three parts, Tripartitus. ; 

Divided into many parts, Multipartitus, Plin, 

cafily divided, Separabilis, dividuus. 

€| 12 be diaided in opinion, In contrarias fen- 

atias diftrahi, in partes abire. 


@ Tbe divid into feveral branches [as a}: 


An unequal divifion, Diftributio inzqualis. 

Divifion [in mufick] Modolatio, fonus in- 
flexo frequentits fpiritu variatus, 

To run-divifion, Vocem cantando ‘vibrare, 
modulatum inflexo frequentits fpiritu vibrare, 
frequentamenta quzedam varia incipére, 

A divifor, Divifor. 

A diworce, or divorcement, Divortium, re- 
pudium, diffidium, abruptio matrimonii, 

| A bill of divorce, Divortii libellus. 

To divorce, Divortium cum uxore factre, uxo- 
rem repudiare, vel dimittére ; nuncium uxori 
remittére, 

Divorced, Repudiatus, dimiffus, 

Adivorcer, Qui repudiat, 

A divorcing, Repudiatio, repudiums 
Diurctical, or diuretick,* Usinam ciens, 
Diurnal, Divrnus, 

Adiurnal, Diarium, ephemeris, 

Diurnally (Tatl.) Quotidié, 

Diuturnity, Diuturnitas. 

To divulge, Vulgo, divulgo, publicos aliquid 
in vulgus indicate. 

To be diwulged, Permano,  increbrefco,» bui, 
percrebrefco, ' 

Divulzed, Vulgatus, publicatus, in vulgus 
editus. 

A matter divulged, Res palam fata, vel 
pervulgata. - 

A divulger,  Valgator. 
| A divulging; publicatio, 
| Divulfen, Direptio, 
| ‘To.dixen{Switt) Orno, 


iT ity “4 rr 


Doc 
| Dizacinefe, Vertigo: ” AM, 
| Dizay, Vestiginolus, vertigine laborans, atto« 
sia erro, a y Been AL ee 
\ Lo dizey(Sh.)Vertiginem afferre, 

Dais pve the fign only of the 
tenfe of the a€tive voice; as, Ido bear, Audio. 

To do, Ago; facio, efticio fad, or mak 
| Do fo'no morey ne quid fimile feceris, J 
that I now have, or ewer bad, to do with, omnes 
quibufcum mihi ratio aut ef aut unquam fuit, 
What doth be here? cur hie eft? Ip is but at 
ufid to do, folens meo more fecero, How do you 

? ut, vel quomodo, vales ? You may do - 
thing wit him, valebis apudhominem. Had I’ 
eobcrewitbal to doit, fi eflet- unde id fieret, I 
know not eubat to do, quod me yertam nefcio. 
You will do no, good, nihil promovebis, J? qwild 
do, bene procedit, Jt vould not do this way. 
hac non fucceffit, I do own mind, meo 
remigio vem gero. If ever Ido fo again, 
me, fi aliam unquam admifero Fig ‘ita 
oceidito, We muf} doas we may, if we cannot 
do as 2ve would, ut quimus, quandg ut yolumus 
pon licet. Self do, felf have, tute hoc inteitti, 
fibi omne eft exedendum. Icannot do tevo things 
at once, fimul forbére ac flare non a Ne 


ee “a it, age, fiquid agis, 

‘0 da [accomplith] pe conficio 
praefio. | Whar joall 1 de fof P uid nuns 
primum exequar ? had we bef to do now ? 
nunc quid facto opus eft ? They have nothing te 


4 do, illis negotii nihil eft, 


‘To do amifs, Exro, aberro, pecco. 
Lo do one’s bef, Operam dare, wel navare; 
pro virili eniti ae contendere, We mup do 
our bef, omnis adhibenda erit cura. J quill do- 
my beft endeavour, faciam herclé feduld, 
- Lodoone’s duty, or part, Officio fungi, officlum 


vice cotis. 
Not to do bis duty, Officio decfie, 
‘Lo goaboutto do, Faceflo. 


To doand undo, Penelopes telam textye, per« 
tufum dolium implére, r stn 
To do one’s utmof, Omnem lapidem movére, 
nihil non experiri, manibus pedibufque'conari, 
ae odo like forlike, * Par.pari referre. vel réd= 
ere, : 

To do well [profper] Rebus fecundis uti, > 

To do well [recover] Convalefco, ¢ revalefco, 

@| To do one a favour, Beneficium alicui 
facere, : 

Todo wrong, Injuriam alicui inferre; ali | 
quem injurid affictre, 

@ Much to do, Pivrimum negotii, 

A dod chick, Fulica, L. Ax . 

Docile, or docible, Docilis, doCtrine capax. 

Dacility, Docilitas. y 4 

A dock [for thips] Navale, ftatio. : 

A dock for building of foips, locus, ubi naves ° 
compinguntur. 

A dock [herb] Lapathum. Jn dock out nettle, ' 
clavuts clavo pelittur, 

Burdock, Perfolata, || bardana, ’ 

A ditch dock, with a ved leaf, * Lapa 
thum acutum, * oxylapathon, 

» A four dock, Rumex, f, 

The great deck, * Hippolapathum. : 

Water dock, * Hydrolapathon, 4, 

Dock creffés, * || Lampfana, , 

_ The dock of a borfe, Equi cauda, vel * uropy- 
ium, 

’ To dock, Caudam amputare, : 
q A dock:for a borfe’s tail, Vitta ad come 
plicandam equi caudam, 
_Docked, Amputatus, fciffus, rete€tus.’ 9° > 
A docket, Breve, vel fumma, contentorum in 
{criptis« . 4 
* A dofior of divinity, Theologize dottor, vel 


profeffor. , 

Q A doftor of Laws, Legum do&tor. 

A doéior of phyfick, Medicus, medicine do- + 
tor. | Tie befl phyficians are doftir Diet, ‘dow * 
Gor Merrymany and door Quiet, fi- tibi.defici- 





A dixzard, Vertigine \aborans, - 
A dizzard, Deliras, fiupidus, plumbeus, 





ant medici, medici tibi fiant haec tria, Mene/ 
feta, requies, moderata digta, 


hean't eidarepe foold do fay odes’ fatis, a ‘you 


colére, I awit! do the part of a twbetfione, fungar 


Ss 





a 





‘DOG 
| Al dofters degrees, Gradus dottotis. 
| To take one’s doéor’s degrees, Gradum do- 
- & . 


capefscre, : . 
@ Adofor'sa&, Actus in fufcipiendo gradu 
habitus. : 

Doétrinal, Ad do€trinam pertinens. , 

Doétorally, (Hakew.) Ad modum medici, 
Dofrinaily, (Ray) In modum dottrine. 
rine, Dottrina, eruditio, : 

A doéirine in a fermon, * TVhefis,. obfervatio, 

fitio. : 


A document, Documentum. 
‘To document, or documentize, Inftituo, doceo, 
radio, ; ae 
-  Dodded, Cornibus mutilatus, 
Dodder, or doddir grafz, * Epithymon. 
Deddered, (Dryd.) Epithymo obduétus. 
* Lo dodge, ‘Tergiverfor, averfor, cunttor. 

A dodger, Cunkator, pravaricator. 

edalgien, Tergiverfatio, eunétatio, 

A dodkin, Tervncius. @ Not qortha dodkin, 
affe carum. 

A. doe, Dama femina, 

A deer [performer] * Aétor, effector. 

] An evil dor, Homo facinorofus, f{celeftus, 
fceleratus, maleficus, re 

{| Zo def [do off) Exuo, ‘depono. 5 

To deff one’s bat. Caput aperire. 

A dog, Canis. Y I do not beliewe be bath a dog 
ieft tolick 2 difh, non illum puto in domo canem, 
Yeliquiffe. An old dog will learn no new trick, 
canis vetulus non affuefcit loro ; fenex pfittacus 
negliget ferulam. Adbungry willeat dirty 
puddings, jejunus ftomachus raro yulgaria tem- 
nit. It is aneafy thing to find a flick to beat a 
dog, facile eft opprimtre innocentem, The 
dog’s bead in the porridge pot, alinus incidit in 

eds. It isa bad dog that deferveth not a cruft, 
digna ¢anis pabulo, You mayas well think to 
#i¢ a dog in a chitterlin, und opera alliges canem 
fugitivum agninis lactibus, : 

A bull dog, Canis lanienus. 

Ai boufe deg, Canis dometticus,. 

ge , Canis * melitzus, 

8 se. 4 ie, Canis rabidus, f 

A wiafiff dog, Canis villaticus, moloffus. 

Ai rag Canis * h say ie 

Adog g beget of a wolf and a bitch, ycifea, 

A ig hg fog hl || Teérrarius, 
da eg called a tumbler, ep Vertaguse 

* A bunting dog, Canis venaticus.. 
| A dog'that hunteth by feent, Canis fagax. 
Af a , Canis Hifpanicus. 
a hittedog, Catulus, canicula, p catella 
A band dog, Caniscatenarius; molofius. 

A Jetting dog, Canis fubfidens. : 

© Dog cheap, Pretium vile. —_ 

| A dog in a Aoublet, Falfus amicus. 

A pack ofdegt Turba, ve/grex, canum, 

fo chear the dogs, Canes hortari, 


‘To fet on dogs, Canes immittére, vel inftigare. | 


Toyelplike a dog, Gahnio, 

Tot adobe ah like-a dog, tingo. 
To bowllike a dog, Ululo, ep baubor. 
The dog far, * Sirius. 

|The leffir dog far, * Procyon. 


“@ As wiary as a dog, Continuo labore fati- 


a | at.a thing, Peritifimus, 
The tg dn. Dies caniculares. 


illus, ve/ millum. 


A heen, or dog boufe, a doghole, (Sb. 
Rope.)'Canum ftabulum. 

: , Canis marinus, 

‘ it: foidog fib, Canis fluviatilis, 

A dog of iron, * Warpago ferreus, 

% oe peta « dig, Caninys.. ; 

A [ , fulmentum ferreum quo} 


a 
ligon:fpPiRRIRS PATER ie os \, 

; rade os. tt gem & tergo ideo 
fequi, ut quo fe confert {ciat 5, veltigia alicujus 


ul. 
Jay {eres} Conus, ds fr 
bg. Qanifuga, A, _ 
dee loufe, Ricinus. 


| % 
Dogs caley ox dogs mercury, Braffica canina | 
sigh” : 


DOM 
Dogs cullions, ot dogs flones [herb] Tefticulus 
caninus, * cynoforchis, ; ; 


fe 
Dogs bane [herb]*Apocyon, 
| Creeping dogs pbs * || Periploca repens. 
Dogs briar, Rubus caninus, * cynofbatos, i. f. 
- Q Dogs ears ina book, Margincs libri*angu- 
lares convolute, 
| Dogs graft, Gramen caninum. 
The dogs headed monkey, * || Cynocephalus. 
{| Dogs leek, Porruri * fylveltre, 
' Dogs rib [hetb] * || Arnoglofium., 
q| Dogs ny oa herb] Lingua canina. 
Dogs tooth, Satyrion *erythreug, dens caninus. 
Dogs tongue [fith] * Cynoglotius. 
Dogs weed, Cepitiums 
| The doge of Venice, Venetorum dux. 
Deged, or dogifh [like a dog] Caninus. 
Doged, or dogifo [churlith] * Cynicus, fto- 
machofus, morons, . 
Doged [ followed] A tergo obfervatis, 
Dogedly, or dogijly, * Cynict, morost, tor- 
vé, protervé, : 
| Dogedly dealt with, Barbaré, indignis moe 
dis, crudeliter, habitus, we/ acceptus, 
A dogger, [imal thip] Navicula. 
_ W Doggrel verfe, Carmina incondita, jocula- 
ria catmina, 
G Io speak doggrel, Barbar’ loqui, carmina 
incondita cantare, 
~ Dog bearted (Sh.) Sevus, immitis. 
4 dogma, or tenet,*Dogma, placitum, 
Dogmatical, Propofiti tenax, 
Dogmatically, Fidenter, ? é 
A dogmatifi, or dogmatizer, Nove opinionis 
preeco, 
To dogmatixe, Novem dogma differninare, 
wel ferére; novo dogmate animos imbutre. ~° 
_ Adving [of fomething] * Actio, confettio, 
executio, What are you dting ? quid agis ? 
It ts now a-icing, fune agitur. Wat have I 
been doing ? quid’ egi ? That matter is now doing, 
in if re jam laboratur, ea res jam agitur. 
A doing, ox deed, Factum, res gefta, 


bens. “@] By doing nttbing we learn todo ill, ni- 
hil agendo male agéredifcimus. j 
Bad, or evil, doings, Fata praya, 
‘Good doings, Faéta bona, facinora preeciara, 
Great doings, Magnus apparatus, 
To Keep one doing, Negotium alicui facefsére. 
A doit, Digitus, triens, ] Not a doit, ne gry 
‘qtidem, , 
A dole, Donatio, lergitio ; *ftigs, 
Ai general's dole to bis foldiers, Donativum. 
A nobleman’s dole to-brs attendants, Congiarium, 
A dole of flefb, Vilceratio. 
A dole of corn, Frumientatio, 
| GY Adele meadow, Pratum a pluribus occupa: 
‘tum, ~ f ad 
Doleful, Lamentabilis, lugubris, luctuofus, 
‘meeftus, ‘triftis, Mer. acerbus. 
Dolefully, * Flebiliter. . 
Dolefulnefs, Lamentatio, luctus, meftitia, 
triftitia, 
' | Delg bote, Compenfatio, vel. * muléta, 
pro vulnere infli€o. 
Adel [child’s baby] Popa. 
A dollar, || Thalerus. 
Dolorifie, (Ray) Dolorum afferens. 
Dolorus,.Mceftus,” luetuofus,  triftis. 
Doloar, Dolor, angor, meeror, V. fadnefs. 
A dolpbin, Detphin, éelphinus, 
A dolt, Stipes, hebes, fungus. 
Doltifs, Stopidus, plumbeus, infulfus. 
‘  Doltifoly, Infulsé. 4 : 
Doltifhnefs, Stupor, ftupiditas, fatuitas. 
Domain, (Milt.) dorminium. : 
A dome, or body of a great church, Bafilica. 
A dome, ox tipola, Coricameratum wdis fafti- 
givm. 
: Domeflical, or domsfic, Dometticus. 
4 A domefiick fervent, Servos domeficus. 
» Domeftick affairs, Res domefitz, wel famili- 


sATCHe - a 
|. Ademéftick chaplain, A facris dometticis. 





ee: “3 


Doing, *Agens, moliens’; alicui operiincum- |, 


DOO 


‘To dominate, a) Prevaleo, 

A domicil, Deoniclioay 

Domination, Dominatio, éominium, 

_ To domineer, Dominor, Pimperito; infolenter 
‘mperare, 

To domineer oxer, Infalto. 

Q] To fiffer a perfon to domineer over one, 
cére fe alterius Jibidini, 

| Domineering over, Infolenter habitus, wed. 
acceptus, 

Domineering, Infolens, arrogans, imperiofus,. 

A domineering humour, Infolentia. 

4) The dontinical letter, Litera rubra, vel |] do~ 
Minicze index, 

_ Dominion, Dominatio, dominum, imperium 3, 
Jus, princtpatus, ditio, V. Lar, 

Lo have dominion over, Dominor, impeto $ 
rerum potiri, principatum obtingre, 

Adomino, Capitium eanonicis ufitatum, 

4 Spanifodon, Dominus Hifpanus. 

G| To walk like a don, Junonium incedtre, 

To den, (Sh.) Induo, 3 

A donation, or donative, donum, 

Done [of do] Actus, fagtus, geftus, Tz 
bufinefs is done, tranGigitur res, J? ‘fall be done 
carabitur, fiet, Jt was kindly dane of him: ¢ 
Come tome, humaniter fecit quod ad me venit, 
He took it as donein afpigke to him, in fuam con- 
tumeliam vertit, bat is done cannot be undone, 
feétum infectum fieri neguit, Have yeu dong: 
vith my book ? an Tatis ufus'¢s'tneo libro? am 
amplitis opus eft meo libro ? . 

@) Church is. done, Costus dimittiturs 

|| When all is done, Tandem, ad extremum,- 
demum, denique, 

Done before, Anteatus, 

Done adwifedly, Deliberatus, poke 

Donebapily, Properatus, temer?, vel incon» 
fult2, faétus, , 

Dine [aifpatehed] Expeditus, perfeGtus, tranf- 
aus, Q Lavill ger it done againf night;. effe~ 

od? 
a fuit preettiti,. Well, I have done, tiga» 
defino, : 

J donées; Dono affe&tus, munere donatus, 

Ai donor *Datot, Jargitor. ; 

WT Don's [do not], Lave me, Ne me eefere,. 
Don't meddle aith other penple’s affairs, ne te alie 
orum rebus intermifce, ~ 
A doom, Sententia, judicium:, 

To doom,.Damno, condemno, 

Doomed, Damnatus, condemnatasy a 
Doomsday, Dies magni judicii, dies noviftis 
mus. : ‘ 
| A: dooms day, in- the aftirnocn, Ad Greecas* 
talendas, 

| Deoms' day book, Tabelle cenfuales; liber 
cenfualis |] Wilhelmi {| Conqueftoris, 

Ai dooms man,. Jodex, 

A door, Oftium, janwa,. fores, ph. € Iwill: 
break the doors in pieces, faciam aflulas ex foribus, 
Get you in a-doorsguickly, ite intré citd, Vox 
thruft me out of dowrs, me extrofifti ex wdibus, 
He «vent juf? now out of doors,.modd exibat foras. 
It is next-door, or near akin to it, proximé. acce-- 
ditad. That cuftom iv now quite out of ‘deers, .- 
ifta res jam ‘penitds obfolevit. 

At the door, Ante- oftium, ad fores; pro, vel! 
prac, foribus: @] She beard I flood at the decry. 
ante oftium me audivit ftare. 

A little door, Oftiolum, pertula. 

A back door, Poftica, pofticum, * pfeu-- 
Jothyrum.- 

A folding door, Valve, pl, janua-biforis, fores: 
valvate, porter bipatentes. 

| To bok a-door, Fores peffulis: occludéfe ; fow- 
ribus peffulum obdére: 

Ti knock‘at the decor; Fores pulfare. 

A door bar, Veetis, repagulumy. 

A door bolt, Obexs peffalus, 

A door cafe, * Aypothyrum, Vitrs 

Docr sbeeks, or dcor pofit; Antes, pl.’ 

' A door keeper, Oftiatius, janitor, janitrixy. 


Snbji- 


‘Gum hoc reddam ad vefperam. 


@ Done bours, Hore * || canonice;, 
Ihave done, Feci. I bave done imy part, 





To domeflicase, (Richard) domefticam yitam 


4 der sfill, Limeng 
WE bine 


DOU 


Wiihin doors [in the houfe} Intus, domi, 

G Within doors [of the parliament houfe] 
Tntra parietescurie ; in curia. 

G Without doors, Extra parietes curie ; ex 
tva curiam. 

Out of doors [out of the houfe] Foras, foris. 

| To put one's bead out of doors, Extra wdes 
apparéie. 

To tell tales out of doors, Diéta foras eliminare. 

From door to door, Oftiatim. 

To drive cut of doors, Aliquem & domo abi- 
gre, vel expellere. 

To go out of doors, Domo egredi. 

To kick out of doors, Calcibus aliquem @ do- 
mo abigt ie. : 

A derce [fith] Faber, gallus marinus, 

Dorick. * Doricus. 

A dormant [ great beam] Tignum. 

Dirmant [fleeping] Dormiens. 

Dormant [concealed ] Celatus, latens. {| Ador- 
mant fectlement, Emancipatio celata, 

Dormant money [unimproved] Pecunia in ar- 
ci fervata, 

T> lie dormant [ hiden] Lateo, celor, 
[ina&tive] confopiri, a rebus ‘adminiftrandis fe 
abftinére, wel cohibére. : 

4 dsrmar, Fenefira intra domis te&tum ex- 
ftructa. 

4 dormitory, dorture (Bacon) Dormitorium, 
cubiculum. 

A dormaufe, Glis, glirit, m. 

4 place where dormice are kept,Glirarium. 

4 dorr, * Scarabeus arboreus, 

‘The dorr bawk, Accipiter * cantharophagus. 
var Corois dorfuaria, clitella, p!. 

A d:fe, [proportion] Portio, pars aflignata, 

41 dofe of phyfick, Medicamenti portio, 

] To doje one, Certam medicamenti portionem 
alicui affignare, vz! preefcribére, 

A dofel, or dorfel * Conopeum regale, 

Al dot, or fmall pint, Punctivacula, Sen, a- 
pex, Quint, 

To det, Pun&tiunculis notare. 

Dora! {belonging to a Dowery] Dotalis, 

ai dterd, or doter, Delirus, infipiens, 

© An old dorard, Senex delirus. r 

To dite, Met. Deliro, <q defipio.’ You 
dete, tibi non fanum eft finciput, 

To dote upon, or lode extremely, Depereo, 
deama, perdite. wel afflictim, amare, alicujus 
amore atdére; dayrare, inflammari. 

Do'ed upon, Deamatus, 

A doteing, or dotage, Met. Deliramentum, 
deliratio. \ 

Doteing, Delirans, defipiens, yecors, delirus. 

© Adcteing tree, Arbor vetuftatem adepta, 

Doreingly, Aniliter, infané, 

Dorifh, Deliranti fimilis, 

A dort, Muci * globus, ve! grumus, 

4 d:tiard, Arbor cxdua, 

A dire], Avis fatua, delira, imitatrix. 

Double, Duplex, geminus. 

4 duuh's, or fo'd, * Plica, 

A double [in printing] Eadem verba bis cafu 
typis impreffa. 

The double, Duplum, alterum tantum. @ 
He was fe terced to pay double cofts, duplum dase 
jacicium fententia coactus eft, 

To double, Duplico, conduplico, gemino, con- 
gemino. 

To double four times, Quadruplico. 

To double a cape, Promontorivm aliquod 
pretersehi, wel pretergredi, : 

© To dowt le one’s ff, ComprimEre digitos, 

4 double dealir, Veterator, homo callidus, & 
verfutus, 

Three times double, 'Trip'ex, triplus, 

Four double, Quadtuplex, 

Five double, Quintuplex, 

Ten times double, Decuplus. 

© Doubled chinnzd, Duplicato mento predi 
tus. 

Double hearted, double minded, Fraudulentus, 
fallax ; diffimulator, fraudator, 

Double songved, Bilinguis, mendax, fallax, 
vi futus. 





DoU 

Double tongue Therb] |} Uvularia, 

@ To carry double, Duos fimul in dorfo portare, 

| To double lock a door, Fores fera duplicata 
firmare. 

{| To run double [as a deer, &c.] Venato- 
rem duplicatis, welturbatis, veftigiis fruftrari, 

@ Double diligence, Induftria duplicata. 

Double edged, Anceps. 

Double founted, (Milt.) E binis fontibus. 

Double leaded, Biceps, ; 

Doubled, or fied a: cloth, Pannus, bis, ter, 
quater, &c. in fe replicatus, 

A doubler, Qi duplicat, 

A doublet, Thorax, *|| diplois, Suns 
. ergs [at dice] Ale pun¢ta eodem latere 
jacta. 

{| To play at doublets, Duplicatis alee nume- 
tis ludére, 

A doubling, doublenefs, (Sh.) Duplicatio, Sen. 
geminatio 5 $ 

A doubling of words [in rhetorick] Verborum 
reduplicatio; * anadiplofis, _ 

Doubly, or doubling wife, Dupliciter. 

To deal doubly, Prevaricor; huc & illic nu- 
tare; inter utramque partem fluétuare. 

doubt, or deubiing, dubitatio, heefitatio; 
fcrupulus, Q But I bave one doubt fiil, at mihi 
unus {crupulus etiam reftat, Put me ont of doube 
libera me metuz Gravely no doubt, feveré, fane. 


| You make more doubts than the cafe requircth, no- 


dum in {cirpo quaris, 

To doubt, be in doubt, or make a doubt of, Du- 
bito, fluctuo, hzefito; hzreo, animo pendére, 
huc illic inclinare. @ Wilf? the mind is in 
doubt, it is eafily driven backward and forward, 
dum in dubio eft animus, paulo momento huc 
illic impellitur, He doth not doubt but—nondu- 
bitat quin—— 

To doubt fomervhat, Addubito, fubdubito. q 
I make no doubt of that matter, de illa’re nullus 
dubito, wel mibi dub.um fon eft, 

To doubt [fear, or fuipect] Aliquid, wel de 
aliquare, fufpicari, y 

To. make one doubt, or fufpe&, Sufpicionem 
alicui offerre, movére, commovére, injicerc, 

To put one into fore doubt, Scrupulum alicui 
injictre. 

To keep one in doubt, Animum alicui fufpen- 
dére, fufpenfum tenére. 

To put one out of doubt, Metu aliquem liberare; | 
ferupulum eximére. @ At laf? we aver put out of 
all doubt as to that overthrow, tandem dubitari 
defitum eft de ea clade, 

Wichout doubt, Sine dubio, dubitatione, vel 
controverfia, indubitaté, procul dubio, extra 
dubitationem. 

Deubted, Addubitatus ; > dubitatus, in 
dubium vocatus. — 

A doubser, Qui dubitat. 

Ji is doubted, Ambigitur, dubitatur, : 

: Ni doubt, Sané, ceré, haud dubié, fine du- 
10. 
Doubtful, Ambiguus, dubivs, incertus, an- 


ceps. 

Ql Thy were doubtfull of the event of ibe battle, 
Prelii exitum timebant. 

A doubtful [peech, Sermonis ambiguitas, * am- 
phibologia, Quint, : 

Doubsfully, Ambigué, dubiz, incerté, 

Doubtfulneft, Ambiguitas, dubitatio, 

Diubriefs, haud dubié; certé, certiflime, 

A dowtt [cuftars] Placenta ex lade & ovis 
confeéta. 

The doucets ofa deir, Tefticuli cervini. 

A deve, Columba, columbus, Cal, 

A ring dowe, Valumbes torquatus, 

A flak dows, > Palumbus, 

A turtle dows, Turtur, 

A young dove, Pullus columbinus. | 


Of, or like a dove, Columbinus, columbaris, |) 


| @ Dowe colour, Color columbinus. : 
A dove cot, or dove boufé, Columbarium, 
Dove like, In morem columbe, , 
Doves fet [herb] * Geranium. 
Dove tat! [in joinery], Compages, cardo, 
Dou rh, Farina faba a5 mafia farracta, 
| Tv knead dough, Farinam fubigére, 

: 2 


‘UE a 
; Piet s S 


DOW 
gPeerts or flack made bread, Panis mal® cos 
8 


Doughty, Fortis, animofus, magnanimys, 
us, validus. 
Dowager, Vidua nobilis cui ufus frudtus partis 
bonorum mariti conceffus eft, 
A dowdy, Mulicr obefula & fufca. 
A dower, or dowry, Dos, 
Dozwered, (Sh.) Dotata, 
Dowerlefi, (Sh.) Indotata, 
Dewlafs, Linteum craffius & robuftius. 
Dcen [fubft.] Lanugo, . 
Of, or aging to down, Lanuginofus. 
4 down bed, Leétus mollioribus plumis ree 
fertus, ‘ 
Down [of flowers, or fruits] Pappus. 
Down [of feathers] Lanas 
44 down [green hill] Grumus. 
A down [plain] Planities, campus planus. 
| The downs [in the fea] Tumuli arénarii, 
Down, or downward, Deorfum, 
Down [go down] Defcende, 
Tam down [gone down} Defcendi, 
I am down fallen] Cecidi, 
I} Diwon in the mouth, Mocftus, triftis, wegré 
ferens, ; 
Down the water, Amne prono, flumine fe- 
cundo, i 
_ Dawn te, Ufque ad. GJ Down to the prefent 
time, ufque ad hanc memoriam, 
_Gcing down the bill [in age] AEtate decli- 
yy "| NeEray, red [brovgh ] 
ston the win rought to povert: 
Ad inopiam, wel egeftatem, redaétus. m 
Right deaun, [adj.] Perpendicularis, 
Right down [adv.] Deorfum, peffum, 
A downright man, Homo fimplex. 
A downright blow, Vétus fuperné illatus, | 
The going down of a bill, Clivos, defcenfus. 
Advwn Joo, Vultus demiffus, triftis, metus, 
4 down looking perfon, Homo nebulofa fronte, 
The going down of the fun, Sulis occafus, vel 
occubitus, 
Downward, Deorfum. ‘ 
{| To go, or be carried, downward, In infee 
ritis ferri, 
With the face deconavard, Pronus. 
Down weed, * Gnaphalium, centunculus, 
; ‘Up and down, Ultro citroque, furfum deor- 
um. 
The clock is dewwn, Pondus horologii dimittitur. 
The fun is down, Sol occidit. ; ; 
A downfil, Calas, raina, lapfus, 
Q The dizonfall of water, or a cafcade, Pree- 
ceps aque lapfus, ’ : 
‘The downfall of a river, Sc. Fluvii declivitas, 
vel devexitas, ° ‘ , 
Downbill, Declivis, devexi 1 
To go downbill, or piceay ‘he wind, Rebus 
adverfis confli@ari, ‘we? premi, ad inclinatum 
et prope jacentem defcifcere, | 
To bear dean, Obruo, fterno, profterno, 

To phat down, Diruo, demotior, : 
To bring a thing down from above, or en big 
Aliquid ints fuperiord oa vis 
To bring down, to down (Sidn) or bumble, a 


, 


teprimére. 

To bring down the price of a thing, Pretium! 

rei alicujus imminuére, . 

| To caf or throw down, Dejicio,. 

Tocome down, Defcendo. ] His fomach is 

come down, deferbuit ira, refedit eftus, 

To drink down, Poto, potando ingurgitare, 

@ Te drink a. pefon down, Aliquem potando 
fuperare. 

To fall dewn, Cado, decido. 

Togo down, Defczndo, in pronym ire, 

To barg down, Penden, prependeo, * . 
To bang down one’s bead, Vu.tum demittére. 
To lay doxtn, Depono, dah. 

| To let down, Demitto, Fare 

To lie dcwr, Deeumbo. r 

T. put dwn,’ Depono, eoérceo, reprimo, 

To pur d.con Gn writing, Scripto mandare, 

To fit dewn, Sedeo, Bete 


v 





perjon, Alicujus “fuperbiam. coércére, frangére, - 


ee 


sAIVT To 
VEL afr ‘sy floee ee, 








DUR 


coniam importuné exigtre, flagitare, eflagitare, 
pofeére, expofcére, poftulare, 
A dun, or dunner, * Exa€tor, flagitator. 
A dunce, Stipes, caudex, plumbeus ; hebes, 
fungus,» ; 
_ Duncedown [herb] * |] Typha. 
Duncery, Stupiditas, fatuitas, A. 
Dunned, Potulatus, eflagitatus, a creditoribus 
foliciratus. 
Adunning, Poftulatio, efflagitatio, folicitatio, 
Dung, Stercus, fimus. 
Cow dung, Fimus bovillus, fimus vaccae, 
Horfe dung, Fimus equinus, 
’ Pigeons dung, Fimus columbzs, 
Swines dung, Succerda, 
Man's dung, Merda. 
. Mice dung, Mofcerda. 
Thin dung, Foria, Non. 
To dung, ot eafe nature, Alvum exonerare, 
fimum reddére. 
To dung the ground, Stetcoro, agrum ftercore 
fatiare. y . ; 
Of, or belonging to, dung, Stercoreus. 
ies fot Bidens. “ 
Ps, Mulca ftercoraria. 
The dung beetle, \\ Pilula:ius. 
A ding cart, Plavftrum ftercorarium, 
A dung farmer, Stercorarivs, foricarum con- 
ductor. 
Full of dung, Stercorofus, 
A dungbill, Sterquvilinium, fimetum, 
Adunghill cock, Gallus gallinaceus. 
Q, To fight on bis own dunghill, In fuo pul vere 
curtére, 
Dunged, Stercoratus, fimo obiictus, ftercore 
fatiatus. . : 
A dungen, Tullianum, Varr, barathrum ; 
carcer fubterraneus & ealiginofus, 
A dunging, Stercoratio, Col. & 
Dunny, Surdus, aurium, vel audiendi, fenfu 
earens. . 
A dupe, * Infulfus, fiupidus, ftolidus, 
_ To , Aliquem dolis fallére, illudére, ludi- 
ficare; alicui os {ublinére, aliquem illudére, 
Duple, or doxbje, Duplex. é 
eicse, * || Diploma, A, exemplar ; anti- 


bis § 55 L., . 
uplicate, or doubled, Duplicatus, 
Duplication, or duplicature, Duplicatus, Sen, 
Duplicity, Geminatio, duplicitas, Lac, 
Durable, Durabilis, perennis, ftadilic, ; 
Durablenejs, durability (Hooker) Diuturnitas, 
perennitas ; temporis longinguitas, firmitas, fta- 
bilitas, Le, 
@ A durable peace, Pax firma, 
Durably, Diutiné, diy, perenné, firmé, fir- 
miter, : 
Durance, Spatium, vel tra€tus, temporis, 
Durance, or dvreffe [imprioament) Cuftodia, 
vinculum, in carcere inclufio, 
_ * To be in durance, In caveere concludi, wel 
detiréri ; in cuftodia, vel vinculis, effe. ; 
Duraticn, TraGatus, vel fpatium, temporis. 
Of long duration, dureful, (Spens.) Diutinus, 
diuturnus, diu manforus, ; 
Of foert duration, Caducus, Aluxas, infirmus. 
Jo dure, [endure] Duro, faperfum, maneo, 


q Te dured till our time, ulque ad ztatem nol-| body elfe is fatisfied that I have fully performed my 


During, Durans, manesis. fexequi, explére, factre; officio, wel muneri, fa- 
; bgp Dirigg ic fteanently rendered into Latin|| tisfactre, munere fungi, we! petfungi. 
by 


e prepefition, as: ; 
Daring life, Per totam vitam. 
During jupper, Inter d m, vel 
During flep, Secondum, guietem. { 

| During thattime, Bo tempore. 
During pleafure Dum mihi nobis, Ge. pla. 
querit. =) eens 
Aduring, Duramentum,.Gol. | 
@ Daring my fay, Dom inserfui, 
Durity, (Wott,) Darities firmitas,, 
~ Tdinft [the petted teale of dare] Aufos fum, 


« 5 . . 


« ye , ™~“ 





a 


DUT: 


Q] He durft not ule a poor widow thus, non ande- 
ret hgec facere vidue malieri. 1 durf? not peak, 
non aufim dicere, Idurft net approach your pre- 
fence, Confpe&tum tuum veritus fum. 

Dufk, dufky, or dufkifh, Nubilus, obfeurus, 
obnubilus 3 q» tenebsofus. 

To make dufky, Infufco, obumbro, obfeuro, 

The dufk of the ewening, Crepufculum. 

Dufrily, difkifoly, (Bac.) Obfcurt, occult, 

Dufkre/s, Ob{curitas, caligo, tenebree. 

Duft, Pulvis. @ It falleth tothe daft, ad nihil 
recidit, — 

Small duft, Palvifeulus, 

Duftof corn, or metal, * Pfegma, ramentum. 

me Hs Bens a 

Saw dufi, Scobs. 

File duft, ov pin duff, Ramentum, retrimen- 

um. 

Duff [fvecpings] Quifquiliz. pl, 

G A dup bafet, boris ad foiteh recipiendas 
aptus, 

@ A duff, ordirt, cart, Vehiculum ad fordes 
avehendas accommodatum. 

To reduce to duft, In pulverem redigtre. 

To make, or raifz, a duff, Pulverem moyére, 
vel excitares 

To duft, or throw duf? upon, Pulvere aliquem 
confpergére. 

To duff, or cleanfe from duff, Purgo, emunde ; 
abftergo, detergo ; fcopis verrére, 

Dufied, Peniculo, abfterfus, vel deterfus. 

4 dufter, Peniculus, vel peniculum. 

Diujfly, Pulvereus, pulverulentus, 

To grow dufy, Palvero, pulverem colligtre. 

Duftinefs, Vis pulveris. 

A dufiing, or reducing to duff, Pulveratio. 

| 4 dufting, or cleanfing from duft, A pulvere 
purgatio, | 

Dufiman (Gay) 

Duich, Belgicus. 

The bigh Dutch, Germani, pl. 

‘The low Dutch, Belge pl. Batavi, pl, 

A dutchess, || Ducitia, dux famina. 

A dutchy, |! Ducatus, 

G The dutchy court, Curia ducdtus Lancaf- 
trienfis. ay 
. Duteous, or dutiful, Obediens, obfequens, offi- 
ciofus, morigerus ; dicto audiens. 

To be dutiful to, Obfequor, morem alicui ge- 


rtre, 


ui fordes avehit, 


& reverenter fe gerére, 

Dutifully, Obedienter, officios’. 
Dutifulnefs, or dutiful carriage, Pietas, obedi- 
entia. f 
tuum eft, Jt ismy duty, meum eft; mearum 
partium eft; mei eft muneris, 
bis duty, Officii duxit. Je is our duty, in officio 
eft ; ad nos fpeGtat. J rhougbr it my duty, me- 
um effe, we] ad me pertinere, putavi. I am 
in all duty, omnium officiorum religione ob- 
ftringor. I defire to know my duty, que funt 
partes mez {cire cupio, Jf 7s your duty to pro 
| vide againff thefe evils, vos his malis mederi con- 
venit. He Pigs be the duty of a king, om- 
nia regis.officia S*munera exequitur. Every 
tram viguit. Whofe wifdom dured till their lat 
breath, quorum ufque ad extremum fpiritum 
provecta eft prudentia. a 
~ Dur elefs (R2\.), Azvi_perbrevis. ) 

A durgen [dwarf] * Nanus, pumilio. 


duty to you, ego omni officio erga te fatisfacio 
‘czteris omnibus. 

4 duty, or tax, Cenfus, veStigal. 

Duty towards God,,or parents, Pictas, 

| To do one’s\du'y, Munus preftare, cfficium 


Not todo one’s duty, Oficium detreetare, vel 
officio deeffe. } 

To keep one’s felf in one’s duty, OFicium, vel 
munus, colére, tuéri, tenéré, fervare ; in officio 
effe, vel manere, : 

To keep another perfin in bis duty, Aliquem 
‘contingre injofficio. 

To pay one’s duty to a perfor, Manus debitum 
valicui ceferre, 





| (To carry, or bebave, one’s felf dutifully, Pid} 


Duty, Officium, munus. @ It is your duty, | 
He thought it}: 


To prefent ene’s.duty to a perjon, Aliquem falu’ |. 


DYS 


preeftare. _ Pray prefent my duty to bim, ei, queto, 
meo nomine, wel meis yerbis, falutem impere 
tias, 

To be on duty ara frldier, Militis manus obs 
ire, munus a prefedo affignato piaftare, 

A duumvirate, Duumviratus, 

Dwale [night thade} Solanum, 

4 dwarf, * Nanvs, pumilio, vel pumi'o, 

G Awoman dwarf, Mulier pumila, 

. by a tree, Arbor pumila, 

0 dwarf (Addi.) Impedimento effe 
minus res pT ’ " Beane 

Dwarfifp, (Sh. Bent.) Exiguus, humilis. 

Dwarfibnes, (Glany.) Parvitas ftatare. 

@ Dwas light, Ignis fatuus. 

To devell, Habito, commoror 3 colo, incolo. q 
Doth be dwell bere ? numnam hic habitat ? He 
davellerh by i] neighbours that is fain te praife 
bimfelf, proprio. laus fordet in ore. 

0 dwell by eat Accolo, 

To dwell iny Incoio, habito,inbabito, 

To davell in che ccuntry, Rafticor. 

To dwell in during the fummer, ZEAt'vo. 

To dwell in during the winter, Hiemo. 

To dawvell [infift upon] Infitto, immorors. 

Dwo2«lled in, Habitatus, 

A dweller, Habitator, incola. 

A dweller by, Accola, vicinus, 

A dweller on the land, +p. Terricolas 

A dwellerin a city, Urbanvs, 

A dweller in a town, Oppidanus, 

A dweller inthe country, Rufticus,  ruricolay 

A dweller in the faburis, Incola fuburbanus, 

ona in the foreft, Sylveftris, ¢ fylvi- 
cola, : 

A dweller with another, Inquilinus, 

A dvaslltgs Habitatio, commoratio. @& It is 
ill dawelling by bad neighbours, aliquid mali pro- 
pter vicinum malum. ; 

A dwelling, dwelling boufe, or dzwelling places. 
Domus, domicilium. fedes. 

_ A little, ox poor, duelling, Cafa, cafula 5 tugy- 
rium. 

I dwelt, Habitavi. 

To be dwelt in, or babitable,.Habitabilis, 

To dwindle, or dwindle away, Confamor,.im- 
-minuor, evanefco, tabefco. 

G] To dwindle away. to nothing, Ad nibilum. 
redigi. , 

Devindied' » Conf ptus. 

|| A dwindling away, Confamptio, tabes. 

A dye [colour] Color 

A dye, or dying, Tinétura, tingus, inf Buse. 

To dye colours, Tingo, inficio. 

A dye bouje; InfeRtoris officina, 

To dye a vermilion, or red colour, Minio. - 

Te dye a wiol-t colour, * Conchylio. 

Dyed, Intingtus,.imbutos, infectus, 

, Double dyed, Bis tin@us, * dibaphus. 

A dyer, InteRor, tin&or. 

A fearlet dyer, Infe&tor coccineorums 

A filk dyer, Infetorfericarum, 

Dyers weed, Luteola, 

Crimes of a deep dye, Atrocia flagitia. 

@ Ie was qwithin the turn of a dye, Parum 
abfuit quin, ; 

Dying, or death, Mors, 

Dying. or in a) dying condition, Moribindus. 
Q He is dying, agit, wel efflat, animam, 

@ Dying anatural death, Futo fue defun@as, 
wel cadens. 

A. dying away, Animi deliquiums __ 

Tbe art, or trade, of dying, InfeQory Mm ars. 
Of, or belonging to, dying, TinGilis, ~~ 
Dynafty [goverament}. Dominatio, imperi« 
am, 

Dyfcrafy, Mala corporis conftitutio,. * ca- 
chexta, : 

Dyjentery [bloody flax] Intefinorum tormi- 
na, * dyfenteria. ' 
Dyfnomy, Pravalezum conititutio. . 

A dylury,, Difficilis. wring. exertio ;. urina 
fupprefiio,, 








aa 





are, alicui falutem impestize, vel urbana cfficia 


EAR 


EA 


ACH, or cach tne, Quique, uns fquifque, 

finguli, pl. @ As cach word fhe fhed 
tears, verba inter finyuta fudit lachrymas. J 
had great enemics on each Jide, undique hoftibus 
Oppreflus fui, He fet down txvelye acres for 
each man, dusdena in fingulos homines jugera 
defcripGt, 

Each of us, Uterque notrdm, 

Each the crber, Invicem, alter alterum, 

Each other, Mutud, invicem. @] Taking each 
other by the band, mavibus invicem apprehen- 
fis. - 

J] To love cach otber, Inter fe amare, wel 
Giligére ; mutuo fe amore compledti, vel pro- 
fequi, 

On each fide, Undique, undiquaque, quaqua, 
quaquaverfus, 

Eoger [in tafte] Acer, acidus. 

Somewhat eager, Acidulus, fubacidus, 

@ Very eager, Peracerbus guftatu, 

Lager [earneft] Vehemens ; avidus. 

Eager [fierce] Ferox, pugnax. 

Eager [tharp fet] Famelicus, fame preffus. 
| The tiger being eager with bunger, extimulata 
fame tigris. : rat” ‘ i R 

An eager defire, Stadium cupidum, vel fum- 
mum, Fic rei; libido vehemens,  4j Al 
being cager to figbt, omnibus ad pugnam intentis. 
T have an eager defire for bunting, venandi fam 
maximé ftudiofus, He bath an eager love for 
borfes, ardet Rudio equorum. Our people bad for- 
merly an eager defire of peaking in public, incre- 
dibili qvondam noftri homines dicendi ftudio fla- 
graverunt, Having an eager defire of glory from 
bis infancy, ad gloriam inflammatus a pueritia. 

@| The cager current ofa river, Fluminis rapi- 
ditas. 

To be eager [in tafte] Acidum effe. 

fa tan [in tafte] Arefco, exarefco, a- 
corem contrahére, 

‘To become, ot grow, eager of a thing, * Ex- 
ardefco, amore alicujus rei ardere, flagrare, in- 
cendi, inflammari ; fummopere aliquid expetére. 

Eagerly [earneftly] * Acriter, avidé cupide, 
vehementer, afieveraater, @] Tbe dog barketh 
eagerly, canisacrids elatrat. ; é 

@ To contend, or difpute, edgerly, about a thing, 
De re atiqua acriter contendére, certare, vel 
confligére. : eae 

To look eagerly upon, Oculisintentis afpicére, — 

Eagerly bent on a thing, Magno amore rei ali- 
cujus ardens, flagrans, incenfus, inflammatus, 

Eagernefi in tafle, Acor, acerbitas ; acrimonia, 

Eagernefs, Aviditas, cupiditas, alacritas ; 
contentio ; ftudium vehemens. 

An eagle, Aquila, f 

Of, or like, an eagle, Aquilinus, q 

@ Eagle eyed, Oculis acerrimis preeditus, 
Eagle [peed (Pope) Aquilina celeritas, 
An eagle fione, * Aétites, #,m. 

@ The golden eagle, Aquila aurea. 

The black eagle, Aquila nigra, vel pulla, 
‘The for! killing eagle, * Morphnus. 

An taglet, Aquile pullus. 

Eagre (Dryd.) Violentus xftus. 


++ Eame (Fairt.) or Eme (Spent.) Avunculus, ; 


To can, or yean, Agnum pario; énitor, 

G Having lately caned, que nspér agnum pe- 
perit. 5 

“An caning, Enixus, partus. se 

+ To car land, Terram colére, fubigtre, ex- 
ercére. 

Earable, * Avabilis. 

" Earab'eland, Earfh (May.) Arvum. 

An ear, Auris. QI fear Lf this fhould one 
‘way or other come to my father's ears, ne aliqua ad 
patrem permaneat periculum eft, J bold a wolf| 
by the ear, Auribus lupem teneo, They go in at 
onecar and out at the other, dicta perfluunt. 
Hefent birt away with a flea in bis ear, eum a 
€e irkcommotum dimifit. || Th: houfecvas burnt 


EAR 


vityot fevix ab incendio liberare poffet. || 
brought all the neig-bourhood about bis ears, ob 
offssfionem, vel odium, vicinorum omanium in 
fe concitavit, 

A little ear, Auricila, : 

The lap of the car, Auris lobus, auricula infima. 
The drum of the ear, Auris tympanum. 

The tip of the cary Auris *|| pinnula, Jd. 
Of, or belonging to, the ear, Auricularis, 

To fall together by the ears, Inter fe certare, 
Pugnare, 

To fet togetber by the ears, Difcordiam conci- 
tare, diffenfionem commovére, lites fertre. 

To whifper in the ear, Jnfufarro; in aurem di. 
cére, tutis auribus deponére. 

4 To giveear, pep ee, aufeulto, aures alicui 
are, prebére, patefactre, Q Ifyou sive geod 
counfel nobody lendeth an ear, fi gs acemeiae, 
mo aufcultat, 

| Given ear unto, Attent® auditus, 

Giving ear, Attentus, intentus, aufcultans, 

A giving ear, Aulcultatio, 

To lend an car to one, Alicui aufcultare, atten 
tum fe adhibére, 

Theear holes, Aurium meatus, 

An ear pick,or an ear picker, Aurifcalpium, 

| The car piece of an belmet, Caftidis orea, 

The ear [ofa pot] Anfa, anfula. 

Anear ring, Taauris. 

| Dogs cars ina book, * Angulares libri ex- 
tremitates convolute. 

Ear wax, Aurium fordes. 

An ear wig, Forficula auricularis. 

An ear witnefs, Teftis auritus, 

A box on the ear; Alapa, colaphus. 

To give one abox onthe ear, Colaphum alicui 
infringére, palm4 aliquem percutére, alapam ali- 
cui impingére, 

Boxed onthe ear, Colaphis, vel alapis, czfus, 
Having ears [as a cup} Anfatus, 

To prick up the ears, Aures arrigtre, vel aul- 
cultare. 

Heisover head and ears in lowe, Perdit? a- 
mat; in amare totuseft, 

(| Over bead and ears in debt, AZrealieno ob- 
rutus, ve/ oppreffus, 

Let me not offend your ears, Honos fit auribus. 

To ear,or fhost forth ears, Spicas emittére, 

Bearing ears, ep Spicifer. 

Bears cars [herb] Auricula urfi, 

_ Eared, or baving ears, Auritus, auribus pra- 
itus, 

Crop eared, Curtas, vel mutilatas, aures ha- 

ns. 

Eared corn, Seges {picata. 

Eared land, Terra arata, 

Aan earing of land, Aratio. 

Earing ume [ harveft] Mefiis. 

Larlefs (Pope) Auribus excifise 

An ear}, Comes, 

An earl's wife. Comitis uxor, |} comitiffa, 

An earl marfeal, \| Senefchallus. : 

An earldom, Comitatus, 

Earlinefs, (Sida.) Prascox, maturitas, 

Early [adj.] Maturus, 

Tooearly, Prematurus. 

Early [ady.] Maturé, tempori. | He qwent 
early to bed, maturé fe ad le€tum contulit, 

Very early, Mature admodum, @] Not as yet, 
_ ts very early, nondum, prematurum eft “ad- 
Lan a 


lucanus. @] Areas wasup early in the morning, 
¢ Eneas fe matutinus agebat. 

Early in the morning, Multo mané, primo di- 
luculo, prima luce. @] I sent my Letters prety 
early, literas bene mané dedi. He is am early 
rifer, bene mané furgére folet. 

Early in the {pring, Ineunte, wel incipiente, 
vere, { 

Early inthe fummer, or winter, Prima eftate, 
vel hyeme, 

Eurly fruits, FruGtus precoces, 

An carly fpring, Ver maturum, vel prema- 
turum. . 





ozs, abcut bis ears, domus tam repente deflagra- 


h' Early in the morning [adj.] Matotinus, ante- 





Tocarn wages, Demereo, ftipem meréri, vel 





EAS 


lucrari 5 mereedem accipére, vel promeréri. '* 


| To carn, or be moved with compaffion, Vilcee 
ribus commovéri,: Rina 4 
Earned, Labore quefitus, lucratus, partus, 
An-earning [wages] Stipendium, merces. 
Earneft failigent) iligens, fedulus, attentus, 
gnavus, affiduus, 
_ Earneft [vehement] Vehemens, ardens ; fol. 
citus ; Met, acer, é 
| Tobe carnsp in one's bipfins i, Animo folicito 
illiquid facére, ardenti, wed vel ementi, itudio in, 
vel ad, aliquid incumbére, " 
To be earne) with a perfor, Aliquem urcére, 
aicui inftare, cum aliquo precibus conténdére, 
{ He was very earncft with me, me etiam at- 
que etiam urgebat, He was earncf qwith jou 
thate~ ‘Tibi inftabat ut— : ; 
Earneft [of great importance] Magnus, gravis, 
magni momenti, we/ ponderis, 
An carneft, or carne} money, Arvha, arrhabo, 
auétoramentum ;  anteceflus. 
q In carne, or goed earneft, Serid, extra jo- 
cum, ex animo, bona fide, re vera. 
Tobe earcft upon, Urgeo, infto. 7 
| To give earnef, Archam dare ; in ante- 
ceffum dare. Sen. ‘ 
Q A giving of earnsft, Arrhe donatio. 
Earneftly {diligently} Diligenter, feduld, at- 
tenté, gnaviter. | I commended you to bim as 
earnefily and as diligently as I could, ficei te com- 
mendavi ut graviffiné diligentifliméque potui. 
Earnefily [veb ly} Veh » arden- 
ter, acriter, inftanter, obnixé, ftudio:é, folicité 5 
avidé, a€tuosé, ambitios?, animos?, aifleveranter, 
certatim, valde. 
To entreat carnefly, Obteftor, enix? poftula- 
re, vehementer rogare, etiam atque etiam orare, - 
To look carneftly upox, ntentis oculis aliquem 
intuéri. : ; 
To peak earnefily, or in earneft, Serid dicéie, 
vel loqui. ‘ 
So earnefily, Tantopere, in tantim, . 
. rte earnefily, Flagrantiffimé, ardentif- 
fimé, 
Earnefinefs [diligence] Diligentia, fedulitas, 
affiduitas, 
Earnefinefs [vehemence] Vehementia, ardor, 
fervor, ftudiem, Mer, acrimonia, 
The earth, Terra, tellus, 
A bank of earth, Agger, tumulus, 
Earth caft up, Regeftum, agger congeftus, 
@ Fullersearth, Fullonum * fmegma, 
Porters earth, Argilla, terra argillacea, 
A ditch of earth, Fofla, vallum, » ’ 
Fot earth, Agri uber. 
A fox’s earth, Vulpis antrum, ; 
@ Tocarth as a fox doth, Terram fubire; ia 


foveam ingredi, =~ ‘ 
To caft down to the earth, Solo adequare, vel 
Sepilio ; terre man- 





funditus demoliri. © | 

To commit to the earth, 
dure ; tumulare, humare. 

Afiller to the earth, Demolitor, Vibr, 

A throwing down to the earth, Demolitio, 

To make things of earth, Figlinam exercére, 

Earthen, or made of earth, Fiétilis, figlinus, 

The craft of making things of earth, Ars figli- 
na, * plaftice. ts : 

A maker oftbings of arth, Figulus, plates, 

Earthbound, (Sh.) Terra devinétus, ’ 

Earthly, or earthy, Terrenus, terreftris, © 

@ Earthly minded, an earthling, Rebus terrefa 
tribus nimis intentus, rerum terreftrium nimis 
ftudiofus. ” 

4 To be, or grow, earthly minded, Curvam in 
terras animam habére, ad rem attentior effe, | 

Adefcription of the sarth, Tertz defcriptio, 
geographia, 

An earth apple, Mandragoras, @, f, 

Earth-bred, or earth-born (Dryd.) E terra 
genitus <p terrigena, ’ 4 

An earth nut, Glans terre. 4 2 
- An earthquake, Terre motus, vel concuffio, 

Earthfoaking (Milt.) Qui terram quatit 

Ancarthworm, Lumbriows ve 

! Earihen 








EAS 


Earthen cups, veffilty or ware, Lutea coétilie 
vafa fidtilia, i ; 
An earthing’ of herbs, \| Pulveratio, Serv. 
Eafe [reit] Otium, quies, requies. | He bath 
a writ of cafe given bim, rode donatuseft, 

Eafe, or pleafures Voluptas, jucunditas; gau- 
dium. 

Eafe [freedom from pain] Doloris vacuitas, 

Fo café, or give eafz, Levo, allevo, collevo, 
releyo, fublevo; lenio, lev: , vel | 5 
effe; levationem afferre. | You. will give ber 
fome cafe, illi animum , relevabiss  Tbar | 
= eafe Craffiss of bis labour, ut Craffum labore 
ever 


To cafe a foip, Rudentes nimis diftentos lax- 
are, 





To eafe nature, Alvum exontrare. 

At cafe, Otioss. lam weil at eafe, bene 
mecum agitur. ‘ ‘ 

To live at exfeyot take one’s eafe, Requiefco, 
otiosé, facillimé, ex animi fententia agére, ge- 
nio indulgere, animo obfequi, molliter fe cu- 

raree @] They think of nothing but taking their 
cafe, voluptates maxime fequuntur. He /iveth 
too much at eafe, nimis fibiindulget, — 

Q A chapel of eaf?, Sacellum vicarium, wel 
|] fuccedaneum, A, : 

With eafe, Facile, prompté, nullo  negotio. 
G They might binder it with eafey quod illis 
prohibere erat facile, : 

 Litele cafe {a prifon] Mala manfio, cufto- 
fia aréta, L, A. 

q At beart’s cafe, Feliciter, fortunaté, ex 

fententia. 

Til at eafe, AEgrotus, wzer, infirmus,. valetu- 
dinarius, Ce’s. 

Eajed, Levatus, allevatus, fublevatus, 

Lo be eafed from taxes, Tributo vacare. — — 

An eafel [in painting} Equuleus _pictorius, | 
cantherius tabella pita. 

An cafement, or eafing, Levamen, levamentum, 
allevamentum, folatium ; levatio, allevatio. 
@ That matter would admit of no eafement, ea res 
nollo folatio Jevari potuit. J know that will be 
an cafement to you, {cio illam rem tibi fore leva- 
mento, ; ; ; 

An cofement in law, Immonis prefcriptione 
per vicini fundum tranfitus. Ye 

A boufe of eafement, Latrina, ¢p forica, 

Eafefuil (Sh.) Placidus, tranquillus. : 

Eajfily, Facilé,expedité, prompté, nullo negotio, 
fine negotio. €] He is eafily turned, paulo _mo- 
mento huc illic impellitur, 

@ If that moy be eafily done, fiid ex facili Geri 
potett. Eajily drawn afide, ep cereus in vitium 


fiecti. ; 
Eafily to be pleafed, Placabilis, *comis, mitis. 
24, gently, or mildly} Leniter, molliter, 
Eafinefs, Facilitas, proclivitas. ; ? 
Eafinefi of addrefi, Affabilitas, comitas 5 faci- 
Iitas in admittendis omnibus, ’ 1 
Exjfincfs of belief, Credulitas, credendi faci- 
lita 


Se : 

Q Eafnefs of expreffion, or fiyle, Expedita & 
profluens in dicendo celeritas. ‘ 

The caf, or ie, part, Oriens, ortus, folis ex- 
ortes, catdo, *plaga, orientalis. . 

The eaft wind, * Ens, Solanus, Subfolanus ; 
ventus ab oriente excitatus, exiens, furgens. 

The fouth eaft wind, * Euroaufter, Apeliotes. 

Thenorth eaft wind, Aquilo, \Cecias. 

The eaft fouth eafft, Altanus, * Euronotus, Vul- 
turnus, ; 

Eaflern, eafterly, or eaftward, Orientalis, covs, 
exoitivus. 

The rn ocean, Oceanus eous, 

Euafler, Anniverfarius Chrifti revivifcentis dies, 
* || pafcha, n. dies || pafehalis, 

Eaffir-eve, Parafceve, fa 

Eafterling [money] || Efterlingum. + 

Eafy, Facilis, expeditus, promptus, proclivis, 
4) He is a perfon of ealy addrefs, facilis aditus ad 


eum privatorum, an. eafy temper, homo eft 
facilis et commodus, He that this was the 
tafe way to bonour, iam viam Sibi vidit. expe- 
Sitiorem ed honores, 





matters, harum iesum facilis ef & 
* , | 


Te istafy 10 diffinguifh thefe 
4 expedita “| 


EA V. 


fin&tio, Iwill de what isealy tobe done, faciam 
quod in proclivieft. ~He could not be eafy in bis 
mind, animum fuum configmare non . potuit. 
Without which confideration no one can be cay in 
bis mind, fine qua meditatione tranquillo eff ani- 
mo nemo poteft. What perfon who is continually 
apprebenfive of death can be eafy in bis mind 2 mor- 
tem omnibus horis impendentem timens, quis 
poterit animo confiftere ? It is an eafy thing to 
oi @ flaff tobeat adog, sp ixatis ipfe dat arma 
olor, 
Eafy of belief, Credulus, qui fibi verba dari 
facilé patitur, ‘ 
Eah tobe borne, Facilé tolerandus, ferendus ; 
tolerabilis, patibilis, 
As cafy as kifs my bard, Facillimé, ex facili, 
nullo negotio. ; 
Eafy inone's circumflances, Re lauta preeditus. 
Te cat, Edo, comedo, mando; vefcor, man- 
duco, cibum capére, ve/ furnére. @ You cat 
and drink, and fare of the bef, and all at another 
man’s coft, muficé agitis etatem, 
To eat [as cattle do] Depafco. 
To eat, or nibble, Arrodo, 
To eat [as aqua fortis, &c,] Corrodére, 
To eat, or wear a thing away, Tero, attero, 
To eat all abiut, Ambedo, circumrodo, 
To eatand drink and make good cheer, Genio 
indulgére ; fe molliter curare, vel habére. 
To eat one's victuals in peace, Securas dapes 
capére, 
To eat greedily, Voro, devoro. 
@ To cat grounds with catile, Agros pecori ad 
depafcendum przxbére, 
@ To cat immoderately, Se cibis ingurgitare, 
‘To cat liquorifoly, Ligurio, abligurio, 
To eat into fefh, iron, &c. Exedo, 
To eat often, Efito. 
@ To eat one out of boufe and bome, Aliquem co- 


| medére, vel exedére, 


To eat riotoufly, Comefor, abligurio, 

To eat as a fore, Corrodo, exulcero, 

To cat together, Convivor, una cibum capére. 

To eat underneath, Subedo. 

| To eat well [keep a good table] Lautum & 
elegantem vidtum colére, eximié cenare, 

G| To cat well [taft2 well] Graté fapére palato, 

To.eat up, or devour, Exedo, comedo, @] The 
weapons were eaten up with rift, tela rubigine ex- 
efa fuerunt. 

@ Toeat up acountry, Regionem veftare, po- 
pulari, depopulari, pradari, depraedari. 

To eat one’s words, Recanto, palinodiam ca- 
nére, 

Good to eat, eatable, Efculentus; ep edulis ; 
ad yefcendum aptus. 

An appetite to eat, Cibi appetentia, aviditas, 
cupiditas; fames, 

Eatables, Cibus, efea, edulium, cibaria,, pl. 

Aneat bee (bird) Apiatter, 

Eaten, Efus, manfus, manducatus. @] Jroz 
caten with ruft, ferrum feabra rubigine rofum, 
vel exefum. 

Eaten round about, Ambetus, undique corrofus. 

Eaten into, Erofus, perefus, @| Rocks eaten 
in by the fea, faxa perefa falo. 

Eaten up, Comeftus, exefus, 

A great eater, Edax, helluo; eftrix, f. 

A dainty eater, Ligurio. : 

A great cater, Comedo, abdomen infatura- 
bile, 

Eating [part.]. Edens, comedens, arrodens, 

@ He loveth gocd eating and drinking, Genio 
indulget, fe molliter curat, 

Eating [adj.] Edax 5 corrodens, 

Eating fuff, Efculenta, pl. 

An eating, or feeding, Comettura, Cato. 

Great eating, Edacitas, ingurgitatio gulofa, 

A greedy eating, Voracitas. ‘ 

Aneating bouje, Caupona, popinas 

A little eating boufey Cavponula. 

+ Eath (Sp.) V. Ealy. ; 

The caves of a houfe, Suggrundia, pl. 

To play the caves dropper. Subaufculto, 

Mn eaves dropper, Sabaufcultator,,* Caryceus, 








EDG 


The dropping of the eaves, Stillicidium, 

To ebb [as the fea] Reciproco, recedo, refluo, 

To ebb and flory, Crefckre & decrefcére, | Ie 
ebbs and flows at flated times thrice a day, tex in 
die ftatis auctibus & diminutionibus crefcit de- 
crefcitque, 

To be in the ebb, Decrefeo, imminuor, 

| Tobe at a low ebb in bisaffairs, Ad incitas 
redigi; rebus anguftis premi, . 

The ebb, or ebbing of the tide, Reciprocatio, 
receffus; * falacia, Varro. 

Etbing and flowing, Reciprocans, reciprocus, 
¢ alternans. 

The ebony tree, Ebenus, i, f. 

Ebony, Paton die 

Made of ebony, Ex ebeno fattus, vel confec- 
tus 


Ebriety, or ebriofity [drunkennefs] Ebrietas. 

Ebulhtion [boiling] Effervefcentia; rei exe 
eftuantis ardor, 

Eccentrical, or eccentric E centro aberrans, 

Ecceniricity, E centro aberratio, 

Ecclefiaftes, * || Ecclefiattes, 2, m. 

Ecclefiaflical, or eclefiafic [of the church] 
Ad *|| ecclefiam pertinens, *{| ecclefiafticus. 

An echo, or echoing, * Echo, és, {. fonus re- 
percuffus, imago vocis, 

To echo, Refono, yocem reddére, vel reper- 
cutére, 

Echced, Vocis, vel foni, imago reperculfa. 

Echoing, Refonans, repercutiens, ep argutus 

Eclestic (Watts) Qui feligit. 

An eclegm, * Eclegma, n. lin@us, 

An eclipfe, Solis, wel lune, obfcuratio, defec- 
tio, defectus, deliquium; * eclipfis, 

To eclipfe, Obumbro, obfcuro, 

| To eclipfe another's glory, De alicujus fama 
detrahére ;. alicujus exiftimationem minukie. 

Eclipfed; Obfcuratus, obumbratus. 

To be in eclipfe, or be eclipfed, Deficio, obfcu- 
rari, defeétu laborare. 

An eclipfing, Luminis obfcuratio, 

@ Lhe ecliptic line, Linea * ecliptica, 

An eclogue, *\| Ecloga. 

Aa pa rk Animi a fenfibus * alienatios 
mentis exceffus, ve/ emotio. 

To be in.an efacy, A fenfibus alienari; ani- 
mo percelli ; in mentis exceffum rapi. 

An e&ype [tranicript}] * E&ypum. 

Soa Mie} iat (Still.) Effurd wel 
mirificd letitia affettus ; a fenfibus alienatus; 
mentis alienatione correptus, 

Edacity, (Bac.) Edacitas, 

An eddy, Aquge reciprocantis vortex, 

@| Ax eddy wind, Ventus retrocedens 4 yen~ 


Eddifh, or eadifo, Gramen cordum. 
The edge, or brink, of a thing, Margo, ora. 
The edge of a knife, fword, &c, Acies, actt= 
men, @ Nac only with the edge, but withthe 
foint, non folim cefim, fed punétim, 
The edge of a fillet, Tenia, 
Theedge of a. garment, Fimbria, limbus. 
The oh or border, of a place, Extremitas. 
G Edge tools, Tela acuminata, vel acut?, 
acie, 
To fet an edge on, Acuds exacuo, 
Lo take off rke edge, Hebeto. 
Q To take off the edge of one’s flomach, Latran~ 
tem ftomachum hebetare. 
To edge in, Tntrudo, infinvo. 7 
Q) Fallen by theedge- of tbe fword, Gladio 
cafus, wel occifus, F i? 

A fetter ofan edge, Faber exacuens, 
@ To. fet the teeth on edge, Dentes hebetare,, 
vel fupefackre, 
A fetting the teeth ow edge, Dentium-hebcta~ 
tio, wel ftupor. 
Edged, Acutus, acie inflroctus,. 
Edged, or bordered, Fimbriatus,. 
Lo edge-with lace, Prxtexo, 
To edge with gold, Avro ambire orass. 
To ec'ge [harrow] Otco. q 
A two aiged'fword, Gladivs anceps, bipenniss 





dictis aliorum auceps,. 


Having three edges; Trilulcus.. 
se) © Biel 


EFF 


Fdgeléfi, Obtulus, retufus, hebes. 

Edgelong, Acie in longum porrecti, 

Ay edging, onlace, Fimbria, Jacinia. 

Edgings in gardening, Areatum or, 

Edible, Edutis, efculentus. 

An ediff, Edittum, decretum. 3 

Ts make an edict, Ettico, ediéto faricire, po- 
pulutn edicto monére. Gf He made an edict that 
ato perfon fbould ¢xport corm, fanxit ediéto, ne fru- 
mentum exportare liceret. 

To publifh an edi, Ediétum propontre, vel 
publicare. are 

Edification, Infteuétio, inftitutio. 

An edifice, AE Aificium. 

Jo edify, [build] Addifico, exedifico; truo, 
conftruo. 

To edify [inttru& Inftruo, inftituo, 

To edify, or be inflructed, Inftrui, inftitui. 

An edifier [builder] AEdificator, ftructor. 

An edifying, or edification, /Bdificatio, con- 
ftructio. 

| An edifying difeourfe, Oratio ad docendum 
accommodata, apta, idonea, utilis. 

Anedile [Roman officer] A&dilis, 

An edition, Editio, Quint. 

An ellitor, Editor. 

To educate, Educo, inftituo, * inftruo, tol- 


Educated, Educatus, inftitutus, inftruétus. 

@ Well educated, Liberaliter inftractus, vel 
educatus , liberali doétrind eruditus, et) 

Aa educating, oF education, Educatio, intti- 
tutio, inftruétio. ] He bad got bis education 
in bis infer , inftitatus fuit liberaliter educa - 
tione doétrinaque puerili. 

To educe, (Pope) Educo, extraho. 

Toedulcorate, Edulco, 

An eel, Anguilla, Q& As flippery az an eel, 
anguilla eft, elabitur. oe 

An eel pout, Muiiela fluviatilis. 

An eel fpear, Fulcina. 

An eel but, Pafier Britannicus, 

The eves of a beliday, Vigiliz, arum, f, pl. 
jejuniom, feria precedanez. i 

An eff, or ever, Salamandra aquatica. 

Effable, Quod effari potett, 

To efface, or blot cut, Oblitero, deleo, erado, 
expungo. 

Effaced, Obliteratus, 
erafus, 

An effacing, Obliteratio, abolitio. 0 ye 

To efface, or obfture, Obtcuro, FT His virtue 
effaceth that of others, aliorum virtus illius virtu- 
te interit & obruitur. 

To effafcinate [bewitch] Effafcino. 

An effet, Eftectum ; effectus,y affectio. J 
He brought the thing to effeé?, rem ad exitum 
perduxit. Thee are the effects of drunkennefs, 
hacex ebrietate oriuntur. I am afraid my pre- 
‘cepts bave bad no good effeF upon you, vereor ne 

\ pracepta vana furdis auribus eccinerim, Liv. 40, 
3. I received a letter to this eff, epiftolam ac- 
cepi cujus tenor, vel fenfus, hic fait ; in qua fuit 
heec fententia ; his aut talibus verbis. 

G The eff2é, or cheif point, Rei femma. 

Effeéts among merchants] Opes, pl. merces, 
facultates. @ He fetrled bimfelf and all his ef- 
fies at London, fedem omnium rerum ac fortu- 
‘narim fuarum Londini collocavit, 

To effect, or effectuate, Efficio, effectum dare, 
ad exitum perducére. 

To take effect, Effectam fortiri. 

Of no eff2, Irritus, caffus, vanus, 

Ofne effect, Nequicquam, incafsim, fruftra, 

In fit really) Revera, re quidem ipsa, 

In effect Prime } Ferme, feré. 

To which eff, Quapropter, quocirca. 

Effected, Effectus, confettus ; ad exitum pers 
dp&us. 
rede effetter, Elfeétor, effectcix, f. 

Effectible, (Br) Quod fieri vel effici poteft. | 

An effecting, Eftectio, confettio. 

Effettive, efficacious, effetual, Efficax. (| The 
army confifled of ten thoufand effective men, in 
hoc exercitu “decem ‘hominum millia re ipfa 
numerabantur, 

Effettively, Revera, reaple, 


/ 


deletus, expunétus, 


EGG 

EffeHefs, Tneficax, aeis, irritus. 

| Tomake effeétie/s, Irritum factre, wel rede 
dére, ’ 

q Mude Berle, Irritus factus, 

dn effecirix, Effe€trix Tis f. 

Effetually, efficacionfly, or with efficacy, Bt- 
ficaciter, efficienter, : 
Effettuall}, Penitds, omnind, prorstis. 
Egfeminacy; or effemi fs, Mollities ma- 





liebris. 

Effiminate, Effeminatus, femineus, mollis, 
delicatus, mullebris, 4 

An effeminate youngfer, q Tenellulus. 

. Somewhat effeminate, Molliculus, ¢» mollice)- 
us. 

To ffemi 
eviro ; emollio, 

Effeminated, Effeminatus, emollitus, evira- 
cus. ; ‘ 

Effeminately, Effeminat®, molliter, delicate. 

Effeminating, Ad evirationem pertinens, || 
effeminativus, 

An effeminating, effemination (Br,) Eviratio. 

Effete, Effeetus, flerilis, 

To effirwefce (Mead) Effervefco, 

Effervefeenfe, or effervefcency, Effervefcentia, 

Efficacioufnefs, or efficacy, Efficacia, , effica- 
citas, vis, } 

Of mach efficacy, Potentiffimus, valentiffimus, 

Efficience, or effitiensy, Efficientia, effeétum. 

An efficient cauje, Cava efficiens. 

An effigies, or effigy [pifture] Effigies, imago, 
fimulacrum, , 

A little effigies, Icuncula, Suet. 

Efflorefience, or efforecency, || EWforefcentia, A. 

~ Efflorefcent (Woodw.) Effloretcens, 

An efluence, oreffiux, effiuxion, (Br.) Efiuen- 
tia, V. Lat. 

To efflux (Boyle) Efiao. ‘ 

To efforce (Sp.) Perfringo, perrumpo. 

To efform (Tayl.) Formo, 

Efformation (Ray) Figuratio, formatio. Vitr. 

An effort [endeavor] Conatus, impetus, 
nixus, nifus, conamen; contentio animi, 

To make great efforts, Strenuam operam pra- 
flare, vel navare. 

‘To make one’s greateft efforts in qwar in one place 
cr other, Totum belli impetum aliqud conver- 
tére5 totam belli molem aliqué vertére, 

FEffoffion (Arb.) Ad effodiendum, 

Effraiable (Harv.) Tertibilis, horridus, 

tracey Temeritas, : 

frontery, Impudentia, audacia; protervitas. 

Effuleence, Falgor, fplendor, ‘ 

Effuigent, Fulgens, {plendens, 

Effujed (Milt.) Effufus. 

Effufive (Thomf.) Qui efFundit, : 

An effufion, effufe (Sh.) Effefio. ] That vie- 
tory quas not obtained without effisfion of blood, nor 
incruenta illa viétoria fuit; multoream fas- 
guine ac vulneribus ea victoria ftetit. i 

Eft, Cit; celeriter. 4 

Eftfoons [ever and anon] Denuo, identidem, 

E/tfoons [often] Szpiufcule, 

Eftfoons (prefently] Statim, confettim; illico, 

To eget (Bac.) E ; ' 

Egefticn (Hale) Egeftio, Suet. 

Egefiuous, Extrema pavpertate laborans, 

An ege, Ovum, | From an egg to an apple, 
hee. fiom the beginning to the end, ab ovo_uique 
admala, Aj Jike as one egg to anotber, fimiles 
habent labralaftucas. An egg and to bed, Xe- 
nocratis cafeolus, Apples, eggs, and ruts, you 
may eat fe. Jluts, poma, ova, atque nuces, fi 
det tibi fordida, guftes, 

To batch, or fet, on eggs; Ovis incubare, 

To lay eggs, Ova exchudére. 

To Jeta ben with duck eggs, Anatumiova gal. 
ling fupponére. ~ 

An addleegg, Ovum urinum, V. Add/e, 

A fair large egg, Ovum decumanums 

A bard egg, Ovam duriufeulum, precectum, 
vel duriter elixum. 

A new laid egg, Ovum a gallina recens ex- 
clufam. 

A poached egg, Ovum |] codtillatum,: L, A, 





» Or make effeminate, Effemino, 


i 





Ta poach eggs, Ova || cottillare, L. A, | 


EG 
Collops and epes, Ova cum Jardo friza. 
Arear egg, Ovum forbile, vel tremulum, 
A rotten egg, Ovum putridum, 
» Ovum requietum, 


‘| dwind egg, Ovum fubventaneum, wel 
fi ees lin, : 
white of an egg, Ovi albumen, 
The yolk of anegg, Ovi lutum, vel vitellus, 
An egg with wo yolks, Ovum geminum, 
An egg joel, Ovi puramen, 
The frrain of anegg, Ovi umbilicus, 
og anegg, Ad formamovi; vel ovum refew 
S. 
| Egg fauce, Condimentum ex ovis confeatum. 
To egg on, or forwvard, Inttigo, infto, folici- 
to, ftimulo; impello, urgeo, 
Egged on, Inttigatus, Rimulatus, impulfas, 
vl egger or, elt, ftimalator. 
n egging on, Impulfus, impulfio, inttigati 
folicitare, Giitain 0 ee 
Exglantine [weet briar] * Cynofbatus. 
ild eglantine, Rubus caninus, rofa. canina. 
Exgregious [excellent] Egregius, eximius, cla- 
rus, preclarus, nobilis, 
Egrtgious [notorious] Infignis, 
@ Exgregious folly, Summa dementia, 
_ Egregioufly, Egregit, eximid, preclaré, pre- 
cipueé, infigniter, valdé, vehementer, 
Ber ioujnefs, Met. Eminentia, excellentia, 
in egrefs, OF egreffion, Egrefius, He barb 
free egrefs, liber patet exitus, 
An egret [bird] *Afteria, vel afterias, 
Egrimony, 7Egrimonia, zxgritudo. 
Egyptian, * ZEgyptiacus, * /Egyptius. — 
To ejaculate, (Grew) Ejaculor. 
An cjaculation, Animi fafpirium. 
Ejaculative,’ or ‘ejacdlatory, Ad ejaculandum 
pertinens, peers 
To eje [caft out] Ejicio) ~ '» - 
Ejected, Ejeus, i Ta airs 
Ejettion, or’ ejeétment, Ejeétio. © 
Of, or belonging to, ejeétion, EjeCtitius, Phim 
Eigh [alas] Eja! 
Eight, O&o, o€oni, pl. 
The eight on cards, * || Ogdoas. 
Of, or belonging to, eight, O&tonarius. — 
Eight together, O&ojugis, , 
q Eight o'clock, O&ava horas 
Eight times, O&ies. * ‘ 
Eigh:fold, O&uplex. 
Having eight fet, Oipes. 
Eight times as much, OXuplus, otup!d. 
A litters ox fedan, carried by eight perjons, O&o- 
phorum. , , 
Eight times doubled, OCuplicatus, 
Eight years cd, O&o annoram. 
Eighteen times; O&todecim, : 
Eightcenth, Decimus o€tavus, duodevigefimus, 
Eighteen'times, || O€todeciess v 
The eighth, O&avus. ' 
| An eighth part, O&ava pars, 
Eighibly, O&avim. 
Eight bundred, OGingenti, pl. 
The eight bundreth, Q&ingentefimus, 
Bight bundved times, OGingenties. 
Eight thoufand, O&ies mille. ‘9 
Eight thoufand times, O&ies millies, 
Eighty, Octoginta, ' 
« Eighty timés, O&ogies. : 
By eighties, or eighty at a time, O&ogeni. 
pane eightixh, OGogeimus, o€tuagefimus, 
itr. ‘ 





| The eightd time, Oavum tempus. 


Eifel (Sh,) Augtum, 

Either [the one, or the other] Uter, alter- 
uter, utervis, uterlibet, @] If either of them 
will, fi uter velit. If be bad not been of eitber 
fide, fi non alterutrius partis fuillet. If either g 
us were prefent, fi utervis nofirim dadeffer. Ie 
Poppeth the blood on either fide, fanguinem fiven- 
tem ex utrflibet parte fiitite J am weaker than 
either of you, minds habeo ' virium quam ve> 
Aram utervis, : ; 

Either [anfwering to or] is'made by aut, vel, 
or with a negative, by, nec, negue; as, GJ Poets 

de 





5? her 
in egg begun ta be acbick, Ovum pullefcens. » 






nny 





DRA 

Jo fit down withorbers, Confideds, 

To tofs up ard dowun, * Exagito, 

To turn upfide down, Subverto. 

To walk up and down, Deambulo, farfum 
deorfum ambulate. 

Downy, or faftas down, Mollis, tener, 

4 dowry, Dos. ; 

To give a diwry to, Mulierem dotare. 

@ Adowry pipes by the father and mother, Dos 
¥ profectitia, Up, 

Goods given over and abowe the 
rapherna, pl. Ulp, 

Given in dowry, Dotalis, 

Having a dowry, Dotatus, 

Having no dowry, Indotatus. 

A dowfe onthe chaps, Alapa. b 

Q To dowfe, ou gies one a dorofe, Alapa al 
quem percutére, laphum alicui impingé 

Dowfed, Alapa percuffus. . 

A doxclogy, Collaudatio, *|| doxologia, Excl. 

A doxy, Meretrix. 

To doze, or make to doze, Sopio, ftupefacio, 
obftupefacio ; foporo, percello, , 

To doze [be half afleep] Sopiri, Sporari. 

Dozed, Sopitus, foporatus, ftupefactus, 

A dozel [faucet] * Siphon, L. A. 

A dozen, Duodecim, duodeni. 

Dozxinefs (Locke) Torpor, veternus, 

Dozxy (Dryd.) Somniculofus, 

A drab, Scortum, proftibulum. . 
@ Adirty finking drab, Proftibulum puti- 
dum. 

@ A drab cloth, Panni genus craffius. 

_Adrabbler, or drablet, Veli additamentum, 

A drachm (Sh.) Drachma, 

Draff, Siliquae, pl. efea porcina, — 

Draffy, Molestus, litigiofus, A. vilis, T. 

A drag, or book, * Harpago, : 

A drag or draw net, Tragula, yerriculum, 

To drag, Traho, ‘rapto, : 

G To drag, or doiter, bebind, Lentis paffibus 
pone fubire, £s } 

| To drag by the bair, Crinibus aliquem pro- 
ftratum raptare, vel tractare. \ 

Todrag, for cifers, Oftreas tragula captare. — 

 Adrag (draft, Sh.) borfe, Equus rhedarius, 
wel jugalis. i 

fag dragant, || Gummi tragacanthinnm, | 

Draged, Tragtus, correptus, raptatus. — 

To be dragged by the bair, Raptati comis. 

Dragging, ‘Jrahens, raptans. 

Dragges, Quicquid navi appendet, & ab e@ 
trahitor, 

To draggle through the dirt, Collutulo, per lu- 
tum trahere, . ; 

q Adr tail, Malier fordida & putida, 

Draggled, Czno oblitus, 

A draggling, Inquinamentum, 

A dragon, *:Draco. 

A female dragon, *||-Dracena, Serv. ad Virg. 

A little, or young, dragon, a dragonet (Spens,) 
Dracunculus, 

Q A fea dragon, Draco marinus, ; 

| Dragon's Bod, Sanguis draconis. 

A dragon's flone, Draconites. 

® A dragon tree, Draco arbor, 

A dra , Libella, . 

Herh dragons, or dragon wort, Dracontium, 

Small dragon wort, unculus. 

Snap dragon [herb] Antirrhinum. 

g Snap lragon [play] Lufus uvarum paffarum 
quo ex fpiritu vini inflammatodiripiuntur. — ¢ 
Dragonif, dragonlike (Sh.) Inflar draconis. 
A , or dragooner, Eques catapultarius, 
To dragoon, Equitibus catapultariis infeftare, 

Te drain, Aquam ex loco elicéte, vel derivare. 

‘To drain, or be drained, ari. 

To drain [a fen] Deficco, , ats 

G To drain one's purfe, Marfupium alicujus 
exenterare, 

A drain, Fofla ad aquam eliciendam, 

Drainable, Quod deficcari poreft. 

Drained, Exficcatus, : 

A draining, Veficcatio, Varr. exficcatio, Cels. 

A drake, Anas mas. 

@ To make ducks and drakes of one’s money, Pecu- 


dowry, * || Pa- 





| cium venditio, 


| graphum ad pecuniam permutandam ad aliguem 





iam prodigére, prodigt, wp cflust, vivere, 
te Suis. . 
Bie OG 


‘ 
‘ 


4 


DRA 


Q 4 fea drake, Mergus major. 

Ai drake [gun] Termentum bellicum, 

Drakes rect, || Contrayerva. 

Q A wild drake, Anas minor paluftrie, 

Fire drakes, *\| Pyroboli, drum, m, pl. faces 
*Ilpyrobola. 

A dram, * Drachma, . Not a dram, ne hi- 
lum quidem, ne giy quidem, 

A dram [of brandy, &c,] Hauttus, 4. 

A drama, or play, *|| Drama, fabula. 

Dramatic, Ad fabulam pertinens. 

Dramatically (Diyd.) More feenico. 

Dramati? (Burn.) Fabularum foriptor. 

I drank, Bibi. Vis Drink. 

t To drape (Bacon) Pannos conficere, 

To drape (Temple) Detideo, 

i Drapet (Spens,) Pannus ; ftragula. 

Drap de berry, Pannus Biturigum, 

Drape foeep, Oves rejicule. 

4 draper, Panni mercator, 

A woollen draper, Lanarius, panni lanel mer- 
cator, 

A linnen draper, Linteo, lin‘ei mercator, 

Drapery [cloth work’ Panni textura, 

Drapery [in carving, or painting] Voluta. 

D. bit (Quincy) Efficax, 

A draught [fir copy] Exemplar, rudis in- 
frumentilineatio, @ Thave fent you a draught 
of the will, exemplar teftamenti tibi mifi. 

The draught of a country, Regionis lineatio. 

The draught of a will, Teftamenti formula, 

The draught of the letters, Literarum dudtus. 

@ When be is able to make a draught of the let- 
ters, citm duétus literarum fequi poterit. 

A draught [pull] Nifus, traétus. 

A draught [in drinking] Havftus, €| Mend 
Your draught, iterum bibe. In the midjt of one’s 
draught, in media potione. 

Q A draught [of a net] Jactus. 

A draught [privy] Latrina, forica. 

(| The draught pas frip, Temerfio navigii na- 
tantis. 

Draughts [the play] Ludus Jatrunculorum 
fimplicior, 

To play at draughts, Latrunculis ludtre. 

Draught atthe, * Hypozygia, pl. jumenta 
plauftraria, Sun 

 Aquick draught or fale of goods, Facilis mer- 


The draught of feales, Momentum, Plin. 

To draw, or balealong, Traho, ducu, 

Q[You may draw him which way you will witha 
twine thread, paulo momento huc illic impellitur. 

‘Lo draw, or allure, Allicio, pellicio. 

(| To draw a bili of exchange upon one, Ehiro- 


mittére, 

To draw a blifer, Facére puftulam. 

To draw a circle, or line, Circulum, vel li- 
neam, ducére, 

To draw a nail, Clavum extrahére, 

To draw, or empty, a pond, Locum deficcare. 

To draw, [beer, wine, &c.}] Premo, 

To draxv, or fweep, along, Verio, 

To draw afunder, Diftraho, ' 

To draw away, Abftraho, feduco. 

To draw a river away, Flumen averttre. 

Todraw back, Retraho, revoco. 

To draw back, or boggle, Tergiverfor. 

To draw back [refuie } Detrecto. 

To draw back, or revolt, Ab aliquo defcifcére, 

To draw blood, Sanguinem detrahére. 

To draw a-breaf, Pectus fugére, 

To draw a bridge, Pontem fuftollére, 

Jo draw a bow, Arcum adducére, fiectére, 
finuare, curvare. 

To draw breath, Anhelo, refpiro, 

To draw cloth, Pannum confuére, 

@ To draw a conclufion from, Ex aliqua re 
dogma eruére, 

To draw cuts, or lots, Sortior. Q Let us 
draw lots, fiat fortitio, 

To draw down a narration, Sc. Deduco, per- 
duco; contexo, j “ 

To draw, or make a draught, in writing, De- 
feribo, depingo, 


DRA 


To draw the fir draught, [as painters] Adum~ 
bro, delineo. 

To drazw the pifture of a perfon, Effiziem ali- 
Cujus exprimére, aliquem pingére, wel depingére. 

To drawdown, Deorfum trahtre. 

To draw down forces upon a twn, Copias in 
oppidum ductre, 

To drawy dean punifements, or judgments upon 
one’s hedd, Panas in fe accersére, 

To draw the eyes of all upon bim, Omnivm 
oculos in fe unum convertére, 

To draw dry, Exhaurio, inanio, exinanio. 

To draw by fair means, Suadeo, delinio, pel- 
licio, duco. 

To draw forth in length, Protraho, extraho, 
produco, 

To draw forth [liquor] Expromo. 

To draw by force, Pertraho, rapio ; tapto. 

To draw forward, Produco. 

To draw forward, near, nigh, or towards, Ap- 
ptopinquo, accedo, mor 

@ To draw one on qwith bope, Spe aliquern 
productre, wel lactare, 

To draw on, Perduco. 

To draw on, or approach, Infto, urgeo. 

Night draweth on, Urget, wel inftat, nox. 

To draw fowls Evifcero, exentero, 

To draw with a hook,  Inunco. 

Todraw [as hounds] Sy fcent, Inveftigo, odo- 
ror, 

To draw in, or entice, Micio, adblandior, 

To draw in, orclofe, Contraho, 

To diaw, or defcribe, Delineo, depingo. 

QTo draw woncey from one by fair fpeeches, 
Pecuniam ab aliquo blanditiis extcrquére. 

To draw, or call, off, Revoco, avoco ; rettaho. 

To draw, or go, off, Difcedo, excedo, abeo, 4 

To draw, or pafs, cver, Trajicio, 

To draw out, to exbau/t, Exhaurio, 

To drag, or full, out, Extraho. : 

To draw out, or deferibe, Defcribo, delinco, 

To draw, or lead, out, Educo, produco, 

To draw outa party, Seligo. 

To draw out a thing in length, Produco, 

G To draw afore, Suppuratoria medicamenta 
adhibére, 1 

To draw a fword, Gladiom ftringre, wel 
difttingére, upon one, in aliquem, 

To draw a feword baftily, Gladium vagina 
proripére, wel eripére, ‘ 

To draw teeth, Dentes extrahtre, 

To draw to, Attrahe. 

To draw to a bead, Suppuro. 

To draw to a clofe, or an end, Ad finem per- 
ducére, 

To draw tegetber, Centraho, congrego. 

To draw, or bring, to an iffse, Ad exitum 
perducére, 

To draw up, Haurio, attraho. 

To draw up acharge again one, Litem alicui 
intendére, vel dicam {cribére, 

To draw up articles of agrecment, Federis con- 
ditiones, vel capita, deferibére, 

To draw vp an army, Aciem inftrugie, milites 
ordinare, wel defpontre, 

To draw upan army to the city, Ad urbe 
exercitum admovére. 

To draw up a fleet inline of battle, Naves di-~ 
rigére in pugnam, ; 

To draw two armies to an engagement, Dues 
exercitus elicére ad pugnam, 

To draw water, Aquam exhaurire, vel haurire, 

To draw water in a fieve, Cribro aquani 
haurire, pertufum dolium implére. we Ke 

A drawback (Swift) Pecuniz reftitutio, 

A draw bridge, Pons verfatilis, vel du€tarits. 

To let diana draw bridge, Daarium pea 
tem demittére, «el relaxare, 

A draw lazch [thief] Latrunculds. 

A drawer, Qui trahit. 

A vintner's dravoer, Caupo, vini promus, 

Adrawer [one that maketh dravghis] Qui 
rem aliquam adumbrat, vel delineat. 

@ A drawer of cloth, Panni confutor. : 
A draqwer [box] Ciftella pendula; capfula, 
loculus, $ « 


9, 





Drawers 





DRE 


Drawers, or breeches, Subligacula, pl. 

Drawing-alcng, Trahens. « 

Drawing [making a draught] Adumbrans, 
delinzans, defcribens. ; J 

ror belonging to, drawing, Duétarius, Vitra 

by drawing along, Tractim, 

A drawing afide, ox away, Seductio, 

A drawing away, or retiring, Seceffio. 

A drawing back, Retraftatio. 

A drawing by fair means, Suafio, delinitio. 

A drawing in, Induio.. 5 

A drawing forth, or in length, Produxtio, 

A drawing [limning] Lineation 

The art of drawing, Graphidis {cientia, 

A drawing nigh, Appropinquatio, accefiio. 

A drawing room, Cubiculum fecretivs. 

G They are at dagg.rs drawing, Voter fe digla- 
d@aatur. 

| A drawing of water, Aque derivatio. 

To drawl, in one’s fpecch, Verba lenté pro- 
ferre, 

To be drawn, Trahor, ducor. | They are 
drawn by reward, pretio ac mercede ducuntur. 
J cannot be drawn ts believe, non adducar ut 
credam, He could by no means be drawn to 
fight, nulla ratione ad pugnam allici potuit, 

Drawn along. Tractus, 

Drawn, or fed, Dukus. 

Drawn as liquors, Hauftus, expromptus. | 
Drawn wells are feldvm dry, puteus fi hauriatury 
tnclids evadit, 

Drawzn in, or enticed, Alle€tus, ille&tus, pel- 
le&tus, ; 

Drawn, or defcribed, Adumbratus, delineatus, 
defcriptus, 

@ Adrawn battle, or game, Prelinm, vel cer- 
témen, ambiguum, in quo neutra pars alteri 
ceffit. . 

Drawn afide, Seducus. 

Drawn away, Abductus, abreptus. 

Drawn out, Extrastus, depromptus, produce 
tus, protractus. 

Drawn to, Attractus. 

A drawn fword, Enfis nudatus, gladius é 
vagina eduétus, wef diftriatus, 

Eafily drawn, Duétilis, duitius, 

A re , Tragula, traha. 

Dray borfe, Jamentum plavftrarium, 

A drayman, Trahe auriga. 

A draxel, ox dirty flat, Mulier fordida, vel 

utida, 
‘ Dread, Pavor, timor, terror, formido. 

To dread, Metuo, timeo, paveo p expavelco, 
pertimefco, extimefco. 

Dread, or dreaded, Formidatus, 

Dreader (Swift) Qui formidat. 

Dreadful, Terribilis, horribilis,horrendus, per- 
timefcendus, <-> horrificus. 

“Y A dreadful, or ghafily, look, Ora fame, vel 
Morbo, pallida. 

Dreadfully, Atrociter, horrificé. 

Dreadfulnefi, Horror. 

Dreadi:fs, Impavidus, intrepidus, timore, vel 
wettu, vacuus, : 

Dreading, Timidus, pavens. 

A dreading, Timiditas, ‘pavor, 

Dreadlefinefs, (Sidn.) Animi fortitude, 

A dream, Somniam. 

To tell one’s dream, Somnivm alicui enarrare. 

To interpret a dream, Somnium interpretari. 

A wain dream, Infomnium. 

(A dream [idle fancy] Deliramentum, nnge. 

To dream, Sornnio, per, vel fecundum, quie- 
tem vidére, €] To lie and dream of a dry fummer, 
tibicinem expectare. I dreamed of thefe things, 
hee mihi dormienti vifa font. 

To dream (doat, or rave] Deliro. 

Dreamed, Per, vel ecundum, quietem vifus, 

1A dreamer, Somniator, Sen. 

Troubled with dreams, Somniofus, infomaiofus. 

Dreaming [having dreams] Somnians, 

Dreaming [flow] Tardus, tardivfeulus, 

Dreaming, or flow paced,  Tardigradus ; 
tarcipes, edis. 

Dreaming in [peech, o Tardiloquus. 

4 dreaming fellow, Somaiculefus, femnium } 
homisis, 





DRE 


Dreamingly, Somniculosé, ofcitanter. 

Dreamie{s (Camd.) Nunquam fomniis vex- 
atus. 

q Adré way, Via longa, vel tedium af. 
ferens. : 

Dreary, drear (Milt.) Meeftus, horridus. 

_ Drearibed, dreariment, (Spenf.) Horror, maf 
uta. 

Dregs, Fax, recrementum. 

The dregs of oil, Amurca, 

Dregs of vinegar, * || Oxygion. 

The dregs of wine, Floces, f. pl.-caries. 

The dregs of coarfe ugar, Sacchari purgamenta. 

The dregs of the people, Populi’ fordes, vel 
fex; urbis fentina, ~ 

To clear f ies dregs, Defeco, 

@ The dregs of a difemper Morbi reliquiz. 

Cleared from dregs, Defxcatus. 

Dreggy, dreggifp (Harvey) Fzculentus. 

A drench, Salivatam, Col. potio medica. 

@ To drench, or give a drench, Potionem 
medicamdare, adhibere, wel praebére, 

Drenched, or drencht, Potione medica repletus, 

A drencher, Qui potionem medicam prebet, 

To drench [dip in] Immergo, imbuo, 

A drefs, Ornatus, cultus, veftitus, J He is 
got igtoa new drefs, ornatus in novum incedit 
modum. What a drefs is that? quid ifthuc 
ornas. 

A bead drefs, \| Calantica. 

To drefs, or put on cloaths, Veftem induére. 

To drefi, or trim, Orno, como; curo, @ 
Wilf bis wife is dreffing, Dum fe uxor comparat. 
Drefs yourfelf before you go abroad, quin tu te 
colis antequam exeasdomo, They are drefféd in 
print, or wery fine, nihil videtur mundius nec 
magis. elegans. , 

To drefs, or curry, Depexum dare, 

To drefs [flaxor hemp] Carmino, 

To drefs leather, Corium macerare, 

Io drefs anew, or drefs up, Interpolo, 

To drefi up a chamber, Cubiculum ordinare, 
wel apparare, 

To drefs cloth, Vettero polire, 

To drefs curioufly, Exorno, concinno. 

To drefs the ground, Aro, 

To dre[s the head [as a woman] Caput or- 
nare, 

To drefs a dead body, Pollincio. 

To drefs a borfe, Equum curare, diftringére, 
depedtére. 

To drefs meat, Cibum coquére, coquinor. 

To drefs a tree, Arborem putare, vel ampu- 
tare. 

To drefi a wine, Vitem colére, incidére, 

To drefs a wound, Ulceri emplaftrum adhibére, 

Drefed, Ornatus, patatus, concinnatus, cul- 


tus. 
Finely dreffed, Nitide, {p!andidé, {cite, veftitus, 
Drefled in their formalities, Infignibus fuis 
velati, 
' Poorly dreffed, Malé veftitus, fordida vefte in- 
utus. d 
A dreffer, Qai, wel que, veflit. 
A dreffer of flax or hemp, Qui linum, wel can- 
nabem, carminat. 
Ai dreffir of leather, Coriarius, 
A dreffer cf meat, Coquus, 
Adreffer of old things, Veteramentarius, 
A dreffer of a vine, &c. Putator. 
A dreffir, a dreffer board, Abacus culinarius, 
menfa coquinaria. i 
Dreffing, Ornans, exornans, concinnans, 
A drefing, Ornatio, ornatas, curstura, cul- 
tora. 
A dreffing of meat, Co&tio, 
_ Drefiing toy a fargeon] Curatio. 
A drefing cloth, Mundi moliebris involucram. 
A drefing glafs, Speculum ve‘tiarium, 
The dre "g of dead bodies, Pollinétura, 
A dre nife, Culter popinarius, 
A drefing of old things, Interpolatio, 
I drew, Traxi, They drew cuts, fortes 
trahebant. They drew bim into the Jnares in in- 
fidias. pestraxcrunt, 


d 
DRI : 

To dribble, or drip, Stillare, guttatim cadére, 

A dribble, or fmall fum, Barticula, fummula, 

ent. 

Adribbling, or dripping, Stillatio. 

A dribbling debt, = debitum. 

A drift, ox purpofe, Propofitum, confilium, 
(| Peace was the drift of them, utriufque con- 
filia ad concordiam {peCtabant. What is the 
rhe og this difcourfe? quotfum hac oratio 
pectat ? 

A drift of frow, Nivium vis, cumulus, agmen, 
procella. 7" ‘ 

Drifis of ice, Glaciei frufta natantia, 

Drifis of Jandy Arenz cumulus, — 

Drified, (Thoms,) Agitatus, 

A drill, Terebra. 

Te drill, or bore, * Terebro perforo. 

Drilled, Terebratus,  perforatus, 

A drilling, Terebratio. 

7 drill pert Satyrus Indicus. 
. To drill, or draw up, foldiers, in battle arr, 
Milites ordinare, we/ Be tee 69 
3 | To drill away time, Tempus producére, tee 
rére, conteré:+, extrahére, : 

| To drill one with fair promifes, Productre 
aliquem verbis inanibus. - 

To drill, or entice, Pellicio, allicio. 

Drink, Potus. 

Good or firong drink, Potus generofus. 

Diet drink, Potus ex herbarum fucco con. 
feétus, { 

Small drink, Potus tenuis. 

A drink offering, * Libatio, 

Gonz in drink, Ebsius, ebriofus, temulentwa, 

A drink, ot draught, Potio, hauitus, 

To drink, Bibo, poto, 

To drink flat, Vapidé fe habere. 

To drink well, Bono guftu effe. 

es ° rin se or round, In ordinem bibére, 

0 drink ail dong, Ad vefperam perpotare. 
| To drink aetay ine Vino, eet potu, angores 


i diluére ; curas pellére, 





{| To drink one down, Aliquem potando depo- 
nére, vel fuperare. 

To drink exceffively, or wery bard, Pergrecor, 
Greco more bibére, plenas vini amphoras hau- 
tire, largioribus poculis fe invitare. r 

a To drink down forrow, Dulci mala vino la- 
vere. . 

To drink one’s fill, Sitem explére. 

To drink a good draught, Pleno hauftu bibére, 
fe proluére. ; 

To drink and be friends, Apium ad concili- 
andum craterem bibére, poculis conciliari, 

To drink in, Imbibo. : 

@ To drink a little too much, Meliufcule quam 
fat eft bibére, 

To drink much, Adbibo. 


To drink off, oF up, Ablorbeo, ebibo, epoto, 


jexhaurio, exinanio. 


To drink to one, Propino. 

To drink up all, Ebibo, epoto, 

To drink often, Potito.’ ; 

@ Todrink a parting cup, Cum aifcedente a- 
mico unum aut alterum poculum exficcare. 

To drink by fips, Pitiffo. . 

To drink to, or unto, Prebibo, propino. @| I 
drink this cup to you, hunc fcyphum tibi pro- 
pino. 7 

To drink together, Compoto, combibo, 

@ To drink to one’s health, Alicui falutem'proe 
pinare, bene ad poculaalicui dicére, ¥ 

| To drink for the viFory, Pro lio bibéres. 

Of, or belonging to, drink. <p Potorius, 

rinkoble, Quod bibi poteft. 

A drinker, Potor, potator, *: 

A great, bard, or exceffive, drinker, Bibax, te- 
mulentus. 

Q Agrsat wine drinker, Meri potor, vinofus, 
vinolentus. 

G| A water drinker, Aquee potor, 

Ove that drinketh but littl, Abftemivs. 

Drinking, Potans, bibens. r ah 

Ai drinking, Potatio, ; 

A drinking about, or rourd, Circumpotatios: 

A continual drinking, Pevpatatio. : 











DRO 

Exceffive drinking, Temulentia, vinolentia, 
largior potatio, 

A drinking ¢ 

A drinking gojfipy Compotrix, 

A drinking to, Propinatio, Sen. 

A drinking match, Compotatio, convivium, 

Of, or for, winner Poculentus, 

A drinking cup, Cyathus, {cyphus; ampulla 

toria. : 

Drinking glaffes, Vitrea, {c. pocula, 

To drip, Stilo, diftilio. , 

Dripped, Stillatus, 

Dripping, Stillans. 

‘The dripping, Liquamen, eliquamen. 

A dripping, Stillatio, . 

A dripping pan, Vas ad liquamen carnium 
dffatarum excipiendum aptum, 

To drive, * Ago, agito, pello, J What doth 
be drive at ? quam hic rem-agit? Drive away 
that rival, itum emulum pellito, He driveth on 
a defign for bis own honour, honori velificat fuo. 
We let the fbip drive, datoventis navigio fereba- 
mur. Saft. as be could drive, quam celerri- 
mé potuit, : 

To drive about, Circumago, 

Lo drive.afunder, Difpello. 

To drive, or aim, at a thing, Molior, conor. 
| What doth sbis [peach of yours drive at ? quor- 
fum hzc tua fpectat oratio ? 

To drive away, * Abigo, arceo, fugo. 

To drive away forrcw, Bibendo curas abigére. 

To drive away the time, Tempus teiére, vel 
conterére, ety ? 

To drive beafts to} et » Compefco. 

To drive pi fom ee ifpelca. 

To drive back, Repello, retroago. ‘ 

@ Todrive dees, Apes ex alvoin alvum traji- 
cere, 

| To drive all before one, Impedimenta omnia 
fobmovére, fugare, vel in fugam convertére, 

To drive a cart, waggon, or chariot, Aurigor, 
thedam, we/ cursum agére. 

To drive beyond, Preeterago. 

To drive deep, Adigo, defigo, ; 

To drive down, Depango, J One bit driveth 
adiwon another, clavus clavo pellitur. 

To drive from, Abigo, propello. 

To drive bard, Currum citato curfu agére. 

To drive a nail home, Clavum adigére. 

Todrive in, Pango, illido, infigo. 

To drive off the ftage, Explodo. 

To drive off [delay] Differo, produco, pro- 
traho, moras neétére. @] But if you drive me off 
till another time, fi autem diflers me in aliud 
tempus. 

0 drive on, \mpello, eY 

G To drive on a defign, Urgeo, operi inftare, 
aliquid moliri, vel conari. | 

To driveout, Expello, exigo, extrudo. 

G], To drive one out of bis wits, Aliquem de 
mente dejicére, : 5 

To drive a trade, Artem aliquam exercéres 

To drive a fad trade, Peffimé vitam inftituére, 

To drive, or turn, a mill, Molam verfare. 

To drive a coach ower a perfon, Carpentum, 


ion, Combibo, compotor, 


‘wel currum, fuper aliquem agére. 


To let afoip drive, Flu@ibus dedéreratem. 
To drive a perfon to extremities, Aliquem ad in- 


_ citas redigére. 


Lo drive, or force, one, Compello, cogds 

‘Todrive toward, Adigo. 

To drive under, * Subigo. . 

Drivel, * Sputum, faliva. 

To drivel, Salivam ex ore emittére. 

Adriveller, Met. Fatuvs, ineptus, infulfus. . 

Driven, Actus, agitatus, pulfus. @ Tbe guard 
was driven from their poft, prefidium de faltu 
dejectum fuit. ‘ 

Driven away, Abaétus, profligatus, propul- 
fas. Sy 
Driven back, Repulfus. 

Driven by force, Coattus. 

Drivenin, Adattus. : 

Driven off, Procrattinatus, comperendinatus, ex 
die in diem dilatus, 
Driven out, Expu'fus, exclufus, 


ps3. 


DRo. 


Driven out of therealm, Relegat 
Driven pork oad ny 
{As white asthe driven fnow, Candidior in- 
tata nive, 
A driver, Agitator, 
A driver away, Qui abigit, vel arcet, 
An afs drivér, Agafo, afelli agitator. 
driver of acart, &c, Auriga, 
An ox driver; Boum agitator ; bubuleus, 
A driving, Agitatio, 
4 driving away, Propulfatio, 
Ai driving back, Depulfatio, 
A driving in of piles, Fiftacatio, Vitr. 
The driving of a cart, &c. Aurigatio, Suet, 
A driving forth, or out, Exaétio, expu.fio, . |! 
To drizzle, Stillo, roro, irroro, 
A drizgling, Pluvie tenues, 
Drizzling, drizzly weather (Dryd.) Colum 
pluviale, 
+ To droil, (Spens,) Rei operum navare, 
To.droll, Jocor, cavillor. 
SG To droll upon one, Alicui feurrari; in aliquem 
ridicula jacére, wel mittére ; jocofa dicta jattare ; 
mo per jocum irridére. 
Adroil [play] * Mimus, ¢>derifor. 
aoe “yd wpani ne " 
Drollery, Jocus; facetiz, pl. lepores, pl. fales; 
pl. fermones ludicri, > di@terium, 
A drolling, Jocatio, cavillatio. 
~ 4 dromedary, * Dromas, camelus, 
A drone, [fort of bee] Fucus, 
A drone, droning ryd.) dronifa (Rowe) 
or flothful perfon, Piger, fegnis, 
To droop, or fade as a flower, flacce{co, marcef- 
co, «> marceo, 
To droop [pine away] Langueo ; tabeico, con- 
tabefco, <p tabeo. 


lenid 





cumbére, annis marcere, 


DRU 


The drop fone, * Stala€tites. 

Drop-wort, || Filipendula, 

Dropped, Stillatus, diftillatus. 

AA dropping, Diktiliatio. 

A dropping in, Inftillatio. 

A dropping of the house eaves, Stillicidium. 
The dropping of ihe nofe, Pendens é nafo ftiria, 
The droppings of the eyes, * Epiphora ; dela- 


crymatio, Pin. 


The dropping of a tap, Stillatitia, pl 

Dropping down, Deciduus. 

Dropping wit, Madidss, 

Water coop water, * Ocenanthe. 

| He bath a drop in bis eye, Probe potus eft, 
argils fe poculis invitavit, 

Dropjical, Hydropicus, 

The arephy, * Hydrops, aqua intercus, 

The white droply, * Leucop hlegmatias. 

Ai dropfy through the whole body, * || Anafarcas 


Having the dropjy, Veternofus, hydropicus, 


The tympany dro; Alcites, @, m, 

Drofe Score, fey ae 

G Drofs of iron, Ferri {purcities, 

Drofi of flver, * Argyritis, 

Droffine{s (Boyle) Squelor, fordes. 

Droffy, Scori&, vel fece, abundans, 

Idrove [of drive] Pepuli, 4[ He drove them 


tocat man’s flefh, ad humanos eibos compulit, 


4 drove, Armentum, grex armentitius, peco- 


ris agmen. 


Of,.or belonging te, a drove, ¢» Armentalis, 

A drover, Pecoris agitator. 

In, or by, droves, Catervatim, gregatim. 
Drought [drynefs] Siccitas, 

Drought [thirft] Sitis. 

Drougbty (Raye) Fervidus, aridus. 

To drown, Mergo, demergo, fubmergo. 


To droop through age, Confenefco, fenio fuc-| It drowneth the foul too deep, to — animum altits 
mergit, quam ut—He drowned himjelf in the 


(| To droop through cares, or afflictions, Curis, |fea, in mare fe obruit, ve/ demerfit. 


vel moleftiis, tabefcére. 

Draping, Flaccefcens, flaccidus, marcens, 
marcidus, languidus, tabefcens, f 

A drooping, Languor. 
Pte | through age, Senefcens, feneéta de- 
lis. 


Drooping in fpirits, Triftis, meftus ; abjectus. 


firmus. 
To make to droop, Debilito, frango. 
Droopingly, Languidé, 
A drop, Gutta, ftilla, - ftiria. Many drops 
make a ‘hon 
ex grano fit acervus. 
A drop ferene (Milt.) Gutta ferena, 
A little 
A gum drop, * Lacryma. 
By ep 1 EN 
0 drop (as water] Stillo, diftillo, 
To drop or Jet fall, Dimitto. 
| To drop cut of one’s bands, E manibus amit- 
tére, emittée, dimittére, 
To drop, or let flip, Omitto, pretermitto ; pra- 
tereo, 
To drop, or be vacant, Vaco. 
To drop down [fall down] Cado, labor, 
To drop, or let, down, Demitto. 


To drop down [as houfes] Prolabi, 
| To drop, or fal, away, Clanculum fe pro 


riptre. 


defluére, aed diftillare. 


peo. 


op, droplet, (Sh.) Guttula, losé. 


To drown [overflow] Inund¢o, immergo. 
@ To drozun forrow, Curas potando abigére, ve. 


levare ; folicitudines vino fopire. 


To drown [as a found] Sonumobfcurare, 
Drowned, Demerfus, fubmerfus, obrutus. 

A drowning, Demerfio, fubmerfio, immerfio. 
Drowfy, Semifomnis, femifomnus, fomniculo- 


In a drooping condition, Debilis, imbecillis, in. | {us ; forono gravis. . 


“Lo make drowfy, to.driwfe (Milt.) Sopio, 
To be drowfy, to drvqwje (Milt.) Langueo, tor- 


The dreavfy evil, Veternus, * lethargia, <p 


er, minutula pluvia imbrem parit ;| veternum. 


A drowfy companion, Dormitator. 
Drow/ily, Somnolenté, veternosé, fomnicu- 


Drowfinefs, drow/iked, (Spens.) Torpor, ve- 


ternus, 4 


To drub, Fufle aliquem cadtre, petre, vel 


vats 


verberare, ‘/ 


Adrub, or drubbing, Fuftuarium, 

4 drudge, Mediatinus, lixa, #, m. opera. 
A bafe drudge, Mancipium vile. 
To drudge [attend on a matter] Famulor, 
To drudge, Ingentes labores fulciptre, perpe- 


tuis laboribus fe defatigare. 


*To drudge, ot fifh, for oyfters, * Ofirea pif- 


To drop down, or faint away, Animo linqui.| cari, vel captare. 


Drudgers, Qui oftrea pifcantur. 
Teeeeal Famulitium, fervitus. 
@ To do ancther’s drudgery, Magnos labores 


| To drop from the boufe eaves, De foggrundiis | pro alio fufciptre. 


@ Toput one to drudgery, Servitio aliguem op- 


To drop in [as water] Inftillo, primére. ‘ y 
To drop.in [as company] Viritim advenire. Drudgingly (Ray) Laborios®. af 
To drop, or fall, off, Decido. Drug, Materia ex qua conficiuntur medica- 


évitd abire, vel exire ; de vita migrare, vel 


dorem guttatim mittére. 

To drop out, Mano, emano 3 effluo. 

To drop [as trees their gums] Lachrymo, 

To drop with wet, Pluvia, vel imbribus, ma- 
dére, 

@ To drop a wird, Vaibum incauté, vel te- 
meré, proferre, 








demigrare ; morbo perire, mere 
@ To drop with fweat, Sudore diflutre, fu-| bet. 


To drop off, ox die, Decedo, excedo ; obeo ;/ menta. : 


To grow a drug, Vilefco, @& Jt ts grown a 
ug, noliius pretii eft, pretium non ha- 
A druggerman, ot interpreter, Taterpres. r 
Drugget, Pannus ex Jana linoque contextus. 

Adruggif, or drugfer, Qui ea vendit ex quis 


bus medicamenta fiunt, 


$a Druids, 


A ae 


DRY 


Driids, Drvidee, Plin, Draides, Caf. 

A drum, * Tympanum. 

The drum of che'tar. * Tympanum auriculare. 

Dum flicks, Inftrumenta lignea quibus * tym- 

* pana pulfancur. 
To drum, or beat a drum, * Tympanum pul- 
fare, vel tundt se. xs. 
A kettle drum, * Tyrapanum Mauritanicum, 
geneum, vel cupreum. 
Achild’s drum, ® Tympaniolum, Arnob. 
A drummer, * Tympanifia, dpul. Tympano- 
triba, Plax. , 
A woman drummer, *\| Tympaniftria, Sidon. 
Adrurming, Tympani pulfatio, 
@ 4 beat of drum, Tympani fonus. 
He that calleh men together by a drum, oF frum- 
pet, Clafiicus. 
Drunk, Epotus, potus, exbavftus. — 
Drunk, drunken, or druskard, Ebrius, temu - 
Jentus, potulentus; ebriofus, yinolus, Drunken 
folks fpeak tritb, in vino veritas, Drunken folks 
ere always adry, quo plas font pote piis Sti- 
untur aque. 
1 druuk, or drank, Bibi, 
Half drunk, Appotus. : : 
To be drunk, Inebrior, potu wel vino, obruiy 
madére, vel onerari. 

To make drunk, Inebrie. : 
Made drunk, Inebriatus, pota, velvino, one- 
ratus, ‘ 

Drunkenly, Temulenter, ebrioram more. 

Drunkennels, Ebrietas, iemulentia, ctapula, 
@| What fobernefs concealeth, drunkennels revealeth, 
quod eft in corde fobrii eft in ore ebrii. Drunken 

folks feldom take harm, vinaria angina. A. 
of babit of drunkcnnefs, Ebriofitas. 

Drupk wort, \| Petunum. 

Dry, Aridus, ficeus, 4s dry as a Rex, pu- 
mex non wzqué eft aridus. A. 

Dry leaves, Folia arida. 

Adry pafture, Pratum fiecaneum, Cel, 

A dry nurfe, Natrix non lactefcens, 

Dry hod, Calceis ficcis. 

Dry, or adry [thirfty] Siticulofus, 

Diy [empty, or flat] * Infulfus, exilis, je- 
junss. : : is 

A dey, or poor, difeourjé, Oratio atida, exilis, 
jejona, inculta. 

Dry jefis, Facetie clanculum mordaces, 

A dry, or joking, fellow, Joculator, facetus, fa- 
cetiis abumdans. / 

Dry meafure, Menfura aridorum. 

To dry, or make dry, Sicco, defices, exficeo ; 
arefacio, Cato. 7 : 

J To dry jhave, or chonfe, Aliquem ¢olis fal- 
lére, wel Os alicui fublinére, — 

To dry againft the fire, Ad ignem exGecare. 

‘odry, or grew dry, Arefco, exarefco, 
F iry ona kiln, Clibano exficcare, 
” To wax dry, Siccefco, exficcefco, Vitr. 

To be dry, Sitio. §] The fountains themfelves 
ere dry, ipfi jam fontes fitiunt. . 

To dry inthe fmoke, Fumo, infamo, induro ; 
fymo durare. 

Lo dry in the fun, Infolo; fole durare. : 

© To dry berrings [for barreling] Haleces in- 
ficcare, vel indurare, 

Lo be fomeavbat dry, Subarefco. ‘ 

To be very dry [without moifture] Perarefco, 

© To be very dry (thirfty] Siti enecari, 

Very dry, Siti enecatus ; peraridus. 

The dry land, Arida, fil. terra. 

Dry [without moifture] Siccus ; exfuccus, 

Dry exchange, Ufura, commutatio. 

A dry fig, Carica, ficus arida. 

The dryads [wood fairies] * Dryades, f. pl. 

Dryed, Siccatus. ; 

Dryed up, Exficcatus, exarefactus. His bo 
ds was dryed up Fr want of miifture, corpus 
macie extabuit. : ' 

Dryed in the fmoke, Infumstus, fumo. duratus. 

Dryed to powder, Inarefactus, 

A dryer, Qui deficcat, s 

Dryly, Siced. ‘ 

Drynefi, Siccitas, ariditas, 

4A crying, Siccatio, deficcation 


Vv. T drink. 


DUL 


A dying ‘tn the fun, Infolatio, 

G A drying placy or yard, Locus ubi lintea 
fiecantur, "* ; 

A drying away for want of natural moiflure, 
Tabes. 

| The dual number, Numervs dualis. 

A dub [blow] Ius,: plaga. 

To dub, Inftruo, creo, 

Todub a knight, Equitem ftriéto gladio creare. 

@ Dubbed a knight, Eques creatus, 

A dubbing, Equitis creatio. 

Dubious, Bubiue, ambiguus, incertus, 

Dubiofity (Br.) Res dubia. 

Dubioxfly, Dubis, ambigue, incert?. 

Dubitation, Dubitatio, ; 

Ducal, || Ducalis, 

A ducat, or ducket, Nommus |] ducatus. 

The duce at cards, or dicé, * ||’ Dyas, adis, f. 
_ | Duce take you, Abeas qud dignus es, abi 
inmalam rem, Duce take it, malé vertat. 

A duck, Anas, 

A young duck, ot a duckling, Anaticula, ana- 
tis pullus. 

Atamé duck, Anas cicur. 

A wild duck, Anas tera, wel * fylveftris, 

A decoy duck, Anas alectator. 

A fen duck, Falica, 

Of, or alike, a duck, Anatinus 5 anatarius, 

To bunt ducks, Anates paluftres aucupari. 

Duck bunting, Anatum paluftrium aucupatio, 

To breed young ducks, Anaticulas alére, 

A place where ducks are kept, Neflotrophium. 

To waddle like a duck, Voluto, vacillo. 

A duck and drake [play] * || Evoftracifmus, 

Ducks meat, or ducks weed, Lens paluftris. 

Ducks bill wheat, Tricicam rubrum, vel Nor- 
mannicum, 

To duck [a&t.] Submergo, aqua, we/ in aquam 
mergére, 

To duck in water [neut.] * Urinor, fe aqua, 
velinaquam, fubmergére, ; 
To duck, or ftoop dewon, Sudfido, fe inclinare. 

To duck with the head, Conquinifco, ~ 

Ducked, Submerfus, immerfis. 

Ai ducker, * Urinator. 

A ducking [in water] Submerfio, 

Aducking, or frooping down for ‘fear, Decli- 
natio, corporisinclinatio, we/inflexio, 

Aducking pond, Palus aucupataria, 

GQ] A ducking fool, Sella * urinatoria ad mu- 
eres rixofas fupplicio afficiendas. 

Dué, or ducked, Submerfus, immerfus. 

A du&, Dattus. 

DuGile, Duétilis, fequax, 

DuG&ilenefs (Donne) 

Dui lity, Facilitas ed flexum, 

A dudgeon, Pugio cum apiato manubrio, 

To take in dudgeon, Gravyor, indignor; egré, 
indigné, molefté, ferre. 

A dudman, or malkin, Larva, L, A. 
Due [owing] Debitus. 
Due [requifite] Conveniens, congruens, ap- 
tus, idoneus. “@] He fet we them in due feafon, 
eos in tempore aggreifus eft. 

Totake lefsthan bis due, De jure fuo decedére. 

A due, Jus, debitum, eqaum. 

To due (Sh,) Tribuo, ex merito. 

To be due, or become due, Lebeor. (| Money 

an to be due, pecunia ceepta deberi. 

To giveevery one bis pre Ply fuum cuique 
tribuére. To give the devil bis due, ut vel hofti 
faum jus tribuam. 

In due time, Opportuné, tempore, in tempore, 
tempeftivé. 

A duel, or dueling, Pugna fingularis. ; 

@ To fight duels, to duel (Milt.) Singulatim 
manus conferére. 

A duelter, or duellift; Qui fingulari cestamine 
pugnat; gladiator. 

Dug lof dig] Foftus, defoftus. 

A dug, or teat, * Mamma, uber. 

A little dug, Mamitla. 

Hawing great dugs, * Mammofus., 

That pai the digs, Subrumus. 

A dike, Dux, , 

A dikedom, Ducis dignitas, wel ditio. 





A dukarnor, * Dilemma, problema, L, A, 


' - 
DUN pedi? of 

Dulcot (Milt.) Dulcis, feavis, canorus,” 

To dulcify, to dulcorate (Bac) Dultcem ;fae 
c&re, wel reddére! ~ 

Dutcified, Dulcis fattus, wel redditus. 

A dulcimer, Sarabuca, : 

Dull [blunt] Hebes, obtufas. 

Dull (dark, or not clear] Obfeurus. 

Dull [flat] Infulfus, fine fapore. 

Dull fighted, Oculis hebetioribus preeditus. 

@ The candle burneth dull, Candela obfcuram 
preebet lucem, 

Dull [lazy, flow] Segnis. 

Dull({ melancholy, or fad] ‘Triftis, metus. 

Dull, or beavy, Languidus, piger. 

Dull of apprebenfion, Stupidas, craflus, plume 
beus, bardus 5 naris obefie. @ Ifyou de natue 
rally dull, fi fis natura tardier, 

A dull fellow, Fungas, vir tardi ingenii. @& He 
groweth a dull fellow, ingenii acies hebefcit. 

Dull of bearing, Surdafter, 

@ Trading is dull, Negotiatio evilefcit. 

Dull weather, * Aér nubilus, vel nebulofus, 

Of a dull wit, Pinguis, crafTus. 

A dull borfe, Equus piger, ep fegnipes. 

' To dull, or make dull, Hebeto, tundo, obtun- 
Fy si 


Togrorw dull, or blint, Hebefco, 

To grow dull, or wax dull, ox heavy, Torpeo, 
torpefco, obtorpefco. 

To dull a looking glaft, Speculum obfcurare, 

Somewhat dull, 7 Tardiufculus, 

A dullard, dull-brained (Sh. Dull-bead 
(Afch.) Hebes, eis, bardus, fungus, Mupidus 5 
ingenii tardus, homo hebete ingenio, 

qa dullard, Mato infcitior. 

Dulled [blunted] Hebetatus, obtufus, retufus, 

Dulled {darkened} Obicuratus. i 

A dulling, or making dull, Hebetatio, 

Adillig, ot darkening, Obfcuratio. 
ae iilily] * Infulse. Ie. 

Dully [lazily] Segniter, tarde. 

Dully [forrowfully ] Adgré, meh, 

More dully [i, e. bluntly] Obtufids. 

Dulnefs Pheaineles or ftownels ] Segnities, feg= 
nitia, pigritia, inertia ; tarditas, torpor. 

‘ehaas ofan edged tool, \| Hebetudo, Ma= 
crob, 

Dulnefs of weather, ‘Colum nubibus obfeura- 
tam, 

Dulnefs of wit, Stopor , ftupidites; ftultitia,. 

Bey in due form] Modo folenni, rite. 

hy A rc Accuraté, diligenter, 

umb, Mutus. Dumb no and, 
Amyclas perdidit Bichon pili 7? 

Dumb [filent] Tacitus, taciturnus, 

Dumb [that will not fpeak] Elinguis, 

ype poring Muta animalia, 

A dumb pifture, or foow, Muta imago” 

To be deh, Obianiateos wabdaee 

‘To make, or frike, one dumb, \| to dumbfound 
{ Addi.) Os alicui obftruére, vel occludére 5 elin-. 
guem reddére. “@] He was ffruck dumb, fine yoce 
conftitit, obmutuit. 

Dumbly, Muti inftar, eum filentio, 

_Dambnefs, Muti ftatus; filentiam, tacitur. 
nitas. ‘ 

A dump, Stupor, torpor, perturbatic,. 

A melancholy dump, or dumpifbnefs, Anxietasy, 
folicitudo, meror ; merftitia, animi egritudo, 

To be in the dumps, Stupeo, torpeo ; animo. 
angi, magnd {olicitudine effe, egritudinem, vel 
moleftiam, ex aliqud re fufcipére 5 propter ali~ 
yey zegritudine, moleftia, wel folicitudine, af- 

ci. : 
‘To put in the dumps, Alicvl merorem,. mole-. 
ftiam, wel folicitudinem, afférre, ve/ creare, 

Dumpifh, Meettus, folitus, triftis. : 

A dumpling, Farciminis genus ex faring @ 
la&te confe&tum, t : 

A dumpling fellow, Troffulus,. ; 

Dvn coloured, Fufcus, aquilus, fubniger, 

A. tun bee, or fly, AGilus, afilum, tabanus, 

A dun neck [bird] Curraca, ha 
Al dun borfe, Equus ferrugineo, wel falco, co- 

FA SPE 


lore. 





conlam 


wre after sit dour. 


To dun for payment of a-debt, Debitam pe- — 


~*. 





¢ (Ba E 


Wefirecither to profit, or delight, aut-prodeffe vo- 
lunt, ant inthe, poet, O Rither ee or none, 
. vel duo, vel nemo. * Nething can be either more 
ient, or proper, nibil poteft fieri nec com 
odius, nec aptius, You are net trufled on eithes 
f& neque in hac, neque in illa parte, fidem 
abes, 


On either part, or fide, Utrinque, utrobique, 
ultra citroque. @] Many words being paffed an 
either fide, multis verbis-ultro citroque habitis. 

Eke[alfo] Etiam, itidem, 

To eke out, Produco, augeo, adjicio, 


; To eke out, or make the mo? of, ‘parce et fruga.| 
«liter difpenfare, ih 7” 


* Eked out, Productus, auétus, 

an eking, Productio. 

* Ejularion, Ejulatio. — - , 
_ “Ela, * Hypate, © climacis mufici fammuiis 
gradus. 
Elaborate, Elaboratus, elucubratus, abfolu- 
tus, accuratus, confummatus, fumma curd, 
wel diligentia, confeétus; olet lucernam, 

Te elab Young) Elab 

Elaboration (Ray) Elaboratio. 

Elaborately, Accurate, diligenter, 

Elaftick, elaftical, (Beot.) Vi refiliend: 
preditus. . 

Elafiicity, Vis refiliendi, 

To elance (Prior) Ejaculor, 

To elapfe (Richards) Labor; effluere. 

Elapfed, Lapfas, preteritus, s fol- 


liwed after a few, days were elapfed, Caffius lap- 


fis paucis poft diebus confequebatur, i 

Elate, or elated [lifted up] Elatus, fuperbus, 
tumens, Mer, inflatus. , 

To late, Superbum aliquem factre,- we! ved 
dére; fuperbia aliqnem inflare. 

To be elated, Superbio, infolefco, intumefco ; 
fuperbia efferri, extolli, inflari, 

Elation (Asserb.) Elatio.. 

An elbsick verfe, Carmen * hypermetrum 

od anh A. oi my 4 

An elbow, Cubitus, ulna, || & It bad no el- 
beaw greafe beficwwed upor it, nec demorfos fapit 
ungues, He is always at my elbow, & latere meo 
nunguam decedit ; a(fiduus eft comes, 

@ The tip of the elbcav, Cubiti fummitas, wel 
extremitas, tie ats 

An dbew ebair, Solium, A. fella cubitalibus 


munits. ; } 
Elser wife, Sinuofas fs : 
Elbow room, Spatium oedére, remotius fedére. 
To lean on the elbcw, Cubito niti, in cubitum 
acclinare. ~ 
To elbow one, Cubito fummovere, vel fertire, 
To fake the ibaa [play at dice}, Aled Judére, 
_ , WT He foaketh bis tittle elbow, parvo movet 
arma fritillo, 
To be always at one’s elbow, Aliquem diffidué 
comitari. 
The elbow of a bit, Lupati prominentia.. 
Elbows of land, ‘Terre * acroteria, Vitr. 
+ Elid (Milt.) Seneétus. : 
Elden [fuel] Fomes, ignis alimentum, 
An elder tree, Sarobucus, if. 
Of, or belinging te, an elder tree," Sambuceus, 
Water elder, ot March elder, Sambucus aqua- 


tica, © : i 
warf elder, Ebulus, i. f, fambucus humi- 
lis, * chamzatte, es,. f. 
Elder berries, Sambuci bacez, 
Bieta Scipio fambuceus. 





elder, * Oleum fambuceum, 


Elder Major: natu, fenior. 
sf Bilder tia 
Elder fhip, Major, vel grandior, xtas., 
An Lepip ness church, * || Prefoyterium, 
Elderfoip in office * || Predyceratus, 
: A 


Elecam, 


3 ’ . 


ELF t 


The day of eleétion, Dies comitiorum. 
leStive, Ad eleétionem pertinens, 

Gdn eleive king, Rex.qui eligitur. 

Ekétively (Ray) Sponte, ultro. 

EleSre (Bacon) Eleétrum, 

An elefor Cog Elector, 

QA prince eleftor, Elector imperialis. 

Ele@oral, Ad eleétorem pertinens, 

An eleSiorfpip, or eleétcrate, || Electoratus. 

ElkeGricity, Virtus fettucarum trahax, 

An chéuary, * Ecligma, n, linétus. 

Eleemofynary, Ad ftipis largitionem pertinens. 

os or ¢élegancy, Elegantia, eloquentia ; 
venu&as, verborum concinnitas. 

Elegancy ix apparel, Ornatus, cultus; mun- 
lities, 

Elegant in fpeech, Elegans, eloquens, difertus. 

Elegant in apparel, * Comptus, politus, mun- 
dus, nitidus, concinnus. 

Very elegont, Pexelegans. 

Ekegantly, Eleganter, accurate, ornate, veauf- 
se, {plendidé, 

Elegiacal, or elegiack, Elegiacus. 

An elegy [mournful verfe] * Elegia, - 

A writer of elegies * || Elegiographus, Gr. 

adi clement [fir principle] Elementum. 

An clement, ov letter, Litera, ’* character, 
elementum, 

G| Heis out of bis element, Ab illius ingenio 
abhorret, in hujufmodi neyotiis admodum ‘eff 
hofpes. 

~Tolay the elements of a thing, Inchoo, intti- 
tuo. 

Elements, or grounds of an art, Elementa, pl. 
principia, 

| Tbe four clements, Quatuor genitalia cor- 
pora, 

Elemental, or elemetary, “Ad el 
nens ; elementarius, Sen. . 

An elench [proof] * || Elenchus, Dial, 

Elenchtical, \| * Elenchticus, Quint. 

An elephant, * Elephas, elephanius; ¢» bar- 
rus, 

A young elephant, Elephantis psllus, 

To bray like an elephant, \| Barrio, Fef. 

The braying of an elephant, || Barritus, Ap. 

An elephant’ s trunk, * Probolcis, 

Elephantine, Elephantinus. 

To elewate, Levo, tollo, attollo, eveho, 

To elevate [make chearfui] * Hilaro, * ex- 
hilaro, obleéto. 

To elevate one to honours, Aliquem ad hono- 
res provehére, wel promovere. 

To elevate one’s véice, Vocem attol tre. 

G] To elevate, or praife a perfon vo rhe fies, 
taviee aliquern ad pt rs a ate ; 

Elevated fliftea up] Elevatus, fublatus. 

Elevated withliguor, Potu * exhilaratus, - 

Elevated in bis own conceit, Gloriofus ; plis 
gequo fibi tribuens; nimiim fibi placens. 

An elevating, or elevation, Elatio, fublatio. 

| The elevation of the bof, || Hoftiz fublatio, 
hoftiz ad adorationem populi exhibitio, we/ pro 
pofitio, 

The elevation of the pole, * Poli altitudo, ce- 
leftis axis celfitas. 

Elevation to bonours, Promotio ad honores 





ta perti- 


genivm eminens, \ 
Elevation of the woice, Vocis contentio, ve 
intentio: 
An elevator {inftrument} || Elevatorium. 
Eleven, U oe : a iY TRO 
| Poffeffion is eleven points of the law, inwequa- 
li jure mebior eft conditio poflidentis. 
Of, or belonging, to elever, Undenarias, 
Elecen times, Undeciess ‘ ; 
Elewen hundred, Undecies, centum, undecies 
centeni, 
Eleven hundred times, Undecies centies. , 
Eleven thoufand, “Undecies mille, undecim 
nillia, \ 
Eleven thotifand timer, Undecies millies, 
The eleventh, Undecimus. 








Ax elf [dwarf] Pomilio, nanus. 
‘ An elf [hobgoblin} Larva, serriculum, 


Elevaticn of fpirit; Ingenii {ublimitas, in” 


; ELS > ” 


To elf, the bair, (Sh.) Cormas implicare. 

An elflock (Sh.) Elwelock, (Br.) Coma im- 
pexa, vel implexa. 

To elicit (Cheyne) Elicio. 

Elicitation (Branch.) Eticitatio. 

Eliat (South) Elicitus, Parerc, 

Toelide (Hook.) Elido. 

Elicibility (Fiddes.) Bonitas, qua res Gt 
eligenda, 

Eligible, Bligendus. 

Elifion, Elifio, Sen. 

Elixir, Metallorum faccus. 

An elk, Alce, 

An ell, Ulna, 

An cllipfs, Blipfis, Gr. 

Elliptical, or imperfeét, Mancus, imperfetture 

4a elm tree, Ulmus, i, £. 

A little youn; elm, Ulsnus tenera, 

Mountain em, Olmus montana, 

Awichelm, Ulmus folio glabro, 

An elm grove, Ulmarium, Plin. + 

Of, or belonging to, elm, Utmeus. 

Ebcution, Elocutio, dicendi facultas. — 

An elogy, or praife, Blogiam, praconium, 

Tocloin, Amolior, amando. 7 

Elongation (Arb.) AGus fe producendi, 

To elope, A marito difcedive, abfcedére, re- 
cedére, 

Eloped, A marito receffa. 
An elopement, Uxoris a marito fuga, wel dif- 
ceffus, « : 

An elops (Milt,) Elops, Plin. 

Eloguence, Eloquentia, Nep, facundia ;  elo~ 
quium, copia, wel facvitas, dicendi. | 
He excell-d all perfoms in thofe times for cloguznce, 
eloquentia omnes eo praftabat tempore; iis tem~ 
poribus principatum eloquentia tenebat. 

Excelling in eloguence, Singulari scationis fua- 
vitate praditus. 

_ Full of eloquence, Largus & exundans 
fons, 3 
€] A flow of eloquence, Flomen ingenii. 

Wansing eloquence, Anfacundus, indifertus, 
minimé difertus, > 

| To fpeak witbout eloquence, Inculté & hor~ 
ridé logui. : 

Eloquent, Eloquens, difertus, facundus ; lucu- 
lentus, 

Very elsquent, Pereloquens, perelegans 

guently, Eleg: , difertd, facundé, ornate, 
Not eloquently, Inculté, horridé, inornaté. 
Elfe refi’ Praterea, Q I feared bm and 
nebody eife, hunc unum metui, praterea neminem, 
Who elle ? quis item ? , : 

Efe [with, or anfwering to whether] Sive, an, 
utrims @ That wbether I come and fee you, or elfe 
be abfent, ut five venero & videro vos, five ab- 
fens fuero, Confider whether you will take the 
money, or elfemvide utium argentum accipere 
vis, an— 

Elfe {that is, more] Adhuc, amplivs, porrd,: 
preterea, @ Unlefs perbops you will bave any 
thing elfe, nifi quid adhuc forté vultis. Had you 
any thing elfeto do with ber? num quidnam am= 
plits tibicum illa fuit? Js there any thing elfe 
yer? etiamne eft quid porré? May no max have 
any thing elfe? nihil preterea cuiquam licebit 
habére ? . 

Eife [other] Alius. (] No maz ele, alivs ne- 
mo, non alius quifquam. They intended nothing 
je but to overthrow me, nihil aliud egerant, ni 
me ut opprimerent. 
~, Elfe [otherwife] Aliter, alioqui, alioquin, 
cxteroquin. @ Elfe the foregoing remedies cvill 
do no good, aliter vana eront pradiéta remedja. 
Elfe there were many infhances ameng ft our anceflors, 
‘ioquin multa extarent exempla majorum, 
Elfe in great danger, aliogui in fammo diferimis 
1e. Places elfe to be much defired, loca cetero~ 
juin valde expetenda. 

Elfe {.with, or anfwerinp toeither] Aut, vel. 
{] E:ther Jet bim drink, or elfe be gone, aut bibat, 
vutabeat. I «will eivber congner you, or elfe you 
ball conquer me, vel vincam. te, vel-vincar abs te, 

Or elje, Aut, vel, * alias, aut, fecis, 


ingenié 











Efeeobere, Alibi. * 
Sore, cobere aac neh alivbi. 


EMB 


Of fomebody elfe, Aliunde. | Nor could you 
bear it of any body elfe, neque audire aliunde po- 
tuilfes, 

To elucidate [clear] Explico, expono, enodo, 
perfpicoum reddére. 

An elucidation, Dilucida explicatio, vel expo- 
fitio. 

An thucidator , Narrator, explicatar, 

Elucubrated, Elucubratus. . 

To elude, Eludo, evito, ‘evado, fubterfugio, 
effugio. a 

@ Toelude the laew, Fraudem legi adhibére, 

Eluded, Elufus, evitatus. 

An cluding, Evitatio ; deceptio. 

Eludible (Swift) Quod -poteft cludi. a 

. Elvers [very fmall” eels] “Anguillemini- 
me. 

Elver, Larve, pl. lemures, 

Eluife [peevith] Morofus, protervus, > 
pervicax. 

An clufion, Frans, fallacia, ‘dolus, . 

Elufive, or e/ufory, Fallax, fraudulentus, 

To elute (Arb.) Eluo. 

To elutriate (Arb.) Eliquo. V. to decant. 

- @ Elyfian Pees Campi Elyfii; lata arva; 
lete fedes ; fortunata nemora. 

To emacerate, Extenuo, macero. 

Emacerated, Emaceratus, Sen, extenuatus, 

An emacerating, or emaceration, émaciating, OF 
emaciation, Corporis extenuatio. 

To emaciate [make Jean] Emacio, mactro; 
macilentum reddére, : 

Emaciated, Emaciatus, macie extenuatus, wel: 
confectus. ; 

Emanaticn [a flowing out] || Emanatio. 

Ez t (Hale) E P 

To emancipate [fet free] Emancipo, ab aliend 
poteftate liberare, 

Emancipated, Emancipatus. 

Emancipation, Emancipatio. 

To emafculate [geld] Caftro, < 

To emafeulate [weaken] Eneryo, debilito. 

Emafeulated [gelt] Caitratus, “ 

Emafewlated, Enervatus, d¢ebilitatus, infir- 
matus. 

Emafculation Peas Caftratio. 





Emafculation [weakening] Debilitatio. 

Toembale, (Spent. Sh.) In fafciculum cogere. 

To embalm, Pollincio, condire balfamo. 

Embalmed, Po\\in@us, balfamo conditus, 

Anenbalining, Pollinétura. 

An enba'mer (Bac,) Pollinétor. 

To embar (Spenf.) Includo, . 

Embargo, Ediétum navium progreflum prohi- 

‘ bens ; navium detentio. 

To /ay'an embargo, Edi€to navium “progreffum 
prohibere, 

To embark, Navem confcendére. " 

€| To embark an army, Impontreexercitum, 

To embark in an affair, Négotio fe implicare, 

wel mvolvére ; rém aliquam aggredi; agendam 
fafciptre, in fe recipere, 

© To embark in the fame defign, Ejufdem con- 

~ fill particeps effe, 

Embarked, ox engaged, In re aliqua occupatus, 

An embarking, or embarkation (Clar,) In na- 
veny confcenfid. 

Embarking, Navemconfcendens. 

Jo embarrafs, Impedio, przpedio. 

Embarraffed, Impeditus, prepeditus. 

An enbarraffnent, Impedinentum, * mo- 


ra 
to embafe (Wott.) Depravo, deprimo, cor 
rampo. - 
Embafed, Depravatus$ corruptus. 
Asa: embafing, Depravatio, -corruptio, 
To embafe metals, Adultero, metallia fequioris 
ote conflate, 
An embajing of metals, Metallorum fequioris 
note conflatura, 
Anemboffadour, Legatus, V. Ambaffadour, 
* Anembaffage, or embaffy, Legatio. 
To embatrle an army, Aciem, exercitam, mili- 
tes, inftrutre, explicare, ordinare, dilponere. 
Embattled [2s an army] Inftroctus, ordinatus, 
as a wall orfortification] Pinnatus, 
To embay (Spenf,) Imbuo; balaco lavare, 





EME” 


- To embellifh, 
decoro, condecoro. 

Embellifbed, Ornatus, adornatus, decoratus, 

An embellifher, Quis vel que, ornat, 

An embeili foment, Ornamentum, ornatus. 

Embers, Favilla, cinis. © 

| OF, or belonging to, embers, Cinereus, 

| Ember week, Unum ex quatuor tempori- 
bus, jejunii, ; 

Embering days, Feriz efuriales, vigilia. 

To embexzle, Interverto. ' 

‘Toembexzle,or purloin, Surripo, clam auferre. 

Embezxled, Sucteptus, clam ablatus. 

_ Toembexasle the public” money, Peculati, pecu- 
niam publicam avertere ve/dilapidare. 

An embexszeller of the public money, Peculator, 
qui publicam dilapidat pecuniam, / 

An embexzelling, or embexzlement, Prodigens 
tia, Tac, Sumptuum profufio, rae 

To emblaze, (Milt.) emblazon (Hakew) Or- 
nare; V. to blazon. 

An emblem, * Emblema, n. * fymbdlum, “A. 

_ Emblematical, or emblematick, * || Emblema- 
tieus, ‘sh tent ‘ 

Enmblematically (Swift) Oblique, ‘more em- 
blematum. 

An emblematif, Emblematum feriptor, 

Emblements [the profits of lands fowed] || Em- 
blemata, pl. 

Embotifm, or intercalation, * || Embolifmus, 

. To embofs, Cxlo; bullis ornare, 

| To embofs bimfelf, Sylva fe condére, 

@ To embofsadeer, Cervum-venando urgére. 

‘The art of emboffing, Toreutice. 

An emboffer, Czlator, * anaglyptes. 

An emboffing, or emboffment ( Add.) Czlatu- 
"as prominentia, Vitr. te 

Emboft [of a deer’] Spumans, 

G Embof work, Sculptura protuberans ; tor- 
euma, cy 

Emboft plate, Argentum fignis afperum, 

To embettle (Phillips) V. Zo bottle 

Toemtowel, Exentero, 

To embrace, Ampleétor, compleétor, 

To embrace about, Circumpleétor ;_ gremio fo- 
vere ; brachia collo circumdare. 

A clofe embrace, Comprefiio. ; 

To embrace one another, Se mutuo ample. 

Embraced, Amplexu exceptus. 

An embracer (Howel) Qui ampletitur. 

Embracing, embracement (Sh.) &mplexus, com- 
plexus, 

An embracing about, Circumplexus, 

To embrave (Spenl.) Orno, Wecoro, 

An embrocation, or fermentation, Fomentum, 

To embroider, Acu pingtre, vel intexére. 

Embroidered, Acu pittus, vermiculatus, 

Embroidered about the edges, Prxtextus, * 

A coa: with the edces embroidered, Prectexta, 

(| An embroidered garment, Vettis * Phry- 
gia, vel acu piéta, 

€ An embroiderer, * Phrygio, 

An embroidering, Tntextus. 

| An embroidering needle, Acus Babylonia. 

Belonging to embroidering, Phrygionius. 

Embroidery, Opus Phrygium, Phrygionium, 
Barbaricum ; acu piétum, «> fegmentatum. 

Embroidery [the Art] Ars pingendi acu, ars 
Phrygionia. 

To embreil, Confundo, perturbo, turbo, mif- 
ceo, permifceo, 

To embroil a flate, Res novas moliri, 

To embroil, or fow difeord among friends, Inter 
amicos difcordiam, wel diflidium, concitare, 

Embritheled (Donne): Lupanari inclufus. 

An embryo, Cradus & indigeftus fetus, aliquid 
informatum, | The bufineh is now in embryo, 
res tantummodo inchoata eft, non perfecta,: 

An erendation, Corre&tio, emendatio, 

An emerald, * Smaragdus, 

Of an emerald, Smaragdinus. 

To emerge, Emergo. 

An_ emergency, emergence (Newt.)- Cafus, oc- 
cafio, res'natz. ° 

Emergent “(fadden, unexpeéted] Subitus, re- 
pentinus, inopinatus. 

Emergent [iffuing from] Emergens, 

An emeril fine, * || Smyris, 





Polio, orno, exorno, adorno, 


|ro, impendo, infumo, 


roils, Celf. V. Lars 

Emery (Hill) Smitis, 
Emetical, or emetick, Vomitorius, yomitum 
rovocans, * 
Emetically (Boyle) Ad provocandum vomi- 


m. 
| Emication (Bt.) Emicatio, pul. 

| EmiGiion ie) Urina. 

Fa het: Migratio ex aliquo loco, 

minence, OY _ eminen ignil Dignitas 

nobilitas ; Ader. Fhepre: aera } soe 

An eminence Thigh place] Locus editus, 
clarus, “eximius, egregius, illufttis, ” nobilis, 
infignis ; fummus, Te 

Eminent, Eminens ; Met. infignis, confpi- 
jcuus, eximius, egrégius, @] 4 wirtuein which 
Pompey is fo eminent, yirtus qu eft in Pompeio 
fingularis, ; 

Tobe eminent in any art, or profeffion, Alie 
qpa arte excell&re, priecellére, valere, 
 Enminently, Unfigniter, eximit, egregié. 

An emifjary, Emiffarivs. 

Emiffion, or emitting, Emiffio. 

To emit [fend forth Emitto, 

Emitted, Emiflus. ’ 

An emmet, Formica, a 

The emmet bunier, Lynx. *: 

To emmew' (Sh.) V. to mew up, 

Toemmove (Spenf.) Excito, commoveo, 

An emollient medicine, \| Medicamentum emole- 
fiens, * malagma, Cf, / 

Emolument [profit] Emolumentum, lucrum, 
commodum, 7 

Emotion, Agitatio, commotio ; incitatio, - 

An. emotion of mind, Animi perturbatio. ; 

To empale [environ with a pale] Sudibus vf 
fepto munire. ; ; 

Empaled grounds, Agrifepto muniti, 

@| To smpale a malefaGor, Palo transfigtre 3 
fipitem per medium hominem adigere, 


To emp 1, Eligo, c 

Empannelled, Ele€tus, defignatus. 

To empannel a jury, Juratos arbitros confcribére,. 

To emparle, Dilationem, vel moram, petére, 

Emparlance, Petitio induciaria. sae 

To empaffion (Milt.) Commoveo ; vehemen- 
ter afficere, re ; 

To empeople (Spenf.) In focietatem. redigere 5 
vel coloniam in terram deducere. 3 
An emperour, Tmperator, 

Of, or like, an emperor, Imperatorius, 
An emperour’s palace, or tent, Avguftale,. 





| “An emphafis, * Emphafis. 


Emphatical, or empbatick, Emphafim habens, 
hptieee Com emphafi. — ts 
‘mpbaticaluefs, Vis * \| emphatica, ~~ 
Bepbianil (ot oat © Grn 
tieus, TCC, } Apes 
‘To empierce (Senf.) Penetro. 
Empighe (Spent.) Fixus, pofitus. 
~ An empire, _(Sh.) Imperium, 
* An empirick, Empiricus. 
Empirical, Ad empiricum pertinens, 
Empiricifin, Empirice. { 
Empirically (Br.) Ufa, experimentis; 
An emplafier, Emplaftrum, 
To emplafter (Mort.) Emplaftrum adhiberes 
Emplaftick, (Arb.) Glutinofus. : 
To emplead, Diem alieui dicére; in jus ali- 


intendére, 


employ all my care and fludy upon it, omnes meas 
curas cogitationefque in tes conferebam, He- 
employed all bis thoughts on that oneparticular, ad 


his man in it; huic mandes. Jay ald age 
bath nothing to employ itfelf ie, in re gerenda ver-. 
‘ari feneétutem negant. 
about it, dignuseft eo munere, This ought to en-- 
olay all your pains, digna res eft, ubi tu nervos 





a bonas malé colloeat, 
Ta 


The enieriide; Oriemirids, Ficus: Chen - 


QA perfon of great eminence, Vir clarus, pra= | * 


‘[Jet out to farm] * Emphitens 


quem trahére, reum agere; attionem aliculi ~ 


To employ [beftow, or ufe] Adhibeo, confe- _ 
no, impertio, @& Idid | 


‘d unum omnes cogitationes intendit. Employ ~ 
He is fi tobe employed” _ 


Hnigndastuos, He employeth bis precious time ill, - 


a 








D5oEM U 


. Loempley, or bufy, one's iftlf dbouty:Se aliqn’ 
a a Me peicare ast adiee] set ’ 
j @ one, or fet one about an affair, Ne- 
gittah tices dare, ‘alert her, 
To employ [take up, or engage] Occupo, — 
To employ one’s money im-vorks of \charily and 
liberality, pecuniam “ad )beneficentiam: livera- 
_ Kitatemque conferres eos 
_ Toemphy one's felf in different Pudies, Vario 
Hiterarum genere verfari, 
An emp) hee * Ars, ftudium; queftus, 
Employable (Boyle) In'ufum’ aliquem aptus, 
Employed, [beftowed, or uled] Impentus, in- 
famptus, collatus, collocatus, pofitus, 
Enplaed, Occupatus 5 agitatus, ~ 
3 ica Oe Fe Sebjenteecaepetam aliquem 
enere, ; 


_ An emp  Negotium. 
ns To pare ts Aliquem yeneno infickre, we! tol- 
. fe 


re. 
jaw ih (Bac.) V. poifoner. 
‘fn 


mpoyfonmeht (Bac.) Veneficium, 

oa emporium, or place where merchandize is 

ik ¥ on, * Emporium, r 4 
To empoverifh, Depaupero, 

~ paupertatem bath m ” s * erent 

ug Peorea fire, Ad egeftatem wel: inopiam re- 

actus, dana pts vetted ot 

vi _The nation being impovérifbed, Exhauftis pa- 

i" * trie facultatibus, 

An empoverifber (Mort.) of men, Qui alios 

: ; ee 4 pertatem redigit , of /and, qui Aeigtats 

f reddit, F ‘ : 

An empoverifbment (Swift.) Compilatio. 

‘To 2 (Swift) Poteftate aliquem 

__inftrutre 5 alicui poteftatem deferre, : 


| : An emprefi, emer (B. John.) Imperatrix, 


Emprife, (Milt.) Enterprifes: 
kes (SS.) Vatawe 
t' Emptily, Leviter, vané, futiliter. 
, Enmptinefi, Inanitas, vacuitas ; vacuum. 
Emption [buying] Emptio, 
ik. Embry, void] Inanis, vacuus, @] Firf 
Jet them draw in an empty wain, inania primim 
: ducant plauftra. The empty leech fucketh fore, non 
--, miffura cutem nifi plena cruoris hirudo, ‘Toe 
jug is '», cantharus vacuus eft, : 
_ Empty [vain, unprofitable} Vanus, inutilis, 
An empty , Fatuvs, tardos, infulfes. 
An empty title, Merus titulus, merum nomen, 
*  Anempty vefféel, Epota * amphora, - 
Empty words, Inania verba, 







ENC 


To enable one, Alicvi vires fufficére, fabmi- 
niftrare, fuppeditare, ; 
Exabled, Porens faktus, 
_ An enabling, Virium tuppeditatio, vel fabmi- 
niftratio, 
To ena&, Decerno, fantio, legem figtre, ferre, 
factré, {ancire, | : 
| . Enaéted, Decretus, latus, fancitus, | 
Aa enaéter, Legom lator. : 
Enaéting, Decernens, fanciens. 
An enaéting, Sanétio. 
* Enamel, * Encaufiam, 
To enamel, Encauito pingére, 
Examelled, Encavftus, inuftus, encaufticus. 
Anenameller, Encauftes, metalli inuftor, 
| The'art of enamelling, Ars encauttica, 
To enamour, Amore aliquem accendéreé, vel ine 
flammare, : : . 
Enamoured of, Atmore’ accenfus, captus,- in 
flammatus. : 
« Defperately enamoured of, Perdit® amans, 
To grow. enamoured of, Alicujus amore ac; 
cendi, perdité, wel efilitim, amare, f 
Enarration, Enarratio. 
+ Enaunter (Spenf.) Ne. 
Energy, Vis, efficacias 
Encampm:nt (Gay.) || Caktrametatio, Bud, 
To encamp, Caftrametor; caftra ponere, loca- 
re, collocare, facere. - : 3 
To encave (Sh.) Abfcondo; in” Jatibulum 


ferecipere, 
To enchaff (Sh.) Vs To chafe. : 

To enchain, Catenis detinére, vel vincire ; 
compedibus compefcére. 

To enchant, Incanto, excanto, canto. 


An enchanter, Magus, veneficus; incanta- 


Enchanted, Excantatns, incantatus, delinitas, 
An enckantingy Incantatio, fafcinatio,»» > 
Enchantingly (Sh.) Met, Blandiffimé, jucun- 

diffimé. : 
An enchantment, Yncantamentum, carmen faf- 

cinum, cantio. : 

An enchantrefs, (Dryd. ) Venefica, 

To enchafe, C2zlo ;: auro infesére, 

Encireled, Circumdatus, circum{criptus, 

An encirclet (Sidney.) -Circulus, 

An encircling, Circum{criptio, ; 

To encircle, Circumeo, circumfcribo ; cireulo, 

Col. ep circumcingo ; in’ orbem cingere, ‘eb 

impedio. 

Ta enclofe, Includo, cingo, p praecingo; 

fepio, interfepio; confepio; circumfepio, cir- 

jo; circumclaudo, circumcludo, : cir- 

cumdo, «p circumcingo. @]Dbe haven ts en- 














To empty, Vacuo, evacuo ; io, io, 
exinanio., @]. He empticd the treafury, exhav- 
Gt zrarium, the ip, exinanivit navem, Empt 

- “your oil twice a day, oleumbis in die depleto, PA 
bath emptied my purfe, meum exenteravit marfu- 
6 











m, js - 
To empty a pond, Aquam ftagno emittére ; 
‘geques hase, f 
: ‘To empty out of one veffél into another, Capulo, 
Cato; transfundo, ; 
To be empty, Vaco, intervaco, Co/, 
‘To grow empty, Inanis fio. 
Scmewhat empty, Subinanis.. . 
ied, Eyacvatus, exhauftus, exinanitus, 
tying, Exinahitio. 
led (Milt.) Purpureo colore tinétus, 
FS a 5 (Br. ) ‘hy to puxziles 
or empyrean, * Empyraeus, Eccl, 
Zoe se fer  ¥o ky Von: 


icui invidére, wef emu- 


© Ai emulator, ZEroulas, 

M Emuigent, Emulgens, padi 

Enillous, Zmulus, : hia 
~ Emulouflj, Cum emulatione, 

An emulfion, Lac medicinale, 


c jatar. 


| » An enconiafi, Laudator. 


Op Exenries Glaridula secipiendis humoribus| 


clofed within the city, Cingitur. et concluditur 
utbe portusy¢ 9 > | oso eae! , 
“Enclofed, Inclufus, interfeptus, circumdatus, 
ambitus, circumfeptus, circummunitus, frpara- 
tus, cindtus, i . 


An enclofing, Tnclufio 5 circum{eptio, cireum- 
munitio, 4 

An enclofure; Septum, fepimentum,  confep- 
tum, Col, 

Ta break down enclofures, Sepimenta concul- 
cate, vel difrumpere, 

An encomium, or encomiaflic, Laus, laudatio, 
To encompajs,. Ambio, circundo, cingo, 
circumvenio, circumcingo, ; 
Encompaffed,, Circundatus, cinétus, - 

An encompajfing, encompajfment (Sh.). Com- 
plexus, ambitus, Curt. 


“An encounter, or encountering [meeting] Con- 
greffus, accurfus, e 


lium, dimicatio concurfus, ep. @ The 
fuccefs of the encounter was various, vatio certa- 
mine pugnatumeit. He hoped to find frome good 
tunity of an encounter, Sperabat fore ali- 
quam dimicandi facultatem, 
‘An encounterer (Atterb.) Oppugnator, 
' Toenccurage, Animo, inftigo, hortor, exhor- 
tor, adhortor, cito, incito, confirmo; q ex- 








eft-in hane fententiam, 
your anfever drivetb.at, quorfam: recidat ‘refpon- 
fum> tuum non magnopere laboro, 
end do you fay this? quorfam. ifthuc? Twill da 
it to this end that—id ea faciam gratia, quo 
He came. from the fartheft ends of the earib, ab 
ultimis terrarum orbis profeétus eft, 


[peak of it for this end, non ed hoc dico. i 
do it for this endy that, id agunt ob cam caufam, 


To encounter, Congredior, occurro, confligo. |u 


An encounter [fight] Certamen, pugna, pro:- | lavas. 


rimam, maximam partem, maxima ex parte, 


He endeth / 
thing might have been fairly ended, 18 ad otium 
deduci poflit, They end their, fentence with numa 
bers, claudunt nameris fententias. 


END 


timulo; animum addére. @] Befides they enm 
couraged the citizens in their wickednefi, incita~ 


bant preterea corruptos civitatis’ mores, He en~ 
couraged peaceful arts, fovit artes pacis. 

To encourage, or prefer, In ampliorem gra- 
dum promovere, vel evehére, 

To 0s by clapping the bands, Piaudo, 

Encouraged, ep exitiroulatus, p 

An encourazer, Hortator , ‘adliortator, infti- 
mulator, extimulator, Tae, 

As’ encouraging, or entourarn ent, Hotiatus, 
hortatio, confirmatio, incitatioy cohortatio, «—p 


irritamentum, irritamen, 


{| To meet with encouragement, Rebus ad 
aliquid agenduim neceffariis fuppeditari. 

To enereach, Intrudo, q irtepto; 
invadére, yt ? 

To encroach upon, Fines alienos invadére, 

Excroached upon, Senfim invafus, 

An encroatber (Swift) Qui invadit, vel occupat. 

An encroaching, or encroachment, Alieni occu= 
patios impetus in res alienas factus. @] That 
the covetoufnefs of private perfons foould make 


fenfim 


\]encroachments on commons, ut in vacuo vagare- 


tur cupiditas privatotum, Liv. 

Toencumber, Impedio, Met, prxpedio ;impli- 
co, negotiis aliquem diftringere, : 

Encumbered, Vmpeditus, prepeditus; impli- 
catus 5-negotiis diftrictus. 47 effate much encum= 
bered, ves familiaris ere alieno obrutas 

Ane bring, or » Mora, impe- 
idmentam, impeditio, 

An end [extremity, or bound] Finis, ter- 
minus,’ meta, J From the beginning to the end, 
icarceribus ad metas. At the end of the flrect, 
in ultima plated. | At the end of the year, exe 
unte anno, At feven years end, feptennio pes 
ratto. ‘He fpeaketh what firft cometh to bis tngue’s 
end effatit ee inb ple it. lam 
afraid leftiit /d come to fome til end, vereor ne 
e etn La ahs ee what will be the 
evd, of it, timeo quorfum evadat. He careth noe 











which end goth forward, fafque deque fertomnia, 


I faid tt.ewould come rothisend, non indicente me 
fiunt bec. The matter came to this end, itum 
I care not what end 


Fo what 


An end {aim, or deGign) Confilium. 
Anend[event, or iffue] Eventus, exitus, 
The end, or plot of a play, * || Cataitrophe, 
An ili end, Exitium, pernicies. 

In the end, Demum, denique, tandem. r 
In thelatter end of fummer, Extremo wittatis, 
Upanend, Erectus. : 

A growing towards an end, Ad metam ope- 


' An enclofer, Qui feparat, fos saad ris appropinquatio. > 
hl : q Wiere will all thefe things: end ? Quorfam 


he omnia evadent ? 


To what end ? Quorfum ? quatenus ? 

To the fame end, Eddem. 

Totkzend that, FO ut, in iftum finem, quéd, 
For whith end, Quocirca, qua de causa, 
Near an end, Feré, vel prope, effectus, 


When tbe Jammer is ntar an end, it is tivte for 
grapes to ripen, quum verd aflecta jam prope x- 
ftate uvas A fole mitefcere jam tempus eft, 


For this end, Hujus rei cavfa. Ido not 
Yhey 


t. 
To no end, Fruftra, nequicquam. @ Itis tone 
nd in the world, fruftra operam fumis ; laterem 


|| Mop an end, Plerimque, plurimim, ut plu- 


g 


To end [a&,] Finio, termino, concludo, a 


quarrels, controverfias . tollit. 


To end {neut.] a - finem factre, | That 
2 


E'N'D 


the fpcech may end the better, qud meliis cedat 
oratio, ° 

To make on end, Conficio, defungor, perficio ; 
coronidem imponére ; ad extremum, ve! umbili- 
com, perductre, I cuill make an end of the 
eld man, feni animam extinguam, What's the 
end of the Pory ? quid fit denique? vw ie 

| To be at one's tongue’s end, In labris primo- 
sibus verfari.; in Jabris hatare. i 

| To bave it at one’s fingers ends, Memoria, 
wel memoriter, tenére ; probé meminifle; tan- 
quam ungues feire, 

The ends of rafter 

The ends of thread, Capita filorum. _ : 

About the end of one's life, Extremo vite tem- 

re. 

MTs endamage, Noceo, obfum; damnum alicvi 
inferre, 

Endamaged, Lefus, corruptus, vitiatns. 

Endamaging, Laedens, corrumpens, vitians, 

To endanger, Periclitor; in difcrimen addu- 
cere. 

Endangered; Periclitatus, in difcrimen ad- 
ductus, 

Endangering, Periclitans, 

To endear, Obligo ; demereor, devincio; carum 
reddére. 

Endeared, Obligatus, devinétes. 

Anendearing, or endearment, Caritas, benevo- 
lentia; «> meritym. hs) 

An eadeavour, Conatus, conamen, nixus 5 
molimen, fludium, @ By bis perfuafion and en- 
deavour, illo au@ore atque agente. We did our 
endeavour, opere, maximo dabamus operam. 

To endeavour, or do one’s endeavour, Conor, 
enitor, «> molior, udeo, operam dare, wel na- 
ware, J endeavour it all I can, id ago feduld, 
Let every one endeavour what be can, tantim, 
quantim, quifque poteft, nitatur. They endea- 
wour to raife themfelves, connituntur ut fe eri- 
gant. We did our endeavour, conati quidem fu- 
mus. They did their endeavour to binder, impe- 
dire obnitebantur. ; ° 

Toendcaveur to get, Confektor, expeto. 

To endeavour carnefily, 
aliquam diligenter incumbére, 

To endeavour to attain, Ad aliquid afpirare. 

An endeavourer (Rym.) Qui inrem aliquam 
diligentet incumbit. 

ELxdemic (Ray) endemial ( Arb.) V.Epidemical. 

Endeavouring,Conans, nixus, annixus, 

With great endeavours, Enixé, fursmo opere. 

Ended, Finitas, effeQus, confectus, perfectus. 

_Not ended, Infe€tus, imperfectus, nondum fi- 
pitus. 

- Ibe ending of a controverfy, Controverfiz di- 
remprtio, 

The ending of a word, Vocis terminatio. 

To endite [accu] AGtionem wel litem, alicui 


Capita tignorum. 


ntendo ; in rem | 


‘EN F 


Endowed, Dotatus, dote preditus, 

An endower, .Patronus, 

An endowing, or endewment, Dotatio, 

To endue, Dons 5 imbuo. 

Endued, Preditus, donatus; affectus, 

To endure, Fero, patior, tolero, @] He endureth 


endure cold, watching, and bunger, to @ miracle, al- 
goris, vigilia, & tamis, erat patiens fupra quam 
cuique credibile eft, . Ifyou can endure alevays to 
de telling lies, fi fuftines temper mentiris He can- 
not endure to marry, abhotret @ nuptiis, vel a re 
uxoria. 

To endure [continue] Duro, perduro, @] 1 
cannot endure the boufe, dusare nequeo in edibus. 
But do you endure for a few days, quin tu aliquot 
dies perdura. ; 

Able to endure, Patiens, 

Having endured, Patius, perpeffus, 

Not to be endured, Intolerabilis, non ferendus. 

Anendurer (Spens,) Qui patitur, vel tolerat. 

ring, Perpetiens, tolerans. 

Enduring Jong, Diatusnus. 

An enduring, “endurance (Milt.) Tolerantia, 
paticatia, 

An enduring, endurance {Spens.) Duratio. 

Enduring for ever, ABvernus, fempiternus, 
perennis. ; 

Endwife, Alté, re&é. 

Wo enecate (Harv,) Eneco. 

An enemy, Adyerfarius, hoftis, inimicus, V. 
Lat. J They bad boarded their enemies, in hofti- 
um naves tranfcenderant. He is an encmy to 
peace, & pace abhorret.. You are toogreat.an ene- 
my tous, nimium nobis ¢s infenfus. He is friends 
with bis enemies, cum inimicis in gratiam redit, 
They durft nct lock the enemy in the face, neal 
pectum quidem. hoftis {uftinere valuerunt. 

A deadly euemy, Inimiciflimys, hoftis infeftif- 
fimus. P 253 

A flubborn enemy, Perduellis. 

7 Of, or bclonging to, an enemy, Hofticus, hofti- 
1S. 2 
Like an enemy, Hoftiliter, inimicé, i 


t 


fore brunts, magnos impetus fuftinet. He could 


ENG 


Enfrauchifed, Manumiffas, 24 pileum vocatus. 
To enfranchife [make free of a ci iqu 
civitate {ena ¢ ; Bb a 

Enfranchifedy Civitate donatus, 

Enfranchifed [fet free from the tuition of his 
father] Emancipatus, 

Ae oe donator, vindex. 

enfranc t, or: enfrancki, ivitati 

aonnce aa » or-enfranchifing, Ciyitatia 
wigs engage onc, Obligo, devincio j gratiam ab 

To engage, or pafs, bis word, S vador 
fidem obftringére, vadimonium et J mh 
gage to doit, fidem do, ad me recipio, I will 
ngage on could never out money better, 
jPrettabo nommum nvnquam ‘melid: poni pofle. 
To engage (in battle] Confligo, concurro, con- 
gredior; pralium init, ve! committére 5 Prelio 

nfligére, manus conferére, @& Nia thewhole 
fleet. wwas entirely engaged, jam totis claffibus imul 

ab omni parte pugna conferta erat, . 

_ Ml To engage bimfelf in an aéfion, Se aliqua re 
implicare, mifcére; in fe aliquid fofcipére. 

_ To engage land, money, books, Sec. Oppighoro ; 
pignori dare, @f His dooks were aljo often en- 
gaged for wine, libelli etiam pro vino foe op- 
pignorabantur, : ’ 

MY To engage one’s honour upon a 
aliquam _ fidem fuam inlesdieer " 
Yo be engagedin an afftir, Aliqua re occu 
pari, deftinari, implicari, ; 
Engaged in lowe, Amore implicatus, irretitus, 
Captus. ae 7 
An engagement [fight] Pugna, prelium, cer- 
jtamen, congreffus, ti Boe Tbe fr ft 
gagement is the fierce}, prima coitio acerrima eft. 
An engagemennt { paffing on’s word] Sponfio 5 


vadimonium, ‘ 
€ To be under an cement, Plsrimim 
dinmepledsanatan co “aig 
Engaging fant] Jucundus, gratus, 


To engaol (Sh.) In Cuftcdiam tr adere. 
To engarrifon (Howel) Munio, 
Te der, G 





Energetical, energetic [forcible] Magna vi 
preeditus, 

Energy, Vis, efficacia, 

Tc enervate, Enervo, debilito, infirmo. 

Evervated, Enervatus, enervis, debilitatus, 
languidus, 

An encrvating, or enervation, Debilitatic, in- 
firmatio, 

Enervity, Debilitas, infirmitas, 

Enfamifhed, Fame. enectus. 





Enfcebled, Infirmatus, debilitatus, But wher 


intend&re ; aliquem in jus vocare, nomen ali-4jam fenectus zgro corpore fatigabatur, aderat- 


guius d:ferre, 

To endite,.or difPate to, Diktos 

Endited [accufed] Accufatus, in jus yocatus, 

Endited [diGtated] Diétatus, 

An enditement, Accufatio, 

Exdive, lntybum, 

G Curled endive, \f Endiviacrifpa. 

Wild endive, || Endivia (ylveftris, 

Q Garden endive, |} Endivia hortenfis. 

Endiefs, interminatus, infinitus, perennis, x- 
ternus, fempiternus, 

Endlefsiy, Semper, zternim, 

End'efinfs (Donne) Perennitas, rotunditas. 

Endlong (Dryd.) Reé€ta linea, 

G To endorfe on the back: fide, A ergo fcribére, 
e/ jn{cribére, 

Endirfed, A tergo feriptus, in averfa pagina 


que finis. Tae, 
Enfeebling, Infirmans, debilitans, enervatus, 


infrattio, 
To enfeoffe, Fidei alicujus committére, credére,’ 





tre. To enféoffe, or give land to one, Pre- 
dio aliquem donare, 
Enfcoffed, Predio donatus, 7 - 
An en » Or enfeofiment, Fide commifiio. 
To enfetter (Sh.) V. To fatter. 
To enfire (Spens.) Vi. To fires 
Toenjiame, Vaflammo, incendo. See Inflame. 
To enfirce, ot compel, Compello, » Met. Cogo, 
To_enforce [ftrengthen] Confirmo, roboro, 








By ar s, Tationibus fuadere. 
By nceffity, aitizo, fubigo. 
L Enforced, Coactus, adaétus, fubaétus, 


5 





. wel parte, nomem infcriptem; * opiftographus, } 


Flin. 
An endorfer, Qinomen faum in averfa parte 
iaferibit. 
An endorfingy. or endorfement, In averfa parte 
nominis in{criptio.. 


bére,, 
| Taendow che mind, Animum inftrvére, or- 
Bare, decorare, 








To endow, or give a partion, Doto,dotem pre-) 


etus. 

Enfurcecly (Sh.) Per vim ; invite; molefte, 
An enforcement [or effort] Contentio, 

_ An enforcing, enforce (Milt.), or Enforcement 
(Locke) Vis, poientias impulfion 


Enxjouldred (Spent.)- Fulgurans, 


titres, ad pileury vecares 


ftropha, 
To enfecble, Intirmo, debilito ; viresimminuo, 
be grew old and was enfeebled with age and infir-| 


Pmities, and bis end was near; poquam 


Arrenfeebling, Debilitatio, infirmatio; virium) 


Enforced [itvengthened] Confirmatus, corro- |: 


To enfranchife [a Nave] Manumitto; mano 


agender’, » Bigno, 
Engendered, Generatus, fatus, genitus, 
Engendered together, Congenitus, 
An engenderer, Generator, 
An engendering, Generatio, 
Of, or for, engendering, Genitivus. 
An enzine, * Machina, machinamentum. 
An engine [device] Artificium, * techna, * 


An engine ufed in the wars inflead of cannony 
Tormentum, ei 

q 4 fire engine, Machina ad ignem extine 
guendum. 

Engined, Bquuleo tortus, vel impofitus. 
Fee engineer, Machinator, machinarum arti- 


i, inery (Milt.) Machine bellicz; 
: Pac ish} Cinee f gitcuimcingo,. 
Je (Sh.) Fnfulfus, I. v 
| Englifo, || Anglus, || Anglicus, ll Anglica~. 
nus, 


Englifomen, |} Angli, 
q Engligh Saxons, |} Angli Saxones.° : 
Englife black maiden bair [herb] * Trichow 
Fmanes, , 
To Bnglifh, or turn into Englifo, | Anglicé 
reddére, wef vertére, 

| To fpeak, or write, Bugii, Anglicé low 
qui, vel istic ay eRe. LS 
Englifoed, || Anglic? redditus, 
To englut, Sato. V. Glut. 
To engore (Spens, ) Crucio, ftimulo, 
- To engorge (Milt.) Ingurgitoy devoros 
Am engorger, Helluo, vorax, 
An engorging, Aus avide vorandi. 
To ongrail, || Creno; || lacinio, Apul, ; 
 Engrailed;  Crenatus, foo. Denticulatuss, 
L poprailed [1a blazonry}] Minutis denticulla. 
incifus, 


To engrapple (Dan,) Confi&tor, 

To engrajp (Spens.) Artipio, prehendo, 

To engrave, Infculpo,, pO, incido, czele, _ 
Engraved! 





. 


* 


~ 


To engrain (Spens,) Cocco tingere, vel inficeres. 
An enforcer (Hamm.) Qui cogit’; impulfor, ; “ie 


—— a 


. 


. 





ENN 
Engraved, Infeulptus, czlatus, 


Ax engraver, Sculptor, celator. 


tor, 
} An engrofiing, or engroffment, \| Monopolium. 
at 2 tabulas inferre, wel re- 


* To a decd, 
. 3 tabulas conficére. 


q To fs a writing, Latids exfcribére ; 
majufculis literis exarare ; majoribus literis pul- 
chré perferibere. 


_ Fairly engroffid, Scitt, vel pulchré, majoribus 
Php drei qi “pave carried wy accounts 


engroffed into the treafury. 


', that, rationes 


‘airs 
' Siemon retuliita perfcriptas {cité et literaté, 
“4 


‘To enguard Sh.) Protego, tueor, =~ 
q To sabi ihe price, Pretium augére, vel 
accendére, 


] To enbancethe price of viGuals, Annonam 
flagellare, velincendére. ~ - ¢ 
Enbanced in price, Pretio auctus. 


An enhancer, Pretii au€tor, mercis corrogator. 


An enbancing, enbancement (Bac,) Pretii auc- 


- tio, vel auétus. 


Anenigma [riddle] * ZEnigma, 

Biipnenicel Suto! ai 
Enigmatically, Obfcuré. 

Enigmatif} (Addi,) Obfcurus fcriptor, 

To enjrin, 
przxcipio. 

Enjoined; Joffus, mandatus. 

‘An enjoiner, || Mandator, Tert. 
Enjoinment (Bac,) Mandatum, 
Loenjoy, Froor, potior, poffideo. 
@ To oy, one's felf, Sele oblectare. 
Enjoyed, Petceptus- 

Having enjoyed, Potitus, 
An enjoyer, Fruétis perceptor.. 


An enjoying, or enjoyment, Frudtis perceptio, 


ices tek ] Vol ; 

Enjoyments [pleafures] Voluptates, pl, 

To enkindle (Sh.) Accendo, ' 
Enkindled, Accenfus. 


To enlarge {extend, or increafe] Amplifico, 


amplio, adaugeo, dilato ; extendo. 
To enla 
lat, de re aliqua Joqui. 


To enlarge [fet free] Ex carcert, wel cuftodia, 


dimittére, wef emittére ; vinétum folvére. 


\ @ To enlarge 2 boufe, Acceflionem xdibus fa- 


c&re, vel adjungére, 
fnlarged [increafed] Amplificatus. 


Entarged | fet free} E cuftodia dimiffus, emis-| To enripen (Donne) V. To ripsa. 
fos, liberatus. To enrche (Sh,) Orno ; inveitios 
An enlarger, Amplificator. - To enroll, Lnferibo, aferibo, inaéta publica re- 


An enlarging, or enlargement, Amplificatio 


Jlaxamentum. | Afranius gave him an account of 
shefe things with alittle enlargenent, hec ad eum 


Jatids atque inflatis Afranius pericribebat.. ’ 


An enlargement [out of prifon] Ex cuftodiii} 


emiffio, vel laxatio, wef relaxatio. 


To a erlight rr) Illumine, col}: 
ultro re. 


‘Intro, ill 3 lucem a! 
Enlightened, Wuftratus, illuminatus, 


Marr, 
’ An 
nator, Le 
Teenlink (Sh.) Alligo 3. vincio. 


To eniiwen, Animo, anmmum addire, vel re- }. 


movare. — 
Enliwered, Animatus, incitatus. 
Ain enlivening, Animotio.. 


An enlivenr Gh.) Qui an‘mat. 
To enmarble (Spens.) p Induroy 


To enmefb (Sh) Yeretion —__ 
Enmity, Ioimicitia, imultass 
‘To ennoble, Nobilito, illuftro, 


a 
Toennoble [make a commoner a nobleman] In }; 


aobilium ordinem adfcribére, wel afcifcere, 


jungo, jubeo, mando, impero, 


upon a Jubjeé?, Copiosé, fusé, vel 


An enlightening, Utuftratio, ||. iluminatio, 
enlightner (Milt.) Inftrudtor, |] illumi- 
&. 


EN S. 


An ennobling, or ennchlement, In nobilium ordi- 
nem cooptatios 

Enodation, Enodatio, 

An enormity, Confufio, perturbatio, 

Encrmity [heinoufuefs] Criminis atrocites. 

_ An enormity, enormonfnefi, Crimen avrox; fa- 
cinus indignum ; flagitium immane, 

Enormous [exceffive] Enormis, vaftus ; [hei- 
novus] nefandus, nefarius, fagiticfus, 
Enormoufly, Nefarie, flagitios® ; extra, prater, 
vel fupra,modum, © 
Enough, Affatim, abunde, fat, fais. It is 
rr oes jam fatis eft, fufficit, Js it mt e- 
nough, that? parumne eft, quod? Vari 
will have enough of him in a little time, on 
propediem iftius obfaturabere, I have enough to 
give, mihi ad largiendum fuppetunt copie 
Thefe things will be enough to live on, )zez fappe- 
ditabunt ad viétum, I enough to do it withal, 
eft unde hee fiant. And oe knecy it well enough, 
neque-vero id Cafarem fugiebat. Enough isa. 
good as a feaff, illud fative eft quod fatis eft, Yer 
they did not count it enough that they qwere not pu- 
nifbed for having engaged in thefe vile a€tions, ta- 
men hze talia facinora impuné fufcepiffe parum 
habvére. 

Surecnough, Veriffimt, admodum certé. « 
At is true enough, Verillimum, vel certiffimum, 


To give enough unto, Satio, faturo. 
q Evagh and tofpare, Satis {uperque. 
Imperioufly enough, Satiscum imperio, 
Toenrage, Irrito, ftimulo, q extimulo ; af- 
pero, infurorem agére ; in rabiem propellere 5 iré 
vehementi inflammare, incendere. 
To be enraged, Iecitari, ira exardefcere, excan- 
defcere. ; 
To be much earaged, Gravis commoveri, 
Enraged, Irritatus, efleratus, in furorem adtus, 
yehementi ira incenfus, furore correptus, wel per- 
citus. © 
An enraging, Trritatio. 
Enranged (Spens.) Ordine inftruétus, 
To enrank (Sh,) Ordine collocare, 
Enrapt (Sh.) Sui non compos, 


Toenravifh (Spens.) Voluptate magna afficere, 
Enraviflynent (Glanv.) Mentis emotio, * 
ecftafis, 


To enrich, Dito, locupleto ; augeo. 

© To enrich, or fatten ground, Ayrum, wel fo- 
lum, faginare. 

Enriched, Ditatus, auétus, locupletatus. 


foli, faginatio, : 
Enrichment (Watts) Amplificatio ; 
Enridged (Sh.) ep Jugofus. 

To enring (Sh.) ep Circumcingos 


cultus, 


ferre ; in literas public as confcribere, 
| To enroll, or Lif, foldiers, Milites confcribére 
nomina in militiam colligére.. 
Enrolled, In a&ta publica relatus, confcriptus, 
An enrolling, ot enrollment, In afta publica re- 
latio, in tabulas confcriptio, 
A thing fit tobeenrollad, Res memoranda novis 
annalibus, 
- To enroot (Sh.) Alte conferere,. 
Te envound (Sh,) Circumdo. 
To enfample (Spens,) V, To eximplify. 
Enfanguined (Milt,) Sanguine fuftufus. 
Enfibeduled (Sh.) Infcriptus, 
An enfample, Exemplam, typus. : 
To enfconfe, Circumveailo, vallo vel aggere cir- 
cumdare, munire, 
Enfecenfed, Vallatus, aggere munitus, 
' Lo enfeam (Camb,) Confuo, 
' To enfear (Sh.) V. To fears 
To enfoield (Shi) Protego. 
, Io enfbrine (Milt.) Confecro. > 
An enfigny ox colours, Vexilium, fignum mili- 


3 





re. 
An enfign, o enfign bearer, Signifer, vex- 
llarius. 


Ennchled, Nobilitatus, ilu&ratus,, im ordinem |} @ Enfignrdifplayed, Signa eveCta, vel explicats 


~ gobilipm afcriptas, 


Enjigzis folded. up; Signa fopinay 


@ An enriching the ground, or foil, Agri, vel 


EN T 


To enflave, In fervitutemredigére, 
Enflaved, Mancipatus ; in fervitutem reda@tus,. 
Enjflaved as a nation, Cradeli dominatu preifa, 
Enflaviment (South) Servitus. 
An enflaver (Switt) Quialiquem fervituti ad- 
dicit wel in fervitutem redigit, 
To enfue, Sequor, faccedo 5 poftea contingére, 
Evvfung, Sequens, pofiea contingens, 
To enfure oie) V. To Tnjure. 
Jn entail, Libellus rem haredi addicens, 
Toentail land, Terram heeredi addicere ; hare~ 
ditatem perpetuam pofteris tradere, 
eae cut ie entail, Jus heereditariunr refcin~ 
re ’ 
Entailed, Heeredi addi€tus. 
Aan entailing, Tetra haredi -addi&tio. 
To entame (Sh,) Domo, fubigo. 
To entangle, Irretjog impedio, prapedio, 
To entangle bimfelf with fome luf, Cupiditate: 
aliqua fe divincire, 
_ Toentangle a young man, Adolefcentem irre~ 
tire. 
_ Entangled, Impeditus, preepeditus,implicatu? 
irretitus, 
To be entangled, Vmplicor, irretior. 
An entangled bufinefs, Res perplexa et impeditar 
Entangled in friendfbip, Amicitia alicui allie 
gatus, obitriétus, devinétus, 
Entangled in law fuits, Litibus ar&te implicitus, 
An entangler, Quiirretit. + 
An entangling, entanglement. (Locke) Implicatio,. 
mplexus, impeditio. : 
Q A double entendre, Vorabulum ambiguum,. 
vox. dubie, vel ambigua, fignificationis, 
To enter, Intro, ingredior, introeo, fubeo, 
_@ To enter [asa word] Ih corpus defcenderé, 
To enter in by violence, Irumpo, invado, ine 
trudo. 
|. Toenter in by fealth, Irrepo, fustim intrare, 
@| To enter an aGlion againfi one, Alicui dicamy 
{cribére, vel formulam, intendére, 
@ To enter into fervice, Operam alicui locare, 
To enter’ a young beginnery Tyronem imbuére, 
To enter into the merits of acaufé, Rem aliquant 
finveftigare & perferutari, vel penitiiis inquiréres 
' G Toenter into bond for appearance, Vadimoni~ 
um promittére, 
To enter into a league, Foedus inire, vel facére, 
To enter into a treaty for peace, De concilian- 
da pace agére, confilia inire. 
Yo enter imto conference, Colloquium: inire. 
To enter into friendjbip, Hofpitia cum aligao’ 
jjungére. 
To enter upon an office, Magiftratum inire;,, 
fadire, capefsere ; magiftratum occipére. 
Tp enter upon, an ¢fate, Hereditatem aire, 
capefstre, cernére, . 
a enter upon a défigns, Confilium inirey. vel 
capére. ‘ 
| To enter into orders, Sacris initiari. 
To enter into commons, Conviftum occipéte, 
@ To exter bimfelf a foldier, Militie nomen 
dare, facramento fe obligare, 
To enter in a book, Defcriboy in commentari-- 
um referre, 
To enter ap-account into a book [as tradefmen] 
‘Summam aliquam rationibus referre, 
© To enter one in the univer/ity,, In acadermico~ 
rum numerum  referre, we/ cooptare. 
To enter acaveat, Caveo, cautionem interpo- 
nére, 
Evmered into, Initus,intratus, 
Entered, or gene into, Ingreffus.. 
Emwred, or fet devon, Delcriptus, in commien-- 
itariom relatus, 
( Burerdeal (Spenss) V. Intercourfe. 
| An entermewer, Accipiter vicillim veriis cos 
‘loribys pennas mutans, L, A.. 
! @ Eve bawk enterpenns, Accipiter pennas im< 
ipedit, wel intricat, L. A. 4 : 
| An enterprife, Captumi,. ingéptum ; moli- 
men, conatus 5 res gefta; facinvs, aggreffio, au— ” 
fam. QJ He undertaketh enterprifesabove bis gure= 
ier, fe fupra vires extendit, 
i“ Toenterprife, Ageredior,.fufcipio, conor, max 
ior, Met. Avfpicor. : t 


Ne 


Enterprifed, Sufceptus, gokus, 


Pi 





ENT 

win enterprifer, Inceptor, molitor 5. facinoris 
Gux, wel auctor. 

Anchterprifirg, Sufceptio; molitio, Val. mM. 

Anenterprifirg perfor, Homo ad quodvis ne- 
gotium fulcipiendum promptus. , 

To ne tain {admit, or believe] Admitto, 
credo, recipio. 

‘To entertain [divert] Oblecto. 

To entertain [lodge] Hofpitio aliquem acci- 
pere. @ Youentertain my fon at your boufe, meum 
ad te receptas filium, i 

To entertain ambafladors on the public account, 
Locum & lautia legatis publicé prabére, | 

To entertain one with flories, Advenienti fabu- 
Jas narrare. by 

To entertain one’s felf with pleafure, Jucunditatt 
fe dare. - 

To entertain [treat] Accipis, excipto 5 tracto. 

To entertain one bandfomély, Aliquem’ magni~ 
ficé tractare, vel honorificé accipére. { 

To entertain one roughly, Aliquem acerbids 
tractare. ’ 

To entertain [keep] Alo, fuftento. — 

Yo entertain one find, Benigné aliquem ac- 
cipére ;. amicé complecti. 

To entertain bope, Spem concipére. 

Entertained, Acceptus, exceptus. — 
kindly entertained, ego vero hilare 
fum, 

To be entertained, or received, qwith great re- 
fpeé?, Magno honore omnibusque officiis coli. 

To be entertained at a perfon's boufe, Hofpitio 
alicujus uti. 

'\ Aw entertainer, Hofpes. 

Entertaining [pleafant] Jucundus, gratus, 

An entertaining difeourfe, Sermo jucundus, vel 
gratus, 

An entertainment [lodging Hofpitiom. @ 
He gave mean entertainment, me hofpitio accipie- 
bat. Welcome is the bef? entertainment, ante om- 
niavultus acceffére boni. 

An entertainment [feaft] Convivium, epulr, 

1. 4@ He always made great entertainments, li- 
eraliter femper epulas ftroxit, ‘ 

To give cold entertainment, Frigidé, jejuné, 

-* parum liberaliter, aliquem excipére, wel parum 
commode tractare. 

Want of entertainmént, \nhofpitalitas. 

An entertainment [amufement] Occupatio. 

Entertiffieed, (Sh.) Vatiis coloribus «p inter- 
textus. ; 

To entbrall, Mancipo, in fervitatem_redi- 

re. 

Enthralled, Mancipatus, in fervitutem redac- 
tus. 7 

Enthralment, Servitus, fervitium. 

To entbrone, \n folio collocare ; rei fumme 
preficére. 
~ Enthroned, In folio collocatus, 

An enthroning, or entbronement, In folio col- 
locatio, 

Enthufiafm, Numinis affatus. 

An enibujiaf, Numine afiatus, vel percitus. 

En:bufiafiical, or entbufiaftick, Ad divinum 
affiatum pertinens, 

Enthufiaftically, Enthei more. 

An enthymem, * Enthymema. 

To entice, Allicio, pellicio ; folicito, delinio, 

Enticed, Allectus, pellectus. 

To entice away, Blanditiis abducere, 

Enticed away, Blanditiis abductus. 

An enticer, Alle€tor, delinitor. 

An enticing, or enticemeut, Mlecebra, ‘incita- 
io, pellacia. : 

Enticing, Blandus, illecebrofus, ¢> pellax. 

Enticingly, Wecebrosé, 

Entire Paoeorrepe] Sincerus, purus, integer, 
incorruptus, 

Extire [whole] Integer, folidus, totus. 

Anz entire friend, Amicus intimus, vel fam- 
mus. 

An entire wiGory, Vietoriaabfoluta. 
_ Entirely [dearly] Unicé, conjun&é, charé, 
intimé, amanter, finceré, integré, incorrupté. 
 Llowe you entirely, unice te diligo, He is en- 
tirely ignorant in learning, omnis eruditionis eft 
expers, You cannot entirely avid this, hoc 
z 


Q. I was 
acceptus 


- EN T 
plene vitare non potes. We is entirely difaffetted 
to me, totus ef a me alienus. Thee principles 
entirely deftroy friendfbip, precepta ifta funditus 
evertunt amicitiam, z 

Entirely [wholly] In totum, in folidum, ex affe- 

Entirenefs, Integritas ; fanitas. 

To entitle, Appello, nomino, inferibo. 

Entitled, In{criptus, appellatus. : 

To be entitled to an efate, Jus hereditatem ade- 
undi habere, ; 

An entitling, Appellatio, in{criptio, 

An tntity [being] Res ; || ens, V. Lat, 

_ To entomb, V. Intomb. 

To entoil (Bac.) Irretio, _ 

Entoyre [in heraldry] Circundatus, 

An entrail, Inteftinam, 

The entrails, Exta, pl. vifcera, interanea, 

Of the entrails, Unteraneus. 

An intrance, Ingreffas, introitus, aditus. @ 
Here is no entrance fir you, Cave canem, 

| An entrance into a college, In collegium ad- 
miffio, Bie 

A forced entrance, Irruptio, incurfio. 

Entrance money, Minerval. 

GJ To give an entrance, Fores aperire. 

To make an entrance to a difcourfe, Proemior, 
preefari. : 

Zo deny entrance, Probibére janva. 

| To deny ‘entrance into one’s country, Arcére 
finibus, 

Entranced, Attonitus ;’animo_ perculfus. 

To entrap, Waqueo ; Met. inefco ; decipio, 
caffibus irretire, wef comprehendére; in fraudem 
inducere. _ 

Entraped, Irretitus, illaqueatus, Met, inef- 
catus, deceptus ; dolis captus, 

Anentraping, Deceptio, f 

To entreat, Orog rogo, quefo, I entreat 
you “of all Jove, iterum ac fepius te rogo. J 
earnefily entreat you, 4 te maximopere quefo, 

@ I will entreat Cefar for you, Cefari pro 
te fupplicabo, 

To entreat often, Rogito, 

To entreat. [handle] Traéto, differo. @ We 
muf firft entreat of borefly, primum eft de honefto 
diflerendum. V. Treat. 

To entreat humbly, Supplico, obfecro, obteftor. 

To entreat earnefily, Obnixé rogare, etiam at- 
que etiam rogare, 

To entreat gently, Demulceo, 

Entreated, Hosts; oratus, obfecratus, 

Eafy to be entreated, Exorabilis, facilis, placa- 
bilis. 

Not to be entreated, Ynexorabilis, difficilis ; mi- 
nimé exorandus, 

An entreatery Precator, deprecator, 

E.stréating, Deprecabundus, Tac. 

Humbly entreating, Supplex. 

An entreating, or entreaty, entreatance (Fairf,) 
Precatio, deprecatio, @[ There is no entreating 
of bim, nibil eft preci loci reliftum, 

An bumble entreaty, Obfecratio, fupplicatio. 

An earneft, or folemn, entreaty, Obteftatio, 

A frequent entreating, Rogatio. 

By entreaty, Precario, Varr, prece ; rogatu. 

To prewail by entreaty, Exoro 5; orando im- 
petrare, 

Gotten by entreaty, Exoratus, 

Entred [began] Initus, inceptus. ° 

Entred into, Penetratus. 

| Extred into the principles of learning, Literis 
initiatus, 

Entred upon, Ingrefus, 

An entering into, Ingreffio, introitus, 

An entry, or paffage to a boufe, Atrium, vef- 
tibulum, - 

An entry, or paffage to any place, Aditus, in- 
greffus, introitus, 

An entry, or beginning, Tnitium, introitus, ex- 
ordium, ; 


pompa in urbem introitus. 

The entry of a river, Fluminis oftium. 

an entry [in law] Ingreffus in |] maneri- 
um, &e 


To give entry unto, Intromigto, admitto ; alicui 


The entry ofan’ ambaffador, &c, Legati_ cum | Qu 


et arn 


To entrwine, Convolyo, involva. 

_ Entwined, Conyolutus, involutus. _ 
To enucleate ; 
Enxuclation, 


2. 5 


x Taenvenom, Veneno, veneno tingéie vel ine 
cere, — a P : “ 
Envenomed, Venenatus ; veneno infecus 
pa ie (Swift.) Invidendus, > 
in envier ( Milt.) Qui invidet ; || invifor, Apul, 
_ Enviius, Tnvidus, idohe. aint * 
lividus. : F . 
Somewhat envious, Subinvidiofus, L. A. 
Eacioufy, Maligh®, sbyiained, to 
Riviiehel, Invidia, malevolentia. _ 
To environ [inclofe] Cingo, circumcingo 3 
circumfepio ; ambio, circumclaudo, circunide ; 
circulo, Col. eb circumeo. @ He environed the 
ng 18 oppidum caftris circumdedit, 
To environ with frength, Communio, cireume 
munio, ag ey 4 
Environed, Circundatus, circumf{e ire 
cum(effus, cin@us, circumplexus, dae = 
Environed with a guard, Stipatus. 
environs, Vicinitas, ey vicinia, 
ie be up] Enumero, recenfeo, 
Enumerated, | numeratus, recent Oa. 2 
An exumerating, ot enumeration, Enameratioy 
recenfio. ‘ Thy oe 9 
An enunciation, Enunciatio ; enuneiatum, Cj 
Enunciative (Ayl.) Enunciativus, i ait ‘8 
An envoy, Nuncius, legatus, ae 
Envy, Invidia; malevolentia ; Met. livor, — 
Z 7 envy, Invideo, alicujus laude, honore, &c, 
olére, ; 


conflare, in aliquem concitare, ve/ commovéere, 
To be envyed, Invidid premi. @ Beiter to be 
envied than pitied, moleftum eft ferre invidiam 
fed multd moleftits nihil habére invidendum, 
To enwheel (Sh.) Cingo, circumdo, 
Toenwomb (Sh.) Met. Sepelio, 

Enwombed (Spens.) Pragnans, : 

The epaé?, Dies || intercalares, * |] epacte, pl. 
An epbab [Heb. meafure] |] a modius, 
Epbemeral (Wott.) Diurnus. “ 

Aa ephemeris, or diurnal, * Ephemeris, 

An epbemerifi, Ephemeridum, : 
calendarii feriptor." 
Epbialtes [the night mare] Incubus, * ephi- 
altes, 2, m. ' : 
An ephod, || Ephod, amictus facerdotalis apud 
Jodzos. ed 

@ The epicene gender, Genus epicenum, 

@ An epic poet, Poeta epicus, wr. " 
Epicedium, Elegia; carmen ia funere; ele 
geia, flebile carmen, ety 


grége porcus. 
Epicurean, ae a ‘ 

2 epicurixe, acchanalia vivyere, volupe 
tatibus‘indulgeree 2 ae 
Epicurifm, Ingluyies, gula, luxuria, 

An cpicycle, * Epicyclus, 

An epidemical difeafe, Morbus publicé graf- 

fans, contagiofus. Z 

The epigafrium, Abdomen, 

An epigram, * Epigramma, ; 

Epigrammatical, * Epigrammaticus, Spart, 
in epigrammati?, Epigrammatum {criptor. 


ticus, wel comitialis. 

Epilepfical, or epileptic, Comitialis, 

rey epilogue, Conclufio, * epilogus ; cumulus, 
im, at? 

The epiphany [twelfth day] * || Epiphania, 

An epipborema (Swift) i.e. Acclamatio, 


dint, 

An epiphyfis (Quincy) Accretio. 

Epifcopacy, Dignitas® || epifcopalis, * || epif- 
Ee pifecpal, © ¥ Bpi(copalis, Prud. . 

. copa pilcopalis, 

de epifede, te extra argumentum affumpta. 





aditum dare, 





Epi- 


@ To fir up envy againft one, Invidiam lieu, 


vel lunaris IL 


An epicure, Helluo ; gulolus,  Epicuri de — 


_ The epilepfy [falling ficknefs] * Morbus fons 


< 7 
au & 


_ hie ie APPS 4 


— —— 






























a Equipage, Inftrumentam, ornatus. 
be dfnied 


+, dn 


ele 2) eae 
Epifodic, epifedicas (Dryd.) Superinduétus, 
a eae - 6) Welitibects 
j (rb, icatorium, 
piftola, lireraz, pl, tabulz, 


Epifolar, or epiftolary, ep Epittolaris, epitolis 
conveniens, 

An epitaph, c 
tumulo infcriptum, * epitaphium. 

To write an epitaph, Titulum fepulchra in- 
feri 3 carmine faxum fignare; fepulchrum 
titulis decorare. 

An epithalamium, Carmen nuptiale, 

An epithem, * \| Epithema ; tegmen, 

An epithet, * Epitheton ; appofitum, Quint. 

An. epitcme, Compendium, * epitome, 

An epitomift, ox epitomizxer, Qui in compendi- 
wm redigit. 

To epitomize, In compendium redig<re, 
~ Epitomizxed, \n compendium redaétus, 

. P epoch, * || Epocha, |] ra; certum tem- 
poris initium. ; 

An epod, * Epodus, i. f, V. Lat, 

epee, (Dryd.) Carmen heroicum, 
tpulaticn (Br.) Epulatio. : 

Epuloh , Ingluvies ; effufa edacitas. 

wability (Ray) Ae quabilitas. 
quable, (Bentl,) Lquabilis, 

Equably (Cheyne) AEquabiliter, 

- Equal, Aéqualis, zquabilis, par, 2quus. 
equal, or make equal, Equo, equiparo, 
| Equal terms, Conditiones equa, —~ 

Equal weight, Equilibrium. : 

Equalled, AL quatus, quali commiffus. 

Onz’s equals, Pares, confortes,  —. , 

Ejuality, AEqualitas, paritas ; contentio. 

Toegualine, Abquo, adzquo, <p exequo. 

Equalized, ZEquatus, adequatus, exequatus. 

An equalling, or equalizing, ZEquatio, ex- 
zguatio, ye eet ; 

Equally, ABqualiter, pariter, ex #quo. 

Evually fas ‘well one as the other] ZEqué, 
perequé, juxta. 3 


Equarimity, 7Equanimitas, moris, vel vite, | 


gequabilitas, © - 
Equation, FEquatio® 
Se iytaae Circulus ot al oS jot 
Equatorial (Cheyne) Ad circulum “zqui- 
notialer pertinens, y , 
* An equerry, Stabuli praefectus, 


Equefirian, Equettris, a 
Equiangular, AE quis angulis inftrué us, 
Equiditant, Ex zquo diftans. 


Equiformity (Br-) ZEqualitas rei ejufdem forme, } 


Pquilareral, ABquis lateribusinftretus, 
Eequilibricus, equilibrated (Arb.) E-quilibris. 
Equilibriunt, equilibration (Derh,) ABquili- 
britas, zquilibrium; Sen, 
Eguineceffary (Hud,) Aoque neceffarius, 
EquincHial, or equinox, Equinoétium. 
Equinoéial [adj.] ABquinoGialis. ~~ 
Equinumerant (Asb.) Ejuleem numeri. 
deguip, Aliquem rebus neceflariis infteutre ; 
alicui neceflaria fuppeditare. 
* To equip a fleet, Clafiem adornare, vel arma- 
Mentis inkrvére,, , 
Q Fer 


the friends of Demetrius, not only with 


all their ba , but with prefents befides, and re- 
~ turned all ie 


ipage of Demetrius, fiqui- 

> dem ainicos Demetri a en com fuis tebus, 

yeriim etiam aditis infuper muneribus dimifit, 

& ipfius Demetrii privatum omne inftrumentum, 
Fup. 15.00" ’ 2 be 

- Hunting equipage, Wenatorium inftrumentom. 

The equipage of a nobleman, Pompa, comita- 


- tus, apparatus, —~ wey Y ee 
NG Er filleguipages equipaged’(Spens.) Copios? 
inftruétus; ar 


To put ine. , Inftruo, orno, adorno. 
a Equipped, pace apparatus, inftructus, 
An equipping, ox eguipmenty Apparatus, inftruc- 
tus, ornatus, ees Fae 
Erupel> ZEquilibritas, equilibrium, 
To equipaife, Aliquid. paribus ponderibus” li- 


Sepulchri infcriptio, * elogium | 


, 

ERR 
Eguipollency, Par virtus, wqualis vis, 
Equipolient, Paris virturis. 
Equiponderous, FEqui ponderis, 
Equitable, Equus, jultus, equitate preditus. 
Equitablenefs, AL quitas, jufticia, 
Equitably, Ut eyuum eft,ex zequo & bono. 
Equity, Equitas, equum, 

court of equity, AEquitatis curia, 

Equivalence, Eadem vis, par virtus, 
~ Equivalent, Quod habet eandem vin. 

To give anequivalent, * Par pari reddtre. 
To be} equivalent, to equivalence (Br.) Ex- 
2#q4u0 5 > equivaleo, ’ 

Eguivocal, Ambiguus, anceps, dubius, 

Equivocally, Ardbigué. 

Toeguivocate, Verbis ambiguis uti; terminis 
ancipitibus ludére, callidé mentiri, 

An equivocaser, Callid& mendax, captiofus. ° 

An equivocating, ox eguivocation, equivocalne/s 
(Norr,) Ambiguitas fermenis, in Yocbus ambi- 
guis collufio ; * amphibologia, Quint, 

Eradiation (K.Ch.) Radiatio. 
ai To eradicate, Eradico, extirpo ; radicitus evel- 

Te. > 

Eradicoted, Eradicatus, extirpatus, radicitus 
evulfas, ; 

An eradicating, or eradication, Extirpatio, ra- 
dicis evulfio, 

To erafe, Deleo, expungo, erado, Suet. 

Evafed, Deletus, erafus, expundtus, inductus, 

Erafed [in heraldry] Avulfus, lacer. | 

An erafing, or erafement, Abolitio, <> litura, 

Ere [betore that] Antequam, priufquam, 

Ere long, or\ere while, Modd, brevi. 

{| Ere. now, Ante hoc tempus. 

To ere&, or raife up, Erigo, artigo} attollo. 

‘To ere&, or build, ZEdifico, exxdifico, fabri- 
cor; ftrvo, conftruo 3 condo, @ And asa mo- 
nument of kis vitory be eredted a very bigh tower, 
et in indicium vidtoria altifimam turrita exci- 
tavit. 

Ere&ed, or built, Eve€tus, edificatus, fabrica- 
‘tus, conftrutus, ‘ 

An ereéting, or erection, /Edificatio, fabrica- 
tio, conftructio, ereétio, Vitr, 

ErcGnefs (Br.) Arre€ta forma. 

An ereflor, /EAificator, qui erigit. 

An eremite, Solitudinis incola, deferta colens ; 
Now more fually, though corruptly, Jpelty Hermite, 
” Eremitical, * || Eremiticus, Eccl, 

Ergotifm [captious arguing] Argumentatio, 
altercatio, difputatio captiofa, ; 
Erviftical, Contentiofus, litigiofus ; pugnax.. 

An ermine, Mus Ponticus, muftela alba, vel 
Alpina. ; 
hi The fir of the ermine, Mutis Pontici pelli- 
cula. ' 

Q Arvcbe lined with ermine, ermined (Pope) 
Veftis intus affuta eft cui muftel albz pelicula, 

An evne, oreron, Cafa. 

To erode (Bac.) Erodo, Col, 

Erofion (Arb) Erofio, Cek, 

To err, Erro, aberro, oberro, 4 reéta vid de- 
flect&re. ‘ 

To err [miftake] Fallor, hallucinor,. 

An errand, Mandatum, nuncius. 

To doan errand, Nuncio, mandata confictre 
vel perferre, : ? 
Fo goon an errand, Juffa cape(stre, wel’ exe» 
gue fw 

To go on a fleewelefs errand, Futile mandatum 
facefstre, fruflra aliquid agére, vel tentare: 

To fend onan errand; Lego, ablego ; mitto. — 
§] To ds one’s errand, Aliquem alteri criminari. 
An errand goer, Nuntivss 

Errant [wandering] Erraticus, errabundus. 
Errantry Secel Kage vagatio, 

‘Errata [ina book] Errata,. orumyn, ply men- 
dz, drum,f, pl, < 
Erratigue, Erraticus, 

An erring, Eiratio. = P pga 
Erroneous, Erroneus, falftis, errore implici-. 
tug, wel involutus, P 
Erroneoufly, Falsd, faltes 
Pische s, Evratio, error, 





| An error [fault] Erratum, delidum, 


; 
hed ig? ; 
An errour 
tio, 
Inantrror, Deceptus, 4 vero avius, devius, 


: 4] Arwrit of errour, Breve de errore corrigens 
0, 


[in opinion] Error, hallicins, 


Ers [bitter vetch] Vicia valde amara, 
Evft [heretofore] Antebac, dudum, 
Eruéiaticn (Arb.) Eru€tatio, Apul, 
Evudition, Bruditio, Literze humaniores, 
Erugincus (Hatv.) ASruginofus, Sen. 
Eruption, Eruptio. 

pone, * Eryngion, 

Field eryngo, Eryngion campeftre, 

An efealop Siete V Scalp, 

An Scape, * Fuga, effagium, — ? 

To ek, Evado, effugio, _avfugio, el2- 
bor, € You Srall not efcape being Sacrificed, nun- 
quam evades quin te facrificem. He is efeaped 
and gone, abiit, exceffit, evafit, evupit, Tig. 
baving no way to efcape, nullo ad fugam exitu 
res There can notksug efrape him, mutea 
eft, : 

To efeape by flight, Evolo, J He efeaped by 

ight, fubtraxit fe fuga, 

To efcape priwily, Subterfagio, fe fabductre, 

To efcape by Pruggling, Eluétor, 

A means to efcape by, Effugium. 

To efcape danger, Periculum declinare, effu- 
gére, vitare. @ Nothing efcaped bis knosuledge, 
| or meted nihil eum’ pa-eriit, wel fugit. 

0 efcape @ contagious dflemper, A peftifers 
Contagione immunis effe, 

To efcape punifkment; Impund evadére, ime 
punitus abire.. 

To efeape one’s memory, Ex memoria excidére, 

To let one cfcape, E manibus aliquem demit~ 
tere. a» 

Efcaped from, Ereptus, fervatuss 

Having efcaped, Elapfus, 

An efcaping, * Fuge, evitatio, declinatios. 

An eftar, Cicatrix. 

An efcargatoire (Addi.) Lecus quo cochlex- 
nutrivntur, 

Efebarotic (Wifem.) Caufticum medicamen- 
tum, - 
| An efcheat, \| Efcwta, caduca; pl. dona qua 
accidunt domino ex event & ex infperato, /ril. 
per defectum fanguinis, ve/ delitum tenentis. 
Aa efckeat, Ad fifcum; wef dominum, yeci= 
re. 

Hiteates, Jot fifci, vel domini, cui obveni-- 
‘unt bona aliorum heredum defeétu, 

An efebearor, || Efeztor, qui refert ad domi- 
num bona || confifcata, wel caduca, 

To efcbeaw, Vito, devito, declino; defugios 
effugio. @ An orator ought to efcbew tedioufneft,. ” 
fatietas audientium’ oratori fugienda. H% cught 
ta be particularly careful to efebeao fmail ‘fautiy, 
a: parvis deliétis diligeritids eft declinandom,. | 
He hoped eafily.to efcbew impending dangers, que 
impendent {perat fe facilé tranfiturum, By the 
[wiftnefs of theirweffels they efckewed our aljauilt,. 
celeritate naviom impetum noftrum iljudebant. 
To {chew evil by reafon is the part of a wife 
‘man, factre declinationem a:malo:cum ratione: 
fapientis eft. 4 

Efcbewed, Devitatus, evitatuss. 

An efcbewing, Vitatio, devitatio, evitatios J" 
The efei of labor deelareth a.perfon to bes 
idle, laboris tuga defidiam-coarguit. 

To efcort, Aliquem deductre, vel comitari, 
Efcorted, Comitatus, dedutos. 

Efcaage, \f Scutayium;, fervitium quoddam 
militare. 

Efculent, Efcalentus. 4 

An cfeutcheon, Scutum, infgne gentilitiumy, 
teflera gentilitias 

Efpalier (Pope) Arbores-ita confit et calta: 
ut fiant contigu. . 

Ejpecial, Precipuus, peculiaris, fummus, . ; 
Ejfpecialiy; ravi preiertim, peculiarie- 
ter 


Mop efpecially, Potitinim, maximey 
Efperance (Sh.) Spess 

Efpied, Vilus, obfervatusy exploratus, an 
' 











res 


BST 


An. efpier,, efpial (Sh.) Explorator, {peculator ; 


Coryczeus, j 
Efplees ys profits of land] || Expletia, pl. 
ipoufals, an efpoufirg, Sponialia, pl. 
To cfpoufe, Defpondeo, defponto, vee 
© To “eae one’s caufe, Alicui. patracinast ; 
alicujus partes amiplecti ; ab aliquo ftare. 
Efpoufid, Defponfatus, defponius. 
To efpy [fee afaroff ] Speculor, obfervo, ex- 
ploro ; difpicio, 
To efpy, or fee, 


cor, video. 


one by chance, Afpicio, confpi- 


| To efpy an opportunity of doing a thing, Tem-| 
pus ne faciendi obfervare, captare, aucu-} 


pari. 

Sent out to <fpy, Emiffitius, Plawt. 
Ax efpying, Speculatio, 
Anefpying place, Specula. 

An efquire, Armiger. 

An. effay 
Meatum, periclitatio. @ The fin effays of any 
piece of work, primi cujufque operis conatus. 

" To effay, Tento, conor, periclitor ; expetior, 

agegredior. i ; 

To make am effiy, Alicujus. rei periculum fa- 
c&re, vel experimentumcapere, 

The effay of a deer, Pedtus cervioecii. 

Teo.take the effay of a. deer, Peas cervinum 
findére. 

Ax effayer, Qui aliqufd aggreditur, vel coaa- 
tur, 

An efféying, Conatus, conamen, 

<in cffence [being] Effentia, natura. a 

An efence [chymical extract] Succus fubtilifi- 
mus, wel ignis vi elicitus. 

Evfential, Un rei natura pofitus. j 

Effentially, Natar3, fecundum effentiam. 

An effeine, Excufatio legitima, caufa non fiften- 
di fe, 
~ To effoine, Caufor, aliquem fe excufantem pur- 
gare. 

Ejfoined, Caufarius, 4 

To cfadblifd, Stabilio, fancio,.confirma, con- 
Ktirve. ; 

To cfaslifh a trade, or correfpondences Com- 
mercium. conftituére, ve/ . inftituere 5 mutuam 
communicationem fancire, ‘ 

Efablifoed, Stabiliius, fundatus, conititutus, 
fancitus, i 

| The efablifhed church, *|| Ecclefia legibu: 
ftabslita. : 

' Eftablifbed, Ratus, decretus, conftitutus, 

An cfablifoer, Firraator, fabilator, Sem 

An cRablifoing, Confirmatio, conftitutio. 

ty Jifoment, Stabilimentum, firmamen- 
tum. «. ftabilimen. 


An efigte [means] Res, tes familiaris; cenfus, |. 


hrereditas, bona, pl. opes, divitiee, (They think 
him worthy of the moft fortunate eflate, dignum for- 
tuna guim ampliffima putant. He bath. beiterec 
is eftate, rem familiarem. amplificavit, He 
giveth moretban, bis eftate will bear, benignior efi 
quam res patitur. He bath loft all bis eflate, for- 
tunis omnibus fuis expulfus eft, He beard thay 
Dion bad agocd effate fallen to him, andivit Di- 
oni permagham hezreditatem venifie. J am fu 
dying toget an eftatg for theny illis Rudco ut 
quamplurimim facerem. Not to defire an eflar 
is to bave one, non effe cupidum pecunia eft 
’ He is happy who bath an,cfate Joffcient to live on. 
beneveft cui Deus obtulit quod fatis eft, : 
~ Aperfon of good eflate, Locuples, dives, © 
The firft quefion is, bath bea good ofae P? pro- 
tinns ad cenfum, 4 
Outed of bis Pate, Bonis fpoliqtus, vel expul- 


Se 

An cfate of life, Status, conditio, ratio. 4 
girl at marriageable ¢flaie, virgo nubilis, ma- 
tura virgo, He is grown up to man’s fate, viri- 

em togam fumpfit... 4s foon.as be can ta man’s 

efate, ut primim ex ephebis exceflit. 

Aperfenal ehate, Bona que teftamento le 
gari poffunt, 

A real eflate, Bona que hzereditate defcendunt. 

The efate of the body, Valetudy, corporis ha 
bitudo, wei habitus, 


[trial] Molimen, fpecimen 5 experi- | 


_EST 


An fate [order of men] Ordo, 

4n cfiate [honour] Ampiitodo, fplendor, ho- 
ror, dignitas ; honoris gradus, 

| The higheft effate, Pismatus, ampliffimus dig- 

utatis gradus. : 

A lw cfare, Res exigua, tenuis, angufta ; 
conditio tinuis, «we/ humil’s. 

4 great chaie, Res ampla, opes eximiz, divi- 
tee, pl. (All men look on you to bawe a great 
‘fae, omnes te in lauta & bene parte aucta pu- 
tant, 

A forall flate, Haredium, * 

_ A yearly eftate, Reditus prediorum, vel pecu- 
niz, annuns, , 

Man's eflate, 7Etas vitilis. 

Lvot come to man'seflate, Impubes, impubs. 

| Acloth of fate, Stratum regale, 

Reftored to bis former fate, Redintegratys, in 
ote rum seftitutus. 

Eficem, Exiftimatio. @] He is a man of great 
cheem, homo eft magnze exiftimationis. J - 
jon of very Little efcem, homo fine exiftimatione 
* fine honore, J: qvasin great offzem, in magno 
pretio fait, Jt is now in no efeem at all, nullo 
nunc honore eft, nullius momenti putatur, He 
is of fome efteem, aliquo habetur numero, c- 
cording to theefleem Ihave of you, pro. eo quanti 
'e facio. This fifh was in great effeem, celebre 
nomen pifcis hujus fuit. 

Ejicem [tsiendthip] Amicitia. 

To éffecm [value] Adftimo, habeo, _duco, 
pendo, 7. 

To efeem [judge] Exiftimo, autumo, opinor, 
reputo; ftatuo. 

To efeem [admire]. Admiror. 

@ Zo.cfeem alike, Eodem pretio habére. 

To efteem better, Antehabeo, antepono, pra- 
pono. ; 

To eftcem greatly, Magnifacio ; colo; magni 
pendére, plarimi factre. We ougbrto efteem them 
dear, charieffe debent. The ambaffador was re- 
ceived with particular marks of efleem, nullo non 
honoris genere legatus dignatus eft. ‘ 

To efeem little of, Vili pendére, parvi ductre, 
flocci facére, 

To cfeem lefs, Pofthabeo, poftpono. 

To cflcem as nothing, Nihili factre, vel pencére, 
pro nihilo ducére. \ 

To cfleem worthy, Digno, . dignum judicare, 
exiftimare, ducére, 

©, A maz of no efeert, Homo nullivs pretii ; 
nec fibi nec aliis utilis, 

To be cfeemed, <EMimor, magni habéri, wel 
cenféri. ; 

To be nothing eflermed, ep Sordeo, fordefco, 
nihili, we/ pro nthilo, effe. 

Eftimable ZEftimabilis, 2 fimandus. 

Not eflimable, Ineftimabilis. 

Efecmed, cfimated, AE ftimatus, habitus. 

Efteemed before otbers, Aliis prelatus, vel pre- 
pofitus. . ; 

A Little efleemed, Vilis, parvi penfus, vel ha- 
itUSs é 

i ay feemed, Defpicatus, abjectus, con- 
temptus, {pretus, A4er. defpeus. + ; 

» An cheemer,or eflimator, AE ttimator, exiftima- 


tor. 
To eflimate, ZERimo, pendo, 
_ An, fimatey or efimation, ZEfiimatio, pre- 
tum. 
Great cflimation, Dignitas, augtoritas. 
Of more ef'smation, Plutis, 
@| To be in great efimation, Dignitate pollére, 
primas obtinére, nog 
Of no eftimation, Vilis, inanis, fordidus, can- 
temptus, frivolus ; homo femiffis ,nibili, « 
Of like eflimation, Eodem pretio, tanti, 
Eflimetive (Hale) Judicium de re aliqua fe~ 
rens. 
Efival [belonging to the fummer] /Eftivus, 
Efiiwation (Bac,) || 7B ftivatio, Marr. . j 
T Eflopeh (law term] Impedimentum aéti- 
onis. 


_ yt Efovers [law 
tio, 





) diffiol vi.’ 


term] Aliméntum, fuftenta- 


EVE 
Ta eftr Alieno, abalieno, 
» Fffranged, Alienatus, abalienatus, 
_ An ofranging, ox girangement, Alienatio, abas 
ulenatio, / 
} An cftreat, Exemplum. . 
Effrepement, Vattatio ab ufu fru€tuario in 
tetris, @c. proprietarii faa, | om 
tan eirey, Jumentum in alieno fundo in< 
wentum. : 
“An cfrich, or oftrich, Struthiocamelyss 
To fiuate, Viton tales ’ 
Eftvation (Norr.) Eftvre (Chapm.) Ae ftus, 
To etch, Aqua forti notas metailo faétas cor. 
rodendas dare, 
Etched, Aqui forticorrofus, 
Eternal, eterne (Sh,} 7B. ternus, fempiternus. 
Jn eernalif? (Burn) Qui mundum effe ia- 
¢reatum et eternum afferit, ~ 
Evernally, Zéternim. * 
Evernity, ZEternitas, perennitas, 2vum, 
Ti all ecervity, In aternum, in tempus fempi- 
ternum, & 
From ail eternity, Ab, vel ex, omni zterni- ~ 
tate ; ex eterno, we/infinito, terapore. : 
To eternize, Eternum facére, immortalitati 
confecrare, ep eterno, ' 
(| To eternixe one’s memory, Landem {eam ad 
fempiternam memoriam propagare. 
Theether, * AExher. 
Ethereal, etbereous (Milt.) A&thercus, 
Evhick, Ad mores pertinens, 
Ev hicks, Mores, pl. 
An ethnick eek Deorum cultor, 
Etymological, Ad. norationem pertinens, 
An etymologif?, Qui origines verborum expli« 
cat, 
To etymologize, Etymologiam reddére. 
An etymobgy, Notatio, vocis origo, etymolo« 
gia, * etymon, Warr. 
To evacuate [empty] Vacuo, evacuo; exe 
haurio. Y 
To evacuate a town, Oppido decedére ; ab op~ 
pido cedére, He commanded that Gracchus, Cla- 
tins the general, and other chief’ officers frould be 


Cortio foould be evacuated, Gracchum, Cleliuny 
ducem principefque elios vinétos ad fe adduct 
jubet, oppido Corbione decedi. Lie. 

Evacuated, Vacuefactus, exhauftus, exinani- 
tus. ’ 
An evacuation, or evacuating, Evacvatio, exi- 
nanitio, ‘ 

Evacuative, Purgans, catharticus, Cels, 

To evade, Evado, devito, vito. 

To evade: an argument, ,Argumentum eludére,. 

Evceded, Evatus, devitatus, 

An evading, or evafion, Fuga, effugiums 

Evagation (Ray) Vagatio, Liv. : 

Evanefcent, Evanefcens, Sem - 

Evangelical, Ad evangelivm. pertinens, 

Evargelijm (Bac. vabsil ines, Eccl. 

To evangelife (Mi P| Evangelizo, Aug. 

Evanid, Evanidus, fragilis, mortalis, cadu- 
eu. 

Evaporable (Gren.) Quod poteft in vapores. 


Toewsporate [breathe out] Exhalo, {piro. 

To evaporate {be refolved into vapours] In va- 
pores abire, folvi, diflolvi. _ 

To evaporate bess out} Exfudo, 

Evaporated, Exfudatus, exhalatus, 

An evaporating, or evaporation, Exhalatie, 


expiratio, 
An evafion [thift] Techna, * ftropha , pra- 
textus. 


A cunning evaficn, Vaframentum, Max, 
Evafive, Vafer, verfutus, fallax. 

Evafively, Vafré, verfuts, fie, fallaciter, 
The eucharif, * Myfterium facre cone, 
Euchariftical, * || Eucharifticus, Eccl, 

An eve, Profeftum, vigilia, pl.~ ; 
Chrifimas eve, Pridie diei Chrifti natalis. ~ 
|, WY Baffer eve, Pafchatis vigilis, wel pridie 
pafchatis, ; 





Even [alfo] Etiam, quoque, one Mh 


brought to bim as prifoners, and that the tows of 








EVE 

Ei to do it even now, da operam fi etiam 
bal 2 cere poflis. You are even too niggardly, 
tu quoque perparcé nimidm, Away with even 

the wery leaft fufpicion of covetoufne/s, avaritia pel- 
Jatur etiam minima fufpicio. So filthy that it 
were even a fhame to [peak of them, ita ob{cena 
ut digtu quoque videantur turpia. Force, and 
wrong, and even every thing that may be a bin- 
drance, vis, & injuria, & omnino quod obfutu 
rum eft. You may even Jnore again for me, per 
me vel ftertas licet, + 

Even [namely] Nempe, nimirum, fcilicct. 
@] To whom did you make your complaint of the 
‘wrong doné ? evento bim wwho/e—accepte inju- 
Piz querelam ad quem detulifli ? nempe ad 
eum, cujus—Till what day? even till the frp 

‘anuary, ad quem diem ? nempe ad ca- 
Jend, Januarit, And even be is the chief among 
the Latins, who bath treated on this fubject, & 
nimirom is princeps ex Latinis ifla tractavit. 
What can you doin that matter ? even nothing, 
quid tu in eo potes ? nihil {cilicet. 

Even as, Quemadmodum, ficut, equé atque 
perinde ac fi. @ Everi ai be.bimfelf faid, quem- 
admodum dicebat ipfe. Ewen as you are wont, 
quemadmodum foles. He refpecteth and loveth 
me even as another parent, me ficut alterum pa- 
rentem & obfervat & diligit. Thefe are re[pec- 
ed even as the others, hi coluntur equé atque illi. 
Even as if they bad already evercome, petinde- ac 
fi jam vicerint, 

Even [equal, &c,] AE quabilis, equus, par. @ 
A conflant and even motion, conftans & xquabilis 
motus, J we Ibad an even fhare of love with you, 
utinam mihi effet pars equa.amoris tecum, We 
will plead upon even terms, zqua conditione cau- 
fam dicemus, Now therefore weare even, jam 
fumus ergopares, Idvillbe even with you, par 
pari, wel parem gratiam, referam, Hew may I 
be even with that rogue? qui ifti facrilego gra- 
tiam referam. tad eva tad 

To play ateven and odd, Par impar ludére, 

q Te beds a thing qwith Lge mind, ZEquo 
animo aliquid ferre, 

To make even, or equal, AE quo, adzquo, exe 
wequo, @ Hemade bis fortune even with bis va- 
Jour, cum virtute fortunam adequavit. He mak- 
eth even at the years end, in diem vivit. 

To make even a reckoning, Debitum folvére, vel 
diffolvére ; rationes exaquare. @] We are then 
‘upon even accounts, bene igitur ratio accepti atque 
expenfi inter nos convenit. [ Prov. ] Even reckon- 
ing maketh long friends , rationes exaequando con- 
fervatur amicitia, ‘ 

Tc even, or make even [{mooth] Complano, 
levigo ; polio. : 

To lay even with tbe ground. [demolith] Fun- 
ditus diruére, vel demoliri, : 4 
An even piece of ground, Area, ager planus. 

Ewen (an expletive) Q Even that felf fame 
lady, illa ipfa domina. Is it even fo? ficcine eft? 
Itis even fo, fic ett, fic eft faétum, id eft pro- 
fed. This cometh even as far as from Ethiopia, 
ex Ethiopia eft Ofque hac, Even as the matter 
requiretb, provt res poftulat, It is even night, 
nox inftat, vel imminet, 

Even from, Jam a, jam indé a, uque a. | As 

be c even from the beginning, wt jam a 
principio videndum fit. Exen fromthe beginning 
of the Roman name, jam inde 4 principio Romani 
nominis, Ewen from bis youth, inde ab ineunte 
etate. Even ye Thales's time, ulque & Tha- 
Jete. The Albanians poffefs all the plains even 
Sfrim Lyrug’s time, planitiem omnem & Lyto ufque 
Albanoram gens tenet. - : 

Evin now, Jam nunc, modd. 

Even now and never before, Jam primim, 

But even now, Jam nunc démum, 

Even from that tme to this, Inde ufqae re- 


petens. a. 

-@ Even then, Jamtum, 

‘Even there, Inibi. 

Even weight, ABquilibriam. — - 

EBvened [equalled] AEquatus, adequatus, ex- 

uatus, 

—- Bvened, or made even [(moothed] Complana- 
‘tus, levigatus, pol tus, 


"4 ~ 


EVE © 


Even-banded(Sh.) AZ quus, juttus, 
even, evening, or ewentide, Velpera, 
per, «hb. @ The evening crowneth the day, 
dici beatus Ante obitam nemo fupremaque fa. 
nera debet, 
é An evening work, Lucubratio, labor vefper- 
nus, 

Jt is evening, Vefperat, Gell, 

The evening approacheth, Vefperatcit, advef- 
perafcit, 

Of, or belonging to, the evening, * Vefpertinus, 

lerotinus, 

At even, or in the evening, * Velperi. 

An evening, or making even, Aiquatio, ex- 
zquatio, 

peeniys LE qualiter, ex quo. 

Evenly in carriage, Conftanter, equo animo, 

Evenne/s [equality] A®qualitas. 

Evennefs [{moothnefs] Levitas, levor. 

Evennefs of temper, ALquanimitas, zquitas, 
clementia, zquabilitas vite univerfe, wel mo- 
rum. 

An event, Eventum, eventus, exitus, cafus, 

A doubsfiil event, Incertus exitus, 

_ GY To judge of enterprifes by their events, Eyen- 
tis, wel ex eventu, confilia ponderare. 

| A perfon prepared for all cvents, Qui habet 
confilia in omnem fortunam, 

At all events, Utcunque ceciderit, 

Lo eventerate (Br.) Difleco, 

Eventful (Sh.) Variis eventis confertus. 

To eventilate [fift out] Examino, eventilo; 
difcutio, excutio, exquiro, expendo, perpendo, 

Eventual, Fortvitus, 

Eventually, Forté fortuna, utcunque ceciderit, 

Ever [always] Semper, eternim, J It abideth 
and ever qwill abide, op manet zternimgue 
manebit. Ever drunk, ever dry, Parthi quod 
pitis bibunt, ed plis fitiunt, 

Ever [any] Ecquis, ecqua, ecquid; ecquif- 
nam, ecquenam, ecquidnam; nunguis, @ 7 qwi// 
fee whether there be evér a fbip come, vifam ecqua 
advenerit navis. Did ever any body tell you ? ec- 
quifnam tibi dixerit ? Do you think there will ever 
be an opportunity of recovering our liberty ? ecquod- 
nam principium putatis libertatis noftre capef- 
fendz ? || Doth our Antiochus prove ever a one of 
thefe things ? numquid horum probat nofter An- 
tiochus ? 

Ever [at any time] Ecquando, fiquando, un- 

uam, nuncubi, GY Did you ewer think of giving an 
account of your aéfions ? ecquando te rationem fac- 
torum tuorum redditorum putafti ? His feall 
ever difeourfe concerning friend/bip, fiquando de 
amicitia difputabunt. Did eucr any man excel you 


® vef- 


impudentia ? Did we ewer bear this of any 
man ? ecquo de homine hoc unquam audivimus? 
Did you ever percéive ? nuncubi fenfiti? If ever 
(or at any time) a Latin word occurreth not, fis 
quando mints occurret Latinum verdum, 

Or ever, Cim nondum, antequam, priufguam, 

Ever fo rich, Quamvyis ditiffimus, 

| As foon as ever I can, Quam citifiimé potero, 

Ever jince, Jam inde a, jam ufque a. ( Ever 
Jince bis father’s and anceftors time, jam inde a 
patre atque majoribus, 

Ever after, Unde ab illo tempore. 

|| Ever and anon, Subinde, identidem, 

Ever before, Ulgue antehac, 

GQ For ever, or for ewer and ever, In xternim, 
vel perpetviim ; in omne zyum, 

Ever green, Sempet virens. 

Everlafing, A&ternus, fempiternus. ‘ 

| To make everlafing, 7Bternitati tradere, vel 
confecrare, 

Life everlafting [herb] * Gnaphalium |] Ame- 
ricahum, 

Everlafingly, ZEternim, in omne evum, 

ty ul nefs, AL ternitas, pertanitas, 

Ever ubbying, Semper «h faliens. 

Ever burning (Spenf.) Inexftinctus. 

Ever konoured (Pope) Semper honoratus, ve/ 
colendus, 





}! Ever living, Semper vivens. 
ver open (Tayl.) Semper patulus. 


in impudence? quis homo te exuperavit unquam | J. 


EVE 4 

Evver phafing (Sidn.) Perjtatus, 

To ewert (Ayl.) Everto. 

Ever watchful’ (Pope) Semper vigilans, 

Ever young (Pope) Minimé. caducus, 

An everfion, Everfio, demolitio, 

Every, Quilibet, quifque, finguli, quivis. | Fir 
for every art, arti cuilibet idoneus, Every tenth 
man was chofen out by lot for punifhment, forte de- 
cimus quifque ad fupplicium lefti, 4 eve 
word fhe foed tears,-verba inter fingula fudit la- 
chrymas. It is free for every citizen, omnibus 
Civibus patet. —ilmof at every other word, alter- 
Dis pane verbis. Almoft upon every occafion I 
commend them, ex omni feré occafione éus laudo, 
Every bean’ bath its black, vitiis nemo fine 
nafcitur. 

Every body, man, OY every one, Unuf. 
quifque, fingali. Every one as be likeb, 
trahit fua quemque voluptas. This is every one*s 
fault, vitium commune omnium ef, Every 
body crieth it was ill done, clamant omnes indig~ 
niffimé factum, Every man bath bis bumour, 
cuigue mos eft, Every body thought, nemo non 
putarat, 

Every day, Indies, quotidies” Q] Tdsir mifchicf 
grew every 4 more and more, incommoda indies 
augebantur, J every day fee you fborter letters, 
quotidie breviores ad tc literas mitto. The ene- 
mies grow more numerous every day, crefcit in fine 


_|gulos dies ‘hoftium numerus, 


(| On every accafion, Ex omni, vel quacungue, 
occafione, 

Every whit, or || every dit, * Omnino, prorfis. 

On every fide, Ulquequaque, undique, unde- 
cunque, ' 

Every thing by itfelf, Sigillatim, fingulatim, 

Every way, Quoquoverfum, quoguoverfus, 

Every where, Ubique gentivm, ubique loci, 
nufquam non ; paffim. 

Every year, Quotannis. @] He hath every year: 
a dangerous ilinefsy, quotannis periculosé xgrotat, 

q Lvery fifib year, Quinto quoque anno, 

neve, Ve Newt. 

‘To ewi&, Eyinco, convinco; probo. 

Evi&ed, Eviétus, convicts, probatus, 

EwviGion; ot an 2vincitg, Probatio. 

An-evistion [againtt a prifonér] Judicium. 

Evidence [proof] Argumentam, teRtimonium 
probatio.. @ That was the firf? evidence or 
of the poverty of the Scythtans, ea prima fides. 
Scythice inopiz fuit, uf. 

An. evidence [witnels | Teftis. 

Evidence [clearnefs] Evidentia, perfpicuitas, 

To evidence, Probo, teflor. ire. 4 

Evidenced, Probatuss 
To giue a thing in evidence, Pro teftimonio’ 
quicquam dictre. F 
Lo carry it by evidence, Rem teftibus premére, 
Evidences, Te@imonia, inftromenta ; ° literas 
teftantes. ; 
Evitlent, Evidens, liquidus, perfpicuus, ma- 
nifeftus, 

To be evident, Appareo, confio. 

To make evident, Lluttro, patefacio. 

@ 1 can mate it evident, certa probatione tra- 
diderim, | 

‘A making evidint, Explicatio, iaftratio. ~ 
Evidently, Evidenter, liquidd, manifeié, a-" 
perte, : 

Evil, Malus, pravus, improbus, nequam, @ Js 
rbine eye ewil, becaufe Tam good ? an tuus oculus : 
dolet, quad ego probus fum ? 

Evil affeior, Me a emulatio, vel affettatio; 
* cacozelia, Quint, : : 

Foil affected (S. S.) Malt affetus, 

Very evil, Peffimus, corruptifiimus, 

An evil, or misfortane, Matum, damnum, 

An evil {pirit,, Malus genius, * cacodemon, 
V. Max. 

The evil, or king*s evil, *S ruma, f{crofula 5 
* morbus regius. 

Having the lirg’s evil, * Strumofus, 

The teh cvil, Veternus, marcor, * lethare 
gia, Phin, 

_ J Todo evi’, Male facére, . 

q a G To 





EXA 


sf To do good for evil, Maleficiis beneficia 
«nfare. 
. An evil deer, Maleficus, fceleratus, {celeftus, 
ncxius,’ 

Evil deings, Maleficia, pl. praya facta. 

Evilly, Malé, pravé, perperam. _ 

Evil favourednefs (S. S.) Deformitas, 

Evilminded (Dryd.) Malignus, 

Evil wifbing (Sydn.) Malevolus. 

Tao evince, Evinco, probo, 

Evinced, Evigtus, probatus. 

Evincible, Quod claré demonftrari poteft. 

Evincibly, Clare, perfpicué. 

To evifterate, Exentero,, + evifcero. 

Evitable, Evitabilis, quod evitari poteft. 

Jo evitate (Sh.) Evito. 

An eulogy, Lavs, laudatio, predicatio, 

An eunuch, * Evnuchus, femivir, 

To eunuchate (Br.) -Caftro, 

Evocation, Evocatio. 

Evolution, Evolutio. 

To evolve, Evolvo. 

Euxpatory [herb] * Eupatorium, 

Euphony, Suavis pronunciatid, vocalitas, Quint. 

Eupbrafy (Milt.) V. Eyebright. 

Evuljion, or plucking up, Evulfio, 

An ewe, * Ovis feminas 

An ewe lamb, Agna, o* ula. 

To ewe, or ean, Agnuim parére, 

An ewer, for holding water, Aqualis. 

A fmail ewer, || Gutturnium, Fef, 

Exacerbation (Arb.) ‘Incitatio wel acceffio 
morbi. 

Exa& [accurate, or perfe€t] Accuratus, ex- 
actis, perfeétus, exquifitus ; commodus, omni- 
bus numeris abfolutus, 

Exa& [punctual] Temporis, Ge. obfervan- 
tiffimus. 

Exa& [levere, or firi&] Rigidis, feverus. 

To exaé [demand] * Exigo, flagito, efflagito, 
impero. 

"To exaé upon, or injure one, Opptimo.  _ 

@ To exa in price, Pretium augére, nimis 
caré vendése. , 

Exaé&ed, Exatus, flagitatus. 

QJ Exaéed upon in price, Iniquo pretio, vel 
nimis caré, venditus. 

An exa&er, * Exattor, 

Exaélion, * Exa&tio, 

@ To exercife exaftion-on the people, Populum 
tributis exhaurire, opprimére, obruére. 

Grievous exaftion, Oppreffio, 

Exaéily, Diligenter, apté, concinné, exquifite; 
ad amoffim, examuffim, ad unguem. 

To doa thing exaéily, Accuraté aliquid a- 
gire, vel perficére. 

G Doneexaéily, Affabré, vel examuffim, factus, 

Exafinefs [accuracy] Accuratio. 


Exafinefi [neatnefs] Concinnitas, conde-}’ 


centia, 
“To exaggerate [heap together] Exaggero, cu- 
mulo, accumulo. 
To exaggerate [aggravate] Aggravo, aggero, 
exaggero. 
Exaggerated, Exaggeratus, cumulatus, accu- 
«molatus. , 
"An exaggerating, of exaggeration, Exaggera- 
tio, accumulatio. f 
To exagitate [vex] Exagito, * ango, 
Exagitated, Exagitatus, vexatus, 
Jo éxalt [lift up] Exalto, effero, eveho. 
To exalt arail Extollo, celebro; laudibus 


rre, 
Exalted [lifted up] Elatus, evectus. _ 
Exalted [peaifed] Celebratus, laudibus cla- 
tus. 
Exalted [excellent] Excellens, egregius, pra- 
ftans, foblimis, 
An exalting, or exaltation, Elatio. 
Examination, Inquifitio, difquifitio, interro- 
gatio; Met, examen. 
An examination of witneffes, Teftium interro- 
tio, 
eG An examination of atcounts, Rationum 
comparatio, vel difguifitios 


EXC 


A curious ination of mat Cognitio, in- 
guidtig, veut eee ey ona 
To examine [afk weftions] Examino, inter- 
rogo, percontor, ¢ They awamined bim by tor- 
ments, ad quieftionem abripuerunt. i 

To examine, [weigh, or confider]. Expendo, 
perpendo, @] Having examined all” tle affairs 
and weighed their citcumBancety circum{pedatis 
rebus omnibus, rationibufgue fubduétis, 
"To examine an accufed perfon, Rewm interso- 
gare. 

To examine one's felf, In fefe inquirére, vel 
defcendére, 

Tocxamine a Peden inclination, Animum ali- 
cujus periclitari. © oe y 
_ To examine a perfon ast bis learning, Alicu- 
jus fac&re periculum in Iitetis, : 

Tc examine precifely, Cognofeo, inquiro, fcru- 
tor, ventilo, 

Examined [quefioned] Examinatus, inter- 
rogatus, 

Examined [weighed or confidered] Perpenfus, 
confideratus, penfatus, » 

An examiner, Percontator, quefitor, 

An examining, Examinatio, percontatio. 

‘An-example, Exemplum, d um, ex- 
emplar, fpecimen. @] He bad a2 good example, 
at bome, domi habvit unde difceret, 





To give an example, Exemplum proferre, 

To fellow one’s example, Alicujus exemplum 
imitari, wel fequi. 

To give an example to write by, Elementa ali- 
cui preformare. 

To make an example of one, Exemplum in ali- 
quem ftatuére. 

To fet an example, Aliis exemplum prabére, 
alicui exemplo effe, 

To take an example by, Imitor, in exemplum 
fibi propontre, 

qs for example, Exempli gratia, _ verbi 
causa. 

Exanguious [bloodlefs] Exanguis, 

Toexanimate [difcourage, or furprife] Exani- 
mo, animum percellére. 

Exanimate, Exanimatus, perculfus, 

To exantiate (Boyle) Exantlo, 

An exarch, * || Exarchus. 

An exarchate, * || Exarchatus, 4. 

‘Io exafperate, Exafpero, exacerbo,® exulcero, 
irrito ; laceffo, inceflo; ep afpero. 

That which exafperateth, ep Irritamentum, 
irritamen. : 
: Exafperated, Exafperatus, laceffitus ; accen- 
us. 

Eafy to be exafperated, Irritabilis. 

An exaJperater, Irritator, 

Exafperating, Irritans, ‘ 

An exafperating, or exafperation, Irritatio, 
‘provocatio, 

To exauétorate (Ayl.) Exauétoro. 
; Excavation [making hollow] Excavatio, 

eh. 

To excarnate, (Grew) carnem amovere, 

To excavate (Ray) Excavo, 

Toexcecate [blind] Exczco. 

Excecation, Oculorum privatio, wel orba- 
tio, 
: To exceed, =o res keh ai bret 
upero, 1. prafto, exceed all bounds 
pe Py finem & Pick tranfeunt, Our 
liberality muft not exceed our ability, ne major 
benignitas fit, quam facultates. “P. Lentulus, 
when I was conful, exceeded ‘all that went be- 
fore bim, omnes P. Lentulus, me confule, vicit 
fuperiores. 

To exceed, or abound, exceffively, Luxurio, a- 
bundo; affluo, 

To exceed in riches and authority, Przpolleo. 

To exceed the bounds of modefly, Fines tranfi 
' pudoris, ; 

Exceeded, Superatus, victus. 

Exceeding [{urpaffing] Excellens, przftans, 
tran{cendens, fupereminens, fuperans, prefignis, 
egregius, eximius, ¢> pracellens. ° 1 





An example ta form a noun, or verb, by, * Pa-| 
.| radigma. 





Exc 


Exceeding [exceGive] Nimius, immodicus, 
Feit m9 Lae ychementer, | 
Thou, b be writ exceeding well, cm vel optimé 
feriplerit, He is exceeding defirous of pray fav- 
dis eft avidifimus, He 1s exceeding ric 

mus eft, - 

An exceeding, Exceitus, 

Lxceedingly, Eximié, egregit, preclare, in 
igniter, admedum, immané guantim, fupra 





»_ Imp » Magnope 
dige, @ I exceedingly dafre miferé cupio. 
You defirecxceedingly, magis impensé cupitis, 

To esl TS eminent] Excello, emineo, 

To excel [furpafs] 
venio, prefto, a Fa vinco, 
antefto,, @ It far excelleth o:her- fudies, lon- 
gecateris antecedit ftudiis. Though you excel 
éwer fo much, quantumvis licét excellas, Our 
anceftors excelled other nations in prudence, majores 
noftri prudentiA caeteris gentibus praeftiterunt. 

To firive to excel others, 7Emulor, 

Excelled, Superatus, victus, 

_ Anexcelling, Anteceffio. 

Excellence, or excell 


d 


x llency, Excellentia, emi- 
hentia, preeftantia, @[ All the excellency of 
virtue confifeth in affion, virtutis laus omais in 
adtione confiftit, 

q By way of excellence, Per excellentiam. 

Excellency in the art of war, Ulus militaris, 

Excellent; Excellens, eximius, egregius, emi- 
nens, preelarus, pracellens, preftans, cone 
fpicuus, 


| An excellent genius, Ingenium eximium, 


preftans, illuftre, ‘ 

Paffing excellent, Perinfignis, perilluftris. 

The moft excellent, Summus, primus, precel- 
lentiffimus, , 

Excellently, Excellenter, egregit, eximic, 
preclaré, optimé; decentiffimé, admirabiliter, 
i Excentrical, or excentrick, Extra centrum po- 

tus. 3 . 

Excentricity, * || Excentricitas. 

Except [unlefs] Ni, nif, @ Except the 
matter were fo, ni res ita fe haberet. Except it 
be as I imagine, vifi fi id eft quod fafpicor. 

Exe faving] Prater, extra; nifi. @] Al? 
except bim, omnes preter eum, Except thee on- 
ly, extra te unum, vel preter te folum. Nothing 
but what is fubje& to death, except the fouls of men, 
nihil nifi Bes Laat amis generi homi- 
num datos, is feemeth fo to except mye 
Jelf, hoc nemini ae an tiger Nor on 
any one of our kindred prefent except one old woman, 
neque cognatus extra una aniculam quifquam 
aderat. None would bave brought forth fuch @ 


fon except you, talem filium nulla nifi tu pare-_ 


tet, 
: @ Except that, Nifi quod, nif fi. 
| Toexecpt, or exclude, Excipio, eximo, exclue 
eat 3 
| Toextept, or make an- exception againfi, Op= 
pugno, repudio ; objicio. 
Excepted, Exceptus, exemptus, feclufus, 
Excepted againfi, Oppugnatus, tejectus, repue 
jatus. : 
An exception, Exceptio. 
G Without hae Sr Sine exceptione, 
Exceptionable, Exceptionibus obnoxius, 
To put in an exception, Exceptionem exhibére, 
To take exception, or be offended at a thingy 
Aliqua re offendi. x 
Exceptious, Facilé offenfas, ’ 
Exceptive (Watts) Cum éxceptione 
Exceptlefs_ (Sh.) Sine exceptione ; univerfuss. 
Exceptor (Burn) Qui dat exceptionem, 
To excerw (Ray) Excerno, Cel/f. 
_ To excerp, Excerpo, 
Exterption, \| Excerptio, Gell, 
Exce/s [exuberance] Exceffus. ; 
Exceft [in meat, or drink] Loxus, luxuria,. 
intemperantia ; luxuries. 
Excefive, Nimius, immodieus, immoderatus, 
profufus, prodigus, intemperatus, redundans, 
Excefively, Immodicé, immoderaté, effuse, 
intemperanter, redundanter; profust, luxuri- 
OSC . 


; | Bxe fivenefi, 


» Siti. 


€, ampliter; pro- — 


ntecello, anteeo, ante- 
let. antecedo, 


sly 





~—_——s = 








EXC 


*sa2lieyapOenifi, Tintadderttio, fuperfaitas, 


@ To exchange one thing for another, Aliquid 
_ aliqua re permutare, aliquid cum aliqué 


tare, * 7 


. To exchange prifoners of war, Vinétos bello 


captos commutare, wel permutare, 

To exchange, or truck, |; Cambio, Apul, mer 
ces mercibus permutare, _ 
To exchange words, Verba cxdére, com- 
moutare, conferre, 

To exchange compliments, Ynyicem falutare. 

An exchange, or exchanging, Mutatio, com- 
mutatlo, permutatio. @] Exchange is no rob- 
dery, qui permutat tantimefurti nequit damna~ 


ti, 

@ Exchange of kindweffs, Bencficia ultro ci- 
Gone data i oat vicifitudo ftudiorum 
officiorumque, 

| The royal exchange, \| Excambium regium, 
* || byrfa regalis, 

Of, or belonging to, an exchange, Ad byrfam 
pertinens, fpectans, . 

q) Bills of exchange, Litere, vel fyngraphe, 
nummularie. 

Exchanged, Motatus, commutatus, permu- 
tatus. , ; 

Aa exchanger, Menfarius, argentarius ; num- 
mularius ; * trapezita. 

exchequer, 7Eratium, fifcus. 

The court of exchequer, Caria || {caccarii. 

@ Barons of the exchequer, || Barones fcac- 
caril, 

Q Exchequer bills, Teffere nummularix. 

@| To put money intortbe exchequer, Pecuniam 
in fifcum publicum deponére. 

A clerk of the exchequer, Librarius. 

Excifeab e, Quod tributum folvére debet. 

Excife, Tributum, cenfus. 

An éxcifeman, Poblicanus, tributi * exaétor. 

Excifion, Excifio, amputation 

To excite Ni up] Excito, concito, cito, in- 
ftigo, ftimulo ; cieo, Met accendo, commoyeo, 

Excited, E:xcitatus, concitatus, ' 

An exciter, Stimulator, irritator. - 

Anexciting, excitation, or excitement, Excita- 
tio, incitatio, provocatio, irritatio. 4 

Exciting, Excitane, concitans, inftigans, fti- 
mulans, irritans. 

To exclaim, Exclamo, inclamo, vocifere. | 

To exclaim again, In aliquid declamitare. 

| Exclaimed againff, Rumore publico nota- 

» tus, fuffragiis populi damnatus. 

An exclaimer, Clamator, pradicator. ; 

An exclaiming againfi, Oppugnatio, convici- 
um, , 

Ax exclamation, Exelamatio, vociferatio, 

To exclude, Excludo, excipio. 

Excluded, Exclofus; exemiptus. 

An excluding, or exclufion, Exc\nfio, 

Exclufive, Excludendi vim habens. 

- Exclufive of that, Preter, preterquam, extra, 

Exclufively, Cum'exceptione, exceptione ad- 
hibita, 

To excopitate [invent} Excogito, adinvenio, 

An excogitation, Excogitatio. 

To excommunicate, * || Euchariftie commu- 
Mione arcére, vel prohibére; communione 

_ Chriftianorum excludére, 

E. i , or 
fii * abdicatus, + 

* — Excommunication, Cenfora qua quis ab eccle- 

.. fiz communione excluditur. 

+ @ To take offan excommunicatior, Ab|} excom- 
municatione aliquem abfolvére ; ad ecclefiam 
revocare ;. wel in ecclefiam reciperes 

To excoriate, Deglubo ; pellem detrahére, 

Excoriated, Pelle nudatus, degluptus, P/aur. 

An excoriating, or excoriation, Pellis detrac- 
tia. { 
‘Excreation [{piting] Exftreatio. 
An excrement, Bxcrementom. 
‘The excremmitt, Alvi purgationes, 


icated, Ab eccle- 





° Exxerentental, ot exerememitious, Ad alvi pur- 


Gationes pertinens. - 
An excrefence, ox excrefeency, Tuber; * caro 
adnalcens, vel adnata, ' 


re-com- }. 


. 


a 
/ EXE 

Evvereiion, Excretio,,. J ’ 
_ Exeretiry (Cheynz) Exeretotius, Celf. 

To excruciate, [torment] Crucio, excrucio ; 
torqueo ; cruciatu aliquem affictre. 

Excruciated, Cruciatus, excruciatus, ecrucia- 
tu afféétus, 

Excruciating, Crucians, excrucians. 

To exculpare, Purgare, culpa \iberare. 

Exculpred, Purgatus, culpa liberatus. 

fin excurfion, Excurfio, digreflio,. digref- 
fas; egreffus, 

An excurficn [into an enemy's country] Ex 
curfio, incurfio, imptefio; impetus, incurfus, 

Excurfive (Thomf.) Errans;.devius. 

Excufable, Exculabilis, excufatione dignus. 
| Folly is not excafable, fultitia excufationem 
non habet. 

Excufablenefs (Boyle) De culpa liberatio, 

Excufatory, Ad excufationem pertinens, 

An extufe, extufation (Bac.) Excufatio, pur- 
gatio ; caufa, @| Zt is a good excuse, honefta 
oratio eft, You muff make an excufe for them, 
utendum eft exculatione adverfus eos. Tey 
made I kuwy not avbat excufe, dixére caufam 
nefcio quam. I bave made my excufe, habui 
purgationem. You bave found an excufe, inven- 
ta eft caufa, . 2 

Agid, ot ju/t, excufe, Excufatio jufta, idonea, 
legitima, probabilis. 

4A bad, cunning, or poor excufe, Excufatio ma- 
la, callida, mifera, turpis ; tergiverfatio, 

Te excufe, or make an excufe for, bimfelf, Ali- 
cui fe excufare, vel de culpa liberare, [He 
excufed bimfelf on account of former mifcarriages, 
fe de fuperioris temporis confilio excufabat, J 
excufed myfelf on account of illneft, wfus fum vale- 
tudinis excufatione, My age doth not excufe me 
vom labour, ztatis excufatio non me yindicat 

labore, 

To excufe a perfon to another, Aliquem alteri 
excufare, & culpa liberare, wé/eximére. 

To excufe a perfon; or admit of bis excufe, Ali- 
cujus excufationem accipére. 

To excufey or difpenfe with, a perfn from not 
doing a thing, Alicujus rei immunitatem alicui 
dare, aliquem alicujus rei, wel ab aliqua re, im- 
munem factre. @] He excufed bim from taking bis 
oaths ei gratiam tecit jurisjurandi. Excufe me 
from doing this thing, hujus rei gratiam fac mihi, 
You frequently excufe yourfelf from your duty 
feepe dilcedis ab officio. : 

To excufe, or extenuate, a fault, Fattum, wel 
peccatum, ¢levare, — 

To excufe bimfelf by accufing others, Culpam 
in alios transferre, 

To be excufed from doing a thing, Alicujus rei 
immunitatem obtinére. @] For thefe reafons he 
was excufed from labour, pro his rebus vacatio ei 
data eft laboris, The fenate was, pleased to, ex- 
cufe the veteran foldiers from military fervice, {ee 
natui placuit militibus veteranis militie vaca- 
tionem effe. Noconfideration was given for their 
being excufed, ob vacationem nullum pretium 
fuit datum. Our age is excuféd both by the laws 
and cufloms from thofe‘offices which cannot be exe 
ecuted without bodily firength, & legibus & in- 
ftitutis vacat ztas noftra muneribus iis que non 
poffunt fine viribus fuftineri. 

Exeufed, or taken for an extufe, Excufatus. 

Exal jon blame,Purgatus, acu] pa liberatus, 

Excufed from doing a thing, Immounis ‘ab ali- 
qua re faétus, 

An excufer, Qui excufat ; deprecator, 

To have, or bold, one excufed, Condorio, ig- 
nofeo, excufatum aliquem habére. 

Excufing, or endeavouring to excufe  bimfelf, 
Culpam a fe amovens. 

An excufing, Excufatio, purgatio. 

E ff 1 fata: ts: 


7 = - 
| Excuffion (Ayl.) Occupatio. 
Execrable Pace execrabilis, abominan- 
dus, deteftandus, dirus, . +4 
Exccrably, Nefarid, odiost. ; 
To execrate [cusf:] Execror, diris devovére., 
Execrated, ‘Diris devotus, facer. 2 
An execrating, or execration, Execratio, im- 


~ 











preeatio, devotio; dire, pl, ' 


“EXE 

To evel? (Harv.) Exfeco. 

To -execute [perform]. Exequor, canficio, 
perficio; prefto, * ago, * perago. ; 

To execute an office Monus adminiftrare, wef 
exequi ; munere fuo fungi; magiftratum gerére. 
(| He forbid him to execute any commiffion, vervit 
ne ullam fui muneris partem attingeret, 

To execute a law, or put a law. in execution, 
Leger exercére, 

To execute a malsfattor, Aliquem lege dam- 
natum carnifici fubjictre ; aliquem,ultimo fup- 
plicio afficére, vel capite plettére; de aliquo 
fummum fupplicium fumére. 

To execute a will, Teftamentum. mortui cv~ 
rare. 

To extente orders, Transfigtre. 

To execute a fecret commiffion for the king, Ar- 
caniora quedam regis mandata alicui edére. 

To execute the conditions of a treaty, Patti con- 
ventique conditiones impléve, perficére, ferva- 
ree 

Executed [as an office] Adminiftratus, geftus, 

Executed [as a deed, or will] Rite perac- 
tus, more folenni traditus, 

Executed [as a malefactor] Capite punitus, 
vel plexus ; ultimo fupplicio affectus. 

An executer, * A&tor, executor. 

An executing, or an execution, Executio, ] F 
will undertake the execution of that affair, execu- 
tionem ejus negotii fulciplam. He immediately: 
put the matter in execution, rem ftatim aggreffus 
eft. Put the commands in execution, mandata con~ 
fice ; jufla exequere ; rem capefie, 

The execution of a malefator, Supplicii capi- 
talis infli&tio. @] He Juffered execution, car- 
nificinam fubiit. . When be was carrying to ex= 
ecution, cim is ad mortem duceretur. 





To do great amon; ies, Ingy 
cary cedem factre; horribilem ftragem 
edére, 


The place of execution, Carnificina. 

@ To fue one to execution, Judicio aliquem 
perfequi ufque ad executionem, P 
To put ome’s- defigns in execution, Conata 

peragére, 

An executioner, Carnifex, reram capitalium 
vindex. @] 4s foon as Lentulus was let down 
into that place (the Tullianum) the executioners 
appointed for that purpofe frangled bim, in eum 
locum poftquam demiffus eft Lentulus, vindices 
rerum capitalium, quibus ptaceptum erat, la- 
queo gulam fregére. Sail, B,C. 58. 

Executive, Ad rem aliquam exequendam per- 
tinens. . 

The executive power, Adminiftratios potef~ 
tas aliquid adminiftrandi. 

An exccutor of a wiil, Teflamenti curator, 
curatrix, 

Executory, Ad executionem pertinens. : 

Exegetical, Ad explicationem, vel illuftrati- 
onem, pertinens, : 

An exemplar’, Exemplar, 

Exemplarily, \nfigniter, exempli Pe F 

Exemplarine{s, or exemplarity, of iife, Vita 
fic Brot Ferien AMY f 

Exemplary, Exemplum prebens, exempli vim 
perhibens 5 fingularis, illuftris. : 

An exemplary life, Nita imitatione digna, 

Exemplary punif>mrt, Supplictum infigne, 
wel ad exemplum, 

An exemplification, Bxemplum, exemplar. 

patie, Qui exferibit. rhs : 

To exemplify [cory ovt} Exfcribo, deferibo, 
tranfcribo ; juxta exemplar defcribére, 

To ex [illuftrate] Exemplis allatis ex- 
ponére, explicare, illuftrare. : 
Au exemplifying [copying out] Defriptio. 

An exemplifying. [illufirating} Expofitio, ve! 
illuftratio, exemplis allatis confirmata. 

To exempt [free] Eximo, libero, immmunita- 
tem ab aliqua re concedére. 

» Exempt, or exempted, Exemptos, immunis ; 
expers ; liberatus, folutus, F . 

To be exemptedy Ab aliqua re immunis 
fitri,, immounitatem habére, rudedonsri. 


ra’ 5 





Exemptible, exemptitious (More) Exirnendus, 
sag ty cg tier ws py 


~ 


‘Ax exempting, or exemption, Exemptio, im- 
munitas, 

To exenterate [take out the bowels] Exentero. 
evifcero ; vifcera eripére. 

Brxercent’ (Ayl.) Exercens« 

Exequid, Exequie, pl. jufa, pl. fonvs. 

“An exércife, exercitation (Felt.) Exercitatio, 
fludium. @ He corrected that fault by exer- 

»eifé; vitium hoc’ exercitatione fultulit. For tbe 

exercife of my memory, exercenda memoria gra- 
ti 


Military exercife, Exercitatio militaris, wel 

©eampeftris ; meditatio campeltris. 

Thé exercife of an office, Muneris funétio, vel 

~ -adminiftratio. 

A Latin evercife, Penfam Latinum, argumen- 
tum Lating feribendi datums 

Exercife [recreation] Ludus, animi relaxa- 
tio, wel obleétatio, 

Much exergife, Exercitatio crebra. 

Exercifein ail feats of aivity, Omnium gene- 
rum certaminum exercitatio ; * pancratium. 

Anexercifz, or tafk, Penfum. 

A place of exerife, * Palzeftra, * gymnafium. 

Pertaining to fuch exercife, * Paleftricds, * 

“ gymnafticus, : 

The firft exercife, * Tyrocinium. 

_ Of, or for, exercifé, AG exercitationem perti- 
nens, 

To exercife, Exerceo, tratto, fa&tito ; colo, 

* excolo, 

To exercife authority over, Dominari alicui, 
wel in aliquem. 

To exercife an office, Fungor, munere per 
fungi; magiftratum inire, fubire, admini- 
Htrare. 

To exercife as foldiers, Arma exerctre, vel 
tractare, : 

| To exercife one’s felfin a bufinefs, Operi ali- 
cui incumbére, artem aliquam exercére, in ali- 
qua arte fe exercére, 

@ To exercife, one’s felf by dancing, bunting, 
Be. Se exercére faltando, venando. 

Evercifed, Exercitatus, agitatus, 
verfatus, 

To be exercifid in, Verlor, occupor; affuefco, 

An exércifer, Exercitator, exercitatrix. 

Exercifes, Ludi, pl. certamina, , 

An exercifing, or exercitation, Ufas, exerci- 
“€atio, agitatio, Wer. 

' Toexert [putforth] Exero, exhibeo. 

To exert one’s felf, Contendo, nitor, enitor 5 
nerves contendére; vires intendére, wel’ exer- 
cére ;. viribus eniti. 

Exerted, Exertus, contentus, 

Exefion (Br,) A€tus' exedendi. 

Excfiuation (Boyle) Fervor, bullitus, itr. 
“Peupenag (Boyle) Quod poteft in vapores 

vi. 

To exhale [breathe out] Exhalo, fpiro, exfpiro, 

Exbaled, ‘p Exhalatus. 

An exhaling, exbalement (Br.) oF exhalation, 
Exhalatio, expiratio, a(piratio, 

To exbauft, Exhaurio, exinanio, @ He ex- 
baufed bis patrimony im luxury, patrimonium 
fuum luxu effudit, vel profudit; fortunas fuas, 
wel patria bona, abligurivit, You bave exbaufled 
the treafury, wrarium omni argento fpoliafti & 
depeculatus es. : 

Exbaufied, Exhauftus, exinanitus. q My 
Prength was almoft exbauffed, mex vires defictre 
ceperunt, viribus cecidi. 

An exhaufting, Exinanitio. 

Exbaujilefs (Blackm,) Inexhavftus. 

To exberidate, Exhzredo, aliquem 
dem feribtre, we] baereditate privare, 

‘lo exbibit [yield] Exhibeo, prafto, 

To exhibxe {repreient] Reprefento, oftendo. 

EdLbicd, Exbibitus, oftenfus, 

An exbibiting, oF exhibition, Propofitio. 

An exbititer (Sh,) Qui exhiber, vel'pracftat. 

Exbiéitive (Norris) Vicem gerens, exhibens. 


affuetus, 


exhere- 


An cabibiion, or allowance, Stipendivm in] 


pruperes, wes fludiofes, erogatum. 

To 

keto 5 latitid aliquem afficére, 
2 


exbilarate {chear] Exhilaro, lgtifico, ob~ 


EXP 


Exbilarated, * Exhilaratus, Jetitia affectus, 
Exbilarating, Letabilis, letans. ‘ 
Exhbilaration, Recreatio, gaudium, letitia. 
To exbort, Hortor, adhortor, cohortor, ex- 

hortor; fuadeo, perfuadeo, 

An exbortation, Hortatio, adhortatio, cohor- 
tatio, exhortatio, monitum, 

Exhortative, or exbortatory, Suaforius, Quint. 

Exborted, Monitus, admonitus. 

An exberter, Hortator, adhortator, fuafor. 

An exborting, Hortamentum, bortamen, 

An exigence, or exigenty, Neceffitas, anguftia, 
fomma difficultas, @] According to the exigency 
of affairs, prout res exigunt, poftulant, requi- 
runt. According to the exigence of the times, pro 
temporum ratione. : 

An exigent [occafion] Occafio, opportunitas. 
F Ain exigent [expedient] Ratio, via, commo- 

um. 

| Upon any exigent, Prore mata, prout res 
poftulat, 

An exigent [writ] * |] Exigenda, 

G Lo being to an exigent, In anguftiam ad- 
ducére, rs 

Bxigenters, * || Exigendarii, pl. 

Exiguity (Boyle) Exiguitas. 

EBxiguous (Harv.) Exigaus. 

Exile pet Exilis, tenuis. 

To éxile [banith}: Relego, amando; in exi- 
lium agére, mittére, pellére, depellére, relegare; 
vexilio affictve, vel muldtare. 

Exile, exilement, Exiliam, amandatio, rele- 
gatio, ejectio. 

An éxile; Exul, extorris. 

@ To be exiled, In exilim agi, pelli, depelli, 
ejici 5 exilio affici, o/ mulétari. 

Exiled, Relegatus, in exilium pulfus, exilio 
affe€tus, wel mulctatus. 

Exility,  xilitas, tenuitas, ‘ 

Exilificn (Br.), A€tus exiliendi. 

Eximious Fchoice, or rare] Eximius, egregius. 

Exinanition, Exinanitio. 

Toexift, or be exiftent, Exifto, fam. 

Exifience, Ratio ob quam exiftimus; res que 
revera extat, vel exiftit. @ Thefe reafons plain 
declare the exiftence of God, he rationes clare 
oftendunt Deum exiflére. " ' 

Exifible, Quod exiftére potett, ’ 

Exifting, or exifient, Exiftens. 

An exit, Exitus, eventus. 

To make one’s exit [retire} Difcedo, recedo 5 
[to die] de vita decedére, mortem obire, ex, vel 
de, vita migrare ; fupremum diem explere, 

Exitial (Harv.) Exitialis, 

t Exodus, * || Exodus, i, fi 
To exonerate [unload] Exonero, deonero. 
Exonerated; Exoneratus, onere liberatus. 
An exonerating, Levatio oneris. 

Exorable, Exorabilis, placabilis. 

Exorbitance, or exorbitancy, Nimietas, Col. 

Exorbitant, Nimius ; extra, preter, fupra, mo- 
dum ; a-fenfu communi abhorrens, recta ratione 
alienus. 

Exorbitantly, Nimio. 

To exerbitate (Bent).) De via decedere, 

Exorcifed, Adjuratus. As 

An exorcifm, * \| Exorcifmus, Terte 

An exorcifing, 

An exorcift,-* \| Exorcifta, Sid, 

- To exorciue, * || Exorcizo, Uip. adjuro. 

An exerdium [beginning] Exordium, pro- 
emium, prologus. Y 

Exornation, Exornatio, ornamentum, or- 


Exoffious (Bre) Exos. 


Expanfible (Grew) Vim habens dilatandi, 
Expanfibility (ib) Qualitas dilatandi. 
An nfion, Dilatio. - 


Expanfive (Thomf.) Expandens. 
To expatiate [wander] Expatior, vagor. 


| To expatiate, or enlarge, ona fubje#, De 





_ pat my, expenfe, olet unguento de meo. 


» Adjuratio, A. 44 


fn 


-E-X:P 


dlech isp conto, abundanter, fust, dictrey 
» loquis 5 

To expect, Expetto, fpero. 

@ To bave lefs fuccefs - 
nils opinione fol hiss, Toni eres 
isch es or wait for, one, Aliquem prae 

peace fees, || Expe@ativa, ; 

lation, or expeflance, Expestati i 

To balk one's bake Fring Spem ee 

To raife one’s expeétations, Alicui expectati-. 
ones commovere. “@ You frequently raife our- 
expectations of feeing you, crebras expetationes. 
nobis tui commoves. * 

Full of expeftation, Expe€tatione plenus. _ - 
Men ave great expectations that you will imitate 
sur indufiry, fuftines non parvam expeétatio- 
nem imitanda noftre induftrie,, Cite 

Expefed, Speratus, expectatus. 

An expetter (Swift) Qui expedtat. 

To expeStorate (Arb,) Expeétoro, V. Lats. 

Expettoration (ib) Exfcreatio, 

Expedient; Commodus, utilis, 

An expedient, Ratio, modus. f 

It is expedient, Expedit, conducit, prodeft. 

( Ut is very expedient, Peropus eft. 

Expediently, Convenienter, commode. 

Expedite (‘Till.) Expeditus, 

To expedite [free from impediment] Expedios. 

To expedite { haften] Maturo, accelero. 

- Expedition, Feftinatio, maturatio, acceleratioy. 
Pproperatio, @] He is a man of expedition, homox 
‘eft ad conficienda, celeriter negotia natus, wel ins 
rebus exequendis ftrenuug, impiger, gaavus. 
_ With all expedition, Quam celeytimé poteft,. 
ingenti celeritate, 

_ An expedition [of foldiers] Expeditio, profece 
tio militaris. : oes 
_ G Tobe-in an expedition with a Militia? 
cum aliquo ere aii: 

Expeditious, Impiger, firenuus. Mose 
pepe ied expeiely (Grom) Sekt fa 

ite, 

To expel, Pello, expello, depello, exigo, arcede. 
_ Yo be expelled the court, Serliaes te college, 
&c. Auld, fenatu, collegio, de aula, Gic, mo- 
veri. 

Expelled, *Exa€tus, expulfus, 

An expeller, *Exagtor, expulfor.. 

- expelling, Exattio, expulfio, a 

‘Xpence, or rather expenfe, Impenfa, expenfa 5; 
fumptus. @ He furnijbed one Pipe, the expenfe, 
venit in partem impenfarum. I found them to be - 
ill people at my caun great expenfe, improbos effe - 
‘magno cum meo malo perdidici. He is beaued out 
He ma~. 
keth bis advantages at another's expenfe, ex incom- 
er alterius {ua comparat comm % 

laying out of expenfer, Erogation 

To expend, Expendo, in! im) 5z0MPs- 
mice. 
|. Expended, Expenfus, impenfus.. 

__ Expenfelefs (Milt. ) Sine fumptu, : 
__Expenfoeyexpenffal (Wott.) *Caras, magn 
conftans. ' 

_ Expenfive [extravagant] Prodigus, . effufus, - 
profufus, luxuriofus ; damn f 

‘ Expenfively, Prodigé, effust, profust, luxy-- 
ridsé, : i ; ; 

Expenfivene/sy Magnos fumptus poftulans. 

r Eek fextnoapanet] Effufio 5, luxu-- 
ria 5 proses, Tacy 7 GE 
pv epasbence ientia, ufus. G. ‘xperience it 
the miftrefs of ‘ala, experientia ftultorum magif- 
tra. sperienced in the world, tuus 


You ave more ex, 
animus natu gravior., 1 Anow that by experience, 
jd ufa compertum habeo, He was aman of great 
experience and frill, vir exat magno ufu & magna 
exercitatione preditus, I bave learnt by experi= 
ence, experiendo didici, experimentis cognovie 
Want of experience, Vnperitia, infcitia, 
- Lang experience, Plurimarum rerum ufus- 
+ Of no experience, Incxpertusy, imperitus, ignae 


+6 Ze. 


” 


J sh 





ee h Loe Dee "rut? "(eT 7. 
ih r% . 
f . 


Po = -* 





(ae SP 
» To experience, Experior, periculum fackie, ufa 
€omperire. : 

PO se aAggay. Expertus, ufu commpertus, @] 

e 

“ perti {cire debemns, 

Experienced [tkilfal] Experiens, expertus, pe- 
ritus, fcientiffimus ; rebus exercitatus, multarum 
rerum ufum habens, ; 

An experiencer, experimenter (Digby) sp Ten- 
tator., \ 

An ~experiment, Experimentum, documen- 
tun, ba? 

@| For experiment fake, Tentandi causa. 

To experiment, Experior, tento, probo, peri- 
elitor 5 experimentum, ve/ periculum, facére ; ufv 
difcése. 

Experimental, Wlacomparatus, 


@| Experimental knowledge, Notitia que vfu |. 


eomparatur, 
To [peak experimentally, Expertus loqui. 
Experimented, Ula compartus, 
An experimenter, Qui facit periculum. 
An experimenting, Periclitatio. 
Expert, Peritus, gnarus, expertus,,exercitatus, 
Expertly, Perité, {cienter, 
Experinefs, Peritia,, {cientia.. 
Expiable, Piabilis, placabilis. 
_ Fo expiate,, Expio, luftro,, lito; D4et, abluo. 
* Expiated, Expiatus, placatus. 
_ An expiating, or expiation, Expiatio, piatio , 
Piamentum ; <p piamen, piaculum, 
Expiatory, Ad expiationem pertinens, 
An expiatory facrifice, Piaculum, piaculare fa- 
crificium, vi¢tima piacularis. a 
To ire [end] Determinor, finior,. M; 
con, lpn is per pi in exitu eft ves 
fulatus. fier two months were expired, poft- 
“quam duo menfes effluxerant, The time far the 
ayment of the money,is almaft expired, hujus pe- 
cuniz folvendz tempus inftat. Thisday the old 
year expireth, hodiernus dies anno finem» facit, 
In that year becaufe the time of the truce made with 
the Veientes was cyclen. eo anno quia tempus in- 
duciarum cum Veienti populo exiérat, Liv, 4. 
33. Lhe time is expired, tempus abiit, exiit, 
preteriit, clapfum, we/ efiuxum eft. 
To expire fais] Exp'roy, animam efflare, edé- 
se, agere, are, expirare, tradére, 
Expired [dead] Mortuus, qui animam eflavit. 
An expiring, or expiration, Exitus, finis. J 
“Att the expiration of the year, in exitu_anni, Ar 


the expiration of twenty days, viginti diebus elap- | t 


fis. At the expiration of feme. montks, pott ali- 
quot menfes, 4t the expiration of nine days, no- 
vem diebus preteritis. 

To explain, or explicate, Explico, interpretor, 
Met. aperio, explano, enodo, enucleo,. expono, 
@ He may explain the word as be pleafeth, figni- 
ficationem verbi trahére poteft qué velit, I cany 
not explain that.in words, illud verbis exequi non 
poflum. A man’s difcourfe explaineth the. thoughts 

his: mind, oratio mentis eft interpres. This 
‘as a difficult’matter to explain, hoc difficiles expli- 
eatus habet. For in thefe-books I have explained 


the whole art, or fcience, nam his voluminibus. 


rui omnes difciplina rationes, Vitr, pref. 
PPR splaweds Eaplicatus, expofitus, oe 
An explainer, Explicator, interpres, 
~ An explaining, 


enodatio, declaratio. 
» explicative, or explicatory, Ad 
explicationem vel expofitionem pertinens, 
An expletion, or accomplifbing, Expletio, 
_ Aa expletive, Particula || expletiva, 
Explicable (Hale) Explicabilis, 


To explicate, Explico, V; Explain. 
Expliat [plain] Explicitus, apertus, clarus 
iis ete 
ict r réy diftingt’, plané, ex- 
plicaté, ieee Geis tovie af ; 

, 0 explode, Explodo, improbo, exfibilo; reji- 
tio; fibilo excipére,  _ 4 ee: 
_ Exploded, Explotus, improtatan, vejechas, 

An exploder, Qui explodit. 
_ Anexploding, | lofio, improbatio, 


ough to know as having experienced it, ex- | 


: ion, or explication, Ex-| 
plicatio, explanatio, expofitio, interpretatio, 


a exploit, #AG&am, gettum; facinus, 

To exploit, Exequor, gero, patro, t. 

The performer of an exploit, Facinoris auétor, 

Woble exploits, * Acta, pl. res géltae, 

Exphited, Patratus, geftus, 

An exploiting, Patratio, Vel, Pat, 

To explore, explorate (Br.} Exploro, tento, in- 
tento, indago, fctutor ; exquiro, 

Explored, Exploratus, tentatus, indagatus. 

An explorer, Explorator, indagator.. 

An exploration, or exploring, explorement (Bri) 
Indagatio, inveftigatio ; fcrutatio, Sen. 
| Explofion [noife of a gun, &c.] *Fragor. 

Explofive (Woodw.) Explodens. 

To export, Exporto, tranfporto ; tranfveho. 

Exportation,. or exporting, Exportatio, ‘tranf- 
portatio, Sen, 

Exported, Tranfportatus, 

An exporter, Qui exportat, 

To expafe, Expono, objicio. / 

To expofe a child, Puerum exponére, 

To expofe to danger, Periclitor, periculo obji- 
cére, objeétare, oberre, committére; in difcri- 
men inferre, vel offerre. @] He expofed bis life 
Sor the fike of bis country, caput faum pro patria 
periculis obtulit, He qas expofed to ewident dan- 
ger, in apertum yeniebat difcrimen, evidenti pe- 
riculo fe committebat, in. magnum.periculum fe 
intulit, pericalum maximum adibat. 

To cxpofe one’s felf to laughter, Omnibus deri- 
dendum fe propinare, wel prebére, ludos facére, 

To expofe to fale, Venundare, pubjicare, prae- 
coni fubjicére, 

To expofe to view, Aliquid’in confpeétu omni- 
um ponére, vel ante oculos omnium proponére, 

To expoje [uncover] *Detego, nudo. 

Expojed,. Expofitus, objectus: 

Expofed to danger, In difcrimen oblatus, vel 
obduttus. » « 

Expofed to laughter, Ludibrio habitus, 

Expofed so fale, Publicatus, venundatus, ve- 
nalis. 


tu, pofitus. 

An expofed child, *Pver expofititius, 
« An cxpofer, Qui exponit, , 

An expofing, expounding, or expofition, Expofi- 
tio,, explicatio, declaratio, enarratio, interpre- 
tatio, 

A fhort expofition, *Scholium, 
_ As expofition of fables, Fabularum interpreta- 
io. 


An expofitor, or expounder, Interpres, explica- 


tor. 
To expoftulate, Expoftulo, conqueror, 
Expofulated, Expoftulatus, Val. Max. 


An expofiulation,. ox expofulating, Expoftulatio, 
conqueftus, 

Expofulatory, Ad expoftulationem pertinens, 

. Expofure (Sh.) Actus exponendi, expofitio. 

To expound, Expono, enarro, explico, inter- 
Lpretor, Met. explano, enodo, enucleo. 

@ To expound, or give the moral. of fables, *)| 
Epimythium fubtexére, 

Expounded, Expofitus, explicatus, enarratus, 

To.exprefs, Exprimo, narro. jf. I cannot ex- 
prefs it.in words, non poffum yerbis exfequi, 

{ To ake a thing by circumlocution, Per am- 
bitum verborum rem enuntiare, Suet, 

To exprefs one’s mind, Mentis cogitata verbis 
enuntiare, verbis fenfa mentis explicare, wel ex- 
primére ; cogitata mentis eloqui, ve/ proloqui, 
ke eprd [delineate] Veram alicujus rei ima- 
ginem effingere ; genuinam fpeciem rei expri- 
mére, ‘ 

To exprefs one’s joy, Gavdium teltati. 

To exprefsin numbers, Numeros notis fignare. 

Exprefs[piain] V. Explicit. cakece 

Exprejs [tertain] Certus, exploratus, indubi- 
tatus, 





An & [meflenger] Nuncius. @[ Am ex- 
prefs pags was difpatched before us to give 
us notice, premiffas eft eques celeri curfu, qui 
nobis indicaret. — _ 

xpreffed [drawn out 
Expreffed ieeeacll 


Exprefius, elicitus, 
Effictus, cxprefius, 


ey 


Expofed to view, Ante oculos, vel in confpec- | . 


EXT 


Wis Sed in words, Verbis prolatus, vel enuns 
peng Diferté, definit2, apert?, diftingt2, 
ne, 
Expreffible, Quod exprimi potet, 
An expr dingy pies vos (Sh.) Narratio, de. 
claratio, expofitio, 
The expreffing of a likenefs, Vera tei imago, 
An exprifficn [Tentence] Seéntentia, 
ys a expreffion [word] Diétum, vocabulum ; 
ictio, 
_Meatneft, or faveetnefi, of exprefiion, Eloquentize 
nitor, wel fuavitas, 
Expreffion [ prefling out] Expreffio, Pallad. 
Sage Ssplifinn Seana na 
Exprefive, Significane, denotans, Tac, 
Expreffively, Significanter, expre(se, 
Expreffivenefs, Significatio diferta, 
To exprobrate, Exprobro, objicio, culpa, we? 
vitio, dare, ve/ vertére, ; 
Exprobrated, Exprobratus, Val, Max, 
| Exprobration, Exprobratio. 
To expropriate (Boyle) Abalieno, 
To expugn, Expugno, vi capére, 
An expugnation, Expugnatio, 
To expuife, *Exigo, expello. 
An expulfion, Expulfio, exaétio. 
Expulfive, Ad expulfionemn pertinensy- 
Expunéion, Expunttio. 
To expunge, Expungo, deleo, 
Expunged, Expunétus, deletas: 
Expurgation (Br.) Expurgatio, 
Expurgatory (ib.) Expurgatorius; Celf. 
Exquifite, Exquifitus, accuratus, elaboratus: 
A porfon of exquifite wit,.Homo acertimi in-- 
genii. ‘ 
| Exquifite torment; Cruciatus fummus, 
_ Exquifitely, Exquifité, fabré, affdbré, accuras- 
te, ad amuffim, examuffim. 
Nothing exguifitely, Vulgariter, mediocriter,« 
Exguifitene/s (Boyle) Perfeétio. 
To exxficcate [dry up] Exficco, deficco. 
An. exficcation, Exficcatio,. Celf. deliceatio;. 
Farr, 
_ Exficcative, Avefcens, ad exficcationem per 
linens. * 
Exjution (Boyle) A€tes exugendi. 
Exfvdation (Derh.) Exfadatio, Celfe . 
Exjuffelate (Sh.) Infufurro,- 
An extancy (Boyle) Extantia, Cal, 
Extant, Extans. 
To be extant, Exto; compareo; fuperfum,. 
Extemporary, al, or » Ex<- 
temporalis, Quint. . : 
Extemporality, Extemporalitas, Suet, facuitas» 
prompta, vel prafens. 
Extempore, Ex tempore, haud premeditatis. . 
To extemporize (South) Ex tempore loqui. 
To extend, Extendo, porrigo, diffindo, dilatd,, 
prolato. “@ This report extended. evento us, ad nos 
ufque hac fama pervenit, vel pervafit, Paompry’s « 
reputation was extended far and near, Pompeii- 
Jaus longé Jatéque diffula eft. This mischief is « 
extended farther than one qwould imagine, latitis opie- 
nione diffeminatum eft hoc malum, 
To extend the bounds of an empire, Fines impe-- 
rii propagare, imperium proferre, wel dilatare. 
To extend, or be extended, Extendor, excurro,. 
Met. ferpo; .pateo, explicor.. @] His authorizy» 
extended not to thefe ings, ius auGoritas ad ie - 
ta non pertinebat, - 
To exterid land, Poffeflorem ex fiindo deturbae - 
re, vel dejicére, ut as alienum diffolvatar. 
Extended, Extenfas, porrectus, diffufus, dilae- 
tatus, prolatatus, Tac« 
An extender, Qai extendit.. 
An extending, or exienfion, Extenfio, productio,», 
rolatio, =~ 
PM Extenfible; extendible (tb.) QUOd extendi, vel. 
porrigi, poteft; qdiffufilis, 
Exten/ibility (Grew) Qualitas extendendis 
. Extenfive, Laté.patens, latéte diffundeasy. * 
Extenfively, Laté, diffuse.- 
; eres tase) Oui 3 . 
exten tb.) Quiextendit, . ; 
; Mer.) Extent: 








és - 








. rum 


Ak. ae, ig ¥ 

Frtent, Spatium, amp'itudo. GA place off 
large extent, locus amplus, fpatiofus, longé laté- 
Que patens, The extent of 2 city, arbis amplitu- 
do, Acountry of great extent, regio amplilfima. 
Ai province of jmall extent, provincia modicis ter- 

“minis circam{cripta, exiguis limutibus terminata 
“This ts beyond the extent of your underfta nding, hoc 
in tuam intelligentiam non cadit. This is be- 
Joud the tent of my capacity, illud ingenii mes 
+ wires faperat, 
According to the extent of my capacity, Pro in- 
“genii facdleate, pro modo ingenii, ut eit captus 
meus. 

‘Thz extent of a country, Terre ambitus, fines, 
limites, ce? tradtus, 

A large extent of ground, Quam latiffime re- 
giones, Caf, 

An extent of lands for debt, Poffeftoris de fan. 
do perturbatio, ad gs alienum diffolvendum. 

To extenuate [leflzn] Extenuo, elevo ; *detero, 
djminuo, 

Ts extenuate [excufe] Deprecor, excufo. 

Extenuated, Extenuatus, elevatus, diminautus. 

An extenuating, or extenuation, Extenuatio, di- 
minutio, 

Exterior, Externus, exterior. @ The exterior 
part of the temple was finely gilt, templum ex- 
trinfecus nitidé inauratum fuit. ‘ 

Exteriorly (Locke) Extrinfecus, : 

To exterminate, ext-rmine (Sh.) Extermino, ex- 
coer ejicio, expello ; funditus delére, wel tol- 

ere, 

Exterminated, Exterminatus, ejectus, *exatus, 
funditus deletus, we/ fublatus. 

An exterminating, or extermination, Ejettio, 
expuifio, relegatio, extirpatio, Co/. 

An exterminator, Exterminator, expulfor. 

Extern, or external, Externus, exterus. 

Externally, Extrinfecus, 

To extimulate (Br.)  Exftimtlo, 

Exfimulation (Bac ) Exftimulatio, Cel. 

Extin&, Extinétus, defunétus, 

To be exting, Extingui. finiri. ] The family 
of the Fulii and Claudii being extiné, finita Julio. 

laudiorumque domo, Fae. 

An extinGion, extinguifbment, Extin&tio, inte- 
Titus. § You bave revived a noble family which 
was almoft extiné?, nobilifimam familiam jam 
ad paucos redactam pene ab interitu vindicatti, 
Cic. pro Marceilo. 

\ To extinguifa [put out] Extinguo, reftinguo, 
déleo. 

To extin-uifh the memory of a thing, Memori- 
am alicujus rei extinguére, vel obliterare, 

Extinguifbed, Exttingtus, rettinétus, deletus, 

Extingufbable, Quod extingui potefts 

An extingui to put ovt candles] Inftru- 
mentam quo lucerne extinguuntur. 

| Exsinguifbment of rent, Chm quifquam ex 
conduétore fit dominus fundi, 

To extirpate [root up[ Extirpo, eradico; radi- 
dicitus evellére. 

Evtirpated, Extirpatus. radicitus evulfus, 

An extirpoter, Qui extirpat. P 

An cxtirpating, OF extirpation, Extirpatio, ¢- 
valfio. A 

Extifpicious (Br.) Auguralis. 

To extel [praife] Laudo, collaudo, dilaudo ; 
aliquem> laude afficere, laudibus efferre, ornare, 
Hluftrare ; landem alicui tribuére, vel imperti- 
re; miris-laudibus priedicare, q 

To exipl one to the fhies, Laudibus aliquem cu- 
mulare¢ fummis laudibue efferre ; adcelum ex 

- tollére ; illuftri laude celebrare ; multa de ali- 
quo honorific pradicate ; fama ac literis concee 
lebrare. @ He cannot be fufficienily extolled, ido 
ned fatis laude affici non poteft. He greatly ex 
tolled your genarepiy towards him, tuaerga fe me- 
‘Tita mirifice praedicabat, 

Extclled, Laudatus, <p collaudatus, laudibus 
cumulatus. ' ~ 

An extoller, Lavdator, 

An extoliing, Laudatio, collaudatio, pradica- 
tio. 


EXT 


Extorfive, Uniquus, injuftus. 

Extorfively, Wniqué, info, 

To extort from, Extorqueo. 

G Tovextort a Rindstfs from one, Beneficium ab 
aliquo extorquére, ; 

To extort upon a perfon, or be guiliy of extor- 
fion towards bim, Aliquem expilare, compilare, 
(poliare, depeculari, diripére, 

Extorted, Extortus, direptus, 

An extorter, Extortor, . 

_ An extortioner, Expilator, direptor, {poliator ; 
immodici fenoris * éxaétor. 

A greedy extortioner, Met. Accipiter, milvus, 
milvinous pullus, 

To extraé, Extraho, expromo, ” 

To extra the juice, Liquorem, vel faccum, 
educére, elic&re, exprimére. , 

To extré out of a book, Ex libro defcribére, 
wel excerpére, 

To extrac, or {pin out, Produco, traho, pro- 
traho; .extende, 

An éxtra&, or draught, Exemplar, excerp- 
tum, *eétypum, Plin. 

An &xtraé, or extraGion, * Genus, ftirps, pro- 
Japia, origo, @] He eas of noble extra&, nobi- 
bili genére natus fuit, Of a mean extraé?, infi- 
mo loco natus ; homo infima natalium humili- 
tate 5 terra filius. 

An éxtraé?, Compendium, * epitome, 

Extraéed, Extraétus, expromptus. 

Extraéed [as juice] Eduétus, elicitus, expref- 

us. 
\ Extra&ed out of 
vel excerptus. 

Extraéted [{pun out] Produétus, tractus, pro- 
tractus. 

ExtraGed [defcended] Natus, ortus. 

Q| A chymjcal extra&ion, Exprefiio *||chemi- 
ca, 

Extrajudicial, Preter juftum, vel folennem, 
judicii modum, 

Exir dane, Extra pofitus. 

Exiraneous, Extraneus, externus, exterus. 

Extraordinarily [anvfually] Rard, infolenter, 
egregié ; preter confuetudinem, wel folitum. 
| The fun was extraordinarily red, {ol vifus eft 
rubére folito magis. 

Extraordinarinefs, Cafus extraordinarius, rari- 
tas. 

Extraordinary, Extraordinarius, inufitatus, in- 
folitus, adventitius, rarus, infrequens, @[ Jf any 
thing extraordinary fhould happen, fi preeter con- 
fuetudinem aliquid acciderit. It was an extra- 
ordinary cold feafon, tempeftas perfrigida erat. 
He was extraordinary rich, ditiffimus fuit. That 
be firuck an extraordinary terror on all peeple, ut 


a book, Ex libro defcriptus, 


ad 








| loxurio’. [Exceftively] 


1EYE 

uturi Immoderatt ee 9 nodi- 
mn Mies eer | [Ditorderly] Perdit’, 
cineté, 


a Extravafated blood, Sangais extra venas ef- 

f te (Sh.) Extraétus, 

Xtreme, Extremys, fummus. Extremes 
feldom bold long, famma'cadunt fabio Extreme 
right ts extreme orong, fummum jus, fumma 
fepe malitia eft, Run not out of one extreme ima 
another, ita fugias, ut ne preter cafam. But 
you are too much in extremes, at yehemens in u- 
tramque partem es nimis, Ter, 

Extreme, or extremely, Summe, yaldd, perdité, 
vehementer, egregié, ' 

Extremely miferable, Somme’ mifer. 

To be extremely fick, or if, Moxtifero. morbo 
urgéri, . ‘ 

An extreme cold winter, Hyems feviflima. 

The extremity, Extremitas, extremum, gq 
The matter was mw come to the utm Extremity, 
refgue jam erat ad extremum reducta, Cay, * 

Extremity (diftrels} Anguftia, miferia, 

Extremity of the feafon, Frigus vix tolerabiles 

Extremity of law, Suinmum jus. . 

To be in great extremity, Summis angufiis 
premi, 

To reduce to great extremity, In fa ri 
guftias adducéree “ me 

To come, or proceed, to extremities, Ad extres 
ma defcendére, 

To be refolwed to bold out to the laff extremity, 
omy vel extremam fortunam, pati paratos 
effe, 

To carry things to the laf extremity, Ultima cx- 
periri, Liv. @ Matsersqwere likely to come to the 
utmoft extremity, vim ultimam apparebat futu- 
ram, Liv. 3. 17. 

» To ufé one qwith extremity, 
aliquo agére, ‘ 

With the utmoft Sooty, Rigore fumma, 

Toextricate, Extrico, libeto; expedio, 

Extrication, Etfogium, ~ 

Extricated, Extricatus, liberatus, expeditus, 

Extrinfecal, extrinfick (Watts) Externus, 

Extrinfecally, Forinfecus, extrinfecus, 

To extrude, Extrudo, expello, 

Extruded, * Exturbatus, expulfus, 

Extrafion, Expulfio, 

An extuberance, * Tamor, inflatio. 

An extumefcence, * Tumor, tuber. f 
. Exuberance, or exuberancy, Exuberatio, afflu- 
entia, redundantia, copia. 

Exuberant, Redundans, abundans. 

Exuberantly (Woodw.) Redundanter, 

To exulcerate, Uicero, exulcero, 

Exulcerated, U\ceratus, exulceratus. 


Summo jure cum 





non iter q r- 
turbaret, Caf. With extraordinary eagerne/s, cu- 
piditate non mediocri. 

| Extraordinary clever and ingenious, Facetum 
imprimis & lepidum, 

Extraparocbial; Extra parechi “1 pofitus. 

Extraparochial land, Fundus indefinitus & a 
mati reliétus, 

Exiraregular (Tayl.) Abnormis, ' 

, Extravagance, extravagancy, [tolly, imperti- 
nence] * Ynfulfitas, ftultitia, ineptiz, pl, 

aiicy |lavithnefs] Profufio, effufio ; 
luxuria, luxus, prodigentia, Tac. 

Extravagant, Infulfus, ineptus, abfurdus, 

Exiravagant, Prodigus, effufus, profufus, lux- 
ariofus, effusé vivens, ; 

Extravagant [excefiive, unreafonable] Immo- 
deratus, immodicus, intemperatus. ‘ 

An extravagant man, Perditus, profulus, ~ 
difcin€tus, nepos. 

To be extravagant in one’s expreffions, Delira 
menta loqui; non cohwrentia inter fe dicére ; 
inepté, abfurdé,, infulsé, loqui. 

Tobe extravagant in one’s expenfes, Rem fami- 
liarem prodigére ; patrimoniam fuum profun- 
dére, wel effundére, ae 

An extravagant opinion, Errans & vaga fenten- 





. Extorfion, or extortion, Expilatio, direptio, 


oppreflio ; iniqua ademptio, injufta fenoris ex-linepté, [ 


adtio, 


tia, wel opinio. ; , 
ty leat dd Infulsé, abfurde 
2 


peta ie 
avithly] Prodigé, effust, profuse, 


An exvlcerating, or cxulceration, * Ulceratio, 
exulceratio. : 

| To exult, Gaudio, vel letitit, exultare ; 
letitia geftire, gaudio exfilire, Mer, adhinnio. 

An exultanty, exaltation, or exalting, Exultatioy 
exultantia, Letitia, =, 

Exundation (Ray ) Exundatio, 

Ain eyas (Sh.) Accipiter, * atrophus, 

An eye, Oculus, fs lumen,  @ Lf we do but 
caft our eyes ever fo little down, fi tantulim ocu= 
los dejecerimuse J bave aneye to what you do, 
que agis cure funt mihi. “Jt bath an eye to 
riches, {pe€tat ad opes. A man may fee it with 


ad 


half an eye, cuivis facile eft nofcere. “ Tzvo 
(ce better than one, plus videntoculi quim oeulus, 


My eyevwas bigger than my belly, oculi pls devo- 
rabant quam capit venter. 

An eye, loop, or eyelet bole, Anfula, foramen 
anfulatum. : 

The eye of the needle. Acts foramen, 

To be wife in one's ovon eyes, Sibi nimitim tri- 


e, 

‘The eye [of a plant] Oculus, gemma, ger- 
men, 

A little eye; Ocellus. : 

One with bolf an eye, * Parum oculatus, 

An eye witne/s, Teftis oculatus. QJ] One eye 
witne[s is better than ten ear witneffés, pluris ef 





: 


YG 


oculatus teftis anus quim auriti decem, 





_——, 1 oe s 


of 





\ 


Rive: 


Of, or belonging to, the eye, Ocularis, 

Full of ig ohtis.” 

Full of eyes {as cheefe] Fiftulofus, 

One eyed, or having but one eye, Unoculus, 
lufeus;: altero oculo captus, / 

A prying, or flaring, eye, Oculus emiffitius, 

A oo le eye, ak Seuine 

A fiery fparkling eye, Oculus torvus, 

A leering eye, Oculus limus, 

A cat’s eye, Oculus felinus, 

A quick, or foarp, fighted eye, Oculus lynceus, 
wel milvinus, 

| A wall, or over white, 
cus, 

Squint eyed, Strabo, 

Pink eyed, Pztus, 

Owl eyed, * Glaucopis.~ 

A fmall pink eye, Ocellulus, 

A blunket, or grey, eye, Oculus czefius, 

Ai great out firutting eye, Oculus bovillus, 

The apple, or ball, of the eye, Oculi pupilla, 

The eye lids, Palpebre; pl. 

be eye firings, Oculorum ligamina, 

2% corner of the eye, ¢ Hirquus, angulus 
oculi, 

The outward corner of the eye, || Canthus, Gal. 

The fpace betqeen the eye brows, Intercilium, 

Having grea eye brows, Cilo. 

An eye ‘ea a doublet] Ocellus, 

| ‘The eye teeth, Dentes canini. 

Eye bright [herb] *.|| Euphrafia, 

Bayt trees, Palpebra, fuperciligm, 

Ain eye-drop (Sh.) Lacryma. 

An eye glance (Spenf,) eyefoot (Dryd.) Oculo- 
tum conjectus, 

An je glafs (Sh.) Confpicillum, 

G The eye bol 


ee, Oculus * gliu- 


les, Oculorum alvei, 
‘The hair of the eye lids, Cilium. 
The white of the eye, Oculi album, vel albor. 
The web of the eye, Albugo. 
A caft of the eye, Oculorum conjeétus, con- 
tuitus, intuitus, ~ 
To have a caft with one’s eye, Oculis diftortis, 
wel depravatis, {pectare, tuéri, intueri, 
Ai capt of the eye, Obtutus. ; 
A wanton foeep’s eye, Oculorum argutiz, 
To lowe one as dear as bis eyes, Oculitus amare, 
Before om’s eyes, In oculis, | He began to 
vex and try his temper by frequently foifiing bis 
camp, and by wafting the country of bis allies even 
before bis eyes, agitare ac tentare animum mo- 
vendo crebré caftra, populandoque in oculis ejus 
agtos fociorum capit, Liv. 22. 12. : 
To turn the eyes of all the people upon one’s. felf, 
Vertére ey ryavet gh . rar ‘ 
The eye fight, Oculi * acies, my eye fight 
fail me ce | fatis cerno, nifihallucinor, wel fal- 
Junt oculi, Good eye fight is.a bappine/s, but to be 
blindis a miferable thing, honum incolumis acies, 
mifera eft czcitas, Cic, 
Eye falve, * Collyrium. : 
7" Eye fervice, Cultus |} perfunétorius, 
“An iron eye for curtain rods, * Uncus ferreus, 
| To be an eye fore, Oculis incurfare, odiofus 
alicui effe, 


To have a watchful eye upon, Attenté obferva- 


t 
ire. 

To look upon one with an evil eye, Aliquem ini- 
quiffimo infenfifiimoque animo intuéri, . 

To eye, have an eye to, or upon, Spetto, in 
tueor, afpicio, oculos in aliquem conjicére. 
GJ] That you may he fenfible bow vile the body or 
life is to thofe who have an eye to glory, ut {en- 
tias quam vile corpus fit iis qui gloriam vident, 


Liv . 
wll To eye one wifily, Oculis intentis cernére, 
dd intuéri, 


To eye one ofter, or wantonly, Oculis venari,. | ¢ 
rer or Laving eyes, Oculatus, 


2 Tack te fpectatus,. jnfligére, i : ' 
ot ai igo. ales ba |. To face danger, Mortis periculum adire, 
Blear eyed, Lippus. To face about, Hofti frontem‘advertére 5 in 

| Gray ged Cefius, |hoftem figna convertére; ad hoftem declinare, 


EL yelejs (Milt,) Cacus, ii 





A moralixing of fables, Fabularom interpre- 
tatio, 


tio, 
mentitius, 


face of her own, virgo ipfa facie egregia. 


face can I do it ? qua fiducia factre audeam ? He 
hath a face of brafs, habet os, perfriétz frontis 
ch. With what face fhail I fpeak to my father ? 
quo ore appellabo patrem ? 


G The face of affairs was greatly changed, magna 
rerum 
affairs, during the whole tranfattion, was various, 
uncertain, difwal, and miferable, cxeter\m. facies 
totius negotii varia, incerta, feeda, atque mifera- 
bilis, Sail, Bo F 55. 


hath only the face of religion, 
fpeciem pietatis. 


(| Bring bim face to face, coram ipfum cedd, . He 
commen 
Before their faces, ill 
the children before their fathers faces, ante ora pa- 
rentum filios jugulat. 


Q Hedurft not look bis father inthe face, patris 
confpectum veritus eft. They durft not Jook the 


re, intentis oculis circumfpictre, diligenter cuf- | ¢vemy in the face, ne afpetum quidem hoftis fuf- |; 
noviffimum agmen oftendunt, 


mulare; frontem in pericolis explicare ; vultu 
malum diffimulare ; in adverfis yultum fecunde 
fortune gerére, @] I muf? put a good face on it, 
‘mihi vultus eft capiendus novus, It is goad to fer | 
@ good face on a bad matter, in re mala animo fi 

bono utare juvat, 


GT puton a brazen face, \inguamcaninam com- 


FrAACr 


Eye {potted 
ocu orum, 

An eye-wink (Sh.) Ni@us, obtutus, 

| An eye of pheafants, Phafianoram fostura, 

An eet, oreygbt, Infala minima in fluento, 

An eyre, udicum itinerantium curia, 

G A juflice in ere, |] Juftitiarius in itinere, 
vel itinerarius, 
An ery of hawks, Accipitram catus, vel ni- 

us. 

Ezula [herb] Tithymallus, 





FA 


Fable, Fabula, commentoum, 
A little fable, Fabella. 
Al fignificaxt fable, * Apologus, . 
_ To fabley or tell fables, Fabulor, fabulas do- 
cere, confictre, decantare, : 
Fabled, Fitus; confidtus, 
Full of fables, Fabulotus. 
A fabler, a fabulif, Fabulator, fabularum in- 
ventor, wel feriptor. 


Fabling, Fabularum confictio, 

To fabricate, Fabrico, zdifico ; ftruo. 

Fabricated, Fabricatus, edificatus, conftruc- 
tus, 


Fabrication, Fabricatio, zdificatio, conftruc- 
A fabrick, Fabrica, edificium, ftructum, 

, Fabulofity, Fabulofitas, 

Fabulous, Fabulofus, fabvlaris, fidtus, com- 
A fabulous biftory, Hiftoria fabularis. 
Fabuloufly, Fabulosé, 

A face, Facies, vultus, 03, @ She bad a good) 


Face [confidence] Fiducia. @ With what 


The face of affairs, Rerum facies, vel Ratu. 


aéta'erat commutatio. But the face of 


Face [appearance]: Species. 4] That affair 
ifta res pre fe fert 
Face to face, or before one’s face, Coram. 


bimto bis far coram in os Jaudabat. 


is preefentibus, He hilleth 
To face, or look one in the face, Intueor, afpicio, 


inere voluerunt. They face their ready, fele ad 


To fet a good face on a matter, Spem vultu fi- 


To. put ona bold, or brazen, face, Os indvére, 


di, - 


{| To give one a flap in the face, Alapam alicui 


To face a garment, Vettis extsemitates fplen- | 


idfore panno decorarey. 


(Spenf.) Maculofis pennis infer 


FAD 
4 wry face, Os diftortumm 
make a w uty * Ri 
‘uffes ducére. y Saces NBnfe 


pee one deaun, or cut, Saevis didtis aliqnem 
Protelare, @ Bat Fugurtba, though marsf-fily 
guilty of fo willainons a fat, did net give caer from 
Facing down the truth, “till be perceived she ddiam 
of the thing was guite teo kar 
and money tegether, at Jugurtha, manifefus tanti 
{celeris, non pris omific contra, yerum niti, 
quam animadvertit furer gratiamatque pecuniam 
vam invidiam faéti efle, Sail, B T- 49. ; 
q The fun, or wind, being in one’s face, Sol, 
wel ventus, adverfus. ; 
Fed ota Sie, Os puftulatem. 
uk iv pimples in the Sfuce, Puftule, pl. yultus ru- 
oO. 


With the face downward, Pronuss, 

With the face upwward, Supinus, 

In the face of the fun, Palam, 

Faced as a garment, Extrinfecus ornatus, — 
Bare faced, Otis reteeti. 

Bold faced, Oris inverecundi. 

Fair faced, Eximio ore preditus, 

Plum faced, Oris pleni, 

Shamefaced, Verecundvs; 

Uely fareds Defurmis, turpis cris. 

Faceles [a kind of pulfé] * Phafeo}us. 

Double faced, ox having tavo faces, Bifrons, 

A two faced fellow, Simulator, planus, 

A facet (Baci) Parva fuperficies anpulatis. 
Facetious, Facetus, lepidus, Concinnius, argue 

tus. 

Facetioufly, Lepid, facet?, argutd, 
Facetioufnefs, Lepor, facetiz, pl, 

Facile, Facilis, nullius negotii, 

Facile in belief, Credulus, 

Facile in addrefs, Affabilis, comis. _ 

To facilitate, Rem aliquam facilem reddére,. 

vel expedire. 

Facility, Facilitas, 

| Facility in fpeaking, Sermo promptos ; expe- 

dita & srolteeht in dicendo celeritas, 

With facility, Facité, expedité. 

A facing about, In hoRtem fignorum converfio. 

A facing of danger, Periclitatio, 

q The facings F @ garment, Ornamenta ad ex- 

tremas oras vettis, 

Facinorous, Facinorofus, pravus, fecleftus, ne- 
uam, 

} The facion in borfes,, Petimen, 

A fe, Faétum, geftum, 

In fa, Revera, 

Matter of fa&, Res faeta, ie 

A beintus fal, Facinus atrox, flegitium, ne- 

fas, , 

4 fasion, Fattio, 

A private faktion, Confpiratio, conjuratio. 
Fafious, Fatiolus, feditiofus, * turbulentus, 
| To be factions, afaPionery, Partes foyére, 
Fafioufly,. Fadtios’. 

FaGioujneft, Partium ftudium, ¥ 
Fa&itjous, Fa&titius, 

4 faéor, Inftitor, procurator, negotiator, ne~. 

gotiorum curator. 

Of, or belenging to, faétors, Inttitorivs, 

| Fadlorage, or faktorfrip, Mercature procura- 

‘tio, 

A fa&ory, Locus ubi mercatorum procurator 

res habirant. 

Faéture [making] Opificium, — chou 

A faculty [power} Facultas, vis naturatis.. 
A faculty | profeffion] Facultas,. ars, 

Faculty [leave] Licentia, venia. ore ‘ 

| To faddle a child, Infantem mollids curare, 

blanditiis permulcére, wel delinire, 

|| Fiddle faddle, Nogze, tricee, 

To fade away, Evaneico, flaccefeo, deflorefco 5 

flacceo, Col. @ A gathered flower. faceth in the 

band, flos captus unguc deflorefcit, 4. beantifir? 

‘countenance either fadeth by fickne/s, or is lof? by old 

age, forma dignitas aut morbo defiorefcit, aut 

'vetuftate extinguitur. 

To fade [dscayy er fail] Dificio, Wér,. con~ 

fenefco 5, debilitor, Adz, defiuo, 

H Faded, 


diftorquére ; 


fr all bis interoft 


- 





FAI 


Faded, Evanidus, flaccidus, marcidus, 

To fadge, Cinvenio, quadro. 

Fating, Caducus, languidus, deciduus, deflo- 
cens. | 

A fading, Marcor, languor. 

To fag, or beat, Cxdo, plagis aliquem exci- 
te. 


“@ The fag end, Extremitas pofterior, 
4 fa at, Lignorum, vel virgultorum, fafcis. 
A little fagot, Fafciculus. 


"] A faget in a company of foldiers, Perfona mi-' 


litaris.; miles fuppofititius; nomen, nec quic 
-quam ampliis. 

To fagot, In fafcem conftringére ; in fafcicu- 
dos componere. ~ 

| A faget band, Virgeum lorum, torti vir- 
gulti loramentum. 

To fail, [a&t.] Deficio, deftituo, defum; 1e- 
linquo, defero. “@] My m 'faileth me, me fu- 
git memoria. His heart faileth bim, animo de- 


. 


FAI 


Faint hearted, Meticulofus, formidolofus, ti- 
midus, ignavus, qui eft jejuno & angufto animo, 
pufillanimus. 

To sone Pane! bearted, Exanimo, territo ; ani- 
mos frangére, minuére, debilitare.” 

Faint heartedly, AbjeQtt, ignavé, formidolost, 
timidé. 

Faint beartedneft, Ugnavia, timiditas, animi 


demiffio, wel io. | Faint beartednefs fhows 
a “porass , degeneres animos timor arguit, 
A faint light, Lumen obfeurum, vel caligans. 


To faint away, Animo linqui, vel defictre. 

Fainting, Fefias; languens. 

A fainting, ot fainting fit, Animi deliquium, 

@ Ts recover from a fainting fit, Liquentem 
animum revocate, _ 

Faintly, Langnidé,’ remifst, timide.  @] You 
ave managed the caufe fomewbat faintly, langui- 
diore animo in causé fuiftis, 





Gicit. How am I failed in my expetPation ? quan- 
ti de {pe decidi ? J will never fail you, nufquam 
abero, 

| To fail in one’s promifes, Promiffis non fare, 
vel manere. 

To fail [neut.] Deficig, fuccumbo, excido. 
4] His frength faileth, vires deficiunt, vel con- 
fenefcunt. Jf you fail in newer fo {mall a matter, 
$i paululim modo quid te fugerit. I fball no 
fail ta plague bim, certé ei moleftus foero. 

To fail of duty, Delinquo. QJ Do not men fail 
in their duty ? annon delinquunt viri ? 

To fail of, Fruttra effe, I failed of my ex- 
p:Gtation, me Tpes hac fruftrata eft, 

To fail in one’s judgment, Erro, hallucinor, 

To fail one’s expeétation, Fallére expe€tationem. 
4) Expect from me the greateft tenderne/s and affec- 
tion, and I will nat fi your ¢ lation, a me 
omnia fumma in te ftudia officiaque expeéta, non 
fellam expeétationem tuam, Cic. 

To fail [break as a tradefman] Conturbo, 
deficio, decoquo ; nominibus expediendis non 
fufficére; non folvendo effe. 

Without fail, Plane, certd, procul dubio, 

Failed, Dettitutus, derelictus. 


a 9 Lapfus, tesa 
miffio, 


A failing (Qackening 

failing [deficiency] Defettus, ‘defettio. 
A failing [difappointment] Fruftratio, 
A failing [fault] Culpa, delitum, 

| Never failing, Nunquam fallens, 

A failure, Remiffio, defeétus, fruftratio. 

Fain [defirous] Cupidus, avidus. @ I ewould 
Sain live, cupidus fum vite. He would fain fee, 
avidus eft vicendi. 

I would fain, Geflio, cupio, miferé cupio. 
| I would fain have fight of bim, ipfam gettio 
cari mihi in confpeétum, J qould fain, perlu 
benter vellem, J qwould fain know why, caufam 

~ gequiro, || If I would ever fo fain, fi maximée 
vellem, Though they would ever fo fain, ne qui- 
dem cupientes, “Iavould fain know, {cire velim. 

{| Fain [forced or obliged] Coattus. J They 
sere fain to dig wells, puteos fodére cogebantur. 
He was fain to go from Rome, illi Roma exeundi 
neceflitas fuit, He hath ill neighbours that is 
Sain to praife bimfélf, malos vicinos habet qui 
feipfum laudare cogitur, 

Faint, or weak, fainty (Dryd,) Languidus, 
sp languens, ager, debilis, 

Somewhat faint,  Languidulos, 

Faint [flack] Flaccidus, remiffus. 

Faint | weary] Defeffus, laffus, 

A faint [in var] Dolus, fimulatio. 

To make a faint, Simulare, dolis uti. 


q Fa 


bius made a faint on that part of the town, ab eA| tu 


parte Fabius oppugnationem oftendit, Liv, 4. 
59° 
"t grow faint, Languefco, deficio, 
To faint, or make faint, Labefatto, debilito, 
infirmo ; languorem alicui immittére. 
A faint colour, Color dilutus, vel remiffus. 
Ai faint beart, Animus pufillus, anguitus, ti- 
midus. @ Prov.] Faint beart newer won Sair 
fady, fortes fortuna adjuvat, 


Faintnefs, fainti (Arb.) Languor. 
G Faintnefs o ot Ti se zeftuofam, 
Fair [beautiful] Formofus, {peciofus, venu- 
fus, pulcher, «p candidus. @] A fair face is balf 
@ portion, quod pulchrum, idem amicum ; quod 
pulchrum eft placet. 

Fair-( bright, or clear) Clarus, fulgidus, luci- 
dus, luculentus, nitidus, rutilus, fplendidus. 

Fair eas or juft} Equus, jullus, @ 5 
not but that you bave fair-qarning, ne dicas tibi 
non phedicaan ¢ afheth ing but what is 
fair, equom poftulat. He bath fpent a fair 
fate, patrimonium fatis lautum aif vit. If 
fair words will not prevail, fi nihil” blandé lo- 
quendo efi ceris, 

Fair fpoken, Blandiloquus, 

A me wird, Ventus fecundus, 

Fair words, or fpeech, Blanditia, blandi fere 
mones 3 > blandi tia. Gf Fair words but- 
ter no pasnehss re opitulandum, non verbis. 

Q) Fatr and foftly, Feftina lenté, 

q| To give one fair warning, Probé aliquem 
monére. 

To {peak one fair, Blandior, blanditiis aliquem 
delinire, vel permulcére. 

To be, or look, fair [bright] Niteo, 

To make fair [clear] Sereno. 

_ A fair charaéter, Bona fama, bona exiftima. 
tio. 

A man of fair chara&ter, Probus, integer. 

Fair weather, Sidum, fudum celum, fereni- 


tas, 
A fair dealer, FEquus & bonus. 
Fair dealing, ALqueni & bonum, 

Fair demeanour, Comitas, urbanitass \ 

Fair to fee to, Facic liberali, {pecie praeclarus, 

G To Lid, promife, or fland, fair, for a thing, 
De quo bene {perare licet, 

” keep fair with one, Amicitiam cum aliquo 
colére, ; ‘ 

To play fair, Ingenu®, vel legitime, Judére. 

To write out fair, Pulchré feribéte, concinné 
tran{cribére, 

A fair, Nundingw, pl, celebritas mercatis, 
mercatorum frequentia. @ You are-come a day 
after the fair, fer fapiunt Phryges. 

Of, or belonging to, a fair, Nundinalis, nundi- 
narius, @] On the very fair day, ipfo nundina- 
rum die, eto 

To hep a fair, Nondinor, 

@ A fair town, Oppidum nundinarium; 

The fair plact, Forum aundinarium, empori- 





um, : 
‘A fairing, Strena, *xenium, donum nundi- 
narium. ; 
Fairifh, or fomewhat fair, Pulchellus, venvf 
lus 


Fairly [beautifully] Pulchré, yenufté. 
Fai [iy * Ante, probe. @ Youare even 
fairly cheated, tabi os eft fublitum probe, 

Fairly | july] FL qué, juhe, integr’, sj 

q To fair: » OF with, one, Ex wquo & 
bono, wel ex cum aliquo agére. 

To deal fairly, or make a free confeffion, Ali- 
quid ingenué fateri. : 

Fairnefs [beauty] Forma, pulchritudo, for- 


” 


FAL 


mofitas, venultas forma dignitat, we] clegane 
tia. ’ : : 

Fairnefs in dealing, Fides, sequitas, 

A fairy, Lamia, *|| empula, Cal, Rod. 

Fairy Jparks, Ignis Jambens, 

Fairies of the bills, Orcades ; of the rivers, 
Naiades 5 of the fea, Nercides 5 of the woods, 
Dryades, : a ; 

Faith, Fides. ‘ 

@ The Chrifian faith, Fides *!| Chriftiana, 

_ The right faith, Reta fententia in‘rcbus die _ 
vinis, 

One of the right faith, Re&? in rebus divinis 
fentiens, ; | 

The wrong faith, Error in rebus divinis, 

of a etn Seitb, In reea divinis errans, — 

ine newly turned to the Chri ith, Qui res 
das od Sada Coatusen celeron 

To engage one’s faith, Fidem obligare, 

To hoor ith. Ji Alicui rei fidens habére, 

Q| To wiolate bis faith, Fidem datam violare, 

frangére, fallére ; fidem non pratare, vel {ere 


vare. 
On my faith, Mediis fidius, mehercle, 
Pathe (Ske) Sincerus, 
Faithful, Fidelis, fidus, - . 
j To be faithful, Fidem adbibere; promiffis 
are. ’ : 
Pata, Fideliter, fidé, bona fide. 
Fait bf nef, Fidelitas, probitas, istegritas, 
Faithlefs (not believing] Incredulus, 
Faithlef{nefi, Diffidentia, dubitatio, ‘ 
Faitbiefs [not to be trufled] Perfidus, infidus, 
perfidiofus, ' s 
itio, 


- 
- 


Faithleffnef:, Perfidia, infidelitas, 
Faitour (Spenf.) Nequam ; fu % 
Falcated (Hook,) Falcatus, 
Falcation, Curvahera. 

+A falcbion, Enfis falcatus, eb barpe. 

A falcon, Accipiter. 

A ger falcon, Accipiter maximus. . 

A night falcon, Nyicorax, ; 

A falcon gentil, ‘Accipiter audaciffimur, vel 
preeftantiffimus, ; 

A falcon paffenger, Accipiter peregrinus. 

4 falcon ragged, Accipiter malé pernatus. 

A falcon (great gun] Tormentum murale a 
falcone nomen habens, 

_ A faloner, Auceps, accipitrum curator, {f ac- 
Cipitrarius, ; 

A faldfiool, Sedes quedam ad altaris auftralem 
partem, ad quam reges || Anglicani, innixi ge- 
nibus, inaugurantur, A. ‘ 

A fall [tomble} Cafus, Japfus, ruinas 

A fe fin] Peccatum, deli€tum, mali labes, 

7 2 of the leaf, Autumnus, tempus au- 
tomnale. y oer 


T side /, Sterno, 
Thal, =i fall, Calo. If one men fall, 
fequitur fortunam, * 


all will tread on bim, vulpus 


& odit damnatos. 
; ize ‘all aboard, Adorior, agsredior.| 
@ fall [as leaves, or hair) Defluo, 
To fail {in price] Evilefco. 
“To fall, or abate | as water] Decrefco. 

To fail [as wind] Cado, conquiefca ; fileo, 

To fall a tree, Arborem cadére, vel fuccidére, | 
To fall ofleep, Obdormifco, 

To fall a facrifice, Sactificor, 

To fall in lowe, , ardeo, depereo, - : 
To ‘Fall intoa paffion, Exardefco, iri ardelcére, 
wel inflammatri. y BI ci, 

|| Zo fall a fighting, Ad manus venire ; prae 
lium committére ; certamen inire, ‘ 

|| To falla laughing, Cachinnum tol'ére, 

Te fall away {revolt} Deficio, defcifco, 

To fall away [grow \ean}] Macrefco. Fram 
bis oath, facramentum violare. Vrem bis word, » 
fidem violare, wel ledere. From bis religionys 
religioni renuncidte, From bis bargain, patto 
non ftare, vel manere, 

’ To fall back, Recido, relabor, Fall bach, 
fall edge, utcunque ceciderit, vel evenerit. — 

To fall down, Concido, decido, occido, — rs 

° 














‘orrud. 
_ To fall dawn » Succeumbo, 
To fall from a borfey Equo excuti, dejici, de- 


To fall in, or inwards, Intus corrdére. 

To fall in one’s way, Obviam occurrére, 

To fa into, Ulabor, incido, £ 

G To fall into an “eye In infidias infer- 
vi, deferri, incidére, ep decidére. 

To fall into bufineft, In foro florére, 

To fall into a diftemper, In morbum incidére, 
incurrére, delabi. 

To fall into difgrace at court, In offenfionem 
principis cadére, i 

To fall into an error, In exrorem incidére, la- 
bi, induci, capi. : sy 

To fall into poverty, Ad inopiam redigi, vel 


To fall into, as one river inte anctber, Milcéri, 

They fought where the river Allia falling down 
Fim the mountains in a very deep 
channel, falleth into the river Tiber, not much be~ 
low the road, occurfum eft qua flumen Allia 
Croftuminis montibus prealto defiuens alveo, 
haud multim infta viam Tiberino amni mifce- 
ure Liwy 5+ 37+ i 

To Fall ines y foare, In laqueos, wel infidias, 
cadére, 

To let fall bis fuit, Tergiverfor. 

8 i a 

o fai . 

q te rh ta) fhip ] Ventum declinare, 

To fall on, Aggredior, impetum facére, J 
When do we fall on ? quam mox irruimus ? 

To fall on fir, Prior lacefsére, 

To fall out, or from, Delabor, The avea- 

out of my bands, de manibus meis de- 
fa arma ceciderunt. 


out fo, {pero confore, We mufi beware it do not 
fo fall out, id ne fiat fumma adhibenda eft cau- 


tio. 
To fall out of a place, Ex loco aliquo exci- 
dére, 


To fall out with ones Inimicitias cum aliquo 
fulciptre ; cum aliquo inimicitias exercére. 
| To fall quite out with ene, Totum fe ab ali- 
cujus oe gage mt? ; 
Tobe to ’ és 
@ To fall togetber by the cars, Sele mutuis 
verberibus afficére, wel jacerare. 
G To rife, or fall, one’s voice, Vocem inten- 
ere, vel remittére. : 
To fall fuk, In morhurm incidére, incurrére, 
delabi 3 morbo corripi ; valetudine afici, 
To fall to, Aggredior. 
@ To fall to bufineft, Operi incumbére. 
To fail to one’s fhare, Ad aliquem venire, par- 
i To filles quarreling, on cbujng cach ter 
0 fallto quarreling, or ing each other, 
aaj jurgia prelels, ac, : 2 
o fall toone [as on cftate] Redice. y 
ber deaib goods fall to me, ejus morte a 
me cbt nek ee By law thofe goods 
fell to me, ca ad me lege obti bona. 
* To fall, of, Excido, ‘ 
bi or fink, under a burden, Oneri fue- 


ae fall under confideration, In deliberationem 


cadére, 
| To fall under, or acknowledge a fault, Cul- 
parn fatéri, vel confitéri. 
| To fall under tbe odium of the courtisrs, In- 
vidiam avlicorum excipé&e, C, Nep. 
To fall upon, Recumbo, Superincido, q The 
chief care wil] fall upon me, in me fomma re- 
-sum recidet, © 
" To fall uj 
, invadére ; in ho! 
incusrire ; impetum, vel 


nan ges Aap .adoriri 5 ag- 
pede iats 


FAL 


@ To fall foul upon one [by ill | ; 
id ins lacefetve, [by tt taagoege] Con 


Inter fe collidi. 

To fall upon one’s knees, In genua procumbére, 

To fall pon bis fword, Gladio incumbére, ma« 
nu fua cadére, ; 

q To Fs upon the rear, Ultimisincidére, 

To fall, ox happen upon, Incurro, Gf I know 
not on what day the games will fall, quam in 
‘diem ludi incurrant, nefcio, 

To fall under one’s view, Sub afpectum, vel 
oculos, cadére, 

; KN fall through weaknefs, Labor, labalco, ep 
abo, 

Ready to fail, Caducus, deciduus, 

The fall of a flag, Cervi proftratio, 

A great hat of rain, Imbrivm vis. 

A downfall, Cafus, occafus ; ruina, 

A pit fall, Laqueus, pedica, 

N water fall, Preeceps aque lapfus; cata- 
racta, 

Q| The flars fall, * Meteora inflar ftellarum 
cadentium deflagrant, 

| To let fall a thing, Rem? manibus demit- 


c. 

To et fail an expreffion, Tacenda temer? 
erre, 
Fallen, Lapfus, He is fallen very ill; gra- 
viter ggrotare coepit. 

One fallen away from the Chriftian religion, 
Chriftianz fidei delertor, defector. 
Fallen back, Relapfus, : 
Q Fallen bebind hand in the world, Zire ali- 
eno obrutus, ve/ oppreflus. 
Fallen down, Lapfus, collapfus, delapfus, pro- 
lapfus, pracipitatus, 
Fallen out [happening] Quod contigit, 
Having fallen out with, Iratus, oftenfus. 
They are fallen out, inter fe difcordant, minime 
inter illos convenit, 
Falling, Labens, collabens, 
Falling gently, Senfim delabens, 
A falling, Lapfus. 
A falling away, Defe&tio, 
A falling down, Procidentia, prolapo, 
You can fearcely go that way without falling, hic 
via ingredi fine prolapfione vix potes, 
A great falling down, Labes, ruina, 
A falling down through fiblenefs, Deliquiam. 
Falling down [like to fall] Caducus, deci- 
duus, roinofus, 

A falling i air, Capillorum defluvium ; 
* alopecia, Ce/s. 

A falling cut with, Diffidium, ira, inimici- 


tia, 

The falling fickneft, Morbus comitialis, 

Trtad cb + falling ficknefs, Morbe. co- 
mitiali laboraas. 
. Fallacious, Yaviax. 

Fallacioufly, Fo\aciter, dolosé. 

Fallatioufael Fallacia, dolus, 

A fallacy, Fallacia, dolus, fophifma, 

Toput a fallacy upon one, Fallére aliquem do 
lis. 


i 
Fallible [of a pero} Qui faliére, wel falli, 
poteft; [of a thing] fallens, incertus. 

Fallibility, Incérturn; ad errotem procli- 
vitas, 

A fallow, or fallow field, Novales ager requi- 
atus, wel ceffans, 

Old fallow ground, Vervattum, 

To fallow, Aro, fuleos profcindo, *fubigo, 

To lay fallow, Solum incultam derelinguéie, 

Layed fallow, Incultus, derelictus, a 

To be fallow, Incultus derelingui. 

Fall Ai; colour] Heivos, gsivus, fulvus, 

Falliw deers Dariee fulve. / 
J Falje {untrue} Falfus, mendofus [deceitful] 

lax. 

A fale apofile, Falfus *|| apotolus. 

he ity oid Cal js falfa criminatio, 

A falfe accufer, Calumniator, delator, 

Salfe brothers Frater fubdolus, 

A falfe bray [in fortification] Lorica extra 

murum, 


& 








4 To fall foul upon [dath one againgt another] 


FAM 


A falfe conception, Mola, 
aah copy, Zusmplar mendofum. 


ts 
A falfe knave, Veterator, ; 
A falfemeafure, Menfara adulterina, vel inis 
qua. 
A falfe opinion, Opinio prava, vel erronen, 
4 fi prophet, Vates falfos, vel mendax, 
maker 0) Safe deeds, or wills, Falfarius, Siucts 
fyngrapharum fubjeétor. 
Fale to one’s truft, Perfidas. 
A falfe trick, Ynfidiee, pl, dolus malua, 
Falfeverjes, Carmina vitiola, : 
Fa Hy or wrong, Erroneus, vitiolus, 

Falfe; or counterfeit, Adulterinus, fpurive; 
ahi or treacherous, Perfidus, infidus, fab« 
us 
Falfe es, Fite caufee, 
To play iy Fidem violare, 


Faljily, False, perfidioss, fubdol2, vafie, 

To deal folly, Pertide ogre. 

Fans fal » falfenefs [deceit] Perfidia, 
Falfoood, falfity [untruth] Mendacium, 
ape fai) i erfidiolus, fraudulentus, 
Falfifiable, Quod vitiari, wel adulterari, poteft. 

A falfification, or falfifying, Suppolitio, fab= 
io. 


j ; 
, Te falfly [put one word for another] Sub- 
jicio, fupponos [fpoil or corrupt] coriumpo, 
interpolo, vitio, 
To falfify by mixture Adultero, 
To falfify a writing, Scriptum, vel tabulas, 
corrumpére, wel depravare. ; 
To falfify one’s word, Promiffis non fare, fi 
dem datam fallére, 
To falfify ware, Commifceo, 
Falfified, Adulteratus, commixtus, 
A falfifier, Adulterator, 
, § 4 Salfifying of evidences, Inftrumentorum 
ubjectio, , 
% Salter, Heefito, titubo; deficio, 
To falter [in eftate] Conturbo, 
Fame [report] Fama, rumor, 
Fame [reputation] Exiftimatio, celebritas, @| 
His fame foall not die, vigebit in omne avum, 
A little fame, or rumour, Rumufcolus, 
A fame fpreader, oy Famiger, famigerator. 
Spreading of fame, + Famigeratio. 
Famed, Clarus, celebratus, 
Famelels (May) Ignobilis, 
Familiar tinaimate with ] Familiaris, intimus, 
neceflarius. f J Conte 
Familiar [common nfuetus, laris, 
quotidianus, ufitatus, vulgaris ; eauaaie v 
Familiar ier Facilis, clarus, picuus, 
To be, or deal, familiar with,Familiariter cum 
aliquo vivére, wel agere, 
Jp familiar with, Familiaritatem, wel 
necefiitudinem, contrahére, wel inire, 
Grown familiar with, Familiaris fats, intix 
mus. 
Familiar [pirits, Lares, ph. 
Very aisle Perfamiliaris, perneceffarius, 
Ne mete i a 
‘To familiarize, ot make athing familiar, 
in confuetudinem adducére, i 
Familiarity, Bamiliaritas, neceffitas ; conjune - 
tio, confuetudo, ufus, convictus, converfatio, @] 
Too much familiarity breedeth contempt, nimia fae 
miliaritas contemptum parit, 
Femiliarly, Familiariter, 


ape Piet Familia, 
A fami ok} Familia, § genus, 
q Born of a noble family, nat clarus, ho 
nefto loco natus. ’ 

A father iw a ‘amily, Merton hy 

a 

Of tbe fame faethe amiliaris, © geniilis, de- 
mefticus, 

The antiquity of a family, Aero 


‘The order of one’s mys Infti 


7 





dealer, a faljer (Spent,) Pravaricas 


aa agtres 
To fwvear fe, or falfely, Fal 
Fa. Cheated Bil a ee 


: 


7 


FAN 


A famine, famifbment, Famés, inedia, penu- 


ria; annonz caritas. 

To famijb [kill] Fame enecare, ‘inedia\ con- 
fumére, 

G| To famifh a town by a blockad:, Frumento 
commeatuyte oppidum interclufum’ fame. pre- 


_ mére, oppidanis, commeatu _interclufo, fameni 


inferre, 

To famif> [die] Fame perire, we! mori. 

Fawifbed, Fometicus, fame preffus. 

Famifbed [killed witb hunger] Fame eneétus, 

Famifbing, Pra: fame moribundus. 

Fameus,*Clarus, inclytus, celcbris, iuftris, 
infighis. . €[ So many famous men being dead, tot 
luminibus extinétis. 

Al famous city; Ampliffima civitas. 
ee engraver, Valis celandis'mirus ar- 
tifex. 

@ A famous fatwary in marble, Infignis mar- 
nrvris {culpendiartifex. ule oie. 

Tc make famous, Celebro, ifluftre, nobilito. 

A making famus, WMuftratio, > 

To be famous, Met, Clareo, ‘emineo, eniteo ; 


inclarefco. | He is wery famous, bene audit ab |) 


omnibus. Hebecame famous in a. foort times in 
claritudinem brevi pervenit, 2 

_ Nothing, or nots famous, Tacelebris, ignobilis, 
ignotum caput. | « : : 

‘Famou/ly, Infigniter; Met! claré,-preeclaré, 

~ Pampufaefs, Met. Claritas, Claritudo, 

Ai fan, Flabellum, 

A fan for corn, Ventilabrum, vannus, 

{To fan, Ventilave, auras flabello colligére, 

To fan corn, Ventilo, ventilabro» purgare, 

Fanatical, or fanatick, Fanaticus, 

oA fanatick; Home fanaticus. 

Fanaticifm, Vane etinanis religionis fpecies, 

Faniied, Affeétatos, defideratus. 

_ Gf To feed on idle fancies, Somnia' fibi fingére, 
inania captare, 

Fanciful [eapticious] Inconitans, levis, 

Fanciful, Sibi multa fingens, : 

Fancifully [eapricioully } Inconftanter, Jeviter. 

Fanzifulne/s, Inconftantia, animi levitas, 

The fancy, Vis imiaginatrix. *phantafia, 

A fancy, foolifo ccnceit, Cerebri figmentum, 

A farcy unto, Appetitus, animus, defiderium. 

4 fancy | humour] Arbitrium, arbitratus. 

A fancy [opinion] Imaginatio}’opinio. = 

Faneres, Delicize. 

@ To fancy a’ thing, Alicui rei ftudére, vel 
animum adjicére. 

To faricy, or imagine, Imaginor; aliquid animo 
fingére, effingére, concipére, 

To live after bis own famyy"Genio fao frui ; 
ex ingenio uo, ad arbitrium fuum, vel arbitra- 
tu fuo, vivére. “@] That I Poodld' ner be alliqved 
topleafe my fancy my own cay’ I’ non’ licére meo 
modo ingenio trui ! Hebad a farcyto go with 
Marius, eum libido invafit eundi cuny Mario, 

, To take one’sfancy, Alicui defiderium fuj ex- 
citare. Nor did the country of delightful La- 
rifja fo much take my fancy, nec tam Lariffe 
percuflit campus cpima, Hor. 

Fancy-monger (Br.). Qui fibi multa fingit, 

Fan y-fick (L’Eftr.) Animi zezri, wf infant. 

A fane [weathercock] *Triton, Vitr, *co- 
tonis verfatilis venti index. 

“A fane[temple] Fanum, 

Fanfarcnade (Swift) *Faftus, Met,’Tumor, 

To fang (Sb.) Prehendo, conftringo, 

Fanglefs (Sh-) Edentulus. 

~Fangs {claws} Ungues, pl. 

Fangs [foreteeth] Dentes incifores, 

| Fangled, or new fangied, Novorum incep- 
torus: ftudiolus ; rebus novis intentus “ 

Fanned, Ventilatus, ; 

#4 faaner, Ventilator. 

Ai fanning, Ventilatio. ‘ 

Fantaftical, fantoflic; Inconftans, levis, 

To be fantafiical, Sibi nimis placére, 

Fontdftizal tricks, Mores affectati, 
Fantaftically, Putide, cum affeRatione, 
Pani eaeh, or fantaflicalnefi, Animi, incon- 
ftantia, levitar, we/ affectation K 

Waataly (Sh.) V. Fancy, 


& 


|- Hard, or flender, fare, Vitus tenuis, 


FAR 


Fantom corn, Framentum macrum, vel fte- 
rile, A. 4 Sn 

Fap (Sh.) Ebrius. 

Far |adj.] Longinquus, diffitus, remotus. 
{| They are’ come from a far country, & terra 
longinqua venerunt, ° He looketh back at the moun- 
tains afar off, longinquos refpicit montes. 

Far adv, JAlté, longé, multd, multim, pere- 
gré, ‘procul, ae fetched fpeech; Alte re- 
petita oratio, 
inde, He went far to meet him,‘ Yonge illi ob- 
viam | proceffit, » Far the greateff city. of all 
Sicily, civitas totius Sicilia mult} maxima. 
Misfortune will not be far from me, havd multim 
aberit a meinfortunium, Any perfon travelling 


far, quifpiam peregré’ proficifcens. This qway is }) 


not fofar about by a good deal, fant hac multd 
propius ibis, ° Far from ovr country, procul 4 pa- 
tria. ‘ 

By fur, Multd, longe, 

Far better, Moltd melids, 

Far othersvife, Longé aliter. 

Far be it from me, Longe abfit. 

Far and near, Longé lattque, 

Far off, Long, eminus, procul. He fore- 
feeth future chances far off, \ongé profpicit futuros 
cafus. Whois that whom I fee far off ? ‘quis 
eft illicquem procul video? 

Far within [adv,] Penitis, intimé, 

fi at, Quantum. As fur as I wnder- 
flood the old man’s fentiments concerning the match, 
quanttim intellexi fenis. fententiam de nuptiis. 

As far as pofible, quanti figri poteft, 4: far 
as can, quam maximé poflum., As far as may 
Gand with your comveniency, quod © do tuo 
fiat.’ As far as be could do it without ‘burting 
the commonwealth, quod commodo reipublice 
facére poffet. 

As far forth at, In quantim, quoad. 

How far ? Quoufque, quatenus ? 

So far, Eoifque, eatenus. 

So far as, Quatenus. 

@ Thus far concerning thefe things, 
tenus, 

Very far off, Perlongé, de longinguo. (| Nor 
very far off the city, ab urbe haud longulé, 

_ Far fetched commodities, Merces ex’ longinquo 
adveQwe. @ Far fetched and dear bought is good 
for ladies, quod rarum eft, idem eft carum. 

@ Afar ficked ‘difcourfe, a far-fetch (Hud,) 
Sermo’ nimis exquifitus, oratio nimia affecati- 
onis confectatione concinnata, 

To go far before, Preverto, 

Gone far before, Cui preevertitur, longé 4 tergo 
relictus, : 

It is far day, Diei multum jam- eft. 

- He is far out of the way, Toto ceelo errat, 

Far from court, far from fear, Procul a Jove 
atquea fulmine, 5 

Far footing (Dryd.) Altus ; eminusjactlans, 

A farce [droll]-*Mimus, ¢ exodium, 

A farce [Bae Farcimen, fartum, 





Hed hae- 


A farce [Hodge podge] Farrago, 

Fareed [ftuffed] Fartus, confertus, differtus, 

The farcin, or farcy pi: a horfe] Scabies 
equina, * elephantiafis Pin. © 

A fardel, Sarcina, falcis, fafeiculus, 

hee so Sarcinula. f i 

To make into fardels, In fafciculos colligtre. 


Of, or for, yee Sarcinarius, 
A fardingal, Vettis quedam muliebris orbi- 
culata. J 


. Afarding deal, or farindel of land, Quxdtrans, 
feu quarta pars, jugeri. 
| Fare, Vittus. Q Neighbours fare is good 
fare, ferre quam fortem patiuntur omnes nemo 
recufat, a , 
parum 
lautas, eel aridus; *Hecates cena, : 
: Nib le fare, Apparatus lautus, elegans, dap- 
filis ; obfonia opipara. |) ‘ 
A bill of fare, Cibarioram tabella, 
© Hew fare you, Quomodo vales > 
q To fare bardly, Parcé, wel duriter, vitam 
agére ; parc’ vidtitare, tenui viétu uti. 
|G To fare as others do, Communem cum reli} 





quis cafum fuftinére, Caf. 


ot far from thence, non longé | 


FAR 


To fare well, Opi epulari, da ie 
paris velci, lauté vi yrs tm pedo 
‘tiffimis cibis extruétam habére, “@ “You cannot 
farewell but you muft cry roa?'meat, forex {ao 
perit indicio, That my chamber fellkaw might 
‘are no better, ne Contubernali’ meo melids hee 
cederetai 8) Vuigs oop 5 sup Pat CTs 
|” Fare [money paid] Veétura, veCture merees, 
vectionis ‘pretiums "1 = : , 
4 waterman’s fare, * Naulum, portorium, | 
To pay bis fard, VeGdionis pretiom, vel nae 
jum, folvére, 
A fare, Qui, vei que, vehitur, 
Farewell, Vale, valebis, fac yaleas. 
Fare him weil, Valeat. ‘4 
To bid one farewell, Alicui valedictre. @| I 
take my lafi farewell of my ferrorful friends, allo 
quor extremum meeftos amicos, ty 
: 7 ang 2 xorg Farraceus, t 
arm, Fundus, predium, ager. Li 
Ruintius beld a farm of four acres on + aS fide 
of the Tiber, L, Quintius trans Tiberim quatuor ’ 
ugerum colebat agrum, Liv, 3.26, 
4 littl farm, Prediolum, >» ? 
; Ai farm near the city, Suburbanum piedium, 
; ~ ae bert: Pc geo Heredium. 
| Lo farm, to farm, Fundu = 
gfe neeee ru owed r mara , 
_ To farm out, or let to farm, Predium 
wel elocare. MM, Lucretius tribune of the pera 
procured a law, that ibe cenfors fhould let out to 
farm the conquered lands in C. nia, M, Lucres 
tius tribunus plebis promulgavit, ut agrum Cams 
p fores fruendum locarent, Liv, 42.19. 
_ Farmabley Quod elocari poteft. 
| Farmed out,: Locatis, elocatus, © 9 
| Taken to farm, Condudtas, © ome Hea 
: Ai letting to farm, Locatio, © = \) 
A farmer, Agricola; colonus, villicus, ~~ 
| A farmer éavife, Villica. r 
A farmer of the public revennes, Manceps, pubs 
icanus, 
| 1A farmer of a benefice, || Decurianus, A. 
A farmer of privies, Cloacarum conductor, 
| A farmer of the cuftoms, VeGigalium redemps | 
tor: 
Hethat letterh to farm, Locator. ap J. CC, 
A farming of land, Agricultura, agrorum cule 





us, 

; Farnefs, Diftantia, 
Farraginous \(Br.) Fatraginarius; Col, « 
A farriery Veterinarius. 
To farrow, Porcellos parére, vel eniti, 
Q 4 pig farrowed, Porcellus natus,, 
A fow that bas lately farrowed, Sus récens 

enixa fetum. ’ 
A fow with farrow, Sus pregnans, | 

" A ferfang, Triginta fiadia, || parafanga, Ls 


t To farfe owt [a fea term} Extubero, | 
_ A farfer, Capfa, capfula, Le A. 
_ A fart, Peditum, crepitus ventris, ] ix 
may as foon geta fart of a dead mar; aquam & ° 
pumice poftulas, ; 
To fart, or let a fart, Crepito, pedo, crepitum 
ventris edére, @ He farteth frankincenfe, {uus. 
cuique crepitus bene olet, AY hobo = i 
o fart again?, Oppedo, + t 
Farther, or farther, +] Longids, ultes 
rids. [adj] Ulterior.. ote btw 
Farther in, Interidsy ©! © ; aa 
Farther out, Exteritis, 
Farthirmore, Porrd, preeterea, uRerits, 
Farthermore, or fartheft, farmoft (Deyd.) Ex~ 
tremus, ultimus, @] The farthefi way alout is 
the neareft way home, compendia plerumque. dif. 
pendia ; via trita’ef via! tutas TAN eo 
* Farthef, Longiflime. 14 A 
A farthing, Quadrans. GI will not give you 
a farthing for it, non emam vitiosanuce. I wa-..- 


ta 


= 


¥ 


aa 


lue it not of a farthing, flocci fatio, nihili pen- 


a To a farthing, Ad affem. 
| Three farthings, Sefquiobclus, Plin, 





: Farting, Pedens, crepitum ventris edens, 
_ To fajcinate [bewitch] Fafcino, Tape 


Of, or belonging to, a farthingy Quadrantariusy, : 





hie 


7 'Fapbion [manner] Mos, modus, ratio, confu- 


/ 





‘FAS 


Fafcinated, Fafcinatus. 
Fafcination, Fafcinatio, 
 AFafcine, Virgultorum fafcis. 
- Fafcinous, Fafcinans, 
ion [form | Forma, figura, 


etudo, ritus, ufus. @] It is bis fafbion to do fo, 
fic eft hic, This isbut the fafbion of the world, 
morehominum venit. Many bave this Sapion, 
obtinuit apud multos, He followeth the a 
Prion, rem defuetam ufurpat. This is the French 
Lfaprien, eft hoc Gallicz confuetudinis, Though 
that indeed be the fajbion of old men, quanquam eft 
id 
Malfe opin tt tas 
er a jon, Utcunque, qu unque, 

‘quoquo na wel fatto, 9. a 

After this fafbion, Hoc modo, ad hune modum, 
hoc pacto, hacratione, fic, ita. | 

After the fafoion of men, Hamano modo, ho- 
minum more, 
© Q To exprefs a thing in different fafbicns, Ali- 

id pluribus modis exprimére, multis modis ef- 
pe, aliis atque aliis verbis dicere, 


\ A fafbion of fpcaking, Loquendi ratio, vel for- 


™ ih a's ty : 

F. ion [of a piece of, work]. Artificium, 
opificium ; artificis ores Q. Do. you furnifo 
me with the gold, and I will pay for the fafrien, 
¢ede aurum, ego manupretium dabo., af 

To bring. into Sapion, Aliquid in morem per- 
dacére, ve/ inducere, pm ey 

Tn fafbion, Invalefcens; confuetus, in ufu po- 
WSs 5 ’ ‘ , : 
Grown out ig, “fafbion,. Defuetus, exoletus, ob- 
foletus. 4] Thatword is now quite out of fafbian, 
illud verbum obfoletum eft & nimis antiquum., 
He was dreffed in» an old arene Salts obfoletiiis 
veftitus fuit. That b ma time out of) 
Sofein, cares dudum effe in-ufu defiit, | 

| To follow the fafhion of the times, Se tem- 
poribus accommodare, tempori, vel fcenz, fer- 
vire, ; A : 

To revive an old fafbion, Antiquum morem 
wel. ref Lae bi 


renovare, erre; 534 : 
» A perfen of fafbion, Loco honefto -ortus\; bo- 
nogenere natus. 46 iy) 
Done only for fapbion fake, 
tume (Oy "Pet) D + ye, a Oh 
Without fafbion, Intormiss. 0) |. 
Of the fame fafbion,. Ejufdem figure, vel for- 
mz fimilis. : iw? 
Of one fafbion, Uniulmodi. 
The fafbion of the face, Oris duétus, forma, 
figuras + 5] dines Ye sy 
A fajbion of cloaths, Habitus, cultus, .orna- 
ape another fafbion, Alias, aliufmodi. | 
Old fafbioned, Archaicus. 
To if ion, Figuro, delineo, formo ; fingo. 
To fafbion. alike, Configuro, conformo ; con- 
fingo, forma ejufdem facére, 


To fafbion before, Preformo. . 
i eget a garment, Veltem concinnare, 


les 


*Dicis eausa fac- 


Fafbionable, Scitus, concinnus, hodierno ufui 
accommodatus. The cafe now is not that of 
robbing the treafury, or opprefing your allies, 
which, though wery grievous things, yet are grown 
fo that they pajs for trijles. only; non 
peculatus wrarii faétus eft, neque per vim fociis 
ereptz pecunia, qua’, quanquam gravia {unt, 


tamen ine jam pro nihilo habentur, 
Sall. B. F. 36. 3 

Fafbionably, Scité, concinné, 

Fapbi: (Locke) Elegantia, 

In two fapoions, Bifariam. 


Difiimiliter, 
of fone 
Uf three, fp. Txiformis. 
gy many, Multiformis, 

in many fufbionss ney ool 
Fafbioned, Figuratus, formatus, 
. Fobioned ‘ll, Deformia. ; 


uidem fenile, It is the fafbion of the times, ‘ 


FAT 


A fafbioning, Figuratio, formatio, conformatio 
Faft [bound] Strigtus, aftrictus, confrictus, 
(| Befure you keep bim faft, cura adfervandum 
vinétum, 1 

Faft [firm] Fixus, firmus, ftabilis, conftans. 

Faft [in pace] Citus, properus,’ celer, gradu 
concitato, @] Get you gone as faf as you can, tu 
quantim potes abi. Get you but inas fa/t as you 
can, fuge modd intro. I will make you go joker, 
teftudineum tibi ego grandibo gradum. You 
muft run faft, properato opus eft. 

|| Zo play faft and Joofe, Inconftanter agére, 
tergiverfor, prevaricor ; fibi non conftare. 
A faft for a boat, or thip] *|] Prymnefius pa- 
US. ‘ ‘ 
A bold fot [covetous niggard] Parcus, avi- 
dus, avarus, tenax. 

Tolay faft in prifon, In carcere aliquem in- 
cladére. 

To mate faft, Infigo, affigo. 

To make faft, or fhut, a door, Oftium claudére, 
vel occludére ; peflulum foribus obdére, 

To ran fafi, Concitato, vel. contento, gradu 
currére, 


To fand faft, Firmo pede fare. 
Io fick fap, Firmiter _adherére. 
To tie faf, Conftringo. 


A faft, ox fafing Jejunium, 

tani p Fejeaiumindietre, 

To: fap, or be fafting, Jejuno. « | Many, dif- 
eafes one may fajt away, abRinentia multi curan- 
tur morbi, They can faft tao or thrée days to- 
gether, inédiam biduum aut triduum ferunt. 

To break one’s faft, Jejunium folvére, jenta- 
culum edére. 

q] Faft afleep 
gravi fopitus, - cidenitt , 

@] To be faff afleep, Altiim dormire. 

Faftbanded (Bac.) Parews, -avarus,.tenax, 

To faften, Stringo, aftringo, conftringos @ 
He faftened bis hip to the mole, clafiem religavit 
ab aggere, He “faflened bim to a fake, ad palum 
deligavit. 

To fapen about, Circumpango, 
| To to the ground, Depango. 

To faften together, Configo, connecte, 

To faften under, Subnecto. 

To faften:unte, Alligo, anne&to, affigo. 
| To faften upon [feize] Apprehendo, depre- 
hendo ; arripio, 

‘To faflen one’s eyes 
tuéri. 
| To faften the door, Peffulum foribus  obdére, 

Faflened, Fixus, ligatus, nexus, 1] 4 cord 
drew afhiff faflened to thé poop, aniiexam puppi 
{capham tuniculus trahebate- $2); | eo 

Fafiened before, Preefixus, 
| Faffemed under, Suffixus. 

Faffened\unto, Affixus, alligatus, aftrictus, con-: 
‘ftrictus, wh ty, 

A faftening, Colligatio. 

A fafter, Qui jejunat. 

Foflor, Celeriis. 

Faflidioufly, Faftidios®, 

Faftidiou nefs y Faftidium, . 
| Fafting, Jejunans, a cibo & potw abftinens. 

To, keep fafing, Intemeratum  jejunium 

HetiAeKee| bli) elated ea a 

Fafling days, Jejunia; ferie efuriales, 

| Fafily, [ferely] Firmé, firmiter, ; tenaciter. 

Faftly [fwriftly ] Celeriter, velociter, perniciter. 

A faftnefs [ferong hold] Agger, munimentum, 
vallum.,» ‘; 

Fafine/s, [firmnefs] Tenacitas, firmitas, Rabi- 
litas. ; : 

A. fafinefs [boggy place], Locus’ paludibus 
preetentus.: ui Ze 
Fat, or,fatnes, Adept, pinguitudo, obefitas, , 
| Fat, fat hidneyed (Sh.) Fatty (Spens.) Pinguis, 
obefus, opimus. @ Fat paunches make lean pates, 

pinguisventer facit fenfom tenuem, 
| Fat, or plump, Nitidus, bene curata cote, 5» 
| A fat conflitution of body, Obvelitas, corporis 
tOre ar 


‘ Sopore profundo merfus, fomno 
' : - 


"upon, Intentis oculis in- 





Fafbioned, well; Concinnus, politus, elegans. 
opines Formator, Seu. 


Fat meat, Adipatum, wash. pou kt 
GA fat bencfice, Opimum, vel opilentum, 
facerdotium. ‘ 


‘} ifthuc dedifi. 


BVASTS 


| Sometvbat fat, || Pinguiculus, Erafn. 

The fat of a bog, Lardum, 

A keaf of fat, Omentum. 

A fat tripe, or paunch, Abdomen. 

Fat, or white fap, in trees, Alburnums 
| GY Fat wine, Vinum fpiffum, 

Very fat, Prapinguis. ' 

| As fat asa pigy Glire pinguior. 

To fatten, feed, or make fat, Sagino, opimo; 
pinguefacio, 

To grew fat, Pinguefco, craffefco. 

Fatted, or fattened, Saginavus, altilis. 

A fattening; Saginatio, 

A fattening boufe, Saginarium, 

A fat, or vat, Dolium, cadus. 

To put into a fat, In dolium condére, 

Fatal, Fatalis, qd feralis. 

@ To prowe fatal to, Exitium alicui afferre. 

Fatal definy, Fatum, 

Fatality, ot fatalnefs, Fatalis vis, vel neceMi+ 
tas. @] But there is a prodigious fatality which 
attendeth bis arms, fed mira infelicitas ipfius ar- 
Mmorum perpetua & indivulfa comes eit. 

Fatally, Fataliter. 

: Te Fatum, fors, 

‘ates, or fatal fifiers; Parce, pl. 
| Il Fated, Sr dae rrp eel ee: 
nio, wel difs iratis, ortus, wel ceeptus: : 
~ A father, * Pater, sp genitor, fator. G Thou 
art thy father’ scxwn fon, patrifiass \ Wéat I can- 
not doto the father I will do t0 the fon, qui afi- 
hos non pote# ftratum cadit; Like facber like 
Jony patrisett filius. : 

To father [own] Vendico, fibi arrogare, ved. 
affumére, r ¥ pel tt 

To father upon, Impoto, aferibo. | We fe- 
ther our’ fault upon ber, culpam noftram illi im- 
putamus. She fathereth ber child’ upon another’ 
man,, commenta’eft efle ex alioviro puerum na- 
tum, : 

A father in law, Socer, 

A flep father, Vitricus. 

A grandfather, Ayus. : 

A fofter father, Nutricias; ye ae 

A god father, Sponfor, fufceptor ; parens luf-* 
tricusecs: f : 
| Forefathers, Patres, pl. * progenitores, ante. 
ceffores, Majores! 5 avis 

A father whofe fatheris alivé, Pater pattie 
mus, ; 

q| By the father’s file, Stirpe, vel fanguine, 
paterno, re 
Fatherhood, * { Paternitas, Auge 
Fatherlefi, Patre-orbus. 

Fatberly, or :ke a father, Paternus, patrius, 
is was not like your father, havd paternum 
That is right father like; boc pa. 


“ 


trivm eft. 
| | Larberly affeétion, Animus paternus, amor 
patriusy ; ' 
To enlarge bis farber’s eflatey Cenfus paternes 
augéres.uieu es 
G To be fenfible of bis 
intus deprendére. curas, 
Fatherly [adv.] Patri; 
A fathony Ulrae oe: 
Lo fathom atent) Fundem explorare, 
To fathom| compafs} Ulna metiri, utraque mix~ 
nu extensa cumplecti, ant ; 
Fazhomlefi, Fandi expers, 
Fatidical, Fatiditus.» 
; Bs Satigate, or fatigue, Fatigo, dofarigo, ep dese 
aio, 
@ To fatigue bimfelf, Labore fe fatigare, de- 
fatigare, frangére, macerare, ; 
| A fatigue, Fatigatio,-defatigatio, labors | 
Tie body growveth heavy by fatigue, corpus deia- 
tigatione Ingraveftit® Beiisnor able-ie bear fae 
Ague, non eft patiens laboris, 5: ms 
' Ratigaed, Fatigatus, defatigatus, deloffatus, 
Fat guing, Fatigans, labdriolus, operofus. 


A fathngy Altile, Ss Sn 
Sat switted (Sh. )i Fat, us, | 


father’s cares, Pattiag 


paterno afieétu. 


| Fatuous (Glanw.) 


fupidus, crafies. 
Fatuity, (K, Chy) Fatuitas, 





| A farmcty Sipho, tubuse 
xX 


FAV 


A fauk [crime] Crimen, culpa, noxas de- 
Hum, peccatum., | Clear yourfelf of this fault, 
hoc te crimine expedi, He committed a fault, 
deliium in fe admifit. Whas fault bave I 
éommitted ? quid commerui? No man is ewitbout 
bis faults, vitiis nemo fine nafcitur. My fault 
is the greatef, peccatum & me maximum eft, 
Tt was not my fault that———perme non itetit, 
gud minks—— 

A fault [defe&] Vitium. 

Ai fault [mittake] Error, 

A great fault, Flagitium, fcelus. 

A fault ix writing, Mendum, erratum, 

To commit a fauit, to fault (Sp.) Pecco, delin- 
quo, culpam, ve/ noxam, admittére, wel com- 
mittére, 

To find fault, Culpo, ineufo.; increpo, erimi- 
nor, carpo, reprehendo, redarguo; vitio dare, 
wel verttre, @ They find fault with tbem far that, 
anc rem illi vitio dant. They found fault with 
ethers Ps doing the fame things of which they 
themfelwes bad been guilty, in eodem genere, in 
quo ipfi offenderant, alios reprehenderunt, 

Q To be at a fault [in hunting] Errore & rec- 
8 femita abduci. 

A fault finder, Accufator, reprehenfor, cenfor, 


“— igator. 
‘ull of faulty Mendofus, vitiofus, mendis fca- 
tens, 


Without fault [blame] Incelpatus ; infons. 
‘ Without fault [defect] Perfectus, abfolutus, 
integer, 

To. faulter in fpeech, Balbutio, hefito, vitios® 

unciare, 

To faulter, or fi , Vacillo. 

To faulter [fumble] Titubo, labor. 

To faulter [as threthers] Frumentum feeunda 
vice tribulare, vel flagellare, 

Faultering, Heefitans, titubans, vacillans, 

A faultering, Hefitantia, titubatio, 

Foulteringly, Titubanter. 

Faultily, Vitiost, mendos®, 

Faultineft, Culpz affinitas, 

Faultie/s, Inculpatus, irteprehenfus, innocuus, 
infons, . 

a Culpandus, reprehenfione dignus. 

Faulty [defective] Vitiofus, mendofus. 

Favour, Favor, amicitia, benevolentia, gra- 
tiag ftudium. @ By your favour, pace tua dix- 
erim. We have need of your favour, tua nobis 
Opus eft gratig. If I bad found favour in your 
Jght, fi te mihi'propitium habeo, 

@| The favour of the countenance, Figura vul- 
tis; oris habitus. 

G Saveetnefe of favour, VultGs decor, oris gra - 
tia, 





In great favour, Gratiofus, gratia potens. q 
You are very much in bis favour, bene tibi ex 
animovult. 4 man in great favour with Cafar, 
eui Cafar indulfit omnia, cujus imperio paruit. 

A favour, Beneficium, benefaétum. J de- 
fire tbis as a favour of you, hoc & te beneficii lo- 
0 peto. 

4] 4 favour worn, Munvfculum amoris cau- 
92 geftatum, 

A wedding favour, Lemnifcus nuptialis, 

‘The people's favour, Populi favor, popularis 


gui referre, 

To beflow a fawour on one, Beneficium in ali- 
quem conferre, 

To curry favour, Gratiam captare, 

To favour, Faveo, indulgeo, fuffragor, tutor, 
adjuvo, colo, Met, atfulgeos ep spiro 3 amici 
gia aliquem comprehendere. 

‘To favour [refemble}] Affimilo, formam ali- 
@ujus gerére, vel referre, @] He fawourcth you 
an the facts te ore refert. 

A beflowing of favours, Beneficium collatio, 

To proture, on gain, favour, Concilio. 

To creep into favour, Se alicui infinuare. 

A mens favour, Ambitio, ambitus. 

A favour, Amicitiz conciliatio, 

» Benignus, amicus, equus, pro- 


pitius, benevolus, favorabilis; eandidus, 


FEA 


A favourable opportunity, Occafio opportuna, 
A favourable end, Veutes fecundus. 
To put a favourable confiruttion upon a thing, 
Mitiorem in partem aliquid interpretari, 
hi, fh ig Hy hb + candor, 


Favourably, Benigné, candid, humaniter, be- 
nevolé, clementer, 

Favoured, Charus, gratia fublevatus, 

| Favoured by nature, Naturam fautricem 
habens, 
ae favoured, Speciofus, oris honefti, forma 
na. 





i, 

Welt favouredly, Pulchré, venufte, 

Til favouredly, Squalice, fede, 

Til favourednefs, Deformitas, 

A favourer, fautor(B. John.) fawtrefs (Garth) 
Fautor ; fautrix. 

A favourer of the people, Populo addictus, 

A favourer of learning, Dof&torum patronus 5 
Mecenas, 

Favouring [thewing favour] Favens, fuffra- 
gans. 

Favouring [refembling] Ore referens. 

i favouring, Adverius, alienus, infeftus, 

A fevourite, Gratiofus, amicus, qui apud ali- 
quem plurimim poteft, 

A court favourite, Regi, vel Reginz, gratio- 


*{ fas ; qui apud regem, vel reginam, in m 


gratia eft, 

To be one’sprincipal favourite, In fumma apud 
aliquem effe gratia, multim, ved plurimim, va- 
lire. Your great favourite, apyd te primus, Ter. 

A faufen, Anguilla pregrandis. 

A fewn, Hinnvlus. 

| To fawn, Hinnolum parére. ‘ 

To fawn, or fawn upon, Adulor, blandior, 
affentiot ; affentor; blanditiis delinire, wel per- 
mulcére, 

Fawned upon, Blanditiis delinitus, wel per- 
mulfus, 

A fawner upon, Adulator, affentator, 

Fawning, Adulatorius, blandus. 

A fawning upon, Adulatio, afientatio. 

Tie fawning of deer, Hinnuli partus. 

Fawningly, Affentatorié. 

A faxed far (Camd,) Stella crinita, 

A fay (Milt. Pope.) V. Fairy. 

A feaberry, Uva crifpa |} groflularia. 

Fealty, Fidelitas, 
q Tp fwear fealty, In verba alicujus jurare ; 
facramento fe in fidem obligare. 

Fealty, or bomage, |} Feodum, bes of gs 

To. bold by fealty, Pex fidem: & fiduciam tenére, 

Fear [dread] Metus, timor, payor; formido, 
Q Whata fear was lin? quis me horror per- 
fudit ? For fear you fhould not know it, I tell you, 
ut hoc ne nefciatis, dico. For fear i poould. fe 
him, ut ne viderem.. There is no fear of its pe- 
riculum haud eft. J am in a fear fill, mihi ani- 
mus jam nunc abeft. 

Fear [reverence] Reverentia, obfequium, ve- 
neratio, 

Great fear, Horror, terror. 

To put in fear, Terreo, perterreo; terrefacio, 
metum alicui injicere, 4] He put them in no 
| {mall fear, non minimum terroris illis incuffit. 
They put our men in fo great fear, noftros ita per- 
rerritos egerunt. Zell put bimin fuch a fear, 
fic ego illum in, timorem dabo. 

To fear, or bxin fear, Timeo, paveo, vereor, 
Fmetuo, €| You need not fear, nihil eft quod ti- 


cari poffit, , 
To fear, fand in awe, Reformido. 

To fear [fcare] away, Abfterreo, deterreo. 
To and, Praetimeo, prametuo. « 
(| To be in great bodily frar, Corpore atque 

Fomnibus artubus contremifcére, 

To fear ingly, Hovrefco, pertimefco. 

To fear [reverence] Vereor, revercor, 
fear, Contremifco, 





‘earn 


Ill favoured, Deformis, oris inhonetti, vel 


‘| pontificia ; apparatus Perficus, 


meas. I fear be cannot be pacified, vercor ut pla- | 


Te poake 
4 fe var, Timor fubitus, wel panicus, 
‘thout fear [adj.] Impertesritus, interritus, 


FEA 


Wrsbout fear [adv,] Intrepidd, 

Feared [dreaded] Formidacus, 

Feared, or put in fear, Verritus, deterritue, 
conterritus, timore perculfus, , 


Fearful [timorous] Timidus, formidolofus, 
pavidus, tremebundus. - + ie a” 
Fearful feesaibie} Tetribilis, horribilis, fore 

midatnlis, horrendus, 


q Fearful to behold, Afpeétu horridus, 

Somewhat fearful, Meticulofus, 

Fearfully [timorovfly] Timidé, formidolos?, 
pavidé, trepidé, abjeéte, 

Fearfully (horsibly ] Horridé. 

Fearfully [reverently} Pié, reverenter, 

Fearfulnejs timoroulnefs] Formido, metus,’ 

Fear fulnefs { terriblenefs] Horror, terrors 

Fearing, Veritus, verens. 

A fearing, Reformidatio, trepidatio. 

Fearle{s, impavidus, intrepidus, metu vel timos 
re, vachus. : 

Feariefsly, Intrepidé, impavide. 

Fearlefjnefs, Animi fortitudo, firmitas, firmiq 
tudo. 

Feafible, Quod fiéri, vel effici, poteft. 

Feafiblene{s, Status rei que effici poteft, @ TF 
do not fear the feafiblenefs of that matter, minim’ 
dubito quin reseffici poffit. r 

A feafl, Convivium, epulum 5 dapes, pl. 

@ A feaft for am cmperor, Cobviviess Sybari« 
ticum ; cena dubia, : 

To. feaft, Epulor, convivia factre. ] We 
| feafed like princes, opiparé epulati fumus, He 
made a feaft. without wine, Cereri facrificabat. 

To ‘het one, Apparatis epulis aliquem acci= 
pére ; epulas alicui'dare. ° : 

To furnifb.a feaft, Conviviam apparare, dapi« 
bus menfas onerarey 

To keep a fea, Feftum agére; vel celebrare, 
He kept a feaft upon bis birth day every yeary 
diem natalem fuym feftum quotannis egit. _ 

To feaft [revel] * Bacchor, comefior,, convi- 
vor. 

Q A lord mayor's feaft, Cona adjicialis, 

A fmell feaft, * Parafitus. 

“A folemn fea, Dapes folennes ; epulum folennes 

] 4 fumptuous feaft, Cena genialis ; cena 


A dry feaft, * Coena arida. 

The fir? difh at a feaf, Cane proemium, »* 
The chief difh at a feaft, Cene caput. 

The laft difh ot a feaft, Cenz-epilogus, 

A guefi at a feafi, Conviva, 

The founder of a feaft, Convivator ; epulo, 
Feajis [holidays] Feria, pl. : ; 


beralia. : te 
_ Of, or belonging to, a feat, Epularis, convivaliss: 

Hoviog bole cte hats Spine ns 

Feafled, Convivio acceptus- 

A feafter, Epulo.. , 

Feafiful (Milt) Feftivus, Juxuriofus, 

Feafting, Epulans, comeffans. 

A feafting, Comefiitio, epulatio. 

_ Af feafirite (Phil.) Ritus convivii. I 

Feat [{pruce] Bellus, lepidus, concinnus, tle« 
ans eon 
Feet [\kilful] Peritus, folers, 

A feat, Facinus, geftum. f \y 

Feats of arms, Bello praclaré gefta, 
_ To beapp of mighty feats, De rebus geftis glow. 
riari. 

To do feats of aétivity, Agiliis membra core: + 
poris conterquere & flectere,. : 

A hagret Pluma,,penna. @ He iscarriedin- 
@ ff jan fuffed with feathers, penfilibus plumis 
veHitur. Jt is but a feather in bis cap, merum 
dignitatis nomen, Birds of a.feather, flack toga- 
ther, fimiles fimilibus gaudent, pares cum pari- 
bus facilé congregantur, Fine feathers make fine 
Birds, nitidze veftes ornatiorem reddunt, ds light: 
2s a featber, pluma levior, / 

A little feather, Vlumula, pennvia, \ 

} Ts pluck of fetberty Deplome, plumes, de- 
trahére. 


To begin to bave feathers, Plumelco, 





The feats of Bacchus, * Bacchanalia, pl. Lis 


i, 





\ %o featber, or deck with feathers, Plumis or- 
nare, we/ decorare, 
To feather one’s nef, Opes corradtre, vel ac- 
cumvlare, 
© Lo cut one’s throat witha featber, Verborum 
lenocin'is aliquem ine'care. 
A plume of feathers, Crifta, 
~» Down feathers, Lanugo. * 
Of, or belonging to, feathers, Plumeus, 
A feather bed, Culcita plumea. 
» Full of feathers, Plumeus, plumofus. 
A feather maker, or feller, Plumarius. 
A little bunch of feathers, Plamula. 
Made of feathers, Pluratilis. 
Bearing feathers, Plumiger, penniger. 
Without feathers, or featherle/s, Ymplumis. 
i The fearbers of an arrcew, Alz fagitue. 
eather footed, epPlamipes, Catu!, pennipes 
Princes Fed flower] * Amaranthus. 
@ Feather grafs, Gramen plumofum, 
Feathered, feathery ( Miit.)Plumatus, pennatus, 
Featly, feateoufly (Spenf.) Bellé, concinné, eie- 
ganter, fcité. 
Featnefi, Elegantia, concinnitas. 
‘The feature, Oris fo ma, wel figura, 
Likenefs of features, Lineamentorym oris con- 
tio, vel fimilitudo. 
Well featured, Venuftus, forma eximia, wel 
nti, praeditus, 
Til featured, Yovenuftus, deformis. 
|| Zo feare one, Flagello, verbero ; virgis ali- 
quem cedére, 
Febrifuge, *|| Febrifuga. 
Febrile (Haw.) Febrilis. 
February, Februcrius, 
Feces (Dryd.) Faces. 
Feculéncy, \| Feeculentia, Sidon 
Feculent, Feculentus. 
Fecund, Focundus. 
“Fecundity [froitfulnefs] Fecunditas. 


Fed [of feed] Paftus. Better fed shan taught, \ 


aries cornibus lafciviens. 

I fed [at.] Pavi. 

I fed [nevt.] Paftus fum. @ He fed upon 

meat, mendicato cibo vefcebatur, 
ed upon, Comeftus, ~ 

Full fed, Satiatus; fatur. 
Fedary, or federaiy (Sh ).V. Confederate. 
Federal, Ad focus pertinens, : 
4 fee (xewaio] Premiam, remuneratio, mer- 


A yrarly fee, Annva penfio. 

pyre ise) Sees Pr 5 wel {| he 
um, medico pro concilio datum, 

Fees, or vail/s. Lucellum fervis datum preter 
mercedem. s 

A fee farm, \\ Feodi, vel || feadi; |] firma, 

0A fee fimple, Mancipium, || feadum fimplex, 
predum, || beorficiarum, res |{ clientelaris. 

Fee tail, 
bis &+hzeredibus noftris aftridum, 

Te fre one, or give one bis fee, Penfionem, vel 

zemium ‘olitum, alicui prebére. 

To fee, ox bribe, Premio, vel muneribus, ali- 
quem corrumpére. ; 
Free in fe with one, Devinétum aliquem ha- 
| Held in fee farm, Predium || clientelare ; 
ff poffeffium ex || bencficio. 
Feeble, Debilis, imbecillis, languidus, infir- 
mus, invalidus. 

To make feeble, Debilito, enervo ; frango. 

To grow feeble, Langueo, languefco, cebili- 
for, frangor, A 2 

Grown feeble, Wanguides, fractus, debilitatus. 

Ferble minded (S.S.) Pufill: animi. 
~ Fecblenefs, Debititas, infirmitas, languor. 
Feebly, Infirné, languidé. 

\Weed'{ p14] Col hoporariom folutum eft; 

Feed [bribed] Premio, we/ munsribus, cor- 
wuptus, ’ : 

To feed one [aét.] Pafco, alo, foveo. @ It 
was good to feed the fire, alendo igni aptum erat 
You feed me like an ape with a bit and a knock, 
dulce amarumque una nunc mifces mihi, 

To. feed {neut.] Pafcor ; velcor, 


is 





Feudum conditionale, feudum no-| 


PEL 


To feed, or grow fat, Pinguefco, craffefco. 

(| To feed young birds, In 08 alicujus avicule 
cibum ingerére, we/ indére. 

To feed upon, *Depafcor, 4] They feed on 
whole Sarms at a meal, und comedunt patrimo- 
nia mensa. 

To feed exceffively, Comiffor, ligurio, 

To feed ravenoufly, or devour, Voro, devoro, 
ingurgito. 

To feed with milk, Lato. 

To feed together, Comedo. 

G) To fecd one’s felf up with vain hopes, Spes 
palc&re inanes, 

A dainty, or high feeder, Lurco, comiffator. 

A ravenous feecer, Helluo, vorax, 

A feeder of cattle, * Paftor, armentarius, 

Ferd ng much, Edax. 

Greecily feeding, Vorax. 

A feeding [eating] || Efus, Gell. 

A fecding, or neurifing, Natritio, @ War 
foever was fit for feeding the fire, quicquid alen- 
do 1Rni aptum erat, y. 

High feeding, Epulatio, comiffatio. 

Much feeding, Edacitas, 

A feeding 3 cattle, Paftio, depaftio, 

Feeding for cattle, ® Pafcoum, pabulum ; 
* paftus, 4. 

Fecing; Honoratium alicui folvens, 

To feel, or handle, Tango, traéto, contrecto 

To feel, or perceive, Sentio. @ His eflate wil 
never feel it, non fentiet patrimonium illius, He 
wiil feel it firf, primus penas dabit. J wr// 
make bim feel my fingers, faxo meas experiatur 
manus, 

q To feel the pulfe, Venam tangtre, vel ten- 
tare; arteriz puifus €xplorare, 

To feel gently, Palpo, attreéto, 

G To feel bard, limber, &c, Ta&tui durum, 
iflexibile, &c, effe. 
| To bévin to feel, Sentifco, 

A feeling, or handling, Attveftatus, tactio. 

The fenfe of feeling, Ta€tis fenfus. 

To bave fome “feeling, Perfenrifeo, 

Without feeling, Sine feniu, fensiis expers, 

Fellow feeling, V.Feloru. 

Feelingly, Ita ut res fenfibus percipiatur, 

Feet, Pedes, pl. V. Foot, 

Feetle/s (Cambd-) Sine pedibus. 

To feign [invent] Fingo, commentor, commi- 
nifcor, attingo, confingo. 4] They feign a device 
among chemfelves, fingunt quandam inter fe fal- 
Jaciam, 

To feign [pretend] Affimulo, pre fe ferre, 

To feign [lye] Mentio-, ementior, . 

Feigned, Fiétus, commentitius, fimulatus, af- 
flictus. 

Feigned bolinefs, Pietas fimulata, 

A fagned flory, Figmentum, 

Feignedly, Fi&é, fimulaté. 

A feigner, Fi&tor, fimulator, 

A feigning, Fiétio, fimulatio, confictio, 

A feint [falfe thew | Species fimulata, 

@ By way of feint, Simvlandi gratia. 

4 The felanders in bawks, Accipitrum lum- 
brici. 

Felicitous, Felix, beatus, 

Felicity, Felicitas, beatitudo. V. Lat. 

Feline (Grew) Felinus. 

Fel/ [cruel] Atrox, trux, truculentus, fevus, 
ferus, dirus, ; 

To be fell, Sevio. 

4 fell [tkin] Pellis. 

A fbeep’s fell, Pellis ovina. 

A fell monger, Pellio. 

Fell wort, or gentian, Gentiana. 

Ie fell out, Accidit, contigit. 

I fill [of fall] Cecidi. V. Fall, Te fell out 
wery well Bid me, peropportuné mibi accidit hoc. 
Thy fell down to the ground as thick as bops, tam 
crebri accidebant quam pyra, _ He fell on them at 
ynawares, inopinantes aggre(fus eft. Mamiliu: 
Fell off bis borfe, Mamilius ex equo defluxit. They 
fell upon them as they were retreating, recedentibus 
inferunt figna. The lot fell upon Tyrrbenus, sors 


FEL 


Nt ae They 


ing 100, Sill away frm 
the ¢ ' P defecerunt.” He’ 
fell down at the emperor's feet, ad pedes impera- 
toris procubuit. That eflate fell to me, heereditas 
illa mihi obvenit. It fell cur So that be died, eve-- 
nit ut moreretur ille. Qrber crediters fell upon 
him at the fame time, awa agebant ceeteri credito- 
res. He fell afleep, fomnus oppreffit eum, 

fell out, accidit. He fell into a deep trance, & 
feipfo difcefiit. As it fell cut it could not be better, 
é re nata melids fig havd potuit. It fell out 
iil, dits iratisfatum, If it fell out throwyb old 
age, fi id culpa feneétutis acciderat, 

To fell, Sterno, profterno, | When be bad’ 
felled bim from Lis borfe, quam i@um equo dem 
jeciflet. You might bave felled them with a fillip, 
quos fi fufaffes cecidifient. I evil fell you to the° 
ground, humi te profternam, 

To fell wood, Materiam cedere, fuccideres. -. 

Feiled, Stratus, proftratus, dejectus, 

A feller of wood, Lignator. 

The fellies p\, of a cart, Canthus, apfides, 

A felling, Dejeétio. 

A felling of wood, Lignatio. 

A fellow, Socius, fodalis; comes, @] Ae 
my feilew if Lam a thief, rem ex compatto agi- 
tis; Thrax ad Thracem compofitus, 

A fell (match] Par, | When will they 
find bis fellow ? quando ullum invenient parem ?° 
Go thy way, thou art a rare fellow, abi, virum te 
judico. O naughty fellow 1 @ hominem ne- 
quam ! 

A forry fellow, Homuncio, homunculus. 
Wha: ! are juch forry fellows as we angry ! hem 1 
nos homuncul) indignamur!’ This feilcav of clays 
hic homunculus ex luto faétus. Though be 
were ever fuch a bafe fellao, ut homo turpiffi- 
mus effet. Such a fellow as ‘you is enough to make 
ane mad, ut homo adiges me ad infaniam, ‘He 
bath a kind of cowetous felloie to bis father, habet 
patrem quendam avidum, 

A gwd fellcew, Convitor, compotor; con- 
gerro lepidus, ftrenous, combibo facetus. 

To ply the good fellow, Gteecor, pergrmcors- 

A fellow in office, Collega, 

A bedfellow, Tori confors. 

A chamber fellow, Contubernalis. 

a ellow, Nequam, 

An ol pliro, Senex, 

A playfellow, Collafor, Plin. 

A pretty fellow, Bellus homo. 

A fauty fellow, Audax, improbus,. 

A fibod fellow, Condifcipulus, 

A flout fellow, Vir fortis, ay ftrenuus, 

A wrangling tilow, Homo contentiofus, coe- 





_ | mitialis, litigiofus, rixofuss 


A yung fellow, Jovehis. 

aoe rales Miferatio, commiferatio, . 
* || Ympathia, V. Lar. Fnd. 

A fellow-citizen (S.S.) || Concives, Bex, 

A fellow-commoner, Sociis convittor, |} com= 
menfalis. 

A fellors-creature, Pari natur’.. 

A fellow-beir (S.S.) Cohzres, 

A fellew-belper (S.8.) Adjutor, 

A fellow-foldier, Commilito. 

A fillew-fervant, Confervus, conferva, T. 

A fellow-prifoner ($.S.) In captivitate fociuse- 

A fellow-fudent, or difeiple, Condifcipulus, 

A fillow-jubje@, Sub codem magiftratu, 

A fellow-fuffirer, Pari damno affectus. 

A felicwo-workman, labourer (S.S.) Adjutor 5; 
particeps opera 3 || cooperarius, Apu/,. 

A fellow-awriter, Qui eandem ‘materiam man-- 
dat literis ; wel per idem tempus conferibit. 

Of, or belonging to, a fellow, Socialis. 

Felicqw like, Socialiter.. ~ to 

To fellow, or match, Adzequo, pares jungére. 
q] He is not to be fell-wed fir a workman, artifex. 
eft longé citraemulum, wel nulli fecundas. 
Fellowbip, Societas, fodalitium, commerct- 
ee 3 conjunctio, communitas, confociatio, con-- 
ortio, 

Fellow/bip in fervice, Confervitium,. ~ 
, Fellowfbip in war, Commilitivm, 





in Tyrthenum contigit. || He fell a {peaking of 
i, in cum fermonem incidit, |] He fell a weeps 





Fit to bold fellewophip with, Socia q% 


FEO 
@ To join one’s felf in fellowpbip with, Se 
€um alique fociare, vel confociare ; fe alicui fo- 
cium adjungére, we! conjungére ; focietatem cum 
aliquo factre, conflare, coire, inire. 5 
Good fellew/bip, Convittus, facilis, vel ju- 
cundus, , 
Of, or belonging to, fellcaufrip, Socialis. 
‘oined in fellow/bip, Sociatus, confociatus, 
ing fellewwfoip with, Confors, 
A filo de fe, Qui fibi mortem conf{eifcit, ma- 


nu fua cadens, 5 
A felon (Sore) Furunculus, * paronychium, 


in. 

A felony Fur, 

Felony, *Furtum, crimen quodvis majus, vel 
capitale. 

Felonious, felonous (Sp.) Sceleratus, mefarius. 

Felonioufly, Sceleraté, nefarit. 

I felt | touched] Tetigi. 

I felt [perceived] Senfi., V. Feel. 

Felt [touched, handled] Taétus. 

Felt | perceived] Senfibus perceptus, 

Felt, or fearched, Pertentatus. 

Feit [a kind of cloth] Lane coats, — 

a felt bat, Pileus lanevs, galerus € Janis co- 
attis. 

Felt focks, Impilia, pl, udones Cilicii. 

@ To make of felt, E lana coacta confictre.’ 

@ A felt maker, Lanarum coattor. 

A felucea, Limbusminor ; * phaiclus, — 

Female, Muliebris, femineus, 

A female, Femina, ’ 

4] Feme covert,;Uxor fab poteftate-viri. 

Feminine, Femininus, Quint, - 

Femoral, Femoralis, ad Temor pertinens. 

A fen, Palus, locus paluftris. 

Fen berries, Baccz yaccinii paluftris. 

A fen gnat, Culex paluftris. 

A fen cricket, || Grillotalpa. 

Fuil of fens, Paludofus. 

Fenficked (Sh.) Paludibus exfuétus, ‘ 

A fence [inclofure] Vallum, feptum, fepi- 
mentum ; lorica. 

Tofence, Vallo, munio. 

To fence [with a hedge] Prefepio. 

A fence, or adore! Tutamen, 

To fence [detend] Detendo, protego, 

To fence with arms of defence, Digladior, batuo, 
rudibus ludére, obtufis gladiis dimicare, 

To fence away a flroke, \Stum avertére, vel 
devitare; petitionem detorquére, vel clypeo ex- 
cipére. M 

Fenced [with a mound]. Munitus, vallatus. 
{With a hedge] Septus, dilfeptus. [With arms] 
Scutatus, arm.¢ munitus. 

Fenced on every fide, Cataphrattus, Liv. 

Fencelefs (Rowe) Immunitus ; immenfus. 

A fencer, Gladiator, Janilta, 

A fencing with weapons, Odtufis gladiis dimi- 
Catio, pugna gladiatoria. 

© The art of fencing, Ars armorum, ars gia- 
diatoria. 

A fencing [making a fence] Munitio. 

@ A fencing febool, Schola gladiatoria. 

Ic fend, Defendo, protelo. 

A fender, \nftrumentum ad prunas intra fo- 
cum continendas aptum, 

|) To and fending and proving, Fruflra ra- 
tiocinando tempus terére, 

@| Fender bolts, Obices defenforii, 

A fen duck, Fulica, anas paluftris. 

Feneration (Br.) Feneratio, 

Fenigreck, Fenum Grecum. 

Fennel, Feniculum, marathrom. 

Fennel giant, Ferula. 

Wild fennel, * Hippomarathrum, 

Fennel flower, Nigella. 

Fenny, Paludofus, paluftris. 

Frode, or feudal, Ad || feudum pertinens, 
A feodary, || Feudatorius, 

To feof, Dono, || feoffo, 

Feoffed, \| Feoffatus. 

A , Sponfor, || feoffarivs. 

Gl A feoffie in truft, Heeres fiduciasivs. 


rH, 
A feoffer, Fidei commiftarias 3 || feoffator, 


FES 


A feoffment, Fidei || commiffio ; |] feoffamen- 
tum, donatio || feudi, 
@ A feaoffment in truff, Delegatio || fiduciaria, 
Ferine (Hale) Ferinus, fevus. } 
Ferity, ferinenefs (Hale) Feritas, faevitia. 
Férment, Fermentum. 
To fermént, Fermento. 
To fermént, or be ina ferment, * Ferveo, ira 
exardefcére ; in fermento efle, Plaut, 
To begin to fermént, Fermentefco. 
Fermental (Br.) fermentative (Arb,) Vim ha- 
bens fermentandi. 
Was cregat or fermenting, || Fermentatio, 
tere 
Fermented, or fermentated, Fermentatus, 
Fern, Filix. 
Oak fern, * Dryopteris, 
She fern, * Thelypteriss - 
Ferny, or belonging to fern, Filiceus, Plin. 
A ferny eriaee ilicetum, filiétum, Cok 
Indented like fern, Filicatus. 
Ferocious (Pope) Ferox; rapax. 
Ferocity, Ferocitas, 
Q 4 ferrol, ferrule 
Annulus ferreus, zeneus, 
Ferreous (Br.) Ferreus, 
A ferret [animal] Viverra, 
Ferret [a fort of ribbon] Vittarum genus ex 
ferica confectum, . > 
To ferret, * Exturbo, * fugo. 
To ferret every corner, Conqairo, perfcrutor, 
angulos fingulos rimari. 
To ferret about, Exagito. 
Ferreted, Exturbatus, exagitatus. 
A ferreter, Conquifitor, fcrutator, exagitator. 
A ferrcting, Conquifitio, {crutatio. 
Ferriage, Naulum pro trajecta folutum, fors, 
vel merces, nautica, 
Ferried over, Trajeétus, tranfmiffus, 
Ferruginous (Ray) Ferrugineus. 
A ferry, Trajectus, tranfniffus. 
A ferry boat, Ponto. 
| fr ing over, Tran{miffio. . 
A ig Br. boat, * Hippago, Gell. 
, A ferry man, Portitor, 
The ferry man of bell, p Putris navita cymbe, 
* Charon. 
To ferry over, Trajicio, tranfmitto. 
Fertile, Fertilis, ferax, fecundus, uber. 
To be fertile, Fertilis, vel focundus, effe ; 
abundo. : 
To make fertile, or fertilize, fertilitate (Br.) 
Fecundo, fertilem effictre, foecunditatem dare, 
Fertility, ot fertizenefs, Ubertas, fertilitas, fa- 
cunditas, feracitas, 
Feftilly, Fertiliter, ubertim, fecundé, 
Fervency, fervidnefs (Bentl.) fervour, Fervor, 
animi ardor. 
Fervent, fervid, Fervidus, ardens, flagrans. 
To be fervent, * Ferveo, ardeo.  * ‘ 
Fervently, * Fetvidé, cupidé, ardenter, - 
A ferule, Ferala. 
Q To ferule one, Ferula aliquem percutére, vel 
caddies 
A feruling, Ferula percuffio. * 
A fefeu, Fettuca. 
A fej fie blazon 
| Feffid, Fafciatus, 
Party per fez, Tran{verst partitum, per 
fafciam bipartitum, 
To fofer, Suppuro, ep putreo. 
Feftered, Suppuratus, Sen, exulceratus. 
A fiftering without corruption, Suppuratio, ¥ ex- 
ulceratio. 
Feflinate (Sh.) ep Properus. 
Feflinately (Sh.) Propere, feftinanter, 
_ Feflination, Feftinatio, properatio ; properan- 
tia. 
Fifiival, Feftivus, feftus. 
A fiflival, Feftum, dies feftus. 
Solemn feflivals, Feriw, pl. folennia, pl. 
Net foflival, Profeftus. ; 
Feflivity, Fettivitas, hilaritas, 
Feflivous, fefirve (Thomf.) Feftivus, lepidus, 
facetus, 


- 


Se 


‘ 


] Fafcia. 





(Ray) of irom, braft, Bec, | 


FEV 


_ A fefcon [in architeQure] Ornamentum pics 
tis aut fculptis floribus frogibufque teétum, 
rolla faliates a . 
A fet (Drayt.) Pars, portio. Leta beet 
A fetch (cunning drift] * Techna, fallacta s 
*dolus, @ It was a fetch of Davus’s, Dave 
oy coniilio. 

0 fetch, fee (Spenf.) Peto, addaco, affero, ac- 
cerfo. @ He fetched it as far as Tmolyi, ab uf- 
que Tmolo petivit. She fetched ber fighs from 
ber very beart, trexit €x imo ventre fufpirium. 
He is feched as faras twee the Alps, trans Al- 
pes ulque transfertur. Tis plate will fetch us 
Jome money, hoc argentum pro pecunia’ commu. 
tari poteit, 

To fetch juch a price, Tanti vendi, 
I px ject ca age € i exagitare,» 

@ fetch one to life again, Ad vitam aliquem 
| revocare. i 
To fetch blood, Sanguinem elicére, 
| Yo fetch again, or back, Repeto, reduco 5 re« 
voco, 

To fetch away, Afporto, abduco. 

|| Zo fetch a blow, 1étum librare, ; 
fe etch breath, Spiro, refpiro ; {piritum du- 
cére; aérem fpiritu ducére, @ He fetched bis 
breath with great difficulty, interelatee fpiritud 
ar&té meabat, Curt, 3.6. =» = 

To fetch a compafs, Circumeo, bil 

To fetch down from above, Deveho. «- 

To fetch down, or effin, Imminuo, 

To fetch from afar, Aveho. 

To fetch forth, Educo, 

To fitch a leap, Salion 

To fetch off, Detraho, eripio, demo, avfero, - 

To fetch in, Importo, . ' 

To fetch in his debts, Pecuniam exigtre, 

To fetch out, Depromo, he | 

To fetch over, Adycho, ; i 

To fe over to bis party, In fattionem fuane 
pertrahére. 1) ied tot eet 

To fetch, or go for, one, Accerfo, 

To fetch a figh, Sufpiro. ., 

To fetch a deep figh, Ex imo ventre fulpitium 
trahére. 7 iN 

To fetch up [overtake] Occupo, affequor, ‘ 

To fetch up fa time, Tempus edie ie : 
| To fetch up from a lower place Ex inferiore 
loco portare. Me SAY eae 

To fetch a walk, Ambulatum prodire, .. 


- 


nt 
ae 
; 


Fetched, Petitus, adductus. ] A far fetched 
Jpecch, alt repetita oratio, Far Pichia 


joci accerfiti. i 
Fetched up as time, Redemptus, ; 
A fecher, Portitor.} 

G A fercher in, Qui importat, 

A fetcher of water, Aquator. 


Fetching, Advehens, ae By i fitching 
Jongiore ‘circuitu, 


a longer compafs they efcag 
cuftodias vitabant. aes 

A feching, Comportatio, Vitr, adveetio, ~ 

A fitching water, Agquatio, 

Fetid [Rtinking] Fetidus, putridus, putris. 
I 4, Fet docks, Cirri pauld fupra equinos pedes” 
enati. ‘ 





conjungens. 
Fetor (Arb.) Fattor, Far | eat 
Fetters, Compedes, vincula, pedice. 
To fetter, Compedio, colligo ; compedes 
duére, compedibus vincire. a 
Fettered, Compeditus, impeditus, compedibus 
vinétus, 
A feiter'ng, Pedum conftriGio, 
{| To fettle about, * Anxié multa fimul agére, 
fed nihil conficére ; fatagtre, . 
Ferus (Boyle) Fartus, 
A feud, Simultas, odium. 
To create, or ftir up, feuds, Simultates, wel 


4 


lites moyére, fovére, ferere. 
Feudal, Ad || feadum pertinens, 
A sfendaroy, || Feudatorius, 
A fever, Febris, : " 
A burning fever, * || Cavfon, .. ~ 
| ¢ A continual Fewer, * Febris continua, 





A beitick fever, Febris || hettica, ~ 


| The fee lock joint, Articulus crus & pedum . 


nets 
in- 





vn we Ce A ee ed 
.’ « ’ « 


“By 


& An intermitting fever, * Febris intermittens, 
ed Plight fever, or feveret (Ay!.) * Febricula. 
; oe pemer be fick, of a fever, * Febricito, 
febre Taborare,  €] He is o€fsally ill of a fiver, 
dt dllum febris 5. febri peiamnbyn jaca 
‘a acy y 
ulofus. ; 
BS x ‘Wicca, parthenjum, ° herba 
virginalis., : ; 
ew, * Pauci, pl, rari.” @] A few years be- 
Sure be bad beep governor of that provinie, paucis 
ante annis quam eam’ provinciam obtinuerat, 
Fiso places of the world are inbabited, habitatur 
terra raris in locis, J ‘will fee you within a few 
days, intra paucos dies'te videbo, Except a ve- 
ry few, preter admodum paucos. There are ve- 
ty few men like bim, homo elt perpaucorum ho- 
minum, yeti : 
That ufeib ferw words, Pauca loquens. 
Jo grow few, Rarefco, 
Very few, Perpauci, * 
In a few words, Paucis, breviter, ‘. 
Fewer, Pauciores, pl: | Do you think there 
will be any thing the fewer decrzes.of the fenate fur 
ing at Naples? an minus multa fenatis 
confulta futura putas, fi ego fim Neapoli ?’ 
Feavnefs, Paycitas, raritas. : 
Fewnefs,. or want of words, Pauciloquium. 
To fey, Ex oli fimum tollere, ; 
Fiant [cung of a fox] Fimus vulpis, ftercus 
vulpinum. | , Fate hat a 
Al fib, Mendaciunculum. 
To fb, Mendacium dicére. thar: 
A fibber, Mendax, op mendaciloquus, 
Al fibre, Fibra. «i ' 
Ai fibril (Cheyne) Parva fibra. © 
Fibrous, or fall of fibres, Fibratus. 
Fickle, Inconttans, levis. \€], You fee bow fickle 
the tempers of men are, vides quam rlexibiles ho- 
inam voluntates funt, Cic. 
Ficklene/s, Inconftantia, levitas, 
Fickly, Inconitanter,. Jeviter, 
FiGile (Bac.) Fitilis, 
Fidion, or figment, Figtio, commentum. ‘ 
ious (Prior) Figtitius, commen- 


_ ‘Fictitious, fis 


yp eee 
“Fishy (Bi) Fa uit ial Patt 
A fiddle, Fidicula, cithara ; fides, lyra,_ 
Taq fiddle, Cithar3* canére ; lyram pul fare. 
Ta fiddle [trifle] Nugor, tricor, : 
To fiddle, or fidget, up and dzen, Difcurfo, 
eurfito ; furfem deorfum currére, . 
\| Fiddle faddle, Logi, pl. fabulie, tricae, 
A fiddler, Fidicen, citharedys, — 
A fiddlefring, Fidium neryus, wel chorda, 


kien 

@ fiddleflick, Flocci te facio, 

~ A fiddling, Fidium gy 

A ing, Or trifling, fellow, Nugax. 

: Fhe fakin up ji Sea Futiliter curfitare, 
Fidelity, Fidelitas, finceritas. . 
Fidacial | (Hamm, ) Certus, 

Fiduciary, Fiduciarius, 
Fie, Vin. 
A fief, Predivm, || beneficiarium, 
, Ager. ’ . 

- Alittle feld, Agelivs. 
q A fertile fla Ager férax, fertilis, fruc- 

twofus, s, opimus, que{tuofus, 

; 1 op mays 5 Veale 
afcuum, 

4 id, Ager compafcuus, 

Latifundium. 


7 








> - 
‘4 Fite IM, rh lis, novale 
a > F novalis, novale, 
} A field of battle, 
givben t 
_ prelio facto, 
nos victori2 potiti fumus, ; 
The field of a feutcheon, Area, vel'folum, fevti. 
5 ed belonging 
| When be far it muff come’ to a feel’ battle, 
_acie decernendum videret, 
‘refite in the fields, Rufticor, in agris agé- 


* 


i 


feveront (Milt,) feoery (B, John) 


fick, * Perum, “| Ivalue you not | 


, Pugne, wel preelii; campus. 
Seal jl sa “fougit, illo fatali | P/ 
We maflers of the field, 


the field, Campeftris. 


A field fit for battle, Campus copiis explican- 
dis opportunus, 

Q| To challenge one to the field, In arenam ali- 
quem provocare, ad pugnam lacefsére, arietem 
alicui emittére, 

To take the field, In atenam defcendére, in 
aciem venire, exercitum eductre, @] Wilf} in 
the mean time Antigonas came up with bis army 
and pitching bis camp, the next day took the field, 
cim interim Antigonus cum exercitu fuperve- 
nit, caftri{que pofitis-pofterd die in aciem proce 
dit, Fuf. 14, 2. 

To keepthe field, In loco manére ; caftris con- 
fiftére, @ Tbe army keepeth the field, continetur 
acies, 

To be beaten out 
{uperari, 

To quit the field, Loco cedére ; gradum retro 
dare ; caftrisexui ; victus abire. 

To win the field, Hoftem profligare ; victoria 
potiri; hoftem vincére ; hoftium copias fun- 
d&re 5 fuperior evadére ; victor abire. @ If Tur- 
pas winneth the field, fi Turnocefferit victoria, 
| A field day fora review, Dies ad copiarum 
recenfionem preftitus, 

A field bed, Tabernaculum, 
| A feldfare f bird] Turdus pilaris, 
| A field moufe, Nitedula, mus * agreftis, 
| A field officer, Prafetus militaris, 
| field marfoal, Cafrorum prefeus, 

A field piece, Tormentum caftrenfe, || bom- 
barda minor. 
| WA fed fow, Afellus * || arvenfis, 
| Ai fielded. friend (Sh,) Commilito. 

A fierd, Larva, malus genius, cacodemon, 
| Fierce, Atrox, ferox, fevus, crudelis, alacer, 
vehemens. | 


of the field, Acie vinci, vel 


A ferie foower, Plavia vehemens, vel ingens. 
| A fierce wind, Ventus fevus, turbo, 
To be fierce, Sevio, > ferocio, 
To grow fierce, Exarde(co, 
Somewhat fierce, Feroculus. 
Fierce, or wild, Ferus, efferus. 
g Very fierce, Valde Ferox, 
Maré fierce, Ferocior, atrocior, 
Fizrcely, Ferociter, atrociter, feviter, 
Fiercenefs, Ferocitas, feritas; ferocia, fevitia, 
Fiery [hot with fire], Igneus.: 
| Fiery [paff orate] Iracundus, ira ardens, ira- 
cundia exardefcens, , 
| Fiery [coloured] Rutilus, rutilans, 
Fierincfs (Addi,) Tracundia, ardor, 
A fife, Lituus, tibia, vel fiftula, militaris, 
Fifteen, Quindecim, quindeni, 
| Fificenth, Decimus quintus, quintus decimus. 
A fifteenth, || Quindecima, : 
Fifteen ti indecies, 
> or Fa Quintus, quintanus, 
| Fifthly, Quintd. 
Tbe fiftieth, Quinquagefimus, » 
Fifty, Quinquaginta, quinquageni, 
Fifty times, Quinquagies,. 
Fifty years old, Quinquagenarius, 
A fiz, Ficus. 
A little figs Ficulus. 
| A fig tree, Ficus, ficaria. 
An Tadian Sig tree, Caprificus, 
Agreen fig, Groflus. . 
Ajmal cen fig, Groffulus, 
A dry rr rie, BS, V- Lat. earicas. 
An unfav:ury fig, Marifca, _ 
| Not to care a fig for, Pro nihilo putare 5; ni- 
hili eas flocci wer . 
5 Or ing to, a fig, Ficarius. 
of a fi pi iculneus, wel ficulause. 
A “a grat, Culex ficarius, 
Aa orcbard of fig treet, Ficetum, ficulneum, 
i . 


ne : 

A fig pecker, Ficédulas 
Fig wort, Ficaria. 

To fig (Sh.) Convicior. 


jcersamen, Jt came to n 
& ad pugnam veniebat.. The fight lafted till next 
day, pugna ih pofterum extraéta eft 4 


| A frerce battle, Prelium, vel certamen, acre, | 


A fight, Pugna,, pralivm, acies, dimicatio, |: 
a@ fight, res ad manus); 


FIG 


dior, bello 3 manus confestre, prielio decertare, 
armis decernére, pralium commyt ere, co'latis 
fignispugnare. 4 Fight dog, fight bear, ne de- 
pugnes in alieno negotio, They fraught many 
battles with goad fuccefi, plurima préelia fecun- 
da fecerunt. He fought with various fuccefs, var 
rid fertuna conflixit, They fouught for the pub- 
lick liberty, difeeptatur arms de jare publico, 
As oft as be fought ewith them in aly, be always 
came off congucror, quotiefcunque cum eis con- 
greflus eft in Italid, {emper difceffit fuperior, C. 
Nep. Han. 1. In which office, or command, be 
fought another confiderable battle, in which the 
borfe were principally engazed, quo in imperioal- 
teram infignem edidit pugoam equeftrem, Liv. 
+ 206 
\ To fight fmartly, Magna contentione praiiari. 


A flourifd bifore a fight, Prelufio, prolufio. ' 
To fight in battle, Pralior, depralior ; conflie 


go, manus cum hofte conferére. 

Tt prepareto fight, Ad pugnam fe accingtre, 

To be ready to fight, In procingtn ftare, 

To draw the en:my te fight, Hofiem ad pre~ 
lium lacefsére, 

To fight againft, Oppugno, repugno, impvgno. 

To fight hand to band, Manus conferére, co- 
‘minus pugnare. , 
pugnare, 


To fight at foarps, Decretoriis armis 
To 4 bt Wa Depugno, acie bellum conG- 
cere. ‘uguriba compelled by the unbappy fi- 


tuation ye is affairs refolued to fight it out, Jugur- 
tha coactus rerum neceffitudine ftatuit arms cere 
tare, Sail. 

To fight one’s way through, Gladio viam fa- 
cere, ~ tag 
To. fight’ a duel, Singulatim manus. conferére,, 
duello, vel ||: monomachia, certare. 

To fight with fwords, Digladior, 

To fizht with open fips, Planis palmis pug- 
nare, pland palma contundére, uv. 

A cock fight, Gallorum certamen, 

Aland i Preelium tera dimicatum, 

A fea fight, Prelium navale, wel mariti- 
mum; naumachia, @] They alfo bad a fea fight 
with the Veientes near Fidene, clafiibys quoque 
ad Fidenas- pugnatunr cum. Véientibus, Liv. 


+ 34. 
t B a clofe fight, Collatis fignis, 4 
) Prepared 2 fight, Ad cestamen accinus,, 
vel procinétus, : 
Of, or belonging to, a fight, Pugnatorius, 
A fighter, Pugnator, digladiator. 
A great fighter, Pugnax ; bellicofvs, 
A fighter for another, Propugnator. . 2 
He that fighteth in armour, Qui in, armis de- 
certat, 
| He that fighteth alone, Singolari certamine 
pognans, , These 
Ready to. fight, Cin@utus, in. procingtu, ad. 
‘pugnam accinctus. 
Fighting, Pognans. ' 
Ai fighting, Dimicatio, decertatio ;, certamen, 
‘confiiétus, area: 
A fighting againft, Impugnatio. 
A vies Scith the ffis, Pugilatio, pugilar- 
(US, 4en 
Adefire of fzbting, Pugnacitas. 
A sie bigs Pugna umbratilis, 
A figment, Fistio, — 
Figmental, Imaginarias, Suet, 
Figurable (Bac.)-Cixjufdam forme capaxs. 
Figural (Br.) Lineatuse : 
Figuration, Figuratio, conformatio.. 
Figurative, figurate (Bac,) Figuratus. 
@ A figurative difcourfe, Oratio figureta, 
|. Figuratively, Per tranfaéhonem, vel metre 
horam. “ 
A figure [form] Figura, forma, i 
A figure, or fbapo, Eftgies, imago, Gimula~ 
cram. 
A figure-[reprefentation on paper, Ge.] De 
formatio, Vitr., yap ee 
A figure [appearance] Speciesy. , 
why ns i Jpecch, Figura, * {chema,, * tro- 
“pus, Buinn immutatio verborums. ek 
| ‘Tocaft a figure, Bx horofcopo. futura. pred’ = 





@ 


a 





L 





hs 


To fight, Pugno,, dimico ;, confligo;, congse-bettes, vel. conjecturamafacere,, % 


FIL 


‘To cut, @ make, a great fi ure, Magnificam 
perfonam fultinére, {plendide fe gerére. 
To make a fantafical figure, Ridiculé fe ge- 


e, 

To make but a mean figure, Improbam perfo- 
nam agére, Pat 

A perfon of goed figure, Honefti ordjnis vir ; 
honefto loco natus. 

To figure, Delineo, depingo. 

Figured, Figuratus, depictus. 

A figuring, Figuratio, conformatio, 

* I) A figure flinger, Fatidicus. 

Filaceous (Bac.) Fila, vel fibras habens. 

Filaments, Fibre. 

A filaxer, \| Filazarius. 

A fillerd, Nux avellana. 

The filerd tre, Avellana arbor, ¢p corylus. 

The red filberd, Avellana fruStu rubro, 

A filberd grove, dp Coryletum. 

To filcb, Surripio, fuffuror, fuppilo, 

Filched, Surseptus, fubduétus, « 

A ficher, Fur. 

Filcbing, Furtivas, furax. 

A filching, Surreptio, 

Filebingly, Furtivé, fartim. 

A file, Lima, feobina. 

A little file, Litnatula, Nev, 

To file, Limo, elimo, delimo 3 abrado, 

G To file off, or afunder, Lima pertertre, vel 
sperterebrare. , 

The file fifo, Squatina. 

File duff, Ramentum, pulvifculus limando 
éerafus, 

Great file duff, Scobs, 

A file of pearls, Linea baccarum, i 

Ai file of writings, Filam quo fcripta pendent. 

A file of foldiers, Decuria, militum fecundum 
*profunditatem ordo, 

@ To march by file, Longo agmine incedére, 
continenti ferie viam inire, wel progredi, 

To clofe the files, Ordines denfare. 

To double the files, Ordines in altitudinem do- 

icare, 

To file off, Copias-manipulatim abducére, 

Te file up writings, Scripta filo fufpendére, 

A file leader, Prattes. 

Filed, Limatus, elimatus, 

Filed well, Lima politus, expolitusy 

§| Filemot colour, Color frondis emortuz, 

A filer, Qui lima aliquid polit. 

Filial, Quod filivm decet, 

Filial love, Pietas, filii amor erga parentes. 

A filing, || Limatio, Aug. 

Io fill, Impleo, repleo. 

To fill as a bladder, Diftendo, 

To fill up, Expleo. : 

Yo fill up again, Repleo. 

‘To be filled up, Repleor, You remember bow 
the Tiber was filled with the bodies of citizent, 
aMmeminiftis corporibus civium Tiberim repléri, 

To fill one’s ears with words, Aures alicu- 
jus obtundére, vel fermonibus refercire, 

@ To fill the belly with meat, Cibo ventrem fa- 
tiare, we/ faturare, 

To fil a wffel to the brim, Ad famma, vel 
‘prima, labra implére. 

| To fill a thing as full as it can bold, Ali- 
guid penitis implére, 

To fill, or be filled, Impleor, diftendor, 

To bave one’s fill, Satior, GJ 1 cannot have 

fill, equidem fatiari non queo. I have had m 
fof all things, fum omnium rerum fatur. We 
frall find fomething to fill our bellies, inveniemus 
onde faturi fiamus, If they cannot have their 
fil of it, nifi pote affatim preberi. 

The fill, or fullnefs, Satietas, ep farias, ] They 
have not their fill of it, extra fatictatem datur, 
When be began to bave bis fill, ubi fatias capit 
fitri- 

Filled up, Impletus, repletus. 

Filled with meat, Cibo fatiatus, vel faturatus, 

Filled full, Expletus, oppletus, diftentus. 

Which may be filled, Explebilis. 

The filler [filler horfe] Equus carro proxime 
fubjeétus, - 

ui fatiat, 

« 


| filler, 
3 


FIN 


A fillet, Vitta, crinale, 

A little fillet, Teniola. 
i 4 fillet of veal, Coxe vitulina pars craf- 

fi . 


or. 
The fquare fillet of a pillar, Abacus. 
Fillated, Vittatus, vitta, vel tenia, ornatus, 
A filling flones, or rubbifh, Far&ura, 
A filling, Expletio. 
A filling up of what was wanting, Supple- 
mentum, complementum, 
A fillip, Talitrum, 
To fillip, Talitrum impingére ; talitro ferire. 
A filly, Equila. Of a year old, annicula. 
A jilm, Membrana, ¢p cuticula, 
The film ewcorapping the brain, *.\| Pericrani- 
um. 
Filmy, Membranaceus. 
To "her, or filtrate, [train thro’ a felt] Co- 
lo, percolo; «p> facco. 
Filtered, or filtrated, Colatus, percolatus 5 ep 


‘| faccatus. 


A filtering, or filtration, Purificatio; perco- 
lando facta. 

Fiith, Sordes, {purcities ; impuritas. 

1 The filth fwept out of a room, Purgamentum, 
th purgamen, | Amid? fo much filth, in tan- 
ta fordium congerie. J 
The filth of any thing wafbed, * Proluvies, 
colluvies, colluvio, fordes. 

The filth of tbe nofe, Mucus. 

Filthy, Sordidus, impurus, fqualidus, foedus, 
Met, lutulentus, This is a filthy fellow, hic 
fqualidus eft. A filthy ff of folks, odiofum fa- 
né genus hominum, We think it a filthy thing, 


turpe ducimus. 2 

Somewhat filthy, Sordidulus; fubturpis, 

To be filthy, Squaleo. I would not bave 
arms lie fill all filthy and rufly, neque ego arma 
{qualére fitu ac rubigine velim, 

Filthy in fpeech, Ob{ceenus, turpis, 

A filthy aGion, Fedum facinus, turpe faétu. 

Filthy lucre, Turpe lucrum. 

To make filthy, Confpurco, ep fedo, maculo. 

Filthily, Sordid&, fqualidé, fpurcé. 

Filthinefs, Immunditia, fpurcities, fqualor, 
feeditas. 

| Fimble hemp, Cannabis eftiva, vel prema- 
tura. 

The fin of a fib, Pinna, vel ala. 

The a Powel [fowl] * Trochilus, 

Fin footed (Bac.) fin toed (Ray.) Palmipes. 
Finlefs (Sh.) Sine pinnis. 

Finlike, More pinnarum, 

Finny, Pinnatus, 

Final, Extrerous, poftremus, ultimus. 
Finally, Denique, demum, ad extremum, tan- 
dem, poftremd. 

A financer, Fifci fubquzftor, || rationator, ‘wel 
rationarius 

The finances, Fifci reditus. 

A finch, or chaff Fringilla, 

A bulfinch, \| Rubicilla, 

A goldfinch, Carduelis. 

A greenfincbs * Chloris. Pe" 
To find, Inyenio, 4. reperio ; offendo. @T 
foal find a bole to creep out at, inveniam rimam, 
He will find fomething to fay or de, occafionem 
reperiet. || Pcould find in my beart, incefiit mi- 
hi cupido, J cowld not find time towrite, {criben 
di otium non erat, || He could not find in bis 
beart, non fuftinuit, I find by ae x= 
pertus novi, J find nothing at all by ber, nihil 
inveftigo quicquam de illa, He will find it af- 
terwards, fentietpofteriis, Iwill find you work, 
ego exercebo te, negotium tibi faceflam. Iw#i/ 
find it out'by fom: means or otber, expifcabor. ali- 
qua. Faft bind, fap find, bonum eft duabus ni 
ti anchoris, 

To find, or perceive, Sentio, G I find myf If 
very ill, me mal’ habére fentio. ] 
To find fault qith, Incufo, accufo, vitapero, 
teprehendo, yitio vertére, wel dare. 

To find [maintain] Suftento, alo. You find 
him in pending! money, tu his rebus fumptum 
faggeris, pecuniam ili fuppéeditas, He findeth 





FIN 


» gall the fanily himfelf, folus omnem faftentat fa- 


miliam. 

To find a perfon in meat and drink, Cibaria alle 

cui praebére, 

i 2 find out, Comperio, comprehendo, depres 
To find out by chance, Reperio. 

. To find, or allow, a bill, Approbo, agnofco. 
To find an excufe, Caufor, , 
To find out by diligent fearch, Lnveftigo, fcru- 


tor. 
To find out by thinking, Excogito, 4 I wilt 
fy, jam aliquid defpi- 


find out fome trick by 
clam. 

- To find one enough to do, Facefstre alicui ne« 
Ot fa ; ; . 

A finder, Inventor, } repertor. 

A finder of faults, a find fault (Sh*) Repree 
henfor, « caftigator. 

A finding, Ynventio. 

A finding out, Invettigatio, 4 

A finding fault, Reprehenfio, caftigatio, 

Fine iseeet) , Nitidus, politus, comp= 
tus, concinnus, bellus, cultus, delicatus. @] J¢_ 
is a fine thing, fcitumeft. Pampbilus bath got a 
fine boy, {citus puer natus eft Pamphile. Jt it a 
fine faying, illa preclara eft fententia. Are not 
thefe then fine things ?, nonne igitur funt illa fef- 
tiva? We think it a fine thing, pulchrum puta- 
mus, Thefe are fine things to talk of, ifta lepida 
funt memoratu. You /et bim go over fine, veki- 
tu ei nimio indulges. 

Fine [excellent] Excellens, preeftans, eximi- 
us, egregius, clarus, praclarus. 

Fine espe Polcher, venuftus, 

Fine [pure] Purus, mundus, 

Fine [{mooth] Met. Teres. 

Fine [thin] Tenuis, fubtilis, . 

Fine in clothes, Splendid® veftitus, eleganter 
ornatus. 

Somewhat fine, Venuftulus, elegantior, folite 
ornatior, vel comptior, 

Very fine, Preclarus. @] I have known very 
many fine things in that man, multa in €0 viro 
prieclara cognovi. 4 man of a very fine wit, 
perelegantis ingenii vir, 

To make fine, Concinno, orno, adorno ; polio, 

Made fine, Ornatus, politus. 

Amaking fine, Ornatus, politio, Vitre 

To fine [purify] Purifico, defeeco, purgo. _ 

@ To fine a chevin [in carving] Capitonée 
dextré deartuare, es 

To have a fine, or idle time, of it, Otio indul« 
gére, wel frui, . 

To bave a fine time for getting of money, Op= 
portunitatem habére opes corradendi, ts 

(| A fine fpoken gentl-man, Homo politus, ure 
banus, elegans, urbanitate limatus. : 

Ai fine, or amerciament, Muol&a, velmulta, 

To fine, or pay one’s fine, Jadicatum folvére, 

To fuffer a fine, Mulétam fufferre. z 
ae off one’s fine, Alicui mulétam remit- 


re. 
To fine, or fet a fine upon, * Mul@e, alicui 
mulétam imponére, wel irrogare. 
] To threaten to fine one, Alicui mulétam mi 
nari, ; 


In fine, Denique, ad fummum. 


Fine fii Exquifitus, concinnus, , 
Fineable, ius ;_cui multta j 
gari poteft. - < 


Fined [mulcted] * Mulétatus, 

Fined, Purificatus, defzcatus, U8. 

Finely, Scitd, bellé, polite, nigldé, pulchrd, 

You are finely cheated, Tig 08 eft probe fub- 
litem, aut th ae 
| Finenefi, Elegatitia, nitor. pvt 
wey thread, Pili tenuitas, vel fubtilite 

q| To fine draw, Subtili futora confuér y vel 
hiarcire. ay 
“GA fine drawer, Qui fadtili futurd confuit, * 
ved farcit. Aly eer 

Fine drawing, Subtilis & fallens oculos fue _ 
tura, ; sett th 


@. To fine fet [in joinery] F 








bre paulim a ligno extans 
: 





- 
~ 
a 


. 
. 





@ fineing [amercing] Multatio. 

A fincing {of liquor] Defeecatio, Celf. 

A fineing [of metal] Purificatio, 

Q A fineing pot, Olla ad liquanda metalla 
gccommodata. 

| A finer of metal, Metalli purgator, vel pu- 
rificator, 

Finer, or more fine, Elegantior. 

yi yia Lea rage ite 

cr, igitus. “go a finger’s 

Srea. yy that «place, p ahd he digttum 
tran{verfum excefferis. I will make bim feel my 
Singers, faxo meas experiatur manus. J will 
make you find your fingers, ego te exercebo. My 
Jingers itch, gettiunt mihi pugni. With a wet 
Finger, minimo negotio, His fingers are lime 
twigs, milvinis vir eft ungulis. I have it at my 
finger’s ends, {cio tanquam ungues digitofque. 
Put not your finger in the fire, when you can keep 
ét out, pradens, in fammam ne manum injicito. 
|| You alfo bad a in the pye, tu etiam iftius 
fei particeps, wel affinis, fuifti. 

Lhe fere finger, Index, digitus falutaris. 

The middle finger, Verpus, digitus medius, 
ne ram “eggs + + 

rin, » Digitus annularis, medicus, 

The es fg or Jittle finger, Digitus au- 
ticularis. 

A little finger, Digitulus. 

Of, or belonging to, the finger, Digitalis, 

To finger, Tratto, digitis attreétare, 

To finger, or lay bis finger on, + Inunco, Lucil, 

Having fix fingers upon bis band, Sedigitus, 

The y fe of a glove, or fingerfiall, Digitale. 

© Lady’s finger, Anthyllis leguminofa, 
Finger fern, Afplenon. 
Ai finger flone, * || Belenites. 
Fingered [having fingers] Digitatus. 
Fingered [handled] Digitis attrectatus, 
Light ngeredy Furax, 

G To be light fingered, Piceat manu-efle, un- 
gues hamatos & uncos habére. 

A figer’s breadth, Digitus tranfverfus.’ 
Stir not a finger'’s breadth from this place, ne la- 
tum quidem digitum, vel unguem, ab hoc loco 
difcede, 

Four fingers breadth, Quadrantalis, latus qua- 
tuor digitos. 

At the finger’t ends, Perfecté, ad unguem. 

4 To be finger and glove with any one, Inti- 

mus effe alicujus confiilts, Ter. 

Finical, or finikin, Moliter calamiftratus, mu- 
tiebriter cincinnatus. 

A finical gefure, Motus muliebris, ‘vel mollis, 

inically, Molliter, muliebriter. 

Finicalnefs, Nimiz concinnitatis affeCatio, 
el confeetatio, 

To finifh, Abfolvo, perficio ; finio, compleo, 
soncludo 5 fammam manum rei alicui impo- 

" nére; ad exitum, wel pmbilicum, perducére, 

To finifh negotiations fuccefsfully, Ex fententia 

tia conficere. 

Finifbed, Perfe€tus, finitus, completus, per- 
aétus; coniummatus. @] The treaty being almoft 

i tranfaétis prope pasion vee. 53 

-  Perfeétly faifbed, * Abfolutus, exactus, ad 
Getgrioke.. 


Net finifhed, Inperfeetus, inexplétus, 
A finifeer, yews ; 
A ing, * Abfolutio, confummatio, per- 
bile? asi, eS 
The finifhing firoke, Ultima manus, 
: p Rise one definitus, finibus, wel termi- 
gis, circum(criptus. ; 
Finitelefs (Br.) Infinitus. 
Finitely (Still) Finicé. ” 
Finitenefs (Novr.) finituds (Cheyne) Limitatio. 
A fir, or fir tree, Abies. atte 
Made of fir, Abiegnus. c 
@ A grove of fir trees, Nemus abiegnum, 
Fire [the clement] Ignis, 
' Fire [heat, or ardor] Ardor, 
Z Sire [of a hovfe, @<,] Incendium, ; 
o fir up a fire, or flame, incendium exci- 
fare, j ; 


FIR 


To extinguish, or quench, a fire, Incendiura re<{ 


ttringutre, vel compefctre, 

St. Helen's fire, Ignis fanéte Helenz, 

Holy fire [an impoftumation] Ignis facer, 

Wild fire, ox fire works, Malleolus, ignis in- 
cendiarius. 

A wildfire [fore] * Phly@ena, 

A bright fire, Focus luculentus, 

To fire, or fet on fire, Incendo, accendo. in- 
flammo, @ He ba Sire the boufes, edificia fuc- 
cendi juffit, 

Te fire, be on fire, or take fire, Ardeo, fla- 
gro, conflagro, deflagro, 

To fire, or be in a paffion, Excandefcére, ira 
exardefc&re, 

On fire, or fired, Incenfus, inflammatus, 

_ To JSrike fire, Ignem excutére, excudére, eli- 
cére, 

To light, or make, a fire, Ignem accendére ; 
lignis focum extruére, vel inftruére ; ligna fu- 
per foco reponére, 

To mend the fire, Focum reconcinnare, 

To fire at, or upon, Bombarda petére. 
if To take in fire wood, Lignum focale repo- 
nére. 

Fire draket, ® || Pyroboli, pl. 

Set on fire, Accentus, ignitus, incenfus, 

Ai fetter on fire, Incendiarius. 

Aa jing on frre, Incenfio, incendium, 

| With fire and fword, Cade & incendiis, 

A frre brand, Tortis, 

A fire brand quenched, Titio. 

A fire brand of contention, Belli fax. 

| Fire arms, Arma ignivoma. 

A fire fit: * Navis incendiaria ; navigium 
incendendis hoftium navibus comparatum, 

| A fire fpark, Scintilla, 

A fire fork, Rutabulum. 

A frelock, Tormentum cum macbiné rotatili. 

A fire pan, or fire foovel,. Batillum, 

The fire pan of a gun, Conceptaculums 

The fire fide, Focus, caminus, 

A fire frone, Pyrites, 

A fire ball, Glans ardens, ignis mifilis. 

Of, or for, the fire, Ad focum pertinens, 

G The fire drake, * Prefter, . 

The fire fly, * || Pyrogonus, 

4 bonfire, Ignus feftus, vel triumphalis, 

|| Fire new, * Novus, recens, 

A fire to burn dead bodies, Rogus, pyta. 

St. Fe ge ds re, Eryfipelas, ignis facer, 

Bred of the frre, ep Ignigena, 

Bringing fire, ee Ignifer, 

Flaving with fire, - Ignifluus. 

Producing fire, ¢p Ignigenus, 

Spitting fire, || \gnivomus, ¢ || flammivomus, 

Fi fclongiuk to fire] Igneus, 

Fiery red, Rutilus. 

Fiery [paffionate] Ira exardefcens, accenfus, 
commotus. 

A firer, Incenfor, incendiarivs. 

Fireing [{etting on fire] Incendens, accendens. 

Fireing [fewel] Fomes, ignis efca, 

A conjuming with fire, Deflagratio, 

|| Te “irk, Flagells, cado, percutio. 

A firkin, * Amphora, quadrantal, 

Firm, Firmus, fixus, immotus, ftabilis, con- 
ftans, certus. 

Firm [as a bargain] Ratus, approbatus, con- 
firmatus, ; 

Firm land, Continens, terra firma. 

To make firm, Firmo, confirmo, 

The firmament, * Ether, celum expanfum. 

Firmamenial (Dryd.) Caleftis. ° 

Of, or-belonging to, the firmament, /Ethereus. 

Fis med fin eraldry] Pennatus. 

Q Full firmed, Integté pennatus. 

Firmly, Firmé, firm‘ ter, conttanter. 

Firnnefs, Firmitas, firmitudo, conftantia. 

The frfi, Primus. @€| Go you fir/t, occupes 
adire prior. I am mt the firft that did it, nor 
Pall I be the loft, et jam anté alii fecére idem, 
Go you fork, 1 will follow, Lpre, fequar. 

be firfand foremof, Princeps, antilles, 
Ql The firfi but one, A primo proximus, 





At the fir, Prim’, primim, principio, 
Firft fe ally ox in the firft ody mee 
Of, or belonging to, the fifi, Principalis, 
At the firft fight, Primo afpesta, vel obtuta i 
the firft age, Primevus. 
eh born, or filing, Primogenitus, 
The firft fruits, Primitie. 
Fi 3 |} age 
» Pifcis ; pecus aquatile, @ AZ is 
that cometh to el auri oa eft “sa ex re Sf 
libet. I bave ober fif to fry, aliud mihi et 
agendum, 
A little fifh, Pifciculus. 
Full g pps Sifbful (Carew) Pifcofus, 
Of, or belonging to, fi/b, or fifhing, Pilcatorius, 
were rl ‘ Des 
Fifh broth, or pickle, Muria, m. 
of garth, Pitciom rire gi 
A fifo kettle, Vas ad pifces coquendos aptums 
A fife pond, Pifcina, 
A pond fifr, Pifcis lacu, wel vivario, inny« 
tritus, 
ae gills, Branchie, 
4p cok, Hamus pifcatorius. 
A fea fifo, Pifcis marinus. 
Salt fib, * Salfamenta, pl. pifces fale conditig 
The fish market, Forum pifcatorium, 
A fifo feale, Squama, 
Fijb pawn, Pifcium ova. 
A fro water fib, Pifcis fluviatilis, 
To fijb, Pifcor, pifces venari, vel captare. 
(To fi a pond, Pilcinam exhaurire, vel pif- 
cibus evacuare, 
One delighting in fifo pond:, Pifcinarius, 
To fifo out a ee Faxpilcor, indago; ¢X< 
quiro, 
A provifion f fp, Opfonium, 
-To provid: a fijb meal, Opfonor. 
| 4 ji day, Dies pifculentus, 
A fib eater, Qui pifces comedit ; * iXhyophae 
gus, . 
Fifbed, ot emptied 0, , Pifcibus evacuatus 
Wooo, ot Abenet Pigaibe ‘ 
A fifeery, Piicaria. 
Fijbermens implements, Arma pifcatoria, 
A fifber boat, Navis pifcatoria, 
Ai king’s fiber, * Halcyon, 
The r/ erling [bird] Larus pifcator, 
_A fying, Pricatus. |] T go a fjbing, abee 
pifcatum. rs 


The fifbing frog, Rana pifcatrix, 
A fjbing line, Linea pilcatoria, linum pifea- 
torium, ‘ 
A fifping rod, Axrindo pifcatoria, calamus 
pifcatorius. 
A ffomonger, Pifcarius. Selling Jak fyb, 
Salfamentarius. 
Shell fifbes, Pifces teftacei, 
Fifhy, Pifcofus, 
}| To fife the tail, Caudam agitare, 
To Sift about, Corfito, furfum deorfum cure 
rére, 
A fijure [cleft] Fiffura, rima, 
Fiffile (Newt.) Fifiilis, 

Sf, Pognus, @| I-svill dafb you im the 
face with my ffi, pugnus in mali herebit, 
To beat one with bis fi, Pugnis aliquem cae 
dére; palma tundére, - 
q| To fight at fipicuffs, Pugnis certare, cxfti- 
bus pugnare. 
@ Club fifled, Majores folito puenos habens, 
Fifi to ffl, Cominus, & propinguo. 
A fihula, Fittula, < 
Fifiular, fifiuleus (Wifem.) Fiftulatus, Suet, 
fiftviofus, Pin, 
Fit [proper] Accommodatus, confentaneus, 
compofitus, appolitus, opportunus, idonevs, con- 
gruens. 4] Shoes jit for the feet, calcei habiles & 
apti ad pedes. The man is fit for any thing, om- 
nium fcenarum homo eit, Yere is none more fit 
for thofe things, ad omnia bee mais opportunus, 
nec magis ex ufu tuo, nemo eft, He carricth 
more than is fit, plus juflo vehit, Ge ail ft, 
quod parato opus eft, para, 

Y Fit 





“PIV 


Fif [becoming] Decens, conveniens, i 
‘Fit [capable] Aptus ; capax, ‘accommodatus, 
habilis, idoncus, = 

Fit [convenient] Comrhodus, actommodus, 
Gongruens, tempeftivus. 

Fit [ready} Paratus, comparatus, expeditus; 
accinétus. 425 

Fit [reafonable} AZ quus, juftus. 

- Fit to be done, Quod fieri convenit, we? decet. 
Not fit to be named, Dictu fadum, vel turpe. 
To make one’s felf fit, or ready, for doing a 

abing, Se ad aliquid agendum accingére, parare, 
preparare, 

It is fit, FBqnum eft, pareft. @ When it is 
fit, they can keep ata diflance, in loco verentur. 
What is fit foall be done, fient, quz fitti eqaum 
eit. Given to rhe world more than is fit, attentior 
ad rem quam par eft. It is very fit be fhould 
Speak with ber, peropus eft hune cum ill loqui. 

ir qwill be fit that—zquum erit, ut— 

To fit, or be fit, Accommodor, quadro. GJ So 
that the fame verfes might fit different fubjeds, ut 
iidem verfus in aliam rem, accommodari poffent, 
This meibought would fit many things, vifum eft 
hoc mihi ad multa quadrare. This doth not fit 
my purpife, or turn, hoc mihi non convenit, ~ 

To fit, or make fit, Accommodo, apto, adapto, 
concinno. | His cloaths fir him very well, vel- 
tes corpori quam optimé aptantur. He can ft 
bis fpeech chercto, ad id poterit orationem accom- 
modare, They make their fbips fit, naves expe- 
diunt, 

To fit al! points, Armo, inftruo, 

Ai fit [paroxyfm] Acceffus, 4. In an ague 

+, In accellu febris. He bath every year a dan- 

ge Sit of illnefs, quotanhis periculosé zgrotat, 

e mut bave a fcolding fit, parate funt lites. 
He was in a fainting fit, linquebatur animo, 

A fit [freak, or whim] Repentinus aaimi im- 
petus, wel motus, @ The jit took bim, impetus 
ali fuirs 

A drunken fit, Crapula, potatio, comiffatio, 

A fit of ficknefs, ABgrotatio, 

For a fit, Ad tempus, aliquantifper. 

To fi Lmatch] Socio, par adjungere, 

G To be fit, ot be-evén with one, par pari re- 
ferre, lege talionis cum aliguo agére. 

| To fit out a fleet, Clafiem comparare, wel 
armamentis inftruére, : 

G| To. fit up 2 boufe, Domum adornare, 

A fitch, or wetch, Vicia, 

A fitch, fitcbet, or fitchews [polecat] Viverra 
fetida, mus ponticus. 

q Crofs fitebed, or fircby, Crux acuminata, 
cufpidata, vel fpiculata, 

Fitted, or made fit, * Aptatus, accommoda- 
tus, concinaatus, 

a, | Fitted at all points, Omnibus rebus inftruc- 

Se 

A fitter, Concinnator, qui accommodat. 

Fitting, Congruens. ‘ 

dil fitting, Incongriens, minimé congruens, 

A fitting, Accommodatio. _ 

Fitly, Apt, idoneé, ‘ concinné, tempeftivé, 
accommodaté, appofité, commode, * 

Fitiefs, Habilitas, commoditas, 

| Fitnefs of time, Occafio, opportunitas, 

AA fitter, Segmentum (Skinn.) fegmen, 


. 


] Zo cut into fitters, 1n fruftala concidére, vel]! 


omminvére, 
Five, Quinque 5. quini. 
"OThe five, Numerus quinarius, 

Of five, Quinarins, 

AA five-penny piece, Quinarius, 

Five times, Quinguies. 

Five times as much, Quibquies tantiim, 

Five year:, Quinquennium, Twice. fve, or 
Mh times, duo guingnennia, 

Five ycars old; Quinquennis. Wine five yeats 
eid, vinum quinquenne. } 

A feof in honour of Pallas frve days. together, 


Quinguairia. 
or happening every fib 


Lafting five years, 
year, Quinquennalis, 
"The age of five years, Quimatis, 
Of five pounds weizbt, Quing sztibis Es, 


— a 


| Five thoufand, Qui 

@ The five thoufendth, 

Fiwes [the play | || Pililudium, 

To fix, or faften, Firmo, figo, ftabilio. 

To fix a day, or ¢ime, Diem conitituére, pra- 
finire, praferibére. 

’ To fix, or fettle, in a bajfine/s, Yn aliquo ne- 
waste PR . pone " 

To fix ona fubje, Argumentum eligéré. 

To fix on a refolution, Aliquid ftatutre; val 
conftituéré, 

To fic into the earth, ango, 

q Tofix a gun, ue nitro exploden- 
dum aptare. 

To fix one’s eyes upon, Oculos intendére. 

To fix a rial om raya Ciimén alicui im- 
pingere.’ 

Fixed, Fixus, firmus. 

Fixed to, Affixus, fuffixus. 

Fixed, or intent, upon, Astentus, intentas. 

@ Fixed firmly in the mind [as an opinion] 
Penittis infita. 

Fixed upon [chofen] Eleétus, felectus, | Ne 
general being yet fixed upon, nullo dum certo dus 
ce, Liv. 3, 50. 

i fixed refolution, Confilium, propofitum cer- 
tam, we/ confirmatum, 

A fixed, or appointed, time, Tempus przfini- 
tum. 

Fixedly, Conftanter, firmiter, intent. 

Fixednefs [firmnefs] fixidity (Boyle) 
(NeWwt.) fixure i fixation (K. Ch, 
Firmitas, ftabilitas, coercitio, 

@ Fixednefs of mind, Animi attentio, 

A fixing, Confirmatio. 

A fxgig, Jaculum cufpidatum quo * naute 
pifces natantes tranfadigunt. i: 

To fizzle, Suppedo, frequenter et minute 

vifire, Lucid. : 

Flabby, Uvidus, flaccidus, lentus. 

Filaccid, Flaccidus, Jentus. 

Flaccidity (Wifem.) Laxitas, lentitiay Pin. 

A flag [colours] Vexillum, fignum. ‘ 

| To put, or boi? up, a as a fignal for 
fight] Vexillum to ie fe ey 

A little fig, || Vexillulum, A. 

A little taffety fees Infigne fericum, — 

A flag borne before a company, Infigne, 

A flaz, or rufo, Jances, 

Flag, ot water flag, * Tris aquatica, * Cypé- 
rus aquaticus, ; 
Sweet garden flag, Acerus. 

Corn , Gladiolus talus, 

ite, Scope: juncew. 

A fosid fig » Gladiolus aquaticus, 

Flag wile pee dé luce] * Tris palufttis. 


ity 
al.) 


at L$ 
flag 4 
feétus., ‘hag 

‘To frike the Vexillum fubmittére, 

Jo flag, Flaccefto, langueo, they fee 
yeu flag a Tittle, they will all forthwith advance 
boldly upon us, & paululiin modd vos languére 
viderint, jam omnes feroces aderunt, Sa//, 2, 
C. 5. 

To faz, or wither, Marcefco, flaccefco, 

Flagellation (Garth) Verberatio, 

“A flazeoler, Fiftula, vel tibia, minder, 


Pte 


Flagginefs, Lentor, mollitiess 
y Flagging or flaggy, Languens, 
cidus, lentus, < 

To ba ing, Dependeo, 
Pagging, Demiffus, pendulus, flaccidus, 


*To grew. ry Lentefco, flaccefco, 
Flagitious [wicked] Sceletatus, perfidus, ne~ 
farius, fceleftus, flagitiofus, 
Flagitioufnefs (Johni.) Nequitia, 
Ai flagon, * Lagena, * enophorum. 
Flagrancy [ardour] Ardor animi, mentis fera 
vor. 


Flagrant [hot] Ardens, flagrans,> 

Flagrant | notorious i 

A fail, * Tribula, fuftis verfatilis 
lum, Ay I. ; 

A flake, Fragmen, ftriftura 

Al flake of fire, Ygnis fcintilla. 

_ A flake of ice, Glaciei folide froftum, vel 
tragmen. 

A fiake of Jnow, Nivis floceus, 

Flakes that fly from bammer'd iron, Striture. 

| To flake (rere) In lamellas formare, 

Fiaky (ib,) Scintillans. “ 

A flam,.ox flim flam tale, Gertz; Plat, fas 
bule, *trice; nuge, 

A flam [put off ] Preetextus, 4. obtentus 5 
{pecies, 5. 

: Lo flam one; Deludo, fruftor, alicui verba 
are, 

A flambean, Fax, fanale, 

A flame, Fiamma, ' 

‘Alitile flame, Flammula, = 

To flame, Flammo, flagto 3 flammas emitttres 

To flame again, Redardelco, 

To begin to , Flammelco, Lueret. 

To fet on flame, Inflammo, incendo, accendo, 
faccendo, » 5 

To be in a flame, Inflammor, incendot, in 
— ire, vel abire, rire. 

0 be all on a flame, Flammis conflagrate. 

To make, kindle, or fiir up, a flame, Tumul- 
tum excitare, res turbare, w/ milcére, @ He 
put all in a » Omnia turbavit, we/ mifcuit. 
The conful being vafily defircus of having the war 
continued ander bis covtmand, was for ng @ 
new flame, ratker than bave the old onedie a- 
way, avidus conful belli gerendi, movéri quira 
fenefcére omnia malebat, Sail. B. F. 396 

Of, or like, flame, Fiammeus, 

The flame of love, Amoris ardor, 

Flame colour, Flammeolus, 

A fiamen (Pope) Flamen, Liv, ~ 

Flaming, (Sido.) Flagrans, conflagrane,, 
flammas emittens. ; 

pe Flagranter, ardenter, : 

q ngly wicked, Infigniter improbus, 

Flanmation (Br.) Aétus inflammandi. 

Flammiferous (Johnf.}. Flammifer, Cic. 

Flammivomous, vomens. 

The flank, Latus, iia, pl. 7 

a eo ¥, re army, Cohortes alares, equites. 
alarii. the enemys ‘He ne ate 
tacks upon gs “4 E ation PE retard , 
their march, exiftimans hoftes crebro impetu & ' 
tran{verfis preeliis iter fuum remoratu ee? an 1 
They attacked them iipon their dividing in'vtar or i 
Jon disjeGtos ab tergo aut Jateribus ‘circumve- 


flaccidus, mars L 


5 flagel- 


- 


\ q) 


niebant, Jd. _ ‘ fe eg : 
@ To jiank, or lefend the flank of an army, d 
cach tne protegére, wad Gaustoc, ‘he } 


To charge a the flank, Tranfverfum» incur- 
fare, laters inharere, Then the Rornans ‘fitd- 
denly falling on charged the enemy in the lath, inde 
fubitd exorti Romani tranfyerfam invadunt ho-. 
ftium aciem, Liv. 1.34, .  . 

@ To attack in fank and rear, (n averfos tran{= 
verfofque impetum date, Liv. 5, 38, 1 

Flapked, A latere protectus. 

A flanker, In cornibus locatus, 

Flanré/, Lanula, pannus bibulus & mollis, 

A fiap, [lap] Pears pendula, 

The flap of the car, * Auris * |lobus, auri- 
culz anfa; infima auricula, at 


4 fly fap, Motcarium, 


Pe etit 








4 player on a flageole’, Fiftulatozy 





\ Nees: 


mer ~ eee 


\ 


FLA 
ri bs * colaphus. 


iehe throat, * Epiglottis, 
ig 


ftrike] Alapam alicui impingtre, 


é volts aiquen percutére, 


a 





e sg or bang down, Flaccefco,, dependeo, 
, or det down, Demitto, dejicio, 
Face sitar eeriban.s demiffis, 
- Flop ricken] Palma percuflus. 
Fla; of teasing down Demiflus, dejeftus, 
ing [ftriking] Alapa percuflio, 
j ping, or banging down, Flaccidus, depen- 
A flapping, or letting down, Demifiio, dejec- 
tio. 


A frangue, or flanche [in heraldry] Orbiculi 
‘oe gibbofum oe d 
To flare [asa candle] Liquando fcintillare, 
wel vacillare, 

| To flare- in one’s eyesy ‘Oculos prmitringére, 
oculis inftar lucis obfervari. 

Flaring asa candle, Liquando {cintillans. 

_ Plari one’s eyes, Oculos’ preeftringens. 

oy a Sop, Homo elegantiz in veftibus 
adits 
[of light] Fulgor, fulgetrum, 
ee, on or flapring, of water, Afpergo, aque 


of fre, Fulguratio, Sen. 
na dden soeie). Impetus. 
of wit, Ingenii zftus. 
44 boatting fellow] Gloriofus, jactator, 
® Thrafo. re 
To flafo, Fulguro, mico, f 
4 I, out, EB Emico, 4 
To flajb as water, ep fet : 
4 for. 
Fis, Malle, fafa flaccidus, Shinn. - 
Flafby in difcour{e, 
Flafby [not nine ee Brands, fubitaneus. 
ida (worke] Ampal 
bottle] Am a simine,coo 
haf For aisle Pulveris ron, 


la. 
aft fs Pasi * cophinus ; caters. 

Flat, ox. finooth, Planus, Pape eaves 

Flat and plain, ay ie quidus ; manifeftu 
@ He took mein a fiat lie, me mene prchen- 
dit manifefto modo, | - 

Flat, or dull, Frigidus, ‘ 

0h Sat Vappa. 

ty pralies nullius faporis. 
ee, or ake fl 


Equo, exequo, com- 
Pat’ planum che, BO tap 
2. throw, or on te terno, | 
profterno, ne ite fot on tbe ground, : round, fra 
vit humi prenam, He eid ine fat at bis 
Gets {ead pedes illius proftravit, 
Flat along, Pronus, proftratus, 
A flat countey,,Campus, patentes campi, #; a- 
4 ft dew Logvel 
@ A fiat difcourfe, vela jejunas 
fie is hi cial Lamina, 


wh eo anh Simulas, 


The. any thing, Planums 
i, fat, Seandula. 


a ake pia Q sre , nad, Plant 
ies. - 
We (et sa. ars 


Flats in the Seay Bons n, pl, vadum., §] He 


drives them lats and fands, in, brevia 
& (a agit. ‘Ne do py know what flats there 


eteon,thofe coafis, neque. corum Jocorum vada 


norunt. 


se 


FLE 


Flatnefi i in tafe, * TnfulGtas. 

Viauted, or plained, Alquatus, complanatus. 

To flatten, or make flat, Complano, planum 
facére, 

To flatten, or grow S fat, *Tnfolfus, vel nul- 
lius faporis, effe, 

Flatter, or more flat, flattifo, ZEquior, planior. 

To flatter, Alicui adulari, affentari, palpari ; 
aliquem permulcéje, auribus alicujus fubfervire. 
| Phaftre flattereth our fer, ee voluptas fénfibus 
blanditur, Think not that Jay this to flatter you, 
noli me putare hae auribus eh dare, That you 
may flatter me, ut phaleratis-verbis ducas me, 
To flatter a little, Subblandior, fappalpor, 
‘To flatier fora dinner, * Parafitor, 
Flauiered, Delinitus, permulfus, 
Not to be Seattered, Aduvlationis impatiens. 


palpator, 
fattering, Blandos, blandiens, permulcens, 

A flattering knave, * Parafitus, gnatho. 

A flattering tale, Affentatiuncula, @] He in- 
| finuated bimfelf i into men’s favour by bis flattering 
tales, affentatiuncula gratiam hominum collegit. 

Flatteringly, Affentatorié, blandé. 

A flattering, or flattery, Adulatio, affentatio ; 
blandimentum ; blanditixe, pl. @ Flattery now 
a days g b frieadty ob obfequium hoc tempore 
Be) ey flattery, Adulat 

; or belonging to, flattery, Adulatorius, 

Flatulency, ih ty (Bac.) [windinefs] Ven- 
tris inflatio, Inclufus inteftinis fpiritus. 

Flatulent, flatuous (Bac,) meat, Cibus inflatio- 
nem habens, cibus inflans. 

| To flaunt it, Nitidé, vel concinn®, veftiri 5 
magnificé & fumptuosé incedére. 

Flaunting, Nitidus, lautus, delicaté amiétus, 
vel veftitus, 

q Flauning wenches, Puellz molliter yettite. 

You let bim go too flauntingly, Veftitu ei nimis 
indulges, 

Flavour, Odor. 

A, fine Pir ih Odor, vel guftus, bonus. 

A flinking flavour, Teter, vel foxlus, odor, 

Flavourous (Dryd.) Grati faporis. 

A flaw, or chink, Rima, rimula. 





a 


A flaw [defee] Vitium, defectus, 4. 
Aa flaw. of wind, Venti impetus, 
ec fs (Boyle) Integer, purus. 


. » or full hs flaws, Vitiofus, 
law,, Dehifco, rimas agére, 
Bg 0 flawter ‘a peep” s fain, Pellem ovinam 
abradére. 


Flax, Linum, 

_ Fine flax, * Byfus, carbafus. 

Flax drejjed, Stuppa. 

Flax fet on the difaf, Penfam, ftamen, 
ae ‘A firike of flax, Lini manipnlus. 

Made of fine flax, Carbafens, carbafineus, 
carbafiaus 5 ex tenviflimo, wel byffino, tino con- 
fe&tus, def contextus. ~ 

To drefs flax, Linum carminare, vel carpére. 

Wearing fla, sp Liniger. 

A flax Piety Linarium.. 

' Aflax comb, Pe&en ad Jinum carminandum.’ 

A flax dreffer, or eli of », Linarivs, 

Q Flax qweed, or wild fax, * Linum fylveftre. 
Of, or. ae toy flax Linus, ftupeus, 
“Floxén bair, Capillus flavus, + ° 
rai inalitiag to a hans Sexillpe, fubfavus, 

To flay, V. 

A ‘Ha ® Polex, ‘| He font: him away with a 
flea in bis ear, hominem male uffit, 

To look fas, Pulicts venari. 
Full of fieas, Paljcofus. 


Ai flat note, Sonus.gravis, vzl,obtufusy 4 @ Flea bités, Pulicum veftigia. 
To lie fiat on ts ‘amt pronus jacére. |. @ Flea, bitten The selou) Ex albo fufcus, 
apts : aclu They} Flea bane, * Conyza, plyllion ; herba |} puli-. 
un fiat, wali Tenant caris, 
Fiatl; a ges’ Difertd, dilu-] GA flea bitten borfe, Equus maculié diftine- 
cid’; frguidk iquido, rtis veibis. | rus, vel varius. 
Ml To deny spree To flea, Cutem, pellem, vel corium, detra- 
« Figinefs Lot, ground iq ia tas, planities, Here; cute, wel Corio, aliquem exuére, 


oe: pel f @ country, Camporuin paten- 


ara fe eh Sess iit} 


Fleaed, Pedic exutus. 
A J der ry Qui pellem sepehlt 
a faite, es detracting 





A flatierer, Adulator, affentator,. delinitor, } 


FLI 


A freak, Crates ex afferibus formats. 
A fleam, Corr. V. Phlogin 
Fleched [{potted Maculitus, interftinftus; 
Flechid (archwile ‘orn arcuatus, 
Fled, Profugus, elapfus, 
He is fled, Autugit. 
» yh unto, Ford titus. 

edge, or ed, Pennatus, pinnatus, 
cd bests wobe Gedgd Plummelee, 

To flee, Fugio, vito. Vi Fly. 
A fleece, Vellus. 
‘The golden fleece, Vellas avureum, 
To firece, Tondeo, detondeo, «| He fleeced 
the old man, eraunxit fenem pecunia, 


] To fleece, or firip of one’s fubjiance, Emun~ 


gere aliquem argento, 


‘Fleeced, Tonfus, detonfus, 
Fleecy, Laneus. 
A. fieer (South ) Irrifio, derifus. 
To fleer, Detideo, irrideo. 
A fleerer, Nerifor, irrifor. 
A fleet, Claflis, When they bad thus e 
ed dp et, talt >} intrna clafie. wip 
eg {wift] Celer, velox, pernix. 
ahs or fit, Fluo, fuito, fluctuo. 

Jfieet milk, Laci cremorem’adimére, lac 
ache {pumare, ; 

Fleeting, F' juxus, fugax. The fplendor 
beauty gut riches ts freeting ot Eide ex 
rum & forma gloria fluxa & fragilis ‘eft, Sa/f, 
B.C. 1. 

A fleeting difo, *Spatha, A. 

Fieeily, Celeriter,: velociter. 

Fleetnefs, Velocitas, celeritds. . 

Q] Flemene fermthe, Fugitivi admiffio, vel ful. 
tentatio, A. 

A fleming, Gingive feereti, vel laxatio, As 

Fle, * Caro. 


A tittle piece of fig (ie Caruncula, 
A lier of fig, Carnatius, Mart, 
@ Tbe f-fh fy, Muica\carnivoras 


Flefb meat, * Carnes, pl. 
To fallaway in Sepp; Macrefeo. 
To get, or gather, Yih, Pinguefco, 


ginatus, 

| To go the way of all flefb, Ad plares irey® : 
vita excedére, diem fupremum obite, ~ 

Living on flefe, Carnivorus. 

A Flop pa onntiay 

4 fae Sh.) Initio; fatio ; imbuo, L 

Fiebinefs, Corpulentias 

Flefblefs, Macer. 

Hp is, Voluptatum corporearum appetitug « 

efbly {adj.] Carni addidtus, libidinofus, pias 


Fefbly [adv. ] Pravé, libidinosd, 
Flefhment (Sh.) V. Eagernefse ) 
Hs ger (Sh.) Beno, 
, Carnofus, corpulentus, craffus, * 
ree by part of the es > Callus, 
The jh Se eect ber. 
sagt ae pert ye tragula, L. in 
I of Volavi y Bete That’ 
tee cing and city, fama cr foro a 
que urbem pérvafit. 


Flewed {Sh,) Palearibus demifh Se : 

“Flexanimius, noc difertus, eloquens, 

Flexibili to bend Facihitas’ ad. 

ne iy Lepinel J 

Flexible, cmt) [ety tbe ben 
Flexibitis, faite, nod ha ee , ny 


Flexible [ealy t to be ints] | acai, eat 
orabilis, facilis.” 
Flexiblenefs, i ke facilites. 
Flexion Us age flekus; "4. 
Flexure, © 
To flicker, or iter. nae motitare sie! seit. 
: The fier [ot a Jacke ‘Libramentom. © 


A light, of € ape,” gga, eRugiam. 2 
"To put to fight, Fago, 14 prolinss in fdgem 
dare wel vertére.. @] Heput t ight, itr fat- 
gam conjecit, dare terga € brtaie 
them =e to fight, penctrant he ‘fuga! Sud 

ut to flight, Fugatus, Se >. 5 
{ice tia 





| Amended in fle, Obelior folito, probe tf 


FL.O 


@ A fight, or , of birds, Avium grex. 

A de untoy Refeswm. 

14 ight foot, Sagitizx jaétus. 

evi tof fizbry figbey (Sh.) Fugax, pernix. 
An inclination to fight, Paratus ad tugam a- 
Bimus. 

To fave himfelf by fight, Effugio. | A few 
were faved by fight, paucig pernicitas faluti fuit, 
Curt, 9, 2. Some few Senators who bad joined 
thém, faved themfelves by fightin the night time, 
pauci ordinis fenatorii, qui fe cum lis conjunx- 
erant, noéte fuga falutem petiérunt, Ca/. B. C. 
’ Pa "hlighes of fancy, Imaginationis impetus. 
Flim flam, Nugz, trice, A, 

Filimfy, Flaccidus, lentus, Janguidus. 

© A flimfy fpeech, Oratio flaccida, enervata. 
To func, or give out, Defitto, defino. 

To flinb, or leave one bajely, Deftituo, defero. 
To flinch, or quit bis undertaking, Tergiverlor, 
abincepto defiftére, They flinched from their 
eolours, figna reliquerunt. 

| Ts flinch from one's word, Promiflis non 
flare, we/ manére, 

To flinch, or fart, Abfilio. 

To flinch, or give ground, Recedére, retroce- 
dére. @ They will rather die than flinch, ani 
mam amittunt privfquam loco demigrent, Plaut 

A fiincber, Qui, vel que, defittir, 

4 flinching, Tergiverfatio, 

To fling [throw] Mitto, jacio, torqueo, con- 
torqueo, 

| To fling a flone at one, Petére aliquem Ia- 

ide. 

To fling with aim, Libro. 

To fling away. or out, Abjicio, ejicio, projicio. 

@ To fing away one’s money, Pecuniam pro- 
fundére, wel prodigére, 

@- To fing away [be gone] Se proripére. 

To fing ny Dejicio. 

| Io fing bis rider, Sefforem dejictre, vel 
eyertére. 

To fing in, Injicio, 

To fing, or kick, as a borfe, Calcitro. 

| To have a fing at one, In aliquem illudéré. 

To fling up [as an employment] Surfum red- 
dere, wei deponére, 

A fing, jrates. 

AA fiinger, Jaculator, 

Flinging, ox kicking, Calcitrofus. 

A Siping. Projeétio. i 

inging of a herfe, Calcitratus, 

A flint, or flint flone, Silex. J He fhinnetb 
a flint, nimisattentus eft ad rem. 

q Flint glafi, Vitrum ex filice confeftum, 

Of, or belonging te, flint, Siliceus. 

Flinty, Siliceus, ex filice confétus. 

| Fiinty places, Loca faxis afpera. 

Fiipp, Patos ex vino adufto, cerevifia, & fac- 
sharo confectus, A. 

Flippant, * Loquax. 

Flippantly, * Loquaciter. 

A flirt, or jeer, Dicterium, jocus, 

A firt, or fart, Impetus. 

A fiirt [baggage] Scortillum, puella petulans, 

| The fire of a fife’s tail, Vaga verbera 


aude. 

To flirt (water, mud, &c. Swift) Infpergo, 
sonjicio. meek 

To flirt at one, Convitior, di€teriis in aliquem 


ce. 
To flirt, or run Sirsing abcut, Hine inde]> 


itare, 
To fit, Meo, migro; fedem fepe mutare, 
A fitch of bacon, Succidia. 
ea moufe, Vefpertilio, mus alatus, 

to fitters, Minutim, affulatim, 

Fiittings, a Offendicula. 
Blix (Bry ») V. Down; Fur. 

Flean [among mariners] Laxus, 

A float of timber, *\\ Schedia, Fef, ratls in- 
sondita. 


, Flucto 

re in fu 

Me Pied tacodved, 0 for 12 afcaty Riven 
ip pasa admittire, vd deduckre, 


innato, fuper aquam ferri. 
, Dubitatione zfuare, 


flocked to Rome as a place for the reception of all 


@ Ts float cheefe, Coagulum a fero fecernére. | 
Lo £ a foip afioat, Navem remulco trahere, 

q Float grafs, Gramen fluviatile. 

Floating, foaty (Ral,) Fluitans ; innatans, 

A floating, Flu€tuatio, dubitatio. 

A flack, Grex, agmen. 
A jock of peoples * Turba, caterva; congre- 

£atio, concio; cetus, 

GA flock of birds, Avium grex, vel caterva. 
To fick together, Coéo, cenvenio, confluo ; 





pack together, pe cum panbus facillimé con- 
gregantar 5 fimiles fimilibus gaudent,~ The/e 


manner of filth, ia Romam -ficuti in fentinam 
confluxerant, Sail, Frefh trovps flocking to bim 
daily, affuentibus in diem copiis, Flr. 

Lo feparate from the flock, Segrego, feparo, 

Of, or belonging to, a flock, Gregalis. 

In fiscks, Gregatim, confertim, cateryatim, 

A flock of wool, Floccus, tomentim. | 

A flock bed, Culcita lanea. < 

Ficked together, Confertus, congregatusy — 

A flocking togerber, Congregatio, coitio. 

A flord { nundation] Diluvium, inundatio ; 
amnis-exundatio, ' 

A flood [ftream] Flumen, amnis, fluvius, 
‘> fluentum. 

@ The flood of tide, Matis fluxus, vel eftus, 

@ At balf flood, Medio feré intumefcentis o- 
ceani eitu. : 

A land flood, Torrens, 

To flood ( Mort.) Inundo, exundo, 

A floodgate, Emifiarium, * cataratta, 

G| The flook of an anchor, Pars anchore ad- 
unca que terre defigitur. 

The floor [of a houfe, or barn] Area, 

A boardel floor, Tabulatum, 

A pew-d floor, Pavimentum. 

§ A brick floor, Pavimentum lateritium, 

@ A fone floor, Pavimentum lapideum. 

| To floor with lone, Lapidibus confternére, ° 

To fer with boards, Contabulo, afio, 

@ The floor timbers of a foip, * Navis cofte. 

Fhore 
natus. 

A fooring with boards, Coatabulatio, contig- 
natio, 

Floored with fione, &c. Pavimentatus, lapidi- 
bus conftratus, 

Floral ( Prior) Floralis, 

Floramour, or flower gentle, * Amaranthus 
* purpureus, 

@ Florence cloth, Pannus Florentinus, 

@ Florence wine, Vinum Florentinum. 

A frentine [made dith] || Torta, A, 

A floret, Flofcvlus, 
: t Pvoretty, or fry [in heraldry] |} Liliatus, fo- 
iatus. 

Florid, Floridus, nitidus, 

| Floridne/s of flyle, Orationis nitor, concin- 
nitas, elegantia, 

b A florid fpeech, Oratio florida, nitida, lu- 
culenta, = 

@ A florid orator, Floridus orator, Sen. 

A forin, Pecunia Germanica valens feré 3 s. 

A forift, + Florilegus. 

Filofeulous (Br.) Floridus, 

Fiofons, or floteans, Merces naufragio in lit- 
tus rejecte, 

@ Flotten milk, Lac fine cremore, 

pg veh Pane sit te agen 
_ To Add.) Fimbriis ornare, 

Flounced, Foti 
To founce [plunge] Demergo, imm 
q fe'fune pret with paffion, Tri agitari, 


vel commoveri. 
A flounder, Or fluke, Pafferniger. J He lieth 
as i asa , jacet humi pronus, 
0 flour | dredge meat} Farina confpergére, 
To flourifh, Floreo, vigeo; vernv. 
To four ain, Revirefco, 
To begin to flourifo, Floretco, virefcor 
To flourifh greatly, Efflorefco, 


with boards, Contabulatus, contig- 





as foep, fe condenfare, | Birds of a feather F 


P Prat eee 


ES 
F) To fourifo with @ needle, Flores acu ping 


To flrifo, or brag, Glorior; ja&o, erepo 
ae ee ae wel waite. pl . , 
0 flourifh in difcourfe, Orati i 
a $ aes waht Kg ae a 
0 frourifh ix mufick, Proludo, pralado, 
| Lo flourifh a trumpet, Tubs clangére,: 
‘ in Sourifh, ot boat, Inanis jaktatio, vel glo» 
riatios 
A flourifh before the matter, Pralvfi ° 
io, Piin, te he Cie.” sb eos 
| Rhetorical flourifoes, Orationis flofculi, lu- 
er apie oratoria ornamenta, . 
idle flourifh of wards, Verboru 
dicta * hers orev hans 


7h hoa Trrifus, 
ater, Scurray fannio} irrifor, derifor, 
Flowting (adj.] Dicax,. dicacelus, : 

Ai flouting, Cavillatio. 

To ‘fos Tia water] Fluo, labor; piano, meo. 
Q Rivers of near flowed, flumina neetaris 
ibant. Tbe tears flowed from bis eyes, manabany 
ex oculis Jachrymz, 

To flow about, Circumfuo,. 

To flow [abound] Affio, 

To flow abroad, Dirrano, difluo, 

To flow back, Refluo, 

To flow before a place, Preftao, ' 

To flow between, Interfluo, . 

To fiow by, Praterfluo. 

To fore continaally, Fluitos 

To flow down, Defluos 

To flow in, Influo, affluo:. 

To flow out, Effuo, emano,. - 

by ime a Exundo, inundo,. 

o fow all over, Superfluo, affiuo; permang; 

To flow as the fea, Fluduo, zeftuo. i 

To flow together, Confluo, concurro, 

To flow under, Subterfiuo, 

To flow unto, Affluo, actedo, 

To begin to flow, Scatefcos 

A ficwer, Flos, ‘ 

A little flower, or forvret, Flofeulus, «° 

The a of a wild pomgranate, * Balauhti~ 
um, Plin. 

Zz fower, oe ay floreo. - 

° or fmile as frefo beer, * Spumoy. 
Pr as rt ar ba 
A flower fib, * | Thymallus, A, 
A flower fa kes 4s, * Iris, radix My 


rica, 

The white flower de luce, Tris flore albo,. 

The yellow flower de luce, Iris lutea, 

The water flower de luce, Iris paluftris. 

“¥ or belongin toy a de luce, Trinus, 
' Our lady's y tacky ulbivefculenti, * hyas 
cinthi racemofi, ’ 

The little fun flower, * Chameciffus. 

Flower gentle, or flower amour, * Amaranthus 
purpureus,. finoer yr ‘yl 

 Cuckoe: » | Tepidium: * fylveftre, Ay. 

To be in the one’s Adol 
eg ES 

» Vafculum floribus u 

‘coronatum, wie eon, i _ mh 
| Books treating 9 » Libri de floribus cons 
feripti, vel biattantics * anthologica, pl. j 
| Made of , Floreus. . 

Bearii wwers, Floriger. 

A garland of flowers, Sextum, fertum flores 
tum, corona florea, 

Gatherin, flowers, } Florileges, t 

Flower of meal, Farina, pollens 

The fine? flower, Simila cribraria; fimilago. 

| The flower of one’s age, Floscetatis, wel ju= 
vente, 





Tc with , Arma vibrare. 
Pi fe se ar Sel td ant ie 
aliud cf ventilare, alivd pugnare, 


The flower of the foldiery, Milites leGifiimi. 


s 


marched out the bef troops and: 





TTS Peers) Cece aa es 
t eg By +ibs 


wwii. 
hs Ded Deel 
3 y a « 

: 





=} 
i 
i’ 
8 
i 
4 


P 


i * 


FLY 


tower of all It aint the crew of weakand| 
vs baste leinde’ contra in naufra- 
gorum ejectam ac debilitatem manum floremque 
totius Italie ac th barr Cie. nt ‘ 
|G The flower of the nobility, Nobilitatis flos. 
q He eas the flower of bis family, Gentis, wel 
familiz, fox prima gloria fuit. ' : 
Of, or belonging to, fine flower, Pollinarius, fi- 
sniegineus, Sn yt ae Plin, 
Flower work [in mafonry} * Encarpa, L, A. 
@ Flowered as filk, Floribus contextus, vel in- 
tertextus. . 
Womens flowers, Menfes, menttrua, pl. 
wery, Floridus. 
Flowing, Undans, proflvens, fluidus, 
Ebbing and flwing, Reciprocans, reciprocus. 
Flowing about, C fluus, 
Flowing over, Superfluus, redundans. 
A flowing, Fluxus, effluentia. 
‘The flowing of the fea, Fluxus, wttuss — 
The flowing about of waters, Circumluvio 
Flowing in peed, Volubilitas. 
Flowingly, Volubiliter, incitaté. 
Flwkwort, * Cotyledon paloftris, 
Flown, Volatu fubduétus, 
To fugtuate, Flu&tuo, dubito 5, ae 
A wating, Or fluétuation, Fluctuatios 
“| tsi fod a rabbet, Cuniculi vellus, 
Fluellin, * Elatine, Plin. 
Fluent [flowing] Fluens, fluidus. 
Fluent Peroguess] Eloquens,: dilertus, 
Fi , or fluentnefi, Lingua volubilitas. 
Fluid, Fiuidus, liquidus. 
Fluidity, on fuidnef, Floor, Celf, 
A fiuit, * Navis quam flutam vocant, 
© The fute of an anchor, Anchors dens. 
Flung, Conjectus. 
Flung owes) Proje€tus, abje€tus, 
A flurry (Swift) Flatus fubitaneus. 
Fiijb [abundance] Copia, abundantia 5 vis. 
© The fuph at cards, * Charte colores, 
Flujb of money, Nummatus, pecunia abun- 





dans. 
- (4 deck, Tabulatum prorsis planum. 
To , Erubefco, rubore foffundi. | He 
exceedingly, or the blood flujbed up into bis 
‘ace, incandvit ore rubor. : 
- G Flufoed with fuccefs, or wiffory, Rebus fe- 
cundis, vel victoria, elatus. pear ieiy 
, in the face, Sanguinis 
ad faciem fluxus, i 
'Fluftered in drink, Probé potus, uvidus. 
A flute, Fiftula, tibia; calamus. wed 
| To play on a flute, Fiftulam inflare, tibia 
canére. e oboe Payer sy te 54 
To flute Fchannel] Laqueo, A. ftrio, Vitrs 
Fluted, eatus, A. ftriatus, Vitre 
A player on the flute, * Auvletes, * auletria. 
A fiiting [channeling] Laqueatio, A. firia- 
tura, itr. . : 
Flutings, Colamnarum canaliculi. 
To frutter, ox try to fly, Volito, alas concu- 
tére. 


To fitter, or be at an uncertainty, Fluétuo, 


dubito; hzreo. 4 
q ra fatter to and fro, Paffim vagari, farfum 
deorfum curfitare. . f 
To flutter in one’s fpeech, Balbutio, heefito, ti- 
tubo, 


A fluttering, Confafio. Wem. 

A fux [loofenefs} Ventris fluxio; inteftino- 
sum lavitas, Celf. 

G A flux of rs, Humorum fluxus. 


The blood; or an immoderate flux of 
ie, * peace ‘fanguinis, * hemorrhagia, 
# dyfenteria, f 

Having an immoderate ux of blood, Immodico 
fanguinis profluvio laborans, * dyfentericus, 
To flop a or loofene/s, Alyum compel- 
ctre, vel comprimére, " 
| To fux,.or put into a flux, or falivation, 
Salivam proritare, : a 
| A fluxing, ox falivation, \,Salive proritatio, 


Mefca, 


A dblifer, or Spanipb * Cantharis, 
Of or belonging to, Ae Mofcarias. 

A gad fly, Tabanus, afilus, * oeftruss 
A dog fly, * || Cynomyia, Plin. ' 


A dung fly, Mulca ftercoraria, 
aye py, 


i, 


Mufea * ¢carnaria, 

A warer fly, * Tipula, 

A fire fly, * Pyraufta. 

The fly gander fifb, Milvus, 

A fly fap, Mufcarium, 

@ FY blows, Mufcarum * ova, 

| To be fy blown, Mufcarum ovis infici, vel 
corrumpi. <7. 

A fly boat, * Myoparo, dcatium. 

gq hi Py in amariner’ scompals, Ea pars pyxi- 
dis nautica qua venti defcribuntur, 

To fly as 2 bird, Volo, volito ; alis, niti. 


It fliet low near the fea, humilis volat ay 


juxta, He would fly, but wanteth feathers, far 
pennis volare-haud facile eft, 

(| To fly as ale doth, Alt emicare. 

To fly about, Circumvolo, circumvolito. 

To fly againfi, Involo. 

To fly abroad [as news] Publicor, in vulgus 
dimanare, palam fitri, omnibus innotefcére. 

To let fly at, Peto, 

To 
might 
oculos involem venefico. 

| To fy at one’s throat, Jogulum petére, 

To fly away, Avolo, autugio. 

To fly back, Refugio, revolo, retrocedére, 

To 4y before, or firft, Antevolo, prevolo, 

To fiy beyond, or by, Pretervolo. 

@ To fly at birds: [as an ill bred hawk] Ad 
aviculas divertére, 


at, Impeto, irruo, involo, @] That 1) f 
in that willain’s face, ut unguibus in} 


Fot 

A fying, Volatus. 

A flying away, Effagium. . 

Qa fying camp, Manus ¢xpedita, exercitug 
expeditus, 

| A fying coach, Currus expeditus, 

| A fying enemy, Hoftis averfus, 

{| To come off with flying colours, Cum lande 
fe ex periculo expedire, 

(| A flying rep rty Vagus rumor. 

A foal, Pullus equinus, equuleus, equulus, 


‘To, Pullum équin 
gate Cote. ee 


The foal of an als; AfeNus, afella, 

Of, or belonging to, a foal, Pullinus, 

Fuufs tect pullis grata, 

Feai, herb] *.Afarum, tuffilago, 

A fealing, Pulli inucem editio. . 

Stam, * Spuma,. ; 

To: foam, Spumo: 

To begin to foam, Spumefeo. 

To foam at the mouth, Spumas ore agere, vel 
ex ore emittere. , 

To foam like a bore Fremo, frendeo, 

To. caft out foam, Exfpumo, defpumo, 

The foam of the fea, Maris {pumas Of Mad}. 
molybditis 5 Of filver, argyritis ; OF 

tis, 


Fallof feam, Fumotus, » 

A foaming,  Spumatus, 4, 

Foamy, Spumeus, > fpumatus, 

A feb, Loculus minor; 
WA fob adiion [at law] ®Dica-commentitia; 
lis fi€titia, formula ementitas 

To fob, fub (Sh.) a man off, AXiquem eludére,. 
fruftrari, voti caflum réeddére, in aliud tempue 


- 


Jrejicere. 


| To fob a porfon of bis money, Aliquem: sr~ 
@ burning glafiy Radiorum 3 


“4 4 piey: Devola, datas: ; { 

0 ar, Provola, * pr ~~ IT gento emungére, 
_ iy grofe [as a hawk} Aves grandiores|~ @ The focus 
impetére, , ' 


: To fly from place to place, Tranfvolo, tranf- 
gio. 
To fly from jufice, A judicio fe fabduckre. | 
‘fly one’s courtry, Solum vertére, domo pro- 
fugére, 4 natali folo aufugére, @] Who flying 
bis own country on account of fome commotions, 
baving fixed bis abode at Targuinii, married 
there, and bad two children, qui ob {editiones do- 
mo profugus, cim Tarquiniis fort? confediffet, 
uxare ibi duéta duos filios genuit, Liv. 1. 94. 
| To fly to the mark [as a hawk) In perfugi- 
um cogére, refidentem obfervare. 
| To fly igh, In fublime ferri. 
To £ ither and thither, Diffugio. 
Sy in one’s face, In capillum alicujus 


His confcience dill fly in bis face, Wlum con- 
fcientia Seatonse re fala, wel ce. 
co verbere cadet, yaniv 

nha jecesy Diffilio, diffindors 

To 

q i, 


often, Volito, 
dy off, Retro cedére, 
@ To fly open, Vi aperire, 
To p out Effugio, evolo, prorumpo. 5 
G Lo fly into a paffion, Iracundia ardére, in 
iras exardefcére, 
To fly out in 


een Immodicos fumptus 
facére, opes profundére, ‘ : 


G To fly out, or 
nium prodigére, 

To fy 
lo, tranfvolito. 


JSquander bis ofate, Patrimo- 


To fly for refuge, Perfugio, confugio, ad afy-| pe 


lum fe conferree 

To fy [run away] * Fugio, aufugio. 
They were ready to fly pene terga verterunt. 
He made bim 
cedonia profu ee 

To fly toy Advol 

th 
whither to fly to, quo confugere 
They fly to the mercy of the commanders, ad im- 
peratorum fidem confugiunt.. 

To Sy *p, Subvolo, 

To lat fy [thoot] 


keh 





Bjaculo, emitto, in ali- 





A. 
4 fy, : 
4h that flieth about the candle, * Pyralis, 


over, Supervolo, fupervolito, tranfvo- 


out of Macedonia, coégit € Ma-} 


together, Convolo, confugio. T bad}, 


vitro igniario pe ents apex. 

Fodder, Pabulum, fenom, 

A fodder of ledd, Plambi veles. 
Fodder of fraw, Pabulum Gramineum. 

Of, or belonging to, fodder, Pabularis, pabus 
latorius, 

To fodder, Pabulor, feeno pafcére,. 

A fodderer, Pabulator, feni dator, 

A feddering, Pabulatio, feeni prebitio. 

A foddering place, Preefepe, 

A i {male enemy] Inimicve,, [female ent~ 
my] Inimica, V. Lar. 

og [after pref} Fanum * cordum, gramen 

effztum, autumnale, 

A feg [mift] Nebula. 

Foggincfs, Acris craffitudo, 

ay Nebulofus; craffus, 

, Corpus obefum. 

Fob ae wk ' ge 

Ai foible [ blind, or weak, fide] Imbecillitazs. 

A foil [to learn to fence with} Rudis, enfis 
prepilatus, purus, obtufus. 

To play at foil, Batuo, rude ludére, obtufis 
gladiis dimicare, 

A foil of a diamond, Adamantis infeéti fub- 


ftratum, 
The foil of a looking gla avail 
ava rt tea aloe = = orerad wctile- 


GA foil -to fer of a thing, Uleftratio ex «lid 
re rT fil wel folieg ( fe] Repulf 

A fail, or foi, repulfe] Repulfa. 
To fail, » repello, 
ae one a foil, In genua dejictre, ree 


q To take a ‘Gis Repulfam ferre. 

Foiled, Proftratus, repulfus, victus, ad genus 
adactus. 

A foiler, Vidor. 

| The foiling [of a deer] Obfcuram cervi 
veftigium in gramine. ; 

A foin, Pun&tum ; impetus, 

To fein, Punétu ferire, 

Feiningly, Punétim. 

Foifon (Sh.) Abundantia, ' 
Po fh Ventris crepitus furdus, A, peditura,. 
tull, . 





quem torquer¢ telum, 


To make if, Peditum i 
take foil, Reltom cia) 


FOL 


A foi [* litle pinnace] iiteanait . ‘aavis 


~ To fof fet a flow fart] Suppedo, 


fas. 


To foi in [infert] * Subdo, furtim oberndthe, 
me fupponére.: ’ 

\ WPojfted:in, * Subditus,  fuppofititius. 

Foiftinefi, Mucor, nq pe 

Foifts, Preektigies ples . x igh ¥. 1? 

Foihy, V. Fuiy. 

GA frifing bound, Canis: © Mclitehs, oy 
Catellus graveolens. 

A fold, or plait, * Plica,, finus, 

To fldy *Plico, complico. 

To fold in, * Implico, iavolvo.: | 

To fold wacisl abouty Oireum plico,) tonvalya, 

il pees: apparel,» 'Meltés complicate. 

foeep fold, Cavla, ftabulum, 

i To fold peeps Claudére pecus? testis crati- [ 
ibus, Hor. Epod. 2.4520 / 

Folds of burdles, Crates, pl. 

To fold, or put into a fold, eer fiabulo 
sincludére.. 

Folded, or plaited, Plicatus,: seapiieates. 

Folded up, involutus.) §j.Forafiiachvas (be rope 

wvas\fo artfully foldedy that itvcru{d \ Grot be; kugton: 

ay reajon or Sight where it began or where it ended;) 
quippe feries vinculoram ‘ita altriéta) “ut uade 
nexus inciperet, quovei fer conderet, nec ratione, 
nec vifu percipr:poffer; Curt. 3. x+ 

Folded [as cattle] Stabulatus, ftabulo inelu- 


A folder, Qui, vel quae, »plicat; 
A folding [piaiting} Plicatura. 
Folding, or which may.be folded, Plicatalis,. 
Folding doors, Valve, pl. januz bifores, ; 
A folding of foeep, Stabulatio, bec <r 
Foliaceous, Foliaceus, Piin, +? mS’ oh.tuox 
° Foliage, Folia'piSa; vel foulptas 7T 
Foliation, Germinatio, wingt 1 
In folic, In folio. ; 
Folk, Populus, plebs, vulgas, corbas, > x» 
Poor folk, Pauperes, paupercaliy % oo) 4 
. Rich folk, Divites, opulenti, ! 10 
So the folks fay, Ita ajunt, ' 
@) A filk mote, Populi conventiis..e\ os 
To follav, Sequor, GT eill! not Fillo that 
advices father, non’ eft confilitim meum, \pater. 


. 


' 


. Let ine follow my. oven bumoury fine me \gerere 


2 


U 


mihi-morem, He followith bis leafure, intotio; 
agit. He that followeib truth A" néar'tbe biel, 
foall bave dirt thrown in bis Jos veritas odium 
arit, 
. Yo follozy after, Affequot, confeghb nec 
tor, @ Do you follow rats Ror Zs vos me hic 
feguipiini. ; 
@) To fullow bis book, Stbaiis ineumté e, 
To follow any bujsinef, Reivalicui operam dare. 
He folihou whe tae, Satta es 4 fe, 


‘Quitus, Jeges cdlir. = 

To folloces clofey Inttde? ‘@ The tacin Wildy: fol 
herbed clofe, infabat agmen, . 
weltigia prefiit. Follow the fewate ‘clofe tn this 5 
fair, age diligenter cum \fenate in hae re, 

To fellee after, or fucceed, Succedttt, éxti- 
pcre, € Then; falle 4 much? more troublefi 
year, Ur rbulentior inde annus'€scepit, Lio. |! 

To filliw-a tritde) Artem excolére, ~yel ex 
ercére. 

To follow by courfe, Altetrion \°) 

@ Fo fellow anorber’ sphafure, Micui oblequ 
we! morem géeréte, 


31 


To follow diligently, Seétor, confe or, 


fettor. 
Io ea low after, Sitiféquots 
oilow botly, Totis viribus perfequi, ci.” 
tis sie preperare, effulis habenis currére, 
Fo follow clefe at one"t beéls, Haver alicus 
jus etigia, in terga harere. 
To follow'd matter cofe, Rem aliquam ins 
tenté adminiftrare. ~ 
@ To foilozy counfel, Sequi conGlium. 
q zs follaw bis own devices, Tendére aa fua 


To “flew the example of onts grantlfatber, 
Abire 4 in avi mores ‘atque’ inftituta, Liv, ; 


)} tur patrem, 


* ovile. “acd 


dére, difeordias domefticas alére, 


roe | 


ot th Sollow bifbandry work, Opus: rufticym 
re, 

t To follow [jmnitate 

He falloweth bis father's pep, ‘patrifiat, —ayee 
{| To follow the, dexo as a A ers Jori at- 
tendére, majorum legi' open dee: 

| To fit Tre | “i a plai ] Lites fe- 


and down, Confeton, sgt 

Followed, jitatus, deductus, t 

To be fallerveily or which e 

imitated, Tmitabilis} imitandus, °) 24 

A follower, Comes, . has te qi 

tA. follower [difciple]-Difcipulus. ©) y\, | 
A. folloqer [imitator} Imitators» (0 6 Su 

A great man’s erg rae aS x, eh rte 

It followeth, Sequitu: ws aa 

q The'day “lloing, Pothett? diecs 

Folliaving, Confetariuss:) | yoy 

A HA feleivion; or dtlending upon * Deduéti f 

A falowing ‘afters Coniauenta conto | 
tio... 


\ ‘iy Stung» nea amen Metite- 
liratio. | o cu .var 

To foment Niece Fo gay taslove 

(Lo | foment! diwifi editiones foveie, ming 
multus excitare; pele turnultuantibus fab- 


‘or 


A. fomenter, Concitator, 


; : 
A fomenting, or: fomentationy Fomentums ' 


pe -or fimple and vain” f Featilés, rhshpe 
ptus. 
Ped or Piet Jaitlei 0 nor eet ae 
is bind of {amas}. airor tje ‘ 
on Pr of {admire miror, impens 
“upére. if fond f vaehig, nihil’admiros, | be 
ez or nufiradanngavifus, 
0 be fon indulge ndulgeoy sign) 
het fad fi anditiz, pl.» : . 





| Of or fa. 


He followed tafe, |. 


4 


+ tee ftultitice 


: Rati t for: (Spent) Seale fox 
over fond, nimijm ineptus es, ~~ 
To-findley, or ‘make much “of, Foveo; nimis 
pipes ah molliiis curaress 
A fondler, Quiyal que, mollis carats: 
A fondling [fondledschild ] Delicatas *puer, 
Fonds Findulgently) Bland, indulgenter, 
+ Fondly foolifhly] *Ineptd; ftulté, vane, 9 | 
Fondly [affeétionately } Cupidé. 4 
Fondne/s [indulgencé | ‘Indulgentia. ® | 
jResdonl filline(s],* Ineptia, ftultitian <° | 
Ai font, * Lavacram® -facrumy, fons luftraligt 
Food, Cibus, alimentum ; yittus, cibariay: 
‘Civarius; abet Tis 
rise didsluaaly easel ¢ stisy0 Mest Sidgais 
Fit for food, ed (Chapm.) Steen 63a 4 
Food  forstiattle, fuss i ya 3" 
Paid ‘ul Dryd.) Fertilie' ioftte ev 
A fool, pe an ineptus, | fungus 
Q None but a Paphos would run into Hares 
may keep" out, quod cavere 
mittére. Ae thé fool ebinkerb, fete bl ay 
sracan ii Sojusas facil credimus.’ 
foot, ui ioquid th’ buccam reat ul 
a will be'meddlirig with whut 
wera tujtum eftin aliend*ford 






py 4. may pit fomewbat\in'a evifeman’ 
Ai am €@ olitorvalde-opportuna leew | 
_ [tus. One oi maketh many, uva'conipedtd | 


‘ducitab uva, “Fok bave fortune, tors domit 
aacampi. Wo dody is fuch a fool, hemo time bt 


, ir jefler, * Moric, Mart. 
tM arrant fool; Alnus posers 
cum in patria natus, 


Sub i in “fp annio 
To ad Til La mek 
cig the fecl, I 


"tar "ik or sale 
seldive,| PE adjficari, deludificari ; 
dlicui, wef i if aliquem, ‘Hladtre deri einduim ali: 
quem propinare, @ Do you makefuth at foolof 
me ? ergo me fic lodificamini? 


vier ae ' 
° duno j nugor, du- 


one, Aliquem ridéte, 





Tefen ey Cah te vi doc i | 


Emulor, & imitor. 1G a 


rot 


Tode 4 
i, ladibrio-habéri, irrifui ef, 
mi being thus fooled broke ap: paseo. ‘ita 
ludibrio habitus .ex” concione. niliepaic, 


@ To fool one out of bis: anced Emongése 
wat . f \ atone we all 
To away mony, ecunie 
am ineaute, fa pope rps fm, Pan 
patrimonium fuum effundére,, vel profundér 
Q To fool away one’s time, Rebus, Tatilibun 
tempus terére, wef 


lufus, Uo 
-Foolery, Deridicalom, yer) em cenid ‘ 
Fooleries, Nugees phe ®telGees  o2.4 
To foal qvirb ‘one, 
Fool bardinefs, 
yas te confident 
ns ye temerarius, ‘confidenss 
ins Nugor, ineptio, nugasagére, 
A A filing, ‘or playing the fool, IrriGio, irtifus, 
Feely Aneptus, fatuus,” — —- 


To make foci. dofaeos Ling ewis 


F: 
Tae, 


colifa dalliance, Re 
Foulpizelly Vaailonuenticn 
Foolifh'triksy’ Tnepties B th x4 5) + 


fultiloquentia. 
Foclifaly, ' /Stulte, rep 
ementery al 


infipieater, -inepis, * infulse 5 4 b- 
furdé, “4 
Talking feolifbly, x Stultiloguus vaniloguus, 
Foolifimefs, Stultitia, infipientia, sae § 
fatuitas, si at, 
A foot, Pes. gq He Sirreth snot a 
her, ab ita» tye Xow Lig 


em difcedi 
not “fiir a foot; rhe sag places) cave rs pe 
path Fede . Peg ome § Po ibe at 


When you Leone vet in the grave, fub ipfuin 


fonus, iy now On one mag ano~ 
thers altétnis pediibus infiftunt, ras =e 


o Gi Sol thirty fet ds ‘Eons, altus patibue 


triginta. 


cree eine fit Bedale, About 
a foct bi aliss A plank one, broad, 
trabs, pedalis in: Jatitudine, ° ace B® 

A foot, ir, on fost, Ceists pened. GY Tine 
matter a7 de ré 
vel dliveigs te edhe Aaatenen 


copid militares :quatjam am can nt i 
‘Tonge on footy, Pedesy wel pedibtis, inéedi 

To light on foot, In pedes defilizes sats 

To fort ijsPédottsi a fei, 
nr itaways 0 pede ambuiare, « ov 

3 ho fort ¢ a pair r) kings, Caligarum gg 
SURE. ae Ke 

The foot [of a table, he we] Folerom, eh 

b Tbe a 


The foot of a biil, Prieta wal sriptt 


wi ‘be foes ta: pedis. tT 
The bollow of the foot, Pedis volar ty iad > 
A foot ball, Pila padalisyo 


ree eloiby ‘Seratamy icy inne 
sy ee abies ore an 
AA foorman ren Curfory, affeclay me fe. 
diffequus, fervus a pedibus, h 


| eae A ne Sbasants es 4rieopice a 


, GT weit foe\pacep Lento grads ‘oda 


~ 


aa lentis paffibusdre, > So omy 
Ai foot pad, Latro pedeftris. 
-@ A foot * Nuncius pedefitis. j . 
om of a pillary * Stylovatay ioe! ly 
Se 


4a ite Pep, Vetigium, 
at. esky Soabel Scabejlam, | an 
T ie fu “tai Navium fatumina, 





a sa. 


or made af of Di ii . 


Fooled, or ery a fool ty Derifus, ies, ile - 


fod « (Se) sata / 


bebe foot: of the pill, ‘eahomdiaont epee fiat. . 


a “8 fit fare, Menfur tex petum fit a 


ji. 























re 


» qwasithe wee routed, ab‘ ee enim prinitim equi- 





FOR 
Cae Semita pedeftris. rae ae 


“hetbj Iron, irion, Plins - 
Fe ite 


Fees at 
yn |) Ranunculus, - 
of Baus herb’] * Geranium, 
af Goofe foot jy, Atriplex major. 
ot i 


erb 


Nia herb] * Leo ‘ 
Bee val la concul- 


mee Bind, be 
To fland foot to foot, Pedem pede tangére. 
By have the hngth of one’s foot, Alicujus 
bé callere. 
“| wh the fame foot qwith others [i. e. in 
% fame circumftances Bil gradu cum aliis 


a Pedes habens, : 
Two foored, Bipes. 
Three footed, ‘Tripes. 


Four footéd, Be 014 
‘Ma foot, ultipes. bb bh 
; Drape ooted, <p ABrip' eS. 
Fiery fioted,. tase ¢ 
"Broad feoted, Plani 
ae Glover footed, Bif ie i $ capripes, ‘pen 
* Club; or crump; frosted, oripes. 
Reugh, o “sie: cated, cf Plumipess . 
lure Sosted borfe,” “Equine minima celph ; 
‘talor, 
Whole acted, oes sa 4 
ing 0} um, 
id ‘a tle acting tn a let Se in aliquo 


sical me ab fit, Ib 


Prexing Sten tetgtity: 


: ped vind, ina efit 
bi eho, bie ‘egantize in veftibue 


Butta. 
“pl. ® tice, : 
ee esibae F 





sy sacs 
ae 7 if any mifebic in this matter, 
store bie nali ce quicquam. Lor fir by tbenr 


SPP: pape tam th f Send Sict 


a ? fe days it was laid, 
“Mae » or sie & s fa qY 











his ipfis tempor We . 
é he [being’a i] anv by 
veral Latin 
"As acy  Confider 1g this Be woe ‘dll fr 
me, Vide ne hoc totuim fit'a He. For ye foe is 
a maid,” , wel 


a stil a ead Vert 
: ag ‘otéces, For} a 
ad indiicias per 









Nae Prop Sie ex of 
he ‘confe- 


i 


vie 


j 


a’s infttument] Gry+ 


| fase] Teebould but for per tis ty « ‘Veliem, ‘ni 


FOR 


Inj as, @ 
habentur in duplex. minifterium. \ For ‘the re 
maining time, in xeliquum tempus. Leading @ 
few prifoners fora ew, ducens paucos in {pes 
ciem captives, or ever; in omne tempus, 


piternam, For oe to come, in, pofterum. 

Ob 3 as, G The gods panifh for the crime, ob 
delitum dil penas expetunt. Laid to pawn for 
ten pounds, ob decem minas oppofitis pignoris 
E am paid for my folly, pretium) ob ftultitiam 
ero. 

Per; as, Q] They Lave Jaz for it, lis id ips 
fum per legem licebat. For Jo many ager, tot 
per fecula. Nor indeed could fhe for -agey neque 
per atatem etiam poterat. You may for mey per 
me licet, 

Pres as; QI could not jeff for concern of mind, 
nec jocari pr cara poteram, I cannot ia 
weeping, pra lachrymis loqui non rome, 


‘@ Poranger, Pre ira, 

@ For fear, Pra metu, n 

@ For joy, Pre gandio, 

Pro 5*a8; @] [-fhall bé punifoed for bis fasts 


Pro hojue culpa ego fupplicium fufferam, Bo 
are angry with one another for very fmall faults 
puerl iprer fe pro quam fewsiticnis' noxiisiiras gi 


ront. I will grind for you, ego pro te-molam, 
We thought it for the better, nobis pro meliore 
fuit. 


| For [confdering] our efate; Pro re noftra, 
@ To take for granted, Pro conceffo fumére, 
Jf Yo bold for done, Pro faéto habére, 

belivwe for true, Prd certo credére. 

Propter; as) @) He obeyerh the laws for fear, 
Logibus proptér metum paret. Forignorance EA 
the matters themes, propter ra to reru 
ipfarumy" 7 

Secundum 5. 28, @ He poke much for our fide, 
Multim feavndum caufam nottram difputavic. 

Noie, the Prepofition is fometimes to be uns 
decftood ; as, | Per fear of being. yielded ups 
Metu deditionis. He ai ied for love, amote depe- 
lity “le Bargained: witb) you for three’ poutds @ 
foot, ternis minis tecum per pedem | tranfeit, 
For the nonce, dedit® op@ra. ..Ranfom yourfelf fr 
as little as you can, te’ paling captum quar 
queas minimd, 

For bow mith, Gosned, : 
~~ edo a ree . 


‘ee 
For Pt he Mast ’ 
For tow much forever, pend ae 

> For after pote profitable, al 


good, 
is moft commonly: yt ile few er fign of the dative éafe |; 
foret ei wach deans Ii me for them’ that ate 
LD bern to! let'e “ba es veftieis quiben 
nati funt, turpiter viy ij 


For [forthe fake of] Boe ie 
per, pro, propter 5 as, @] ds for example, Ex- 
cele exdea, wel ‘gratia. bg ac and | ia t, 
fuged a fortnidinis: ergo, For this reafon 1 

a fore Of HP 10% “ ou, eX gratia Graulave 

ut pertentarem, 
; and tit? friendfhip, per ego'te eos or, 
noftram, amicitiam, He pi ie ‘refufé'to — 
any hazard for my am) ates 

bs adire dthante Ponen Ys to be defieed ‘for its 
own fake, § irtus) pter fe expetenda eft. 
For all fa oh] Et, quanguem, tamil 
i aad as, @ I can hardly yield you'tbis for 
are bis fa father , haud tibr hoe concede, a 


ic 
fi, ik pater es, 

For oll this,’ or forall that, Nihilo minis, of 
hilo pe ern But fir ail that Tw 


do it, nihilo minis ego hoc faciam tattien. « Ig 
all that they will bre bringya child before the 
deur, ni feeinis tho Meferen ‘pueram: ic an 
te oftiomn, “For all vbat you proceed in this match, 
tu tamen idem has nuptias factre. 

all that be could ever fax or do, quantumcungue 
‘conatus eff.” 

For {as for] Quodiad.  @ For what conternad 


the truce, qiioa ad ipducias pertinerets For what 
— Seed Tigerehe | 








entreat you for the Jitke {I 


care bad for a double Service, 


For a perpetual remembrances i in memoriam fem: }: 


|| for -@ certain, ‘mili eftyexploratifiimum, 


F QR 

For nothing, Gratis. | He ferved bim for sh 
thing, gratis fervivit illi, Yow fall nap abe fe ws 
Sor nothings wt ne impuné in nos illuferis, 

For that, or for as much as, Cm, Propterea 
qudd, fiquidem, menrioaiee, guoniam, 

For the moft part, Pené, maximam partem, 
plerumque. 

For fomt time, or while, Aliquando, aligquam- 
div, aliquantifper,  @[ He will mot be fenfille of 
it for a while, hofce aliquot dies non {entict. 
For fome while be converfid with bim, dies com- 
plures cum illo verfatus eft, 

For what eaufe? Quare, qua de“caus’ ? 

For whieh cavfe, rem, quare, 

“For that caufe, Weo, ed, propterea, e@ gratia, 
idcirco, 

©] For ever and ewer, In fecula, fecolorum. 

Particular phrafes.. @] For all tbe philofopbers 
Jay, quicquid dicant philofophi. . He was a good 
orator Sor thofe times, multim, ut temporibus il- 
lisy \valuit.dicendo, Very earned for a Ronan, 
multe ut in Romano homine litere,’ I Ameo 
Yor 
ought I fee, quantim ego perfpicio, 

Note, For is frequently included in the verb ; 
as, To lok for; Expetta.’ To wait fors Oppe- 


-s 
» Pabulum. « 

a ety Pabulor 5. frumentor, 

A forager, Pabulator ; frumentarius, 

A foraging, Pabuiatio. 

Foraminous, Multicavatus, multicavus, 

I forbad, Vetuis V.Forbid. 

: To forbear;-or kt-alone, Abftineo,.omitto, ‘qs. 
bgio. a”) 

To forbear, or heave off, Defifto, mitto, 

Lo forbear, or ff re, Parco, 

To forbear, or fuffer, Patior, 

Forbearance, Putientiay indulgentia, Fare. 
bearance is no acquittance, quod differtur non ave - 
fertur, 

With great orbearante, Patienter, 
animo, placidé, fedaré. 

Ta-forbid,: Veto, coerceo, prohibeo,-inhibeo, . 
3 hit Lo vara one bis boufe, Aliquem domo pro- 
ribére. 

To forbid frietly, Interdico, infexiolney g 
He is forbidden the ufe of fore and waters [i. es. 
he is condemned to banithment] illi aqua & ig. 
ni interdicitur. ©’ 

°@ God forbid, Dii melids, dif meliora, abfit,, 

avertat Deus,’ dif averruncent. 
Forbidden, Interdi€tus, negatus, prohibitus, . 
vetitus, q Nor do'T think ag iy tiddete do 
it, neo mihi nefaciarn interdi€tom puto. Jt iss” 
len by the law, cautum eft, 


patient 


A yrs (Milt.) Qui a sy 


A forbidding, forbiddance (Mi itt.) Probibitie, 
inhibitio, “interd:atio, > 


Forbiddenly (Sh.) Wlicité, ite jus fatque,. 

1 forbere, Abfiipui. Vs Forbear, 

Farborn [ omitted] Omifius, 
Forborn'[indulged} Indulgenter habitus, 
Force Spe Mere Conatus,. molimeny «ph co-- 


pamenyye 


ql whee ote na thee, Contest 
omnes nervos in aliqua re. 


To force. Cogo, compello, im 
oaks ig , 


mé egeftay impulje. 


prs oath, ipfe ad fife ago ep 


10 do, ASiguid a a~ 
To 


MT To force one’s. fe 


gtre, 





4 


‘ 


» 


FOR 


“Hs force back, Repello, 


To force down, Detrudo, demerga. 

Yo force in, Detigo. 

To force out, Depello, abigo. 

+) Mo'be of force, Valeo, proficie, profum, mo- 

mentum afferre. 

To be of great force, Plurimum valere, 

To be of no force, Nihil valere. 

To force a woman, Strupro, vitio. ; 

@ ‘To force a trade, Quaeftum factre, homine: 
inefcare. 

| To force a trench, Aggerem exfcindére, per- 
fodére, perrumpére ; vallum invadére, wel per- 
sampére, 

| To force, or take by force, Vi capére, 

| To force'a fword cut of a man’s band, Fer- 
um € manibus alicujus extorquére. 

Of forceyor upon force, Ingratiis, neceffarid. 

Of great force, Valens, potens, 

Of jmaliiforce, Levis, parvi momenti, vel pon- 

TiS. 


Without foree, or effet, Inefiicax, irritus, 

Without force, or freely, Ultro, {ponts. 

Of more force, Pluris, valentior, potentior. 

© By main fr Vi & armis. ui 

@] Zo afault n force, Aperto Marte op- 
prgnare, ws adorn, ore be bendeth all bis 
force, huc omnibus incumbit viribus, ve/ emnes 
gntendit nervos, : 

Wrefied from by force, Extortus, 

To-lofe force, Fiaccefco, langueo. 

Forced, Ada€tus, coattus, @ I eas forced to 
so thisphoc invitus feci, They are forced to balt, 
neceffzrid confiftunt, ; 

Fereed (ravithed] Violatus, fupratus. 

| A forced exprefion, Dictum accerfitum, vel 
Jonge petitum, 

GA forced put, Quod quifpiam invitus facit. 

Note, Forsed is fometimes rendered by the fu- 
ture in dus, as, @ O ye gods, whom I am forced 
-to leave, Di reliquendi, 

Forcedly (Burn) Violenter ; invité. 
Forvofat (Sh. Dryd.) Violens, vehemens, 
efficax, 

Forcelo, Invalidus, inefficax, 

Ts make forcelefs, Enero. 

AA forcer, Coactor. 

Forcers Ss furgery) Forfex. 

Forces, Copia, pl. Foot, Pedeftres, ‘ 

To draw forces togetber, Copias contrahére, 

‘To mufter forces, Dele&tum militum habére, 

To raife forces, Exercitam comparare. 

Forcible (prevailing, ftrong] Efficax, potens, 

Forcible [violent] Violens, violentas. 

| 4 forcible argument, Argumentum clarum, 
Armum, grave. : 

Ferciblenefi, Vis, violentia, 

Forcibly, Valde, violenter, vehementer, 

A forcing, Vis, compulfio, 

Forcipated (Derh.) Forcipe inftructus. 

A ford, Vadum, 

| ‘To ford a river, Flumen vado tranfire, 

Fordable, Quod vado tranfiri poteft. 

| That river is not fordable, Xs Guvius nullis 
vadis tranfitur, 

Full of fords, Vadofus. 

Fore {adj.] Qui eft ante. 

Fore [adv. or prep.] Anté, pra. 

To fore appoint, Pretituo, prefinio, 

Fore eppoiniet, Preefinitus, 

To fore arm, Premunio, 

Fore armed, Premunitus, q Forewarned, fore- 
armed, qui/pericula praevidet facilé cavére poteft, 
@ A fore bank rower, Ad puppim remex, 

To fore-advife(Sh.) Premoneo, 

Te forebode, Praefagio, ominor, auguroy 

A foreboder (L” Eftr.) Hariolus, 

_ fl foreboding token, Praelagium, omen, augu- 
rium. 

Foreby (Spenf.) Juxta, propter, 

Forecaff, Providentia, 

To forecaft, Provideo, profpicio, in longitadi- 
mem confolére, Ter. 

, Boreiofied, Provilus. 

AA forecafter, Provilor, 


Pe eo 
of f sa forecaft, Providus. 


0, 
A forecafting, Provifio, cautio ; profpicientia, 
orovifus, in ohh ; 

Not forecafing, or qwitheut forecaf, Improvi- 
dus, inconfultus, temerarius. 

Forecafiingly, Provide, circumfpeR2, confult®, 

The forecaftle, or fore deck, of a fbip, * Prora, 
roftram, 

Fore chofen, || Preeleétss, L. A, 

Fore cited (Arb.) Forerecited (Sh.) Supra me- 
moratus, 

To fore clfe, Precludo, 

Fore cofed, Exclufus, 

Fore conceived, Meditatus, praeconceptus. 

A fore deeming, Divinatio, praedivinatio. 

To fire deem, Divino, predivino, Piin. 

To fore defign (Cheyne) Ante defigno. 

Fore determined, Pree{criptus, prafinitus, 

+ To foredo (Spenf.) Perdo, peffundo. ; 
7 ‘To foredoom (Pope) Preefinio, || preedeftino, 

Ivy, 

The fore door, Antica, 

The fore end (Sh.) Pars quae eft ante. 

_ Fore fathers, Majores, pl. avi, proavi, 

(| The fore feet, Pedes qui ante funt. 

To firefend (Sh.) Forfend (Hamm.) Averto, 
prohibeo, 

The fore finger, * Index. 

Q The fore front, or forefide of a boufe, Pars 
domis que eft ante veftibulum, L. 

| To forego a thing, E manibus amittére, 

To forego [go before] Praeo, precedo. 

To f-rego [quit it] *Abdico, pro dereli€to ha- 
bere. ] 1 will not forego my right, non recedam 
de jure meo, 

A foregoer (Sh«) V. Ancofor. 

oregoing (going before) Praecedens. 

Ai foregoing, In jure ceflio. A, anteceffio, L, 

The foreground, PiQure pars eminentior. 

The foreband (Sh¢) Primarius.’ 

Ai forchanded [monied] man (L.) Bené num- 
matus, 

| Bravely fore banded, Bené formatus parti- 
bus |] anterioribus. 

Forchanded care, Providentia, 

The forebead, Frons. 

Having a forehead, Frontatus, Vitr, 

Having a high forebead, Fronto, 

Having two forebeads, Bifrons, 

3 A forehead band, or cloth, Frontale, * ana- 
ema. 

A forebolding (L’Eftr,) V. Foreboding. 

Foreign, Externus, exterus, peregrinus, ad- 
ventitius, alienigenus. @] Tis is guiie foreign to 
the purpofe, hoc nihil eft ad rem, fejunctum eft 
a re propofita. : 

4 Foreign attachment, || Attachiamentum || fo- 
rinfecum. 

G Foreign appofer, || Forinfecarius |] appofitor. 

q Foreign plea, || Forinfecum paiher 

A foreigner, Peregrinus, advena, alienigena, 


Foreignefs (Locke) V. ex. in Foreign, 

q Ha imagine, Mente pin, Sa animo 
preevidére, ; 

| Fore imagined, Mente preceptus, animo 
previfus, 

To forgudge, Prxjudico, 

Fore: , Prajudicatus. 

A forejudger, Qui praejudicat, 
Lh Sorejudging, or forejudgment, Prejudicium, 

« Lat, 


I foreknew, Prefcivi, prefenfi, 
0 foreknow, Prefcio, prenofeo, 


A foreknower, Qui prenofcit. 
A foreknowing, Prenotio, preefagitio, 
Foreknowing, Praefcius. 
Forekniwledge, V. A Fortknowing. 
Foreknown, Prefenfus, praecognitus, 
ia Promentorium, 

0 forelay (Dryd.) Infidior, 
To Serelift (Sp.) Anteriorem partem elevare, 
The forelocks, Antiz, pl. 
A foreman, Antiftes. 
A foreman of the queft, Juratorum primus, 





Forcknowable (More) Quod prenofci poteft, | for 


> 


FOR 
Te foremof, Malus || anterior. 
Frou By 4, Vv. Forecited. 
oremoft, Pyimus, praecipnus. 
Firft and foremyt, vspaaie primim, prime 
joco, 
To go foremop, Przeo, precedo, 
F EAS or Sfoccfaids iV. Fore cited. 
Tbe forenoon, Tempus antemeridianum, * 
Forenotice (Rym.) Premonitus, Ov, : 
To forcordain, Prefinio, predeftino, Live 
Foreordained, Preefinitus, |] preedeftinatuse 
The forepart, Antica, 
The fore part of the bead, Sinciput. 
Forepagft (Sp. Sh.) Tranfattus, preterituse 
A fore porch, * Propyleum, 
Forepoffeffid (Saund.) V. Prepoffeffid. 
The forerank (Sh.) V. Front. 
To forerun, Precurro, preverto. 
Aa forerunner, Preecurfor, antecurfor 5 prae« 
nuncius, previus; * prodromus. 
GA forerunner of troubles, Malorum priefae / 
gium. 
The fore»runners of an army, Excurfores, pls 
A forerunning, Precurfio. 
| Tie fore fail of a foip, Velum || anterius, 
I forefaw, Previdi, 
2 forcfay, Praedico. 
A forefaying, Predi&tio, 
To forefee, Prevideo, profpicio, 
A forcfecing, Providentia. 
Forefeen, Brevifat, recautus, ae 
A forefeer, Qui, ue, preevidet. - 
Fo focpoome Sh.) Akcal intuniams afferre; 
The fore/bip (S. S.) Prora, 
To forefoowy, Przmonftro, prenarro; denun« 
cio. 
A fore foow of a , Pergula. 
ree East) g Fan , Premontftratus, 
A for 3 a am tev 
Forefigbt, Providentia, icientia, 
A Jorehighe, Preefenfio, oF ; 
@ To bave a forcight of a thing, Rem ali- 
quam preevidere, 
Want of forefight, Imprudentia. ne hy 
Forefight/wi (Sidn.) Praefcius, providuss 
be forefkin, Preputium, : 
2 foreflack (Sp.) Omitto, negligo. 
To foreflow (Dryd.) Prapedio; moras necte- 
"b. ferapeak [propbely] Pradico, {forbid} 
0 prophefy ico, 
prohibeo, Frewitcn, LJ A Pising 
A forefpeech, * Prologus, 
Fore; {Sp- Sh.] Tranfaétus, abfumptur, 
A forefpurrer (Sh.) V. Forerunners 
To forefpy, Prevideo. ; 
A foref, Saltus, fylva publica, nemus, den- 
fa ferarum tecta. ; . 
Foreft like, Saltuofus, fylveftris. 
To forefall, Anticipio, antecapio, intercipio, 
preripio. r. 
To forefall a market, Premercor. 
Foreftalled, Interceptus. 
. aller of the market, Propola, intercepe 
tor, fs 
A foreftalling, Interceptio, 
A forrefier, + Sylvicola, 
A foretafle, Anticipatio. ¥ 
To foretafie, Pragufto. 
Foretafted, Preeguftatus. 
A foretafter, Preguftatot. 
The foretceth, Dentes primores, : 
To foretell, Preedico, prenuncio, denuncio, 
A foreteller [fign of ] Prenuncius, pracuore 


A. foreteller [diviner] Hariolus, fatidicus ; 
vates, augur. 

A forctelling, Preedi€tio, denunciatio, ¢ au- 
gunum. : 

| To forerbink, or think beforeband, Cogita- 
tione aliquid precipére. R 

-Foretbought of, Prameditatus, cogitatione 
praeceptus, 
A forethought, or foretbinking, Preemeditatio, 
To foretoken, Preefagio, ominor. 
Ai foretoken, Prefagium, omen. 

2 ; 





Fortteld, 








tio, 


FOR 


ral a 


wee 
Mant 5 yee te eatin eet ‘mult dam- 


ws fut wn eral, Exitimstio one. perde- 
at Sorfeit one’s favour, Gratia alicujue exci- 


ey To forfeit his fatm, || Féudo excidére. 

tit a “recognizance, Vadimonium. de. 

Io we fe ‘it one’s word, Promiffis non ftare, fi- 
dem vi , wel fallére, 

To feize upon as forfeit, Publico ; avétionem 
facére, 

To rpay’ one's forfeit, Pecuniam multatitiam 
folvére, vel fubire, : 

To | a forfeit, Pecuniam imultatitiam 
soe Calt toal t 

For, é, confifcari 6 

ker, ‘Confifeatus, + gh US. 

Forfeited, or ay “fear afifeatton] Co 

A forfeiting, or itdre, [confilca’ n- 
mate han, Gi 

P . Surfeiture flo 

wel argentum, multa 

A buyer of fed fof: forfeited, Ls. Sectio, 


ndonavi. V, Forgive. 
a. Pe [as fmiths do] Cudo,’ excudo.;: fa- 
To devife] Fingo, confingo ; commi- 
ac ot 
can Sarge [counterfeit] Ementior, fingo, fub- 


ses forge tricks, Doles fingére, nedéte, wel fa- 
poet 5 
‘To forge'a lie, Mentior, emetitio jor} “pienda- 
ium conflare, vel cOnfuére. ” 
To forge, or melt, Conf, liguefacio, 
A Afi Fabrica fetratia, furnus fabrilis, 
of (wrought) ‘Fabricatus, excufus, \ fa- 


i Pecan bai a es, 


ret s: 
Forged [counterfeited, or feigned] Fiétus, con- 
ee adulteratus. 
Forged [melted] Conflattis, liquefattus, 
A t Forged tale, Fabula, confutus * dofis, - 
vA 
(A a fee Fenareteiter] Fiétor. * 
4 fier of evritings, Falfarius, fabri Etat | 
falfaram chattarom, 


ps eo of falfe saccufationt, or tah, Dela- | 


cophanta. sponds, * Logline’ 
ie saat) Chmmeaeabie 


cation] Fablicatio, @ Tbe for} 
ri arms, Aah fabticatio, — 


; afb "[counterfeiting, feigning} Confic- 






; Falig fea, (L.) [forfaken] Solus, derelic- 
i, ce Se eck ’ 
nia, delatio, be forlorn bape te! ni, antecurfores, 
of hremes falfe fories, Calumnia, ” Sroraril's 3. velites, att ent milites, 
t Fabularum fictio, | Forlornne/s (Boyle) Miferia, folitudo, 
Uses oh ivifcor, me-{ "1 fon tis figure, or fhape] Forma, figura. 
moriam alicujus rei amitttre, ex memoria ex-] 4 form, or qiainer, Ratio, modus, ritus, 
cidére. @ Tbave quite forget that, effluxit illua} * poatgies. ; 
éx animo meo, We rgat 2 benefit vecein- id (fort; Formula, exemplim, exemplar. 
» ed, facilé a ‘ irae ya of swords, Cer ita, wel concepta, verba. 5 
torts, depono wi im oticbut ‘ok iver ‘was made by a form of swords, “ecr- 
teth what is voritten, Letheis aquis {eripta a cae divortium'fiebat. 
He will forget every word you fay, in ce | To form, Formo, confingo, figuro, 


ingeris dicta dolium, I is forget it, i8 mi- 
Ai prorsus excidite 


ker] Fabricator, cofor, extufor,, 


uROR 


. A forgerter, Immemor. 

" Forgétful, Obliviofas, GJ Rub up your forget- 
ful comes intermortuam memoriam reyoca, 
yp etfulnels, Quiee, oblivium. 

getting, Ov} OBlivio, Prietermiffio, 


To forgrve a perfon, Condono, ofco it. | 
wig ie Ne) Spon ee 


a concedéte. 
y) weit g fault, Tgnofco, GL pray for- 
give'mie 1is | fault, abs te peto, ut bres fer , 
nofcas. Forgive me, this one fault, unam hane 
noxam remitte, 


Q To forgive part of the money, Ex pecunia| 
aliquid remittés¢, 


tius gratiam facére, ~ 

Forgiven, Condonatis, remiltis, q Tam fir- 
iven si, semifit mibi nox, mM, 

Not to’ be forgiven, Inexpiabilis, cui veaia non 
debetur. 
Forgivenefs, Condonatio, yenia. 1 afk no 
 forbhsehsf Fin depres penam, ‘olka 
Abjolute forgivene/t, Obdlivio, *amneftia, 

A forgiver, Qui; vel'quz, condonat, 

A forgiving, Remiffio, 

vt forg Igor, or have’ fo Otte Oblitus fam. q 
T bawe Shhh pei thy name, nomen tuym 
pené mihi exciderat. I bad forgotter it, me fu- 


gerat, ~ 
~ Porgot, oF forgotten, Oblivioni traditus, G 
@ which was forgatten by bint, obruit memori- 


m & romen ejus. ‘Clean fargatien, oblivioni 
resto intermortuus; fepu tus, 
To be forgotten, De rie excido 5 im obliyio- 
nem wenire. -@[ Thar flaughcer was wot yet ae 
otteh; nondam ifta clades exoleverat,. 
+ To Sorbail (Se) Vexo, crucid, 


4 fib iy ur ca. 
“ttle fork, & forket (A. } Furcula, forcilla, 
| The cys fie, Paftinaca marina, © 
Geek fe » Bidens. , 

oven ork, Rutabalum, 
9 hy , Merga. 

‘ork for a wine, Capreolus. 
A aie burdens, ZErumnas » | 

fork, Farta ih ‘igdiaria,” 

as “hs for ty Vara, 
Fuces Ieire. 


i ‘ark ‘up, ; 
i Ht forky (Pope) Bifidus, Sinton bifal’ 
‘cus, bicornis, ¢ 
q A forked arrow bead, Telum bifuleum, 
Three forked, Trifaleus, tofidus, 

More furce. 


a 
Eytedad nef, conn ore farce. 
ad (Sp.) Cufpis. 


nest a (Sp. ) Deftitvi. Alles past, the 
wae Al a8 deploratis. 


To firm anew, Reformo, recoquo, 
4; ee [bench] Scaminum, f fubsellium ; fella. 





atiam alicui facére, veniam dare, \ 


‘| Te forgive eoboly, Totur reral ee to-]' 


SHOR 


a eee 4% fess Or, meglet, Peet neglizo pis fon Scabellum. 
phe 1th an reo, mepligos | Levtemsh form Infimum Subfelfiume 
ap Met's site, 4] To forget uezerly, Pexpetus oblivione obrut oie [ina choot] Claliis, Quint. 
bw Ss re, aquis Leechs ale, in aqua {crtbere, Catu/l. Sort in printing, Unum laius {cheda. 
Ferre rewar! a Mid Vanguard, To forgets “oF Tesi, Ex memoria aliquid orm of a bare, Leporis fedes, wel cubile, 
Ree Payal ico... |] deponere, wel abjictre GT thotight that the re Formal, Formalis, Suet, aifectatus, 
(6 eden 1” Presontiaet " Porewarned,,| membrance of difeord. ouphs to be utterly forgojten,| A formalift, Formulatur putidus affectator, 
ofrnaPaat, bait de pret as, | omnem menioriath ete oblivione fem. | H# * exaetor, 
DOA Bebo rite , Pees noe ous “‘piterha allendam ten 'Formalities: [wobes worn by mapifirates on fo~ 
+ To fe (Sp, ) Perdo, abfume, = To forget by drip rd Ebb Os lemn occafions] Vettitus {plendidior ad pompam 
- A Piretvind, ent fecundns, wef idoneus. Pe ‘eobal one bas Harned, Dedileo, | compuaratus, 
, ‘acorn Ste) ‘Attritus, cttitae. Porg:t bat not [an herb] |] Abie chammpi-| | To marth, or walk, in their formalities, Ve- 
pn ley or renal) “Ret, multa | tys, yas, fe titu fplendidiore & ad pempam comparato ince- 





dere ; “€ calta incedére quo in pompis foleusi- 
bus pro fod quifgue dignitate uti folet. 
Formality, Solennis formula, receptus ulus, 
To formalize, Sigh vlas putidé confectari. 
Formally, Ex ormula 5 cum affeétativne, 
Formative (Bent!.) Vim habeus formandi. 
Forméd, Formatus, ; 
A “former, Formator, 
Former, Prior, fuperior, priftinus, 
| The former part of one’s life, Vita fuperior. 
In former times, Olim, prilcis temporibus, 
Formerly, Prids, anteha:. 
Formi fable, Formidabilis, formidolofus, ter- 
ribilis ; terrotem ihcutiéns. 
Formidablenefs, Férmidinis injeetio, 
ajo f Modo formidabili, 
‘ormation, Creatio, formatio, Vitr, 


Fir ef wit Ek eect form] Iaformis,. indigeftus, 
rudis, 


Firfrand , Imprimis. 

A formu freee of forms] Liber rituum 

prefcriptorum. 

Fornication, Stuprum, concubinatus, 

To comimit fornication, to fornicate (Br.) Scor- 

tor, 

A fornicator, Scortator, ganeo. 

To fe ‘ake defert] Deere, derelinguo. . & 
he ‘anius, ab Afranio defcifcunt, 

They Sasig their colours, & fignis difcedunt, 

To. forfake, or quit, a thing, Abdico, renune 

cio. 

To forfake, or revolt, from, Deficio, — 

Forfaken, Defertus, deftitutus, 

Forfaken utterly, Derelictus, 

A forfaker, Defertor. 

A for aking," ‘Derelictio, defertio, deRitutio, 

A forfaking one’s religion, Ab inftituto religioe 

fo defectiog 

I farfock, Reliqui. Qf He forfook bis ground, 


4 locum non tenuit, 


Forfoothy Sane, fcilicet, nempe. 

| Yes forfoorh, Etiam hi placer. 

To for;  Pejero, perjuro, abjuro; pm 
fidum facramentum dicére. 

Ai forfwearer, Qui perjurat, 

‘A forfwearing, Verjuriuin: 

For fevorn, Pexjurns, 

A fort, een munimentum, ‘pre- 


\fidiuni, caflellum, 


othe Mle Cafiellatim, 

Forted (Sh.) V. Fortified, 

Porth, Foras, foris. 

(| Togo forth, Foras ire, exire, prodire. 

To bs Jerth [produce] Preduco, profera, 


ott fe fos 

o bring fort. 

yf or go oe 

Toeall forth br 
Fy fois, Foal, 


7 For th. pk Porta ee pionen fa- 
B.C b ait #. Judden, icle 
fabitd a As ied 


To fer forth, oF Sar e thing, Deferibo, Ke 
pono, depingo. 
To fet forth ona journey, Proficifcor, -ad iter 
fe accingére. 

To fet forthe beck, -EGo} ‘emitto, vulzo, pub- 
licos ‘public juris fa : 
Forth coming, Preftd, i in ptocingtu. 


Pario, parturio.... 
Egredior, $322 prodeo. 


Forth parting [in seal | Vadimonii abit, ; 
Te be forth se alee ool Be fo Ee 
fe. That the father ‘ent for, 
; ‘ th imed title te ka ae% 


in the mean time shee 





i 


“FOR 


wot be prejudiced, but that be might convey the 
young swoman away, on a promife to have ber forth 
coming and prefenced in cour, on the return of the 
pretended Poke: placére itaque patrem arceffi, 
rnterea juris fui jacturam affertorem non facére, 
quin ducat pucilam, fiftendamque in adventur 
jus, qui pater dicatur, promittat, Liv. 3. 45 | 

Forth ifjzing (Pope) Exumgens, qui prodit. 

Forik of, Exira. 

From this'time forth, Pofthac, deinceps. 
~ Q And fo forib, Exfic de ceteris, 

Forth right (Sp.) In d'reétum, 

Forthwith, A®tutum, conteftim, continud, 
extemplo, protinus, mox, illico, 

Firtifiable, Quod muniri, vel propugnari, po- 
teft. 

A fortification, Locus munitus, munimen- 
tum, priefidium 3 arx, agger. @] When they fax 
no fortification without the walls, they marched up 
10 the town in a diforderly mianner, pofteaquam 
caftra nulla extra menia' yiderunt, per negligen- 
tiam effufi, ad oppidum accefferunt, Liv, go. 


sortified, Munitus, communitus, 

Nor fortified, Immunitus. 

A fortifier, Munitor. 

To fortify, or frengthen, Firmo, confirmo, 
roboro, corroboro. 

To fortify, or fence, about, Circumfepio,, cir- 
cumfirmo, circumvallo, circummuhio, 

To fortify, or clofe-qvith a fortification, Mu- 
nio, communio, vallo, | Friend/bip fortified 
the kingdom, Amicitia fulfit imperium. 

To fortify firengly, Permunio. 

To fortify fir, Premunio. 

Ai fortifying, Munitio, communitio. 

Fortitude, Fortitudo ;\ audentia, ‘Tace 

A fortlet, fortilage, Caftellum. 

A fortnight; Dies quatuordccim. 

QA fortnizh:'s provifion, Dimidiati menfis 
eibaria. 

Ai forctop, Crines in fronte crifpati, 

* A fortrefs; Arx, preefidium, propugnaculum ; 
ep agger, caftrum, 

Fortuitous [by chance] Fortuitus, cafu-acci- 
dens, : 

Fortuitouflys Fortuitd, cafa, 

Fortunate, Fortunatus, beatus, faufus 

Somewhat fortunate, Beatulus. ° 

To make fortunate, Fortuno. * 

Fortunately, Aufpicatd, fauflé, feliciter, pro- 
Speré, fecundis avibus. 

Saag ot 4° Felicitas. 

Fortune [chance] Fortuna, fors. @ Fortune’: 
darling, fortune filius, wel alumnus. God fend 
50% good fortune, I pede faulto, Fools beve for- 
_tine, fortuna favet fatuis, 

i Fortune, or efate, Opss, pl, facultates ; cen- 
us. 

@ A plentiful fortune, Opes integra. 

@ A decayed fortune, Fortuna inclinata, opes 
accifee, vel exhaufte ; adefe fortune. 

Q A woman of a good, or great, fortune, Mu- 
Jer dotata ; puella dives. dote, Ow. 

A maid of no fortune, Virgo indotata. 

Al man of a good fortune, or effate, Preditus 
magnis opibus homo. - > 

A man of a defperate fortune, Homo rei de- 
perditze, ve comminute & depreffe fortune. 

| To venture one’s life and fortune, Capitis 
fortunarumque pericujum adire, 

@ To try one’s fortune, Fortunam experiri. 

Good fortune, Fauftitas. I have this good for- 
tune, that every thing pleafeth which Pv; eft 
Sftuc datum: profes mihi, ut fint grata que fa- 
cio omnia, Tar. Eun, 3. 1. 

Jil fortune, Infortunium, 

By fortune, Forté, fort® fortuna, ita ut fit. 
Zo fortune, or bappen, Evenio, fort® figri. 
'@.To rel fortunes, to fortunetell (Sh.) Ex ho- 
mninis genefi confequentes eventus divinare, con- 

fictive, praedicére, 

A fortune-bunter, Qui mulierem dotatam con 
feGtatur, 

A fortune-flenler, Qui talem clandeftine duxit. 

Siradling foriunstellers, De ciico aitrologi, 

a 


: nih wet 
Ai fortune-teller, Faticidus, hariolus, aftrolo- 
gus, circulator, iy 
G As it fortuned, Forté ut fit. 


Forty, Quadraginta , quadragenix 
Of forty, Quadragenarius. 

Forty trmes, Quadragies, 

t. Forevandening (Sp,) Solivagus. 


Forward [bold] Avdax, eotiied, intrepi- 
dus, 4 . 

Forward [inclined] Propenfus, proclivis. 
Forward [that hath made fome progre/s] Pro- 
vedtus, Progistiie, affectus. @ We fee ee Aa 
wery forward, or, to fay truly, near its end, bel- 
fum Sioa Jeera ut dicam, pent 
confectum. ’ ; 
Very forward, Preeceps. 

Forward, or joon ripe, Preecox, maturus, 
Forward, or ready, Promptus, alacer. 

A forward young man, Juvenis acer, : 

Forward [adv.] Prorfim. ; 4 

| To prefs right forward, In direétum niti. 

Io forward, or put forw.rd, Promoveo, ur- 
zc0." 

To go, or fet forward, Procedo, progredior ; 
profectum factre. @] Go forward and grow in 
virtue, matte nova virtute efto. 

To «gg, or prick, Serward, Concito, incito, 
provoce, ftimulo, 

To come forward in the world, Ditefco, opes 
augere. 

A going forward, Progreffio, progreftus. 

| Forward and backward, Rurfum & pror- 
fim, huc & illic, 

From this time forward, Pofthac, deinceps, 

Forwarded, Promotus. 

A forwarder, Qui, vel quz, promovet. 

estan , oo . i bilis 

q| To be euart in’ learning, Psogreifum fa- 
cére in fiudiis, in literis proceffum, vel progref- 
fum, habére, 

Forqwardnefs, Alacritas. 

G Forwardnefs in learning, In \iteris progref 
fus, wel progrefiio. 

In good forwardnefs, Ad exitum, vel fi- 
nem, fere perdnétus. 

A tf ditch] Foffa, incile. 

| A fife way, Via fofla. 

The great foffel [bone] Ulna, radius, Celf. 
The little fofil, Tibia, fibula. 

A fofft, ot faucet, Dolii * fipho. : 

A foffit [little chet} Ciftella, ciftula, ciftel- 





lula, 
Foffile, Fofiitis. 
To foper, Alo, 
fofter, no longer friend, dum fueris felix, multos 
numerabis amicos; dum fervet olla, fervet 
amicitia. : 
A fofer father, Altor, educator; nutritius, 
ta) 


trix. 
A fofter child, Alumnus. 
A fofter brother, Eodem laéte nutritus. 
Foftered, Altus, ce apy tee 
A foftering, foflerage (Rel.) Educatio, 
Fier, Pebtlome! V. Feader 
To fouch [among hunters] Cervum in qua- 
nT ee (ot fale P @ He bath 
I fous ight] Pugnavi, ‘e bat 
fou f° pall “acal depugnavit. He foughi 
with various Juishe, varia fortuna conflixit. 
They fought band to band, manum manu confe- 
ruerunt, They fought many battles with good 
fucceft, plurima prelia fecunda fecerunt. 
ought, Pugnatus, 
Fought again/?, Oppugnatur, impvgnatus, 
Foul [filthy] Fedus, fpurcus, fordidus, fqua- 
lidus, is, 


foul play, ni¢ agas dolo malo, : 
q poche Facinus fedum, vel turpe. 
Foul’ nage, Convitium, maledi€tum ; dic- 
a-contumeliofa. ‘ 
@ Foul linen, Lintea immunda, 
q) A foul flomach, * Stomachus impurus, 
| Foul water, Aqua lutulenta, 





educo, nutrio, | No longer | 


he  fofler mother, \ fofer nurfe (Sh.) Altrix, av-| 


Foul play, Lufus dolofus, Gf Let us have’ nop 


Fou 


Fox! [ill favoured] Deformis; feter, 
Seoobet fol, deredcloe Copioclss 
esd [vicious] Flagitiofus, obfcenus, facinos 
rofus, 
_ Foul [among feamen] Alter’ nave aut fune 
impeditus, ve] implicitus, — 
| A fool copy, Scriptom perfe€tius defcribene 
— vel multis emendationibus & literis obfcus 
ratum, MERE 4 - 
Foul faced (Sh.) Deformis, afpe€tu horridus, 
|For! mouthed, Koopa contumeliofus, con< 
vitiis laceflensy * ; 
Foul papers, Adverfaria, pl. é 
Foul weather, Tempeftas, celum turbidum 
tempus procellofum. | He was driven by fout 
weather into the ifland of Crete, tempeftate in 
Cretam infulam .ejectus eft. Toffed with Souk 
weather at fea, fevitid maris ja€tatus, 
To foul, or make fiul, Confpurco, feedo, ine 
quino, maculo. ‘ ; 
"To be foul, Sordeo, {qualeo, 
To grow foul, Sordefco. € 
_,To fall foul on one by words, Convicior, convie 
cits a quem lacerare, profcindére, lacetsére 5 in 


q Lo fall foul on one witb blows, Ad manvg 
oS cominus pugnare, fufte alicujus latera» 
are, 


To fall foul as foips do upon ons another, Col 


lidor, ‘allidor 5 concutro, 

Fouled, Fudatus, maculatus. . Commaculatus, 
confporeatas inquinates. ie 

oully [ filthily] Fa:dé, fordé, fqualid, 

Faully bafely] Torpiter, rhccicy 

Foully [ill favouredly] Deformiter. 

Foulne{s, Turpitudo, {qualor, fpurcities, fore: 
des, pl. ef rubigo fc. dentium, Ow. 

The foulnefs of a crime, Criminis atrocitas. 
i Foulne/s [ill fayourednefs] Deformitas, fee 
jitas. P 

ft poh 

I found [of find] Toveni,. reperi, € He iz 
not to be found bigh or low, yap ce 
gentitim, nufquam apparet. They are no whera 
to be found, i {quam reperiuntur., Leave 
me as as you found me, me reftitue in quem 
accepifti locum. I found them my greateft andr 
sey ‘enemies, Vis inimiciflimis & crudelifimia 
ufus fum, That philofophy was found of Jat 
ea philofophia nupér ee te eft. Petal 1, 
| Found, Inventus, repertus,. @]. Yau qwere a:le/s 
grief oft than found, tu non inventa ides . 
‘Luétus eras levior., ‘ 
Found’ fault with, Culpatus,. f 
Found om, Adinventus, inveftigatus, €{ He 
thinketb it will be found out, refcitum iri eredit,. 
| Not found, I:repertus, 








Wet to be found out, Non veftigabiliss. 
To found [in building] Fundo, condo, erigos, 
‘conftruo, 7 


| To found a college, or Look, Colleg' ium 
wel {cholam, annuis opibus, & certis reditibus,. \ 
jin annos fingulos attributis, fundare, wel locus 
; pletare. wa P 
. To-found [form by. melting] Fundo, metal 
| lum liquare, we/ liquefacere ; metallum lique= 
‘factum fundére, 
| A foundation, Fundamentum, eh fundamen, 
1G To: lay the foundation of a building, AEdi« 
ficii fundamenta agére, factre, jacére, locare, 
The making of a foundation, Subiru€io, 
From.tke very foundation, Funditus, ab imis: 
}fedibus, 
|; Dounded, Fundatus, conditus, 
t @] To founder a berfe, Equo moliitiem pedung. 
inducére, ungulas collidendo mollire,. 
To founder [as a horfe] Titubo. * 
i To founder [as a fhip] Collabefio, diffolvory, 
‘rimis fatifcéic, ep falem bibére.. r 

A founder [of a building) Conditor, extruce 
tor, fundator ;, zdificator, creator, 


eg een Fol, ak metala liguetadta 
} fundit. 
borfe, Equus pedibus claudus, 


| A foundtred 
‘vel Mancus, : 
| A foundered foip, * Diffolutum nay'gium, 
| The foundering of a borfe, Ungula moilities.. 
Le 








POY: 


A foun V. Cafling, ° 
i Puig} metals, ‘Metalloram liquefadto. 

“A foundling, Infans expofitus, @& He G. 
oth link ah 2 foundling, fabio ve 
catur, Ter. 

sf fotint, or fountain, Fons, puteus, fcatu- 


oe A fount ¥ letter [among printers] Pondus 
“cttum elementorum ex metallo fuforum., 

‘Of, ox belongiiig'to, a fountain, Fontanus, 

i. Fountain water, Aqua fontana, 

untainlefs (Milt.) Aridus, fontis expers, . 

Fountfull (Chapm,) Fontibus fcaturiens, 

Four, Quatudr, quaterni, 

‘The four ateeards, di dite; &e, Quaternio. 

Four cornered, 


Four fauare, 
Nudius quartus, 


G Four days 

The fpace of Of fue r days, Qui Quatriduume 

@ Four days before, hn geet ante, 

| Four days qistoce Po quatridaum, quatri~ 
bai fe i” udr poft diebus, - 

ir years, adrienniuins 

WY Pour tars, Gitta poft. 

‘Lhe age four r years, | adieu. —— 
Of, or bile ng 10, four, aternarivg.. 
Four ti times, Quater. ET 
ar times as much, 

Pour ae bigger, 
Yar ft f ee “oulsa 
Dr 3 ‘our parts, rip: tus. ; 
Four ways, if z our parts, sel ee 
Four fated, rupes, 

G A coach thot by four bor rfisy Curras _gbae 


drijugus. me 

A galley with four banks of cars, sajire is, 
A place where four way s Bex iia 
Cle ae into four parts, adrifidus, 

Having four doors, Qui aatifotis, 

Weighing four. vie “Quadsilibsi aun 
Four widringenti, quadringeni, 
Foal bipdeed times, Quadringent : 


ee Se - 


Quadéatus, 


ay 
wadrupld, quadruplicatd, 
adruplo major, 





Quadrangulus, quadranyularis. F 


Ba core 


[Eee 


FRA 


A fraition [breaking] * Infradtio, 

FraGional, Ad numeroiui particulas perti- 
nens, 

Fraéions [in arithmetic] Numetorum parti- 
cule, vel fracture, 

Fratious, or guarrelfome, Rixofus; Jursiotas, 
litigiofas. 

A fraGure, * Fragtura, 

To fra&ure, * Frango, confringas 

FraGured, * Fraétus, confractus, 

Fragile, * Fragilis, caducus, 

Fragility, * Fragilitas, 

A fragment, Fragmentum, samentum, frof- 
tum; fragmens , -) 

Fragments of meat; Sc», * Anelecta,,, ple,reli- 
quiz, 

He that fueepeth the Sragmenti togetber, *Ana 

lectes. 

Q| Small fragments, Fragmenta minuta. 
|| Fragmentary (Donne) De fragments, com- 
fitus, 

| hate Fragrantia, fuavis odor, 
Fragrani, Fragrans, fuavé olens, _ 
Fragrantly, Suaves ont 

) Frail, Fra ilis, flvxus, caducus. 1 
A rail, ifeella, fifcina. 

4 ‘frail f fst, Ficuum Aifeslia, ; vel. gna: 
UB. f 
To put into.a Frail, In fileellas condése. 

; Frailed, Yn fileeilas conditus. ; 

; Frailty, [brittlenefs 
| Frailiy, Meee ( 

cillitas, infirmitas — 
q The frailty TF aes nature; Nature com- 

hone fragilitas, 
To frame, ox Sepricn, . Fing, formo, fabri- 


cor. aie yt 
commini 


litas, 
ony [weaknet] Imbe- 





To. frame, (OF contrive y Molior, < if 


To frame, or build, Fabricoy wedifico, Aero, 
conttruo, condo, 
| To; frame, orn tagetber, Conjango, com> 


contabt 
» Fingo, comminifcor. 


Lee frame ay iéy Mendaciuny fabsicare, wel 
Tignes 


ane Srame unto, ent apto... WA Qe " 
; 
To framerarti op Machines mejores rotis, 


The fourth, . ‘fF impo ik 
th fa vaste 4 abs. i), 5 738, a alg es fm a building, Chait, | seo atac) 
A Ahm Volucrisy avis. 7 : ture, co! aif 
great fowl, Ales, “ ida ai oP ron we, Compages mundi." 
we fowl, or poa Sewling, Alscupor, eg © > "ay Vor’ ie 6 “the. miitdy . Animi 
4 hepe Joi Pulls, Py ata® » flats,“ ie is, ight franey 
Bi Thole 0 oi te mens non af ges ae 
Water pul, Pkits valnipt basal Ne x cmml get ieee rae 
a uatica, orem 
ST forwling, ‘Avcupium, vi ie , The frame oP a yao Tabella esi map-] 


Of, or belonging to, fowling. Aug torius, 

qa pete SRE Tor nA 
um, | 

| Fewls - svarren, Volucres fylveftres. 

A fox, Vulpes. To fet the fox to keep the 
geefes over lupo comanittére, sania baer 
alligare canem, ae vy, ° 

the ulpinor, Varr. : 
of 2 ee * “out oa Vulpinus, 
old Jey Or crafty knave, Veterator, ver- | fi 
‘young fox, = fat scub, Vulpecula, 
Fi Fulvus, color vulpinus. 
tae dike foxy Ve 


‘eterator:é. 






A fox -) Vulpis pellis, 
A fox c 4 Valpis venatus, 
aA pts) bu ium venator, 
J neal rppigielie,. L, A. 
robip (oe 


Gace tng L. AL 
ulpecula 
To" fox pps’ drunk] fn sbtio, abe 
Tobe faxed, Inrbrior, 


q an in the bole Tay) sh Sepste, lu-| 


dus, A. 
Foy, Fides. 


Oa aaa 


Abe 





iy [polecat] |} Putorius, As 


interferitun. 


wel picturay, 


‘frame, ox cafe, for, phon or belle, * ih 
eee for work, Modulus. 
Out of frame, Enormis,: abnormisy 5 


2 ott of frame a orie’s health, jnds 


coined valeradns, bit puaribating aligu’. lar] { 
\ af Fram ssh hitiats confirudtus,, ‘fas, ae 


uu 
ot ‘framed, dink afr mal’ compadtus, bs 
bricatus, ! 
A framer, Habricator, Aruétor 3 faber. 
a froming, Accommiodativ, -conftructio, fa- 
bricatio, formatio, coniormatio, 
i Frereds (Sh.) hia (Hatk. ) ate te 


morofus, aif : 
indie 3 2 frees tae 
jar. 


‘Io franchife, Vi 
G The Francie Sy Fratres {| Francit.. 
cani, af 
Frangible, Quad fads otett. ; 
A Sraniva x ive Panama. = 
Frank [libera!] Liberalis, munificus.~ 
Frank [fincere, open }-Ingenuus, fincerus, 
| Frank cha | Libera, yenatio. 
y Aes [French coin] Libra Gallicas 
frank givers cH Largificus, 


age} Dswda¥ 


FRE 


Very frank bearted, Perliberalis, 
QA frank firoke {in fencing} Strenwa petitio 
cite impatta in advcrfarium, ., 
Frank almain, Prada facerdotibus in perpes 
\tuam eleemofynam collata,, \ 
Frank pled, pledge, Liberum. vadimonium, 
q Frauk ank, Fundus .dotalis quem poflidet 
eae a viro fuo virgo de ta. 
To oF [fatten] Sagino, fatura, 
0 frank letters, Litesas gratis perferendas 
Bit vel fignare. 
4 frank [io feed creatures in] Sagina, fagi« 
narium, Varr, 
Freneain 3 (Ay +) Libera |{ eleemofyna, 
rankincenfe, * Thus, 
To perfume with frankincenfe, Thus adolere. 
A Sraukincenfe treey Asbor thurifica, thurea 
Planta. ’ 
A little piece of frankincenfe, Thufculams. 
Rearing. of frankincenfe, * Thurifer. 
That burneth frankincenfe, dy Thuricremus, 
That gatbereth frankincenfe, sp * Thurileguse 
; Y or belonging toy frankincenje, * Thureus, 
aeons gentleman fervant, I,] Curator. 
| Frankly, * Ingenué, liberd, Liberaliter. 
Fe * gpa ites, icerias, liberalitas, 
Frantic infaniens, cerritus, vecois 5 
ente capius, 
To poem Sfrantick, Tnfanio, futo, in demen. 
‘iam:prorumpére, intemperiis agie.. 
| Frantickly, Infané, dementer. 
| Franticknefs, Infania, dementia, , 
Fraternal, Fratetnus, 
it fraternity, Sodalitas, focietas, fraternitas.; 
fodalitium. 
i j ein tog An {odalitium adoptare, 
pias °F ratricida. ; 
| Fra _Fraus, delus, . 
| Withour it fraud, ox covin, Bona fide, 
: Fraudulency, Fraudulentia, 
rence, Sraudfal (Sh.\ Fraudulentus, do. 
lofus. 


is Fraudulenth, fraudfully.(1.) Fraudulenter, va- 


Tira [of Sraight} Oneratus; refertus, 0» 
noftus, . 

| A. fiayy Rina, pugna:s jurgium, concertatio, 

'To part a fray, Litem ditimére, jurgia com- 
pontre, 

‘To fray. as cloth ‘doth by rubbing] Debifer, 

To ) fray affiight] Territo. ‘4. 

A freak [fadden fancy] Subitus animé. im- 


au byt 
akif , [fabjed ft fudden fancies} In repens 
ti eye sa ye eg a jivis, ie vies | owls 
freak Or mad famcyy tia, 

v2) ‘jreak, or idle conceit, iramentum, fome « 
BAGM. 0 

reakifhy or, fancifuly Petulans, cerebrofus, 
Wreai:fnefs [madnefs] Infaniay. dementias. 
Seat pie Cerebrosé, petulanter,: 

reakijbnefs [wantonaels] Lalcivia, oR 
tia, ok a) 
A feedtle, Lentigo, iwyas, nf 
Freckied, Lentigine maculatps, 
Freckly, or. full of. freckles, mpeete ore, lenti< 
ginofus, ° 

Free [at Tibefty,. exempt] ‘Likery immnnis. 
Q], You bavie forse liberty to fpéaky licer trbdi Liberé 
quidvis loqui, What aice is be free fi rom 2% yuo 
tandem abett ifte Nitio 2 pee is fer free, emifla 
eft! Hee 1 

a free itiweny Togenvas, civis natus, clafli- 
cus, 

Free in giving, Liberalis,, ssiicws q He’ 
is fe of ancther man’s Prirfey de aliesio eft isbe- 
alien oy 
Free fiom bufinefs, or at leifure, Otiofus, a ne- 
gotio. \VaCuus; 

Free,..0t \open in conwerfation, Candidus, fin- 
cerus, 

Pree [common] Communis, publicus, 
gies gift, Monus gratuitum. 


io free, or deiaer from, Libero, eximo, eri- 





pio, expedio, abfiraho, | You. may fice them 
! Zz fran 


4 


' 


ERE 


ARE 


Port 


Sea inet illis dempferis tnolettam, Pree me 4 A fai igs *Gelatio, congelation i at, OF vex, one’s felf, pitadin’ Te 
Srom this fear, bunc mihi) timeremeripe. 1.}| -A’fecight, || froughthge (SK.) Navisonus: ~ eae Le * cteaserr Py, a ef moleGin. 
have freed ed from other frars, e88 vos folvi c= te too ee a hip, ae _Ougrare, merces Ha- sibs pro a givin, ro- 

To fe: one from \ctalee Aveink Erfervitio;’ wel vine | ‘Tope wei one’ 5 reight, Naulunt folvere. Egy 2, fret, EP pe hories afret [veut] Cia, 
eulis, ‘aliquem eximére, bitrahere 5 Mficrere,, a }oNaulum, ‘vedtura, vee- Za a hor, angor, + 

‘To! fees, OF fet free, Emeacipo, ‘mapumitto, ure pretium. ; ‘ Time: chiar are upon t e oe 
Jibertate, wel pildo,’ dopare,’ “| Freighted, Oneratus, vonvitas, dio. te se ciksaakt ap {mie 

| To make dhe’ freeof dtity, Civitate aliquem | t a fie fF). ) Pat pissmulier. Ab} - . fetan. asi- 
donare}alicué civitatem tributre; dare, imper- French 5 Gallicrnos, ge Ty aa es at unt, id men 
sini, largiti. WV. Enfranchife.: q To Speak Frenchy Gallicé loquiy ; os wwbtee 

To be Spreag ape yin : Gircines Gallas. . a me on on fies all, inte ao me folici- 

G Tos e fe f fer ¢ ll the cipizsen, Omizibes ¢ yiiteare it ; beans” Phattolies © tant, * 59 stn seed 
vibe! rene Flammeym tiny 4 To or r aks m eq 

"3 expert fies] [e Goualeats iMaiva ne ‘tt Bike fa . be Be ge 


To be free Srey. nd of 


are: free from obe Rind” ay pict seo 


titi genete vacant. “F ‘'frott pain, ¢: 
fam doloris. 
Felive upon freelcoft, ace cibis pafei 


p be fomiewobat Ses free with ones Famifiarils 
ww 


eum aliquo verfarie’ as as free at bis boufe as 


oni, apud, éum fic fui tanquam: demi mer, 
Lo: wiahe "free\of” he ‘conipary,- Municip iovali- 
qumnuaued orl rho torte tole 


canes 1 


q Gi make fF Veo 

“GY To et ee ve aa ! deny Ties 
ciyes’ |} Londi al ani 

To be free f one? a semppes,§ moll effe mit 

nime parcis. 

q He is free -to” [et it woe, Antegrom eft'ti 
emittére, 

Q To make tod frie-ioinb @ fetfiny Nimis “miu)- 
ta fei in aliquem permittéré, 

To force the boat {asibrly eens} ciate 
unda evacuare, 

Free born} Yavendos; Tderalig, > * 

Free bold, Pofteftio i aap a . 

The houfe is na free bolt es fer vin vps 
The be fr roffefios,’*' 

A free baoters aie a ‘ 

A frée booting (Sp.) V. Pitlaze: A, aaa 3 | 

Free cof (South) Sine fumptibus.. 

Free foitid (Sb) Minine imp pee 

Free bearted (Dav. Liberating, ayy 

Free minded’ Bacs)-Seeunie 5 

A frecmany or freed man, Libertus, liber, ma: 
numiffas 5 ‘eivis natus!, Hea aie \ ‘ba 
bet tria’ peiaiabs? > ve 

A freeman of acity, Civis,. meniceyte 

nine ite aay civitas. 

Freed, Liberatus, laxatus. Heth 
Self ‘freed from ‘bis oath, jurejurando fe 

utabat, 

‘ Freedom [immunity]: Teithuinitas, Hibertas.” 
Freedom {eafinefs of doing’a'thing] Facilitas. 


OF mn in dee rf ‘freedom, Biberonts * 


yee, sa of a city, Civitatis Hitnusteapst 





4 inet 


bin: 


>. wel 


G To take upione’s recilom Tan sy TY cif 


ium publicé fe infer 
Freedom from,* Sega! sight d 
A. freeing [fetting-atJ betisioe: 
“ree. or making free, umiffio,. _ - 
Freelege, fmmunitasy Ai" « Mt ; 
Freel) by» uber *hbas benign 5 inee-| 
aud. 
q To talk freely. suitb a perfor, Aner i 
aliquo’fabulari,, 
q'% a a thing freely, or of one’s own ey 








ete Of 







Jeberrime. 
& Umbra, "pl. crefrigera:, 
ones, 


abe se Fale en Avia lenidy Bales. 


ly, px: Donte 
us by 


a8 


























sord, Sponte fua cynre ogee non dubitare fa-} 
cére. 
Freely beflewed, Gratnitut, gratia datus: 
Freenefs, Liberalitas, benignitas 5 beneficentias 
A free febool, V. Charity: , 
Gil ree fom, Saxum vivutey (8) oe 
A free thinker, Irreligiofvs.. Wi Libertines: " 
| Free will, Voluntas libera, aned d in n noltrae 
potettate eft) 
To. efcape cot free; Fmpunk abire, immiunie 
ote. GF You not efeape feot free, inpluam id 
Nunquam auferes; non impuné feres.. 
A freee fin architegture] * Zophorus, Vitr, 
To. freexe, Gelo, congelo,. seriglacio. 3. al. 
tO, 


Tefrecneth,. Gelattit,. Be. ea fe Laas 


Py h Seine sina se ‘ 


Read, Di nimi ee ante 
Ble ame flog et 
uminis, 
wt 
Fre Fe be 2 shag 


STU aT 4 
tus. ey vats 


A ik featnen] Vegeta r iz 
mins fies anarsinbe fabiea tin i! 
Frefhly, Recenter, ; 
To as [a&t.] Crucio,-excrucios. uro, ango. | 


“ 





Pi Tp fret; “oF eal ate, hi 
ities wine, © 


fia 4 1°F, nt a 
re tg Frappr, ntati fps finde: | ¥ 


fe 



























Oris’ Sas ae oa iva + ag fidas, 








{Eo,, : Sti is 


at 










(Ws eee immer ary um acefcit. 
|G Petlars- French, Loguele’ patel To fret, or be adorn. out, *E “attri 
ihaudem fiGa, * ip Sy nile iy ool cerari, * os a ge a 
| Frenchifed, Moribus, Gallicis infruduss | P| Lo ible ito, toro. Fo 
} The frenayyy Tnfania, ony ‘erie put it, Irfito, | 
8» - , afpero ace Mee 
Frentick, Phreneticus, 8 Tai mov i 
Frequent, Sreg iia 3) equeith re 5 iaceah 
fidtiitas. x 
a uent, Prequens, ereber rvs “b ‘rough with frebe; 
0 freguént, Frequento cele ‘0, concelebra, ° ev a wend 
5 ree: (Sidn,) AB ‘ Sie ce tif accel pref @ mafia 
et, : i nto: 
Eeegecii Footie, setae 4 fret feb beral 
t cab 
es equentee, Incelebrie, chine Piel "| Fretted, ree c 
sr (Swift) Qui" geet er rubbed, or ; 
ie miki ined Piel ep § 


"82 
ne ‘ofus, yes ide 
hh Mos cS ac 3 
4 fete [ig ve Siti Meade 











"%9 aint th frgco, ‘Miitarn 9 receris. A oh ot 
re; ig alt Yr atu 
Peg. coe ti ct if Hcdlates. - a4 ah * 
rm recens aliquid ex " \Friability (Locke) se 2 
Oe cui vie pps nee 3 + viable, or apt to te a ae 
a rp te Bay ail fir, lias (Bac.)° ine 
pases their ay ioe s,viribus faccede- jar ac. 
‘Pods: Fina penal Lite aero peltnesh = 
gilesieerig eh th Sia P  Auftin riars, Fratres ordi Ai ie 
ml fb ny “angers: | ioe |puthix, || Capucini: Carmelite, ordin 
foaet ¢ a a Wo: ea rumr obfervantes 
poe aud fap » Ji nt si} fin!” inis Franeifcani ? Bfiaors, ordinis of = 
’ not tired] Integer, ‘rect 5 oe or preacki ordinis raedic Atorum: 35 
es “gee “1 i Beka, ee gh ae 
Haewcteeacet fate Imei i feline se "ad apis 
tie on ia ata Lea Biot aeig ab bc P 
i ype yaaa * St: salt | BF ised Gum Quattio. peste. 
c Ot frigian fication 
Hi a4 aa vivian 
Clip. lei uote a paps 





ne sae igi 
i ast You aff ee ick 
is great friend bath fer, i fe tee aha ites 


s al 
r eae Saas tres mine es sia A We. 
pry eee ill ue ft 
amicus cata in. re igcert fs 
at court is TH than 2 ee nt 
i, Ibi opese fe > 
ici, ibi opes Tare Miah Se 


a 
com 


4 bendy "He hrimy, Viel eke tsa, me! 


‘miliaris, 


great fren hye amicisin 
sy i: 


Ay 


rk 


. . 
‘ 
i 
- 


‘ 





’ 


yh 
RI 


: 
ng oF yeh 


iends with one; In gratiam 

Itates depontre:  @ The 

fenaie ieee to be eet ‘videbatur re- 
SS feriaefigs | 

a yar Mag ends, Sibi ami- 

continuities 9 on nts aniline 
homines fibi chniaes ad amicitiam, 

TO make men 
redigére. @Q'Dhis maker thew “friend, eOnelifer 
soshec.res inter fefe; - + 

4g My friend, Mi tu 

belly, or trencher, 


5d} Paraltan, *Gi8- 
“4 An offcred friend, Arvcteds’ jaratiffimus, 


bs, alter idem, anima dimigiam. 
“Ge fale rey Acs anes : 
| Fritndle/s, Inops  &b amicis delettes.! QShe 


“Friendlinef, Benevolentia, officium, 
Friendly [adjz) as, amicus, humanus ; 
S “f , a 4 4 a 


"Friendly [ade] ‘Araied} betevol2; “eal | 


amanter. ~ 


Friends, ot -kindreds: Pei otigen 
, Amicitia, 


ds 5 


familiatites, venevolentiaa pe Sane || 
amicitiay Q Friend pip coolet, + Leeks 
rum ollwmalé fervet.' - Sint f 
@ To make or join, rie » with, “amit 
€ me ly connettére, \ 


am cum aliquo 


q To anh intimate friend[pip with a ps 
fers Com “alight shapasin fasifytater: con 


flare, . sired 


e. fright, * | abi dieeie, ini ig He 

“ity! in at fright, percul'turbem meto, 
a urbem, He is in az great a'frig dade 
of midis" quam ith ah my for 
pnxge He am ‘be fete ita, Frights tetroe} t 


Te bt, 5 OF put in* a'y 

» quem fon Sahn  territare,, 
cBie's‘metum alicui: afférre, -tertoreny’ 

alicui ayn Gin inferre, injicére. J "They were 
put into fo ants repenté Eos ter- 


’ 
rorin' Tis Pie ec my wits,” “pre 
patric sends a) 
or pene erritus rterty 
© pastoatieptilere i re te a 
To feigtten omy ae 5 AbRerieor A 
| Brigbifuuls ribs," hortibilie, “hort fths, 
herrendus. 
Prighsfilly; Horrid, borrendum in modum:* 
Frightfulnepy ‘Tetror; horror, 
A friohting, Srmieer a 
Frigid [cold] pian ogee 


Trg, aa 

| The bawk Villeb, Acsier sige, onl tre=J 
wit ah Wee gts 
tecinia, 


a oA a Prlige'ts a garment, 2 
laving a » oF ine Fithbriatus, 


| Finibriarum ‘confeétor, 
Rete cerns, 
paces sipcziter: ‘infultare, ‘wétfals 





wy Frio 

. Prifhs[ya 
ei Lancasy 2 
q % ve ower; NACE pie 
strani 


frends, Concilio; in gratin 


tight, ate 7 


3 hit 


“Tl vivit. From befe ~2 a fiane was lid 


FRO 


} j  Frifled bair, Calamifirata coma 


Frifled: locks,) Cincinni. 
A frifler, ox\frizier,. Cimifios 
4 frifling iron, Calamiftrum, 
"A fruh, ZBfvoariom, fretiin 5 finus, 
Fritillary [ herb’ |))Fritillaria; A, 
A fritter, *| Artolaganus, A: 
To. fritter, Minutatim frangeres 
Frivolous, Frivo!us, vanus, inanis 3 caflus. 
A frivolous miattck; Res nugatoriay levis, nyl- 
lius momenti. 
Friviloufly, Mugatoriz, 
| Frivolow nef Nuge merz, 
Frize, Pannas Villofis; gaufapes A, 
Liz Ff Comnje frixe for linings, Sagum villofum 
craffius 
Fried on bob fides, ™ + Amphitapus, Li. 
* amphimallus, Fr amphimal!a; pl, ne 
 Frizeland leather, Peliis’ Frizizey 
| Fray Ay abe! VirFrom. , . 
(| To and fro, Ultro citroque, ‘ 
A frock, Palla, fagum, 
A frog, Rama, %)) , 





A little, or youn; yy! Ranvaculse, 
ihe frgy ‘mnarina, ; 
“Rana pifeatris. 
: Hott || Coaxor » Wes 


| The croah in ogs, || Coaxatio, “A. . 
4 A gran re gn perpen calamita,ve! 
* calamites,’Plim. 
Young: frogs; Ranarom fetus: 
A Got ors Se of FA aioe ray ns featens, 
{ ‘a. 
rog grafs, * eo 
G the joe ee ig kite; Milvus’paluftriss «. - 
| pal 2 lettuce, || Tribulus aquaticusy ; 


quini. 


| Io froife, Lardumy legato infri@ium, pliten. 


- ta lardo infriéta, 


} | To:de! frolick,: Bxv}to,-"gettio, lafcivioy» ~~ |P 
Ze gro frolick, Hilarefeos uy 
ick, Lastus, exyltans,\feftivas,’ © . 


Crowe oli Ticthodj hilar fadtoas 
| Frolickfome, ae jocofus. , 
| Frolickfomelg,' * Hilariter, joeos’. | 
| Fedhiak ent “hafeivia. 
i | From, A, ex, Ge, 
Ay tel ab5 Wy GT owe: bear all from the 
béginning,  A-principio audivi omnia, From, ny 
youth up, jam a prima serene ab _ineuntef 
ates- From'the wery  béghitin, Bef theemphre jam 
inde ab initio erne imperii. Front’ rhe 
off the Deyungaa Rdg op a +e 

‘They’ put ito, m day. to 
in diem jem diiron, rom po 
{se colle oo" 

'E; as, ‘From Neaied ai fest, E medio pex 
dum. From bettoven'bis teeth, 2 dentibus!” | 
‘Ex 3 as, @] J -fulpettéd the natiireo 

thing, = pee Cae ee * 
will Jpeat, i from my hearts equiden dicam ex ani- |. 
imp.” “He iwerb. ‘Fine bande ‘ntorbh, ex termpore 
€x quo non 
imipofitts fait Frm béntath exinferis, 
“From that he or Yi ala time WPiveoard; | 
ile tempore, ‘ex ol 
% ® Per 5 "ass (Lo deliver ‘rl Dail “0 band, 
P. manus: alteri tradtre, 

; The prepofition ie fometimes tobe un- 
xe ag° ag; geet from 
ic ud Roriam petit. °F ce the old wikn'rétur: 










| qh-Tbe frog ofa Worle» fois; Furca Cea 


A frolick, or whiet, ae animé impe: ; 


‘to"Rome; é 


FRO 

fixe sibaffaders ene from another, “ultro cltreque 
legatiinter éos mifii free 

From above, Deluper, fopernd, 

@ From about Rane, A Rosety 2 Jocis chtca 
Romams: |» 

From abroad [from a. foreign country] Peo 
by ss 

From abroad [from out of doors] Foris, 

From all'plages, Srp te ete veetiny qua, 
quaverfum, ati : 

From beneath, Taferné, 

G] From day teddy! De die in diems: 
| From bobife to » Domefticaum, 

| Fram one’ to the wer} (Ulhtro ee 

Front door, to'door, QO ftiatim, | . . 
| From bence, Hine, - 
| From bineeforih; Abbine;. wee pt, 
finest, ex hoc tempore, a% 

From man to mang Viritime)..* 
_ From fome ober plate,” Aliunde, 
| From fireet to-firect; Vicatim. 
| -Prom tbat tineyvot place, Inde. 

From pone Exinde, ex mad deinceps,, a 
ie tempore, 

From timeto rims; Cominud; perpetnd, in dios 
Uh option: “ 

From whence, Unies ©‘ ¥ ey bas 
| From what plare forver, Und BS> 

From winks, lnbinacdas eine 0 

From without, Ab extra, extrinfeciss 

The front, or tered Frons. *3 

| The front, or } Frons; ‘part widen 

A fronty or dade, Avducixy With what 
14 could be do it ? qua-fronretd-aatue fut?» 
“beteae q eB ac ned Sk were ies ite 
tontisy> \yuleldum , 

q The front.of an army, Prima acies, 

Tere ian arn i fo, Ae i, 
longitudinem porrigére.: 
q To fromrs: or fland® fronting, E regione: tow: 


am 
al an externa} medicine applied te. 
the fee romnte al rm 
Frortared (Quincy)! fronted (Mile) Frontitie, 
Ai frontiér, Limes, ‘confiniime © ° 
| @ A frontier town, ‘Oppidum' irr regni, ae 


% or belonging’ t0,\ frontiers, Cofpfinis, |” 
be fronti[piece i rd building, or’ booke] Ais! 7) 
ificii,, wef bibdri, 


eat eG confinio; seetintexcteln Wperantany 


"| Frontlefs Dryd. Po; Vi Sbamiele ; 

bay ron tay Female fe 
creation | yyw er teh he Brinig) 

ine 

A great re wohl "Migintisor ey divtininky. 
This year was remarkable fora ‘great fro? and 
‘[ndw, Jo. thas" th fireets werd forveely affable, 
‘Vand the Tiber awas frozen vir; inGignis ¢naus hi- 
eme gelida ac nivosd fuit, adeo utviae ne 
Tiberis innavigabilis fuerity Lies sv 

A boar, or white, frof, Priind® cat 

: A froft nail, Clavus glactalis, 

'Frofi bitten, Frigore; uftvs,aduftds, 6 

| Frofndiled; Clavis extantibus fuppadiiey 

Froftily (B. John.) Frigid®, remifses : 

Frofty, Pruinofas,°. 

* GI Frofy cocather, “Pempeftas pruiaofa, 

© Froth, * Spomay 

re ses. gears frovi’ [of the vue) ff Halofachaey. 

frets * * Spumo, Hace en 
in budbblety Bulio, 


0 frum hb, *Defpumos— + 
: fo ining orgs cea © spas 














being’ dines hye rem" geri ‘prohibuits” can 


ee keep myfelf from flying in bis faces vix me 
a eee Aa y Since Capillums They dif 





Fried, Cinnstu: necifgamapeeat 
Rilewbes Srifledy Subcrifprsy. 





out thé“ coi ) rire redeuntem fe : O or belongin, toy’ 
ti : te “Pauteeits cate Fs re 4 be ar) ec 
,, Sothetimes the preposition’ is. johleats a Fretby[ Heh: or witing] Nugay, ‘incr, 
the verb ; 3 as, Lo fy fign ws tee To ‘veiheoe futilis, ineptusy? 
ram, amoved. '* rant Frothy, Spumansy! ms 
’ Particular phrafes.” a ei al ; +: fretbing ie brates 
ding bis can, is ne caula roused, Cirrhatus, cri 
NEA glen fo hepe this thing cm: bi Frowasyy frees (Spr) Feetidus," patidns, ‘olidaey 


To fmell frouxy, ox frouzsly,, Male olére, 
) Fear f bgom tat y -inesntea >) 
omewhat freward,, Submosofus, , sefratiae 





Jer one from anither, intes &. diffident,.. They 


inme 


Pre 


| Frontiniack wine, Vinum ee a 


G| The frontfial of a bridle Freeni frontaled’ dene 


i 


t 


FRU 


Frawardly, Proterv8, morost, perversé, con- 
tumaciter. 

Frowardne/s, Protervitas, perverfitas, moro- 
fiias ; contumacia, pervicacia ; Met, deliciz, pl. 
08 frown, Ruga. 

4] The frowns of fortune, 'Cafus adverfus, tes 
adverfie; 

To frown, Frontem contrahére, caperare, vel 
corrugare, j ; 

Toi frown upon, Iniquis, 2! infeftis, oculis 
aliquem. intuéri. @] The world frowned upon 
him, A fortuna deferebatur. 

The frowace [in hawks] * Spumofe & albide 
fordes circa os accipitris & palatum. 

Frewning, ‘Torvus, nubilus, vultuofus. 

A frowning, Frontis corrugatio, wel con- 
tractio, 

WA frowning countenance, or look, Frons ca- 
perata, corrugata, obdutta. : 

Frowningly, Torvim,) diro vultu. 

Frozen, or fromen up, * Gelatus,: congelatus, 
ventis aftrictus, conglaciatus, concretus. 

Frozen round about, or all over, Circumgela- 
tus, 5 
To be froxen over as a river, Frigore confiité- 
re, Ow @ As, often as the Danube was froxin 
over, they qvere ujed to crofs it in great multitudes, 
and ‘walle the neiybbouring countries, quoties con- 
cretus gelu.Danubius junxerat ripas, decurréie 
foletant, & vicina populari, Flor. 4. 12. 

Fru&iferous, bearing fruit, Fructiter,: frogi- 
fer, fructuofus. 

Lo frusify [make fruitful] Fecundo. 

To frucify [be fruitful] Fructum ferre, 

* Fru@ification, | Fertilitas, : 
Fru&uus (Phil,) Ferax, fertilis, ’ 
Frugal, Frugi, abftinens, moderatus, conti- 

nens. od 

Jrugality, Fiugalitas, temperantia, abftinea- 

tia; diligentia, And to encourage frugality in 

the public by bis own example, be ufed, when be 
dined in public, to bave at bis table vidtuals that 
bad been ferved up the day before, and fuch as were 
balf eaten, & ut parcimoniam publ.cam, exemplo 
quogve juvaret, folennibus ipfe ceenis pridiana 

fepe ac femefa obfonia appofuit, Suct. Tid, 34. 
Frugally; Frugaliter, parce. $ 
Fraifenas Frogifer, <> frugiferens. | 
Fruit [of trees, &c.] fruitage (Milt.) fruit 

(Phil) Do a Virago faite 


FUL 


A fiump, ov frumping, Exprobratio, pro- 
brum, conyicium. 

|| 4 frumper, Conviciator, maledicuse 

|| Frumpingly, Maligné, malevolé. 

To feujh (Sh.) Frango, cdo, 

Fruftancous (South) Irritus, vanus, 

Fruflrate, frxfirated, Froftratus, 

To rates, Finftror, deitituo. 

[To fruftrate one’s expclation, Spem, wel ex- 
pectationem, alicujus,fruftrari, vel fallére. 

@ One, thar is Seyirasedj Qui de fpe decidit 
{pe reli&us. 

A frufrating, or frofitation, Fruftratio, fraf 
tratus. - ; 

Frufirating, or frufirative, Fallax.\ 

Frufratory (Ayl,) Quod prius judicium irri- 
tum reddit, t 

To fry [a&t.] Frigo, \@] Tbave other fifh to 
fry, eft aliud quod agam ;: majus opus moved. « 

Ty fry [neut.] ZEftuc, fudo. 19 
_ The fiy of fife, Pilcium fperma, minuti 
pifciculi, ; ; 

Fryed, Frictus, frixus, 

Fryed meat, Caro rixa, frixa, n. pl. 

Al frying, FriGtio, frixura, Varr. é 

i frying pan, Sartago. Out of the frying 
pan into the fire, de fomo in flammam);-incid)t 
in Scyflam*qui vult vitare Charybdim, | : 

Fryth [underwood] Sylva cedua; virgulta. 

Fuage, Vettigal focarium, wel ex foco, 

A fat fub, Puerulus, vel pufio, obefus, 


culis, ~ . 
To fuddle [neut.] Inebrior, potito, pergra. 
e ; 


A fuddling cap, vor fuddling fellow, Potor, 
potator ; ebriofus. 

Fuddled, Inebriatus, madidus, temulentus); 
vino, vel potu, obrutus. ~ , 

A fuddling bout, Compotatio, 

Ful, V. Feel, 

'Q To add fuel to the fire, to fuel (Donne).Ole 
um addére camino, materiam igni prebére. 

, Fugacity, fugitivenefs (Boyle) Vis ad volan- 
dam, inftabilitas, 5 Liia/ 4 wd 

Fugitive, Volaticus, inftabilis. 

A fugitive, ot vagabond; * Fupitivus, For 
profugus ; erro. : 

A fugitive (deferter] Defector, transfuga, 

A fugue {in mufic] ,Confonantia quedam 





Fruit [profit] Lucrum, emol um, bene- 





ficium.; queftas. 

The firft fruits, Primite, pl. 

The fruit of tke womb, Liberi, pl. proles, 
fetus 250 

Ai fruit lofts ox) fruitery, * Oporotheca, Vitri 

@| Ripe fruit, Poma mitia, wel co€ta, 

AA fruiterar, or fruiifeller, Pomariuss 

Fruit time,, Autumnus, vindemia, 

Al fruit woman, Qux poma vendit, 


beatus, Ps. 
To be fruitful, Abundo. 
‘To make fruitful, Fecundo, 
Made fruitful, Fecundatus, 
Fruitfully, Fertiliter, feecund?. 
Fruitfulnefs, Fextilitas, fecunditas, feracitas, 
ubertas; «> uber. 
Fruition, or enjoyment, Poffeffio, 
Fruitive (Boyle) Poffidendus. 
Fruitlefs { barren] Sterilis, infecundus, 
ti Frujtle/s (difappointed ] Fruftratus, fruftra ha- 
itus, 
Fruitlefs [unprofitable] Inutilis, ad nullam 
rem utilis, i* 
To grow fruitlefs, Sterilefco. 
Grown fruitiefs, or barren, Effcetus. 
draisleth [in vain} Froftra, nequicquam. 
Fruitlefsly (unprofitably} Inutiliter, 
A fruit tree, Arbor fructifera, 
Frumenty, or furmety, Alica, lactis & tritici 
decofum. 
Barley frumentyy La&tis & hordei decoc- 
m. 


um. 
|| To frumpy Exprobro, conyitior, 


Fruitful, Ferax, tecundus, fertilis, uber, ep | d 





A fulciment, F aiciteens flatumen ; fulcrum, 
To, fulfil, Impleo, compleo, expleo; * per- 


ago. 
| To. fulfil one’s defret, Votis fatisfactre, 
mandata exequi, ‘ 

Fulfilled, Expletus, impletus. 

A fulfilling, ov fulfilment, Complementum, 
perfectio, peractio, 

Fulgency, fulgour (Bac.) Fulgor, nitor, {plen- 
or, . 


Fulgent, or fulgid, Fulgidus, {plendidus, 
To be fulgent, 3 


Shinn, ; . 

Full [filled] Plenus, expletus, refertus, opple- 
tus,’ accumulatus, confertus, afluens, @& J can 
never fet it out to the full, quicquid dixcro minds 
erit. When it is full fea, com maris x{tus intu- 
muerit. You have fatisfied me to the full, a t 
apy cumulaté fatistaétum eft mihi. When 

2 was full nineteen years of age, exatto annis x- 

tatis Saetan? te ee the full worth of 
it, equa faa zftimatione pecuniam folvit, J 
bave rewarded bim to the full, pari muntre re- 
muneravi. There was a full boufe, convenit {e- 
natus frequens. 

Full bleavn (Denh.) Calycitus apertis, 


Full fraught (Sh.) Bené inftructus, , 
feb (full jpread (Dryd.) Ventis impletus, dil- 
entus, 
Full fummed (How.) Omnibus numeris abfo- 


lutus. 


| Full faced, Plen’ facies 


To fuddle [a&.] Inebrio, tingere aliquem po- } 


FUM 
Full [quite] * Omnino, prorsis, ad plenum, 


WY When 1 bad been there full ten oy lt pak 
decem ipfos fuiffem dies. Full a hundred years, 


tem integros annos regnayit, What ! full three 
days ‘hui! univerfum triduum ! Ic is not yet full 
four.o' clock, hora quarta nondum exacta eft, “His 
ron tsas full as it can bold, cor ejus ira cumu« 
atur, 


Tbe ab ds the moon, Plenilunium. 
pleno orbe fulget, 


ram. oe 
Full [very] Valde, vehementer. |, J am full 


well, ego illius fenfum pulchré calleo, | Fy/! 
fore againft my will, me inyitiffimo, Is is full 
time, tanthm non prateriit tempus. 9) > 

' Full fed, ox having bis belly full, Satur, fa- 
tiatus., Truly you wll fom bave.a belly full 


Palas never Lave your belly full, nunquam ex- 
eri ie 


havea 
bis expectandus. 
Very full, AGiuens, red 


“2 


undans, erundans,, 


rutus. 


Q Full in she wind, Adverfantibus veatisy >» 
Full of words, Loquax. _; ae sede <7? 
| To be full, Abundo, {cateo, fcaturio, 
To be made full, Impleor, fatior, — 
Half full, Semiplenus. = 
Full grown, or of full age, Adultus, adultd 
ztate >ypuber, / enya Pt pba 
Q A full boufe in parliament, Senatus fre« 
quens, vel frequentifiimus. ; 
Falagt, Premium fullonium. 4 
Fulled, A tullone conftipatus; vel denfatus, 
A fuller, Fullo. ‘s 
Fuller [comparat, of full] Plenior.. .. 
Of, ox belonging to, a fuller, Fullonius, fullo- 
nicus. a 
A fuller’s trade, Ars follonica, ‘ 
Fullers earth, * Creta Cimolia, terra Cretofa. 
a Fullers thiftle, or weed, * Dipfacus, labrum 
encris, = 


A fulling, Conflipatio panni,. 5... 
A falling mill, || Molendiaum follonium ; 4 
eee tend, pesfetti we 
Fully, Plen » ad plenum, Iam 
ful bogies, Pelabllaaay ketene a“ 
To fulminate, Fulmino, 
rs aca Fulminatio, Sen, 
ulminating, or fulminatory, Fulmineus, 


| . Fulnefs, Plenitudo, abundantia, fatias, fatic~ 
5, Y : 


oe 
c 
a 


Fulfome {nafty] Putris, fedus. 

| The fuljome favour of cbings burnty Teter 

& oath hi z mole iwi ; 
| A fulfome fiattercr, Affentator ingratus, 
Fulfomely, Ungraté, odiosé, — n- . 
“Fuljomenejs, Naufea. " 
q To fumble, Reminfcité aggredi, wel inept 

tractare. ; ‘ 
A fumbler, Qui rem aliquam inepté traétat, 
«4 fumbling, Rei alicujus inepta adminiftratio, 
Fumblingly, Inepté, infabré, : 
A fume, Exhalatio,: vapor, 
To fume [{moke] Exhalo, vapores emittére, 
To fume [be angry] * Stomachor, *fremo, 

excandefco, “ 
In a fume, Iratus, ira accenfus, vel atdens, 
Fumed, Exhalatus, yaporatus, ; 





Fumette, Odor carnis putida. 
Te 


juftum feculum. He reigned full ten ers de.) 


With full fpced, Citato, vel prepete, cofli, 
G Le is full moon, ox the moon is at full, Luna 


G Zeds full noon, op Mediam dics exigit ho. 


glad, totus gaudeo. I underfand bis meaning full ° 


of bim, nz tu propediem iftius obfaturabere, - 


Full {eer erfeGtusy, integer. | Toe 
il year to flay yet, annus eft integer vo 


Full of bufinefs, Negotiis diftentus,.ox/ obs. 

Ei ari Matis, animi egritudine af 
Se P _ 3 

|| @To. meet one another full, but, Occurrtre 


frontibus adverfis. a 
To full cloth, Pannos confipare, wel denfarey 


Q The fullers feate, || Laviaria fullonica, —, « 


tas, ‘ : 
| Fulfome [offenfive] Ingratus, vel minis gra. 


ee a ee eee 


=~ 


ot 
« Wl Fretting aud fuming, Sri commdtos 





FUR 
Yo fum 2h Soffio, furnigo, aves ; 
igationy-Suffitus, foffimentum, {offitio, 


Fumingly, * Stomaciiist, iacunde, 


“| Fumitary, wb Su finer] Fpmariae 
u 7 


umy, of fiimousy Fano 
Fan, Ludus, jocus. ; ; 
~G To do a thing fr fur, Ludi, jovique causa 
aliquid agére. ph4e' 
A funtion, Fungio, munus, officium. | 
A fund of money, Ingens nummorum vis, pe- 
cunie cumujus, wel acervus. §] We bare no 
fund, cri pecull nummus non eft plumbeus. 
The fundament, Anus, culus; fedes. 
« Gl The falling down of the fundament, Ani 
‘procidentia, , eae ; 
Fundamental, Fundamento isnixus, 
Fundamentah, Fundamenta, pi. 
| Toerr fundamenial'y, \n rebus graviffimis, 
wel maximi ponderis, errare, Q 
A funeral, Fuous, n, exeguia, pl. J After 
the funeral folemnity, which was very magnificent, 
was over, pofiquam more regio juita magnifice 
Fecerant, Sal’, ~ , 


To make a funeral, Exequias ductre, vel | 


“fonus celebrare, | 
A funeral obfequy, Officium fupremum,. 
4 funeral banguet, or funeral dinner, Epu- 
lz parentales, 

A funeral pile, Rogus, pyra. ‘ 

Of, or belonging to, a fumeral, funereal (Pope) 
Funereus, funebris. 

Funeral rites, or ceremonies, Jutta, inferiz, 

Ai funeral jong, Nenia. 

To make a noble funeral for a perfin, Am- 
plo funere. aliquem efferre, funus magnd ambi 
tione celebrandum curare. 

Fungous, Spongiofus. 

A funk, Vepor fuffocans, vel teter. 

, infundibulum, 
G| To tun with a funnel, Per infundibulum in- 
fundére. 
The funnel of a chimney, Camini nares, 
. Fis fone privy, Latrine alveus. 
| A fargeon's perfieming funnel, Chirusgi ca- 


A furbelow, Fimbria,_ 
Furbelowed, Fimbriatus. 
To farbifo, Recado, polio, interpola, 
Furbifbed, Politus. , 
A farbifber, Qui polit, vel interpolat. 
A furbifbing, Interpolatio. 
fs furchie [in heraldry] Crux furcata. 
The Furies, Furie, * Eumenides. 
Furious, Furiolus, rabidus, infanus. 
To be furious, Futo, infanio, * bacchor, fu- 
yore exagitari. ' 
To make furious, In furorem agére, wel adi- 


. 


re, 5 
Furioufly, Furiosé, furenter. 

Furioufnefs, Infania, rabies. 

| To furl a fail, Velum contrahére, vel com- 


ieare, 5) ‘ 
* Furled, Complicatus, contractus. 
ing, Complicatio, contractio. 
A , Stadium. 
Furlough [leave to be abfent from the army] 


tus. 
A furnace, Fornax, caminus, * clibanus. 
4 furnace, or brewing kettle, Caldarium, ahe- 
nom, 


A potter's furnace, Figulina. 

of rig ta, a furnace, Furnaceus, 
tA flat melting furnace, Vas fuforium, 
{| To furnace (Sh.) Emitto. ; 


_ To be made like a furnace, Caminor, 
To furnifh, * Inksruo; fuppedito, fubminif- 


tro, apparo ; Met. armo, . 
cls 9 Ornatus, *inftructus, fuppedita- 

tus, 4 houfe richly furnifbed, opimé & opiparé 

infiruéta domus, Thinking that be was com- 


urn awith thing neelful for a 
way Si pias oat fe codnnees Lie 42 
15. He was furvifbed abundantly with. all the 
qualifications requifite for-obtaining the confulfh'p, 
except that of a noble defcent, ad coniulatum ca- 


FUS 


plendum, preter vetuftatem familiz, alia om- 


nia abunde eranty Sail. B. 'F. 67% 

A furnifber, Inftructor, parochus, Hor. 

A furnifbine, Anittrutio, fuppeditatio ; orna- 
tus. 

Furmiture, Apparatus, inffrumentum. QJ Tbe 
magifirars were fupplied with mules and tents, 
and ali och» military furnivire, left they foould be 

sone to their allies, magiftratus mulis ta- 

t (gue & omni alio initramento milstari 
ornabanigr, ne quid tale imperarent fociis, Liv, 

ia Ye 

Houfbold furniture, Supellex, 

Furr, Pellis, velius. 

© 2 {in of furr, Peilis villofa. 

© To furry orline with furrs, Pellibus con- 
\uére, yeti peliem villofam aftuére, 

Purred, furry (Dryd.) Pellitus. 

, SA furred gown, Toga peliita, pellibus con- 
{uta, 

4 furrier, Pellio. 

A furrow, Sulcus. 

A litsle furrew, Sulculus, 

Water farrows, Sulci aquarii, elices 3 collicie. 

al great furrow, or trench, where fields are 
drained, Lacuna, 

| The furrow of a pully, Rote verfatilis la- 
cuna, 

Furrdw by furrow, || Sulcatim. 

3 A ridge of land between two furrows, Porca, 
ira, 

To furrow, or make furrows, Sulco, 

Long narrow furrows, Foruli, 

A maker of furrows, Sulcator. 

Furrowed, Sulcatus. 

Furiber [adv.] Ultra, olterids,, longids. J 
will proceed no further, longids non progredjar. 
Thus far and no further, neplisaitra, jk no 
further, ne ulterits quaras. Unie/s you will 
have any thing further, nifi quid adhuc forté 
vultis, You awill be never the further of for 
that, id tibi nullo impedimento erit. 

Further {adj,] Ulterior, J In the further 
Spain, in Hifpania ulteriori. In che further end 
of the third book, in extremo tertio libro. 

To further, Proveho, promoveo, adjuvo, ad- 
jumeénto alicui effe ; fubfidium, {uppetias, wef 
opem, ferre, @] I entreat you further me bereir, 
te oro ut me adjuves in hac re., | . 

A furtherance, Adjumentum,, fubfidium ; 
fappetia, pl. 

Furthered, Adjotus, promotus, provectus, 

Fe Surtherer, Adjutor, fautor, auxilator 3 o- 
pifer. 

Furthering, Adjavans, opem ferens, * 

A furthering, Adjumentum, avxiliom, 

Furthermore, Poxrd, infaper, preeterea, quin- 
etiam, ad bec, V. Farther. 

Furtbei, Extremus, vitimus.s @ In. the fur- 
theft part of ‘he qworld, in extremis terrarum oris, 

At the furthest, Adfemmam, GJ] To-morrorw, 
or the next day at furthef, cras, aut ad fum- 
mum perencie, They next night at furthef be 
will be out awith bis army, nec longitis abeft quin 
proxima nocle exercitum educat. The furide/i 
way about is the neareft way bome, compendia 
feré sunt difpendia,, V. Farthef. 

Eurtive (Prior) Furtivus, : 

Fury, Furor, infania, rabies, furens ac vio- 
lentus impetus, : 

Q Tranjported with fury, Furore infiamma- 
tus, wel pereitus ; furiis agitatus. 

@ Hair brained fury, Luria preceps, rabies 
ceca; effreneta, vel turiofa, cupiditas, 

Full of fury, Furibundus, furiolus, rabiofi 

Fury like, Fon ialise 

Furze, Genitta {pinofa. 

Furzy (Gay) Eadem obdu@tus, vel odfitus, 

G The fufee of a buck, Cervi veftiziem. 
|G The fue, ox fuly, of 2 watch, Funis pri- 
maria rote. 

A fujé, or fufl [hort mufquet] |} Scloppe 


m. . 
A fiifil {{pindle] Fufus. 
A os) [in net || Fufas, || foittus, 







rar 











tu 4 





Fufible, Quod fundi, vel liquari, powlt, 


: 


GAG 

Fufiility, Qualitas liquefcendi, 

Fujfion, or melting, Fufara, 

Fujs (Swift) Vurmultus, «h ftrepitus, 

G The fuft of a pillar, Columne * fcapas. 

Fujtian, * Xyiinum, goflipium, A. 
, Of,.or belonging to, fuftian, * Xylinus, gof- 
ipinus, 

GQ Fufted fufian, * Xylinum fimbristum. 

Fuftian language, Turgida verba, fermo tue 
midus, inflatus, affeétatus ; ampulla, pl. 

Q To fpeak fuftian, Ampullas & fefquipeda- 

verba profrine. . 

|| Fufiilarian (Sh,) Nequam, trifurcifer, ful 
tibus cadi dignus. 

|| 4 fufilugs, Femina craffior. 

Fuftinefi, \| Putor, Cat. 

Fujly, Putidus, fracidus, mucidus, 

To el or grow, fufly, Puteos fracefco, 
MuUCcelcds 

Futile (Bac.) Futilis. 

Futility, Fotilites. 7 

| The futtocks [in navigation] Navium ftatu+ 
mina, 

Future, Futurus. 
_- G] For che future, futurely (Ral,) In foturum, 
tempore futuro, 

@) To take care for the. future, In tempus fue 
turum confu.ére, 

Futurition (South) Exiftendi fatus, 

Futurity, Tempus futuram, 3 

| To provide for a long futurity, Confulére in 
longitudinem. 

@| 4 fux ball, Fungus pulverulentus, 

To fuzz, or ravel out, Retexo. 

Fy / Phy! vab! . 





GA 


Abardine, Gaufape, lena, hirta togae 
Gatble (Mult.) Garritus, : 

Yo gable, Garrio, precipitanter loqui. . 

A gabbler, Garrulus, in loquendo preecepsy 
vel projectus ; blatero, 

4 gabbling, Garrulitas, loquacitas, 

Gabel ( Add.) Cenfus. : 

A gabion, Corbis terra oppletuss "oe 

q To fortify with gabions, Terra foffertis core 
bibus obfepire. a 

The gable end of a boufe, Domus fattigiom 
J anterius, A, extremitas teCti, b, S 

Having a gable end, Fattigiatus. 

| A gad of freel, Chalybis * maffa. 

A gad bee, or fy, * Gcftrum, afilus, tabanud, 

To gad up and down, Wagor, circumcurfo, 

A gadder, Erto, vagus. : 

Gadding vp and dwn, Errabundus, hue ilite 
curfitans. 

A gadding gofip, V- Goffip. 

A gadding, V agatio. 

Gaddingly, Vage ry 

ai gaddel (fow\} Anas cand? acutt. 

A gaff [iron hook to pull up great fifhes} 
* Harpago. 

Gaffer, Sodalisy Skinn, (f. Cort. Goodfatkery 
Lye. ~ 
NG The gaffies of a crofe bea, * Chalybs bas 
liftee flexor. 

Gaffies Ln fpors for cocks] * PleGra, ple 
@ Gafol land, Terra cenfaslis, : 
A gag, * Epiftomium. 
@ Gag teeth Dentes exerti. 
To zag, Os rare 4 are 
A gaze, or pledge, Pignus, depohtum, 
gq a gage to pra xh with, * Virga ® || chore 
metrica, : - 
To gage [pawn, or pledge] Oppignero, pig- 
ori dare, ‘ shy: 
@ To gage cafs, Vafa metiri, captum vafis 
exp orare, , 
To zage a foip, Quanta pars navis fit fabe 
ter aquam ee We 
Gaged [pawned] Pignori datus. 4 

Caged Oeealaee] Virgd * || chorometricS 
menius 





A gagir 


GAL 


A pager, Wellovan manbor. f 7 

A gogting [pawning ot pledging] |} Oppigne- 
ratio. i 

] A gaging of cafes, Captus, vel menfura, 
doliorum ; 


Gagged, Cujus os eft obftrutum. 
as: gaggle [asa guofe} || Gratito; gingrio, 
Per. 
Sain Lucrum, compendium; quefus. J 
ole maketh a gain of tbe commonwealth, haber} 
quefisi rempublicams ‘Have you counted 
-pains ? enumerafti id quod ad te rediturum  pu- 
‘tes ? I reckon all that clear gain, omnc id inu- 
vero efle deputo. ; 
Little gains, Lucellum., 
@ To make again of, Quexftui habére. 
To gain, Lucror, lucrifacio, queftum, . vel 
lucrum, facére. « @Lbave gained tem pounds, 
<décem minas lucratus fum. By. thet means you 
may gain friends, eo patto amicos pares, You, 
gain nothing by it, nec proficis hilum. | He 
gaineth by another's loffes, ex-incommodis alteri- 
us fua comparat commoda, There is no eafier 
sway to gain good will, nulla re conciliatur faci- 
lids benevolentia, ~ 
| Dhave gained my point, Quod expeétavi jam 
fam affecutus, ; 
+ *Io ‘gain approbation, Moyére approbationem, 
‘To gain credit, Fidem impetrare. 
To gain, or increafe, Augeo, adaugeo, * 
Zo gain ground, ot grow in ufe, Inyalefco. 
gq “Lo gain one’s end, Voti compos efle, voto 
potiri. 
G To draw in gain, Quieftum inferre, 
| To make a gain of a thing, Queftui ha- 
bére, : 
To reckon it clear gains, Lucro apponere. 


_ ARE gf RES ma wel fordidum, - 
Gainable, Quod acquiri poteft, 


Gained, Lucratus, lucrifactus, acquifitus, 
A gainer, Qui lucratur, 


uctum, |» 


GaM 


@ To gall an enemy in the rear, Hoftem in ter- 
go dittringére, 
Galled [vexed], Difteriis ptofciffus, + 

Galied [asithe fkin] Attritus, @ Zouch a 
galled bonfe, and be will winch, confcientia mil- 
© teftes. 


— ‘Tom i ead ee ee “oan 


GAP 


1s play at a game, Ludo lndére. 


To ave off the game, Lulum incidtre, 
conclufion, or ing up, of game, Ludes 
rum miffio, Bohinnt 4) 


G A game cock, Gallus pugnax. : 
Gam Petulans, procax, Jafcivos, lu- 
dibundus. : ; 





A galling, ox rubbi the fhin, Intertrigo. 
ea mat ch qo fpeciofus, 
fplendidus. 


A gallant; Homo bellus,. vel fcitus. 

A gallant toa lady, Adulter, * mechus, 
Gallant herb]. * Anemone, L, A. 

| A gallant man, Homo egeegius, vel eximius, 
To make gallant, Orno, Os 

Nothing gallant, Inel invenuftus. 
Gallantly, Compt®, nitidé, generosé, fplen- 


Hdidé, egreg’é, 


To attire gallantly, Nitid&, {plendid?, egregit, 
amicire; molliter, wel delicats,, veltire. 
Gallanine/s, Magnificentia, nitor, {plendor, 
Gallantne/s [oF {pirit] Magnanimitas, animi 
magnitudo. 
' Gallantry, Lautitia, magnificentia, apparatio. 
A gallery, Porticus, ambulacrum, ambula- 
tio, pergula, 
A gallery having two rows of pillars, Por- 
ticus duplex. 
GF Agallery having three rows of pillars, Por-. 
ticus triplex, " 
*An open gallery, Paradromis, Vitr. 
Ani open gallery to go from chamber to.chamber, 
Proceftrium, ad, proceton, Plin, 
A gallery [to waik in] Bafilica, 
A gallery ope about a court, Peryftilium. 
A little gallery, Porticula, ambulatiuncula. 
A gallemawfrey, or gallimalfry, L, Cinnus,, 
intritum ; farrago; carnium variarym minutal,, 
A galley, Navis aétuaria, vel longa, 
A litle galley, A@uariolum, paro, * myo-, 


paro, 
@ A galley flave, Remex catenatus, ad remos 
d tus, ergaftulo nautico mancipatus. 





Ga:nful, Lucrofus, queftuofus, frutuoh 

q a the gainful hen at court, Omnia au. 
fica officia ex quibus quattus eft, -- 

Gainfully, Quettn et lucro. 

Of gaingiving, (i. €. mifgiuing, Sb.) Male 
minandi, 

Gainle/s (1.) Incommodus, 

Gainleffnefs (1.) Incommoditas. , 

~ Gainfaid, Negatas, contradictus. y 

To gainjay, Contradico, refragor, adverfor, 

_ Gainfaying, Repugnax. 

A gairfaying, Contradidtio, Quint. 

To painflan (Sida.) Repugno, obnitor, # 

Gairifo (South) Lantus, {plendidus, 

.» Gairifonejs; Splendor 5, hilayitas, 

Gait, Greflus, incefius, @ Her gait frewed 
her to be @ true goddefs, yera inceilu patuit dea. 
Ewill, merd your gait for you, Teftudineym tidi 
grandibo gradum, 

To bawe a flow gait, Paffu tardo, vel inerti, 
incedere, 

A gait-qway, Semita, callis, 

A galage(Sp.)-al. galloche, gallefoe, Paftoris 
folea, ssepids lignea. 

Galaxy [the milky way] Via la€tea, circulus 
lafteus. 

Galbanum, Galbanum. 

A galula [bird] Galbula. 

Galangal, Cypreffus Anglicana, eyperon, 

A gale of wind, Flatus, famen, 

A brifk gale, Ventus incitatior, wel * acrior, 

A gentle gale, Levis aura. 

Galeated (Woodw,.) Galeatus, 

A galeas, * Phafelus. 

A galot,, Navis * oncraria. 

The'gall; Fel. 

As bitter as gall, Felleus, 

G The fi of the gall, PaGiio fellea. 


a 


A gall [nut] Galla. 

A gall, or fore, Perfricta cutis plaga. 

To gall, or make fore, Cuticolam atterére, 

Ta. gall [vex] Dicteriis profcindére, maledic- 
Sis accipére. J gall the man, uro. hominem. 

@ To gall an enemy, Hofti incommodare, mag- 
Sum incommodym dare, ferre, importare, 

i 


& 


_G The fea galley [worm] * Scolopeadra ma- 
rina. 

Galliard, Letus, alacer, hilaris, 

A galliard [dance] Saltatio feftiva. 

Galliardife ( Br.) Hilaritas, alacritas. 

Galligafkins, Bracce laxz. . 

A. galiipot, or gallipots, *Narthecium, vafa 
fi€tilia Faventina, - ; 

A gallion, or galleon, Navis prefidiaria gran- | 
dior, 

A gallict, Biremis. Pe 

A galion, Congivs. 

Galloon lace, Lacinia. 

To lace with galloon, Prastexo, 

Edged with gallon, Pretextus, 

To gallop, Curfu concitato ferri ; equum ad- 
mittere, : 

qa gallop, or full gallop, Curfas concitatus, 
admiffus, citatus; effufus greffus. thers Nelbe. 

A gallopper, Eques rapidus, wel effusus, 

A gallopping, Curfus concitatus, 

Gallew grafs, Cannabis. rte 

To gallow (Sh.) V. To affright, terrify. 

A gal nag, Mannus, mannulus, 

A gallows, Patibulum, furca. € Tbe gal- 
lows groancth for you, credo ego tibi effe eun- 
dum actatum extra pottam. =~ 

One for whom. the gallows groaneth, Trifur- 
cifer, cruce dignus, 
| @ Hanged cn a gallows, Patibulo fu(penfus, 
oad a fhrub} * |] pr, cordi, 

‘AA gambade, or gambado, Pero. : 
A gambol, or gambolling, Saltus, gefticulatio, 


‘| crurum in fublime jastatio. 


| To make gambols, Saltantes fatyros imitari. 
| Amaker of gambols, Ludio, 
_ Gambrel (Grew) Equi tibia. 
A game, Lufus, ludus, certamen. 
in hunting; or fowling] Preeda. 


lez operam dare, 
» To get the game, Lufione vinctre, certa- 
mine fuperior abjre, lufionem auferre, ludo po- 





tiores habére, 


To game, Lufibus itudére, vel invigilare 3 a-} 


Gamefomenefs, Petulantia, lafcivia. 
2 The mafler of the games, * Brabeuta, vel *bra- 
eutes, ' hp 
A gamefler, Aleator, lufibus acdi@tus. € The 
better er, fe man, aleator quanto in 
arte ch moelior, tantd ef nequior. d 
A cogging gamefler, or gambler, Aleator do« 
lofusy prevaricator, 
Gaming [iabft.] Alea, lufio,  @] They fit up 
all night at gaming, luditur alea pernox. t 
Of, or for, gaming, Aleatorius. . 
A gaming boufé, Taberna aleatorias’ — 
+ One that heepeth @ gaming boufe, Ludotum, 
vel alearum, exercitor. DEN) ve 
Gammer(f. grand mere, 1.) Anus, , 
A gammon of bacon, Perna, petalo, 
A gammot, Cultor incifurse aptus, 
Tee gamutin.mufic, Scala mutica. ; 
“To pai [throw from a high place on fpikes] 
In clavos ferreos reecipitare, . 
A gander, Anfer mas. 
Al young gander, Anferoulus, ~ t 
Gander gaffes, * Orchis palmata-pratenfia, 
A gane fijb, * Acvsy le Av. 
G A ganet bird, Laras'cinereus major. 
A gang, Societas, fodalitium; grex. ~ 
@ A gang of defperate villains, Defperatorum 
hominum flagitiofus grex. 
To gang (Sp.) Abeo ; ambulo, P 
Gang . » *Polygala. “< * eh. 
Gang week, Robigalia, A. L. , 
Ganglion, Nervorum tumor. ‘ 
A gangrel, Longutio, homo ‘on {imilis, 
A gangrene, * Gangraena, caro ¢ Ms 
er 
corripi, vel aw \G , 
Gangrenous (Arthb,) Gangrena correptus. 
4 pasties " gauntlet, * Chirotheca. ferrea, 
manica militaris, : ad 
The gantlope, Supplicium quoddam militares 
G To run the gantlope, Plagas curfim a com= 
militionibus accipere, —** i Seren 
A gail, Vi Fail. 1 + us 
A gap, Hiatus, fifura, apertura, 
A gop ina book, || Lacuna, Erafm. © © 
Q A gap in the ground, Terre hiatus, 
| To ofen a gap to qwickednefs, Feneftram he= 
quitiz aperire, : 
Q To fop a gap, Hiatum refarcire, lacunam 
fupplése, © = : ‘ ’ 
A fr gap, Impecimenium, CAE O26 
| To fiand in the gap, onproted? others from 
danger, Periculum ab aliis depellére, alterius pee 
riculo cum fuo femedium: t 
Gaptocthed (Dryd.) Raris dentibuse é 
To gape with the mouth, Hio, ofcito. He 
gapeth for more, ad fpem futuram hiat. Hozw de 
yawneth and gapeth! ut pandiculans ofci-atar ! 
He gapeth*borritly, immani hiata rictumediducit, 
Io gape after, or covets Inhio, captos appe- 
to. Craffus gated after the Parthian» gold, 
Craffus Parthico inhiabat auro. Thy gape af® 
ter my goods, bona mea inhiants He gapeth uf- 
ter the title of general, nomen captat imperato- 
frium. He gaped after fovercignty, regnum/aps 


petebat, ; 

To gape, or chink, as the ground, Dehifco, fa- 
tifco 5 rimas agére. ‘ 

To gape for breath, Avhelo, refpiro, 

To gape for laxinefs, Ofcito. A 
| To gape at one, Afpeéta ; os in aliquem ad- 
lvertére ; defixis, pe Receiver peri en : 
| A gaper, or yawner, Qoai hiat,’ vel’ ofcitat. 
; Tbe paper [fith] *Channe, » a 
A rude gaper, Spectator impudens, » 
Gaping, Hians, hiuleus» €) He followeth shins 
gaping with a loud noife,-yoriferans fequitur, 

(| A gaping boiden, Spegtatrix impudens, 

A gaping (cleft, or opening} Hiatus. A 
) ne gaping 


. 
ovr ¢ 





o gangrene, or be gangrened, * Gangriend 





e. 





GAR 
A gaping [yawning] Otcitatio. 


Jo gar (Sp.) Facio, Met, moveo, © 
Gab [in heraldry] Fafcis frumentarius, ‘fru 


== 


dannii merges, : Garnifo [at going into prifon] Penfiuncula 
Agarb, or dref, Ornatus, habitus, — \ catceraria,” 
‘A garb, o way of carriage, Geftus, a garnifo, Orno, adorno, exorno 3 excolo, 
G. ,'Vilcera, pl.” inftruo ; polio ; diftinguo, : 
Garbage [refute] Sordes, Api jose) Ornatus, exornatus, excultus, cul- 


* Tolgarbage, Eviicero ; exentero, 
To Purgo, expurgo ; excerno. 
To garble {cull out] Excerpo, delectum fa- 
were, 4 
A garbler, Purgator. , 
A garbling, Purgatio. ie) 
A garbiil, * Turba, rixa, contentio. 
\ A tumultuous garboi!, Tumultus, feditio. 
A gard, or bem of the garment, Fimbria, lim 
bus. sa" . , \ 
Garded with a bem, Fimbriatus, limbo’ orna~ 
tus. : 
4 » Hortus. 
A garden, Hortulus. 
G) To drefs, ox manage, “a garden, Hortum co- 
inftruére, 


Tere, veli 4 4 : 
A flower garden, Hortus floreus, 

. | Anurfe garden, ‘or nursery, Seminarium, plan- 
tarivane a Vivi: sglir | 
A of pleafure, Viridarium. : 

a7. bot ‘berbi, or a kiteben garden, 
Hortus olitorius, vant; n 

A garden of rofes, fariumy, rofetum. 

Of, seieeie to, a garden, Hortenfius, 

Garden fruits, Fructus ex horto, 

A gardener, Olitor, horti cultor. 

A digging and loofening the carth in a garden, 
Paftinatio, 
The art of 


making arbors, or figures with trees, 


‘na garden, * Topiaria, 


A bed ina garden, Aveola, ~ 
Gare [coarie wool} Villus, ° 
A gargarifm, or gargle, * | Gargarifmus, 
To gargle, * Gargarizo. 
Gargled, || Gargarizatus. ° 
A gargling, Gargarizatio gargatizatus, 
Garijh, Magnifice, fplendidé, nitidé, veftitus. 
A garland, Sertum, corolla, ’ 
To make garlands, Serta vextre. 
A garland of Powers, Corolla textilis. ” 
_A garland of oak leaves, Corona queina, quer- 
cica, Civica. J r 
_ To wear garlands, Sextis redimiri. 
A garland of apts Latrea, ; 
Wearing a garland, Coronatus, ferto redi- 


mitus, a 
Sea garland [herb] Opuntia_marina. 
Garlick, A'ljum, , 
Bears garlick, Allium urfiavm. © 
Ss montain garlick, Allium'montanum, 

“fe ld, or cow, garlic, Allium fylveltie, 

Snakes, seule * || Ophioicoriden, L. A, 

Wohl Frade garluk, Allium mas. 

“@ Garlick fauce, Alliatum.inuitum, 


A clive of garlick, Allis nucleus. 
‘A bead Gf perlich, AMii balbus, vel caput. 
Sinelling of garlich, Alliatus, allium olens. 


Vettis, indumentum, amictus. 
your garment according to your clth, ne 

mullum cupias cim fit tibi gobio tantim In lo 
coulis. , Pas 
GA torn coarfe garment, Vetis * lacera, wel 
ic ataal is [au 

 Agarment.of cloth of gold, Seamentata vettis. 

4, Pe icem oh Am Veltis acu pitta, 
veflis * Phrygiana, 

An old garment, Lacerna vetos. ° 

A garment of filky Vettis \| holoferica, 

An under garment, Tunica. 

An upper garment, Pallizm, fommus cultus, 
Mart. 4. 43. Pe pai sa 

A garment of bair, Sagum ex. cilicio textum, 
A biliday garment, Vetis (plendidior, 

Of, or belonging to, a garment, VeRiarius, 

A garner, Horseum, cella penuaria, 

Ai great garner for fait, Salis repofitorium. 
To garner (Sh.) Repono, , : ; 


» | farere, 


A garnet flone, Lapis Carchedonius, * Gara- 
manticus, : ’ ; 
An criental garnet, Granatus radians. 


tus, pobrus. 

A garnifber, Adornator, exornator. 

A garnifbing, garnifoment, or garniture, Orna- 
tne ornamentum ; exornativ; politura ; yef- 
itus, 

Al garran (Temp.) Afturco, 

A garret, Contignatio’ fuperior,’ wel tegulis 
Proxima. “| His wife and children whom be le 
at Rome edged in agarret which be bad hired for 
them, wxore 8. hiberis, quos Rome telinquebat, 
meritorio cenaculo abditis, Suet, Vitel. 9. 

To garrifon, Prefidio’ munire, wel firmare ; 
prefidium oppido collocare. 4] The enemies be~ 
ing routed, it was refolved that ZEmilius fbould 
bave a garrifon in Verrugo, and that Pifenind 
foould plunder the country, fufis acie hoftibus, 
Emilium prefidio Verraginem obtinére placuit, 
Poftumium fines vaftare, Liv. 5. 28, 

‘A garrifon, Preefidium. ; 

QA Jaldier that Heth in gartifon, Miles ftata- 
tius, prefidiarius, 

| To be in garrifon, Prefidium agitare, 

Of, or MEE ee garrifon, Preefidiarius. 

Garrifoned, Prafidio firmatus. 

Garrality, Garrulitas. ’ 

Garrulous (Thomf,) Garrulus. 

_@ garter, Genuale, * perifcelis, fafciola ti- 
bialis.. 4] Her Bair was toffed on ber ivory back, 
and the garters that were below ber hams, with a 
flowered border, tergaque jaClantur crines per 
eburnea, qizqué Poplitibus fuberant piéto. ge- 
nuatia limbo, Ow, Met, 10. 592+ 
| To garter up, omtie ona garter, Subligo, fuc- 
cinge, caligas perifcelide ci:camdare, 

{| A knight of the garter, Aurate perifcelidis 
eques. 

Garter [principal king at arms] Fecialis 
|i Garterius, 

A gafconade (Swift) Infultatio petulans, 

A gaje, Vulnus, cefura, incifura, 

To gafh, or make a gafb, Vulnero, * lacero ; | 
{cindo, ip 

A gafhing, Vulneratio. 

A Fa, Hialteae 

To galp for breath, ReSpiro, anhelo. 

| At the Jaf gafp, In extremo halita. 

G| To be at the of ‘alp, Animam agére, 

q] To give tbe ap gajp, Extremum, fpiritum 
exhalare, , 

A gajping, Refpiratio, refpiramen, 

Gafled (Sh.) V. Aghaft,. affrighted. * 

A gate, Janua, porta; oftum.. (Ae the 
gave, ante januam, pro foribus, He ntwer flirred 
Gut of the gate, pedem porta non extulit, 

@) Folding gates, Januz bifores, wel bipatentes. 

Gatévein (Bac,) Vena porte. : 

A little gate, Portula, 

A great gate, Porta, valve, pl. 

| 2 fide gate, Janna obliqua. 

A. poflern gate, Pofticum, janua poftica, czx- 
ce fores, fst j 

| To Acep a gate, Januam obfervare, janux 
tutelam gerére, - 

A gate keeper, Janitor, januz cuftos, ; 

To gather, Colligo, excipio, decerpo, Fiwe 
days after se have gathered them, quiuto die 
quam fultvleris. 

, To garber, ore om arg y Ex.ar- 
gumentis concludéie, 4] hence we gacher, ex 
quo intelligitor ; ex qudconficitur. * : 
| Td gather ‘about a perfon asa crowd doth, 
Circumtundi 5 cirumfittere, « eye 
"To gather, or guejs, Conjecter, conjeSturam 


Jad 





GJ To gather as a ben gashereth ber 


chickens, 
Fovere pennis, Cie. : 








To gathir'again, R. olligo, 


GAU 


To gather corn, Fromentor. 
To gather to a curd, Coagulo. 


% Sather flowers, Flores carptre, decerpe. 
re, lad 5 
To gather grapes, Vindemio, vindémior, 
To gather out, Excerpo, feligo, 
' Lo gather firength, Reviretco, vires colligére, 
BA gather togetber on heaps, Congero, accu- 
mulo. : 


Zo father perfons. together, Congtego, cogo, 


con 
To gather, or meet together [neut.] Congregor, 
fete ptr tes 


convenio, 4] The 
quens coit populus, 

To gather up, Colligo. 

To gather up money, Pecuniam cogtte, oorro- 
tb gather weal, Oper cong 

0 gat , Opes conquirére, 

To gather money for alms, Stipem colligére: 

To gather monty to pay foldiers, Stipem cogtre, 
To re they , Copias contrahtre, niili- 
€s confcribére ; exercitum colli compara= 
re, eonfictre, conflare, a i 
— gather in plaits as a garment, Ya plicas con® 
uere, 

To gather, or breed, matter as @ fore, Sup- 
puro, ; 
G| A calf"s gather, Vituli interanea, vel extas 

Gathered, Colle@us, perceptus, Money ga- 
thered up gail the commonwealth; petuniz con- 
ciliate adverfis remputilicam, A multitude ga- 
thered about, multitudo citcumfufa. 

. Gathered together, Colle&tus, coactus,” fre= 
quens. \ 

Gathered together on heaps, Congeftas, accu- 
mu'atus, 

Gathered, or drawn, together, Contracts, 

Gathered [congealed] Concretus. 

Gathered [as flowers} Carptus, decerptus, 

Gathered [as a garment] Collectus, plicatis, 
“Gathered{as 2 fore] Suppuratus, 

Gathers; or plaits, * Plicw, pl, 

A gatherer, Coaktor. 

A gatherer of fruit, Stri€tor, Cato. 

A gatherer of grapes, Vindemiator. : 
Se gatherer f toll, Publicanug, tributi # ex- 
a@tor, . 

A gatherer of blives, st, &c, ulus. 

4 ensenet cancels telthe a 4 

A gathering tegether, Congregatio, 

A gathering of fruits; Carpvara. 

A gathering of money, Coaétio argentatia, 

To make a gathering of money, Colle&tam are? 


~ 


* “[gentariam facére, 


A gathering of grapes, Vind' mia, 

A gathering round, Conglobatio. 

The gathering of a fore, Suppuratio, 

To gaude (Sh.) Gaudeo$ exulto, 

Gaudes, Crepundia, pl, nuge. 
» Gaudily, Lauté, mitidé, fplendid®. 

Gaudinefi, gaudery (South) Lautitia, nitor, 
{plendor ; ornatus, 4. P 

Candy, Lautus, nitidus, fplendidas. 
4 gaudy (Cheyne) Gaudium ; convivium, 
I gave for gee Dedi. @] He pave it me te 
Acep, tervandam muhi dedit. He gave it out in 
the council, that be—loquebatur in concilio palany 
(efeemHe gave bim an account of it, cerriorema 
eum fecit de edre. Neither gave I ary cther in 
evidence, neque dixi aliud in teftimonio, He” 
gave up the gbof, animam efflavit. He gave 
imfelf out to be Pbilip, fe Philippum ferebaty * 
They gave themfelwes wholly to pleajure, voluptari 
fe toti tradiderunt, % mind gave me, prakae 
giebat mihi animus.” V. To give, , 

The , Terra, humus. 

Gavel kind, Portio, we’ pars, equals, 

ft Gavel fefter No ale] S:ytarius vsétigalis, 

wf gauger, Doliorum mirifors ~V. Gage, t 
Gaunt (Sh,) Gracilis, tenuis, exilis, 
4 gauntlet, Manica militaris. 
Wearing 2 gauritht, Nianicatus. 
Gawza'[a thin fortof Moff] Nebuls lineal ~ 
Gay, or ene Comptus; lautus, nitide ve- 


ttitus idé Craatas, 
jose. " Ag he 


GEN 


To be gay, Niteo, {plendeo. 
To make gay, Excolo, orno; adorno, exorno, 
Goy [airy, or brifk] Alacer, hilaris, vividus, 
Gayety Seremageet Hilaritas, feftivitss, dla. 
Sritass bilaritudo, Plaus. 
Gayly rifkly} Hilariter, hilar&, 
Gayly [Sinely } Nitid’, (plendide, 
,  Gaynefs, Witor, fplendor. 
Gaze (Sk.) Obtutus 3 admiratio. 
To gaze, or game , Afpetto, avide Ipec- 
“are, intentis oculis alpicére. 
| To gare out of a windmw, Exerto capite 
“peifpicére, “wel ipcectare. 
To fland at a gaxe, Hefito, dubito; hereo, 
(| Gazed upon, Avidé {pectatus, 
GA gaze bound that bunteth by fight, Canis 
Agafeus. ) 
A gaxel { Arabian deer] Caprea * Arabica, 
44 gaxer, Spe€tator, ae cl 
Gazeful (Sp.) Obtuens,.admirans, , 
4 gazette, Nuncius publicus, fcriptus, fa 
Kiterz rerum novasum nunciz. , 


| 


A gazetteer, Cui cura publicos nuncias.evul- | 


g2ndi committitur, 
A gazing boiden, SpeCtatrix, 
A gazing flock, SpeCtaculam, 


‘To fland gazing atout, Circumfpecto, citcum-} 


Spicios 
Geafon (Sp.) Mirabilis ; rarus, Ly 
Geer, or gear, Ornatus, veftitus, 
q To be ready in bis geers, In procingtu fare. 
GY A borfe, or ox's, goers, * Ephippia, *orna- 
menta, : 


Geefe [of goofey Anferes, pl, J] Every man |: 


thinketh bis ows geefe fwans,. faa euique fponfa, 
mihi mea ; fuum cuiqve pulchrum, 

The ery o f, Clangor. 

A ee gt 2, Anferum cuftos, 

The fat Af , Adeps anferiau 

Gebenna, * \| Gehenna, : 

fA geir, Vyltur. _ 
. Gelatine (Deth.) gelutinous (Woodw.) Ge- 


tus. 
To geld, Caftro, eviro. 
Guid 


Gemini [the fign] Gemini,. pl. 3 

@ O gemini |’ Proh Jupiter O-bone Jupiter ! 

Geminous (Br.) Geminvs,. 

To gemm ( Milt.) Gemmo. , ; 

A gemmary,, or jewel boufe, * || Cimeliarchi- 
wn, Fufinian. j 

Grrmmary. (Br.). gemmacus (Woodw.) Gem- 
meas. ; 

PP Gemote, Caria centurie, 4 

A gender, * Genus, .n. * iene 

Ta gender, * Genero, procreos parios 

Gendered, Generatus. “*)° 

A gencalogy, Familiarum-origo ; fermo-de ge- 
meratione. 


mens. 
nealicift, * Genealogus. 

oa verily * Genoralis, -univerfus, 
catholicus. 3 ine ‘ 

General; or frequent, Lrequens,, quotidianus, 
affiduus, tritas. 5 : 
' @ A'general fcbolar,y Omnis Minerva homo, 
primarura: artivmy princeps, omnibus difciplinis 
verfatus, 

A general covncil, Concilium * generale; 

t4 general vice, Vitium*commune. 

Ai general of an army, Imperator; dux,. ftra- 
tegus ; adminiftrator belli: 


To make one gensraly Bello. aliquem: preefi- |: 


- 


GEN 


_ | The generality, Plerique onmes, part max: 


ima. 


Conseil vniverfally] Universe, generatim; 
Gencrally | commonly] Feré, pleramqud, ge- 
neraliter. Generally to all, prorsds. omnibus, 


_ Generally, or in general, Yo univerfuns 
Generalnefs (Sidn,) Prequentia, 
.Generaity, (Hale) Summa, 
aga! (Ray) Genesans, aid 

0 generate, Genero, procteo ; gignoy 
Generated, Generatus, genitus. 


neratio, * penitura, 
Ai generation [lineage] * Geaus, proles, pro- 
fapia, avorum feries. 
3 generation [age] Seculum,. ztas. 
Aptly for generation, oy Genitaliter, Luers 
@ The rifing generation, Qui jam funt adole- 
fcentes. . 
, Generative, * Genialis, ad generationem per- 
tinens. : - 
The generative faculty, Facultas generandi,. 
Cotical (Harv.) py (Watts) Secundum 


genus, ; 

F  Generofity, or generoafitfiy Virtus, vel indoles, 

generofa ; munificentia an‘mi ; liberalitas, 
Generous, Generofus, magnificus, liberalis, 


Generoufly, Wiberaliter, magnificd, Very, 


A genet, Aftutco, equus Hifpanicus, 
Genethliacks (1,) Genethliogia, Vitr. 
Genethliacal (How.) gensthliatick (1.) || Ge- 
Pnethliaticus, Gell. 

Genial * Genialis, * hilaris, letus, 

Genially (Glanv,) Natura. 

Geniculated (Woodw.) Geniculatus,. 

The genitals, * Genitalia, pl, verenday. 

Genitive, Genitivus, 

| Genitive cafe, Gignendi, wel * patrius, 
cafus, - 

A genitor, Genitor, e 

A genius, * Genius, indoles,. ingenium, cap- 
tus. ~ 
EG A good’ genius, or capacity, Magnum, vel 
.fummum, ingenium, 
b GY A gaod genius, or fpirit, Bonus genius: 

An evil genitts, or fpirit, Malus genius ; * ca- 
‘codamon, 


‘tus, commodus, lepidus, nobilis, magnificus. 


A generating, generature, or generation, Ge-| 


‘;comitas, 


Genteel, gent (Sp.) Honeftus, elegans, venuf- d 


“GES 


A gentleman, Generofaa Yack wil never 
make a gentleman, ex quovis ligno Mercuriuenom 
e d ReR Oees qui citharam tenent citharcedi- 
unt, 3 


(| Ax upfart gentleman, Homo novus, 3 fe 


»} Ortus, 


| Ayoung genthman, Adolefcens ‘senile: 
_ A balf gentlman, * Hybrida, ex altera parte 
ignobilis, ial ipo 

| A gentleman of the. hing’s bedchamber, Regis: 
cubicularius, 

A gentleman of @ company, Evocatus, 
t, Of, or like, a gentleman, Honefus, Jiberalis, 
ingenups, - , 

t A gentleman's cfote, Cenfasequeftris, _ 

Of a gentleman-Like races Honefto loco natusy 

Geatlemanzhike adv]. Genetasd liberaliter, 
Q Brought up gentlenan-hke, ingenug educatus, 

Genclemen of the firft rank, Optimates; pringi« 
pes, Viri primores, od 

aca Clementia, lenitas, 





¢. humanitaa 
nitas, facilitas, affabilitas, manfuetudo, pla. 
cabilitas, prculecntie ere 

f Gentlefiip (Afch.) Mores generof et libee- 
rales, - ae 1s 

A genlewoman, * Generota, femina nobilis, 
A young gentlewoman, Virgo, vel puella, now 


bilis, 


perliberaliter. ‘ A great gentlewoman a ri 7, Di na, * trona il- 
Genefis, * || Genefis, gst ei : a “i 
(| The gener, or genet cat, Martes, al, melis: mean, gentleweman, Domina & plebe 

Filpanione A, eta Ponticus, L. : furpta. & : bre “ 


Gently, Leniter, clementer, Bumaniter, * co- 
miter, pacaté, candidé, dulciter, manfueté, © 
Gently faid of you, benign’ dicis, He pecker» 


gently to Bim, ium ore placido com Te 
term it more gently, ut lenifiimé dicam, 

Gently [fottly,- or fev Lenté, placidé, id 
Fair and gently goeth far, feltina lentt, “et. 

Gentry, Nobilitas, 2 

q Gentry of the meaner fort, Nobilitas nova, 


afcriptitii proceres, 
Genuflefion, Genuum fie&tio, 

Genuine [natural] Genuinus, germanus, pu= 

Tus putus ;, proprius. 

| Genuinely (Boyle) Naturaliter. 
repaape (id.) Status naturaliss 

A geographer, eographus, Re - 

) Geographical, Ad geographiam pertinens, 

f Pie aoa (Broome) Secundum geograe 

phiam. : 

Geography, Geographia,. terrae deferiptio,. 

Geomancy, Divinatio ex terra. ; 


s8 





iq] Is this a genteel deed ? Hoccine eft hu 


Je erat honeftd facie, et liberali, Ter, 
| © Genteelly, Venufté, concinné ; comiter. 
FG Gentcelly, or bandfomely, clad, Pulchré,.vel 
-eleganter, veftitus, nitidus, concinnus, . 

. Gentianella blue, * Scyricum, 
Gentian [herb] Gentiana. 
Dwarf gentian, || Gentianella, 
A gentil [maggot] Termes, gala, 
A’gentilé, *\| Ethnicus ; deorum cultor. 


—— 











Cenealigical, Ad generis. defcriptionem pevti ; 


: 4 q) Of gentile extraé, Sanguine generofo cre- , 


Se - 
Gentilenefi, or genteelnefs, Venuftas,, concin- 
jean Hibeaties eimabitites. ‘a 
Gentilifre, Superttitio |}'erhnica. 
| Gemilitious A er ag Br,) Gentilitivo, 

nity, Nobilitas. ~~ 


mens; facilis; tener. 


mis, affabilis ;” blandus, 

b> Gentle frame] Cicurn, 

. Gem is nti Ler 

To grow gent itefco, demitigor. 

«| Lo, abe pelts haatacsiciog domo,. ci- 

curd, ** 4: 
| A gentle-gale, Aura fecunda,. vel lenis, 

+ Made gentle, Manfuefactus, domitus, 

To gentle (Sho Nobilita,, 

@ A tercel gentle, Falco mas, 

Gentle.and fimpley Mobiles &. ignobiles, 


F 





taGtum ? He was a perfon of a genteel afpeét, U-} 


| Gentle [mild] Lenis, mitis, manfuetus, cle- [1 


» Genile [courteous] Humanus, benignus,, * co- |. 


Ag (Br.) V. Fortune telier. ~ A 
Geomantic (Dryd.) Ad divinationem pertt.- 
nens. . : * 


Geometrical, Geometricus,. 
L Geometrically, Ne peti 

| A’ geometrician: eometra, vel”* geometrea 
| To geometrisee (Boyle) Tercam dimetior, 

_ Geometry, * Geometria, terre dimenfio. 


! Georgicks ms relating to hu®andry] # 
Abaders, ph. carmin "d Bb 


ned 


q 


a ® peorgica. 

| A gerfalcon, * Haliztus, A. efalon,. ; 

A coufin german, Confanguineus, patruclis. 

Germander, * Chamedtys, trifago, 

Water germander, * Scordium. . : 

_ Great, or wild germander, *Téuction, wal 

1 preieeee G ¥ bay i 
ermane, Germanus, * genuinus, 

i ts germinate [bud] Gens, egermino, 


” Germination [hooting out] Germinatio. ‘ a 
Gernrins (Sh.) germs. (Br.) [young thoots}” 


-Germina. 
|) A gerund, || Gerundium. 


* 


*% 





|) (The gefer of a-bawk,  Accipivia titalage — 


-cruri appenfus, 
|. Geftation (Ray) Geftatio, 


_ Gefts [deeds] Getta, pl. a€tas ros gefte, ~~ 
s. Te eothalad, or. make, gofures,, Golticulory . ~ 
-geftum agére, . 

© Gefticulation, Gefticulatio,. 4 

- A gefure, Geftus, ftatus, 

~. Gi An uscomely gure, Geftus TT eas 


% 





eee 








GET. 


A comely, oF graceful, gefure, ABionis 


dignitas, Cic. : 4 
Full of gpfture, Mimus, ludius. 
Io get, Acquiro, adipifeor, confequor, nan- 


eifcor 5 paro, colligo, comparo, 4] He walketh 
up and down to get him a flomach, famem expec- 
tat obambulans, Get a nurfe for the child, pue- 
ro nutricem para. What good will you get by 
at ? quid emolumenti inde percipies ? You cwiil 
get nothing elfe but—nibil aliud affequeris, nifi— 
He getteth a'rod for bis own breech, arceifit fibi 
= jumento fue, DESL sean 
‘0 get afide, acoay, ot gone, . fecedo, 
q tthe aad from po good folks, fe- 
eernant fe 4 bonis, He will get arway private- 
dy; clam fe fubducet. J coil) get me fomerobither- 
elfe, ali: me conferam, Let ber get ber bence, 
hee hine faceffat. Get you that way a little, tu 
concede paululim ifthac. Get you away bence, 
eufer téhine, Yet they could not get away from 


* ahe enemy, non tamen eripuére fe hofti, Liv. 


1.14, 

To get acquainted with a perfon, Cum ali- 
i familiaritecem conflare, badaniee, inire. 
| To get acquaintance, Amicos fibi parare. 

To get above, or beyond, Supero, vinco. @ It 
isa hae thing to get above one’s elders, puichrum 
eft fuperaffe majores. . 

To get, or be [pread, ‘abroad; Yn vulgus dima- 
nare, velemanare. @] So much the more as a re- 


port vas be abroad that the augurs qwere ordered | lar 


to be prefent at ‘the lake Regillus, ‘ed magis 
qudd & augures juffos adeffe ad Regillum lacum 
fama exiérat, Liv, 3 20, 

To get before, Anticipo, preverto, vinco, an- 
tefero. ‘ i 

To get [beget] * Genero, procreo 5 gigno. 

To get with child, Gravido, gravidam fa- 
etre, 

“To get [gain] Lucror, lucrifacio. He may get 
a great deal by ber, magnum ineft in e@ lucrum. 
oii good I get by it, hoc inde capio commodi, 
You will get notbing by it, nihil agis, nibil pro- 
movebis. You bave got this advantage, not to be 
afraid-of any perfon, vos adepti eftis, ne quem 
«<ivem metueretis, Cic, 

To get by entreaty, Exoro, impetro. 

To get, or pals by, Praetereo, 

To get 4 labour, Demereo, J She gettetb 
ber living by pinning and carding, lana & tela 
victum quaritat; parce & duriter vitam tolerat, 

“Zo get away from an enemy purfuing, Eripé- 
we fe hoftis t 

@| To get clear of athing, Se ab aliqua re ex- 
ptdire, wel liberare. 3 : 

@ To get acold, Frigus contrahére ; ex frigore 
sale affici. aye 

@ To get a difeafe, Morbum, wel xgritudi- 
‘nem, contrahére, b 

| To get without book, or by heart, Memorize 
mandare. / 

{| To ger t2 Jand, Navem ad terram applicare, 
arena potiri, 4 

G| To get into one’s favoxr, In amicitiam, vel 
famfliaritatem, alicujus fe infinuare; gratiam 
apud aliquem, vel com aliquo, inire. 

To get off a borje, Equo defcendére, 

0 get off, Evacére, effugére. @] And. be 
would bave taken him, but be got off by fight in 
abe night time through the barricade of the bar- 
bour that was be & ceperat, fed il!e per ob- 
efi clauftra portiis nofturnd fuga evabt, Flor. 


Pred m 
@ To get om borfeback, Equum afcendére, ve! 
tb itesithre: vs 
@| To get, or put, on a garment, Veftem indu~ 
Te, 7 : 
y To get a flomach, Famem obfonare. 


To get, or gather, together, Contraho, con- 
quiro, pai q He prayed os to get Jome phy- 


Siians togetber, rogavit uti cogerem medicos, 


To get, or come, togethers Convenio, cuéo. 
To get atking out of one by gueftions, &c. Ex- 
ifcor, § For notbing could be got cut of bimeven 


torture, nibil enim €xprimi queflione potuit, || 
Huet, Avg. 19. , 


G1G 


To get a thing from one by force, Aliquid sb 
aliquo extorquére. 
To get the viftory, Vi€toriam reportare, con- 
fequi,  adipitei, qeierde: phon 
| To get off, or rid one’s felf, of an affair, Se 
ab Eng sy re picts extricare, liberare, 
oget, or break, through, Perru 
To pet up [rife] Singh ’ = 
To get up upon, Confcendo, 
To get, or lift, up, Attollo, elevo. 
|| Zo get an inkling of a thing, Suboleo, 
@] To get Jafe bome, Domum fuam incolumis 
attingére, ® 
A getter (Sh.) Qui gignit. 
A geting, Comparatio. Q Tbereis no getting 
of it again, quod periit, periit, 
Gewgaws, Nuge, trice, crepundia. 
Coeflin (Sp.) Horridus, triftis, 
Ghafilinefs, gbafinefs (Sh,) Horror, pallors 
Ghafily [ dreadful} Horrificus, terribilis. 
Ghislly [ pale} Pallidus. 
A ghafily countenance, Facies cadaverofa. 
A gherkin, or pickled cucumber, Cucumis mi- 
nor conditus. 
~A ghoft, Spiritus, anima, 
The Holy Ghof, Spiritus Sanus, * {| Para- 
cletas, 
ay gboft [root] * Spondylion. 
| Lo give up the ghoft, to ghoft (Sh.) Supre- 
mum fpiritum efflare, animam agére, vel exha- 


e. 
~ To gbof (Sh.) Infefto, 
Ghofts of the dead, Manes, umbre, {pectra, 


ple 
if i GChoftly counfel, Confilium de rebus ceelef- 
tibus 


Giambeux (Sp.) Ve Greaves. 

Agiant, * Gigas, 

A giant [in May games] Manducus, 

A giantefs, Molier ftatura gigantea, - 

Giantly, or giant like, Giganteus. 

Giese (Milt,) Gigantis qualitas. 

q Agib, * Animal effetum, 

To gibber, Barbaré loqui. 

Gibberifb, Mendicorum & nebulonum ex com- 
pacto fermo 3 barbaries, 

A gibbet, Patibulum, arbor infelix, 

To gibbet (Sh.) Sufpendo. 

Gibbier (Add.) Volucres fylveftres, 

Gibble gabble, Garrulitas, loquacitas 3 fermo 
abfurdus ; vox, & przterea nihil. 

Gibbofity (Ray.) gibboufnefs (Benth) Promi- 
nentia, convexitas.. 

Gibbous, Gibbus, 

4 gibe, Ditterium, fanna, fcomma. 

To gibe, Miudo, fobfanno, dicterio, vel {com- 
mate, aliquem petére. . : 

A giber, Dicax, feurra, 
| Gibing, Convitiofus, convitians, 

Gibingly (Sh.) Fattidiosé. 

Giblets, Anferis tranculi, vel exta, 

A gib flaff, Contus, 

Giddings, Vertigo, 

Q| Giddinefs in one’s bead, Capitis error, Flor. 

Giddily [carelefsly] Negligenter, indiligenter, 
ofcitanter, inconfideraté, 

| Giddy, giddy brained, or giddy beaded, Ver- 
tigine correptus. 
Giddy [foolith, conceited] Fatuus, ineptus, 
affectatus. 

Giddy [fickle] Inconftans, levis, fibi difpar. 
Lil Te be giddy, Vertigine corripi, 
A gift, Donum, munus. 
A gift due to merit, Premium, 
A ek i ee 
4 deed of gift [in law] Faétum. 
A new 


or fefiwal, * Strena. , 
A gift befowed on a flranger, * Xenium. 
Gifts beflowed on the gods, Donatia, pl. 
‘The gift of a prince, Congiarium, — 
Biutiful in gifts, Benignus; liberalis, — 
A] To befloae gifts, Munera donare, muneribus 
cuomulare. : "| 
A gig, Turbo. 
Gigamich, * Giganteus, 





‘year’s gift, or prefent upon a birth day, | 


GIR 


To giggh, Effos® ridére, in cachinnum fol- 
vi, rifa quati, vel emori, . 

A giggle [wanton huily] ScortifJum, meri- 
tricula, cithariftriay. A. 

Ciggling, a piggler (Herb.) Effast ridens. 

A giggling, Rituseffufas, vel nimivs. 

A giggot, Tucetum, 

To gild, Inauro, 

Gilded, Avratus, inauratus, fubauratus, _ 

| Gilded on the outfide, Exteinfecds inuuratue, 

Ai gilder [one who gildeth] Inavrator, 

A gilder [Dutch coin] Nummus Batavicus 
valens unum folidum & beffem Anglicum, A. 

A gilding, Auratura, Quint. > ‘ 

The gill booter, * Ulula.~ 

A gil! {mall meafure] Hemina, ' 

(| Gill creep by the ground, Hedera terrefttris, 

@ Gill ale, Ceravifia hederacea. 

A gill houje (Pope) V. Ale boufe. 

A gilliflower, or clove gilliflower, * Caryo- 
phyllum. ‘ ? 

A wall, or fock, gillyflower, * Leucoion, 

Toe gills of fps Brachi, pl. 

Gilt, Extrinfecds inauratus. @] And he doubt~ 
ed awbether it was folid gold, or ve gilt on the 
outfide, dubitaretque an ea folida effet, an ex- 
Tort inaurata, Cir, 

| Giit [money] Pecunia, nummi, pl, 

Gilt over, ste meg 

A gilt bead [fith] Aurata, 

Gilwort, * Chelidonium minus, 

A gimcrack (Prior) Machina trivialis. 

A gimmal, or gimmer, Machina quedam, 

A gimlet, * Terebra, ™ 

4 gin, Laqueus, tendicula, 

A gin fifh, * Channe, A, 

Cingers Zinziber, gingiber, : 

@ Ginger bread, Panis zinzibere conditus. 

Gingerly, Pedetentim, levi pede. 

(| Zo tread gingerly, Pedetentim incedére, ; 

To gingle, al. jingle, Tinnio, crepito. 

QA mere gingle of words, Verba inania; vl 
futilia, fimiliter cadentia, 

To gingle [in words] Sermonem affectarey fo~ 
nos captare, es 4 

A gingling, Tinnitus, 

Aveu CabaHlus. P ; 

A gipfey, Mulier fatidica, Babylonies nume- 
ros tentans. y. 

A little gipfey, or young girl, Poellula. 

A girajole [the turnfule] * Heliotropium, 
[an opal] * Opalus, we! * opalum.- oR 

To. gird,. Cingo, accingo, preecingo, fuccin= 

0; ligo. at sb 
’ To gird about, Circumcingo, circumligo, 

G To gird flacky CinGtusd fluxiore cingére, . 

To gird under, ‘Succingo. : 

To gird unto, Accingo. 

| To do a thing by fits and girds, Anterrupté 
aliquid agére, ; 

Girdéd, Cingtus, precinétus, accinétus, fuc- 
cindtus, : : 

Not girded, Difcintus, 

A girder of timber, Trabs, tignum. nis 

A girding, Cin&tura. ; ru OF 

A girdle, Cingulum, cingula, cinéforium,. 
cinétus ; balteus. 

A marri indle, Ceftus, ; 

Aa d girdle, Balteus, vel balteum, Notes 
the fingular of the former is more in ufe, and 
the plural of the latter. 

Yo undo a girdle, Difcingo. 

A littl girdle, Zonula, cingillus, Petrom,. 
A girdler, or girdle maker, * Zonarius, 

A girl, * Puella, pupa 5. virgo. 

A little girl, * Puellula, virguncula, 
Awaiting girl, Ancilla. 

Girlijh, Virginalis, puellaris. 

To grote girlifo, Puellafco, Varr, 
Girlifbly, More puellarum, 

The -girrock [fith] * Acus major. 

Girt, Cinétus, preecinétus, fuccinctos. i 

Q| The pip is girt, Pree rudente nimis tenfe 
tefluxum * navis nequit fulcare, 

A girth, or,girt, Cingula, cingtorium, 


4 





To girth, Cingulo fuccingére, 
A IY WH Cirths 


- 


: 


GIV 

Gib [herb] |] Nigella. 

To give, Do, sono; largior, tribuo, attri- 
buo, He giveth twice, who giveth quickly, bis 
dat, quicitd dat. He ‘Anewo not subich way 6 
Five up dis accown(t, non invenit quo pacto ratio- 
nem redderet, He'will give you as much mote if 
yom take nee deel, geminadir, nifi caves. Jf 
you give me another -svord, ti verbum addideris. 
Gizei bm to doy huic mandes, Give me thy 
band, cedd. menum. Giwe an inch, and take an 
ell, qui {emel, gustacit canis, a corio nunquam 
abfterrebitur, 

Q| To give one like for like, or as good as be 
brinzeth, * Par pari alicui referre, , 

¢@] Grove methe bowl, tater, letter; &e. Cedd 
poteram, aquam, tabulas, Ge. 

To give advice, Svuadeo, confuls, aétor effé 
alicul. ; 

To give, or affign, Afligno. 

@] Jo give one a penfion, Honorarium -alicui 
ftipendjam flawutre. 


| To give alwis; Pauperi Ripemsporrigére, vel |- 


erogate. 

Jo give amifs,Beneficium «malé collocare. 
€ All chat you giwe an ungrateful perfon Ys given 
emifs, perit, quod facis ingrato. 

Zo give azeajso*) Alieno, abalienon Note, 
To give is often rendeved by theverb which an- 
{wereth to the noun, asy ; 

To give an anfevery Refpondeo, | 

To give bountefully, Elargiors © 

To give one a call, Voco. 

To give a denial, Nego, 

To give beed, Cutos 

To give forth, Divulgo. 

To gives or deliver, Trado. 

To give back [reftore] Reddo, retribuo, 

To give back, ovgive ground, Cedo, retrogre-" 
dior ; pedem referre, 

| To give a bicw, Colaphum, wel alapam, 
alicui impingére, 

To give credit, Credo, ¢oncredo, fido, 

gq i give one credit for goods, Merces alicui 
die non oculata, wel cmca, vendére, 

| To give a challenge, In arenam provocare. 

To give ear, ‘Auleula, animum advertére, 
aures arrigére.. ' ; 

To give freely, Condono. ; 

@] Yo give @ gueft, Conjectare, conjeCturam 
factre. ’ : ' 

To give bimfelf unto, Sefe manicipare, de- 
d&re, vel addicére. @ To give bimfelf wholly to 
bis beoks, Involvere fe jiteris. 

@ To give in charge, Alicui aliquid deman- 
gare, woh eas alicujus curam dare, 

| To give into, or approve of, a defign, Con- 
filium a.icujus probare, approbare, comprobare, 

€] To give one ill language, Lacefcére aliquem 
convitiis, wel amaris verbis, Sil, 

To give largely, Abunde, copiosé, wel affa- 
tim, Jargiri. 

3 To give laws, Leges fancire, ferre, rogare, fa- 
Cre, condtre, 

To give leave, Sino, permitto ; copiam facé- 
re, veniam dare. : 

To give liberally, Elargior, 

-@ To give one's mind unto, Se alicui rei addi- 
cere. ' 

To give over, out, or off, Ceffo, defifto, omit- 
to, defuefco, defino, : L 

{To give out, or leave off, fighting, Pugna 
abGifére, : 

To give over from one to another, Tranfdo, 
tranfcribo, trado. ; 

To give an overplus, Superingero. 

_ To give one the flip, Evado, excedo ; fe pro- 
riptre. i 


To give outs or difribute, Diftribuo, difpenfo, 


* difpertio, 


@ To give out a commiffion for raifing of foldiers, 
Delegtors edicére, Liv. 3. 57. ath 

To give out, or réport, Nuncio, fpargo, ali- 
gvid ad aliquem referre, in vulgus edére, 

To give part to another, Impertio, 

To give place, Cedo ; herbam porrigtre, 

To give power, or leave, Poteftatem factre, 


GLA 


rh give quarter, In fidem recipére, vita: par 
cere. 
To give fuck, La&to, ubera, vel mammas, in+ 
fanti, Ge, prebére, 
To give [thaw] Regelo. 
rt give [as Stones do.in moift weather] 
bdo. 
| To give a thing over for loft, Pro derelito 
rem habére, 
‘To give firength, Vives fuppeditare, vel fub- 
miniftrare, 
To giwe fentence, or judgment, Pronuncio, jus 
dicére. Pa 
T> give thanks: Gratias.agere, vel habére. 


aliquem facére, ..., 
| Io give one trouble, Moleftiam creare, nego~ 


. | thum facehtre, 


4 To give up the ghoff, Extremum. fpiritum ef> 
are, , be 
To give up a town, Oppidum dedére, : 
To give warning, Moneo. . I give you warn- 
ing of this, hoc te moneo. 
0 give up an account, Rationem reddére, 

G To give up an argument, Ab aliquo argu+ 
mento-defifiére, 

To give up one’s right, De fac jure cedére, 

To give up one’s felf to idlenefs, Ignavie fe 
tradére, 


@ To give bond, Signatis tabulis coufirmare. 

' To give way, Cedo, contedo, @fiGivewvay, 
decedite de via. They are to give way to neceffi 
fy, neceffitati parére coguntur, He giveth way 

ibidini i We mifl give 
way to fortune, dandus eft fortune locus. 
To give [yield] Prabeo, 
Given, Datus, traditus, exhibitus, 
Given to, Addi€tis, * deditus. | They are 
much given to bunting, multtm fant in. venatio- 
nibus. He is otherwije given, diflimili ftudio 


eft, vel avidior. 

Given over to another, Affignatus, tranflatus. 

Given over fir bft, Defperatus, dereli€tus ; 
conclamatum eft, 

Given over [for a dead man] Eger depofitus, 
cujus falus deplorataeft. @] So that the phy/ici- 
ans bad given bim-evér, ut medici de ejus falute 
diffiderent, 

; (| Oue that is given over, Homo deplorate 
pei. 

A giver, Dater, largitor. 

A law giver, Legis iator. 

Gives, or fetters, Compedes, pl. pedica. 

A giving, Donatio, datia,. largitio. 7 

(| Giving all for goney Tranfa&um de parti- 
bus ratus, os 

A giving into, or yielding to, Conceflio, 

‘A givitg ader, wtdeffiingy DikceGin, daxellea 
tio, ceffatio. ss eg 

A giving, or yielding up, Ce 

} Abvving back, Rees Oe 
A giving up, Deditio. ‘ 
“Rigs gizzard, Avium ingluvies, vel ftoma- 
chus, ; 
. Glad, or gladfome, Letabilis, letus, jucundus, 
hilaris, alacris.  @| I never faw any man miore 
lad, nihil vidi quicquam letius, Glad of the 
nour, Jetus honore. ; 

To be glad, Gauéeo, lator, QI am glad o 
it, de ifthuc gaudeo, optimé eft, I ought to 
glad of that more iban any thing, illud imprimis 
mibi letandum, J am glad to fee you, ego nunc 
te confpicio libens ; confpeétus vefler reficit & 
recreat mentem meam, J 


to bear it, perlibenter audio, I am glad to fee 
you fe brifk, gaudium tuum gaudco. — 

ery glad, Perletus. 4] He is inwardly, or 
beartiby, glad, in fin gaudet 







ily glad 
gaudia, f 
To glad, gladden, or make glad, Vetifico, ob- 


my joy, mea folidé gavifurus eft 





le€to, exhilaro ; letitia aliquem afficérey €j 1 
A 


To give to underfland, Certum,) wel certiorem, |- 


_@ He is given to the world, ad rem attentus| 


te glad to do you | 
any courtefy, tibi lubens benefaxim, I am glad} 


a be wery glad, Pergauteo. QJ He will be} 





GLE 


faxo, 4 : 
Gladder [herb] Gladiolus, * xyphion. 
A pladder (Dry2,) Qui leetificat, , 


Gladdening, ot making glad, Letificus, big” 


Jarans, . ; 
A glade [open place in a wood] Interftitium: 
fylvaricum, locus in fylva interlucatus, , 
To make a glade, Coiluco, interluco, > 
A gladiator, Gladiator. . ; 
Gladly, Laet®, libenter, cupid?, labens. 
Gladnefs, gladfilnefs (Sp.) Leetitia, gaudium, 
The [cay of eggs, Ovi albumen. 
Aglaire [fort of halberd] Hatta fecuriclata, 
A glance, Oculorum conjeétus, contuitus, in 
tuitas, 
At firft glance, Primo intuitu. 
To glance, Raptim, wel leviter, obtueri. 
j To glance upon, ox give a bint of a thingy Ine 
uo. . : 
To glance, or flide, by, Preeterlabor, 
Glanced, “le veifiidies, . 
A glancing of the eye, Oculi jactus. 
Glancingly (Hakew.) Obiter, 
Agland, ox glandule,! Caruncula, glandula, - 
The tae the throat, Tonfille. 
Full of glands, Glandulofus, 
The glanders of a, borfe, Glandularum in 
collo tumor. . 
Gland: ferous, Glandifer, 
Glandulous, Giandulofes, Col. + 
Glare (Dryd, Pope) Splendor oculos perftrine 
gens. i 
To glare, Oculos. perfringere. pet 
Glaring} Oculos perftringens, 
© Glaring crimes, Atrocia flagitia.. 
Gilafs, Vitrum, ; 
_ A drinking glaf:, Calix vitreus, ili 
A glafs Fitauplie of liquor] Vini, cerevifie, 
&c. hauttus, , , : 
Fis deink off a glafs, Poculum exhaurire, ebie. 


@ Ower a glafs of wine, Ad yinum, in vind, 
inter pocula, 

An bour glaf:, Cleplydra, 

A looking glafs, Speculum. 

A faife glafs, Speculum mendax, 

Of,.or belonging to, aglafs, Vitreus. 

A glafs bottles Amputla vitreas —_ 

A glafs boufe, Vitreorum officina. 
. Aglafi maker, glaffman (Swift) Vitrarius, vi- 
tri conflator, 
Glaft making, Vitvi conflat'o. 


A glafs furnace, Fornax in qua vitrea cone 


flantur. : 
Glafs ware, Vitrea, pl. Plin. 
A glafs window, Feneftra vitro inftru@a. 
A perfpeétive glafs, Confpicillum. 

om as glafs, Vitreus, tranflucidus, pellu- 
cidus, 

To glafs (Sidn.) qu. in fpeculo, videre. 
Glaffwort, or faltwort, || Salicornis, 
Glaffy, Vitreus, 
 Glation, Pannus fpongiofus & Cambrid, A. 
) A glave (Faisf.) V. Falchion. ; 
| To glaver, or fawn, Blandior, blando fermo~ 
ne aliquem delinise, wel verborum lenocinis 
permulcére. 
Glavering, Blandiens, blandus. _. 

_ 4 glavering, Blanditiz, pl. yerborum Ieno- 
cinia. : ‘4 7 , 
To glaze [a pot] Incrufto ; tectorio vitreo ine 
croftare. - - 4 
| To glaze [windows] Vitro inftruére, wel mus. 

ire. 


h 
To glaze, or polifh, Polio, ‘ 
q io glaze, gi heb Vala fidtilia Jiquo-. 
re quodam ad nitorem afferendum Jinire, A, 
Glazed, Vitro inftru€us. argh A ; 
A glazed pot, Olla fictilis te&torio vitreo in- 
cruftata. , 
A glazier, or glafer, Qui vitro feneftras in=. 
ftruit, vitrarius, Sen, 
A glazing, Vitri induétio, 
A glad, Milvus, 
A gleam, Jubar, 


e 


fulgur, corufeatio. | 
Gleaming, 


will make bin glad to take ‘it, euipidd “accipiat 


mes fs 


pa 





"Gleaming; ghamy (Pope) Corvicans. 
To Mtn pe Spina & mefforibus dere’ic- 
tas — a ow ghia ‘ 
Ta giea Rapes berriesy &c, Racemor, 
Clan, picarum iueré colleétis, 


A g'eaner of corn, Qui {picas a mefforibus de- | 


reliétas legir, 


a 4 
A gleaning, Spicilegium, f{picarum colle&io. 


The gleanings,ror leavings of a shiagy glans) 


d.) Reliquia. 
ye glebe, Gleba, 


dotale. ; B 
Glee [merry], Gilaris, letuss 
_, Ghee [mirth Hilaritas, Jeetitia. 
Ghejul (Sh. ) Huaris, detus, 
To glen (Prior) Splendeo, corrufco. 
A gleety or the running of a. fort, Sanies, ta- 
bum.» | rs by i> 4 
A gleet, Seminis diftillatio non voluntatias 
' Io gleet (Cheyne) Deftillo, 
Glin (Sp.) Vallis. j 
Gib, Levis, Iubricus, ~ es 
His tongue runneth elib, Linguz volu 
| bilan ae aababiiae vgn 8 ces 9 & volubili- 
tex verba profundic. 
To glib (Sh.) V. To geld.* 
Gibly, Lubricé,. volubiliter, | ~ 
Glibnefs, V olubilitas. 5 2s oy bs 
‘To glide, Labor, prolabom | « " 
To glidealong, Met. Ambalo. + 
A glider (Sp), Qui prolabiture |. 
A gliding, Lapius, prolapfio. 
Glimmer {a-raineral} Micas 
To glimmer, Subluceo, 
» Glimmering, Subloftris, 
A glimmering light, Lux dubia, vel crepera, 
A glimpfe, or pop of light, Corvfeatio. 
 Aighmple, or flight fight, of a thing, Rei 
j afpectus, ve/ profpsctus ob{curus. < 
p Gi To bave but a flight giimpfe of a thing, Ali- 
© quid per caliginem, vel quafi per nebulam, ,vi- 
dére, 


‘filgeo, niteo,. candeo, colluceo, luceo. 


aurum eft. oe ; ue 

- Gliftering, Rutilus, corafcus, fulgidus, 
A siffering, Corufcatio. ; 

To glitter; Corufco, fulgeo, niteo. 
the ways glitter qwith bis frword, fri®oque vias 
Pes yt ~ enle, t is 
Glittering, glitterand (Chavc. Sp.) Corufcus, 
fulgidus, lexides, nitens. 4] Eyes hining with 
a glittering brightnefs, treraulo fulgore micantes 
ecu: 


ocu 
A clittering, Fulgor, corufcatio, 
Gilitteringly, Splendidé, nitid®. : 
To gioar, (corr. gloat, Rowe) Limis oculis 
"G Gloar r fe Adeps nanfeam faciens, 
A globa: shoe worm ] Cicindela, 
_ AA globe, busy fphera, 
A little glie, or globule, Globulus. : 
Globe like, Sphaercides, in forma (phere, 


rlebofiry (Ray) Rotundites, Vitr. 
lp gloom (Milt. Pope) Obfcuritas, ca. 
“Glaming, glmy, Obfeorus, caliginofus, 
Sho Soe ana us 





‘Thomf,) Horrid2, aufter? 

" oF Ceomy whet, ARapipedion-ovhila a 
» weal! D nubila, 
+. * Glorifeation, Lavdstion 24) 1s 

Glorified, Laudatus, — Si 538 

_—-Ta glorify, Laudo, eelebro ; Iaudibus efferre. 
7 4 nz, Celebratio, Sa 1" 
mt. > ‘ 


“A glen, ox pice tify * Analeses, wel # a- | 


'@ Glebe; gleby (Prior) land, Predium facer- |) 


S FY 


Ta glifer, or gliften, Mico, corufco, rule 
is not gold that gliflereth, nonomne quod) nitet | 


@ He} 
giittereth in purple, purpura fulget. He. made), 


Ghhous, or globular, globofe (Mult.) globulous) 
(Boye) Gob. msun\ A 
(Ray 


GNA 
| Glortouty gloried»(Milt.) Gloriofus, illufttis, 
linclytus, eximiuss , { 


Holuee-oia eva d gil ' 
| Glorioufly, Glorios®, eximid. 
Vain glorioufly, Watéy jaétanter, fuperbe. 
Glory, Decis, fpléndury gloria. 
| To acquire, or gety glory; Gloriam acqui- 
rére, adipilei, confequi, comparare. 
A little glory, Goriola.. 
Vain glory, Ottentatio,. jatantia, ambitio. 
G Tovbunt after. vain glory, Inanem gloriam 
jucupari. 

To glory, Glorior, fuperbioy ferefferre, 

A glorying, Gloriatio. 4 

Gloryinz, Gloriofus, .ventofus, fuperbus, 

A ghofs [expofition] Commentarius, yerborum 
{criptoris.interpretatio, wel explicatio, 

A falfe glofs, Depravatio. 

A giofs, gloffinefs (Boyle) [luftre] ‘Fulgor, ni 
tor. 


_ Gf The glofs of colours, Colorum nitor. ~ 
To giske or glo/s upon, Commentor, inter- 
pretor. 7 P 
{ To fet a glofs upon, Levigo, polio, nitorem 
; ¢i alitubindurére, wel addére. 
| Aglojfary, \| Gloffarium, Gell, 
| A gloffer, ghffigr » A- [expounder] In- 
terpres, || gloflographus, A, L. 
A glofjer [polither| Qui levigat, wel polit, 
A ploffing, or fetting a zlofs upon, Leevigatio, 
Vitr, ororis indudtio. . 
| Gleff) (Milt. Dryd.) Nitidus, expolitus, 
A fos; Manica. 
| The finger of a gliwe, Digitale. 
| _ Fox glove, or our lady's gloves [herb] * |] Di- 
gitalis, Auvhi. 
Gloved, or baving gloves, Manicatuss 
A glower, Manicarom vyenditor, 
To glout [look dogged] * Stomachor, 
‘tem caperare, vel contruhére, 
|  Gloutingy Stomachofus, iracundus, torvus, 
A glouting, Torvitass vultis troculentia, 
Glow (Sh, Pope) Color vividus ; rubicundior, 
| To glow, Candeo, | caleo, 
A glowing coal, Prona, 
Gloabing, “andens, ardens. 
A glow worm, Cicindela, *lampyris, 
To wax glowing bor, Candefco. ‘ 
| To gloxe, or flatter, Blandior, verborum le 
‘nociniis promulcére; 
A gloxer, Adulator, palpator. 
Glowing, Blandiens, palpans. 
A glozingy Adulatio, palpatio. 
| Glue, Gluten, glutinum, 
| To glue, Glutino, agglutino. 
| To glue together, Conglutino, coagmento, 
| “Clued, Glutinates, 
| Stone ghié, * Lithocolla. 
Water glue, * Vethyocolla, 
' A glier, Glutinator. 
\ A gluing togetber, Conglutinatio, 
| Gluifay or gluey, glutinous, Glutinofuss. 
|| Gium (corr, 2 ao) V. Gloomily. 
A glut, Satias, fatietasy ubertas, » QThere is 
@ glut of corm, rei frumentariz faftidioia eft co- 
pia; loxat annona, : i 
To glut, Satio, exfatio, faturo, exfaturo ; 
expleo, 5 sal ax, 
| Clucted.oSatiatus;  faturatus, exfatutarus, ex- 
|pletus, plenus. @[ Glutted qwith wine and good 
cheer, vino.& epulis onerati, Sail. 
Not to be luted, or fatisfied, Infaturabilis, 
inexfaturabilis, infariabilis, inexplebilis, 
A glutting, Expletio, eve, 
Glut 'nirunofs (Cheyne) Vs Vifeofity. 
.7 giaiton, Gulofus, helluo, iurco; gurges, 
gule dedicus. 
To play the glutton, Comiffor; heiluor 5 gu- 
le (ervire, ; 
' Gluitonoxs, Gilofas, gule ferviens, 
) Gluttonon py, La vyehementi voracitate., 
Gluttony, Voracitas, cibi aviditas ; MMeton. 


fron- 


J gula, ingluvies, «p cupedo, Luacr, 


» Lo gnarle; Ringo, Wi Snarles 





| Hain glorious, Gloridfus, fuperbus, ambi- 


GO 
Te gnafp the teeth, Dentidus frendéré, eres 
) pitare, 


Grafting his tech, Fremens, dentibus fren- 


CONS» ; : 
q: The moife made by gnafoing of the teocb, 
[Dentium ftridor, crepitus, , : 

A gnat, Culex. . 

A ghat foapper,,Ficedula, - 

To gnaw, Rode, corrodos motdeo, @ I 
will make bim gnaw bis fingers, faciam ut dig'tos 
pesedat luos.. A guiliy mind gnavoeth itfelf, ani- 
mus confcius fe renlordet, Heavineft guawetb 
mens minds, exedunt animos agritud\nes, 

To gnaw a little, Asrodo, admorden, 

To gnaw about, Circumrodo, praerodo, erode. 

To gnaw off, Derodo, abrodo, 

Tognaw throusb, Perrodo, 

qi vo ~ wei upon a thing, or be. vexed at ity 
Propter aliquid Jecum ftomachari. 

Cnawed, smnen, Rofus, corrofus, erofus. 

Gnawed about, Ambefus, 

Gnawed gf, Derofus, 

Gnazwed through, Perrofas, 

A pnawer, Arvofor, Sen. 

A gnawing, Rofio. 

42 gnowing pain, Verminatio. j 

Grawwings of confciente, Stimuli confcientiz. 

‘Lhe guawing of the guts, Inteftinorum tor- - 
mina, 

To g2, Eo, vado, intedo, gradior, proficif= 
cor 3 iter facke. @] He hall not go unpunifbed, 
non impuné auferet. I qwondered if it joould go ~ 
ff fos mirabar toe fi fic abiret. I was going 
this way, iter hac habui. That goeth far with 
‘mey pluriindim, apud me valet. He goth for a 
citizen, Civis habetur, pro cive eft, Since things 
£9 fo, ra chim ita ints, They go from the matter 
in band, Ate decedunt) | You go a fuail’s gallop, 
cochlear tarditate vincitis. ds things go nowy 
quomodo nunc res funt. Go bang your/ily, abeas 
in malam.crucem, H 

To go abouts Circumeo, obeo, [To encom- 
pafs] ambio. 

to go about to do, Faceflo. 

To, go about bufinefs, Aggredior, conor, mo- 
lior, q) accingo. What doth be go about? 
quid bic ceptat ? He goeth about to Jeare me cvith 
words, maledi&tis me deterrére parat, J fee 
what way to go abcut it, jam pedum vila eft via, 

G] To go about the bufb, Circuitione, vel lon- 
gis ambogibus, uti, =. i 

@| Zo go aboard, Navem confcendére. 

To go abroud, Procedo, prodeo, @] Such a 
‘report goth abroad, ea fama vagatar. 

To go afier, Sequer. i 
Te go agaiufl, Adverfor, repugno. Qf It ¢o- 
eth againfi my jiomach, tomachus ab ifta ‘re ab- 
horret. Tbat thing gocth again my confeicnce, 
animus ab ed 1¢ tacienda adverfus ett, wel'ab. 


fhorret. The canfe goeth againj} bim, lite cadit, 


Togo apace, Piopero, ? 

To go along with, Deduce, comitor, 

To go ajide, Difcedo, aberto, fe fabductre, 

|. To go afbore, Terra potiri, in tetramyegredi, 

vel evadére 5 exfcenfum ex“navibus in terram 

factrpntipsas, : , 

To go affray, Erro, vagor, \ 

To go, y or about one’s bufineft, Abeo, dif 

cedo. Q He fall net yo away with it Jo, havd 

impuné babebit.5 inultum id nunquam auferet, 
To, go azvay cvithy| Aufero, abripio, €] She 

will go away with it all, id iila univerfam abris 


me To go afunder, Seorfim profici(ei. ; 


To go aw'y, Obliquo. : 

To go back, or backward, Recedo, regrédior, 
retrogredior. \% hee 

q Tage back from bis word, or bargain, Pac- 
tis non tare; promiffis non manére; conventa — 
novi preftare, © “ 

To go before, Preecedo, pragredior, antecedo, 
antreo, : : 
To go' before [outgo] Praeverto, 
To i in pa hie Prafom. 

q ie &0 bebind, f 


Poné, wel A tergo, fequi.’ 
i Te 





- 


GO 
To go between, Untervenio, inter alios ince- 


are, 

To go beyond [pafs over] Tranfeo. 

q fe pyr or et another in a thing, 
Aliquem aliqua re fuperare, wel vincére 5 alicui 
aliqua re antecelltre, preftare, Jet, anteire, 
antecedére, : 

@| To go beyond [defraud, or overreach] Ali- 

vem circumyvenire, alicui impenére, aliquem 

iqua re defraudere, alicui verba dare. 

To go by, Pretereo, 5 

@ To go by fuch a name, Tali nomine appel- 
Tari. 

To_go down, Defcendo. He goeth down the 
fiream, \ecundo amne defivit; prona fertur aqua. 

G To go down the wind, In pejiis ruére. 

To go down as the fun, Occido. 

G| Io go down with one, or be grateful to, Gra- 
tom, ve/jucundum, effe alicui, 

Togo fair and foftly, Legt® incedére. He 
that goeth faftly, goeth furely, melior eft conful - 
ta tarditas, quam temeraria celeritas, 

To go for a thing, or fetch it, Peto. 

To go forth, Exeo, predeo, 

To go forward, Pergo. Go forward and 
fell, go backward and mar all, & fronte precipi- 
tium, a ergo lupus, 

To vo forward { profit] Proficio, profum. 

@ To goa fost pace, Pedetentim incedére. 

To go from, Difeedo. They go from the 
qatter in band, 4 re difcedunt. 

To go from one place to another, Commigro. 

4 To gonicely, Junonivm incedére, eh 

§ To go to God [in law] De curia dimit- 
ttre, A. 

To go bither and thither, Commeo, obeo, cur- 
Lito. ¢ 

Yo go im, or into, Intro, introéo, ingredior. 

To go a jeurney, Proficifcor, iter facére, in 
viam fe dare. €] He is ready to go, ad iter in- 
ftru€tus, vel accinétus, eft. " 

@ To go to mect one, Alicui obviam procedére 

@ To go near to do a thing, Tantim non a- 

re, 
its gonear, Accedo, appropinquo. 

€| To go near to, or affeé one, Dolorem alicui 
afferre, dolores vel triftitia, aliquem afficére. 

To go off, or away, Abfcedo, difcedo. 

To go of [as a commodity] Veneo, vendi, 
venalis efie. « 

To go off {as a gun] Difplodi. 

To go often, Ito, 

To go often unto, Frequento. 

Jo go on, Pergo, progredior. @ I wil! go on 
with thefe kinds of duties, hxc officiorum genera 
perfequar, The corps gocth on, funus procedit, 

4] To go on an embajJy, Legationem obire. 

«| Io go on a pilgrimage, Peregrinari religio- 
gis ergo. 

To go over, Tranfeo. 

To go over a river, Trano; trajicio. 

‘To go over again [in meafuring ] Remetior. 

To go out, Exeo, prodeo. 

© To go cut ber time [asa female] Partum 
maturum edére, wel parére; menfes exigére. 

To go out [as fixe doth] Extinguor. 

@ To go out of the way, E via excedére, lo- 
cum alicui dare. ‘ 

To go quickly, Propero, accelero, feftino, 

To go round, Circumeo, regyro, Flor. 

To go feor free, Impun€ habere, wel abire, 

To go foftly, Ambulo, lento gradu incedére, 
tarde ire, 4 

To go foftly before, Preambulo, lenté praire, 

To goa fnail’s pace, Repo, repto. 

To goto, Adeo, advenio, accedo, aggredior, 

To goto fir, Vilo. 

* + To goto and fro, Commeo. / 

' To goto flool, Caco, alvum exonerare. 

‘Fo go together, Comitor. ‘ 

@ To go, or fall rogetber, by the ears, Pug- 
nam inire. 

To go through, Pervado, penetro. ; 

G] To go through fitch with a thing, Rem ali- 
‘guam ad exitum perducére, 

To go under, Subeo. 


GOD 
To goup, Afcendo, 


To yo up and down, Curfito, 
To go upon, Supergredior ; calco. 


| Lo go upon a bujinefs, Rem aliquam ageredi. | 


_ To go upon fure grounds, Firmis argumen- 
tis niti. 

To go by water, Navigo. 

To go without, Carco. (As far as I bear, 
my mafter is like to’ go without bis wift, herus, 
quantim audio, uxore excidit, 

Gots, Age, agedum. 

A go between (Sh.) V.. the verb, 

G] 4 go cart, Ploflellam ambulatorium, ve/ 
trulatile, 

A goad, Stimulus, pertica fimulans, - 

To goad, Stimulo, pertica extimulare. 

To goad through, Diftimulo, | 

A goal, Meta. ‘ . 

i q ar goar of a garment, Veftis lacinia, fim- 
ria, Le 7 

Goaring [asa fail] Obliqué {ciffus, . 

A goat, Caper, hircus, 

Ai foe goat, Capra, 

A little goat, Capella. 

A young goat, Heedus, 

A. wild goat, Rupicapra.’ 

Of, or belonging to, a goat, Caprinus, hirci- 
nus, vel hirquinus. - 

The goat deer, * Tragelaphus, 

A goat berd, Caprarius. 

A goat’s beard, Aruncus, fpirillam, 


Goat's beard [herb] Barba capri, || ulmaria, A. | 


Tke goat chafer, Capricornus, 

The goat berd [bird] * AZyocephalus, A, 
Goats rue, * Onobrychis, 

Goats marjoram, * Tragoriganum. 

A goat milker [bird] Caprimulgus. . 


Goats eye [precious ftone] * AE gophthalmus, 


| Goats fiefo, Caro caprina, 

Goats hair, Lana caprina, 

A flable for goats, Caprile, 

Goat footed, Capripes. 

The goat leap, Saltus equi caprinus. 

rea thorn, * Tragacantha, vel * tragacan- 
the, , 

Of the kind of goats, ¢ Caprigenus, 

Goatifh, Hircotus, 

Goatifh, or leacherous, Salax, libidinofus, la- 
{civus. 

4 gob, or gobbet, Offa major, bolus, fruftum. 

Ace goblet, Offella, fiuftulum. 

@ At one gobbet, Uno morfu. 

In gobbes, Fruftatim, minutatim, 

Full of gobbets, Fruftulentus. 

To gobble up, Devoro, avidé vorare 5 tubutci- 
nor, Plaut. 

A gobler, Vorax. 

A goblet, * Crater, cratera, 

A greet goblet, Patera, 

Goblins, Larve, pl. lemures, fpeétra, 

God, * Deus. I entreat you for God's fake, 
per ego te Decs oro, ds God would bave it, 
forté fortuna, -quomodo dif voluerunt. 4s God 
el blefs oe pk genium meum propitium ha- 

m, ~ are but fure paymaflirs, 
di? pedes Janatos haben Whee God ser all 
winds bring rain, Deus undicunque juvat mocd 
propitius, 

> * Dea. 

God be with you, Vale. 

- G By God's leave, or belp, Deo volente, vel 
juvante. 

God forbid, Abfit, probibeat Deus, 

G| Ged grant, Faxit Deus. 

God fave you, Salve, falvus fis. 

God , Ave. . 

qf Ged wil Si dis placet, 

q| If God fend life, Modo vita fuperfit ; fi vi- 
ta fuppetat. 

@ Ged bleft you, Deus tibi benefaxit, 

The G Divinitas. . 

Godle/s, Impius, atheus, : 

Of,.or fing to, God, Divinus, 

Houfbold gods, Lares, penates. — 

A godfather, \} Sufceptor, pater luftricus, L, 





A godmother, Sulceptrix, mater tuftricay A, 


GOL 


G A godfon, Filius luftriens, A, ver: 
| A goddaughter, Filia luftrica, As 
Godlinefs, godlybead (Sp.) Pietas, fanétitas. 
Godly, Pius, religiofus. . 
y Ae or gadlily, Religiosé, fancte, caf, 


Pp! / 
Godward ($.S.) Ad, velin, Deum. 
A godzvit [bird] Attagen, 

Godyeld (Sh. cors, from) god field, ot proted, 
A goer, Qui iter facit. i 
A goer barefoot, Nudipes. 
One that goeth before, Anteceflor. 
A goffe, Foni meta, firues, A. 
q| ‘To be ageg, Avidé concupifctre, 
To greele (Boud,) Tranfversé intueri, 
G Goggle eyed, Magnos oculos habens. : 
.. Going, incedens. @ But as I was going te 
fay, fed quod ceperam dictre, Whither are you 
going ? -qud tibi eft iter? Iwas going to [peak 
of that, iftic ibam, I gas juft going to give it 
you, qadd jam daturus fui. W Hie has gaing ‘a 
run away, ornabat, wel parabat, fugam., J am 
going on Sfourfeore and four, quartum annum ago 
& ps ogefimum., © 4 a ; , 

Tho fun is going dows, Sol inclinat, ve 

decedit. f ay : . 

A going, Inceffus, greffus, 

A going about; Ambitus, peragratio, - 

|| 4 going about the bujb [a preamble] Amba- 
ges, pl. circuitio. “* 

A going away, Abitio, abitus, difcefiio. 


A going out of the Erratio, aberratio. 
' pied pif Catulivo, 4 ; 
| A going back, Receflus, reditus: @ There is 


ne going back, ja€ta eft alea ; galeatum ferd du- 
‘elli panitet, 

A going before, Preegreffio, antecefiio, 

A going afide, Digre fio. : 

The going down of the fun, Occafuss @ Ae 
the going down of ibe fur, occidente fole, pree- 
cipitante in occafum die. 

A goirg down, Defcenfus. 

A going forth, Proceflio, exitus, 

A going forward, Progrefiio, 

A going from, Digrefiio. < 

4 going in, Ingreflio, introitus. 

A going cut, Egreflus, | What think you of 
going out # quid cogitas de exeundo ? ' 

A going tc, Accefius, aditus. 

A going up, Afcenfus, afcenfio, : 

A going from one place to another, Commi- 


gratio, ‘ 
| Ageing on pilgrimage, Peregrinatio religio- 
nis ergo, 

Gold, Aurum. & All is not gold that glit- ' 
tereth, "front nulla fides, You pat 
with untold gold, digaus eft quicum in tenebris — 
mices, ‘ 


A gold mine, Aurifodina, auratia, Tac, 
Gold ore, Aurum crudum, nondum defeca- 


tum, ve/ purgatum. : 

Guld fired, Aurum purum, purgatum, ex- 
coftum. tai 

q| Fine geld, Aurum + obroffum, A, 

Gold in ingots, Aurum infeétum, 

Wrought gold, Aurum fahum, 

Leaf gold, Aurom foliaceum, wel in folia ox. 
tenfum. hel eh ; 4 > 

Gold in grains, Balux, Pliny 

Coined gold, Aurum fighatum, 

Spengloll ‘Aurum bra@eatum, 

Gold y, Nummi aurei. 

Cloth of , Pannus ‘auro textus, — ? 

Of, or pegs to, gold, Aureus, 

Bafe gold, or painters gold, Auripi r 

Slt Babarn eee 

Gold thread, Aureum filum, ; 

Gold wire, Aurum duétile. ‘ 

A gold wire dratver, Auri dyQtilis attifex, 

Gold: foam, Spuma auri, '* chyyfitis, 9” 
G| A gold beater, Avri foliacei doftor qui au~ 
rum in tolix extenfum malleo ducit,  ~ 

A go'dfinch, Carduclis,: 1 Pesan t 

QA gold finder, Foricarum: evaewandarum 
conduétor ; foricarum redemptor. 


at 
7 





A gold finer, Auri purgandi artifex, 


{459 








t] 


Goo 
G A gold flower, Flos aureus, * adjanthom 
aureum, A. 

G Gold locks, + Capronz aurer, A, 

) Agold ring, Annuluzaurens, 

The devil's gold ring sabe Convolvulus. 

» A goldjmith, Auti faber, aurifex, 
Lo melt gold, Avrum conflate. 

~\ Golden, or coloured, Aureus, aureolus. 
Golden cup | herb] * Polyanthemon, 

\ Q) Golden rod, Virga aureae © ' 
Galdenly (Sh.) Splendidé, 
Goldilocks [herb]''* Chryfeco 

oe g Ve) 


ome, ranunculus 


m, ‘ante 
LA fiemmer gilding, “Malar fangainéum, 


boufe iss gone to decay, edes \vitiam  fecerunt 
- e gone fa far, € redacte res erant, 
fleas gons 10 the’ other world,‘ ad plures abitt, 
“Before a year was ‘gone about, antequam annus 
—— ail - fn pe t re 
q Cone with child, Gravida, vel pregnans. 
Gone in drink, or ‘liquor, Temulentis,’ vino, 
web pote, graviss Fe ; 
He is far gone in years, /Etate provetus eft 
@ To be gone at beavis, Metam tranfcendére. 
Gone about, Peragratus, pererratus, | 
- Gone back, Regreffus. : 
Gone before, Pragreffus, 
‘Gone forth, Profe&us, 
Gone out, Egrefius. ; 
- Gonfalon (Milt) Vexillum 
Good, Bonus, « | Whatever faitlt there isin a 
title, or thing fold, if the feller know it, and tell 
mot tbe buyer, let bim make it good, quicquid in 
mancipio vitii/fwerit, venditor, 4 {ciérit; nee 
emptori dixerit, damnum preftato. ‘For very 
agood reafors, juttis de caufis, Leave meas good 
as you found me, veftitue'in quem me, accepifti 
locum. He was at good af bit) avord,’ firmavi 
fidem, He both as goed. as married ber; prope 


« 


- 


* jam: pro. uxore habets. Je ¥s for your good, int 


sem tuam eft. ~Youbawe made a good day's work 
of it; proceffitti hodie pulehré. 
To be good ata thing, : 
@ I bawe a good ‘mind to doa things Aliquid 
agtre cupio 5 vix me,contineo quin agam, © 
A good-deal, titas fatis magnat’s > 
A good many, Bene multi, aliquam multi. 
Good for Jometbing, Rei'alicui-utilis 
Good fer nothing, Inutilis. ait 
+ Gedaad. may ‘it do 
faluti ; bené fe Nei ibs Seana 
B will,” im, 
Scent pans Proba mere facilé em- 
; it. sek |? 


ptorem reperit. - : : 
=) Gi Mt ise good bor fe that newer Pumb/eth, Quan- 
» doque bonus dormitat Homerus; vitiis nemo 
fine nafcitur, aid ar | 
For goed and all, Ormnizd; prorsisy 
QA man goed at every thing, Omnium feena- 
re gpeed faith,-Herelt, fer 
, rid. 
ie god, Si tibi vifum fueriti 


profit, 
dum, I get tbis good, hoc.capio commodi, ~ 
Good { honeft] Probus, integer. 


To do goody Benctacio, J J do little good, pa- if 


rum promoveo; nihil proficio, Jt doeth more 
burt than gord, plas nocet quam prodeft. 
To rete gy Compenlo, prafto, FJ J wi/ 
_ make it god, damnum. praettaboy Jt doth m 
goodito think of. it, mihi de ila se cogitare ju- 
evadiffimem eft. , 


“a make geod bis cward,. Fiderliberares.. 


— 


} 


Reialievjus eff peritus. f 


yeu, Prof tibir;” fr { 


advantage] Lucrum, commo- [| 


~*~ 


To eink 
good, fi tibi ita placuerit, 
sis” Kin or geod by arguments, Claris argumen- 


@] To do good fer evil, Beneficlis: maleficia 
re, 

To do good [in a diftemper] In dolor eri 
wal pedi [ie 2 diftemper] Th dolore medéri, 

@ To be of good cbear, Bono. animo effe. 

Good cheap, Vilis.. 

Grod chear, Epvia, Taote dapes, 

A good fellirv,, poate, compotor, comif- 
(ator 5 congérro'feftivos, _ : 

| Good Bvitey, * ff Parafceve magna, 

Good health, Valetudo commoda. 

To be in’ good Bealth, Walere, bene fe habere, 

In good carncft, Bona fide, ferid, profedta. 
Good morrow, Salvus Gs, opto tibi fauum 


{diem 


at ok Preeor tibi felicem noétem, L, 
memory, Exprompta memoria, : 
Gesd lack! Hei! ve} ne > 

A good name, Laus, fama, exiftimatio. 

To take in goed part, ZEqui bonique factre, 
wel confulére; gratum habere. 

With your good leave, Bons tua yenia, space 
WERIEO 9) ax ame ae 


Good nature, Humanitas, lenitas; comitas ; 
benevolentia ; liberalitas, |’ ~ 

Good natured, Hutanus, comis, benevolus, A. 
ingenuus, benignts, L. 

¥ good navy, Clailis bene’ magna, vel nume- 
rofa. 

Good parts, Epregiz animi dotes ; ingenium 
excellens, eximium, praclarum, optimum, fine 
gulare. wpuenes 

A. good febolar,y’ Vir omni liberali dotrind 
politus 5 optitmatum artivm ftidiis eruditus ; li- 
Lteris perpolitus 5, apprimé du€tus ;” omni doctri- 


na ornatifimus. 


Good fiore, Affatim, abunde. 
A good turn, Beneficium, meritum. 


portuné, in tempore. 

* Good sfage, Laberalitas, 

b Goods, Bona, pl. res; facwltates, fortune, 
ph opes; res familiares. 

‘Goods proper to one's felf, Peculium. 

Goods immoveable, Res folidz, pottefliones, 

Goods coming by inheritance, Bona hzreditaria + 
* patrimonium,. cenfus paternus, v 

Goodly, Speciofus, egregius, deeorus, eximius. 

Goadlinefs, Species; 

Geodliking, Comprobatio, @& With rhe gene- 
ral god liking of ail, magno cum ailenfa om- 
niom,  Ghues 

The good man of the boufe, Paterfamiliis. @] 
‘He is asgood“a man as liveth, ipfo~homo melior 
non eft, 

The good wife of the bouje, Materfamilige. 

. Gooduelsy + goodlibvod (Sps) Bonitas, probitas, 
integritas, : 


Tes. 

 Agood while ago, Didum, jampridem, jam- 

dudum. @ It is a. ago fince my mind 

was on my meaty jamdudum animus eft.in patinis. 
Goodwill, B lenti He d no 

 coodewill, ili. Gaudivm non defuit. : 
With a good will, Haud invite, libenter;. ani- 

mo hibenti, 





vere. 

Bearing will, Benevolus. 

Full of good will, Benevolentifiimun . 
| Goody [corr. from] Good wifes. 


— }. Agege [carpenter’sy or joiner’s, tool] Calum 


‘tignannum,. 

A goofs, Anker, 
gofe, nec genium habet, nec ingeaium 5 
Egn parte mamillae nil falic ili. . ‘ 
ie f £992) Gap yor filly perfony Fatuus,, ineptus, 

ultus,., 


@ He cannot fay bo-to a 


F lava 





food, Statno, G If you fall think 


Goad fuccejs, Res fecunde, vel profperee; fac- f 
) Feeffus proferus ; ‘exitus felix, bonus, fecundus, 


Fa good'time, oF at a°good' time, Mature, op= f 


A good while, Din, jamdius & After be bad |, 
becn a geod while there, ubi illic eft dies compiu- 


To bear goad will, Alicui Bene velle, vel fa- |! 


GOT 


A mere grofe cap, Antronivs afinus, 
A green, or young gooft, Antercu)us, 
i Suttle goofe, Arter aucumbalis, vd Bipue 
ars, 
Goofe giblets, Anferum exta, 
Gusfe greafe, Anferinus adeps, 
A gooje pen, Cors, cavea anferina, 
The cry of @ gooje, Anferis clangor. 
A taylor"s goofe, Sartoris ferrum prefforiusts 
Of, or belonging to, a goofe, Anferinus. 
A goofeberry, || Grofiule acinus, A. 
Red goofeberries, || Groflule rubra, wel Cim- 


brice, 
A goofeberry bufh, \{ Groffularia, L. A, 
Goof mae, Vinum ex groffulis confec« 
tim, 


Goofe graft, * Aparine.. 
* Agor belly, V. Glattor. 

Gor bellied, Ventvicofus. 

Gore, or gore blood, Cruor; tabum, faniess. 
' To gore, Perforo, transfigo. 
Te gore with horns, Cornu ferire, wel pow 
tere. 

tet ay percuffus, : 

orge [gullet] Jugulus, jugulunr, 

; he [of oe fagiowies, ventriculds, 
| To caft the gorge [as a hawk’ doth] Regeroy, 
revomo, — : s 


To gorge, Exfatuto, exfatio, ad-naufeam uf. 
que implére. * 
F “Gorged, Exfaturatus, 

Gorgeous, Nitidas, fplendidus, mollis... 

To be' gorgeous, Niteo, refplendeo ; fulgeo. 

Gorgéoufly, Magnificé, moilitér, delicaré, Gre- 
naté, polite. : ‘ 

G] Gorgeoufly clad, Nitidé, wel fplendidé, vel- 
titus. 

Gorgeoufnefs, Ami&iis mollities; wel elégan- 
tia; miagnificentia, nitor, fpiendor. 

4 gorget, Mamillare, ftrophium, 

A htie gorget, * Strophiojum, 

A gorget [neck armour} Colli armatura, col<— 
Tare ter:cum, 

A garget of mail, Lorica, 

To gormandize, Voro, comiffor, helluom: 
* A gormandizer, Helluo; lauren, 

A gormandizing, Vi Glutionpe 

Gory (Sp... Sh.) Cyvensatus... 
“A goflin, Avlercutus, 
+ The goflinon a nut trec,, Nocamentumy ~ 
ft ‘The gofpel, || * Evangelium, 
| ~Fo-preach rhe gofpel, * || Evangelium preedicas - 
he ll berber i gofpel, PE 7 

or beforging toy, the gofpel, |PEvangelicus, . 

| Te is as te : the gofpel, Folium ei Sibyl- 
lz 3 non Apollinis magis verum atgue hoe re~ - 
ge Seer eft, . ; 
” A gofpeller, Sai * | evangelium legit in* |}: 
ecclefid * {| cathedral, 

Gofs, or gorze, Genifta-fpinofay 
‘A gofi-bawk, * A fterias,. accipiter feHaris,- 
Q A gajs bawk beater not a duntings aquila non + 
captat mufcasy- 

Goffamer (Sh.) Pappus, gofipium, Piin. 

A drinking gojip, Compotrix. 

A gailding gojipy Ambulatrix. 

A tatling, of prating, gofip, Mulier loquar. 
_ To goffip, Compotatione. & loquacitate tempua 
conteréie. 

A goffpping, * Matralia,, pl.. Oo. vicinarum:: 
‘convivium, collatitium. 
Y - Goffipred (Dav) |} Spiritualis affinitas, . 
} =Gofing [herb] Rubia, A.- 
ht Foc Tek ast Quefivi. @ He got the better, 
potiores partes tulit, She was i at to the « 
door, vix ad oftium procefferat. When 1 am got-- 


7 


pbence, cm hinc exceficro, He it got into a meta - 


Fafbion, ornatvs in. novam aoe modum. J 
et a glimpfe of it, quafi per caliginem vidi, 
bey P taco over the river, flumen tranGé~ 
Liunt. He got bis glory by giving, dando gloriams\ 


-4deptus eft. ; 
E) Got, or gotten, Atquifitus, queefitis, naétus,,. 
There is-fomebing to be 





phabet hac res panem, 


artuse ot by this, . 
He never R 5A poste 

dly it: was got, haud exifimat quanto Jabore + 

( Partum 


GOV 


partum. See that dinner be got ready, fac..pare- 
tur prandigm, They. think they are got into ano- 
ther world, putant fein alium terrarum otbem 
delatos. Ii gotten goods prolper not long, de _ma- 
lé quiefitis vix gaudet tertius heres. 

@ Gotten with child, Gravida facta, 

Gotten by entreaty, foi; petratus, 

Gotten by chante, Sortitus. 

Gotten before, Anticipans, praevertens. 

Gotten [begotten] Generatus, ortus, genitus. 

Gotten by fealth, Sutreptitivs, 

Gotten upon, Conicentus, 

The thi ing gotten, Quanus, F 

To govern, Guberno, impero, tempero, do- 
minor, moderor 5 rego. .@[ Will you not goverr 
yours ibd nop ture cohibebis I know bow abl 

you are io govern yourfelf, egoe novi quam ede 
foleas im; sotens, J will govern Sour fongue, ego 
moderabor lingue tue. 

| To govern a family, Rem familizrem admi- 
niftrare, 

To grvern, or guide, Duco. 

| To govern, or manage bimfelf, Se gertre, 

q Toz govern ibe fate, Summam rerum admi- 
niftrare ri regnum gubernare ; ; ‘imperium re- 
gre, agitare ; teram potiri; regno preefle, 

To govern 4 province, Provinciam procurare. 

To govern a fhip, Navim gubetnare 5 nay 
clavum tenére, vel regtre. | 

To govern asa king, Regno. ; 

To be gove ned of [in grammar] Regor, con- 
fequor. 

Governable, Tra&tabilis, morigerus. 

Governance, Regimen, gubernatio, admini- 
firatio. 

To bh. #2 the secenany? of, Praefideo, prefum, 
cum imperio ef 

. Aboly gow ernance, Imperium facrum, 

“A governance’ by one, Unius imperium, vel do- 
minatio. 

; A govertance by the people, Imperium popu- 
are. 

A governance by the nobles, Optimatum admi- 
niftratio. 

Want of governance, * |; Anarchia, A 

A governante, 01 governefs, Gubernatrix, dic- 
tatrix 

Governed, Gubernatus, rectus. {| Ra/b cath 

- muft rather be govirned, regenda eft magis vid 
da adoleféentia. 

Jil governed, Litenter habitus.” 


An ill, or evell, governed province, Male, aut} 


bené, adminiftiata provincia. 

Governing, Imperans. ’ 

Ai governing, Gubernatio, adminifratio. 

A government, Regnum, impertun) 3 provin- 
Cia 5 prefectura. 

|. To take the government upon bin; Lets Rem- 
ee am, capefstre, : 

Arbitrary government, Dominatio. 

The government of a family, Rei ‘familiaris’ ad- 
mihiftratio, * economia, 

Self government, or condué, Sui pores. 

One that bath no government of bimjelf, Sui 
impos. 

The government of the tongue, Lingue mode- 
ratio, 

The government of a ate, or cy Politia... 

After bim (fh us Tullia YTB toc government 
of the city, Servius 'T vin deinceps gubernacula 
urbis invadit, Fi’ : 

Government [im resi] Regimen, confe- 
cutio. 

_ Qi Lo bave the guvernmert of a young prince, 
Adolefenrulum priacipem gubernare, moderari, 
educare, inftitvére. 

To be under petticcat government, Imperio 
vxoris parére, 

A gouernor, Gbbernator, imperator, miogéra- 
tor, reznator. 

Al goversor in chief, ‘Princeps; praclee” * dy: 
naftes, 

“1 gowerntr of a country, Prafectus, procu- 
gator. © 

@ To be chief governor, Ea Potiri, chaxo 
affidere, 


. Beak) artic 


oy 
Haul the ‘nobility, aded ut ex nied iaaia inyidia i 
yess & fayorein nobil; basis veniret, Sall, 


GRA 

Governors, et, pl. migiiaton 
A gourd, Cucurbita, 
Ai great wap Pepo, 
Of, or ty goin Cucurbitinus, 
A gournet [fth] | Cuculus, 
Th gout’ [joint gout] Articulorum dolor, * ; 

ularis, vel articularius. 
| To bave the gouty Articuloram hire labo- 
raree 
The gout in the hand, * Chiragra. 
The gout in the bips, * Iichiass ‘ifchiadicus do- 
lor. 
The gout in the feet, * Podagra. He is 
forely apied with t oti in as fet Su po- | 


dagree doloribus, 
The gout in the k * | 
Gout wort, * if Pats si Be rdi, 
Gouty, or baving the ye Psion lore 
laborans, * arthriticus. 
Gouty ia the fect, * Podagery, padaarlents 1 po- 
dagrofus. 
“A gow, Toga, veftis, 
A hitlegown, Togula. 


/ 


A lawyer's gown, Toga. forenfis, 
A morning, or night, gown, Toga domeftica, 
ve cubicularis. 


A gown reqchigg down to the feet, Veltis tala- 
tis. 

A woman's gordin, Palla * ftola. 

A frixe gown, To a villofa. 

A fummer gown, Toga rafa. 

Gowned, or wearing a gown, Togatus 5 || cle- 
rici, 

A little goqwnfman, Togatulus, Mart. 

To erate Cees LO» 

Grabbled, Contreétatus. 

A grabbli Contiedtatio, . 

4 ca he grabbing the ground, Homi prof: 
tratus jackie, —_ 

Grace [virtue] Gratia, ] He groweth Ay: 
grace, mactus virtute. 

G By. the gi ace of God, Dei beneficio, Deo fas 
vente, vel j juvante. 

A grace in carriage, or Speech, Decor, venuftas, 
dignitas, gq Thereisa | grace in numbers, nume- 
tis decor eft. 

To do a thing with a good grace, Cum venulta- 
te &.digmitate aliquid agére, @] He jefteth wih 
a very good grace, magnus eft in eo jocandi le- 
pos. . He made his addreffis to. me with Je god a 
grace, tam blandé & concinn’: me rogabat, 
Grace at meals, Gratiacum attio, || benediétio. 
| He cannot flay till grace be faid, facta haud 
immolata devorat. 

| To fay grace before meat, Menfam pet 
crare. 
| Tafa i 
Grace. [Tt 
gratification 
To. bein the good wae ofa pecfomy. Alicui 
gratiofus elie, apud zliquem plurimim, gratia 


grace afer, meat, Gratias agére. 
avour} Gade, favor, benignitas, 


e 


aces. of 
raf 


ble od. wD, be auas much In 


we ehh 
tea mre B the good graces m a perfon, Alicu- 
jus gratiam: fibi, pesiiiaces gragiam > aliquo, 
cum aliquo, apud alquem, inire, 
Grace, pardon), Venia, gratia, 

Nee of grace, Lux» oblivionis, injuriatum 
& offenfionum objivio, * fla. @] He pajjed 
alfean.a&.of grace for all crim.s committed in for- 
mer reigns, Ciminumque, fiqua refidua ex prio- 
re tempore gidnebant, omnium “gratiam fect, 
Sust. Caiig., 15. 

4 grace [privilege], Rrivilegiuny, » \ 
A grace.in Speaking Facyppdias SP ROe S : 


lepor, 
1 good: grace y “Desores venulie, con- 


Watlcat, ngrace, Indecenter, invenuii, incon- 

chy a 

7A perfon of ill graces, Homo inconditus,, ine 

vennitus, inconcinnus, incompofitus, 
Grace-cup, Poculum caritatis, 








pollere, Q| So that inflead of being under a terri-|. G 


Sep - 


% a grace, Condecoro, orno, ¢x 3 
Graced, or “graceful, Dy, SSCs ctnatus, 


exornatus, 
A graceful difcour, Ser, 
Bo fe ae eure ‘mo venuflus, elegans, 


Apel, of @ graceful afpect, Homo afpeéta 


aang graceful perfon, Homo affluens omni 


A graceful drefi, Vetitus decorus, cancinnus, 


ee 3 
Grace » Fiducia : 
Pe reel leet LS at mae fplen- 


Gracefully, 12, 
did é, 
‘Gris attired, Nitidé veftitus. 
Gracefulnefs fia, perfonage] Corporis venuitas 
decor, dignitas, nitor, 
_ Gracefuincfs [in difcourfe, or fpeech] Sermo- 
nis lepor, vel lepos ; gratia., 
Gracelefi, ox paft grace, empudenss perditus, 
| diffolutus, 
graces, Gratiz. : 
Echttets Acceptus, gratiofus. 
sear races [ovr le] Henignns, | * comis, fa- 


cilis. 
fas effe aa aliguem pid 
’ 
Gr, talon. im at el be- 
‘aigne, * comiter, hu a eases 
Gracioufne/s, Amicitia, | beneyolentia 3 benig- 
nites, * comitas, facilitas, ; 
A A Sit Gradatio. ., » ei 
, A gradatory, E. clair in ecclefiam. eradus 
canfules, 
Gradual, Per gradus, , ‘ 
Gradually, Gradatim, pedetentim, ~ 
4 graduate, Gradum aliquemy adeptus, daured 
doétring aliqua infignitus, 
To graduate ( Wott.) Ad gradum admittere, 
Graduated, Ad gradum admiffus,. 
A. ‘graduate’ 's hood, Epitogium, Quint, 
A graff, or graft, Infitum, calamus, 
A young joo Surculus, clavola, Varr. + 
‘To erat, or graft, Infero, ‘furculum, wel Cae 
» arbori ink > P > 
re ed aff  Sanettte ‘nterfero, ; ‘ 
proach, Spadonia noneeae 
pee rh BERG reat fae te te 
Of, or belonging to, a urcularius. 
. Graffed, or py fi reek oculatus, 
A 4 graff, or grafier, Infitor, Jator, confitots 


, 





eee ‘ tyes Swennlede 4 adoptio, 
rails ( arliculae, ; 
Grain [alls forts of grain] Feémentum, ‘ 


4 grain, OF ear, Granum, 

A grain of frankincenfe, Thuris * mica, * 

A grain of falty Salis * micas eryee 
To reduce snto grains, Contero. 

Reduced into grains, Contsitus. 

Grains of metal, Metaili femina. 

rains of Paradife, * Cardamomum, grana 
Paradifi, t 
Tbe grain of avood, Peéten, ftamen. 

- Grain to die with, * Coceus, * coccum, 

| To die in grain, Cocco tingére, vel i 

. Died in grain, Coccinus, saieiak tn * diba- 
phus, 

di grain in weight] Granum, 

The weight of two grains, * Chalcus. 
The weight of four grains, Siliqua. 

The weight of twelve grains, * Obolus, 
The waght of fourteen grains, Scrupulus, 
| The grain f leather, Sc. Fibsarum reétitan 
do, wei tragtus 5 co tdi ruge. 

4 To give a grain to leather, Corium corius 
gare. 

G \Aknave ingrain, Purws putus nehalax? 

§), Againfi she, grain incinalinalp ena ie 
mnery a 4 ’ 
Grained, ox veined, Crifpus, ' 
Bearing grains, Graniter. 

G| Grains after breteingi: Brel exe08t rein ’ 
que. 

GY To give grains of allowance, Minora deliow. ‘ 
ta excufare, condonare, preeterire, sina 
; Grainy, 





5s 





it 





_ ceflum eth regi. 


ne 
* 


GRA 


© Grainy, or full of grains, Granofus, granatus | 
Graminivorous (Sharp) Qui giamine vefcitur. 
. (A prammar [book] * Grammatica, 
@ The art of grammar, Ars grammatice ; 
Stammatice. « 4 
| A grammar fcbool boy, Puer || grammati- 
éclis,. ; 


A grammarian, Grammaticus, literator. 
A mean, Or young grammarian, Grammatitta, 
Grammatical, Grammaticus. 

* (Grammatically, Grammaticé, 
A ie, * Pagurus, * cancer marinus, 
The grampus, * Phyfeter; pifcis cetaceus, 
‘A granary, Granarium, horreum, 
A granate, granite (Hill) ||| Granatus, 
Grand, Grandis, ingens. 


De grandfather, Proavus. 
Ad great grandfather's father, Abavus. 
A great grandfather's gravidfather, Atavus, 
A great grandfather's great grandfather Tri- 
ta 


VvUS. 
Ml grandmaber, grannam, ox grandame; 
4 oa paver bla ta Bicasiae 
G The grand irqueft, Inquifitio major, 
A grandés Optimas. aad | 
Grandeur, grandity (Camd,) Amplitude, mag- 
-nificentia, majeftas, dignitas, <q» apex. 
4 grange, or farm, Villa, predium, grana- 
rium, ma ; r 
+ . Agrants Concefiio, permiffio,, «4 
oo A grant, or.thing grazted, Conceffums 
To grant, Concedo, permittos fino, ~~ 
; 9 To grant, or acknowledge, Fateor, 
non nego, Yo 
Togrant by nodding, Annuos ; ; 
| Grant it be fo, Efto, fac ita effe, fit ita fa- 
ne, pone fic effe., % : 
4 Granted, Concefas, permiffus, With much 
ado.the king bad it granted kim, id yravaté con- 
. GTo take for granted, Pro concefio fumiére. | 
| To be taken for granted, In confeffo efte, 





Avia, 


confiteor, 


GRA 


To gralp at, Capto, aucupors 

Grafped, Captatus, : 
» A grafper at, Qui aliquid captaty vel ancu-| 
patur,, - 

Grafping, or covetous, Avaras, ‘ 

Grajping at honour, or ambitious, Ambitiofus, 
honorum, wel glorie, cupidus, avidus, appetens. 

Grafs, Gramen, herba. @] While the Brafi 
Seeae. the freed flarvethy inver, cela & por- 
reas 

Small grafs, Herbula, 

Grafs mowed, Gramen defe&tam, 

Bearing graft, Herbifer. 

Going on, the prafs, Herbigradur. 

Ofs or belonging to, -grafi,. Herbaceus, gra- 
mineus, : 

Graf]y, or full of grafs, Graminofus, berbo- 
fus, oe eS dey + 

A grafs bopper, Locufta, Note, Cicada, which, 
is commonly rendered a grafs bopper, is affirmed 
by Naturalifts to be an infeét of a far different 
make from a grafs hopper,and peculiar to hot 


|countrics; ‘ufually fitting on trees, and fioging 
{ 


fo loud, that it may be heard afar off, ta 
A grafeplr, Viridariums 
- GA fire grate, Craticula ignis 5 erates, 
A lattice grate, Clathrus, clathrum, 
To grate, Rado, abrado, derado, ; 
|, To grate rhe cars, Aures pertringéte. 
, Lo,grate the teeth, Dentibus frendeére, vel ftri- 
dere. } 


To grate fnall, Radula comminuére. 


jaliquem mordére, 
To grate svith a lattice, or grate up, Clathro. | 
' Yo grate upon one another, Stringo, peritringo., 
_ I grates; or crumble into, Unfrio, * intero,, 
Grated, Rafas, erafus. \ 
Grated with lattices, Clathratus, ; 
(| Grated up, or fortified with grates, Vecti- 
bus, municus, 
Grateful [agreeable, pleafant] Jucundus, ac~ 
ceptus, gratus.. 4] That thing qwas very grateful 
to bim, illa res, voluptate’ Herbie perfudit.; 
Your letter qwas exceeding gratef sl to me, literse tux) 
incredibslicer me delectarant, 





io accipit. Kt 
A granter, Donators , 
Ai gramifz, Conceffio, confenfus, 
To gransiatel Ray) ln.grene difingeres: ¥ 
grape, Uva. . 
_ & hunch; or clufter, of grapes, Racemus, * bo: 
frus. a ; 
A red grapes Ova rabellae o> toy 
A white grape, Uva.aminea, - > ». 
_ Early grapes, Uver precocess  . 
Mujfcadine.gropes, Uys apiane. ; 
The juice of unripe graper,.* Omphacium. | 
To gather grapes, Vindemio. 
AA grape gasberer, Vindemiator,  vinde- 
mitor. . 
‘ a 


ny 


A grantéc, |\/Beneficiariusy qui beneficium ab 
4 st 


Wd 


pe gathering, Vindemiatio. 
or 
miatorius, 
. hegre arate, *h Usifer, racemifer. — 
grape fone, Acinus ; acinum; vinaceay, 
A grape flower, * Ayacinthus,. 
Sea grape [thrub] * Tragus. 
_ Graphical, Accuratus, graphicus, 
nada orto the life, Accurate, gra- | 
phicé. x. 
“4 grapple, or grappling iron, Harpago, ma- 
nus ferrea, » 


Zo pil, 


prehend 
ar 


¢ a frip, Navem unco infixoap- 


prehendo, corripion . 







Cnet i fs 3 ios, Puna . 

Grap or contended with, Oppugnatus. 

aA grappling, or contending’ with, Conflictus, 
amen. niys 

A grafp, Pugillum, pugillus. 


. 


& 


' ~ 


_|neficiorum memor. 


belonging 19, grape gathering, Vinde-| 


A grateful fmell, Qdor {uavis, wel jucundus, 
Grateful [thankful] Gratus, gratiarum & be-) 


| Zo be grateful, Gratum fe prebére, meri- 


||fam gratiam memori mente. perfolvére, memo- 


rem beneficii fe praftare, grata memoria bene~ 
ficium profequi, gretiam apud aliquem inire, 
Gratefully [agreeably,  pleafantly], Jucunde,, 
| fuaviter,, ee d “uy ay 
thankfully] Grat&, grato animo. 


_ Grateful 
_ Grajefulnefs [agreeablene{s}, Jucunditas, fua~ 
vitas,  ~ ; ¥32 ¢oni-y 
Gratefulnef; [thankfulnefs] Gratus animus. 
A grater {inftrament] Radula, 


“To gratify [oblige] Gratificor, morigeror, ob- 
fequor ; morem alicui gerére, aliquid petenti 
concedére, wel dare. 

To gratify [indulge] Indulgeo. ; 

G Lo-gratify one’s luxury, paffion, &c, Luxv- 


rieg,' ire, Fe, indulgére. 


To gratify, or requite, one, Muncro, compen- 
fo ; gratiam referre, aa 
Gratified [obliged] Obfequio delinitus. 
A gratifying, or gratification [obliging] Gra- 
tificatio, . 
Grating, Mordax, 
A grating, Rafura, : : 
A grating [thutting up with grates] Vectium, 
vel, clathrorum, objectio,. - f 
Gratis, frataiteuly (Cheyne) [freely] Gratis, 
gratultd, fine mercede,. _ iv 
Gratitude, -* Animus gratus. — J [ith the 
greatef? gravitude for your favours to bim, cam 
‘Tumma teftificatione tuorum in fe officiorum, 
Cie, Fam. 1. Iyy 
Gratuitous, Gratuitus., « 
4 gratwity, Premium, donum ; munvs, mer- 
ceSs, “77 [s comsalc > 
. To gratulate, Gratulor, . V. Congratulates 
A gratulation, Gravvlatio, * * 





To grate [vex one] Offendo, obtundo ; didtis} 


GRA 


f Cratulatory, Ad gratulationem pertinens, gra~ 


tulubundus. 

Grave [ferious, or fober] Gravis, fevervs, 
conftans. @ He Leth a very prove look with 
Him, feyeritas ineit in vultu. More grave ibaa 
wife, tertios & cerlo cecidit Cato, 

| A grave accent, | Accontus gravis, 

A grave fuit of clobes, Gravis, vel modeftus, 
amictus.. .. 

Grave in fpecch, Cum gravitate loquens, 

Grave [in found] Gravis, 

Grave kin drefs, or colour] Modeftus, 

Grave, or fad, Triftis, 

4. graye, Sepulchrum, tumvlus.  @ He bath 
one ie in the grave, pedem alterum in cymba 
Charontis habet, They qwifb me in my grave, 
mortem cxoptant meam, 

To lay in the grove, Tumulo, fepelio, 

An meen Brave, Tnanis tunivlus. 

Of, or Belonging 10, a grave, Sepulchralis, 

; 4 grave maker, or digger, Tamulorum fof 
or. : - 

Grave clothes {S.'S.} Falcia, infliter. 

A grave flene, Cippus, lapis fepulchralis, 
A grave earl] Comes. 

To grave, or engrarie, Sculpo, infculpo ; ali- 


|] quid in ws, ferrum, &¢. incidére, 


(|, To grave a fbip, Navem purgare & denus 
ungere, “ein 
raved, Sculptus, infeulptus, 

Gravel, Sabulum, fabulo, Varr. 
Small gravel, Glareay {crupulus. 
4 gravel walk, Ambulacrum {abulo inftra- 


tum, olla’ ex eit ; 

@ To gravel, or fpread omer ‘with gravel, Sa- 
bulo infternére. . aan 

G], To gravel, ot perplex, one, Homini fcru~ 
pulym injicé:e, ad incitas aliquem redigére, , 

‘Full of gravel, Glareofus, {crupulofus, 

q Faken d of gravel, Sabuli cumulus. 
_ A grav. gis Sabuletum, fabuli fodina;, ares 
naria, pl. Cic, 

Gravel.in the reins, Calculus. 

The pain of tke gravel, Dolor tenum. 

q| To be afflifed with tbe gravel, Calculo, wef 
arena, laborare, 

Gravelefs (Sh.) Infepultus, 

Gravely, Graviter, feveré, ferid, “ 

Gravelled [hindered, perplexed ] In.curfu ims 
peditus. _ 2 

Gravelied [covered with gravel] Sabulp in- 
ftratus, . 
Ghavelled [8 a thip], Vadis infixus, 

To be gravelled [perplexed] Hixfito, dubito. 
_ TA gravelling queflion, Quettio difficilis, 

Gravelly, Sabulofus. 

Graven, Sculptus, 

4 graven image, Imago fculptilis. 

A gravir, or engraver, Sculptor. 

A graver, or graving tcol, Ceium. 

Gravidity (Axb,) V. Pregnancy, 

Togravitate, Pondero, 

Gravitation, Ponderatio, pondetis inclinatie. 

Gravity of carriage, ox looks, gravenelt (Sh.} 
Gravitas, feveritas; frons.  », 

Gravity [weight] Gravitas, pondus. 

Gravy of meat, Suctus, cremor, 

Fullof gravy, Succi plenus, 

Gray [with age] Canus, 

t¢) agra). colcur, Cinereus, * leucophzeus. 

apple gray, Subalbicans, niger albo difs 


tinctus. 

Grown gray, Candidus, : 

| Full of gray bairs, Canis fparfus, 

Gray eyed,.CxGus,. ‘ } 

yO dong a . 

A gray [badger] * Melis. 4 

A grayling {fith] * {| Thymallus, gobio, non 
capitatus, 

To graze [as a bullet] Stri€tim attingére, wef — 
perfiringére, “ . 

To graze, Pafco, depafco ; depafeor, J The 
Nunicians apply themfelves more to grazing thas 
bufoandry, Numidiz pabulo pecoris magis quaua, 
arvo ftudent, , 





4 grazi ecuarius, ‘armentasius, 
sears B a a Griels 


- GRE 

Ereafe [fat] Adeps, f 

Greafe, or dripping, Liquamen, 

Greafe for wheels, Axungia. 

To crease, Ungo, inungo. ‘ 

QT greafe the ffl, Largitione aliquem cor- 
syempéere. 

Greafed, Uné&us, linitus, 

Greafy [fat] Pinguis. : % 

Grea/y [{meared with greafe] Unguine & adi- 
Pe oblitus, 

A greafy fellow, Lixa, 7 

Greafily, or naftily, Squalidé, fordidé. 

Greafinefs, Pinghitudo. 4 % 

G The greafire/y of wool, Linarum' faccida- 
sum illuvies. , 

A greafing, Inungtion ~ TE 

Great [large]’ Magnus, grandis, vaftts.  @ 
What great matter were it P quantim erat ? 
We put off a great port of the diftourfe till anorber| 
day, bonam termonis partem in aliuth diem dif- 
tulimus. 'Tuourh they betéver fo great, etiam 
Maxima fint,, Let the company be ever fo great,’ 
in. quantalibet mulfitudine. “I ee po great reafon 
for it; nullam video grave fabeffe cavfam. ~ So 
little did that great vitiory fland' bim in, tantulo| 
impendio'ingens vi€toria Retit. “I make no great} 
matter of thefe things, de his non ita valde labo- | 
so. As great as it ts, quantumcunque eft. - Great 
ery, and little woel, parturiunt montes, nafcetur| 
nidiculus mus, ; 

Exceeding great, ingens, immenfus, * 

Great [remarkable] *Infignis. ! 
~ Great [violent] Violentus, ‘veheinenis. | 

‘To make great, or advance, Tollo, eveho, | 
» Great with one, Familiaris, intimus, i 

Great, or grievous, Gravis, duras,* } 

A great deal, Vis magna, “A great ‘deal 
more; on pauld plis, ‘Lbis is'a great deal the 
nearer wag, hac multd proprits ibis, 

A great many, Plures, plurimi. You bave 
we of @ great many things, abunde multa do- 
oui fi. 

Seep great, or fomewhat great, Grandiuf- 
®ulus. d 

Great-men, Optimates, primores. 

Ts grow great, Grandefco, augefco, © | 

Great with child, or young, Gravida, prieg- 
Bans, utero geftans, uterum ferens. ‘ 

*' To be preat with. child, In utero, vel alvo, 
ferre, oa ai ad 

Very great, Pregrandis, 

Work done 4 the great, Opus redemptum, 

Ta fell by the great, In folidum vendére. 

“A great auditory, Concio frequens. 

A great caufe, Cavfa magni ponderis, ve! mo- 
ment ; 

A man of great age, Multim etate proveetus, 
grandisnatu, <b grandzevus, Jongevus, | 

Ai great commendation, Eximia aus. 

A great fate, Lattum * patrimonium, 

A great friend; Amicus fammus, — 

4 great boufe, Domus magnifica, vel fump- 
tuofa, ' ' 

‘A great reafon; Gravis caufa, 

Great filence, Altum filentium, 

The great toe; Hallux. * 

A great while, Div, longim. 
Pe great while ago, or fince, Jamdiu, jamdu- 

m,. 

" Great age, Longinquitas etatis, feneQutis 
divturnitas. 

Great in number, Numerofus, 

How great, Quantus, 

So great, Tantus, 

How great foever, Quantufeunque, 

As great as may be, Quantufvis, quantus 
qvantus. ; 

@ As great as a mountain, Inftar montis. 

Great and ill eres Vegrandis, enormis, 

To make great, Augeo. 

A man of very great valour, Fortiffimus, vir 
@iaximus factis, 

- A man of very great ability, Vir famme fa- 
cultatis, 

Made great, Auétus, | 
Ze greaten (Ral) V. Zo azgrandicegs 


, 


r 


1) 


j 


- 


* 


‘|lentus. 


GRE 


Greater, Major. i 

Somewhat greater, Majufcolus. 

Greateft, nfrdintars @ The greateft barkers are 
not alroays the fore? biters, canes timidi velie~ 
mentids latrant, quam mordent. 

Greate (chiefeft] Summus, fupremus. 

Great, or corpulent, Crailus, obefus, ‘corpu- 


Greathearted'(Clar.) V. High fpirited. 
Greatly, Valde, magnopere, vehementer. 
Very greatly, Admodum, maximé, plurimim, 
How greatly, Quantoptre, 

So greatly, Tantopere, 

Greatnefs, Magnitudo,' amplitudo, |», 
'Greatnefs of honour, Auttoritas, dignitas, 

Greatnefs of fpirit, Altitudo animi, 

Greatnefs with, Pamiliaritas, — 

Exceffive greatnefs, Vattitas, immenfitas, 
~ Greaves, Oorex; tibialia ferrea, tibiae arma- 
tura, : . here oft Mart e - 

A Grecian, Grecus, Grains.) + 
‘To play the Grecian, *Grecor. + ive 

A'Grecifm, Graéca vox; aut Jocutios 

With-gre (Sp.) Animo libenti,) 6°) .' 

Greedy [covetous} “Avidus, Cupidus 3 avarus 

Greedy | hungry] Votax. ony 

Greedy; or ravenousy Rapax. © 

Greedy of Bonour, Ammbitiofas. 

A greedy gut, V. Glitton. 

G Lo be greedy of, Avidd concupifctre, rei 
alicui inhiare, 

Greedily, Avidé, cupid? ;\avaré 5 fitienter, 
To éat greedily, Voro} devoro, ‘tuburcinor, 
Greedine/s [covetoufnefs] Avaritia, pectini 
aviditas, ‘vel cupiditas ; argenti fitis,"auri. fa- 
‘mes, : , : 
Greedine/s in eating, Voracitas, \cibi aviditas, : 
Q The Greck tongue, Lingua. Greeca, vel Gte- 
canica, : aighep-tiniattuen . 

‘To [peak Greehy Gracd logui. . : 

A merry Greek (corr. grig] Greculus feRtivus ; 
congerro, lepiddm caput. Ay 
_ Green [in colour] Viridis, ‘prafinus, 

SA light greeny Color la@réovirens, * 

A pale\green, Color virid® paliens; 

As green as graft, Herbaceus, ‘gramineus, 

Green [freth } Recens, novus, mufteus, 

@ Aigreen qwoind, Vulnvs ‘crudum, ‘vel re- 
cens, r 


$3 


“A bowling green, *Sphariterium, A. > | 
q Ever green, Semper virens. : 
Green cheese, Cafensmuftens. “You evould 

make me believe the moon is made of a green cheefe, 

furdo fabulam natras, > 44 | we 

A green chaffer, * Scarabzeus arboreus 
A green finch, * || Chloris, 

A gren fifo, Afellus, +) | a ie 
“Al green boufe, Plantarum repofitoriam, |” 
_ The green ficknefi, Morbus arquatus, vel vir- 

ginews, 6 5) ; ae | 

Sea green, Color marinus, tim . 

\Green tea, '\| Thea viridis. 

Winter green [herb] * |} Pyrola, 

To be green, Vireo, ies 

To begin to be green, or become green, Virelco, 

To die, or make, green, || to green (Thomf,) 

Viridi colore tingére. ; a, 

Greenifh, or pretty green, Viridans, fubviridis, 

Gi , Virid’. 

Greennefs, Viriditas, viror,’ 

To greet, Saluto, falutem dictre, we? imper- 

tire. One another, confaluto. 

Greeted, Salutatos, 

A greeter, Salutator, falutatrix.’ 


A greeting, Salutatio, ; 
{| To “fond greeting, Per literas, aut nuncium, 
falutare ; falutem alicui dicére, we/ impertire, 


4 grigerias [a cap of bax] Capillamen- 


tum, 


, {ad impenfas illius animus, 


ip ae 


| | Met. amarus. 


queres 


,- AGRE 


G To throw grénader, Igneas glandes vibrare} 

jactre, mitt&re, librare, torquére, fpargére, 

A grenadier, Sgnearium. glandium vibrator, 

wel jaculator, 

A grenado, Ignea glans miffilis, , 

i prew, Crevi. V. Grow. ’ 
greyhound, Vertagus, canis Gallicute 

A grice, Porceilos, : 

Togride (Sp. Milt.) Seca, _ 

A grid.ron, Craticula, ferrea crates, 

To broil on a gridiron, Craticula ferreS tore 

rergere jan OR 

Grief, Dolor, meror, folicitudo, triftitia, 


, | Moletia, angor, zgrimonia ; “animi cegritudo ; : 


Met. amaritics.) @ It is a wery great grief to 


‘|me, mihi fummo dolori eft, He giwith bimfelf 


to grief, animum fuom meeroridat, | Wore could 
imagine the gricf I tcok, opinione omniuni ma- 
jorem animi cepi dolorem, He is grieved to tbe 
beart, ejus exett, ani lane fici 





jeeritudo, 4 feev concealed their grief, pauci 


tacitum:dolorem continebant. Liv. 40.4 
Fullof grief, Meftus, doloris plenus, triftie. 

\\ Yo take grief, Offendor,. zgritudinem fufci«, 
re. vr 


~ 
s} 


tabhek 


Ad griewance, Injuria, offenfio. > — 
To redrefs griewancet, Peceata! cortigtre, caus 
fas oflenfionis tollere, 
L- To grieve, or trouble, Contrifto, folicito:3°mo- 
lefto,, yexo, crucio ; Wet. affligo ; moleftiam,. 
merorem, folicitudinem, creare, wel afferre. 
] This grievetb me, hoe melmalé habets There 
are many things avbich grieve me; multa fant, 
qua me folicitant) i ; < 
To griewey:or be grieved; Doleoy mereo 3 
dolefco, ep wgrefco ; acerbé, were, molefa, 
aliquid ferre ; ex’ aligua: re 
moleftiarn, fufciptre ; propter aliquid egritudi- 
ne, moleftia, vel folicitudine, ‘affich. @[/ Yeu 
ince not bozu I griewe, nefcis quit doleam. He 
was grieved on account of the eaipencet, angebatur 


«fo pine awway withigrief, Dolore, vel triftitiZ, 
, vel'marcefcére. 3) 





} ?r at 





-Grieved, Conttiftatus, excruciatus, ‘vexatus, 
Tt grieweth me Piget. °° ay 
griedeth me beartily, Id me magnopere 
cruciat, ve/ malé habet, rigiay One 
Grieving, Dolens, morens,(" = 
Grievingly (Sh.) Abgré, lu€tuosé. 
Grievous, Gravis, molettus, infeftus, durug Ps 
" « A grievous crime, Atrox flagitium, immane- 
celus, : 
A grievous fright, Pottor; tertar. > 
Grievous weather) 'Steva'tempeftas. © : 
‘ Grievous, or \grievouflys angry, rt exardes 
cens, “SEP IL SR TU este ru 
po egrs pricvous, Submoleftus, fabgravis, 

C feucus, s, permoleftus ; ~ 
oibiolts 5° Mae: prederus, We 
To make more grievous, Exaggero, a 
Grievoufly, Graviter, zegré, m 
‘Somtecwbat griewoufly, Submoleft® 
Very grievoufly, Pergraviter, sy ba ee 

To take a thing griewoujly,’ Moleit]e, wl m0. 
qaahaun eee pom eran 
Grievoufnefi, Acerbitas, atrocitas,. © 
A grig, Anguilla 7 18 
A grillade, Caro in craticula'tofta, vl frixas 
Grim, or grim faced, Tetricus, torvus, true 
culentus, afpectu-acerbus, , 
‘To Joook grim, or grimly, Torvum intuéri. 
A grimace, Oris depravatio, vel inconcinna: 
compofitio ; indécora vultGs conformatio, — 
‘To do a thitg witha grimace, Fite & Gmu= 
laté aliquid agére, aierter- <o 
» Lo make grimaces} Os fede aiftorquére, 

To grime, Denigro, | “aa 

Grimly, Aufteré, torvé; truculenter,. 
Grimnefs, Aufteritas, torvitas, 

A grin [{nare] Laquens.° 4 4 

A grin, or grinning [diftortion. of the face} 
Oris, wel riGtiis, di 9 wel diduétio. 

To grin [diftort the face] Ringor ; 0s diftore 


a 








a A grits, 


aeprtatiece: vel 


oleRe, gravaty. 





GRO i GRO 


4 grin, or laugh, Rifus fardonicad. A groom of the lable, Stabulariut, To fick fof on the ground [as a thip] Vadie 


To grin, or laugh, Sardonicum ridére, fubri- | A groom of the flole to the king, Nobilis pri-| infigi, 3 
deo, Marius a regio cubiculo, F af! on the ground, Vadis infixus, 
To grind corn, Frumentum molére, commo-} ff The &room porter of the king’s boufbold, Ja-| . U Te ground a berfon in an art, or ftiente, Ax 
Ire, emoléte, permolére, nitor regius, liquam artem, vel cientiam, docére, 
To grind to powder, In pulyerem Contertre,? 4 groove [in joinery] Stria, ; To ground upon, or trupt to, Nitoty innitor 5 
wel reducéte. Al groove, or mine, ‘odina, fundo, ~ 
@ To grind with every wind, Tempori, wel} To groove, Strio, To frou, or efablifo, Sancio, 4 
fcenz, fervire, __ To grope, Attreéto, contretto, Prattento, pal-} = To ground a ip, Navim fubdactre, 
To grind on a grindffone, * Acuo, * exacuo ;{ por, An even plot of ground, Area, 
aciem cote acuére, ad molam exacuére, To grope‘out, Expalpo, Under ground, Subterreneys, 
To grind in a mortar, Contundo, Groped, Pretentatus, Ground [of grind} Molitus, contritus, 
To grind the teeth, Dentibus freadére, A groper, Palpator. ' Ground as an edge tcol, Exacutus, 
To grind with the teeth, Mando, A groping, Palpatio, P The grounds of drink, Sedimentum, fx, 
To grind colours, Colores tertre, A groping for, Prxtentatus, “Grounded, F undatus, conftitutus, 
A grinder of corn, Qui frumentum molit. | To go groping along, Viam digitis preten-| The ground fly, || Humipeta, A, 
Gl Agrinder of colours, Colorum tritor, tare, - Ground ivy, Hedera terrefitis, 
§[ To grind the face of the peor, Pauperes op- | Graft [thick, or clofe] Sriffus, (| The ground Poor of 2 boufe, Domes contiga 
imére, ; Grofs, or thick and burl » Craffus, corpulen- | natio inferior, 
The grinders [teeth] Dentes molares, wel ge- |tus, carnofus, Ground pine, * Chamzpitys, 
© mvini, ; e"; ou or fat, Pinguis, obefus, opimus, Stinking ground pine, |} Champhorata, A. 
A grinding, Molitura. ] The grofs of, Pars Princeps, we/ major, q Grou rent, Reditus domino foli debitus, 
A grinding mill, Piftrinum, a grofs miftake, Ingens, vel fummus, error, Of, or belonging to, the ground, Terrettris, 
Toll for grinding, Emolumentum, To bc ina grofs errcr, In fammo errore ver-} @] Well grounded in an ert, groundly learned * 
A grinding on a flore, * Exacutio, Plins fari, toto ceelo errare, (Alch. ) Bene edo€tus, ef inftroctus, 
{| 4 grindflone, or grinding fone, Cos verfati-| A groft liz, Manifefum mendacium. Q He} Groundlefs, or Zroundlefily, Sine juR? caus’ 
Kis, vel trufatilis. 107k bim in a grofs lie, mendacii prehendit ma- | nullis nixus rationibus, 2 r 
A grinmr, Qui rig&tum diducit, we] diftorquet, | nifetto modo, . Groundleffine[s (Till.) Injuftitia, 
» A grinning, Ri&is diRortio, wel diduétio, To'grow grofs, Pinguefco, Groundfel fe) Senecio, 
Grinningly, Per ridiculum, : To make grofs, Pinguefacio, fagino, opimo, Czl,|’ The Eroundfil of a boufe, Inferum limen, * hy- 


A grip, or fmall difh, Foftula, 4 grofs, or twelve dozer, Duodecies duode- | pothyrum, Vir; 
m. 


4 gripe [handful] Manipulus, ci f To groundfil a bouft, * Subfirno, 
A gripes or griping, of the telly, Tormina, pl.} | In the £rof% In toto, in folidum. Ground worms, Lembrici, pl. 
werminatio, vermiculatio, Grofily, Crafsé, impolité, inconcinné, pin- A groundling [fith] * Aphya, 
Gripes of confeience, Angor & folicitudo con-| gsi Minerva, e A group [in painting] Unita inter fe ip efden 
fcientiz, Grofiie/s, Craffitudo, fagina, tabella plura corpora. 
To gripe, or lay bold of; Capio, prehendo,| he groffincls of a crime, Flagitii atrocitas, To group, Conttipo, commifceo, 
eomprehendo ; arripio, conftringo, Grotefque [in painting, &ec.] Pi@ura mifcel-| 4 Eroupade [in horfemanthip] Saltus altiozig 
Lo gripe as pain deb, Pervello, verminor, lanea, promifcua formarum inter fe Non ‘con- | quoddam genus, 
| To gripe covetoufly, Tenaciter pecuniam te-} venientium pitura, The geoufs [bird] * Attagen, 
nére,, pertinax ele pecunize, : A grot, or grotto [vault] Antrum, # crypta. A grout {wild apple} * i! Agriomelum A, 
T gripe as a fhip, In ventos’ nimidm dif-| 4 /ittle gro, * Spelzeum, fpelunca, Grout [wort] Cerevifize * lazyma, ” 
curfrere, recta contra ventum ferri, 4 grove, Lucus, nemus, arbuftum, 4 grouthead, or groutndil [ th] Capito, 
| To be griped in the belly, Torminibus afficiy| A young grewe, Frutetum, To grow [increafe] Cretco, accrefco. @& Je 
wel laborare. Full of groves, ‘Nemorofus, faltuofus, groweth downwards, retroverfus crefcir, 
@) Griped in the fh, Pogno confri@us. To grovel on the §round, Humi' proftratus| To grow, rife, or Pin up [either in a pro. 
i Griped in the belly, Torminofus, torminibus | erpére, per, or metaphorical fenie} Otior, txorior, nafe 
affectus ; czliacus, Growelling, or lying upon the ground, Pronus, | cor. 
A griping ufurer, Pareus, tenax, avarus, hami proftratus, To grew about, Circumnatcor, 
Grifly, or bideous, Horribilis, terribilis; af] The ground, Terra, tellus, humus, folum, Q| Te grow again, Recrefco, regermino, revi- 
per, intultus. He went under round, penetravit  fub terras.| vifco, renafcor. : 
Grify, Horridé, afpert, incultd, The untitled kround brought forth corn, fruges tel-| To grow, or become, Sum, fio, evado, 
Gut, Farina molenda, ‘ lus inarata ferebat. © Fe threw ber frat on.the| Te &rew among, Innafcor, internafeor, 


| Yo bring the grift to bis orn mill, Queeftum | ground, ftravit humi pronam, 41)" laid coon! To bresw bigger, fs Adaugelco, 


ad fe redigtre,- 3 with the ground, folo zquata omnia. If bebe} To crow che » Laxo, vilefco, pretium n 
qa gir mill, Mola molendinaria, abewe ground, wbi ubi gedtion crit, Ti, gave haberee = f CS 1d 
Grifiled, Horridulus, A, ground, gradum retro dant, J? was not thought} To grow degenerate, Degenero, 

Grifily, Cartilageus, Plin. . Pafe to keep their ground, neque in leco manéretu-| > Brcte dearer, Carior fitri, 
Full of grifilcs, Cartilaginofas, Celf, tum videbatur. He gained a vidtory by bis wa-| To grow in flrfh, or grow fat, Pinguefco, 
Grit, Arena, fabulum, feobs, four, though with the difadvantage of the ground,} To grow, or become, friends, In eratiara redire, 
I Grith breach, Pac's violatio, A. n adverfo loco vitor tamen virtute fuit, Sall.| To grow bandfimer, Venuftior figri, 
8] Grith flole [a fanétuary] Pacis fedes, A, 2. F: 59» To grow beawy, Ingravetco, 
Gritty, Arenofus ; arenaceus, fabulofus, The ground of 2 thing, Fundamentum, cau-| Zo grow humble, Superbiam abjictre, 
Ai gritty place, V. Gravel pite fa, | I bave laid the grounds, ego fundamental] To grow in fafrion, or ufe, Inolefco, invalef. 
Grizzle, Subalbicans, jeci. This evas their ground, hine caufas ha-|co, inveterafco. 
A groan, or roaning, Sufpirium, gemitus, ~Jbuére. This ts the ground of this exterprife, hac]  Togrow in grace, Virtute maQare, 
To groan, emo, ingemo, ingemifco, con-filli {pe hoc inceperunt, To grew in length, Promitto, 
£emo. To be aground [asa thip] In vado hzrére, To grow lean, Macrefco, 
Groanful (Sp.) Lu@uofus, tritis, © To run a Srp oground, Navem in terram| a grew old, or in years, Senefco, 
Greats, Farina craffior, ayene deacinate, impingére, wel vadis illidtre, “ To grow out of fafdien, Delueico, 
A groat, * Drachma, } - To break ground, Terram fodére, . Lo grow out of uje, Exolefeo, abolefce, 
| A greats qworth, Drachme pretium, quan-} To gain ground [come nearer] Propits ab-| Te £rew ovr, or upon, Agnateor, 
tim pro drachm3 emi, wd vendi, potett, effe ; appropinquare. @ To grew poor, Ad Paupertaten: tedigi. 
4 man not werth a great, Triobol homo. To gain ground [have the better] Supero,| “To grow proud, Superbio, 
» A grocer [wholefale] Qui aromata in folidum | vinco. To grow ricb, Ditefco, 

vendit, 4 To hfe ground [be worfted] Superor, vincor, To grow freng, Valefco, eonvalefeo. 

Grocery ware, * Aromata, pl, To go on fure grounds, Bonis confiliie niti, Te grow tame, Manfuefitri, manluelcére, few 
Grogram [ ftuff] Pannus | groffogranus. |  @ To de rux aground, Or put to one's fhifts, Ad|ritatem deponére, 

Dutch, Teutonics. > incitas redigi. To grow togerber, Coalefeo, concrefco, aie 
The groin, Inguen, ’ To lay even with tbe ground, Solo xquare, cel | broken bone, conforbere) confervere, Celf, 
Gromel [flower] * Lithofpermon, folis mi- exequare, Ta grow uply, Deformari, deturpari, 

lium. Ai plot of ground. Funds, * ager, To grow under, Succrefco, 

T Grommets [a fea term] Annuli, pl. A little ground, * Apeltus, To grow wp wnta, Accrefea, 
A groom, Agafo. e On the ground, Humid T> grow up in age, or fature, Adolefco, 





A groom of the chamber, Cubicylarius, | Frat on she ground, * Pronvs hui, T grow, or orig Affurgo, enaftor, a 
et ' 2 e 





* 
, - * 


ri 


GUA 


Yo grow up to man’s effate, Pabelco, ado- 
fefco, 

@ To grow upon ene, Amicitia, vel familiari- 
tate, alicujus abuti. 

4 Yo.grow, weary, Fatigari, lacefstre, 

@ Ut proweth day, Appetit dies. 

It groweth late, or towards evening, Advel- 
perafcit, | ; 

A growing,/ or increafé, Incrementam, accre- 
mentum, : 

Growing in years, Annis vergens, i 

G Fire growing weather, Tempeftas ad fru- 
ges producendas idonea. 

Note, Grote, or becows, is often included in 
the verb; as, QJ] Zo grow pale, pallefco, Zo 
Erow cold, * irigelco, Be. ; 

Fo growl, Murmuro, muflo ; ringor. 

To o grown [increafed }] Augeor. 

To be grown [occome} Fio. @ He is grown 
fo infolent, ed infolentia, proceffit... It is grown 
@ proverb, abiit in proverbium. He is greqwn 
up cut of xotbing, & nihilo crevit. They are 
grown proud, eorum fublati fent animi. It is 
grown commeon-table. talk, omnium feemone percre- 
buit. Sée was grown weary of all, jam omni- 
um tadebat eam. He is grown up to years of 
difcretion, exceflit ex ephebis,. She is grown a 
woman, pupas Veneri dicavit, . We are grown 
acquainted, interceflit fatuiliaritas, . When be 
ws grown into years, cim etate procefiifiet. 
When you foal be grown a man, cim firmata 
gtas te fecerit virum, : 

Full grown, or adult,, Adaltus, 

_, Grown in age, Puber, ztate provectus, 
" Grown out of use, Exoletus, obfoletus, de. 
fuctus. ’ 

Grown together, Concretus, coagulatus, 

A growje, or beath cock, * Tetra, 

Growth, Incrementum, «pauctus, He is not 
yet come to his full growth, or flature, nondum 
puber eft, wel ad pubertatem pérvenit. 

A grub Fort of worm] Lumbricus.. 

4 grub {dwarf ] * Nanus. 

To grub up, Extirpo, eradico; effodio. 

_ Yo grub up weeds, Avertunco, farculo; far- 
rio. . : 

Grubbed up, Averruncatus, 

Al grubbing ax, or boe,, Runcinay farculum. 

A Erudgey Odium, fimultas. 

To grudge, or repine, Obmurmuro 3 oggannio. 
G Tbe people gr. at thefe things, hac fremit 
plebs. 

The grudge of a difeafe, Commotiuacula, 
morbi impetus, tentatio, wef admonitio, 

GA grudge of confcience, Mentis. malé. fibi 
con{cie morfus, vel flimulus. 

To grudzeaniber man any thing, Invideo. 

@ To.keep a grudge in one’s mind, Mente dolo- 
rem premére, , r 

" A fecret grudge, Simultas, altus dolor. 

Bearing a grudge, Invidus, malignus. 

A grudging, Invidia, livor. 

Grudgingly, \| gruntingly, A. Gravatt, grava- 
tim, xgré, molefté ; iniquo animo, 

pl. A. 


oa 


Grudgings, or gurgions, Reliquie, 
Gruel, or water gruel, Polmentum, 
Barley gruel, Polenta hordeacea, * ptifanari- 
zum, Hor, ss 
Graff, or grum, Tetricus, torvus, 
Gruffly, ox grumly, Tetrico vultu, truculenter, 
To grumble, or || grumble in one’s gizzard, 
Murmuro, immurmuro, muffo, muflito ; fre- 
mo, 
A grumbler, Qai musmmurat, 
A grumbling, Murmyratio, 
Grumblag in found, Faucuss 
Grumous, Glebofas. Sv ‘ 
‘To grunt, or grunt'e; Grannio. 
Yo grunt as a fow doth for the boar, Subo, 
The grunter [fith] * |} Chromis. na 
A grunting, Gronnitos, fabatus. 
To make a gruntivg, * Perfremo. 
(A eryfin, Gryps,gryphas. 
_ Cugiacum, pif wood, Lignum fanétym, 
a guarantee, Sponign, » °° 4 


{elle ; ftationem, excubias, vel vigilias, agtre. 


GU! 


in te recipére, 

A guard, Cuftodia, 

Ai guard of foldiersy Cuftodia, prafidium. ” 

q A court of guards, Corpus cuftodiarum. 
"@ The king’s guards, ox life guards, Regii fa- 
tellites, corporis regii ftipatores, wel cuftodess: 

The advanced guard, Excubitores, 

G The foot guards, Satellites pedeftres.’ 

§| The borfe guards, Satellites equeftres, 


| 4 yeoman of the guards, Sateiles, ftipator. 
(| A-company of the guards, Corporis regi fti- 


patorum cohors. 
A captain of the guards, Satellitum praefeetas. 
The guard, oo bilt, of @ feoord, Capulus, 
vel manubrium, gladii. 
To be upon the guard, Exeubo, in fatione 


@ To fee, or fix, the guards, Excubias in fta- 
tione collocare, vel in ftationes deductre. 


mutare, 

To fiand upon bis guard, Se armis defendére. 

To guard againft, Ab aliqua re cavéte. 

To guard, or attend upon, Stipo, conftipo. 

_To guard, or proteéi, Defendo, protego ; mu- 
nio. 
a To guard, or fecure, Cuftodio, fecurum pra- 
arc, 

Guardant fin heraldry] Os obvertens, ore 
obverfo, 

Guarded, Stipatus, cuftoditus. 

A guarder, Stipator, 

“guardian, Tutor; rector, 

A guarding reiee 52 3. Seyi 5 

A guarding [protecting] Defenfio, cenfer- 
vatio. : 

A guarding againfi, Cautio. 3 j 

SS sg he (Swift) guardage 
(Sh.) ‘Tutela, 

Guardlefs (Wall.) Non defenfus. 

Gubbingi, Pifcis afelli prefegminas 

Gubernation (Watts) V. Government, 

Ai gudgeon, Gobio. 

Al gudgeon in the fpindle of a wheel, Gnodax. 

Guirdon [reward] Premium, merces, 

A guefs, or guefing, Conjectura, conjectatio, 
divinatio ; augurium. @ Je is mere guefs work, 
nullis certis:rationibus nititur. 

To guefs, Aliguid conjictre, vel conjeare ; 
auguror, ariolor, conje€tura cohfequi 5 conjectu- 
tram facére. @] 4s far as I can gueft, quantim 
conje€tura auguror, You may guefs of the refi by 
this, de ceteris ex hdc cofidltaxeta factre po- 
teris. You are out in your guefs, conjeCura 


aberras, 

q By guefs, gueffingly (Sh.) Ex conje@ura. 

¢ 4 Meee 2 vane Conjectura affe- 
qui, wel confequi. ‘ 

a Gucfid, Conje&tura notus, in conjeétura po 
tus, , 

A gueffer, Conje&tor. a 

Al gueft { tranger] Hofpes ; adventor, 

A gucft at a feaft, Conviva, comiffator. §] 
When I durft not tru myfelf as a gue at your ta~ 
ble, foauld I admit you coming with armed men to 
revel at mine ? Convivam me ‘tibi committére 
aufus non fum, commiffatorem te cum armati: 
venientem recipiam ? Liv. 40.9. 

A sue pers » * Cenaculum, i 

A dai , Quotidianus convietor. * 

i: fo ae tus Umbra, * afymbolus, — 

An entertainer of gues, Convivator, hofpes. 

‘To guggle, gurgle (Pope) fimake a noife as li- 
-quor poured out of a narrow necked bottle] E- 
bulliendo frepitare, 

» Guidage, Premium via duci donatum, 
Guidance, Ductus, , ‘ 


‘miniftratio, gubernatio, ‘ 
{| To have the guidance of an affair, Alicui 


adminiftrare, 
SG To be under the 
terius imperio eft, 


a 


guidance of another, Sub al- 


| To! guarantée a treaty, Ut feedus praeftetu: | 


(| To reliewe the guards, Stationum vices per- | 


f G The guidance, of an affair, Rei curatio, ad- | 


rei praeefle, Aegotium aliquod procurare, gerére, |. 


ZX 
GUM 

A guide, Dux, perdu€tor, QW filkw nao 
ture be bef ed Spend ducem Pie fe~ 
quimur, , 

To guide, Duco, ditigoe QJ He guideth the 
rip Sitber, ditigit huc puppim, — 

To guide unto, Adduco. 

Guided, Ductus, deduétus, adminiftratus, 
Guided throagbout, Perduétus, 

Guidelefs, (Oryd.) Sine duce, 

A guider, Du€tor, moderator. ; 

A femak guider, Moderatrix, adminiftra. 

A guider all the way, Perdu€tor, 

A guiding [leading | Duétus, 

Al guiding [managing] Moderamen, adminif 
tratio, curatio, gubernatio. ~~ 5 . 
A guidon [in heraldry] Vexillum equeftre, 

A guild [company] Societas, fodalitium, 

A guild {eribute} ‘Tributum, vedtigal. 
|G The guildball, Cucia mvnicipalis, 

Guile, Fallucia, ‘dolus; fraus, § 

Guitleful, Fraudulentus, vater. 

“A giileful device, * Techna, : 
Guilefuily, * Dolost, vafré, fraudulenter, © 
Guilefulneft, Fraus, fraudulentia, : 
Guilt, borat Peccatiy wel delicti, confci. 

entia ; 8, reatusi; culpa.» @] Becanfe fime 
were difcharged from ating by~a fenfe of their 
guilt, otbers by the confideration of their cbarac- 
ters, quod eorum alium confcientia, alium mala 
fama, impediebat, Sail. B. Ff. 39. Mie? 

Guiitily, Sontium more. Wes 

Guiltlefs, Innocens, innoxius, infons, ctimi- 
nis expers, A culpa remotas, , 

Guiltleffnefs, Innocentia. 

(To be guiltlef:, A culpa abefle, culpa, wel 
crimine, carére, wel vacare 3 extra culpam efle. 

Guilty, Sons, nocens, noxius, culpx affinis, 
wel fibi confcius. 

To know bimfelf guilty, Sibi confcius effe 
culpa. ‘ ; 
_ To find one guilty of theft, Furti aliquem con~ 
vincére, 

To be guilty of theft, Furti, vel de farto, te~ 
néri. 

To plead guilty, Culpam, vel delictum, fateri, 

To be guilty of a trefpaft, Enjurie tenéri, ~ 

Al guinta, Nuiwmus aureus valens 21 folidas 
Anglicos. ; »* 

Al Guiney ben, Gallina Indica, 

A Guiney pig, Porcus Indicus, 

A guife, i pafhien; Modus, mos, , 4! 

| Another guife [corr, another guefs] perfor 

Homo prorsis diffimilis, 

A guitar, al. gittar, gittere, * Cithara, 

{te ears Fidicula, . ‘ 

A gulch, ox gulcbin y Parvus helluo.- 

Gules [in erdiity]  Seitape ts vel minia~ 
ceus, - 
A gulf, or gulph [whirlpool] Gurges, +5 
A ey bay tee hive} Hoe 
A fwallowing gulf, * Abyffus, vorago, 

Gulfy (Milt, Pope) Vorticofus, 

To gull [deceive] Fallo, decipio ; frando, 

wverba alicui dare, . ' ; 

' To gull [in navigation} Erodo, attero, A. | 

A gull Mrecqa! Fraus, * techna, [Pesfon, 

cheated] ftultws, fatuus. a ae 

A gull, or fea gull, \| Larus, ‘ 

Gulled, Deceptus, fraydatus, - al 
A-guller, Fravéator, fraudulentus, * planusy. 

Guillery, Fallacia, * dolus. 

An impudent gullery, Probrum, A. 

The guilet, Gula, gurgulia, 

A guiling, Fraudatio, deceptio, illyfio, 

|| A gully gut, Helluo, gurges. : 

@ Aguily bole, Cloacz craticula, 

|| Gulsfity, Luxuria, 3 ; 

j A gulp, Hauttus,. ‘ 

To gulp, or gulp dowa, Ingurgito, avide have 


rire, 
To gulp, or pant, Palpito. . . —! 

Bm Compentation pro delidto, 

- Gum, Gummi, indecl, gummis.. — 

A gum drop, Arboris * lachryma, 

- Gun Afabickh, Gummi * Arabicum, 


_ 


5 








7 


b 


g.% 


a 


Gem 


ak 


Sur 


Gum Anmoniack, Gummi * Ammoniacum, 
Gum of the balm tree, * Opobaliamum, 
Gum eleni, Gummi |} clemi, ; Z 
To gum, or fligféen with gum, Gummi fubli- 
Gummed,, or fliffened with gum, Gammi in- 
terlitus, : \ 
ummy, gummous, or full of gum, Gummo- 
aie vs Pon vik of gem 
The gum of theeyes, Gramia. 
A fmeariog with gum, Gummitio, Col, ~« 
The gums, -Gingiva. ; 
G Lbe. red gums in children, Rubra quadam 
maculz in ore infantium recéns natorum, 
__ A gun, || Bombarda, || {cloppus, tormentum, 
] As fure.as a gun, certo certius. 
@ A great gun, Tormentum murale, 
@ To charge a gun, Scloppum glande & pul- 
vere nitrato onerare. 
{| To draw a gun, Scloppum glande & pulvere 
Nitrato exonerare, 
| To difcbarge, or let off, a gun, Tormentum 
aifplodére, 
nner, || Bombardarius, || tormentarius, 
mafier gunner, Macbinarum bellicarum’ 


A 
q 
: priefectus, ’ 
: Out of gun foot, Extra teli ja&tum, 
: A Within gun fra, Tntra teli jactum, : 
F @ A gun fmith, Sclopporum faber, wel arti- 
fex. : 
Gunnery, Ars tormenta bellica dirigendi. 
@| Gua powder, Pulvis nitratus, vel nitrofus, 
A gurnard, or gurney (fith] || Cuculus, 
q The gray gurnard, |\ Cuculus marinus, 
To gub out, Effiuo, profluo ; erumpo,,exilio. 

“A gufbing out, Exuptio, profiavium, 

(GF Tbhe gufit of a foirt, Camifiz interferta 
particula, ; 
> A guffit [in heraldry] Li 

trg capite ad bafim dutta, 
[tate] Guftus, guftatus. 


a tranfverfa & dex~- 


Aliqva re delectari. 
A guft LF aind, Flebrum, flatus fubitancus. 
Guftable ee) Quod guftari poteft. 
Gufiful (1) Boni, vel grati, faporis. - 
-Guffo, Sapor germanus, ve/ genuinus, 
Guy (Sh.) Tarbidus, procellofus. 
_A gut, Inteftinum. aeak 
| The blind gut, Inteftinum cecum, 
‘The great gut, * Colon, 
The long, or arfe, gut, Inteftinum reétum, 
G The fomaeb gut, Inteftinum primum, 
The fmall guts, Mia, lactes, pl. 

The guts of @ man, Inteftina, pl. interanea, 
exta, Gi He bath guts in bis brains, habet falem 5 
“acetum habet in pectore. ; 

To-gut, ox draw out the guts, Exentero, evif- 


ctro. 

To gut and fale fifbes, Purgare pifces. 

Taeut a ‘en Bes E a town is plundered, 
Preedam é tecto egertre. J] He found no guards 
ee the walls of the town, the gates open, and 

rors wandering about the town and gut- 
ting ibe beufes 
dam ex hoftium teétis egerentem, Liz. 6.3. ~ 
_ |) Gut foundered, Famelicus, 3 
Ai gut pudding, Apexabo. 
Gut wort [herb] |} Alypum. 
Gutted, Exenteratus, evilceratus,. 
A gutter, Canalis, cloaca, lacuna. 
AI gutter betaween two, or more, boufes, Com- 
vium. . 
sn” gutter into whieh eaves drop, Colliciz, vel 
colliquiz, pl, " 
° _ A gutur in pillars, Stria, canaliculus, Fitr. 
Ai gutter tile, Imbrex. 
To gutter, or chamfer, Lacuno, ftrios. 
G Guteer work, Opus imbricatum,, 
Like a gutter, Compluvialis, y 
. Tull of gutters, Lacunofos,. - A. 

_ . To guttle, eee comiffors. 

_. _ 4 gutler, Belluo, 
‘a ' sing, Helluatio, comiffatio,. 
—, Cutiwal, Ad gatvur pertinenss 





Gey 
| To pavea guft for, or delight in a thing, | 


Invenit nullam ftationem ante} o, 
Tocnia, p2tentes portas, victarem vagum pra- | 


To gurzle, Poto, perpoto recor, 

A guxzler, Baise © : sh 4 

A guzzling, Potatio, 

Gymnaftically (Br.) Athletic®, 

Gymmnaflic (Pope) Gymnafticuss 

Gymnrc (Milt.) Gymnicus, 

A gymncfopbift, * Gymnofophifta, - 

Gyre (Sp.) Gyrus, 
_ Gyronne [in heraldry] Scutum fenis, vel plu- 
ribus, triangulis, quorum acumina in ‘centro 
{cuti conjunéta fant, diftnétum, 

ie (Sh, Milt.) Compedes. 


. 0 gyve (Sh.) Compedio, compedibus vin- 
ire, 





HA 


~Haak, poor-jobn, L..[fith] Mertocius, 

y A baberdapber of fmall-aares, || Dardana- 
rius, A. - P 

Haberdine, Afellus ficeatus, & falitus, 

An habergeon, Lorica. 

To put on an babergeon, Lorico, 

Habiliment, Apparatus, veftitus, 

To babilitate, Habilem reddére, 

Hability, Habilitas, facultas, - 

A babit [cuftom] Mos, confuetudo, 

| To get a babit, Concipio ; fe alicui rei af- 
fuefcére, vel in aliqua re affuefacére ; coniuetu- 
art opens naacifci, 

0 get a habit eaking in a-decent man: 

ery Comlucfcéve dt se , 

Having gotten ahabit, Affuefatus, 

A habit of apparel, Vettimentum, veftitis, 

A babit of body, Temperamentum, 

To habit, Vettio. f 

Habitable, Habitabilis. 

Not habitable, Inhabitabilis, 

A babitant, Incola. 
fi A habitation, babitance (Sp.) Domus, domici- 
ium. . 

Rabited, Veftitus. 

Habitual, Ufa contra&tus, 

To habituate, Affaefacio, confuefacio. 

Q] Lo babituate a nation to flavery, Afferre rei- 
publica confuetudinem ferviendi, Cic, 

Habituated, Affuefactus, con{uetus, 

Habitude, Habitudo, 

|| Hab nab, Temesé, fine confilio, 

To back, Czdo, - 

To hack in pieces, Concido, 

Hacked, Concifus, cefus, confciffus, 

A backing, Cefio, 

To hackle, Minutim concidére. 

A hackney, or back, Equus conduitius, ov! 
mercenarius: : 

| A-backney coach, Currus mercenarius. 

A hackney whore, Proftitulum, fcortum trio- 
bolare, meretrix vilis. 

@ A hackney writer, Scriba conduttitius, 

To backney, or let out, Pro mercede locares, 
| Hacguctom (Sp.)' Tunica ferrea reticulata, 
inte 


i. 


ther, adversa tempeftate vfifumus, Ile had like 
to have beew lof, pen perite. Had Inet been a 
blockbead; ni efiem lapis, You bad an il/ journey 
of it, tibi hoc incommodum evenit iter, Lad 
this befallen you, fi hoc tibi accidiflet, Head iz 
nit been for bim; ablqueeo effet, If I had bim 
but bere now, qui nunc fi mihidetur. J bad as 


nothing is to be bad, the king muft lofe bis right, 
cantabit vacuns coram !atrone viator. 

Hadbote, Compenfatio ob-injuriam. cleriso ob- 
Jatam, A. 

A baddick [fith] Afinuss 

A baft, Manubrivm, capulus. 

A little aft, Manubriolum, Celf. 


Arutre, capulo inferére. 





manubriatus.. 


A bafiing, Manvbtii inkrtic, 


Had [of bave] Habui. | We bad crofs wea-| 


lief do any thing, quodvis mallem agére, Wberc| 


4 @ To baft, or fet in a baft, Manubrio in-\' 
Hafied, Manubrium habens, .capuio, infertus,R 


H ATI 
| A lag [witch] Furia, faga, venefica, 
A bag, ox night wiares Incubus, 
An old bag, Vetula, edentula vetula, 
pod bag, “ Gio ames Aliquem labore 
igare, am ha: ny lef. 
ges? ambulanda, ed of my wise Sate 
The baggard bawk, Accipi greftis 
immanent  bawh, Accipiter agreftis, vel 
Haggard [wild] Ferus, contumax ; [lean] 
Macer, macilentus, 
Haggardly ese bageifo (Sh.) Deformis. 
ad ages pudding] Tomaculum, rycetum. 
: | 70 iggié, or fland haggling, Multis verbis 
icitari. : 
A haggler; Licitator verbofus, 
4 baggling, Licitatio verbofs, 
Hail, or bate, [healthful, or Tound], Sanus, 
faluber, integer ; robuftus, 
To baily Grandino. @ It baileb, grandinat, 
grando cadit, 
{| To hail a foip, Navem {alatare, vel com- 
pellare. ; 
thrown as thick as bail at the oips as they drew 
vicar 2 the land, tanta vis lapidum creberrima: 
grandinis modo in propinquanterm jam ter: 
ar effufa eft, Liv. a . eaeg 
ail, or all bail, Salve, ave. They are 
bail fellow, -well mt, homines Pas atlacen 
faring. : 
@ Hailed on, Grandine pereafus, 
Hailed [as a fhip] Salutatus, compellatus, 
Hail (Pope) Grandinofus, Co/. 
_ Hair [of man, or beaft] Crinis, coma, ca- 
pillus. @[ Ady hair flced un end, teterunt coma, 
horrui capillis, horrent & fubriguntur capil), 
mihi pili inhorruérunt, He did ic t0 a bair’s 
breadth, ad amuifim egit ; rem acu tetigit. 
Againft the bair, invita Minerva, averlaate 
Matura. 
The bair of the kead, * Coma, capillus. 
The hair of a beat, Villus,. 
. Soft downy hair, Lanigo. 
The bair of the frebiad, Antiz,. pl. 
A lok of curled heir, Cirrhus, cincinnus 
Hair colour, Color capillaceus, 
A bufh of hair, Cxiaries. 
@| Platted hair, Crines tortis ' 
Soft bair, Lanugo. 
Falfe bair, Capillamentsm, 
The hair of the eye-lids, Palpebree. > 
G The fanding up of the bair for fear,. Horror’ 
OrUuIn. 
A bair cloth, Cilictums 
Gray hairs, Cani capilli ;* canities. ; 
4 q Curled hair, Capilli crilpi, retorti , vel vi- 
ma, = 
Ai pin to cir] the Uisir, om a erifping pins. 
Calamifirum. " 
| Hair cured with a cri ping pin, * Coma ca- 
jamuitrata, vel calamiitns inufta, 
Having leng bair,, Comans,, coimatus, cri- 
nitus, intonfus. 
Having curled bair, Cirratus, sh citriger.. ~ 
Hawing golden hair, sp Auricomus,- 
Wearing mish Bair, p Criniger,, 
A tower, or faife bair, Calicadrom. 
To comb, or adjuff one’s bair, Capillumcompo- 
nére, crines, velcapillus, comére, 
To cut, or poll, one’s bair, Capillum. alicujus 
tondére, Ne 
| Fi Letone’s Sai? grow long,. Capillum.alére,. 
coma inhutrire, criném promitttre, : 
To pluck off betr, Depilo. ; 
| @ Lo pluck one by the bair, Tn capitlum alicujoss 
inyolare, . 
A plaifier-te pull off ibe bair, Dropax, Plart. . 
Q To a bair’s breadth, or exaSy, Ad amufiims: 
fexamofiim. 
op or belorging te, bair, Crinalis, cap llaceues. 
Mf, or like, barry Cupillaris. 
To be dreft-qwith bair, * qy Crinior; 
. Made of bair cloth, Excilicio confcctus, 
| A bair lace, Yitta, tenia cripal’s. 
Maiden oir, ot Vecus bair, Capillys Vereris iy 
* adianthym,. : 


pil 





el & Aty 


Hail, or bailflone, Grande. € Stones were 


@ Not abairthelefs, Ne pilo quidem mints 

Haired, Crinitus, capillatus. 

Red-baired, Rufus. 

Sbag-baired, Villofus. 

Rough-boired, Hifpidus. 

_ ‘Thin haired, Raripilus, Col. 

Hairy, Hirfutus, hifpidus, pilofuse 
, ot dairy bruj, Cirrus. 

Bairinefy \ Hirfutia, L. As 

Hairle[s, Depilis, Varr. 

A plucking off the bair, Depilatio. 

{\ 4 bake, or bale, Cremefter, L, As 

A batet ag Lucius pifcis. 

"4. balberd, ‘Bipennis militatis; fpieu- 
Tum. ; 

A halberdier, e Bipeanifer 5 doryphorus, 
fpiculator, Tae. 

Ths baleyen, * Halcyon. 

_s Halcyon days, Dies fereni & tranquilli ; * Hal- 
cyonides 5 * halcyonei dies. 

J bale, or bale along, Traho- 

@ To bale in the fails, Vela fubftringére. 

Haied, Tractus. 

@| Haled by the bead and fboulders, Obtorto 
collo tractus, 

A baler, Qui trahit. 

A baling, ‘Traétos, 

Half, Dimidium, pars ‘media; medietas. 
@ Half thisto ya, prabibo tibi dimidium. , He 
is but balf way through, in medio clivo Jaborat. 
Hardly balf @ quarter of an bour,  vix octava 
paite’ hore. - A man may fee with baifan eyes 
cuivis facile eft nofcére. Ta lefs than half a 
day, mints quam medio dic. Half a loaf ts 
Becter than no bread, 1 modo venare leporem, 
mune ityn tencs. 
midium faéti, qui bene coepit, habet, 

Half anacre, Semsjugerum. 

Half alive, Semivivus. 

Half afleep, Semifomaus, femifomnis, femi- 
fopitus. 

Half a barbarian, * Semibarbarus. 

Ha:f boiled, Semico¢tus. 

Fialf buried, Semifepultus. 

Half burnt, Semiuttus, femiuftulatus, femi- 
ambufius, femicrematus. 

Half a bufbel, Sefquimodius, 
dias, Juv 

Half a circle, Semicirculus, * hemicyclus, 

Of, or belonging to, balf a circle, Semicircu- 
Jaris, femicirculatus. 

Half clownifh, Semiagreflis. 

Half a cubit long, Semicubitalis. 

Ha'f boly days, Dies ex parte fefti; dies in 
tercifi. 

Half dead, Semianimis, femimortuus. 

Half defirayed, Semirutus. 

Half a doxen, # Sex, feni. 

© Half drunk, Potu femigravis. 

_ Half eaten, Semefus. F 

Haif empty, Semiinanis. . 

With half the face upward, Semifapinus. 

Balf, finifbed, Semiperfectus. 

Half a foot, Semipes. 

Of, or enging to, half a foot, 

Half, “formed y emiformis. 
Hai “frees Semiliber, 

Ha: ¥, “full, Semiplenvs. 
Half a god, Semidevs. 

Half an bour, Semihora, 

Half a hundred, Quinguaginta, quinquageni. 

Half learned, Semidottus, leviter eruditus. 

Half made, Semifactus. 

Half a man, Semivir 5 femihomos 

© @ A balf moon; Luna femiformis. 

@ A balf moon [in fortification ] Propugnacu- 
Jom lunatum ; lunatd fpecie munitio, 

' Half naked, Seminudus. 

Hal; opened, Semiapertus. 

Balf an ounce, Semuncia. 

Of, or belonging 10, balf an ounce, 
rius, femuncialis. 

Haifa pound, Semilibra, 

A balf penny, * Obolus. @ He was carrying 
a half penny worth of little foes for the old man’s 


Varr. {emo- 


Semipedalis. 


Semuncia- 


; 


HAL 


Triobolus. 


eni. 
Three balf pence, 
three balf pence,, Triobo- 


Of, or belonging to, 
| ris. - 

Half a pint, Triental, Perf. 
19 Pea Semicrudus, ‘ 
vey repaired, SemirefeCuse 
Ha A roafted, Semiaffus. 
Half round, Semicirculatus. 
Half feraped, or balf fhaven, 
Half a fextary, Hemina. : 
Holding half a fextary, Heminarius, 
Half jeden, Semico€tus. 
Half fupported, Semifaltus. 
Halftorn, * op Semilacer. 


Semirafes. 


* | hemifi- 


Half a ver{2, Dimidiom versiis y 
chium. 
Half waking, Semifomnus. . 


Haif wet, Semimadidus. 

Half wild, ep Semiterus. 

Half ‘worn, Semitritus. 

Of half a year, Semeftris. 

Bybalf, Dimidid. |] Half as much, dimidid 
tantim. . 

Q To do a thing by balves, Aliquid levi, ve! 
molli, brachio agere. 

As much, and balf as much, Sefcuplum, 

An acre and a baif, Sefquijugerum. 

A bufoel and @balf, Selquimodius, 

A foot and a half, Sefquipes, 

Of, or belonging ta, a foot and a balf, Sefquipe- 
dalis, fefquipedaneus. 

Ofa fot and abalf, Sefquipedalis. 

An bour and a balf, Sefquihora, hora cum di- 


Wal begun is balf done, di-)™ ad 


idia. 

‘A month and a balf, Sefquimenfis. 

‘An ounce and a half, Sefcuncia. 

Of, or belonging to, an ounce and a balf, Sefcun- 
cialis. 

A pound and a balf, Sefquilibra. 

A balibut (fith] Pafler Britannicuse 

Halimas (Sh.) Feralia febrva. 

$ Halimot, ||, Baronis curia. 

Halituous (Boyle) Vapores emittens. 

A bail, Atrium, avla. 

A town ball, ov common ball, 
pales 

A little ball, Attiolum. 
Tbe gild balt, * Bafilica, 
Hall days, Dies fafli. 

} Hallage, Tributum & panno venum expofito 
* exaGium. 

Hallelujab; || Hal'elujah. 

Q| The balliards of the forefail, Antennarum 


Forum munici- 


curia municipalis. 


pedes. ‘ 
_ To ballco, [hollow, or hoop] Inclamo, voci- 


tero. 

Ta balloo [fet the dogs on] Canes incitare, 

anirnare, ciére. . 

A balla, or fhout, Clamor, vociferatio. 

To fet up an balloo, Vociferos vel vociferor 5 
clamorem tollére. 

An ballooings Clamitatio, vociferatio. 

To hallow, ox confecratt, Sacro, confecro. 
Hallowed, Confecratus. 

A ballowed place, Sacrarium, fanctuarium. . 
‘A ballowing, Confecratio, dedicatio, 
Hallucination, Hallucinatio. 

Halm, or baulm [the ftalk of corn] Culmus, 
ttipula. 

'A balo [a circle about the fun, moon, &c.] 
Corona, circulus; * halo. 

+ Halsfang [the piltory || Colliftrigium. 
Aa baljer, or bawfer, [of a fhip] * || Hel- 
cium. ; 
A belt, Gradus fuppreffus. 
A balfier, * Helciarivs, Mart. P 
J bait [make a halt} Se fitttre, fubfiftére, 
inceflum fupprimére, curfam reprimére, reftare, 
@ Ina fhort time perceiving the firatagem of the 
enemy, be ordered bis army te bale a little, brevi 
cognitis infidiis paulifper agmen conftituit, Sa/l, 
B. F. 53 


Lo make to halt, Conftituos 





(upper, pilciculos minutos ferebat obolo in ceenam | 


HAN. 


To hal [be lame] Claudico. 

To bale between two opinions, Dubito, 
hafito; hereo, animo pendére, animo eile 
tar . 

| To balt before a cripple, Cum vol vulpie 
nari ; Cretenfem cum Creteite agtre. oa 

A balter, Reftis, retinaculum. 

A balter {cripple} Claudus, 

A batter for a borje, Capiftrame 

A batter for the neck, Laqueus. 

To halter, Capiftro ; laqueo captare. 

Haltered, Capiftratus, illaqueatus. q 
_ To untoofe one's balter, Capiftro expedires 

A baltering, or entangling, Ulaqueatio. 

Halting, Claudus, claudicans. - 

Abalting, or going lame, Claudicatio, 

_ A balting, ox flopping, Gradus fuppreffus, 

Jo halve, Divido, bipartior, : 

By Lalves, Imperfecte. q] To dowork by halves, 
opus imperfectum reliniquere. ks 

Halves [as we cry to a man that hath found: 
any thing] In commune; Koto "Epans. 

‘A bam, ox bamlit, Villa, vicuss 

The bam, Poples. 

‘A bam of bacon, Petafo, armus porci. 

To bammet, ot bamfiring, Suffraginem ftrine 

tre, vel fecare, : 

Hamfiringed, @t hamftrung, Suppernatus, Catal, 


‘A hammer, Malleus, tudes. 
A little hammer, Maileolus. 
To hammer, Cudo, accudo ; malleo ductre, 


To bammer out, Extundos 

\\ Tob r Lin ff hy] Balbutio, hzfito, 

| To hammer out (invent, or exprefs, a thing 
with great difficulty | Aégré aliquid excogitare, 
wel proferre, Met. extundere. 

| To bammer a thing into one’s bead, Aliquid 
alicui, wel alicujus, auribus inculcare 5 aliquem 
aliquid feepe inculcando docére, ; 

(| Hammer bard [among fmitbs] Iétibus mal« 
lei iteratis induratus. 

Hammered, Malleatus, malleo duétus. 

A bammerer, Malveator, fabricator. 

A bammering [forming] Fabricatio, 

To fiard hammering, OF befuating, upon a thing, 
Hereo, haGto; animni pendére, incertus effe. 

|| 4 bammering upon a thing, Haefitatio, du- 
bitatio. p 

A hammock, 
ticum. : 

‘A bamper, Corbis, 

A. little bamper, 

@ A hamper of offers, Calathus 











Leétus penfilis, ftratum *,nau- 
cophinus, fporta, filcina. 


viminibus 





contextus ; cilta vitils. 


To bamper, 
plico, devincio. 
mihi negotium facefiit. 

Hampered, Usrret us, i}laqueatus, 


Irretio, impedio, prepedio; im- 


impeditus, 


preepeditus, implicitus. 
A bampering, Implicatio, impeditio, 
Hamfoken, ropria éomis privilegium. 
A banaper, Ficus, caniftrum, qualus, {cirpie 
culumy _ . 
The clerk of the banaper, Sporte prefectus 5 


* || clericus hanaperii. 
A band, Manus. @ My brother would fain pay 





you with the money in Egnatius’s bands, trater la~ 


borat ut tibi, quod deber, ab Egnatio folvat. 
Bind bim*baxd and foot, quadrupedem con= 
firingito. He bad the chi hand in it, Me hvic 
negotio prefuit. A bird in: the band is worth 
tuo in the bufh, Spem pretio nonemo, Many 
bands make light ‘work, multorum manibus gran- 
de Jevatur onus. Mind. what you bave is 
hand, hoc age, That isthe paps 4 now in band, 
ea res puncagitur ipfa. I put all into your bands, 
& me, é& amorem meum, & famam tibi permit- 
to. IJtisin your bands alone, te penés eft unum, 


ut lieth very much in your bards to fave bim, hujus 


tibi poteftas fumma fervandi datur, Iris dowero 
my band, jam mihi confedtum eft. In the turn of 
a band, citits quam afparagi coquantur, I bave 
it from very good hands, fidi autores id mibi nare 
rabant, Ic is believed on all bands, omnes id ve~ 
ram efit confentiunt. Lbawe received Yeon a 





fiudtus, 


uafillus, qualus; fifcelle. 


@ This affair bampereth me, hoe 


¥ 


eo i cr4 ay 
ad - 





\ : : 
‘Bis bands, ile de me optimé meritus eft. He wil 7 
* make abe heed of the matter, illa res ei que- 
ftuofiffima erit, My band is out, inftituti ac con- 

udinis mew oblitus fum, It was by the band 
of God, accidit divinitus. You mu/? pusyour band 
tothe work, fatto opus eft, This affair is entirely 
tied bands, hujufce rei poteftas omnis in te 

ta eit, i a 

The right band, Dextra, dextra manus, 
The left band, Siniflra, leva; finiftra ja. 


nus. e 
One burnt in the band, Nebulo || ftigmaticus. 
¥ A band writing, Manus, {criptura. @ I tnew 


my cwn band writing and feal, cognovi_manutn 
meam)& fignum meum. This is my fecretary’: 
fd, hac (criptura librarii manus eit, ; 
@ To write a good band, Bell, vel pulchrd, 
, feribére, : 
| To counterfeit one’s band, Manum,-wel {crip- 
sae alicujus apté imitari, 


hort band, * Ars aliquid velociffimé notis 
excipiendi, * 


4 tachygraphia. 
| To take down in feort band, Notis aliquid 
_welociffimé excipéce, 

The hand of a clock, dial, wateb, &c, Index, 
® gnomon. ; 


gnomon. 
@ A band of pork, Humerus 
.- To take in band, ‘Aggredior, . 
Alinched hand, Pugnus, compreffa in pugnam 
Manus. fair 
An open band, Palma, manos explicata, 
Having but one band, Unimanus. 
Having one hundred band:, Centimanas, 
The back of the band, Manus ayerfa, 
| Tbe hollow of the band Vola, © | 
Fhe band lines, Incifuras,. pl. Plin, 
4t no band, Minimé gentidim, nequaquam, 
nullo pacto,| neutiquam, 
| Before band, In anteceffom, Q Had Iknswwn 
Gt before, hand, quod fi ego refciiiem id prids, 
What I had paid before hand, quod ego numeravi 


_ pre manu, 
Q Befort hand in courtefy, Officio prior. 
Tete: before band with one, Prevenio, anti- 


Lipo. . 
iy wiehind band in bufineft, Ceffans, ab opere de- 
ens. 
pV Behind hand in the world, Ad inopiam'reda- 
, €tas,g-zere alieno oppreilus. 
| Hib bis bands bound bebind bim, ¢ Ma- 
nibus poft terga fevinetis, - 
| J To beon the mérding hand, Melivfcule, wel 
yectis, valére ; meliuicule fe habére.: ; 
On the right band, Ad dextram, a dextra, dex- 
.trorfum. +o , ; 
On the left band, Ad finiftram, & finiftra, wel 
leva; finitrorium. 
€| On the other band, Altera parte, wel vice, 
Pe of band, Confeftim, extemplo, fine mora, 
Lice, ¢ 
Hand tohagd, Cominus, confertim, 
, Gl You have bad,, ox made, a good band of it to 
day, Proceffifti hedie pulchré, 
Hand owr bead, Inconfulto, temer®. 


porcinus. 


> Hand in band, Junétis manibus. ) 
1 Athand, Pre, man;bus, prefd, prope, ante 


es 3 Of money, Numeratd. 
me Near ahdechds In propinquo; in vicinia 
nottra, non ita long>. 
Affurance under band, Cautio chirographi. 
band.is out.at play, Mutatur fortuna. 
~ A bard at cards, Sors. : 
In the turni of the band, Expedité, facile. 
@ Amanof bis band, Homo tivenuvs, manu 
promptus, fortis, . 
for ing to, the band, Manualis, 
Sporcula, . 
A band bradib, Palms, tranfverfa manus ~ 


~ Of, or i to, a hand breadth, Palmaris, 
Aband gun, \| Scloppetum manuale, 
A bandjul, Manipulus, 


.| A band bell, \| Tiotinoabulum, 
A handkerchief, Sodarium. 

| Aband maid, Ancilla, miniftiay - 

_ Aband manicle, Manica, 


s 


| Joujas 


@ Aband mill, Mola trufatilis. 

Ai band faw, Seria. 

@ A band fpeek, Palanga lignea, 

A band vice, * Cochleas © 

Left banded, || Scxeva,Ulp. || ambidexter, 8. S. 
Under band, Clam, occulté, latenter, 

Under band dealings, Fraus, dolus, fraudu- 


| lentia, 


q To band a thing from one toanotber, Per ma- 
nus tradére ; datatim mittére. 

G| To band a Jady to acoach, Dominam ad cur- 
rum deducére, we/ comitari. 

Lo hand a thing, down to pofterity, Memoria 
ptodére, tradére, tran{mitiére, 
_ Y Tobe in band with a bufinefs, Aliquo nego- 
tio occupari, 

(| Tbe band and glove together, Intima fami- 
liaritate conjungi.. | 

@ To be under the doftor’s band, Sub cura me- 
dict effe, : 
ee be. nigh at hand, Immineo,, impendeo, 
Inhoe, 

@ To bear, or carry, iq one’s bands, Manibus 
ferre, vel geftare._ 

I I To bear one in band with a thing, or defend 
one, Aliquem aliqua re tuéri, defendére, prote- 


gére, 

Q To bring up a child by hand, Infantem aliter 
quam fugendo alére, 

| To bring up toone’s band, or accufom to one’s 
own way of living, Aliquem moribus fuis aflue- 
fac&re. / pe 

G| To bring. one’s. band in for working, Se operi, 
vel labori, affuefacére. 

Q) To buy a thing at the bet band, Aliquid mi- 
nimo, vel vilifiimo, pretio.emére, 

| To buy things atthe worft band, Merces caré 
emére, 

Pas clap. one’s bands, Plaudo, manus complo- 
ee. 

To clinch one’s hands, Pugnum contrahére. 

To come to one’s bands, Ad manus accedére, 

To come to bands, or fiflicufft, Manus confe- 
rére ; cominus pugnare, = 

G]_ To come cap in band tocne, Ad aliquem fub- 
mifsé orare, 

| To drop out of one’s bands, Emanibusexcidére, 

G To det drop out of one’s bands, E manibus di- 
mi:tére, : 

Te fall into one’s bands, In manus incidére, 

To fallin band with a thing, or ge abcut it, 
Rem aliquam aggredi, molir, {ufciptre, ad opus 
jaliquod fe accingére. 

To gather, or crop, with one’s band, Manu 
excerpéres. 

To get a thing into one’sband, Aliqui re potiri, 
tem penés fe, welin poteftate fva, habére, 


“| To get the upper band of one, Aliquem fuperare, 


wel vincére. . 

To give a perfon one’s band, Manom alicui 
porrigére. 

Ta give one the upper band, Alicui loco cedére. 

To give a thing into one’s band, In manus ali- 
eponére, 
To go from the bufinefsin band, & re propofité 
difcedére, a fcopo aberrare, 
G| To guide the band of one-learning.to write, 
Scribére difcentis manum manu fuperimpofita 
regére. ; 
To have a bufinefs in band, Aliquo negotio oc- 
cupari, veldeftinert, @] This contention happening 
at avery time, when they had fo great 
a war inband, occafoned various [peculations, hee 
contentio minimé idoneo tempore, cim tantum 
belli in manibus, eflet, oceupaverat, cogitationes 
hominum, Liv. 4. 
To have a band in 
ticeps effe, ; 
Io bave one’s hands full of bufinefs, Satago, 
["2.: negotiis o¢cupari, verfari, diftinéri. 


57° : 
an affair, Alicujus rei par- 


To bold a thing in one's band, Aliquid manu 
nére, 


thing] Manus abftinére, 
Tojoin bands, Dextras jungtre, 





To bold, or keep, one’s bands off, [a perfon, or 





To lay bands on one [{eize, or apprehend] Alie 
quem prehendére, wel apprehendére ; manus 
alicui injicére, 

(| To lay bands on one in a bifhop}] Manus 
alicui imponére ; manus alicui imponendo faufta 
precari, 

To lay violent bands on one’s feif, Vim Gfibi ine 
ferre ; morten fibi confcifcérs, 

To lay a thing out of one’s~bands, Aliquid & 
manibus depontre, 

To live from band to mouth, In diem vivére 5 
laborando agré vitam fuftinéres-) 

To mak: a band of a thing, Rem procraftinare 
ut lucrisn augeatur. 

To part even'bands, ZEquo Marte, vel certa- 
mine, difcedére, 

To pay monry in band, Pecuniam repreefentare 5 
pecuniam numeratam, wel numeratd, folvere. 

| To on a thing in one’s handy or power, 
Rem in alicujus poteftatem tradtre, wel dedére 
fidei alicujas committére, wel credére, 

| To puta thing out of one'shands, or powery 
Extra alicujus poteftatem ponére. 

To puta thing into the bands of a workman, 
Opifici opus aliquod tradére. ry 

To fet one’s band to a writing, Obfigno ; manw 
fua fubfcribére, 

To fhake bands, Dextras jangére, 

To'take one by the band, Aliquem dextra pre« 
hendére, 

Ts take a work in hand, Opus aliquod aggredi, 
moliri, in fe fufcipére., 

To take a perfon’s caufe in band, Caufam ati- 
cujus fulcipére. 

To take onein band, Alicui manuminferre, 
gl injicére. . 

To take eobat cometh next to band, Obvia 
quaque arripére, 

 To.rake the upper band, Loco fuperiori, ve? 
potiori, ambulare, we/ fedére. ; 

| To take an injury at one's bandsy Unjariamy 
muffare, ve/ muffitare. 

To wwafh one’s bands, Manus ablutre. 

Handed down, Per manus traditus 5 datatins 
miffus, 

I To play at Landy , Digitis micare, 

A bandicrafi’s man, Opifex. ? 

Handiwork, Opus manu fattum, 

Handily, Cailidé, perité, folerter. 

ll Handinefi, Calliditas, peritia, 

To handle, Trakto, attrecto, contrecto. 

To handle a fubje&, De aliqua re difputare, 
vel differtre, 

To handle briefly, Attingo, ftrictim percutreres 

To handle gently, Demulceo, 

[To bandle a matter grofly, Aliquid craffo pol~ 
lice tractare. 

* To handle one ill, Aliquem: indignis modis 
accipére, 

Te bandle often, Pertracto, 

To bandle one roughly, Acerbids & durits 
aliquem tra¢tare, 

To handle a fubje& well, Eleganter de alique 
argumento differére. 

The bandle of a‘tool, Manubrium. 

A little bandle, Manubrioium, anfay 

The bandle of a target, Umbo. 

. The handle of a cup, Anfulay 
| Having a bandle, Anfatus. 

To fet a bandle on, Manubrium aptare, manus 
brio inferére. 

A jetting on abandle, Manubrii aptatio. 

A handle [occafion] Occafio, Met. anfa 

To make a handle of a thing, Occafionem ca 
peére, anfam arripére. ; 

To feck a bandle, Occafionem, vel cavfam, 
captare, 

Handled, Tra&tatus, + 

Hanilled foftly, AttreRatuss 

Handled ill, or forely, Afper’, vel malé, tras 
Gatus, 

Handled nicely, Accuratus, excuratus, 

Handlefs (Sh,) Sine manibus. 

A kandling, Traktatio,. tradtatur, stem : 


. 


H:A N 


G If I bad the handling of you, fi ta fub_meo 
impenio fuifles, 

A bandling rudely, or ill, Trattatio efpera, 
wel indigna, 

Handfel, or banfel, Strena, mercimonii pri- 
mitia, primus rei uius. I bave taken bandfel to 
éay, Mercimonii primitias hodit accepi. 

To bandjel, Primus uti. 

Handjome [beautiful] Pulcher, formofus, ve- 
nuftus, fpeciofus, decorusy elegans. 

To make handfome, Decoro, orno, adorno, 
polio. 

Handfome [fine, or genteel] Honeftus, ingenuus, 
liberalis. 

Handfome[ fitting,or reafonable] AZ quos, juftus- 

A bandfome aéticn, Facinus preclarum, egre- 
givm, eximium, illuftre, laudabile, memorabile, 
rnobile, luculentum, laude dignum, 

A bandfome prefent, Donum eximium, munus 
pieclarum. et 

A very handfome treat, Epule conquifitifiime, 
wel lautiffime. 

|| 2 handfome wipe, Lepidum dicteriom. 

Indifferent bandfome, Bellus, bellulus, 

Havidjomely, Pulchré, eleganter, concinné, ve- 
nufle ; bell2, commode, compofité, decoré,dexteré. 

dfomene/s, Decor; ia, forma; ve- 
nuftas, concinnitas, . / 

Handy, Callidus, /peritus, folers, 

A handy craft, ox working trade, Ars-humilis, 
fordida, vulgaris. . 

Hang it, Apage, 

To bang, or bang up, Sufpendo, 

To-bang, or be banging, Pendeo. 

To hang @ condemned malefaéter, "Morte dam- 





<-natum fulpendére, — Q] He ordered the maz to be 


Jeixed and hanged ona wild olive treey hominem 
cortipi ac fufpendi juffitin oleafiro, He banged 
binfelf on a fig tree, fulpendit fede ficu, Zhe 
svoman hanged berfelf, mulier fufpendio vitam 
finivit. He was jujl going to hang bimfélf, jam 

Hum in lag infereb I foall be banged, 
ego plectar pendens. 

To hang down before, Prependeo, 

}) To bang an arfe, or bang back, Tergiverfor, 
gravaté, wel haud fponte, fequi; haud Jibenter 
fi : 





To hang by [a line, &c.] Appendo. 

@| To bang a chamber with tapefiry, Aulzis eu- 
biculum -ornare, conclave tapetibus inftruére, 
wel peritromatibus veftire, 

Jo bang dangling, or loofe, Defluo, dependeo. 

To bang, or let down, Demitto. 

To bang bis ears, Auriculas demittére, 

Fo bang, or be banging, down, Dependeo, 

To hang down forward Propendeo. 

To bang to, or together, Cohxreo. @] This 
tale bangeth not together, non cchaeret fermo. 

To barg over, Emineo, promineo. 

@ Lo bang up a thing, Aliquid fofpendére, 

Tobang up, or be bung up, Sufpendi. 

" To bang upon onc, * Parafitor, dp coenis retia 
tendére, 

Hanged, Sufpenfus, firanguletus. 

A banger on, or parajite, * Parafitus, * para- 
fitafter, Ter, aflecta. 

A banger {a~ thort crooked fword] Sica, 
harpe, ents faleatus. 

Pet bangers, Anfe, pl. cremafter focarius. 

Hanging, Pendens, pendulus. | You are hang- 
ingoripe, evedo ego tibi eundum actutum 
extra portam, Save a thicf from banging, 
and he will cut your throat, perit quod faeis in- 
grato. 

Hanging dinwn, Demiffus, pendulus. @& He 
went away with bis bead banging down, déemitio 


_ eapite difceifir. 


@ A hanging lok, Mali ominis vulcus. 
Banging loofe'y, Effulus, fluidus, laxus, 


@ A banging matter, Crimen morte piandum, 


Hanging ovir, Prominens. 
Hanging togetber, Coharens, 
Hanging ucts, Adhzrens. 

A banging, Sufpendium, fufpenfio, 
A banging togciber, Coberentia, 


HAR 


Rangings of boufes, * Avlea, pl. * periftro- 
mata, * peripetafmata. : 

(| A fevord banging at one's fide, Accingtus 
Jateri gladius. 

4 hangman, Carnifex, tortor. 

The bangman's office, Caroificina. 

To play the hangman, Carnificinam factre 

t Haxgwit, or bankwit, * Malta pro latrone 
praeter jus fafpenfo aut elapfo, — 

A bank of bread, Giomus, filum glomeratum 

| To have a hank upon any one, Pre meto 
obfequentem aliquem. deli€ti confcientia habére 

Jo banker afier, Unhio, geftio ; anxié rer 
defiderare, wel appetére; affettare, 

A hankering after, Defideriam; appetentia, 
animi prolubium, 

A bane, Mercatorum focietas, 

|| © Hanfe in kelder, Infans in atero, 

@ The Harfe towns, Civitates focie, vel fede- 
rate, ad commercium tutits faciendum. __ 

|| Hanty, Defultorius, intra€tabilis, A. | 

Hap, Cafus, eventus ; fortuna, fers. @ War 
is every man’s hap to have, that let bim keep, quod 
cuique obtigit, id quifque teneat, 


fortuntas meas, 
Il! bap, Res adverfe, fortuna adverfa, infor- 
tunium, calamitas, cafus acerbus, calamitofus, 


triftis. @ You tell me of the young man’s ill Lap, 
duras partes praedicas adolefcentis, 
By hap, Forté, fortuits. 


hap my friend was there, forté fortuna adfuit 
amicus meus. 

iQ Ie is mere bap baxard, Prorsfis incertum 
wveldubium, eft, : 

+ Abapparlet, or coarfe rug, Cento, teges. 

To bap, of happen, Accido, contingo, evenio, 
procedo. @[ Hap cwhat can, or will, utcunque 
evenerit, wel ceciderit ; quemcungque fors tuleri: 
cafum, Which very feldom bappencth, quod per. 
rarom eft. If any thing bad happened more thar 
ufual, preter confuetudinem fi acciderat aliquid: 
This bappeneth to none but wife men, foli hoc con- 
tigit fapienti. Jr happened as well as could be, 
meliis fieri haud potuit quam faétum eft. J 
bappened worfe than I expefted, non-med ex fen- 
tentidevenit. Iwould it bad bappencd fo, velim 
ita fortuna tuliffet. We beard not what bath 
bappened fince, citeriora nondum audivimus, 

To bappen unluckily, Malé faccedére, 

It happened ill, * Parum fuccedit, aliter 
quim vellem accidit. 

Happened, Quod accidit, quod evenit. 

Happened lately, Nuperus, recens, 

Ie bappeneth, Accidit, contingit, evenit, ob- 
tingit. : 

As it happeneih, Ut, fit. : 

However the thing th, Ut ut res fit. 

Happening, Accisens, contingens, fortuitus, 

A happening, Exitus, eventus, fucceflus, 

Haply, Forté, fortaffe, forfan. — 

Happily, Beaté, feliciter, faufé, 
profpere ; beng. 
getting: Felicitas, profperitas, beatitudo, 


VsLat, 

Happy [bleffed} Felix, beatus. @] He is the bap- 
prs alive, folus eft quem dilignnt dif. Hes 
hoppy in the manner of ixpreffirg binifelf, mentem 


autpigees 


cogitata eloguitur, aptis verbis fenfa mentis 
enunciat. ' 

Haj py [lucky] Fortonatus, favftus, aufpica- 
tus, profper. @] fle would think pa happy, 
if that foould bappen to bim, preeclare fecum agi 
putaret, fi hoc. fibi eveniret, 
Lappy day for us, eum diem nobis fauftum puta- 
mus. 5 

To make happy, Beo, felicito ; felicem red- 


An barangue, Oratio, concio, : 
To ba 2, Concionor, concionem habére, ad 


concionem verba factre 5 orationem disere: 





Good bap, Secunda, vel profpera, fortuna. 
| Every wan praifed my good hap, omnes Jaudare 


funeftus, gravis, infeflus, iniquus, miferabilis, 


By good bap, Forté fortuna, ut fit. (] By geod 


fuam facilé explicat, expedité & eleganter mentis|’ 


We think that a\_ 
dire. @] Do not Imake youbappy ? ecquid te beo? | 


‘ - ; 


HAR 


a 

Heraf: (Milt.) Vaftatio, commotio, o 

To haraft, Fatigo, inguicto, vexo, divers 
GY Ac that time the commonwealth quas greatly ba- 
raffed y fome broils among the tribunes at Rome, ¢& 
tempeftate Rome feditionibus tribunitiis atro- 
citer refpublica agitabatur, Sall, B.F.41, 

Haraffed, Fatigatus, inquietatus, vexatus. 

Al baraffing, Fatigatio, inquietatio, vexatib, 

Ts barajs a country, Vafto, depopulor ; flanh- 
mi ferroque graffari. 
_ A barbirger, * Prodromus, defignator hofpi- 
4 The King’s harbinger, * Prod i 

q ‘ing’s inger, ‘rodromus regius, ~ 

A arhoarfor Pipe, Pots, ftatio, e 

Full of harbours, Portuofus. “sd 

A harbour, barbourage (Sh.) [thelt@f, or 
place of refuge] Receptaculum, receptus, fe- 


us, t 
To harbour, or entertain, Hofpitor; holpitio 
harbour, ot take up one’s lodging, Diverfor, 
ig Tabeckoer apes; ot bed, ovsiedef iat, =,” 
obarbour a > OF y Opinion of a + 
Bene, wel malé, dealiquo fentire, — 4 ay 
(| To barbour a fag, Cervum cubantem {eft< 


vare, wel aflervare, — 
Harboured [lodged] Hofpitio acceptus, 
Hofpess 


A barbourer 
of thieves, Latronum receptatorj 


> 
| Abarbourer 
vel occultator, 
A harbouring, Hofpitio acceptio, Cic, a 
Harbourlefs [having no harbours, or havens] 
Importuofus, . 
“ Harbourlefs ft having any abode] Lare & 
foco carens, palabundus, erro, : aN 
Hard [not foft] Duras, edurus. @] Set bard 
heart againft bard bap, tu ne cede-malis, fed con- 
tra audentior ito. ‘ 
Hard [difficult] Difficilis, gravis, ardaus.* 
@ Hard to be come at, difficilis aditu, It isbard 
to fay, dici vix poteft, non facile diétu eft. Ie 
is no bard matter, non difficile ef, AX 
Hard [near, or ftingy] Parcus, fordidus, tenax. 
Hard to-ger, Rarus, 
Hard [in tafe] Acerbus, immitis, aufterue, 
Hard hearted, Immitis, crudelis, ferreus, 
| It-is the part of a bard hearted father, iniqui 
patris eft. " 
Hard beartednefs, Duritia, crudelitas, feritas, 
Hard by [adv.], Juxta, propé, prehd, m 
proximo, in propinquo. 4] He lodgeth bard 


oie 


ta 


‘ 


_lin proximo diyertitur, Hard dy us, in vicin 


aottra, He bath gardens bard by the liber, habet 
hortos ad: Tiberim. ; 
Hard by [adj.] Vicinvs, proximus. 
To be bard at work, Operi diligenter incunie - 
bére, ; whl ores 
| To be bard at one’s beels, Veftigiis alicujus . 
inftare, wel inharére ; veftigia ftringtre, — 
To have bard thoughts of one, Malé de aliqua 
entire, ‘ ’ : 

Tao hold-a thing bard, Rem arété tenére. 

To falleww caakard) Diligenter aliquem infequi, 
To drivk bard, Perpotare ; ft¥enué potare, * 
To make bard, Induro, obduro, : : 
To be, or to grew, bard, Obdurefeo, indurefco, 

* || Mf Lode bard purto it, Anguftiis premi; ad 

. a 


incitas redigi. 

To be bard as 2 flone, Lapidefco.y 

To fland Lard in buying, Licitor. © % 

Hard as brawn, Callotus, : 

Tobe bard ws brawn, Calleo, occalieo, 

To be too bard for, Vinco, fupero, exfupero, 
fuperior evadére, potiores partes habere. 4] Pox 
are too bard for me at cuffs, pugnis phis valess —* y 

Hard bound, Aivus coatta,,Cefp  § s PEE 
Tobe bard bound, Alvo aftvingis <9 > 
Togrew hard with cold, Rigeo, dirigeo, obri- 
geo. 
~|| Hard 
rabilis. « . e 

Hard to learn, Undocilis, tardus ingenii. . ~ : 
F Hard to be learnt, or enderflood, Arduvs,obfcu- “* 
rus, difficilis intellectu. —_ yt. 

A bard bargain, or condition, Conditio iniqua, 
en cl peel: 


to away qwith, Vix feiendus, vix tole= 





Jo Geetha we a) ba 





HAR 
Pel cig bard to be pleafed, Morofes, dificilis, 


3 contumax, r 
Hard of digsftion, Stomacho onerofus, vel 
fi 


Hard fare, Vidtus tenuis. . . 
A bard fludent, In libris, chartis, vel literis, 
affiduus ; libris affixus, librorum helluo, 
A perfon bard of belief, Incredulus, qui agré 
ticui credit, vel fidem adhibet, 
Hard finned, Duricorius, Plin, 
Hard [as drink] Pree vetuftate acidus, 
Hard beam [or maple tree] Carpinus, 
Hard of bearing, Surdafter. Re 
Pres bard mouthed borfe, Equus tenax, vel oris 
uri 
A bard winter, Seva, vel acris, hyems. 
G A bard frof, Gelu rigidum, 
Ai bard, or very cold, feafon, Tempeltas per- 
a 


A hard world, Secalum afperum. 

Hard, or difirefjed, times, Tempora calamitofa, 

To bave bard meafure, ox be tardly dealt with, 
Injuriam ab aliquo-accipére, wel pati. A 

“ ‘matter will go bard with bim, Vix peri- 

culum eyadet, 

Tt freexeth bard, Duriter gelat. 

Tt raineth bard, Multim, vel yehementer, pluit. 


. To barden, or make bard, Duro, induro 5} 


durum facére. 

To barden, of grow hard, Indurefco, du- 
refco. 

| To be wery hard, or afk too great a price ‘te 
bis commodities, Iniquam pretium pro mercibus 
poftulare, . ; 

| Tobe too bard in buying, Pretium vilius 
quam fat eft offerre, ‘ ‘ 

To harden one’s felf, Se obfirmare, 

Hardened, Doratus, obduratus. 

A bardéner, Qui durat, 

Hardily, Audacter, fortiter, ftrenué, audenter, 
magno animo. 


~ Hardinefs, bardibead, bardiment (Sp.) bardi-|' 


Sood (Milt.) Audacia, audentia ; fortitudo, 
Hardinefs of conflitution, Robufta valetudo, 
corpus bene conftitutum, firmum, validum, 
Fool bardine{s, Temeritas. 
Hardifh, or fomewhat bard, Duriufculus, 
paolo dwior; fubdurus, Cic, fubdifficilis. 
| Hardly [4*fficuluy] Difficilé, difficulter, diffi- 
ciliter, egré, vix, magno ‘negotio. Ye eas 
bardly accomplifhed, difficulter fiebat. We hardly 
get any levers, vix gre amatorculos invenimus. 
1 bardly found it out at laf, vix tandem fenfi, 
Hardly [fharply] Acerbé, aufteré, rigidé, fe~ 
vere. . , 
Hardly a nig din ac gnaviter, impigré. 
Very bardly, ificiliter, fumma conten- 


Bardnefs [cruelty] Immanitas, crudelitas ; 
fevitia. 

Hardnefs [covetoufnefs] Avaritia, pecunie 
aviditas, we/ cupiditas ; argenti fitis, auri fames. 

Harduefs [difficulty] D:fficultas, 

Hardnefs, ox fliffre/s, with cold, Rigor. 

Hardnefs of jain, Callus, 

Hardnefs of beart, Duritia, inhumanitas ; 
animi, wel fen{ds ftupor. 

Hardrefs [{paringnefs] Parfimonia. 

Hardnefs | Ringinefs } Tenacitas, 

| Hardnefs of body, or mind, Animi. vel cor- 
poris, robur, wel firmitas. 

| Hards of tow (burds, A.) Floccus lineus, 


Rupa,” *, , 
Al The hard fhrew [beaft] Mus arancus, 
Hardpbips, Difficultates, pl. ardua, pl. ] He 


refolweth toencounter all bardfhips, and conguer 
even nature itfelf, omnes a{peritates fupervadere. 
ac naturam etiam vinctre, aggreditur, Sa/l, B. 


it 5 Clam es 
A ae [valiant] Strenuus, interritus, intre- 
Pidve, animofus, audax, ‘ardens, fortis, 

- Hardy [that can endure hardthip] Laboris pa- 
tieas, [a pe 


boribus duratus, , 


\ ee * 
HAR 

To be bardy, Audeo. 

| To make hardy, or inure to labour, Laboribus 
aliquém afluefactre, . 

To make bardy, or fir up one’s courage, Ani- 
mo, inftigo, hortor, extimulo ; animium alicui 
addére, animos factre, 

Fool bardy, Preceps, temerarius, 

Somewhat bardy, or bold, || Audacilus, Gell. 

A bare, Lepus. |] The bare longeth for ve- 
nifon, tute lepus es, & pulpamentum quzris. 
4s mad as a march bare, fenum habet in cornu. 

@ Zo run with the bare, ard bold with the 
bound, Ovem in fronte, lupwm in corde, gerére. 

A young bare, Lepufculus, 

An old doe bare, Lepus anus, 

Aq fea bare, Lepus marinus, 

A warren of bares, Leporarium; * lagotro- 
phium. 

Of, or pertaining to, a bare, Leporinus, 

To fart 2 bare, Leporem exagitare. 

To bunt a hare, Leporem venari. 

To bare, or ‘terrify, @ perfor, Aliquem per- 
terrefacére, wel metu percellére, 

_ Hare brained, Temerarius ; praceps, effrenus, 
inconfultus, cerritus, dignus qui naviget Anti- 
cyram. 
\ Hare brained fury, Furor temerarius, 
Hare's ear, Auricula leporis, 
Hare foor [bird] * Lagopus, * Jagois. 
Hare foot [herb] * Lagopus. 
Hare hearted, 
Aa ae at Tendicula Jeporina. 
Hares bells [Rower] * Hyacinthus |] Anglicus, 
Hares ear [herb] * Bupleuron, 
Hares lettuce, * Sonchos levis, 
A bare lip, Labrom fitTani. 
Hare lipped, Homo labro fifloe 
Hartcot,, * Phafeolus. 
A barrier [a fort of dog] Canis leporum ve- 
hationi affuetus, , 
| Harlequin (Dtyd.) Sannio, mimus. 
A barlot,, Meretrix, fcortum, 
Harlotry, Meretricium. 
Of, or belonging to, a barlot, Meretricius, 

arm, Damnum, malum, incommodum, 
(| You fall receive no barm from me, nihil tibi a 
meerit periculi.. You have received no harm from 
me, tibi A me nulla orta eft injuria. Do you fee 
what harm they do? videfne quid mali afferant? 
I ame got out oft harm's way, ego in portu navigo. 
What barm will it do totry ? fed quid tentare no- 
cebit ? I avill keep bere out of barm’s way, hic 
égo ero poft principia. There is no barm, falva 
tes eft. Harm watch, barm catch, turdus fibi 
malum cacat ; fibimalum parat, qui alteri pa- 
tat ; non eft lex juftior illa, Quam necis arti- 
fices arte perire ful, 7 

Great barm, Clades, labes ; calamitas, 

To barm, or do harm, Ledo, noceo, damnum 
alicui inferre. © é 

| To beibarmed, or fuffer barm, Incommodo, 
vel damno, affici, 

Harmful, Damnofus, detrimentofus, noxius, 
nocens, 

Harmfully, Damnosé, 

A harming, Lefio, violatio, 

Harmilefs, Innoxius, innocuus, innocens, in- 
fons, 

To bear, or fave, one barmle/s, Iademnem 
aliquem praftare, 

Harmlefly, Innocenter. 

Harmlef[nefs, Unnocentia. 

Harmonious, Harmonical (Bac) barmonit (Tope) 
Modulatus, harmonicus, concors. 

Harmonionfly [roufically ]’Modulaté. p 

Harmonioufly, or with one confent, Concorditer, 
omnium conienfu, una mente. 4 

Harmony, Concentus, harmonia, fymphcnia. 
{| Gentle firckes make the fevectef? harmony, avimi 
clementia cuftos, 

To harmonize (Dryd.) Modulor, compono, 

Harnef, Habena, armatura; arma, pl. 
4] The barnefs glittered_qith pearls and precious 
fones, diftinguebant internitentes gemma@ jugum, 
Curt. 3. 3 : 


imidus, meticulofus, 





Harnefs for drawing, * || Helcium, 


HAS 


Harnefs, or tr: 3 for a bere, 
5 ‘ fg tly ee Pee 
0 barneft a borfe, Phaleras 

To barnefs rr te. Colligo. mea 

Harnefi for the breaft, Thorax, 

Harnefi for the thighs, Cruralia, 

Complete barnefs, * |} Panoplia, 

(| A barnefs maker [tor horfes, &e,] || Helci- 
orum opifex. 

A barnefs maker [armourer] Armorum faber, 
Harnefed, Armatus, armis inftruétus, Joricas 
us. , 

A barneffing, || Loricatio, 

A ‘orp tel cithara, 

To play on the barp, Cithari, wel lyr’, ca- 
nére ; citharizo, C, Nep. 
4 q igs do you barp at ? Quid vis ? quorfum 
zee 


(| To harp on the fame fring, Eandem incudem 
tundére ; chordieddem femper oberrare, 

Of, or belonging to, a barp, Citharedicus, 

A barper, Citharifta, citharcedus, fidicen, 
lyriftes, wel lyrifta. 

A woman barper, Cithariftria. 

Harping irons, Harpagones, pl. 

A barpfichord, \| Spondauli, pl, fambuca, 

A barpy, * Harpyia. 

b A harquebufs, || Bombardula, tormentum pea: 
itis. 

Q A fea barr, Tempeflasa mari ingens, 

Harridan (Swift) Meretrix effeta. 

A barrow, Occa, clathrus. 

Torbarrow, Occo, deocco, cration. 

Harrowed, Occatus, . 

A barrouer, Occator. 

A barrower [hawk] || Rubetarius, 

A barrowing, Occatio, 

Of, or for, barrowing, Occatorius, ‘eae 
@ Good Harry [herb} © Chryfolachanum, 

To barry (Sh.) Vexo, exagito. 

Harfp feevere J Afper, aufterus, feverus, rigi« 

dus, tetricus, morofus, durus, ‘is 

Harfh [in tafte] Acer, alper, 

Harfp [in founs] Abfunus, argutus, agreftis, 
difcors, ftridulus ; “ep acerbus ; auribus ingratus, 
| Harfoly, Afperé, rigidt, tetré, morose, 

@ To found barfbly, Malé fonare. 

Harfbnefs [feverity] Afperitas, aufteritas, due 
titas, feyeritas 5 atrocitas, ferocia, 

Harfbnefs [in tate] Acerbitas. 

A bart, or flag; Cervus. 

A goat bart, or fone buck, * Tragelaphuss 

of or belonging to, a bart, Cervinus. 

Hart's fodder, * || Ophiogynes. — 

@ Harts born, Corny cervinum. 

Harts born [herb] * }} Petalitis. 

arts root, * Libanotis, 

Hartstrefoil, * \| Melilotos. 

Harts tongue, * || Phyllitis. 

Hart wort, Siler montanum; fefelis, od 
fefeli, A. ariftolochia, L. 

Harveft, Mefiis, frumentatio. 

A plentiful barvefl, Seges {picis wberibus & 
crebris, 

Of, or belonging te, barveft, Mefforius, au- 
tumnalis. 

Harweft time, Avtumnvs, meffis. (| It was 
then near the time z barveft, jam framenta incie 
piebant maturefcér . 

Hay barvef, Fonifecium. 

A late hare, Metcis ferotina. 

A barvef man, Mellor, falcarius, 

Harve fruits, Froges autumnaies, 
| A bardef} fiaft, or barvef heme, Ferie ob col- 
leGtas fruges. 

To get in harvef, Mefiem factre, fruges col- 
ligtre. 

A bafh of meat, Minutal. 

To bab, Minvtim concid&re. “ 

A bajiet, Foliteus venter, exta porcina, 

A baflet pudding, Apexabo, Furr. 

A bafp, Fibula, crena ferrea, 

To bafp, mt Pan polfulatons 

Hafped, or bolted, Obferatus, oppeltu . 

j ape 2 Cc A baj= 





HAT 


_ A haffick to kneel on, Scixpiculum, feabellam 
junceum. 

Hafle, FeRinatio, properatio, maturatio, ce 
lefitas ; properantia. 4] With ull the bafte that 
may be, quantim poteft. Make no more bafe 
than good fpeed, feitina lente, The more bafie, 
the worft [peed, canis feftinans czecos parturit ca- 
tulos, Tbe Lecter came in poft bajte, preecipiti ve- 
nit epiftola penna. There is need of bafle, pro- 
perato opus eft. . What occasion was there for fo 
much bafte? quid afferevat feftinationem ? Cie. 

In bafte, Feftinanter, feftiné, feftinatd, pro- 
peré, properanter, maturaté. @] I surit thefe 
things in baffle, hac feftinans, wel raptim, ferip- 
fi. An epifile cvrit in wery great bape, plena fef- 
tinationis epiftola, ‘ 

In great bafte, Prepoperé, admodum feftinan- 
ter, celerrimé, 

To bafie, biften, or make baffle, Feftino, pro 
pero, appropero, accelero; Met. advolo, @ 
Why in fuch bafie? quid fettinas? The more bafe 
I make, the worfl [peed, qud magis properare ftu- 
deo, 3 me impedio magis 5 citids quam melius 
penfam abfolvo. Make more bafie, move ociis 
te. Why make you no more baffle? quid ceffas ? 
He made bafte ta go to Rome, Romam profe&turus 
maturavit. He made ail the bafle be could to fe 


dim, pergebat eum properé videre. Adake qubat 


bafte you can back, quamprimum reyertére, He 
hafteneth bis journey, iter maturat., You mu/fi, 
make hafle,.properato, vel maturato, opus eft, 
To baften away, Avolo, 
To baffen one's pace, Gradum accelerare, vel 
approperare. 
To make poft bafe, Admodum feflinare, 
Yo make toa muck bafle, Preefeftino. 
Hajiened, Acceleratus, properatus, citatus, 
maturatus. ., 
To be haflencd, Admaturor, 
A bafencr, Stimulator. 
i baftening, Feftinatio, maturatio, accelera- 
tio. 
Hafiily [in a hurry] Feftinanter, proper’, fe- 
ftiné, curfim, celeriter, citatim, 
“Over baflily, Preproperé, premature, 
" Haftily | paffionately | lracundé, 
Haftine|s [hurry] Velocitas, precipitatio, 
_Halirefs {reltinefs] Tracundia, morofitas, ani- 
ami impotentia. 
Hapings, ot bay fruit, Pracoces fructus. 
Hajiings, or green peafe, Pifa preecocia, 
Hafy [in a hurry} Properus, feftinans, 
Hofly icanfel, Confilium preeceps, vel. smma- 
turum, 
Hafty minded, Fervens animi ; cerebrofus, 
Hafly [fadden] Properus, feftinus, cicus, fa- 
bitus, fubitaneus, 
Very bafly, Preproperus. 
Hajly [tefty] Iracundus, morofus ; homo ire 
dmpotens, wel ingenio in iram praceps. 
To be bafy, or tifly, Ardeo, ferocio, 
A bafy pace, Curius concitatus, 
A bafly pudding, Mafiula, 
A bat, Galerus, pileus. 
A broad brimmed hat, Perafas, 
A litile bat, Galericulum, 
‘The brims of a hat, Pilei margines. 
A vardinal’s bat, Pileus purporevs, 
A bigh crown'd bat, Pileus acaminatuss 
A bat bard, Spira, torvlus galeri, 
To put on bis bat, Caput operires’ Toput it off, 
aperire, ; F 
A hatter, or bat maker, Pileorum opifex, 
~G To batch chickens, Pullos excludére. 
A bateh of chickens, Pullities, 
Q]To reckon one’s chickens before they be batched, 
Ante viétoriam canére triumphum, 
The batch of a door, Oftiom dimidiatum, 
To bath, or hatcbel, fax, Linum carminare, 
To batch lies, mifcbief, &c, Do.os, mala, pro- 
er dére, 
Hatched [as a chicken] Ovo exclofis. 
@ Birds newly batebed, Pulii ab ovo recenter, 
wel vecéas, exclufi, 
Hatched [as a {word hilt] Reticulatus, cre- 
Matus, 





HAW 


|. A batchel, al, bitchel, Pecten ferreus texto- 
rius; ferreus hamus, . 

To batchel [flax] Pexo, carminoe 

Hatchelled, Carminatus. 

A hatcbeller, Qui, vel que, carminat. 

A hatehelling, Carminatio, 

Hatches [flood gates] * Cataract, “pl. 

The batches of a foip, Tabulatum, fori. 


frances, In egeftate, wel re tenui, efle. 


teftate, vel in manibus, alicujus efie. 

A hatchet, Securis, afcia, dolabra. 

The belve of a baichet, Manubrium fecuris. 

Hatched faced, Qui, wel que, habet vultum 
informem. 
4 hatebing of chickens, Foetura, pullorum ex- 
ciuno, - 

q The hatching of a bilt, Enfis capuli opus 
reticulatum, 

A batchment [corruptly for atchievement] In- 
fignia gentilitia in {cuto deferipta. ey. 

Hate, 'Odium, invidia, 

Full of bate, Invidus, malignus, iniquus. 


odio aliquem habére ; abominor, deteftor, 

To bate cach other, Mutuis odiis flagrare. 

To bate one like a toad, Cane pejis & angue 
odiffe, @ I bate myfe]f, totus difpliceo mihi, 

To bate with difdain, Faftidio. 

To be bated, Odio habéri, 

Hated, Exofus, perofus, invifus, odio habitus. 
NY He is hated by every one, terre odium ambp- 

at. 

Hateful, Odiofus, invidiofus, odio dignus. 
| Hatefully, Odiosé, invidios’. 
| Hatefulnefs, Odium,invidia. 
| Abater, Ofor, ile 

A hater of women, or woman hater, Ofor mu- 
licrum, * || myfogynos, — 

A hater of men, or 4 man hater, * Mifanthro- 
pos. 

A hater of marriage, Ofor nuptiarum, 

He’ bath, Habet. @ He bath the wind with 
him, fecundo vento cur.um tenet, aura fecunda 
fertur, V. Have, 

Hather [heath] Erica, 

Hating, Exofus, perofus, : 

A hating, Abominatio, averfatio; inimi- 
citia, ; ” 

Haired, Odium, Macon. zmulatio. 

Hatred of qwomen, * || Mifogynia. 

| Mortal hatred, Odium capitale, hoftile, in- 
ternecinum. 

Private hatred, Simultas. ] 
Full of hatred, Inyidus, lividus. 

Worthy of batred, Qdiofus, odio dignus, 

To batter (Dryd.) Exagito, defatigo. 

Hauéderk (Sp.) Lotica, 

To have, Habeo, teneo; potior. @ It is al! 
one to pe, fo as I may but have ber, mea nihil re- 
fert, dum potiar modo, Have your wits about 
you, fac apud te fis. He fhall baye a kind father 
of mie, facili me otetur patre. What bave 
to do with me ? quid mecum eft tibi? Let bim 
havi bis deferts, quod fit meritum ferat. We mut 
bawe a care, that—videndum ef, nem have it 
by me, ef in manibus. W¢ are like to bave war, 
impendet nobis belli rumor. I twill go fee what 
we bave to fupper, ibo intrd ut videam quid no 
bis cenz fiet, You have abard tafk of il, pro- 
Vinciam cepifti duram, Have you any iboughts of 

roing # cogitafne ire ? You do as I would bave 

id you, quod te feciffe velim, facis. J will do 
as-they would have me, moorem illis geram, Have 
a@ good heart, animo virili, wel preefenti, fis ; 
animo bono effe, Seif do, felf bave, tu in- 
urifti, tibi exedendum elt, f 

| To bawe a thing cried, Prieconi aliquid fyb- 
jicére, wef publicare, ze 

To bave away, Abduco. | Make bafle to 
bave away the woman, propera mulierem abdu- 
ctre, / 

G To Lave the length of one’s 
alicujus perno(sére, cujufpiam 
callére, 


ot, Ingentum 
{um pulchré 


| lére. 


G To be under the ba:ches, or in bad circum-} 
| To be under the batches of a perjon, Sub po- 


To hate, Odiffe, in aliquem odium habére, | 


HAW 


Thave been, Fui, It ought to have been doxe. 
Hone , quod jam pride aetins effe oportuit. 
A baven, Portus, limen, oftium, R 
(To arrive at tbe baven, Ad portum appel~ 


Arrived in the haven, Appulfus. . 
An arriving at the bawen, Appulfus. 
Full of bavens, Portudfus. 

Ai bavener (Carew) Portus cuftos. 

Ai baver (Sh.) Qui habet. 

Haver, Avena. A 

Haughtily, Elat®, faperbt, excel. 


tio, excelfitas ; faftus, contumacia, 

Haxughty, baught (Sh,) Elatus, fuperbus, con- 
tumax, arrogans. @] He was of a haughty fpi-* 
ae hei ei contemptor animus, a B. 
™ 
4 Hading, Habens, 

| Having done that-thing, Ula re confeta, *' 
| Hawing (Ph.) Pofleffio, res.—.Haviour (Sh.) 
V. Behaviour. . : 

To haul. V. To bale. 
Haul (Thomf.) Nifus. . 
A baunch, Coxa, clonis, coxendix, nates, pl. 
A baunch of venifon, Clunis ferina, A.” 
To haunt, Frequento, ventito. 

i. To haunt [as a {pirit] Infefto, inguieto. 
\) A baunt [cofom] Confsetudo. G They bave 
got fuch a baunt, in eam confuetudinem addiixe-’ 
runt, He returneth to bis old haunt, rurfora ad 
ingenium furm redit ; antiquum morem ob-' 
tinet, cg 

4 haunt [place of meeting] Receptaculum, 
receflus, feceffus. Ps 

Haunted, Frequentatus, Aen 
| A haunted bouje, Domus in qua fpectra ver=" 
fantur ; domas umbris inguietata. 

Not haunted, ‘or reforted anita, Infrequens, ins 
celebris, dobby Te 
A baunter, Frequens. ; 
A baunter of fews, Ganeow ‘ee 
A baunter of public boufes, Propino. 

4 baunter of men’s tables, * Parafites, 

A haunting, Frequentatio. - 

Havock, Clades, ftrages. ; 

To make bavo.k, Populor, depopulor, vafto, — 
Made bavock of, Vattatus, fpoliatus.” °°" 
A bavocking, or making bavock of, Spolintie,| 
vaftatio. ‘ . jhe asi 

* Hauriant [in pitas) Hauriéns, pifcis hau=? 
riens halitum, pifcis anhelansere@tus, == * 

A hautboy, or boboy, Tibia foni acutioris. 

A kaw in the eye, Unguis. 

4 baw in a Pores ee, * Glaucoma, * pte~ 
rygion, & fu aad 
The baz of a thorn, Morom fentis. © 
{| The baw finch, || Cocothrauftes vulgaris, — 
| Abaw thorn, Spina alba, alba fpinuse 

_ Yo hawk [{pit] Sereo, confcreor, = 

To bawk up, Exfereo,, 

| To bawk, or cry, things: about the frreets, 
Res yenales clamitate ; rerum venalium preco-" 
nium facére 5 ft 319 Sen. iF 
_ A hawk, Accipiter. @ He knowwerb not a* 
geet from a band faw, ignorat quid diftant esa 
jppinis, : wn get 

@ To co beteucen hawk and bixaard, Incertus 
animi pendére, : 

An airy of hawks, Accipitrom pulliries, ~  * 

@ A Jfecled hawk, Accipiter oculis obvolutis, 

Al fhort winged bawk, * Haliztus, ? 

Hawks bells, Accipitris tintinnabula, ’ 

A bawk's bood, Aceipitris capitium, wel che 
cullus, _ : ' ‘ 

A bawk's talons, Accipitris ungues, at. 

G Abawk's jffs, * Pittacium cum titolo do« 
mini accipitris, oh hs . 

To man a hawk, Cicuro, domo; manfuefacio, * 

Hawk nofed, Nafo aquilino pradituss 9 


accipitre infetari, wel venari. ‘ 
_ Abawking pole, Aucapum pertica, 
| One that looketh te hawks, Accipitrom ch ftot, 
Q Let us firf hawk this orf, for bere lib a 
i OM EYy 








Haughtinei, Arrogantia, fuperbia, animi ela= 


To bawk, or go a hawking, Aucupor, aves: 





- 


= 
ss 
: 





\ Uebel tia 


HEA 


Bory, Hane primd luftremus flipulam, ham hic 
datet agmen, . 

Hawk weed, || Accipitrina, * hieracion. 

A bawker [pedlar] Mercator circumforaneus ; 


Ol 
A baw {pitting]-Screatus. 
A broths tot thie) Venditio circurfo. 


ea. 

Hawn, Fabarum, piforum, &e. flipula. 

Harwfes, Foramina, rotunda, per que ruden- 
tes exeunt. 

Hay, Fanum.» 

\ @ £arly bay, Foenum prematurum. 

G| Lateward bay, Fenum’ cordum, vel fero- 
tinum. 

Hard bay, Fenum paluftre. 

Made of bay, Feenzvs. 

To make bay, Fanim farcillis verfare. J 
as good making bay while the fun fbineth, non 
femper erunt Saturnalia. . 

To dance the bay, In orbem choreas ductre, 

A hay maker, Feni yerfator, fenifex. 

é Naymakings or bay making time, Fenificium, 
fenifecium, 


290 
fepis obftruendas. 
A bay cock, Foeni meta. 
A bay heft, or bay mow, Fenile, 
| A bay rick, or bay fiack, Feeni meta, 
AA bay net, Indago, tendicula, 
A hayward, Villicus publicus ; agri cuftos, 
Hazard, Difcrimen, periculum, certamen, 
Full of hazard, Periculofus, 
With great baward, Precipiti fortuna, peri- 


culosé . 
[at billiards] {j Fundula, |} bara- 


A bazard 
thrum, A. 3 
» To hazard [at billiards] In barathrum depel- 
Jére, wel adigre, A. 
A bazard [at tennis] Caverna, feneftra, A. 
| The kever baxard, Feneftra {pheritterii fub- 
* ter lineam, ; 
To hazaid, Periclitor, inc difcrimen mittére, 
aleam, wel difcrimen, adire, 
To hazard [intruft] Coneredo, 
- Y To baxard all, Rem in fummum periculum 
deducére, 
~ Te hazard, or run the baxard, of a battle, 
Belli fortunam experiri, prelii aleam fubire. 
[or hazard a general battle, totis viribus 
tanti belli diferimen aditurus, Curt. 3. 1. 
Hazarded, In difcrimen miffus, ve/ adductus. 
A bazarding, Periclitatio, 
Hazardous, baxardable (Br.) Periculofus, 


| A baxardous undertaking, Periculofe ple. 
gum opus alex. 
_ Hazardoufly, Periculosé, 

Hazardry (Sp.) Temeritas. 

A baxe {thick fog} Nebula, 


To haze one, Perterrefacio ; nimio clamore} 


ebtundere. 

Hazel, * Corylus. V. Hazel wood. 

A hazel nut, Nux avellana fylveftris. 

A copfe, or grove, of bexel, Coryletum. 

The haxel monfe, Mus |j avellanarius. 

The bazel ben [bird] Gallina coryloram, 

», Nebulofus, caliginofus, 

He, ille, ipfe, ifte, is, hic. 

_ &| Even be, Iple prorsis, 

A bead, Caput. QI will break your bead, 
dimintam me caput tuum, In tbe bead z an 
army, ante imam ante aciem. é is 
wot brad and eas i love, in aes nate 
Thoug not-trouble your bead, etiamfi id 
pon ‘pk, this mifchief wall light on my bead, 
ifthzc in me cudetur faba, He drew bis forces 
to a bead, copias contraxit. He is over bead and 
ears in debt, perditus eft, animam debet, zxre 
alieno obrutus eft. “Tey lay their beads together, 
confilia fua conferunt, put that into your 
bead ? quis tibi illud fuggeflit? It is out of my 

; non occurrit animo, me fugit. 
4] The heads of a d:fcourfe, Capita orationis. 


The beads, or chicft, of @ people, Primores,| To be 


Primates, proceres, 


cr ah Jus exfcindendi domos ad ruinas } 


The bead of a college, Collegii preefes, 

{| To bring, or draw, a difcourfe to a bead, 
In compendium fermonem redigére, 

I To bring @ thing into a difcourfe by bead and 
fooulders, Aliquid in orationem violenter, vel in- 
concinne, inducére, 

To draw to a bead as an impefbume, Sup- 
puro. 

Q From bead to fost, Ufque ab unguiculo ad 
capillum fummum, 

| From bead to beel, A capillis ufque ad un- 
gues, ; 

A bead of hair, * Coma, cfaries, 

| A bead drefs, Capitis ornatus. 

Of one’s own bead, Sponte, ultro. 

Alittle bead, Capitvlum. 

mA To bit the nail on the bead, Rem acu tan- 
Bi re, 

@ To bring a fore to a bead, Ulcus maturare ; 
ad fuppurationem adducére, 

Q To bring an affair to a bead, or cenclufion, 
Rem ad umbilicum, vel exitum, perducére, 

al bringing a fore to a bead, Suppuratio. 

An arrow bead, Spiculum, fagitte ferrum. 

@ Io get a bead, Vires, vel copias, colligére. 

To make bead againft one, Alicui repugnmare, 
wel refiftére.s @] They made bead againft our men 
for a little while, pauiifper noftris refifterunt. 

@ To lofe bis bead, Capite plecti. 

@| To put in one’s bead, Aliquid alicui fugge- 
rére ;_aliquem de aliqua re admonére, 

is take a 4 ‘Tumultuor, at 

rp bead, or point, of a thing, Cufpis. 

@ The head of'a 2a Gel esedieks f 

An addle bead, Fatuus, hebes. 

A jolt bead, Capito. 

QA wild beaded youth, Fervidus, vel calidus, 
juventa, 

A bead of land, Promontorium, 

Pe To give one bis bead, Laxae alicui habenas 

The head maffer of a fehool, Ludimagifter pri- 
marius, * || archididafcalus; informator. 

The bead landlord, Domis, vel preedii, do- 
minus primarius, 

The bead, or chief, in a bufinefs, Princeps, 
precipuus. 

A ay band, Capital, 

The fore part of the bead, Sinciput. 

The bind agar th: bead, Occiput, 

The fesimming of the bead, Vertigo, 

The bead ache, Capitis dolor. 

Having tcvo beads, Biceps. 

Having three beads, Triceps. 

Having a hundred beads, Centiceps. 

The head piece of a bridle, Capiftrum, 

G The bead of a lute, or viol, Citharz jugum, 

Ai headpiece, or belmet, Caffis, caflida. 

The bead 7. a fprivg, Scaturigo, fontis origo, 

@ To bead a cafk, Dolio fundam, immittére. 

G To bead a fpear, Ferrum hafta priefigére. 

Te bead~an army, Exercitui praeiie; exerci- 
tum ducére. 

To give a borfe the head, Equo habenas lagare. 

G A bead-frong borfe, Equus duri oris, vel 
contra freena fua tenax, 

Hand over bead [rathly] Temeré, inconfulté, 

Brought to a bead, Maturatus, fuppuratus, 

Headed, or having a bead, Capitatus, 

Headed as an army, Ducttus. 

Hot beaded [rath] Temererius, inconfultns. 

Hot beaded [feo angry] Iracundus, floma- 
chofus. 

Light headed, Cerritas, cerebrofus. 

4 fpcar beaded qwitbiron, Cufpis ferro pree- 
tenta; vel prepilata, 

A beadborough, Decurio. 

A beadjman (Dryd,) Carnifex. 

Head lines, Funes vela antennis affigentes. 

A beading, or bebeading, Securi percoflio. 

@ Head jails, Vela ad malum anteriorem ap- 

nfa, : 
we eleady [ungovernable] Tumultuofus, turbu-. 
lentus, contemax. ~ ; 


a be beady, Tumultuor, 





HEA 


Meadily, Temer®, inconfult?, contumaciter, 
Headinefi, Temeritas, contumacia, ferocitass 
Headi-fz, Sine capite. 

Headlong, Preceps, pronvs. 

To caft down bezdlong, Precipite, precipitem 
aliquem dare, o/'dejicére. ; 

a coping down beadlong, Precipitatio, 

G To fall down beadlong, Preceps otic. 

G| To run headlong to ruin, Se perdére ; in exi- 
tium ru&re. 

|| & A perfow of a goed bead piece; Magni ju- 
dicii vir; homo summa, prudentia praeditus ; vir 
prodentiffimus ac fapientiffimus, 

Heddjbip, Principarus, 

4 bead flail, Capiftrum. 

The bead fall of a bridle, Frontale, 
Headfirong, Ferox, indomitus, contumax, vio- 
lentus, 

Headfirong obftinacy, Contumacia, pertinaciay 
pervicacia, 

Héady [as ftrong liquors] Vnebrians, cerebrum 
afficiens. 

To beal [cure] Sano, medicor ; medeor. 

To heal thoroughly, Perfano. 

@ To rary a wound, Vulnus conglutinare. 

| To heal divifions, Diffidentes conciliare. 

To beal, or be healed, Sanor, convalefco, 

To beal, or cover; * Tego, cooperio, 

Healed [cured] Sanatus, coratus. 

Healed, or cured, before he time, Prexfanatus. 

Which may be bealed, or cured, Medicabilis. 

Not to be healed [cu-ed] Immedicabilis. 

A dealer [curer) Medicus. : 

2 sip ng [of a curing quality] Salutaris, falu- 
tifer. 

One of a healing, or pacifick, temper, Pacificus, 

A bealing, Sanatio, curatio. 

Health, Salus, fanitas, valetudo, valetudo bo- 
na, integra, wel fecunda,  @ She barb all the 
tokens of bealth, figna ad falutém omnia hvic 
funt, I wifh you much health, te plurimiim fal- 
vere jubeo, As far as may fland with bis bealth, 
quod cum falute ejus fiat. Let us drink fix bealtbs 
to the king, vegi fex cyathis bibatur. 

To be in bealth, Valeo, vigeo. - 

1 To drink a bealth to one, Salutem alicui pro» 
pinare, 

To keep in bealib, Sofpito, fofpitem confers 
vare. 

To recover kealth, Conyaleo, convalefco, 

G To take care of one's bealth, Valetudini fer 
vire. . j 

Q Be careful of your bealth, Cura ut valeas, 

Healthful, ox good for one's bealth, Salutarie, 
faluber, = 

A bealbfal, or'bealtky, perfon, Horio inte- 
gra valetudine, 

Healthfully, Salabriter, falutariter: 

Healthfulnefs, or wholefomenefs, Salubritae. 
Hearn (Sh.) Infirmus, valetudinariue,- 
Healthfome (ib.) Salutaris. 

Healthy, Sanus, validus, viribus integer. 

A beap, Cumulus, firues, moles. 

GQ A hitrle keap, Acervus parvus. : 

A beap [of tones, &c.] Congeries, congeftus. 

To beap, or heap up, Cumulo, accumulo 5 
congero. 

To heap about, ‘Circumaggero, coatervo. 

To heap to, or beap together, Congero, aggero, 
conitruo, acervo, cogo, : 
To heap up, Superingero, 
| To beop evil upon one, Mala in aliquem con- 
glomerare: 

Heaped, or beoped up, beapy (Thomf.) Aeer- 
vatugs, coacervatus, congeftus, cumulatus, 

Ai beaper, Accumulator, 

4 beaping, Acervatio, coacervatio, accumu- 
latio, aggeites, 

By heaps, or beaps upon beaps, Cumulatimy 
acervatim. 

To bear, Audio, aufculto, @ Hear you, ani- 
mum adverte; hic fis. Iam glad to bear it, 
voluptatem magaam nuncias, Jill you bear a@ 
fool’ s counfal ?. vin® tu homini Qulso mihi auftul- 

Cc2z tac? 





-HEA 


tare? As far as I bear, ut audio. Hear me a 

little, if it be to trouble, aufculta paucis, nifi mo- 

leftum. “I will bear wat you will fay, aurium 

operam tibi dico. He canact bear on that ear, 

furdo canis, wel fabulam narras. © Hear with both 

ears, and then judge, avdita utraque parte, ju- 

dica, My cars are now open to bear what you 
both have to fay, but bereafier they fhail be fout 
azainft all fecret accufations you fhall bring againft 
each otber, referatz aures funt, que poithac fe-J 
cretis alterius ab alteyo criminibus claudentur, 
Liv. 40. 8. 

To bear, or be informed, Certior figri, 

To bear one’s caufe, Alicujus caufam cognol 
c&re. @ They anfwered that they «vould fend fome 

erfons to bear and determing their controverfies, Te- 

{ponfum eft, fe miffuros qui de controverfiis ¢o- 
rum cognofcerent ftatuerentque, The cafe being 
beard, they all agreed in one opinion, relatione 
facta, in unam omnes fententiam iérunt, Liv 
2-3: 

To hear gracioufly, or perfeéily, Exaudio. 

To bear a littl, Subaudio, 

To kear tn whifpers, Tnaudio, 

To bear of a thing, Refcilco, fama accipére, 
fando audires 

Heard, Auditus, cognitus. J He beard fome- 
what of it, de illo aliquid acceperat. He was 
favourably beard in the fenate, fenatus ei daba- 
tur; ftetitin fenatu, He quas not beard to {peak 
Sor bimfelf, indi&a causd damnatus eft. : 

I beard, Audivi. (| He faid be beard of it, 
fe accgpifle dicebat.. We beard it for certain, 
mos quidem pro certo habebamus. I beard the 
news of it, de eo mihi renunciatum eft. 

Not beard, or unbeard of, Inauditus. 

A bearer, Auditor, aufcultator, 

A bearing, Auditio, auditus. It is come to 
a bearing, ad ‘cognitionem delatum eft. In my 
bearing, me audiente. I commended ber in the 
hearing of three of ber fons, collaudavi audienti- 
bus tribus filiis ejus, Ie is a bad bearing, -or ill 
jews, vem miferam narras, 

Thick, or hard, of bearing, Surdus, 

A perfon fomewhat hard of bearing, Surdafter. 

‘To be thick of bearing, Obfurdefco, 

| Zo give one the bearing, Alicujus fupplica- 
tioni aures prebére. 

| Not to give one the bearing, Obturatis auri- 
bus preterire, 

| Lo be within bearing, Preftd, vel in pro- 
pinquo, adeffe, 

To know by bearfzy, Per romorem, fando, 
fama, vel auditione, aliquid accipére, 

Io bearken, Aufcuito, fubaufculto, 

Ai bearkening, Aufcultatio. 

Ai bearkener, Aufcultator, 

Hearfay, Auditio, auditum, 

Tbe beart [vital mufcle] Cor. His beart 
fill into bis bofe, cor illi in genua decidit. Ie 

ment to the beart of me, percuffit mihi animum, 
Wy heart is fo light to what it ufeth to be, ita ani- 
mus prater folitum geftit. Be of good beart, fac 

- bono animo fis, Yes with all my beart, ego ve- 
x6 aclubens, J wifh you qwell with all my beart, 
tibi bene ex animo volo. I am vexed tothe peart, 
diferucior animi, I could find in my heart, vel- 
lem, Faint beart never won fair lady, fortes 
fortuna adjuvat. But by the aarmth of his body, 
and the beating of bis heart, they perceived there 
sias fome life in him, tho’ there was little or no 
Dope of bis recovery, vivéré tamen ex calore & 
fpiritu remanente in precordiis fenferunt, vic- 
turom exigua ac propé nulla fpes erat, Liv, 
42, 16. 

The heart [middle] * Medium. @] In the 
heart of the exchange, in medio foro. In the heart 
of the city, in finu urbis, 

'Q The heart of a tree, Arboris medulla, 

Ai little beart, Corculum. 

Full of heart, Animofus, fortis, 

To bave a heart to do, Audco, 

Out of beart, Exanimis, exanimatus ; inau- 


aax. 
Out of Peart [as ground] Massr, infgcundus, 


\ 
. 


HEA 


fterilis. @] The field 7 tillage groweth 
out of ne verhe Fae pain fr 
In good beart [as ground] Fertilis, fecundus, 
opimus, ' 

To be in beart, Vigeo, valeo, 

To be out of beart, Animum defpondére; fpem 
abjicére 5 de falute, faluti, vel falutem, defpe- 
rare. @| After be bad loft bis boy be was quite out 
of beart, poftquam puerum perdidit, animum 
defpondit, 

| To put one out of beart, Alicui omnem fpem 
adimére, auferre, eripére. 

Heart ¢f ouk, Robur. ©] He bad a beart of 
oak, ep illi robur & as triplex ‘circa pe étus erat. 
You are as bard as heart of oak, corneum habes 
corpus, corneolus es, 

|| Next one’s beart, or fafling, Jejunus, * 

Next to one’s heart, ox wery dear to one, * Cha- 
riffimus, amiciffimus, 

By heart, Memoriter, memoria, : 

To get by beart, Memorize mandare, 

To fay by heart, Memoriter, wel ex memoria, 
‘ecitare ; memorare, exponére, repetére. 

G To break one’s beart through grief, Dolore, 
vel moerore, tabefctre. ; 

@ To Jofe beart, ox courage, Animo concidére, 
vel deficére ; animum abjicére, vel demittére. 

q To ff one’s beart upon, Amore alicujus rei 
ardére, flagrare, incendi, inflammari. 

To lay, or take, a thing to beart, Aliquid gr2- 
viter, egré, mole, wel iniquo animo, ferre, 
(| My dear, do not take this to beart, anime ti, 
noli te macerare, 

§] To rejoice at beart, or be heartily glad of a 
thing, Propter aliquid magn letitia affici, vel 
fummo gaudio exultare, 

To take Beart, Animum recipere, vel erigére, 
bono animo effe, animos revocare. J Herexpon 
the befieged took heart, hine animus creyit ob- 
feffis, Then a poor man taketh beart, ep tunc 
pauper cornua fumit. Having taken beart, col- 
leéto in vires animo, 

Want of beart, or cotsage, Animi languor, 
animus enervatus, remiffus, Janguens, parvus, 
pufillus, He cvanteth a heart, bath not a beart, 
or cannot find in bis beart, to do ity non audet 
facére, z 

Grief of beart, Doler agerbus, gravis, altus, 
vix confolabilis. 

@ To tire one's beart out by entreaties, Aliquem 
precibus fatigare, defatigare, lacefsére. 

| To Le vexed, or grieved, at the beart, Acer- 
biflimo, wel fummo, dolore, affici; merore 
confici, f 

| To win the beart of one’s auditory, Benevo- 
los auditores fact¥e, wel effictre ; auditorum be- 
nevolentiam contrahére, coHligére, captare, 

Sick at beart, Graviter, periculost, vehemen- 
ter, wgrotans ; *cardiacus, 

A feveet beart, * Corculum, 

A man's fweet heart, Amica. 

Al woman's fweerbeart, Amicus, procus, 

| My foveet heart, or my dear hearty Lux mea, 
* anima mea, vita mea; * mel meum, delici- 
am meum, mi anime. 

Hearts eafe [herb] Herba || Trinitatis. 

| A beart breaking affair, Res acerbiffima, 

Heart burning, Dolor cordis, vel ventriculi 
oris, 
A heart burning, or grudge, Simultas, odium 
acerbum, vel tectum, i 

Stout of heart, or flout bearted, Animofus, 
magnanimus ; audax ; fortis. 

Heart comforting, Confol 
letificans ; ey latificus. 

Faint hearted, Formidolofus, ignavus, timi- 
dus, trepidus, 

Faint beartedneft, Ygnavia, animi demifio, 
vel abjectio, 

Hard hearted, Durus, ferreus, inhumanus, 
immifericors, immitis, crudelis. 

Hard beartednefi, Duritia, fevitia; inkuma- 
nitas, 

Light hearted, Letus, hilaris, vel hilarus, 

| Publick hearted, Boni communis ftudiolus. 


* exhil 


1058, 
? ? 








HEA 
7 

| The heart rings, Cordis fibre 5 pracordjas. 

‘To bearten, or bearten up, Animo, animos ade * 
dére ; aliquem ad aliquid concitare, incitarey 
ftimulare 5 confirmare, cokortari, =~, 

Heartened, Animatus, incitatus, a 

Heartening, Animans, concitans, incitansy 
ftimulans, ; 

4 beartening, Animatio, concitatio, incitas 
tio, ftimulatio, ; 

A bearih, Focus, foculus ; caminus, 

Of, ot belonging ta, a bearth, \\'Focariuss 9? 

| Hearth money, Tributom || focarium. 

Heartily [fincerely] Sincere, integté, ex anie 
mo. 

Heartily [ftoutly] Strenué, fortiter, ? 

| To dewwail beartily, Ex animo deplorare, la« 
mentare, lugére. > 

To defire heartily, Avide concupifcére, 

To eat beartily, or a hearty meal, Acti appes 


| titu edére, 


) To laugh heartily, Effust ridére, cachinno 
concutl, . 

| To love one heartily, Aliquem deamare, vale 
de, vel medullitus, amare, vel diligére ; fingus 
lari amore, vel fumma benevolentia, completti, 
vel profequi ; unicé, vel toto pectore, diligére § 
in deliciis habére, in oculis ferre, in finu gef- 
tare, 


dens. 5 

To grow beartlefs, Animum abjicére, wel de- 
mittére; animo defpondére. 

Heartlefinefi, Animi abjectio, vel defperatio,: 

Hearty (fincere] Integer, fincerus, 

Hearty [well] Sanus, validus. ny 

Heat {warmth] Calor, fervor, @ In the beat 
of the day, meridie ipfo. Inthe beat of your bu- 
Sineft, in famma occupatione tua. The beat of 
youth is over, defervet adolefcentia, 

Heat [paflion] Ira, iracungia, 

A beat in borje races, Cutfus, 

To beat, or make hot, Calefacio, vel calfacidy 
concalefacio ; fervefacia, 

To beat, or bein a beat, Caleo, candeo; wf- 
tuo, fudo, . y 

(| To put one ints a beat, or paffion, Alicui 
ftomachum factre, bilem mov€re, vel concitare, 

| To beat an cven, Furnum igne calefacére. 

Parching, or fultry, beat, ABtus, ardor, fere 
yor, . : 

Full of beat, Caliduss ° 

Wit great beat, Ardenter. 

Heated [warmed] Calefactus, concalefactuse - 

Heated [in a pafon} Ira. commotus. 

@ A beater to iron linen, Ferram ad lintea pow 
lienda aptum. 

A beating, || Calefattio. 

Heath [a plant] Erica. 

Ai beath, or common, Ager compafcuus, 

@ Full of beath, Erica obfitus. 

The beach cock,’ * Attagen, perdix. 

Heath rofe, * Rola * || Hierichunta, 
A heathy ground, || Ericetume 

A beathen, * || Paganus, infidelis, 

Heathenifm, Inanium deorum cultus, 

Heathenifp, * || Ethnicus ; deorum cultor. 

Heathenifbly, More * || ethnicorum, 

Heave (Hud. Dryd.) deft (Sh.) Nifus; tee 
mor. 

To beave [akt.] Levo, ‘allevo. 

To beave, or fwell [neut.} Levor, tumeo, 

To beawe up, Levo, elevo; attollo, 


vata. é 
Heaven, Colum, sp ether. @] None go to’ 


lis & terra via, 

Of beaven, or beavenly, Colehtis;  xthee« 
reus. Y 
From heaven, A celo, divinitus. 

Heavenly beings, Celites, celicolz. - : 
Heavenly minded, Rebus celeftibus intentus» 





@ A beave offering, Oblatio agitata, wel eles . 


heaven on a father bed, non eft ad aftra mol~: © 


mee 
eee ty 
mindedneft, Rerum celeftiam evra, 
iar cor Te Corlettia, divina, fupera. 





Heavily [weightily] Graviter, it 
‘ Beavily DSaoets ly] Mee, zxgré, amxié, 
felicite. erred 
@ To.take on, or lament, heavily, Lamentis fe 
dedére ; lachrymis & triftitia fe tradtre, 
a7 complain beavily of a thing, De aliqua re 
grayiter queri, conqueri, expoftulare. . 
2 yf (Gowly] Lenté. €] The work goeth on 
beavily, lent procedit opus. 
Heavinefs [weight] Gravitas, pondus, 
Heavinels [¢rowfiaefs] Sopor, torpor. 
_« Heavinefs [dulnefs of underftanding] 
tas ingenii, ftupor, ftupiditas, ; 
Heavinefs [forrowfulnefs] Triftitia, 
tia; meror, animi egritudo ; anxietas. 
@ To be full of beavinefs, \Graviffimo marore; 
i, animo angi — ae 
Hkavy [fad] Triftis, meeftus, folicitus, 
Very beavy, Pertrittis. zs 
Somewhat beavy, Subtriftis, trifticulus. 
Heavy [drowfy ] Somniculofus, torpidus, fom- 
no marcidus, yeternofus. 4 favour making 
‘the bead , odor aggravans caput. I 
Heavy [dull], Segnis 5 iners, focors, bardus, 


torpens, 

Peavy beaded, Gravidinofus, 

Somewhat heavy, or dull, Tardiufculus. 

Heavy [in weight} Gravis, ponderofus, 

Very beavy [in weight] Preegravis, 

© A heavy, or dull witted, perfon, Tardus 
homo, tardi ingenii; bardus, __ 

“id » or dirty, way, Via lutofa, lutu- 
Jenta, cenofa, Bt ui 

Heavy [painful, requiring much pains] Labo- 
riofus, operofus. ‘ - 

To make beavy, or fad, Trifto, contrifto ; 
trifiia affictre, ei init ge 3. 

Made beavy, Contriftatus, triftitia affetus. 

To make beavy in weight, Ingravo. 

To grow beavy, Gravelco, ingraveico. . 

Io make, or hecp, a beavy to do, Turultuor, 
turbas excitare ; furiofis yociferationibus omnia 
complére, ‘ ‘ g 

*Q To fall, or light, beavy upon, Multim ali- 
cui incommodare ; magnum incommodum ali- 
cui dare, ferre, importare, parére; magno in- 
commodo aliquem afficére, 

G A bebberman, Qui pifcatur ‘infra pontem 
Londinenfem tempore refluxis maris, 

To hebetate (Pope) Hebeto; obtundo. 

Hebetude (Harv.) Torpor,|] hebetuco, 

An Hebraifm, || Hebraifmus. ~ 

Hebrew, || Hebraicus, * || Hebreus, 

dn Hebrew, {| Hebraicé. 

A becatomb, Sacrificium centum boum, few 


Tardi- 


mefi- 


~ guorumvis pecorum ; * hecatombe, Fur. 


A becke, Prefepe cancellatum. M 

A beckle, Inftrumentum quo Jinum frangitur, 

GA beltic fiver, Febris * || he&tica. : 

Sick of a beétic fever, *\| SynteCticus, febri 
# || heGticd laborans. : 

A befor, Gladiator, ficarius. - 

_ To befor (Arb,) Minor, infulto. 

A 2, Sepes, fepimentum, confeptum. 
Q She layech ber eggs ina bedge bottom, ponit in 
fepibus ova. 

q A bedge of briars and thorns, Sepimentum 
hpi 


. - . . 
Q A bedge made with flakes, Sepimentum lig- 
neum, a f 
“A hedge, or inclofure, to keep in. beafls, Sep- 


_ tum, 
A little bedge, || Sepicula. 


$48 & e, Sepes vivas 
@ hedge, Sepio. 

To hedge before, Praefepio. , ‘ 
To hedge in, or about, Circumfepio, confepio. 
@| To hedge in a debt, Debitum fecurum prae- 


A bedge row, Series aap 
a hedge dh Sacerdos tieffis, 
» A bedge marriage, Nuptie clandehiax, 


HET, 


|] Po be on the wreng fide of the bedge, or wif. 
taken, Hallucinor, erro j errore tenéri, in er- 
tore verfari, 

] To ride over bedge and ditch, Per campos 
feptaque equitare. 

Hedge byffop, \\'Gratiola, 

Hedge nettle; * Galeopfis, 

| Hedge fumitory, || Fumaria fepium, 

A bedge caterpillar, Eruca || fepiaria, 

A bedge creeper, Mendicus, erro, 

A bedge bog [urchin] Erinaceus, 

Hedge ri et Ree echinata, 

The bedge bog [globe fith} Orbis echinatus. 

Hedge bog [liquorith] * Glycyrrhiza echinata, 

A bedge fparrew, Curruca, 

"Hedge born (Sh.) Terra filius, infimo loco 
natus, 

Hedged, Septus, confeptus, munitus, 

Hedged-about, or in, Circumfeptus. 

A place bedged in, Confeptum, 

A bedger, Oui fepimenta facit, 

A hedging, Septio. 

A bedging bil}, || Sarpta, A. 

Heed, ‘Cura, cautio, attentio, 

To take heed, or beware, Caveo. (I muft 
take heed they be not {poiled, hi mihi ne corrum- 
pantur cautio eft, We muff take heed we do not 
Jay, cavendum eft ut nedicamus. You muff rake 
beed, cavtio tua eft. Take beed what ‘you do, 
vide quid agas. 

To beed, giwe heed, or take beed, Attendo, ad- 
vigilo, 4] If you take good beed, fi advigilave- 
ris. There 4 td good heed be taken, danda) 
etiam opera eft, Take beed what you do, vide) 
etiam atque etiam & confidera quid agas. Give 
beed to what I fay, ad. vocem meain mentem 
tuam admove, 

To take good beed of a thing, Accuro, cau? 
animum alicui rei, w/in aliquid, intendére, | 

To be taken beed to, Cavendus, 

Not to heed, Negligo, fufque deque habére. 

Want of taking beed, Imprudentia, negligen- 
tia, incuria, © ‘ 

Heeded, Curatus, 

Not heeded, Neglectus. 

Heedful, Cautus, catus, providus, prudens, 
diligens. 

Very beedful, Perattentus, ‘ 

Heedfully, or beedily, Attent®, ‘cautt, caté, 
providé, prudenter; ftudiosé. 

Heedfulnefs, or beedine{t, Attentio, cautio ; pro- 
videntia, prudentia, . 

Heeding, Obfervans, curans, 

Heediefs, Incavtus, negligens, indiligens, in- 
curiofus, ofcitans ; immemor, 

| To be beedlefs, Negligenti animo eft, 

Heedlefsly, Negligenter, incayté, improvide, 
imprudenter, 3 

Heedleffnefi, Negligentia, incuria, indiligen- 
tia, 

' The beel, Calx, ep calcaneum, wel calcaneus, 
| You tread on my bezls, calces deteris, My 
eart was at my heels, cor mihi in genva conci- 
debat. From bead to becl, 4 capite ad calcem, 
Let us take to our biels, and run, in pedes nos 
conjiciamus. 3 

G To kick, or trip, up one’s beels, Supplanto ; 
pede fuppofiro aliquem ad cafum impellére. 

To lay one by the beels, In cuftodiam conji- 
c&re, vinculis co¢rcére, 

To foew one a fair pair of beels, Aufugére, 
fe in fugam dare, wel convertére. J Shewed 
them a fair pair of beels; ego me in pedes conji- 
cio, quantiim queo. . 

A borfe’s fpringing up with bis eels, Calci- 
tratio. 

@ The fhip beeleth, Navis in Jatus inclinat, | 

To Le at one’s beels, Infto, alicujus veftigia 
premére. |] Tbe army was at their belt, infta- 
bat agmen, ‘ 

The beft, or weight, of a thing, Pondus, 

“A heifer, * Bucula, juvenca, - 

Height, Altitudo, ng Money: sis 
Q The heighr of a diftemper, Morbi * || crits. 
‘The beight, UR of a thing, Culmen, faSi- 
UM, 





Bh 


HEL 


q The eight eafure, Summa 

ms velop of pleafure, , vel Maxie 

eight, or tallnefs, Proceritas, G The beighte 
of the body, fewer Proceritas, Tbe height of 
trees, arborum proceritas, 

To beighten, or lift up higher, Levo, erigo. 

To beighten, or aggravate, Aggravo, exagee. 
ro, amplifico ; afpero. 

| To heighten a perfon’s cour: 
dére, incendéie, 

Heightened 
tus, fublatus. 

Heightened [aggravated] Aggravatus, exagge~ 
ratus, amplificatus, 

A beighcening raifing] Ereétio, fablatio, 

a beightening aggravating] Exaggeratio, am 
plificatio, 

Heitous, Deteftabilis, 
fus, infenfus, 

A heinous crime, Flagitiom, {celus, 
atrox ; nefas, indec/, 

To make more beinous, 
plifico, 

| To take a thing beinoufly, JEge, vel moe 
lefté, aliquid ferre, 

Heinoufly, or wickedly, Flagitiosé, nequiter 5 
nefarié, indigniflimé, atrociter, duriter, 

Heinoufly, or angrily, Irate, ftomachosé ; vio- 
lenter, 

Heincufnefs, Immanitas, atrocitas, feritas, 

A beir, or beireft, Heres. 

An beir, or beirefs, of a balf part, Heres ex 
femifle, ve! dimidia parte. 

An beir at law, Ares lege, 

_ heir, or heiress, of the whole, Hares ex 
affe. 

The next heir but one, Heeres fecundus, 

To difinberit an beir, Hweredem abdicare, vel 
exhzredare, : 

To make one bis beir, Heeredem feribére, fa. 
cére, inftitutre. @& Iam beir to ber fate by law 
ea ad me lege rediérunt bona, 

| _To deprive the right beir, Heredem jure 
movere, wel privare. 

Joint beir, or cobeir, Cohzres, 

An beir by well, Heres tettimentarius, 

Heirfbip, Heredium, hereditas. 

Heirloom [goods fixed to the hovfe] * Patri- 
monivm, fupellex gravior ad heeredem rediens, 

One that Jlily endeavoureth to be ones beir, Has= 
redipeta. 

Held [of bold] Occupatus, poffefus. | Ai? 
pry were beld in fufpenfe in expeétation of the 
ambaffadors, omnia erant fulpenfa propter expecs 
tationem legato:um, 

Heid [accounted] ARRimatus. | It barb 
os held the part of a wife man, fapientis eft ha- 

itum, , 

Held fa, Aftri&tus, conftrius. 3 

Held in, Inhibitus, | They are beld in by 
reafon, & ratione retinentur, 

Heid up, Suftentatus, fultus, 

I held, Tenvi, @ He beld rhe ifles near Sicily 
tenuit infulas propter Siciliam, With much odo 
I held from laughing, nimis xgré rifum continui. 
They beld that honour during life, dum viverent 
eum honorem vfurpirunt, Would ye not bawe 
beld the province againft bim? annon contra eum 


” e,; Animum ad- 
excitare, confirmare, 
[lifted up higher] Levatus, erec= 


immanis, atrox, odio- 
facinus, 


Aggtavo, exaggero, am. 


provinciam retenturi fuiffetis ? 
Helical (Wiik.) In {piram circumvolutus, 
A beliotrope, * Heliotropium. 
Helix (Wilk,) Linea in dpiram doéta, 
Heil, * Tartarus, * oreus, infernum. 
A bill bound, Cerberus, canis tricepsy 
Hell. dcomed ( Milt.) Orco demiffus, 
Héll-buted (Sh,) Orco deteRabilior, 
Hellebore, Helleborum, * helléborus. 
Black bellebore, * Helleborus niger 
yr black bellebore, * \\ Helleboratter, 
id wobite belleboré, * Helleborine: 
A Hellenifm, or Grecifm, * |) Hellenifmuss 
|| Greecifmus, 
Hellifh, \nfernus ; Tartareus, 
| The bein of a foip, Navis * clayus, wel gue 
bernasulum, ; 
q% 





‘ 





Jit at the belm, Clavum tenére, habenas 
Moderari, . 

A helmet, Galea, caffis, ep caffida. 

@ The Lelmes pigeon, Columba galeata. 

] Toe plume fa helmet, Galez: crifta, vel 
apex. 

Wearing a belmet, helmed (Milt.) Galeatus. 

Help [aifitance] Auxilium, fubfidium, adju- 
mentum, adjutorium, adminiculum ; fuppetia, 
pl. | There is 20-belp for it, a€tum eft, con- 
clamatum eft, He eas fext to belp, fubfidio 
miffus. eft, 

Help, or cure, Remedium, alleyamentum, auxi- 
lium. | What help fhall I now find out ? quod 
xémedium inveniam nunc huic malo ? There is 
no help for this family, Salus ipfa nequit fervare 

<hanc familiam, Help came in, when bepe <vas 
gone, pereunti jam feré prafentaneam. adferebat, 
opem. 
que falus. I can get belp enough at home, auxilia 
mihi & fuppetiz font domi, Plaat. 

To help, Opitulor, auxilior, juvo, adjuto, ad- 
juvo, adminiculor, allevo, affitto; alicui fubve- 
nire, adefle, adjumento effe ; fubfidium, opem, 
fappetias, ferre; aliquem fublevare. 4] I can- 
not belp it, in manu non eft mea, I will belp 
all L can, quam potero adjuvabo, J will belp 
you out with it, ez0 expediam. I am able to beip 
myfelf in this, egomet poffum in hac-re medicari 
mihi. J could not help it, preecavére non potui, 
He helped him with money in bis fight, ejus fu- 
gam pecunia fublevabat, 

To belp at a pinch, Subfidio alicujus venire, 

To help forward, Promoveo, proveho, 

@ To help one to money, Pecuniam alicui fup- 
peditare, vel fuggerére. 

@ To belp one out of trouble, Aliquem ex an- 
guiftiis liberare, eximére, extricare,. expedire, 

Ta belp up, Sublevo, fuftineo. 

@] Zo cry out for belp, Subfidium. inyocare, 
evel implorare. 

@ By God's help, Deo juvante, 4 

@ 4s God fhall belp mz, Ita me Dii ament. 

To help, or ovoid, Vitare, evitare, effugere. 
@ It is wery filly to doa difagreeable thing which 
ene might belp, fed tu, quod cavére poflis, ftul- 
tam admittére eft, Ter. Nut, if Icould belp it, 
on, fi queam mutare. 

Helped, Adjutus, fublevatas, auxiliatus. . J 
He cannot rife without belp, non poteft nifi adju- 
‘tus exfurgére, ' 

A helper, Adjutor, adjutrix, f, avxiliator ; 
wopifer, 

Helpful, Auxiliaris, 

Helping, Adjuvans, opem ferens. ; 

Helplejsy without beips Inops ; opis defertus. 

Helter frelter, Contusé, temeré, pracipitan- 
ter, nullo ordine, V, Pell mell. 

A belws, Manubdrium,  < 

To hele, Manubriom inferére, vel aptare. 

(| To threw the belve, after the hatchet, Poft 
omnia perdére naulum. 

Helved, Manubrio infertus, « 

Hem ! [interj.] Hem ! 

A bem, Fimbria, lacinia ; limbus. 

To hem, Pretexo, fimbria ornare, 

To bem in, Cisrcumfideo, obfideo 3, interfepie, 
circumcludo, 

To bem in fpitting, Seren, exfcreo. 

To bem [call back] Revaco. 

Hemicycle, * Hemicyclus, * hemicyclium, 

A bemipbere, * Hemifpherium. :' 

Ax beptifiich [half verfe] * || Hemiftichium, 

Hemlock, Cicuta. 

Hemmed, Fimbriatus, fimbria ornatus, 

Hemmed in, Obfeflus, circumfefus, 

A bemming [{pitting] Soreatio, fcreatus. 

: _ Hemorrhage, bemorrbagy (Ray) Hamorrha- 
ia. 
Ty Howiebatl (Swift) Hemoirhois. 

Hemp, Cannabis. 

Hemp tree, Vitex. 

Baflard hemp, Cannabis fpuria. 

To beat bemp, Cannabem contertre. , 

Of, or belonging to, hemp, Linevs, cannabi- 
‘Dus, i 


Iielp at a dead lift, inter factum faxum- |]. 


A kempen cord, Tomex, torta cannabis. 

Hemp feed, Lini femen, 

A bemp yard, or bemp plot, * Linariam, ‘hor. 
tus cannabinus. 

A ben, Gallina. , Noie, the, word ben fre- 
quently fignifiech the female of any fait o 
birds, and then the word fonina in Latin is 
be added to the name of that particular bird, 

A moor ben, Fulica. ; 

| A brood ben, Gallina incubans. 

G 4 game ben, Gallina Longobardica. 

Q] 4 goed laying ben, Gallina Adrianay 

A pea ben [bird] * || Paya, Auf. . 

A pea ben {fith] Pullus marinus, 7 

A Picaiee eny: Phafiana, ie 

Of, or belonzing co, a ben, Gallinaceus, 

Hen lane, * Hyofcyamus, 9.9 4s 

Yellow ben bane, * Hyofcyamas luteus. \, 

Hen bit, * Alfiag foliis hederaceis, .. 

A ben barm [kite] * Pygargus. ; - 

A ben harrewer, || Rubetarius. 

i ber rooft, Cayea, pertica gallinaria, galli- 
narum fedes, . 

Hen bearted, Ignavus, timidus. 

Hen peckt, Uxori nuptus, émancipatus, vel 
Morigerys, ; 

Hens feet [herb] |] Fumaria fepium, / 

Hence, or from hence, Ex hoc,, (| Not many 
days bence, non poft multos hos dies. ; 

Hews {hetousi Apage te! abin’! 

From bence [ago] Abhinc. 

Henceforth, or benceforward, Dehinc, dein- 
ceps, porrd, pofthac, in reliquum tempus, 
Henceforth I qill banifh all women out of my mind, 
debing omnes deleo ex ee mulieres, _ Hence- 
orward ewe will {peak of thofe that follow, que 
fequuntur’ Pi Sis he bencefor- 
ward 1 intend to be good, bonus volo jam ex hoc 
die effe. wT Ag 

+, Henchman (Sh.) Famulus. 

To bend Sh.) Comprehendo, 

Hepatical, or bepatick [of, or belonging to, 
the liver] * Hepaticus, 2> 

Heps [hawthorn berries] Fruétus cynofbati. 

A beptarchy, * || Heptarchia. 

Her, Ejus, illius, ‘ipfius. ] Here qwere ber 
mbols, hic illius arma, She is afraid you will 
‘orfake ber, hee timet ne fe deferas, 

G| She berfelf, Ulaipfa. 

By ber, ip Sola. 

Of berjelf, Ipfius, Ge. 

Her own, Sua, ¥ She writ it with ber own 

hand, {ua ipfivs manu {cripfit.’ 
. A gale or herald at arms, Caduceator, fa- 
cialis, 

To berald (Sh.) Introguco, 

Heraldry, Jus fxciale. 

| A king of beralds, Pater patratus, fecia- 
lium antiftes, © . : 

: fl Ai berald’s coat of arms, Palumentum fe- 
ciale, . 
4x berb, Herba ; -olus, 

A fmall berb, Herbula. 

Herb aloes, Aloé Gallica, 

Herb bane, * Orobanche. 

Herb bennd, * || Caryophyllata, 

Herb Gerard, || Podararia, 

Herb Robert, | Gerarium || Ruperti. 

Herb William, * Lyfimachia. 

“Wl Herb Chriflopber, * Aconitum racemofum. 
; Herb feankixcenfe of Galen, * Libanotis Ga- 
eni. 

Herb grace, Ruta, 

(| Herb time love, Herba Parise 

Herb two pence, || Nummularius. 

Herbs for the pot, Olera, p), olufcula, 

Herbage [pafiure] * Pafcuum, 

Herbage [tithe of herbs] Decimz pro herbis, 

Herbage [tithe of grazing] Jus de patcuis, 

_ An berbal, * || Botanagraphia * } botanolo- 
gia, i 
_ An berbalift, berbarift Ray, Derh.) Herbarius, 

Full of herbs, Herbofos, 

| An berb market, Forum olitorium, 

An herb feller, Olitor, 


— 


| titer, 


he 


HES 


tars Berbelet (Sh.) Herbula, 
fevhy (Bac.) Herbarius, adj. 
A rat Arete: i , - 
9] To herd together, Gregatim convenire, 
A berdjman, berdgrcom (Sp.) Armentatius, 
paftor, pecoris cults, wel magifter ; bebulcus, 
Here, Hie. 1 am here, corim adfam, I 
save been bere a great while, ego jamdudum hfe 
adfum. If Thad him bere but now, qui nunc Gi 
mihi detur, ~ Here is to you, propino tibi. 
Here is [behold] En, eece, hem. @ Here is 
a miferable man, ecce .ominem miferum, Here 
is Dawu come, hem Davus tibi, Here is be bim- 
Jef; \opus in fabula, 7 + : 
Here [hither] "Hue, @] There is no coming for 
you_bere, huc tibi aditus patére non poteft. 
Hereafter, Pofthac, deinde. @ Hereafter I 
will avrite more plainly to you, pofthac ad te fcri- 
bam'planits, Wat letrers Ball we ferd you eres 
| after ? quas, ad te literas “deinde mittemus? & 
will be a good pleafure to remember thefe things 
hereafter, hee olim meminifle juvabit. You 
threaten for bereafter, in diem ifthue eft quod 
minitare, i : " 

S Here and there, Hic illite, hinc illinc, paffim, 
‘partim. @ Ske is bere and there and every where, 
‘ubi non putes eft ; hic & ubique, 

_ Hereabout, or » Circiter hee loca, 
in his partibus, non ita longé ab. 

Hereat, Hine, inde, ex héc, 

Hereby, Ex hac, per hoc, hae re, hine. 
Herein, In hie re. 


Hereof, Hujus, de hac re. + 
Hereifore, Antea, antehac, olim. 
Hereupen, Hinc: grew 


sant. 
fenfans, bine magne difcordiz ortze. Ut 
Heérewnto, Ad hoc, adhuc. - : 
Heretvith, Hoc. @ Yet thou art not fatisfied 
berewith, fed ne hoc quidem fatiaris. 
Hereditable, or hereditary, Hzveditarius, 
| Hereditary right, Jus hereditarium, 
An hereditament, Hzredium. 
Herth, * Alienum 3 reéta fide dogma, 
4n beretic, A rea fide * alienus, 
Heretical, * || Hreticus, 
Hereticaly, * \| Hareticé, : 
Turned heretic, * Abalienus a reét4 fide 
dei defertor factus. : 
A beriot, || Heriotum, 
A beritage, Hereditas, * patrimonium. 
q A heritage by efcheat, Hereditas caduca, 
Of, or belonging to, a beritage, Heereditarius, 
A bermapbrodite, * Androgynus, * herma- 
phroditus. 
Hermetical, bermetic (Boyle) \| Hermeticus 5 
chymicus. 
Hernutically (Bentl.) || Hermetic®, 
A bermit, Deferta colens. V. Eremite. 
A. bermitage, * || Anachoretz {pelunca, * f 
eremite cella, ie 
Hermoda&yl [herb] * || Hermodaétylus, 
A bern, or hereon, Ardea, 
A yourg bern, || Ardeola, 
@ A dwarf hern, || Ardeola candida, - 
@| A bern hawk, Accipiter || ardeolaris, 
A bernery, or bernfoaw, Ardearum habitacue 
lum ; faltus ardeis frequens, wo 
Hern bill [herb] Roftram ciconiz, 
A hero, Heros, 
Heroical, or bersic, Heroicus. 
_ Heroically, bersicly Milt.) Herois inftar, fore 


3 fie 


A bervine, beroeffe (Chapm.) Herois, heroinay 
Heroijm (Broom) Heroum gefta. 


ter berring, fimiles habent labra la@tucas; ~ 
| A pickled herring, Halec conditanea, wel 
muriatica, . 
A red herring, Halec falita & fumo duratay 
@ A footien herring, Halec effetum, 
Hers, Ejus, ipfius, illius, a 
A berfe, Sandapila, feretrum. 
To berfe (Sh.) In feretro ponere. 
Herfe like (Bac.) Funereus,: 
To hery (Sp.) Sacro, celebro, 





An herb woman, Oleram venditrix, 





To ivjitaie, Heclito, dubito 5 titubo; jaor. 
A bifin 


A berring, Halec.. Never a barrel the ket= 


1 





in ates ad oe wild it it See ee 
F i rT y i! 2» 
yt. 
HIG 


A befiating, ox beftation, boftancy (Atterb, 
etiate, he racer iy {Attert,) 


 Hefis (Sp.) V. Bebefis. 
isan © [ Heeroclius, # || heterocli- 


@on. ; 

= Heterodox, *|| Heterodoxvs. — 

"Heterogeneous, * Heterogeneus. 

& | Hederts [in heraldry} Globuli cerulei, 

To bew, Afcio, diffeco ; cado. 

To bew afunder, Difcindo. 
To bew down, Succido, 

To bew in pieces; Concido, 
Torough bew, Exalcio. 

To bew fimoath with an ax, Dolo, dedolo, 

( Hewed, or bewn, Czelus, dolatusy 

~ Héwed down, Decidyus. ~~ ’ 

+ Hewed in pieces, Concifise : 
Rough hewn, Rudis, priefractus, rafticus, a- 
eftis. it ¥ 

SA bewer of fonesy Lapicida, 
A bewing of wood, Lignatio. 
A hexagon, * Sexanguivs, * || hexagonus, 

,!) Heyday! Ohe! © feftum diem ! 

A bey net, Ind2go. 
- Heyts [in hufbandry] A 
jee 


A hiecough, or hiccup, Singultus. 
| GP To bave thé biecough; Singultu laborare, 
<2 A bickwall, or bickway [bird] Vireo, picus) 
Martius. ; ny 
Hid, or hidden, Arcanus, fecretus, abditus 5 
abfconditus, celatus, ; » 4 
A bide, Pellis, corium, tergus. J I will 
swarm your bide for you, ego te faciam hodi 
ferventem flageis. 
+ G Araw, or wet 
Made of bide, Scorteus. arg le 
@ Hide bound [fick] Pelle rigida fabttri&us ; 
coriagine Jaborans. bad ¢é tt 
Hides bound [niggordly ];Parcus, ficcus, tenax, 
A bide of land, Terra unius aratri culture 


ra | 


rbotes incadue, ved 


' 






fufficiensy |j hida terra. ; 
To bide [a&.] Abfcondo, abdo, occulto, ab- 
firudo, — raf 7h ky 4 2h ¥. 
_ te Tarbide again, Reconda, .. ved Yo TP 
FH bide before, Pretego. is 7 
To bide {cover} Contegos os'<pA- TL TP 
‘To bide a thing from one, Aliquem aliquid.ce- 


Tare, @ d bave him not to bide’ any thing 
- Ponellae pa Fhyroipee eum con 4 Cee 
"will bide'notbing that I know, nibil celabo quod 
fciam, She bideth ber deep refentment, prémit 
_ altum corde dolorems — Sesh nt 
ee eee lain = tse i % 
To bide ¢ , Coo ad Leeoyd vs ork | 
To bide*{ net.) Lateo, xeonly latito, =: 
tefco. t D preadyer ot 
Hide and , ed Apodidrafcindas ; gett 
Hide man’s blind, * || Myinda. tt 
A bider, Occuitator. ride 
. Hideous, Hortidvs, perhorridus. 


ends 


7 


, bide, Scortum humedum, | 


LHBIL 


A very high degree of honour, Ampliffimus, 
altifimufque dignitatis gradus. 

On bigh, In fublimé, furfum, ale, altids, | 
altisfimd, @] Sound naturally afcendech on bigh, 
fonus natura in fublime fertar, 

High bie (Milt. ) Felicifiimas. 

High blown (Sh.)-Valde inflatus. 

High born, Summo loco natus, illuftri genere 
ortus. 

A perfon bigh fed, Lautifiimi vidtis homo. 

High fying (Dryd.) bigh flown (Derh,) Im- 
taodicus ; fuperbus, turgidus. 

High metalled, Acer, ferox, fortis, exultans, 

High minded, or bigh fpirited, Fastidiolas, fu- 
perbus, anjmo elatus, € He is a high fpirited 
perlon, homo eft altiore animo, 

To be bigh minded, Superbire, faftu tumére, 
fe efferre, . a 

A high prief, Pontifex maximus, facerdos 


| fummus. 


High tn Pature, Proceras, ,altus. 

That wbich is on bigh, or above us, * Supe- 
rusy * (upernus, ° 

A high; or loud, veice, Vox contenta,’ vel 
fumma. v4 
"J High noon, Ipfe meridies, «+! 

High prized, Pretio(us, 

@ Le is bigh time that were 
féri oportwit. ) ; 

High tafled:(Denh.) Egregii faporis. __ 

High treafon, Perduellio ; majeftatis crimen, 
Jefe, vel imminuta, majeftatis crimen. 

High wiced (3h.) Nequiffimus, {celeribus co- 
opertus. : 

q High walled, 
wel circundatus.  « 

The high way, Via regia, via trita. 
‘ pitas aha ‘Ttinerum graffator;: vel infi- 
diator ; ficarius. =.» : 

High wrought (Pope) Elaboratus, 
r Higher, a celfior, €] The bigher Pand- 
ing, the lower fall, tolluntor in\altum, Ut lapiu 
graviore ruant, } 
OG] Tobe higher by-the bead and fhoulders, -Collo 
tenus fupereminére, 

Somewhat bigher, Altivfculus. ah) 

©] To be higher than others, C2xteris emintre, 
vel {upereminére. Risin? Yad A 
©] Todrink bighy Daronos’.bibére. | 
Ta feed bigh, Comefior, \lautis, vel opiparis, 
Sibis, velei. oy a * 
hi? ten bis 
utlighef bighmof(Sb2} Summus, fupremus. _ 

| The bigiep top of a-mauntainy Montis.apes,| 
vel faftigiams oo jou. © “ ' 
A highlander, Monticola. 
i , 

To pr 
pendére. stewie 
 Highnefs [loftinefs] » Altitudo, . celfiiudo ; 
fublimitas, excelfitas. 


MM 
dine, Jamdudum 


“Maris fablimibus munitus, 


Magno pignore lafu conten- 


Alte; éxcel:2, fublimiter. 
ize highly, Magni ceitimare, .facére, 





US, 
Hidesufly, Horrid®, torve, tetres 
b Bidenfaefi, Horrors, 
A biding, Occultatio, } 
A hiding place, Latebra, latibulum, receffus. | 
To hie on, Fettino, proper | 9 
Hierarchical, * || Hierarchicuss (|, 
| Aibierarchy, Imperium in cee facris, ©. 
Hicroglyphical, * \| Hieroglyphicus. 

" Bivebpbices® Wieicrosigyhien,, ph, Be 
To brig or go bigyling about, Ostiatim ciba- 
ria venalia offerre, 

if Biggledy piggledy, Confust. V. Pell mell. 

A biggicr, QL wel que, cibaria oftiatim ve~, 
wets Wr wanes ccs 
Hig laper [herb] Verbafcum, . i 
High, Altus, celiv:, editus, excelfus, fopre- 
mus, fublimis. Gf Fry aim at high thingss mag- 
na fibi proponunt) It is too high for us to di/- 


eae 3a tw | 


{ 


i 


1 altids, s perfpiciamus, 
P Paby' bighy tos, pracelfus, The fun 
now very bigh, jam ravlta dies ; 


“vel proceriffima, 
i © A bigh place, Locus in altum edituss ‘ 


+S PANTS 





Highne/s fxalineGs] Proceritas. yi, 
Hilarity) (mirth, pleafantnefs] * Hilaritas, 
feftivitas. 
Hilding (Sh.) Hom trefiis, ignavus. 
Abill, Mons; coilis, » 
-, Alinle hill, bea colliculus, « 
Anant bill, Collis formicofus, 
A mole bill, or fnall bill, Nerruca, gramu- 
law. * = ‘ 
Of, or belerging 
linus. - : j 
The foot of a bill, Montis, wel collis, radix. 
A bill's fidey Chivus, montis lacus, 
A rough, and. flor bard bili, Rupes, cautes ; 
etra. . . 
F q The ridge of: @ bill; Montis jugum, wil fu 
perciliom, : 
@ The top of aj bill, Montis apex, culmen, 
wel faftigium. ' 
A billeck, Colliculus, tumalus terreus. 
Hilly, or full, of bills, Montofus, montans. 
Hilly countries, Moniana, ple 
Ai daveller ona bill, op Moaticolar 


i bill, Montanus, col- 


5 


9 ay 





| 


- 


Jin mora. You may binder 


| tus, © Yow fail not be bindered by 


HIP 
The bik 


of a favord, Gladii capulum, va - 
manubrium, i 


Of him, Mlius,”ejus, hujus, de illo, @ IF 
foe foal commend the'beauty of bim, do you extol 
ber’s, fi laudabit hee illius formam, tu hojus 
contra. 

He bimfelf, We, ipfe. | iter bimfelf is 
my Vather pater eft mihi Furie iple Uy 

Of inlet Sui, per fe, Ber This be Le- 
liewed would be the end of bimfelf, hwnc fai finem 
crediderat, He did it of bimfedlf, per fe exerce- 
bat. . He fetteth 100 mush by bimfelf, nimium fbi 
tribuit. Fannivs killed bimfelf, fe Fannius’ ipfe 
peremit, He aéveth like bimjelf, Gibi vite tenore 
conftat, : ; 

A bind, Corva, 

A bind calf, Hinoulos. 

A courtry bind, ov fervant, Verna, villicus, 

A bind bired for barvef time, Mefior, 

a Hind berries, or rafp berries, Bacce subi 
aie 

The hind deck of a foip, Puppis. 

Hinder, pat de te Pip 

| The binder fect,-Pedes pofteriores, 

Tie binder part of the beady Occiput. 

The binder part of the neck, Cervix. , 

To hinder, Impedio, prepedio ; obfto, inkw 
beo, prohibeo ; diftineo ; » abnuo, ailigo, im- 
pedimento alicui effe, | 1 bave fo many cares 
to binder me, tot me impediunt cure. One thing 
hindered another, obttabat aliis aliud. The evinds 
binder them from failing, venti ferri prohibent. 
Ye binder me, mihi impedimento eftis, mihi eftis 
i it, if you will, tibi 
in manu eft, ne fiat, He binderéd me from acce/s 
so'the kitg, omnes mihi ad regem aditus inter- 
cludit.. He bindered Sylla from being acquainted 
with thofe affairs, impedimento erat qad minds ~ 
de his rebus Sylla doceretur, 

Yo binder [interrupt] Interpello, interturbo. 
| No body went about to binder bis triumpbing, 
triumphum ejus nemo interpellavit. Nothing 
foal: binder me from. paying you a vifit, nulla 
mora eft quin te invifam,. 

To binder [frighten] fron, Abfterreo. 

To binder keep, or sebar] from, Arceo. 

A hinderance, or bindranee, Impedimentum, 
* mora, @ You may pafs into. Faly without any 
hinderance, expeditus in Italiam proficifei potes. 

A. hinderance [lofs, sr prejudice] Damnom, 
detiimentum, incommodum. 

To one’s hinderance, In, vel ad, alicujus 


» vel 
| To be binderedy Impedior. QI am hindered 
every day by fomethingor otber, alia ex aliis quo~ 
tidie me impediunt. 
Hindered, Impeditus, interpellatus, remora- 
me, nolo tis 





d a 


bi ulium com imme cl 

A bind:rér, Interpellator. : 

@ A binderer of one’s gain, Lacti oppugnator, 

A hindering, * Moray impeditio, retardatio ; 
obftaculum. 

Hinderling, Degener. 

Hindermoft,, or bindmoft, Poftremes, @ The 
bindermoft dog may catch the bare, aquilam teftu- 
do vicit. 

Al hinge, Cardo, + Q This is the binge, or cri- 
fis of the matter, im ep\cardo rei vertitur, Thefe 
were the tqvo main binges of the tontrowerfy, hae 
duo capita fuerunt cootroverfia, 

q Off the binges, Cardine motus. 

|) To te off the binges [out-of humour] * Sto= 
machor, indignor 5, wgré. graviter, we!” mo-- 
lefté, aliquid ferre ; indigré pati. : 

A bint, or hinting, Incicium, monitio, fignifi- 
catio. @f The old woman gave me that bint, anus 
indiciumnid feeit. J took the bint from tbe thing 
itfelf, ex ipsd re-incidit fufpitio, 

To bint, Innvo, annvo, fuggero; * fummo- 
neo. @] Had yeu given never fo fall a bint, 
fi innuifles modd. He feameth to have bintrd 
that much to me, hoc mihi fignificdife & annuiffe 
vilus eft. 


Heated, Significatus, fuggeftus, 





Hp 





q 


‘HIT 


Hip [interj.] Eho, heus, 

# bip [berry] Cynofbati bacea. 

The bip, Coxa, coxendix. || & He bath me 
upon the dip, illi obnoxius fum, 

Pained in the bip, * Vichiacus, wel ifchiadicus. 

The bip gout,lichias, dolor * ifchiadicus. 

Hip wert, * Cotylenon, umbilicus Veneris. 

Hipped, or dip /bot, Delurabatus, 

Hipped, or troubled with the bip, Atxa bile 
percitus. V. Hypocondriack. 

An bippocentaur (Dryd.) Hippocentaurus, 

Hippxras [wine] * Aromatites. 

Hippogriff (Milt.) Equus alatus. 

Hire, Merces, pretiom, ftipendium, falarium, 

‘To bire, Conduco, mercede conducére. 


To let, or fet, to bire, Loco, eloco, abloco, | 


colloco, 
The bire of any thirg, Locarium, 
. A day's dire, Diarium, 
\ Of, or belonging to, bire, Stipendiarius. 

Hired, Conduétus, auctoratus, 

‘That may be hired, Conduétitius. 

| Hired, foldiers, Milites. mexcede conduct, 
Rtipendiarii, wel auctorati. 

Woggons to be bired, Vehicula meritoria. 
~ Nor to be hired, Ulocabilis. 

ef bireling, Mercenarius, meritorius. 

A birer, Conductor, 

A hirer [letter out to hire] Locators 

Ai hirer of land, | Redemptor. 

A bjring, Conductio. 

A hiring out, Locatio, 

Hirje, of millet, Miliums 

Hirfute (Bac-) Hirfutus.. 

His, Ejus, illivs, ipfius, hujus. 7 am a 
Sitsie troubled at bis going away, nonnihil quod 
Gifceflit moveor, ; 

His cavn, Suus, proprius. 

A bifs, or biffing, Sibilum, fibilus. 

To bifs, or makea bifing, Sibilo, fibilum edé- 
fe; [by way of diflike} Admurmuro. 

{| To bifs at, or againft, Sibilis, aliquem con- 
fe&tari, wel confcindére, 

To bifs like a goofe. || Gingrioy gratito. 

To ie out; a page, Exhibilo, explodo. 

Hiffid at, or off the flage, ExGbilatus, explofus. 

Hifi [filence}] Au! ft! § 

An biforian, Hiftorieus, hiftorie fcriptor. 

Hifforizal; Hifloricus, hiftorialis. 

Hiforically, Hiftoricd. 

A biffery, Hittoria. (J Hiflory is of fingular 
fe, in primis magno ufui ef memoria rerum 
geftarum, Sali) It appearsth to me a matter of 
v0 fmall difficulty to write biflary well, in. primis 
ardvum videtur res geftas feribére, Id, 

Q To write a bifory, to biftorify (Sidn, Br.) 
Hiftoriam feribére, wal condére; res geftas lite- 
ris, {criptis, wel monumentis, mandare. 

To bit [a&t.] Ferio, percutio, @] F quill bir 
you a box on the car, ineutiam tibi-colaphum, 
You have bit the nail on the head, rem acu teti- 
gitti, You have bit the qwhites non aberrafli a 
fcopo. He cannot bit the door, aberrat & januad 
Hle bit the maf? with bis arrow, volucri_fixit 
arundine malum, He bit bis toe 2 ater the, 
tbrefbold, limini pollicem incuflit. Ti Seip bu 
again the rocks, puppis offendit in fcopulos. 
Hit him a dafb on the tceth, pugnum in os im- 
pinge. He: bit the —- over the forehead 
aith bis fambeau, funale iNifit fronti Lapithe, 

This.way is eafier to bit, hac minor eft erratio. — 

To bit [happen, or facceed] Contingo, acci- 
do, fuccedo. @ It bit pretty luckily, cecidit bene. 
Twifh that affair may have @ lucky bit, precor ut 
fa ree faulté profpereque eveniat. ll things bit 
luckily for them. omoia illis fecandiffima ‘acci 

, Sunt. Mazters did not bit rightly for them, illis 

parum procefiit. 4 ave bit not by this method, 
Jet us try another, hac fi non fuccedat, alid ag 
grediemur vid. You bave bad a rare bit of it 
non potuit ficri melitis hac res, 

@ Tobit, or agree about a thing, De re aliqu? 
confentire, convenire, concordare. 

To bit on a thing, In rem incidére, @ Tv 
cannot bit on it, in mentem tibi non venit, / 


'| therward, horfum pergunt. 





oun rot able to bit on it, non occurrit animo. 
2 


HOB 


To bit again?, Allido, illido, ‘collide. 

To bit, or beat, dowz, Arieto, disjicio, * 

To ‘bit one in the teeth qvith a thirg, Aliquid 
alicui exprobrare, objicére, wel objectares | || 
He bit-bim in the teth qwith bis ramming away, 
fugam illiexprobravit, He bit »bire in the ‘teeth! 
with the meanne/s of bis extraSion, ignobilitatem: 
illi objecit. Your confcience bitterh you in the teeth, 
verberaris tacito cogitationis convicio. _ 

Hit, Percofiys, ictus. = He was bit with 
an arrow, fagitta idtus eft. ; 

q The bit of a die, Alex cafus, 

A lucky bit, Sors profpera, vel fecunda. \@ Ir 
sas a lucky bit that my friend eas-by, forte for- 
tuna adfuit hic amicus meus.» 5 

Hit againft, Mlifus, collifus,. ©» « 

A bit, or hitting, Percuffio, iftus, 

A bitting againf, Wikio, collifios 

Fitting violently, Affligens, collidens. ' 

| Q Hitty. miffy, bit, or mifi, Re&e an feeds, 
jadta eft alea. { 

To' bitch [catch] Fune, vel unco, arripére, 

To bitch move farther) Movéo, paulim con- 
cedére, wel movere, oo) 

A bithe, Portus, navium Ratio, » © 

Hither [to this place] Huc. € Come 
huc ades, adefdum, ehodum ad me. 

Hither [towards this place] Horfums 

Q Hither and thither, Hut illic, ultro citrd- 
que, huc & hac, nune hue aune illic, 

What hither 2 Huceine ? 


bither, 


Hither, or nearer[adj.] Citerior. Q The bi- 


ther Spain, Hifpania citerior, 
\Hithermoft, or searefiy Citimuse » 
Hitherto, Adhuc, haétenvs, hucufque, 
adhuc. = ee: gi Lede 
‘Hitherward, Horfum, 


ufque, 


G They are coming bi. 


A hive for bees, Alveare, \ 

[To make bives, Alvearia condére, A, To 
biwe bées, Alveari condére, L, .. : 

To bive (Sh,) Met. Habito ; convivo, 

The place cbere bives are. placed, Apiarium, 
alvearium. ; 

Hive drofs, or bee glue, * Propolis, 

et Bie bene abe Sheik 

A bear frof, Proina. 

Hoard, al. bord, Acervus, cimulus, econgeries. 

To board up, Colligo, condo, corrado ; acer- 
vo, coacervo, accumulo 3 corrégo, @f You will 
never board up much monty, nunquam rem fa- 
cies. { 
' Hoarded, Abditus, accumulatus, coacérvatus, | 

An boarder of cwealb, Opum accumulator, 

An boarding, Accumulatio, coacervatio, 

Hoarinefs, Canities, hig 

@ Hoarinefs of bread, Panis mucor, vel fitus. 

Hoarfe, Raucus, ya ss 

Sometvbat hoarfe, Subraucus, 

To be boarfe, Raucus effe, rs 

| A boarfe voice, Vox fufca, wel rauca, 

Sctnding boarfe, or bafs, <p Raucifonus, © 

To become, or grow, boarfe, Irraucefco. 

Hoarfely, Raucim. y} 

Hoar fenefs, Raucitas, Plin. 24 fy 

Hearfenefs of fpeeeb, Ravis, afperitas vocis. |} 

Hoary, boar (Fairf.) [white] Albefcens, ca~) 
nus, albens, albus, ; 

Hoary [as froft] Pruinofas, 

Hoary [mouldy }] Mucidus, 

To be boary, Caneo. 

To grow hoary, Incanefco, 
” Hoary bairs, Cani, pl, 

To be ord [as bread] Muceo. 

ary [as —- Mucefco, 
beaded, 


To 
rown boar anus fagtus. 


| A bob naif [nail] * Clavus rafticorum cal- | 


cis *impaétus, 

A bob, or bobnail [clown] Rufticus. : 

To bobble, or k 
iced&re 5 attrepido, Plaut. 

@ To bobble over a thing, or do it carclefily, 
Molli, vel levi, brachio aliquid agére ; leviter 
vorftringére ; negligenter, -vel indjligenter, fa- 


ére, 





jacris, L. ; 


along, Claudico, clavdus }. 


HOL 


Hobblingly, Mold, imperit3, intoncinn®,» © 


A bobbly [bird] || Subluteo, A. f)alaudatte 
umy L. iss ey 
Fal anc [little horfe] Afurco, mannus, manW 
nalus. ; ; 
$ A bobby haf Arundo longa, + 
Larva, terri pectrum 
formido, Sen.. “perigee: : 
A bobcy (hauthoy] * Barbiton, fambucay * 
Al bock, or bough, Suffrago, poples. « 
QA beck of bacon, Perna porcina,. 
To hock, }| Supperno, A, V. To bough, 
Hock berb, Mailyay : ° 
Old hock [fort of wine] Vinum vetufu, * 
Rhenenfe. ; ‘ f 
Hock tide, * Fugalia, ply) >. 
. Abocus pocus, Circulator, preftigi 
A bod of mortar, Trulia. i. ot 2 
Hoddy, Sanus, letus, slacris, 
Hodman [at Chrift Church in Oxford] Adves 
naj alienigena. ; : 
A bedge polges al, botch potch, Mifcellanea, ply 
cinnus, farrago, 
Ag hoe, Ligo, raftrem, paftinum, A, | 
To hoe, al, bough (Skinn.) Occare; paftinas 
re, A, glebas minuere, 
An bog, Porcus, fas. § You have brought 


{your bogsto a fair market, tibiad reftim res re- 


dit. 
A little bog, Poreellus, 
Al young bog, Nefrendis. 
bacon bog, Porcus faginatus, 
A barrow bog, Verres caftratus, vel exfe&tusg 
A bog fty-fed, Porcus altilis, ; 


_ Of; or belonging 10, a bog 5 or bog litt, Pore 
cinus, 
A bog badger, * || Taxys. 
Hogs greafe, Axungia porcina, § 


+ Hogs. feb; Caro fuilla, wel porcina. 

Hogs fennel, * Peucedanumy » 

A boggrel, Ovis bidens, * ovis bimay — 

A bog berd, * Subulcus, ’ 

A bog loufe, Pediculus porcinus. - 

G A hog’s bajlet, Exta porcina, falifeus veng 
ter, 5 3 


q A hog’s freer, Aper trimus, 
‘A bog’s fy, Hara, fuile, bits 
Ai bog’s trough, Aqualiculus porcinus, 
pis sid. Doki, cadus. ~ * : 
ane To fet the kogfbead an end, Capite cadum 
re. : : 


A hedge bog, Echinus, erinaceusy) Abs 
A fea hog, Turfio, vel thurfio. 
_ Hogs bean:, Tripolium vulgare. ' 
-Hog’s bread, * Cyclaminis, * 
Hog’s mufbroom, Fangus j 
Hogs qwajb; Sorbitio f 
menta ; 5 [clown ot 
Foggi/b [clownith] Rufticus, agreftis. | 
H ges [ctofs, ‘furly} Morofus, difficilis, 
contumax, = + ; 
oe? [covetous, niggardly] Deparcus, fore 
1GUS, 
‘Heggifbly, Ruktic’, fordid2, morose’, 
Hele, Rufticitas, morofitas, ; 
Hogh (Sp.) al. bo, bough, Collis; rupes. 
Al bogs, A, baut gouft, L. Sapor vehemens, As 
, +> 7 - ot 
A boiden, Virago, As femina levioris 
To boiden (Swift) Lafcivio, 
To baife, or boif up, Tollo. : 
viens Se bigh, Evelio, levo, elevo ; at~ 


to ; 
To boife up the fails, Vela erigtre, ventis” 
vela dare, ; ‘ Wu 


A boifing, Sublatio, ‘ 

A boifing infirument, * Trochlea. 

' Hoiffed up, In altim evectus, fublatus, 
|| Hoity roity, Lafcivus, petulans. | 

A bold {lurking place] Latibulum, latebra. 

To bold [retain] Teneo, retineo, obtineo, 
They bold their own bard, {aum diligenter te= 
nent. You bold on your old wont, antiquum ob« 
tines, Task why be boldeth'me, rogo quamobrem 
retineat_ me, Hold your bands, manus inhibete, 


la, culinee purgas 


fame, 


+ 





A bobbling way, Via afpera. 


He is fo drunk be can bardly bold bis eyes open, pri 
vine 


‘ 





cere, 
, Lobdld 








HOL 


vino vix fuftinet palpebras. 
great rate, Magni xftimant, 


bold them at a 
Tf you will Pand 
ne you bold, fi tibi conftare vis. knoe 
eur boufe will hardly bold them, edes notre vix 
capient, fcio. Tie 
To byld, or continue [as a debate] Durare, 
' To bold, or affirm, Affero, affirmo.’ 
_ To bold [think) Puto.. @] I bold it berter, fa: 
tds effle credo. I bo/d revo talents enough for mj 
efate; duo talenta pro re noftra decrevi efle fa- 
tis. I hold it to be fo, opinio mea fert. 

| To bold one a candle, Facem alicui prelu- 


contain] Contineo, capio. 
To bold laft} Refto, duro, 
‘To bold back, Detineo, retineo, attineo. 
To bold clofe together, Comprimo.' 
To bold one’s breath, Spiritam comprimt re, 
“Io bald in, Coérceo, cohibeo, contineo. 

| To bold in the reins, Habenas premére, 

To bold off [at fea] Rudentem abftrahére, 
0 bold off, Prohibeo, impedio. @ Wil you 
nat bold off your bands ? non manus abftines ? 

To bold on, Continuo, 

To bold out, or perfevere, Perfevero, perma- 
RCO, E ; 

@ To bold with the bound, 
bare, Duabus fellis fedére, 

To bold a public fale, Auionem facére, 
hafte fubjicére ; fub corona vendére. \ 

To bold one’s peace, or tongue, Taceo, fileo. 

q To bold a fenate, Senatum habére. 

To get, lay, or take bold of, Comprehendo, 
apprehendo. [Jf be could take bold of what 
you fay, & poffet te captare verbis, ; 

To take bold about, Ample€tor, compleétor. 

To bold out, Perduro, perfto, conftanter per- 
manere. as 

To hold together, Concordo, 

To bold up, Attollo, extollo 5 fuftineo, 

q To 4 wager, Pignus deponére, 

A bold, or thing to bold by, Adminiculum, 
There is no bold to be. taken of a woman's 
words, mulieri ne credas, ne mortuz quidem, 

q athe bold, * Navis penetrale, 

A bold of wild beafs, Ferarum cubile ; luf- 


tra, 2 : : 
To take Bold [as a deer] * Abdo, fe in du- 
mum conjicére, : b de 
_G] To be atig old, In cuftodia detinéri. 
A fron; , Prefidium, propugnaculum, 
A boldfaft, * Uncus, vel * clayus, ferreus. 
To let go bis bold, Demitto, & manibus emit- 


and run with the 


re, 
Holden, Comprehenfas, 
Holden back, Diftentus, 
Holdin in, Retentus, i 
Holden out, Protenfus, 
To be holden; Teneor. 
A bolder up, Qui fuftentat. 
Holding, Tenens, | Holding their arms over 
their beads, levatis fuper capita armis, 

A bolding back, Retentio. | There was no 
holding of bim, tormento non retinéri potuit 


100, 
J Holding one’s purpofe, Confilii, vel propo- 
Gti, tenax, : v : 
_ A bolding dewn, Supprefiio, 

Holding faft, Tenax, pertinax, 

A holding in, Cohibitio, inhibitio. 


A holding up, Suttentatio. 


nhibitus, co€rcitus, 


. 


7 


Al bolding one’s peace, ot tongue, Silentium, 
taciturnitas, 

A bole Lone natural, or artificial] Fora- 
men. [It is an eafy thing to pick a bole ina 
man’s Coat, fe qui vult, nufquam non 
cafum inyenit. ' : 

To make a bole through, * Terebro, penetro ; 
transfodion 

A bole to lurk in, Latebra. \ 


rt A bole under grourd, Specus, {pelunca, cavea ; 
; ‘um. ; 
To find a ble to creep out at, Rimam inye- 


HOM 


gium, A. 
The arm bos, Alw, axilla. 
The arfe bole, Culus, 
A. coney bole, Cuniculus, 
A pigeon bole, Columbarium, 
@ Atouch bole, Ign's conceptaculum, 
| An eye bole, Oculi concavum. 
The bein a prifon, Tollianim. 
The fight bole in a crofs bow, Scutula, 
The bole of a badger, Taxi antrum. 
A pock bole, || Variolarum veftigium. 
@ The bole in a pair of bellows, Follis gola. 
A breathing bole, Spixaculum, fpiramentum: 
The bole of @ balance, + Agina, 
The bole of a hatchet, Crena. : 
Wherein bolés are made, Pertafos, perforatus, 
| Full of bales, Molticaves, cavernofus. 


i 


brum crebrids, 


vixit,» obit, 

Holinefi, San€titass pietas. 
| Holla} Heus| hem! 

Hollow, Cayus, concavus, cavernofus, 
| Abollow, or bollow placey Concayum. 


incavo, concavo. , 
To be hollow like a fponge, Fiftulo, 
To hollow, or hoop, Inclamo, vociferor. 
The hollow of the feot, || Subtal, Prifcs 


A hollow wcice, Vox fufca. 
The bollow of the band, Vola, 
tus, . 
Hollow eyed, Pretus, 
Hollow root, * Piftolochia. 
Hollow [asareed, &c,] Fiftulofus, 
Hollow es fp ce] * Spongiofus, 
Hollewed, Excavatus ; exefus, 
A hollowing, Excavatio. 
Hollowly (Sh.) Diffimulanter, 
Hollowne/s, Cavum, 
A bollownefs under 
Hollownefs 
conchus, A, 
(| Holly rofe, Ciftus:ma' 
The belly tree, Aquifolium, 
The holm oak, Mex. 
Of, or belonging to, the bolm oak, Uiceus, 
Holpen [of belp] Adiutus. 
A bolfter, * Theca bombarde minoris, 
A bolt, Saltus, fylvula. - 
| Holy, Sacer, fanétus, facrofanctus, » 
Holy things, Sacra, pl. ‘ 





facri codices, 
@) The holy of holies, San&tum fanétorum, 
To make boly, Sacro, confecro, 
To make, or keep, holy day, Ferior, ferias a- 
gére, diem feftum, agére, agitare, vel celebrare. 
Made oly, Sacratus, confecratus, 
A making boy, Confecratio, 
A boly day, Dies fetus, 
Holy days, Feriz,, pl. folennia. 
Haif boly days, Dies intercifi. 


| A bole to creep out at, Diverticulum ; fuffe- 


Qi 
sas full of. boles as a'riddle, perlucet quam cti- 


Holily, San&é, pis. (He that liveth bolily 
feall die bolily, non -miferé quifyuam, qui bene 


To hollow, or make bollew, Cayo, extayo, 


Made bollow like a pipe, Tubvlatus, fittulatus, 


Hollow. bearted,» Homo fallox, vel fraudulen- 


, Cayerna, *crypta, 
of the eyes, * {| Conchos, vei * || 


| G Holy writ, Scripwora facra, litera’ facre, 


HON 

out beufe or bome, homo rebus omnibus egens. 
Le will come bome to yeu at laf [i. ¢. you will 
fuffer for it] tu aliquando ob ia panas ef datu- 
tus. Home is bome be it never fo bomely, domus 
amica, domus optima, Charity begineth at 
Some, proximus fum egomet mihi j Omnes fibi 
melids effe volunt, quam alteri, 

At home, Domi, in domo, 

To come home, Domam venire, 

To go, or return, home, Domum redire, 
Let them go bame, domum abeant. He is retu 
ed home from abroad, peregt? rediit. 

_ To go to one's long bome [die] Morior,; & me- 
dio, vel vita, abire ; diem obire fupremum, 

From home, Domo. It is a great while. 
ince you went from home, jamdudum tattum eft, 
quam abiffti domo, 

Home bred, Domi educatus, 

A home bred flave, Verna, 

PQA dome argument, Argumentum 
firmum, clarum, certum, * Achilleum, 

A bome blow, us validus, vel fortis, 

Home bred wars, Bella civilia. 

Home news, Novella domeftice, 

A bome charge, or accufation, Accufatio acris. 

Ai bome charge, or onfet, Iinpetus violentus. 

To {peak home, or to the urpofe, Liberé, vel 
audaéter, loqui ; rem fine fuco & fallaciis exe 
ponére, 

Hankering after beme, Domeftice vite appe-’ 
tens. 

Home fpun cloth, Pannus domi netus, vel tex- 
tus, 

Home foun [mean, or ordinary] Craffus, in- 
cultus, inurbanus, rufticus ; "agreftis, rudis, 

| A home fpun expreffion, Dittum inconcin= 
num 3 fententia invenufta, illepida, inelegans, 

ae heme fall, bomeflead- (Dryd.) Domicilium, 
villa. 

| To charge home [in fighting] Actiter, vel . 
ferociter, inftare, 

To urge an argument home, Argumento inftare, 

| To come fbort of bome, In vii deficére, 

Homelinefs, Rufticitas. ’ 

Homely, Familiaris, vulgaris, rofticus, inur- - 
banus, impolitus, rudis; 

| GA homely countenance, Facies invenufta, yul- 
tus deformis, ‘ 

| J A bomely file, Stilus tenuis; inedncinna, ' 
vel inelegans, icribendi, digendique, ratio, 

Somewhat homely, Rufticulus, 

Homelily, Inurbané, raftic?, vulgariter, 

Homeward, Domum verfus, 

A bomelyn [fith] Raia levis, 

A homicide [the perfon] Homicida. 

Homicide [the a&t] Homicidium, cades, 

| Homicidal (Pope) ‘Trutulentus, ferus, 
| Homiletical ( Atterb.) Sotialis. 
| A bomily, Concio, * |} homilia. 

Homogenal, or bemogenous, Ejufdem generis, 

Homologous, Congener. : 

Hemonymous, Ambiguus, 

Aa bomonymy, Vocis ambigui 

A honey Cos 


Honeft [uptight] Probus, honeftus, juftus, 
fanétus, integer, rectus ; fedulus*; fimplex; 
Yiu shave a&ied like an’ bine? man, fanetus 
es viri liberalis officio. One approved for’ att 


bit 


grave, 


‘ 





aoe 
Olearia, cos Cretica ; coticula, 
A 





Holy day eves, Pridi¢ fefti 5 ferize praeced 

Set holy days, Feria anniverfaria, vel annua. 

Of; or belonging to, a boly/day, Feftus, 

The Holy Ghofh, Spiritus Sanctus, — , 

| Holy Thurfday, Dies afcenfionis Domini 
noftri in celum, - 

e, Clientela, fidelitatis juramentum. 

@ Zo do homage to one, Obfequium clientele 
agnofcére, Met, cultum alicui preftare; obfe- 
quiom adhibére, 

Homageable, Clientelae obfequio,. vel cbfe. 
quentiz, obnoxius, : ; 
A bomag:r, Cliens. 
Home, Domus. I quill get me bome, con- 
vertam medomum, My mind is at bome, domi 





eft animus. The-enemy got between bim and 
home, intercluditur ab hoftibus. A perfon with- 


4 : 


! 


~ | rig 


honeft man, vit {peCtate fidei. He'is @ down 
bone maz, vir eft fine fuco & “fallaciis. ° 
No boneft man will do it, quod homines fanéti 
non facient, 

| An bonef fellow, Homo frugi. 

Honef [chafie} Cattus,*pudicus, verecundus, 

It is not boncft, Dedecet, iniquumreft. 

Honeftly {uprightly] Honeflé, fanét2; probe, 
integré ; fedald, Chepthd > ™ 

| Honeftiy [chaftely] Cafiéy verecund?, puden- 
ter. 


 Honefly [integrity] Probitas, integriias, ho- 
néftum, rectum, : 
Honefly {chaftity] Cafitas, pudicitia, 
* Mel, . 





Honey, 
“Ay bong, Mi coréolum, 


HON 


@ Live honey, or virgin benty, * Mel purum, 
wel fincerum., 
To make honey, Mellifico. 
The making of boney, Mellificium, 
Honey barvefi, or the time of taking boney; 
* Mellatio. 
Making boney, Mellificus, 
To fweeten with boney, Melle condire, 
Of, or belonging to, boney, Melleus, 
Sweet as beney, Melleus, melligenus. 
' A maker, or feller, of boney, Mellarius, 
Ai boney comb, Favus, 
Honey dew, * Mel rofcidum, 
A honey guat, * || Mellio, 
The honey moon [the firft month of matriage] 
Menfis * melleus, ferie * Hymenez, 
@ Honey fops, Off faporate melle, 
Al beney fuckle, Caprifolium, * periclyme- 
num, A. 


@| French boney fuckle, Caprifolium clypea- |! 


tum, 

| Trefoil honey fuckle, Trifolium pratenfe, 

Honey wort, * Cerinthe. 

Honeyed, * Mellitus, 

Q[ Huney. combed i a cannon] Perperam fu- 
fus, cujus intima eft efpera & malé attrita, 

Honeylefs (Sh) Sine melle, 

Honorary ( Addi,) Honorarius. 

Honour [renown] Honor, honos, fplendor, 
exiftimatio; fama; amplitude, dignitas. 4] 
A man without honour, reputation, and ¢ftate, 
homo fine honore, fine exiftimatione, & fine 
cenfu. He is an honour to bis family, familie 
fue eft honori. It is.a point of honour, ca- 
put eft ad nominis exiftimationem tuendam. 
Henwurs change mens manners, honores mutant 
mores. Where honour ceafeth, knowledge. de- 
sreajeth, honos alit artes... He ts an bonour to bis 
aéighbours, ornamento eft propinquis. Have re 
gard to, your honour, exiftimationi tux’ confule, 
His life and bonour is concerned, ipfius caput: ex- 
iftimatiogue agitur. 

“Henour [chaftity] Pudicitia, 

An bonour, Decus. 

To account, or efeem, any thing an bonour, A- 
liquid honori, wel Jaudi, ducéres 

To advance one to banours, Aliquem ad hono- 
tes promovere, honoribus amplificare, alicujus 
dignitatem augére. 

Ta be advanced to, honours, Ad honores prove- 
hi, honoribus augéri, we/ decorari. 

To covet, or feck for, honour, Honori velifi- 
cari. 

To injure one’s bonour, Alicujus famam, vel 
OR omg ledére ; honori alicujus detra- 

ére, 

To name, or mention, one with honour, Ali- 
quem honoris causa nominare. 

To pay one honour, Alicui honorem habére, 
wel deferre.; aliq inh habé 

To fupport, or maintain, one’s bonour, Alicujus 
dignitatem, wel decus, fuftinére. 

To honour, Honoro, obfervo, decoro.; colo; 
honore aliquem afficére, alicui honorem tribué- 
re, vel habére, 

Honour done to cne, honouring, Cultus, obfer- 
vantia, reverentia. 

@ The ,bonour point [in heraldry] Pars fupe- 
rior feuti gentilitii inter fafciam & caput. 

If 





Your honour, || Honorificentia veftra, Ay 
it pleafe your bonour, fi placet || domi 
tue. 

Defirous of honour, Ambitiofus, honoris avi- 
dus, ve/ cupidus. 

Full of boncur, Honoratus, venerabilis, orna~ 
tiffimus, fplendidifiimus, 

Bringing bonour, Honorificus. 

Of, or for, bonour 3 or bonourary, Honorarius. 

A dady of bonmury Femina illuftris, vel 
mobilis ; heroina. 

G An honour at cards, * Charta imaginem ge- 
tens humanam. ‘ 

Honourable, Honorabilis, venerabilis, nobilis; 
honeftus, magnificus, preclarus, .§[ Avery bo- 
nourable court, curia ampliffima. A very bonoure 


able.wany vir clarifirass, vel ampliflinus, 


HOP 


An bonctrable. prefent, Honorarium 3 \donvm 
honoris gratia collatum, ; 

Right honourable, Honoyatifimus, amplifi- 
mus, ornatiffimus, illuftrifimus, nobilifimus. 
To be made more honourable, Honore augeri. 

Honourablenefs, Nobilitas, claritas.. , 
Heo: obits Magnifice, {plendidé, honorifi- 
¢&, ampliffimé. Logs 
(| To entertain one bonourably, Magnificé ali- 
quem tra¢tare, vel accipére, 
Very bonourably, Perhonorificé. 
Honoured, Honoratus, honore affectus, wel 
habitus, 
An bonourer, Honorans, cultor. 
A bood, or veil, Velum, fammeum, 
Ai bood for the bead, Cucullus, capitium. 
A pricft's, ot "s hood, Redimiculum. 
QA riding bood, Pallium femineum. 
4 ie hood, or gall Flammeolum, 
faqwyer's, graduate’s, or citizen's, livery- 
bood, * | Epotnis, Yuas } 
A hawks hood, Accipitris cucullus, 
To bood a hawk, Accipitrem cucullo operire, 
vel amicire. 
Hooded, Velatus, cucullatus. 
To bood wink, Caput obvolvére, 
fer abinked, Capite obvolutus, 
lcodman’s blind, * || Apodidrafcindag 
A hoof, Ungois. l : 
A borfe’s hoof, Ungula. 
Hoofed, Ungulas habens. 
That bath a horned hoof, Cornipess 
Al book, * Hamus, uncus. @ My: wife is 
quite off the books, uxor mea tota in. fermento 
eft. By book or by crook, quo jure\quave injuria. 
Hook [in hufbandry, i. e..a. field fown two 
years together] Terra reftibilis. 
(| To bang 
vel appendére, 
A little book; Hamulus, 
A fife book, * Hamus pifcatoriug, 
A fheep book, Pedum, 
A flefo book, Fufcina. “ 
The book of a clafp, Anfulas 
A boat book, * Hama, L, Ay 
A weeding book, Runcina, 
A tenter hook, * Clayus. unciatuse 
A book to cut with, Falx. : 
A little cutting book, Falcula. 
Pot books, Oliares, * unci, anfay pli 
A well book, Lupus. 
A book for a garment, Fibula, 
A great iron book, Harpago. 
~The books of a door, Cardines, p. _ 
To book in, Hamo ductre. @ He is booked in 
as it as cau be, certé captus eft. 





G] Off the books, Malé affeétus, ger animi. 
To book one into a.thing, Aliquem ad aliquid 
agendum perducére, 
a ook [grapple] Alicui rei) uncum impin- 
ge! re, 
To book 


gére, 


together, Fibula ne€tére, wel conjun-| 


Hooked [faftened with a hook] Hamatus, ha- 
mo ductus. 





Made booked, Gubeenedh alogett, : 
Hookednefs, Aduncitas, 
' A bookings |} Ynuncatio, A, 
_ Hook-nofed (Sh.) Nafi adunci, aquilini. 
“4 thes [for cafks} Vimen, circulus, annulus; 
: ring, OY rin Annulus aureus, 
To boop [eatks A lee : 
To boop, V. To whoop. 
A boopir feoaper] Vietor, 
| To» boot, 0, inclamo, vociferor.  - 
Ta boct; or bifs atone, Sibilo aliquem acci- 
pere, / 
A gill booter, Ulula, Ai’ dant 
| A booting, Exelamatio, vociferatio, 
A bop, or bops, || Lupulus. 
GA bopryard, * Ager lupulis confitus, 
pr ene or jump, Saltus, fir ; ople 
» or dancing ® > meanner y 
Saltus ubi tripudiat Henny a 
G| A hep with one leg, Saltws in pede unico, 





Lipem venire. 


upon a book, Ad-uncum fufpendére, | | 


y aduncuse| gai 


AOR 

' To bop, Saltito, fubfulte; 

To bop upon, Superfilio. byl : 

|, To hop bcer, Cerevifiam lupulis condire; 
A hope, Dorfum: montis, campus inter cacus 
we pean ra thy ‘ ead 

lope, Spes, » ia Yon mein by 

reddidifi animum. | If it pe { pk te 
beart would: break, ompium rerum defperatione 
Contigit fpes; dum. fpiro, {pero.” While there 
poas bope of peaces dum in Ipe pax fuit. ‘Hope 
me ee make " RS «what to do, alternant 
{pes timorque * .f am quite out o 
nullus fam, animo defo. Whiif pra Ae 
of the fick perfon’s recovery, dum ger in bona 
pe eft. All’ my hopes are in myfelf, mihi fpes 
omnes inmemet fita, Sail, There appears fome 
ope, {pes affulfit. ; 
| Zo bopes or bein bope, Spero, expeéto ; in 
: q\ 4s I bope it is, quod ita‘effe 
confido, When they were in no bope to attain, 
quum fe.affequi poffe diffiderent. I bave very 
great or of that, id quidem in optima {pe po~ 
no. I bopeto.bave my belly full of bread, ita’ 
fatur pane fiam. And there is fo much the ue 
reajon to bope for bis recovery, eoque in angufte 
magis {pes eft, Celf, 8. 4. “? 
| G To bangin-bope, Spe fluetuare. 
; ell of a perfon, De aliquo bens" 
{perare, Ney 


1 @ To give one , OF to make bne’be Ali- 
cui fpem tactic, hejictre, afferre, ted ten. 
dére, oftentare, 5 
{| To put, or place, one’s bopes, or expeFation, 
in a perfon, Spem in Sahay oe oe ee, 
collocare, & 3 
|G To blaft one's bopes, Alicujus pes corram- 
pére, Sail, “4 ; ‘ 
A little hope, Specula, Cie. 
Paft bope, An{peratos, defpératus, It is 
bet a hope, conclamatum eft, .- 
0 conceiwe bopes of ‘recovering their liberty, 
bem iterate a hi j 
| To bepaf bopey Defperos @ Iwas ah ry 
bope of peace, pacem pen? defperavi ; regard 
erat in angufto. ’ 
| The forlorn hope, Antecurfores, pl. 
| Hoped for, Speratus, exoptatus,  * 
That may.be hoped for, Sperabilis. A 
Hopeful, Sepifly (Clar.) bopingly (Hamm.)° 
hopefulnefs (Wott) Di qui ihouk take poilas - 
mus. ‘ 


Hopelefs, Exfpes. 

Hopelesly, Defperanter. ~ ° 

Hoping, Sperans. 

Hopped beer, Cerevifia || lupulata, 

A bopper, or dancer, Saltator, faltatrix, 

A bopper [feed lip) Qualus fatorius. 

The bopper of a mill, infundibulum molares 

I} | Hopper arfed, Cui clunes multim protue 

ant. : 

Scorch boppers, * || Empufe ludus, * |] alco 
liafmus, A. 


= To go hopping, Altero’pede fufpenfo ince= 
To bepple a borfe, Equi pedes fune collie | 
Te: 


To hope w 


\ 


a. 


Horary, boral (Prior) Horarius, Suet, 
A bord, V. Hoard. eo ' 
~ Hore bound, Marrubium _ , 4 , 

Black finking bore bound, Marrébiom fti= 
dum. . : 

Bafe bore bound, * Stachys. » 

Marb bore bound, Marrubium aquaticum, 

The horizon, Circulus finiens, ee? finitor 5 
|| Horizon, By 

Horizontal, ot borixontally, *|| Horizonti ad 
Jibellam refpondens, ‘ pt ip 
| Adorn, Cornu, ( You cannot makéa born of 
a pig’s tail, ex quovis ligno non fit. Mercurius, . 
1A erovked born, or trumpet, Litas, corny, 
wel concha fonax. + ox rte 

To blow, or wind, a born, Cornu cantre, wel 
inflare. . 
A little born, Corniculum. 
Ai bugle born, Cornu yenatorium. 
Ai bunter’ s brazen born, Cornu flexi exis, 

2 











‘An ink born, Atramentarium, . 
- @ A footing borz, Cornu || calceatorium, 

q A born , Tabula elementorum, 

A born beak, or born fifo, * \| Acicula. _ 
~ @ Horn gelt, Tribatam pro cornutis animali- 
busin regis faltu_paftis pendi folitum. 

4] A born work, or fortification, Munimen- 
tum angulare, ; 4 

| The borned fine, Sus cornutus, 

| Horn fone, or born fpat, Saxum metallicum 
evruleum. 

A bern owl, No&ua aurita, otis, afio, 

To be as bard as born, Cornefco, 

A ware of a born, pow 

Of, or ing to, @ born, Corneus. 
5 Hit as oe Corbeau, 

To beat with borns, Axieto, cornu ferire, 
Horned, or bavirg borns, Cornutus, ¢p cor- 


er. 
That butteth, or goreth, with the horns, || Cor- 
Dupeta, A, j 
Half horned, Falcatas, lunatus, 
Havirg one born, Unicornis, 
* Having two horns, Bicornis. 
\ Having three borns, Tricornis. 
" The barned caterpillar, * Ceraftete 
The born beam tree, Carpinus, 


“A borner, or feller of bors, Cornuum vendi- | 


A bornit, Crabro, 
Horney, Corneus. 


The borny measly the eye, Tunica cornea, 4 


Ai borologe, * Horologium. 

A borofcope, Celi, vel aftrorum, affectio ; 
* horofcopus, , 

Horrible [terrible] Horribilis, horrificus, hor- 
tidus, terribilis ; execrabilis.. 

Horrible [heinous] Horrendus, infandus, di- 


rus. 
“Horrible [exceffive] Immoderatus, immodi- 
cus. ; ‘ 
Q A horrible thing, Res indigna, facinus hor- 


Yendum. 
Of a borrible fines  Horrifonus, 
Horriblenefs, Horror, immanitas. 


Horribly, Horrendum, vel horribilem, in mo- | 4 


dum, | “ee ’ : 
Horrid, Hortidus, dirus, horrificus. 

@ The borridnofs of a fult, Yadignitas faGi. 

Horrific (Thomf.) Horrificus, 

Horror, Horror, terror. 

To bave in horror; Hotreo, abhorreo, ‘ex- 
horreo. : 

“To be filled with borror, Horrore perfundi. 

A borfe, Equus. @] When they had fet bim on 
the back of a borfé, quum illum’ in equam  fuf- 
tuliflent. He knoweth not bow 10 fit a borfe, 
nelcit equo rudis harere, U cil! win the borfe, 


"or lofé rhe faddle, aut ter fex, aut tres teflerae ; 


aut Cefar, aut nollus, “Jt is a good borfe that 
never flumbletb, hamanum eft errare. Set a 
Seegar on borfeback and be will ride to the devil, 
py odin nihil ef bumili chm furgit in altum. 
The cart before the borfe, currus bovem trahit. 
They cannot fet their borfes tegetber, difcordant in- 
ter fe, non convenit inter illos. One nian may 
fafer fleal a borfe, than another look over the bedge, 
at veniam corvis, vexat cenfura columbas. .” 
@ To [pur a free borfe, Currentetn incitare,’ 
A little birfe, Equuleus, equulus, mannus, 
An ambling ‘borfé, Atturco, equus’ gradatius, 
vd_tollutarius, 
trotting borfe, Equus fefforem fuccutiens, 


eqbus fuccuflator. 

A jade, fie borfe, Caballus, . 

4 Bary bore, Wisat lerfetion, 2 c 

y d borfe, Equus loricatus, vel * cata- 
phraétus. Pa Ta apt D oi 

Ai briten winded borfe, Bquus anhelatot, vel 
fafpiriofus. : ey 2? 


A borfe not broke, or ufed to carriage, &c. E- 
us indomitus, vel novus. 
Acart birfe, Jomentum || plauftrarium. 


P 
Coach borfes | when two only] Bijuges, juga- 
Jes 5 iy Sur, fey eight, sealant aja 


HOR 


A borfe to dry cloaths on, ot Jaw wod, Cane 
therius, 

A back, or hackney borfe, Equus conduttitius, 
vel meritorius, , 

A bunting borfe, Equus venator. 

A light borfe, or poft borfe; Veredus. 

Abard mouthed borfey Equus duri oriss 

A mill borfe, Jamentum molarium, 

A pack. borfe, Equus farcinarius, clitellarius, 
wel dorfuarius; caballus, 
A prancing borfe, Equus-acer, wel fternax, 


HOT 


A borfe load, * |} Sagma, 

A borfe litter, Leética. 

G| Litter for borfes, Stramentum equinum, 

A borfeman, or borfewoman, Eques, 

Light borfemen, Veloces, veélites ; levis armas 
tura equites. 4 

Of, or belonging to, a borfeman, Equeter, 

4 company, ot troop, of borfemen, Equitatus, 
turma equitum, 
The horfe marten, Apes major, 
The borfe match [bird] * Ocnanthe, 





A race borfe, Bquus curfor, 
A faddle borfe, Equus veétarius. 
A flumbling borfe, Equus offenfator, wel of. 
fenfans, 
_ A borfercady bridled and faddled, Equus ephip- 
piatus. 

A fea borfe, * Hippopotomus, 
oad Le, Spatix. 
q A fralking bles Equus ad aucupationem 
ephippiatus. 4] Met. He maketh religion a ftalk- 
ing borfe to bis defigns, religione abutitur ad fua 
confilia promovenda. 
A fallion rel Equus admiffarius, 


A borfe of the bef breed, Equus generofifii- 
mus, an nobilifiimus. 3 . 


eo bef 
A fampter borfe, Equus viatico oneratus. 
A thill borfe, Equus temoni proximus, 

A vaulting borfe, Equus defultorius. 

A war borfe, Bauus bellator, bellicus, ca- 
Mrenfis, 

4 wall eyed borfe, Equus glaucos oculos ha- 
ens, 

Al wincing borfé, Calcitro, equus calcitrofus, 
A winged, ox flying; borfe, * Pegafus, equus 
alatus, ~ : : ; 
A wooden borfe, Equus ligneus. —% 
To ride the wooden bore, Bquo ligneo more mi- 
litari puniri. ; 
| The borfe [in an army] Equitatus. 

Zo borfe, or put upon a borfe, In equum mit- 
tére, : . 
| To take borfe, or get on borfeback, Equum, 
vel in equum, afcendere, wel confcendére, 

a light off a borfe, Bx equo defcendére, vel 
efilire, = = 8 * 
| To go to a horfe [as a mare] Equio, Plin. 
| GY Lo borfe uate boift id ia Sfooulders, In 
humeros fuftollére. ‘ 
To put a borfe to full fpeed, Equum admittére, 
equo calcar fubdére. 
To ride a borfe, or on borfeback, Equo vehi. 
To give a borfe bis bead, Habenas equo lax- 


are, 
To a borfé, Calcaribus equum concitare, 
subedies dére, ‘equum iettale, % 
To borfe (as a ftallion] Salio. | 
A Of, or belonging to, a borfe, Equinus, cabal- 
inus. ; 
Q Horfe ballet, * Tripudium equinum. 
A borfe boat, *'|\| Hippago, Gell. 
A borfe breaker, Equito, équoram * domitor. 
A borfecourfer, Equorum mango, 
Horfe'courjing, Equorum permutatio. 
A borfe collar, *\| Helcium, Apul. 
A horfe comb, Strigil. . 
A borfe cloth, Dorfaale. 
| A borfe colt, Pullus equinus. 
| Aborfe that carrieth doublo, Equus * « bifer, 
‘wel biferus. 
| The borfe crab, || Maia. 
| A borfe emmet, Formica alata, 
A korfe fair, Nandine equine. 
Bbe borfe guards, Satellites equeftres, 
| Four cH in a team, or coach, Quadrijuges. 
| @ Too borfes joined togetber, Dextrarii caballi. 
A borfe fly, Afilus, ; 
Horfe foot, Tuffilago. 
Horfe beel [Kerb] * Helenium, 
A borfe keeper, Agafo. ; ys 
| A borfe that leaneth too bard on bis bit, Con- 
tra fua fizena tenax. : e 
¥ borfe leech [water ferpent] Sanguifuga, hi- 
udo, 
A borfe leech [farrier] Veterinarius, hippia- 
trus, ©” ; > 


= 


Horfe mint, * Menthaftrum. 
Horfe'phyfick, * || Hippiatrice, A, 
A borje pond, Stagnum equinum, 
A borje race; * Hippodromus, 
rh radifo, * Raphanvs * agreftis, 
A borfe fooe, Equi calccus. 
Horfe fooe Cert] Ferrum equinum. 
A borfe fiealer, Equorum fur. 
Horfe trappings, Phalerz, pl. 
Horfe tongue herb] * Hippogloffum, 
} aoeee tail, or borfe willow, Equifetum, equi 
elis, = 
Horfed, In equo, equo veétus. 
q it urfed, phpets infidens, 
| Weil borfed, Equo generofo infidens, 
Horfemanfoip, Equitandi peritia, ars equeftris ; 
equos domandi ars, equine domiture ars. 
Hortative, or bortatory, Hortativus ; ad hor« 
tationem pertinens, 
Hortulan (Evelyn) Ad hortum pertinens 3 
|| hortulanus, Apul. 

A bofe, Tibiale, caliga, ; 

| Horfe garters, Fafciee crurales, ‘* 

Wearing bofe, Caligatus. 

“Of, or belonging 10, bofe, Caligarius, cali, 
aris, . 

Q Shipmeris bofe, or trewfers, 'Calige, el 
bracca, lax. , . 
‘A bofier, Caligarius, tibialiam mercator. 
Hofpitable, Hofpitalis, benevolus advenarum 
hofpes. é 
Hofpitably, Hofpitaliter. 
A bofpital, * || Ptochotrophium, * {| xenodo- 
chium, ~ 
A bofpital for old folks, * || Gerontocomium, 
A bofpital for fick perfons, Valetudinarium, 
* {{ nofocomiam. 
| The mafter of fuch a bofpital, * || Nofocomii 
preefectus, 





A bofpital for orphans, * || Orph phium. 
gt mafter of fuch a bifpital, * || Orphanotro~ 
phus. 


Knights hofpitallers, Milites quidam qui hof- 
pitio excipiebant peregrinos, |] hofpitalarii.. 5 
Hofpitality, Holpitalitas, hofpitium,  "~ 
Ufing great bofpitality, Perhofpitalis, 
To boppivese (Grew,) Hofpitor, Ser. . 
A bof [army] Exercitus, copia, pl. acies. 
A bof [innkeeper] Hofpes, caupo, QT 
reckon witbout mine bof, fruftra ego mecum has 
ratjones deputo, 
The bof in the mafs, Hoftia, 
4 hee, Obfes, vas. 
To give bofages, Obfides dare ; hofti cbfi- 
dibus cavere. 
QJ To take bofages, Sibi obfidibus ab aliquo 
Tek ! ipods Diverforium, hofpiti 
él, OF er iveriorium, Dotpitium, 
Aide h Holpita % 
Hoftefs-/bip (Sh.) Hofpite munus, 
Hoftiley Hofiilis, hofticus, infenfus ; infeftus, 
Hofilely, Holiliter, 
-\ To begin bofiilitits, Hoftilia inceptare, 
| Hofility, Hoftilitas. 
A bofiler, al, oiler, Stabularius, 
A » Stabulum. _ 
: rh ih fervidus. ra 
| Very bat, Prafervidus,-candens, ardens, 
Soméwhat Lot, Tepidos. : 
| Scalding bet, ZEftuofus, ; 
Hot upon the tongue, Acris, mordicans, - 
q Too bot to bold, Nihil violentum eit perpe- 
tuum. mis S 
| Q In bot blood, or. beat of palfion, Ira come 
motus, animi impotens. ~ 
Dda Pe) 








HOU- 


Not beaded, Temerarivs, 
AA bot boufe,y Vaporarium, * hypocauftom. 
To be bet, Caleo, zftuo, fudo, 
Ai very bot country, Locus folis ardore exuftus, 
To be bot again, Recalefco. 
Tobe fealding bot, Vafervetco, 
To be fumewbat bot, |] Subferyeo. 
Lo be bot togetber, Concaleo, 
To be bot within, Incalefco. 
@ To be wery bot in a matter, In causa inca- 
lefctre, ve/ nimis vehemens effe, 
To grow bor, Calefco, incalefeo, excandefeo, 
@| A bot beaded man, bot fpur (Sh.) Vir yehe- 
mentis ingénii, wel fervidi animi, 
To make bet, Calefacio, fervefacio, 
Made bot, Calefagtus, fervefactus. 
Hot cockles, * || Chytrinda. 
Hotly, Calidé, ferviog, geftuost. 
Hotly [vehemently ] Vehementer, acriter, val- 
de, impensé, ferventer. _ Maks da 
Hot- mouthed (Dryd;) Effrenus, indomitus, 
Hotnef:, Calor. 
| It 1s ncz_fo bot, Frangit fe calor. 
Abovel, Tugurium, mandra, cafa. 
Yo bevel (Sh.) In tugurio fz protegere. 
| Hower griund, Terra levis, 
To bover {as a hawk] Circumvolo, alis ex- 
panfis circumyolitare, - . 
To hover [fvat] Fluito, fluétuo. . 
To bower over, Immineo, @& For fix months 


the Barbarians bovered about one mountain, fex | P 


menfibus Barbari circa montem unum pepende- 
tunt, Flor, 1213. 
To bower, ox foar, Pennas librare, pennis. fe 
_levare. * 
A bevering, 
tio ; ahimi Anetuatio. 


{| Dangers, ot evils, bovering ever one’s bead, | 


Mala‘imminentia, pericula impendentia, _ 


| A hovering by the fire fide, Ad ignem feffio| 


propingua. 
” The bough, Suffrago. 4 

{| To bough, bockle(A.) box. (Sh.) a deaf, 
Suffragines fuccidére, ° F i 
” Houghed as a beaft, Suppernatus, cujus fuffra- 
gines fucciduntur, et 
* Houghed as lands Occatus, ~_ . 
“A bund, Canis venaticus.~ Q-To bold with 
the hounds, and run with the bare, duabus fellis 
fedére. , 

| The bounds [fea term] Foramina quibus in- 
féruntur funiculi qui vela furfum tollunt, 

@ The bounds fees [in hunting] Polluétum 
|] predetitium. 

A blood bound, Canis fagax. 

Af fleet bound, Canis celer, catulus pernix, 

A grey bound, Vertagus, canis Gallicus, '- 

A bound fifb, Moftela levis, 

A bluifp bound fi Galerus glaucus, 

Al fpotted hoind fib, * Afterias. 

‘Hounds tongue, * Cynoglofius. 

The bound tree, Cornus. 

“G To bound a dog, Canem animare, wel exci- 
tare. ‘ 

A boup, Upupa, noua. 

“An bour, * Bora. G The laf hour, vfque ad 
extremum fpiritum, 42 bour after, hora pdf, 
iaterpofito anius hore fpatio, 

In an il! hour, Infaufto omine, haud aufpica- 
to; finiftro fato. I came bither in an unlucky 
bour, haud aufpicatd huc me appuli. 

At the bour, Tempore prieftituto, wel pre- 
Sctipto. 

In a good hour, Avufpicatd, bonis avibus, 
tempore, dpportuné, commode, 

‘To come at a good bour, Tempore adefle, op- 
portuné venire, © 

To keep gocd bours, Tempori, wel tempeftive, 
fe domum recipére. 

To keep bad bours, Serd, vel multa nogte, do- 
mom redire, 

Half an bour, Semihora, dimidivm hore, 

A quarter of an bour, Quarta pars hore. 

An hour and a baif, Sefquibora, hora & dimi- 
dium ; * hora cum dimidio, 


By the bour's end, lntra horam, 


or doubting, Hafitatio, dubita- |) 


HOU. 


An hour glaft,. Cleplydra. i 

Hourly, £ horas, horis fingulis. 

A boufe, Domus, xdes, p!. domiciliums @] 
Ai my beufe, domi mes. At bis boifz, apudil- 
lum. bo I bear is at bis country boufe, quem 
vari apud fe effe audio, Nothing “is fafe at my, 
boufe, pihil eft intra) meos parietes tutum. 4 
man’s boufe is bis caftley jura publica favent pri-- 
vato domis, When your neighbour's boufe is. on 
fire, then look to your own, tua res. agitur paries 
cam proximus atdet, Pull not an old boufe about 
your ears, Camarinam ne moveas. They throw 
the boufe out at the windows, ca:lum terra, ter- 
ram colo mifcent, - 

A littl boufe, ZEdicula, parva domus. : - 

G 4 boufe feveral flories high, Domus plures 
habens contignationes, ades pluribus contigna- 
tionibus diftinéte, i Eusy | 

The boufe eaves, Subgrandia, pl. 

The boufe top; Domiis faftigium. ; 

A country boufe, ox fummer boufe, Suburba- 
num, - villa. 

A prince's houfe, Regia, palativm, 

The parli houfe, S lum, Varrs 

G The boufe of lords, or boufe of peers, Domus 

parium, wel proceram, ‘sy, g 
{| Tbe boufe of: commons, Domus || communi- 
um, F : was 44 
A frore boufe, Cella penuaria, repofitorium, 

An ale boufe, or vittualling beufe, Caupona, 
opina, ; 

A bake boufe, Piftrinum. 

A brew brufe, * \\ Zythepfarium, 

A coffee boxfe, || Kuphipolium, 

d milk houfe, Laétarium, L. A. >it 

A work boufe, ox boufe of correction, * Ergaf: 
‘tulum. Sahit ack , * 
A work boufiy or oop, Officina.. 
| A boule of office, Forice, pl. latrinas , 
Of the fame boufe, Familiatis, ; 
Al houje, or family, Famiiia, profapia, genus. 
| Come of a good boufe, or family, Clarus gene- 
re, claris ortus parentibus, fummo genere prog- 
natus; Joco non obfcuro, ampliffimo, fummo 
hatus. 4 good woman, and of a goed boufe, 
bona bonis prognata parentibus, 

| (Come cf 2 meaw boufe, Ignodililoco natus, 
loco obfeuro tenuique fortuna ortus. » 

Of, or belonging to, a boufe, Dometticus, 
Heihets beak, Domefticatim, Suet... 
| To receive, or entertain, a perfon in one’s 
boufes Hofpitio aliquem excipére. : 

To boufe cattle, Pecora ad ftabulum deducére, 

To baufe bimfelf, Teétum fabire. 

' To boufe corn, Frumentum horreis condire. -, 

“G To keep a good boufe, Lauto vittu. & clegan- 
ti vivére, ’ vy) biggles 

To heep open boufe, Expofita uti hofpitalitate ; 
omnes of oe exe accipére. ~ Q] Every body's 
doors throughout the city lying open, and tbe pro- 
mifcuous i of all things allowed, they entertained 
all flrangers, known and unknown, tota urbe pa- 
tentibus januis, promifeuoque ufy rerum. om- 
em in propatulo pofito, notos ignotofque paf- 

im advenas in Soiithes Gos ferunt. Liv. 
ae $4. dink BE! ah We 

; || [To throw the boufe out. at ‘the windows, 
mnia mifcére, wel contundtre, » | 

q Heufe bote, Tantum ligni quantum tenentis 
domui reparande fufficit. a weeaY 

Houf: breaking, or robbing, Latrocinium, 
| Q Houfe rent, Penfam pro domo folurum. 
| Houfed, Sub tectum receptus, 
| The boufel, or little confecrated bof, || Hoftiola. 
| A boufing of beafts, Stabulatio, 

Gs The bes of a borfe, Equi ftragulum, 

A boufo 4, Familia, domus, 

| Of, or belonging to, a boufhold, Faniiliaris.. ~ 
Houfbold bread, Panis, cibarius, wel fecunda 
rius. ar 
“Houfbold affairs, Res familiares. 

Houfbold fare, Vittus iis: a hppa 

Houfhold government, Imperium domefticum, 
vel economicom. ~ Supell 

Ho ffs uerniture, Supellex, 
A Sole or Behan; Pater familias, 








HOW 


A houfe keeper [fervant] Femina eu cura do- 
apr committitur, hi bs ; 
houje keeper, Vir hofpitalis, hofpitio 
aeine. hole halitenes, piety 
_ Gl Houfe keeping, Domiis, vel familiz, admi- . 
pray FiRheNE Hofiilal } r 
Good boufe keeping, Hofpitalitas, 
Heyl sole ee , 
Great boufleck, Sedum majus, 
Sea boufleek, Sedum maritimum. 
Tree boufleck, Sedum arborefcens. 
Water houfleek, Sedum aquatile, * alod paluf- 
tris. * 
Houfe room, Locus in domo, 
A boufe frail, Limax, 
| Houfe warming, Zale faétze chm 
novum domicilium ingrediatur. 
q A boufe wife, Mater familias. mes 
A good boufe wife, Prudens familiz# mode~ 
ratrix, matrona gravis. ‘ . : 
Houfewifely, * || Oeconomicé, A 
Houfewifery, Rei familiaris adminiftratio, 
How, Quam. | It is not to be faid bow great= 
4y I fear, dici non poteft quim valde timeam, 
See bow far I am. fem being afraid, vide quam 
/non reformidem, Cic, How boldly? bow wil- 
{fully ? bow. impudently ? quam audacter ? quam 
‘libidingsé ? quai impudenter ? Men underfland 
rot bow great a révenue good bufbandry is, non 
‘intelligunt homines quam magnum vectigal fit 
parfimonia, How Joon will cu belp me? quam 
‘Mox operam Gen base « : zm 
How far, Quatenus, quanto, kn 
what, pe how far, and after what sate they 
ill fpeak, {ciunt quid, & quaténus, & quomodo. | 
MiGturs fint, It is incredible bow far bal my 
mafler ‘in my qwifdom,. incredibile eft quanto he~ 
rum anteeo fapicotit ages. ae 
How great, Quantus, quam magnus. @ From. 
pow great hopes am I fallen! quanta de ipe de~ 
cid: ! st) CPE we a 


How greatly, Quam alde, wie 
ph ei rate Acie pridem, quoad, _ 
quoufque. | Hozw long is it fince it qwas done P 
uamdiu id factum eft ? How long is it ere you 
ok for your old man? quid fenem quoad expec— 
es veirum ? How Jeg ts it fince you did eat? 
quam pridem non edifti? Hew long’ is it fince 
you came home from the market ?. quam dudum & 
foro advenifti domum ? abet teed 
How many, Quot, quoteni, quam multi, g 
We pepe ent f bow many ways they may 
changed, nunc quot modis mutentur dicendum 
eft. A bank I know not of bow many acres, ripa 
nefcio quotenorum jugerums. "er 4 
Hiaw many times, or bow often, Quoties, , 
| Hew [by what manner, or cat] Ook, qua. 4 
ratione, quemadmodum, qui, quo ae gue 
paéto, -unde, ut, uti. qe wuld I come to 
know? qua refcifcerem Wil not the Prator 
know bow to reftore you ? Pretor te quemadmo— 
dum reftituat non habebit ? J will take care bow 
to prevent having ber, ego id agam mihi qui ne 
detur, I wonder bow fo foolifo a thing foould 
come in, your bead, mitor quomodo tam ineptum — 
quicquam potuerit venire in mentem, He could — 
not tell bow to give up bis account, non invenit uo | 
pacto rationem deret. How krawe? 1 
that? unde id fcis? I think you bav z 
thefe fiood about me, credo te audiffe ut me cir- 


Tt | 
quis ia 


_ Joumfliterunt. And I know not how to avoid it, 


neque uti devitrem {cio. 
_ How much, Quantim, qud, quantd, quanti, 
quam. @ How much are people agg quan- 
tim animis erroris- - ? Be eee lam 
wanting in parts, by Jo much tl mare iligent T . 
ag mg if ie 10 be, qud minis i o 
um, fubfidio mihi diligentiam comparavi, 
long as,it fall not repent you pmo a 
ofit, quoad quantim proficias non penitebi a 
Ab! you know not bow much I grieve, ah! nem 
feis quam doleam, How I fear what you are 
going to fay! quam-timco quorfum evadas! Did © 
you not know bisw much the citizens efleemed bin 2? 


ca 


x | tami cinbus aber gauss” 





: Tew , e 


4 


have herd Bro 


"How to, isa fign of the infinitive mood ; as, 
@| Ley cannot tell bow to be angry, Omnino 
jrafci nefciunt. 

| How [what] Quid; as, Q] How think you ? 
quid tibi videtur ? How now ? quid hoc rei eft? 
How old ? quot annos natus ? 

&  G How then ? Quid tum poftea ? 

Fow [why] or bow is that? Quid, quare, 
quid eft qudd, quid eft cur? @] How i it, Scevo- 
Za, that you denied that ? illud quare, Sczvola, 
© Megat? How %s it that you are fo merry ? quid 

eft quod fic geftis? Mow is it that I an ignorant 

Sof what all men underfland ? quit fit quod ego 

nefciam, fciant omnes ? * 
haa little, or bow fmall, Quantulus, quan- 

us. 

Howwbcit [notwithftanding] At, tamen, atta- 
men, nihilominus, @] I quill do what I can, 
Aowbeit I will be dutiful, quod potero faciam, 
tamen ut pietatem colam. 

_ However [at leatt] Saltem, certé. @] Deliver 
‘we out of this trouble, or eaje me, however, eripe 
‘mihi hone dolorem, aut minue faltem, — The/e 
things are perbaps true, however they are of mo= 
ment, res fortaile vere, certé graves, 
© However, or || dctwfoewer, Ut ut, utcunque, 
quomodo, quomodocunque. 4] But however 
you mean todo, I will not conceal this, verim ut 
utes facturus, hoc non reticebo. How/Joever be 

- will bave bimfef appear to be afftGed, utcunque 
fe affeétum videri volet, But bow/oever the cafe 

» &e, quomodo autem res fe habet.” However it 
be fpken, it may be underftood, quomodocunque 
Wicitur, intelligi poteft. : 

How great foever, Quantufcunque. 

How Sale io Gotu 

How many forever, Quotcungue, quotquot, 

How many times foever, or bow often foever, 

wetiefeunque. 

How long foewer, Quamvis diu, 

How much Joever, Quantumcunque, quan- 
» tumyls, : 

To boul [make a loud noife] Ululo, exululo. 
+ An bowler, Bubo. ’ 

A madze bowlet, Ulula, nogtua, 

Howling, Uiulans. +25 

A bewli-g, Ululatus, ejulatus, 

»\ Lo bowl {ory} Ploro, ejulo. 

4 boy, Celox, liburna, liburnicas 

‘A Dutch boy, Corbita, 

Yo howe dogs, || Expedito. | 

A bubbub, Turoa, tumultus, conclamatio, 

@ To make a budbub, Turnultuari, turbas cié- 
re, facére, excitare, 

«. The buckle bone, Talus, coxa, aftragalus. 

Of, or belonzing to, the buckle bone, Talarius. 

«Divination by buckle bones, * || Aftragaloman- 


a 
Huck fhouldered, V. Hunch backed. 

_ A buckfer, * Propola, caupo, inftitor, 
Belorging to a buckjer, Initstorius, 

» To play the buckfler, Cauponor. 
The buckfler’s trade, || Cauponaria, L. A, 
A buddle, Confufic, preprepera feftinati 


% 


4 


, 





“HUM 


To buff [threaten] Aliquid alicut minari, wel 
minitari ; minas alfcui intendére, vel intentare. 

G] Zo Ge in a buff, Aliquid zgré, graviter, 
molefté, ferre ; aliquid, wel propter aliquid, 
ftomachari; ira/ardere, iracundia incitari, 

Al buffing {boafting] Jactatio, gloriatio ; jac- 


tantia. 
A buffing [clamouring] Vociferatio. 

A huffing | infalting] Met, Infaltatio, 

nie threatening] Minatio. 

Huffjb, Arrogans, infolens, ferox, fuperbus, 
Bufpny, Arroganter, infolenter,. ferociter; 
fuperbé. i 

Huffifhnefs, Arrogantia, infolentia, fuperbia ; 
ferocitas. 

A bug, or bugging, Amplexus, complexus, 

To bug, Amplector, amplexor; ulnis com- 
plecti, magno amore & cuz@ profequi, 

G Lo bug himfe/f, Sibi placére. 

Huge, bugy (Carew) Immanis, vaftus, in- 
gens, enormis, @] Cajar’s huge exploits, imma- 
nis Ceefaris atta, There are buge wafles beiwten, 
vaftee folitudines interject funt. It was a buge 
viffory, ingens vittoria fuit. They are of huge 
force, nimidm quantim valent. Tf awe de ns 
buge lovers of ourfelves, nifi nofmetipfos valde 
amabimus. . 

Hugely, Immané quantim, valde, 

Hugenefs, Immanitas, vattitas. 

Hugged, Amplexus, acceptus, vel circumdatus 

|| Ja bugger mugger, Clanculum, clam, abdi- 
té, arcane, occulté, fecretd, 

Huguenots, Fidei reformate profefiores, 

An buke(Bac.) V. Cloak, 

A bulk [great thip] Navis oneraria, 

@ To bulk 2 bare, Leporem exenterare, 

The bull of beans, 8c. Siliqua, folliculus. 

i The hull of a frip, Corpus navis fine malo, 
velis, @e. 

Q To bull, or lie a bull [as a thip] Huc illic 
vacillare, 

To bull beans, Sc, Decortico. 

Hully, Siliquatus, filiquofus, 

Hulver [tree] Aquifolium, 

Abum, Admurmuratio. ~ 

|| 4 bum [trick] Fallacia, 

To hum and baw, Heefito, pre timore verba 
imperfecta relinquére, verba tertiata: proferre, 

_ (To bum over a tune, Voczm modulari. 

To bum, or applaud oue, Plaudo, applaudo ; 
plaufum alicui dare. 

To bum [as bees do] * Bombilo, 

Human longing. to men] Humanus. 

_ Humane [gentle, kind] Comis, affabilis, be- 
nignus. ; 

Humanely [courteoufly] Hamaniter, perhuma- 
niter, humané. ~ 

A bumarif, Homanarum literarum ftudiofus, 
wel profeffor, 

. Humanity, Humanitas, civijitas, comitas. 
ei humanize (Addi.) Emollio 5 benevolum 
reddo. 

The bumble bee eater (éy]* || Bombylophagus. 

Humble bee [herb] * Orchis * || fphecodes, 





To huddle, Preproperé, temeré, vel confufim, 
aliquid agére. 
To buddle togetber, 
mifcere, 
In a huddle; Confuse. ~ 
\ Huddled togetber, Confufas, 
© Things buddled togerber, Farrago, mifcellanea, 


Plies - 
A bue [colour] Color, fpecies. 
7, a bue, Decolor, decoloratus. 
Hae and 


ery, Sontis infecutio, - 
To follow one with a bue and cry, Aliquem 
libe : i pea infeCtari. . "a 
A Hud.) or by, ow, * Thra- 
fo, ior pA ne ea 
To buff [look big] Tumeo; intumefco, ti- 
tannicum pr fe afpectum ferre. 
To buff (he&tor, or infult) Alicui, wel imali- 
guem, infultare. 
Lo buff [make a noife and clamour] Verbis 
intonare ; tumido ore delitigare, 


Confundo, fine ordine 


. 


- 


@ The bumbles of a fag, Cervi vilcera. 
eee, Submiffus, demiffus, humilis, fup- 
plex. 

| To bumble, or make bumble, Alicujus arro- 
gantiam reprimére, we/ fuperbiam refrenare, 

@ To bumble bimfelf, Se fabmifsé gerére, de- 
mittére ; modefto & dimifio animo efie, humi- 
liter de fe fentixe, fuperbiam’ adjicére, wel po- 
nére. 
Humbled, Demiflus, afili€tus, 

Humble mouthed (sh) Mitis, lenis, 

An bumbler of otbers, Superborum repreffor. 

An bumbler of bimfelf, Qui fobmilsé fe gerit. 

An bumbling of others, Superborum coercitio. 

An bumbling of one's felf, Animi demifiio, 
fubmifiie, moderatio, eA 

Humbly, Humiliter, fubmifse, demifse, fop 
pliciter, modefé, remifse, ; 

A bum drum fellow, Fatuus, infulfas, ineptus. 
To bumeélate ( How.) Humesto, 
Humectation, |fHumpitatio, Ac 











mour, is aded diffimilis Rudio eft, 


HUN 


A bimmir, ov applauder, P\arfor. 

Hamid, Aumidus, uvides, 

Humidity [moittnefs] Hamor. 

Humiliation, Modeftia, " 

@ To appoint a day of bumiliation, Diem fup- 
plicationis decernére, x 

Humility, baniblene{s, bumblefs (Sh.) ModeRing 
| Humility is the way to bonour, via vitvoris, ett 
via honoris, 
> A bunming, or applauding, Plavfus, epplas- 
us. 

“The humming of bees, Apivum bombus. 

Hurkcur [moifture] Humor, feccus, — 

| The radical humour, Humor radicalis. 

A bumour [fancy] Arbitrium, arbitratus. 

A pleafant bumour, Facetia, lepos. : 

A bumour [in the body], Corporei tempera» 
menti affectus ; corpores temperiei habitus, — 

A humour [aifpofition) Indolez, animus, 19~ 
genium ; mores, pl. | We are generally all of 
that’ humour, ita plerique ingenio fumus omnes. 
He bath met with a mux entirély of bis egon bu» 
mour, hominem naétus eft, quécum moribus & 
natura congruit. Every man bath bis Lumour, 
velle faum cuique ef.” This is my bumour, fic 
fum ; fic fam & natura comparatus. A preity 
bumour of bin, nimium lepidum mihi memoras 
facinus, *D'underfland bis-bumour te a bair, ego 
illius fenfum puicbré calleo, Al! men are wet of 
one humour, non omnes eadeM mirantur, amant- 
que. I am not in that humour, longé alia mihi 
mens eft. Who made bis own humour the meafure 
of all bis words and aétions, qui neque dictndi 
neque faciendi ullum niG quem vellet ndifet mo- 
dum, Paterc. 2. 45. : 

Good bumzur,° Fettivitas, hilaritas 
mitas, clementiai - 

Of a goud humour, or good humoured, Fettivus, 
lepidus, facetus, fuavifiimis morbus pradits. 

To put a perfon in a good humour, Aliquem a 
feveritate ad hilaritatem traductre. @] Be ina 
good humour, exporrige frontem ; hilarem te fac 
exorna te lepidis moribus, 

To put @ perfon out of bumour, Alicnjus ahi« 
mum offendére, zgritudinem alicui alferre, “@ 
I bave put bim out of bumour, ftomachum, wel 
bilem, illius mtovi. . ’ 

It kumoured, Morofas, cifficilis, aufterus, * 

To bumour, Morigeror, aflzatbr, morem alitui 
gerére, obfequi. Qs the mian is, fo jou minfl 
humour bim, ut homo .ef, «ita, morem_ geras. 
Wilf I feek to bumeur you, dum _ftudeo tibs ob- 
fequi. You foould have bumcured the young blade, 
adolefcenti morem_ geftum.oportult. Take care 
to humour bim in bis difeurf, as there foal be oc- 
cafion, tu, ut fublervias orationi, utcangve opus 
fit, verbis vide. He isof fo very different a bi- 


3 @qdani- 


Humoured, Cui mo: geftus eff, 
A bumeurift, Levis, inconftans. 
Humourtus, or bumourfome, Morofus, dificilis, 
moribus affectatis, pervicax. 
Humouroxus [pleafant] Facetus, feftivus, lepi- 
dus, . 
Humorous toys, Fagetie, pl. falese 0 
Humoureufly, oF afetedly, Aedae, nimis 
curiosé, 
» Hamouroufly [pleafantly] Faceté, lepide, fef- 
tive. r 
Humoroufuefs, or ficklenefi, Lévitas, incor 
ftantia, 
To bunch, or give one a bunch, Trado, turd. 
Hunch backed, Gibbus, gibbderofus, incurvuts 
J covetous bunks, Avarus, fordidus, tenax, 
Al bundred, Centum, centenus, 
Of a bundred, Centenarius. 
bundreds, Centuriatim, 
count, or diwide, into bundreds, Centurio, —, 
Ai company of a bundred, ot a hundred fin a 
fhire) Centuria, 
One inthe bundred menthly, Centefima, 
Scarce one in a bundred, Perpauci, vix anne & 
multis, L 
A bundred tines, Cesties @ Wirbast re 
=) 


v 





f 
L 


HUR 
teld it a bundred times wer, nifi idem didtum ef 
centies, < 

The bundreth, Centefinus. 

Teo bundred, Ducenti, duceni. 

E bung [of bang] Pependi. @] They bung 
back, cunctari funt ; tergiverfati funt, She bung 
down ber bead, vv\tum demifit. 

q A dog well bung, Canis auritus. 

Hunger, Fames, efuries, -] Hunger cofteth 
little, daintine[s much, conftat parvo fames, mag- 
no faftidium. We may bope to bave our bellies 
Full of bunger, {pes eft nos efurituros fatis, Hun- 
ger is the beff fauce, optimum condimentum fa- 
mes. Hunger will break through fone walls, 
moleftus interpellator venter ; magiftra malorum 
improba exiftit fames.  Ki/led with watching 
and bunger, vigiliis & fame necatus. 7 

Extreme bunger, Inedia, 

Killed with bunger, Fame confe€tus, we] e- 
nectus. 

To bunger, or be bungry, Efurio, adefurio, | 
Z am-very bungry, latrat Romachus, 

Gj Io hunger farve, Fame enecare. 

| To be pincked with hunger, Fame cruciari. 

To fatisfy one’s bunger, Famem explere. 

Hungred, hungry, bunger bit, or hunger flarwed, 
Efuriens, ayidus, tamelicus. ] Hungry dogs wil] 
eat dirty puddings, jejunus ftomachus rard yulga- 
ria temnit, 

The bungry evil, Fames rabida, 

Q] To be as bungry as a hawk, Milvinam ap- 
petentiam habére, 

@ As hungry asa wolf, dog, &c, Rabidus fa- 
me ceu lupus, canis, &e, 

Hungrily, Jejuné, rabide, 

To bunt, Venor, feras indagare, - 

To bunt after, SeCtor, agito, veltigo, invefti- 
@0, aucupor. 

G To bunt after riches, Opes confectari ; divi- 
tiis inhiare, 

To bunt out, Exploro, exquiro, perquiro. 

Te bunt up and down, * Exagito. 

@] Hunt the fox to bis bole, * || Empufe ludus, 

Hunted, Agitatus, 

Hunted up and down, Exagitatus, 

A bunter, or bunt{man, Venator. 

Hunter [a dog's name] * Agre, 

Hunter's forks, Vare, pl. 

Abunting, Venatio, venatus, 

4 bunting, or fecking out, Indagatio, invefti- 
£atio, 

Of, or for, bunting, Venaticus, venatorius, 

q A bunting match, Venatio prefixa. 

A bunting nag, Equus venator, 

Books of buntingy * Cynegetica, pl. 

A bunting pole, or bunting faff, Venabulum, 
pertica venatoria, 

Q To go a buntirg, Venatum ire, 

Ai burdle, Crates, craticula, 

Of, or belonging to, a burdle, Cratitius. 

penitels Cratibus obfeptus, contextus, mu- 
nitus, 

A burl, Jaktus, jaculatus, 

To burl, Jacio, projicio; jaculor, ejaculor, 

| To burl a dart at one, Telum in aliquem ja- 
c&re, conjictre, mittére, emittére, immittére, 
torquére, intorquére, contorquére. ; 

Hurled, Ja&tus, conjectus, emiffus, immiffus, 

“Which way be burled, Mifiilis. 

Hurlbats, Ceftus. 

A burler, Jaculator, 

A purlings aculatio, conjectio, 

A burly burly, Torbe, pl, tumultus, 

To make a burly burly, Tutbo, turbas ciére, 
omnia mifcére, 

_ A burricane, Turbo, tempeftas fava, vel gra- 
vis. 

A burry, or burrying [great hafte] Feftinatio, 
Properatio ; properantia, @] Thefe things bein 
done in a burry, his raptim perattis, Liv, , 2 
the burry of the fight, in pugne tumultu, 

A hurry {confofion} Tumultus, turba, 
ial ard hurry do binder fludy, mofis inimica 

roa, 

To burry, or make baffle, Feftino, accelero, 
miatoyo, propero, appropero, depropero, 


‘|dens, rei familiaris adminiftrator. 


_HUS 


To Lurry too much, Praefettino, precipita,» 

We muft beware, left in endeavouring to make bafie, 

we burry too much, cavendum eft, ne in fefti- 

nationibus fufcipiamus nimias celeritates. 

To a thing ina burry, Preptopert, nimi- 

dm feftinanter, wel nimis properatd, aliquid a- 

acre. 

@ To burry one away, Feftinanter aliquem 

rapére, abripére, auferre. 

| To hurry one to do a thing, Aliquem ad ali- 

ge agendum urgére, alicui ut aliquid agat in- 
are, 

Hurryed, Feftinatus, acceleratus, maturatus. 
properatus, approperatus. 

A burft (fet of trees] Nemus, 

A burt (damage, or harm] Damnum, detri- 
mentum, incommodum, malum ; injuria ; cla- 
des, @ We fhall both of us get more burt than 
zood by it, ex ea re plus mali eft quam commo- 
di utrigue. 
a me orla eft injuria. 

A burt [wound] Vulous, plaga. 

To burt, or do Lurt, Lado, noceo, obfum ; 
incommodo, damno afficére, | That it do no 
burt cither way, ne alterutro modo Jedat. That 
no one do burt to another, ne cui quis noceat. We 
muft bave a care our bounty do no burt to them, 
videndum eft, ne obfit benignitas eis, You can 
neither do me burt, nor good, non potes mihi 
commodare, nec incommodare, 

To burt (corrupt, or {poil] Corrumpo, de- 
pravo, vitio. 

To burt [wound] Vulnero, faucio ; vulnus 
alicui inferre, wel infligéve. @] He burt bis fide 
very much, \atus vehementer offendit. 

@ To be burt by a weapon, Telo yulnerari, 
vel fauciari; ferro vulnus accipére. 


famam ledére, exiftimationem offendére, 


burt, falva res eft, faltat fenex. 

Hurt [{poiled] Corruptus, depravatus, vitia- 
tus. 

Hort [wounded] Sauciatus, vulnera‘us, 

A burter, Ynjuriz illator. 

Hurtful [caufing harm] Nocens, nocuus, 
noxius, noxiofus, nocivus, 

Hurtful (cavfing lofs] Damnofus, difpendio- 
fus. 

Hurtful [mifchievous] Perniciofus, pernicia- 
lis, exitiofus, exitialis, exitiabilis, peftifer, pef- 
tiferus ; calamitofus. 

Hurtfully [caufing harm] Nocenter, [caufing 
lofs] damnose, perniciosé, ; 

urtfulnefs, Noxa, noxia ; incommoditas, 

A hurting, Leefio, nocumentum. I woud, 
but for hurting bim, vellem, ni illi nocerem, wel 
nifi quéd illi nocerem, 

Hurtle, al. whirtle, berry, Vaccinium, 

To burtle (Sh.) Velitor, confligo. 


cens. 
Hurtlefs [not hurt] Ilefus, inviolatus. . 
Hurtlefily (Sidn.) Sine damno, : 
Hurts [in heraldry] Rotundz figure cerulea 
A bufband, Maritus, vir, conjux. 
band, bew do you ? quid agis tu, marite? Your 
eee is fit for a bufband, tnatusa viro filia 
tua eit, 
| A good bufband, Vir frugi ; diligens, vel pru- 


QI will be 

a good bufband, ego ero bone frugi. : 

| To make one a good bufband, Ad bonam fru- 
gem redigére, 

Like a good hufband, Frugaliter, parcé. 

An ill bufband, Nepos, difcinétus nepos. 

To be an ill bufoand, Malé rem familiarem 
erére, , 
’ q To play the bad bufband, Rem familiarem 
negligére, opes familiares difperdére, vel prodi- 
gére; rem dometticam imminuére, patria bona 





q jabligurire. . 


A bufband’s brother, Levir. 

A bu, ind's fifter, Glos. ..) 

@ To bufband well, Bene collocare, cauté dif- 
penfare, provide wel prudenter, adminiftrare, 





I have done you no burt, nulla tibif 


| To burt one’s credit, or reputation, Alicujus| ~ 


Hurt, Lefus, violatus. More afraid than| 


Hurtlfs [innocent] Innocuus, innoxius, inno- | 


| Hu/- 





HYP 


; | To bufband, or till, the ground, Agrum € 
igre. bun 
Hufbanded [tilled] Cultus, ; Pest. 
| Well bufbanded, Bene collocatus, provide, 
wel prudenter, adminiftratus, 
Not bufbanded, Incultus, neglectus. - 
A bufbandman, Colonus, agricola, villicusy 
cultor agri. , 
A bifbandman’s wife, Colona, Ov. 
A bufbanding, Prudens adminiltratio. 
Hoenn (Sh.) Sine conjuge ; viduae 
Hufbandly (J.) Frugi, diligens. ; oF, 
Hujbandry, Agricultura, cultus; rei rufticad 
prudentia, wel {cientia. . : 292 
Q] Stilful in bufbandry,, Agreftibus operibua) 
exercitatus, agricola peritus, PrN 
To pra&ife hufoandry, Rutticor, villicor ; agroa 
col¥re, rufticun: opus facére, Devibins, 
Good bufbandry, Parfimonia, frugalitas, \ 
Pertaining to bufbandry, Colonicus. ha 


Hufb ! Au! define, it! us 
fe be buh, or fleets 4 he bal oe i The 
affronts men muft be bufbed up, Injuria 
cette muna eft, Tere aps 

0 bufh [calm] C rimo, paco, by eed 
; To eb i ron or keep it fecret, Remcce 
are. tt ; 

Hufh moucy (Swift) Bos in lingua, 

Hufhed, or bufh, Compreffo clamore celatus, 
Q] Fir afterwards the matter was buflied up in fix 
lence, nam mox filentio rem obliteravit, Sue. - 

The be night, Conticinium, nox concubiay 
intempefta, qwe/ filens. ; ee 

Q -2// was bufbt, Altum fuit filentium ; cons 
ticuére omnes, 4 re ht: 

A ee [of peafe, &c.] Siliqua, folliculus, 

The bujk of corn, Acus; gluma, Varr, | 
The bufk of feeds, Folliculus, uterculus. . 
The green bufk of a walnut, ||Culeola, As + 
FBujky [abounding in bufks] Siliquofus, —~ 
Hufky (chaffy] Acerofus, e 

A naughty buffy, Mulier nequam, 





Hufiings, S apud || Londinenfes curia. 
Ai but, Gurguftium, tugurium 5 cafa; atted 
gie. . 


A butch, or bin, Matra. 4 

To buzz, or buxz, Murmuro, obftrepo, 

A huzza, Clamor, letus clamor, vociferatiog 

To buxza, Vociferor, a t 

The hyacinth, * Hyacinthus, 3 

| Hyde gelt, * Multa ut tergo parcatur, 

Aa bydregre ber, * || Hydrographus, 

Hydrography, * \| Hydrographia, 

Hydromancy, * \| Aydromantia. 

Hydromel, * || Hydromeli, 

Hydropical, * Hydropicus. 

Tp dye, Feftino, propero; gradum accele« 
rare, : : 
Hyemal, Hyemalis. 

A hyena, * Hyena, 

Hymen, * Hymen. 

Hymeneal, bymenzan (Pope, Milt,) Hymenzusg 
hymn, Canticum of Hye oh 

A writer ¢ Sy mnographus, 

To bymn, Regn Bes, 

Hynmic (Donne) Ad cantum pertinense , 

Te hyp (Addi,) V. Todifpirit. 

An hyperbole, * Hyperbole, 

Hyperbolical, Veritatem excedens, 

Hyperbolically, * \| Hyperbolicé. 

Ay percritic, bypercritical (Swift) Admodum 

criticus, “ 

A hyphen, * || Hyphen, 

A hypnotic, or fleepy dose, Sopor. pi M2 

Hypochondriacal, or bypocbondriac, Atra bile 

ercitus, ais 
. Hyporify, Falfa, fia, fimulata, pietas 5 fus 
cata virtutis fpecies, Yysd : 

A hypocrite, Pietatis fimulator, 

| To play rhe hypocrite, Simulates | 

Hypecritical, Simulatus, 

_ QA bypocritical tear, Falfa lachrymula, 

_ Hypocritically, Simulate. - : 
he bypoflatical union of tquo natures in one pers 

fon, Unio * || bypoftatica, fou} ;¢ y : 


. 





r 

+ 

e 
* 





“Jal 


hypothefis, - 
7 
i 


ii 


——— |. 


«Hed; 
ay eric, * || Hyftericus. 
t _.. Hyfteron proteron [a figure in rhetoric] * Hyf- 
, * proteron. 
4 A byth, Portus, finus. 


a 





~ 3 


JA 


4 Ego. @ lam as fee jut fo, ita fum, 
fic fum; ut ener sis I, , fum, J 
talk of chalk, and’ talk of cheefe, ego 
de alliis ~¥e tu de Srexctcntee, fies 
I myfelf, Egomet, ego ipfe. ‘ 
J [yes| Imd, maximé, etiam, ita, 
To vibe, Garrio, blatero, 
Ai jabberer, Biarero, garrulus.. 
Ai jabbering, ||’ Gamitus incondituse 
_“facent, Jacens, i 
Jacinth bub, * Hyacinthus rubus, 
‘Lhe jacinth flower, * Hyacinthus flos, 
The jacinth fone, * Hyacinthus gemma, 
A jack [bow)] Uter, lagena ex corio con- 
fe 


fe 

A jack [for boots] Inftrumentum ligngum ad 
ocreas detrahendas aptum, 

A jack [coat of mail] Lorica. 

A jack {to {aw wood on] Cantherius, 

A jack [in bowling] *Scopus, meta in (phe- 

ero. . 

A jack fifo, Lucius, lupus, 

“a jack [male hawk} Accipiter, 

A jac Monedula, 

The jack of a foip, Apluttre, vexillum, 

Ai jack to turn a fpit, Inftrumentum quo * ca- 
Bo veru transfixa ad focum veriatur. 

A jack in virginals, * Epitonium. 

Ai jack on both fides, Qui leva dextraque x- 
qué utitur, @] Yack will never make a gentle- 
man, ex quovis ligno Mercurius non fit. 4 good 





“comitem, + : 
A crafty jack, Homo vafer. 
A eck opal trades, Omnium horarum homo. 
| Yack with a lantborn, Ignis fatuus. 
SHack by the brdge, || Aliiaria, xs 
A jack pudding, * Minus. ; 
‘A jackal, Lupus aureus. , Bui 
| A jack in a doublet, * Bos cum clitellis, 
A jackanapes, Simia. 
Ai jacket, Sagum, fagulum, 
A little jacket, Tunicula, 
Wearing a jacket, Tunicatus, 
A Facob’s flaf, *\| Aftrolabium, 
@ A Facobine friar, Sodalis || Dominicanus, 
divi Dominici famulus. 
~ - G& The Facobine pigeon, Columba cucullata. 
- _ Sfaculation, Jaculatio. é 
A jade [forry horfe] Caballus, equus piger & 
ignavus. k , : 
A lean jade, Equus ftrigofus, jumentum ftri- 
fam. 
An old jade, Emeritus ren 
Ad flumbling jade, Equus || cefpitator. 
A jade(p + pe tea Mulier improba, ne- 
quam, effrons, impudica, * 
‘To jade, or tire, one, Aliquem fatigare, de- 





fatigare, laffare, delaffare. ’ 
‘aded, Fatigatus, defatigatus, laffatus, de- 
Jaflatus, defeffus, ; 
’ | A jadifh borfe that threweth bis rider, Equus 
; ax, ee 
q A jadifh trick, * Techna, vel aftutia, mz- 
— Retricia. : 
; Ai jagg, Lacinia, re 


To jaze, Lacinios® incidére, —_ 
: I Jagged, jaggy, Dentatus. 
¢ 


A jail, Carcer, coftodia, * ergaftulum, 


or 


Jack maketh a good jill, bonus dux bonum reddit | 


(To be ina 
vinculis, efle, 

A jail bird, * Stigmatias. 

| General gail delivery, Univerfalis & cuftodia 
em.ffio. 

A jailer, Ergaftularius, carceris cuftos, car- 
ceri prepofitus; carnifex, , 

GA jailer’s fee, Carceris fumptus. 

A jak:s, Forica, latrina. 

q| A jakes cleanfer, Foricarum conduttor. 

Jalap, || Jalapium. 

‘The jambs of a door, Antz, pl, * paraftades, 

Jambic verfe, * Verfus lambicus, 

St. Fames’s wort, |] Jacobwa, 

To jangle, Altercor, litigor. 
‘ “d Jjangler, Argutator, litigator j blatero, ra- 
ula. 

A jangling, Argutatio, difceptatio; cavilla- 
tio 3" garrulitas. 

q| 4 jangling fellow, Homo argutus, vel ar- 
gutulus, 

(| The Fanixaries, Milites pretoriani impera- 
toris || Ottomanici, 

genuanys Janvarius, 


@ japan, Aliquid Japonum more linire, po- 

lire, ornare, , 

Fargon, Sermo abfonus, inconditus, obftre- 
perus. 

Ai jarre, ot flanding a jarre, Semiapertus, 

A jarre, or earthen veffel, Tefta, urceus. 

Al jarre, or jar [quarrel] Lis, rixa, jurgium, 
contentio, 

To jarre, Diferepo, diffono, difcordo, alter- 
cor, @ This Pring jarreth, hec chorda diflu- 


-} nat, 


| To make, or fir up; jarres, Jurgia commit- 
tére, lites ferére, vel movére 5 fimultates fo- 
vere. 


componeére, j 

Farring, Difcrepans, diffonus, difcors, 

A jarring, Altercatio, litigatio, 

A jas hawk, Accipiter pulius, 

A jafper flone, * lafpis, 

A javel (Sp.) Erro. 

A javelint, Hafta; jaculum, pilum ; fpicu- 
dum. 
| Alittle javeline, Hattula, lancea. 

Al javeline bearer, Lanciter. 

One that ufeth a javeline, Haftatus. 

The jaundice, * Morbus regius, arquatus, vel’ 
arcuatus, 
_ The yellow jaundice, * || 1&terus, || aurugo. 
Sick of the jaundice, jaudiced (Pope) iGerical 
(Floyer) Iétericus, arquatus. 

To jaunt up and aown, Curfito, difcurro, va- 
BOT) 

A jaunt, or jaunting, Difcurfus, vagatio. 

jaw, or jaw bone, Maxilla, 

Of. or belonging’ to, tbe jaw, Maxillaris, 

@ The jaw teeth, Dentes molaies, 

The jaws, Fauces, pl. ritus. 

A jay, Pica glandaria. 

Ice, Glacies. The ice is melted by the beat, 
glacies calore liquetacta diffunditur, 

To break the ices or make way for a buf 
nefs, Fontes alicujus sei aperire, 

| The ice bone, Membrum bovis pofticum, 
_ Ichnograpby, * Ichnographia, modulus. 

An icicle, Stiria, 

Icy, Giacialis.. 

An idea [form of a thing in the migd] * Idea, 
infita in animo rerum informatio, 

Idtal, Ad intelleétum pestinens, 

Identity, || Tdentitas, 

The ides of a month, Idus, ple 

Gn idivm, * || Idioma ; propria cujufque re- 
gionis dialectus, : 

Idiomatic, idiomatical ( Addi.) Ad loquendi ra- 
tionem pertinens. Z t 

An idiot [unfkilful perfon] * Idiota, impe- 
ritus, 2 

An idiot, or fool, Stultus, infipiens, ineptus, 
mentis inops. ae 
_ An idiotifm [peculiarity of fpeech] * Idiotif- 
mus, Sen, 





jail, In cuftodia public®, wel 


| To pacify jarres, Difcordias fedare, lites}, 


JEIs 


iRalnii Or ‘idioey [foolihnets] Stultitis, fa« 
vltas, 
| die [at leifure}. Otiofus; vacuus, | 
j Idle [carelets} egligens, fupinus, 

Idle [lazy] Vefidiofus, ighavus, piger, qI- 
dle perfons are\public nwifances, ignavos dicas tele 
luris inutile pondus. 

Idle fcvidng hells headed (L’Eftr.) Frivolus, 
vanus, futilis, ineptus, nugatorivs, 

An e fellow, Ceffator, 

An idle toy, or trick, Tneptia, 

An idle flory, Fabula, 

To be idle, Ceflo, vaco, otior. 

To em idle, Torpefco. 

(l.Grown idle, Piger redditus, 

q| Idle diftourfe, Sermo alienus, vel abfonus, 

Idienefs, Ignavia, ‘inertia, pigritia, focordia 5 
defidia, ceffatio. Of idlene/s cometh mo good, 
x otio vitium, 
Full of idlenefs, Defidiolus. 
Idly (Nothfuily] Defidios?, ignave. 
Tdly [at leifure) Otiosé, per otiums 
Idly [Gillily] Inepte. 
{| To live idly, Vitam otiofam agtre, otios® 
vivére, : 
To'talk idly, Deliro,*aliena, loqui, induétum 
& quafi devium loqui. 
An idol, Simulacrum, * idolume ‘ 
See idalater, idalif? (Milt,) Simulachrorum 
cultor. 

| To idolatrixe, Cultu idola profequi. 

Idclatraus, Idoloram cultuj-devotus, » 

Idolatry, or idle evorpbip, Idolorum cultus, 

To idolize, Hominem devenerari, vel culta 
feré divino profequi, 

An offering to idols, * || Wdolothyfia. 

An tdyl, *Tdyilivm, 

Jealous, * Zelotypus, fufpiciofus, 

| To make jealous, Zelotypia aficére, 

(| To be jealsus, Zelotypia affici, fulpicor. 

(],To be jealous one of another, Sufpecti inter 
fe effe, 

A jealous perfon, Sufpicax, 

Fitauy Scion, 

Sealoufy, * Zelotypia, fufpicio.  @f T 
times hoped’ that ‘your refentments would be fof- 
tened, and mutual jealeufies be cleared up, fed ina* 
terdum ‘fpes animum fubibat, deflagrare iras 
veftras, purgari fufpiciones poffe, Liv. 40. 8. 
| To live in jealoxfy, Sufpicionibus angi, ome 
nia & femper fafpicarr, wel veréri, 
4 jeer, Sanna, diéterium, 
To jeer, Derideo, illudo, cavillor, 
Feered, Irrifus, derifus. 
Ai jeerer, Derifor, ixtifor, : 
A jeering, Irrifio, : 

eringly, Jocosee’ 

‘chovab, || Jehovah, verus'* Deus, 
Fejune, Jejonus, teniise | 
Sejunely, Jejune: 
Fejunene/s (Bac,) Tenuitas, penuria, 
G Telly of meats, Jus & carnibus elixis concre. 
tum, ve/gelatum, 
G Felly of quinces, Cydonia gelatay 
Jeopardy, Difcrimen, periculum. 
To be in jeopardy, Periclitor, in periculo ver~ 
fari. 

icparded, In diferimen, wel 
ductus, , 
To bring into j » In difcrimen adducére, 
With jeopardy, Periculos®, 
Ai jeoparding, al of heap Piles 

jardous, or full of jeo; > Periculofus, 
a Verbero, faite O cben cadres 
To jerk, oF wince, Calcitro, 
Ai jerk [lath] Verber, idtus, plaga, 
A jerk [fadden fpring] Impetus. 
| Todo athing with @ jerk, or wery fpeedily, 
Impeta, vel citiflimé, aliquid agére,’ 
A jerking, or Beating, Verberatio, 
A jerkin hive) As carta, & fine manicis. « 
i 


periculum, ade 


AA jerkin Ardearius mas, 
‘erfey [fine wool] Lana tenuis ex Cxfarcd 
infula addu&a, 
Zefiemine, || Jefaminum, . 
tllow jefamize, * Polemonium, 4 es 





HLF § 


YA barks, jefes, Accipitris. titulue cruri 
eppenfus, — ~ ; 
A jef, Jocus,, dictum ridiculum 5 facetia. 

A little jth, _Joculus, 3 
A nipping jeff, Dicterium. i ‘ 
ole} wanton jf, Jocusobfccenus, dictum il- 
liberale. ; : 
Merry jefs;-* Sales, pl. facetiz, 

It, Joco, jocosé... I know | not whether 
be Ipeaketh thefe things in jef, or earneft, jocose, 
an ferid, illa dicat,, nefeio, 

Spoken in jef, Jocularis, jocularius. 

Full of jefis, or loving to jefty Jocofus, facetus, 
feftivus. ; i 
. | To be full of jefs, Facetiis abundare, wel 

uere- 

{| To breakia je, Jocum moverey joco rifam 
captare, ‘ 

To je, Jocor, ludo, cavillor. 

{To jef, or put a je, upon one, In aliquem 
jocofa dicta jactare, ridicula jacére, vel mit- 
tée 5 aliquem per jocum irridére. © & You throw 
your jefs at me, nune tu me ludos deliciafque 
facis, 

q To take a jek, 7Bquo animo ditteria ferre. 

G| Lt is alla jef, oria.mere jo, Res nibili eft, 
res eft frivola, 

| Feed at, Digtis laceffitus, 

Ai jefiers Joculator, mimus, derifor ; fannio; 
ethologus. ‘ 

A faucy jeer, Scurta. 

Fefing, Jocofus, falfus, dicax. 

A define, Jocatio, derifio, cavillatio. 

Sine manner of jefing, Jocandi genus li- 
berale, elegans, urbanum, ingeniofum, face- 
tum, ingenuum, libero nomine dignum. 

| It is xo jefting matter, Res eft gravifima, 

q| Without jefting, Sine joco. 

A faucy jebing. Scurrilitas. 

Fefingly, Jocose. 

A Fefuit, Unus é focietate Jefu. 

q| Fefuit’s powder, or bark, Cortex * || febri- 
fugus, cortex || Peruyiana, 

Fet, * Gagates, | As black as jet, jetty 
(Pope) tam ater quam gagates eft, 

To jet [ftrut] Magnificé incedére, faftuosé fe 
inferve, 

To jet, or flick out, Promineo, propendeo, ex- 

0. f ; 


Ai jetting out, Prominenti2, projectura, 

A jetting, or frutting, Taceflus mollis, vel in: 
fraétus. 

Setfon, Merces naufragee, 

A Few, * || Judzus, 

A jewel, Gemma, 

@ My jewel, Mi corculum, 

| A counterfeit jewel, Geroma adulterina. 

A jewel box, Capfula gemmaria. 

A jewel boufe, * || Cimeliarchium. 

The mafler of the jewel boufe, * || Cimeliar- 
enus, 

A jewiller, Qui gemmas, monilia, & alia 
pretio‘a vendit ; gemmarum compofitor, Plin, 

sjewife, * Judaicus, 

€] ‘Yews cars, Fungus Sambucinus, Skizn. 

A Fewws trump, or Fews harp, |)Crembalum, 
crembala, Shinn. 

Jfews mallow ( Mill.) Corchorus, 

If, Si. G If fo be be be willing, fi eft ut ve. 
lity, Wo, not if I fhould tave died for it, non fi 
me occidiffes. I leave you a kingdom frrong, if. 
yi fall be good ; if bad, a weak one, ego vobis 
regnum’ trado’ firmum, fi boni eritis; fi mali, 
imbecillum, ’ 

If not, Si minds, fi non, ni, nifi. @ He 
Sfoould have been, if not punifbed, yet fecured, fi 
minis fupplicio affici, at cuftodiri oportebat, 
He tsa great orator, if not the greateft, is magnus 
eft orator, fi non maximus, Jf there qvas not 
that caufe, niG effeteacaufa, If he bad not de- 
manded a night's time to confider of it, nifi is noc- 
tem fibi ad deliberandum poftulaffet. If shat be 
Jey all will be the eafier ; but if not, it will be a 
tard tafk, id fi ita eft, omnia faciliora; fin ali- 
rer, wagnum negotium, If that fall cut which 
ave defirc, we fpall be glad; but if net, we fall 


ILL 


be. content, fi illud quod yolumus veniet, gaudes 
bimus ; fin fecis, patiemur animis eequis, 

Gf any, Si quis, 

Tf any where, Sicubi, nee 

G If at any time, Si quando. 

As if, Quafi, tanquam, -perinde ac i, 4 
one fhould fay, quafi dicas, 

But if, Sin, quod fi, ; 
G But if not, Sin aliter, fin minus, fin fecds. 
Tf [for whether] Num, an, utrim, fi. 
See, I pray, if be be at home, vide, amabo, num 
fic domi, I qwill go fee if be be at bome, vilam 
fi domi eft, 

Igneous (Glanv,) Igneus, 

Igni potent es Tgnipotens. 

To ignite (Grew) Accendo, inflammo, 

Tgnitible Br.) Quod inflammari poteft. 

at ba (Derh.) Womens ignem, | 

Ignoble, Ignobilis, obfcurus ; ¢ degener, 

Ignobly [bafely] Abjeété, timide. 

Sat Ignominiofus, infamis. 

ig nominjoufly, Cum ighominia, wel dedecore. 

Ignominy, Iznominia, infamia; dedecus, 

Ignoramus [in law] Non liquet, NV. L. 

_ <a ignoramus, Ignavus, fatuus, ineptus, men- 
tis inops, 

pans, Tgnorantia, infcitia, in{cientia, 

Ignorance, or unjkilfulne/s, Imperitia, 

Ignorant, Ignorans, ignarus, in{cius, nefcius. 

ignorant [not {killed in] Indoétus, imperitus, 
tudis, wery, perignarus, 

To be ignorant, to ignore (Boyle) Ignoro, ne- 
{cio, qi was not ignorant of their praéfices, non 
me fefellit hofce id ftruére. I am not ignorant, 
non me latet, wel fugit. either are you igno- 
rant, nec clam te elt, An orator ought not to be 
ignorant in any thing, orator nulla re tyro, nec 
tudis, nec peregrinus atque hofpes efile debet, 
Ignorantly, lafcité, iafcienter; 

A jig, Tripudium, chorea ruftica, 

To jig (Locke) Tripudio, 

Va Fig by jole [corr, for cheek] Una, fimul, 
zequa fronte, ‘ 

|| Figeum bobs (Hud.) Nuge, trice, 

A jit, Hemina, 

A jilt.[woman] Femina, que amantem lu- 
dificari folet. Y 

To jit, Spem amantis ludificari, 

To jingle [to clink] Tinnio. 

To jingle [affe&t words] Verba captare, we/ 
aucupare, 

A Ma ie Tinnitus. 


if 


Jles of corn, Arifte, pl. A. 

| The Iliac pajfion, Palio || Miaca, 

Til {{ubft.] Malum, infortunium ; calami- 
tas, 

Ii! [adj.] Malus, pravus, nequam, indecl, {J 
No ill man, homo. minimé malus._ Do Jn [9 
you had an ill journey of it 2 ain’ tu tibi hoc 
incommodum evenifie iter ? 4s ill as to be a 
lave, inftar fervitiseft. Our affairs are in as 
tll a condition as may be, pejore loco res efie non 
poteft. : 

Ill [adv] Malé, perperam. | Whether they 
began to do it well or ill, fin vee, feu perperani, 
facere ceeperunt, Il! gotten goods feldcm thrive, 
de malé queefitis vix gaudet tertius heres, He 
is ill fpoken of, malé audit. It fell out iit, cits 
iratis factum eft. He took it fo il/, ita egré tulit, 

Mil at eafe, ill difpofed, or fick, ZEger, zgro- 
tus, 4 He is very il/, graviter fe habet, He is 
il A the ftone, graviter laborat ex renibus. Ji 
in bis fenfes, valetudine mentis tenetur. He i: 
fallen very ill, morbus cum invafit gravis. u- 
guflus grew very ill, gravefcebat valetudo Au- 


va:ie valent, fluétuant valetudine. He found Au- 
guftus very dangeroufly ill, indeed, but yet alive, 
jam quidem afieétum, fed tamen fpirantem ad- 
buc Auguftum reperit, Suet. Tis. 21, ‘ 

Te be ill, fEgroto, morbo laborare, affici, 
affligi, affiiétari, tencri, conflictari ; wzgro cor- 
pore effe, in morbo effe. 

To be very ill, Graviter, vel periculost, zgro- 
tare. 

Jil beding, Mal® ominans 5 ominofus, 





mine (Milt.) to 


mius, clarus, y- 


* Telamones, Vitr. : 


ti, Lhey are fometimes well, and fometimes ill,| - 
a pet a 3d pete ne Lats tu The 


ro'ium. : 
. Gf A molten image, Simulacrum fofile. 
fus, “opinabilis.. < 


al. A. 





-“ 


I M A 


Il breeding, Afperitas. 

Ill bred, Alper, ‘ 

An ill chance, Cafas adverfus, 

Jil conditioned, Morofus, diffic'lis, auflerus, 

To entertain ill defigns again? a perfon, Scelus 
s 


in aliquem cogitare,’ 


Ill Y2cah opr Pravus, fceleftus, 
Ill favo Deformatus, deformis, turpis. 
Iil favouredly, Deformiter, ; 
Ti! favouredne/s, Deformitas, pravitas, 


dll fortune, or il! luck, Infottunium, ‘infella 


a9 —_ apelin res adverfe, 
An ill bu » Neguam, prodigus, nepes, 
7 feb rors io ad snibbigtetedtigne . 
Born under an ill planet, Diis iratis, genioque 
finiftro natus, i ’ ° 
Jil will, Livor, invidia, malignitas. 
To Lear ore ill will, Malevolo, maligno, 
vel exulcerato, animo in aliquem effe, 
(| Todo a thing with an ill will, Invitus, vel 
epre, aliquid facére, ; 
Bearing ill will, Invidus, lividus, malignus, 
malevolus, . 
Wapfe (Thomf.) Mlapfus. 
To illagueate (More) Irretio, 
Ilation (Locke) ConfeGtarium, conclufio. 
Wlaudable, Ulaudabilis, illaudatus, 
legal, Aicitus, ' tt oy 
Illegally, Wlicité, contra fas, vel juris regulas, 
Ifegality, Injuftatia, . 
Tilezible, Haud leétu facilis. 
Lilegitimacy, Ortis, vel natalium, infam 
Iilegitimate, Spurius, nothus, non legitimus, 


Tilegitimately, Parum legitimeé, 
Ilewiable ( Hale) Quod non exigi pote, — _ 


Tiliberal, Uliberalis 5 inhumanus. 
Iiiberatly, Mliberaliter. if 
Illiberality, Mlideralitas, tenacitas. © 

Illicit [unlawful] Mlicitus, ey 
limited, illimitable (Thomf.) Infinitus, ine 


terminatus, _ 


Iiliterate, Rudis, indo&tus, : 
Militeratenefs (Boyle) illiterature (Ayl.) Impe 


ritia, eruditionis inopia, 


Iiinefs [ficknefs] Mala yaletudo ; zgrotatio, 


morbuse @] Seized evith a dangerous illnefs, Gra~ 
viflima valetudine Jaborans, Pater. 2, 48. iis 


Til natured, Malignus, perverfus. te 
To illude, Aludo, eludo, ‘ 
To illuminate, to illume (Sh. Thomf.) to iliu- ” 
lumine (Sp.) Uluminio, iluftro, 
Iiluminated, Mluminatus, iluftratus, ; 
An illumination, or iliuminatng, Iluftratio. 
An illuminator, Qui iMuminat, wel illuttrate ° 
An illufion, * Phantafma, vifum, ; 
An illufion, or error, Exror. : ee 
Illufory, or illufive, Fallax, fraudulentus, , 
To illufirate, Iuftro, explico, 
Iilufrated, Mlutratus, explicatus, a 
An illufrating, or illufration, Muftratio, ex- 





plicatio. 


Wiluprative, illupratively (Br.) Ad illuftrane 
jum. ; ; ‘ 
Tluftrious, MWluftris, nobilis, inclytus, exie 


To be Sas Clareo. 2 


| Wupricufly, Eximié. 


Tilufirioufnefs, Nobilitas, claritas. 

An image, Imago, effigies, fimulacrum, - 

A little image, Icuncula, Szet, 

| 4 painted image, Imago pitta, . 

An igiage, or fiatue, Statua, fignum. 

Anic images of men in fupporting, doors, &c, 


Antic images of women, * Caryatides, pl. 
Imagery, Imagines, opera pita, wel fculpta. 
place where images are fold, * || Hermo~ 


Full of images [tancies, or conceits] Imagina- 


Images of women dipilling 


water, || Niobz, 
An image maker, Statuarius, --~9 
Image making, Statuaria, foil. ars, 


| Image worfhip, Simulacrorum. co et 
i 








 Enmaterialized (Glany.) Incorporevs, ) 


IMM 
animo fingi potett, - 


Praginadh, Quod ; 
The greatef imaginable, Mirandus, quantus po- 
@eft maximus. 


inary, Imaginarius, faus, Imagina~ 
Fe atey ven umbra, f : 
Imagination [che faculty] Vis imaginandl, 


ination [fancy] Imaginatio. @ This is 
dificult beyond imagination, hoc opinione afpetius 
Sail, B. F-37- 





PMP 
Tnmatureneft, Or immaturity, 
croditas, 
Immaturely, Teamature, 
_ Immeafarable (Mile) Thimen fas, 
Immnzafirably (Milt.) Prater omiem’ modum, 
Inmechanical (Cheyne) Non fecandum leges 


Tmmatafitas, 


late 





Imagination [thought] Cogitatio, opini 
A cunning imagination, * Machinatio, 
A fatfe imagination, * || Phantafma, 
f imagination, Meditans, 

Imaginative, p oseinatinw, A, : 
~ Lo tmagine [think] Exittimo, arbitror, credo, 
Sogito, cenfeo, comminifcor, conjicio, conjecto ; 
fighro.» [4s I imagine, ut opinio mea fért. 

To imagine [invent] Imaginor, aliquid cogi- 
eatioanilaglon wel animo effingére 5 alicujus 
ei imaginem animo concipére, 

Imagined, Animo conceptus, cogitatione fic- 


That is not to be imazined, Incomprehenfibilis. 
To imbecile (Payl) corr, emberiasle, 
~ Imbecillity, Imbecillitas, debilitas, infirmitas. 
To wee drink in] Imbibo, a 
| Toimbibe goed principles, Bonis moribus im- 
bu, vel intirot eet ‘ 
Indibed, Imbibitus, : , 
‘To imbitter [make bitter] Amarum factres 
Lo imbitter [exafperate] Exafpero. ; 
Imbittered [made bitter] Amarus factus, 
Imbittered [exafperated] Exafperatus, irritatus. 
Imbciling (Sp) Efferve! . nd 
To imbolden, Animo, inftigo, hortor, incito, 
xtimulo; animum addere ; fiducium facere, 
confirmare. eii4 
Imboldened, * Animatus; inftigatus, extimu- 
fatus. | 
An imbeldening, * Animatio, inftigatio, hor- 
tatio, incitatio, 
mbordering [in heraldry] Cim area & ejus 






© || peripheria ejufdem funt metalli, vel coloris. 
os imbofom (Sp.) In finwaccipere 5 protegere. 
Imnbo (Milt.) Amplexu exceptus. 


"Lo imbound (Sh.) Includo, 

Imberued, Arcuatus, forni¢atus, laqueatus, 

|| Imbrangled (Hud,) Implicatus, irretitus, 
To imbrew, imbrue (1.) Imbuo. ‘ 

@ To imbrew in , Sanguine inquinare, 


Imbrewed in blood, Tabo pollutus. 


To imbrute (Milts) a2. In bettiam mutare, 


sgut, obbrutefco. 
To imbue, Imbuo. 
Imbued, Imbutus, 1 : 
To imbarJe, Nummos. repontre, wel refolyére. 


"To imitatey Imitor, fequor, confequor, con- 


or. 
To imitate [follow] Exequor. 
Imitable, \mitabilis. 


To imitate-a thirg, Adumbro, reprzfento, de- 


Fineo; defcribo, exprimo, 
To imitate with ambition, ZEmulor, 
Imitated, Imitatus, imitatione expreflus. 
An imitating, er imization, Imitatio, <p imi- 
tamen, imitamentum, Tac. ie 
An affisied imitation, Imitatio affeCtata. 
\ An iniitator, \mitator, emulator ; emilus. 
Immaculate, Immaculatus, impollutus,. inyio- 
Tat s intaminatus, 
Tei (Milt,) Compedio, compedibus 


VINCI 8 my ’ 
Jnmawent, Inhwrens, in ipst re manens, 
Immanifeft (Br.) Non manifettus. . 
Inmanity, Immanitas, crudelitas ; fevitia. 

-  Tmimarcefeibley Non marcefcens, “tee 
To immafk (Sp.) Occultare, perfonam induere, 
Immaterial, immateriate {Bac.) [void of matter] 

Materiz expers. el 

.\ Immaterial: [of no great. 

wel parvi momenti, 


moment] Res levis, 


Jmmature, Iramaturatus, cruddsy __ 


, 


fabriles, 

Immediacy (Sh.) V. Independenty. 

Inmidiate Saas roxinius, 

Tmmedi in time] Extemporatis, 
_~ Immediately [proximately] Proximé, nulld re 
intercedente, 

Intmediately [ prefently] Tlico, extemplo, con- 
feftim, ftatim, attutum. 

Immedicable, Tmmedicabitie. 

Inimemorable, Yromemorabil's. 

Inmemorial, Omni hominum memori2 ‘anti- 
quior, 

Immenfe, Tmmenfus, profundus, infinitus;, 

Immenfily great, Ingens, 

Tmmenfity, Immenfitas. ‘ 
|} To immerge, ox immerfe, Immergo. 

Immerit fSuckl.) Vilitas. 

Tnmerfed, or inmerged, tmmerfus. 
. Immerfion,, || Immerfio, A. . 

Tnmebodital, Confufas, indigeftas , incompo- 
tus, 
| “Immetbodically, Confost, fine methodo, 
| Imminence (Sh.) Periculum. 

Imminent, Tmminens, impendens, 

To be imminent, Immineo, ingruo, into, 

To immingle (Thoml.) to tmmix (Milt.) Im- 
mifceo. 

Immifcibie (Rich,) immixable (Wilk.) ‘Quod 
non mifceri potett, 

Immiffion, Immiffios 

Immobility, Firma & immobilis rei ftatus, 

Immoderate, mmoderatus, immodicus, effi- 
fus, profufus ; vehemens. 

Inmoderately, Immoderaté, immodic, im 
deft, extra tnodam ; intemperanter, intoleran- 


ter. 
Immoderation, Exceffus, 
gine Inverecundus, immodeftus, impu- 
icus. : ¢ 
Inmodefiy, Inverecundé, immodefté, intem- 
peraté, : 
_ Immodefly, Immodeftia, terpitudo, 
To immolate (Pope) Immolo, 
Immolation, or facrifice, Immolatio. 
17 Immoral, Improbus, moribus inhoneftis, 
Immorality, Morum improbitas, animi prayi- 


tas. 

_ Tmmorally, Ynprobé, impié, contra boos mo- 
res, 
Immortal, Tmmortalis, indiffolubilis, zternus, 
| Tmmertality, Immottalitas, aternitas 3 perpe- | 
| tuitas. , i 

Io immortalize, or make immortal, Abterno, 
eternitatem alicui denare, xternitati confecra- 
jre, vel tradére, 

Immortalized, ZEternitati confecratus, 
Immortally, Immortaliter, zternum, 
Inmwvegble, Immutabilis, immotus, 
Tmavecbly, Conktanter. “sa 
|_.An immunity [privilege, or difpenfation] Im- 
munites, privilegium, vacatio. 

To immure, Intra muros includére, interclu- 
idére, occludére, obfepire, ‘ 
 Immured, Intra muros inclufes, 
Inmujical (Bac, Br.) Immodulatas, 
Immutability, Immotabilitas. 
Immutable, Immutabilis, conftans. 
Immutably, Firmé, conftanter, 
Immutation, Immutatio. 


An imp fi ‘J Surculus infititius. 


An imp [little devil] Parvus demom 

Impatied (Woodw:) Impactus. } 

To impaint (Sh.) Depingo. 
) To impair, Diminuo, comminuo, imminuo j 
attenuo, inclino, detero ; aliquid de aliquo de- 
trahére, 


tus, detritus, 


| Impairing, Dirtinuens, imminuens, 





Impaired, Diminutus, imminutus, comminu- 


IM P 
Fe. impairing, impair (Br,) Dimiautio, imme 
io, 
TA ped (Boyle) Qued non fub tatum exe 


bry imparadife (Donne, Milt.) Beo, felicem 
reddo, 

Imparity, Inequalitos, 

_ Toimpark, Conkepia, obfepio ; fepto mu- 
nire, ¥ 

Imparked, Confeptus, fepto munitus. 

Imparlaree, Interlocutio, 

To impart, Impertio, impertior 5 participem, 
vel participes, alicujus reifactre, 

| Lo impart one’s mind to a friend, Cum ami- 
co de re aliqua communicare; 

Imparted, Communicatus, 

Impartial, 7Equus, juttus. 

_ Impartiality, or impartialnefs, ASquitas, jut 
titia, 

Inpartially, FEqui, jut, 

Impartible (Digby) Quod communicari potett. 

An imparting, Communicatio, 

Impaffable, Avius, invius, pratuptus, 9g 
Roads impaffable by reafon Meera rains and 
rivers overflowed detained them in their journey, 
profectos 4 domo inexplicabiles: continvis imbri- 
bus via & inflati amnes tenebant, Liv, 40. 34. 
The Alps being almoft rmpaffable by the depth of the 
Jnow, pene obftructis hiame Alpibus, > Pe- 
terc. 2. 105. It appeared that the foldiers left 
bim nat fo mach through fear of the war, as 0 
the length of the march and the im; affable cefijes of 
the Aips, conftgbat non tam bello motos, ‘quam 
longinquitate viz, infuperabilique. Alpium tran- 
fitu iter avertiffe, Liv, 21, 23. 

Impaffible, i (Dryd) Patimefcius, nulli 
dolori cbnoxius, || impaffibilis, 

Impaffibility, impaffiblenefs (1.) Rei talis con- 
ditio, ut dolori haud fit obnoxia, 

Impaffioned ( Milt.) Tracundia accenfus, 

Impatience [inability to bear] Impatientia. 

Impatience, or baftinefs of temper, Ira, iracun« 
dia ; animi impotentia, intolerantia, 

Impatient [not able to bear] Impatiens, 

Impatient [of a hafty temper] Iracundus, ire 
impotens, 

Impatiently, Impotenter, wgré, iracund?, ine 
toleranter, 

To inpawvn (Sh.) V. To paron 

An impeach (Sh.) Impedimentum, 

To impeach, Accufo, infimulo, poftulo, flapito, 
arceflo ; diem alieuidicére, reum aliquem agérey 
alicujus nomen deferre ; aliquem criminis pof- 
tulare. °@ For whereas the tribune bad before 
tevice impeached bim with a defign that be 
Poouid be fined in a fum of maney, be faid be would 
notw the third time impeach him for bis life, nan 
quum tribunus bis pecunia anquiffet, tertio ca- 
pitis fe anquirere diceret, Liv, 26. 3. 

Impeached, Criminis aeculatus, reus @ atus. 

An impeacker, Criminater. 

Impeaching, Accufans, infimulans. 

dn impeachiriz, or impeachment, Viva, aceufa- 


.| tio, delatio, wef criminatio ; criminis infimu- 


latio. , : 

Of, or Belonging tc, an impeachment, Actufa- 
torius. 

Q Impeachment of afte, Vatti:impetitio, v? 
impeditio. 

To impear! (Milt.) Gemmo. 

Inpeecability, Status nvlli errori obnoxius. 

Impeccable, Nulli errori, wel deli€to, obnoxi- 
us, peceare nefcius, 

Imped [added] Infertus, adjeQus, additus, 

To impede, Impetio, preepedio : 

iene, ji ayers. 

What impediments are thefe? quit obftar> 

To bave ay impediment im ones [ptech, Bald 
tio, lingua hefitare. 


To impel, Impello, 
Impelled, Tinpultus, 
To impend, Im 





is 


Impendence (Hale | Knit, Cell, 
c 





tM P 


Impendint, or impending, Impendens, immi 
hens, inftans. f 
Impenetrable, Impenctrabilis, 


IMP 


oe impoyfon, Ox empoyfon, Cortumpo 3 venend 
tollere. al 
Impolite, Impolitus, rudis, inurbanus, 





weer Status rei quze.eft imp 
iis, 

+ pega or impenitency, Obftinata peecan- 
4i voluntas, animus ad peccandum obfirmatus. 

Impenitent, Ad peccandum obftinatus, quem 
petcandi non penitet. 

Impcnitently (Pope) Obftinaté, 

Zmpéerace (South) Imperatas. 

Imperative, || Imperativus, 

Imperceptible, Incompertus, non perceptus, 
fu’ fenfus oculorum non cadens, 

Inperceptiblenefs, Status rei quee “percipi non 
potett. 

Imperceptib 
cadat, 

Imperfe@, Imperfetus ; cartus, 
orbus, debilitarus, 

Imper fecrly, Non perfetd, vel plend. 

Imperfeétion, Defetus, 

Iv:perial, Imperatorius, auguftus, repalis, 

The Inperialifis, Germani. 

Imperial, Imperiofas, 

Jinperious, Umperiofus, arrogans, 

Imperioufly, Imperios3, . {| Imperioufly enough, 
fai3s cum imperio. 

Impericufnefs, Dominatio, imperiofa. 

Inperifpable ( Milt.) Corruptionis expers, 

ok sa || Imperfonalis, . 

Lperfonally, || Imperfonaliter. 
sip eninewe, or impertinency, Infalfitas, inep- 
tz. pi. 

- Impertinent, Abfurdus, infulfus, 
tulans. 

Somewhat impertinent, Subodiolus. 

Inpertinently, Abfurdé, inepté, infulsé, 

Impervious, Umpervius. 

Tipetrable, Unpetrabilis. 

‘To impstrate, Impetto, exoro. 

Impetracion, Impetratio, 

Impetuous, Vehemens, violentus, 

4 Iin.getaofity,. or impetucufness, Vehementia, vio- 
‘ientia. 

Impetuoufly, Vehementer, violenter ; oppidd, 

lee (Sp.) Impeneirabilis, ar 

Inpiety, Tinpietas, feelus, fagitium, 

‘To impinguate, Pinguefacio, 

Tnpious; Impins, {celeftus. 

Inpionliy Impid, feelefté, fceleraté, flagitiosé, 
nefarié. 

Implacable, Implacabilis, inexorabilis. 
Tnplacablenefs, ox: implacability,. || lmplacabi- 
tas 

Implacably, Tenplacabiliter, 

‘To implant, Infero, 

Fmplanted, Infitus, 

An implanting, ox implantation, Ynfitio, 

Implaufible, Non plaufibilis, 

‘To implead, V. Emplead. 

Implements [tools] Inftrumenta, pl, 

Implements of a boufe, Supeliex, 

Impleticn (Br.) Actus implendi, plenitudo. 

‘Lo implicate, Implice. « ; 

Implicated, implex ( Addi.) Implicatus, 

4x implication, Implicatio, 

Implicit, Implicitus. 

Implicitly, mplicité, verbis fubobfcuris, 

‘Fo implire, Imploro, oblecro, obteftor. 

Iuploved; Imploratus, obfecratus, 

An implorer, Qui implorat, 

An imploring, Umploratio, obfecratio. 

To. imply, Adbibeo, impendo, @] He im- 
pleyed all bis thoughts on that one-particular, ad 
in unum. omnes cogitationes iatendit, Lic. 40, 
5» V. Employ. 
Ta imply {comprehend ]. Comprehendo, 
‘To. imply [denote, or frgnify] Denoto,. fignifi- 
co. G What you fay implieth a contradifion, que 
@icis, ea inter fe pugnant, 

To imply [infer] Infero, concludo. 

Implied [comprehended] Comprehenfus,. con- 


‘yy Ita ut fub oculorum fenfus non 


mancus ; 


ineptus ; pe. 





fus. 
_Tinplied (denoted, ,or fignifigd] Denotatus, fig- |. 


Rificatus, o 


spolitic, Imprudens, fideratus, incon- 
fultus, incautus. : 

Impoliticly, Tmprudenter, inconfideraté, in 
confulté, incauté. . 

Inpordus (Br,) Solidus, meatuum expers, 

To import, Importo, inveho, revebo. 

To-impart [concern] Ad aliquem, vel aliquid, 
fpectare, vel pertinére ; alicujus referre, vel in- 
terefic. [ Ic importeth me, thee, us, you, mea, 
tua, noftra, veftra, intereft, 

To import [fignify] Denoto, fignifico, 

Import [importance] Momentum, pondas. 

Import meaning] Significatio. 

Import and export, Inve€io & exportatio. 

Importable, Quod ferri non -potett, ; 

Of great importance, Summus, gravis, magni 
mementi, wel ponderis. 

Q A thing of little -importance, Res levis, vel 
minimi, momenti. 

@ According to the importance of affairs, Pro 
magnitudine rerum. 

Impsrtance, or import [{enfe, or force] Vis, 
fenfus. ; 

Important, Gravis, magni momenti; momen- 
tofus, Plin, : 

(| 4x important bufinefs, Res alicujus mo- 
menti, wel ponderis. 

@ At length the i 
deinde rae dilgioninis die 
2. 35. 

Importation, Invektio, 

Imported, Importatus, inyeétus, 

An importer, Qui merces importat. 

Inportlefs (Sh,) Parvi momenti, nihili. 

Importunate, importune (Milt.] Importunus, 
folicitus, ambitiofus. ; 

G| To be importunate with one, Importuné ali- 
quem folicitare, ; 

Importunatcly, Importune, folicitt, ambitiosé, 
inftanter. 

To importune, Solicito, obfecro, flagito, ef- 
flagito, : eee hk ; 

Importuned, Solicitatus, obfecratus, 

An importuning, importunity, or impertunacy, 
Importunitas, folcilapo | ambitio ; efflagitatus, 

| To impofe, or enjoin to do, athing, Aliquid 
alicui imponére, ve/ injungére. 

To impofe upon [cheat] Fravdo, defraudo ; de- 
cipio, alicui imponére, aliquem fallére, circum- 
duc&re, wel circumvenire ; dolos alicui nectére, 
vel fabricare ; dolis aliquem fallére, vel duéta- 
re, emungére, js 
| Impofed [enjoined] Impofitus, injuntus, man- | 
datus, 

_ Impofed upon, Fraudatus, deceptus, circum- 
ventus. 


~ Impofeable (Hamm.) Quod alicui jure impo- 


ertant day came, Advenit 
s. V, Patere, 


‘pai potett. ’ 


An impofer (Walt.) Qui aliquid alicui impo- 
nit, vel injungit. 
| An impofitiow, or cheat, Fraus, dolus. 
|, <n impofition [injun@ion] Mandatum, 
An impofiion, impo, or tax, Tributum, vec- 


tigal. 
“The impofttion of a- Mul&z irrogatio. 
A fibility, || hfe bilitas. §@] To sry an 
inpofibi ». Aquam poflulare a pumice, 
poh, ge cst yes fiéri part vel 
non poteft, @] Ye gods, whom it is i to 
deceive, fend me thie fuccour, vos dit, Goos fal- 
iére non eft, Hanc mihi fertis opem, 
An i 
veterator, homo fallax, wel fraudulentus, 
Impoffss[in architecture] Incumbe, Vitr. co- 
fumnarum bane, impo (A.) Abfeet 
, Ann ute Ti uumation, (A. f 
fus, ee * apoftema, colleétio, Plin. 
| To grow to.an impoflbume, or impofhumate, 
Olcus contrahétre. . 
An impofthume about the ear, *Parotis. — 
An impofthume inthe lungs, Tabes, phtbifis. ’ 
Impoftonmed, Ukceratwiy 





lor, Fraudator, defraudator; planus, |: 


H 


oa 


PM Pr 


f Impotence, - impotency, ‘Impotentia, debilitady 
m ; > | 1 


ny 





’ ? , - 

| Iimpotently, Impotenter, infirmé, it ot 
|G To impound catele, Pecus crraticum in fepe 

toinchdére, miPee Ie 

An impounding, Inclufio, * 

Impraéticable, impraéticablene{s (Swift) Quod 
figri non poteft, @] A-wide fea, and a language © 
to them unknown, rendered all commerce impractica=* 
dle, mare magnem & ignara lingua commercia 
prohibebant, Sal. B. Fane 

To imprecate, Imprecor, invoco, 

An imprecation, OF turfey Imprecatio, execrae 
tio; dira, ple i : 

Impregnable, Inexpugnabilis, 

Impregnably (Sandys) Modo inexpugnabili. 

' Lo-impregnare, impregm (Milt.) Gravidam ted * | 
dére, pregnantem facére, implere. 

Impregnated, Gravida fata, ventrem ferens. 

Impregnation [in chymiftry] Humoris in cor- 
pus ficcum, donec implentur pori, influxus. 

_ Impreparation (Hook) Negligentia, indiligen-- 
tia. : ? 
Ax imprefs, Seuti gentilitii emblema, ; 
be Soldiers, Milites invitos confcrie 
re, 
Impreffed, or imprefi [marked] Signatus. © _ 

AAn_impreffion, impreffure (Sh.)°[Mamp, . or 
mark] Impreffio, * charaéter, veltigium, — 

An impréffion on the mind, Meantis fenfus. J 
‘That made a deep 7 efficn of melancholy on the 
mind of Tiberius, id Tiberi animum altiis pe- 
netravit, Tac. Ann. 1. 69. : ; 

| An impreffion of books, Librorum editio, 

| To make an impreffion upon an army, Impref- 
Gonern facére, hoitem loco movére, aciem ad< 
jason ceed A ; » 

ref? money, Auctoramentum, — 

qa auditor of the impref [in the Exches 
quer] Vettigaliom in fifco procurator, 

Imprimery [the art of printing} Are. |} typo~ 
gtaphica. 

G| To imprime a deer, Cervam A caxtero grege 
fejungére,; vel agitare. 

To imprint, or imprefs, Imprimo, excudo. 

| To imprint a thing on the mind, Aliquid ani- 
mo, ‘in animo, we/ in animum, imprimére, vel 
infigére, \ A 

Imprinted, Impreffus, excufos, 

An imprinting, Ymprefiio. é 7 

To imprifon, In vincula conjictre, in cuftodiam 
tradére 5 incarcero, Varr. « 

Imprifoned. In vincula conjeétus, in carcerem 
detrufus 5 captivus. * t 

Imprifonment, Cuftodia, captivitas; vincula, - 
en a inclufio. as cal stpatei 

mprobability, Quod vixcredi;” i o 
laprobebte, tnerobabilin vero abfimilis,. ” 
Impi Haud probabiliter. a a 
To i ate, or difapprove of, Improbo, - 
Improbation, poi he ef 
Improbity, Improbitas, nequitia. 
Improper [riot proper] Improprius 5 ineptus, 

.. Lmproper [unfeafonable] Intempeftivus. J. 
At an improper time, kempore.minimé idoneo, . 


Im not pi ly] Improprié. 
Secale feateatopeote Intempettivé.. ». 
To impropriate, Sibi proprium vindicatee 
Impropriated, Sibi vindicatus. 
An impropriation, Sacerdotium gentilitium & « 
avitum, + Lai - ” 4 
An impropriator, * || Laicus donator | benefi- 
heii © f ecchctattic. ; 

Impropriety, Vitium improprium, abufio, 
Improff (Dryd.) Infelix; improfper, Tacs 
me Improfperoufly (Boyle) Infeliciter, improfperé, _ 

at. 4 
Improveable, Quod utiliis evadére, vel redi- 
tum augére potelt, : Rt } 
To- improve, or-promote, Promoveo, proveho, . 
_ To improve [neut.] Proficio, . Wad 
S&xftudia . 


. To improve arts and feiences, Artes 
colére. . : ' 

To improve an advantage in a fight, Beneficio .. 
fortune utiy an te oye ad 7 


a , 
ee 











ey IN 


To improve an effate, or money, Reditum au- 
gere, amplificare. 
«. Laimprovea flory, Fid&ta veris addére. 
To improve time, Bonis ftudiis tempus conte- 


rére. +. 
" Improved, Promotus, proveétus, audtus. 
\ Amimprovement, Froctus, quettus 5 lucrum ; 
incrementom, 
Improvement of the mind, Animi cultus, vel 
cultura,” 
Capable of improvement, Fru€s capax, quod 
& wtilius reddi poteft. 
An improver, Amplificator. 
Mn improving, Amplificatio, 
Improvided (Sp.) Improvifus. 
Improvidence, improvifion (Br.) Negligentia, 
incuria, 1.899 oats : 
Improvident, \mprovidus, incautus, 
evidently, Improvide, incauté, temeré. 
Imprudence, Imprudentia, infcientia, 
Inprudent, Imprudens, 
ep my Imprudenter, infcité, incauté, 


Inpudence, Impudentia, audacia. 
+» impudent, Impudens, effrons ; confidens, 
Somewhat impudent, Subimpud 
~\ An impudent and fbamele/s face, Frons inve- 
recunda & perfritta ; os durum. : 
+. Awery impudent perfon, Homo impudentifii+ 
tus, duri oris, vel perfriéte frontis. 
To be impudent, Os durum habére ; perfrite 
frontis ele. ; 
Impudently, Impudentet, improbé, confiden. 


ter, 

= Impudently to abufe, Ludos deliciafque alit 
quem facére. $ 5 

To impugn, Impugno, contradico, 

An impugner, Qai impugnat, 

An impugnirg, Ampugnatio. 

Inpui{jance (Bac.) Impotentia, debilitas, 
An impu'fe, ox impulficn, Impulfus, 
Impulfive, Impellens, ad impulfionem. perti- 

. Rens. 

Impunity, Impunitas, ‘licentia, 
Impure, Imporus, immundus, 
Impurely, Impure, immundé, 
Impurenefs, or impurity, 

__Impucable (South imputablenefs (Norris) Quod 

imputari poteft. ss oe) 

An imputation, Vituperatio. 

' To taf an ation uporl, Vituperds 
A forged imputation, Calumnias 
Imputative, Alicui adfcriptus, vel imputatus. 
To impute, Imputo, aifigna 5 tribue, attribuo, 

adjudico, afcribo, confero, d ah 
Imputed, Imputatus, aflignatus. J Whaifo- 

~ ever good or ill happeneth, itis imputed to fortune, 


fortunz omnia feruntur accepta, , 





' 


- 


lutus, : 
urce. 


pa 


An imputer, Wmputator, Sen. qui aliquid tri-, 


buit, wef aflignat,: alteri 5 plrumgue mala no- 
~-tiones : 

In [prep’] is varioufly rendered in Latin, 

» fometimes by ' 

Ad; as, @| When be was in the city be heard 

» that Dion bad a very great effate fallen to bim, ad 
urbem ciim effet, audivit Dioni permagnam. ve- 
niffe hereditatem, What thi were carried 

~ away to Rome, wefee them in. ob. temple of Ho- 
nour, Virtue, and in other parts, qu a{portata 

-funt Romam, ad @dem Honoris, atque Virtutis, 
itemque aliis in locis videmus. In my miad, ad 

-meumifenfom.. In foort, ad fummim. 

Apud; as, (| J am not in my right ferfes, Non 
fom apud me. 

De; as, | In the month of December, De men- 
fe Decembri. He went away by night, de notte 
abiit. Tbere is fomerbing in it, non hoc de ni- 

“hilo eft, ‘qi ie, i of Tel 

‘Ex; as,” ] the ofpates of Italy in or- 
der, Vendidit ols potas ex ordine om- 
nes. Careful in wer ex animo jolicitus. HH. 


“ifpoke of it im the n of & parafite, Meminit 
t ex perfona parafiti, : 
.* Vin; as, @] x the town of Antioch, In oppido. 
Aatiochia, Le {pent bis time in cafe, vitam egit 

‘ 


‘ 


« 


| fare there in ail ? quanta hac hominum fumma? 


ityy Impuritas; fordes, 


INA 
im otto, | hey fpene all thisday in making prepa 


rations, in apparando totum confumunt diem, 
The part is in the whole, inett pars toti. 

Inter; as, QJ In all that time, Inter omne il- 
ud tempus, | He eas carried away in their arms 
bon the bangucty inter manus & convivio aufere- 
atur, 

Intra; as, @[ To offend in words only, Intra 
verba peccare. He conquered half the nati 
the world in twenty days, dimidiam partem na- 
tionum intra viginti dies fubegit. 

Per; as, @j In the wery time of truce, Per ip- 
fam induciarum tempus. He loft bis life in great 
difgrace, per fummum dedecus vitam amifit, In 

ip, per fomnum. In the dark, per tenebras. 
Tn the heat of fummer, per itis calorem. 

Pree ; as, @] He thinketh them clowns in compa- 
rifon of bimfelf, pre fe.viles putat. Give bim 
fome little matrer in band, huic aliquid paulum 
pra manu dederis, 

Pro; ‘as, @ He praifed her, being déad, in tbe 
pulpit, Laudabat defunétam pro roftris. 

Secundum;.as, @] Jt was be, whofe image be 
bad feen ina dream, Ipfe fuit, cujus imago fe- 
cundum quietem obfervata fuerat. 

Sub, .as, @ To be in arms, Sub armis effe. 

Tenus; as, @ Jn title, Titulo tenus, In word, 
verbo tenus, (+) , 

Note, The prepofition is fometimes to be un- 
Jerftood; as, @] In Lacedemon, Lacedamone. 
And that in Athens, idque Athenis, It is notin 
your power, non eft tibi integrum. That great 
viGtory flood bim in fo little, tantulo impendio ine 
gens victoria ftetit. There is bardly one in ten, 
vix decimis auieok eft. 

In [adv-] Intro, Go in, I intra... 
me in, fequere me intro. ; 

In ally * Omnino, &e. as, J T: 
in all, quingue omhino fuerunt, 





Follow 


were five 
How ma 


In as much as, In quantim, quando, quando: 
quidem, quoniam, fiquidem, quippe, quippe 
20m, utpote cim. 

In being, In rerum’ natura,” @ His fpecch is 
yet in being, ipfius extat oratio, They are not 
now in being, jam nufquam fant, in rebus huma.- 

is non funt. “! 

In brief, Ad fammim, breviter, 

\ In deed, or-in very deed, Reipfa, revera, cer- 
ciffimé.. - é 
Ql In commen, In medium. 

In comparifen of, Pre, prout. 

(| Ina ring, ox circle, In orbem, in gyrum. 

Ina manner, Feré, ferme, ~ 

In the mean time, Unterim, inter hee, interea, 
jinterea a id . 

In all places, Ubique, nufquam non, 

Tao hee Malic, nufquam. 

In the fight of all men, Palam, aperté. 

q In foew, In fpeciem, in, vel fub, pree- 
textu, : 

In time [feafonably] Opportuné, per tempus, 

In times paft, Olim, dudum, quondam, 

In a trice, Di&o citids, 

In truth, Nx, fané, revera. 

In [inward ] Infitus, internus. @] You did make 
it out by in and home proofi, infitis domefticifque 
probationibus explicabas, 

. In Englipe, \\ Anglicé. 

In Latin, Lating, lingea Latina, 

Tn Greck, Grect, wel Greco fermone, &c, 

Inability, Impotentia, debilitas. 

Inabflinence {Milt.) Intemperantia. > 

Inacceffible, Inacceffus, qud quis pervenire 
non poteft ; > arduus, 

Inaccurate, Minimé exattus; adv. popula- 
riter. 

Inaétive, Iners, ignaves, focors, tardus. 

InaGivity, inaélion (Pope) Inertia, ignavia, 
focordia, quies. ; q 

Inadequate (Locke) Imperfectus, non aptt 
quadrans. t 

Inadvertence, ox inadvertency, Incogitantia, 
imprudentia. f 

Inadvertent, Incogitans, imprudens, 


4 





| trate, vel diftribu’re. 


INc 


Inadwertently, Imprudenter, neglipenter, 
tata Gu alienari non pag 
nami, Hamm.) Quod non amitti potelt, 

Inane (Loc Veco 

Inanimate, *Inanimatus, *inaninus, 

Inanity (Digh.) inanition ( Arb.) Inanitas, 

Inappetency, AppctitOs proftratio. 

Inapplicable, Quod idone’ applicari nequite 

reser Sine et wel attificio, 

nartificially, Inartificialiter, Quint, 

Trarthadad Indiftinétus, Stites: 

Inarticulately, Confasé, 

Inattention, Contemptio, negligentia, 

Inattentive, Negligens, focdrs, non adhibens 
animum, . 

Inaudible (Sh.) Quod audiri ‘non poteft, 

To inaugurate, Inauguro. 

An inauguration, Actas quo quis in alique 
munere conftituitur, ~ 

Inauration (Arb.) Actus-inaurandi. 

‘ eabicne, Inaufpicatus, ominofus ; nt. 
aftus, 

Inaufpicioufly, Inavifpicatd, 

Inbred, pr cad (Dryd.) Innatus, -infitus, 

" Inbreathed ( Milt.) Infufas; divino “piritu af~ 
atus. 

To incage (Sh.) Cayed includo. 

Incaleftence, incalefcency (Ray) Calors a€tus in- 
calefcendi. 

Incantation, Cantio,’ “carmen, incintamen- 
tum, fafcinatio, ‘cantus * magicus, 

Intapable [unfit] Inhabilis, non capex, ad ali- 
quid non aptus, wel idonevs, 

Incapable [ignorant] Imperitus. 

Incapablene|s, incapability, or intapacity [igno- 
rance] Imperitia, 

Tneapacious (Burn) Anguftus ;*non capax, 

To incapacitate, Inhabilem, wel ‘minds capa. 
cem, *reddére. 

Incapacitated, Fohabilis factus. 

To incarcerate (Fary.y V- To iniprifon. 

To incarnadine (Sh.) Minio. 

To incarmate [fill up with new ficth] Cicatti. 
cem obductre, 

Incarnate, or incarnated, ‘Carne obduatus. 

Q| The incarnation, Divine atque humanz na- 
turz in Chrifto ‘confociatic, Dei & hominis ia 
Chrifto intima conjunétio, 

To inicafe (Pope) Tego’; implico. 

Incautious (Keil) Tncautus, negligens. 

Incautioufly (Arb.) Incauté,. negligenter. 

Ah. incendiary, Uncendiarius; Met. feditionis 
autor, vel fax. 

Ineenfe, "Thus, fafitus, 

To cenfe with incenfe, Arabico odore fiimicare, 

To incenfe [anger] Exafpero, inftigo. 

To continue to incenfe, Perftimblo, 

Incenjed [made angry] Exafperatus, exacerba~ 
tus, inftigatus, infl ) irtitatus. 

| Incenfed with “incenfe, ‘Arabic odore femi- 
gatus. 

An incenfement (Sh,) Tracandia, furor. 

An incenfer, ot provoker, Irtitator, Yer. 

An incenfing, Irritatio, 

Aa incenfory, Tribulum. 

An incentive, Incitamentum, incentivum, He 
excited the foldiers refentments by all the incentives 
be poffibly could, quidufcungue irritamentis po- 
terat, iras militum acuebat, 

Aan inception (Bac.) Inceptio. 

Lncepcive, |} Inceptivus. 

An inceptor [one that is about to commence 
mafter in arts] In artibus inceptor, A, 

Incertitude, Dubitatio, incertum, 

Tneeflant, Affiduus, conflans, 

Tneeffantly, Affidud, conftanter, continenter, 

Ince, Inceftum, inceftas. 

Incefluous, Inceitus. 

An incefiuoas perfony Inceftuofus, Ful. 2, in- 
cefto pollutus, 

An inch, Uncia, ‘pol'ex. @ Give an ims, 
and be qwill take an el, qud plis {unt potz, plis 
fitiuntur aqua. 

@ Te inch out a thing, Parct aliquid admini-- 


Nor 











Eca 





Ne 


—r - - - * > ' 

@ Not to depart one ined, Tranfverfum digi- 
tum non difcedére. 

Inch by inch, Unciatim, 

(| The inchipin of a deer, Vilcus quoddam 
eervinum. 

To inebeate (Ral.) Inchoo. 

Inchoction (Hale) Principiam, 

Inchoative, || Tnchodativus. 

To incide (Arb ), Incido, 

Incident, incidental, Contingens, evéniens. 

An incident [event] Cafus, eventus ; res fore 
tuita, ‘we/ cafu-eveniens. 

_ Uneidencally, or inctdently, Qbiter, in. tran{- 
curfu, 

An incifion, or; incifure, Tncifio, incifura, if- 
cifus; cefara, cireumeifura, 

Jo make an incifion, Incido, 

Aa incifir fin of the arteries, Arterize difeAio, . 

To incitey, Incitos exeito, inftigo, fimulo, ex: 
timulo 5 impello; cieo. 

Incited, Incitatus, excitatus, infligatus, fti- 
mulatus, extimulatus, impulfus 5 concitus, 

An inciter, Stimulator, auétor. 

An, inciting, incitation; or incitement, Incita- 
Mentum, ftimulatio; ¢p irritamén, irritamen+ 
tum. 

Incivil, Inutbanus, inbumanus, incivilis, 

Ingivility, Rufticitas, barbaria ; * yultici mores, 

Inclementy, Inclementia. 

Inclement (Milt, Pope) Incleméns, 

Inclinable, Proclivis, pronus,, propenfus, 

An inclination, Proclivitas, propenfio, ftudi- 
um ; animus, @[ Téat is very much againft my 
: inclination, ilud eft ab ingenio meo maximé alie- 
num. Each perfon provided for bis own afety 
according to bis natural inclination, Gbi quifque 
pio.moribus confuluit, Sail, B. F. 62. 
¢ Of one’s ozvn’ incli ination, Sponte fod, ultro, 
Us pte. £ 

To incline [bend forwards] Tnclino, ; 

To be inclined, Propendeo; Met. aeclino ; 
~ mentem fleétere. ( I am the ore inclined to be- 
Sieve, ed magis adducor ut credam, He is_in- 
slined to pardon, propenfus eft ad ignofcendum. 

To incline, or go down, Inclino, vergo. 

Inclined, Proclivis, propeafus 5 applicatus, 
Inclining, Proclivis, facilis. 

Inclining forward, Acclinis, proclivis, ; 

Inclining backward, Reclinis. : 

Inclining downward, Declivis, 

GQ Tbe day inclining toward the evening, Dies 
in vefperam flexus, vel inclinatus. : 

To inclip (Sh.) Compleétor, cireumdo, 
To. incloifer, Clauftro immittéxe, 
Incloiftered, Clauftre immiffus, 

To includ, Obfeuro ; nube tego. 

Yo include, Include, 

Included, Inclufus, comprehenfus. 

TInclufive of, Comprehendeas, continens, com- 
pieftens, 

Inclufively, ita ut includitur, 

Incogitanty, Incogitantia, imprudentia ; te 
micritas. 

Incogitative (Locke) Quod cogitare non poteft. 

Incognito, incog, ( Addi.) Clam; incognitus, 

Incoberence, oF incoberency, Status rerum male 
inter fe convenientium. 

Incoberent, Non coherens,, disjunCtus, “abfur- 
dvs. 

Incoberently, Non cohzrentef. 

Sncolumity, Incolsmitas. 

Incombuftible, Quod comburi non poteft. 

An income, Reditus, fratus, Reproaching 
the former emperors, who bad {pent their income 


| 


before it ewas due,com infeCtatione priorum prin- | 


cipom qui gravitate fampruum juftos reditus an- 
tetilent, Tuc. An. 15. 18. 

Tncommenfural ey incommenfurate (More), Quod 
ae metiri nequit. 

d or ij ded, Incommodatus, 

ee damno affeétus, 

To incommode, Incommodo, noceo, damnym 
inferse, 

Incommodicut, Iacommodus, molefus, intem- 
peRivus. 





( ipl fibi adverf#, Sail, By 


' Tuceimnishioufly, tacenmods, mofead.  —) 

Very incommoliotifly, \Perincommode, ‘cum 
maximo ‘damno: 

Tnetiunodity, Paepaantion ye (Bara) Incom- 
todam, 

Incommunicable, Non participandus. 
‘ Tnconemunjcably, tra ut communiceti non set 
it “ 

TD Incom ru, 4 Nacodeiats. 

Teeaoarable ap rabilis, 

Incomparably, Mukd, tonge. 

Tncompaffionate, Immitis, ‘inhumanus, 

Incompatibility, ‘Repugnantia: 
walerscaeaeal fafociabitis;® fe mutud expellens, 

pugnan 

Incompetericy Uri(gidtionte: defectus ‘Tegitimi 
jutis deteetio, ! ra 

Tntemipetent, Non leptin, daem " \fubjee 
non competens. 

Incompetent, or incompatible, Non apt a 
niéas, 

Incomplete, Teoperfeatus, 

Intimprebenfiole, Incomprehenfibilis. 

Tncomprebenfiblenefs, Status rei incomprehenfi- 
bilig; acataleplia, Cie) Gr. L. 

Incomprebenfibly, Modo incomprehengbili, 

“Taconcealable( Br.) Quod celari méquit. 

Inconceivable, inconceptible (Hale) inconcervably 
(South) 10 — animo concip? nequit. 

Titonely, (Locke) Certze probationis de- 
feétus ; ipconte atia, Quint, 

Inconcoé?, ‘incontoffed (Bac.)  Crudus, indige- 
ftus, immaturvs. 

Inconcoion (Bac.) Cruditas ; immatutitas, 

Incondite (Phil.) Rudis, inconditus, 

Ticonditionace (Boyle): tncenditional (Br.) Sub 
nulla lege aut conditione. 
5 Titténgruity, incotgruence (Boyle) |] ir 
as. 

Trcongruous,” ‘Non congruens. » ; 

“ri fees yy —— ; 

uence (Sti . Inconclufivene fs. 
Inanqun (Hakew.) Ex quo inl oaeloll 


fo nt Vilis, nullius momenti 5 ni- 


Inconfiderancy, incon atenefs, ‘Inconfideran- 
cet incogitantia, impridentia 5 temeritas, 

* Intinfiderate; Inconfidetatus, incogitans, im- 
Bee.) temerarius 5 praceps, futilis, 

Incenfiderately, ane inconfulté, ‘inct: 
deraté 5 abrupté'j 3 Properé 5 protervé, 
" “Ticempipieice, or inconpftency, Pepegotania 3 ig-} 
ania, = 

Inconfifient, inconfifixg (Dryd.) Non “congru- 
ens ; fe mutud pellens. @] But the bumotirs 
princes, "as they are mofily ‘ery ‘violent, foare t 
fickle, and often # tne nt, fed” pleramque' regize | 
voluntates, ut’ vehementer, fie mobiles, er 
Fei2te 
Inconfiffently, Abfardé, non apt j 
Tose lable, ” Inconfolabilis. if e : 
‘on picuous (Boyle) V. Indifeernible, \ 
rae pa ‘ Inconfantia; levitas,* varietas 
Man volubilitas, &; ¢ 

Incon) lant, Anconftans, levis; flexibilis 5 wh 
Prius, vagus 3" 24er, volabilis, eat ; 


Inconflantly, Leviter,’ inconttante é 
Werk: ay le (Br,) inconfug sb e /(Dighy) Quod 
mi nequit, 


Incontiguaus (Boyle)‘Non contiguus. 

Incontinence, or incontinency, Incontinentia, i in- 
‘temperantia, 

Incontinent, Incontinens, intemperans, libidi- 
nofas. ; 

Incontinently [ 
Ratim, illito, a m, mox : 

Treenthovertibly (Br.) Sine controverfia, 


adm Mra ql You will fall into the 
Jame inconvenience, in fraudem incides. | 

Inconvenient, Incommodus, indecorus, inde- 
coris, param decorus, pcony snips, ‘very, per- 
incommodus,, ~ 











' 





phd Weer rep “inereafor,, Bvt, 


uefable, Dé quo jure contehdi non potet. 


refently] Continud, Sontiting J ‘ 


inconmenience, OX inconveniency, Incommo-|, 


tinc 
» Inconwortenty or ortabley Sntem 
‘intempettus, : eam oi 
Incemvenieatly, Incommode, indecor’, very, 


perincommoade,. 
oe arr brs scored Intempeftives 


Po 7 en in, elie rem. convertt 


non poteft, 

\ Zo tucorponates. to incor pfe.(Sh.), [unite] Con- 
Corporo, plurima coagmentare, wel in unum cor- 
pus redigére, wel conflare ; condeliquefto, Caro: 

To incorporate a fociety, Societatem in unwin 
corpus formare, 

To incorporate, or be incorporated, Tn unum 
corpus redigi, wel formari. 

‘sn incok porating, or incorporation [reducing die 
vers things into one body Rerum Skeeter 
coagmeniatio, 

“Anvincorporating, ot incorporation receivin 
into a fociety] Ciao mr [ 4 

Incorporeal, incorporal (Sh.) incorporate (Ral. ) 
Corporis expers, incorporalis, Ser, 

Incorre&, Mendofus; mendis fcatens, vitiofise 

Incorretly Mendosé, vitiosé. 

‘eéine[s in qwriting, or ee Loque~ 
Bes wel {criptura, accurauonis 

Incorrigibles eg ai os “eeperate correee 
tionis, 

‘blene[s, Status rei. de. us= een 
rene aan ag 

+ Incorrigibly, Itaut emendari deapatte 

Incorrupt, or incorrupted, sonnnene Since= 
tus, integer, purus, 

Incerrupiible, Corruptionis expers. ; 

Incorruptiblenefi, incorruptnefs, or incre 
lity, Sinceritas, integritas, 

, Lacorruption, Patredini nomabposius. 

‘QT incrafjate [thicken] Craffum reddérey, 

Incra, lated, Craffus faétus, 

lative (Harv,) Quodcrafum reédit, 

Increafe, Acceffas, incrementam, pr 
auctus, <p augmen. 

To increafe [add to, or enlarge] Accumulo, 
pai amplifico ; aUugeo, adaugeo ; adjicio, 
adjungo, Mer, aftruo ;, amplio, dilato, extend 
Q| This: inereafed the matter: the more, -acceGit ea 
res in cumulum,° \He'inereafeth bis fubfance, resa 
familiarem exaggerat. -Thefe things: may be in- 
we and afisaged, hec  ipfa se intendi & lesiri 
poiiunt. 

To increafe, a res seviahain Lreko, scayehti, 
ingravefco, avgefco, augeor.'. | Tbe opinion in- 
| creafed, convaluit opinio, Elis. ficknejs « 


Is qwas ine 
wo waletudo increverat illi, | 
‘ncreafed, Augtus, adautus, 
in wealth, Ditatus,, Jorepletatus. 
armpliicator 5 accu 








mulator, " 
An increafing,. Accumolatioj aie adjunc- 
tio 5 newts accretio, accrementum. 
Increafing, Crefcens. © His illnefs ‘dally i in« 
cheafing, i pravefcente invdies valétudine, 
A method for increafing the revenue, /Erarii 
augendi ratio. 
|= An_increafing of one's cfate, Rei Se. 
amplificatio. | 
‘Increate, increated (Cheyne): Non creatus, ; 
\ Incredible, vac apace wel indig~ 
nus 5 monftri is. Sei 
| Incrediblenefs,. ov incredibility, babfarditers 
Incredibl; ia increibiliter, ita ut fidem fuperet, 
Incredibly, “or ner Ss, Kidendi difficyl. 
| tas 5 diffidentiay dabitatio. ' t 
Incredulous, Incredulus, qui fidem omnibus. 
tapes. or 
Tneremable (Br.)- Quod cremari eS oh 
Increment, Incrementum. — 
Increpation (Hamm.) Objurgatio, 
Inerefeent [of the moon] Lunalincrefcens. 
Inerisfiation, || Inceuftatio, A. ; 
| Incubation (Raly Ray) Aétus) ovis intubandi 
Ae incubus, or night mare, iocubtgy |} ae 
phialtes, 
To inculcate, Inculco, itero> peep Gf Is 
the midft of thefe things be inculcated. or. recom 











nike ey 


minded ity to all as the mother of all wirtues, 
inter h fut PA dol, Bileaned froyalita: 
, tem omnibus ingerebat, Puff. 20, 4, 

Ineuleated, Vaculcatus, repetitus, iteratus, 
An inculeating, oF incufcation, Repetitio, ite- 
ratio, " : : 

Inculpable; Infons, culp:e expers, 

Ie (South) Sine culpa. 

D oimf,) Incultus. 

Incumbent, Incumbens, ad aliquem pertinens. 
W Ieis a duty incumbent on me, thee, us, &t. me- 
‘um, tuum, noftrum, eft officium. It is a duty 
incumbent on bim, or them, &c. illius, wel illo- 


~ 


rum, eft. 
| Anincumbent of a living, || Beneficii * || ec- 
elefiattici sation zen ¥ d 


» Incurable, Infanabilis, ; 
Incurablenefs, inturability (Harv.) Status rei 
infanabilig, © ‘ 
Incurably, Ita ut fanvs Fieri non poffit, 
 Tecurious (Swift) Incurius, Tac, 
To incur, Incurro, mereor. 
| To incur one’s difpleafure, In odium alicu- 
jus incidére, vel incurrére, 


To incur the fufpicion of a thing, In fafpi-}. 


¢ionem alicujus rei incidére, 
Incurred, Cui quis redditur obnoxius, 
A penalty incurred, Multa. 
An incurfion, Yncurfio, excurfio. 
Incurvate (Cheyne) Incurvo. ' ‘ 
‘Tncurvation, incurvity (Br.) fa bending, or 
kowing] Incurvatio. ‘ei 
Indagation [diligent fearch] Indagatio, 
Indagator (Boyle) Indagator, ; 
To indart (Sh.) Injicio. 
. Indebted (in debt] Obzratns, debito obnoxius, 
re alieno oppreffus, wel obtutus: ~~ 
: obftrictus, 


Indebted [obliged to] Obligatus, 
devinétus, : 
"Qi Lo be much indebted [i. e, owe much] Zire 
aliend prémi, opprimi, obrui; ex zré ali¢no 
‘Iaborare, animam debére. |” eo 
@| To be indebted, or obliged, to one, Beneficio 
alicujus devinciri, ‘obligari, obftringi} in alicu- 
‘ “Jus nom wpa 3 . a 
. ndecorum ; deformitar. 
i rai nee cor invenuflus, indecens. | 
Inveighing againft the king in an indectht manner, 







ng, ndefatigabh, In 


vey 


. 

_ tighbilis, indefatigabilis, in- 
va “de 4 e Two ww - 1. -t 
" "Thdefatigably,’ Labore indefatigabili, fumma 
: ae: ites attsypt ate Bo 
 “Indefeafible, Tovidlabilis, ¢p itrevocabilis, 

@ Indefeafible right, Jus non labefaétandum, 

non abolendum. > 

rs ite, Non'definitos, res qua non defini. 


Gell, 
Ss ra i Thdefinit®; non. definite, ee 
sdb idea (Wa) Nos pr 
ible, Indelibilis. . , 
von get nl ddi,) Wesbelniateny ; indecorum, 
: Indempers, vel illetfuna  pree- 


- 


to) 





An. indentidg [a marking a8 with teeth] in- 
etn Sho) Synaral recipes st 
| Amindenure, Dentiusn more incifio, 


_™ 


- 7 


‘Taddifeerni 


PED 


al To make indcntures [in going] Titubo, va- 
cillo. » ‘ . : 

Independency, independence ( Pope) Summa po- 
tetas, libertas fuo arbitratu agendi. 

Independent, Nemini fabjeétus, fuis viribus in- 
nitens. 

Independently, Cam fammii libertate. 

Indefert (Addi.) Indignitas, 

Indefinently (Ray) Affidué. 

Indeftruetible (Boyle) Quod interire nequit. 

Indeterminable (Br.) Quod nequit determinari, 

Indeterminate, indeterrnmd (Locke) Non ée- 
terminatus, 

Indeterminately, || Indeterminate, 

Indetermination (Bramh,)’ Inftabilitas, ex qui 
reg deterininari nequit, 
~’ Indewont (1.) lireligiofus, 

Indevoutly, Yrreligios8, Tacs 

An index, * Index, 

Indexterity (Harv.) Agilitatis, vel folertiz, de- 
feétus 


An Indian, Indus, Indicus. 

Q| An Tadian moife, Mus Indicus, 

To indicate, Indico. 

Indication, Indicatio, 

Indicative, \| Todicativus, ~ 

To indi |aceufe] Nomen alicujus deferte ; 
diem alicui dictye, aétionem alicui‘intendére, 

G To indi a perjen of a capital crime, Rei ca- 
pitalis ream aliquvem facBre, 

IndiGable, Cujus nomed deferri pote tt. 

Indifted faccuied} Delstus, acewfatus. 

Ax indiéer [accufer] Delator, accufator, 

An indifling [accnfing | Delatio, accufatio. 

An indiGwent, Dica, Vibellus accufatorius, 
formula qua cum aliqvo ad judicem agitur. 
"Sidi vice, ox ind: fferency (no difference] ZE- 
qualitis, “aequabilitas 5 2quilibrium. . 
“* Indifference, oY unconcernednefs, * Animus in 
nuljam partem propendens. : 

To entetrain a perfon with indifference, Fri- 
gide, jejiné? parum ‘liberaliter, aliquem exci- 
‘peres parum commode 'tractare: 

Indifferent [inclining neither way] Indiffe- 
rens, medius, equalis, | @[ Z leave it indifferent, 
in medio religion Thou art’ xot indifferent, but 
fark nelurth, nec propendes, riec dependes, quin 
malus neqaamayte fis.’ Your ferwant left the mos 


Jibertate intem ntids inveétus in n, Liv. | ney in Menius’s bands as a party indifferent) fer- 
42+ 14. int i a unre } 4 tuus pecuntai in feque my ponine ud Me- 
Indecently, Inderssirte indecoré, - nium, He tf very indifferent as to! tbife matters, 
. Indeclinabl “W[Indéclinabilis. hac eum piri tangant. | He contivineth indif- 
/~*""" Indecorous (Hook) Indecdrus. "| ferent ‘bertveen the tao parties, ‘animo ett in neu- 
“@ An indecorum, Res indécora, vel indecens. | tram partem propento. 
"Indeed, Cert, enimvero, revera, plan’, pro- weet brdinary, Mediocris, vulgaris, 
ir iietgl fe heer ey “5 "| ftoterabilis, ferendus, very, permediocris.» 
"Indeed ? Ytane, itane vers? To be indifferent, ZEquo animo efle, nevtram 


in partem movére, fofquedeque habere. - | Be 
Me difirent judges, “adele animo aquo. 
Indifferent in health, Valetudo fatis commoda, 
Indifrently [indiferitimately ]: Indifferenter, 
indiferiminatim, xquabiliter, nullo difcrimine. 
Indifferently Feooily ] Frigid, jejuné, medio- 
criter, : 
Tudigence, indigency Teens.) Indigentia, egef- 
tas, re > 2 es) 4 » i . . 
digenous AE, Indigena, 
 Undigent, Indigits, egenus, egens, pauper. | 
i Pg ca Sg inordinatus, iicompo- 
‘Indigefibl, Concottu difficilis. 
Thdigefiion,: Stomachi craditas, t 
To indigitate (Br.) qu, digitis, monfrare. 
Indign (SK.) Indignus.”* ©" 
Indignant,” Storachans, indignans, indigna- 
bundus, indigné ferehs, _ 
Tad wanthe Tattpaattos 
Full of indignation, * Stomachofus. 


; spite To have ine aeration, Indignor, e ftomachor. 
Paired? indent, p Baciicor. | .| . Tndignity, Indignitas, contumelia. 
F SS area A os ae Denticula- |" re, "te" “qoidamn’ Cerleus quo utuntu: 
tus, dentivm incifus, Tee Ae eT Ueeoteke eS SO SESS ® 


Indireé#, Indire&tus, obliquus, 
Indiretily, Undiresté, oblique. 
te, ‘Sub Safe eculorum non ca- 


’ 





he 


Indi fereet, Imprudens, inconfhiltas, inconfided’ 
ratus. 


Indifereetly, Impradenter, inconfuli2, temtre. 

Indiferetion, Amprudentia, iritonfiderantia ; in- 
cogitantia. 

Indiferiminately, Sine diferimine, ; 

Indifp:nfable, Necelfarins, inevitabilis, 
Indi/pnfatly, NeceMlarid. 

Tadifpenfablenefg Rei neceffitas, : 

To indifpcfe(South) Ab te aliqua abhorren» 
poe vel ad xem aliquam minus proclivem, ted+ 

re, 

Ends fpofed, Eger, mgrotus, yaletudinarius. 

| Indijpafed in will, or purpofe, Ab aliqua re 
averfus, alienus, wef abhorrens. 

Mee bx ie of mind, * Prava mentis iocli~ 
nation : 

Indifpofition of body, Mala corporis habitddo ; 
© cacheniay pertatbate® valevadicis, Te" 
bad already begun to feel fome grudgings of indij- 
pofition,and a fenfible dechine in bis bealth, quam- 
quam jam motus imbecillitatis inclinateeque in 
deteriis principia valetudinis feaferat, V, Pa~ 
ferce 2. 126 

Tndifputable, Indubitabilis, de quo difpytari 
non poteft, 

Indifpusably, Sine wa ccntroverfia. 

Tndiffolubility (Locke) indiffelablenefs (Hale) 
Firmitas. « : 

Indiffoluble, or indiffclvable, Yadiffoluvilis. 

Indiffalub!y, Modo indiflolubili, 

Indiftin&, Promifcaus, indiftin@us, indifcre- 
tus. ey ce: . 

Indiftinly, Promifeut, fine difcrimine, 
| Indiftingiiifhable, Sine diferitnine, 

Indiftinction (Br.) indiftinGnefs (Burr) Fonfie 
fio, obfcuritas. aA 

Indifturbance (Templ.) Animi tranquilljtas. 

Individual, ¥ndividous. / 

Every individual, Singuli, ph ‘ 

Individually, or one by one, Singulat’m 

To individuate {Dryd.) Aliquid ab’ aliodifcer~ 
nere, wel diflin&tum reddere, 

Indivifible, Individuus. 

Indivifibly, Nexu individuo. 

Undocrble, or indccile, Yndocilis, tardus;hebes, 

Indociblility, or indsciblenefs, Tarditas ingénii, 
captus indocilis, 6 ~~ 

To indoétrinate, Exudio, doceo, inftituo, * 

Indo&trination (Br!) Doétrina, eriditio, 

Indolence, ox indolenty, Indolentia, doloris va« 
cuitas, ° 7 

Indolent, Doloris vacuus, vel expers. 

+ Indolently, Nullo, wel parvo, doloris fenfu. 
Indubious (Harv.) Certos,  V. - 
Indubitabse, Indubitabilis, indubitatus, mini« 

mse dubius, non Uubius, , 
Indubitably, Havd-dubjé ; indubitanter; Liv, 
To indwe, or intraduce, Induco;*introduco. 

To induce by ex:treaty, Exoro, —*". "4 

To induce | allure] Allicio, illicio, pellicios 

“To induce { perfuade] Suadeo, perfuadeo, hor~ 
tor, doco, 7, g 

Indiiced, or intreduced, Indu&tus, introdufus, 


Induced [prevailed ‘upon }, Exoratus. ~~ 
* Tidated’ ] Allectus, illeétus, pellecs 
tas? oP eh, - ‘ 
Induced [perfuadedt] Precibus rddedtin, P 
An indwc » Suafor, impulfor. « 
“ An-indicing,” Or inducement, Incitamentpm, 


caufa; invitatio, | 
“ Q To' indu? into @ living, Aad | beneficium 
#* || ecclefiafticum inductre, aie 
\ An indwéion, Indattio. 
Rach ee 
|. To indwe [as a haw concoquo. 
““"Teindulge, Induigeo, nett fo > animo obfte 
ws we pafjon, o iditati ea 
Ledulgencey Yndulgentia. ¢ indifcreet 
iibtaefi and fond tidulgence of a. Palevingeen 
lenitas,patris & facilitas prava, = | 
“Qf A criminal indulgence, Facilitas prava, leni- 


tas ineptas’” “p ; a 
of induls Indulgens 
Blandus, obfequiofes, 4 wr tart 3 . 





Indulgent, ox full 
Indulgenily, Jndulgenter, 
* ad 


INF 

i indult, or indulia, Gratia d principe con- 
r@efia, 

To indurate [harden] Duro, obduro, induro, 
-obfirmo, 

Indurate, or-indurated, Induratus, obfirmatus, 
robduratus, 

Indufirious, Induftsius, diligens, gnavus, ope- 
wofus, aflidwis, agilis. ‘ 

Jadepaionfy D.Lgenter, naviter, affidué, fe- 


auld. 

Indufiry, Induftria, diligentia ; navitas. 

“Ta inebriate, Inebrio, 

Anebriated, Inebriatas; temulentus. 

Ineffable, Ineffabi.is. 

Ineffably, Modo inetfabili, 

IneffzGual, ineffective, or inefficacious, Inefi- 
scax, imbecillis, inanis, 

Ineffectaally, Sine effe€tu.; inaniter, 

Anelegant, Inelegans, 

Inept (Blackm.) Inutilis ; ineptus, 

Aneptly (More) Incpté, inutiliter, 

Ineptitude (Ray) Incommoditas. 

Inequality, Inzqualitas. 

Tnerrability (K. Ch.) inerrablensfs (Hamm.) 
Y. Infallibility. 

Inerringly (Glanv.) Sine errore, ; 

Anert (Thomf,) Iners.- 

Tnertly (Pope) Segniter ; gre, ‘ 

Ineftimable, Ine ftimabilis. 

Inevident (Br.) Obicetus. 

Anewitable, Inevitabilis, 

Inevitably, Ita ut vitari nequeat. 

Inexcufable, Inexcufabilis. 

Tnexcufablene/s (South) Fattum quod oullam 
thabet excufationem, vel nulla excufatione pur- 
gandum, : i 

Anexcufably (Br,) Extra omnem excufationem. 

Inexbalable (Br.) Quod non in vapores diffolvi 
gpotett. : 

Inexbaufted, or inexbaufille, Inexhauftus, 

Anexiflence (Broome) Non effe in rerum na- 
ieura. n 

Inexiffent (Boyle) Non exiftens. 

Inexorable, lnexorabilis ; pervicax, 

Anexpediency (Sanéerf.) }{ Improprietas, Cris 
«quatenus res-eft inepta, rs 

Inexpedient, Incommodus, ineptus, parum con- 
ducens. i 

Tnexpericnce, Imperitia, : 

Inexperienced, Inexpertus. 

Inxpert ( Milt.) Imperitus. 

Inexpiable, Inexpiabilis, 

Anexpiably (Rofc.) Ita ut expiari non pofiit, 

Inexplicable, Inexplicabilis. 

Anexpreffible, Incftabilis 

Inexpreffibly ( Addi.) Inenarribiliter, Liv. 

Inexpugnable, Inexpugnabilis. 

Inextrtcable, Inextricabilis..  Inextricable 
voads by reafon of continual rains and rivers over- 
fiowed detained them on. their journcy, profectos a 
domo inexplicabiles .continuis imbribus vie & 
Ainflati amnes tenebant. 

Inextricably (Pope) Modo inextricabili, 

To ineye (Phil.) V. Incculate. 

Anfalliblene/s, or infallibility, Erroris vacuitas, 

Frfalfible, Erroris expers, certiffimus, minimé 


audi 

Tafallibly, Certiffimé, fine dubio. 

Infamous, Infamis, famofus, ignomiaiofus ; 
ftiemofus, 

To make, or render one infamaus, Alicui infa- 
‘taiam inferre, vel notam turpitudinis inurére ; 
-aliquem infamem facére. | You make the young 
man infamous, adolefcentem flagitiis nobilitas, 

Infamaufly, Turpiter ; flagitios2, 

Tefamedeh, or infamy, Infamia, ignominia ; 


Infancy, Infantia. 
In the infancy of Rome, or Athens, Nafcente 

Root, cabo Pose ‘ 

G From bis infancy, Ab infantia, ab incuna- 
‘bulis, & teneris annis, vel unguiculis, 

Infangtbief, Privilegium domino }{ manerii 
fures inter fundos fuos deprchenfos judicandi 4 
ssege conceflum. . 

An infam, Infans, 


“ dedecus. 


INF 


A little infant, || Infantulus. 

G An infanta of Spain, Princeps & ftirpe re- 
gia Hifpanica. 

Infantine, infantile (Deth,) Snfantilis, Fuf. 

Tbe infantry of an army, Peditatus, 

In farétion ( Harv,) Farétara, 

To infatuate, Infatuo, amentiam alicui injicé- 
re, confilium alicui erip&re, 

Infatuated, Mente captus, ftupefactus. 

Infatuation, Stupor, fupiditas. 

Infeafible (Glany.) V.Imprasticable, 

o infeé? [@ain, or corrupt] Inficio, coinqui- 

No, corrumpo ; vitio. @] Serpents infec? by poifon 


| in.their bitings, ferpentes infpirant venenum mor- 


fibus. 

| To infee? young minds with bad opinions, O- 
Pinionibus malis teneros animos imbutre. 

To be infeed, Corrampor, vitior. . (J The 
air is.infeSied, vitiantur odoribus aura, ; 

| To be infected with rhe plague, Pefe affiari, 
affici, daborare. 

Infected, Anfe&tus, corruptus, vitiatus. 

| To be infeGted with common vices, Communis 
vitii labe corrumpi. 

An infeSion, Contagie, contagium, contac- 
tus. @] Afterwards the tending and wijiting each 
other fread the infetHon, poftea curatio ipla & 
contactus wgrorum vulgabat morbos, Liv. 25. 
26, 

Infectious, or infeSive, Peftiferus, ¢ morbi- 
dus, nocens, l 

InfeZioufly {Sh.) Peftiferé. 

Inficund (Derh:) Infecundus, 

Infecundity, Infecunditas, 

Infelicity, Infelicitas. 

To infer, Aliquid ex alio inferre, concludére, 
colligtre, @[ He qwould infer this, that the letters 
were [purious, hoc cogére volebat, literas falfas 
effe. 

Inferred, Wlatus, conclufus, collectus. 

An inference, Confequens, confecutio; confec- 
tarium; conclufio, conduttio, collectio, Sex, 

A filly inference, Conclufiuacula, 

Inferible, Confeétarius, 

Inferiority, Conditio inferior. 

Inferior, Inferior, mainor, pofterior, fecundus. 

Inferior to noneg Nulli fecundus, nemjni in- 
ferior, 

Infernal, Inferus, infernus, 

Infertile, Infecundus, fterilis. 

Infertility, Infoecunditas, fterilitas, 

i To info, Infefto, vexo, divexo, moleftiam ¢x- 
ibeére. 

Infefied, Impeditus, vexatus. , 

Mf iin » Impeditio, vexatio; moleftia, 

Infefiered (Sp) Inveteratus. 

An infidel, Infidus, infidelis, | 

Infidels, A Chrittiana fide alieni, qui Chri- 
ftum non colunt, 

Infidelity, Infidelitas. 

Infinite, Infinitus, immenfus. " ¥ 

(| An infinite number of people, Infinita homi- 
num multitudo, ‘ 

Infinitely, Infinité, ad infinitum ; immortali- 
ter. [I am infinitely obliged to bim, quamplu- 
rimim illi debeo, 

Infinitenefs, or infinity, infinitude Milt.) Infi- 
nitas, innumerabilitas, numerus infinitus, 

The infinitive mood, Modus infinitus, vel |] in- 
finitivus. , 

Infirm, Infirmus, languidus, very, perimbe- 
cillis, perinfirmus. 

An infirmary, Valetudinarium, 

" An infirmity, or” infirmnefs, Infirmitas, debi- 
itas, ‘ 

Infirmities [ failings] Peccata leviora, culpe er- 
roris humani, F , 

To infix, Infigo. — 

In 5 or » Infixus, 

0 inflame, Inflammo, accendo, ] When the 
people were inflamed with thefe fuggefions againfi 
the government, quum his orationibus accenia 
plebs effet, Liv. 27. 35. : 

To be inflamed with anger, Excandefco, ira ar- 
dére, graviter irafci, gravids ira commovéri. 

Infamed, Inflammatus, accenfus, fuctenfus, 





INF 


Teflamed with fury, Bxcandefadus, rabides; 
exacerbatus, ira ee bere j 
To be inflamed more and more, Inardeo. - 
Inflarmable, Quod inflammari poteft, 
Inflammablenefs (Boyle) inflammability (Harv.) 
Facilitas ad ignem concipieadum, 
Ain inflaming, or inflammation, Inammatio. 
_ An inflammation of the lurgsy * Peripneumoe 
nia, ; 
An inflammation of the body, * Phlegmona, 
Es sir Ardens ; cum inflammations, 
o inflate, Inflo. 
Inflate, or inflated, Inflatus, elatus, 
An inflation, Infiatio, infatus, 
To infleé? (Blackm.) Infleéto, " 
Inficétive (Derh.) Vien habens infletendi, 
Injlefion, or inflexiony InReQio, 
Inflexibility, Obfinatio, pertinacia, 
Inflexible [not to be bent] Inflexibilis, 
_Jnfiexible [not to be prevailed upon} Inexorae 
bilis, atrox 5 AZer, rigidus. 
Inflexiblenefs, or inflexibility. of temper, Revie 
cacia, wel obftinatio, inflexibilis. : 
‘ Inflexibly, Ita ut flecti non goffit; Gne rethif- 
fione. 
To infli#, Infligo, punio, 
= infi&er, Qui infligir. 
In infliSting of punifoment, Punitio, 
InfliSive, Beare . 
An influence, Impulfus, impulfio, ratio ad ali- 
quid impellens, 
The influence of the weather, Celi afpiratio, 
To influence, Aficio, 
| To have an influence over one, In aliquem 
avdtoritatem habére, plurimdm apud aliquem 
poife, we/ valére, ; 
G To be infiuenced by forcign counfels, Externis 
confiliis impelli, i St yes 
Influenced, Motus, impulfus. € My mind was 
not at all influenced by hope, fear, or party preju= 
dice, mihi a fpe, metu, partibus reipublica ani- 
mus liber erat, Sai, B,C. 4. 
Influencing, Monens, impellens.  __ FA 
Influential, influxious (How-) Ad impulfionem 
pertinens, plurimdm valens. 
Influx (Ray, Hale) Actus influendi ; illapfus 
infufus, 


To infold, Implico. : 
jie iepteacee implicitus { 
Aan infolding, Implicatio,. . - 

To infoliate ( How.) Foliis circumtegere. 

To inform [teach, or inftrnét] Inftruo, infti- 
tuo; informo, erudio, doceo, condocefacio. 

To infirm, or give information, Significo, mone 
pi aliquem py facére. § @ Your letters 
inform me of the whole fate of the vealtB, 
literae ft erudiunt de at pe, ied ile 
difpatched embaffadors to Rome to i the. 
of the murder of bis brother, bis own cen- 

ition, Romam legatos mifit; qui fenatum do- 
cerent de cade fratris & fortunis fuis, Sal/, By 


} 12, ‘ J 
Le lay con * Defero, 


To inform > Difco, in veritatem rei in- 
quirére, rboroughly, perdifco, 
; ear fingruétion} Informatio, precep- 
to 5 di ‘ 
de informing .or information in Jaw, Accufae 
tio, delatio, sine ; 
To be informed, or have information, of a mate 
ter, Cognofcere ; de re aliqua monéri, admonéri, 


commonéri, certier fiéri. @[/You are wrong ine 
falfa vobis delata funt, 


formed Nep. He was 
well informed of all meafures aad defies which 


were carrying on among bis enemies, neque enim 
quicquam eorum, quz + ha hoftes agerentur, 
eum fallebat, Liv. 22. 28, . 
Informed [inftru&ted] Informatus, inftitutus, 
doétus, eruditus. { 
Informed’ [acquainted] Admonitus, certior 
factus. 


Tiformed againfi, Accufatus, delatus, 


An informant, or informer, informal (Sh.) [per= 
fon who gives information] Qui aliquem de re 
aliqua-certiorem facit, ty : 

cy a 








a —_ ——s 








habitatrix, 


‘, mopar i loco folitudinem inferre. 
28 


ANG 


‘Ax informer [accufer] Quadruplator, delator ; 
es mele Said 
yy bprrest: (Milt.) Non formidabilis, 
n informing [inftructing[ Inftitutio, * in- 
Rrudtio ; educatio. yaa 
An informing [acquainting monitio. 
- Teheee hey Informis. 
‘Tnfortunate (Bac,) V. Unfortunate, 
Infrafted (Thom!.) Infractus, 
Infraétion ( Wall.) Infraétio, 
Infrangible, Non frangendus, 
Infrequency (Broome) Infrequentia, raritas. 
Infrequent, Infrequens. 
0 infrigidate (Boyle) Frigefatto. 
To infringe, Infringo, frango, violo. 
Infringed, Infra&tus, violatus. 
An infringement, Violatio. 
Au infringer, Violator, temerator. 
. a ate (Milt. Thomf,) In furorem actus, 
2 infufe [pour in] Infundo. > 
QTo infuse bad? opinions into one, Pravis opi- 
nionibus alicujus animum imbuére. 
To infuse an berb, Macero, herbs fuccum eli- 


e. 
Infu ured in] Infufus, 
\ ree feeped] aceratus, 
fees (Basin. infufive (Thomf.) Quod 
infundi poteft, ‘ 

An infufion, Infufio. 

Infufcation, Infufcatio. 

Ingate (Sp.) Introitus. 
_ Angathering, Frogum, vel fru€tuum, percep- 





To ingeminate, Ingemino, itero ; repeto, 
Ingemingted, Jngeminatus, iteratus, repetitus. 

" Ingemination, Geminatio. 

_ Ingenerable (Boyle) Quad generari nequit. 
Ingenerate, ingenerated (Wott.) Ingeneratus. 
Ingenious, Ingeniofus, acutus, argutus, fagex, 

folers, fubtilis; ¢ faber, 
| The mof ingenicus man of the 


age, Princeps 
» ingeniofifii- 


|) An inba iting, inbabj 


LINK 


G To appoint new inbabitants, Colonos novos 
aferibére, adductre, inductre, deductre, 

Inhabited, Habitatus, ~ {A city well inbabit- 
ed, urbs populo frequens, 

Inbabiting, Habitans, incolens, 
(Carew) inbabi! 





tion (Milt.) Habitatio, 
To inhale (Arb.) Inhato. 
Inbarmonious (Felton) Harmonia deftitutuss 
To inbere, Inhzreo, 
Inherent, ox inbering, Inhztens. 
To inberit, Aliquid heteditario jure poflidére. 
| To inberit as beir at law, Ab inteftato fuc- 
cedere. 
Inberitable (Locke) Haereditario jure parabilis., 
4n inheritance, Hereditas. 
Al fmail inberitance, Herediolum, 
_ Of, or belonging to, an inberitance, Heeredita- 
riUSe 
To enter upon, or take poffeffion of, an inberi- 
tance, Hwreditatemycernére, wel adire, 


poffeffus, 
An inberitor, or inberetrix, Heres, 
Inberfed (Sh.) Tumulatus, 
To inbibit [forbid] Inhibeo, prohibeo, veto. 
‘Inbibited, Inhibitus, prohibitus, vetitus, 
An inhibition, Inhibitio, prokibitio, 
To inbold gre | fe continere, 
Inbofpitable, Inhofpitalis. 
Fae Inhofpitali: modo, 





litas, 

Inbumaz [ancivil] Inhumanus, inurbanus, 

Inbuman [cruel] Crudelis, fevus, duras, im- 
manis, atrox, omnis humanitatis expers, 

Inkumanity. Inhumanitas, immanitas, atroci- 
tas, crudelitass 

bumanly, Inhumané, inhumaniter ; atroci- 

ter, crudeliter, 

To inbume, Sepelio, humo tegére. 





ingeniorum fui; A. pering 

mus, 3 A ts 
enioufly, Ingeniosé, acutd, arguté, foler- 

ert reer fab’ ; ’ 


fagenioufnefs, Ingenuitas, fagacitas ;' folertia. }. 


_ Angenite, * Ingenitus, innatus, 
Ingentecl, Inurbanus. we 

~ Ingenuous, * Ingenuus, liberalis 5 fincerus, 

* Ingenwoufiy, * Ingenué, liberaliter. — 
Tenmeia &, or ingenuity, * Ingenuitas, libe- 

talitas. : 
Ingeny, * Ingenium, bona indoles. 
To ingeft (Br.) Ingero. 

_ Ingefed, Ingeiv. : 
‘Taglorious, Inglorius, ignobilis. 
Inglorioufly, Fede, turpiter. 
q An inga of zel4, Auri mafia, vel maffula, 

** Fo ingraff, Intero. 

Ingraffed, Infitus. - 
An ingraffing, or ingraffment, Infitio. 


Ingrate, or ingrateful, Ingratus, beneficiiim- |. 


memor. ae 4 
To ingratiate one’s felf, In amicitiam alicu- 
“jus fe infinuare, benevolentiam alicujus captare, 
aucupari, venari. ; ; 
Ingratitude, Yngrati animi crimen, wel vitium, 
An ingredient, Una pars corum ex quibus ali- 
_qua res componitur, 


Inbumed, ot inbumated, Sepultus, humo tec. 
tus. 

To injeét, Injicio. 

Injegied, Inje€us. 

An injecting, or injeftion, Inje&tio, injetus. 
Py Tnimitability (Norr.) Status rei non imitabi- 
ise 
- Inimitable, Inimitabilis, non imitandus, ¢y 
non imitabilis. 

Inimitaby, Modo inimitabilis 

Iniguitous, Iniquus, injuttus.- 

Iniguity, Iniquitas, nefas, indec?, 

To commit iniquity, Pecco, {celus admittére, 

Tnitialy A@initium pertinens, 

To initiate, Initio, 

Initiated, Initiatusy inavguratuss 

Initiating, Initians. ; 

» Aninttiation, Initiatio, _ 

Injudicious, Inconfultus, inc6nfideratus, homo 
|naris obefe, wel confilii & rationis expers, 
Injudicioufly, Inconfulté, incenfiderat?, im- 
prudenter, infcité. 

An injunétion, Mandatume 

To injure, Leedo,-noceo, injuriam alieui in- 
ferre, damno aliquem afiicére, 

Injured,» Lzefus, offenfus, .violatus, 

) Aminjurer, Iniquusy:qui injuriam infert: 
Injurisusy Injurius, injuriofus, iniquus, con- 
meliof i 


tu 





 Ingrefi-and egrefs, Tngred di & egred a 
gree Digby) Ingreffi 

vf ngreffio, 

Teen A inguinem pertinensy 

To ingulf, Ingurgito. 

‘To ingargitate, Devore, 

i itat.on, Voracitas. : 

‘able (Br.) intafiable (Grew) Quod gufta- 

ri nequit. 
°° {o inbabit,; Thhabito, incolo, colo, 

Inbabitable, Habitabilis. 

An inbabitant; ot inbabiter, Habitator, incola, 
Auf: 
To deprive of inbabitants, Vatto, populor; de- 
: bout inbobitants,. Defertus, vaftatus, in- 
_ gultus,. , 


arg 


5 Inkle [tape] Taenia,. vinta, fimbria * liatea, 


Tujurioufly, Iniqué, injufté, contumelioss, in- 
juriosé. 

Injurioufnefs, Injuriae 
~ An injury, Lojuria, noxa, offénfa; damnum, 

@ To do one an injury, Alicui nocére, wt] 
}damnum inferre,- 

Injuftice, Lnjuftitia, iniquitas, 

Q dt isa great pice of injuflice, Magna eft in- 
juftitiae. 

Ink, Atramentum. q 
+ (Printers inky. Atramentum-* || typographi- 
cum. 
« QJ Aswink maker, Atramenti temperator. 
 @] To ink, or daub with inky Atramento in- 
‘Quinare, wel polluére, 





‘ 


Inherited, Haereditate, vel heereditario jure, |. 


Inbofpitablene/s, or. inhsfpitability, Tnhofpita-}: 


INO 


An inkling, ox obfcure rumour, Rumutcules 
rumor fubobfcurus, , 

| An inkling given, Obscura & imperfecta 
fignificatio, 

To get, or have, an inkling of, Subfentio, quafi 
per nebulam/audire. b I have an ink~ 
ling they are thereabouts, etGi fublenfi id quoque’ 
illos ibs effe. My wife bath an inkling my des 
fign, fubolet uxori quod ego machinor,. 

Inky Sh.) Ater, inftar atramenti,. 
Inlaid, Diftinétus, teffellatus: 

Inlaid work, Opus tefellatum, 

Inland, Mediterraneus. 

An inland country, Regio 4 mari longé diffita, 

‘Jo inlapidate (Bac.) In Japidem vertere, 

To inlay, Diftinguo,. vario, 

An inlets Feneftra, aditus, 

To inlift, Milites conferibére, : 

| To inlift one’s felf as a foldier, Militize noa 
men dare, 

Iniified, Inter milites confcriptus, 

An inkfting, Militum confesiptios 

Ax inmate, Unquilinus. - ; 

Tnmoft, Vatimus, In the inmof? part of that’ 
ebapel there was a flatue of Geress iti co facrario’ 
intimo fuit fignum Cereris, : 
_ An inn, Diverforium, taberna meritoria, hof-- 
pitium meritorium, 

A littié inn, Diverforiolamy 

, To inn, or take up one’s inn, .In-caupona divers 
ari, 
_ Tokeepy or fet up, an inn; Diverforiom ape=-: 
rife. 

To inn corn, Meffes colligére; domum vehére,. 
vel horreo condére, 

| Inns of court, Hofpitia jarifconfuttorum. 

4in_inn bolder, or inn keeper, Cavpo, holpes, - 
diver fitors iv 

An inn keeper’s wife, Hofpita, copa. 

Innate, Innatus,. congenitus, _ 

+ Innavrgable, Innabilis, ,innavigabilis, 

Inner, Interior. Qf In the inner part of the- 
oufes in interiere wdium parte, - 
« Jn inner chamber, Penetrale,- 
4 Innermoft, Intimius. 

On the inner fide, Intrinfecus, : > 

Innings [lands recovered from the fea] Agri®> 
mari yecuperati, - ‘ 

Innocence, or innocencys innocuoufnefs (Dig.) Ins 
nocentia, integritas ; confcientia-; fanétitas. 

Innocent, Unnocens;, infons, innoxiws 3: Aft, - 
candidus. 
© (To be innocent of a crime; Culph carére, ex-- 
tra culpum eff, culp2 vacare, 4 culp3 abefie.~ 

Tnnocently, innocuonfly, innoxioufly ( Br.) tono- 
center, imprudenter ; innecué, Suet, @ He 
happened to drop that word innocently, hoe yer- 
bum imprudenti excidit. 

\ An innocent [Gibly perfon] Fatous, .bardus, in- 
falfus, ineptus, -mentis inops, qui eft mente iat- 
mintta,- * ; 
_ | Innocents day, Cies’ innocentium martyrie 
facer: q 

p. Innocuous, innoxious (Pope) Innocaus, innox-- 
ius. 

To inncwae; Tanovo,-rebus:novandis’ ftadére, - 
res novas moliri, ? 

Innovated, Innovatus. - 

Innovation, Immutetion. : 

| Defirous of innovation, Novis rebus Rzden=, 
novarum rerum avidus, 

An innovator, Qui novis rebus Rudet, - 

Innexious, \nnoxius. 

An innuendo, laterpretatio ex: ipsa oratione< 
conficta, 

Innumerable, inputmerous (Milt.) Inaumeradi- 
lis, innumerus, infinitus, > innumeralis. 

Inrumerably, Tnoumerabiliter, 

1 To inoculate; Inoculo, infero ; ‘admitto. 

G Te inoculate for the fmail pox; Variolas ex 

Hcorpore morbofo: in» fanum: inoculatione® trani- 

ferre. 

+ Ino ulated, Tavculatos; -infitus, 

} Incculaticn, Inoculatio, emplafratio,’. 

|. Inedorous, Inodoxus. - ’ 

, Aneffinfive, Inaoxius, ianocuice, culp? vacans. 
Ingo 





yds te 4 4 ai 

Tnsfinfivcly, Tnnocenter, fine enlphs «: 

nffinfiven-fs, - Yanocentia 5 innocens 

mentia. 

(Luoffisious, Patum officiolus. .» 
Tnordinate, Tnordinatus,’ incompofitns. 
Inardinately; Inoedinat?, incompofites 

; Tnordinatensfs, inordination (South) Immodera~ 

tio, intemperantia. , 
Snorganical, Aptis inftrumentisdeRitatus, 


abiti- 


Ing 


= OGD conMyty day Ws ED OF 
eneficis veltro negotii fuftineam, Sal, B. 


87 4 

GF yd ese by & Bo Mee FORa ft mie 
nfenfibiensf, or infenfibility, Stopor, ftupidi- 

tas ; fenfuum tarditas.. aldoeae 

beeh without fenfe]. Sine fenfu,. 

| Infenfitly [by degrees] Senfim, paulatin, 4 

: jehrwretie Individows, gui feparari non po- 

POIs ates idles 

Infeparability, or infeparablene/s, Qualitas rei 





Inofeulation, an inoalating (Derh.) Eatcema~ 

rum in aligua re partiom junctur 

An ingusfi, TaquiStio. 

@ The grand ingusft, Criminum qua fitoress 
Inquiecude, Inquietudo, folicitudo. 

Inguinate, Inquinatusy pollutus. 

To inguinate (Br.)Anquino, corrumpo. 

Inguinaticn, \\ Inquinatio. 

Inguirable, De quo inguibitio folet figrie 

To inquire, Quaero, inquiro 5 percontor, (cif- 

citor ; aliquem conlulére, @ D qvoula bave you 
inguire, velim quaras. He faid he came to in- 

uire of him, dixic fe venifle quefitum ab €0. 
He inquire of the foip’s maflery rectorem ratis 
confulit.. jee fome co inguire.of, quos percon- 
temur video, ; 

To inquire, -orifearch diligently into, about, or 

after, Invettigo, ferutor, explore, indago 5 x- 
Siro, difquiro, perquiro. 

To inguireoften, Quarito.. 
Inquired, QuexGtus, inquifites. 
Inguired diligently into, Lavettigatus, 

tus, indagatus. 
An inguirer, Quafitor, .conguiftor, 
tor, indagator, inveftigator, ferutator. 

Jin inguiring, Or inquiry, Inquifitio, indaga- 

* go, inveltigatio, 
To make inguiry into, 
nofco, . 
Inguifition, Inquifitio, examen. 
_ A diligent inguifition, Inveftigatio, perveftig:- 


tio, 
@& The Spanifo inguifition, Inquifitio Hifpa- 
pica. : 

To make inguifition after, Inquiro, conquiro. 

To make inguifition into, Examino, expendo, 
fanquiroe : , : 

Inquifitive, Curiofus, nofcendi cupidus. 

Inquifiively, Curiosé, ftudiosé. 

Inguifitiven:fs, Nofcendi cupiditas, 

An inguifitor, Inguifitor, conquifitor. 

Turaihd (Gay) Palis feptus. 

An inroad, Lncurfio, excurfio, impreffio, ir- 

ruptio, 

| To make an inroad, Incurfienem, vel im- 
preffionem, -factre, ; 

Inrobed, Preetextatus. 

Infane, Infanus. 

. Infatiable, Lnfatiabilis,, inexplebilis, infatura- 
ilis. 

Infatiablenefs, Copiditas infatiabilis, |] infa- 
tisbilitas, A. 

Isfatiably, Infatiabiliters J Inwardly infa- 
siably ambitious of honour, intus fumma adipif- 
cendi libido, Tac. An. 4. 1. 

Infatiate, <p Infatiatus 5 infatiabilis. 

To inferib:, Tafcribo. 

Inferibed, Infcriptus. 

An infeription, In(criptio. 

An infeription, or title, * || Epigraphe. 

Aun injeription, or title of a book, Titulus, 
* lemma, : 

Inferutable, Non vetftigabilis. 

Fo infeulp, Lnfculpo. 

Tnfeulped, Infculptus. 

Infeamed (Pope) Impreffus, : 

Infelis, Anfeta, : 

Infecure, Param fecurus, stay 

Infecurity (Hamm,) Status fecuritatis expers, 

Infecution (chap Confedtatio, 

Infenjate, SensGs expers, fenfu carens, wel de- 
Ritutus. 


Infenfible, 


explora 


explora- 


Inquiro ; exploro; «0g 


 Infenfilis, fenfu carens 3 brutus ; 
callofus, ftupidus, | Nor am JI py what 
a weight of dufineft your late hindnefs batb thrown 
wm, neque me fallity quantom cum maximo 


individuz, 
| Inftparately, Aded ut feparari nequeaty 
| To infers, Infero, interpono, . . 
igure Infertus, interpofitus ; fuggeftns. 
bi Ax inferting, ot infertion [putting in] interpo- 
tio. 
Inforviceable, * Param, wel minim?, utilis. 
Infervieat (Br.) Inferviens, — 
gene ) Qui navem confcendit. 
0 injbrine (ib,) Condo, : 
The infide, Pars interior, wel internas 
Infidious, Infidiofus, fallax. ... 
Infidioufly, Infidiosé, fallaciter. , 
An infight [iafpection) Infpectios intuituss. 
Infight, or fill, Peritia, feientia 5 perfpici- 
entias _ : 
To have.an infight 
jus effe peritus. . 
Having an infight into, Perfpicax, 
Infignificancy, Inutilitas, 
Infignificant, Inutilis, 
Infignificantly, Inutiliter. 
Infincere, Tnfincerus, minimé fincerus, . 
Injincerity, Simovlatio, diffimulatio 5 amicitia 
diffimulata, wel ficta. . sr 
Infinewved (Sh,} Corroboratus,. confirmatus. 
Infinuant (Wott.) Infinuans.... » 
To infinuate ae! Aduvior, affentor. 

» To,infinwateone’s felf into andther’s favour, Yn 
amicitiam, vel familiaritatem, alicujus fe _infi- 
nuare ; Met, adrepere. | He very craftiy endea- 
woured, ta infinnate bim, “f into the favour of the: 
populace by means of the ill opinion they bad of: the 
diftater, haud parum callidé auram favoris po- 
pularis ex dictatoria invidia petit, Liv. 22.26. 


After by, divers artifices be fo infinuated bimfelf 


into, Perfpicio ; rei alicu- 


prince impenetrable to all befides opened the feerets 
of bis breaft, and confided in bim alone, mox Ti-! 
erium variis artibus devinxit, aded ut obfeu- 
rum adverfum alios fibi uniincautum intectum~ 
que eSficeret, Tac. 4x. 4. I 
Infinuated, Infinuatus, Suet. 
An infinuater, Adulator. 
Ax infinuatingy or infinuatien, Infinuatio, 
Infipid, Lafulf{us, nullius fapotis. 
Tefpid [dull] Hebes, tardus. 
Infipidly, * Infulsé. 
Infipidneft, ox infipidity, Nullius faporis ; in- 
fulfitas. 4 aie” 
To infift upon, Infto, urgeo, alicui rei, wel i 
aliqua re, infiftére. , 
Inffing upon, Inftans, urgense 
Injifture (Sh.) Ve Regularity. 
_Infitiency (Grew) Sitis vacuitas. 
ger) (Ray) Infitio. 
0 inflave, In fervitutem redigére. 
baer Mancipatus, in fervitutem redactus, 
@ infnare, Ulaqueo, irretio, infidias ftruére, 
Infnared, Ulaqueatus, irretitus, inefcatus, do- 
lis captus. 

_ An infnarer, 
irretit, ™ 
‘ Infuaring, Infidias * Aruens. : 

infnaring, || lilaqueatio, ° 
ees Infociabilis, ferus, inhumanus, f 
perbus. pint Lar pOnd -S/ Su ot 
Infolation (Bac,) Actus aliquid infolandi, 
Infolence, or infolency, Infolentia, arrogantia, 
fuperbia 3 contumacia, : 
Infolent, Infolens, arrogans, contumax, con- 
tumeliofus, ferox; petulans. @] The p at 
that time grew their ctf ea tem- 
peftate plebem ex fecundis rebus infolentia cepe- 
rat, Sail. Bs Fo 440 He became’ fo in folent as to 
aferibe to binifelf the viStery obtained by she bra- 
. 


Qui infidias fruit, illaqueat, wel 








du An inflalling, 


into the offettions of Tiberius, that. this wary)! 


- 
A 


Lip re’ od. san, deroy SF ft ited We 
wary of andtber, in id Faro prRREA, 3 " 
ot ic ut fuam istered areturs ‘ re ba 


C14 Be OO6 i ae 
: Sian Tntolenter, arroganter fupeté 
Influbesinfeloob' (watts) Infelubulis, std 
nimé folvendus, ‘ Ue Sea 
Infolvent, ot infolwable, So'vendo: i pare | 
He is infolvent, folvendo noo ch. ‘ 

Infomuch, Ad © uty uique adeo. 
To infpcG, Infpicio, 


Injpetied, Infpettus,» 
‘dn section, Ialpettio. 
An infpettor, ine 19 
An infperfion, Alperfiow 
Infpber Ff Mics) In fphaeta pofitus. 
Depa (Harv.) Quod spFondi Bote yes 
9 infpire, Infpixo, injicio, alpiro. T He in« 
piredsinte, the [oldiers Ja riuch courage, tanttos 
ardorem militibus insta Fue 3> $x: 
Q Lo beinfpired, Divino numine amari, 
Infpired, Infpiratus, fpiritu divino afflatas.- 
infpirer (Derh.) Qui infpirat.. pty 
‘An injpiring, or infpiration, Divinus 2fflatus, 
celeftis mentis inftingtus 20 in De 
By divine infpiration, Divinitus, inftincta af- 
flatuque diving oo 4. : : 
tin pe bape): Nath animum addere, 
wel excitare. : 
To injpiffate 
In iad (tab ct 
bability,. i1itas. ; 
fiir Tai inconftans. =*.. 
2 inflail, Atiquem in alique munere confti+ 
tutres inaugutare. wap! 
Inpalled, nauguratus, in aliquo munere con- 


ftitutos,.., me : pokes 
inftallaticn, ox inflalment, * Ace 
tus quo quis in aliquo munere conftituitur, 
"An inflance [example] Exemplum, documen- 
tum, @& For inflance, exempli gratia, This man 
is an inflance of all wickedne/s and willainy, ho- 
mo ormnium {celerum vitic;amque documen- 
tum. 
To inflance, 
Exemplum, vel documentum, 


erre, 

Inflance, ot inflancy [earnelt requefl] Flagita- 
tio, effiagitatio; eflagitatus, impulfus. @] Ae 
the inflance of Pifo bis will was opened, poftulans 
te Pifone teftamentum ejusaperitor., You mar~ 
ried ber at my infance, impulfu dexifti meo, At 
the inflance of Titus Tatius copariner avith Romu- 
Jus, auctore Tito Tatio conforte Romuli, Suet, 
Tid. 1. 
q| For infance, Verbi gratia, vel causd; ex= 


empli gratia. i, Be 
Inflanced in, De quo exemplum profertur, 

Infant [urgent] Importuaus, vehemens, ar~ 
dens. : 

Infiant [prefent] Inftans, preefens, 

re po mt a urgeo. - 

An ao {moment] Momentum, articulus, 
ve punctum, tempetis, 


(az) Spit. 
ac.) A@ua aliquid fpiffandie 





inflance in, Cf give an infldnce ; 
alicujus rei Pp 


@ 4: that inflant, Lodem tempore, vel teme 


poris articulo. ; 

q Ix an infiant, Diétocititis, confeftim, aétu- 
tum. veitigio, At the wery inflant, or moment 
of time, veftizie temporis. 

Inflantanecus (Thomf.) V. At an infant. 

Inftantly,.or infantancoufly [prefently] Inftane 
ter, extemplo, € veitigion 9) so 

Inflantly [vehemently] Vehementer, magas- 

re, + f stitrornt 
Pie (ale) To, orie pai. 
in inflauration, Inftauratio. ts ee 
| Inftead of ansther, Loco, wel vice, alterius, 
Infteeped (Sh.) Maceratusen) 9 5 
The inflep, Mons pedis, vexum pedise 
@ The inflep of @ shoe, Calcet convexum, 
@| High in tie infleg, Monte pedis elatus, val 


tumidus, T wee): 1 x 
Lo infhigate, lnitigo, incito, excito, ftimule, 
extimulo, 





iifigatd, 


. 


| At this isha [prefently] Hoe puntto tem- = 


|| poris, impra entiarum. 


. 








~ BANS. 
¢ ’ 
_Jefigeity Uotigstu, inciate, excita, A 


mulatus. 
An inf 


. 


iigation, Incitatio, ftimulatio 3 Der. 


°° Empalfio, impalfus. | At rhe infligation of Ma- 


\ 


nilius, concitante Manilio, | | 


© An infligator, Stimulator, impulfor. 
whe infer Initigatrix, Jac, + 
To infil, Tnftillo, infonde. 
| To infil good notions into one, Alicvjus, ani- 
© gum bonis opinionibus imbuére, — : 
An infiiliation, Infillatio. 
ba dd Inftillatus, | 
VAn inftin®, Intingus. : of 
Inflinéted (Bentl.) infingive ( Milt.) Inftine- 
tus. no 
' ee ao Inflingétu, ~ 
0 inflitwte, Lnftituo, praecipio, 
Fyftres tottus ple ' 
tio. 


"An inftitution, Inttirutio. 


An infitutif (Harv.) Infitutorum feriptor. 
An inftitutory Qui infituit. 
To infrud, Erudio, inftituo, imbuo; doceo, 





To inflru® children, Pueros literas doctre, 


\ #tatem puerilem artibus informare, excolere. 
ae perfedily, Edoceo, perdoceo, 
GY To infirud?, or furnifh swith infiruBions, De 


aliqua re alicui praeciptre ; mandata, vel pre- 


~ ‘eepta,“alicui dare. 


~ 


4 


« 


“ad docendum 


_Infirugied, Eruditus, inftitutus, imbutus, doc- 
thor; 


: oughly, Edoétus, perdo&us. 
That may beinfirugied, Deciliss =» 

| Infiracted in good manners, Bene inftitutus, 
“bonis moribus imbutus, 
Eoajfily infiruéted, Docilis, 


_ An infirnftor, Preceptor, magifter. 


7 Infiruéting, or infirudtive, dij 5 Oratio 
x b Aas He Becrrsied 5 fer- 
mo preceptis, vel documentis, abundans. 
An ene 7, Inftitutio, preceptio, erudi-. 
“tio; difciplina, do¢trina. eos 


An infirution, or precept, Preceytum, docu- 


* mentum ; monitum, 


to an ambaffador, Mandata. 
His jons were, te—id in mandatum habe- 
bat, ut— According to the king's infiruétions, ex 
precepto regis. : 
An infirument [tool] Taftrumentum, — I 
Au infirument, er. , to doa thing, Mi- 
nifter, ay : : 
| An infrument of war, Machina bellica. 
Infruments, or tools, of all forts, Arma, pl. 
<@ A mufical inflrument, Inftrumentum mufi- 
cum, organum ad ufus di 


An infirument in wri 


pba. 7 ay 
A fergeon’s inffrument, Ferramentum *chi- 
rurgicum, My % ¥ : 
ei, play on an ‘inflrument,  Organicus, qui 
- muficis inftrumentis canit. ; 
| An infrrument makers or maker of inruments, 
Moficorum inftrumentorum opifex. 
, PG vin eli Utilis, aptus, idonets. 
“GQ He was i: Ily the caufe of our ruin. 
‘o miniftro Deus ufus eft ad nos perdendam, 
~~ fewer karl inflrumentablene/s (Ham,) 
Habilitas ad aliquid efficiendum. 
. To infue, Sequor, confequor, 





ings Formula, * fyngra- 


~* Infiing, Sequens, confequens, confectarius, 
Injegeroble, Intolerabilis, intolerandus, non 
om + 


© Aninfulty or infaling, ok 

To injule no. aloes wel in 
Pe ; : ¢ 

- 





“Infufferably, Intolerabiliter, a 
In | cane pemre Infcjtia, imperitia 
Infuffcient, Impar, ineptus, non idoncus, mi- 


efile Timpotency] Impotentia in rebus 
Vv it. “= 
Inf 


ha ih, Bret non ft 
iently, Inepté, non fatis. 
iently m,) Ac Handi« 
Injulary (How. ulatisy Tish : . 

‘in aliquem, in- 
tare, ‘ : 
An infulter, Qaiinfultats 


is ree 4 


' 


. 


Infultingly (Dryd.) Arcoganter, more infyl-’ 


rantium,. 
Tifuperable; Infuperabilis, inexuperabilis, mi- 
nimeé fuperandus, ? 
_ dnfuperablenefs, ox infuperability, Conditio vrei 
infuperabilis, ; = 
Infuperably, Tea ut faperari nequeat. , 
Tifeppartable, Intolerabilis, intolerandus, im- 
patibilis, 
Siiaernndied (Sidn,) Conditio rei intolera- 
ilis, 


Infupportably (Dryd.) Ita ut ferri non poffit. 
| Infarance offices, Collegia quae ex compaéto 
damna preitare tenentur, 
An infurancer (Dryd.) Qui tenetur, 
(| To infure goods from lofs by fire, Damna ex 
incendio Aaccepta praeftare, ? j 
Infurmountable, Inexuperabilis. 
An infurrestion, Seditio, tumultuse 
An integer, Nomerus integers, 
Integra/, Integer. 
Integrity, Integritas, finceritas ; fantitas, 
An integument, * Integumentum, 
The intelle#, Intelleétus. 
Tntellettion (Bentl.) intelligibility (Glany.) A¢- 
tus intelligendi, 
Intelle&ual, intelligential (Milt.) Ad intellec- 
tum pertinens,. intelligentia compos. 
Intelligence, Intelligentia, notitia. 
To get intelligence, Notitiam affequi, de aliqua 
re certior figri, 
To give intelligence, De re aliqua aliquem cer- 
tiorem.facére, wel docére. 
To bold intelligence together, Confilia commu- 
nicare, 
» G Having intelligence of, Certior fa&us. 
An, intelligencer, Coryceus. V. Lat. 
Intelligent, intelleive (Glanv.) Intelligens. 
Intelligible, In noftram intelligentiam cadens, 
eg ratione. comprehendi poteft ; intelligibilis, 
en, : 
Intelligiblenefs, Claritas, perfpicuitas. 
Intlligibly, Claré, plane, perfpicué, dilucidé ; 
fignificanter, 
Intemerate, Intemeratus. 


- 





iperance, intemp cfs, intemperature, in- 
temperament (Hary.) Intemperantia, immodera- 
tio. P : 

Intempevate, ‘Intemperatus, immodicus, im- 
moderatus, ; 

Intemperately, Intemperanter, intemperate, 
iopationee : a " 

Intemperacencfs of weather, Celi intemperies, 
wel gravitas, 7 

Intenabie (Sh,) Quod nihil tenere, ve? non te- 
neti, poteft. Ann 

To intend, otmean, Intendo, defigno, fignifi- 
co, apt2, we/ commode, fibi velle, He did not 
intend that that money fhould be found, non ut ea 
pecunia reperirettr intendit.. I intend’ for Bri- 
tain, Britatmiam cogito.. Sooner than I intended, 
citihs quam conftitueram,. I intend to do it, mi- 
hiettinanimo, But whatever you intend to do, 
yeriim ut ut es facturus, } 

To intend, or purpsfe, Statuo, conftituo, ¢ 
cogito, + . ‘ 

Intended, Statutus, conftitutus, propofitus. 

| An intendant of a province, Provincie pro- 
curator, 

| Am intendment [éefign, or purpofe ].Confilium, 
propofitum, inftitutum, 

An intendment [meaning] Significatio ; Met. 
intentio, Quint, =~ | 

Intendiment (Sp.) Animo intento, 

To intenerate (Phil.) Emoallio, 

Inteneration (Bac,) Actus emolliendi, 

Intenf, Inrenfus. : A 

Intenfely, Valde, magnopere, plurimiim ; a- 
criter, 

Intenfene{t, or intenfion, Intenfio, _ : 

' Intenfive (Hale, Wott.) Intenfus, intentus, 

Intent, intentive (Br,) Intentus, attentus. 
And whilft bis thoughts were intent upon the laf 
cares of life, a fudden interruption diverted bim, 
atque illum fupremas jam curas animo volutan- 


\ 





~LN;T 


tem repens tumoltus avertit, Tac. Tif. 24 49+ 

To fludy, dr-be intent upon, Vacare philofo- 
phize; Cic. in aliquod’ opus, 

An intent, Propofitum, confilium, inftitutum., 
G Won Twas gone from bim with that intent, 
thatemctim ab €0 digreflus effem eo confilio, 
Uta fpake ft not to that intent, aliorfum 
vixeram, I cwill do it to this intent, id €8 faciam 
gratid.< “We believe you did it with a good intent, 
credimus optimo anigio te fecifie, ‘ 

To all intents and purpofis, Oronino, prorsis. 

GY The intent, or meaning, of an expreffion, Sig- 
nificatio, vel vis, vocabuli, 

An intention, Intentio, propofitum, confili- 
om; mens, @] He bad the fome intention, in-ca- 
dem erat veluntate, ‘This das bit intention, hoe 
habebatin animo, His intention*quas thal you 
ould be bis beir, hac meate erat, ut illios ha- 


‘| res effes, 


Intentional, Ad intentionem pertinens, 

Intentionally, or purpofelj, Dedita oper, de 
induftria, 

Eutently, or intentively, Intent?, feduld, animo 
attento, 

Intentnefs (Swift) Animi in re aligua intentio, 

Intercalary, || Intercalaris, 

Intercalation, Intercalatios 

‘To intercede, Intercedo, intervenio, fe inter- 
ponére, 

@ To intercede, or make interceffion, in one’s be- 
half, Pro aliquo deprecari, wei deprecatérem fe 
prabére, ‘ : 

Interceding, Intercedens, deprecans. 

To intercept, Intercipio, ; 

Intercepted, Ynterceptus, 

An intercepting, interception (Wott-) Intercep- * 
tio, impedimentum. 

An interceffion, or interceding, Interceffio, de- 
precatio, : 

An interceffor, or interceders Precator, depre- 


cator. 

Intérchaixed 
jundtus. 

To interchange, Alterno, commuto, 

An interchanges or interchanging, interchanges 
ment (Sh.) Commutatio, alternatio. 

Interchangeable, interchanged, Alternus, mu- 
tuus, reciprocus, 

Fisch Sas [of colours] Variegatus, multi- 
color, 

Interchangeably, Mutud, viciffim, alternis vi- 
cibus, . : 

Tntercipient (Wifem.). Quod intercipit, vel ime 
pedit. ~ : 

+ Interelided, Taterclufos. \ 

To intércommon, Promifcue depafei. 

Intercofial, Inter coftas fitus. 

An intercourje, Confuetodo, mutua communi~ 
catio, An intercourfe by letters, commercia 
epiftolarum, Parere, 2, 65. 

Intercurrent, Intercurrens, — 

Interdeal(Sp.) Commerciunt, confortium, con- 
verfatio mutua, 

Toincerdié, Interdico, probibeo. 

Interdified, Unterdi&tis, prohibitus. 

An interdiéi, interdi&ing,, ox interdiGion, Ine 
terdictio, interdiétum, 

Interdiftory, Ad interditionem pertiners. 

To interefs, ox intere, one’s felf in an affairs 
Se alicui negotio, ifmmifcére. 

One interefied in, Particeps, focius. 

“An intereft in, Participatio. 

Inter [prot] Lucrum, commodum, emo- 
lumentum. —~ ‘ , 

Intereft money, Fornus, ufura. - 

Intercft upon inter}, ox compound intereft, * A~ 
natocifmus, 

"To take up money at intereft, Pecuniam fonore 
ac 


(Sh ) interlinked (Dryd.) Con- 


ere, 9 
0. cemand intertf, Fenus, vel ufuras, abali- © 
quoewigtre, ss 

To_pay fatere?, Pecuniz mutvd fumpte vfu- 
ras pendére, preftare, folvére.. 
_ To put, or lend, cut money at inter/ty Farero, 
pecuniam fenore locare, ‘ 

ee Ts 





INT 


To bave intereft in one, Gratia apud aliquem 
valére, vel plurimdm pofie, 
- An intersft, ox right, Jus. 

Intercft. (credit, or power] Au€toritas, potef- 
tas. @] Men of great interef in their feveral coun- 
tries, homines domi potentes, Sad/, #. Ff. 8,' J 
am fenfible our interes are the fame, vobis eagem 
qu@ mihi bona malaque effe intellexi, Jd, B.C 
20, 

An intersft, or concernment, Utilitas, commo- 
dum. 

To bring, or draw, one over to bis interef, A- 
liquem ad {ues partes trahtre, ad rationes fuas 
adjungere, ‘ 

Ts make intere? for @ placey,Munus aliquod 
ambire. 

Woerein we bave full intereft, Res mancipi, 
wel mancupi, @ A boufe wherein one bas full in- 
tere, mancupi edes, 

To interfere [or rub one heel agsinft the other) 
Crura interfecare, ca!cem calci allidére 5 calces 
Geterere. 

To interfere with [or clath] Difcrepo, diffideo. 

| Yo interfere in an affair, Se alicui rei inter- 
ponére ne fiat. : 

An interfering with, Diferepantia, difidium. 

The interfering of av borje, Intextrigo, 

Interfiuent, Interfuvs. 

Interfufed (Milt.) Interfufus, 

Interjacent. Interjacens. 

An interjeion, Interjectio. 

: In the interim, Intezim, interea temporis, we! 
loci. 

Interior, Interior. 

Lo interjoin (Sh.) Interjungo, 

To interlace, Interfero, interpono, intexo, in- 
termifceo, illigo, interneéto, conferd. 


Interlaced, Interfertus,. interpofitus, intertex- |, 


tus, confertus, 
An interlacing, Intextus, contextus. 


terval, 

To interlard [in cookery] Lardo carnes infer- 
ere, 

To interlard, or mix, Immifceo, interpono, in- 
terfero.  ~ 

Interlarded, Lardo infer&us, 

To interleave, Folia interfertre, vel interpo- 
nere, 
_ To interline, Lineas interjicere, interferére, ve/ 
interponere, 

Interlineary, Tnterlitus, 

Inierlined, Lineis interfe€tis feriptus, 

An interlining, ox interlineation, Linearum, vel 
yocum, interfertio, interpofitio, wel interfectio. 

An interlocution, Interlocutio, 

Inerlocutors- (Boyle) Qui colloquuntur, 

Inierlocutory, Ad interlocutionem pertinens, 

‘To interlope, Anticipo, preoccupo,. premer= 
Gor, 

Aninterloper, Qui aliquid preoccupat, 

An interlude, * Exodium, 

Ai player of interludes, Hiftrio, 

4 writer of interludes, Comicus com@ediarum 
Sriptor. 

Merry interludes, Attellanee. 


Jncerlunar,.or interlunary, Ad interlunium per- | 


finens. 

To intermarry, Nuptias inter fe contrahére, 

To intermeddle, Negotio fe ingerére, immit- 
tre, vel implicare ; fe rebus alienis. mifcére ; 
in alienam meffem falcem fuam infereres 

An intermeddler, Interpellator; 

An intermeddling, Interpofitio, 

Intermediacy (Derh.) Interpofitio, 

Intermediate, Medius. 

Interminable (Milt,) Immenfus, infinitus. 

Intermirate (Chapm.) Interminatus. 

To intermingle, or mix.with, to intermell (Sp.) 
€ommilceo, immifceo, intermifceo; immitto. 

To: intermingle, ox.be mixed with, Commifcéri, 
immifcéri, 

Intermingled,- Commiftus, intermifus. 

An intermingling, Admiftio, vel admixtio, 

An inzermiffion, Intermiffio, intercapedo 3 a 


Melore deceflio 5 Ade, aberratio, 


Interlapfe (Harv,) Quod interlabitur. V. In- | 
al, 


INT 


By intermiffion, Intermiffu, per intereapedines, 

ithout intermiffion, A(idué, perpetud. 

To intermit, Tntermitto, remitto, 

Intermitted, Intermiffus, remiifus, 

Intermittent, or intermitting, Intermittens, 

To intermix, or mix with, Intermifceo,*ad- 
mifceo, immifceo. 

To intermix, or be mixed with, Intermifcéri, 
admifcéri, immifcéri. 
i Tntermixed, or intermixt, Admittus, commi- 

us, 

An intermixing, or intermixture, Admixtio, 

Intermural, Yater muros fitus. 

Internal, intern (How.) Internus, intimus. 

Internally, Iorern®, intimé. 

SDnternecine (Hud. ) Tnternecinus. 

Internecion (Hale) Internecio, 

Interpellation, Interpellatio, interventus, 

To interplead, De jure fuo certare, 

To interpolate, Interpolo. 4 

Interpolated, Interpolatus. 

Inter po'ation, Interpolatio. 

An interpolator, || Interpolator, 

To interpofé, or put between, Interpono, inter- 
venio'; oppono, 

To interpofe, or be intérpofed, Interponi, 
Tnterpof , Interpofitus, 

An interpcfer (Sh.) Qui intervenit. ; 

An interpofing or interpofition, interpofal (South) 
Tnterpofitio, } 

To interpret, Interpretor, explico, expono, a- 
perio, conjicio, i : 

Interpretable (Collier) Quod exponi poteft. 

An interpretation, or interpreting, Anterpreta- 
tio, explicatio, expofitio ; conjectio, 

Al fall interpretation, Enarratio. 3 

Interpretative (Hamm.) Ex interpretatione in- 
telle étus, & 

Interpretatively (Ray) Quod ex interpretation 
intelligi poieft, iy 

Interpreted, Explicatus,, expofitus. 

An interpreter, Unterpres, explicator. 

An interpreter of dreams, Conjektor, 

InterpunGion, Interpunctio. 

To interr, Inbumo, tumulo, contumulo, com- 
pono, Tac, funero; fepelio, humo mortuum 
mandare, tymulo dare, fepulchro claudére, ter- 
ra condére, 

! “G] Lo be interred, Sepulchri monumento do- 
nati, Wep. Dion. 10. . 

Interred, Tamulatus, fepultus, 

An interreign (Bac.) interregnum, Interregnum. 
An interring, oF interment, Sepultara, huma- 


tio. 

To interrogate, Interrogo, percontor. 

Interrogated, Interrogatus, 

An interrogating, or interrogation, Interroga- 
tio, percontatio, f 
Ai fhort, ox kittle, interrogation, Interrogatiun- } 
cula, 

@] The point- of interrogation, Signum interro- 
gationis, interrogandi nota, : 
Interrogative, Ad interrogationem pertinens, 
Interrogatively, Per modum interrogationis, 
An interrogator, Rogator, 

An interrogatory, Interrogatio, queftio, 
Interrogatorily, Ad interrogationem pertinens, 
To examine upon interrogatories, In queeftio- 
nem adducére, “ 

' To interrupt, Interrumpo, interpello, inter- 
turbo, occurro, obftrepo, dirimo, | Do? thow 
fo interrupt me P ficcine me interloquére, 

Q| To interrupt one in bis tale, Medium fermo. 
“ intercipére, dings of Tateree 

0 int it the ings of, Intercedo, 

G To pekabo passe $C Rem fufcep- 
tam dirimére. 
. Interrupted, Interruptus, interpellatus, | 
Interruptedly (Boyle) Interrupté. —* 

An interrupter, Interpellator. 

| An interrupting, or interruption, Tnterpellatio, 
Witbout interruption, Continenter, continud, 
‘non interrupté, fine ull intermiffione, fine in- 


termiffu, 
, Interfeco. | 


Zi 


ma 


To int 
ihre or InterfsCtus, 








caftris vallum circumjic 


invadére, V. Entrench. 
wvallo et aquis caftra circumfepire. 


tudo. 


INT. 


Ass interfetion, InterfeGion > 
‘Yo interjert (1.) Interfero, - 


An interfertion (Hamm.) V. Infertion. 
‘To interjperfe, Inter alias res {pargtre,, vel: ing. 
texére ; mifcere, . 





Interfper fed, \| Interfperfus. 

Interfperfion (Watts) A€tus intertexendi, 

An interflice, Interftitium. 

<To intertwine (Milt.) V. Interweave. 

An interval, Intervallum, interftitium, ins 
tercapedo, . 

To intervene, Intervenio. 

Intervenient, or intervening, Tnterveniens,. 

Intervention (Atterb,) Intercefiio, 

An interview, Congreffus, colloquium. 

Intervoived (Milt.) Implicitus, ~ 

To interweave, Intexo, implico. — 

To interwifh (Donne) Sibi invicem optare. 

Interwove, or interwoven, Intextus, intertet 


tus. 

Intelable ( Ayl.) Intestabilis, 

Intefiate, Inteftatus, 

Intefiine, Inteftiniis, civilis, 

Inteftinal (Arb,) Ad inteftina pertinense. 

The intePines, Inteftina, pl. 

Intimacy, Neceflitudo, tamiliaritas, conjunce * 
tio; coniuetudo, , 

Intimate, Intimus, familiaris. 

Ain intimate friend, Neceflarius, amicus inti- 
tous, familiaris, fummus, ‘ } 

To intimate, Innuo, annuo, indico, fignifice,. 

Fntimated, Indicatus, indiciis obfcuris fignifie. 
catus. 

Intimately ( Arb.) Confertim, familariter. 

An intimating, or intimation, Indicatio, fignix 
nificatio obfcura. ‘ 

Intime (Digby) Internus, intimus, 

To intimidate. 'Timore aliquem percellére, tie 
midum reddére, timorem alicui injicére, metun» 
incutére, 4 

Intimidated, Timore, ‘wel metu,, perculfus, 

Into, *In, Q He is gone into the city, in. ure 
bem profectus eft, 

Intolerable, Intol bilis, into} > impa- 
tibilis, minim? tolerandus, non ferendus. 

Intolerablene{:, Conditio rei intolerabilise 

Iniolerably, Intolerabiliter. 

Intolerant (Arb.) Impatiens, 

To ixtomb, Tumulo, fepelio, hume, condos, 

Intombed,. Tumulatus, fepultus, t 

An intombing, \| Tumulatio. 

To intone’ (Pope) Intono. 

To intort.(ib.) Intorqueos 

‘To intexicate [make mad] Mente movére; cee 
rebrum tentare, i 

To intoxicate with drinking, Tnebrio, 

To be intoxicated, Lymphari. : 

Intoxicated [made mad] Mente motus, * 

To be intoxicated with drinking, Inebrior, po 
tu, wel vino, madére, obrui, onerari. 

An intoxicating, ox intoxication [a making; 
mad] || Dementatio, 

Q) Intoxicating liquor, Potus inebrians, 

Intrafiable, Intratabilis. 

Intra&ablenefs, Qualitas rei intrattabilis, 

Intranfitive, || Invranfitivas, “ 

Tntranfmutable (Ray) Quod in aliam rem mua 
tari nequit, * ; - 

Intreafured (Sh.) Repofitus, 7 

To intrench, Vallo & folsd munire, vallums - 
preducére ; circumyallo, 

@ To intrench a 0 Sa Caftra vallo cingére; 


a 





¥ 


‘ 








| To intrench upon another's right, Jus alienum, 


An intrenchment, Vallum, munitio, aggeftus.. 
Tothrow up an intrenchment in bafle, Subitario. 


Inirepid, Intrepidus, interritus. 


Intrapidity, Animus intrepidus, animi fortie ~— 


Intrepidly, Intrepidé, , fortiters 
Intricacy, Ambiguitas, difficultas; 
Intricate, Perplexus, inexplicabilis, tortuofus,. 
implicitus, involutus5 inenodabilis, a 
1 rss 


f 


- 


[fairs are very intricate, res mee nec caput nec 
pedem habent. 
To Lynperet lar) in th a gre ‘es 
intricate kind of {peech, Tor- 
tvofum & obfcurum Psat soak Speech, 
Very intricate, Perob{curus. 
ae” Perplext, implicité, dubit, ob- 
re, : 
An tntrigue, Vaframentum, Va/, M. clandef- 
tina confilia; Mer. cuniculus, ‘ 
To intrigue, Clandeftina con6lia inire, 
Intriguing, Clandeftinis confiliis utens, 
Intriguingly, Clandeftind. 
Intrinfieal, or intrinfic, Internus. 
Intrinfica'ly, Lntrintechs, ; 
To introduce, Introduco. 
4) To. introduce a cufom, Nowam morem 
flucére, * 
Introduced, Introduétus, 
An introducer, Qui introducit. 
An introducing, or introdu&ion, Introdu€tio. 
._ Au introdufiion tea difcourfe, Exordium, * || 
ifagoge, Gell. 
Antroduftory, or introdzflive, Ad introductio- 
* gtm, vel exordium, pertinens, ~ 
To intromit (Newt.) Intromitto. 
Tntromiffion (South) Actus intromittendi, 
Zo introfpee, Introfpicio. , 
“Tatrofpeétion (Dryd.) Infpetio, 
Introvenient (Br,) Introiens, - 
To intrude, Yatrudo, fe inferre, ingertre, im- 
snifctre, 
To intrude into an eflate, Hereditatedy in- 
jutte capefstre. 
@ To intrude 
“gientia abuti. 
Intruded, Untrafus, 
An intruder, Qui fe intrudit, ve? munus ali- 
quod init contra leges, 
An intruding, ot intrafion, Injufta rei ufur/ 
atio, 
si To intruft, Fidei committtre ; concredére, de- 
vs cricmigee P ons 2 
to, or with, a perfon, Alicujus fi- 
dei Poi oy concreditus, 2 
@ A perfon intrufled with a fecret, Intimus 
alicujes confiliia. 
Intrifiing, Fidei committens, 
Intuition, Intuitus, infpectio, 
Intuitive, Ad intuitum pertinens, 
Intuitively, Per modum infpectionis. ~ 
Intumefeence, intumefcency, inturgefcence (Br.) 
Tumor ; aftus intumefcendi, turgelcendi, 
* To intwine, Invol¥o, convolvo,~ 
Tntwined, Tovolutus, convolutes. 
To invade, Savado, adoriar, aggredior, 
“Truaded, Ynvalus, in quem impetus fit, 
Invélid, Inyalidus; infirmos, irritus. 
An invalid [difabled foldier] Miles emeritus. 
Yo invalidat:, Debilitare, infirmare, invali- 
um reddére, c 
Jo invalidate a will, Teftamentum refcin- 
@tre, vel irritum facére. a 
5 maater nit Invalidus redditus, irritus factus, 
invalidating, Refcindens, irritum faciens, 
Jnvalidity, Aabecillitas. 
Invaluable, Inefimatilis. 
Invaricble, Immutabilis, non varians. 
Aivariablenefs, Immutabilitas, 
Invariably, Fitme, conftanter. 
“An invafion, Incurhio, excurfio, imprefio ; 
accupatio injufta ; fidden, fubitd facta, 
To make an invafion, Invado, impetum, vel 
imprefiionem, factre, 
oe ice (Dryd.) Irruens, impetum, wel im- 
preflionem, faciens, 
| An invelive, Oratio objurgatoria, - 
_ Inveétively (Sh,) Contumelivst ; fatyrico mo- 
i. mie yen 


To inncigh agaioh, Tn aliquem dehifcere, de- 
Glamare, invehi, aliquem malediétis infeari ; 
op arsipere, J He inveighed bitterly againf the 

‘or, toultig verbis invedtus eft in preetorem, 


BS  dewegtes arainf, Maledidtis laceffitus. 
tS, ‘ 


upon one’s patience, Alicujus pa- 





InV 


An inveigher, Qui aliquem maledi&tis laceffit, 


An inveighing, Afpera alicujus reprehenfio, 


infectatio, objurgatio, 

Inveighing againft, Invehens, maledictis la- 
ceflens. % 

To inveigle, Seduco, pellicio; blando fermo- 
ne aliquem delinire, verborum lenociniis per- 
mulctre, in fraudem illictre, dolis duétare. 

Inveigled, Seduétus, pelleétus, blando fermo- 
ne delinitus. 

An inveigler, Deceptor. __ 

; An inveigling, Verborum lenocinia, vel blan- 
itiz,  ~ 
_ To invelop, Obvelo, involyo, implico, coope- 
rio. 

Inveloped, Involutus, coopertus, implicatus, 

To invenom, Veneno infictre. 

Invenomed, Venenatus, veneno infectus, vel 
tinétus. 

To invent [imagine, or devife] Invenio, fingo, 
confingo, aftingo ; fabrico, 

To invent, or find out, Excogito, excudo, 
comminilcor. 

To invent craftily, Machinor. 

“To invent deceit, Dolum neétére. 
ae To invent words, Verba fabricare, wel cu- 

ére. 
' Invented, Excogitatus, inventus+ 

@ A new invented law, Jus commentitium. 

An inventer, Inventor, repertor, excogitator, 
fabricator. | Fafon the inventer of the firft fhip, 
prime ratis molitor Tafon. 

A crafty inventer, Machinator, molitor, 

The firft inventer, Autor. 

Inventing, Excogitans, moliens, 

An inventing, Inventio, excogitatio. 

An invention [device, or trick] Commentum, 
dolus, artificium, * techna. Do you think 
thefe are mere inventions? fingi hee putatis ? 
Cie. 

4 man of good invention, Ad excogitandum 
acutus 3 qui animo folerti res novas excogitat, 

Inventive, Ad inveniendum fagax. 

Inventorially (Sh.) Per. modum bonorum cata- 
logi. 

P satiok Tn catalogum relatus, 

| Inventories of goods to be fold, Tabulz auc- 
tionaria. 

An inventory, Bonorum index, vel catalogus, 

| To inventory, or tke an inventory, In cata- 
logum referre, 

Ain inverfion, or inverting, Inverfio. 

To invert, Inverto, 

Inverted, Inverfus, 

Invertedly (Derh.) Ordine inverfo, 

To inveft one with, Poflefionem alicvi dare, 

To invaft in an office, Inauguro, coopto ;_ali- 
quem in aliquo muunere conftituére, 

To inveft [bxfiege] Obfidione urbem, vel ar- 
cem, Cingére, vel premére, circumfidere, 

To invef [to cover all over} Circumvettio, 

Invefled with an office, Inavguratus, in mune- 
re conftitutys, 

Inuefed [befieged] Obfidione cintue, wel cir- 
cum(effus, , 

Inveftient (Woodw.) Inveftiens, 

Inveftigable (Hock) Quod inveftigari poteft.: 

To inwefligate, Inveftigo, indago. 

Inveftigared, Ynveftigatus, indagatus. 

Invefligation, or an invefligating, Inveftigatio, 
indagatio, 

An invefling, or invefiture, Cooptatio, 

Invefiments (Sh.) Vettimenta, 

Inveter acy ( Addi.) inveterablenefs (Br.) Inve- 
teratio. 

Inveterate, inveterated (Bentl.) Inveteratus. 

To grow inveterate, Inveterafco. 

Invidious, Tavides, “invidiofis. 

Invidioufly, Lnvidiosé. 

Invidioufnefs, Invidia, invidentia. H 

To invigorate, Stimulo, extimulo ; novas vi- 
res addére, ; 

Invigoration (Norris) Alacritas.  * 

Invincible, Inviétus, inexpognabilis, infupe- 
rabilis, / 





Joc 


Invinciblenefs, Qualitas rei, vel perfone, igo 
expugnabilis, 

Invincibly, Ita ut vinci nequeat. 

Inviolable, Inviolatus, fanétus, facet. 

Inviolablenefs, Au€toritas inviolata. 

Inviolably, Inviolat?, fanétiffimé. 

Invielate, or inviolated, Inviolatus ; fanckus, 

Invious (Hud.) Invius, 

To invifcate (Br.) Vifco capere, 

Invifitle, Invifibilis, res aciem, wel obtutum, 
oculorum fugiens, ; 

Invifiblenefs, or invifibility, Qualitas rei, ve 
perfona, invifibilis. 

Invitation, ox inviting, Invitatio, vocatus, 

To invite, Invito, voco, 

_ To invite one to dinner, Ad prandivm aliquem 
invitare, 

To invite to drink a glafs with one, Poculis ali« 
quem invitare, _ 

To invite bimfelf to fupper with any ome, Cora, 
nam alicui condicére, ; 

Invited, Inyitatus, vocatus, 

An inviter, Invitator, 

Inviting [attracting] Alliciens, allectans. 

Inwitingty, Blandé, illecebrosé. 

To Jook invitingly, Oculos alicnjus allectare, 

Tnunéion (Ray) Inunétio. - 

An inundation, Inundatio, exundatio, eluyio, . 
alluvio, diluvium ; *cataclyfmus, Varr. 

To invocate, Invoco, imploro. 

Invocated, Invocatus, imploratus, 

An invocating, or invocation, Precatio, implow 
ratio, 

An invoice, 
* catalogus, 

To invoke, Invoce, imploro ; cieos 

To involve, Involvo, implica. 

Involved, Involutus, implicitus, 

An involving, Involucrum, 

Involuntarily, Invite. 

Involuntary, Invitus, non voluntarius, practer 
voluntatem, 

- Inwolution, Tnvolutio. 

To inure, Afluefacio, affuefco, confuefeo, 

To inure one’s felf to labour, Labori fe afuef= 
cére, QI have from my youth to rhis time brem 
inured to dangers-and hardfhips of all kinds, ad 
hoc zxtatis 4 pueritia ful, ut omnes labores, pee 
ricula confueta, habeam, Sail, Bs F- 87. 

Inured, Affaefattus, affuetus, confuetus, 

Tnurement (Wott.) Mos, confuctudo, 

” To inurn (Sh.) Tumulo, 

Inutile (Bac.) Inutilis, 

Inutility, Inutilitas. 

Invulncrabiz, Vulneri minima obnoxjus, 

Toinwall (Br.) Munio. 

Inward, Internus, inteftinus, 

Moft inward, Intimus, penitiffimus. . 

Inward, inwards, or iswardly, Intus, intrine 
fecus, medullitus, introrfum, vs introrfus, 

The inwards [of a beaft, Sc.] Inteftina, exta. 

Jo inewrap, Implico, circumplico, involvo, 

Inwrapped, Implicitus, involutus, cixcumpli- 
cats, 

Ant inwrapping, Inyolutio, implexus, circum= 
plexus. 

Lo incureath (Thomf.) Circumcinge, 

Erwrougbt (Milt.) Notatus, ornatus, 

A jobh flitsle work] Negotiolum. 

qa jpobb, Res luciola, 

A ais or élow, in 

A jobber (Swift) V. Stock-jobber. 

"s pt [herb] * Lethinaas tt 
A jobberncwl, Capito, 

Ai jockey, Equifo, equorum moderator, domi- 
tor, venditor, ’ : 

Foccfe, Jocofus, facetus, facetofus, 

Focafely, Jocosé, facets, joculariter, fetives 
colenefi, Facetize, pl. j 
Foular, Jocularis. 
Joculurity (Br.) Hilaritas. 
‘ocund, * Hilaris, alacer, leetus, 
0 be jocund, Leetor, geftio. ‘ 
_ Fecundity, ot jacundnefs, jocofty (Be) Hils- 


ritas, . - 
Ffz Fcwadly, 


a 





Bonorum recognitio, index, wel 





‘Feeundly (South) Hilariter, jocos®. f 

A jog,’ or jogging, Concuffio, quaffatio, fuc- 
cuffus, : 

To jogy or joggle, Concutio, quatio ;.trudo, 

To pe ok atom Cubito fubmovére, » q] 
Do not jog mem did order it, noli fodére—julh. 

*Fo jor [as a coach] Subfulto, vacillos. 

To jog on, Progredior, procedo. 

Fegged, Concuflus, quaffatus. 

A jogging, or jeggling [trembling] Tremor. 

To be jogging, Abco, difcedo, abfcedo, » 

To joel, or Jeake [as the hand in writing] 
Contremiico. : : 

@ A Fobn apple, * Malom mufteums 

Poor Fobn [a fith] || Merlucius. 

© St. -Fobn’s bread, Siliqua arbor. 

St. Foba's grafi, or St. Fobn’s wort, * Hype- 
xicon, 

To join unts, Adjungo, apto, connetto, 

* Io join, or be adjoined unto, Accedo, adjun- 
gor, @] They ere joined by volunteers, in bopes 
of plunder, voluntarios ad {pem pradze undique 
alciverunt, 

To join forces, Copias conjungtre, : 

To join together [conneét} Conjungo, compin- 
20, conneto; Met. aggrego. 

To join, or be joined togerber, Coto, coalefco, 
cohereo; continuor. ns 

@ To join ina fuit atlaw, In lite coire, 

To join, or cleave, to, Adhzereo, 

To join, or be near, Contingo, 

Te join battle, Confligoy congredior, pralium 
inire, fignaconferre, aciem committére. 

‘Io. join as a joiner, Coagmento, cdaffo, con- 
glutino. ; y 

| To join iffee in Jaw, Litem. conteftaris 

To join iffue [ftand to it] Pedem conferre.. \ @] 
I ra join ifuewith you, veniam quocunque la- 
ceffis, : 

To join fellowfbip, Socio, confocio. 

‘To join under, Subnecto, 

GFoined, Junétus, copulatus. 
dle was joined, acie commilsa, fignis collatis. 

Sfoined to, Adjonétus, connexus, aggiutinatus, 

“| Joined neatly, Concinne compactus,  ve/ 
compofitus, 

‘Joined togither as boufes, Contiguus, conter- 
minus. 
Foined between, Interjuncus, , 

_ Joined together in fellewwfoip, Sociatus, confo- 
ciatus, 

Jil jeined, Malé coherens. 

@ Well joined, Bene compatus, 

Not to be joined, Tofociabilis. 


A joiner-{by trade] Lignei operis elegantioris | 


faber. ‘ , 

Soinery, Ligneum opus elegantius; opus inte- 
ftinum, Varr. 

Soining 

Suning 
pens. CY 

A joining, Junio, juntura, 

Ai joining togetber, Conjunttio. 

Al joining of boards, Tabulatio, contabulatio, 
eontignatio. - 

A joining of words in a fentence, Conftrvétio, 
ordo, compofitio; Mer, conglutinatio, ‘ 

A jiint, Articulus,. cotamiffura, junQura; 
compago. 

To joint, or quarter out, Deartuds 

To put out of joint, Luxo, difleco, 

A putting out of joint, || Luxatio, 

Out of joint, Luxatus. 

A joint in flatts, Genicsinm. 

Ai joint of the body, Artus, articulus. 

Ai joint of mutton, Membrum ovinumy wel 
# ovillum. 

A joint beir, Coheres, ; ae 


making to join]: Jungens, conjun- 


\ 


Q Foint tenants, Simul tenentes ; qui conjunc- | 


tim tenent. : 
| With joint ecnfent, Mutuo affenf. 
AA fpace between tw joints, Internodium, 
From joint to joint, Articalatira, — ; 
Of, or belonging to, the joints, Articularis, ar- 
ticularius, 


When the bat«| 


rag Contiguus, conterminus. | 


Full of joints, Axticulofus. + 

Foined [as herbs] Geniculatus, 

“Fointed [as meat] Deartuatus, P 

Jsinted [as boards] Tabulatus, conglutinatas, 

A jointer [plane] Dolabra ad oras afferum 
complanandas, 
| Jointly, Jungtim, conjunéim, conjun&e, 
Not fang anaé&é was procured by the confuls 
that be foould govern the provinces Jointly with 
Auguftus, and mate a ceffnent of every man's fate, 
ac non mult poft lege per confules fata ut pro- 
vincias cum Augufto communiter adminiftraret, 
fimulque cenfum ageret, Suet, Tid. a1, 
| A jointure [dowry } Dos. : 

A joice, or joift, Trabecula, tignum, 

To joift, ‘Tigna aptare, Mi 

A jokey Jocus. ; 

To joke, Jocor. % 

| To put a joke upin ome, Alicui illudtre, ali- 
quem ludos facére, 

Ai joker (Denn.) Joculator, 
Lhe jole of a fif>y Pilcium fauces, wel caput, 

To walk check by jole, Tegére alicujus latus, 
zqua fronte ambulare. ; 

Folly, Lautus, fettivus, letus, hilaris, 

Lobe jolly, Letor, geftio, hilarefco, 

Follily, Yettivé, hilaré, late, hilariter, 

Follinefs, or jollity, j-lliment, Leetitia, feftivitas. 

A jolt, Concufiio, quaffatio, 

To jolt {thake] Concutio, quatio. 

To jolt asa coach, Subfulto. 

The jolt of a coach, Sudfultus ; fuccuffus, 
_ Solted, Concuffus. 

A jolter, +Succuffator, , ' 

G A jolting coach, Currus fubfultans, 

|| 4 jolt bead, Capito. 

A jolting, Concufio, 

Jonian, or Ionic, * Ionicns. 

A jonguil flower, Narcifius, afphodelus, 

A jordan (Pope) Matula, 

Soleph’s flowers, * Tragopogon. BF 

4 jot, Hilum, apex, 

A littl jot, Punétum, 


Q| He careth not a 

cit fidem, . 
Every jot of it, Totum, quantumcunque. 
Fovial, Letus, hilaris, alacer. 


jot for bis credit, flocci non fa- 


Fovifaunce (Sp.) V. Follity. 

@] The hawk jouks, Accipiter obdormit, wel 
niétats 
| 4 journal, Diarium, * ephemeris, rerum di- 
jurnarum commentarius. ; 

Al journalifi, Diarii {criptor. ‘ 

A journey, Ter, curfus. ( Being almoft at 
my journey’send, prope jam decurlo {patio wit. 

To journey, Iter facére, 
i | Zo begin a journey, Trex ingred?, in viam fe 

are. 

To.perform a journey, Iter confictre. 

To prowide for a journey, Viaticum, wel ne- 
cefiaria, ad iter faciendum parare, 
|. A far gourney, Peregrinatio. we 

| Fitted for @ journey, Ad iter inftru€os, pa- 
ratus, accinétus. ) 

Provifion for'a journey, Viaticum. 

A journeyman, Opifex diurni mercede con- 
duétus, \ \ 

‘curmeywork, Opus diurna mercede locatum. 
To jouft (Milt) V. To juf. ian 

Fey, Gaudium, hilaricas, letitia, | There 
is mo joy without annoy, extrema gaudii luctus 
occupat, 

To joy, give, or wwi/b, one joy, Congratulor, 

G Ged give you patie Di? petals Dil bene 
vertant, 4: Cais ight 
To joy, or rejoice, Gandeo, letor. 
To hen boa one joyful, Lietifico, exhi- 
‘laro, : ; 

To ‘ja, Exulto, geftio, 

Teg ee for joy, Plaudo, 

A leaping for joy, Exultatio. 

“Foxful, ox joyous, Lixtus, .jucundus, hilaris, 
alacris ; Iztabilis. ’ 


- 





Nota jot; Ne-hilum quidem, ne gry quidem. | 


A jovial fellow, Congerro lepidus; Graeculus, i 


| LJ] 
ea 


Very joyful, Perletus. 
ipa: Hilarulas. 
rhe gem A) Joa) aaliinn le 
| To.make jyyfuly * Exhilaro, Vetifites. 
Joyfilly, Aiacriter, hilar, let. dd 
Jopfulrefs, Hilaritas, Ietitia, gaudium, 
i gre) Illetabilis, triftis, == 
n iran bawk, Accipiter mas. 
Irafcible, Iracundus, iracundie obnoxius, _ 
Tre, Tra. 
Sun Tracundus. 
refully, Tracundé, iraté,~ 
rife, Hlibernicas, ros 
te Usd Ba 5 ell : 
irkfome, or difpleafing, Gravis 
Irkfome, or nce Nicaea 
Irkjomeng/s, Taedium, in 
Tron, Fexrum, Strike the iron while 
bot, operi, dum licet, incumbe. ‘ 
An iron bar, Vests. 
a“ or belonging to, iron, Ferreus, 
Tron wares, ‘Ferrea inflrumenta, 
Done with iron, Ferratus, 
Tron colour, Ferrugi . a 
| An iron, ox box iron, Maffa ferrea ad lintea,, 
feviganda aptaa © ce “ 
rates ferrea, — “ ; 


‘ 


4 
oF 





acerbus. 


it ig, 


|G Agridiron, Crates ferrea, 
Tipped with iron, Prespiletus, ae te 
| An iron gray colour, Color cinereus, wel ci- 
neraceus, A 
Iron work, Ferramentum, : 
An iron grated window, Tranfenna ferreas . 
Old ircn, Fertamenta detrita. . 
4x iron milf, or forge, Fabrica ferraria,. 
An iron mine, Ferri fodina, ___- 
An irtnmonger, Mercator ferrarius.. = 
A iron mould, Ferri vettigium in chart?, &c, 


impreflum. ,’ ; 
To iron clothet, Lintea ferre& mafs4 levigare, 
To beiron fick [as a thip] Pre clayis rubigine 

exefis aguam admittére. i 

| A harping iron, Uarpaga. , 

Tron i * Siderithe” 

An iron tool, Ferramentum. 

Cramp irons, Subicudes, falces ferreze. ' 

Tronical, * || Tronicus, 

Ironically, * || Tronicé. ~ ‘ 

An irony, Simulatio, * ironia, 

| To irradiate, Irradio, beth on doa Ad Pak 

| An irradiation, irradiancy (Br.) irradiance 

( Milt.) Radiatio, ah 
Trraticnal [without reafon] Rationis expers, 

ratione carens, orbus, deftitutus 3 itrationalisy. 

‘Sen. infaniens, Hor. Ta 
Irrational [unreafonable] Iniquus, injuftus, 
Trrationally, Sine ratione, f tit 
Trreclaimeble ( Addi.) Qui ad bonam frugem 

yevocarinon poteftY 9. 
Irveconcilable, Implacabilis, inexorabilis. 
Trreconcilably, Modo iniplacabili, implacabie 

Miter... " 2 

eryratl, Trreparabilis. : 
recoverably, Penitis, * omnino, prorsis, . 

|G An irrefrazgable argument, Argumentum cer 

‘tiffimum. 

Jrrefragably, Sine controverfia, fine dubioy 

Irregular, Enormis, abnormis; regule non 


confentaneus. . : 
/ Irregularity, Ab regula declinatio, — ‘ 
21 i, Contra regulam, enormiter, pravé. 


Trregu 
{ccleftusy 


Irreligion (Dryd.) Impietas. 
Irreligious, Irseligiofus, impius, 
Irreligioufly, Impié, fcelefté, 
Irremeable (Dryd.) Trremeabilis, 
Irremediable, Immedicabilis, infanabilis, _ 
Trremediably (Tayl.) Ira ut fanari, vel corrigiy 


pera’ tty ee Vt 
Lrremiffible, Venih indignuss . a 
Irremiffiblenefs (Hamm,) Qualitas, x qua lig 


quid fiat inexpiabile.  ~ 


Trremoweable (Sh.), In fententia firmus, im- 


mutabilis, . ae . 
Irrencwned (Sh,) Inhonoratus. ; 
Irreparable, Ivreparabilis, quod reparari ne= 

uit, on er 

P fi Trrepa 








aT 
, Penitiis, funditus, fic ut reparati 
ert, 


rveprebenfible, Trreprehenfus, inculpatus, re- 

i. Veer one carens, ; 
Pe ins 

Irr ti affirgilari nequit, 

Teri Ce veable, Irteptehenfus. 

Arrefifible, madastare, ineluétabilisy f 

d ibly, Ita ut refifti nequeat. : 

Trrefoluble (Boyle) Infolubilis. y 

Trrefslute, Dubius, inconftans, anceps, inf 


= Sa 
“ok nl irrefolyedly (Boyle) Dubitanter, 
inconftanter, leviter, 
Trrefolution, Dubitatio, inconftantia, levitas, 
TrrefpeGive (Rogers) Nullo judicans diferiminé. 
Irrefpeéiively (Hamm,) Sine exceptione. 
' Trretric Mihi ntl on minimé em 
Us. 
Irretriewably, ‘Penitas, funditos, 
Trrewerence, Irreverentia. +e 
gehts 5. Parum Yeverens, reverentie ex- 
Tarver, Parom reverenter. 5 
Tereverfible, Vmmutabilis. ° 
Trreverfitly (Hamm.) Sine -mutatione, con- 
nter, 


Trrévocable, Trrevocabilis, 
Trrewocably, More irrevocabilie 
To irrigate (Ray) Irrigo, 
Grrigation (Bac.) Invigatio, 
Trriguous, Irriguus, udus, 
Trrifion, Trrifio, irrifus. 
To irritate, Irrito, exafpero; laceffo. 
Irritated, Irritatus, A a 9 Bs: vadire" 
incenfus, 
> me irritation, Irtitatio. 
Pir‘ amet, Whois there knocking at the 
\ quis pulfat fores ? 
“A fo? Trane verd? , . 
Ts it not fo ?, Nonne ita eft ? 
h is jufl fo, ta res fe habets 
a well, Bene habet. 
eeyree Color, gilvus. 


, or fleppage of urine; Urine 2 in velica 
"ie Tips =i iichuria. } f. 


Ificium, pate 
: te i f, Nanton olla, 
AD ‘or ifle, Infulas 
“Aw iflander, TInfule habitator, . 


. 


? 
- 


















7 


fedilia fatten. 
An Ifraelite, kn trae 
eae ant * || Ifcaeliticus. 
An ifjue {going forth) Exitusy 
An iffie [end] Eventus, exituss 
‘eeitain whar will be the i dongs 
tum qud res cafura fit, 
Vaio. jrimiffie, Peder conferre. 4 
To! join ifue in law, Litem cantefiars Cy 
ait iffite, or fally cut, Erumpe, eruptionem fae 


femitz inter 


It is, un=| 


- 


To iffue out moncy, Pecuniam erogare, repre- 


Sentare, 
© To iffue cut a proclamation, Edi&tumpublicare. 
wes fin s Lots ring] * Proeenict Seer Brow 


Pie oy 


be Js i Fie Proles virilis, | fudged define ae rm 
Anil we [fore] * Uleus." 2)! Fuaged Beraeen, Dijudicatas, 0) 7 
Sangyinisfluxios per ‘A judging, Jadicatic, rei cognitio. 
f Scaturigo.° “Sudgment {itty or capacity, off josie] 
’ Rie , 4g, Potten, * Jeneisa, Judicium, judicandi facultas. 
ts QA man of, gee judgment, Bidet rene Bf- 
fe abo, ahah: emetie; exilio, J:imator; j judex “johus & Shitelligens’; homo aeri 
i/ A ge: 4 Emicos» (@ Tbe diced judicio. : 
orth fus ‘a thoufand holes, fanguis} sr {opinion] Opinio, fententiay: q In} 
‘per mille foramina. hy Gye ut ea fert_opinio. ane dd 
Quo MARGE SP roa Nie A se {iidgeent, Judiciom cocruptum, wei 
profit arifing from: lands,» Reditus, tes a : \ 
sae - se a 82 shank Fudgment, or Matt udicium; Wenitentia’ J 
Panne) Pohugds D ~ryandr yi » its Tiley pa et Josie’ mane el "7 
hi 
ef orek fine prole. miciul ee Lin og eo pro tribuncli fe | 
mA dére, forum agere sted 


"id. QI did , 
so aa 


JUD 


ginneth to be tight, Jucefiit hoc jam, Ie is.@ 
foame to talk o, ih it, turpacelt didtu, Jet is accord 
ing to. our wijh, voto res convenit, It evas death 
to bim to lie bid, Jatére ei mortis erat inflar, Tt 
is I, ego fam, Tt is nothing to mey mea nihil 
refert, Every body crieth fhame on it, clamant 
omnes indignifi ime factum. Zawill try all ways 
fo come.to it, omnes yias profequar, quibus ad id 
perveniam, 

The itch, Scabies. 

An itch, or itching defire, Cupiditas, aviditas: 

A rough itch, + Depetizo, impetigo. 

Fo itch, Prurio, | My fingers itch to be at 
dim, vix me-contineo quin 1 involem i in capillum, 

| Zo give one the itch, Scabicm alicui affri- [v 
care. 

“Itchy, Scabiofus, 

As itching; Pruritus, prorigo, 

An item, Cautio, 

An item in an account, Ratiuncula, rationum 

articulus. , 
To give one an item; Innuo, 
Trerant (Bac.) Iterans, 
To iterate, Itero, repeto. 
Lterated, Wreratus, repetitus. 
’ As iterating, of iteration, Repetitio, iteratio. 
Hinerant, Iter faciens. 

a itinerary, Winerarium, 

ts, Ejus, illius, 

ih Toles fu I The f 
» Ifelf, Ife, fui. matter itfelf will tef- 
tify, if re eft res ipfa, Of itfeif it pou | 
us, per fe nobis placet. 

Fubed [herb] Sedum majus vulgare, 

Jubilant (Molt,) Triumphans, 

“Yubilation, Clamor faventium. 

The ubilé, Annus || Jubileus. 


a 2 ubilee, focint 
‘Sucuhdity, Jactinditas. 
Sideia? udaicus, 
Yudaifm, © Judaifmus. 


|G] Fudas tree, Arbor Juda, 
Ai judge, Judex. * 
A gods Jul, or proger judge of a thing, ZE- 


poss rei zftimator. 





ilar. fe miferum,. 
iP fpectavi meo, firn Fr. he Te 226 


| Judges of the affixes Duumviri juridici, ju- 
dices comitiis provincialibus prefidentes, wel ad 
affizas capiendas affignati. 
Ai judge's affiant, Affelfor. 
| To judge. pate fentence} Judico, adjudico ; 


The ifles, iles (Pope) in: a church, Templi cognoito, a dictre: © You judge amifiin chat, | 


hoc malé judicas, Let, any bedy judges cedd 


fquemvis arbitrum, Let otbert judge, aliorum fit 


udicium, You will be the better able to judge, 
jcertitis judicium feretis. Unbappy coretch that I 
jam, thus to judge’ “your intentions by my cai, hea 
m tuym animum’ ex animo 


To judge {fu ole, or think}: Tudi¢o; tenTio, 
exitisno,. Lope opinor. qa I judge, meo 
quidem snimo, mea fententia’ Jf you judge it 
to-be convenient, fi tibj yidetur, 

To judge before, Prajudico. 

To judge beween, Dijudico. 

To judge wrongfully, Perperatt, vel depra- 
vaté udicare, N 

Ship its, 


ed, Jodicatus, 

















JUN 


To give, or la ~ 
TE So otis tet a 
a hh Bey weal op a perfon, Litem fecuns» 
bre fioe warbe ntocs: Aspnes 
ry J udico 

AD of judges aah | Wareetati, 

judgment place, oF tiby 
© A court o, ane nena { lar, Coe 
a yotticnee 2 7 oJ “7 (C Cog 
Judicial, Judicialis, 
Sudictally, More judicial, — 


Judiciary, r opsanb se 4 
yitiianty agax,. fapiens ; homo fabaat, 
limati, judicii ; homo emunéte naris, 


‘Juiicioufly, Sagaciter, fubaéto ahi , 
| Fudicionfnsfe, Sagacitas, ; 
Aj Jug, * Cantharus, * lagena eacens ; 
A great jug, * |\ Amphithetum, 
To Juggle, ‘Preftigiis decipére, * 
A juggkr, Preftigiator. LS 
 Fugyler like, In’ modum prosftigiatoria, 
A foe juggler, Proeftigiatrix. 
Ai juggler s box, * Acetabulum, 
A juggle, or Juggling trick, Pravtigia, | pl. 
grt see 

term, Sermonis ambiguitas ; am- 
phibologi = es 


‘Jugglingly, Dolosé, fraudulenter; fajlaciter, » 
| Fugular, Ad jogulum pertinensy 
Juice, Succas, 
‘The juice of poppy, * Opiom, 
| The juice’ of meat after the fecond digeflicn, 
* | Chylus, * || chymus. 
or without juice, E 
uicinefs, Succi abundantia. 
Juicy, or full of juice, Succidus, fuccofus, 
fiucci plenus. 
ujubes [common] * Zizyphus fativa, 

‘ujubes heer * Zizyphus alba, 
To juke {as birds] Se in pettica ad dormién- 
dum componére, 


A julep, Potio,+|)julepus, zulapium, 
Fahy, ulius, quintilis menfis, 
ce jumble, or jumbling [noife] Strepitas cons 
fufus, 
To make a jumble, Strepitum confufum factree 
To: jumble together, Confundo, collido 5 mu 
cud irrvére, 
' To jumbley-or foake, Concutios 
Fumbled t » Confufus, indigeftus, 
Jumbled, or frakin, Concuffus, quaflatus, 
A jumbling: togetber, /Confufio 5 =~ tC« 
rum commixtio, 
Jument (Br.) Jumentum. 
a «ad een ‘fubfultus, 
Salto, tripudio, pion 

ae firefly Preefelto: 
kta jump over, aaaeeeh 

oO” fui Affulte. 
pte Diffiligsn:;. He Yew: o- 
To jump | in with one in judgment, Tdem 
cum altero-fentire, eandem cum alio fententiam 
tencre. . 
A jumper, Saltator, 
: Lid jumping, Saltatio, faltatus, 














r Ina peng eee Saltabundus, Gel/. 


toof bodice) eee muliebris 


ar sa fats ‘Concilisbulum, coatili~ 
m clandeftinum. 

A junGare [joint] pepe commiffura, 

| GA junGure of time, Temporis articulus. 
owt nee ve ohgrer wel con- 
ditio. 34 junciure sobereins $s aélion was 


a eae 


‘intich to, the: ofiit chi glotice 
peli ealive ex cent oles 
Tho] RRR 
¥ dens nius. ai are) 
Ost ovale ay 
te Berry, ry, Bacca 


re Rs} ner tree Let i fuss 
a juniper letlure, 


oe 


jus 


tieribue verbis aliquem | reprehendére, aceto 
quempiam perfundére, 3 
A junk {piece of cloth] Fragmentum detriti 
rudentis, 
A junt [Indian thip} Navicula Indica, 
To junker, Comifior, guie indulgere, op!pare 
epolari, menfas conquifitiflimis cibis extruttas 
frequentare. 
A junkerting, Comiifatio, gulz indulgentia. 
‘Junkets, Bellaria, pl. tragemeta. : 
“Yuppon, or gippon (Dryd) Tunica exterior bie- 
vis, Skinn. 
AA jurat [magi ftrate] Senator urbanus. 
Toory, Ebur, dens Libycus. 
Of, ‘or beloxging to, ivory, Eburnas, eburneus. 
@ Covered with ivory, Ebore obductus 
Furidxal, Juridicus. 
Suri filifion,. Juritditios 
. J To be under a perfon's jurifdiGtion, Bie fub 
alicujus poteftate, vel ditione, 
ed jurif), jurifeonfult (Arb.) [civilian] Juris 
civilis profefior. 
A jury, or juryman; jaror (Shy) Jurator. 
| The fore man of the jury, Jurator primarius. 
| The Grand jury, Viginti quatuor homines 
ad inquifitionem majorem faciendam jurati. 
© The Petit jury, Dvodecim homines ad in- 
quifitionern minorem faciendam jorati. 
A jury mafi, Malas vicarius. { 
Fuft, Jotus, equus, rectus.  ] You ought ro 
frtw yourfelf juft to mes te mihi juhum predére 
bes. f 
With juft caufe, Meritd. QI bave jut caufe 
to bre you, meritd capit odium me tui. 
uff fo many, Totidem * omnine, § He dad 
juft three children, tres omnino liberos fufcepit, 
Fup! now, Modd, jam primim. @ My pains 
Begin juft now, modd dolores occipivnt primu- 
lam, uf as I was going away, in ipfo difcefiu 


nottro. “Fuif? in the nick of time, in ipfo tempo-}) 


ris articulo, But ju/? now be’ fpoke to me, modo 
meappellavit. 

Fujt as, juf fo, Hava aliter, haud fecis, 
uf as it ought to be, plan’ uti factum opor- 
tuit. You are juf of my mind, joxta rem me- 
cum tenes. J know juft as much as you, juxta 
tecum fcio. He will be jut fuch another as bis 
grandfather was, in avi mores abiturus eft, 

A juft, Decurfio, vel decurlus, equeliris. 

Fufis, or turnaments,” Troje lufus, decurfus 
egueftres; fimulacrabelli, Virg. 

To juft, Cum lancejs in equo concurrére. 

“tupice [punithment for a crime] Supplicium. 
©] Fighting mot valiantly be loft that life in battle 
which ought to bave been taken from inl? the 
hand of juftice, fortiflime dimicans, quem {piri 
tum fupplicio debuerat, pralio reddidit, Paterc, 
235s 

Hoiee or jufinefs, Juftitia, wquitas, jus. 

Ai juftice of the peace, Pacis curator. 

A jupiice of oyer and terminer, Queeftor, re- 
rum capitalium pretor, |{ juftitiarius ad crimina 
audienda & terminanda conftitutus. 

| A lord chief juftice, Jadicum princeps, || juf- 
titiarius capitalis. 

@ Lords jufiices of a kingdsm, Viri nobiles 
quibus rerum publicarum adminiftratio commit- 
titur, abfente rege, 

iftable, 

Py {clear from blame] Aliquem de re 
aliqua purgare, vel culpa, liberare 5 innocentem 
pronunciare. 

To jupify [prove, or make, good] Probo, ap- 
probo, comprobo ; evinco, _ 

To juflify one’s felf, Se purgare, crimen dilué- 
re, culpam 4 fe amovére. 

‘To juptify one's conduét, Rationem fadti fui 


PTs jupify by witneft, TeBimoniis, wel teftibus, 


Oh arc. c fe 
9 jupiify as printers do, Literas jufto ordine, 


wal fpatio, loeare, ponkre, vel difponére, 


4 i j 
KEE 
Suptification [in divinity] Hominis reditusin 
gratiam cum-Deo, 4 
‘Fuptified [made good] Probatus, comprobatus, 
evictus, 

A jufiifying, ot juflification [clearing from 
blame] Accufationis refutatie, criminis depulfio, 
wel remotio » culpz liberatio. 

_ Al juflifying [proving] Probatio, comproba- 


tio. 
A. iupifying by witnefs, Teftimonium, teftifi- 
catio. f : 

A jufiing, Cataphraftorum cum lanceis con- 
curfus, 

A jufting place, or tilt yard, Spatiom decur- 
Gonis equefiris. _ ) 

A jupile, ox juplirg, Confli&us. 

To jufile, Confligo, trudo, impeéllo, 

To jufle with the elbow, Cubito pellére, 
vel fubmovéere. : 

‘Fuflly, Juss, jure, meritd, non injurid, 

To jut, or jutty out, V» Fets 

‘Juvenile [youthfol] Juvenilis, 

wenility, Ardcr juyenilis, robor juvenile. 


hinn. 
Ivj, Hedera. 
Full of ivy, Hederofus. 


cifius, 
An ivy berry, Corymbuss 
Of, orvbelonging to, ivy, Hederaceuse 





oftivia conformis, wel confonus, | 


KoA 


A hatendar, Calendarivm. 


puto calendarii. 

The kalends of amonth, Calende. 

© Karl bemp, Cannabis ferotina. 

Kam (Sh.) clean kaw [vulg. kim kam] Prorsis 
curvus, 

A haftrel [hawk] Tinnunculus, 

@ A katbarine pear, Pyrum Favonianum, 

Kayles, or kettlepins, Coni luforii, 

To kaw, Cornicor, 

To kaw for breath, Anhelo, wgrt fpiritum 
ducére, - Ad t 

Io heck, Screo, exfcreo. 

A kecking, Screatus, ex{creatio, ; 

To keckle a cable, Anchorale funiculo (ne atte- 
ratur] circundare, vel complicare. 

A hecks, Cremium, 

A kedger, Anchora minor fluviis ufitata, 

Kee (Gay) V. Kine, 

The keel of a foip, Carina, * trophis. — 

G A keel fat, or cooler for liquors, Vas in quo 
liquores refrigérantur. 

To make like a keel, Carino, _ 

@ To keelbale a criminal at fea, Nautam cri- 
minis convitum fub carinam rudentibus trahére. 

A keeling fifo, Salpa, afellus. . 

Keen [tharp] Acutus, preacutus. G As heen 
as mufiard, piper, non homo. 
' Keen [eager] Ardens, fervidus, * acer. 
Keen [pungent] Mordax, aculeatus. 

: , Verborum aculej, voces a- 
cerba, dita mordacia. ; 
Keenly, Acut®, acriter, ardenter, fervidé, 
Keennefs, * Acrimonia. i 
Keennefs of appetite, Cupiditasedendi. 
Keenni/s of exprefiion, Afperitas, vel acerbitas, 


verborum, 


to feed your chick- 
ent, plumé levior gratia eft, Keep on your way, 





‘upifiatle, Quod defendi potett, 
fe ified [cleared fram blame] Purgatus, a cul-} perge ut coepifti. 4 oftio 
pa To keep one’s countenance, Pen Toho outy Dikpellts on kt gale Ng 


vare, i 


“Fymold, or gimal (Sh.) Annulus gemellus, 


@ Ground ivy, Hedera terreftris, * chame- 


@ A kalendar month, Menfis juftus pro com- |) 


eR 


to its Aind, in genere fuo manebit, 
\| Lo hep within compas, Modum tentree 
\ To the offizes, Forum agére. 


‘contineo. 5) \ 

To keep back, or tarry bebind, Ponk equi. 

To hep one’s bed, Leto affigi. | Le made yor 
keep your bed, leéto te affixity 

To keep clofe [conceal] Occulto, celo; premo. 
{| Can you keep ir cloje ? pores tacere? I muff 
keep all clfe, nefcio etiam id quod fcio, He tan 
ae notbing clofe, rimerum plenus eft, hac illic 
perfluit. ; 

To kcep elofe [lie hid] Lateo, 

To keep one company, Comitor, cpm alique 
yeriati, 

To keep good, or bad, company, Cum probis, 
vel improbis, focietatem inire, wel coire 3 web, 
confuctudinem jungére. -; 

To keep [defend] Defendo, tueor, sp arceo, 
@ He bath nothing but the tiles to- keep bim from 
the rain, quem tegula fola tuctur a pluvia. 

To keep dun, WDeprimo, , 

To keep dwell] Habito, * moror, commoror. 

To keep am exe, ot guard, upon, or over, Afler~ 
vo, obfervo, - 

To keep, or abfaing from; Abfliinco, @ He 
kept bimfelf three days from any meat, tridaum fe 
cibo abftinuit. 

To keep, or binder, from, Prohibeo. @ You 
cannot keep it from your wife, neque jam id) ce~ 
lare potes uxorem tuam, : 

To keep fair with one, Alicujus bonam opi- 
nionem de fe retinére. 5 
4 @ To keep one’s coach, Currum proprium ha- 

ere, ’ 


Li A me, and I will ka thee, Serva me, & To \keep court ax fewards da for the lordvof 


ego fervabo te; mutuas demus operas, 


manors, Comitia confueta habére, 


verfari. 
To oo birds and beafis for one’s plea fure, An 
ves fera(que animi voluptati(que causa alére, 
To keep one’s ground, In loco confifttre, web 
manere. 
| Lo keep in health, Sofpito, <3 
| To keep a holy day, or feflival, Ferior, feftum 
diem agére. 4 : 
To keep one’s birth day, Natalem celebrare. _ 
To keep boufe, or fupport a family, Familiam 
alére, vel fuftentare. / 


feré continére, 
: Lo keep a boufe in repair, Sarta tecta prefare, 

q To ra Pi game iy ahound] Ejufdem fers 
veftigiis inberefecres. 
ferd, domum redire. ; 

To keep as wine, &c. doth, Durare, @ Pricted 
wine will not keep, vinum fubacidum non dura- 
bigs Po TAKE i 
ro keep in, Contineo, cohibeo, arceo, @] He 
in the country an end, fer® fe ruri 
continet. Keep bim within bounds, intra limites, 
“a coerce. Keep in your reins, fortils utere 

ris, 

@ To keep one employed, Aliquem negotiis dif- 
tentum, we/ occupatum.tenére. — 

To keep low, Affligo. _ 

| To keep acity in peace, Concordem civita- 
tem tenére, Liv. 2. 9» 

Te keep [nourih] Alo, nutrio, fuftento, 
They will not keep a ravenous fellow, alére now 
lunt hominem edacem, You heep.a fnake in your 
ofem, ta viperam fub aJa nutricas. He 

she aubole,famih 

To keep off, or at bay, Depello, detlineo, 
Ie is ill done of you not to keep off your | fa- 
Whom bis father. 


cis 
[land off, cave canem, 
cou 
quem arcuific pater & patria contenti crant, 7. 


Patere. 24 120. - ie rest! 
To open boufe, Patentibus pranfi- 
opt . 


tare, vel cenare; aperto 





> 


To heap, or la/?, Duro, manco. It will keep ; 


| To keep back [make to: stop} Sifto, detineos. 


To keep company vith good people, Cum bonis - 


To keep beufe, or be much at bome, Domi for © 


To keep good, ot bad, bours, Tempeftive, vel 


tota familia ab illo pendet, » ¢ 3h. 


i 2, qui non abftineas manum, or 


ntry thought it fufficient to have kept at bays’ : 





| a. 





oR ER 


To keep out of doors, ‘or not come in, S@ foris 
@ontinére ; 


To keep out of fight, Se-ab hominum confpec- 
tu fubductre, © aos | . 

“| Lo keep one’s promife, Promiffis ftare, fidem li- 
berare, (I took cave.to keep up my credit, cura- 
¥i ut mihi a fides, _ 

* Lo keep febool, Scholam habére, vel aperive, 
‘To keep Jilence, Sileo, taceo. 
To keep foeep as a fhepherd, Oves palctie, 
‘To keep to one’s felf, Sibi retinére. : 
‘To keep to one’s time, Tempore-preftituto 
adeffe. 
"|| [To keep touch, Promifiis tare, A fide data 
dre pacniire, oon atte ; 
@ under, Supprimo, com: coerceo, 
echibeo| inemidokentet es 
| To keep under a fever, Febrem quiete & 
abftinentia mitigare, 
To keep within bounds, Intra fines confiftére, ° 
“To keepin Prijon, Servare in vineulis, Liv. 
To keep time as mujicians do with their feet, 
Certam temporum fervare, Quint, 1, 12, 
To keep ups ot entire, Confervo. 
A keeper, Cuftos, : 
An under keeper, Subcuttos, Plaut, 
AA cow keeper, Vaccarum cuftos. 
-* rd ue ge Paterfamilias. 
: keeper, Sigilli magni cuftos, 
Keeping, Tenax, . . 
A keeping, Confervatio, cuftodia, 
A keeping back, Depulfio. 
A keeping down, Supprefiio, i 
"a beeping in, or under, Cohibitio, inhibitio. 
A heffel, Caballus. 
Gi A he: 
}] fturionum, 
The keling [fith] Afellus. 
Kell postage] fculum, 
Kelp, Sal * chymicus ex alg4 marina, 


Gl He is not ix Relrer, Nondum eft paratus, vel 


in procinétu, 
To kemb, Peco, x 
Kembole, or akembow, Anfatis brachiis, 


He watlketh with bis arms akembow, anfatis bra- 


chiis ambulat. 
To ken, ovknow, Cognofco, internofco, 


‘To ken [fee afar off ] Profpicio, ~ 4 


| Within ken, In confpeGu, 

A kennel, Canalis, clcaca. ' 

Kennel coal, Lapis ampelitis, terra ampelitis, 
® lithantrax. * 

A dog kennel, Latibulum, vel tugurium, 
caninum, 

Q A kennel of bounds; Canum grex. 

Lhepe [of xeep] Servavi, tenui. ( Mik now 
Rept the field, Milo te Po jam tenuit. You 


- might have kept your counfel, tacuifle potvifti, He 


s avitbout any meat, biduum 


dupe bimfelf e9 day 


fe cibo abitinuit. J could not be kept from telling 


you more plainly, tenéri non potui quin tibi aper- 
tis declararem, 
Kept, Servatus, cuftoditus, 
Not a Incuftoditus, 
Kept down, Suppreffus. 
= Claufus, inclufus, interclofus. 
ich may be kept in flore, Conditiyus. 
"Gl A kerb flone of a@ wall, Lapis circa margi- 
nem putei conftrudtus, 
 Alherchief, Rica, 


A handkerchief, Sudarium. 
piticdaadleisop, |{ Sudariolum, 
Kermes, Grana ilicis. 
An Trifh hern, Predo Hibernicus, 
Akern, Colonus, rafticus, agreftis.. 
To kern (Grew) Contero, ; 
The kernel of flefhy Caranculay . 
The kernel of a nutyNucleusy  - 
The kernel of meat, Glandula, - 
The kernel of corn, Granum. © 
"The kernel of berries and grapes, Acinus 
- To take out the kernels, Enucleo. 
“ Basie the kernels taken out, Enucleatus. 
| Kernelly, or full of kernels, Granofus ; aci- 


| © Kernels in the throat, Tonlillae, 


of Purgeon, Tefa turfonum, vel 


ot 10 is Ha 


Waxing kernels in the neck, *Stromme - 
Kernel wort; || Scrofularia, ‘a 
Kerfey; Pannus rafus, ‘vel levidenfis, 

A kefirel, Tinnunculus, 

A ketch; Navicula, navigiolum, 

A kettle, Ahentm, lebes, ] The kettle calleth 
the pot black arfe, Clodius accufat machos, 

Al great fettle, Caldarium, 

A lutle kettle, * Cacabus, ’ 

@ 4 kettle drum, * Tympanum Mauritani- 
cum, zneam, ve/ cupreum. 

A kex, Cicutas _ : 

A key, Clavis. Q* Things which eannat be 
are lock and’ key, ‘que non poffant ¢ffe fub 
claye. 

A bunch of keys, Claviom fafciculus, 

Crofs keys, Claves decuffata. ~ 

Falfe keys, Claves portaram adulterinze. 

A key clog, Tigillum clavi affixum. 

The key bole, Cavitas clavem admittenss 

A key {in mofic] Clavis. 

The key of @ river, Portus manu factus. 

A key keeper, or turn key, op Claviger. 

; ae heys, Fruétus fraxineus, 

the be keys of organs, Sc, * Epitoniorum manb- 
ria. 5 Of ys 

The fmall keys of virginals, «* Epitoniorum 

clavioula, | ; 4 

Katey Portoriunt. 

A kibe, Pernio, 

A litle kibe, Perniunculus. 

Kibed, or troubled with kibes, Pernionibus la- 
borans, 

Akick, I&tus calee faétus, 

To kick, Calcitro, «p calco.5 calce ferire. 
Tell me, or I qwill kick you, aut dic, aut accipe 
caleem, : 

To kick out of the boufe, Calce aliquem ex z- 
dibus abigére. ; 

To kick down fairs, Calce aliquem per gradus 
depellére, 

To hick the door with bis beels, Fores calcibus 
infultare, 

To kick up one’s beels, Supplanto, calce pro- 
fternére. 

To kick and cuff, Pugnis & calcibus aliquem 
accipere, 

To kick back again, Recalcitro. : 

Kicked, or kickt, Calcatus, calcitratusy. calci- 
bus concifus. P 

A kicker, Calcitro. 

A kicking, Calcitratus. 

A kicking borfe, Equus calcitrofus. 

> Sd Aicking of a borfe, Equi calcitratus, 

‘Kick Varia guia fcitamenta, 

A kid, Hedus 5 capella, 

A young kid, Hoedolos, hedilus, 

Kid leather, Corium hedinum. 

Of, or belonging to, a kid, Hoadinuss 
' To kid, Hoadam parére, 

Kiddedy Heedos recéns parta. 

A place where sids are kept, Heediles 

A kidding, Hoedorum partus, 

A kidder [huckfter‘of corn, &c.] Annonze 
|| flagellator, , 

A kidnapper, Plagiariuss ; 

To kidnep, Furto tollére ; plagio aliquem ab- 
ductre. @f Whofe excellent parts his brothers being 
jealous of, they fald bim, being privately kidnapped, 
to fome foreign merchants, cujus exeellens ingeni- 
um veriti fratres, clam: interceptum peregrinis 
mercatoribas'vendiderunty, Fuf. 36. 2. 

A kidney, Ren. 

44 Hidwey [dilpofition] Indoles,. ingenium, 

A kidney bean, Phafeolus, 

Kidney veteb, Anthylis.. 

Kidnzy wort, Coryledon, 

_ Of, Or belonging to, the Kidneys, Ad: renee per- 
tinens. 4 

Kilbwek [a dog’s name] * Therons, 

A hilderkin, Doliolum. aan 

To kill, Occido, cxdo, interficio, interimo ; 
trucido, neco; mortem alicui afferre, animam 
alicujus extin , aliguem morte afficére, wel 
de medio e, News came that, the forces 
\’ Mardonius were all killed, fama veait Mardo- 





“KIN : 


}nit copias ‘oecidione occidiffe. Nor ave al! the 
drones to be killed, nec ad occidionem gens fuco~ 
rum interimenda eft, 

‘Lo kill bimfelf, Mortem, wel necem, fibi con- 
(cifeére ; vim Gibi inferre, fe ipfum interimére, 
exanimare, J He dilled bimjelf, manus violen~ 
ss ipfi attulit, Sibi manibus fuis. necem ob- 
tulit, 
| To begin to Rill afresh, Credem inftaurare, 
To kill outright, Eneco, perneco, 

To kill for Jacrifice, Mato. 

Killed, Occifus, ca-fus, interemptus, interfcc= 
tus, tracidatus, enectus, maétatus, concifus. 
A killer, Occifor, " 

A killer of bis brother, Pratriciday 

A killer of bis equal, Paricida, 

A killer-of a man, Homicida. ? 

A killer of parents, Parricida, 

A ihilling, Occifio. trucidatio, interemptie, 
caedes, 

The- killing of parents, Parricidium., | I¢ 
there no differeuce-between killing the father, and 
the fervant ?nibilne igitur intereft patrent quis 
necet, anferyum 2? 

A killing for facrifice, Maktatio. 

An univerfal killing, Internecio, occidios 

Killing, ox deadly, Levhalis, ‘p lethifer, les 
thiftcus, ! 

A hill, or Kiln, * Clibanus, fornax; 

A brick kiln, Lateraria, fornax lateravias |. 

| A lime kiln, Fornax calcariaa 

A kiln cloth, Cilicium, 
| Kimbo (Dryd.) Curvatus, arcuatus, 

A kimling, or kimnel, Vas coquende cerevi« 
fiz, Li alveolus. 

Kin by bleed, Confanguineus, cognatus, 

. Kin by marriage, Affinia, : 

@ Next of kin, Confanguinitate proximus, vef 
proxima. , 

ext kin to [very hike] Affinis, fimillimus. © 
- | To be akin, Necefiitudine, vel cognatione, 
conjungi, 

A kind [fex] Sexus. 

A hind [ort] Genus, forma, fpecies. § That 
recapitulationis a kind of upbraiding, ithe com- 
‘Mmemoratio quafi_ exprobratio. eft, 
of filent fpeech, fermo quidem tacitus eft. | See 
eet kind of men they are, genus hominum per- 

pice, ; 
Of what kind, Cujufmodi, qualis, ] Yor 
know not what kind of a man be is, nelcis qui vir 
fiet, What kind 4 life is that of yours? qu: 
tuaeft ifta vita? J fuppofe by this time pou know 
swhat kind of man my father i's, ego vos novitte 
credo jam ut fit pater meus, I remembered what 
hind of letters you bad fent me before, memorit 
tenebam cujulmodi ad me literas antea mififti. 
T wrote you word before what kind of oration Pom- 
pey’s wvas, (cripfi ad te antea concio Pompeii 
qualis fuiffet. 

Of thiskind, Hujulmodiy 

oF +4 i * We Omnigenus, 

‘the fame hind, Congener, ejufdem generis, 

OF another kind, Alterius,. Sef diverf, generics 

Another kind of, Alins. GI take bim to be 
another kind of perfony. ego-hunc efle aliter credo. 

Gutah hind, Degener, 

0 grow cut of kind, * Degenero, 

Kind (benevolent) Benignus, hamanus, bene- 
volus, blandus, aquus, commodus, Met, almuse 
r Kind [favourable}:Amious, propitiuse 

To kindle [fet on fire] Accendo, fuccendo 
inflaramo, fufcito, 

To kindle anger, Wrrito, incito, exacerboe 
| Torkindle [bring forth] Pario, 

Kindled [angered] Accenfus, incenfus, > 

A wr Accenbo, ; 
~ Kindly f nevolently} Benigné, humaniter, 
comiter, blandé, clementer. @[ 24s Aindly as be 
was able, ut blandiffimé potuit,. 

Kindly [favourably], Amicé, 

Kindnefs [benevolence] Benignitas, comitas, 
|, affabilitae, » amicitia, boni “GL wilt 
take this hindnefs of bim, ab eo-gratiam hanc ini+ 
bo. © That fhe may do us a kindne/s, and berfelf ne 
harm, ut gratiam ingat fine fuo difpendio, 
2 Much 














It. is a hind ~ 


: 


* Mach ki 


YR rr 


fs is befloaved on bim, inveum benig- 
nitatis, plorimum) confertur, He bad a mighty 

fg for me, erat cupidifiimus mei. | « 
{zood. turn) Beneficium, metitum. 


GF will =a them the hindnefs to brin, them out, 


meo beneficio proferentur. \ Yeu ail! dome a 
wery great kindnefs, pergratum mihi feceris.. 4// 
the kindness you can do he thinketh not worth @ 
eufh, & quid benefacias, levior pluina eft gratia, 
Kindnefs [good will] Favor, amor ; gratia, 
Kindnefs { gratefulnels}] Gratus animus. 
Kin dnefs in words, Aftabilitas. 





Tovbelow, or receive, a Rindnifsy Wi! Benefi- 
civm. 

Kin, or.hindved, Cognition; confanguinites. q 
Iam next of kin tomfelf, proximus fum egomet 
mili. He vas next of-kin to the ¢fate, gente PS 
eum rediit hzereditas: 

Kindred by blood, Cognatio, confanguinitas,/ 

Kindred by marriage, Afiinitas. 

: ociyt rg the father’ s fides entto; patrue- 
es, pl. 
. Ad degree of kindredy,™: Siena.’ / 

Of cue kindred, Congener,tribulisss ©» 

Of bonef kindred) Paaerpkreenid loco na 
tus, 


| Kine Feattle] Pecust n> geedv he 


| Milch kine, Pecora laGantia, ‘| 

Ai king, Rex. \@ Every man ‘tannot come \at 
thewhing, non tuivis homini contingit adire Co- 
sinthom, A ding, of a beggar, aut Ceefat, aut 
Hullus; rex, aut afinus, 

A king at arms, Facislis, pie mG pa- 
te? patratus, 

King by your leave [olay] bideand. Seek, * | A- 


podidrafcinda, 
The king of § ood fellows, Arbiter bibendi. 
. The King’ 's Bench; || Bancus Regius.. 


The King’s Bench prifon, | Banci Regis éarcer. 
The king's boufe, Palatium, aula regia, 

A king's fifoer, Halcyon. 

sc king’s evil, Pigs fcrofula 5 morbos ae 


ngs pear, “Afphodelus. 

os hing s flone [fith] Squatina.: 

“King like, or kingly [adj, J meeisns paunttnty 
bafilicus, regalis. 

Kingly [adv.] Regits regifiee;, regaliter i 

da kingdom, Regnum, 4 

“@] To be im one’s kingdont, or onjay.cii’s tif 
Voto potiri, 

‘Kinsfolk, Neceflarii, pl. 

Akinfman, Propingius, confangtineus, ¢ 
natus, QI fometimes hoped that you avould ‘one 
time orvother remember that you are very. near ‘Rinf- 
men, interdum {pes animum * tue 
ram vobis aiigutndo berineateats ere Ee 
Liv. 40. 8: 

@) To acknorvledge for'a Rinfan, Confangoi- 
meum agnofcére, 

A kinfwoman, Propingtia, confanguines, cog- 
Nata. 

Kirk, V oCburcbe i 

A kirtle, or jactet, Subucula,’ fopparomh. ey 

A kifs, Ofcoium; fa tum, ‘bafium,”' 

A little kifs, Suaviol 

To kifs, Oiculor, Beofedlor; bafioy re 
difluavior, ” @] He gently kiffed bis daughter, oles 
Ja fibavit nate, You muff hifi the bare’s foot, poft 
feftum venifti. 

@ To kifs the cup, Primoribus labiis guftare;]” 
wel libare, 

Kiffedy Bafiatus. 

Akiffer, Ofcvlator, bafiator. r 

A hiffing, Ofculatio, exofculatio, bafiatio. 
Kiffing geeth by favour, non evivis homini con- 
tingit adire Corinthom. 





hi A kiffing cruft, Craftum panis alteri pani} 


hzrens. 
Akit ote: pail)? Mulétrale, finus ; mulétra, 
Skit [hace Fidicula, 
A kite Culina, coquina, y 
Of, or belonging to, the kitchen, Coquinarius.: 
A kitchen maid, ox wench, Ancilla || culina- 
Tia. 


- 


INE 


A kitchen Lixa, fervus {| culinariug,: 
Kiteben Pater Conca fupellex, 


A kitchen, »Hortus olitorius, 
Kitchen (Agi i Se 


A kitchen fuff rvench; Caguinwes venditrix, 


Kite, ineft faa gratia parvis. 4 
A kite fifo, Milvus pifcis. 7 
of, or pole kite, Milvinus, 


s milvinus, 
m4 Re ite’s foot [herb] Pes milvinus, 
Kite’s colour, Color milvinus, 


To kitten [as a cat] Fi “ag 

A kitten; ox diudig, Cota lis ‘ees na- 
tus, 

- af. Mickery Qai corium ad calceos: Fansieaios 

iffecat. 

S70 ihick up, Celeriter sorte, rich 

o knab( LE ftr,) Mordeo. 
Aknack, Artificium, dexteritas, — 

Tobave a knack at, a) thing, Alicujas rei effe | 
apprimeé; peritus.. 4 You have the “urea of ii it, 
retn pulchré calles. : 

Fine knacksy Bellaria, pl. ¢ ay 

+ Torknack, Crepo, crepito. .. ; 

A knack, or toy, Res ludicras r 
v0 Aakbatier, Rettio. Leal 

A Antacking, Crepitus, 

G] The knags of deers .borns, Rami cornvum 
cervinorum, 

Knaggy, Nodofusy..xamofus. ... 

» The knap, of a bill, Verraca,. cacumen, # ju- 
gum, grumus, A. 

To knap off, Abrumpo.\. 

To knap\ ajunder, Frango, aifiingo, 

Knapped off, Avullas,, fractuss .. 

A knapper off, Avulfor. 
vow knapping gf; Avulfio, 

To knapple, Abredo, 

» Verrucofus., 

Knap ‘otcle herb] Papaver fpumeuin, 

G Aknap fack, Vera militaris;. vel viatoria, 

Knap weed, || Jacea, 

Silver knap weed, * Stabe. 

A knare(Sh,) Tuber, 

A knave, Nebulo, fraudator.| 
met, Arufpex arufpicem, Cretenfis Cretenfem, 
The knave at cards, Milés, eques. 

A baferknave, Verbero, maftigia, furcifer. 

A crafty knave, Veterator. 

A beggarly knave, Vappa, homo femiflis. 

A faucy knave, Efftons, improbus, .\ 

A flinking khave, Sterqvilinium. , ; 

G Lo play sbetknave, Veteratorié agtre, , 

i Knavery, Heat, refer fallacia; dolus, a- 
utia, 

G A pack of anes Flagitioforum grex. 

Kuavifoy by cco fears, {ccleftus, mali- 
tious. es ibi 

A knavifp fila Nequam, indétle nefarius, 
verfutus 5 frau 

q A 
ee vet eens 

Nefabicy perditds proterva, feele- 

Pew Fa ont, afhate, ifraudulenter, _. 

Knesi fines Biaaasian: feelus, dolus mals 5 ; 


‘To knead, “Saligo, depfo. - 

pot}, Lo knead togeiher, Condep{o. 

_ Kneaded, Subaéus, depttus. 

A kneading, Subactio, L. 

A kneading trough, Matra, alyeus piftorius, 
A knee, Genv, indecl. poples. (| Humbly en- 
treating on bis knees, genibus pronus fupplex. He 
knecleth buinbly om bis knees, in.genva procumbit ; 
genu replicato cadit. Ji fall bumbly at your knees, 
git aot genibus veftris: sob lene < 


knees’ 
‘ To bow the knees Poplitemn: flectére, 
ball To-fall upon arated Tn genua procum- 


"ein of tbe bet Genuvin fleétio. 
“Knee 


b]| Aquifolium, 
a ‘The knee pan, mola, wel pasting 
Koes firings, a op * fafciae-crurales. 
: 
: 





: 


Akite,, Milyus. A lark is better es} a cumbire 


Q|/Knawes well -" 


tno era febe ti, Malitiota | 


assent O 
eran ite ere <1 cofte, a . 
Sy men genicu latum. t 
down, Genibus wed in’ Genua pro+ 
ce oe : Be yh Bs 


» flexo falutatio, 
ulfus campane”lugu- 
ris. ° 


IT knew [of k Novi knew 
faw thefé si Ae East hata 
dentem,” - knew you were jos vat king Deio- 


tarus, regi Deiotara te, iratum fh non erant 


nefcii, ; 
I knee not, Nefcivi.. "> 
sal! A Anick with ibe Fuzerd,, fea crepi- 


“T A brick son abe teeth, Dentium rider, A, 
ler para Sepreniss huge. .. os 


Gitte bf, Cattellos. 
% butcher he hnifes or chev, Ch 


‘chlum. - 
tlc, quo 


t 





ey 


A Aprish “cutting tee Secefpita. 


am», al 
cee 


A two ¢ dh bri ifn Calter sales 


A cut purfe & 
sep geese ; 


A dreffi ing Rnife, 
A pruning knifi, Cultellus 
coke f Anife, Be venatoriug. 
¢ back of a knife, Cultri dorfum 
The bondi of a knife, Cult. mas 
Made like a kiife; Cultratus, 
a ed Like a haife, Calt atus, | ie ? 
A knight, Eques, “miles, equa ‘ 
A knight bannerety Bde By all vexi Uifers 


A knight of the B Eques {j Balnei Balnei., 
4 kui hlorg ques pene : A 
bright of the Gorse, Eques-aurate-perifce. 
hie 


A knight marfoal, Tribunus militaris.. 
A phoebe of the pofty Perjurum caput, eques 
atibularis, 

A knight of the fire, Comitatis miles, 
\ Lo knight, or make a knight, Equitemcreare, 
Rnighted, Saues’ factus. i 

Knights Jervice, Servitiam, walter a.’ 
. Knightly, of, or belonging 04 Hnighhy Banee 

er, Me 
Bnighthood, Ordo equefttis, | q 
. Knightie/s (Sps) Equite indignus, . 


o anit, Neéto. 
To Auit bis brow, Frontem corre, capes 
rare, vel in ragas SR te bj ‘ 
To.kuit often, Nexo, : 


Lo knit [tie] Styne £93 Teo... 
To kait, or tie knots, Sige tC, 
i To knit in, Innegto. ae 
‘Lo knit together, Goiiesion: | 4 pega 
To knit under, Subnecto. | wey pi sy 
ges Uuntds, een? ia ele, 
o knit flockingt, ay aaa 
Kxuit, ets ‘ be bees are by ae, 
bring atbive,; ok src 
veum,, t 
» Kait tegabery Conner 
Kuit unto, Anhexus, ere 
The hore knits, quis colle sh “ae te 
‘| tur, 
A knitter} Qui, wel qua, ti 
A knitting, Nexis. Mind Jour, igs 
tuum cura negotium 5 hoc. age. 
Ak together, Connexio, connexuss 
oa —e colligsns, = 
nia are D Ah 
aieeodt 


"Kaubbineps reeks an 
A knock, * Colaphus, al bps... 
To knock thump] Tu ’ i 
To knock a 4%, poy 2 amit 

To knack againf, Allido, 1B» 


wal ray 


“nae 


“Sheth: ae 











KN 


Yo knock, or Prike, Ferio, percitios Y 
. Yo knock at a door, Fores pulfare, ve! pultare. 
To knock down, Profterno, humi fternére, @ 
The Pellean ste vg tad 4 the foot of a max 
ge table knocked bim down with bis chin upon bis 
, hunc pede convulfo menfz Pellazus acer- 
nz Stravit humj Belates, dejecto. in peétora 
mento, Ove Met..12. 255% 
tvs Foden in, Impello. 
oknock often, Pulfito. 
To knock off, or ut, Excutio, 
‘To knock together, Collido. , 
To knock, or thump, the breaft, * Plango, pec» 
tus yc fay 
_ | @ To knock under, or fubmity Se erraite fatéri, 
_ @anus vittas dare, pie ae 
Knycked, Contufus, pulfatugs, 66. 9 
 Aknocker, Percuflor, sp pulfator, 
"Lhe knocker of a door, Cornix. 
 Aknocking, Contufio, pulfatio. 
A knocking togetber, Collifio. 
G To knoll bells, || Campanas pulfare, 
AA knoll, or little bill, Colliculus. ‘ 
Q The knolling fa: bell, | Campane pulfatio. 
Xe 


>» Apex, cali ; 
Gold knops [flower] Ranunculus, 
Aknot [of a cord, Ges} Nodus, nexus gq 
You feck a knot, ina) bulrufo; nodum in feirpo 


‘A little knaty Noduluss ; 
A knot, or cockade, Vitta, vel tenia, rofe 


. forma nit: ictas ‘ wen m ‘ ’ 
‘hoot ee , Scrupulus, res difficilis 


A hunot, or difficul 
explicatu. . ‘ 
ea knot [in wood, ftone, &c.] Tuber. 
A knot, ox joint, of an berb, Articulus, ge- 


-Riculum, . 4a7kh) Res | 
| A knot in a garden, * Schema topiarium, 
* demnifci in nodum conferti. 
~ A knot of rogues,, Flagitioforum grex. « { 
There is a knot of them, omnes compacto rem a~ 
t. - i 2 toi 
Knot buf, * || Chamzmorus, 
Krot grajs; * Polygonon mas, _ 
To knot, or bud, Gemmo, germino. — 
| To knot as young trees, Nodos emittére. — 
\. “oknot, or fick together, like bair, Implicari, 
Knotted, Nodatus, in nodos colleétus, 
». Knotted as hair, Iaplexus, concretus, 
‘Tied inva knot, In nodum collectus, vel re- 
ligatus; nodo coércitus. 
Without knots, Enodis, 


The knotti: @ tree, Geniculatio, 
Knottine feo ity,» Difficultas. 
Knottinefs [ynevennels]}, Afperitase 


_ Knotty, ov yfull of knots, Nodofus. - 


Ak ion, Quaetio perdifiicilis. 
Te bone oe fcio, | I Anow bim by 


“‘Wfizhty defacie novi, I knw bim as wellsas T 
lh ra hominem tanquam te. . I. Anow 
thefe things ufed to be faid, non fam nefcius ifta 
dici foléres“I4now my own bufinefs, ¢go meam 
rem fapio, 4s you know very well, quod te non 

Aagit. I know what to do, quid ego agam habeo, 


He knoweth onnvbich fide bis bread is buttered, | 


on vult fibi malé; fcit uti foro, wifes} 
as to know, Agnoro, nelcio, . {] Are you the 
_ only, map, that doth not know? an-vero tu folus 
<Agnoras ?; For fear you foould not know it, I telf 
ions, ne, hoc nefeiatis, dico, I know not what to 
do with she children, de, pueris quid agam, non 
habeo. Who knoweth not that? inter omnes 


conftat. He maketh me I know. not what to do, |. 


me confijii incertum facit. I know! not what to 
Say to them, quid dicam “aye hy apa oat I 
Anow bim not, though I meet him in ifb, albus 
“an ater fit, nefcio, One beat et bere to 
dave him, verfutior et quam rota figularis, 
To come to-know, Reicifco.  F So.came xe to 
drow it, inde eft cognitio fata. oo ) | 
e.6 Lo hnow againg Recognoleo, agnofcon, 
To know afunder, Dignofco, internofco. 
To know before band, Praecognofco, ; 
A kos know.certeinly,, Pernofco, exploratum ha- 
re, : y ‘ 
Zo know by enquiry, Deprehendo, somperio. 


\ +h 


LAB 


To ketone know, Significo, doceo, edoceo; 
certiorem facére,, @ I will let you know, tibs 
notum faciam ; faxo {cies, 

To make one know, Oftendo, commonttro, 
commonefacio, 

To know by fome token, Agnofco. 

To know well, Calleo, intelligo. : 

Knowing, a knower (Glanv.) Gnarus, fciens, 

Not knowing, Infcius, ignarus, nefcius. 

Knowing by experience, Rerum ufu peritus, 

A knowing, Cognitio. 

A thing worth knowing, Res {citu digna, 

A not knowing, Ignoratio, ignorantia, : 

The faculty of knowing, Cognofcendi facultas, 

Knowing before band, Prefcius. — «'« 
Knowingly, Scienter, very, perfcienter. 
Knowledges or frill, Notitia, \ peritia, {cien+ 
tia; cognitios experientia, : 
Knowledge, or underflanding, Intelligentia, in- 
tellectus, perceptio, henfio; confcientia. 
Knowledge, or learning, Eruditio, doétrina. 
| Not to my knowledge, Non quod f{ciam. 
Without my knowledge, Me nefcientey clam 
me. nan : Cy 
To come to the knowledge of a thing Relcifco, 
deprehendo,  @] I mujft bave a care it come not to 
my father’s knowledge, ne refcifcat pater ‘mihi 
cautio eft, “ ; 
Knowledge in the law, Jurifprudentia, 

A fure knowledge, Perfpicientia, 

Having a little knowledge, Sciolus. 

Want of knowledge, Inicitia, imperitia. 
Having no knowledge, Ignatus, rudis. 

I have known, Cognovi. ’ 
Known, Notus, cognitus, (When thefe thing’ 
were known at Rome, bee ubi. Rome compert 
funt. But Cafar's name was hardly known at 
mong the Barbarians, Cafaris autem in Barbarii 
erat nomen obfcurius, Ce/, B.C. 1, 61. ' 

GQ) Known all the world over, Pet totam res eft 
notiffima terram. : . 

» | Known for a rogue, Scelere nobilis, 

@| It is a known faying, Tritum eft prover; 
bium,, ‘ i, - 

To be known, or come to be known, Enotefco, 
innotefco., = + 
To be known abroad, Emano. 2 
| The: like was never known, Nemo unquam 
meminerit, ‘ 
~ To’ make known, Publico, manifefto ; patefa- 
cio, 

\ Made known, Publicatus, patefactus, 

Known openly, Vulgatus. 

Well known, Percognitus, perfpectus, 

‘It is. well known, Liquet, conftat, 
Known before, Pracognitus,, .f 
Notoriaufly known, Clarus, manifeftus, nobilis, 
To knubble, Pugnis.contundére, |: 

. Knuckled (Bac.) Geniculatus, 

The knuckles, * Condyli. 

‘The knuckles on the back of a bock, Bulla, pl. 

To knuckle down, baer 

Aknuff (Hayw.) V. Chuff. 
iA rad or knurl, Nodusy tuber, 

Full of knurs, Nodofus, : 

The koran, Mahometice legis liber, ° 

A hurnock, or coomb, Medimaus. 

. To hyd (Sp-) V. To knows 


‘ : 








+ foer 





LA 


Zabel, Lemniteoe 5 
A label pendant, 
Ad labile eed 2 
Hung with labels, Lemnifcatus, : 
Labial (Bac,) Ad labjum, pertifens, : 
‘A laboratory, Officina * || chemica. 
Laborious, or pains taking, Laboriofus, indu- 
ftrius, fedulus, irhpiger. 
_ Laborious [dificult] Arduus, moleftus, ope- 
rofus, difficilis. Saf aE 
Laborioupy {ailigently] Labories, ‘mpigr® 
feduld, | 


dix. 


: 
: 





7 


non tam vitandi laboris mei 


LAC 


Laborioufy [difficultly] Mole, operos?, dife 
ficulter, 


Laborioufneft, or labour, Labor, induftria, ope- 
fa; opus. Not fo much to fave myfelf labour, 
causa, The labour 
of writing, induftria ad f{cribendum. Ie is eoorth 
the daboury operse pretium: eft." My labour will 
be well beflowed, bene erit opera pofita. I halve 
lof ~ my labour and my coft, cperam & oleum 
perdidi, ; 

_ Labour, or travail, Partus, labor, puerpe- 


} | rium, 


Day labour, or daily labour, Labor quotidia- 
nus. 


Q To. labour * a fhip that tumbleth and 


|| toflcth in the fea} cum ventibus & Auétibus col- 


luétari. : 
To labour, or take pains, Laboro, operor j mo- 
lior, labores exantlare, ferre, impendére, infae 
mére, fufcipére, fuftinére, tolerare, 

To labour [endeavour] Nitor, eniitor. 

To labour ayainff, Renitor, obnitor. 

To labour earnefily, Allaboro, defudo, prefudo ; 
contendo ; fumma ope niti. 

. To labour extremely, Laborando fe cruciare, 
difcruciare, fatigare, : 

To labour with child, or be in labour, Partu« 
rio, laborare é dolore. 

To labour for, Ambio, 

s To labsur a thing, or do it with labour, Ela- 
OTO. 

@ To labour in vain, Operam ludtre,. vel 
fruftra fumére ; laterem lavare, nihil agére,' fi. 
hil: promovére, ; 

0 labour a point, Summa diligentia ‘elabo~ 
rare aliquid, : 

To labour under very great difficulties, Summis 
anguftiis premi, J 
To labour for hire, Operam mercede locare, 

Sore labour, Labor gravis, ve! improbus, 

Painful labours, /Erumne, ph. 

Laboured, or wrought with much pains, Labo- 
ratus, elaboratus, elucubratus ; fumma curd, vel 
diligentia, confeétus, ' 

A laboured period, Apta 8 quafi rotunda’ con- 
ftruétio, 

A fellow labourer; Socius opérum, 

Wot laboured, lilaboratus. 

A labourer [one that getteth his living by la¢ 
bour] Operarius, opifex. 

Labouring, Laborans, nitens, enitens, 

A labouring, Elaboratio. 

A labouring for an office, Ambitusi 

Q| A labouring man, Vir cui opera vita eft, 

A labouring beaft, Jamentum.: 

A labouring to.do a thing; Nifus, conatus 
namen. 

Labourfome, Laboriofus. : 

2 A labyrinth, * Labyrinthus 5 Dadalea-clau- 

fas 

Of, or belonging to, a labyrinth, Labyrinthaus. 
ce, or fringe, Lacinia, fimbria; limbus, 

@ Bone lacey Lacinia officulis texta, 

@ Gallon lace, Fimbria Gallica.” 

A necklace, Monilé, 4)» 1 


Gold, ox filwery lace, Lacinia aurea, vel ara 


j Ce 


genteales: (5. 


Q -Awoman's lace for Pays, Funiculus que 
thorax muliebris conftringitur. 

To lace, or edge with lace, Pratexo, 

To lace, or faften with 2 lace, Afringo, con- 
ftringo. EMSs 

To lace with gallon, Fimbrii Gallic? praee 
texeres g Uiaet whGe? 

{| To lace [beat] Czede, verbero, 

To make lacey Laciniam texére, 

A lace man, ox lace makéer,, Limbolariuss 

Laced, or edged:qwith lace, Pretextus. 

Laced, or girt together, AftriStusy conhridius, 

Laced mutton (Sh.) Mevetzix. : 

Lacerab'e (Harv.) Quod lacerari potett. 

To lacerate, Lacero, * dilacero, 

Lacerated, Laceratus, * dilaceratus. 

Laceration (Arb ) Aétus lacerandi. 

L.acerative (Harv.) Lacerans, 





Lecbryma/ (Cheyne) Lactymas generans.. 
a Gg . Lachegn 


Lr AT 


Lachrymary (Addi,) Lachrymas continens. 
lacbrymatory, Uter cui sptertondesver te 


mez. : 
et lacing [beating] Verberatio. 
A lacing, or binding, togetber, Colligatio, a- 
» Sitio. 
re LW A abick acing? all over, Denfi limbotome or- 
ines. 
Lack [want] Indigentia, inopia, penuria 5 5 & 
gcflas, viduites, Plawt. 
Lack of parents, or children, Orbditas. 
Lack of cufiom, Defuetudo. if 
Lack of. meat and drink, Inedias 
Lack [defect] Defectus, BI 
Tolacky Careo, egeo, indigeoss QI Jack wi 
_ deficit me ingenium, They lacked frrengtb, alt 
ime vires, : 
F nd lack of, Defidero. 
TLibests (Sh.) V, Brainlefss 
Lacker, or warnifi, || Lacca. 
To lackeryLacca ornare, 
Lackered (Pope) V. Vatnifhed. 
Lacking; Egens, inops, .egenus, orbue.t 
To be lacking, Defum,. deficion 
_ bashing but a little, Prope propemedamy, tant 
“tim non. 
~ Lacklingen (Sh.) Sine; el carens,\ indufig, 
Lacklufire (Sh.) Obfcurns; fine pinning ip : 
Laconie, * Laconicus.: +? / 
Leconically (Camas) Laconicé« 
Laconifm, * Laconifmus. 
A lacguey,-Curior, pedificquus, a nyt vel 
_ ad pedes, fervus. 
To lackquey after one, Ali iquem posite i int 
Rar fegui. 
A laStary [dairy houle} Tacberitanys L, ' 
Laéieal, or la&eous, Lateus. : 
Laétefcent (Arb.) Laétefcens, Mogae 
La&iferqus{Ray) LaGens. vet 
A lad, Adolefcens. 
A 4 yore, or little Jad, ‘Adolefcentislus, Baer 


tabeen [the gum] Ladanum. 

A ladder, Scalix, pl. : 

\ A diuleladder, Scale geRatorices hy 

A frip ladder, Pons. Seni 

The rouxds.of a ladder, Scalarum gradus. | 

To climb upa ‘ladder, Per fealas afcendére, vel 
aiti, 

To lade, or load, Onero, onus imponére. 

To lade out of one. veffel into anather, Decapulo ; 
éepleo, @ You may as awvell bid me lade the fea 
with a nut. fpell, jubeas una opera me pifcari in 
aére, wei venari im medio mari, : 

Laded, or laden, Onuftus, oneratus. : 

Laden «with bonaur, riches, &c, Laude, pg 
this, @c. cumulatus, 

Sore laden, Injufto. onete oppteffusy bet 

Lading, Oneranss 

A bill of lading, Syngrapha, vel tabella, seh 
sum vectarum, : 

The lading of a Pips Navis onus, : 

A lady, Domina, bera, heroinas e] | 

| The a fine lady-inthe land, Abqosidtep'La 
ias gloria prima nurus, 220.6 ga) wor ® 

-Ayyoung lady, Virgo. nobilis. 

| Lo band a lady, Honoris exgé incedenti fi 
sning operam navare, matronam’ mani fuften- 
tare, & deducére. f we ; 

A lads dy cow, Scarabeus maculatus, 

_ Lady's bair (hes) Capillus Veneris. 

Lady’ 's fmock [herb] * || Cardamine, / 

A lade, Spatha, {pathula, ligula, wel Tingula, 

The. ladles of a water. mill wheel, Modiely 
ginna, 

Lag, Extremus,, pottremus; hovidsiadkel? ; 

To lag, or lag Lebind, ‘Tardo, tergiverfor. } 

A logging bebind, Tergiverfatio, ° : 

Lagwort, * || Petafites. 

Laical, or laic, * || Laicus. « 

Laid [of Jay} Pofitus, Al my plots are 
Zaid, inftructa font mihi in corde confilia omnia, 
4 was laid to bis charge, objeQum eft ci, 

reer 4 wn gee Maen 

ng, Stra 
ta afide, sepefitus, abjeétus,, pofitus. 


: 
} 
} 
- 


> ak 


| feaptusi;! peditus ager, 


tio. 





qition 


LAM 


Laid beteveen, Interpohituse.* > )\ 
Laid by,,or to, Appofitus, 
Laid down, Demiflus, depofituss 
v{Duaid even with the ground, en fil 
quatus. ? 
oon! in, Inimiffus. a 
aid out [as money ty i im enius 
Laid po Suppo om im 
Laid ap, Paratus,, preparatus, tenpailivai, q 
The Volfcian general, who to that day bad laid up 
1h Fn ab bad yey bis: foldiers by 
the plu an (a ot da d. ‘om 
the age eco Sk Valleus aon, phar} 
ad! eam ‘diem non! commeatu pratpatatoy fed ex 
populatione agrorum) rapto. in diem frumento’ 
nee militem, Li. 4, 10+ « we 
» Laid [as.corn] Stratus, proftratuse. an 
Laid up fafe, Repofitus, recondituss © » 
JE laid, Potui.  @ I laid down foundations i in ti 
7 pofui inpri P 
rr my p opr clofe, almovi aurem. He bath. laid 
out-is money tll, male were! eollocnrict / 


e 








pest 


| is Lain, Pofituss! $< p03 ‘ } 


Lain down, Decumbens. 
@] Lain ja wait for, Tnfidiis petituse®) + | 
“\ Laines [in mafonry] Lapidum cubilia,’ 


Gf] Lhe; lair \ofica deer, Cersi cubile, vel late- P 


bra. V. Leer: 
@ Alair to play at floohLal?, Clava pilaris, - 
The laity, Oxdo facvis non jnitiatus, 
Lake [a.red.colour]{ Lacca. 
A lake, Lacus, palus, ftagnums 
A lamb [the animal jticlf] Agnus, agnay 
A little lamb, ox lambkiny Agnelius. : 
A fuckling laeid, Agnus fubrumus, : 
Alatelamb, Agnuscordus.) \» i 
» Of,-or belonging to, alamby-Aghinus, <1) 
» Lamb’ | its flefts] Caro/agnina, pad | 


Grafs lamb, Cato agni gramine patti. “ins 
3 Houfe lamb, Caro agni ftabulo nutriti, 
Lamb's lettuce, La€tuca agnina, 
Lamb's tongue [herb]. * | er : 
is Lambent (Dryd!) Lamb 
Lame, Claudus, mutilus, mancus, membris 





Lame of one leg, foot, arm, & Se. Altero crue, 
brachio, pede, &c, ‘captuss’ 


A lame'comparifon, Iniqua edi iaiSK F 


Lame with age, Decrepitus. 

A lame’ piece of work, Opus JimpenfoBtom, 
mancum, mutilatum. 

To be, or go,\lamé, Claudico. | He is be- 


come lame, claudicat. 
To lame, or make lame, Mutilo, dcbilito. 
| To lame one’sarm, band, foot, Sec. Alicu} 
brachium, manum,'pedem, ec. debilitare, 
Lamed, ‘Clandicans, ‘claudus factuss ; 
Lamellated Newnes Membraniceuss: = °< 
Lamely [untkilfally] Imperité, - pera 


Lamene/s, Claudicatio,\o > , 
To. lament, Lamentor, plot, oy Al 
défieo, lugeo 3 fremo, 

To lament with another, ‘Collachrymé, co: 
passes commi i anes complore,. apr 
Oro. "Se 
Po lawdend faajoMipnannso cos 4% >| 
To begin to lament, ‘Lugefoo. * : 

Lamentable, Lamentabilis, plarabiling ficbilis, 
lugubris, lachrymofus, luétuofus, funeftus, 

lamentable, Perln&uolus.. 

Lamentably, Luétuosé, lugubré, febiliter. 

A lomentationy Lamentatio, lamentum, 

A lamentation at funerals, * Plan@us, * ne+ 
nia, * ||'threnodia. ts 

Fall of lamentation, ‘Gemebundus. egee « 

Lamented, Lamentatus, selects, defletus. 

Not lamented, Indepl 

A lamenter, ‘Plorator, Mare. 

Lamenting, Loeuolis, luétificus, | e lw8if- 
cabilis, © ~ 


A lamenting,’ Watnentitio,  ejulatio, deplora- 


A lamenting togethtr,, Comploratio, collachry- 
atio. 


A laming, or making lame, Mutilatio, | debili- 


‘ 


LAN 


Laminated: (Sharp) Brateatusy: | 
Lammgs, Calende fextiles, a later Lame 
mas, ad Graces calendas,. | 
|) To damm, Verbero 5 ,caed0. 1 nied i 
Lammed, Verberatus, fuftvario: acceptus, vere 
beribus.cafuss i. J) vei 80) Sean 
' sg * Lampas, Nadia; Iychiriuss 
lamp branch, * Lychnucts penGlise? ie 
The wick of a aps Anke eee: filum; wed 
myxa., 
The lampafs [ina horfe} Palati lndsors * 
pe ae (Sp. Pi, Splendensy — y 
Satyra, carmen sfamofum, ‘male- 
al mordax ; verfus. Fefcenninus, {criptan. 
petulantius ; libellusy Suet. is 9 ok F 
(To lampoon a perfon, Carmine famofo, el! 
mordaci, aliquem Atceati, vel prolcindére, 
' A lampooner’ A bs gee acheter feripe 
or. ; 
A lamprey; ord ern, Meiees Aviatig 
A lance, Lancea, haftay + 
A little lance, | Lancebla.: “tp 
Armed with a lance, Lancea'armatus, °- 
‘Alarcé-ewitha blunt beady Hatta pura, * 
4 larcet [furgeon’ aes ‘Scalpel uty 
chirurgicumiy 120) TPS) \ 197 
Totlante,* Searifieos — bio) '« “u 4 sea m 
. Tolanee roundabout, + Qireamfearificés °° 
Q] Pierced, or wounded, with a deael Lane? 
vulneratus, wel transfikusj 2) ae) Sh Be 
Lanced, or fari , Scarificatos, . nb Ps 
Ai lancer, or lance man, gre > wanes 


iF matus, we/ inftrudtus, «(> 


To lanch a Libs Navem deductres 


To tancb<i ito the fas Oceano Crean ave ome 
(piDittereps fh. at 
To lanch forth in Be oe a potions Ali- 


Pquem magnis Dus 
To lanch forth into a lng det ot Haney lof 


: ye 4, Singola queque narrare, wel 


0 lanch into eternity, "Verram’ relingubee, ad 
hunt abire, ' 

Lancked, Solutus, déduétus, . 

A lanching of a pbip, Navis dedutio, 

Land with a’ boufe upon it, Fundus; prediums - 
| Having’ mortgage of bis boufe and landy do- 
mo agrifque pignori: acceptus. He took the “land 
for ferris inlets age iz weer AA 

A land, or country; regio, tra€tus, 
bis arya by ‘fea-and land, ie be & alto, 
What land in the whole? earth? “quae me ‘ins 
terris ? 

By land, Terr’, ‘torreftri itinere, q He or- 
doed alfo- the rips in which be had entered the 
ocean, to bé carried-a ‘good: part \of the 
Romd by land, prestepit’ cia ArireneyG 
introiérat oceanum, magndvex 
rettri Romam deve, Sueri Cah age 

The land [ground] Tellus, nario Dey 
He qas. Pen ee: the ec uetenes| ad'continengsm, 
vifus eft?’ ped 

A land betqween' abe ir dtl, Boreas by 
Inland countries Regiones mediterranese, 
‘To lard,’ or put on land, Yn ‘terram ex 
After be: bed leaden his Soldiers; militibas Gon 


pofitis, a0 ag Dad (idee ue 
a8 . or coin to Landi afi “AT 
oe terres; “vel ad terram, a! reget RS 

: Lo land, or get to land, “Avena potirie’ “GAs. 


oon as ever we landed, or ‘on land, wba, 
ona terram tetigimus, . he landed thein. 
men that were on P rigertng ‘exfcenfione ab navie, : 


bus in terram fa Liv. BAUR0.*\ «50 F0RP 
| Land leapers fpurge, Efula majors note 
qa lind ope jingula terra, *“ 


rhc hong td gwen Corie, tr 


pedeftres, 
A mpet ag 2 |, Inundatio, havior j anak 
, * Novale; rape 


Of or along ‘to, Yand, A 

q Good land i [as feamen =] Conan 
telluris cujafguam Bir narrated Sci 
Fp, eo gece ex ple 





Land locke Lis in nia- 
See 


gots 








. 
* 





War 


% € latiee eis Sa see 4a 
~ Foe endrd of 2 anfy farm, Doman 


3 Ga vam pl 
wf , Seed Viarom graffatory: vel obfeffor: 
“ mark, Limes, 
jo rd rel ; ns 
_ band co [at fea} Terratam. long? diftans, v 
tantummodo fit{pedtebilis, . - ‘ 
*@ Aland mortgage, Mancipatio fiduciaria, 


te 


term} “Aura:nogturna & 


«, Landed [got on fhore] Appulfus;, [put on} 


thore] in terram expofitus.» @] They qwere 
4 Cajta, ad, Cajetam expofitifunt, «, © 

“A landed man, Homo terris locuples, agris di- 
ves, rincered ad} heute ee 

A landing [going on fhore] Appulfus. @ The 

ff place ng Teo landing on re Cyprus, 
primus illis appulfus terrat Cyprus intula fuit, 
Ff 185 fhe dan fy 


. 





. Ae ‘Tabula *:|j chorographica. 
A lane [ftreet]-Angiportus, angiportum. 
~Alane | hedged in 
imehtis munita, 4 
nod by Janey Divertievlam, » .\ * 1 
A Janeret awl] | Falcunculus. en 
» A langate{neck of land] Lingula terraey: » © 
ngage, or fpeech, Lingua, oratio, fermoy 
] So that be Spake two and tayenty 5 Ut 
duarum &,viginti gentium ore loqueretur,: dur: 


Kid, ee. . . - . 
Language, or file, Suilus, -feribendi> dicendi- 
que Patiow fone se peksaaitd ys «i FP 


4] Good languagey. oF file, Oratio accurata; 


cafta, compta, concinna, culta, nitida, elegans; |. 


ura, wenyftaes ery Co 

R | Bad language, or file, Oratio afperay hor- 
} ore inculta, inepta, rudis, non fatis {plendida 
. werbise - ~ 


Fair, ot footbingy language, Blanditia, pl. 
verborum lenocinia 5 <p blandiloquentia. 
Racing giveth fair language, Blandus, blan- 
diloquus. shgtep.> tod 
The propriety of any language, Linguz proprie- 
tas; * ljadiomasy) i eat ; 
Ul, or rude, language, Convicium, maledic- 
To give ill Ie , Convicior, rhaledico, con- 
“a aliquem 1g vel a : 
bat can apres ilinguis. 
*Langua ta \j Polyglottus. . 
_Langued {in heraldry | Cui lingua -eft exerta. 
\A languet (as of amber}>|| Langurium, 
Languid, Languidus, debilis, hebes.: ' 
_ TLolanguifo, Langueo,’ 4p marceo, stabeo. 
Lo begin to languifh, Languefco, marcefco, ta- 
befco. iiny panty AMY, 7 
.To,caufe to languifb, Corrumpo. 


; Langijhing, Languidus, » languens, langue- 
ett] ts bol eon yl 4 

"Bemevobat languifbing, Languidulus. 

A languifbing, or languifoment, Languor. 

GA languipring Jpirig Languore deficiens * a- 


. ae | wet Seles & 

D  Deedkieey, Lacgdae. 
Lanzowous (Sp Triftisey) ( 

Lent iter inificiums 






ae .'? 


| Flaccidus,;-mollis. 
nk er] Gracilis, macilentus, tenuis: 
gq 


. bairs Crinis non tortus, crinis pen- 
—  filise prego, 
Lonknefs [limbernefs] Mollities,. 
_ Lanknefs | Mendernefs Sosy red maciess, 
Ai lanner Toawk] Accipiter || lanarius. 
pred Pe phen af tivo 
A dark lantern, Laterna fecreta, Gygis annu- 
lus, 


% 


A lantern hurt) Laternasiv Preat 
Tbe lapy Cremivm, Ginuse 
The lap, or fold, of a garment, Pitca. 


The lap gf the cary, Auricale || lobus 
‘ Alep ue Caiellus * Melisseus, 
Orgs 5. 

S 


on-both fides | Via utringue Lap 
snaap ida 


7 ay ty 
¥ iA Ss. 4 
1 lap [lick] Lambo, lingo. 
To lap [wrap up] Involvo, complices 
| Lap eared, Aures flacce, ‘ 
A lapfull (Locke) Plenum pallium, 
| . 44 lapidary, or Japidi?, Germmarim 
| A lapidation, Lapidatio.s 9 17) 
| Lapideous(Ray) Lapideug.. |: siuaias 
| Lapped; or'lapt, Complicatus; involutus, | 
He was lapped in bis mothers fmecky plan’ fortu- 
ne filius; galling filius alba. ' 
| A lapper [licker up] Lambens, 
A lappet, Lacinia, finus, | Then the Roman 
taking up the lappet of bis gown, faid, Heré we 
bring. you war and peact, take whith you pleafe, 
tum Romanus finu ex-toga facto, Hic,’ inquit; 
vobis bellom & \pacem portamus, utrum"placet, 
fumite, Liv, 21.187 Soot : 
| A lapping [licking Lin&tus. ; 
4 lapping | folding] Complicatio, ‘involutio, 
Lappe [the opening of a dog at» his’ game] 
Latratus. c \ 
A lapfe, Lapfus ; delitum. 
| Gi The 
fentationem patronat¢s amiffic, 
To lapfe, Labor ;"amitto 5 delcifco, 
, Pretermiffus, amiflus 5, perditua, — 
A lapwing; || Vanellus, .-’ - ale’ ¥ 
| GY The larboard of aYeip, Latusfiniftrum, 
| 
{ 
; 


foulptor. 


Larcerly, Latrocinium, ~ 
The larch tree, Larix, s 
Lard, Lardum; vél Jaridum, 
+ Tovard, Lardo fuffigére. 

< fittle flice of lard, Lardi lingula, vel tu- 
unda,)) .: 

. | To lard one’s difcsurfe with Latin and Greek, 
errontm ‘Latinis Grecifque fententiis mifcére, 
Larded, Laide fuffixus, 

4 larder, Promptuarium, -cella’proniptuaria, 

A 
nus, 
| A larderer; Peni prefectus.: ~ 
|G Larding money, Pecunia pro porcis in ali- 
cujus fylva pafcentibus, 

A larding fick, \\ Lardarium, 
| A lare, ox latbe{ turner’s wheel] Tornus. - 

Large, Largus, Jatus, amplus, capax, fpatio- 

s. QI awrcte to'yow at Jarge, ad te pluribus 
yous {cripfi., He bath large commendations given 

im, pleno ore laudatus. ’ : 

| To be at large, Liberé vagari, , 

To difcourfe at large, Pluribus verbis differére, 
copiosé difputere, fufiffimé de re aliqua difcep- 
tares Q We will difcourfe more at-large of thcfe 
things afier fupper, pluribus de his rebus a'cana 
colloquemur. ; 

Very large, Peramplus; preegrandis, «prelar- 
gus;"permagnus, ©.) = it 

Somewhat large, Largior, fubgrandis, Cic. 

| To make large, Amplifico, dilato.’ 

To: make large promifées, Montes aureds' pol- 
licéri. . 

A large [in mufic] Oo femibreves note, _ 

@ To go large, or lafk fa fea term] Plenifii- 
mis velis navigare; valido véntd propelli. 

Largely, or amply, Ampté, laté, fpativsé. 

Largely; or abundantly, Amplé, Jatgt, wber- 
tim, abundanter, ampiiter, Jargiter. 

| So largely, Bdivique, in taathm, 
| Largens/s, Amplitudoy latitado, magnitudd; 
capacitas, largitas. : 

A largefs, Largitio, munificentia, donativum, 

A lark, Alwida. QA lark is worth a kite, 
ineft fua gratia parvis. | 

A fia lark, * Charadrius, 

The capped lark, Caffita. 

The meadow lark, Galerita, vel galeritus. 

A fry lark, Alauda touleens zethera cantu, 

A tit lark; Alauda pratenfis, 

A wood lark, Acredula. Wt 

Lark’s heel, or lark’s four, || Confolida.’ © 

Lajciviows, Lafcivus, petulans, falax, in ve- 
nerem pruriens, 

| A lafcivious guean; Impudica, improba. 





Lafeivieus toying, Impudicitia, petulantias 


—s 


lapfe of a benefice, Ob negleckam prie-} 


yeoman of the larder, Condus;’ condus pro- || 


_ 


LAT 
1 Ladolofy; Pétulanter, - ploctciter, Meme 
naté, 4 


| Lafcivioufnefs, Petulantia, nequitia, inconti« 
nentia 5 eh alacritas, Brent 
| Te lafe on [in navigation] Artemoni addita~ 
| veaNgs [IgE Verte buses Alghoad 
laf [ftripe] Verber, plaga, flagrum,. 
A lafp se Vibex. eY sinesoi 
A lafs [thong] Flagellum, lorum, . 
To lafh, Flagello, verbero ; cado, concidd. 
To bo oe out waftefully, Pradigo, decoquo, 
Q]'To be under the lafhof a perfon, Sub alicu~ 
jusiniperio effe. ; . 
|G To lafp [fea term], Aliquid lateribus navie 
Pete mit aay x ig 02 
afoed, Elagellatus, verberatus, flagris caefus 
A lafper, Verberator, ; . 
| & lafhing, Verberatio. . q 
la” lafk, Ventris profluyium ; * diarrhea, 
' GQ To have a laf, Profiuvio ventris laborare, , 
| “@) Having a laf, Profluyio ventris, vel. diate 
rhea, laborahs. ee 
| A lak fopped, Venter fuppreffus, 
| G A Lafing wind, Venti quadrans. 
| A lajs, Puella, virgo. 
| “Audiele,* ot young, lafi, Vitguncula, puellulae 
| Lafslorn'(Sh.) Ab amicA derelictos, . 
| Laffitude, Laffitudo. .. , : 
| ‘The laf, or late [adj.] Ultimus, extremus, 
poftremus, fupremus, * noviffimus. @j To she 
laf hour; ufque ad extremum’ fpiritum. They 
swere ambaffadors’the laff year, anno, proxime 
legati erante They deplored that fatal night, and 
the approaching day, which was to be the Jaftte 
f many thoufands of valiant men, funeftas tene- 
ras tot hominum ‘millibus unum jam reli- 
quum diem lamentabantur, Tac. Ani. 1. 65. 
| The'lafty or binderma#, Extremus, extimus. 
Laft [adv.] Noviffimé, proximé, poftremime 
4] They defpair, and grieve, and at laf bate, & 
defperant, & dolént, & noviflimé oderunt. He 
avbom I named loft, is quem proximé nominavi. 
The very place avbere he laft fet bis foot, veRigns 
um illud ipfum imquo'poftremtim inftitiffet, 
‘The laft fave one, ‘A poftremo proximus, ‘ab 
extremo alter, mah EY P 
The lap but tevo, \| Antepenultimus.., j 
| Ai'the laff, or Ia? of all, Denique, poftremdy 
noviffimé, tandem, {epra. . 
| @| To breathe one’s laft, Diem obire fipremum, 
animam effare. P 
A fooemaker’s laft, Calcei. modulus, vel forma. 
@] Let not the fhoemaker go beyond bis laf, ne fu- 
tor ultra crepidam, : 
q Th, 


I, 


To laf, Duro, ‘permaneo,  perduro, 
tein lafted all night, noctem fequentem ¢a ca~ 
ligo obtiAuit, ~ soreey 

| A laff, or lafage [lo2d] Onus, faburra, 

\ A lap of Rese at alia halecum. 
A laft of pitch, &c, Quatuordecim dolia.picis, 
Ai laft of bides, Duodecies, duodecim terga. 

, Lafage [cuftom] Vectigal onerarium. navium 

nomine exactum. 

Laflery (Sp.) Rubeus color, 
A lafting, Duratio, continuatio. 

| Firm and Tafting, Firmus, ftabilis, divtious, 

diuturnus, did manens, we! durans,,€], And. be 

Afraid of the avenging gods, and the Idalian gode 
fs Venus, ia oe bard hearts, and the lafte 

ing anger of the Rbamnufian fs, ultorefgne 

decs & pe€idya dura fie sitishynuneors 

que timens Rhamnufidis iram, Ov, Met. 145 

693+ Uf this concord were lafling, svbo svould 

not venture to affirm, that this gourrnment. of ours) 
ina fort time would be wery powerful among our 
neighbours ?° que fi perpetua, concordia fit, quis 
ron fpondére aufit, maximum hee imperium ine 

ter finitimos brevi futurum cffe 2, Liv. 5) 20. 
Lafing all day, || Perdius, 

Lofing one ernox. 

| Lafling for, ever, Sempiternus. ; 

Lajily, Ultimd, tandem, denique, poftremd, 
A latch.of a door, Obex, 

Jo laich, Obice cldudere, emunire, 





The latcbet of a fooe, Corrigia, ‘ 
G%a The 


> 


LAY 


Tbe latebets of a fail, Funiculi, pl, : 
Late [adv.] Serus, tardus, nuperus, @ This 
acquaintance of ours is but ft 4 late, hzc inter 
NOs Dupera notitia admodum eft. It is too date to 
Spare, when the bottom is bare, ferayin fundo, par- 
onia, 

Late [adv.] Serd, tard®. Gf Better late than 
never, preeftat ferd quam, nunquam fapére. I 
tame late in the night, multi notte veni. Late, 
but fore, ferd, fed ferid, 

Eate in the evening, Velperé, vefperi, flexo in 
velperam die, I newer come bome fo late in the 
evening, butemnunquam tam vefperi domum, re- 
Yerto, quin— 

Ie is late, *|| Vefperat. @ Until it was late, 
ad ferum ufque diem, 

It growetb late, Vefperafcit, advelp 

Lated (Sh.) Noéte praventus, 

Lately, or of Jate, Nuper, modd, pauld ante. 
G Laftly, what can be faid of the great misfor- 
tune that Vately befell our city ? quid hee tandem 
wrbis noftre clades nova? Liv. 5. 51. 

More lately, Recentiore memoria, 

Very lately, Nuperrimé. 

Latent, Latens, latitans. 


te 





Later, Recentior, ] Later three years than be| 


wid, triennio tardiiis quam debuerat. 
Latenefs, Tarditas. 
Lateral, laterally (Hold,) Lateralis, a latere, 
Latef, Poftremus, ultimus, 4 
A lab, Affola. 
To lathe, Affulis fubfternére. 
A turner’s lathe, Tornus, rhombus. 
Lather, Aque fapunate, fpuma. 
€| To make a lather, Sapone bullas excitare, 
Latin [adj.] Latinus, Latialis, Romanus, 
Latin [ fubf.] Latinitas, 
@ The Latin tongue, Lingua Latialis, Latinus 
Fermo. 
In Latin, Lating. 
To fpeak Latin, Latin? loqui. . 
@ To be ignorant of the Latin tongue, Latine 
nefcire, 
| To tranflate into Latin, to Jatinixe (Watts) 
Latiné vertére, ve/ reddére ; Latin confuetudi- 
ni tradére, 
A Latinifm, * Idiotifmus Romanus. 
Al Latinift, Latiné doctus, Latini fermonis 
tus, 
Latinity (Denn.) Latinitas. 
a) or fomewhat late, Tardius, tardiuf- 
eulus, 
Latitancy (Br.) Latitatio, Quint, 
Eatitant (Br.) Latitans, delitefcens. 
Latitude heyy) Latitudo, 
Latitude | liberty] Licentia, 
A latitudinarian, Rettz fidei defertor, 
Latrant (Tick,) Latraas, 
Later, Pofterior, | At latter Lammas, ad 
Grxcas calendas. 
: | The latter math; or latter erop, Foenum cor- 
um, 
A lattice for a window, Tranfenna, clathrus, 
To lattice, Cancello, clathro. 
@ Lattice work, Opus reticulatum, 
Wrought like a lattice, Reticulatus, 
Latticed, Cancellatus, clathratus. 
Lattin [metal] Orichalcum, 
Lattices, Cancelli. 
Lavation (Hakew.) Lavatio. 
A lavatory, * Lavacrum, balneum, 
Laud, Laus, gloria, preconium, 
To laud, Laudo, cclebro ; Jaudibus efferre. 
Laudable, Laudabilis, laudandus, predicabilis, 
daude dignus 
Laudablene{s, Rei Jaudabilis qualitas. 
Laudably, Laudabiliter, 
Laudanum, }| Laudanum, 
, Laudative, Laudativus. 
To lave, or Jade, Capulo, exhaurio. 
Laved, Exhauftus, 
Laveering (Dryd.) A re€to curfa defie€tens, 
Lavender, * Nardus, |} lavendula, 
@ Lavender cotton, * Abrotonum femina, A. 
@] Bine flowered Javender, Lavendila flore cx- 
sco, z 


q 


LAW. 


| French lavender, * Stechas, 
, Sea lavender, * Limonium, fi 
To a thing in lavender, or for future 
ufe, Ateggden base futurum ati he 
| To lay up in lavender, or pawn a thing, A- 
liquid pignori opponére, oF 
| A laver, or wafbing tub, * Labtum. 
wl fmall laver to wafb bands in, Pollubrum. 
To laugh, Rideo, rifum edée. 4] He laugh- 
eth in your face, and cutteth yeur throat, alter’ 
manu fert lapidem, panem offentat alter. 
Te laugh at, Derideo, artideo, irrideo, obri- 
deo ;, pro deridiculo habére, 
To laugh aloud, Cashinnor, cachinnum tollére, 
in cachinnos folvi. 
To laugh difdainfully, Labra  diductre. - 
To laugh beartily, Vehementer ridére, rifu 
concuti, ‘ 
To laugh in one’s fleewe, In ftomacho ridére, in 
fino gaudare. : 
_To make one laugh, Rifum excutése, wel mo- 
vére, P 


guem rubore fuffundére. 

To laugh together, Corrideo. 

To make bimfelf laugh, Sibi rifam movére. 
_ To laugh to feorn, Derideo, irrideo 5  irrifui, 
ludibrio, vel pro deridiculo, habére. 

@ To laugh from the secth outwardt, Sardoni- 
cum ridére, 

ig Sea (Sh.) Rifum movens, 

To be laughed at, Rideor. | We are defervedly 
laughed at, jure optimo irridemur. . 

Worthy to be laughed at, Ridiculus, rifa dig: 
nus. 

Laughed to feorn, Derifus, irrifus, irrifui, vel 
ludibrio, habitus. 

A laugher, Rifor, 

A laugber at, Derifor, irrifors 

A great laughing, Cachinnatio, 

Given to much ‘al bing, Ridibundus. 

Never laughing, * Agelaftus. 

A laughing, or laughter, Rifus, He fell 
@ laughing, rifam fuftulit. 

A laughing at, Irrifus, derifus, 

Immoderate laughing, Cachinnus. 

A laughing to feorn, Derifus; Quint. 

A laughing flock, Ludibrium, deridiculum, 
| Iam your laughing flock, fam tibi deridiculo, 
vel deleétamento. : 

| 4 laughing from the teeth outward, Rifas 
Sardonicus, 

To forbear laughing, Rifum tenére, vel com- 
pefcére. 

Laughingly, Ridicule. 

Lavifo, Profufus, prodigus. 

A lavifh fpendtbrift, Nepos, deco&tor; pro- 
digus, > 

To lavifh away [be lavith] Profundo, prodigo. 
q| He is toc lavifh with bis tongue, nimis liber? 
loguitur, 

q| Lavifbed , Profus? confumptus, 

To be lavifbed, Diftunditor, Plaut. 

Lavifbing, Prodigens, profundens, 

Lavifbly, Profuse, effusé, prodigé. ‘ 

Lavifhment, or lavifbnefs, Profufio; prodi- 
gentia, 

A laundrefs, Que lintea lavat. 

A laundery, * Layatrina, 

Laureate, Laureatus. 

Laurel, or the laurel tree, || Lauroferatus, 
Note, The Laurus of the ancients is affirmod by 
Naturalifts to be what we call the bay tree, 

@| Laurel of Alexandria, or tongue laurel, Lav- 
rus Alexandrina, 

A laprel , Lauretum, * Daphnon, 

A sane of Jaurel, Lavreola, 

Bearing laurel, or crowned with lawwrel, lau- 
riferows (Ax) /aurelled (Dryd,) Laureatus, ep lau. 
rifer, lauriger, lauricomus, 

Of, or belonging to, Jaurel, Laureus, laurinus, 
A law, Lex. | He made a law, legem 
tulit, u—He thinketh no law can take bold of 
Sim, non putat fe legem tenére ullam.  WVece/fity 
bath no aw, durym telum ef necellitag, Wor 








To' laugh one out of countenance, Ridendo ali-} 


LAW 


‘could any of us bave the ufual benefit of the lave 
for our protefion, nor enjoy the liberty of our pere 
fons, afer we bad Icft our eflates, fuch was the 
cruelty of our creditors, and of the praetor togetberg 
neque cuiquam noftrum’ licuit more® majorum 
lege uti, neque amiffo patrimonio corpus libe- 
rum habére, tanta fevitia feneratorum atque 
pratoris fuit, Sall, B,C. 34. 

Law [right] Jus. i will take the advan« 
tage of law againft you, ego meum jus perfequars 
: ey Ce ee te ond rg res jura The pra- 

cribebant,. He ii ‘rom the lafp o 

the law, periculo litium cle pf 
_Eftablifoed by law, Legibus firmatus, vel muy 

nitus. ttt 

The canon law, Jus * canonicum, 

The civil law, Jus civile. 

Statute Jaw, Jus municipale. 

The law of arms, Jus militare, 

The law of marque, Clarigatio, lex |] reprif 
liorum, { : 

Law merchant, Lex mercatorum propria, 

The law of nature, Jus naturale. 

The law of nations, Jus gentium. 

_ Alaw of the fenatey Senaris confultum, 
| 4 law made by the people without the fenatty 
Iebifcitum, 
To make, or pafs, a low, Legem ferte, pera 
ferre, confcribere, fancire. @] They that make 
eo muft not break them; patere legem quam ipfe- 
ifti, ¢ 

To publifh a law, Legem figtre, vulgare, pro« 
mulgare, 

To follow the law, Leges feftari, forum agte 
re, rubras majorum Jeges perlegére, 

To goto law, Litem fequi ; in ambiguam li- 
tem defcendére.  @] Take your courfe at law, Le- 
ge agito, 
| To cancel, or repeal, a law, Legem tefigtrey 
abdicare, abrogare, 

To give laws, Leges prefcribére. 

To move for a law to be made, Legem rogare, 

To execute the laws, Leges adminiftrare, lege 
agtre, 

(| To proceed according to law, Lege agtre, 
legibus experiri, . 

G To reviee a law, Legem reftituére, 

To make @ law more effeual, Legem munire, 
Q They not only revived, but alfo made more effec 
tual another confular law Raps! appeals, the 

bad been laid 


only bulwark of their liberties, whic 
afide for fome time by the decemviral power, and” 
rengthened it for the time to come, aliam deinde 


confularem Jegem de provocatione, unicum price 
fidium libertatis, decemvirali potettate everfam, 
non reftituunt mod, fed etiam in pofterem mu- 
niunt, Liv, 3. 55. ‘ ee A, 
| To be fubjeé? 10 the laws, Legibus afttingt, 
Ever at law, Litigiofus, ; 
Q| Skil/ in Jaw, Juris prudentia. | : 
One learned, or frilled, in the law, Jutifcone 
foltus, ve? jurifperitus, 
Of, or belonging to, law, Judicialis, juridi- 
cus, legalis, . 
| Law days, Dies fafti, vel juridici, 
A law breaker, Legum violator ; legirupa. 
Q A law giver,-or law maker, Legis, uel lew + 
gum, lator. ' J 
Lawgiving [adj.] (Wall.) Leges fetens. - 
Lawful, Licitus, legitimus, juftus, zequus, 
Not lazwful, Minimé, wel non, legitimus 5 
contra legem, |j illegitimus, 
It is lawful, Licet, fas eft, equum eft. : 
| To make lawful, or give leave to do a thing, 
Copiam, vel facultatem, concedére aliquid a- 
gendi, ¥ > 
Lawfully, Licité, legitimé, jure, 
Lawfulnefs, Jus, fas, indecl. y 
Lavwlefs, Exlex. ‘ 
Lawlefsly (Sh,) Ilicit?, injufte. 
Lawn, Sindon, carbafus, 
Of, or belonging to, lawn, Carbafeus, wel care 
bafinus, 
| Cobweb ‘awn, * Sindon crifpay * 
4 lawn, Plinities inculta, 


. 


, 


1 : 




















LAY 
A lawn, launde (Sh.) in @ park, Saltus, 


A lawfuit, V. Suit in law. : 
A lawyer, Caufidicus, jurifconfultus, jurifpe- 


situs, legifperitus; advocatus, 


* A young lawyer, Leguleius. 
= oof] Laxus, 
Lax [carelefs] Segnis, ignavus, focors, 
A lax, Alvi proluvies, * diarrhea. 
‘ Laxation, Laxatio, relaxatio. 
Laxative, Alvumfubducens, wel ciens, 
Laxativenefs, Alvi profluvium, 
Laxity (Bentl.) /axnefs (How) Laxitas. 
A lay [fong] Cantilena, cantio, ‘mufa. 
Lay [ oie) * || Laicus. Oe ae 
A lay man, Sactis non initiatus, * |} laicus, 

- led tot tin’ tank, “A, row] ro. 

of lie] Jacui. ff If st lay all upon me, 

fin rf folo chee fitum. Pi if their bonour lay 
et flake, quafi funs honor agatur. He lay abroad 
all night, pernoftavit in publico, You /ay lurk- 
ing bebind the fedge, tu poit careéta latebas. The 

ips lay wind bound cight miles off, naves ex eo 
Oco millibus paffuum o€to vento tenebantur, 4s 
much as lay in you, quod quidem in te fuit,. My 


“oe bere, hac iter habuiy 
o 


fay, Pono, 
"To lay about [place about] Circumpono, 
@) To lay t bim [in fighting] Iétus cir- 
Cumcirca partir], circumfufos fubmovére. 
Lo lay about bim [in eating] Voro, devoro, tu- 
bercinor, we/ tubuccinor; cibis fe ingurgitare, 
_ To lay about bim [do his utmoft] Summé ope 
nitl. 
To lay abroad, Expando, explico. 
To lay ugainft, Oppono, objicio. 
To lay along, Profterno, abjicio. @] He lid 
Limfelf along upon the bed, inclinavit fe in lec- 
tum. 


To lay an ambufb, Infidior, infidias ftruére. 


To lay a depofe, or difmifs] Loco mo- 
) ites ine aliquem us, Met. ab- 
To I, 
frvére, fent] Reprat 
To k ‘ore [reprefent] Reprzfento, 
To Doce one’s way] Objicio. 

To lay betqveen, Interjicio, 

To iy tlame on, or upon, Vitupero, culpam 
in aliquem transferre, wel conferre. | He will 
shen lay the blame on you, ibi culpam in te tranf- 
feret. But do not yf ste lay the blame upon 
mz, veriim ne poftea culyam in me conferas, 

To lay by, or afide, Sepono, 

olay by [in referve] Repono. 

To lay rd rejeet] Rejicio, 

To lay by (omit, or let alone] Omitto. 

To lay claim to, Vendico. 

‘To lay one’s commands upon, Impero, in man- 
datis dare, 

G To lay a complaint before the king, Querelam 
regi deferre. 

To lay to one’s charge, Imputo, 

‘To lay the cloth, Men‘am fternére. 

To lay in one’s difb, Aliquid alicui ut crimen 
objicére, 

To Tay corn [as the wind and rain do] Ster- 
nére fegetes, O17} 

Tc lay down, Depono, demitto, 

To lay down, or along, Sterno. sa 

» To lay down one?’ arms, Arma ponére, abji- 
cére, herbam porrigére. 

To lay diwwn a commiffion, office, or place, Mu- 
nere fe abdicare. @] Becaufe the third month af- 
ter ibey entered upon their offices, by an order of the 
augurs, as well as becaufe they bad not been law- 
Sully chofen, they laid down their offices, quia ter- 
tio menfé quim iniéruot, augurum decreto,. per- 
inde ac vitio creati, honore abiére, Liv. 4, 7. 

To lay dean bis life, Mortem oppetérer 

To lay down the cudgel, Abjictre haftas, Cic. 

To lay down money, Pecuniam repraefentare, 
wel in medium conferre, ; 


a 


a bait, Inefcor, infidior ; infidias 


' To lay the duft, Pulverem aqua confpergére, 
wel {edare, 

To lay an egg, Ovum pontre, vel parére, 

To lay even with the ground, Solo «quate, 
vel exequare, 

To 9 exceptions againft, Praefcribo, @€ The 
accufed lay exceptions again the accufers; reus ac- 
cufatores prefcribit. 

To lay flat, Sterno, J 

Tolay for an excufe, Pretendo, 

To lay a foundaticn, Fundo, faundamenta ja- 
cére, fubftruére, 

To lay bands on, Manum alicui injietre, in- 
ferre, admovére, admoliri, All be layeth 
bands om is bis ovon, milvinis eft ungulis, 

To lay wiolent bands on, Violo, vim inferre, 

(| To lay viclent bands on bimfelf, Mortem fibi 
confcifcére, 

To - on beaps, Accumulo, acervo, aggero, 

To lay bold on, or of, Prehende, ¢ amplec- 
tor, @] He thinketh no law can lay bold on bim, 
non legem putat tenére fe ullam, 

To lay in pawon, Pignori oppontre, 

To lay in provifionsyCibum reponére, com- 
meatus condére, 

' To lay near to, Appono. 

To lay on, Impono, J Lay what burthen you 
will on me, quidvis oneris impone, 

(To lay on blows thick and threefold, Thus 
congeminare. 

| To lay one’s ear to any one’s mouth, Admo- 
vére aurem ori alicujus, 

| To lay one’s felf at any perfon’s feet, Pedibus 
alicujus advolvi, ve/ provolvi. 

To lay, or fpread ovér, Obduco, 

|| To lay ower the back, Tergum czedére, 

To lay out money, Exogo, expendo, infumo ; 
colloco, 

To lay out abroad, Explico, expono, 

To lay out for aman [to take him] Inveftigo, 
indago, 

To lay out for [feek out for] Venor, ambio, 

To lay out of the way, Abfcondo, repono. 

: To lay open [declare, or make manifeft ] Pate- 
acio, : 

To lay a wound, Plagam aperire. 

To lay fnares, Infidior, infidias ftruére, caffes 
tendére. 

To lay fiege unto, Obfidione cingére, obfidio- 
ne premére, 

To lay, or apply, to, Applico. 

To a flake, Oppignero, pignus depontre. 
| As if life and reputation lay at flake, tanquam 
fame difcrimen agatur & vite, If my life Jay 
Pat fale, fi'capite periclitarer. 

To lay a fpirit, or ghof, Manes relegare, 

q a. pe beart, Tian eeateteteise, 

To lay together, Confero, compono, 

To lay under, Suppono, {ubjicio, 

To lay unto, Applico. 

‘To lay up, Repono, condo, 

To lay a wager, Pignus deponére, fponfionem 
facére. He offered to lay bim a wager, is il- 
lum fponfione laceffivit, 

To lay wait for, Infidior. +] He told me my 
enemies laid wait for me, is infidias mihi ab ini- 
micis meis paratas detulit, Jt is only I they lay 
wait for, unum me petunt, 

To lay wafte, Spolio, defpolio, vafto. 

| To Jay a woman, In partu obftetricari, pa- 
rienti opem ferre, patienti famine adefie, ob- 
ftetricjs officio fungi. 

Layed, Pofitus, Ge, See Laid. 

A layer [graff] Propago, depofitus fua ex ma- 
trice ramulus, 

A layer [bed where. oyfiers breed] Oftreari- 
um. : 

The layer of a deer, Luftrum. 

A laying agamfi, Objectus, objeétatio, 

A laying afide [removing] Remotio. 

A laying afide | not making ufe of ] Rejectio, 
neglectio ; negleétus. 

Laying afleep, Soporifer. 

A laying on, Impofitio. 2 , 

A laying on heaps, Accumulitio, coacervatio, 


‘ 





LEA’ 


A laying out, Erogatio, impenfa, 
Ai laying out, Applicatio, 
A laying unto, Adjectio, 
q Aiaying ben, Gallina parturiens, 
G A ben paf laying, Gallina effeta, 
A layftal, Sterquilinium. 
A lazar [\eprous pe:fon] Lepra laborans, |f lea 
profus, 
Lazarwort, Laferpitium. 
A lazarette, Valetudinarium, 
_Lazxily, Pigré, otiosé, ofcitanter, ignavé, feg~ 
niter, 
Pog 4 Pigritia, ignavia, fegnitia, focordia. 
@ To le lazing, Otiari, otio torpére. 
Q Alazule flone, Lapis lazuli, 
Lazy, Piger, ignavus, otiofus, fegnis, focors, 
iners, defidiofus, tay 
A lazy vagabond, Erro. 
To grow lazy, Torpefco, fegnis fitri, 
q FA make one lazy, Pigritie caufam alicui 
fubminiftrare, 
A lea (Milt.) al. Jay, Pratum, 
Lead, Plumbum, 
To lead, or cover with lead, Plumbo, plumbe 
obducére, 
Black lead, Stibium, 
Red lead, Rubrica, miniums 
White lead, Cerufla, 
Solder of lead, Ferrumen, 
A wein of lead, * Molybdena. 
Of, or belonging to, lead, Plumbeus. 
Lead coloured, Ferruginevs. 
A lead plummet, * Bolis, 
Lead ore, or lead fone, Plaumbago, galena. 
Spume of filver from lead, * Molybditis. 
Gj The leads of a church, boufe, &c, Tekum 
plumbo obduétum. ; 
Mined with lead, Plumbofus, 
Lead wort, Plumbago. 
To lead, Duco. 
To kad about, Circumduco, 
To lead about often, Duttito. 
To lead againfi, Contra ductre, 
To lead along, Per viam ductre. 
To lead an'army, Exercitui preeffe. 
To lead afide, Seduco, divertos 
To lead away, Abduco. . 
To lead back, Reduco, 
To lead before, Preduco. 
To kad a dance, Prefalto, choream ducére, 
@ To lead one a dance, Per ambages circum- 
jucére, ‘ 
| To lead one by the nofe, Impellérealiquem 
quam in partem quis velit. : 
To lead by force, Perduco, tive 
‘To lead in, Induco, introduco. 
To lead forth, Produco. 
To lead off, Abduco. ‘ 
To lead one’s life, Vitam agtre, vel degérey 
To lead on [entice] Illicio, pellicio. 
To lead over, Tranfduco, 
To lead out, Educo. 
To lead out of the way, Seduco, circumducos 
To lead through, Perduco. 
To lead unto, Abduco, 
To lead ” and down, Deduco, tranfduco, 
‘To lead the way, Preeo, precede, 
Leaded, Plumbo obductus, 
Leaden, Plumbeus, 
A leader, Duéor, 
A leader Gee ai! Imperator, ‘dux, 
A leader back, Reduétor. 
A leader of a dance, lead-man (Ben, J.) Pra 
fultor. 3 
A leader of the way, Premonftrator, vie dux, 
adductor, : 
Leading, Ducens. < 
A leading, Duttus, aufpicium, 
A leading about, Circumduttio, circumductus, 
A kading afide, Sedutio, ; 
A leading back, Reductio, 
A leading in, Indudtio, 
A leading man, Princeps, vir primarivs, 
A powerful and leading people, Gravis & prin« 
ceps populus, Fier, p 
: Leading, 


eure 





ILE A. 


Ecading the way, Praitns. - 
A heading (foldering] Plumbo chiudi, 
A leaf, Folum. 
A vine leaf, Rampious.: 
Gai yy herby Coma, * foliom, 
of @ book, Dow pagine. 
teaf of gold, Larnina braétea, | 

wale te Unétum. 

(To turn over a newleaf, or Kéad-a mew “Life, 
Ad falubriora confilia animum appellére- 


Lita f-gald;; Auri foliums ausum eeoritye: 7 


Leaf tin, Stanni folium. 

Leaflefe (Pope) Foliis deftitutis 5 ttudus. 

Leafy (Dryde) feavy (Sidnép Foliofue, foliatus. 

A leager ambaffador,| Legatusy orator, As 

Adeague [thteemiles]. || Leuca. 

"A league [confederacy] F dos, ypactum, pace 
tio. 

G| In leagitéy ot eritered intora league, Faedera- 
tus, feedere, conjunctus. 

@ To enter inte a league, or make a learue, Foe= 
dus ferire, inire, factve, percutére; 

A keague breaker, Feedifragus, 

aif A league broken,’ Feedus vielatum, 

Ai leaguer {fiege] Obfidio, obfidium. 

A kak, Rima qua influit-aqua. : 

To leak, or fpring aleaky Rimas agtre. 

Leaking, or /eaky, Pertufus, Eye rimarum 
plenus. 

Leaky [blabbing] Fatilis. 

Lean, Macer, macilentus,. gracilis, 

Very lean, Strigofus 5 permacer. As Jean. as 
@ rake, Ad fummam maciem deductus-; nudior 
Lebeadej nf lenifi offa & pellis: 

ql 4 kan! aud poor foil, Solum: exile’ S.ma- 
crinms't 

To bey or grow, han, Maceo, tes OF ema- 
cefco, emacrefco, ,» 

To nuke lean, Emacio, @ Night, watcbings 
and cares make bodies lean, vigiliz, & cure atte- 
nuant corpora. 

Made chee , 

Lean jades, Equi ftrigofi. 

pt lean, Nitores 

To kan againfiy ot upan, Innitor. @ And 
being allover in a fainting ng ia ae be leaned upon 
the body of the next tree, fubitdque ex omnibus 
pater profufo fudore arboria proximz) ftipiti 
fe applicuit, Curt. 8. 2..6) 

To lean. firward,’ Aceline. 

To, lean back, Reclino, 

Fo lean over, Promineo, 

Fe lean fy Propendeo, 

Ja lean to in opinion, Sententiz siicajus fave- 
re, vel aftipulari. 

o lean towards, Inclino, propendeos 

To lean upon, Recumbo.; innitor. 

Ai thing to lean upon, Fulcrum, 

Ledning, Nixus, inpixus, 

Leaning back, Reelinis,; 

Leaning forward, Acclinis. 

Leaning upon, or againft, Incumbens, innixus. 

A leaning downward, Declivitas. 

A leaning aff, or fucks Adminiculum, 

Leanly, Jejune. 

Leannefi;, Maciess macritudo, gracilitas, 

A leap, Saltus, > - 

To leap, or take a leap, Salio, falto. 

_ To leap againft, Afiilio, ¢ affulto. 

To leap\away, Abiilio. 

To leap a little, Subfilio, fabfulto, 

To leap back, Refilio. 

To leap dirwn, Deiilio, 

To leap in, Infilio. 

Todenp.into the fire, In-ignem fe conjictre, 

To leap forward, Profilio, 

Te leap for joy, Oem, aaa leetitid exul- 


ie 
To, leap offy Desilio. 

To leap often, Saltito. 

To leap on, or upon, Infilio. , | The kids Jeay 
a: the flowers, infultant floribus hedi. 

€ To leap-on horfeback, Inequum infilire, e 
quum atcoqeitt, wel conlcendéie, 

To leap over, ‘Tranfilro. 


To leap, ‘or jump up, Emicos 


pl. Q Learnings no burden; farcina laturo nuns 


| candi inftrumentum, Jocationis ‘codicillus. >. 


DB. AY 
» To leap asthe male upon the epnale, neo.) ~~ 
Leap year, Annus 4 bal tigen” “ Winter. | 
calaris. ay i i): cg. 50 4p ot 
Aleap. for, affa.. a} 
‘By feaps, or leap by hep Per faltoos:. s bg 
d into,, Unfcenfus.” 
| Aleaper, Saltator, faleatrix,. , 
Leaping, Saltans. 
| A leaping, Saltatio, faltatus, . 
: A leaping for ate Exultatio. 


By way for jeyy Exultimes 9.) 0) 
a lepine, ony i a 
Of, ord ing to, deaping, Saltatorius., 


To learn, ifco, Meteapprebendor ] You 
fall learn vas, long. as yon evil, ob at oe div 
olege’ Erightly, defire to learn’ the civil Jaw 
opnitionem juris.civilis confequi-maxime cupio. 
‘e bath learnt all that can be learnt of the lawy 
jure. didicit quod /difi-potuit. He prafently 
learnt: all that was appointed bimy celesiter a 
pichat quae tradebantur. I can learn nothing con- 
cerning that woman, nibil/inveftigo quitquam de 
ifta muljere, J dave learned @ little Greeky Grm- 
cas Jiterasattigi., You have nobtearned that Bs! 
sour father, haud paternum ifuc-dédifti, nLet 
Bim learn Jrom me, habeat,amejpfum- fibi docu 
mentum.:. J¢m not todecrn, nom fum ybian; 
To learn more, ‘Addifco, ; 
+ Apt to Jearn, Dociliss \-3 
| Aptnes to learn, Docilitas, 
To learn, vor be informed of, Certior fitri. 
To learn an art, Artis precepta percipéres; 
Toi learn before; Preeditco. , 
; | To learn by experience, Dilctre experiendo. ' 
To harn by heart, or without .b9vk, Edifco, 
emoria,mandare, memoriter {cire, 
To learn together, Condifcos i 
To learn freach] Doceo, € What Poul I 
3 learn you. your letters for ?. aye nunc te Ji- 
ras, doceam |? 
Learned, ot learnt, Perceptus, Idotiue: A 
The heatneds Doéti, éruditi, diterati, od ye\ ot 
'@ A Learned man, Bomo eruditus, dogtus ; 
doctring inftructus,. Jiteratus,. literis imbutus. 
| Somewvbat learned, Semidotus, 
Learned by, hearty ‘Menititiz: mandatus, 
' Learnedlys Docté,y erudjté; literate. 
A learner, Difcipulus. 
A learner of the crafs row, Elementa prima 
difcens. 
Learning [fubit.] Doétrina, eruditio, litera, 


quam doétrina putanda eft. 
Love of learning, Amor dorine,.. . 
‘A lover of learning, Amator-doétine. 
Of, or belonging to, learnings Literarius, 
A leafe, Redemptionis *charta, fundi elo 


To leafe out, Eloco, locito, aca us-4X 
To leafe [lie]. Mentior. { tg ve 
To leafe corn, Spicas legtre. 

A leafie, Cui aliquid locatur, 
A leafer, or gleaner; lL eens. 
‘A keafo, Lorum, corrigia, cast r 
A little leafp, Habenuias Cel. 5 
A leafb of bounds, Canum tension, A 
A leaf io bind. focavis with, Vinculum fira- 

mineum. 

Mi # in (Sh,) Vinculo conftritusy 

A ee feleonine) Spicilegium, 
A leafing, ox letting out, Locatio, 

A Ieafor, Locator. 

Leaf [adj.] Minimus. Wor in the leaf, ne 
minima quidem ex parte, If shere could be any 
thé leaft difference in the world, quod fi manage 
quippiam tantum miodd potycrite'.» : 

Leaf [adv.j Mininte. “@ He did not diiphofe 


as 


me\in the leaft, mihi paren a * Thac ty 


may fay the leaft, ot minimé dica 

bf leapt, poh yt or eafevife Cert, ia, 
tem, minimim,, ad minimim. 

Leafy (Afeh.) Flaceidus, lentuss 

Leather, Pellis, coriumy lorumy 

G] To cut large thongs out of pei hip leather, 
Ludére de, alieno « Tey e' 


cedére. 








The leatber y a ing, Scutale, - 


” 


J 


. 


WEA 


amwed | Alu Aso 4) af rhe ; 
A leather dre er, ee, coriariuge ven 


; | Ahlagahes ¢ a , Coriarii officinas ts 


‘s 
effing, © * fubaétio,, . 4 
wie leather feller, Peliogesri vel pellivin, rei 
The at $ Obftrigillus. 
pL wee the of ey fe rigil 
G] To Lye leather Sari 
tando chunes atterére, vd defricare, 
| Leather, leathern, or. belonging, te ieee Ex 
Corio confeétus, 
» A leather bag, Pafceoluss ved Persil vet b 
|4 great learber bottle, Uter. pied Prac 
Aleacher jerking “‘Punica Seobteas,. : 
| §] 4 leather sbong, Loram, ferginums. 
Covered with leather, Pellituse 
‘Leave, Venia, licentia, copia 5 cencetiinc dean 
bertas,. facultas, potettas, . @]./Zith your, good 
fy I de this, abs te hoc bona venia peto. 
iven me, libera facta eft mihi. 
ret v4 phi gs newer bave leave, nunquam eft). 
ia licitum, . By,your leave, pace tua. Ibave 
fave, mihivlicets og y- 
Lf To i leave te Bits thing, Aliquid agendi 
am ab aliquo pettre, wel polcéres 
To give. leave, \Permitto, concedo $ ee 
factre... Si: Cine elt. to alate Sith Ou fine 
expurgem. ya give, you~ 
pleaf, tidi do veniam Plays Lb vis, veer 
occafions will give leave, fi per negotia liceate, | 
| Eeave to.entery AMM. Yo yoke Loe 
| enim Injuffus, i songs 
., To take leave of, Vale dicérey valére, ju 
q sp Having agi taken have, Ladded sobre 
pe vale. diéto, rur{us fum multadocutus, 5» 
Lo, leave, Relinguo, mitto, omitto ; -priete= : 
reo, abjicio, @] They are forced to léave their. 
empty bivess coguntur relinguére exinanitos: al 
veos. Leave your. railing, mitte male loquis 
Leave your freiting, omitte tuam iftarm iracun= 
djam.” You foould leave them to themJelwes, cons » 
cederes ab, ore ilorum, — Jf you) eoill not leave — 
troubling 2 We, fi moleftus effe pergis.. He leaveth. 


+ 


' 


| mit manners in tbe difp, Jari facrificat, He wiil 


leave him: bare enough, tondebit’ i/lum ufque ad 
vivam cutem, Leave nothing unajred, percon~, » 


| tare & terra ad celum. = Leave the reff, to me, sas 


ligua mihi committas, 
To kave [forfake} Defero, deftituo, dereline 
980, dimitto, | 


‘jit Jeave off. Define defitto,. depono. fy : 
Nay gr Togr gag eign ad . 


- mite tote teloqui, Leave off. your concern, 
| mibvetiy., Wall you not peak : 


fresingt pesgin ‘oe 
argutarier. 


To leave out, Omitto, pratermitto, 

To leave the old wont, Defuetco. 

G] To /eawe an efate 10 one by will, Altieat tee 
famento pradium legare. 

To leave, or.guits a. poffeffion, Poffeffione des ; 


s 


» To deaveat random, Deftituo, 
To leave unto, Committo, mando. ea yo . 


| wold have a thing rightly managed, kave it to 
pits man, fi quid rece curatum yelis, bujc maoo= 


des... Leave that.to me, id mihi da negotii } me 
vide, ego videro, I deave all to bis difers Li0Ms | 64 
ejus. judicio,permitto omnia, . Now I ieave you 
to fo om, Munc curfu lampadem tibi trade. tos 
To leave utterly, Penitis dexelingnére, defen. 





“rere, deftituére, 


To leave avork,, Ab opere, vel labore, a ae 


Leaved, Foliatus. 
a pot feaved . Lata folia, shabeat., ° 
Fermentum, : : of 
> Fermento. 
ae fprinkling of leaven, Fermenti Sener. 
Leavened tread, Panis fermentatus,  . 
Unieavened bread, Panis non fermentatus, wd 
fine fermento ; * || azymus, ‘ eis 
A leavening, Fermentatio, id 


Leaves [ot Jon f} * Folia, ph iostiel 
Bearing leaves, op Fronditer. 


full of faves, Frondeus,. frondofuss ney - , 
q 
' 3 


7 











LEE 
ga ieernere the leaves of a book, Librum 


To lech ower (Sh.) Inungo. , 
A lecher, Scortator, ganco, machus, 
a F ) the echer, Scortor, libidinor, ma- 


echerous, gg a falax. "| 

ecberous meats, Dapes Venerem irritantes.. 
sien guean, Proftibulum, femina, im-| 
eo ek talk, Obfcenitas, ‘ | 

CToseey. Tine obfceen’y | 

Lechery, Libido, obfcosnitas, faigetas ‘ibiae 
Venerea. 

Provoked to lechery, Pruriens,,... -. 
Site (Watts) Lection 9. 
lefture, Lectio, prelectios. - 
| To read hs 6 Here, os reprimand, ay 


ne 
Sa Pi ta hort, ledure, Leftiuncula, 
A readir 4 ie! in.an univerfity, Profef- 


A LeBurer, Leétor, prelector. 


G A LeGurer, ot afternoan preacher, pt ae ‘ 


tor pomeridianus. 1 
Led [from to lead] Dué@use 
Led about; Gareencints, y ; 

ide, Scdutus., ; 

Pe ‘Abdidus, oe4 sit 
Led back, en 4 
ded into, Ing Sof : 
"Led sinto, yey oe : 

T kd, Duxi...Q, Thus far be led bis army, huc-| 

ufque exercitum, guxit, He Jed bis old age in 

Sorrow, | fenium. teaxit luétu,. He led. bis life in 

tbe country, ruri witam.agebat, She led. ber» life 

abefeyy pudicé vitam, agebate) 

“ns Te tasithse to exepution, Ad mortem duci, ve/ 

rah 


MA lebeb ey, Equus. « deGclcrion att 
4 ig Fie, aflerculus propendens, 


vd Tee book, Aetoram codex’; primores) 
“Gad agar nt prototypum.: 


er anbafjador, Regis, eel: ssieublice, 


fi 4 ei inarius. 


; ’ 


A lee, Locus accel, &. ventorum injuria tutus. | 


i) gad lee the bela, Verte. gubernaculu m in ah 
ento tut am, tolege. ye 
The Tee, or toad, Navis, inclinatio, - 


To fall to the bam Vent snimis decli 
jnare 
" oo The lee fone, Littus ‘vento ‘immbie, wel ims 


vyium. 
A leeward tide, Ventus & fluxus eddem ten-| 
dentes. 


Em 


Gari. 
‘Alec, or borfe leceby Hirudo, fanguifuga. 
Alech (Sp.) Medicus. 


‘A leech [farrier] Veterinarins, * hippiatrus. 
“tg raft (Days), Medendi {cientiag 1 
AN 


3 3 sare § 3 indulgens, 


“ise or pay lade, “Porrum fe@iile. 


oli rG 





How fol Sedum, ie Bee 
A leirbed, Poxtina, ik B 
ia blade, Taliae 1 Davy Zz k 
3 Ereeny, Prafinus. 
| Leck purage, Jufculum ex potris confettom | 
> ot delonging te, leeks, Porraceus, 
To founda | ak, ornu dare fignum ad res) 
dintegrati inveftigationis, \ 


q The eee deer [the place where he drieth, 
bimlelf ] Cervi matutina 4s ditches 3 matutious’ 
apricantis cervi decubitus, A» ; 

G A leer borfe, ‘Equus vacuous, | ( 

A ler, ox leering looky, Abbqoes contuitus, 
wel uculorum cop! 

~ Toder, Lisnis intueri,, eanfvert des » 

Leering, Limus, teenie 

wophecringly, bitais aculis. 
' “Lees, Jee (Prior) Fax. 


§ 30 


) Th left wing of ibe army, finiftrum Cornus, 


As \To.come of by the. lee, Peflim’ abire, ma-} 
em 


\- 


. 2 hts 


G-Leet days, Dies fafti. 

| The leech of @ fail, Externa, wel. ann ‘pars 
veli, finus, L, A. 

I bad as leeve, or lief, ZEque lubens. velim. 
GJ Lbad as leeve die, as endure ity. mortuum me, 
quam ut id patiar, malim, 

J left [of leave] Reliqui. The thi is as 
you left it, te3 eodem eft Joci quo tureliquifti. 
He leftit as be found it, reliquit: integram. « He 
left the prietbood; tacerdotio abibat. I never left 
urging, Nunquam defftiti orare. * But ‘if: be bad 
bf f to me, quod fi mihi permififier. ~ 
eft [remaining] Reliquus, @ This is-all that 


fis le iy ¢, tantum reliquum eft. There is but @fmall 
; party. of that army left, perexigua, pars illius ex- 


ercitis fuperétt, ~ There are but a very fery of 
them left now, qui pauci jam admodum reftant, 

Left alone, Defolatus, folus, folitarius, 

Left deftitutey Orbatus, orbus. 

Left off far a time, Intermiffus, defuetus. 

i oft out, Pretermiffus’ 

The loft "band, ‘Manus finiftra, vel leva. 
On the left band, ‘A finiftris, 


ftrarfus 5 3 finiftram verfus. 
Lufiy, or on the left band, Sinifter, levus, 


t banded, Scevus.,. 
legs Crus, tibia. 
hink' le, ‘Crufeulume 
A wooden Jeg, Cras lignenm, Mart. 
Ale of mu oy “Coxa * ovina. 
The leg of atable, Pes menfe. 
q: To make a leg, Poplitem incurvares geno, 
feétére, 
of or belonging ta, the Jeg, Cruralis, tibialis. 
eg barnefs, Ocrez, tibialia, pl. — * 
A legacy, * Legatum. . 
‘To leave one a legacy. Aliguid alicui legare, 
Legal, Legalis,. legitimus. 
Légality, Rei #quitas legibus confentanea, 
Legally, Joxta, wel fecundum, leges, 
A leghte,” Legatus, orator. 
“A legaté, or legatary, Hetres im cera 5 le- 
gatarius, 
AA legatepip, Legatio. 
Legatine (Sh,) Ad legatim pertinens,. 
Legation (Wott,) Legatio., © 
Legator (Dryd.) Teftator. 
A (een, tay oes beati vita, Sijatpiam aed 
ti gefta. ° 
Ad 





end ofa coin, Inferiptio nummo incula, 
erdemain, Axs preftigiatoria. | 
Ee cach tricks, Preeltigiz, pl. 
q Leger géld, *Moi&a domino pendi folita 
ob famulam compreffam, 
Legerity (Sh.) 4 dapllitate 
Bow legged, Vagus. | 
Wry legged, Loripes. ; 
Legible, Leétu facilis, : p> ma 
Legiblenefs, Qualitas rei legibility ; “s ef 
Legibly, Ita ut legi posit. j 
A legion [confifting of ten. companies] Legio, 
A little le ion, Legiuneuila, * : 
Of, or belonging io, a lexion, or legionary, Le- 
gionarius. 
Legiflation (Litt, J Agtus leges ferendi, 
Legiflative, ae ferens.” i 
A lsgiffator, is, vel legum, lator. 
nei mek el habent poteftatem leges 
ferendi. . 


Legitimacy (Sh) “legitimation (Woodw.) 
legitimum; || legitimatio, L, 

Legitimate, Legitimys.. : 

To legitimate, Legitimum teddére, wel agno~ 
{cére, 

Legitimately, Legitimé. ~ : 
Leguminous ( Arb.) Santilosiad 
Leifurable, Otiofus. 





tentim 5 cante, cungtaoter ; lente, 
Leifure, Otium ; quics’; vacivum tempus, | 
_ At leifure [adi-} Vacuus, otiofus. At sei- 





The Iees of cil, Anausca, ise 
- To ele (Ben. onc obesrt: Sain itd 
Aledly Or court, a 


eeeejl 


‘fure to tell, vacuus ad narrandum, He will Look’ 
rout anctber at leifure, aliara otiofns queret, 
At keifure [adv,] Oriost, per otivm, 


Toward the Ie of band, Siniftrorfam, wl fini ) 


’ viarum, retarddvit, 


, Pporrigo. 


_ {dulgentia, 


)e Jus ; 


Leifurably, or leijurcly, Orios®, placid eer 


LEP 


To be at teifuy Vaco, otio, I 
at lajire its ion Rercl ‘otitm'e “gt ing 
hi. Wf you be at feifire, fina ie 


per oum licuerit ; fi otium nagtus 


fueris. 
To have leifure enoug | Otio abundare,. \q 
Lem not at keifitre, on lictt per, sper Pp 


Et Miyad ‘Amicus, ve/amica, 
leming [beatt] Mus Nopyyg re i 
“¢ i ae eee te fh 
A lemon, ai. jy alum citreum, . Heber 
rum, Medicum, Affyrium, ye 
| A lemon tree, Malus citrea as Medica, ae 
Affyria. a 
To lend, Semeda mutuo atu es 
vel credéres Le nd ee your ap ah quis 
nihi manum tantifper ACEO EUG Lend me 
your belp a. Tittle, paululum da mihi OPT xin 
To.lend an ear to one, Aurem alicui prabéres, 
To lend affifance tr, Avxilium prebere., 5. 55 
Lo lend at intereft, Feenerart, ,fonore, locatger 
- A lender, Creditor, commodator. 
A lender upomintercf, Fonerator, 
Lending, Commiodans, 
A lending at intereft, Fr eneratio, | 
Length, Longitudo, | Neither the wk'’s of 
he’ journey, hor the roughnefs of the was',, coxld 
fop bim, non longitudo ‘itineris, non afperitas 
Fbave the dengtp eg bis fost 
‘9a hair, ego ‘illius fenfam pulehr tg ee 


The length of a way, OF Journey'y Nex ile 


La 1B of time, Longingnitas, div rites, ' 
° Mt ih crea Al ite ae 
Now at length, Aliquando, jam tandems. 
To draw out at length, Produco, extendon 
At length, ‘in length, of lengtbqwifé, To: Jonata 
In length of time, Progteliu | termporls, I ongum: 
poft intervallum, longo pelt tempore, este 
q| A picture drawn at Sul. length, Tago: rem: 


yy 


Paeris; fpatium, 


jrotam ex primens. 


Ta lie at one’s length, Extento corpore! decime 
bére, 
Q To run all the lengths of ‘@ info Rerum: 
publicardm’adminiftris ia Shite fabfervire, » 
To lengbibety Produco, Ama extendo 5 
Lengthened, Produatus, extentud,. et 
A lengthening, Produttio.. , aatig? 
Lenient, or lenitive, Leniens, ‘ eh : 
To lenify, Leénio, mollio, —_ 
“Al lenitive, Meédicamentum. # ai 
* malagma, n. 


Lenity, Lenitas,. clementia,, beneyolenta gj in- 


A lens, Vitrum gibbum, “? 

Lent [of lend} Commodatus, wee datug. ° : 
_ Thent, Accommodayi, ~ Helent bim mo 
in his need, ‘huic egenti hie’pecuniam credidit. 

Lent [foot Iii Quadragefima, jejunium ff qua= 
dragefimale. 

A lent, or lenten fig ryota. Mra eem, | 
Lenten, of, or ‘ing to, lent, tf Quadrage- 
fimalis. P 

Lenticular we In modum lenticulz. 

Lentiginous [freckly] Sparfo.ore lenti inofage. 

A lentil, Lens, : 5 si ot 

Fen lentils, Or water lentils, Lens’ pall * 

The lent if tree, Lentifcus. 

Mate 


ssa} 


, The ; gute of tbe kentifa, oF hada tp 
“hae (Bat.) Lenton, es 
Lentous (Br.) Lentus, ‘eidisnds> ; iL t 
Leo [one of thé twelve figns} * 1) ; 
A leonard [hawk] Faleuntulus.. . 
toa ninuse ‘ 

A leapard, *Leopardus, 

ard”s bane [herb] || Doronicum.’ 


Lepra laboranss | : 

“aa A iti fr igo Lepra laborantium, d's nae 

focomium. 
id, [witty ‘Lepidus, facets, argutus, 

Epa , wel lepos, Ait * 
~ Leporine, Le Leporinus. 

Ale tik Lepra, fcabits., 

The ite ing l'prey, bal oa 


eX 





f Pay ae 


‘EET 
Mb) Beite'liprofy, * Elephantia, * elephant 


© Leprouprefs, Vittligo. 
+) Documen, documentum. 


Mery Ueki, aseptic, Le A 
' ectio, objurgatio, L. A. { 
g To gine ‘one 4 terry, ‘Aliquem acriter objurs 


gare { 
; fs [adj:] Minor, are mowed with 
a hi hore wt pee: Left than 
4 bighr to'be, citra quam debuit, They are left 
than were faid'to be, intra famam fount... He 
Spent*it in lefe than a year, non toto vertente: 
anno abfumpfit, 
o Left jew Minis, @| Wo is lefs ridiculous 
than be? quis minds eft ridiculis illo? The frow 
there was never léfi than four Pe deep, Nynquam 
nix minds’ quatuor pedes alta jacuit. In le/s 
than rbree bours, minds ‘tribus horis.  [ 2Vor, 
was be ever the leaft helpful to bim for all that, 
neque ed feciiseeum juyit opibus fuis. 

For lefs, Minoris. J Nothing will eof a fa- 
ther lefs than a fon, res nulla minoris conftabit 
patri quam filius, She is three times lefs to be 
valued, ter tantd pejor ipfa eft. 

Much efi, Ne quidem, nedum. @] Even a 

ebleman is not able to fupport her lavifbnefs, much 

deft fuch ‘a poor man as yourfelf, fatrapes nun- 
uam fufferre ejus fumptus queat, nedum tu, 

To leffen, or make lef:, Minuo, diminuo, im~, 
minuo ; extenuod, attenuo, cutto, diripio, Wer. 
attero. QZ qwill deffen your allowance, demam 
hercle jam tibi de hordeo, Plaut, Ajin, 30 4: 
xacartvert?” : 

To lffen one’s felf, Se abjicere. 

To leffin, or grow tefs, Decrefco, minuor 5 
diminuor 5 atténuor, extenuor, : 

Leffined, Minutus, diminutus, imminutus, 
attenuatus, extenuatus, 
* Leffining , Deflagtans, 


i 


A ‘effining, Attenuatio, diminutio, imminu-| {pend as much as be would, quantim vellet im- 


“tio, extenuatio, 

|| Leffler, or lefs, Minor. 

A leffé, Cui preedium, vel domus, mercede 
locatur. ; 

| The leffes of a wild boar, Suis fylveftris fi- 
mus, vel ftercus. 

A leffon | beg afcholar] Leétio, prelectie. 

A little leffon, Le&tiuncula, 

A kein [precept] Documentum, documen, 
argumentum, precéptum, monitum ; preleétio, 
faftitutio; dictata, pl. ‘ 

To give one a lofon [inflru&t, or teach] Doceo, 
inftituo, ‘erudio. 

G To give one a leffon [chide] Aliquem objur- 

are, ; 
he @ To give one bis Jeffon [furnith with inftruc- 
‘tions in an affair] Quid agat dicatve quis preeci- 
ere, ; 

Left, or lef that, Ne. @ Tam afraid lef this 
Should be fpread farther, yereor ne hoc ferpat 
longits, [am afraid le? the army fhould prove 
unfaithful to bim, vereor ne exercitum firmum 
habére poffit. 

Left any man, ot woman, Nequis, nequa. @] 
Left any perfon foould wound your breafl una~ 
svares, nequis tua pectora yulneret imprudens, 

Left any thing, Nequid, 

Leff at any time, Nequando. @ Left that for- 
Wréfs foauld at ‘any time be in the poffeffion of the ene- 
my, néquando ea arx hoflium efict, 

Left by any means, Néqua, - 

Left in any place, Necubi, @ Left if 4 
Pould build a bridge any where thereabouts, t 
Romans wold wiarch: their army over it, necubi. 
effeéto ponte Romani copias tranfducerent, 

Lefal, Venalis, commodi pondetis, A. 

A let, or bindrance, Mora, impedimentum, 

MT will be no let to you, in me nihil erit more. } 

A let, or hindrance, Interpellatio. 

‘To tet [hinder] Obfto, impedio. What 
Goth let, why it fhould not be ? quid obftat; quds 
minds fiat ? A’certain chance did let me from do- 
ing it, cafus quidam me facére impedivit, 

To fet [interrupt] Interpello, interrampo, 

To let alone, Mitto, omitto, pretermitto ; 


maiffum facére, GQ Let alone your svomanifh 


‘| omittamus, 





LE T 


complaints, define mollium querelarum, Let me 
alone, fer me. 

To let one bleod, Sanguinem emitt#re, detra- 
hére, venas alicui incidére. . §[ He was let blood 
without any pain, emiftus eft fanguis fine dolore, 

To tet down, Demitto. 

\ Toilet doton an infrunient, Remitto, laxo. 
To let Jt abroad, Libero clo permittére. 

Toke Yh," or fhoot, at one, Jaculor, telum in 
aliquem jactre, ‘wel conjicére, ; 

To ket.g0, Demitto, 

To let loge, Emitto, & cuftodia educése, in li- 
bertatem vinculis eximere, 

To let in, Admitto, intromitto. . @] See you 
let nobody into the baufe, cave queiquam ‘in ades 
intromiteris, * Let the old man come in, cedd fe- 
nem, “e 

Lo ket any one i:ito bid ste Secreta confilia, 





alicui impertire, | f' Being note let thito’ the empe 
ror’s projects and fecrets, oninium autem i 
rum fecretorumque particeps, Suct. Othe 3. i 

To'let of, Dilplodo, exonero, ait 

Q.To lee flip ai opportunity of doing a thing, 
Facultatem aliquid agendi dimittére, 

To Ht out, or forth, Emitto. . } 

To Vet cut [hire out] Loco, eloco, Qf He. ket 
bimfelf eut to a baker, locavit opetam piftori 
You have a litele field bere, hard by the town,) 
which you let out, agelli ef hic fub urbe paulam, | 
quod Jocitas foras, ty : ‘ 

To let pafs, ot flip, Omitto, pretermitto 5, 
pretereo, @] Letting thofe things paft, ut ifta) 





(> Let, before a verb, is generally the fign 
of the imperative mood,; as, 4] Lee bint take ber, 
let bim pack of, lee him live with ber, Habeat, 


valeat, vivat eum illa, Or the potential ; as] 


iwam, 


| Let me not jive, ne * 
Per ittoy fino. He let bin 


To ket [fufver 


pendére permifit. I will not let you go, abire te 
non finam. My bufinefs will not let me, non li- 
cet per negotium, J ket him take bis pleafures, 
fivi ut animum fuum expleret, If the jeamen 
would bave let me, fi effet licitum per nautas, 
Let me die, emoriar, I will let you know, te 
certiorem faciam, ’ 

Let [hindered] Impeditus, prepeditus, 

Let alone, or let pafs, Miffus, omiffus. 

Let, or hired, out, Mercede locatus, 

To let out to bire, Mercede locare. 

‘Letbargic, or troubled with the lethargy, Ve- 
ternofus, lethargicus. 


confilio-|} 


LIB 


A man of letters, or learning, Homo 
erudites, cg f, Home dolla 
Letters ufed in printing, Typi. y 

A letter carrier, Tabellarics, | tabellio. © 


| A letter founder, Qui elementa typographica 


ex metallo liquefaéto fundit, 
Lettered, ox miarked with leRers, Literatus, lie 
teris infctiptus, aha bie 


Al letting, or bindéring, Impeditio, impedi- 
mentum, * mora, cohibitio, ? 


A letting blood, Sanguinis emiffio, yénz feties 
Alatiag down, Delaaye Pa 
A lating go, Dimiffio. 4 
A letting out for rent, Locatio. : 
A letting pafs,, Pretermifiio. "> ag 
A letting [faffering tobe done] Permiffios 
, Lettuce, Lagtuca,’* > 5 ey Poa By 
| Grifpedd lettuce, Lactuca crifpa’ ih 
Cabbage lettuce, Lattuca fefiilis, ‘wel capitatas’ 
_ Lamb"s lettiice, La€tuca agnina.’” VER 
Wild lettwce, Gactuca fylvatica. 
The Levant [Eat] Oriens, folis ortus. 
A levie, Salutantiim comitatus matutinus, 
_ To be at a perfon's levde, Matutinas falutae 
tones alicui preftare. , Bing FOE 
yo Equus; planus, \ 
vel, or plaing tountry, Planities. © 
A chopatet level, Libella, rabrica'; perpen’ 
diculum, amuftis, oyds 9 Beuee 
Level coil, Alternatim, ‘ceffim. oy 
Zo play level coil, Vices ludendi praeberey 
locum fucceffori cedére, : 
@ The level of a gun, Bombardzx fcopus. 
‘To level, or make level, ALquo, complandy 
To level int, Montes cowquare, 
To level with the ground, Solo xquare. ~ 
To level at, Ad feopum collineare, ) ~*~ 
‘To be'upon a level with,’ Pati conditione efto 
cum; A. communis. a 


Zo put one’s folf en a'lecel with; Se>alicui 





gequare, wel exeequare, » (7g spre 
Levelled, Ad perpendiculum jaétus, adzqua> 
tus, , - 
Levelled at, Petitus. ; 
“Aa Teveller (Coll.) | Complanator 5 qui fupes 
riorem ferre nefcit, ; ™ 
A levelling, levelnefs, FE quatio. + + 
A levelling at, Petitio; xf 


A lever, Vettis, phalanga; afer,’ °° = 
A leveret; Lepufculus. mh Mee 
A levit (Hud.) Tube fonus, =" 99° 
Leviable (Bac,) Quod exigi teks zat 


Leviathan’ [a beatt] Draco aquaticus, crocoe 
; ae | 


The. lethai or diftafe, lethargicnels, dilus, 4 eee x 
Lethargus, The city ing oppreffed v2 Anto- To levigate, Levigo, polio. : wt 
ny’s tyranny was feixed with a fort of lethargy, A Levite, || Levita; wel \| Levites. Uhh, 
torpebat opprefla dominatione Antonii civitas,| Zewitical, or belonging to, a Levite, |] Levie 
Paterc, 2. 61. ‘ ticus. Ritmo Te bs 


Lethargied (Sh.) Sopitus. 
Lethiferouty <p Lethifer, * 
Letted, Impeditus, prepeditus, retardatus, 
A letter [hinderer] Morator, interpellator, | 
wel 


- 


A letter cut to hire, Locator. . 

A blood letter, Qui venam alicujus fecat, 
fanguinem ab aliquo detrahit. 

A letter of the alphabet, Litera, elementum. ~ 

A ietter [epiftle] * Epiftola, literz, pl. tae 


q A text, or capital, letter; Litera majafcula, 
wel ® uncialis, + 


GA fmall, ox lower cafe, letter, Litera formz'| 


minoris, 
A letter of attorney, Procurationis libellus. | 
Letters patent, * Diploma, n. , zi 9 
Letters of appeal, Litera dimifforiz. 
Letters of commendation, Liter commenda- 
titie, i 
Letters of exchange, Tefferce nummariz. 
Letters of mark, Clarigationis * diplomata, ' 
A letter miffive, Epiftola circularis, 
To letter a book, Libri titulum in dorfo in-| 
(cribtre, vel imprimére. SS 
Of, or belonging to, letters, Literarius, elemen- 
tarius, 7 : 
_ Of, or belonging to, lacats* mhifior, ‘Epiftola- 
s, pers uy 





Levity [lightnefs] Levitas. eerry 

Levity scored ‘Inconftantia, levitas, 
“A leay, Cenfus ; deleétus. hades 
Q To levy foldiers, Milites {cribére, wel co: 

feribtre. 9» ¢ ‘ 
ff To lewy money, Tributum imponiye; veeti« 


{ gal exigére. 


Levyed, Exaétus, colleétus. : 

GA levying 9) mony Pecuniz exactio, 

Lewd, a lewdfter (Sh.) Flagitiofus, {cel 
improbus, nefarius 5 nequam, indecl: 
, i 


Very lewd, Nequiflimus 5 ig.) > 
Leo, Hlapitoee improbe, icfarids “\o 
Lewdneft, Improbitas, fcelus, nequitia, ~ 
A lexiccgrapker, * || Lexicographus, 4 
Alexicon, * || Lexicon. 

q Aly gagir, Qui lites fequitur. 
Liable, Obnoxivs, expofitus, é 
Libation, Libatio, ‘ 4 
‘A libbard, * Pardus. . 

Libbard’s bane, * Aconitum. '’ “ 

| A libel, or declaration, of thé civil law, Li 
bellus accufatorius. NEL Lg Gee 

A libel, ox fatyrical refletion, Libellus fame- 
fus, carmina famofa, 9" 1) 

@ To libel any one, Aliquem fcriptis infamare 5 
alicujus per feripto ladéres fcriptis maledie 
cére 5 probrofo carmaine di - 

ib Litelld, 





{ 
| 


err 





Lic 


Libelled, Scriptis infamatus ; probrofo carmi- 

diffamatus, 

of fibeller, Famoforum carminum {criptor, 

A libelling, Sugillatio feriptis mandata. 

ibellous ( Wott.) Probrofus, famofus. 

Liberal, Liberalis, munificus, benignus, > 
largificus. 

Very liberal, Perbenignus, 

‘Too liberal, Impendiofus, prodigus, profufus. 

@ A liberal education, Educatio liberalis. 

@] The liberal arts and feiences, Artes & {cien- 
tie liberales, wel ingenuz. 

Q A hberal giver, Largitor benignus, vel be- 
neficus, : 

A liberal giving, Largitio, erogatio, largitas. 

Lilerality, Liberalitas, benignitas ; munifi- 
eentia, 

Liberally, Liberaliter, benignt, munificé, lar- 


Very liberally, Perliberalitér, perbenigné, 
Toes liberally, Largior, elargior. 
iberdine, * Aconitum. 
A libertine, Homo diffolutus. 
Libertinifm, Dogmatum & morum licentia, 
ah aveiny Pf 
Too much liberty, Licentia, 00 much Ti 
Spoilesb all, ore deteriores Pda mae? 
_ Liberty, or leave, Potettas, copia. 
iberty of will, Liberum arbitrium, 
At liberty, Liber. 
To be at liberty, Nemini mancipari ; fui juris 
elie. You are at your liberty to doit, nihil 
mpedio qud minis facias. Iam not at my liber- 
“dy in that matter, in manu non eft mea, 
: p To live hich Pia ges vivére. ist 
0 fet at liberty, Libero, relaxo ; in liberta- 
tem Ri Aa C < 
Set _at liberty, Liberatus, Jaxatus, in liberta- 
tem vindicatus, 
A fetting at liberty, Liberatio, emancipatio, 
A fetter at liberty, Liberator, vindex, 
Libidinous, Libidinofus, lafcivus, falax. 
Liblong [herb] * Telephion, ve/ * telephium, 
Libra {one of the twelve figns] Libra, 
_Alibrary, * Bibliotheca, librorum  repofito- 


rium. : 

A librarian, or library keeper, Bibliothece 
cuftos, vel prefectus. wa 

Libration, Libratio. 

Lice, Pediculi, pl. 

Lice bane [herb] Herba pedicularis, 

Licence [leave, or liberty] Licentia, venia, 
copia ; facultas, poteftas, 

A licence [permit] Privilegium, diploma. 

To tones Aliquem privilegio munire, vel di- 
plomate donare, 

Licenfed, Permiffus, privilegio donatus, wel 
munitus ; diplomate fultus, ‘ 

A licenfing, Privilegii donatio, 

A licentiate [doktor] || Licentiatus, 

A licentiate in law, * || Lyta, 

Licentious, Licentiofus, improbus, 

Licentioufly, Licenter, per licentiam, 

Liao Improbitas ; nequitia, 

A lich owl, Bubo feralis, ftrix. 

A lick [with the tongue] Lin¢tus, 

A lick, or e, Iétus. 

To lick [with the tongue] Lingo, lambo. @] 
I will make bim lick bis fingers, iplos fibi faciam 
Ut digitos prarodat fuos. I hope to lick myfelf 
whole, damna, uti fpero, refarciam, 

To lick, or firike one, with his fp, or frick, 
Pogno, wel futte, aliquem cedére, wef verberare, 

z id about, saeco rcemby 

0 lick o > OF away, lingo. 

To lick daintily, Ligurio, 4 

To lick di Catillo, 

To lick all over, Delambo, 
: A lick dif, ox liquorifh perfin, Gulofus, ligu- 
ritor. 

A lick » or lamprey [fith] * Murena. 

hei art a t ] 
_ Lickerifp, lickerous, or fweet mouthed, Delica- 
tolus, Sains Titties oa : 

_ To make one lickerifo, Mlecedsis aliquem deli- 
nire, ‘ 


é LIE 

Lickeri/h dainties, || Cupedia, > mattysts. 

Lickerifhnefs, Gula, liguritio, cupedia, 

Licking, Linge s, lambens, 

Licorice, or licorifh, * Glycytrhizae 

| Wild licorifh, Glaux vulgaris. 

A lid, Operculum, operimentum ; tegmen, 
{ | A pot Lid, Olix eperimentum, vel opercu- 
um. 

An eye lid, Palpebra. 

Lie to wafh with, Lixivium. 

Of, or belonginz to, lie, Lixivius, vel lixivus. 

To lie [in.a polture] Jaceo, @ What lieth in 
you, quantiim in te eft. If it did lie in me, fi 
effet in manu mea, Apples lie frrewed up and 
down, {trata jacent paflim poma, It /ieth under 
the North pole, {ab Septentrionibus pofitum eft. 
There lieth the chief point, bic labor, hoc opus 
eft. If my life foould lie on it, fi de capite age- 
returmeo, be glory of the people of Rome lieth 
at flake, agitur populi Romani gloria. I ail 
make that tongue of yours lie fill, ego tibi iftam 
comprimam linguam. It lieth bim in a great deal 
more, Magno illi conftat, Do you think to lie a 
bed and have the work dane ? quid credis dormi- 
enti tibi hac confeéturos deos ? I avill foew you 
wherein the greatet bappinefs lieth, oftendam tibi 
fumm2 cardinem felicitatis, : 

To lie about, or round about, Circumjaceo, 

To lie about, or in diforder, Confufim, vel fine 
ordine, jacére, ; 

To lie againft, Objaceo. 

To lie ae or flat, Recumbo, recubo, 

\| To te at, or importune, one, Prece aliquem 


| fatigare. 


To lie before, Prajaceo, 

To lie betqveen, Interjaceo. 

To lie down [lay one’s {elf along] Decumbo, 
recubo, 

To lie down, or lie in, Ob puerperium cubare. 
| She is ready to lie down, partus prope inftat, 
ad pariendum vicina eft. 

To lie down to fleep, Decumbo, recumbo ; 
quieti fe dare. 

To lie in the dirt, In luto herére, in ceno 
provolvi. 

To lie flat, Procumbo, recumbo, fternor, 
profternor. 

To lie by, or near, Accubo, accumbo, juxta, 
vel prope, cumbére, 

To lie at a banquet, Difcumbo, recumbo. 

@| To lie juff by the road, Viam tangére, 

To lie along the fea [as a country doth] Mare 
attingére, aoe sf bin, C 

Qi An a&ion liet al im, Competit in 
eum * aétio, Quint, “ 2 

To lie open, Pateo. 

To lie out, or abroad, all night, Foras per- 
noétare, 

To lie out at fea in very bad weather, Gravif- 
fima hyeme in navibus excubare, Caf, B. C, 

+ 19 
? te lie fill, Quiefco. : 

To lie together, Concumbo. . @] They lie toge- 
ther, nuptias faciunt. 4 

To lie under, Succumdo, 

| To lie under an obligation, Alicui gratia de- 
vinciri, vel obnoxius eff, 

@ To lie under feandal, Male audire, convitiis 
profcindi, 

To lie bid, or unknown, Lateo, delitefco. 

To lie upon, Incubo, incumbo, ; 

To lie in wait for, Unfidior, infidias aljcui 
ftrvére, wel moliri, 

| To lie in one’s way, or be a hindrance to cre, 
Alicui impedimento eife. 

To lie in on:”s way [to call at in a journey] 
Itineri adjacére. : 

To lie in one’s way [have an opportunity of 
doing] Opportunitatem rem aliquam agendi nan- 
cifci. 

A lie, Mendacium. J The tribunes bellowed 
out openly in the forum, that the flory of the Vol- 
feian war was a lie of their own imvertion, tri- 
buni coram in foro perfonare, fabulam conspofi- 
tam Volfci belli, Liv. 3. 10. 

T bad as lief, Malim, 








LIF 


Liege, Subditus, fubjectus. 

A lieze [lord] Dominus fupremus ¢ patronus, 

A liege man, Regi, vel principi, fabditus, 

Liegeance, Fides, fidelicas prncipi debita, 

Lieger (Denk,} Legatus. 

I base lien, Jacui, 

Lientery, Inieftinorum Javitas. 

A lier [tory teller] Mendax, falfiloquus, 

A lier in wait, Infidiator. 

Full of lies, Fabulofus, ex mendaciis conflatus, 

A woman that lieth in, Puerpeia. 

In lieu of, Loco, vice. 4 

A lieutenant, Locum tenens, vicarivs, optio. 

| The lord lieutenant of a county, Prefectus 
provincia. 

The lieutenant of the tower, Arcis prefectus, 

Lieutenantfbip, Praefettura, 

Life, Vita, anima ; fpiritus. @] Life linb 
not in living, but in liking, non eft vivére, fed 
valére, vita, While there is life, there is bopes 
wgroto dum anima eft, fpes eft. Now life is a 
pleafure, vivére etiam nunc libet. There quould 
be life in the matter, revixerit {pes, I quould give 
my life for it, depacifci morte cupio, J cwe my 
life to bim, ilius opera vivo, This life is uncer- 
tain, omnia funt hominum tenui pendentia filo. 
In-his life time, dum adhuc yiveret, we/ {uperites 
effet, If you are contented with life alone, fi vos 
fatis habeatis animam retinére, Sa/l. He was 
in danger of life, pane interiit. 

To give life; Animo, vivifico, 

To venture bis life, Capitis periculum adire. 
| A: if ber life and boncur were ventured upon it, 
tanquan fame difcrimen agatur & vite, 

To coff one one’s life, Morte stare. @] This 
their defence of the public liberty cof them bob 
their lives, utrique vindictaJibertatis morte fe~ 
tit, Paterc. 2. 64. ’ 

Life, or livelinefs, Vigor. 

Life blood, Sangnis yitalis. 

Life giving (Milt.) Vim habens vitalem, 

A giving of life, Animatio, 

A caufe of life and death, Caula capitalis. 

To ft upon life and death, or try one for life, 
De capite querere, 

@ To be tried for one’s life, Caufam capitis 
dickre, C, Nep. Ipbic. 3. 

Long life, Vivacitas, longevitas, 

@ Lo the life, Ad vivum, 

To live, or kad a life, Vivo, vitam agtre, wel 
degére. @& I lived a city life, vitam urbanam 
fecutus fum, 

To lay down one’s lie, Mortem oppetére, 

To te Sor one’s life, Fuga falutem petére, 

To lofe one’s life, Pereo, vitam perdére. 4] If 
I could without lifing my life, Gi falvo capite.mce 
potuiffem. 

To depart this life, Diem obire fupremum, 

To put life into, or encourage one, Animo, ania 
mos addére. 

Life everlafing [herb] * Gnaphalium. 

All one’s life time, Per totam vitam, 

Lofs of life by law, &c, Ultimum fupplici~ 
um, 
= To fella man’s life, Sanguinem alicujus ad« 

ictre, : 

To come to life again, Revivifco. 

Coming to life agaix, Redivivus, 

Having life, Viwvos, animatus, 

Full of life, Vividus, vegetus ;. vivex, 

G4 life guard, Cohors. pretoria, fatellites 
reg’. 

Lifelefs, or without life, Inanimus, inanima« 
tus, Filey es peer ge ’ i 

Lifelefsly,, or meanly, Frigidé, jejund, 

ie tBesc} Me oie oe 

Lifeweary (Sh.) Mifer, quem taedet vitae. 

A lift, or affftance, Subfidium. 

To give one a lift, Alicui auxiliari, vel fubti- 
dium praebére. 

| To belp one at a diad lift, Laboranti alicui 
{ybvenire, adeffe, adjumento effe 3 fubfidium, 
opem, fuppetias, ferre, - 

To lift, or lift up, Levo, tollo ; attollo ; eve- 
ho, ¢ arrigo, He Sine up bis bands to bea>’ 
ven, manus ad Gdera tallit, ' 

we kt 'h ; Ta 


- & , 

% lift up again, Relevo, 

To lift up male Se efferre, 

To lift up on high, In fablime toll’re. 

gy up one’s voice, Vocem attollére. 

To Lift upright, Erigo. 

Liftrd up, Levatus, allevatus, arretus, _ A 

@ Lifted ip with pride, fuccefi, &ce Superbia, 
sebus fecundis, &c. elatus, —, 

Alifter up, Evetter. 

Lifting up, Elevans, attollens, 

A lifting up, Blatio, elevatio, 

q The iifis of a fail, Veli pedes. 

«To lig in wait (Sp. ) V. Lie'in weite 

A ligament, Ligamentom, 

Ligation (Add.) Ligatio, L. 

A licaturs, Ligamen, ligatuta, 

To hight [as a bird] Sido, deGdo, infidos con 
fideo, confido. @] Where thy world bave a 
Swarm to lighh, examen ubi yolunt -cénfiftére, 

To light (a3 from a‘horfe] Defcendo, *’ 

To light [fall upon, or againft] Incido, in- 
eurro, | 


To light upon [find] Offendo, reperio, @] 4 


mifchtef light on you, abeas in malam rem.’ Hel &] 


many times lighteth on things be would: nor, in ‘ea 
gue non vult, fepe incurrit. You ewould 
light upon fome things, incidifti in quedam. Thi! 
mifekief cvill light on my bead, ifthec in me cu-) 
“detur faba, J Uighted upon it ‘by chante, cafa in| 
hoc incidi. Some mifebief will light on them 
hice aliquid ef& eventurum mali. Your fatben 
Eght om me but now, pater tuus modd me pre- 
hendit. 

Light [not heavy] Levis. f Adany bands| 
make light work, toultorum manibus grande le-| 
vatur onus. 4s light as a father, plum le- 
vior, Yiu will nut'tbink it a light matter, id non 
afpernabere. 

Very light, Perievis. © | ; 

Licht | bright] Lucidus, fulgidus, fplendidus,|' 
fulgens. @] All was on a light fire round about, 
omnia continenti incendio ardebant. | 

Light, or day light, Lux, | it being then 
Scarce light, vix dum fatis certa luce, As long! 
as it was light, dum quicquam fuperfuit lucis, 
Eiv, 4. 39. Then in the third night be atrived| 
@ long time before it was light on @ bill not abot 
two miks from Capfa, dein tertid nocte multd an- 
te lucis adventum pervenit in locum tumulofum 
ab Caps4 non amplids duum millium intervallo, 
Sall. B. 6 

Light [nimble] Agilis, expeditus. 

Lighrfoored, or ligbt of foot, Volucer,. velex ; 
pedibus celer, , 

Lighifoor [a dog’s name} * Thous, 

Eigde [inconftant] lightminded (S$,S.) Incon- 
fians, inftabilis, levis, @] 4s light as Grecians, 
homines levitate Graeci. 

Light [merry] Hileris, letus, 

Light [trifling | Ineptus, frivolus, fatilis, nu- 

ax. 
X Light of belief, Credulus, 

Light fingered, Furax. 

Light barneffed, Veles. 

Light bearted, Hilaris, letus, alacris, 

© Light borfe, Equites expediti. 

© A light borfeman, Levis armatures eques. — 

A lighthoufe, * Pharus, vel pharos, altiffima 
turris ex qua micant ignes no€tibus ad regend 
mavium corfos, | 

Light [of no value] Futilis, frivolus. i 

To fet light by, or make light of, Contemno, 
nullo loco habére, nihil factre 5 fufque deque 
habére. , 

To take a light tafe of, Libo, labris leviter at- 
tingére, : 

Somewhat light, Leviculus. 

Light [brightnefs] Lux, lumen. ] He fri- 
eth by anotber’s light, luce Jucet alien’, He 
landeth in bis cava light, ipfe fibi ef injurius, 
‘Before the lights were put cut, nondum extinttis 
douminaribus. 

Light Lewsey if 9 Intelligentia, cognitio, 
G] They kncew that by the light of nature, id natu- 
¥a admonente cognoverunt. 1 fhall go back a lit- 


He in arder to fet the wobele affair in a proper light, 


“9 


N 
i 
} 
‘ 





t 





S76 


patica fuprd tepetam, qud ad cognofeendum om- | 


nia iMluftria ‘magis, magi(que in aperto fint, Sail. 


a - 
0 bring to light, Retego, revelo, in apertum 
Proferre, @| Time will bring’ that to lizbr, i 
apricum profetet ztas. - 
To come to light [be known] Retegi, eognofci. 
Q| To burn day light, \ucernam in fole adhibére. 
A light (candle, or lamp] Licerna, candela 5, 
lychnus, lampas. @ Carry not a light without a} 
lantern, \ucernam ab{que jaterna ne feras, 
To lizht [fet on fire) Accendo, “@] He fizhreth! 
one candle by another, lumen de lumine accendit. 
To light one, Preluceo, | You lighted bim the! 
way to—scui tu’ faciem prattulitti ad—Tbe' Jizb- 
tening flew the fervant ‘that lighted him, falgur 
prelucentem fervum ‘exanimavit, ; 


e Ld Ka Mein 3 5 MNP & n 
a begin to be light, or grow litt, Lucetco. 
: To caff, or oie, light, Iuced, illumino, il- 
uftro. Ar 
Light gray, * Leucophzus. ede 
Lightheaded, Delirans, infantens, cerebrofus. 
Moresver they fay that I talked like a perfon that 
is lightheaded as if your name bad been called 
upon by a perfon out ‘of bis fenfes, qain etiam fic 
me dicunt aliena locutum, “Ut foret amentis no- 
mea ih'ore tuum, Ov. Triff. 4.3. 19. 
““Lightheadednefs, Delitium. ; 

Tewilight, Crepufculum, lux dobia, 

Lighted, Accentus, incenfas. 

To'light, or enlighten, Mlumino, illuftro, col- 
luftro. : 

To lighten, or caft out lightening, Fulguro. 
Then it thundered prodigioufly and lightened muc 
betewcen thofe dreadful claps of thunder, fo that all 


‘of Them loft-their bearing and fight, and were quit 


upefied through 
| c@lum ftrepere, 


ft tum verd ingeniti. fon 
inter hortendos fragores mi- 
care ignes, capti auribus & oculis metu omine 
torpere, Liv. 21, 53. : 

To lighten [eafe] Levo, allevo, exonero. @] 
Their borfes, beafis, baggage, and arms were 
thrown overboard to lighten the veffels, which 
were often driven on their fides, the waves beating 
over them, equi, jumenta, farcinz, ‘etiam arma 
przcipitantur, quo levarentur alvei. manantes 
per latera, & fluctu fuperurgente, Zac. Aun 
2s 23. 

To be made lighter, Allevor. 

Lightly [ealily Leviter, tenuiter, leniter. @ 

ightly come, lightly goy quod cité acquiritur, 
citd perit. } 

Lightly [eafily] Facilé, jf You ‘cannot lightly 
meet with him, haud temeré, vel haud ferme, 
invenias. : , 

Lightly [nimbly] Celeriter, velociter. 

Lighrly [Mightly,.or carelefsly] Perfun&torié; 
negligentet, contemptim, molli, al levi, brs 
chio; ficco ‘pede. “@f He touched that matter but 
lightly, leviter itam rem preftrinxit; very, per- 
leviter.  .. ; 

Lighted, or lightened, Wuminatus, irate 

Lightened [ealed] Levatus, allevatus, ‘fuble 
vatus. 

Lightne/s [oppofed to heavinefs] Levitas. 

Lightness of belief, Credulitas. 

Lightuefs [ficklenefs, inconftancy] Levitas, 
pense, mentis mutabilitas, 

Lightn:s [nimblenefs] Agilitas, 

Lighine{s [wantonnefs} Lafcivia, petulantia 
falacitas. ‘fap of lighining, Polga’s| 

Lightning, or a of lightning, ty 
Ween | News Bt oe bt from Sueffias 
that two of the city gates, and all between them, 
were firuck down with thunder and lightning, 
abs Suefsa aunciatum eft, duas portas, quod- 
que inter eas muri erat, de colo tattum, Liv, 
32. Ie 

A lighining [as when it thunders} Fulguratio, 

Of, or paiateay lightning, i) urans, 

A lighining [eafing] Leyamen, 
levamentum, 
\ Alighter, Scapha, vel cymba, onerarias 

A lighterman, Naviculator ¢ymbs onesatize. 


. 


? 


evatio, al~' 


L 5 
ir Tike, or ike unto, Similis; con’ 


Lik 


A lghring [etnaling] | Incenffo, 
The lights [lungs] Pulmones, pl. Sy 
Ligbtfome [bright, thining] Lucidus, fulgitug 
clarus, Wluftris, Hee 
Lightfome [cheatfal] Letus, ‘hilaris, alacer. 

* Mery lightjome [bright] Pe:lucidus. 
ene at light fome, Seen ats " 
To make lightfone ighte! uftro, 

fino, | 7” eels * 2 
To make lightfome [chearful] Letitia afficere, 

gaudio complere, ” . i 
L ighifimenefs [brightnefs} Claritas, fplendor. 

_ Lightfomenefs [chearfalnefs] “Letitia, — hila~ 

ritas, : ; 
Lignales, Lignum aloes. 
Ligneous (Grew) Ligneos, 

igure (S.S.) |] Ligurius lapis. 


illus 


5 
3G 


Ay% 


fimilis, 4 
like as one exg to ancther, non tam,ovum ovo 
mile. Nativelbeauty foineth more brigh!ly in you, 
and you abe as ‘like your father as you can flarey 
in te magis refulget incomptus decor & génitor 
in te totus, Sen: Hippel. 654. 


7) ha 


* 


ua otrifque conditio | | 
a cin Mote facile | 


tegantur. | Tieje 
abs waa the 
pin 
8. 2 


ta Gui- 


Like, or likely, Probabilis, verifimilis. Like 


_fenough fo, fatis probabile eft, It is wery like you. 


to afk, ve credibile eft querere. We are like to 
have war, impendet nobis belli timor, J ap: 
dike to lofe my credit, periculum fame mihj eit. 
I am like to fall into their bands, periculum eft 
he ia manum cordm incidam, You are newer lide. 


_| to fee me more, hodic potremim me vides, 


eft, vel liberaliter, educatus. 

t be 

He avas like 
' ferme moriens, mo- 

riturus. : \ ‘ - 
_In like manner, Similiter,. pariter, itidem, 

They do in like manner as if, Gimiliter faciunt a 


j 


to. be taken jm 


Tengeay velatjin- 


Gi, - All did in like manner, omnes pariter fece=-- 


runt, . In dike manner as is done in comedies, itidem: 
‘ut =} lgpeper 

0 like, or approve ef, Probo,.approbo, com= 
probo; gaudeo, “@ Ve it qvell, magnopere- 
probo. J hugely like your defign, ego tuum, con- 
filium vehementer approbo. J do matiJike their 
manners, difplicent eorum mores, You me like 

ou 


the doing of it, gaudebis fato. As x oUt 
felf, arbitrate. tuo, I fike the boufe, arrident 
wdes. I Jike to be called wife, prudens dici de- 
le€tor. t 


To like of, , Placeo, Jf ye 
ind Tet Chale Eisen mee kane 
To be like, Refero,. op afiideo, chia 
To. make 





AA lighting down, Dgfsenius, 








ee 





LIM 


Yo make Tike, ZEquo, adaequo, comquo, exse- 
uo 
Made like, ZEquatus, adequatus, exeequatusey 
Not dike; Diffimilis, abfimilis. — 
Sesh iiee Ejofmodi, hujufmodi, iftiufmodi, 
like, Perfimilis. 
rs ed, or liked of, Approbatus, comprobatus. 
ai (probable) ese Probabiliter. |» | 
pan ly woman, Mulier fatis venuftas \ 
Ficus’, or likelinefs, Verifimilitudo, 
Likenéd, Comparatus, collatus,. 
- Lo liken, Comparo, confero, affimilo 5 com- 
Miia Similitudo, cognatio. » 
A likening, 
-» Likewifo,Paviter, fimiliter, itidems 
Liking, Favens, epptabans, 
A liking, Approbatio, favor.) . | 
To one’s liking, Gratus, acceptus, jucundus. 
| To be upon liking toa trade, Periculum artis 
Bicujus factre, = 
G To bave, or conceive, a liking to, Amorem 
alicujus rei concipére, 
Good liking, Amor, benevolentia. 


LG] The good liking of the bady, Bona valetudo 5} 


frona torpotis: habitudo, 
\< Tn good liking, Valeris,: validus, vegetus, ni- 
tidus, habitio 
Lilach free} * Syringa fore cwruleo. 
G] To lilhout the tongue, Linguam exeréres 
A lilly, * Lilium. 
' ibe blue lilly, * Trise 
fos Lilium non bulbofam. 
den-Jilly, Lilium album hortenfe, 
zs Ma y hilly, + Ephemetoa. 
G The hilly of the vallies, Lilium convallium, 
Water lilly, * Nymphza 
ana or a pres lilly * Lilium. mont 


a ane ‘yellows filly, * Nymphza lutea. 
_ Of, ox belonging to, a lilly, lillied (Milt.) |] Li- 


The limb [outmott edge of a thing] * oo 


margo, 
ps ‘lias frgemben pMeribeamn, artus, 
A limb of the law, Leguleius, 
Terlimb, tear limb meal, ox: roomy tee Tin, 
Membratim difcerpére. 
"A clean liewbed perfin, Homo ‘corpore com- 
patto, welconcinno. 
Paces me 2 vietus, laxus, Gesiled | 
To grow limbery Lentelco. . » ~ 
- Sime aber, Aliquantulim teh, : 
pase 27 ty limpnefsy. Lentitias ) 
Lindos alt. ) Cie, en: prop 
fume 
Lime, ty ery 4H Calxs Bw eadinney is 
by severed Gale viyaerd 126 Soar wd of 
lacked lime, Calx uda. : 
GQ) Aelime: kiln, Fornaxcalcaria. 
A lime burner, or lime makers Calcarins. 
‘G Atanner’s lime pit, Puteus ad fabigendqm 
corium. 
Gj Lime werk, Opus albarium. 
Bird lime, Vitous, vel vifcum. 
| Tolime tvith. birdyjime, Nifeo. - - 
GA lime twig, Calamus vifcatusy fetwcal 
wikto ithita; witga-vifcata. «io 1 ; 
A lime 
| Aline bodnd; or blood bound, Canis indaga-| 
tor, wel veftigator. 
G The lime tree, Fileamas.: 
@ A liming with bird 0% Vici lituras 
- | Limyy:Glutinofas. | oe 
A limit, Limesy finis, phiedeess be dacs 


- Tohaie (fet bounds to} Limito, termino 5 li- | 


mitibus, wel terminis, circumfcribére. 

To limit [preferibe] Priaktribo,’ Aebicioys pute 
nio, finio. 

Limitary (Milt.) Limitaris;, Feder 

Limitation, Limitatiog © 5) 

~| By limitation, Prafinitd, . 


Limited Svante Tenia, vane de- 
Fihitus; 


web. 


Comparatio, collation: ag. 5 | 


| Saline a pretty 


for a bound, Lorom, | 


LIN 


Limited [preferibed] Praefcriptus, tenhitgton, 
conftitutus. 

Limiting beforehand, Prafiniens. 

A limiting [bounding] Determinatio, circum- 
feriptio, ih 

The limits of a country, Fines, limites. 

; A limmer, mongrel]. * Hybrida. 

“To limn, Delineo, depingo, coloribus ad vi- 
vum exprimére, 

Limned, Ad vivum expreffus, 

A limner, Humani oris pictors 

A limning, Piura. 

Limous (Br.) Limofus, | 

Limp, or limber, Flaccidus, lentusy 

Limp [taftelefs} Infipidus, 

Tolimp, Claudico, claudus effe, 


Limpid, Limpidus, 

A limpin, ox limpet [fith].Lepas. 

Limping, Claudicans, mutilus, 

A limping, Claudicatio. {| Is is a.limping fto- 
| claudicat oratio, 


Fly ingly, Mutilé, 

‘in (Se. ) or cafe, Defino, © 

A lines dinage, or  dineage, Progeniesy. gens, 

genus,, proles, propago, profapia.. J The line of 

the Cafars became extin& in Nero, progenies C2- 

farum.in Nerone defecit, Suet, Galb. 1» 

A lineament, Lineamentum, 

The linch pin.of a wheel, * Embolium, rote 
paxillus. 

The linden tree, Tilia. 

Aline, or fmall cord, Funiculus. 

Aline drawny Linea,» ; 

A little lines Lineola, 
ait carpenter” sy OF; mafon’ s line, ari li- 

A chalked line, Linea eret@ defcripta, 

A fifing line, Seta, linum pifcateriums 

An ochre line, Linea rubrica defcripta. 

A plumb line, Libella, libra 3  perpendicu- 
lum, amvffis. 

A, line: of battle, Ordo diregtus ; 3 feries.. 
Aad now the Roman admiral was. nat only come up 
¢| teahems but bad alfo draron up bis fhips in fine of 
battle, &, jam Romanus non appropinquabat 
modo, fed direxerat’ etiam in pugnam BATA 
po 22. /19e 

tine, or rule, Ad amuffim, examuffim. 
rem be lines of the band, Manis incifure, 

The male line, Stirps virilis. 

To line with foldiers, Militibus munire, ., 

To form a. line [to fecure, vm sa from, the 
enemy} Feflam ductre. 

To re alee lines, Ta hoaium cata ir- 

line fegiebyat reihccmtbars ares munire, mae 
nimentum, ances locum. valio,folsdyue mu- 
nires ” 

‘Line [fax] Linum. t 
Line feeds. ordin Jeed, Lini bene — 
Lin feed-cil, Oleuim ex lini femine confeum, 
To lines or inde [as-a do; doth a bitch }.Ineo. 

eft alterum pappum 

intus alluéresy 4» 

Gi, To line a, ‘bedge ait mafgueter eee 
fclopetariis mufites. jya5. » i eyitg 

Lineal, ‘ov dineap, , Lisealis.i | ; 

 Lineally defended SO Redti, Fined: ge- 
‘nus ducens ‘etches ‘tyr 

«, ||)ell dined {rich} Dives, locuples. 

A lineamént, ot lineature, Lineamentum, fi- 
um, oris forma, ay figura, 
|. Linear (Woodw.)/Linearis, 

Lineation (iby) Lineatio, itr, 

Linen, Linteum, lintea, pl. 

| Of, ox belonging, to, Jinen, Linteus, lineus. 

| A linen clout, Linteolum, 

A linen weaver, Lini textors 

A linen draper, Linteo, linteoram, yenditor, 


Jintea. } 
Linen cloth, Vettis jintea's panna linteus, 


A limper, Claudus, claudicans, clandus i ince-f. 
|| dens, 


imitt@re, 


G The-linen trade; or linen drapery, Negotiatio } 


LIP 


G Made of fine linen, Carbafeus, carbafinug, 
Via Jpun linen, Linteum domi netum, 
Linens Linteatus, 
fh] AGnus varius, 
ie heath] Erica, 
A lingel, Lingulas 
To linger, or loiter, Ceffo, motor, cunttox ; 
hzreo; moras nectére, 
Lo linger our [protraét] Preduco, protraho, 
To linger long in a difemper,- Dix zgrotare. 
A lingerer, Cun&tator, ceffator, 
Lingering, Cunétans, cunétabundus, tardus, 
Moras nectens, 
‘To make one die a lingering death, Lent& tabe 
confumére, 
A lingering, Cunétatio ; ceffatio, mora, 
A lingerin, vues or protrabting, Produttio, 
Lingering, CunGanter, tardé, 
A linger [i {mall piece of metal, in form of a 
tongue} Metalli lingula, 
A linguif, Linguarum peritus, 
A lingot, Metalli maffa, 
Ling wort, || Angelica, 
A liniment [ointment] * Emplaftruns. 
A linin E> or Himing [of a dog] Initus. 
a The lining of 2 garment, Pannus alteri intus 
affutus, 
A link, or torch, Lychnus, fax, tefinata, vel 
* piceata, 
A link boy, or fink man, Lychnuchus. 
A little link, Facula, 
A link [chitterling] Hilla, 
A link of @ chain, Catenz annulus. 
To link together, Connecto, conjungo. 
To be linked together; Connetti, conjungis 
To link together in friendpbip, Amicitia cons 
fociare, vel jungére. 
Linked together, Conjunctus, catenatus, 
Linked i: in; Innexus. 
Linked in. affinity, Affinitate conjunctus, wef 
conftrictus, 
4 linking, Connectio, conjunQio. 
A sinnet, or flax finch [bird] || Linaria. 
* Linfeed, Semen lini, 
A linflock, Scapus cyi affigitur funis j igniatius, 
Gi Linfty awooifey, Bispes levidenfis ex’ Jana 
& lino confeétus, 
Lint, *Linamentume, 
QA lintel to give fire to great guns, Funis ig- 
niarius:ad explodendas machinas bellicas, 
“Lhe lintel of a door; Superliminare, limen fue 
perum ; fublimen, > 
A liom, Leo, The lion is nor belf Jo fierce 
as, be is painted, minuvunt prafentia famam, 
Lions im Lefts foxes in yeahs domi Jeones, foras 
vulpe 8. Tf the. Tign’s, fain fail, fateh ii ir swith the 
ye i tail, i Ieonina pe lis non fatis eft, affucnga 
vulpina, . 
“¢ A lea lion, ators marinus. 
A lion's gubelp, or young lion, Leonie ee SN 
Lions foot [herb] Pes leonis ; # leontopodions 
Lious tacth (herb} Dens leonis. 
Lion, or tawny, coloured, Fulvus, 
\ 24 liom heeper, Magifter leonum. 
\Avionels, or foe lion, Lewna, ea. 
tion, or tion like, Leoninus. 


fi Meee 


nguentum ad curationem la. 


Io one’s li Labra rz ftomacho pro- 
© sein P e 
nied ee ene a, dafh on tbe pts Labellis 
i€tum infligére. 
1 MI Lnisiai the lip, | Labiis pint vel “i 
miflis, 
. res lip (Sh ) Ofcalor, .; at 

To play with one’s lipi, Labia digitie velli- 


Jean Te. 
| W bare lip, Labellum fiGile, 


The lip of a beaft, Rictus. 
res avifdom (Sidn,) Verba tenus fapientia. 
The lips of a wound, pVulneris ora. 








yes Carbafus, findons. i ty 


lubber ki Tel, ‘Labeo, labiofus, labrofus. 


Lipet Anime. deliquiums 
pi Hha Lippitude, 


LIs 


Lippitude, Lippitudo, 

‘To liquate (Woodw.) Liquo. 

Ligeatien (ib) || Liquatio. ; 

Liguefiat Ze (Bac.) Quod liquefieri poteft. - 

Liquefied, Liquefactus. 

To liguefy, liquidate, make liquid, or melt; 
Liguefacio. 

Ly liquefy, to be maile liquid, or melted, Li- 
quefio, 

A liguefying, ox liguefation, Solutio. 

A liguejeercy, \| Liguefcentia, 

Liguid, Liquidus, liquens. 

To be liquid, Ligqueo, 

To grow liquid, Liquefco, 3 

Liguidiefs, liquidity (A.) Qualitas rei liquentis. 

Liquids [things to-drink] Liguida. 

| The hguids [the letiers 7, m,\#, r] Litera 
liquide. 

Liguer [any liquid thing] Liquor, humor ; 
foccus. 

Ligucr [broth] Decoétum. 

Full of liquor, Succi plenus, 

Full of liquor, ot sm liguor fi. e, drank] Ebri- 
us, temulentus, 

Without liquor, Exfoctus. ; 

| Good liquor, Bonz note potus, wel gene- 
rofus, 

To liguor, Madefacio, macero, 
gq a liguor boots, Ocreas inungére, wel dleo 
m2cerare, 

Liguered, Madefaétus, vel oleo maceratus, 

A liquoring, Maceratio. 

Liviconfancy [a flower] Lilium’ flavum, 

A liripoop, * || Epomis, * || cleropeplus. 

The hfue i a rock] (Hale) Cavum. ~"; 

To lifp, Balbutio, blasé logui, verba dimi- 
diata proferre. : ; 

A lifper, or lifping perfon, Balbus, blzefas, 

A oping, _Hefitantia lingue, 
G The (f of chtb, Limbus, vel ora panni. 

4 liff [catalogue] Catalogus, album. @] You 
were not in that lift, non eras in hoc albo, 

Lif [defire] Libido, cupido. “QI bave no lip 
#o— nulla me inceffit cupidca ; 

Lift [will] Voluntas, cupiditas, 

A lift to fizbt in, Arenas | He entereth the 
Jifis, in arenam delcendit. . 

To fight in a lif, Certamen’in fepto com- 
mitttre. 

G| From the lifts to the goal, A carceribus ad 
mctam. 

A fall lif [toll] Laterculus. 

To lift foldiers, Milites av&torare, wel conferi- 
bre. He lifted bimfelf into their fociery, in his 
Hemen profitebatur fuum. As foon as I rhe tri- 
bune foal begin to Paes the tribes to give their 
wotes, yeuthe conful evill Tift the younger min, and 
march ihem into the field, fimul ego tribunus yo- 
care tribus in fuffragium ce:pero,' tu ftatim con- 
ful facramento juniores adiges, & in caftra edu- 
ees, Liv. 4. 5. . : 

G To lif one’s felf for a foldier, Nomen inter 
milites dare.» 

To lift [will, or defire] Volo, | Cafar faid 
the omens wottld be more favourable when be lifed, 
Cafar dixit exta fitura letiora, cm vellet, 34: 
you lif, ut fert libido,” pro libitu tuo. * Will you 
do but wwbat you lift ? vis tu omnia arbitraty tuo 
factre ? Even as I li? myfelf, utcunque animo 
collibitum eft meo. 
arbitrium imperat. J¢ is not as you Hf, non eft 
arbitrarium tibi- 

To lif, or lifex, Aufculto; fubaufculto. 
Lif, attende fis; aures arrige. : 

@ Lifted for a foldier, Mikes au€oratus, mel 
con{criptus. , oo 
+ Tolifien, Suban{culto,' ne 

A tifener [one who lifteneth] Aufcultator, 

A liftener [fpy] Tenebrio, Coryceus, : 

A liftning, Avicultatio, 

Liflening, Aufcultans. 

Alifiing of fildies, Militum ¢onfcriptie, 

Lifilefs, Torpidus, fupidus ; languidus, pi- 


gre 
Tole liflefi, Torpeo, Rupee. + 


, 


ditus, 


He ruleth as be lifeth, ad} 


i ls 


Lifllefily (Locke) Segniter, ofcitanter. 
Leys Teron? acedia, 
Tbe litany, *|) Litania, 
“Literal, | Literalis ; ad literas Tpe€tans, © | 
eG The literal fenfe of a thing, literality (Br) 
Nativus & propriuim verborum fenfus. . 
| Literally, or in a literal fenfe, Senfa 
Literate, Literatus, do€tus, eruditus. 
Literature, Literatura, doétrina ; eruditio, 
A man of literature, Homo dogtus, vel eru- 


proprio. 
: 


, Litharge of gold, ot filver, * Lithargyros, au- 
ri, vel argenti, * Icoria, wel * fpuma, ie 


etus. 
_Lither [oft] Mollis, facilis, ~ 

Litberly, Languidés, : 

Lithotomy, Calculi exfeGtio. 

Litbontriptic, * Lithontripticus, A, 

To litigate, Litigo ; litem fequi. 

Litigation, Lis,‘ litigatio. 
litium cupidus. 

A litigious perfon, Vitilitigator ;) comitiales 
homines, E36 

G] To be Vitigious, Litibus & jurgiis deletari. 

Litigicajtsfes Litium & jurgiorum amor, 

A litter, Partus, foetura. 

Ai litter of pigs, or puppies, Porcelli, wel ca~ 
tuli, uno partu editi. 

A borfe-litter, Vehiculum \penfile, fella, vel 
IeGtica, geftatoria, 

_ To le carried in a borfe litter, Le&icd geRtato- 
ri2_portari, 

Litter [ftraw for cattle] Stramentum, fubstra- 
mentum ; fubftramen. ; eats 

A litter driver, LeRicarius. 

The litter bars, Leéticze fercula, 

To liter [bring forth] ‘Patio. 

To litter, or wake a litter, Res turbare, vel ex 
loco movére. | What a litter is made about no- 
thing! quanta turbe excitantur de re nibili’! 

Littl [adj.] Parves, exiguus, tenuis, 
There is a little difference belaveen us, eft quedam 
inter nos parva diflenfio. count myfelf Uittle 
worth, parvo memet exiftimo, A iitrle way off} 
exiguo intervallo ¢iftans.' There it bur licth dif- 
ference, ‘difcrimen tenue intercedit, 4 little 
matter ferveth my turn, mihi quidvis fat ef, In 
thofe times eben farms qwere but little'qworth, tem- 
poribus iis quum jacerent pretia’ prediorum, 
Little faid is foon amended, tutum filentii pree- 
mium ; nulli tacuiffe nocet, nocet effe locutum. 

Little [adv.] Aliquantd, aliquantim, nonni- 
hil, parum, pauldm, paululim. © @ He isa Jit 
tle too much given to the world, aliquantd ad rém 
eft avidior. J beliewe you are a little fearful; 
credo timida es aliquantiim, ‘Thefe things are a 
little troublefome ta me, nonnihil moletta font hee 
mihi, Ie would advantage me but a little, wibi 
parum profit. Though they may jar a littl, 
quamvis pauliim diferepent. Let me come to my- 
Selfa litile, pavlaliim fine ad-me ut redeam. 


He drinketh @ little too much, bibit meliufenle 
quam fat eft. It is little regarded, non admodum 
cure’eft.” Many ‘a little maketh a mickle, adde 
rum parvo, magnus acervus erit, ‘ 
| A little one child, or infant] Puervlus, 
A littl, or little while, Parumper, paulifper. 
M] Stay fir me bere a little while, till I come out, 


“ile ie bis wife was getting ready, paulifper, 












dum fe vxor comparat, commoratus eft, Get 
you Wasa out’ of their fight for a little 
while, concedas ab eorum ore aliquantifper ali- 
qué. A little after, brevi poft tempore, poftea 


folis. A little before bis death, jub exitu quidem 


illorum getate fuit, — 

Very little, Minimus, minutulus,. parvulus, 
perparvus, perparvulus, perpufillus. € Jf be 
fail eter folittle, G vel minimim erraverit, 

Tbe little ones of any beafs, Pulli, catuli. 


i 


| minuo,.diminuo, 


Lithe [limber, fupple] Flaccidus, ‘lentus,‘vi-) 


Litigious; Litigiofus, rixofus, controverfus, 


He is not a litle wifer, ‘non pauld eft fapientior. | 


}dum exo parumper operite me hic. He aid a} 


aliquantd. A little before fun fet, tub occafum | 


vite. He was a tierle after ibeir time, recens ab} 


~ ie 


WAL 


To make litt, Tenuo, atténuo, minuo, ime 
A making little, Attenuatio, 
By little and di:tle, Pavlatim, fenfim, 


deten= 
tim. @ By veadal 


little and little it is brought to pafs, 


|| fenfim ed deducitur, iy 


A very little; Pauxillulim, 

How little, Quantillus, quantulus, 

For bow little, Quantilld, 

How listle foever, Quantulufcunque. 

So littl, Tantalus. 

Ever fo little, Paulum modd ; quantulumcuns 
que. 

Little more or lefe,:Preeterpropter, Cato. 

Lacking but little, Parum abeft. @ He lacked 


| but a little of being killed, paramyabfuit quin oc- 


cideretur, p : 
Q| The littk finger, Digitus-avritularis. 
Little and pretey, Scitus, feitalus. 

Littlenefs, Parvitas, exiguitas, exilitas, 

The liturgy, * || Liturgia ; funétio facri mus 
neris, . 

The liturgy, or form of worfbip, Religio, 

Live, or alive, Vivus. 

To live, Vivo, wtatem agtre, degére, exipé- 
re. @ As long as they live, ufque dum vivunt, 
You live merry fives; mvc agitis wtatem. Hor 
did be five in your ao quo ftudio vitam, 
te abfente, exegit # God fend be live, Deos quefo, 
ut fit fuperftes, Remember bow fhort a time you 
have to live, vive memor quam fis’ zvi brevis. 
Would I might never livey if, ne fita falvus, vel 
isting 5 So long as J live, dum anima fpi- 
rabo mea. He hath but a while to livep pedem 
alterum in cymba Charontis habet.. 5. god a 
man as liveth, ipfo homo melior non eft, Never 
fo long as be liveth, munquam illo vivo. Tevo 
the werig? villains that ever lived, duo feeleratif- 
fimi poft hominum memoriam latrones. Let 
him live in the fields, and conflant alarms, vitam 
fub dio, & in dubiis rebus agat, ; 

To begin to live, 4+ Vivilco, 
Lo live again, Revivifco, 
| To we by alms, Aliorum fumptibus pafci. 
To liveva’ country life, Rufticor,»ruri vitam 
agére, . Sa 
Lo live in exile, Exulo, exuly vel iniexilio, 
Vivre. : a8 2694 NG 
‘To live in gluttony, Helluor, comeffors) 
To live from band to mouth, In diem vivére, ; 
To live on, Vidtito. @ Thefe things will be 
enough to live on, hee fuppeditabunt ad vidtum, 
Leave she ref} for them to live onin winter, reli- 
quum hyemationi relinquatur.  Thefe dived upon 
“aging in bunting, or on berbs, like brute beafsy 
his cibus erat caro ferina, atque humi pabulum,; 
uti pecoribus, Sal, Bil Fe2te” eae 
To live well, or bighy Lauté) vivére;: lautis 
TUE 4arrec tal? 


epulis pafci, : ‘ WEBS ind ?, 

| To live: poorly; Parcé ac duriter vivére ; vie 
'tam inopem colére, 5 4 

| IpFo be-well to live, Divitiis abundare, opi- 
bus afflutre, 


|| Well to live, Dives, locuples ; opibus af- 

‘fluens, 1399 3 Wil, bev 

€] To Jive at rack and manger, Ex Amalthew 

cornu haytire. (iB Tete) Sl sy 
To live after another's pleafure, Ex more alte: 

rius vivére, meas : ; 

To live at what rate 


be lifts, Seo more, vel 


arbitrio, vivere. 2 
To live to one’s efate, Pro facultatibus 
fumptus facére. “ 


To live up to one’s profeffion, Secundtim regus 
Jas, quas quitque ct hk ‘vitam degére, «_ 
o live at great expence, Ingentes fumptus to- 
Jerare. B 191 Soy came 
‘To live regularly, Sobrié vivére, ftatis, boris, 
‘res fingulas agére. a cen 
To hive togetber, Convivo. | + wh 
To over live, or out live, Supervivo. 
To live, or dwell, with a perjon, 
quem, we/ in domo alicujus, -habitere. » ; 
To live well together, or agree, Bene inter fe 
convenire, 





i 


“Tr 


: 
{ 








= 
- 


Ta liwe, or dwell, in a city, Urbem incolére, 
in urbe habitare, vel domicilium habére. 

To liwe among, or converfe with, Verfor. | 
You cannot live among thofe people without blemifb- 
ing your reputation, verfari inter eos fine dedecofe 
mon potes, 

Tolive a public, or high life, In maxima cla- 
Fitate utque in oculis civium vivére, Cic. 

To liwe by witkedneft, or doing mijcbief, Male- 
ficio & fcelere pafci, Cie. ; 

Likely te live, Vitalis. 

To live upon fueb and fuch fort of food, Ali. 
4] For they oll Irved upon a fort of frale bread and 
damaged barley, panico enim vetere atque hordeo 
Corrapto omnes alebantur, Cic., B.C. 2, 23. 

Thived, Vixi. QI lived a city life, vitam ur- 
‘banam fecutus (um, He always lived in a bappy 
condition, perpetua felicitate ufus eft, “He bath 
dived out threefcore years, annos fexaginta confe- 
cit. ds many years as be bath lived, tot annos, 
quot habet. 

Long lived, ep Longewus, ( He is not long 
— Jongeevum ei vite tempus fupereffe non 
teft. : 

Short lived, or lafling but a little while, Cadu- 
cus, fragilis. 

+ » Lively [adj:] Vividus, vegetus; vivus, agilis, 
animoius, 

To be lively, Vigeo, valeo, | ‘ 

To grow liwely, Vigefco. 

To make lively, Vegetum factre, 

A making lively, || Vegetatio. 

A lively colour, Color floridus. 

To reprefent in lively colours, Vivis coloribus 
~depingére, ; 

Lively courage, or 

Lively, or livelily [ady. 

Livelibood, livelode (sr 
tus & veltitus.. : 4 

Livelibaod [eftate] Patrimonium, 

Liveliboed [trade, or bufinefs] * Ars qua vita 
fuftinetur, 
. \ Livelinefs, Vigor, vis, Wet. acrimonia, -- 

Live long [herb] Telephion, wel telephium. 

A liver, or one that liveth, Vivens, 


rce, Virtus ardens, 
Alacriter, hilariter. 
[maintenance] Vic- 


A good liver, Homo probus, pius, fanéus. 
Ai bad liver, Nequam, perditus, fceleftus. 
The liver, or be that outlivetb another, 


Superftes. “With of them foould be the lengep) 
diver, uter eorum vita fuperaret, 

The liver, Jeour, * hepar, ' : 

Alittle liver; Jecufcalum. : 

7, or belonging to, the liver, Hepaticus, 

| Liver grown, Cujus jecur fojito majus in- 

crevit, 

Liver fick, Hepaticus. 

Seow fle Poon 

| The Liver vein, Vena bafilica, 

Liver wort, * Lichen, 4 
« White livered, Socors, pallidus, -pallidulus, 
imbellis, 
\ Aliwering [pudding] Tomaculum, lucanica. 
| Ailivery, Infigne, geftamen, yeftimentum a 
domino ad infigne fervo datum. 


‘Qa ae in of a company, Qui toga indu- 
tus inter focios permittitur eae 


Livery and feifin, Mancipatio, addictio; con- 
fignatio me alieham poffeffionem, 
' J To give very, and feifin, Emancipare, vel 
jus in al im Ounihee, ae : 
_ A giving livery and feifin, Emancipatio, ju- 
ris tranflatio. =” : 

G A livery fable, Stabulum conduétitium, in 
quo equi mercede ftabulantur. . 

G To keep borfes at livery, Equos locatitios, wel 
eonduttitios, alére, ©! a : 

Livid, Lividus. ‘ 

Lividity (Arb.) Livor, 
» Living, Vivus, vivens, fpirans. | Neither 


of them Jetteth more | man living, neuter 
quenquam omnium fdas Ma Sater 4 


© To be im the land of the livingy Vivétey in-, 


ter vivos numerari. 
\ A living creature, Animal, animans, 
A little living creature, Anmalculum, 


RA Fy : ; of 


Janimi dolor, vel zgritudo. 


; Loathfomenefs, Naulea, faftidiun, fatietas, 


LOA 


A man's living [maintenance] Viétus, ali- 
mentum, cibus, @] be getteth her living by fpin- 
ning and carding, lang ac tela vitum quzeritat. 
He getteth his hving by bis bow, alimenta arcu 
expedit, He gettesb bis living very bardly, & 
flamma cibum petit. ; 

A living, or ecclefiaftical benefice, || Beneficium 
|| ecelefiafticum, 

A-man's living [eftate] Patrimonium, heredi- 
tas, bona, pl. 

@ Any man living, Quifquam omnium. 

A living together, Convidtus, @ There can 
be no pleafant living, without living together with 
virtue, non potett jucundé vivi, nifi cum virtute 
vivatur, 

Living idly [herb] Viola tricolor, 

Livingly (Br.) Per vitam 3 vivas, 

Lixivial (Arb.) Jixiviate (Boyle) Lixivius, 
lixivus. 

A lizard, Wacertus, lacerta, 

A lizard fone, Saurives, 

Lo, En, ecce, afpice, 

Lo him, Eccum, ellum, 

Lo ber, Eccam, eccillam, 

A loach [fith} Gobites fluvialis, 

A load, or loading, Onus, farcina, 

A lead on one’s fpirits, Triftitia, moleftia ; 


q 
Je too much, nimivm oneris ple- 
bi impofuit, Pe loaded bis'afs with Seeiche of 
shhlesy ep coftas afelli oneravit pomis. Whom 
ut a littlebeforehe bad loaded awith prefents, quos 
pauld anté muneribus expleverat, Sa/l, B. J. 23. 

To load beawily, Opprimo ; coonero. 

‘G To load, or charge, a gun, || Sclopetum pul- 
vere nitrato & glande plumbed inftruére,; tor- 
mento pulverem & glandem indére, 

A cart load, Vehes, wel vehis, 

A litle load, or weight, Pondufculum. 
“Loaded, or aden, Oneratus, ondftus, 

A loader, Qui, vel qux, onerat. 

A load flar, * Cynofara, helice, 

A lead fione, Magnes. 

Of, or belonging to, a load fone, Magneticus, 

A loads man, Perdutor, vie dux, 

Loading f burdening] Onerans, \gravans. 


To toad, Onero, gravo; onus imponére. 
He loaded the 


Leading [aggravating] Aggravans, 

A laf, Panis, * collyta, » Q Half a loaf is 
better than no bread, 1, modd venare leporem, 
nunc ityn tenes, 4 

Ai fine loaf, Panis candidus, : 

A boufoold loaf, Panis cibarius, wel fecunda- 
nus, 

An ammunition loaf, Panis caftrenfis s 

A mouldy loaf, Panis mucidus. 

{4 fugar loaf, Sacchari meta, 

Loam, Lutum, + 

‘Loam for grafting, Intrita. 

* Loamy (Bac,) Luteus; lutofus, ; 

A loan, Aliquid mutuatum, commodatum, 
vel mutud datum, 

To put out to oan, Aliquid alicui mutuum 
dare, wel credére, 

Iaatb, Tavitus, nolens,. WV. Lorh, 

Te lath, Fattidio, nauleo, averfor. 

Loathed, Faftiditus. 

A lather, Faftiditer, 

A loathing, Faftidium, naufea, averfatio. 

Loathing, Faftidiens, naufeans, pertzfus. 

| To beget a loarbing, Naufeam creare, wel 
ciere, 

@ Te make one loath, Faftidium alicui movére, 
creare, afferre. ; 

Loathingly, or feornfully, loatbly (Sh) Fatti- 
dios&; invite. : ; 

Loathfome [hateful, or frightful] Odiofus, hor-} 
ridus, 

Loathfome {navfeating] Faftidium ciens ; «> 
8s 

Very lathfome, D ftandus, abo- 

inandus, —. ‘ 

| To.make loathfome, Odiofum reddére, 

Loathfomely, Faftidiosé, odiosé. 


=~ 


ftabilis, d 





eri 


LOD 


A bb, Fatuus, bardus, in‘ubidus, 
Lod like, Fate, ruftic®, incivilwer; inubane, 
A abby, Porticus, wdium umbraculum. 
Qj A lobe of the lungs, Pulmenum * |j lobus, 
A lobfier, * Aftacus, Note, Sime naturalits 
affirm, that Jocufa marina denoreth the long 
oyfler, and not the dfer, according to the vul- 
gar acceptation, 
_ 4 eb warm, Vermis genus quo |} trutt2 ca- 
piuntur, 
Local, Ad locum {peétans. 
q| Local motion, Motus in loco, vel ad locum, 
Locally, Joxta, vel fecundum, locum. 
Locaht » Exiftentia || localis, 
Location (Locke) Quod ad locum pertinet. 
A lock, Ser2, clauiirum ferreum. 
_ A lock, opening only on the\ infide, Claufa cla- 
Vis, 





| To le under lock and key, Sub clavi effe, 
To lock [a door] Sero, obfero, € Leck the 
door on the infide, obfera oftium intus. 

(| To lock a qwagzon, Rotas ftringére, vel fuf- 
flaminare, \ 

To lock in, Clauftro includére. 

To lack in one’s arms, or embrace, In ulnis am- 
plecti, wl compleéti, ; 

To lock one out of doors, Clavfiro foras‘aliquem 
excludére,. 5 

To lock up, Concludo, 

A padlock, Sera penfilis, 

A pick lock, Chavis adulterina, Sail. B. F. 12. 

A hock fmith, Clauftrorum ferreorum faber, 

A lock in a river, Septum, emifiarium, 

Y Aleck of wool, Lanz tomentum, vel floc- 
cus, 

A lock of bair, Cirrus, cinnus, 

Curled locks, Cincinni, pl, 

Hard curled lacks, Capronz, ‘pls 

Thick locks, Czfaries, 

Locked, Obferatus. 

A locker for pigeons, Loculamentum, cellula 
columbaris, ' : 

| A Locket of gold, Collare aureum, . 

Locking faf, or xp, Obferans. 

Lockram, * || Linteamen craffius. 

Lockron [flower] Ranunculus globofus, ves 
montanus, ; t 

Licomotion (Bt.) Vis fe movendi a loco in Jo~ 
cum, 42 name 
Locomotive (Derh.) Vim habens fe movendi. 

A locuft, Locufta, 4 

G| The lecuft trees || Acacia || Americana, 

The fmall locuft, * Attelabus. 

Lodemanage, Pretium quod duci navis pendi« 
tur. 
G] A lode foip, Navigium pifcatorium, 
A lodefman, ot pilot, Navis gubernator, vel 


~ 


‘or. - 
A lodge, Cafay tugurium, gurgutium. 
Aad totes Cafula, aeeuebens ¢ 
_ A porter’s lodge, Janitoris cafa, vel gurgufl- 
tium. ’ 

Lodges, or bowels, Magalia, vel mapalia, pl, 

Te ledge, or live, in a place, Habito. 

To lodge all night in an inn, Yn hofpitio per- 
noftare, | . i 

To hdge with a perfin, In alicujus:domo, vel 
apud aliquem, diverfari, j 

To lodge one, or receive into one’s boule, Hofpi- 
tio aliquem sales vel teto lectoque recipe~ 
re 3 hofpitium alicui prabére, 
To lodge an army, Caftra metari. 
To lodge a buck, Darnam cubantem fervare. 
The lodge of a flag, Cervirquies, vel cubile. 
sobanaine a ftick ina tree} Infideo, inhwreo. 





To be loaged, or layed up, Collocari, reponi. 
q To bel /, or ba in one's power, Penes ali- 
quem effe, @] The fupreme power is lodged in che 


king, penes regem fumma eft pote ftas, \ 
Lodged [received into a lodging] Hofpitio ac=, 
ceptus, we/ exceptus, \ ei 
Lodged [as corn] Dejedtus, ftratus, proftra- 
tus. : 2 
Very well lodged, Hofpitio Jauté acceptus. | 
Til lodged, Lycto malé receptus, 

; ‘ ire a led ser, 





- 





equemy val in alicujus. domo, diverfari. 
To make adudgment fin. war] Munimenta, vel 


‘ 


t 


Lo. 


A hedger, Holpes, diverfor. ‘ 

af lodging, Habitatio, commoratio, @ Pray 
he fo hind ste accomncdate meqvitha Indging, pcvo 
Avie, ut miki de habitatione accommydes. You 
peel be wehome to laidre at my boufe, tiviindo- 
mio wea, wel spud me, diveriani liccbit. Hiding 
Aivefdf inthe poor Ladging of a maid fervanty ec- 
cultans fe tugurio mulicris ancille, Sell. Be F. 
ate Sirsling and wandering about bere and there, 
they took up iberr dodaing where the night happened 
to overtake then, vayt, palantes, quas nox coége- 
rat, fedes babobant,, l4. B. Ff. 21. 

A lodging place, Diverforium, hofpitium,\ ta- 
hernia diverforia, 

wf lediging ream, Cubiculum. 

alco ndodging place, * || Pandocheum. 

wt fendi! lodging placey-Diverforiolom, 

af didzing ss a camp, Caftra, pl. 

“To \take up (one’s lodging with one, Apudali- 








munitiones,, fruére 3 fe in loco,aliquo munire, 


| To entertain, and give one meat, drinkwand 


‘edging, Aliquem mensa; lare, lecto, recipére. 
Lodgings, Z&dium atienarum pass conducta. 
A loft, Tabulatum, cenaculum, 
Ae apple toft, Pororumsrepofitorium. 
A cork loft, or 
tignatio, 4 { 
wi bay Ioft, Foeni repofitorium, 
Acorn Jeff, Granarium. 
Lofty [high] Celfus, excelfus, fublimisy ar- 
dvvs, : ‘ ® wi 4a\ 
Lofty [haughty, proud] Elatus, faperbus,. fa- 
fluofus, arrogans, in olens, tumens, 4] Hebath 
a lifty mind, aninous ipl, tamer. 
€ A high and Lfty file, Alta'& exaggerata 
veratio ; oratighinflata, turgida, vel-granilis. \ 
Lofty minded, Faftuofus, tumidus, fuperbis, | 
To grow lofty, Tumeo, infolefco) Tac, intu- 
wetfco ; fuperbia ¢fferi, extolli, inflari, 
To ufe lofty words, Magnificé loqui. : 
Lefiily,, Blaté, fuperbe, magnificé, excelst, 
To carry it doftily, Turgeo, tumeo; criftas 
erigére. hl ; 
ine Lefiedelh igen Sublimitas, excelfitas ; al- 
titudo, celficas; granditas, elatio. 
Lofiinefs [haughtinefs, pride] Superbia, atro- 
gantia, infolentia ; faftus, ' 
Alog; Caudex, ftipes) truncus, 
A little bg, Tranculus, 
© Avhg line ‘at fea, Linea qua curfam navis 
getiuntur, 4 
“ @ Log woed, Lignum queddam tinctile. 
A logarithm, * || Logarithmus. 
Loggats (Sb.): Novem, metularum Judus, » 
A loggerbead, loggerbeaded (Sh,) Capito, bar- 
dus, ftupidus ; hebes. 4 
A Sleepy loggerbeady Fungus, fomnolentus, 
blennus. i 
| To fail to loggerbeads (L?Eftt,) Concertare, 
inter fe decertare. 
Legical, Logicus, Quint. guefions, dialectica, 
pl. difputationes fubtiliores, i 
Ai bgician, * DialeCticus. 
Logician like, or logically, * Dialeéticé, dia- 
keGorum more. vy) aa 
Logic, * DialeGtica, differendi ars. 
~ @ Yo chop logic, Argutias: alteri exhibére, fo- 
phifmatis abuti. ; 
A logman (Sh.) Servus ftipites ferens, : 
A lohoc, or Joche, Lin@us, ecligmay Plin, 
A hin, Lambus, F 
A loin of lamb,-mution, pork, ot veal, Lum- 
bus agninus, *ovinus, porcinus, vitulinus, 
A litile Join, Lumbalus. 
A breaking of the joins, Lumbifragium. 
» A pain in the eins; Lamborum dolor. 
Having bis Loins broke; ‘or baving feeble loins, 
Delumbis, elumbis, + «? 
A furloin of bed, Lumbus bovinus: 
To loiter, Ceffo, moror ; moras nectére, vel 
trahére ; refifto, 
A Iaterer, or loitering perfon, Ceflator; eunc - 
tator; erro, 
Atiteing, Ceffatio, mora; leatitudo, 


|| frort of it, cujus famma eft, quod. 


|| tiquitus erant. 


LON 


To lof [lean] Procambo, innitor, reeumbo, 
recubo, : 

To loll out the tongue, Linguam exerére, 

@ To loll in bed, Letto indulgére, nidom te- 
pidum fovére, 

A lcllard, \gnavus, fegnis, 

A kliing, Cubito\nixus, 

London tuft, ox Londen pride [an herb] || Ar- 
meriae 

Lenely, or lonefome, lone (Pope) Solus, folita- 
rius, delertus, 
Loneline{s, or lancfomenefs, lonenefs (Donne) So- 
itudo. 

Long [in Space, or time] Longus, J La- 
|debentibus. . Uf the difeafe be of any long conti- 

nuance, fi jam inveteraverit morbus, in they, 
are grown four fingers long, cim quatuor digito 
longitudine expleverint, This is the long and t 


G All my life long, Per totam vitam, 

Long, or a lng time, Diu, longimy @ You 
bavi detained me a long-time, div eftis me demo 
rati. Nor fhall you tong rejoices nec longiim je- 
tabere, - I Lave been long enough emplayed in this 
bufinefs, fatia dia hoc faxum volvo. This, foo 
will be dong enough, id. acutum diu eft. It svill 


garret, Tegulis proxima con-|| nat be Jong ere, prope adelt, chm. Jt \qwas 


Tong betwweens 01 after, haud ita multam temp 
ris interim fuite ’ ; ' 

Long.agoy or long fince, Jamdudum, pridem, 
jamdudum, olim. dt is leg ago fince. you went 
from -bence, jaradudum’ fastum: ef quod abii hi 
demo. How Ing ago is it fince you did eat ? 
quam pridem non -edift: 2 Herillus’s, opinion was 
long, ago pifjed off, -Herilij jampridem. explofa 
fententia.eft. Tt quas fpcken long ago, olim: die- 
tom eft, It-is not long jfince be caft bis teeth, illi 
haud diu eft chm dentes excidétint.. They were 
long ago-.under their ‘proteSion, in eorum fide an- 


G| Leng after, Multd pdt, longo poft tempore. 
As long as, Quamdius,.. : 
Long before, Multd ante, (@ I kneev it-long 
|] Sefore you, multd pris {civi quam tu, Not long 
\| before day, non dudum ante Jucem, 
|” Long’ enough,,Satis din, GL have fived long 
enough, faith be, for'l die unconquered, Laris, in- 
quit, vixi, inyiétus enim, morior, C, Nps E- 
How long 2 Quamdiu? — et om 
Long of is eet by caufa, culpa, ew as ; 
GY Te,zvas ‘long..of youthat be was csudemned, tu in 


causa damnationis fuifti, Jt is long of you, tua 


eft culpa, You will fay it-ewas lang of -bim, il- 
lius dices culpa factum,. It is not long of me that 
he doth this, me impulfore hee non tacit. . This 
was long of Clodius, hhoc Clodii impulfu faStum 
eft, It is not long of me that you do not under- 
fand, non ftat per me quo minis intelligas: 


bourers think the day long, dies Longa videtur opye, 


ifthoc culpa fit. It isinot dong of mes, non mea’ 


Loo 


thay fet at nought, que plerique vehementer exe 
petuat, pro nihilo ducunt. - : 
Longed after, or longed for, Expetitus, vehe« 
menter optatus, : 
Longer [in length] Longior. 
- Longer in time, Diutius. @ No Lager pipe, no 
longer dance, dum fervet olla, vivit amicitias 
get, Longiffimus, ; 
evity, SeneCtutis diuturnitas, longinqui= 
tas getatis. ’ 
A longing after, or for, Defiderium, 
To if one’s longing, Vote excidére, 
The longing of women, * Malacia, Plin. praege 
nantivm appetitus, 
To fave one’s longing, Voti compos fitri, 
To feta Jonging after, Defiderium excitare. 
_Longingly (Dryd.) dongly (Shy) Cupidé 5 amo- 
rem alicujus rei concipiens, : 
Long b, or fomewbat long, Longiufculus, lone 
gulus, ( . : ’ 
Longitude, Longitude. ; 
Longitudinal (Cheyne) longwife, In longum. 
yi (Prior) Longus; fatigans, gravis. 
1A locky, or loobily fellow, Infulfus, bardusy 
afinus Antronius. , 
The of of a frip, Navis fammitas, aD 
{ & pieces, Tormenta ad fummitatem col- 
ecta, 3 
G Loof up, Conftringe navem 4d. ventum. 
Loofed (Sh.) [gone off } Difceffus 5 longin= 
quus. ‘ ; ese 
A look [caft of the eye] Obtutus, oculorum 
conjectus, we/ contuitus, re een he 
Ain amorous look, Obtutus venereus,» ~ 
The look [afpect, or countenance] Vultus, 
{pectus 5 vultis habitus, @ For be difeomered 
by bis looks thas bebad offended im, etenim vultu 
offenfionem conjectaverat, Tac. Arm 1. 12.) 
A chearful, or pleafant, look, Alpestus Kevus, 
frons hilarigses ‘yc Ts Lowes wa Bly 
A crabled, or fours look, Vultus torvus, mo- 
rofus, feverus, triftis; frons caperata, x 
A proudy or difdainful, Jooks Supercilium, vul- 
tus faftuolus, a 
A mean look, ProjeQus, vel degener vultus, 
 Aby of an bone lorky Puer ingenuiyul- 


tus, T.-K OL a. 
@ Sce, bow I look, contem- 


ot 


To. look, Video, 
plamini vultum,, Look to qwbat you aré) 

vide quid agas. > Let dim lok to that, iple vide- 
rit, Let the philofopbers look to\thaty widerint 
philofophi, bey /ook. oxe way, and row, anether, 
olera foeétant, lardym.tollunt...Look net @ gift 
borfe in the movth, noli dentes equi infpicére dati. 


querit alta, 1s majam »viderur/quarére. . Look 
before you leap, galeatom ferd, duelli peenitet. 
They looked as if they had run away, Specie fu- 
ge@ preebuerunt, pO) ® fires srrik 
To look about, Cixcumfpicio, difpicio; luftro, 
colluitro, perluftro, circumf{peéto, perfpedto, — 





Long continuance of time, Diuturnus. @] Long 
continuance of time affuageth the greatef grief, dies 
zgritudinem adimit. ar Si he 

Of long continuance, Diuturnusy 

Very long, Perlongus,, prekee’ yan 9 

Somewhat long, Longulus, Jongiufculus, » - 

A ling gangrel, Longurio. : 

Long necked, Colli pralongi. 

| A long in mufic, Refpiratio longa, 

Long [in pronunciation] Productus, @ Zt is 
pronounced long, producté dicitur, ; 

Long and round, Teres. 

Ere long, Brevi. 

A long legged beetle, * Bupreftis. 

Long life, Vivacitas, longinquitas zetatis, 


diutinus. 


‘ 


vus, =| 

A dong tongue, Lingulaca fotilis. : 
Ml A long eyfter, Locifta marina, V. Lobfer, 
Pry rance, or long fuffering, longanimity 
“Br. i Aust ysy 8 


ye 
tientias 1! dar 





To look, or feem, Videor, GJ He louketbito be 
@ perfon of great worth, videtur effe quantivis 
pretii. This clath looketh to be wery fine, fila ejus 
panni videntur effe tenuiflima, ; That looketh to 
be done on purpofe, id videtur data opera factum 


fuifle, , lan cevit 
ae Took. Ppp ees ow of rears 

refpicio, not a; Jomy egot 

nol cath Slinmn | iachesitbesaeraseel Aiea 

ber, nec qui cam refpiciat quifquam eft. . Fey 

look afier their own bufinefs, {uum ipfi Peta bi; 

habent. : 


‘To look afkew, Oculis diftortis, vel Limis, ins 


To look back, Refpicio. sLicisl Seas 
To look lifts Profpicio, pravideo. 9...) 
G| To look big, or as big as bull beef, Titani- 
cum intuéri. , ‘ x} ibs (anh 
To look chearfully, Frontem explicarey © 








Long winded, or prolix, Prolixus, To; look down, Defpicio, obtutem humi: 

To lo Py) , exopto 5 appeto, expe- | gére. | ere Os 2 
to 5 fo he: ~rdefiderio’ eshtuares qj He| To look down pot with contempt, Faftidiost 
longeth to be fay! og bis fellows, geftit pari- | contemntre, tot dh glk data MyDS 
bus colludére, t moft men greatly long for, To look, or feck for, Quaero, require, ore hk 


Look not too high, left a chip fall in your eye, qui - 


tuerien )Pei 14 ose owt of ’ 
To Jook afguint, Oculis ftrabis intuérie | 2 


—4hy 














LOO 


expect] Expecto, fpevo, prefto- 

lor. St yon et for your old man? {e- 

hem quoad expectatis veftrum ? Wom: do you look 
or, Parmeno ? quem préeftolare,"Parmeno? Jt 

is more than I looked for, preter {pem evenit. 

\ Lo look in, Unfpicio, introfpicio, 

To look, ot examine, into a thing, Scrutor, per- 
ferutor.” 

To look one earnefily in the face, Os alicujus in- 
tentis oculis intuéri. @] One bad better die than 
look a tyrant inthe face, moriendum potits, quam 
tyranni vultus afpiciendus, They durft not fo 
much as look the encmy in the face, ne afpectum 
quidem hoftis feftinére voluerunt. * 

To look like, Refero. | He looketh like a Pran- 
er, peregrina facies videtut hominis. She made 
iim look like bimfelf again, totam illi formam fu- 

am reddidit, Doth this look like a wedding 2 nam 
videntur convenite hee nuptiis ? It lookerh like 
the very fea, faciem repraefentat veri maris. 

To look meerily,-or pleafantly, Exporrigére fron- 
tem, vultu hilari, we! leto, effe. 

\ To look one’s bead, Pediculos venari. 

~\ To took on, Intueors @ He that looketh on 
death as an evil, mufi needs fear it, qui mortem 
in malis ponit, non potefteam non timére, You 
took on bim as a poor febolar, tibi param videtur 


To look 


To look on all parts, Colluftro, exploro, di- 
fpicio, 

To losk, or St out, Deligo, feligo. | 

To look out of doors, Ab janua profpicére. 

To Jook out at a window, De feneftrd exerto 
eapit¢ profpicére. 

Tp look, or feck, for, InveRtigo, quero, re- 


0. : : 
bar look fadly, or forrowful, Triftis videri, | 
triftem vultum habere. - ahs | 

To look furly, or crabbedly, Frontem caperare,. 
saperata, es caltriah; fronte intuéri. 

To look £0, Curo, accuro, obfervo 5 cuftodio,, 
seuram alicujus rei folciptre. ] He lhoketb ta my 
bufinefs, curam fufcepit rerum mearum. | Fare- 
well, and lok to my affairs, valebis, & mea nego- 
tia videbis.” t ’ he 

| Let dim lock to it, Ipfe viderit. ] Lwill) 
Took to-one, ego mibi-profpiciam: Losk to. your 
Self: Salutis tue rationem habe. But for bin IT 
foould have looked well to myfelf, abfque co etiet, 
1e&@ ego mihi videfiem. { 

To look towards, Ad aliquem refpicére, con- | 
fpicére. 

To look up, Sufpicio. G At the name of Thifbe 
be looked up, ad nomen Thifbes oculos erexit.. 
‘ep Looking up carndily to heaven, ad celum ten-) 
dens ardentia lumina,” . , bs 

To look upon, or bebold,  Afpicio, infpicio ;| 
afpeéto, in’pe€to; confpicor; intueor, animad- 


~ verto, @] Butithe Roman people looked upon no- 


thing with greater pleafure, than thofe beafis which 
they kad before Jo much dreaded with towers on 
their backs, fed nihil libertids populus Romanus! 
afpexit, quam) illas, quas timuerat, cum  turri- 
bus fuis, belluas, Flor, 1. 18. 
ore gheem, A&fimo, habeo, duco, | 
endo, i 
To look wi, upon, Intentis oculis aliquem | 
contueri, bh dr ta afpectare, J 
dooked qwifbfully upon ber, in eam intuitum defixi 
To lock wantonly on, Procaciter, vel lalcivé, 
intuéri. 
To look well [in point of health] Sani, vel 
integra, valetudine vidéri ; -vultum habére {a- 


num. 

To look very il, Vultum habére morbidum, 
vel tabidum,” Q/He /coked. i/l, morbo videtur la- 
horast. “T0299 ule aay 
* To look upon aperfonas kis own, Pro {uo ali- 
quem habére, Leche) y 
Look [behold] En, ecce, @ Look eobere Par- 
meno is, fed eccum Parmenonem, Look where 
Davusis, hem Davam tibi.. > : 

Looked at, Afpectatus, ¢ 
* Looked fer, Expeétatus, fperatus, optatas, 

To be looked for, Expectandus. Q 


LOO 


ners are to be looked to, ejus mores {pectandi funt. 
IL looked to, or after, Malé curatus, negligen- 
ter edminiftratus, 
| Weil looked to, or after, Red? curatus. 
Sour looked, Tetricus, torvus, {uperciliofus, 
vultuofus, 
A looker on, Spectator. 


me, totis in ‘me intentis Juminibus. J am even 
hooking for you, te ipfum quero. Looking merri= 
4y om it, relaxato in hilaritatem vultu, Zs not 
this be that I am looking for ? annon hic eft 
quem preftolor ? 

_ A good looking perfon, Homp ingenui vultis, 
ingenuique pudoris, { 

Lwking up, Surfam verfum fpeftans, 

Looking about, Luftrans, perlufirans, circum. 
{piciens. 

Looting often into the glafs,, Speculo affixus, 

A luoking, Infpe&atio, Sen. 

A losking about, Cireum{petiog 

A looking back, Refpectus, 

A locking down, Defpectus. 

A locking for, Expectatio. 

A looking into, Infpectio, 

A Joking on, Intuitus, contvituss 

A lcoking fledfafily, Obtutus, 

A looking unto, Confervatio, 

A looking upwards, Sufpectus. 

A looking glafs, Speculum, 

A looking glafs maker, Speculoram fafor. 

A difmal looking glafs, Locus,.cvjus facies eft 
terribilis, 4 A room arched with flone, but. a 
nafty, dark, fiinking, difmal forking, place, came- 
ra lapideis fornicibus vin¢ta, fed incultu,, tene- 
bris, odore, foerda atque terribilis ejus facies, 
Sall. B.C. 58. 

A weavers loom, Textrina, textoris jugum, 

Q A loom gale, Ventus vehemens, 

The looming of a foip, Navis externa {pecies, 
wel facies, @] She laometh a great Jail, magna 
videtur navis. : 

A loon (Sh.) Homo nihili, nequam;, trifurcifer, 

A lop, Amentum, . rs \ 


A loop bole [aperture] Tranfenna,, feneftra,..' 
AA loop bole [for otdnance] Feneftella,. , 

Loop lace, Fimbria. : 
Looped, Amentatus, sisi 

Loard (Sp,) Segnis, piger. 

Loe [hanging down] Fluxus. 

Laofe et Laxus, exfolutus. 

Leofe [diffolute] Difolutus, nequam, ] 4 
loofe young fellow, adolefcens difcingtus, vel.per- 
ditas atque diffolutus, |, ‘ 

2 man of loafe principles, Vir. nulla fide, 
wt pravis moribus, ; : hy 

oofe, orcarelefs, Remifius, negligens. — | 

Leftis body, Trencteun r } 

To break, or get, loofe, Aufugio, fe expedire, 
vel extricarc. q) By chance a. borfe which bad 
broke losje from bis halter, and was terrified by the 
noife of bis purfuers, trampled down fem perfons 
that were jn bis way, forte equus abruptis vin- 
cvlis vagus, & clamore tetritus, quofdam occur- 
rentium obturbavit, Zac. Aun. 1. 66, 

To loofe, or set Icofe, Laxo,folvo. (] Alittle 
before night be losfed bis foips, fab no&em naves 

olvit. ; Tis 

To Loofey or be loofened, * Solvor. (Our rip 
loofed from the barbour, folutavef noftra navis é 
portu, 

A growing loofe, Relaxatio, 

To grow loofe in manners, Cortumpor,, vitiis 
depravatis \ 

To hang loofe, Fluoy diffluo 5 fluito, 

To be eo fé, oF tottering, Vacillo. 

Losfed, *Solvtus, laxatus, 

Eafily loofed, * Diffolubilis. 

Not to be loofed, Andiffolubilis. 

To lcofen, Laxo, relaxo; divellos 

To leofen, or foften, Esaollio. ~ 

To loofen a thing in order to pull it down, or 
out, Labefacio, satin | He bath loofened all 
the teeth in my : 

—G To boofe the belly, Alvum lavigarey 





| Wet looked for, Infperatos, improvifus, j 


Looked to, Obfervatus, curatus, 4 His man- 


Locking, Afpiciens. | Looking fedfaftly upon ‘ 


LOS 


Leofely [Nackly] Laxé, foluté. 
tee Morley] * Diffoluté, remifs2, 
To loofen, ox grozw loofe, Laxor, folvor. 
, Laxatus, folutus, 
Loojenefs, Laxitas, 
A Gs i of the belly, Alvi proluvies; proflu- 
vium, Ceif. 4 He bath a soofencs, alvus illum 
exercet, 


To be troubled with a losfene/s, Alvi. proluvie 
laborare, 

A loofening, Relaxatio, 

| Leofening medicines, Medicamenta alvi pre- 
luviem excitantia, 

Loofe frife [herb] Lyfimachia, 

Collis ra i LyGmachia filiquofa, —, 

Hooded loafe firife, Lyfimachia galericulata, © 

Purple loofe frife, Lyfimachia * purpurea, 

Yellow loofe frife, Lyfimachia lutea, : 

To lop trees, Tondeo, detondeo ; amputo, de» 
cacumino, puto, qr deputo, cedo, 

To lop, or prune, Circumcido, 

To lop off, Detrunco, , ; 

To lop, or cut, away boughs that, binder the 
Light, Interluco, colluco,: fubluco, " 
 Lepered milt,, Lac exoletum & vetuftate co 





/}egulatum, . 


Lopped off the top, Decacuminatus, 
Lppe, Tonfus, truncatus, circumeifus. 
Lopper, or prurier of trees, Putator, fronda- 
tor, arborator. ; 

A lopping of trees, Decactiminatio,. ~ 

A lopping, Putatio, detruncatio,. f 

The loppings of trees, Sarmentaes | 1) , 

Loguaciousy Loquax; garralus. .° 

Loguacity, * Loquacitas, garrulitase.  . 

4 lord, Dominus, *dynatta. 4] New. lords, 
new /atos, novus,rex, nova lex. : 

q). My Lord, Mi domine,, 

G| Titular, lords, Domini honorarii., 

To lurd it, Dominor. @-They are dofirous to 
lord it over you at pleafure, you defire to be freey, 
they defire to do mifehief, you. endeavour to. binder 
ity Gominari illi volunt, vos liber} eflep facéie 
illi injusias, vos prohibére, Salm B.F. 36, 50: 

The lord bigh. admiral, Maris {ummus pyar 
feétus, : iwi te 

» 4 lord almoner, Stipis largienda fummus. ad= 
minifter, he § ‘ 

The lord high chamberlain, Cubiculariorum de= 
curio. 

The lord bigh chancellor, Summus cancellarius.. 

The lord chief juftice; Judex primarius, 

A lord of the cingue ports, || Baro quingue por= 
tuum. ‘ 

A lord deputy, Proconful. 

QA lord of a manor, Dominus |} manerii. , 

A bird marfoal, Rerum capitalium prefectus,. 

A lord mayor, Urbis praetor, praetor urbanus, 

A lord prefident, Prefes, 

A lard privy feal, Cuttos figilli privati, 

: mes lord high-treafurer, Eivfci fammus pre- 
edtus. 

(| Made a lord, Ad ||.baronis dignitatena e~ , 
vectus, 

The lords of the realm, Proceres, 

_ The boufe of lords, Domus procerum, wel.pa- 
rium, 

A lording (Sh,) lordling (Swift) |} Dominulus, 

Lordly, Faftuofus, elatus, imperiofus, regius. 

Lordline/s, Dominatio ; faftidium. . 
Res like, or lirdly, Magoifice, imperiosé;, 
elaté 
Lordbip [dominion] Dominatus, principatus,. 
reaps Tanacor) Bites See 
Lore (Milt.) Documentum ; doctrina. 

Lore] (Sp.) Helluo ; nequam, perditus,, 

To Joricate (Ray) Lorico. : 

| Ad lorimer, or Joriner, Frenorum fecandorum 
artifex, .' 

A lorict [bird] Galgulus, * iGerus, 

To Jofe, Perdo, deperdo, amitto, 4 mam 
may lofe bis debts for want of calling for them, 
bona nomina, fi non exigas, fiunt mala, J am 
like to lofe the principal, etiam: de forte venio in 
maffer is like-to loft kis qwife, herus 





bead, dentes omnes Jabefecit mihi. joes 4 


posoreexcidit, iol! play fry fompet & lve 
2 


L'O.S 


do difcedo vitus & fpoliatus. He quill not lof? 
the droppings of bis nofe, aquam plorat, quum la- 
vat, profuncére. He bath nothing to lofe, egen- 
tiffimus eft, nibil ab illo abradi poteft, Teil 
vin the borfe or lofe the fuddle, aut ter fex, aut 
“tres teilerm ; aut Cxfar, aut nullus.. All covet, 
ail fofe, umbra pro corpore. 

. To hfe an opportunity, Occafionem amittére. 
| And when foall I be able to requite your great 
favours to me, if I lofe this opportunity ? & quan- 
do ego vobis pro tantis veftris in me meritis gra- 
tiam referam, fi nunc ceffavero? Liv. 5.44. 

To lofe colour, Decolorari. 

To lofe bis credit, Fidem labefaétare, famam 

rdére, 

To lofe bis labour, Operam & oleum perdére, 
Jaterem lavare. @ You lofe your labour, nihil 
agis, 

To lefe ground [give back] Retrocedo. 

To loe ground [be worfted] Superor, vincor. 

| To tofe leather in riding, Cuticulam equi- 
tando atterére, wel excoriare, 

To lofe bis fing, Aculeum amittére. 
fs To lofe one’s bepes, Defperare, vel de {pe deci- 

Te, 

To lofe one’s life, Mortem oppetére. 

To lofe one’s longing Voto excidére. : 

To tafe one’s paffage ‘by fea, Excludi naviga- 
tione, 

To lofe one’s way, Deerro, 4 reéta via aber- 
rare, 

To lofe time, Opportunitatem amittére, tem- 
pus fruftra terére, 

To lofe the ufe of ome’: limbs, Membris capi, 

To lofe utterly, Dilperdo, 

Lofeable (Boyle) Quod perdi poteft. f 

Ai lofel (Sp.) Vs Loon, Lorel. 


A lifer, Qui damno afficitur, @ He was a 
great lofer by that din, e& pattione magno 
damno affectus fuit. You fhall beno lofer by me, 


Rullo lucro excides per me, 

A lofing, Amiflio, perditio; amiffus, Wep. 

Lofs, Damnum, detrimentum, incommodum ; 
jatura, difpendiom, Ir was a lofi to me, dam- 

» no mihi fuit. ‘That matter was the occafion of a 
eat tof to me, ea res magnum dertmentum mi- 
iattulit. Without the lofs of one poip, omni- 
bus navibus ad unam incolumibus, He gette:h 
by another's lofi, ex incommodis alterius fua com- 
parat commoda. Both fides come off by the lofs, 
fet victor, viétus interitt. He buyeth, and fel- 
leth, and liveth by the loft; Diomedis & Glauci 
permutatio, And with great reputation returnetb 
to bis winter quarters without the lofs of a man, 
maximaque cum gloria incolumi omnium, quos 
tranfduxerat, numero, in hiberna revertitur, V, 
Paterc. 2, 120. 

To be at a lofs, or know not, what todo, Ne- 
fcio. @] I am at a loft what to doin that affair, 
quid illa re agam, nefcio. They are at a lof: 
what to fay of it, quid de ill re dicendum eft, 
nefciunt, We were at a lofs what to think of it, 
quid de e@ recenfendum fuit, nefciebamus. But in 
this perfon one is at a lofs which moft to admire, bis 
excecding all bounds in danger an Sati ue, or bis 
confining bis defire of bonours within feeb narrow 
limits, Je in- hoc viro nefcias utriim magis mi- 
reris, quod laborum periculorumque femper ex- 
ceffit modum, an quéd honorum temperayit, V, 


Lov 


perdidit, litem amifit, caus cecidit: He Barh 
‘oft bis fenfés, mente labitur, They bail loft their 
courage, ceciderant animi. I have loft figkt of 
dim, hunc & conipectu amili, I loff fight of them 
all on a fudden, repentt ex ocutis abiérunt, Ha- 
wing loft all bis forces, exotus omnibus copiis, 

A perfon loft to all fenfe of goodnefs, or bonefty, 
Perditifimus, profligatiflimus, nequiffimus. 

To be lof, Amittor, perdor. | I am loft, perii, 
occidi, nullus fum. Jy labour is loft, opera pe- 
rift. The fhip was lof at fra, haufte, merfe, 
vel fubmerfz, dunt naves mari, vel in mari. 
The goods were lo by fbipwreck, bona naufragio 
interiérunt, ’ 

To be utterly loft, Pereo, difpereo, 

 Lof bope, Spes inleifa, absciffa, deperdita, 
. Having loft, or being deprived of, Oibus, or- 

ats, 

Having loft bis parents, childien, &c. Oxbus 
parentibus, liberis, @c, 

A lot, chance, or fortune, Sors, cafas. @ It 
may come to our Jot, id nobis contingére poteft. 
It is mot my lot ta be ce in thofe matters, 
hand mihi contigit in illis rebus exercéri. 

To caft lots, Sortior, fortem immittére, forti- 
bus de aliquo confulére, 

To drazw lots, Sortes ductre, vel trahére. 

A cafting of lots, Sortitio. 

Divinaticn by lots, Sortilegium. 

| To choofe umpires by lot, Dicam fortiri. 

A cafter of lots, Sortitor, 

A let [parcel, or portion] Pars, portio. 

| To pay feot and lot, Omnes cenfus * || pa~ 
reciz folvére, 

Having caf lots, or gotten by lot, Sortitus. 

By lot, Sorté, fortite, cafu, @ It fell to me 
by lot, forté mihi contigit, 4 j 

The lote tree, * Lotus, celtis, 

The gray lote tree, Lotus fruétu cano, 

The red lote tree, Lotus fruétu rubro, 

Lote berries, Loti bacce, 

Loth [unwilling] Invitus, averfus, zgré fa- 
ciens, difficulter, wel gravaté, ad aliquid agen- 
dum addutus, 

To be loth, Gravatim, vel gre, aliquid facé- 
re. QT am loth, piget me. I was very loth to 
do it, animum haud facilé inducére potui ; in- 
vitus feci, 

G| Loth to fighr, A pralio averfus, 

A lotion [wathing] Lotio, lavatio, 

A Iottery, Teflerarum fertitio. 

q| It is all a lottery, Nihil incertius eft, 

To draw a lottery, Teflerarum fortitiones du- 
cére, 

Liwa fhe) || Levifticum. ss 

Lombardy lewage, Ligufticum. 

@ Lowoge with black leaves, Olus atrum. 

Loud, Sonorus, canorus, clarus, <p clarifonus. 

Loud, or that bath a loud voice, Vocalis. 

A loud vsice, Ere&ta & concitata vox. 

To {peak louder, Eloquor; vocem attollére, 

Loudly, Sonoré, canoré, clare, 

To fpeak loud, or loudly, Claré loqui. 

_ Loudnefs, or clearnefs, of the voice, Vocis cla- 
ritas. 

Love [efteem] Amor, charitas ; benevolentia. 
@ There is no mean in love, nullus modus adeft 
amori. Love and a cough cannot be bid, amor & 
tuffis non telantur, I am guite out of love qvith 





Paterc, 2,122. I amata /ofs, animus heret, 
wel pendet, 

| To repair, or make good, a lofs, Damnum 
refarcire, 

Lofs of lifts Mors, vite privatio. 

Caufing loft, Damnofus, detrimentofus, perni- 
ciofus, exitiofus, exitialis, damnificus, 

Loft [of fe} Perditus, amiffus, @ Better lof, 
than found, quod periit, perift. 

‘ Tlef, Perdidiy QJ I bave lof my labour, late- 
rem lavi. I bave loft my longing, me {pes fru- 
firata ef. They loft fome few of their friends, 
paucos ex fuis defideraverunt, Hereabouts I loft 
it, loca circiter hiec excidit mihi, They lof therr 
carriages, “impedimentis exuti funt. He bath lof 
bis pay, wre dirutus eft, He lof) bis life bravely, 
fortiter mortem obiit, He lof bis caufé, caufam 

1 “ 


myfelf, totus difpiiceo mihi. Love and lord/hip 
like no fellevfbip, non bene conveniunt, nec in 
una fede morantur, Majeftas & amor. Love is 
blind, quifquis amat ranam, ranam putat effe 
Dianam. “Leve will creep where it cannot go 
magnes amoris amor. With the love of all man- 
kind, complexu totius humani generis. When po- 
verty cometh in at the doors, love Ps out at the 
windows, fine Cerere & Baccho friget Venus, 

Love to one’s ¢ , Amor in patriam, 

Self love, Amor ay philautia, 

Exce/s of love, Amoris magnitudo, 

To leve, Amo, diligo, | I dwe you moft dear- 
fy, magis te quam oculos amo meos. The gods 
lave man better than be doth bim/elf, charior Allis 
(difs) homo quam fibi, | They love wrefiling, his 
palaftra in ftudio eft. There is nething I love 


COU 


betler than to be alone, nihil ef mihi amicius fo# 


litudine, Love me, and love my dog, qui me a* 
mat, amat & canem meum, /f Jove bim every 
dey tester and better, illum plis plaque indies 
iligo. 

To fall much in love qwith, Alicujus amore 
flagrare, wel incendi. 

To make love to one, Ambio, folicito. 

To love one ardently, dearly, or exceedingly, Ar- 
deo, flagro, depereo, unicé, miferé, perciré, ef- 
Aigtim, aliquem amare, deperire ; aliquem ada- 
mate, deatare ; in oculis ferre, wel geftare ; in 
amore totus effe, @ I loved ber ardently, or dear- 
‘y, hanc ego animo egregié charam. habui. 

Love [defire] Defiderium, ftudium, 

A love [{weetheart] Corculum, 

Love of God, or parents, Pietas. ] For the 
lowe of God, per Deum ; ita te-Deus amet. 

Criminal, or unclafte, love, Amor meretriciuse 

A love intrigue, Amor furtivas, 

Love of our neighbour, |i Charitas. 

In love, Amans. 

_ To b¢ in love, Amo, miror.. Q He is deeply 
in love with ber, illam miler’ amat, amore illie 
us deperit. He is in love with anther, in alio 
occupatur amore, Virtue fhould make us qvonder = 
fully in love with it, virtus fai mirabiles amores 


Jincitaret. Corydon was in love with Alexis, Cow 
| tydon ardebat Aleximy, 


To be much in love with a thing, Amove alicu- 
jus rei flagrare, 

To be cut of love with a thing, Ab aliqua re 
abhortére, 

To be cut of love with one’s felf, Sibi difpli« 
cére. 

Of, or belonging to, love, Amatorius, 

A lve fit, fe oe amoris, 

Lowe {2 flower] |) Viorna, 

To be love fick, Deperee. 

© A love knot, Nodus Herculeus, , 

Q| A love letter, Epiftola amatoria, 

Al love potion, Philtrum, poculum amatori« 
um; delinimentum, 

A love fong, Cantilena amatoria. 

A love fuit (Sh.) Ambitus, folicitatio, 

A love tale (Milt.) Fabula de amore, 

Lieve thoughts (Sh.) Animus amatorius, 

Love tricks, Blanditixw, illecebra. 

Brotherly love, Fratrum amor, 

The love of mankind, Amor h 

The god of love, Cupido, Amor, 

@| The goddefs of love, Venus. 

The love of moxey, Amor pecunia, 

The love of wifdom, Amor fapientiz, * philoe 
fophia. ; 
Love [filk] Nebula, fericum tenvifimum, 

Amatus, dileétus, , 

Worthy to be loved, Amabilis, amore dignus, 

Lovely, lovefome, Decorus, venuftus, 

Lovelily, pera ha 

Lovelincfs, Amabilitas, venuftas, decor, gratia, 

A lover [admirer] Amator. 

| 4 great lover of bis country, Qui unicé amat 
patriam, 

A lover [{park, or fuitor] Procus, amafius, 

A fhe lower, Amatrix, 

A pitiful rape Amatorculus, i 

A lover o Inefs, learning, mankind,, money, 
truth, pee sis Amator sronkenias doctrine, ha- 


i generis, 





philofophus. 
A lower of wine, Vinolus. - 
Lowers of the fame thizgs, Rivales, pl, 
Of all lve, Amabd, 
A tough, or lake, Lacus. 
Loving, Humanus, benignus, propitius, 
Very loving, Peramans, indulgentiffimuse 
Lovingly, Amanter, amicé, benigné, human®. 
Very lovingly, Peramanter. 4 by 
Loving kindnefs (S.S.) Jovingne/s (Sidm.) Mife- 
ricordia, benignitas, amor, charitas. or 
To lounge, Otior ; vitam otiofam agére. 
A lounger, Ceffator. 
To lour, Frentem caperare, contrahtre, eor- 
rugare, 








- qm leurethy Calum ‘aobibus obduciters 
| The fry loureth, platen Spiess 


mani generis, pecuniw, veritatis, fapientian, 











Low 


pi fi moat Lengarios 

tall gangrel f L uF 
fae Torvus, tetricus, vultuofus, ¢riftis. 
Gp Louring qweather, Celom-nubilum. 

A louring, Torvitas, frontis contraétio. » 

Ea Torvé, tetric. 

A loufe, Pediovlus,  G Sue a beggar; and 
catch a Joufe, nemo poteft nudo veitimenta detra~ 
bére. y 

A crab loufe, Pediedlus inguini adherens. 

‘A fea louje, Pediculus marinus, 
~ A-wall loufe, Cimex, ‘ 

4 wood loufe, Afellus. ott pat 
Lonfe° wort, Herba’ pedicularis, * ftaphis a- 


pee 
tA loufe one’s felf, Pediculos venari. 

| Loufy, Pediculofas, pediculis fcatens. | 

The loufy difeaje, Morbus pedicularis 5 * |p 
phthiriafis, ; : 

Loufily, || Pediculost, A. \ 

Loufineft, Pediculoram vis, vel copia. _ 

A lout, Sordidus, agreftis, rufticus, infelfus. 
~ Fo loat (AL) Vi. Tolour, °° ; . 

Leuting (Sh.) Capite inclinato; flexo poplite. 

Leni ; 


2 \ 


Rufticus, agreftis, 

Loutiphly, Ruitice. , . 
‘A louwre, ot louvre: bele, Famarium, fpira- 
mentum, ofed to bigs] a it » 

Low [oppofed to bi; ‘amilis« . 

Lone seabiss, Depreffus , alias, demif- 

oer 
Low in tbe world, Pauper, inops, cui res fa- 
miliaris valde exigua eft, Qf My purje is very 
Jow, marfapium meum féré exenteratur. 

Low, or mean, Abjectus, vilis, contemptus, 
obfeurus. ° Aner 

Low [thallow] Brevis. ze 

A low boufe, Domus, wl cafa, humilis. 


Low and watery ground, Demifia & paluftria }, 


loca. 
A low roof, Te&um humile. Le 
~ Alow wits, Vox deprefia, vel fubmiffa. 
Low, or mean, expreffions, Verba humilia, 
vabjeéta, fordida, = ~~ 
‘ lot, oF mean, file, Stilus demiffus 5 ‘ora- 
tio humilis ; 
genus. 


Of a low, or mean, birth, Tgnobili loco na- 


tus 3 obfcuro. genere ortus; parentibus humili- 
bus oriundus. os 2 

A low bred fellow, Cvi fervilis eft indoles. 

He is not to be found bigh or low, Nufquam 
gentinim eft. J : 

It is ow water, Fluxus maris receffit, flu- 
mien decrevit. 


@ Low Sunday, Primus dies || Dominicus poft | 


Pafcha, e . 
To be in a ew condition, Egere, in) egeftate 


~ @ffe. 


To bring, or make, Inw, Affigo, deprimo. 
To bring hw, or weaken, Enervo, attenuo, 

To be brought low in the world, a to poverty, 

Ad inopiam, wd paupertatem, redig. 

4 Browns low, Afili€tus, depreffus. 

A banging Lav, AfMictio, depreffio, 

To fly low, Demifsé volare, — 

To keep low, Alas alicui precidére, 

To run low, Decrefco. | The credit of mer- 


ebants runneth but Joqw, mercatorum fides con- | 


cidit. : 
To {peak low, Demifsé, vel fubmils4 voce, lo- 
ai, ‘ 
Lew in fature, Brevis, humilis. 


Low in price, Vilis, vili pretio, , 
Low ed (Locke) V. Spirited. . » 
Low thoughted (Milt.) Sordidus, tenuis, ig- 


aavus. 

A low dwarf, Pimilio, pumilus, Suet. nanus, 

Low water, Agua reflua, maris refluxus, 

‘To jow [as an ox] Mugio, boo, 

“To Inw again, Remugio, reboo. 

To low unto, Admugio. 

Q A low dell, || Campana fonora qu utuntur 
avcupes in capiendis avibus, 

Aman of low cfate, ama fortan’, vel re 
teaui, homo. 








fermo’ demiffus ; humile dicendi] 


Lower, Ynferior. : 
To lower ones pride, or \\ bring one a peg 
‘wer, Faftum alicujus comprimére, animos 1¢- 
tundére, fuperbiam repriteére, 
(Lorbrwer one’s voice, Vocem deprimete, 
To lower the price of things, Pretium rerum 
imminuérey’  @f-Lhe price of previfion is towered, 
annona laxatur, , 
| Lo tower (bring, or make, lower] Deprimo. 
(| By opening the public granaries, be lowered the 
ee of ‘corn, levavit apertis liorreis pretia fru- 
gum, Tac. Ann, 2. 59. 

To lower [let down] Demitto, fubmitto. 

q A bwering of the valye of monty, De pre- 
10 nuthmorum deceffio. 

Lowef, or lowermef, Infimus, imus. 

A lewing, Mugitus. 
ee 8 Jemiffus, fubmiffus, huniilis. 

tly, 


Lowlilyy Demifsé; fubmitsé, humiliter, 

Lowlinefs, Modeftia, animi demifiio. 

A lown [dull, or heavy, fellow] Infulfus, 
fupidus, naris obefae, 

Lownefs (Sh.) [oppofed to height] Humilitas. 
Of condition (South) paupertas, tenuitas. Of /pi- 
rit (Swift) animi abjectio. Of obedience (Bac.) 
objequium, fumma oblervantia. Of flature, bre- 
vitas. : 

Layal, Fidus, fidelis. [| He evas always loyal 
to the king, Semper fidelis regi fuit, anime fideli 
in regem, vel fidiffimus, femper fuit. 

Loyally, Fide, fideliter, 

Loyalty, Fides, fidelitas ; obfequism, 

Known loyally, Nota & explorata fidelitas, 

A peor of eminent loyalty, Spe€tatifime fidei 
vit 5 fide inviolat?’ homo. 

To be loyal, Fidetn prattare, fervare, vel con- 
fecvare. 

A loxel, or laxy fellow, Piger, fegnis, focors. 

Ailozerge [rhomb] * Rhombus, 
LA loxenge, or fmall cake of preferved fruits, 
&c. Fruétus conditivi & angulari modo conficti, 

A lozenge {in heraldry} * | Rhombolus, 

Loxengy [in heraldry] .|| Rhombulis inter- 
ftinétus. 
| Alubber, lubbard (Swift) Tgnavus, fegnis, 
| Lubberly, Piger, fegnis, focors; 
| Lubberly, Pigré, fegniter, focorditer. 

To lubricate (Arb.) Lubrico, Fun. 
Lubrification (Ray) Actostubricandi, 

. Lubricity, or flipperine/s, Lubricum, 

| Lubricous, lubric. (Dryd.) or fippery, Lubri- 
cus. 

A flower de luce, * Tris, 

; Lucent (Milt.) Lucens, 

| Lucid, Lucidus, clarus, . 

Lucifer, or the morning far, Lucifer, * Phof- 
phorus, } , : 

Luciftrous, or bringi ig light, Lucifer. 


nens, Lucr. : 
| Luck, Fortuna, fors, fucceffis. @] He. bad 
great luck, fortune filius. As luck -avould have 
it, this friend of mine was there, forté fortuna 
adfuit hic meus amicus. Jt qwas never my luck 
tom-nunguam mihi licitumeft. I bave no luck, 
nx ego fum Homo infelix, If duck ferwe, adfit 
modd dexter Apollo, Luck in a bag, mentes 
aurei, 
Ged luck, Succeffus, vel exitus, bonus ; o- 
men fauftum, res fecunde. @] He bad better luck 
than I, me fuit fortunatior, That is good luck, 
O faétum bene, With, good luck, bonis avibis, 
Ged fend good luck, Dit vertant bene. This eyas 
as good luck as could be for me, hoc cecidit mibi 
peropportuné. I have no good luck in any thing 
T undertake, nihil eft quod bene fuccedat mihi, 

Ba, or ill, luck, Infortunium, infelicitas, res 
adverfaes @-IN-luck take it, quod-nec bene ver~ 
tat. With ill luck, malis avibus, At fir we 
had ill ‘uch, primd proceffit paruom. I had :if 
luck to come bitber, baud aufpicaté huc me ap- 
uli. 
| Luchlefs, or bringing ill luck, Infauftus, infe- 
lx, 

Lucky, Fauftus, felix, fortunatus, profper, 


Lutific (Grew) '|| Lucigena, Cap, lucem gig- | 


ae 
r No lucky, Ominofus,. infeliz, inaufpicatuse 
agra Jathy, Beatulus. 

‘ery lucky, Perbeates; peropportunus. @] 4 
very jae bit, or touch, cafas pear 
Ov, Then returning to bis company full of mirth, 
|b: boafed that be bad never bad better luck at ga~ 
ming tn bis life, exultans rediit glorianfque nun~ 
jauam fe profptriore ale@ ufum, Swer, Calig, 41. 

To make lucky, Profpero, fecundo, 
Luckily, Favfté, feliciter, profper?, aufpica- 
|t8, fortunaté, peroptatd ; bonis avibus ; fecun« 
dis ventis, 
Luckine/s, Felicitas, profperitas, . 
Pry lucriferous (Boyle) Lucrofus, qua- 
s. 


Lucre, Lucrum, quzeftus. 
lucrivgratia, 
Lucubration, Lucubratio. 
Lucubratory, Lucubratorius. 
Luculent dear] Luculeatus, clarus,. manie 
feftus. - 
Ludicrout, Ludicer, jocularis, joculariug, 
Ludicroufly, Ludo, jocost, joculariters 
Ludicroujnefs, Jocatio, 
The luff, Manis vola, 
A lug, or perch, Peiticas 
To luz, ot bate along, Traho, pertraho. 
0 To lug by the ear, Aurem vellicare, few yel-- 
cre. ™ 
To lug a faword out of its foeath, Gladinm.nu- 
jdare, edacere, ftringére. 
| To lug money out of one’s purfe, Pecuniam ex 
erumena haurire, ve/ depromére, 
| To ‘E of tear up, Ervo, 
| ¢§ lug of the sar, Auris * ft lobus, auri« 
}cula infima, 
H 
{ 


G| For lucre’s fale, 


Lugged, Tra€tus, pertraétus, 
By lugging, ‘Tractim, 
Luggage, Saircina, eaus, 
The luggage of an army, Impedimenta, pl, 
Lugub» ious, or forretoful, Lugubris, luétuofas, 
Lukewarm [between hot and cola] Tepidus, 
egelidus, 
| Lrkewarm [indifferent] Remiffis, negli 
| Lo be nish Teo beac tid 
| To gretw lukewarm, Tepelco, 
| Lukewarmly, Tepidé. 
| Lukcivarmee/s, Te por. t 
| @ Lukewartsnels, or indifference, in an affair, 
Studiom rei alicujus remifiius. 
: To lull, Delinio, * demulceo, 
| To lull afleep, Sopio, confopio; x foporo, 
Q) His difcour fz lulled me afleep, hujus fermo mihi 
fomnum attulit, movit, conciliavit, Se Julded 
the child afleep, pero fomnum induxit, 
| Alullaty, Lallus, nznia foporifera, = 
| Lulled afleep, Sopitus, confepitus, foporatus, 
| A lulling afleep, Aus fopiendi, 
Lumber, Infirumenta domeftica ponderofiora, 
To lumber (Dryd,) Lenté procedere, 
Lumbered together (Rymer) Accumulatus, 
_ A luminary, Luminare, ™ 
| Luminous, Luminotus, 
| A lump [mats] * Mails, frokum, | Teas 
far the Roman people bad war with Jingle Nations. 
Jeparately, but. foan after they engaged them all in” 
a lump, and yet even thus were a match for thew, 
hagtenus populus Romanus cum fingulis geati- 
om, mox aceryatim, tamen fic quoqué par om- 
nibus, Ihr, 1. 17. 
A littic lump, * Maffala, froftulum, 
A lump of metal, Meralli * bolus, 
' A lump of earth, Gieba terre, 
A lump, or beap, Acervus, : 
A lump fi, || Lumpus, A. orbis feutatus, I 
The lump, or while, of a thing, Solidum. — 
@| To lump a thing [i. e. ‘buy, or fell, it by the 
lump] In folidum emtre, wel vendére, : 
(| A lumping penny, worth, Vilifiimo pretie 
emptus. 
Lumpifh, Aedes, fupidus, 
To prow lumpi/h, Hebclco, ttupefco, 
Lumpifily, Tard’, feupidd, fomniculosds 
Lumpifonefs, Tarditas, Rupor, ~ 





undus; avfpicatus; bemignus, commodus, 





| Lamy (Mort,) Madularum pfenus, 
Lunacy, Infania, * phrenefis, 
bi Lurar, 


/ 


L.uSs, 


Yunar, Lunaris. 
[moon wort] |} Luparia, 
Lunation, Menttraus lune curfus, 
cents Cerritus, phfeneticus, 
q Te 0 grow lunatic, Infania, vel ehrrnee, he 
borare 5 intémperiis agitari.. ~ 
“A lanch, ot luncheon, Fruftum, pr Ba 
An afiernotn’s luncheon, Merenda, , 
Alune (Sh. 4 Infaniz acceffus, 
The lune fe a hawk] Hebenula, linea, 
Lung fick, leng grown (Harv.) Pulmonarius. 
Lung wort, Pulmonaria, verbafcum. 
Lunged (Dryd.). Pulmoneusy 
The lungs, Pulmones, pl. 
Apearfin of good lungs, * shad cul vox ef 
ferrea ; Gradiyus Homericus. - 
© Lunt [mateh for a gun] Fomes iigniasfs, i 
Lupines, Lupinus, vel lupinum. 
A lurch, Duplex palma, 
To Suich or Jie upon the lurch, Subduco, fur- 
tipio. 
To lurch [devour] Ingurgito, deglutio, 
| To be Left in the lurch, Sub cultro reHioae, 
in angufiis deferi. 
Lurcbed, Duplici pignore multatus. : 
A lurcher [glutton } Lurco, nepos, ’ 
Al lurcher [one who lieth on the lite, or 
ey Infidiator.’ 
A lurchir [fort of hunting dog] ee 
tor, vel inveftigator, 
A lurching, Duplicis vigtoriz reportatio, 
A lure, ljecebra, illicium, 
Ai fportfinan’s lure, Palpum. 
To lure, Palpo, délinio, demulceo, 
€] A bird of the lure, Accipiter ad illicium re- 
volans, ~ 
Lured, Palpo ille&us, 
Lurid, Luridus, 
To lurk, Lateo, latito, delitefco. 
G To lurk in caves, Luftris fe abdére, 
A lurker, or lotterer, Ceffator. 
“A lurker in corners, Tenebrio. 
« Alarking, Latitatio. 
A lurking bole, or place, Latebra, Jatibulum, 
© To Vie larking about, Confpeétum. alicujus 
fugére ; ex con{pectu alicujus fe fubducére. 
A iurry, Tumultus, A, 
To heep a Jurry, Tumultuor, perftrepo, 
Lufcious, Dulcis, pradulgis, fuavis. 
mpi, Date, fuaviter. 
Lfcioufnefs, Dulcedo, doleitudo 5 fuavitas. 
A lufers, Lupus Cetvarius, * 
Lufernes, Villus lupi cervariie 
Lifi/p, Socots. 
Baki, Socorditer, 
Lu/iforefs, Socordia. 
Lufory, Loforios. ep 
Luff, Appetitus, cupido, libido; cupiditas. 
| Luft nu be maintained with cof, “fine Libero 
& Ccrere frigec Venus, 
@ The luff of a fbip, Navis inclinatio, 
To lof, Priitio, libidine eftuare, accendi, in- 
flammari. : 
To luft afier, Concupifeo, appete. 
q To fiir up tuft, Venerem excitare, concita- 
re, irritare, extimulare, titillare. 
To fatisfy tuft, Cupiditatem re wd fa- 
tiare. 


¢ , Ros felis. : 
wees Libidinofus, falax, fp, im- 


Pahl , Libidinosé. 

Luffulne fy Impudicitia, lafcivia ; falacitas. 

Liflily, * Animosé, fortiter, athletic’, vali- 
dé, gnaviter, * pancratice.” 

Luflinefs, Valetudinis firme habitus | Corpo- 
ris robut, wi hrmitas 5 vigor, 4 

Luftral, Luftralis. 

Luftration, Luftratio. 

Lufre, Nitor, fulgor, fplendor, 

Lufircus (Sh.) Splendidus, illoftris. 

Lujly, Validus, vegetus ; gnavus ; vivax, 

a A lafty fillow, Homo. robuftus, wel jacer- 
tofus. 

To be lufty, Vigee, 





MAC 


Zz To have lufly frome sea Coxporibon * 


(ea 


ee thet 9 OF play ome the lute, Citas, 


‘ 


itharedus 5 cithari! Hay fidicina, ). 

A lutey Cithara, barbi bton, * chelys, 
| The belly of a lute, Teftudo, © 
| To-lute [folder], Oblino. 
| The qn of a lute, Fides. 

raife, or Jet down, the lute firings, Che- 

lyn Seenttee wel relaxare, 

| Lutefring, or dufring filk, Serici genus ni- 
tidiffimum, 

Lutecus} or dirty, lutarious (Grew). Srutolos 

ome Lutulentus, cenofus. 


Luxated, Luxatus. ( : . 
Pisvtivn, ||| Luxatio, 1 
Luxuriance, or luxuriancy, Luxuries, luxuria. 


Luxuriant, or luxurious, Luxuriofus, : 
To grow luxuriant, Evagor. : 
A luxurious wafer, Nepos, gurges, hellsgs ; 
Luxurioufly, Luxoriosé. ‘ 
Fatale nefs, Luxus. . 
Luxury, luxe (Prior) Luxuria, luxos. 
Lpcenterapye * || Lycanthropia, 
A‘ lye, Mendacium, commentum, figmen- 
tum. P 
A little lye, Mendaciunculum, 

4n arrant lye, * Mere fabule, * logi, pl, 
|| It foundeth like an arrant lye, fidei abfonum eft. 

To lye, or tell a he, entior, fingo, QJ 
would not tella lye for a thoufand pounds, ut men- 
tiar nullius patrimonium, tanti facio. What I 
| tell you is no lye, fa&txm non fabula eft. Though 
be told never fo greata lye, ut impudentifiime 
| mentiretur, 

To lye greatly, or,manifefily, Ementior, 

To Wf hs ye at elena fingére, 
‘confuére. 

To take one in a lye, Mendacii aliquem prehen- 
dire, | Take me in a lye, and hang me, fi quid- 
ot mentitum invenies, occidite, 

To give one the lye, Mendacii aliquem argucre. 

To make a lye of one, In.aliquem mentiri. , 

Lying along, Decumbens, ftratus, proftratus, 

Lying between, Interjacens. 

Lying by, Adjacens, juxta jacens. 

Lying down, Reclinis, reclinatus. 

Lying fiat, Proftratus, fufus, pronus. 

Lying bid, Latens, latitans, 

Lying wear unto, Adjacens, conterminus, con- 
tiguus. 

Lying open, Patens, apertus. 

@ 4 hing out of an ae at length, Exercitiis 
procurfio. 

Lying, or telling a he, Menticns, mendacia 
dicens. 

Lying in wait, Infidians, ‘infidias ftruens. 

Lying down, Decubans, decumbens. @ She 
is at down lying, partus propé inftat, 

A lying at cafe, Recubitus, 
A lying in wait, Infidie, pl. 
The lying in of women, Puctperium, partus. 
Tyabb (Arb. )  Lympha; aqua. 
‘A pophetes. (Blackm.) Lymphe duétus, 
ae atic, Lymphaticus, 
dynden tree, Tilia, 
‘D or belonging to, the Iynden tree, Tiljaceus. 
rs [farveyots] Metatores, pl. 
Yas [a beaft} Lynx, 
‘A lyre, * Lyra. 
Lyric, lyricol (Diyd.) * Lyricus. 
bie _ Carmen aaect 


: 
: 
: 
- 
t 
- 
: nw) is 
' 





MA 


Acaronic [huddled together] Confufus. 
A macarante poem, Carmen conftans 
vernaculo fermone cum Latino contaminato, 
sure ¢ 





shL007" ARI o Le Se aun paves 





MAD! 
Macarcons, * Maffulayex. intriti amygi € 
a" ovorum albuminibus & facchara. sad, dale 
| a Tejas ma Baculus, fafces, ae 
v orl ~f tr. 
: A wrttdeen Liétor, Satire 
Mace [the fpice] Loe nucis * I. myritica 


involucrum,—. iat Pry) 
Reed mace [herb] #| Typha, : 
To macerate, or fleep, Macero, 
Macerated [ ftee -Maceratus, 


To macerate, or make Beg Bmacio, mayen: 
fuare. 


To; be macerated, br made, pren Emacretco. 


_. Macerated tae et ee macie con« 


t c [a Reeping] Mae 


A macerating, or » 
tio. 

To a Machine, ‘mélior, 

oa ce tnt Machinatio. 





7 


Machina 


To seh. Meee pollup, Ay. a “a 
Maculation (Sh,) Macula, labes. — 
Mad, Infanus, furiofus, rabiofus, Maine: 


If you were not. quite mad, fi vel unciola au 
beres fanze mentise Mad on Ai i Be 

matus cupiditate pugnandi.. J "hell bes 

Ley infaniam profeéto cum illo. | He fog 


elf mad, furére fe fimulavit. “Is not a man mare, 
than mad to lofe a bundred thoufand fefterces ? fim- 
plexne furor feftertia centum Perdére ? He selltb 
me my mafler was exceeding mad at me, mibi do- 
minum iratiffimum effe r firmnavit As mad as 
a March bare, feenum habet in cornu, 4s mad 
|as any one in Bedlam, dignus qui nayiget Anti- 
cyram. 

} | To make one run mad, Ali vem de, Drege 
‘& mente deturbare, bi 


eum & ratio ii For ae; i that ‘he this 
aétion be run mad, oF was not in, bis rigi Senfesy 
negatur enim, poft hoc faétum, mente confti< 
tiflee VY, Max,1. 1.20. 
| To a like a mad mes to muadier Pope] * Bace 
Phot ke saie 
| To mad, al ahis cae sak ee (Thomt), 
Furio; in urorem agtre. maddeth bim, 
hoc mala habét virum, You. ae ene adie 
sien joa ad infaniam, » 
mad cap, mad brain, mad brained (Sh.) Vee 
yaa furiofus. 
@ A mad dog, Canis rabidus, vel rabiofus.. _ 
GQ A mad boule, or Bedlam, Hofpitium infae 
norum, -vel eorum) qui mentem amiferunt, , - 
_ Raving mad, Futiofus, uribunadus, : 
+ Madam, Domina mea. REPRO Eye oe 
| Madded, Fariatus, A. . : hare 
; Madder, or mare mad, Banokar:: andce' 4 
| Madd; iy, Rabiotulus, cerebrofus, cerritus, fe bn 
raion maddi bi 
o run madding after a thin, 
uid fe&tari. : Ea ri 
| Madly, Dementer, fariosé, infind 
Madanej:, Dementia, infania, vefania ; 3 furore 
Lhe madnefs of a dog Rabies gon § 
Full of madnefs, Foribundus. rt 
Madder [ro die with] Rubia ti ul 
. Gl Wild madder, Rubia fylyettris. Piss ft 
| Pafture nadie, Mollugo. " , 
Made [of make] Factus, confeétus,, effe€tus; 
¢ompofitus. 
Made acquainted, Certior fattus, edodus. 
@ A made word, Verbum novum, vel fitum, 
| To be made Figy confiog | J am made for 


Forioed ali- 


we 





' Fe SUE gt 








———eEE——————————— 





_ tus. 


_ A magaxs 


M-A‘G 


ever, if this be true, ‘ee fam fi oe ita eft: Ti 
mi pee ood by this argument, hoc argumen- 
ope dA Ne bargain baat be she) 
res cenyenire nullo modo poterat, Let bim be 
made acquainted: with it, fac’ illum certiorem. 
Let the ain be made good, rata fit pactio. 
vill be either made, or marréd, aut? ay fen, aut! 


“tres teffere, | 


© \Made Sree,’ Liberatus,. balabisifues bree Wee 
Made | ready, Presser, comparatus, prépara~ 
I madey Feci, I bave winds bim a man, ho- 
Mminem inter homines ‘feci, I nevermade any 
doubt, but nunquam mihi fuit dubiam, quin— 
You bave made a good day’s work of it, procel- 
Aitti hodie pulchré, / He made a law, legem tu- 
Lite Twill me eave off till I have made an end, 
chaud definam donec perfecero.' He made shnicb| 
of bimfel Jo long ax: be lived, vixit, dum vixit, 


por is made’ efor + ‘him; hoc pro: illo fecit. 
He made themodig fodére terras coégit. 
What mad? you 5 fo early ? quid'te tam mané 


deco expulit ? He bath made away with bis eftate, 
patria abligurivit bona, wel patrimonium profu- 
‘dit. What a face be made? -os ut fibi diftorfit ? 
He made a requeft unto the fenate, —— a 
os Utessio) v1 

 Tovmadefy, or make wet; Madefacio, \: 

A let, Noétva; ulula, 

|| Madid, Madidus, udus, A, 


A madrigal, Cantilena, “ rer ‘ylveftes ‘1 


carmen agréefle. 

The mads, * Morbus daeco.n ‘oves afficiens, A, 
To. maffle [ tammer)} Balbutio, ow 4 

A moffler, Balbus, exibiey? em} 
A maffling; ' Hefitantia lifiguee. & thw 

ines or fioreboufe,. * Apotheca, ar- 
rete hen tid Vol{cian general, who to that 


i par jake plunder ae 





and eit ‘ot da 
from the neighbouring i fa shay im 
kes. qui ad eam diem non commeatu pre- 
parato, fedyex ‘populatione —— rapto in 
diem frumento'aluiffet militem, Liv. 4. 10. 
. \Amagazine for arms, Armamentarivum. 
Sper cel for poder; Pulveris nitrati 
¢ella, vel * apotheca. pias; wp 


ida ne’ Corn, Horreum..' ews <8 
Multa pro cognato occa faper- 
Aiibos Sanoitibaies pendifolita,~» 


2 Galba, termes,’ lendix.. 

A maggot vie Repentinus:animi ‘motus, 
wel impetus, @] He did it rather out of a maggot, 
than mature deliberation, impeta quofam -anmi 
potids, quim ‘cogitatione, id fecite/ Some pain- 
ters rather follow their own maggots in- painting, 


than the juj} rules of that art, quidam. pictores} 


mentis fuze potiis,: quam artis: ppg pingen- 
do fequuntur, ; f B a 
+ Maggoty, or full of maggots, Termitibus, ve 
lendicibus, fcacens. 
To be maggotty, or swbimfical, Repentino 
animi jmpetu concitari. 
‘Magical, or magics Ars * magica 3. ¥* magice, |. 
or belonging to, magic, * Magicus, 
Meili aj vel fecunduim, artem ma- 
gicam. iat! ecu Par Vf 
A yp! * US, werieficuss « " 
ana sas ‘cus; Imperiofus, regius. 


epg aly, magiprally are a ) Satig cum 


» or mafer/bip, Magiteriom, aucto- 
sl ae ; t 

sor "A | chymical mazifery, 4 Magifteriom 4] chy~ 
mMicomi) fk. 

Magifracy, Magiftratus. 

A magifiratey Magifizatus, prackedtos, G Cal- 
purnins goes to Remeto prefide in the eleBtion of new 
mogiftrates, -Romam .ad. magiftratus 
yogandos proficifcitur, Sail. Bu F. 31. 

Magnalities (Br.) Res magne, wved extraordi- | 
pariz. 

Magnanimity, Magnanimitas, animi magni- 
tudo. t 


i” ety oe fortis, 


“MAI 


Magnanimoufly, Fortiter, firenud, viriliter, 

4 magnet [load ftone] Magnes, 1 

Magnatical, or magnetic, Magneticus, 

Magnetijm, Vis magnetica, 

Mognifiable (Br.) Laudibus efferendus, 

The magnificat; Canticum B. Virginis 5 mag- 
nificat ; * |} hymnus beate Maria. 

i 4 To, corte the. magnificat, Lumen (oli mu- 
pare, 

Magnificence,| Magnificentia, {plendor, digni- 
tas, opulentia, @] He avoided magnificence in bis 
entertainments, inepularum apparatu a magnifi- 
centia receflit, 

Magnificent, magnific (Milt.) magnifical (S\S-) 
Magoificus, auguitus, fplendidus ;. opulentus. 

Q) A. magnificent eaeniotenty * Rona Jauta 
& magnifica, 

Magnificently, ‘Magnified ys fplendid2, fump- 
tuosé,-Jauté, ample, ampliters, 

ee * magnify [praife] Magnifico, laudo 5 ex- 
tol 

Ts 0 magnify [exaggerate] Exaggero, augeo, ex- 
augeo, 

To ma nify an obje&, Amplifico, augeo. 
This plafe magnifieth, objets werymuch, hoc fpe- 
culum res objectas multim auget, 

Magnified [too much commended ] Nimis lau- 
datas, nimiislaudibus elatus. .. | Unlefs in crof/- 
ing the river, they magnified, .as.ufual, the engag2- 
ment with a few weffels a0 out to. binder them, 
andvainly cla laimed to themfelwes the bonour of a na- 
val viGory,) nifi in trajectu forte fluminis probi- 
bendo aliquarum, ales concurfum in majus, 
ut fit, celebrantes, navalis viGtorice vanum titu- 
lum appetivére, Liv. 4» 34. 

Magnified [made,greater, or enlarged] anee, 
ampliatus, amplificatus, éxauctus, 

A magnifiery Qui nimis laudat. : 

Magnifying, Amplificans,. augens, .\Q] Mag- 
nifging all things exceffivelyy, omnia.in majis ex- 
tollentes, Fu/?. 25. 1. 

A magnifying; Amplificatio, 

qa rival sn glafs, *pecailarppine objaliant 
augens, 





y | RAGA 
; rt Magudaris’; , tigiioms 
i mitaus, ahometani, pli) .., 
. Mabonsaniinn |} Mahometanifmus, 
A maid, or maiden, Virgo, pueliay,;\.. 
. Alittle waid,: Virguncula,, puellulay 
A cook maid, Coqua, 
Q An old maid, Virgo grandis, 
@| A maid marrion, maidmarian (Temp.) [in a 
morrice dance] Puer ludius,, 
A maid fervant, Ancilla, famula, 
Alitile maid ferwant, Ancillala. 0...) 
A er maid, Ornatrix. » ; ‘ 
— GA boufe maid, Ancilla que ‘domum etpure 
gare folet. si. 
Anurfery maid, Ancilla, jnfantes ¢ curans. 


Riplica, wel veltifplica. 
Q A maid ready for a bfband, Virgo. nubilis, 
wel viro matura. 


dotata, 


be a Magnitudo, ; 4 


H 
\ A maid that layeth up ber neckut s clothes, Ve~ | 


MAI 


Maiden lip [herb] Lappago. 

Maid-pale (Sh.) Pallidus inflar virginis egro~ 
ta. 

Majefical, maitfity or Salt of ma;¢hys Regine, 
auguftus, . imperiofus, 

Majcly, Majettas, regia dignitas. 

The maje/ly of God, Numen, 

Majefically, or with majefly, Augule, imps- 
riosé, ‘regaliter, cum dignitate, vel majeftare. 

A mail, or budget, + Bulga, pera, afcopera ; 
faccus, vidulum, mantica. 

GA mail; or bundle of letters, Fafticulus epif- 
tolarum. 

A coat of mail, Lorica. 

Alittle coat; of mail, Loricula, lorica minor. 

To arm with a coat of mail, Lorico, 

Armed with'a coat of mail, mailed (Sh,) Le- 
ricatus. 

An arming with.acoatof mail, Loricatio,. 

i The mail of a bawk's,coat, Accipitris ma- 
cula, 

A maim, Vulnus, plaga. 

To maim,» Vulnero, mutilo, minanilng den 
trunco, 

Maimed, Vuloeratus, mancus, mutilusy mu- 
tilatus ; debilis, 

» A maiming; Vulneratio, mutilatio. 

: Main, agnus, primus; princeps. @ The 
main of the army being Joft, Summa exercités 
falva, Caf. 

The main point of a thingy Rei caput preci- 
puum.» @ We carried the main point, fommum 
rei obtinuimus, 

Main forces »Vis,, violentia, vis aperta. 

By main force, or firength, Vi, violenter, 
faummis viribus.) 

Q With. might and main, Obnixé, impendid 5 
fumma ope; manibus pedibu(que, 

A main hamper] Corbis vindemiatorius, A. 

@|:Tbeimain land, Continens, terra continens, 
wel firma. 

The\main,: or main fea; * * Oceanus >  altum, 

wel altum mare, f 

Q Tolaunch out into the main, Inaltum provehi. 

| The: main sea Prelium, wel certamen, 
precipuum, 


i 


The main body of an army, Exercittis fumma. 
The main body of bor, bere or cavalry, Agmen 
equitum.. 


The main chance, Sors,, rerum: fumma. 

\ The main guard, Excubitorum fumma, vel 
corpus pracipuum. ; 

The main maft\ of a feip, Navis malus pre 
cipuus. 

The main. yard, Antenna precipua. 

Mainly, Praecipué,: maximé, valde. > 

GY Te mainly concerneth bim, Mius maxime in- 
cre Te fenntnlyh conterncth mey mea maximé in- 
tere! ete 
Mainpernable, Pro: quo |) fidejubére Jicet, 
| Mainpernors, Vades, pl. |} fidejuffores. 
Mainpert, Vettigal  panibus loco decimarum 
folutum, 

Mainprife, Vedimonium.. 

Ta mainprifi, Vadimonio obftringére. 


To fates | Gian, affevero ; af= 





AA maid ‘without a portion, Virgo i 
* Veta dote. .") fe 
QA maid with a greatyportion, Virgo pulchré 
otatar.. 
gq A ‘fender maid, Juncea, virgo. 
Awaiting maid, Pedifiequa,, miniftra. 
| Maids of honour, Famule regiz. 
A maid [fith] Raia, vel {quatina, minor, 
Of,-er belonging to, a maid, or maiden; maid- 
enlike, or maideniy, Virgineus, puellaris,, 
Maiden bair [herb] * Adiantum, 
@ Black maiden bair, Capillus. Veneris. 
Englih black maiden bair, * Trichomanes. 
A maiden. bead, maidenbood. (Milt, ), maid bosd | 
(Sh.) Virginitas, 
To get, or take awayy one’s maidenbead, De- 
virgino, virginem vitiare, pudicitiam virginis 
ibare, vel zonam folvére. 
Lee loft pet maidenbiad, Cortupta, fu- 


. 





ferogy.. 

To smbintain [aefend,. or Sempra Vindico, 
preflo; tueor, fuftineo; defendo; colo, con= 
fervo, [ I will maintainit, you never can befow 


‘your cof better, fed »praftabo fumptus nunquam 


melits pofle poni. It reguirerh the more to main~ 
tain it, ed plus requirit ad. fe taendum. 

To mai [keep] Suftento, alo, educo, paf- 
co; nutrio, enutrio, He maintained him 
bis *fervices when beidurft not come abroad, abdi- 
tum minifterio {uo aluit., 

‘To maintain. a family, Familiam alére, , vel 
faftentares » 

| To maintain one's ground, Locum tuéri, vel 
tenere 5 in jifdem veftigiis ftare, gradu immiote 
manére. F 
| To maintain a battle, or fight, Prelium futi- 
Pine 

To, maititain peace, een) alére, 








li ve “main- 


MAK 

To maintain ones charafter, Petfonam tueri.) 
@ And alfo L.- Paulus, tbe father of Africanus, 
maintained bis charafter of the chief citizen for 
Prency of fpeech, atque etiam L. Paulus Africa- 
ni pater perfonam principis civisfacilé dicendo! 
tuebatur, Cie, dr'Clar. Or. 20. 

Maintainable [detenGble} Quod defendi, wel 
vindicari, poreft. 

Mainiained [{apported} Su peditatus, fuften- 
tatus; altus. ] The flateof a cityis maintain- 
ed by the laws, ftatus civitatis legibus continerar. 

A maintainer [detender] Propugnator, alfer- 
tor; vindex 5 confervator, fautor. 

Amsin ainer [nourither} Altor, altrix. 

GA maintainer of ahother man's cause, Alte- 
rivs litigantis adjutor, 

4) maintaining [affirening} Afiirmatio, «a alfer- 
tio. 

A-maintaining defending; of fupporting } Suf- 
tentatio, confervatio, 

 A'main taining [keeping] Vittas, vel famptiis, 
fuppeditatio; alimentum, 

Maintenance [detence, or fapport] Defenfio, 
patrocinivm, tulamen. 

Meintenante {lapply' of the neceffaries of life} 
Ad vitum fumptus, 

QA farule of maintenarice; Statatum: ne quis 
alterius Jiti prafd fity wel in’ altetius ;caulam 
Divetoperam, ~ 

A major [mayor] Prator urbanus, V. Mayor: 

A major of a:trocp, Legatus. 

q A major general, Exercivis inftruétor; Je- 
gatus imperatorius, : 

Miajoration (Bac.) Incrementum, > augmen- 
tom. 

Tbe majority, or major part, Pars melior; wel 
major. ei: gave fentehce on the bench ‘as be 
thought sabel as if the fame had beentbe opi- 
niow- of the majority, quod ipfi libuitfer, perinde 


atque pluribus idem |videretur, pronuntiabat, | 


Swet. Claud. 15. 
Maize [Indian wheat] Frumentum Indicum. 
Amake, ox form, Forma, figura. 
. ‘To make; Facio, compono, conficio. J #bar 
@ fool be made of bimfelf ?ut-ludos: fecit ? > Ir 
muhketh me I know not what. te do, meconfilii 
ineertiim facies) This miakerb \for me, hoc eti- 
dm pro me et. This maketh norbing againft me, 


hoc non contra me valet. There.is-no othernway to}, 


sake them friends, neque alio -padto. poteft com- 
poni inter eos gratia, J foal’ makevan example of 
dim, in eum exempla futura funt. J make no 
gueftion of it, nullus dvbito, | Whar -makerb you 
Bere? quid hic tibi negotii eft ? He Anceveth bow 
to make bis market, or the beft of a bad market, 
fcit gti foro, She maketh\bim beliewe the moon is 
wide of green cheefe, mero meridie, fi dixerit il- 
Jay. tenebras efie credet. J qwill make ber my 
wife, hanc uxorem ducam, What. maketh you 
fo merry? quid illud gaudii et? Lavill-make ber}, 
angry with you, ego illam ‘tibi ‘incenfam, dabo, 
He maketh it bis frudys id fibi ftudio habet, ei rei 
diligenter incumbit, ineam rem operam navaty 
DMiake no delay cn your ~party in te nihil fit morz. 

He. doth not make that bis bufinefs, non enim id 
agit. ‘ vill make you know Where you are, faxo 
fciatis non vidue hanc infulam effe, Make a 
wirtue of neceffity, levius fit patientia: Quicquid 
eorrigtre eft nefas. : 

"fo make, or precttre, ep Elabore. 

To make account, Puto, reputo. q F ewculd 
be bad not made fo great account of it, utinam 
tanti.non putaffet, Imake account, fert animus, 
T make account it is a-wery great offince, gravifii- 
mum crimen effe judico, 

To make account, or-réchoning, ZB ftimoy pen- 
do, facio, duco, Gg T make little account of, par~ 
vi @ftimo, That is it I make moft account of, hoc 
mihi maximum eft, 
of it, id'parvi ducite You make the leaf} account 
of your own courtefes, beneficiorum tuorum ‘par- 
ciffimus aftimator es, 

| To make accounts even, Rationes exequare, 
eomponére, facére. 

@ To make up, or frate, an account, Rationes 
computare, vel’ intex {¢ confers, 


He maketh but little account | 


‘MAK 


To make acgquaimed, Significd, ‘ertiorem fa-| 
cre. @ Make bim acquainted with thife things, 
fac hac audiat. 

To make afraid, Terreo, perterreo, metum’ 
alicui ineuréye, 
nee To make an alliance, Affinitatem ‘contra- | 

re. 

{| To make, or run, afier one, Aliquem dtefut 
petére, 

‘| To make an appointment, Diem & Sadom| 
conftituére ad aliquid agendum. 

To make afoamed, Rubore fuffundére. 
foamed. 

To make vat, or pang one, Peto, appeto. 
Ys When ation | ofa wery li 
hing bimfelf, chim leo ragnitedinis rare ipfam 
regem invafurus incurreret, Curt. 8.14 

‘To make away, ergo off® “Aufug io) 

@ To maké away with one’s fap If, Sibi cgi 
eamcifcére. 

4] To make away cb bis flare, Patrienontiie 
abligurire, bona prodigérey 

To make a bed, Letum fternére, os 

F To makebiliewa, ‘Fidem alieui facére, 

-Toumake blind, Extzco, cecum reddére. . 

To make betrer, In melits’ provehére, melio- 
rem factre, ad frugem revocare, 

To mukea boafting, Glorior, jako, oftento, » 

"To make bell to'\do, AWideo. 

‘G) To make a bend, Syngraphom conferibire, 

To makerone’s uf enemies, Oditim contrahéres 

© To'make a caviphign, Stipendia factre, 

To mate clean, Piitzo) eipurgd. 

To make a covenant, * Pacifcor. 

To make to be done, Prdeuro,’ « f 

@| To matea Heiniipe Face, Nuits fingéte. »\ 

To make diviffins, Lites, vel dileordias, ferttes 

To make an end; ot kave off, Defino, ‘abit, 

To make ait end ffi] Abtolvo,: parficio. - 

‘To make ‘an'-eni efrataw fait between abe 
Jelves, Lites redimére. : 
To make even Lo equalize] AEgu0, sanded, 

Comquo, exeequoe -“i- « 

@| To make even, or live from bard to mouth, 
In diem vivére. 

To make an cfimate, Cenfam inftitugre; «| 

© ‘To ‘nibke one’s public ‘entrance, Triumphali 
pompa per urbemi vehi, 
| To make a feaf, Convivium apne; bie 
nare, vel inftruére. 

To make*en' eftape, Avfugto; 2 fe fubdo- 


cére, 


| 


Vv. A- 


cufate, velde culpa liberare. 
Q Zo make an excufe 
teri excufarey A culpa Jibetare, vel eximére, 
| To make a great figuro, Splendidé Ye gerére. 
To make, or light, a firey Ignem accendére, ‘fo- 


com ‘exuratre; 
(To make, or join in, frie ip hie ones 
iquo’ conyn, rey iil coniae 


Amicitiam ‘cum ¢ 
tére. 

To make for, on ge to, a place, Ad Doerass ali- 
quem tendére. @] L obliged bim to make Sor lant, 
cotgi ut littus peteret. , 

To make an example of one, In aliquem exem- 
plum edére, wel ftatuere.  @] Others bereafter 
may Gare to commit the like offence, unlefeT make a 
fevere example. of this man, to be tranfmitttd to 
poferitys | audeat deinde talia alius, nifi in hanc 





Liv. 1, 28. 

| To make a feol of ome, Aliquem ridére,; de- 
ridére, irridére, ludére, ludificari, deludificari ; 
alicui, vel in aliquem, illudére ; deridendum ali. 
quem propinare. | 
} Lo make for, or be advantageous to, one, Ad 


aliquid condu re 


nancifci. 

To make fortunate, Fortuno, fecundo, pro- 
fpero. 

To make free, Libero, manumitto, libertate, 
vel pileo, donare ; ad pileum vocare, 

To make free ofa city, Civitate aliquesa dona- 


| To make an exeufe for bimfelf, Attee? fe ex- | 


another, Aliquem al- 4 


infigne jam documentum mortalibus dedero, | 


Ta make one’s fortune, Divitias acquirére, we] | 


oa: BE Steet re ts 
- ‘ 


MAK 


mi ‘alicui civitatem tributre, dare, hs And 
rgiri, 
To make vith another's cba: ater 
‘fama alicujus bie. ; pe: De 
To make free with another's goods, B 
jon teens ee another's '» Bona alte. 
‘To makes or reconcile, friends, Concilio, recone 
cilio ; in gratiam redigtre. {I will fee if I 


‘}can make be frites, pe Gils ut conciiem 


-pacem, rw 


| To make a Joint frm, Defunétom pro: 
roftris.concione’ 
i habére. 


(| Fo make gain of, 
Probo, approbo, oe 


Le make good fproee: 

so gard good [rettore] Reftituo, sag fig 
P 

. To make geod bis ground, In fifdem ve veftigiis 
Mare, gradu,immoto-manéres, 

Lo make bafle, Fettinio, propero, Gf Hesftin 
reth apaces but maketh no-bafic, tnovit tehudine- 
um,” vel formicinum, gradum. Make whae 


afle you cany remig q oterie 
teitina ée fuge. i; E 


large fire made atthe | Srmo. 





Obnitio ei) Tal ives 

To make bot, Calefacio, fervefacion”: ' , 

To makpvas.¥fy Simule, diffimulas | > ae wa~ 
feth # if be were ficky Tenulat fe 

| To make an, impreffion omonels, ini ty = 
mum weleendéres so 5 yo) jody Wi 

G To make interef at an eleftions Peenfare hes 
mines, Liv. 3. 3/56 

To make .a ‘judgment af mehing) Fai seaete 
jus judicium facéie, H 

To make a kingy Regem conttitutre, eon 4 

To, make known, rate wulgo 5. patefaciog, 
in vulgompecéres \icy 


ped 
Veugue, Feedus inire; fetire, factres. 

Gf To make a leg, or «so aijeeeyainanr eat 

pore:inclinato éalutare. ty conga te 

To make left, Minuo, diminuo, - Sihinioed: 

@) To make ai mamof ene, ov fet one up in the 
world, “Aliquem, ad Aignitatem, wel divitias, - 
promovére ; aliquem,imre lapta.conftituére, | 

To make the land, Attingéseterram, > ,. 

@ To makew weckarins thingy, en be 
Hlaudiaucéres 5). 7 , 

To mak: naripieding sindulgére.. 


q].To «mike one merry, spitiliongs aarti 


[n:letitiam vere mp 
To make’ monty of, Vendo, pro pecunia com. 
mutare, Sorte weal 
To make the mofh of, Quim. cariflimé vendére.. 
“To-make a mock f one,. mpage ty. ire, 
Bare dudificari. |) 
G) Fo mate a mountcin of a mole bill, Arcem ex 
cloaca facére, fiStagodh Bb 
Tomake much of, Benight tra€tare, indulgén-. 
peters, oe ota! lauté exeipéce, alere 5. 
~ wt 1D e wT 
|. To make much of bimfelf 5 Genio indulgére, cus 
cim,owel € 5 Curare, You bawe made. 
much of yourfelf, curdéite molliter. — . 

G] To make up bis moathy:Os fidi djftorquére, 
To make a neft. ibhear pc b-areg nidum conflruéree. 
To make a noife, Strepo apes ther =p 
To make nothing of [delpife 


To make nothing - [not to ieee» a 


crate 










no; flocci factre 5 ipa tee 


To walt netbin or get notbi , 
| ef & 8 by, Rem: 

70 wake off or run awa Aufu 0, fu fe 
fobduetre, se?erigdre: «rs Bio, fogd 
To make one mad, Ad infaniam, aliquen cadi=- 
gtre, 
To make into one, or unite, Adubess 
To make’ one. among fl a: company, Inter’ pres: 
numerari, una effe, 

To make over one’s right to mage Jos faa. 
in aliam transferre, : : 

To make out [explain] Explico, expono. 


| To make out by. argument, | pro- 








' 


bere, allatis exemplis confirmarey 


‘ 


- Temaks 


Sa:tiohe bans againf, Alicui obfifttic, wel 


MEME er Meee 








- 
3 
{ 








_ dio pet&re, in ali 


MAK 


To make out after, or in feareh for, Iaveltigo,) 


TO« y 
"a To make a pofs at one, Aliquem friéto gla- 
iquem enfe nudoirrugre, 
To makea pen, Pennam acvére, vel exacucre. 
To make a prating, Garrire, ie 
To make a prefent to one, Donum alicui con- 


To make a price, Pretium alicui rei facére, vel 
indicére. 5 

To make a proffer, Conditiongs offerre, 

To make a promife, Promitto, polliceor. 
_ ] To make large promifes, Montes aureos:pol- 
licéri, magnificé promittére. 

To make ready, Paro, apparo, preparo. 

© To make one’s Self ready to'doa thing, Se ad 
aliquid agendum accingére. 

| Make ready [a term in war] Praftd eftote. 

| To make a recantation, Stylum, invertére, 
palinodiam canére, c te 

(| To n:ake roont, or go out of the way, De via 
decedére, 


Ta , or put out of the way, Sum~ 
ans defo alies depellére. 

To make a‘ fale of, Vendo. : 

To moke may A of, Speciem exhibére, wel 
prebére, 
 Lo\make-a fland, Se fittere. ach 

To make one to fiand, Alicujus grefium repri- 
mére, 1 aN 

a myghe-a_fbout, Clamorem tollére. 

7 = foe Turbas, excitare. If you 
make any fir bere, & quicquam hic turbe cape- 
ris. 

To make a flory, Fabulam comminifci,, we/ 
fingére. : ; ae 
_ 4] To make, or go, torvards a perfon, Verlus 
aliquem tendére.. Fi goal reebl 2U) 

To make verfes, Carmina condére, componére, 
pangére, ; : ; 

To make a vow, Voveo. - . 

To make-up a difference, Litem, componére, 

To make up [finih] Conficio, perficio ; com- 
pleo, | How. many fall we make .up.?.quoto 
ludo conftabit victoria 2, We will make four up, 
guaternio ludum abfolvet. saints 

To-makeupia /ofs, Damnum.compentfare, pre- 
flare, farcire, refarcire, ot Let 

To make up a match, or marriage, Nuptias 
eonciliares hy eens 3% (OID: 
.. To.makeamatth for fighting, Certamen infti- 
tuére. 

- Mi Tomake upan account of mutual credit, Ra- 
tiones inter fe conferre, ‘ 

To make up a letter, Epiftolam complicare, 

To make up one’swant of part by diligence, 
Tarditatem ingenii diligentia compenfare. 

To make ufe of, Utor. §] Anger maketh ufe of 
any thing that-cometh in its way, quzlibet iratis 
ipfe dat arma dolor. ! 

To make war, Bellum gerére. 

To makewar upon, Bellum inferre. 

To make water, Meiére, urinam fackre,. vel 
veddére, . “3 4 

To wiake, orgive, way for, De via decedére, 

© To make way for another, or remove the 
érewd, Sammovere turbam, Liv, 3. 48, 

To make way unto, Viam munire. 

To makea will, ‘Tetamentum condé:e, com- 
ponére, factre, confignare. - . 

0Te make a wonder at, Miror, admiror. ! 

To make words about a thing, De aliqua re li- 
tigare, wel difceptare. @] J will make but one 
word with you; fhe cof me fi mine, if you 
will, giverme fixty for ber, t lady fall be at 
your fervice, te abfolvam brev} 5 argenti quinqua- 
ginta mibj illaempta eft minid, fi fexaginta mihi 
denumerantur mine, toas p bit mulier faxo 
ferias, Plout. Epid. 3° 4» 30. 

i, vel que, lites ferit, 


A make bates 
q rye PO py ba ES tutor, vel* paeda- 
$e beet? 
Anat peace (Sh,) Qui paceminter alios con- 
te Ac Fate ee se ‘ 
nieede, Fabricator, formator, effe€tor ; ar- 


MAL 


A making, Fabricatio, effeétio, @] Yor are 
a in the making or marring, udum & molle lu- 
tum es, That qwas the making of him, ex hoc 
divitias myltas contraxit, hoc illum fortunis lo- 
cupletavip. 


vindicatio, 

A maklig good, Reftitutio, compenfatio, 

a making much of, Tndulgentia, 

A making *eady, Paratus, apparatus, 

Awiah;, Morbus, zgritudo, 

(| The malanders in a borfe, Tuber in genu e- 
qui. 

Malapert, Proteryus, petulans, procax, im- 
moéeftus, 

A malapert fellow, Homo foluta lingua, 

To play the malapert, Infolenter fe gerére. 

Malapertly, Procaciter, protervé, improbé. 

} Malapertnefs, Procacitasy protervitas ; petu- 
antia, . 

Tbe male, Mas. 

Of, or belonging to, the male kind, Mafculinus, 

| Male adminifiration, ox male praGice, Mala’ 
rei adminiftratio, malé obitum negotium. 

Malecontent, Malé contentus, cegré * ferens, 

econ rege (Speét.) Moleftia 5 offenfio.’ 

Maledifion, Malediétio, 

A malefaSor, Sons, maleficus,  facinorofus,) 
{celeratur, fceledtus, reus, ; 

Maleficest, or malefic, Maleficus. 

Maleficence, Maleficentia, Ax 

Malevolence, Malevolentia, malignitas, 

Mal-wolent, Maléevolens, malignus. 

Malevoleatly (How.) V. Maiignartly. 

Malice, Matitia, invidia;. malignitas, fimul- 
tas; malevelentia, malefica voluntas, odium im- 
placabile. : 

| Malice propenfe,, Ultionis ftudium. 

To bear malice, to, malice (Sp.) Anvideo, indig- 
nor, odiffe, odio aliquem habére, odium habére 
ja aliquem. 

Tainted with malice, Exulceratus, A. 

Malicious, Malignus, invidus ; infeftus, ma- 
levolus, ! 

Malicicufly; Maligné. | 

Malici.ujnefs, Invidia, malignitas, livor. 

To malign, De alicujus fama detrahére, convi- 
tiis aliquem lacefsére, wel profcindére, 

Dalignancy, Malitias malignitas, 

Malign, ox malignant, Malignus, | 
_ 4 A malignant difempery Morbus acerbus, vel 
gravis. 

Al malignant, Malignus, ‘vel improbus, civis, 

Malignantly, matignly (Pope) Maligné. 

Maligned, Convitiis lacefitus. aril 

A maligner, Qui convitiis aliquem laceffit, wel 
profcindit. ; } 

Malignity, Malignitas. ! 

The malignity of adiftemper, Morbi acerbitas, | 
A malkin, maulkin, or. maukin, Penicfum! 

furnatium, 

Malkin [a ragged wench] Virgo pannis obfita. 
¥ A great malkin [wench] Puella infulfa gran- 

ior. 

A mall, or mailiet, Mavleus, 
| A mall [place where they play at mall] Lo- 
cus in quo globuli maileis, per annulos. ferreos 
truduntur, ; 

_. To mall, Batuo, tundo, 

A mallard, Anas paluftris mas, 

Maileable, Du€tilis, malleo ducendus, vel at- 
tenuandus, : : 

Mateability (Locke) Qualitas: rei du@tilis, we/ 
malleo ducendi. 

A little mallet, Maileoles, 

To firike with a mallet, Malleo percuttre. 

Stricken with a mallet, Malleatus, malleo per- 
cuflus. 

Mailaws, Malvx, pl. 

Marfp mallows, Hibifeum, wel hibifcus,, * al- 


thea. 
; | Tree. mallows,. Malva arborea,. 
“ Vervain mailows, * Alcea. 
; or belonging to, malkws, Malvaceus. 
Git wines YVinum Arvifium, * Creti- 





r 


i a i il ie Be ee 


4 
A making free, Manumiffio, in libertatem 


M AN 

Malt, || Brafium, * || byne, 

Malt making, or malting, || Byneficiura, 

(I To make malt, * || Bynem parare, hordeame 
madefaétum curare. 

AA malifter, ox maltman, || Brafiator, 

» Or mamma, * Mamma. 

Mammets [puppets] * Icencule, pl. 

Mammocks [fragments] Froftula, pl, frag- 
menta; off, : ; 

A mammonift, Qaeftuofus, thefauris inhians. 

A man [not a brute] Homo, mortalis, 
Becaufe foe was born a man, quia homo nata eft, 
That all men may fee, vt omnes mortales vidére 
poffint, Ibawe made a man of bim, hominem 
inter homines feci. Man propofeth, but God 
difpoferb, humana confilia divinitus gubernanture 
A man may aft what you have to do with ber,. 
roget quis quid tibi cum ill. He is not yet grown 
a man, adhuc prietextatus ef, nondum prattex= 
tam depofuit., But what fheuld a man do? ve- 
ram. quid facias ? 4 man, or a moufe, aut Coelar,, 
aut nullus; rex, aut afinus. One man’s meat is, 
another man’s poifon, quot homines, iot fenten=- 
tie. They were all flain to a man, ad unum om- 
nes interficiuntur. He is.the leading man, fami~ 
liam ducit ; reftim duétat. 

A man [not achild] Vir. @] He is grown a 
man, excellit ex ephebis; togam virilem famp- 


| Gt. When Tbecamea man, poquam factus fun. 


‘vir. 
Aman [not a woman] Vir, mas... @ If we 
foow curfélves brave men, fi viri volumus effe. 
Men foould not feold like evamen,  dedecet viros 
muliebriter rixari, . oe 
4 man [any man] Aliquis, qvivis,, WVore,. 
The bc ok Le gt es they, {peak of 2 
perfon indefinitely, ‘ule the fecond perfon fingu- 
Jar, whereas the Englith chiefly ufe the third 5. 
a8, GA man foall be valued according 10 what be: 
barb, affem habeas, affém valeas. 4 man may 


| bave any thing for moxey, quidvis nummis pra 


fentibus opta, & veniet, 
do ? fed quid agas ? ; 
ee man of the boufe, Paterfamilias. 
A lading, cbief, or principals man, Vir pri- 


But what can a man: 


| marius, wel princeps. 


4 man, or man servant, Seryus, famulus; € 
This man was. free, fervo ejus libertas data 
elt. Suppofe.maflers may ufe feverity, towards 
their men, heris fit fant adhibenda fievitia in fas 
mules. Like mafler, like man, domini fimilis es. 


| Herevis. a man for your Jfervice, huic mandes, fi 


quid re&é curacum velis, 

Every man, Quifgue, vnutquifque,omnis. F 
| That which every man will be fit for, ad quam 
quifque rem aptus fit futurus, Every ath: 


| Ath allotted time, ftat fua cuique dies, Let one 


and the fame be the:profit of every man, and of ally, 
eadem fit utilitas en eae uni eas" 
Here every man mufpdo all be can, that it may not 
come to handy firokes, hic omnia factte omnis 
debety ne armis decernatur. Ewery man bath his. 
bumour, {aus cuique mos eft. 

No man, Nequis, nemo, nullus,.non quifquam, 
That no man burt another, ne cvi quis noceat,. 
There is no man I weuld now more fain fees nemo 
.ef quem ego magis nunc vidére cuperem,. /- 
though be be praifed by no man, etiam 3 pully 
laudetur, . No man almoft bid him to bis baxfe, 
domum fuem iftum non fer? quifquam vocabat,. 
My own man [in my right, fenfes] Mentis 
compos ; apud me, @ Iie is. not bis own many, 
non eft animi compos, 

| My own man [at my own difpofal] Mei. 
juris ; liber. 

Man by man, or from man to many, Viritim, 
@] The report vent from man te man, ramor viri- 
tim percrebuit, The prey chat qas taken was di-- 
vided man by. man, preda, que capta eft, viri- 
tim eft divifa, 

Like aman, Viriliter, humaniter. @ He be- 
haved like a man, or, Lath played the part of a 
man, fe virum prebuit, fe viriliter expedivit ;, 
ftrenué'rem gefiit.. I qvill fhow you what it iste. 
live like @ man, teipfom deccbo quid St. humani— 

A ter 


’ 





jcom,, vel Chium, 


——s om, OC 
, 


ter vivére. Is this acing like a man? hoccine 
eft humanum fa€lum? Ter, And. 1. 5, 1. 
“To man, or furnifh with men, Hominibus com- 
plére, inftruére, munire. bey man their foips 
with archers, naves fagittariis comiplent, 

d the town, oppidum militibus inftruebant. 

Man tie capflan, Elevate ergatam, 

To aé?, play, or foow one’s felf, aman, ot the 
man, Virum agére, virum fe prebére, @] He 
bath played the man, egit fan® ftrenué ; virum 
preeftitic. Let us fee bow much of a man you are, 
oftende qui vir fies, 

@[To come to man’s eflate, Ex ephebis excedé- 
're, pratextam deponére, 

Ai feotman, Pedes, 

A borfeman, Eques.’ 

A little man, Homunculus, homuntio, 

| An honest and upright man, Integer vite {ce-, 
lerifque purus, Hor, : 

A man of wit, Vir ingénio pollens, 

A man of bufinéfs, Qui res diligenter tra€tat. 

A man of converfation and fenfe, Homo lépi- 
dus & acutus, 

} An old man, Senex. 
“A poor man, Pauper. 

A rich, or wealthy, man, Dives, 

Al wife man, Sapiens, \' 

A young man; Favenis, adolefcens, 





@ A an'of nd account, Hémo nauci, nihili,, 


treflis. 
“\@] A man of war {ihig] Navis’ preefididria, 
wel bellica ;'[ feldier} Miles, 

A monvat chefs, or tables, Latro, calculus, la- 
trunculus. 

«A mar child, Filits,’ puertlus 5 pufio, 

A man tater, * Anthropophagus. 

A nian flayer, Homicida. 

Man laughter, Horticidium, 

{| A man forall parpofes, Omaiim horarum, 
wel {cénarum, homo. si ' 
~ OF, 'or ‘belengite té, a man, Humanos. (I 
think nothing belonging to @ man foreign to my 
concern, humani njhil 4 me alienum puto, 

Mayacls, Manice ferrex, 

To manacle; 
reis vincire, , 

Manacled, Manicis cdnftriétus. 

Al manacling, Manicis conftriétio. 

Manage, or the art of riding on borfeback, 
Equitandi difciplina, equos domandi ac regendi 
ars. ‘ 

Ai manage, or riding boufe, Curriculum, * hip- 
podromus. © 

To manage, Adminiftro, traéto; gero, @] You 
know bow te manage the tack, {cffti uti foro, 
Letime ‘alone to manage bim, fine me illum pro 
meo modo tractare. 


To manage [govern, or order] Conftituo, di-' 


fpenfo, 


To manage an éflate “well, Rem familiarem| 


tueri, Cic. 

To manage a war, Obire bellum, ' {J Because 
the two confuls could not manage fo many wars at 
the fame time, quia duo confales obire tot fimul 
bella nequirent, Liv. 4. 7. 

| To manage the different difpofition of the ecm- 
mon people, Piebis animos permulcétre, tractare, 
delinire, 

To manage youth, 7Etati juvenum temperate, 
: Manayed, Adminiftratus, traCtatus, geftus, 

A manager, Adminiftrator, adminifter, cura- 
tor. ‘ 

G A good, or bad, manager of affairs; Rerum 
prudens, ‘vel imprudetis, adminiftrator, difpen- 
fator, : 

A managing, Or management, managery (Clar.) 
of affairs, Rerum adminiftratio, vé/ gubernatio ; 
negotiorum geftio ; curatura ; ep digeftus, @ 
He is frilied in the management of affairs, habet 
rerum ufum, ufu rerom eft peritus, “Tbe ma- 
nagement of all affairs hab in peace and evar fell 
into the band: of a few, paicorum arbitrio belli 
domique refpublica agitubatur, Sail. B. 45. 

Goed, or bad, management, Prudens, vel im- 


“prudens, rerum adminiftratio, 


Manicis'conftringére, manicis fer- 


MAN 


The management of a family, Rei familiaris | 
adminiftratio, i 
The management of the public money, Pecunia 
publice difpenfatio, 

_ The management of the voice, Vocis modera- 
tie, satin bp 

| Man-bo0t, Compenfatio pro homicidio. 

A whanche, or old fafbioned fleeve [in heraldry] 
Mancia antique form, brachiale, » 

A manther; Panis filigineus, 

To mancipate (Hale) Mancipo. 

Mancipaticn, Mancipatio, A. 

A manciple, Opfonator, vel obfonatsr,. 

A mandamus [tora degree, &c.] Diplotna re- 
gium ;. ediétam, | t ‘ 

4 mandatory [one that obtaineth a benefice by 
a mandate] || Mandatarius. 

Mandatory, Mandans, imperans, : 

A matidate, Mandatum, jaflum, prieceptum. 

The mandible [ jaw] Maxilla. _. 

A_mondilion [\oofe cape he || Exomis, A. 

Mandragore, or mandrake, Mandragoras. _ 

Manducation, or chewing, || Manducatio, 

The mane of a borfe, Juba equina. 

- Maned, ot baving a mane, Jubatus, juba or- 
natus. 

Manful, Fortis, animofus, magnanimus, ftre- 
auus, virilis, 

Manfully, * Animos, fortiter, viriliter, ftre- 
nué, ates: : 

Manfulnefs, Fortitudo, virtus, aftimi altitu- 
jo, excelfitas; wel magnitudo, © 

Manganefe (Hill) || Manganefias 

The mange, Scabies canina, felina, &c. 

A manger, Presfepe. 

_ To live at rack and manger, Profusé prodi- 
sere. : ; 

Manginéfs, Porrigo, * pfora, 

Moke Scions, * o sie 

To mangle; Lacero, lanio, triinto, detrunce, 
ontrunco, mutilo, 

Mangled, * Laceratus,: trancus, miutilatus, 
mutilus, truncatus, 

Ai mangler, || Matilator, 

_ 4 mangling, * Laceratio, mutilatio, trunca- 
10, 

Mango, * Genus fru&tis conditivi ex India 
orientali allatum. 

Manbood [eourage] Fortitudo,  virtus, animi 
magnitudo, 

*Manbood, or man’s efate, 7Etas vitilis, ma- 
tura, wel firmata. 

Maniac [frantic] Infanus, demens, mente 
captus; furore percitus, ‘ 

Manife/}, Manifettus, certus, dilucidus, cla- 
rus; apertus, perfpicuus, planus, evidens. @ J+ 
is manifeft that you qwere concerned at that matter, 
te id molefté tulifie conftat. That matter is not 
very manifef? to me, de'ea re mihi non liquet. 

4 mantfeh, or manifefo, Scriptum * |] apolo- 
geticum ; facti alicujus defenfio, vel’ purgatio, 
edita,’ wel vulgata. . “2° : 
To manifeft, or make manife?, Manifefto, in- 
dico, evulgo ; rem occultam in lucem proferre, 
arcanum in vulgus edére, ; 

To be made manife, Clarefco, innotefco, erier- 
go, detegor, retegor, patehéri, @] The cheat is 
manifofi, fraus detecta eft. _ : 

@| It is manifef, Liquet, patet, conftat, cla- 
rum, wel perfpicuum, eft. 

‘Manifefable (Br) Quod detegi; wef patefieri, 
otet. bye ip 
2 Manififled, Patefactus, detetus, rete€tus, in 

lucem prolatus, 

A manifefiing, ot manifefation, Patefa&io, 

Manififily, Manifefté, manifeftd, liquidd, a- 
perté, clar&, perfpicué, evidenter, dilucidé, 


dentia. . : 

Manifold, manifelded (Sp.) Multiplex. 
Hew manifold, Ptr sac ; 
Manifoldly,’ me ter, plutifariam. - 

4 maniple [handful] Manipulus.-— * 

Al mankiller (Dryas) mapqueller (Carew) Ho- 


micidas 


|| Manifefncfs, Claritas, perfpicuitas 5 evi- | fex 


~~“. 
oe ee ee — 


MAN 


Mankind, * Genus humanum, ° @ Mankind 
rufbeth through forbidden mifcbief, gens humana 
ruit per vetitum nefas, - u shf i 

pte Bac,) Hominum expers, buhay 

Manlinefs, Virilitas, frenaitas ; fortitude, 
Manly, or manlike [adj.] Virilis, fortis, ftre« 


a 


nous, re 

QA manly countenance, Vultus virilis. 

‘Manly [adv,] Viriliter, ftrenvé, fortiter. 

A manly woman, Virago. 

Manna, Manna, indect, me) atream, 

Manned [as'a thip, or fleet] Vitis’ inftru@us, 

A manner [fathion] Mos, modus, | Aecord- 
ing to bis manner, pro more fue, After this mana 
ner, hoc niodo, 

A manner [cutom] Mos, confuetudo.  Ac- 
cording to our ufual mannér; at folemus. It it 

manner, fic {oleo, This ix bis manner, fic gus 
eft-ingenium,  ~ ” nat .S 

Manner [quality] Qualitas, | We bawe des 
feribed what manner of man be ought to be, qualis ~ 
effet defcripfimus. I beljeve you kusw qwhat man+ 
ner of father I bave, ego vos novifte credo ut fit 
pater meus, 

Ina manner, Quodammodo, quadantenus, pe- 
ne | My life is in a manner at'an end, mihi 
quidem etas acta ferme eft. — "a ‘ 

After thit, ox that, manner; Hoc, wel illos 
modo, ho 13° ae tee 

After r manner, Aliomodo, 

All manner, * tp Orminigenus, oninimodus, 
Of what manner, Cojufmodi, 

In what manner foever, Utcunque, quomode- 
cunque, 

Of divers manners, Multimodus. 

In the like, or fame, manner, Similiter, pari 


ratione.“@] Anid the ref did in like manner, cwte- 
rique idem fecerunt, ‘ hail 
Qi In fuch a manner, that, Ttaut,* ~ 

Two manner of ways, Bifariam. Ty 


way, Trifatiat.. 9 "> 

Four miantier oj pet se eo 

Manners [conditions] Mores, pl. He /eaw- 
eth not manners in the difh, Lari facrificat. Evit 
communication corrupts good manners, mala con- 
fortia bonos mores inquinant. 

Good manners, or marnerlinefs, Urbanitas, ci- 
vilitas, humanitas, comitas, affabilitasy @] He 
treated me with all good mannérs, omni meofti- 
ciorum genere profecutus eft. This man ii a 

er to good manners, hic duras’eft atque a- 
greftis, GET 
“Hl manners, ox unthannerlinefiy Rufticitas 5 
ruftici mores. ; : 

A mannerly perfon, Urbanus, civilis, huma- 
nus ; comis, affabilis, ; 5 

G To bebave one ee eee » Se civileny ~ 
agére, comiter fe gerére, pAb dit al 

AA mannikin, manikin (Sh.) Homunculus, pu- 
milio, pumilus, A. GES PT e 5.4! 2 

Mannijb, Virilis, fortis, ftrenuus. = 

A manor; ot ‘manour [lordthip} Dominivm, 


prediums ; 
A little manor, Prediolum, ; 
oft, Jus Curie || Baronis fine 


Three manner o 


| Manor in 
pofieffione praedii, 

| A manor houfe, Domus || manerialis. 

Q The lord of a manor, Dominus || manerii, 

Of, or belonging “te, a manbr, Preediatorius. 

A man fervant, Famulus, fervus. | 69 


A manfion, oF manfion boufe, Sedes, domus, do« 
micilium, habitaculum? Re 

Manfuste ge Manfuetus. eG ee. 

Mapfuetude, anfuetudo. ny 

A manteau, or gown, Palla, vel ftolay mus 
liebris. ; : 


opie 


A mantezu maker, Stolarum meliebrium 


To mantle as beer] Spurhefco, von 
To mantle [as a Lt | Penrias difpandére, — 
A mantle, Penvla; vel penula, tices 


An Irifh mantle, Gaufape. on 
A fkods or coarfe, pects Penuls villofa, 
A fummer martle, Penula rafa, ras 
A fu oi Ao oF | 


ia vt 











f 





L 


( 
: 

fs 

: 


tow 


i 





Py Cy 


Se 


J 
- 
; 
) 





‘ 


% ‘ 
4 
MAP 
‘A mantle tree, Camini tegimen, fuperciliam, 
~fipeditolnadts bart, Ease h de! : 
mantlet [to throud foldiers under] Teftudo, 

A manual, Liber manualis. 
© @ Manual operation; Opus manu factum. 

“A fign manual, * Chirographum. ; 
Manudu&ion, Manu duttio, 
“ Manufacure, ov manufafory, Opificium, 
* To manufadure, Opus manu facére, 
* Manufacured, Oous manu factum, 

A manufafturer, Opifex. . 

“Lo! manumife, manumit'(Dtyd.) Manumitto, 
libertatem dare, Bien’ 
* Manumifed, or manumitted, Manumifius, li- 
bertate donatus, Y 
~ Manumiffion, Manamiffio. 

Manure for land, Stereus, quicquid ad agrum 
ftercorandum adhibetur. — 

To manure, or till, the ground, Terram co- 
lére, repaftinare, vel fubigére. ‘ 
~ Io manure, or fatten with dung, Stercoro ; 
agrum ftercore fatiare, gs 
© @/ To manure with marle, Terram, wel agrum, 
marga fecundare,  ~ me 

Manurable, Quod facundari poteft. 

Manured [cilled] Cultus, foercundatus, ftercore 
fatiatus. ‘ ; 

A manurer of groind, Colonus, raricola. 

A’ manuring, manurance (Sp) manurement 
(Wott) [tilling] Cultus, cultura. 

A manifcript, Lider manu fcriptusy 

Marworth, Pretium (capitis, zeftimatio vite 
hominis. eg haar 

Many, Molti, ‘plores,” @ Hoew* many. things 
did by Siffer ? qitam multa’ patos eit Ulyt 
fes? Many men, inuny minds, quot homines,’ tot 
fententias: “Many a little makech a mickle, ex gra- 
no fit acervus. “Many bands make light cork, 
multorum manibus grande levatur onus. 

_A great many, good many, or very many, Com- 
plures, perplures; permulti. €] 4 great many 
Germans came to bim, Germani frequentes ad eum 
yvenerunt. , "he ; 

Many aman, Multi. * : 
How many ? Quot ? @ How many years old de 
they fay foe is ? quot annos nata dicitur? Of I 
ie 


know not bow many acres, nefcio quotenorum ju- 


rum, Sez bow many there be, numerum re- 
cr ‘ ; ; . 
A pretty many, Bene multi ; complufculi. 


As riany ai, Quot, tot quot. | As many years} 


as be bath lived, tot annos quot habet. “Twice 
as many as there be ferwants, duplicia quam nu- 
merus fervorum, 43 many faldicrs as you tan get 
fogetber, quodcunque militum contrahéte' potéris 

A good many, Aliquammulti. @] A good ma- 


ay of them cvere faim magnus eorum numerus 


eft occifus, : 


~ Many times, ox many a time, Seepe, multoties. |, 
Q So many things fo many times, tam multa to-}; 


ties. Ihave done it many and many atime, feci'& 
quidem fepius. ie : 
@ As many times as, ‘Toties quotics, : 
How many times, Quoties gy] How many times 
ey: it? quoties di@um vis) 
ow many times foever, Quoticfcunque. $ 
How many forver, Quotcunque, quotquot. 
| How mary Joerier there foall be, qactquoterunt, 
So many, Tot, indecl, 
fo many, Toridem, indecl, 
times, Toties.— « 
any, Plutes quam fat eft. 


hifaria itifarié, pluris 
Pi vecje 2): oo ta eee 
Brecher (Shi) Ve Oelour, 
Dryd.) Polygonius, 


i Mary's feal, ® Gyela 
: 


+A, ba ht 


MAR 
Pphica, vel totius orbis terrarum in tabula de- 
lcriptio, ' ' 

To map (Sh.) Noto, delineo. 7 

To make maps, Chartas* || chorographicas de- 
pingtre,» @] will do the fame thing as thofe who 
make maps of places, faciam quod folent qui ter- 
rarum fitus pingunt. Flor. Prafat. op. 

Al maple, ot maple tree, Acer. 

Of, or belonging to, a maple tree, Acernus, 

Mappery (Sh,) Ars delineandi, 

Marble, Marmcr. : 

Black marble, Marmor nigrum. 

Red marble, Marmor Thebanum, 

White marble, Marmor Parium, 

* (To marble, or paint like marble, In marmo- 
ris modum variare, 

| To cower with marble, Marmora alicui rei 
inductre, Owid. Met: 14.314. 

Of, or like, marble, Marmoreus, 

A marble flatue, Simalacram & marmore, 

One that werketh in marble, Faber matmora~ 
rius, Sen, 

Plajier of marble, or terrace; Marmoratum, 

Marbled, or cafed with marble, Maxmoratus. 

Marble hearted (Sh.) Vs Hard hearted. 

March {the month] Martius. J As mad ai 
a March bare, fenum habet in’ cornu. 

A march, Iter, profettio. @] He tired the ar- 
my with daily marches, exercitum quotidianis iti- 
neribus defatigavit. Me commanded notice to be 
given of a.march, iter pronunciari juflit. They 
were nat abewe s2ya days march from bim, ab &o 
non longids bidui vid aberant. : 

“To march with great filence, Tacito agmine 
proficifei, Liv, 21.48. 

‘To march, Incedo, gradior, proficifcor, 
They march in battle array, Compofito agmine in- 
cedunt.- He marcheth towards the enemy, contra 
hottem proficifcitur. 
agmen fubfequitur, 

To march back, or off, Regredior, recedo, @f 
They fall upon them as they are marching off, re- 
cedentibus inferunt figna, 

4] To be in full march, Continuum div noétu- 
que iterjproperare, Tac,’ Ann. 15. 12, 6. 
| G To march with the utmoft. expedition, Quim 
‘maximis itineribus contendére, Caf. B. G. 1. 

To march in flate, Magnificé, incedére, Liv. 
2, 6, . 

To marth in, Ingredior. ; 
To march on, or ard, Progredior, 
To march out, Egredior. 
| To. march an army toa place, Exercitam ad 
jocum aliquem ducére. : , 
To march round about, Circumgredior, 
°@ A march pane; Panis duiciarius. 

The marches of a country, Fines, limites, 

A marching, Profectio, progreffus, 

A marcbionefs, \| Marchionifla, 

Marcid (Dryd.) Marcidus, 

Marcour (Barv,) Marcor. 

A mare, Equa. 

Amare colt, Equula. Y 
_ ] To cover a mare, Equam inire, 

The covtring of a mare, Equz initus ; admif- 
fura, 
| The night mare, Ephialtes. 

A marefebal ot V. Marfbal. 
Margarites [herb] Bellis. ; 
” Amargarite [pearl] Margarita, 
A margin, Margo. 
| That-bath a broad margin, Marginatus ; la- 
tum marginem habens. 

Marginal, In margine feriptus. 4 

A margrave, || Marchio, finium prafectus. 

| Mary’s bath, * Balneum * || Marie. 


’ 


Many beaded, Multis capitibus, cénticeps, » minus,» wilh | 
Bteiy ipa ped (ere) Polyglottas. ir Maricts [a flower] * Violz * {) Mariana. 
Many peopled (Sandys) Populo trequens. A marigold, Calthay } % 


A map, Charta *|| geographica; maps, Lin- | 
* pea volumina, © © j 


Thee os 


A map of 4 icular country, * Charta} 
bd ah icas we segionem particularem 
bens. _ EPTORENS * BTA 


A nap of tht worlds Tabula’ * | eoftmogrs- 


An. African marigold, Flos Africanus. 
Corn marigold, * Chryfanthemum fegetum. 
Marfb marigeld, Calvha paluttris, 





G To marinate iff [in cookery} Pifces fale 
conditos olive & aceto macerarés 9 48! 
Marine [belonging to, the fea] Marings, 


He marcheth in the rear, | 


y Py oes : ; 


MAR 


A marine, clafficarius miles, Cef. A great mums 
ber of marines, clafiicorum ingens numerus, Tacs’ 
Hip. En 8 ~ ° 

A mariner, Nawta, vel * navita, navigator, 
Quint, bh 

Of, or belonging to, a mariner, Nauticus. 

The mariners compafi, Pyxis nautica, index 
nauticus, ’ 

§ Mariners long flops, or trowfers, Callige nau- 
ice. 
_ Marjoram, Amaracus, 

Goats marjoram, * Tragoriganum. 

Foreign marjoram, Marum, 

Sweet marjoram, Amaracus hortenfis ; fampe 
fuchus, 

Wild, or bafard, marjoram, Origanum, © 

Of, or belonging to, marjoram, Amaracinus, 
fampfuchinus. 

Marital, Maritalis. 

Maritime, Maritimes. ee ” 

A mark [fign, or token] Nota, fignum, indi- 
cium ; infigne. ; 

A mark of money, \| Marea, , 

A mark [brand for flaves, or criminals] Stig-* 
ma. € He will carry this mark to bis £7 ave, 
quam diu vixerit, habebit fligma, nec illud nifi 
Orcus delebit. 

A mark, or inflance, Documentum, 

A mark for foecp, or other animals, Charac« 
ter, : 

A mark [print, or footttep] Veftigium. 

A mark to’ fooot at, Meta, fcopus. @] He is. 
quite beyond the mark, longé aberrat fcopo. But 
thofe large bodies, the bigger they were, the more 
fair mark were they to be bit by Jwords and other 
forsbens, fed illa immania corpora, quo erant 

ajora, ed magis gladiis ferroque potuerurit, 
Flor. 34 10. ’ 

Se be wide of the mark, Tota via aberrare, 
re ns 

Te aim at a mark, Collineo, fcopum. prefi- 
gére, ad metam dirigére. 

To bit the mark, Collineo, metam, vel feo- 
pum, attingére, 

A land mark, or boundary of land, Limes. 

The mark of a fripes Vibex.. 
| Tbe mark of a wound, Cicatrix, 

i mark fet toa writing, Signatura, 

To mark [ftamp with a mark ] Signo, config~ 
no, noto, 

To mark about, Circumfigno. 

To mark before, Prefigno. 

To mark with chalk, Creta notare, creticeam 
notam ponére, : 

| To mark adeer, Cervi zetatem & magnitudi- 
nem habére cognitam. : 

To mark.qwith a’ bot iron, Stigmate notare, fer- 
ro candente inutére, J 

To mark [obferve] Aufculto, animadverto, 
q I think one ought rather to bear than mark, ma- 
gis audiendum, quam ‘aufcultandum “ cenfeo, 
Mark, I pray pe queeio, animum advertite. 
Do you mark their filence ? ecquid animadvertis 
eorum filentium ? Mark that, Pampbilus, arrige 
aures, Pamphile. . 

To mark eut, Defigno, annoto; dirigo, 

‘To'mark, or take notice of, to one’s Jelf, Sub- 
noto. : ; 

Marked [ones with a mark} Notatus, fig- 
natus, con ignatus, ’ 

Marked black and blue, Lividus. 

Marked, or obferved, Obfervatus, 

Marked’ with cbalt, Cretatus. * 

Marked with a bet iron, * Stigmatias, Rig- 
mate notatus. : x 

Marked, ot Belated Taterpur tus. 
| Fit ta be hed, Notabilis'; notatu, vel ob- 
fervatu, digrias. <° by 
| A marker [noter down] Annotator, cerifor. 

A marker [obferver] Oblervator, 

A marker of bounds, Metator. * 
|» A market, Mercatus, forum, emporium... J 
IJ gave wiade a good market to day, hodie res’ pul-* 
ichré fuceeffit.” You -bave brovger your bogs to a 





‘air market, res tibi ad reftim redit, God wares* 
3 < make 


MAR 
wake quick markets, proba merx facile emptorem 
reperit. 

Jf miarket for cattle, Foram boariam, 

A marke for fib, Forum pilcatorium, 

Af market for fruit, Forum pomarium. 

A market for berbs, Forum olitorium. 

A warket for bogs, Eorum {uayium, 

A market for meat, or otder vitiuals, Macel- 
lum, 

"Market geld, VeStigal, locarium, Varr. 

A market man, \| Nundinator, 

A market women, || Nundinaria, 

@) dbove the market pricey Supra pretium. toti 
foro commune, 

“@ Belsey the market price, Infra pretium toti 
foro communes 

A market crofs, Stela, vel columnay apud fo- 
rim. , 

A market day, D-es nundinalis. 

A market place, Forum, forum rerum vena- 
dium. 

A market town, Emporium, oppidum nundi- 
narium, @ The greatg? markettcwn in the whole 
tingdom, forum rerum venalium totius regni 
maximécelebratum, Sal/. B. J. 51+ 

Of, or Selonging to, a market, Nundinalis, nun- 
dinarivs. 

Marketable, Venalis. 

Aclerk of the market, 7Edilis, prefectus an- 
mone, Tac. * agoranomus. 

A marketing, or buying, Emptio, 

A marketing [thing bought at market] Res 
foro embta. 

A marking, Notatio, fignatio. 

A marking, or objerying, Obdfervatio, animad- 
yerfio. 

A marking iron, Cauterium. 

| A good markfran, Qui re&té collineat, 

Marl, Marga, Plin 

A marl pit, Fodina unde {| marga effoditur. 

Marled, || Margi facundatus. 


| Marle the fail [fea term] Affige velum re- |) 


tinaculis, : 
“A marline, Ligula cannabacea pice illita ad fi- 
nes funium,conftringendos, ; 
_ Marmalade, ot marmalet, of quinces, * Cydo- 
nites, 
Marmorean [4f, or like, marble] Marmoreus. 
A marmofet, or monkey, * Cercopithecus, 
A fhe marmojet, Sixmia, 
A marmotto {beatt] Mus Alpinus, 
Letters of margue, Clarigatio, diploma, 
A marguelt, || Marchio, * || toparcha ; limi- 
tum preiecths, 
Marguetry [inlaid work] Opus lacunatum, 
wel * teffellatum, s 
A marquifate, marquifdom, or margquifbip, }{ 
Marchionatus. 
To marr, Corrumpo, polluo, deprayo, vitio. 
@ I have marred all, perturbavi omnia, 
@ To marr the fafbion of a tbing, Deformare, 
a@eformem reddére, 
To marr [undo what is done] Diffingo ; infec- 
tum reddére, : 
Marred, Corruptus, depravatus, vitiatus, @ 
‘The dinner is marred, prandium corrumpitur. Tbe 
Sfory ix marred by ill telling, malé narrando fabula 
depravatur. 
To be marred [undone] Difpereo, 
A marrer, Corruptor, vitiator, 
A marriage, Nuptie. @ Here will be a mar- 
viage te day, hic hodie nuptiz fient. 
Marriage, Conjugium, connubium; nuptia. 
GA forced marriage. Thalamus coactus, 
Of, or belonging t9, marriage, Conjugalis, nup- 
tialis. 
A marriage fong, Thalaffio, | Epithalamium, 
''To defire, or have a mind to, marriage, Uxo- 
rem expetére, wel ambire, 


- Lo promife in marriage, Defpondeo, @ I pro-| 


mifed ber marriage, illam»mihi de(pondi, 
To give in marriage, Nuptum dare, matrimo- 
aio locare, filiam alicui defpondére, collocare, 
_ Te be averfe te marriage, Ab re uxoria abhor- 
mele, ; 
o 


MAR 


Marriageable, Nubilis. 

To make marriages, Nuptias conciliare, parare, 
gomparare. : ; 

Married, Conjun&us, nuptas. | Is foe tobe 
married to dn daturne illa hodie nuptum ? 

A married man, Maritus, 

A married woman, Uxor. 

Twice married, *|} Bigamns, 

Al marring, Corruptio, depravatio, 

Marrow, Medulla, 

The marrow of the back bone, Medulla fpinalis. 

To the very marrow, Medullitis, 

To take out the marrow, Eredullo, 

Full of marrow, Medullofas, 

Q Thife gloves are not marraws, or fellows, he 
chirothecz non funt pares. 

TAarrowle/s, (Sh.) Medulid vacuus, 

Q Ay marry, Scilicet, fané, imé verd. 
Marry [a fort,of oath] Per Mariam. J MW 
marry, minim’ vero. Yea marry do I fay, ja, aio 

enimvero, 
ll ] Marry come up, Si dits placet. 
Lo marry,[as the priei}],Coanubio jungére. 
To marry [as the man] Uxorem ducére, 


bere. 

To marry, [give in,marriage] Nuptum dare, 
matrimonjolocare,, @ He married bis daughter 
to a mean man, filiama mediocri yiro in matrimo- 
nium tradidit. Tbe nobleman. qvas. preferred in 
the opinion of the young waman’s mother, who de- 
fired that ber, daughter fhould be married into.a na- 
ble family, nobilis fuperior judicio »matris efle, 


bat, Liv. 4. 9. : 
| To marry again, Nuptias fecundas contrahire. 
| Mars, Mars, | 
Of, or belonging to, Mars, Martius, bellicofus, 
AA marfp,, or marifa, Palus, 
| QA marfh ground, Pratum, palufire; folum 
uliginofum 5 humus paludofa, 
A falt marfo, ZEtuariam, 
| Marfhy, ox belonging to a marfby Paluftris, pa- 
ludofiss, ; 


| Mar/b parfley, Apium paluftre, 
| Amarfbel, Defignator, appatitor, © 


A lord marfaal, Prefedtus reram capitalium. 
Pas prowof warfoal, Dilcipline militaris * ex- 
actor, f 

A knight marfoal, Tribunus militum, 

To marfeat [putin order] Ordino, in ordinem 
dirigére. : 

Marfballed, Ordinatus, in.ordinem digeftus, 

A marfbailer, Ordinator, Sen, 

A marjballing, Ordinatio. 

A marfoalfey, or marfbalfbip, \| Marefchalfia, 

A mart, Mercatus, * emporium. 

To mart (Sh.) Nundinor, 

A marten, or martern [beaft] Martes, 

Martial [warlike] Bellicus, bellicofus, mar- 
tius, militaris. 

Martial law, Lex belli. Moreover wh 
might bave been put te death even by martial law, 
be foould have remembered that Loth be and bis fon 
qwere made kings? tibi porrd inimicus cur effet, a 
quo ciim vel interfici belli lege potuiflet, regem 
& fe & filium {uum conftitutos efle meminiffet ? 
Cie. pro Deivt. 9. 

ys court martial, Curia martialis. 

Martial affairs, Res bellica. 

A martialift (How.) Bellator, 

A martin [bird] Hirundo agreftis, 
| Amartingal for a borfe, * + Pattomis. 

Martlemajs, or martinmafs, Feftam fanéti Mar- 
tini. 
| © Martlemafs beef, Bubula falita, infumata, 
wel Fumo duratay | 
| Amartlet, * Cypfeles, apus, 

Martnets, Funiculi ftricte velorum complica- 
tioni accommodi. 

Amarr, * Mires 

e martyr, Protomartyr. 
To martyr, Diferucio, excarnifico, 
Martyrdam, *  Mastyrivay 





Te marry {as the woman] Viro nubére, denu- 


quam fplendidiffimis nuptiis jangi puellam, vole- |) 


Jbould be be an enemy to you, by whom. when be} 


MAS 


| Martyred, * [| Martyrio coronatus. 


Martyrolazy, or book of martyrs, * || Martyto- 
logium, : 


A marvel, or range thing, Mirom, res mira. 
€ No, marcel, ee eee nil miram, minimé’ 
mirum: @ It isa marvel to me, prodigio fimile 
videtur, monftri fimile narrasy 

To marvel, ot marvel at, Miror, admiror. 
| I marvelled maf at. this, hoc precipué miratus 
fum. I marwel-what the matter is, vereor quid 
fet. But I marvel at this, at hoc demiror. 
|, TT, make ent. marue, Admirationem, alicui 
lincutére. : 
| Marvel, of, Peru [a flower], || Mirabile || Peru- 
vianum. 

@ Marvelled at, Admiratione habitus, 
Marvelling,, Mirabundus, ; 

A marvelling, Admiratio. 

| Marvellous, Mirus, mizandus, mirabilis ;in- 
credibilis. 

F A marvellous thing, Mirandum, mirum, mon- 
ftrum, ; } 

_ Marvellonfly,. Mire, mirificé, mirabiliter 5 
mirum in modum; miris modis, 

Marvelloufuefi, Mizabilitas, 

}. Majele [in heraldry] Macula. 

Mafculine, Mafevlinus, mafculus, 

Mafeuliuely,(B. Johns) Viriliter, animosds 

A mafp, or mife mab, Farrago, mixtura. 

q A mafb for beafts, Potio medica equo, bovig 
&c. danda. cae 

To mafb, Commifceo, ; 

A afk, or mafgue [vifor] Larva, perfona,. 

Amafe dance} Fabula, *mimus, \ 

AA maja | pretence, or cloak] Praetextus, prae- 
textum,  @| But when the time of performing 
their premife cometh, they are obliged.to take off the 
‘mafk, poft, ubi jam: tempus eft promifia perfi- 
ci, os coacti neceflari’ fe, aperiunt, Ter. Andre, 
4.1, 8. ; ‘ i 
(To mafk bimfelf, Perfonam indutre, capiti 
perfonam injictre. 

Majfked, Larvatus, perfonatus. 

A mafking, Perfonze-indvstio. 

A wafer, Lapicida, cruftarius. 

A mafon's rule, Amufiis, 

Mafoury, ex mafon's work, Opus ccementiti- 
um, 

A mafguerade, Larvatorum, vel perfonatorum 
hominum ludicra faltatio. 

Q) A mafquerade babit, Habitus perfonatus, 

A perfon in mafquerade, a mafer (Sh.) mafquee 
rader (L’Eftr,) Perfona, homo larvatus, vel per= 


y 


| fonatus. 


To majguerade (Swift) Hominem larvatuga 


A Jump] Maffa, moles, cumulus. 
The mafs, || Mifla, * || (Ynaxis. 

Aza » or fing, mafs, | Miffam publicé lee 
geére. } 
A mafs book, || Miffale. 

| Mafs qweeds, or drefs, Pontificalis habitus. 
A majfjacre, Internecio, occifio ; cades, claw 
des, wel ftrages. 

To maffacre, Trucido, cedo, magnam cadem,, 
wel occifionem, facére, y 
Maffacred, Tracidatus, cafus, i 
A maffacring, Trucidatio, occifio. ; 
Maffocrls oC pafinfs, Soli 

(s, or , Soliditass. 
The maft ie a foip, Malus. 

The round top of the maft, Corbis, * carchefi- 
um ; 
| The feuttle of the maf, Malicorbis. _. 
The forema/?, Malus ad proram, malus anti- 
cus. i 

‘The main maf, Malus precipuus, as 

The mizzen maf, Malus puppis. cael ls 

Maft for fewine, Glans, balanus, atl 

The maft tree, Efculus, , 

_Maf of beech, Glans fagea, fagina, vd fe 
ginea, t. 
Mafi of cak, Glans quernea. “ 
Maft bearing, Glandifer, sat aie, 


} % ox ologing ts way Glanaete a» 














MAT 


Ma/fful (Dryd.) Glandibus plenus, 
Majilefs (ib.) Glandibus vacuus, 

_A mafter, Dominus, herus, dominator, | 
‘The mafier’s eye maketh the borfe fat, oculus ma- 
giltri faginatequum. If the mafler. fay the crow 
3 white, the fervant muff not fag it is black, 
indigna digna habenda funt, qua herus fecit, 
Like mafler, like man, dignum pate!la operculum. 

_ He faid that botb at bome and abroad he bad learnt 
the Roman lawseand cufloms under a mafler be need 
not be afbamed of, even king Ancus bimfelf, dixit 
a get fub haud penitendo magiftro, 
ipfo Anco rege, Romana fe jura, Romanos ritus, 
didiciffe, Liv, 1. 35° 

To be one’s own maffer, Liber, vel fui juris, 


ee 
A mafter of arts, Artium magifter, 


‘To commence, or go eut, mafler of arts, Gra- 
dum magiftri in artibus cape(sére, 
The mafter of the artillery, or ordnance, Ma~ 


“chinarum prefectus. : 
G The mafler of the ceremonies, Magifter ad- 
miffionum. 


Mafier of the guards, Satellitum princeps. 
Be: 


ni regis, | 
A mafter of defence, Lanifta. 
| The mafter of the borfe to the king, Comes 
facri ftabuli. 
G] The mafler of the king's boufbold, Magifter 
hofpitii domini regis, ¢ 
The mafter of the mufters, \| Recenfitor mili- 
Th maper of r sds 
: mafter of the poffs, or po er of Eng- 
Zand, Magifter Bits ‘opie. Her Fe 
* @| The mafter of the rolls, Tabularum, wel {cri- 
niorum, magifter ; * archivorum cuftos. 
The mafler of a fcbool, Ludimagifter, preecep: 
tor, informator, } 
| The mafler of a wardrobe, Veftium regia- 
rum cuftos precipuus, magifter || garderoba de- 
mini regis. oy 
ae” or belonging to, a mafler, Dominicus, he- 
is 


A mafter thief, Forum princeps, * Autolycus, 
A mafter im Opus precipuum, vel fum- 
“mum, 
A maffer, ox one well frilled, in bis bufi- 
nzfs, Alicujus rei peritus, 
fe ER he Urbe po- 
ifl. 
To mafler, Supero, vinco, J He can ma, 
bis own paffions, {cit moderari affeétibus fuis, 
_ Lo mafer bimfelf, Seipfum reprimére, conti- 
nére, domare, fubjugare. ig 
To mafler one’s boldnefs, or bardinefi, Audaci- 
‘am frangére, 
Maflerle/s, Contumax, pertinax, refra€tarius, 
impotens, indomitus, Sen, 
_ Mafierly, or mafier like [imperioufly] Impe- 


riofus, 
Mele: like an artift, or mafter] Affabri 
" ~periti ae he ety ] % 
\ Mafferwort, Herba imperatoria, 
“- Maflery, or mafterfbip, maflerdom (Sh.) Ma- 
avs bogies 4 - 
0 get the mi over, Supero, vinco. 
Mapicb [a Fak * Maftiche, marum, 
Black maflich, Maftiche A®gyptiaca. 
White maftich, Maftiche Chienfis. 
: Yellow and Litter maflich, Maftiche * Creten- 
8. 
The maftich tree, Lentifcus, 
Bearing maffich trées, ep Lentifcifer, vel len- 
tifciferus, 
Of, ox belonging to, maffich, Lentifcinus, 
Mopicarin (chemo Mafticatio. 
Mafticatory (Bac.) Quod manducandum eft, 
A mafiiff, mafly, ox mafly dog, Molofius, 
_ Amat, Matta, ftorea, teges, 
A little mat, Tegeticula, - 
A mat of rufbes, Scixpea, 


MA T 


To mat, 'Tegetibus, wel mattis, cooperire. 

The match of a candle, ox lamp, * Myxa, * el- 
lychnium, 

A match of brimfone, * Sulphuratum, Mart. 

Matches, Merx {uiphurata. 

A maker of matches, \| Sulphurarius. 

| The match of a gun, Fomes igniarius.— 

| Match lighted [as in marching out of a place 
delivered up] Ardente funali catapultario. 

A match (in exercife] Certamen, 

4 match [bargain] * Paétum, conventum ; 
ftipulatio, @] A match, Eja, age. 

4 match [marriage] Nuptia, connubium. 4 
- you like the match ? tibi nuptize hee funt cor- 

i? 

A match [equal] Par, compar. @ There is 
no match for bint, param habet neminem, You 
are not fo flout, but you have met with your match, 
Lucretia es, Tarquinium invenifti. He alone 
was a match for them all, univerfis folus par fuit, 
An equal match; or well matched, cum Bitho 
Bacchius, Thrax ad Thracem compofitus. 


To matih, or compare, Comparo, compono,) 


confero. 4] He ufed to match the fword players, 
folebat componére & committére gladiatores, 

Te match, or be fuitable, Quadro; accommo- 
dari, aptari ; congruere. 

To match, or be of the fame colour, Ejufdem 
effe coloris, 

To go to match [of a wolf] Catulio, 

Te match in marriage, Nuptum dare ; in ma- 
trimonium collocare, I matched ber to this 
young man, nuptum virginem locayi huic adole- 
fcenti. 

A match maker, or broker, Pararius, Sen. 

GQ A match maker penne about of marriages] 
Conaubiorum conciliator, } 

Matchable, ZEqualis, parilis. 

Matched [paired] ASquatus, comparatus. J 
They are well matched, non compofitus meliis 
cum Bitho Bacchius ; par bene cumparatum, 

Matched [married] Matrimonio conjunétus, 

Ai matching [pairing] Commiffio, adzquatio, 
comparatio, compofitio. 

Matchle/s, Incomparabilis 5 fingularis, 

A mate, Comes, focius, fodalis, 

| A mate at chefs, Regis incarceratio. 

A check mate, Rex conclofus. 

To mate, or give a mate, Regem concludére, 

A mate [partner] Collega, 

Mated [confounded] Confufus. 

Material [corporeal] Corporeus, ex materia 
conftans, 

Material [important] Magni ponderis, vel 


afler | momenti 5 very, pergravis. 


It is not very material, Param refert. 
A materialift (Dryd.) Qui res | fpirituales ab- 


negat. 
_ Materiality (Digby) Res, vel rei || exiftentia, 
ex materia, ; 
Materially, | Materialiter, 
© Materials for work, Res ad aliquid agen- 
dum neceffariz. 
Materiate, materiated (Bac.) Materiatus. 
Materiation (Br.) A&tus materiam formandi, 
Maternal, Maternus. 
@ Later math, Fenom cordum, vel ferotinum, 
Mathematical, | ype aie 
Q Mathematical demonftration, Demonftratio 
|; mathematica, z 
Mathematically, || Mathematicé. 
A mathematician, Mathematicus. 
The mathematics, || Mathefis, || mathematica. 
Mathifis(Pope) Mathefis. V. Lat. 
Mathes [herb] Chamzmelon fylveftre, 
Matins, Preces antelucane. 
Ibe matrice, or matrix, Matrix, uterus, loci, 
1, 
P Of, or bclonging to, the matrix, Uterinus. 
A maitrice [mould] Matrix ad aliquid funden- 
dum apta, he 
A matricide, or mother killer, Matricida, 
Matricide (the crime] Matricidium. 
QA matricular book, Nominym tabula, ve 
index, . 





M A T 


To matriculate, Nomen in tabulas referre,. vel 
confcribére, 

Matriculated, Confcriptus, 

Matrimonial, Maritalis, connubialis. 

Matrimonially (Ayl.) Secundum leges matri- 
monii, 

Matrimony, Connubium, matrimonium. 

To join in matrimony, Connubio jungére. 

An enemy to matrimony, Ab re uxorid abhor< 
rens, Ter. 

A matron, Matrona. 

Matron like, matronal (Bac.) * Matronalis, 

Matronly (L’Eftr.). tate provestior, 

Matted [as a bed] Stored coopertys, 

Matted [as hair] Concretus, implexus, > 

A matter, or mat maker, Storearom. textor, 

Matter [corruption] Pus, fanies, tabum. @& 
Matter cometh out of a fore, evben it beginneth ta 
mend, pus exit ex ulcere jam ad fanitatem fpece 
tante. 

To matter, or grow to matter, Suppuro. 

Caufing matter, Suppuratoritis, 

Full of matter, Purulentus, faniofus, 

The mattering of a fore, Suppuratio. 

Matter [{ubftance] Materia, fubftantia ; res, 
(| He thinketh the world is made of matter, ex ma~ 
teria munddm faétum cenfet, You will find me 
matter to write of to you, dederis mihi quod ad te 
fcribam. The matter ts minded, not words, res 
fpeétatur, non verba, 

Matter [thing, or bufinels] Res, opus, nego- 
tium, @] The matter goeth not well, male fe res 
habet. What is the matter ? quid ef negotii ? 
Before it could be knotun what the matter was, pri- 
ulquam quid rei gereretur cognofci poffer, Ir ig 
a likely matter, verifimile eft. No fuch wartep 
minimé verd, Ie is a matter of monzy, de pecu- 
nia agitur. Jt is no matter to me bow is goetb, 
quid fit nihil laboro, As matters go now, quo- 
modo nunc res funt. What is the matter 2 quid 
fibi vult? There is a great matter in the wind 
multam rationem obtinent venti. What matter 
is it to-you 2 quid tua refert ? Amatter of nothing, 
mins nihilo eft, ; 

It is no, matter, ox it mattereth not, Nihil in« 
tereft. 

It is no great matter, * Parum eft, ' 

It is a great matter, Res eft magni momenti, 


|] vel vonderis, 


A fmall matter, Parvimomenti, J There the 
Romans got the better, though but by a fmall mat« 
ter, ibi, quanquam parvo momento, fuperior res 
Romana erat, : 

It is nothing to the matter in band, Nihil eft ad 
rem. 

Zt mattereth much, Multim refert ; magni 
momenti eft. 

To matter [regard] Curo, @ You will hardly 
think bow little I matter thofe things, incredibile 
eft quam ego iftanoncurem, J matter not your 
Jafety, falutem tuam nihil moror. I do not much 
matter it, non magnopere laboro. The ref made 
no matter of it, or did not matter it, casteri ne- 
glexerunt. 

|| 4 matter of [about] Quafi, circiter, @ 4 
matter of forty pounds, quafi quadraginta minz. 
And a matter A fy more, & preterpropter alia 
quinquaginta. In a matter of nine years, annis 
feré novem, Eutr, 6, 14, 

Q Ut is matter of fad, Re fa&um fuit. 

A mattock, Marra. 

A little mattock, Sarculum, capreolus. 

A double téngued mattock, Bipalium. 

A mattrefi, Culcita lanea, 

@ Acoarfe mattrefs, Vilis grabatus. 

Maturation (Bent!,). Maturatio. 

Maturative (Br.) Ad maturandum aptus, 

Mature [ripe] Maturus, 

To grow mature, Maturefco, maturor, matu- 
titatem affequi, 

Q Mature deliberation, Confideratio accurata, 
debberatio cavta, 

@ To do a thing upon, or after, mature delibe 
ration, Cauté, confulté, wel adbibizo conélio, 
Agere, 

Kk laturely, 





Maturely, Maturé, cauté, confultt, pruden- 
ter, tempeftive. 

Maturity, Maturitas. : 

@ Maturity of age, 7Etas matura, wel qua 
teéta A pravis homines dijudicare poffunt, 

Maudlin (South) Inebriatus, temuleatts. 

Mandlin ‘ plant] |] Ageratum. 

Maugre, Invite, ingratiis, ] Maugre bis at- 
tempts to the contrary, velit, nolit, 

A mavis [bird] Turdus. 

@[ To maul, or beat foundly, Pognis, vel fufte, 
contundére, 

Mauled, Pugnis, vel fafte, contufus, 

A maurch [in heraldry], Manica antique for- 
mz, 

A maund [bafket] Alveolus, cophinus; cor- 
bis anfatus. 

To maunder, Murmuro, obmurmuro, muffo, 
muffito, 

A maunderer, Qui murmurat, 

A maundering, Murmuratio. 

A mandy [ {mall prefent on folemn occafions] 
Sportella, * apophoreta, pl. 

G Maundy Thurfday, Dies Jovis qui ftips re- 
gia pauperibus diftribui folet, 

maw, Ventriclus, ftomachus. 

Mawkifb, Naufeam pariens, 

4 mawks, Puella infulfa, vel inepta, 

A mawmet, or little puppet, Pupas 

Maxillary, Maxillaris. 

A maxim, Effatum, preceptum. 

Ai maxim in politics, Preeceptum politicum. 

I may [ama able to de] Poffum, queo. @ If 
it may be, fi fiéri poteft, As faff as may be, 
quanti poteft. We do as well as we may, fince 
awe cannot do as we would, fic ut quimus, vel 
peflumus, quando ut volumus non licet. Yeu may 


for me, per me licet. A people that may be num~ 


dered, populus numerabilis, Why may you not 
difire thefe things? quidni hee cupias ? Wilf 
you may, dum eft facultas. 

I may [am permitted to do] Mihilicet, mihi 
copia, wel facultas, aliquid agendi conceditur, 
wel datur. : 

As great as may be, Quantufcunque. 

As little as may be, Puan minimus, 

J may not [am not able to do] Nequeo, non 
poftum. 

; I may not [am not permitted to do] Mihi non 
icet. 

It may be done, Fieri poteft, 

It may be [perhaps] Forfan, forfitan, fortaffe, 
| Tt may be a pleafure to us to call thefe things to 
wind in times to come, forfan & hze olim memi- 
niffle juvabit, Is may Le this gentleman hardly be- 
lieweth me, forfitan hic mihi param habeat fidem. 
But it may be fome man may fay, fed fortalte dixe- 
rit quifpiam, 

© May it pleafe you, Tibi placeat. 

May I go a walking in thé fields ? Licetne mihi 
per agros {patiari ? ; 

May [the month] Maius. 

@ May day, Maiz calenda, . 

May games, Floralia,. pl.. 

A may bug, Scarabeus, 
| Amay bloffom, Spine albx flos. 

{| To goa mayinz, Ad flores {pint albe col- 
ligendos foatizti. 

A may lilly, * Ephemeron, vel ephemerum, 

Al may game, or laughing flock, Ludibrium, 
@ He is 3 mere may game to all the world, omni: 
bus eft Iudibrie & defpeétui 3 omnium irtifione 
loditur. 

A, may pole, Pertica, vel ftela, ad celebran- 
dum Maia calendas ereéta. 

May weed, Caltha, * buphthalmus. 

|, G.Te mayl hawks, Accipitrum alas molli cor- 
rigié vincire, 

A mayor, or lord mayor, Ptetor urbanus, 

s Mayoralty, Munus, vel dignitas, pretoris ur- 
ani, 

A mayorefs, or lady. mayorefs, Uxor pretoris 
wrbani. 

‘Tke maizard (Sh.) Fauces. 

A maze, Labyrinthus, * m@andruss 


3 


MEA 


A maxe [aftonithment] Confternatio, pertur- 
batio, admiratio, ftupor. * ‘ 

To be in a maze, Stupeo, ftupefio, obftupefco, 
| He pretended to be ina great maze, attonitum, 
fe ac perculfum fimulavit. ( 

To put one in a maze [aftonifh] Obftupefacio, 
in ftuporem, wel admiratienem, conjicére; con- 
filii inopem reddére, 

To put one in a maze [daunt] Perterrefacio, 
mente confternére, attonitum reddére. 

A mazer, Patera, crater, calix, acernus, 

Me, Me. @| With me, mecum, 

| Mebinks, Ut mihi videtur ; meo quidem 
anime. 

A meacock [cowhearted fellow] Imbellis, in- 
audax, ignavus, timidus, meticulofus, 

A meacock [uxorious man] Uxorius, uxori ni- 
mium deditus. « 

Mead [kind of drink] Mulfum, promulfis, 


| bydromeli. 


mead, or meadow, Pratom, pafcuum. © 

o or belonging te, a meadow, Pratenfis, % 

eadow fayeet [herb] Ulmaria, 

- A meag, or meak, Falx ad pifa exfcindenda, 

now Macer, macilentus, ftrigofus, gra- 
cilis, 

G| A meagre faced, or thin jawed perfon, Ho- 
mo macilento ore, we/ macilentis malis. 

To become meagre, Macefco, emacefce, ma- 
crefco, emacrefco. ; 

To make meagre, 10 meagre (Knolles) Emacio. 

| He looketh very meagerly, Extenuatur ufque 
ad maciem, 

Meagernefs, Macies, macritudo, » 

Meal [ground corn] Farina. 

Of, or belonging to, meal, Farinarius, 

Bean meal, Lomentum, farina fabaceae 

Barley meal, Farina hordeacea, 

Wheat meal, Farina triticea. 

Fine meal, Simila, fimilago, pollen, 

“OF, or belenging to, fine meal, Similagineus, 
pollinarius, 

Oat meal, Farina avenacea, 

Meal fried, Polenta. 

A meal man, Farinarius, 

A meal fieve, Cribrum farinariam. 

A meal trough, or meal tub, Vas farinarium. 

A meal worm, Farinaria, 

A meal, ot meals meat, Cibus, cibi refe€tio, 
vel fumptto, 

A fet meal, Cena, 

After meal time, Poft cibum, fumpto cibo, 

At meal time, Super menfam, vel epulas. 

To eat a meal, Cibum capére, vel fimére. QJ 
He always eat three meals a day, fometimos four, 
not contenting bimfelf with breakfaft, dinner, and 
Supper, ainlef be bis collation afterwards, epu+ 
} las trifariam femper, interdum quadrifariam ci-" 


comeffationefque, Suet. Vit. 13+ 

{| To make a good, ox bearty, meal, Large, vel 
-copiosé, famém explére. a 

To meal (Sh-) V. To mell. . 

Mealy, or full of meal, Farraceus. 

Meally, or daubed with meal, Farina confper= 
fus. 

|| Meally mosithed [bathful] Verecundus, mode- 
.ftus, pudibundus, pudens, | And L.. Sifenna, 
who bath given us his biflory with the greate# ac- 
curacy and exaétne[s of all that bave pretended to 
write it, appeareth to me bewewer jo be fomewbat 
meally mouthed in drawing bis cbaraéter, & L, Si- 
fenna optimé & diligentiflimé omnium, qui eas 
res dixére, pirfecutus, parum mihi libero ore 
iocutus videtur, Sa//. B. Ff too. 
| “|| Mealy thednefs, Ver 
pudor, 


diay. modeftia ; 





dus, fatio. 
oper® ad reftim mibi res rediit, 
no meant, nullo modo potuerunt, He neg/eéied 
the meansiof purfuing Pompeys. Vomprii infequen- 
di rationem omifit. Ne vill not do it by any 
means, negat fe ulla ratione facturom. You are 
afraid it fhould get abroad by our means, vereris 


q By _thy means I am undone, tua 





{pertiebat, in jentacula, & prandia, & canas, | 


A mean, or means [inftrument] Opera, mo- }. 


They could by} 


MEA 


ne per nos emaneat, By this means it came te 
pals, his rebus effectum eft. : 

A means [helper] Adjutor, adjutrix, 

To be a means, In causa efie. 

By pret means? Qui ? quomodo? quibus 
modis 

By that'means, Sic, e& via, eo modo. 

By fair means, Blandé, {ponte, 

By falfe means, Dolo malo, fraude mal, 

By foul means, Unvité, ingratiis, per vim. 

By fome means, Quocunque modo. | Dy fa- 
ther will bear of it by Jome means or other, per- 
manabit hoc aliqua ad patrem, 


cunque ratione, quam maxime. , 

By my means, Per me, opera mea, adjuvante 
me, 

By no means, Néquaquam, nullo medo, mi- 
aime gentiim. ff Goodqwill is by no means more 
eafily gotten, than—— nulla re conciliatur faci- 
lids benevolentia, eae bens ~ 

Mean [contemptible] Medioctis, modicus, te~ 
nuis. We mean orator, non mediocris orator, 


| | 4 man of mean condition, imi fubfellii vir; nullo 


numero homo; vir humilis. is 

Mean [low, poor, pitiful] Humilis, abje€tus, 
demiffus, fordidus ; anguftus, arétus, 

A perfon of mean birth, or parentage, Ignobili 
loco natus, ignobili ex familia, humili atque ob- 
feuro loco natus, obfcuro’ genere ortus, qui pa- 
rentibus humilibus natus ett. 


nuis, vulgaris. 

A mean file, Oratio humilis, fermo ¢emiffus, 
humile dicendi genus. 5 

The mean [medium] Medium, meédiocritas. 
] He keepeth a mean, medium tenet. Inappa- 
rel the mean is the bef, in veftita mediocritas ett 
optima, 4 aa 

The mean [ia mufic] Tenor, pars media, 

In the mean while, or in the mean time, Untereay 
interim, inter hec, interea Jogi. 

To mean, Volo, intelligo. @ What meaneth 
be by that ? quid-ibi vult ? I evinder what this 
feould mean, miror quid hoc fit, Whatever you 
mean todo, ut ut es faéturuse He meaneth te go 
by break of day, prima luce paratire, . You know 
whom I mean, fcis quem dicam, What de you 
mean to anfwer fo? quid tibi in mentem venit 
ita refpondére ? 


byrinthus. : mt ye 
" Means [wealth] “Opes, pl. facultates; divi- 
tie. 7 = oe 
Abundance of means, Opulentia, opum affiu- 
entia ; rerum copia, +i, ee : 
Havin, t means, Dives, opulentus, 
» jo leh Caufa, infrumentum. 
@ And every foregeing vittory was the means of 
obtaining another, proxima queue vittoria, in- 
ftrumentum fequentis erat, Fuf, eT. 
Meaner, Inferior. 
" Tbe meaner pepley Plebecula,, plebs, 
. The meanef, Ymus, infimus. "oo 
AA meaning, Senfus, fententia. @] What was 
bis meaning to fay? quid illi in mentem venit 
dictre ? I had another meaning in it; aliorfam, 
dixeram, This is the meaning of the precept, ha~ 
bet hance vim hoc praceptum, - 
A bad meaning, Malus animus ; malitia. . 
With a bad meaning, Malo animo ; malitiosé. 
A well meaning perfon, a well meaner (Dryd.) 
Probus, honeftus, joftus, 
Meanly [indifferently, lenderly] * Mediocti- 
ter, tenuiter. : 
Meanly [poorly, pitifully], Abje&té, demilsd,. 
humiliter, miferé, : er 
Meanly clothed, ov dreffid, Malé veftitus,— 
Meannefs [indifference] Mediocritas, 
Meannef: [poverty] Paupertas, tenuitas. 
Meanne/s of birth, Ignobilitas, generis humi- 
litas, ve/ obfcuritas, @] They ag fare meanness. 
of my defcent, I defpife their flot if eft, contem- 
nunt novitatem meam, ego illorum ignaviam, 


all. B. Fi; $8» ara 
Sa F. 88 Meaanefe 





By all means, Quoquo patto, prorsis, qua. - 


_ A mean orator, Orator humilis, jejunus, te=' 


A meander, * Meander, vel * meandius, la= 








~ 











MEA 
Meannefs of fpirit [cowardlinefs] Ignavia, ti- 
iditas. 


Meanne{s of Jpirit [niggardlinefs] Sordes, tena- 
citas, avaritia lordida. 

I meant, Volui, cogitavi. | We are to confi- 
der what be meant, quid fenferit cogitandum, J 
meant quite eee alia longé mihi mens erat 5 
non fut in propofito meo, He bas foewn what 
be meanr, fenforn fuum oftendit. 

Meant {intended} Propofitus, ‘ 

Meant [fignified] Significatus, \ 

| Lt was well, or ill, meant, Bono, vel malo, 
animo dictum-fuit, 

(| A meafe of herrings, Menfara quingentarum 
halecum, 

The meafles, Rubentes puftule, vel pufule, 

4] To have the meaflés, or be fick of them, Ru- 

- bentibus puftulis zgrotare, wel laborare. 
The meafles [im a hog] Porrigo, porcorum le- 


pra. 2 

A meafled, meafly (Swift) bog, Porcus lepra la- 
borans. Owe, 

The meafles [in trees] Patella. 

Meafurable, Quod quis metiri poteft. = 

Meafurably, Modicé, mederate; temperate, 

A meafure {quantity} Men{ura. 

A meafure of wine, Vini modus. 

A meafure [mean] Modus. {| They are angry 
beyond meafure, illis ira fapra modum eft. : 

Beyond meafure [adj.] Immoderatus, immodi- 
cus. 

Beyond meafure [adv.] Immoderaté, immodi- 
ce, preter modum, 

@ By meafure, Menfura preefinita, fecundum 
menfuram»prafcriptam. ‘ 

In fome meafure, Aliquatenus, aliqua ex parte, 

Out of meafure, Ymmodice ; extra, preter, vel] 
fupra, modum, 

Wubin meafure, Intra modum. __ ; 

To meajure [compute the quantity] Metior, 
demetior, dimetior, ] He meafureth friend/bip 
by interefi, amicitias utilitate probat. He mea- 
Sured bis favours in proportion to bis wealth, \ar- 


_ giendi rationem ad faculwates accommodavit.. To 


meafure anotber’s corn by bis own bufbel, alios fuo 
module metiri; alios fui fimiles putare. Tbe 


cak'meafured full fifteen ells, menfuraque roboris 
ulnas Quingue ter implebat, Ov. Met. 8+.749s 


To meafure out, Admetior, emetior. : 
‘To meafure with the eye, or furvey, Permetior, 
eculis luftrare, . 
To meafure again, Remetior. 
» » To meafure | moderate] Moderor, 
| To take meafure of [as taylors do] Formam 
corporis metiri, 
Meafured, Menfus, dimenfus, emenfus, per- 
menfus, metatus. 
Meafurelefs (Sh.) Immentus, 
A meafurer, Mentor. 
A meafurer of land, Metator. ; 
Meafures [purpofes, or defigns] Confilia, pro. 
. polita; rationes, @ Neither could Scipio come 
to any certain refolution, but.formed bis meafures 
according to the fleps taken by the enemy, nec Sci- 
pionis ftare fententia poterat, nifi uti ex confiliis 
ceeptifque hoftis & ipfe conatus caperet, Lie, 21. 
29- Some meaures are to be obferved even towards 
thofe perfons from whom you bave recetved inju- 
ries, Junt autem quadam officia etiam adversus 
eos fervanda,’a quibus injuriam acceperis, Cic, 
Off. 1. 11. P 
Oa, break through, ox deflroy, the meafures 
taken by others, Aliorum confilia diffolvére, con- 
frinuére, evertére, frangére, 
To take meafures, Profpicio, confilia capére, 
wel inirest dit eos! ie 4 
@ To take bad meafures, Mal’ rationibus fuis 
confulére; vel profpicére; inconfulté ac temeré 
, res fufcipére, : 


| To peter meafures, Separatim fi- 
bi 4 reliquis confilium anh Caf. B. C.. 1.76. 
“GJ To take good, or proper, meafures, Bene, 
prudenter, fapeinter, rationibus fais confulére, 
wel profpicére ; cauté res adminiftrare, 

G To take new meafures, Confilia mutare, alia 





. Fem aggredi vid, 


ied ob ‘Ok : : 


_MED 


‘ . 

1 bave bard méeafure, or am bardly dealt 
with, Acerbé, aufteré, rigidé, feveré, ‘inique, 
mecum agitur, 

A meafaring, Metatio, dimenfio, 

Meat | fleth | Caro, 

Meat [food} Cibus, efca,cibaria, pl. € Af- 
ter meat cometh muflard, pot bellum auxilium ; 
ferd fapiunt Phryges. 

Roafi meat, Caro afta. 

Boiled meat, Caro elixa. 

A dif of meat, Fercalum. 

A meat pie, * Artocrea, * artocreas, Perf. 

Meat and drink, Viktus. @ Ie is meat and 
drink t@ me, imprimis me delectat. Meat, drink, 
and clothes, victus & vettitus. 

1 | To find one in meat, drink, and lodging, Tec- 
ta cibumgue alicui dare. 

_ Dainty meats, Cupedize, dapes ; fercula, lau- 
titiae, 

Dry meats, * || Xerophagia, pl. 

inced meat, Minutal, intritum, acetaria, pl. 

Spocm meats, Cochlearia, pl, 

Sweet meats, * || Tragemata, pl. 

White meats, LaGtantia, pl. Celf. 

Te dre/s meat, Coquinor, cibum coquére. {J 
Twill dre/s a fine difh of meat for thy fasher, ego 
parabo cupediam patri tuo. 

To provide meat, Obfeno, 

To fit down to meat, Epulis accumbére, ve/ 
difcumbére, 

_ Meats dreffed the day before, Pridianus cibus. 

Meathe ( Milt.) Potus, 

Mechanical, or mechanic, * || Mechanics. 

Q Mechanical arts, or trades, Artes humiles, 
vulgares, fordidz, “ 

: 4 mechanic, mechanician (Boyle) Faber, opi- 
ex. 

Mechanics [the fiieaen) Machinalis fcientia, 

Mechanically, *,|| Mechanicé, 

Mechanifm, * || Mechanifmus, 

The Indian mechoacan root,, Rhamnus Indicus 

A medal, Numifma folenne ; figillum fufile, 

Medallic (Add;) Ad antiqua numifraata fpec- 
tans, 

‘4 medallion, Numifma antiquom largius. 

A medallif, Qui antiqua numifmata callet. 

Ancient medals, Numifmata antiqua 5 figna 
archetypa, : 

q| To meddle in an affair, Se alicui rei admif- 
cére, wel immifcére. 

Te meddle with, Trakto, attreéto, curo; at- 
tingo, contingo. @] Do mot meddle with me, ne 
me attingas. Meddle with your own bufine/s, 
tua pet njhil refert ne cures, Hawe I méddled 
with any thing of yours? tetigin’ tui quicquam? 
Dol ea, ke Romans? num ego me in- 
terpono Romanis ? I xeither meddled nor made in 
that matter, mihi ifthic nec feritur, nec metitur. 
Meddle with your match, impari congreffu gaudes, 
I did not meddle with bim, nihil cum eo orationis 
habui. We meddle not at all with fiate affairs, 
rempublicam nulla ex parte attingimus, 

To meddle no more, Defitto. @ I adwife you to 
meddle no more with this bufines, debinc ut quie® 
cas porrd moneo, 

Not to meddie with, Abftineo. @] I will not 
meddle any more in that matter, abjicio de eA re 
curam, ‘ 

Meddled with, Tra€tatus, contreétatus, 

A meddler, or meddlefeme perfon, Ardelio, mul- 
ca, factiofus, 4] He isa meddlefume fellow, muf- 
ca eft, 

A meddling with; Tra€tatio, contreétatio ; at- 
trectatus. @] Ie is ill meddling with edged tools, 
ignem gladio ne fodito. I’ga/s will Le meddling, 
ftultorur eft fe alienis immifcére periculis, 

To mediate, Intercedo, medium {e. interpo- 
n€re, 

| A mediate caufe, Caula remotior, wel magis 
univerfalis, 

Mediately, Ope alterius. 

A mediation, Intercefho, pacificatio. ‘ 

A mediator, Inverceffor, conciliator, pacifica- 
tor; Dei atque hominum fequefter. 

A mediator. between and. man, Arbiter, fe- 





MEE 

A mediator ina contra& between a wan and « 
woman in marriage, * || Paranymphus, 

Mediatorial, or mediatory, Ad intercefionem 
pertinens, 

Mediator pip, Intercefforis munus, vel dignitas, 

A mediatrix, Conciliatrix, 

Medic [a plant] || Medica, 

Medicable (curable }, Medicabilis. 

A medicament, Medicamentum, medicamen, 
Medicina, remedium, 

Medicinal, medical (Br.) Medicinalis, medi- 
Gus, medicatus, medicamentofus, 

Medicinally (Dryd.) medically (Br.) Secundum 
artem medicinalem ; ‘alutaziter, 


medendi {cientias ars medicinalis. 


potio, potio med:cata. 

To adminifler, or give, a medicine, Medica- 
mentum agyo dare, 

_ To take a medicine, Medicamentum fumére, 

A purging medicine, Medicamentum purgans, 
vel * cathatticum. 

A fweating medicine, Medicamentum fudores 
cliciens, vel * || diaphoreticum, 

Al fovercign medicine, Remedium prefens, wel 
efficax, 7 

A medicine againft poifon, * || Antidotus, 

Al binding medicine, Medicamentum reftrin~ 
gens, vel * ftypticum, 

GA medicine to procure urine, Medicamentum 
* || diureticum, ; 

Of, or beivnging to, medicines, Medicamento- 
us, ~ 
The mediety [half ] Medietas. V. Lat. 

Mediecrity, Mediocritas, modus. 

Medifance, Obloquium, malediétio. 

To meditate, Mediter, commeditor, fecum.cos 
gitare, animo verfare, vel volvére; de aliqua re 
attenté cogitare, fecum commenturi. 

To meditate before band, Premeditor, 

Meditated, Meditatus, cogitatus, 

A meditating, or meditation, Meditatio, com- 
mentatio, contemplatio, excopitatio, 

A little, or feort meditation, Brevis meditatio, 

Meditative, or full of meditation, Meditationi 
addictus, wel deditus. 

Mediterranean, Mediterraneus, 

Al medlar, * Mefpilum ; fetanium, Plin. 

4 medlar tree, * Mefpilus. 

A medley, Farrago; concurfatio. 

| A medley cilour, Color mixtus, 

To make a medley, Contamino, turbo, 

Medullar, or medullary, Ad medullam. perti« 
nens. 

Meed (Sp. Sh.) Premium, . 

Meck, Manfuctus, placidus, mitis, lenis, cle- 
mens, 

To grow meek, Mitefco, manfuefco, 

To make meck, Lenio, delinio 3 mulceo, place, 

Meekly, Manfueté, placidé, leniter, 

Meeknefs, Manfuetudo, lenitudo ; clementia, 
lenitas, placabilitas, ; 

G Meet now, or juft now, Modd, jam nunc, . 

Met, * Aptus, conveniens, congruens, com- 
modus, accommodus, opportunus, idoneus, ap- 











pofitus, confentaneus, decens, dignus, ~.4] It 
foemeth meet to be confidered, confiderandum vide= 


tur, Tt is not meet for princes, neque decorum 
principibus ef. He thought it meet, thatemcen- 
fuit, aquum putavit, ut—— 

Not meet, Alienus, ineptus, minimé decens, 

Very meet, Peropportunus, 

It is meet, Convenit, expedit, decet, par eft. 
| Ie ts not meet, haud convenit,. . It is meet for 
my purpofe, propohito meo congruit. Jf the /i- 
tuation be meet for the purpofe, fi fitus ita com= 
petat, ds it was meet, ut par erat, ita ut a 
quum fuit, 

To be meet, Competo, 

Te make meet, or fit, Apto, accemmodo, cons 
cinno, attempero. c 

To think meet, Cenfeo, 

To meet, Obvenio, occurro; adversiis, veal 
obviam, ire, | Who met me firft, qui mihi pri- 





papetter, conciliator, 


mus obveniflet,, He met me at the time, ad tem=, 


k2 pus 


Meditine [the ference of phyfic] Medicina, , 


A meditine, or phyfical potion, Medicamentum, « 


MEL 


pus occurrit, I fent bim word to meet me, {crip 
ad eum ut mihi occurreret, He appointed to meet 
me to day, decteverat hedie dare fefe mihi ob- 
vide. If I mect you in this freet, fi in plated 
hic te offencero, “WMuf? I only mect bim ? an con- 
veniam modo ? That one pen ‘feldom meet,withal, 
id profeQtd rarifimum eft, You meet me very op- 
pertuncly, if 
chance to meet with a form, fi verd procella in- 
cefferit, wel ingruerit. I never met with thet 
pofage, nunquam oecefrit mihi ifte locus. 

To mect one by chance, In aliquem cafu incur- 
rére, wel incidére, 

To go to mect ort, Alicui ebviam procedere, 
wel prodire, 

To meet [come together] Conyenio, coco ; 
concurro, confluo. 

To meet with, or light upon, Offendo, 

To mect often, Occurfo, 

Meeting, Obvivs, congreffus. : 

Ai meeting togetber, Congreffio, occurfus, con- 
@urfus. 

A meeting [affembly] Conventus, frequentia, 
hominum congreffio. : 

| A great meeting of people, Maxima populi 
frequentia. 

The mecting of two reams, Confluens, 

A meeting boufe, Conventiculum. 

Meetly, Apt, convenienter, digné. 

Mee(nefi, Convenientia, 

The megrim, Vertigo. 

Troubled with the megrim, Vertigine laborans. 

To meine [mingle] Mifceo. 

Melancholic, Atr3 bile percitus, 

Melanchilinefs, Trittitia, meeftitia, 

Melancholy, Atra bilis ; * melancholia, Plin. 

Melancholy [ penfive, lonefome, forrowful ] 
Triftis, mettus, @ 4 melancholy fountain fag- 
nates under the fhade, fons ftat fab umbra triftis, 
Sen. Thy. 666. 

Somewhat melanchcly, Subtrifis, 

Of, or belinginz to, melancholy, Melancholicus. 

To be melancholy, Atra bile laborare, triftitia 
affici. | He is as melancholy as a cat, Ginapi vic- 
titat, 

In a melancholy mood, Triftis, moeftus. 
’ Subje to melancholy, Tetricus, ingenii parum 
zeti. 

Troubled with a windy melancholy, * || Hypo- 
chondriacus, A» 

Mililot [herb] * |] Melilotus, fertula Cam- 


pana. 

@ A melilot plaifer, * Emplaftrum ex |] meli- 
joto confectum. 

To meliorate, or make better, Meliorem reddé- 
re, vel factre, 

Meliorated, Melior fatus. 

: Melioratizn (Bac.) Actus rem meliorem red- 
lendi. 

Meliority (Bac.) Status melior, 

To mel] [mingle] Mifceo, commifceo. 

Mallification, \\ Mehificatio, 

Mellifluent, or mellifluousy Melle fluens, 
mellifluens. 

Mallitifm, Vinum melle commixtum, As 

Milliqw [ripe] Maturus, -mitis. 

' Millow with liquor, Madidus, temulentus, 

To mellow, or grow melliav, Mitefco. 

To mellow, or warm, with liguor, Potu 
calefcere, @ When be is mellow, what pranks 
doth be tell me! is, ubi adhibit plis pauld, que 
fa narrat facinora ! 

To grozw mello as wine, Languefcére. @] Al- 
though the Calabrian bees bear not honey for me, 
nor doth the wine in a Leftrigorian jar grow mel- 
tow for me, nor rich fleeces grow upon the fheep 

» fed in the paftures of Gaul, quanquam nec Cala- 
bre tmella. ferunt apes, Nec Leftrigonia Bac- 
chus in amphor’ Languefcit mihi, nec pinguia 
Gallicis Ccefeunt veilera pafcuis, Hor, Od, 3. 


39 330 ms 
Me low apples, Mitia poms. 
Not medow, Acidus, crudus, acerbus, immi- 


tis. 
Very willow, or thorough rij¢, Permitis, valde 
Maturus, permacurus, 


optimé te mihi offers, But if we) 


MEM. 


Mellownefs, Maturitas. 

A melocotoon, Malum cotoneum, 

Melodious, Canorus, modulatus, harnionicus, 

A melodious voice, Vox dulcis, fuavis, canora. 

Melodioufly, Modulate, fuaviter, dulciter 5 nu- 
merosé, 

Melodicufuefs, Modulationis, vel harmoniz, 
fuavitas. 

Melody, Modulatio, * melos, * harmonia, ca~ 
nor, cantus, duleedo. 

Without melody, Ummodvlatus, 

A melon [pumpion] * Melo. 

A mufk melon, * Melo odoratus, 

To melt metals, Metalla liquare, vel liquefa- 
cere, 

To melt, or be melted, Liquor, liquefco, col - 
fiquefco, deliquefco ;\liquefio, J He fpeaketh 
as if butter wuld not melt in bis mouth, manfue- 
tior columba videtur. , Ady money melteth away 
like butter in the fun, promus fam magis quam 
condus, 

To melt [as fnow] Regelo. 

@ To melt into tears, Magnam vim lachryma- 
rum profundére, multas lachrymas effundére, in 
lachrymas folvi. 

Melted, Liquatus, Viquefactus. 

Which may be melted, Fufilis. 

A meter, Qui conflat, vel fundit. 

A melting of metal, Futura, metallorum li- 
quefactorum fufio. 

A melting boufe, Uftrina, 

| A melting, or patbetical, 
ad dos, ve/ concitand 

Meltingly (Sidn.) Liquefcens, 

A melwel [fith] Afellus. 

A member [limb] Membrom, artus. 

The privy members, Verenda, pl. ' 

Big membered, or having large limbs, Lacerto~ 
fus, grandibus validifque membris preeditus. 

A member of a fociety, Socius, € Ponticus 
famous for heroic wverfe, and Baffus yet Tambic, 
were very agreeable members of our fociety, Pon- 
ticus heroo, Baffus quoque clarus Iambo Dulcia 
convi@iis membra fuére mei, Ov, Tri, 4+ 10. 


liquandi officina. 
difcourfe, Sermo 
|» animos aptus, 





47 
A member of parliament, Senator. 
A member of the univerfity, Academia alum- 
aus. 
By members, Membratim. 
A membrane, Membrana, tunica. 
‘€0us, memor 


Memb or full-of mem- 
branes, Membranaceus, Plin. 

Membred {in heraldry] Membris ornatus, 
|| membratus. 

Memsirs, Commentarium, vel commentarius, 
commentariolum; res, we/ documenta, {criptis 
confignata. 

A writer of memoirs, a memorialif? (Spe&.) 
Commentarii feriptor. \ : 

Memorable, Memorabilis, commemorabilis ; 
notabilis ; memoria dignus. 

Memorably, Ita ut dignum fit memoria. 

‘A memorandum, Nota in commentarios relata. 

‘A memorandum book, Commentarium, liber, vel 
libellus, memorialis. 

A memorial, Rerum narratiuncula feripto tra- 
dita, ] To bim the Romans delivered a memorial 
by their deputies, that be uld not concern bimfelf 
in the war, huic Romani per legatos denuntiave- 
runt, ut bello abftineret, Eutrop. 3. 7+ 

To memorize (Sp.) In a€ta commentarios re- 
ferre. i am 

The memory, Memoria. My memory fail- 
eth me, seeuete labat, wel me ‘nih yf 

A bad memory, Memoria infida. 

A good memory, Memoria fida, tenax, 
renaciflima, 

A ready memory, Memoria exprompta, 

bleffed memory, Apud pofteros facer 5 6 pla 
nee piers. 

To have, or keep, in memory, 
moria cuftodire, 

To call to memory, 

To bring to another's memory, 
memoriam alicujus refricare. 


J 





firma, 


Meminifle ; me- 


Reminifcor, recordors 
Commonefacio, 





MEN 


Ta commit to memory, Memoria mandareymea 


| moriter edifcére. 


Out of memory, Obdlitus, oblivioni traditis. 

To blot out “of memory, Oblivilcor, obliviont 
tradére, 

To flip out of memory, E memoria excidéres © 

Of, or belonging to, the memory, Memorialis, 

Men [of man} Homines. Men are looked 
upon according to their eftates, Habeas? habeberia 
Men are but men, homanum eft errare, Jf you 
will a& like men, I will for you a way bow to 
get rid of all your misfortunes, fi modd viri effe 


effugiatis, Sa/l. B.C. 41. 

Men pkeafers (N.T+) Qui hominibus placere 
fitudent, 

To-wenace [threaten] Minor, comminor, mi- 
nitor, interminor; minas alicui imtendére, © @ 
= menaced him with death, mertem illi minatus 

Menaced, Ci minw intenduntur. ] We are 
menaced with a war, bellum sobis impendets 
You are menaced with great feverities, magna te 
impendent mala, Tbe wery temples of the immor- 
tal deities are menaced by this gang of beggars and 
de{peradoes, templis deorum immortalium immi- 
net egentium.é perditorum fpes, 

A menacer, Qui minatur, : 

Menacing, Minax, minans3; minitans, mini= 
tabundus. ; 

_ A menacing, Minz, pl. minatio, commina- 
tio. t 

To mend, or corres, Emendo, caitigo; corri> 
go. G He fpoileth what be intendeth to mend, 
depravat gua corrigére vult. He mended the 
_ of the tranjeribers, librariorum menda tol~ 
ebat. ! . 

To mend, or grow better, Meliorefeo, Col. J 
Te mendeth as four ale in fummer, ab equis ad afi- 
nos. ae 
To mend, or repair, Reparo, reficio, farcio, 
refarcio ; reftauro, reconcinno, [Jt was alfo 
obje&ted, that M, Fonteius got money by mending 
the bighways, objectum eft etiam, queftum 
M, Fonteium ex viarum munitione fecifle, Cite 
pro Font. 4. ‘ ' 

To mend, or make another perfon better, Ali« 
quem ad bonam frugem redigere. 

| Lo mend one’s own life, or manners, OY grow 
better, Ad bonam frugem fe recipére, im melits 
mutari, vitam reétils inftituére, mores in mete 
litts mutare, 3 ; 

To mend in bealtb, Convalefco, falutem recu= 
perare, ex morbo recreari, 

@ To mend one’s condition, ox circumpancery 
Fortunam amplificare, wel emendare ; divitias 
augere, ath 43 

| To mend one’s market, Vilids, vel viliori pre« 
tio, emére, t : , 

Mendabke, Emenidabilis. > 

Mendacity (Br.) Perfidia; mendacium. 

Mended [made better] Emendatus, caftigatuse 

Mended, ox repaired, Reparatus, refectus, 

Mended in health, Ex morbo recreatus, 

Mended in the world, Fortanis amplificatuse » 

Minded, or new vamped, up, || Lnterpolatuss 

A mender [one who makes better] Emendator, 
emendatrix, corrector. : 4 : 

‘A mender, or corrector, Caftigator, correCtors 

A mender, or vamper of eld things, Veteramens 
tarius, Suet. - ; : 

Mendicant, Mendicans, mendicus. ‘ 

| A mendicant, or begging friar, Frater ex ore 
dine Mendicantium. a 

Mendicity, Mendicitas, A. 

A mending [making better] 
gatio, infauratio, 


’ 
Amending, or vampiug up, of old things, || Fae 
terpolatio, Plin. oy Pe 
‘@ To be on the mending band, Meliufcule fe 
habere, 4 morbo levari incipére, 1 Whe 
A menial fervant, Famulus, fervus domefi- 
cus. hat eR GWT © 
‘A menology (Still.) Quorundam menfium actay 
Menfal (Rich) Ad menfam, 





Menfirual, or menfiruous, Menfirouss : 
sale or menfiruous, Mesjirabley 


vultis, rationem oftendam, qua tanta mala ifta 


Emendatio, cafti- 


— 





MER 


re Menfurable, Quod-quis metiri potett. ” 


Menfuration, * Metatio, 
_ Mental, Ad animam, vei mentem, pertinens ; 
internus., : : 
<Q Mental refervation, Cogitatio mente’ tan 
tim conceota, non verbis prolata, t 
Mentally (Bent},) Menté tantum, non verbisi 
_ Mention, Mentio, cotmmemoratio, 
. Lo mention, or make mention, Memoro, com> 
memoro ; commonefacio ; memini, mentionem 


hg bins 
Wot to mention, Silentio tranfire, vel preeterire: 
Mentioned, Memoratus, commemoratus, 

Fit, or worthy, to be mentioned, Memotabilis; 


memoratu dignus, : ‘ 
Wot fit to be mentioned, Turpe, vel fedum, 
didu. rm? yt 


To be mentioned, Memoror, commemoror, 
Fore mentioned, Predigtus, fapra dictus, 
Mercantile, Ad commercium pertinens. 
Merced [amerced] Mulétatus, 
Mercenary, Mercenatius, 

To be of a@ mercenary temper, mercenarine/s 
{Boyle) Omnia venalia habére, lucro inhiare. 

A mercenary, or bireling, Mercenarius, ftipen- 
diarius, mercede condudtus. 
A mercer, or filk man, Sericarum. textaru 
Mercator, : 
Le country mercer, Minutarum rerum merca- 
re , P 

. Mercery ware, Merces minutz, vel ex ferico 
texte, 

Merchandife, ox traffic, Mercatura, negotiatio, 

, Merchandife [goods to trade with] Merx, mer- 
cimonism, oii 

To meribandife, or prattife merchandife, Mer- 
cor, commercor, negotior; mereaturam facére. 

AA merchant,. or trader, Mercator, negotiator. 
Note, the word Merchant in Englih is ufed only 
to denote a dealer in grofs, or one that exporteth 
and importeth goods from foreign parts ; but 
Mercator fignifieth any trader or dealer. 

A merchant, or importer of goods from beyond 
Sea, Mercator qui mercimonia peregrina advehit, 
wel importat. Lae 

~ QA poor merchant, or pedlar, Mercator cir- 
eumforaneus. ifs 

Merchantable, Mercavilis. ‘ 

Mer« » Or merchant like, Mercatorius. 

) A merchant man, or merchant frip, Navis 
mercatoria, wel oneraria 3 navis portandis mer- 
cibus inferviens, 

t+ Mercha: , Lex mercatoria, 

Lo be merciful to, or bave mercy on, Mifereor, 
commifereor, mifere!co. 

\ Merciful, merciable (Sp.) * Mifericors, ‘cle- 
Mens, propitius, benignus; tener. 

ily; Clementer, cum mifericordia., 

Mercifulnefs, Mifericordia,: clementia ; mi- 
feratio, 

Mircilefi,, Immifericors, inclemens, inhuma- 
Rus, * 

» Mercilefinefi, Inhumanitas, immanitas. 

Mercurial (brisk, lively] Vegetus, vividus. 


GA per'on of a mercurial genius, Homo acti, | 


acuto, wel folerti, ingenio. 

Mercury fan herb} Mercurialis. 

Mercury [the deity, or planet] Mercurius. 
it Common, or Englifh, mercury, Bonus || Hen- 
rr - 


Deg mercury, * \| Cynocrambe. 
we eed herb] Mercurialis Gallica. 
er ifknefs, {prightlinefs ] Vigor, * a- 
berteestatiias 
Mercury's. » * || Hermodaétylus, 
A mercury [news paper] Novorum, auncia 
charta, 
Mircury [quick filver] * Hydrargyrum. 
| Mercury women, Lidellorum & nunciorum 
publicorum venditrjces || folidatia, 
Mercy, Milericordia, clementia, indulgentia ; 
miferatio, commiferatio, @] However it was a 
great mercy, that in fo great a diftraStion the ma- 
of affcirs came into the bands of Offavi- 


| ws, gratulandum tamen in tania perturbatiene 


eft, quéd potiflimum ad OGtavium Cefarem 


- DEER - 


Avgu&om fumma rerun redift, Flor. 4.3. 4 
report qwas Hebert through Italy, that Agrippa was 
preferwed through the merey and faveur of the gods, 
vulgabatér per Italiam, fervatum munere dem 
Agrippam, Tac. 

A mircy feat, \|Propitiatoriam: , 

q I cry your mercy, Erravi, ignofce; peto, ut 
mibi hocignofeas, wel condones, 

To have mercy upon, Alicujus miferéri, alicu- 
jus fortunam milerari., @ Have mercy on me, 
te mifereat,’ miferefcat, ve/ commiferefcat, mei. 
I bad mercy on bim, me ejus mifertum eft, be- 
Leech you have mercy on a man in unbappy circum- 
ances, odlecro, adbibeatis in: hominis fortunis 
mifericordiam, ‘ 

To deliver up one to the mercy of bis enethies, Ho- 
fibus iratis aliquem objitére, wi tradére. 
Diogenes ordered: bis body, after bis death, to be 
expofed to the mercy of the fowls. amd wild beafls, 
Diogenes projici fe juflit inhumatum volucribus 
& feris. “He committed bimfelf to the mercy of the 
fea, mari furenti fe objecit. 

To be at the mercy of a perfon, In poteftate ali- 
cujus effe, alicui obnoxius effe, @] He aid that 
it was a bard cafe that the people fhould lie at the 
| mercy of the fame magiftrates bor fo many year’ to~ 
gether, Dixit grave effe, iifdem per tot annos 
magna parte vite obnoxios vivére, Liv, 4. 24, 

A mere, Palus, lacus, ftagnum. 

4 mere [limit] Meta, terminus, limes, 

A mere flone (Bac.) Lapis || terminalis. 

Mere [fimple] Merus, purus. . | Thefe feem 
to mé nothing but mere dreams, hee. nihilo mihi 
videnturfecis quam fomnia, 

@ A mere knave, Parus putus fyncophanta, 
home flagitiofifiimus. » .. ‘ 

Merely, Meré, pure, tantim, 

Meretricious, Meretricius. 

The meridian line, ov circle, Circulus meridia- 
nus, wel auftralis, @ This is not calculated to our 
meridian, hoc moribus noftris haud convenit, a 
moribus noftris abhorret. 

Meridional, Meridianus, avftralis, aufttinus, 

Meridionally, Ad auftrum, 

Merit, meritorionfuefs (South) Meritum, pro- 
meritum.  @f I can never commend you fufficiently 
according to your merit, nunquam te fatis pro dig - 
nitate laudare poflum. Your merit only engageth 
me to be your friend, tibi me virtus tua amicum 
facit, 7. do not defire that favour on the fcore of 
merit, ego haudquaquam poftulo id gratiz ap- 
poni mihi, He maketh a merit of this, fibi laudi 
ducit j in hae re gloriatur. 

@ According to each perfon’s merit, Ut quifque 
— vel promeritus, eft; ut quifque dignus 
eft. af ay? 

To merit, Meteo, mereor ; well, or ill, pro- 
mereo, p r 05 reor. g 
He bad merited the greateft honours, meruerat ut 
maximis honoribus decoraretur. This affair me- 
riteth our confideration, rés eft idonea de qua quex- 
ratur, I bavé merited this punifoment by my own 
folly, ego pretium ob ftultitiam fero, fic elt me- 
ritug? mcum, ‘ 

A man of merit, Vir rebus praclaré. geftiy 
nobilis, we/ illuftris ; vir genere, virtute, fac- 
tis, clarus. 

Merited, Meritus, cotameritus, 

Meritorious, Merens, meritus ; premio, vel 
mercede, dignus, 

Meritorirufly Merits, jufté, jure. 

Meritot [a play] Ofcillum, ofcitatio, A, 

A merlin [bawk] * Aifalon, * zfalus. 

~ ——— Siren, ris we 

be mermaid trumpet erita, 

Merrily, Hilare, ot be 9 feftive, leté, fa- 
ceté, jocosé| @] You muff talk qwith me more mer- 
rily, porreGtiori fronte mecum loquaris oportet. 

Merriment, or merrinefi, Hilaritas, feftivitas, 
hilaritudo, letitia, 

A merrimake (Sp.) Dies feftus ; feftivitas. 

_ Merry, Letus, alacer, hilaris, fethivus. | 
A mirry biginning, a fad ending, comicum prin 
cipium, finis tragicus, That was a merry lis: 
indeed, illud vivére erat. Wbo dstb fing fo mer 
pia note, Gs be that is not worth a great ? canta- 








1 


53 Tote PPP TE TT LPT 


MET 


bit vacuus coram latrone viator. It is geod to be 
any and wife, qui fapit, in tacito gauceat ille 
inu. 

Somewhat merry, Hilarulus, 

Very merry, Perletusy perjucundus ; letirii 
geftiens. 

To be very merry, Effusé exultare, ridére, gau- 
dére, 

To make ons’ merry, Aliquem hilarare, letifi- 
care, exhilarare, oblectare 5 aliquem Jztitia af. 
fictre. @ Your company, o¥ prejence, maketh me 
merry, con{pectus. vefter. reficit & secreat men- 
tem meam, Your arrival bad made me wery mer - 
ry, tuus me maximé levarat-adventus, 

To. make merry; or be merry and. chearful, to 
merrimake (Gay) Letor, gaudeo,. fe obledtare, 
letitid geftiie. § @] He bought fome gardens, 
wwherein to make merry with bis friends, hertulos 
emit, ubi fe cum amicis oblectare pofict. 

| To be merry with drinking wine, Multo in- 
calefc&re mero, Curt. 5. 22. 

| To be fet ona merry pin, In \etitiam effundi. 

Made merry, Hilaratus, exhilaratus, letitiz 
affectus, 

4 merry Andrew, Mimus, faanio. 

Ai merry greek, ox companion, Congerro, con- 
viva lepidus. 

Merry conceits, Facetie, pl. 

A merry tale, Fabula jucunda, narratiuncula 
jocofa, : 

Merry tales, Joci, facetiz. 

The merry thought [in fowls] Claviculz, pl. 
furcula, A. 

A merry countenance, Frons ferena, porrecta, 
leta, hilaris. : 

} A merry prank, Facinus lepidum, vel jocu- 
are, 

Merfion, || Merfio, 

_G Mervail of Peru [herb] || Mirabile |] Peru~ 
vianum, 

The mefentery, * || Mefenterium, 

, A mefo fat (for brewing] Cupa, dolium, cay 
us, 

A mefh of a net, Retis macula, 

To mefb (Dryd,) Irretio, 

Mefay (Thomf,) Reticulatus, 

Meflin, Farrago, feges mifcellanea, commif- 
tio frumentorum, ’ 

| Méeflin bread, Panis mifcellaneus, panis & 
tritico & fecali mixtis confectus, ; 

| 2 mefn lord, Dominus inferior, 

Mefnagery, al. managerie, Pradens familie ad- 
miniftratio, 

Mefnaity, Dominivm inferius, 

A wiefs of meat, Cibus, ferculum. 

The chief, or principal mefs, Conyivii caput. 

A mefs of pottagey Juris, vel jufculi, catillus. 

A méfs, or fart, of meat, Cibi portio, 

4 mes [four eating together] Quatuor und 
cibum capientes, 

A mefs medley, Farrago, 

A mefs mate, Convictor, 

G] To mefs with orbers, Cibum uni cum aliis 
capére, 

4 mefjage, ox errand, Nuncius, mandatam, 
juffum ; ailegatio. . 

To deliver, doy or tell, a meffage, Nuncio, an-~ 
nuncio, mandata ferre, perferre, confictre, 

To go on a meffage, Juila capelsére, vel exequi 5 
Manéata perferre. ‘ 

Q To go on a fleevelefs meffage, Futile manda- 
tum faceleére, fruftra aliquid agére, we/ tentare, 
To fend on a meffage, Lego, ablego ;. mitto. 

A mefenger, Nunctus, internancivs, 

qa flied of cre’s cwun, or /pecial, or prom 
per, meffenger, Cettug homo. 4 

A meffenger [ambafiasex] Legatus, 

‘A mefjenger [purtoivant] Littor, ator. 
Ai meffenger that carricth letters, Tabellarius.) 
A meffenger that rideh po, Veredarius, cur- 


for. 
The Meffias, * || M-fias, * |] Chiiftus. 
A mfjuage, Domus, fundus, 
Met jf meet] Obviam factus, GF Well met, 
Optard dveniz, Sveing we are met, quoniam 
cOnYEnIA BS, 





I met, 


pan 
ME T 

T mat, Obveni. « @ I met with many remarkable 
pafjages, multa mihi memoratu digna occurre- 
runt. He met qwith many croffés, multis 2rum- 
nis confliétatus eft. He is not to be met evith bigh 
or low, nufquam gentiim apparet. He is juftly 
- with, or ferved in bis own kind, habet, ittus 

; pretium ob fultitiam  ille fert,’ illi par gra- 
tia relata eft, 

Metal, or mettle, Metallum. V. Meth. 

© To caf? metal, Metallum'conflare, wel fon- 
dere. 

Metallic, metalline, or belonging to metal, Me- 
tallicus. ; s 

Metal (in gunnery] Tormenti cauda, 

@ Under metal [in gunnery} Quando 0s tor- 
menti inferius eft cauda, } 

A metallif? (Mox.) Metalli opifex. 

To metamorphixe, "Transformo, transfiguro ; 
formam mutare, figuram immutare, 

A metamorphefis, or metamorphofing, Transfi- 
guratio, metamorphofis, Quint. 

Metapbraftic, * || Metaphrafticus, 

A metapbor, Tranflatio. *metaphora, 

Metapborical, Tranflatus, tranflatitius. @] 
Metaphorical expreffiont, verba tranflata. 

Metapborically, Per modum tranflationis. 

Mtapbyfical, * \| Metaphyficus. 

Metaphyfics, * || Metaphyfica, pl. 

‘To mete, Metior, dimetior. . 

| A mete yard (Alch.) wwoand (S.S.) Virga, 
wel pertica, ad metiéndum apta ; * || metatoria. 

@ Mute gavel, Cibariorum vectigal, 

Meted cur, Metatus, 

Meteors, * |) Meteora, pl. 

Mueieorclogical (Br.) Ad || meteorologiam fpec- 
tans, : 

A meteordogift (Haw) Qui {| meteora callet. 

Meteorology, or a di a of meteors, * || Me- 
teorologia. 

Meteorous (Milt,) Inftar || meteorum. 

A meter Sete Mentor. 

© A coal meter, Carbonum menfor, 

Matheglin, * Mulfum, * hydromeli. 

Methinks fo, ita mihi videtur, ita puto effe, 
@ Methinks I fee, videor mihi vidére, Cic. 

A method, Via, ratio. ' He knew the method 
of corrupting the judget, novit rationes judices 
Corrumpendi. They make ufe of the felf fame 
method of defence, hxc eadem ab illis defenfi 
via ratioque tenetur. In order to preferve method 
in this difcourfe, ut rationé & via procedat ora- 
tio, Let ws take fome method by which it may be 
determined, which people fhall reign over the other, 
without any great hazard or lofs to the other, in- 
eamus aliquam viam, qua utri utris imperent, 
fine magna clade, fine multo fanguine utriuf- 
que populi, decerni poflit, Liv. 1, 23. 

Methodical, Ordine progrediens, ratione & via 
Procedens, 

Methedically, Secundum ordinem, difpofité. 

A methodifi (Boyle) Medicus, qui cegnitione 
feu contemplatione fuam artem exercet,  V. 
Gorrb, 4 

A methodifi, Concionator (de nova fect2) qui 
facris ordinibus initiatus, wef non initiatus, pe- 
Sodtves. 

To methodize, In ordinem redigére, wel dige- 
rére 5 compontre. 

Methodixed, In ordinem redactus. 

Metonymical, Ad tranflationem, vel metony- 
Mmiam, pertinens. 

Maetonymically, Per modum tranflationis, 

A metonymy, TrarMatio, * metonymia, 

A metope [in archite&ture] * Metopa, inter 
geminos triglyphos intervallum. r 

Metopsfeopy, Ex infpecta fronte divinatio, 

Metre, or rhyme, * Rhythmus, 

Bad metre, Rhythmus vitiofus. 

To make metre, Verfifico ; metrum pangere, 
wel componere. 





Metrical, Ad rhythmum, vel carmen, perti- |) 


nens. 
Ai metropolis, Urbs primaria, vel precipua. 
A metropolitan, * \| Metropolitanus, |] metro- 
pelites, wel |] metropolita. 
|{ Mettle, Metallum. V. Metal, 


MIG 


alacritas, vigor; animi ardor. - ; 

Mattle [courage, boldnefs, high fpiritednefs] 
Audentia, animus, virtus, magnanimitaé ; ani- 
mi magnitudo, piw sz yyek 

Teo cool one’s mettle, Animut alicujus frangére, 
impetum retardare. 4] He cooled Hanmbal's ju- 
wenile mettle by bis patient temper, Hagnibalem 
javeniliter exultantem patientia {ua molliebat. 

Mettlofome, or full of mettle, Animofas, ardens, 
acer, vegetus, vehemens, vividus, violentus, 

@ A bigh mettled borfe, Equus alacer,. ferox, 
vel indomitus. ’ yrud 

A mew, or. fea mew [bird] | Larus, || gavia, 

A mew, or coop, in which hawks are hepty 
Accipitram cors,: ve/ faginarium,’. | 

To mew {asacat] ||\Myaulizo, Ay Ly: 

To mew [as a tag] Cornualmutare. -) 

To mew up, Cavea includére, 

@ To mezw up one's felf from the world, Ab lio: 
minum conlortio fecedére. i 

Mewed up, Inclufus, conclufus. 

To mezul (Sh.) Vagio. 

+ Meynt (Sp.) Vo Mingleds. 

Mice [of maufe] * Mures, pl. 





To miche (Sh.) Cunétor, ceffo 5 delitefeoe 

A micher (ib.) Cefiator; tenebrio. 

Michaelmas, San&ti Michaélis fettum. 

Mickle [much] Multus. | Many a Jittie ma- 
keth a mick/e, ex grano fit acervuse 

Tbe microcofm, * || Microcofmus. 

A microjfcope, * \| Microfcopium. 

Microfeopic: (Pope) microfecpical (Atb.) Ad 
|| microfcopium fpeCtans 5 rem objeétqm diftine- 
tids cernens, 

Mid, ox middle, air, Media aéris regio, 

Mid day, Meridies. 

A midding, Sterquilinvm, fimetum, A. 

Middle, Medius, intermedius. 5 

The middle,, Medium, pars media, Gf In the 
middle of the valley, media in valie. ‘The middls| 
of the world, medius mundi locus. Jn the mid- 
dle of winter, media hieme, The middle pillars, 
columne medianz, un 

@ Middle fed, Medioctis ftature. 

The middle, or waift, Media pars hominis. 

To take one about the middle, Medium -aliquem 
compleéti. 

The middle finger, Digitus medius, vel famo- 
fus. 

Middlemoft, In medio pofitus.% 

Middling large, Grandiufculus, modicus, 

| Middling in health, Melivfcule fe habens, 

Amidge, or guat, Culex. 

Midland, Mediterraneus. 

Midlent, Medius quadragefime dies. 

Midnight, Nox media, concubia, wel intem- 
peftiva, @ Jt qwas now midnight, and fleep bad 
eafed the troubles and minds of mortals, Nogtis erat 
medium, curafque & pectora fomnus Solverat, 
Ov. Mit, 10. 368. , : 

@ At midnight, Media no&e, fab mediam noc- 
tem, «> medio jam nottis abaéte Curriculo, 

Tbe midriff, Septum tranfverfum 5 * dia- 
phragma, Ce. fed Gr, Litt. 

Midfummer, Solftitiom xttivuam, 

G Midfummer day, S. Johannis Baptifte dies 
natalis, 


midf of fummer, media zxftate. In the midftof 


& decreia, " 

A midway, Via media, vel intermedia. 

A midwife, Obftetrix, || medica, - 

@ A man midwife; Medicus parturientibus 
opem ferens. ; 


midwife, Obftetricis vice tung’, educo, 
Midwifery, Obterriciom. , 
Midwinter, Summa hieme, 
The mien [aipect, countenance] Oris fpecies, 
Micht, or mighrinefi, Potentia, potcltas, vis. 
Do tt with all yourmight, fumma vi, vel ma- 
nibus pedibufque, contende, Might overcometh 
right, fortiori cedendom eft. 


Muttle, [lorifknefs, or fprightlinels]. Agilitas, | They 


The mid?, Medium, pars media, @] In tbe}, 


thefe preparations and refolutions, inter hee parata 


| To play the midwife; or al the part of c| 


MIL ' 


fought with might and main, fammis virie 
bus dimicabatur, y 
Want of might, Impotentia, imbecilitas, 


fi fiéri « 4s great bonour as might be, quane 
tus maximus poterat honos. 2 abe : mae 
might eafily [eke fed tamen facilé cerneres. 

Mighty | powerful] Potens, valens, validus, 
q - was a mighty orator, multim potuit di- 
cendo, 

Very mighty, Prevalidus tens; Py 
tilernes Tae Glen tose t = 


shy [very] Valde, vehementer, magno- 


To be mighty, Polleo, valeo. 
» | To.grow mighty, Valefco, : 
Migorily, Potenter, valid’, fortiter. 
Very mighty, Prevalide. / ay 
Ai migration, Migratio, commigratio, ©” 
 @ A milch cow, * Bos, vel vacca, laGtaria, 
Mild (geatle] Mitis, lenis, manfuetus, pla~ 
cidus, placatus, cicur, clemens, comis. The 
winter was-very mild, hyems humané egit, Sen, 


Ep. 23-0 ) 
[indulgent] Indulgens, blandus, obfe- 


Mild 
quiofus. 
‘To make mild, Placoy mitigo, fede 
To crow mild, Mitefeo, maniuefco, 
Miidernix, Cannabum nauticom, A.» 
Mildew, Rubigo, ros melleus ; Met, zrugo, 
Ta mildew (Sh.) Rubigine fegetem obducere, 
Mildewed [blafted} Syderatus ; rubigine ob+ 
duétus, 
Mild'y, Clementer, manfueté, leniter, pla- 
caté, placidé, py 
Mildncfs, Clementia, maafuetudo, denitas, 
benevolentia, comitas, ’ 
A mile, Milliare, mille paffas. 


P 


3 mulceo, 


A mile mark, Lapis. bak yh : 
Of, or belonging te, a mile, Milliarius, ‘ 
Milfoil [he ) Millefolium.: bie 6 


Q| Knights milfoil, Millefolium parvum, ved 
flore luteo. : 
Water milfeil, Millefelium.aquaticam, 4 
Horned water milfoil, Millefolium’cornutum 
aquaticum, ; 


Miliary, Miliarius ; inflar miliie ~) 969 
|| Milice (Temple) Militia, oi 
Militant, Militans, - 


Military, Militaris, bellicus, bellicofas.’’ 
Then advancing his army into ZEtolia, be raifeth 
contributions on the cities, and puts thofe which re= 
fufed under military execution, tanc exercitu in 
/Etoliam permoto pecunias civitatibus imperat, 
recofantes dare hoftiliter diripit, Fuf. 1g. = 

Military difeipline, Difciplina militaris.. ] Ie 


was obferved that the em through luxury and 
idlene[s were very remils in their military difcipline, 
notatum fuit Iuxuria & otio folutam difcipli- 
nam militarem efile, Liv. 40. 1. 
@ To put under military execution, Hoftiliter 
diripére, hoftilem in modum fpoliare, i 
The militia, or trained bands, Militia, copize 
militares 4 fingulis urbibus & ditionibus fuften- 
tate, 2 fhe i 
Milk, Lac. oA eh 
Cow's milk, Lac bubulum, bate 
Mother’s milk, Lec maternum, ‘. 
Butter milk, Butyti ferum, lac ferofum, ~ 
Affe: milk, Lac afininum, 
Scur milk, Lac acidum, 
Gurded mith, Lac coagulatume 
New miik, Lac recens, vel nevum, 
Almond milk, Lac * amygdalinum. 
Skimméd milk, Lac cojus cremor adimitute\ 
Of; or belonging to, milk, Latteus, “by: 
A wilk bouje, Lactariom. 
A miik maid, or milk woman, 
A milk man, |} Laétarius. 
Milk meats, Laéticinia, ph. Ade ete! 
A mitt pail, Mol@ra, mulétrom, mularale, 
Miik pottoge, Jufcilum ex laéte confeétim. * 
@ A milk fop, Uxori nuptus, Ay 0" 
A milk fopy ox effeminate perfou, Molliculusy 
‘ 7h’ ged 5 


delicatus, teners try 


|| Lagtaria. ; 








! With might and-main, Remitque velifque, { 


y/o OTE 


A milk: 


I might [of may] Pofiem. If it might be} - 


phe’ 











MIN 


A milk fop peeety fellow] Ignavus, timi- 
dus, meticulofus, 
Milk trefuil [herb] * Cytifus, 
Milk vetch [herb] * Afragalus, 
Milk weed, Sonchus, laétaria, 
Milk wort. * Polygala, * polygalon, 
Ta milk, Mulgeo, 
* To milk in, Immulgeo, 
‘To milk out, Emulgeo. ' 
Milked, Emulfus, ' 
~" Milkinefe (Sh,) Met. Mollitia, lenitas, _ 
_ Milk livered (Sh,.) V. Fainthéarted.  ‘ 
“ Milky, or full of milk, milken (Temple) Lac- 
teus, late abundans., 4 
The milky way, Candens circus laéteus orbis. 

A mill, or mila, for grinding corn, Pittinum, 
© Neo mill, no meal, qui vitat molam, vitat fa- 
rinam. That affair will bring much grift to bis 
‘mill, ia res que fiohflima ert, 

: A little mill, or band mill, Mola trufatilis. 

> A falling mill, Mela fullonia, vel fullonica, 
An iron mill, Mola ferre cudendo accomme- 

data, » an aa 

"A paper-mill, Mola ad chartam conficiendam, 
A powder mill, Mola ad pulverem pitratum 

confidiendum, ety ‘ 

~'" An oil mill, “Trapes, trapetum, vel trapetus, 

- A waiter mill, Moia. aquatilts, vel aquatica ; 

“mola Cujus Fete agvarom vi verfantur, ait 

_ A wind mill, Mola cujus rota veils & vente 

“verfantor, 9“ Agee 
A mill dem, * Catacatte, 

Hum molare. — 
A mill clack, or mill clapper, Crepitaculum 

” molare, Sd PARES : 
Mill dit, Pollen.” 

A mill bopper, Yofondibulum molare, 
A nil! bo fe, Equus molarius, jumentum pi- 

. firinenfe. eet Teac ney 
A mill leat, Sulcus. aquarius clauftro conti- 


us. ‘ 
Mint mountain [herb]. * || Chamzlioum, _ li- 
num fylveftre, sa Se ae rs haces 
A mill fone, Lapis Molatise | 
eae mill fone, pee Wy AA is 
be nel bet Petes Nag hes 4 
4 belonging to, a nil, Molariys, molaris, 
~ 0 pipe ee, i 
Mill 


pl. clauftrum, Rag: 


: ght enfares 
».) Dentes molares, 

a A millener, Linteorum miaitioris forme ven- 
itor. . yan Retean a roe 
A_ miller, i_moletrine preeft. r 

miller Tee os own mill, tse feat tat 

Cupidts oo unre ne beak 4 

“A niiller's thumb [ith] Capito, * cephalus flu- 


Vialis.. ™ ee seitay : y i] 
* The miller [Ay] || Molendinaria, A. _ 

.. Millet {erain} Millium. ; ; 

Black, ot Turkey, millet, * Millium || Turcit 


cum, h 
'. A million, Decies centena millia, millies || mil- 
Tena, centenz * || myriades, 
milt, Lien, \ienis, 
Sat rt, * Afplenon, = 
‘The milt of fifbes, Lattes, pl. latteum. intefti- 


: 


i. 
arte 


> Munical, Mimicus.. 
: Miia Mimic 3 
Aa mic, *Mimus, pant 


id s1nax. ¢ : 
Fo. mind ot cut fall Concido, commino 
minutatim confecare. 
seat He ses meat, Carnem minutim, vel mi- 
nut », concidére, 2 Ladies x i Ls, y si 
<= To mince, or pallet, a matter, Rem werbis 
_extenuare, vel fimulationis involucris teg’re. 
Do not mince the matter at all, rem*profer palam, 
tre Heaut. 5.2.41, 

To mince, ot pajs a thing flightly over, Rem 


4 





‘MIN 


leviter tangére,. vel perftringére ; de re brevitet 
ftrictimque dicére. 4 

q To mince in walking, Levi, vel fufpento, pe- 
de incedére 5 lentis, wel affectatis, paflibus am- 
bulare. 

A mince, or minced pie; * Artocreas ex in- 

trita carne confetum. - 
Q| A mincing gait, Inceflus affectatus, vel de~ 
licatulus, 
| A mincing, or ‘palliating, of a matter, Rei 
verbis extenuatio, vel fimulats occultatio, 
A mincing of meat, Carnis concifura, 
Mincingly, or flizhtly, Leviter, ftriétim, molli, 
vd ‘evi, brachio. : 
The mind [thinking faculty] Animus, mens. 
§| My mind mifgiveth me, preiagit animus,’ ne 
ici “quid mali fufpicor, “Wy mind is upon my 
meat, animus eftin’ patinis, As your mind is 
now, ut nuné mentis. eft, Whar was m your 
mind ? quid cogitabas ? What Bath altered your 
mind ? que te feritentia vertit ? They are to your 
mind, fant ita ut ta'vis. It runneth into my mind, 
mihi ante oculos obverfatur: J+ qill not out of 
imy mind, Infidec in memoria. “Ts every thing fo 
your ited 2 (arto? Omnia éx fententia? So T may 
but obtain tbat my mind defireth, dum efficiam id 
quod cupio. An ewi/ mind, an evil meaning, ma- 
la°meéns, malus anithus) ' Wy mind to me-is a 
Lingdom, con{cid ‘mens reéti fama ‘mendacia ri- 
det Ip darted into ‘my ‘mind, ‘menti injectum, 
wel objestum, eft. 
4 mind [opinion] Sententia, opinio. | Iam 
of the fame mind fill, in fententid permaneo, 
T am no of your mind, haud tecum fentio, I 
am clearly of the mind you exprefs in your letters, 
prorsis affentior tuis literis, His mind is changed, 
de fententia deduttus eft, “In my mind be is much 
miftaken, errat longé meo quidem ‘judicio. “J 
would you could bring bim to that mind, opto ut id 
Wi perfuadeas. I bave told you my mind, dixi. 
Mind [4efire, with] Defiderium, ftudiam, vo- 
tum 5 cupiditas, cupido. | He bath done accord- 
ing 10 my mind, votum meum implevit. Since I 
ind it is your mind, quando id te video velle. 
According to one’s mind, ex fententia, Ter, 1 
bave balf a mind to, ed propendet animus, 
To mind [look after] Curo, obferve. @ He 
mindeth bjs own bufinefs, faum carat negotium, 
‘He mindeth bim carefully, illum diligenter obfer- 
vat. This is all be mindeth, ‘huic uni fudet, 
Mind you fomerbat elfe, aliud cura, Mind what 
‘you are about, hoc agite. Mind your books, or 
leffons, ftudiis incumbite. Doth he not fee, that 
bis brother mindeth the main chance, and liveth 
frugally and foberly in the country ? non fratrem 
videt rei dare operam, ruri effe parcum ac fobri- 
um ? Ter, Adelph. 1. 2+. 24, The whole city 
minding nothing elfe but that, emni civitate in 
unam eam curam, conversa, Liv. 5.29. She 
anfivered, I mind not your words, refpondit illa, 
verbis non meveor tuis, Phedr. 3. 6. 4, 
To mind [regard] Audio, aufculto, attendo, 
To mind [confider, or take notice of }] Confi- 
dero, fpeéto; animadverto, perpendo; confu- 
lo; video. @] We muf mind bow far cur fpeect 
is pleafing, animadvertendum eft quatenus fermo 
delectat. I have. minded all thefe things, medi- 
tata mihi funt hec omnia. Do but mind, how 
nicely be bath nicked the tunity, illud vide, 
ut in ipfo articulo oppteffit, Ter, Adelpb. 2. 
Qe Ze 
To mind, or put one in mind of, a thing, Ali- 
quem. alicujus rei, we/ de re aliqua, moneré, ad- 
Mmonére, ¢ ére, com facére. ~ 
Not to mind, Negligo. 





@ He_sindeth not any 
gentlemanlike fludies, libetataftudia neglexit. 
To bave a mind, Cupio, concupifco, .expeto 5 
defidero, opto, exopto. -@[ Thavea mind to [peak 
with bim, illum conyentum expeto. I have @ 
mighty mind to knowv what be doth, valde ayeo 
na quid agat.. If you have a mind to doit, fi 
ibi'eft cordi factre. I never bad a mind to this 
mateby ego femper fugi has nuptias, He bad a 
great mind, inceflit eum cupido, And yet I have 
a great mind to bear, aveo tamen audire, I bad 





fe fa 


faly minded, certum eft mihi. 


-~ ss = = ' = 


MIN 


a mind to walk out abroad bither, prodeambulare 
hue libitum eft. He bath a mind to put a trick 
upon you, tragulam in te injicére adornat ; ton- 
dére te apparat. Wilf thefe things were depend- 
ing before Cafar, and be bad a great mind to com- 
pofe the controverfies of the contending kings in fa- 
wour of their common friend avd arbitrator, de his 
rebus quum ageretur apud Celarem, ifque maxi- 
mé vellet pro communi amico atque arbitro 
controverfias regum compontre, Caf, B. C. 3. 
100. ° 

To have no mind, Nolo. @ I bawe no mind be 
baie i me, nolo me videat, 

To have more mind, Mato. 

«To bear, or keep, in mind, In memoria ha~ 
bére, wel retinérey 

To call to mind, Reminifcor, recordor, teco- 
gito ;/colligo.; animo, vel in animo, verfare ; 
fecum volvére, memoria repetéres . €[ I call it to 
mind, commemini. 

To come to one’s mind, Animo occurrtre, in 
mentem venire, @] The affair of bit grandchil~ 
dren came into bis mind, tetigerat animum memo- 
tia nepotum, Liv, 1. 5. 

To caf in one’s mind, Cogito, fecum reputare, 
vel volvéte. 

To put in mind, Moneo,'admoneo, commo- 
neo ; commonefacio, Mer. fuggero, | The place 
putteth me in mind, locus ipfe me admonet. 

Put in mind, Monitus, admonitus, commio- 
nitus, commonefactus. 

A putting in mind, Monitio, admonitio, coms 
monitio, 

) To put a thing out of one’s mind, Rei curam 
depontre, wel abjicére, & 

Out of mind, Oblivioni traditus, @ Time out 
of mind, pot homiaum memoriam, poft homi- 
nes natos, J 

To fet ones mind upon, Studeo. @ This is all 
be mindeth, hvic uni ftudet. 

To be troubled in mind, Animi difcruciari, wef 
angi. 

_ Of, or belonging to, the mind, Ad mentem per- 
tinens, internus. 

Of one mind, Unanimis, unanimus, 

The being of one mind, Unanimitas. 

| Todo a thing with one mind, Concorditer, 
vel ano confenfu, aliquid agére. 

Of one’s coun mind, Ultro, fad {ponte, 

Minded [regarded] Curatus, obfervatug, no- 
tatus. @] Tbe matter is minded, and not the words, 
res fpectatur, non verba. 

Minded [inclined] Animatus, affectus. 
Hz is otherwife minded, aliter putat. “He is mind- 
ed to 2 thither, illic proficifei yult. If you are 

ly minded, G ita animum induxt? tuum, 
; Stedfaflly minded, Animo obfirmatus, 

High minded, Elatus, fuperbus, tumidus, 

Iil minded, Malevolus, invidus ; exulceratus, 
Weil minded, Bono confilio motus,~ 

| Well minded [i. e. you do well to put me in 
mind] Reété, wel tempeftive, me admones. 
Fully minded, or refolved, Certus, @] I am 


indful [that remembereth] Memor, 
Mindful | careful, diligent] Attentus, diligens, 
ftudiofus. I defire you t0 be mind, ful of this af- 


fair, tibi rem hance velim curze habeas. I pray 


you tobe wery mindful of your bealth, te rogo ut 
valetudini tuz diligentiffiine fervias. ‘ 
Mindfulnefs, Cura, diligentia ; fudium. 
Minding, ov taking care of, Curans, accurans. 
Minding, or following, a bufinefs diligently, In 
rem aliquam diligenter incumbens, 
Mindlefs (Sh.) Negligens, remiffus. 
_ Mindfiricken{Sidn.) Bené, vel male, affectus, 
Mine, ot mine own, Meus. 
A mins, Fodina, «p fcaptenfula, 
4 mine of filvtr, Argentifodina, argentarium 
metallum. - , 
A mine of gold, Avrifodina, aurarium metal- 
Jom, 
’ Amine of copper, ZExis metallum. 
A mine of coal, Lithantkracum fodina, 
A mine of lead, or tin, Stanni fodina. : 





A mire 


MIN 


Amine of iron, > Cubile ferriy < 

A. mine [ufed in a fiege] Cuniculus, fuffofiio, 
foffa fubtertanea in hoftilem a:cem * acta, 

Te make a mine, Cuniculunmagére. 

To make a countermine, Cuniculo cuniculum 
excipérs, tranfverfis cuniculis hofium cuniculos 
excipére. 

To pring a mine, Ignem ad cuniculum admo- 

> vére, 

Full of mines, Coniculofus, 

A miner [digger of metal] Metallicus. 

A miner {in a fiege] Cuniculorum foifor, mu- 
rorum perfoffor, 

Mineral [belonging to mines] Metallicus, fof- 
filis. 

Mineral water, Aqua per venas metalli flu- 
ens, 

A mineralift, Foffilium peritus, ve/ gnarus. 

Minerals, Cognata metallis fofiilia. 

Minever, Pellis albida minuté varia, A, 

To mingle one thing with another, Rem aliquam 
alia, wel rem aliquam alii mifcére, vel admifcé- 
re; vel cum alia commifcére. He mingled 
water with bis wine, mifcuit aguam vino, He 
mingled verfe with profe, verfus orationi admif- 
cuit. He mingled jefis with bis difcourfe, fales 
orationi fuse afperfit. That philofiphy mingleth 
truth with fePeeds ea philofophia confundit ve. 
ra cum falfis. He mingled great things witb fmall, 
magna parvis intexuit, 

To mingle, or be mingled with, Mifcéri, com- 
mifcéri. 

To mingle confufedly, Contamino, confundo. 

Ai mingle mangle, Farrago, -cinnus, 

Mingled, Mittus, mixtus, commixtus, inter- 
miftus, 

Mingled [confufed] Confufes, promifcuus, 

Mingled among, Intermixtus, interpofitus, 

A mingler, Qui, vel que, mifcet. 

A mingling, Miftura; vel mixtura ; admiftio, 
permiftio, : 

Miniature, Piura minute forme, vel punc- 
tis tenuibus picta. , * 

{| A work in miniature, Opus minuta form, 
wel tenuibus punctis pitum, 

Minims [an order of friars] |] Minimi, pl, 

A minion, Deliciz, p!..* corculum, 

|] To minifo, Minuo. V. Diminifp. 

Minifoed, Diminutus, mutilatus, imminutus, 

To minifh, or take away, Mutilo. 

A minifhing, Imminutio, diminutio. 

A miniffer, ot preacher, Predicator, concio- 
nator, 

A minifer [fervant, or agent] Minifter, ad- 
minifler; miniftrator, 

A minifter of a parifh, * || Ecclefie * paftor ; 
* |! parochus, 

E “a minifter of fate, Rerum publicarum admi- 
nifter, 

A minifter of juftice, Juftitie curator, 

To ici ied adminiftro, 

Minifferial, Ad miniftrum pertinenss 

Minifterially, Ope miniftri. 

Miniftrant (Milt.) Minittrans, 

Minifiration, Minifterium, 
ftratio. 

Minifired, ox fupplied, Suppeditatus. ; 

A minifiring, or fupplying, Suppeditatio. 





rerum admini- 


publicarum curatores, 
Minifiry, or preaching, Predicatio * || Evan- 
gelii. 4 — 
G| A minikin pin, * || Spinula minor, 

| Minning [rather minding] days, Dies anni- 
verfarii quibus offitium pro defunéto peragi eft 
folitum, A. : 

Minnings, or the prognoftics of a difeafe, Signa 
morbi, A. 

A miunock (Sh.) £. minx (1.) 

A thinow, ©} Phoxinus, 

TA miner in age, Qui in tutela eft, qui per 
Siptetn Tut juris'non ek, 

vinor of 4 fyllogifa, Enuanciatum, af- 


cnorate (Glany.).Minuo, diminuo, 


MIR 
Seteonileg (Br.) Diminutio ; aétus diminu- 
endi. 
4 minorite [friar] Frater ex ordine Minorum, 
{| The minor prophets, * || Prophete minores, 
Minority in age, Pupillaris etas. During 
bis minority, dum adhuc etate pupillari effet, 
Minority [leer number] Numerus, vl pars, 
minor; pauciores. | 
Minovery, * Machinamentum ad feras in fal- 
tu ij ipiendas damnofum,. A. ‘ 
4 minfier, Templum, t 
A minfirel, Fidicen, tibicen, citharedus. 
A woman minfirel, Fidicing, tibicina, cithari- 
ria. 


G A company of minfirelty minfrelfe (Milt.) 





Choragium. 
Of, or belonging to, minfirels, Citharedicus, 
Minfirelfy (Mi a aaale 


Mint [herb] Mentha, wel menta, 

Cat mint, Nepeta. 

Coloured mint, Mentha rubra. 

ih mint, or water mint, Mentha aquatica, 
* fifymbrium, 

Horfe mint, or wild mint, Menthaftrum, vel 
* mentaftrum, mentha fylveftris. 

q Spear mint, garden mint, or mackarel mint, 
Mentha Romana, 

A mint [for coining of money] Officina ad 
nummum cudendum. @ He promifed a mint of 
money, modd non montes auri pollicitus eft. One 
bad need of a mint of moncy, to fupply all bis ex- 
travagancies, magno pecuniz acervo opus eft, ut 
luxui & fumptibus ejus fuppetant. ‘ 

@ The mafter of a mint, Cuforum prefectus, 
monetz procurator. 

To mint (Bac,) Cudo. 

Mintage, Premium ob numifmati 
nem folutum. 

A minter, mintman (Bac.) [coiner] Cufor, 

A minuet, Genus magnifice faltationis ad nu- 
merum, ‘ j 

Minite, Minutus, QJ It is too dong to give a 
detail of every minute circumflance, longa eft fin- 
gularum partium enumeratio, He recounted the 
minute? particulars of that affair, cafus illos fin- 
gulatim expofuit. 

A minute [fixtieth part of an hour] Sexagefi- 
ma pars hore, 

A minute [moment, or inftant] Momentum, 
punétum temporis. [I came in the critical mi- 
nute, veniin tempore, Ter. Ardr. 4. 5. 19+ | 

A minute book, Liber, vel libellus, memoria- 
lis. 

To minute a thing down, Copita rei alicujus 
{cripto confignare, 

Minuted down, Cujus capita fcripto confignan- 
tur. 

Minitely, Sigillatim, fingulatim, _ 

Minitene[s, or fmallne/s, Parvitas. ; 

Minutes [firt dravghts] Exemplaria prima, — 

(| Minutes, or foart notes, of a thing, Capita 


Ss percuffio- 


‘| rei alicujus, 


4 proud minx, Puella delicatior, vel faftidi- 

ofa, ; : 
Miguelets, Ruftici Hifpanici, 

_A miracle, Miraculum, portentum, prodi- 


gium. 


‘| Todo, or work, miracles, Miracula fackre, vel 
| The minifiry, or miniflers of fidte, Rerum | edére. 


Miraculous, Mirus, mirificus, prodigiofus ; 
prodigio fimilis, nature vires exuperans, 
Miraculoufly, Mire, mirificé, non finé mita- 
culo, 
Miraculoufneft, Qualitas rei prodigiofe, vel 
Nature vires €xuperantis, 
Mire, Cenum, lutum. 
A quagmire, Lacuna cenofa, gurges limofus. 
Lif So Fall into the mire, In cenum, vel lutum, 


ineidére, yeas 

To be deep in the mire, ot ‘put to'one’s foifts, 

Ad incitas'redigi, © . : 

@| To be deep in the mire, or oe in debt, JE- 
roi. 


re alieno premi, opprimi, ob: 





Miry, ot full of mire, Coenofus, Intofus, 


wr Es Rp eRe eee eee 


“MIS 


Mired, miry, or darwhed with mire, * Lutu® 


lentus, * lutatus, * luto con{perfus. 


4d mirror [looking glafs] Speculum, - 
A mirror foment) Exemplum, exemplar, @f 
That mirror of women, ila exempli mulier. 4 
mirror of primitive devotion, exemplar antique 
devotionis, © | * 
A mirror flone, * Selenites, lapis fpecularis, 
Mirth, Letitia, gaudium, hilaritas, 
Full of mirth, Leetus, facetus, * hilaris. 
Q To pafs a day in mirth, Hilarem diem fu- 
mére, wel agére, 
To make mirth, Letitiam, vel gaudium, afferre, 
To make one full of mirth, Hilaritate aliquem 
confpergére, : ‘ 
+A or belonging to, mirth, Ludicer, jocofus, 
facceptation, Comprehenfio rei finiftra, wel 
abfurda, : 
A mifadventure (mifchance] Cafus iniquus, 
infortunium, : 
A mifadventure [in law] Homicidium fortui« 
tum. ; 
Mifadvice, Confilium pravum. 
To mifadvife, Perperam alicui confulére, pra« 
vum confilium dare, 
Mifadvifed, Pravo confilio utens. ’ 
Mifantbrope (Swift) * || Mifanthropos ; hu- 
mani generis ofor, 
Mifapplication, ox mifapplying, Applicatio pra- 


‘a. 
To mifa Perperam applicare, adaptar 
aahibene’ af bus shay hed fcergth woh ae, 


ficient for carrying on the foreign wars, and mij- 
aie it irae Ao io one woth another, fed 7 
bella externa propé fupererant vires, abuteban- 
turque iis inter femet ipfos certando, Liv. 4. 
42. When be was accufed of mifapplying tbe j 

lic money, be produced { Biber bb 
had commonly ufed in facrificiig, and folém 
|{wore, that that was the only thing be arr 

to bis own boufe, Yb plunder taken from the 
enemy, cdm intérverfe pecuniz ai > gute 
tum ligneumt, quo uti ad facrifica confueverat, 
in medium protulit, juravitque fe nihil ampliis 
de pred hoftili in domum fuam convertifle, A, 
eT hai ta 1 

Mifapplied, Perperam‘adhibitus, \ 

mlapprebend, Malbs vd perperab, intele 






“To 
ligére. RP AromTr att, |: 
Mifapprebended, Mal’ intelledus, 
Mifapprebenfion, Siniftra rei interpretatio, 
He mijaferibe (Boyle) Aliquid alicai injuté 
alcri . : 
To mila ign (Boyle)-Rationem, bel caufam, 
malé reddére, ; 
Tt mifbecometh et, parum enit, ine 
wanes Teens 


Mifoecoming, Indecorus,,parym decens, wel 
congruens ; alienus. — raat MOET Fi Sg 

AA mi[becoming action, Fa&tum parum decorum, 

‘T% py Bp y 5 Male, we/ parum, de- 
center fe gerére, 
Mifoebaviour, Morum, vel 
tas. ; 
Mifbelief, Fides prava, vel pravé adhibita, 
To mifbelieve, Perperam, vel parum credéres 
Mifbelieving, Tncredulus, 2) 
To mifcalculate (Arb.) 40 mifeapt (Br.) Male 


computare. © ~~ 


fagtorum, pravi- 


Lo mifcall, or call by a wrong, or ch ful, 
name, ‘alo, vel fisto, nomine, aphellare page 


nominiofo nomine dehoneftare, zs 

| To mifcall, or abufe by ill language, Convie 
ciis-aliquem lacefstre, wel infectari, > a 

Mifealled [called by a wrong, or abuleful, 
name] Fiéto, ve/ contumeliofo, nomine appel« 
latus | abufed] conviciis laceffitus, be 
A mifealling, Contumeliofa appellatio, 
Mifcaliing {abufing language] coe ? 
To mifcarry in, or as, a bufinefs, Male fucce- 
dre. GT foould be loth the letters foiuld mifeat- 
ry, literas in alienum incidtre nolo, her 3 
carried as they went back, ini tedeundo e~ 
runt. Since all bis underhand contrivances bad 





miferably mifcarried, quoniam ques cccult? ten-~ 


taverat, 











MIS 


Maverit, alpera foedaque evenerant, Sail. By C. 


4 mifearriage, or mifearrying [asin childbed] | 


Abortic, abortus. 


* A mifcarriage in manners, Deli€tum, erratum, } 
mm; off 


catum ; offenfa, culpa, 
ar (carriage, or eee [unfuccefsful- 
= alus rei fucceffus. 

carried, Malé geftuss 

To mifearry as a woman] Aborto, abor- 
tom facére. “ Q You will bear your grandaughter 
buth mifearried, audies neptem tuam abortum 
feciffe. 

Pe canfe a female to mifcarry, Abortum in- 
ec. 
bei Mixtus, mifcellus, © 
ifeellanies, || Mifcellanea, pl, Fav. 

a re mifcellany, or borch porch, Farrago, res con- 
afa. 

A mifchance, Infortunium, cafis infelix, vel 
iniquus. 

A mifcbief, Exitiam, malum ; pernicies, ca- 
lamitas. | @] That mifebief is fill behind, id reftat 
mihi mali, What .a mifchief is this? quid hoc 
infelicitatis ? 4 mifchief take thee, 1 in malam 
rem 3; male pereas, 

@ To mifchief one, or do one a mifebief, Alicui 
mocere, vel damnum inferre; aliquem ladére ; 
aliquem malo, ve/ injuridPabictrs, t 

A mifchief maker, Scelerum artifex, J O con- 
triver of deceit, O mifchief maker, O machinator 
fraudis, O fcelerum artifex, Sen, Tro. 748, 

Mifchiewous [hurtful] Ledens, nocens, noxi- 
us; calamitofus, exitiofus; maleficus, fceleftus, 

Mifchievens [{pightful] Malignus, improbus. 

tA mifchievous deed, Facinus, flagitium, fcelus, 

Mifchievoufly, Male, perniciosé, improbé, ma- 
figné ; infefte, fcelefte, » 

Mifchievoufly minded, Malitious. 


Mijchiewounefs, Mialitia, malignitas, impro.. 
itas, t 

Mifcible( Arb.) mifceri poteft. 

A mifcitation (Collier) Falfa prolatio. 


To mifcite, Falsd, vel mala fide, auétorem ci- 


@are, 

A mifclaim (Bac,) Injufta affertio, 
Mifcomputation (Clar,) Mala Computatio, 
To mifconceive, Sects captre, vel intelligtre 5 

-malé in j hallucinor, [I am afraid 
Pieedria mifconceiveth of me in this affair, yereor 
me Pheedria illud aliorfum, atque ego feci, acce- 


pei “3 
PO Mi fconceived, Malé acceptus, wel intelleftus, 
A mifconceiving, or mifconception, Siniftra rei 
anterpretatio, : ; 
Mifcondul (Addi.) V. Mifoebaviour, — 
A mifconjefure, Mala, vel falfa, conjectura 
To mifconjecture, Conjectura falli. © 
‘To mafconfirue, Perperam expontre, malé ex- 
plicare, wel interpretari ; feciis intelligére, in de- 
tetiorem partem rapére, in diverfum interpreta- 
ri; detorquere, | The Stoics mifconftrue Epicu- 
rus, Epicurum Stoici malé accipiunt. 
The mifconfiruétion of a word, Verbi depra- 
vatio, , 
Mifconfirued, Male, vel perperam, intellectus. 
A mifconfiruing, Sinifixa rei interpretatio. . 
‘To mifcounfel, Mala alicui fuadeére, vel confu- 
Vere ; pravum confilium dare,, 
Malé numerare, fubductre, ve! 


count, 

eomputare ; rationes malé componére. 
Mifeountd, -Malé numeratus, ve/ fubductus, 
A "ie } per numeratio, 

mi ‘(Sp.) mifereancy, Infidelitas. 

‘A wilfercant, Ynfidelis, infdus, 

G To play the mifereant, Fidei nuncium remit- 


Mijereate, miftreated (Sp.) Deformis. 
A mifdeed, Culpa, eidum, malefaétum, 
peccatum ; facines pravum, — 
To mifdeem, Male, vel inary accipére, 
GJ To mifdemean one’s ff alé fe gerére. 
A mifdemeancur, Culpa, offenfa ; deliQum, 
_fmala rei adminiftratio. 
Agena (Donne) Falfus cultus, 
Mijdict (Sp.) Infalubris cibus, 


‘ 
Ta 


To mifdifiinguife (Hook) Malé dijudicare. 
To mifdo, Delinquo, pecco. 
A mifdoer, Noxius, nocens, facinorofus, 
Mifdoing, Delinquens,. peccans, 
Fecha b Culpa, deliétum, 
Mifdoubt (Sh,) Sufpicio ; dubitatio, 
To mifdoubt, Sufpicor. 
Mifdoubted, Sufpeus. 
To mifemploy, Malé collocare ; avertére, 
To mifemploy bis time, Male feriari; ineptiis 
wacare ; aliis rebus ftudere. 
A mifemployings or mifemployment, Rei alicujus 
abufus; applicatio prava. 
A mifer, Avarus, deparcus, tenax, 
| Miferable [wretched] AZrumnofus, calamito- 
fus, affliétus, \ 
Miferable [niggardly] Avarus, parcus, pumice 
aridior.. 
wet ges [wretchednefs] Afrumna, cala- 
mitas, res afflictes, 
Miferablenefs [niggardlinefs] Avaritia, pecu- 
niz aviditas, argenti fitis, auri fames; fordes. 
Miferably [wretchedly] Miferé, calamitosé, 
» Miferab Ieevctoaly Avaré, illiberaliter, 
perparcé, fordidé, 
Miferere mei [a difeafe] Tormina, pl. ileos, 
wel * ileus, — 
Mifery, Miferia, erumna ; infortunium, _ 
GQ To liwe in mifery, Miferé vivére, miferia 
premi, in miferid vitam degere, 
Mijefeem, or difrefped, Negle&tus, contemp- 
tus. 





To mifefeem, Contemno, vili pendére, flocci 
facere. i « ; 

, To misfafbion, misform (Sp.) Deformo. 
Misfafbioned, Detormis, informis, deformatus. 
Misfcrtune, Unfortunium, infelicitas, infeflus 

cafus, fors iniqua; adverfa, pl. | Misfortuses 

dom come alone, fortuna nulli obeffe contenta 
eft femel aliud ex alio malum, 
A great misfortune, or overthrow, Clades, 
Lo mifgive, Malé ominari, vel prelagires 
To mifgovern, Malé res adminiftrare, 
Mifgoverned, Malé adminitratus. , 

| A milgovernment, mifzovernance (Sp.) Mala 

adminiftratio, 


4 Mifguidance (South) Duus pravus, 


| Lo mifguide, V, To miflead. ; 
_ A mijfhap, Unfortunium, cafas iniquus, fuc- 
ceffus malus, 
To mifhappen, Malé cadére; vel evenire, 
To mifbear, Perperam audire, 
A mifbmafb, Farrago, A, 
| To mifinfer (Hook) Aliquid ex alio malé in- 


Cart j 
To mifinform, Malé docére, falfum rumorem 
icui ee ersen. 
Mifinformed, Malé doctus, falfo rumore de- 
ceptus. 
uM faformetion, Malum confilium, falfus ru- 
mor, 

To mifinterpret, Perperam exponére, malé ex- 
plicare, fechs interpretari. 

Al mifinterpretation, or mifinterpreting, Mala, 
vel finifira, rei interpretatie. 

Q| A mifinterpretation of words, Verboram de- 
pravatio, 

Mifinterpreted, Perperam expofitus, vel intel- 
leétus.. 

To misjoin (Dryd.) Malé conjungo. 

To misjudge, Male judicare, 

|| A mifking, or mixen, Sterquiliaium, A. 

To miflay, Extra contuetum locum ponére. 

Miflayed, Extra confuetum locum pofitus, 

To miflead, Sed fallo, decipio ; pravis 





confiliis corrumpére. 
Mifled, Seductus, deceptus. 
A mifleader, Sedu&tor, deceptor. 
| A mifleading, Seductio, deceptio. 
To mifle, \rroro, ftillo. ; 
Ie mifleth, Irrorat, tenuibus guttis pluit, 
A mifling rain, Pluvia tenuis, ve/ irrorans, 
Mifletoe, Vifcus, vel vifcuin. 
To miflike, ox diflike, Improbo, reprobo 5 aver- 
for ; faltidio, ab re aliqua abhorrére. 





| Ty mipike [offend] Difpliceo, offendo, 


MIs 


A miflike, ot mifiiking Ta difliking] A io) 
Boe an aSerk a vel nj Avatg a 

Mifiking, Faftidiens, 

To miflive (Sp.) Perditam & diffolutam vi« 
tam viyére, ; 

To mifmanage, Malé adminiftrare. 

Mifmanaged, Malé adminiftratus, 

ifmanagement, or mifmanaging, Mala adrai« 
niftratio. : 

Lo mifmark (Collier) Malé notare. 

To mifmatch, Malé fociare. 

Mifmatcbed, Malé fociatus. 

To mifnamey Falfo, vel fito, nomine appel- 
lare. 

Mifnamed, Falfo, vel fio, nomine appellatus, 

A mifnamiag, Faila, vel fitta, appellatio, 

A mifnomer, Prava nominatio. 

To mifobferve (Locke) Non reQé animadvers 
tere. 

To miforder (Afch.) V. To mifmanage, 

Miforderly (i.) Incompofité. 

To mifpend, Prodigo, profundo ; maié colle. 
care. To mifpend a day, Diem lacerare, Plauts 
rem, an eflate, id. 

A mifpender, Prodigas, nepos, Ay 

A mifpending, Prodigentia, profufio, 

Mifpent, Profufus, nepotinus, melé collocatuss 
Mifperfuafion, Error, ballucinatio ; opinio ¢r= 
ronea, : 

To mifplace, Mal&, vel perperam, locare. 

Mifplaced, Malé, vel perperam, -collocatus, 

A mifplacing, or mifplacement, Extra locum, 
confuetum, we/ proprium, collocatio. 

To mifpoint, Maleé interpungtre. 

A mifprint, Erratum, menda * {{ 
, Mifprinted, Mendosé imprefius. 

Mipeind (Sh.) Falfus ; {pretus. 

Mijfprifion, Negligentia. : 

| Mifprifiongs treafon, Proditionis deferendae 
negiectus, 

To mifproportion, Proportione errare. 
Mifproportioned, Abnormis, informis, julta 
proportione carens, : : 

Mifproud (Sh.) Vitios® fuperbus, ” 

A mifquotation, Ciratio fallay A. 

To mifguote, V. Mifcite. 

Mifquoted, Falsa, vel mala, fide citatus, 

To mifreckon, Rationes-falsd fubductre, nume~ 
rare, we] computare, ; 

Mifreckoned,. Fals} computatus. : 

A mifreckoning, Falfa computatio, vel rationama 
fubductio, 

To mifrelate (Boyle) Falsd, narrare. 

Mifrelation (Bramb,) Faifa narratio. . 

To mifremember (Boyle) Non bene recordari. 

To mifreport (Sh.) Alicujus famam ladere ; 
calumniam alicui intendere, 

Mifreport (Denh,) Calumnia ; falfa crimi- 
natio, 

a mifreprefent, Falsé exprimifre, vel often+ 
re. _ 


typographica, 


Aa mifreprefentation, or mifreprefenting, Image 
rei falso exprefla, fal(a rej defcriptio. 

Maifreprefented, Falsd expre(fus, vel defcriptuse 

Mifrule, Dominatio iniqna, 

Ai mifs [young lady] Adolefcentula, domink . 
pufilla. 

ee mift, or miftrefs, Amica, concubina, fae 

mofa, 
To mifs [leave out, or pafs over] Omitto, ine 
termitto, pratermitto, @ Do not mifs the firft 
opportunity of fetting fail, primam navigationemy 
dummodo idonea tempefias fir, ne omifleris. He 
miffith nota day, but-be cometh, nunquam unum 
intermittit diem, quin veniat. I mijs no opportue 
nity of extolling you, nulium locum pretermitto 
laudandi tui, We bate good men when living, 
but mifs them when dad, virtutem incolumem 
odimus, fublatam ex oculis querimus invidi. 

To mifs cne’s mark, A {copo aberrare, fcopym 
non attingére, @ They never miffed in th owing 
their darts to do execution, nullum frufira telura 
mittebant, 

To mifs of one’s aim, or-Le difappeinted in one’s 
expedl. if es idére, Seite cocttere q 








My mafter bath miffed of bis qvift, hervs vxore 
an mak A ahaha 


"M15 


| pent I bawve miffid my expeEfation, not by the 
avery of my peri myDE the treachery of 
riends, non hoftinm virtute, fed amicorum per- 
fidia decidi, I miffid of my bope, me {pes hac 
froftrata eft. IJ bave miffid of my aim, but do rot 
defpair, deceptus fum, at non defatigatus, Ter. 
Andr. 4. 1. 45. 

To mifs in one’s duty, or do amifs, Pecco, erro; 
labor, officio fuo deelle, de, vel ab, officio deci- 
dére ; officium defertre, vel pretermittére, 
You have miffed your duty in this point, in hoc ta 
erratti, , 

To mifs, or know the milo Defidero, defi 
derio alicujus rei, vel perlonw, affici, vel fla- 
grare, 

To mifs [not to find] Deprehendére, wel re- 
petire, non poffe, ‘ ; 

G Zo mifs fre [as a gun] Ignem, wel flam- 
mam, non concipére. 

@ To mifs in the performance of one's promifes, 
Promiffis non flare, wel manére, 

| To mifs one’s blow, Inanem ium, vel im- 
petum, facére, 

To mifs, or be out, in one’s judgment, Erro, 
hallucinor ; judicie falli, fententia decipi, ma'é 
de re aliqua judicare, we! fentire ; confilio labi, 
in errore verlari, in errorem rapi. 
oc miffal [mats book] || Miffale, |] miffarum 
iber. 

To miffay (Sp.) Falsd dicere. 

Miffid, or mif, Defideratus. 

To mif/zem (Sp.) Falfam fpeciem pre fe ferre ; 
pzrim convenire, 

To mifferve (Arb.) Incommodum, damnum 
inferre. 

To mifbare, Deformo, deturpo, mutilo. 

Mifbapid, or mifbapen, Deformis, deformatus, 

datus, 

Mifbapenly, Deformiter, fede, yA. 

, - Mipbapenne|s, Deformitas, forme pravitas, A. 

Ad mifbaping, Deformatio. 

To mifpeak (Sh,) Falfo dicere ; (Donne) bar- 
bare logui. 

To mifpell, Maié literas connectere. 

Mifpelled, Malé connexus, 

A mifpelling, Mala literaram connexio, 

Miffile (Pope) Miffilis. 

%o be miffing, Defideror, @ Ir will fearcely be 
wiffed, vix defiderabitur. There were not fo many 
as three bundred miffing, minds quare trecenti de- 
fiderati funt. I will not fuffer any thing to be 

* giffing, nihil tibi defiéri patiar. dnd when a 
ter a Judden florm be was miffing, & cim orta fu- 
bicd tempeftate non comparuiflet, Ewtr. 1. 2. 
It happened that not one pip was miffing, accidit, 
ut nulla navis defideraretur, Caf. B. G. 5. 33 
wv miffing of bis purpofé, quod cim fruftra ten- 

et. : 


Miffion, Miffio. 

A miffionary, Emiflarius, * {| evangelii praeco. 
A miffive letter, Epittola, litera, pl, 

Miffive weapons, Mifiilia, pl. 

Mifi, or miffed, Defideratus, @ It will not be 


Wifed in bis efate, non fentiet patrimenium illius, |] 


A mifi, Nebula, caligo, fuligo. @ That mift 
ts blown over, difcufia eft ila caligo, 
A little miff, Nubecula, 
To bein a miff, Perturbor, frangor. 
To caf a mift before, Prettringo. @& The god- 
fs was pacified therchy, and caf a mift before the 
eyes of the company, vitta dea eft, nubemque ecu- 
is objecit, Ov. Afet. 12. 32. 
G To caf a mift, te mi (Sh.) Nebulam indu- 
eére, wel circumfundére. * 
| To go away, or vanifh, in a mift, Nebula 
evanefcére, 
A blafting mift, Sideratio. 


‘ 


To miflake, Erro, aberro, hallucinar; fallor.} 


If I mifiake net, fi fatis cerno, Tam miflaken in 
my ‘hopes, {pe decidi. If I donot mifiake myfelf, 
nif me faliit animus, Weither avere They mifa- 
hen in their conjeclures, nec €a divinatio falius ha- 
bait. 

A  wiffake, Etror, erratum, hallucinatio. @ 
In this lieth the miffeke, omning in hoc omnis eft 
wrrer,. 


"MIX 


@ To miftake one for anetber, Nebulam pro Ju~ 

none ampleéti. 
 Amiftake in reckoning, Falfa computatio. 
To miflake defignedly, Pecco. 
Mifakeable (Br/) Quod male concipi poreft. 

. Miflaken, Deceptis, falfos, lapfus. ] Tdey 
are fill mifiaken in their names, nominum error 
manet. “He is much miflaten, vehementer, vel 
longé, etrat. You are miflaken in this, hoc male 
judicas. Ibeliewe be is miffaken, fulpicor hunc 
hallucinati, 

A miffaking, Erratio, hallucinatio. 

Miflakingly A Ly pd Falsé, 

To miffate (Sand.) Rem malé definire, vel pro- 
ponere, va 
To mifleach, Perperam docére, wel inftruére ; 
prava doctrina aliquem imbuére. ° 

To miftell, or mifreckon, In numerando errare. 

Miftempered (Sh.) Male temperatus, 

What mifter (Sp.) Qualis. 

To mifterm, Falfo, vel fito, nomine appellare, 

To miftbink (Sh.) Male cogitare. an 

| To miftime a thing, Temporibus mal® divi- 
dére, rationem temporis non habere. ~ 

Miflimed, Temporilus malé divifus, 

Miftinefs (Bac.) Tempeftas nabila. 

A miflion, or mixing, Mixtura, 

IT miffeok [of miftake] Erravi. 

A mifirefs, Domina, hera. 

| A kept mifirefs, Amica cui fumptus amator 
fuppeditat, ; 

A mifiruft, Diffidentia, fufpicio, dubitatio. 

To mifiruft, Difido, fufpicor, fufpeéto, dubi- 
to; slicui minimé credére, alicujus fidem fu- 
fpectam habere. 

To mifiruft a little, Subdiffido. 

Mifirufted, Sufpectus, parum creditus. 

Mifirufiful, Suipicax, fufpiciesus. 

Mifirufifully, Diffidenter, folpiciosé. 
: re mijtrufling, or mifrrufffulnefs, Diffidentia, 
ufpicio. 

Miftrufilefs (Carew) Confidens; minimé fu- 
{piciofus. * 

Mifly, Nebulofus, caliginofus; obfcurus. J 
Tt is mifty, nebulofum eft celum. < 

To be mili, Caligo. 

To mifunderfand, Mal intelligére, fects acci- 
pére ; Met. errare. : 

A mifunderflanding, Siniftra rei interpretatio. 

A mifunderfianding between fiiends, Difcordia, 
diffenfio, diffidium. Sf 

Mifunderflood, Male intelle&tus. 

Mifuloge, mifising, mifufe (Locke) 
Abtifus, abufio. ' 

Mifufage [ill treatment] Injuria, illiberalitas, 
inhumanitas. ©‘ ke eg 

To mifufe [make a wrong ufe of ] Abutor, 

To m fufe [treat one ill] Aliquem ledére, ve/ 
malé accipére ; injuriam alicui inferre, injuria 
aliquem afficére. 


: 


[wrong wf] 


To mifufe one with foul language, Convicior, 


diétis, vel conviciis, aliquem lacelsére, 


Mifufed [ill treated] Leefus, violatus, injuriis 


atus,” 


To mifevend (ib,) Errare ; malé fe habere, ” 
A mite [infect] Curculio, 


A mite [particle] Particula qazedam nainutif- | 


‘fima, * atomus, 

A mite [{mall coin] Nummulus, treffis, 

A miter [in joinery] Duorum afferum coadu- 
natio femiquadra, ‘ 

Mitbridate, * | Antidotum Mithridaticum, 
¢ Pontici regis medicamen., / 

To mitigate, Mitigo, mollio, fedo; lenio, de- 
linio, collevo ; convundo. 

Mitigated, Mitigatus, Senitus, fedatus. r 
A mitigativg, ot mitigation, Mitigatio, leni- 


mens 


Mitre, Mitra, infula. 

Mrtred, Mitratus, infulatus. 

Mittens, * || Chitothece: dimidiata. 

| To bundle one without mittens, Duriter & af- 
peré aliquem tra¢tare. 

To mix [mingle] Mifcco, admifceo, commi- 
feo, immilceo, " pb 








To mifcoeen (Sp.) Mal® judicare; diffidere, ..” 


MOC 


To mix, or be mixed, Mitceor. They fein 
ard mixed one with another, Son ae 
eT + eachpe ‘ 

0 mix mirth qwith gravity, Comitate i 
vitati afpergére, — atten iid 

To mix ene thing with ancther te embafe it, Ae 
dulterare,’ vitiare, corrumpére, oad 
To mix wine with water, Vinum aqui di- 
uére, : 

Mixed, ot mixt, Miftus, vel mixtus ; admi- 
ftus, commiftus. | The orators from hence took 
their chief matter in commending the prince, that in 
bis reign the earth nat only foo her ufual 
fruits, and gold mited with bafer metals, but la« 
boured with new plenty, oratoribulque precipua 
materia in laudem principis aflumpta eft, non 
‘enim tantim folitas fruges, nec metallis confu- 
fum aurum gigni, fed nova ubertare provenire 
terras, Tac. Ann, 16. 2. 4. 7 

Mixed, ox thinned, with water, Dilutus, 

Mixed with different colours, VerGicolor. 

A mixing, or mixture, Mittura, wel mixturas ~ 

|| Ahixtly, Mixtim, A. r 

A mixture of divers forts of grain, Farrago. 

Pure without mixture, Merus, meraceus, pus 
rus. 
| dmiz maze, * Labyrinthus, A. 

q The mixen maf, pis malus. 

The mizen Jail, * Epidromus. 

A mizzy, Vorago, gurges lutofus, 

Moon, Luétus, pianctus, ejulatus. 4 

To man, Lugeo, ploro, deploro; queror, con= 
west ; eps oh atiaaa say 

@ moan one in diftre/s, Alicujus vicem 
fortunam mifereri, wel infelicttatein Scplorive.5 ' 
pra aliquo gemete, wellugere, = 
To moan together, Una, wel fimul, dolere,. : 
| Moaned, Deslecant defletus, 5 je hae 

Not moaned, Indefietus, indeploratus, _- 

Moanfal, Luttuoles, flebilis, lugubris,. 
| Moanfully, Lu€uesé, lugubré, fiebiliters. 

A moaning, Fletus, pleratus, lamentatios 
,_ A meat, Fofia, ; 
| Yo moat in, Fofs cingere, munire, ’ 

Maated in, Fofsa.cinétus, vel circum cinétua, 
| The mob, or mobile, Vulgus, plebecula, fordes.. 
| Volfcius baving Jaia «befe things avith a loud 
woice, the pesple were fo enraged, that Calo Bit ns 
like to bave been killed by the bands of tke moby. 
hee Vofcie clamitante, aded concitati pata 
funt, ut/haud multiim abfuit, quia impetu pom. 
puli Cele interiret, Liv. 3.13», ner 

A great nb, Magna hominum colloyies, vd 





iy 





_ 


Gs A women’s meb,® Caliendram, muliebre, 

| To mh a pe Plebe ulam aphe 

citarés, @& Th? peo cpl gue wiabbed bim as 

buni « 

“iM 

| Mobility [fickteneft] Mebilites, inconftantias | 
Maobled (Sh.) Capite inornato, vel inelegantex, 
A mock, Di&erivm, fanna, cavilla,, iz 
qa mick yee Cite jeculare. ' , 


turba, in unum locum congregata. 

fe wept “court, tf thet s 
io fed, be in exeuntem & 
‘curia 8 fai Bg fet, ni peropportuné tri 
‘cibus | 
velato, 


To mock [deceive] Ludo, deludo, elude, ill, 
do; iudificor, deludificor ; rideo, derideo, irri... 
dee ; ludos aliquemn fackie, | De you mock me 
now # num te ludis nunc me? He could not beam 


to be mocked, ludos fiéri indigné ferebat, ‘ 
fackee 


To mock, or play the wanton, Delicias 
| You mock me, eja, delicias me facia. 
| Te make a mock of, Rifai habere. You foalki. 
‘nat make mock of vs for nought, wen inultus in nos 
illuferis, : at 
‘Mock privet, * || Phillyrea, A. éaus 
Mack willow, Spire. : : 
Mocked, or mockt [deceived] Delufas, illufos, 
Macked [{coffed} Irrifos, derifus, . 
A mocker foe irtifor, derifor; fannio, 


A mockor | deceiver] Planus. P 
Mockery, of machi i nrifio, im 
, Moston ERM PY a 














MoD 

‘Yifus, derifus. J He made a mockery of me, lu- 
dos me fecit. bane lay 
| By way of meckery, Per ridiculum, wel de- 
ridiculum. ', 

Full of mockery, Jocofus, jecularis. 

Mocking, Deridens, irridens, deludens. 

A mocking [deceiving] Ludificatio. 


| A mocking flock, Ludibrium, @ He is a mock- 


ing flock to ail the world, oronibus eft ludibrio & 
deipectui, omnium irvifione luditur, He maker 


himfelf a mocking flock to the company by beafting 


MOL 


| To fpeak medefly, or within bounds, Ut ms- 
dicé dicam. 

A modicum, Modicum, Fuv. 

To modify, Medum adhibere, 

4 medifcciion, or modifying, Modificatie, 

A modilion, Modiolus. 

Modifo, Scitus, concinnus, hodierno ufui ac- 
commodatus, 
Modifo'yy Scité, conciané, 
Mo Ufone) Concinnitas hodierna, vel hodi- 
erno ufui accommodata, 
To modulate, Modvlor, 





is own performances, cum irrifione aud 
um falfa de fe ipfo pradicat. If you do tbat, yeu 
will become a mocking frock, id Ti facies, rifvi 
@ris ; ludibrio habeberis, ludibrio eris. - 
Full of mocking, or wwaggifo, Ridibundus . 
Mockingly, Ridicule, taceré, jocose, joculari- 


Somewhat mockingly,, Subridiculé. 

-Modai (Glany.) Ad medum, wel fermam, 
péftinens, } . z 

A mode [manner] Modus, ratio. 

A mode tinton Confuetudo, ufus, 

_Alamod?, Secundum ufam hodiernum, 

‘A model, Modulus, forma, exemplar, exem- 


@ To be a model to one, Alicui exemplo efit, 
wel exemplum praebére. prey 
To model, Delinio, defermo, 
@ To new model, Denuo formare, 
Modeled, Delineatus, formatus. 
@ New modelled, Denuo formatus, de novo fac- 


tus. ‘ 
A modeller, Formator, auctor, ; 
Moderate {mild] Moderatus, modeftus, tem- 
peratus ; continens, clemens, @f But ene or other 
delivered a more moderate opinion, dixerat aliquis 
leniorem fententiam, Caf. B.C. 3.2. 9) 
_ Moderate [not exceffive] Modicus, mediocris, 
mpodum non fuperans. : 
Very moderate, Permodeftus. 
To moderate { govern] Moderor, guberne, ad- 
miniftro; prafideo. — 4 
To moderate [reftrain] Tempero, Lupprimo, 
eéreeo. , ; i 
4] To moderate the price of a thing, Pretium 
minutre, vel diminuére. 


_G] To moderate between perfons contending, Qua. , 


Rionem, vel controverfiam, decidére, wel diri- 
miére. 

@ To moderate one’s pa Animo, vel ani- 
mum, moderari; animum frenare, cupiditates 
eoércére, comprimére, vel reprimére. 

Moderated, Modcratus, lenitus, delinitus, 

Moderately, Modicé, temperaté, modefté. 

Moderately {mildly] Moderanter, moderate, 
molliter, temperanter, leniter. @ By carrying 
bimfelf thus moderately, be neither efcaped the, ba- 


sred of the common people, nor bad any great inte}. 
refi with the patricians, ita medium fe gerendo, } 


nec plebis vitavit odium, nec apud patres grati- 

am iniit, Liv. 2.27. : ; : 
.Moderatenefs, Teroperantia, modettia, conti- 

nenti2, 
Moderation, Moderatio. , 

' Moderation in expence, Parfimonia, frugalitas, 
A moderator, Moderator, temperator, 
Modern, Hodiernus, recens. @ But this re- 

Postion on the manners of the firmer and modern 
times bath carried me farther than, it ought, fed 
me veterum novorumque reputatio longius tulit, 

Tar. Hift. 2. 38. . 

M) Tee or modern writers, Scriptores 
yecentiozes, vei nofire zxtatis. 
To modernize, Ad hediernum ofum redigére, 
, oF bapeful, Modeftus, verecundus, 
@ A modeft woman, Mulier pudica, wel cata, 
=) one, 
Very modefi, Permodettus. Ms 

Madifily, Modeh®, pudicé, verecundé, cafe 

Modelly, Modeftia, verecundia, pudicitia ; ca~ 
Rtitas, frugalitas: In appearance full of mo- 
défly, irewardly, infatiably ambitious of dominion, 

im compefitus pudor, intus fumma adipifcen- 
i libido, Tac, Ann. 4. 1s 


bats « computation, Ex jut computa- 
ua fupputario 


A modulation, Modulatio, fymphenia, har 
monia, 

A wpeeis Sh.) Modulus, 

A modwall [bird] Picus. 

Mebair, Panovs ex pilis camelinis confectus, 

A mebock (Gay) Sicarivs, 

|| Moidred (crazed) Curis diftraétus, A. 

The moiety, Dimidium, pars dimidia, 

© To moil and toil, Impigré, diligenter, labo- 4 
rare ; {umm diligentia gpeai incumbére, fe Ja- 
beribus fatigare, 

@ Yo moil in the dirt, In ceeno herére, lute 
volutari. 

Ta moil [foul] Inquino, pollue, 

Mailed, Poilutus, inquinatus, lute cenfperfus. 

A meiling, || Inquinatio. 

A muiling [labouring] Elaboratio. ) 

Moift [wet] Humidus, madidus, uvidus ; 
udus. 

Muif? [juicy] Succidus, fucculentus, fucci 
plenus, 

Meifi with watering, Riguus, irriguus, ma- 
didus, ; 

A little moift, or moifife, Humidulus, 

To be moiff, Madeo, humee, 

To grow moi, Humefco. 
To moiften, or make moifty 
cio. : 

To be made moift, Madefio, humecter, 

Made moift, or moiflened, Madefagtus, humec- 
tatus. 

A muifiener, Qui bumektat 

A msifiening, \| Humeatio. 

Maifinefs, or moifiure, Humor, humiditas, 

Moifiure fuming out of the earth, Vapor. 

The natural moifiure of the earth, Uligo. 

Without moifture, Exiuccus, 

q The mokes of a net, Retis macula, A, . 

€ Moky weather, Tempeftas caliginofa, vel 
nubila, 

Moldings [in joinery] Opus liguarium politits 
planuia fabricatum, =~ 
A mole, Talpa, 

@ A mele caicker, Talparum captator. 

A mole bill, Gromus, grumvlus. 

A mole in the bedy, Nevus, macula, nota. 

i mole [fence againft the fea} Moles, aggers 
There is by the water a mele made by mens bands, 
which breaketh the fief} fury of the fea, and wea- 
keneth the violent fhock of the waters, before they 
reach the harbour, adjacet undis Faéta manu mo- 
les, gua primas equoris iras Frangit, & incur- 
fus que predelafiat aquarum, Ov, Met, 11. 728. 

A molebat (fh) || Arthragorifcus, 

To moleft, Interpello, inquieto, infefto, vexo ; 
moleftiam alicuiexhibére, aliquem moleftia af- 
ficére, 

Molsfied, \nterpellatus, infeftatus, inquietatus, 
vexatus, 

A molefter, Interpellator, vexator. 

A moleftings ox molcftation, Moleftia, interpel- 
latio, inquietatio, vexatie. 

A molewarp. (Drayt.) mouldwarp (Sp.) Talpa. 

Mollient, Molliens, delinienss : 

Mollifiable, Emoliiendus. 

_ Mollification, ox mollifying, Levatio, paca- 
tio. 

To mollify, Mollio, emollio, lenio; mitigo. 
| By degrees they mollified and appealed the people 
by jootking and feftening their paffient, paulatim 
permulcendo tra¢tanduque maniuefecerant ple- 
bem, Liv. 3-14: , 

Mollified, Emollitus, lenitua 


Humette, madefa- 


if, 











A moil fier, Pacator, 


Mellock, Stercus, 
ued, or molaffis, Sacchari fpuma, vel fre 

Molten, Fufos, conflatus. 

{| 4 molten image, Gimulachrum fofile, con. 
flatile, conflatum, 

|| Molter, Emolumentum, vectigal ob moli- 
turam, A, . 

A mome (Sh.) Stupidus, ftipes, 

4 moment, Momentum, temporis punctum, 
hore momentum, 

[A matter of great moment, Res gravis, mags 
Al momenti, we/ ponderis, 

_ A matter of fmall moment, Res levicula, nihi- 
li, ‘patvi momenti, wel ponderis, 

'» OF . lly (Br.} 
momentany (Bac.) Unius momenti, momeato 
temporis durans, 

| A momentous concern; Res gravis, magni mo« 
mentiy vel ponderis, 

A monarch, Rex folus impetans, 

Like a monarch, * Imperatorié, As 

Monarchai |Milt.) Regalis, imperatorius, 

Monarchical, Ad unius dominatum pertinens, 

To monarchife (Sh.) Regem agére, 

A monarchy, Unius imperium, dominatus, vel 
dominatio, 

_ Te aim at, or affec?, univerfal monarchy, Prin- 
cipatum totius mundi affectare, wel cupére, G& 
But Conftantine, a very great man, aiming at unt~ 
verfal monarchy, Conftantinus tamen viringens== 
principatum totius orbis affectans, Eutr. 10, 5. 
But as the Romans coveted Sicily, fo did the Car~ 
thaginians, and both with gma wifbes and firength 
at the fame time aimed at univerfal monarchy, at- r 
fe€tabant autem ut Romanus, ita Penus, Sici- 
‘iam, & eodem tempore, paribus uterque yotis 
ac viribus imperium orbis agitabat, Flor. 2, 2. 








A *\1M flerium je biy ‘ 
: y THe 

A chief monaftery, *  Archierene 

Monaftical, or Ric, * | Monafticus, 





Monaftically (Swift) Ut folent || monachi, 

Monday, Dies lune, feria fecunda, 

Money, Moneta, pecunia ; nummus, @ He 
is covetous to get money, aliquantuliim ad rem eft 
avidior, Money bide all defeis, & genus & 
formam regina pecunia donat. Money makeib 
the mare te go, pecuniz obediunt omnia, That 
is not for every man’s moncy, id pauci emére pof- 
funt.: He walueth nothing but money, nihil pres 
ter pretium dulce eft, Adoney will make friends,” 
res amicos inyenit, 

 Bafe, or counterfeit, money, Nummus aduly 
terinus, vel fequioris metalli, 

A piece of money, Nommus. 

To coin moneyy Nummum cudére, fignare; 
percudére, ferire, . 

To clip money, Nummos publicos accidére, 

To bire for money, Mercede, vel pretio, cons 
ducére, : 

Money new coined, Afper nummus, pecunia 
recéns fignata, 

To lay eut money, Pecuniam expendére, vel jm= 
pendére ; nummum, wel fumptus, erogare, 

To lend money out upon ufe, or at interef, Form 
nero, pecuniam feenore locare, 

To return money, Pecuniam permutare, gq 
But I am confidering whether the money be fealf 
bave occafion for at» Athens foall be returned, or 
paid to bim in fpecie, I défire your opinian of this 
whole affair in what manner and at what time yom 
would bave it done, fed quero quod illi opus erit 
Athenis, permutarine poffit, an ipfi ferendum 
fit, de totaque re, quemadmodum & quando plas 
ceat, velim confideres, Cic, Alt, 12, 24, 4 

Interef money, Fenus, ufura, 

To pay money, Pecuniam nomerare, pendére, 
folvére, : 

Current, or good, money, Nummvus probus, wel 
receptus ; pecunia qua apud fuos in ufweft, 

Clipped money, Pecunia accifa. 

is Money due by bond, Pecunia ex chirogras 
pho. 

Money berrewed, 7Bs alienum, 

Money coined, Nuromus fignatus, cufus, perm 


cuilus, 
Lia G Maney 


MON 


© Moxey to drink, Donativum potorium, do~ 
Rum epulare, 
Earneft money, Arvhabo. 
Prefs money, Av&toramentum, | 
Prefent, or-ready money, Pecun‘a numerata, 
Qrgentum prefentaneum, pecunia oculata, @ 
Buy. oil on trujt, and fell it for ready money, eme 
die ccd olivum, & vendito ocvlata die. 
q To bey ready money, Pecuniam reprefentare, 
Gravca fide agére, vel negotiari. 
Of, or belonging to, money, Nummarius, 
A nuney bag, Saccus, vel facculus, numma- 
tius, 
A miney box, Loculus nummarius. 
Abcard, or table, to tell money upon, * || Tra- 
za. 

“ Full of money, Pecuniofus, multam pecuniam 
habens. ‘ 
Want of money, Difficultas rei/nummarie, 

Money laid out, Impenfa, fumptus. 

@ Money dent for gain, or intereft, 7Es cir- 
cumforaneum, wel feeneratum, 

A'money changer, Proxeneta argentarius, 

A moneyed man, Dives, locuples, bene nume- 
ratus. 

A moneyer, Qui nummos cudit 3 monetarius. 

Meneylefs, Sine pecunia. 

|| Mongcorn, Seges mifcellanea, grana mifcel- 
la, A. : 

Monger, fan» old word denoting a merchant] 
Mercator. 

A cheife monger, Cafei venditor, 

A cofpard m:nger, Pomarius, 

AA fell monger, Pellio, 3 

An ixon.monger, Mercator ferrarius, 

Ji news monger, Rerum novarum percontator. 

A whore monger, Mechus. 

A wood monger, Mercator lignarius, 

A mongrel, Bigener, vel bigeneris 5. mifti ge- 
{geris animans 5, degener ; * hybrida, 

@ A mongrel dog, Canis hybrida, 

To monifo [admonith ],Moneo. 

Mopifoed, Monitus. 

Ai monifber, Monitor. 

A monifbing, or monition, * Monitio, monitus, 

A monitor, * Monitor, admonitor. 

Monitory,, Ad monitionem pertinens, 

A monk, * || Monachus, 

@ A monk’s.bood, * || Monachi cucullus, 

| Monk's bood [herb] Confolida regalis, 

WMankery (Hall) Vita a.rebus mundanis- fe- 
tclufa. 

Monkifp, or belonging to a monk, * || Mona- 
fiicus, 

@ Aimonkey, * Cercopithecus, fimia caudata, 

Monkey tricks, Gefticulationes, pl. 

Monoscular, monoculous (Glanv.) Unoculus. 

Monogamy [marrying of one wife] * ||/Mono- 
gamia,. 

Monomachy, * \| Monomachia. 

To monopolize, Monopolium exercére, 

AA monopolizer, or monopolift, * || Monopola. 

A monopoly, * Monopolium, 

A mong{yllable, Vocabulum unius tantim fyl- 
labz, vox * monofyllaba, 

Menotony (Pope), Unius modi fonus. 

Manfieur, Domine mi, 

A monfoon, Ventus ftatus Indie Orientalis, 

A monficr, Monftrum, portentum, oftentum, 

‘To monffer (Sh.) Turbare, ordinem. invertere. 

Breeding monfters, Monftrifer, 

Maonfirous, Monitrofus, prodigiofus, portento- 


' A montero, Pileus campeftris, vel venatorius. } 


A monteth, \| Aqui manarium, ' 

A month, Menfis. 

| A calendar month, Menfis ex computo calen- 
@arii. 

A iweve month, Menfes bifeni, 


Six months, Spatium femefire, 
Of, ox belongiug toy amonth, Menftruuse 


A tawny moor, * Maurus. 


MOO 


Monthly [every month] Per menfem, fingulis, 
menfibus, 

A month and a balf, Sefquimenfis. 

| Zo have a’ month's mind to a thing, Avide 
aliquid expetére, V. Minning days. 

Of two months, Bimeftris, 

Of three months, Trimeftris. 


F. Sour months, Quadrimettris, 
i 


M. 





a mentum, 

4 monument [tomb] Monumentum fepulchra- 

le ; maufoleum, 
Monumental, Ad monumentum pertinens. 
Mood [humour] Mentis, wel animi, affectus, 
In a good, or merry, mood, Alacer, letus, *hi- 


laris. 
In an ill mood, Malé affeQus, meftus, tri- 
Moody, or in a mad 
The wood of a verb, || Modus, 
The moon, Luna, noétiluca ; luna, vel luna- 


fis. 

mood, Stomachofus, te- 
tricus, indignans, : thy 
re, fidus; * Phoebe, Cynthia, € Tell me the 


rvat? 

The new moon, Novilunium, nova lua, vel 
nafcens, 

The balf moon, Luna falcata, vel femiformis. 

7 belf rion in fortification, Opus cornutem, 
vel lunatum, 


lune. { 
The full moon, Plenilunium, luna plena, ve/ 
pleno orbe. @] The moon is at full, una implet 
orbem. 

The increafe of the moon, Luna crefcens. 

The decreafe, or wane, of the moon, Luna de- 
crefcens, decedens, fenefcens, 

The moon in conjun&ion, Interlunium, coitus 
lunz ; intermeftris, we/ intermeftrua, luna. 

The ecliple of the moon, Lunz defeétio, defec- 
tus, deliquium, labores, wel eclipfis, 

The body, or globe, of the moon, Lunz globus, 
vel orbis, 

The circle about the mocn, Lunz corona; halo, 

@. Tbe moon fbining all night, Pernox luna, 

q| Lhe rifing and Jetting of the moon, Lun or- 
tus & obitus, 

Like the moon, Lunatus,. 

Of, or belonging to, the moon, Lunaris, 

By moon light; Perlunam, Virg. ZEn. 2. 340. 

4 moon [month] Menfis. » @] Once in a-moon, 
femel in menfe, 

Moon eyed, Lufciofus. 

Moonfhine, Lunaris lampas. 

A moonfoining night, Nox luna illoftrata, 

A moon calf, Mola. 

Moon fern, * \| Hemionitis, 

A mon fine, * Selenites. 

Moon wort, || Lunarias 

Moonfiruck (Milt.) V. Lunatie. 

Moony (Fent.) Lunatus. : 

A moor, or blackamoor, * ZEthiopse 


A woman moor, * ZEthiopifla, 
A woman tawny moor, *Maura. 

A moor {marth} Palus. i 

Of, or belonging to, a moor, or marfo, Paluftris, 
paludofus, 

| Moorifh,. moory (Faitf.) or marfoy, ground, 
moorland s wift) Ager paluftris, we/ uliginofas ; 
humus paludofa. 

A moor ben, Fulica, gallina paluftris. 

The great moor cock, Phafianus. ; 

Maorifp, or like a tawny moor, * Mauritanicus. 

| To moor a foip, Navem anchoris a prora & 
Puppi retinére, navem anchoris in fundo idoneo 
ftatuére, 
A moot, or affembly, Conyentus. 
4 moot caféy or point, Caula difficilis, vel du- 
bia, @ Since it was a moot point whether the pa- 
tricians were bound by any decrees of the commons, 
quum veluti in controverfo jure effet, teneren- 
turne patres plebifcitis, Liv. 3: 35: 

q ro moot a cafe, Caufam difficile, vel du- 
biam, aggre, difputare, difceptare, 


moon is made of groen cheefe, quid fi nunc celum | 


The. moon in the firft quarter, Cornua prima |) 


vet. 


MOR * 


 Mooted up by he roots [in heraldry] Radicle 
bus evulfas, { 
A mooter, Declamator juridicus, j 


A mooting, Declamatio juridica, 
gi; A op ball, Aula declamatoria. 

5, or belonging to mooti ifputii . 
| clamatorius. ie Phin aes 
. J To blow a moot [at the fall of a deer] Cer 
vinum 2g tet: re, 

A mop, Peniculus, vel peniculum, fcopa ex 
pannis ss floeco confeéta, ¥ Aine 

{ To mop a chamber, Cubiculum peniculo pur= 
gare, vel lavare, 

Ad mope, or mopes, mopus (Swift) Sti ttom 
nitus, ftupidus, sr ae ‘tte 

Mope eyed, Lufcus.- 

To mope, Obfiupetco. 4 

Moped, Delinitus, A. 

A little mopley, ox moppet, Pufio, puellulas 

Moral, Moralis, ad mores pertinens, 

: Moral philofaphy, Philofophia moralis, * |{ E= 
‘thice, “i 

4 good moral man, Probus, homo probis- 
moribus, 

The moral, or fenfe, of a fable, Fabule ad: 
mores fingendos accommodatio. 

Morality, Morale documentum, documentums 
ad ‘recté formandos mores * aptum, idoneum,. 
‘accommodatum, - ; 
To moralize, to morel(Sh.) Ad morés homi-- 
‘num formandos applicare, wel accommodare, — 

Moralized, Ad mores bumancs accommoda-- 
tus. 

A moralizer, moralifi (Add.) Fabulator. 

A morali: ing, * Myth ) ei : 

Marally [in a moral fenfe] Senfu morali, ex: 
bonorum morum legibus, bonis moribus congrue- 
ens. : 
Morally fpeaking, Ex communi hominum fen= 
fu, prout humano fenfu res zeftimari poteft, hue- 
mana rerum eftimatione, | It is morally ime 
pofible, nequaquam fitri potett, 

Morals | manners, or conditions] Mores, the- 
fituta, pl. : 

God merals, Mores boni, vel probi. 

Ill morals, Mores * pravi, vel.improbi. 

A miorafs, Palus. € All things confpired ae- 
Eainft the Romans, the depth of the morafi, the flip=- 
perinefs of the ground, &c, cunéta pariter Ro-- 
manis adverfa, jocus uligine’ profunda, idém ad 
gradum inftabilis, Gc, Tac, dan. 1. 64. 

Morbid, morbofe (Ray) Morbidus, morbofuse. 

Morbifical, or morbific, \ Morbificus, * 

|| Mordbofity (Br.) Status morbidus, : ; 

Mordacity, Mordacitas, : 

Maordicant (Boyle) Mordens, acers : 

Maordication (Bac.) A€tus mordendi, 





4 


Mare [adjz] Major ; plus. q1 il take more” 
care, mihi majori erit cures, It bath more bitter 


than faveet, plus aloés quam mellis habet. He* 
‘bath no more wit than a frone, non habet plus. 
fententiz quam lapis. We Lave pampered our 
Jelues more than is fit, ultra quam oportebat no- 
pbis indulfimus, Tbe field is now qworth a great: 
dea] more, multd pluris eft nunc ager, Ten years, * 
and more, decem anni, & quod excurrit. 
von more than was fit, ulterits jufto rogavit,. 

is is more than I locked for, prester fpem eve. 
‘nit. Tbe more be drinketh, the more be may, Par= 
thi, qud plis bibunt, ed plis fitiunt; quo plis- 
fant pote, plis fitiuntur aqua. The more baffe,. 
the 
folvit. 

More fadvs] is the fign of the comparative- 


more clean, nothing more demure, nothing more 


quicquam, nec magis elegans, Adore than forty — 
years old, annos natus magis quadrigintas Sb: 
was fo bandfome, that nothing could be more, vule- 
tus erat aded venufta, ut hil fupra. There is 
none more for your turn, magis ex ufu tuo nemo — 
I think this cannot be divided into more parts’ 








than two, hoc non plis quam in duas partes ~ 


t . 


worft fpeed, qui nimium properat, feritis abe 
degree, or elfé is made by Magis, phis, quam,.‘ 
ampliis, @c. [| Nothing in the world feemeth: 
py 
nihil videtur mundius, nec magis Sih k 


' 















MOR 


“effe diftribui puto. More than a hundred citi- 
szens of Rome, amplids centum cives Romani. 
And more than all this, quinimo, immo etiam, 
neque hoc folum, —__ 

, I Bat more efpecially now, At nunc cm max- 
me. 


Particular phrafes, @ The more excellently any 
man fpeaketh, the more be feareth the difficulty o 
fpeaking, ut quifque optimé dicit, ita maxim 
Gicendi difficultatem pertimefcit. He minded no 
one of chefe things more than the reff, horum ille 
nihil egregi? preter cetera ftudebat. There was 
no more than five, quinque omnino fuerunt, He 
Said there was one, and no more, unum dicebat, 
preterea neminem. More than every one will be- 
lieve, fapra quam cuique credibile eft. He gave 
ber not a word more, nec ullo mox fermone dig- 
matus eft. It is more than you know, clam te eft, 
More than once or twice, iterum & fepius. 
What is there more to be done ? quid reftat? I de- 
fired nothing more, nihil mihi potius fuit, Be- 
ing never like to fe him more, be embraceth him, 
ultimdm illum vifuros ampleGitur. More than 
one boufe, now domus una. 

More and more, Impenfiis, magis ac magis, 
plis plafque. 

A little more, Plufculum, 

More, or efi, Plis minds, plifve miniifve. 
But the prefert bufinefs is not whether we fhould 
attempt a reformation of manners, or not, but 
whether what we already have, he it more or lefs, 

ould be our own, or, together with our perfons, 
be delivered up as a prey to the enemies, nunc ye- 
yO nen id agitur, bonifne an malis moribus yi- 





v fed hee, cujufcunque modi videntur, 
noftra, an nobifcum uni hoftium futura fint, 
Ball. B.C. 54. 


As much more, Alterum tantum, 
G More thaw enough, Pliis fatis, fatis fupér- 
ue. 

i To be more than enough, Superefie, redundare. 
‘Tb make more of [enlarge] Amplio, exaggero. 
To make more of |efeem] Pluris zftiraare, 
‘To make more of | {ell fora bigher price] Plu- 

tis vendére. 

More long than broad, Oblongus. 

‘More than is reafonable, Ulterids jufts, plis 
wequo, 
More than ufual, Preter confuetudinem, u!- 
tra folitum, 

Moreover, Preterea, infuper, preter hiec, 

Wo more, Nihil amplits. 

Morel [herb] Solanum, 

Morel cherries, Uva lupina, uva vulpis, 

Mores, or morelands, Colles. 

| Morefto work, Opus palmatum, pictura fi- 


_guris fine lege & arte miftis. 


“A morglay, Lethifer enfis, A, ~ 
Morigerous, Morigerus, 
A morion [fort of a head piece] Caffis galea, 
Armed with a morion, Galeatus, caffida mu- 
- mitus, 
stot fs [dance] Tripudiom Mautitanicum. 
A morkin, ox morking, Animal infortunio, aut 
morbo, ‘emortuum, 
Morling, or mortling, Lana ab ove mortua 
avulfa, ; 
The morn, ox morning, Aurora, tempus matu- 
ae hora sp pad BO at 
- ¥ To all the morning long, Totum mané 
rh He Seep long, 


In the morning, Mané, 

Early, or betime:, in the morning, Diluculo, 
mwulto mané. @] He gave audience to ail that 
waited on bim early in the morning, fimul atque 
Inceret, faciebat omnibus fui conveniendi pote- 


_ Every morning, Quotidie mané, omnibus ho- 
tis matutinis, : 
of or belonging to, tbe marniag, Matutinus, 

ill the next morning, Ufque ad alteram lucem. 
| This report alarmed them and kept'them in fuf- 
genfe all that time till the next morning, omme in- 
stadia fafpenfos tenuit animes rumor ufque 
ad alteram, Liv, §. 39» 
Bian 


Pe alt or is ie hilt os tree ook. a 


To bid, or wih one, a good morning, Ali- 
quem mané falutare, 
_ 4 morning's draught, Hauftus matutinus, po- 
tio matutina. 

A morning gown, Veftis matutina. 

A morning vifit, Matutina falutatio, 

Tt is morning light, Lucet, 

Morning prayers, Preces matutina. 

The-morning far, Lucifer, * phofphorus. 

G| In the gray of the morning, Albente colo. 

@ Next morning, Poftridie mané, Cic. 

Morofe, Morofus, aufterus, perverfus, proter- 
vus. r 

Morofenefs, or morofity, Morofitas, perverfitas, 
protervitas ; ferocitas, 

Morofely, Moros®, perversé, proterye, 

A morphew, Vitiligo. 

@ A morrice dance, Ludus * Pyrrhicus, * cho- 
rea Mauritanica, faltatio ludicra. 
; A morrice dancer, Gefticulator, ¢ falifubfa- 
us. f 

To morrow, Cras. @] To marrow is a new day, 
quod non hodie eft, cras erit, On the morrow, 
infequente die. Good morrow, favftam tibi hanc 
lucem opto, precor tibi felicem diem, 

To morrow, or of to morrow, Craftinus. 

To merrow morning, Cras mang, craftinad Au- 
rora. 

To morrow night, Craftind noéte. 

The next day after to morrow, Perendie. 

A morfe poeatt] * Phoca, 

A morj:l, Buccea, offa ; fruftum, pars te- 
nuis, 


mam inopiam redigi. 

A little morfel, Buccella, fruftulum, 
| In little morfels, Fruftatim, minutim, 
A fine morfel, Pulpamentum, 

A mort, Triftis, moetus. 


mortifer. 

Ai mortal wound, Mortiferum vulous, * plaga 
mortifera, vulnus lethale, 

A mortal difeafe, Lethifer morbus, 


lethiferem, 

4 mortal enemy, Hoftis capitalis, acerbiffimus, 
acerrimus, implacabilis, vehementer infenfus. 

WMartal batred, Odium capitale, vel implaca- 
bile, @ He hath a mortal batred to us, odio ca- 
pitali a nobis diffidet. 

Mortal war, Bellum internecinum. 

Mortal [{ubjeét to death] Mortalis, caducus, 
morti obnoxius, 

Mortality [deftruétion] Clades, calamitas hor- 
ribilis, we/ luctuofa ; labes perniciofa,. 

Mortality [frailty] Mortalitas, 

A mortality Reracge Lues, peftis, labes, 

Mortally, Mortifer?, lethaliter, 

| To bate one mortally, Aliquem acerbé & pe- 
nitds odiffe, cane pejiis & angue odifle, 

Mortals [mortal men] Homines mortales, 

A mortar [for pounding] Mortarium, 

A little mortar, \\ Mortariolum. 

A mortar wherein barley is beat, * Ptifanarium, 

@ A mortar piece [for throwing bombs] Bom- 
bard genus 4 mortario di@tum, 

Mortar [cement] Lutum, gypfum, cemen- 
tum, arenatum, coagmentum, 


tius, ex gypfo confectus, 
Daubed with mortar, Gypfatus, gypfo ornatus, 
To make mortar, Lutum cum calce mixtum 
Macerare ; cOncinnare, 
A making of mortar, Luti & calcis maceratio, 
A mortgage, Fundus [domus, &c,] oppignera- 
tus, wel pignori oppofitus ; * hypotheca ; nexum. 
| ‘To mortgage, Pignori opponére, 4 Certain 1 
is that be returned not at all improved in, wealth, 
fa that be was forced to mortgage all bis lands to 
his brother, rediit certé nihilo opulentior, ut qui 
prope Jabefaéta jam fide omnia predia fratri 
obligdrit, Suet, Vefp, 4» x ast 
Mortgaged, Oppigneratus, pignori oppofitus, 
A morigagée, Cui fundus, Gc. oppigneratur. 





| To be brought to a morfel of bread, Ad fum- } 


Mortal [deadly] Capitalis, lethalis, lethifer, | 


A mortal fin, Peccatum mortiferum, lethale, [ 


Of, or belonging to, mortar, Luteus, cementi- } 


Mos 


_ Amortgaper, Qui, vel quer, fundum, &e. Op. 
pignerat. 

Mortiferous, Mortifer, mortiferus, lethalis, 

| . Mortification [{elf denial] Cupiditatum coér- 
citio, animi motuum cohibitio. @] A perfon of 
great mortification, fixenous animi & corporis do~ 
mitor, edomandi corporis ftudiofiflimus. 
_ Mortification [ grief, or uneafinefs] Dolor alicui 
inuftus. @ He could bave no greater mortificati- 
on, nibil illi acerbius accidére poterat.. Tis will 
be a wery great mortifi to bim, magnum hoc 
illi & acerbiffimum dolorem inuret. I could not 
peffibly have a greater mortification, nihil mihi ad 
dolorem acerbius-accidére poterat, 

{| Zo mortify one’s paffions, Animo fuo mode- 
rari, cupiditatibus imperare, animi motus coér+ 
cére, cohibére, comprimére, refraenare. 

{| To mortify a perfor, or make bim uneafy, 
Merorem alicui incutére, triftitiam afferre, do- 
lorem inurére, 

To mortify, or be mortified [as a limb] Gan- 
grena putre(cére, 

Martified [ {ubdued ] Coércitus, cohibitus, 
compre us, refre@natus. 

Mortified [vexed] Dolens, merore, wel trifti- 
tid, affcétus, : 

Mortified [as a limb] Gangrena affectus, 

| A mortifying of one’s affections, Cupiditatum 
coércitio., V. Mortification. 

Mortifying news, Res calamitofa, vel ludtuofae 

A mortife, or mortife bole, Cavure 
_ 10 mortifey or put into a mrti,ey Cavo. inle~ 
reres 

Mirtmain, Annui reditus, vel vectigalis abo- 
litio ; mortua manus, 
| _ 4 mortuary, Donum ecelefie ab homine mo- 
‘rituro datums . 

Mefaical, or mofaic, || Mofaicus. - 

Mofaic svork, Opus || Meofaicum, wel * tefs 
felatum, 

A mofcbeto, Culicis quoddam genus, fic di®e 

A mofque, || Ecclefia * || Turcica. 

Mos, Mufcus. @| A rolling fone feldom gather= 
‘eth mofs, faxum:velubile non obducitur mufco. 

Covered with mofs, Muicofus, mufco * tectus, 
vel obdu€tus, 3 

To clear from mofs, || Emufco,; mufco purgare. 

G| 4 mofs trooper, Prado feptentrionalem |f 
Angliz partem infeftare folitus. : 

Moffinefs (Bac.) Status rei mufco obdutte. 

Moffy, Mufcotus, lanuginofus. 

The moffy down of quinces, Lanugo. ; 

Moft is often the fign of the fuperlative de- 
gree 3 as, | The moft learned, dottilfimus, Tbe 

eloquent, eloquentifiimus, 
“hid [adj.] Plesique. Q] In mofttbings the mean: 
is the bef, in plerifque rebus mediocritas eft opti- 
ma. Which moft young men do, quod plerique 
faciunt adolef li 

Moft [adv.] Maximé, plurimiim, pracipué. 
«GY The moft of any nobleman, maximé omnivm 
bnobilium, I ufe bim the moft of any, hoc ego 
ator uno omnium plurimadm. IJ marwelled maf ar 
this, hoc precipué miratusfum. So as they may 
moft fitly bang together, ita ut quam aptiffimé co- 
hareant. When moft of the night was fpent, ubir 
plerumque noétis proceflit. He alzvcys efleemed’ 
you moft, ille femper te fecit maximi, ; 

Moft of ail, Maxim, quam maxima, - 

Mofily, ox moff an end, Feré, plerumqué, plu- 
sires * of te number, Pl 

be mo , or nui ». Pleriques. 

@ For fuprdt eas or greate? part, Magna 
ex parte, maximam partem, . 
For the mof parts, or generally, Plurimim, ut 
plurimim, rag a alt : 

Moft frequently, Sepiffime. 

Me bi oes or mof ufually, Feré, ut plu= + 
rimim, j 5 

Q To make the moft of a thing [ule it frugally], » 
Rem aliquam parce, we/ frugaliter, adminiftra- 
re, vel diftribuére ; parcé uti, : 

@ To make the moft of a, thing [fell to the 
higheft bidder] Rem aliquam cariflimo-pretie, 


vendére, : " 4 wyfick 
‘ 4 











M.O.V 


A moftick [in painting] Baculus pittoris, 

A mote [exceeding {mall body] Corpufculum, 
* atomus, 

4 moth, Tinea, bjatta ; teredo, we 

Full of moths, mothy (Sh.) Tineofus, tineis 
featens. 

€ Moth eaten, A tintis erofus, wel comefus. 

Motbmullein [herb] Blattaria, 

A motber, Mater, genitrix. | Like mother, 
like daughter, colubra pifcem non parit ; expec- 
tas, ut non fit adultera Large filia? Diffidence 
is the mother of fafety, diffidentia tempeftiva pa- 
rit fecuritatem. 

A little mother, Matercula, 

A mother in law, or flep motber, Noverca. 

@ A mother in law [hufband’s, or wife's mo- 
ther] Mariti, wel uxoris, mater. 

A grand mother, Avia, 

A great grand mother, Proavia, 

A grand mother’s brether, Abavunculus, 

A god mother, Sufceptrix. 

The mother [a difeafe] * || Hyfterica paffioa 

‘The mother { wornb] Matrix, uterus. 

Mother of grapes, Vinacea, pl. 

Mather of oil, Amurca. 

| Mother of pearl, Bacce conche, concha 
Perfica, 

Maber of wine, or ether liquors, Fax. 

One's mother tongue, Lingua yernacula. 

Of, or belonging to, a motber, Maternus, ma- 
ternalis, : 

| A mother eburch, Templum primarium, ve/ 
precipuum, 

A mother city, Urbs primaria, vel precipua, 

Motherbsod, Materna dignitas. 

A mother killer, Matricida. 

Mather killing, Matricidium. 

Maiber like, or motherly, Maternus, matro- 
nalis. ; 

A motherly wiman, Matrona prudens, 

Motherly afi &:on, * Matexnus amor, 

Motherleft, Matre orbatus. 

By the mother’s fide, Materna profapia, ma- 
terno fanguine, : 

Matberly; or dreggy, Feculentus, _ 

A motion, Motio, motus, impulfus, impetus ; 
agitatio. 

Ai motion of the mind, Animi concitatio, af- 
feétio, perturbatio. 

A motion for a bill, Rogatio. 

4 motion in chancery, &c. Rogatus. 

To make a motion in parliament, Sententiam di- 
cére. | Orhers moved that deputies fhould be font 
to Cafar to acquaint bim with the pleafure of the 
Senate, dicuntur etiam a nonnullis featentiz, ut 
Jegati ad Cxfarem mittantur, qui voluntatem 
fenatis ei proponant, Caf. B.C. 1. 3. 

At one’s awn motion, Ultro, {08 {ponte, fudp- 
“te {ponte, 

At another's motion, Alio inftigante. @ This 
was done at the motion of Clodius, hoc Clodii im- 
pulfu factum eft. 

A litsle motion, Motiuncula, Sen. Suet. 

‘The motions of an army, Exercitts itinera. 

To motion, or make a motion, for a bill, Rogo, 

G] To obftrve the enemy's motions, Hottis itine- 
ra obfervare, wel explorare, 

Motioned, Rozatus, propofitus, 

A motioner, Rogator. 

Mitiorfefs, Irmobilis, fixus, 

A maticnary, Rogatio. i 

A motive, Caufa, metus, incitamentum. @] 
What was your motive for doing fo que te 
caufa impulit ut ita faceres? You bawe beard my 
mative for this enterprife, audiftis motus confilti 
mei, One of the Tevieeh motives exciting men to 
da good aéticns is the defire they bave to gain éficem, 
aihil fortids hemines impellit ad bona opera 
goim Jaudis defiderium, 

| Motive faculty, Facultas movens, metum 
efficiens, mots eHeArix. — ; 

A wwtley colour, Color ex albo & nigro mix- 
tus, wel varié diflinétus, ; ‘ 

A matto, Symbolum, emblema. 

To move, or fiir, Moveo, agito, 
‘Zo move [difurb} Moveo, commoveo ; tur- 


3 


MOV 


ho, perturbo, @] Thefe things do not ot. all. move 
me, ila me nequaquam movent, Their clameurs 
no way move bim, nihil illum clamores commo- 
vent, wel perturbant. 

To move [perfuade] Susdeo, hortor, excito, 
inftigo ; ad-aliquid agendum impeligre, 

To move [propofe] Rogo, propono, 

To move, or remeve; one’s dwelling, Commigro- 

| To move one to pity, Ad mifcricerdiam in- 
ductre, wel adducére, 

To move [thake] Concutio. 

_ (To move and fiir up to mifebief, Ad malum 
incitare, concitare, examulare. 

To move to, Admoveo. . 

To rtove te anger, Irtito, acerbo, exacerbo ; 
animum alicui moyére, bilem concitare, fioma- 
chum facére, ira aliquem accendtre, incenfum 
dare, cemmotum reddére. 

To move to laughter, Rifam commovere, vel 
excitare. ’ 

To move to fedition, Seditiongm facére, conci- 
tare, commovére, conflare. 

Te move one’s compaffion, Alicujus mifericor- 
diam movere, alicui mifericordiam concitare, vel 
commovere, 

To move, ot affeé?, the minds of an auditory, 
Audientium animos moyere, motus in animis 
dicendo excitare, 

Te move vislently, 

To move up pity ees 

Moveable, Mobilis. 

A moveable feaft, Mobile feftum. 

Meveables, or maweable goods, Supellex, res 
mobiles, inftrumenta domeftica que moyéri pof- 
funt. J Dienyfius put on board fome jhips all 
Dion's movcables, and fent them to him, Diony- 
fius omnia, ques movéri poterant, Dionis, in na- 
ves impofuit, ad eumgue mifit, C. Wep. Dion. 
4. Camillus faidmthat there was one thing which 
bis confeience would not fuffer bim te conceal, that 
the tenth part of the moveables only was allotted 
them out of the plunder, Camillus concionsba- 
tur—enimvero illud fe tacére foam cen{cien- 
tiam non pati, qudd ex e@ tanttim preda que 
rerum moventium fit, decima defignetur, Lie. 

+ 25. 
0 Moveablenefs Mobilitas, 
Moveably (Grew) Tta ut moveri queat. 
To move, or be moved, Moveor, 


Impello. 
Mico, vacillo. 


AR EE Pn ae cy a 


t 


MOuvU 
GThe movement of a watch, I parte 
Rb ike portatilis, f saan, hee 
A movement maker, Internarum horelogii 
saniann partium faber. - 
A mover {putter in motion] Motor. 
A mover |perfuader] Suador,' folicitator, Sem, 
Al mover | provoker} Stimulator, impulfer, 
G A mover of fedition, Seditionis Rtimulator, 
vel concitator, 


Moving, mevent (Grew, Glanv.) [putting, or 
being, in motion] Movena, comm yo 5 


vendis, vel concitandis, animus idoneus, 

Al meving, Motus, motio, admetiv, 

q 4 mavriig reafon, Caula preecipua gua im 
pulit, ve/ fualit, : ; 

A movirig [perfuading] Solicitatio, fuafio, 

4 moving | provoking | Tnftigatio, dd Herent, 
' A moving thaking] Concuffie, 

Movingly (Add.) Animo concitato, eel alie 
cujus animum concitans, 

I mougit [for mighr] Poteram, 

eee Ry Terra, folum, 

A mould {in which any thing is caft] Forma, 
matrix, *typus, 

The mould of the bead, Sutura, 

To ‘mould, or caft iz a mould, Formo, figuro ; 
metallum, el materiam, in formam, vel ty- 
pum, fundére. 

@| To mould bread, Panem fubigére. 

Zo mould, or grow mouldy, Mucefcére, mucoe 
rem contrahére, 

Mox!dable (Bac.) Quod formari poteft, 

Moulded {fermed] Formatus, figuraius. 

Moulded [as bread] Subaétus. 

Al moulder, Formator, * plattes, ; 

' (To moulder away, In pulverem refolvi, cone 
fumi, diffipari. 

DMouldered, Ad pulverem redaétus, confump« 
tus, diffipatus, ’ : 

Mouldineft, Mucor ; rancor, 

G A moslding of bread, Panis fubaétio. 

A moulding [forming] Fermatio, figuratie, 

Mouldings in arcbitedture, Torcumata, pl, 

Mouldy, Mucidus, rancidos, : 

@ The mouldy grubs, Tormina ventris, 

Yo moult [catt the feathers as birds] Plumas 
exutre, vel emittére. : 

Moxlting, Plumas exuens, 





QI was greatly moved at my firft bearing the 
news, graviter primo nuacio commotus fume. 

To be moved [angered] Succenfeo, excandefco, 
irafcor ; ftomachor. @] The populace was greatly 
moved againft thofe villains, inflammabatur po- 
pulus in iftos improbos, He was net at all mo- 
wed at that misfortunt, @quo animo calamita- 
tem illam ferebat. 

To be moved [induted, or perfuaded] Abducor, 
perfuadeor. . 

To be mowed, or provoked to anger, Xrritari, 
exacerbari, ira accendi, vel inflammari. 

To be moved with compaffion, Mifericordia 
commoyveri, 

Moved [ftisre’, or a€tuated] Motus, commo- 
tus, impulfus, accenfus, incenfus, taétus.. @] 
Moved by no menacet, or terrors, nullis minis, 
nullis terriculis motus. Mowed by intreaties, pre- 
cibus commotus. Chremes moved by this report, 
hae fam& impulfus Chremes. “Being greatly 
moved, fhe {pake thus, fic accenfa profatur, Mo- 
wed witb grief, dolere incenfus. Moved by fuf- 
picion they make the matter public, incen& tufpi- 
cioneé rem in medium vocant. Being moved 
with defire of applanfe, cupidine laudis taétus, 

ed [angered, or provoked] Irritatus, ira- 
tus, irdincenfus, commotus, isflammatus, 

Moved forward, Incitatus, propylfus, 

Moved inwardly, Inftin&us, 

Mived np and down, Micans, vacillaas, 

Moved | thaken] Concuffus, 

Moved [coffed] Agitatus, exagitatus. 

Not mowed, Immotas, fixus, obfirmatus, mu- 
tari nefcius, 

Eafily moved, * Agitabilis, mobilis, 

Not to be moved, movele/s (Pope) Immobilis, 

A movement, ox motion, Motio, motus. 


: 





To meunch (Sh.) maunch, Mandetce, 

Al mound, Sepimentum, fepes; munimeke 
tum, 

To meund, Sepio, fepe munire, 

A mount, or mountain, Mons, 

A little mount, Tamblus, gramus ;, collis. 

To mount up, Afcendo, con{cendo ; emico. 

gq a mount a cannon, || Tormentum rotis ime 

nére, A 
a To mount a breach, Dejeétam muri partem 
invadére, aditum per dirutum murom moliri, 

To mount guard, Excubo, excubias, vigiliazy- 
wel ftationes, agére. 

To mount a horfe, Equom confcendére, in e« 
quum afcendére, ve/ infilire, 

| To mount the infantry on 
quum pedites re(cribere, 

A muntain, Mons, - 


ca arcem facére, - 
% or belonging to, @ mountain, Montanus. 
andering on mountains, ep Montivagus. 
A mountain falcon, Accipiter audax, 
A little mountain, 
tumulus. 
A mountaineer, p Pf ee te call 
Miuyntainous, or full of mountains, ‘ontofitss f 
Mountainoufnels Belle Status agri montofi. 
A mountcbank, Circulator, circu ICUS, 
pharmacopola, ‘ 
Mounted, mountant (Sh,) Elatus, fublatus. 
Mounted upon, Infcenfus, ' 
(| Well mounted, Equo generofo ipfidens, forti 
& alacri equo yeétus. ; , 
A mounting up, AfcenGo, afe 





To mourn [a€t.] Lugee, mereo, plorop ge 
mo, 


| Proper for moving the affoéticns, Commoe - 


horfeback, Aa e- 


| To make d nyuntain of a molebill, Ex cloas; 


a mountainet (Sidn,) Collis 


The moulting of birds, Pennarum defluvium,, - 








\ 





4 


ag 






— Ws, vel fluminais. 





MOU 

mo; defleo, None mourn the romps i seat 

» with ter of forrow than thefe who 
pap A ps heed Bloke A Germanicum 
nuili jaantits merent, quam qui maximé lz- 
tantur, Tac. Ann. 2.77 

To mourn [neut.] Lamentor, deploro; defieo, 

She mourneth, In meerore eft, 


To mourn fora dead friend, Mortem amici} 


deplorare, \we/ deflére. 

To mourn together, Simul cum aliquo doleo, 

Mourned for, Defletus, deploratus. 

A mourner, Plorator. 

| A chief mourner, Plorator precipuus, vel 
primarius. 

A mourner in black, Atratus, pullatus. | 

Mournful, Lugubris, lamentabilis, lu€tuofus 5 
sp feralis. 

Very mournful, Perlu€tuofus. 

Meurnfilly, mourningly (Sh.) Mefté. 

AA mourning, Luétus, meror, meftitia. 

The mourniag of a dove, Columbe gemitus,— 

@ The miourning of the chine, Putrefactio {pi- 
ue. : 

Mourning [lamenting] Triftis, lugubris, que- 
ribundus, morftus. , 

© Mourning, or mourning apparel, Vettis lu- 
gubris, atra, pulla, 

In mourning [habit] Atratus, pullatus. 

To go into, or put on, mourning, Vellem mu- 


tare, 


eedére ; lugubri vefte amiciri ; in luétu effe, 
Te leave off mourning, Elugeo.” 
AA mourning cloak, Pallium atratum, 
A moursing batband, Tortulus atratus, 
A mourring bod, * \| Epomis atrata, 
A mourning feng, * Nenia, carmen lugubre, 
A mult; Mos, J A moufe that bath but one 
bole is eafily taken, mus non uni fidit antro. As 
fer a3 a church moufe, nudior lebride 5 ne obo- 
8 


> 
quidem relictus eft, He fpeakerb irke a weer 
na chee, moffat, muffitat, occulté & deprefsa 
woce loquitur, 
A litile, or young, moufe, Mufculus, 
AA field moufe, Mus agreftis, 
A dormoufe, Glis. Note, Mr. Ray affirmeth 
“that the mus avellanum of Natoralifts, is our dor- 
anoufe; but confeftcih himfelf at a lofs as to the 
true fignification of girs. ‘ 
A fitter moufe, or rear moufe; Velpertilio, 
The Alpine moufe, Mus Alpinus. 
A forew moufe, Mus araneus. 
Of, or belonging to, a moufe, Murinus, 

Moufe a Color murinus. 3 
Moufe ear [herb] Auricula muris, myosstis, 
Bling ‘ 

© Codded moufe car, || Pilofella filiquofa, 
Mouje tail [herb] Muris cauda, 
Mouje dung; Mufcerda. 
A moufe bole, Muris antrum, 
imsicfe trap, Mufcipula. 5 ‘ 
“Fo moufe, Mures venari, infectari ; muribus 


ae 


HARI -* 
A cat that is a good moufer, Felis muricida, 
ing, Mares vorans, ag 
A mouth, Os. | It is in every body's mouth, 
in ore eftomni populo. By word of mouth, vi- 
va voce. He bath but from band to mouth, in 
diem vivit, He thar fendeth mouths, fendeth meat, 
Deus omnibus quod fat eft, fuppeditat, 7 bave 
\ beard it aut of ber oewn mouth a thoiifand times, ex 
ipsa millies audivi, Ter. Andr. 5: 4 43% 
@ To sake the bread out of one’s mouth, Ex ore 
offam eve: tire. 3 
A little mouth, Ofeulum. 
The mouth of a beaft, Faux. 
The mouth, or bill, of a bird, Roftram. 
‘The mouth of a bottle, Ampulle os, 
The' mouth of a cannon, Tormenti bellici os. 
The mouth of a baven, or river, Oftium por- 


© The mouth of an oven, or flove, Prafurnium. 
A wide mouib, Os laxum. ; 


o) 
fogobria induére, atratum veftem induére, 
To wear mourning, Atratus, wel pullatus,y in- 


MUC 


eat 
projectislabiis quempiam defpicére, 

To come with open mouth, Ore intonare, 

To flop a perfon's mouth, Os alicui obftruére, 

To mouth [eat shy Ingurgito, devoro, 

A mouth friend (Sh.) Parafitus, gnatho. 

Mouth honour (ib.) Verbis tantim comitas, 

Foul mouthed, Maledicus. 

Maeally msuthed, Pudibundus, yerecundus, 

A bard mouthed borfe, Equus oris contumacis, 

Q| Wide mouthed, Ri€um patulum habens, 

A mouthful, Bolus, 

A mouthing fellow, Clamofus, rixofus, 

Mouthlefs, Sine ore. 

To mow [cut down] Meto, demeto ; tondeo, 
{| What you fow, that you muft mow, ut femen- 
tem feceris, ita & metes, 

A barley mw, Hordei cumulus. ¢ 

A bay mow, Fonile, foni cumulus. 

To mow, or make a mow of barley, bay, &«. 
Hordeum, fenum, &c, acervare, coacervare, 
cumulare, accumulare, 

The making of a mow, \Coacervatio, acervatio. 

- Mowed, or cut down, Meflus, demeffus, ton- 
fus, falcatus, falce fe€tus, 

Mowed [made, or laid up, in a mow] Sub 
teéto acervatim conditus. 

A mower, Meflor, falcarius. 

Al mower of bay, Fonifeca, fenifex, 

A mowing, Melis, 

_ The time, or feafon, for mowing bay, Fenife- 
cium, 

Mown, Meffus, demeffus. 

Much [adj,] Multus, plurimus. @ It is @ 
matter of much pains, multi fudoris eft, ee 
ts every where much efeemed, plurimi paffim fit 
pecunia. Much good may it do you, prot faluti 
tux, bene fit tibi, Aduch would bave more, cre- 
{cit amor nummi, They make much ado about 
nothing, rizantur de lana caprina. . Much coin, 
much care, crefcentem feqvitur cura pecuniam. 

Much [adv.] Admodum, longé, magnopere, 
multiim, vehementer, @ It is not much mattered, 
non admodum cure eft. Much otherwife than 1 
would, lenge fecis quim vellem. I ave thighs 
much and long,» multim divque cegitavi. I have 
much defired your ictters, vehementer expeétayi 
tuas literas, J do not much care, non magnopere 
laboro. You bad much more pleafure, haud pauld 
plus deleétationis habuifti. Much about the fame 
time, iildem ferme temporibus, Say that I am 


he mouths at, Ore diduéto fubfannare, 


Virg. 


MUF 


Much unlike, Abfimilis, 

In as much, or Sor as much as, In quantim, 
quandoguidem, 

Infomuch that, Ita quod. 

Much lef, Multd minis, nedum. 
net fomuch as uféd, much deft was it in any eflcem, 
ne in ufu quidem, nedum in honore wlio erat, 
Much the fame, \dem fer®, 

So much for this time, Atque hee hattenuss 
Twice as much, Duplo, 

Thrice as muchy Tripld. 

Four times as much, Quadruple, 

Thus much, Haétenus, 

Wever fo much, or ever fo mich, Vel maxime, 
Uf foe be never fo much a kinjwoman, fi vel 
maximeé cognata elt, . 

To make much of, Magni factre, 
habére,’ 

To make much of one's felf, Bene curare xta- 
tem ; genio indulgere, 

_ Gi Torun much upon fuch a thing, Multus effe 
in re. aliqua ; commorari, habitare, herére, in 
re aliqua, 

q To think much of a thing, or do it unwillings 
fy, Invitus, wel invite, aliquid agére, 

Made much of; Indulgenter habitus, 

4 making much of, Indulgentia. 

Mucid {hoary, or mufly)] Mucidus, 
Mucidnefi, Mucor, 

Mucilage, Mucus, 

The mucilaginous glands, Glandule mucofig, 
Muck [dung] Kimus, ftercus, 

Muck [moift] Humidus, 

To be wet as muck, Permadeo, 

To te in a muck fweat, Sudore diflutre. 

A muck bill, Fimetam, flerquiliniam, 

Of; or belonging to, muck, Stercoreus, fterces 
Carius. 

A muck cart, Plauftrum ftercorarium, 

A muck worm, Vermis ftercorarius, : 

_ Amuck worm, or mifir, Avaros, parcus; au- 
ri, pecuniz, divitiarum, cupidus, avidus, appe> 
ens, 

Full of muck, Stercorofus. 

To muck, or manure with dung, Stercoro, fter- 
core faginare, 

To muck, or cleanfe from dung, Stercus foras 
purgare, 

To mucker, or board up, Acervo, coacervo. 
AA mucketter, or muckender, Sudarium. 

Mucky (Sp ) Sordidus, feedus, fpurcus. 

AA, M tr 


G Tt was 


. 


indulgenter 





here much againfi my will, dic me hic eppid 
effe invitam, 

Much ado, or with much ado, Vix, wgid, 
difficulter, non fine magno labore, magno cum 
conatu, : 

(| To make much ado about nothing, Magno co- 
natu Magnas nugas agére. 

Much [in value, or concernment] Magni, per- 
magni, Ge. Qi It is of exceeding much concern- 
ment between you; nimiim inter vos & pernimj- 
tim intereft, “Tey think it much concerneth you, 
magna tui intereffe arbitrantur, It very much 
concerneth us, that you be at Rome, ‘permagni no- 
fird intereft, te ele Rome, 

Toa much, or over much [fabi.] Nimietas. @ 
Tt bindereth too much blood, fanguinis nimietatem 
prohibet. Too much of one thing is good for nd- 
thing, ne quid nimis, ’ 

Too much, or over much [adj,] Nimius, 

As much, or bow much, Quantim, 

As much again, Alterum tantum, 

As much as may be, Quantim maximiim, cum 
maximis, 4] 4s much as in me eth, quantim 
in me eft, quod potero. 

Excceding much, or very much, Affatim, a- 
bunde, 

‘Too much, or over niuch [adv.] Nimis, aimi- 
im, plus quam fatis eft. e 
Thus much, or fo much, Tantim, 

Fuft fo mach, Tantandem, 
A littletoo much, Pauld nimigy 
Too too much, Pernimis. 

For bow much ? Quanti? 





A wry mouth, Os diftortum. 


The mouth of the flomach, Os ventriculie. 
To make mouths, Os Libi dRorquere, Ter, j 


For fo much, Tantis 
| Mach like, &Simnilie. 


Mud, Limus, lutum, 

To mud, or dafb' with mud, Collutulo, lime: 
poliuére, 

To mud, muddle, or muddy the water, Aquame 
tarbare. : \ 

To flick in the mud, Vado herére. 

Stuck in the mud, Vado herens, vel fixus, 

A mud fione, Saxum limofum, i 
A mud wall, Maceria limofa, 

A mud wall [bird] Apiafer, 

Abundance of mud, || Limofitas, Ay 

Without mud, Ulimis, ; 

Mudeed [troubled] Torbatus. 

Mudded, ox befpaitered with mud, Limo con~ 
{perfus, ceno con{purgatus, vel feedatus. 
Mu:'dinefs (Swift) || Feculentia, {purcities, 
Muddity (Dryd,) Confuse, turbide, 

To muddle, or intoxicate, with drinking, Iae~. 
brio. : ; 
Muddled with drinking, Inebriatus, potu ma 
dens. 

Muddy, or full of mud, Coenofus, limofvs, lu- 
tofus. : 

-4 muddy, or cloudy, look, Vultus tetricus, nu- 
bilus, tortuofus, 

Muddy wine, Vinum foculentum, 

A muddy place, Gurges limofus, 

To muey Plumas exuére, wel emittére, 

A miff, Manica pellita, vel villofa, 

To muffle up one’s face, Faciem obvolvtre, 

To muffle kimfelf in bis cleak, Pallio fe .ezére, 





welcooperire. 
Muffled, ox muffled up, Coopertus, obvolutuss 


) : i xa as fi ‘ 


‘ 


MUM 


Muffling up, Obvolvense 

Yhe mufti [high prieft among the Turks] 
Pontifex maximus apud |] Turcas, 

A mug, Poculum figlinum, 

Mug wort, Artemifia. 
. Maggifh, or muzgy, Mucidus, 

A mulatio, * Hybrida. 

A mulberry, Morum. 

4 mulberry tree, Morus. 

A grove of mulberry treet, Lucus moris con- 

tus, 

A mul, or fine, Muléa. 

To mul, Mul&o, mulétam alicui imponére. 

MulGel, Moie&atus, 

Ai mule, moyle (May) Mulus, mula. 

A young mule, Hinnulus. 

Of, or belonging to, a mile, Mularis. 

A maleteer, mule driver, or keeper, Mulio. 

| To mull wine, Vinum aromatibus miftum 
Goquére, 

- & Mulled fack, * Vinum Hifpanicum aduftem 

& faccharo conditum. 

Maullcin [an herb] Verbafcum. } 

Moth mullein, Blattaria, 

G Sage mulle'n, Salvia fruticofa 

A mullar, ov mullet [for grinding of colours} 
Lapis molaris. 5 

A mullet [in heraldry] Stellula calcaris, quini 
‘¢alcaris ftimuli plani, ’ 

A mullet faa] Mugil, 

The mulligribs, Tormina ventriae 
‘ullock, Lutum, rudus, 

Mulfe, Mutfum, 

Multangular, Multangulus, 

Muktifarious, || Multifarius. 

Multifarioufly, Multifarié, multifariam, 
 Multifarioufoefs (Nort) Multiplicata differen- 
* 


a. 
Multifidous, Multifidus. 
Mulciform, Maltiformis. 
Maualtiparous, Plures uno partu edens, 
Maultiplicable, Multiplicabilis, — 
The multiplicand [in arithmetic] Numerus 
snultiplicandus. 
Multiplicate (Derh.) Multiplicatus. 
The multiplicator [in arithmetic] Numerus 
multiplicans, 
Multiplicious (Br.) Multiplex. 
Multiplicity, Magna copia. 
To multiply, Multiplico, augeo, accumulo, ‘ 
To multiply, or be, multiplied, Multiplicari, 
augéri. @] The enemy's forces multiply daily, co- 
piz hoftium indies augentur, acceffionem hoftes 
quotidie faciunt. 
Multiplied, Multiplicatus, autus. 
A muhiplier, Qui multiplicat. 
Multiplying, Multiplicans, augens, 
A multiplying, ox multiplication, Multiplicatio, 
auctio; audtus. 
Multipotent (Sh) Multipotens. ; 
Ai multitude, or great rumber, Multitudo, mag- 
nus numerus. @] 4 multitude of children, libe- 
rorum frequentia, Liv. ‘ 
The multitude, or vulgar people Vulgus, plebs, 
~ WMultitudinous (Sh.) Multiplex. 
PMiultocular (Derh.) Habens multos oculos, 
Mum! [hit] St! tace, au! @ Mum chance, 
ne gry. j 
Mum [a fort of drink] Cerevifia || Brunfvi- 
cenfis, 
To mumble [mutter] Murmuro, muffo, muf- 
fito ; mutio. 
| To mumble in eating, Labiis claufis mandu- 
@are, 
To mumble, ot beat, one foundly, Pognis ali- 
quem tundére, wef contundére. 
Mumbled with the fif, Pugnis contufus. 
A mumbler, or mutterer, Qui muflitat, 
A mumbling, or muttering, Murmuratio, Sen, 
Mumblingly [mutteringly | Titubanter. 
A mummur, Larvatus, perfonatus, 
G 4 company of mummers, * Chorus fcenicus. 
A mummery, mumming (Sp.) Hominum per- 
Orum pompa. 
fong* 


Mummy [cementitious matter] Bitumen, * 
piffalphaltus,. Plin, : 
Mu [a body preferved in fuch matter] 
Cadaver piffalphalto conditum. 
Q To beat one to mummy, Pugnis, wel plagis, 
aliquem valde contundére, |. 
To mump, or go a mumping, Mendico. 
(| To mump, or choufe, a perfon, Aliquem fal- 
lére, wel decipére. 
To mump a dinner, Parafitor, ccenam captare, 
ceenis retia tendére, epulis infidiari, 
A mumper, Mendicus, 
A mumper va dinner, Pazafitus. 
Mumping, Mendicans, 
The mumps [{quinancy] Angina. 
|| To bein the mumps, Stapeo, torpee ; animo 
angi, magna folicitudineefle, egritudinem, vel 
molefliam, ex aliqua re fufciptre; propter ali- 
cen egritudine, moleftia, vel folicitudine, af- 
Cle . 
Mumps [fiouts, or mows] Sannz, pl, 
To munch, Manduco, 
4 muncher, Comedo. 
Mundane [worldly] Mundanus. 
Mundbreach, Clauttrorum infraétio, pacts vio- 
latio, A, 
Mundchurde, Defenfionis fidejufiio, vel ftipu- 


latio, A. 


Mundic, Materia lapidea in ftanneis fodinis 


‘reperta, 


To mundify, Purgo, purifico, 

y Mundificative, or mundifying, Purgans, puri- 
cans, 

Mundified, Purgatus, purificatus. 

A mundifying, or mundification, Purgatio, pu- 
rificatio. 

Muricipal, Municipalis. 

A municipal, or corporate, town, Municipiam. 

Munificence, Munificentia, liberalitas. 

Muni ficent, Munificus, liberalis, 

_A muniment, or fort, Prefidium, vallum, mu- 
nimentum. 

4 muniment, or deed, * Syngrapha.) __ 

Gl] Amuniment Loufe for keeping records, jewels, 
&c, Conclave ubi * cimelia reponuntur. 

To munite (Bac.) Munio. 

Munition, Arma, p), apparatus bellicus. 

To fore with munition, Armis inftruére, ap- 
paratum bellicum fuppeditare. 

Munition [defence] Prafidium munimentum, 

Murage, Tributum ad muros separandos. 

Mural, Muralis. 

Murder [manfaughter] Trucidatio, homici- 
dium, czedes, hominis inter/ectio malitiofa. 
Murder will out, diu non latent {celera, Flor. 3- 
1. The caufes of the war were, that Alexander, 
on bis return from India, bad writ letters into 
Greece, in which the exiles of the cities, except 
thofe condemned for murder, vere reftored, cant 
belli erant, quod reverfus ab India Alexander 
epiftolas in Graciam fcripferat, quibus omnium 
civitatum exules, preter czedis. damnati, refti- 
tuebantur, ‘Fufl. 13. 5. ‘) 

Murder [in tion to manflaughter] Cxedes. 
And that (hae Killing foould not be accounted 
murder, neve ea ca@des capitalis noxze haberetur, 
Liw. 3.55. . 

‘o murder, or commit murder, Trucido, inter- 
ficio, cade, Caedem malitiofam factre, commit- 
tére, patrare, perpatrare; cade fe cruentare, 
inguinare, we/ polluére, 

Murder of one’s brother, Fraternz necis {celus, 

Murder of one’s father, mother, patron, Sc, 
Patricidium, 

Murdered, Cxfus, percuffus, trucidatus, 

A murderer, YnterfeCtor, percuffor, interemp- 
tor; homicida, ficarius, 

Ai fle murderer, Interfectrix. 

A murderer of bis parents, Paricida, 

A murderer of bis brother, Fratricida, 

A murderer of bis fier, Sororicida. 

Murdering, or murderous, Troculentus, ferus, 

A murdering, Trucidatio, interfectio. 

qa et piece, Tormentum murale, 








Maurderment ( #) Adius trocidandi, 





aCEESD OT Ee ey ce ee MOe TT oy kee 
: : , = * 


MUS 


Murderoufly, Atrociter, fevé, truculentety 

A mure (Sb. Muius. 

| To mure up a dagr, or window, Oftivm, ved 
fenefiram, fepire, . 

Mared up, Septus, claufus, 

Murengers; Murorum curatores, A» 

A muring, Muri extractio. 

4 muring up, Septic, Vitruv. 

Murk [darknefs] Caligo, 

Murky, Caliginofus, cerebrofus, \ 

A murmur [complaint] Queftus, querela, cons 
queftio, 

4 murmur [Speaking low] Murmur, fremi- 
tus, 

To murmur, Murmuro, muffo, muffito; free 
mo, ‘ 

To murmur again, Remurmuro. 

To nurmur againf, Obmurmuro, de re ali- 
qua queri, wel conquer, 

To murmur much, Infremo, qd perfremo, con- 
fremo, 

To murmur at, Adfremo. 

Murmured again, Obrourmuratus. 

4 murmurer, Qui murmurat. 

A murmuring, Murmuratio. ( That affair 
orcafiened. great murmuring through all Macedonia, 
ingentem ea.res fremitum tota Macedonia fecit, 
Liv. 40. 3+ 

Murmuring applaufe, Adrnurmuratio, 

A littl murmuring noife, Sufarcus. 

Murmuringly, Com murmuratione, 

| A murnival at cards, Chartarum pi@arum 
terras, ve/ quaternum par, 

The murr, Gravedo. . 

Having the murs, Gravedinofus, As 

The murrein, Lues {cabritia, Pliz. _ 

Al murrey colour, Fuleus, fubniger, — 

A murth of corn, Frumenti copia, vel abun= 
dantia. 

| Mufiadel, or mufcadine, wine, Vinum e% 


x 





apianis uvis, 


The white mufcadine grape, Uva apiana. 

G| The mufcbat Lipa Pyrum |! mofchatum. 

A mujcle [of the body] Mutculus. 

A mufele | filh] Mufculus. 

A mufcle man [one that gathereth mufcles, on 
other fhell fith] * Conchyta, ; 

Mufular, Ad mufculos pertinens. 

‘ Mafcularity (Crew) Status rei mufculos has 
entis, 

Mufeulous (More) Mufculus. 

A mufe [goddefs of poetry] * Mufa, 

@ The mufe of abare, Arctus leporis per fepes: 
tranfitus, leporis cavea, vel latuna. , 

The mufes, Picrides, pl, Camenz. 

To mufe, or mufe upon, Meditor, commentor $= 
Met, contemplor, cogito; dubito; mente pere 
pendére, animo verfare, 5 : 

To muje before band, Premeditor. 

q| In a deep mufe, Cogitatione defixus, 
| Mufed upon, Meditatus, cogitatus, animo pere. 


Se < 
_—s mufed, Meditatus. 
| Mufed on before band, Praemeditatus. 


A mufer, Contemplator, contemplatrix. 
Mujing, Meditans, contemplans. 
| Deeply mufing, miliet (Dryd,) Altids cogi- 5 
tans, ve/ contemplans. hed tay 
a ay 


q Mufing on mifchisf, Malo defixus, 
tentus, : all 
A mufing, Meditatio, contemplatio, cogitatio, , 
commentatio. ts an 
A mufing before hand, Premeditatio, 
A mufbroom, Fungus. 
The dainty mufbrocm, * Boletus. ; 
@ Mufic vocal and infirumental, Vocum & 
nervorum cantus, oo he) 
Mufical, Muficus, harmonicus, numerofusy 
ss Moficé, modulaté ; 2 on 
Muficalnefi, Concentus, harmonia, 4 
A mufician, Muficus, SPOTEL 
Mufic, Mufice, mufica, pl. bapneed 
A mufie febool, Ludus fidicinius. 
ha. great lever of mufity Muficorum peritu. 
US» 


4 prow » 
i 






ihe 


‘ 


4 






















ST ee tr ates he 


e 
& profelfor of mufic, Mutices profettor, 
Wap aay * || Mofchus, 
' @ To perfume a thing with mufk, Rem odora- 
tiorem facére || mofcho, 
~ Mujk [herb] * Geranium || mofthatum, 
WMafk feabious, I Seabiots jj Americana, 
A muft apple, Pomum || mofchatum, 
mufk ball, Paftillus, * diapafma,- Mart. 
mufk cat, Mus Indicus. 
A mui cherry, Cerafam || mofchatum. 
A mufk melon, Pepo || mofchatus. 
A mufk rofe, Rofa odorata, wel || mofchata, 
Mufy, or full of mufk, \| Mofchatus, * 
A mufpet [a gun] || Scloppetum, 
4 mufket ball, Globulus plumbeus é {clop- 
petis explodendus, - 
Mufret proof, Scloppetpiapenegabilis, 
A mufret [hawk] Nifus.mas,. 
» A mufketeer, || Scloppetarius. . 
Muflin, Nebula linea, .. ‘ 
A mujlin handkerchief, Sudarium ex nebwli 
nea confectum, P 
A mufs (Sh.)'V. Scramble. 
Muffack, Potus Sinenfis, 
A muffulman, Fidelis, * || orthodoxns, ap. Ture. 
Mufi [new wine] Muttum. ts 
To muft, or grow muy, Muceo, mucefco, 
I mufi; Debeo, oportet me, Gc. | He uf 


| weeds be called a. wicked man, impius appelletur 


necefle ct, Be it as it will, it muft be keptsfe- 
éret, quoquo paéto tacito opus eft. ‘ You muff not 
think to impofe on Dawus, ne te credas Davum 
ludére, Good men muft be belowed, diligendifunt 
boni viri.. Jt muft needs be fo, fiéri aliter non po- 
teft, I muf} take heed: I do not fall, mihi cautio 
eft necadam, What.mufi be ? quid futu- 
rum efi? 

Note, Muf, when it relateth to neceffity, is 
beft made by neceffe off ; when to need, by opus 
ef ; when.to duty, by debeo or oportet ; and in all 
thefe it may be made by a gerund in dum; as, 
q I muft write, {cribendum ef mihi, © ~ 

The mufiaches, Labri fuperni barba, 

@ Having a muftacho, Homo barba alata, 
_Muflard, or muflard feed, Sinapi, indecl. fina- 
zi ge ; : 


6 ; 

q Bitin ard, Scelerata finapis, 

. Country salard Phen] © Thiafgi vel # tol: 

PION: \ Hag ern er a t ra 
Of, or belonging 10; muflard, || Sinapinus, 
Wild sland, * Eryfimon, Aig ’ 

A mufler of peacocks, Pavonum grex, wel coetus, 

A mufter, ExercitGs,'vel copiarum, luftratio, 
wel recenfio. . 

‘A mufter maf, Militum cenfor. . 

A mafler roll, Militam recenfitorum * catalo- 
gus, vel album, A. 

To mufler, Exercitum Juftrare, censére ; mi- 
litum. deleétum agére, numerum militum ini- 
re, @ He muflered bis forces after the example of 
Xerxes, Xerxis exemplo numerum copiarum ini- 
St, Curt, 1. 2. CaN 

“To pafs m pprobor, comprobor. 

q ge oe son titles, Honoris titulosy wel 
gradus, congerére, vel accumulare, 

To make a mufler, Militum numerum inire, 
Liv. militares copias recensére, infpictre, cog- 
nofeére, recognofeéres ‘ 

To make falfe muflers, Falfom, pumerum mi- 
litum referre. ¢ 

Mu/jleredy Conteriptus, cenfiiss; 

i mufiering, Cenfus, luftratios recenfio, 

A muftering place, Ditibitorium.. Bicatalt 

Muftines, Mucor, rancors 

Mufly, Mucidys, tancidess ic 

> bey oe fils le », Maceo, 

oO prow m 4 e idea 

Mitac, predaeerd eee tok: 
in ns, varias ; Met, volubilis, 

0 be mutabley Vatio, muto. ao ak 

Mutablenc/s, ox mutabrlity, Mutabilitas, mo- 
bilitas ;.varictas, any 

A mutation, Mutatio, ’ 5 


jet’ [dumb] Motus, @] They are as mute'as 


mobilis, 


quali muti flent, | 


e 
- - 


NAC 


To be mite, or filent,’ Obmutefco, 

‘To mute [ag a hawk] Alyum egerére, 

Mutely (Milt:) Tacité. 

To mutilate [maim] Mutilo, Met, delumbo. 

Mutilated, Mutilatus, mancus, 

A mutilating, ov mutilation, Mutilatio, Celf. 

Ai muting, Alvi egettio. 

Ai miitinesr, mutine (Sh.) Homo turbulentus, 
vel tumultuofus ; feditionis fax ; turbator belli. 

Wutinous, Turbulenws, tumultuofus, factio 
fus, feditiofis; concitor, Tae. 

Mutinoufly, Seditiese, turbulenter, turbulenté. 

Al mutiny, or mutinying, Seditio, tumultus, 
Motus ; concitatio, confternatio; feceffio. 4] 
This mutiny of the Soldiers being quelled, after a 
fern days he leads bis army to the enemy"s camp, fe- 
dato militari tumultu, interjeétis diebus, ad ca- 
ftra hoftium exercitum ducit, Fuft, 22. 8. 

To mutiny, make, or raife a mutiny, Tamol- 
tuor, feditionem excitare, ‘factre, conflare, com- 
movére, ‘ 

To mutter, Mutio, muffo, muffito ; immutio, 
fremo, op demurmuro, 

Muttered, Mofiatas, 2 

A mutterer, Qui, vel que, muffitat. 

A muttering, Mormuratio, 

Miusteringly, Cum murmuratione, 

Mutton, Caro ovina, vel vervicina. 

{| Mutton broth, Juiculum ex carne ovina e- 
lixa confeétum. 4 

Mutual, Mutuus, alternus, reciprocus. J O 
Kinfman, let us celebrate this day a fepival with 
mutual confent, feftam diem, germane, confenfu 
pari celebremus, Sen, Thyef. 972. 

Mutuality (Sh.) Reciprocatio. 

Mutually, Mutué, mutud, invicem, § By 
this benefit you mutually ob/ige each otber, hoc be- 
neficie utrique ab utrifque verd devincimini. 
They mutually loved cach other, mutuis amoribus 
fe amabant, 

A muxzle, wait (I.) Capiftram, camus, 

To muzzle, Capiftro conftringére, vel colli- 
gare, 

The muzasle of a gun, || Scloppeti os. 

| The musszle ring of a cannon, Arculus maxi- 
mus circa os tormenti, 

Muzzled, Capiftro conftriftus, 

A muzzling, Capiftri colligatio, 

i, or mine, Meus, : 

myriad [ten thowfand] Decies mille, 

A myrotaian elem" Myrobalanum, 

rrbe [the herb and gum] Myrtha, 

Of, or belonging to, myrrbe, Myrtheus, myr- 
rhinus, 
tome Mis) Myrthinus. 

myrtle, or myrtle tree, * Myrtus. 

Common myrtle, Myrtus vulgaris nigricans, 
Wild myrtle, Myttus fylveftris, 

The white wyrtle, Myrtus alba, 

The myrtle berry, Myttum, : 
Of, or belonging ta, myrtle, Myrteus, myxtinus, 
Like myrtle, Tyriohe. 

Mised with myrtle, Myrtatus, 

A myrtle grove, Myrtetum. 

Myrtle wine, Myrtites, vinum myrtidanum. 
A myflerys Arcanum, myfterium, 

A myftagogue, or teacher of myflerier, * MyQa- 
gogns, : : 
Myflerious, or myflical, Myfticus ; arcanuss 
Myfrericafly, Obtcure, partie dilucis®. 

We flerioufaes, Status rei explicatu difficilis. 

_Myfircelly, * || My fice, A. ff anagigice, || e- 
nigmaticé; L, + : : 

Mythehgical, * || Mythologicus, -A. 

A mytbolegift, Scriptor fabulacum. * 

Mythology, Fabularum narratio, vel explica- 
tio fermo de-fabulis. : 





| cht NA 
\? I 10 nab a perfiny Aliquem fubitd prehen- 
\ ae pirfiry Alig ‘ P 


re, 





© A racker, or naker, Concha margaritifera. 


NAM 


The nadir [in aftronomy] | Nadir, indeel, 

A naff [bird] Mergus, cirrhatus. 

A nag, Mannous, equuleus, 

A little nag, Mannulus, equus pumilus, 

A bunting nag, Veredus, 

An ambling nag, Afturco, 

Anail, Clavus, @] He paid the money down 
upon the nail, argentum reprefentavit, vel ad- 
numeravit, illico, He bath bit the nail on che 
bead, rem acu tetigit. 

| A great nail, Clavus trabalis. ; 

A tenter book nail, Uncus, clavus uncinatag, 

The nail of one’s band, or foot, Unguis. 
He laboureth tooth and. nail, manibus pedibufque 
obnixé facit. . 

A little nail, Unguiculuss ' 

‘The paring of the nails, Unguium preefeg~ 
mina, 

A nail in meafure, Digiti duo. cum’ quadranti, 

To pare the nails, Unguiculos pracidére, vel 
preefecare, a 

To\ mark, or feratch with one’s nail, Scabo, 
unguiculo notare, 

Yo nail, Clavum: figtre, fuffigtre, pangére. 
| He nailed them to the ground with a fpear, ce- 
fpide ad terram affixit. 

To nail again, \cerum fuffigére, 

|| Yo maid aman dorwn to bis bargain, Ut peti 
conventifque aliquis ftet cogére. 

To nail up cannons, Moralia tormenta clavis 
obftruére, / 

To nail to the ov Crucifigo, Swet, in cru 
cem agére, wel tollére. 

To nail down, Defigo. 

Te nail up, Suffigo. rs 

Nailed, or fafened with nails, Clavisfirmae - 
tus, wel fixus, 

ere to the croft, Manibus pedibufque cruck 
affixus. ; 

A nailer, or nail mith, Faber clavorum, 

Naked, Nudus. @ And they have fo accuflom= 
ed themfelves, that they have no clothing but frins 
in the coldep climates, by reafon of toe fearcity of 
which a great part of their bedy is naked, atque 
im cam fe néceflitudinem adduxerant, ut locis fri= 
gidiffimis neque veftitus, prater pelles, habeant 
quidquam, quarum propter exiguitatem, magna 
e& pars corporis ‘aperta, Caf, B. Gy te de 

Half naked, Seminudus. 

@ Stark naked, Nudier ovo, vel lebride. 

A naked fword, Gladius ftri@us, vel vagin® 
vacuus3 enfis mudus, Virg. din, 12.3064 

@| The naked truth, Veritas non fimulata. 

To be naked [of hair] Glabreo, glabrefco, 

To frip naked, N denudo; alicui vetoes 
detrahére. iM 

Made naked, Nudatus, denudatus, 

Nakedly [openly, plainly] Aperté, perfpicud, 

Wakedne/s, Nudetum corpus; nudatio, Plin. 

(| To difcover, or uncover one’s nakednefi, Pu- 
dorem profanare, pudicitiam violare, wel teme~ 
Tare. 

A name, Nomen. -¥ Th of that coun- 
try under the name of Theffaly, de ca regione vt 
Theflalia commemorant. © Their names are all 
Jet down, omnes confcribuntur. In my name, 
meis verbis, He bath made bis name immortal, 
confecravit memoriam nominis fui, They gave 
| were names to new things; nomina nova novis re~ 
bus pofuerunt, me 

| To call one by name, Nominatim alicaem 
appellare, 

A fifi name, Prenomen. 

A Jurname, Cognomen. 

A rick name, Ignominiofa cognominatio, vs 
appellatio, J 

To get one’s felf'a name, Famam fibi acqui- 
rére, colligére, comparare, 

To loft one’s name, or tepttation, Famam fuam, 
obfcurare, wel attertre ; exiftimationem ledéte. 
4 name, [renown, or reputation] Fama, exi- 
ftimatio, @f He bad the name ofa gosd: orator, 
magnus orator habebatur, You badno geod name 
sbere, Mie non admoduay beng audjebas. 

A goed name, Foma hone. @jpid good name 
fs abvwe wealth, bona exiftimacio divitiia prefiat. 





Mm ive 


NAR 


He kad like to bave Io bis good ndme, venit in 
difcrimen exiftimationis fux. 

A bad name, Maiafama, vel exiftimatio, 

One that bath a bad, or ill, name, Infamis. 

An everiajting name, Immortalitas. , 

| Wat is you name? Qui vocaris? quid) tib 
eft nomen ? 

A ferfon's name fake, Cognominis. 

To name [give a name'to] Nomino, appello, 
nuncupo, voco. 4] Name the child, infanti, no- 
men inde, velimpone, 

To name {meation] Alicujus meminiile, we/ 
mMentionem facére. 

To zame a perfonto an office, Aliquem no 
minare, vel defignare, ad aliqued munus, 

To change one’s name, Tranfnomino, nomen 
mutare, 

@ To leave a good name bebind one, Charum fe 
pofieris reddére, 

To bave a good name, Bené avdire, 

To-bave a bad name, Malé audire. ° 

‘To give in one's name [as people are obliged to 
do in garrifon towns] Nomina profitéri, 

To give.a furname,: Cognomino, 

G| Zo nick name, Nomine ficto, vel probrefo, 
appellare, 

Q| To call one names, Convitiis, aliquem. lacef- 
stre, wel pro{cindére ; improperiain aliquem di- 
cre, , 

Named, ‘Nominatus, nuncupatus, appellatus, 
vocatus, 

By nan, Nominatim, 

A ramer [a Servant whofe office it was to 
know perfons names] Nomenclator. 

A reciting of names, Nomenclatio, nomencla- 
tura, nominum recitatio, 

Nameleft, * Anonymus, 

Namely | byname]} Nominatim. 

Wamely [to wit] Scilicet, nempe. ; 
: Al naming, Nominatio,. nuncupatig, appel- 

aio. / 

A nop, Somnus brevis. 

Ta gst, or take, a napa Dormito, obdormifco, 
addormifco, condormifco ; fomnum levem ca- 

pere, . QI will either take anap, or laugh, aut 
@ormitabo, aut ridebo, I bad got a litte nap, 
minimum velut gufilum hauferam fomni. 

Ta take a nap at noon, Meridio, vel meri- 
dier. 

The nap of cath, Villus, 

@ The nape of the neck, Ima colli vertebra. 

Napery, Lintea,. pl, 

Napbtha [mineral]. Naphtha. 

i napkin, Mappa, linteolum, 

Naples, Tritus, detritus, 

Wapping, or feeping, Dormitans. 

Toc take napping, Dormientem ‘invadére, vel 
deprehendére ; imparatum offendére, @[ He bad 
a mind we fhould be taken napping, voluit nos in- 
terea ofcitantes opprimi, 

Nappy; Villofus, A, 

@ Nappy ale, Cerevifia generofa, 

Naereifjus [a flower] Narciffus. 

Narcotical, or narcotic [making fenfelefs] Tor- 
pefaciendi vim habens. 

Nard [the thiub} Nardum, wel nardus, 

’ Nard [the ointment] Nardus. 

Ware (Hud,) Nares, 

A narraticn, Narratio, 

A fort narration, Narratiuncula. 

A narrative, Enarratio. ap. 

Narratively (Ay) ) In modum narrationis, 

A narrator, Narrator, explicator. 

To narrify (Sh.) Narro, refero. 

Narrow, Anguius, arétus. ] To be pent up 
an a narrow place, in exigaum anguftumque con- 
slodi, This narrow place is not to be pafféd, hoc 
angiportum non eft pervium, In the narrowest 
part of it, qua in-ar&tifimum cogitur, Curt. 8.9. 

A narrow arm of the fea, Exiguum fretum, 

A narrow place, Anguftiz, pl.  - 

| Narrow, or mean fpirited, Exigui apgufti- 
qve animi homo, 

Narrow fpirited [sovetous] Parcus, deparcus, 


ipa t eng : af’? 


NAT 


' Te narrow, or make narrow, ep Angufte, co- 
angufto, arcto, coaréto, 

Narrowed, or made narrow, Ar€tatus, angu- 
ftatus, 

A narrowing, or making narrow, Coarctatio, 

Narrowly, Angufté, aréte, 

To efcaze narrowly, ABgre evadére, He 
narrowly efcaped vith bis life, in magnum . vite 
difcrimen, venit. 

Narrownefi, Anguftia, 

Nafal (Sharpe) Ad nafum pertinens. 

Nafily, Sordide, fede, {purck. 

_ Nafiinefs, Sordes, ph, {purcities, illuvies, fe- 
ditas, immunditia ; {qualor. 

La}y, Sordidus, feedus, {qualidus, immundus, 
fpurcus, turpis ; illotus; impurus 3 putidus, 
putris, ais} t 

Natal [belonging to one’s birth] Natalis, — 

A. nation, Natio, gens. | He was the chief 
man of the Latin nation, is longé princeps Latini, 
nominis erat. 

Of a nation, Gentilis, & gente, 2 

National, Ad nationem pertinens, . They 
would not allow it to’ bea national af, ¢rimnen a. 
confcientia publica removerunt. ; 

Nationally, Quod ad nationem attinet, 

Native, Nutivus, innatus ; natalis, 

A native of a place, Indigena. * 

Nativity, Partus, ; 1. 

| The nativity of Chrift, Natalis Chrifti. 

G] To calculate one’s nativity, Ex horofcopo fu- 
tura preedicére, we? de futuris conjecturam fa- 
cére, 

Of, or belonging to, a nativity, Natali'ivs. 

A feaft on the day of one’s nativity, Natalitia. 

- Acalculator of nativities, * || Genethliacus, A. 

The afcendant in a nativity, * Horofeopus. 

Natural, Natalis, nativus; germanus. Jt 
‘s natural to all men, ita comparata eft natura 
Omnium hominum, We have a natural defire of 
knowledge, innata eft nobis. {cientise cupiditas. 
It is natural to bate thofe one is afraid of, hoc na- 
turd eft infitum, ut quem timueris,’ Runc odetis. 
Frugality. feemed to be natural to that fainily, 
ingencrata ei familia frugalitas videbatur, JJe 
bad fo great command of the Latin tongue, that 
it feemed in bim to be a fluency quite natural, and 
not acquired, tanta autem erat {uayitas fermonis 
Latini, ut appareret in eo nativum quendam 
leporem effe, non afcitum, C. Nep. Att. 4.° For- 
tune encouraged this natural rajfbnefs in bim by pi- 
ving him great fuccefs both in civil and military af- 
fairs, banc infitam ingenio ejus temeritatem for- 
tuna profpero civilibus bellicifque rebus fucceffu 
aluerat, Liv. 22,3. Who baving flourifbid, and 
made themfelves eminent in the fate, without being 
envied, and without danger, dicd a peaceful and 
natural death, at leaft not a violent one, before the 
civil wars broke'cut, qui cum fine invidia in re- 
publica floruifient eminuiffentque fine periculo, 
quieta aut certé non precipitata, fatali ante ini- 
tium bellorum civilium morte funéti funt, Pa- 
tere. 2+ 49. 

A natural difpofition, Indoles, ingenium. =~ 

A natural fool, Stultus, infipiens, homo plum- 
beus, * idiota, 

Natural fruits, Fruges fponte nafcentes, 

Natural moifiure, Humidum radicale, 

4 natural child, Filius * nothus, vel {purivs. 

Natural bilefopey, * Philofophia naturalis. 
| Natural parts, * Dotes native. 

@| The natural power, naturalnefs (Add.} na- 
turity (Br.) Vis, wel virtus, nativa, 

I} Ef naturalif, Rerum naturalium indagator, 
vel inveftigator, 


tate aliquem donare, 
A naturalizing, ox naturalization, Civitatis 


donatio, 
ized, In jus civitatis afcriptus, 
. Naturally [agreeably to nature] Naturaliter, 
natura ; fecundum naturam, 
Naturally [of his own accord] Ultro, fua 


‘fponte, 





Manas, aridus, 


Natural affettion, Affectus naturalis,. pietas, 


To naturalize, In jus civitatis afcribére, civi- } 


MART es) TCs OPP Penge nico a 


NAV 


Nature [oppofed to art] Natura,  @ The 
town was better fortified by art than nature, Op- 
pidum magis opere quam natura munitum erat, 
Sall, B. F. 61. . 

| To become as it svere fecond nature, Vim na- 
lure obtinére propter yetuflatem, Cie. 

To live according to nature, Ad naturam vi-- 
vere, , 
Nature [difpofition] Ingenium, indoles. It 
as bis nature, ita fert Agenium ejus:' This is cur 
nature, ita nati famus. — ; 

Gord nature, Ingenium come, ‘affabile, bene- 
ficum, liberale. — 

Jil nature, Ingenium difficile, morofum, te- 
tricum, . 

Nature [fort] Genus.’ QF uf to trite ora- 
tions, or Sometbirg of that nature, orstiones, aut 
aliquid: id’ genus, foleo {cribére, + The affairs I 
lam concerned in art of that nature, that—negotia 
que tracte ejufmodi funt, ut——.The nature of 
Mis nvar is fuch, that it cuztt to excite and ani- 
mate your courage, belli genus eft hujufmodi, 
Vem veftros animos excitare atque inflammare 
debet, ‘ 

The law of nature, Lex nature. 

Againfi, or not according to, nature, Prater 
natu. am. Pal ; 

Againft hatire, or unwillingly, Invitd Mi- 
| nerva. » mater < 
Beyond nature, Supra nature vim, wel vires, ° 
By nature, Secundum naturam, naturaliter, 
natura, at thy : 

Good natured; well natured (Dryd.) Comis, af- 
fabilis, Tenis, mitis ; miti ingenio, 

Til natured, Morotus, difficilis, tetricus, cru. 
delis, malitiofus; difficili ingenie, 


Naval, Navalis, nauticus. @ He ordered nz~ 
ual flores to be brought out of Spain, ea que funt 
ufui ad armandas nates ex Hifpania apportari 


jobet, Caf. BY GP 5.2, 
A naval fight, Pogna navalis; certamen, vel 
prelium, navale, * 
The nave of a wheel, Rote mediolus, 
| The nave, ‘nef ( Add.) or body, of a church,, 
Ampla interioris templi pars. _ 
The navel, Urnbilicus... - ! 
Of, or belonging to,.the navel, Ad umbilicum’ 
pertinens. «9 5 ft me 
‘Like a navel, Umbilicatus.| » ; : 
Navel bw ft, Cui procidit, vel prominet, um- 
bilicus,*!** & 3 teh 
Navel wort, or lady's navel, Umbilicus Ve- 
neris; cotyledon. , Ae 
“Sea risvel [herb] Umbilicns marinus. 
G The navel timbers, or futtocks, of a [bip, 
Coftz navis. : ss 
Navew [herb] Napuss |» ae 
Navew gentle, * Bunias fativa, wt) iy 
Naughe [ill] Malur, malignus, pravoss 
_ Waught [lewd] Nequam, indecl. (celeftis, 
‘impurus, impudicus. | 
Stark nought, Pefimus, perditus, flagitiofiMi-. 
mus, fceleftifimus. Ral is: 
To fet at naught, Vilipendo, nihili, vel flocci,, 
facére, 
Waughtine{s, Malitia, improbitas, malignitas.. 
Naughty, Malus, vitiofus, flagitiofus,, fee~ 
leftus, nequam, irdec/. : i. 


A naugh ck, Furcifer, ganeo, Ay 
aught, ze; impurd, fagitfon, nequie, 
‘ter; pravé. by 


| Navigable, Navigabilis, navigandus, 

| Lo navigate, Navigo. 

Navigation, Navigatio, >: 
A navigator [failor] Navigator, nautay. 
Waulage (freight, or fare] Naulumy, 
To naufeate, Naufeo, faftidio, ~ yh 
Naujfeated, Faftiditus. ety if 
Naujfeating, Naufeans, fattidiensy. ft 
Naufeous, Naufeofus, putidus.. >t 
Naujeoufly, Cum navfea.  - eget buy Lt 
Nanjerafeele Naufea, faftidiomye 9 
Nautical, or nautic, Nauticus, pha 

A navy, Claffis, sf 
A little navy, Clafticula,, ‘ 





~ 





mT s = 





Of, or belonging to, the navy, Clafiicus, clafii- 
arius. 1 

The navy office, Coria navalis. 

A commiffioner of the navy, Rerum navalium 
eurator, r ark 4 ‘ : 

Nay, Minimé, neutituam, imd, 

To fay nay, Anficior, inficias ire, i 

To be faid ray, Répulfam acciptre, vel ferre.. 
G| He that zvill not ‘when be may, when be would 
be fhall bave nay, qui non eft hodie, cras minds) 
“uptos erit. * 

Said nay, Negatus, repulfus, repulfam ferens, 

i“ Saying nay, a hay word (Sh,) Negatio, re- 


bi 


“Qi To neal glafs, or metal, Vitrum, wel me- 
tallum, fenfim igni admovéte, ve/ fenfim ab il- 
lo tollére. 

@ Neap tides, AB {tus maris decrefcentes. 
_ Near (nigh is expreffed divers ways ; as by 
Vicinus : | Near lying in, or near ber reckoning, 
vicina ad pariendum. Mantua is wear Cremona, 

-Mantua vicina eft Cremone. Z 

Propinquus ; as, @] Near iz: blood, Confangui- 

“nitate propinguus. ; 

Propter ; as, 4] Near it there is a cave, Prop- 

‘ter eft » Star p quedam, : 

Propt ; as, @[ She is near ber time, Partitudo 
propé adctt, : 

Juxta; as, ‘QI am near you, Juxtate fum. 

Secundum ; as, @] They march near the fea, 

lier fecundum maze faciunt, 

Proximé; 23, | I-am neer as much concerned 
vas be, Proximé atque ille laboro. 
Near [almoft] Pené, fet, ferme, ‘tantim 





“non, prope. , 
| Par and near, Longt latéque. : 
To be, or draw, mar,Infto, apptopingquo. 
Old age is near, fenectus inflat, Winter drew 
‘near, hiems appropinquabat. 
A near man, Parcus, deparcus, tenax, aridus, 
Near a kin, Proximus. 
Near at band, Ta promptus 
“\ Near now, Modo, jam nunc. 
Not ritar fo, Adcd, “ita, tam.'’ @] I am rok 
“near fo A rem es Iwas, nimio mints feveru 
"fum guam fei. yee me 
To be wear ot band, Afto, infto ; | preftd effe. 
| Yo fit near unto, Affideo; juxtafedére, 
. A drawing near, Apptopinquatio. : 
‘Nearer [adj.] Propior, 4] This is @ great deal 
‘the nearer way, fané hac multd propilis ibis. He 
sock a nearer way, and Zot oe the enemy, occu-| 
patis compendiis pravenit hoftem. Near is my 
Srirt, but nearer my fhin, tunica pallio propior. 
_ By a nearer way, Breviore itinere, per com- 
“pendia,s  €[ They were fent a nearér way, breviore 
“itinere mittebantur. “i 


- ~/“WNearer [adv.] Propitis, So that be came not| 


‘nearer tothe city, dum ne propitis urbem admo-| 
“veret.) You qill be never the nearer, nihil pro- 
“moveris, } 

_G To be nearer to a place, or time, Propits a-' 


| Nearef, Proximus. q 
1 The neare! way, Via proxima. °°» * 

WWrarly Tnigh] Prope. 4 ; 

Nearly {| niggardly] Tenaciter, parcé, perparce, 
To look nearly to, Diligenter, wel cauté, obfer- 


, Proximitas, vicinia. 

of kin by blood, Cognatio. 

* Nearnels of kin by marriage, Affinitas. 

a Nearnefs [niggardline(s |. Parfimoiia, avari- 
a. ve flan . 

Neat, Nitidus, mundus, comptus, concinnus, 
eultus, bellus, feitus, @] Norking feemerb more 
“wat, nihil mundins videtur, He was mighty near 
ta bis'clethes, fuit in’ veltitu ad mundiciem cu- 
tiofus. 4s meat as can be, nec quicquam magis 

ons, n A4AanS? med’ 

A reat fellrw, Homo concinnus, vel nitidus, 
» Aneat faying, Lepdum didtums 
| A neat {peech, Oratio compta, elegans, polita. 
' A neat file, Dicendi * genus accuratum, 
comptum, elegans. wire 


NEC 

Poery neat, Permundus, venuftus, elegantiffi- 
mus, 

Somewhat neat, Mundulus, {citulus, 

To be neat, Niteo. 

To make neat, Concinno, expolio. 

Weat [cattle] Boves, genus bovinum, 

Wat's foot, Pedes bubuli, 

Ai neat’s tongue, Lingua bubula, 

Neats leather, Corium bubulum, 

A neat berd, Bubulcus, pecuarius, 

Weatly, Eleganter, nitidé, concinné, polite; 
bellé “acctiraté, dextere. 

Very neatly, Pereleganter, perlepidé: 

Neatnefs, Concinnitas, nitor ; elegantia ; mun- 
ditia, 

Nebule fn heraldry] In nubis fpeciem forma- 
tus, vel effictus, 

Nebulous, Nebulofus, 

Neceffary, Neceffarius. @ It is not neceffary to 
write, non necefle habeo feribere, 4 di/pute is 
not neceffary, ves difputatione non eget, He com- 
mandeth neceffaries to be brought, que ad eas res 
erant ufui comportari jubet. Why foould 1 men- 
tion batteries’ and other neceffaries for befieging 
towns ? quid turres & alium oppugmandarum ur- 
bium apparatum loquar? Liz. §. 5. 

| Neceffaries for life, Que ad vidtum funt ne- 
cef¥aria, vitae neceflitates, 

Neciffarily, Necefurid, neceffarid, 

Very necej/ary, Pernecefiarius, 

It is necefary, Opus elt 

A neceffary buufe, or privy, Forice, pl. 

To neceffitate, Adigo, cogoy- compello, 

Neceffitated, neceffitied (Sh.) Adattus, coactus, 
compuilus, 

Neceffitens, Indigus, egenus ; inops. 

Neceffity [conftraint | neceffitation (Bramh,) ne- 
ceffitude (Hale) Neceflitas, neceffitudo. ~ q] WVe- 
ceffity bath nv Taw, durum telum neceffitas. 
There is a neceffity for it, ita fatto eft opus, Ter. 
Andr. 42, 32. 

Neceffity, or neceffitoufnefs, Inopia, paupertas. 

To make @ virtue pil Errorem in conti- 
liupi vertéte. © @] Wbetber tbe general did shis 
with défign, or made a-wiftue of neceffity, is un- 
certain; but certainly their courage being beigbren- 
ed by this extremity, was the occafion of the vitto- 
¥y, confulténe id egerit imperator, an ecrorem in 
confilium verterit, dubium ; ce:té necefitate 
avdla virtus, caufa victoria fuit, Flor. 3. 3. 
Cafar thinking it a point of prudenceto lay bold of 
this opportunity adminiftered by their fears, and te 
make a virtue of neceffity, ordered their tents to be 


| fear bed; -utendum inelinatione €4 Ceefar, & que 


cafus obtulerat tn fapientiom verienda ratus, cir- 
cumiri tentoria judit, Luc, den. 1, 21. 

The neck, Colium, cervix. @ I took bim about 
the neck, injeci cervibus manus. J wil. break the 
neck of this cuftom, dedocebo te hunc moren. 
Oné mifchief on the neck of another, aliud ex alio 
malum, On the neck of thefe mifcbiefs this aifo 
come'b, ad hee mala hoc mihi acciait etiam. 

|| To ave ome rvar on the neck of anctber, Con- 
fertaqué bellis Bella gerére, Lucan, 1. 442. 

To clafp one about the neck, Alicujus collum 
ampleéti, collo brachia implicare, wel circundare, 

To break, or wring off, the neck, Collum tor- 
quére, @] The conful being fupported by the de- 
cree, when he bad wrung off the necks of a few 


to con{ful armatus, quum paucjs appellantibus 
tr'bunum collum torfiffet, metu cateri facra- 
mento dixére, Liv. 4. 53- 

|| To break the neck of an-ajjair, Rem aliquam 
impedire, quo mints fiat, 

|| To flip one’s neck out of the collar, or get free 
from a troublefome bufinefs, Collum jugo eripére, 
fe A re periculosa expedire, periculum evadére, 

A little neck, Cervicuia. 

A white neck, Cervix nivea, candida, ebur- 
nea. 
A wry néck, Collum diftortum, 
A nick of land, Uthmos, vel Ifthmus, 
| Neck or nothing, Aut Cefar, aut nullus, 
G| 4 neck of mutton, Corvix ovina, 





amet Juit, Veltis concinna, vel nitida, 
7&3 ay 


who bad appealed to the tribune, the reft through | 
| fear took the military oath, and lifed, hoc dvere- 


NEE 


A neck band, or neck cloth, Collare. 

A neckerchief, or nechatez, Amictorium, *{ra~ 
phiolum, Plin, 

A necklace, Monile, 

A diamond necklace, Monile & gemmis, Suet, 

Neckweed, Cannabis, , . 

The neck of an inflrument, Jugum, 

A ntcromancer, Veneficus. 

Necromancy, Umbrarum evocatio ; * || necro- 
mantia, V. Lat, 

Neéar [the drink of the gods] Neétar, 

Weftarean, neftarine, neflareous, neCtared (Milt.) 
Neétareus, 

A marine [fort of peach] Nuciperfica, 

Need [poverty, or want] Egeftas, neceflitas, 
paupertas ; inedia, indigentia, inopia, penuria ; 
res. familiarig exigua, rei familiaris # anguftia. 
Q| 4 friend in need is a friend indeed, is amicus 
eft, qui in re dubia juvat; is amicus eft, qui te 
juvat, ubi res eft opus, Weed maketh the old wife 
trot, durum telum neceffitas. 

Weed [neceffity, or oceafion] Opus, ufus ; ne~ 
ceflitas, | He faid be bad need of many thin 4 
dicebat mutta fibi opus ee, You make a barul- 
ing, when there ts need of filences when you ought 
to fieak, you fay nothing, cim tacito opus eft, 
clamas ; ctim Joqui convenit, obmutelcis, We 
will (peak of the orber fludies in another place, if 
there foal! be need, de ceteris ftudiis alio loco di - 
cemus, fi opus fuerit. We need Lok Jor na mores 
nihil nobis preterea requirendum ef. T nead not 
tell you, nihil attinet dictre. What need bave I 
to peak my mind concerning this matter ? de hoc 
quod fentiam quid attiief dicBee ? If there foul h 
be any need of this office ina fate, Gi aliqua necef- 
fitas hujus muneris alicui reipublice obvenerit, 
You'need not fear, non eft quod timeas, 

| When there is, or fhall be, need, Cm ulus 
pofcit, wel venerit; ubt res pofiulat, 

To need, have need, or fand in need, Egeo, 
indigeo, careos deficero, @[ He faith be quill 
not doit, unisfs be fiand in need, nifi neceflarid 
faéturum negat,, They fland not much in need of 
admonition, non magnopere admonitio..em defi- 
derant, 

T muft needs, Oportet me. I muff needs 
Speak, non poffum non dicere, Sf you muft needs 
dott, why do it then, fi certum eft factre, fa- 
clas. It muft needs de fo, Gri aliter non potest, 

A needer (Sp.) Qui eget, vel indiget. 

; Needful, Opportuaus, neceffarius, opus, ine 
acthe 

Tt is needful, Expedit, convenit. 

Very needful, Perneceffarius, peropus, indacl. ’ 

Needfudbieft, Necethras. 

Needint/:, Egettas, paupertas ; inopia, indi« 
gentia, penuria, 

A need, * Acus. 

The eye of a necsile, Actis ocellis, 

An embroidering needle, Acus Babylonia, Se- 
miramia, wel Affyria. ; 

Shepherd's needle [herb] * Geranium. 

Tke needle fifb, Acus, “velone, 

A mariner’s needie, * Acvs magnete taka, 

Needle work, Opus Phrrygium, ; 

Te work needle qwork, Acu’ pingo. 

Wraight with needle work, Aca piftus, 

A garment of needle work, Veftis aco pitas 

Pricked with a needle, Acu punttus, 

A needle cafe, Acuvm theea, 

A needle maker; Acuom faber. 

To few qvith a neeiite, Atw titre, 

To thread a needle, Linum, fercum, Ge. per 
acum immittére, wve/ tropicre. 

Needie/s, Supervacancus, fopervacuus, faper- 
fluus, inutilis, @] 7 hope witnefes are needlefs, 
{pero non *gére teflibus. Ir is ncedle/s for meta 
ay any thing, nihil necefie eft mihi dicére. 

Needlefily, Youril ter, inreaipettivé, 

Needle(jne)s (Locks) Status rei pardim necef> 
farias. 

Needment (Sh.) Aliqnid necéffarium. 

Needs, Necefles I muff needs do it, mihi 
hoc neceffe fuit factre. I muj? needs write, ne= 
cefle habeo feribtre, A mortal buty mujh wires 

Mma die 





NET. 


ie fome time or other, corpus mortale aliquo tem- 
pore interire neceffe eft. : 
Needs, or neceffaries, Res neceffaria. 
|| To do one's needs, Alvum levare,. €[ He is 
gone to do bis needs, ivit ad requifita nature. 
Needy, Egens, egenus, indigens, indigus, pau- 
per; inops. 
- Neer [for never] Nunquam. , I ne'er fow 
@ny man more glad, nil quicquam vidi letius, 
To nezfey V» Sneefe. 
Nafandous, Nefandus. 
Nefarious, Nefarius, imipius, {celeftus, feele- 
ratus, 
A negation, Negatio, 
Negative, Negans, negandi vim_habens, 
A negative, or negatory, Repullas ’ 
@ It was pafjed, or was carried in the negative, 
Repulfam accepit, wel tulit. 
Negatively, Negando. 
Negatory, Negans. j 
Negle, Negligentia, negleétus 3 incuria ; 
afpernatio, 
To negle, Negligo, omitto. @ You neglect 
yourfelf, tui es negligens, te non curas. 
Neg cGied, Negleétus, omiffus. 
A neglGer, Qui, vel que, negligit, 
Negh3fully, Negligenter,‘ indiligenter, 
A nezlefing, Negle&tus, neglectio, 
Negligence, Negle&tus, negligentia, in curia, 
indiligentia ; lent tudo, 
Negligent, negletlive (K. C.) negleéful, Ne- 
@ligens, indiligens, incuriofus, 
A negligent perfon, Ignavus, remiflus, ofci- 
tans. , ; 
To be negligent, Negligo, indormio. . (| Wbo 
was eatae negligent of the province, qui om-~- 
nino provinciam neglexit, IJ bawe been fo dong 
negligent in due refpeé? te that man, in ifto homi- 
ne colendo tam indormivi div, They bave been 
negligent, ceflatum eft, ; 
Negligently, Negligenter, indiligeater, fegni- 
ter, oicitanter, remifse, incuriost, ignavé, ne- 
guiter, perfunCtorié, Petron. 
To difpute negligently, Lentids difputare, 
© Ts bear neglivently, Supina aure audire, 
To negotiate, or ak Negotior, mercaturam 
exercére. 
To negotiate an affair, Negotium aliquod 
adminiftrare, curare, procurare, gerére. 
Negotiated, Adminiftratus, curatus, procura- 








tus, ¢ , tranfactuss 
A neg siting | seafficking] Negotiatio. ; 
A negotiation, oF negotiating, of an affair, 





Rei adminiftratio, curatio, procuratio. 

To finifo a negatiatijn fuccefsfully, Ex fenten- 
tia negotia conficere, | 

Teo enter inte a pegotiation, Adminiftrationem 
rei inciptre, ff Thoy will fhortly enter into mego- 
tiations of peace, colloquia de-transfigenda pace 
brevi habenda funt. ; 

Ai negotiator, or manager, of an affair, Rei 
alicujus adminiftrator, curator, procurator. 

Al negotiator [trafficker] Negotiator, 

Ai negro, * ZEthiops, Maurus, 

A nief, neaf (Sh.) Pugnus, ; 

To neigh, Hinnio, hinnitum edére, wel tol- 
Ere. 

To migh after, Adhinnio, 

A neighing, Hinnivus, 

The neighing bird, * Anthus, 

Ai neighbour, Vicinus, accola, 
~ A next neighbour, Proximus. This old man 
38 our next neighbour, de proximo eft hic fenex, 


To be neighbour to, In proximo, wel vicinid, } 


habitare, 
Al neighbouring people, town, Sc. Vicinus po- 
/ pulus, vel oppidum. 
Neighbourboed, Vicinia, vicinitas, propinqui- 
fas, proximitas. 
Neighbourly [adj.] Benignus, commodus, fa- 
Ml iaris. 
Niighbourly fadv.] Benignt, comniodé, fa- 
miliariter, 
Neither [adj.] Nevter, J] The voices go on 
weitber fide, newtro inclinantur fufiragia We 
take ncither part, & neva parte Ramus, He 


taketh neither part, otrifque aquus et. They are 


bmoved neither way, in neutram partem, moyentur, 
Neither [conj.] Nec, neque, € Now a 


Bei hus ee ad Ut err) Ph ote g Pet ba 
: ' +e melee ded ti % 


‘NEU 


Erbe Pinging ofa tattle, Urticee tredo, > 


Niettled, or vexed, Stimulatus, extimulatus, 
days} uftus, v _ 
edics,| A nettling, Stimulatio. : 





awe can'neither endure our faults, nor.our remedies, 
his temporibus. nec vitia noftra, nec remedia, | 
pati poffumus. I neither bid you, nor forbid you, | 
ego nequete jubeo, nec veto, Nor dol now go’ 
about to reckon up ali bis doings, neither is it need- 
ful, nor can it be done, neque ego nunc iftius fac- 
ta omnia enumerare conor, neque opus eft, nec 
figri ullo modo poteft, What not yet neither ? 
an nondumetam? . 

Neither way, Neutrd. : ; 

Belonging to neither, Neutralis. 

Wemoral [pertaining tora fore] Nemoralis. 

Nenupbar [herb] * Nyniphwa, * heracleon. 

A ntophite, or probationer, Novitius, tiro, 

Neoteric [modern] Neotericus, _, 

Nep [herb] Nepetha, mentha felina, 

A nephew, Fratris, wel fororis, filius. 

Nepbritic, Renum dolore, vel motbo, labo- 
rans. si 

Nepotifm. (Add.) Amor, et benevolentia, in 
fratris, wel fororis, filios, 

Niptone, Neptunus, 

A nerve, Nervus. 

A little nerve, Nervolus. [ 

Nerval, nervous, nervy (Sh.) [belonging to 
the nerves] Nervofus, 

A nercus difcourfe, Oratio nervofa, 

Nefcience (Glanv.) Ignorantia, _ 

A nes, Promontorium. ; 

A nefs cock, or nt cocky Delicatulus, molli- 
-celius, . ; 

A nefi, Nidus, avium cubile. 

A little nf, Nidulus, ; 

A walp’s nefi, Vefparum nidulus. 

To nefi (How.) build, or make a neff, Nidifico, 
aidulor ; nidum cenftruére, 

A neff of boxes, or drawers, Nidi, pl. 

A neft of thieves, Furum grex, 

4 nf egz, Ovum in nido relictum. 

To nefiry Se in pido condére, vel repontre, 

To nefile about, In omnes partes verfari. 

A nefiler about, Inquietus, irrequietus. 

A nefiling about, Tnquietuso. 
i A xefiling [bird] Avicula & recéns nido fub- 
ata, at 

Al net, Rete, caffis, naffa, plage, pl. 

A little net, or cafting net, Reticulum, rete 
jaculum, 

| A cabbage met, Caulium excipulus, _ 

A drag net, or fifping net, Verriculum, tra- 
gum ; fagena. > 

€] The moh of a net, Retis macula, 

Made like a net, Reticulatus, | 

A net maker, Retium fabricater, 

To caf a net, Rete jaculari, 

To fety or foread a net, Reticelum tendére, 

To take in a net, Irretio, laqueo capére, 

To fail into @ met, In plagas incidére, laqueo 


capi. 
we 


Taken in a net, Irretituse, i) 

A net man [who fought with a net again 
mirmille arnong the Romans] Retiarius, 

Net work, Opus reticulatum. 

_ Net wife, In forma retis, _, 
A catl of net work, Reticulum capillare. _ 
In fafbion like a net, Ad formam retis, 

G[ The net produce of a thing, Rei alicujus re- 
ditus fimplex, wel purus. : 

A The net weight of thing, Simplicis rei pon- 

U8. 

Nether, Inferior, 

Nethermoft, Infiraus. 

Weitingy, Opus reticulatum, 

A nettle, Urtica, 

Blind nettle, ov dead nettle, Lamiur. 

The flinking dead nettle, Urtica fatidas 

Tha fmall flinging red netele, Urtica urens. 

The fea netrle, Urtica marina, 

Fill of nettles, | Urticofus, urticinus, L. 

To nettle, or wex, Stimulo, extimulo; ure, | 
pungo.) @] This aetcles bim, hoc malé habet vi- 
rum. 4 

The uettle worm, Exuca urticaria, 





| ver be 


A nettling difcourfe, Oxatio ftimulans, vel mor- 


dax. 
Never [n0 or not \Nullus, &. Q There is 
newer a day almoft, but that be comesh, dies feré 


nulla eft, quin veniat, Never a fp was left, 
ne una quidem navis amifla eft. Never a barrel 
the better herring, fimiles habent Jabra laétucas. 
Never [at no time] Nunquam, non ynquam, 
ad Greecas calendas, q Tiey can feldom or newer 
know, rarO unquam peffunt feire, Can you re- 
usfied ? nun xpléri potes ? Se 
as it never bad been before, quod alias nunquam. 
Never beard of till now, ante hoc tempus inau- 


|ditum. Never deny it, ne nega, Would Imigkt 


never live, ne vivam, ne fim falvus. He bad 
never feen ber but once, feme] omnino eam vide- 
tat. And never more than niq, & nanc cim 
maximé. Now, or never, nullum erit tempus, 
hoc omilfo. “Never too old to learn, nulla xtas 
ad perdifcendum fera eft, : 

Newer tke, Nihild. | He came never the fooner 
for that, ila causa nihild citiis venit, Never 
the more, mihilO magis. He is newer the more 
(nathmore Sp.) within for that, nibild magis in= 
tus eft. You will be never the nearer, or never the 
better, nihil promoveris. the 

Neverthelefs, nathlefs (Sp,) Nibild mints, ni- 
hild fecius, PI Which things may neverthelefs be 
done, though I fhould be abfent, que nihilé mi- 
nus, ut ego ablim, ¢onfici poffunt. Neverthe 
lefs be taught many, nihild fecius plurimos docuit. 

tS Never fo, may be variouily rendered, ac-_ 
corctng-te thefe, examples, @] Though they (e° 
newer fo great, etiamfi.maximi fint. Jf be jecm 
pepe, fa litile oe it, fi paulam “, oftendat. 

bi placere, If newer fo little tfeape you, 
f Poul be ruined, fi heise, oni & ee 
gerit, ego periéro, Were my poverty never fo- 
great, quanta quanta mea paupertas effet, Be 
they never fo many; quantulcunque numerus a¢- 
hibeatur, “If you bid me never fo much, fi jubers: 
maxime. If fhe be never fo much akin, fi cog- 
nata eft maximé, If I would never fo fain, fi 
maaximé vellem. Jf any thing, though never fo 
fmall a maiter, be found, & queliber vel minima 
res reperiatur, Newer fo well, vel optime. Be: 
it newer fo little, quantulumcungue id eft ; quam-. 


dogs and hunters purfue bim, qualibet magna cae. 
num & venantium urgente vi. . Be the price n&. 
ver fo great, quanti quanti emitur, . Though’ 

were never fo bafe a fellow, wt homo toxpiffi- 
mus effet, “If you.do amifs never fo little, fi tan= 
tillim peccaifis. Ja never fo great company, im 
quantalibet multitudine. @ 
Jo little out of tune, quamvis paululim difcrepa- 





ante hunc diem ; nunc primim 5 femel nune. 


adedgue pudendis Utimur exemplis, ut.non pe-- 
jora fuperfint? Fue. 8, 183, ‘ 


vacans, Oa teh 

| To fland nenter, Nevtri partivfe adjungere. 
qj When Cn. Pompey debated bow. to bebawe to- 
wards fuch as flocdneuter, and fided. with neither 
party, he alone advifed to treat them. as enemies, 
confultante autem Cn, Posmpsio de mediis ac 
: Acotrana 





‘ 


libet parum fit, Though never fuch a power of” 


b they be never, 


rent. ; tiie 4 
Never a whit, Nihil quicquam, non prorsis.. _ 
Never before, Anteh am, am; 


4 


a 5 <<a 
Neuter, ot neutral, Medius, partium ftudio — 





See re ree as 


EEE 


‘ the next manta bim, lateri 





NE x 


neutram fequentibus, folus cenfuit hofti- 
um numero habendos, Suet, Ner. Claud. 2+ 

@ The neuter gender, Genus neutrum. ‘ 

Neutraliy, Neutram in partem propenfio, a 
ftudio partium immunitas. €] Wben they pleaded 
that they bad obferved a firiét neutrality, quam 
fe ab omni *beliorum contagione removerent, 
Flor. 2.28. 

New, Novus, integer, recens, @ New tricks, 
new projets, fallacia alia aliam trudit. Nerv 
lords, rew laws, novus rex, nova lex, 

Pretty new, or fomewhat new, Novellus, nu- 
pers, 

A new beginner, Tiro. 

New things, Nova, pl. : 
New cheefe, Cafeus recens, wel mufteus, 

A new man, Defecatus moribus homo, mo- 
ribus immutatus, ad frugem conyerfus, 

The new moon, Novilonium. . 

New beer, or wine, Muftum, 

The new year, Annus iniens. 

New year’s day, Dies luftricus, * kalenda Ja 
Buarii, fefum circumcifionis Dominica. 

A mew year’s gift, * Strena, ; 

New fangled, Nupér inventus,ve / in morem 
indutus. ; 

To be new fangled, Novitiatis effe ftudiefus. 

To make new, * Novo, * innovo, 

To make new again, Inftauro, redintegro, re- 
Bovo, reficio. 

To grow new, Integrafco, 

To -ncw coin, Nummum iterom, wel rerfus, 
cvdére, recudére, fignare, percutére, ferire, 

New coined words, Verba commentitia, no- 
vata, ficta. 

To new n-ould, De novo formare. 

Te new vamp, Reconcinno, teficio, reftituo, 

refarcio, ; ; 
Anw, Denuo,, de integro, de novo. 
| A newgate bird, Triam literaram homo. 
Newing [balm, or yelt] Cerevifia {puma, 
wel flos. ' : 4 
Newly, Nopér, nuperriméx 
* Newaefs (Sh.) Novitass* 
New-year’s-gift. Vi Gifts 
_ Wews [trey tidings] NovelJz,, pl. fama, ru- 
Mor, res novat.  @| What news? quid novi ? 
quid portas * There wat no news yet’ come, nulla 
adhuc fatna venerati’ This is news'to'me, nunc 
“demum ifthec nata oratio. As foon as the news 
was known, qua reminciath. Vo news of the 
Parthians, altum de Parthis filentioms - 1 rhe 
wery firf news of bis arrival, ipfo fiatim adven- 
tas, fi Be ge 268. Before the news of 
Titurias's déath was come, nondum ad eum fama 
de Titurii morte perlata, Caf: B,G. 5. 38. 1 
am the firft that bear all cur bad news, primus 
fentio mala noftra, Ter. Adelph. 4.2574 There 


being fearce any Ieft to carry thé news, vix von-], 


ciis cxdis relictis, Live 4. 10. Shall I carry 
this mefjage 10 my father, who bearech noching but 
news from all the aber provinces ? huac ego 
nuntium patri, lta omnia aliis & provinciis au- 
dienti, feram ? Jac. Ann. 1, 42. 6. 
Good news, N bonus, *juc 








4 
9 ERCP 


Bad news, Nuncivs acerbus, malus, triftis. 
A nets monger, Rerom novarum ftudiofus. 
To bring news, Anduncio, renuncio ;' nunci- 

"aon Seri . ) ti 

: ew: er, Scriptum res novas conti- 
aene, wel eampleccns, 
_ A newt, Stellio, lacerta. E 
Sabha 3 Proximus, citimus, finitimus, vi- 
cinus. | He commanded the beufes that were next 
the wall to be Jet on fire futcend\ wdificia muro 
prexima juffit. One that knorwerb not the next 
sown, Vi nefcius urbiss The moon ts next the 
earth, citima terris eft luna, The next year thefe 
were confult, infequens anous hos habvit confules, 

You foall be rext him, tu exis alter ab illo, That 

partof Cappadocia whic is next te Ciciliay Cap- 

padocice pars ea que “Ciciliam attingit, J ocvas| 


=n FD . 


Pirg. ZEn, 6.7961. Whom being but one and 
twenty years cld, Sylla, knowing bis aétivity, bad 
Placed at the bead of the trosps evbich bad been de- 
livered up to bim, fo that be was reckoned the next 
man to Sylia, quem adoleicentem Sylla annos 
unum & viginti natum, cognita ejus induftria, 
traditis ejus exercitibus prefecerat, ut fecundus 
a Sylla haberetur, Zutrs 5. 8, : 

Next [adv] Deinde, ceinceps.  Fir/t they 
take away concord, next equity, primim concor- 
diam tollont, deinde zquitatem, We are mext 
to {peak of the order of things, deinceps de ordine 
rerum dicendum eft, 

Next after, or next to; Juxta, fecundum, @ 
Next to the gods, it is in your power, juxta deos 
in tua manu eft. « The mof} learned man next unte 
Varro, homo juxta Varronem doétiffimus, Next 
to learning it 1s the bardeff art, {ecundum ‘literas 
difficilimum eft artificium, 

The next day, or next day after, Poftridie ; po- 
fiero, fequente, wel proximo, dies @ The next 
day after Chremes came tome, venit Chremes po- 
ftridie ad me, He bad bim to fupper again the 
next day, in pofterum, wel fequentem, diem ad ce- 
nam isvitavit. Tbe next day after that, poftridie 
ejus diei. 

Next of hin, Proximus genere, 

Anias bawk; Acgipiter é nido detraétus, 

The nib, or dill, of alird, Avis roftruam. 

The nib of a pen, Pennz cufpis, calami fcrip- 
torii {] crena, 

G A bard, or foft, nibbed pen, Penna cufpide 
duriufcula, wel melliori. 

To nibble, Admorieo, carpo, rodo, arrode, 

{ To-nibble, or be nibbling, at a matter, Rem 
leviter carptre, wel attingéres 

Nikbled, Admorfus, rolus, 

Nibéling, Admordens; rddens, 

Nice [dainty] Delicatus, delicatulus, bellus, 
fahidiofuse @] Be not more nice than wife, noli 
aliim fapére. 


Nice [exaét] Accuratus, exquifitus. q 4 


man of a nice judgment, vir acti, vellimato, ju- 

dicio proeditus ; a critics exactor. 

Nice [ticklith, dangerous] Periculofus. 

Nive [hard to be pleafed] Difficilis, morofus, 
To be, or grow, nice, or effeminate, Remol- 

lefeo, effeminor. ‘ ; 
To make nice, Mollio, luxu frangére. 


Made nice, or effeminate; Effeminatus, luxu; 


perditus, 


Nicely [delicately] Delicaté, effeminatéy'mol-|_ 


liter, bellé, 
Nicely [exaétly } Accurate, exquifite, re- 
friété, ' 


mollities. 

Nicenefs [exa€tnefs] Accuratio, ‘ 
Niceties \dainties in eating] Cupedia, pl. cibi 
delicati, wel exquifiti. 

A table covered with niceties, Menfe conqui- 
Gitiffimis cibis extructe, * 

Nicety of work, Operis elegantia, ‘opus exqui- 
fitum, elegans artificium, : \ 
Nicety of language, or file, Orationis concin- 

nitas, vel elegantia, ; 

A niche [ina wall} Statue loculamentum, 

A nick, ov notch, Incifara,. 

q In the nick of time, Commode, opportune, 
in-ipfo temporis articulo, 

To nick, V. Knick. 

To nick, or netchy Incido., 

To nick a bujfine/s; Opportuné, vel in ipf 
teraporis articule, rem aliquam aggredi, ] Ae 
nicked the matter to @ nitetys rem acu tetigit. 

A nick name, Nomen contumeliofum, igaomi- 
niofum, vel probrofum, 

To nick name, Aliquem contumeliofo nomine 
appellare. 

A nicking, or notching, Incifio. ae 

© A nide of pheajants, Phafianorum pullities,| 

|| A nidget, Imbellis inandax, timidus, 

Nidorous ( Arb.) Nidorem reddens, 





ejusadherebam, He 
‘goas next cart, proxima fore tenet lucis al 


lation, Nidamentum,. 


ter they bad fent a 


NIG 

A niete, Fratris, vel fororis, filia, 

a4 niggard, Avarus, parcus, fordidus, ilfibe- 
ralis, 

Nireerdif, Ad rem attentior, 

Niggardlinefs, . niggardnefs (Sidn.) Avaritis, 
parfimonia ;, forces, pl, illiberalitas. 

Niggardly [adj-] Parcus, avarus. A nig- 
gardly perfor, parcus, depareus, fordidus, 

Niggardly {adv,] Avaréy nimis parcé, per 
parcé, illiberaliter. : 

Very niggardly, Perparcus. por 1 

Nigh [adj.] Vicinus, propinquus, proximus. - 

Nigh (adv.j Prope, juxta, propter, . fecun- 
dum, The flanding corn qwas now nigh riper 
feges prope jam maturaerat, Yow awrite toa nigh - 
together, tu nimis angufte fcribis. 

To be nigh, Adfum, prope adefle, @ Death 
being gh at band, ingruente fato, 

Lo draw nigh to, Appropinquo, info, prope 
adeffe. @ And now winter dréw nigh, or was 
near at band, jamque hyems appropinquabat. 
He was well nigh calt away, ille viz tandem & 
periculo evafit. 

Nigher, Propior, You foall be never the 
nigher, nihil efficies, wel promoveris, : 

Nighefl, Proximas. 

Nighly (Locke) Feré, 

Nighnefs, Vi Nearness 

AA night, * Nox. Q He demanded a night’¥ 
time to-confider of it, no€tem fibi ad. deliberan- 
dum poRulavit, | Jittle before night, fab. noc- 
tem, Thou art in my fight day and night, ante 
oculos dies noctefque verfaris.. Night catebed 
him, nox eum oppreflit, Jt qwas lave at night 
when] came, multa notte veni. « Lhe night be- 
fore the day of the murder, e& noe cui alluxit 
dies cadis. |The night draweth on, nex appetic. 

{| Jo bid, or wifh, one a good night's reft,, 
Fauftam alicui noétem optare ; noétem placi- 
dam precari. : 

WT Te fit up late at night, Ad multam nogtem: 
vigilare, 

‘ A fiaying up all night, Peryigilium, pervigie 
atio, 

It groweth towards night, Vefperafcit. 

To ledge, or flay, allnigbt, Pernotto, per to-. 


‘tam noétem manérey 


To make it night, or fay all night, Solem 


 condére, j 


To lie abroad all night, Perneéto, abnotto, 

To fiudy by night, Elucubro, he i 
For a'whole night long, Per totam noctem, 

At midnight, or in the dead of the night, Noc= 


te filenti, wel profanda ;-meridie doctis ; notte 

+ }intempefta, wvel.concubia, t 

Wicenefs, or nicety [over delicacy], Mollitia,}: 
a * 7 


By night, No&e, noétu, ; F 
By night and day, Nogu ditque, nogtu & in~ 
terdiu,’ noéte ac die. @] Their minds are tors. 
mented night and day, nottes dicfque exeduntuy 
anim! ¢orum, : 

The night far fpent, Nox advltay 

To night, , t ie nigh Hic notte.» 

Night by night, or night after night, In finga- 
las notes, quot noétibus. 

Of, or belonging to, the night, No&urnus, 

The fill of the nigét, Conticinium,, nottis fi« 
lentium, : 

A dark night, Nox cxca, opata, caliginofa, 


tartarea, ; : 


A mon light night, Nox luna illoftriss.. (Af 
perfon unarmed, in a meon light 
night, to fearch the road, notte fubluftris quum. 
primd inermem, qui tentaret viam,: premifil- 
fenty Liv. 5. 47s yoyes 
A flar light night, Nox fiderea, vel ijlufria: 
fidersbus. : 
. Anight brawler (Sh.) Qui alios turbat. 
The night deeo (Drve.) Ros nocturnugs, 
Night drefi,, Amigtus cubicularis, 
Night fire [herb] Ignis fatuns; 
Night: foundered ( Milt.) Nottu afli@aay. 
P A night rail, Pepluss 
A night robber, V. Robber, 
Night rule (Sh.) Nofurnes: tumultuss. 





Nidorofity (Hoyer) || ExuGtatio cum nidore,  & 
} 


Night pining (Wills.) Nottuluceas, ‘Anish 


; 


‘ eus; levis. 


YN TP 


A vist forie® (Sh.) No&urnus alulatas. 
‘Night wiping (Sh.) Noa corfitans. 
<I night walker (A{ch,) Tenebrio, lucifogus, 
aectivagus. 
Wight warbling (Milt.) No&u fuave canens, 
Night watch, Vigilie noSurnaes 
Continuing ali night, Pernox. 
The Ipace of tevo nights, Binogtiom. 
The (pace of three mgbts, Trinvétium. 
€[ A nigbt cap, Pileus notturnus, pileum dor- 
‘itorium ; cervical, 
A night crow, ot raven, NySticoraz, 
; AA night gown, Toga domettica, vel eubicu- 
ari*. 
The night jar, Caprimulgus, 
‘Tbe night mare, night bog, \| Ephialtes, |] in- 
Cuous, 
Night foade [herb] Solanum hortenfe. 
rare or deadly, night foade, Solanum le- 
thale. : 
Sleeping nigkt fade, Solanum fomnificum, 
A night fpell, Precandi formula notturaa, 
Nighbied (Sh.) V. Benighted, 
‘a A. nightingale, Lufcinia, philomela, aédon, 
ene 
Nightingale like, Philomele amulans, clate 
modulans, 
Tbe river nightingale, Halcyon minor, 
Nightly, Singulis nottibus ; noctu. 
Nighiqward (Miit.) Cim vefperafcit. 
Nibility (Watts) Nihilum. 
Ni/l [the shavings of brafs in trying] Bris & 
tcadmiz favilla, 
Lo nill, or be unwilling, Nolle. 
ol To nim, or filch, Surripio, * fuffuror, fup- 
pile.» 
Nimble, Agilis, teler, pérnix, velox, expedi- 


’ 


| To be too nimble for a perfon, Aliquem ce- 
leritate fuperare, vel vinc&re, 
Nimble witted (Bac.) Argutus, fagax. ; 
_ Nimblenefs, Agilitas, pernicitas, velocitass a- 
lacritas. 
Nimbly, Agiliter, perniciter, velociter, expe- 
dite. 
Nimmed, Surreptuss 
A mmming, Surreptios ; 
mi op, Bardus, ftolidus, infulfus, ftu- 
pidus, L. A. ; 
Wine, Novem, noveni, | Nine glaffes, ter 
tern: cyathi. 
Of, ‘or belonging to, nine, Noyenorius. 
Dine times, Novies. 
‘@ Nine o'clock, Nona hora, 
‘The nine at cards, * || Enneas, : 
The fpace of nine days, Novendium, 
The nine and taventieth, Undetrigefimus. 
Wine and thirty, Undequadraginta, 
‘Thirty nine times, Undequadragies, 
Forty nine, Undequinguaginta, 
Forty ninth, Undequinguagefimus, 
Pifty nine, Undefexaginta. 
Fifty ninth, Undefexagefimus, 
Eighty nine, Undeoktogintas 
Ninety nine, Undecestum, 
Of xine days, Novendialis, 

Nine pins, Novem metularum ludus, 
Nineteen, Novemdecim, undeviginti. : 
The nincteenth, Undevigefimus, decimus.nonus. 
Ninety, Nonaginta, 

Of ninety, Nonagenarius. 
Ninety times, Nonagies. 
Ninetieth, Nonagefimus, 
Wine hundred, Nongenti, vel noningenti, 
Wine bundred times, Noningenties, 
A ninny, oF ninnybammer, Vacerra, 
The ninth, Nonus, royenarius. 
| A nip, or nipping, Vellicatio, comprefiio. 
To mp [cut thort off] Vello, vellico, extre- 
mis digitis, ung aft : Ce — a 
, Tomi or of, Seco, defeco, refeco, 
To wa adie Fodico, , 
Te nip [as cold] Uro, aduro, 
‘Io mip with the teeth, Dentidus ftringére. 
_ ‘Zo mp [taunt] Uro, mordeo, 


; 4 





a 





NOB 


Nipped, Vellicatus, morfus. 

Nipped [by fro, Se.) Aduftus, 

To be nipped in the bud, Germine uri, Ble 
{pe conceptd decidére. | The confpiracy of Scri- 
bonianus azainft Claudius was nipped in the bud, 
Seribonian: contra Claudium incepta fimul av- 
dita & cotrcita, Tac. Hi. 1. 89. 

A pair of nippert, Forceps. 

Nippers [in navigation] Faniculi ne anchorals 
tangat ergatam impedientes. 

“ss nipping with the teeth, Morfus, morfiun 
cula, 

Wipping, Mordax. 

Nipping cold weather, Celum pregclidum, 
perfrigidum, praefrigidum, 

A nipping joi, Ditterium, 

Nippingly, Salsé. 

The nipple, Paypilla. 

A nit, Lens, 

Nitency (Boyle) Conatus, 

Ner, or nitre, Nitram. 

_Witrous, nitry (Gay) or full of nitre, Nitrofus, 
nitratus, 

_ A place where the nitre is found, Nitraria, 

[| 4 nithing, or cowardly fellow, Ignavus, 
* degener, A. r 

Nitid, or refplendent, Nitidtrs, 

Nitty, or fill of nits, Lendibus featens. 

A nizzy, or fool, Stultus, hebes. 

No [adj.] Nullus, non ollus, @ I make no 
gveflion, but—nuilus dubite, quin— We can'ds 
the flate no good, nibil poffumus opitulari reipub- 
lice, I-think there is no banefly at all in it, id 
verd neutiquam honeflum effe arbitror. J bawe 
no time nowy non eft mihi otium nunc. He pat 
ther in no {mall fear, non minimum terroris in- 
cuMit eis. Are you no better ? an nihil in melids 
proficis ? No tard matter, res haud difficilis. J 
entreat you to Jaffer no to be done them, ne 
quam patiare injuriam fitri ate peto. He avant. 
ed no good will, illi ftudium non defuit. See 
that no avrong. be done me, efiicias nequid mihi fi- 
at injurie. No pains, no gains, dil laboribus 
omnia vendunt; qui fugit molam, fugit farinam, 
No [adv.] Non, minimé. | No not in the 


himself could have perfuaded me, ne ipfe quidem 
mihi perfuafiflet. Zo fay no worje, wt leviflime 
dicam, No dels than any of you, non minis 
quam veftriim quivis, With no lefs eloquence than 
| freedom, pari eloquentia ac libertate. I will fay 
no worfe of bim, nolo in illum graviis dicére, 
There is no juftice in it, jukitia vacat. 

No body, co man, ox na one, Nemo, nemo 
ompium, nullus, 


Wo body but I, Ego vero folus, J There was 


| rodedy at bome then but J, wnus tum domi eram, 
| He faid there was one; and no more, unum aiebat, 
-} przterea neminem, 


Ey no means, in mo cafe, or in no wife, Nequa- 
quam, haud quaquam, nullo pacto, nulla modo, 
@ By no manner of means, Minimé gentiim, 
nihil minds,’ ; 
No more, Nihil ampliis, wel ultra, @] To 
thefe things I returned-no mare in writing, but— 


fad bee ego refcripfi nihil amplids, quam— To 


fay xo more, ne quid ultra dicam,. I fee no more 
pate of fafey left, {pem reliquam nullam video 
falutis, There evere no more but. five, quinque 
omninofuerunt. I defire no more, fat habeo. 

To no pirtele Froftra, 

Wo where, Nufguam, nullibi, nufpiam. . 

No whither, Nufquam, J I will fend you no 
whither, te nufquam mittam, 

To nobilitate, Nobilito, in nobilium ordinem 
afcifcére, afcribére, cooptare. 

Nobility, Nobilitas, claritas, telfitudo, digni- 


tas; honeftas, 
The nobility, Nobiles, pl. proceres, patricii, 
Noble [illuftrious, {plendid } Nobilis, illuftris, 
infignis, — Cpe joc ptejas) 
very, pernobilis, noble perfons are to be 
ben prigflty dcligendi ad facerdotia viri amplil- 
imi. Yes: 





leaf thing, ne minima quidem re, No not be}. 


clamorem convenerunt. The year b away 
without any neife, nulloque fono convertitur 
nus, Col. 10, 160. Let them fee ery etynl 9 
a notfe, tacit {pettent. : 
Noife [report] Fama, rumor. iha 
A little, oF whifpering, nafe, Sufarres. 


Peat peer ta 
: 4 4 


s by * oe c 


Bb hoa cel Dis 


- “NOM 


Noble afts, Gefta preciara, facinora magna & 
memorabilia, bafilica. : 

Nible [generous, free] Generofus, liberaliss 
munificus, » 

Noble (Rtately] Magnificus ; excelfus. 

Noble courage, An:mi magnitudo. 

Noble bearts, Pektora gencrofa, 

A xobleman, Vir primarius, vir ampliffimuse 

Noblemen, Optimates, proceres, primores, 

Like a nobleman; Hercicus. 

A mblewoman, Femina primaria ; herotsas 

Of a noble flock, Genere infigni, iliuftti fa- 
milia ortus, natalibus clarus, 

The noble parts of the body, Partes corporis 
principes, wef vitaless ba 

A noble ix money, Tertia pars libra, @ A 
nolle is eafily brought to wine pence, largitio non 
habet fundum. ; 

A rofe noble, Aurens rosa fignatus, 

To make noble, Nobilito, illufiro, claroy 

Nebleneft, Nobilitas, claritas, fplendor. — 

Nebhnefs of foul, Magnaninitas, excelfitas 
animi & magnitudo, 

Nobly; Generosé, magnifict, augufté, pra- 
claré, fplendid’, ; 

Nocene [hurtful] Nocens, ladens, 

Noécive, Nocives, dampoius. 

Neéfurnal, Noéturnus. . 

The noéturns (Still.) Noéturnus cultus, 

A md, Nutus. 

Ai nod in flceping, Somnus brevis, wel levis, 

To nod [bend the head] Nuto. - 

Te nod to, Annwo, adnuto, : 

To nod, or Sleep, Dormito. 

Nodding [bending of the head] Nutans, 

A nodding [a bending of the head] Notatio, 
nutus, ¢-> numen, Lueret, 

The naddle, ox binder part of the bead, Occia 
pitium, 0 

A noddy, ox filly fellow, Fatuus, ftultuss 

Anode, or bard knob, Nodus, tuber, 

Nodous, Nodofus, nodis abundans. _ 

The nog of a mill, Bacillus molaris. 

A noggen, Cotyla, hemina, lagena, 

t To nie (Tofler.) V. Annoy, | 
Noiance (ib.) V. Anxsiancte 
Noious (Sp,) V. Nesiouss : 

A noife [loud found] Sonus, ftrepitus, crepj- 
tus, clamor. @ A? the noife they came together, ad 
abe 


A frill noife, Stridor. as 
The noife of thunder, Fragor. bead 
To make a noife, Strepo, obfirepe ; crepe, ¢ 

crepo; ftrepitum edére, @ Thy make a nae 

the bive, in alveo firepunt. : : 
To make a great noife, Perftrepo, 
To make a ncife on all fides, Circumfrepo, 
To make a nuurnful, or difmal, nafe, Lugue — © 
brits fonare, ; 
The wiariners noife, Celeufma. ; 
Laer sty ilens, tacitus. | 
0 nsife abroad, Predico, ptomulgo, clami i 
‘ Matte a noife, Obftrepens, fremens, freme-- 
undus. ~ “i 

Moking a noife on bigh, ep Altifonus, of 
Making @ noife like wanes, oo Undifonns. , 
Noifed abroad, Vulgatus, divulgatus, evul- 

gatus, ; aie 
| It is noifed abroad, Rumor eft, rumor ia- 

cidit, fama percrebuit, ot 
Noifilefs (Sh.) Silens ; fine clamore. _ 
Noifinefs, Clamor. yee 
Noijeme, Nocens, gravis, graveolens, mole- 

tus, noxius, teter. ,- aoe 
Noaifomely, Graviter, noxit, tetré. 
Neifomeneft, Fetor, {purcities. at 
Noify, moifeful (Dryd.) Clamotus, rixofas. 
A noli me tangere in the nofe, * Polypus. 
Nelition (Hale) Baa er) litio (1.) 

4 nombre [in dry] Umbili : 

t [ y] Umbili pen 





ey 
a? 














NOO- 
. A nomenclator, or remembrancer, Nomencla- 


A nomenclature, or vocabulary, Nomencla- 
tura. _ 
Nominal, Nominalis, ad nomen pertinens, 
te nominal king, Rex nomine tantim. 
ominally, Nomine,, diferté, nominatim, 
‘Yo nominate, Nomino, appello, nuncupo, de- 
figno. 
To nominate a diffator, Dictatorem dicére, 
- Liv. 3. 26. 
Nominated, Nominatus, appellatus, nuncupa- 
tus, defignatus, 
Al nminating, or nomination, Nominatio, ap- 
pellatio, nuncupatio, defignatio, 
| The nominative cafe, Cafas nominandi, no- 
Minativus, wve/ reétus, 
Nonability, Impotentia. ' 
‘N.nage, Voiaste, wtas impubis, wel preetex- 
fata ; anni pupillares. ; 
| Non appearance, Defertum vadimonium. 
For the nonce, Deinduftria ;, data, wel de- 
dita, opera’; confultd. 
Nin compliance, Afenfus negatus. 
A nonconformift, Qui fe ecclefiz lege fabilite 
non conformat, ; 
Nonconformiry, Recufatio. fe ecclefiz lege fta- 
bilitee conformandi, 
- Nine, Nullus, non ullus. @ Without thefe 
things man’s life could have been none at all, fine 
his vita hominis omnino nulla effe potuiffer. 
None underflandeth ms, non intelligor ulli, J 
love none but jou, te unum diligo, He is none of 
the bef, homo non probatifiimus, Such an art- 
af as none is able to come near him, artifex longé 
citra emulum. None almoff invited him to, bis 
bouje, domum fuam iftum non feré quifguam vo- 
cabst. You are none of our company, non cs no- 
firm fafcis. This buppeneth to none but a wife 
man, foli hoc contigit fapienti. There is, none 
but knowerh, némo eft qui nefciat. None but a 
fool would run into mifckief, quod cavére poffis 
Rultum eft admiticre, There are meme withovt 
faults, vitiis nemo fine nafcitur. It is none of my | 
fault, non eft culpa mea. 
A nimentity, 5 jen non exiftit ; nihil, 
Nonnateral:, Non naturahia, 


| Nenpareil letter [in printing] Typorum ge- 


nus minutifimum. 

Nox performance, Inopia preftationis, L.A. 

Won payment, Solutio pecunie non prattita, 

The nones of a month, None, pl, 

A nonplis, Uncita, 

GT nonplus, or put @ man to a nonplus, Ad 
incitas redigtie. 

Ninpluffed, Ad incitas redagtus, 
; Nonrefidence, Abfentia 4 munere, abfentia il- 
icita, 

Nourifident, Non refidens, 4 munere nimis 
diu abfens. 

@ Non refiflance, Non repugnantia, 

Nonfenje, Abfardé dictum, wel faétum. 

Nanfenfical, Abfusdus, abfonus, ineptus, in- 
folfus. 

Ninfenfically, Abfardé, ridiculé. 

Neénfenficalreft, UofulGtas, ineptia, pls 

Wonfparing (Sh.) Qued nemini parcit. 

A nonfuit, Litis defertio, || tergiverfatio. 

G| To fuffer a nonfeit, or be nonjuited, Formuli 
eadére, {| tergiverfor. ‘ 

Non-term, Jultitium, feriz, pl. 
' A noodle, Stultus, hebes, 

A nook, Angulus, 

A chofe rook, Latehca, 

on. tide, Meridies, tempus meridianum. 

Of, ex belonging ta, noon, Meridianus, 

Before noon, Antemeridianus. 

‘The forencon, Tempus antemeridianum, 

= hal noon, idianus, : 

he afternoon, Tempus pomeridianum, 

To fleep at noon, Meridivr. 

Anooning, or noon ref, Meridiatio, 

A noofe, Laqueus nexilis, : 

To ncoft, Maqueo, irretio. 

To run one’s felf into a nore, Se illaqueare, 


Noofed, Waqueatus, irretitus, laqueo captus, 
vel impeditus, 

A nope [bird] || Rubicilla, A. 

Nor, Nec, neque, 

The north, Septentrio, 

Of, or belonging to, the north. Septentrionalis, 
aquilonalis, aquilonaris ; borealis, 

The north wind, Aquilo, * boreas, 

The north caf wind, Cxecias. 

North north eafl, * Boreas Scythicus, 

The north north weft, Thracias. 

North wefferly, Caurinns, 

The north pole, Polus aréticus, axis boreus. 

The north fiar, Stella polaris. 

Northerly, or northern, Borealis, feptentriona- 
lis, aréticus, 

A nofe, Nafus, (J Every man’s nofe will not 
make a fhocing born, non cuivis hominum con- 
tingit adire Corinthum, Your nofe is wiped, tibi 
os eft fublitum plané & probé. 

A flat nofe, Nafus remus, 

The tip of the nofe, Nafi orbiculus, 

To nofé one, Ore aliquem lacef:ére, 

The griftle of the nofe, Nafi cartilago. 

A oe of wax, Letbia regula. 

A dog of a good nofe, Canis fagax, vel patulis 
naribus. 

Follow your rofe, Via reéta tendis. 

One that bath a good nofe, Nafatus, J 

G To lead one by the noje, Aliquem ad aliquid 
agendum, vel credencum, facilé inducére. 

Gi To chruft one’s nofe into other men's affairs, 
Se rebus aliorum immifcére, vel interponére. 

] To put a perfon’s nofe out of joint, Aliquem 
de jure {uo dejicére, fummovere, depellére, ar- 
cerel * 

@] To pay through the nofe for a thing, Rem 
nimis caré emére, 

To fpeak threugh the nofe, Naribus velut cc- 
clufis loqui, 

G To firut befcre a perfan’s nofe, or before bis 
eyes, Incedére per ora magnificé, 

To tell, or count nofes, Capita numerare, nu. 
merum prafentium recensére, 

“To wipe the nofé, Nafurn emungére, 

To rout with the nof2, + Rufpor. 

The nofe band of a bridle, Fifcella capiftri. 

Wife bleed [herb] Millefolium, 

A nofegay, Sertum, florum fafciculus, 

To'make up into a nofegay, Floves in fafcieu- 
lum eolligare, 

To fmell to a nofegay, Sertum ad nares admo- 
vere. t 

N2fe fart, Nafturtium, 

Flat mfed, Simus; fimo, 

Hawk nofed, Caniurus, 

Nifock,”\| Vilcida materia gelatin fimilis, 
wulgd ftella cadens, L. A. 

be noftrils, Nares, pl, 
Great, or wide, nofirils, Nares patule. 


or ne, yet fometimes by other words and phrafes 
according to the following examples. : 

Non; as, | I do not doubt, butemion dubito, 
quin— Ought I not to have known it beforeband ? 
nonne oportuit praefeiffe me antea F Did I not 
Jay it would fall out fo ? annon dixi hoc effe fu- 
turum ? 

Nihil; as, @ You bawe not ufed'any circumls- 
cution, nibil circuitione ufuses, You regard not 
my poems, nihil mea carmina curas, 

Ne; as, @] Do not, I pray you, deny it me, 
obfecro, ne nega. That J may not do any burt, 
ut nequid obfim, 

Haud ; as, Q] I ktow not whether you woul.i 
ay fo, baud {cio an ita dicas. : 
Minds; as, @] It is not fifteen days ago, mi- 
jis quindecim dies funt, Things go wot qwell 
vith them, quibus res funt minds fecunde, 


bhic negare pofium. 

Ne non; as, @| You are afraid is foould not 
Ne of any. long continuance, ne noa diuturnum, fit 
tuturum times, 





Wel laqueo implicase, 
* 


: Ut; as, @[ I fear Icannst, Vereor ut pofiim. 


t demon bh. 


Not, is generally rendered into Latin, by non,) 


Nec, neque ; as, @| Nut dong after, nec ita i 
moltd pot, “For I cannot deny this, noque enim 


NOT 


Particular phrafes. J Do°not think that I bad 
rather, noli putare me maluille, Not fo oftenas 
T ufed, rarids quam folebam. If you bad not ra- 
‘her, nifi fi mavis. Why may you not defire thefe 
things ? qGidni hme’ cupias? Not as it was be- 
fore, contra atque antea fuerat, ' 

Not at all, Nullo modo, nequaquam, ne mi- 
nima quidem ex’ parte. J Ido not at all agree to 
that, nullo modo prorsiis affencior, Not at ail 
bis equal, omning fibi nequaquam par. That is 
no friendpip at all, nequaquam ifta amicitia eft. 
Yet they are not at all to be compared to the laws 
and difcipline of Lycurgus, tamen ne minima qui- 
dem ex parte Lycurgi legibus & difciplinz con- 
ferendi fant. Believing there qwas not reachery at 
all, nihil doli fubeffe credens. Marcellus not at 
all daunted by Je terrible a defeat, Marceilus ni- 
hil admodum tanta clade territus, Liv. 27, 2+ 

Not, yet, Nondum, vixdum, @ He was not 
yet gone over the river, nondum fumen tranfié- 
rat. When you bad not yet been thirty days in Sy= 
ria, Cam vixdum triginta dies in Syria fuifles, 

Not fo, Minimé, neutiquam, nequaquam. 

Nit any, or not fo much as one, Nuilus, ne 
unus quidem, 

{| Not to matter qwhether one fink or fain, 
Sufque deque ferre, vel habére ; minis, vel ni-- 
hil penfi, habére, : 
_ Notable [confiderable, remarkable] Iltuttris 
infignis, {pectabilis, eximius, egregius ; nobilis, 
| This notable ching happened to the city, hec me- 
morandum contigit urbi. Let your notable vir 
tue appear, virtutis tuz lumen eluccat, 

Nuable [very] Valde, vehementer. g@>This 
fenfe may alfo e rendered by the fuperlutive de~ 
gree; as, G A notable fine young gentleman, leon 
tiffimus adolefceas, d rotable feoclar, dostilfi-. 
mus., i. ‘ 

Vary notable, Perinfignis, perilly Aris, 

A notable liar, Tafigniter mendax, 

To be notablz, Eniteo, enitelco, claren. 

To make notable, Infignio, claro, nobititos. 

Made notable, Intignitus, nobilitatus, 

Notablenefs, Claritas, claritudo, 

Notably, Infigniter, eximié, egregit ; nota- 
biliter. 

<1 notary, or clerk, Atuarius, amanuenfic,, 
perfciptor. 

A notary public, Notarius publicus. 

‘ Q] Done by a notary public, In publicas tabulas 
illatus. 

Notation, Notatio, 

A notch, nck (Hud. )lncifare, 

Wotch-qeed, Atriplex olida. 

To notch, Lncido, denticulo, } 
To notch in a tally, Incifura fa&t3 fabnotare.. 
To notch the bair, Conmiam inwquatiter ton-~ 
dére. 

Notched, Tncifas ; denticulatus,. 

A notching, Incifio. 

A note, or mark, Nota, figaum, 

A note [bill] * Syngrapha, 

Ai bank note, * Syngrapha publica pecuniarias. 

A note [comment, oF obfervation] Annotatio,. 
obfervatio, 

A note [in mufic] Tonus, modus. 
The nore of a fine, Formulx alienatoriae 
breve antequam in tabulas referatur,, 

A note back, Comreentarii, pi. 

@ A note, or bill, of one’s band, for payment 
if money, Cantio. chirographi. \ 

Nore [in falconry] Ctim actipiter humorem 
‘oropygio extrahit ad alas concinnandas, 

Confused notes, Adverfaria, pl. 

Of note, Notabilis, infignis, illuftsis, egregi- 
us, cximius, clarus, preeclarus. 

Men of nore, Homines clari, pteclari, eximii, 
egregii, celebres, illuftres, infiznes ; magai no- 
minis, 

@ A man of any note, Femo pauld notior. 
Of sittle nore, Obfcuruis, ignotus. 

| To Le of fome note, Alicnid, vel aliqnis, 
pefle 3 in aliquo numero efie, 

en of litle, or no, neve, Ignota capita, ter- 
re filii. 


To note 





To mote [make a mark] Noto, figno, 


% 


NOT 


To note [obferve] Oblervo, animadverto, 

To take diaun im jbort notes, Notis excipére, 
To note a thing dowx, Scripto mandare, wel 
conlignare, wd" 
“QA noted man, Vir genere, virtute, literis, 
Gc. clarus, eximius, illuftris, 

Noted [marked] Notatus, figoatus. ‘ 

Noted, or notorious, for vice, Vitis infamis. 

Woted [obferved] Notatus, obfervatus. 

‘A noter [oblerver] Obfervator, fpeculator. 

A noting [obferving] Notatio, annotatio, ob- 
fervatio. 

Nothing, Nihil, indech QJ You have nothing 
fo do wich it, tu2 nihil refert, Jr is nothing to 
mie, nihil ad me attinet ; id me@ minimé refert. 
Little or nothing, non multim aut non omnino, 
He bath nething, or is orth nitbing, omnibus 
rebus eft nudus. If you have nothing, you will 
be nothing fet by, allem habeas, affem valeas. 
Hath there ‘been nothing more berween you ? nun- 
Quidnam ampliiis tibi cum il!3 foit ? I defired no- 
thing more, mihi nihil potidy, we/ antiquius, fuit 
They knew nothing by themfelaes, fibi nullius erant 
¢onicii culpa. He is nothing in the earth but fhin 
and bones, offa atque pellis totus eft. T have ne- 
thing to accufe your ald'age of, non habeo quod 
accufem fenetutem tuam. Nothing drieth up 
Sooner than tears, lachryma nil citids -arefcit. 
They five’ upon nothing but boney, melle folo‘vi- 
vunt J will bave nothing to do qwith you, nihil 
mihi tecum erit, There is nothing can be Jaid 
now, which hath not been faid before, nullum eft 
jam diétum, quod non diétam fit pris. No- 
thing venture, noibing have, jaéa eft alea, non 
fit fin'e periculo facinus magnum & memorabile, 
Of xo bing comer nothing, ex nihilo nihil fit, 

For notbing, Gratis, @] He ferved for nothing, 
fervivit gratis. It is not for nothing, thatex 
non temeré eft, quod— That you may net abufe us 

for nothing, ut ne impuné in hos illuferis. 

Good for nethiig, Inutilis. 

A man good for nothing, Homo nihili ; ab- 
jectus, vilis, infimus, telluris inutile pondus, 

Nouhing worth, Vilis; nullius momenti, vel 
ponderis, 

Valued as nothing, Nihilis defpicatui, con- 
temptui, habitus. 

q Nothing near fo good, fine, couragecut, Ne- 
quaquam tam bonus, fplendidus, forts, Gc. 

To come, or be brought, to nocbing, Ad nihi- 
lum recidére, in nihilum occidére, in nihilum 
interire. 

To do a thing for nothing, or without fome rea- 
Jon, Temeré aliquid facére. 

To make nothing of, Or do a thing with eafe, 
Alliguid facilé, expedité, prompté, nullo nego- 
tio, factre, : 

To make notbing of, or flight, Contemno, {per 
io, defpicio. 

To make nothing of [not to underftand] Pa- 
tum, wel minimé, intel igére. “te 

To make nothing of, or not te fucceed, Parum 
faccedére, nihil promovere, 

Nothirgrefi, Nibilum 3 res nullius momenti, 

Notice | heed] Obfervantia. 

Notice [advice | Monitio, admonitio, commo- 
hitio; * monitum, admonitum. € Give no- 
tice before that foe is coming, prehuncia hanc 
venturam. Having notice of Cafar’s coming, 
certior factus de Cafiris adventu; Before they 
could have any notice of what they intended, pri- 
uigaam quid ageretur featire poflent, 

To fend, or give, notice of, Notum facére, 
edoctre, edicere, @] I will give you notice, te 
certiorem faciam. Dogs are kept in the Capitol, 
to give notice when thieves come, canes aluatu: 

7in Capitolio, ut fignificent fifores venerint. 

To, bave notice of a thing, De re aliqua admo- 
Neri, vel certior cri; aliquid refcire: €] Thaw 
the firfl wotice of our misfortones, primas fentio 
mala noftra ; primus reicifeo omnia, Ter. A- 
aelpb. 4. 2. 7+ 

To take norce of, Noto, nofeito, obfvevos ani- 
madverto, annoto. €[ You evil take notice of %:s 


, perfidioufnefs, ewards me, iliiss in me per fidiam 


Rotabis. J souk voice of bis Jeveral motions, om= 


- zz — i | 


‘. 


NOU 


: n‘sillius motus obfervavi, Your di nity eau fecb 


perfons to take novice of your aétions, dignitas tua 
facit, ut animadvertatur quicquid facias, . There 
is no notice taken of that Garr jus rei mentio 
facta non eft, Cic. pro S'Rofe. 2, The’ firfh no- 
tice I bad of fuch a thing was frome id primim 
audivi ab—— * - 

To take notice of a perjon, or falute Bim, Ali- 
quem falutare, alfeui falitem impertire. 

To take wo notice of “a perfon, ot not falute bin, 
Aliquem infalatatum precterire. 

To take np notices ur diffemble one’s knowledge, 
of, Rei, vel’ perlonz, “alicujus notitiam diffi- 
mulare, 

To take no notice of, ot negle@, Negligo, con- 
temno. 

A nnification, or Aotifying, Significatio, de- 
claratio, denunciatio, : 

Notified, or noticed, Certior fattus, notus fac- 
tus. 

To,notify, Significo, denuncio, declaro, mon- 
ftro ; certiorem facére, 

Notion [knowledge, or underftanding] Notio, 
cognitio ; notitia, fcientia, peritia. @ We bave 
a natural notien of a Deity imprinted on our mitds, 
Raturalis atque infita eft enimis noftris Dei no- 
tio. I bad a flight notion of thofe things before in 
my mind, afteceptam animo rernm illarum in- 
formationem habebam. And the neighbourbaod 
have a notion that he was likewife born there, te- 
netque vicinitatem opinio, tanquam é natus ibi 
fit, Suet. Aug. 6. If you think fo, you bave no 
juft notion of the way to glory, quod fi ita putas, 
totam ignoras viam gloria, Cic. 

An objeure, or confufed notion, Cognitio ob- 
{cura, 

Al notion [idea of a thing] Forma, wl {pe- 
cies, rei alicujus ; prima & inchoata intelligen- 
tia, notitia, 

A per fe& notion of things, Rerum {cientia per- 
feta, vel fumma. 

A notion [opinion] Opinio, imaginatio ; fenw 
tentia. 

An idle notion, or filly conceit, Cerebri figmen- 
tum, f 

Notion [refpect] Ratiog refpectus. 

Notional, Cujus obfervatur animo quadam 
fpecies & informatio. 

Notionally, Secundum notionem tantam. 

Notorious, Manifeftus, apertus, notus, cogni+ 
tus, certus, eminens, nobilis, pervulgatus, per- 
infignis; famofus. @ It iswery nztorious, res eft 
nota & manifefta omnibus, we/ apud omnes per- 
vulgata, ; 

Notorisufly, Manifehtt, manifeftd, aperté, per- 
fpicué, palam, ] This,is notcriovfly known, hanc 
Tem omnes nérunt, we/ nemo nefcit, 

Notorioufues, or notoricty, Evidentia, pes fpi- 
cuitas, notiva alicujus.rei pervulgata, 

To nott, or foear, 'Tondeo, attondeo, 

Notwithfandng; Tamen, attamen, nihilomi- 
nus, ctiamfi, quamvis, licét, nihilo fecius, J 
Notwithfanding eur fear, eviamii timidi efferus. 
Metwithfianding the danger, etiam ut periculum 
fit. Notavithfanding my endiavours to the contra- 
irys Me repugnante,. Notwithfanding this, hoc 
non obftante. { { 

Novel, er new, Novus, recens. 

Nevel [onvfval, or newly introduced] Inufita- 
tus, infolens, ; 

A novel, Hiftoria, wel narratio, novella, 

A writer of novels, a novelli/?, Fabularam.no- 
vellarum {criptor. . be 

| Nowe! affignment [law term] Neva affig- 
natio. Ny 
A nowllif \Deoh.} Qui rebus novandis ftudet. 
Novelty, Res nove. J Lamb is 2 fort of no- 
welty at this time of -the year, caro agnina nova 
feré res eft hoc annt tempore, : 

A lower of novelties, Novitatis avidus, cupi- 
dus, fudiofus. 

Novemlery November, -/ 

Noverca' (Deth,) Inftar noverez, 

Nought, Nibil, indeel. You evill make nought 
of ity nihil ages. I will bave nought to do with 





Oe Oe a ee 
‘ . ” ao 


. NUD 
fay ker, cui tu nihil dicas vitii. 
14 Sg is above water, extat capite folo ex 
aqua, Where nought is to be bad the king muff 
lofe bis right, inops audacia tuta eft; cantabit 
vacuus ¢oram ne viator, ; ; 
To come to nought, Ad nibilum tedire, reci- 
déres‘oecidére ; in nibilum interire ; vanefcere, 
Good deeds that qwill come te nought, merita ad 
nibilum ventura, 

To fet at nought, Nihilo, wel pro nibilo, pen- 
dere, putare, duckre, habére, @ J fet them at 
nought, ingrata ea habui atque irrita. 

4 nought, or null [in soppy || Ciphra. 

A nevice, Tiro, novitivs, le is a mere, 
or very ncvice, in arte rudis ac tiro eft. 

‘The flate, ox time, of a novice, novitiate (South) 
Tirocinium, tempus probationis. _ 

To play the novice, Rerum fe rudem exhi- 
bére, pro novitio fe gerére, rerum fe imperituns” 
effe oftendére. 

A noun, Nomen, 

A noun without cafes, * || Aptoton. 

A noun of one cafe, * || Monoptoton. 

A noun of two cafes, * || Diptoton, 

A noun of three cafes, * || Triptoton, 

To nourifh [give nourithment to] Nutrio, ale, 
foveo, nutrico. p Sie: mind of man is neurifoed 
by learning, mens hominis alitur diftendo. He 
alone nourifbes the whole family, folus omnem fa~ 
miliam fuftentat, You nsurifh a wiper in your 
breaft, tu viperam fub ala nutricas. ; 

To nourifb, or fact one, Ubera alicui pres- 
b€re, mammis aliquem nutrire, 

To nouri/b, ot bring, one up, Aliquem educas 
re, wel eductre ; enutrire. 

Nourifbable, Nutriendus, altilis, 

Nourifbed, Aitus, alitus, nutritus, enutritus, 
educatus, edaétus. ' 

Nourifbed together, Coalitus. 

The perfon nourifbed, Alumnus. 

A nourifoer, Aitor, altrix, nutritor, educators 

Nourifbing, Nutriens, fovens, 

A nourifhing, nouriture (Sp.) Educatio, 

Very nourifoing, Nutrimenti boni, ve/ multi, 

Newri t, or food, Alimentum, nutrimens 

um, cibus, pabulum, 

To take fome neurifbment, Cibum capére. 

Of, ot belonging to, nourifoment, Alimentarius, 
nutritius, 

New, Nunc, jam, Q How now ? quid nunc ? 
Now what is that to the preter? jam quid ad 
oretorem ? Newer beard of ti/] now, ante ho€ 
‘empusinauditum., Now and then to look 
‘ubinde intuétis We bave faid enough Of juflices 
now let us [peak of Iherality, de juttitia satis dic= 
tum eft, deinceps dé liberalitate dicatur, oz 
or newer, nunc aut nunquam, Aah 

Now a days, Nunc dierum, hodje, hoc zvoy 
his temporibus, quomedo nunc fit, @] New a 
days cemplatfance earriet it, hoc tempore objfe- 
guium amicos parit. 

@ Nevo then, His ita premiffiis. 7 

Now and then; Subinde, nonnunquam, iden? 
tidem. | They fland now on one feot, ard then 
an the cthery alternis pedibosinfiftunt, Now and 
then be let tears fall, as they did, nonounquarm 
¢ | achrymabat, ’ 

Even now, or jit new, Medd, jam nune, 
iam jam, | @ How long ago? even now, quam< 
oulum ? modd, : ‘ 

q| Well now, Age nunc, ‘ . 

@ Now at length, Nunc demum, tandem ali- 
quando. 

Nowed-[in heraldry] Nodatus, no’o con- - 
ftri€tus, . 

+ Wetoes (Crathaw) Nuptia, Like 
The newvl, or top of the head, Capitis yertexs 
A jobber navel, Capito, Si ae 
Noxicut, Noxiu3, nocens, nocuvs, nociviiss 
A nizl-, * Natus, anfa, 5 ‘ 
To nubbicy Pugnis cedeve, vel contunddre. - 
Nubile (Prior) Nubilis. : : 
Nudiious, Nubilus, nubibus obdudtuss j 

| Jo mrddle along, Feftinanter & geri 


capite incectre, 








ot ee lett 7 
you, xes tuas tibi habetor You have nougbs to], f A rude contrad [in law] Nudum agreth 


- 





NUN 
ils. Emplattra, xyliaa umbilice appli- 


eanda, | ; 
(Nudities (Dryd.) Verenda. : 
nl ip Spindle, of awinding fiair cafe, 
Scapus, wef truncus, cochlidum fcalarum. 

Mt Nugatorius, ineptus. 
" y iP os Offenta, éffendiculum, nocumen- 


ofemy Spite : 

. A null [nought, or cypher] || Ciphra. ‘ 
_. Null and void, Xtritus, caffus, nullam vim 
habens, nullius au€toritatis, vel ponderis, © 

- To null, nullify, ox make null, Abrogo, anti- 
“quo ; infeétum, wel irritum, reddére. 
Nulled, Abcogatus, antiquatus, irritus factus, 

*~ A muillifidian, Homo nullius fidei, 
~  Amulling, Abrogatio, ~ 

A nullity, Nihilum. 
Wo numb, Stupofacio, 
us To be numbed, Torpelto, obftupefco; obtor- 


co. 
A number, Numeros, GI account bim in the 
number of my friends, hunc habeo in numero me- 
orum amicorum. : 
G A great number, numerofity (Bt.) of perfons, 
"Maki, wel quamplurimi, homines 5 magna ho- 
| minum multitudo, vel frequentia 5, magnus, vel 


| ingens, numerys hominum. 

. To come, or appears in great numbers, Fre- 
quentes, vel magna multitudine venire,. @ Be- 
LY _éaufe the armed confpirators bad not yet appeared 
4 in any great numbers, that prevented the execution 


of their defign, quia nondum frequentes armati 
conyenerant, ea res confilium,diremit, Sai/, B, 
bn 8, | 
Ai fall number, Pauci. : 
To, number, Numero, annumero, dinumero ; 
numero computare; recen{eo,,  _ 
=e To number again, R 
A furd number, Numerus furdus, 
A whole, number, Numerus integer. 
oe, Broken numbers, or fraions, Numexorum par- 
ticula, cat 
A great % ia 
In great number, Frequentes, pl. 
. Paffing numbers or without number, Innumera- 





 giaaaersie 
( number ? Quotus? , “ 
ay Morein > fiors ~ 


By number, Numero. 
To fillup the number, Numecum explére. 
Of, or belonging to, number, Ad numerum 


apertinens, ' : 
Numbered, Numeratus, recenfus, recenfitus, 
“a lie may be sumbered, Numerabilis, compu- 
tabilis, 
wl The numberer, Qui numerat. r 
. Al numbering, Numeratio, enumeratio, dinu- 
mierfatio, recenfio, 
A rumbering of names, Nomenclatio, nomen- 


‘ae 
. A numbering of people, Cenfus. 
d Nomberlofie bated Fa innumeralis, in- 
numerus, innumerofus, 
Numbers [the book] || Numeri, pl. 
Wumbnefsy numbednels (Wifem.) Stupor, tor- 


: 


bilis, 





Numerous, Numerofus. J But as fo numerous 
a fol emma wes sto a free 
fate, cim familia tanta imperatorum gravis-li- 
bere civitati effet, Fn. 19. 2. 
. Numeroufly, Namerosé. + 
©. Numeroujnefs (Dryd.) numerofity (Cong.) Har- 
-Monia, modulatio, - 


A numfull (Prior) Stipes, hebes, plumbeus. 
. A nun [monaftic nymph] Virgo, vel mulier, 
& religivfo cetu, abd Sb 
4. Wun [a bird] || Parus minor, 





Ne U sr 


Nunciaturey or the office of a nuncio, Legati 
‘pontificii munus. j 
' Anuncio, Nuncivs, vel legatus, pontificis, 

Nuncupative, Or nuncupatory, Ad nuncupatio- 
nem pertinens, 

A nunnery, or house of nuns, Domus feminis 
religiofis facrata, ; 

Niuptial, Nuptialis, connubialis, conjugialis, 
conjugalis. 

A nuptial fong, Carmen nuptiale, thalaffio. 

Waptials, Nuptiz, pl. connubium, conjugi- 
um. 

A nurfe [toa child] Nutrix, alumna, _ 

Ql] A nurje that attendeth evomen lying in, Mu- 
lier’ parturientibus affidére folita, nutrix que 


peer peras curare folet, 


Alitile, or filly, nurfe, Nutricula. 

A nurfe child, Alumnus, alumna, i 

A nurfe keeper, Nutrix mercenaria, vel mer- 
cede conduéta, 

A wit nurfe, Nutrix Ja&tans, nutrix merce-' 
naria quz2 mammis infantem nutrire folet. 

A dry nurfe, Nutrix mercenaria qua infanten 
aliter quam fugendo folet alére, 

Te go a nurfing, or nurfe keeping, 
curando victum qua@rére, 

Ta put a child to nurfe, Infantem nutrici mer- 
cenaria: locare, 

To.nurfe a fick perfon, ZEgrotum, vel zgro- 
tam, Curare. . 

A nurfe’s wages, Merces nutrici foluta, 

Te nurfe, Nutrio, foveo, curo. 

Nurfed, ot nurfi, Alitus, altus, nutritus, env- 
tritus, 

A nurfery [chamber for nurfing children] Cu- 
biculum oa pueruli nutriuntur, 

A nurfery, ox nurfe child, Alumnus, puerulus 
mercede nutritus. @& O my nurfe child, moderate 
the affettions of your fiery mind, and curb your paf- 
/ions, moderare, alumna, mentis eftrenz impe 
tus, animos coérce, Sen, Hipp. 254. 

A nurfery for learning, Doctrine feminarium, 
* academia. 4] This company wasa fort of nur- 
ery f generals and other military officers among 
the Macedonians, hec cohors velut feminarium 
ducom prafeftorumque apud Macedonas fuit, 
Curt, 8.6. sadelh 

A nurfery for plants, or trees, Plantarium fe~ 


, 
ZEgrotantes 


_|minarium, 


A murfing, Nutricatio, 

A nurfing father, Nutritius. 

_ A nurfing of a fick perfon, ZEgrotantis cura- 
to. 

A nurfling (Milt.) Delicatus puer, 

Nurture, Educatio, inftitutio ; difciplina. 

“To nurture, Educo, inftruo, inftituo, 

A nut, Nux, QJt was nuts to him, jucun- 
difimum illi fuit. He shat will bave the nut 
muft break the kernel, gui é nuce nucleum effe 
vult, frangat nucem. 

A nut tree, Nox. 

A little nut, or Jmall rut, Nucula, Piin, 

A chefinut, Nux caftanea, vel Cypria, 

A chefnut tree, Caflanca. 

The Cyprefs nut, Nux * Cypria, 

A hajie, or filberd nut, Nux ayellana, vel a- 
bellina. 

A bafle nut tree, * Corylus, 
A grove, or cops, of bafle nut trees, Coryle- 
tum, 

A piftach nut, Piftacium. = 

A walnut, Juglans, nux bafilica, wel regia. 

A walnut tree, Arbor juglans. 

An Indian nut, Nox Indica. 

The vomitive nut, Nux vomica, 

The nut of a ferew, Cochlex theca. 

Nut tree wood, Materia nucea, 

A rotten, ox worm eaten, nut, Nux caffa, vel 
vitiofa, 

A nut tracker, Nucifrangibulum, 

A nut gall (Br.) Galla querciis. 

A nut kernel, Nucievs. 

A nutmeg, Nux atomatica, moichata, wel my- 
riftica, A. * caryon, 

_ A mit foell, Nucis putamen, 
The nut of a mufical injlrnment, * || Magas. 





OAT 
heeat nut f 4 crofs bow, Arcubaliftes aftraga~ 


The nut bole [of 2 Bow] * Epizyeis, Viz 
The nut ¥ a leg of a Cox “ ae awe 
_ The nut batch, nut jobber, or mt pecker [a bird} 
Picus martius. 
Nutriment, Nottimen, nutrimentum, 
Nutrition, || Nutritio, 
Nutritious, or nutritive, 
Alimentarius, nutrimentem prasbens. 
To nuxzle, nufile, A. in bed, Leto indulgére ; 
tepido Jecto nafum indére. 
To numale in one’s bafom,’ Sinu nafurn indére, 
A nymph, * Nympha. ; 


nutrimental ( Arb.) 





OA 
[Adv.] 0; 


Domine, 

O finterj.]"O! Oh! GO what 
there! O qualis facies ! 0 joyfut day ! O lepidune 
diem ! O the times O the mariners? O tempora ! 
O mores! O giretched man that I am! me.mile- 
rom! O me miferum, wel perditam ! O that we 
were! utinam edemus! O! qwhat is your name ? 
oh !. qu? vocare, ' 

<4 oaf, or fool, Stultus, hebes. 

ny * Infolfus, fatuus, ftupidus. 

Oafifouefs, Stupiditas, 

4a oak, Quercis, robur. 

a bitter oak, Cerruse 

ak of Ferufalem, * Botrys, . 

QA young oak, Quercus no 

a fos e bee 2 ella, wel tener, 

oa Sera, Ml 

jaken, or belonging to oak; Quernu 
querceus, fUboreaa , shornese asi 
| An caken plant, or flick, FuRtis querneus, 

An oaken apple, Galla, 

Ai grove of caks, Quercetum, 

An oar, Remus. @ He will Lave an car in 
every man’s boat, mufca eft ; omnibus fe mifcet j 
fe alienis negotiis immifcet. 

Q A pair of cars, Scapha biremis, _ 

To row with oars, to oar (Pope) Remigo, re 
mos ducére, 

Oary (Milt.) Habens formam remorum. 

@ Oar meal [the flour] Avenacea farina, 

Oat meal [herb] Panicum, 

Ain cat meal man, Avenarius, 

Ost bread, Panis avenaceus, wel avenarius, 

An cat cake, Placenta avenacea, 

| Oat gavel, Avene vettigales, L. A, 

Jn oat field; Ager avenis confiius, 

Oat tbifile, Carduus avenarius, 

Oat firaw, Stipula avenacea. 

Oaten, or belonging to, oatr, Avenaceus, aves 
narius, 

An oaten pipe, Fiftula aveharia. 

An cath, Jusjurandum, juramentem. @ Tox 
feall be put to your cath, dabitur jusjurandum, 
Ter, Adelpbe 2.1, 414 The joldiers tosk a wolune 
tary oath not to return till the city was taken, adac- 
tus miles fud fponte jurejurando, ne nifi cepta 
urbe remeare, Flor. 1, 12. He will take my 
word before your oath, Tojurato plds credet mihi 
qnam jurato tibie Lam under oath, juravie 

The military cath, Sacramentum. 

A great, or folemn oath, : Dejurium, A, 

| Tbe cath of allegiance, Fidelitatis jutamen- 
tum, fidei facramentum, y 

Te cbligation of an oath, Religio jurisjurandi. 
§| Wbo all being brought to bim are erwelly put te 
death in bis prefince contrary to the obligation be 
Jaid bimfelf under by oath, qui omnes ad cum 
perdi contra religionem jurisjerandi in ejue 


or a vocativeeafe ; as, O lord, 


a face is 





| confpectu-credeliffime interficiuntur, Caf, B. C. 


3028. : 
To fwear a great oath, Magnum jurare ju- 
ramentum. 
To take an cath, Sacremento fe obftring*re, we! 
obligare. @] The conful being furported by this de- 





cree, when be had cauled bo Le put to death, 
Na “whe 


OBJ 


who bad appealed to the tribune, the ref) through 


fear took the military oa:b and lifted themfelves, hoc 


decreto conful arm tus, quum appellantibus tri- 
bunum collum torfiffet, metu ceteri facramento 
dixére, Liv. 4. 53. 

To make oath, or take a folemn cath, Concep- 
tis verbis jurare, 

To declare a thing upon oath, Juratus dicére, 
Liv, 

To break one’s cath, Jusjurandum violare, 

To take the oath of allegiance to a king, In re- 
eis verba jurare, Liv, 22. 11. 

To fwear a falfe oath, Perfidum facramen- 
tum dicére, 

To bind by an cath, Jurejurando, wel facra- 
aento, obftringtre, 

To put one to bis cath, or require an oath, Ju-. 
ramentum ab aliquo exigére, ad jusjurandum ali- 
quem adig#re, 

The taking of an oath, Jurisjurandi interpofi- 
tio. 

To take an cath to keep the Laas, In leges ju- 
rate. 

To deny with an oath, Abjuro, 

Denied by oath, Abjuratus. 

Put to bis oath, Ad jusjurandum adactus. 

A falfe cath, Perjurium. 

To falfify one’s oath, Pejero, perjuro. + 

One that breaketh, or falfifieth bis oath, Per- 
urus, 

) With an oath, Joratd, jurando. 

With a great oath, Perfan&e. 

Oathabke (Sh.) Qui fe facramento obftringat 
idoneus, 

Oath-breaking (ib.) Jurisjurandi vielatio, 

Oats, Avena. 

Wild oats, Bromus fterilis, vane avenz, 
@ He bath not yet fown bis wild oats, nondum 
ili deferbuit adolefcentia. 

Obambulation, Obambulatio. 

To obduce (Hale) Obduce, 

Obduracy (Sh, South) obduration (Hooker) 
Obftinatio, fenfus, ve! animi, ftupor, contu- 
macia, 

Obdurate, Duratus, induratus, pertinax. 

To be, or grow, sbdurate, Durefeo, indurefco, 
obdurefco, 

Obdurately, Pertinaciter, 

Obedience, Obedientia, obfequentia ; obfequi- 
um, obtemperatio, aufcultatio, 

@ To bring, or reduce, a province, or town, 
&c. to one’s obedience, Provinciam, vel oppidum, 
in poteftatem alicujus redigére ; fub imperium, 
vel ditionem, fubigére. 

To be under obedience to, Sub alicujus imperio 
effec, in ditione, we/ poteitate, effe. 

To receive into cbedience, In fidem accipére, 

To refufe obedience to, Alicujus imperium re- 
evfare, vel detreétare 5 obedientiam abjicére, 

Obedient, Obediens, obfequens, moriger, mo- 
rigerus, diéto audiens ; aufcultans. — 

Obediential, Ad obedientiam pertinens, obfe- 
quiofus. b 

Obediently, or ix obedience to, Obedienter, ob- 

fequenter. | He lived very temperately under the 
lame roof with bis grandmo:ber, a gay lady, and 
itt in dutiful'cbedience to ber, vixit in contuber- 
nio aviee delicataz (everiffimé, & tamen obfequen- 
viflimé. ; 

Obeifance, or falutation, Salutatio, 

| To do, or make, obtifance to, Aliquem ca- 
pite inclinato, ve/ fiexo poplite, falurare, 
~ An obelifk, * Obdelifcus. 

Obefity, ox fatnels, Obefitas. ; 

| To obey, or be obedient to, 2 perfon, Alicuj 
obedire, abfequi, obtemperare, parére, morige- 
rari, morem gerére 3, aufcvltdre ; fervire. 

Obeyed [fubmitted to] Obeditus, auditus, 
He cught to bave been obeyed, morem ci geftum 
oportuit. . 

Obeyed [as a command] Caftoditus, fervatus. 

An abje, Res objecta, wel oblata, @ Objeé?s 
are faid 10 d ffer from what they appear, aliter fe 
habére, ac fenfibus videantar, dicuntur res obla- 
te. The fafety of the flote is the object of all my 
sarts, omacs meas curas in falute reipublicee de- 

x 


OBL 


figo, The wariety of objects divert the edge of the 
attention, rerum diverfitas aciem intentionis ab- 
rumpit. The fearch of truth is the obje& of all 
thofe arts, he omnes artes in veri veftigatione 
verfantur, < 

An objet? of fenfe, or a fenfible chjeB, Quod 
fentitur, fenfu percipitur, fenfum movet, ve/ [ub 
fenfum cadit. 

An obje of fight, Quod oculis percipitur, a- 
(pe&tu featitur, wel im cernendi fenfum cadit. 

A beautiful, pleafant, or agreeable, objet, Res, 
vel perfona, afpectu venufta, jucunda, grata. 

Ain ugly unpleafant, or difagreeable, objcG, 
Res, wel perfona, afpectu deformis, injucunda, 
ingrata. 

An objet of love, compaffion, batred, averfio® 
pity, &c. Dignus amore, mifericordia, odio, a- 
verfatione, miferatione ; res, vel perfena, aman- 
da, &c, f : 

An objet of one’s defires, or wwifkes, Res op- 
tabilis, quod optatar. 

To objet, or make. objeEtions to, Objicio, ob- 
jeto, oppone, regero, arguo, 

* To objec [reproach] Objicio, opprobro, expro- 
bro 5 opprobria dicére, crimen dare, vel offerre. 

Objeéed [oppofed] Objestus, oppofitus, 

Objeing [teproaching] Culpans, carpens, re- 
prehendens, 

An objefion, Quod objicitur, wel objectum 
eft ; contradictio, 

To propofe, raife, or fart, objetions, Objicio, 
objecto, culpo; carpo, reprehendo. 

| To anfewer objcétions, Refpondére ad ea que 
objecta funt. 

Objeftive [which may be objeéted] Quod ob- 
jici poteft. 

Objeétive [pertaining to an object] Ad rem ob- 
jeCtam fpeétans. 

Objeéively, Ita ut fob fenfum cadat. 

Objeétivene/s (Hale) Status rei, que objici po- 


eft, 

An objefor (Bentl.) Qui objicit, wel opponit, 

An obit [funeral obfequies] Feralia, pl, pa- 
rentatio, 

To chjurgate [chide] Objurgo, reprehendo, 

Objurgation, Objurgatio, reprehenfio, 

Objurgatory, Objurgatorius, 

An oblatien, or offering, Oblatio. 

ObleEation, or delighting, Oblectatio, oblecta- 
men, oblectamentum. - 

To obligate, Obligo, devincio, 

Obligated, Obligatus, devinétus, 

An chligation [binding favour} Obligatio, be- 
neficium, meritum, promeritum, @ I fail ne- 
ver forget the very great and many obligations I 
am under to you, nunquam oblivifcar maxima ac 
plurima me tibi debére.. I am under great’ obli- 
gations to Pompey, Pompeius erat de me optimé 
meritus. J am under perpetual obligations to tbis 
gentleman, huic fam aftriétus memoria beneficii 
fempiterna, Nothing fhall ever make me forget 
my obligations to you, meam tuorum in me meri- 
torum memoriam nulla delebit oblivio, He wia- 
lated all divine and buman obligations, federa di- 
vini humanique juris violavit. 

An obligation, obfiriGion, olligement (Milt.) 
[ bond } Obligatio, * {yngrapha, chirographi 
cautio. 


Az obligation [furetihip] Vadimonium. 

To bind by obligation, Obligo, obftringo, a- 
fringo, 

Bound 


aftri€tus, devinétus, 
“Obligatory, || Obligatorius, A, 
To. oblige, compel, or force, Cogo, impello. 
To oblige one by doing a hindnefs, De aliquo be- 


‘gare, alligare, obftingére, devincite; ab aliquo 
gratiam inire, @] You ill ery much oblige me, 
mnibis A me folidam & grandem gratiam, J 
was no way obliged tobim, obligatus ei nihil e- 
ram. You cannot oblige me more, dare mihi ma- 
Hjus beneficium nullum potes, I am: much obliged 
(0 you;-that—— muitim amo te, quod—— 


Obliged [bound to] Obligatus, obftrictus, Mer, 





rd obligation, Obligatus, obftri€tus, } 


‘* genus, ambrguitas, caligo. 
ne meréri, optimé promeréri ; aliquem fibi obli- [ 


‘dine aut contra€tione orationum, aut ambigui~ 


OBS 


Obliged [compelled] Coadtus, compulfuasy 

An obligé, Cui * fyngrapha traditur. 

Au obliger, Qui tradit fyagrapham. 

Obliging [courteous] Comis, affabilis, blan« 
dus, humanus, 

Obliging [kind, or liberal] Liberalis, benefi« 
cus, munificus. | 

Obligingly, Amanter, amicé, benevolé, be« 
nigné, comiter, humane, humaniter, officio<é. 

Very obligingly, Peramanter, perofficiosé ; per= 
liberaliter, t 

Obligingnefs, Comitas, affabilitas, benignitas 5, 
civilitas, , 

Obligue [crooked] Obliquus, 7 

| 4a cblique café [any but the nominative} 
Calus obliquus. 

Obligquely, -Obliqué. 
reg at or obliguity, Obliquitas. 
: To obliterate [blot out] Oblitero, expungo, die 
eo. 

Olliterated, Obliteratus, deletus, expunétus, 

An obliteration, Obliteratio, deletio, abolitid, 

Oblivion forgetfulnefs] Oblivio, obliyium. 

Zin afi of oblivion, Injuriarum & vffenfionum 
oblivio, lex obiivionis, amneftia, V. Lat. @ He 
made a law that nobody fbould be called to an acu 
count for thi i, nor punifbed, and they called 
that an a& fe iow, legem tulit, ne quis anté 
actarum rerum accufaretut, neve multaretur, 
eamque illi Jegem oblivionis appellarunt, C, Nepe 


Thrafyb. 3. 
: , Obliviofus, 


Oblivicus, or forget 

Oblong, Oblongus. 

Obloguy [reproach] Maledictio, infamia, eons 
tumelia, —~ ; 

Obnoxious, Obnoxius, expofitus; obvius, 

Obnexioufnefs, Qualitas rei obnoxiae. : 

? obnubilate [cloud, or darken] Nubibus ob= 
ucere, — $ © 7 

Obnubilated, Obnubilus, nubibus obduétus, 

An obole [among apothecaries] Duodecim 

rana, 

Obfeene, Obfcenus, impudicus, impurus. 

Ovfeenely, Objcené, impudenter, impuré, 

_ Obfcenenefi, or obfcenity, Ovfccenitas, impudi« 
citia. 

Oifemnaien, or making obfcure, Obfcuratio. 

Obfcure [dark] Obfcurus, tenebrofus, tene« 
bricofus, caliginofus ; cacus, 

Objcure [difficult] Obicurus, arduus, difficilis 5 
occultus, 

@ An obfcure fentence, Sententia explicatu dif- 
cilis, F 

Ax obfeure perfon, Inglorius, ignobilis, ige 
notum caput, : +83 

| A perfon of obfcure birth, or parentage, Obe - 
{curo, vel infimo, loco natus, 

Somecwbat objcure, Subobleurus, 

Very obfcure, Perobfeurus. 

To obfcure, or make obfeure, Obfeuro, tene~ 
bras, vel caliginem, alicui rei obductre, wel of~ 
fundére. @ He neither concealed any thing by fub- 
tile evafions, nor made it objcure by bis ex, 
sihil nec fubterfugit reticendo, nec ‘oraaeae 
dicendo. He was accuflomed to make the plai 
things objcure by bis ill way of exprefin ‘hop te- 
nebras yebus clariffimis obducére folebat malé . 
narrando. The light of the candleis obfeured and 
darkened by the light of the fun, obfeuratur & of-. 
funditur luce folts lumen lucerne, 

Obfeured; Ob{curatus, tenebrisobduétus, — - 

feurely, Obfeuré, occulté; implicire. 

To fpeak obfcurely, Parum dilucidd, vel peta. 
fpicué, dicére ; non fatis aperté loqui. 

» An obfeuring, Oblcuratio, obfcurum: dicendi:- 








Obfcurity, Obseuritas. F Obfeuri eth ti- 
ther ee the length or foortnefs of petty 
from ambiguity, or from the turning and" ing 
of words, ob{curum dicendi genus fit aut longitu-— 


tate, aut inflectione, atque immutatione verbo- 

rum, Cie. Part. 6, $9 aa ‘ 
To be, on live, in cbfeurity, Abditus eff, in 

tenebris latere, : ‘ 





devinttus,. ' : 





OBS 


Pull of cbfcurity, Ambiguus, dubius, iacertus, 
ance 


Obfecration, Obfeeratic. 

Odjeguies, Exequie, pl, funeris pompa, fu- 
neram jufta, 

bs ag hase Obfequens, merigerus, 

| To be obfequious to one, Alicui obfequi, wel 
Morem gerére, ‘ 

Orfequioufly, Obedienter. 

Ofref fs, Met. Oofequium, obfequentia. 

bferwable, Infignis, notabilis, notatione dig- 


rvably (Br.) Infigniter. 
Obfervance Tregard, or refpe&] Obfervantia, 


a. obfequentia; obfequium, cultus, 








: 


Gandy 


Obfervant, or okferving, Obfervans, obediens, 
obfequens, morigerus, diétu audiens. €] 4b, I 
hope, will be objervant of your commands, quem 
{pero tui fore obfervantem. He was sbfervant to 
you in all things, tibi morigerus fuit in rebus om - 
nibus, 

. Moff obfervant, Obfervantiffimus, obfequen- 
tiffimus, 

An obfervation, Obfervantia, notatio, ani- 
madverfio ; affectatio, Plin. 

Y ‘0 make objerwation vpon, Animadverto, ca- 
1G0« = 

An obferwatory, Specula ex qua fidera obfer- 
vantur. : 

To chferve, Obferve, fervo, affervo, eonfervo, 
noto, annoto ; animadverto. @] A meffenger was 
fart to obferve the difcourfes that pafféd among 
them, ad has accipiendas voces {peculator miffus 
fuit, Liv. 40. 7. 

To obferve dutifully, Obedio, aufculto, colo, 
cultu dignari. : > ae 

_ To obferve laevs, Legibus parére, vef obedire. 
- Obferved; Obfevatus, notatus, animadverfus ; 
eultus. 1h i ; 

‘Worthy to be obferved, Notabilis, notatione 
dignus. 


An obfercer, Obfervator, fpeculator; annota- 
ps ei ae ee os 
‘An obferver [lover] 2f truth, Cultor veritatis, 
. Obferving, pte notans. 

ingly {Sh.) Diligenter, attento animo, 
p Fk at Guu obfidionalis, 
fe ¢ [out of ule etus, antiquatus 
Pron ta d 3a eee 

To grow objolete, Obfoleo, obfotefco, 

An vbfiacle, Impedimentum, mora. But 
the flourifbing flate of the imperial family, a fon 
in the flower of bis age, and grandfon well grown, 
were a great to bis ambitious defigns, czte- 
rim plena Czfarum domus, juvenis filius, ne- 


. 


potes adulti, moram cupitis afferebant, Tac. 


nin. 


“°@'Fo occafion an obftacle, Moram & impedi- 
mentum afferre, 

OW To remove all obfacles, 
que obftant & impediunt. 

" ric (Pope) Obftetricis artem exhibens. 
inacy, or obftinatene/s, Pertinacia, contu- 


Omnia removére 


~ Macia, pervicacia; obftinatio, animi obftinatio, 


animps obftinatus, 4 

Obftinate, Pertinax, contumax, pervicax, ob- 
bar inexplicabiiis, 

inate in opinion, Sententia tenax, vel per- 

Sinn; inflexibais aie 
To be obfinate, Obfirmato animo effe, ani- 
mum obfirmare, 

Obfiinately, Pertinaciter, prefract?, obftinaté, 
obfinato animo. 

To bold obftinately, Mordicus tenére, 
Pie gi Pertinacia, pervicacia, V,. Ob. 

mace. 


‘Obpfecperovs, Obfirepens. 


@ be 5, Obftrepo, vociferor. ~ 
“To obfirv [hinder] Prohibeo, impedio, ob- 


3 officio, — 
To obfiru& [ftop up] Obftruo, 
Obfiruéted (hindered | Impeditus, 
| An objiruéier (hinderer] Qui impedit, 
“ ruéfing, obfiruéive (Hamm.) Obftruc- 


occ 


@ To_sxcafion obfruftion, Moras trahére, vel 
nettére, 
Obfrustive [hindering] Impediens, 
To obtain [attain] Oodtineo, potior, adipifcor, 
chance, or lot, Sortior. 


confequor, 

To obtain y 

To obtam by defire, or requei, Exoro, impetro. 
| Let me obtain this at your hands, fine hoc exo- 
rem, 

To obtain [ prevail] Valeo. 

To obtain favour, Gratiam inire. 

To obtain as a cuftom, Inyetcrafco, GJ This 
tuflom obtained amongf our aneeflors, hoe erat in 
more majorum, mos majorum fuit; hoc in mo- 
re pofitum eft, inftitutoque majorum inveteravit, 

To obtain, ot gain, ground [have the better] 
Supero, vinco, potiores habére. 

To obtain by flattery, Eblandior. 

Obtainable, Parabilis, impetrabilis, 

Obtained hiphsese Acquifitus, partus. 

Obtained by requefh, Exoratus, impetratus. 

Obtained (ees Effe€tus, confectus, 

Having obtained, Adeptus, nactus. * 

Having obtained liberty, Libertatis compos. 

Having vbtained bis wifbes, Voti compos, vel 
reu. 

That bath not obtained bis wifh, Voti impos. 

4 obtainer by éntreaty, or requeft, Exorator. 

obtaining [attaining] Adeptio, 

Zn obtaining by entreaty, Impetratio. 

To obtend (Dryd.) Obtendo, 

To obteff, Obteftor, obfecro, 

An «btefing, or cbtefation, Obteftatio, ob- 
fecratio. 

Obtreétation, ObtreAatio, 

Lo obtrude, Obtrudo, 


cujus tentare. 
“To obtrude new laws upon a perple, Populo no- 
vas leges imponére, rye. 
To cbtrude his opinions on the world, Suis opi- 
nionibus populum imbvére conari, 
To chtrude one’s felf inta cempany, Sefe inter 
alios intrudére, we/ inferre 3 in aliorum confor- 


‘| tia irrepére ; fe cettui aliorum ingerére. 


Obiruded, Obtrufus, illatus, ingefus, 
‘Ax obtruder, Qui fefe alias obtrudit, 
To obtund (Harv.) Obtundo. : 
Creal dull] Obtufus, hebes. ° 

© Obtuf led, Angule obtuio. 
Obtufely, ‘Obtuse, 

Obtufencft , ot dulnef, || Hebetudo. 
Obventions [church fees] || Obventiones, pl. 

To obvert, Obverto, 

Obverted, Obverfus, | 

To obviate, or prevent, Pratripio, anteoccupo, 
praeverto, prevenie, = ; 

| To’ obviate a danger, Periculum praver- 
tére, vel antevertére. 

| To obviate difficulties, or objeions, Ad es 
quz objici poflunt refpondére. 

Obviated, or prevented, Anté impeditus, vel 
occupatus, 

An obviating, Anteoccupatio, impeditio. 

@| An obviating of cbjeGions, Ad ea que ob- 
jeéta funt refpanfio, 

Obvicus, Obvius ; ante oculos, w/ pedes, po- 
fitus.  Q] This is sbevious to all the wworld, apud, 
wel inter, omnes conftat. 

Obvioufnels (Beyle) Evidentia. 

Ts erin Fi adow ] Obumbro, 

Obumbrated, Obumbratus. 

Occafion [opportunity] Occafio, opportunitas ; 
cafus; Met. anfa, locus. @] If there foal be oc- 
cafion, fi occafio fuerit ; fi ulus venerit, @ He 
laid bold of sbe occafion that offered, occafionem 
oblatam teavit, There is a very good occafion for 
it, belliffima eft occafio, Whar is there be wilh 
not do on eccafion ? quid, occafione ebjata, non 
faciet ? You yourfelf fem to bave given me fom 
occafion of fujpefting your friendjbip towards me, 
de tuo in me animo jects exiftimandi mihi vide- 
ris nonnihil loci dediffe. Nature bath providec 
for all occafions, natura eft confultrix & provids 
opportunitatum emnium, | Not but upon grea’ 





Te obtrude upon one’s patience, Patientiam ali-| 


occ 


octafions, nee nifi neceffarid. As cccafion ferveth, 
in loco, prore nati. Againft any judden ceca~ 
fens thot might offer, ad \ub'tas vices, 

A fail, or flight, cecafim, Occafiuncala, 

Occafion (caute, or reafon] Coufa, materia, 
anfa, I pave bim occafiin to fprat, ili fermo- 
nis caufam dedi. @ He pave occcafimns to be talk- 
ed cf, fermonibus anfas dedit. The occafion of my 
coming bither avas to procure certain bocks, cau'a 
fuit hue veniendi, ut gaofdem libros promerem. 
He did not that but upon an wrgent occafion, id non 
nifi de gravi causa fecit, I bave green him no 
accafion to be out of bumour with me, Xme nvllo 
meo-merito alienus eft. He bath cecafion to con- 
gratulate you, eft unde tibi gratuletur, You ac- 
cafe bim without juft occafon, iMlum accvfas im- 
merit. 

By, or upon, this occaficn, Hinc, inde. 

| Upon that occafion, Propterea, eam ob cay- 
fam, ob hanc caufzm, 

Occafion [need, or want] Opus, ufus. @| He 
faid be bad cccafion for many rbings, aiebat multa 
fibi opus effe, We bave oceaficn fir a guide, dux 
nobis opus eft, You are clamorous, when there it 
secafion to be filent ; and filent, when you ought 
to peak, ciim tacito opus eft, clamas ; cim Jo-~ 
qui convenit, obmutelcis. “What cecafion is there 
to fay this? quid opus eft hoc dictre ? I bawe no 
accafion to declare my fentiments of that matter, de 
co quid fentiam nihil attinet dicére. 4s much at 
there fball be ncafion for, quantiim fatis erit. 
When there is occafion, chim ulus pofcit, vel vene~ 
rit; ubi res poftular, 

To occafion, or make, Facio, officio; creo. 

To occafion, or procure, Paro, concito, exci~ 
to, incito ; impello, 

| To occafion joy, grief, ferrow, &c. Alicui 
‘caufa doloris, gaudii, triftitiz, effe ; alicui do~ 
lorem, gaudium, trifliitiam, efferre ; aliquem 
dolore, gaudio, triftitia, afficére. 

To occafiim wmiting, Vomitum movére, vel 
ciére, 

oe Jind, ‘or get, an occafon, Occafionem nan~ 
cilcl, 
| To give orcafion, Facio, committo ; occafio~ 
nem dare, vel prebére. @ I will give yor no ce- 
cafion te repent, non faciam ut te peniteat. I 
will give you no eecafion beredfier tommplain, nom 
committam pofthae ut queraris, He bimfelf 
gave occafion to thefe crimes, iple occafionem iftis 
flagitiis prabuit, 

To feek an eccafion, Occafiontm captare, wi? 
querére, 

Oceafions [bufinels] Res, pl. negotia. 

To lay bold of, or take, an occafion, Occafio~ 
nem captre, accipére, amplecti ; anfam arripére. 

To prevent, or cut off all occafions of doing 2 
thing, Omnes caufas aliquid agendi praacidére. 

Te be the occafion of, \n causé effe, 

Oceafional, Occafionem, vel anfam, prebens. 

Occafiona'ly, Pro re nata ; prout res poftit, vel 
poftulat. 

Occafiened, Natus, ortus. 

Occafioned through inadvertency, Incuria fadtus, 
vel effectus. 

Mee cccafioner (K. C,) Qui parat, qui in cave? 
eft. 

Oceecation ‘Sand.) Occzxcatio, _ 

The occident eced, Occidens, occafus, 

Occidental, Octidentalis, 

To ceclude ( Br.) Occludo, 

Ocelufe (Held,) Occlufus, 

Occult [iecret] Oceultus, abditus, reconditus, 

Occupancy, Occupatio, pofieifio. 

An cecupant, Occupans, poffeffor. 

Occupation [bufinefs} Occupatio, res, nego- 
tium. 

An dccupation [trade] * Ars, artificium, 

Ocempation [tenure] Poffeflio. 

A man of cccupaston, Artitex, opifex. 

A man without occupation, or free from buf- 
ne(s, Homo negotiis vacuus. 

An cccupative field, * Ager }f occupatitius. 

Occupied, patos, cultus, negetiis di featur, 
@ They are occupied i fearcgear 
Naz 








vel implicatus, 





“gitis micare. 


ont 
aut the truth, in veri inveftigatione yerfantut. 
For I was before greatly oceupied, nar anté diftr: 
nebar maximis occupationibus. In which ground 
a thoufand men were occupied, quo in fundo mille 
hominuom verfabantur. 

Ts be greatly occupied, Satago, negotiis di- 
Rringi, 

An cccupier, Negotiator, cultor. 

oecupy [pofiefs] ¢o occupate (Bac.) Occupo, 
eolo. 

To occupy before, Preoccupo, 

To occupy, or employ, one's felf in a dufinefi, 
Se aliquo negotio occupare, in arte aliqua fe ex- 
ercére. 

To occupy the place of another, Alterius locum 
eceupare, vel fupplére ; alterius vice fungi. 

To occupy [8 {asa hofbandman] Villico, villicor ; 
agrum. co 

To occupy one”s money in trade, Mercibus com- 
mutandis pecuniam infumére, wel elocare, 

An occupying [ poflelfing | Occupatio, cultus, 

To cecur, Occurro, obvenio, in mentem ve- 
aire, 

An occurrence, or cecurrent, Occafio, cafus for- 


tuitas. @] As occurrences-foall bappen, data oc- 
cafione, fi cafus inciderit, prout obveniynt ocea- 
fiones. 


Occurring, Obvius, 

Occurfion, Occurfus, 

The ocean, * Oceanus, mare oceanuna, 

Ochre, oker (Sidn.) * Ochra. 

Red ochre, Rubrica. 

Ochreous (Woodw.) Ad ochram pertinens. 

O&angular [having eight angles, or corners] 
O€io angulos habens, 

An, oétave [eight days together after any fo- 
lemn feftival] * Odo dies continui feltum fo- 
Jenne fequentes, 

An ogave [in jaufic] * Diapafon. 

Oétober, O&ober. 

© OStober beer, Cerevifia menfe O&tobri cogta. 

Ocular, Ocularius. q/ Wilt Jou be convinced 
by ocular demonflration ? vin’ tuis oculis credere ? 

An oculift, Ocularius, medicus ocularius. 

Oculus Chriffi [herb] * Horminum fylyeitre. 

Odd [not even, or fellows] Impar.. @ He} 
fila it for ten pounds, and Jome odd fbillings, de- 
cem libris vendidit, & aliquot folidis, 

| An odd fhoe, number, &c, Calcevs, nume- 
rus, Ge. * impar. 

Odd {fantattical], _Inconftans, levis, ingenio 
varius, 

Odd [ftrange, or uncommon] Inufitatus, in- 
folens, 

An odd word, or expreffion, Vocabulum abjec- 
tum, durum, infolens, inufitatum, non aptum, 
Tongé petitum. 

An odd accident, Cafus rard. accidens, we! 
eveniens, 


ee 


| xioud To’ 1Be people, incurres odium offenficnem 





50)? 


que populi, 

Samesvhat odious, Subodiofus. 

Octizufly; Odiosé, invidiosé. 

Odicujnefs, Qualitas rei invidiofe, 

An odium, Odiam.  &f 1 favear that T will ne- 
ver abandon ber, no, though I qwere jure to draw 
upon me thereby the odium of the whole world, ribi 
adjuro, nunquam eam me deferturum, non, fi 
capiundos mihi f{ciam eff inimicos omnes homi- 
nes, Ter, Andr, 4, 2, 11, 

Odoriferous, Odoratus, odorifer, ~ odoriferus ; 
bene, wef jucundé, ofens. ; 

To make odoriferous, Odoro, 

Odaorous, odcrate (Bac:) Odorus. 

An odour, Osor, 

Occenomicsy economics, (I ) * Oeconomica, pl. 

Occonomical, or oeconomticy omeiticus, ad rei 
familiaris adminiftrationem: pertinens, * @cono- 
micus. 

Ai oeconomif, Rei familiaris adminiftrator, 
Curator, gifpenfater. 

Ozconomy, Rei familiaris adminiftratio, cura- 
tio, di(penfatio ; * economia, Quint. 

Ant vecumenical council, Concilium generale, 

An oriliad {Sh.) Oculerum conjectus, 

Bey ee te *fupra, V, Over, 

Of, after a novi is commonly the fign of a 
genitive cafe's as, 4) Fhe love of money increaféth ,}t 
crefeit amor Aummi. wale have ever been defirous 
of praife, laudis avidifimus femper fui, . Singu- 
larly mindful of miedicine, medicine peculiariter 
curiofus, Creatures fearful of the light, anima- 
liaslucis timida. Unknowing of ball,, indoétus 


= 


= 


OFF 
saab 


The prepofictin i is fometimes ey 
as, @ Of bis own wd, {ia fponte. pes 
purpofe, dedit’ opera, make fe of 
our éxampler, plurimis wie Back § uli te sat 
Twill accufe bp of certain crimes, eur cestis crie 
eras ass fabo, hi is dear of a penny, aflerca~ 
rum Tam Of that opinion, ego ita fum f 
tentia, | The laws ab the conful of Jujpicion, 
leges confulem Talpicione abfolvunt. He is glad 
of the bonour, honore Vetus eft, Now I am 
glad of that, jam id gaudeo, ‘Unworthy of the 
gravity of a wife is, indigaum fapientis gravi- 
tate, 44 man avorthy of praife, sia laude dignus, 


A letter void of any u er 
aliqua re ia Meg sys are, 
ego te hoc fafce levabo. Tt is cheap of saventy 


pounds, vile eft viginti minis.” 
0 ik fo fometimes rendered be the fuperla 
tive degree ; a8, G] He is none of the oft, homa 
non probatiffimus, —by Cum ; as, 6] He is of 
mit , mecum fentit, ands a dative cafe 5. oe 
A fr vel famia 


riend of mine, mihi, conjunétus, 
“Wise 
¢ Rind, ot ewbat manner Pf, Qualis., ‘He 
ofits cwbat hind fan be was, rogitat qui vir 


na certainty, Spf Srp ; r 


late, Nupér, < OF late, whens 
bt you were. advancing. towards 7 

te te jam adventare arbitraremur, vf late 
we. ‘heard concerning thofe families, ut dudum de 
illis familiis audiebamus,, 
Le Olim, prifcis temporibus,, per y 


om accord, Ultros Sponte,fua,, e 


7 rey 





dy void. of brad and. 
rpus inane. 2 an end 
Inem dicendi Bi, Lam wie. to raat 
jcupidus fum redeundi, 4 
Of is fometimes the fign o dje 
feflive; as, | Zrappings 








To play at even and odd, Par impar ludére, di- 


To play odd pranks, Ludum infolentem ludére, 
Oddly, ox firangely, Inufitaté, infolenter. 
Oddnefs, ox frangene/s, Infolentia, raritas, 


Odds [contention, or quarreling] Lites, pl. | 


inimicitiz ; difcordia, diffenfio, 

G| To be at odds with one, Inimicitias cum ali- 
quo gerére, inter fe difficére, 

@ To fet at odds, Difcordiam concitare, se 
fenfionem commovere, lites ferére, 
To fight againft odds, Impari numero pT 

G] Iwo toone is odds, ne Hercules contra 


, 


di. 
duos. 

To have the odds of onzat play, Aliquem ludo 
fuperare, we? vinctre, 

Odds [difference } Difcrimen, © J] See subat | 6 
odds there is betaveen man and man! bem, virvvi- 
yo quid preftat! In isedds, bu‘om probdabile, cel 
verfimile, videtur, quid One might then fee 
the.great odds betqueen the two gentrals, {cires quid 
intereffet inter duces, 7. Paterc. 2, 80. 

An, odes OF feres Cantilenas 

Odicus, Odiolus, jnvilus, invidiofus, gq You 
will beccine cdions to every body, odio, wel in odi- 
ww, venies omnibus, Tou will make yourfelf 








gente, This plane tree. Tia vec tua 

Inus. This poet of ours, hic neftér po€:ay 

life of yours, as it is called, is a death, scene 

to. que dicitur vita, age 

Of is fometimes ui ed by ‘the prepolitions, A, 
* 


I* ab, #.de, st, :# cxy.(%i *fuper ; as, 
qh have ridit of many, & multis audiyi. : He 
is ai i esd g oi and Wigs xt  thales Jaudatur 


together Bape tre vna & pueris nga eae 
cai yay Fo pe 9 mh ih pave a 

are of bim, ab. ifthoc t “ib hera, baat jum in; 
Nelijgaas He followed out of band, a veltizio fe- 
quutus eft, Tbe elder of ino font, ex duobus fi- 
hiia major... Of all, or,abeve all, thingss ‘ would | 
bawe you mind this, faper, omnia hee velim cu- 
res. What foe could Pt call do, of Puls 
quicquid potuit, potuit ipfa per ie. Be of this 
matter we bawe faid tea much, fed fuper hac re ni- 
mis, Tou have agoad friend of bin, tibi is fam- 
mus eft amicus, 










wid ils of nabnia vans a j 


Cie deo lose 


Sy 
clypeus unus ex anro totus. We were neler? i 


pile. Be not greedy of another man’s, ne fis alie-| ° me body elfe, Aliunde, 4 
ni aggtensy A cate copa ie a pk se. oe fms bey i pe nie pi > 
baattntfanec Capax mentis: fet purpofe, Con 
12 carelefa of otlier things, linc caer is 

‘te ita focordem. © 1 am afraid hal °f Hing abhing, PTE 

foould think fo, vereor ne cui velt m ote videa-|\vallo unius Radi, A’ fierle way ft 

tur, Lhe seo? elegant of all the philofopbers, ele rp retealle. ner fad dvodecimam la 

pin gt omnium p ia pny The eld. 

of you, major veltrim, cigh the o, Mediocriter 

ie fipiettoam ottavus, He. id sei "fete “ini. do noo 
‘wickedneft, {celeris eum con: mnabat. . uF i Pill walk of * pare G.Wid you 
ed of theft, furti abfolutus,. remind the Gram- off and on. tiem Be 

imarians. of their duty, grammaticos. fui. officii i en were off fa, pagmmn 
commonemus, They accufed, fome mye to -the|conftans mihi fees es. - e) tf and 4h 
yeocnle of difbonefy, aliquot matronas - | tanta mobjlitate fefe roe UE é Ady a xy 

um probgi meceieaek: Tama ead Sst Lys Fanoff; OF 4 kre ee 
me piget ftultitia mex, where are weary of our\is that I fee afar v, Her saith 

lives, tedet nos vitae. They repent of their fol-|'video ? fought bth 

fiez, ineptiaram fuartm eos peenitet. I am now 14 Se aire, undis, bei ts 
ios bufinefs, negotii, ae um plenus. Abs- Af one in Anant et 


oe bith 


Tot itrag eg 
open 


the a ide “ee virgo 
bee §,, thingy 


Lransuraathat 


“La pt, 
coos ge 


Aliguando dicére 
+ ab opereceffavit. 16, 
sAmoveo; seme 


ate 


To move, a 5 Tevce 


ére, vel fubductre. 
hae off [delay] Differo 5, proct 
080 Q.dbey began.io put of and 


ery xem differse & procsa(linare ¢ ee 
days 


foldter's ope is put off ii ! dnceber 

rogatur militis i in aliumyditmy «9 ) o. . 
To put off ons’s clothes, Veites expéres 
To put off, one’s bat, ercopy Conntanaied 


peaks esr bead: i 


‘ asec 4 Li tye 
i, or il, off, ‘Bens, wel saale, i, 
C a accede, 19 tng LY 
pi » AbrUMpO. chi) eit meg 
: bald ee as rave! dw enecwtinn 
= ‘) bee 
ee caf > a Hindos mn yt 7 walt 
ee bing by 


Lo move off, o wishdraw himflf, Se. ees / 


| Fo fund off Abia... Cr ae 
To take off, or away, Demoy dine aw 
To throw off, Abjicio, 
To wring 


bl ae, — << lla eels 





. 


i aie es fig ae 8) ia 


» 
r / % 


ie aa 


> wring, or pull, off, Avello, divelle, 
, Continud, confeftim,. ftatim, illico, 
extemplo, & veftigio, fine ulla.mora, _ 
@ An off reckoning, De fumma deceftio. 
Offal, or offals, Purgamentum, revrimentum ; 
refegmen, reliquiz, pl. ue 
or crime, Delictam, tum, 
commifium, erratum ; culpa, noxa, offenfa, J 
An_offence of omiffion ts lefs than a fin, delic- 
tum minus eft quam peccatum. 
An offince [affront, or injury] Contumelia, 


injuria. nee i f 

An offence [difpleafure] Offenfa, offenfio, » 

--] l offence, Offenfiuncula, , . 
A grat offerte, Infignis contumelia, injyria 
graviflima. «_ tae n rat} 

- To be an offence to one, Offenfioni alicii.efie, 

To giueoffence, Aliquem offendére, wel Jadére. 

To avoid giving offence, Offenfionem vitare. 

To jek iene Aliqué re offendi, 

To ofind [commit a fault] Erro, pecco, de- 
linquo, committo. I have offended, I confe/s 
it, erravi fateor. If .be offend in any thing, st is 
againf? me, fi quid peccat, mibi peccat. ewer 
be offend again, noxam fi aliam unquam admife- 
ritullam, a te ¥ +e 

To offend oped Offendo, difpliceo, inof= 
fenfionem alicujus incurrére, wel cadére. For 
be difccwered by bis looks that be bad offended) him 
etenim, vultu offenfionem.conjectaverat,.. Tac. 
Ann. 1. 12. ‘ on 

To offind [hust, or injure] Aliquem-re.aut ver- 
bis ladére, lacefstre, appetére, exagitare, con- 
tumelia, wel injurif, afficére 5 alicui nocérey we 
.damnum inferre, tol 

Lo offend a little, Suboftendo. \ “ 

To offend the laws, Leges violare. - 

; matinee} Alicvjus famam ledére, 
exiftimationem violare, ' f 

To, be offended, Offendor, fuccenfeo, graviter, 
wel egre, ferre, 4 Pray, fir, be not offended, 
guafone wgré feras, domine, You ake -offended 
atevery thing, ad contumeliam omnia. accipis. 
I pray and-befeech you, be not offended.at wbat I 

i fay, quefo oroque, vos, wt accipiatis,. fine 
offenfione, quod dixero. He is cafily-appeafed, 
whee 


magnAfum apud illum offensa.. Areyeu offerd- 
ed at my return into my native country? an reditus 
rape A i him 


fended | 
Offinded rae 
tumeliay injurid, damno, 
 jnddak ob with, Infenfus, iratus, 
> TUS. 


d fupplicio saws ee * 
7 fenceful (Sh.) Noxius, nocens, 
rvs eo aga weapons, Atma laden: 
tia, vulnerantia, plagam inferentia, vulous iafe- 
sentia 


_ Offenfive [as words] Ingratus, moleftus. 
q. tothe flomach, Stomacho ingratus, 
alienus. » ‘ 


; 3,.0r hurtful guality, Qualitag-hoxia 
fen barf gatiy earn 


An 6; r, Otattempts Conatus. ; 

GF Anoffers or thing offered, Tees oblata, con- 
ditio data, a oblata. Z 

To make an offer of peace, or war; Pacis bel- 
live optionem alicui dare, vel facére 5 pacis aut 
belli optandi eonditionem alicui fere, vel de- 
ee ee) are ; 

‘Zo accept an offer, Conditionem oblatam acei- 
Petey val admi udJatam. conditionem,ag- 
eedére, veldelcendtre, |, : 

To, ries .an offers Coniitionem oblatam re-| 

{puére, repudiare,, rejicére. ; 

To offer [pre‘ent it'elf ], Offero, defero ;, pre- 
© bea. @ Lay bold. of this. opportunity subich of- 
fire ifelf, hanc occafionem cbiatam tenete, 


| They. bid daggers under their garments, in order to 
(| fermum vefte abdiderunt, quo, fe. tutari, fiqua 


lide, Pabonens ab Offered in 
Gt ph offenders, Sontes punire, noxios}, Tf 5 


‘infiwely, Injuriost, molefte, flare, 
Rigi: war] Hoftem telis aggre- 
dj, adoriri,, is bellum ultro inferre. 


\ To offer one’s alffance, oF fervice, to a person in 
an affair, Gratiam, copias, vel opes, ad aliquod 
negotium conficiendum alicui deferre, vel polli- 
céri. GC, Cornelius, a Roman knight, offered bis 
fervice, C, Cornelius, eques Romanus, operam 
fuam pollicitus, Sal, B.C.29. 

To offer to confider ations Aliquid deliberandum 
proponére, : of 

To offer, or bid, money for evares, Licitor, 
mercem pretio licéri, pretium,mercis offerre. 
WY] He offered les i it than itis worth, mercem 
Mminoris quim valeat licitatus eft. @] I offer you 
@ thoufind pieces for the houfe, emam de te do- 
pas) ae nummim, 

9 offer [advance, or propofe] Propono, 

To offer beedieee) Dike eto, " 

To offer, or attempt, to doy Conor. 

To ofr @ reward, Premium, proponére, we! 
ftatuére. : 
| Lo offer up a requef, Supplico, fupplicationem 
factre, : : 

Te offer abufe to a maiden, Virginis pudicitiam 
attentare, ‘ 

To offer himfelf of bis cwwn, accord, Ultro fe 
offerre, vel priebére, : 

To offer bimfelf to danger, Pericula ultro .adi- 
fe, periculis, fe opponére, wel exponére,.. 

To offer himfelf to die for another, Cervicem 
pro capite.alicujns prabére. - : 

To offer to lay a wager; Sponfionem provo- 
care. 

To i battle, Pugnandi copiam facére, acie 
infirué “ats hoftes proyocare. A And march- 
ing out bis army to diflance from the larger 
camp, be drew up ee and offered the ony 
“« » Paullimque @ majoribus progreflus aciem 
inftraxit, hoftibufque.pugnandi poteftatem fecit, 
Caf. B. Git. 50. The day after, drasving out 
yall their forces, be offered Pompey battles) & pottri- 
die, edu¢tis omnibus copiis acie inftrugta, decer- 
wnendi poteftatem Pompeiarfecit, Jd.B. C, 3+-41. 

q Lo afer. one bis coach, Curras fui copiam 
balicui facere, ) ; Cpe 

To offer itfelf, Occurro. 

Yo offer in facrifice, Immolo, facrifico. 

To offer wiokencey or wrong. to. one, Aliquem lx- 
d&re, injuriam, alicui inferre, injuria aliquem af- 
ficére. q I never offered you rvrong, tibi & me 


nul a eft injuria, ‘ . 

, ry rs Oblatus, praebitus. » 4s foon asan 
opporiunity offered, ut ptimdm voccafio data.eft, 
defend thepjelves, if any violence food be offered, 
vis fieret, poflent, Liv. 40. 7, 

ake CUS. 

An offirer (South) Immolator. 

An offering, or cblation, Donums | wht 
An eg of facrifice, Immolatio, . facrifi- 


catio. 

A burnt offering, * || Holocautum. ; 

A. heave offeringy, \)Oblatio agitata, vel. 
vata, / 

A peace offering, Blacatios ,. 
A fin, or trefpaiy offering, Sacrificiam piacu- 


| A thanks offering, Gratiarum * attio, 
An offertery, jj Ofertorium. 
\An office, or goed turn, Officium, beneficium: 
GY] He bath done me many geod offices, plutima_ in 
me contulit beneficia ; de me eptimeé meritus eft, 
Do your offices age quod tuum eft, 
An office, or ‘public charges Magiftratus, cu- 
ratio, funétio, munuss ¢ He paffed through the 
bigbef offices, adeptus ef ampliflimos dignitati¢ 
gradusy. Whiff be was in oft, dum magiftra- 
sum habebat, vel gerebat, The fame day be en- 
tered on bis office, codem die, magitratum, inivit, 
He will foon go cut of bis office, brevi magiftratu 


‘ful, munys confulare fultinuit. AMetbinks [ may 
videor pofte, Bur thoje to whom, by the recom- 





abibit, Old men ought to lay down their publio.of- 1. 
fices, fenes debent abdicare fe magiftratu, wel ma-}. 
iftratum cjorase,’ . He difcbarged the office of con- 

} | Asoften as, Toties quotics.. 

doit by wirtue of my office, pro mea auctoritate F H a 


A OEP 


mendétion of Pompey, be bad given offcet in the 
ary, be b Mes 9: 3% all lows 16 go fo to bim,~ 
Quibus autem, ex commendatione Pompeii, ar= 
dines dederat, poteftatem tran‘eundi ad eum om~ 
nibus fecit, Suet. “Ful. Caf. 70. 
To bear an office, Magiftratum gertre. . 
To enter upon an office, Magiftratwm occipére, 
Liv. 3+ 55. : 
To manage an office, Preeeffe alicui poteftati. 
M] But Cato being made cenfor with the fame Flac~, 
cus, managed that office very firiéily, at Cato cen-- 
for cum eodem Flacco fagtus feveré prfuit eb 
poteftati, C., Nep. Car. 2. : 
To be in the fame offer Tifdem rebus preeeffe. ~ 
As foon as be ( Alcibiades) landed out of bis prip,, 
though Theramenes and Thrafybulus qwere in the 
Same office, and had come along with bim to Py- 
r@us, yet they all followed bim alone, hic pt nayt 
egreffus eft, (quamquam Theramenes & Thrafy- 
bulus cifdem rebus prefuerant, fimulque vene- 
tant in Pyreum, tamen illum unum omnes pro- 
fequebantur, C. Nep, Alcib. 6. Offices civil and: 
military, in fhort, all public places of truf and 


magiftratys & imperia, poftremo, oninis cura re~ 
tum publicaram minimé hac tempeftate cupienda 
yideatur, Sail. Bo Fo 3. ; 

To do one's office, Munus obire, vel fultinere,;, 
munere perfungi, . 

To fue for an office, Magifixatum, wel digni- 
tatem, .ambire, - 
| To difcharge from, or put out of, bis office, 
Magiftratu, vel _munere, aliquem exuére, wel 
privare, 

* An office, or place, qwhere a perfon carrieth om: 
his bufinefs, Onin, id ~ 

An offices or workboufe,. Taberna operarias. -, 

A boufe of office, Latina, forica. . + el 

He that flandeth for an office, Candidatuse. 

An, officer, or, ,magipraie, Magiftratus, home: 
cum. imperio« ; 

An officer (bailiff, or ferjeant] Lior, 

An off-cer of the army, Prefectus, dux. 

A cujtom boufe efficer, Portitor. . 
if officer of excife,. Publicanus,, tributi ex. 

Ore * 

, Chief officers, Magnates, pl, re 

|G] Lhe great officers of flate,, Maximis reipube 
lice muneribus preepofiti, ; 

An official, || Officialis, |] furrogatus. - 

To officiate,.or do the bufiness.of bis office, Offi- 
cium preftare, munus exercere, implere, obire,. 

To officiate, or perform, divine fervice, Rem» 
divinam facére,.., 

To cfficiate for another, Alterius vice fungi, . 
inal, Ad officinam)pertinens, 

| Officious, Officiofus, ebiequiofus, 

Not officious, Inofficiofus, 

| toufly, iciosé, 

Peeps Offictum, obfequium, Leff Ly,» 
too (Ps eagernefs to pleafe me, you faould {poil ail,. 
and by. your over officioufnefs occafion a dijlike to my 
poems, ne ftudio noftri pecces, odiumque libellis- 
Sedulus importes opera vehemente miniftery. 
Hor, Ep. 1+ 13% 3+ ; 

ing [in navigation] Mare apertums. 

. An offset (Locke) Surculus, germen, 

Officourings (S.S.),Purgamenta, 

“in offipring, Progenies, proles, propagoy pro= . 
fapia, foboles. @] They badshen. a numerous off 
fering, florebat tut egregia ftirpe domus. 

To offifeate [darken] Caliginem alicui.rei of» 
fundére. aye 

'@ To the offeward, Verfas mare, in altum, 

Often [adj.} Frequens, afiduus, 

Oft,, cften, ox oftentimes [adv. }, Sepe,. crebrd; 
feepenumero,) frequenter. The pitcher that fon 
eth often to the well, at: laft cometh bomebritery, 
quem fepe cafus tranfit, aliquando invenit, 

Very often, Seepiffime,, orebertimt, 

How often, Quotizs, 

‘Herw often foever, Quotiefcunque,. 


So often, Toties, 
z 





power feem to me at this time not at all defirable, ~ 


OLD 


Not often, Rard, parum frequenter, @& Not 
So often as I ufed, raritis quam (lebam, 

Ever fo often, Quotiefcunque, 

Oftennefs, Frequentia, affiduitas, crebritas. 

“Oftentimes, Sxpe, multoties, fepenumero. @ 
T oftentimes ufe to wonder, tepenumero ‘admirari 
folec, 

Teo often, Sxpivs, nimis fepe. 

Not fo often, Rarids. 

An ogee, or ogive, [in archite€ture] Projec- 
tura, corona, cima, Virr. 

An ogle, Oculorum conje&tus, we! contuitus. 

- To ogle, Oculos diftorquére, limis oculis tué- 
ri, intuéri, afpicére. 

An ogler, Qui Jimis oculis intuetar, 

An oglio (K. C.) V. Hotchpetch. 

‘Ogrefis [in heraldry] Pila bellica atri coloris, 

06! Ohtah! V.O1 

Obob ! Yrane vero! 

Oil, Oleum, olivum, 

O:! of aimonds, Oleum * amygdalinum. 

Oil of amber, Oleum fuccinum. 

Oil of anife, Oleum anifi. 

Oil of balm, Oleum balfaminum. 

Oil of bays, Oleam laurinum. 

Oil of beavers flones, Oleum caftoreum. 

Oil of ben, Olewm balani. 

Oil of benjanin, Oleum || benzonini. 

Oil of campbire, Oleum || camphore. 

Oil of cedar, Oleum cedrinum, 

Oil of cinnamon, Oleam cinnamoni. 

Oil of cloves, Oleum * || caryophyllorum, 

Oil of dill, Oleum anethinum. 

Oil of eller, Oleum fambuceum. 

Oil of jeffemine, Oleum florum |} jeffamini. 

Oil of iillies, Oleum liliaceum. 

Linjeed oi]; Oleum lineum: 

Oil of frveet marjoram, Oleum * amaracinum, 

Oil of «utmegs, Oleum nucis * || mofchatz. 

Oil of ofives, Olivum. 

Oil of unripe olives, Oleum * omphacinum, 

Oil of rofes, O}eum rofaccum, vel rhodinum. 

Holy el, Oleum facrum, * || chrifma. 

Sallad, or fweer oil, Oleim ‘cibarium, ve 
efcarium. 

Oil of fpike, Oleum nardinum, unguentum 
* || fpicatum, 

Virgins oil, Oleum virginale. 

Oil of vitriol, Oleum vitrioli. 

Oil of whale, or train oil, Oleum * jj ceta- 
ecum, 

Of, or belonging to oil, Olearis, olearius. 

An cil bottle, Ampoulla olearis, 

AA fall cil bottle, Leeythus. 

An oil jar, or veffél, Vas oleare. 

An oil man, Olearius, 

Ax cil mill, or prefs, Mola olearia, wel olea- 
ris ; trapes, trapetus, wel trapetum. 

An oil foop, Taberna olearis, 

@ An cil fone [for painters] Pigmentariz tri- 
ture * abacus, 

Fine oil, Fios olei. 

The fame oil, * Amurca. 

‘The lees of oil, Fraces, pl. 

To oil, Oleo ungére; inungo. 

Anointed with cil, Oleo unétus, vel delibutus. 

Mixed with cil, * Oleatus, oleo immixtus. 

An vilet, oF cilét bole, Qcellus, 

Full of oilet boles, Ocellatus, ocellis pertufus, 
~vel foratus, 

Oilineft, * \| Oleacitas. 

An ailing, nuncio, 

Oily, oleofe (Ray) or full of oil, * Oleaceus, 
® oleofus, 

To oint (Dryd.) V. Anoint, 

Orntment, Unguentam, unguen. 

Gf, or belonging to, cintment, Unguentarius. 
1 Aa maker, or jeller, of ointments, Unguenta~ 
viva. 

Old, olden (Sh.) Antiquus, prifcus, priftinus; 
vetus. | Thefe things are over old and out of 
date, bee nimis antiqua & obfoleta font. This 
«vos an old ftory, hase decantata erat fabula, 4s 
the old faying is, vetws verbum hoc ‘quidem eft, 
He beginneth tbe old wars egain, renovat priftina 


~ 


‘ 


| 
bella, You bold your old wont, antiquuta obti- 
nes. Yow are fisll in the old tune, canéem canis 
cantilenam, 

Old [in age] Senex; annofus, zwtate provec- 
tus, She is teo cld to bear children, paréve hac 
per annos non potelt. If you bad been old enough, 
fi per wetatem potuiffes. Old wine groweth four, 
vinum vetuftate coacefcit. He aus older than 
Plautus, fuit major natu quim Plautus. He and 
I bave been old chronies, cum illo mihi vetuftum 
hofpitium fait. How old is be? quot annos 
habet ? One is mever too old te arn, nunquam fe- 
ra eft ad bonos mores via. Old dogs will learn 
no tricks, fenex pfittacus negligit ferulam, Ol/ 
birds are not caught with chaff, canis vetulus non 
affuefcit loro, When rhey were grown extreme- 
ty old, clim extremam ieneétutis metam atti- 
giffent, } 

An old man, Senex, vetulus, ds grandzvus. 
| Old young, old long, maturé fias fenex, fi div 
fenex eife velis, We old men deat fometimes, deli- 
ramus interdum fenes, Old mem are twice chil- 
dren, bis pueri fenes. I have often beard old men 
Jay, Sepe & majoribus natu audivi. Qld men 
and travellers may lie by authority, pi€toribus at- 
que poétis Quidlibet audendi femper fuit aqua 
poteftas, Hor. A. P. 9. : 

An old woman, Vetula, anicula, q He talk- 
eth like an old woman, aniliter dicit. The old 
woman had net fought ber daughter in the oven, 
bad fhe not been there berfelf, mala mens, malus 
animus. 

Of, et belonging to, an old woman, Anilis. 

Old wives tales, Fabule aniles, veteres, aviz. 

Like an old woman, Aniliter. 

A very old woman, Admodum anus. 

Old age, Senectus, feneéta, etas ingravefcens. 
{| Now in my old age, nunc exaéta, vel confesta, 
tate. He is worn away with old age, fenio 
confectus eft, He is 109 ofd te marry, preterit 
tua ad ducendum atas. O/d age is hetly enough 
of ‘itfelf, fene&us ipfa eft morbus. 

Of, or belonging to, old age, Senilis, 

Old, oldfafoioned, Obfoletus, defoletus, anti- 
quatus. 

Old [worn] Exefus, tritus, 

Old clothes, or garments, Trita veflimenta, 

An old carle, Silicernium, capularis fenex. 

An old knave, Veterator. | z 

An old faying, Vetus diftum, vel proverbium. 

An old foldier, Miles emenitus, ve/ veteranus. 

Ssmewhat old, Grandior, fenior. 

Very old, Senio confectus, annis obfitus ; per- 
vetus 5 pervetuftus, 

Of old, or in old timet, Olim, jampridem, apud 
veteres, apud majores‘noftros, @ He qwas my t= 
tor of eld, olim mihi padagogus erat. 

After the manner of old time, Prifcé, antiquitus. 

To grow old by long continuance, Inveterafco, 

Té grew old {as a man] Senefco. — ~ 

To grow old [out of ufe] Exolefco, 

Growing old, Senefcens, 

Become, or grown, old, ABtate proveétus, fe- 
nex faétus, : si 

Oder, Senior, vetuftior, J Older and wifer, 
difcipulus prioris eft poftérior dies, 

_ Olde, Natu maximus, 

Oldifo, ABtate grandior. 

Oldnefs, Antiquitas, vetuftas, 

Oldnefs of age, Senectus, 

Oleander [a thrub] * Nerium. 

To olfa& (Hud.) Olfacio, 

OlfaGary (Locke) Olfaétu preditus. 

* Oleaginous [oily] Oleagineus, vel oleaginus, 
Olid (Boyle) olidovs (Br.) Olidus, foetidus, 
Oligarchy, Paucorum dominatus. 

_ An clitury, or kitchen garden, Hortus olito- 

rius, 

An olive, Oliva, olea ; ole bacca. 

An clive flone, Sampia. 

An olive tree, Olea. 

4 wild olive tree, Oleafer. 

A littl wild olive tree, Oleaftellus, 

Of, or belonging t0, olive, Olivarius, oleagi- 
nus, 








| 4/2, id argentum feenere fumpfit, On thefe 


ON 


| Olive coloured, Oliver colorem habens, 9% 
vam colore referens, 

An olive grove, O'ivetum, 

An olive yard, Olivina. 

Bearing olives, Olivifer. 

Al crop, or harveft, of olives, Olivitae, 

‘Oil of olives, Olivum, 

Awolympiad, * Olympians. 

Olympian, or olympic, * Olympicus, 
é €. in omelet of cogs, Ovorum intrita in ars 
tigine cotta, wel trixa, A. 

iin omen, Omen, 

To feck, or gather fiom omens, Aufpicor. 

@_ To do a thing on the encouragement of crmentt, 
prea pc avibus aliquid facére, 4, Vig. V, 

38 Me j 

A good omex, Omen bonum, fauftum, felix, 
fortunatum, 

A bad omen, Omen malum, infauftum, in- 
felix, funeftum, z 

To ominate, Prefagio, eminor. 
Ph ec omened (Pope) Ominofus, porteato« 


Se 

Ominoufly, Ominos’, Quixt. 

rec Rei Secu qualitas. 

An omiffion, Omifiio, prxtermifiio. 

Tc omit, Omitto, intermitto, pratermitto, 
mitto 5 negligo. 

Omitted, Omiffus, intermiffus, pratermiffus, 
neglectus. } 

An omitting, emittance (Sh.) Preetermiffio. 

An omitting for a time, Intermiffio, 

Omnifariovs (Bent!,) Omnigenus, 
Omniparent, omnific (Milt.) q» Omniparens, 
Omniz ' OF amniporency, |{ Omnipotentia, 

Omnipotent, Omnipotens, 
a Ceneens Qui omnibus locis adeft, wel ex- 
iftic, : : 

Omnifcient, omnifcions (Hakew.) ¢ Omnitueng 
qui omnia {cit ; rerum cunctarum fciens. 

_ On, is anfwered by feveral Latin prepofitions, 

viz. é 

A, ab’; as, Q] A country om the right band in- 
acceffible by reafon of rocks, regio & dextra fcopu- 
lis inacceffa, Jt is on the right band, elt a dex- 
tia. We both depend on one chance, cafu pende- 
mus ab uno, ; 

Ad; as, (On this band there is a chapel, ett 
ad hane manum facellum, bat is on the right 
band, and what on the left, quid ad dextram, 
quid ad finiftram. ; ; 

Cum ; as, @ If it were not fo, would be 
hardly on bis fide, ni hec ita eflent, cum ille 
haud ftares, . , 








De, &, ex; as, | He dependeth om you, dete 


pendet. On what ground, qua de causa. On 
a fudden, de, vel ex, improvise ; . 


derepenté, 
On both fides, ex utraque parte, He fought on 


horfe back, ex equo pugnavit. i 


nj as, @| He coughs to be well known on whem 
a benefit is conferred, mores ejus {pectandi erunt, 
in quem beneficium confertur. He Jaid out mo- ° 


in 
4 in bufban 

fell on the of bis asble friend, in egregii 
corpus amici procidit, Having fpent abundance 


» fumptum fecit in culturam. — 


of money on that work, confumpia in id opus in- © 


genti pecunia, On either fide there is a great 
power in fortune, in utramque partem magna eft 
vis in fortuna, Lay no? the blame on me, ne con~ 
feras culpam in me. He bad a ring on bis fin- 


ger, in dgito habuit annulum, Tbe foldiers fe 


on their knees, procubuerunt in genua milites, 


A bird lighted on the next tower, avis in proxi+ 


ma turre con/edit, 
Secundum , as, QI give judgment on your fides 
fecundum te judico, | 
Sub, as, @| On that condition, fub e& condi- 
tione. On pain of perpetual flavery, fub pena 
perpetua fervitutis. : 
‘Super; as, €| Tbe 
targets, fuper ipfa Romani feuta faliérunt. 
&> The prepofition is fometimes underftood 5 
as, @| She kept ber eyes fixed on the gro 
fixos oculos tenebat. She took up t 


Romans icaped on the wery i 


money on 
terms 


tame 


folio — 








ONE 
sen may have her, ifs legibus habeas licet. He 
is “aida have played excellently on a fiddie, fidi- 
bus praclaré cecinifle dicitur. They are fain to 
Jive all on honey, mele fole coguntur vivére. One 
may live very well on a little, vivitur parvo bene. 
On the firft opportunity, primo quoque tempore. 
Come you on foot, or on borfe back ? venitti pedi- 
bus, an equo? On my bone qword, bond fide. 
We bave relied and trufted on your promifes, tis 
promiffis freti & innixi fumus, 

On the ground, Humi, humo. ‘ 

On either fide, Utrobique, 

On neither fide, Neutrd, 

On this fide, Hine. 

On that fide, Uline. @] On this fide, and on 
Mat fide, hine atque illinc. 

On both fides, Utrinque, utrobique. 

On all fides, ox on every fide, Undique, ex om- 
ni parte, ; 

On this fide, or on this fide of, Cis, citra, 

On the other fide, or farther fide of, Trans, 
ultra. @ I chink fometimes to get me fome gardens 
on the otber fide of the Tiber, cogito interdum 
trans Tiberim hortos aliquos parare. There is 
zothing on the other fide of that mountain, nihil 
eft ultra illum montem, 

On Pedes. 

On borfe back, Eques. 

On a fudden, Improviso, repent?, 

To call on, Invoco, 

P To come, or go, on, Pergo, procedo, progre- 
ior. 

To draw on, Allicio, produco. 

| To draw on boots, Ocreas indutre. 


To draw on, or approach, Infto, appropingquo, | 


To fall, or rufh, on, Irrao, aggredior. 

Ee on, ice fpecto, 

To put on, Induo. 

Te rely on, Innitor, 

To rufb on, Irrao. 

To feaize on, Occupo. - 

To fet, or lay, on, Impono. yes 

To “fet on, or encourage, Animo, inftigo, 

To fpur on, Incito, ftimulo, extimulo, 

> tread on, Conculco, calco. 

On [go on] Eja, * age, progredere, 

@ On afore, I pre. 

Once, Semel. @] He bad newer feen ber but 
ence, femel omnine eam viderat. More than once, 
plas vice fimplici. No man ever went once to 
that facrifice, quod factificium nemo unquam 
adiit. Once a knave, and never ax bone} man, 
femel malus, femper malus. — 

Once, or once on atime, Olim, quondam. {J 
A panther once by chance fell into a pit, panthera 
imprudens olim in foveam decidit. The fate 
“vas once fo virtuous, fuit ifla quondam in repub- 
Jicd virtus. If that qwould but once come to pafs, 
quod fiveflet aliquande futurum. 

Once for all, Semel in perpetuim. @] Whe 
thought it not confiflent with the benour of the na- 
tion that Macedonia fhould be conquered once for 
all, qui femel in perpetuuim viétam effe Mace- 
donjam, non putabat ex gentis dignitate, Fir, 
2, 12. 

At once, Seme! & fimul. QE could not be bere 
and there at-once, ego hic effe & illic fimul haud 
potui, I could not tell yeu all at once, non pote- 
yam una omnia narrare, War and famine at 


te. cannot do two things at once, fimul for- 
béré & flare hand facilé faétu eft. 

| To do two things’ at once, De e&dem fidelia 
duas parietes dealbare, 

One, Unus. @ One or two may 
onus & alter hae fpernant. This is all one with 
that, hoc unum & idem eft atque illud, di wn- 
der cne, und opera.” There is hardly one in ten, 
vix decimus quifque eft. There was not fo much 
@s one, neque quifguam omnium fait, Ar one a 
clock, hora prima. It is all one to me, med nihil 


"yefert. Ie evas all one to thofe that hilled bim,\ 


what be faid, rion interfuit occidentium quid 
Giceret. “They differ one from another, inter fe 


| diffident. How foal] one deal with fuch folks 


qvid cum illis agas? 4s, being one that underflosd, 


ee ed fuper bellum annona premen- | 


defpife thefe, } 
pil efe 


00 Z 

juippe qui intellexerat. He is made to pay four 
for one, a€tio in quadruplum datur, Rechbing 
is all one, as if be bad made ufe of them, perinde 
eftimans ac fi ufus effet, J fent one to pay for 
rhe carriage, mifi qui pro veétura folveret. To 
line according 10 ene’s own nature, {ecundum na- 
turam fuam vivére. She brought her up of a lit- 
tle one, iMlam aluit parvulum, One good turn de- 
frveth another, manus manum fricat. One th ef 
faccufeth another, Clodius accufat mechos. Onze 
wallow dath not make a fummer, una hirundo non 
facit ver, One man’s meat is another man’s poifon, 
non omnes eadem mirantur amantque. One is 
as good as none, unus vir, nullus vir. Tf one quill 
not, another will, invenies alium, fi te hic fafti- 
dit Alexis, Where they could pals but only one at a 
time, qua finguli tranfirent, Liv. 42. 15, 

To make one among the ref, In numero effe, in 
avmerum procedére, 

The laft but one, Proximus A poftremo, 

The one and twentieth, Viceflimus primus. 

One ancther, Alius alium, mutud. @& 
loved one another, alii alios diligebant, Thy 
affift one anotber, tradunt operas mutuas. They 
ike one another well, uterque utrique eft cordi, 
They fem ambaffadors from one to the other, ultro 
citroque legati inter eos miffi funt, 

One after another, Invicem, alternus, alii ex 
aliis, 4] They think on one thing after another, 
aliam rem ex alid cogitant. One mifcbief after 
another, aliud ex alio malum. 

One with another, Promifcué, temeré, prout 
contigerit, aliud cum alio, nullo deleétu, ‘ 

One or the otber, Alteruter. 

One thing, Unum. @ But that one thing is 
‘wanting, nt unum deft, ; 

Any one, Aliquis. 

Every one, Singulus, J Give to every one ac- 
‘cording to their defert, cuique pro dignitate tri- 
buatur. Let the profit of all and every one be the 
fame, eadem fit utilitas uniufcujufque & univer- 
fram. Every one bath more than bufine[s enough 
of bis own to employ bis mind, {aris fopérque eft 
fibi fuarum cuigue rerum cura, 

All under one, Eade opera. 

Tis all one, Perinde eft. 

As one would have it, Ex fententia, vel voto, 

Such a one, Talis. QI bad not thought him 
to be fuch a one, ne ita eum exiftimaffem, 


they cannot come one by ene, ita ut ne finguli qui- 
dem poffunt accedére. 

On the one. fide, Hinc, ex hac parte. 

On the one fide, and on the other fide, Ex utra- 
que parte, 

One while, Modd, nunc. 

One berry, Herba Paris, aconitum falutiferum. 

One eyed, Unoculus. 
_ Oncirocritical, oneirocritic ( Add.) Conjector et 
interpres fomniorum. 

Onenefs (Hook, Hamm.) Unitas, 

Onerary, Onerarius. "i 

To onerate, Onero, onus imponére, 

Onerous (Ayl.) Onerofus, 

An onion, Cepa, cepe, 

A young onion, or feallion, Cepulay 

The wild onion, Cepe campeftre, 

The fea onion, Cepe marinum, 

An onion bed, Cepina, cepetum. 

An onion fetter, Ceparins, 

Only, or one only [adj.] * Unicus, folus,. 

Only [adv.] Solim, tantiim, duntoxat, 

Onky begotten, Unigena; unicus natus, 

€{ fn word only, Verbo tenus, 

Onontancy (Camd,) Ex nominibus conjeCtura, 

Onvmantical (ib.) Qui ex nominibus conjecit, 
vel ominatur. 

An onfet, cnflaught (Hud.) Impetus, impref- 
fio. 
@ To give, or make, an onfet, to onfet (Carew) 
Impetum, ve/ imprefiionem, facére, 
Onwards, Porrd, prorsim, deinceps. 
An onyx flone, * Onyx. . 
Of, or bélonging te, an onyx, Onychinus. 
“Ooxe, or oozy ground, Loous paluftris, ve! 
paludofus ; folum uliginoium. 
I 





One by one, Singulatim, figillatim. @ So thar | 





OPE 

To oparate (Boyle) Opaco, obfcure, 

Opacity [darknefs] Opacitas, 

Opake, or opaccus, Opacus. 

4n opal fixe, * Opalus, vel opalum, 

Open, ¢ (Sh,) [not thet] Apertus, patulus, 
patens, My boufe is open to all gent'emen, ho- 
neftis omnibus patet domas mea. My ears are 
open to all complaints, patent aures mez omnium 
querelis, 

Half open, Semiapertus, 

Wide cpen, Patulus, omnibus patens. 

Open, or b> pe to, public wiew, Ante oculos, 
vel in confpectu omnium, pofitus. 

Open, or expofed, to the fun, Soli expofitus, 

Open, or expofed to, danger, or wounds, Pesi- 
culo, vel vulneribus, patens. 

Open [clear,-or evident] Clarus, apertus, evi- 
dens, manifeftus, perfpicuvs, 

Open [candid, fincere], Simplex, Candidus, in- 
genuus, 

_ Open [public, ar common] Publicus, commiu- 


nis. 

Open [publicly known] Omnibus notus, per- 
vulgatus, 

Open [not fortified] Tmmunitus. 

@] Ope and mild weather, Tempeftas humida 
& calida, : 

Open on both fides, ep Bipatens. 

An open arfe, or mediar, * Mefpilum, 

Open force, Vis aperta, @ Neither was bew 
match for them by open force, nec enim erat ad 
vim apertam par, Liv. 1. 5, 

To open, to ope (Dryd.) Apetio, adaperio ; re~ 
fero, recludo, patefacio, pando, 

To open a letter, Epiftolam, vel literas, ape- 
rire, refignare, referare, J But Exmenes baving® 
opened tbe letter, found nothing in it, except what 


ptended to banter bim, at Eumenes foluca epifte- 


1a, nihilin e@ reperit, nifi quod ad irtidendyrm 


‘eum pertineret, C, Wep, Hanm. 21. 


To-cpen one’s mind to a perfon, Animum, vel! 
meatem, alicui aperire. 

To open the gates of a town, Aperire portas, 

To cpena eee ot debate, De aliqua re fer=. 
monem inferre, inftituére, incip&re, ordiri, 
Te open, or begin, to fpeak, Silentium rome 
pére, 
ant open the campaign, In expeditionem edu- 

re. 


To open a pair of compaffes, Circinum divari~ 


care. 


To open a vein, Scalpello venam aperire ad 
fanguinem extrahendum, 4] And when Torgua~ 
tus was about te be condemned to death, be cpencd 
the veins of bis arms that he might bleed to death, 


8 cum damnatio inftaret, brachiorum venas. 
| Torquatus interfcidit, Tac. dan. 15. 35+ 3+ 


To open, or undo, a bundle, Eafciculum fol-~ 
vére, vel diffolvére, 

To open [as a flower] Se difpandére. 

To open the trenches, or break ground [at » 
fiege] Opera oppugnatoria inftitutie, wel incho= 
are, 

To open, or bark [as a dog] Latro, latratumy 
edére, , 
To open, or lay open, at the root, Ablaqueo. 

To open, or lay. open [difclofe] Detego, rete~ 
go; patefacio 5 revelo, refero; aperio, adape+ 
tio, [He laid the treachery open, infidias de~ 


|texit, He laid the confpiracy spen, conjuratio— 


nem patefecit. He laid himfelf entirely open to 
me, mihi fe totum oan he aid js bis 
villainy, apertum gus foelus pofuit. 

To lay open an impofbume, or wound, Abfcel~ 
fum, wel vulnus, aperire. 

To open [explain] Explico, explano, enodo,. 
enucleo, interpretor; expono, 

To open [uncover] Nudo, patefacio, 

To open, or diffe, a dead bedy, Corpus inci- 
dre, & fingulas partes fcrutari, cadaver diflecare. 

To fet open a door, Januam,, vftium, vel tom 
res, aperire, ~ 

To be, or fic, cpen [as a door, &c.] Pateo, pam 


sefeo, patefio, 


Te be, or Lie, open to danger, Periclitor, in pe— 
riculo verfari,. 
& 


o/h ) Oe 


" hbebant. 


OPT, 


To be open, or chaped, Dehilco. . x. 
ro A oy that which was flopped, Relino. 
@ To open the pores of the body, Corporis mea- 
tus recludére, 
“To open that tobich war fealed, Refigno. 

Wy] To keep vp boufe, Hofpitio quofvis extipere, 

“Open eyed (Sh.) Vigil, vigilans. . 
hd is led, Liberdlis, munificus, ¢p largi- 
fitus. 

Open bearted, Simplex, fincers, candidus, in- 
genuus. ; , Ae 

Open beartednefs, or liberality, Largitio, libe- 
ealitas 5 munificentia. 

@ Open mouthed, Os apertam habens. 

Laid open [expofed to] Obnoxius, opportunus. 

Laid open [difclofed, or divulged] Patefactus, 
vulgatus, expofitus, 

Laid open as a wound, Apertus, diductus, 

Jn che open air, Sub dio. . 

In the open, or public, fireets, Vicis, vel femi- 
tis, publicis, 

Opened, Apertus, patens, patefactus, refera- 
tus, reclufus. 8 

An opener, Qui, vel quie, patefacit. 

Opening, Aperiens, referans. 7 

An opening, or laying open, Patefactio, 

“An pening, Ox gap, in the earth, Hiatus, 
chafma, r 

The opening, or beginning, of a campaign, Ex- 
peditionis militaris xftive initium, : 

The opening of dogs, Canum latratus. — 

"An opening trees at the yeot, Ablaqueatio. 

An opening, or expounding, Explicatio, expo- 
fitio, illuftratio, 

Openly [evidently] Aperté, palam. 

Openly 1 fight, Coram, z 

Open! Eplain}y Perfpicué, apert?, manifefé, 
manifelo, dilucidé, ’ 

Operly [fincerely, without difguife] Candide, 
aperté, fGimpliciter, finceré ; aperto animo, we/ 
pedlore ; non diflimulanter, ex animo, 

 Opennefi [fincerity] Candor, fimplicitas, fiace- 
ritas, J 
GF Opcnnefs of the weather, Coeli temperiesca- 
lida & hemida. : 

An opera [kind of play] Fabula mulicis mo- 
dis decantata, “4 7 

Operable (Br.) Quod fieri poteft, 

$ Open Ge} Pie: ey 

‘To operate, Operor, ago. 

The operations of a campaign, Belli actiones. 
@ On the fight of this unexpeéied accident, all the 
operations of the campaign were at a frop, qua no- 
va re oblat8, omnis adminiftratio belli coafiftit, 
Czf. B, G. 2. 12. 

Operative, Operans. 

An operator, Operarius, opifex. 

_ Operofe, Arduus, difficilis. 

Opbihalmic, Ad oculos pertinens. 

An opiate, Laudanum, potio foporifera. 

An opificer (Bentl.) Opifex. 

_ To opine, or think, to opinion (Glany.) Opinor, 
autumo ; reor, 

_ Opivionative, Pertinax, pervicax, opiniofifii- 
mus, ‘ 

An opinionator, Sententize fuse nimis addictus, 

Opiniatre (Locke) V. Ob/inate. 

Opiniatry, opiniatrety ib.) V. Obflinacy. 

An opinion | belief, or Sentiment] Opinio, ar- 
Bitratus, fententia, mens, animus, This is 
my opinion, fic fentio, in ea fum fententid; hac 
mea eft fententia. 
fentio; tibi affentior, Iam fully of bis opinion, 
in illius fententiam manibus pedibulque difcefu- 
rus fum, We are of the fame opinion, convenit 
infer nos. They quere of opinion, fidi periuafam 
Evzry man bath bis opinion, but for 
any part, I think Seggaliy 4 great virtue, wt volet 
quifque accipit, ego tamen frugalitatem judico 
maxunam efle virtatem, ‘Téey are all of one opi- 
mio, Ka omnes fentiunt, Lam clearly of the opi- 
nicn, ita prorsds exiftimo, To which opinion 
suken all the patricians agreed, the other military 
tribunes thought fit not to oppofe it, in quam fen- 
tentiam quum, pedibus isetur, cateri tribuni mi- 
litum nihil contradicere, Liv, 5 9. dad in this 


“ 


Tam of your opinion, tecum, 


| for the r 


_ OPP 


affair T am witnefs for Marcellus, for as our opi~ 
nions alevays agreed in peace, fo did they alfo at 
that time in war, atque hujus quidem ret. M. 
Marcello fum: teftis, noftri enim fenfus, ut in 
pace femper, fictum etiam in bello congrucbant, 
Cie. pro Marcell. 6, I will tell you plainly my hg 
anion, dicam ut fentio, Id. bey all agreed in 
their 
3:60. I chufe to folloqw their opinion, me haud 
penitet corum fententiz efle, Liv. 1,8, - 

Different opinions in religion, Diverfe in reli- 
gionis controverfiis fententiz. 

To have, or bold, an opinion, Yudico, cenfeo. 

To be of another's opinion, Affentio, affentior, 
confentio, ; 

To be of a contrary opinion, Diffentio, fecis 
fentire, ; 

To make one alier Lis opinion, Aliquem de {va 
fententia deducére. $ ‘ 

To change one’s opinion, Sententiam muotare, 
de fententia difcedére, 

To bave a good opinion of one, De aliquo bene 
exiftimare, Gar bave a geod opinion of bint, 
bene audit apud omnes. J bawe ever bad a wery 
good opinion of you, te femper maximi feci. 

To afk one bis opinion, Sententiam aliquem 
rogare, ; ' 

To deliver one’s opiniony Sententiam referre, 
wel dicéré. : , 

The delivering of an opinion, Sententiz pro- 
latio. 

To broach new opinions, Dogmata mova pro- 
ferre, vel difpergére, : 

A falfe opinion, Error, prava fententia, 

A dewifer of new opinions, Dogmatum novo- 
rum faber. ; 

Opinion [efteem] Exiftimatio. 

Opinionated, or opinionative, an pire (Or) 
Pestinax, fententia fue plas zequo addiétus, 

Opinionatively, Pettinaciter, pervicaciter, ob- 
ttinaté.— ‘ 

Opinionativene{i, Pertinacia, pervicacia, 

Opiparous, Opiparas. 

Opium [ juice of poppy] * Opium, 

The ople tree, Opulus, 

To oppignorate (Bac.) Oppignero. 

To oppilate [foe] Oppilo, obitruo, 

Oppilated, Oppilatus, obftruétus. 

Oppilation, Oppilatio, obftrugtio, 

Oppletid, or filled, Oppletus, 

To oppone, or oppofe, Oppond _ 

Opponent (Prior) V. Oppojite. 

An opponent, Opponens, Te 

Opportune, Opportunus, tempeftivus, 
modus, ep amicus. ’ 

Opportunely, Opportuné, tempeftivt, com- 
modé. . f : . 

Opportunity [convenience] Opportunitas, oc- 
wikee fam ll foie faatles | At the firft 
opportunity, primo quoque tempore. J havea 
fine opportunity of bilking the old gentlemen, fum- 
ma ¢ludendi oceafio eft mihi nunc fenes. at 
will ke not doif be find an opportunity ? qui 
cafione sneha fee ? Poona mababe 
thief, oceafio facit farem, As foon as an oppor- 
tunity prefented, vbi primim opportunam ftuit, 
Yall. 
after bis arriva!, qui ciim venerit, que prima 
Inavigandi nobis, facultas data erit, e4 utemur, 
Cie, Fant. 3+ 3. , 

To feck, or wait, for an opportunity, Occafio- 
nem captare, vel quertre 5 in fpeculis efle, 
The fenate anfwered, if the Ardeates were willing 
ito wait fora proper opportunity, and would com- 
mit to she, frais Juch meafures as foould be taken 

efling of their complaints, that beareaf- 
ter they might Lave occasion to be fad that they bad 
moderated their refentments, ab fenatu re{ponfum 
eft, fi Ardeates {ua tempora exfpectare velint, 
arbitriumgue fenatui levanda injurie fue per- 
mittant, fore, ut poftmodum gaudeant fe ire 
mederatos,, Liv. 4. 7» He faid, that be had de- 


figned treachery, and attacked the flate at this criti- 


cal opportunity, dixit, infidiatum eum, & tempo- 
re capto adortum rem ublicam, id. 3. 9: Wh 
tafenable opportunity to draw 





M Jecmed to bim a fe 


opinions, omnibus idem animus, Virg. Ane 


@ will fet fail the very firf opportunity | 4 





rs See 


Bis.troops out of their winter quarters, huic 

tempus effet Lice Copias fence be ee . 

culis, C. Nep. Agef. 3. eae 
@ find an opportunity, Occafionem nancifci, 

To lay bold of an bapgrinsity, Occafionem ca. 
pére, acciptre, amplecti. . 

Opportunity [fitaefs] Commoditas, 

by gti ee ure | Otium. 

fmall opportunity, Occafiuncula, ’ 

To opp.fe [offer any thing to the contrary J, 
Oppono, objicio ; contradico, : 

To oppafe (refit, or withfiand, a thing] Re- 
pugno, adverlor ; refifto, obfifle, ebnitor ; con- 
travenio, <p refponfo. @] He oppofed-and refifled 
that cruelty, repugnabat a relelanenabelean. 
He oppofid every body in dilputing, omnibus in 
difputando adyerfabatur, J ebeted kis defigns, 
confiliis illius reftiti, He might be that 
‘the patricians, whom be fo oppofed, would 
rly with an inewpiable bar. certo ris 


fe perfecuturos, Liv. 4. 35.' f 
To oppofe an enemy, Propulfare hoftem, @] Nes 
verthelels Cafar, as be bad-determined before, or- 
dered two battelions to oppofe the enemy, aud athird. 
to finifo the work, nihilo fecivs Cefary ut ante 
conftituerat, duas acies . 
tiam opus perficére, juffit, | ~G.10.49. 
And if they foould, atiempt to farce @ paffages be 
declared he would oppofé them, vim t o- 
nentur, prehibiturum eftendit, Id. BG. 108. - 
And that the adverfe party bad their full revenge 
of the patricians, before it appeared that the con- 
uls endeavoured to oppofe their licentioufnefs, Se 
anté inimicos fatictas penarum fearum cepiliet, 
quam obyiam ituros licentiz eorum confules ap-- 


ipaceret, Liv. 3. 59. 5, et 
Aiteten, refi 


To oppife a matter in debate, 
fttre; obtrectare, Lic. Gf When t. atafh 4 
: as Uipien of hth oped 


came into this opinion, 7 
the execution of it, ad hec cenfijium quum pleri= 
)que accederent, Hiftiaus. Milefius ne res confi- 
ceretur obflitit, C. Nep. Milt. 3. He oppofed 
the matrons who demanded the ornaments tuken 
from them by the Oppian law, io be delivered to 
them azain,, matronis ornamenta erepta Oppid 
lege repetentibus reftitit, A, id. VW. I. 47. 6 
To oppofe a law, or order, Legi, vel decceto, 
intercedére, . y ihe 
Oppofed, Oppofitus, oppugnatus, alverfis fuf— 


fragiis agitatus, i 
Oppofelefs (Sh.) Inelu€tabilis, - . 
frie, 4 


. An oppofer, Oppugnator, adver: 


Oppofute [contrary to] Oppofitus, objectus, ad- 
verfus. ] Thee things are oppofite to each other, 


c inter fe repugnant, dilcrepant, > The other 

enerals on the oppofite fide bei in, caeteris due 
cibus diverlz partis occifis, 15. 3. 

“Oppofite [over againfl) E regione, ex adverfo, 

| Q] This country is oppofite to that of the Badirians, 

hae regio eft ex adverfo BaGtrianorom. When 


‘convellebat, + 
2 tely (Grew) Ex adverfo. 2% 
ppofition [ difference} Concertatio, 
ion [obftacle] Impedimentum, 
To ie through all oppofition, 3 
‘omnia fuperare, se Sah 
To make ion apainft-a perfon 2 ‘ 
for a peli, sp Se Cir ade sb enh 
made wery great oppefition to C. Ts Varta, one 
their cn order, C, T, Varroni— res Sums 
ope obftabant, Liv.22.34,-) 
To make oppofition to a bill 
ment, Legis rogationi obfifiére, |! 
cially when they have made fo dreadful an oppo- 
fition againft the bills propoed by us, ne. Ee 7 
: meee 


mee 








ALS Teen er eae 


be moon is oppofite to the fun, ciim luna eh tre 


que magiftratuum, aut morabatur, aut penitis 


a 


ipatres, adverfus quos tenderet, bello inexpiabili * 


hoftem see ter-\ . 


® 







- 





WOR A 


maximé quod aded atroces in has rogationes no- 
ftras coorti funt, Liv, 4. 3. 
Lo plunder a country without oppofition, Ho- 
- minum atque pecudum inulti preedas agére, Liv, 
+ 9S , 4 
4 sppefition to nature, Repugnante natura, 
To oppreft, Premo, opprimo ; obruo; urgeo, 
To eppreft by craft, Circumvenio, dolis ali- 
guem ductare, 
Oppreffed,-Oppreffus, obrutus, 
| Opprefjed by craft, Dolo deceptus, wel circum - 
yentus, ~*~ 
An oppreffing, or eppreffion, Opprefiio. 
Oppreffion by men in power, * Tyrannis. . 
Oppreffive, Ad oppreffionem pertinens, 
an oppreffor, Oppreffor. 
A violent opprefor, Expilator, {poliator, di- 
reptor, 
. Opprobrious, Probrofus, conturaeliofus. 


Spr om Contumelia, opprobrium, 


~ 


pprobrioufly, Contumeliosé, 
- Opprobrioufnefi, Contumelia, injuria3 pro- 
brum. > : - 

To oppugn [oppofe] Oppugno, adverfor; ob- 


Oppugnation, oppugnancy (Sh.) Oppugnatio, 
_ An oppugner, er oppugnaior, Oppugnator. 
. Oppugned, Oppugnatus. 
qa optative mood, Modus optandi, wel fl op- 
+  tativds, ; 


Optical, or optic, * ¥ Opticus, 

An optic glafs, * || Telefcopium. 

§| The optic nerve, Nervus |{opticus, wel ad 
yidendi fenfum pertinens, 

Optics, or the. feience of optics, || Optice, 

An optician, * || Optices peritus, vel profeffor. 

Oftimacy (How.) V. Arifiacracy.. 

Option [choice] Optio. J It is in your option, 
tua eft optio, At a time of liberty when we may 
bave our cwn option, libero tempore, ctim foluta 
nobis eft eligendi optio. } 

Opulency [wealth] Opulentia, opes, pl, divi- 
tie, felicitas. a 

Oputent, Opalentus, opulens ; dives, locuples, 
@ivitiis abundans, vel affluens, 

Opulently, Opulenter, opiparé. 

Or, An, aut, vel, feu, five, ne, or ve, joined 
te another word. 4f Is that your fault, or ours? 
utriim ea veftra, an noftra culpa, eft? They bold 
their own as bard as Tor you, ii {uum diligenter 
tenent, quam ego aut tu. Whether I: beld my 
tongue, or fpeak, five ego taceo, aut loquor, Ei- 
ther be is prefent, or not, vel adeft, vel non, J 
demand, or, if it be fit, Idefire thee, poftulo, fi- 
ve zquum eft, te oro. Two or three of the king’s 
Sriends are very rich, amici regis duo trefve per- 

_ divites funt. 4 rag or two, unus aut alter pan- 
nus. I fhall perfuade bim by fome means or other, 
aliguo mode-exorabo. Could fhe do it whether I 

Jd or no? num illa me invito potuit? Let 
them confider whether they will or no, deliberent 
utrim velint, necne. : 

Or elfe [anfwering to either] Aut, vel. @ Ei- 
ther let bim drink, or elfe be gone, aut bibat, aut 


abeat, 
Or elfe [anfwering to ewhetber] Sive, an. « 
Or fe [otherwife] * Alias, * aliter, 
Or evir, Cim, nondum, antequam. @ That 
“theimale Soould he, forced to plead or ever, or 
bite Beard the accufer, wt reus, antequam 
verbum accufatoris audiret, caufam dicere coge- 
retur. Or ever he come near, priufquam appro~ 
pinguet. } 

Or {in heraldry] Color aureus, 

_ Orach, ot orage [herb] Atriplex, iris, Floren- 
tina, | 5 
q| Wild orach, Atriplex fylveftris, 

, dittio, 


———E>———E— oC 


An oracle; Oraculum, dit 
Ta confult an orack, Oraculum confultte, pe- 
‘tre wel icilcitaris 
Ta give 1, OF pronounce, an oracle, to ora- 
i Bie ferns cee edére, fundére, 
An oracle of wifdom, law, Sc. Sapientiz, ju- | 
vifprudentie, Ge, antites. 
——— Oracular, or oraculousy Ad oraculum pertinens, 








~ >o ec babdaed tk UPS 


‘ORD 


Oratnlenfly (Bt.) Per modum eraculi, 

Oral, Verbo traditus, nudi verbi teftimonia 
acceptus, : 

An orange, Malum aureum, vel |{ aurantium, 

A China orange, Malum aureum i Sinarun 
regno allatum, 

A Sevil crange, Malum aureum ab Hifpak 
allatum, 

Orange peel,. Cortex mali aurei, 

An orange tree, Malus aurea. 

Oraige, or tateny, coloured, Color aureus, ve/ 
* balauftinus. 

G Orange flower water, Aqua florum mal) 
|| aurantia. 

An orange wife (Sh.) Qui mala aurea vendit, 

+ An oration, Oratio, concio. 

A little oration, Orativuacula, conciuncula. 

To make an oratior, Concionor, orationem 
habére, verba facére, 

To make an oration-of a thing, or blaze it a- 
broad, Sermonibus rem aliquam divulgare, 

To end an oration, Perore, 

The clofe of an oration, Pereratio. 
~ Oratorical (Watts) Oratorius. 

An oratorio, De facris vocum & nervorum 
cantus, 

4a orator, Orator. The diftator refrainec 
being pleafed at thefe popular affemblies, as being no 
very popular orator, dictator coneionibus fe abftj- 
nuit, in actione minimé popularis, Liv. 22.25. 

Ai fine orator, Ovator copiofus, concinnus, di- 
fertus, elegans, facundus, {uavis. ; 

Orator like, Oratorié, facundé, diferté, elo- 
quenter ; oratoriis ornamentis adhibitis, 

Oratory, * Rhetorica, * rhetoricé, ars dicendi, 
ars oratoria, 5 . 

An oratory [place to pray in] Aédicula, facel- 
lum, *adytum, {acrarium, 

An orb, Orbis, 

Orbicular, orbed (Milt,) Orbiculatus, 

Orbicularly, Orbiculatim. 

An orbit (Bentl.) Orbita, 

Orchal, Lapis unde tinétores ceruleum confi- 
ciunt colorem, 

Orchanet [herb] * Anchufa, 

. An orchard, Pomarium, arbuftum, Co/, 

A cherry orchard, Locus cerafis confitus. 

To ordain [deftine}] Ordino, affigno ; in! the. 
| He ‘ordaineth thee to bring back the king, tibi 
decernit ut regem All are ordained to 
die, omnes manet una nox. : 

To ordain forder, or appoint] Jubee, impero, 

To ordain a law, Legem ferré, wel fancire. 

To ordain [as a bithop] Quempiam facris er- 
dinibus initiare, we/ inaugurare. 

Ordained [appointed] Inftitutus, conftitutus, 
defignatus. 

Ordained [received in ufage] Comparatus. 

‘Ordained before band, Deftinatus, 

Ordained in another's place, Subftitutus, fuf- 
fectus. 

An ordainer, Ordinator, Sen, conttitutor. 

An ordaining, Ordinatio, inftitutio. 

Q An ordaining of laws, Legum latio. 

An ordaining in another's room, Suppofitie. 

Ordeal, Examinis quoddam genus, vel crimi- 
nis purgandi modus ; |} ordalium. 

{| Ordeal fire, Ignis fententia ; judicium ferri 
candentis, ad vomeres ignitos examinatio, 

Ordelf, Jus quo quis || mineram in fuo fundo 
inventam fibi vendicat. 

Order [array, difpofition] Ordo, difpofitio. 
4] We pur our men in order, Jegiones inftruximus, 

An order [cuftom] Confoetudo, mos, ritus, '» 

An order [commiffion] Autoritas, 

An order [decree] Mandatum, preceptum, 
diétum, @ He fene t2ve legions under the command 
of V. Severus and V. Belanus, to affift Tigranes, 
with private orders to adf deiberateiy, not rafbly, 
legiones duas cum Verulano Severo & Vectio 
Bolano, fubfidium Tigrani mittit, occulto pra- 





| cepto, compofitiiis cunéta quam feftinsntits age. 


rent, Tac. Ann. 15.3.2. . And thus baving ex- 


4 ecuted bis orders be returned bome, atque ita func- 


tus imperio ad regem revertitur, Fuji. 2. 4. Then 


‘ ORD 
Valerius and Horatius were fent with diferetionary 
orders to recall the commons and fettle affairs, with 
a fpecial charge to fecure the decemvirs from the 
rage and infults f tbe multitude, tam Valeriva 
Horatiufque miffi ad plebem conditionibus, qui- 
ous yideretur, revocandam, componendalque res, 
decemviris quoqué ab ira &impetu multitudinis 
precavere jubentur, Liv, 3. 53. 

To ad according to ordir, Ad preferiptum t= 
gére, Q] The duties of an inferior officer and ge- 
neral are very different, the former is to at? ac- 
cording toorder, the latter to Leese as he thinkcib 
beft for the good of the whole, alia enim funt le- 
vati partes atque imperatoris, alter omnia agére 
ad prafcriptum, alter liberé ad fummam rerum 
confulére debet, Caf. B. 3. 51, 

An order, or rank, Series. 

The order of words, Verborum confecutio. 

An order of authority, Edi&tum. 

| The order of the garter, Equitum aurate 
perifcelidis ordo. : 

A religious order, Ordo facer, vel religiofus. 

The order of knighthood, Equitum ordo; eque- 
fer, vel equeftris ordo. 

By my order, Me jubente. 

Of what order ? Quotus ? 

In order, Ex erdine, ordinaté. 

In order re, Ut. 

Out of order, or without order, Confutns, in~ 
compofitus, turbatus. @] I know nothing out of 
order at home, nefcio quid turbatum eft domi. 
Thefe truly, like. greedy artificers, are cutting out 
work for themjelves, who are always wifbing 
Jomething in the flate may be out of order, that 
themfelues may be employed by you to fettle them, 
fic hercule, tanquam artifices improbi, opus qu~ 
runt, qui & femper zgri° aliquid effe in repub- 
licd volunt, ut fit, ad cujus curationem & yobig 
adhibeantur, Liv. 5. 3. 

To order, or put in order, Ordinate, ordinat® 
difponére, fuo quzeque loco difponére, res aptis 
& accommodatis locis compontre. @]I will fee 
that things be ordered right, ego ithac rect? ut 
fiant videro, Asa man ordereth his fon, fo be ity 
ut quifque fuum yult eff, ita eft. He ordereth 
his bufinefs well, negotia fua bene gerit, His 
death was concealed, till’all things relating to bit 
fucceffor foould be ordered, mors ejus celata cft, 
donec circa fucceflorem omaia ordinarentur, 
Suet. Claud. 4.5 ’ : 

‘To order, or give order, Impero, jubeo, com+ 
paro, ftatuo, conftituo ; condico, edico, preci- 
pio. @ Though we bave given Pritt. orders to the 
ambaffadors, quarnvis fevera legatis mandata de- 
derimus. [ will give orders to get the things rea= 
dy, ut apparentur dicam, Jt was ordered. by a 
full fenate that a colony fhould be fent to Lavicum, 
fenatus cenfuit frequens, coloniam ‘Lavités de» 
ducendam, Liv. 4. 47, 

To order one’s affairs prudently, Re, vel pru- 
denter, fuis rationibus profpictre, confulére, pro- 
vidére. 

To order [as a judge upon the bench] Pro tri- 
bunali decernére, pronunciare, ftatuére, 

To break order, or put out of order, Ordinem 
invertére, mifcére, turbare. 

5 To put, or reduce, things into erder, Res ordine 
difpontre, vel collocare; * apté, diftingts, or- 
dinaté, difpontre, 

To reduce into order [curb, or reftrain] Repri+ 
mes comprimo ; coérceo, ad bonam frugem re- 
gere. 

To fet inorder, Compono, difpono, —__, 

To take order, Curo. | Our anceflors have ta 
hen good order in this, bene majores noftri hoc 
comparayerunt. I suill take order for bis mother, ~ 
de'matre videbo, 

Ta order, or govern, Tempero, moderor 3 regs. 

To take orders, Sacris initiari, facerdotium inire. 

Ordered, put, or fet, in order, Ordinatus, com= 
pofitus, difpofitus, digeftus. : 

Out of order, or witheut order, orderefs (Sh: 
Tncompofité, confusé, permiité; * perturbaté 5 
turbato ordine, 





\ Without order, Or command, Injufla. Thar 
Oe ee 


be bad done all thefe things not only eithout bis or- 
der and that of the city, but even without their 
Anowledge, quod ea omnia non modo injuflu fuo, 
4 civitatis, fed etiam infcientibus ipfis, feciffet, 
Caf. B. G. 1, 19. Mu 

Out of order [lick] AEgrotus, malé fe habens. 
@| Ie Lis ninth confulfbip being a little ont of order 
while be was in Campania, and prefently returning 
to texun, confulatu fuo nono tentatus in Campa- 
nia motiunculisdevibus, ac protinus urbe repe- 
tita, Suet. Vefp. 24. 

Ordered, ot governed, Curatus, gubernatus, ad- 
miniftratus, 

A well ordered family, Familia prudenter 
eurata, 

Ordered [bidden] Imperatus, juffus. 

«in orderer, Ordinator, temperator, modera- 
tor, difpofitor. 

An ord:ring, Q:dinatio, difpofitio, digeftio, 
compofitio, conftituiio, @] Let me bave rhe or- 
der'ng of you for this day, da te hodie mihi, 

G The ordering, or management of a bufinefi, 
Rei curatio, we! adminiftratio, curatura. 

Orderly Fadj.] (put, or tet, in order) Compo- 
fitus, digeflus, bene difgofitus, recté collocatus. 

Orderly [ad}.] (obedient) Morigerus, obediens, 
obf-quens. 

O derly [adj } (fober, or keeping good order) 
Moderatus, modeftus, temperatus. $ 

Orde fy [adv.] (in-right order) Compofité, 
Gifpofite, apté, idoneé, ex ordiné ; diftincte. 
Not orderly [adj] Incompofitus, inordinatus. 

Not orderly ae Incompofité,, inordinaté, 

Orders, or bely overs, Sacri ordines. 


tiare 5 facerdotem inflitutre, v/ ordinare, 


“Lhe orders of a fumily, Inftituta domettica, 


To keep, or obferwe, the crders of the houfe of 
parliament, Servare difciplinam curiz, Sen. 
Having. given the neceffary orders, Neceffariis 
zebus imperatis, Caf. B. G. 2.21, 
To execute one’s orders, Jufla, vel imperata, 
alicujus exequi, facére, peragére, patrare, 
To refufe to obey orders, Alicujus imperium de- 
trectare. 
Ordinable (Hamm. ) Quod affignari poteft, 
Ordinal, Ad erdinem pertinens. 
ce ordinal, or book containing orders, Liber ri- 
tualis, 
An ordinance [law] Edi&tum, decretam, {ci- 
tum ; confultum, 
Ordinarily, Feré, plerumque, ufitaté, ut af— 
folet, ut mos eft, 
Ordinary [cuftomary] Ufitatus, confuetus. 
Ordinary [common] Obvius, tritus, vulgaris, 
frequens, communis, promifcuus ; tranflatitius, 
Suet, QI am quite furfeited with thefe’ ordinary 
beauties, tedet quotidianarum harum formarum, 
Ver. Eun, 2.3.6. And by chance tilong . 
Jen-was more. beautiful than ordinary that day, & 
cafu, folito formofior 7E fone natus Ill@ luce fuit, 
Ov. Met. 7.34. The chief of the patricians gave 
‘their opinions that they ought not to wait till the 
ordinary time of ele&ions, primores patrum cen- 
fuére, ‘non expetandum juflum tempus comitio- 
rum, Liv. §. 9. 
Ordinary fi different] Mediocris, indifferens, 
non optimus. 
Pony ordinary, Perfimplex. 
Ordinary days, Dies ftati. 
Orie's ordinary table, Menfa quotidiana, -victus 
affidaue, é 
Ordinary difcourfé, tidiani fermones, 
Qrdinay Tie ee tne or beautiful] Parum 
decorus, Rand formofus, invenuftus. 
_ Air ordinary, or cating béufe, Caupona, po- 
ina. 
A little ordinary, or eating boufe, * Cauponula. 
To keep an ordinary, Cauponor, 
An ordinary fellow, Homo plebeius, ignobilis 5. 
homuncio,. 
@ A bifhop’s ordinary, * || Epifcopi |} fuffra- 
peus. 
| A chaplain in. ordinary to the king, Regi a 
facris domefticis ovdinariis,” aig 


‘Lo confer orders, Aliquem facris ordinibus ini-} 


ORI 
7 free [among civilians] Suus partium 
judex. : 

Ordinate (Ray) Regula congruens, 

To ordinate, Affigno, inftituo. 

An ordination, Ordinatio facra. 

Ordnance, Tormenta majora; || bombardz. 

To furnifh with ordnance, Bombardis inftruére, 

Ordure, Fimus, fordes, pl. ftercus. 

Ore, Metallum crudum, metalli vena. 

O’er [for over] Trans. — 

To Feriep, Superemineo, 

Orcwood, Alga agros Cornubie mirificé fe- 
Cundans, 

t Orfgild, Retitutio bonorum feu pecuniz a 
latrone vi intercept, fi latrocinium diurno tem- 
pore commiflum fuerit, ‘ 

Orgal, Vini fex, A, 

dn organ, or infirument, Infiromentum, or- 
ganum, 

An organ, or pair of organs, * || Organa *pneu- 
matica, wel * mufica, 

(| To play on the organs, * || Organa * pneu- 
matica modulari. 

The keys of an organ, Epitoniorum manubria. 

The piperof an.organ,. Tubi, vel fiftule *|{ or- 
gani * mufici, 

An organ builder, \| Organorum muficorum 


fabricator. 


An organ loft, Tabulatum |] organorum mu- 
ficorum. 

Organical, or organic, Organicus, 

Organically (Locke) Per modum organicum, 

q| Thecegans of tie body, * Inftrumenta cor- 
poris * organica, 

4x organift, * Organicus, || organorum mu- 
ficorum modulator, * 

Organy, origan (Sp.) * Origanum.. 

Wild organy, Origanum fylveftre. 
To organize, Aliquid fingére, effingére, for- 
mare. sha (Davie) Tap ; 

Orgafm (Derh.) Impetus. 

Orgets, or organling [ fth] Afellus major fep- 
tentrienalis. 

Orichale (Sp,) Orichalcum, 

Orient [the eaft] Oriens, 

Orient [ bright] Rutilus, nitidus, fplendens. 

An orient beauty, Forma. egregia, luculenta, 
venufta, 


tidiffima, 
Oriental, Otientalis, exortivus, * eous, 


Sen. Hipp. 280, 

An criflamb, Vexillum aureum, 

An origin, or original [fountain, er fource] 
Origo, fons; initium; primordium, principi- 
um, 

‘The origin of the world, Mundi ortus, orbis 
origo, nafcentis mundi exordia, conditi orbis pri- 
mordia. F 

The origin of plants, Plantarum ortus, vel ori~ 
go ; fatarum plantarum prima exordia. 

Lhe origin, or Jource of a river, Amnis 
fluvii fons, fluminis emergentis caput. 

An origin [caufe] Caufa. 

An origin [ motive, handle, or occafion] Occa- 
fio, anfa,  ~ 


An original [model to copy after] Exemplar, 
exemplum praformatum, modulus, forma. 


rhe 
An original [firft draught] Primum exemplar, 
*archetypum. - 
An original written by a perfon’s own band, 
® || Autegraphum, 
An original letter, Literee autographe. 


* || prototypon, 
| @ Ax original will, # Archetypum teftamen- 


tum, archetypa teftamenti tabule ; primores, 
vel principes, tabula teftamentaria, 





| An orient pearl; Gemma orientalis, vel ni- | 


An orifice, Os. Gf The ewound given bath no |: 
Jarge orifice, non habet latam data plaga frontem, 


caput, 


An origin [fabje& matter] Argumentum, ma- 
teria. ‘ 


An original [never copied} Charta virgo, | 


| An. original pifture, * Archetypa tabella; | 
odrdietiem pitts tabelle, depite imaginis ; 





i Original! 


a 


Ox S" 


A copy of an original will, Teftamenty 
* apographon, ex archetypo ex{cripte tetamen. 
ti tabula, ex archetypis tabulis expreffum tefta~ 
meati exemplum, : cs ; 

_ Original [born with one] Avitus, congenitus, — 
ingenitus, ingeneratus, innatus, nativus, 

Original [derived from one’s country, or ane 
ceftors] Patrius, 

‘G Original fin, Peccatum ingenitum, labes 
primi parentis ad pofteros propagata, 

Original [birth, or defeent] Genus, ftirps, pro- 
fapia. QA perfon of illuftrious original, homo 
nobili genere natus,. vel claris natalibus ortus. 
A perfon of mean original, terrz filivs, homo in- 


fima natalium humilitate, They derived. their - 


sy asd from — Cumis-erant oriundi.. 
riginal [etymolo Notatio,, vocis ori 
* wltonge : ea Vv. Ler. =t — 
@ It is fo in the original, Ita fe habet textus 
* Hebraicus, *Grecus, Latinus, &c, 
at firft] Primitus. 
Origina: ly by birth] Ratione ortis, ex ratione: 
natalium, ipfo ex ortu. * 
Originary (Cheyne) Ingenerans, wel ingene»- 
ratus, 
Origination, ‘|| Originatio. 3 
Orijans, oraifons (S.J Preces, orationess. 
An ork [fith] * Orca, * prittis. 
Orle [in heraldry] Fimbria, ora ; limbus fcuti: 
oram non attingens ; apertoductu limbus, 
The orlep, overloop (Ral.) Media navis conta- 


4 bulatio. 


An ornament, Ornamentum, exornatio, ornas 
tus, cultus; deeus, infigne; ¢q decoramen, — 

An ornament, or dréffing, Curatio, 

‘The ornament of the mind, Animi cultus. 

An ornament for gates, porches, or deers, Antes- 


‘| pegmenta, pl, Mitruv. 


Ornaments for the neck, or. otber parts of thee 
body, Monilia, pl, ; ; 

pt Lopes rade: Decori, wel ornamen> 
to, effe. 

Without ornament, Unornatus. 

Ornamental, Decorus, formofus, . fpeciofus, 

* Ornamented, Ornatus, exornatus, adornatusy 
decoratus. 

Ornate ( Milt.) Ornatas, {plendidus, 
Ornature,,Ornatus, exornatio, 

An orpbasty Orbus, pupillus; parentibus, wa! 
altero parentum, orbatus, 

A foe orphan, Orba, pupilla. 

Orphanage, or orpbanifm, Orbitass 

C piment, or orpin, Auripigmentum, . 
ml To colour with orpiment, Auripigmento ills. 
nere. - 

Orpine [herb] * Telephon, vel telephum. — 

Orthedox, De fide Chriftiana ret? fentiense. 

Orthodoxly, * || Orthodoxé. 

Orthodoxy, Reéta fides, vel opinio. 

Orthogonal, Reétos habens angulos, * || ortho= 
gonus.. ; 

Orthographer (Sh.) Qui re€t? {cribendi ratioe- 
nera fervat. N ie 
Orthograpbical, * \| Orthographicus. . 
Orthographically, * {| Orthographicé, 
Orthography, Re&é f{cribendi ratio, vel {cie- 


entia, 
Orris, or petit * Iris. 
Orvis’ [go See ; 
wel argenti, quoddam genus. 

Orts, Frufta, pl. fragmenta ; off, vel offi. 
le, pl. menfee reliquiz, 
Ofcilidtion, Ofciliatio, 
Yeillatory (Arb.) || Ofcillans. 
Pe eid or oftitation, Ofcitatio, incuria, inn. 
iligentia, 
Ofeitant (Add.) Ofcitans, parim diligens, 
An ofer, Vimen, falix; viburnum, As. 
An ofier bed, Virgetum, fali€tum, 
An ofier tree, Vitex, paar PE: - 
Of, or belonging to, ofters, Pa, ; 
54 afpray, ot efifrece, Oitragen, Dibiiagad 
An offvary, ot charnel-boufe, Ofium conditoa- 


ium, 
An offcle Hold.) Officulums. 






fiver lace}. Laciniw aurer,, 


i 
a 


nami 





ec gh) nim ie cll ee 
pene Lettie ie, . 


OVE 


| Yo offify, In offa vertere. 
Offrerens (Deth.) Qui offa vorat, 
(Sh.) Oftentum, 


jon, Oftentatio, venditatio ; ambitio. 
ut there was more of offentation than of fince- 
Y rity in this difcourfty plis in oratione tali digni- 
tatis quam fideierat, Tac. Ann. 1.11, 
To make oftentation of, Magnificé fe jactare 
oftentare ; de, wel in, aliqua re gloriari, 
Oftentatious, Ambitiofus. 
An ‘ations perfor, Oftentator. 
, Liber, wel differtatio, de offibus. 
iary (Br.) Oftium, 
An ofiler (Swift) Equifo, ftabularius. 
An ofilery, Stabulum. 
Ofracifm, * Oftracifmus. V. Banifoment, 
An oftrich, * Struthiocamelus. J 
Other, Alius. [I bave many other things 
which I new pafs over, habeo alia multa, que 
nunc condonabuntur. I give fatisfacétion to all 
- wthers, czteris fatisfacio omnibus. He és praifed 
by Jome, and blamed by others, laudatur ab his, 
culpatur ab illis, In other things it is otherwife, 
in reliquis aliter, 
‘W Any other, Alivs quifpiam. 
@ Some other, Aliquis alius, 
The other, Alter. | He bath now need of the 
sther tevo bundred, nunc alteris etiam ducentis 
ufus eft, 
Some, or other, Nonnulli. 
Belonging to others, or anotber, Alienus. 
Some time, or otber, Aliquando, nonnunquam, 


quandoque, 
“In Jome fafbion, or other, Quodammodo, quo- 
dam modo. 


The other day, Nudivftertius. @ And what 
was be but the other day ? & modd quod fuit ? 

Other where, ox in other places, Alibi. @ When 
in other places the water qwas fearce above the knee, 
im aqua alibi vix genua fupererat. 

Othergates, Multd melior, vel praftantior. 

Otheravife, or at another time, Alias. 

Otherwife, or another kind of {a¢i-J Aliuf- 
medi. QI have found you to be otherqife than I 


thought, ego te efie preter noftram opinionem 
comperi, 
Otherwife Alias, aliter, ezteroguin, 


adv, 
feris, Gokrete bad it not been fo, quod ni 
ita fe haberet, 

Far otherwife, Aliter multd, long? fects. 

A little otberwife, Pauld abc > 

Every other, Alternas, @ You muft do it evei 
ether dy, alternis diebus agendum. ‘ f 

An otter, * Lutra, 

Oval, * Ovatus, ovi forma, 

An oval, Figura ovata, vel ad formam ovi. 

Ovarious (Thomf.) Ex ovis confectus, 

Ovary (Br.) || Ovarium, 

An ovation, ox leffer triumph, Ovatio, 

An wbat, Eruca pilofa, : 

An ouch, or collar, of gold, Monile aureum, 

An ouch, or collar, of gold fet with g precious 

fom, Globulus aureus gemma ornatus, 

The ouches of a boar, 1&tus apri dente fattus, 

An oven, * Clibanus, furnus, 

A little oven, Fornacula. 

A putter’s oven, Figulina, figlina. 

| To bake in an oven, Furno coquére. « 

i mouth of an oven, Prefurnium, Cato, 

wen tender, || Furnarius, 

| An oven fork, Contus furnarius. 

Of, or ing to, an oven, Furnaceus, — 
sat peel to put things into an oven, Infurnibu- 

m. 

Over [prepofition] Super, fopra, per, trans, 
in. the tabernacle, fuper tabernaculum. 
A foower burg over my bead, fupra caput adfti- 
tit imber. tie travelled over Caucefus, iter per 
Caucafum fecit, Let bim carry ber bence ever 
the fea to fell, trans mare hine venum afportet. 
‘The father bath power over bis children, pater 
habet poteftatem in filios, You bave no power 

ever me, nihil tibi in me eft juris, You will 


ing an old boufe over your bead, irritabis cra- 
de Over fhoes, over boots, aut vincam, aut 
moriar, . . 





OVE 


Over [adv.] Nimis, sbeies Behe ex nimio, 
cs They rebuke our ambaffadors over fiercely, 
nimis ferociter legatos noftros increpant. There 
is no man over bappy, nemo nimitim beatus eft, 

Over and above, or over and befide, Ad hee, 
* fuper hec, praterea; * infuper, exabundanti. 
| Over and above that be bad fought, fuper quam 
quod pugnaverat. I gave three pounds for thefe 
two over and above the carriage, tres minas pro 
iftis duobus dedi praeter vecturam, 

@ Over and over again, lterum ac fepius, 
crambe * bis coéta. 

Over much [adj ] Nimius. @ One that is co- 
wetous of over much power, nimius imperii. One 
that drinketh ower much, nimius mere. You are 
over much delighted, nimias delicias facis. He 
talked over much, fermonis nimio erat. 

Over much [adv.] Nimis, nimid, nimiim, 

Over againf}, ox oppofite to, Exadverfo, exad- 
verfum, exadverfus, [| This country is over a 
gainft that of the Bagtrians, hec regio eft ex ad- 
verfo Baétrianorum, There is a certain barber's 
|frop over againft that place, exadverfam ei loco 
tonfttina quadam eft. There ts a fmith's fhop 
over again it, exadverlus eft fabrica ferraria. 
Over againfi that place, exadverfus eum locum. 
Over again us, ¢ regione nobis. When the 
meen is over azainf?, or oppofite to, the fun, cim 


jluna eft é regione folis, 


© Over night, Preeterita noéte, pracedente 
noéte, 

To be over [allayed] Defervefco, mitigari. @ 
When bis paffion is over, ciim defervefcat ira, 
When the beat of youth was over, cim adolefcen- 
ti cupiditates deferbuiflent. The bartle in The/- 
faly being over, prelio in Theflalia fatto, Caf. 
His anger was over, iva confedit. . The fright 
being over, payore {edato, Liv. 1, 16. The mat- 
ter, or affair, being ever, re confecta, Caf. B.C. 
2.13. When be faw that the fammer was now 
over, ubi videt zitatem jam exactam efle, Sail. 
B. Ff. 65. The winter was now almof over, 
hiems jam precipitaverat, C2j. B.C. 3. 25. 

The rain, or /bower, is over, Pluére “defiit. 
Q The foower was ever, defierant imbres, Ov. 
Me. 5. 285. 

All over, Per totum, | The ceuntry betzvixt 
them and the Carthaginians was all over fandy, 
and of one uniform appearance, ager in me=dio 
arenofes, und fpecie, Sail. B, Ff. 81, After 
be returned into tbe camp, letters qwere found feat- 
tered. all over tbz ground, ciim revertus in cafira 
effet, ¢piftole totis caftris abject inveniuntur, 
Fup. 14.1, You are all over wifdem, tu quan- 
tus quantus, nil nifi fapientia ¢s, Ter. sddelpb, 

> 3 47e 
. Clad all over in white, Toto cospore alba vee 
amiétus, 

‘Over, or under, Plis minis, plifve, mirifve 

All the town caer, Per totum oppidum, 

All the fields over, Per agros paffim. 

The bufinefi is all over, Tranfacta res eft. 

The time, o1 opportunity, is over, Tempus, vel 
opportunitas, preterift, . 

To be over, or rule over, Prxfum, prefideo, 
impero. [| Pompey avas over the army, Pom- 
peius preefuit exercitui, J will be over you, ego 
tibi prafidebo. What free man fhall be rule over, 
obo is not able to rule over bis owa luft ? cui tan- 
dem libero hic imperabit, qui non poteft cupidi- 
tatitus fuis imperare. 

To bring over, Traduco, trajicio. 

To carry over, Transtero 5 tranfporto. 

To come, or paft, over, Tranfeo, 

To draw, or fitch, over to one’s party, In fac- 
tionem fuam pertrahére, 

To be over [left, or remain] Superefie, redun- 
dare, 

To give over, or lave off, Defino, dcfite. 
@ He was given over by the phy ficians, medici de 
ejus falute defperabant, 

To give over, or P pe 

To give over [catt off ] Abjicio. 

Q To give over an office, Magiftratum depo 
nére, magiftratu fe abdicare, magiftratu abize, 


Dedo, concedo. 





To bang ower, lmminco, 


OVE 


| Yo jump over, Tranfilio, 


To make a bridge over a river, In flomine pon- 
tem effictre, @] He bad made tawo bridges over 
the Sicoris, in Sicore flumine pontes effecerat 
duos, Caf, B.C, ai 

To mumble over, Mvffitando recitare, 

To name over, Nomina recitare, 

To read over, Perlego. 

To write over again, Tranfcribo, 

To overahound (Pope) Abunda. 

To overaé, Plus quam fatis eft facere, vel ela- 
borare, 

To overarch (Pope) Quafi fornice tegere, 

To overawe, Metu abflerrére, coércére, re« 
primére, comprimére, 

Owverawed, Metu abfterritus, 

Overbaked, Nimis coctus. 

Overbalanced, Prxponderans. 

To cverbear with blows, Verberibus operire, 
loris concidére. 

To overbid, Pluris licitari, pretium majus 
offerre. 

Overbig, Pregrandis, a 

@ It overbloweth [fea term] Ventus deturbat 
thoracia. 

To caft overboard, E nave dejicére, 

Overboiled, Nimis coctus, " 

Overbold, Temerarius, audaculus, nimis con« 
fidens, 

Overborne, Superatus, vi€tus, oppreffus, 

To overbulk, Opprimere, 

Overburthened, Pregravatus, nimio onere op- 
preflus, 

To overbuy, Immenfo pretio emere, 5 
Overcaf, Obnubilus, nubibus obdudtus. @ 
The fhy, ot weather, is overcaft, atrae nubes ob- 
ducunt celum, ; 

Overcaft with melancholy, Triftis, meeftus, atr2 
bile laborans, * melancholicus. 

To overcaff [darken] Adnub To. 

To overcaf {at bowls] Ultra metam jacére, 

An svercafiing, Obiuttio. 

To overcatch, Aflequor, confequot, 

Overcautious, Nimis cautus. 

To overcharge, Pls wquo oncrare; ingravo. 

To overcharge the flomach, Stomachum crapu- 
1a, vel cibo, opprimére, 

An overcharge, Quus tmpar. 

Overcharged, Oppreffus, piis juffo oneratus, 
onere obrutes. 

Jn overcharging, Onus injuftum, 

An overcharging of the fiumach, lagluvies, 
crapula. : 

Overclouded, O'nubilus, nubibus obduétus, 

To overcioy{Sh.) Ad nauieam eéxglere. 

Ts overcome, Vinco, convince, devinco, fu- 
pera, | The forell overcometh my fomach, odor 
offendit ftornachum. The wine I bave drank 
bath overcome me, vicit vinum, quod bibi, Ter, 
Eun. 4. 5.16 

Overcome, Vitus, fuperatus: 

Not to be evercome, Inexpugnabilis, invictus, 
infuperabilis, : 

An coercomer [mafe,] Vitor, * fuperator, 
expognator, 

An overcomer [fem.] Vittrix. 

An cucrcoming, ViQoria, fuperatio; Ptr. 

Overconfident, Temeratius, audaculus, nimig 
confidens, 

To sveraount (Sh_) V. Overvalue, 

Overcuriovs, Nimis curiofus, 

Ox ercuriofiry, Nimia curicfitas. 

To overdo one’s felf, or labour too Lard, Nimie 
jabere Se fatigare. 

To overdre/s (Pope) Nimis fp'endid’ ornare. 

@ Te cverdrink one’s felf, Se nimio poto in- 
gurgitare, 

To overdrive (S.S.) Nimivm urgere, 

Over earnyf, Nimis vehemens. 

Te overeat, Plas xquo comedte, 

To cwereye {Sh.) V. Owerfee. 

An owerfall (Ral.) Magnus decurfus aqua- 
rum, 

To overfill, Supra modum imylére, 

Overfine, Nimis elegans, ~ 





@ we flow [act.] Inunce, 
Oez 


OVE 


To cwverfleey [neut,] Exande, redundo 3 abun- 
do; ¢ adefluo; exubero, evagor. @ Whofe 
country the Tiber overflowing its banks bad greatly 
damaged, efpecially t inti, quorum agros Ti- 
beris fuper ripas effrfus maximeé ruinis villarum 
vaktavit, Liev, 4.:49. 

Overflowed, or overflown, Superfufus, inun- 
@atus.  @] Rivers overflowed, amnes inflati. 

An overflowing, Inundatio, alluvies, 

= ff Overficwingly (Boyle) Redundanter, 

Zo cverfly, Pretervolo. 

@] Overfond, Nimis indulgens. 

Overforqwardnefs (Hale) Nimia alacritase 

Overfreizhted, @ erfraught (Sh.) Nimio onere 
epprefius, 

To overget (Sidn.) V. Overtake. ‘ 

To overglance (Sh,) Raptim, vel leviter, in- 
tueri. 

To everglut, Satio, ad naufeam ufque aliquid 
factre, 

To cvergo, Preteren, tranfeo. 

44n overgoing, Tranfitas. 

Overgorged (Sh.) Exfaturatus. 

Overgreat, Nimius, 

To cvergrow, Supercrefco. 

Overgrown with weeds, Noxiis herbis obduc- 

tus, vel obfitus, 

Overgrown with age, /Etate gravis, 

Overgrowth (Sh, Milt.) Exuberans incre- 
mentum, auctus. 

€] Tooverbale accounts, Rationes denuo exa- 
minare, recensére, retractare, 

To overhang (Sh.) V. Hang over. 

Over happy, Nimis felix, vel fortunatass 
* Yo everbarden (Boyle) Nimis indurare, 

To overbaflen, Pracipito. 

Overbaffened, Preecipitatus, 

Overbaflening, Precipitatio. 

Oxerbafy, Preproperus ; preeceps. 

Overbafty fruits, Fruétus preecocess 

Overbafiily, Preproperé, 

Overbead ( Milt.) Supra. 

To overbear, Subavfculto, quafi per nebulam 
audire, : 

Overbeard, Quafi per nebulam auditus, 

An cverbearing, Subav{cultatio. 
To overbeat, Excatefactre, nimis calefacére, 

Over heavy, Nimis gravis, vel ponderofus ; 

pregravis, 
Lo overbend (Sp.) V. Overtake. 
Overjcy (Sh.) Exultatio, effufa letitia. . 
To be overjoyed, Immoderata letitia efferri, 
immenfo gaudio perfundi. 

Overlaboured (Dryd.) Nimio labore defatiga- 
tus. 

To overlade (Suck].) Nimio pondere oppri- 
mere. 

Overladen, Nimio pondere oppreffus. 

Overlarge (Coll,) Nimis amplus,. peramplus. 

Overiafbingly (Brerew,) Nimis procaciter. 

0 overlay, Incubando epprimére, wel fuffo- 
are. @ The fows overlay their pigs, elidunt fo- 
tus fues. 

Overlayed, Incubando eppreffus, vel elifus. 

Fe overlaying, Suffocatio ab incubando ef- 


a, 

To overleap (Sh.) Tranfilio, : 

‘The everleather of the foe, || Obftrigillus. 

Overlight (Bac.) Lux ‘nimis {plendida, oculos 
pracftringens. 

To overlive, Supervivo, fuperfum, 

An overliver, Superites, 

To overload, Nimis, vel nimiim, onerare ; 
onus nimis grave alicui imponére, 

Overloaded, Nimis oneratus, pondete nimis 
gravi oppreffus, 
+ Overlerg, Prelongus. 

To overlock [infpet] Infpicio, intueor, 

‘To overlook [take care of ] Curo, accuro, pro- 
cvto; provideo, profpicio, prudenier admini- 
firare. 

To overlook [negleét, or pafs by] Negligo, de- 
fpitio ;-omitto ; pratermitto, 

To overlouk [pardon] < ondono, gratiam culpe 
facére, 3 


-  @ VE 


To overlook [{corn, or contemn] Temno, con- 
temno; defpicio, ‘ 

To overlook [overtop, or be higher] Super- 
emineo. 


tus. 

An overlooking [taking care of ] Curatio, ac- 
curatio; prudens adminiftratio, by] N 

An overlooking ting, or pafling by] Ne- 
gleétus, Tenligenwos emits pratenithie. 

An everlovking [pardoning ] Condonatio, 

: Overmafted, Cujes malus nimis fit largus, few 
longus, 

To overmafter (Sh.) the with 

To evermatch, Ctcieaee numero, viribus, 
Ge, faperare, vel vincéres 
An woeremgie?e Iniquum certamen. 
Overmatched, Magnitudine, numero, viribus, 
&ec, impar. 
Overmeafure, Acceflio, mantiffa, additamen- 
tum, auctarium, 1 > 
Overmixt (Creech) Nimio mixtus. 

Overmoft, Summus, fupremus, 

Overmuch, Nimis, nimius. 

Overmuchnefs (B. Johnf.) Exuberatio, 

Lo overname (Sh.) Ordine nominare. 

Overnight, No&e praterita. 

To overoffice (sho) Infolenter imperare. 

Overofficious (Coll.) Nimis officiofus, 

Overofficisufly, Perofficiosé, 

Over aid, Sencétute confectus, vel gravatus. 

: To overpafs [ pafs by] Tranfgredior, praterve- 
or. : 

To overpafs [go by, over, or beyond] Preete- 

reo, preterveho, trajicio. 

To overpafs [excel] Supero, vinco. 

To overpafs [let lip] Omitto, pretermitto. 

dn werpaffing [going by, over, or beyond] 

Pratervectio, trajectio. 

An overpaffing fone going] Preegreffio. 
Overpa/t, Prieteritus, pretervectus, trajectus. 
To overpay, Pids quam debetur folvére. 

To overpeer, Emineo. V. To overlook, 

An overpecring, Eminentia, 

To overperch (Sh.) Supervolo. 

To overperfuade, Importuna fuafione impel- 
lére, 

Overperfuaded, Importuna fuafione impulfus, 
An cverplufs Additamentum, * auétarium, 
Overplus in weight, Ponderis * au€tarium. 

To be overplus, Refto, fuperfum, 

To overply (Milt,) Nimio:operi incumbere,” 
To overpoife, Prepondero, 

Overprifed, Preponderatus, 

To overpower, Viribus fuperare, vel vincére, 
Overpowered, Viribus fuperatus, vel viétus ; 
opprefius. 

To overpre/s (Swift) Opprimere, obruere. 

To overprint, Plures libros fubjecto prelo ty- 


-pis imprimére quam yendi peffunt. 


To cverprizxe, Plus quam par eft wftimare, 
An overprizer, ZEftimator iniquus, 

To overrate, Pluris quam conyenit censére, 
Overrated, Iniqua eftimatione cenfus. 

An overrating, Iniqua rei xftimatio, 

To overreach, Citrcumyenio, circumfcribo ; 
dolis duétare, fraude capére. QI bawe for fome 
time been diftruftful of you, Davus, left, after the 
example of the greater part of fervants, you fbould 
‘attempt to overreach me by your artifices, ego du 
dum non ni! veritus fum, Dave, abs te, ne fa- 
ceres idem, Quod vulgus fervorum folet, dolis 
ut me deluderes, Ter, Andr. 3.4. 3. 
To overreach in going, Affequor. 


Q| To overreath, or burt one’s felf by reaching 


j too far, Se nimis extendendo ledére, 


The vverreach [of a horle in pacing] Gradus 
equi tolutaris grandior, 
Overreached, Circumventus, dolis duétus, 
fraude captus. @ He ig overrcacbed, in foveam 
decidit ; os ci fublitum eft probé, ; 
An overreacher, Fraudator, defraudator; * 
planus, homo fraudulentus; veterator; dali fa- 
bricator. 4 ‘ 


An overreaching, Fraudatio, 





An overlooking [infpettion] Infpeétio, intui-} 


hy 
OVE 


_ To overread (Sh.) V. Ts read. Ack 

To overreckon, In {ubducendis rationibus alj. 
quem fallére, , Rey 
| To overred (Sh.) Rubro colore inficére, 

_ To override one’s felf, Equitando fe nimis fae 
tigare, ; . 

Overrid, or everridden, Equitando nimis fatis 
gatus, 2 : 

Overrigid, Nimis rigidus, wel feverus. 

Overripe, everripened (Sh.) Prematurus, 

Ovurriofed, Nimis “the. ) : 

To overrules Vinco, * fupero, 

To overrule a plea, Objectionem oblatam re« 
pudiare, litem contra dare, . 

Overruled [borne down] Superatus, viétus, 

Overruled [as a plea] Repudiatus, 

| Overruling providence, Providentia omnia ad« 
miniffrans, vel gubernans, , 
} To overrun, or outrun, Curly preterire, q 
But the beart of L. Septimuleius above all others 
was overrun with covetoufnefs, cxtertim avaritia 
ante omnes L, Septimuleii precordia peffedit, 
Vale Max. 9: 4+ 30 ¢ 

To overrun, or cover all ever, Cooperio, 

To overrun, or ravage, Popvlor, depopulor, 
vatto. @] He cwerrun ainuf} all the country with 
bis cavalry, pleraque loca hoftiliter cum equitatu 
accedit, Sall. B, F, 23. Saying, that the-Cim- 
brians alfo from Germany a vaft number of wild 
and Javage people, bad tike a tempeft overrun Italy, 
Diceus, fimul & a Germania Cimbros, immenfa 
millia ferorum atque immitium populorum, mo- 
te procella, inundaffe Italiam, Fu/t. 38. 4, 

To be overrun with ill humours, Pravis humoe 
ribas redundare. 

To overrun [as printers] Verba, lineas, we 
paginas, aliter quim antea difponére, wf collo- 
care, 

Overrun [ravaged] Populatus, depopulatus, 
populationibus vaftatus. 

Overferupulous, Nimis ferupulofas, 

Overfea, Tranfmarinus. 

To overfet, or infpe&, Curo, precuro; infpi- 
cio, recognofco, 

To owverfee [let ip, or pafs by] Pretereo, 
pratermitto. . 
Overfeen [miftaken] Deceptus, falfus, @ F 
am overfeen, but net overthrown, deceptus fum,. 
fed non defatigatus, 

Overfeen [taken care of ] Curatus, procuratus, 

Owerfeen in drink, Ebrius, temulentus, ma- 
didus. is 
To be overfeen [miftaken] Erro, hallucinor. _ 
Fos overfeer, Curator, procurator, infpeétor, 
cuftos, Sy ; 
in overfeer of the king’s works, * Architéétus: 
regius, f Pury 

An overfeer of the bighways, Curator viarum 
publicarum, Piya y 

| Overfeers of thé poor, Pauperum procuratores, 
_ To overfeeth, Percoquo, pracoquo, ‘ 

To overfell, Plaris quam par eft vendre, 

To overfet [among feamen] Navem, wel foam 


‘fpham, evertére, wel impinpére, 


Overjet, Everfus; opprefius. 
To cverfoade (Sh.) the fame with 
To overfoadew, Obumbro, 
| Over fbadowed, Obwmbratus, = 
fin pitty 6 || Obumbratio. 
To overfhoot, Jaétu, fagitt, ec, metam tranf- 
gredi. @ Do not overfhoot your mark, ita fugiasy, 
ne preter cafam, Ter. Phorm. 5. 2. 3: 


7 


@ To crrerfheot one’s felf; Confilio sabi. 
An overfight, Error, erratum, negligentia, ins ie 
curia. a 


The overfight [of a bufinels] Curatio, cura, - 
procuratio, in{pectio, Y 

To overfize (Sandys) Magnitudine fuperare, 

To ower ship (Sh.) V. To jrip. . 

Overfipped, ot evirflipped, Pratermiffus, pram 
teritus. vt 


a An overfhipping, or overflipping, Pratermife ’ 
0. . : ; ; 


fio. 
4} To cverfleep one’s felf, Nimis div dormire. 


Te overfiip, Qmitto, preetermitto, 






















































 eonfectus, 


‘ ‘tutus, fum. 


+ 
‘ 


OVE 


To over, Dryd.) Nive obtegere, 
pide id he 7 
Overjold, Pluris quam par eft venditus, 
Overfoon, ann 894 

Overfpent (Dryd. atigatus, 

ropa hit Obdduco, operior, 
Overfpread, Obductus, coopertus, 


An overfpreading, Obductio, ; 

To zd (Dryd,) De conditionibys rimis 
contendere ; amitiere. 

To owerflare (Afch.) Efferato afpectw intueri. 

Overflocked, or overflockt, overftored, Redun- 
dans, “ , 
To overfirain, or overftretch, Nimis extendére. 
Overfirained, or overfiretched, Nimis exten{us, 
To overfwag, V. To overrule. 
To over, hol (Sh.) V. Zo overflow, 
Overt [open] Apertus, mariiiefus, | 

overt a, Factum aliquod confilium pro- 


- 


bans, ; 
To overtake, Affequor, confequor ; adipifcor ; 
réprehendo, preverto. 4] And overtaking the 
Sying king in the middle of Armenia be ruined.bim 
in one fingle battle, regemque fugientem, medid 
haétug Armenia uno pralio confecit, Fler. 3, 5. 
Overtaken, Preventus, preceptus, curfu adz- 
quatus, 
Overtaken 
temulentus, 
Overtaken ina fault, Peccans, delinquens, 
An overtaking, Confecitio,... 
Overtaikative, * Loquacior impendio, Geil, 


Yn drink, Ebrius, uvidus, madidus, 


3.3. 

To overta/k (Harv.) Plus jufto alicui penfum' 
injongere, 

To overtax, Iniquo cenfu onerare, 

Overtaxtd, Iniquo cenlu oneratus, 

An overthrow, Clades, ftrages. 

To overthrow, or demolifo, Diruo, fubverto ; 
@emolior ; difturbo, QI have overthrown m 
cart, plauftrum peiculi, ; 

To overthrow [defeat] Supero, devinco, pro- 
fterno, opprimo. . , 

To overtbrow a kingdom, Regnum alicujus 

" @vertére, 2 

An, overthyower, Everfor, victor. 

An overthrowing, Everfio, fubverfio, — . 

Overtbrown, Superatus, devictus, fubverfus,. 
profligatus, \ 

To be overthrown in law, Causa cadére, litem 
perdére, r 

Overthewart, Tranfverfus, obliquus, 

An overthwart flroke, Wtus obliquus, vel tranf- 
verfus, 


Laid evertbwart, Tran{verfus, obliqué pofitus, |’ 


Overihwart one another, Decufiatus, 
* _ To go overthwart, Tranfourro, 

A going overthwarts Tranicurfus, 

Over:bwartly [tran{verfely ] Decuflatim, 

Overthwartly | crofsly] Obliqué, perversé, 

To do a thing overthwartly, Prepofteré alj- 

quid agére, ‘ 

Overthwartnef:, Perverfitas, pervicacia, 

To overtire, or overtoil, bimfelf, Seipfam la- 

boribus difcruciare, vel fatigare. ; 

Owertired, or overtciled, Laboribus fractus, 
fatigatus, defarigatus. 

Overtly, Aperté, manifetté, vel mahifeftd. ” 

I cuertook [of overtake] Atiecutus, vel confe- 
_ To overtep [be higher, or taller] Emineo, 
Premineo, iv ineo ;' fupergredior, 

To overtop [(urpals, or excel} Aliquem aliqua 
_re-fuperare, vincire, evincére, antecellére, pra. 
Rare, anteire, antecedére.’ 

To owertrip (Sh.) Leviter curfitare fuper. 

An overtures or pre Conditiones ad ali- 
guid agendom Ne i 
_ An overture of peace, Ad pacem concjliandam 
onditionum propeticia, ' 

To make an overture unto, Conditiones propo- 


4 


, 


be. 


‘Everto, fabverto. ° q Near the 


i peefle eft, 


Ne th led ge i i eel Ma a hw. | 


- 


datione ferentium Galba projeétus 2 felld ac 


ving fbipwrecked, overturned in a coach, bc. 
‘bough grievous, yet are not very common, rari 
fant ake etiamfi graves, naufragium facére, 
vehiculo everti, Sen, Epif, 103. 
Owerturned, Everfus, fubverfus. 
An overturner, Everfor, fubverfor. 
An overturning) Everfie, fubverfioe 
Overvalue, Pretium nimis carom, 
To, overvaluc, Pluris jufto zftimare, vel li- 
citari, 
Overvelued, Pluris jufto zftimatus. 
An overvaluing, Pluris jufto zftimatio. 
To overveil (Sh.) Tego, velo, 
@ Over violent, Nimis vehemens. 
To be overvoted (K, C.) Suffragiorum numero 
fuperari. 
To overwatch (Dryd.) Se pervigilio fatigare. 
Overweak (Ral.) Nimis debilis, languidus, 
Overwearied (Dryd.) V. Overlaboured, 
Overweathered (Sh,) Tempeftate quaffatus, 
To cverween, Sibi nimiim placére, pls zquo 
bi tribuére, 
An overweening, Arrogantia, faftus. 
Owverweeningly, Arroganter, fuperbé. 
To overtweigh, Preponderd, propendéo, 
Overweight, Auctarium, additamenturm, 
‘To overwhelm, Obruo, immergo, operio, - 
To overeubelm with earth, ‘Tersa infodére. 
To overwhelm with water, Aqua immergétre. 
Overwhelmed, Obrutus, merfus, demerfus. 
Overwhelmed with grief, Dolore, vel trifti- 
tid, opprefius, 
To be cverqvife (S.S.) Plus fapere, quam ne- 


fi 


Overworn with age, Vietus ; annis obfitus, 
vel confectus. 

Ovtrwrought (Dryd.) Nimis elaboratus, 
Gcargaeet (Fairf.) V. Owercld, 
Over zealous (Locke) Nimis ftudiofus,, 
Ought [any thing] V. Aught. 
Teught [of owe] Debui. @ Ihave paid what 
T ought, or cwed, dim, diffolvi que debui. 
1 ought [Miould] Debui, oportuit me, &e, 
G But you ought to have kept your word, at tu 


nobis perfuafum efle debet, Which ought to bave 
portuit, He thinketh they, ought to be put to 
death, cenfet cos morte multagdos effe, 
' Oviform (Burn.) Ad formam ovi, 

Oviparous, Oviparus. 

An ounce [beaft] * Lynx, 

An ounce [weight] Uncia. 

A litile ounze, Unciola. 
~ Of, or belonging to, an ounce, Uncialis,, 

Half an ounce, Semiuncia, 

Of, or belonging to, half an ounce, Semiuncia- 
lis, femiunciarius, 
An ounce and a half, Sefcunciay 
Of, or belonging to, an ounce and a balf, Sef. 
cuncialis, 
Two ounces [Troy weight] Sextans. 
| The weight of two ounces, Sextantarium 
ponduss ; 
Three ounces, Triens, 
Four ounces, Quadrans. 
Five ounces, Quincunx. 
Six ounces, Selibra, fembellas, femiflis, 
Seven ounces, Septunxs. 
Eight ounces, Bes. 
Nine ounces, Dodranss 
Ten ounces, Dextrans. 
Eleven ounces, Deunks 
Twelve ounces, As, vel affis, libra. : 
Sixteen ounces, {a. pounds Avoirdupois} Libra 
# || zygoftatica. =, pydieeepit 
The fourth part of an ounce, Sicilicium, vel 
fixilicius. i rte 
The fixth part-of .an ounce, Sextula, 
The pi yoo of an ounce, * Drachma, 


. 





. 


0 overturn, The twenty fourth part of an oxue, Scriptu- 
lake Galba suas twerturued by the fright lum, hiya ‘ 
‘the’chairmen who carried him, and lay grovel- “By ounces, or onpee by ounce, Unciatim. ‘ 
E om the groubd, justa Cuntivin Jacums wepi- An oupbe (Sh.) Lamia, empula, lemures, 


provolutus eft, Zac, Hif, 1.4%. The accidents of 


dictis maneres. We ought to be perfuaded of it. 
been done'long fince, quod jampridem tactum effe | ° 


/per fornnum vidi. | 


ahimo, ferens, 


OUT 


Ouphen{Sh.) Ad lemures pertinens. 

Our, or ours, Nofter, @] He is on our fide, & 
nobis eft, Whofe is it, curs or yours ? cujus elt, 
nofter an vefter ? 

A friend of curs, Quidam &.noftris amicis, 

Of cur country party, or opinion, Noftras. 

By our own fault, Noftraque culpa. 

Tanners oufe, Cortex quo depfantur, wel man 
cerantur Corla, \ 
An oufle, oufel (Sh, Sp.) Merula, 

A Jmall oujle, Merala ceralea, 

To ouft (Hale) Abrogo, refcindo, 

G Oufter le main, Juris formula, ubi querenss 
illud quod regis nomine invafum eft, non ad re< 
gem, fed ad feipfum, fpectare comprobayit, 
Oufter le mer, Tran{marinus, 

Out of, according to its feveral fignifications, 
is anfwered by {evéral prepofitions in Latin, vine 


by 

A, or * ab 3 as, @ Get out of their fight, 
ab corum oculis concede, When be phall fee ber 
carried: out of bis fight, cm henc fibi videbit 
abduci ab oculis. F 
* Dey as, @ She fnatched a fupper out of the 
funeral pile, rapuit de rogo cenam, b. 
E, *ex; as, Q Libink you ‘would fetch your 
meat out of the fire, & flamma petére te cibum 
pofle arbitror, He wen: out of the camp, & caftris 
exibat, Out of band, & veftigio, We bave 
thrown Catiline out of the city, Catilinam ex urbe 
ejecimus. 
Extra 5 a5, (| Both in and out of the body there 
are fome good things, & in corpore & extra que= 
dam bona funt, Out of the reach of a weapons 
extra teli jadtum. Out of dotibt, extra dubium, 
Pree; as, Out of lowe jhe fout bim out of 
doors, pre amore hunc exclufit foras, They will! 
undergo any drudgery out of a defire of wealth, re~ 
}cufant nullam conditionem: duriffime fervitutis. 
pre cupiditate peculii. 
Pro as, 4] Out of my lowe I fent one to tell it 


'}4im, mifi pro amicitia qui hoe diceret. 


Propter ; a8, J Out of your love te me, prop- 
ter tuum in me amorem. 

Supra; as, Q Tey are angry out of meafurey, 
ilis ira fapra modum, 

Out of compaffion, Per mifericordiam, _ 

Out of conceit with, Improbans, rejiciene. 

Out of countenance, * Perturbatus, confufus, 
rabore fuffulus, 

Out of date, Antiquatus, obfoletuss, 

Out of doubt, Hand dubié, procul dubio; fine 


‘|dubio, dubitatione, vel controverfia, 


Out’ of doors, Foris, 4 He is gone out of doorsy. 
exivit foras. 

Out at the elbow, or out at beels [worn out, op 
torn] * Laceratus, * tritus, 

|| Out at the elbow, or out at heels [much im 
debt] Afre alieno preffus, y 
Out, or get out, of fight, * Apage, 

Out of band Sp hectogs Proper, citd, fine: 
mora, confeftim, fiatim, illico, & veftigio. 
"Out of fafbion, Exoletus, obfoletus, defuetuse 
Out of favour, Qui in offenfionem alicujus ine 
currity 
Out of frame, Male difpefitus, 

To be out a harm's way, In portu navigare, 
extra teli jactum effec, 

| Out of beart [dejected] Animo fra&tua, 

Out of beart [as ground} Infecundus, 

Out of bumour, Offenfos, iratus, ftomachans, 
Out of joint, Luxatus. 

Out of kindy Degener. 
Out of measure, Supra, vel ultra, modum, 

The fire is out, Igvis extinétus eft. 

The barrel is out, Dolium exbauftum eft. 

Out of order, Prepotter’, extra ordinem, V4. 
Order, * 
| The time is out, ox expired, Tempus praeterift,, 


wel clapfum eft, ' 
| Dy dream is out, ox. fulfilled, TA accidit quod: 


| Out of patience, Impatiens ; mgré, vel iniquoy 
of place [sifordered] Turbatus,, perturbas 
8, 0; £.sus, 


| Out 





Out: 


i48 ix aes 


OUT 


Ox of place, or afice, Officio, we? munere, 
privatus, 

Out of pocket, Damnum ex fumptibus in rem 
aliquam impeofis. 

Cut of ficb:, Oculis fubdvétus. @] Out of 
Sight, out ef mind, abfentium citd perit memoria, 

{| Que of forts, Ad rem aliquam agendany in- 
eptus. 

My bard is out, Labori fam inhabilis, 

Out ef ufe, Obfoletus, antiquatus, defuetus, 

Ou: of time, Intempeftivus, @ Thefe things 
are out of time, non iat commodé divifa funt 
temporibus tibi hec. 

© Out upen you, Vah! * apage te. 

Out of the way, Devius, avius, @ I think it 
is not out of the qway, non ab re, vel alienum, 
Puto. 

Tr is gone out of my mind, Excidit, wel elap- 
fum eft, & memoria. 

‘Out of one’s <vits;, Infanus, demens, mente 
€aptus. @ Lam almoft out of my wits, vix tam 
&pud me, 

Out of breath, Anbelus, anhelans. 

Away, or paffage, out, Exitus, | They bad 
But twe ways out, rant omnino duo itinera, qui- 
bus exire poffent, 

To be out of the way, or abjent, Abeffe. 

To be out of the way, or firay from the beaten 
path, A vid aberrare, extra viam ceclinare. 

To be out of the way [deceived, or miftsken] 
Hiajlucinari, decipi, talli, errare. 

“To be out of one’s bead, or memory, E memo- 
TR excidére, vel eladi, 

+ To be out of bope, Defperare, de {pe decidére, 

To be out of humour, Offendi, irafci, ftoma- 
shari; wgré, vel moleflé, ferre. 

To be out of one’s wits, Defipére, infanire. 

To bring out, Profero, @], Bring it cut, or out 
‘qith it, profer, dic claré, wel perfpicué, 

Ta out, or caf? out, Ejicio, projicio. € He is 
Guted of bis command, ei imperium ef abrogatum, 

To come out of a place, Ex aliquo loco exire} 
‘€gredi, prodire. 

To come out, or be known, Palam fitri, evul- 


To drive out, Abigo, expello, arceo. 

| To give out, or fpread abroad, Rumorem 
fpatgére, confilium divelgare. 

To give out, or diftribute, Diftribuo, difpenfo, 
difpertio, j 

To give out, Or yicld one the better, Cedo, her- 
bam porrigére. 

To give cut, or leave off, Defifto, abfifto; de- 
fino, . 

To-go out [go forth] Exire, egredi, prodire. 

‘To go out [as fire doth] Extingui. 

Yobear one out-aith patience, Querelas alicujus 
quo animo exaudire, 

To beave out, Abigo, expello, 

G] To keep out of doors, or not come in, Forts fe 
continére, 

To leave out, Omitto, 

Te lend out, Commodo, mutuo; mutuum da- 
re, vel credére. 

To let, or bire, cut, Mercede locare, wel’ elo- 
care, 

To-make out by argument, Rationibus probare, 
allatis exemplis confirmare. 

To pluck, or pull, out, Extraho, evello. 

To put out, or extinguifb, Extinguo, 

@ To read out a book, Librum perlegére, to- 
tum Jibrum legére, 

To rend, Or tear, out, Dilacero. 

To peak to one out of a window, Per feneftram 
allogui. | When the ae and outrage of the 
multitude could fearcely be borne, Tanaguil fpake to 
the people from the upper part of the boufe out of a 
window which faced the new way, quum clamor 
impetufque multitudinis vix fuftinéri poffet, ex 
fuperiore parte sedium per feneftras in novam 
viam verfas populum Tanaquil alloquitur, Liv, 
I.4t. ; 

4 Stick, of bunch, out, Emineo, exto. 

To firike, or dafb, out, Deleo, 

To take, or cull, out, Decerpo, excerpo, 

Fo wrench out, Vi, vel violenter, extrabtre, 


OUT 


To outast (Otway) Agendo fuperare, - 
Yo outhalance (Dryd.) V. To owerweigh, 
To outhar (Sp,) Excludo. ; 
To outbid, Pluris licitari, licitatione fuperare, 
wel vincére, 

Outhidden, Licitande fuperatus, wel vittus. 

Outblowed (Dryd.) Infatus, 

Outbound (Dryd.) V, inf. 

To outhratve, * Territo, infulto ; terrorem ali- 
cui incotére, 

Outbraved, Terrore, vel metu, abfterritus. 

An outhraving, Infultatio, 

To outhrazen one, Audacia aliquem fuperare, 
vel vintére, 

An cuthreak, Eruptio. 

To outbreathe (Sh.) Animam efilare, 

An outcaf, Bjyeétus, ejectitius, 

An out chamber, Cubiculum anterius. 

To outcraft (Sh.) V. Outwit. 

An outery [crying out] Exclamatio, quivita- 
tio; clamor. 

An outcry [public fale] Auétie. 

To fell by outcry, * AuCtionor, fub hai? ven- 
dere. 


To outdare (Sh.) Plas audere. 
_ Outdated (Hamm.) Antiquatus, 

To outdo, Supero, vinco, 

Outdone, Superatus, victus. 

To outdavell (Sh.) Extra (tempus praeftitetum) 
manere, 

Outed [turned out] Ejectus, deturbatus, ex- 
pulfus, 

Outer, or outward, Exterus, vel externus, 

@ To outface, Pertinaciflime adverfari. 

Outfangthief, * Fur in alieno fundo compre- 
henfus, in domini verd fai curiam abductus, ibi- 
que judicatus, 

To cutfaf, Alium inedia fuperare, 

To outfaeon (Hud.) Adulando fuperare, 

To cuifiy (Sh,) Pratervolo. 

The outform (B. Johnf.]j Species externa, 

To outfrown (Sh.) V. Lo browbeaty 

The outgard, Excubitores, pl. 

An qutgate (Sp.) V. Outke. 

To outgive (Dryd.) Liberalitate foperare. 

To cutgo, Precedo, preverto, prevenio, an- 
teverto, antecello, 

An outgoing, Pregrefiio. a 

To outgrow (Milt. Dryd:) Annis, vel auétu, 
fuperare ; obfolefcere. 

Outhef, or outhorn, Evocatio fubditorum ad 
tnilitiam per edi€tum regis, vel per fonum cornu, 
To outje# (Sh.) Jocis, vel jocando, fuperare, 

An outjutting rom, Menianum, tabulatum 
projectile, 

To outhnave (L’Eftr.) V. To outwite i 

‘Outlandife, Peregrinus, externus, 

An outlandifh man, or woman, Alienigena. 

To outlaft, or laft longer, Diutiiis durare. 

To outlaw, Profcribo, ~ He 

An outlaw, ot.outlarved man, Proferiptus, re- 
legatus ; exul, exlex, 

An outlawing, or outlawry, Proftriptio. 

An outleap (Locke) Fuga, 

© To cutlearn, Majores progreffus in literis fa- 
ctre, difcendo alium prevertére. 

An outlet, Exitus, 

An outline, Linea exterior. 

To outlive, Supervivo, foperfum, 

Outlived, Vivendo fuperatus, 

An outliver, Superftes. 

To outlook (Sh.) V. To brewbeate 

To cutlupre (Sh.) V. To outfoints 

Outlying (Add,) Extra-jacens ; longinquus. 

Gdn outlying freeman, Civis peregrinus, Liv. 


2. 38. 
i outmeafure (Br.) Menfura, wel {patio tem- 
poris, fuperare. — 4 
The outmoft, or outermoft, Extremus, extimus. 
To outnumber, Numero fuperare. ; 
@ An cutparifo, * || Pareecia fuburbana, 5 
@ Out parter, * Fures in confinio Scotiz qui 
bona furto fubrepta aliis furibus ea recipientibus 
attulerunt, A. 
To outpafs, to eutmatch (Clar.) to outpace, Pra- 
tergredior, fupero, antecor 





cello. 
| Te outreach 


[fable, or 


Outpafed, Pretevitus, fuperatua “the 
pe Progreffion 
To outprize (Sh.) AE ftimatione fuperares 
An outrage, Atrox injuria, infignis contumet. 
lia ; infania, 
Outrageous, Ferox; immanis, furiofes, effee 
rus, contumeliofus, furiofus, demens ; immaf- 
(uetus ; importunus; fevus; mentis impotens, 
To be outrageous, Furo, infanio, debacchor. 
Outrageel9s Atrociter, furiost, immaniter 5 
contumtliosé ; infefté ; fieviter. 
Outrageoufnefs, Furor, feritas, atrocitas, ims 
manitas ; rabics, importunitas; impotentia. 
To outreach [exceed] Supero, evinco, ex- 


[cheat] Circumvenio, fallo, doe 
is ductare. He 

To cutride, Equitando fuperare. 

Outriders, Apparitores qui homines in’ curi@ 

ad vicecomitem citant, 

' || Outright, Penitds, omnind, prorsds, 
To outroar (Sh.) Clamando fuperare, , 
An cutroad (S.S.) Excurfus, 

To outroot (Rowe) Extirpare, 

-To outrun, Curfu preeveriére, 4] Reproaching 
the former emperors, that they bad outrun the con 
nt the income of their cflates, before it 
was due, cum in infeétatione priorum principum 
qui gravitate fumptuum juftos reditus antefflent, 
Tac. Ann, 15. 18. 

To outfail (Broome) Preternavigare. 

To cutfcorn (Sh.) Opponere ; contemnere, 

To outfell (Sh.) Grandiori pecunia vendére, 

To cuifbine, Fulgore fuperare, vel vincére, 

To cutfhoot, Sagitta, &c. metam tranfgredi, 

HM] Do not ovt/btor the mark, ita fugias, pe preter 

cafam, Ter. Phorm, 5. 2. 3. 

The cutfide [external part] Superficies. QI 
tam, giwe you no certain defcription of the in 
the bos for I bave sh ts the pies peo 
jand fuch parts as are expojed to public view, de ip~ 


d 


‘Js2 villa nihil poffum tibi certi {cribére, frontem 


snim ejus tantim novi, & expofita, Sex. Ep. 55 
tfide, ox moft, in buying and felling, Pre- 


out, 
tium maximum, 


On the outfide; Extrinfecds, parte exteriore, 
To outfit (Seuth) Sedenco, wel ceffando, a- 
mittére. ; 
To outfleep the morn (Sh.) Dormiere in mul- 
tum diem, 
To out/peak (Sh.) Antecedo, excedo, 
To cut{port (Sh.) Ludére preeter- 
Out/pread fails (Pope) Velis paffis, plenis, 
To outfand (Sh.) Refiftere; excedere, 
An cutfanding, Eminentia, projeCtura, 
To outhare (Sh.) Fixo obtutu fuperare, 
To outfretch, Diftendere, expandere, 
To cu:frip, Preeverto, praecurto, anteéo. J] 
Outfripping not only the meffengers, but alfo the ve- 
ry rumour of bis coming, non folim nuncios, fed” 
on famam adventis fui, pregreflus, Liv, 
28.1. ; 
To out; ¢ indo vincere, 
To pe bait Ion) Suavitate foperare. 
To out-tongue, to out-talk (Sh,) Multiloquio fu- 
perare, ’ 
To outvalue (Boyle) Quod ad pretium antecel= ~ 
lere, ‘ : 
To outvencm (Sh.) Acriori veneno inficere, 
To outvie, Sponfiones faciendo aliquem {upe= 
rare. 


To outwoice (Sh.) Clamando, fremendo, fupe~ 

rare. a 
Outwoted (South) Suffragiorum numero fupes 

ratus. i" 

To outwalk, Ambulando aliquem praverteres 

An wutwall (Sh.) Met. Externa {pecies, ~~~ 

Outward, Externus, exterus. ; +s 

Tn outward appearance, Extrinfecis, iby 

Mere outward, Exterior, 


fpecies externa, ; ; 
@ A frip outward bound, Navisad exterasna- 
tiones deftinata. ; ° 





To outvillain (Sh.) Sceleftior, flagitiofior, fle, 


An outward fhiwy ox pretence, Prastextus, —— 


Outwardly, Extesids, Te az 





j 
‘ 
} 











aia fae 





 OXA 


“> cubsoeed (Sp.) qu. 9 noxiis herbis liberate, 


To outweigh, Prepondero, pondere fuperare, 
wel vincére. 

To outwell (Sp.) Effundere. ' 

‘To outwit, or deceive, Circumvenio, dolis 

duétare; aftutia, vel ingenii acumine, aliquem 

2 GY Here Eumenes cutcwitted this craf- 

y general, and made him flacken bis fpeed, hic 


umenes calidum imperatorem vicit confilio, ce- 


‘Feritaternque impedivit ejus, C. Nep, Bum. 10, 


Outwitted, Aftutia vittus. 

Outworks, Munimenta exteriora, 

Outworn (Milt.) Effetus, fenio confectus, 

To outwref (Sp.) Violenter extorquere, 

Ourwrought (B. Johnf,) Superatus, 

To outworth (Sh.) V. Outvalue. 

To cwe, Debeo, | If any thing be left when 
I bave paid what I owe, fi quid eri alieno mee 
fuperabit. I cave my life to bis, illius pers vi- 
vos Crying out, that to bim they owed their lives, 
abeir navigation, their liberty, and fortunes, di- 
centes, per illum fe vivére, per illum navigare, 
libertate atque fortunis per illum frui, Swet. 


Aug. 98. ‘i 
x owe more than one is worth, Animam de- 
Owed, or owing, Deditus, @ He paid the 


money that was owing, debitas folvit pecunias. 
This is owing to their bravery, hoc illorum vir- 
tuti debetur, 

An owing, Debitio, nomen, debitum, 

An cwl, owlet (Sh.) Bubo. 

The born owl, Noéua aurita; afio. 

A fereech owl, Strix. 

Ancwler, or fmugg'er, Qui merces illicité in- 
wehit, vel exportat, 

One's own, Proprius, fuus. He fet him at 
Kberty. with bis own band, propria manu eam li- 
Beravit. He conwerterb it to his own ufe, pro fuo 
utitur, Iam not fo glad for my own fake, at bers, 
non tam meapte causa, quam illius Jetor, But 
it is my own fault only, fed mea propria culpa 
eft. I loved bim as my cwn, amavi pro meo. It 
is in our choice whether we a te or m0, de- 
mus necne in noftra poteftate eft, J am not my 
econ man, non fum apud me. Being at bis own 
boule, chm effet apud fe, Al! the plunder being 
publicly expofed. in tbe Campus Martius, tbat the 
Several owners claiming their own goods within 
three days, might carry them aways the remainder 
which was not claimed, was fold, e 
in Campo Martio prada, ut fuum quifque per 
triduum cognitum abduceret, reliqua vendita, 
quibus domini non exiftére, Liv. 3,10. Apart 
of the plunder was reftored-to the Latins and Her- 
nici who claimed certain things as their own, pre- 
dz pars fua cognofcentibus Latinis atque Herni- 


” cis reddita, id, 4. 


29. 

One’s own effate, Pecutium, 

One’s.cown elf, Propria perfona, @[ You /ball 
be bere own felf, cote ipfe hic aderis. He 
did it bis own felf, fecit per fe, He that know- 
eth bis own elf, will find bimfelf pofiffed of 
Something divine, qui fe ipfam norit, aliquid 
rere le habére divinum, Jt is foe ber own felf, 

Of cne’s own accord, Ultro, fuapte fponte, 
“GW He offered bimfelf of bis cxvn accord, fe ultro 
obtulir.. 
~ Tb own [acknowledge] Fatecr, confiteor ; ag- 
nofco, | He cwneth Lim fer bis fon, illum pro- 
Tem fatetur fuam. 

To own [claim] Vendico, affero, pofco. 

_ To oxun [ poffefs | Pofficeo, teneo; occupo, po- 

tior. : 

ake [claimed] Agnitus, vendicatus, af 
tus. 


Ocwned [poffeffed] Poffeffus, occupatus, 
An cwner, Dominus, poflelfor,, 


An OX; Bos, ‘ 
Qf, or belonging to, an ox, Bovillus, bubulus. 
wild ox, Urus ; 


@xbaxe [verd] * || Bophonusy. 


J inceffus, 


xpofita omni}, 


PAC 


Oxeye of] * Buphthalmus. 
An oxfly, ~ sory 
An oxgang of land, Terre viginti jugera, | 
Ox Fecis 2 he nigri radix, | 
An ox bgufe, or fall, Bovile, bubile, 
Oxflip crtend Veris primula. 
Ox tongue [herb] * Bugloffa, 
Oxen, * Boves, pl, 
Oxymel, * Oxymel, 
A commiffion of oyer and terminer, Coramif- 
fio ad caufas criminofas audiendas & terminandas. 
@ O yes, Audite, aures arrigite, 
An oyfer, * Oftreumy oftrea, Varr, 
An ayfler bed, or pit, Oftrearium. 
An cyfter foell, Tefta oftrearia, 
Oyfter green [herb] Fucus marinus, lichen. 
Abounding with oyfers, Oftreofus, oftreis re- 
fertus, vel icatens, ep oftrifer. 
An oyfter man, Oftrearius ; woman, oftrearia, 
Round leaved oyfer weed, Opuntia marina. 
An oxena [ulcer in the nofe } Ozena, 





PA 


Abvlous (Br.) Pabularivs, alimentarius, 
A pace [in going] Paffus, gradus, greflus, 


An alderman’s, or flow, pace, Inceflus gravis, 
teftudineus, vel j 

A pace, or berd, of affts, Afinorum caterva. 
. A great, or full, pace, Gradus, citatuss vel 
plenus, 

A flow pace, Lentus paflus, gradus teftudi- 
neus. . 
Slow paced, Tardigradus. 
To £ with a brifk, or full, pace, Accelerato, 
wel pleno, gradu incedére, 

To go with a foft, or flow pace, Lenté ince- 
dére; fufpenfo, lento, vel teftudineo, gradu ire. 

To 
‘dum accelerare, vel corripére. @ Fear made then 
guicken their paces eds timor gradum accelerare 
cogebat 3 timor pedibus celeritatem addebat. 

To bold, or keep, pace with, Pari.paflu comi- 
tari, zquare gradus alicujus. 

To go a main pace [at fea] Pleniffimis velis na- 
vigare. 

To pace at a Lorft, Tolutim incedére, greffus 
glomerare, 

A pace, or five feet [in meafuring] Paffus, 

A pacer, or pacing borfe, Equus tolutaris, 
Pec Tolutaris, tolutarius, gradarius. 





Pacific, Pacificus, «> delenificus, 

q Pacificreaty, Legatio pacificatoria, 

A pacificaticn, Pacificatio, pacis conciliatio. 
» A pacificator, Pacificator, pacis auctor, 

“To pacify, Paco, placo, pacifico, mitigo, fe- 
do; mulceo, lenio, ff Pacify yourfelf, iracun- 
diam reprime; ne fevi tantopere., He qvili 
eafily pacify bis father to bis own mind, facillime 
patrem in leges confeciet fuas, By degrees they 
pacified the common people by footbing and mollif;- 
ing their paffions, paulatim permulcendo tractan- 
doque mantvefecerant plebem, Liv, 3. 14, 

To pacify agaiz, Remulceo, 

To pacify a tumult, Tumultuantes compefctre, 
tumultum componére, wel fopire; cives diffi- 
dentes conciliare, 

. Pacified, Pacatus, placatus,. fedatuss. 

That may be pacified, Placabilis. 

Not pacified, Implacatus. 

Net to be pacified, Implacabilis, 

In fuch @ manner as notito be pacified, Impla- 
cabiliter, 

A pacifier, Pacificator,. pacator.. 


cificus, 
A pacifyings Pacificatio, placatio,, fedatio, pa~ 
vis conciliatio, 


A pac 









1} A pack, orbundle, Falcis. 


baften, mend, or guitken, one’s pace, Gra-|: 


Pacificatory, or pacifying, Pacificatorivs, pa-} 


PAG 

A pack, or burden, Onus, farcinas 

A little pack, or burden, Sarcinula, 

Of, or belonging to, fuch a pack, Savcinarius, 

4] A pack of cards, Foliorum, vel chartarum 
pictarum, fafciculus, familia, ‘fun. 

A pack of bounds, Canum venaticorum * tur- 
ba, vel grex, = 

AA pack of knaves, Flagitioforum grex. 

A pack of troubles, * Ilias malorum, 

A pack of wool, Lane fafcis. 

Ai naughty, pack, Homo nequam, 

_ A pack cloth, Segeftre canabinum, involucrum 
€ panno confectam, 

4 pack fork, Airomna, mulus Marianus, 

A pack borfe, Equus clitellarius, jumentum 
farcinarium. 

A pack needle, Acus farcinaria, 

A pack faddie, Clitella, pl, fella doffuaria. 

i faddle with a pack, faddle, Clitellas impa- 
nére, 

Saddled with a pack faddle, Clitellis ftratus,. 

A maker of pack faddles, Sutor clitellarius. 

Pack thread, Filum {arcinarium, 

To pack, or pack up, Confarcino ;. farcinam 
conftringére, falciculo colligare, in. fafcem com- 
pingére, 

To pack, or go azway,, Fugio, properé. difce- 
dére. @ Pack yor. bencey. and’ be gone, te hine: 
amove, 

To pack, or drive, away, *Fugo; amoveo. 
Q Mui I then be packed thus out of doors? ficci-- 
ne hoc fit, foras zedibus me ejici ? 

@ To pack cards, Folia, wel. chartas pittas,. 
componére, , 
| || Zo.pack.up.one’s awit, Vala, vel farcinulas,, 
colligére. 

Packed,, or packt, up, Suffarcinatus,. fafcicule: 
colligatus, => 

A packer, Qui merces in fafces compingit. 

A packet [little bundle] Fafciculus. 

A packet beat, Navis actuaria ad fafces.com+ 
-portandos, 

A. packet. of letters, Literarum fafciculas. 
He ordereth the packets of letters to be brought pri- 
vately to bim, datos falces epiftolarum tacite ade 
fe deferri jubet, Fu. 12.. 5; 

Al packing, Mereium in fafces colligatio.. 

Be packing, or get you packing, * Apage- tey, 
faceffe hine te hine aier q ou may be packe 
ing; ire licet. 
|| To fend packing, Araoveo, abigo, propellay, 
exigo. 

‘Seat packing, Propulfas, exutus, 

A padi, or i {agreement}. Padtum,.cone 
ventum ; hos Ov. 

A pad [Rufied cloth] Pannus fuffarcinatuss. 

A pad for a borfe, * Ephippium, 

A pad of fraw, Culcita flramentitia. 

A pad way, Cailis, femita, via tritas. 

A pad nag, Mannus, aftarcoy 

A pad-lick, Sera penfilis. 

Te pad-lock, Seri penfili firmare, 

To pad {as a horfe} Tolutim incedée; 

_ To pad [vob.on the highway] Praedor, latros 
cinor. 

A pad, or padder, Latro,. predo 3. graflator.. 

A paddle fleff, Baculus lato ferro prepilatus,. 
To paddie, Agito. 

_ GTo paddle in the water, or dirt, Aquam,, 
vel imum, agitare. 

A paddler in water,.or dirt, Qui aquam,, wl 
Jimum,, frequenter agitat. 

A paddling, Agitatio, 

A paddock, or great toad, Bufo majors 

A paddock fios!, Fungus. 

A paddock ic a park, Septum, circus vens- 
torius, 

Paddow pi [oerb] ¥ Polygonon.. 

Padelyon [herb] Pes leoninus. 

44 pagan, Falforum deorum cultors 

Paganifm, Inanium deoram cultus, foperftities 
A page [attendant] Afftcla, pediffequus. 

A foldier’spage, Calo, cacula, lixs. . 
GA page of bavour, * Ephebus honorariuty, 





r Alittle pack, or bundle, Fafciculus, 


2 


‘A, or crew, Conventus, 
i 


Migela pratextatvs, 
7 ‘Ta page: 


Ta- 


he 


* te me afficit folicitugo. 


, 


Pat... 


To page (Sh.) Affequi. F 
tes of a or Pagina, pagella.  Mbowi 
the bottom of the page, quafi in extrem’ pagina, 

To poge a book, Libri paginas notare. 

A pogtant, or foow, Ludus, fpectaculum ; 
pompa, 

Al pageant borne in triumph, Ferculums 

To paveant (Sh.) Pompam parare 5 imitari. 

Pageansy, Venditatio, oftentatio 5 pom pas 

Pagina! (Br) Ad tibri paginas pertinens, 

. A paged, Statoa-dei Indic. 

I paid [ef pay] Solvi. | T bave paid my'debts, 
in zre alicno nullo fam: He paid bis phot, fym 
bolum dedit, J am pard' for my folly, pretium 
ob ftulcitiam fero, 

Paid, So\utos, nomeeratus. ; 

A paiglh, ot comfip, *Paralyfis, verbafcum 
edoratum., * : 

A pail, Situla, yrceus. 

A milf pail, Mulétra, mulétrale. ; 

A pailful (Sh.) Quantam fitula poteft conti 
nere, 

Pain [puniththent] * Pena, fopplicium. ¢ 
On pain of death, fub pana mortis. , 

Pain, painfuliefs (South) [uneafinefs in any 
part of the body] Dolor, angor, cruciatus, ¢ru- 
ciamentum. 

Pain [uneafinefs of the mind] Cura, dolor, 
*angor, anxictas ; folicitudo. 

‘To be in pain, or be pained, Doleo, condolef- 
€o; dolore affici. “@] fam in pain for you, ex 

€] Lam in greater pain 
Sor thi fafety of the fate, than for my own, ma- 
gis de falute reipublicae quam de mea perturbor, 
This matter putteth me to prin, hoc angit’ & foli 
citum me reddit,” In the mid of exceffive pain, 
inter acerrimos doloris morfus. The pain is aba- 
ted, dolor remittit, we fe remittir, The pains 
ecafe, dolores definont. ° “Ykere is no pain which 
Zength of time cannot ifn and affzwage, nullus 
ache eft, quem non Jonginguitas:temporis mi- 
muat atque molliat. But Pompey ‘being in pain 
Sor Dyrrachium, continued bis march thither day 
and night, at Pompeius Dyrrhachio timens, di- 
urnis co notturnifque itineribus:contendit, Caf 
B.C. 3.13. = , 

To be in pain for @ perfon in danger, De alicu- 
jus calamitate dubitare, ~ ° 

To be full of an In magno effe dolore, 
faummo dolore affici, : 

To pain, or put to pain, Cuicio, ango. 

To occafion, ot give, one pain, Dolorem alicui 
inurére. @[ Yiu vive meno fmall pain, -inuris 
mihi quam acerbiflimum dolorem, ; 

To pine away, ot be confumed, with pain, Do- 
lore tabefcére, 

Pained, Craciatus, dolore affectus. 

Painful, or full of pain, Dolorem afferens, ” 

Painful (diticult] Dificilis, arduus, mele- 
ftus, operofus, | A painful piece of work, opus 
arduum, multi laboris, wel fudoris. : 

Painful [laborious] Laboriofus, gpavus, in- 
Cuftrius, impiger, fedulus, laborem amans. 

Painfully [difficultly] Difficulter, egré, mo- 
WME, cruciabiliter ; gravaté, 

Painfully [ laborioully WLabories’, impigré, 
feduls, 

Pains [labour] Labor, induftria, opéra jOpus. 
G You may doit without any great pains, id nullo 
negotio factre pores. That affuer colt bim muck 
pains and trouble, id muito fodore ac labore fecit, 
multum laboris in ¢2 re pefuit.. We muff take 
he more pains, eb magis eft nobis laborandum. 
He took a great deal of pains in infirvéting. bim, 
Ulym fommo'¢cim labore erudivit. 

Particular phrafes.  Wbara vaft deal of pains. 
ave you taken in thar offair ? quid Jaboris_ in 
eam rem infumphfti ? This is all I bave for my 
pains, hoc pretium ob foltitiam fero, They are 
moved with left pains, minore conatu moventur. 
That cannot be accomplifhed without preat pains, iv 
fiéri, nifi difficulter, non poteft. There is no oc- 
cafion for any great pains to perfuade me to that, 
haud difficalter id perfuafum mihi erit, . Hahj- 
sual vices require great pains to get rid of them, 

inveterata vitia egré depelluntur, Je required 


’ 


PAL 
great pains to do it, res multi fadoris eft, «Ns 
pains, no profit, nil fine magno Vita labore dedit 
mnortalibus 5 qui fugit molam, fugit farinam. — 
Great pains, Labor gravis, vel operofus 5 ope- 
va Jaboriofa, k 
Light, or eafy, pains, Levis operae labor; ope- 


ta baud multi jaboris, 


To be at pains and charges about a'thing, Labo- 
rem & fumptom jin aliquid impendére. 

Yo take pains, Labore, operor ; molior, ope- 
ram dare, velimavare ; labores exantlare, ferre, 
impendére, infuméreyeful ipére, fuftinére, tole- 
rare. @] He took as much pains as any of you, 2- 
qué vt onufquifque pert sc 

To take pains to no purpofey Operara perdére, 
fruftra ludére, confumére; operam & oleam pert 
dére. Ut is better to\be idle, than to take pains te 
no purpofe, praeftat otiofumefle, quam nihil agé- 
re. You take much pains to little purpofe, fraftr’ 
te laboribus frangis. ofr 

To be fparing of bis pains, Svo labori par- 
cere. 

& pains taker, or pains taking perfon, Laborio- 
{ys, indoftrius, impiger, fedulus. 

With great pains, ABgre, difficulter. . 

Pains [punithment] Poena, fupplicium. 9] 
He forbid that under fever® pains, id peanis feve- 
ris conftitutis interdixit, prohibuit, vetuit. 

Paint [colour for painting] Pigmentum. 

Paint [for women’s faces] Fucus, offucia, 
ceruffa, €[ Ph. Give me the paint. Sc, What 
do you want with the paint 2 Ph, To'paint my 
checks. Pb, Cedo céruffani, Sc. Quid’ cerufia 
opus nam? Pb, Qui malas oblinam, P/aut. 
Adoft. 1. 3. 101, 

To paint, Pingo, depingo, 

_ To paine to the life, Perfeftam alicujus rei 
imag pingendo expri 

_ Lo pains in water colours, Coloribus aqua dilu- 
tis pingére, 

To paint in oil, or with -oil colours, Coloribus 
ex oleo fubatis pingére, 

' To paint the face, Os, vel valtum, fucare ; 
faciem fuco illingre, malas cerufsa oblinére, 

To paint, or beautify, Orao, exornos 

Painted [coloured, or drawn] Pidtus, depigtus, 
ainted | counterfeited, or difguifed] Fucatus. 

‘Painted [ beantified] Ornatus, exornatus. 

, A painter, Pictor. % eoys 
! An excellent painter, Pi€tor eximius, clarus, 
praclarus, : \ 

A berald painter, or arms painter, Infignium 
gentilitiorum pittor; — , “ys 

Painting, Pingens, depingens, 

A painting [thing painted] Res pita. ; 

_ Ai painting [the aétion of painting] Actio 

pingendi. / 
| The art of painting, painture (Dryd.)Ars 

pingendi coloribus, ‘ E : 

A pair [couple] Par. , 

A pair of bellrws, Follis. 

A pair of breeches, Femoralia, ple - 

| 4 pair of glowes, fhoes, Pockings, &cs * |} 
Chirothecatam, calesorum, caligaram, &c, par. 

Apair of fairs, Scale, pl.” , 

A beautiful, ox loving, - pair, Conjuges ve- 
nufti, vel mutud inter fe anantes, ; 
To pair [match] Apto, accommodo, zquo. ° 
| Lo pair (couple, or join, together} Copulo, 

focio ; jungo, conjuhgo, 
’ Paired [matched] Aptatus, accommodatus, 
wequaius, abel - i? 

Paired [coupled, or joined together] Copu- 
latus, fociatus, junétus, cénjunétus, F 
» A pairing | matching] Accommodatio, zqua-| 
io. 


A pairing [coupling, or joining together] Co- 
pulatio, junétio, conjunctio, ts gy" 
A palace, Palatium, bafilica, 
- Ahing’s palace, Regia; anguftale. | 
Of, or belonging to, a palace, Palatinus. 
Jo i ewrs or relifh, a thing, Guo, degufto, 
_ Palatable, Palato gratus, guftu jucundus, gra~ | 
ti faporis, « 
, The palate, Met, Palatum. 
Palatic (Hold,) Ad palatum pertinent. 





¥ 





2 


_ 





GA count palatine, |i Comes [ Palatnus, 

A palatinate, or caunty palatine, }| Palatinatus, 

A pale, ox flake, Paius, fudes, 
4 pale fin heraldry] Palus, duz rectz linee 

a vertice {eati gentilitii ad imum perdudiz=, 
To pale, Sudibys oblepire, munire, circum~ 
pire, 

A pale, or fence, Septum ex fudibus, 
Wikia the pale of the church, intra fepta ae 
iz, . 

Paled, Sudibus munitus, palis circumfeptus, 


A Spenee in, or about, Septum, 
Pale of colour, paly (Sh.) Pallens, pallidus, 
luridus, ie 
pomenites pale, Pallidior, pallidulus, fabpal. 
uss 
Very pale, Perpallidus. — Le 
A on calcur, Color gilvus, | He was tail 
in rier ip of a wery pale complexion, ill fbaped, 
flatura fuit eminenti, pallido ‘colore, corpoxe 
enormi, Suet. Calig. 502. 7 
To be, or look, pale, Paleo. 
To be very pale, Expalleo. 
To grow pale, Pallefco, impallefco. 
Cone nen pallidus, 
a (Milt.) Caligans, lufcitiofug, 
Pale-faced (Sh.) ‘ors luridi, , 
Palely; Pallenti fimilis, = * 
Paleous (Br.) Acerofus, f 
Palefirical, * Paleftricuss . 
Palencfs, pallidity, A. Pallor, 
_A palfrey, Caballus, afturco, equus * ephip. 
piatus, ‘ 
Palfrey'd (Tick.) Caballo veétus, . 
Palification (Wott,) Septi ex fadibus formatio, 
a palinady [recantation] RetraCtatio, * pali- 
nodia, 


; 4 palifado, Cippus; paloram humi fixorum 
ardo. 


To palifade, Palis, wel fadibus, munire, — 
Pali , Palis, vel {udibus, munitus,: « 
Fang ifo, ox fomewbat pale, Pallidulus, fubpal- 
idus,” . 

A pail, or rebe, Palla, pallium. 

A pall ufed at funerals, Loculi operimentum, 
\.A velvet pall, Pannus * |] holofericus feree 
trum mortuorum tegens, : 
Te pall, or-die [as liquor] || Vappefco.. 

‘&) To pall upon the flomach, Naufeam creares 

Palled [dead] Mucidus, , : ; 
Aa ‘bed, Grabatts, =~ -. Reet 
A pailet [in heraldry] Palus miner, vel mi- 

nutus: ' hie : 


pigmentum ferenss 
falaren | et kit ty 
alliardize, Stuprum, impudicitia. ’ 
To palliaté, or difguife, a matter, Difiimulo, 


cris, vel fimulatis verbis, tegére, 
To palliate, or » @ fault, Peccatum, vel 
culpam; elevate ; crimen verbis extenuare. 
| Palliated-[ difgvif-d] Diffimulates, celatus, 
Occultatus ; verbis fimulatis telus, we 
_ Palliated [exculed] Elevatus, verbis extenus 
atus, a 
A palliating, palliation, ox difguifing, Difli 
mulatio, occuitatio.s 5 
A palliating, or excufing, Elevatio, extenu= 
atio. aay: g 
Palliative; Ad diffimulationem, vl extenuae — 
tionem, pertinens. | . 
q A Sepak cure, Curatio imperfecta, 
allid, or pale, Pailidus, pallens, Te 
Pallmall, pallmail (Digby) al. pellmell, Lufas — 
globulos, we/ pilas, trudendi malleis per anaulos 
ferreos. set fe 
To play at pallmall, Pild & vudiculé fe exer 


The palm of the hand, Palma vola, 3 

To flroke S the paln Of the band, Palma 
demuleére, oe 
To palm, or bandle with tke band, Mana Fe 


epntrectare, | rag taka™ i 
To palm a die, Aleam yola fubdole farriptre, 
vel fabductie, . 





A palm, 


A pallet [ufed by painters] Affvla manualis - 


celo, concelo, occulto 3 rem verborum inyolu- | : 


cere. 
- a 












PAN 


A palm, or tree, Palma, .. 
ase Horta a humilis, 
Palm fruit, Dagtylus. — - 
Of, or belonging te, palm, or the palm tree, 
Palmeus. ‘ t 
“Fall of palm trees, Palmofus. 
Bearing palm trees, Palmifer. 
A place planted with palms, Palmetum. 
A branch of palms, Palmea trons, ramulus, 
wel ramufculus, palmz. 
@ Palm Sunday, || Dominica palmaram. 
A palm, or band’s breadth, Palmus.. 
Of, or belonging to, a paln, or band’s breadth, 
Palmaris. : ’ 
Palma Chrifti [herb] || Cataputia major. 
A palmatory, or palmer [fervla] Ferula, 
A palmer, or religious pilgrim, Peregrinator 
religionis ergd, qui pietatis causa iter aliquo fu- 
feipit. , 
M4 palmer, ot crown encircling a deer’s bead, 
Corona caput cervinum cingens. 
A palmer worm, Eruca, centipeda; * campe. 
The palmeto tree, Palma tenella, 
Palmiferous, palmy (Dryd.) Palmifer. 
A palmifier, Qui divinat ex manuum infpec- 
téone, 


Palmifiry, * Axs divinandi ex manuum infpec- 


dione. 
~ Palpable [that may be felt] Palpandus, trac- 
tabilis, fub tactum cadens, 

Palpable {manifeft] Manifeftus, clarus, aper- 
tus, perfpicuus. 3 , 

Palpablenefs, palpability (I.) Qualitas rei pal- 
panda, vel rei perfpicuitas, 

Palpably, ta ut taétu percipi poffit. 
Palpably [manifeftly] Manifetté, manifeito, 
Biquidd, aperté, claré, perfpicué, 

Palpation, Palpatio. 

To palpitate, Palpito. é 

A palpitation, or panting, Palpitatio, 

The pally, Nervorum refolutio, * paralyfis. 

Sick of the pally, palfied (Sh.) Paralyticus, 

The dead palfy, Sideratio paralytica, 

A pallgrave, Palatinus comes, 

Ai palt, or polt, 1aus, V. Pelt. 

Toe palter, or ad infincerely, Simulaté, vel pa- 
mm é, cum aliquo ageees nugas agére, 

To palter, or fguknder away, one’s money, Or 
sfate, Pecuniam, familiarem, prodigé- 
ve; patrimonium fuum profundére, vel effun- 
dére. ; 

A palterer, or perfon withent fincerity, Simu- 
lator, fimulatrix; nugator, 

Paltry [mean, pitiful] Vilis, fordidus, treflis, 

us. 

A paltry knawe, Balatro, homo treffis. 

“G] A paltry quean, Scortum triobolare, 

Jo pamper, Sagino, indulgeo, mollitis curare, 

| To pamper one’s felf, Cuticulam curare, ge- 
nio indulgére, ees ; 

To pamper le, Mangonizo, 
~ Pampered, Srints molliter curatus, 

4 ing, Saginatio, 

A teases Libellus, 

A pamphlecer, Libellio. 

A pan, Patina, difcus, catinus, 








~The pan of a clofe flool [for men] Lafanum, 
A clofe fio! pan [for women] * Scaphium. 
‘The brain pan, Calvaria. 


A great brafs pan, Aheaum. 4 
q A dripping pan, Vas ad liquamen carnium 
aflatarum excipiendum aptum. 
@ The fire pan of a gun, Scloppeti concepta- 
as 2 
ing pan, Sartago, ry aett 
q ‘The kote pan, Genu mola, vel patella, 


PAP 

Pandemic(Hatv.) || Epidemicus, 

A pander, Leno, perductor, proxeneta me- 
retricius, 

To play the pander, Lenocinor. 
A playing the pander, Lenocinium, 
Panderly (Sh.).Artem lenoniam exercens. 

Pandiculation [ftretching in yawning] || Pan 
diculatio, 

A pandore, or pandure, * || Pandura, 

A pane, or pannel, Quadra. 

A pane of glafs, Quadra vitrea. 

A pane of wainfcot, Quadra lignea. 

The pane of a wall, Parietis pagina, vel plaga, 

A panegyric, or panegyrieal eration, Landatio 
publica, oratio panegyrica. 

A panegyrifi, Laudator publicus. 

| The pannel of a jury, Catalogus juratorum, 
*{chedula virorum juratorum continens nomina. 

A pang, Dolor, angor, 

| The pangs of death, Mortis angores. 

To pang (Sh.) Crucio. 

Panic fear, Panicum, terriculum. 

Panic [x grain refembling millet] Panicum, 

Pettypanic, * Phalaris, 

G Wild panic, Panicum fylveftre. 

A pannade, Equi generofi lafcivior & concita- 
tior greffus ; equi curfus & faltus in orbem, 

Pannage [maft] Arborum fylveftrium fru&us 
& glandes. ‘ 

' Pannage [the liberty of feeding cattle thereon] 
Privilegium quod * cliens habet pafcendi fua ani- 
malia iftiufmedi fructibus. 

Pannage [a tax on cloth] Tributum in pan- 
num impofitum, 

Shes pannel [of a horfe] Sella dorfuaria, cli- 
tell. 

The pannel of a hawk, Accipitris ventriculus, 

A pannel of wainfeot, Quadra lignea, operis 
contabulati area, 

A pannier, Corbis, capiftrum, cifta, fifcina, 
fporta.) 

A little pannier, Ciflula, fportula, 

A pannier of ofiers, Calathus. 

A pannier with handles, Corbis anfatos, 

Panoply (Milt,) Armatura corpus totum te- 

ens. 

. A panfy, Viola tricolor, 

Ie pant [palpitate] Palpito, mico; fubfilio, 
fubfulto, 

To pant for fear, Trepido, 

To pant for breath, Anhelo, anhelitum, vel 
ilia, ducére, 

To pant after, Magnopere defiderare, fumma 
cupiditate expetére. 

| Pantaloon breeches, Femoralia aftrictiora uf- 
que ad pedes pertingentia. : 

Pantch, Store ex funibus quibus vela muni- 
unt, ne atterantur. 

The pantefs fin hawks] Dyfpnea, 

A panther, Pardus, panthera, 

Of, or belonging to, @ panther,-Pantherinus, 

A pantile, Imbrex. 


A panting [palpitating] Palpitatio, 

A panting for breath, Anhelatio, 

A panting for fear, Trepidatio, tremor, 

Panting for breath, Anhelus, fufpitiofus, ilia 
ducens, : 

ei for fear, Trepidans, trepidus, trepi- 
dolus. 

Pantingly (Sh.) Cum palpitatione, 

A pantler, Promus, panis curator, promus 
condus, 

A pantofle, Crepida, folea. 

Wien gate, Crepidatus, foleatus. 

To fiand on bis pantofles, Tumeo, turgco ; al- 
tits fe efferre. 








+ To pan [clofe, or join together] Conjungo,} 4p ) OF pi imic [buffoon] Paato- 
confarcio, mimus, 


A flew pan, * Authepfa. 
A warming pany? * | Thalpole@rum, 
P [herb] * P. panax, 


pane, aqua & facchare 





Paxado, Jufculum ex: 
eonfectum ; athara. 

A pancake, Laganum, f 

Pancratical (Br.) Pantacriaftes, =, 

Pandeéis [books of the civil law] * Pande. 


A pantry, Panarium, cella penuaria ; cellari- 
um, armarium, ai bape, 

Al yeoman of the king’s party, Panarii regii cu- 
rator. 

A pap [dug] Uber, mamma. 

A little pap, Mamilla, mammula, 

Having great paps, Mammolus, 








PAR 


_To give a child the pap, Uber infanti admo+ 
Vere. 

The pap of apples, Pomorum pulpa. 

Pap [fot food for young children] Alimen- 
tum ex pane, aqua, & faccharo, infantibus pa- 
ratum. 

The papacy, * || Papatus, 

Papal, or belonging to the pope, Pontificius. 

Papaverous [belonging to the poppy] ¢ Papa- 
vereus. 

Paper, Charta, papyrus, rum. 

Reyal paper, * A Ae mA : 

_ Cap paper, er brown paper, Charta empore- 
tica. 

Fine paper, Charta augutta. 

Blotting paper, Charta bibula, 

Very thin paper, Charta tranflucida, vel lite- 
tas tran{mittens ; that qwill uot bear ink, bibula, 

Blank paper, Charta pura. 

Writing paper, Charta {criptoria. 

Ai piece, or ferap, of paper, Chartula, 

Made of paper, * || Chartaceus. ~ 

Ai feet of paper, Chart fcheda, vel plagula. 

_ A quire of paper, Charte feapus, vel plagula: 
viginti quatuor, 

A ream of paper, Viginti chartz feapi. 

Of, or belonging to, paper, Chartarius, 

A paper office, * || Chartophylacium, 

A paper book, Charte pure liber, 

4 paper maker, Chartz artifex, 

A paper mill, Mola chartaria, 

A paper feller, \| Chartopola. 

Paper, or flight buildings, /Edificia infirma, 

_ Paper feulled, Homo inconfideratus, vel lima- 
ti judicii expers, 

Ai fetting pen to paper, Scribendi principium. 

To paper (Sh,) In tabulas referre. 

Papillary (Derh.) papillous ( Arb,) Ex papillis 
conftans ; wel papillam referens. 

A papift, * || Papifta, | papicola. 

Papiftry, * || Papifmus, “, 

To be at, or upon, a par, Pari, vel equali, 
conditione effe, ° 

A parable, || Parabdla, 

Parabolical, or parabolic, * || Parabolicus, 

Paracentric, paracentrical (Cheyne) Non cir- 
culum conficiens, 

A paraclte [comforter] Advocatus. 

Parade [outward pompner fhow] Pompa, ape - 
paratus, ornatus, 

Parade [eftentation] Oftentatio, 

The parade [place where troops are drawn up 
bag ane Locus ubi copia militares Iuftrantur, 

Paradife [a garden of pleafure] Hortus irri- 
guus. 

Paradife [the place of eternal blifs] Celum, 
beatorum fedes, zeternum calitum domicilium. 

To bring one into a fool's paradife, Speran« 
tem laétare, {pe fals@ aliquem productre, wel lus 
dére. 

The bird of paradife; Apus Indica. 
Parachronifm, or a miftake in ebronelogy, Error 
in temporum hiftoria. ’ 

A paradigm [example] Exemplum, exemplar, 
* paradigma, ‘ 

4 paradox [a thing feemingly abfurd] Ros 
admirabilis, wel contra hominum opinionem. 

Paradoxical, Prater opinionem accidens. 

Paradsxically (Coll.) Praeter opinionem. 

A paragon, Exemplom perfeétum, vel abfolu- 
tum ; metaph, Incomparabilis, non 2quandus. 

| 4 paragon of beauty, Aded venuitus, ut ni- 
hil fupra, 

To paragon (Sh. Milt,) Conferre ; zquare. 

Al paragraph, or jeion iomorey marked 
thus §, which feemeth to be a contraétion of 
S, S. fignum fecionis; or thus @, in imitation 
of the parafcha, or matk ufed by the. Jews to 
denote their feétions or leffons in reading the old 
law} Caput, fectio, 

parallax [diflance between the true, and 
feemingly apparent, place of a flar] * Paral- 
laxis. 

Parallel, ZEquali intervallo diftans, paral- 
lelus. ‘ 

Pp 


Paraltel 


PAR 

Parallel lines, Linex parallela, vel xyvali 
femper intervallo disjuncte. 

Al parallel, or comparifon, Comparatio, col- 
latio. 

To parallel, or draw a parallel between, Exw- 
quare, inter fe comparare, conferre, componére, 
@ He drew a parallel between Alexander and Ca- 
Jar, Alexandrum cum Cefare comparavit, vel 
contulit. 

Paralleled, Comparatas, collatus, exaquatus, 

Not to be paralleled, Incomparabilis, non exz- 
quandus. 

A parellelogram, or long Jguare, * || Paralle- 
logramma. 

A paralogifm, or fallacious fyllogifm, Falla ra- 
tiocinatio. 

Paralytic, or troubled with the palfy, Paraly- 
ticus, 

Parament, or paramon, Cervi rubri caro in- 
tercus. 

Paramount, Supremus, 

A paramour, or male lover, Procus, amafius, 

A paramour, or female lover, Concubina, 

A littl paramour, Amiculus, amicula, 

Of, or belonging to, a paramour, Amatorius, 

A paranympb ( Milt.) || Pronubus. i 

A parapet, Lorica, terra ad oram munitionis, 
wel propugnaculi, aggefta, 

A parapbraje, Explicatio pluribus verbis facta, 
* paraphralis, Quint. : 

@ To parapbrafe upon, Paraphra&i illuftrare ; 
Hiberids, vel pluribus verbis, illuftrare. 

A parapbrafi, * || Paraphrafta, paraphraftes. 
eae or parapbraftic, ® Paraphra- 

icus. 

A parafite, Parafitus, gnatho, 

Io play the parafite, Parafitor. 

Parafitic, parafitical (K. C.) Adulatorius, 

A parenthefis [figure in rhetoric] * || Parathe- 


Se 

Paravail, || Beneficiariorum infimus, A. 

To parboil, Leviter coquére. 

Parboiled, Semicoétus, fubcrudus. 

To parbréak, or vomit, Vomo. 

A parbunkle [on fhip board] Funis duplicatus 
quo dolia attolluntur, A. 

A parcel, or little bundle, Fafciculus, ; 

A parcel, or little quantity, Particula, porti- 
wncula. 

To parcel out; Partior, minutim diftribuére. 

By parcels, Particulatim, minutatim, 

Parcel makers, Duo miniftri in feaccario, qui 
fafciculos rationum efcaétoris conficiunt. 

Parcelled, or made into parcels, Particulatim 
diftractus, minutatim difle@tus, 

To parch [burn, or dry up] Arefacio, torreo, 
aduro, amburo, combura, frigo, 

To be parched [dried up] Areo, arefco, 

Parched, Arefattus, toftus, aduftus, excoc- 
tus, frixus ; ambuflus; aridus, 

Parching, Torridus. 

A parching, Aduttio, 

Parchment, Membrana, + pergamena. 

At of parchment: Membranula. 

fade of parchment, E membrana confectus, 

Of, or belonging to, parchment, Membrana- 
ceus, 

q 4 parchment maker, Membranarum concin- 
nator, 

A pard, pardale (Sp.) Pardus. 

Poon Mesa! Fel ie confeffeth bimfelf to 
Dave been in fault, and afketh pardon for it, fa- 
tetur fe peccaffe, & ejus deliéti veniam petit. 
Let your juftice grant pardon to my folly, mee 
ftultitiz in juftiua tua fit aliquid prefidii. The 
greatef encouragement to offend is the bepe of par- 


don, maxima peccandi illecebra eft i itatis 


PAR 


juratione, qu contra rempublicam fagta erat,| 
premium fervo libertatem & feflertia centum, li- 
bero impunitatem ejus rei, & feflertia CC, Sail. 
B.C, 2%. ‘ 

4 general pardon, Lex oblivionis, amneftia. 

Letters of pardon, Tabule condonati ciminis, 

To pardon, Ignofco, condono, veniam dare, 
wel concedére; penas condonare, vel remittére ; 
culpz gratiam facére. QI defire you to pardon 
this fault, abs te petoy.ut mihi hoc ignofcas. J 
think be ought to be pardoned, cenfeo illi parci 
oportére. He was alfo angry with the city in re- 
gard to bimfelf, becaufe oo refufed to pardon at 
bis interceffion, one Theophilus, avko bad been con- 
demned for forgery by the Arcopagus, oftenfus ur- 
bi propria quoque ira, quia Theophilum quen- 
dam Areo judicio falfi damnatum, precibus fuis 
non concederent, Tac. Anm. 2.55.2. Saying 
that Cafar bad even approved of that which be 
bad barely pardoned, dittitans, id probatum a 
Cafare, cui ille ignoverat, Vell, Paterc. 2. 83. 

To pardon wholly, Abfolvo, 

G To afk pardon, Veniam ab aliquo petére, 
rogare, pofcére, obfecrare, deprecari. Parden 
me, or you will pardon me, if I Jo» dicendi ve- 
niam da, tua pace, wel venia, mihi liceat dicé- 
re 3 per te mihi hoc liceat affirmare, 

To obtain pardon for another, Pro altero veni- 
am impetrare, 

A letter, or infirument, of a prince’s pardon, 
Tabule condonati a principe criminis, diploma. 
noxz a principe remifle, 

Pardonable, Condonandus, remittendus, ve- 
nia dignus. 

Not pardonable, Venia indignus, 

Pardonablenefs (Hall) Qualitas rei venia dig- 
n@. 

Pardoned, Condonatus, remiflus. 

_ To be pardoned, Condonor, culpa veniam ob- 
tinére. 

A pardoner, Pape quidam minifter, 

A pardoning, Criminis condonatio. 

To pare [cut away] Pracido, recidoj praefe- 
co, reieco. 

Te pare about, Amputo, circumcido. 

To pare away, Abrado. 

To pare the nails, Ungues refecare, ungues 
cultello pracidére, 

To pare, or ferape, off, Deftringo, detergo. 

Pared [cut away] Praefectus, refeétus, reci- 
fas. 

Not pared, Irrefe&tus, 

A parent, Parens, 

Lack of parents, Parentum orbitas. 

The lowe of parents, Pietas in parentes, 

Parentage, Genus, profapia, ftirps, 

Of good parentage, Honefto loco natus. 

Of mean parentage, Infime loco natus. 

Parental (Derh.) Ad parentes pertinens, 

A. parenthefis [claufe included between thefe 
marks ( ) ] * || Pareathefis, 

Parergy (Br.) Quod eft preter fufceptum 
pus, ; 

Parget, Cementum teétorium. 

To parget, Dealbo, incruito; gypfo illinére, 

To new parget a wall, ‘Tectorium parieti in- 
ducére. 

@ Parget work, Opus albarium, 

Pargetted, Incruftatus, gypfatus. 

A pargetter, Cruftarivs. 

A pargetting, * Dealbatio, incruftatio. 
Parietary [herb] * Helxine. 

A paring [as of the nails] Praefegmen, 

A paring off, Refectio. 

A paring foovel, Pala, baculus lato ferro pra- 


pilatas. 





fpes. Ti , one may have reafon to bope for 
pardon yx ho of akin me vihiideg ae 
wnt effe apud hominem conftantem ignofcendi 
locum, Befides this the fenate voted a reward of 
his freedom, and a hundred thoufand feflerces to any 
Slave, and a pardon with two hundred thoufand 
feferces to any freeman, avbo would make a difeo- 
wery relating to the plot then «n foot againf the 
Fate, ad hoc gecrevire : Siquis indicAfiet de con- 


foremaker’s paring knife, Cultor futorius, 
fcalprum futorium, 

‘The parings of the nails, Ungvium preefeg- 
mina, 

Paris [herb] Aconitum falutiferum, 

q| Plafter of Paris, Opus figlinum. 

A parifo, * || Parochia, * ||parecia. 

A parifh church, Templum * |j parochiaie, 
* || ecclefia * || parochialis. 

Of, ox belonging to, a parifo, * || Parochialis. 





PAR 

x P 
Parijs rates, ox duties, Cenfus * 

aa if rates, » Cenfus * |] pare 

A parifbioner, * | Parochus. 

Parity, Paritas, zqualitas, f 

| By parity of reafon, Pari ratione, 

A park, Vivarium, 

| Park leaves [herb] *|] Androfemon yul- 
gare. 

Parked, Septus, obfeptus, circumfeptus, 

A parker, or park keeper, Vivarii custos, 

A parley, parle (Sh.) Colloquium, coliocutio, 

To parley | {peak together] Colloquor, 

To parley, or come to a parley, with the enemy, 
In hoftis colloquium venire, conditiones deditio- 
nis proponére, cum obfefforibns de urbe dedenda 
agére, 

To beat, or found, a parley, Tubzx, vel tym= 
pani, figno hen ad er tan hortari, . 

A parliament, Sdnatus, 

To call, or fummon, a parliament, Senatum 
convocare, comitia edictre, 

To bold, or keep, a parliament, Comitia cele- 
brare. 

To proregue a parliament, Comitia prorogare. 

. Fo parliament boufe, Senaculum, atin sont 
tialis. 

44 parliament man, Senator. 

Parliamentary, Ad fenatum pertinens, ex ufo 
|| parliamenti. : 

_A parlour, * Cenatio, cenaculum, tricli- 
nium, 

Of a parlour, * Tricliniaris, 

Parlous (Dryd.) Acer ; improbus. 

@ Parmicitty, corr, Sperma ceti; medicina 
ex adipe in capite ceti confecta. 

Parmefan cheefe, Cafeus Parmenfis, 

A parnel, Femina impudica, vel immunda. 
Parochial, * || Parochialis, 

A parcdy (Pope) Carmen ad alterius fimilitu< 
dinem compofitum, 

To parcdy (ib.) Alterius verfus in aliud argu- 
mentum transferre, 

Parcle, Verbum, ‘fides data, 

To give bis parole, Fidem fuam aftringére, 
wel obftringére, ; 
To neglect, ox fail, in bis parole, Fidem datum 
negligére, fallére, frangtre; violare; fidem mu- 
tare, vel folvére; in fide non ftare, 

To keep bis parole, Fidem fervare, in fide flare, 
di&tis manére, promiffum non fallére, 

Upon my parole of bonour, Mea fide. 

A 3 ed Teftamentum, ouncupativum, 
Releafed upon bis parsie, Dimiftus fide data, 

* Paronymous (Watts) Denominatione fimilis, 
A paroquet, Pfittacus minor. : 
A paroxyfm, or fit of a difeafe, Morbi impes 
tus, 

A parricide [killer of his parents, or patron} 
Parricida, ag 

Parricide [the crime] Parricidium. 

To play the parricide, Se parricidio inquinare, 
‘wel polluére, 


Parricidous (Br.) Ad parricidium fpe@ans, 
A parrot, Pfittacus. - 
A parrot’t bill [a fargeon’s inftrument] For- 
ceps * uncinatus, 
To parry (Locke) Ictum gladio avertére, 
To parfe, Singulas orationis partes examiaare, 
fleétére, traétare, 
A parfenct, || Chytropus, 
Parfimonious, Parcus, frugali 
Parfimonioufly, Parcé, frogaliter. 
ais a or parfimony, Parfimonia, frua 
galitas. 
A parfing, Paxtium orationis examinatio, 
| To parfle a foip, Suturis naviam fegmentum 
cannabis obducére & deinde Oppicare, A. 
Parfley, Apium. 
Baftard parfley, * Caucalis, ~ 
Garden parfley, Apium hortenfe, vel fativan, 
Hill parfley, * Oreofelinum, 
Rock parfley, * Petrofelinon. 
A parfnep, Paftinaca, 
C.qw parfnep, Sphondylion, 
Water parfnep, Sium, 
Wild parjnep, Paftinaca fylveftris, 








4 





* He took my part, 


PAR 


Yellow parfnep, Sifer. 

GA parfon of a parifh, 
rovhialis paftor. ‘ 

A parfonage, || Beneficium * {| ecclefiaticum. 

44 part, Pars, portio, He drew a. great 
= of Greece to take bis fide, 


* || Ecclefize * || pa- 


Magnam partem 
reciz in focietatem perduxit. 4 fap part 
of bis life, breviflima vite portio, Fn the Sor- 
mer part of bis life, in fuperiori vita, In the 
fore part of the play, in prima fabul3. For my 
part, quod ad me attinet, According to bis part, 
pro rata portione, f 

‘A part [duty] Munus, officium, Note, This 
noun is frequently omitted in Latin after the 
verb fum; as, Q It is the part of @ young man 
to reverence bis elders, adolefcentis eft majores na- 
tureveréri. It is the part of a wife man to take 
x0 notice of many things, prudentis ef multa dif- 
fimulare, This is a fatherly part, hoc patrium 
ef officium, Having done my part, tran{attis 
jam meis partibus. He can play any part, om- 
nium fcenarum homo eft. Jt was a Silly part, 
inepté fa&tum eft, They count it a part of reli- 
gion, pietatis hoc ducunt. & ‘ 

fe parts of a county, Ile regiones. 

ET at of England, || Anglia inte- 
rior, 

To aé& bis part with all the artifice poffible, 
Fiétam quam {uftinet perfonam, callidiffime 
faftinére, 

A little part, Particula, portiuncula, 

In part, Partim, ex parte, 

On the other part, Ex altera parte, 

For the moft part, Plerumqué, ut plurimim, 
maximé ex parte. 

To part, or divide into parts, Divido, partior, 
difpertio ; in partes tribuére, we/ difribuére, q 
Do you part thofe things between you, vos inter 
vos ifthe partite. They parted that qwork a. 
mong ft them, id opus inter fe partiebantur, 


0 part, or put afunder, Separo, divido, avel- pos. 


lo, dirimo ; difcrimino ; diftingao. Nothing 
but death fhall part ber from me, hanc nifi mors 
mihi adimet nemo, 

To part company, Diffocio, 

bi oss a rane Litem componére, wel diri- 


‘mere, Q The night parted the fray, prelium di- 


remit nox interventu fue. Nor was there an end 
of the flaughter before night parted them, nec 
pat cleat Bes twit” wan nox dirimeret, Flor, 
x. 13. : 

To part in two, or in the midft, 
wel bipertior, in duas partes fecare, 
dere, 

To part afunder of itfelf, Difiilio.. 

To part i pitt @ perfon in fevimming, 
Corpore aquas dimovére, ¢ No weice, no found 
reached my ears, except that occafioned by your body 
in parting the water by Swimming, nullaque vox, 
pe” nulloma veniebat ad aures, Prater dimo_ 
tz corpore murmur aque, Ow. Epi. 18, 79. 

To part [depart] Digredior, difcedo, decedo ; 
proficifcor, @ If fo be that you and I part, fi 
erit abs te ut diffrahar. He Forbudderb us to part 
ence witbout bis leave, vetat nos injuffu fuo 
hinc demigrare, They parted even Lands, zquo 
pralio difceflum eft. 

To part [diftribute] Diftribuo, 

To part with, Dimitto, cede, | Iwill part 
with fomebing of my right, de jure meo conce- 
dam paululim, I will part with my life firf, 
aninjam relinguam potiis. He fo firnily fixed 
in kis minil bis father’s barred to the Romans, left 
tim as it were by inberitance, that be parted with 
bis life before that, hic autem velut hereditate 
relictum, odium paternum erga Romanos fic 
confirmavit, ut prits animam quam id depofue- 
rit, C. Wep, Hann. 1, ‘ 

Ta take part of, or with, Participo, commu- 
nico. 

To take one’s part, A parte alicujus fare, 
@ me ftetit. I will take Cicero's 
part in moft things, accedam in plerifque Ciceroni. 
He took Cafar’s part, fuis opibus Czefarem juva- 
bat, You would not take bis fart,-haud ftares 


Bipartior, 
vel divi- 


cedo ; abeo, 


doles, 


vel tardi ; 
duus, 


titus, 


pertitus, 


cius. 
partem {celeris yenit; admifcebaturin confi 


variis figuris defcripta, 


abreptus ; cupidus, 


partium, 


aliquem alicujus rei 


certus, proprius ; eximius, 

in bis opinions, in opinionuin 
eft. You are exceeding particular in Some things, 
funt quedam omnino in te fingularia. 
their particular fentiment, hve fententia illorum 
propria eft. 
words, and fuch as are peculiar to themfelves, ver- 
bis in dicendo 
bad‘ a particular lowe for bim, 
gulari dilexit, ve/ complexus eft. 


tim, per fingvla capita, 
perfequi, recitare, 
ait thofe matters in a letter to Jou, omaia ad te 
enucleaté prefcripfi, 





um illo, 


PAR 
or have, Abfcedo, difcedo, de- 


4] To take in good part, 4Equi bonique confu- 
'» vel fackre, 

] To take in ill part, Male confulére, 

Parts, or natural endowments, Tngenium, 


To part from, fin 





in- 


A perfon of good parts, 


Homo magni, acris, 


mente preeditus, 
of body, and a comely per/a- |i 
reat parts, homo 


decora facie, fed multo maximé 


A perfon of mean Parts, Homo ingenii obtufi, 
homo obefze naris, 
That is, or may be, divided into parts, Divi- 


Divided into two Parts, Bipartitus, eel biper- 


In two parts, Bipartitd, 
Divided into three parts, Tripartitus, wel tri- 


Q| He was a partaker of the willainy, in 
ftom, 
Partaking, participant (Bac. ) Participans, com. 


nite, diflinG’ ; propria. 
general, but particularly 
gratiam, 
red nothing in particular, nihil fibi precipeé 
appetebat. oie 
calar, fententiam’ nominatim quifque rogabatur, 
: I returned 
vel limati, judicii; homo fapientiffimus, emunc- | fin 
te naris, wel alta 
confpicuous for Srrength 
nage, but much more Sor bis 
pollens viribus, 
ingenio validus, Sa//, B, Fj. 6. 


GA perfon againg the flinging 


A partition, or enclofure, 
A partition wall, 2 
From what paxts are you come ? E quai regions 


PAR 


ulatim, feorflm, fpeciatim, figillatim, defi. 

qT thank you all in 
you, Demea, omnibus 
habeo & feoifim tibi, Demea. He de- 
Evsry one afked bis opinion in 


him thanks in particular, ei gratias egi 
gularibus verbis, Ir is particularly efficacious 
of ferpents, eft ad ferpentum 


US precipua. 


To particulate (Camd,) De fingulis mentionem. 
facere, 

Parties, Fationes, pl. 
In parties, 


V. Party, 

Partibus, per partes, 

To go out upon parties, Predandi causa egre- 
af. 


di, Caf, 

A parting, Divifio, Partitio, 
A parting, or 
wife, 
convenience that can offibly bi 
only, a parting, or 
heaven forbid, nempe intommoditas denique 


disjunétio. 

man and 
G Woy all the in- 
pen amounts to this 
paration, between them, which 


Separation 
Difeeliio, difcdium.” 


| Un three parts, Tripartitd. uc omnis redit, fi eveniat, quod df prohibeant, 
Divided into four parts, Quadripartitus, difceffio, Ter, Andr, 3» 3- 35. ; 
In four parts, Quadripartits, A farting from, Digteflio, difceffio ; digref- 
Divided into Jive parts, Quinguepartitus, fus, difceffus: 
On all parts, Circumquaque, undique, A parting in the middle, Interfectio, bifectio. 
In fome parts, Quodam micdo, quadammodo 3 A parting cup, Potatio, difceflio amicorum 
quadantenus, aliquatenus. folennis, 
In what part foever, Qi, quaqua, A partifan [favourer] Adjutor, fautor. 
A partage, oF parting, Pattitio, A partifan (weapon like a halberd] Sarifia, 
_ To partake of Participo, particeps “rei alicu- | hafta fpiculi latioris. 
jus effe, A partifan [commander’s leading ftaff] Vitis, 
To make to partake of; Participo, focio, con- | baculus dacis militaris infigne. 
focio, Partition, or diftribution, Partitio, diftiibutio, 
A partaker, Particeps, confors, comes, fo-| divifio, 


Sepimentum, 
Paries intergerinis, 


. venis ? 

Parted, Divifus, diffeftus, diremptus, abfcif-} _4 Partlet [kind of old neck band} Strophio~ 
as. lum; - 

Parted in tqwo, Bipartitus, Partly, Partim, quadantenus, aliquatenus, 


A parter of differences, Arbiter, fequefter, 
A parterre, or flower garden, Area in herto 


Partial [unjuft] Iniquus, injnftus, 
Partial [biafled by party zeal] Partium ftudio 


Partiality, Iniquitas, Qudium, we/ cupiditas, 


To partialize (Sk.) Iniquum reddére, Cor 


A partner, t parcener, 
ticeps, compar, 
A copariner, 
poffider,, 

The 
mali, 
Parinerfoip, Societas, confociatio, confortio, 
G] To enter into 


A. Socius, confors, par- 
Qui rem aliquam fimul cum alio 
partners in a fkip, Stamina ad calcem 


artnerfhip, to partner (Sh.} 


nfociare cum aliquo; focietatens alicujus ret 


Partially, Inigué, injufté, cum aliquo inire, wel factre, 
Partible, partable (Camd,) Dividuus, fe@tilis.| To break off partnerfoip, Confociatienem dit 
Particible (Norr.) Quod participari potett, folvére, 


To participate, Aliquid cum aliquo participare, 
participem facére, 


Particular, Singularis, peculiasis, {pecialis, 
He is particular 
ratione fingularis 


fact 


Iw 
part 
bad 
pro 
law 


This is 
In their difewurfe they ufe particular 


quafi privatis utuntur ac fuis. He 
illum amore fin- 


A particular perfon, Quidam, quedam, 
Particularity, Qualitas rei particularis, 
To particularize, Omnia fpeciatim, fingula- 
wel per fingulos partes, 
QL particularized 


que 


recensére, 





Particularly, or in particular, Patticvlatim, 


party, optimarum erat parti, 
with the Country pa 


T partook of bis bounty, Ejus liberalitatis pare 
ticeps fui, 


- Participation, Communicatio, focietas, A partridge, Perdix, 
A participant, Particeys. To jouk as a partridge, Cacabo, 
Participial, or baving the nature of a patrici-} A covey of tridges, Perdicum grex, 

ple, Participialis, Parturient [ready to bring forth as a female] 
Participially, or like a participle, || Participi- | Parturiens, 

aliter, * Parturition (Br.) Status parturiendi, 
A participle [part of {peech declined like a A party, or perfon, Quidam, quedam, 

noun, but denoting time as a verb] Participium,| 4 party, or adverfary, Advesfarius, adverfaria, 
A particle, Particula. Aparty, or faction, Fattio, feéta, partes, pl, 


| The city was divided into tevo parties, in dues 


jones civitas difceflit, He Sided with the court 
He tosk part 
» plebem ampleétebatur. 
‘as engaged in the fame party as Jourfelf, in e3 
€, wel eddem causa, fui, qua tu. For be 
get bimfelf a Ereat party by bis tiberality, and 
ured flill a greater intcre by ferving them in 
affairs, multos enim liberalitate devinxerat, 


plores etiam opera forenfi favs reddiderat, C, 
Nep, Alc. 3. He bad bis party 
conferring bunours on Some, 
ment of provinces to” others, 


foo in the Jenate, 
and giving the Lover ns 
of bis creatures, ne- 
fenatorio ambit abftincbat, clieates fuos ho- 


noribus aut provinciis ornando, Tac, Anm. 4: 
To draw one over to 
adjungére, 
A 
manus, 


2 
bis party, Aliquem abi 
vel in partes fuas trahére, 

Party, or detachment, of foldiers, Militum 


Pp2 To run 


Ae deg bol Oe 


PAS 


To rum into parties, In faktiones difcedére. 

: Party coloured, Difcolor, verficolor, varii cO- 
loris. 

A party jury, Juratores partim indigene, 
partim * alienigen ; || medictas linguz. 

A party man, Fattiolus ; fa€tionis, vel par- 
tium, ftudiolus. 

Party rage, Partium ftudia, @ But party 
rage prevailed more in the cafe of be'b than ther 
oun good or bad qualities, cxterim in utroque 
magis fudia partium, quam bona aut mala fua, 
moderata, Sull. B. F. 75+ 

The bead of a party, Faétionis princeps. 

One of the fame party, Affentator, 

Tbe adverje party, Partes diverlee, vel adver- 
fee, 

Parvitude (Glanv.) parvity (Ray) Parvitas. 
A parvis, or porch, * Propyleum, porticus 
ex‘erior. 

The pafchal lamb, Agous {{ pafchalis, 

To pajo, Impingo, elido, contero, 

To pajb one with dirt, or mud, Limo aliquem 
cumulare, macvlare, coinquinare, polluére, 

Pajbed, Impactus, elifus. 

Pafped with dirt, or mud, Limo maculatus, 
vel pollutus. 

A pafquil, or pafquinade, Famofum fcriptum 
publice propofitum ; contumelia, . 

Pajs, or ecndition, Conditio, ftatus. @ Things 
are come to that pafs, 0 res rediguntur. — 

"Ad pas, or narrow paffage, Angiportum, w/ 
angiportus, anguftiz, pl. fauces, o> clauftra vi- 
arum, 

A pafs, or pafiport [licence to travel] Com- 
meatus, * diploma commeatis; fyngrapha. 

To defire a pafs, Commeatum petére, jus li- 
beri commeatiis rogare- 

A pafs in fencing, V&us. 

Ta moke a pafs at ene, Fufle, 
quem petére. 2 
i To put by a pafs, Item deflectére, vel depel- 
ere. 

To pafia river, Flovium tranfire. @ Havin, 

gffed over the rivers, after the rains were abated, 
fuperatis, ubi primim remiferunt imbres, am- 
nibus, Liv. 

To pas a bill, Legem propofitam compro- 
bare. it Mad 

To pafs an account, Rationes comprobrare, vel 


wel gladio, ali- 


- exequare. 


Te pafs a compliment upon, Blandior, urbani- 
tatis officiis aliquem profequi. 

T: pafs one’s word for, Pro aliquo fpondere, 

To pafs fentence, Sententiam dicére, wel pro- 
nunciare. 

To pafs for ready money, Pecunie prefentis, 
wel nomerate, vicem fupplere, 

To pafs, or go, by one, Aliquem praterire, 
pretergredi, vel pratervehi. 

To pafs a month, or two, in the cauntry, Rure 
mentfes aliquot vitam degére, 

To pafs along, Pex via iter fackre, vel ha- 
bere, 

To pafs along by [as a river] Preeterfluo, pre- 
terlabor. 

To pafs away, Abeo, svolo, ‘ 

To pajs upon, or be admitted, Admitti. J He 
can never make this thing pafs upon the people, nun- 
quam efficiet, ut id 4 populo admittatur. 

Te pafs currently [as a report] Cui vulgd fides 
adhibetur. 

Lo pafs currently [as money] Pecunie prafen- 
tis, vel numerate, vitem fupplére, 

To pals, er excel, Anteccdo, anteeo, prefto, 

To pals, or go acrofs, Trajieio, traduco, vel 
tranfduco. 

'  {o pafs away time, Tempus terére, vel conte- 
rére, QI pafed away ni_bts without fiep, mul- 
tas noétes infomnes peregi. 

or cafe, Defiao, ceffo. & This 


To pafs away, 
ff hic dolor aliquando 


pain will pafs away in time, 
definet, vel cefiabit. 

To pafs for, or perfonate, another perfon, Al- 
terius yultum indutie, alterius nomea fibi affu- 
ncre, 


PAS 
To pafs a peor perfon to bis run parifh, Paupe- 
rem ad * |j pareciam fuam relegare. 
Te paft by a fault, Crimen condonare, 
To pafs, ot go over, Tranfeo, trajicio. 
, To pafs over, or emit, Omitto, prietermitto. 
To pafs over lightly, Leviter attingtre, 
To pafs on, or go along, Iter profequi 
To pafs under, * Subter ire. 
To pajs under examination, Examinari, interro- 
gari. 
To come te pas, Evenio, contingo. 
To let pass, Dimitto. 
To be well te pafs, Opibus aMluére, vel abun- 


are. 

Paffable [indifferent] Tolerabilis, tolerandus, 
mediocris. 4 

Paffable [that one may pafs through] Pervius. 

A pafjage [road to pafs over] Trapfitus, tra- 
jetus. @] The inbabitants bad made a paffage 
through this rock, hanc petram manu perviem in- 
cola fecerant, Curt. 8. 9. 

A paffage [alley] Angiportum [er lane] diver- 
ticulum. 

A bad paffage, Impedita via; difficilis, vel 
incommodus, tranfitus. 

To refuse one paffages Franfitu prohibére, we/ 
arcére. 

@ To cut off a paffage, Alicui commeatum in- 
tercludére. 

A paffage out of a book, Sententia, locus, lo- 
ci, pl. | He ufeth to take out whole paffages, to- 
tas periochas perfequi folet. 

ae paffage [thing done] * Actum, geftum, res 
gefta. 

A paffage unto, Acceffus, aditus, introitus. 

A paffage boat, Navis vectoria, 

Paffage money, Naulum. ; 

A paffage bole, Spiramentum, fpiraculum. 

The paffage of the throat, Gula. 

En paffant, or by the by, Obiter, in tranfcurfu. 

Paffed, Preteritus, anteactus, exaétus, perac- 
tus, tranfaétus. @] They paffed away the night 
in difcourfe, noétem fermone trahebant. Wilf 
thefe things paffed, dum hac gerebantur. 

Paffid over, or acrofs, Trajeétus, traductas. 

Paffed over without regard, Pofthabitus, poft- 
pofitus, neglectus. 

Paffed our, Egreflus. 

I paffed, Preterii, 
counts, rationem retulit. 
gain, paétione tranfmifit. 

A paffinger [by land] Viator. 

A paffnger [by boat] Vector, portitor, 

A paffenger falcon, Falco peregrinus, 

A paffer (Rowe) Qui preterit. 

Paffbility, paffiblene|s (Brerew) paffrvene/s (1.) 
paffivity (Cheyne) Patiendi capacitas, 

Paffibie [capable of fuffering] Patiendi capax. 

Pafing, Tranfiens, prateriens. Q Many words. 
paffing on both fides, multis verbis ultro citroque 
habitis, 

Paffing away, Tranfitorius, caducus, fragilis. 

Paffing by on borfeback, Preeterequitans, 

Paffing the bounds, Limites tran{grediens, 

Paffing lightly over, Leviter attingens, wel 
perftringens ;_ perfunétorié agens. 

A paffing along, Progrefiio, progreflus, 

A paffing beyond, Pratervectio. 

A paffing over, Tranfitus, trajectus. 


He bath paffed bis ac- 
He paffid away by bar- 


migratio, demigratio. 

Paffiug {excellent] Excellens, preftans. (4 
maid of paffing beauty, forma preftanti puella. 

Paffing [very] Valdé, egregi, vehementer, 

A pafjing fair face, Vols fatis venustus. 

Paffing well, Perbene, egregit, perquam bene, 

© A paffing bell, \\ Campana funebris. 

Paffion [anger] Ira, iracundia; ferves’ men- 
tis, | When bis paffion was over, cum ire im- 
petus deferbuit, , 

To be in a great poffion, Ii arcere, wel wftua- 
re; furenterirafci. 4] When be is in ewer fo great 
a paffion, I make bim as guiet as a lamby cQm fer 
vet maximé, tam placidum quam evem reddo, 
He qwas in @ great paffion with me, mihi vehe- 





A paffing from place to place, Migratio, com-, 


P-A S . 


menter iratus eft, Be not in fuch a paffion, ne 
fevi tantopere, Ter. Andr. 5.2. 27+ 

Liable, or fubje@, to codon, Irritabiliss @ 
The minds of the beft of men are liable to be over- 
come by pajjion, optimorum virorum animi irri- 
tabiles. i , 

To vent one’s paffion again? a perfony Iram in 
aliquem evomére, wel ttomaehum erumpére. 

I put one into a paffion, Stomachum alicui 
mevéere, va facére; ira aliquem afficére, wel ac- 
cendére ; iram alicui concitare. 

To curb one’s paffion, Iracundiam cobibere, 
continére, reprimére, domare, refrenare; ire 
te Beco arétis frenis continére, Vid, 

‘en. Hippol. 1053. | No man was guilty of 
folly, none Merhig ed oF more cu Bi pafon 
than this mafter of mine, hoc nemo minis inep- 
tus, magis feverus quilquam, nec magis conti- 
nens, Ter. Eun. 1. 2, 20. 

Poffien [affe&tion, or inclination] paffionate- 
nefs (Boyle) Animi affeétio, affeCtus, impetus, 
motus; concitatio, incitatio, perturbatio, ‘ 

Paffion [love] Amor, 

An innscent paffion, Amor caftus, honeftus, 
pudicus. 

A criminal paffion, Amor patum honeftus, 
caftus, wel pudicus, 

@ To bave a great for one, Amore ali- 
cujus ardére, flagrare, incendi; unicé, mifere, 
perdité, affliGtim, aliquem amare, wel diligére. 

To Jooth the paffions, Animos mulcére, demule 
cére, vel delinire. 

To paffion (Sh.) Vehementer commoveri. 


narum, perpeifio, 
@ Our faviour’s paffion, Chrifti eruciatus, vel 
fupplicium. - 
Q Pafion flower, * Clematis * |} trifelia. 
@ Paffion week, Sabbatum magnum, 
Paffionate [eafily put into a paflion} Iracundus, 
jus, * ft hofus ; cerebrofus; animiim= 





potens, ingenio irritabilis. 

Paffionate [done in a paflion] Ira, vel impo- 
tentia, animi factus. 

To grow paffionate, Is dia di, i 
diz parére. 

A paffionate lover, Amator ardens, vel vehe- 
mens. 

Paffionately [angrily] Iracundé, fomachosé. 

To be pajfionately in love, Ardenter, cupidé, 
flagranter, amare. 4] Pardon me conft/ing my 
fault, Lam paffionately in love, da veulam tafe, 
non patienter amo, Ow, Epif. 19. 4. 

Paffionately defirous of, Cupidixate rei alicujua 
ardens, incenfus, inflammatus ; defiderio #itu- 
ans, exardefcens, fuccenfuss 

Poffioned (Sh. Temp.) Affeus. 

The irregular paffions of the mind, Indomite 
atque effrenate animi cupiditates, animi motus 
* turbulenti, wel rationi non obtemperantes 5 
ja@ationes animi incitate: & impetu inconfide- 
rato elatz. 

Pajfive, Patiendi fignificationem habens. g 
L will be paffive in that matter, iti rei. non adver- 
fabor, veftris confiliis non repugnabo, 

Paffively, In patiendi fignificatione, 

The pajfover, Anniverfarius Chrifti revivifcen- 
tis dies, * || pafcha. 

A paffport, Commeatus,  V. Pays. 

Paft, Tranfaétus, preteritus, @] This bufinefs 
is paj hope, occifa eft hac res. It is pa/t helps! 
actum eft, ilicet. 4 wound paft cure, immedi- 
cabile vulnus. He is paft a child, exceflit ex 
ephebis. ; praetextam depofuit ; nuces reliquit, 
She is fo old that fhe is paf child bearing, parére 
jamdiu hec per annos non potelt, dil is pap 
and done, faéta & tranfaéta omnia. You are 
marrying, preeterita tua ad ducendum etas. Je 
is a matter pajt difpnte, res eft certiflima, de hag 
re nulla eft dubitatio, wef dubitare non licet. 

In times pafl, Olim, quondam, tempore pre= 
terito, 

Half an hour paft ten, Dimidium hore poft 
decimam. 


Laf paf, Ultims pranteritus,’ 








| Polly 


Paficn [foffering] Malorum, dolorum, zrum-— 


. 


a 





oe 


PAT 

Pafle [dough] Farina aqua fupacta, 

P. e, {{ Croftulata, 

Pajie [to ftick things together with] Gluten, 

glutinum, gluten ex farina confectum. 

Pafte board, * Charta denfa ex pluribus com- 

patta foliis. 
‘— To raife pafte, Farinam depfare, wel fabigtre. 

The making of pafie, Farinz fubactio, 

To pale, ‘Vriticeo fucco agglutinare, vel con- 

glutinare. 

Pafted, Triticeo fucco conglutinatus, 

'Paftel [herb] Glaftum, * ifatis. 

The paflern of a borfe, Equi fuffrago, 

A pafil, Pattillus. 

Paftime, Ludus, delectatio, oblectatio, delec- 
tamentum, oblectamentum ; facetie, pl. @ 
‘This is a youth, who if be once beginneth, you 
will fay the other was a mere play and paflime to 
dim, hic verd eft, qui fi occeperit, Judum jo- 
—_ dices fuifle illum alterum, Jer. Eve. 
2. 3+ d 

To give one pafime, Ludos prebére. 

To take bis paftime, Se recreare, animum re- 
ficére, relaxare, oblectare, 

In paflime, Joco, jocosé, per jocum. 

For paftime, Animi, vel voluptatis, causa. 

A paffor [keeper of cattle] Paftor, pecuarius, 
gregis cuftes, pecoris cuftos, we/ magifter, 
ms paftor ier al ri 
; minifter of achurch, or parifh] * 
Beeld minifer, eared 

Paftoral, Paftoralis, paftorius, 

A al, Carmen bucelicum, vel paftorale, 


A paforal charge, or paftoral office, Cura pa- 


ftoralis. 
A or place where is made, Piftri- 
na, piri os cian ook ng hax” 


A pafiry cook, Piftor dulciarlus. 
Paftry work, Piftoris dulciarii opus, 
Pafturable, Pafcaus, paftoritius, 


Pa ¢, Pabulatio, paftus, 
A re, * Pafcuum, 


Of, or belonging to, paflure, Pafcuus, 

Paflure ground, Ager pafcuus, 

AA common befiures * Ager compafcuus, 

- Io pafture, Pafco. 

To e together, Compefco, 

Paflured, Paftus, 

A pafluring, Pabvlatio, pabulum, 

A pafly, Gc. farrea crufta incofta 3 ar- 
tocreas. 

- Pat [fit] Aptus, idoneus, accommodus, 

A pat, or gentle blow, Tus levior. 

To pat gently, or foftly, Leviori itu, feu le- 
viter, ferire, vel percutére, 

A patache, or fmall fbip, Navicula, A. 

- __ A patacoon [Spanifh coin worth about 4s. 8d.] 
Nummus Hifpanicus valens fer quatuer |} foli- 
dos * Anglicanos & || o¢to denarios, 

A patch, or piece, of cloth, Panniculus, affa- 
mentum. - 

A patch for a pain, or wound, * || Splenium. 

Seas tbe fac, Macula feel, 2 

A patch of ground, Agellus, 

}\ 4 crofs patch, Homo morofus, protervus, dif- 
ficilis, contumax. 

To patch, or fet on a patch, Pannum affuére, 

Yo patch the face [as a woman] Maculis feri- 
eis vultum ornare, ‘ 

To patch up, or mend, one’s clothes, Vettes re- 
farcire, refictre, reconcinnare. 

To patch up a bufinefs, Rem aliquam coag- 
mentare 5 wgré, wel crafse, refarcire, conficére, 
reftituére, : : 

Patched, or ragged, Pannofus, pannis obfitus. 

Patched up, or mended, Reconcinnatus, re- 
wr at 

Old patched fhees, or garments, Scruta, pl. 

Patched en the ifoasAd seals fericis ornatus, 
wel opertus. . 

A patcher, or botcher, up of old things, || In- 
terpolator. . 

A patching, or botcbing, up of old things, In- 
terpolatio. . 

Patchavork (Swift) Verficolor ; opus ex variis 

eam confutum, 





PAT 


The pate, Caput. I will break your pate, 
diminuam tibi caput. He pulleth down mifchief 
on bis own pate, fuo fibi jumento malum accer- 
fit. This mifebief will light on my pate, ifthec 
in me cudetur faba. They lay their pares together, 
confilia fua conferunt, Who put that whim into 
your pate? quis tibi illud fuggesfit ? 

Long pated, or cunning, Verfatus, aftutus, ve- 
teratorius, vafer, 

Shallow pated, Stultus, rudis, imperitus, 

Patefacion, Patefactio. 

A paten (Sh.) Lamina, 

Patent, or lying open, Patens, apertus, 

A patent, or grant, * Diploma. 

| The king’s letters patents, * Diploma regium, 

A patentie, Qui regio diplomate donatur, 

Paternal, Paternus, patrius. ‘ 

| Paternal love, or affiétion, Animus pater- 
nus, amor patrius, : 

To threw off paternal affeftion,.Animum pa- 
tris ejicére. @] Hath be thus thrown off all. pa- 
ternal affeé?ton ? itane omnem ejecit animum pa- 
tris? 

“G Paternally, or with paternal affeeion, Af- 
fectu patrio, patria cura. 

Paternity, * || Paternitas. 

The pater nefler, Oratio || Dominica, 
path, or pathway, Semita, via ; callis. 

A path begun, Iter recenti limite figaatum. 

A beaten path, Via trita, 

An overthwart path, or crofs path, Trames. 

Pathlefs (Milt,) Sine femita. 

Pathetical, or pathetic, Vehemens ; commo- 
vendis, ve/ cogcitandis, animis idoneus. ] He 
pronounced that with a pathetic air, id : 
ter pronunciavit, 

Patbetically, Vehementer, animo concitato, 

Patbeticainef, Animi concitatio, 

A pathic, or Sodomite, Cinzedus. 

A pathologif, Qui de morbis & eorum fymp- 
tomatibus tractat. 

Pathology, * || Pathologia. 

Pathos [ pathetic manner of fpeaking] Ve- 
hementia in dicendo, 

Patible, Patibilis, 

Patibulated, or bearing the furca, Patibulatus, 

Patience, Patientia, zquanimitas He pa- 
cified me by bis patience, me {ua patientia mitiga- 
vit, Have patience for a few days, paucorum 
moleftiam devora, Have a little patience, expec- 
ta paulifper. He ought to have forse that with 
patience, illud fuit patienter ferendum.. You 
have an opportunity of exerting your great patience 
in bearing hunger, cold, and want of all neceffaries, 
habes, ubi oftendes illam przclaram tuam pati- 
,entiam famis, frigoris, inopi rerum omnium, 

Long patience, || Longanimitas, A. 

To bear with patience, ZEquo animo, placidé, 
fedaté, patienter, aliquid ferre, 

To bear one out with patience, Alicujus caufam 
cognofcére, vel exaudire, wquo animo. 

Patience [herb] * Hippolapathum. 

To be out of patience, Indignor, ftomachor ; 
agre, wel iniquo animo, ferre, 

To exercife, or tire one’s patience, 'Alicujus pa- 
ientiam tentare, alicujus patientia abuti, pati- 
entiam alicujus exhaurire, moleftiis aliquem fa- 
tigare, 

*Patient, Patiens, tolerans, placidus, mitis, le- 
nis. 

Patient of labour, Patiens laborum. 

Somewhat patient, Forticolus, 

A patient fonder cure] Ager, werotus. 

Pattently, Patienter, placidé, fedate, toleran- 
ter, animo aquo 3 equanimiter, €[ /¥e will ‘ear 
our fortune patiently, quod fors feret zquo fere- 
mus animo. 

The patine of a chalice, Calicis operculum, ve/ 
patina, A. : 

A patriarch, * || Patriarcha, 

Patriarchal, * || Patriarcholis. ; 

A patriarchate, or _patriarch/bip, * || Patriar- 
chatus, dignitas * |j parriarche. 

, A patrician [nobleman] Patricivs. 
The dignity of a patrician, Patriciatus. 








Like a patrician, Patrice. 





PAU 


Patrimonial, Ad patrimonium pertinens. 

A patrimeny, Patrimonium, patria bona. @ 
Who bad fouandered away bis patrimony, os £ 
had, itidem patria qui ablignérat bona, Ter, 
Eun, 2.2, 4. 

A patriot, Poplicola, pater patriz, civis buni 
public: ftudiofus, 

Patriotifm, Amor patriz. 

The patrole, or nightly watch, Vigiles per ur- 
bem noéte ambulantes. @] He ordereth all rhe 
cavalry to patrole before that fide of the camp where 
the king was to come, equitatum pmnem in ca 
parte, qua regis adventus erat, pro caftris agita- 
re jubet, Sail, B. F. 63. 

| To patrole, or be upon the patrol, Excubias 
agtre. 

Patrocination, 
nium, auxilium, 

A patron, Patronus, advocatus, amicus. 

Patronage [right of prefentation to a bene~ 
fice] Jus || patronatds, wel || advocationis, 
~ Patronal, ox belonging to, a patron, Ad patro- 
num: pertinens, 

A patronefs, Patrona, 

To patronize, * Patrocinor, tueor, * protego, 
defendo ; caufam alicujus tuéri. 

A patronymic (name derived from fome ance~ 
ftor] Nomen * || patronymicum, 

Patronymical, or patronymic, * || Patronymicus. 

Awroden patten, Sculponea, folea lignea fer- 
ro munita, 

A pmiten maker, Sculponearum artifex. 

The patten of a pillar, Columnz bafis, As 

To patter [beat thick] Liquorem pultare quo- 
ad in oleum cogatur, ] They came pattering 
down as faft as bail, tam crebri acciduat ad ter- 
ram quam pyra. 

A pattern, or model, Exemplar, exemplum, 
modulus ; fpecimen, effigies, imago, 

Q| A patiern of clab, Panni {pecimen, vel ex~ 
emplum. 

The firft pattern, Exemplum archetypum, 

To make ty a pattern, Aliquid ex modulo, wel 
juxta exemplar, formare. 

To be a pattern to one, Alicui exemplo efie, 
vel exemplum prabére. 

Paucity, Paucitas. 

Topave, * Pavio, Japidibus fternére, vel con= 
fternére, 

Paved, Pavitus, lapidibus firatus, vel con- 
ftratus. 

A paved gallery, Porticus pavimentata,. 

A paved mouth, Os calidi patientifimum, 

A pavement, * Pavimentum, 
if Ts lay, or make a povement, Pavimentum ftro~ 
&re. 

A pavement .of flone cut into feelt figures of 
different colars, Pavimentum fectile 

A pavement of brick, Pavimentum lateritium. 

A checkered paviment, Pavimentum teffella~ 
tum. 

A pavement of Mofaic work, Pavimentum ver- 
miculato opere, 

A pavement beater, or paving beetle, Pavicula, 
fiftuca. 

A paver, Pavimentorum firvéor, 

A pavelade {thelter for rowers] Laterum na- 
vigii fepta clauftra. 

A pavilion, Papilio, * conopeum, taberna- 
culum, tenterium ; cubiculum, 

A princes pavilion, Auguftale tabernaculum, 

Pavilioned (Mult,) Sub tentorio. 

A pavan, ox pavin, Tripudiam lentum, A, 

A pavirg, Swatura, pavimenti conitructio, 

The paulmer [crown of a deer’s head }\Pajma- 


patronage, or defence, Patroci~ 


tus @pex cervini cornu, A, 


A paunch, Abdomén, pantex, alvus. 

Zin ox's paumb, * Ecbinus, bovis ventriculus.. 

4 paunch belly, or great bellied perfon, Lurco, 
ventric:.fus, abdomen infatiabile, gurges, ¢ a- 
qualicolus, 2 

To paunch, or take out the paunch, Evitcero, 
exenterd. 

A pavfe, or flop, Paula, intetvallum, inter~ 
jeéta, wel inter; ofita, quies ; mora. 

A tauje in wufic, ntermiftio car.tis. + 

e 
rt 


= 


PAF 

fo paufe, or make a paufe, Quiefco, fermonem, 
wei cantum, intermictére, 

To paufe upon, Meditor, contemplor, confi- 
dero; animovverfare, vel ponderare, 

A paufer (Sh,) Deliberator, ceffators 

© With many pauses, Sermone fubinde inter- 
rupto. 

Pasfing, Meditabundus, cogitabundas. 

A paufing, Intermiffio, refpiratio. 

A paxfirg on, Contemplatio, confideratio, me- 
ditatio. 

A paw, Unguis, ungula. 

A little paw, Unguiculus. Ae 

To paw, or fawn upon, Unguibus blandiri, 

To paw, or handle, Unguibus tractare, vel 
contre@are, 

|| Paw paw [out upon it] * Apage, 

Pawed {having paws] Ungulatus. 

Pazed [broad footed] Palmipes, : 

A paw [fea term], Ferramentum parvum in 
navium foris, ne retrocedat ergata inhibens, 

A pawn, or pledge, Pigaus, arrhabo.} 

A pawn at chefs, Pedes, miles gregarius. 

To pawn; Pignoro, oppignero, pignori dare, 
wel opponére ; pro pignore tradére. 

A pawnbroker, Pignorator. 

Pawned, Pignori oppofitus, 

_ i pawning, || Pignoratio. Ai 

Pay, Stipendium: @] He bath lof bis pay, 
zre dirutus eft. 

A foldier’s pay, Stipendiom militare. 

Soldiers receiving double pay, Duplicarii mi- 
lites. 

To have in one’s pay, Stipendio alére, vel fu- 
ftinére, 

To receive pay, Stipendium accipére, 

To keep foldiers, fhips, &c. in pay, Ut ftipen- 
dia militam, navium, @c, procedant permit- 
tére. 

Pay day, Dies pecuniz folutionis. Bod 

To pay, Numero, annumero, folvo, alicni 
Jaboris, wel opera, pretium dare, ve/ pendére ; 
mercedem, wel ptetium, nee erent 

TZ for ‘olly, pretium ob ftultitiam fero, 
ike’ or ger sp "undp pay for it, me aut 
te peflum dabit. They pay bim a great deal of 
tmoney every year, ingentem pecuniam ei pendunt 
quotannis. He paid for bis folly, vecordie pee- 
nas dedit, My brother, according to bis juftice 
and prudence, ordered, that be fhould pay double, 
if be refufed to abide the fentence of the court, fra- 
ter meus, pro fua equitate & prudentia, decre- 
vit, ut fi judicatum negaret, in duplum iret. 
I will pay intere? to Silius for the reft of the mo- 
ney, relique pecunie ufuram Silio pendam, J 
paid for che carriage of the flatues, pro vectura 
fignorum folyi. Sending bis fon Quintus to 
Rome, be fold fo much of bis efate as bad not 
been ravaged by the enemy, and fo paid the public 
debt with bis own private money, inviolatam ab 
hofte agrum, miflo Romam Quinto filio, vendi- 
dit, fidemque publicam impendio privato exfol- 
vit, Liv, 22. 23. 

To pay again, Renumero, refolvo, 

To pay all, Exfolvo, perfolvo. 

To pay back, Reddo, rependo, refero. 

To pay one down money upon the nail, Praefen- 
tem pecuniam olicui numerare, vel folvére. 

To pay money beforeband, or by way of advance, 
Pecuniam repreefentare. 

* To pay [beat] Cado, percutio. 

To pay one off, or beat one oom Fofte, wel 
pignis, aliquem contunctre, @] You jhall tay 
foundly for it, id non impuné feres ; ob id penas 
dabis, vel expendes; & te pane repetentur, 

To pay at the day, Ad diem folvére; ad tem- 
pus refpondére, 

To pay, or tell out, Denumero, annumero, 

To pay one’s debts, Nomina diffolvére, zs ali- 
enum dflolvére, nomina fua expedire, 

To pay money with one’s own bands, A fe nu- 
merare pecuniam. 

To pay money by the bands of another perfon, Ab 
alio pecuniam numerare. 

‘yh @ pay a tax for water, Pro aqua vectigal po- 
nére, 


’ 


PEA 


To pay one’s club, or Symbolum dare. 

To borrow of one _ patie, Verfuram 
facére, 

To pay a debt qwith money borrowed at interef}, 
Verlura es alienum diffolvére. 

To pay charges, Damna refarcire. 

One who is not able to pay, Qui folvendo non 


Payable, Solyendus, numerandus, pendendus, 

Payed, Solutus, numeratus. 

Not payed, Infolutus. 

Paid again, Repenfus. 

Paid down, Prefenti pecunia * folutus. 

A payer, ot paymafler, Qui mercedem, vel pe- 
cuniam, falvit. I fbail be reckoned a good pay- 
a ae nomen exiftimaber. a 

aymafier, Qui cum creditoribus fuis 
bene iat, 4 rectal 3 creditoribus fatisfacit. 

(| A bad, or forry, paymafter, Qui cum credi- 
toribus malé agit. 

A paying, ot payment, Numeratio, folutio ; 
debiti folutio, @& ie demanded of them the pay- 
ment of what I owed, debitas pecunias ab illis 
exegi. He demanded of each of them the payment 
of pie Jfeveral foares, exegit collectam @ fin 
gulis. 4 

To take a thing’ in full payment, Jn folutum, 
vel profoluto, accipére. - 

A payment of rent, Penfio. 

Payment of wages, Stipendium. 
al To give one a payment, or punifbment, Punio, 
caftigo, 

A pea, Pifum, : 

Peace, Pax, quies, requies; otium. ] I have 
made my peace, facta elt pax, I prefer peace be- 
fore war, pacem bello antefero, They gave a 
large fum of money to be in peace, ut pace uteren- 
tur, vim argenti dederunt, God’s peace be with 
you, offa bene quiefcant ; fit tibi terra levis. 

A fafe peace, Pax que nihil babitura fit inf- 
diarum, Cic, : 

An unfafe peace, Rax infida, @& He faid, shat 
be would rather carry to Rome a wiftory over the 
Voljci, than an unfafe peace, Dixit, fe vittoriam 
potilis ex Volfcis, quam pacem infidam Romam 
telaturum, Liv. 4. 10. 

A feandalous, or difbonourable peace, Pax ignc- 
bilis, Eutr. 4. 17. 

Peace of mind, Pax, vel tranquillitas, animi ; 
* animus placatus, pacatus, quictus, fedatus, 
tranquillus. 

In a profound peace, Provincia pacatifiima. 

The peace of the church will be in danger, Con- 
cutietur * || ecclefia, 

To make peace with one, Pacem cum aliquo fa- 
cére, conficére, inite.’ : 

To be, or live, in peace, Quiefco, requiefco ; 
pace uti, pacem habere, in pace effe ; a bellis 
vacare. 

To bind the peace, Vador. 

To make, or procure, peace between others, Pa- 
cem inter alios conciliare, diffidentes in amiciti- 
am reducére, . 

To break the peace, Pacem violare. 

A breaker of the peace, Pacis violator, 

To patch up a@ peace, Pacem coagmentare. 

‘To keep the peace, Pacem confervare, 

To fwear the peace againfi a perfon, or accufe 
one on cath before a magifirate of breaking the 
peace, Aliquem de publica pace violata coram 
magiftratu jurejurando acculare. 

A peace maker, Pacis conciliator, 

Of, or belonging te, making peace, Pacificus, 
pacificatorius, 

A A making of peace, Pacificatio, pacis conci~ 
iatio, 

To bold one’s peace, Sileo, taceo, conticefco, 
(| Cannot you ace red uid potin’ ut definas ? 
' Peace! be filent! Pax! au! &! tace; tacete, 
filete, favete linguis. 

To begin to bold one's peace, Silefeo. 

A peace officer, Curator publica: paciss 

Ai jupice of peace, * | Irenarcha, || jufticiarius 
acis. 

; Hiding his peace, Tacitus, filens. 





A boliing one’s peace, Silemtium, taciturnitas, 


oS 


PEA 

Bringin peace, Radi Ae : 

Peaceable, or peaceful, idus, trangai 
quietus, fedatus a pm peaipditra as — 

Peaceable times, Tempora tranquilla, 

f seecrell ar, Annus inturbidus, 

‘caceablene/s, or i 
silts, ita peacefulness, Concordia, tran- 
‘eaceably, or peacefully, C i i 
fedata, rca ene ly, Concorditer, placidé, 

Peaceparted (Sh.) Placida morte quiefcens, 

To peach, Indico. V. Impeach, 

a prrett Malum Perficum, 

In almo: ch, Amygdalinum Perficum, 

A black = Nigrom! eta rong 

The golden peach, Aureum Perficum, 

The nut peach, Nux mollufea, 

The red peach, Rubrum Perficum, 

The white peach, Album Petficum: : 
: The yellow, or quince, peachy Flavum Perf. 
um, 

A peach tree, Malus Perfica, 

Al peach colour, Color Perficus, color florem 
Thali Perfice referens, rubrum dilutius, 

The peach bell flower, \\ Campanula folii Per- 

ci, 

A peacock, * Pavo. 

@ A French peacock, \| Gallo-pavus, 
| The Jpangles in a peacock’s tail, Oculi in 
caud& pavonis, ‘ 

Of, or belonging to, peacocks 5 ot peacock like, 
Pavoninus, 

The peacock fifo, Pavo pilcis. 

To firut like a peacock, Sefe gloriofids often- 
tare, pennas extendére, {peciei {uz admiratione 
fefe ftudiofius intuéri. 

A peaben, * Pavo, Auf. pavo femina, 

A peak, or bigh place, Cacumen, tumulus, 
extuberantia, apex. . 

_ To peak (Sh,) Langueo; vultom habere mor- 
bidum, 

| A peal of bells, || Campanarum modulates, 
vel concentus, , ; 

To peal, Tundo, contundo, 

@| Peal the pot, Ollam confutato trua, A, 

4 pear, Pyrom, : 

The alabafler, or bell, pear, Pyrom cucusbiti« 
num. 

A Catharine, or St. Fames’s pear; Pyrum cru- 
fuminum. , 

The Mary, or our lady"s pear, Pyrum Marie, 

A mufk pear, Pyrum hordearium, : 

A pound pear, Pyrum librale, 

A quince pear, Pyrum Cydonium. , 

A red, or fand pear, Pyrum figninum, vel 
teftaceum, 

A tankard pear, Pyram ampullaceum, 

A water pear, Pyrum fuperbum, — 

A wild, or choak, pear, Pyrum fylveftre. 

A warden, or winter, pear, Volemum, py- 
rum fementivum, 

A pearmain, Melapium, 

A pear tree, Pyrus, 

A wild pear tree, * Achras, 

A pearl, Margarita, bacca. 

A pearl neck'ace, Baccatum monile, 

A pearl in ibe eye, * Albugo. 

Ai fmall pearl, Margarita minor. 

A fair, large, or oriental pearl; Unio exal 
natus, A. k 

Al pearl of the ear, Stalagmium. 

A ragged pearl, Margarita aluminofa, obfcu- 
ra, triftis. 


The pearl fifo, or mother of pearl, Bacca con= 


cha. 

Pearl colour, * Margarite colorem referens, 
fulgens, fulgidus, refplendens, 

Pearl glajs, * Phalaris pratenfis, 

Pearl plant, * Lithofpermon, 

Pearl powder, or powder of pearl, Margarie 
te pulvis. ; 

@| Pearl wort, Saxifraga || Anglicana, * alfi- 
nes folia. 

Bringing forth pearl, Margaritifer. 

A dealer in pearls, * || Margaritarius. 

-Decked with pearls, pearled ( Miit,) Baccatus, 





gemmis ornatus, , 7 
Pearly 








PED 
Pearly (Milt, Dryd.) Gemmis abundans ; 
gemme fimilis, ¢ 
A peafant, Rufticus, paganus, villicus ; vi- 
eanus; q ruricola, 
The peafantry, or country people, Plebs ruftica, 
Peaje, pouffe (Sp) Pifum. 

Small peafe, Pifum minus. 

Rouncival peafe, Pifum majus. 

Wood peaje, or béath peafe, * Aftragalus fyl- 
vaticus, 

Peafe bolt, or peafe firaw, Pifi ttipula, vel 
culmus. 

Chich peafe, Cicer arietinum, 

Gray peafe, Pifam coloris cinerei, 

Green peafe, Pifum viride. 

Peafe pottage, Julculum ex cotto pifo confec- 
tum. 

A peafe pod, or peafe foell, Pifi valvulus, vel 
filiqua. 

Peafe ervil, Ervilia, vel ervilla, ervilium, 

Peat [for firing] Fomes quidam ignis ex uligi- 
nofis agris effoflus, 

A pebble, or pebble fone, Calculus. 

Pebbled, pebbly (Thomf,) Calculis abundans, 

Peccability (1.) Status propenfionis ad peccan- 
dum. 

A peccadillo, Error levis, 

Peccant, Peccans, vitiofus. 

Ad peecant humour, peccancy (Wifem.) Hu- 
mor noxius, ve/ malignus. 

A peck, Quarta pars modii, 

\| To be in a peck of troubles, Summo dolore af- 
fici, animi difcruciari, 

|| 4 peck of troubles, * Nias malorum, 

To peck [as a bird] Roftro impetére, 

Pecked, Roftro impetitus, 

To peck a miliffone, Lapidem molarem acuére, 
wel cudendo exafperare 5 lapide molari fulcos ex- 
cudére, 

A wood pecker, Picus martius. 


Peéioral, or blnging to the breaft, Pe&toralis.| 


A peétoral, or breaft plate, Lorica, peétorale, 
thorax. 

Ai peétoral medicine, Medicamentum peéorale. 
: Peculation, or the cheating of the public, Pecu- 
jatus. 

Peculiar, Peculiaris, proprius, certus. 

A peculiar, or one’s own fubftance, Peculium, 
res familiaris, 

A peculiar friend, Amicus fingularis, intima 
familiaritate conjunétus, _ 

Peculiarity, Qualitas rei peculiaris, 

Peculiarly, Peculiariter, proprié, preecipué, 
potiflimiim, imprimis. 

Peculiars, * \| Parochiz archiepifcopo {| Can- 
tuarienfi peculiariter obnoxiz. 

- Pecuniary, Pecuniarius. 
A pedagogue, * Paedagogus. 
Pedal [ot a foot meafure] * Pedalis. 
The pedals [low keys of organs] * Epitonia, 
1. 
be A pedant, * Grammatifta, ludimagifter, lite- 
rarum yenditator ineptus. 

Pedantical, or pedantic, Literaturze oftentator 
infulfus. 

Pedantically, or like a pedant, Infulsé, inepte. 

Pedantry, or pedanjifm, Eruditio infulfa ; li- 
teratura inepta venditatio. 

To pedantize, or play the pedant, Literaturam 
eftentare, wel venditare, 

A pede [drudge] Calo, lixa, A, 

A al, Columne bafis ; * ftylobata, 

The pedicle (Bac-) Pediculus. 

The pedicular, or loufy difeafe, Morbus pedicu- 
Jaris, phthiriafis, 

A pedigree, Profapia, ftemma, majorum enu- 
meratio, confanguinitatis arbor, ducta per ftir-, 
pium feriem generis defcriptio. 

Ass Setch one’s pedigree from, Repetére ftemma 


ab— 

Of an illuprious, or noble, pedigree, Uluftri fa- 
milid ortus, 

Of a bafe, or mean pedigree, Infimo loco natus, 
| Awritcr of pedigrees, * \| Genealogus, 

A pediment |in architecture] Ornamentum in 


faftigio januatum, feneftraram, @e, colloca- 
tum. 

A pedlar, or pedler, Mercator circumforane- 
us 5 ambulator, 

Pedlars French, Barbaries, 

G) To fpeak pedlars French, Barbaré loqui. 

Peli pedlery (Swift) Circumforancus, 

A pedling, or {mall account, Ratiuncola, 

Pedebaptifm, Infantium * || baptifmus, * || pe- 
dobaptifmus, 

An oven peel, Infurnibulum, 

The peel, or paring, Cortex, liber. 

The peel of an onion, Cape, vel cepis, tuni- 
ca; cutis, 

* Lo peel off the bark, or rind, Decortico; cor- 
ticem detrahere, deglubere. 

The peep of day, Giluculum, prima lox. 

To peep in, Introfpicio, per rimam fpeculari. 
Q| You fail pay for peeping, pretium ob curiofi- 
tatem feres, 

A peeper, Speculator, 

A peeping into, In{peio, 

A peeping bole, Confpicillum, 

A peer [equal Par, 

A peer of the realm, Patricius, fatrapa. 

To peer, or look into, Infpicio, fcrutor. 

To peer cut, Appareo, exorior. 

The peers of the realm, Proceres, pl. optima- 
tes, primates, 

Peerage, or peerdom, Procerum gradus, opti- 
matum dignitas, 

” Peerlefs, Incomparabilis, fingularis. 

Peevifb, Iracundus, protervus, morofus, afper, 
. WY To be peevifh, Atperis effe moribus ; animo 
effe intractabili, 

Peevifbly, Morosé, protervé, acerbé, 

Peevifbnefs, Morofitas, protervitas, 

A peg, Paxillus, 

To peg, or faften with a peg, Paxillo figére. 

A peg to faften, Impages, 

Fa Pegasus, or flying borfe, Equus alatus, Pe- 
gafus, j 

Pegged, or faftened with pegs, Paxillis fixus, 

Pa ek Aaa 

A pelican, || Pelicanus, 

A pellet, Pillula. 

Ai pellet to cram capons, Turunda, 

A pellicle, ox thin fain, Pellicula, 

Pellitory of Spain, * Pyrethrum Hifpanicum, 
Palitory of the wail, || Parietaria, i 
Pell mell, Confertim, confuse, promifcué. 
| Thefe entering pell mell with the enemies, mount- 
ed the ss hi, poftquam mixti hoftibus por- 
tam intravére, in muros evadunt, Liv. 4. 34. 
Both the conquerors and conguered rufhed in one bo- 
dy pell mell into the city, uno agmine victores cum 
victis in urlem irrupére, id. 3. 30, 

Pellucid, Pellucidus, 

s Pellucidity (Locke) pellucidnefs (Keil,) Pelluci- 
itas. 

A pelt, or fhin, Pellis, corium, tergus. 

Pelt [in hawking] Prada accipitris dilacerata, 

Ai foepherd’s pelt, Rheno. 

A pelimonger, Peilio, coriarius, 

A peltmonger’s trade, Coriarii ars. 

To pelt a perfon, Aliquem lapidibus, ‘calculis, 
&e, petére, Then the common people fled into 
their boufes, got upon the tops of them, aud pelted 
with frones and other aveapons their own friends as 
they paffed along the fireets inflead of their enemics, 
tunc in domos atque in te¢ta refugiebant, vegoi- 
que in viis fuos pro hoftibus lapidibus telifque in- 
cefiebant, Liv. 26.10. Some pelting him with 
dung and dirt, others calling bim incendiary and 
glutton, quibufdam ftercore & ceeno incefientibus, 
aliis incendiarium & patinarium vociferantibus, 
Suet. Vet. 170 

Pelting (Sh.) V. Paltry. 

A pen to write with, Calamus, ftylus. 

Of, or belonging to, a pen, Calamarius. 

To pen, or write, Scribo, fcripto mandare, 

A pen, or coop, for fowls, Cors, cohortis. — 

The pen of an iron mill, Septum aque fatis 
profundum, quo rote mol ferrariz vesfantur, 


A focep pin, Ovile, cava ovina, 





ome 


‘PEN 


To pen up, In exiguum aretumaque concludtre. 
9] That be might pen up Pompey in as narra bounds 
95 poffitle, ut quam anguftiflime Pompeium con- 
tuncret, Caf. B.C. 3, 45. 

To pen foeep, Oves tabule includére. « 

A penknife, Scalpellus, vel {calpetlum, quo 
acuuntur calami, 

A penman, Scriba. 

A penner, or pencafe, * Theca calamaria, 

Penned, Scriptus, icripto mandatus, 

Penal, Penalis, 

_ Penal laws {Leges penales, vel mulétam cers 
Us in caufis irrogantes, 

A penalty, Pena, muléa, multa. 

The impofing of a alty, Muléte irrogatio, 

Penance, Pena, fapplicium, culpa: expiatio, 
; To oblige one to do penance, Penam reo dictie, 
indic&re, edictre, imponére, ftatuére. 

To do penance for a fault, Culpam pena, lu- 
Ere, wel elutre ; fulcept? pend noxam, vel de 
lictum, expiare. 

Pence [of penny] Denarii, pl, 

A pencil, Penicillium, 

To pencil out, Penicillo defcribére, vel deli- 
neare. 


es out, Penicillo’defcriptus, wel deline- 
atus, 

A pendant, or fireamer, Lemnifeus. 

A pendant [flag] Apluftre, apluftrum. 

A pendant for the ear, Inauris, ftalagmium. 

Pendence (Wott) Inclinatio. 

Pendency [of fuit] Comperendinatio, 

Pendent, Pendens, 

Pending the fuit, Lite pendente, 

Pendulous, Pendulus, 

A pendulum clock, * Horologium pendulum. 

The pendulum of a watch, or clock, Penfile hex 
rarii libramengum. 

Penetrable, Penetrabilis, penetrandus. 

Penetrability, Qualitas rei penetrabilis, 

Penetrancy (Harv.) Vis penetrandi. 

Penetrant, penetrative, Penetrans, 

To penetrate, Penetro; permano, @] Tbe 
qweapon penetrated even to bis liver, telum ad ip- 
fum jecur penetrabat, pertingebat, . fabibat. 
That troop of borfe penetrated even into the midft 
of the enemies army, illa equitum turma in inti- 
mam ufqué hoftium aciem penetravit, irrupit, 
fe intulit. : 

To penetrate into the thoughts of a perfon, Ad 
fenfam alicujus penetrare, vel mentem perfpi- 
cére, 

Penetrated, Penetratus, 

A penetrating, or penetration, || Penetratio, 

{| A perfon of penetration, or of a penetrating 
genius, Perfpicax, fagax; prudentia perfpicax 5 
homo acri, wel acuto, ingenio itus. 

The penguin [fow]} Anfer || Magellanicus. 

A peninfula, or balf ifland, Peninfula, 

phectisy toc virage dolor ex delicto, 

enitent, Peenitens, Tt is the be tefa 
penitent to change bis Pio iD ahh 
peenitenti mutatio confilii, 
_ To be penitent, Refipifco, peniteo, peniten- 
tiam agére. 
Penitential, Ad penitentiam pertinens. 
A penitentiary [the prieft] Piacularis facerdos, 
piacularium ritaum prefeatus. 
_ A penitentiary [place] Piacularis edes, expia= 
tionum facrarium, ; 

Penitently, Peenitenti fimilis. 

A pennant [for hoifting things on fhipboard} 
Rudens quo merces graviores in navem tol~ 
juntur, 

Ai pennant, or pennon [ftreamer in’a fhip] A- 
pluftre, apluftrum. 

A pennon upon a borfeman’s faff, Vexillum. 

Pej, Penis, 4 ss 

A penjion, Penfio, merces annua, annua, pl+ 

Ai penfioner, Mercenarius, 

q The king’s gentlemen penfioners, Regis fatel- 
lites honorani. 

Penfvé [thoughtful] Meditanti fimilis, alt® 
Cogitatione defixus. 





Penjfive (forxowfel] Mo Rw, triftis, anrer. 
Mi 


lal ay 


Px P 


Making one penfive, od Trittifiens, 

Somewhat penfive, or {id Trifticulas, 

5 Hid be penfive [thoughtful] Alt cogitatione 
efigi. 

To be penfive [forrowful] Mereo, doleo, ma- 
Tore, moleiti, wel animi zgritudine, affici ; we- 
gritudinem ex aliqua re fufcipére, 

Penfively [forrowfully] Maxfté, folicité. 

Penfivenefs, Meaftitia, triftitia; anxietas, fo- 
Neitudo, animi awgritudo, | Whether penfive- 
nefs, cr a mind foreboding what fhould happen, 
occafioned their uneafinefs, five illas zgritudo, five 
divinatio animi preefagientis, arcefflit, Curt. 3. 3: 

Pent up, Claufus, inclufus, @] It is pent up 
ina narrow room, in anguftum {patium coaclu- 
ditur, 

A pent boufe, Compluvium, appendix, fag- 
grunda. 

A pentagon, * |] Pentagonum * /chema. 

Pentagonal; Quingue angulos habens, 

Pentaméter [having five feet] * Pentameter, 

The pentateuch, * || Pentateuchum, 

Pentecof, or Whitfuntide, * \| Pentecofte. 

Penurious [niggardly] Avarus, parcus, fordi- 
dus, pertinax, 

Penurious [indigent, poor] Indignus, egenus, 
egens, pauper. 

Penurioufly [niggardly] Avaré, parcé, fordide. 

Penurioufnefs [niggardlinefs] Avaritia, parfi- 
Monia ; fordes, pl. 

Penury [poverty] Egeftas, paupertas ; inopia, 
penuria, indigentia; rei familiaris anguftia. 

A penny, Denarius. €f He paid eveby man to 
@ penny, folidum fuum cuique folvit. Jt is right 
to a penny, ad nummum convenit. 4 penny 
faved ts a penny got, magnum vettigal eft parfi- 
fnonia. Penny wife and pound foolifb, ad menfu- 
ram aguam bibit, citra menfuram vinum. 

An carne penny, * Aitha, arrhabo. 

Q] Ta. turn the penny [in trade] Mercibus eom- 
mutandis occupari. 

Penrylefs, Omnium rerum egenus, 

A balfpenny, Obolus. 

A penny balfpenny, Triobolum. 

A penryworth, Denarii valor; quantim va- 
det denarius. 

A good pennyworth, Vili emptums 

A dear pennyworth, Caré emptum, 

Pénny grafs, Pedicularis lutea. 

Penny rot, * Cotyledon paluftris, 

Penny royal, Pulegium. 

Wild. penny royal, * || Calamintha. 

Penny wife (Bac.) Malé tenax. 

Penny wort, Umbilicus Veneris. 

Peony, Pzonia. 

People, Populus. 

The common people, Plebs, plebecula, vulgus, 

Of, or belonging to, the people, Popularis. 

Of, or belonging to, the common people, Vulga- 
ris, plebeius. 

The favour of the people, Popularitas, popu- 
daris aura. 

Abundance of people, Populi frequentia, vel 
* turba,. 

The rafcally Jort of people, Popellus, populi 
fzex, vilis plebecula. 

A pleafer of the people, Poplicola. 

Faviured by the prople, Popularis, 

€{ To pecple a country, Coloniam in terram de- 
ducére ; concelebrare, } 

Full of people, Populo frequens, wel abun- 
dans. 

Peopled, Cultus, habitatus. ; 

Pepper, Piper. | Pepper is black, yet it bath 
a good fmack, vaccinia nigra leguntur. 

‘The pepper plant, Piper frutex, 

Black pepper, Piper nigrum. 


PER 
Phy pepper, or feafon with pepper, Piperé con- 
re. 


To pepper a hawk, Motito pulvere accipitrem 
pulverare, 

ff Te pireer one with the foul difeafe, Lue ve- 
nerea aliquem inficére, 

|| Te pepper one off with it language, Conviciis 
aliquem vehementer lacefsére, 

Peppered, Piperatus, pipere conditus. 

A peppering, Piperis conditura. 

Peptic [ealy of digeflion] Pepticus. 

Peracute, or very foarp, Peracutus, 

Peradveniure, Forfan, forté, forfitan, fortaf- 
fis, fortean, fortaffe, — 

Peragration [a going about] Peragratio, lu- 
ftratio, 

To perambulate, Perambulo, abeod. 

Perambulation, {| Perambulatio. 

Percafe (Bac,) V. Perchance. 

Perceant (Sp.) Penetrans, 

Percetvable, Quod percipi poteft. @] His con- 
cern for the difgrace be bad met with was <7 
perceivable in bis countenance, preferebat in vul- 
tu infignem memoriam ignominiz accept. 

* Not retells, Quod feafum animi, vel aci- 
em oculorum, fugit. 

To perceive [underftand] Percipio, fentio, in- 
telligo, adverto, animadverto. @f He perceiveth 
it fell out otbercwife, aliter evenire intelligit. He 
perceived binfel to be outwitted, circumveniri fe 
intellexit. If be perceive it, I am undone, fi fen- 
ferit, perit, When be perceived that, hac re ani- 
madversa. . I cafily perceived that, facile idcer- 
nebam. He moveth fo fwiftly, as not to be perceiv- 
ed, tanta celeritate fe movet, ut aciem fugiat. - 

To perceive well, or thoroughly, Perfentio. 

To begin to perceive, or have fome feeling of, 
Perfenti(co. 
ft perceive before band, Preefentio, praefen- 
tiice, 

To perceive a litttle, Subfentio, 

To perceive, or have fome inkling of, Suboleo. 

To perceive, or fee, Video, cerno. 

Perceived [feen] Vifus. 

Perceived | underftogd] Intellectus, perceptus, 

A perceiving, ot perception, Perceptio, 

Perceptible, Percipiendus, fenfilis. 

Perceptibility, Qualitas rei fenfilis, 

Perceptibly, Ita ut percipi poffit. 

The perceptive faculty, Facultas percipiendi, 

A perch, Pertica. 

To perch, Arbori, wel in arbore infidére; ra- 
mo confiftere ; fuper arbore fidére, 

A perch [fith] Perea. 

A fea perch, Perca marina, 

A perch flone, Petcarum lapis, 

Perchance, Forfan, forfitan. 

Perched, MWlapfus, infidens, 

Percipient (Bentl.) Percipiens. 

A perclofe (Ral.) Finis, conclufio. 

To percolate, or firain through, Percolo. 

_ Percolation, || Percolatio, 

To percufs (Bac.) Pereutio. 

Percuffion, Percuftio. 

Percutient (Bac,) Percutiens, 

Perditisn, Perditio, pernicies, exitium, 

To lie perdue, Infidior, infidias ftrvgre. ( 

GA perdue, or Advanced, fentinel, Hoftilibus 
caftris proximis vigil, conclamate falutis excu - 
bitor. 

Perdulous (Bramh.) Perditus, 

Perdurable, Durabilis, 

Perduration, Duratio, 

Perdurably (Sh.) Diutiné, 

Peregrination, or travelling abroad, Peregri- 
natio, 

Peregrine [foreign] Externus, peregrinus, ex- 
u 


Indian, or Guinea, pepper, Piper Indicum, } terus, 


df capficum Indicum., ; 
White pepper, Piper candidum. 
Water pepper, * \| Hydropiper. 
Wall pepper, Whecebra minor. — 
Pepper wort, * Piperitis, lepidium. 
To take pepper in the nofe, or be offended, Ali- 
qua re offendi, vel iralci, 


A rine falcon, Falco peregrinus, 
Posse, ifertis verbis, Vannes, defini- 
te, deftinatd, diferté. @ He flood peremptorily 
to it, difertis verbis affirmavit, 
Peremptorineft, Obftinatio, pertinacia, 
Peremptory, Peremptorius, pracifus, 





PER 

Peremptory in opinion, Sententie tenax, vel 
pertinax, : . 

Perennial, Perennis, 

' Perennity, Perennitas. 

Per fee [compleat] Perfeétus, abfolutus, con 
fommatus, exactus. @] Surely thou baft perfc® 
frill in their manners, nz tu illorum meres quam 
meditaté tenes, 

A perf and 
perfectum & elaboratum. 
Perfes virtue, Perfeéta cumulataque virtus. 

Perfeé [fkilful] Peritus, 

Perfeé [entire] Integer, fincerus. 

i> PerfeG may fometimes be rendered by 
putting the adjective in the fuperlative degree 5 
as, A perfe% fool, Stultiffimus, 

To perfet, or compleat, Perficio, abfolyo; ad 
umbilicum deducére. ; 

To bs perfe? in a thing, Alicujus rei effe pe- 
ritiffimus, 


piece, of work, Opus 


To perfi a book, Librum imperfettum fup- 
plere. 
To perfes one in a thing, Aliquem aliqua re 


perfecté docére, 

To perfe a work. Operi faftigium, vel ulti- 
mam manum, impontre, 

Perfeéted, Perfeétus, abfolutus, confummatue, 

A perfefting, Confummatio, 

Perfeétion, Perfettio. Very have. all 
thefe perfecions, omnibis his animi dotibus per- 
pauci exornantur, 

To bring to perfefion, Abfolvo, coafummo. 

In perfettion, Statu optimo, @ It is now in 
perfeétion, optimé fe nunc habet. , 7 

To per fettionate (Dryd.) Perfeétum reddére, 

Perfedtive, Ad ionem pertinens. 4 

Perfeéily [accurately] Perfeété, exacté, peri- 
te, abfoluté. tes ’ 

Perfeétly, or thoroughly, Penitis. 

Perfeély (by heart Memoriter, ad unguem, 

Perfeinefs, or perfeetion, Perfettio,, 

Perfeéine/s, or frill, Peritia. i 

Perfidious, Perfidus, infidus, perfidiofus. 

Perfidicufly, Perfidiosé. eee 

Perfidicafuel or perfidy, Perfidia, infidelitas, 

To perflate (Harv.) Perflo. 

Perflation (Woodw,) Perflatus. 

To perforate, Perforo, perterebro; pertundo, 

Perforated, Perforatus, perterebratus, pertu- 
fus. “@ The carth itfelf is light and brittle, and 
fo perforated with caverns and canals, that it is 
almoft wholly expofed to the blowing of the winds, 
eft autem ipfa terra tenuis ac fragilis, & cavernis 
quibufdam fiftulifque ita penetrabilis, ut vento- 
rum tota ferme flatibus pateat, Fuj/l. 4. Ie 

Perforation, || Perforatio. ae 

Perforce, Violenter, vi & armis, vi & mants 

To perform [execute] Perficio, conficio, 

To perform [accomplith] Perago, abfolvo; ad 
exitum, vel umbilicum, perducere. 

To perform [bring to pafs] Efftcio, effectum 
are. 

To perform one’s duty, Officium praeftare; mu- 
nus explere, officio fungi, munere perfungi. 

To perform one’s word, or promife, Promif- 
fum preftare, promiffis flare, fidem preeftitam 
liberare. ; 

To perform a journey, Iter conficére. 

Performable (Br.) Quod figri poteft. 

Performed, Perfe€tus, expletus. 

Having performed, Perfunétus, peractus, 

A yee Fx Effector, effeétrix. 

A performing, or performance, PerfeRio, per= 
actio, : 
A performance, or work, Opus. 


mentum; fumus, nidor, * thymiama. 
To perfume, Fomigo, fumifico, fuffio. 
@ To perfume clothes, &c. Vettes, &c. odori- 
bus imbuére, inbalare, perfundére, fuffundére, 
To burn perfumes, Incendére odores, ‘ 


Perfumatory, or perfuming, Fumificus, aroma 
ticus. 


A perfumsr, Unguentarivs, fattitiorum odo- 
yum 





Perfume, Odor, fuffimentum, fuffitus, odora- ( 


Perfumed, Fomigatus, fuffitus, odoratus, 





« 


PER 
“@m_ opifex, odoramentorum artifex; myro- 


as 
A ing, Suffitio. i 
sone pan, Acerra, thuribulum. 
Perfunéiorily, Perfunctorié, negligenter, levi- 
ttr, ofcitanter, 
Perfungory, Negligens, inconfideratus, 
Yo perfufe (Harv.) Perfundo. 
Perbaps, Fors, forfitan, haud fcio an, 
A periapt (Sh.) Incantamentum. 
The 
eartion, 4 
The pericranium, * || Pericranivm, 
‘The perigee [of a planet] * || Perigeeura, 
Peril, Periculum, difcrimen. 
_ “© Lo be in peril, Periclitor, periculum adire ; in 
geficulum venire, wel adduci, You are in great 
peril of lofing your life, adis ingens capitis, vel 
vite, difcrimen ; in preefenti vite periculo ver- 
faris. Be it at your peril, or as you qwill anfwer 
# at your peril, tue periculo fiat. Let bim de it 
“ aye , iftam rem fuo periculo preftet. 
| Without peril, Citra pericnlum, vel difcri- 
a extra periculi aleam. —- 
—_— perilous (Br,) perlous (Sp.) Pericu- 
Se 
rilous year, Annus * climactericus, 
y, Periculosé, fatis cum periculo, 
Periloufnefs, Periculofa rei qualitas. 
: Lhe perineum, * || Perinzum, 
A pericd, * Periodus, 
} A period Fey need Finis, exitus. 


A period [ftated number of years] Certus an- 
worum numerus, annorum feries. 
A period [artificial difpofition of fentences] 
Yerborum ambitus, comprehenfio, complexio, 
To period (Sh.) Finio. ‘ ’ 
Pertodical, periodic (Derh.) Periodicus, 
, Periodically, Numerosé. é 
a By periods, Secundum periodos. 
yi prcipasiei [follower of Ariftotle] * Peri- 
pateticus. . 
Peripneumony, Pulmonis inflammatio. 
To perifh [become extinét] Pereo, depereo, in- 
' tereo, difpereo ; occi 
To perife [as fruit] Putrefco. 
Perifbable, Peviturus, caducus, fragilis, pu- 
pein obnoxius. 
ert 


ioable Bona caduca, fluxa, 
i Perifpablenefs. ( ¢ 


(Locke) Qualitas rei caducz, 
el putredini obnoxiz. 
Perifbed [become extin&t] Perditus. ’ 
Perifbed. 





i , or withered, eee] ; 
) A perifbing [a betoming extin nteritus, 
\ : tligbone snes at By orationis dilucidio: 
iycuitio, to 
i: The perifialtic motion of the guts, Aftri€tio re- 
Yaxatioque inteftinorum,. | But bow the remains 
of food are carried off by the periftaltic motion of 
the guts, is not a very difficult matter te account for, 
\ gquemadmodum autem reliquie cibi depellantur, 
_ tum aftringentibus fe inteftinis, tum relexanti- 
y4 bus, haud fant difficile di€tu eft, Cic. N. D. 
ee 2.55: 
q ¢ peritoneum, * \| Peritonzum, 
|, To perjure one’s felf, Perjuro, pejeros 
; A perjured perfon, or perjurer, perjure (Sh.) 
-Perjurus, 
2 Perjury, Perjorium, " 
A periwig, or perute, * Ciliendrum, cap'llus 
afcititius, capillamentum futile, coma afcita, 
@ A periwig raker, Czpillamentorum futor, 
wel opifex, comarum afcitarom concianator. 
Periwigged (Swift) qu. Capillatus, 
Periwinkle fasb * Clematis, vinca, per- 
vinca, 
Periwinkle [fith] Cochtea marina. 
To perk up, Sele erigéte, we/ atto)lére. 
Perking up, perk (Sp.) Sele erigens, vel at- 
tollens, ? 
Per '» OF per cy, Duratio, 
Permanent, Permanens, firmus, fixus, con- 
fians, flabilis, immotus. 
’ Permanently (Boyle) Din, diuting, 
_ Permanficn (Br,) Permanfio. 








pericardium [fkin about the heart} Peri- 


PER 


_ Permeable (Boyle) Quod permeari poteft 5 per- 
vius, 

Permeant (Bz.) Permeans, © 

To permeate, Permeo, 

Permiffion, Permiffio, concefio, copia, venia, 
licentia; facultas, poteftas, 4 By your permi/-J 
fin, to% venia, bond tua venia. “By God's per- 
miffiory deo fayente, vel juvante. 

Permiffible, Quod permitti poteft, 

Permiffive, Ad permiffionem pertinens, 

Permiffively (Bac.) Bona venii. 

A permit, or coguct, Schedula mercatoria te- 
ftans vectigal effe perfolucum, 

To permit, Permitto, concedo, fino; faculta- 
tem dare, poteftatem factie. @ Permit me to 
£0, fine uti proficifear ; fac abeundi poteftatem. 
Permit me to [peak my mind freely, tua, queef, 
venifi liberé dicams, tua venia mihi liceat liberé 
dicere quod fentio, 

ie wre Licitus, legitimws, jare 
conceflus. If I may be permitted to fay fo, fi 
hoc fas eft dictu, If I moy be permitted to fpeak 
what J have beard, & mihi fas fit audita loqui. 

Permitied [Suffered] Permiffus, concefus. 
He was permitted to do whatever he pleafed, obti- 
nuit licentiam cupiditatum fuaram, 

A permitting, permittance (Bac.) Permiffio, po- 
teftas; licentia, 

Permixtisn, or permiflion, Permiftio, vel per- 
mixtio, 

A permutation, or permuting, Permutatio, 

To permute, Permuto. 

Permuted, Permutatus. 

A permuter, Qui permutat, 

Pernicious, Perniciofus, exitiofus, exitialis, ex- 
itiabilis, pernicialis, nocens, peftifer. 

Pernicioufly, Perniciosé. 

Pernicioujnefs, Pernicies, exitium, perniciofa 
rei qualitas. 

Pernicity (Ray) Celeritas, velocitas, 

A peroration, or conclufion of a fpeech, Pero- 
ratio, . 

To perpend [weigh, or confider] Perpendo, 
confidero, 

A perpender, or perpend flone, Lapis ad lati- 
tudinem muri aptacus, 

A perpendicular, o: plumb line, Perpendiculum. 

Perpendicular, or made by a plumb line, Ad 
perpendiculum exadtus. 

To let fall a perpendicular, Pergendiculum di- 
mitiéce, 

To make perpendicular, Ad perpendiculum for- 
mare, ad lineam exigére. 

Pe pend.cularity (Watts) Status rej ad perpen- 
diculum formate. 

Perpendicularly, Ad perpendiculum, ex lege 
perpendiculi, 

_ Perpenfion (Br.) Confideratio. 

To perpetrate, Patro, perpetro, 

Perpetrated, Patratus, perpetratus, 

_ Al perpetration, or a perpetrating, |] Perpetra- 
tio. 

Perpetual, Perpetuus, perennis, fempiternus ; 
 avternus. 

Perpetually, Perpetud, perpetim, aflidué, fem- 
per, contineater. : 

To perpetuate, Perpetwo, perpetuum effictre, 
in omne 2vum tran{mittére. 
the fenate, or what care of the people, aitended too 
with all the ample rewards of bonours, can perpe- 
ruate, O Auguftus, your virtues, by inferibing them 
in our annals, or public records? Qua cura pa- 
‘rom, quave Quiritium Plenis honovum muneri- 
bus, tuas, Augufte, virtutes in 2vum Per titulos 
memorefque faftos /Eternet ? Hor. Od, 4.14.1, 

Perpetuated, Perpetuatus, P 

A perpetuating, In perpetuvm fanttio. 

Perpetuity, Perpetuitas, perennitas, wternitas. 

To lex [confound, or intermix] Turbo, 
perturbo; implico; involvo, confundo; per- 
mifceo, 

To perplex [make one doubtful what to do] 
Aliquem confilii inopem facére ; aliquem anxi- 
um, vel incertum, reddére. Alate : 

To perplex [vex] Afilige, crucio, difcrucio, 
VEXOs 





@ | animi dubitatio, wef hzfitatio, 


@] What care of \fi 


opts. FA 
wee 


PER 


Perplexed, perplext (Glanv.) [confounded, or 
intermixed] ‘urbatus, perturbatus, implicatus, 
involutus, confufus, permixtus, perplexus. 4 
Perplexed with thefe ease his difficultatibus 
civcumventus. Peplexed betevixt anger and fear, 
ira & metu anxius, 

Perplexed [as a queftian] Perplexus, dubius, 
tenebris obvolutus. 

Perplexed [doubtful] Dubitans, hefitans, du- 
bitatione eftuans, inopia confilii laborans, 

Perplexed [vexed] Anxius, folicitus, apimo 
cruciavus, 

Perplexedly [confufedly] Turbaté, perturbaté, 
confuse, perplexé, 

i Perplexedly [doubtfully] Perplex, anxié, fo~ 
icité 

To be greatly perplexed in mind, Intimis fenfi- 
bus angi, dolore magno cruciari. 

Perplsxity, or perplexednefi, Rerum anguftia, 
difficultas, perturbatio, implicatio. 

To be reduced to yreat perplexities, In fammas 
anguftias adduci, inter facrum faxumue ftare, 

Perplexity {of mind] Arxi:tas, folicitudo, 
G| He was full 
of perplexity, multa cum animo {uo yolvebar, 

A perguifite [profit arifing by an office befide 
the falary] Additamentum, luceilum ex munc~ 
re aliquo preter annuam penfionem proveniens, 

A perquifition, or /iriét enquiry into, Accurate, 
vel diligens, inguifitio, 

Perry [a drink made of pears] Potus ex pyris 
confectus. 

To perferute [trouble, or torment] Exagito, 
vexo, divexo; affligo, 

To perfecute [importune often] Solicitando, wel 
obfecrando, alicui moleftiam exhibére. 

To perfecute on account of religion, Religionis 
causd aliqguem infeétari, in aliquem Chriftiani 
profeffionis eaus4 fevire. 

Perfecuted, Afflictus, cxagitatus, vexatus, per - 
fecutione oppreffus. 

A perfecuting, or perfecution, Perfecutio, ver- 
atio. 

| Perfecution of the Chriftians, Populi Chrifti- 
ani perfecutio, vel vexatio, 

Al perfecutor, Vexator, exagitator, oppugna+ 
tor. - 
Perfeverance, Perfeverantia, conftantia perpes 

tua; permanfio. 

To perfevere, Perfevero. : 

To perfevere flubbornly, Perfevero, perito 3 
perfitto, permaneo 3; continuo. : 

Perfewcred in, Conianter, wel perpetud, fer- 
vatus. : i 
H Perjeviring, or perfeverant, Perfeyeran:, cone. 

ans. 

A perfevering, Perfeverantia, conftantia per- 
petua. 

Perfeveringly, Conftanter, pertinaciter, 

Toperfift, Perfifto. 

| To perf fubbornly in one’s opinion, Praefrac- 
té fententiam tenére, ve/ defendére; in fententia 
obflinaté permanére, 

_A perfftance, or perfiflancy (Sh.) Perfeveran- 
tia, conftantia, 

A beadfirong petfiftance, Contumacia, pertinacia, 
Perj fling fiffly, perfiflive (Sh.) Obitsnatus, ob- 
ematus, mordicus tenens. 

4 perjon, Homo, perfona. Note, The word 
perfon in Latin is generally denoted by pucting 
the adj live in the mafculine gender 3 as, gq 
Many perfens think fo, mult: id fentiunt, mu,ti, 
ita cenfent, multi funt in hac fententa, pluri- 
morum hae fententia eft, A great numir of 
per{ ns came, numero plurimi venerunt, Fiz rea 
tired t0 @ perjon eminent far etrtwe, confugit ad 
unum aliquem virtute prieftantem. op Bot the 
word bomtnes is fometimes exprefled ; as, @ Tbe 
are perfous of great prudence, and excel'ent learns 
ing, homines funt furama prodentia, iamma etis 
am doftrina, Do ret you know sebat and biew 
great perfuns you are finding fale with ? an oon 
intelligis, quos homines & quales arpuas? = 

A certain perfon [{peaking of men] Quida:a 
{of women] quedam [of either fex] neanemo. 











Any perfon, Quivis, quilivet. 
Q 


q A pre 


PER 

A pre if, or riotous, perfon, Nepos difcindtus, 
wel protufus. 

A wicked perfon, Fiagitiofas, fceleftus; ne- 
quam, indec]. 

zrfons fometimes hath a more immediate re- 
lation to the hody of a man or woman, and may 
be diverfly rendered ; as, @] Fighting in their ewn 
perfons, {uis, vel ipfis, corporibus pugnantes. I 
bate not the perfon, but bis vices, hominem non 
odi, fed ejusvitia, I have experienced that in my 
own perfon, id in me ipfe expertusfum, He re- 
_folued to decide the matter in perfon, ftatuit ipfe 
decernére, Curt. 3.4. He managed only two fo- 
reign wars in perfon, externa bella duo omaino 
per fe geflit, Suet. Adg. 20, ‘ 

Perfonable [of a good mien, or prefence] Spe- 
ciofus, procerus, venuftus. @] He qwas a perfo- 
nable man, of firengtb Siffcient to bear fatigue, yet 
wot fo large in body, as bandfome'in foape, digni- 
tate fuit honefta, & viribus ad laborem feren- 
dum firmis, neque tam magno corpore, quam fi- 
gura venofta, C, Nep. Eun. 11% 

Perfonable [capable of maintaining a plea in 
court 
Pe onabilis, qui habet perfonam ftandi in ju- 

icio, 

A great, or illufirions, perfonage, * Heres, vir 
elarus, vel illuftris, 

Perfonal, Ad perfonam pertinens. ] He re- 
Solved to enter into a perfonal treaty with them in 
relation to all concerns whatever, ftatuit cum eis 
omnibus prafens agtre, Sail. B. F. 31. 

A perfonal efate, Bona que teftamento le- 
ari poffunt. 

Perfonal reflexions, Animadyetfiones in alicu- 
jus privatos mores facta. 

shee aétion, * A&tie || condictitia. 

“With the perfonal confent of each perfon, Cum 
proprie unius cujufque confenfu, 

werb pees’ Verbum perfonas habens, 
verbum || perfonale, 

Perfonality, || Perfonalitas, 

Perfenally, Per fe, perfonaliter, in propria 
perfona, 

| To appear perfonally before one, Coram ali- 
quo fe prefentem fiftére, 

To perfonate, Perfonam alterius induére, fe 
alium effe fimulare; agére. @] He perfonates 
Amphytrio to night, in Amphytrionis vertit {ele 
imaginem, Plaut, prol. Ampb. 121. 

Perforation (Bac.) A€tus perfonam alterius in- 
duendi. , 

@ Perjpeétive, or the art of perfpeétive, Ea 
pars optices, que res objectas oculis aliter quam 
xe ipsa funt reprefentat. 

Perfpicacious, Perfpicax, fagax, 

Perfpicacity, || Perfpicacitas, 

A perfpicil (Glanv.) Confpicillum. 

Perfpicuity, or perfpicuoufnefi, Perfpicuitas, 
claritas, evidentia. 

Perjpicuous, Perfpicuus. 
7 Per picuoufy, Perfpicué, plang, aperté, mani- 
efte. 

Perjpirable (Arb.) Quod |} perfpiratione emit- 
ti poteft; (Bac.) perfpirans. 

Per{piration, || Perfpiratio. 

To ver/pire, Perfpiro. &: 

Perfuadable, Perluafibilis, flexilis, exorabilis. 

To perfuade, Suadeo, perfuadceo ; hortor ; flec- 
to. Do not perfuade me, oadére noli. I wifh 
you were fully perfuaded of this, hoc velim tibi 
penitis perfuadeas. I do not ceafe to perfuade to 
peace, pacem™ quidem hortari non defino, Ler 
me perfuade you, fine te exorem. No not be bim- 
Self could have perfuaded me, ne ipfum quidem 
mihi perfuaiffet. I am fully perfuaded of this, 
hoc mihi perfuafiffimum eft. Would you per 
Sfuade me to that ? idne eflis au€toves mihi ? He 
bath perfuaded bim to be of another mind, ium de 
fententid fud deduxit. I am perfuaded that this 
@ay and your unanimous agreement will be the be- 
ginning of the Britifo liberty, magnus mihi ani- 





ad 


mus eft hodiernum diem confenfumqve vefirum], 


initium Jibertatis totius Britanniz fore, Tac. 
Agric. 30. He had but fmall regard for the gods 
ar religion, being much addi&ed ta the matbematics, 


Habilis ad litem in curia perfequendam, |} . 


and fully perfuaded that all things are grverned by 

ate, circa deos ac religiones negligentior, quippe 
addiétus mathematicie, perfuafionifque plenus, 
cuntte fatu agi, Suet. Tib, 69. 

Perfuaded, Suafus, perfuafus, addugtus, 
He is fully perfuaded, that you will never deal fin- 
cerely, illi M seatirees eft te recté faéturum 
nunquam, If you be fo perfuaded, fi ita animum 
induxti, He could ts em be perfuaded to 
flay, tormento retinéri non potuit ferreo, I evil 
not be perfuaded to believe, non adducar ut cre- 
dam. He perfuaded the veterans to be of bis mind, 
milites veteranos perduxit ad fuam fententiam. 

Ai perfuader,-Suafor, auétor, impulfor, 

Perfuafible, Pexfuafibilis, exorabilis. 

a perfusfion or perfuading [folicitation] Sua- 
fio, periuafio, folicitatio ; adhortatio. I did 


(uafu & induétu tuo. 
A perfiafion [opinion] Opinio, fententia, 
Perfuafive, or perfuafitory, Suaforius, perfua- 
forius, ad perfuadendum appofitus, accommoda- 
tus, “cfficax, 


Perfiafively (Milt.) Perfuafibiliter, 


Pert [brifk, or lively] Agilis, alacer, acer, 
letus, vegetus, vividus. 
Pert [confident, faucy] Audax, confidens, pro- 
tervus, procax. 
Pert [{mart] Argutus, aftutus, fagax, fubtilis, 
Pert [talkative] Garrulus, loquax, 
A pretty pert boy, Puer audaculus, 
To make pert, Audaciam, vel animos, addére, 
_ To pertain, Pertineo, attineo ; fpecto, refpi- 
cio, 
Pertaining to, Pertinens, attinens, fpeétans, 
Pertebratign, || Pertebratio. 
Pertinacious, Pertinax, pervicax, obftinatus. 
Pertinacioujly, Obftinaté, prefraété, pertina- 
citer, obftinato animo, cum pertinacia. 
_ Pertinacity, ot pertinacioufne/s, Pettinacia, per- 
vicacia ; ob{tinatio. 
Pertinence, or pertinency, Convenientia, con- 
gruentia. - 
Pertinent, * Aptus, appofitus, idoneus, ad rem 
conveniens. 4 
Pertinently, * Apté, appofité, convenienter, 
congruenter, 
Pertingent [reaching to] Pertingens, 
Pertly, Acriter, arguté, aftuté; audaciter. 
Pertnefs [brifknefs, or livelinefs] Agilitas, ala- 
critas, 
Pertnefs [ 
procacitas, 
Pertnefs [{martnefs] Aftutia, fagacitas, 
Pertnefs [talkativenefs] Garrulitas, loquacitas, 
To perturb, or perturbate [difturb] * Perturbo, 
Perturbation, Perturbatio. 
Pertufion (Atb.) Actus pertundendi. 
To pervade, or go through, Pervado. 
Perverfe, Perverius, morofus, protervas, 
Perverfion, ox depravity, Pravitas, 
{| A perverfion of words, Verborum prava in- 
terpretatio, 
Perverfity, or perverfencfs, Perverfitas, pro- 
tervitas, malitia. 
Perverfely, Perversé, protervé, procaciter, ob- 
ftinaté. 
To pervert, Perverto, corrumpo, depravo. 
To pervert one’s morals, Mores alicujus cor- 
rumpére 5 wel depravare, 
To pervert one's meaning, or words, Pravé, 
vel fecus, alicujus verba interpretari. 
Pervertible, Facilis, <> * cereus fle&ti in vi- 
tium, 
Perverted, Corruptus, depravatus. 
A perverter, Corrupter, corruptrix. 
A perverting, Corruptio, depravatio. 
Pervicacious, Pervicax, pertinax, obftinatus, 
~Pervicacity, Pervicacia, pertinacia. 
Pirvious [pafiable], Pervius. 
Pervioufnefe (Boyle) Qualitas rei pervia. 
To perufe, or read over, * Perlego, percurro, 
evolvo. 
Perufed, Perleétas; retraétatus, 
A perufal, or perufing, PerleQies 


fid fidentia ; 





] Aud 





it at your perfuafion and folicitation, id feci per- | 


Perfuafivenefs (Hamm.) Qualitas perfuadendi.. 





PET 


A perufer (Woodw.) Qui perlegit, 
; Th pf, Pettis, fms peftilentia, @ Thur 
informers, who are the peft of all civil Societies, 
and xever to be reprefjed by feverities, were encou- 
raged by njes and rewards, fic delatores, 
genus hominum publico exitio repertum, & pea 
ais quidem nunquam fatis coércitum, per pra 
ag er ier Tac. Ann. 4.30. Towntam 
a bawd, @ corrupter by a perjured villain,’ 
and a public peft, Mend fer nia nicies come 
munis adolefcentium, perjurus, peftis, Jer. 4- 
delpb, 2. 1. 34. 7 
; A pefthoufe, * |] Nofocomium pefte laboran- 
ium. 
To peer, Incommodo, infefto, perturbo, ex- 
agito, folicito, vexo ; moleftia afficére, 
Peflered, Incommodatus, perturbatus, vexatus. 
A pefterer, Importunus, odiofus, 
A peering, Importunitas, folicitatio, yexatio, 
Pefliferous, Pettifer, vel peftiferas, * 
The pefiilence, Peftilentia, peftis, lues ; cla- 
des, Vid. defcript. Liv, 25. 265°" . 
Péfiilent, or peftilential, Pettilens, contagiofus, 
A pofiilent fellow, Peltis & pernicies publica. 
Pefiilently, Peftife:é, perniciosé. 
abn of pork, Petal, perna 
’ leo A, rcina, 
A linte fale, Betauncstee, 
gees Offenfio, pen + 
0 take pet, or be ina Trafcor, indi; 
* Gomachie: 3 fuccenfeo. ioe 4¢5 ee" 
A petard, or petar, Aries, tormentum ad fo- 
res aperiendas accemmodatum, ‘ 
To burft open with a pard, Arieto, ariete ef- 
fringére, perfringére, pertundtre, demoliri. 
To apply a petard, Arietem, we! tormentum, 
Menibus, muris, foribus, &c. admoveére, 
St. Peter's wort, * Afeyron. f 
@ Peter pence, Denarius 4 fingulis domibus 
olim |} papz felutus, re arg 
Petit, or petty, Parvus, exiguus, levis. 
| Petit felony, || Latrocinium parvum, 
4 petit king, Regulus. . 
(| 4 petit jury, Duodecim homines ad inqui— ‘ 
fitionem minorem faciendam jurati, : ie 
@ Petit treafon, Proditio parva, 
A petition, Petitio, libellus fupplex. 
@ To prefent a petition, Libellum fupplicemg 








efferre. 
To petition, Supplico, peto. 
Petitioned, Petitus. 
A petitioner, Supplex. 
A petitioning, Petitio. 
Petitory, || Petitorius, « 
Peire (Boyle) V. Salt. : 
Petrefcent (ib.) Lapidefcens, ‘ 
Petrifaétive (Br.) petrific (Milt.) Vim habeas 
aliquid in Japidem convertendi, ; 
Petrification, In lapidem converfio. 
To petrify [aet.] In lapidem convertére, © ~ 
To petrify, 
2 


or be petrified [neut.] Lapidefco, 
naturam lapidis induére. 
Petrol, Bituminis genus, os : 


A petronel, || Sclopus equeftris, 2 

Peitcoy [herb] Gnaphalium minus, —~ 

A pettifogger, pettivoguer (Carew) Leguleius, 
vitilitigator, caufarum redemptor ; cavillator 5 
proclamator ; rabula, fycophanta, = 
To aé the part of a pettifogger, Caufas adti- 
tare, 7 

Pettifogging, Caninum ftudium. 

Pettine/s (sh) Parvitas, exilitas. 

Putifp, Iracundus, morofus, ftomachofus. 

Pettifonef:, Tracundia, morofitas. d 

To keep, or referve, a thing in petto, Confix 
lium de re aliqua celare, : Pr A SW 

Pettitzes, Porcelli pedes, 

Petty, or petit, Parvus, exiguus. y 

@ Petty tally, In nave bona cibariorum copias 

A pettycoat, Indufium muliebre a cingulo ad 
pedes pertingens., . 
Kes pettycoat maker, Indufiorum muliebrium o~ — 
pifex. i“ 
A girl's pettycoats, Encombomata, Varr. 
Petulancy, Petulantia, procacitas, p 
Petulant, Petulans, procax, protervus. 


aS 









Petulantlys 


v 


Ee 





PHR 
Pualantly, Petulanter, procaciter, protervé, 
A pevet, Fufi extremitas. ; 
A pew, Subfellium circumfeptum, 
A pewit, or lapwing, || Vanellus. Note, 
Upupa, which hath been generally taken to be 
‘the it, is now, faith Mr. Ray, by all ac- 
kuowledged to be the boope, 
. saya A Stannum, amar album. 
Of, or belonging to, er, Stanneus. 
Z. Hhadiosesy Qui placibees album vendit. 
The phanfy, or phantafy, Vis imaginatrix. V. 


A phantalm, phantom, phafm (Hamm.) ot ap- 
parition, Spectrum, vifum, phantafma, fimula- 
crum. 

Phantaftical, or phantaflic, Unconttans, levis. 

A pharo, or light Loufe, Pharus, vel pharos, A. 

Pbarifaical, * || Pharifaicus. ‘ 

Pharmaceutical, Ad artem medicamentariam 
pertinens. 

Pharmacy [the art of preparing medicines] 
Ars medicamentaria. 

Phafels, or French beans, * Phafeoli, pl. 

@] The phafes, or enlichtened appearances, of the 
moon, Partes lunw @ fole varié diverfis tempori- 
bus illuftrate, lune * || phafes, 

A pheafant, Avis phafiana. 

To pheefe (Sh.) f. feaje (1.) Pecto; tondeo, 

é ph: nicopter [bird ] * || Phoenicopterus. 
* Apbeniz, * Phenix. 

A phenomenon, ot appearance, * || Phenome- 
non, 

“A phen [in heraldry] Jaculi barbari apex. 

A pbial, or vial [{mall glafs bottle] Phiala, 
lagena vitrea. 

‘Philanthropy (Add,) Humanitas, clementia. 

q Philemot colour [refembling a dead leaf ] 
Solor folium emortuum referens, 

A philolger, Humanioris literature ftudio- 
fus, * philologus, 

Philological, Philologus ; criticus, 

Philology, Humanioris literature ftudium, 
philologia, 

A philomel, or nightingale, * Philomela. 

“A philofppheme (Watts) Praceptum ; || theo- 
rema. 

A prilelepber, * Philofophus. 

The philofopber’s flone, Ars mutandi quod- 
libet metallum in aurum. 

Philofopbical, Philofophicus. 

Philofephically, More, vel ritu, philofophico ; 
fapienter. 

To philfopbize, Philofophor. 

Poilefeply, Philofophia. 

Moral pbilofopby, Philofophia mojalis, * ethi- 


«a, pl. a 
Natural philofopby, Philofophia naturalis, * 
“phyfica. 
t Philtret, or Jove potions, Philtra, amatoria, 
A phlebotomifi, Qui venam fecat fanguinis de- 
trahenci causa. 
To phlebotomize, Venam pertundére, 
Phlebotomy [blood letting] Venz fe&io, 
” Pbhle 2 Pitta, 
Ai dot of the phlegm, Pituitz globulus, 


Phlegm of tbe eye, Gramia. 
"2 Fides phlegm, Exfpuo, exfereo, | 4 
aus tic, pllegmy, Pituitolus, pituita abun- 
* A phlegmon [preternatural tumor] * Phleg- 


mona, Cel. 


Phlegmonous (Harv.) Ad phlegmonam perti- 


nens. 
A phlem [for letting horfes blood] Inftrumen- 
tum ferreum ad fanguinem equorum ‘detrahen- 


m, 

A phrafe, Locutio, elocutio, forma loquendi. 

To Pbrafe (Sh,) Voco, nomino. 

| A phrafeolazy, or phrafe book, Liber formas 
Joguendi docens, 
_ Phrafeslogy [diktion, or Ryle] Loquendi, we! 
fcribendi, ratio. 

Pbrenetical, or phrenetic, Amens, demens, * 

ticus, 
4 phrenfy, Amentia, dementia, infania ; * 


phi fis, 


Dn eon 


‘The phthifie, Phthifis. 

yrepies , Phthifi laborans, 

A pbylagtery [a parchment fcroll containing 
feleé& fentences of the Jewith law, and worn by 
the Pharifees on their foreheads, arms, or hems 
of their garments] * {| Phylacterium. 

Phyfic, or the Jcience of phyfic, Medicina, me- 
dendi fcientia, ars medicinalis.  * 

Phyfic, x medicine, Medicamen, medicamen- 
tum. 

Phyfic, er natural philofophy, *Phyfica, 

my, fe of phyyic, reaps be 50 wel me- 
dicata ; medicatus, Ow, 

To praciife phyfic, Medicamen exercére, facti- 
tare, profiteri, 

To take phyfic, Medicamentum fumére, potio- 
nem medicatam haurire. @] And Tiberius bad 
only taken fome phyfic for a cough be was cenflant- 
ly troubled with, which grew werfe and worfe, 
& Tiberius propter affiduam & ingravefcentem 
tuffim medicamento ufus effet, Suet, Cal, 23. 

Phyjfic drink, Potio, medica potio, 

| To phyfic, or adminifier phy fic, Medicamen- 
tum egro praefcribére. 

Phyfical, or belonging to. phyfic, ot medicine, 
Medicus, medicinalis ; medicamentofus, Cato. 

P. /, or belonging to natural pbilofophy, * 
Phyficus. 

A phyfical caufe, or reafon, Ratio * phyfica. 

Phyfically, or according to. natural philcfopty; 
* Phyficé, 

A pbyfician, Medicus. The bef phyficians 
are doétor Diet, do&or Merryman, and doftor Quiet, 
G tibi deficiant medici, medici tibi fiant; hee 
tria, mens Jzta, requies, moderata dizta. 

A chief phyfician, Medicus primarius, * ar- 
chiater, ve/ * archiatrus, 

A phyfiognomer, or phyfiognomift, Qui homi- 
num meres ex o¢ulis, ve/ vultu, pernofcit ; # 
phyfiognomon, 

Phyfiognomy [the art] * || Phyfiognomia, 

The phyz, or phyfiognomy | teatures] Valtus, 
facies, oris lineamenta, tacita corporis figura, 

Phyficlogy, * Phyfiologia. 

Phytivorous (Ray.) Qui gramine vefcitur. 

A piace (How.) Piaculum. 

Piacular (having power to attone] Piacularis, 

The pianet [bird] Picus varius. 

A piazza, or piaches, Porticus, ambulacrum, 
bafilica, : 

Pica [a fort of printing letter] * |] Typi me- 
diz forme, - 

} Piccage [money paid in fairs for breaking 
ground for booths] |] Piccagium, 

A pick [in printing] Macula, 

A pick, or pick axy Bipennis, ligo, 

To pick [choofe] Lego, deligo, elige. You 
pick out the bef, tu id quod boni eft excerpis. 

To pick a bone, Os cultro rimari, carnem ex 
offé cultri apice defecare, 
 GTo give one a bone to pick, Scrupulum alicui 
injicére, 

To pick, or cleanfe, Mundo, purgo, 

To pick, or gathers Co ligo, decerpo. 

|| Lo pick @ hole in another's coat, Aliquem cul- 
pare, incufare, redarguére, reprehendére ;_alicu- 
jus rei culpam alicui tribuére, wef attribvére ; 
aliquid alicui vitio dare, wef vertére. @] Tt is 
an ealy matter ta pick a bole in any man's coat, 
malé facére qui vult, nufyuam nom caufam in- 
veniet, 

To pick a Jock, Seram furtim aperire. 

To pick one’s pocket, or purfe; Crumenam ali- 
cujus furtim fecare, crumena furtim nummos 
abripére, marfupiom furto exenterare. 4] J muff 
take heed that na body pick my purfe, ne quifquam 
pertundat crumenam cautio eft, 

To pick a quarrel, Jurgii occafionem captare, 
rixe caufam quarére, : 

To pick a fallad, Ex acetariis herbas noxiofas 
excerpere, 

To pick one's teeth, Dentes fcalpro purgare. 

To pick, or find, out the fenfe of an author, 
'Senfum auCtoris ervére, elicere, ‘ 

To pick cut the mark [of linen, Ge.] Signa 








commutare, City 


PIC 


To pick rool, Lanam carpére, 


To pick, or fleal, * Surripio, furto fubductre.” 


To pick, or trim, Orno, adorno, exorno. 

To pick, or gather, up, Colligo. , 

4G To pick up a livelibood by a biifinefiy Arte 
aliqua vidtum quzrére, ve/ vitam futtinére. 

To pick up a miftreft, Meretricem ambire. 

To pick up frragglers, Palantes excipére. 

To pick up firength, Convalefeo, vires recolli- 
gere, wel recuperare ; melinfculé fe habére. 
‘ To pick out, Decerpo, excerpo; deligo, fe- 
igo, 

A picklock [the inftrument] Inftrumentsm 
quo fera furtim aperitur. 

A pickiock [the perfon] Qui feram furti caust 
aperit, 

A pick pocket, or pick purfe, Fur privatus. 

Pickpurfe [herb] Barta ee . 

A pick thank, Parafitas, fycophanta, fufurro, 

To play the pick thank, Parafitor. 
_A pickaroon, or pirate, Pirata, predo mari- 
timus, : 

A pickaroon, or pirate foip, Navis. piratica, 
vel preedatoria. 

Picked, or foarp pointed, Acuminatus, acutus, 

Picked out, Decerptus, excerptus, delectus, fe- 
deétus. 

To picker, or fhirmifh, Velitor, concurfo, prie« 
lium incipére, 

A pickeerer, or picqueerer (Swift) Veles ; con+ 
curfator, 

A pickeering, Velitatio, pugne praludium, 

A picker out, Ele&tor, felector. 

A picker of quarrels, Vitilitigator, homo con« 
tentiofus, wef rixofus, 

An ear picker, Aurifcalpium, 

A tooth picker, Dentifcalpium. 

A pickerel, or fuall pike [fith] Lucius pare 
vus, 

Picket i cards ] Quoddam ludendi genus 
chartis pictis, 


| To flaxd upon the picket [a military punifh- 





ment] Palo ac 0 nudo pede infifté 

A picking out, Deleétus, feleétio, 

A picking up, Collectio. 

Pickle, or brine, Muria, falfura ; alex, falfi- 
lago, falfuge, - 

|| Tobe ina fad pickle, or condition, Ad inci~ 
tas redigi. 

To pickle up, Salire, muri condire. 

Pickle finde of fith] Garam. 

A pickle, or fmail pitce of ground, Agellus: 

A pickle herring (Add.) V. Merry Andrews 

Pickled, Salitus, conditivus, 

Pickled meats, || Salgama, pl. r 

A pickled rogue, Veterator, fcelus, bipedum 
nequiffimus. ; 

| A pickled herring, * Halec conditanea, vel 
muriatica, 

A pickling, Conditura falfa, 

PiG, or culled, Deleétus, felectus, V. Picked. 

PiGorial (Br.) Ad pictorena fpectans, 

A pifiure, Pi€tura, imago, effigies, fimula- 
crum, imago picta, wel coloribusexpreffa, 
‘Then be feemctb.as it were to place well drawn pie= 
turesin a ight, tum yidetur tanguam tabu-, 
las bene pictas collocare in bono lumine, Gic. de 
clar, orat.75. Then Agrippina, as if overwbelm- 
ed with grief, and feeking Jome means to ene 
ber, began.to embrace Britannicus, and to call 
the wery pidiure of bis father, jam primim A- 
gtippina, velut dolore yiéta, & folatia conqui- 
rens, tenére amplexu Britanaicum, veram pa- 
terni oris effigiem appellare, Tac, dnn. 12, 68, 
Morcever at the fame time I lof my daughter, bow 
dutiful, hove modeft, bow ingenious ? the very pic 
ture of my perfon, my difcourfe, my thoughts, quid, 
quod eodem tempore defidero, filiam ? qua pie- 
tate, qua modeftia, quo ingenio ? effigiem oris, 
fermonis, animi mei, Cie. Q, fr. 1. 3. 

Yo pidure, or draw. a pigiure, Pingo, depin- 
go; adumbro, delineo ; imaginem alicujus. ef= 
fingére, {peciem rei coloribus exprimére. 

To fit for one’s pifture, Se coram pictore fiftEe 
re, ut imago fua coloribus melids exprimatur. 








A pitiure drawer, Imaginum pittor, : 
Qq2 PiStured 


ee? Bhd 4, 


ri 


PIE 


Pifured, Delineatus, pidturatus. 

To piddle, peddle (A.) [trifle] Nugor, ineptio, 
nugas agére 5 re Jevicula nimis occupari, 

To piddle {in eating] Ligurio. 

To piddle {do a thing Qightly] Levi brachio 
aliquid agée, 

A piddler, or trifing fellew, Nugator, nu- 
gax. 

A piddling bufinefs, Nuge, pl. trice. 

A pie, * Artocre} vel * artocreas, cruftum 
piftum. 

An apple pie, Poma crufta farrea incoGta, 

An eel pie, Anguillz crufta incofte. 

A mince, or minced, pie, * Artocreas ex in- 
ti:a carne confectum, 

A muttin, or veal, pie, Caro ovina, vel vitu- 
lina, cruito inceéta. 

A pie boufe, Piftoris dulciarii officina. 

| Pie among printers, Liter fine jafto ordine 
tollocate, indigefts typorum ftrues, 

A pie [bird] Pica. 

Pie balled, Maculatus, maculis diftin&tus, 

A picce, OF portion, Pars, portio, particula, 
frofrom. 

A piece [part, or duty] Officium, munus. 
But note, the Latin is frequently underftood ; 
as, QI lock upon it asa piece of wifdom, mihi 
videtor effe prudentia. It is a piece of mgligence, 
negligentia cit. It is a piece of the bighé/t wif- 
dom, famme eft prudentiz, 

A piece, ot patch, Panni portiuncula copfuta. 

Al piece, or whale piece, of cloth, Panni certa 
quantitas, 

All of a piece, or all alike, Sibi conftans, 

Ail of a piece [of one colour] Unicolor. 

A piece, ot infirument, Inttraumentum, 

A battering piece, or fitld piece, Tormentum 
bellicum. 

A chimney piece, Opus fronti camini infeulp- 

tum, vel appenfum. 
_ A fowling piece, Tormentum aucupatorium. 
. WNote, The word piece may frequently be ren- 
dered by the diminutive of the word propofed to 
be made into Latin ; as, 

A piece of ground, Agellus. 

A picte\of money, Nummulusy 

A piece of poetry, * || Poémation. 

{> Sometimes the word piece is ufed to ex- 
prefs contempt ; as, 

A piece of a man, Homunculus, 

A piece of a grammarian, Grammatifta, 

A piece of a lawyer, Leguleius, 

Sometimes the word piece feemeth to be 
redundant in Englith, and need not be taken no- 
tice of in making Latin ; as, 

A piece of ground, Ager. 

A piece of money, Nummus, 

A pitce of wood, Lignum. 

A piece of work, Opus. 

A bungling piece of work, Opus infabré, craf- 
£8, vel rudi Minerva, confeétum, 

A fine piece of work, Opus eximivm, clarum, 
preclarum, egregium, illuftre, 

q He bath made a fad piece of work of it, Res 
ej] parum fucceflit, capiti proprio malum. fuit, 
in caput fuum damaum arcefflivit, ad incitas fe 
redegit. 

A piece of antiquity, Monvmentum antiqui- 


tatis. 
% To be all of a piece in one’s words and a&ticns, 
Confantiam dittis factifque fervare, 

4 piece [twenty fhillings] Mina, 

€| Ten pieces, Decem minx. 

A broken piece, Fragmentum, fragmen. 

To tear'in pieces, Lacero, dilacero, lanio, di- 
lanio; difcerpo, confcindo, 

All to pieces, Penitus, vel omnino, dilacera- 
tus, 
To call one all to pieces, or all to navzbt, Ali- 
guem maledictis vehementer profcindére, 

'To fall, or crumble, to pieces, Frio, 

To fall to pivces, or be demolifoed, Demoliri, 
deftrni, dirui, everti, deturbari. 

To fall to pieces, or fail out, Inimicitias cum 
aliquo fufcipére, wel cum aliquo inimicitias ex- 
ercere, 

A 


PIG 


HYo fall to pieces, or be in labour, Partario, 
Jaborare @ dolore, 

Piecelefs (Donne) Integer, totus. 

4 Piece meal, Fraftatim, particulatim, membra- 
tim, per partes, q1 

A piece, or by the piece, Sipguli 5 as, 
hou fer see hots a ee pro fingwiis 
arm minaé dedi, finguli decem. minis contta- 

ant. 

t To piece, or mend, Reparo, reftauro, recon- 
cinno ; reficio, farcio, refarcio, 

| Lo piece, or patch up, a matter, Rem ali- 
quem wgré, vel craft, conficére ; vel non nifi 
difficillimé & crafst ad exitum perducére, 

Pied, Verficolor, variatus, maculofue, 

A pied borfe, Equus maculofus; 

A pied cow, Vacea rufa maculis albis di- 
ftinéta. 

Pied coat [a dog’s name] * Stide, 

Pieled (Sh.) Calvus ; raripilus. 

Piednefs (Sh,) Varietas ; qualitas verficolor. 

_ Gl Pie powder court, || Curia pedis pulverizati ; 
jnemen tumultuarium, quo fine formulis legis 
ites in nundinis contingentes deciduntur. 

A pier [of a bridge] Pila; [a mole, or dam] 
moles, agger, 

To pierce, Penetro, terebro, perforo, 

_ To pierce through, Tranfadigo, transfigo ; per- 
foro, perterebro, ; 

To pierce with a weapon, Telo trajicére, vel 
perfodére, e 

To pierce a cafe [i e. fet it abroach] Dolium 
relintre, pice altrictum corticem dimovére, 

Pierced, Penetratus, terébratus, 

Pierced through, Tranfactus, transfixus, per- 
foratus, perfoffus, perterebratus, trajectus. 

Pierced with a weapon, Telo traje€tus, vel 
perfoflus, 

i Which may be pierced, Penetrabilis, penetran- 
us. 

A piercer [he that pierceth through] Qui pe- 

netrat, 

Al piercer —rigtpeg: | Terebra, 

G| It pierceth me to the beart, or gricveth me 
beartily, id me magnopere cruciat, ve/ malé ha- 
bet; «> id'me ad humum moziore gravi deducit 
& angit, 

The cold pierceth me, Frigus me urit. 

Piercing, Penetrans, terebrans, perforans. 

Piercing cold weather, Colum pregelidum, 
perfrigidum, prefrigidum. 

Piercing eyes, Oculi acres, vel acuti, . 

A piercing, || Penetratio. 

A piercing with an augur, wimble, &c. Tere- 
bratio, 

Piercingly [fharply] Acriter, acerbé, 

Piercingne/s (Derh.) Vis penetrandi, 

Pisty, Pieces, religio. 

4 pig, Porculus, porcellus, | ds fat as a 
Pig, glire pinguior. ‘As cunning as a dead pig, 
non plis fapit quam fus mactata. Pigs 7 
upon the organs, afinus ad lyram, 

To buy a pe in a poke, Spem pretio emére, 

To fleep like a pig, Altim. dormire. > 

A young pig taken from the teat, Porcus a lagte 
depultus, 

A barrow pig, Verres, 

A few pig, Scrofula, facula. 

A fucking pig, Porcus lattens, vel fubramus, 

To pig, Porcellos parére. 

To cry, or fgueak, like a pig, Grunnios 

A pig market, Forum fuarium, : 

A pig fly, Hara, * fuile, 

A pig trough, Aqualiculus porcinus, 

A pig of a Mafia plumbi oblonga. 

4 pigeon, Columba. 

A cok pigecn, Columbus, 

A wang Pigeon, Pullus columbinus, columbu- 
us, Plin, 

4 wild pigeon, Colamba agreftis, 

AA wood pigeon, Palumbes. 

A rough footed pigeon, Columba Yumipes, 

OF, or belonging to, a pigeon, Columbinus, co- 
lumbaris. 


A pigeen bole, ox lecker for pigeons, Locula- 


(PilL 


A pigeon boufé, Columbarium. 

Pigeon foot {an herb] * Geranium, pes. co 
lumbinus, 

A pizeon boufe keeper, Columbarius, 

Annee veh Columba crufte incocta, 

A fight of pigeons, Columbarum grex, 

To bill like pigeons, Ofcula columbarum more 
conferére, vel conjungére, 

Pigeon livered (Sh.) Lenis, mitis, manfuetus,. 

Pigged, Partus, natus, 

4 piggin, Hemina viminibus cinéta, 

_ Pight (Sh. Sp.) Delapfus ; pofitus ; praefi- 

nitus, é 

4 pightel [a {mall clofe] Agellus circunge 
feptus. ; > 

Pigment, or paint, Pigmentum, 

A pigwidgeon (Drayt.) V, Pigmy. 

G| My dear pigfney, Mi corculum, 

A pike, Lancea, hafta. 

A little pike, Haftula. 

A pike faff, Baculus cufpidatus, 

A pike man, Haftatus, 

A pike [fin] Lucius. : 

A fea pike [ith] Lupus pifcis, : 

A pikrel, or furall pike [fith] Lucius minor. 

A pilafter [Small pillar] Columella, pila, # 
paraftata, Vitr. 

A pilch fora faddlz, Ephippii inftratum. 

A pilchard, ox pilcher, Halecula, 

(| A young childs pilcbard, or frannel clouty 
Fafcia ex panno bibulo confeéta. ; 

A pilcher (Sh.) Vagina 3 pellis, » 

A pile [heap] Cumulus, acervus ; moles, con- 
geries, 

A pile [poft, or ftake] Sublica, 

A commander, or infrument, with which piles 
are driven, Fiftuca, 

A driving of piles, Fiftucatio. 4 

To pile, or fafien with piles, Sublicis defixis 
fuftentare, as 

A pile of building, 7Edificium, ftruétura, 

A pile of wood, Lignorum ftryes. 

To pileup, Acerve, coacervo, accumulo; con~ 
gero, acervo ftruére. : 

Pile [in heraldry] Pila, figura pontis pedens 
cuneatum referens. 

Crofs or pile, Caput aut navium, 

Q| Pile on coin, Nammus averfus, averfa num- 
mi facies. ' : 

Piled up, Acervatus, coacervatus, accumula 
tus ; acervo exitructus, acervatim ftruétus, 

Piled wp together, Acervalis, congeftus, 

A piler up, Accumulator, ; ; 

The piles [a difeafe] Ficus, * Hemorrhois. 

Pilewort, * Chelidonium minus. _ 

Great pilewort, || Scrofularia, : J 

To pilfer, *Surripio, fuffuror, compilo, fup~ 
pilo ; clepo. - 

Pilfered, Surreptus, fubduétus,. 

Having pilfered, Suffuratus. 

A  pilferer, Qui fuffuratur, i 

Pilfering, Furax, rapax, compilans, fuppi- 


Jans. 
A pilfering, pilfery (L’Eftt.) Latrocinium, ra~ 
acitas, 
Piferingly, Furaciter. Ms 4 
_ A pilgrim, Peregrinus, vel peregrinator, reli- 
gionis. causa. : 
A pilgrimage, Peregrinatio religionis causa. _ 
a go on pilgrimage, Peregrinari religionis. 
ergOsy) . 
A piling ps Acervatio, coacervatio, accumu= 
latio, extructio. : . 
4 pill [in medicine] Pilula, : j 
Pills, Pharmaca in globulos conformata, g { 
Twas fain to fwallow that pill, i.e. forced to do 
it againf} my will, id invitus feci. hae 
| Te take pills, Pilulas medicatas deglutire, 
wel haurire. ¥ : 
G To pill hemp, Linum ftringére, ‘ 
Pillage, or plunder, Spolium, rapina, pat 
q| The greateft part, whem the bspes of pillage, on 
the love of change, bad tempted to the war, flip 
away, plerique, quos ad bellum {pes rapinarum. 
aut novarum rerum ftudium illexerat, dilabun- 








mentum, 


ftus, Sail, Bs C. 59s att 
Pillage 





Pee Ase  t ‘rel 
i, ie? i t¥ ss 





PIN 


Pillage [the action of pillaging] Direptio, po-, ' 


pulatio, depopulatio, vaftatio, compilatios 

To pill, or pillage, Compilo, expile, fpolio, 
defpolio, vafto ; populor, depopulor ; diripio, 
| When I was ufed to pillage my father’s pantry, 
and convey it privately into your cell, ciim in cel- 
Julam, ad te pattis penum omnem congerebam 
clanculum, Ter, Eun, 2. 3, 18. 

To pillage a baufé, or town, Domum, wel ep- 
pidum, diripére; 

To pillage a kingdom, &¢. Regem depeculari. 
| Verres pillaged all the temples of the provinces, 
Verres in provinciis omnia fana depeculatus eft, 

To be pillaged, Compilari, -expilari, {poliari, 
yattari, ditipi. 4] The city was left to be pillaged, 
urbs direptioni reli€ta erat, He abandoned the 
sity to be pillaged, diripiendam urberh dedit, wel 
tradidit. , 

Pillaged, Compilatus, expilatus, exhauftus, 
excuffus, fpoliatus, vaftatus, direptus, @ It is 
reported, that fo much money was pillaged, as al- 

led belief, ingens pecuniz captive mo- 
dus traditur, propé ut fidem excedat, 
- A pillager; Expilator, {poliator, * direptor, 
populator, depopulater, prado. 

A pillaging, Spoliatio, expilatio,  direptio ; 
rapina, They made excurfions into the Roman 
frontiers rather with a defign of pillaging, than of 
tarrying on a fair and epen war, in fines Rema- 
mos excurrerunt populabundi magis, quam jufti 
more belli, 

A pillar, Columnag 

A round pillar, Colurana rotunda, 

A fquare pillar, Columna quadrata, 

A writhed, or twifted; pillar, Columna cy- 
matio ornata. 

The body, or fhaft, of a pillar, Columnz f{ca- 
pus. 

The pedefial, or fost, of a pillary Stylobata, 
vel * ftyliobates. 

Pillars, or buttreffes, * Anterides, * erifme. 

Pilled, peeled, or barked, Decorticatus, cortice 


exutus, 
ned whofe hair is fallen off by 





Pilled garlick 
a difeafe} Cui pili omnes morbo defluxerunt, 

‘Pilled garkick [a Tneaking, or hen hearted, 
fellow] Ignavus, timidus, meticulofus, pavidus. 

A pilling, or peeling, off the rind, or bark, 
Sas, sli . Li Co 

a or peeling [rind rtex. 

Aplin Gals tx: iM fence 

’ pillory, Columbar, numelia, nervus, 

To pillory, ex fet on the pillory, Columbari 
fee devincire; numella collum fontis inclu- 

bait ' : 

A pillow, Pulvinus, pulvinar, cervical, cul- 
cita. , 
** J To adwife with, or confult, one’s pillow, Lee- 
to decumbens de aliqua re deliberare, rem animo 
perpendére ; fecum, wel animo, .volvére. 

A pillowhier, pillowcase (Swift) Pulyini, vei 
cervicalis, integumentum. 

Pilofity (Bac.) \\ Hirfotia. 

A pilot, Navis re&tor, vel gubernator ; pro- 
reta, Plaut, Note, Nauclerus feemeth to be ot 
too generol a fignification to exprefs our idea of 
the word pilet,‘as chiefly denoting the mi/ler, or 
ewner, of a frip. 

Pilotage [the duty of a,pilot] Rectoris navi- 
gii munus, vel officium. 

Pilaage {a “pilot’s hire, or wages] Redtoris 


navigii merces, vel premium, 


A pilfer, Mutca luminibus advolitane. 

Apimp, Leno, perduttor. 

_To pimp, Lenocinor, artem Jenoniam exer- 

cere, 
Pimpernel, * Anagallis, pimpernelia, 

Pimping foicifal, forty) Centemnendus, de- 

fpiciendus, fpernendus, afpernandus, 

~WPimping {{mail] Parvus, exiguus, tenuis, 

_ A pimple, Puttula, papula; tuberculum, va- 


A red pimple, Lentigo,’ lenticula rubra, 
Pirpled, on ful f pimples Puttulatus 
fpinula, 


A pin, * || Acicu a, 


a 

‘PIN 
An iron pin, * Clavus ferreus, 
A curling, or crifping pin, Calamiftrum, acus 
crinalis, 

A linch pin, * Embolium, 

A rolling pin, Cylindtus piftorius, 

A wooden pin, or leg, * Paxillus, itapeges 
lignea. 

A pin, or web, in the eye, * || Cataracta, 

The pin of a mufical infirument, Verticillum, 
vel verticillus, 

|| To be ina merry pin, * Hilarefeo, letitia ex- 
ultare, 

@ Net to care a pin for, Flocci, nauci, wel ni- 
hili, fac&re, pendére, wel ductre, 

“A pin cafe, or pin'cu/bion, |} Spinvularium, A, 

Pin daft, Scobs, ramentum. 

A pinmaker, pinner; A, * \| Aciculariusy |] fpi- 
nularius. : 

A pinfold, Septum. 

To pin, or fafen with a pin, | Spinvla figére. 

To fafitn with a pin of wood, Paxillo confi- 
gtre, wel firmare, 

To pin one down by articles, Chirographi ¢au- 
tione aliquem obligares 

To pin a thing upon one, or oblige one to do it, 
Injungéres' ] Bue Sp, Licinius tribune of the peo- 
ple, thinking the time was come for pinning the A- 
grarian law upon the patricians, th fuch a manner 
as that they could not avoid it, took upon him to bin- 
der the preparations for the war, fed Sp. Licinius 
tribunus plebis, veniffe tempus ratus, per ulti- 
mam neceffitatem legis Agraria patribus injun- 
genda, fufceperat rém militarem impediendam, 
Liv, 2. 43. 

|| To pin one’s: faith upon another man’s fleeve, 
Opinioni alterius obtemperare, alicujus fenten- 
tia _niti, 

To pin one’s felf, or fpunge, upon one, * Parafi- 
tor, «b ceenis retia tendére, wel infidias ftruére, 

To pin a window, Feneitram clavo, vel paxil- 
lo, firmaie. 

To pin up the bafket, or bring to a conlufion, 
Cenclido,* conficio ; finio, ad umbilicum du- 
cére, 

To pin up a gown, Veftem muliebrem fpinu- 
lis colligére, i 

eat pin ina pinfold, Sépto claudére, wel inclu- 
dére. 

A pair of pincers, Forceps. 

ip eo ail Obirurgi volfella, 

A pinch with che fingers, Vellicatio, compref- 
fio extremis digitis fa€ta, 

A pinch with the teeth, Morfus, morfiuncula, 

A pinch of fruff, Quantum fternutamenti 
pollex & unus digitus comprehendit, wel capit. 

A pinch [ftrait, or neceffity] Neceflitas, ex- 
trema, pl. fumma *anguftie, @ He was .re- 
duced to a great, or the laf, pinch, ad incitas re- 
daétus eft, in fumimas anguiftias eft adduétus, ad 
extrema defcendit. He will not do it but upon a 
pinch, non faciet, nifi magna neceffitate coac- 
tus, We is a real friend who affifietb one at a 
pinch, is eft amicus qui in re dubia te juvat, 
Plauts Epid, 1, 21 10. 

q Wit at a pinch, Ingenium fubitis cafibus, 

To leave one at\a pinch, Aliquem in anguitias 
addu@tum deferére. 


- 


Si unquam e6 res rediérit, ut— 

To bring a matter te a pinch, Ad extremum 
cafum rem perducére, 

To pinch, or give one a pinch; Vellico, pre- 
mo, opprimo 3 extremis digitis premére, vel 
comprimére. ae? 

To pinch [as cold] Uro, aduro. @ The ufe of 
wool and chthes is unknown 10 them, though panch- 
ed with continual cold, lane iis vfus ac veitium 
ignotus, quanquam continujs frigoribus urantur, 
Fup. 2. Be ey 

To pinch, or grieve, Contrifto, folicito, mo- 
lefto, vexo, cracio; moleftiam, majorem, fo- 
licitudinem creare, we/ afferre. | Your Jetzer 
pinched meat the heart, vaide me memorderunt 
epiftole tua, litera animum mewm dolore fodi- 
cdrunty 





*| perparcus. 


@ If the matter ewer came to the pinch, that— | 


PIN 

To pinch in biting, Mordeo. 

To pinch one’s noje, or throat, with a pair of 
tongs, Nafam, wel guttura, alicujus foreipe pre« 
mére, 

To pinch one of bis meat, wazes, &c, Vilés, 
vel mercedis, parte aliquern detraudare, 

To pinch bis own belly, Genium defraudare, 
G| Wen every one pincbing bis own belly contribum 
ted to bonsur ene man with the things they bad ta~ 
ken from their ewn backs, and laid up for necefjary 
ufes, cum fe quifque victu {uo fraudans, detrac~ 
tum corpori atque ufibus neceffariis ad honorem 
uniue viri conferret, Liv. 5. 47. 

Ts pinch, or burt, Ledv. 

To pinch one’s finger, Digitum inter duo core 
pora comprefium ledére, 

Fo pinch wirh jefiing, Diteriis aliquem pro- 
{cindére, confeindére, vel lacetstre, 

‘ To pinch off, Forcipe yelléce, aveilére, evel- 
ére. 

Te pinch for, or on account of, a fault, Ob 
culpam penas dare, folvére, lute. 

To be pinched for want of monty, Inopia ar- 
gentaria premi, : 

To be pinched with hunger, Fame ftimulari, 

To be pinched with extreme poverty, Ad fume 
mam paupertatem redigi, inopia rerum omnium 
premi. §[ Who at that time were pinched by a 
great fearcity of corn, quem gravis urebat anno- 
na, Paterc. 2. 77+ t 

Pinched, Vellicatus, preffus, oppreffus, 
Pinched with bunger, Famelicus, fathe cruci- 
atus, im 

Pinching, Extremis digitis comprimens, 

A pinching [fretting] Aduttio, 

pinch penny, or pinch fit, Parcus, deparcus, 

|| Pinch penny like, Pare’, perparce. ; 

A pindaric [poem in imitation of Pindar, a 
Greck poet] Carmen Pindaricum, 

Ai pine tree, Pinus. 

A wild pine tree, Pinafter. 

A pine apple, Nux pinea 5 conus, 

Ground pine [herb] * Chamepitys, 

Of, or belonging to, a pine, Pineus. ‘ 

A chaplet of pine branches, Corona,pinea. 

A place planted with pine branches, Pinetum, 

To pine, or grieve, Doleo, mereo ; acerbé, 
wegré, molefé, aliquid ferre; ex aliquare agri- 
Ptudinem, wel meleftiam, fulcipére ; propter ali« 
quid wgritudine, moleftia, ve/ folicitudiné, af- 
fici. | Why fbould I vex and pine myfelf? cor 
me Crucio > cur me macero? 

To pine, or languifb"away, Langueo,. languef- 
co, tabefco, contabefco, macrefco, marcefco 5 
moleftiis tabefctre, Janguore coofici, languido 
affectu marcefetre, lento cruciatu torquéri. 

| To pine to death, Dolore mori, 

Pined, Languore confeétus, emaciatus, mar- 
cidus, 

Pinfeathered (Dryd.) Nondum pennatus, 

A pingle, or fimail clofe, Agellus domui rofti- 
cee adjacens, ager confeptus, ' 

Pingitid (Mort,) Pinguicus, |} unCtuofus, 

Pintng away, Languens, languidus, tabefcens, 
marcefcens, marcens. 

A pining away, Languor, marcor ; tabes. 

A pinion, or'wing, Ala, 

A pinion [{mali wheel of a clock, or watch} 
Rota minor horologii ex folido axi confecta. 

Pinions, Gr manicles, for tbe bands, Manice.. 

Pinions, or fetters, for the feet, Compedes, 

To pinion one, Manicis alicujus brachia, vet 
crura, vincire, wel confiringétre, colligare. 

Pinioned, Vinétus, coniiriQus,, ep. manibas 
poft terga revingtus. ‘ 

4 pink [flower], * || Caryophyllum, 

A pink [froall thip] Navicula, naviogilum. 

The pink (fith} Gobivs marinus, 

Pink eyed, Paitus, parvos oculos habens. 

To pink, or make a bole through, Verforo, te- 
rebro; -pertundo, 

G] To pink fib with a variety of colours, Seri- 
cam variis figuris perforando ornare. 

To pinkawith the eye, Niéte, conniveo, 





Pin kath, 


PIs 


_ Pinked, Pesforatus, terebratus, pertufus. 

A pinking, Terebratio. 

Pinmoney ( Add.) Pecunia propria uxoris ratio- 
ai reddend# non obnoxia. 

, The pinn [noxious humour in a hawk’s foot} 
Humor noxius in pede accipitris. 

A pinnance, or fmall foip; * Phafeles, acati- 
um, celox, cymbs, 

A pinnacle, Pinne, pl. faftigium. 

| The pinnacle, or beight, of honour, Honorum 
fummus gradus. 

Pinned with a pin, || Spinula fixos, 

Pinned with a bar, Paxillo firmatus. 

A pinner [headcloth for women] Capital mu- 
liebre, ; 

A pinnock [bird] Corruca, | 

A pint, * Sextarius, otava pars congii. 

Half a pint, Triental. 

A pintle, Mentula, penis, pudendum virile. 

4 pintle [in gunnery] * Impages ferrea ne 
tormentum refiliat impediens. 

Cuckow pintle [herb] * Aron. 

| Y My beart went pintedly, pantedly, *Cor 
meum pre metu palpitavit ; ‘ufque metu micué- 
re finus, A, ; 

A pioneer, Cunicularius, foffor caftrenfis, 

Piony [herb] * Pzonia. 

Pious, Pius, religiofus. 

Pioufly, Pid, religiosé. 

The pip [in birds] Pituita, alba pellicula ex- 
tremam volucrum linguam infeftans, 

To bave the pip, Pituita laborare. 

AA pip [in cards] Macula, nota. 

To pip [as a bird] Pipio. 

A pipe, or flute, Fiftula, tibia; fyrinx. 

Gq ds bag pipe, Tibia utricularis, utriculus 
fymphoniacus. 

A conduit pipe, Canalis, tubus, fiftula, 

A cher pipe, * Sigho quo * clyfter adhibetur 

Tobacco pipe, Tubus quo fumus |} tabaci ex- 
hauritar. ; - 

An oaten pipe, Fiftula avenacea, 

The wind pipe, Gula, gurgulio. 

A pipe of wine, Vini cadus, vel dolium, 

To pipe, Fiftula canére, calamos inflare, <p 
mofam avena meditari. 

Pipe [law term] Retula conyoluta in jj feac- 
cario, 

@| The pipe office, Rotularum convolutarum in 
{| {caceario repofitorium. ; 

A piper, Tibicen, fittulator, auletes, auladus. 

A piper on a reed, Qui canit cicuta, 

A bagpiper, * | Afcaules, utriculerius, 

: A piping, oF playing on a pipe, Cantio fiftu- 
aris, 

|| Le is piping bot, 
eft calidiffimus, 

A pipkir, Ollula, cacabus, chytra. 

A pippin, Malum petifium, 

Piguant, Pungens, acvuleatus, acer, 

Piguantly (Locke) Acriter, 

A pique, Contentio, fimultas ; rixa, jurgium, 
edium, 4] Afrerwards Pifo was Jent as guaftor 
but with the erie 4 a praetor into Spain, by 
Craffus interef, becaufe be knew bim to bavea 
pique againft Cn. Pompty, pottea Pifo in citerio- 
rem Hifpaniam quefior pro prwtore. miffus ‘eft 
annitente Craflv, quéd eum infeftum Cn. Pom- 
peio cognoverat, Sa//. B. C. 19. 

To pigue [a perfon] Offendo 5 afperioribus 
verbis aliquem perftringere ; alicui dolorem inu- 
sere, 

To bave a pigue againfi one, Alicui irafti, vel 
fuccensére; re aliqua offendi, z: 

’ Piracy, Piratica, predatio. 

Ai pirate, Predo maritimus 5 pirata. 

Piratical, or belonging to a pirate, Piraticus, 
‘pradatorius, 

To turn p'rate, Piraticam factre, 

Pifcary, Pifcandi privilegiom. 

Pifcation (Br.) A€tus pifcandi, 

| Pifcatory (Add.) Vifcatorius. 
Pifciviorous (Ray) Pilces vorans. 
Pijb, Phy, vah. 
‘To si/b at (Pope) Contemno, fpernog 
3 


. 


Jem nunc fauces aes vel 


PIT 


A pifmire, ot ant, Formica, 
_ A pifmire bill, ox ang bill, Tomulus formi- 
cinus, 

Full of | webcs Formicofus. 

Of, ox belonging te, a pijmire, Formicinus, 

Pifs, Uriaa, lotium. 

et ame, Lotio inuftus, 

@ pifs, Meio, mingo, pret, et fup. urinam 
wien et 

To pifs blood, Sanguine urina emittére. 

|| Zo if in d quill, or aét in concert, Ex com- 
pacto agére, 

To pifs ins or upon, Immcio, permingo. 

Te defire to Pitt Mi@ario, it 

|| To pifs upone perfon [contemn, er defpife] 
Conteraao, fperno;, ludibrio, vel comtemptul, 
habére. \ 

4 pift pot, Matula, matella, 

Pifs a bed [herb] Dens leonis; |] taraxacum, 

Piffed out, Urinad redditus, 

Piffed, or pi?, upon [contemned] Contemp- 
tus, {pretus, ‘ 

A piffing, || Migura, 

A piffing place, Oletum, 

"A pifiache nut, Piftacia, piftacium. 1 

' Piftillation (Bre.) Aus piftillo tundendi, 

A piftol, piffolet (Donne) | Scloppus minor, 

A pair of pifols, Sclepporam minorum par. 

A piffole {coin} Nummus Gallicus yalens feré 
feptemdecim folides Anglicanos. 

A pit [cave] Foffa, puteus. 

A pitfall, Fovea, 

‘The pit of the flomach, Stomachi ‘ventriculus. 

A little pit, Pureolus, 

The pit in a theatré, Orcheftra. 

Pit coal, Carbo foffilis, 

The arm pit, Ala, axilla, 

A bottomless pit, * Abyflus. 

Aclay pit, Argilletum, 

A gravel pit, Sabuletum, 

A marl pit, Fodina unde margo effoditur. 

pe ne Fodina arenaria. 

Of, or belonging to, a pit, Putealiss 

4 pit [made by the finger in dropfical cafes} 
Vettigium digiti. 

_ || To go pit a pat, or pit to pat, Celeriter pal. 
pitare, vel fubfultares, @ J am terrified at the at- 
tempt, and my heart gceth pit a pat, terreor ad- 
monitu, corque timore micat, Ow. Fa/l. 3. 36. 

@ Zo be at the pit’s brink, or in great danger, 
Extremo periculo verfari, 4 

_ Pitch [infpifiated rofin] Pix. @ Black as pitch, 
pice nigrior. 

Stone pitch, Pix arida, vel concreta, 

To pitch, or fmear over with pitch, Pico, im- 
Pico ; pice illintre. 

Pitch and brimflone mixed, Pifia{phaltus, 

A place where pitch is made, Picaria. 

A pitcd tree, Picea, piceafter. 

Pitch wax, * Pilloceros, 

Pitch [bignefs, or Mature] Magnitudo, ftatu- 
ta. @ He swas much about bis pitch, illum pro- 
ee feré we rae A ee ant ' 

itch [meafure odus, a 
high pect bie Bepice ree, ig 
The pitch of a dill, Clivus, jugum 5 cacu- 
men, a 
Having a great pitch, Clivofus, 

To pitch [throw] Jacio, conjicio. 

To pitch the bar, Sudem, projictre, jaétu fu- 
dem Megs 

To pitch, or put down, Depono, dejicio. 

To bith, or fe, Figay afigo. 2 ’ 

To pitch, or pave, Pavio, lapidibus conftru- 
are, le 5 

To pitch tents, Caftrametor, caftra locare, 

To pitch a cart, or pitch fheaves into a cart, 
Mergites plauitro imponére, 

To pitch spon one’s bead, or pitch dovon bead- 
fongy In caput preceps ruére, @] Tbe mafler 
pitebed'on bis bead, pronus magifter volvitur iv 
caput. 7 
Ts pitch upon, or make choice of, Eligo, deligo. 
To pitch upon atime, Tempus prafinire, ve, 
wconftituére, 


a 





PLA. 4 
To pitch a net for a hawk, Rete accipitri ten 


To pitch [alight] Sido, defcendo, delator, 

Pitched, or bejmeared with pitch, Picatus, pi+ 
gt ATP Bays 4 ; 

Pit pa ‘avitus, pavimentatus, lapi« 
dibus rest Lk ay conftructus, Bae 

Pitched [thrown] Jaétus, conjeétus, projectus. 

A pitched camp, Stativa, pl. ftativa caftra, 

A pitched, or piteht, battle; Pugna ftataria, 
prelium inftruéta acie dimicatum. @] He bad 
fought feveral pitched bartles, fome on bis marches 
and fallies, Pugnatum fepe directa acie, fwpe in 
agminibus, feepe eruptionibus, Paterc. 2. 475 

Pitched upon, Status, conftitutus, prefinitus, 

Pitched [alighted] Delapfus. 

A pitcher [of wine, Ge,] Lagena, amphora 3 
urceus, culullus, ; 

A little pitcher, Urceolus, capeduncula. 

A pitcher [water pot] Urceus, hydria, @ The 


Fy 


pitcher whi oft to the well, at laft comes 
ome broken, ny a cafus tranfit, Po 
invenit, 


it pitchfork, Merga, furca dentibus ferreis prae« 
pilata. 

Pitchy, or belonving to pitch, Piceus, 

Of 4 colour pid, tice i 

Piteous, or full of pity, Milericors. t 

ey [milerable] Mifer, miferandus, mife- 
rabilis, ‘ 

Pitcoufly, Miferabiliter, miferandum in mo= 
dum, 

Piteoufnefs [meannefs] Paupertas, tenuitas, 

Pith, Medulla. ; 

The pith of plants, or trees, Alburnum, — 

Pithily, Nervosé, 

Pithée/s [without moifture] Aridus, ficcus, 
_ Pithy [fall of marrow, or juice) Medulla, wel 
lucco, abundans. 

Pithy [ftrength of argument] Nervofus. 

Pithynefs, * Nervofitas, robur. 

Pitiable, Miferatione dignus, 

Deferving to be pitied, Commiferatione dignus, 

Puijful | miferable}, Miferabilis, miler, mife- 
randus, | ! ; 

Pitiful [compaflionate] * Mifericors ; cle- 
mens, benignus, b ; 

Pitiful [Jameatable] Lu@uofus, acerbus. 

A pitiful cafe, Conditio miferabilis. 

4 pitiful fellow, Homo trellis, femiflis, vel 
triobolaris, ih, 

Pitifully [wretchedly] Miferé, miferabiliters 

Pitifulne/s [mercy] Mifericordia, y 

Pitifulmfs | meannefs] Exiguitas, tenuitas, ©. 

Pittlejs, Immifericors; immitis, ferreas, ine 
clemens, crudelis, Gurus, frevus, i be 

Pitilefsly, \mmifericorditer, crudeliter, duritery 
fevirer, ; ' 

A pittance, Modicum, demenfum. 
A fall pittance, ox for: » Prandicue 
um. 

Pitted with the fmall pox, || Variolarum vefti- 
giis notatus, 

Pituitous, Pitvitofus, F 
"Pity, Mileratio, commiferatio ; * mifericor- 
dia, clementia. 4] He bath no pity on him, non 
eft mifericors, null@ mifericordid commovetur. — 
It is a great pity, thar— dolendum eft, quod— 





vel movet raiferationem. 

To pity, * Mifereor, miferefco, mifericordia 
commoveri.. €| I am refolwed to pity nobody, be= 
caufe nobody piticth me, nemini miieréri certum 
left, quia mei miferet neminem, I have pi 


cide aut proditoris fapplicio mifericordia com- 

movetur, Cic. Tufe. 4. 8. 4 “ey 
To fonv pity, Milericordiam adhibers, fale 
To pity onz's cafe, Sortem alicujus miferefter 

re, vel vicem dolere. oh 
A pix, or box, Pyxis, ; 4 
The pixzle of @-beafi, Pecoris nervus. 
A bull's pizzley Nergus tauriaus, Ne 
Placable, Playabilis, exorabilis. rd &) 








That affair moveth one to pity, ifta res concitaty © 


td iG 


aera er Mahi 
him, miferet me illius. Nobody pitieth a pore © 
pricide er traitor chen be is exccuted, nemo patri-, 


® 





Pe ane) SVN ESTE 


PLA 


Placableneft, Placabilitas, clementia. 
A placart [edi& } Ediétum, decretum, 
Bie bee [orders fixed up in public places] 
Libellus publicé affixus ; || programma, 
a [particular fpot of ground] Locus. 
@ They have no place to go ta, quo fe reciperent 
non habebant. Jr is better to hold rhe fecond 
lace, preftat in fecundis confiftére, Put your- 
elf in my place, and put the cafe you were me, fu- 
icipe meas partes, & eum te efle finge, qui ego 
fum, 

A market place, Forum. ; 

A firong, or fortified place, Caftellum, oppi- 
dum validum, munitum, robuftum. 

A place, ox office, Magiftratus, munus. {J 
The corrupt foliciting for places bad now exceeded 
all bounds, being managed by violence and flaugb- 
ter, tum in gladios cacefque civium furente am- 
bitu cujus neque finis reperiebatur, nec modus, 
Paterc. 2+ 47. 

To enter upon, or make one’s entrance into, a 
place, Munas inire, 

To go out of, or leave, one’s place, Magiftratu, 
wel munere, abire, F 


~~ eo * 


PRA. 


To take the place of nether, Alicvjus locum 
occupare, } 
'To give — to another, Alicui cedére, conce- 
dére; vel locum dare ; decedere, 
To make a crowd to give place, Turbam fub- 
movere, 
To place, or put into a eertain place, Collocare, 
deftituere, In one of bis public diverfions, be 
brought the Parthians boftages, the firft that ever 
appeared at Rome from that nation, through the 
middle of the theatre, and placed them in the fecond 
gallery above him, quodam autem muneris die, 
‘arthorum obfides tunc primdm miffos, per are- 
nam mediam ad fpectaculum induxit, fuperque 
fe {nbfellio fecundo collocavit, Suet. Aug. 43. 
To put into ancther’s place, Aliquem in alicu- 
jus locum fufficére, wel fubftituére. 
To akt-in the place of anther, Alien® yice fun- 
gi, vel fubftituére, 
To place before, Prepono, antepono. @] I 
placethis far before that, hoe illi longé ante- 
pono, 
To place bebind, Pofthabeo, poftpono, 
To place fitl), Apto, apté locare, 


To acquit, or difcharge, one’s felf well in a} To place cut, Eloco. 


place, Bent, vel rete, munus adminiftrare, 
To nominate, Or put, one into a place, Aliquem 
muneri nor . defignare 
To fue, or wiake interef, for a place, Munus, 
vel dignitatem, ambire. 
To difcbarge, or put, one out of one’s place, Mu- 
nere aliquem exuére, vel dignitate privare, 
“A place, er paffaze [in a book] Locus, 
A little place, Loculus. 
“Aienhea place, Sedes. 
A place of bebolding, Spetaculum, 
A place for execution, Carnificing: locus, 
A place of judgment, Tribunal. 
A place of refuge, Afylum, refugium. 
A place, or quality, Dignitas, numerus, ordo, 
Ai common place book, Adverfaria, pl. 
According to one’s place, Secundum ordinem, 
el dignitatem, foam. 
In place of, Vice, pro. @ I will grind in your 
place, ego pro te molam. 
In another place, Alibi.. 
In any place, Alicubi, ufquam. 
y in any place, Sicubi, 
fae alee oe in alt ae, Tb 
‘Th e lace, or in laces, Ubique. 
In that a Milic, eo tes ibi loci. 
In the fee place, Eodem loci, ibidem. 
In this place, Hic. 
In no piace, Nufquam. 
In what, or which, place, Ubi, ubi gentiim, 
In what place foever, Ubicunque, ubivis, ubi 
bi, in quocunque loco, 
yy ome place, Aliqua, 
By this place, Hac, 
By that place, Ilac. 
By what place, Qua. 
From ‘this place, Hinc. 
From that place, Wlinc, inde. 
From the fame place, Ab eodem loco, 
rom feme place, Alicunde, 
From what place ? Unde ? 
From what place foever, Undecunque. 
To fome place, Aligud. 
To another place, Alid. GJ I was fent to ano- 
ther place, miftus fum alid. 
0 the fame place, Eddem, 
To this place, Huc, 
Sets, place, Ulve. ; 
o what place ? Quod 
Fescrds aber ie Quyorfum ? ° 
Tcavards this place, Hortum. 
Towards fome other place, * Aliorfum} + alio- 
verfum. 
q| From place to place, Huc illic, ultro citrd- 
jue. 
¥ To place, or put in its place, Loco, colloco; 
aliquid loco {uo collocare. 
To put ont of its place, Aliquid loco movére, 
wel de loco {uo demovere. 


To place again, In loco reponére, ad locum re- 
Hitvére, 





A giving place, Cefio. 
To be placed in one’s view, In oculis efle. | 
See now the liberty you bave fo often wifbed for, 
riches alfo, together with bonour, and glory, are all 
placed in your view, en illa, illa, quam fepe op- 
taflis, libeftas, praterea, divitiae, decus, gloria, 
in oculis fitafunt, Sa//, B, C. 21. 
To fupply the place of, Peragére vices. € 
Thus may letters carry te and froour filent words, 
and paper fupply the place of the tongue and band, 
fic ferat ac referat tacitas nunc litera voces, Et 
peragant lingua charta maaf{que vices, Ow. 
are 14. 30% 

© take place as a faying, or maxim, Valére, 

oy pro ‘Mil. 12, foyines ; 5 
Placed, Locatus, collocatus, pofitus, 
Placed againft, Oppofitus, objectus, 
Placed between, Interjectus, 
Placed out, Elocatus. 
A placing, Locatio, collocatio, 
A placing betwiten, Interpofitios 
Placid [calm, gentle} Placidus, 

Placidly, Piacidé, manfueté, 
A placit (Glany.) Piacitum, 
A placket, Sinus muiiebris. 

plagiary, Plagiarius, 

The plague [peftilence] Peftis, peftilentia. 
The plague was in the city, incidit peftis per ur- 
bem. ‘The country was deferted by reafon of the 
plague, ager propter peftilentiam erat defertus, 
That place is now free from the plague, de ifto le- 
¢o nunc quidem jam abift peftilentia, Cic, Fam. 
Ihe te 

A plague fore, Carbunculus, vlcus peftilens, 
A plague, or fore calamity, Lues, calamitas luc- 
tuofa, 
To plague, Crucio, vexo, divexo; torqueo, 
alicui moleftiam exhibére, 4] Z qwill plague yeu, 
though I dare not meddle with bim, qui afinum 
non pote, ftratum credit. 
Te plague, or vex, one’s felf, Se affitare, vel 
macerare, ; 
Having the plague, Pefte contracus, infectus, 
wel laborans. 
Plagued [troubled] Cruciatus, vexatus, folici- 
tatus. 
aint” or full of the plague, Peftilens, pe- 

ifer, ; 

Plaguily (Swift) Molefté, horribilem in mo- 
um, . 
A plaice [fith] Paffer maculofus, * peta. 
_ Plain [even, or fmooth] Planus, wqaus, la:- 
vis. 
A plain, or plain country, Planities, tequara 
agri planities, planus & @quus ager, campi pa 
tentes, camporum patentium aquor. 4] Dwel- 
Jing in a plain country, in camporum patentiom 
equoribus habitantes. 4 plain about a mile m 
extent, campus planitie patens millia paffuum. 
A waft large plain, {patia immenfa camporum, 








is immenfitates camporum, 


PLA 


Plain pranaiten] Manifeftus, evidens, illu. 
ptris, peripicuus. 4] It isa plain cafe, res ipfa 
indicat, apercum eft. 

Plain [honett, open] Apertus, candidus, fine 
cerus, fimplex. [To tell the plain trurh, ut id 
quod res eft dicam. I wit! tell you plain, non 
obfeuré tecum agam. 4 downright plain deal- 
ing man, vir bonus & fimplex’; dignus quicum 
in tenebris mices, 

A plain, or open, declaration, Enarratio aperta. 

To plain, or make plain, Plano, compiano. 

§| To be plain with you, Ut tibi plane, wel 
aperté, dicam, 

Plain [without ornament] Inornatus. 

He goeb plain, Inornatus foras prodit. 

Plain dealing, Sine tuco & failaciis fatum 
vel mores. 

@ Plain diet, Sine arte menfa, Mart. 9. 47.8. 
GQ To freak plain, Diftinéte loqui, verba di~ 
ftin&té proferre, 

&| Plain truth, Verba non diffimulata. 

Plain work (Pope) V. Necdle work. 

To make plain [manifeft] Enarro, explano ; 
illuftro, claro; expono. 4] I will make all fa 
plain, omnia fic aperiam, 

To make plain, or level, Complano. y, 
To be plain, or manifeft, Pateo. @ Is not this 
plain enough ? {atin’ bec diferté ? 

@ Jc is plain, Conftat, liquet, patet. 

A plain [tool] Runcina. 

A plain, or plain furface, Plana fuperficies, 
To plain [bewail] Plango, - 

Plained, Complanatus, dedolatus, 

Plaining [hemaRing) Flebilis, querulus, 

A plaining, || Dedolatio, 

Plainly, ov maniféfily, Manifefté, evidenter, 
luculenter, lucidé, plané, explanaté, perfpicué 5 
claré, diftinté ; fignificanter, 4] The thing is 
plainly proved, \iquida fide probatur, 

Plainly [fimply] Simpliciter, aperté, finceré. 
Plainly {openly} Palam, aperté. 4 I tell you 
plainly, Ubi aperté dico. 

Plainnefs [clearnefs] Perfpicuitas, claritas. 

Plainne/s raps a Simplicitas, 

Plainnefs [{moothnefs] Leevitas, planities. 

A plaint, Querela, queftus, 

Plaintful (Sidn,) plaintive (Dryd.) Querebuns 
dus, querulus, 

A plaintiff, Accufator. 

A plait, Plica, ruga; finus, 

To plait, Plico, complice; detexo, 

Plaited, Plicatus, rugatus. 

Which may be plaited, Plicabilis. * 

A plaiter, Qui plicat, 

A plaiting, Plicatura, 

Full of piaits, Rugofus, finuofus. 

Aplafn model, or draught, Exemplar, exeni- 
plum, modulus. 

To plan (Pope) Delineo, formo, 
A plancher, Tabulatum, contignatio, 


A plane tree, Platanus. x 
of or belonging to, a plane tree, Plataninus, 
A grove of planes, Sylva platanis confita. 
A joiner’s plane, Runcina. 
A plane (Geom.) Planum. 5 
To plane (Arb.) Laevigo, dedolo, polio. 
A planet, Stella ercans,. QI fee plainly that 
I qas born under the planet of Hercules, againj 
wybom, as from the Lernean late, fo.many beads 
of the exemy, after they were cut eff, arife out ¢ 
their own blood, video me, inquit, plané Herculis 
lydere procreatum, cui, quafi ab angue Lerazo, 
tot csefa hoftium capita dé fanguine fuo rena- 
fcuntur, Flor, 1. 13. 
Planetary, planetical (Br) or belonging te the 
plants, or fars, Sideralis. at 
@ Born under an unlucky planet, Diis adverfis 5 
gemo finiftro, vel quarta lund, natus. iv. 
| Born under a lucky planet, Dextro fidere na- 
tus; felicibus aufpiciis editus. 
| The afcenfion of a planet, Planetz afcenfio. 
Planet firuck, Sidevatus. (J This was mo? evi- 
dent, that in whatfoover place of the enemtes ar- 
my be rid, there they were sll terrified, as if pla~ 
net firack, evidentifimuw id fuit, quod quacun- 
qve 





; 


— . — 


PLA 


vt eqno invedtus eft, ibi haud fecds quim pe- 
ftilero fidere ii pavebant, Liv. 8. 9. 
A planifpbere, || Planifpheriom, 
A plank, Tabuia, affis, 
A title plant, Lamina lignes. 
Al floor of planks, Solum tabulatum. 
G] Lo plank, or few with planks, Coafio, con- 
tabulo, 
Planked, Affatus. 
A pianking, Cosffatio, contabulatie, 
A jlan, Planta, plantare. 
Ad quick fet plane; Viviradix, 
Ai young plant, Virguitum. 
Willow plants, Talex faligns, 
A place to plant in, ot aurfery of plants, Plan- 
tarium, 
Toplont, Planto, fero, differo. 
‘To plant again, Relero: 
To plant a cannon, Termentum rete colloca- 
re, wel dijponére, 
To plant a colony, Coloniam conftituére, vel 
collocare. 
To plant an orchard, Agrum arboribus frac- 
tiferis conferére, 
To jlant a vineyord, Vineam inftituére, -vine- 
tum conlerére, 
The plant of the foot, Planta pedis. 
To water bis plants, Plantas rigare, wel ir- 
rigare. s 
{| Zo water one’s plants [to weep] Fleo, 
Plamain, plantage (Sh.) Plantago. 
Water plantain, Plantago aquatica, 
Plantal (Glanv.) Ad plantas pertinens, 
A plantation, or colony, Colonia. 
A planiation of trees, Plantarium. 
Planted, Viantatus, fatus, confitus, 
Phiated about, Obfitus. 
Planted between, Interfitus. 
Planted with divers plants, Confemineus, con- 
feminalis. 
Which be planted, Sativus. 
Newly nde * || Neophytus, 
A planter, Satcr, confitor, arborator. 
A fplaniing, or plantation, Plantatio, fatio, 
eenfitio. 
°@] A planting of vines, Vitium propagatio, 
A planting fick, Pettinum, 
A plafb, Lacus, lacuna. 
A plafb with water, &c. Afpergo. 
‘To plofb trees, Pato, amputo; tondeo, 
Plafo:d, Potatus, amputatus. 
A tlafbing, Afperfo, afpergo. 
Plafey, Lacunis plenus, ftagnis frequens. 
Ry plafter, plaifier, A, L. Emplaftrum 5 cata- 
afma. : 
5 A plafter to pull off hair, Dropax. 
A mollifying plifter, Malagma. 
To pluper, fimplaftram illigare, imponere, 
adhibere. 
A plafier box, Theca unguentaria, 
To fpread a plafler, Emplaftrum illinere. 
Plafier [for a wall] Gypfum, teétorium, ex- 
mentum. 
To slafier [a wall] Crofto, gypfo, gypfo ob- 
inere, vel cbducere, 
Plaftered, Gyplacus, gypfo obdit@us, 
A flafterer, || Cementarins. 
Piafc, Ad formationem pertinens. 
A plat of growed, Agellus. V. Plot. 
A grafs plat, Viridarium. 
A platjor, [model] Exemplar, exemplum, 
Modulus, 
AA platform fortification] Agger, terrenus 
agger, agger congestus, 
To slat, Pleéto, implico, intexo. 
Plate {go\d, or fiver, veliels] Aurea, wel ar- 
gentea, vafa. 
A plate of metal, Lamina, lamella. 
GQ Plate anwrought, Argentum, vei aurum, 
wuee. 
A lithe plate, Lameiia, braétea, 
A plate {trencher] Orbis, 
Plate chafed, or engraved, Toreuma, vala cx- 
Sata. 
Plate not chafed, ov engraved, Vala auri, vel 


PLA 


A plate, or trencher, Scutella. 

of or belonging to, plate, gold, or fiver, Au- 
reus, argenteus, f 

| To plate, or cover witha plate of iron, braft, 





PLA 


fled all the inventions which the enemy bad made 
pe pes pains, Archimedes, unicus fpectator 
celi fiderumque, mirabilior tamen inventor ac 
machinator bellicorum tormentorum operumaue, 


bus ea que hoftes ingenti mole agerent, iple 





tin, &c, Lamina ferred, mene, ft |, Ge. ob- 
ducére, 

The plate fleet, Claffis argentaria. 

Plate lace, Lacinia argentea, ve! aurea. 

Plated, BraGteatus, 

The platen [of a printing prefs] Torcularis, 
vel preli, tabula, 

Platonic love, Amor i carne abftraétus. 

A Platoni/t, Platonicus, Platonis affecla. 

A jlatoon, Manipulus, armatorum globus. 

§| Zo fire in platoons, Manipulatim. {cloppeta 
difplodére. {> 

Platted, Plexus, itpplexus. 

A platter, Catinus, difeus ; * paropfis. 

An earthen platter, Catinus fictilis, 

4 little platier, Catellus, patella, 

A deep platter, Lanx, gabata, 

A platter face, Plata & lata facies. 

A platter maker, Catinorum faber. 

Stewed between two platters, Patinarius, 

” A platting, Impiicatio. 

Plaufible, plaufive (Sh.) Plaufibilis, fpeciofus. 
QL ts a plaufible excufe, honefta oratio eft, Ter. 
Andr. 14%. 114. 
cence: a or plaufiblenefs, Qualitas rei plau- 

11S, 

Plaufibly, Modo plaufibili. 

A play, Ludus, lufus. They fear Some falfe 
play from me, 4 me infidias metuunt. He bath 
Left boys play, nuces reliquit, Every one liketh 
bis own play bef, trabit fua quemque voluptas. 

A public play, or fhow, Spectaculum, 

» A frage play, * Comedia, fabula, | The 
world is like a flage play, humana negotia ludi. 

A play book (Swift) Fabule. 

A play debt, ABs alienum lufibus contractum, 

A play houfe, Theatrum. 

QA writer of plays, a playwright (Pope) 
Fabularam feriptor. 

Of, or belonging to, play, Luforius, 

A play felow, Collufor, 

Playthings for children, Crepundia, pl, 

Full of play, playful (Add.) Ludibundus, 

| Fair play, Ludus ingenuus, wel legitimus. 

@ Foul play, Ludus fraudvlentus, 

@ Play days for children; Ferie pueriles, 

To play, Ludo, ludo operam dare, | What 
feall we play for? quid evit vidtori brabium ? 
quanti certabimus ? What fhall we play at? 
guodnam lusts genus placet ? You play much bet- 
ter than I, tame longé peritior es, He lofeth all 
that he playeth for, is fempcer mala utitur fortu- 
na in Judendo, 

To play away [at bowls] Globum mittére. 

To play erway one’s moncy, Lufu pecuniam per- 
dére, in iudum pecuniam eflundére, 

To play before, Preludo. 

Te play at ball, Pilis ludére. 

To play at bowls, Glubis miffilibus, vel fphe- 
tis, lucére. 

To play the child, * Puerafco,’ repuerafco ; 
pueriliter fe gerére, 

To play the boy, Adolefcenturio, adolefcentis 
more ludére. 

To play at cards, Chartis piftis ludére, 

To play the coward, Ignavé fe gerére, tergum 
dare, metu trepidare, : 

To play at blind man’s buff, Andabatarum mo- 
re pugnare, ~ 

To play at bo peep, Faciem velare & mox ré- 
velare. : 

Ta play the drunkard, Debacchor,  inebrior. 
To plays-or work, an engine, Machinam ex- 
ercére. 

Fo plry at even and odd, Par impar lud&re. 
alt play faft and lovfe, Prevaricor, modd 
affirmare, mod6 negare, 4 d 

To play with a thing, or to do that with eafe 
which is bard to others, Facilé effictre, ludificari 
| Archimedes, anery great afironomer, but 2 more 
remarkable engineer and contriver of machines and 
works in war, by abich with great cafe be baf- 





atgenti, purl. | 


perlevi momento ludificaretur, Liv. 24.34. , 

Lo play as cannon on the enemy, Difplodende 
emitti. @] As foon as they found the rams begun 
to play upon the town, poftquam murum arietibus 

feriri vident, Sal/, B, F, 79. 
| To play upon a town with cannon, In urben 

tormentis fulminare, ignem in diverfa luca con- 

jicére, 

To play at fencing, Digladior, 

To play the fool, Ineptio, ftult® facére, nugas. 
agtre, 

To play a fure game, Cauté agére, , 

To play at {mall games, Levi pignore certare, 
| Ics betterto play at fmallgames, than to fand 
out, auletes fit, qui citharedus effe non potett. 

To flay a great game, \ngenti pignore certare, 

To play the glutton, Helluor, cido “fe ingurgi- 
tare, lary facrfticare. 

To play on the barp, Citharam pulfare, cithara 
perfonare, fidibus canére, 7 

- To play at bamard, Alea, vei aleam, ludtre, 

q We muft play for fomerbing, aliquo pericule 

certandum eit. 

To play the Lypecritey Pietatem fimulare, 

a play double, Prevaricari, prevaricatorem 
agére, 

To play the knave, Fraudo, defraudo ; fallo, 
decipio ; improbé fe gerére, 

To play des, Lufito. 4 

To play the part of, Officium preeftare, , 
| To play bis part thoroughly, Gnavirer officie 
fongi, virum fe geiére, pro virili agére, ‘partes 
fuas tuéri, @j Let me fee bzw evell you can play 
your part, videamus qui vir fies. 

To play as the pendulim Z, a clock, Vibrare. © 

To play the philofopher, Philofophor. 

To play the Tae Furari ; furtum facére, com= 
mittéie, we/ patiare. 

To play bis pranks, Nequiter factre, feelera 
perpetrare, : 

To play fweetly, Medulor, 

To play at tennis, Pila palmari ludére, 

Ts play together, Coiludo, 

To play tricks, Dolos verfare. 

To play the truant, Emaneo, ceffo, 3 Judo lix 
terariu frequenter abefie, 

To play the tyrant, Szvio, ; 

{| To play upon one, Alicui illudére, aliquem 
ludos facére, : > 

To play upon an inflrument, Cano, 

To play the wanton, Lafcivio. § To play the 
wanton is to play the beaft, lafcivire beiluinum 
ett, : 
To play the whore, Pudicitiam profiituére, 

To play the whoremafter, Mechor, fcortor. 
Leave to play, Ludendi licentia, F 
| To keep an enemy in play, Hoflem morart, 

Flor, 2. 2. 

Plays, ae pl. ludi Niece pil 

I played, Loli, © You have played a fii 
brick realighri tecifti fide. bat @ sae rd 
played juft nav! modd quid defignavit! Theo 
baft played thy part very finely, lauté munus ad- 
minifiraftii tuum; rem probé curafti. He barb 
played the man, fe virum preeftitit, wel preebuit, 

Played [as an inftrument] Pulfus. 

4 j layer, Lufor, 

Ai player on a barp, or lute, Citharifta, citha~ - 
redus. : 

A player of hecus pocus tricks, Praeftigiator, cir- 
culator, ventilator, Quint, 

A fiage player, Hiftrio, fabularom * agtor. 

A fword flayer, Gladiator, lanifta, 

AA puppet players Gefticulator. 

of or belonging to, a flage player, Hiftticus, 
hiftrionalis, ‘ 

One that playeth faf and losfe, Levifidus, ma~ 
lefidus, praevaricator, 


Playing, Ludens. 
Of, or belonging to, playing, Luforius. 





A playing pla, | Lulorium, 
: Playing 








eo a 


PLE 


laying cards, * Chartz luforiz. 

Pigite Ludibundus, cee 

A plea in law, Caufe defenfio, vel dictio ; 
‘placitum, 

A plea, or excufe, Exeufatio, color. 

common pleas, || Placita communia, 

Pleacked (Sh,) Intextus, intertextus, 

To plead, Caufas agére, actitare, ditére, di- 
-feeptare, orare. 4 He prayed you to plead bis 
taufe for bimy te foam rogat ut+ageres caufam, 
He pleaded a caufe of life and death, caufam capi- 
tis oravit, 

Te plead a caufe i @ perfon, Aliquem defen- 
dée, caufam pro aliquo dicére ; adyocare, 
To plead againf} one, Adverfus, vel contra, 
aliquem, caufam dicére, 

To plead wily or not guilty, Se crimen alla- 
tum perpetrafie fatéri, vel negare. 

To plead an argument, Aliquid argumentis, 
wel rationibus, allatis defendére. 

To plead ignorance, Ignorantia: fe excufatione 
deFendére. @ That you may not plead ignorance, 
ne ignarum fuiffe te dicas. 

To plead by covin, Celludo, prevaricer. 

§] To plead a man’s band againft bimfelf, Ta- 
balis obfignatis cum aliquo agtre, Cic, T. Q. 


5.11. . 
To plead ficknefs for an appearance, Morbum 
excufare, fonticam caufam dicéré. 
Pleadable, Quod allcgari potett. 
Pleaded, Allatus, allegatus, 


A pleader, Caufidicus, advocatus ; orator, | /in 


eaufarum * actor ; declamator. 
; f pleading, * A&tio, litigatio; caufe dittio, 
wel defenfio, 
A pleading by covin, Prevaricatio, 


A pleading place, Forum, : 

of or pertaining to, fuch a j leading place, Fo- 
renfis, 

Pheafant [agreeable] pleafureful (1.) Ameenus, 
gratus, jucundus, venuftus, 
Pleafant in difcourfe, Facetus, feftivas, lepicus, 
Plheafant, or weet, Suavis, dulcis, delicatus, 
Veafant, or terry, FeRivus, hilaris, letus. 
A pleafant, or fair, colur, Blandus [Linz] 


color. i 
sf A phafant fellow, Lepidum caput, ve! ca- 
pitulum ; homo facctus ; very pleafant, perface- 





tus. 
“T To be pleafant upon a per fon, Aliquem fate 
confpergére, 

Io grow pleafant, Hilarefco, frontem expor- 
rigére, 

To make pleafant, Exhilaro, latifico ; letitia 
-aliquem perfundére, 

Pleafant things, Facetiz, pl. 

Phafant meats, Deliciz, pl. cupedize ; dapes. 

_ Scmewbat pleafant, || Lepidulus. 

Very pleajant, Ameniffimus, jucundiffimus' ; 

ucundus, 

Phafantly, pleafingly [agreeably] Amené, ju- 
cunde, fuaviter, hilaré, Ize. 

Mop} pleafantly, Ameniffime ; perjucundé, 

Pleafantly [in {peech] Feftivé, lepidé ; comi- 
ce, ur ee wee ‘des 

Speaking pleafantly, + Suaviloquens, fuavilo- 
Pi ph pr ic fm _perfaceté, 

G Tolive a pleafant life, Vitam muficé agére, 

Pkeafantnefe, pleafingne/s (A.) [agreeablenefs] 
Amenitas, hilaritas, jucunditas, latitia. 

’ Pleafantnefs_in fpeech, or pizafantry, Facun- 
dia, lepor, feftivitas. 

Pleafantnefs of manners; Humanitas, comitas, 
urbanitas, 

Pheafantry, pleafance (Sp.) Jocofa-dicacitas ; 
hilaritas. 

T> pleafe [like] Pleceo, complaceo ; allube- 
{co ; arrideo, @] If you chimp fi placet, dre 
you not pleafed that ? prolong the time ? non fat 
habes quod tibi dieculam addo? Any thing plea 
feth me, mibi quidvis fat ett. When you please, 
whi voles. However you pleafe, utcunque animo 
tuo libitum fuerit, That is as you pleafe yourfelf, 
ifthuc tibi in manu eft, They take care to pleafe 

me, foliciti funt ut meexpleant. Wil? I feck 
to pleafe you, dum ftudco tibi obfequi, 4 fmail 


a Pere) ver, 


PLE 


matter will pleafe bim, quicquid dederis ¢0 con- 
tentus eft. Jf it bad pleafed you, fi tibi ea res 
grata fuiflet. Fables pleale very much, fabulie 
deleCtationis multum habent, 
To pleafe, or delight, one, Obleéto, delecto, 
blandior, : 
bse pleafe greatly, Perplaceo, pergratum fa- 
re, 
_ To pleafe one’s felf, Sibi gratum facére, genio 
indulgére, voluptatem capére, voluptatibus frui. 
To pleafe, or humour, one, Morem alicui ge- 
rére ; alicui obfecundare, we/ obfequi. 
To pleafe by facrifice, Placo, paco, propitio. 
Pleafed, Delectatus, oblectatus. Are you 
not pleafed ? non fatis habes ? I am not ill pleafed 
with it, non moleflé fero. Forafmuch as [know 
that you are pleafed with this fort of knowledge, 
ciim intellexero te hoc fcientia genere gaudére, 

To be pleafed with one’s company, Alicujus con- 
fortio oblettari, 

To be pkeafed with a difecurfe, Orationem fe- 
cundis auribus acciptre, Lie. 

Eafy to be pleafed, Placabilis, 

Hard to be pleafed, Difficilis, afper, morofus. 

Not to be pleafed, Ymplacabilis, inexorabilis. 

Pery well pleafed, Perlubens, 
Tt pleaferb, Piacet, libet, lubet, 
Te pleafeth not, Difplicet. 

pleafe man (Sh.) V. A pickebark. 
Pkafing, Gratus, jucundus, amenus, 
A thafing, Gratificatio. @] They are for pdea- 
ig both parties, wtrofque parietes linunt, 
Pleafurable, Gratus, jucundus, 
Pleajure, or delight, Voluptas, jucunditas, de- 
lectatio, oblectatio ; oblectamentum, gaudium. 
Q What pkafure is there in them ? quid enim de- 
leGtationis habent ? That incident gave him a 
great deal of pleafure, ea tes voluptate illum per+ 
tudit, wel illius animam perfudit fuavitate, 
Your letters gawe me a great deal of pleafure, li- 
tera tuz incredibiliter me deleétarunt. J. never 
bad greater pleafure in my life, than sow, ego in 
vita mea nulla unquam voluptate tanta fum af- 
fe€tus, quanta jam afficior, The f leafure of life 
is damped 4 the great difeafis of the body, corpo- 
ris gravioribus morbis vite jucunditas impeditur. 
He yielded a great deal of pleafare ta bis auditors, 
voluptatem audientiom conciliavit. Tbefe are 
anly bayifh pleafures, ifta fant dele€tamenta pue- 
rorum, He took great pleafure in bebslding it, id 
profpiciendo oculis latitiam cepit, Every man 
to bis pleafure, trahit fua quemique vcluptas, 

Pleafare [will] Arbitrium. @] Sjeck your 
Pleafure, loquere quid voles, If that be your 
Pleafure, fi tibi iftud videbitur, fi id tibi volup- 
tati foret. He fellows bis own pleafure, animo 
obfequitur fuo, Your pleafure is performed, fac- 
tum eft quod jufiti, bo “Poeull acguaint bim 
with the pleafuse of the fenate, qui vuluntatem 
fenatis ei proponant, Caf. B.C. 1. 3. 

A pleafure [lervice, or good turn] Gratia, be- 
neficium, meritum, officium, 

4 man of pleafure, or one much given to plea- 
[/tre, Voluptarius, homo voluptarius, vel yolup- 
tatibus deditus. 

A boufe of pleafure, Predium bell xdifiea- 
tum & armienum. 4 

A pleafure boat, or veffél, Cubiculata navis, 
* thalamegos, Coy. 

To pleafure, or do ore a pleafure, Alicui grati- 
ficari, wef gratum facére; aliquem, wel de ali- 
quo, promeréri, @[Yinw will do me a pleafure, 
gratum mihi feceris. You will do mea fingular 
plafure in that, id mihi pergratum, wef perju- 
cundum, feceris. J befeech yot to pleafure me in 
that, id @ te peto in benefici: grati@que loco. J 
Lave brought this trouble on myfelf in endeavsuring 
to do you a pleifure, in benignitate ego hoc reperi 
negotium, They think to pi ajure Pompey, Pom- 
peio gratificari fe putant. Yow fhall bave wo rea- 
fon to fay you bave pleafured me for nothing, fee- 
neratum iftud bencficium tibi pulchré dices, You 
would do me a great pleafure, if— meo animo al'- 
quantd faceres gratitis, fie— Je way burt him, 
whom they defre to pleajare, obfit ei, cvi prodefie 
velint, 





—— os -_ 


To pleafure, or humour, ont, Alicui, vel ali- 
cujus voluntati, obfequi, morigerari, morem ge~ 
te ms cepeagete as -- 

9 pleafure one with a thi iquid alictii 
Bert vel Brae hd say r ae 

@ afure for pleafure, Gratiam referre, 
dreamin? afure for pleafure, > 


_ To take pleafure in a thing, Re aliqua delecta- 
ri, oblectari, voluptate afhici, ex re aliqua leti« 
tiam capére, ? 

: Pheafared with, Commodatus, vel accommo- 
latus. 

Doing a pleafire, Commodus, beneficus, be- 
nignus, officiofus. 

Plhebeian, Plebeius. 

= pledge [pawn] Pignus, depofitum, * hypa- 
theca, : 


A pledge [proof ] Argumentum, teftimoni- 
om 


A pledge [farety] Pres, arrabo, vas. 

To pledge, or lay to pledge, Pignero, oppigné- 
tO; pignori opponére, 

To pledge [in drinking] Propinanti vices red~ 
dére, QL ewill pledge you with ull my beart, ha- 
bens a te accipio; tibi propinanti lato anime 
vices reddam, 

Pledged, or pazuned, Pignori oppofitus, 

A pledget, Peniculus, panniculus. 

Ai pledging, \| Pigneratio. 

‘The Pleiades [a conttellation] * Pleiades, pl. 

Plenary, Plenus, perfeétus, : 

Plenarily ( Ayl.) Plené, perfe&e, 

t Apknary (tb.) Controverfia determinata. 

Plenilunary (Br.) Ad plenilunium pertinens. 

Plenipotent ( Milt.) Plena poteftate inftruttus. 

A plenipotentiary, begatus plena poteftate ins 
ftruétus, 

Pkuitude, Pleénitudo, | Plenirude of bodily 
humours, corpus plenum; * || Plethora, 

Plenteous, Afflucns, abundans, copiofus, fca- 
tens. 

To be plenteous, Abundo, affiuo. 

To mate poaes or fruitful, Fecondo. 

Plenteoufly, Copies’, abundanter, 

Plentecujne(t, Copia, g>uatantia, afflventia. 
; Plentiful, Affluens; dpiofus ; ¢ fiugifer, u- 

ery 

A plertiful fhowtr,  Largus imber. 

Plentifitly, Abundanter, copiosé, ubertim, af- 
flventivs ; opulenter. 

Plertifulnefs, ov plenty, Abundantia, affluen- 
tia, copia; ubertas, opulentia, The wineyard 
produceth plenty of grapes, 4» largo pubefcit vi- 
nea feetu. Theat incident filed the city with-pten- 
ty of things, ea res rerum omnium copia comple= 
vit urbem. Jn many places I fucv plenty of water 
purting along; multis locis aqeam profiuentem, 
eamgue abundahtem, vidi. Ove ought in the firft 
place to be furnifbed with plenry of things and ex 
frefions, primim fyiva rerum ac fententiarum 
comparanda eft, In this place was plenty of all 
things for the ufe of war, omnium rerum, que 
ad belium ufvi erant, fumma erat in eo oppido 
facultas, Caf, BuG. 1. 33. ; 

Plenty of corn, Magnus frumenti numerus, 

Pleny of boney, Mellis vis max'ma. 

Plenty of words, Orationis Ruinen, 

Plenty “of gold and fiiwer, Magna vis auri & 
argenti. 

Plenty of frre furniture, Malta & magnifica 
fupellexs a 

4 great plenty of Jeaves, Foliorum luxuria. 

To tive in great len ys In omnium rerum as _ 
bundantia vivére, bonis omnibus affluére. 

In wery great plenty, In fumma copia. 

To have plenty of a thing, Summam rei facul- 
tatem, wel copiam, habére. 

A pleonajm [a figure in rhetoric; when more 
words are ufed than are neceflary] * |] Pleonaf- 
mus. 

A jefe (Sp.) V. Plafe. 

Plethortc t Coasts with humours] Corpus 
plenum, wel humoribus abundans, 

A jlehory, or plethora, Humorum abundan~ 
tia 3 * |{ plethora. 





Plevin, or repievin, Spenfio, vadimonium. 
: Rr A plan 


PL*O* 


Apleurify, Laterum dolor ; pleurttis. 

Pleuritic, or troublid with the plenrify, Late- 
tum dolore Jaborans, pleuriticus. 

Pliabie, or pliant; Flexilis, flexibilis, fequax, 
Jentus, cereus ; obediens, 

Somewhat pliant, Lentulus, ; 

| A pliable temper, Ingenium facile, mznfue- 
tom, tractabile. 

Plithlenefs of temper, Placabilitas, facilitas. 

Tobe pram, Oblequor, cedo. 

Te grow pliant, Lentefco, emollefco. 

To make pliant, Emolilio, 

_ Plianines, or pliableneft, pliantcy (Add.) Len- 
titia, 

A piicature, * Plicatura, 

A plight, or condition, Conditio, ftatus, 

Plight of bedy, Habitudo, habitus, 

A bad plight, Mala corporis, vel animi, habi- 
tudo, @ My affairsare but in a bad plight, ses 
mihi perplexa tunt. 

A good plight, Bonus corporis, vel animi, fta- 
tus. @ You feemto bein a beter plight of body, 
and more. plump, corpulentior videre atque habi- 
tior, Plaut, Epid. 11 168. 

In good plight, Ben@ curatus. 

To plight one’s trith, Spondeo,fidem dare, wel 
aftringére. 

A plinth F{quare bottom of a pillar] *Plinthis, 
plinthus.. 

To plod, Negotio alicui diligenter incumbére, 
feduld rei operam navare, 

A ploddér, or plodding fellow, Scdulus, dili- 
gens; qui molta fecum attenté cogitat, medita- 
tur, commentatur, 

To be plodding at one’s fludy, Libris affigi, vel 
diligenter incumbére, ; 

A plot, or confpiracy, Conjuratio, confpiratio. 

A plot, or defign, Confilium, ratio. Q I know 
it is a plot among them, {cio rem de compatto ge- 
ri, He is privy to their plots, intimus eft eorum 
conGliis. You bave marred all my plots, contur- 
ba(ti mihi rationes omnes, He bath a plot againft 
me, mepetit, They like the plot, ipfis commen- 
tum placet. He made him privy to bis plot, il- 
lum in focietatem confilii affumpfit. J under- 
frand your plot, {cio quid conere. You have not 
timed your plot cleverly, non fat commode divifa 
funt temporibus tibi hac, The plot taketh, arun- 
do alas verberat, Plot after pict, fallacia alia 
aliam trudit. That very government, mild and 
moderate as it was, yet because it refted in the pow- 
er of one man, be bad a mind, as fome write, to 
bawe laid down, had not this plot prevented bis no- 


_ ble dofign of frecing bis country from tyranny, id 


ipfum tam mite, ac tam moderatum imperium, 
tamen quia unius eflet, deponére eum in animo 
habuiffe quidem auétores funt, nifi fcelus inte- 
ftinum liberande patria confilia agitanti inter- 
veniflet, Liv, 1. 48. 

The plot of a building, Forme wdificii defcrip- 
tio, * ichnographia, 

A plit, or mcdel of the front, * Orthozraphia, 

The plot of a play, Confilium precipuum, vel 
primarium. 

A plot, or piece of ground, Agellus. 

Al Jquare plot, Avea quadrata. 

1A plot longer than broad, Axea oblonga, 

To plot lesatsivs, or devife] Comminifcor, 
excogito, rationes inire, exquirére, vel expendére ; 
sonfilia captre ad aliquid efficiendum confen- 
tire, | . 

" Lo plot [confpire againft] Conjaro, confpiro ; 


molior, novis rebus ftudére ; infidias parare, wel | 


firuére. 

A plot, or fea chart, Charta marina, vel nau- 
tica. 

P'oited, Detignatus. 

Ai plotter, Conjuratus, 4 t 

A plcting agzinft, Conjsratio, confpiratio, 

@ A piloting, or defigning, genius, Ingenium 


ad res movas excogitandas, wel comminifcendas, | 


aculum. ‘ 
To be plotting, or contriving, Machinor, @ 


You are plotting mifedief, peflem machinaris.. J] 


am plotting to get an eltate for them, Rudeo illis 
quamplurimum relingutre, Things which they 


PLU 
have been long plotting againf tbe late, que, con- 
tra rempublicam  diu cogitarunt. My wife bath 
already finslt cut what Tam plotting, fabolet jam 
uxori-quod ege machinor, 

A plover, * || Pluvjalis. 

A plough, ox plow, Aratrumy: 

A plough [ joiner’s tool] Runciaa, planula’ad 
oras-ailerum. ftriendas. : . 

A ploughman, Arator, agricola, cultor agri. 

A plough foare; Vomis, vel yomer, dentale, 
dens aratri. 

The plough tail, or plough handle, Stiva, bu- 
ra; buris. } 

q Plough geers, Retinacula de helcio depen- 
dentia. 3 

Plough oxen, Triones, pl. 

A plough fiaf, Rulla. 

A plough lind, Arvum, 

To plough, or till, the ground, Aro, falco, ex- 
aro 5 terram coléte, vel fubigtre ; agrum pro- 
feindére, vel moliri. 

To plough again, Novo, renovo. _ 

Ploughed, Aratus, exaratus, fulcatus, cultus, 
* profcifius, 

That may be ploughed, Arabiliss 

A ploughing, Aratio. 

A pluck (Ray.) Nifus. 

A pluck, orcalf’s pluck, Exta vitulina, 

To pluck, or give one a pluck, Vello, vellico, 
] He plucked the door quite off the binges, fores 
toto convulfit cardine. V. To pull, 

To pluck afunder, Divello, ' 

To pluck down, Deftruo, diruo, = 

To pluck from, Avello, divello; eripio, ab- 
ftraho, extorqueo. 

Te pluck flowers, Flores carpére, vel legére, 

To pluck off, Decerpo, detraho, : 

To pluck out a tooth, Dentem eximére, eyellé- 
re, ervére, excutére, F 

To pluck out one’s ott Alicui oculos ¢ffodére, 
eripére, erutre, exculpére. 

To pluck up by the roots, Eradico, extirpo ; 
convello, radicitus evellére, wel extirpare, 

To pa up one’s coat from dirtying, Togam 
fupra lutum levare, wel attollére, 

To pluck ~ one's {pirits, Se colligére, animum 
recipére, we/ animos revocare, 

Plucked, or pluckt, afunder, Divulfus, 
Plucked from, Avulfus, ereptus. 
Plucked out, Ervtus, exfculpatus. 
Plucked up by the reots, Eradicatus, extirpatus, 
A plucker down (Sh.) Qui dejicit, vel detur- 
bat. > 

Plucking away, or from, Avulfio, 

A plucking out, noe 

A plucking up by the roct, Extirpatio. 

A plug, or wooden peg, Clavus ligneus, eu- 
neolus, 

Fire plugs, Machine ad incendia extinguenda, 

Plumage, Sertum plumatile. 

A plumb, * Prunum, 

A little plumb, Pronum nanum. 

A black plumb, Pronum nigrum, : 

A white, or wheaten, plumb, Prunum cereum, 
vel cerinum. 

A Damafcene, or damfon, plumb, Pranum Da- 
mafcenum, - ; 

* Avery large plumb, Prunum decumanum, 

Hew many plumbs for a penny [aplay] *|| Chy- 
trinda, 


oa pe pre dik Piudd 
A ing, V. Pudding. 
ties ee * Prunus, 2 


cata, 

A plumb line, or rule, Amufiis, libella,, per- 
pendiculum, ‘ : 

. To plumb, or cvork by plumb rule, Opus. ad li- 
bellam exigére, 


terram cadére, 

Plumbean, ox plumbeous, Plumbeus, 
A plume 4 ‘bers, Apex plumevs, crifta ex 
plumis confecta. { 





A fivtle plune, Plamulay 
3 


‘[river, and frequently plunsing into the mud, yet- 
urs, 


* G A plumb cake, Placenta uvis Corinthiacis |: 


~ Plumbsy or raifigs, Uvee Corinthiace exfic- | 


To fall down plumb, Perpendiculi inftar ad]. 


PLO 


‘ , 
To plume, or pluck, the feathers, Plumas a: 
vellére, gel detrabiee’ f . oe 

To plume, or adorn, with feathers, Plumis or= 
nare. * 


A pluming, {| Deplumatio. 


_ Aplummer, Plumbarius, plumbi fofor. 
an A wiafon's plummet, Bulla ad libellam pen- 
is. 


A Siadics sieient * Polis, linea nautica, 
Plumsus (Woodw.) plumy (Milt.) Plumeus, 
Plump, plumpy (Sh.) Nitidus, obefus, pinguis, 
carnofus, igs : 
A plump couftitution, Nitida corporis habitudo, 
cutis bene curata. : 
To plimp, or fall plump, into water, In aquame 
perpendiculi inftar cadére, t 
To plump up, or fell, Tameo. . 
7 To plump xp, or caufe to favell, Inflo, tumee 4 
acio. t 
Pete, up, Inflatus, tumefaétus, 
A plumper (Swift) Aliquid: in ore ad inflan+ 
dum genas, se 
| Plumpnef:, Nitor, venuftas, habitudo.: 
Pleas hentione: i i 
. To plunder, Predor, peculor, depeculor, po- 
pulor, depopulor, fpolio, defpolio, vafto, deva- 
flo, diripio, aufero ; Met, arrodo,  @] The fil 
diers had leave to plunder the town, urbs diripien- 
da militi data eft, Liv. 2. 31. 
To plunder a country without oppofition, Homi: 
num atque pecudum inulti predas agére, Liv, 
. 3@e ¥ 
Plundered, Spoliatus, yaftatus. 
A plunderer, Predo, predator, peculator, pe» 
pulator, vaftator, fpoliator, * direptor ; expila- 
tor, Met. accipiter, 
A plundering, Spoliatio, direptio, vaftatio, 
4 A plunge, or plunging into water, || Immer=* 
106 7 d 
A plunge, or trouble, Reram anguftia, vel dife 


ficultas, | 
To plunge [immerge] Mergo, immergo. 

He piseged abe dagger bi bis body, ficam in f : 
Hus corpore defixit, Till it plunged itfelf into in- 
extricable difficulties, quoad femet ipfa’ praecipita= 
vit, Sail, B. Fi 45. Thofe of the vanguard, as 
their guides conduéted them, being almof [rballow~ 
ed up by the deep bogs and quagmires made by the 
kept up clofe to their oni Primi qua modd pra 
irent duces, per prwaltas fluyii ac profundas yo 
ragines haufti pené limo immergente(que fe, ta= 
or fgg fequebantur,- Liv, 22, 2. 

0 be in a great plunge, or to tut to a plunce. 

Magnis inate rf fink ad satis redige ih 

To plunge cften, Merfo. . a ia 
To plunge [dive] Urino, urinor. t, 

_ To plunge one’s felf up to the ears in water, Ave 
rium tenus fe aqua mergéte ; aque, wel in aquam,. 
immergére. Pr me 
To plunge ene's felf in pleafures, Immergtre 
fe in voluptates, 

To put one to a plunge, Aliquem ad incitas re~ 
digére, 
Plunged, Dimerfus, immerfus, fubmerfus..} 

Af plungeon [bird] Mergus. : 

A plunger, or diver, Urinator, 

By plunges, Nifuintermiffo,, 
Plunging, Mergens, immergens.. 
A plunging, \|Submerfio. ~ 
4 pe, colour, Color Venetus, vel cerulenss. 
Piura], Pluralis. | , 
- Q-The plural number, Nametus pluralis, veli 
multitudinis, Gia Ja ae 
Plurality, Numerus. major. i ey ; 
_A plurality of gods, Deorum turba, vel mule + 
titado, 7 
‘Pluralities [feveral benefices pofleffed by “one 
perfon] Plura |j beneficia * |pecclefiattica ab eo» 
dem viro occupata, : 

4 Plurally, Plurali numero, numero multitue 
in's 

Piufo, Pannus. quidam villofus ex.pilis coas 

feétus. 

A plufoer [fith] * Galeos levis, 





Apevia — 


¥ 








‘ 





} ‘mo Hifpania traétu, 


PO! 


A pluvial, ox prief?'s cope, Sacra trabea, veflis 
ploviatis. 

Pluvious, or rainy, Pluviofus, - 

A ply (Arb.) Plica 3 forma. 

To ply, or bend, Fletto, torqueo. 

To ths or be pliable [give way to] Cedo, ob- 
fequor. ; 

To ply, or apply, one’s felf to a bufineft, Se 
ad aliquid agendum accingtre, vef parare 5 operi 
incumbére, operam navare. @] Ply your oars 
froutly, validis incumbite remis. 

To ph at a place, Alicui loco fe confuefcére. 

To ply one with liquor, Aliquem ad faepe bi- 


“bendum urgere, 


Plyers [an iron inftrument] Forceps minor. 
Phing, Flexilis, fequax, cereus. ~ 

A plying, or Lending, Flexio. 

q ve pi ahs place bi porters, watermen, &c. 
Locus ubi portitores, remiges, &c. quieftiis cau-- 
sd ftare folent, 

se 3 


P al, or * Pneumaticus. 
Preumatics, or the deé?rine 


of the properties of 

air, * || Pneumatica, pl, 

To poach an egg, Ovum || codtillare. 

To poach, or kill game illegally, Ilicita vena- 
fione uti. 

4 d [water fowl]] * Bofcas. 
weer potcbed (Wifem.) egg, Ovum for- 

e 





A poacher, Qui illicita venatione utitur. 

A preaching, Venatio illicita. 

{| Poachy (Mort.) Paludofus. : 

A pock, powk (Wifem.) or pimple, Puftula, 


papula, 
Full of pocks, kt (A.) Puftulatus, 
| Peck doles, AV ariolacam veftigia, 


‘ockfretten, or full of pock boles, Cutem vari: 
elis fparfam habens, : ma 
Pocky, pockified, or full-of the » Mor 
Gallice eine ni doar ngienlaa 

A pocky fore, Bubo Venercus, 

Pock wood, Lignum |] guiacum, 

A pocket, Loculus, facculus, 

A pockst book, Libellus in loculis portandus, 

A pocket dagger, Pugiunculus, ficula minor, 

To put into one’s own private pocket, Suo pri- 
vato compendio fervire, Cz/, B.C, 3. 32- 

A pocket of wool, Dimidius faccus, A. 

A pocket chief, Sudarium in leculo por- 
tandum. ‘ 

A pick pocket, \| Manticularius. — 

@ To pecket up, Aliquid in loculis condére. 

‘To pocket up, or conceal, Celo, concelo. 

To pocket an affront, Contumeliam acceptam 
Giffimulare. 

Poculent (Bac.) Poculentus, 

A pod, Valvulus, filiqua, § 

Podders [peor people who gather peafe] Qui 


- pifa praecocia mercede colligunt, 


“Podge, or bodge podge, Farrago. 

A pom, Carmen, potma, 4 

Io make, or write, a poem, Carmen, vel poé- 
ma, componére, condére, facére. A 

Posfy, or poetry, Potfis, pottica, poctice, ars 
poctica, 

A poet, Poétta, vates, @ Poets are ally 

r, Latam cim fecit Statius urbem, Efurit. 

To like a poet, Poétice loqui. 

eee: or paltry, poet, Vilis, abjectus, 
Malus poeta, 

A ‘s, Poéttia, 

q he poetefs, Pica poetria. 

Poetical, or poetic, Poéticus. 

Poetically, Potticé, more poétarum, 

To poctize, Verfifico, verfus facére, compo- 
nére,-condére ; carmina pangtre ; metrurh com- 
ponére, 

Poignancy, or poinancy, Mordacitas. 

Poignant, or poinant, Pungens; aculeatus. 

A point, PunQum, | [tis done int a point of 
time, fit ad punétum temporis., am at a point, 
hzreo, incertus fum. The chief point of the 
wiktory a in this, victoria fumma in eo 
conftat, In the uttermoft point of Spain, in ulti- 


cardo rei vertitur. 


we 


P.OvI 


| The fecond point of caution was, alter erat lo- 
cus cautionis. The matter is come to this point, 
in-eum locum res redift. Je is brought to this 
joint, ed deducitur. Ee is at the point of death, 
in ultimis eft; agity wel efflat, animam. 

A point [chief matter, or head of a difcourfe] 
Sermonis caput, ; 

@ A point of Jaw, Cafus in lege. 

A point of land, or promontory, Promontori- 
um, terr# lingua. 

A point, or fubjef, in band, Argumentum, 

@ To come, or fpeak, to the point in band, Ad 
rem venire, de re propofita difceptare, 

Q| To difpute the paint with, De re aliqua cum 
alo certare, 

| To frrain, or firetch, a point, Urbanitatis of- 
ficiofie terminos confuetos excedére; rem, ve/ 
argunventum, plus jufto torquére, 

To gain, or carry one’s point, Voto. potiri, 
voti compos fitri, @] Moreower,. thofe who were 
of the oppofite party to the fenate, chofe rather to 
have the flate involoed in confufion, than not carry 
their print, ad hoc, quicungue aliarum atque fe- 
nati partium erant, conturbari_ rempublicam 
quam minis yalére ip, malebant, Sad/, B. C. 


33. 
, To purfue, one’s point, or defign, Confilium 
equi, : 

In point of, Refpeétu, quod attinet ad. 
They are not much unlike in point of matter, non 
ita diffimili funt argumento, In point of bounty, 
confideration fhould be had of defert, in beneficen- 
tia deleétus effet dignitatis. 

The point of a rock, Scopuli apex, vertex, ve/ 
cacumen, 

The point of a weapon, Teli cufpis, acies, vel 
mucro, 

The point, or cock of a dial, * Gnomon, 

The points of the compafs, Ventorum diverfi 
tractus, 

It is a material point, Res eft magni momenti, 
vel ponderis, 

It is @ point of tho greateft wifdom, Summe 
eft prudentia. 

The point of the matter turneth upon that, In eo 


| When be was at the point of embarking, Cim 
jam jamque navim con{cenfurus effet. 

Pointwife, Cufpidatim. ' 

Point blank, Precisé, difertis verbis. ] Hi: 
told me point blank be would not do it, fe id faétu- 
rum prorsis negavit, 

@ Point lace, Lacinie genus acu contextum. 

£ point to tie with, Stcigmentum, corrigia, li- 
guia. 

Armed at all points, Omnibus rebys inftruétus, 

A nice, or fcrupulous point, Scrupulus. 

A point in tables, Punctum, 

‘Tbe ace point, * || Monas, 

The deuce point, * || Dyas, 

The trey point, Ternio, 

The quatre point, ane 

The cingue point, * || Pentas, ° 

The fix point, Senio« 
, Ze point, or foarpen the point, * Acuo, cu- 

ido. 
f To point at, Digitis defignare, monftrare, of- 
tendére. . | Thofe again? whem this enguiry was 
pointed, took beart upon it, illis, quos illa queitio 
exagitabat, animi augefcunt, Sal/. B. F. 38. 

To point, or diftinguifh by points, Interpungo,' 

To tie with points, Ligulis conneCtére. 

To pers @ cannon, Tormentum in aliquem lo+ 
cum dirigére, vel obvertére, 

Pointed, Acvtus, cufpidatus, cacuminatus. 

Pointed at, a pointing flock (Sh,) Digito mon+ 
ftratus ; ludibrium, 

He fill pointed bis difcourfe that way, Bd fem 

orationem direxit. 

Pointed [as writing] Interpunétus, punctis di- 
ftinétus. 

Pointedly (Dryd.) Acriter, acuté, 

Pointednefs (B. Jobat) Acrimoniae 

A pointer dog, Canis fabfideas, 





A point [cafe] Caufa, ftatus, caput, locus. 


POL 


A pointing, or ing, Interpunttia, 

A Pb Malem Ante mentite? 

Pointles [blunt] Hebes, obtufus, retufus. 

@ A pointlfs fevord, Gladius obtulus. 

Poifon, Venénum, toxicum, virus, @ One 
man's meat may be another's poifon, quod cibus cfb 
aliis, aliis eft acre venenum. He promifed to pro- 
cure fuch a p:tfon, as neither at the time of giving 
it, nor afterwards, could poffibly be difcovered by 
any external appearance, promifit fe daturum ve- 
nenum, quod nec in dando, nec datum, ullo fig- 
no deprendi poffet, Liv. 42. 17. 

To poifon, or kill by poifon, Veneno tollére, 

To poifen [corrupt, or deprave] Corrumpoy 
depravo, vitie, 

Fo poifen with ill opinions, Malis, wel pravis, 
opinionibus, imbuére. , 

Lo poifon things avithout life, Veneno infictte. 

Potfoned [infected with poifon] Venenatus, ve- 
neno infeétus, 

Poifoned, or killed by poifon, Veneno fublatus. 

A poifoner, Veneficus, venefica. 

A pufenings Veneficiam, 

maker, or feller, of poifon, Venenarius. 

Poifonous, Vien piss 5 peftifer. 

A poitrel [breaft plate for a horfe] Pettorale, 

A poitrel [ graving tool] Calum. 

To poize, poyfe (Sp.) Pondero, pendo. 

A poize, Pondus. 

An equal poize, ZEquilibritas, equ pendium. 

Poized, Ponderatus, 

Equally poifed, ABquo pondere penfus. 

4 poixing, Ponderatio, 

A poke, Saccus, pera. 

A little poke, Sacculus, perula. 

To poke up, Culeo immittére, : 

| To buy a pig in a poke, Catulum im culeo, 
vel {pem pretio, emére. : : 

To poke, Digito, wel baculo, explorare, ; 

A poker [xo ftir the fire with) Inftrumentom | 
ferreum ad ignem excitandum. 

Polar, Ad polum pertinens, 

Polders [old trees lopped] Arbores caduz. 

A pole, Pertica. , 

A boat, or waterman’s, pole, Contus, trades 

_ A bunting pole, Venabulum, haftile venato- 
tium, 
A pole ax, Bipennis, fecuris. 
A pole [of the heavens] Polusy mundi cardo, 
wel vertex 3 axis. 
(| The Aréic pole, Polus Aréticus, wel fep= . 
tentrionalis. 
@ The Antartic pole, Polus Antarticus, ve 
Auttralis, ; 
ag elevation of the pole, Polis vel axis, alti- 
tudo, 
Lhe pole far, Cynofura, helice, 
A polecat, Putorius, L, As 
Polemical, or polemic, * || Polemicus. 
Policy [the art of governing] * Politia, {ciene 
tia * politica, reipublice adminiftrandg ratio, 
difciplina civilis ; civilitas, Quint, ‘ 
Policy [prudence].Confilium, 
Rae, Tre, ary ae aftus, verfutia 5 

iditas. alii th by aftutia 
vires fuperat, The. Yast gd ape acs ad- 
ding policy to his courage, pretended to run away, 
that be might drazy bis enemies one from <be other, 
qui fuperat Horatius, addito ad virtutem dolo, 
ut-diftraheret hoftem, fimulat fugam, Flor. x. 3. 
For be was eloquent, a&tive, laboricsus, fRilful ix 
military affairs, and no lef in policy, tuit enim 
difertus, impiger, laboriofus, rei’ militaris peritus, 
neque minus civitatis regenda, C. Neps Tim. i. 

Ai policy [a ftratagem] Callidum invertum; 
* flratagema. 

| A policy of infurance,** Syngrapha, vel ta- 
bula, que caverur. : “ 

A polifh, or polifoing, Politura. 
To ie, Dae etn, perpolio 3 limo, eli 
mo; excolo; edolo, j . } 

Te polifh anew, Repolio, recoquo ; recolo. 

Potifhable; Quod poliri potett. 

Peli one expoutus, propolitus, lima~ 





tus, excull ‘ 
Rr2z Somewhat 


Semetwhat polifbed, Limatulus, 
4 ‘Not poli, , Impolitus. 
A poli Quit polit. 
_ QA polifber's burning flone, Cos Samia. 
Polite, Politus, concinnus, elegans, cultus, 

A polite man, Artibus excultus, vel politus, 

Ai polite difeourfe, Oratio elegans, vel compta, 
accurata, ornata, 

Ai polite perfon, Homo urbanus, politus, wel 
urbanitate limatus, 

Palitifb, Politulus. 

Very politely, Perpolité. 

Pibtencf, Civilitas, urbanitas, concinnitudo, 

Politic canning, or fkilful] Aftutus, callidus, 
peritus. 

Politics, Politica, pl, res politica, 

Political, Politicus. 

A politician, Politics fcientie peritus, 

Tc be out in one’s politics, Confiliis falli. 

Politicly, politically (Knoles) Aftuté, callidé. 

Policy, * Politia, (cientia politica, 

The poll, or bead, Caput, 

A poll [club fith} Capito, 

A pall of ling, Capur afelli falitt. 

A pelt ax, Seceris Amazenia, 

Poll money, or a pill tax, Capitatio, tributum 
in fingula capita. 

To poll [clip, or theer] Tondeo, attondeo, re- 
eco. 

Tx poll fer choofing magifirates, parliament men, 
&c, Suffragia viritim dare. 

To poll more men [to have more men poll for 
him] Plura fuffragia ferre, @] He fo baffled two 
competitors of the greateff power and interef in the 
city, and much fuperior to bimfelf both in age and 
dignity, that be polled more men even in their own 
tribes, than they both’ bad in all together, ita poten- 
tiflimos duos comperitores, multtihmque & gtate 
&-dignitate antecedentes, fuperavit, ut plura ip- 
fe in-eorum tribubus fuffragia, quam utergue in 
emnibus, tulerit, Suet. Ful. Caf, 13; 

A poll, or polling, Eleétio viritim facta, 

‘The poll, or lift of pollers, Sufftagantium * ca- 
talogus, vel album, 


Pollard [mixture of bran and meal] Farrago |, 


fotfuris & farinz. . 

A pollard, or cropped tree, Arbor cedua, 

ll To polaver, Blandior, adblandior, A, 

A pllavering felbw, Blandiloquys. 

Po'ld, or clipped, Tonys, detonfts, 

Ai pollenger, Arbor fepius detonfa, 

A good, or bad, poller, Qui haber, vel. non ha- 

-* bet; jus fuffragandi, ‘ 

Polling, or clipping, Tonfura, 

A pollock [firth] Afellus niger, 

To pollute, Polluo, corrumpo 3. fado, ingui- 
ne, depravo, vitio; f{celero, confcelero, conta- 
mino, @| And. the purchafer of prifon polluter 
bis unbappy family by fetting up bis cin image, 
which ought to be broken in pieces, emptorque ve- 

. neni Frangend’ miferam foneftat imagine gen- 
tem, Juv, 8. 175 ; 

Polluted, Contaminatus, corruptus, foedatug, 
inquinatus, * depravatus, vitiatus, 

A polluter, Qui polluit. 

_ Ai polluting, or pollution, Depravativ, conta- 
ium. 
. A foltron, Ignavus, timidus, 
Poly [herb] *Polium, 
Pelygamy, Uxorum multitudo, 
A polygon, Figura pluresangulos habens, 
Polypaty [nerb] Filicula, © polypodivee: 
A pobyly lable [word containing many fylla- 
bles] Verbum plures fyllabas habens, 
A polypus [fith] Polypus, 
Ai polypus in the nofe, Polypus. 
A polytheift (1-) Qui phures eff 
Al pomander, Pattillus. 
vires. Medicamentum melinum, 
0 
kére, 
A pome citron, Malum citreum. 
A pome citron-tvee, * Citrus, malus medica. 
; A pomegranate, Malum Punicum, vel grana- 
wm, 


deos credit, 


} 


pome [among gardeners] Tnftar, pomi cre: } 


POO 


A pomegranate tree, Malus Punica, 

A pomegranate bloffom, Cytinus. 

The flower of @ pomegranate tres, Balauftium, 
Like the flower F @ pomegranate, Balauflinus. 
(| The kernel of a pomegranate, Mali Punici 
acinus, we/ femen, 


qa ter tree, Malus carbonaria, 

Pomifirous [bearing fruits] Pomifer. 

To pommel, Pugno dimulcére ; fufte, vel gla- 
dii capulo, pultare. 

The pommel of a faddle, fword, &c. Enfis 
manubrii, wel ephippii, orbiculus, 

Pomp, Pompa, fplendor, 

@| Printers pompets, Tudites atramentarize. 

A pompion, or pumpkin, Pepo. 

A pompire [permain] ||Pyrimallum, A. 

Pompous, Magnificus, {plendidus, regius, fump- 
tuofus. @ 4 pompous rather than an ufeful re- 
tinue, {peciofus magis quam utilis grex, Fu/- 


14. 6. 
Pom; , Splendid?, fumptuosé, magnificé. 
? Poipoisfae %, Magnificentia, pompa, {plendor. 


A pomeroy, OF poméeroyal, Malum Apionium. 
A pond, Stagaum, lacus, 
‘ 4 Sp pnd, Pifcina, 

A pond for geefe, or ducks, *|| Natatoria. 

Of, or belonging to, a ond, Pifcinalis, 

The keeper i 4 Sfp ag bitcnarias, 

Pond weed, * Potamogeiton. 

To ponder, to pond (Sp.) Perpendo, expendo, 
animo verfare, contemplari, med tari ; fecum 
in animo volvére, ve/ animo agitare, 

To ponder fem Penfito. 

Lo ponder before band, Przemed'tor. 

Ponderable (Br.) Quod ponderari poteft, 

Ponderal ( Arb.) Quod ponderatur, 

Pondered, Perpentus, penfitatus, 

A ponderer, Contemplator, 

Pondering, Meditans, contemplins. 

A pondering, Meditativ, contemplatio. 

Ponderous, Ponderofus, gravis. 

Ponderwufly, Graviter, magno pondere. 

Ponderoufnefs, or ponderofity, Pondus, gravitas, 

Ponent (Miit.) Occiduus, 

A poniard, Pug o. 

To poniard a perfon, Aliquem pugione fodére, 

A ponk (Sp.) Furia. 

Pontage, Tributum ad reparandos pontes, 

The Pontic rat, Mus Ponticus, 

A pontif, Pontifex, antiftes, preful. 

4 Pontifical, or pontificial, Pontificialis, pontifi - 
us, 

A pontificial [book of ceremonies] Rituum 
pontificialium liber, riculi pentificum codex, 

In bis: pontificalibus, Vettibus pontificiis, vel 
fplendidis, amiétus, , 

The pontificate, or poptdom, Pontificatus. 

A pontcn [veffel tor paffing foldiers crofs a 
river] Ponto, _° 

A pony, Equulus Scoticus, * 

A pool, Palus, ftagnum, lacus, 

A Sp pool, Pifcina. 

To draw a pool, Paludem exhaurire, vel exfic- 
care. 4 ey 
The poop [of a thip] Puppis, 
* To $8. ana ee 4 
Poor [not rich] Pauper, inops, egens, tenuis, 
humilis, @] Poor folks have few kindred, infe- 
licium pavei funt affines, He died fo very porr, 
that be fearce left fufficient to bury bim, in tanta 
paupertate’ deceffit, ut qua. efferretur, vix reli- 
querit, C. Nep, Ariff. 3. 

Somewhat poor, Pauperculus. ~ 
* Poor [barren] Jejunus, aridus, frigidus. 

Very poor, Perpauper, pauperrimus, egentif- 
fimus, omnium rerum egenus, 

q A poor excufe, Exeufatio mala, mifera, tur- 
piss tergiverfatio. ; 
| QA peor tcol, Homo mifellus, . 

Poor [mean] Vilis, fordidus. 

Somewhat poor, and bafe, Subturpiculus, 

A poor woman, Paupercula, 4 
The poorer fort of. , Plebecula, proletarii. 
A posriand far ed joke, Frigidus & ac- 
joreles jocus 





“|giftratus, iifdem gerebat, Liv. 7..33. And ‘to 


POP 


Peor [lean] Macer, macilentus, macie co 
fetus. 
Poor beggarly fellows, Hominum mendica- 
bula. ~ 
Poor cheer, Hecates cena, 
Poor as ‘Fob, 1ro pauperior. 
Poor Fobn [fith] * Callarias. 
a To be, or grow, poor, Egere, vel in egeftate 
effe. 
To make poor, Paupero, depaupero, 
To be made poor, Ad inopiam redigi, 
Poor {pirited (Den.) V. Mean Jpirited. 
Poor {piritednefe (South.) V. ninels of fp irit, 
Poorly, Tenuiter, abjeété. 
Pork clothed, Malé vettitus, -vili vefte amic- 
tus. 

To look poorly in bealth, Malam valetudinem 
vultu prodéie, 

Poornefs, Paupertas, egeftas ; inopia, penuria, 
indigentia ; rei familiaris * anguftiz, 

@) Poorne/s of ground, Agri flerilitas, vel infa- 

Poppyfma. 


icunditas, 
A pop with the mouth, { 
To pop with the mouth, || Poppy{ma edére, 
To pop inte the mouth, Ori ind&e, 

Ai pop gun, || Scloppus. ~ 

To pop off a gun, || Scloppum difplodére. 

To pop, or go, into a place fuddenly, In locum 
fubito ingredi, vel introire. 

To pep out, Subitd egredi. 

To pop out award foolifbly, Verbum temeré 
effutire, 

The pote, Pontifex Romanus, 

The pepedom, * || Papatus. 

Pepi, Pontificius, * |] papalis, 

G Popifbly affiGed, or inclined, Superftitioni. 
papali addictus, . 

‘Pepery, Superftitio. * |] papalis, * |l papifmus, 

A popin jay [bird] Piittacus || Anglicus, 

A foplar tree, Populus. 

A black poplar, Populus nigrae. 

A wh'te poplar, Populus alba, 

A grove of poplars, * Populetum. 

Bearing fs perso } Populifer, 

Of, or belonging to, poplars, Populeus, popul-- 


neus. 

Poppy [herb] Papaver. 

Gar es peppy, Papaver fativam, 

Horned poppy, Papaver corniculatum, 

Sparling poppy, Papaver fpumeum, ~ 

Of, or belonging to, poppy, Papavercuse. 

spby coloured, Papaveratuse 

The juice of poppies, Meconium. 

The populace, Vulgus, plebs, 

The meaner populace, populacy (K.C.) Plebt- 
cula, populi fx, infima multitudo, 

Popular [belonging to the people] Vulgaris, . 
plebeius. 

Pepular [pleafing, or agreeable, to the popa- 
lace) Populatis, populi ftudiofus, acceptus po- 


pularibus, @] And, than ayer! nothing gre 
klar, be fupported himfelf in bis o; the. 
oe ships, ferns be Vd sbedread them, & qvo- 


nihil popularius eft, quibus artibus petiérat ma-- 


let flip. no occafion of making binJelf popular, be 
pier let the common people be pte into bis 
bath, when be made ufé of it bimfelf, ne quid po- 
pularitatis pratermitteret, nonnunquam in ther-. 
mis fuis admifsa plebe Javit, Swet. Tit. 8. 
A popular difcourfe, Oratio vulgo accommo--_ 
data. t 
A popular diftemper, Morbus publicé. graffans.. 
Popalarity, ‘opularitas, : 
Popularly, Populariter, apté, wel accommo-- 
daté, ad fenfum vulgi, 
To populate, or fill a city or town with » 
Urberas wel Pk ath civibus, wel wots 
| quentare, ; 
Populated, Incolis frequentatus. 
' Populous, Populo frequens, copiofus. @[ He 
left to bis mother, or flepmother, the city ee : 
which even then. was populous, flourifhing, and 
rich for thofe times, abundante Lavinii multitue 
dine, florentem jam (ut tum res erant) atque 
epulentam. 











‘POR 


: opvlentam urbem, matri, fev novercz, reliquit, 


~ _ Porofity, or 


Live 1. 3+ 

"Populafoei population, populofity (Br,) Po- 
puli frequentia, 

@ Porcelain difhes, Vafa murrhina, 

.. Porcelain [the herb] |}. Portulaca. 

A porch, Porticus,, atrium, i 
A church porch, Templi veRtibulum, vel atri- 
um. ' . 

An open porch to walkin, Porticus, fubdiale, 

Ax outward porch, Propyleum, 

A porcupines Ay ttrix. 

+ A fea porcupine, Byftrix marina. 

A pore of the body, Meatus, fpiramentum. 

°Te pore upon, Propits intuéri, attentids con- 


erare, 
- . Boreblind, or purblind, Lufciofus, lufcas. 

Pork, Caro porcina, vel fuilla, 

A porket, Porceljus, nefrendis. 4 

Porous, pory (Dryd.) or full of pores, Meati- 


bus plenus, 
perenfatf porinefs (Wifem, ) Qua- 
litas rei meatibus abundantis. 
Porphyry [a kind of marble] * Porphyrites, 
marmor porphyret,cum. 
The perpufe, or porpus [fihh] Turfio. 


-» Borrc&tion (a ftretching out), Porrettio. 


ei" 


Porridge, or rather pottage, Juss jufculum, 

A porridge pot, Olla, cacabus, * authepfa, 

cocu'um, Cave... 

A porridge belly, Pultiphagus. 

A porringer, or pottinger, Scutella, gabata, 

A port [haven] Portus. 

Port wine; Viaum rubrum ex Portu Calenfi 

allatum. 

The. port, or Ottoman Port, * Aula || Turcica. 

The warden of the ports, Portuum prefectes, 

Having many ports, Portuofus 5 portibus fre- 

quens, wel abundans. » 

Port, portance (Sp.) [behaviour] Morum ge- 

flus; vite, pl. ~ 

The port vein, Porta jecoris, vena porta. 

Portable, Qucd, portari poteft, portatu- facilis. 
Portage, ox portexage, Vectura, merces pro 
vectura folvta. 
pa tials Porticus, veftibulum, atrium, atri- 
olum, 
A pertofs (I-) porteff: (Sp ) portbofe (Chaue.) 
|] Breviarium, y a 
A porcullis, or portelufe, Porta claufa, cata. 
- sadta IS catarracta, # 
Porteuilifed (Sh.) Claufos, przeclufus. 
To portend, Portendo, prafagio, 
A portenty or omen, Portentum, prefagium ; 
omen. 
Portentous, Portentofus, ominofus. 
A porter at a gate, Janitor, oftiarius, 
A portrefs (Milt,) Janitrix. 
The groom porter of the king's boufbsld, Jani- 
tor, vel atrienfis, regius. 
A porter’s lodge, Janitoris cafa, vel gurguftium, 
A porter (bearing burdens] Bajulus, gerulus. 
Porterage, or porter’s weges, Bajulorum mer- 
ces. 

- A portgrave, or fword bearer, ep Enfifer. 
A porigrave, ot portreeve, Portis prefectus, 
Psrz hcfes [in a thip) Feneftellz ad tormenta 

accommodate. 
A portico, Porticus. 
A portion, or fare, Pars, {ors ; portio. | And 
be immediately accepted kitty. leaving bim by will a 
portion equal to thofe of bis fens, ttatimque eum 
adoptavit, & teftamento pariter cum filiis hzre- 
dem infiituit, Sal. B. F. 9+ 
«A [mall portion, Particula, | portiuncula. 
A wife's portion, *Doss 
. A portion to live upon, Peculium. 
Having a portion, Dotata, 
To portion a daughter, Filiam dotare, 
Having no portion, Indorata, Le 
To portion, or divide into portions, Pastior, éi- 
Rribvo. ‘ 
. . Aportioner, \|Portionarius. _ 
' Portlinefs,. Corporis dignitasy 
Portly, Oris dignitate preditus, 


> 


POs 


4 portmantedn, Vidulus, 

Ht A portmote, Conventus, vel curia in portu ha- 
ita, ~ 

A portrait, al. pourtrait, or portraiture, Pidu- 
fra, imago, effigies; facies ; figum. 

j To portray, Imaginem alicujus pingére, expri- 
mere, delimeare, depingere, effingere, 

Portrayed, Delineatus, depiétus, 

The art of » stg 2 Graphice, 

Portfale, Venditio in portu, 

The pofe, or rbeum in the bead, Gravedo, na- 
rium profluvium, coryza, Ceélf, 

To pofe, pore (Sh.) or puzzle, Difficili qua- 
flione aliquem torquére. @ For be ufed to poe 
the grammariant, a clafs of people, whom, as 1 
bave before obferved, be chiefly delighted in, with 
fuch queftions as thefe, namely, Who was Hecuba’s 
mother, &¢, nam & grammaticos, quod genus 
hominum precipué, ut diximus, appetebat, ejuf- 
modi feré quaftionibus experiebatur, Qu ma- 
ter Hecube, &c. Suet. Tib. 70. 

A pofer, Qui alios quaeftionibus torquére folet, 

| Pofited, Pofitus, collocatus, 

Prfition, pofiture (A.) Pofitio, pofitus, fitus. 

A pofition, or thefis of an argument, Argumenti 
* thefis, 

Pofitive, || Pofitivus, certus, | For qo can 
be pyfitive in an affair of Jo many years landing ? 
quis enim rem tam veterem pro certo affirmet ? 
Liv. 1. 3. 

A pifitive man, Confidens, fententia faz te- 
nax, 

To be pofitive, Impenfids inftare, vel urgére ; 
contendere, 

Pojitively, Priecisé, Pofitively it is fo, ita 
ch poke With idat & 

Pifitivencfi, Obttinatio, pervicacia, - 

A pofnct, cr fhillt, * Cacabus, 

To poffefs, Poflideo, tence ; eccupo. 

To poffefs before, Preoccupo, preripio. 

Poffifjed, Poffeifus, ocenpatus. 

Pojfefjed of an cfate, Hzreditatem occupans, 
vel poflidens; hareditate fruens, 

Poffrfjed with tufinefs, Negotiis occupatus, ve/ 
difirictus, 

To be fully poff-ffed of, or underfand, a thing, 
Rem penitds intelligére, 

Poffeffed with a jpirit, A demone obfeffus. 

Poffejion, Poflefio. | He came to the prffiffion 
of bis cfate, in ‘bonorum fuorum pofeflionem 
venit. This day we enter on the poffefjion of our li- 
berty, hodie in poffeflionem libertatis pedem po- 


cupantis fiunt dereliéta, 

A pofeffion [lands, or tenements] Predium, 
fundus, 

A mall poffeffion, Poflefiuncula. 

Piffiffion by prefeription, Ufucaptio, vel ufaf- 
captio, 

Poffiffion in truft, Pofleffio fidicuiaria. 

To take poffeffion, Occupo, 


re, vel cernére, 
To take palfion of an office, Inire magiftratum, 
To éave large poffiffions, Agris, vel fundis, di- 
tefctre. 
A taking poffiffion of, Occupatio. 
To give prffeffion, to poffeffion (Carew), Poffel- 


Gonem alicujus rei alicur tradére, 


dejicére, vel dimovere. 
To deliver up poffeffion, Mencipo, emancipo, 
Of, or belonging to, prffiffion ; or poffeffery, || 
Poffefforius, 
In poffiffion of, Penes, 
q - ptf Penes me. 
Po iffioe, Pofleflivus, pofleflionem fignificans, 
G A pronoun poffifive, Prondmen poilefivum, 
od poifor, bli 
(How.) Poffeffor, dominus; regnator, 
A poffer, Lac calidum infufo, vino, cerevifis, 
@c, coagulatum, 
* “To poffer (Sh.) Concrefco. 





_.. Pofibility, | Pofibilitas. €], There is no paffi- 
ike of it, fiéri Don potelt, A 


\ 


nimus, Peffeffion is eleven poin’s of the low, oc- 


To take pofifion of an ciate, Hxreditatem adi- 


To put out of poffifii, De poffelfione aliquem |’ 


effioner (Sidn.) pefiffory lord} 


P “An eariben pot, Excelia, olla-ftiliss. 





POT 


Poffible, Poffibilis, quod fitri poter, 

G| Is it poffible F Qui pote ? qui fitri poteR > 
fon Oe Gyre ; yosage fortaffis, forte, 

* can po, 
mihi ullo modo oe i telaandl 

A poft, or fate Poftis, paxillus. 

A poft [place, or office] Munus. ] Howes 
ver fome elderly noblemen, who bad difebarged Se 
veral honourable pos, are Jent into Africa, \e- 
gantur tamen in Africam majores natu nobiles,, 
amplis honoribus ufi, Sail. B, F. 27. 

To be advanced to the highs pofls of bonour,. 
Summis reipublice muneribus preponi, ; 

An advanced poh, Accefius propior. 

4 fof [term of war] * Statio, fedes ftativa 
fativus locus, ‘ 
To keep, or maintain, bis ; éri 
Ratiodee defendére, é iMG are 

To defert one’s poft, Sufceptum officium defes 
rére, Caf. 

A pos, or letter carrier, Tabellari 

‘A pif borfe, Veredus,” val aioe 

A pop boufe, or pofi office, Veredorum ftatie, 

The po mafler general, Veredatiorum, ve] curs 
forum publicorum, prefeétus generalis, 

To ridé pofl, Veredis publicis equitare, 

To fils or Icdgé, one’s felf in any place, Lo- 
cum aliquem obtinére, vel oceupare. 

© To i a letter by the poft, 
vel veredarium, ‘Jiteras mittére 5. 
ferendas, 

To make pof bafle. Accelero, feiti 

In poh bof, Voie tee 

With pot bafie, Equis velifque, preecipit! pen. 
na, 

To po one up for a ccaard; Timiditatis po-’ 
tam alicui palam inurére, ignaviee maculZ alj- 
quem aperté affictre, 
cane py a book, De libro in librum tranferi- 

ere, 

_ To pop up bills in public places; Libeltos publi- 
cé proponére, 

“Pofted in a places, Locatus, 

Pofied on bis guard, Statione locatus; 

A poft date, * || Metachronifmus. 

AA pot doctor, Medicus circumforaneus, em- 
piricus, 

Poftage.{Dryd.) Tabellarii premium, 

A pofler (Sh.) Curfor. 

Péjlerior, Pofterior, 

Pofleriority, Pofterioris loci occupatio. 

The pofteriors, Partes'pofteriores. 

Pofterity, Potteritas, 

Our pofterity, Minores, pl. 

A poftern gate, Janua pottica, * pfeudothy. 
rum, . 

Poftkument, Pofthumuss 

Poflic (Br.} Pafticus. 

A peflil, Breve commentariolum. 

A poftiilion; Equorum prieduétor. 

Pifiliminicus, (South) PoRliminis. 

Poftmeridian (Bac, ) Pofimeridianus, 

To pofipone, Poflpeno, pofthabeo. 

Pof/tponed, Poftpofitus, pofthabitus, 

A poffcript, Scripti additamentum, literdrun 
appendix, 

A pofiudate, or pafulaticn; Peftulatum. 

Poftulation, Poftulatio. 

Poftulatory, Poftvlatorius, Sem. 

4 pofture, Gellus, corporis pofitio, 

A pofture, or frame of mind, Animifatis. 

A ee Pairs kerum conditio, wei fa- 
tus. Feri) things were i jum 
‘ita res fe Rater te a aaa 
_ Ln this pyfure of affairs, Ia hac rerum: inode 
natione, . : 

Poftured (Grew.) Pofitus, formatus, 

A poy [nofegay } Florum fafciculus, 

The poly of a ring, Annuli fymbolum, 

A pot te drizk in, Cantharus, calix, peculum ; 
culullus, 

Alittle pet, Cyathus, pocillum, 

A gality pot, Was fictile Faventinum,. 

A chamber pot, or pifs pet, Lafanum, matula, 


Per tabularium,. 
dare literas per- 


TT 





Ad gros: 





POU 


A great pot, Lebes. 

A water pot, Situjus aquarius, bydria, 

The brim of a pot, Olle labrum. a. 

Of, or delanging to, a pot, Ollaris, “ollarius. ' 

To pot pigeons, &e. Columbas coctas butyro 
condire. J 

Pot ajbet, Optima note cineres ad faponem 
couficiendum, 

Ad pot companion, Combibo,, compotor. 

A pot gun, * Siphunculus, 

Pot berbs, Olera, pl. 

Pot books, Anfz ollares, 

A. pot ladle, Rudicula, + trua. The ladle 
caclerb the pot, cum feryet olla, confutat trua, 

A pot lid, Olle operculum. 

A por foerd [rather fbard] Tefta fratta, 

Pot bellied, Ventriofus, ventricofus. 

Potable, Potui, vel ad potandum, aptus. 

A potation, potting (Sh,) Potatio, 
~ Potatoes, || Battata, pl. 

To putch (Sh.) V. To pujh. 

Paeney, Potentia, potettas, 

Potent [powerful] Potens, valens. a, 

Potent {in heraldry] Patibuli, we/ fcipionis 
claudi, capitulum, 

A potentate, Princeps, dynafta, vel dynaftes, 

Potential, || Potentialis. 

Potentiality, Potentia, 

Potentially, || Potentialiter. 


Potently (Sh,) V. Powerfully. ee 


A pother, Turba. 
Te potber (Locke) Turbo. 
© To make a pother, Turbasciére, V. Pudder, 
A potion, Potio, forbitio. ; ’ 
A love potion, Poevlura amatorium, philtrum. 
G To give a potion, Potionem adhibére, vel 
dare. 
. Having a potion given, {| Potionatus, Suct. 
Portage, Jus, juiculom, 
Barley pottage, Ptifana. 
Thick pottage, Pulmentarium. 
To make pottage, Jus coquére. H 
Y, or belonging to, pottage, Pulmentaris. 
odden in pottage, red 
A potter, Figuius; fictor. 
Patter’s clay, Argilla. ut 
A potter's fbop, or trade, Figulina. 
Potter’s ware, Vala fictilia. 
@ A potter's wheel, Rota figularis, — 
a Of, ox belonging te, a potter, Figularis, figu- 
nus. 
A portle, Quatuor libre liquidorum, 
Potulent [fit to drink] Potulentus. i 
A pouch, Pera, crumena, bulga ; marfupi- 
um, facciperium, 
A little pouch, Perula, facculus, 
A leather pouch, Scortea, 
Pouch mouthed, Labeo. ; : 
€| To pouch out the lips, Labia demittére. , 
Poverty, Paupertas, egeftas ; indigentia, ino- 
pia ; pauperies, tenuitas; rei familiaris angu- 
ftia. e 
Io be in 
borare. 
Pouldavis, Pannus craffior ad vela’ facienda 
idoneus. . : . 
A poult, or blow, 1us, 
. A poult [chicken] Pallus, 
A poulterer, Aviarius, pullarius. 
A poultice, ox poultis, poultive (Temp.) * Ca- 
* tapla{ma. 
To poultice, Cataplafma adhibére, 
Piuitry, Pullities, alites villatici. 
A heeper of poultry, Gallimarivs, gallinarius 
. curator. ‘ : 
A place where poultry is Rept, Gallinarium, 
cavea, Cors. Np i 
Of, or belonging to, poultry, Gallinarius, gal- 
Jinaceus. 
To pounce, or grafp with the pounces, ot claws, 
Unguibus comprehendére, ‘v-/ conftringére, 
The pounces of a bawvk, Accipitris ungues, 
Pounce [fee writing] Pulveris genus chartam 
bibulam ad fcribendi ufum aptam reddens, 
Pounced (Thomf.) Unguibus inftruétus, 
A pound weight, Libra, pondo, indech as, 


poverty, Egeo, indigeo ; inopia la- 


V. Pelt. 


POU 


Half a pound weight, Selibra. 

A pound and a balf, Sefquitibra, ; 
Tro: prunds, Dipondium, wel dupondium. 
Note, The common dictionaries cite the autho- 
rity of Livy to prove this word to be claffical, 
but the only place where I have found it in that 
aathor, is lib. g.c. 3 5: where the latter editi- 
ens have generally Bilibre, 

Of tqvo pounds, Bilibris; dipondiarius, wel du- 


pondiarius, 
of three pounds, Trilibris, 
Mf four pounds, Quadrilibris. 
Of five pounds, Quinqvelibralis. 


sy 
Six pounds, Séx libre. 
Seven pounds, Septem libre. 
Eight pounds, O&o libre. 
Nine pounds, No libra. 
Ten pounds, Decuffis, decem libra. 
Twenty pounds, Vicefiis, 
Thirty pounds, Triceflis. = 
A buntlred pounds weight, Centipondium, cén- 
|tenarium pondus. 
Two hundred Spas Ducenarium pondus. 
Three bundred pounds, Tricenariym pondus, 
P Four bundred pounds, Quadringenarium ° pon- 
us, 
Five hundred pounds, Quingenarium’ ponéus. - 
Six bundred fe gett petided: 
Seven hundred pounds, Septingenarium pondus. 
Eight bundred pounds, * O&tingenarium pon- 
dus. 
Nine hundred pounds, Pondus nongentarum li- 
brarum, 
A thoufand pounds, Milliarium pondus, 
A pound in money, Libra, mina ; viginti foli- 
di || Anglicani. 
: Io pound, or bruife, Pinfo, contero, contun- 
oO. 
A pound for cattle, Septum, 
To pound cattle, Pecora fepta inclufa detinére. 
Poundage [money paid for cattle impounded] 
Veétigal pro redemptione pecorum fepto inclu- 
forum folutum, 
Poundage [of money] Veétigal ex fingulis mi- 
nis folutum, 
Pounded, or bruifed, Piftus, contritus, contufus, 
Pounded [as cattle] Septo inclufus. 
A pounder [peRle] Piftillum. 
A pounding, ot bruifing, Contufio. 
A pounding corn for bread, Piftura. 
‘ | A pounding of cattle, Pecoris in fepto in- 
clutio, ’ i 
To pour, Fundo. 
To pour about, Circumfundo, 
To pour back, Refundo. 
To powr, or let down, Defundo, ° 
To pour down as rain, Defiuo, magna vi deci- 
dére, 
To pour in, Infundo. 
To pour often, Fundito. 





To pour out, Effundo, 

7 a pour out of one veffel into ancther, Tranf- 
undo, 

To pour upon, Affundo, infundo, perfando. 
| You may as well pour water on a drowned moufe, 
aque eft ac fi aquas in puteum conjicias. 

A pourcontrel, or pourcuttle, * Polypus, 

Poured, Fofus. ve 

Poured back, Refufus, 

Poured in, or on, Infufus, offufus, 

Poured out, Effufus. 

Which may be poured, Fuifilis, 

A purer, Fusor, . 
Obliqua imago ; catagraphum, Piin. 

A pouring in, Infufio. ’ 

A pouring in by drops, Ioftillatio, 

A pouring all over, Perfufio. 

A pouring out, Effufio, profufio. . 
gars out of one weffel into anotber, Tranf- 

0. ; 

“To make pourparty, Fundos dividére in co- 
heredes devolutos, quos antea conjunctim fol- 
federunt, A,” 2 , ; 

- Io pout, * Stomachor, indignor ; indigha- 
tionem vulto pra fe ferre, labella‘pree fe'exerere. 
i 





™ | culis diftinétus, 


A pitiure drawn in prurfil, profile, or fideways; | 


- 


POW 
Te post at one, Labellis exertis aliquem cof 


y r 

_ A pout [fith] Afeilus barbatus. 

- A pouting fellaw, Morefas, fomachofus, in+ 

dignabundus. ‘ oy 
A pow boufewife, Mulier Rlomachofas. 


Pcutingly, Labellis promifiis, labiis exertis. 
Poude, a poder (Ae Pulvis. 
Fine pr Palvii Se 


(Gun powder, Pulvis nitratus, vel fulphuratuss, 
” Sneeming powder, Sternutamentum, medicd- 
mentum ff faaieadappetdiag : 

| pie powder, Pulvis odorans. 

o powder, or frew a thing with powder, 
pulbiie eiitedd caargiabon ot oe Sa 
To make into porvder, Im pulyerem redigéte, 

To powder with falt, Salio, fale condire. * 
To powder the hair, Odorato: pulvifculo cri- 


nem alpergére, 
powder, Pulvere 


Powdered, or daubcd. with 
‘coniperfas. 

Powdered, or reduced to powder, Pulvis fadtus, 

_» Powdered with fpaty Maculotus, varius, ma- 

i 


* Powdered with fait, Sale conditus. 
Pewwdered beef, * Bubula falita, 
Powdering, Pulyere infpergens, : 
A powdering, or feafoning, Salitura, conditu- 
ra, conditio, 
A powdering tub, Cadus falfamentarius: 
A powder monkey, Calo, cacula, J 
Power [ability] Poteftas, facultas; copia; 
ats; potentia, virtuss @] To the bef of my pow- 
er, pro viripus, pro virili parte. He kuoqwerh not 
the power of love, quid amor Git nefcit, Neither 
was it in my y perners neque mihi in manu fuit, 
Sall, Thus Romulus having got the whole power 
finto bis ow bands, ita folus potitus imperio Ro- 
mulus, Liv. 1.7. ; 
‘ower [authority, or influence] * Auctoritas, 
Weber dominatus, pray Bes Qi As if 
the ufe of power confified in t i wifcbtefy 
pdok oer injuriam facére, ahacoe efite 
imperio uti, Sal, B.C. 12. When this evil was - 
grown to fuch a beight, that it feemed to be out of 
the power of the inferior magifirates to redrefs’ it, 
ubi poteatius jarg effe id malum apparuit, quam 
ut minores per magiftratus fedaretur, Liv, 25. 
1, After fome time C, Marius, a perfon of the 
meaneft extraftion, and L, Sylla the baughtigt of 
all the nobility, defroyed our liberty by force of 
arms, and turned it into arbitrary power, mox & 
plebe infim? C., Marius, & nobilium feviffi- 
mus L, Sylla, viétam armis libertatem in domi- 
‘nationem verterunt, Tac, Hif, 2, 38. 
Power [force] Vis. : 
Power [plenty] Opulentia, 
Power, to effet, Efficientia, 
@ The powers of the mind, Animi dotes, 
. Ql The powers of Europe, Europa principes, 
|| 4 pozwer [great number] Vis, ‘copia ingens. 
(| Such a power of men appeared, tanta vis ho~ 
minum apparuit. 4 power of filver and gold, 
magna vis auri & argenti, . 4 power of people, 
ingens vis hominum, _ : 
In one’s power, he satoene Gl Ic ts in 
power, me ptnes eft, is im your power, im 
veftra maaw fitum ef. Jf it bein your powers 


~ 


fi mod6 id facere poffis, ¥ it Were in my potverg 
fi mihi effet integrum, Je is mot in my power, — 
non eft arbitrii o ' 

To: be in ir have power, Valeo, pol- 
leo’; sletdin th ipetke Ay t 

To give power [leave] Permitto, fino ; copi- 


am facére, facultatem concedére, 
de Rive power, ot authority, Au€toritate mu- 
nire, ‘ , 
Powerful, erable (Camd.) [having power 
bileoey’ Cede 4enee q Tifeaus pt 
the rife of the Roman fate, were a very power, 
nation both by fea and land, Tuleorum ante 
manum imperium Jaté terra marique opes, pa 


tuére, Liv. 5. 33. 
Very powerful 


valens, 





















PRA. 
"Not petverful Tunendued with power] Impo- 


tens. ba , 
Powerful [efficacious] Efficax, 
Nor power ful [inefieétusi] Inefficax. 


. 


Pewerfully [with power) Potenter, validé, : 


 Powerfulnefs, Vis, poteftas, potentia. 
Powerlefs (Sh.) Impotens, debilis, 
@ The pox, or French pox, * Lues Venerea. 
‘The po) || Variole, || pl. morbilli. 
es chicken pox, || Variole puftulis albican- 


Se 

PraGicable, Quod fidri poteft. J If that foould 
not be found PD aimicible Ibot be My a to 
death in any manner be could, fin id parum proce- 
dat, quovis modo illum interficiat, Sa//. B. F. 
Ie 39° : 

Bractical, ot prasic, * Praéticus ; a€tuofus. 

Praéically (How.) Re. 

Pra&ice, Exercitatio, agitatio, ufus, experi- 
entia. @] But with me, who bave fpent all my 
days in the praétice of the moft laudable qualities, 
oft is become a fecond nature, mihi, qui omnem 
ztatem in optimis artibus egi, bene tacere jam 
5 gin in naturam vertit, Sail. B, 

i Labial ; 7 

The praGice, ot cuftom, of = thing, Confuetu- 
do, cane et ES 
A Greate: Molimen, molitio, A. 
| To try praéices, Periculum rerum facere. 

Ad prafiifant (Sh.) Agens, actor. 

To praétife, Exerceo, exercito, colo, @ When 
be found bined attacked dd Jame artifices be 
himfelf bad before pragifed, wbi fuis fe artibus 
tentari animadvertit, Sell. B. Ff. 52. . 

To pratlife in, Experior, — 


vehementer. 
. Beal Wi Efficaciter, 


“To praéife law, Caulas aftitare, dicére, per- | 


erare ; legum nodos folvére ; leges colere, 

To pratiife phyfic, Medicinam exercére, vel 
excalere, 

To pragife virtue, Ad ftudia yirtutis incum- 


Te. 
To praffife upon cne, Alicujus fenfa tentare ; 
zliquem ad aliquid agendum allictre, wel pelii- 
are. =, 
‘To put in praétife, Exequor. 
rats Becc, raha 3 affuetus. 
Labours prattifed in this fort of life, ad hoc vi- 
Salen edie tae 
Not praéifed, Inexercitus, inexercitatus, 
“A praélifer, pracitioner, Exercitator, 
By prattifer in law, * Pragmaticus, caufarum 
or. 
AA pra&ifer in phyfic, Medicine profefior,. 
A pratlifing, Exercitatio, ; 
Pragmatical, * Pragmaticus, ineptus, infulfus; 
ardelio, 
Pragmatically, 
ar. 
Pragmaticalnefz, Infulfitas, ineptie. 
Praife, Laus, precenivm. 
Praifé worthy, praifeful (Sidn.) Laudabilis, 
laude dignus. 
Not praife worthy, Mlaudabilis, 
wil fraife, Lavdabiliter, cum magna laude. 
To praife [commend] Laudo; collauco, extol- 
ts; canto, decanto, celebro ; preedico; laudibus 
efferre ; evehere, 9° 
To praije [prize] /Eftimo, 
' To praife bighly, Dilaudo,. 
Praifed, Laudatus. 
Not praifed, Waudatus. 
Praifed { prized] ZEAimatus, 
A praifer, Laudator, lavdatrixy 
Sieve [prizer] ASftimator. 
A fworn praijer, o¢ appraifer, of boufbold 
goods, Suppe! leCtiliam afimator juratus. 
A praifing [commending] Lavdatio, 
A praifing [prizing] AB itimatio. * 
mA praifing, or appraifing, of goods, Supellec- 
imatio, 
To prance, Sutfultare, folo infultare, p gref- 


Pa 


Infolse; inepté, ardelionis 
in 


; | fas glomersre fuyerbos. - 


A prancing bi fe, Equus fubfultans. 
A prank, Ludite GJ You foal Jee what merry 


PRE 


pranks qwe fhall bate, videbis ludos feltiviftimos. 


What pranks would be bave played me? quos mi- 
hi ludos redderet ? 

A wicked 
factum. 

To play a wicked prank, Flagitium patrare, 

To prank, or prink, up, Cencinno, orn. 

To prate,, or pratrle, Garcio, blatero,. deklate- 
49; decanto. * 

To prate foolifbly, Ineptio, nugor, nugas agé- 
re, * inepte garrire, temeré quicquid in buccam 
venetit effutire. @] In the difcourfe which is ge- 
nerally ufed after meals, be prated much unfeafona- 
bly and foclifbly concerning the doSrines of philofo- 
pay, fermonibus, qui poft epulas haberi folent, 
muita atque immodica de philefophiz doctrinis 
intempeftivé atque infubidé, differebat, A. Gell. 
1.2. 

To prate 
differére, \ 

To prate [as a nurfe to a child] Lalo, 

Praied, or prattled, Sermonibus jagtatus, quod 
eft in ore populi. . 

A prater, or prattler, Garrulus, loquax 5 bla- 
tero. 4 , 

A prater of trifles, Nugator, gerro. 

A prater to bimjelf, | Soliloquus. 

Prating, or praitling, Dicax, loquax, futilis, 

A prating, ox pratiling, Dicacitas, garrulitas, 
loquacitas. 

Held, or leave off, your prating, Tacete, file- 
te, favete linguis, ” ; 

Foolifb pratingy <p Stultiloquium. 

a pads beaots Dicacula, lingulaca, 

Pratingly, Loquaciter, 

A little, or young, prattle bafket, or prate apace, 
Dicaculus, loquaculus, 


prank, - Flagitium, fcelus, indigne 


pertly, Arguter, arguté de re aliqua 


Prattigue [in the ports of Italy} Commeatus, 
negotiandi, we commercium exercendi, libertas. 

Prattle, ot chit chag talk, Garritus, fermones 
futiles, > 

Pravity, Pravitas, improbitas ; nequitia, 

A prawn, jj Caris. ; 

To pray, Oro, rogo, precor, @] Why fo, I 
pray ? quid ita obfecro 5 Pray what will you do? 
quid facies, cedo? I pray qwho are you? fed vos 
qui tandem ? Tell me, I pray thee, dic, fodes, wel 
quefo, J pray God, utinam. I pray Godit may 
be fo, vtinam Deus ita faxit, J pray God bave 
you in bis protection, fofpitet te Deus. 

To pray toGod, Deum precari. 

“To pray earnefily, or importunately, Prece fati- 
gare; enixé petére ; exquirere, 

To pray again, Deprecor. A 
To pray for, or in bebalf of, ancther, Inter- 
cedo. i: \ 

To ery t ogetbery Comprecors 

Prayed, Oratus, 

A praycr, Oratio, precatic, deprecatic, 

Eadrnefi prayer, Obteftatio, deprecatio. 

A prayer book, || Liturgid ; precum liber, 

Prayers, Preces, pl. 

A boufe of prayer, Domus precum, 

Morning prayers, Preces: matutin®, 

Evening prayers, Preces velpertina. 

Common prayers, Preces communes, 

To be, or attend, at prayers, Publico Dei cul 
tui adeffe. : 

Soothfayers prayers, Effata, pl. 

By prayer, Precarid, ‘prece. 

Gatton by prayer, Precarins, prece impetratus, 

To obtain by prayer, Exoro, orando impetrare. 

A. praying, Supplicatio, rogatio, ebfecratio, 
obteftatio, ~ |. ea . 

| To preach, Concionor, praedico. 

To preach a fermon, Sacram orationem ad po- 
pulum habére, de rebus divinis ad populum di- 
cére, Dei nomine populo verba factre, 

To preach up a doftrine, or opinion, Opinionem 
.concionibus frequenter inculcare. : 

To preach the gofpl, Evangeliom predicare. 

To preach ower one’s cups, Verbis mucida vina 
facere, 

Preached, Concione dicta, vel recituta, ' 

A preacker, Concionator, predicator; verbi 
divini preco. 





PRE 

Ai preaching, preach (Howker) or preachment, 
Priedicatio, 

A preamble, Preefatio, proemivm, prologus ; 
antelogium,. principium, ; 

To moke a preamble, Prowmior, praefari, pre- 
fationem adhibérey, - 

To make a long preamble, Longis ambagibus, 
vet onal circuitione, uti. 

_Preambulous (Br,) Previus. 

A prebend, Annona facra || Prebenda dicta, 

A prebendary, Jus facre annonw habens. 

Precarious, Precarius ; obnoxius,. Liv. 

Precarioujly, Precarid, - 

Precarioufeshs Conditio rei precaria. 

A precaution, Cautio, provifio. Q If be bad 
ufed precaution, fi provifum ellet. : 

To take, or ue, precaution, Caveo, precaveo 5. 
provideo, : 

Q To precaution a perfon; Aliquem premo- 
nére, 

To precede [go before]. Precedo, antecedo 5, 
prmeo, antéeo 5 pragredior, 

To precede [excel] Prefto,. fupero ;. vinco, 

Precedence, ot precedency, Jus ante alios feden- 
di, vel precedendi. } 

| To giwe one the precedence, or place, before 
others, Jus ante alios fedendi, wel praecedendi, 
alicui tribuére, 

] To give onze the precedence, or give place to, 
Alicujus gratia loco cedére, 

G] To contend abcut precedencyy De principatu 
contendére, 

Precedent, or preceding [going before] Praece- 
dens, antecedens, ) 

A precedent [example] Exemplum. §f Té 
faid it was an ill precedent that generals fbould be 
chofen by their foldiersy rem [dixerunt] mali ex - 
empli effe, imperatores legi ab exercitibys, Liv. 
26. 2. 

q To make a precedent, Exemplum fatuére. 

@ To a& without a precedent, Nullo exempio 
facére. 

Precédently, Avté, priufquam,. 

A precentor, \| Pracentor, A. 

A precept, Praeceptam, mandatum, preceptio. 
_ Preceptive, or belonging to a precept, Precep- 
tivus, ‘ 

Precepts, or infiruGtions, Ditata, 

A precind, Ditio. : a 

Precious, Preciofus; carus, magni pretii, 

A precious flone, Gemma, 

* A. feller of precious fiones, Gemmarom ven- 
itor. 

Full of precious: floes, Gemmis. abundans, 
|| gemmofus, - 

A fmail precious fone, || Gemmmula. 

Precioufly, Card, pretivsd, 

Precioujnefs, precicfity (Br.) Rei caritas, 

Ai precipice [fteep place] Prexcipitiuat, locue 
preceps, @] 4 very narrow read, baving preci~ 
picts on both fides, iter anguftum admodum, utrin- 
que pracifum, ~ : 

Precipice [danger] Periculum, diforimen, 

To be upon the borders of a precipice, In loce 
pracipiti ac lubrico ver fart, : 

Precipitancy, precipitance (Milt.): [haftineds,, 
rafhneis] Preecipitatio, temeritas, 

Precipitant, Precipitans, temerarius, 

Preciprtantly, Pracipitanter,. przpropere, ni- 
mim teftinanter, nimis properatd. 

‘To precipitate [catt headlong}. Precipito, in 
praceps dejictre ; pracipitem ayére, wel darec 

To precipitate, or burry tos much, Nimitim fe- 
finare, wel properare ; praproperé agtre. 

Precipitete, precipitous (Dryd.) Praceps ; te-~ 
merarius, prieproperos ; qui cacus & preceps 
fertur, “@) We ought'to be careful, that Serenthieg 
difpatch qwe be not too precipitat, cavendum, ¢ft,, 
ne in feftiaantibus fu'cipiamus nimias celeritates.. 

AA precipitate, or ra/b, “perfon,, Homo omnibus. 
confil is praceps, ,) 

Precipitate [red powder of burnt quickfilver]: 
Mercuiius precipitatus ruber, 

Precipitated, Brecipitatus, nimisyproperatus. 

Pricipitately, Preproperé, mimis properatdy, 
nimitim fefinanter,, 





Precipitation 


PRE 


Precipitation [hatte] Pracipitatio, temeritas ; 
prepropera feflinatio, nimia ccleritas. 

Precipitation [in chymiftry ] Liquoris fubfiden- 
tia per mixturam alii liquoris, 4 

Precife, precifive (Watts) [certain, determi- 
nate] Certus, definitus. 

Frei [aftected, finical] Affectatus ; affetta- 
te, vel nimia, elegantie fudiofus. 

Precife, a p-ecifian (Watts) [in religion] Scru- 
pulofus, nimis religiofus, * 

Al precife rule, Norma exaéta, 

Precifely [exa€tly] Praecisé, ad anmufiim, exa- 
muffin, accuraté, definite, diftinéte ; reftridte. 
© The ambaffadors returned precifely at the end of 
Hebruary, legati exacte admodum menfe Febru- 
atio rediérunt. “One camnot fay precife'y what is 
che caufe of this, hujus rei catlam non facilé eft 
certd dicere. 4 fucb a time precifely, in ipfo ar- 
ticulo, vei punéto, temporis. 

Precifély [finically] Affectaré, ntolliter, mu- 
Nebriter. 

Precifely [{crupuloully] Scrupulosé, cum ni- 
mia rehgione. 

Precifencfi, precifion, Concinnitas, vel elegan- 
tla, afteétata 5 accuratio, 

To preclude, Precludo, 

Precluded, Preclufus. 

Precociens (Br.) Praecox. 

To precogitate, or pander before band, Prieco- 

to. 


Precogitated, Praecogitatus, 

Precognition, || Praecognitio, || 

To preconceive, Preefentio, 

Preconceived, Proeconceptus, 

Al preconccit (Hook) preconception (Hakew.) 
Premeditatio; pranotio, 

A precontrac, * Pattio antecedens, 

A precurfe (Sh.) Precurfio.. 

A precurfor, or Mista al Precurfor, 

Predaceous (Derh,) || Pradaceus, Gell, 

. Predatory, predal (1.) Praedatorius, 

Predeceafed (Sh.) Anté defunctus, 

A predeceffor, Anteceffor, decefior. 

Our predeceffors; Majotes, pl. foperiotes, * pa- 
‘tes, 

A preéffinarian, Qi || predeitinationem af. 
ferit. 

Yo predefinate, Ante deftinare, predeftinare, 

Predeflinated, predeflined (Prior) Ante éeftina- 
tus, |] predeftinatus. : 

Predéfination, \| Preedeftinatio, V. Lat, 

Predetermination, Determinatio antecedens. 

‘To predeterminate, Ante terminare. 

Predetermined, ox predeterminate, Anté termi- 
natus, vel defignatus, : 

Pridial, Pradiatorius. 

Predigable, Predicabilis, quod pradicari poteft. 

The predicables in logic, Decem elementa lo- 

ice. 
. A predicament in logic, || Predicamentum, 

Al predicament [ftate, or condition] Status, 
conditio. @ We are in the fame predicament, in 
codem ftata fumus, 

To predicate, Pradico. 

‘The predicate, || Predicatum, 

Predication, Pradicatio. 

Te prediG, Pradico. 

Predified, Predi&us, 

A predifion, Pradictio, vatitinium, ptedic- 
tum 5 augurium, 

To predifpofe, Anté difponére, ve/ compontre. 

Predifpojed, Anté difpofitus, wef compofitus, 

A predifpofition (Bac,) Ad aliquid propenfio. 

A fredominance (Sovth.) predominancy (Br.) 
Prevalentia; autoritas in aliquem. 

Predominant, Pravalens, || predominans, 

To predominate, Pravaleo, 

Preelefed, Anté electus, 

Preelefion, || Preclecio. 

Preeminence [fuperiority of place] |] Preemi- 
acotia. 

Preeminence [excellence] Preeftantia. 

Preeminence [faperiority of power] Primatus, 
potentatus, principatus ; praeftantia. 

To yield tke preeminence, Summam concedére, 


pre(cientia. 


PRE 

To preehgage, Ante obligare, 

‘Preengaged, Anté obligatus. 

A preengagemert, Odligatio antecedens. 

To preexift, Anté exiftére, 

Preexiftence, || Preeexiftentia. 
| Preexifient, Anté exiftens, 

A preface, V. Preamble. 

A little preface, || Prafativncula, 

Without any preface, Abrupté, ex abrupto. 

To preface, Pizfari, proemiari. 

Prefatery, Ad preefationem pertinens. 

Ai prefett, Preefe€tas, prepofitus ; prefes, 

A prefecture, Preefetura, 

To prefer, Antefero, prefero ; prepono, an- 
tepons; anteverto. @f The author preferred this 
work to that, hoc illi pratulit auétor opus. He 
preferred my advantage to all other confiderations, 
omnia fibi peft putavit effe pre med commodo, 
The citizens of Rome have always preferred death 
te flavery, mors civibus Romanis femper fuit fer- 
vitute potior, Thefe preferred riches to virtue 
and bonsut, his divitiz bono honeftoque potiores 
erant, 

To prefer, or advance, one, Eveho, erigo, ef- 
fero ; dignitatem augére, aliqguem honoribus am- 
plificare, ad honores promévére, ab ob{curitate 
in claritatemi vindicare, , 

mi prefr a law, Legem fogare, vel propo- 
nére, 

To prefer a bill againfi one, Accufationem 
contra aliquem exhibere, 

Preferable, Anteferendusy anteponendus, pra- 
ponendus, preeferendus, . 

Preferably to all other things, Omnibus aliis re- 
bus pefthabitis. 

Preference, Partes pricres, vel potiores. J He 
that fhall firft advance the money, fhall bave the 
preference, potior erit, qui prior erit ad daw- 
dum. Suffer him to bave the preference with me 
for thefe few days, fire illum prions partes hof- 
ce aliquot dies apud me habére, Ter, Eun. 1. 
2.71. 

To give preferince to, Aliquid alteri preeferre, 
anteferre, antepon€re, preponere. 

Prefcrment, Honoris, vel dignitatis, amplifi- 
catio. 

To come to preferment, Honore, wel dignitate, 
augeri. 

To come to great preferment, Omnia fumma 
adipifei, . 

Prefered, Przlatus, prepofitus. @ The noble- 
man was prefered by the ycung woman's mother, 
who defired that ber daughter fbould be married in- 
to a noble family, nubilis fitperior judicio matris 
eff, quz quam fplendidiffimis nuptiis jungi pu- 
ellam volebat, Liv, 4. 9 

Prefered in dignity, Promotus, evectus. 

Prefered [as a charge] Allatus, exhibitus. 

Prefering, Anteferens, anteponens, prepo- 
nens. 2 

To prefigure, || Prefiguto. 

Prefigured, || Prefiguratus. 

To prefine (Knolles) Przefinio. 

To prefix, Praefigo, anté flatuére, vel confti- 


tere, 

Prefixed, Preefixus ; ant? ftatutus, vel cofifti- 
tutus. 

A prefixing, or prefixion, || Prefixio, 
” To preform (Sh.) Preeformo, 


ais 


PRE 


To feften a perfon's prejudices, Alicujus anim, 
offenfiones lenire, : 

To bear a thing witheut prejudice, Vacuo ani - 
mo aliquid audire. ot 

Witbout prejudice to Lim, Salvo, vel integro, 
{uo jute, the 
_ To prejudice [damage, er hurt] Alicui obefie, 
incommodate, detrimentum afferre, vel damoo 
effe; aliquem injuria, vel damno, afficére, -€T 
Let them take care that the flate be not prejudiced, 
provideant ne quid refpublica detrimenti accipiat, 
wel capiat. » 

To be prejudiced againft a perfon, ot thing, Pras, 
judicio abripi erga aliquem, we/ aliquid, 

Prejudiced minds, Obitru&x mentes, Tac. 

Prejudicial, Inc dus, d fur, noxiusy 
* detrimentofus. ; ‘ 

Prelacy, Prefulis, vel antiftitis, dignitas, 

A prelate, Preeful, antiftes facrésum, 

Prelatical, Ad prefules pertinens, 

Prelation (Hale) V. Preference, 

Prelature, ot prelatebip, Pontificatus, prefus , 
lis dignitas. 

Preletion, Przelegtio. 7 

Prelibation, \{ Preelibatio. 

A pieliminary, Proemium, prefatio, ; 
| Pritiminary articles, Axticuli proemii loco 
propoliti, = 

A prelude, Prelufio, 
To prelude (Dryd.) Praludo, 4, 
Preludicus (Cleve.) prelufive (Thomf,) Ad ex- 
orditm pertinens. f hy 
Premature, Prematurus; precox, 
Prematurely, Premature, 
Prematurity, || Prematuritas, 
To premeditate, Premeditor, precogito. 
Premeditatzd, Premeditatus. ; 
.. A premeditated crime, Scelus meditatum ac ¢o« 
gitatum, nied . 
A primeditating, or premeditation, Premedi« 
tatio, © yt. 
To prrmerit (K. C.) Anté mereor. 
Yo ,r nife, Prefari, proemar. ~@ 
things being premijed, hilce rebus predidtis, 
‘Tbe premiffs [things {poken of before] Prae= 
miff, ‘pl. = ahs 
Premiffes (lands, houfes, or things belonging 
thereto} Fundi, pl, predia, pl, 
A premium, or reward, Premiuin, 
To premonifb, Premoneo, 
Premonifbed, Premonitus. 
net et 
SF ot arf” 4 
monition, Przemonitus. 
Prewomitory, Ad premonitionem pertinens, 
A premurnire [in law] Bonorum, vel facultas © 
tum, confifc3tio, 2 
A premunire [danger, difficulty] Periculam, 
anguftiz, pl. : ; 
| To run, or bring, one’s Jef into @ premunire, 
ia a 





us, 


‘} 


‘ 


Thefe 


—< 


(Wott,) or pre- 





Sibi periculum creare, wel lacefsére. 
Premunition, Premunitio, : 
Prender [law term] Facultas aliquid invadeny 

di, priufquam cadaver efferatur, L 
To pretiominate, || Pranomino. ; 
= be P < 


>. 





<r y t 

Aprentice, or apprentice, Tiro, difcipulos. — 

A prensicefbip, ‘Virociniam, V. e 

Prenunciation, || Preenunciatio, _ 

To preoccupate, or precccupy, Precccupo, _ 
ret 








a pregnant wit, Ingenium acre, acutum, fub- 
tile. 

Ai pregnant token, Avfpicium liquidum, cer- 
* Leh Bel Mesanek bce 

nant my Appofite 

Tongues Praha 

Broaduass, Prejudicatus. 

To prejudicate, or rejudge, Prajudico, * 

A prejudication, Prejudicatio, prajudicium. 

A prejudice [hurt, or damage] Incommodum, 
damnum, detrimentum, 
Prejudice [a judging teo haftily befere hand] 
Pracjudiciom, 





Preemption, || Preemptio, 
2 


Pregnancy, Graviditas, partds appropinguatio, pation, gs, jo. 5. 
Pregnancy ¢ wit, Ingenii acumen, To preominate (Br.) Anté ominor. — ; 
Pregnant, Pregnans, gravidus, Ai preepinion (Br.) Stntentia anté concepta, =” 


To preordain, Anté deGignare. 

A preordinations preordinance (Sh.) Prior de= 
fignatio. ; 

Preparation, Preparatio, comparatio. 

A preparation for a journey, Viaticum, appa 
ratus. 

To make great preparations for war both by — 
baad land, ioe ver a hh hey 4 } 
ftruére. 

With preparation, preparedly (Sh.) || Prepare 
rato. 


A preparafive, or preparatory, Prseparatio, ape 
paratus, . J 
Preparatively 





e 





PRE 


Preparativedy (Hale) Primiim; per modum 
anticipationis. ). \ 
A preparatory difeourfe, Sermo ad rem aliquam 
araQs. pet ks 
To prepare [make ready] Pato, praeparo, ap- 
Paro, apto, concinno, ; 
_ Lo prepare, or be prepared, for a thing, Ad ali- 
quid agendum accingi. Therefore prepare 
yourfelf if you pleafe for, the danger, proinde in 
hoc difcrimen, fi javat, accingére, Liv. 3. 13 
To prepare a banguet, Convivium ornare, pa- 
rare, apparare, comparare; epulas inftrnére, . 


ed eripare ons Jef Ser ight pugnam fe 
To prepare for death, De anime falute cogi- 
re 


To prepare victuals, Opfono, opfonor. 
Topreparea way, Viam parare, vel munire, 
Prepared [made] Paratus, preparatus, appa- 
ratus, infruétus.  . : 
Prepared [appointed] DeGignatus, deftinatus, 
re; Alacritas ad aliquid agendum, 


Ai preparer (Wott.) Qui parat, 
preparer ( ) Qui Malice pre- 


Prepenfe, Premeditatus, 
penfe, malitis premecitata, — 
Prepenfed, Premeditatus, pracogitatus, 
To preponderate, to preponder (Wott.). Prepon- 
dere. 
A prepofition, Prepofitio. 
pene || Prepofitivus, 
To prepoffi{s, Preoccupo ; preverto, 
Prepoffiifed, Preoccupatus, anteceptuss 
Prepojjeffion, Preoccupatio, 
Prepofterous, Preepofterus, perverfus, incondi- 
tus, monftrofus. __. 
‘ Pr. pofteroufly, Prepoftert, perversé, incondi- 
te, monftrose, 
{ Prepofteroufnefs, Rei prepoftere qualitas. 
To place ee Confundo, mifceo. 
; The prepuce, Preputium. 
Prerequifite (Hale) Anté neceffarius. 
a Prerogative, Prarogativa, privilegium., J 
Sudges unkind to us, but kind to themfelves, think 
that the greateft prerogative of government is, that 
to themfelves which is not lawful to 


3 that is la 

ethers, nobis maligni judices, a fibi, id effe 
__—s- regni maximum pignus putant, fi quicquid aliis 
son licet, folis licet, Yen. Azam.270. 
¢ G The ive court, Curia prezogativa, 
Provogaiiucd (Sh) Privilegio donatus. 
; A prefage, prefagement (Br.) Praefagitio, prae- 


fagium, augurium ; omen, 
Lo prefage, Prefagio, portendo, ominor, 
Prefaging, or full of prefages, Pracfagus, fa- 
4x, prefentiens. 
A prefoyter, * || Prefbyter. 
rane * || Pretbyterium. 
A prefbyterian, * || Profbyterianys, || Calvi- 


a, 

Prefcience, || Prefcientia, * |] prognofis. 

Prefcient (Pope) prefcious (Dryd.) Praefcius. 

To preferibe, Prafcribo, prattituo. 

“ ‘Do preferibe bounds, or limits, Termino, metas 
_—s*~ponére, vel figére. 

Preferibed, Pralcriptus, | The conful anfeer- 
ed, that the perfons conquered ought to accept of the 
___ eonditions prejertbed to them, and not propofe any of 
__. their own, adverfus ea conful, victis conditiones 
accisiendas eff, non ferendas, Liv. 4. 10. 

: "A preferibing, or prefeription, Prefcriptio. 
7 A prefcript, or form,Formula, prziciiptum. 
; Prejence |a being prefent] Prafentia, 
——«Prefence bie or mien] Oris, vel forme, {pe- 
preece[lok] Alpes, al 
PP A tus, vultus. . 
A man of a comely prefence, Dignd vir {pecie, 
“homo ad afpeétum use r 
To bave prefence of mind, Przfenti animo effe. 
The prefence, or prefence chamber, Atrium 
mvuftum, dntnsfs (Clar.) of mind 
Prefence, prefentnefs (Clar.) of mind, Animi 
+ ia, iciawae prafens. @ He bath a 
_ prefence of mind, praientis animi conGilio utitur, 
dn prefence, Coram, in:confpeétu, _ J] Do you 


 tbink I bad no reafon to bea, of dang-r 
_ imtbe night time, when they oot me wih death 


ee OO Ts 


i 
5 


§ 








PRE 


with clubs even in your prefence ? credis nihil a 
gladiis noéte peticulum fuitle, quem fudibus, te 
infpeétante, propé occiderunt ?' Liv, 40. 9. 

Prefenfion (Br.) Prafensi . 

Prefent, Prefens, prafentaneus, inftans, 

For the prefent, ot at prefent, Nunc, jam, in 
preefentia, in pracfenti, i prafentiarum. €] Bur 
Sor the prefent’ nothing Fee could bz known, than 
that the king vgs in the boufey with fo great fe- 
crecy was tbis affair managed, ceterimin prefen- 
tia" nihil preterquam fuifle in cori? regent fcire 
oe ‘potuit, eo filentio claufa’ curia erat, 

iv, 42.14. 

By prefentt, Per has preentes Iiteras, 

‘Ts whom thefe prefents foal! come, Quibus hz 
prafentes litere peryenerint, 

Préjent [at hand] Pret, 

Prefent money, Pecunia humerata, 





Sent, in medio eft res, Thou art préfent before 
mine eyes, ‘mihi ante ocules verfaris, 

A préfent, Donum, muaus, 

A foiall préfent, Monufcolum, 

A prent of wine, Honorarium vini. 

To make a préjent to one, ot make one a préjert, 
of a thing, Alicui rem: aliquam, vel aliquem re 
Qigua donare, deferre. €] The foldier’ made a 
prejent of a maiden flave to Thais, miles Thaidi 
Virginem dono dedit. He made‘ ber a préent of 
@ necklace, cam torque donayit. Alexion made 
me a bandfome préjent, Alexion opiparé me'mu- 


“| neratus eft, 


| To prefént to a living, or benefice, |) Benefi- 
cium * || ecclefiafticum ‘aticui deat donare, 


largiri, 


coram aliguo fifiére, in alicujus confpectum ve- 


4 nire, 


To prefént one’s naked breaft, Nudum peétus 
preftare, 
To prefent’ battle, Ad prelium provocare, ad 


| Certamen irritare. 


To prefént a gun, or piftol at one, Bombarda 
aliquem petére, bombardam in aliquem difplodé. 
re, minorem fclepetum in aliquem jntentare, 


quo apud curiam queri, 

Prefentaneous, Prefentaneus, 

A prefentation, \| Prefentatio, 

A prefentment, In jus citatio, libellus accufa- 
torius. . 

|] A prefentation by a patron, Ad || beneficium 
* |] ecclefiafticum vocatio, 
| Prefented, Oblatus, collatus. QJ But when our 
foldiers, on the fignal given, made tervards the ene - 
my with lances prejented, {ed noftri milites dato 
figno quum ‘infeftis pilis procurriffeit, Caf. B, 
C. 3. 93+ 

«i Be ented toa living, Ad || beneficium * || 
ecclefiafticum collatus. 

Ai prefenice, Qui ad || beneficium * |} ecelefia- 
flicum vocatur. 

Prefentiality (South) Qualitas perpetue pra. 
fentiz. 

To prefentiate, Praefentem reddere, 

A preferting, Coliatio. 

Prefently, Nunc, jam, extemplo, confeftim, 
mox, ftatim, illico, a€tutum, 
A prefenter, Qui || beneficium * }{ ecclefiatti- 
cum in aliquem contulit, 
Prefervation, Confervatio. j 
A prefervative againf poifon, * || Antidotus, 
® alexipharmacon, 
A preferve, Confektio, conditura, 
To preferve [proteét] Tutor, confervo, ali- 
quem a malo defendére, ab aliquo malum pro- 
pulfare, , | 
To preferve from, Eripio, libero. 
To preferve in bealib, Sofpito. 
q f 0 preferve plums, pears, &c. Saccharo ma- 
la, pyra, &c. condire. 
Preferved, Confervatus. 
Preferved in health, Sofpess 
Priferved fruits, Fruétus conditanei, vel con- 
ditivi, 


To be préjint, Adfam, adtto, | Iris Bere pré- 


To preféut bimfelf before one, Compareo, fe] 


To prefént one to a court for fome fault, De ali- 


PRE 


defenfor, It is a great preferver of beal b, ple- 
rimdm ad » Hedoked ton ¢ h v F 
; A preferver of fruits; Fra&uum conditu vet~ 
atus, 
A preferwing, or preferwation, Confervatio, tu- 
tela, wi rf 3 

To profide, or be prefident, over, Prefided, 
praefum, priecello. 

A prifidency, Prefe&ura, 

A prefident, Preefes, prefectus, 

A prefidial court; Coria || preGdialis. 

A prefs, Torcular, torculum, prelum, 

A prefs for clothes, Armarium, vel fcrinium, 
veftiarium, 

A prefs for books, Pluteus, capfa, vel cifta,-ti- 
braria, 

A printing prefs, Prelum * || typographicum. 

The Sinks ie prefi, PS Lae piu- 
tens, torculus, abacus. 

44 rolling prefs, Prelam volotans, 
_, To le tn the prefs, Sub prelo effe, prelo fub- 
jici, 

To corre the prefs, Errores * i typographicos 
emendare, 

To work at prefs, Prelo * || typographico la- 
borare, wel exercéri. 

A prefs room, Torcularium. 

A prifs of pexple, a preafe (Sps) Turba denfa, 
conferta multitudo, 

To prefs with a prefs, Aliquid prelo, te! tor- 
Gulati, premé&re, 

To pref, Premoy elido. 

To prefs dowun, Deprimo, 

To prefs cut, Exprimo, 

To prefs, or urge, one, Alicui inftare, aliquem 
urgére, vel flagitare. 

To profs forward, Coatende, annitor, 

To prefs foldiers, Milites invitos confcribére. 
(| Whom the fear of being prefed for foldiers bad 


. 


| driven inte fuch coerts, quos facramenti metua 


ad hujufmodi latebras compuliffet, Suet, Lib, 2» 
To prefs together, Coaréto, comprimo, 
Prefs money, * Au€toramentum, 
A prefs man, VeGtiarivs. 
To prefs upon, Infto, |] The enemy preffech 
on before, is fac 4 fronte, 
Preffed, Preftus. 
Preffed, or urged, to do a thing, Efflagitatus, 
Preffed down, Depreflus, oppreffus, 
Preffed out, Expreffus, 
Preffed together, Coartatus, compreflus. 
Preffed upon, Ingeftus, , " 
Preffed foldiers, Milites inviti conferipti ;auc« 
terati, 
A preffing of foldiers, C «nquifitio, 
A prefing, Preflus, preffora, p 
A preffing down, Deprefiio. ; 
A prefiing togetber, Comprefiio, coarétale, 
A light preffing together, Compreffiuncula, 
Ai prefing iron, Ferramentum pretidriums 
Preffitant (More) Gravis ; prefians, 
A preffure, Prefiura, i 
A great preffire, Angor, anguftia, erumna, 
Pref, [ready] Paratus, 
@ Preflo be gone, Faceffe ocids, 
Prefumably (Br.) Sine difquifitione. 
To prefume, or be prefumptuous, Prefide; au- 
deo, fibi nimis confidére, nimidm tributse, wei 
arrogare, : 
To prefumo [hope] Spero, 
To prefume'| fuppote] Reor, fufpicor, conjicio. 
Prefumed, Artogatus,” 
Having pr i, Aufus, 
Prefumption [arrogance] Arrogantia, audacia; 
confidentia. ? } 





Gd, 





Prefumption {conjeture] ‘Conje&tura; fulpi- 
ad hzreditatem 5 heres pr 
» prefidens, 
audax, itifolens. 
Prefumptucty nefs, Arrogantia, audacia, 


clo; argumentum, 
Profumpinous, Arrogans; 
Prefumptuoufly, Infolenter, arroganter, audac- 
To prefuppéfe, Anté Matvére, incertum alicuid 








A preferver, Cuftos, confervator, protc€tor,| 


| A prefrxprive beir, Cui jus eft proximum 
ter 
prO vero admittére, 4] praeluppone, 
Sf 


4 prefp- 


PRE 
he prefuppofal, ot prefuppofition, || Priefuppo- 


A prefurmife (Sh,) Prasfagium. 

Ad pretence, or pretext, Pretextus, pretextum, 
color, caufa, {pecies; cavillatio, Quint, latebra, 
fimulatio, Cic, obtentus, Sail, ] Therefore un- 
der the pretence of affifiing their allies, but in rea- 
Tity tempted by the Lopes of plunder, igitur {pecie 
quidem focios juvandi, re autem folicitante pra- 
da, Flor. 2,.2. Being invited out on pretence of 
a yo bene Simulato colloquio invitatus, id, 

o pretend, Simulo, affimulo ;, diétito ; pre- 
tendo, obtendo ; pra fe ferre, €] I qwill not pre- 
tend to reckon up all, non faciam ut enumerem 
omnes. Who, when they are moft intent upon cbeat- 
ing, pretend to be mofl boneft men, qui, cim max- 
imé fallunt, id agunt ut viri boni videantur. 
They pretend one thing, and do anetber, olera {pec- 
tant, lardum tollunt. What do thofe miferable 
creatures pretend to do? quid fibi ifti miferi vo- 
Junt ? He pretended to be a fon of Tiberius Grac- 
chus, fe Tiberii Gracchi filium meatiebatur. 
Brutus, who was defcended from the fifter of Tar- 
guinius Superbus, being afraid be foould meet wiih 
the fame fortune as bis brotber, who bad been pu 
to death by bis uncle for bis wealth and good under- 
Sanding, pretended bimfelf a fool, for which rea- 
fon be was called Brutus, L. Junius Brutug forore 
Tarquinii Superbi genitus, cm ecandem fortu- 
nam timeret, in quam frater inciderat, qui ob 
divitias & prudentiam fuerat ab avunculo occifus, 
ftultitiam finxit, unde Brutus di€tus, 4. Via. 
V. Ill. 10.1. At laft he pretended a plot bad been 
Sormed againft him by the otker, ad poftremumin- 
fidias fibi ab co paratas confingit, Fu/?. 32. 2. 
He pretended to have the greateft knowledge in that 
war, becaufe be was swell informed of the flrength 
of both nations, in eo fibi precipyam prodentiam 
affumére, quod utrivufgae populi vires ndffit, 
Liv. 1. 54 

Pretended, Simulatus. 

A pretender [diffembler} Simulator. @ He 
was a mighty pretender to modefly, fimulavit & 
ipfe miré modeftiam, Suet. Dom. 2. 

A pretender [candidate] Candidatus, compe- 
titor. 

«Pretending, Simulans, 

Pretending (alledging] Caufatus, 

Pretendingly, Sub pretextu. 

A pretenfion famed Poftulatio. 

A pretenfion {defign) Confilium, 

A pretinfion [hope] Spes, 

To make good one's pretenfions, Promiffa pre- 
ftare. 

‘The preter, or preterperfect, tenfe, Tempus pre- 
teritum. ; 

The preterimperft tenfe, Tempus preteritum 
imperieGtum. 

Preterlapfed, Praeterlapfus. 

Preterlegal (K. Ch.) Contra fas ; illiciwus, 

To pretermit, Pretermitto, omitto. 

A pretermitting, ox pretermiffion, Pratermiffio, 
omiliio, 

Preternatural, Prater naturam accidens, 

Preternaturally, Contra, vel practer, naturam. 

The precerpluperfc& tenfe, Tempus prateritum 
piulquam perfectum, 

A prttor, Pretor, 

Pretorian, Prztorianus. 

Pretty [handfome] Bellus, cencinnus, {citus, 
fpeciofus. ] A very pretty girl, puclia fatis bel- 
Ja. In carneft be is a pretty fellow, extra jocum 
homo beilus eft, 

Pretty [fomewhat] is commonly expreffed by 
a comparative or diminutive 5 as, @] Venus, being 

etty much concerned, fpeaketb, triftior alloquitur 

enus. She was a pretty big girl, when fhe went 
away, fer’ grandiufcula jam profecta eft illinc, 

Or, by aliguants, with a parative; as, QJ 
We are pretty faving, aliquantd ad rem attentio- 
yes furmus. 

Alfo by bene; as, QJ Pretty rich, Bene num- 
matus. Pretty early, bene mane. 

Pretty [merry] Lepidus, facetas, 

A pretty while, Aliguamdiu, { Fer a pretty 








PRE 
while they agreed well together, dies complufcu- 
los bene conveniebat inter eos, 

Very pretty, Perelegans. 

Somewhat pretty, Scitulus. 

Prettily, Bene, fcité, venufté, bellé, concinné. 

Very prettily, Pereleganter. 

_ Prettinefs, Elegantia, forma; venuftas, con- 
cinnitas. 

To il [to be in force] Valeo, prevaleo, 
polleo.  @ So far did the error prevail, that— 
tantiim valuit error, ut— The diffemper prewail- 
eth, morbus crefcit, wel augetur, ig ed. of | 
bim to give bis daughter in marriage to my fon, and 
prevailed, with fome difficulty, gnatam ut det 
oro, vixque id exoro, Ter. Andr. 3. 4, 13. 

To prevail by entreaty, Impetro, exoro, J 
Let me prevail with you, fine te exorem, 

To prevail over, * Supero, vinco, evinco. 

Prevailed upon, Eviétus, 

To be prevailed upon by entreaties, Precibus 
fie&ti, Liv, 2, 1. : 

Prevailed by entreaty, Exoratus, impetratus, 

Prevailing much, Efficax. 

A prevailing opinion, Opinio indies majores 
vires colligens. 

Prevalence, or prewalency, Efficacia, vis. 
So much prevalency bath poverty againft infolent 
riches, tantum virtutis paupertas adverfus info- 
lentes divitias habet, Fu/f. 20. 5. 

Prevalently, Valens, prevalens. 

Prevalently (Prior) Efficaciter. 

To prevaricate, Prevaricor, colludo. 

A prevaricating, ot prevarication, Prevarica- 
tio, collufio, 

A prevaricating fellow, Homo vafer, verfu- 
tus, * fubdolus, verfipellis. 

Q A prevaricating fpecch, Sermo fitus, vel 
fimulatus ; ambages, pl. 

A prevaricator, Pravaricator. 

Prevenient (Milt.) Preveniens. 

To prevent, prevene (Phil.) Prevenio, pre- 
verto, anteverto ; anteoccupo, anticipo; occu- 
po; disjicio, @ The deflinies prevent me, fata 
preevertunt me, Prevent the difeafe while it is 
coming, venienti oceuriite morbo. I /ball take 
care to prevent it, ne accidat providebo. Which 
to prevent, quod ne fiat. You fbould bave pre- 
vented it, ad id precaviffe oportuit. Cicero pre- 
vented Cariline’s defigns, Catilinz confiliis occur- 
rit atque obftitit Cicero, The fathers ordered the 


. 


new pretor to prevent that from {preading farther, | . 


id perfeca-e novum pretorem, ne ferpeiet iterum 
latils, patres jufferunt, Liv, 40.19. He faid 
that Atherbal bad formed a plot agen his life, 
on the difcowery of which be bad endeavoured to 
prevext bim, dixit Atherbalem dolis vite fuze in- 
fidiatum, quod ubi comperiffet, fceleri otvium 
iffe, Sall B. F. 25. 

To prevent ibe utter ruin of one’s country, In- 
ternecioni patria obviam ire. 

| God prevent my fear, Dit fallant metum, 
Sen. Med. 3. 96. 


Prevented, Interceptus, anticipatus, preoccu-|_ 


patus, 

Hope prevented, Spesincifa. 

A preventer, Qui anticipat, vel impedit ; an- 
ticipator. 

A preventing, or prevention [a feizing, or ta- 
king before ie Anticipatio, aateoccupa- 
tio, praoccupatio, praceptio, 

4 preceding [neerice] Impeditio, tardatio, 

Preventive, Anticipans, preoccupans. 

A preventive, Medicamen, remedium, * a- 
lexipharmacum. 

Previeus, Previus, 

Previoufly, preventively (Br.) Primiim, per 
modum anticipationis. 

A prey, Preda, fpolium. 

Beafis, or birds, of prey, Beftie, wel aves, 
* rapaces, 

To prey, or prey upon, Prador, predam fa- 
cére. 

Of, or belonging to, préy, Predabundus, pra- 
datorius. 

A preyer, Predator, {poliator; preedo, 


PRI 


Priapifm, Tentigo, 
A price, Pretium. I will give 
price, quanti eft feaiinon They Sout ra bry 
price for them, immenfo parabant pretio, core 
is at a high price, annona cara eft. By opening 
the public granaries be brought down the price of 
corn, levavit apertis horreis pretia frugum, Tuc. 
Anm, 2%, 59. ; ’ 
@ A reafonable price, Optima ratio. 
To price (Sp.) Perfolvere fe. panam. . 
To fet a price, Merces indicare, vel deftinare ; 
mercibus pretium imponére, ftatutre, facére. 
| He ordered that a market price fhould be fet upon 
all manner of ees yearly by the fenate, an 
nonam macelli fenatiis arbitratu quotannis tem- 
perandam cenfuit, Suet, Tid. 34. 
To offer a price, Liceor, licitor, 
To bring down the price of corn, Annonam le- 
vare, v/ laxare. : 
To raife the price, Pretium augére, accendére; 
flagellare, vexare, incendére. 
To be of Jmall price, Vilefco, J Corn beareth 
no price, non habet pretium annona. : 
Brought to lefs price, Vilis. 
@ Grown of bigher price, Pretio au€tus, ca- 
rior faétus, 
Of no price, Nihili, nullius pretii. ‘ 
Of what price? Quanti? @ At what price 
doth be fet bis boufe ? quanti deftinat zdes ? 
Of fe great a price, Tanti, _ 
At thar price, Tantidem, 
At fo little a price, Tantuld, 
Alt a great price, Magno, caré. 
* For a little price, Minimo. 
A prick, Punétum, punétus, 
A prick, or goad, * Aculeus, 
A prick to at, Meta. 
A prick, or pricking, Punétus, punétura, 
A prick with a pin, or needle, Punétiunculas 
A prick of confcience, Confcientia ftimulut,, 
wel morfus. . 
Te prick, Pungo, compungo, 4 The bare 
pricketh; lepus veftigia terre imprimit. 
To prick a borfe [in thoeing] Teneram equine 
ungule partem fodicare. 
To prick again, Repungo, 
To prick | as the king’s theriff ] Defigno. 
To prick often, Pungito. 
To prick forward, Encito, concito, inftigo. 
ftimulo, extimulo. 
To prick up one’s ears, Aures arrigére, 
To prick up one’s felf, Se oftentare, wel jac» 
tare, 
To prick notes in mufic books; Muficas notas. 
reété depingére. ; é 
a prick a cafk of wine, Dolium vini reli- 
néte, 
Pricked, Pun@us. 
 Pricked on, or forward, Incitatus, concitatus, 
inftigatus, ftimulatus, exftimulatus.: 
& Pricked wine, Vinum fubacidum. 
A pricker, Qui pungit. : 
A pricker forward, Stimulator, ftimulatrix,. 
inftigatrix, 
Ai pricker [among huntfmen] Venator, agi- 
tator, 
A pricker ufed by joiners, Subula quadrata, 

A pricket, Hinnulus bimus. . 
Herb pricket, or prick madam, Vermicularis 
minor, / 
Pricking, Pungens, ftimvlans. 
A pricking, Punttio. 0 } 
A pricking forward, Incitatio, concitatio, in-» 
ftigatio, , 

The pricking of a bare, 
lato um. 

A prickle, Sentis, {pina ; aculeuss. 

‘Prickly, Aculeatus, {pinofus. 

Prickwood, * Euonymus. 


Pride, Superbia, arrogantia, infolentias fae 


ftus. Y 
@ To pride one’s felf, or take pride In a thingy. 
Propter aliquid pete wel fe jagtare. i 
G] The pride of her jer, Sexis fui prima gloria 3 
A pric, Sacerdos, facrificuss. a) 


Leporis veftigium in 








Ai preying on,” Predatio, 








PRI 


An arch prie?, or chief priet, Pontifex maxi- 
mus. } 

A little, or forry, prief, Sacrificulus. 

To make a pews P mdnic confecrare. 

To be made a pric, Sacerdotivm inire. 

Pri:fibood, Sacerdotium, 

Pricfily, or belonging to, a prief, Sacerdotalis. 

Pricft ridéen, Sacerdotibus nimis addictus, 

To be pricf ridden, Ad facrificulorum nutum 
circumagi. 

A prig, Homo nimiz elegantize ftudiofus, 

|| Zo prig [fteal] * Surripio, furor, A. 

Prigging, Forax. 

‘The prill [fith] * Rhombus, 
| Prim, Elegantiz# nimis ftudiofus, 

A primacy, Primatus. 

Primage [{ea term] Merces nautica pro one- 
randa nave. 

Primarily (Br.) Primitas. 

Primarinefs (Norr.) Caufa, initium. 

Primary, primal (Sh.) Primariua, primitius, 

A primate, Princeps. 

Prime [chief] Primus; primarius, prxcipuus, 
Princeps. i 

Prime, or chief, men, Primores, proceres, 

Prime cof, Primum pretium. 

Prime fon of the canonical hours] Prima 
hora precum, 

To be in bis prime, 7Etate florére, integra x- 
tate effe, 

Io prime a gun, Pulverem pyrium concepta- 
culo immittére. 

The prime of the moon, Prima luna. 

Tn bis prime, Jovenis ; wtate juvenili, ve/ 
florente, 

Primeprint, or privet, Liguftrum. 

To prime in painting, Primum colorem indu- 

ree : 

Primely, Precipvé, potifiimim. 

A primer, Liber primarius, ve/ elementarius, 

Primeval (Prior) Primevus, primitivus, 

Primgap [term in mining] Primus hiatus, 
prima fotia. blade : 

@| Primier feifin, Prima poffefiio. 

4 priming iron, Terebellum tormentarium, 


‘quo * charta pulvere pyrio inferta. perfoditur, 


Primitial, Primitius. 
| Primitive, Primitivus, ; 
© A primitive verb, Verbum primigenium, 
vel primitivam, ’ 
Primitively (South.) Primitas. 
Primogenial, ot primogenious, Primigenius, 
Primogeniture, \| Primogenitura, 
‘The primordial (More) Origo, primordium, 
Primordial, primordiate (Boyle) Ad primordi- 
um pertinens. i ‘ 
A primrofe, Veris || primula, primuli flores, 
Primrofe peerlefs, Narciflus, 
A prince, Princeps, dynafta, vel dynaftes. 
Prince like, or belonging to a prince, Principa- 


lis, regalis, bafilicus. 


To prince (Sh.) Principem agére. 

Princely, Principaliter, regié, bafilicé, 

A princedom, Principatus, 

Princelinefs, Decus principale, 

Princes feather [herb] * Amarantus, 

A prince/s, Princeps, || principifia, 

Principal, Principalis, precipuus, 

A principal, Preles, precipuus. 

A principal of a@ college, * Gymnafiarcha, 
g)mnali prefectus. 

A principal afior, * Auétor, dux, coryphe- 
us, Caput. 

The principal [of money borrowed] Sors, ca- 


‘put, fumma, 


Principality, Principatus, princip 


PRI 


‘nionibus imbutus, 

Principles of aftion, Movendi, wel motis, prin- 
cipium ; motionis incitamentum, 

A pinnock (Sh.) Salaputium, A. ineptus ; 
procax. 

To prink, or drefs, up, Orno, exorno, J They 
[pend the whole day in prinking themfelves Up, dum 
moliuntur, dum comuntur, annus eft, ' 

A print [mark] Nota, impreffio, 

A print [pi€ture] Imago {culpta, 

A print of the foot, Veftigium. 

Prints [news papers] Nuncii publici. 

To print, Imprimo, excudo. 

To feta feiss on @ perfon, or thing, Notam 
alicui, wel alicui rei, inurére. 

To do a thing in print, Affabré, vel graphicé 
aliquid agére. s 

To print deep, * Infigo, infculpo. 

Printed, Imprefius, excufus, fignatus, 

A printer, * || Typographus, excufor, 

A printer's ball, * || Typographi tudes, 

A printer's cafe, * || Typographi pluteus. 

Printing, * || Typographia, * ars * |} typogra- 
phica, 

The chief printer, * || Prototypographus. 

Ai printer's prefs, Prelem * || typographicum, 

A printing, lmprefiio. 

A printing boufe, * || Typographeum, 

Printle{s (Milt.) Sine ullo vettigio. 

A prior, ox bead of a priory, Prior, antiftes, 

Prior to, Prior, anterior, 

A priorefs, Antiftita. . 

Priority, Principatus, primatus 5 partes pri- 
mex. 

G| To yield one the priority, Primas alicui dare, 
wel concedére, 

A priory, * {| Cenobium, 

Prifage, Predz portio. 

A prijm [folid body having re¢tilineal plans} 
* || Prima. 

Prifmatic (Derh.) prifmatically (Boyle) In mo- 
dum. pri{matis, 


riterium, Plaut. 
To be in prifon, In carcere tenéri, vel detinéri ; 
in cuftodia, wel vinculis, efle ; carcere attinéri. 


| | When bis father was not able to pay the people 


the fine fet upon him, and for that reafon died in 
the common prifon, quum pater ejus litem zxfi- 
matam popuio folvére non potuiffet, ob eamque 
caufam in vinculis publicis deceffiflet, C. Nip. 
nae) 1. 

0 caft into OF commit to, prifon, to prifer; 
(Milt.) In carcerem, vel tani ee ie re 
cuftediam dare, vinculis mandare, 

To condué?, or convey, one ta prifon, Aliquem 
in carcerem ducére, wel deducére. - 

To deliver one out of prifon, E vinculis aliquem 
eximire, liberare, laxare, eripére, emittére, e- 
ducére, 

A prifoner, Vin&tus ; cuftodia, Suet. 

A prifoner of war, Captivus, bello captus, 

The keeper of a prifon, \| Commentarienfis, 

Prifliney Priflinus, antiquus. 

Prittle prattle, Fabule, pl. gerra ; * logi, pl. 

i 





Well, ot ill, principled, Bonis, vel malis, opi- } 


‘A prifon, Carcer, cuftodia, ergaftulum, fer-| 


PRO 


A privilege, Privilegium, immunitas ; pre- 
rogativa, qy dos. @] When the judges petitiond 
to have a fixth decury added to their number, he 
not only dented them, “a deprived them of the pri- 
vilege that bad been granted them by Claudius for 
the winter, and the beginning of the year, judici- 
bus fextam decuriam adjici precantibus, non mo- 
dé negavit, fed etiam concefium 4 Claudio bene- 
ficium, ne hieme initioque anni ad judiéandum 
evocarentur, eripuit, Suet, Galb, 14. 

To privilege, or grant one a privilege, Aliquem 
ab aligua re immunem facére, alicui immunita- 
tem dare. 

To bave privilege, Habére immunitatem. 

Privileged, Exemptus, immunis ; privilegio 
donatus, vel munitus, 

A privileged place, * Perfugium, refugium. 

Privily, Occulté, abfcondité, clam, claneu- 
lum, clandeftind, privatim, fecretd. 

Privy, or fecret, Arcanus, clandettines, oc- 
cultus, fecretus, 

Gwie Confcientia. : 

‘ithout ivity, © Clam me; me in- 
{cio; wel tne, ve : 
fa to a thing, Confcius, particeps, affisis, 
teftis, = 

The privy fal, Sigillom privatum, 

The lord privy feal, Sigilli privati cuftos, 

The privy ceurcil, Confilium regivm privatum: 

A privy counfellor, Regi & privato concilio, 

A privy chamber, Conclave, penetrale, 

The king"s privy chamber, Conclave regium. 

A privy, or private place, Latebra, latibw- 
um. 

The pri s, Verenda, 

A pay be basi of office, Cloaca, latrina, 

A common privy, or bog boufe, Forica. 

To prize, or value, ZERimo ; liceor. 

To Neh highly, or very much, Magni eftima. 
re, pluris facére. 

A prize, Palma, viétorie premium. @ Whe 
made parties to gain the prize, qui ambiffent pal - 
mam hiftrionibus, Plaut. Pro/, Ampb. 69- 

Prize, or plurdir, Prada, {poium, @] The 
generals, with a few of their friends, made prize 


of all they tookin thé war, praedas bellicas impe~ 


ratores eum paucis diripiebant, Sal’. 2. F. 45. 
To give one the prize, Primas alicui deferre, 
To bear, or carry, away the prize, Palmam 

referre, : : 

A prize, or trial, of frill at weapons,Certa- 
men, 

To fight, or play,,a prize, In ‘certamen de- 
fcendére 5 certamen inire, wel conferére. 

To be bighty prized, Piuris eftimari. 

A prizefizbter, Qui in publico certamen con- 
ferit. 

A prizxer, 7Eftimator, 

A prizing, ZEftimatio ; licitatio, 

Prebable, Probabilis, verifimilis, credibilis, 
confentaneus, 

Probability, Probabilitas, verifimilitudo, 

Probably, Probabilicer. 

The probat of wills, Probatio teftamentorum. 

Probation, Probatio, AF, 

Prolaticn of a learner, Difcipuli examinatio. 





To pritile praitle, Garrio, blatero, debl. 
quicquid in buccam venerit effutire. : 

Privacy, frivelet (Wott.) or a place of pri- 
waty, Recefius, feceffus. 

Privacy, privatenefs (Bac.) or a keej m- of 
counfel, ‘Laciturnita:, filentium, — . 

A privado, Amicus intimus, ¢onfiliorum fo- 
cius, 

Private, Privatus, fecretus, arcanus, abditus, 


Site tnths 
jnus. 





Principally, Precipué, maximé, potiffimim, 
A principle, Ox original, Principium, origo, 
*h exordium. y 
The principles of an art, Artis, vel fcientiz, 
rudimenta, vel prima elementa. “ 
To principle one, Animum alicujus doétrina 
imbuére, eiementa cujuivis rei aliquem docere, 
A principle in philofepby, Effatum, decrewm, 
Principle (opinion, or fentiment] Sententia, 
fenfus, opinio, 5 


A private perfon, Homo privatus, idiota, 

Privately, or in private, Privatim, * clam, 
clanculum, fecretd ; clandeftind. 

A privateer, * Navis praedatorias 

A privation, Privatio, 

Privative, Privativos. 

Privatively (Hamm.) Negando. 

Privet, Liguitrum. 

Ever green privet, * Alaternus, 

Mock privet, * || Phyllyshea. 





Prob ry, probatory (Bramh.) Ad proba- 
tionem, vel examinationem, pertinenss 

A probationer, Novitius, tiroy ah tyro. 

Probationerfoip, Tirocinium, wel tyrocinium, 

A probe [fargeon’s inftrument] Inftromentum 
ad _vulnera explicanda accommodatum, 

To probe a’ wound, Vulnus explorate, wel ten- 
tare, 

Probity (Pepe) Probitas, honeftas, 

A problem, * Problema, 

Problematical, * \| Problematicus. 

Problematically, * || Problematicé. 
_ A procedure, or proceeding, Ordo, féries, con~ 
tinuatio, connexio, 

Q The proceed of an eflate, Rei familiaris pro- 
ventus, reditus, veétigal, A. 

To proceed, or go forward, Pergo, proceie, 
progredior, 
fs, in learning, 
tum fac re, a4 





To or make a f 
In dodrine groktre, wel pi 
Sf: ‘To proceedty 


PRO 


» To proceed, or fpring, from a thing, Dimano, 
Provenio, exorior, enatcor. - 7 

@| To procesd, or go out, doctor, Dottoris gra- 
dum capelstre, | vel {ufciptre, . 

To proceed again one at law, In jus aliquem 
vocari, vel lite periequi, 

Proceeded, ox Jprung from, Exortus, natus, ¢- 
natus, prognatus. 

A proceeder (Bac) Qui profeétum facit. 

A proceeding, Proceffus, progreffus 5, pro- 
greffio. y ;, 

Proceedings, or tranfattions, Res geftz ; attio- 
num feries, et 

_ | Proceedings at law, Controverfiz judicia- 
riz, 

Proception (K. Cy) Preoccupatio. 

Procerity (Add,} Procericass 

A procefs, Proceflus, 4 oS Soe 

A procefs in law, * Dica, formula, attio, lis, 
perfecutio, ; * 

To bring, er enter, a procefsagainft one, Di- 
eam alicuy feribére, vel impingére 5 litem alicui 
intendére, wel inferre ; aliquem in jus yocare, 
wel lite perfequi. : 

To ferve ene with a procefi, or ferve a procefs 
upon one [as-an officer | Aliquem comprehendére, 
manum/alicui injicére, manus in aliquem inji- 
c&re 5 aliquem in jus trahére, wel rapéres 

To lofe one’s procefs, Caufam amittére, litem 
perdére, causa cadére, in judicio fuperari. 

In proce/s of time, Tempore procedente, pro- 
greffu temporis,, shed 

A proeffion [folemn’ march] Procéffio. all 

A procffion [among the Roman catholics} 
Supplicant,um, *)agmen inftructo ordine proee- | 
dens. . 4 14 ? 
| A folemn procefficn for a thankfgiving, Ag- 
amen folenne infiruéte ordine gratulantium, 

The proceffion on bely Thurfday, ox rogation week, 
Ambarvaliag pl. p rambulatio ambarvalis. 

|G To go a proceffioning, Agros, vel limites, fo- 
lenniter luftrate, 1473 

Procin& ( Milt.) Procinétus... _, 

To proclaim, or make proclamation, Proclamo, 
-<lamo, declare, p jo, denuncio, p ! 
£03 edico, edifto notum,facére, vel promulga- 
re. @] On the arrival of the men of war Curio 
ordered proclamation to be made, advent longa- 
rum navium Curio pronunciari jubet, Ce/, 2. 
€. 2.25. th , 

To proclaim war, Bellum indicére, ve] denun- 
ciare, | The war, though not yet, proclaimed, yet 
being refolved upon, bello etfi non indiéto, tamen 
jam decreto, Liw, 

To proclaim peace, Pacem editto promulgare, 
vel fancire. 

Proclaimed, Indiétus, promulgatus, denuncia- 
tus, 

A proclaimer, Preco, proclamator. 

A proclamation, * Proclamatio, ediétum 
nunciatio, Ca/. 

Proclive [difpofed, or inclined to] Proclivis, 
propenfus, f 

Prolivity, Proclivitas. 

A proconjul, Procontyl. . 

A proconfulpip, Proconfulatus. 

Of, or belonging toy a proconful, Proconfularis: 

To procraflinate, or defer, Procraftino, com-+ 
Ferendino; differo. : 

Procraftinated, Procraftinatus, comperendina- 
tus, dilatus. 

Preeraflination, Procraflinatio, comperendina- 
tio, dilatio, 

Procreaut (Sh.) procreative (Hale) Procreans, 

To procreate, Procreo, gigno. 

Procreated, Procreatus, genitus, fatus, 

A procreating, or procreation, Procreatio, ge- 
@eratio, : 

Procreativenefs (1.) Vis procreatrix. 

A procreatcr, Procreator, genitor. 

A profter, procurator (Sh.) Procurater, qui 
alicajus negotia procyrat ; cognitor, ecdicus, 

To profor (Sh, ) Procuro, 

The protiors of the clergy, Conventus * jf eccle- 
fallici procuratores, ; 





- 
> Pro- 
7 





| Prottcepbip 


‘emolumentum, - 


> 


PRO 
, “Ptocoratoris munus, wel Wighi- [ 


tas 3 cognitura, Suet. . 
Procurable, Procurandus. 
A procuration, Procuratio, ; 
To procure, or* get, Procuro, paro, eompero, | 

concilio; acquiro, appono, adjungo, conficio,}) 

eficio, confequor, contraho; fo caufe faceffo, 
procreo, = Friends are procured by gord 
ry ity, amici officio & fide pariuntur, 

+ Fe 10. 

Lo procure, or up, a war, Bellum conflare, 
excitare, movere. 

Procured, Procurato’ 
acquifitus, ; 

A procuring, or procurement, Comparatio, pto- 
curatio, conciliatio. 

 procurer [one who procurés] Procurator, 
concijiator, ¥ 

A procurer, ot male bawd, Leno, ‘proxeneta 

Venereus, 

Prodigal, Effafas, profufus, prodigus, fump- 
tuofus, 
| Prodigal in giving, Ip largitione effufior, 


vel profufior, 

Ai prodigal foender, Nepos, ganeo prodigus, 
petite aide, 1ivticiohge. 2of Ere 

‘To play the prodigal, or fpendtbrift, Luxutiar, 
profundo, rem familiarem prodigére, profundé- 
re, effundére, 

Prodigal; , Prodigé, 'effust ; fumpruosé, 

‘Yo jpend prodigally, Prodigo, effundo; pro- 
digé, wol effust, vivere, 

Prodigality, Effufio, prodigentia ; largitio, 

Prodigiout ({monftreus] \Prodigiofus, ‘porten- 
tofus, mirus. 

Proiligious [exceflive] may be turned into La- 
tin by putting the adjective in the fuperlative de- 
gree; as, @] Prodigious rich, Ditiffimus, 4 pro- 
digious Jfebelar, doctiffimus. 

‘Predigious avarice, Profunda avaritia, 

Prodigious great, Ingens, ‘ 

Prodigioufly, Prodigios®. 

A prodigy, Predigium, portentum, oftentum. 

Prodition [treafon} Proditio. ~ : 

Proditorious ( Wott.) Perfidiofus, fallax. 

_ To produce [bring forth] Produco, procreo, 
gigno, fundo, sruétom edére, “| It produceth 
troublefome dréams, gignit turbulenta’infomnia. 

To produce [exhibit] In medium ‘afferre, vel 
producére, : 

To ‘produce an author, witneffes, &¢c, Aucto- 
tem, teftes, productre, : 

: To produce writings, Tabulas proferre, vel ex- 
hibére. @] The qwritings are ready to be produced, 
tabulz funt in medio. 

To be produced, Provénio, nafcor, orior. 

Produced, Natus, genitus, ortus, editus, cre- 
atus, procreatus, 

A producer (Locke) predicent (Ayl.) Qui> pro- 
ducit, wel gignit. 

Producible (South) Qui produci poteft, wel 
proferri in medium. 

Perrys 1 ate Facultas generandi, 

Producing, Prodvdio. + 

Predu&, produce (Add,) Froétus, commodum, 


all. 


S, paratus, comparatus, 


"’Produ& [amountof money] Somma, ) 


be produ& of the fancy, or brainy Ingenii 
ome ‘tus, cP ae ee 

Produétion, Produttio, |] The noble preduéi- 
ons of the mind, like the mind itfelf, areimmortal, 
ingenii egregia facinora ficuti anima immortalia } 
font, 

The produétion of animals, Animalium 
atio, genelatio, ‘progeneratio. | 

‘The produ€iion, or fpringing up, of plants, 
Germinatio. 

“The prediEtion of young [prigs, Fruticatio, 

ProauSive (Mitt.) Génerans, efficiens. 

A prom, Prowmium, ’'prafatio, prologus 5} 


procre- 
: 


principium, 
q To makea cavers, Process preefari, 
Profanation, Rei facr® profanatio, 


Profane, Profanus, nefaftus. 
To profane, Proteno, yiolo, confeclero, 





jervice flinketh, altro delatum 


fionem 


pre 


‘Te 


—=— 5 


PRO 


Profa (Bi Johnf,) Impiz, improb3, 

4 peor (sey Violator, lhe improbus,. 

Profanity, or és, Impietas, 

Profeéion (Br«) Progreffio, 

To profefs acknowledge, or own] Profiteor, 

confiteor, 

To profe/s aes Exerceo, 
proteft] Conteftando denunciare. 
Profeffus, exercitatus, 

A profelfed enemy, Hoftis apertus, vel decla- 


To 
Profefid, 
ratus, 


Profiffidly, Ex 


| sag lly 


Profiffing, Pro! 
Aa profidice, or ackni it, Profeffio, 
_ Aprofefion [trade, or calling] Ars, queftus, 
difciplina. ) 7 or 
A profeffion [way of living] Vite genus, vel 
inflitutum, 


Prefeffion [proteRation]Conteftata denunciatio, 

Profefional (Rich.) Ad vite inftitutum perti- 
nens, 

A proftffor, Profefior, 


Of, or ing to, a Profefforius. 
we off ing to, aprofeffor, ius 
nitas, 


ip, Profefloris munus, ve] digs 
Profift, or profilfid, Profeffus, exercitatus. 
» bars pias cs [attempt)} Conatus, 
proffer, or thing proposed, Conditio proj 
Gita, vel oblata, ~ ih ; 1 ayy 
To proffir, or make a profir [attempt] Tento, 
attento, conor; /periculum facére, 
To proffer, or propofe, Propono, offero. 
Proffered, “Propolitas,» oblatus, | Prafered 
i obfequivm ple= 
rumque ingratum eit, 


A profferer (Sh.) Qui proponit, vel offert. - 

Proffering, dan tha ferens, 

Proficiency, Profeétus, proceifus, progreflus, 
progreffio. : : 

To make a proficiency in an art, In arte ali- 
qua proficére, aeieli profectum, wel progref- 
re, 

A proficient, Progreffus faciens, qui multina 
profecit. 

Proficuous (Harv.) Commodus, utilis, 

A profile (as in painting, &c,] Totius ex di- 
midio ebliqué pofito vifus, 

Profit, Commodum, emolumentum, lucrum, 
queftus, compendium, profectus, fructus, uti- 
litas. @] He negh&ed bis own profit, omilit fuas 
utilitates. He maketh great profit thereby, mul= 
tum utilitatis ex e@ re percipit. Jf it were Ser 
our profit, fi ex ufu effet noftro. He made great 
by your ignorance, ignoratione tua mirum 
in modum abufus eft, 

A place of profit, Manus queftuofum. 

Profit of LT eatigam froGtus, vel ret- 
ditus, 

The mean profits, Medii temporis fructus, 

To profit, Proficio, promoveo, profum, 

To profit [ferve] Commedo, L 
“als profit in learning, Progrefius in ftudiis fa~ 

3 « y 4 
To profit, or get advantage, by, Lucror, quae= 


ftum tacére. 


a bring in profit, Quaftui, vel queftuofum, 
elie. 


» To take all the profits of a thing, Pesfruor, 


To fpend bis profit, Queftum conterére, vel 
digére. alti 


Te do all for profit, Qui fervire. 


‘To account as profit, An lucro deputare, wel © 

nére, J 

oe ad Commodus, fruétuofus, frugifer, 
lucrofus, utilis; aptus, conducibilis; ¢y amicus, 


felix ; quefuofus, 


\ It is profitable, Conducit, exvedit, confert. 
Very profitable, Perutilis, | This method of 


gain is now by much the moft profiiable, is quelvs. 
nune eff muit® uberrimus, Ter. Ewa, 2, 2. 225 


Profitablene/s, Wulitas, 
Profitably, Commodeé, utiliter. 

' Profited, Progrefius, proveétus, 
Profiting, Proficiens, promoyens, 








PRO 
A profiting, Progreflus, proceffus ; profectus, 


rogreflio, 
Prof (Sh.) Incommodus, infruétuofus. 
gate, Profligatus, perditus, nequam, in- 


"Lo profligate (Harv.) Profligo, 
Profligatenefi, Scelus, nequitia, improbitas, 
ce, Profluentia; curfus. 
Projluent (Milt.) Profluens, 
Profound, Profundus, altus, 4 
G A profound febolar, Doktiffimus ; omni ge- 
nere doctring excultus, wel politus, 
' To profound (Glanv.) Penetro. 
Profoundly, Profundé, alte, 
Profoundas, or profundity, Profunditas, alti- 
tudo, 
Profufe, Profufus, effufus, prodigus. 
A profil Spender, Nepos, nepos perditus ac 
“utus, 
Profijely, Profuse, effusé. 
Profujencfi, or proffion, Profufio,  effufio ; 
prodigentia. 
To prog [cater] Opfonor. 
To prog [fteal] Furor, fpolio, cempilo. 
Ai progenitor, Major, avus. 
Al progeny, Progenies, \propago, profapia, fo- 
boles, proles; genus, ftemma. : 
Progging [catering] Opfonans. 
Progging [ftealing}] Furans, fpolians, compi- 
Jans. 
A pregnoftic, Prafigium, 
To prognoflicate, Ariolor, aliquid portendére, | 
wel pravfignificare ; ex prognofticis praedicére, 
Prognojlicated, Prediétus, prefignificatus. 
Ai prognoficater, Ariolus, aftrologus ; augur. | 
A frognoflicating, or prognoffication, Pradicctio. 
A progre/s, or progreffion, Progreffus, procef- | 
j progreflio, profectus. 
A fs, OF journey, Iter, circuitus, i 
Foo (Sk.) Progtedior. 
| To make o good progrefs in learning, Difcen-. 
éo multim profictre, : i 
Progréffioned, ‘or progreffive, Ad progreftionem) 
‘pertinens. 4 
Progrefiively, Ad modum progreffionis. 
“To prohibit, Prohibeo, interdico, veto. 
Probibited, Prohibitus, vetitus, interdi€tus. 
A probibiter, * Morator. . : 
A probibition, or probibiting, Prohibitio, in- 
‘hibitio, impeditio ; interdi€tum, 
Probibitory, |] Prohibitorius, / 
A project, Molimen, molitio, conatus. J In 
« the mean time be was carrying on feveral projedts 
4 Fees interea Rome multa fimul moliri, Sa//, 
C, 28. 
To projet, Molior, defigno, machinor, 
Projefied, Defignatus, excogitatus, 
A projefier, Molitor, defignator, * machi- 


| 
+ 


”. mator. 


Projeflile (Arb.) Vi impulfus, 

G Projeétive force, Vis.impellens. 

A projeing, or projection, Defignatio, 

A projeiure, or jetting out, Projectura, 

To proin (B. Johnf.) V, To prune. 

Prolate (Cheyne) Pianus. 

To prolate [utter] (Howel) Proferre. 

Prolation, or prolonging, Prolatio, dilatio. 

To prole after, Venor, aucupor. 

Prolepfis [a preventing an objedtion that may 
be ftarted] Preoccupatio, prenotio, 

Proleptical, or ben aic * || Prolepticus, 

Proletarian (Hud,) Proletarius, vilis. 

Prolifical, or prolific, Facundus, 

Prolification (Br.) Generatio, 

Prolix, prolixious (Sh.) Prolixus, longus. 

Prolixly, Prolixé, multis verbis. 

Prolixity, or prolxnefs, Prolixitas, orationis 
longitudo. 

A prolecutor, * Prolocutor, 

prologue, Preefatio, * proemium, prologus. 

To mate a prologue, to prolgue (Sh.) Proemi- 
asi, preefari, 

To prolong, Protraho, produco, deduco ; por- 
rigo, extendo, prola‘o. | Wbofe bufine{s it is to 





prolong the war, quibus oper eft trahere bel- 
3 


7 


PRO 


lum, Wilf fome prolong the time on the banks, 


PRO 


Promotion [honour] Honor, dignitas ; ampli- 


alii dum ‘cunctantor in ripis, Tbe affair was) tudo, 


prolonged y our adverfaries by divers cavils, res 
ab adverfariis noftris ex eft variis calum- 
niis, Cic. : 


To prolong one’s life, Vitam productre, vel 


prolatare, 

To trolong from day to day, Diem ex die du- 
c&ére, diem ex die projatare. 

Prolonged, Protragtus, produ€tus, prolatus, 

A prolonger, Dilator. 

; a prolongation, or prolonging, Prolatio, di- 
atlo. 

A prolufion (Hakew) Prolafio. 

A promi: , Prominentia, projeétura, 

Prominent, Prominens, extans, “ 

Promifcuousy Promifcuus, 

Promifcvoujly, Promifeue,» Met. acervatim ; 
Porcini indifcriminatim, Varr, fine difcri- 
mine, 

A promif:, Promiffum, pollicitum 
fio, pollicitatio, fponfio, «p donum. 

A promife to £2 money, Stipulatio nummaria,’ 

‘To promife, Pr 
to, Quint, fidem dare, vel aftringére. @ Bur 
beark you, I promife you on this condition, verim 





3 promif- 


heus tu, lege hae tibi meam adftringo fidem, | 


Ter, Eun. 1.2. 22. 


To promife in marriage, Defpondeo, defponfo,' 


To promife to fup with one, Cenam alicui con- 
dictre feta =~ 

To promife fair, Bene promittére, 

Tabata, Pollicitor. 

(To promife, or affure, one’s felf, Sibi per- 
fuadére. I promifed myfelf, or hoped, {perabam, 

To promife openly, Piofiteor 5 condico, 

To promife ir another, || Expromitto. 

To promife conditionally, Stipulor, 

To promife mutually, Compromitto, 

To promife again, Repromitto, 

To break promife, Fidem violare, vel fal'ére, 

To keep promife, Fidem fervare, prasftare ; 
promiflis manére, ftare, fatisfacére. 

To promife, or ww, Dico. te 

A promife breach (Sh.) Fidei violatio) 

A promtfe“breaker (Sh.) Fidei violator, 

Promifed, Promifius, obligatus, 

Having ee Poliicitus. 

Promijed in marriage, Sponfatus, defponfatus, 

He promifed, Pollicitus eft. € The maid pro- 





|| mifed ber dowry to bim, dotem virgo defponderat 


ili. He promifed them largely, or difmijfed them 
with large promijes, ingentibus oneratos promif- 
fis dimift, » > 

A promijer, Promiffor, ftipulator, 

A promifer in marriage, Sponfor. 

A promifing, Promifiio, pollicitatio. 

A promifing, or hopeful, yeung man, Adolef- 
cens de quo bene fperare licet, 

Promifforily (Br.) In modum promifii. 

' @ A promiffory note, Chirographi cautio, 

A promontory, promont (Suckl.) Promontori- 
um, @ Continuing feveral days and nights about 
the rocks and promonteries, and Sreguent ly blamin; 
himfelf as the caufe of this calamxty, bis friends 
had fome difficulty in refiraining bim from throwing 
bimfelf into the fea, quem- per omnes illos dies 
noétefque apud fcopulos & prominentes oras .ciim 
fe tanti exitii reum clamiteret, vix cohibuére 
amici, qué minis codem mari oppeteret, Tac, 
Ann, 2, 24, 

To pronotey Promoyeo, proveho, eveho ; ef- 
fero. 

To promote a defign, Confilio favére, 

To promore one to boncury Dignitatem augére, 
aliquem honoribug an plificare, ad honores pro- 
movére, ab “obfcuritate in claritatem vindicare. 

To promote learning, Rem literariam juvare. 

To promote @ perp god, Aicujus commo- 
dis fervire, 

” Promoted, Promotus, evectus, proveclus, cla- 
tus, auctus, 

‘To be promuted [advanced] Czefco, 

A promoter, Qui promovet, — 

A promiter of fire, Seditionis faxe 





omitto, polliceor ; annuo; dic- 


To labour for promotion, Honores ambire, ho- 
‘noribus veli re. 

To promove (Suckl.) Promoveo. 

Prompt, Peomptus, expeditus, paratus, 

% Prompt » Pecunia numerata, 

To prompt; Suggero, fubjicio, diéto, 

To prompt one to do a things Ad aliquid agen- 
dum concitare, excitare, hortari, ftimulare, fo- 
licitare,’ 

Prompted, Solicitatus, excitatus. ‘ 

A prompter, Svafor, monitor, hortator, folie 
citator, ‘ 

A prompting, Solicitatio, hortatio; hortatus. 
A prompting, Suggeltio, . : 
2 Promptitude, ox promptnefs, Alactitas, faci- 
itas, 

Promptly, Expedité, prompté, paraté. 

Promptnefi to anger, Weacundia, 

Prompture (Sh.) Incitatio, 

A promptuary, Penus. 
= To promulgate, or promulge, Promulgo, pub- 

COs 

Promulgation, Promulgatio, pablicatio. 

A promulgator, pronulger (Atterb,) Qui pro- 
Mulgat, < 4 

Promulged, Promulgatus. 

Prone, Pronus, propen{us, proclivis; Jet. 
acclinis. 

Pronenefi, pronity (More) Proclivitas, propen~ 

0. 

A prong, * Bidens, furea, merga. 

A pronoun, Pronomen, , 

To pronounce, Pronuncio, enuncio, recité ; ap- 
pello, declaro, profero, effero. 

G To rere French well, Gallicum fermo- 
nem probé fonare. 

_ Pronounccable, || Pronunciabilis, 

Pr d, Pr iatus, reci 

A pr ing, Or pr jation, Pronuncia~ 
tio, recitatio; appellatio. : 

The pronouncing of a public leGure, Literarums 
recitatio publica, 

Pronunciation, or a fpeaking in public, Elo- 
cutio. 

A proof [experiment] Experimentum, docu- 
Bek the ‘oa nil trina fpeftatio. 4 I 
foal! now give good proof to the world, infigne 
jam documentum, mortalibus dedero, He bad 
given good proof of bis towardline/s, ctarum {pe- 
cimen indolis dederat. They bave had fufficient 
proof of my fidelity, meam fidem {peCtatam jam 
diu cognitam habent. J vill foom give you @ 
proof oftany frill, at jam hoc tidi inventum da~ 
bo, Ter. Andr. 4. 1.60. Having given fingu- 
lar proofs, in that progréfs, of all the rare endow - 
ments of mind, preecipuis omnium virtutum ex- 
perimentis in co traétu editis, 7, Paterc, 2. 94+ 
And that they foould endeavour to get as plais 
proof againft them as poffible, dentque operam ut 
eos quam maximé manifeftos habeant,, Sail. B. 
C. 42. . 

a proof [argument] Argumentum, probstie. 
Q Thar is proof enough thar there is nothing owing, 
fatis eft aygementi nihil effe debitum, 

A proof [evidence] Teftimoniam. 

A clear proof, ‘Grave, clarum, perfpicuum, 
firmum, .argumentum ; probatioars firma, po- 
tentiflimz, inexpugnabiles, 

a1 weak proof, Argumentum frigidum, va- 
num, jéjunum. 

A proof [in printing] Eorum que typis excu- 
duntur {pecimen, we/ exemplam, 

| Armour mufhet proof, Durataad ius felcp- 
peti retundendes lorica, wel glandibus iclogpeti 
impenetrabilis, 

Virtue proof againf ail temptations, Virtus in- 
concufu, we/ nullis tentationibus labefactanda. 

Provfiefs (Boyle) Non probatus, fine teiti- 
monio, 

A prop, Fulcrum, adminicu'um, fuftenta- 
colum. @] That tree being now ready'to fall, and 
its root grown feeble with age, banrcub foeiving, 


‘tie propped up. by a fof mae of [ome ctder urate, 











idly 





PRO 


{'la jam fefsi cadens radice, fulta pendet alien’ 
trabe, Sen. Oed. 536. 

@ A prop for a vine, Vitis adminiculum. 

To prop, Fulcio, fuffulcio. 

To prop, or fupport, Adminiculor. 

Propagable (Boyle) Qui diffundi, vel propaga- 
ri, poteit, 

To propagate, Propago- 

To propagate a de&trine, 
a Arinam, propagare. 

To propagate to poflerity, In perpetuum zvi ™ 
diffundére, ¥ I fhould be glad to bear, who ha b 
undertaken to write the great aéfions of Auguftus! 
or to propagate bis wars and treaties of peace t, 
pofterity ?_ hee quoqué euro, Quis fibi res geftas 
‘Augutti {cribére fumit ? Bella quis & paces lon. 
gum diffundit in zvum? Hor, Ep. 1. 3- 6 

A propagater, Propagator, 

‘A propagating, ox propagation, Propagatio, 

To a te (Harv.) -Propello. - 

Prope led, Propullus. 

Propenfe, Propenfus, pronus, proclivis, 

Propenfity, propenfion, or propenfenefs, propen- 
dency ig?! Propenfio, proclivitase 
~_ Propér [fit] Aptus, commodus, sp accommo. 
dus, accommodatus, idoneus. @] He feemed to 
me to be a perjon proper for that purpofe, idoneus 
mihi vitus eft qui id faceret. He feemed to, be a 
perfon mare proper to execute fome ill defign, than 
to perform any worthy exploit, ad patrandum f{ce- 
lus, quam ad recté fa€tum, appofitior videbatur, 
Sfudging it proper to fpeak to and encourage thm 
all together, in rem fore credens univerfos appe}- 
“Jare & cobortari, Sail. B. C.20. He mentioned 
other things which he thought proper to compofe 
“their minds, reliqua, que ad eorum fanandas 
mentes pertinére arbitrabatur, commemorat, 
Caf. B. C. 1+ 35- 

Proper [peculiar] Proprivs, peculiaris. 

Proper tall] Procerus, longus. 

Proper to be done, Oppertunus, tempeftivus. 

A proper judge, Judex competens. 

To be proper, Competo. 

To [peak proper, ot preperlys Verbis idoneis uti. 

Proferly, Proprié, apté, accommodé, idoncé, 
opportuné, tempeftivé ; appofiré. 

To deferise properly, Ad vivum depingére ; 
affabré, vel graphicé, defcribére. 

Propernefs [tallnefs] Proceritas, 

Properhefiy or propriety, Proprietas. 

Property [pecutiar quality] Propriom, propri- 
etas. @| Ut is the property of a wife man, fapien- 
tis eft, vel proprium eft fap‘entis. 

Property [difpoftion] Ingenium, natura, in 
doles, <> dos. 

In property, Peculiariter, proprié. 

To invade another's property, Pofteffiones alte- 
rius invadére. 

To make a property of one, Ex alterius incom- 
modis fua comparare commoda, 

A prophecy, Vaticinium, avgurium ; eracu- 
lum; prediGum, pfedi@tio; effata, pl. 

Prophéfied of, Waticinio pradictus, 

A propbefier, Vaticinator. 

To propbefy, Vaticincr, divino, Met, cane, 
precino. 

A prophelying, Vaticinatio, 

Prophefying, Preefagus, preefagiens. 

Al prophet, Vates, vaticinator. 

A falfe prophet, * |i Pfeudopropheta. 

A propbetefi, Moulier vaticinans. ~ 

Propketical, ox prophetic, Fatdicus, prefcius, 
yaticinus, 

To oropbetize (Dan.) Preedicare, 

Propkylaétic (Wetts) || Prophylacticus, Fun. 

Propinguity [nearnefs] Propinguitas. 

To propitiate, Propitio, placo, reconcilio, 

Pripitiation, Propitiatio, reconciliatio. 

Propitiatory, Ad propitiationem pertiaens, 

A pripitianory, \\ Propitiatorium, | 

A propitiater, Reconciliator. 

Propitinus, Propitius, benignus, 

To mak: propitious, ep Amico, 

Propitioufly, Benign’. 

Pripitioufafs, Benignitas, 


Opinionern, vei 


| oroportionem, pro rata parte. 


PRO 


A proplafm (Woodw.) Proplafma, matrix. 
Proponent (Dryd.) Qui proponit. ‘ 
Proportion, Proportio, ratio, comparatio. J 
Ewery one in propartion to bis ability, quifque pro 
vis viribus. 

Mufical proportion, Proportio harmonica, 
Good proportion of the limbs, Apta compofitio 
nembrorum. : 

A due proportion, proportionatene/s (Hale) Par- 
rium congruentia, vel confenfus; fymmetria, 
-onvenientia, 

To proportion, oY proportionate, 
ormé uti, fecundum proportionem diftribuére, 
To propartion a recompenfe according to a per- 
‘on’s labour, Pro ratione laboris aliquem com- 
oenfare, pro laboris ratione & modo alicui mer- 
cedem tribuére, 


Preportiovable, or proportiored, Secundum pro- 


Proportionis | fore the commons, c. J 


PRO 


The perfon profecuted, Reus. am 
A projecuting, or profecution at law, Lit, 2c- 


tio, “QIx the profecution of tbefe affairs, his re- 
bus peragendis. 


A profecutor, A€tor. (No perfon now can 


doubt of it, who bath voted a prifen to the ac 
cufed, thanks to the profecutor, and a reward to 


rhe judge, jam hoc nemini dubium eft, qui reo 
cuftodiam, quafitori gratulationem, judict pre- 
mium, dectevit, Cic. Cat. 4. C. Julius, a 
decemvir, accufed Seftius, and profecuted bim be- 
ulius, decemvir, diem 
Seftio dixit, & accufator ad populum extitit, 
Liv. % 33. 

4 Te be profecuted at law, In jus duci. 

A profelyte, * || Profelytus. ~ 

To. profelyte, or make a profelyte of one, Ali- 
quem ad fuas partes pertrahére. 


Profemi: , by (Hale) Profeminando. 





sortionem divifus, ve/ diftributus 5 


Proportionably, or proportionally , Secundum 


Proportioned, ox proportionate, Equus, juftus, 
accommodatus; apté refpondens, vel confen- 
iens. 
Iil proportioned, Inconcinnus, informis. 
A proportioning, Accommodatio. 
A propofal, Propofitio, conditio propofita, wel 
oblata. @ Would you pave me make a ome 
propofal to you? vin’ tibi. conditionem luculen- 
tam ferre me? Plaut. Rud: 5. 3+ 54+ 
To propofe [proffer] Propono, 
To propofe [refolve] Statuo, conftituo; de- 
cerno. 
| To propofe to bimfelf, Animo deftinare, fibi 
oroponére. 
Propofed, Propofitus, ° 
A propifer, Qui aliquid proponit. 
A propofition, Propofitio, enunciatum. 
Profofitional (Watts) In modum propofitionis, 
To propound, Propono, in medium afferte, ve/ 
oroferre, 
Propounded, Propofitus, in medium allatus. 
A thing propounded, Queeftio, argumentum de- 
liberationis, problema. 
A propounder, Qui proponit, 
A propounding, Propofitio. 
Propped, Fultus, fuffultus adminiculatus ; 
cantheriatus, Col. 
Propping, Fulciens, fuffulciens. 
Proprieiary, ov proprietor, Dominus legiti- 
mus, wel proprius, 
Propriety, or property; Proprietas, poffeffio le- 
gitima, wel propria. 
A propriety of fpeechy Locutio alicvi linguz 
propria, idiotifmus, Sen. bonitas verborum, 
To propugn (Hamm.) Propugno, 
Propugnatien (Sh.) Propugnatio. 
A propugner (1,). Propugnator. 
Propulfion, Propulfatio. 
The prore [of a thip] (Pope) Prora. 
Te jrorogue, Prorogo, differo. 
Prorcgued, Prorogetus, dilatus. 
A proreguing, Ot proregation, Prorogatio, di- 
latio. 
Proruption (Br.) A€tas prorumpendi. 
To proferibey Profcribo, relego. 
Proferibed, Profcriptus, relegatus, 
A profeript, Exul, profcriptus, relegatus. 
A profeription, or profcribing, Proferiptio, re- 
legatio, 
A. profeription, or open fale, Venditio fub 
hafla. ; 
Profs, Profa, oratio foluta, oratio numeris 
foluta. 
Profaic, or in profes Profaicus, foluta oratione. 
To profecute, Profequor. 3 : 
To profecute a criminal, Jadicio noxium ali- 
qvem perfequi. 
perfon for life, ne quem unguam innocentem ju- 
dicio capitis arceffas, Cic, Off. 2. 14. 
To profecute a defign, In confilio pergére. 
To proccutea matter at large, Pluribus verbis 
de aliqua re differtre, 
Profecuted, Exagitatus 5 
vocatus, 


in jus citatus, wel 


G Never ‘profecute an innocent ) pe 


Prof fedia, or profody, Ars metrica, 

A. ede Gon aii metrice peritus. 
Profped? [diftant view] Profpectus, @] They 
had a profped of recovering Sardinia, Sardiniae 
recipiendz {pes fuit. 

A boufe yielding a fine profpett, Domus pul- 
cherrimo profpectu, domus afpe&tum venufta, 
vel profpegtum amanum prebens. 

A profpe® [defign, hope, or view] Confilium, 
fpes. | He had a profpect of that ng before, 
hunc fibi finem jamdiu propofuerat. large a 
profpee? is prefented to our view, tbat ewe can 
fearcely difeover its bounds, immentfa paaditur pla- 
nities, ut {ubjeétos campos terminare oculis haud 
facilé queas, Liv. 32.4. Our circumpPances at 
prefent are bad, our profpcét much worfe, mala res, 
(pes multd afperior, Sail, B, C. 21. ‘The chirping 
of birds, and the opportunity of a fine profped de- 
cbt us much, yolucrumque cantus & ipfa late 
circumfpiciendi libertas ad fe trabunt, Quint. 10. 
4. As if be bad fome terrible defeat in profpel, 
yelut haod dubia imminente clad?, Liv..4. 46+ 
To give one a good, or bad, profpet, of the fuc- 
of of an affair, ipem jucundam, wel alperiorem, 
icujus rei praebére, : 

A profpect, or viewing, In{pectio; defpecta- 
tio, Varr. 

Profpeétive (Child) Providus. 

A profpeétive glafs, * Telefcopium. 

To profper, or be prolperous, Floreo, valeo 5 
fortuna profpera, wel fecundis rebus, uti. 

To profpers or make to profper, Secundo, beo, 
fortuno, profpero ; felicem reddére, felices fuc- 
ceffus dare, 

Profperity, Profperitas, felicitas ; res fecun= 
dz, exitus felices. . r 
Profperous, Profperus, fauftus, fecundus, flo 


rens, felix. I Beh : 

Profperou{nefs, or profperit rofperitas, fe- 
bch aefntls on exitus 4, res feconde, vel 
profperz. 


Pro oly, Profperé, feliciter, fortunaté, 
bené, beaté, aufpicatd, fecundis avibus, adju- 


tu, felici exitu. 

Not profperouply, Improfperé, infeliciter, malé, 
haud aufpicatd, 

‘Y Proflernation (Wifem.) Animi dejectio. 

A proflitute, Meretrix, proftibulum, fcortum, 

To profiitutes Proftituo, ; 

Profiituted, Proftitutus. ' 

A proflituting, oF profiitution, || Proftitutio. 

Profrate, Stratus, proftratus, projectus. 

To profrate, ot lay flat, Prefterno. 

To profirate one’s felf, oF fail down before, Pro- 

cido, accido ; fe ad pedes alicujus profternére 5 
ad alicujus pedem fupplicem fe abjicére, wel de~ 
jicére 5 more fupplicantis procumbére, vel ad 
des provolvi. 
A proftrating, oF 
fees (Dryd.) In fabulis 
nens. ; 
To prete?, * Tego, proteg defendo 3 tueors 
falvos praeftare ; arcere periclis. 

Proteéted, Teétus, protectus, defenfus. 


roftration, \\ Prottratio. 
ad protafin 








fendens, 


Apre 


—- <! 





vantibus fuperis, fayente numine, profperoeven= _ 


Proteéling, proteétive (Thoml.) Protegens de-— 








PRO 


A ion, Tutelay tutamen, tutamentum, 
prefidiem ; avxilium. @] Wo faid, that the; 
would put themfelues, and all they bad, under t} 
prométion of the people of Rome, qui dicerent, fc 
fuaque omnia in atque poteftatem popu!) 
Romani permittére, Caf. B.G. 2. 3. We bey 

and the fenate to take the care of ws, your 

fellow citizens, under confideration, and to reflore to 

us the proteGlion of the law, which tbe iniguity of 

the pretor bath. taken from us, te atque tenatum 

ebteftamur confulatis miféris civibus, legis pre- 

fidium, quod iniquitas pratoris-eripuit, reftitua- 
tis, Sail. B.C. 34. 

Of, or belonging to, protection, Protegens, 

To take into proteGion, In clientalem reci- 

re. 1 

Al proteétor, 
fervator, 

The proteftorate, or treteforfbip [in a prince’s 
nonage } Procuratio. 

To protend (Dryd.) Protendo, 

Protervity, Protervitas, 

A proteft, Denunciatio conteftata. 

To prot, Teftor, conteftor, obteftor, fanc- 
tiffimé affirmare, conteftando denunciare, inter- 
pofita conteftatione declarare. 

» To pref? againfi, Intercedo, interpofita con- 
eiheaane Fick ws, verfari. S 

A proteflant, Religionis reformate profeffor, 
]] proteitans. 

A protefation, Affirmatio folennis, conte%an- 
do denunciatio, facta, conteftatd interpofita de- 
nunciatio, Z 

A proteftation againft, Interceffio. 

To make ‘agai, Solenniter, wel difertis 
werbis, affirmare. 

Protefed, Difert? affirmatus, conteftatione in- 
terpofita declaratus, 

A piotefer, Qui p aliquid d iat 

A prothonotary, Primus notarius, fcriba pri- 
marius. 

A protocol (Ayl,) Protocolon. 

A protoforefter, || Protoforeftar‘us, 

Ap tyr, * || Pr rtyr. 

(pretetype, Exemplum primarium, 
¢ protraé, Protraho, produco, ¢ duco ; dif- 
fero, * profero ; procraftino, comperendino. 

Pratrafled, Protraétus, produétus, dilatus, 

A protraéier [delayer] Cunétator, dilator. 

A protrafter [mathematical inftrument] In- 
ftromentum mathematicum ad angulos metien- 


Patronus, defenfor, tutor, con- 


y Spare 








Ai protrafling, or protraétion, Dilatio ; prola- 
tio, produétio, frocraftinatio, comperendinatio, 

ProtraGive (Sh.) Protraétus. 

Protreptica! (Ward) Ad hortationem pertinens. 

To protrude | thruft forward] Protrudo, 

_Protruded, Pretrufus. 

Protrufion (Locke) Aus protredendi 


PRO 


Proudly, Superbé, arroganter, inflenter 5 glo- 
riosé, jattanter. 

Scmewbat proudly, Subarroganter. 

To carry one’s felf proudly, Infolenter fe ge- 
rére, 

Making one proud, + Superbificus, 

Proud fpeaking, Superbiloquentia. ‘ 

|| Proudne/s, Soperbiag arrogantia, infolentia ; 
faftus, 

To prove [ make good] Probo, comprobo, 
confirmo ; atguo, doceo. @] I will prove it by 
good witneffes, ego teftimoniis palam faciam. 
This proveth the matter, ita fe habére, vel inde 
probator, 

To prove by examples, Allatis exemplis proba- 
re, exempla ad aliquid probandum afferre. 

To prove a thing true, Probo, evinco. 

To prove a thing fille Refello, coarguo. 

To prowe [try] Experior, periclitor, experi- 
mentom capére, periculum facére, 

To prove [happen] Accido, evado. 

To prove [become] Fio. | Did I mot fay it 
would; rove fo? dixin’ hoc fore ?’ Thus doth that 
prove true, which I faid at firf, ita fit veram 
iNud, quod initio dixi. He proved to be a per fet? 
Epicurean, is perteétus Epicureus evaferat. But 
we fee that it too often proveth orberwife, fed ni- 
mis fepe fects videmus evadére. Do we wonder 
that dreams Jometimes prove true ? Miramur, ali- 
quando id, quod fomniavimus, evadére. The 
tribunes of the people faid, that this advice appear- 
ed at firfi view much better than by experience it 
would prove to te, tribuni plebis dixére, confili- 
om fpecie prima melius fuiffe, quam ufu appa- 
riturum, Liv. 4. 60. 

Proveable, Probabilisy;quod probari poteft, 

Net proveable, Improbabilis. 

Proved, Probatus, comprobatus, confirmatus. 

I: is proved [or, we may conclude] Conficitur. 

A proveditor, Rerum procurator, 

Provender, Pabulum, | This country yieldech 
wtry little provender for borfes, hac terra pabuli 
tenuitatem equis procreat, His provender prick- 
eth bim, paBulo leto exultat, infolefcit, fuperbit. 

The providing of provender, Pavulatio. 

Of, or belonging to, provender, Pabularis, pa- 
bulatorius. 

A proverb, Proverbium, adagium ; di€tum ; 
verbum. @] According to the old prowerb, ut ve- 
tus eft verbum. “ 

A common proverb. Ufu tritum adagium, pro 
verbium omnium ore jactatum, vetus laudaturn- 
que proverbium, @ According tv the common pre- 
verb, quod communi proverbio dici folet, veteri 
-proverbio. Zhe commion proverb is very true, ve- 
rum illud verbum eft, quod vuigd dic: folet. Jt 
is an es aon that all things are common 
among ft friends, vetus verbum hoe quidem eft, 

ia efle um inter fe omnia. 





A protuberance, Twmor, inflstus. 

_ Protuberant, Tumidus, turgidus, inflatus, ®tu- 
mens, | 

Somewbat protuberant, Turgidulus. 

To protuberate (Sharp) || Protubero. 

Proud, Superbus, fattofus, gloriofus, infolens, 
arrogans; fuperbia inflatus, elatus, fublatus, * 
tomens. 

Proudifh, or fomewhbat proud, Gloriofior, fu- 
perbior ; fuperbia feroculus, @] You are fome- 
what purfe proud, fuperbiorem te pecunia facit, 
That affair made him pretty proud, ea’ res attulit 
ei fpiritus, vel iilius animos extulit. 

To be proud, Superbio, tumeo, fuperbia ef- 


” ferri, extolli, inflari; arrogantia intumefcére, 


To be proud of a thing, Aliquid oftentare, vel 
venditare. : 

To grow proud, Infolefco, tumefco, * intu- 
mefco. 

To make proud, Superbia inflare, animos ef- 
ferre. 

Proud word:, Ampulle, pl. fefquipedalia, 
wel ampullata, verba, 

QA proud bitch, Canis falax, catuliens, vel 
jn venerem pruriens, 


Proud jifo, * Caro putris, vel emortua, 


To make an old proverb true, Verum proverbi- 
um faeére, Sen. Apocel. 

It is become a proverb, proverbed (Milt.) pro- 
virbially faid-(Br.) In proverbium ceflit, vel 
abit; vulgd dicitur, tritam eft, 

Proverbial, Proverbio fimilis. 

A proverbial exprefficn, Di@um proverbium 
recolens, fententia adagio finiilis, 

To provide [get, or procure] Paro, comparo, 
preparo, apparo, «p apto, I entreat you to 
provide bim with feme being, peto 4 te ut cide 
habitatione accommodes. He prov'ded bim a- 
gainfi all chances, ad omnes cafus fubfidia com- 
parabat. ; 

To provide for bereafter, In longitudinem con- 


To provide before hand, or guard agairft, Prx- 
Gaved. 

To trovide for, Provideo, profpicio, confulo. 
G I will provide as well as I can, omnia mea 
cura, apera, diligentia, providebo, You mu/l 
provide for them, iis confalendum eft, 

To provide, or furnifh, witb necefJaries, Res 
neceffarias parare, comparare, fuppeditare, @] He 
provided oll things seceflary for bim, ei omnia ad- 
joumenta fubminiftravit, omnium rerum abun- 
dantiam & copiam fuppeditavit, 





PRO 


To provide, or appoint'by will, Teftamento 
cavere. 

Provided [got ready, or prepared] Paratus, 
comparatus, praparatus, 

Noi provided, \wparatus, 

ak Jor (take care of } Provifus, con- 
‘ultus, 

Provided [furvithed with] Initru€tus, accinc- 
tus, manitus, fobminiftratus, fupyeditatus. 

Prowided and farnifbed with all neceffaries, Om= 
nibus rebus ornatus atque inftroétus, Cie. 

Provided for a fiege, Inftruétus ad obfidionem 
fercadam, 

It is provided, Comparatum eft. 

Prowided [yet] Damen, nihilominus. 

| Provided that—*i conditione, 4 lege, ut 

Providence, Providentia, 

The providence of God, or divine providente, 
Providentia divina. J The I ler at that time by 
divine providence happened (> cwerfirry its hanks im 
a kind of ponds of no creat depth, fo that nabody 
could come at the read hanks of the riwer, forte 
quadam divinitus fuper ripas ‘Piberis effulus le- 
nibus ftagnis, nec adiri ulquam ad jufti.curfom 
poteratamnis, Liv. 1. 4. 

Provident, Caytus, providus, fagax ; timidus. 

A provident perfon, Frogalis, frugi, indeel. 

_ Providenial, Ad providentiam divinam pere 
tinens. 

Providentially, Divina providentia accidens. 

Providently, Cauté, provide, providenter, 

A provider, Provifor, 

A provider of corn, Frumentarius. 

A provider of qwocd, Lignator. 

1 provider of viuals, Obfonator, annone 
prefectus, vel propofitus. 

Al provider of fodder,.or provender, Pabula- 
tor. 

Providing, Parans, preparans, procurans. 

A providing, Prepsratie, procuratio, «| We 
are providing a place of retirement for your old 
age, qui fedem fenetuti veftre profpiciuat, Live 


4: 49. gi 
pete of fodder, Pabplatio, 
A province [country] Provincia. 
Of, or belonging 10, fach a province; 

ciatis, 

A province [office, or employment] Munus, 
provincia, negotium, 4] That is mot my prowincts 
ifta res ad me non pertinet, 

@ A Province rofe, Rola provincialis. 

Tbe United provinces, Provincia Foderate, 
Belgium Unjtum, 

Province by province, Provinciatim, 

A provincial of a religicus order, 
prepofitas, as 

| To provinciate (How.) In provinciam mu- 
taree 

A provincing [a fetting of vine ftocks for am 
increafe] Vitiam propagatio. 

Proving [making good} Probans, compro- 
bans, affirmans, ' 

Proving, ot effaying, Periculum faciens. 

Provifion [neceffaries for life] Penus, com- 
meatus, cibus, alimentum 3 victur, cibatus, ci- 
baria, ph. annona. 

Provifion [preparation] Apparatio, appara 
tus, paratus, comparatio, preparatio, €] Tdat 
the befieged bad greater plenty of all forts of provi- 
fion than the beftegers, 5 reajon of the flores they 
bad laid up before band, quum frumentum, co- 
pique ali ex anté conveéto largils obieflis 

vim obfidentibus fuppeterent, Liv, 5. 26. 
Provifion fur a day, Diarium. 

Provijion for a journey, Viaticum, 

Provifion for war, Armorym & cibariorum- 
in rem bellicam apparatus. 

To lay up provision, Penus recondtre, 

To cut off an army from provifions, Commeati- 
bus exercitum intercludére, Caf. BG. 3.23. 

To make provifion for the be ly, Cibaria appa. 
rare, comparare, preparare; commeatum fepo« 
nére, congerére, coacervare- 

A provifion, or caution, Cavstio, provifio, 


Provins 


Provincia. 





To make provifion, or provide againfl, Caveo, 
| ‘ _ profpisio, 


3 


PRU 


prolpicio. 4] The Jac bath made provifion, “ 


lege cautum eft, 

Prowifional, Pro ftatu, vel conditione, rerum 
paratus, ad cautelam adhibitus. 

Provifionally, Per modum cautions. ; 

A provifo, purview (Hale) Exceptio, cautio, 
gnftramento infezta. , 

With a provifo, * Seb conditione. 4] He was 
recalled with this provifo, that, be fbould never 
meddle with any affairs of flate, revocatus eft fub 
conditione, ne quem partem curamve reipublice 
attingeret, Suet. Tid. 13+ 

A provifor, or purveyors 

A provocation, Provocatio, 
citamentum,. 

Provocative, ot pr ry, |] Provoc: . 

Provocatives, Medicamenta ad libidinem fti- 
mulantia. 


Provifor. 
irritamentum, in- 





Tus. 


To provoke [incite] Provoco, inftigo, ftimulo, | 
q Choler proe 
_ woketh vomiting, yommitum movet bilis. 


irrito ; urgeo, lacefio, Exagito. 


To provoke (allure] Allicio, illicio, pellicio 5 
alleéto, invito, 4] Thefe baits provoke 2 thief, 
folicitant hwe toreamata furem. 

To provoke appetite, Famem obfonare, ftoma- 
cham acuére, appetentiam ciborum preftare, 
aviditatem ad cibos adjuvare; aviditatem cibi 

fackre, vel excitare, . 

Ts provoke flool, or urine, Alvum, wel uri- 
nam, ciére; urinam citare, Celf- 

To provoke fivrat, Sudorem elictre. : 

Provoked [incited Provocatus, inftigatus, fti- 
mulatus, itritatus, laceflitus, concitus, gq Cze- 
yar being provoked at theje proceedings, his rebus 
Ceefar agitatus, Flor. 4. 2- 

Provsked [alured] Allectus, illeétus, pellec- 
tus. 

A provoker, Provocator, ftimulator, irritator, 
Sen. 

Provoking [inciting] Provocans, initigans. 

A provoking, or provocation, Provocatio, irri- 
tatio, inftigatio, {timulatio. 

Provckingly (I.) Stomachum alieui movere, 

A provoft, Prepofitus, prefectus; quaftor, 

A. provofi marfoal, Reram. capitalium quz- 
fitor bellicus, rerum caflrenfium tribunus capi- 
talis. 

Of, or belonging to, a provsf, Animadverfioni 
tribuni capitalis obnoxius. 


A provofbip, PrefeCtura, quetura ; tribu 


ni Capitalis munus, 

Having borne the prowafrip, I] Prefe€torius, 

The prow of a foip, Prora. 

The prow maft, * Malus ad proram erectus, 

Prswefs, Virtus, fortitudo, vis. 

Prewift (Sp.) Fortiffimus, 

To prowl, proul ( A.) prole (Skina.) Praéari; 
furripere. 

A prowler (Thomf,) Praedator. 

Proximate, proxime (Watts) Proximuss 

Proximately (Bentl.).Proximé; fine inter- 
Vallo. 

Proximity, Proximitas. 

A proxy, Vicarius. 

To doa ibing by proxy, Per alium, el vica- 
rium, aliquid agére. 

Ai prude, Femina modeftiam nimis, wel falsd, 
affeans. 

Prudence, Prodentia, fapientia. 

Prudént, Prudens, fapiens, cireamfpectus. 

Prudential, Ad prudsntiam pertinens, 

Priuitentially, ot prudently, Prudenter, confi- 
Beratd, re@2, fapienter, cum -prudentia, adhi- 
bito prudentis modo; provide. 

\Prudifo (Garrick) Ad feminam modeftiam 
pimis alfectantem pertinens. 

A prune, Pronom. 

A Dimafk prune, Pronum Damatcenum, 
A dried prune, *Pronum pafium, vel rugo- 
um, 

To prune [lop] Ampnto, exputo, falcoy refe- 
to, tendco,cado, circumeido, 

To prune avine, Parnp'no. 

To prune [as birds do] Piumas concinnare. 

Praned, Ampw'atus, refettus, cireumcifus. 


; oo 

Prune! Therb} }} Prunella. 

Prunello, Prana Brignolenfia. LU 

A pruner, Putator, frondator, arborator. 

A pruning, Putatio, amputatio, frondatio, 
cho. 

Of, or belonging to, pruning, Frondarius, 

A pruning knife, Falx. 

Prurient Ficching] Pruriens, 

To pry into, Obfervo, exploro, ferutor, rimor, 
fpecolor, inveftigo ; accuraté infpicére. 

To pry into other mens aétions, Curiofids alie- 
na per(crutari, 

Pryed into, Obfervatus, exploratus, invefti- 
gatus, . 

A pryer into, Speculator, inveftigator. 

A prying inio, Intuitus propior, wel penitior, 

Prying eyes, Oculi emiffitii, 

A pfalm, * || Pialmus, {j ode. ; 

A pfalmift, * \| Pfalmitta, vel * || pfaltes. 

A writer of pfalms, * || Pfalmographus. 

(To fing pfaims, * || Pfalmos canére. 

Pfalnody, ox a finging of pfalms, * || Pfalmo- 
rum cantio, * |} plalmodia. 

A pfalm book, or platter, * || Pfalterium.. 

“A pfaltery, Navlium, 

Pfeudography (Hold.) Pfeudographias 

Pfeudology (Arb,) Mendacium. 

A ptifane Seti water] * Ptifana, 

Puberty, Pobertas, 

Pubefcent (Br.) Pubefcens, 

Public [c ] Publicus, communis, vul- 
garis. @ Neither was be a great man only in pub- 
lc, and in view of the citizens, but within and 
at bome alfo an excellent perfon, nec vero ille in 
luce modo, atque in oculis civium magnus, fed 
intus domique preeftantior, Gic. 

Public [known] Notus, cognitus, pervulga- 
tus. 2 
A public boufey Popina, caupona, — 

Public pth Publica falenis ftudiofus. 
Public fpiritednefs, Publica falutis ftudium, 
At the public charge, De publico, publicis 
{umptibus, . 

For the public good, Ad commune, vel publi- 
cum, bonum, 

The public weal, Reipudlice falus. 

To appear in public, or come abroad publicly, 
Public, propalam, wei in publicum, prodire. 
q He dareth not to appear in public, in publico 
effe non audet, 

To appear in public, ox be publifhed, Typis 
vulgari, wel edi. ; 

To jpeak in public, Ad populum dicére, vel 
verba tacére, : 

A publican, Pobdlicanus, publicana, 

A publication, Publicatio, promulgatio. 

Publicly, ot in public, Publicé, palam, a 
perté. 

To publifh, or make public, Publico, vulgo, 
divulgo, promulgo, pronuncio; diffamo, Tac, 
Met. d:ffemino ; sp elimino ; in vulgus indica- 





fre. ©] An ediét was publifoed at Ampbipolis ix 


the name of Pompey, that all the younger men o) 
that province, Cuts and Romans, feould pa 
and fevear, erat ediétum Pompeii nomine Am- 
phipoli propofitum, ti omnes ejus provincize 
juniores, Graeci civelque Romani, jurandi causa 
conyenirent, Caf. B.C. 3. 102+ 
To publifp a bok, Libram vulgare, edére, e- 
mitttre. 
To be putlifoed [as a book] Exire. 7 
Publifoed [made public] Publicatus, vulgatus, 
promulgatus 3 in agcod, or bad fenfe, celebra 
tus, diffamatus. 
Publifoed [as a book] 
gatus. 
Not publifoed, Ineditus. 
4 pubiifoer, Editor, vulgator; buccinator, 
A ful foing, Publicatio, promulgatio, edi- 
tio, divitigatio. 
Puvelage, Virginitas. 
Ta pucker, Curtugo. 
Puckered, Corrugatus. 
A puckering  \)Corrugatios 
Puckets, Erucarum nidi 


Typis editus, vel vul- 





~. Puffing, Anhelus, anhelans, anhclitum du- 





PUL 


x 
A , of puckball, Fungus pulverulehtus, 
A peter Tumultus, firepitus; turba, |” 
| To make a pudder, to pudder (Locke) Tu+ 

multam fufcitare, ‘pulverem excitare, magno co> 

natu nihil agére ; turbas ciére, pu peas: ‘ 
A puddering up and down, Difeorfatio, 

A pudding, Farcimen, fartum. ] You come 

in pudding time, per tempus advenis. Not a 

word of the pudding, verbum unum cave de nup- 

tits, Ter, Andr. t. 5, 66. Cave dixetis, li. 

Adelpb. 3. 4. 12s 1 


A pudding in the belly of any creature, Falif= 


cus venter, ventriculus fartus, 
heats genes! Botulus, 
Ap pudding, Fartum uvis Corinthiacie 
refertum, 4 i 

Al fuet pudding, Fartom febo refertum, 

A pudding in a pig's belly, Porcelius Troja- 
nus, 

|| In pudding time, Ipfo temporis articulo, 
opportuné, commodé, oppido, 

A bafly pudding, Flos farinz coétus, 

A livering pudding, Tomaculum. 

Pudding graft, Pulegium. 

A jing maker, Fartor, botularius, 

A puddle, Lacuna, foffula, - 

| To puddle in the dirt, Aqua coenost fe in- 
quinare. 

A puddock, or purrock, Septum non ita mag- 
num, 


anf pudency (Sh.) Pudicitia, 


quam 


A pusfelliw (Sh.) Particeps. 
Puerile [boyith] Puerilis, 
Puerility, Puerilitas. 

A puet [bird] Upupa. V. Pewit. 

A puff [mu Fungus, 

A puff of wind, Flabrum, flatus, 

Puff pafie, Cruftulata. 

A puff [for want of breath] Anhelitus, 

A puff for [prinkling powder, * loftromentum 
ad puiverem odoratum capillo afpergendum, 

To puff, Flo. 

To puff the fire, Ignem fofflare. 

To puff and blew, or buff and op, Anhelo, 
anhelitum, vel ilia, ducére; egre {piritum du - 
cére, captare, recipére, reddére. + 

To puff and blow after running, Ex corfu an- 
helare ; a curfu anhelitum ducére, we/ rehen.en- . 
ter ac incitaté fpirare ; ex defatigatione cursds 
incitatum & gravem halitum ductre, 

To puff out, Effio. : 7 

To puff, or bhw, away, Difflo. 

To puff, or make a puff, at athing, Aliquid 
contemnuére, fpernére, flocci, vel nihili facére, 
To puff up, Infl», tumefacio, fuftio, — 

To be pd up, * Tumeo, intumefco. 

Puffid up, \oflatus, tumefaétus, fuflatus. 
Men, when puffed up with gocd fortune, forget 
even their own nature, homines, ciim fe permivere 
fortuna, etiam naturam dedifcunt, Curt. 3.2. 

Puffed up with pride, Superbia elatus, vel tu- 
mens. ; 

A puffin [bird] Mergus, > | 

A puffin apple, Malom pulmonivm. 


cens. fh afi 
A puffing at, Sofflatio, 
A hcfing up, Taflatio, 
A piping for wout of breath, Anhclitos, 
Pufingly, Com anhelitu, 
Puffy, Tomens, inflatus, 
A Simia, fimius, * cercopithecus. 
Pugh [intérj.J Vah, * apage. 
Puifjince, Potentia, potefias, vis, virtus. 
Puiffant, Potens, pollens, validus, «p armi- 
potens, bellipotens. bony 
Very puifjant, Prepotens. 
To be puijjant, Polleo, valeo, 
Puifanily, Potenter, fortiter, validé, 
A puke, oF puking, Vomivus. 
Fo puke, Vomo, vomito, 
A puker (Garth,) Vomitionem pro-itans, 
She puketh [of a hawk] In alvum digerit. 
A puking one’s heart out, Pulmoneus vomitus. ~ 
Pulchritude, Pulchritudo, venufas, 
To pule 


* 








‘ 
a 


‘To pule [whine] Vagio, obvagio, 
To pule [as young birds do] Pipio. 
Pulitk [herb) * Clinopodion, Bs 
Puliol mcuntain [herb] *Polium montanumi | 
Puliol poece’ ium regale. ws 

at A pall, ifus, - 

To pull, Vello, vellico. ' 
Yo pull again, Revello, 
To pull at, Pervello. 

To pall away, Avello, divello, 

 Lo.pull back (draw back] Retraho, 
To pull back, or binder, Impedio. 

\j 4 pull back, or hinderance, Impedimentum, 
1 ’ } - ua . > 


t 


To pull down, Diruo, fubruo ; demolior, 
‘To pull doawn one’s pride, or fpirit, Superbiam | 
alicujus comprimére, wel'refrenare. { 
To pull one down a peg lower, De tribu mové- 
re; capite diminuére. 
To pull by force, Rapio. 
To pull away by force, Eripio. 
To pull fruit, or flowers, Carpo, decerpo. 
To) pull in, Retraho, contraho. “@ He pulled 
in bis neck, collum contraxit, . 
To pullin one’s borns, Retra&tare, navim in 
pulvinarium fubducére, palinodiam canére, * 
To pull in the reins, Habenas premére, 
To pull off, Detraho, exuo, 5 
Lo pull off bark, Decortico, deglubo, 
To pull off feathers, Deplamo, 
\ To pull off bair, Glabrum facére. 
‘To pull off one’s orun fhoes, Calceos exusre. 
To pull off another perfon’s fboes, Calceos de- 
trahére, foleas demére. . a 
To pull mifcbief on one’s own pate, Malum ul- 
tro attrahére, malum fuo capiti fuére, 8) 
To pull cut; Exttaho, Os» Ah 
To pull out the eyes, Oculos effudére, 
To pull out the entrails, Exentero, ' evifcero, 
‘To pull out the teeth, Edento, dentes evellére, 
- To pull out the tongue, || Elinguo, linguam evel- 
lére. 
~ To puil in pieces, Diftraho, difcerpo, 
: To pull eb ta tSalocy ~ 
- To pull together, Contraho, convello, 
> Fs ae up, Evcllo, extraho. 
' To pall up that which was fet, Explanto, Col, 
To pull up by the roots, Extirpo, eradico ; ra- 
dicitus extrahére, vel evellére, 
. To pull up weeds, Erunco, averrunco. 
. To pull up their hearts, or fpirits, Animos eri- 
gére, eon an By tbe 3 bono animo effe, 
To a n by the coat as a dog doth, Ve- 
Rem Menice aoeion arripére, 2 hurt r 
Pullation, ox a batching of chickens, Pullatio, 
Pulled [drawa] Vulfus, WHA ; 
Pulled away, Detractus, avulfus. 
Pulled back, Retra€tus, revulfus, 
Pulled down, Dirotus, fubverfus; 
Pulled [gathered] Carptus, decerptus, 
~ Pulled from, Direptus, abreptus, 
Pulled in, Retra€tus, 
Pulled afunder, Divulfus, 
Pulled off, Detractus, 
Pulled ont, Evolfus, erutus, extractus. 
Pulled to, Attraétus. ; 
~ Pulled together, Contraétus. ; 
Pulled up, Evulfus, revalfus, extirpates, 
Pullen, or pullain; Pallities, © | 
A puller away, or up, Avulfor, 
A puller down Sh.) Qui dejecit, wel deturbat, 
A pullet, Pullaftra, al. pulletra, Varr. 
A pulley [wheel through which a rope runs] 
Trochlea, ne 5 
‘The pulley in the top of a fhip, * Carchefium. 
A pulley [piece of Ac bckr's the knees] Ge- 
RAuumM armatura. “akety cK 
G] The chord of a pulliy, Duftorius funis.. © 
A pulling, Nifas, veliicatio, 
4 pulling away, Avuifiz. 
A pulling out, Evulfio.. $3 aio 9 
A pulling tegetber, ConwulGio, 
A pulling up by the roots, Extirpatio. . 


iy 


PUN 


: 
_ Pulmonary, ov difeafed at the lungs, Pulmona 
cius, 
‘ Pulmonary, ot lung wort, Pulmonaria, tufii- 
agos sy ab 
The pulp, Pulpa. 


4-4 pulpit, Palpituny, roftrum, fuggettum, ca- 


thedra, 
Pulpous, pulpy (Ray) Pulpa abundans ; mollis, 
Pulfation, Pulfatio, 


Pulfe, Puls, legumen, 

The pulfeof the arteries, Arteriarum pullus, 

A pulfe, Pulfus formicans, 

To feel one’s pulfe [as a phyfician] Arterize 
pulfum rimari, .arteri# motiones explorare, 

Lo feel one’s pulfe [to explore one’s mind] 
Animum, ve/ fententiam, alicujus tentare j ani- 
mi fenfa explorare. 

To pull (Ray) Palpitare, 

Pulfion (Bentl.) Impulfus, 

Kaleerey (Boyle) Quod in pulverem redigi 
poteft. 

Pulverized, In pulverem redaétus, 

A pulverizing, Pulveratio, 

_ Pulwil (Gay) Odoramentum. , 
Yo pulvil (Congreve) Odoribus perfundere, 
A pumice fone, Pumex; lapis bibulus. 
To F saad with a pumice flone, Pumice polire. 
: {| Smoothed with a pumice fone; Pumice po- 
tugs | c 

G A foorbing with a pamice fone, Pamice 
politio, 

Aa » Antlia, * organum ad aquam é pu- 
teo Nertestens eat P 

The pump of a fbip, Sentina. 

To work at oes of a foip, Sentinam ex- 
haurire, Cic. 


Pumps é fort of light thoes] Calceorum ge- 
nus fic diétum, : : 
qa maker, or maker of water pumps 


[for raifing of water] Antliarum fabricator. 

To pump, Exantlo, aquam exantlando hauri- 
re, @] The mariners were not able either to ride 
at anchor, or to pump cut the water which came 
pouring inte them, non adherére anchoris, non 
exhaurire irrumpentes undas poterant, Tac. dun. 
22% 

To pump a thing out of one, Alicujos animum, 
vel voluntatem, folerter perferutari; confilium 
jalicujus calidé expifcari. 4] They pumped out all 
things, odorabuntur omnia, I faid that only to 
pump bim, ifted folummodo dixi, ut illum expe- 
frier, vel ejus animum explorandi gratia. 

4 pumper (Boyle) Qui aquam exhaurit. 

<A pumpion, or pumpkin, Pepo. 

Ai pun, Lufus yerborum, allufio jocularis, 
To pun [quibble] Verborum fono ludére ; ar- 


| gutor. ; 
| A punfler (Arb.) Jocofus, qui verborum fono 


Judit, 

Punch, Vinum aduftum aqua, faccharo, & 
|| limoniis temperatum, 

Ai punch, or puncheon, Terebra. 

A punchy or thick and fhort perfon, Pumilio 
obefus, 

A fhoemaker’s punch, or puncher, Terebra ca-. 


i. 
| To punch, "Terebro, perforo. 
To punth, or thru away with one’s elbow, 
Cubito propetlére, vel fubmovere. ? 
A puncheon of wine, Vas vinarium 80 congios 
continens, 
A punftilio, Res nihili, futilis, vel frivola ; 
nuge, pl, 

To fland upon y 
gers) De rebus viliffimis a 
tare, contendére, ; 

Punual, Accuratus, accurat? quaque fuo 
tempore exequens. 

Pun&uality, Accurata temporis, vel aliarum 
rerum, obfervatio. 

Punétually, Accurate. : 

To punéuate (Woodw.) Maculis notare, 

Punéuation, or punéation, lnterpunétio. 
_ A punGure, Punctura. 
A pundie [a fhort an 


bunFili ili; 


f (Ro- 
Itercari, litigare, cer- 





d fat woman] Malier 





*By pulling, ox twitcbirg, | Vellicatim, 
Fa pullule, Pallalo, pullula‘co, ¥ 
js eine eyeyer 


“t. 
” 


mila & obefa, °° 


PUR 
A pungar [fith] Pagarus. 
Pungency (Arb.) Acrimonia, 
Pungent, Pungens, aculeatuy 
A punice [infect] Cimexs 
To punifh, Punio, caltigo, animadverto ; pa- 
n& aliquem afficére,, penas ab aliquo funiére. 
Gi would bawe thofe punifhed who have betrayed 


the republic to the enemy, cenfeo yindicandum in 
illos, qui hofti prodidére rempublicam, Sa//, 5, 


TS at with death, Morte muléare, ulti- 
mo fupplicio affictre ; capitali pana aflicére, 
Suet. Ful, Caf. 48. capital animadverfione pu- 
nire, Id. Aug. 24. 

Ta punijb a perfon-by martial law, More mili- 
tari in aliquem animadvertére, Liv, 5. 19. 

Punifbable, Paniendus, plectendus, pana dig~ 
nos, 
To be punifbed, PleGti, penas dare, luére, per- 
folvére, pendére, 

Punifoed, Punitus, mulétatus, 
fener 4 
. A punifoer, Punitor, caftigator, ultor ; vins 
ex. 

A punifbing, Punitio, catigatio; animad- 
verfio, et 
Ai punifping by the purfe, or fining, Mul€atio. 
Bini war Dene’ wale Peniicen, ii 
The whole fenate being inclined to inflie capital pu - 
nifbment upon the tonfpirators, fenatu univer{o in 
focios facinoris ultimam fatuente peanam, Swer, 

Ful. Caf. 14. ‘ 
To fuffer punifbment, Poenas luére, dare, fol- 
vére, exfolvére, Tac, pati; fupplicio affici, ali- - 
cui ponas expendére, 

To free one from’ punifoment, Aliquem pend 
exfolvére, Tac, - 

To fuffer capital punifoment, Morte ponas das 
re, Sail, 


Lack uni foment; Imprinitas, 

Wade setiomer Impuné, 

Punition, Punitio. 

Punitive (Hamm,) Penam adjudicans, 

A punk, Lana, vilis meretricula. 

Puny, puifne (Bac.) Parvus, exiguus, 

@ A puny judge, Jadex inferior, 

To pup, Catulos edéie, wel parére, 

pupil, or orphan under ward, Pupillus, pris 
pillay 
Pupillary, or belonging to fuch a pupil, Pupil- 
aris. 

A pupil [{chelar] Difcipulus, al.mnus ; di- 
{cipula, 
G| The pupil, or apple, of the eye, Oculi pupilta. 
Ai puppet, Pupa. 
QA puppet foow,; Puparom, vel imaguncula- 
tum gefticulantium fpeétaculum, 
5 puppet'nian, Qui puparum Ipeétaculum ex- 
ibet. 
A puppy [dog] Catulus, catellus. 
A ef oph a ms play with, Catellus * Meli- 
tus, : 
A puppy, or filly perfon, Stultas, fatuus, in- 
falfus, ineptuse 

Purblind, * Lufcus, 

To be purblind, Lufcos oculos' habére, . 
» To make purblind, Lufeum facéte. 

To ym [buy] Emo, coémo ; pecunia, 
vel pretio, aliquid comparare. 
To purchafe a thing for a valuable confiderati= 
ony Pretio fatiseequo aliquid compatare, 
To purcbafe [get] Acquiro, paro, compare, 
To prchafe the will of the foldiers, Vo- 
luntates militum largitiene redimére, Caf. By 
C. 1, 39. . . 
4 purckafe, or purcbafing, Emptio, 
Purchafeable (Locke) Quod pretio comparasi 
dteft,-* lah ee ; ‘ 
Purchefed, E 
Paratus, 
A purchafer, Emptor. 
Pure [clean] Purus, mundus, 
Pure | clear | Clarus, limpiduss 
Pure-fchiatte] Caftus, pudicus. ott 
Pure | mere] Purvs putus, QA pure roferl, 


f 
fupplicio af+ 


- 


mptus, partus, acquifitus, coms 





purus putus nebuloy 
Tt Pure 


: 


7 


PUZ 


To put a cheat, or trick, upon ome, Aliquem 
tania perf fall&re, eel factar Foose 
am afbamed to bave fuch a trick put upon me, 
beatae fic data effe verba, atte 
< Te put ene upen, or meve one to do, a thing, Im- 
pelle, fuadeo. @] Neceffity put us upon it, necef- 
fitas nos ad ea detrufit. Friends put me upon it, 
mihi auétores funt amici. 
To put the fault, er blame, upon another, Cul- 
pam ia alium transferre, wel rejicére, 
Put, Pofitus, locatus, collecatus. 
Put againfi, Oppofitus, objeétus. 
But away [removed] Depofitus, amotus, de- 
ulfus. 
f Put away [abandoned] Abdicatus, repudiatus, 
rejectus. Pe 
Put back, Repulfos, -rejectus, 
Put before, Prxpofitus. 
Put between, Interpofitus, interjeCtug, 
Put by, Sepolitus, reconditus, 
Put from, Amotus, dejectus, 
Put forth, Elocatus, editus, emiffus. 
Put to fight, Fugatus, ‘in fagim converfus. 
Put bard to it, Ad extrema redactus. He 


Sow them bard put to it, eos laborantes confpexit., 


Put off (divefted] Exutus, 
Put off, or delayed, Dilatus, 


Pat off, ot delayed [in law] Comperendinatus, 


*Put, or-blotted, out, Deletus, expunctus, . 
Put out, or extinguifbed, Extinétus. 
Put out to ufe, Feneratus, foenori oppofitus. 
Put out of joint, Luxatus. 
Put out of office, ExauGtoratus, munere ex- 
utus, 
Put out of order, Perturbatus, confufas. 
Put to, Additus, adjetus, adjunétus, accumu. 
Tatus, 4 . 
Put in mind, Admonitus. 
Putage law term ] Stuprumex parte mulieris, 
Putative, Exiftimatus, creditus, habitus, 
| A putarive father, Pater exiftimatione, vel 
pinione. 
Putid, Putidus. . 
Putrefaétion, Putredo, corruptio. 
PutrefaGive, Putredigem faciens, fepticus, 
To putrefy, or make tb putrefy, Putrefacio, pu- 
tredinem creare, inductre, ingenerare. } 
To putrefy, ot be putrefied, Putred, putrefco, 
marceico, exputrefcd, imputrefco, corrumpot. 
Putrefied, or putrid, Putridus, putris, putre- 
faétus ; cariofus. 
A putrefying, Putredo, 
q Putrifying fores, Vulnera ulcerofa, vel ul- 
cerata, 
Putrefcence (Br,) Status putrefcendi, 
Putrefcent (Arb.) Putrefcens. 
A putter away, Depulfor, 
AA putter on (Sh.) Stimulator, avétor, 
A putting, Pofitio, pofitura, pofitus. 
A putting away, Amotio, amolitio, réjectio, 
depulfio. yes 
A putting away of one’s wife, Repudiatio, di- 
yortium. 
Ai putting apart, Separatio, fejunctio, 
Ai putting back, Rejectio, : 
> yf putting between, Interpofitic, interjeRio, 
A putting between of days; Intercalatio, ~~! 
A putting in, ex into, Tmmiffio, 
A putting off, Dilatio. 4 
A putting off [in law] Comperendinatio, pro- 
eraftinatio, ; : 
Ai putting on, or forward, Impu'fio, impulfus, 
A putting, ot blotting, out, Deletio, 
A putting out of fire, Exftintio, reftin&io, 
A putting 60, AppoGtio, adjunttio, accumu- 
hatios ied 
A puri ether, Compofitio. 
‘ Haniel caer, Subjedtio, fubjectus, 
A puttock [buftard] Buteo, milvus, ceiris, A. 
Puttocks {ropes in a thip} Funes ab aliis malis 
ad mali decumani corbisam currentes. 
Putiy{ a certain compofition uled by glafiers} 
Compofitio cretaceg oleo 5 case * 
A puxcle, or puzzling queftion, Quxftio ab- 
srafae obfcura, dilficilis. ‘ 


QUA 


A dirty puzzle, Puella fordida & infulfa, 
To pumzle, or put toa puzale, Alicui fcrupu- 
lum injicére, difficili queftione confundére, cru- 
cem figére. . 
Puzzled, Difficultate réi alicujus confufus, ad 
incitas redaétus, cui aqua haret, : 
H Ai puzzler, Qui alium rebus difficilibus,co 
undit. ha 
pumzling, In res explicatu difficiles in- 
dudtio. ; 
A pygarg [bird] * Pygargus, 
Pygmean, * Pygmeus, 
A pygmy, Nanus, * pumilus. 
A pyramid, * Pyramis, 
‘i Pyramidal, or pyramidical, * Pyramidatus, fa- 
igiatus, 4 : 4 
Pyrétics [medicines for curing fevers] Medi- 
camenta || pyretica, ve 
Pyrites fi re ftone] * Pyrites. ; , 
f Pyraasiey [divination by fire] * |] Pyroman- 
tia. | 
Pyrrbonifm, * \| Pyrrhonifmus. 
Pythagoric, or Pythagorean, ¥ Pythagoreus, 
ad pytbonsli or propbetefs, * || Pythomifla, . 
A pyx, Pyxis, mak 





Quab [fith] Gobio capitatus. 
A A quack, or quackfalver, 
medicus circumfordneus 
Celf, 

Quackery, or guacking, Empirice, * iatralip- 
tice, Plin. Thy" ‘ 
To guack [aét the quack] Empiricen exer- 
cére. 


To quack [as a duck] Obftrepito. _ 


At 
Circulator, 
3 empiricus, hiftrio,: 


nica, 


Quadragsfimal, || Quadragefimalis, 
guadrain, or epigram of four verfes, * Te- 
traftichon. f Za 

A quadrangle, Area quadrata, 

vadrangular, Quadrangulus, quadrangularis. 
guadrant, || Quadrans, quarta pars circuli, 
infrumentum mathematicum fic ditum,,_ 

Qaadrate, Quadratus, : ; : 

To guadrate, Quadro, convenio,. apté con- 

gruére, Water ; 
wadratic, wadraticus, 

repea, Quadratura, 

Quadrible (Newt.) Quod poteft quadrari, 
wadrilateral, || Quadrilaterus, 
Sed erkd ees 
Quadripartitely, adripartitd. ’ 
we aged past having four feet] Qua- 
drupes. bie aod, toe im 

Toe quadruple, Quadruplum, 
uadruple, Quadruplex, ‘ 

q In a quadruple proportion, Quadruplicatd. = 
uadruplication, || Quadruplicatio,-“,. - 
oquaff, Pergraecor, perpote ; largids bibére, 

potu copiofiere fe ingurgitare. — . 

T geet al cult, = , exforbeo, 

A quaffer, Ebriclus. 

4 ie Compotatio, 

A que ing about, Circumpetatia, 

A ghajfing cup, Peculum, cyathus, 4 

A guag, ot quagmire, Palus, vor2go, limus 

profundas, gurges lutofus, | Fora marfhy plain 
had made all ihe ground round about the wall, 
which qwas built upon the extremity of a traggy 
mountain, a per fe quagmire by the winter's rains, 
fam circum murum fitum in precept montis 
extreme planities limolfa hiemalibus aquis palu- 
dem fecerat, Sail, B,J, 4te 

Quagey, Paludofas, paluftris. 

A quail, Corurnix. ; 

The cajtain of the And ‘s, * Ortygemetra, A. 

To quail, or quell, * Doma, opprimo. 

To guail [dioop} Anime cauire, wil deficére. 





| 9] He was abundantl; ‘ni, 
ifications reguifite fe Grates 
Jcept that of a noble 


jendum,_ praeter 


| Quackjalver’s fpurge, Elula major Germa-| € 


QUA 


Quaint (elegant, or polite] Elegans, fcitusy 
bellusy comptus, nitidus; argutus.. . 
ak Noe ftrange] Rarus, rard. occurrensy 
A quaint fellew, Homo bellus ; lepidum cas 


nt capitulum. ; 

‘ a, faeae Compta puella, ; 
Quaintly [neatly] Compté,-eleganter, nitidé, 

_ Quaint - [neatnets] 1 legantia, nitor, cen- 

cinnitas, © , i 


To quake, * Tremo, trepido. @ I quake all 
over, cg WAL ase Seen fe 


To make to quake, Trgmeiesion a» A 
’ » inhorreo. 


To quake extremel; 
To begin to Tremifco, contremi{co, 
A quaker, Tremulus, wel tiemebondus, | fa- 


naticos.” 


vakerifm, Tremy m | fanaticoram | iio 
gg gre |Seu Harr 


ng pudding, Ma 
Beckie gra as Phalaris, T poo Bh 
omake a Quaking at a duck doth, Obftrepitare, 
endowment] * Dos,’ indoles, 
with all the qua~ 
r obtaining the confulfbip, ex- 
defent, ad confulatum capi- 
uitatem familie, alia omnia 

B. F,.67. ya et. 
Rs Imminutio, dimi- 
sb ispalst se ui. (ee SS 

Qualified’ [appeafed] Sedatus, pacatus, pla- 
catus, mitigatus, : bet 

Qualified [fitted] Tdoneus, =, 

A pérfon well qualified, Homo omnibus animi 
dotibus ad rem aliquam ornatus., @ Generally 
decmed to be qualified for the fovcreig till after 
be fed ee male feted ay hawt sd 
perii vifus, nifi imperdifet, Tac. Hy. 1, 49.° 

To qualify [make ft] Toesehta aliquid mu- 
nus fackrese i) ieee) oe Se pu 
T+ qualify [appeale] Mitigo, paco, placeoy, 
ee ine f Lahn) Sh os 
To gualify [moderate] Tempero, moderor.. 

A aah py ls Teneo] Senet, placatio, 
Quality {condition} Quatitas,ftatus, ] Mew 
of the bighet quality, quorum, genus eminebat, 
2, Curt. 65 As ttiee ‘ithe 

To be naturally qualified. for carrying on bufi- 
nefs,-& natura adjumenta_habére. rdrom ,gerene 
arum, Cic, Off. 1.2%. | 200 Re tiilieda 
The quality, ox perfons of quality, Nobiles, phi. 
proceres, homines primerii, | ~ Shit. 
An inbred quality, * Dos imfita, tlnd 
A ity {degree ] Gradus, ordo. 
os Gey tos] Nobilitas, dignitas, 
Ad perfen of quality, Nobilis, illuftris, home 
Gitciet\easons beens 


Diitate:p rdinis honeftioris, 
: p pe Motes, pl... 
Al quale, 


A qualification 







abunde erant, 


_ Qualification 


ube 





, Levis ftomachi wgritude; naufea. | 
Qualmifp, Cradus, ftomachi segrivudine labo~ 
rans, 
. ndary, * || Dilemma, [I am in a 
shoe rh a pendet; inter facrum 
axumaue fto 5 qud me vertam nefcio, incertum 
eft quid agam. Wile a man is ina quandary, 
dum in dopio eft animus. I bave put him inte 
4 quandary, injeci fcrupulum homini, 
eheeine (Digby) Ad quantitatem pertinens. 
quantity, Modus, numerps .; , quantitas 
Magnitude, q There masa ( guantiry, of 
wine, maximus yini numerus, fuit, | Therefore 


Hycung men feem te me 


te, die much after the fame 
manner, as when the wielence of fre is extinguifbed 
by @ great quantity ef water, itaque adoleicentes 
meri fic mihi videntar, ut cim aque multitudi« 
ne vis Hamme opprimitur, Cic, de Sen, 19. 
A great quantity, Magna vis, ie) Sadan 
_ 4 pur, or fret, quantity, Pauxillulum, mo- 
digum,. tantulum, TS! er gy 
A quarantain, or gaarantine, Mora quadrage< 
naria in flatione-propter.peftem, 
To perform quarantine, In fatione merari per 
guadraginta dics propter peftem, | . 
A quarrel, Jurgium, rixa, controyerfia, 
| A quarrel of gials, Vitri rhombus, teffella 





vitrea, ait 7 
Fie de 








QUA 
Aa quareel [(quared arrow] Spiculum quadra- 


a5 unfeathered quarrel, Spiculum implume. 

. To quarrel, Litigor, rixor, jurgor ; altercor, 

certo, decerto, contendo. — s a 
“To breed, or pick, quarrels, Vitilitigo, lites: 

ciére, wel ferére, , he 
To make up quarrels, Lites inter aliquos com- 

pontre, gratiam reconciliare. a 
To undertake one’s quarrel, Se partibus alicu- 

jus adjungére. : 

A quarrilier, Altercator, litigator, , 

A quarrelling, Contentio, Jitigatio; lis. 

 Quarrelliag, or quarrelfome, quarrellous (Sh) 

Rixofus, contentofu-, litigisfus ; concertativus, 

cent overfus; difcordiofus, Sail, 

~ Quarreljomene{s, Indoles jurgiis addicta; pug- 

nacitas, Plin, A i raee 
A quarry [ftone m'ne] Lapidum fodina, 
(The quarry of 2 bawk, Accipitris prada, 

ed To quarry upon, 1 predam invebi, vel invo- 
re. , ‘ 
A quarry man, Lapicida. a 
A quart, Sextarius, quarta pars congii. 
Aquarian ague, Febris quartana. ee 
Having a quartan ague, Quartana. febri labo- 

Ta 

aggravante. : + 

_ A quarter [fourth part] Quadrans, eel quarta 
S. : - 

or quarter [coalt] Regio, ditio. @ Wat ma 

heth you in thefe quarters? cur te in his confpi- 

cor regionibus? He flayed a few days within 

their quarters, paucos dies in eorum finibus mo 

ratus eft. In the fume quarters, in locis autem 

illis, She came into thefe quarters about three years 

ago, abhine triennivm commigravit huic viciniz, 
bey prayed bim riot to bring bis army near to their 


quarters, ne propids fe caftra moveret, pe.ebant. | 


A quarter of a year, Anni quarta ‘pars, fpati- 
um trimeftre, © y ; ‘. 
A quarter of an bour, Quarta pars hore. 
half a quarter of an hour, vix o€tava 
BYE bore, z 
A quarter of corn, Fromenti * o€&o modii. 
Quarters, or lodgings, Hofpitium. ' 
Stldiers quarters, Contubernia fotiva. ; 
The quarters of the mon, Lune phales.” 
The fir quarter, Lana bifecta, | 
Thelaft quarter, Luna gibbofa, * ° 
Into all quarters, In onrnes' partes, H. 
From all quarters, Quagvaverfam, undique, 
A quarter of timber, Trabs quadrata, 
A double quarter pitce, Trabs craffior, 
A quarter piece [in heraldry] Foramen qua- 
dratum in medio crocis formatum, ; 


. 


‘ 


A quarter floff, Batulus.” * 4 
Te gear Bir] Tumultus. . @ What a 
quarter they keep in ibe market ? ‘quid tarbe eft 
oy ack Oe 

Quarter [in fighting] Salus, GY He gave «bem 
guarter, in fidem eos recepit, There was no quar-}\ 


ter given, ad internecionem cefi* funt. + bile 
the conquercr was more willing to give quarter, 
than the conquered to receive it, chm libenids vi- 
tam vidtor jam daret, quam viCti acciperent, 
Paterc. 2, 52+ He defired bis foldiers to give no 
ge Saying, that they bed na ited of prifontrs, 
Ab 
Pupbianar an af thd while nation, ora- 


batque infifterent cxedibus, fal opus’ captivis, f-7) 


pale geatis finem bello tpre, Tac. 
1 2 2I~ The fon bad a foul more inclined to, 
and more benourable in giving guarter'te bis ene- 
mies, the other fpared not even bis allics, parcendi 
vidtis filio animus & promptior, & honeftior, 
-ille nec fociis “abfinebat, uff. 9.8. Quarter 

ad fubmitted, paucis data venia, qui inefmes 
in Bicones veherant, Lie, '2. 30, ind femme 
are killed by the enemies horse in their fright, otbers 
call for quarver, 2 partim fugiémtes ab equitatu 
datesicrantty partim integri procumbunt, Caf 

bt ae SE) OEE gales 

Te aa bt cry, for quarter, Pro vita fuppli- 
are, © | bey call for guarir, ab vo fa.utem pe- 


Ina quartan ague, morbo quartane } 


there was no way of ending the war but} 


ven to a fer, wwbo threw dotun their arvs, | 


| 


QUE 
ied, armis pofitis ed imperatoris fidem confu- 
giunt, : aS TF 1G 
Winter quarters, Hyberna, pl. GJ They bad their 
winter quarters in Aquileia, ‘circa Aquileiam hye- 
mabant. | © , 

\ To fend an army into’ winter quarters, Exerci- 
tum in hyberna dimittére, 

A foip’s quarter, A naucleri tabulato ad clavi 
tran{verfarium, + q 

The quarter feffions, Trimeftria pacis curate- 
‘rum comitia, ; 

‘To quarter, or cut into four quarters, In qua- 
tuor partes diffecare, 

To quarier, or lodge, with a perfon, In alicu- 
jus domo, wel apud .aliquem, diveriari. 
guartereth bard by bis father’s landlord, in proxi- 
‘mo divertitur apud hofpitem paternum. = 
| To quarter, or receive into one’s boufe, Hofpi- 
tio aliquem exciptre, wel teéto le€toque ‘recipé- 
res hofpitium alicui prebére. ; 

To take up bis quarters, Confideo, confido. ° 

To beat up the enemies quarters, Holtes caftris 
exuére, 

“To quarter limb meal, Deartuo, lanio; excar- 
nifico,. | * : 

Quarter 
éxartuatus, 

Quartered [lodged] Hofpitio exceptus, wel re- 
ceptus. . 7 
| A quartering [cutting, or tearing, in pieces] 
Cahiatus ; fetio, — _ : 
A quartering, ot lodging, Hofpitis receptio, 


[cut, or tern, in pieces] Diflettus, 


fignator. 

y pall Quolibet {patio trimeftri. » 

| Quarterly payments, Penfionés trimeftres. | 
A quartern, Sextarii quarta pars. 

A quartile afpeG, ‘Atpe€us |} quartilis. 

» A book in quarto, Liber in quarto compaétus, 
| A Quah, or pimpion, * Pepd, ©) 

| To quajb, Saat, opprimo, obruo; @] An 
accident guafbed t 

every day, Glifcentem in dies famam fors dif- 
lcufit, Tacs Hif, 2.'9. He guafbed fome fediti- 
ons in the ud, ovientes nonnullas feditiones ex- 
inxit, “Fife 11/2." * ead’ 
ry, ed, Quaflatus, oppreffus, brutus, 

‘To be guafbed asa bill in parl ament, Difcuti. 
'g The aitempt made by L, Sextits, tribune of the 
commons, to pafs an aG#, that colonies might be fent 
to Vola alfo, aswell as to Laviciim, was guafhed 
by the negative of bis colleagues, whs declared. they 
would not fuffer it to pafs qwithont the authority of 
tbe fenaie, tentatum ab-L. Sextio.trib: pleb, ut 
rogationem ferret, qua Volas'quoque, ficut La- 
vicos, coloni mitterentur, per interceffionem col- 
jegarum, qui hullum ‘plebifcitum nifi’ex xué¥o- 
ritate fenatds paffuros fe’ perferri oftendertat, 
iVeuffum eft, Liv. 49. a h 
| A quafbing, Quaffatio, opprefiio. r 

ait eis gratiam: redacti, @] They 
are mst guater coufins, occultam inter fe fimulta- 
ttm habent. ; 

waternary, Quaternarivs. * 

y pune file; of four foldiers, 
‘ternio. , 
To quaver, Cantillo, modulor, 

To quaver [as a wren] || Zinzibilo, © 
A quaverer, Modulator, 
wavering, Modulaas'; vibrans, 
quavering, Medulatio. 
A quavier {fith] Aranevs, * |] dracena ma- 
ina, 4 3 

A quean, Merctrix, fcortum, 
Queafy, Fafidiofus, delicatulus ; diffolutus.. 
To be gutaly.-or cropfick, Redundo, Plin. 
acafines, Fetidtim; diffolutio tomachi, 
To queck ( Bac.) Contremileo 5 queror (1.) 


I} Qua- 


Sa 


A quein, Regina. 

A aiieen conjurt, Regina uxor, 

A gueen.downgir, Regina vidua, ‘ 
A queen apple, Pomum Claudianum, 
Quer; Ineptus, infulfus, nequam, indecl, 
Queirlyy Inepré, infulse. oe 

| To quell, * Domo, debel'o ; vinco, fubigo, 





@ He|. 


| Quarterage, or quarteridge, Penfio trimeftris: |. 


A quarter mafter, Caftrorum’ metator, vel de- | 


is report, which gathered ground | 


Peul dubio, 


- Qu 

Quelled, Domitus, ‘fabactus, victur, debelfa-~ 
tus. @] As foon as the clamour ceafed, being 
quelled by the authority of their gowernor, Subfitit 
ot'clamor preflus gravitate regentis, Ov, Met. 1, 
207. ¢ 
| Aqueller, * Domitor, vitor, 
A genlings Domitus, 
To quench, Extinguo, reftinguo, 
(| To quench tbirf, Sitim {edare, reftingutre, 
compefcere, domare, finire ; +b fiflere, 
To quench [neut.] (Sh,) Defervefeo. 
Quencbable, Qui extinigui potett, 
Fert Extinétus, reftinétus, 

ot quenched, Tnextingtus, 
A quencher, Extingtor. 
A quenching, Ng irs reftinétio, 

wenchlefs (Shy) Quod sion reftingui poteft 
jnethneee e , Bye : ‘ 
Querimonious, Queribundis, 
Querimonioufly (Denh*) Cum quefta, vel 
rore, ' 

A quern, Mola trufatilis, 

A pepper querm Mola * piperaria, 

G| To walk in querpo, Sine pallio incedére, 
_ A querry, ov eguerry, Stabuti prafectus, 
Querulous, Querulus, queribuadus. . 
; y hp Querela, © 


query, or gue/tion;*Queftio, dubitatio, 


To pest Gi Quzeftioném proponére, dubitare, 
A que, or ring dove, Palumbes, palumbus 
torquatus. 


A queft [inquet] Examen, inguifitio, 

| Agquefi man, quefant'(Sb,) QazGitor, 

To quel [2s a {paniel] Latro, nido, 

_ To go m queft of a thing, Ad’aliquem invefti~ 
gandum‘ire, wl proficifci.- © : 

A ‘queflion [interrogation] Queftio, interro- 
gatio, percontatio, 4] They never anfever as t9\ 
the gueftion} iunquam pobis ad rogatum refpon - 
dent, I make no quéfiion of it, nullus dubito, 
Ajk no quefions,'percentari define, You are*be- 
Jide the quepion,"& {copo aberras, 

A fall, or fhort, quefficn, Quefttiuncula, ro-* 
gatiuncula, interrogatiuncula, 

The main queffion, Tota res & caula, Cie. 

To determine the ‘wain guefion, Dé tora te Be" 
catisd jodicare, Cie. iverie? 
| Al gueflion, or devbt, Dubitatio. « ) Therd is 
n9 gheftion,; but non dubiom eft, quine _“ 
| A dark queftion, Quattio obfcura ;_mnigma,: 
G A begging of the gueftion, Petitio principii. 
Quefticns and commands {a play] * || Balilinda,” 
| Ta guefticn, or call in guejlion, Dubitare, in 
dubium vocare, 

“To gucflion with, Percontor, interrego ; ¢x- 
quiro. © son y 
To bring, or call, ene in queftion, Ad exameny’ 
wel ity Jus, Wocare. “€] If uny*man’ bring you‘bn 
gueflion, fi, te in judicium quis abeyeat, Por 
that affair they were called in ueftion, ob eany 
rent in erimen vocabantur, C. Ny, Tim 3. 

To queflion [examine] Exarnine, perpendo; 
ferutor. ws 

To go from the guefliin, A propofito aberrare; ' 
| Lo come in gueftion, In dubium vénire, 

To pit one tothe queftion, or torture, In qucefti- 
jonem rapére, , 
| Queftitmable, Dubius, incertus. 
| Queftionary (Pope) Ad interrogationeny perti- 


jnens. > 
perpenfus, 


Qu fioned fexamined] Exami 





Qucfliened [doudted} Dubitatus, im dobivm 
vocutus. * . ; vay) of . 


Aquefioner, Percontator, rogator, inghifitor.; 
A gusfionings Dabitatio, inquifitie, difquifi— 
tho. 1 ‘20 va) 
By queflioxing, Interrogando. , : 

‘ Quefironlifs, Sine dubdioswel dubitatione; “ins 
Hdubitanter, citra controverfiam, certiffim’, prow 
wr? po 2 ie 1? 3 - 

A quefter [treafarer] Queettor, ett 

A qeiblle, Cavilla, cayiilum, fophifma con« 
tortumt & aculeatum,” fale, ipl. ; 

To quibble, Cavillory, vesvorum fono ludres 

A quidsler, Caviltator, captiofus, fophittase 
tb quibbling, Cavillasio, captio, 





A ¢. wii "gE 


Qui 


A quibbling queflisxn, Captio, fallax, wal cap- 
tiofa interrogatio, 

usbblingly, Captios®. 

Quick, or-cimble, Agilis, alacer, cgler, citus, 
eitatus. YT cuill b2 gvick about it, expsdité fac- 
turus fum ; breviterexpediam. Quick wt meat, 
quick at qwerk, arator nifi incurvus preevaricatur, 

@] Quick, quick, Move te ocids. 

Quick [alive] Vivus. To be guick, ad vi- 
vum, I have touched bim to the quick, ¢om- 
movi hominem. 

Quick [hafty] Fettinans, feftinus, properane, 

Quick bread, Promptos, paratus, 

Te cut to the quick, Ad vivurn refecare, 

Quick of feent, Sagax. 

Quick in fpying, Perfpicax. 

Quick of wit, or guick witted, Solers, acutus, 
arjutus, perfpicax, emuncte naris. @] They are 
waturally quick, acuti natura fant. 

Quick swith child, Foetu vivo gravida, ‘vel 
pregnans, 

‘To be quick, or alive, Vigeo, y 

To be quick with cbild, Fatam vivum utero 
geftare, 

The guickbeam, @r guickentree, Ornus, forbus 
fylveftris, 

A quick fand, * Syrtis. [ 
~ Quick fets, Vive radices, plantaria viva, 

A quick fet hedge, Sepes viva, 

Quick filme, Argentum.vivum. , 

Quick fighted [the name of a dog] * Dorceus., 

Quick fighted, Perfpicax, oculawus; Met. fa- 
gax. @ He ts faid to bave been tall, of a fair 
eomplexion, clean limbed, pretty full faced, with 
black.and quick, or lively eyes, fuitle traditur ex- 
celsa ftatura, colore candido, teretibus membris, 
cre paulo pleniore, nigris vegetif{que oculis, Suet 
Ful. Cafe 45. 

Quick, or quickly, Citd, impigré, folerter. 

To quicken {vivify] Animo, vivifico. s 
Te guicken [haften] Animo, inftigo, Rimvlo: 
To quicken | make hafte] Depropero, maturo, 
‘accelero, 

‘To quicken wine; Vinum refuCitare, 

To quicken as a woman with child, Feetum vi- 
yum in utero fentire. 

pee Animatus, inftigatus, ftimulatus, 

quickener, Stimulator, 

Quickening, Animans, inftigans, fimulans. 

A quickening, Animatio. 

Quickly [foon, or prefently} Citd, extempls, 
a€utum, illico, mature, ftatim. 

Somewhat quickly, Celeriufcule, 

More quickly, Maturiis, celerits, 

Quicky [fabtilely] Acuté, fobtiliter. 

Quicknels 
velecitas, pernicitas, . 

Quicknefs [livelineis] Vivacitas, vigor 5, vis. 

Quicknefs of fight, ox underflanding, Pexipi- 
cuitas. 

Quicknefs of wit, Sapacitas, folcttia, acumen 
ingenii, ] He excelled them all in care, wigilance, 
bardinefs, fubrilty, and quicknefs of wit, vineebst 
omnes cura, vigilencia, patientia, caliiditate, & 
celeritate ingenii, C. Mp. Eum. 1, 


. Quickfightednefs (Locke) Senfas oculoram acer- | 


TiMUs. 

To return quid for quo, Pat pati referre, 

‘Quiddeny, * Cydonium, cydoniates, 

A quiddity, Captiuncula, quettio captiofa, 
 Ruiefcence, or guiefcenty, | Quiefcentia, 
Quiescent, Quiefcens. " 

Quies [fabk.] quierude. (Wott. ) Quies, otium, 
pax. @ That che ref} of the citizens might live in 

fet, wt reliqui cives quietem agerent, 

Quiet, (adj. } quietfome (Sp.) [tranquil] Quie- 
tus, tranquillus, placidns. @[ He  baib always 
fiwed a qhier life, vitam ille fuam femper egit in 
sitio. : 

Quiet [filent] Tacitus, taciturnus, ‘ 
Quiet [peaceable] Placidus, matis, facilis, cle. 


ns. 

To be quiet [filent] Taceo, fileo, 

To be quiet [live at eale] Otior, vacoy otium 
“agtres 


{nimbienefs] Agilites, celeritas,} 


Qui. 


. Fo be quiet, 


(co, requiefco, n 
ut definas ? Thenation$ lived in guiet, «p mollia 
fecure: peragebant otia gentes._ 


He will guict all, feditionem in tranguillum 
conferet. A 
; Roried Pacatay, lacatus, fedatus, 

Not to be quieted, Yo placabitis, 

A quicter, Pacator,., 

A quieting, Placatio, feditio. 


4 uietneft, Requies 3 fecuritas; ferenitas ; tran- 
q Se i. { haa 

To live in peace end gui In otio & pace 
vitam depére. k 
A quill, * Calamus, penna, 


wel fipho. 


trum. 

A brother of the quill, Eodem gentre quelas 
exercitus, | } i 

|| They both pifs in a quill, Intime conjun&i 
unt, ex compucto agunt, 

Aquilla, Res frivola, 


bombyce farta. ? . s 
| To guilt, Pannum, fericah, &c. bombyce far- 
tam. confuére,, : 
, A quince, Malum lanatum, cetoneum, vel 
* Cydonium. 

Ai yellow quince, * Chryfomelum. 


Quinguennial [belonging to five years] Quin- 
p iss qui alis 


7 he + 

The quinfy, V. Squinanty. 

Aa ph emg (oat «493 tilt at with poles] 
Palus quintanus. 

To run at guintain, Ad palum equeftri curfy 
decertare, 





curfus equeftris, = / 

A quintal, Centumgondium, pondus centena- 
rium. may ¢ ; 

A quinteffence, Effentia quinta, AZet, medulla, | 
fuccus fubtiliffiimus, ; 

To extrac the guinteffince, Medullam, vel 





A quip, quib (A.) Ditterium, F 
To quip, Vellico, fugillo ; tango, petflringo, A. 
| A quire of paper, Papyri feapus, vel pla- 
gulz viginti quatuor. 
A quire of fingers, * Chorus, 
The quire of a church, Locus ubi chorus ca- 
nit. 
@ Printed in quires, Ita cufus vt una fcheda 
inter alterius (ched@ folia includatur. 
A book in quires, ox unbound, Liber nondum 
compactus, i 
Arquirifiery * rapa V. Chcirifler. 
pha, calumnia, captiuncula ; vérborum cavilla- 
tiones, callica fraudulentaque litigandi ratio, 
| Fallof quirks and guidditics, Ca tiofus, vafer, 
ifubtilis; aftutus, verfutus, fubdolus, ; 
uirps, Ditteria, ple, 
rm Abfolutus, impunitus, | Nee then we 
are quit, jam fumus ergo pares. Till now be 
quit with them, nunc. referam gratiam, _ 
 Toqguit [leave] Relinguo, defero. ] He barb 
|guitted the town, urbi_nuncium remifit. They 
\quitted their groand, loco cefierint, He was 
treed to quit bts office, abdicare ‘e magiftratu co- 
ladiusett. Tf be would conclude a treaty with bir, 
‘be would give quarter to the army, but 
oblige them to nh under the yoke, and reguire that 
be foould quit Numidia in ten days, fr fecum Fo- 
dus faceret, incolumes omnes tub jugum miftu- | 
rum, praeterea uti-diebus decem Numidia dece- 
fderet, Sul, Bic Fs 42 Tbe people, whom 1 
had orduined to quit the town, are recalled into the 
‘city, popolus quem emigrare jufferaat, in urbem 
revocatur, Fufl, 5. 10 








Te quiet, or make quiet, Paco, placa, fedo, 


gate te iene] agit placat?, placid®, tran - ; 





| GF The guill-of a barrel, Doli epiftoiniam, | 


@ A quilt for a bed, Culcita, wel culcitra, , aliter fentio. 


A quince tree, Malus cotonéa, wel * Cydonia. | 


The running at the guintain, Haftiludium, de-| 


fuccum fubtilifiimum, extrahére, af 


“Agurhs Cavillatio, captio;, * techna, * ftro- |) 


Q¥o 


I 


be at quitty Quielco, jel, Togo guit, Impunt ferre.- 
faker tus quia? peta’ } baa ‘ét ‘yield, Cédo, 16tb ‘eddie, 


’ go Sere id  geiivgees sb) Par part es 
‘Libero, relaxo, 


» vel prebtre 
0 guif one’s Cedére patria. 
G at one’s Fg enact 
To quit claim, pete ere jure ‘fio. 
quit ‘cof, 


L etaste & 
(quod haud fatis dignuth tasiti laboris ay i 
s ef- 


Quit rent, Vectigal annuum clientélére. “a 


a | uttcbgra/s, 
A quill te playon a mufical inftrament, Plec- | Ovi ining, nitiis, plane, provitis. 


difpliceo mihi, It is.guite burnt ap, penitts cdm- 


‘buritur. My mind is quite off from vuriiing, a 
'(cribendo pretiss Sth hfe tt "ie ae 


of another mind, longe mihi alia mehs' eft ; longe 
ei wot quite at Liberty yer, eft 
amen fub alapa. I qvould run quite aw.iy be- 
‘ere— aufugerem patil ghee He pit Bis wiofe 
ite out of joint, totum illi favorem eripuit. | 
Fy quittance, % Syngrapha pecuniam acceptane 
\effe teftans, 

Quitied, * Abfolutus, liberatas, 

witted [left] Defertus, reliétus, 

! uitter, Stanni feoria. 
| quitter, or deliverer, Liberator,’ 
| A quitterbone, * Carcinoma fuper upgilam 


bees berfes, Diraifiis equis. 





A quitting [leaving] Defertio, déretictio, 
A quitting | freeing} Liberatio. , 
A quiver, * Pharetia. Q Having opencd the 
\quiver, pharetra foluta. 
|, Wearing a-quiver, Pharetratus, pharetra fue~ 
cinétus, f 
| Te quiver, Centremifco, trepido. 
| Lo quiver with cold, Pree Lay hotréze, 
| Toguiver fir fear, Expavelco. 

Quiverings orridys, tremulus. 

guivering, Horror, tremot, 

(| A fudden quivering for fear, Terror paris 
cus, 

|] To quod ee the heart] Palpito, A. 

AA quoif (Sh.) V. Coif. 

Aquil, Tunriltus, turba, V. Coil. , 

| The quoil of a cable, Rudentis in cirevluty 


convolutios, : , 
"4 Lo. gieid-@ cabl, Rudentem in cretldim 


To cap Pi ; sit diy 
Nols aceehis Miah RH Sa thal ¥ 


A. guoin, Cuneus, * inftrumentum erigtndis’ 





4 Ait, 


RAC 


“A guole, or quotient, Quotus, wel quetum. 
Lan * Citatus, nd 
Quoth be, Inquit ille, 
Quotb foe, Inquit illa, : 
otidian, Quotidianus, fingulis diebus recur- 
Me quntios ague, Febris quotidiana, 
ing, Citatio, laudatio 








RA 


0 eabate [in falconry] Avcupis pugoum 
redipifci. : 
Al rabbet [foall wooden can] Pocilium lig- 


geum. 

A rabbet [fortof plane]-Runcina, cavator. 
To rabbet [in joiaery] Oras afferum cavando 
conjungére. 

A rabbin, or rabbi, Legis Hebreorum door, 
wel interpres. 

Rabbinical, || Rabbinicus. 

Rabid, Rabidus, rabiofus. 

A rabinet, Tormenti bellici minoris genus, A. 

A. rabble, Tarba ; vulgus.colluvies, imperi- 
ta plebs, plebeia fax, populi fordes, infima fax, 
hominesinfimi. | For they were not flrangers, 
nor a rabble of people picked up bere and there, 
that gave rife to the city, quippe non adyenz, ne- 
que paflim colleéta papuli colluvies originem ur- 
bi dedit, Ff. 2. 6. 


Rabblement [heap of impertinent fuff ] Ine- | 


Ptia, pl. } 
A rabbit, Cuniculus. 


A rabbit's pop, Cuniculorum partus, parien- | 


tis cuniculi cubile, 
A race [contelt in. running} Curfus, ftadium, | 


curriculum, ] From the beginning of the race to ! 


the end, & cavceribus ad metam, Nor fhould I 


defire, my race being run, to live my life over a-| 


gain, nec verd yelim, quafi decurfo fpatio, ad 
carcetes 4 calce revocari, Cic. de Sen. 23. 
‘Torun.a race, Stadium. currére, curfu certare, 
cprriculo contendére, ] 

A race [ftock] Progenies, ftirps, profapia,. 
familia; gens, genus,  Defcended from an il- 
Juftrious race, natalibus clarus, honefto loco na- 
tus, 

A race, ov root, inger, Zinziberis radix, 
ate of ginger 

The royal race, Stirps regia. 

The rave of mankind, Humanum genus. 

. The race of one’s life, Vitae {patium, vel cur- 
riculum, Gf My race is almof ran, prope jam 
éecurritur {patium. . 

A chariot race, Curfas rhedarius, 
AA boxfe race, Curfas equeftris, 
Al foot race, Curfus pedettris, 
A race borfe, a racer (Dorf.) Equus curfor. 
A race of borfes for breed, Genus nobile equo- 
rym. 
Arack [grate for hay] Falifca, crates pabu- 
Jayes, clathrata compages preefepi imminens. 
A rack BS torture} Equuleus, fidicula,, pl. 
a ie cob iron] * || Crateyterium. 
A bacon rack, Crates. porcina. 
A bottle rack, Crates || utricularis. 
A chefe rack, Crates cafearia, 
Arak for a crofs Low, Harpago. 
A rach Wig a fpit, * || Crateuta, 
‘The racks of a cwaggon, Lorice plavitri. 
The rack fiaff of a mill, Pertica inter catinum 

& infundibulum fufpenfa. 

A rack of s Cervix ver ina. 

Rack rent, Summum fundi pretium, reditus 
fummus, ; 

A rackronter, Nudus conductors 

A rack for bay, Prefepe, crates, 

At rack end manger, Satur, & otiofus ; Met. 
fecarus, remiflus, negligens, 

To live at rack and manger, Ex Amalthezx cor- 
wu haurire ; Met, otios’ vivese, eflust psodigt- 
xe, vel praedari, 





_ 


/ 


RAG. 


Rack, or arrack, Potus quidam Indicus ex 
fucco |] Toddi confeatus. 

To rack, or put upona rack, Crati imponére, 
wel {ufpendére; fuper cratemextendére, @] Be 
ing put to the rack he canfeffed bis intended villainy, 
tormentis expreffa confeflio eft cogitati facinoris, 
Suet, Tibs 19. © 
_ Torack, ox torment, Torqueo, crucio, excru- 
cio; cruciatu afficére. | Why de you rack me? 
cur meenecas? Ter. Andr. 4. 1. 36. 

To rack beer, wine, &c, Cereviliam, vinum, 
@ec. defeecare, in alia vafa transfundére. 

To rack one’s felf, Se macerare, difcruciare, 
afflitare, 

To rack one’s inventions, Se in aliquid commi- 
nifcendo cruciare, wel fatigare. 

To rack, or grind, the face of the por, Paupe- 
res opprimére, obruére, oppreffione exhaurire, 

To be racked, or be upon the rack with bodily 
pains, Corposis doloribus cruciari. 

Racked with pains, Tortuofus, doloribus pref- 
fus, cruciatus, excruciatus. 

‘ Racked as liquor, Defeecatus, in alia vafa tranf- 
ulus. 

A racker, Tortor, extortor. 

A racket [for tennis] Reticulum. 

A racket maker, Reticulorum faber. 

A racket { ftir} Strepitus, tumultus 5 tarba. 

|| To keep a racket, Tumultuor, interturbo ; 
turbas ciére. 

A racking, Tortura, cruciatus. 

The racking pains of a diftemper, Cruciamen- 
ta morborum, 

A racking of liquors, Defecatio, 

A rackoon, Cuniculus Indicus, 

Racy wine, Vinum faporis gratiffimi. 

Radiance, -or radiancy, Nitor, {plendore — 

Radiant, Radians, rutilus, fplendidus, nitens, 
fulgens. 

Radiant brightnefs, Fulgor. corufcus, vel co- 
rofcans. : 
To radiate, Niteo, fp'endeo, radios emittére. 
Radiated ( Add.) Radiis ornatus, radiatus. 
Radiation, * Radiatio. 
| Radical, Ad radicem pertinens, radicis vim 
|habens, radicis inftar nutriens. 
| GY The radical moipure, Humor vitalis, wel 
primigenius. 
Radically, Radicitus, & firpe. 
| To radicate [implant] Planto, fero, tadicem. 
penitiis, vel firmitér, humo infigére. 

Radicated [rooted] Radicatuss 

Radicated, or deeply grounded, in a perfor, In- 
veteratus, altiflimis radicibus defixus. 
|is radicated in him, hoc ejus in animo infidet, 
vel penitds eftinfitum, That evil is frongly ran 
d cated, malum illud radices habet altiores. The 
diftemper is radicated, morbus inyeteravit, 

A radicating, radication (Hamm.) Plantatio, 

A radifp, p Ay 

@) Garden radiyb, Raphanus hortenfis,, 

Horfe radife, Raphanus roflicanus. 

G| Long rad:fo, Raphanus *|| Aigidenfis, 

@| Scvcet radifo, Syriacus raphanus. 

Of, or belonging to, radifo, Raphaninus. 

Radlings, Murorum inflexus, ve/ volumina-; 
virge craticulatas. 

The raers of a cart, Crates plauftsi, 

Rafort weer * || Raphanus. 

The raff. [sefufe] Rejcctanea, pl. 

To raff (Carew) Confundere, fine ordine mi- 
fcere. 

To raffle, or play at dice, Aled ludtre. 

A raffle, or raffing, Alea, alex \uius, 

Araft, Ratis. 

4 rafter, Tignum, trabs, cantherius. 

Alitile rafter, Tigillum, trabecula. 

To rafier, Contigno, tignis, vel trabibus, te- 
gere, firmare, alligare. 
| Raftered (Pope) Contignatus, 

A raftering, Contignatio, 

Of, or belonging to, rafters, Tignarins. 

Dhe fpace between rcfiers, [ntertigaium, 

ara Jace, Locus fentibus obductus. 

A rag, Panniculus, panniculus laccratus, 
bot 


He bat 





4] This} 


RAI. 


Alinen rag, Linteolum. 

Full of rags, ox all in rags, Pannofus, fordi- 
datus, « ; 

To tear to rags, * Lacero, cilacero, | 

A rag, or company, of colts, Puilovam equis 
norum grex, 

_ || 4 ragamuffin, Mendicabvlum, bomo egen- 
tiffimus, we/ pannis obfitus, 

Rage, Rabies, furor; vecordia, 

G A wiclent rage, or paffion, Ira gravis, vel 
acerba. 

; The rage of the feay Maris xftus, wel fremi- 
us, 

Ina rage, or fury [adj,] Furibundas, furio- 
fus, furore percitus, ’ : 

In a rage, or fury [adv,] Rabide, rabios®. 

_ To rage, or be in a rages Furo, infanio, fa 
vio. @ lamin fuch a rage, ita ardeo iracundia. 
Be not in fuch a@ rage, ne fevitantopere; ~ He 
was ina very great rage, farore percitus eft, ve~ 
hementi incenfus eft ira. 

To. rage anew [as a wound, grief, &c] Rew 
crudefco, 

To rage as the fea, FE ftuo, 

To rage like a drunken man, Bacchor, debace 
ing, ragefud (Hamm.) Foriofus, rabidus, 
rabiofus, 

A raging, Furor, rabies. 

Ragingly, Furiosé, rabid, rabios®, furenter, 

_ Ragged [tattered] Pannofus, fordidatus, pan- 
nis obftus.; lacer. . 

{| A ragged regiment, Ex -rufticis mendiculis 
collectus exercitus. } 

Ragged, or jagged, 

Rozgedrsf, || Pannofitas, : 

A ragout, or ragoo, Cupedia, pl, guia irritae 
mentum, ciborum exquifite delicte 

A rail [pale] Vacerra, repagulum, palus. 

A rail foird] * Ortygometra. 

Rails om the fide of a gallery, Losice, pl. 

A rail, or bar, at the farting place, Carceres, 

Q A night rail, Linteum. ornamentum mu- 
ligrum humeros tegens, 

To rail, ox Jet. round with rails, Palis fepire, 
vel cirtundare ; repagylis munire. 

To rail againft, at, or on, Maledico, cons 
criminor, convicior, alicui convicia factre, web 
ingertre’; aliquem conviciis confeétari, infede 
ri, profcindére; contumeliam, wvel-maledi@ay 
in aliquem, dic&re ; -verborum contumeliig »ali- 
fquem Jacerare. 4] How be railed at bim'! quot 
‘ei dixit contumelias! 

‘To rail at one bebind bis back, Abfenti m4lé lo- 
qui, - i 
Railed at, Conviciis infe@tatus, wef profifiuss 
| Railed in with rails, Palis feptus. 
| » Aplace railed iny Septum, 

A railer, Infe&tator, conviciator 3 maledicuss. 

Railing, Convicians, conviciis, profcindens, 

Railingly, Maledicé, contumeliosé, 

Raillery, Convicium, jocatio, facetia, cavil- 
lay lepor ; fales, pl, Mfer. acetum, 

Raiment, Veftis, veftitus, veftimentum, 

Rain, Pluvia,imber, @] Tberz fell fuddenly, 
as is faid, fect @ waft quantity of rains that that 
‘alone have been more than fufficient for the 
a:my, tanta repenté: codo.mifla vis aque dicitur, 

tea mod® exercitii fatis fuperque foret, Sal. 
B. F. 78. Upoma march be ufed to go atthe 
bead of bis troops, fometimes on Lorfeback, but of~ 
tener on foot, and berebeaded too, whether rain 
or fhire, im agmine nonnunquam: equo, fepius 
pedibus anteibat, capite deteéto, feu fol, feu im- 
ber effet, Suet. Ful. 57+ That the lake in the 
Albanian forefi had "Yen to an unufual height, 
without bsing fwelled by any rains, or any other 
apparent caufe which might render it lefs. miracua 
(ousy Gudd lacus in Albano nemore fine ullis ca- 
leflibus aquis causave qua alia, que rem mirae 
culo. eximeset, in altitudinem infolitam crevit, 
Liv. §+ 15+ 

Rain water, Aqua pluvia, celattia, ploviatis, 
vel pluviatilis. 

| In the rain, Por imbrem, 


Dentatus,. 





arag of moves, ad allem redactus eft. , 


A fie 


/RIACT 


A form of rain, Nimbus, pluviarum vis & in- 
cusfus. : : 

A fudden ey of rain, Imber, nimbus. — 
Of, ox belonging tay rain, rainy, Pluvius, pla- 
violus,,plavialis, pluviatilis. , 

To rain, *Pluo. It bath continued to'rain; 
or raining, all day, per totum diem ploére. non 
eehic, 

Jt is going to rain, Plavia impendet, 

Te rain downright, Depluo, 

To rain in, or upon, Impluo, appluo, 

To rain through, Perpluo. 

A rainbow, Arcus celeftis, iriss 

Gentle rains,| Lente. pluvizs 

A rainy day, Dies pluvialis. 

A fiormy and rainy feafony Cali ftatus procel- 
lofus, atque imbrifer.< : ‘ 

. Ye Wind. occafioning rain, Ventus, pluvius; 
pluviatilis, imbrifer. : ; 
- GY Arajn deer, * Cervus || rangifer. 

To raife, Levo, elevo; attollo, fuftollo, eri- 
£0, sp arrigo. . | Youvrarfera doubt where there 
is none, nodum in fcirpo queris. : 

To raife one’s felf, or fit up, Surgo, de fella, 
elegto, Se. furgére. ; 

To raife one’s felf in the world, Sua induftria 
divitias, vel dignitatem, augeére. | Nozo Dail! 
relate bis origin, manners, and by what means be 
raifed bimfelf to fuch an exorbitant power, riunc 
originem, morés, &)quo facinore dominationem 
raptum iérit expediam, Tac. Aun. 4. 1. 

To raife, or prefer, one to bonsurs, Aliquem ad 
konores promovére, -honoribus amplificare, ali- 
Cujus dignitatem augére, 

Te raife anger, Tram movére, vel'commovere. 

To raife a bank, orevally Aggerem, vel mu- 
rum extraégre,! ; 

To raife a battery, Tormenta bellica locare, 
difponére, vel conftituére, in aliquo loco. 

To raife a Llifter, Veficulam excitare, 

To.raife a bell, Campanam erigére, vel tollére. 
- Lo raife.a building, ZEdificium excitare, 

- Io raife, or make, bread, Fingére panes. 

To raife contributions in war, Pecuniam civi- 
tatibus militum modo imperare. 

To raife the country, or poffe-comitatus, Omnes 
regionis alicujus incolas»cogére, convocare, col- 
ligére. ; 

\ Wo raife credit; Revocare fidem, exiftimatio- 
meM augere, 

To raife one from the dead, Excitare 
ab infernis, Cre. 

To raife the dewil, Infernas umbras carminibus 
elictre,  ] Till-one Funius, who bad been feli- 
cited to raife infernal fpirits by fpells, difcovered 
the matter to Fulcimius Trio, donec Junius quidam 
tentatus ut infernas umbras carminibus eliceret, 
ad Fulcinium Trionem indicium detulit, Tac, 
Ann, 2: 28, 

To raife envy, Invidiam alicui creare, contra- 
hére, wel ceatiens 

Te raife one’s expeétations, Alicui expeétatio- 
nes commovére; alicui fpem facére, injicére, 
afferre, dare, oftend&re, oftentare, 

To raife indignation, Indignationem movére, 
bilem commovere. This fpeech of Pofumius 
being brougbt to the foldiers, raifed much greater 
indignation in the camp, perlata hac vox Poftu- 
mii ad milites multd in caftris: majorem indig- 
nationem commovit, Liv, 4. 50. 

To raife a kite, In aétem aquilam chartaceam 
wollére. 

To raife a lie, Mendacium conflare, fingére, 
comminifci, 

q To raife a mob, Turbas populares excitare, 

int, 

“To raife large fums of mency as the parliament 
dob ,/Ingentem pecuniam decernére, 

To raife any pafficn, Affectus movere, wel 
commovere, | 

To raife pafle, Fatinam depfare, wel fabigére, 

@| To raife phlegmr, or to cough it up, and [pit 
it out, Pitwitam igreare, exfcreaie, wei ex{puére, 

To raife plants, Plantas fertre, plantas fate 
eductre, f 


aliquem 


RAT 


To raife the price of a commodity, Augére pre 
tium, wel addére pretio, rei alicujus. 
To raife portions for daughters, Filias dotare, 
pecuniam ad filiarum dotes conficére. 

To raife a quarrel, Rixam citre, jurgia com- 
mitrére, ’ 

To raife one’s reputation, Famam alicujus am- 
plificare, gloriam: augére,  @] This perfon, by bis 
many fhining qualities, greatly raifed the reputa- 
tion of bis ily, hic a patre acceptam gloriam 
multis auxit virtatibus, C, Nep, Timothy 1. 

To raije the rents of boufes, or lands, Annuas 
mercedes habitati , wel preedi ; augere, 

To raife fufpicion upon a perfon, Sulpicionem 
in aliquem commoyere. . 

To raife a feandal, or ill report, upon @ perfon, 
Falsa invidia aliquem gravare, odium immeritd 
in aliquem contitare; excitare, ftruére. 

To raifeup, Excito, fufcito, 

To raife from fleep, Expergefacio. I 

To raife the price of commodities, Rerum pretia 
avgére. 4 They raifed the prices of them, ‘corum 
pretia extulerunt. : 

To raile men, Milites confcribére, legére, col- 
ligére, parare, comparare, cogére. | @ Jican raife 
an army in a few days, paucis diebus exercitum 
faciam, e 

To raife money, Pecaniam copére, colligére, 
confictre, exigtre.  @] They afked bow that money 
could be raifed, but by laying a tax upon the peo- 
ple? dicebant, unde enim eam pecuniam con- 
fici_pofie, nifi tributo pepulo inditto ? Liv. 4. 
60, : 

To raife a sax, Cenfum impontre, tributum 
indicére. 

To raife, x guit, a fiege, Obfidionem folvére ; 
ab obfidione urbis, vel oppidi, abfittére. 

To raife, or compel another tovraife, a fiege, Ob- 
fidione urbem, vel oppidum, liberare, vel exi- 
mére, » @ The Volfelan general faid, If the Ro- 
mans were come to raife the fiege, be bimief would 
withdraw his men from before the town, Volfcius 
imp Si folvendz obfidionis causa ve- 
nerit Romanus, abducturum fe inde Volfcios 
ait, Liv. 4. 10, They came to chofe fight with 
him, and drove bim out of bis Campania, and 
| forced bim to raife the fiege of the city Nola, Co- 
minus venit, foil, Pop. R. & pepulit.é Campa- 
nia fea, & ab obfidione Nole urbis excuffit, 
Flor. 2.6, 

To raife the. affections, or 
commovere, wel concitare, 

Tt raife a fpirit, Manes evocare, wel ciére ; 
animas ab inferis elic&re. 

To raife a duff, Pulverem movéere, vel exci- 
tare. : 
"To raife a report, Rumorem {pargére. 

To raife bis voice, Eloqui, vocem attollére. 
To raife war, Be!lum movére, parare, gerére, 
lexcitare, fuicitare. ‘ 

To raife water, Aquam in altem locum pro- 
fundére, . : 

To be raifed by a perfon's interef, Augeri, ad- 
juvari, | For being raifed andaffified by Demo- 
| fhenes, be bad got that beight of bonour, which be 
held, when be. fuborned. bim‘againft Charcs, nam- 
que auctus adjutufque 4 Demoftheneeum, quem 
tenebat, afcenderat gradum, quum adverfus Cha- 
retem eum fubornaret, C. Nep. Pbrcs2. In the 

facedonian war, which we bad wi* king Perfes, 
the Rhodians, a great and flourifbing people, wh: 
bad been raifed by the afffance of the Romans, 
proved unfaithful and treacherous to us, bello Ma 








tor 
’ 


paffions, Animes 


|cedonico, quid cum rege Perfe geffimus, Rhodio- 


rum civilas, magna atque magnifica, que popu- 
li Romani oprbus creverat, infida atque adverfa 
nobis fuit, Sa//, B.C. 50. In our times alfo, 
when Sulla, after bis fuccefs in the war, com- 
manded Damafippus, and fome orbers like bim, wo 
bad raifed themjelues by the misfortunes »f their 
country, (0 be put to death, who did not commend 
bim for it ? noftra memoria viétor Sulla, cim 
Damafippum & alios hujufmodi, qui malo rei- 
publica creverant, jugulari juffit, quis non fac- 
tum ejus laudabat? Id. B.C, 51. 





Raifed, or lifted up, Levatus, allevatus. 


RA M 


Raifed, or gathered, Colleftus, coattus, > 
Raijed up, Tcitniss. | The price of vitu« 


als being raifed, annona flagetlata, vel incensd, 

New raifed men, Milites. nupér con(cripti. 
] One. of lels carried two hundred and 
tqwenty new raifed men, the otber fomewbat lefe 
than two bundred veteran foldiers, hatum altera 
navis d viginti ex legi i fuftu- 
lerat, altera ex veterand pauld minus ducentis, 
Caf. B.C. 3.286 

A raifer, Concitator, ’ 

A raifin, Uva pafla, vel cibaria, 

A raifing, Concitatio, incitatio, 

The raifing of a bank, Terre aggeltio. 

' The'ra fing of money, Peconiarum exactio, ar 
gentaria coactio, ve 

The raifing of faldiers, Militum deleétus. 

@ The ratfinghof a fiege, Ad obfidione difcefuse, 

@ Raifins of the fun, Uvee fole ficcate, 

A rake, Rafivam, farculam, ] As lean as a 
rake, nudior'Leberide, ni] nifi offa é& pellis, 

A littl: rake, Raftellum. ’ 

A coal rake, or oven rake, Rutabulum, 

Rake [among miners] Fodina. . 

Rake [among mariners} ‘Tropidis pars carine 
fuperim Se : A Llane as 

A rake to pull up weeds with, Irpex, Mela, ° 
vel urpex, ‘Cato. : ’ 

Torake, or fcrape, Rado, derado, erado, 

To rake with a rake, Sarculo, farrio, 

To rake again, Refatrio, 

To rake together, er up, Corrado. 

Lo rake up the fire, \gnem cineribus condére, 
pruinis cineres obducere, ; s 

To rake up the afbes of the dead, Mortuo con- 
vicia factre, mortuum conviciis profcindére. - 

A rake, rakijh fellow, or rake fhame, rakcbell, 
rakehelly (Sp.) Homo * diffolutus, difcinétus, 
impurus, intemperans, libidinofus, @] I de 
not to amas riches, either to bide them in the earth, 
as the covetous Chremes, or to fgwander them 
asa young rake, haud paravero, Quod aut ava- 
rus ut Chremes, terra premam, Duicinétus aut. 
perdam ut’nepos, Hor. Eped, 1. ad fin, 

Q| To rake up and down for feveral days toge- 
ther, Plurimos dies per ludum & lafciviam trans 
figére. . : 

i Rafus. 
. Raked up, or together, Corrafus. 

A raker, Sarritor. ‘ 

A raking, Sarculatio, farritio; farritura, 

A rakif, or infamous, perfon, Homo infamis,”. 
| He newer married a wife, for which awhen be 
was blamed by Pelopidas, who had a rakifb fon, 
hic vxorem nunquam duxit, in quo quum repre~ 
henderetur Belopida, qui filium habebat infa- 
mem, C. Nep. Epam. 10. A ai wlohs ide 

To rally [in fight] Aciem inftaurare, vel refti- 
tuére ; difpenfos & palantes in unum cogére, J 
They gave the no time to'rally, neque fe col~ 
ligendi hoftibus facultatem relinquunt, They 
prefently rallied, extemplo turbatos reftituerunt 
ordines, They bad begun to rally, revocare in 
ordifes militem ceperant, Liv, 28. 15. Ser. 
Sulpitius with bis horfé broke through the main bo~ 
dy of the enemy, whence thigh be might bave re- 
turned the fame way to bis cwn fellaw foldiers, be- 
fore the enemies could rally their 5 td troops, 
yet be thougbe it better to charge them in the rear, 
Ser. Sulpicius, per mediam hoftium aciem cum 
equitaty perrupit, unde quot eadem reverti 
poflet ad fuos, priufquam hoftis turbatos ordines 
reficeret, terga imp e fatis vifum eft, Live 





- P 





+76. 
; To rally, or come together to a certain place af= 
tera rout, Ex fuga convenire. ns 
Toraliy [ jett} Jocor, irtideo, rs 
To rally Jrartly, Arguto, : 4 
Rallied, In ordines reftitutus, ] The army 
rallied, Reftituta eft acies. Naik 9 ag 
_ Arallying, Pugna inftauratio, inclinata: aciei _ 
reftitutio, : re 

Aram, Aries, j 

| The fea ram, Aries marinus, — ‘\* 
/ Of, or belonging to, aram, Arietinus, arieta- 
rius, 





; Tr ram 


RAN 


Ts ram [drive with violence] Fiftuco, fittuc’ 
adigtre, 

To ram, or fluff, Lofercio, 

€ To ram Drnaeetes 
virga adigére. 
' Lo but like a ram, Arieto, cornibus petére, 

A ramage bawk, Nifus, , 

Ramage, or branches of trees, Arborum rami, 

A ‘ramble, or rambling, Vagatio, error. (| 
How many things did Ulyffes fuffer in that long 
ramble of bis? quam muita paflus eft Ulyfes in 
illo errore diuturno? Cic. Offic. 1. 31+ 

To ramble, Vagor, evagor, circumcurfo, curro, 

| To ramble im difcourfe, A propofito aberra- 
re, ab inftituta oratione declinare, fermone de- 
fultorio uti. 

A rambling perfon, rambler, Erro, erroneus, 
homo vagus, errabundus, vagabundus, . 

A rambling boufe, Sparfa ac diffona moles, vel 
domus, Statius, _ 

A rambling difeourfe, Oratio 4 propofito ab- 
e@rrans, 

Ramification, Ramorum divifio, 

To ramify (Arb.) Germino, egermino. 

Rammed, Fiftucatus, fiftucd adduétus. 

4 rammer [inftrument for driving any thing 
that is hard] Fiftuca, pavicula, 

A rammer, er gun flick, Virga || {cloppetaria. 

A ramming, Fiftucatio, os 

Rammifb, Rancidus, hircofus, olidus. _ 

Somewhat rammifo, Subrancidus, rancidulus, 

Very ¥ ifh, ‘ a i 

Rammifbly, Rancidé, 

| To fmeil rammifoly, Hircum olére. 

Rammifbnefs, Rancor, fetor, 

Ramous (Newt.) Ramofus, 

A rampallion (Sh,) Homo trefiis, vilis, 

Rampancy (South) Exuberatio. 

Rampant [wanton] Procax, lafciviens, 

Rampant {in heraldry] Infiliens, 

A lion rampant, Leo erectus. 

A rempart, or rampire, Vallum, agger, mu- 
nimentom, propugnaculum, 

A ramping up, Exultatio, 

Rampion, Rapunculus, ; 

To. oo i rampart (Sh,) Obvallo, circum- 
vallo; vallo, we/ propugnaculo, munire, 

Rampired, Vallatus, circumvallatus, propug- 
naculo munitus, 

Ranfons real Allium urfinum fylveftre, 


> 
Pulverem nitratum 





Tran [ot run] Cucurri, QI ran out of doors, 
effugi foras. bey quickly ran to arms, tubice ad 
arma confugerunt, He ran the woman thorough, 
mulierem meédiam trajecit. Toey ran up and 
divun, ultro citroque curfitabant. They ran a- 
way, terga verterunt, He ran of bis own bead, 
cupiditatibus fuis impellitur. 

To ranch (Dryd.) V. To wrench, 

Rancid, or rank, Rancidus. 

Rancidity, Rancor. 

Rancour, Invidia, odium acerbum te€tumque, 
fimultas gravis, ; 

Rancorous, or fraught with rancour, Invidus, 
malignus, ' 

Rancoroufly, Invidiose, maligné. 

A rand, Crepido, limbus, ora, margo. 

“a rand of bef, Pars clanium bubulorum car- 
nofa, 

At random, Inconfultd, temeré; fine ullo con- 

filio aut fcopo, 
; ra me “ words at pens, Verba temeré 
jactare, bich at firft were de[pifed as words 
thrown out at random, py aa a to be 
feiay talked of, quod primd velut temeré jac- 
tum fperni, agitari deinde fermonibus captum 
eft, Liv. 5.15. 

A random "het, Globulus; we! calamus, fine 
feopo emiffus. . 

To talk at random, Ab{que ulld ratione uni- 
verfa cerebri figmenta emovere. : 

It rang, Sonuit. V. Ring. 

A range [fieve] Cribrum, incerniculum, 

A ranze between the coach Lorfes, Temo. 

A range [order] Series, ordo, " 

A range, or ramble, Vagatio, difcurfatio, wel 

urfitatio, 


RAN 


Te range [put in order] Ordino, difpono, in- 
ftruo ; in ordinem digerére ; ordine difponére, 
vel collocare; fuo quaeque loco ponére, confti- 
tugre. 

To range [ftand in order] Reéta ferie colloca- 
ri, vel difponi. 

q| Te run range [among joiners] Direétd pro- 
ferre, quicquid eft anguli refugére, obliquatum 
penjtus declinare. 

To range up and down, Obambulo, erro, va- 
gor, evagor, eircumeurfo, 

Te range mcal, Cribrare, farinam cernére, 
Ranged in order, Ordine inftructus, difpofitus, 
digeftus, collocatus, 

A ranger, ox fetter in order, \| Digeftor. 

A ranger [fearcher | Explorator. 

A ranger of a fore, Salvis, vel viridarii, cu- 
rator, vel cuftos. 

_A ranger, or ranging fieve, Cribrum farina- 
rium. 

A ranging, or fetting in order, || Digeftio. 

A ranging, or infpecting, Luftratio. 

Rank [over fruittul] Nimis luxurians. 

Rank in fmell, Rancidus, olidus, fetidus, hir- 
cofus, 

Somewhat rank, or rankifb, Rancidulus, 


dum nequiflimus. 

Rank poifon, Acre venenum, 

A rank, Ordo, feries, | As I was coming 
along te day, I met with one of my own quality 
and rank, conveni hodie adveniens quendam mti 
loci hinc atque ordinis, Ter, Eun. 2.2.3. For 
the’ many of the Romans were flain in this clofe en- 
jgagement of the foot, yet the ranks were not bro- 
ken, nor the colours difplaced, nam quum comi- 
nus acie & peditum certamine multi cecidiffent 
Romanorum, flarent tamen ordines fignague, 
Liv. 27.1. 

Rank [quality] Ordo, gradus, locus, dignitas, 
G At that time there were a great many of high 
and low rank, e& tempetate fuére complures no- 
vi atque nobiles, Sa//, B. F. 3, 

GA perfon of the firft rank, Homo illuftris, 
qui primum locum obtinet, 

To rank, Ordino, ordine collocare. 

To keep bis rank, Intra ordinem fe continére, 

To march in rank and file, Ordine incedére, 
acie inftruéta iter factre. 

To be rank, Luxurior, luxurio, 

To rank, or be ranked, Digeri, ordine collo- 
cari, : 

A ranker, Ordinator, 

To rankle, or fefer, Suppuro, exulcero; pu- 
treo ; recrudefco. : 

A rankling, Suppuratio. 

Rankly [offenfively] Rancidé, 

Rankly loorianty Luxuriosé. 

Ranknefs [Stinking mell] Rancor, feetor. 

Ranknefs [luxuriantnefs] Loxuria, luxuries, 

To ranfack, Dixipio, expile ; populo, 4 My 
boufe was ranfacked from tcp to bottem, domus 
mea penitis diripiebatur. They ranfacked king- 
doms, cities, and a:l private boufes, regna, civita- 
tes, domus omnium depeculati fount. Sea and 
land were ranfacked to furnifh out dainties for their 
tables, vefcendi causa terra marique omnia ex- 
quirére, Sal/, B.C. 13. 

Ranfacked, Diseptus, fpoliatus, vaftatus, 

Aa ranfacker, Direptor, fpoliator, vaftator. 

A ranfacking, Direptio, fpoliatio, vaftatio. 

A ranjom, Redemptio, redemptionis pretium, 
@ He treated the prifeners with much bumaniry, 
and difmiffid them without ranfim, captivos indul- 
genter habait, & fine pretio reftituit. 

To ranfom, Redimo, pictio liberfatem obti- 
nere. 

To put to the ranfom, or give leave to perfons to 
ranfom themfelves, Captivis redimendi fui copia 
facére, ; 

Ranfsmed, Redemptus,”pretio folute = vinculis 
liberatus. 

A ranfomer, Redemptor. | eis 
_A ranfiming, Reiemptio, redempt:on's pre- 
tiuin, 








A rank rogue, Nebulo profligatiffimus, bipe- | 


RAS 


Rant, or talking at random, Vaniloquentia, 
garrulitas inepta. 

To rant, or be upon the bigh ropes, te rvntipole 
(Arb.) Bacchor, fuperbé loqui. 

Q A ranter, of ranting fellow, rantipole 
(Congr.) Nepos *ineptus, vel *intulfus ; de- 
mens. 

A ranting, Bacchatio, 

Rartingly, Gloriosé, inepté, * infulse. 

A rap, Alapa, iétus levis, 

A rap over the fingers, Talitrum. 

To rap, er give one a rap, Ferie, percutio, 
Pulfo. @ The young men rap not fo often at yer 
Sout windows, parcitss junctas quatiunt feneftras, 
Iétibus crebris, Who rapped fo bard at the door ?- 
quis tam protervé pulfayit fores ? 

To get all one can rap and-run far, Quo jure, 
quaque injuria occupare ; queftui foli ftudére, 

To rap [to fwop] Commuto. 

G To rap out an oath, Juramentum temers 
proferre. 

” Rapacieus, Rapax. 

Rapacieufly, Avidé. 

Rapacity, or rapacioufne/s, Rapacitas, rapina, 

A rape [defloration] Raptus, per vim ftu~ 
prum, 

To commit a rape, Stupro, Ruprum facére, vim 
mulieri afferre. 

_ Arape [divifion of a country] Comitatds por- 
tio. 

A rape, or wild turnep, Rapum, 

A little rape, Rapulum. 

| Rape feed, Rapi femen. 

Rape leaves, Rapicia, pl. 

Rape violet, * Cyclaminus, vel * cyclaminm. 

@ Rape apples, Rapa * orthomaftica. 

Razid, Rapidus, velox; torrens. 

Rapidne/s, or rapidity, Rapiditas, velocitas. 

Rapidly, Rapidé, velociter. 

A rapier, Verutum, enfis longus & angeftus, 

(| An old rufly rapier, Verutum rubigine ob- 
duétum, 

Rapine, Rapina. 

A rapper, Pulfator. . 

A rapping, Pulfatio, verberatio. 

pes (Temp.) Relatio, 

t, Or rapped up, with joy, raptured 
(Thom?) Effusa Loci acuttaea: TRY 

|| Zo rape (Chapm.) In mentis exce@um ra- 
pere. 

_ A rapture, Animi impetus, vel eftus ; infa- 
nia, 

A rapture of jey, Effula, vel mirifica, lmtitia. 

Rapturous, Mirabilis, mirificus, admirabilis. 

Rare [uncommon] Rarus, infrequens, non 
vulgaris. 4] What a rare thing it is to be wife ? 
quanti eft fapére ? 

Rare [excellent] Eximius, egregius, precla- 
tus, praftans. 

Rare [thin] Rarus, fubtilis, tenuis, 

Rarefaéiien, || Rarefaétio. 

Te rarefy, Rarefacio, 

To be rarefied, Rarefcére, tenuari. 

Rarefied, Rarefagtus. .Q The air being rare- 
fied, is carried up on bigh, but being thickened, is 
gathered into a cloud, aér extenuatus, in fublime 
fertur, concretus autem, in nubem cogitur, Cic. 
N. D. 2. 36. 

A rarefying, Tenuatio, 

Rar.ly, Rard, infelenter; wery, perrard. 

_ Rarcnes, or rarity, Raritas, raritudo, san- 
ita. 

A rarity, or choice thing, Res eximia & rare 
occurrens, 

@ The keeper of the great duke’s rarities, Ad- 
mirandis magni ducis prepofitus. 

Arafberry, Rubi Ide fruétus, 

A rafberry bufe, Rubus ldeus. 

A rafcal, Balatro, maftigia, Aigitiofus, 

| 4 vile rafal, rafcallion (Hvd.) Vilis homun- 
cio, hemo treflis, ve/ nihili; bonmunculus vilis, 
furcifer, 

A crew of rafcals, Fiagitioforom grex, 

An arrant rajcal, Bipzdum nequiilimus, 

The rajcality, Populi fax & fentina, fordes & 


Uu 





vex urbis, 
Raf ails, 


RAT 


Rafcally, Flagitiofus, {celeftus, fpurcus. 

Arafe, or blot, Litura, 

Arafe made bya pin, or weapon, Leve vul- 
gus, 

To rafe, or firatcb, Stringo. 

To rafe out, Erado, expungo, induco, deleo. 

Rajed [{cratched] Stri€tus. 

Rafed [blotted out] Expunétus, deletus. 

Rajb [precipitate] Inconfideratus, inconful- 
tus, temerarius, incogitans ; cacus, vidlentus. 

A rafb fool, Homo preceps, 

Rajb [Glk] Sericum rafum, vel villi expers, 

ab [diftemper] Eruptio. 

Awrafber of bacon, Lardi offella. 

Rafoly, Inconfideraté, inconfulté, temeré, 
audacter, 

Rafbuefs, Inconfiderantia, precipitatio, te- 
meritas, audacia; ferocitas; violentia. 

Rafbnefs of belief, Credulitas. 

A rafing, or rafure [a fcraping] Rafura. 


fubverfie. ’ 

A rajing, or blotting out, Deletio, 

A rafp, or rafpatory, Radula. 

‘To ralp, Rado, limo, 

Rafped, Rafus. 

A rafpiug, Rafura, : 

Rough as a rafp, Mordax, 

A rafure, raxure (Sh,) Rafura. 

* A vat, Sorex. ; 
_G The Alpine, or mountain, rat, Muftela Al- 
pina, 

@ The Egyptian rat, Mus Indicus, mus Pha- 
raonis, Ichneumon, 

@ A water rat, Mus aquaticus, 

Gf, or belonging to, a ra’, Soricinus. 

sé To fmell a rat [to miftruft] Suboleo, perfen- 
tiico. 

A rat cateber, Maricidus, V. Lat. 

§ A rat trap, Soricum decipula, wel decipe- 

m. 
G To bunt rats, Sorices infe€tari. 

Rats bate, -Arfenicum, 

A rate [price] Pretiam, @] Nozu that I know 
your rate, nunc quando pretium toum novi. 
Corn is at a great rate, annona cara eft, If corn 
be gt this ratz, fi perfeverat hac annona. They 
bold them at a buge rate, magni eftimant. 

To buy a thing at a bigh rate, Impenfo pretio 
parare, Ce/. 

A very low rate, Pretium vile, 

A rate [proportion] Proportio,. rata portio, 

A rate {tax} Cenfus, tributum, vedtigal, 

4 rate {manner} Modus. @ He refolved at 
any rate toraccompiifh bs defign, ftatuit quovis 
Mode inceptum perficére. 

A: no rate, Nuilo modo. 

At tkis. or that, rate, Hoc, vel illo, modo, 

2: fir}t rate man of war, Navis bellica primie 
Magniludinis. 
it To be at a rate with, Pretio preftituto ven- 

re, 

To rate [or tax] Taxo, cenfeo, tributum im- 


panére, 
| How do you 


To rate [value] /E fimo, 
rate it 2 quanti pendis? 

To rate [chide] Jurgo, objurgo ; inerepo. 
Should I rate bim for this wrong ? cum eo inju- 
riam hance expoftulem ? Tydides knoweth well 
that thefe charges are not invented by me, who often 
chid and rated bim by name, non hzec mibi crimi- 
na fingi fcit bene Tydides, qui nomine fepe vo- 
catum corripui, Ov. Met. 13. 67. 

@ To rate one foundiy, In aliquem invehi, ali- 
quem acerbis verbis increpare, lace(sére, profcin- 
déce 5 conviciis minifque aliquem accipére. 

To fpend at a bigh ratey Nepotor, effuse pro- 
digtre, profufis fumptibus vivére, 

Rateable, Cenfualis. 

Rateably, Pro rata portionis regula, inita rei 
proportione, 

Rated [valved] Cenfus, xftimatus, 

Rated [chidden} Objurgatus, increpitus, 
serge eS Cenfor, zftimator. 

Rath, Mature pracox. ( Rath fruit, fruc- 
bus pracex, ul prematurus, 


A rafing (demolithing] Demolitio, _ 


RAV 


Rather, Potiis, magis. J Rather than I will 
have your difpleafure, potitis quam te inimicum 
habeam, — 

Nay rather, md. 

I bad rather, Malo. ® 

Ad ratification, or ratifying, Confirmatio 
anctio. 

Ratifications, Inftrumenta fanctionis. 

Ratified, Ratus, confirmatus, fancitus. 

To ratify, Confirmare, fancire, confignare, 
ratum facére, 

A rating [valuing] Cenfus. 

A rating [chiding] Objurgatio, reprehenfio, 

Raticcination, Ratiucinatio. 

Ratiocinative, Ratiocinativus. 

Rational, or endutd with reafon, Rationalis, 
rationis compos, particeps rationis. 

Rational [agreeable to reafon] Rationi confen- 
taneux, we/ congruens. 4 

Rationality, Facultas ratiocinandi. 

Rationally, E ratione, jufté. 

A rattle,’ Crepitaculum, cretalum, fiftrum, 

Yellow rattle, Crifta galli flore luteo, 

Ai rattle beaded fellow, Temerarius, loquaxy 
garrulus ineptus, vel intulfus. 

To ratile yer impertinently] Inep'é garrire, 
quicquid in buccam venerit temeré effutire. 

To rattle, or make a noife, Crepito, concrepo, 
crepitum, vel ftrepitum, edére, wel facére. 

* To rattle in tke throat before death, Buccis 
morte folutis rauciim fonare'; glutire vocem. 

|| To rattle one off, or feold at, Jurgo, objurgo, 
increpo ; convicts, wel contumeliis lacefsére, 
| He rattled off bis brother in the market place on 
this very fcore, Adortus eft jurgio fratrem apud 
forum hic de re, 

Ratiled off, Acerbis conviciis laceffitus, gravi- 
ter increpitus, minifque acceptus. 

Childrens ratiles, Crepundia, pl. 

The rarties, or qwattles, of a cock, Galli barba, 
vel palear. 

A rattling [thaking] Concuffio, quaffatio. 

@ A ratiling fellow, Garrulus, ineptus, 

A ratting [chiding] Objurgatio. 

Rattlings [in navigation] Scalarum nautica- 
rum gradus. ; 

A ratioou [beaft] * Vulpis | Americana, 

Ravage, * Direptio, expilatio, populatio, de- 
populatio, fpoliatio, vaftatio. 

To ravage, * Diripio, populor, depopulor, 
{polio, vafto ; depopulationem, wel vaftitatem, 
agris, ditioni, @c. inferre, Ht ravageth all the 
places wherever be cometh, vaftat omnia loca, 
que incurrit. When I prejerved Italy from being 
ravaged, cum vaftationem ab Italia depellebam. 
Since you are found to have ravaged amongh your 
Mamrtini at a horrid rate, ciim apud tuos Ma- 
mertinos inveniare improbiflima ratione effe pra- 
datus, Cics Verr. 4. 1% 

Ravaged, * Direptus, expilatus, fpoliatus, va- 
flatus, 

A ravager, Expilator, direptor, populator, 
depopulator, fpoliator, vaftater. 

A ravaging, Direptio, populatio, depopula- 
tie, fpoliatio, vattatio. 

Raucity (Bac.) Raucitas. 

To rave, Deliro, defipio, infanio, ; 

To rave and tear about, Delirantis modo 
circumcurfare, 

To ravel, Retexo, involvo. 

A ravelin [in fortification] Propugnaculom 
inter turres, vel muros, edificatum, 

Ravelled, Retextus, involutus, 

A raven, Corvus, 

A night raven, Corvus notturnus ; * nyéti- 
corax. 

The raven fib, * \| Corax. 

“Gl A fea raven, Corvus marinus, 

@ A young raven, Corvi pullus. 

| The blacknels, or colour, of a raven, Color 
* coracinus, ‘ 

(To raven, or ravin, Rapio, voro, hellucr, 
pracdor, f 

Ravener [a dog’s name] * || Pamphagus, 

A ravener, Rapator, hell: 0, 

Ravening, or ravenous, Av Gus, vrax, Tapaxs 





- 


REA 


A ravening, Raptio, Tapacitas, ? 
Ravenoufly, Avide. _— 
Ravenoufnefs, Voracitas, oe 
A raver, Delirus. : 

A raving, Deliratio, delirium, infania, 

Ravingly (Sidn,) Rabiosé, 

(To ravifh away, Vi abriptre, wel auferre. 

To ravi pepe a rape] Stupro, conftu- 
pro, vitio; vim virgini adferre, 

To ravifh [charm] Deleétare, delinire, volup- 
tate magna afficére. 

Ravifbed [defloured] Stupratus, vitiatus. 

Ravifbed [greatly dilighted with’ Permulfus, 
delinitus, 

Ravifbed from, Abrepius. 

To Sevens or kore’ with, Magnam ex 
aliqua re voluptatem capére, 4] He is rawifhed 
with ber beauty, ejus formam miratur. I qas 
ravifbed with bis difcourfé, oratio me illius abri- 
puit. Pofferity will be ravifbed with the report of 
your conquefis, obftupefcent pofteri triumphos au- 
dientes tuos, ‘ 

To be ravifhed with love, Amore ardére, vel 
flagrare ; totu$ in amore effe, 

To be ravifhed with delight, Summa delefta- 
tione affici, mirificd lelitia exultare, 

A ravifber} Raptor, ftuprator, 

Ai ravifker, ravifbment, or committing a rape, 
Raptus, pudicitiz violatio, 

A ravifbing beauty, Eximia pulchritudo, for- 
ma egregia. 

A ravifbing difeourfe, Oratio fuaviffima, ju- 
cundiffima, adfthirabilis. ‘ 

A ravifbment of the mind, Mentis emotio, a- 
nimi 4 fenfibus alienatio, 

Raw [crude] Crudus, 

Raw boc fodden] Incoftus, 

Very raw, Percrudus. 

Somewhat raw, Subcrudus. 

Raw filk, Sevica nondum texta, 

Raw [untkilfal] Rudis, imperivus, ‘noyitius, 


“| They faid that all things were nozw in confuflor, 


and that the foldiers were 1aw, and undiferplined, 
Dicebant trepida omnia, et inconditam turbam 
tironum, efle, Liv. 29.1. You will engage with 
a-raw and undifetplined army, which this very 
campaign bas been routed and conquered, pugmabi- 
tis cum exercitu tirone, hac ipsa eftate cxfe, 
viéto, Jd.21. 43. s " 

A raw fcholar, Novitius, tito. 

To grow raw, Crudefco, 

Ravwly (Sh.) Nuper. 

To belchrawly, Cradiim eructare, 

Razly in frill, Imperité. 

. Raw boned, Strigofus, macilentus. 

Raw weather, Tempettas frigida & nubila. 

4 || Rawo kead and bloody bones, Larva, terricu- 
um < 

Rawnefs, Creditas, 

A ray, Radius. 

cloth [not coloured, or died] Pannus nom- 
dum coloratus, vel tinétus, 

A ray [fith] Raia, fqualus. 

4 rack ray [fith] Raia clavata, 

The fharp fronted ray {fith] Paftinaea, 

A ray of gold, Bra wr 

Ray [herb] Dolium. ; 

To ray, or caff forth rays, Radio, radios e- 
mittére, J 

To ray corn, Cribrum motando paleam con- 
gregare. 

To raze to the ground, Everto, excindo, folo 
square, 4] He razed to the ground the citadel et 
Syracufe, which Dionyfius bad built, to keep the 
citizens in awe, arcem Syracufs, quam muni- 
verat Dionyfius, ad urbem obfidendum, a fun-— 
damentis disjecit, C, Nep. Tim. 3. 

Razed, Ever{us, folo equatus. 

A raxor, Novacula, cultor tonforius. + 

The razors of a boar, Apri dentes pugnatores, 
apri dentes acie falcata, 

Razorable (Sh,) Tonfure fat idoneus. 

To reach some up to} Affequor, @ Tdey 
were rot able to reach the fame baven, eofdera 
portus captre nov poteruat. 4 

Teo reach one’s meaning, Antelligo, tensa. 


, bracteol: 


To 








REA 

“To reach out extend, act. ] Exporrigo, exten-' 
do, ingo, 

a reach [extend, neut.] Extendo, porrigor ; 
pateo, @] Lis body reachetb over nine acres, cor- 
pus porrigitur per novem jugera, r 

To reach to, or arrive at, Pertingo.. | Tbey 
fay there is a wein that reacbeth from the eye to 
the brain, venam ab oculis pertingére ad cere- 
brum tradunt, ; , 

To reach, Vomo, evomo, 

A reach [extent] Ambitus, tractus, Qj Within 
reach off gun foot, intra teli jaétum. This place 
is out of the reach of the cannon, A globistormen- 
tis emiffis tutus eft hic locus. 

A reach [fetch] Dolus, fallacia, * ftropha ; 
* techna, 

Reach [capacity, ability] Captus, facultas, 
intelligentia, prudentia. R 

Reach [power] Poteftas, potentia, . 

[It is out of my reach, Attingére, vel obti- 
nére nequeo, © 

Reach of thought, or wit, Sagacitas. 

| A perjon of a deep reach, Homo acutus, cal- 
lidus, fubtilis, verfutus, ‘ 

A reach at fea, Duorum promontorierum in- 
tervallum. ie 
J Areach, or reaching, to vomit, Vomendi ni- 

us. 

Reached [brought, or given] Allatus, datus, 

« Reached [extended] Porreétus, extentus, 

A reaching [extending] Porrectio. 

To rea (Swift) Reciprocata aétione agére, 

Reaétion (Newt.) || Reaétio, V. Lat, 

Jo read [perufe] * Lego. @]I read Greek 
smch, multim literis Grecis utor, He read bis 

ech out of a written paper, de {cripto dedit 
pe ito ck carefully over, librum ftudios® 
evolvis 

To read over again, Relego. 

To read often, Letitare, volvére, evolvére, 
pervolutare, r 

To read over, Perlego, evolvo, 

To read out, Publicé recitare. 

To read a fermon, or other difcourfe, inftead of 
repeating it by beart, De {cripto dicére, vel reci- 
tare 


Te read unto [as a tutor to his fcholars] Pra- 
iego. 
icc read [guefs] Conje€tare, conjicére, conjec- 
turam facére, 
Read Le&tus. @ Prefently after thofe were 
your leiters read, fab eas ftatim recitate tunt li- 
tere tug, 
A well read man, Homo doktiffimus, literis 
perpolitus, we/ omni genere dottrine excultus, 
Read openly, Publicé recitatus, 
Read ever, Perle€tus. : 
Wich may be read, Quod legi poteft, leétu 
facilis, 
A reader, Le&or. 
A gréat reader, Librorum helluo 
fixus, intentus, we/ devotus. 
Antader in febools, Profeffor, Suet, 
A reader to febolars, Prelector. 
A reader, or curate, Sacerdos vicarius, qui 
communes preces public recitare folet. 
A reading, Lettio. J He fpent bis time in 
“reading the poets, in pettis evulvendis tempus 
confumebat, 
*; at reading openly [as in public le€tures] Pre- 
io. 
A reading wer, Evolutio, 
A reading defk, Ploteus, 
To readjourn, Denuo in alium diem differre, 
wel vejicére, 
To readmit, Denuo, vel iterum, admittére, 
To readorn, Denuo, vel iterum ornare, 
Ready [prompr] Promptus, paratus, accinc- 
tus, tus, pronus, propenfus, alacer, ftre- 
nuus, It is ready at baxd, in promptu eft. 
Make a!l ready, fac parata fint omnia. Be rea- 
dy, expeditus facito fis, 4 ready way to bonour, 
— ad pee etl is ee , alte 
precinatus eft. Bei to bat- 
de, ultimum peoliene inicurus, Mifois are 


3 libris af- 


-REA 


ready tolight upen you, impendent tibi mala, 1 
will go and tell them-ave are ready, ibo, ilis di- 
cam, nullam efle in nobis moram. Jam ready 
to obferme all your commands, ad omnia, quz vo- 
lueris, pratt fum. See that all things be ready 
againft I return, fac ut omnia fint parata, com 
rediéro. He is @ man of ready tongue, linguam 
habet in manu. J am ready to forget all that is 
paft, oulla in me erit mora, quin preteriti 
temporis memoria fepetiatur, 

Ready to pleofe, Affabilis, comis, mitis, urba- 
nus, officiofus, 


Ready [willing] Libens, volens, 

She is ready-to lie in, Pattus inftat, vel adeft. 

Readys or already, Jam, jamdudumy 

Ready furnifbed lodgings, Hofpitium fupeliec- 
tili inffruétum, ; 

Of a ready wit, Sagax;. perfpicax, nafutus 
Q| He isa man of a ready wit, ingenii eft acuti, 
vel actis ; ingenium in numerato habet. 

Ready money, Pecunia numerata, vel oculata ; 
* argentum prefentaneum. 

To be ready at band, Adefle, prefs effe. 4 
There is one ready at band to take you up, praetto 
eft qui accipiat, 

To get, or make, ready, Pavo, apparo, com- 
paro; expedio, 4] He was making ready to de- 
part, abitum parabat. _ muft have fome meat 
got ready for them, cibi illis praeparandus eft. 
T return, having got ready thofe things which 
swere neceffary for my daughter's wedding, rever- 
tor poftquam, quas opus fuere ad nuptias gnate, 
paravi, Ter. And. 4. 5. 1+ 

To make ready baht, Propero, maturo, ac- 
celero; expedio, 

| To make ready for war, Bellum parare, wel 
apparare, 

Made ready, Paratus, apparatus, accinétus. . 

Readily [promptly] Prompté, expedite, paraté ; 
probé; ftrenué. 4] He {peaketh readily, or fiu- 


ently, paraté dicit. 

Read ily [without book] Memoriter, ex me- 
moria, 

Readily [ willingly, affably] Libeater, comiter, 
oficiont? obedienter. "1 : : 

Readinefs, Alacritas, facilitas, facultas ; pro- 


Oe 
Readinefs to fey Obfequium, obfequentia, 
Brrr igyial sag “ 0, 4 
To be in readinefs, In procinétu ftare. 
In readinefs, in promptu, prefs, pre mani- 
bus, ad manum, 
It isin readinefs, Suppetit. 
To fet in readine/s, Expedio, paro, preparo. 
Real, Verus, quod revera exiftit. 
A real efate, Patrimonium, bona que here- 
ditate defcendunt. 
A Spanifo real, \| Regale Hifpanicum valens 
feré * fex denarios, 
Reality, Veritas, @] Do not doubt, for you fee 
realities, ne dubita, nam vera vides, Virg. Zn, 
+316, 
: q Is it fo in reality, Ita revera eft. 
To realize, Rem vividd imaginatione ad a- 
muffim exprimére, vel reprefentare, 
he [in earneft] Revera, reapfe, finceré, 
fané, 
Really [truly] Profe&td, ne, fané, certé, 
A realm, Regnum, regio. 
| Arcam of paper, Papyri {capus major, 
To reanimate, Denuo animare. 
Reanimated, Denuo * animatus, 
To reannex (Bac.) Denuo adjungere. 
To reap, Meto, demeto, mefiem facére, ma- 
turam fegetem demetére, trumenta decidére. 
Reaped, Meffus, demeffus. 
Corn ready tobe reaped, Seges matura, - 
A reaper, Mefior, falcarius, : 
Reaping, Meffio, demeffio. 4] The time for 
reaping was then near at band, jam frumenta in- 
cipiebant maturefctre, There is» neither Sowing 
nor reaping for me there, mihi ifthic nec feritur, 
nec metitur. 
“ @ In reaping time, Meffibus, per meffes, F 
Of, or belonging to, reaping, Mefforius. 





REA 

A reaping hook, Faix, 

Reaping time, Mefis. 

A rear mouse, Velpertitio. 

The rear of an army, Acies poftrema, novilli- 
ma, ultima; agmen extremum; triarii, pl. 
Q The twentieth begion guarded the rear, vicelima 
legio tergs firmayit, Tac. Ann. 3. 51.4 

{| The rear admiral [thip] Textium dignitatis 
locum ‘obtinens navis, 

A rear admiral ‘ fficer] Qui extreme ciaffi 
preeft. . 

To bring up the rear, Agmen cogére, extre- 
mum agmen ducére, 

_ To cut off the rear, Agmen extremum interci- 
Cipére. 

_ To attack the rear, Noviffimum agmen aggre- 
dis QJ] Yer be thought it more\ advifable to attack 
the enemy in the rear,-terga impugnare hoftiem 
fatitts vifum eft, Liv. 3. 70. 

|] The bringer up of the rear, Aciei ultimm 
dior, 

To rear, or rear up, Etigo, elevo, tollo. 

To rear up a tuilding, Addificare, extruére, 
excitare, 

To rear up children, Infantes alére, educare, 
tollére. ~ 

To rear up bimfelf, Se attollére, 

Te rear a boar, Aprum luftro exturbare. 

Reared, or lifted up, Ereétus, elevatus, 

Reared, or brought up, Educatus, 

A rearing, or ifting up, Ereétio, 

A rearing, or bringing up, Educatio. 

To reafeend, Denuo, wel iterum, afcendére, 

Reafon [the faculty] Ratio, 

A perfor void of reafon, Expers rationis. 

, One endowed with reafon, Qui rationis eft par- 
ticeps, 

A reafon [cavfe, or motion} Ratio, caufa, 
argumentum. @f That is the reafon qhy I tar- 
ried bere, e& hic reftiti gratia. By reafon my fon 
is in love, propterea quéd filius amat. There is 
no reafon why I fhould be angry, nihil eft quod 
fuccenfeam. No reafou can pee nihil ratio~ 
nis dici-poteft, There is fome reafon for it, non” 
temeré eft, 

For this, or that, reafon, Hac, vel ila, de 
causa... @ Annibal thought Scipio an excellent 
man, for this ‘very reafan, becaufe be was pitched 
upon to command tbe army againft bim, Scipionem 
Annibal eo ipfo, quéd adverfus fe dux potiffimim 
le€tus effet, preftantem virum credebat, Liv. 
21+ 39. 

Regn [right] AEquum, jus. ] Beyond all 
reajon, preter equum & bonym. ds reajfon 
was, ita uti par fuit, 

Reafon [moderation] Modus. 4 There is rea~ 
Jon in roafting of eggs, eft modus in rebus, 

Reafon [underftanding] Confilium, 

Againft, ox not agrecable to, reafon, Abfurdus, 
* ineptus, 

By reafon of, Ob, propter, propterea, pre, qf" 
I cannot by reafon of the time of the year, propter 
anni tempus aon poflum. Sée could not by rea- 
jon of ber youth, neque per zetatem poterat. 

By reajon, ‘Quum, quando, propterea qudd. 
| By reafon you bave got what not many bavey 
propterea quod adeptus es, quod non multi. 

To reafen, Difcepto, difputo, argumentor, al- 
tercor, commentor, differo, ratiocinor ; inge- 
nif telis pugnare, . 

To reafon well upon a fubjeE, Opinionem ex- 
quifitis argumentis, wel rationibus, firmare, wel 
ttabilire. 

To reafon eager! ‘ainft, Oppono, oppugno, 

To pd eT ea Bent vel malé, argu- 
mentari, difceptare, difputare, 

To reafin captioufly, Cavillor, captios® difpu- 


tare, we/ difceptare. 

Reafenable fended with reafen] Rationalis ; 
rationis compos, wel particeps; ratione pra- 
ditus, 

Reafonable [ juft] AE quus, juftus ; confenta- 
nevus, 

Reafonable [moderate] Modicus, mediocris. 








Reafonablene/s, or jufineft, AZ quitas, juftitia, 
afi efs > if 2p “4 q 7 Reaforah 


REB 
Pe spre [jufly] Jute; ut eqoum, vel par; 


Reafonably [moderately] Modicé, mediocriter. 
@ Reafenably well, Sic fatis. 
Reafoned, Difputatus, difeeptatus, 
Having reafoned, Ratiocinatus. 
Which may be reajoned, Difputabilis, Sen. 
‘A reafoner, Ratiocinator. 
A  réafoning, Ratiocinatio, difputatio, difcep- 
tatio; argumentatio ; conclufio ; altercatio. 
Of, or belonging to, reafcning, Ratiocinativus. 
A captious reafoning, Conclufiuncula, 
Reafonlefs (Sh.) Rationis expe.s. 
To reaffemble, or call tegetber again, Iteram 
eonvocare, rurfus cogése, 
To reaffemble, or meet together again, Rurfum 
convenire, 
Te veaffert (Pope) Repofco. 
‘ To reafign, Itzrum affignare. 
A reaffignment, Affignatio itersta. 
To reajjume, Reaffumo, revoco ; denuo fu- 
mere, 
Reaffumed, Denuo fumptus. 
Te reajure (Dryd.) Denuo firmare, 
To reattempt, Retento, 
To reave, Aufero. 
To rebaptize, Denuo facris aquis infpergére. 
To rebate [blunt] Heteto, obtundo, retundo, 
To rebate tin accounts] Subduco. 
A rebate [in architeQure] Strix, ftriatura. 
Te rebate, or make rebate, Strio, firias facére. 
Rebared [blunted] Retufus, obtufus, habeta- 
tus. —— 
Rebated [in accounts] Subduétus. 
Rebated fe heraldry | Diminutus, imminutus, 
Rebating [blunting] Retundens, obtundens, 
hebetans. 
Rebatement [in heraldry] Diminutio, immi- 
Autio. 
A rebating, or rebatement [a blunting] Hebe 
tatio. 
A rebeck, Fidicula, barbitos, parvus, vel parva, 
A rébel, Rebellis, pesduellis. 
To rebél, Rebelo, defcifco, deficio, 
A rebeller, || Rebellator, rebellatrix, rerum 
novyarum molitor. 
A rebelling, or rebelliin, Rebeliio, perduellio, 
rebellatio; rebellium, Liv. 
Rebellious [defirous of innovations in govern- 
ment] Rebellis, rerum novarum ftudiofus, 
Rebellious [iff necked] Obftinatus, perver- 
fus, contumax. 
Rebellioufly (Camd.) Rerum novarum ftudio, 
Rebellioufoef Contumacia, pervicacia 3 re- 
ram novarum ftidium, 
To rebellow (Sp ) Refono, 
Rebeft, or Arabefk [in painting] Florum, vel 
frondium, lineatio more Arabico, 
A rebound, Saltus iteratus. 
To rebound, Refilio, ‘ 
Rebounded, ox rebounding, Repercuffus. 
A rebounding, Repercuffio, 
A rebuff, or repulfe, Repulfa. 
To meet with a rebuff, Repulfam ferre. @& He 
never met with a rebuffin any thing from me, nul- 
lius rei 4 me repulfsm tulit. He bath met with 
4 hundred rebuffs, centies repulfam pafius eft, 
To rebuild, Denuo edificare, reparare. 
Rebuilded, or rebuilt, Denuo exdificatus, 
A rebuilding, 7ESificatio iterata, 
A rebuke, Objurgatio, reprehenfio, caftigatio. 
To rebuke, Objurgo, increpo, caftigo ; repre- 
kendo, corripio, arguoy, redarguo, moneo. @] 
Nor bad be fufficient reafon to rebuke bim, nec fa- 
tis ad eum objurgandum caufee erat. @] The de- 
wil rebuketh fin, Clodius accufat moechos. © 
Torebuke with a fneer, Sugillo, 
To rebuke fharply, Increpito, in aliquem in- 
vehi, aliquem malediétis acerbis infeétari. 
- To rebuke defpitefulty, Exprobrare, probro ac- 
@pére, convicits lacefstre, 
Rebukable, \| Culpabilis, 
Rebuked, Objurgatus, caftigatus, correptus, re - 
prehenfas. 
Rebuked with a freer, Svgiliatus, 





REC 


A rebuker, Objurgator, reprehenfor, corre- 
ptor, 


‘ A rebuking, Objurgatio, caftigatio, reprehen- 
0. 


A rebus, Symbolum, imago rerum nomen ali- 
cujus denotantium, figura * || hieroglyphica pro- 
prium nomen exprimens, 

t To rebut (Sp.) Se retrahere, 

To recall, or call back, Revoco, devoco, 

_ To recall one’s words, Verb2 reprendére. @ 1 
immediately leave off fighting, and recoll the words 
I had uttered, and am forced to fwallew down 
my tears, continud gemitus, elaplaque verba re- 
p.€ndo, Et cogor lacrymas combibere ipfa meas, 
Ow. Ep. 11 53. 

Recalled, Revocatus, 

Ai recalling, Revecatio. 4 

To recant, Recanto, dictum aut faétum revo- 

care, palinodiam canére, fe erraffe fatéti; @ I 
will not recant what 1 bave Jaid, ego, quod dixi, 
non mutabo, You fba'l bave mo opportunity to 
recant again, te ampliis non revocabis. He is 
forced publicly to recant bis former affertions, cogi 
tur publicé ea, que pridis docuiffet, deteftari, 
_ To recant one’s opinion, Sententiam, wel opi- 
nionem mutare. | I am a/bamed that I fhould 
fo foon obliged to recant my opinien, pudet tam 
cito de fententia effe dejectum, 

_ A recanter, Qui secqpipts wel palinodiam ca- 
nit, 

A recanting, or recantation, Palinodia. 

To recapacitate, Iterum capacem, vel idoneum, 
reddére, 

To recayitulate, Res jam dias breviter repe- 
tere, res diffusé diétas fymmatim attingére, ve/ 
colligére, 

Recapj'ulated, Summatim repetitus, 

A reeap.tulation, Summarium, rerum dicta= 
rum enumeratio, congregatio, repetitio ; ana- 
cephalzofis, 

A recargafon, Sarcina navis rediture demum. 

To recarry, Reveho, reporto, 

To recede [go from, or retire] Recedo, retro- 
cedo, diicedo, fecedo. 

A receipt, or receiving, Receptio, 

A receipt, or difcbarge for payment, ® Syngra- 
pha pecunia accepte, : ; 

A phyfician’s receipt, Medici prafcriptum, 

' To receive [obtain] Accipio, accepto, recipio, 
| You foall receive no denial, nullam patiere re- 
pulfam, We receive Jetters from bim frequently, 
crebré@ illius litera ad nos commeant. He was 
received qwith the utmofl refpeEt, erga illum nul- 


was received with greater applaufe and honour by 
perfons of all ranks, than was ever foewn to any 
berfon before bim, adventus quoqué di¢tatoris om- 
nibus ordinibus obviam effufis celebratior, quim 
ullius unquam antea fuit, Liv. 5.23. 

To receive vifits, Salutantes admittére. 

To receive the juft reward of their own evil ac- 
tions, Recipére juftam facinorum fuorum mer- 
cedem, 
an receive a wound, Vulnerati, vulaus acci- 

re. 

To receive, or imbibe, Imbibo. 

To receive into company, In focietatem admit- 
tére, vel cooptare, 

To receive [entertain, or harbour] Hofpitio ac- 
cipére, vel recipére, 

To receive, or fuflain, 


ec. 

To receive frolen goods, Furta reciptre,. celare, 
occultare, 

Received, Exceptus, receptus, 

Received as a cuftom, Inveteratus. 

Received into company, Admifius, 

A thing received, Acceptum, 

Receivednefs {Bovle) Univerfa acceptio, 

Areceiver, Receptor, acceptor ; coactor. 

A receiver of taxes, Publicanus, tributorum 
exactor, 

A receiver of flolen goods, Furtorum receptor, 
receptator, occulgator. @] The rece-wer is as bad 
as be thief, qui furtum celat, furti participat. 
‘ i she 


@ ifs, Damnum acci- 





3 


lum honoris genus pratermifflum. The diGator |“ 


REC 


A receiver [chemical veffel] Vas fuccum flil~ 
latuny recipiens, 
| Receivers of the king’s demefnes, Regis pros 
curetores, ; 
| Receivers general, Tribuni zrarii, 
i recevving, Receptio, atceptio, admifiio, 
Ai receiving before, Anticipatio, prefumptio. 
To recelebrate (B. Johnf,) Denuo crlevrare. 
; Recency (Wifem.) recentne/s (Haic) Novus fta- 
us. . : 
Recenfion (Evel.) Recenfio, 
Recent, Recens, nuperus. 
Recently, Recenter, recens, nupér, 
Receptability (Glanv.) Facultas recipiendi, 
Receptable, Capax, 
A receptacle, or receptary, Receptaculum, do- 
micilium, conceptaculum, 
Receptary (Br,) Receptum, ; 
A reception [receiving} Receptio. . 
A reception [entertainment] Acceptio, ex- 
ceptio. 
| Io mect with a good, or bad reception, Laue 
(8, wel frigidé, excipi 5. commode, vel * parum 
liberaliter, tractari, 
_ (To give an enemy a warm. reception, Hoftem. 
ingruentem telorum imbre-obruére, 
Receptive, Capax. 
H recefs, or retiring, Receflus, abfceftus, fe- 
ceflus, 
~ 4 recefs, or retreat, Latebra, 
To ree (Dsyd.) Iterum mutare. 
To rechafe, or drive back again, Denuo repel ~ 
lére, wel depellére. 
To recharge (Dryd,) Ittrum adoriri, V, Re- 
criminate, 
4 recheat, Venatoris palinodia. 
Recidivation (Hamm,) Iteratus.in peccatum 
lapfus, ‘ 
A recipe (Dryd.) Preefcriptum. 
Reciprocal, Reciprocus, alternus, mutuus. 
Reciprocally, Mutud, -alternatim, 
To reciprocate, Alterno,, mutue, MW 
Reciprocation, Reciprocetio, alternatio. 
Reifien, or cutting off, Recifio. 
_ 4 recital, or recitation, Recitatio, enumera-: 
tio, 
To recite, Recito, cito, enumero ; memore, 
Recited, Recitatus, enumeratus, narratus, 
A reciier, Recitator, 
To reck (Sp.) Sollicitus effe ; attendo, 
Recklefs, or rechlefs (A.) Securus, negligens, 
remifius, : 
Recklefsly, Negligenter, remifsé. V. Retche 


‘Se - 

Rechlefins Negligentia, fecuritas, 

To reckon [count, or tell] Numero, dinume= 
ro, computo, {upputo 5 rationem inire ; ad cal- 
culum reducére, vel {ubducére. 

To reckon [efteem, or judge] Aybitror, ex. 
iftimo ; duco, @ I will reckon all that clear, 
gain, omne id deputabo in lucro. Ji reckon it. 
worfe, miferits duco. I reckon without my bof, 

egomet mecum has rationes deputo. He 
reckoned it ominous, inter omina retulit, J reckon 
it an bonour, id-mihi honori duco. He reckone:b 
bimfelf fure of it, pro certo habet. 

bro aa } Statuo, remigs 

‘or or , upon a thing, Alicvi rei 
plusjenion tonidlas, 1as¢ giqul Ata pontes. * 
To reckon little of, Parvi pendére, facére, vef 


Not to reckon of, Nullo loco, we? numero, hax 
bére 5 fulque déque ferre, 

To over reckon, Plis jufto computare. 

To reckon up, Supputo, enumero ; recenfeo, 
calculos fubducére, . 
To reckon with one, Rationes conferre, wel. 
componére, 

‘Reckoned, Numeratus, recenfitus, fupputatus, 
PB Sg may be reckoned, Computabilis, numera+ 

ilis, 

That cannot-be reckoned, Innumerabilis, 

A reckoner, Qui rationes computat, ‘ 

A reckoning [calculation] Numeratio, com. 





putatio, recenflo, @] Lvenreckoning maketh long, 
4 


Tithas, 





REC 
friends, amicitiam tuetur qui reété rationes fup- 
purat ; qua lanx aquum facit amicum, 

Al female's reckoning, Pregnationis tempus. 
She went out ber reckoning, {uo tempore pepe- 
rit. She is near ber reckoning, partus appropin- 
quat, vel initat. P 

A reckoning [thot] Symbolum, colleéa. 

A reckoning [account to be given] Ratio. @J 


A reckoning will come, aliquando te rationem 
reddére oportebit. f 


To call for a reckoning, Computationem exi- 


gére, vel expoftulare. 

To reckon, ot come to a reckoning, with one, 
Cum aliquo rationes conferre, vel calculum po- 
nére, 

To make reckoning of, Pendo, duco ; habeo, 
You make mall reckoning what becometh of me 
quid de me fiat parvi curas. I fee qwhat reckon- 
ing you make of me, experior quanti me facias, 
Now no reckoning is made of it, nullo nunc in 
honore eft. 

Arecksning book, Tabula accepti & expenfi. 

To reclaim, Corrigo, ad bonam frugem redu- 
Ere, we! Fevocare. QJ It eas indeed a fort of 
prodigy——that not one out of fifty children was 
found, whom either the dignity of a fatker, or the 
weneration of an tld man, or paternal indulgence, 
could reclaim from fo great a cruelty, oftenti pror- 
sis genus—ut ex quinquaginta liberis nemo in- 
wentus fit, quem aot pateraa majeftas, aut vene- 
ratio fenis, aut indulgentia patris, a tanta im- 
manitate revocaret, Fuff. 10, 2. Continue your 
endeavaurs to reclaim my fin, corrigere mihi gna- 
tum porrd enitere, Ter, Andr. 4. 4.17. 

Reclaimed, Ad fragem paaatine 

A reclaiming; Emendatio, correétio. 

To recline, Reclinare ; in alteram partem ver- 
gére, vel proclinari, 

Reclining, recline (Milt.) Reclinis. 

To recloje (Pope) Iteram cleudo. 

Lo reclude (Hary.) Recludo, 

A reclufe, * || Monachus inter parietes clau- 
fus, w/clauftro abditus, 

A relufe fe, Vita a rebus mundanis fectufa, 

A recognizance, or cbligation, Obligatio. 

ae Sorfeit one’s recognizance, Vadimonium de- 


To-recognize, Recognofco, agnofco, 

_ A recognizing, ox recognition, Recognitio, ag- 
nitio. 

To recoil [ruth back] Refilio. ( 

To recoil [give back] Cedo, recedo, retrocedo, 

To make to recoil, Retrofero. 

Not to recoil, Subfitto. 

A recoil, or recoiling, Receffus, receffio, 

Recciling, Refiliens, 

To recon, Denuo, vel iterum, cudere. 

Récoinage (Bac.) Aétus iterum cudendi. 

To recolle&t, Recolligo, recolo, comminifcor, 
in mentem revocare, 

A recolleling, or recollection, Recordatio, re- 
cognitio, _ 

Recolleés [a religious order] || Recelleéti. 

To recomfort (Sh.) Iserum confolari. 

To recommence, Inftaurare, renovare, integrare, 
rediategrare, de novo incipére. 

Recommenced, Inftauratus, integratus. 

"A recommencing, Infauratio, redintegratio, 

To recommend | praife to snother] Commendo, 
Taudo. 1 greatly recommend bim to you, eum 
_tibi de meliori nota commendo, To whom he 
Seon recommendd bimjelf by bis complaifance and 
abjequieus behaviour, cui fe celeriter officii comi- 
tate & obfequendi gratia infinvavit, Fu/?. 5. 2. 
Having a mind to recommend bimfelf to the allies, 
ambitiofus in focios, Liv. 2. 41. 

Letters of recommendation, Literee commenda- 
titie. @] Treat bim in fub a manner that be may 
Ancow bow much I recommend bim, eum ita traces, 
ut intelligat noflram commendationem non vul- 
garem fuifle. 

To recommend, or fend faluration to one, Ali- 
quem falutare,~ alicui falutem dictre. @] Tde 


whole famil) defireth to be recommended to you, do- \ 


mus te fota falutat, 
Recommendable, Com:nendabvilis, laude dignus. 


REC 


A recommendation, or recommending, Commen- 
datio, laudatio. 

Recommendative, or recommendatery, Commen- 
datitius, 

Recommended, Commendatus, 

A recommender, Laudator, 

To recommit, Iterum in cuftodiam conjicere, 
Te recompaé (Donne) Denuo reficere, 

A recompenfe, Premium, merces. 

A little recompenfe, Mercedula. 

To recompenfe [reward] Remunero, munero, 
compenfo ; rependo, alicui laboris, vel operx, 
mercedem tribuére, dare, perfolvére. @ It is 
not in my power to recomptnfe, non opis eft noftre 
grates perfolvére. : 

@ To recompenfe, or reguite like for like, Par 
pari referre, ve/ retribuére; merita meritis re- 
penfare, Sen. 

A recompenfe, recompenfation, or requital, Re- 
muneratio, compenfatio. 

To recompenfe one’s diligence, Fra€tum diligen- 
tia alicui referre, 

To recompenfe joy with forr.w, Maxore leti- 
tiam penfare, 

To recompenfe a lofs, Damnum compenfare, vel 
refarcire, 

Without recompenfe, Gratis, gratuito, 

Recempenfed, R atus, repen{i 

Ai lofs that may be recompenfed, Damnum reyo- 
cabile, 

Not to be recompenfed, Irteparabilis. 

A recompenfer, Qui penfat, vel compenfat. 

Recompenfing, Compenfans, remunerans, 

A recompilement (Bac.) Nova collectio. 

To recompofe, Denuo componére, ° 

To recompt, or recount, Recognofco, recenfeo, 

Recencilable, Reconciliationem admittens. 

Reconcilablenefs, Qualitas rei reconciliationem 
admittentis. 

To reconcile, Concilio, reconcilio, adjungo, 
compono ; in gratiam reducére, reftitutre, redi- 

re. 
: Reconciled, Reconciliatus, in priftinam con- 
cordiam redagtus, ] Thefe paffages cannot be re- 
conciled, hi loci prorsts inter fe difcrepant. He 
fought all means to be reconciled to thofe of Achaia, 
cum Achzorum maximé gente reconciliande 
gratiz viam querebat, 

To be reconciled to a perfon, Cum aliquo in 
gratiam redire, vel reconciliari. 

That cannot be reconciled, or pacified, Implaca- 








bilis, inexorabilis, ~ . 
Ai reconciler, Conciliator, reconciliator ; fe- 
quefter, ; 


A reconciliation, or reconcilement, Conciliatio, 
reconciliatio ; conciliatura, Sex. reditus in gra- 
tiam, 
chem, faéta eft inter eos gratia prorsis reconcilia- 
tio; in gratiam prorstis reconciliati fant. He 
procured a reconciliation between the confuland pre- 
for, animum confulis pretori conciliavit, He 
effetted a reconciliation betaveen the brothers, who 
were at variance, diftraétos fratres in priftinam 
concordiam reduxit. 

To recondenfe (Boyle) Fterun condenfare, 

Recondite | hidden, abftrufe}] Reconditus, oc- 
cultus, abditus, 

To reconduG, Reconductre, iterum conducére, 

Recondufled, Tterum conductus, 

A reconduGing, Reduétio, deduio iterata. 

To reconjcin (Boyle) Denuo adjungere. 

To reconoitre a place, Loci naturam, fitum, 
munitiones explorare, indagare, obfervare, ex- 
qvirére; cireumluftrare. 4] Deferters who were 
but of little frvice, and yer beft acquainted with 
the country, were fent out to reconnoitre the enemy, 
perfuge minimé cari, & regionem fcientiffimi, 
hoflium iter explorabant, Sa. B, F. 105. 

To reconguer, Victoriam reportare, 

To reconjecrate (Ayl.) lkerum confecrare. 

To reconfien, Rurfus confignare. 

To reconvene {Clar.) Rurfus convenire. 

To reconvey, Refero, reporto. 

A record, Annales, pl. teftimoniom, moni- 
mentum. 

Q Jt is upon record, Memosie proditum eff, 





© There is an entire reconciliation between} 





REC 


. Books of record, Tabule publice, faforum 
commentarii, 

A bill of record, Libellus memorialis. 

A court of record, Curia actiones fuas in ta~ 
bulas referens. 

The records of time, Temporim annales. 

To recérd, In aéta, tabulas, vel commentarios, 
referre, ' 

To recérd [as birds] Certatim modulari, alter~ 
nis vicibus canére, 

To record a law, Legem in tabulas referre. 

To record in one’s mind, In memoria figére,, 
infcribére, infculpére. 

To bear record, Teftor, teftimonium ferre. 
Gf call to Ged and man to record, Deos horinei= 
que canteftor, 

To call, or take, to record, Feftor, conteftor. 

The office of records, Tabulasium, * || archi~ 
yom, 

Recordation (Sh.) Recordatio, 

Recarded, In tabulas, vel commentarios, re- 
latus, 

A recorder of a city, Propretorurbanus, 

A recorder [flageolet] Tibia, vel fittula, mi- 
nor, 

A recording, In faftes relatio. 

The recording of birds, Avium modulatio al~ 
terna, 

To recouch (Wott,) Recumbere. 

To recover [get again] Recupero, recolligo,. 
recipio, reparo, | He recovered the peotle’s fa- 
vour, animos populi fibi reconciliavit, After re+ 
covering bis liberty, poft libertatem receptam. 
The money was recovered feveral yra's after, pecu- 
nia recuperata eft multis poft annis, 

To recover one’s debts, Nomina recolligtre, vel: 
recuperare. @ Yer truly, I think, I fhall be able 
to recover the fame loft money, retraham herclé, 
opinor, ad me idem illud fugitivum argentum 
tamen, Ter. Heaut. 4. 2. 11. * 

To recover a thing that was lof, Rem aliquam 
amifiam inyenire, reperi.e, nancifci, recipére, 
recuperare. 

To recover from a fright, or furprife, Se reci- 
pére, ad fe redire ; animum, vel mentem, col- 
ligere. @] For at bis arrival the enemies flopped, 
and eur men recovered from their fright, namque 
ejus adventu hoftes conftiterunt, neftriex timo-~ 
re fe receperunt, Caf. B. G. 4. 34. 

To recover, or regain, one'sbealth, Corivalefeo, 
revalefco, 

To recover from a dangerous fit of ficknefty, 
Ex ancipiti mor! le{cére ; fe confirmare. 

To recover, or reftore to bealth, Ad fanitatem 
redigére. 2 

To recover one’s wits, Refipifco, ad-fe redire. 

Te recewer from death to life, Revivilco, 

To recower a bare, Cubatiis leporis veftigia 
turbare, 

To recover a hawk, Accipitrem ex macileate 
habitiorem facére, 

Recoverable, Recuperandus, 

To be recovered [of ficknefs] Confiftere, 

Recovered, Recuperatus, receptus, 

Well recovered in bealth, Sanus, validus. 

A recoverer, Recuperator. 

A recovering, or recovery, Recuperatio, 

A recovery [in law] |] Evictio. 

Q A recovery of an efate [in law] Recupera- 
torium judicium, 

A recovery [remedy] Medicina, remedium,. 
| Ir is pat recovery, prorsits periit. 

Witcout kope of recovery, Defperatus, perdi- 
tus, conclamatus, 

To recount, Enumero, fupputo, memoro, nar- 
10. | Wherefore be briefly recounteth rhe criginal 
of the Roman empire, breviter igitur initia Ro- 
mani inwperii perftringit, uff. 43. 1. 

Recounted,, Enumeratus,, fupputatus, memo- 
ratus. 

A recounting, re 
fupputatio, 

A receurfey Refogium, perfugiam ; curfus. 

To have recourfe to, Recurro, deevrro, confu- 
gio, refugio. @] He bed riewurfe to vs for affifi- 
ancey ® nobis prelidicm petit. Yep diel re- 
’ cour fe 





: (Sh.) E 





eratio,, 


REC 


tourfe to that as the laff remedy, ad illud extre- 
munt atque ultimum decurritur, dnd baving 
difebarged their javelint, shy bad recourfe to thetr 
Swords, pilifgue miffis, ad gladios redi¢runt, 
Caf. B. Cy 3..93- At length they bad recourfe to 
that method which fe.med moft practicable, tandem 
€% quod levifimum videbatur, decurfum eft, 
Liv. 5.23. If any greater difficulty than ordi- 
mary occur, they bave recourfe to me, fi qux Jabo- 
riofa eft, ad me curritur, Zer, Heaut, prol. 44. 

Recreant (Sh.) Timidus, ignayus; (Milt.) 
falfus. : 

To recreate, Recréo, obleéto; reficio, fe ob- 
leGtare, jucunditati fe dare ; animum laboribus 
fatigatum relaxare, vel remittére. 

Reereated, Recreatus, obleétatus, delectatus, 
refocillatus. 

It recreateth, Juyat, delectat. . 

Recreation, Animi relaxatio, remiffio, oblec- 
tatio, avocamentum, _ J For bis recreation, be 
would fometimes angle, fometimes play at draughts, 
chefs, or nuts avith little boys, animi laxandi cau- 
sa, modd pifcabatur hamo, modo talis, aut ocel- 
latis, nucibufque ludebat cum pueris minutis, 
Swet. Aug, 83. 

Recreation of children, Lufus. 

| For recreation’s fake, Animi causa. 

Recreative, Amenus, jucundus, gratus, 

Recrement, or refufe, Recrementum. 

To recriminate, Crimen fibi illatum in-accufa- 
torem rejicére, wel transferre, 

Recriminating, Concertativus, Quint, 
~~. recrimination, Criminis in accufatorem re- 
je&tio, vel tranflatio. 

A recruit, Supplementum, acceffio, 

GA recruit of foldiers, Militum fupplemen- 
tum, 

To recruit, Suppleo, comparo. @f All people 
agreed that I fbould recruit my legions, ceniebant 
omnes ut fupplementum meis legionibus {cribere- 
tur, That very army was recruited with difficul- 
ty by reafon of the peflilence, which for three years 

bad wafted the city of Rome and Italy, is ip- 
fe exercitus zgré expleBatur propter peftilentiam, 
quz jam tertium annum urbem R at- 


RED 


A reture (Knollés) Remedium, 
Recurrent (Hary,) Recurrens. 
Recurfion (Boyle) Recurfus. 
Recurvation (Br.) Recuryitas, Le 
Reeurvous (Derh.) Refiexus. 
A recufant, Qui ritibus facris lege ftabilitis 
adeffe recufat, 
To Ae 9 (Ayl.) Recufo, 
# Fin, uber, rubens, rubeus, rubicundus, ru- 
idus, 
Red colour, Rubeus color, 
To be red, Rubeo. 
To be red bot, Candeo. 
To grow red, to redden (Dryd.) Rubore fuffun- 
di, rubefco, ~ 
To make red, to redden (Add) Rubro colore 
inficére 5 rubetacio, 
Made red, Rubefactus, 
To mark with red, Rubrica notare, 
Marked with red, Rubricatus. 
Ai dark red colour, Color puniceus, vel rubeus. 
A bright, or fiery, red colour, Color rutilus. 
Epes red, Subruber, fubrubicundus, fub- 
rufus, : d : 
Very red, or blood red, Sanguineus. 
A light red, * Amethyftinus, *ianthinus. 
Sea red [i, e. red with an eye of yellow] Ru- 
fus, ruffus. 
A red berring, * Halec falita & fumo durata, 
Red bot, Candens, 
Red lead, Rubrica, minium, 
Red ink, Atramentum miniatum, 
Red gum [a aia] }| Scrophulus. 
A ca rofe, Rofa Milefia, 
A red deer, * Cervus. ~ 
A robin read breaft, || Rubecula, 
A red foank [bird] * || Hematopus, 
Ared fart, || Rubicilla, 
A red tail, * Phenicurus. 
Red haired, or red beaded, Rufus, rufis capillis. 
The red wing [a bird] Turdus Iliacus. 
To make to redden, Rubore aliquem fuffundere, 
vel in ruborem dare, : 
To redden herrings, Halices fumo indurare, 


» 





gue Italiam vaftabat, Liv. 40. 36. And bow 


great was the difpatch of thofe that were left, in’ 


recruiting the army ? qu autem corum, qui fu- 
perfuerunt, in reparando exercitu feftinatio ? 
Flor. 1, 18: 

To recruit one’s felf, Se refictre. 

To recruit, or recover, one’s bealth, A morbo 
vires colligtre ; recreari, refici. 

To raife recruits, Militum fopplementum {cri- 
He fent Bibulus to'raife recruits, Bibu- 
lum ad difquifitionem novorum militum mitte- 
bat. ' 

Recruited, Suppletus. @] The legions were ex- 
ceedingly well recruited, legiones fuerunt egregié 
fupplete. 

A recruiting one’s felf, Refeetio. 

A reétangle, Figura quatuor reétos angules ha- 
bens. 

Reftangular, Re&os angulos habens. 

Reéfifiable (Br.) Qui potest corrigi. 

To reétify [corre&t] Corrigo, elimo, emendo ; 
ad regulam exigére. 

To reétify [in chemiftry] Liquoris partes pu- 
riores extrahere ; ab || aqueis feparare, wel fecer- 
nére. 

Re&tified, Corre&tus, emeadatus, limatus, ~ 

A reéification, or reétifying, Correétio, emen- 
datio, 


A reddening, or king 5 Rubefaétio, A 
Reddifh, or fomewhat red, Rubidus, rubellus, 
rubicundus, fubrubicundus, 

Reddition, Redditio. 

Redditive [ an{wering a queftion] || Redditivus. 

+ Rede (Sp.) Confil'un, admonitus, 

To rede (Sp.) Admoneo, 

a redeem, Redimo, 

0, redesm a pawn, Repignero, 

Redeemable, ‘Redignendus. 

Redeemed, Redemptus. 

A redeemer, Redemptor, liberator. 

A redeeming, or redemption, Redemptio. |] 
There is no redemption from death, ab inferis nul- 
lus reditus, 

To redeliver, or fet at liberty, Denuo: liberare, 
ru redeliver, or give back again, Denuo red- 

re, ’ 

To redemand, Repeto, repofco. 

Redemanded, Repetitus. 

A redemanding, Repetitio, poftulatio iterata, 
Redemption, Redemptio. 
To redintegrate, or renew, Redintegro, renovo. 
Redintegrated, Redintegratus, renovatus, 
Redintegration, Redintegratio, renovatio, 
Rednefs, prey . 

Rednefs of t , Lippitudo, 
Redo be Pack ate fragrans. 
Redolency, redolence (Boyle) Fragrantia. 











On or refilinear, Reétas lincas habs 
elitude, Reétum, 

A reflor, Rector. 

A retkerfpip, or reétory, Regimen, reétoris 
munus, 

Recubation (Br.) A€tus recubandi. 

Recumbency, ox reliance upon, Fides, fiducia, 

Recumbent [leaning upon] Recumbens. 

Recuperation, Recuperatio. 

Recuperative, or recuperatory, Recuperatorius, 
ad recuperationem pertinens, 

To recur, or have recourse to, Recurro, 


To be redolent, Redoleo. 

To redouble, Gemino, congemino, ingemino, 
conduplico, 

Redoubled, Geminatus, ingeminatus, iteratus, 
conduplicatus, 

A redoubling, Duplicatio, conduplicatio. 

A redoubt, Munimentum, vel propugnaculum, 

Redoubtable (Pope) redoubted (Sh.) Formidos 
lofus, verendus, 
To redound, Redundo, confero, @ That will 
redound to bis honour, gloria ejus rei ad illum re« 
dundabit. 





RED 
To redrefi, or reform, Corrigo, emendd, re- 
formo ; reftituo, refarcio. 
| A redrefs, Emendatio, reftitutio. 

To rédrefs grievances, Corruptelas, corrigtre, 
purgare, repurgare. @[ Whereby you are enabled 
to redrefs with eafe the injurits of your allies, quo 
facilis fociorum injurias curare licet, \Sall, B, 
F-17- Unlefs you think, becaufe it m [Jed the firfp 
time, this misfortune is not capable of being reo 
dreffid, nifi id putas, quia primd proceffit pa- 
rum, non pofle jam ad falutem eonverti hoc ma- 
lum, Ter, Andr. 4. 1. 48, If they would leave 
it to the fenate what meajures foould be taken for 
the redreffing of their grievances, fi arbitrium fe- 
natui levande injurie fue permittant, Liv, 4, 
7+ Neither did it feem to be. confiflent with the 
honour of the patricians to redrefs the grievances of 
their fellow citizens rather through fear than 
choice, neque patribus fatis decorum, per metum - 
potitis, quam poftmodum voluntate affliétis ci- 
vium fuorum fortunis confuluifie, Jd. 2, 24. 

To red’ efs one’s felf, Jus faum vindicare, 

To redrefs a flag, Cervum venatione petitum 
ab aliis fecernére, 

Redreffed, Corre€tus, emendatus. 

_ Wot to be redreffed, Infanabilis, irreparabilis, 
immed'cabilis, 

A redreffir, Corre&tor, emendator, 

A redreffer of manners, Cenfor, 

A redreffing, Correétio, emendatio. 

_ Redrefive (Thomf.) Opem ferens ; ad auxi- 
dium pertinens, ~ 

To redfear [among {miths] Crepare, difrumpi 
pra nimio ardore, " 

To reduce, Reduco, redigo, @] He reduced the’ 
mot warlike nations to obedience, bellicofiffimas 
gentes in ditionem fuam redegit ; bellicofiflimos 
populos fibi fubjecit. That man ought to be re- 
duced to obedience, hominem iljum oportet ad of- 
ficium revocare, were reduced to fuch mi- 
Jery thate= e miferiz redu&ti font, vt—Things 
were reduced to extremity, res ad extremum erant 
perducta ; res ad triarios rediit, The city qwas 
reduced to the utmof} extremities of famine, in fame 
nihil non experta eft urbs. He reduceth Several 
cities, fome by force, others by perfuafion, under bis 
SubjeGion, urbes partim vi, alias voluntate, im- 
perio fuo adjungit, Sail. Be ¥. 13. Do you fee 
to what great perplexity I am reduced by your 
wretched advice? vidén' me confiliis tuis mife- 
rum impeditum effe? Ter, Andr. 3. 5. 11. 

To reduce to nothing, Confumo, ad nihil redi- 
gtre. @ All rhefe things were reduced to notbing, 
hec omnia ad njhilum reciderunt, : 

To reduce to duft, In pulverem cogére, redigé- 
re, vertére, refolyére, Col. 

To reduce into a narrow compas, In compendi- 
um redigére, 

Te reduce one’s expenfet, Sumptus contrahére, 

To reduce a fort, town, &¢c, Caficllum, oppi- 
dum, @c, fub ditionem redigére, 

Reduced, Redu@us, redaétus, 

Reduced to want, or freros Ad inopiam reo 
da&tus, @ He reduced bim even: to want a piece 
of bread, ad egeftatis ac inopi terminos eum 
redegit, 
officer, Militum preefectus cujus fti- 
pendium diminuitur. 

Reducible, Quod reduci, vel redigi, potett. 

A reducing, or redufion, Reduétio. 

The redu&tion of a town, Oppidi fub ditionem 
alicujus redutio, 





Reduéiive, Ad reduétionem pertinens, 

ReduGively (Hamm.) Per confequentiam. 

A redundancy, Redundatio, redundantia, fu- 
perfluitas. 


Redundant, Redundans, abundans, fuperfluens, 
fuperfluus, 

Redundantly, Redundanter, 

To reduplica‘e, Duplico, conduplico, gemino, 
ingemino. . 

Reduplicated, Duglicatus, conduplicatus, ge- 
minatus, ingeminatus. 

Reduplication, Duplicatio. ‘ 
Reduplicative, Ad duplicationem pertinens, 





To reecche 





REF 


To reeccbo (Pope) Refonare, 
" Areed, Arundo, canna, calamus. : 
Of, or belonging to, a reed, reeden (Dtyd,) A- 
rvadineus, canneus, 
A reed bed, bank, or plot, Arundinetum, 
Hollowed like a reed, Fiftule modo cavatus, 
Reedy, or full of reeds, Arundinofus, 
Like a reed, Arundinaceus, 
Reed bearing,  Arundifer, 
Reedgrafs, or burr reed, Sparganion, 
Reedmace [herb] * || Typha. . 
The reed fparrcw, * Paffer arundinaceus. 
The fret reed, Calamus aromaticus. 
To reedify, Denuo wdificare, vel exftruére, 
Reedificd, Denuo @dificatus, vel extructus, 
A reedifying, ZEdificatio iterata, 
Reck [fume] Fumus, exhalatio, vapor. 
To reek, or fume, Fumo, exhalo, vaporo ; va- 
porem emittére, ae Se r 
Q Areck flavel, Fabrica lignea cui imponitur 
es, ’ 
Recking, reeky, reecby (Sh ) or reeking bot, Fu- 
mofus, fumeus, fumidus, 
Areeking, Vapor, exhalatio. 
A reel, * Rhombus, 
To reel, or flagger, Vacillo, titubo. 
To reel thread, or yarn, Filum glomerare, 
wel evolvére. 
A red:€ion (Swift) Tterata eleétio. 
Reeled as thread, or yarn, Glomeratus. 
A recler of thread, or yarn, Qui, vel que, 
filum glomerat. : 
A reeling of thread, or yarn, Glomeratio. 
A reeling [ftaggering} Vacillatio, titubatio. 
To reem, or lament, Plore, ejulo. 
To reembark, Navim rurfus confcendere. 
To reembark [as a deer] Luftrum petere, in la- 
tibulum red:re. 
“A reembarking, reembarkment, reembarkation, 
In navem, we/ naves, iterata con{cenfio, 
To reembody (Boyle) Iterum coalefco, 
Reena&ied ( Arb.) Iterum fancitus. 
Lo reenforce, Inftauro, reparo, vires addére. 
‘Lo reenforce an army, Exercitum fupplere, le- 
giones reftituére, But they were reenforced in 
their march. by volunteers, the old foldiers, who bad 
already ferved out their time, voluntarily joining 
them, czterum in ipfo itinere au€tum voluntraiis 
agmen erat, offerentibus fefe ultro & veteribus 
militibus perfunétis jam militia, Liv, 
To reenforce an argument, || Adurgeo, A. 
A reenforcement [of troops] Supplementum, 
To reengage, Iterum confligere, 
To-reengage one’s felf ina bufinefs, Se iteram 
negotio implicare. 
To reenjoy (Pope) Iterum frui. 
Ts reenter, Rur{us, vel denuo, intrare ; ite- 
rom ingredi. 
To reenthrone, Tterum in folio collocare, inftau- 
rare. ; 
A reentry, Introitus, vel ingreffus, iteratus. 
To reeflablifo, Reftituo, infiauro, renovo, re- 
dintegro; reconcilio. 
Recfiablifoed, Reflitutus, inftauratus, renova- 
tus, redintegratus, 
A reefablifber, Reftitutor, : 
" A recfablifhing, ox reefablifbment, Reftitutio, 
infauratio, renovatio, redintegratio. 
A reeve, or bailifff Villicus, rerum procura- 
tor, vel adminiftrator. ‘ 
| To reeve a rope, Foramini funem immit- 
*ére, per foramen trajicére, A, a 
To reexamine, Ad examen iterum revocare, in 
aliquid denuo inquirére. 
To reexamine a copy by the original, Antigra- 
phum cum autographo conferse, vel comparare. 
Reexamined, Trerym ad.examen revocatus, 
Ai reexamination, Ad examen, denuo revocatio. 
To refee (Br.) Reficio, 
A sefeétion, ox réfrefoment, Refottio, recre- 
atio. ; 
Refefive, Reficiens, recresns. 
-A refeiory, ox place to dine in, Canaculum, 
cenatio, i 
To refel, Refcl, refato, confuto 3 coarguo. 


REF 


Refelled, Confutatus, refutatus, 

A refelling, Confutatio, réefutatio, 

To refer, Refero, remittd, relego, caufam ad 
arbitrum aliquem remittére, conferre. J They 
referred the whole affair to the fenate at Rome, 
caufam integram Romam ad fenatum rejicére. 
Wherefore we refer thofe who defire to know more 
of Cato to that volume, quare ftudiofos Catonis ad 
ilud volumen relegamus, C+ Nep. Cat. 3. 

To refer to an author, AuCtorem citare, vel 
laudare. 

To fl to arbitration, Compromiffum de re 
aliqua fac&re, rem arbitrorum judicio permittére, 
rem arbitris difceptandum committére, contro- 
verfiam arbitris judicandam tradére, 

A referee, referendary (Bac,) Arbiter, fequefter. 

Areference, or referring, Permiffio, remilflio, 

A reference, or arbitration,” Arbitrium, arbi- 
tratus, compromiffum, 

Reference, or regard, Ratio, refpeétus. 

To have reference to, Alicujus rationem ducére, 
vel habére ; aliquem, we/ aliquid, refpictre, wel 
{pectare, 

In reference to, Quentiim attinet, vel pertinet,, 
on | In reference to tbife times, ut temporibus 
illis. ; 

A reference in a book, Nota, vel Signum, ad an- 
notationem referens. ni 

Having reference, || Relativus, 

A refendary, Judex delegatus. 

Referrible, Ad quod referri poteft, 

To refine, Purifice, ‘purgo, elimo, 

To refine metals, Excoguo, 

To refine upon, or bandle nicely, Accuratis ali- 
quid tractare, de aliqua re accuratitis differére, - 

To refine wines, Vina defeecare, vel elutriare 

Refined, Purificatus, purgatus. 

Refinedly (Dryd.) Affectata elegantia, 

A refiner, Porgator. 

A refining, Purgatio, 

To refit, Reficio, inftauro, reconcinno. 

Refitted, Refectus, inftauratus, reconcinnatus 

A refitting, Refeétio, purificatio, 

To refleé [reverberate] Repercutio, reyerbero, 

To reflc& light, or foine upon, Irradio. 

To refle& upon [in the ors. 
Cum cogitare, reputare, revolyére ; recogitare, 
recolere, <p repetere, @ I often reflet# on this, 
fepe recuriathoc animo. I am certain that be ne- 
ver reflefed upon thefe things, hunc horum nihil 
unguam reputavifle certd icio. 

To refleE upon a perfon, or thing ; or throw re- 
proach upon, Aliquem, vel aliquid, carptim per- 
ringére, ul fugillare. | S:metimes be reflected 
upon particular perfons, fometimes on the whole bo- 
re fingulos modd, modd univerfos, ledere, 

all, B. F. 86. Nor did be in the mean time, 


what d ambition ufuall, b men to, at- 


tempt to refle® upon the charaéter of the conful, or 
any other worthy man, neque interim, quod am- 
bitio prava folet, confulis aut cujufquam boni fa- 
mam ledére, Id. B. FJ, 10% 

Reflected, Reflexus. 

Refleéted upon in the mind, Confideratus, 

Refletied upon [blamed] Reprehenfus, cafti- 
yatus. 

ReficGing, reflective (Dryd.) Refle&tens, re- 
percutiens, 

Reflecting as light,. Irradians, 

Reflefling on fin the mind] Confiderans, fe- 
cum reputans._ 
. Reflecting [blaming] Reprehendens, caftigans, 
fugillans. 

A rcfieGing, or reflexion [a rzverberating] Re- 
percuflio, repercuffis, 

Refiexibility, Qualitas rei qua fleéti poteft, 

Reflexiole (Cheyne) Quod reflecti potett. 

A reflexion, ot refiex (Hook), of the mind, Con- 
fideratio, confcientia, memoria ; recognitio. 





I did that without reflexion, id féci,imprudens. |. 


wel incogitans, This reflexion came into my mind 
nf J a Ae 

or this cccafion, hoc adeo ex hacre venit in men- 

tem mihi, Jer. Eun. 2. 2.2. 


Reflexion {reprehenfion] Reprehenfio, catti- ; 





‘ai | Neither is his any reflexion upon their 


Confiderare, fe- |, 


REF: 


bonour, it being the fafbion among them, neque id 
-lagitium militie ducitur, ita fe mores habent, 
Sal. B. F. 58, 

_ A perfon without reflexion, or thought, Homo 
inconfideratus, vel incogitans. 

_ Reflexive, reflex (Hale) Ad praterita refpi- 
ciens, * 

Reflexively (1.) Per modum reflexum. —* 

Te reflow, Refluo, 

Refluent, Refluens, refluus. 

A reflux, refloat (Bac.) Receftus, 

_ To reform, Reformo, inftauro, emendo 3 cor 
‘Igo, @| In military affairs be reformed fome abu- 
Jes, and in others made new orders, in re roslitari 
& commutavit multa & inftituit, Suet. Aug. 24. 

To reform a perfon in bis manners, Aliquein ad 
bonam trugem redigére, 

To reform abufes in the courts of juftice, Mo- 
res & flagitia corum caftigare, qui judicium ex~ 
ercent, 

To reform one’s coun manners, or be refurmed, 
Ad frugem redire, ad bonam frugem fe-recipére, 
mores in melids mutare, ; 

To reform troops, Militum partem exauétora~ 
re, dimittére, wel miffos facére. 

{| Zo reform as a hawk, Plomas concinnare, 

A reformado, Evocatus, accenfas. 

A reformation, or reforming, Correétio, emen= 
datio, reformatio, Sen, ] Our prefent bufinefs 
is not whether que auld attempt a reformation of 
manners, but—~ nunc yerd non id agitur, bonifue 
an malis moribus vivamus, (edeSa//, B. C, 34e. 

To want refirmation, Medicine indigéte. 

Reformed, Correétus, emendatus. 

4) The reformed [i. e. proteftants] Reformata: 
religionis profeffores, 

A reformer, Reformator, correétor, emen- 
dator, 

(| A reformer of decayed learning, Literarum 
fenefcentium reductor & reformator. 

To refra&t as light, * Irradio. 

_ To be refraéted, Refringi. 

inane Radiationis 4 reéto curfu decli- 
natio, 

Refra&ive, Ad || refra@'onem pertinens, 

RefraGory, Refractarius, contumax, pervicax, 
pertinax, @ He difimiffed the whole tench legion 
with difgrace, qvben they grew refraébory, deci- 
mam legionem contumacits parentem, cum ig- 
nominia totam dimifit, Suet. Aug. 24. 

Refraéiorily, Contumaciter, pertinaciter, per- 
vicaciis, 

‘ RefraGorinefs, Pervicacia, pertinacia, perver- 
tas, 

Torefrain [forbear] Abftineo, fibi temperare. 
1 cannot refrain, but—— animo imperare ne- 
queo, quin—— 

To refrain, or curb, Refreno, compefco, co- 
hibeo, contineo ; regrimo. 

To refrain laughing, Rifum compefctre, vel 
icohibére, —- 

To refrain immediate joy, Exultantem Jztiti- 
am comprimére, ; 

Refrained, Temperatus, refrenatus, cohibitus, 

A refraining, Temperatio, temperantia, 

A refrane [proverb] Adaginm, proverbium. 

Refrangible, Quod refringi poteft. » 

Refrangibility, Qualitas rei que refringi’ poteft, 

To refrofo [recreate] Recreo, relaxo, refri- 
gero. 

; To refrefh [repair] Interpolo, recencinno; re= 
arcio. 

To refrefo onelp felf, Animum oble@are, re- 
creare, réloxare. @] And the day heing notv far 
Spent, be crdeved the foldiers to refref> themfelves, 
precipitique jam die curare corpora milites ju~ 
bet, Liv. 4, 9. 

To refrefb one’s body with ref, Membra quiete 
fovére, retovére, 

To refrefb the memory of a thing, Memoriam 
P alicujus rei renovores 

Refrefoed, Refe&tus, renovatus, 

Samewbat refrejoed, Subrefydtus, 

A refrefbing, or refrcfoment, Recreatio, refece 
tio; lenunets | Having therefore tarried ibere: 





n onl ¥ 


REG 


“wily ame day for the refrefoment of bis attendants, 
Reque unum tantim nioratus diem, quictis co- 
Tum causa, quos habuerat fecum. 

To take Some refrefbment, or food, Edo, come- 
do; cibum capére, vel fumé.c. 

_ Rofrefbing [cooling] Refrigerans, refrigerato- 

rivs, 

Cool refrefoments of the air, Aure opacz, 

A refret (burden of a fong] Claufule iteratio, 
verfus |] intercalaris, 

Refrigerant (Bac.) Refrigerans. 

To refrigerate, Refrigero. 

Refrigeration, Refrigeratio. 


© Refrigerative medicines, Medicamenta réfri-> 


geratoria, we/ vim refrigerandi habentia, 

A refuge, or place of refuge, Refugiun, per- 
fugium, afylum ; fubfidium, : 

To refuge (Sh.) Protego. 

To take refuge, Ad afylum confugére; fe ad 
aram recipére, 

To fep all refuge from one, Omnem terra- 
rum orbem alicui precludére, 

A refugée, Qui’ religionis causa patriam de- 
fervit. 

Refulgence, or refulgency, Nitor, fplendor, 

Refulgent, Refulgens, nitens, {plendens, ru- 


REG 


A reza'ing, io opipara, 

Regsliy, Regis, wel regalit dignitas, 

Regally, Regaliter, regi¢. ‘ 

Regard, Refpeétus, cura, ratio; obfervantia ; 
reverentia ; confiderantiay confideratio, contem- 
platio ; reputatio, Plin. : 

To regard, or have regard of, Aliquem vel ali- 
quid, refpictre, confiderare; alicui rationem ha- 
bete. €] No regard is bad of progenitors, gratia 
nullaumbrarum, I think we ought to bave re- 
gard te thofe that ave abfent, exilimo opportere 
tationem habéri abfentium. J bave no regard to 
thefethings, nihil me hac movent, J you bave 
any regard te prayers, precibus fi fleéteris ullis. 
Regard fhould be had of worthizes, deletus ef- 
fet dignitatis, Virtue is little regarded by all, vir- 
tus parvo pretio licet omnibus. Have revard at 
Leaf to the interefts of the republic, faltem commo- 
da reipublice refpicite, Without regard to any 
particular perfen, nalla cujufquam habita ratio- 
ne, Many things would difcaurage me from ap 
plying to you, did not a regard for the public gocd 
prevail with me above all other canfiderations, mul- 
ta me dehortantur A vobis, ni ftudium reipubli- 
ca omnia fuperet, Sail, B. J. 93. He fard that 
the Lacedemonians aéted unjuftly, who more regard- 





tilus. ’ 

Refulgently, Nitid’, {plendidé, 

To refund, Refundo, rependo. @] The mexi 
care qwas for money, and to thoje whe weighed 
things rightly it feemed but jup to adjudge fuch to 
rifund as bad caufed the prefent poverty of tbe flate, 
proxima pecunie cura, &. cunéta ferutantibus 
jufiffimum vifum eft, inde repeti, ubi inopiz 
caufa erat, Tac, Hift, 1, 20. 

A refufal, Repulfa; recufatio. 

To have the refufal of a thing, Optionem ha- 
ere. : 

The refufe ef things, Purgamentum, retrimen- 
tum, recrementum; quilquiliz, pl. 

The réfufe of fifted corn, Excretum, 

‘The réfuje of metal tried, Scoria. 

| The refufe of wax, Cere purgamentum, 

To refuje, Recu‘o, detreéto, nego, denego, 
afpernor, averfor ; refpuo, renuos abnego, ab- 
ico, defugio, refugio. €[ They refufed to obey 
their commanders; imperivot detrectabant. He 
refufed tke prop2fal, oblatam conditionem refpue- 
bat. She refufed to-be comforted, re{puit confola- 
tionem. He newer rofufed an invitation toa Sex, 
nullum convivium renuebat, He refufed to live 
donger, -abnuit vitam productre. I will not re- 
fuje, in me nulla erit mora. I will refufe you at 
nothing, veniam quocunque vocéris, J will no 
refufe praifz, non zo laudari metuam, J ewould 
refufe no pains, non eft labor ullus quem de- 
treciem. ‘ 

To refuse abjolurely, Pernego, 

To refufe by willloa; Abnuo, renno, 

To be refuj-d, or denica, Repulfam ferre, cel 
pal. 

Refufed, Recufatus, repudiatus, rejeftus, 

A refufer (Taylor) Qui recufat. 

4 refufing, Recufatio, deireétatio. 

Lo rfute, Refuto, contuta; refello, Ader, di- 
juo, relo.vo, Quint. 

Refuted, Refutatus. 

al refuting, or refutation, Confutatio, refuta- 
tio, deftrudctio, Quint, 

Te regain, Redipifcor, recupero, «p affumo. 

Rega:ned, Recuperatus. 

21 regaining, Recuperatio, 

Regal, Regalis, regius. © About the fame 
time the regal government ceafid at sithens, eodem 
fer? tempore Athena fub regibus effe defiérunt, 
Paren 3,2. / 

Regal: (Bac.) Organum quoddam muficum 
fidibus ac fiftulss infructum. 

To regale one, Munsficis donis aut convivio 
exc pire, 

A reale, ox regalio, Esule, pi. lautum con-, 
viviurm, depet opipore, cena dubia, 

Regal-¢, Lauto convivie exceptus, 

Regaha, Rerum infignia ; honorum-decora & 
jufignia, Fier. 1. 26. 


ed that iiich tended to promote their own power, 
that what was for the intereft of all Greece, 
Dixit, Lacedemonios maié & injufié factre, 
qui id potias intuerentur, quod iplorum domi- 
nationi, quam quod univerfe Grecia, utile ef- 
fet, C. Nep. Them. 7. Having no regard to their 
own liberties, {uz libertatis immemores, Liv, 2, 
10. If you, citizens, bave no regard for your 
sity, or yourfelves, yet at leaft fhow your reverence 
‘or the gods of your country, which are taken cap- 
tives by the enemy, fi vos urbis, Quirites, fi ve- 
fri, aulla cura tangit ; at vos veremini deos pa- 
trios ab hoftibus captos, Liv, 3.17. 

To regard, or value, 7Eftimo, curo. 

To have a geeat regard far one, Aliquem mag- 
ai facére, 

To regard [confider] Attendo, audio, animad- 
verto, afpecto ; confulo. 

To regard [mark] Obfervo, intueor ; exau- 
dio. : 

Not to regard, Sperno, negligo, contemno ; 
pofthabeo, fifque dégue habére. @] n I fuww 
the art U poffeffed was net regarded, cim illi arti, 
cui ftudueram, nihil effe loci viderem. 

In, or with, regard to, Quod attinet ad. In 
regard to thofe times, ut temporibus illis, With 
regard to bis fubflance in the world, pro fuis fa- 
cultatibus, 

A great regard to truth, Cura wqui & jufti. 
GO Cefar, you bave as great regard to juftice arid 
equity, as Numa bad, tanta tibi eft reéti reve- 
rentia, Cefar, & equi, Quanta Numa fuerat, 
Mart. 11,6. We muj} bave Pio regardto both, 
utriufque ratio habenda eft, Cic. 

@ In which regard, Quo nomine. 

Regardable, Confideratione dignus, alicujus 
momenti, haud afoernandus, 

Regardant tin hercldry] Refpiciens, retro- 
fpiciens. ; 

Regarded, Obfervatus, curatus, 

Not regarded, Negletus, contemptus, defpec- 
tus. 

To be not regarded, Sordeo, fordefco, obfole 
fio, Suet. ’ 

A vegarder [obferver] Obfervator. 

AA regarder [chief officer in a foreft] Saltis 
imfpector praecipuus, 

“ Regardful (South) Attentus, obfervans, 

Regardficly (Sh.) Attenté, reverenter. — 

A regarding, Relpe&us, contuitus, intwitus. 

Regarding, er baving relation to, Ad aliquid 
attinens, wel pertinens. : < 

R-gardlefs, Negligent, remiffus, improvidus, 
meuriofus ; immemor; fecors, = ; 

R gardi:fs/y, Negligenter, remile, improvi- 
¢é, incuriosé, 

Revardlefineft, Negligentia, incuria, 

Regency, [government] Regimen, . 

The regency, regentpip (Sh.) of a kingdem 





REG 


Regni procuratio wl adminiftratio. @ The king 
having fetled the regency went abroad, Rex, te+ 
lidtis qui fumme rei praefient, peregre ivit, _ 

To regenerate, Regenero, regigno, denuo fore 
mare, 

Regenerate, or regenerated, Denuo formatus, 

Regeneration, Generatio nova. 

A regent [governor] Moderator, gubernator, 
reCtor ; praetectus, 

A regent [vicervy ] Prorex, 

| A regent of the realm, Regni procurator, 

@] A queen regent, Regni procuratrix, 

To regerminate, or pring out anew, Reger- 
mino, 

A regicide, Regis interfeetor, 

Regimen [goviament] Regimen, modera- 
men ; rerum adminiftratio. 

Ai regimen in diet, * Dieta, prefcriptum vic. 
tis regimen, 

A regiment of foldiers, Lego. 

G A regiment of guards, Legio, pretoria, vel 
prztoriana, 

4 4 flanding regiment, Perpetui Ripendii le- 
gio. 

Regimental, Legionarivs. 

A region, Regio, plaga, traétus, 

A region of the air, Aéris tratus, 

Of, ox belonging to, @ region, || Regionarius, 

A regifter, or book of records, * Acta, pl. ac- 
torum codex, commentarii pnblici ; * archivum, 

A regifter of names, Nomenciatura, 

A regifier [officer] Commentatienfis, aéto- 
rum cuftos ; & cemusentariis, 

To regifter, or enter inte a regifter, In tabulas 
referre, in aétis feribére, afcribére, literis con- 
fignare. @] He regiffered the feweral tranfaétions 
of cach day, diurna a&ta conficiebat, 

| To regifler a thing in one’s memory, Aliquid 
in memoria figtre. 

Regiftered, In acta, vel tabularia, relatus. 

q Regiffered land:, Fundi publicis comimenta- 
riis confignati. 

@ Fit to be regifterel, Faftis, vel annalibus dig- 
nus, . 

A regifiring, regifiry (Temp.) In tabulas rela-” 
tio, fubfcriptio, confcriptio, anagraphe. 

_ A regifiry, or regifter’s office, Locus ubi atta 
publica confervantur. 

Regnant (Wott.) Regnans, 

To regorge, Vorno, revomo, 

Ts regraft, Wterum inferere, 

To regrant, Yterum donare, 

To regrate, * Mangonizo, prémercore 

Ai regrater, * Mango, propola, 

A regreet (Sh,) Refalutatio. 

To regreet (ib,) Refaluto, 

A vegreft, or regreffion, Regret 

To regreft (Buin.) Redeo. 

Regret, Indignatio, animi dolor, wl acer- 
bitas. ; \ 

To regret, ABgré, gravaté, vel molefe, “ali- 
quid ferre ; animi dolore affici, 

To regret the abfence of a perfony Alicnjus de- 
fiderio tenéri, vel affici, ; 

To regret the death of a perfon, Alicujus mor- 
tem lugere, wel deflere, 

Regretted, Adgre, vel molehé, latus, G He 
was greatly regritted by all, magnum fui apud 
omnes defiderium rei!qu't. : 

Ti die much regretted by one’s friends, Magno 
amicorum cam dolore mori, . 

+ Reguerdon {Sh.) Premium, 

To reguerdon (ib ) Remunero, 

Repelar [according to art] Ad normam exac- 
tus, ex artis legibus fa€tus ; ordinatus. 

@ 7 regu’or proceeding at law, Atto ex ufi- 
tatis formuls lata. 

4 A regular, or moderate, porfon, Home mo- 
deratus, tempcratus, ae/ temperans, 

Very regular, Permodefus. 

. A regular [prieh]} Relgiofe 
tus, . 

Regularity, Gravis, vel conftans, kegum obfer- 
avo 

Regularly, Certd, conftanter, ex artis ~ 


vitae regula aftries 








Rel. 


we! preceptis; ex ordine, [He Uweth regularly, 
Vitam fuam ad normam dirigit, . : 

To regulate, Ordino, moderor, tempero ; dif- 
pono. 4 He regulated the flate by excellent laws, 
rempublicam optimis legibus temperabat. He 
regulated all their military difcipline and art of 
war, hicomnem militarem difciplinam artem- 
‘que bellandi condidit, FYor, x. 3, He regulated 
the expenjes of boufhold furniture, adbibendum fu- 

elleétili modum cenfuit, Suet. Tid. 34. For 
wwbich reafon alfe be took from the ediles the power 
they bad of regulating the vifiuallers, qua de cau- 
$4 etiam coércitiunem popinarum wdilibus ade- 
mit, Suet. Tib, Claud, 38. 

To regulate one’s ations well, A€tiones fuas ad 
Pationis normam dirigére, wel exigére ; ex virtu- 
tis legibus adtiones compontre. @] Temperance 
wegulateth all the paffiont, temperantia ef omni- 
um commdtionum moderatrix, We ought to re- 
gulate our meafures according to the public tranfac- 
tions, ad hec, que palam geruntur, confilia ac- 
@ommodemus oportet, R 

“To regulate one’s extpenfes, Sumptus moderati, 
fumptibus modem ponére, vel ftatuére, 

To regulate, or preferibe rules for, another’s con- 
dud, Micuizend rationem preefinire, alicui que 
funt gerenda prefcribére, . 

To regulate one’s [elf by anotber’s example, Ali- 
@ajus exemplum fequi, vel iraitari. 

Regulated, Ordinatus, temperatus. 

A regulating, or regulation, Ordinatio, tempe- 
vatio, moderatio. 4] In military affairs be made 
sany regulations, introducing fome things quite new, 
in re militari & commutavit multa, & infituit, 
Suet. Aug. 24. , 

A regulator, Ordinator, moderator, 

To regurgitate (Bentl.) Refundo 3 (Harv.) 
refundor. 

To rebear, Denuo avdire. . 

A rebearing, Auditio, vel cognitio, iterata, 

To rehearfe, Recito, cito, ediflero ; enarro ; 
huncupo;. memoro, commemoro ; repeto. {J 
He rebearfed in order every thing that Robes 
ediffertavit ordine omne uti quidque actum eft, 
Plaut. Amph. 2.3. 53.5 

A rebearfal, Recitatio, commemoratio, 

Rebearfed, Recitatus, commemoratus, repe- 
titus, : 

A brief rebearfing, Retum enumeratio * brevis, 
repetitio & congregatio rerum jam diétarum. 

To reje, Rejicio, repudio, abdico ; refpuo ; 
abjudico; expello; reprobo, @] I rejeé all that 
svberein I find more evil than good, ubi plus mali 
quam boni reperio, id totum abjudico atque re- 
jicio, He rejecied the moft reafonable conditions, 
conditiones zequiffimas repudiabat, 

RejeSed, Rejeus, abdicatus, repudiatus, 

To be rejected, Afpernandus, contemnendus, re- 
fpuendus, ‘ 

__ Ad rejetting, ox rejektion, Rejectio, abdicatio, 
repudiatio. : 

__ A reign, Regnum, Q Becaufe the laf reign, 
though in other refpeéts a very good ont, yet in one 
point had not been very profperous, quia proximum 
regnum, cetera epregium, ab una parte haud 
Matis profperum fuerat, Liv. 1.32. The reign of 
Tiberius was a very inaétive one, Tiberius ingenti 
focordia imperium geffit, Eutr. 7. 11. 

To reign [bear rule] Regno, regno, vel re- 
Tum, potiri, 
_ To reign, or prevail [as a diftemper] Ingra- 
ve'Co, vigeo. : 
v RA i or be in vogue; Floreo, valeo, vigeo, 
obtinto, . 

Reigning [bearing rule] Regnans. 


€| A reigning difemper, Morbus ingravefcens, 
To reimburfey Petit expenfas rependére, 


wel reftituére ; ws creditym dinumerere, refol- 
vere, V.Imburfe. 

Reimburjed, Repentus, 

A reimburfer, Qui pecuniam impenfam re- 

endit, 
A reimburfement, Pecuniz expenfe folutio, ve/ 
, reftitutio. “He made me a reimburfement of a 

Moufand pies, mille aummos mihi diffolvit. 


REL 


To reimpregnate (Br.) Iterum pregnantem fa- 
cére, 


The rein of a bridle, Habena, retinaculum, lo- 
rum, 

To curb, or bold in, the reigns, Habenas addu- 
ctre, ptemere, inhibére. | Hippolyrus alone free 
from fear, boldeth in with flrait reins bis borfes, 
folus immunis metu Hippolytus arétis continet 
frenis equos, Sen. Hitpol. 1052. 

To let loofe the reins, E-qio habenas remittére, 
wel permittére, @] Or as a perfon may bold in a 
mettlefome borfe with a curb bridle, and let loafe 
the reins to the neck of a jade, aut quis equum ce- 
leremve aicto compefcére freno’ poffit & effufas 
tardo permittére habenas, Trb. 4. 1. OT. 

To let loofe the reins to one’s paffions, in omni li- 
bidine fe » eel et 

To bold the reins of government, Rerum vel 
imperio, potiri, 

The reins, or kidneys, Renes, pl. , 

_ A pain in the reins, Dolor renum, * || nephri- 
tis, 

Pained in the reins, Dolore renum laborans. 

The running of the reins, Seminis genitalis pro- 
fluvium, * || gonorthaa, 

To reinfest, Denuo infictre, 

ReinfeGted, Denvo infetus. 

To reingratiate, In gratiam alicajus fe rurfus 
infinuare, 

To reinfpire (Milt.) Iterum infpirare. 

To reinfall (Sh.) Denud inaugury, inftauro. 

‘To reinftate, In priftinum locum reftituére ; re- 
conciliare, Plaut, . 

Reinfiated, Reftitutus, repofitus. 

A reinflating, In priftinum locum reftitutio. 

To reintegrate (Bac.) Redintegro. 

To reinvef, or i one again with, Poftet- 
fionem alicui rurfus dare, 

To reinveft in an office, Aliquem muneri ‘refti- 
ture, 

To reinveft, or befiege, a town again, Oppi- 
dum obfidione iterum Tingére, vel premére, 

Reinveffed in an office, Muneri reftitutus. 

Reinvefed [as a town] Obficione iterum cinc- 
tus, wel circumfeffus, 5 

A reinvefling, reinvefiment, or reinvefiiture [of 
an office] Muneri reflitutio ; [of a town] obfidio 
iterata. 

To rejoice [be glad] Gaudeo, letor, J He re- 
joiceth within bimyelf, in finu gaudet. He rejoi- 
ced at the misfortunes of bis brother, {qualore fra- 
tris letabatur, 

To rejoice [make glad} Letifico, hilaro, ex- 
hilaro; gaudio aliquem perfundére, fztitia affi- 
cére, vel obleétare, 

To rejoice with another, or wif one joy, Gra- 
tulor, congratulor, 

Rejoiced, or made glad, Exhilaratus, latifi- 
catus, 

Having rejoiced, Gavifas, letatus, 

A rejoicer (Tayl.) Qui letatur. 

A rejoicing, Letitia, gaudium, exultatio, 

A rejoicing day, or day of rejoicing, Dies ex- 
ultationis, : 

A rejoicing with others, Gratulatio. 

To rejoin [ join again] Res disjun@as denuo 
jungére, 

To rejoin [reply] Iterum refpondére, vel re- 
ponére, 

A rejoinder, Refponfio iterata, 

A reifter, or German troeper, Eques Teutoni- 
cus. 

To reiterate, Ttero, repeto. 

Reiterated, Iteratus, repetitus. 

A reiteration, Yteratio, repetitio. 

To rejudge (Pope) V. Reexamine. 

To rekindle, Iterum accendo, 

To reland, In terram denvo exponére. 

A rélapfe, or committing of the fame fault a- 
gain, Ireratus, vel * novus, lapfus; iterum ad- 
miffa culpa, 

A relapfe, or return, of a difeafe, Morbus re- 
cidivus, iteratus in morum lap(us, altera ejuf- 
dem morbi tentatio, @] After which be went to 
Sclenciay wwaising the ive of the rélapfe which 





REL 


Germanicus fell into, tam Seleuciam digred’tnr, 
epperitne egritudinem que rurfum G. rmanice 
aceidetat, Tac. Aun, 2. Go, 

A relapfe [perfon who hath fallen again from 
the profetiion of the Chriftian religion} Qui ite- 
rum @ Chriftiana profeffione defecit i 

To relapfe, Relabor, recido, 

To velapfe into the fame fault, Eandem cul- 
pam iterum admitt&re, eddein fe rurfus peccare. 

Relapfed, In eundem errorerm relapfus, 

To relate, or tell, Natro, enarro, memoro, 
commemoro ; refero, expono, @] He related the 
matter bandfomely, and in proper language, rem 
ornate & idoneis verbis depinxit. 

To. relate, or ‘belong to,- Ad aliquem, vel ali- 
quid, attinére, ve/ pertinére, ; 

Related {rehearfed, or'told]] Narratus, enatra- 
tus, * memoratus, commemoratus, expofitus, 

Related [akin to Ly blood] Confanguineus, 

Related [akin to by errteae] Affinis,. | . 
Thefe were nearly related both by blood and marri- 
age, hi & gentre inter fe conjunéti fuerunt, & 
SE py he fat 10. Galba, who was no wa 
related to the family of the Cafars, fucceeded Nero 
Neroni Galba eh one de contingens 
Cafarum domum, Suet. Galb. 2, 

A relater, Narrator, memorator. 

A mere relater, Tantimmodo narrator, Cic, 

Relates, or relatives, Quiz fob eandem relatio- 
nem cadunt, : 

A relation, or relating, Relatio, narratio, 
commemoratio, — | Concerning Mago’s death there 
is @ twofold relation, de Magonis interitu duplex 
memoria prodita eft, C. Nep. Hana. 8, 

Tt is fo by relation, Ita aiunt, vel dicunt ; id 
vulgd dicitur, ‘ 

In relation to that affair, Quod ad eam rem at- 
tinet, vel pertinet. 

A relation [kinfman by blood] Confangnine- 
us, cOgnatus. 

A relation [kinfman by marriage] Affinis, 

Relation [kindred] Confanguinitas, affinitas, 

Relative, || Relativus. 

A relative, || Relativum, - 

Relatively, Pro ratione. ‘ 

To relax, or Tet loofe, Relaxo, remitto,” 

To relax, or mitigate, Refolvo, 

A relaxation, or relaxing, Relaxatio, remiffio; 
avocatio, ayocamentum, 

Relaxed, Relaxatus, remiffas, 

A relay of dogs, Canum fubfidiariorum ftatio, 

A relay cf borfes, Equorum recentium & ins 
tegrorum ftatio. 

To relay dogs, Canes in procinétu collocate 
qua cervus tranfiturus eft. 

To releaje, or fet at liberty, Dimitto, 

To releafe a prifoner, A vinculis liberare, vijeo 
tum folvére, 
pele releafe from a contraé, Stipulationi non ine 
ifére, 

To releafe, or exempt, from an office, Ab ade 
miniftratione alicujus rei liberare, vel eximéra, 

A releafe; Abfolutio, liberatio, miftio, 

Rekajed, Laxatus, relaxatus, folutus, 

A releafing, or releafment, Relaxatio, remife, 
folutio. ; 

Relegation [a fending away, or banifhing] Re- 


legatio, 
gentle] Mollefco, re- 


To relent [grow foft, or 
mollefco, mitefco, Met. defervelco, fe remite 
tére, 

_ To relent, or be moved swith compaffion, Mile- 
ricordia moveri, wel commovéeri. 

To relent, or be troubled for, Ex aliqu’ re mgri 
tudinem, vel moleftiam, fulcipére ; propter ali- 
quid xgritudine, moleftia, wel folicitudine, affici, 

To relent [yield] Cedo, manus dare, herbam 
porrigére, 

A relenting, or grieving, 7Bgritude, vel mo- 
leftia, propter aliquid a fe faétum. 

Relentlefs, Unflexibils, inexorabilis, 

Reliance, Fiducia. é 

A reli& [widow] Vidua, 

Relief [comfort, confolation] Confolatio, fo- 
latium, folamen, @ This is my duly relief, hac 

Xx mac 





REL 
me una ¢onfolatio fuftentat. Yeu evil! give ber 
Jeme relicf, ili animum relevabis, . 

Relief [help, fuccovr] Suppetiz, pl. auxili- 
um, fubfidium, @| When they received no relief 
from bim, they furrendered to the king upon the day 
appointed, poftquam nihil inde praefidii mitteba- 
tur, ad praftitutam diem permisére fe regi, Q, 
Curt, 3. 1. 

The relief Lad a hare] * Paftus vefpertinus, 

Relief [in law] |] Relevium, tributum domi- 
ho || feud: variis de caufis oblatum, 

Relief [in ftatuary] V. Relievo. 

Relievable (Hale) Poteftatem habens jus fuum 
Vindicandi, 

To relieve [comfort] Aliquem confolari, eri- 
gere; alicujus dolorem confolando levare, alicui 
confolationem adhibére, folatium de re aliqua 
prebere, afferre. 

To relieve [help] Levo, relevo, fublevo ; fuc- 
curro, fubvenio, auxilior, opiiulor, fuppetias, 
fubfidium, vel opem, alicui ferre, é 

To relieve a town, Auxiliares copias oppide 
fubmittre; oppidanis fubfidium, vel fuppetias, 
ferre. 

Te relieve a party fighting by fending frefb men, 
Integros ‘defatigatis fubmittére, Ce, B. C. 3, 
40. @ He fent word that be could rely on the for- 
tifitations of the town, if be were relieved in a 

“rt time, nuntios mittit, fe confidzre munitio- 
nibus oppidi, fi celeriter fuccurratur, Cf. B, C. 

«So. : 

To reliewe a fentinel, or guard, Stationum vi- 
es permutare, 

Relieved [comforted] Confolatione levatus, 

Relieved {helped} atus, relevatus, fuble- 
Watus. 

A reliever [comforter] Qui, ve! qu, aliquem 
confolatur, 

A reliever [helper] Qui opem fert. 

| eres [helping] Avxilium, fubfidium ; 
fuppetize, pl. 

Relievo [in flatuary] Opus cruftatum promi- 
nens, vel extans. 

To relight, relume (Pope) relumine (Sh.) Tterum 
illuminare. 

Religion, Religio. | He bath but little reli- 
gion in bim, parcus deorum cultor & infrequens, 
Hor, Od. 1. 34+ 1+ 

A religienifi (Swift) Superfitione affatus. 

Religious, or devout, Religiofus, pius ; religi- 
oni, vel pietati, *deditus; Deum fumasnd reli- 
gione colens. i 

One religious in P ge only, Pietatis fimulator. 

Religious [exact, or punétual] Qui religiosé, 
accuraté, vel fideliter, manet promiflis. 

Religioufly, Religiosé, pit, fan&eé, ex religiofi 
inflituti legibus, ut virum religiofum decet. 

* Teo obferve a league religioujly, Sanctum habe- 
re fadus, Liv. 

Religitufnefs, Pietas, Dei cultus purus, 

To relinquifo, Relinquo, derelinquo, defero, 
deftituo. @ He faid, that be would defre M. 
Claudius to relinguifh bis pretenfions, and permit 
the young woman to be defended the day follewing, 
Dixit, a M. Claudio petiturum, ut decederer 
jure fuo, vindicarique puellam in pofterum di- 
em_pateretur, Liv, 3. 46. 

G Te relinguijh acharge, or office, Magiftratu, 
wel munere, fe abdicare, 

Gj To relinguifh a claim, or pretenfion, De jure 
fuo abire, 

Relinguifoed, Reli&tus, derelitus, abdicatus. 

A reélinguifbing, relinguifhment (South) Dere- 
litio, deftitutio, abdicatio, 

Religues, al, relics, Reliquix, 

Rélicly (Donne) In modum reliquiaram, 

The relics of a diflemper, Admonitio morbi, 

A relifo, Cultus, guftatus; fapor, 

@ Of a goed relifo, Guftui gratus, grati faporis. 

Of a difagreeable, ot unpleafant, relifh, Guitu 
acerbus, ingratus, injucundus, @] Unripe grapes 
ers of a difagrecable relifo, uve font primd per- 
acirbz guitul. 

Of no relfo, Fataus, infipidus, infulfus, 

To rclifh, ot tafle, Gullo, deguito. 





REM 


To relifb, or bave the tafte of, Sapio. ¥ It 
bath a very pleafant relifb, jucundiTimé fapit, 

To relifh, ox be pleafed witb, a thing, Re ali- 
qua deleGtari, capi, movéri. 

He relifbeth that difign very well, Wud confi- 
lium illi multim placet, we! ab illo magnopere 
probatur. 

He is a perfon agrecable to my relifh, Hic ho- 
mo fapit multim ad genium meum, 

| High relifbed fasd, Acres acutique cibi, 

Relifoable, or having a goed relifo, Grati fa- 
poris, guftui jucundus, 

To relift bimfelf for a foldier, Nomen inter mi- 
lites iterum dare, 

Te relive (Sp.) Revivifco. 

Te releve (Boyle) Mutué amare, 

Reluf&ance, or reluftancy, reluétation (Bac.) 
Renixus, averfatio, faftidium. 

To have reluétance te a thing, Ab aliqua re fa- 
cienda abhorrére, invité ad aliquid adduci. 

With reluGancy, Anime invite, repugnanter, 
invité, gravaté ggré, molefté. @ Not without 
great reluftancy, non fine magno angore animi, 
Suet. Tib. 11, 

Reluétant, relufting (1,) Averfans, abhor- 
tens. 

‘To relu@ate (1.) Repugno, oppugno, 

‘Relied upeny Cui quis cenfidit, 

To rely, Acquiefco, requiefco, confide, @ We 
have nothing elfe te rely upon, babemus aliud ni- 
hil, in que acquiefcamus. I rely upon your fide~ 
lity, in tua fide requiefee. I rely wholly en your 
generofty, in humanitate twa totam caufam repo- 
no. Cafar lying upen the affettions of the 

f 


re 
tewn/men, confit us municipierum voluntatibus 
Cafar, Cef. B.C. r 12, 

Not being able, or willing, to rely, Diffifus, 
Q| Thermus not being willing to rely on the affections 
of the townfmen, bis forces out of the 
town, and fied, diffifus municipi: voluntati Ther- 
~ cohortes ex urbe educit & profugit, Caf. B. 

Xs TB. 

Relying upon, Fretus. Relying upon the in- 
olanks of is Sriends, and set wen be own és 
nius, fretus amicorum ingenio, haud natura {ua. 

To remain [continue, er tarry] Maneo, rema- 
neo, permaneo. 4] Phileras the fon of Parmenio, 
remained only with Alexander, unus Philotas 
Parmenionibus filius fubftiterat cum Alexandre, 
Curt, 6. 20. 

To remain, or be left bebind, Refto; exto. @ 
It is evident, that ne fenfation remaineth in the be- 
dy, after the foul is feparated from it, per{picuum 
eft, in corpore, animo elapfu, nullum refidére 
fenfum. Jf there remain any » fi qua fpes 
reliquaeft. 4 few days remained to put an end te 
my annual office, paucos dies habebam reliquos 
annul muneris, 

To remain, or be ever and above, Superfum, 
fupero. @ Net a fingle perfon of eur enemies re- 
main, nubli de inimicis noftris fuperfunt. 

| To remain as be was, Antiquum obtinére. 

G| It remaineth, Reliquum eft, fupereft, reftar 

A remainder, Retiquie, pl. reliquium, refi- 
duum, @] He purfued the remainder of the enemies 
forces, reliquias hoftium perfequebatur, He paid 
the remainder of the maeney, pecuniam reliquam 
folvit. " 

Remaining, Reliquus, refiduus. 

Remains, Reliquiz, pl. 4 There are fome re- 
inains of bis kindred left, hujus generis retiquie 

eflant, I gather together all the remains of anti- 
quity, omnia antiquitatis monumenta collige, 
0 remake (Glanv.) Denud formare, 

To remand, or call one back, Aliquem alicunde 
revocare. 

To remand, or 1 Cope Fade" pf ae 
ttre, vel dimittere. far ing of thefe 
‘bingt, ordered both foot and borfe ip li inna, 
and ta frp their march, his tebus cognitis, Cie- 
far legiones equitatumque revocari atque itinere 
tefiftére jubet, Caf, B. C. 11, 

Remonded [called back] Revocatus, 

Remanded [fent back] Remiffus, dimiffas, 

A remandinz [recaliing | Revocatio. 


A remunding [ending back] |} Remiffio. 


REM 


Remanent (Bac. ) remnant (Prior) Remanens, 

A remark, Obfervatio, notatio, animadverfio, 

Te remark, Noto, obfervo; animadverto, 

Remarkable, Infignis, notabilis, confpicuus, 
eminens, illuftris; peculiaris ; {pe¢tabilis ; no- 
tatu, vel notatione, dignus. @] This pun /dment 
was ff much the more remarkable, becaufe the fa- 
ther by virtue of bis effice was bound to fee execu- 
tien done on bis own children, fapplicium confpec- 
tius ed, quod pana capiende minifterium patri 
de liberis confulatus impofuit, Liv.2.5. Re- 
markable for the largene/s of the branches and fha- 
dinefs of its boughs, amplitudine ramorum & opa- 
citate frondium fpectanda, Cic. 

Remarkablenefs (Hamm. ) Qualitas rei notatio- 
ne digne, 

Remarkably, Infigniter ; riotabiliter, 

A remarking, Notatio, obfervatio, 

Remediate (Sh.} Medicamentofus, opem fe- 
rens. 

Remedied, Cui remedium ef adhibitum, we? 
allatum, 

Remedilefs, net to be remedied, or remedy, 
tnmedicatitin infanabilis, treuratltt, ap 
ratus, ; 

A remedy [medicine] Remedium, medica- 
mentum ; medicina, medicamen, medela ; a 
ilium. @ PB npecoties Fecestone ovr ree pay 
given te thefe that are paft all boper, de Deratis ve~ 
tat Hippocrates adhiberi medicinam, He is paft 
er (J ato ete omnes, eft. 

remedy, Pragiens remedium, 
fens aacaicina. é =e 

A fevercign remedy againft all difempert, Pa- 

aes panchreftum sar eeri 
r againft poifon, Alexipharmacen. 

A He eet ] patio, medi- 
cina, Q He bath found out a remedy again all: 
misfortunes, omnibus malis remedium invenit, 
No remedy furely can be found out far fo great a 
number of evils, nulla certé-medicina cot incom= 
modis reperietur, Patience is the beft remedy am 
gain misfortunes, animus equus optimum eft 
arumnz condimentum, Plaut, Rud, 2, 3. 71+ 

Te remedy, Medicor, medeor, remedium af 
ferre, vel adhibére. 
ae Jeck ont for a remedy, Malo falutem que 

Tey 

A remedying, Curatio, fanatio. 

To remember [call to mind] Reminifcor, me- 
mini, commemini ; recordor ; commemoro ; in 
memoria habére, in memoriam revocare, @ I 
frall alae een thofe 1 bawe been obliged to, 
femper in meritos memorem animum pre-. 
ftabo, I row remember, nunc mihi in mentem, 
venit. Ids net remember it, me fugit. I remem. 
ber that, venit in mentem illa res, illius rei, dé 
illa re. As far as I remember, ut nea memoria. 
eft. He will remember yeur advice, recordabituy 
tua confilia. They will remember us no more, di- 
fcedet noftri memoria. I fhall’ for ever remember. 
the obligations Lam under to you, meam tuorum. 
erga me meritorum memoriam nulla unquam de- 
lebit oblivie. | So long as they /ball remember your 


LAindnefs, dum benevolentiz# tusze memoria illo~ 


rum erit infixamentibus, Remember ye the fright: 
you were formerly in, veftram memoriam z- 
teriti timoris cogitationem excitate, I ale 
ways remember your kindnefs, beneficium tuam in, 
memoria femper habebo. Remember your premi= 
fet, iffa tua memoria tene. When I remma 





‘ber that ferrowful night, cim fubit illius trittif 


fima noctis imago, Remember mz to Tyre, ‘Ty- 
ronem faluta noftris verbis, My. fon Cicere dew 
Breth ia be remembered to yous falvebis 4 Cicerone 
filio meo, The whole, family defireth to be remem=. 
bered to you, domus te tota falutat. Remembar~ 
me beartily to ikem both, utrique me commendes. 
non vulgariter. Remember me in your profperity, 
me in tuis fecundis refpice, Ter. Andr. 5. 6. 11+ 

To remember [put in mind] Moneo, commo- 
ace ; fuggero, commonefacére, im memoriam, 
ificut revocare, alicujus memoriam refricare, 
You do-evell to remenber me of that matter, rect 
facis, qui me ifta de re admontats, 

ry Bemmbered, 





REM 


~ Renembered, Memoratus, commemioratus, 
Well remembered | tempeftive me mones ! 

Worthy to be remembered, Memorandus, me- 
morabilis, commemoratione dignus, 

A rememberer, Monitor, admonitor, qui recor- 
datur. 

Al remembrance, Recordatio, memoria, come 
memoratio, To the bef of my remembrance, ut 
aunc maximé memini. 

A remembrance [reflection] Confcientia. 

Al book of remembrance, Commentarii, liber, 
wel libellus, memorialis, 

- To bear in remembrance, In memoria habére, 
wel retinére, 3 

Te bring, ov call, to remembrance, Reminifeer, 
recordor, recogito ; recele, memoria repetére, 
im memoriam revocare, wel redigtére; in animo, 
wel fecum, volvére. @] bat bringeth to my mind, 
that I was educated in the boufe of Cafar, redigit 
in memoriam noftram me domi Cefaris effe edu- 
¢catum, 

To come to remembrance, Animo oceurrére, in 
mentem venire, in memoriam redire, @ You 
aften come to my remembrance, when abfent, fepe 
¢omplexus fum cogitatione te abfentem. 

Te put in remembrance, Moneo, commoneo ; 
gommonefacio, @] I qwill put you in remembrance 
of the Mitbridatic war, revocabo animos veftros 
ad Mithridatici belli memoriam. That putteth 
me in remembrance of eur difputes, id difputatio- 
num nofrarum memoriam mihi commovet. J 
will put bim in remembrance of my good fervices 
macmoriam efficiorum meorum ili ingeram, . 

To put out of remembrance, Ex memoria delére, 
© Nothing hereafter fhall be able to put that wic- 

out i remembrance, nulla ejus vi€torie me- 
moriam apud pofteros inobfcurabit eblivie, 

Ai putting int brance, itio, admoni- 
tio, commonitio; monitus, admonitus, 

4 remembrancer, ® Monitor, admonitor ; 4 
memoria, 

To remercy (Sp.) Gratias agére. 

Te remigrate (Boyle) Remigro. 

‘Remigration (Hal,) Aétus remigrandi, 

@ To remind one of a thing, Aliquem de re ali- 
84 monére, vel admonére, commonére, 

Reminded, Monitus, admonitus. 

A reminding, Monitio, admonitios 

Remini R datio. 








Reminifcential (Br.) Ad reminifcentiam perti- 


mens. 
Remifs [flack] Remiffus, negligens, incurio- 
fus ; omiffus, Ter, 
Remifs [flothful] Piger, ofcitans, focors. 
Vary remifs, Periegnis. 
To grow remifs, Pigritia fe addicére, 
To make remifs, Pigritiam alicui incutére, 


REM 


‘a Te venanftrate, Conteftando declarare, val often- 
dére, 

A remora {fith] Remora, aufpicialis pifei- 
culus, 

A renova 

Remorfe, 
culpz ortus. 

q Remorfe of confcience, Confcientia angor, 
labes, morfus, ftimulus, aculeus; confcientix 
folicitudo, animi coafcii cruciatus, 

To be touched with remorfe of confcience, Men- 
tis malé fibi confcie angoribus confici. @] Zhe 
wicked are troubled with the remorfe of their own 
confeiences, angor & folicitudo confcientia vexat 
improbos. What remorfe of confeience, think you, 
troubled bis mind? quas tu confcientie labes in 
anime cenfes habuiffe ? He was exceedingly tor- 
mented with remerfe of confeience for bis crimes, 
fcelerum fuerum con{cieatia cruciatus, vel op- 
preffus, fait. 

Remorfeful (Sh.) Mifericors, benignus. 
Remorfelefs, Immilericors, immitis, nulla fce- 
lerum fuorum confcientia commotus. 

Remote, Remotus, longinquus, loagé diftans. 
R » Remoté, longé. 

Remstenefs, remevednefs (Sh,) Longinquitas, di- 
ftantia, 

Remotion Ser Aétus removendi. 

Removable, Mobilis, quod removéri poteft. 
Not removable, Immobilis. 

A removal of one’s quarters, ot lodgings, Mi- 
gratio, commigratio. 

A removal of houfbold furniture, Supellectilis 
exportatio. 

To remove [put from its place] Moveo, amo- 
veo, demoveo, removeo, fubmoved; amando; 
‘p abdo ; abdico, aboleo. [ Cafar, for certain 
reafons baving changed bis mind, removed bis camp 
a little id that place, pott mutato confilio 
quibufdam de caufis, Cafar pauld ultra eum lo- 
cum caftra tranftulit, Czf. B.C, 3.66. He re- 
moved all bis money and valuable effets out of the 
temple of Hercules inte the town of Cadiz, pecuni- 
am omnem omniaque ornamenta ex fane Hercu- 
lis in oppidum Gades contulit, Id. B. C, 2. 18. 

_To removs, or be removed, Remevéri, amo- 
veri, ‘ 

A remove, ot removing, Amotio, remotio. 

AA remove, ot one remeve, Gradus, @& He is 
but one remove from a feel, infulfus eft, paruma 
ftulto diftat, ; 

Te give one a remove, or pafh, out of bis place, 
Migs gradu movere, la: si Hd detrudé 
fe, extrudére, dejicére, depellére, expellére. 

i Remeve, fir, if you pleafe, Apagefis, aufer te 
inc, 


To remove beufoold fuff, Supelledtilem alid 


ee Impedimentum, mora. 
olor, wel angor, ex recordatione 


Remifily, Megligenter, ofcitanter, fuping, laxé. | exportare, 


Remiffnefi, Negligentia, incuria, indiligentia ; 
dilatio, procraftinatio, fupinitas ; i 

Remiffion [pardon] Venia, 

A remiffion Osneyn forename 

To remit [fend back] Remitto, 

To remit [be abated, or grow lefs] Minvi, di- 
minui, imminvi. 

To remit [refer to another] Refere, 

To remit [forgive] Remitto, abfolve; condo- 
AO, gratiam alicui factre, veniam dase, tribuére, 
concedére, 


To remit money, Pecuniam pro alio loco pre- 
finito numerare, t 

Remittable, ox remiffible [pardonable] Cendo- 
mandus, venia dignus. 

A remittance, ox remitment, Remiffio, ~ 

A remittance of meney, Pecunize pro alio pre- 
Gnita numeratio, ’ 

Remitted [Sent back] Remiffus, rejectus, 

Remitted [abated] Diminutus, imminutus, 

Remitted [ forgiven ] Condonatus, 

A remitting (fending back] Remiffios 

A remnent, Reliquum, refiduum, 

Remolten (Bac,) Iterum liquefaétus. 

A remonfirance, Declaratio conteftando fata. 

Remonfirants [a fect in religion] |] Remonttran- 
35 Atminii doctrine addiéti, 


To remove with difficulty, Amolior. 

To remove from place to place, Tranfmoreo, 
fedes mutare, 

To remove one’s dwelling, Migro, commigro, 

To remove, or difpatch,- ous of the way, A- 
mando, 

To remeve [difpatch, or kill} Interime, amo- 
veo, occido, interficio. 

Removed, Amotus, fubmotus, loce motus ; 
amandatus. 
To be removed, from one place to anether as a 
fick perfor for the benefit of the air, Transfert. 
| For when fick perfons are remeved from a pefii- 
lentious to a healthful place, and waters from 
wholefome fountains are ufed by them, they wil: 
recover much foener, ciim enimm ex peftilenti in 
falubrem locum cerpora wegra tranflata fuerint. 
& & fentibus falubribus aquarum ufus fubmini- 
ftrabuntur, celeriis convalefcent, Vitruv, I, 2. 

Net removed, Immotus, fixus. 

A remover (Bac.) Qui removet, wel migrat, 

A remving, Amotio, remotio. 

A removing one’s dwelling, Migratio, commi- 
gratio. 

To remount, Rurfus afcendére, wel confcen- 
dire. 

To remourt the cawalry, Equis impontre, 





REN 


To rement? a herfe, Equum, vel in equumy 
iterum eonfcendére. 

To remunerate, Remunero, compento. 

Remuneration, Remuneratio, compenfatio. 

Remunerative (Boyle) In femunerando ver- 
fatus, 

: To remurmur (Dryd. Pope) Remurmuro, re- 
fono, 

To rencounter, Occurro, alicvi, vel in ali- 

quem, incurrére. 
A rencounter, Occurfus. - QJ If you can bear the 
firft rencounter, fi impetam primum fuftinueris, 
Nor do I beliewe there is any man, whofe lucky ren- 
counters turn cut all fo bappy for him, neque 
lego quenquam hominem efile arbitror, cui magis 
bone felicitates omnes adverfe fient, Ter. Eun. 
2s Be 32s 

To rend, or tear, Lacero, dilacero; difcerpo, 
{cindo, 

To render [retutn, or reftore] Reddo, reftituo. 
Q One aught 10 render what one hath received in 
the fame, or better, meafure, eidem menfura red~ 
dére qua acceperis, aut etiam cumulatione, de~ 
bes, He did not reflore to me that which I lent to 
bie fon, is mihi non reddidit ea, quae dedi ejus 
filio mutua, 

To render, ox tranflate, Interpretor, verto, La- 
tint, Gracé, Gc. reddére, QI rendered it even 
almoft in the fame number of words, totidem fer& 
veérbis interpretatus fum. 

To render [Yield up] Trado, dedo, 

To render, or do, a fervice, Operam alicui tri- 
buére, 

Te render like for like, Par pari referre. 

p 2 render a reafon, Rationem reddére, vel fub« 

jictre, 

: To render thanks, Gratias agére, gratiam ha- 
ere, 

Rendered [returned, or reftored] Redditus. 

Rendered | yielded up] Deditus. 

A rendering [returning, er reftoring] Redditie. 

A rendering [tranflating] Interpretatio, * 

A rendering up, Deditio, 

A rendexvous, Conventus, comitia militaria, 

| A place of rendexvous, Locus copiis ad con- 
veniendum edictus, prafcriptus, praftitutus, 
pracfinitus. 

To rendexvous, In locum praefinitum conveni- 
re, @ All the forces rendexveus there, omnes co- 
piz in illum locum conveniunt, It was aljo a- 
greed upon, that the preter fhould order the foldters 
of the fourth legion to rendexvous at Pife, fimul 

m, ut pretor militibus legionis quarte 
Pifas ut convenirent ediceret. And appeinterb 
time and place for their rendexoms, diem locum- 
que, ubi prefts forent, predicit, Sell, B. 7.73, 
Therefore within a few days thirty thoufand foot, 
and about four thoufand borfe, affembled in the 
country of ibe Sedetani, the place inted for 
their rendezvous, itaque intra paucos dies trigints 
millia peditum, quatuor ferme equitum in Se- 
detanum agrum, qué edictum erat, convencrunt, 
Liv. 29+ Is 

A renegado, Inftitutz religionis defertor, 

Te renege (Sh.) Abnego. 

Te renew, Renove, innovog redintegro; re- 
formo, refoveo, Plix. @| Wherefore the svar at 
can renewed, reparatut igitur navale bellum, 

+4 Se 

Ts , . a or fight, Pralium redinte- 
grare, Caf. B.G. 2. 23, pugnam iterare, Liv, 
t. tas rebitabse, Ide f 

To renew a league, Foedus cum aliquo reno- 
vare, mutuoque jurejurando firmare, 

To renew a perfon's grief, Dolorem alicujus 
refricare, Cie. Fame 5 376 Renovare dolorem, 
Virg. ZEN. &. 3. 

To renew an old cuflem, Morem vetuftum re< 
vocare, 

To renew an old grief, Dolorem fopitum com- 
movere, vel refricare. 

To renew a leafe, Forrnulam locationis inte- 
grare, 

A rencwal, Renovatio, integratio. 

Renewed, Renovatus, integratus, redintegratus. 

Xx2 Te be 





REP 

To be renewed, Integrafco. This evil is re- 
Wewed, hoc malum integrafcit. Tbe wounds are 
tenewed, vulnera recrudefcunt. 

Ai rimewer, or renovator, Novator. — 
A renewing, or renovation, Removatio, inte- 
gratio, redintegratio. 

Renitency, Nitor, iplendor. 

Renitent [bright, or thining] Renitens, 

A rennet, or renneting apple, Pomum Scandia- 
num, 

To renovate, Renovo, innevo, redintegro, re- 

ro. 
wes renounce, Renuncio, abnuacio, abdico, re- 
pudio, pn, x 

Te renounce the Chrifian faith, Fidem Chrifti- 
nam abjictre, vel ejurare ; 4 Chriftiana fide de- 
kilc&re, 

To renounce a covenant, Foedue cjurare, © 

Renounced, Renunciatus, abdicatus, repudia- 
tus, 

A renouncing, renunciation, renouncement (Sh.) 
Renunciatio, repudiatio, 

Renown, Fama, gloria; preconium3 fplen- 
dor; celebratio, celebritas ; Mer. claritudo, cla- 
ritas. 

Of no renown, or without renown, Obfcurus, 
inglorius, inhonoratus, inhonorus. 

Renowned, of renown, or of great renown, In- 
fignis, celebratus, celebris, clarus, preeclarus, il- 
luftris, inclytus, @] Of great renown iv all men’s 
fight, in luce atque oculis civium magnus. 

To be rencwned, Eniteo, in ore omnium ver- 
fari. | He was more renowned than all the réft, 
enituit longé ante omnes. You are bighly re- 
siowned, excelfo & iiluftri loco fita eft laus tua, 

Renownedly, Preeclaré, clariffimé. 

Rent, ‘or torn, Laceratus, dilaceratus, dif. 
serptus. 

Arent, or tear, Sciffura, fiffura,’ 

Rent, or incomz, Reditus, penfio, veétigal, 
Proventus, @ I have luckily broucb: with me fome 
money, the rent which my wife's efiate. at Lemnos 
bringeth in, opportuné adeo nunc mecum argen- 
gentum attuli, fru&tum quem Lemni uxoris red- 
dunt predia, Ter, Phorm. 4. 3.74. 

A rent charge, Vectigal annuum ex ter’ alie- 
nat refervatum, 

“A yearly rent, Annuum vettigal. 

Yielding rent, Veétigalis, 

| To live upon one’s rent, Pradiorum fuorum 
froctibus ali. 

To pay rent, Alicui vettigal pendére, 

To rent [as a landlord] Loco, eloco, locito ; 
annua mercede-edes, wel praedia, locare, 

Yo rent [as a tenant] Conduco, 

Siting at yearly rent, Penfione annua ‘xdes 
eonducens, 

Will rented, Bene elocatus. @ The ground 
was rented at fifteen pounds yearly, fundus {cfter> 
tia dena mericavit. 

To rent, or rend, Lacero, dilacero, dilanio ; 
difcerpo, convello, feindo, abfeindo, difcindo, 

@ Torent a parment, Veftes intringére.’« 

4 rental, Redituum * catalogus, 

A renter [tearer] Lacerator, laniator, 

AA renter aie Cendnétor. 


| To renter, or fine draw, cloth, Ita filo con-» 


fd@re, ut oculos fallat, 

A renting [tearing] Laceratio, dilaceratio ; 
Kiffura. 

A renting [biting] Conduttio. 

A renunciation, Renunciatio, ’ 

“To reobtain, Irerum obtinére. 

Reordination (Atterb,) Initiatio facris ordini- 
bus irterata, 

‘To repacify (Dan.) Iterum pacare, 

Repaid, lverum folutus, 

"To repair, Reparo, inftauro ; reficio, recreo, 
| The lofs of this laboured work is repaired in a 
foort time by the induftry and bravery of the fal- 
diers, diuturni Jaboris detrimentom folertia & 
virtute militum brevi reconcinnatur, Caf. B,C, 

* 4.15. : 
rs repair clothes,’ Refarcio. ; 
To repair unta, Frequento, fe aliqud conferre. 


REP 


A place of repair, Conciliabulum, conventi- 
culum, 

To keep @ bouje in repair, ABdificii farta tea 
confervare, 

Houfes in good repair, AEdes incolumes, inte- 
gre, non ruinofz, 

Houfes out of repair, ZEdes malé materiate 
& ruinofe, Cic. 

Repairable, Reparabilis, " 

Irrepairable, Irveparabilis, 

Repaired, Reparatus, inftauratus, renoyatus ; 
fartus, 

A repairer, Reparator. 

| Money fpent in repairs, Pecunia ad aliquid 
reficiendum iafumpta. do 

Repandous (Br.) Repandus, 

_ A reparation, ox repairing, Reparatio, reftitu- 
tio, redintegratios bas” 

A reparation, or fatisfattion, Satisfactio. 

Te make reparation, Damna farcire, ‘vel com- 
penfare, ‘ 

Areparté, Argutiz, facetie, pl, repentina & 
acuta refponfio. 

Repartec, Dicacitas. 

| Good at repartée, Concinnus in brevitate re- 
fpondendi, C, Nepos Epam. 5. , 

To make a reparice, Arguté refpondere. 

To repafs, Iteram tranfire. ? 

Repaffable, Quod denud pertranfire, vel itera- 
td, trajicére liceat, * 
Arepaft, Refectus, refectio, cibi fumptio, 

| Lo take a repaft, to repafi (Sh.) Cibum ca- 
pére, wel fumére, 

Repafture (Sh.) Convivium, 

To repay, Reddo, iterum folvére, 
| Arepaying, ot repayment, Solutio iterata, 

To repeal, Abrogo, antiquo ; refcindo. 
_ A repeal, or repealing, Abrogatio, antiquatio, 
» ‘Repealable, Quod abrogasi poteft, 

Repealed, Abrogatus, antiquatus, refciffus, 

To repeat, Repeto, itero, 

Zo repeat often, Decanto, 

Repeated, Repetitus, iteratus, 

Repeatedly, lcerum atque iterum, 

Al repeater, Repetitor. 

A repeating, Repetitio, iteratio. 

A rate ae or watch, * || Horologium 
tempus fonitu iterato declarans, 

Zo repel, Repello, depelio, 

Repeiled, Repulfus. 

_ Yo be repelled, or fuffer a repulfe, Repulfam 
terre. 

A repeller, repellent (Wifem.) Depulfor. 

A repelling, Depulfio. 

To repent, Refipitcére, penitére, penitentiam 
agére, I began to repent of what I bad faid, 
| penitentiam agére fermonis meicepi. Dido act 
i pent of what Ibave done, haud muto faétum. 
T believe I foall never have cause to repent of this 
Jirmnefs of refolution, hujus. mei conftantize puto 
fore ut nunquaim peeniteat. They repent of their 
‘follies; ineptiarum fuarom eos panitet. Tt ts the 
part of a wife man to.do-nething, whereof be may 


sere pollit face, He ought to repent of: bis 
Fault, debet illum penitére culpa. dferwards, 
if they foould be permitted to go on, the cities 
avould proceed fo fur, that it would iben be too 
late to repent, mox, fi permitteretur, €d procef- 
furas, unde receptum ad penite¢ndum nop habe- 
rent, Liv. 42,13. 

‘To repent when it is too late, Penitentiam in- 
utilem fequi. 4] The king afterwards repented 
when it was too late, fera deinde penitentia fub- 
itt regem, Curt. 3.2. 

Repentance, Peenitentia. @] He fhowed no 
Signs of repentance, nullum ‘dedit mutati animi 
indicium, 

| Aw ablion which muf) needs occafion repentance, 
Facinus quod peenitére neceffe eft, 

Repentant, or r ing, Peenitens, peenitentia 
dudes. G Nor long after repenting for what be 
bad done, non multe pol panitens facti. 

] Repensed of, De quo peenitet. 

Jt repenterh, Pooniter, piget, dolet. @] It re- 


x 











-\|> Lov repine, Indignor, murmuro 


REP 


pented bis father that be bad given bis cath, peew 
nituit jurafle patrem, He ‘feiab that be doth not 
at all repent of it, negat fe id pigére. Do you rem 
pent of what you bave ? num te facti piget > 
1 heartily repent that I over was guilty of shot  fuilty 
ne hoc deliétum admififfe in me, id mihi’ ferid 
et. t 
Repentingly, In morem peenitentis, 
To repeople, Regionem, vel urbem, civibus deo 
nuo frequentare, wel iterum frequentem reddé~ 
re; regioni, wel urbi, populum inducére, 
Repeopled, Iterum populo frequentatus, 
A repeopling, Werata colonize induétio, 
To repercufs (Bac.) Repercutio. 
Repercuffion, Repercuffio, repercuftus, 
Repercuffive, Repercutiens, retundens, 
A repertory, Repertorium, 
- Abrepetition, Repetitio, iteratio, 
f 3 doleo, que- 
gs wgre, indigné, molefté, aliquid ferre, 
repining, of murmuring, Murmuratio, que 
rela, queftus, conqueftio, J i 
repining, ox envying, Invidentia 
, y Saé va ing, Sediti, tumultuatio. 
epining [ murmuring urmurans ; 2; 
indign’, molefe, e fered i 
re repiner, Querens, zgré, vel molefti, fes - 


To replace, Suppleo, fubftituo. 

Replaced, Suppietus, fubftitutus, 

A veplacing, Supplementum, 

To replait (Dryd.) Iterym plicare. 

To replant, Refero, 

Replanted, Denuo fatus, 

A replanting, Satio iterata. 

To rcplead, Caufam iterum dicére, 

To replenifh, Repleo, impleo, compleo, ex 








‘afterwards repent, fapientis eft nihil quod .peni-} 


pleo. @ God bath replenifhed ibe world with all 


+ | Seed things, Deus mundum explevit omnibus bo~ 


nis. The city is well replenifhed with foldiers, 
ain) redundat een 

0 replenifo a lecayed knefs, Ime 
pleo, qj rg ai pec 5 pa sabre A will 
veplenifh a body, the flefb of which is fallen away, 
corpus implebit modica exercitatio, & frequen= 
tior quies, 

Replenifbed, Repletus, expletus, redundans. 

A réplenifing, ox repleting, Bxpletio, 

Replite, Repletus, expletus, 

Replite with blood, Sanguine abundans. 

A repletion of blood, Sanguinis abundantias 

] A repletion of bumours, Humorom copia. 

Ad replevy, or replevin, Bonorum interpofit® 
cautione redemptio, 

To replevy, Libertatem mediantibus fide juffo- 
ribus dare, t 

{| To replevy a difirefs, Rem cautione legiti- 
ma Beit no debe ih 

Replevied, nterpofita cautione redemptus, 
|| replegiatus, ip 

That cannot be replewied, || Irreplegiabilis. 

4 replication, replying, or reply, Refponfio, 
‘refponfum, || replicatio, @] He ewas alfo eloguent,. 
infaauch that no Theban was equal to bim in that 
‘relpec?, neither evas be lefs dextrous in the fhortneft 
of bis replies, than flortd in a contimied barangue, 
tuit et difertus, ut nemo Thebanus ci per effet 
eloquentia, neque minds concinnus in brevitate 
re(pondendi, quam in perpetua oratione ornatus,, 
Co Neos Epam 5. 

Replied, Relatus, 

Areplier (Bac,) Qui refpondet. 

To reply, ox make a reply, Refpondeo, refero 5 
repono, replico. 

_ A report [rumour] Fama, rumor; auditio, 

auditum., @ They co by reports, incertis rumo=) 
ribus ferviunt, “Tbere is a report that you are in 

love, fama eft te amare, There awas a report 
that you came off excveling well, rem te valde be« 

ne gefliffevumor erat. 

A little report, Rumutculus, 

dn uncertain report, Rumor fine an€tore, wal 
capite, ‘ 

To make, or fpread,-a report, Famam difli- 
pa.e 3 rumurcm acuére, wel. ere, a 
To fip 








REP 


To flop a report, Famam, rumorem, vel fer- 
mones, reflinguére. 

“To give in one’s report asa fecretary of fate, 
&c, Ad concilium reterre, 

A report [in law ] Narratio, enarratio, re- 
latio. ’ 

_ G The ae of a gun, Scloppeti difplofi cre- 
pitus, vel fonitus. : 

A good report, Preconium, * elogium, 

An ill report, Ynfamia. 

To report, Nuncio, renuncio, narro, memo- 
to, predico; perhibeo, prodo, trado3 « re- 
porto. @] Pliny reporteth, auctor eft Plinius. 
They reported you fay fo, ex te auditum aiebant 
His death was reported among us, allatum eft no- 
bis de ejus morte, Curio reported it to bis father, 
and be to Pompy, Curio ad patrem detulit,: ille 
ad Pompeium. As the enemy reported, hoftis 
auctor fuit, Flor, 1. 6. Bilin a f 

To bave a goed report, or be well reported of, 
Bene avdire, : vy 

To bave an evil 
Male audire. 

To bave a great report, Inclareo. ; 

To report ill of, Odtreéto, infamo, diffamo, 
¢calumnior, 
sa” By report, reportingly (Sh.) Fando, ut-fama 
eft, 


cohen Renunciatus, relatus, proditus. 
+ Worthy to be reported, Memorabilis, memoria 
dignus, 

3 is reported, Fertur, memorig proditum, ve/ 
traditum, eft; fama eft. €[ It is reported my 
fon is in love, meum gnatum rumor eft amare. 

Ill reported of, Infamis, inglorius, ilaudatus. 

A reporter, Nuncius, auétor. 

A reporter, ox accufer, Criminator, accufa- 
tor. 

A reporter of lies, Falfiloquus, 

A reporting, Rumoris diffipatio, 

_ _ Repofe [quiet] Quis, requies ; ceflatio. @ 
Nothing is better than repof:, nihil cefiatione eft | 
melius, All things are in repefe, placata & tran- 
quilla font omnia. His fpirit is eafy and in re- 

. pofés ili placatus & quietus eft animus. - By rea- 

Jon ff thefe cares, I bave no repofe either night or 
day, hz cure mihi nollam partem negue noc- 
turne neque diurne quietis impertiunt, Helived 

at bis repofe, vitam otiofam traduxit. 

Bo | fleep | Somnus, 

| A place full of repoje, Locus quietis & tran- 
quillitatis pleniffimus, 

To repofe one’s felf, or be at eafe, Quiefco, 
conquielco, requielco; otior, ferior. J Repofe 
yourfelf, animum tuum tranquilla, When be bad 
repdfed bimfelf a little, cim paululim interquie- 
villet. 


_ To repofe [truft] Confido, fidem: habére, fi- 
aduciam in aliquem collocare. QI repofe my 
awhole truft in your gordnsi in humanitate tua 
totam caufam repono. He repofeth great confi- 
dence in bim, illi plurimm confidit. 

: refted | Quietus, requictus. 

Repofed [placed ] Ceilocatus, pofitus, repofitus. 
Repofed | trufted | Concreditus. 
A repofing, ox refling, Quies, requies. 
To repofite (Derk) Repono. 
A repofitery, torium, armarium, 
A repofitury for records, Tabularium. 
A repoficory for medicines, * Narthecium. 
To repo, lif, Trerum poffidére. 
; Repfifet of, eerneh poifeffione donatus. 

_ To reprebend, Reprehendo, arguo, redarguo, 
corripio ; culpo, objurgo, They reprebend that 
in others, of which they themJelwes ave guilty, in 
eodem genere, in quo ipfi ofitnderunt, alios re- 
prehendont, He reprebended me fur beng fo inti- 
timate with you, de tua amiliaritate me objur- 


gat. a5 

Reprebended, Reprehenfus, culpatus, objurga- 
tus. , 

4 réprebender, Reprehenfor, objurgator, cor- 
zeptor. 

A reprelending, or reprebenfion, Reprehentio, | 
@bjurgatio. A 


report, or be’ ill reported of, 





adumbro, imitor 5 


“ WR EP 


Reprebenfible, Repreh d 
dignus, / 

Reprebenfive, Objurgatorius, elenéticus, 

To reprefent, Repralento, exhibeo, effingo. 
4] The orator’s qwords reprefent bis manners, orato- 
toris mores effingit oratio. 

To reprefent [fhow, or declare] Declaro, narro, 
demonftro; expono, oftendo. 

| Zo reprefent, ox aét, the part of another, A- 
licujus perfonam, wel partes, gerére, fuftinére, 


agtre, 
To reprefent the Mabe of a thing, Affimilo, 
ormam exprimére, vel effin- 


1, 
Pr 





a 


fione 


gere, 

To reprefent to the life, Veram alicujus fimili- 
tudinem exptimére, vel delineare , fimilitudinem 
ex vero effingére, 

| To reprefent to one’s felf, Aliquid animo cer- 
n&re, intucri, effingtre ; alicujus rei imaginem 
animo conformare, 

At reprefentation, or remonfirance, Declaratio, 
demonftratio, 

To make a reprefentation to parliament, Libello 
{eripto ordinibus demonftrare. 4 Reprefentation 
hath been made to us, demonftratum eit nobis. 

A reprefentation, or likene/s, Similitudo, imago. 

A reprejentativ, Vicem cujufpiam gerens, per- 
fonam alicujus fuftinens, 

Repréfented, Exhibitus, affimilatus, adumbra- 
tus, delincatus 3 on the fiage, perionatus, 

A reprefenting, reprefentation, or reprefentment, 
Repraientatio, aflimilatio,. adumbratio, 

To reprefs, Refreno, reprimo, comprimo ; 
cohibeo, coérceo; frango, domo, compefco, Met. 
contundo, 

To reprefs fury, Forori- frzena injicére, iram 
Coercere, 

To reprefs.a perfon’s infolencey Alicujus audaci- 
am frangére, 

To reprefs one’s covetous temper, Avidum doma- 
re fpiritum, Hor, Od. 2. 2.9. 

To reprefs wickedneft, Improbitatem reftin- 
guére. 

Repreffed, Repreffus, compreffus, refrenatus, 
cohibitus, coércitus, 

A repreffer, Frenator, domitor. 

Repreffiony reprefs ) Repreifio, Sen, L. 

A reprieve, Supplicti prorogatio, vite dam. 
nati ampliatio, 

To reprieve, Supplicium prorogare, vivendi 
tempus capitis damnato ampliare, 

Reprieved, Cujus fupplicium prorogatur, 

A reprimand, Objurgatio, caftigatio, repre- 
henfio, ; 

To reprimand, Objurgo, cafiigo ; accufo, re- 
prehendo, increpo, 4] Having feverely repri- 
manded the tribunes be turned them out of their of- 


Jice, tribunos graviter increpitos poteftate priva~ 


vit, Suet, Ful. Caf. 79. 
Reprimanded, Objurgatus,, caftigatus, repre- 


henfus, 


To reprint, Denuo imprimére, vel excudére, 

Reprinted, Denuo impreffus, 

Reprifals, Liter mavarchis concefiz ad res re- 
petendas. 

To make reprifals, Clarigatione uti, res fuas 

clarigatione repetére, par pari referre, 

GA reprife, or repetition, in a fong, Verfus 
|| intercajaris. 

Reprifes, Pecunia ex annuis reditibus fubdu- 
cenda, 

To reproach, Exprobro, convicior, objecto ; 
contumeliis affictre,. @[ Yu are reproached b 


your own corfeience, verberaris tacito cogitationts 


convicio, fe reproached him with the meanrefs 
of his extraétion, ignobilitatem ei objecit. The 
reproached good men with falfe crimes, fafa crimi- 
na bonis viris objectabant. Shall I ga find bin 
out, and reproach bim quith bis injurious treatment § 
adeamne ad cum, & cum eo injuriam hanc ex 
pottulem ? Ler, Andr, 4. 1. 15+ 

A reproach, Probrum, opprobrium convyici- 
um; contumelia, exprobratio, vituperatio 5 de: 
decos. 4] He is alevays flinging fome reproach at 
me, aliquid mihi fermper exprobrat, | He definded 
ine from your reproackes, me a veftsa yitupesati- 


4 


eR-EOP 


onedefendit. His death was agreeable to his life, 
which had been [pent without reproach, cus mors 
confentanea vite fuit fanéiffimé honeftifiimé- 
que ate. You may eafily defend me and sour- 
Selves from the reproach of cruelty, facile me atque 
vos @ crudelitatis vituperatione defendetis, Cic, 
Cat. 4. Appius florming and reproaching the am- 
bition of bis colleague, favinte Appio, & infec- 
tante ambitionem college, Liv. 2. 27. 

A perfon without reproach, Vir integer & in- 
nocens, 

A life without reproach, Vita integerrima, vel 
(celeris puriffima. : 

A mark of reproach, * Stigma, 

Reproachable, Convicio dignus, 

Reproached, Exprobratus, contumclia affeétus, 

Reproachful, Contumeliofis, ignominiofus, 
probrofus ; criminofus ; maledicus. 

Repreachful term, ox words, Convicia, ple 
verba contumeliofa, vel probrofa, 

Reproachfully, Contumeliosé. 

Somewhat reproachfully, Subcontumeliose, 

A reproaching, Exprobratio. 

A reprobate, Iingrobus, perditus. 

To reprobate, Reprobo, damno ; rejicio. 

Reprobate, or reprobated, Reprobatus. 

R¢probation [a difliking] Improbatio. 

To reproduce (Newt.) Denuo producére, 

Al reproof, Reprehenfio, objurgatio, caftigaa 
tio} animadverfio, 

Reprovable, Culpandus; reprchenfione, wel 
agimadverlione, dignus. 

Lo reprowe, Reprchendo, redarguo, objurgo, 
caftigo, culpo 3 arguo; confuto, reprobo. 

|| Lo reprove one foarply, * Acriter aliquem 
objurgare, conviciis profcindére, 

Reproved, Reprehenfus, cbjurgatus, caftiga- 
tus, culpatus, 

A réeprover, Reprehenfor, animadverfor, ob- 
jurgator, caftigator, 

A reproving, Reprehenfio, objurgatio, cafti- 
gatio, 

A reptile, Animal repens. 

A republic, Refpublica. 

4 republican, Popularis impetii amator ; Mer. 
faCtiofus, feditiofus, novarym rerum ftudiofus, 

Repudiable, Repudiandus, 

To repudiate, Repxdio, dimitto, tejicio. 

G| To repudiate, or divorce, one’s wife, Uxo= 
rem repudiare, uxozi repudium mittére. 
Repudiated, Repudiatus, rejectus, {pretus, 
Repudiation, Repudiatio, rejectio, 

To repugn, Repugno, oppugno, averfor; ree 
fifto, abhorrére ab, 

With repugnance, Repugnaater, invite. 

Repugnamy, Repugnantia, difcrepantia, 

» Repugnart, Repugnans, averfans, abhorrens 
ab cositrarius, r 

To be repuznant, Repugno, difcordo, 
Repuguantly, Repugnanter 3 invite, vel inyitd, 
To repullulate, or fprcut forth anew, Repullu- 
lo, regermino, ; 

A repulfe, Repulfa. 

To repulfé, Repello, propello, There dans 
ger overtock any one, there he madr a fant, and en= 
deavonred ta repulfe the enemy, whi gnemque pe- 
ricolum ceperst, ibi refiftéte ac propulfare, Sell. 
BF. 55. Ant be firuck fueh a terror, that svbiif 
the dilperfed troops ram lame one way and fome 
another 19 repulfe the enemy, that gate was taken, to 
which be firf directed bis march, tantamque tre- 
Pidationem injecit, ut, dutn difperfi alii alid ma- 
nipvlatim difeurrunt ed arcendam hofium vim, 
€3 porta, cui figna primaim intulerat, eaperetur, 
Liz. 2+ 536 - 

P To mect with, or fuffer, a repulfey Repuifam 
ere, : 
Repulfed, Repulfus. .... ; 
Repulfiom ( Arb.) AGus, 
lends, nw 
Repulfive (Newt.) Repellens., 

To repurcbaje.(Sh.) Redimo., 

Reputation, or repute, Exiitimatio, gloria, no- 
men, celebritas, ceicbratin Wignatio, autositas, 
tama bowa; hominum opinio. He qwas cx 
orator of good répute, Magnes orator hab:batur. 


wel facultas repel. 





Yea 


REQ 


You bad not then the beff reputation, tune non ad- 
modtum bene audiebas. He bad like to bave lof 
bis reputation, venit in difcrimen exiftimationis 
fee, And we alfo were at that time in fome bo- 
nour and reputation, & nos aliquod nomenqve dee 
cufque geflimus. We bad fome reputation in Sy- 
ria, erat in Syria nomen noftrum in gratia. He 
bed no great reputation for clemency, non mag- 
nam clementiz gloriam habuit, Eur, 8. 7. 
Thofe cities account it the greateft reputation te bave 
wery large uncultivated places witheut buildings or 
inbabitants round about them, civitatibus magna 
laus eft, quam latiflimas circum fe vaftatis fini- 
bus folitudines habére, Caf, B, C. 6. 22, 

Reputable, or of good repute, Honeftus ; bonz 
famz, vel exiftimationis, 

He rma or of bad repute, Infamis; male, 
projecte, imminutz, fame, vel exiftimationis. 

4 man of great reputation, Vir clerus, vel 
Maagne exiftimationis. 

A perfon of no repute, Homo obfcurus, homo 
fine exiftimatione, we/ honore, 

To be in good reputation, Av€toritate valére, 
plurimim pollére. | Among? whom bunting and 
viding is in great reputation, to obtain which art 
they fpare no pains, apud quos autem venandi & 
€quitandi laus viget, qui hanc peteffunt, nullum 
fogiunt dolorem, Cic. Tuf. 2. 26. 

To confult bis own reputation, Fame fuz con- 
fulére, 

To be of no reputation, Vilefco, fordeo, nullo 
honore effe, 

To gain, or get, bimfelf reputation, Sibi fa- 
faam conficére, acquirtre, comparare, colligére. 
©] He gained reputation by diligence and indufiry, 
exiftimationem vigiliis & fuderibus collegit. By 
which moderation of mind, as be faved the reputa- 
tion of bis colleague, fo be got wery great bonour to 
Bimfelf, qua moderatione animi quum college 
levavit infamiam, tum fibi gloriam ingentem pe- 
perit, Liv. 6.25. : 

To lofe one’s reputation, Famam atterére, ex- 
tinguére, obliterare, obruére, obfcurare, 
Though be was. attacked by many, be not only fuf- 
Sered no lofs of reputation, but ba Same for excel- 
lent qualities increafed as long as be lived, 4 mul- 
tis tentatus non mod6 nullum detrimentum ex- 
iftimationis fecit, fed quoad vixit virtutum laude 
erevit, C. Nep. Cat. 2. 

Reputablenefs, Claritas, qualitas rei que eft 
bonz.famz. 

Reputably, Cum honore, illesa fama, ita ut 
bona fama non ledatur, 

Te repute, Reputo, exiftimo ; habeo, @] She 
qwas my reputed fifter, Soror eft dicta, Ter. Eutr, 
3. 2.77» 

Repured, Exiftimatus, habitus, 

Reputelefs (Sh.) Turpis, parm decorus, 

A requef, or reguefting, Petitio, rogatio, po- 
Ftulatio, fupplicatio; poflulatum, {I make 
this requeft of you, hoc % te-peto. 

: Arequeft, or petition, in writing, Libellus fup- 

x. 

: An earneft requ, Efagitatio, 
oe reque}, ot make a requeft, Peto, togo, fup- 
ico. 
. To prft a requef}, or petition, Libellum fup- 
plicem alicui offerre, : 

To anfwer one’s requeff, Alicujus poftulationi 
eoncedére. 

To requefl earncfily, Obfecro, obteftor. 

Te requaft, or demand, importunately, Efflagito, 
pottulo; pofce, 

To obtain by requef', Exoro, orando impetrare. 

To be in requefi, Magno, vei fummo, honore 
offe; magn’ laude, wel gloria, florére. Ora- 

\ tery even then was in requefi, jam tunc erat honos 
cloqueatize, It bath net been vary long in regquef, 
non aded antiquitus placuit. We alfo were in 
fome requefl, but now eur reputation is lof, ep nos 
quoque floruimue, fed flos fuit ille caducus. He 
13 in great regueft at the bar, in foro floret. 

Att my regaefi, Meo rogatu, 

At your requefi, Tuo rogatu, Cic, 

By requefi, Precey precarid, 


RES 


A mafter of requefis, A fopplicibas libellis, 
fupplicum libellorum magifter, 

Requefed, Poftolatus, rogatus, requifitus, 

A requefer, Rogator, flagitator, petitors 

To requicken, Denuo animare, refufcitare, 

Reguirable, Exigendus, 

Te fing a requiem for the dead, Mortuis rem 
divinam factre, 

To require, *Exigo, poftulo, flagito. If 
need require, fiufus fuerit. As cccafion requireth, 
pro se nata, prout ufus poftulat, J iia as 
time and bufinefs fball require, ex re & tempore 
conftitue. 

{| To require fatisfattion, Res repetére, jus re- 
pofcére. 

Required, Peftulatus, flagitatus, 

A requiring, Poftulatio, poftulatus. 

Requifite, Neceffarius, | Take what is regui 
ite for yous accipe quz tibi im ufum erunt, 

G The requifites of life, Que ad viétum funt 
neceffaria, 

Requifitely (Boyle) Neceffarid, 

Requifitenefs (ib.) Necefiitas, 

To reguite, Retribuo, compenfo, remunero; 
in gratiam referre, wel rependére; grates dignas 
perlolvére, Ibawe not conferred, but requited, a 
hindnefs, non contuli hoc beneficium, fed retuli, 


ga me merita non affequar, 
A requital, Compenfatio, remuneratio, retri- 

Utio, 

Requited, Retributus, compenfatus, 

Having requited, Remuneratus, 

A requiting, Compenfatio, 

Rere boiled, Semicoétus, 

A reremoufe, Vefpertilio, 

‘The renee of an army, Acies ultima ; tri- 
arii, pl. 

A refale (Bac.) Iterata venditie, 
To refail (Pope) Renavigo. 

A refalutation, Refalutatio, Suet. 
To refalute, Refaluto, 

~cserrad Refalutatus, 

@ refcind, or difannal, Refcindo, abr 
aboleo Kgs Mg att; i m 
Refcinded, Refciffas, abrogatus, 

A refeiffion, or difannulling, Abolitio. 

To referibe (Ayl.) Refcribo, ; 

A refeript, Refcriptum, 

A refcue, Recuperatio. 

To refcue, Recupero, libero, redimo, aliquem 
ex cuftedia litoris vi eripére. 

To refcue a family from ruin, or defruGion, 
Familiam ab interitu vindicare. 

To be refcued 4 the foldiers, Concurfu militum 
eripi, Caf. B.C, 3. 110. 

Refcued, Recuperatus, ex cuftodia vi abreptus, 

To refearch, \terum fcrutari, denuo inquirére, 

A refcarch, Inquifitio, difquifitio, indagatio, 
inveftigatio iterata. 

To refeat (Dryd.) + refege (Sp.) Denuéd collo- 
care, 

A refeizure (Bac.) Iteratus captus. 

Refemblarce, Similicudo, facies, effigies, for- 
ma; exemplar, @ Which vice, however, bad 
|fome refemblance of virtue, quod tamen vitium 
propius virtuti erat, Sa//. B, C, 11. 

To refemble [be like] Refero; affimile ; ex- 
hibeo; fimulo; ad aliquem fimilitudine acce- 
dére, alicujus rei fimilitudinem habére, @] He 
refermbleth bis father, imaginem patris reddit. He 
refembleth an bonefi man, Speciem boni pre fe 
fert. They refemble one another very much, ha- 
bent maximam fimilitudinem inter fe. This pic- 
ture refembleth yeu pretty well, hee a te non 
multim abludit imago. 

To refemble, or compare, one thing to anether, 
Aliquid alicui, vel cum aliquo, comparare, con- 
ferrey componére. 

Refembling, Similis, confimilis, affimilis. 
Refembling a maid in ber lcoks and apparel, vitgi- 
nis os habitumque gerens, 

A refemblinz, Affimilatio. 

To refend (Sh.) Remitto, j 

‘To refent a thing, Aliquid cegré, indigné, ve/ 
moleite, ferre ; dolore ob aliquid affici. 4] The 





I foall not be able to requite your kindnefi, tua er- | cep 


R E$ 


better be bad bebaved, the more be refented any ine 
jary offered bim, qud plura bene atque ftrenué fe» 
ciffet, ed animum fuum injuriam minis tolera- 
re, Sall. B, F. 25. : 

Te refent mightily, or carry one’s refentment bigh, 
Pro indigniffimo habére. €[ Though they always 
before mightily renfented it, that they were driven 
out of their father’s kingdom by the treachery a 
their guardian, etfi antea femper pro indigniffi- 
mo habuerant, fe patsio regno tutoris fraude pule 
fos, Liv. 1. 40. 

Refented, Dolore ob aliquid affeétus, 

Refenting, a refenter (Wott.) Indignans, indig« 
né ferens, 

Refertingly (More) Cum indignatione, 

A refentment, Indignatio, animi dolor. @ Yes 
the king ff bis refentment, dolorem tamen rex 
preffit, Curt. 8. 5. So dextrous was be in conceala 
p Tks refentment, aded iram condiderat, Tac. 

. 2. 28, But be fhall not efcape without 
feeling the weight of my refentment, fed inultum id 
nunquam 4 me auferet, Ter. Andr. 3.5.4, 2 
foall at leaf give bim fome uneafineft, and gratify 
my own refentment, moleftus certé ei fuero, atque 
animo morem geffero. Id. Andr. 4, 1. 17+ 

A réfervation, Confervatio. 

Memal ion, Exceptio in animo cone 
tae 

With refervation, Diffimulanter, 

A vefervatery (Woodw,) 4 referveir (Pope) 
Repofitorium. 


Te referve, Refervo, recondo, rcpono ; fepo~ 


Jno, | Forafmuch as be was purpofely referved te 


fpeak laf of all the confuls abcve the chair, quurm 
ex confulasibus ad ultimum dicendi locum con- 
fultd fervatus effet, Liv. 3.40. I will referve 
it to our next meeting, in congreflum neitrum 
proximum gry: hedy of referee; Sub 

A referve » jers, or @ bedy of referve, Sub= 
fae ted. Bi fide. 54 

A referve [exception] Exceptio, interpofita 
conditio. 

| Without referve, Sine exceptione, nulla exe 
ceptione faéta, 

Referwed [grave] Aufterus, 

Referved [kept, or laid, up] Refervatus, repo« 
fitus, reconditus, fepofitus, 

Referved in fpeech, Taciturnus ; abftrufus, 

Refervedly [warily] Parcé ; fcrupulosé. 

Refervednefs in fpeech, Taciturnitay, abdita & 
retrufa voluntas, Cic. Pet. Conf. 11. 

To refettl, Denuo ftabilire, 

Refettled, Denuo ftabilitus. 

A refettling, ox refettlement (Norr,) Sedatie, 

To refide, Fabito: commoror. 

A refidence, refiance (Bac.) Habitatio, commo« 
ratio. 

cS ag refidence, Habitaculam, habitatios 
qv rh ibe place of refidence, qui fe~ 
dem nullam fia! & fixam habent. 

Refident, refiant (B. Johnf,) Refidens, affidué 
manen, 


A refidentiary, Qai in beneficio fuo affidué 
commoratur, — 

_ Refidual, refiduary (Ay!.) Ad refiduum per- 
tinens, 

The refidue, Refiduum, reliquum. 

To refign [quit] Refigno, depono, fe munere 
abdicare, jus pofieffionemque muneris alteri da- 
re, @ He twice bad thoughts of refigning the ge~ 
wernment, de reddend& republica bis cogitavit, 
Suet. Aug. 28. And they refigned their office bee 
fore the day appointed, feque eam ante diem ma+ 
giftratu abdicavére, Liv. 5. 9. 

Te refgn [give up, or yield] Cedo, concedo; 
trado, 

Te refign bimfelf whelly to another's will, Se 
totum ad alterius voluntatem, ve/ nutum, ac~ 
commodare, convertére, fingére ; in alterivs vo- 
luntate omnine acquiefcére 5 peteftati alterius fe 
totum permittére. 

Refignaticn, Ceffio, conceffio, ceffio volun- 
taria, 


Refignation to the will of God, Voluntatis hu- 





tana cum diviaa confenfio, 
q Refgnation 


A rofident [foreign minifter] Legatus inferior, - 


— 


RES 


 Refignatien of a benefice, A || beneficio * || ec- 
clefiaftico * abdicatio. 

Refigned, Conceflus, traditus ; abdicatus, 

A refigner, Qui cedit, vel concedit, 

A rifigning, ox refignment, Muneris alicujus 
abdicatio, we/ tranferiptio, 

Refiliency, or refilition, Refiliendi vis, vel fa- 
cultas. 

Refilient [rebounding] Refiliens, refultans, 

Refinous, or refinaceous [rofiny] Refinaceus, 
refinofus. V. Rofin, 

Refipifeence [repentance]» Morum in meliiis 
rovtatio, ad meliorem frugem reditus, 

To refit, Refifto, ebfifto, obnitor; reniter ; 
repugno; refragor, I refed him for the fake 
of the republic, illi reipublice causa reftiti, 
They refift the cleareft evidence, contra clariffimam 
veritatem repugnant, Thofe things refift one ano- 
ther, hee inter fe repugnant. 

Refifance, Repugnantia, renixus, conatus, ad- 
verfus, contrarivs, repugnans, @[ He made a 


fiout reffance, multim illi obftitit, The out- 


ward fentinels make but [mall reffance, and engage 
in the dark, vix primi prelia tentant Portarum 
vigiles, & cco marte refiftunt, Virg. 42a. 2, 


4. 

330 Without refpance, Non repugnanter. 

Refified, Impugnatus, oppugnatus, 

A refifer, Oppugnator, 

Refifible, Refitendus, cui refiftére licet, 

Refifibility, Qualitate refiftendi preditus. 

Refifing, Odfiftens, oppugnans, repugnans, re- 
pugnax. | No body refifing, nullo, vel nemine, 
sepugnante, 

Refifilefs (Dryd ) Inexpugnabilis. b 

Gaspar refoluble (Boyle) Quod refolyi po 
teft. 
A refolue, * Decretum, confilium fixum. 

To refelve [purpofe] Statuo, conftituo ; * de- 
cerno; delibero, QJ refolve te write, mihi eft 
in animo feribére. You mu/? refolve isfere night, 
itatuendum vobis ante noétem eft, I refolved to 
fend Tyre to you, Tyronem ftatui ad te effe mit- 
teadum. Be is in doubt what to refolve upon, 
herret, quid conGlii capiat nefcit. He cannot re- 
folve nee the city, abhortet ab urbe relinquen- 
3. He is refolved net tobe Prefens at thefe affem- 
bliesy ftatuit, deliberavit, conttitutum ipfi eft, ae 


éeliberatum, his conventibus nom adefie. If 


ou, being frighted at my words, have refolved to 
into p se fi, met voce seuiten in 
exilium ire animum induxeris. After be bad re- 
folued te go forward, poftquam ipfi fententia fte- 
tit pergere iter, Liv, 21. 30. 

To refolve doubts, Enodo, explano; explico ; 
modum folvére, vel expedire; {crupulos alicui 
eximére. Refolve me this doubt, exime mibi 
hunc ferupulum. J prithee refolve me quickly, 
“ exfolvito me extemplo, Ue, 

* Te refolve inte powder [act,] In pulverem re- 
folvére, of ae reducéie, re 

Te refoluc, or be refolved, into powder, In pul- 
verem sored vetigg, reduci. apna elt 

Te refolve, or difeufs, Difcutio. 

A perfen able to refolve difficulties, Qui res ob- 
fcuras & difficiles facilé, vel dilucid?, explicare 
poteft; nodis quibufque difficillimis expediendis, 
wel folvendis, eximius ; difficiles ad expedien- 
dum locos * acuté & fybtiliter egodans. 


Refalued, or refelute, Certus, fixus, propofiti 
tenax. @] 1 am refolved to aitack hem, illos ag- 
gredi certum eft. He is feb on going, eundi 
certum eft. If you are fully refolved, fi fedet hoc 
animo. F am refolved on it, ita animum induxi 
meum, Are you refolved on it ? tibi ifthue in 
corde certurm eft? Iam refolved to pity mone, ne- 
minis miferéri certum eft, From this day for- 
ward, 1 am refolwed be good, bonus volo jam 
ex hoc die effe, 

Refolvedly, oF refolutely [boldly] Audatter, 
coufidenter, irmaté, fidenti anime, 

eats [firmly] Conftanter, firme, firmi- 
‘ter, firmo atque conftanti animo, 


RES 


Refolvednels, or refolutenofs, Conftantia, perti- 
nacia ; obftinatio, perfeverantia, 

Refolvent medicines, Medicamenta djfcutientia. 

A refolving, or diffilving, Refolutio, 

A rcfoluing of a quefion, Quettionis explica- 
tio, wel enodatio, 

Refolute [bold, hardy] Audax, confidens, pra- 
fidens. j 

Refolute [firm in his Laeaser ge | a refolver 
(Hamm.) Conftans, in fententia firmus, qui 
nulla re 4 propofito deterreri poteft, «> obnixus ; 
prepofiti tenax. 

Refolutely, Obfirmaté, obftinaté, audaciter ; 
animo certo & confirmato ; perfeveranter, ani- 
mosé, fortiter. 

A refolution, or defign, Confilium, propofi- 
tum ; deftinatio ; ftatutum, 

Refolution [courage] Audacia, animus, forti- 
tudo, 

With refolution, Audatter, fortiter, magne ani- 
mo. 

Refolution of mind, Conftantia ; contumacia ; 
certum confilium. @[ Nothing can make bim al- 
ter bis refolution, nulla re a propfito deterréri po- 
teft. Tam come to fee what rejelution they are tak- 
ing, revifo quid agant, aut quid captent cenfilii. 
He continued alqvays firm and unfhaken in bis refo- 
tiov, fernper in propofite fufceptoque confiio per- 
manfit. He took up a refolution to go and join the 
army, erat alli in animo proficifci ad exercitum. 
They took up a refelution to abslif> the remainder of 
kingly government, confilium ceperunt memori- 
am regni effe tollendam. He c ded us for 


RES 


A veforting unto, Frequentatio. 

To refound, Refono, affone ; reboo, perftree 
po @ The air refoundeth with the neife of the 
men, boat celum fremitu virdm, Plaut, Amph. 
I, Is 77+ In the mean time the death of Pompey 
being noifed abroad, the very beavens refounded a- 


gain with lamentations, interea totis, audito fu- 


nere Magni, Littoribus fonuit percuffus plancti- 
bus ther, Lucan. 9. 167. L 

To refound one’s praife, Aliquem laudibus ef- 
ferre, J Cafar's praife is refounded in every place, 
Czfaris fama omnium fermone celebratur. 

Refounding, Refonans, refonus, 

A refounding, Rofonantia. 

Refoundingly, Sono repercuffos 

A refource, Fons, origo ; featurigo, 

To refow (Bac.) Denud ferére. 

To refpeak (Sh.) Refpondeo, 

Refpeé? pipe Refpe€tus, ratio, In all 


other refpets a confiderable ‘man, vit cetera egre- 


gius, In which refpet, quo nemine. 

Refpe [veverence, or value, for] Reverentia, 
cultus, obfervantia ; veneratio, @] I never was 
wanting in foowing re{peé? to you, mea tibi ob- 
fervantia nunquam defuit. Men are to be ufed 
with due re[pe&, adhibenda eft quedam reveren- 
tia adverfus homines, There is a refpeét tobe had 
of kindneffts, beneficiorum {unt delectus habendi. 
Whs had no refpec? foewn bim, cui nullus bonos 
habitus eft, I now come bither out of refpeé? to 


lyou, nune huc honoris veftr? venio gratia. He 


taketh this as a fingular re[pe& paid to bim, hoc 
fe 7 





having fo firmly kept to oxr refolution, cellaudabat 
nog, quod certa in fententia conftitiffemus, 

To take the fame refelution, Uti eodem confilio, 
Caf. BYG. 1. 4. 

This is my refelution, Mihi certum, wel ftatu- 
tum, eft. @ fs this your refolution? ficcine eft 
fententia? Ter. Haut. 1. 1. 1146 

The refolution of an affembly, * Decretum, 
plebifcitum, 4] On a debate of the boufe they came 
to this refolution, Volutatis inter fe rationibus 
placitum eft, Tac. Ann. 1, 36.4. 

The refolution of a quefien, Quaeftionis folu- 
tio, explicatio, enodatio. 

A man of refolution, Homo fortis, ftrenuus, 
fibi conftans, 

The refolution of a difficult paffage, Loci diffici- 
lis diluctda * explicatio, vel explanatio, 

A refolution of the serves, Nervorum refolu- 
tid; * paralyfis. 

To change one’s refolution, A propofito declina- 
re, de fufcepta propofitaque fententia depelli, 

Refelutive, Refelvens, diftutiens ; difeuflorius, 

A refolutive medicine, Medicamentum difcuiio~ 
riam vim habens, vel cui difcutiendi vis eft. 

Refs (Boyle) Ref ia, Vitr. 

Refonant, Refonans, refonus. 

Refort [frequency] Frequentia, congreffus, 
concurfus, cetus, There never was before fe 
great a refort of people of all ranks in this city, 
nunquam artehac hac civitas tanta celebritate 
omnis generis hominum fforvit. Our anceflors 
thought an oath te be the laf refort for obliging 
men te [peak the truth, nullum vinculum ad firin- 
gendam fidem jurejurando majores arétius efle 
voluerunt, 

A continual refert of friends, Quotidiana ami- 
corum affiduitas, 

A great refrt of men and women, Virorum ac 
mulierum celebritas. 

A place of great refert, Locus homiaum con- 
viuatles A seh - 

Refort refuge} Refugium, perfugium, pro- 
fugium. 4] This is our laf? and only refort, hoc 





Funum perfugium, hee una {pes reliqua eft. 


Refort [in law] Jurifdiétio, conventus, ditio 


Fjuridica, 


To refort unto, Frequento, ventite. @ They 
refert unto one place, in unum locum confluunt, 
To refort togetbar, Conyenio, confluo, affluo, 
Referted unto, Frequentatns, celebratus, 

A réforter, Qui, vel qux, locum frequentat, 
A referting, Congreffus, conyeatus; frequen- 





| quem amare, 
facére, bi charum habére, 


r 


in ponit, 

To re[pee [favour] Diligo. 

To pay refpect to a perfon, Aliquem cultu pro- 
fequi, alicui honorem tribuére, dare, habere. 
| It ts not indeed any way difagreeable to me te 
pay what refpedt you pleafe to the king, mihi verd 
non eft grave quemvis honerem habere regi, C. 
Nep. Conon. 3» 

To pay one all manner of refpet?, Nullum hono- 
ris genus erga aliquem pratermittére. 4] That 
you may fee what a profound refpee I bave { 
you, ut quanti fit apud me tui nominis fplendor 
vidére poffis, 

In refpe& of, Pree, propter, 

With refpeét, or reverence, to, Reverenter, he- 
norificé, With due refpect be it peken, pace 
tua dixerim, 

Worthy of refpe&, Wenerandus, venerabilis 5 
veneratione, vel reverentia, dignus, 

To refpeé [confider, er regard} Refpicio, ali« 


cujus, we/ ad aliquid, refpectum habere, 


Ta rejpeft, ox relate to, Ad aliquid, vel ali- 


quem, attinere, pertinére, {pectare. 


To re{pee [eteem, or honour} Aliquem reve- 
réri, venerari, colére, obfervare, qf» {pectare 5 
obfervantié coltre ; alicui honorem habére, vef 
preeftare. @ He —_— and lovsth me, me ob= 
fervat & diligit, J greatly re(peét that order, ve~ 
hementer illum ordinem obiervo. I refpeé? you 
more than all them put tegether, ego te unum plue 


vis quam emacs illos puto. 


To fond re{pe@ unto, Saluto, falutem alicui di- 


cére, vel impertire, 4] He defired me to pay bis 
« (pckts to him, rogavit me ut fuis eum verbis fa~ 
otarem, 


To bawe a pet, or kinduefs, for ene, Ali- 
diligére, magni sftimare, plurimi 


Refpe&ed, Obfervatus, cultus, amatus, dilece 


tus. 


A refpeéter, Cultor, qui, vel quxx, refpicit, 


wel colt. @ God is ne refpefer of perfons, Deus 
emnes nullo difcrimine judicat. 


Refpeétful, In aliquem officiofus. 
Very refpeciful, Perbonorificus. 
Refpeétfully, Officiosé, reverenter ; very, per 


officiosé. 


Refpettfulnefs, Obfervantia, reverentia. 
Refpecive, Reciprocus, mutuus. 
Refpectively [feverally} Sigillatim, fiegulatim, 


pro fe quifque, 


; Pia had [reverently] Reverenter, hono~ 
1MCC, 
RefpeRivelp 





% 5 surfus, 


RES 


Refpettively [comparatively] Comparat 5 fa 
tione alicujus rei, vel perfona, habita. ee 

Rejpiration, Refpiratic, halitus. Animals 
live by refpiration, animantcs afpiratione aeris 
futinentur, ak 

To have good refpiration, Commodé fpiritum 
trahtre, “ 

Difficult refpiration, Anima: interclufio, fpiri- 
tis * anguftie, fpirandi difficultas, @] He /2- 
Boureth under a difficult refpiration, vix Spiritum 
trakit, interclofus {piritus arété meat, fpirand 
difficultate laborat, e 7 

To rcfpire, Spiro, relpiro; fpiritum ducere, 
zérem fpiritu ductre, : 

\ Refpite, Mora, requies, ceffatio, relaxatio, 
remiflio, intermiitio; intercapedo, intervallum, 
€[ I have not one moment's refpite from bufinefs, 
nullum tranguillum. & otiofum fpiritum duco. 
In their life there is ne refpite from trouble, in e0- 
rum vita nulla eft intercapedo moleftia. His 
difemper giveth bim now and then fome re[pite and 
cafe, dolor dat ei intervalla & relaxat, ; 

The refpite, or relaxation, of a difeafe, Morbi 
semiffio; Mer, aberratio a dolore. veh 

Afier fome refpite, Ex intervallo, pavld poft, 

Without any refpite, Sine ulla intermiffione. 


Refpite of bomage, Fidelitatis 4 |j vaflalis domi- 


no perfonaliter preftande dilatio. 

To refpite, Prorogo, procraftine; differo ; mo- 
ras neCtere, , 

To refpite an affair till the evening, Rem in 
‘noétem fultinére, proferre, trahére. ' 

To refpite a debt, Solutionem nominis fofti- 
nére, 

To refpite an execution, Supplicium in aliud 
tempus differre. 7 

Totake fome refpite, Refpiro, interquiefco, con- 
quiefco ; Met. aberro. 

Reffited, Provogatus, procraftinatus, dilatus. 
, & refpiting, Prorogatio, procraftinatio, dila- 


Os 

Refplendency, Fulgor, fplendor, nitor, clari- 
tas. 

Refplendear) Splendens, refplendens, fulgens, 
corufcus, rutilus, 
Refplendently, Clare, nitide, fplendide. 
Refpondent (More) refponfive (Pope) Refpon- 
dens. 

A refponfal, or refponfe, Refponfum. 

Refponfible [able to pay] Qui folvendo eft, bo- 
num nomen, ‘ 

G| Refponfible for damages, Damnis refarciendis 
obnoxius, 

A refponfible man, Par folvendo; homo boni 
Nominis, vel re lauta. 

Reft [quiet] Quies, requies; ceflatio, otium. 

Refi peace, tranquillity] Pax, tranquillitas, 
| All things are at reft, and quiet, iii placata & 
tranquilla font omnia, His mind is at ref and 
quiet, illi_placatus & quietus eft animus, “Well, 
you may fet your mind at reft, all is over, ilicet, 
define, jam conclamatum eft, Ter. Eum 2. 3+ 


a ref [refidue, adj.} Reliquus, refiduus. @ 
We wall do the ref by ourfelwes, reliqua. per nos 
agemus, 

The ref ie others] Ceteri, reliqui. 

The reff { fabit,] Reliquiz, pl, refiduum, 

A refi [in mufic] Paufa. 

A refi, or prop, Fulcrum, * erifma, irr. 

The reff of a lance, Haftze retinaculum, 

Reflbarrow, or cammoack [herb] Anonis, || re- 
ta bovis. 


To reft, or také ref, Quielco, interquiefco; 


ene capére, ab opere ceffare. 

ore, or di fe one’s felf to flep, Requiefco 
fomno fe peas I whee oan to ahd ibe 
beat of the day, vitandi caloris causa tres horas 
sequicvi, 

To reft, or lean, upon, Recumbo, innitor. @ 
‘The management of all thofe affairs entirely reflea 
upon bim, ad hunc faumma imperii teipiciebat, 
Caf, B.C. 3. 5. 

To refi, or mate to ref, upsty Aliquid alicubi 
Pentre, 


3 


To ref, or tarry, in a place, Maneo, commo- 
ror. 

To rof [remain] Superfum, QI re r 
bumble fervant, ut) Pe rie ig ye 

To rej Seteween whiles, Interquiefco, 

To refi one’s felf in a journey, Superfedére la- 
bori itineris, 4] As foon as I fball arrive at that 
well conditioned and free city, there 1 will take 
my reff, quam primiim tetigero bene moratam & 
liberam civitatem, in e@ conquiefcam, Cic. pro 
Mil. 34. 

To ref, or light, upon, Confido, @ A fwarm 
of bees refed upon the borfe’s main, in equi juba 
examen apium confedit, 

To reff one’s bead upon a thing, Caput in ali- 
quid reponére, vel recli . 

To ref, or rely, upon ene, Alicui confidére, in 
alicujus fide, h itate, Ge, requiefcére ; ali- 
cui fpem fuam, exiftimationem, Gc, commit- 
tere, : 

To ref fatisfied, Acquiefco; fatis habére, 

To reff toge:ber, Conquiefco, 

To go to ref? as a man is faid to do when bedieth, 
Acquiefcére. | Thus this moft valiant man, afier 
be bad endured many and various toils, went to ref 
in bis feventieth year, lic vir fortiffimus, multis 
variiique ct so a laboribus, anno acquievit 
feptuagelimo, C. Nep. Hann. 13. 

q| To be at ref in one’s mind, Animo effe otio- 
fo, perturbatione animi vacare, Set your beart 
at ref, animo efto otiofo; in utramvis avrem 
dormias ; animum tuum tranquilla. God reff 
bis foul, fit illi terra levis ; iili offa bene requi- 
efcant, 

Reflagnant, yon 

To reflagnate (Wifem.) Stagnare, reftare. 
Reftagnation, Reftagnatio. 

Reflauration, Lufttauratio, reftitutio. 

Refled [reclined] Reclinatus, reclinis. 

Refied [lighting] upon, Confidens, — 

Refled | laid] upon, Repofitus, 

Refied [refrefhed] Recreatus, relaxatus, 
Having refed, or tarried, Moratus, commo- 
ratus, ’ 
Taking no reff, Irrequietus, inquietus. 

Refiful [enjoying reft] Otiofus, quietus, 
Refifullyy Otiosé, quicié. 

To refiem (Sh.) Siftére ; refiftére. 

Refiiff, or reffy, Contumax, pervicax, obfti- 
natus, refractorius, 

A reftiff borfe, Equus reftitans, vel duri oris, 
Reftiffnefs (K, Ch.) Contumacia, animus ob- 
ftinatus. 

To be refly, Obnitor ; reluétor, reftito 5 fra- 
num detrectare. : 
To be refly in one’s ees 








Officium detreétare, 
Grown, or made, refly by idlenefs, Otio cor- 
ruptus, 

Reftily, Invité, cunétanter, animo reluétante. 
Reflinétion {a quenching, or putting out] Re- 
ftinétio, 

A refling, Ceffatio, relaxatio, 





A refling place, Sedes, fedile, locus quietis. 

Refiiefs | having no reft] Inquietus, irrequietus, 

Refilefs [turbulent] Turbulentus, feditiofas. 
" Refiles [in continual motion] Perpetud mo- 
vens, 

Refilefsly, Inquieté, turbulenter, turbulenté 

Refticfinefs [uneaGnefs] Inquietudo. 

A reftitution, or refloring, Reftitutio. 

| To make oe Rem ablatam reftituére, 

Reflorable (Swift) Quod reddi poteft, 

enone Toftsorstio reftitutio. 

At the refloration of learning, Renafcentibus 
literis. " 

A reflorative, Medicamentum corpus, vel vi- 
res, refovens, refocillans, wel reftituens. 

To reftores or give back again, Reddo, refti- 
i 3 repono, retribuo ; “page = 

o reflore, or reeflablifb, Inftauro auro 5 
reficio sgt aes . 

To reflore liberty, In Jibertatem vindicare, vel 
affertre. 

To rejfore, or put a thing in its place again, A-~ 
aoe fuo loco repentie, vel in locum uum re- 

ituére, 








To reflore an exiled prince, or replace bim on bis 
throne, Exulem regem in tegna repontre, Virg. . 

Tao reftore liberty, Libertatem reducére, 

To reflore to ifs Ad vitam revocare, wel res 
ducére ; fata properata retexére, € mortuis excie 
tare. 

To reftore a decayed province, Provinciam pere 
ditam erigéré, wel io antiquum ftatum reftituére. 

To refore ta bealih, Ad fanitatem redigére, 
reducére, revocare, 

To reftore to vigour, Vires revocare, inftaurare, 
reficére, 

To reflore to favour, Reconciliare, in gratiam 
reductre, wel reftituére. 

Reftored, Inftauratus, reftitutus, 

Reftored back again, Redditus; reportatus, 

Réflored to life, Ad vitam revocatus, & mortuis 
excitatus, 

Reflored to its place, In locum fuum reftitutus, 

Reflored te favour, Reconciliatus; in gratiam 
reductus, wel reftitutus. 

Not to be reftored, Irreparabilis, infanabilis, 
hy eri oe 

A reftorer, Reftitutor, reparator ; vindex. 
Thou wert the reflorer of our liberty, tu extitifti 
vindex libertatis noftrae, 

To refirain [curb] Frano, refraeno; coérceo, 
cohibeo, inhibeo ; teprimo, comprimo ; com- 

0, reftringo, conftringo. «| Whom fear ra- 
ther than inclination reftrained, quos metus magis 
quam voluntas contineret, Suet, Aug. 15. 

Io refirain one’s paffions, Cupiditatibus, wel 
animo, imperare ; fibi moderari, we/ temperare 5 
cupiditates cohibére, fpiritum domare. ? 

To reflrain (\imit, or ftint] Termino, limie 
to; limitibus, wef terminis, circum{cribére, 

Reftrainable (Bie) Qui cohibéri poteft, 

Reftrained [curbed] Coércitus, cohibitus, in- 
hibitus, repreitus, compreffus, reftrictus. 

Reftrainedly, Parc, retriGe. 

A réftrainer, Frenator ; quicobibet. 

A refraining, ox reftraint [a curbing | Cohibi« 
tio, coércitiv, moderatio. AM , 

A réftraining, ox refraint [\imiting, or flint= 
ing] Limitatio, certis terminis circumfcriptio. 

Go be under refiraint [be curbed] Cohibéri, 
coércéri, 

To be under refiraint, or limited to certain 
bounds, Terminari, limitari; certis limitibus, 
vel terminis, circum/{cribi, 

To be under refraint, or in prifon, In carcere 
tenéri, we/ detineri, in cuftedia, vel vinculis, 
efle ; carcere attineri. ) 

|| ‘To refriG (Arb.) Cohibere, limitare. | 

Reflriétion, or limitation, Limitatio, circume 
feriptio, > : 

Refr:Bive (Still.) Limitans, definiens, 

RefriGtively (\.) Cum limitatione. 

To reftringe, Reftringo. : 

Refiriffive, er reffringent, Aftringens, con 
ftringens, refitingens ; aitri€toriam vim habensy 
alvo fiftenda utilis, *ftypticus, 

Refublimed (Newt.) Iteram || fublimatus, 

A refvery, vepeggacs) or filly idea fl:at« 
ing in the mind, Deliratio, deliramentum, deli< 
rantium fornia. 

A rojudt [effcet] Exitus, effeus. The rea 


| fult is the fames eddem revolvitur, vel redite 


Fine pocms are the refult of a mind free from cares, 


‘| ep carmina proveniant animo dedutta fereno. 


A refult (upfiot, or conclufion) Confu'tatios 
nis, we! deliderationis, fumma ; quod demum 
confitutum, wel decretum, eft. 

The refult of fancy, Ingenii opus, foetus, mo- 
numenutime » 

To refulty or foring from, Bx aliqua te oriri, 
vel mfable (Kal ) Quod ref ft 

Refumable (Hale) Quod refuri potett. —~ 

a refume, ¢ take up again, Refumo. (| Then 
the laws refumed their force, the judicature its au- 
thority, and the fenate its majelly, reitituta vis les 
gibus, judiciis auétoritas, fenatui majeftas, 7 - 
Paterc. 2489. n rt 

To refume a piece of work, or take it in band 
again, Opus aliqoud rurfus aggredi, moliri, in fe 





fufcipére, \ a6 


“ 


RET 


To refume one’s fudies, Ad ftudia fe referre, 
fludia intermiffa revocare, ad ftudia intermifla 
redire, 

To refume a former difeourfe, Ad propofitum re- 
dire, 

To refume a former grant, Aliquid dono alie- 
natum refumére, donationem priorem refcjndére, 
wel ivritam Facere, 

Refumed, Refumptus, iterum fufceptus. — 

A refuming, or refumption, Iterata fofceptio. 

Refurreion, Mortui ad vitam reditus. 

To refurvey (Sh.) Iterum oculis luftrare, vel 
met ri, 

To refufeitate, or fiir up anew, Refufcito, ite- 
rum fuicitare, 

To refufcitate, or raife from the dead, Mortuum 
ad vitam revocare, aliquem A mortuis excitare. 

Refufcitation (Pope] Revocatio ad vitam. 

Retail [a felling by parcels] Mercium fingu- 
latim venditio. 

@ To retail, or fell, wares by parcels, Caupo- 
nor ; merces minutatine, particulatim, vel fin- 


gulatim, vendére, divendére, diftrahére, venun- 


dare, - 

Retailed, Minutatim, vel particulatim, ven- 
ditus. 

‘A retailer, Propola, qui, vel qua, merces par- 
ticulatim vendit, 

A retailing, Mercium particulatim, vel fin- 
gulatim, venditio. : : 

To retain [Hinder] Retineo, detineo. JJ 
will not retain you any longer qwith my difcourfe, te 
non tenebo pluribus, 

To retain the rights of a citizen, Jura civium 
tenére, Cic. Cat. 1. 1% : 

To retain, or bire, one, Mercedem aliquem con- 
ducére, : 

To retain, or keep, Cuftodio, fervo, confervo. 

To retain a er, Honorarium advocato da- 
re, penfionem prebendo jurifconfultum retinére, 
wel fibi devinétum habére. 

A retainer, or attendant, Affecla, comes, cli- 
ens. 

A retaining fee, Honorarium. 

To retake, Refumére, iterum capére. ] Anxur 
a toon of the Velfci ina floort time after was re- 
taken, t ‘b the negligence of the town guards, on 
a fefival day, Anxor in Vol{cis brevi receptum 
eft, neglectis, die fefto, cuftodiis urbis, Lie. 5. 13. 

To retake a prey, Prada hoftes exuére, Liv, 

Retaken, Refumptus, iteram captus, 

To retaliate, Compenfare, par pari referre. 

To retaliate an injury, Injuriam pari modo ul- 
eifci, , 

To retaliate a kindnefs, Pari modo beneficium 
remunerare, mutuam gratiam reponére, gratiam 
cumulaté referre, 

Retaliation of an injury, Vindicatio, ultio ; 
vindi@a, ; 

Retaliation of a kindnefs, Remuneratio. 1 
Lave nothing left 10 make retaliation for your fa- 
wours, but a good will, mihi ad remunerandum 
nihil fupereft preter voluntatem. 

‘The law of retaliation, Lex talionis. 

To retard, ‘Tardo, retardo, moror, cunétor, 
impedio, moras ne¢tére. 

Retarded, Tardatus, retardatus, dilatus, pro- 
latus, procraftinatus, 

A retarder (Glanv.) Qui impedit, vel obftat, 

Al retarding, retardation (Bac.) Retardatio, 
cundtatio, latio ; mora, 

= rach eet Extendo, diftendo, Jeeps 

ret.b, or firetch bimfelf, as after A 
Mite wine 
To reich [ vomit} Naufeo, naufez moleftiam 


Screo. 


A retching, or " , Diftenfio, extenfio. 


A vaiiig of one’s felf, as after fleep, \| Pan- | f 


diculatio. 


A retching [vomiting] * Naufea,. 


Retchlefily, Pigré, focorditer, fegniter, indili- } 


genter. 
Retchlefs [lazinefs] Pigritia, focordia, 


foi ; ae inertia, 
itia'; fegnities, igen indi i 
efit, * - 7 


RET 


Retchlefs +. recklefs [lazy, or carelefs] Piger, 
focors, iners, fegnis, tndiligens. 

A retchlefs fillow, CefTator, infamis. 

Q[To become retchls/s, Languori defidieque fe 
dedére, 

Reteéion (Boyle) A&tus retegendi, 

Retention, Rerentia. 

Retentive, Ad retentionem per:inens, tenax, 

| The reventive faculty, Facultas retinendi, 

Reticence, or a keeping filence, Reticentia, 

Reticulated (Woodw.) Ret:culaius, 

Retiform (Ray) Ad tormam retis, 

A retinue, or great man’s attendants, Comita- 
tus, turba clientum ; pompa, 

A great retinue, Comitatus numerofus ; affe- 
clarum, vel affectatorum, * turba; agmina larga 
clientum. + 

To retire, Recedo, abfcedo, concedo, difecdo, 
fecedo, retrocedo; regredivr; fe recipére, wel 
abdére. He retired immediately inte the boufe, 
fe intus repenté proripuit. 

To retire [have recourfe to] Confugio, 

To retire in diforder, Etfusé fe recipére. 
The Sabines retired in diforder to the mountains, and 
a few got fafe there, montes effufo curfu Sabini 
petebant, & pauci tenuére, Liv, 1. 37. 

To retire in gesd order [as foldiers] Turmatim 
abire. | And firft they retired in good order, 
their ranks being no way difordered threugh fear, 
or bafte, & primim turmatim abibant, nihil prop- 
ter pavorem feftinationemve confufis ordinibus, 
Liv. 28..13« Hannibal, after be bad taken Sa- 
guntum, bad retired to New Carthage for winter 
quarters, Hannibal, Sagunto captd, Ca:thagi- 
nem Novam in hiberna conceflerat, Liv, 21.21. 

To retire to one’s own boufe, Domum fe recipé- 
re, wel conferre, @] Retire you hence, for you are 
a hinderance to me, vos hinc amolimini, mihi 
enim impedimento eftis. 

To retire from company, Circulo fe fubductre ; 
Ac@tu, wel conventu, recedére, vel dilabi, 

To retire from a blow, Ab ictu declinare, vel 
fe retrahére, 

To retire from bufinefs, A megotiis fecedére, 
vel fe fubmovére 5 a negotiis fe retrahére. 

To retire into the country, In agrum dilabi, in 
rus fecedére, 

To retire from danger, Difcrimini fefe fubdu- 
cére, & periculo fe eripéie, ad locum tutum fe 
recipére, poft principia latere. 

Retired, or removed, out of the way, Subduc- 
tus, fubmotus. ’ 

Retired [{olitary] Solitarius, in feceffu vitam 
degens; ab oculis, we/ convictu, hominum re- 
motus, 

Retiredly, Secretd, feorfum, 

Retirednefs, Seceffus, : 

A place of retirement, Seceffus, fecretum, lo- 
cus ab arbitris remotus, wel ab interventoribus 
vacuus, : 

A lever of retirement, Solitarius, folitudinis| 
amans; multitudinem, turbam, ve/ frequentiam, 
* fugiens, 

Retiring, Recedens, fecedens, retrocedens, re- 
grediens, 

4 retiririg, or retirement, Recufius, regreffus ; 
receffio, feceffio. 

Retiring, or by way of retreat, Receflim, 

Retold (Sh.) Repetitus. 

A retort [chymical aay Vas * || chemicum 
collo retorto ad fuccum eliciendum, fubjecto 
igne, aptumi. 

To retort, or threw, back, Retorqueo, 

To retort, or reply, Repono. 

. To retort an adverfary’s argument upon bim, 
Adverfarii argumentum in ipfom regerére. 

To retort a crime upon one, Crimean alicui_re- 
gerére, crimen fibi illatum in accufatorem trans- 
erre. : 

A retort, ox retorting, Argumenti, vel crimi- 
nis, tranflatio, 

Retorted [thrown back ] Retortus, retro tortus, 
Retorted as an argument, Regeftus, 

A retorter, Qui; vel que, argumentum, cul- 





To retofs (Pope) Regero, rejicios 


yi a &c. alicut regerit. 


RET 


: To retouch (Dryd,) Retractare, iterwnr percur- 
rére, 

To retrace (ib, ) Denyd inveftigare. 

To vetraét, or draw back, Retraho. 

G To retrad& what one bath fail, or written, 
Digtum aut feriptum’ retrattare, wef revocare ; 
palinodiam canére, 

Retra&id, Retragtatus, recantatus. 

Al retro@ation, retraftion (Sidu.) Retrattatio, 
* palinodia, 

A retreat, retraite (Sp.) Receptus, recreffus, 
recorfus, @] They fell upon them in their »etreat, 
recedentibus fignainferunt. ‘fugurtha alone made. 

ood bis retreat, amidft the wveapons of bit enemiet, 
Sheets folus inter tela hoftium vitabundus 
erumpit, Sa/l, B, F. 107. F 
| Zo cover the retreat of an army, Commodi- 
orem ac tutiorem exercitui receptum dare, Cay. 
B.C. 1,46. 

A quiet retreat from the city; Pacata profec- 
tio ab urbe, Liv, 2. 14. : 

They feigned a retreat, Fugam, vel fe fugére, 
fimulabant. 

To found, or give the fignal of, a retreat, Rew 
ceptul canére, recepttis fignum dare. 

An orderly retreat, Incenfafus recurfus. 

A foameful retreat, Fuga. Q At frft they make 
a fland, then they retreat, primd vefiitunt, dein- 
de pedem referunt. 

To retreat, Recedo, decedo, fe reciptre, vel 
retrahére, pedem referre, 

To make an honourable retreat, Cadére falvis 
fignis & falva dighitate militari. 

To retreat from danger, E periculo fe eripére, 
eximére, wel lubductre, 

To make to retreat, Fugare, profligates in fu- 
gam dare, conjictre, vel vertére. 

A place of retreat, Receptus, receptaculum, 
confugium, é 

A place of retreat for birds, Aviom feceffus, 

q A place of retreat for wild beafts, Ferarum 
latebraz, wel Jatibula, . 

To retrench [cut off ] Amputo, defeco, exfeco, 
refeco ; circumcido, reeds. @] He retrenched 
the corrupt parts of the flate, vitiofas reipublice 
partes execabat. He retrenched all fuperfluous or- 
namients, ambitiofa ornamenta recidit. @] Tbe 
luxurianey of @ difeourfe is to be retrerched, \uxa~ 
ries orationis fylo depafcenda eft. 

To retrench one's expenfes, Sumptus, circumci- 
dére, minuétre, imminuére, @] He retrenched the 


exlravagant expenfes of plays and publi¢ fight, 
— ac’ munerum impenfas corripuit, Suet. 
ths 346 
Tovretrench, or fortify, a camp, Caftra com- 


miunirey munitienibus fepire, vallo é& fofsa cir- 
cumdare, ‘ 

Retrenched [cut off ] Amputatus, defeus, re~ 
feftus, recifus. j 

Retrencbed [fortified] Munitus, communitus, 
circumvallatus, munitionibus feptus, 

.A retrenchment [efiening] Imminutio, dimi- 
nutio, =~ / 
A retrenchment [fortification] Munimentum, 
presidium ; agger, mnnitiones, pl, 

| To make retrenchments, Fofias tran{verfis viis 
predactre, Cef. B.C. 27. , 

To retribute, ox make retribution, Retribuo. 
compenfo, . 

Retributed, Retributus, compenfatus, 

A retributer, Qui retribuit, 

‘Retribution, Compenfatio. 

Retributive (Rich.) Retribuens. 

To retrieve, or recover, Recupero, inftauro ; 
de integro reftitutre, | They fend for Nautius 
the conful, who not being thougst egnal te that im- 
portant office, and refolving that.a diftator fosuld 
be appointed, whe might retriewe their late lofs, L. 
Q, Cincinnatus qwith unanimos confent is pitched 
«pon, Nautium confulem accerfunt, in quo quum 
parune preefidii videretur, diGtatoremque dici pla- 
ceret, quirem perculfam refticueret, L. Q. Cin- 
cinnatus confenfa omnivm dicitur, Liv. 3.26. 

To retrieve a loft, or damage, Damnum refar~ 
cite, vel penfare, 

Yy Te 





RET 


To retrieve one’s benowr, Honorem amiffum re- 
euperare, . 

‘Lo-retrieve the affairs of a fate, Rempvblicam 
ad priftinum flavum reftituére, f 

Retrieved, Recuperatus, inftauratus, reftitutus, 

A retrieving, Recuperatio, inftauratio, refti- 
tutio, 

Retreaéied [driven back] Retroactus, retro 
pulfus, 

Retrograde [going backward] Retrogradus, 

‘Zo retrograde ( Bac.) Retrogredior, recedo. 

Retrofpeé? (looking back] Reipectus, afpec- 
tus retrorfus, 

Retrojpeétion (Swift) A€tus, vel facultas, re- 
fpiciendi, 

Retrofpecive (Pope) Refpiciens, 

A return Reditus, regreflus; reverfio. @ 
Without waiting for the return of the ambajja- 
ars, non expestato Jegatorum ingreffu, I re- 
Served that till my return, id ad-reditum meum 
relervavie Tbere is na return from the grave, ab 
iaferis nullus eft reditus. 

To wake a riturn for favours, Vices rependére, 
mutuam benevolentiam reddére, 

_& After my return, Poftquam rediéro, poft re- 
ditem meum. 

A grateful return, or acknowledgment, of a 
hindwefs, Grati animi fignificatio, gratie referen- 


dz voluntas. @ For all benefits are pleafing whilf |. 


the receiver is in a condition to make a fuitable re- 
turn, nam beneficia ed ufque leta iunt, dum vi- 
dentur exfolvi pofle, Tac. Ann. 4. 18, 

An ungrateful return, Ingrati animi crimen, 
wel vitium, @ Itis a bard cafe for a perfon to 
mect with an ungrateful return to favours befow~ 
ed, acerbum eft, pro bencfaétis cium mali mef- 
fem metas, Plaut. Epid, 5. 2. 53+ 

A return of love for love, Amor mutuus. 

QA return of money, Pecunie fyngraphis 
Dpummulariis folutio. 

4 quick return [in traffic] Facilis mercium 
venditio, merces emptores facilé invenientes. 

Days of return [in Jaw] Dies legitimi. 

To return, or refiore, Reddo, reftituo, 

To return, come, or go, back [neut.] Redeo, 
revenio; reverto, remeo, ff 4s foon as be re- 
turned to Rome, ftatim ut Romam rediit. He 
returned without fuccefs, re inexorata revertit, 
Mars returning from abroad, faluteth bis wife Ne- 
viene, Mars peregré adveniens falutat Nerienem 
vxorem fuam, Plaut, Truc. 2+ 6. 34+ 

To return the fame way, Viam_ relegere, per 
eanéem viam reverti, ; 

To returu banded, Vacu manu redire, 

To return the fame way one came, Iter revol- 
vére, Virg. Zin. 9+ 3916 

To return thanks, Grates, vel gratias, agére, 
wel habére, 

Fo return a kindnefi, Mutuam gratiam refer- 
xe, reddére, reponére 3 gratas vices reddére, 

To return a thing borrowed, Rem mutud ac- 
ceptam reddére, vel reftituére. 

Fo return anfwer, Refpondeo, fubjicio, repe- 
nO; teplico, refponfum dare, 4] The fenate re- 
turned anfaver, that an order of the commons could 
nt be reverfed by them, ab fenatu re{ponfum 
eR, judicium populi refcindiab f non poffe, 
Liv 4.7 

To return money by bills of exchanges Collybo 
pecuniam mittére, nummum tefferis argentariis 
remittére, 

Te return in writing, Refcribo, 

“To return to one's fubjec, Ad ptopofitum re- 





To return to one’s old wont, Ad fe, vel mores 
fuos, redire; in ingenium {uum immigrare. 
Returnable, Quod reddi, wel reftitui, poteft. 
Returned [reftored] Redditus, reftitutus, 
Returned:| come, or gone, back} Reverfus. 
Returned in writing, Referiptus. 
Rauned from travel, or exile, Redux, 
Returned to life again, Redivivus, 
A returning (retiring) Reftitutio, 
ribs returning [coming back] Reditus, regref- 


REV 


A returning of a thing to bim that fold it, Red- 
hibitio. 

A reve, or reeve, PrefeAus. 

To reveal, Revelo, fignifico ; retego, patefa- 
cio, oftendo; aperio, recludo ; aliquem aliquid 
doctre, vel edocére, @] The divine being bath 
revealed many things to men, multa, divino nu- 
mine afpirante, homines didicerunt, cognove- 
runt, intellexerunt. 

To reveal, or difcower, a fecret to one, Arca 
num alicui patefacére, p:odére, retegére, referare. 
_ To reveal, or publifo, abroad, Evulgare, pa- 
iam enunciare, 

Revealed, Revelatus, rete&tus, patefactus, 
oftenfus ; reclufus. . 

Revealed from heaven, or above, Divinitus 
oflenfus, wel patefaétus. 

Te be revealed, Patefiéri, retegi, 

A revealer, Qui, vel que, patefacit, vel re- 
tegit, 

| A revealing, or revelation of a crime, fe- 
cret, &e, Criminis, arcani, &e,. patefattio, 

| Divine revelation, Arcanum divinitus bo- 
mini, wel hominibus, patefactum ; res divini 
numinis afflatu referata, vel oftenfa, 

The book of Revelation, * || Apocalypfis. 

To revel, Comiffor, vel comeffor, convivor ; 
in multam lucem bibére, we/ epulari, 

To revel [riot] Bacchor. 

G Revel routs, Concurfus hominum illiciti, 

A reveller, Commiffator. 

A révelling, revelry (Sh.) Commiffatio, fefti- 
vitas ; bacchatio. 

Revell.ng [ranting] Baccchabundus. 

| The mafter of the revels, Ludorum magifter, 
vel prefe€tus ; a voluptatibus, L, 

Revenge, revengement (Sp.) Vindiéta, vindi- 
catio, ultio, @] He facrificed bim to revenge, il- 
lum maétavit ultioni, 

To revenge, Vindico, ulcifcor. He severely 
revenged bis death, mortem ejus crudeliter ultus 
eft. He revenged the affront with bis fword, of- 
fenfam enfe vindicabat, 

Revenged, Vindicatus. ] How I may be re- 
wenged on that rogue, qui referam illi fecrilego 
gratiam, 

Having revenged, Ultus. 

Not revenged, Inultus, 

Revengeful, Vindi&ta gaudens ; ultionis avi- 
dus, wel cupidus, 

_Revengefully, revengingly (Sh.) Modo ultio- 
nis, 
Reengefulnefs, Ultionis aviditas, vel cupiditas, 
A revenger [male] Vindex, ultor; [female] 
vindex, ultrix, 

A reverging, Vindicatio, ultio. 

A revenue, or income, Reditus, fru€tus ; vec- 
tigal. V. Inceme. 

Revérberant (Sh.) Reverberans, 

To reverberate [beat back] to rewerb (Sh.) Re- 


| verbero, repercutio. 


To reverberate fin chymiftry] Igne vehementi 
in cinerem redigéie. 

Reverberated, Reverberatus, repercuffus. 
Reverberating, Reverberans, repercutiens. 

A reverberating, or reverleration, Repercufiio, 
repercufius, 

| A chymical reverberation, Igne vehementi in 
cineres reductio. 

A reverberatory [chymical furnace] Fornax, 
|| * chemicus. 

To revere, Revereor, veneror, alicui reveren- 
tiam tribuére, 

Reverence, Reverentia, obfervantia 5 venera- 
tio, cultus; fanétitas. | Sawing your reve- 
rence, honor auribus fit habitus. You. bave no 
regard, or reverence, for any thing, nihil cari, ni- 
hil fan@ti, e&, Liv. 40, 8. 

To reverence, or pay reverence to, Revereor, 
veneror, obfervo ; colo, honoro ; aliquem obfer- 
vantia colére, alicui honorem habére, preftare, 
tributre. @] I reverence him as my father, obfer- 
vo illum ficut alterum parentem, When once 
perfons forget the rewirence due tomubi reverentia 
exceffit animis debitam-He payeth due reverence 





to bis purentsy severciur & colit parentes, 


REV. 


To reverence greatly, Percolo, magno cultu & 
honore aliquem dignari, niagna veneratione ali- 
quem profequi, 
Want of reverence, Yrreverentia, 
Ai firveverence, Merda. 4 
Full of reverence, Venerabundus, veneratione 
plenus, 
Reverenced, Veneratus, cultus, obfervatus, re. 
verenter habitus, 
Worthy to be reverenced, Venerabilis, yenera- 
bundus, 
Having reverenced, Reveritus, veneratus, 
A reverencer, Venerator, cultur. 
Ai reverencing, Veneratio, obfervatio ; reve. 
rentia, cultus, 
Highly reverencing, Perindulgens. 
i Reverend, Reverendus, venerabilis, venerane 
us. 
@ Right reverend, Reverendus admodum, 
Mofi reverend, Revereadifiimus, 
Reverent, Reverens. 
Reverential, Verendus, venerandus. 
_ Reverently, reverentially, Reverenter, hono- 
rificé, cum veneratione, 
The reverfal (Bac.) Abrogatio. 
The peers of any thing, Pottica, wel averla, 
pars 5 averlum latus, . 
_ The reverfe of a medal, Numifmatis averfa fax 
cies. 
The reverfe [contrary] Contrarius, adverfarius, 
| The Epicureans are the reverfe of the Staics, 
contrarii funt Steicis Epicurei, Stoicorum adyer- 
farii funt Epicurei. 
To reverfe, Inverto, everto, perverto, fubverto, 
To reverfe laws, Leges abrogare, conyellére, 
refcindére, refigtre, | But Germanicus, on bis 
return from Egypt, found all the orders be bad a-* 
bolifoed among the legicns or cities laid afide, ox 
reverfed, at Germanicus /Egypto remeans, cunc- 
ta qua apud Jegiones aut urbes jufferat, abolica, 
vel in contrarium verla, cegnofcit, Tac. Anns 


2. 6g. 

Reverfed [abrogated] Abrogatus, refciffus, 

(| Arms reverfed, Infignia gentilitia in {cutis 
inverfa, 

Reverfible, Quod abrogari, wel refcindi, poteft. 

A reverfion, Jus fucceffionis, jus fuccedendi in 
pofiefiionem, vel munus aliquod, poft mortem 
occupantis, 
Reverfionary (Arb.) Jure fucceffionis, 

0 revert, Reverto, revertor. 
To revert to the crown, In fifcum redire, wel 
venire, 
Reverted, Reverfus, reftitutus, 
To reveft, or reinve?, Poflefionem alicui rur« 
fus dare. 
Revefied, Pofleffione alicujus rei iterum dos 
natus, ; 

A revefliary Fged Veftiarium, 
Of reviétion (Br,) Reviviicendi, 
To reviG@ual, Rurfus cibaria fuppeditare, 
i A review, ot reviewing, Recognitio, recene 

0, ; 

A review of troops, Copiarum, wel militumy, 


To review, Recenfeo, recognofco, luftro, nug 
merum copiarum inire, 4] He reviewed, or 
commanded all the forces to pafs in review before 
dim, oniverfas copias in confpectu fuo incedére 
juflit. He ordered the forces to be ready armed 
againft the next day, as defigning to review them, 
both to take an account of the number of the men, 
and fee their frill in exercifing, in pofterum diem 
paratum effe armatum exercitum jubet, recog- 
niturus & numnerum militum, & in armis indu- 
ftriam fingulorum, jf. 3-1. When be afters 
wards revicgved the legions, be draughted cut fuch 
as bad ferved in the greatef number of ny 
‘egiones inde quum inipiceret, plurimorum fti- 
pendiorum ex iis milites delegit, Liv. 29. Ye, 
He frequently reviewed the iroops of borfe, revi- 
wing the ancient Dae of tranfucétion, after it bad 
been ling laid afide, equitum turmas frequentes 
recognovit, poft longam intercapedinem reducto 
modo tran{vettionis, Suet Ful. Caf, 38. 

To review. 





REU 


To review a book in order to reprint it, Re- 
tiactare librum, Sen, ‘ 

Reviewed, Recognitus, recenfitus. 

Ai reviewer, Qui recognofcit, vel recenfet, 

To revile, Convicior, calumnior ; aliquem 
convitiis profcindére, vel maledictis infectari, 

Reviled, Convitiis laceflitus, wel profciifus, 

Havikg reviled, Conviciatus. , 

A reviler, Conviciator, calumniator. 

yee, S Maledicus, malediétis infectans. 

A rewiling, Exprobratio, acerba reprehenfio, 
efpera infectatio. : 

Revilingly (1.) Maledicé, 

J revijal, Recognitio, receafio, J Upon re 
wijal, or fecond conjideration, re iterum perpensa. 

To revije, Relego, recenfeo, retraéto, iterum 
c&ftigare. oe 

| Arev fe, or revifing [reexamining] Recenfio, 
recogaitio, iterata caltigatio. 

A pyre {in printing} Eorum que typis excu- 
duntur fpecimen, vel exemplum, iteratum, 

To revife a book, Librum recognofctre, wel 
iterum caftigare, 

Rewifed, Recenfitus, recognitus, retrackatus, 
iterum caftigatus, 

A revifer, Qui recenfet, vel iterum caftigat, 

To revifit, Revifo, revifito, ‘ 

A revifitation [fecond vifit] Iterata falutatio, 
aditus ad aliquem officiofus repetitus. 

A revifitation [{econd infpection, or enquiry] 
Recognitio, infpectio, vel inquifitio, iterata. 

A revival, or renewing, Renovatio, 

To revive, or renew, Renovo, integro, wel 
redintegro ; reftituo. 

To revive [bring to life again] Mortuum in 
vitam reducére, we/ revocare ; 4 mortuis excitare. 

And be revived fome old cuftoms which bad been 
laid afide, atque etiam ad antiquum merem non- 
nulla revocavit, Sut. Aug. 24. 

To revive [quicken, or encourage] Animo, 
inftigo; ftimulo, exftimvlo; alicui animos ad- 
dire ; aliquem, ve/ alicujus animum, excitare, 
inflammare, accendére, inceniére. 4] This re- 
wvived my inclination to write, hoc mihi {cribendi 
addidit alacritatem. That fomewbat revived my 
courage, illud mihi aliquantulum animi attulit. 

_ Torevive [aftect with pleafure] Hilaro, exhi- 
laro ; aliquem oblectare, wel latitia afficére, 
| Your arrival mightily revived my fpirits, tuus 
me maximé levarat adventus. Tbe fight of you 
rsfrefbeth and reviveth my foul, confpectus vefter 
reficit & recreat mentem meam. 

T» revive [be raifed to life again] Revivilco, 
ad vitam redire. 

“To be revived [encouraged] Animari, inftiga- 
ri, ftimulari, excitari, incendi. 

To be revived [renewed] Renovari, reftitui. 

To revive [flourith again] Iterum florére, vel 
vigere, 

Revived [brought to life again] Redivivus; 
in vitam reductus, vel revocatus. 

Revived [encouraged] Animatus, inftigatus, 
fEimulatus, excitatus, accenfus, insenfus, 

' Revived [renewed] Renovatus, reftitutus. 

' Revived {affected with pleafure] Hilaratus, 
exhilaratus, oblectatus; latitia affectus, ve/ 

us, 

Revived [flovrifhing again] Iterum florens, 
wel vigens, 

‘A teviver, In vitam reduétor 5 qui animat, 
renovat, Gc. V, the verb. 

: ut ented (Spect,) Actus in vitam redu- 
cendi, ‘ 

A reviving, revivifeency (Burn.) In vitam re- 
es animatio, renovatio, &c, 
reunion [ joinin her again] Iterata co- 

Pieroni sntio. in] 

A reunion [, iati 
cordim, vel gratia, reconci 

Jo reuntie [joia together again] Tterum coag- 
Mentare, vel conjungére, 

To reunite [reconcile] Reconciliare, in prifti- 
nam concordiam reducére, gratiam inter diffi- 
de: iterum compontre, 

Reunited [joined together again] Iterum ooag- 
mentatus, vel conjunctus, 





RE W 


Reunited [reconciled] Reconciliatus, in prifti- 
nam concordiam reductus. 

A reuniting, Iterata conjunétie, reconciliatio, 
V. Reunion, 

Revacable, Revocabilis, quod xefcindi & abro- 
gari potett. 
Not révocable, Urrevocabilis, 
A revscation, revokement (Sh) Revocatio, abo- 
litio, abrogatio. 
To revake, revocate (Dan.) Revoca, 
Torevoké what one bath faid, Diétum revoca- 
re, retractare, cemutare. | And a word once 
uttered cannot be revoked, et {emel emiffum volat 
wrevocabile yerbum, Hor, Ep. 1, 18. 71+ 
To revoke, or repeal, a law, Legem abrogare, 
tollére, refcindére, refigére, 


abrogo, 

To revoke a will, Teftamentam rumpére, mu- 
tare, wr/irritum factre. 

To revoke an error, Errorem abjicére, depo- 
nére, rejictre, repudiare. 

To revoke a gift, Donum infettum facére. 

Revoked, Revocatus, refcifflus, irritus factus. 

A revoking, Revocatio, retractatio, 

To revolt, Deficio, defcifco. 

Te revalt from a prince, Rebellare, 4 principe 
defcifcére, wel deficére. 

To revolt from one’s religion, Fidei naufragium 
facére, rel.giofum inftitutum deferére. 

One that bath revo'ted, Qui a fide defecit, qui 
ab aliquo principe ad alterum defcivit. 

Revolted, Alienatus. 

A revolter, Defetor ; transfuga, rebellis, 

A rewolter from religion, or an apoftate, intti- 
tutz ficei, wve/ religionis, defertor, 

Revolting, or refufing to be obedient, Imperium 
detrectans. 

A revolt, or revolting, Defeétio, detrectatio ; 
feceflio ; transfugium, Liv. 

A revolting from a. prince, Rebellio, rebelli- 
um, rebellatio, 

A province revolting from its fovereign, Pro- 
vincia rebellatrix. 

A revolting, or apehaly [in religion] Ab iafli- 
tuto religiofo defectio, 

To revolve, Recogito, reputo, meditor ; ani- 
mo aliquid agitare, cogitatione repetére, in ani- 
mo habére, vel verfare ; fecum volvére, wel re- 
tractare, 

Revolved, Cogitatus ; cogitatione repetitus, vel 
retractatus. ‘ 

A revolving in one’s mind, Cogitatio, reputa- 
tio; confideratio, vel meditatio, repetita, 

A revolution, Mutatio, converfio ; viciffitudo, 
| The revolution of different events is a remedy a- 
gainft impatience, tedium avfert viciflitudo, 

i The Geter of the eer: ean ly cur- 

us. the planets) perform their feveral 
saith ec “obndenfil Fe ifinel sles 
fuos orbefque conficiunt celeritate mirabili, Cic. 
Somn. Scip. 3. 

A revolution of public affairs, Publicarum re- 
rum viciffitudo ; publice rei. controverfie, vel 
mutatio, 

In the revolution af ten years, Decem annis 
exaétis, vel expletis ; decem annorum circuitu, 

To revomit (Hakew) Iterum eyomére, 

Te revulfe {pull, er draw, away] Revello. 

Q Te revulfe bumours of the body, Hwmores, 
vel corporis fuccos, divertére ; vel in aliam par- 
tem defleétére, contorquére, derivare. 

Revulfion [a revolting] Revulfio, 


pulfio, wel alid derivatio, 

To revy [furpafs, or outdo, in gaming] Supe- 
To, vinco, ; 

Areward, Premium, merces, 

A little reward, Mercedula. 

Reward [in hunting, hawking, @e.] Pars 
pradz canibus a venatore, wel accipitri ab aucu- 
pe, porrecta. . 

To reward, Muneror, remunero, remuneror, 
compenfo, repenfo; luboris, we/ oper®, merce- 
dem alicui tribuére, dare, perfolvére 5 aliquem 
pramie afficére, donaie, decorare, He nobly 





, 


To revcke {make of none effect] Refcindo, [ 


Revulfion [in phyfic| Materia motbifice de- | Pi 


Ric 


rewarded bis foldiers, ardorea affecit fucs. 
will reward your dilizence, Ubi diligenatia: fruce 
tum referam. 

About to reward, Remuneratus. 

To reward plentifully, Abundanter retribuére, 
vel compenfare 5 premiis amplis aliquem alh- 
ctre, wel donare, 

FRewardable (Hook) Premio dignus, 

To be rewarded, Pramio afficiy donari, oria- 
ri, decorari. 

Rewarded, Compenfatus ; premio donatus, 
wel decoratus. 

Rewarded according to bis merits, Ornatus ex 
virtutibus, ’ 

Arewarder, Qui remunerat, vel aliquem prz- 
mio donat, 

4 rewardirg, Remuneratio, compenfatic, 

Rewarding, Remonerans, compesians. 

A reunt, or rowet [of a harquebuls] Rotula, 

To reword(Sh ) Aliquid iifdem verbis re‘erre. 

A rhapfed fi ( Watts) Rhapfodia tcripior. 

A rbap ody, * Rhapfodia. 

~ Rhein berries, Spina cervina, 

Rhbenifo, Rhenanvs, 

@ Réenifh wixe, Vinum Rhenenfe, 

Rébetarical, Rhetoricus, oratorius. 

Rébetorical flourifbes, Oratoria ornamenta, ora- 
tionis lumina, pigmenta, ornatus, 

Rbetorically, Rhetoricé, facundé, diferté, or- 
naté, venufté ; more rhetorico. . 

A rbetoricion, * Rhetor, orator, * fophiftes, 
doétor rhetoricus, dicendi praceptors 

Like a rbetorician, Rhetoricé. ‘ 

To play the. rbetoriciany to rbetoricate (1.) Di- 
ferté, facundd, ornaté, dicére, wel perorare. 

Rhetoric, Khetorica, ars rhetorica, vel ornacé 
dicerdi ; orationis ornatus, 

Books of rbetoric, Rhetorica, pl, 

_ 4 teacher of rhetoric, Dicendiy vel eloquen- 
tige, praceptor, 

A profeffor of rbetoric, Eloquentie profeffor. 

QA Prudent of rbetoric, Eloquentia difcipulus. 

A rhium, Diftillatie, fluxio, vel fluxusy hu- 
morum, 

Rheumatic, or baving the rbeumatifa, Rheu- 
maticus, 

The rbeumatifm, * Rheumatifmus. 

Rbeumy (Sh,) Humidus, frigidus. 

A rbinoceros, * Rhinoceros, 

A rhomb [figure in geometry of four equal, but 
not right angled, Bdes] * || Rhoc-bus. 

Rhubarb, || Rha, vel rhacoma, radix Ponti- 
ca, || rhabarbarum, || rheum * barbarum, 

Sorry rbyme, Verfus illepidi & infaceti. 

To rbyme, Numeros pangere eodetm thyth- 
mo, vel fono definentes, 

Ws, rhyme unlearnedly, Inepté rhythmos fons 
ére. 

Ai rbymer, Verfificator. 

Rhyming verfes, Carmina fimili fono termi- 
nata, 

" Rhythm, or rhyme, * Rhythmus. 

Rbythmical, or rhyming, * || Rbythmicus, 

A rib, Cofta. 

The fhort ribs, Cotz nothz, 

_ The ribs of a foip, Colter, vel ftatumina, na- 
yis. 

Having ribs, Coftatus. 

To rib roaft, Fuftigo, verbcribus cadére, fue 
dolare, fufte caedere, 

Ribaldry, Obfcenitas, f{porcities, turpitude, 

Ribaldrous, ribald (Sh.) Ob{cenvs, tarpis, 
fpurcus, impurus, impudicus ; fpurcidicus, 
laut. 

A ribband, or ribbon, Vitta, tenia, 

Ribband [in heraldry] * Otava pars tenia, 
To tie, or trim, with ribbons, Vittis ligare, 
ornare, wel decorare. 

A ribbon weaver, Vittarum textor, 

@| Ribble rabble difcourfe, Contufa & nvugax 
garrutitas, futilis loquacitas, 

Ribwort, Plantago, 

Rice, Oryxa, olyra, 

A rice for yarn, [An 

Rich [wealthy] Dives, locuples, opulentus ; 





dis, @] As rich as you are, quamlibet dives, 
Yyz2 7 Wom 


RID 


Whom I made rich, cujus'opes auxére mew, Yiu 
will never be rich, nunquam rem facies. If J 
can compas this, I foall think myfelf as rich as 
Craffus, hie G affequar, Craffum fuperabo divi- 
tis, Crafus the riche/} monarch of Ajia, Crelus 
Afim rex opulentifiimus. I think myfelf very 
rich by your bounty, fatis fupérque me benignitas 
* tua ditavit, Hor. Epod, 1. 31. 

Rich in money, Pecuniofus ; bene nummatus, 
dives argento & auro, 

Rich én cattle, Dives pecoris, vel pecore; cui 
res pecuaria eft ampla, 

Io be married into a rich family, Nubére in 
divitias maximas, 

To become rich, Ditefcére, ditari, locupletari, 
rem facére, 

Very rich, Predives, perdives ; ditiflimus, 
opulentifiimus. 

| A rich chuff, Turgens opibus, 

Rich, Abundans, affluens, copiofus, 

Rich [magnificent] Magnificus, {plendidus, 

Rich [precious] Pretiofus, magno conftans. 

A rich banguet, Convivium opiparum, lau- 
tum ; cena dubia, 

A rich booty, Opima preda, 

A rich fupper, Cana Saliaris, vel dubia, 

Rich wine, Vinum generofum, 

To be rich, Ditefc&re, ditari, locup!etari. 

To grow rich, Ditelcére, ditari, locupletari, 
divitiis augéri. 

To grow rich by a profeffion, or trade, Ex ali- 
qua profeffione, vel arte, divitias contrahére, 

To make rich, Dito, locupleto ; aliquem divi- 
tiis augére, wel fortunis locupletare. @ This daw 
bath made them rich, hxc lex eos fortunis locu- 
pletavit, 

To be wery rich, Divitiis afflutre, wel abunda- 
re; amplas & copiofas pofiefliones habére. 

Made rich, Ditatus, locupletatus, divitiis auc- 
tus. 

Ricked (Sh.) V. Enriched. 

Riches, Divitie, pl. opes, facultates, fortu- 
ne; opulentia, ] Growing riches are attended 
with cares, crefcentem fequitur cura pecuniam, 
Hor. Od, 3. 16. 17. " He is but poor amidft all bis 
eee magnas inter opes inops, Jd. Od. 3. 16. 
28 

To abound in riches, Abundare, vel afluére, 
divitiis. 

To amafs, or heap up, riches, Divitias cogére, 
cumulare, accumulare, congerére, 

Richly (abundantly, plentifully] Copiosé, a- 
bundé, abundanter, largé. d 

Richly [magnificently] Magnificé, fplendidé, 
lavté, opiparé, luculenter, fumptuosé. 

Richly to deferve a favour, Quam optimé de 
aliquo meréri, 

Richly worth one’s money, Pretio viliffimo em-~ 
tus, 

Richnefs (Add.) Opulentia ; fertilitas, 

A rick, or reek, Strues, Cumulus, aceryus 5 
congeries, 

@| To make up a rick, or ricks, Acervo, coa- 
ccrvo. 4 

The rickets, |] Rachitis. 

* Rickety, {| Rachitide laborans- 

Jo rid [free, or difengage] Libero, expedio, 
redimo, €[ From whence a man cannot rid bim- 
felf, unde emergi non poteft. He got rid of bis 
creditors by giving perfonal fecurity, interventu 
{ponforum creditores removit. He riddeth no 
ground, movet gradum teftudineum. Your inno- 
cence will rid you from thefe troubles, innocentia 
tua te vindicabit ab his molefliis, 

To rid from rubbifh, Rudera exportare. 

@ To rid one of bis moncy, Argento. aliquem 
emungére, 

Ta tid from mofs, || Emufco, 

Tord from flores, \| Elapido. 

To get rid of a thing, Se ab aliqua re expedi- 
re, extricare, wel liberare, 

To make riddance of, Opus properare, operi 
inftare, 

To rid ground in going, Gradum promovere, 
wel accelerare, : 


’ Rid from, Extricatus, expeditus, liberatus, fo- 
utus, 

I rid [of ride] Equitabam. 

A riddance, Amotio, amolitio, liberatio. 


‘That may be ridden, Equitabilis, 
Not to be ridden, Imequitabilis, 


Ridding, Liberans, extricans, expediens. 

A ridding, Expeditio, liberatio. 

A riddle [enigma] * AEnigma. 

A teller of riddles, * || Enigmatifta, 

A ridd’e [fieve] Cribrum, excerniculum. 

To riddle, Excerno, 

To riddle erg Solvo, expedio. 

To ride, Equito, equo vehi, iter equo factre, 
| To ride a free borfe te death, eqium currentem 
incitare. 

To ride in a cart, or coach, Rheda, vel curro, 
vehi, vel deferri, 

To ride in triumph in a chariot of gold, Aureo 
curru triumphare, 

To ride a perfon, or domineer over one, In ali- 
quem dominari, ve/ infolentitis fe gerére ; in ali- 
quem fuperbire, aliquem fub deminatu arcé te- 
nére, 

To ride about, or up and down, Obequito, cir- 
cumequito. @] He rid about the feveral pofis of 
the enemies, ftationibus hoftium obequitabat. They 
ride up and down every way, per omnes partes 
perequitant, He rid through the enemies battali- 
ons, per hoftium agmen perequitabat. 

To ride at anchor, Anchoris niti; in anchoris, 
vel ad anchoras, ftare. 4] He ordered bis fhips to 
ride at anchor, dente tenaci anchora fundabat 
naves, 

To ride upon the main, * Naviculor, mare na- 
vigare, <> altum carinis fulcare, per oceanum 
equitare, {pumas falis ere ruére, 

To ride away, Abequito, equo confcenfo dif- 
cedére, ) 

To ride back, In equo redire, equo vectus re- 
gredi. 

To ride by, Preterequito, in equo pretervehi 
: To ride on a bobby borfe, Equitare in arundine 

longa. 

Te ride a horfe off bis metal, Equam defatiga- 
re, vel curfu domare. ( 

Po ride berd, Equum admittére, equo conci- 
tato gradu ferri, 

To ride over @ river, Per flumen equitare ; 
fluvium equo tranfmittére, vel trajicére, 

To ride poft, Veredis publicis equitare ; difpo- 
fitis, wel commutatis, equis curfitare, 

To ride thorough, Perequito, 

To ride together, Coéquito, equis fimul vehi. 

To ride unto, Adequito, b 

A rider, Eques. 

Pat roll, Rotula ad finem addita, wel ad- 
jecta.- 

; Aridge, Fatigium, culmen, vertex, 

The ridge of a boufe, Doms faftigium, 

‘The ridge, or top, of a bill, Montis culmen, 
vel cacumen, : 

The ridge, or freepnefs of a. bill, Collis dor- 
fum, vel jugum. 

A ridge of land, Porca, lira. 

A ridge of mountains reaching to the fea, Mon- 
tes quorum perpetoum dorfum in mare excurrit, 

A ridge tile, * Imbrex, 

The ridgeband of a draught borfe, Helcii ea 
pars, quz per dorfum equi trajicitur. 

@| The ridge bone of the back, Spina dorfi. 

To ridge (Milt,) In modum jugi formare, 

Ridge by ridge, or ridge ways, Liratim, 

Ridges in wrought flones, Strie, pl. 

To maké ridges in land, Liro, imporco, 

Ridged, ridgy (Dryd,) * Jugofus, 

Ridged [chamfered, cr fluted] Striatus, — 

A ridgeling, Ovis rejicula, vel altero tefticulo 
manca, A, teiticulorum altero carens, L. 

_ Ridicule, Derifus, irrifus; ridicula, wel jo- 
¢ularis, cavillatio. ' 

@ By way of ridicule, Ridiculé, per ridiculum, 
ludibrium, vel deridiculum, hea 
To ridicule, Aliquem ridére, ludére, lucificari, 





| Price? ridden, Sacerdotibus nimis addiétus, 1 





RIG 


vel deludificari ; alicui illudére, ludos aliquem 
facére, 

To be ridiculed, Deludi, deridéri, irridéri ; In- 
dibrio haberi, wel effe. @ He is ridiculed by eve- 
ry body, omnium irrifione luditur ; omnibus eit 
ludibrio & defpeétui, : : 

A ridiculer, Derifor, irrifor. 

Ridiculous, Ridiculus, deridiculus, rifu dignus, 

Very ridiculous, Pertidiculus, 

Ridiculoufly, Ridicule, 

Somewhat ridiculoufly, Subridiculé, 

Ridiculoufnefi, Qualitas rei digne rifu, 

4 ridigg on borfetack, Equitatio, 

| Tired with riding, Equitatione, vel equi- 
tando, fatigatus. 

A riding [ina coach, chariot, &c.] Véétio, 

A riding, or cavalcade, Solennis & ad pompam 
inftituta equitatio. 

A riding cap, Equifonis galericulum, 

Q Ariding batit, Veftitus ad equitandum ape 
tus. 

| Ariding beed, Pallium femineum ad equi- 
tandum aptum, 

QA riding rod, or fwitch, Virga ad equum 
concitandum, 

@ A riding in a foire, Divifio comitatis. 

Rift, Frequens, graffans. @ The difcourfe 
growing rife, increbrefccnte rumore, Suet, Tib, 


II. 

Rifely (Knolles) Frequenter, 

Rifenefs ( Arb.) Frequentia, abundantia, 

Rifiaff, Recrementom, quifquiliz, pl. 

To rifie, Spolio, defpolio; diripio, divexo, ex- 
pilo, compilo, furripio, depeculor. 

Riffed, Spoliatus, direptus, expilatus, compi- 
latus, furreptus. 

A rifier, Spoliator, direptor expilator, prz- 
dator. 

A rifling, Spoliatio, * direptie, expilatio, com- 
pilatio, predatio, 

Arift, or chink, Fiffora, rima. : 

To rift, or cleave afunder, Findo, diffindo ; 
f{cindo, difcindo. 

To rift [neut,] (Sh.) Diffilio, diffindor, 

A rig, riggifo (Sh.) or wanton girl, Puella 
petulans, : 

To rig a foip, Navem funibus armare, inftru- 
€re, aptare, ornare, 

Q Rigged as a foip, Funibus inftru&tus, vel 
ornatus, 

A rigger of hips, Navium inftructor, vel ore 


nator, 
A rigging of a foip, Navis inftruétio. 
of foips, Apparatus veloram &" 


The rigging 
fonium. 

To unrig, Apparatu fpoliare, wel denudare, 

To riggh, Vacillo. V.Wriggh, 

Right fg Jus, zquum, zquitas, fas; 
directum. @Q Ail ts not right with them, aliquid 
monftri alunt. Right, or wrong, be will do it, 
quo jure, quaque injuria, faciet. Tbe name is 


not right, nomen non convenit, He did Jorge 


Something of bis right, paulo de jure fuo dec 


I am not right in my fenfes, non fum apud me, 
The right of the caufe is felf ewident, equitas ip- 
falucet per fe. Extreme right is extreme wreng, 
femmum jus, fumma injuria.. 

Right [edv-] Reété, equé, plane. @ Youare 
in the right, re mones, rem tenes, rem ipfam 
putafti. 
| Right 


A 


[proper, or convenient; adj.] Aptus, 
, accommodus, id 
| Right [found in health j Sanus, bond valetu- 
dine utens. J.J am net rigbt, minis valeo, non 
fatis re&té me habeo, : 
, Right [ftraight] ReCtus, direCtus. 
| Righr [true] Genuinus, legitimus, germanus, 
| Aright Stoic, Stoicus germaniffimus, 
Not right [{purious] Adulterinus, fpurius, fu- 
catus, 
You are in the right of it, Rem tenes, fic res: 
fe habet. 
He goeth the right way to work, Rem recté,. 
el reéta vid, aggreditur, 
v > 4§8! Mai nfh 





{ 


RIN 


Againft all right, Injuriofifimé, contra jus 
fafque’ 

Rigls again, E regione, ex adverfo. 

Right cornered, Habens angulos rectos, 

Failing right down, Reéta lined defcendens, 

Right forth, Re&a, : 

‘The right hand, Dextra, €| He knoweth not bis 
ett hand from bis left, nefcit quid difent era 

upinis. 

Right bonef, Sanétiflimus, integerrimus. 
A downright bonefi man, homo fine fuco & falla- 
ciis; dignus quicum in tenebris mices. 

You fay right, Re&té dicis. ink 

Riglt well, Perbellé, perbene, quam optime. 

To right one, or do one juftice, Jus alicujus 
tuéri. 

To right one’s felf, Jus faum vindicare. 4] He 
righted himjelf by the point of bis fword, otten- 
fas vindicabat enfe, 

To make right, Corrigo, emendo, caftigo. 

To bring to rights [a thip] Vela iterum difpan- 
dére, wel replicare, 

Right, or wrong, Quo jure, quave injuria, 

"The right fide, Dextrum latus. 

The right wing of an army, Dextrum, vel dex- 
terius, cornu. 

“Towards the right band, or right fide, Dex- 
trorfus, dextrorfum, dextroverfum, 

The right of nations, Jus gentium,  ¢ 
ighreous, AEquus, juftus, reétus, 
ighteoufly, JE qué, jufté, regté, 


by bo 





eeguitas. : 5 
Righiful, AEquus, legitimus, juftus. 
Rigk:fully, Aiqué, legitimé, jufté, 

Rightly, Re&é, apté, commode. : 

Nit rightly, Injufe, inique, preter jus & 
zguum. 

Righinefs (South) Puritas, rectitudo. 

Rigid, * Rigidus, aufterus. V. Rigorous, 

Rigidly, Perfra&eé, ‘ 

Ai riglet [among printers] Aflula lignea inter 
lineas pofita. 

A rigol (Sh.) Diadema ; circulus, 

Rigcur, Rigor, afperitas, acerbitas, feveritas, 
incletnentia, : 

| To treat one with the utmoft rigour, Cum ali- 
quo fummo jure agére, feveritatem in aliquem 
adhibére, inclementits aliquem traétare, 

| The rigour of the law, Summum jus. 

@| The rigour of winter, Vis hyemis. 

Rigorcus, ov rigid, * Rigidus, aufterus, * afper, 

acerbus, durus, feverus. , 

Very rigorous, Perfeverus, valde aufterus, 

Rigoroufly, * Rigidé, * afperé, acerbé, fevere, 
duriter, : ‘ 

Very rigoroufly, * Acerrimé, acerbiffimé, *af- 
perrimé, 

Rigoroufnefs, rigidity (Arb.) * Afperitas, acer- 
bitas, feveritas, duritas. rigiditas, Vitruv. 

A rill, Rivas, rivulus. 

To rill (Prior) More rivi fluére, 

Arim, Margo, labrum, ora, 

‘The inner rim of the belly, * Peritoneum.’ 

A rime [mift] Pruina, nebula, nebecula, 

Covered with rime, Proinofus. 

Rimy [foggy, or mifty] Nebulofus, caliginofus, 
humidus. 

A rind, Cortex, liber, cutis, 

A thin rind, Tunica, 

Fall of thin rinds, Tunicatus, 

‘The inner rind of bark, * Philyra, 

‘Tha prickly rind of ‘a chefnut, Calix echinatis, 

A ring [for the finger] Annulus, ve? anulus. 
GT took a ring from off my finger, de digito an- 
nulum detraxi. - ; 

A little ringy Annellus, vel anellus, 

A boop ring, Annulus purus, 

A mnuiining ring, Annulus funebris, 

A diamond ring, Annolus adamantinas, 

Ai feal ring, Annulus fignatorius. 

To jeal with a ring, Annulo figilla imprimére. 

A wedding ring, Annulus pronubus. 

‘The ring finger, Digitus anoularis, 
Nii put a ring on the finger, Digito annulum in- 

16. 


ighteoufnefs, rightfulne/s (Sidn.) Jus, juftitia, } 


RIN 


To take, ot put, a ring off one’s finger, An- 
nulum digito detrahére, 

The bezel, or collet, of a ring, Annuli pala, 
vel funda. 
Of, or belonging to, a ring, Annularis, annu- 
arius, 


fex, 

4n ear ring, Inauris. Qf They frut about with 
their fine ear rings, incidunt annulatis auribus. 

The ring of a door, Cernix. 

A ring LH alte Corona, orbis, circulus. 

To caft themfelvss in a ring, Corona faéta cir- 
cumftare, 

A ring for dancing, Orbis faltatorius. 

To dance in a ring, Orbem faltatorium verfare. 

A ring thimble, Bipitale annularium. 


tationis ; * palettras 

| A ring of bells, Plures || campane modu- 
laté fonantes, wel || campani zris omne * inftru- 
mentum, 


| The hair is curled in many rings, ¢ multiplices 
finuatur crinis in orbes. ‘ 

{| The ring bone in a borfe’s foot, * Paronychia 
equina. ; 

| Tbe devil’s gold ring [herb] Convolvulus, 

| Aringhader, Antefignanus ; coryphzeus, prin- 
ceps, dux partium, ] He is the ringleader there- 
of, huic eft rei caput, 

A ring dove, Palumbus, palumbes torquatus. 
A ring tail, Buteo albus ; pygargus. 
Ringwood [a dog’s name] Latrator, hylaétor. 
A ring worm, Impetigo, lichen. 

To ring, or found [as a bell] ‘Tinnio, fono. 


To ring, or found, again, Refono, You 
caufe the woods to ring again with the name of 
Amaryllis, sp refonare doces Amaryllida fylvas, 
The noife ringeth again far and near, ep fonitus 
plufquam vicina fatigat. So that in a fhort time 
all Sicily rung with bis name, ut brevi tempore 
bea Siciliam fama impleret nominis fui, Liv. 


en, boat celum fremitu virim, Plaut. Amp 


£i.77. V, Refourd,’ 


vel numerosé agitare ; campanas ad numerum 
commoveéere. a Give the bell’a. ring, tintinna- 
bulum agita. : 
! To ring out a bell, || Campanam utrinque pul- 
fare. 

\ To ring afl in, Pulfare extremim, 

To ring about, Circumfono, 
ring continually about my cari, aires mez circum- 
fonant his vocibus, ; 

To ring all over, of ring a peal in one’s cars, 
Perfono. 4] All the boufe rung again with voices 
and cymbals, domus cantu & cymbalis perfona- 
bat. It is not improper to make both bis ears ring 
again with fuch fort of fpesches, perfonare aures 
ejus hujufmodi vocibus non eft inutile, — 

To run at the ring [in horfe races] Curfus e- 
queftres dueére, equeitri curfu certare, ~ 
| To get the ring, Equeftri’ decurfione fuperare, 
wel vincére 5 palmam confequi. 

To ring a bog, Roftro fuis ferratum annulum 
inferére, : ; 

Ringed, or wearing a ring, Annulatus, 

' A ringer of bells, \|Campanarum pulfator, © 

Ringing, or founding, Tinwiulus, fonans, ca- 
norvus. 

Ringing, or Jounding, barmonioufly, Canorus, 
modulatas; mcdulaté fonans, 

‘Riging bells, \| Campanas pulfans, 

A harmonious ringing of bells, \| Campanarum 
modalata pulfatio, ; 

A ringlet (Pope) Annulus; (Sh.) circulas; 
{Milt,) cincinni, pl. 

Ringfireaked (S,S.) Sparfus. 

To rinfe, * Lavo, abluo, eluo, proluo, deluo, 

To rinfe very clean; Perluo, collua. 

Rinfed, * Lotus, ablutus, ¢lutas, 

\ Rinfed very clean, ‘Perlutos. es 





A rinfer, Qui, vel que, perluit, 


A maker of rings, Annularius, annulorum opi- | 


A ring for boxing, wrefling, &c. Locus luc- | 


In a ring, or circle, In orbem, vel circulum. 1 


| My ears ridg with noife, aures tinniant foniti.|' 


5.40. The fy ringeth again with the bouts vf 


To ring bells, \| Campanas modulat? pulfare, | 


| Thefe words | 


RIS 


A rinfing, Lavatio, lotio, ablutio ; lotura; 

Rist, riotife (Sp,) riotoufnefs, Luxuria, luxus, 
luxuries, mollities, intemperantia; ganea. 

A riot, or tumult, * Turba, rixa; tumultus, 

To riot, Luxurio, luxurior, nepotor, baccher ; 
luxuria diffluére, 

A riot [unlawful affembly] Catus ; concilia- 
bulum ; illicitus plurium hominum concurlus, 

To make, or commit, a riot, or tumult, Tumul~ 
tuor, tuthultum facére, 

| To appeafe a riot, Tumultum comprimére, 
compéfcére, cvércére, 

A rioter, Helluo, vel heluo, nepos profufus,. 
wel difcinétus, @ He is a great rioter, luxu dif- 
fluit, liberitis jufto vivit. $ 

Riotous, Luxuriofus, mollis, intemperans, libi- 
dinofus, profufus; in luxum effufus ; prodigus. 

Riotonfly, Luxuriosé, profuse, effusé. 

To cat riotoufly, Comilfor, comiffationibus in- 
dulgére, 

To Tive riotoufly, Luxurior, helluor , compo- 
tationibus, vel perpotationibus, indulgére. 

To rip, Diffuo, refuo. 
. To rip up, or cleave, Findo, diffindo, 
| To rip up.an old Jere, Memoriam malorum 
refricare. aN 
__ Ripe, Maturus, coétis, mitic, @ Soon ripe, 
foon rotten, qu# citO maturefcunt, cito péreunt 5 
feftinata maturitas occidit celerids. 
Ripe before the time, Precox, prematurus, 
Ripe of age, Pubes, annis, vel evi, maturus, 
Wot ripe of age, Impubes. 
A maid ripe for marriage, Virgo grandis, vel 
‘nubilis ; virgo matura, wel tempeftiva, viro. 
A perjon of ripe jugmem, Ahimo matutus, 

/ wieehe To llebe crudus, 
To be thorough ripe, Permature{co, 
Ripely, Maturé. 
|‘ To ripen, or make ripe, to ripe (Sh.) Mature, 
maturitatem afferre, 

To ripen, or grow ripe, to ripe (Sh.) Mature~ 
fco, maturitatem affequi ; cequor. 

Ripened, Maturatus, ad maturitatem perductus, 
Ripenefs, Maturitas, “ 
Ripenefs of age, Pubertas, — 

Ripening, or growing. ripe. Maturefcens. 

| Aripenag, Maturatio. he 

4 Ripiers, Qui marinos pifces venales aliqué ye~ 
ont, 

Ripped, Diffutus, refutus. 

Ea'y to be ripped, Facile diffuendus, 

A ripper, Qui, vel que, diffuit, 

To ripple jax, Lini pericarpia detergére, vel” 

abftergére, 
A rife [fource, or fpring, of any thing] Origo, 
aturigo ; fons. @-Tbis was the rife, or fource, 
Be my misfortunes, ep hinc mihi prima mali* 
abes, ’ 

To rebearfe a matter from its firf rife, Rem ® 
fonte repetére, wel a capite ductre, 

‘The rife, or original, Primordium 3 principie 
um, 

) ~The ‘rife, rifikg, ot fpring, of water, Scate- 
bra, featurigo, fons. 

| The rife of the fun, Solis ortus. 

| ~The rife [of ftocks, or of the price of any 
thing] Ingravefcens pretium, 

Ri fepteonet Dignitatis promotio. 
| To rifey Orior, furgo. | The ‘wind began to 
rife, fevite’ ventu’ ceepit, — Heice rife many mif- 
ebiefs, hinc multa mala proficifcustur, “Jf you" 
cvould rife in thé world, fi'vis effe aliquis, By 
the rife of the fun, primo folis’ orta ; fimal ac 
exortus fol fuerit. 

To rife again, Refurgo, ° : 
| To rife out, or from, Exbrior, enaftor. @] All 
thefe things had their rife from you, ov ‘you were 
the vccafion of them, hae omnia a te exorta fant, 
The fprigs'riferout of the ground, enata homo yir- 

ulta, 

: To rife from, or out of bed, E lekto furgére. 
G| What made you rife fo early? quid te tam ma- 
ne é leéto expulit ? He made me rife before day,” 
ante fucem me excitavit.” ~ 

| Torife from one’s feat, De fella fargtres le 
 Tovrife from table, A mensa conluigire. 

3 - 


: 


° 





R IOV 


To rife to @ perfon by way of refpee, Alicui 
honorifict afluryéie, ve/ conturgéres 

To rife [mount up] Afcendo, confcendo. 

To rife, ot mount up as a bird, In aérem evo- 
Jare 5 ia altos nubium tradtus tencére. : 

To rife in price, lngravefco. ] Provifion ri- 
Seth in price, ingravefcit, annona, Land rifety 
plorimum agrorum pretiis acceffit. 4 

To rife [in finging) Vecem fenfim intendére. 

‘To rife up, Surge, allurgo, confurgo, 

To rife up again, infurge. 

To rife, or grow up, Increfco, innafcor. 

To rije, or Jewell, Tumeo, turgeo. @] Ady beart 
rifeth with paffion, difficili bile tumet jecurs 

To rife out of tvater, troubles, &c, Emergo. 
| They rife up, or appear, out of the ground, ex- 
tra, vl fupra,terram emergunt. is foon as be 
rofe from, or get clear ef, thofe misfortunes, quibus 
ex malis ut fe emérierat, 

Y Lo rife in the toorld, Ad honores, vel divi- 
tias, furgére, ve/ promoveri ; honoribus, vel di- 
vitvis, augéri. 

Rifen [arofe] Ortus, 

Rifen, or fprung, from, Ortusy eXortus, ena- 
tus, fatus, editus, prognatus. 

Rifen sut, ox from [appearing] Emerfus. _ 

Rijfen [{wolien] * Tumens, tumidus, turgidus, 
A bd (Chapm.) Qui oritur, vel furgit. 
Rifibiligy (Dryd.) Qualitas ridendi, 

Rifiide (1.) Aptus ad rifam, 

A rifing [arifing] Ortus, exortus, 

4 rifing [a coming forth, er out] Emerfus. 

A rifing to life again, Reditus ad vitam. 

The rifing of a bill, Acclivitas. : 

A rijing ground, Tumulus, locus editus. Ff 
There sas a large plain, and in it fome rifing 
ground of a preity confiderable extent, planitics erat 
magna, & in ea tumulus terreus fatis grandis. 
Having poffeffed binjelf of the rifing, or bigber, 
ground, be poured in bis forces with eajé upon the 
enemy below, captis foperioribus jugis, in fubjec- 
tos fuo jure detonuit. 

A rifirg [{welling] Tuber, tumor. 

A rifing [wmult] Infurreétio, feditio; mo- 
tus, tumultus, 

A rifing up with refpe&, Confurrectio. 

A rifky Periculum, ‘difcrimen, 

To rifk, or run a rifk, Periclitor, im difcrimen 
mittére ; difcrimen, wef pesiculum, adire. J 
He faid be would not rifh the lives of both bis fons 
together in fo buziardous an enterprize, Dixit, fe 
duos fimul filios non commifiurum in aleam ejus 
qui proponeretur cafus, 

To rifk, or run the rifk, of a battle, Belli for- 
tunam experiri, prelii aleam fubire, 

To rifk, or make, an attempt, Rei alicujus pe- 
riculum facére, 

A rifker (Hud ) Qui peficlitater, 

A rite, Ritus, ceremonia ; facrums 

Funeral rites, Exequiz, jutta, pl. 


Ritual, Ritwalis ; ad ritus, vel caetemonias, | - 


pertinens, 

A ritual, Codex ritualis, liber facrorum ri- 
tuum, 

Riwage (Sh.) Ripa. 

A rival, Rivals, emulus, concertator, 2- 
mulator. 

Jo rival (Dryd,) Emulor, imitor, 

Rivality, rivalry (Add.) rivalhip, Rivalitas. 

To rive, or cleave, Findo, diffindo ; fcindo, 
difcindo, 

To rive, or be cleft, Fatifco, dehifco. 

A rive, Ruga, 

To rjvel, or be rivelled, Corrugo, in rugas con- 
trahére, ue/ contrahi, 

Rivelled, Rugolusy corrugatus, 

A rivelling, \| Corrugatio, 

Riven, or cleft, Difcerptus, fiflus, diffifus, 

A river, Flavius, rivus; amnis, fumen, 

A fmoll river, Rivulus, 

The channel of a river, Fluvii alveus. 

The fide, or bank, of a river, Flavii ripa, 
Margo, vel ora, 

A river overflowing its banks, Flavius extra 
vipas diffluens. 


ROB 


Of, or belonging to, a river, Fluvialis, fluvia- 
tills, fluviaticus, flumineus. 

A river Sif, Pilcis Auviatilis, vel fuvialis. 

A river fowl, Aves fluviatica, vel Auviales, 

The river borfe, * Hippopotamus. 

The river forimp [inte&] Squilia fluviatilis, 
gtyllus aguaticus. 

Reever waver, Aqua fluvialis. 

Animals living in rivers, Animalia fluviatica, 

River weed, Ulva fluminea, vel fluviatilis, 

Dwelling near a river, Amnicola. 

A rivet, Clavus, clavus retulus, ve/ firmatus. 

To rivet, or clinch, Tnfleéto, repango. depan- 
go; clavi cufpidem, vel mucronem, retundére ; 
clavi cufpide retusa firmare. : 

_ Torivét a thing in one’s mind, Aliquid animo, 
in animo, vel in animum, imprimére, vel infi- 
gére. 

Riveted, Deps&as, infixus, cufpide clavi re- 
turd firmatus, 

fl riveting, Colligatio clavo retufo facta, 

A riving, Filfura, rima. 

A rivulet, rillee (Carew) Rivulus. 

A Hy som || Thalerus imperialis valens feré 
48. 6d, 

A roach, Rubellio. . | As found as a roach, 
cucurbita, wel pifce, fanior. 

Aroad, Iter, via. | What road do you de- 
Aign to take? quam infiftes viam? But the rough- 
nels of the roads, and ike narrow paffes furrounded 
with thick woods, mu-b bindered bim, impedie- 
bant autem & afperitates viarum, & anguftie 
faltibus crebris inclufe, Liv. 28. 1, 

A dufly road, Via pulverulenta. 

A bigh, or great, tod, Via publica, trita, fre- 
quens, celebris, 

Al bad, er troublefome, road, Via interrupta. 
| The reads qwere very bad by reafen of the con- 
tinual rains, inexplicabiles feré erant viz conti- 
nuis Imbribus, Liv, 40. 33. 

A good, or open, road, Via aperta, wel expe- 
dita ; iter patens, 

A dire& road, Via reéta. 

A crefs road, Via transverfa. 

_ 4 nearer road, Via brevior, vel compendia- 
via; via compendium. 

To repair a road, Viam munire, vel reficére. 

To lead onc out of the firaight road, Aliquem 
de recta vid deducére. 

A road for fhips, Sinus, navium ftatio, 

A roader, Navis in anchoris manens, 

To roam, Vagor, erro, cireumcurfo. 

Having roamed, Vagatus. 

A roamer, Erro, erroneus, homo vagus, vel 


bririrl: 





FS i 
Roaming up and down, Vagans, circumeurfans, 
A roaming, Vagatio, erratio, 

{| A. roan borfe, Equus fulvus,- fubalbidus, 
muflelinus, ravus, 

| The roan tree, Sorbus fylvefiris Alpina, 

To roar [make a loud cry] Rugioy mugio ; 
clamo, vocifero, 

To rear [as the fea] Fremo, 

To rear again, Remugio, reboo. 

To roar, or bellow, for grizf, Ejulo, ploro, 

A roarer, Clamator. 

Rearing, Clamofus, clamans, vociferans, fre- 
mebundus, ; 

The roaring of a lion, Rugitus, 

A roaring, Clamatio, fremitus, rugitus, 

Roary (Fairf,) rorid (Br.) Rorulentus. 

To roaft, reff (As) Allo, fubjecto igni tor- 
rere, 

To roaft eggs, Ova ad prunas cequere, 

Roaft meat, Caro affa, carnes aflate. G& You 
cannot fare well, but you muf} cry roaff meat, two 
indicio mifer, veluti forex, periffti. To give 
one roaft meat, and beat bim with the fpit, capra 
Scyria, . 

he roaft, or deride, a@ perfen, Albis dentibus 
aliquem deridere, in aliquem illudere, dicta jo- 
cola jaétare ; acerbum alicui convitium facére, 

To rule the roaft, Imperare, temperare, 

A reaping, Aduftio. 





To rob, Predor, depredor, fpolio, furor, la- 


ROC 


trocinor 5 latrocinia agitare, furtum factre.. 
Tt robbeth bim almojt of all pleafure, privat illum 
omnibus feré voluptatibus, “Phat fello qwhorb 
robbed the boxfe, illic hemo sdes compilavit. He 
robbed anather perfon of bis money, in pecurias al- 
terius invafit. He robbed Snnches tumpla {polia- 
vit, wel compilavit. Nene fhall rob me of Ler but 
death, hance nifi mors mihi adimet nemo. They 
rob Peter to pay Paul, etipiunt aliis qued aliis 
largiuntur, For fome years pa/), though you fad 
nothing, you avere full of indignation to fee the 
treajury robbed, and kings dnd free nations pay 
taxes toa feto of the nobility, Caperioribus annis 
taciti indignabamini a@uariom expilariy reges & 
populos libcros pausis nobilibusvectigal pendére, 
Sail. B. F. 34. 

To rob, or drain, the public treafury, JE tari- 
um publitum exhaurire, pecolari, depeculari ; 
auferre pecuniam zrario, - 

To rob pivily, Suffuror, furripio, 

Robbed, Raptus, fpoliatus, expilatus. 

A robber, Latro, prado ; fur, raptor, direp- 
tor, ejeplor, 

A church robber, Sacrilegus, facrorum expila- 
tor, templorum przdo. 

Ai fearsbber, Preds matitimus, pirata, 

A robber of the treajury, Peculator, depscula- 
tor, expilator, : 

Hd yard by night, or a burglar, Domuum, 
vel tectorum, prado nocturous ; pari a 
folf: r. oF Bath ves ot 

i A party of robbers, Predatoria manus, 

obbery, Latrocinium, furtum ; Tapina, @ 
They liwed by robbery, de, vel ex, rapto vivebant ; 
ei reg latrotiniis fuflentabant. Above all 
things be wat defirous to fecure the public peace 
from robberies, ‘ihesag. aid ‘editions, in a 
tuenda: pacis @ graffaturis’ ac latrociniis feditioe 
numque licentia curam habuit, Swer, Tid, 7% 

A robbing, Spoliatin, direptio, expilatio. 

A robbing of churches, Sacrilegium, 

The crime of robbing, or cheating, the public 
Peculatus, , 

Of, or belonging to, robbing, Fradatorius. 

a robe, Palla, vettis. 

A robe of flate, Vettis regia. @ They mention 
Codrus, who voluntarily rufbed into ths midft of bis 
enemies, in an ordinary habit, that be might rot be 
known, as be would, had be been dreffed in bis robes 
of fate, Codrum, qui @ in medios immifit ho- 
ftes, vefte. famalari, ne poflet agnofci, fi effet 
ornatu regio, ved Tufe. 1.43. Andi; fe 
every one returning to bis own boufe, ¢, feat 
themfelves on their ivory chairs, sf Pardes 
their robes and Sineft de is, that when the enemy 
came, they might die in their dignity, atimque, in. 
fuas quifque ades regrefli, ficut in trabeis erant,. 
& ampliffimo cultu, in curulibus fellis fefe pofu- 
eruat, ut quum veniffet hoftis, in fud dignitate 
morerentur, Flor. 1. 13. 

A woman's robe of bonour, Stola, 

A long robe, Vettis talaris, vel longa, 

A purple robe; Purpura, veftis purpurea, 

A flight loofe robe, Lacerna, pallium, 

Lawyers robes, Veflimenta forenfia, 

A mafter of the robes, Veitiarius, 

Robed (Pope) Pall indutus , pratextatus, 

Robert [herb] * Geranium [| Ruperti, 

Robins, Funiculi vela antennis colligantes, 

| Robin Hood"s pennywortbs, Aurea pro zercis, 

A robin red breaft, || Rubecula, 

Wake robin [herb] Arum, 

Robuf, Robuftus, valens, validus, 

Robufinefs, Robur. 

4 roc [at chefs] * Cyclops, turricula tatrune 
culorum, 

Rocambele, * || Ophiofcorodon, 

@ Roche dlum, Alumen rupium, 

A rubet, * || Exomis, amiculum linteum jj 


jepifcopale, 

A rechet [fm] Rubellio, 

A rock, Rupes, cautes; fcopulus 
4 rck [ita Chest ee 
Reck [herb] Ulva. 





S 


ROG 


Of, or belonging to, a rock, Saxeus, faxofus, 
petrotus, fcopulofus, preruptus, 

Rock oil, * || Petroleum, 

Rock parfley, * Petrofelinon. 

A ruck pigeon, Columba faxatilis, 

To rock, or recl, to and fro, ‘Titubo, vacillo, 

To rock a cradle, Cunas agitare, 

A rocker, Qui cunas agitat. 

Rocket [herb] Eruca. . : 

‘ Rocket gentle, or garden rocket, Eruca Major 
fativa. 

Wall rocket, or wild rocket, Eruca fylveftris. 

A rocket of wild fire, Ignea miffilia. 

Rockinefs, Cautibus, vel faxis, abundans. 

A rocking, Cunarum agitatio. 

Rockle/s (Dryd.) Minimé praruptus ; a fcopu- 
lis vacuus. 

Rockwork, Opus in modum fcopuli conftruc- 
tum. 

Rocky, Saxeus, faxofus, * petrofus, fcopulo- 
fas, preruptus; cautibus, vel faxis, abundans. 

A rocky place, Saxetum, 

A rod [for whipping] Virga. ] Then there are 
rods in pifs for you; from thence you hall go into 
prifem, and afterwards direftly to the gallows, tune 
tibi chorda tenditur, inde in ferriterium, poftea 
in crucem recta, Plaut. Moft. 3. 2. 55+ 

A little rod, Virgola. 

Acurtain rod, Virga ferrea unde pendent ve- 
la duétilia leéti. 

A rod, or twig, Vimen, 

Arod, or whip, Flagrum, flagellum, | Beaten 
with reds, flagris, wel virgis, cxfus. 

A rod to meafure with, Pertica, 

‘A rod in meafure, Sedecim pedes cum dimidio, 

Made of rods, Virgeus, virgatus, vimineus, 

Ts whip one with rods, Virgisaliquem cxedere, 

A place where rods grow, Virgetum. 

To make a rad for one’s own breech, Malum {uo 
eapiti arcefsére ; ut forex fuo indicio perire, 

Wattled wih rods, Virgatus, cratibus con- 
textus. 

G A rode, or roddle, borfé [filler] Equus carro 

roximé fubjectus. 

I rode [of ride] Equitabam. ] He rode at an- 
chor, in anchoris ftetit. 


‘A rodomontade, Gloriatio’ inepta & * Thrafo- 


nica; mendacium gloriofum. 

To redomontade, Multa de fe faktifque fuis glo- 
xiosé mentiri, 

A roe, Caprea. 

A roe buck, oe Pin 

The roe of a jij) ifcis ovas 

die fire, Wee 

Rogation week, oon ie pl. 

A rogue, or wicked perfon, Scelettus, perditus, 
‘ftigmaticus; verbero, , , 

‘A rogue in grain, Ab ingenio improbus, 
But be that is a rogue in groin, whether drunk or 
Sober, is ftill a rogue, yeriim qui improbus eft, 
five {ubbibit, five aded caret temeto, tamen ab 
ingenio eft improbus, Plawt. Truc. 4. 3+ 58+ 

@) A little pretty rogue, Lepidum capitulum, 

4 rogue that frellerb about, Erro, erroneus, 

To rogue about, Oberto, divagor. 

To play the rogue, er wanton, Latcivio, J 
Though frvearing Ly Ofiris be fay, Believe me, I 
do not oe] the rogue, O cruel people, lift up the 
laniz ; 4 firanger, the neighboxrbood reecchoeth, 
we all know you (00 well, Per fanctum juratus 
‘Olirim, Credite, non ludd, crudeles tollite clau- 
dum, Quere peregrinum, vicinia rauca reclamat, 
Horat. Ep, 1.17. 60, Q 

Roguery fenerety Scelus, irsprobitas, flagi- 
tium, nequitia, fraus, | J 
Bee. [banter] Cavillatio, jocatio, fugil- 

tio, ures had : 


> 
er 


Roguing about, Vagans, errabundus.."' 

Reus, roguy (L’Efir.) Scelerofus, feeleftus, 
improbus, nequam, indecl, 

Roguijh [wanton] Lafciviens. 

Reguipbly [ kenavithly ] Sceleite, flagitiose ; 
[wantonly] Lafcivé. ©) ( 
" Reguiforefi [kenavithnefs] Nequitia, impro- 


itas. 
de Roguifouefs (wantonnels] Lafcivia, ; 


ROM 


To roift, or fwagger, Gloriari, jactare, often-’ 
tare, fe venditare, : 

A roifter, Thrafo, miles gloriofus, 

Roifter like [adj.] Thrafonicus, 

Roifter like [adv,] Thrafonicé, 

A aifings ‘actatio Thrafonica, 

A rol! [catalogue] Album, catalogus. 

A roll, or round mafs of any thing, Volumen, 

A roll of cloth, Pannus in fe convolutus.” 

A court roll, Volumen curiale. 

A roll of bread, Crattulum panis oblongum. 

A roll, or roller, Cylindrus, 

The roll at the top of a pillar, Voluta, helix. 

q A roll, or lif}, of names, Nominum index, 
vel catalogus, 

A roll eval Scrinium. 

The roils [place where the records in chancery 
are kept] Tabularium, fcriniotum facrorum re- 
pofitorium ; archivum. 

Q The mafter of the rolls, Magifter {criniorum 
facrorum, vel || roculorum, curia cancellarie 
domini regis. 

To roll Valvo, voluto, plico ; circumvincio. 

To roil, or wind, absut, Circumyolve, cir- 
cumroto. 

To roll again, or back, Revolvo. 

To roll along, Pervolvo.  @ I will roll you like- 
wife all along in the dirt, teque ibidem’ pervol- 
vam inluto, Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 38. 

To roll, or tumble, dicon, Devolvo. 

To roll, or be rolled, down, Devolvi. 

To roll the eyes up and down, Oculos volvére, 
vel in orbem torquere, 

To roll in money, In divitiis volutare ; pecunia 
abundare, wel affluére, @] Maney rolleth in upon 
bim, aceumulatur ei pecunia, & {ponte advenit, 

To roll to, or tewards, Advolvyo. 

To rel! from, or out, Evolvo. 

To roll land, Deocco. 

To roll under, Subvolvo. 

To roll up, Convolvo, involvo, 

To roll up and down, Circumverfor. 

@ To roll a walk, or bowling green, Ambula- 
crum, vel fpherifterium, cylindro’ complanare, 
wel equare, “ 

Rolled, Volutus, volutatus, 

Rolled back, Revolvtus. 

Rolled up, Convolutus, involutus, 

That may be rolled, Volubilis. 

A roller [to move heavy bodies] Phalanga, 
cylindrus, 

Aroller for a wound, * Haplus. 

Rolling, Volubilis. | Arolling flone gatber- 
eth no mofs, faxam volubile non obducitur mufco. 

| A rolling fea, Mare turbidum, precejlofum,, 
tumidum, : 

Aptnefs to roll, Volubilitas, 

| Rolling eyes, Oculi arguti, volubiles, wel e- 
miflitii. 

A rolling, Volutatio. 

A rolling pin, Cylindrus, magis. 

A rolling flone, Cylindras lapideus, 

A rolling prefs, Prelum verfatile, 

Rollingly, Volubiliter, volotatim, 

Romage (Sb.) Tumultus. V. Rummage. 

Roman letters, Litere Romane. 

A romance [fabulous hiftory] Narratio ficta, 
fabulofa, heroicorum facinorum hiftoria ; com- 
mentum. 

A romance {falfity] Mendacium. 

To romance, Commentor, fabulas fingére, 
fplendidé mentiri. 

A romancer, Gloriofos, magnilequus, vanilo- 
quus; rerum fabulofarum narrator. 

A romanif},-Pontificius, * || ecclefie Romane 
affecla , || papicola, * |) papifta, 

To romanizse (Dryd.) Latine confuetudini tra- 
dére, 

Romantic, Fabulofus, fi€tus, fictitius, com- 
mentitius, 

A romantie biftory, Res miracvlo fimilis, 

A romier { jog] Scyphus amplior. 

A romp (Arb.) al. ramp (A.) Virgo procax. 

To romp (switt) or play the romp, Procaciter 
faltare, vel cucumcurfares 





ROP 


A ronyon, al. runnion (Sh.) Mulier obefa (I.) 
[fab A.S. royn, fcabres} Scabrofa, V. Roynifh. 

A rood to meafure land, Pertica, radius geo- 
metricus, 

A rood of land, Jogeri quarta pars. 

A rood, or crofs, Crux, 

The boly rood, Sanéta crux. 

A rood loft, \| Statuarium. 

A roof, * Teétum, fafligium ; culmen, 

An arched roof, Camera, te€tum concamera- 
tum, vel fornicatum. 

4 fiat res , Solarium, 

vaulted, or fretted, roof, Laquear. 

A roof tile, ef ine f 

Ga es of tiles, Te€tum imbricatum, 

The roof of the mouth, Palatum, palatus. 

Roofed (Add. ) roofy (Dryd.) Concameratus. 

4 rook [ bird} Cornix frugilega, 

A rook at chefs, || Elephantus, dux, A. 

A rook [cheat] Fraudator, deceptor, planuty 
fraudis artifex; homo fallax, wel fraudulentus. 

To rook one, Aliquem fallére, fraudare, ved 
defraudare. 

Rookeed, or cheated, Fraudatus, defraudatus, 

A rookery, Nidus cornicum, vel locus quo ni- 
dificant cornices, 

A rovking, Fraudatio. 

Rooky (Sh.) Cornicibus frequentatus, 

Reom { fpace] Locus, fpatium, 

Room [ftead] Vice, ~ QI will grind in your 
room, ego pro te molam, You fhall go in my 
room, tu vices meas obibis, 

| A fine boufe for room, Domus laxitate con- 
fpicua, Suet, dug. 72. 

Room to turn one’s felf in, Libera verfatio. 
For fo there will be room enough for the workmen to 
turn themfelves in, nam fic erit ad plenum opug- 
facientibus libera verfatio & expedita, Vitruv. 6, 
9: He lived in a fmall boufe of Hortenfius’s, re- 


| martable xeitber for rcom nor furniture, habitavit 


—2dibus modicis Hortenfianis, & neque laxi- 
tate neque cultu confpicuis, Suet. Aug. 72. 

A room, or private chamber, Conclave, 

A.dining room; Triclinium, ceenaculum. 

4 withdrawing room, Penetrale. 

_ To make room, Submoveo, | Make room,. de 
via decedite. 

To appoint in another's room, Subftitue, fafficio 5 
fubrego, 

Roomage (Wott.) Spatium. 

Roomfcot, or romefeot, Vectigal olim.curie Ro« 
manz folutum, 

Roomy, Amplus, fpatiofus, 

A pc or ben roof, Gallinarium, pertica 
gallinaria,” 

Ta reoft, Quiefco, dormio, pertice avium mo- 
do infidere. 

A. root, Radix, Rirps,. 

A fmall root, Radicula, 

Holy gbof root, * Spondylion. 

To root, or take root, Radicor, radices agére, 
vel capére, ‘ 
To begin to take root, Radicefco, 

To root as a, bog, Rufpo, roftro,verfare, hu- 


“}.mum fuffodére, vel terram eruére, 


To root up, or pluck up by the reots, Eradico, 
extirpo, 

Up by the root, or from the very root, Radici-. 
tus, ftirpitus. 

Of, or belonging to, the root, Ad radicem per«. 
tinens, |}radicalis, 

To be deeply rooted, Altis radicibus niti, 
That mifebief is fr , or deeply, roasted, malum. 
illud radices habet altiores, 

' Rooted, Radicatus, defixus radicibus, 

Rooted out, Evulfus, extirpatus, eradicatus, 

Not to be roored out, Inextirpabilis, 

To be reoted out, Extirpandus, 

Rootedly(Sh.) Vehementer. 

A rooting, or taking roat, || Radicatio.. 

_ A rooting out, or rooting, wp, Eradicatio, ex. 
tirpatio,, 

Full of roots, Radicofus, nultis radicibus 
* jmplexus. 

The threads of roots, Radicum fixe, 

A rep, Funis, rufti. 1 





little: 


ROS 


A liste sep2, Fyniculus,, refticula, 

A firait, ox frained, rope, Funis iotenlys, 
_ To walk upen a firait rope, Ire per intenfos 
Tunes. - 

Al bempen rop:, Funis cannabinus. 

Al cable rope, Rudens ;, funis nauticus, 

A rope for an ancher, Funis anchorarius, 

A rope, or bawfr [wherewith thips are faf- 
tened to the fhore}] *Prymnefius palus. 

A rope of onions, Ceparum colligatarum feries. 

Te give one rope enough, Alicui habenas remit- 
tere, omnia permittére, omnem. licentiam dare. 


q Give bim rope enough, and be will baug bimfelf, | met 


qui volt perire, pereat.r. 

To be upon the high ropes, Elatits fe gerére. 

‘To rope, or be repy, Vilcor, 

To make ropes, Funes torquére. 

| To pack up with ropes, Funibus ligare, we! 
colligare, 

A roper, or rope maker, Reftio. 

Ai rope dancer, or dancer on the ropes, Funam- 
bulus, * fchenobates, 

To walk, or dance, onthe rope, Per extentum 
funem ire, vel faltare. 

Rope yarn [among feamen] Funis retexti filum. 

Ropery, repetricks (Sh.) Nequitia, improba fa- 
cinora (I,) 

Ropy, Glutinofus, vifco fimilis, : 

| Ropy wines, Vinum || vifcidum ad. tertias 
co¢tum, 

@| Rofa folis [herb] Ros folis. 

A rojary [bunch ot beads] || Rofarium. 

4 rofary [garden of rofes] Rofetum, xofari+ 


um. 

Refcid (Bac.) Rofcidus, 

i ref [of rife] Surrexi,.. | They aré of opinion 
that tbis rofe from you, hoc putant ex te elfe or- 
tum, He rofeto the greateft boncur, ad fummam 
dignitatem evectus eft. .V, Rije. , 

A rofe [flower] Rofa. @ Under the rofe, fi- 
lentii fide ftipulata. Be it [pcken under the rofe, 
quod licet inter nosdicére. No rofe without its) 
prickle, exteema gaudii luctus occcupat ; gaudia’ 
principium funt doloris. | 

A Damafk rofe, Rofa Damafcena. ; 

A very forward rofz, Rofa hyberna, 

A bedge rofe, or wild rofe, Rofa fylveftris. 

A Ferufalem Rofe, or our Lady’s rofe, Rofa 
|| Hierofolymitana, 

The mufk raft, Rofa, * || mofchata, vel odo- 
rata. 

Thke Provence roje, Rofa Provincialis, 

‘The red.rofe, Rofa rubra, vel Milefia. 

The velvet rofe, Rofa * || holoferica, 

The York and Lancafler tofe, Rola ftriata, 

Rofe water, Rofea aqua, 

Fee rofe bay, or rofe laurel, Laurus rofea. 

A rofe bud, * Alabafirus. 

A rofe cake, Rofarum caput moxtuum. 

A roe colour, Color rofeus, 

Rofe elder, Rofa || Gueldrie, ] 

Rofe Sy Serta rofea, co:ollz rofex. 

Rofe leafy * | Caprifolium, * periclymenon, ; 

A rofe robley Aurevs nummus: rosa) fignatus, | 
walens fexdecim || folides |] Anglicanos, 

A rofe trees rofier (Sp.) Rofa frutex, 

Rofe wood, Lignum Rhodium, { 

Refe wort; Radix Rhodia, 

Rofed (Sh.) Rubicundus, 

Rofemary, Rofmarinus, vel rofmarinum, ros 
marinvs. wa 

A rofemary tree, Rofmaris, 

Rofemary feed, ‘Cachrys. 

A crown of rofes, Corona rofacea. 

Oil of rofes, Oleum rofaceum. t 

Rofy, or Like a rofe, Rofeus, rofaceus. 

Rofy lips, Labella ro‘ea. y 

A roficrucian, * |) Chemifta frater de cruce.ro- 
facea. * 

Rofin, tr» refin, Refina. 

OF, or belonging te, rofin, Refinaceus, 

Fall of rofin, Refinetus. 

Refined, Refinatus. i 

@& The rofin tree, Arbor |} refiniferas: 

Rofirated (Arb.) Rofiratus, 3 


‘ 


} 


ROU 


The rot, * Lues, morbus mortiferus longé la- 
téque graffang, 

To rot, or make to putrify, Putrefacio, 

To rot, or putrify, Putrefio, - 

To rot in a PB In carcere mori, in vinculis 
miferé petire, 

To rck inwardly, Tabefco, contabelto. 

To rot, or be crumbled, into earth, In terram 
refolvi, 

A rotation, or wheeling about, Rotation. 

A rotation of government, Viciffitudo imperi- 
tandi.. .@] Who bad taken away their cufomary 
ds of elettions, their yearly magiftrates, and 
the rotations of offices, the only Jupport of their li- 
Serties, qui comitia, qui annvos magiftratus, vi- 
ciffitudinem imperitandi, quod unum exequan- 
dw fit libertatis, futulerint, Liz. 3. 39. 

By rote, Memoriter. J He, by long practice, 
hath gat the whole affaie by rote, magna exercita- 
tione, vel afliduo, diuturno, plurimo, ufu, jus 
rei eft periifiimus. 

Reed (Sh) Memoriter fixus, 

Rotgut (Harv.) Vappa. 

Rotten [putrid] Patuis, putridus, corruptus, 

Rotten as a fore, Purulentus, , 

A rotten fore, * Ulcus. 

Soon rotten, Facilé putrefcens. 
atten ripe, Fracidus, 

To be rotten, Putrefio, 

To grow rotten, Putrefco. 

To make rotten, Putrefacio. 

Made rotten, Potrefagtus, 

Q_ Rotten wood, Lignum cariofum. 

That maketh rotten, Tabificus. 

Rottenefs, Putsedo, putror, corruptio, 

Rethenne/s in wood, bones, Sc, Caries. 

Rotting inwardly, Tabidus. } 

| Subje& to rotting, Facilé putrefcens, 

Rotund (Add.) Rotundus, 

Rotundity, Rotunditas, forma rotunda, 

To rove, or wander, about, Vagor, erro, 

(| To rove at fea, Piraticam facére, 

To rove in one’s mind, Animo vagari, negli- 
gentis attendére, alias res agére, @] Your mind 
is always roving, peregré eft femper tuus ani- 
mus ; femper prafens abfens es, 

A fea rover, Predator, vel predo maritimus ; 
pirata, 

|| 4¢ rovers, Paflim, temeré, promifcué, nullo 
delectu. 

| To fhoot arrows at rovers, Temeré fagittas 
arcu emittére. 4 

Rouge [red] Ruber, rubens, rubicundus. 

Rouge crafs, Fecialis a rubra cruce fic diétus, 

Rouge dragon, Fecialis arubro dracone fic ap- 
pellatus. 

Rough, Afper, horridus, feaber, dcformis, 

Rough [hairy] Hirfutus, hifpidus, hirtus. 

Rough [grim] Aufterus, tetricus, torvus. 

Rees [homely] Impolitus, rudis, rufticus, 
agre is. 

Rough [prickly} Sentus, fpinofus. 
Rough in temper, Morofus, difficilis. 
man rough in bis fpcech and behaviour, homo alper 
& durus oratione & moribus. | 
‘Rough gee eee faftuofus, {uperbus, 

Rough [in tafte] Guftu aufterior, — 

A rough, or rugged, place, Salebre, pl, 

A rough place, or full of 3, * Afpretum, 

Raugh places lying untilled, ‘Tefqua, pl. 

A rough mafon, \| Cementarins, 

A rough fea, Mare hybersum, vel turgidum. 
G The 
the fea is fo.very rough, that we havens deft, 
mst ut nune Dilids Aaéoat mare, wie 


pipes eft; Plaut, Rud, 26.3. 144.) 


4 rough way, Nia falebroia, confragofa, * a- 
{pera, interrupta, impedita, ardua. 
A fe winter, Hyems dura, afpera, fevera, 
procellofa. 
To be rough, Horreo, ] The fea. is rough, 
aefu fervet pelagus; maria alta tumefcunt. 

To grow rough, or horrid, to reughen. (Thomf,) 
Inhorreo. sae Acta? & { 
To grow rough, or nafly, Squaleo, 





A growing rough, or nafly, Squalor, 


_ {culatus, 


| poft decem peractos, 
q 4 |commi 


ROU 

To make rough, to roughen (Swift) Afpero, ex, 
afpero, 

Made rough, * Afperatus, exafperatus, 

GA rough fiyle, Ovatio acris, afpera, incom- 
pta, inculta, contorta, horridula, agreftis, 
i Rough caft, Calx arenata 5 arenatum parieti 
jinduétum, i 
To rough cafl, Incrufto, teStorium inductre, 
parietem trulliffare, we/arenatoinducére, 
A rough cafting, Trulliffatio, incruftatio, 
_ Arouzh draugbt (Dryd.) Inconcinna adumbra- 
lio, vel forma, 
‘To rough draw, Negligenter, wel incompofite, 
delineare. 
To rough bew, Exafcio, rudi modo formare. 
Rough bewon [aot cut into its due fhape] Exa- 
{ciatus, rudis, rudi modo formatus. 
Rough bewn [clownith] Radis, agteftis, rufti- 
cus, impolitus, 
_ Roughly, Afperé, acerbé, anfteré, rigidé, du« 
riter, torvé.- - 

Roughneft, Afperitas, acerbitas, duritas, fe- 
veritas, auiteritas ; {cabrities, 

Roughnejs of bair, Hirfatia. : 

Q Roughnefs of the fea, Maris fremitus. 

Roving fee ling] Vagans, ecrrabundus. __ 

Roving [pillaging] Predabundus, predatorius, 

A.reving [ilging] Vagatio, erratic. 


A roving {pillaging ] Predatio, Jatrocinium. 
 1OuNCe, OF iy Of @ printing prefs. 
Maaubrium preli ¥|/ rope ind = ids 

q A rounccval pea, Grandws & foavius pifo- 
rum genus. 

Round [orbicular] Rotundus, g'obofus, orbi- 
| A body as round as a bal, congloba- 
tum corpus in pile modum. : 

Revnd and long [as ‘a pillar, cylinder, &,] 
Teres, ; 

Round as a circle, In citculum flexus, 

Round about, Circa, circumquaque, ufquequa~ 
que, undique., @] He took the toruns round about 
Capua, urbes circa Capuam occupavit, All plat 
ces round about have revelted, cisca omnia defece- 
runt. A place fenced reund about, locus undique, 
circumquaque, vel wfquequaque, feptus, 

A round, or circle, Citculus, orbis. 

{| To make a round circle, Circulum deferibére, 

Made like.a round circle, Orbiculatus, in or- 
bem, vel circulum, flexus, 

A little round, Orbiculus. 

A balf round, * Semicirculus, 

A round, or whole, jum, Summa integra, vel 


| folida, 


Al round, or large, fum, Ingens pecuniz fum- 
ma, ; 
Round, or in a round, Inotbem. ] Lhe com= 
mand went round to perfon, imperium per 
omnes in orbem ibat, He runneth reund, flectitur 
in gyrum. They drink round, a {ummo bibunt. 
After ten healths bad iy round, quincunces 
t ; us begin with feven 
glaffes round, 4 {ammo feptenis cyathis hos ludus 
ittamus, 
To bave a round delivery, Expedite loqui, fa-’ 
cilé mentem fuam explicare. 
The round of a ladder, Climagter. - 
A round in dancing, * Chorus * || circularis. 
To make round like a top, In modum turbinis 
formare. 
To reund, ox make round, Rotundo, conglobo, 
To round by clipping, Attondeo. 
To round in the ear, In aurem, vel prefsé, di- 


fea is rough, hybernat mare. dnd now | céres 


To look round, Circum{picio, oculos circem- 
ferre, _ j : 

To turn round, Circumvolve, circumroto, cire 
cumago, in gyrum flectére. 
A turning round, Vertigo, 
To run round ina mill, idem faxum volyére, 
To take a round, or turn, Spatior, 

All the year round, Per totum annum, 

Made round, Orbiculatus, in orbem flexus, 
Round like a top, Turbineus, turbinatus, 

A round boufe, Carcer, ergaftulum, 

Garbered round ,, Conglobatuss,. 


Toe 





’ fundére, = The borfe were firft rout 
- equitatus eft pulfus, Pompey’s forces being routed, 


ROW 


The round bead of an onion, garlick, &c, Bul- 


- bus. 


Rounded, Orbiculatus, in orbem flexus. 

“A roundélay, * Nenia, cantilena, vel mufa, 
{ylveftris. 

To wind round [as thread on a bottom] Glo- 
mero. , 

A winding round, Glomeratio, 

Winding round, Glomerans, 

Of, or belonging to, winding round, Glomera- 
ros. 

Wound up in a round form, Glometatus, 

A rounder (Sh.) Septum. 

A roundbead (Spect,) V. Puritan. 

A roundboufe, Ergaftulum. 

Roundi/h (Boyle) Feré rotundus. 

Roundly [in form] Orb'culatim, rotundé. — 

Roundly [in pace] Curfim, tolutim, admiffo 
paffu, citato gradu. 3 

Reundly [in fpeaking] Volubiliter, numerose, 
sotundé ; ore rotundo. | 

Roundly [freely] Audaéter, liberé. 

Roundly [honeftly, fincerely] Ingenué, fince- 
ré, integré. c 

Roundly [tharply, fmartly] Graviter, acriter. 
q He ser up the ambaffadors roundly, legatos gra* 
viter increpuit. 

Roundly told, Simpliciter, vel aperté, narratus, 

To go roundly toqwerk, Recta vid, vel diligen- 
ter, aliquid imchoare, 

Roundnefs, Rotunditas. 

The round [guards, or watch] Vigiliarém lu- 
firatio. 

To gothe rounds, Excubias circumire, vel or- 
dine obire. 

A roufe (Sh.) Largior potio, vel compotatio, 

To rouse, Excito, incito, ftimulo, exitimulo, 
inftigo, animo ; erigo. 

To roufe from fleep, Aliquem @ fomno excitare, 
fufcitare, expergetacére: 

| To roufe a deer, Excutére feram cubili, 
Plin. Pan, $1. A 

She 8 a a hawk] Corufcat. 

Roufe in the cable [fea term] Quantum raden- 
tis Jaxum eft trahe im navem, 

Roufed, Excitatus, ftimulatus, exftimulatus, 
inftigatus, animatus. 

A roufing up, Incitatio, ftimulatie, animatio, 

|| 4 roufing lie, Mendacium impudens & mag- 
nificum, 

A rout [multitude of people] Turba, caterva ; 
cetus, populi frequentia ; concurfatio, 

A rout [overthrow] Clades, ftrages, @ 4 to- 
tal rout, tota vittoria, Flor. 1. 18. 

To rout an , or put them to sbe rout, Ho- 
ftium copias pep 2 devincére, fuperare, fran- 
gére, fugare, confternare ; in fugam agére, vel 
vertére ; hoftium exercitum profligare, diffipare, 

ed, primim 


Pompeianis victoria refragante. 

A rout [unlawful aflembly] Plurimum homi- 
num cencurfus illicitus. 

A rout [noife, or fquabble}] Turba, rixa. 

a rout is there inthe market place? quid tur- 

bz eft apud forum? Ter. Andr. 4. 5. 6. 
To make a rout, Turbo, deturbo, perturbo ; 
turbas excitare, 

To es one out of bis bole, Aliquem @ latibulo 


To vent fart] Crepito crepitum ven- 
Ph coo Sy Pala a liad 


To rout Grunnio, grunnitum edére, 

To rout [fnore] Sterto, rhoncos edére, vel e- 
mittére, ? 

Reuted, or beat, Pulfus, fufus, viétus, devic- 
tvs, diitipatus, profligatus, fuperatus, fraétus, 
circumfufus ; palatus. 

Al routing, or beating, Diffipacio. 

yr Ordo, feries. i 

A row of se Mery: rs 

Rows of trees planted in of an exchequer, 
he al wife, Arborum tails yelncucens 


a 
To place, or fet things in a row, Res ex ordine 


Sollocare, ordine po in ordinem divigére, 


RUB 


To march, or walk, in a row, Ordine incedére. 

The Chrift crofs rew, Elementa literarum ex 
ardine collocata, * || alphabetum, 

A row barge, Ponto. 

To row, Remigo, remis navem agére, impel- 
lerey wel propelléte. [They row with three 
banks of oars, ¢p ordine terno confurgunt remi, 
He roweth’ one way, and looketh another, alter’ 
manu fert lapidem, panem oftentat altera. 

To row as faft as one can, Concitare navim 
remis, Liv, 

To row with the ream, Flumine fecundo re- 
migare, wel vehi. 

To row again! the fiream, Adverfo flumine re- 
migare, ve] > lembum remigiis fubigére, 

To row one’s own courfe, or do as one pleafeth, 
Suo remigio rem geré‘re. 

To row cloth, Pannum phalang’ tereti com- 
planare. 

_ Rowed, Remigatus, remigio a€tus, remis in- 
citatus, 

The rowel of a four, Calcaris Rimulus. 

A rowel, or feton, Fons, ferica per vulnus tra- 
jeéta ad noxios humores emittendos. 

To rowel a borfe, Noxios humorcs vulnere ftu- 
pa lini trajecta extrahére, 

A rower, Remex, 

The chief, or mafter, rower, Pavfarius. 

A rowing, Remigium, remigatio, 

Royal, Regius, regalis. 

Reyal authority, Imperium regium, regia po- 
teftas, 

The royal exchange, || Excambium regale, 

The royal of a flag, Ramus fecundus in cornu 
ceryino, 

A royal bangust, Regius apparatus, cena Jau- 
ta, vel opipara. 

A reyalift, Regiarum partium affertor, vel de- 
fenfor. 

To royalize (Sh.) Ad regalem poteftatem, vel 
dignitatem, promovére. 

Royally, Regit, regificé, regaliter, bafilicé. 

Royalty, Regia dignitas, regalis poteftas, re- 
gius principatus, 

| The enfigns of royalty, Regia infignia. 

_Roynijb (Sh.) Vilis, fordidus, treffis ; al. Run- 
nion. 

A rub [obftacle] Impedimentum, ‘mora. 

A rub [banter] Joculare cavillum, cavillatio 
jocularis, 

Torub or chafe, Frico, affrico, 

To rub againft, or upon, Attero, 

Ta rub with a clout, Diftringo, 

To rub gently, Demulceo, delinio, 

To rub {at bowls] Impingo. 

To rub off, Defrico. 

To rub bard, or all over, Perfrico, cireumfri- 
co, cenfrico, 

To rub the dirt of, Abftergo, detergo, deter- 
BeO~ : 

To rab in pices, Pertero. 

(| To rub a perfon fmartly, Acerbum alicui con- 
vicium factse, Phedr, 3, 16. 3. 

To rub, or banter,a perfon, Tangére. @] What, 
O Gnuatho, did I never tell you bow I rubbed the 
Rhodian at an entertainment ? quid? illud, Gna- 
tho, quo paéto Rhodium tetigerim in conyivio, 
nunquam tibi dixi? Ter, Eun. 3. 1. 29. 

To rub, or furbifo, up old arms grown rufty for 
want of ufe, Arma, que vetuftate & vitio tem- 
porum obtufa & erugine corrupta habemus ad 
priftinum nitorem bonitatemque revocare. @] 
Part of them rub their fmooth fbiclds and glit- 
tering weapens with fuet, and foarpen their fewords 
with a whetflone, pars leves clypeos & fpicula 
lucida tergunt arvind pingui, fubiguntque‘in co- 
te fecures, Virg. Zin, 7. 626. , 

(| To give one dry rubs, In aliquem ridicula 
jacere, vel mitt&re ; aliquem per jocum irridére, 
in aliquem jocofa diéta jattare, ; 

To rub on, Vitam trahére, vel ducére 5 vix 
wel egré, vitam fuftinére, 

To rub togetber, Contero, collido, E 

To rub up, or refrefb, the memory of a thing, 
IRefrico, renovo, @] Le I foould feem to rub up 





the old Jore of the republic, ne refricare obductam 


R U E 


jam reipublice cicatricem viderer.. I am afraid 
lef I fhould rub up, or renew, your prief by my 
vetters, vereor ne refricem meis literis deiderium 
acdolorem tuum. When be rubbeth up the me~ 
mory of that glorious aétion, ciim illam pulcher- 

rimi facti retricat memoriam, J rubbed up their 

memory as to thefe things, lef they fould forgee them, 

hae, ne obfolefcerent, renovabam legendo. 

| Rubbed, Friftus, defriétus, fricatus, attritus, 

A rubber, Qui, vel que, fricat. 

A rubber, or whetflone, Cos. 

q Rubbers at play, Gemina in ludo vittoria. 

A rubbing, Fricatio, frigtio, 

q| A rubbing brufh, Peniculus fetis afper. 

A feo brufp, or rubbing briufh, for the body, 
Strigil, we/ firigilis. 

Rubtifh [as of old houfes, Ge.] Rudvs. 

Pawtd; or frewed, with rubbifp, Ruderatus, 
rudére munitus, ? 

a paving, or firewing, swith rubbifo, Rude- 
ratio, 

Rubbifh [forvy, or ufelefs, Rutt ] Rejefanca, 
pl. qui*quilia, pl, 

Rubble, Rudus. 

To lay on, or frew, with rubble, Rudero, rn- 
dére munire, 

To carry, or throiv, out rubble, Rudere pure 
gare. 
| Rubicund, or red, Rubens, rubicundus, 
Rubiform (Newt.) In formam pyropi., 

To rubify (Br.) to rud (Sp,) Rubefacio, 
A rubric, Pracepta literis miniatis {eripta, vel 
imprefia, 
| A ruby [precious fone] * Pyropus. 

_G Ruby ‘red, rubied (Milt.) rubious (Sh)-|| Ru- 
bini colorem cum fplendore zemulans, 

A ruby, or carbuncle[botch] Carbunculus, 

Ruéation [a belehing] Ruétatio. 

The rudder, Clayus, gubernaculum. ] The 
pilot fitteth at bis eafe in the poop of the pip, guid- 
ing the rudder, gubernator, clavum tenens, fedet 
in poppi quetus, ‘ 

To bold the rudder of government, Clavam im- 
peril tenére, 
| The rudder bands, Gubernaculi cardines. 

Ruddle, Rubrica, 

Marked with ruddle, Rubricatus, rubrica ao- 
tatus, 

Full of ruddle, Rubricofus. 

Ruddy, Rufus, ruber, rubens, rubidus, ru- 
beus, rubicundus. 

A ruddy colour, Rubevs color, 

A ruddy complexion, Rubeus oris color, facies 
rubicunda. 

Somewhat ruddy, Rubellus, rubicundulus, 

Very ruddy, Valde rubicundus, 
ae be ruddy, or of a ruddy complexion, Ore ru- 

ere, 

To grow ruddy, Rubefco, erubefco, rutilefco, 

Ruddinefz, Rubor, 

A ruddack, raddock (Sh.) Erithacus, {| rubecula. 

Rude {clownith] Rudis, inurbanus, inhuma- 
nus, agreftis, rufticus, inconcinnus, afper. 
Somewhat rude, Subagreftis, fubrufticus. 

A rude fellow, rudefoy (Sh.) Homo impudens, 
inverecundus, procax, protervus. 

A rude baggage, Femina; vel mulier, impu- 
dica, wel proterva. ; 

, The rude multitude, Vulgus, plebs, populi, 
ex. 

Rude [anpolifhed] Impolitus, incultus, inve- 
nuftus, incenditus, 

Rude [unfkilful] Imperitus, rudis, inexper- 
tus, ignarus, barbarus, 

Rudily [unfkilfully] Rudi, vel pingui, Mi- 
nerva. 

Rudely [clownithly] Inurbane, ruflicé, in- 
concinne. 

Rudenefs, Rafticitas, inurbanitas, inconcinni- 
tas, barbaries, 

A rudiment, Rudimentum, elementum, prin- 
cipium. 

Rudimental (Spe&,) Ad elementa, vel princi« 
pia, pertinens. 

Rue, Ruta. 





G| Garden rue, Rota hortenfis. 
Za Giats 


RUI 

Goats rue, Rota capraria: 

Rue onthe wall, Ruta muraria, falvia vite, 

Wild rue, Ruta Yivettris. 

Of, ox belonging te, rue, Rutaceus. 

Made of rue, Rican. @ New «wine where- 
in rue hath heen feeped, Muftum rotatum. , 

Jo rue, Doleo, lugeo; alicujus rei peniten- 
tiam ajére, q 

True, Dolet mihi, me penitet, me paniten- 
tia fubir. 

Rusful, LuQtuofus, triftis, 

@ To look ruefully, Afpeetu pertrifti, truculen- 
fo, w/ terribili, effe. 

The ruel bone, Patella. 

A ruff, or ruff band, 
ecorrugatus, 

The ruff of a garment, Velis finns, wel plica. 

A ruff [fith] Porculus, vel porcellvs, marinus, 

The ruff at cards, Charta dominatrix, 

Riff fated,  Plomipes. 

A rufian, or affafia, Sicarius, percuffor, 

Ruffian [adj.] (Pope) Furens, violentus, 

To rufian (Sh,) Tumultuari, fureres 

To ruffle [contrat into plaits] Corrugo, in 
plicas formare. 

To ruffle [diferder] Turbo, difturbo,  pertur- 
bo, ‘inquieto. 


To ruff: [wrinkle] Rugo, corrugo 3 in rugas 


Linteus colli amictus 


trahere, Se 

Ruffled faa ed] Turbatus, perturbatus, 

Ruffied [wrinkled] Rugatus, corrigatus. 

_ A _cofffing [difordering] Turbatio, perturba- 
tio, inquietatio, ‘ or 

A ruffi'ng [wrinkling] || Corrugatio, , 

A rug, Gacfape, fragalum hifpidum,..¢p, te< 
8. ; oe 
Rugged, Alper, inxqualis; feaber, | Tee 
roads were rugged and cody, and full of biils, 
confragofa loca & obfita yirgultis tencbant colles, 
Liv. 28, 2. ; 

Rugged in temper, Rigidus, moribus durus, 
wel difiicilis, ‘ 

Rugeedlj, Afperé, duriter 

Ruggednes, Alperitas, inzequalitas, 

Rugygeinefs [fiercenefs] Diritas, 

Rugefous (Wilem ) Rugofus. _ 

Ruin [deftro&tion] ruination (Camd.) Ruina, 
interitus, exitium ; cafus, exidium. @ He told 
him bis money would be bis ru'n, dixit fuimet ip- 
fum pecunia precipitem csfurum, Sa/l. B. F. 8. 
T could be content you fbiuld pardon thofe trofti- 
Yate wretches, becanfe they are your fellow citizens, 
if your compaffion to them would not end in your 
own ruin, vos hominibus {celeratifiimis ignotcé 
re, quoniam cives fint, zquo animo paterer, ni 
mifericordia in perniciem cafura effet, Id. B. 7. 
3. 35+  Fugurtha was on the brink of ruin, Ju- 
gurtha exitium adfuir, Id. 

A boufe reaily to fall to ruin, 7Edes ruinofa, 

Ruin [flaughter] Clades, ftrages, 

The ruin of @ fale, Interitus rerum publica- 


, rom, 


The ruins of a building, Vettigia zdificii in 
ruinas lapfi. @] He wes killed by the ruins of a 
chamber, ruina camer eum oppreffit. . 

The ruins of a good face, Pulchri oris reliquiz, 
wel veftigia. 

To ruin, ruinate (Sb.) a town, boufe, building, 
&¢. Oppidum, domum, xdificium, &c. demo- 
lixi, deturbare, difturbare, dejictre, dirvére, de- 
lere. ; 

To ruin one’s ff, or fguander away one’s for- 
tune, Fortunas {uas diffipare, patrimonium pro- 
digéte, pofleffiones A maejdribus reliétas difper- 
dere, fe agro paterno exucre, 

To ruin ancther perfon utterly in bis fortunes, A- 
liquem fortunis omnibus déetutbare, éxuére, ever- 
té&es poffeiiones ejus diffipare, vel difperdére, 

Toruin a cafile, walls, &c. by cannon or batte- 
ries, Vi tormentorum turrim, menia, Gc, gua- 
ltée, dejicése, evertére, labetattare, collabetac- 
tare, 

To ruin a ferfen’s ged namie, or reputation, A- 
licujus bonam tamam ladére, ve! extingvére, 

To ruin one in bis rr +elsy Mores alicujus cor- 
apmpire, wel inquinare 5 al:quein vitiare, depra- 


RUL 
ducére, ' 

To ruin, or defirey Perdo, peffundo, concido. 
W Your forwardne/s bath almoft ruined me, or been 
the ruin of me, peng tua me protervitas pérdidit. 
Where is that willain, who hath ruined me? ubi 
illic fcelus eft, qui me perdidit? She bath ruined 
and undone your’ only fon, ila tuum. perdidit ; 
peflundedit obi unicum gnatum, Difcord bath 
ruined eur affairs, res difcordia diffipavit. 

To contrive a perfon's ruin, Exitium, wel nefa- 
riam peflem, alicui machinari, | He was con- 
triving to ruin the city, de urbis exitio cogitabat. 
Had you the confidence to contrive bow to ruin.me # 
tune aufus es confuciare confilia peftis mez ? 

To be ruined [as a building] Deturbari, dejici, 
everti ; rutre © @] The authority of the fenate was 
ruined, concidit feaatds auétoritas, I 

lo be ruined in one’s goods and fortunes, Bonis 
exni, fortunis everti, | There is ne boufe fo well 
flablifped, but may be ruined by quarrels and dif- 
cords, nulla domus tami ftabilis eft, quae non odiis 
ac difcordiis poflit everti, ; 

To build, make, or rail, one’s. fortunes on the 
ruins of obers, Ex afflict aliorum feriund fuam 
fortunam excitare, amplificare, augere. 
| Ruined [fallen to ruin] Collapfus, diratus, e- 
yerfus, dejeftus, 

Ruined [deflroyed] Perditus, peffundatus. 

Ruined in one’s fortunes, Bonis exutus, fortunis 
everfus, @] Uniefs they bave a mind to be ruined, 
fi falvi effe velint, Cre, . 

Ruined in one’s, morals, Corruptus, vitiatus, 
depravatus, ad nequitiam abductus. 

A fate ready to,be ruined, Periclitans refpub- 
lica. , 

A ruizer, or demolifber, Demolitor. 

A ruining, Demolitio, excifio. 

Ruinous [felling to decay] Ruinofus, caducus, 
ruiturus, 

. Ruinous [detru€tive] Perniciofus, exitiofus, 
| To be ruinous, Collabefio, 

Ruinoufly (1.) Perniciosé. © sirhe 

Rule, or ruling [government] Dominatio, gu 

e:natio ; domiatu, imperium, dominium ; 
principatus, potentitus; ¢p arbitrium ; serum 
adminiftratio. @] Commit the rule to bim, pote- 
ftatem illi permitte. He bad the ru’e, ot ruling, 
y fhetenys ile rem Familiarem,adminiftrabat. 

Tis wife bath the ruling of bim, ile imperio ux- 
oris paret. He bad tte ruling of the pip, ille 
navim gubernabat, wel navis clavum tencbst, 
If bad the ruling of you, fi tu-in mea poteftate 
fueris. aes 

+ Ralé [old word for diforder, or fir] Turba, 
Cumuitus. . _ fl pba Ns wrest 

The rule of a kingdom, Regni imperium, fum- 
ma rerum adminifratio. 4 

A rule, or precept, to govern one’s adtions by, 
Regula, norma; prafcriptio, praefcriptum, pra- 
finita ratio. . 

| To regulate one’s actions Ly the rule of reafon, 
Ad rationis regulam aétiones fuas dirigére, exi- 
gtre, componére, metiri ; vitam fuam ad cer- 
tam rationis normam, ‘ve/ ex virtutis legibus di- 
rigére., ‘el ; 4 

| To vary from rule, Aberrare i regula. 

A rule, ox ruler, to draw firaight lines ty, Re- 
gula. : 

A carpenter's, or mafon’s, rule, Amuffis, 

G| Arule of court, Curie prafcriptum, 

Rule [cuftom] Confaetudo, mos. i 

A rule [example, or model] Exemplar, exem- 
plum, modulus; forma, Per 

A fale [order, or conftitution] Conftitutio, 
tex, infitutom, } , 

Rules to be objerved in poetry, Leges in poémate 
obfervanda. @ There is 2 certain and fixed rul: 
for werfe, carminibus cesta quedam & definite 
lex eft, 

A rile [law] Praceptum, preferiptum ; pra- 
‘criptio, formula, ] This is a general rule, bo 
fat inter-omnes, 

* Arule ta live by, Vivendi difciplina, norma, 
lex. @] Temperance is the rule for ail our paffions, 
bcemperantia cit omnium commotionum modera- 


pravis moribus imbuére, ad nequitiam ab- 


r 





RUM 


trix, He giveth rules to live by, praecepta vivens 
di tradit, 
| To rules Rego, impero, guberno, dominor, 
moderor, admoderor, adminiftro, @] They rule 
4s they lift, ex (a8 libidine moderantur. Téey 
rule unjufly, injufté imperant. He ruled we 
flate, ad reipublice gubernacula fedet, Gic, : 

To rule one's felf by anoitber’s example, Alicujus 
exemplum fequi, vel imitari. @ I ti/d you, that 
you bad a pattern at bome to rule poucfelf by, do- 
mefticum te habére dixi exemplum ad imitan- 
dum, vel exemplum domj tibi prepofitum, 

To rule a line, Lineam ducére, in chart? meme 
brand, &c, lineas ad regulam ducére, 

To rule apingdom, or fate, Regnum, vel im- 
perium, gubernare ; rerum potiri, (ummam re- 
tum adminiftrare, ‘ 


To rulea fhip, Navem gubernare, mavis cla- 
vum regére, wve/ tenére, ' 
To do a thing by rise, Ad amufiim aliquid fa- 
Lcére, 

Not to be able ta rule bis paffions, Impotenti efte 
animo, 

According to rule, Regulariter, certo ordine. 

Under rile, Reguiarise rp 

Out of rule, Lregularis, enormis, abnormis. 

To be ruled by anther, Alicujus confiliis regi, 
vel gobernari 5 alicui moderandi & regendi tut 
poteftatem quafi quafdam habenas tradére, 
Wilt you be ruled by a fool? vin’ tu homini ftul- 


nus propria vive. I muff be ruld by Thais, mos 
gerendus balticge Twill be ruled 
rationem quo ea me cunqué ducet fequar, “He 
is ruled-by bis wife, imperio uxoris tad be ad nu- 
tum & voluntatem uxoris vivit, ef uxori fue 
morigerus, vxor illum. verfat & regit, » 

Ruled, Imperatus. 

A well ruled city, Civitas 
conftituta, 

Ruled with a leaden pencil, Plumbo direétus. 

Ruled parchment, Due&a plumbo. membrana, 
| A ruled cafe, Res comperta, vel probata, 

4 ruler, Imperator, gubernator, moderator 5 
dominus, ¢f arbiter. 


prefectus ; dynafia. 

The ruler of the wind:, Ventoram moderator 
& gubernator, 

Rulers, Primares, proceres. 

Rukng, Dominans, imperans, 

To jake upen bim the ruli 
publicam capefstre, prehendtre gubernacula, ac- 
cedére ad gubernacula reipublice. 


fectus,» 
nye Un nacional Curfus navis. 
o rumble, Tumultuor, crepo, ite, 
A rumbler, Fragorem ciens. Ea 
Rumbling, Fragofus, fremebundus, 
A rumbling, Fremitus, ftrepitus, 
A great rumbling, Fragor, : 


The rumbling of tbe guts, Verminatio, ventris, 
tormina. : { 
Ruminant (Ray) Ruminans. 


To ruminate frit over again] Rumino, ; 

q To ruminate, or think, upon a thing, De re 
aliqua meditari, fecum reputare, cogitare ; per~, 
pendére, animo verfare, attenté recogitare, fe- 
cum agitare, : 

A ruminating, rumination (Arb.) Ruminatio, 
} _ Rumination (Sh, Thom, ) Cogitatio, meditatio, 

To rummage goods, Bona rimari, {crutari, per- 
ferutari, inveftigare. 

To rummage one’s chefls, Arcas alicujus perferas 
tari. ‘ 
A rummaging, Inveftigatio, . . ~ eT 

A rummer [large drinking glafs] Calix. vi-. 
treus amplior, 
ie) Calix amplior ad marginem ufgue im- 
etus. , 
: A rumour, Rumor, fama, Jt is the conflant 
rumour, that this was the real cafe, hoc ita efle, 
conflanti fama atque omnium ‘fermone celebra- 





ture. 


To rule a family, Rem familiarem adminifisate. , 


to aufcultare ? Be ruled by your purfe, mefle te- | 


by reafon, - 


1 
bene morata, wef 


The ruler of a province, Provinciz reétor, wel 


of the fate, Rem- , 


c ; 
Rum, Potus quidam Indicus € faccharo con-. 


A rummer, or brimmer [veffel filled to the- ‘ 


— 


RUN 


tur. You bave obtained a great reputation by the 
wery rumour fpread of your defign, ipsa tama, 
quz de tu voluntate percrebuit, magnam es lau- 
dem confecutus, 

@ An uncertain, or doubeful, rumour, Rumor 
fine auctore, vel capite. 

A little rumour, Rumufculus. 

Te rumur about, Rumorem fergre ; famam 
aiMipare, wel {pargtre. @] Ie is rumoured about, 
rumor, we/ fama, eft; fama manat, rumor {par- 
gitur. It is rumoured absut that yeu are in love, 
fama cftte amare. It is commenly rumoured about 
we city, verfatur in pervagato fermone civitatis. 
His death was rumoured about through the whole 
kingdom, fama ejus interités totum regnum per 
valit. Very agrreeable news is rumoured about con 
eerning you, fermones de te accepti & grati per- 
feruatur, 

| To fop a rumour, Sermones reflinguére, fa- 
mam diluére, 

A rumour bearer, rumourer (Sh.) || Rumige- 
rulus, nuncius, 

The rump, * Urepygium. 

‘The rump evil, Mala uropypii affectio, _ 

To rumple, rimple (Wilem.) Rugo, corrugo ; 
in rugas trahére. 

bea ig Ruga, plica. 

Rumpled, Corrugatus, 

. A rumpling, || Corrugatio. \ 

The run, or courfe, of a foip, Navis curfus, 

A gocd, or ill, run [at gaming] Secunda, vel 
adverfa, fortuna. 

A run in traffic, Facilis mercium venditio. 

To run [pafs fwiftly} Curro. | His race is al- 
moft run, propé jam decurritur fpatium, 

Te run a race, Stadium currére, curfu certa- 
re, curriculo contendére. 

To run [make hatte] Feftino, prepero, appro- 
pero; gradum accelerare, @] Run as faft as your 
legs can carry you, vola. 

To run [drop] Stillo, diftillo, 

Torun fou] Mano, fluo. 

To put one to the run, Aliquem fugare; in fu- 
gam agtre, ve/ vertérc. ; 

At the long run, Tandem, denique, demum, 
+ Torun as the eyes, Ligpio. 

To laugh till one’s eyes run, Pre rifu, vel gau- 
dio, lachrymare. 

To run at the nofe, Muco ftillare, vel diftillare. 

Torun asa fore, Suppuro, pus tmnittére! 

To run one’s native country, Patriam deferére, 
wel fogtére; & pauid fugére, folum vertére, «> 
terras alio fole calentés visére, t 

To run the gantlop, Plagas curfim 4 commilito- 


‘nibus acciptre ; Met. ab ano ad aljerum. data- 


tim mitti. - od iP 4 

To run perpetually [as the tongue] Perpetu 
nee Boe sie Lae se See | Yur 
tongue is ufed to run before your wits, quicquid in 
buccam yenerit temeré foles effutire. : 

| The ferfe of it runneth thus, Senfus ejus fen- 
tentia ita fe habet, hac eft fententia illius loci. 

Te run, or wander, about, Palor, vagor. 

To run about [as water] Diffluo, 

To run abroad into foreign countries, Peregré 
pioficifci. ‘oh 

To run abroad, or up and down, Hac atque il- 
lac curfare, huc & ilitc curfitare. 

To run abroad [as a report] In vulgus manare, 
vulgd ferri. @ A report run abroad, fama per- 
crebuit, diffipata, wz/ difperfa, fuit, 

7 To run, or get, a bead, Vires, vel copias, col- 
igtie, 

To fuffer a child to run a bead, Habenas pue- 
rolaxare, ; 

To run a bead, or get before, Preecurro. 

} To run of one’s own bead to do a thing, Ad 
— agendum {ua cupiditate, wel fponte, im- 

Hi, 

a run after, or bebind, one, Poné aliquem fe- 
qui, vel fubire. 

To run after, or purfue, Infe&or, curfu ali- 
quem infequi, vel perfequie @] The wolf runneth 
after the » vertitur in pecudes lupus, The 

tue run after the betchet, pofk omnia perdidit 
aaulum, 


RUN 


To run after @ bare, Leporem fettari, vel. vee 
nari. 

To run after one like a lacquey, Aliquem pedif- 
fequi inftar fequi. 

q| To run againf a perfon, or contend with bim 
in a race, Cum aliquo curfu certare, vel curri- 
culo contendére. 

To run, or dajb, againft, Occurro, allido, eli- 
do, illido 5. afiligo, impingo, incerfo. @& Tbe 
Jhip ran againft the rocks, puppis ‘offendit'in feo~ 
pulos, A florm evertosk the Rhodian fhips, fo 
that every one, to the number of fixtcen, being cver- 
powered, run againft the rocks, and utterly perifb- 
ed by phipwreck, tempeftas naves Rhodias aftlix- 
it, ita ut ad unam conftrate omnes numero 16 
eligerentur, & nauiragio interirent, They run 
their beads one againf? another, adverfis concurrent 
frontibus. She run ber bead with mighty force 
againf} the wall, adverfo parieti caput ingenti,im- 
petu impegit. He run his bead againfi a pillar, 
caput allifit in columnam. The great Centaurus 
run again? a rock, faxo collabitur ingens Cen- 
taurus, 

Te run aground [as a thip] In terram, vel va 
dum, impingére ; ad fcopulos allidi, elidi, illidi. 

Toruna ri 4 aground, Navim ad terram du- 
c&re, adducére, appellire, 

To run one’s felf aground, Ed fe redigére, ut 
alteriis nequeat procedére, 

To run along, or upen, Percurro, € Daring 
to run along the briny waves in their fait veffels, 
*p aufi yada falfa eita decur Ere puppi. 

To run alowg the bigh way, Via publica cur- 
rére, per viam publicam curium dirigére, 

To run along with one, Concur 0, cum alio fi 
mul currére, alium curfu comitari, . ‘ 

To run along [as.a river] Labor, fluo, mano. 

To run, or glide, cing [om one place to a- 
nother] Perlabor. @] tf the moon runnetk 
along, or through, the rigid fhades of the conic 
earth, luna dum rigidas coni perlabitur umbras 
The meat, being now macerated and digefled, run- 
neth along the vena cava to the beart, cibus pes 
venam cavam ad cor confectus jam coactufque, 
perlabitur, 

To run all about, or bither and thither, Cir- 
cumcurfo, huc atque illic curfare, huc & illic 
curfitare. 

To ran all abeut [as water] Circumftuo. 

Torun at one with a fword, club, &c. Ali- 
quem gladie, wve/ fufte, petére, 

To run at tilt, Lanceis concurrére, 

To run away, * Fugio, zufugio ; fe in pedes 
conjicére; pedibus, we/ curfu, falutern quzrére. 
QI would rather have run away, aufugerim po- 
tils. He was going to run away, ornabat fu- 
gam. They ali immediately turned their backs, and 
run away, terga extemplo data, atque in fugam 
fefe omnes effuderunt, Liv, 38. 15, 

The time runneth away, ‘Tempus teritur, pra’- 
terit, tranfit, ] Ten months are run away, de 
cem menfes abiérunt, 

To run away with one’s money, Pecuniam ali- 
cujus tollére, ve! confumére, 

To run away with a virgin, Virginem ra- 
pére, abripére, abducére, afportare, 

To run away with the praife of a thing, Lau- 
dem, vel gloriam, aticujns ret fibi vendicare, ‘{u- 
mére, obtinére, adipifci. ; 

Torun away with a conceit, or op nion, Opini- 
ne aliqua rapi, wel abduci, 

To runaway from the fubje& in band, Di- 
gredior, ab inftituto fermone defletére, vel ex- 
currére, 

To run back, or batk again, Recvrro, retror- 
fem conére, : 

To run ge back again, Reeurfo, 

To run back as water, Refluo, relabor, 

To run before, Precurio: @] His rorgue run- 
neth before bis wit, non cogitat quid dicat ; quic- 
quid in buccam venerit, temeré effutit, 

| To run bebind band in the world, Ad inoyi- 
am tendére, vel redigi ; ere alieno opprimi, 

To run befide one, Pretexgredior, ad Jatus ali 
Cujus currére, 





RUN 


To run befide [2s water] Preterfluo, preter 
abor, ; 

To run, or go, between, Intercurro. 

Té run, or flow berevecn [as water} Toterfluo, 
interlue. 
To run, or pa/s, by, Curfim, vel curfu prat- 
terire, 
To run by [as water] Perlabor, alluo, €] Je 
runneth by the very walls, preter ipla mania 
fluit, 
Te run counter to, Repwgno, difcrepo , difli- 
deo, @] Thefe rwo laws feem to rum counter to 
each other, he duce leges inter fe cifcrepare & re~ 
Pugnare videntur, Thejetbiags run counter fo each 
other, hac inter fe pugnant, vel inter fe diffident. 
By eternally running counter to opinions approved by 
cibers, femper diverfa iis, quae aliis placebant, 
dicendo, V, Patérc, 2. 80. 

To run to decay, Collabor, delabor, corruo 5 
ruing collabi. @f The power of the Lacedem'nt- 
ans ran to decay, Lacedemoniorum opes corrut~ 
runt, 

To run in debt, AEs alienum conflare, vel con- 
trahére; nomina factre. ] He runneth daily 
farther in'debt, ili quotidie crefcit es alienum. 

To run diftraGed, Ad infaniam adigi, vel re 
digi furcre corripi, vel percelli. 

To run divifion [in finging} Celeriter cantare, 
brevibus_ modulationibus canére, 

To run down {haften down] Decurro, delabor. 
He run down from the top of the town, fum- 
ma decurrit ab arce, 

To run don, or defpife, Vitupeto, aliquid, 
vel aliquem, temnére, contemnére, defpicére, 
fpernére, vituperare. ; 

To run down one’s opinion, Alicujus opinio- 
nem, wve/ fententiam-damnare, vel vituperare, 

To run one down [i. ¢. bear one down} with 
arguments, Argumentis aliquem fuperarc, wel 
vincére, 

To run one dewn with ill language, Alicui, 
vel in aliquem, opprobriis infultare ;  aliqueth 
conviciis lace(stre, lacerare, profcindére, 

Torun down with feat, Sudore difttuére, 
fudorem gutiatim mittére. . 

(| To run down, or drop, with wet, or rain, 
‘luvia, we/imbribus, mauére. 

Ta run down Le water] Defluo, delabor, 

The water runvtth down from each fide of ibe roof, 
ex utraque teéti parte aqua delabitur, ; 

To run dozun, ot overcome in running, Curfu fa- 
perare, vel vinctre, 

Torun down in talk, Coarguo, redarguo ; res 
futos 
as To run for a prize, Pro palma curfu contens 

Te, 

To un it, or feamper away, in pedes fe 
conijitee, parte falutean queenére, fog fe confer= 
vare, 

To run forth, or run forward, Procurro. 

To run forth ofien, Procurfo, 

To run, or flee, from, Fugio, aufugios 

To run, or pring, from, Provenio, 

Te run from one thing to ano'ber [in difcourfe] 
Ab inftituto fermone vefletére, wel digredi, 

To run, or drop, from the boufe exavs, De fug~ 
grundiis defluére, wel diftillare. 

To run baflily, Feftinare, properare; gradum 
corripére, citate curfu aufngére, 

To run a baxard, Peritlitor, periculo fe com= 
mittéie; difcrimen, wel periculum, adire, 

To run the bazaig of a battle, Belli fortunam 
experiri, prelii aleam fabire, 

To run beadleng, Ruo, precipiti curfa deferri, 
To run beadlong to ruin, Se peidére, in exiti- 
rum ruére, 

To run bigh, or be increafed, Augeri, adauge- 
ri increbrefcére. €] Marters ran [o high, that it 
came almeft toa féditim, tanta difcordia fuit, ut 





propé ad feditionem venerit, The guarre san fo 
bigh that it ended in blows, tanta commoti ne 
runt iracundia, ut tandem preel.e rem decernes 
Tent, 

_ Torun in, o¥ into, Incurro, ingredior ; intro, 
introéo, @| That diflemper runneth in the blood, 
morbus ifle ef feré genrilitius, 





Zaz < T 


RUN 

To run into fin, In peccatum ruére, wel irrukre, 
Mankind runneth inte forbidden evils, gens hu- 
mana ruit per yetitom nefas, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 26. 

@| To run into a boufe, city, &c, /Edes, ur- 
bem, Gc. celeritér intrare, introire, ingredi ; 
in zdes, wel urbem, ex fuga fe recipére, 

To run into danger, Periculum, vel difcrimen, 
adire, 

| To run in one’s mind, Animo recarfare. 

To run into, or through, one [as athorn, {word, 
needle, &&c,] Intro, perfodio, | The bunting 
Spears run inte, or pierce the bears, venabula in- 
trant urlos, The arrow run into bis tongue, traje- 
jecit arundine linguam. The broad pear run them 
beth through with its long poirt, longo perlata te- 
nore trantiuc hafta duos, : 

To run into [as water] Influo, iljabor. @] The 
fea runneth into the rivers, in amnes mare influit. 
That river runneth into the fea, ifte amnis mari 
illabitur, 

@ To run low [asthe packet, liquors, &c.] 
Pené exhauriri, we/ exinanisi. 

Torun mad, Delipio, infanio, ad infaniam re- 
digi, furore corripi. ] You will make me run 
mad, tu me ad infaniam adiges, If be were not 
quite run mad, fi non acerrimé fureret. 

| Yo run off from bis intended difcourfe, Ab in- 
ftituto fermone defleétére. 

| To run one off bis legs, Aliquem curfu peni- 
tus fatigare. 

To run often, Curfo, curfito. 

To run, or go, on, Progredior, precedo, @J 
The time runneth on, tempus progreditur. 

To run on, or continue, in a thing, In re aliqua 
perfeverare. @ If you run on in thefe courfes, you 
will foon be a begger, fi hoc modo te in flagitiis 
ingurgitaveris, cité ad mendicitatem redigéris. 

To run, or pafs, over, Percurro, tran{curro; 
tranfeo, 

@ To run a thing over flightly, Perfunftorié 
aliquid facére; molli, we/ levi, bracchio per- 
currére ; decurrére ; leviter rem aliquam per- 
ftringére. 

To run over [as water] Superfluo, redundo, 
inundo. @ Africa run over, or down, with their 
blood, Africa eorum fanguine redundayit. The 
water runneth over the land, terram inundat aqua 

To run over in numbering, Nutaero, dinumero, 
pernomero 5 numerum recensére. | And withal 
run over the particulars of the troubles you bave un- 
dergone in this expedition, ‘p inceptum una decur- 
re laborem. 

To run, or boil, over, Exeftuo, pre nimio fer- 
vore fuperfluére, ; 

To run over [tumble down] Precipito, curfu 
deturbare, dejicére, everttre, 

To run over a perfon with a coach, Curry ali- 
quem obterére. @] AZoreower in a village on the 
Appian way bis coach on full {peed run over a poor 
bcy, though be might have prevented it, fed & in 
vize Apple vico repenté puerum citatis jumen- 
tis haud iguarus obtrivit, Suet. Néron. 5. 

Torun out [haften out] Excurro, 

To run out [as water) fluo, emano. 

Te run cut [as a vefiel] Perfluo. 

To run out of doors baflily, Se foras celeriter 
proripére. 

To run out [{pend] Confumo, prodigo ; patri- 
mapium profundére, vel effundére, @] He bad 
run out bis father’s eflate, patria abliguricrat bo- 
pa, Ter. Eun, 2,2. 4. 

To run out into unneceffary expenfes, Pecuniam 
in, wel ad, aliquid effusé impendére, 

To run quickly, or pof away, Volare, gradum 
@orriptre,. equis velifque feftinare. 

To run a parallel betqveen, Inter fe eomparare, 
conferre, componére, 

To run parallel with, Equali intervallo di- 
ftare, 

fo run ever, or acrofs, a place, Tranfcurro, 
trajicio. 

@| To run fmosth, or well [as a fentence, or 
yerfe| Leniter, vel fuayiter, fluére, 

To run through [a place] Percurro, @ That 
fault ranneth through all bis writings, id vitium 
Pst omnia jus fcripta diffunditur, 


|| dus minor. 


RUWN 


Torun through [as water] Perfluo, 

To run through [with ‘a {word] Transfigo, 
tranfadigo, perfudic, confodio, transfodio, per 
corpus ferrum adigére. @]f He ran the prince 
through with a fword, principem gladio per pec- 
tus transfixit. He ran bis feword through his body, 
enfem per pectus adegit. He ordered them to run 
bim through, eum confodi juffit, 

To run through thick and thin to ferve a friend, 
Quevis pericula adire ut opem amico ferat, 

To run through the middle of a town [as a ri- 
‘a or i m fecare, 

9 run through a whole army as a report, or ap- 
prebenfion, Totum a1 Sagar . 

To run to, Accurro. @ They run to me, ad me 
curritur, Tey run te arms, ad arma concurritur. 

_To run to charges, Impentus, wel fumptus, au- 
gere. 

To run.to one’s prayers, Ad preces decurrére, 
& votis pacifci, Her. Od, 3. 29. 58 
- To run together, Concurroy confluo, congre- 

ior, 

To run to feeds as plants, In femen abise, vel 
exire, | 

To run under, Subterlabor, 

To run up, or raife, a wall, oufe, &c. Mu- 
tum, domum, &c. extriére, wel edificare. 

Al boufe that is run up on a Pinys, or builtin 
bafie, Domus fubitaria. €] And be hafily ran 
up Jome boufes far the reception of poor people, & 
fubitaria wdificia exftruxir, que multitudinem 
inopem acciperent, Tac. Ann. 15. 39+ 2+ i 

Te run up a foore, AEs alicnum contrahére, 
vel conflare ; nomina facére. 

a To run upon one, In aliquem irrutre, vel incur- 
ree 

To run up and down, Circumcurfo, farfum 
deorfum curfitare. @] They never left running up 
and down, curfare ultro citrdque non deftiterunt, 

The difcourfe run upon that topic, De ifto ar- 


“RUS 


A ruming away, Fuga. 

A running back, Recurfus, 

| 4 running dinner, Prandium ftatarium, 

A running forth, Procurfio, 

A running out, Excurfio, excurfus, 

4 running ower, Or ig , Tranfeurfus. 

running over, Or fii i 
faperflcieae™ : iia oho acpi; 

A running place, Stadium, curriculum. 

A running of the reins, Seminis profiuviim ; 
* || gonorrhea, - } 

GA running of the nofe, Profluvium narium, - 

A running fore, Uleus. 

Risning befars, Pracurforius, 

A running te and fro, Difcurfus. 

AA running together, Concurfas, concurfio, con- 
curfatio, 

A running of feveral fireams into one, Corri~ 
vatio, 

The running title of a book, Titulus fingulis 
paginis appofitus, 

Pertaining to running, Ad curfum pertinens, 
|| curforius. 

Runningly, Corfim, 

A runt, rout (Sp.) Bos pumilus, vel pumila, 

in old runt, Vetula, anus, 

Ruption (Wilem.) || Ruptio, 

A rupture, or falling. out, Diffidium, diffen- 
fio, inimicitia, difcordia ; fimultas. 

A rupture [breach of peace, or covenant] Pa~ 
cis, vel foederis, violatio. 

A rupture in the cods, Hernia, ramex, 

Having a rupture, ruptured (Sharp.) Rami- 
cofus, 

Rupture wort, || Herniaria. 

Rural, Roralis, rufticus, agreftis, 

A rufh, or bulrufo, Jancus, fcirpus, € Ie 
Signifieth nst a raf, ploma haud intereft, I will 
not value it a rujb, hujus non facijam. All the 
hindnefs you do them is not worth a rujb, fiquid' 





gumento fermo fiebat ; de ifta re fer ce- 
debant, 
" To run, or fpring, up, Affargo, enafcor, ex- 
orior. 

at run with tears, water, &c, Exttillo, di- 
ftillo, 

Run cut, Effufus, 

Run, ot fmeared, about, Perfulus, oblitus. 

Al runagate, ex runaway, Erro, errabundus ; 
transfuga, defertor, fugitivus. 

Arundle, x. roundle, Circuius, orbis. 

A fmall rundle, Orbiculus, 

A rundlet, Quadrantal, orcula, doliolum, ca- 


Rung, the preterite of ring 3 as, Qf Ae rung a 
bell, Palfavit ll Ame i, which ys 
houfe rung again with finging axd mufic, ciim do- 
mus cantu & cymbalis perfonaret, Ci¢. in Pifon, 
10, The wallies and fmooth rocks rung again 
swith the found of bis fie fiftu)a valler, & Lx- 
via perfonuére taxa, Hor. Od. 1. 17. 12. The 
fy rung again with the fouts, refonat clamori- 
bus ather, Virg. 4n. +e V. Ring. 

The rungs [in a fhip] Tigna quz fundum na- 
vis conftituunt. ; 

A runnel, Riyus, rivulus. { 

A runner [one who runs] Curfer, a | 

A runner [mefienger] Nuncius. 

A runner forth, Excurfor. : 

A runner [among feamen] Funis duétarips 
major, 

A forerunner, Precurfor, antecurfor, 

A forerunning, Precurfio, precurfus, 

A runner [upper milftone} Catillus. 

The runner Third] ‘® || Erythropus, || ralla a- 
quatica. : 

Runnet, al. rennet, Coagulum, 

Running, Currens, 4 You have been running 
a Jong time, jampridem eftis in curfu, 

Running at random, Erraticus, vagus. 

Running water, Aqua viva, fontana, wel pro- 
fluens, 4] He ordered the children to be caf} into 
running water, pueros in profluentem aquam 
mitti jubet, Liv. 16°4. ss 

A running, Curfus. 


A running ogainfy Occurfas, 
3 





facias, levior plum eft gratia, He will nor 
be worth a rufh, is nauci non erit, 

A Iittlerufb, Scirpiculus, 

The fea rufb, Marifcus, 

A rufb light, or cand, Candela faéta ex jun- 
co febo circumfufa, 

The [weet rujb, Jancus odorstus, * || fchanan- 
thum, 

A rufb bed, Joncetum. 

Slender as a rue, Juncidus, janceus, juncinus, 
|G By their ever nicety they make thent as flender as 
a rufh, reddunt curatura junceas, Jer, Eun, 2. 


+24. 
’ Rufhy, or full of rufbes, Joncofus. 

Of; or belonging to, rufhes, Junceus, juncinus, 
{cirpeus. 

To rufo, Ruo. | He rufbeth through wicked 
nefs, per nefas rvit, 

Te rufo forward, Propelio, impelio. 

To rufb in, or upon, Trruo, irrumpo ; impe- 
tum in aliquem, vel aliquid, factre. @ Images 
run inte the mind from cxiernal obje&s, itrumpunt 
in animos extrinfects imagines, Cic, Acad. Qs 


+ 40. 
{ ° To rufb out, Proruo, 


To rufh through, Prorumpo, 

A bing intra pe, 

Rufk (Ral.) Panis cibarius. 

Rut, Ravus, fubrufus, 

A rufféting apple, Malum fabrofum, 

Ruft, Rubigo, f{cabrities, fitus, {qualor. 

Ruft of copper, /Erugo. 

Ruf of iron, Ferrugo, 

To get, or fetch, out raf, Rubiginem alicui 

rei inherentem abftergére. 

To ruff, or grow rufly, Rubiginem contrahd- 

re, rubigine obdaci. 

Of a ruft colour, Ferragineus, 

Rufical, or ruflic, Rutticus, agreftis, paftori« 

tius; inurbanus, inconditus, inconcinnus, 

Somewhat ruftical, Subagreftis, fubrafticus, 

Rujflically, Rufticé, inurbané.  ~ 

To ruflicate (Pope) Rufticari. 

Rufticated (Speet.) In rus amandatus, 

Rufficity, Rufticitas, 

Rufline/s [of bacon] Rancor; [of iron] fitus, 
oruple, 


4 





a 
SAC 


Terufle, Crepo, concrepo, ftrepo, crepitum, 
wel ftrepitum, edére, 

A rufiling, Crepitus, ftrepitus, 

A rufiling of armour, Clangor, armerum cre- 
pitus, wel fremitus, 

Ruftling with armour,  Armifonus. 

The rufiling of leaves, Frondivm fafurrus. 

Rufty, or full of ruft, Rubiginofus, zrugino- 
fus, rubigine obductus. 

Rufly as iron, Ferrugineus. 

To grow rufly, Rubiginem trahére, zruginem 
contrahére. @ The arms are grown rufly, arma 
fqvalent fitu. 

Rufly bacon, Laridum rancidum, 

Somewhat rufty, Rancidulus. 

@ Rufty clothes, Velles fqualidz, trite, fqua- 
loris plenz, {qualore oblita. 

The rut [of deer] Coitts defiderium. 

The rut [of a cart wheel] Rote veftigium, vel 


orbita. 
Full of ruts, Orbitis plurimis fe€tus, wel a- 
bundans. : 
Togo to rut, Ad venerem prurire, 
Ruthful [compafionate] Mifericors, 
Ruthfutly (Sp.) Miferé, lu€tuosé, 
Ruthlef[nefs, * Immifericordia. 
Ruitifo (Sh.) Lafcivus, falax. 
Rye, Secale. 
Of, or belonging to, rye, Secalicus. 
‘The rye in bawks, Accipitrum gravedo, 


- SAD 


Sacrednefs (South) Qualitas rei facre ; fanc- 
titas, 
Sacrificatory, facrificial (Sh,) [of, or belongin, 
toy a bene) Secohoats YE iis 
A facrifice, Sacrificium, facrum, 
A facrifice for fin, Piaculum, 
A facrifice for vitory, Hoftia, viétima. 
A facrifice to the infernal gods, Inferiz. 
To facrifice, or offer up in facrifice, Sacrifico, 
immolo, libo, maéto; facrificium, facra, vel 
rem divinam facére, wel perpetrare. 
To facrifice perfons by expofing them to unavoida- 
ble defiruétion, Morti, vel certo exitio, aliquem 
deftinare, objicére, exponére. 
To appeafe by facrifice, Lito, propitio, piacu- 
lare facrum facére. 
To purge by facrifice, Expio. 
i fa “itan) pr pate devoveo. QJ 

ent facri ™: and my fortune for ir 
fafety, eafe, and sly py ty pe tole sai 
meas pro veftra incolumitate, otio, concordiaque, 
devovi, Cic. ad Quir. poft Red. 1. If I cannot 
boaft, that I boos oie my grief and private 
rejentment to the public goad, fi mihi non licet glo- 
nari, me dolorem atque inimicitias meas reipub- 
licw conceffiffe, Id, Prov, Conf. 18, I ought to 
facrifice my life for your good, debeo——capitis pe- 
riculum adire, dum profim tibi, Ter. Andr. 4. 
1. 54. He facrificed his private intere? to the 
public good, reipublice talutem preetulit fuis 
commodis, Cic. pro Leg, Manil. 24. 

To facrifice [kill] Occido, interficio, immolo. 





~ 


SA _¥ 


tarius, 
Jabiath, Sabbatum, dies || Dominica, 
ofo:s breaker, Sabbati violator. 


A. Sabbatarian, or feventh day man, Sabba- 
le 


“Of, or belonging to, the fabbath, Sabbaticus. 
To keep the fabbath, Sabbatum celebrare, vel 
obfervare. 
Sabbatical (Forbes) Sabbaticus, 
Sabbatifm, Sabbati celebratio, 
Sable, Ater, niger, pullus, 
A fable [beat] Mus Ponticus, martes Scy- 
ica, 
Sable frins, Pelles murium Ponticorum. 
Furred with fatles, Scythice martis pellibus 
ornatus, 
A fabre, Acinaces, 
Sacerdotal, or belonging to the prieft, or prief- 
becd, Sacerdotalis, : 
Sack, Winum Hifpanieum, 
A Sack, Saccus, 
A listle fack, Sacculus, 
A leather fack, Culeus, 
ee Jack of wool, Lanz faccus continets 364 
ibras, 
A fack bearer, \| Saccarius, 
A fack but, Sambuca, 
Sack cloth, Cilicium, 
o or belonging te, fack cloth, Cilicinus, 
o fack, or pillage, Diripio, vafto, devafto, 
fpolio, expilo, populor ; expugno, 
To fack ibs or put up ina fack, Sacco inferé- 
70 8 ack pols (Swift) V. P 
ich poffet (Swift.) V. Poffet. 
Sacked, or “s a Dice, vaftatus, deva- 
— fpoliatus, peer ipl 
facker, Di rr, tor, jator, expi- 
lator, sao? ya ; « 
ioe Direptio, vaffatio, {poliatio, ex- 


A Sacrament, Sacramentum. 


The facrament, *Cona | Dominica, * || ev- | 


chariftia, 
Sacramental, Ad facramentum fpeétans. 
Sacramentally (Hall) More facramenti, 
Sacred, Sacer, fanctus, facrofanétus, confe- 
eratus; avguftus; divus, 
To make facred, Sacto, confecro, dico ; de- 
woveo. 


Sacredly, Sacra, fanGe, { 


interimo ; trucido, maéto ; aliquem morte af- 
ficére, wel de medio tollére. L 
é To facrifice [quit, or abandon] Relinquo, de- 

10, 

Sacrificeable ( Br.) Quod licet immolare. 

Sacrificed [offered up in facrifice} Immolatus, 
libatus, maétatus, 

A facrificer, "athena (Br.) Immolator, fa- 
crificus, facricola. . 

A facrificing, Iramolatio, facrificatio, 

Sacrilege, Saerilegium. : 

To commit facrilege, Sacrilegium admittére, 
committére, facére. 

Sacrilegious, Sacrilegus. 

Sacrilegioufly, More facrilegii, 

Sacring (Sh.) Ad confecrationem pertinens, 

A facriff, ZEdituus, wditimus ; facrarii cu- 
rator, facrorum cuftos, 

The facrifly (Dryd.) Sacrariuna, 

Sad [forrowful] Triftis, meftus, lugubris, 
| What maketh you fo fad ? quid triftis es? 

Somewhat fad, Trifticulus, fubtriftis, 

Very fad, Pertriftis. 

Sad [grievous] Acerbus, moleftus, gravis, J 
It is a fad thing to be impofed upon by any, efpe- 
cially by a relation, acerbum eft ab aliquo circum- 
veniri, acerbius a propinquo, She bewaileth it as 
a moft fad thing, illa ficut acerbiffimam rem 
meret. I have a fad flory to tell you of your 
precious youth, fero alia flagitia ad te ingeatia 
boni illius adolefcentis, Ter, Adelpb. 4.7. 3, 

Sad [foul, nafty, horriblé¢] Foedus, immundus, 
fordidug, fpurcusy (4 mo fad tempef, foedif- 
fima, vel {purciffima, tempeftas. 

Sad [thameful] Turpis, indignus, inhoneftus, 
infamis, : 

Sad [evil, wicked] Malus, improbus, pra- 
vus, facinorofus, fceleitus, fceleratus. 

A fad fellew, Homo perditus, impurus, ne- 
quiffimus, moltis flagitiis contaminatus. 

A fad orator, Orator ineptus, jejunus, inanis, 
infacundus, 

' Sad in look, Tetricus, meeftus, torvus, triftis, 
gravis. 

To be fad, Mereo, contriftor, triftitia affici. 
| My brother is very fad, jacet in merore frater 
meus, ; 

Sad in colour, Fufcus, pullus, 

To fadden, or make fad, Contrifto, meerore, 
vel triftitid, aliquem afficére, 

Made fad, Triftis, contriftatus, meftus, 





Making fad, op Trittificus, 
i A Tad, # Epbippium,. fella. equeftris, 


SAT 


QA faddle bow, Anterior ephippii pars, fellas 
equeftris arcus. 

| A faddle borfe, Equus vectarius, vel * ephip- 

jatus, 
. A faddle tree, Lignee fellz equeftris forma, 

Saddle backed, Pandus. 

A faddle cloth, Inftratum equefire. 

A pack faddle, Clitelle, pl. 2 

of or ing to, a pack faddle, Clitellarius. 

To faddle, fternére, vel infternére 5 
— ephippio inftruére, ephippium equo im-~- 

re. 

Saddled, * Ephippiatus ; ephippio inflructus, 
vel ornatus, By ; 
A A faddler, or faddle maker, Ephippiorum cpi- 

ex, 

The Sadducees, || Sadduczi, pl, 

To fade, Satio, 

Saded, Satiatus. 

A bein Pam Satietas, io 

Sadly [forrowfully] Meft, lugubriter. 
Sadly [grievoufly, pitifully] Acerbé, moleflé, 
graviter, otk a3 

Sadnefs [forrowfulnefs] Triftitia, meeftitia y 
zgrimonia, wzg:itudo, anxietudo. : 

Sadnefs [{erioufnefs] Gravitas, fobrietas, 
Safe, Tutus, falvus, incolumis; fecurus. 
New all is fafe and well, omnis ves eft jam in 
vado. Iam entirely fafe, ego in portu navigo. 
He is fofe and found, vivit & valet. There was 
nothing but hurry and fright where, ne mar 
thought any place er company fafe, feftinare, tre- 
pidare, neque loco neque horini cuiquam fatis 

credére, Sail. B. C. 32. 

A fafe, Cella penaria, : 

| Letters of fafe condué, Deduétio cum pre- 
fidio, diplomata commeatiis. 

A fafe keeping, Confervatio, 

A he re Prefidium, cuftodia, tutela. 
Ps be under fafe guard, In clientela alicujus 
effe, ; 
ric woman's fafe guard, Praecinétorium mulie- 
ebre, 

Safe and found, Integer, folidus, fofpes. 

To keep_fafe and Jound, Sartum & te&um con~ 
fervare, a periculis defendéie, vel protegére, cu- 
ftedire, R 

To return bome fafe and found, Iacolumem fe 
domum recipére. : 

Safely, Tutd, fecuré, integré, 

Sef, Jafinefs (South) Incolumitas, falus. 

place of fafety, * Perfugium, refugium, afy~ 
um, 

Saffron, Crocus, crocum, 

Baflard faffron, or wild faffron, Cnicus, || Car— 
thamus, 

Miadow faffron, \| Colchivm, 

Of; or belonging to, faffren ; or of a faffrom com 
four, Croceus,*crocinus, . 

Coloured with faffron, Crocatus, 

To fag, Onero. 

Sagacious, Sagax, fubtilis, emun@z naris. 

Sagacity, Sagacitas, folertia, i 

Sage [the herb} Salvia, 

@ Broad fage, or great fage, Salvia major, wel! 
latifolia, 

’ fl Sageof virtue, Salvia minor, vel anguftie 
olia, 

q Wild fage, or wood fage, Salvia fylveftria,. 

Sage ¢ Jere falemy || Pulmonaria, 

Sage [wife] Prudens, fapiens, cordatus, 

To be fage, Sapio. Q He is a very fage per> . 
fon, fapientia plurimim pollet, 

Very -fage, Perfapiens, fapientiffimus, pruden= 
tiffimus, praviffimus, 

- Sagely, Prudenter, fapienter. 

Very fagely, Perfapienter, perfcienter. 

(MIs Sapientia, prudentia; gravitas, 

The Sagittary [one of the twelve figns] Sagit- 
tarius, 

Said, Dit&tus. J No foener eee than done. 
digtum faétum, ds foon as be bad faid it, bem 
dixit, &— So it was faid, fama fuit. Te is reo 
wer faidto bave been but once, {eme] unquam pro- 
ditur, He was by when it was faid, 1 fermoni: 
} interfuit, 





SAL 


Jaterfuit. Litsle faid is foon mended, nulli ta- 
cuide nocet ; tutum Gilentii premium, That's 
well faid, ree mones. 

I faid, Dixi. @ It is as I faid, fam verus. 
You faid you would not endure tbat, negabas polls 
te id pati. 

@ To be faid nay, Repulfam ferre, vel accipére. 

A fail, ox fail cloth, Velum, carbafus, «p lin- 
teum. 

The main fail, Artemon, vel artemo. 

The top fail, * || Thoracium., 

The forit fail, Dolton, vel dolo, 


SAL 


Salacity, * Salacitas, libido. 

A falod, a\. fallet, * Acetarja, pl, oluss 

Al falad dijh, Patina acetatia continens. 
Salad oil, Oleum cibarium. 

A falade [head piece} Caffis, caffida. 
Sulading, Herbz ex quibus acctaria confici- 
entur. 

A Jalamander, Salamanéra. 

Aland falamander, Salamandra terreftris. 

A water falamander, Salamandra aquatica. 





A falamander fore, * \| Amiantus. 
S i drine, Sal dra fimilis, 








The mizen fail, Velum pefticum, vel ad pup- 
pim ; * epidromas. 

A fail of foips, Plures naves fimu] navigantes. 
Q Above eight hundred fail appeared at the Jame 
time, naves ampliis oCtingente uno erant vife 
tempore. 

| Veffels going with fail, Navigia velis eun- 
tia, «p velivola, velifera, velivolantia. 

To fail, Navigo, velifcor 5 vela factre, pan- 
dére, folvére, ventis dare. @] J can fail with eve- 
ry wind, utcungue eft ventus in velum vertitur, 
I fail as the wind driver me, ad id unde flatus 
oftenditur, vela do, As be was failing bither 
in the winter feafon, be was taken by pirates near 
the ifland Pharmacufe, uc dum hibernis jam 
menfibus trajicit, circa Pharmacufam infulam 4 
preedonibus captus eft, Suet. Jul. 4. } 

To fail with a full gale, Velis paffis pervehi, 
plenis velis navigare. 

To fail about, Circumnavigare, vel ciretim na- 
ve vehi. 

To fail backwards, Renavigo, vela retrorfum 
dare. 

Jo fail before, Prenavigo, 

Te fail forward, Nave, vel navi, provehi, 

To fail over, Nave, wel navi, trajictre. 

To fail out of, Enavigo. 

To fail through, Pernavigo. 

To fail unto, Adnavigo. 

To fail with wind and tide, Vento fecundo 
vehi, vel ferri. 

To boiff fail, Vela pandére, folvére, facére. 

To frike fail, Vela deductre, wel demittére. 

The fail yard, Antenna. 

Of, or belonging to, a fail, Velaris, 

jailed, Navigatus. 

Sailed back, Retro navigatus. 

Sailed through, Pernavigatus. 

That may be failed on, Navigabilis. 

Not to be failed, Ynnabilis, * innavigabilis. 

A failer, or feaman, Nauta, navita; nauti- 
¢us, navigator. 

A foip that isa good failer, Navis que velis 
eelerrimé, vel ociflimé, fertur. 

The failer [fith] * Nautilus. 

A failing, * Navigatio, 

A failing by, Praternavigatio, 

Sailing by, Praternavigans, preetervehens, 

Sainfoin [herb] Medica, tritetium Hifpani- 
cm. 

A faint, or boly perfon, Sanus. 

A oh faint, pS elpeptt 

The faints in heaven, Coelites, pl. cives coz- 
leftes, fanéti ceeli cives, 

Saint like, faintly (Milt,) San€um referens, 

To faint, Or canonixe, one, Aliguem in divos 
referre, ad fanétorum ordinem adferibére, wel 
numero calitum inferére. 

Sainted, In dives relatus, vel adferiptus. 

Sainspoip, Sanéti hominis dignitas, vel qua- 
litas. 

A faints bell, {j Nola, vel || campanula, Sacra, 

Sake, Caufa, 

For my fate, Med caus3, meo nomine, 

For bis fake, Ukus gratia, illius ergo. 

For your fate, ‘Tui ergo, tw gratia, tua causa, 

For God's fake, Per Deum oro, 

For drevity's fake, Breviter, brevitatis causa, 

To do oe tig 4 i" mifebief’s fake, Gratuitd 
malum factte, Sail. ; 

A faker (hawk Accipiter, wel falco, facer, 

A faker gun) Tormentum murale minus, 

Salacious [lecherous] Salax, libidinofus, 


Salary, or flipend, Salarium, ftipendium ;_me:- 


8, 

Salary [herb] Salarium, 

A fale, Venditio. 
‘ Open fale, or pert fale, Aukio, yenditio pub- 
ica. 

Sale by inch of candle, Venditio per preefini- 
tam menfuram candela facta. 

Set to fale, Venalis, venalis proftrans, 

Goods fet to fale, Bona venalia, To fer to fale, 
venalem habére, proponére ; auctionem facére, 
addicere, 

To fet bis tongue to fale, Nummis verba ven- 
dére, 

To fet a perfon’s goods to fale, Alicujus bona 
profcribére, 

To publifh a fale, Av€tionem profcribtre, 

To be fet to fale, Venalis proftrare, hatte fub- 
jici. | The commonwealth bad been fet to fale 
both at home and abroad, domi militieque refpub- 
lica venalis fuit, Sa//, B, F. 36. 

2 Of, or belonging to, a public fale, Auctiona- 
Trius. y 

Bilis of fale, Au€ionarie tabule, 

Places qwhere open fales are made, Auétionaria 
atria, 

Saleable, Venalis, vendibilis. 

Saleably, Venaliter. 

Saleablenefs, Qualitas rei emptores facilé re- 
perientis. 

A falefman [feller of cattle] Pecorum ven- 
ditor. 

A falefman [feller of old clothes, or of clothes 
ready made] Veftiarius, veftium venditor, 

Salient, or leaping, Saliens. 

q| 4 falient angle, Angulus extra propugnacue 
lum eminens, excutrens, prominens, extans, 

Saligots, * Tribulus aquaticus, 

Saline [faltith} falinous Le * Salfus, 

The Saligue law, Lex Salica. 
alival, aheairy (Arb.) falivous (Wifem.) Ad 
falivam pertinens, falivarius, P/in. 

To falivate, Salivo, falivam proritando noxios 
humores expellére, 

Salivation, Salivee proritatio, * {{ falivatio. 

Sallow, Pallidus, luridus. 

A fallew colour, Pallor. 

To grow fallow, Pallefco. 

A fallow tree, Salix, 

Pest Sali€tum. 


c 


A grove of E 
A fally, falliance (Sp-) Eruptio, impetus, ob- 


‘| efforum vehemens in hoftem impreflio ; procur- 


fus, 

A fally, or tranfport, of the mind, Ingenii z- 
ftus, we/ impetus. : 

To fally, or make a fally, upon the enemy, Pro- 
curro, procurfo ; in hoftes erumpére, wel erup- 
tionem fackre.  @ They fallied for'b all on 


ve 
_|den, fefe fubitd proripuerunt. They fallied out, 


and fell on them in their retreat, egiefil porta re- 
cedentibus intul-runt figna, Afierwards the be 
 fieged were not contented to difcbarge their weap ns 
only from the walls and tower, but bad the courage 
allo to fatly: forth upon the quarters and works of 
ihe byfieged, deinde jam non pro meenibus moco 
arque tutri tela micare, fed ad erumpendum eti- 
im in ftationes operaque hoftium animus erat, 
Liv. 21. J» , 

| To fally a bell, \| Campanam in fummo pe- 
né fiftentem appa! 

A fally port (Denh, 
a ples Salmo, e 
A female fateon, Salmo femina. 


Porta, ex qua fit ervptio. 





SAL 


A falmon peel, or falmon trout, Salar, ’ 
Salemen’s feal, Sigiiium Salomonis. 
Salfugineus (Boyle) || Saifiufculus, 

Sait, Sal. 

Natural falt, Se) nativus. 

Artificial fait, Sal faétitios. 

Mineral fait, Sal foffilis, 

Bay fait, Sal niger, 

Sea falt, Sal marinus. 

White fale, Satis flos, fal candidus, 

Salt fifo, Salfameénta, pl. pifces fale conditi. 
_ AA fifemonger dealing in falt fifo, Sa\famenta- 
rius. 

Salt petre, * Nitrum, * apbronitrum, fal ni- 
trum, 

A place where falt petre is found, Nitraria. 

ied with fale petre, Nitratus, 

Full of falt petre, Nitrofus. 

A falt, or falteellar, Salinum. 

Ai falt box, Cifta falem centinens. 

A grain of fait, Mica, vel grumus, faliss 

A falter, or feller of fait, Salarivs, 

Of, ox belonging to, fait, Salarius. 

: To falt [corn, or {eafon, with falt] Salio, fa« 
le afpergére, vel condire. 

To be fale [as a bitch} Catulio, in venerera 
prurise, vel rvére, 

Salt meats, Salfamenta, pl. filgama. 

A feller of falt meats, or pickles, Salgamariuss 

Salt marfoes, 7Efuatia, pl. 

A fait pit, * Salina, ; 

Salt, or feafoned with falt, Salfus, falitus, fam 
le conditus. 4. 

Very fait, Perfalfus. < 

Saltien (Br.) Saltatio, 

Salted, Salitus, fale conditus. 

A faltinbanco (Hud.) V. Mountebank. 

Salifh, or fomewhat falt, Sublalfus. : 

A falting, or feafoning with falt, Salituras 

A falting tub, Vas falfamentarium, * 

A faltire [in heraldry] Decvflis, crux fan&i 
Andrea. 

Saltlefs, Infulfus. 

Saltly, Salsé. 

Salinefs, Salfitudo, falfugo, falfilago. 

Salvability (¥.) Status eterna falute dignus, 

Salwable (ib.) A&terna falute dignus, 

Salvation, Salus, confervatio, || falvatios 

| Salvation of fouls, Animarum falus, 

Bringing falvation, «b Salatifer, 

A falvatory (Hale) Repofitorium. 

Salubrious, or wholefome, Saluber. 4 

4 falve, Unguentum, medicamentum, 

A falve for ail fores, Medicamentum pan- 
chreftum, @[ They wanted tents for the weari- 
ed foldiers, and falas to drefs thofe that were 
wounded, non fuerunt tentoria manipulis, non 
fomenta fauciis, Tac. Ann. 1. 65. 

Be falve, * Collyrium, 

0” falve [cure with medicaments] Ungo, 
medicor, : 

To have one falve for every fore, Eodem colly~ 
tio medéri omnibus, 

“To falve [preferve] Servo, confervo; fecursm 
praftare, ; fel. 

To fale over a fault, Culpam extenuare, pec- 
catum elevare. ~ 

Salved, or cured witha falue, Unétus, medi+ 
catus, 

Salwed over, Extenuatus, elevatus. 

A falver, Vas argenteum ad calices manu fu- 
finendum. . 
A falving [a curing with falves] Unétio, me- 
dicatio. . 
QA falving of things of a feemingly contrary 
naturz, Rerum que inter fe dishdere videntur re~ 
conciliatio. oy 

A Jalving ower of a matter, Culpa extenvatio, 
wel elevatio, e 
A falvo, Exceptio, cautio; cautelas 
Salutary, falutiferous (Denn.) Salutaris, falu- 
bris, <p falutiter. 

@ To falute a perfon, or greet bim, Aliquera 
falutare; aliquem falute, we alicui flutem; im- 
pertire ; alloqui, aderare, : 

3 ; To 








SAWN 


Tr Jalute one another, Inter fe confalutare, 
Pray jalute bim in my name, dic & me illi falutem. 
The whole family faluteth you, domus te toca fa- 
lutat, My fon Cicero faluteth you, {alvebis a Ci- 
cerone. He faluted me on your bebalf, falutem 
mihi verbis tuis nunciavit. J qwill wait bere to 
Solute bim, opperiar hic hominem ad falutem, 
What perfon will think fit hereafter to falute you 
even in the ? quis dei te com- 
muni falutatione dignum putet ? 

\ Te falute, or kifs, Olculor, deofculor, bafio, 
fuavior, diffuavior ; ofculum alicui libare. 

To falute at parting, Valedico, falvere, vel va- 
lére, dicére, 

To falute again, Refaluto. 

Saluted (greeted] Salutatus, confalutgtus, fa- 
Jute imperitus. 

Saluted again, Refalutatus, 

A faluter, Salutator, falutatrix. / 

Of, or belonging to, faluting, Salutatorius, 

A faluting, jalute (Milt.) or falutation, Salu- 
tatio, confalutatio ; falus. 

A faluting again, Refalutatio. ‘ 

The fame, Upfe, idem. ] The very fame day 
that the law was given, illo ipfo die, quo lexeft 
data. They were the fame with the Academics, 
idem erant qui Academici. It cometh to the fame 
thing, eddem redit. Do you think me not the fawe 
man that 1 was formerly ? atium effe ceafes atque 
olim ? You are the fame man 1 
tines. Iam of the fame mind, haud aliter fentio. 

The very fame, Ipfifimus, 

Samenefs, || Identitas. 

| At the fame time, Eodem tempore, fimul & 
femel. 

Al famlet (Walt.) Parvus falmo. 

_ Samphire, || Rithmam, vel feniculum ma- 
rinum, 

Gold flowered 

A fample, or fampler 
exemplum, modulus, 

A fample, or pattern of a’ piece of work, or 
commodity, Specimen, : 

To fample, Comparo, xquiparo; fimile, v-/ 
fecundum, producére. 

To fet a fample in writing, Literas, vel cle. 
men'a, preformare. , 

Sanative, Ad fanationem pertinens. 

Sance x. fans [without] Sine. @] Sance ceremo- 

ny, familiariter, fine ulla comitatis affe@tatione. 

San&ification, or a freting from fin, Peccati 

liberatio, wel exemptio ; immunitas peccandi, 





P 


mpbire, * Cryfanthemum, 
[an example] Exemplar, 


jl/, antiquum ob- |}. 


SAR 


Sand by a river’s fide, Arena fluviatica, 

Sand by the fea /bore, Arena marina, 

Sand mixed with earth, Axena terrofa 3 terra 
arenacea, we/ arenofa. 

Sand beds, or pits, Arenariz, pl. @ There 
the fame Phaon advifing bim to hide bimfelf a 
while in a fund pit, be faid be would not go un- 
der ground alive, ibi hortante eodem Phaonte ut 
interim in fpecum egefte arenz concederet, ne 
et fe vivum fub terram iturum, Suet, Neron. 
48. 

| A fand fone, Lapis arenaceus. 

Of, or belonging to, fmall fand, Axrenaceus, a- 
renofus, 

Of, or belonging to, great fand, Sabulofas. 

A fand box * Thea peo ys 

A fend bank in the fea, Pulvinus arenofus. 

To load with fand, Saborro, 

Ballafted with fand, Saburratus. 

The fands, Arenz litoris, 

wick fands, * Syrtes, pl. 

Shelves of fands Brevia, pl. 

Sand blind, or purblind, Lufcus, 

A fandal, Sandalium, (olea. 

Sandarac, or gum fandarac, Sandaracas 

Mixed with fandarac, Sandaracatus., 

Sanded (Sh.) Macvlofus(I.) 

‘Sanders, || Santalum. 

Red Sanders, || Santalum rubrum. 

Yellow fanders, || Santalum || cytrium. 

Sandever, * Scoria, feu fel, vitri. - 

Sandy, fandifh (Evel.) or dike fand, Arena- 
ceu: ec 


Ss. 

Sandy, or mixed with fand, Arenatus. 

Sandy, fanded (Mort.) or full of fmall fand, 
Arenotus, r 

Sandy, or full of large fand, Sabulofus, 

I fang, Cecini. V. Sing. 

Sanguiferous, || Sanguifer. 

Sangutfication, In fanguinem converGio. 

Sanguifier (Floyer) Sanguinem generans, 

To fanguify (Hale) Sanguinem generare. 

Sanguinary [bloody, cruel] Sanguinans, fan- 
guinarius, fanguinem fitiens, 

Sang [herb] Cinnabris Indica, 

Sanguine [red as blood] Sanguineus, 

Sangniney fanguinous (Arb.) [abounding with 
blood} Sanguineus, in quo fanguis prevalet, vel 
prepollet, ceteris humoribus. 

Sanguine [chearful] * Alacer, * hilaris, fa- 
c2tus. . 

Sanguinenefs (1.) fanguinity (Swift) Alacritas ; 

dentia. 


ardor; c 











San& fication, or a making bely, Sané& 
collatio, fan@itatis infufio. 

To fanétify, or fet free from fin, A peccato li- 
berare, immunem peccato preftare 5 fandifi- 
care, 

To fanGify, or make boly, Sanctum facére, red- 
dére; alicui fanétitatem effundére, vel conferre ; 
aliquem fandtitate afficére, vel imbuére. 

To fanéify, or celebrate a feflival, Diem fe- 
fiom colére, celebrare, ob ervare, 

Sandified [freed from fin] A peccato liberatus, 
vel f fant eis ies : 

A fanétifier, Qui alicui fanétitatem confert, 
wel fan cart ¥ 

A fan&ifying, San&imoniz collatio. 

Ai fankiifying of the fabbath, Diei || Domini- 
cz celebratio, vel cultus, 

Sandimony, Sanétimonia, fanétitas, 

Santimoxious (L’Eftr.) Sub fpecie fan&timoniz, 

Sanéion, or ie Sanétio, confirmatio. 

A fan@icn, or degree, Lecretum, icitum. 

SarGity, Sanétitas, fan€timonia. 

To fanéiuarize (Sb.) Afyli jus formare. 

@ To take fan&uary, In, vel ad, aram confu- 
egére, ad afyfum fe recipére, 

A Janfuary, or haly place, Locus far &us; vel 
rebus fanctis feparatus, 

A fanéiuary, or place of refuge, * Afylum, 
* perfugium, refug.am, Azer, ara, 

Sand, Arena, . : 

Large fand, or gravel, Sabulum, fabulo, fa- 
bujo mafculus, glarea. 

Fine, or fmall, fand, Axenula, 

Band dug out of pits, Arena fofiitia, 





The fanbedrim, ox chief council among the Fews, 
* || Synedrion, vel um. 

Sanicle [herb] || Sanicula. 

Great fanicle, * || Pes leonis, 

Spotted fanicle, ilsesteula guttata. 

janity, Sanitas, bona valetudo, 

I fank down, Subfedi.- V. Sink, 

Sap, Succus, 

big hs of a (ree, Alburnum, germinantis ar- 
boris fuccus. 

Without fap, or faplefs, Exfuccus, 

q Zo phy tla fuffodéce, ima muri 
fundamenra convellére, fubruére, effodére, fof- 
fione diruére, 

The fapbena vein, * || Saphena, 

Sapid (Br.) || Sapidus, guftu jucundus. 

_ Sapidity (Br.) fapidnefs (Boyle) Qualitas grati 
faporis, 

Sagience, or wifdom, Sapientia. 

Sapient (Milt.) Sapiens. 

A faplinz, Virgultam. 

G Sapphic verfe, * Sapphicus verfus, 

Sapphics, Carmina * fapphica. 

A japphire [fort of precious ftone] Sapphirus. 

Of, or belonging to, a fappbire, Japphirine 
(Donne) Sapphirinus. 7 

@| The fapping of a wall, Muri, vel parietis, 
fuffoffio, 

Suppinefs, Humiditas, ; 

Sagpy, ov full of fap, Succolus ; viridis. 

_ A jap py, orrather faple/s, fellow, Stulius, fto- 
lidus, fatuus, hebes, 

A feraland, * Tripudium Hifpanicum, 


SAT 


| The Saracens, || Saraceni, pl. 

A farcafm, or biting je, *\| Sarcafmus, con= 
umelia. 
_ Sarcaftical, farcaflic (South) Amarus, * faty= 
ticus, 

Sarcaftically, * Satyricé. 

in farcel of a hawk, Accipitris ala, ‘wel pin- 
oula, 

Sarcenet, Sericum tenuifimum & fubtiliffi. 
mum, 

To farcle, or weed, Sarculo, 

A fareling, or weeding, Sarcilatio, 

Sarcocol (2 fort of ballam] ®Sarcocolla, 

A fardel, ox Jardine, Sardina, vel fardinia, * 
trichias, 

A fardius, or fardoryx [precious ftone] *Sar= 
donyx, gemma coloris rubri & fubcandicantis, 

A farplier, ox packing cloth; Segeftie, * inte- 
gumentum, ve/ involucrum, cannabinum. 

Sarfa, or farfaparilla, || Sarfaparilla, {milax 
* afpera |] Peruviana, 

A farce, or fieve, V. Searce. ; 

To farve a rope, Rudentem lino, vel cannabes 
munire, 

A fafo, Cingulum. 

A fafb window, Feneftra ex lignea compage 
confeéta, 

A fafb, foafb, or turban, Tiara, A, 

A fafooon, Corium inter minorem cruris par-~ 
tem & ocream fuffarcinatum, 

Saffafras, Lignum || Pavanum. 

A faffe, or fisod gate, Emiffarium, catarac- 
tay A. ’ 

I fat,-or fates Sedi. @] He fate by me, prop- 
ter me accubuit. He fate down before the town, 
ad oppidum conftituit. You fate judyes upon bimy 
vos In illurn judices fediftis. V. To /it. 

Satan, || Satanas, > 

Satanical, fatanic (Milt.} || Satanicus, * |] di- 
abolicus. 

A fatchel, Pera, facculus, facciperium. 

4 fate, or fatiate, Satio, exfatio, faturos ex~ 
pleo. 

Sated, or fatiated, Satur, fatiatus, faturatus, 

Satellitious (Cheyne) Ad fatellites  pertinens, 

Satiery, Satias, fatietas, fatoritas. 

Satin, Pannus fericus dentior ac nitens, 

A fating, or fatiating, || Saturatio. 

Satisfatiion [reparation] Satisfactio, compen 
fatio, reftitutio, @| Iwill make kim public fa- 
tisfaGion, ei publicé fatisfaciam, He will make 
bim fatisfaétion for the injuries be bath done bim, 
\de malediétis ei faciet ilii fatis. 

SatisfaGion [contentment of mind] Animi 
ablectatio, vel oblectamentum, | That affair 
gave me great fatisfaGion, ifta res me voluptate 
perfudit, 

With good fatisfaétion, Animo placidon 

To make fatisfaétion [recompenfe] Satisfacio, 
compenfo, reftituo. §] What acknoqwlegement can 
make fatisfattion for fo many and fo great fa- 
vours ® quae memoria tot tantifque beneficiis re- 
fpondére poterit ? 

To make, or give, fatisfoftien for a wrong done, 
Dsamaumi farcire, vel telarcire. 

To give fatisfattion, or pleafe one, Aliquem 
voluptate perfundére. @] He giveth abundant 
[atisfa&ion to every body, cumulaté ab illo fatisfit 
omnibus, 

Seusfeir iis Tta ot alicui, we/ aliquibus, fa- 
tishat, 

Sarisfakorine/s, Qualitas rei fatisfaétionem 
prebentis. 

Satisfactory, fatisfaétive (Br.)  Satisfaciens, 
status, jucundus, acceptus. @ ‘Their difcovery 
being declared fatisfaGiory, comprobato corum in- 
dicio, Sail, B.C. 49. 

Satisfied [contented] Contentus, ] We body 
is fatisfied with bis orn condition, nemo forte fa 
contentus vivit, - Tbey are entirely fatisfied, Satis 
fopérque ilorum fludiis eft fattum, 

Satisfied [aflured, certainly informed] Certior 
factus, 

Satisfied [filled] Satiatus, fatiratus, 

Satisfied | pleated | Voluptate: pe:tufus, 


o 





To be fatisfied, Conquicices, 


SAU 


Pie cannet be fatisfed, Infatiabilis, inexplebi- |! 


To fatisfy [content, or pleafe} Alicui fatisfact- 
re 3 animum alicujus explére, vel voluptate per- 
fundére, QI foall at leaf? jatisfy my fancy, #hi- 
mo certé meo morem geffero. [tis the greate) 
and moft certain riches, io be foie wit? one's 
prefent enjoyments, contentum fuis rebus effe, max- 
ime funt certiflimaque divitie, Whoje cruelty 
cannot be fatisfied with our bleed, quorum crude- 
litas nofiro fanguine non poteit expléri, Cie. 

To fatisfy one’s bonour, or fancy, Animo mo- 
rem gerére. 

To fatisfy one’s ambition, Ambitionem explére. 

To fatisfy for injuries done, Alitui de injuriis 
fatisfacére. 

‘To fatisfy one’s requsft, Petenti amico fatisfa-| 
c&re, amici precibus facére fatis. 

To fatisfy, or pay, one’s creditors, Creditoribus 
fatisfacére, nomina expedire, zs alienum diffol- 
vére, 

To be ill fatisfied with a thing, Iniquo animo 
aliquid pati, wel ferre. 

Satisfying, Satisfaciens, animum explens. 

Al fatisfying. Satisfactio. 

a (Grew) Quod faturari, wel expleri, 

otelt, 

E To faturate, Satio, faturo ; expleo. 
Saturated, Satiatus, faturatus, expletus, 
Saturday, Dies Saturni, feria feptima. 
Saturity, Saturitas, fatictas, 

Saturn, Satornus, 

The feafts of Saturn, Saturnalia, ple _ 

Saturnine, or belonging to Saturn, Saturninus, 

4 Satyre [fabulous deity] Satyrus, wel Sati- 
rus, 

Ai fatyre [invective] * Satyra, vel fatira, car- 
men mordax, 

Satyrical, fatyric (Swift) Satyricus, acerbus. 

Satyrically, * || Satyricé, vel * || fatiricé; af- 
pere, false. 

Afatyrift, Satyrarum {criptor, poéta fatyricus, 

Satyrion [herb] * Satyrion, we/ * fatyrium, 

To fatyrize, Maligné, aut mordaci carmine, 
earpere, wel conviciari. 

Savage [cruel] Ferus, immanus, crudelis, im, 
mitis ; efferatus, : 

Savage [unpolithed] Incultus, agreftis, hor- 
ridus. 

A favage beaft, Fera. 

To make fawage, Effero. 

Savagely, * Barbaré, crudeliter, ferino more. 

Savagenefs, favagery (Sh.) Feritas, immani- 
tas, crudelitas; * baibaries; atrocitas. 

Sauce, Condimentum, conditura, intinétus, 





embamma. ff This was the fauce among the La- 
demonians, his Laced jorum epulz condie- 
bantur. Hunger is the beft fauce, fames cibi con- 


dimentum eft optimum, More fauce than pig, 
lepus eft, & pulpamentum quarit, 

Gravy fauce, Eliquamen. 

To ferve up eatables with fauce, to fauce (Sh.) 
Cibos condire, condimentum cibis parare. 

To dipone’s food in fauce, Cibum in embam~ 
Ma intingére, 

To ferve one the fame fauce, Par pari alicui re- 
ferre. 

Ai faucer, or Jaucepan, Acetabulum, vas ad 
condimenta paranda accommodatum; a Jittle 
dif, {cutula, Mart. 

| 4 fauce box, or perfon of great affurance, Ho- 
mo impudens, vel inverecundus, 

Saucy, Petulans, infolens, ferox, protervus ; 
immodeftus ; procax. | Hold your faucy tongue, 
fceleftam linguam comprime. Promotion bath 
made Zot faucy, te honores infolentem reddiderunt. 
Vith-ry is naturally apt to make a perfon faucy and 
proud, vittovia ef natura fud infolens & fuperbay 
He was grown fo very infolent and favcy, that be 
was no donger to be born with, tavtos Spiritus, 
tantam arrogantiam fumpferat, ut ferendus non 
videretur. 

A faucy fellow, Effrons, impudens, invere- 
cundus, 


To grow faucy, Infoleico. 


SAV 


Saucily, Petulanter, infolenter, ferociter, pto- 
terve, procaciter, 

To tals faucily, Alicui oblatrare, hingoa ali- 
quem perulantiilinia confeétari. . 

Suueme/s, Peislantia, infolentias ferocitas, 
P ctervitas ; audacia; immodettia, procacitas, 

Save jexcept] Prater, nifi, extra, praster- 
quam QJ Now sbere is no bady bere fave our- 
Jetoes, tell me ibe truth Jerioufly, nunc quidem 
aay nos nemo ct, verum dic mihi ferié. The 
wwuife is not permitte: te appear at any feafls, fave 
thofe of near relations, vxor non eat ae 
vivium, nifi propinquorum, S.awe the captain and 
4 few others, extra ducem paucofque praterea. 
dake care you not one word, fave only te an- 
Jrorr the queftions I foail afk you, verbum unum 
preeterquam quod te rogo, faxis, cave. The /aft 
Jave one, proximus & poftremo. Condemned by 
all, fave by one voice, oranibus fententiis practer 
unam damnatus. Save dim, illo excepto, fi il- 
lum excipias, preter illum. Save only to you, 
preterquam ad te. ; 

(| To fave from danger, Aliquem pericylo li- 
berare, eripére, eximére. 

To jave peg Servo, confervo 3 falvum 
prailare, Twill not lend 2 doit to fave your 
life, fi capitis res fiet, nymmum non credam 
plumbeum, You bave fuved me this day, libera- 


ero poft principia. J will fave you barmilefs in 
this fuit, periculum judicii preftabo, There ts but 
one way te fave them, una eft {pes falutis, Save 
a thief from the gallows, and be will cut your 
throat, perit quod facis ingrato, er did any 
thing elfe fave me from death, but that 1 Suffered 
mmyfelf and friends tobe beat, nec me alivd a 
marte vindicavit, quam quod me ac meos vinci 
paflus fum, Liv. 40.9. Mo! of them were faved 
by the fwiftnels of their beels, and the "s want 
of Sufficient knowledge of the country, plerofque ve- 
locitas & regio hoftibus ignara tutata funt, Sal, 


B. F. 56. ‘ 

To j= 4armleft, Indemnem preftare, inco- 
— fervare, 

0 fave a banging, * Impuné ferre, tergum: 

gaee To As wy ; ft 

To fave one’s longing, Voti compes fieri. 

To fave till another time, In aliud tempus re- 
fervare, reponére, feponére. 


To fave till winter, In hyemem reponére, vel 
differre, 


when all is fpent, fera in fando parfi 


tus fum hodie tua opera. I will fave one, ego \very 


To fave [{pare] Parco, @ It is too late to fave) 


SAY 


is very faving in bis expenfes, nimiim parce fum- 
ptum facit. f 

A faving, or preferving, Confervatio, ( Glad 
of the faving bs: is pip, fervatam ee 
a@tus, : 

A faving [exception] Eaceptio. 

Saving |prep.] Prater, preterquam, extra. 

Saving that, Nifi quod, 

Savingly, Parcé, frogaliter, 

To live favingly, Patcé vivére, parce ac de 
titer vitam agére, parfimonia ag duritia victitare, 
genium, wel fe victu, fraudare. 

Savingne/s, Parfimonia, frugalitas. J Sa- 
wingne’s is as good as an eflate, magnum vettigal 
parfimonia. © 

A faviour, Servator, fervatrix, confervator, 
confervatrix. 

@ The faviour of mankind, Humanz falutis 
auétor, vel reftitutor ; qui humano generi falu- 
tem reflituit, 

To faunter about [as one fans terre, i.e, having 
no home] Erro, vagor, 

A favonet, or wafb ball, Smegma, fmeCticas 
tonforum globulus. 

A favour, Sapor, guftus. 

An ill r, Graveolentia, fator, 

To favour, or fmell, ef, Oleo, 

To favour, or tafe, of, Sapioe G It favoureth 

pledfantye or hath a very pleafant favour, 
jucundiflimé fapit. Ointments which favour of 
the earth, unguenta que terram fapiunt, 
Savourily, Guftui jucundé. 
A favouring, or tafting, Guftatio. 
Saveury { palatable] Guftui jucundus. 
Savoury [herb] Satureia, cunila, * thymbra, 
Summer favoury, Satureiaeftiva. 
Winter favoury, Satureia hyemalis, 
Savoys [a fort of cabbage] Braffica Sub 
A Taleens Lucanica, ificiom, tucetum, far- 
cimen, Varr. : 
A little faufage, * \| Botulus, wel betellus. 
A faufage maker, * Botularius, fartor. 
I faw [of fee] Vidi. QI faw you through 
the chink of the door, go per rimu!am oftii obfer- 
vabam te. 

A faw, Serra. 

A little faw, or band faw, Serrula, 

Made in form of a faw, Serratus. 

Awbhip faw, Runcina. 

Sazw duft, Scobs, {cobs ferra facta, 

An old faw, or £ , * Adagium, proverbium, 

To faw, Seco, ferra fecare. 

Saqwed, Serratus, ferra fectus. 


my 





. 





To fave one labour, Laborem alicui demére, 
vel diminuére. 

To fave one’s ground, ot keep one's fanding, 
Tifdem veftigiis hzrére, 

To fave ground, or goa feorter way, Per vi- 

am compendiofam iter factre, Via compendium 
fac&re, 
_ To fave [gain] Lucror, lucrifacio, compendi- 
facio; queftum, we/ lucrum, facére, QJ] So I cam 
but fave by it, modd damaum non fit, modé ni- 
hil damhi faciam, 

God fawe you [at meeting] Salve, ave, falvé- 
rete jubeo; [at parting] falve & vale. 

A fave all, * Inftrumentum cufpidatum ‘ad 
reliquum candelz fuftinendum, 

Saved [preferved] Servatus, confervatus, re- 
feryatus, 

Saved from danger, E periculo liberatus, wel 
ereptus, 

Saved [referved, laid by] Repofitus, fepofitus. 

Time faved from one’s ordinary bufinefs, * Ho- 
re fubfecive, opera Jucrativa, 

See Sabina, ‘ip SR aE 

aving, or frugal, Parcus, frugalis. ¢ 
faving, a a adhibete, . He is of a favirg 
temper, and a good bufband in every thing, omuia 
parcé & reftridié facit, . 

To be faving in one’s expenfes, Impenfis, wel 
fumptibus, parcére, 

A faving of one's time, or labour, Compendi- 
um temporis, wel laboris. ; 


"Very faving, Preparcus, parciffimus, | @ He 





A fawer, or fawyer, || Sersarius, 

4 fawing, Serratura. 

The faw fifo, * Priftis. 

, Saxifrage, Saxifraga, fedum foliis fubrotpne 
b , 

Saxifragous (Br.) qp Saxifragus, 

To ty he hae q Say that I will not he 
angry with bim, nega me ei iratum fore. Do 
not Jay fo, melids loquere, bona verba quxfo, 
Sey Tay do it, fac me pofle, it be not fo, 
ne fit fané. Say you fo? itane eft? Yes indeed, 
T do fay fo, aioenim verd, Have you any thing 
to fay tome? nunquid me vis? You fhall bear 
what be will fay to it, ejus audiesverba. Pesple 
fay my fon is in love, rumor eft meum gnitum*” 
amare. Say in aqwerd, uno verbo dic, vel expedi, 
I have no more to fay, dixi, What- will people 
Jay? quis erit populi rumor ? That was done, as 
you fay, very unjufily, id factum eft, ut perhibes | 
tis, fumma cum injuria. . Nobody faith one word, 
verbum nemo facit. He bath faid whatever be 
pleafed, effudit que voluit omnia. As I may fay, 


4 


ut ita, wel fic, dicam, He durft act fa aword 
concerning Cajar, ne verbum quidem facére aufus 


eitde Cxfare. I fhall fay what occurreth to my 
mind at prefent, ea dicara, que mihi funt in 
promptu. ‘Yo fay the truth, ut veré dicam, To 
fay no mofe, ut cetera omittam. To fay ther T 
kept company with murderers, doth not prove me to 
be a murderer, non continud, fi me in gregem 
ficeriorum contuli, fum ficarius. This man hath 
fometibng to fay to you, hic habet, tibi quod dicat. 

They 





“want, fertur. 


BCA 


They fay, or men fay, Aiunt, ferunt, predi- 
Mich q 7 5 that Hamer lived in the 
ime of Lycargus, Homerus Lycurgi temporibus 
Vixiile traditur, 

So it was fatd, Ite fama fuit. 

To fay azain, Repeto, iterum dicére, vel af- 
Grmare. ey j 

To fay avainft, Contradico. 

ed Satbied, Priedico, verbis pravire, 

To fay nay, or no, Nego, denegzo, In fpite 
of al who fay nay, invitis oranibus. 

To fay ay, Aio, defeé?. affirmo. 

To fay Ly beart, Memoriter recitare, vel pro- 
nunciere, | He ufed to fay many verfes by heart, 
multos verfus memoriter pronunciare folebat, 

To fay nothirg, Taceo, fileo, 

To fay nothing more, Ut nihil aliud addam, 
memultus fim. 

To fay ill of one, Maledico. 

To fay well of one, Benedico, _ 

_ To fay one’s prayers, Deum precari, preces re- 
Bitare. 

That is to lay Scilicet, videlicet, nempe, ni- 
mirum, hoc eft, id eft, 

Say on, * Age, perge. : 

To fay and urfay, Stylum invertére, verbis pa- 
rum fibi conftare, dia retraétare. 4] He one 
awhile fuith fo, and then denieth it again, mods 
ait, modé negat. emt 

Say [a fort of ftuff] Panni rafi genus viridis 
oud fay (Shs) fample, Specimen, tent 

A fa +) or fample, Specimen, tentamen. 

q Obs 4 little pres of @ thing, Aliquid levi- 
ter conari, tentare, wel experiri ; alicujus rei ex- 
perimentum capére, wel pericalum facére. 

A faying, fay (L’Eftr,) Ditum, diftio. (As 
well as we can, as the faying is, feeing we cannot 
as well as we would, fic ut quimus, aiunt, quan- 
do, ut volumus, non licet, ds the faying is, 
quod dici folet. 4 

An old faying, Proverbium, 

A faying again, Repetitie. 

A feab, Scabies,’ 

A dry feab, Impetigo, lichen, 

‘The Joab im fhecp, bogs, &c. Porrigo. 

* The wild foub, * Plora. 

Scabwort, * Helenium, 

A feabbard, Vagina. 

A feabbard maker, Vaginarum futor, — 

A feabbard, or feale board [among printers] 
Affula lignea inter lineas interferenda. 

Scabbed, or feabby, feabious ( Arb.) Scabiofus, 
© One feabbed fheep infeéis the whole flock, grex 
totus in agris unius fcabie cadit. 

A feabbed fheep, Morbida pecus, 

To be feabby, Scabie laborare, 

"~ Scabbinefs, Scabies. 

Seabious | herb] |} Scabiofa, 

Scabrous [rough, uneven] Scaber, afper. 

A feaffold [for building] Tabulatum, compa- 
ges lignea recipiendis hominibus idonea, ad mu- 
ros extruendos prefertim, é& {peétacula vifenda. 

A feaffold on which men are bebeaded, Locus 
fupplicii editior. 

To build, make, or raife, a feaffold, Tabula- 
tim ftrugre, exftrvére, conftrvére, confternére. 

Scaffelding, Tabulati, vel tabulatorum, cen- 

0. 


3 

A fealado, Afcentus in murum, urbis oppug- 
natio per fealas, fealis admotis in muros irruptio, 
| And the town being furreunded by forces, was 
taken by fealado, and plundered, oppidumque co- 
rona circundatum, fealis captum ac direptum eft, 
Liv. 4. 47. rae I 

To tate a town by fealado, Scalis admotis op- 
picum capére, wd expugnare, 

Seclary (Br.) Scalaris. 

Seald [adj.] (Sh.) Sordidus, vilis. 

To feald, or feorch [as the fire] Uro, faburo, 
amburo, 

To feald a thing, Aliquid calida, vel fervente, 
Viquore, perfundére, macerare, intingére. ] Seald 
net your lips with other folks broth, tua quod nihil 
refert ne cures. : 

4] To feald a pig, Porcellum calida perfundére 
‘wt faeslitis glabretur, ; 


SCA 


To feald land, Agrum meridie fulcare, 

Scalded with bot liquor, Fervente liquore per- 
fufus, wel intinétus. 

Scalded land, Ager meridie fulcatus. 

Scald pated, Homo {cabiofo capite. 

Scalding bot, Fervens, fervidus, eftuofus. 

Y A fealding with bet liquor, Fervente liquore 
perfufios ambuttio. 

The feale [of a fh] Squama. 

Jn form of a feale, or like a feale, Squarnatim. 

Scaled, or covered with feales, Squameus, fqua- 
mofus, op fquamiger. 

The feule of a balance, Lanx. 

Scales in the bead, Furfures capitis, 

Scales of iron, or fieel, Stri€turas ferri, vel 
chalybis, 

A feale of miles, || Scala milliarium, 

A fea'e in mufic, || Scala * mufica, 

A pair of feales, Libra, trutina, 

The feale of a fore, Vulneris crafta, 

To feale a fifo, or take off the feales, Defqua- 
mo, purgo, 

To feale, or peel off, the rind, or bark, Decor- 


| tico, certicem detrahére, 


To feale [as a fore, er wound] Crufta, wel cru- 
ftulis excidére. - 

To feale « bone, Offis feobritiem deradére. 

To feale the walls of a town, Oppidi muros per 
fealas afcendérey opzidum fealis admotis oppug- 
nares @] They one while undermined, anether while 
fealedy the wall, marum modo fuffodére, modd 
fealis, aggredi, Sal/, B. F. 61, 

Scaled as @ fifo, Defquamatus, fquamis pur- 
gatus. 

Scaled, or peeled, Decorticatus, defquamatus. 

Ai fealing [as of fithes] || Defquamatio, pic. 

A fealing, or peeling off the rind, Decorticatio, 

q| 4 fealing of walls, Scalaram ad muros ad 
motarum conicenfio. 

A fealing ladder, Scale, pl, 

A feall, Impetigo, * lichen. 

A feallion, Afcalonia, 

A feallop [fith] Peéten, peétunculus, 

A feallop fell, Tetta peftunculi. 

Scalloped, or notched, Denticulatusi 

The bairy fcalp, * || Pericranium. 

To scalp, Caput integumentis fuis exukre, 

A fialpel, Scalpram * || chirurgicum, 

Scaly, or full of fcales, Squameus, fguamofus. 

A feamble, or feambling [a mangling] Lace- 
raticy dilaceratio; fda plagis deformatio. 

A feamble, Raptio prothifcva, V. Scramble. 

To feamble [thift awkwardly] Aliquid cum la- 
bore, wel operosé, agére. 

To fcamble [mangle] Lacero, dilacero; plagis 
deformare. 

To fcamble, or fcramble, for a thing, Cer- 
tatim arrip#re, confusé & tumultuosé captere. 

| A fcambling town, Oppidum in quo edi- 
ficia longis intervallis inter fe diftant, wel dif- 
junéta funt. 

Scamblingly, Raptim, promifcvé. 

Scammony [herb] Scammonia, vel fcammo- 
nea, 

To fcamper away, Fugtre, aufugere; fuge, 
vel in fugam, fe dare; in fugam fe conferre, vel 
conjicére ; fugam capére, vel capefsere, @ They 
frampered away as faft as they could through fear, 
perterriti quam citiffimé fugiebant. Tey ail 
feampered away at the fame time, omnes eudem 
tempore fe in fugam conferunt. 

To fean, or examine into, Examine, perpendo, 
accuraté explorare, ad examen vocare, in aliquid 
diligenter inquirére, rem aliquam veftigare, ve/ 
inveftigare, 

Q| To fran a verfe, Verfum metiri, vel fuppu- 
tatis pedibus expendéve. 

A feandal, or offence, Offenfa, offenfio, of- 
fendiculum, malum exemplum. . 

Scandal, or difgrace, Dedecus, ig nia, pro- 


8CA 


this feandal in order ta farie bis life, hanc turpt 
tudinem fufcipit vita: cupiditate. Yow mu/t re- 
pair the feandal you fuffered in that war, de'eads 
eft vobis illa macula illo bello falcepra, Wher 
a feandal will that be to the flate? quanta exit 
illa reipublica: tarpitudo ? Yau deighr in lyre 
comprfitions, another is fond of iambics, a third is 
maft pleafed with cafing feanda!, Carmine tu gau- 
des, hic deleétatur iambis, ille Bioneis fermo- 
nibus, & fale nigro, Hor. Ep. 2.2.59. Wub 
which viGortes being much elated, be entertzinved « 
defign of attacking Rome itfelf, to our no (mall 
fcandal, quibus elatus vittoriis, de invadend’ ur- 
be Romana (quod fatis eft curpitudini notre) 
deliberavit, Flor, 3, 20, 

To be a feandal to one, Aliquem dedecorsre, 
alicui effe dedecori ; alicui labem afpergtie, vel 
infamiam afferre, 

To avoid feandal, or giving offence, Ofenlo- 
nem vitare, 

To feandalize, ot give offence by Sad example, 
Aliguem malo exempio ofiendére, alicui offenti- 
oni effe, oe 

To feandalixe, or difgrace one, Calumnior, ¢on- 
vitior. 2 

Scandalous, Flagitiofus, criminofus, infamis, 
probrofus, dedecorus ; homo, vel res, mali, pra< 
vi, perniciofi, peflimni, exempli, 

To become Fog-s In crimen venire. 

Q A feandalous flight, Turpitlima fuga. 

To be feandalous to, Aliquem, vel aliquid, per- 
niciofo exemplo prodére ; alicui effe cfienfioxi, 
malo exemplo aliquem offendére, » 

A feandalous perfor, or thing, Homo, wel res, 
peflinti exempli, 4] You make him frandalaus, 
vittis illum nobilitas, r 

A very feandalous ation, Flagitium, facinus 
offenfionem habens non vulgarem. @ It is ns 
wery feandalous aéion, O father, if on a Sefival 
day I foiuld drink a little too freely anong fi my 
equals, non eft res, qua erubefcam, pater, fi die 
fefto inter zquales largiore gino ufus fum, Liv. 
40. 14. 

A feandalous libel, Libellus famofus, 

Scandal: ufly, Flagitiosé, cum multorum offen- 
fione; malo, pravo, perniciofo, vel peffimo, ex- 
emplo, 

Scandaloufneft, Dedecus, ignominia. 

Scanned [examined, or fifted] Examinatus, 
exploratus, perpenfus. 

Scanned [as_a verfe] Pedibus fupputatis ex- 
penfus, 

A fcanning, or examining, Examinatio, in- 
veftigatio; inquifitio, 

Scant, Exiguus, minor jufto ; anguftus, 

To feant (Sh.) Limitare, intercludere, 

Scantinefs, feantneft (Glanv,) Materie defec- 
tus, wel brevitas ; exiguitas 5 raritas, 

Scantly, Parcé, vix, wgre. 

A feantling [ proportion ] Modulus, forma,’ 
menfura ; progortio, 

A feantling [little piece] fcantlet (Hale) Fre- 
tulum, fragmentum ; portiuncula. 

Scanty, Contraétior, brevior, minor quam 
debet eile. [Corn then began to grow feanty, 
annona ar€tior incederat, Suet. Tid. 8, 

- A /cape, Effugium, 

To fcape, or efcape, * Fugio, aufugio ; evade, 
slabor 5 evito. @ If I feape this mifcbief, fi hoe 
malum evito, I bave narrowly feaped a fesur- 
ing, in malum infciens pené incidi. oo 
not {cape unpunifbed, inultum id nunquam @ me 
auferet, 

To fcape; or get out of, Enavigo, emergo. @f 
My difeourfe bath now efeaped out of the ctagey 
precipices, & {copulofis cotibus enavigavit oratio. 
The troublefome diflemper eut of which I bad then 
efcaped, ‘incommoda valetudo, qua jam emerie- 
ram. 





brum, turpitude, dehoneftamentum, flagitium. 
| He was i fa to bis friends, macula & 
dedecori fuis fuit, That pumifoment wes ne fean 
dal to bim, in illo pena ijla turpitudinem nop 
habuit. Can you undergo this feandal? hanc tur- 





Scapuler, or fcapulary, Seapularis. 

A Jear, feta : 

A little fear, Cicatricula, 

To fear, or beal up evith a fear, Cicatrice du» 
ci, Cieatricem inducére, 
Full of fears, Cicatricofos, 





pitudinis labem poters fultintre? He fuffersh } 


4 jcardmeuch, Mimvs, pantomimes, 


Aaa Scarte 


SCA 


Scarce, or fearcely, Vix, wgré, diffculter. | 
Tam fearcely my own man, vix fam apud me. 
Scarce any one, haud fere quifquam, There is 
Sfearce a day; but I write, dies fer nullus eft, | 
i feribo, Which be fearce thought of, quod) 

lle minimé putabat. é 

. Scarce [rare} Rarus, carus. @| Such citizens 
are very fcarce among us, hujufmodi civium 
magna nobis penuria cit, Corn greweth farce, 
annona fit ardlior,. 
Te be fearce vf, Egeo. 
ney, deficit me pecunia. 

To grew fearce, Rarefco. 

Scarcely [{cantly] Parcé, tenuiter, exigué. 

Scarcity, or fcarcenefi, Caritas, difficultas ; 
inopia, paucitas; raritas, @ Several different 
wars inthe year following fucceeded this bei esc 
Scarcity of provifions, and the fame of both thefe 
calamitics, which bad been fpread abroad every 
where, peftilentiam, inopiam frugum, & vulga- 
tam utriufgue mali famam, anno infequente 
multiplex bellum excepit, Liv, 6. 21, 
people were much prefjed with a fearcity of provi- 
Ans, plebs acri quidem annoné fatigabatur, Tac. 
Ann, 4, 6, ; 

Scarcity of money, Nummorum caritas, | 

To fcare, or frighten, one, Aliquem terrére, 
deterrere, conteirere, perterrere 5 territare, per- 
terrefac&re, metum alicui afferre, terrorem.in- 
cutére, inferre, injicére, | You'did fo feare me, 
ita me territabas. 

Tc fiare cut of one’s qwits, Exterreo, perter- 
arefacio, aliquem pra metu ad infaniam feré a- 
digére, y 

A feare crow, Terriculum, 

Scared, Tervitus, conterritus, perterritus, per- 
terrefactus, terrore commotus, concitatus, hor- 
refcens. 

Scaring, Territans, perterrefaciens. 

A fearf, Mitella, fafcia ; amiculum humeros 
tegens, 

The fearf fkin, Cuticula exterior ; || epider- 
mis. 

To fearf (Sh.) Velare, tegere. 

Starification, or a fearifying, Scarificatio, 

A fiarifer [perfon] Qui, vel que, {carificat. 

A fcarifier [inftroment] Scalprum * || chirur- 
gicum ad fcarificandum aptum, 

To fearify, Scarifico, cuticulam leviter per- 
Rringére, diftringére, radére, 

To fearify round about, Circumfearifice, 

Scarlet [the grain] * Coccum, 

Scarlet colsur, * Oftrum, color coccineus. 


Scarlet cloth, Coccus, coccinum ; pannus coc- 


@ineus, vel coccinus. 
Of, ox belonging te, fearlet, Ceccineus, cocci-| 
nus, 
Arrayed, or clothed, in fearlet, Coccinatus, 
Scar let in grainy * Dibaphus, cocco intinétus, | 
wel infectus, 
The fearlet cak, Ilex, 
Scarmage (Sh.) V. Skirmifb. 
A fearp ke fortification] Ima muri declivitas, 


4 frarp [in heraldry] Fafcia minor, 
Scarred, Cicatrice, vel cicatricibus, obdudtus. 
Scatcbes, or fiilis, |] Grallz, pl. 

A goer on featches, W Guallntot § 
A feate fifo, Squatina, raia levis, 


Scates, fates (Thomf,) [iron inftruments with | 


which people flide on ice] Ferrea inftrumenta 
calceis iigee ad curfum per glaciem apta, 

+ Scathe, Malum, damnum. ~ 

4] To feathe, or do fzathe unto, Aliquem malo, 
we] damno, affictre, 

Scatheful [hurtful] Damnofas, noxiofus. 

Te feaiter, Spargo, difpergo, disjicio, diffipo. 
G Medea featrered about the fiilds ber brother's 
himbs, which fhe bad before torn into pieces, fratris 
fui articulatim divifi membra. per agros Medea 
paMim difperfit. They were feattered all ower the 
country, totis agris palabantur. Raife a form, and 
Sak thir Sprips, or featier their fiet, and let their 
dead bedies float on the main, incute vim ventis, 
fabmerfafque cbrue puppes, aut age diverfas, & 
Gisjice corpora ponto, Virg, An, 3. 73, 


The | 


scCu 


neficia fua, wel largitiones fuas, inter populum 
difpertiri, 
Scattered, Sparfus, difperfus, diffipatus, diffu- 
fus, effufus, difpalatus. 
Which may be featiered, Diffipabilis. " 
A fcattering, Sparfio, difperfio, diflipatio, dif- 
Pe prs 4 oe . 
A feattering town, Vicus difperfus ac diffipa- 
tus, Cic. 


3 
A featterling (Sp.) Erro ; homo vagus. 

Scavage [money anciently paid for offering, or 
thowing, goods for fale] Veétigal pro mercibus 
venalibus tributum. 

A feavenger, Qui vicos urbis purgare folet. - 

The fcenary, Apparatus ad fcenam pertinens. 

A feene [ina play, er playhoufe] Scena, 

Of, or belonging to, the feenes, Scenicus, 

- Lhe fpace before the feenes, Profcenium, 

The fpace bebind the feenes, Profcenium, ve 
poft{cenium. 

A feene of affairs, Rerum feries, ordo, vei 
* ftatus, . 

To open a new feene for jealoufy and animofity, 
Ut latior adhuc pateat area in fufpiciones & dif- 
fidia, @ I know not that I bave any reafon to be 
afraid, yet I am foolifoly afraid of every thing, 
and-afarge feene is opened to my fears, quid t- 
meam ignoro, timeotamen omnia demens, et 
patet in curas area latameas, Ow. Ep. 71, 

A feent, Odor ; anhelitus, 

Scented, Odoratus, 

Til feented, Male odoratus, feetidus ; mali, wel 
feedi, odoris. 

Saweet’ feented, Odoratus, odoriferus, wil odo- 
rifér ; bene odoratus; jucundi, we/ {uavis, odo- 
rig 5 * arcmaticus. 

To feent, fmell out, or have the fest of a thing, 
Qdoror, olfacio. . | I defire, before I get to Reme 
to feent out what they are upon there, antequan 
Romain veniam, cupio odorari quid futurum 
fit. Should not I have feented out that matter full 
Six months before be began to put bis defign in exe- 
cytion ? annon fex totis menfibus prids olfecif- 
fem, quam ille quidquam ceperit ? Js there now, 
think you, any money fo feeretly laid up, that thefe| 
people cannot scent it out ? nunc quifnam tam.ab- 
frufus ufgam nummus videtur, quem hinon o}-| 
fecerint ? Ady wife bath got a fcent of my defigns, 
fubolet uxori quod ego machinor. Hath 
father feented out this affair ? nunquid patri fub- 
olet ? 

A feepter, Sceptrum, geftamen. 

To fway a feepter, Sceptrum geftare, ep {ce- 
ptra loci rerumque capére moderamen. —« 

Bearing a fcepter, + haa (Milt.) ep Sceptri- 
fer, fceptriger; * fepteuchus, Tac. 

A feeptic [philofopher] * |j Scepticus, * |] Pyr- 
rhenius. 

A feeptic [in religion] Qui de rebusdivinis du- 
bitat, we/ hefitat. : 

Sceptical, * || Scepticus, dubitans, hafitans. 

Scepticifm, * || Sceptica, * || Pyrrhonifmus, 

A febidule, or feroll, Schedula. 

, Figura, forma; ratio, methodus, 


a 
*fchema, No man ever laid down fo good a 


| fcbeme to manage bimfelf Ly, nanquam ita gui. 


quam bene fubduata ratione ad vitam fuit. Then 


Jteris leviter eruditus, wel imbutus. 
: Scatteringly, Sparfim, paflim, diffusé, effuse, 
QT am fearce of mo-|laté ; difpersé. — - | 


sco 


A ir [man of learning] Homo dodtus, 
eruditus, literatus; yir literis perpolitus, wel doc- 
trina atque optimarum artium ftudiis eruditus, 
q You are a febolar, verfatus es in ftueiis Jitera- 
rum, Wo fcbolar of any account but knoweth bim, 
nemihi eft paulim mods humaniori ignotis. 

or Sipedial Jebolar 5 or Somecbing f 


étus ’ he 


_ A mean, 
a febolar, 





To be a fcbolar of, or to, Audio, 
Scholar like, Doeté, erndité, 
Schelarfoip [learning] Doétrina, eruditio, 1i- 
teratura, literz, pl. 
A fckolarfhip, or exbibition, Exhibitio in fcho- 
lafticum alendum, 
Scholaftical, or fcbolaflic, Scholafticus, 
Scholaftically, * || Scholaiticé. 
A feboliaft, * || Scholiaftes, |; enarrator. ¢, - 
A febolian, fcoly (Hooker) [Short comimenta« 
ty] * Scholium, 
A febool, * Schola, ludus literarius, wel li- 
per auditorium, ~ Pree 
fel , Difcipulus, in fchola difcipulus. 
A febool i Ala Condiicipplas. . 
A fcbool maficr, Ludimagifter ; preceptor, 
A bead febvol mafter, Ludimagifter primarius 5 
"sade fbedantey * Hypotalil 
in ; ‘er, lus. 
A fbcol Heng vf 
4 fcbool man, * Scholafticus. 
| To keep a febecl, Scholam aperire, avi docére. 
§| A boarding Jebool, Ludus Jiterarive ubi pu- 
cri, vel puelle, paéto pretio in convi¢tum ad- 
mittunturs 
A dancing fchool, Ludus faltatorius. ; 
A fencing febcaly Schola gladiatoria. 
4 grammar school, Schola grarmmatica. ‘ 
To fcbael, or chide, Increpo, acri voce aliquem 
ebjutgare, verbis contra aliquem intonare. 
The majler febooleth and threateneth the ferwant, b 
vox domini fremit inftantis virgamque tenentis. 
{| To zo to febool, Literas apud aliquem difctre, 
fob aufpiciis alicujus inftitvi, alique praceptore 
uti. ‘ 
Schooling, or money paid at entrance into a febool, 
Minerval, ve/ Minervale. : 
lak Turdus |j vifciyorus, 
The feiatica, or bip gout, * |\ Sciatica * ifchias, 
hd ie atone ae rel in $ 
Science, Scientia, doétrina ; eruditio, ars, dia 


| {ciplina. 


Scemifieah felerights JSciential (Milt.) Scienti~ 
am ferens, afferens. . 
Scientifically, Secundum {cientiame 
A Jfcimitar, Acinaces, enfis falcatus. “u 
Cloje fciney, Viola matronalis flore duplice.. 
A ten Sink, ” capt calf Wika aboes 
tivus, A, 
Scimtillation, or a fparMing, Scintillatio. 
A foiohf}, Semidoeus, fubdofus. 
A feien, Surculus, infitum ; talealap 
Scirrofity (Arb.) Qualitas glandule fcirrum. 
habentis, 
| Sciffars, Forfex. 
Sciffible (Race) feiffile (Asb.) Scifiilis.. 
Stiffion (W: vod js 4 actus {cindendj,. 
4 feifjare (1.) Scifiura. } 
A feof, Di&erium, cavilla. 
ht Ly seay of feof, Perridiculum, vel deridi=. 





be foewed them the fcheme of bis intended gowern- 
ment, tum formar’ futuri’ principatts praeferip- 
fit, Tae. Ann. 14. 4. ‘ 

Lo concert febemes, Rationes inire, exquirére, 
expéndére, : . 

Schifm, Pertinax ab obedientia * |} ecclefie 
deb td difceftio ; * tj {chifma. 

A fcbifmatic, Qui ab * |p ecclefiz inftitutis 
pettinaciter recedit. { 

Schifmatical, or febifmatic, * \| Schifmaticus. 

S-bifmatically, * || Schifmaricé. 

4 fcbolar { learner] Ditcipulus, auditor, alum- 
nus, feholafticus; qui difcendi causa ludum, wel 
gymnafium, frequentat. ] Ne beth @ great ma- 
ny febelars, frequentifimam habet icholam, ) 
have been Cratippus’s fibolar a sbee year, annum 


A nigging feof, |\Scomma acerbum. 
_ To Ve a Pe derideo, irridee ;, 
jaliguem ludére, ludificari, deludificari ; udvs 
aliquem fac&re.- 4 

To be feeffed at, Derideri, irridéri, deludi, }y- 
Jibsio haberi, irrifui effe. 

A feoffer, Derifor, irrifor ; feurra, finpiog, 

Te play the feofer,.Scurror. 

Seeffing {dewding} Scurrans, 

4 effing, \rrific, irrifus. 

Of, or belonging to, feofirg, Scurritis. 

Se firg, or furrdity, Scurtilitas. ‘ 

Scefiing/y, Scurriliter. 


A Jjeold, ot forew, Moylier rixola, vel contens 
tiolas ; : 








To featser one’s favours among the people, Be-| jam audivi Cratippum. 
' ; 


he 


 SPCLOF 


To feold, args, objurgo, rixor; altercor, 

To feold at, Inclamo, convicior, increpo; a- 
liqiery afperioribus verbis caftigare, wel repre- 
hendére. 

Scolded at, Jorgiis laceffitus ; conviciis proftif- 
fus, wel licefiitus. 

Gloen, or intlined te, feolding, Rixofus, jur- 

iofus. 

A feldiny, Rixa, jargium, convicium, 

Scoldingly, Toftar jurgantis. 

A fealopendra'[fort of venemous infect]. * Sca- 
lopendra, 

Scolcpendra [herb] * Afplenen. 

A feonte, or fort, Propugnaculum, munimen- 
gum. 

A feonce for a candle, Lychnuchus, 

A feonce [mul&, or fine] Multa pecuniaria. 

To fconce, Muléto, vel multo, alicui mulc- 
tam imponére, wel irrogare, 

Sconced, Multatas, 

Al fcon ing, Multatio, 

Of, or belonging to, feoncing, Multatitius, 

A fcoop for water, Havftrum, 

To coop, or make bollow, Excayo. 

A feope, or defign, Confilium, fcopus, 

"Free feope, Copia, vel licentia, aliquid agendi. 

Scope, or room, Spatium. 

Scorbutic, or Bh ti || Scorbuticus, 

Scorce (Sp.) V. Difcourfe. 

To feorch, Torreo, aduro, amburo, comburo. 

Scorched, Uftulatus, torridus, aduftus, femi- 
eftus, vel femuftus ; retoftus. 

Scorched in the fun, Excoétus, fole aduftus, 

Scorching, Torrens, torridus; zxftvans. @] 
Which even now is burnt up by the feorcbing beat 
of the fun, qui etiam nuac torrenti calore felis 
exeftuet, Fuf. 2. rr 

A feorching, Aduftio, ambuftio, 

The feorching beat of the fun, Solis zeftus. 

Scordium [herb] * Scordion, trifago paluftris, 


Ai fisre, ox account, Ratio. Q On the fcore of | 


friendfoip, amicitie nomine. J will drink on xo 
other fcore, non alia mercede bibam, 

A little feore, Rativneula. 

A feore in number, Numerus vicenarius, 

Two feore, Quadraginta, 

‘Tbree jcore, Sexaginta. 

Three feore and ten, Septuaginta. 

Four feore, O&toginta, 

Four {core and ten, Nonaginta. 

To quit foores, ete referre, 

Ai forg in feore, Verba cantilenze cum mufi- 
cis notis annexis. 

To fore, or feore up, Noto, figno. 

To feore upon, or put upon one’s feore, Imputo, 
@ Put upon my feore, mihi imputato. 

To clear an old fcore, Pecuniam jam diu debi- 
“. folvére, ‘ 

0 engage one to him upon the [core of kindnefs 
Beneficin Sthyoni fibi SHongee, wel dors ‘ 

To require a thing upon the feore of friendpbip, 
Amicitiz nomine aliquid petére, ‘ 

To go upon feore, or run upon fore, Nomen, 
wel nomina, factre; 2s alicnum conflare, we/ 
contrahére, 

To pay one’s feore, Nomen, vel nomina, libe- 
rare 5 debita folvére, wel diffolvére, 

To feore, or under feore, a writing, Lineas fub 
verba quedam penn’, wel penicillo ducére, 

, or marked, Notatus, fignatus, 

A feoring, Notatio, fignatio. 

Scorious (Br.) Scoria, wel feece, abundans. 

Scorn, Contemptus, defpeétus ; faftidium. 

‘To feorn, Contemno, fperne, afpernor, 
Sete: " ysnit ange! Sor that, which it can 
extort py force, feditio, cogére fe putat pof- 
fe, rogare non fealee: F. Bane 2. 81, * 

To think feorn, Dedignor, 

Thinking foorn of, Dedignatus, 

Scorned, Contemptus, irrifus ; contemptui, de- 
fpettui, vel irrifui, habitus, 

A feorner, Derifor, irrifor ; ¢p {pretor. 

Scornful, Feftidiofus, faftofus. 

> Red Scornful dame, Mulier faftofa, 

ufully, Contemptim, faftidiost, faftosé, 


SCO 

A feorning, Dedignatio, defpecfio, contern- 
ptio, afpernatio. 

A feorpion, *Scorpio, feorpius, nepa. 

A fea feorpion, or feorpien fifo, * Scorpius ma- 
rinus. AL 

A winged Jcorpion, Prefter alatus. 

Of, ot belonging to, a feorpion, * Scorpionius. 

corpicn grajs, et fcorpion wort, * Scorpiucon, 
vel * {corpiurus, ; 

Scerpion’s tail, * Heliotropium. 

A cot, oF fbare, in a reckoning, * Symbola, ra- 
ta proportio, 

Scot and lot, Tributum, cenfus, vettigal. 

GQ] To pay feot and lot, Omnes cenfus, || paro- 
chiales diflolyére, 

Scot free [adj,] Immunis; impunis, inultus, 

Scot free (hae: mpune, 

Scotcmy, or dizzine/s in the bead, Vertigo, — 

4 feovel, or malkin for cleaning evens, Peni- 
culus furnaceus, A. 

A fcoundrel, Nequam, nebulo, trifurcifer, bi- 
pedum nequiffimus, 4] As in the common cala- 
mity be prefered a feandalous life before bis binour, 
he muft, I think, pafs for a feoundrel, quia ili, 
in' tanto malo, turpis vita integra fama potior 
fuit, improbus inteftabilifque videtur, Gall, B. 

171s 
TY Jeour, Purgo, mundo ; detergo ; expurge; 
eluo,elavo, colluo, proluo, @ Did mot I order 
that the brafs knobs of the docrs ould be feoured ? 
juffin’ in fplendorem dari bullas has foribus no- 
ftris? Plaut. Afit. 2.4.20. Nor will be ever 
four bis fetters bright by wearing them, nec {ua 
opera rediget m in {plendorem compedes, 
Plaut. Aul. 4. 1. 16. He employed bis foldiers in 
Jeouring all the ditches, into which the Nile om its 
rife difebargeth itfelf, which in a long courfe of 
years were almoft choaked up with mud, totflas 
omnes in quas Nilus exzftuat, oblimatas longa 
vetuitate, militari opere deterfit, Suet. dug. 18. 

To feour, fhirre (Sh.) V. To feamper away. 
(| They began to caft frones, and the befieged imme- 
diately feoured away in of the wall, Lapides 
jaci captifunt, murufque defenforibus nudatus eft. 

To feour, or drive away, Abigo, fugo; in 
fugam vertére, wel conjicére, 

To four abeut, Curfito. 

Amey Deterfus, purgatus, expurgatus, mun- 
tus. 

A feourer, Purgator. 

q He He ssieds or bath a loofenefs, Alvus' ei 
fluit, wel folvitur. 

A feouring, Purgatio, expurgatio. 

To feape a fcouring, Malum vitare, @ periculo 
evadére, @] Who bad been conful with M. Livius, 
and, when bis colleague and be were called to an 
account, narrewly fcaped a feouring, qui cum M, 
Livio conful fuerat, & damnationé college, & 
fd, prope ambuttus evaferat, Liv. 22. 35, 

@) The feouring flick of a gun, Virga ioppeti 
mundatrix, } 

To feourge, Verbero, flagello, caftigd ; verbe- 
ribus czedére, penas ab aliquo petére, we/ fumé- 
te, @ The furies feourge thofe children who have 
ufed their parents ill, fare parentum peenas a {ce- 
leratis fillis repetunt. 

To be feourged, Pleéti ; penas dare, luére, per- 
felvére. @] She eas fcourged for ber pride, penas 
fuperbie dedit. I have been fcourged for my rafb- 
nefs, dedi peenas temeritatis mex. Racked with 
the confcioufnefs of their crimes committed againft the 
Roman people, they will be fufficiently /courged, {uo- 
tum fcelerum confcientia cruciati populo Ro- 
mano fat graves peenas dabunt. 

A feourge [whip] Flagellum, flagrom, (J 4 
man whe had bien a fcourge to bis enemies in war, 
and to bis fellow citizens in peace, vir in bello ho- 
ftibus, in otio civibus, infeftiffimus, Paterc. 2. 





Jeape the [courge, qui ea curabit, abltinet cenfio 
ne bubula, P/aut. Aul. 4, 1.15. 

A feourge made with leather thongs, Scutica. 
Scourged, Verberatus, flagillatus, caftigatus, 
verberibus czfus. 





23. He that will diligently do thefe things willl 


SCR 


Worthy to be feourged, Cattigabitis ; porna, 
animadverfione, vel caftigatione, dignus. 
| A feourger, Caftigator. ; 
| A foourging, Verberatio, animadyerfio, cafti« 
gatio. 
g§ To Soufes or fwop, one thing for another, Ali- 
quid aliqua re commiutare, ve/ permutare. 

A borfefcourfer [commonly, but erroneoufly, 
written borfecourfer] Equorumi mange, A+ 

A Jeout, Explorator, {peculator, antecurfor, 
* catafcopus, Hirt. @ When the feouts bad gi- 
wen intelligence of it, ve per exploratores cognita. 
Our feouts immediately prefented themfebves to our 
piew, by which we know the army was near uty 
pecul citd fefe oftenderunt, qua re hottie 
adeffe intelligitur. Scouts being fent about the 
levalls and: other inlets, to fee what meafures the 
enemies were taking in their diftrefjed condition, ex- 
ploratoribus mifiis circa menia aliafqve portas, 
quenam hoftibus in percita re confilia effent, 





Liv. 5+. 39- 
Scout watcbse, Prime excubies ; excubitores, 
pl. fpeculatores, t 


Te fcout, or lurk, about, Latito. {The troops 
{routed about all night, cixcurnfunditur nou equi« 
tatus. 

To feout up and down, Exploro ; {peculor, vias 
obfidere, 

To feout a bare, Leporis ma:andros {peculari, 
explorare, obfervare. 

To feowl, Frontem caperate, vel corrugare, 

Scowling, Torvus, vultuofus. 

Scovlingly, Torve. : 
To fab or feratch, with the nails, Uugui- 
bus aliquem, wel aliquid, laceraré, wel peritrin- 
gére. 

To ferabble, or feribble, Malé, vel imperitey 
{cribére ; f fcribillo, arr. 

A ferag, or lean body, Corpus ftrigofum, vel 
macilentum, 

The forag, or ferag end, of a neck of mutton; 
Cervicis ovinz pars fanguinea. 

Scraggily, Parum lauté, macilenti fpecie, 

Scragginefs, Macies, macritudo, 

Scraggy, Macer, macilentus, gracilis, ftrizo- 
fas. QI am fo feraggy that I am nothing but 
| /Rin and bones, offa atque pellis fur mifer macri« 
tudine, 

A very feraggy perfon, Homo grandi macie 
torridus, 

|| To feral, or crawl, Serpo, repo. 

To feramble [catch eagerly at any thing] Di« 
ripére, certatim arripére, raptim colligére. 

A feramble, ox ferambling, for apples, nuts, &c. 
Licentia pomorum, nucum, &ec: diripiendi. @ 
Auguflus admitted young geutlemen to dine in bis 
prejence, and gave them leave, or rather obliged 
them, to [port and toy, and feramble for apples and 
other eatables, throvon amongf} them, Auguftus e- 
phebis epulum in confpeétu fuo prabuit, per- 
mifsi, immd exaéta, jocandi licentia, diripien- 
dique pomorum & opfoniorum, reramque mif- 
filium, Swet. Aug. 98, 

| To feramble up, Inelocum altum adrepére, 
manibus pedibufque afcendére. 

| 4 ferambler up, Qui locum altum adrepit, 
vel confcendit, 

A ferambling up, Confcenfie, 

To feranch, or bite bard; Mordeo, admordee ; 
morfu, vel dentibus, durum corpus atterére. 

. Scranched, Morfu, vel dentibus; attritus, wed 
comminutus, 

A feranching, Attritus morfu, wel dentibus, 
faétus, 

Scrannel (Milt.) Vilis (1.) f. fereaming [4 
'Teut. Tehveswtens Sa Nad = 
A ferap, ot remnant, Fragmentum, reliquum, 
refiduum, 

A ferape, or troublefome bufinefs, Rerum an 
ids at tele, a 
To be ina ferape, Magnis anguftiis laborare, 
ad incitas redigi, 

To bring one into a ferape, Aliquem in plagas 
impedire, vel ad incitas redigére. 





A perfon whe bath been often feourged, Verbero. 


To bring one out of a ferape, Al'quera impedi- 
Aaaa tone 


SCR 


tum expedire, wel extricare; & pericule liberare, 
ex anguitiis eximére, [J am quite out of that 
Serape, or gueflion, mihi ifthic Sieur, nec me 
titur, P 

To ferape, Rado, fcalpo, fcabo, 

| ‘Zo ferape up the ground with one’s nails, Ter- 
ram unguibus fcalpére, wel icalpturire, 

To ferape away, Abrado. 

‘To ferape before, Prerado, 

Te ferape off, Derado, abrado, deftringo. 

"Yo ferape off dirt, Detergeo, detergo. 

‘Te ferape up the earth as a deg, or pig, + Ruf- 
por. 

To ferape eut, Erado, expungo, induco; deleo. 

To ferapé round about, Circumrado, ‘ 

“To ferape tegetber, Corrado. 

To ferape wp money, or riches, Pecuniam, vel 
divitias, congerére, cumulare, accumulare, cor- 
rad@re, corrogare, : 

To ferape, or make an awkavard bow, Poplitem 
* inepté, wel inconcinné, inflectére, 

To ferope acquaintance, Se in alicujus famili- 
aritatem infinuare, 

A fcrape penny, Avarus, parcus, deparcus, for- 
aidus, 

Scraped, Rafus, 

, Scraped off, Abrafus. y 

Scraped ont, Erafus, deletus, expuntus, in- 
ductus. ‘ 

Scraped together, Corrafus, colleétus, conge- 
Sus, coacervatus, aceumulatus, 


A fre ate Qui radit, 


Al feraper [inftroment) Radula. 

A cat gut feraper, Fidicen. 

Al feraping fiddle, Fides parum modulaté fo- 
mans, 

A feraping, Rafura, 

A feraping off, or ext, Deletio, obliteratio, 
induétio. 

A [craping togetker, Colleétio, 


SCR 

A fevew box, Cochlez folliculus, 

A cork forew, Cochlea ad fubera extrahenda, 

To ferew [penetrate with a fcrew] Torquende 
penetrare, wel perforare, 

To ferew, or faften by fcrewing, Torquendo 
cochieam firmare, 

Te fcrew, or opprefs one, Aliquem pretium mi- 
nuendo opprimére, 

To ferew one's felf into one'e faveur, Se in ali- 
cujus familiaritatem paulatim infinuare, 

To ferew up ene’s face, Vultus conterquére. 

To ferew, or pump, a thing out of one, Alicu- 
jus animum, -we/ voluntatem, folerter perfcruta- 
re, confilium callidé expifcari. 

Scribble, * Ineptia, pl. nuge. 

i @ feribble, Scriptito, mal’, vel imperité, feri- 

ere. ; 

A feribbler, Qui {criptitat, vel malé {cribit, 
Ai jeribbling, Mala, val imperita, fcriptio, 
A feribe [writer] Scriba, 

A feribe | public notary] Amanuenfis, notari- 
us publicus, 

A ferimer (Sh,) Gladiator, 

A ferine (Sp.) Scrinium, 

A ferip, Pera, culeolus, facciperium, faccus. 

A fhepberd’s ferip, Pafloris pera. 3 

The feripture, Sacrofanéta {criptura, litera fa- 
cra. 

G] To prove the truth of the feriptures, Aftruére 

{cripturze veritatem. 

A ferivener, Scriba, trapezita, perfcriptor. 

A patty ferivener, Libsariolus, 

A firivener’s fap, * || Trapeza. 

Serefulous, Scrotula laborans. 

A fcroll, * Schedula, libellus. 

A ferub [broom worn aut] Scopa detrita, 

A ferub, fersyle (Sh.) [mean perfon] Homo 
vilis, mifel'us, proletarins, infimz fortis, 

A fern [tory horie] Equus ftrigofas, jumen- 
tum {tri 





latio, 
Goacervatio, congeflio. 

A feraping iron, Scalprom. 

Scraps, * Fragmenta, reliquiz, * analecta, 

A ferat, * Hermephroditus, A, 

A Jeratch, Levis incilura, leve vulnus, 

G| A feratch with a pin, Linea || acicula duéta, 

. Io feratch, Scabo, fcalpo; cutem, vel ali- 
te aliud, leviter unguibus, clavis, @c, per 
ingére, 

To feratch cut, Excalpo, expungo, 

To feratch out one’s eyes, Effodére alicujus ocu- 
Jos, unguibus in ecules involare. @] Hsev wil- 
lingly could I feratch that fellows eyes out ? ut 
ego unguibus facilé illi in oculos involem venefi- 
co? Ter, Eun. 4. 3. 6 

To defire to feratch, Scalpturio, 

To foratch one’s face, Alicvjus facieny ungui- 
bus lacerare, vultum alicujus levibus vulneribus 
deformare, QJ] I can hardly forbear fcratching that 
fillow's bair off bis kead, vix me contineo, quin 
involem in capillum, Ter. Eun. 5.2.20. | 

Scratched, Scalptus. 

Scratched out, Effoffus, exculptus, expunétus, 
deletus. 

A feratcher, Scalptor. : 

@ The feratches in a borfe, Cruris equini {ea- | 
bies, 

A feratching, Scalptura. : 

To ferawl, V. To ferabble, or feribble. 

Scrawled, Male {criptus, 

+ A ferawler, Scriba malus, vel imperitus, 

A ferawling, Seriptio mala, wel imperita, 

Scrawils, Litera doétibus inelegantes. 

A feray [bird] Hirundo marina, 

To fercak; Strideo, ftrido. 

Screaking, Stridens 5 > argutus, — 

AA freaking, f, foricking (1.) Stridor; of a 
aw, ferre, 

To jeream, * Exclamo, vociferor, ejulo, 

A fersaming, Exclamatio, vociferatie, ejv 
latio. 

Ta fereech [as an owl] Ululo, 

A jercech owl, Strix. 

A firen, Vs Skreems 

Afirew, Cochilea, 


A feru) poet, || Pestafter, 

Ts ferub, Frice, defrico; fcalpo, ftringo, de- 
ftringo. 

Te Ys one’s folf againft a thing, Alicui rei 
fefe affiicare, : 

Scrubbed, ferubby Grit) [nafty, pitiful] Squa- 
lidus, fordidus, mitellus, 

Scrubbing, Fricans, defricans, {calpens, ftrin- 
gens, 

A ferubbing, Frieatio vchementior, 

A ferubbing brujo, Scopula ex firmioribus fetis 
confeéta, 

|| Scruff, V. Scurf. 

A feruple [doubt] Scrupulus, dubitatio, ha- 
fitatio. @ He bad a new feruple upon that occa- 
fion, ila occafione nova in illum religio incefiit. 
They make a feruple about confuming the fruits of 
tbe earth, campi fru€tum religiofum erat confu- 
mere. 

Without any feruple, Indubitanter, fine ulla du- 
bitatione. ; 

A fervple of Fis sap Animi, vel confcien- 
tiz, fcrupulus, religio, ftimulus, morfus. 

A feraple [in weight] Scriptulum, fcripulum, 
{crupulum. / ; 

To feruple, or make a feruple of, Dubito, he- 
fito, cunétor. @] He made no feruple to do it, id 
Gane ulla dubitatione, vel hafitstione, fecit. Ma- 
ny perfons make no feruple of faying what is falfe, 
plurimis nulla mendacii fubit religio; apud ple- 
rofque mendacium religioni non habetur. Hew 
came you. to make a ferusle of ibat? undenam te 
ifta inceffit religio ? He ferupleth the ding of it, 
illi religio eft, qué minus id faciat. The Cartha- 
vinians ferupled to do that, in religionem ea res 
apud Panos verfa eft. No body onght te make a 
Jeruple of defending the guilty fometimes, non ha- 
bendum eft religioni. nocentem aliquando defen- 
dive, What greot folly, think you, are yeu guilty 
of, who feruple not to truft your lives to une, whem 
no body will truft their feet to for a pair of fooes? 
quante putatis efle vos dementir, qui capita ve- 
fra non dubitatis crecére, qui calceandos nemo 
commifit pedes? Phadr. 1, 14. 14. Some aljs 


“| ferupid to proved axy further on that day, quol- 





4 


8CU 


dam etiam seligio ceperit, ulteriiis quioguam e¢ 
die eaentent or 28. 15. . 

© make one fcruple the doing of a thing, Alicu-- 
jus rei religioncm Arh Facts wel infickie, 

Te free one from feruple, Aliquem  (rupulo, 
vel scligione, exfolvére, eximére, eriptie, libe- 
mh ex animo alicujusfcrupulum aliquem evel- 
ére. 

Scrupulous, Scropulofus, religiofus, dubitans, 
hefitans, 

To be preneierte Rei cujufpiam religione ten - 
tari, vel premi. @] But tell me, ‘why you are bes 
come fo very fcrupulous all of a fudden ? nova nunc 
religto in te ifthaec inceflit, cedo? Tor, Andr. 4. 


4.9: 

Over ferupulous, Nimis ferupulofus, vel du« - 
bitans, 

To be cver ferupulous, Noduin in fcirpo que-. 


Ce 
Sernpuloufly, Scrupulosé, .religios?, dubitanter, 
cum religione, p 

Scrupuloufnefs, Scrupulofitas. 

Scrutable (1.) Quod ferutari poteft. 

A ferutineer, Scrutator. 

Scrutincus (Denh,) Argutus, 

A ferutiny, Scrutatio, Sen. fuffragiorum col- 
le€torum examen. 

To ferutiny, or ferutinizes Scrutor, exploro ; 
accuratilis in aliquid ipquirére, colle@ta fuffragia 
denuo examinare. ‘ bt Lack 

To make a thorough ferutiny intoan affair, Rem 
penitids inveftigare. 3 

To ferure (Sp.) al. || feruge, Comprimo, exe 
primo, 

q 4 feud of rain, Imber fubitus, rs We 
To feud, or fouddle, away, Aufugio, fubitd i 
pedes fe conjicére, fubita fuga fe fubducére, q 
In anctber part the deer feud over the wide j lains, 
and in their flight raife the duft, berding together, 
and leaving the mountains, alia de parte patentes 
tranfini.tunt curfa campos, atque agmina cervi 
pulverulenta fug& glomerant, montefque relin~ 

quunt, Virg. ZEn 4. 153. 

To feuddle, al, fcuttle, along, Feftino, propero 5 
gradum accelerare. 

A feuffle, Jargium, pugna tumultusria, cere 
tamen cum jurgio, we/ rixa, commiftum, : 

To feuffie for athing, De re aliqua concertare, 
wel decertare, inter fe. . 

To feuffle with, Concerto, conflictor ; confligo, 

A feuffiing for, Decertatio 

A fcuffing with, Concertatio, conflictie ; con= 
greflus, conflitus, 

A feulk of foxes, Vulpium agmen, vel grex. 

To feulk, lie feulking, or bide one’s felf, Lateo, 
latito, delitefco ; fallo; fefe abdére, wel latebria, 
occultare ; fein occultum abdére, vel in latebras 
conjictre. @ He feulked bebind the ladders, fe in. 
fcajarum .tenebris abdidit. He Jay feulking be- 
bind a jar, fe poft craterategebat, He lay 
ing about the fens corpus fuum paludibus accul- 
tavit demerfum. You feulked about on account of 
ur cowarcly temper, ignaviz ratiune fe in late- 
ras conjecifti. ; 

Te feulk about, or play leaf in fight, Alicujus, 
pconfpetum fugére, ex confpectu alicujus te aba. 
dere.‘ 

Skulking, Latens, latitans, — 

A feulking bole, Latcbra, Jatibulum, 

| To creep out of one’s frulking bole, E latebris. 
erumpére, 

The feuil, Calva, calvaria. 

A feuil cap, Pileolus, pileolum, 

A feull, or feuller, [fall boat] * Cymbulau- 
nius remigia. 

A feuller, ox waterman rowing a feull, Remex. 
finguleris, 

A feulléry, Lavatrina, Varr, locus ad vafa cu- 
linaria abluenda accommodatus. 

A feullery wench, Servula coquinaria. 
A feullion boyy Lixa, mediaftinus, fervulus.co- 
quinarius, ‘ 
t Tooe & the part of a feullion, Culinaria opera 

‘acére. : 

Te feulp (Sandys) so feuljtwre (Pope) Sculpere. 

Jealp (Sandys) to foulpewre ( reptile 





SEA 


~ Seulprile (Br.) Sculptilis, 
Ai feulptor (Dryd.) Sculptor, 
. Sculpture, Sculptura. 
. GA piece of feu'pture, Opus fculptile, 
» *Spuma, ep {pumatus ; retrimentum. 
. Covered with foum, Spumatus, ; 
. Bearing, or yielding foum,  Spumifer, fpu- 
miger. P 

Full of feum, Spumotus. 

% or belonging to, feum, Spumeus. 

Scum of metals, * Scoria, feces metallo- 
rum. 
. The feum of the pecple, Fax populi, * mifera 
ie jue means cine cenfi, 

To eum, * Defpumo, {pumam deducére, vel 
eefecare, : 

_ Scumber [the dung of a fox] Fimus vulpi- 
bus. 

_ Scummed, * Defpumatus, defecatus, {puma 
purgatus, i 

_ 4 fcummer, Spatha, tudicula. V. Shimmer. 

A kitile feummer, Spathula, ; 

A fcumming, * || Defpymatio. 

| A seupper bole, Latrina navalis ; pl. forami- 
Ma navis in tranftris per qua aqua fluit, 

‘Scurf of the bead, beard, eye brows, Sec, Fur- 
fures capitis, barbie, fuperciliorum ; porrigo. 

The feat of 2 fore, or wound, Crufta ulceris, 
vel vulneris. 

Scurfy, or infetted with feurf, Furfurofus, Plin. 
porrigine laborans. 

Scur finefs, * Pfora, 

Scurrility, or ‘feurriloufnefs, Scurvilitas, infa- 
mia, probrum, feurrilis jocus, wel dicacitas ; 
contumeilia, vernilitas, Sen. , 

Scurilous, feurril (Sh,) Scurrilis, probrofus, 
Scurriloufly, Scurriliter. 

Scurvygrafs, * || Cochlearia. 

' Garden feurvygrajs, * \| Cochlearia hortenfis, 
_ Sea thiateret, * || Cochlearia marina, 

Scotch feurvygrafs, || Soldanella, 

Scurvily, Improbé, malé, pravé. 

Scurvinefs, Improbitas, pravitas, procacitas. 

Scurvy, Improbus, malus, pravus, procax. 
G A feurvy and perfidious fellow, homo impro- 
bus & perfidiofus, I fhall get rwemty good pounds 
by this feurvy trick, hic inerunt vigint: minx bo- 
nz oe opera “te ey : 

¢ feurvy, || Scorbutus. ‘ 
Thea, in the legs] * Sceloturbe, 
* The feurvy [in the mouth] |] Ofcedo, 
” Of, or belonging to, the feurvy, || Scorbuticus., 

A feut, or tail, Cauda, 

” The fent of a bare, Cauda leporina. 
* Afeutcheon, Scutum, {cutum gentilitium, V, 
Efcutcheon. 

grat, ‘or ba/ket, Corbis, fportula, 

e feuttles of a fpip, Navis valve. 

"The feuttle of a maft, Hira! tif 
* To’ fdeign (Milt.) *fdeignful (Sp.) V. To dif- 
@ain, Aifdeinful, ee ik 

The fy: Mare, pelagus. 

“@ By fea and land, Terra marique. , 

A wave, ot billow, of the fea, Flu€tus maris, 
ocean One esi n ji ta 
OF, or ing to, the [ea, Marinus oceanus. 

Bowwerful ot fers Plurimim pollens mari, Pa- 
Merc. We 2, 

_ To go, or put, to fea, Navem confcendére ; 
Navigationi, vel alto, fe committée, 

A bigh, or rough, feo, Equor, vel mare tur- 
Bbatum, § Q] At lergth the roughne/s of the fea be- 
ing calmed, and the wind favouring them, feveral 
Pips returned home much fhattered, fome havirg 
wery few oars, others with cloths {pread inftead of 
fails, and many fo difabled that ibey were towed 
in ecole that were in a Letter condition, tandem 
relabente zeftu, & fecundante vento, claud# na- 
ves raro remigio, aut intentis veftibus, & qua- 
dam 4 validoribus tra€tae revertére, Tac. Aun, 
2,24, 

Bute ‘ea, Mare tranquillum, 

A fea fifo, Pilcis marinus, pelagicus, vel pe- 
hagivs. ' 

Sea water, Agua marina, | 


y ’ 


SEA 


Sea room, Spatium in quo navis huc ilide fer- 
ri poteft, 

A fea port, Portus maritimus, : 

@ Teens fitwate near the fea, Oppida matiti- 
ma. 

A narrow fea, Fretum, 

The main fea, Aitum, oceanus ; mare ocea- 
num. J ; 

That cometh from, or belongeth to, parts beyond 
the fea, Tranfmarinus, _ 

A fea bank, Littus matinum, ve/ oceanum, 

A fea bar, Hirundo pifcis. 

Sea beat (Pope) Fluétibus illifus, 

Sea bells, fea bind weed, or withwand, |} Sol- 
danella, 

Sea-born (Wall.) Ex mare natus, 

A fea breexwe (Mort,) Ex mari aura, 

A fea calf, * Phoca, 

A fea thart, ox map, Tabula * |] hydrographi- 
ca, chartamatina. ~ 

A fea cap (Sh.) Pileus nauticus. 

The fea carp, Turdus marinus. 

q The. fea coafl, Ora, vel regio, maritima ; 
littus oceanum. 

A fea cob, gull, or mew [bird] || Gavia, |] la- 
tus. ; 

Sea coal [the minera’] Carbo foffilis, 

Sea coal | herb] Braflica marina. 

A fea compafs, Pyxis nautica. 

On the fea fide, or coaft, Maritimus, 

A fea cot, Futica marina. r 

A fea cormorant, or fea drake, Corvus mari- 
nus, wel aquaticus, , 

A fea ear, Auris marina, __ 

A feafaring man, feafarer (Pope) Nauta, niu- 
ticus. @ And ibat was taken care of by the fin- 
gular geod contrivance of the generul, who remvea 
this feafaring people from the fight of the fa, and 
confined them as it were to the inland country, 
idque profpeétum fingulari confilio ducis qui ma- 
ritimum genus a con{pectu longé removit maris, 
& mediterraneis agris quafi obligavit, Flor. 5.6. 
A fea fight: Naumachia.  __ 

The Jea flea, Pulex marinus. 4 

A fea frog, or fea devil, Rana pifcatrix, 
Sea grafs, or fea weed, Alga, wlva marina. 
Sea girdles, or laver, Fungus® || phafganoides. 
Sea girt (Milt.) fea farrcunded-(Pope) Cinc- 

tus mari. F 

Sea green, Prafinus. 

Light fea green, Venetus. 

Deep fea green, Thalafiicus, vel thaleffinus, 

A fea bog, Turfio, thurfio, vel thyrtio. 

Sea bolly, or eryngo, Eryngion. 

A fea borfe, * Hippocampus. 

A fea light bouje, or fea mark, * Pharus, vel 
* pharos. : 

A feamaid (Sh.) Siren. 

Afeamar, Navta, p navita. 

A common feaman, Socius navalis. : 

A perfon who never was at fea, Expers maris, 
qui nunquam navigavit. 

Sea mofs, Mufeus maris, |{ corallina. 

Sea navel wort, * Androfaces, 

A fea onion, Scilla, vel fquilla, 

The fea pad, Stella marina. : 

The fea panther, || Galeus ftellaris. 

@ A fea rover, Maritimus graffator, predo 
nauticus. 

The fea ruff, * Orphus. . 

A fea ferpent [fith] * Hydrus, ferpens mari- 
nus. 

Sea fervice (Swift), Militia navalis, 

A fea foock, Decumani fluétus impreffio. 

Sea fick, Naufeans, naufeabundns. 

| To be fea fick, Naufed marina laborare, 

A fea fnail, Cochlea Veneris. . 

The fea fickling, Glaucus. y 

The fea urchin, or fea bedge bog, Echinus ma- 
rinus, 

Sea wormwood, Seriphium, abfynthium, ma- 
rinum,  * ‘ 

An arm of the fess ZEttuarium, fretum. 
The ebting and flowing of rbe fea, Maris reci- 
procatio, fluxus & refluxs maris. 

The fea foore, Littus marinum, * vel oc ansm, 





SEA 


Of, or belonging to, the fea foore, Littoratles 

A feal, Signum, figillum, 

The great, or broad, feal, Sigillum regiute 
majus,, ; 

A commiffion under the great, of broad, feal, 
* Diploma regium figno majori confignatum, 

The privy feal, Sigi}lum regium minus, 

The lord privy feal, Sigilli regii minoris cuftos. 

To feal, Sigilo ‘obfignare, wel confignare ; an- 
nulo figilla imprimére, 

To feal a letter, Epiftolam fignare, confignare, 
obfignare 5 epiftole fignumy we/ figillum, jmpri- 
mére, I jufi now fealed the letier, it muft be 
opened, when it frall come to you with the ufual 
prefent, jam imprimebam epiftole fignum, tefol- 
venga eft, ut cdm folenni ad te munufculo ve- 
niat, Sen. Ep. 22, 

To fet bis feal to, Subtigno, fubferibo, 

To unfeal, or break cpen, a fealed letter, Refig- 
no, linum, wel figillum, incidére. @] He return- 
ed che letter without opening the feal, literas inte« 
gris fignis reddidit, j 

Of, or belonging to, a feal, Sigiilaris, 

of Seal a th A ia tabinn 

A feal fib, * \| Phoceena, 

Sealed, Signatus, confignatus, obfignatus. 

A jealer, Signator, obfignator, 

A fealing { marking] Signatio. 

A fealirg | fignature | Signatura,> 

A feam | suture] Sutura. 

| The je of the feull, | Cranii commiffura, 
vel futura. ' , 

* To feam, or fow a feam, Affao, confuo, 

Stam rent, Difiutus, 

To feam rent, Difluo, tefao. 

@[ Llogs feam [lard] Adeps porcina, wel fuilla 
purificata, 

A feam, or eight bufhels, of corn, Frumenti 
menfura o¢te modios continens. 

A feam of glajs, Viwi quantitas 120 libras 
ponderans, 4 

Seamed, Sutus, confutus, futilis. 

@ Full of feams, Suvuris abundans, 

Scamlefs, or without feam, Non confutus, vel 
confutilis, 
ic feamfter, or feamfrefs, al. Jemfrefs, Sutor, 
|| futrix, 

A feamfler’s, or feamftrels’s fbop, Sutrina. 

yest [fithing fe . if Sate: Maznil, 

Sear, al. feer, al. fere (Dryd.) Siccus, aridus. 

To fear [burn with a hot iron, or candle} 
Ferro candente, wel candela accensa, urére, ulus 
lare, inurére, 

A fear cloth, Ceratum, ceratum emplaftrum, 
*cerotum. : 

Seared, Aduftus, invftus. 

| Searednefs of conftiencey Confcientia nulla 
religione tacta. 

A fearing, Ultio. 

A fearing iron, * Cauteriuem, 

QA fearing candle, Candela ad aliquid uftu. 
landum * apta, 

A fearer, al. furfe, Incerniculum, cribrum fa- 
rinarium. — 

G| A jine fearce, Nebela linea. 

A litle fearce, Cridellum, 

Of, or belonging to, a fearce, Cribrarius, 

To fearce, Cribro, cerno, incerno, excerne, 
fuccerno, ; 

Searced, Cribratus, 

A fearcing, || Cribratio. 

A fearcer, Qui cribro incernit, 

A fearch, or fearching into, Inqvifitio, difqui« 
fitio, indagatio, inveftigatio. 

To fearch, Serutor, rimor, exploro, indago, 
inveftigo ; inguiro, perquire, exquiro. 

To fearch diligently, Perfcrutor, accuratiffimé 
indagare, ~welinveftigare, difquirere, 

To fearch after, Queto, conquiro, perquiro,- 

To fearch cut, Difquiro, exquiro, 

To earch, cr examine, a perfon, Aliquem ex- 
cutére, vel ferutaris G Por bebad necletted the’ 
cuftem of fearching Juch as came to pay their refpeéts 
to Lin, even ia the time of the avil wer, nam 
contuetudinem falutantes ferutandi, maneste ad= 





ey bello civili, omsferat, Suet, Vefpaf. 12. ‘ 


SEA 

Ts fearch, or fib, out, Expifcari, 

th le bile Ss Arcas alicujus perftru- 
tari. 

To fearch, or pierce [as liquor] Penetro; fe 
infinuare, 

To fearch wounds, Specillo vulnera tentare, 

* wel explorare, ee 

To Len or tract, out, Velligo, inveftigo, 

veitigo. 

With diligent fearch, Pexquifitids, 

Scarched,, Exploratus, exquifitus, veftigatus, 
inveftigatus, 

Having fearched, Rimatus, fcrutatus, 

Scarched out, Indagatus, exploratus, invefti- 
gatus. 

A fearcher, Scrutator, inquifitor, conquifitor, 
indegator; indagatrix, inveftigator, explorator. 

A fearching, out, Indagatio, inveftigatio. 

A fearching, Scrutatio, Sen. V. Search. 

A diligent fearching, Perfcrutatio, perveftiga- 
tio, conquifitio, 

Scarge, Panni genus rafi, 

Seafon, Tempeftas, tempus, f It was a ve- 
ry cold feafon, tempeltas erat perfrigida. 4 fea- 
Jon fit for a-viyage, mare tempeftivum ad navi- 
gandum, © At this feafon, hoc tempore, 

To take the diverfons of the feafon, capefsére 
tempeftatis oblectamenta, 

In due feafon, Cim tempeftivum fuerit. 

The feverity of the feafon, Sxvitia temporis. 
@] Which could neither be taken nor bifiezed, by reas 
Son of che feverity of the weather, and the natural 
Strength of the place, quod & fevitid temporis, 
& opportunitate loci, neque capi, neque ebfideri, 
poterat, Sail, B. F. 41. 

To gather fruits in their proper feafon, Tempe- 
five fruétus precipére, we/ cobligére, 

To ket flip a proper feafon, \donvam tempefta- 
tem pratermitrere, 

Ai fit feafon, Occafio, opportunitas, tempefii- 


vitas, 5 

In feafon, or in good feafon [adj.] Tempefti- 
vus, opportunus, : 

.., da i> on [adv.] Tempeftivé, opportuné. @ 

He fet upon them in feafon, eosin tempore aggre{- 
fus eft. ‘ 

In w feafons Peropportuné. 

Out of. pron s unfeafonable, Intempeftivus, 
importunus, parum opportunus. @]/Friendip 
is never upfeafonabié, nunquam intempettiva ami- 
citia eft. 

Out of feafan, or unfeafonably, Intempeftive, 
importuné, 

In the mean feafon, Interea, interim, dum. 

To_feafon meat, Cibos condite, fale contingere, 
+ Ta feafon one’s difcourfes with pleafant and fa- 
serious expre(fions, Sermones {uos feftivitate & le- 
pore condire. 

To feafon, or accuftem, a perfon to a thing, A- 
liquem alicui rei, wel aliqua re, afluefacére, 

To feafon a young perfon’s mind with good prin- 
ciples, Fuente imum bonis ionibus imbvé- 
se, vel formare, 

Seafonable, Tempeftivus, opportunus, matu- 
rus, d feafonable times “tempus 
opportunum. 

Very feafonable, Peropportunus, 

To give children a feafonable, or reafonable, 
time for recreation, Ludum tempeftivam pueris 
concedére, 

Scafonablenefs, Occafio, opportunitas, tempe- 
Rivitas. : 

Seafenablenefs of time, or place, Temporis, wel 
loci,. opportunitas, commodum, 

Seafonably,. Tempeftivé, opportune, attempe- 
fat®s mature; very, peropportund, 

Seafoned [as meat] Conditus, 

Seafoned,.or accuflomed foy Affaefattus, affue- 
tus. G Perfons feafoned to labeur, homines labo- 
re affiduo & quotidiano affueti. 

* Seafoned, or accuflomed, to the wars, Confue- 
tus in armis evum degére, yee 

A perfon feafoned, or hardened, in wickednefs, 
Piha ioe er oe 4 fs 

Not feafoned; ot accuflemed, to labour, Infue- 
tus labories vel labori. 





r 





os 


SEC 


Well feafined, oF relied, Bont! faporis, 

Wel hope timber, vac foli & venitis fa- 
tis diu expofita, ; 

A eel! Yaad cof, Dealtbatt Abe (8086 lqho- 
re aliquo imbutum. A Ser. 

Timber not well frafontd, Materiahiimita, - 
Vie ps2 being built in bafle of ‘timber net twell 
feafoned, could not fail fo, fap, fatte enim fibitd 
ex humid@ materia, noh'eundem ufuiti célerita- 
tis habebant, Caf: B.C. t+ 58. 
P A 'feafiner of mtat, Qai, vel Guz,’ cibds' con- 

it, 


A feafoning, Conditic, conditus, conditura, 
condimentum, 
‘ of or belonging to, Seafening, Conditivas, con- 

ititius. h 

Seafoned provifions, Condititia cibariay 

A feat [place to fit in] Sedes, fedile, fella. 

Alitile feat, Sedecula. ; 

A featof earth, or turf, Cefpis. 

A feat of juftice, Tribunal. 
Ai mercy feat, || Propitiatorium. 3 
A Secs, feat, or fet, Sedes*'] Epifcopalis, 
A eat of fiate, Solium, threnus. 


taculum. 

A country feat, Villa; veldomus, ruftica. 

A feat, or bench, Sella, fcamnum, 

A low feat, Scabellum. 

A feat, or form, in a febiol, Clafiis. GJ He is 
the bigheft {cholar in the feat, clafiem ducit. 

A feat, or pew, in a church, Subfellium cir- 
cumfeptum, 

Ai feat [fituation] Situs. y 

A feat of war, or feene of action, Sedes belli, 


of thefe tranfattions, hee in Italia gefa: fant. 
That country is the-feat of tumults and diforders, | 
in illd regione omnia mifcentur & turbantur. 
Nero made Spain the feat of the war, excercitum | 
Nero in Hifpaniam tranfportavit. Italy qwas «be 
frp foene of aktion in the civil wor, prima.civilis 
belli arena Italia fuit, Fler. 4. 2 

| The feat of the empire, Domicilium imperii. 
i A feat ‘in a boat, or barge, for rowing, Tran- 

rum. 

To feat, or put in a feat, Sede locare, vel co)- 
locare, 

To feat one’s felf, or fit down, Sedeo, confi- 
deo. @ They feated themfelves about Lefbos, fe- 
dem cepére circa Lefbum, 

Seated, Sede locatus, vel collocatus. ' 

A town frongly feated, Oppidum fitu firmifii- 
mum. 
uf feating, or putting in a feat, Collocatio in 
fede. 

A feating one’s feif; or fitting down, Seflio. 

A ten bee Se Recta linea a cen- 
tro extra arcum circuli duéta, & alteram line- 
am, tangentem appellatam, fecans. 

To fecern (Bat.) Secerno. 

Seceffion [going afide] Seceffio, fecefus. 

A fecle (Hamm.) Seculum. 

To feilide, Secludo, excludo; fecerno, 
Secluded, Seclufus, exclufus, fecretuss 

Second, Secundus. He. is the fecond man in 
the kingdam, fecundus a rege eft, 

To be the fecind man in the adminiftration, Se 
cundum imperii gradum tenére, C. Wp, Con. 3. 

A fecand courfe, Menfa fecunda, 

Every ficond day, month, year, &c. Alterno 
quoque die, menie, anno, Gc. alternis diebus, 
menfibus, annis, & cy 

Of, or belonging to, the fecund fort, or clas, Se- 
cunda:ius, 

Second band garments, infiruments, veffels, &c. 
Veftes, inftrumenta, vala, Gc. uly, nonnihil 
trita, 

© A fecond, or another Achilles, Hercules, &c. 
Alter Hercules, él Achilles: ae 

Second fighted (Add.) Facultas infpiciendi fu- 
tura, 

Second thought, Deliberatio matura, vel repe- 


tita. 
A fecond, or affiftant, Adjutor, J He chofe 


4 fiat, or boufe, Domus, domicilium, habi- " 


locus in quo aliquid agitur, @[ Italy was tbe feat} 


SEC 


A fecond, or mometit; of tie, Tetaporis mo- 
mentum, vel punétum, 

To fecond, or afi, ane; et juvare, vel 
adjuvare alicuk ium) vel {appetias, ferte. 
clefting stesy 0k Beene ten if need be, 
ego in fubfidiis tite ero fuccenturiatasy fi quidde- 
ficies.. Yow'remeriber'bow generally I wits fotond- 
ed in that metion, memoria tenctis, quam vald€ 
univerfi admurmurfrint.  Sétend stein your turn, 


-Jobfecundate*in’ loco, Twill fecont you in your 


difcoirfe, fabferviatn eration’ ture.) 

The fecend time, Secundd, iterum, The firf, 
Second, and third; rime‘ confal; ptitnd; itefum; ter- 
tilm, conful, ‘ 

' “Note; When'two things‘ only are fpoken of, it 
is more agreeable to the cuftom of the/antient 
Romais ‘to ufe alfer'to denote the fecind; than 
Jecundus ; and this method of exprefling them=" 
felves they fometimes’ uled alfo, when the dif- 
courfe turned upon a greater number, as, (Ox 
the firft, fecond, third, and; in fhort, all the Subje- 
quent days, Primo, altero, tertio, denique reli- 
quis contecutis diébus, 

Secondary, Secondarius, primo proximus, - 
Re (Norr.) Status’ rei in loco ‘fecun= 
0. 


Srconded, Adjatis, cui fubfidium fertur, 
The fecondlines, Sécunde, pl. 
e Secondly, or fecondarily, Secunds, iterum, des 
inc. 

Secree 

pict 
fus, 

Secret [hidden] Secrétos, arcanus, occultus 5 
abditus, clancularius, 

At fecret, or clandefine, defign, Clandeftinim 
confiliom. 

A fecret remedy, of medicine, Remedium non 
commune, vel haud vulgare. 

An t ercieae Sor doing a thing, Preeclara 
nec vulgaris alicujus rei effictendz ratio. 

In fecret, Clam, arcand, clandeftind. @f Ir 
could not be’ (morbéred'up in feeret, faétam latére 
non potuit. tell you this'in’ feeret, Tet him not 

et it out of you, arcand tibi ego hoe dico, ne il» 
ex te hoe fciat, He conferred cvith bim' in Je« 
creét, arcaba cum illo collocutus eft, 

Secret [endued with fecrecy] Taeiturnus, ta= 
citus, 

A fecret, Arcanum, fectéetum ; 4 commiffim, 
| Jt is @ great fecret, eft inter arcana Ceretis, 
His mind labours with great fecrets, eftuat occul« 
tis animus femperque tacefidis, They‘ sruf bins 
with all their fecrets, intiius eft eorum confiliis. 
That be might get out of bint all bis fecret fiery 
and difcover his moft bidden fentiments, ut elictré 
omnia afcana, fpecularique abditos ejus fenfus 
poflit, Liv. 40,21. It or Histon nd 
into the fecrets o, jnces, t eries of fate, 
Sd stock aang & fi is pe Some 
rat, exquirére illicitum, Tac. Ann. 6, 8. 

To difcover a fecret to ont, Arcanum alicui.a« 
perire, detegtre, parefactre. 

A Jecret chamber, Conelave, penetrale, 

A fecret place, Latebra, abditum, clauftrum 3 

us. 

To make ww fecret of an affair, Aliquid palam 
askie, wefaperté factre, @] The eagernifs of the’ 
Jildiers was ne fecret to the generals, non fallebat 
}duces impetus miilitum, Tac. Hif, 2.7.1, Beo 
ing defirous to imitate Nero, and fo far from maa 
hing a fecret of it, that be even boneured bis relics, 
which bad been meanly buried, hic cim Nereni . 
fimilis effe vellet, atque id aded pre fe ferret, ut 
etiam exequias Neronis, que humiliter fepulize 
fuerunt, honoraret, Eutr, 7, 18. Neither doth’ 
be make any fecret of the matter, neque id occulta 
fert, Ter, Avelph. 3.2. 30, 1 

Ai fecret accufer, Deiator. 

A fecret accufation, * Delatio, 

To keep fecret, te fecret (Bac,) Celo, reticefto, 
occulto, fupprimo. | He keeps it fecret, id oc- 
culté fert. Is beable to keep a fecres ? potty’ eft 
hic tacére ?. Jam ngt able to keep a fecret, plenus 
rimarum fum, hae atque illac perflue, Ter, Bun, 


filence] Taciturnitas, filentium. 
retirement]. Receflio, receffus, fecef. 


fe 








bim for bis fecond, lam fidi adjutorem allegit. 


Te 2, 256 ’ The 





SEC 


The feccrets of one’s beart, Animiecreta, ab-| 
diti fenfus animi. is 

The feerets of an art, Arcana attis ; precep- 
ta, pa cat alicujus difcipline myfteria, 

To difclofe fecrets, Commifla aperta proferre, 

Jecret, Celatus, tectus. | He bopes it 
will be kept fecret, {perat fore clam. Jt muff in 
any cafe be kept fecret, quoque patto tacito ef 
opus, 

A perfon that can keep fecrets, Arcanus, . J 
What perfon is more confiderate, more Jecret, or more 
prudent, than be? quis confideratior illo, quis 
tectior, quis prudentior ? 

Kept in fecret, Abditus, abftrufus, reconditus. 

A fecretary, Scriba, librarivs, amanuenfis, 4 
manu, ab epiftolis, a (ecretis, feryus ad manvm, 
@ This letter was written by my fecretary, hac 
epiftela librarii manus eft, 

A fecretary of flate, Scriba regius publicis re- 





‘bus prepofitus, , 
The king's privy fecrstary, Regis {criba pri-| 


watus, 
A fecretarifoip, Officium-ejus qui eft ab epi- 
gon” 


To | 
abducére, 
Secreted, Occultatus, celatus, furtim abductus, 
‘A ecreting, Occultatio furtiya. 
‘fecretift (Boyle) Qui aliquid ecculté fert, 
Secretly, Secreio, clam, furtim, arcand, oc- 
eulté, clanculum, abdite, abfcondité ; diffimu - 
Janter, diffimulatim, Quint. 
Secretnefs, Tacitornitas,  V. Secrecy. 
Secretory (Ray) Secernens. : 
A fel, Seta. GY The feet of the Epicureans, 
Epicuri fchola, , 
Such as are of that fe, Qui font ab ef difci- 
plina, wel ex illa doétrina, ~~ 
Of the fame fe, Ejufdem fect, || confecta- 
neus. : 
Of what fee ? Cujas? 
Of the feet of Plato, Ariflotle, the Stoics, &c. 
A Platone, Ariftotele, & Stoa, 
Of our fee, Noftres. 
¢g your fee, Vettras. 


rifm (KK. Ch.) Pertinax obedientia eccle- 
2 


vita difceflio. RA) sa aoe 
tary, jeGfator (Ral. tator, atrix, 

aiican tg Heirs lege ftabilita opinionibus 
imbutus. / 

‘A fection, SeCtio, in partes, vel capita, di- 
ftributio. ; 

Secular [belonging to an age, or a hundred 
years] Secularis, 

Secular, or ‘worldly, Mundanus, profanus, fe- 
Bi: 


aris. 
A Secular prieft, Sacerdos fecularis, vel nulli- 
ws religiofi ordinis legibus aftriftus. 
Secular affairs, Negotia civilia. 
The fecular arm, or power, Civilium magi- 
ftratuum poteftas. 
Secularity (Burn) Animus terre affixus ; ad 
rem nimis attentus, 
veularly, enone profanorum b sherte dig 
feeundary, ox deputy next under the chief, 
Subprefectus, L. A. 
» Secure [{afe] Secuwus, falyus, tutus ; cautus. 
@& Is no one fecure of any thing? Nihilne effe pro- 
prium cuiquam ? Ter. re 4+ 3. 1s 
Secure [carelefs] Securus, otiofus, negligens, 
remiffus. 


To fecure [make fafe] Salvum preeftare, vel 
oa teétum Bh o 
‘o fecure one’s felf from danger, Sea pericule 
sci Gey ey rink gq fin 
have Jfecured themfelues from er by murdering 
your. tribunes, others poy aah and 
ezbers by the murder of many amongft yourfelves, 
pars eorum occidiflé tribunos plebis, ahi quatti- 
ones injuftas, plerique cadem in vos fecifle, pro 
munimento habent, Sali. se cy hae 
To fecure one from enemies, Aliquem ab inimi- 
cis protepére, vel defendére 5 vim, vel injuriam, 
jnimicorum ab aliquo propulfaze ; Met. adver- 
us aliquem cmunitc, _ ere 
3 


2, or conceal, Occulto, celo ; furtim 


19 
and affés, but bow many 


SED 


To fecure one’s beufe from fire, Domum faam 
ab aoa mes fartam preeftare. 

To fecure from cold, winds, &c. A frigore, 
Ventis, Gc. defendére. 

To fecure money to one, Alicui pecuniam chiro- 
grapho, domibus, vel fundis, oppigneratis, Gc. 
tutam praeilare. 

To fecure, apprebend, or imprifon, Prehendo, 
apprebendo ; capio, corripio; in.cuftodiam wa- 
dire, vel in carcerem conjicére. 

Secured [made fate] Sa'vus redditus, vel pra- 
ftitutus,, fi 4 ; 

A fecuring, fecurement (Br.) Rei in tutum col- 
Shae q The fourth fummer avas fpent in fecu- 
ring what be had acquired, quarsa eftas obtyncn-, 
dis que percurresat pnfumpta, Tac. Agric. 23+ | 
Securely [{afely] Securé, cute, tate., 

Securely careleisly] Remifsé,, negligenter. | 
Security, [freedom from fear] Securitas, tean-| 
quillitas ; otium. 4] Neither armies nor treajures, 
are the Jecurity of kingdoms, due friends alone, non 
exercitus, neque theiauri, preefidia regni funt, 
verim amici, Sa//, B. F. 10. : 

A fecurity, or bail, Vadimonivm, cautio, fa- 
tifdatio. Fi And afterwards, as often. as money 
came in, more than was qvanted, by confif.ation, bé 
lent it out "gratis to fuch as. could give security for 
double the fum lent, & poftea quoties ex damnato~ 
tum bonis pecuniafuperflueret, ufum ejus gra- 
tuitum iis qui cavere in duplum pofleat, ad cer- 
tum tempus indulfit, Suet. Aug.4t. 

Security, or bail [in a criminal matter] Vas, 

They bound cach.of his. fecwrities in three shou- 
be bound was’, left 
to the diferetion of the tribune:, who determined on~ 
ly tenmeThis was the firff man who put in fpesial 
bail for bis appearance, unum vadum, tribus. mil- 
libus eris obligarunt, quot darentur, permiflum 
tribuais eft, decem finiérupt——Hic primus vades 
publicos dedir, Liv. 3, 13. 

Security, ox bail [for debt] Przs, fponfor. 

Security [engagement] Sponfio, fponforum 
interpofitio, vel interventio, | Let bim give fe- 
curity for the damage, fatifdet damni. 

To live in facie To otio vitam agére, wel de- 
gére 3 procul negotiis agére, in otio fenefcére. 

To put in, or give, fecurity, Satifdo, 

To take fecunity, Satisacciptres 

A teking fecurity, Satis acceptio. 

A fedan, Sella portatitia, wel geftatoria 5 ca- 
thedra, Mart. 

Sedate, Placidus, pacatus, fedatus, ferenus, 
tranquillus. 

Sedentary { fitting much] Sedentarius. 

4] A fedeniary perfon, Homo fedentarius, 

Sedge, Uiva, caiex. 

A bed of fedge, Carectum. 

Sedgy (Dryd.) Ulvis obductus. 

Sediment, Sedimentum, craflamentum, retri- 
mentum; craflamen, fax. ; 

Sedition, Seditio; concitatio. @] Matters run 
fo high ds to end aimoft ina fedition, propé ad fe- 
ditionem ventum, eft, The! fedision began afrefo, 
redintegratar feditio, Tbe fedition abating by de- 
grees, deflagrante paulatim feditione. 

To caufe, excite, or flir up, a2 feitition, Seditio- 
Nem concitare, excitare, commovyere, conflare, 
facére, 

To appeafe a fedition, Seditionem fedare, vel 
comprimére, : 

Seditisus. Seditiofus, fattiofus, tumbltuofus, 
| Blafus with much art fet forth, that the demands 
of the foldiers were not go be carried to Cajar ina 
ditious and turbulent manner, Blefus multé di+ 
céndi arte, non. per feditionem & turbas defide+ 
ria militum ad Caefarem ferenda, ait, Tac. Jan. 
1. 19. ¢ 

a seditious perfor, Seditionis Mimutator, con- 

citator, vel fax, 
Seditioufly, Seditiost, fa€tiosé, turbide, 
To feduce [miflead, or deceive] Seduco, pelli- 
vio, deeipio; promiffis aliquem in fraudem im- 
peliére, 

To feduce [debauch, cr corrupt] Aliquem.cor-’ 
cumpere, ce,1ayare, pravis Mosbus imbuere, vel 





_ | me, experian quid-concedatur, 


SEE 


cortuptelarum illecebris irretire ; alicujus ant- 
mum & mores corrumpére. 7 

. Seduced [mifleds cr deceived] Seductus, decep~ 
tus, in fraudem illectus. 

Sedueed [debauched or corrupted] Corruptus, 
* depravatus, .pravis moribus imbutus, 

A jeducemont, Ieritamentum. 

Ai jeducer { mifleader] Deceptor. 

A fedycer | devaucher, or. corrupter] Corruptor, 

)Seducible (Br.) Qui feduci potett. 

‘A feducing, feduGiion (Hamm,) Sedu@io, de- 
ceptio. 

Sedulity, Sedulitas, affiduitas ; diligentia. 
Sedulous, Sedulus, afiiduus, diligens. 
Seduloufly, Seduld, ftrenvé, ftudiosé, aflidué, 
diligenter. 

G| Abifhop’s fees Sedes * || epifcopalis. 

Seel En! ecce! | And fee-robere foe is! at- 
que eccam | 

To fee, Video, confpicio, cerno, ] J plainly 
fee them, miki,ante oculos verfantur. Let me 
but fee the old man, cedofenem, See where Da~ 
wus is, hem, Davum, tibi. » See what be would 
have, Videas quid velit. But fee, I pray, what 
follswed, fed attende, quaefo;, quar int confequu- 
ta. See wbar they think of this, quid his de illo 
placet.exquire. As far as Ian fee, quantum 
intelligo, . I qwill.fee that, {cire volo iftud. Let 
me fee your hand, -cedo manum. Methinks I fee, 
videor vidére, J quill fee what may be allowed 
Go fee, quere 
quirefpondeat. 4 galant-navy to fee, preclara 
claflis in fpeciem, . Norbing to fee to, nibil fere. 
I ge your good will to-me, benevpolentiam ‘tuam 
erga me profpicio. You cannot feeavood far trees, 
ip mari aquam queris. Awery large tlain open- 
eth (0 one’s view, in fomuch rhat one can bardly 
Jee any botinds ott, immenfta panditur. planities, 
ut fubjectos Campos terminare oculis hand facile 
queas, Liv. 32. 4- 

To fee to [take-beed of ] Video, caveos curo, 
provideo, 4] Do you fee to, and manage, all thofe 
things, tu ifta omnia vide, & guberna, Iwill . 
fee to that, ego iftuc videro, See that you do ne- 
thing unbecoming your charafler, cave te faxis 
quicquam indignum, See thar ye de ot bomv, fa- 
cite ut domi fitis, Let the buyer jee.to iz, caveat 
emptor. See and take care that be want for no- 
thing, cura & provide, ne quid ei defit, «See 
that all things be in readinéfs, fac parata fiat om- 
nia, 

To feeafar off, Profpicio, 

To fee clearly, Perfpicio, : 

To go to te or wifit, one, Vilo, invifo; vi- 


0 ‘ ‘ 

To fee, or look, into, Introfpicio, perfpicio. . 

To fee into one’s thoughts, or defigns, Ad fen~ 
fum alicyjus penetrare, abditos animi- fenfus in- 
telligére. : 

To je into, or examint, a thing, Infpicio, in= 
quiro, examino, {crutor, perfcrutor, inveftigo. 

To fee one home, Aliquem domum deducére,. 
vel ad docium ufque comitari, 

Fair tofee to, Speciofus, alpectu eximios, 

Seed, Semen, feminium. {J The feed contain- 
eth the virtue of thofe things which are produced 
dy it, in feminibus ineft vis earem reram qua ex 
his progignuntur, Tbe earth being impregnated 
with feeds, i Sorth and produceth all things 
out 9 ber bowels, terra gravidata feminibus om- 
nia parit & fundit ex fefe. The feeds of virtue are 
as it were engrafied in our fouls, fant in animis 
quafi virtutem femina. 

_ Seed time, feedne/s (Sh.) Sementis, tempus fa- 
tionis. Ut is now feed time, > nunc credende 
Ceres arvis. : 

Of, or delonging ta, feed, Seminalis, femeati- 
vos, fementinus, Gato, 

The bujk of feeds, Seminum folliculus. 

A feed plot, Seminarium. f 

A foming of feed, Seminatio. 

A fewer of feed, Seminator, 

Produced by feed, Serminrtus. - 


1st ee or fecd/op [veilel the fower cagrietls 





Qualus fatorius ; vanaus. 
a 4 


SEE 


A feedfman, ox feller of feeds, Seminum vendi- 
ter, 

To feed, or run to feed, Semento, in femen ex- 
ire, wel abire ; femen ferre, wel reddére, 
' Te forw feed, Sero, femino, fementem facére, 
femina terre mandate. | We do not ufe to fow 
feed in a worn out and unfruitfal foil, femina in 
folum eftetum & fterile non {pargimus, 

That may be fown as feed, Sementicus, 

@| To forw the feeds of difcord, Difcordias fe- 
rére, lites differére. : 

A feded plant, Planta in femen exiens, ve! 
abiens. 

Seeding, or about to run to Seedy Sementaturus. 

A feedling, Planta, vel flos tenuis, gemnafcere 
‘incipiens, : ’ 

Seedy, or abounding with feed, Seminofus. 

ar Vifio. {Seeing is believing, ocu- 


lis magis habenda fides, quam auribus. 
Seeing clearly, ‘Oculatus, peripicax. 


Seeing, or feeing that, Quande, quandoquidem, 
‘qvoniam, fiquidem, cim. @ Sesing that is your 
pleafure, quando ita placet. Seeing I concern not 

. myfelf abvut your fon, do not you concern yourself 
about mine, quando ego tuum non curo, ne cura 
meum, Steing that you affified me in the combat, 
qbando tv quidem in prio mihi affuifti, See- 
ing that Homer lived before the building of Rome, 
fiquidem Homerus fuit ante Romam conditam. 
Seeing thefe things are fo, ysu ought to be the more 
watchful in this affair ifthe ciim ita fint, tantd 
magis te advigilare equum eft, eA 

To feck [earch after | Que#ro, conquiro, indago, 
© Whilf1 feek to pleafe you, dum ftudeo tibi ob- 
fequi. Do not feck to take ber from me, ne hane 
mihi eripére poltules. I feek your good, tuis in- 
fervio commodis. For me you may feck in the bots 
tom of the fea, quieras mea causa vel medio ma- 
vi, You may as well bid me feck a needle in a bot- 
we of bay, jubeas una opera me pifcari in aére. 

To feck for aid, Auxilium alicujus implorare, 
ad fidem alicujus fe conferre, ad aliquem auxilii 
causa fe recipére, ; : 

To feek diligently, Quzrito, rimory fcrutor, 
perfcrutor, inveftigo; perquiro, conquiro. 

To feek [endeavour, or contrive] Conor, ma- 
shinor ; molior. . 

To feck one’s deathy Vitae alicujus infidias ftru= 
tre, vel parare. (Will you feck my death to gat 
epplaufe? in me& vita tu tibi laudem is quali- 
tum ? 

To feck fir preferment, Dignitatem fibi ambi- 
xe; honoribus, ve/ divitiis, velificari. 

* To feek out, Exquiro. , 

To be to feck, or at a loft, for, Deficio. FY] 
vam to feck for that, id quero. Iam to feek what 
to do in that matter, quid in illa re agem nelcio. 

A fecker, or fearcher, out, Indagator, queefi- 
tor, inveftigator. Atte 

A feeking, or fearching, aftéry Indagatio, in- 
veftigatio. , “a 

The feel, or feeling, of a foip, Navisa tempe- 
fiate fubira concuffio. 

To feel a bawk, Accipitris oculos tegére. 

To feel ¢ frip, Navem ad alterom Jatusincli- 
mare, 

To feel up the eye lid, Conniveo, 

Seely (Sp.) Fetix (1,) al. jily, ineptus. 

Ki feemab, Videtor, G Tt feemeth to me to be 
eenvinient now to write fometbing to you concerning 
eid age, nunc mibi vifum eft de feneétute aliquid 
ad te foribére, It dorb not feem at all likely to-me, 
mihi quidam herelé non Git verilimile, 

Ai feemer (Sh.) Simulator, 

Al feeming (Sh. Species. sider 

Seeming, or likely, tobe true, Verifimilis. 

Seeming to be what it is not, Simulatus, : 

1 AA feeming joy, forrow, Sec. Laetitia, vel tri- 
Ritia, externa, 

Seemingly, In fpeciem, externa facie. 

Seemingnefs (Digby) Qualitas rei plavfibilis, 

Seemlinefi, Decentia, condecentia ; decor, de- 
cerum. 

Seenily [adj.] Decens, decorus, (peciofcs, 

Sverly fadv.} Decenter, decoré- 


SEL 


J is feemly, Decet, convenit, decorum ett. ™ 
Jt is not feemly, Dedecet, non decet, indeco- 
rum eft, 

Seen [of fee] Vifus, confpeétus,  @] The ene- 
my's navy was feen, confpecta claffis hoftiam eft. 

) fmall, that it cannot be feen, tam fabtilis, ot 
aciem oculorum fugiat. Jt is commonly fo feen, 
more hominum evenit. 

Which may be fen, Vifibilis, confpicuus, per- 
fpicwus, evidens, 

Well feen, or frilful, in a thing, Peritas, gna- 
rus, expertus, 4 He is a-man well feen in the 
world, homo eft longo rerum’ ufu peritus. Si- 
[fenna was evel feen in the management of public af- 
fairs, reipublicze gnarus erat Sifenna, 4 perfon 
well feen in military affairs, homo belli, wel bello, 
ham Ls pel fe Ps 

A feery al. fere, or prophet, Vates, eta. 

Seerzvood (Dryd.) phys eri By Ramalic 

A feefaw (Pope) Motus reciprocus, vacillatio. 

To jeefaw up and down, Vacillo, 

To feeb, or boil [aét-] Coquo, concoquo, 

To feeth, or boil [neut.] Ferveo, exeftuo, 

Yo feet, or boil, over, Ebullio, exundo. 

To make te feeth, Fervefacio, 

Seethed, Coetus, 

A feether (Dryd ) Lebes, 4 

A feether ( A.) Co€tor, 

Siething bor, Fervens, fervidus, 

A feetbing, Co€tio, cogtura, ~ . 

A feething over, Exeftuatio, exundatio, 

A fegment, Segmentum. 

To fegregate, Segrego, feparo; disjungo. 

Segregated, Segregatus, feparatus, disjundctus. 

A fegregating, ot fegregation, Segregatio, fe- 
paratio, disjunctio, 

Sciant [in heraldry] Sedens, 

A feignior, Dominus. 

The grand feignior, Tutcarum imperator fum- 
mus. 

A feigniory, or lordfpip, Dominivm, ditio. 

Seignurial (Temple) Magnam ditionem ha- 
bens, nemini fubjeftus, 5 

Setfin, Poflefiiv. : 

To feifin, take feifin, or poffefion of, Arripio, 
occupo, poflefiionem capére, in pofiefiionem ve- 
nire. ; 

To feimse, or feise, on, Prehendo, invado, com- 
prehendo, apprehendo ; capio, corripio. @] Great 
forrow feized upon bis fpirits, magnus eum dolor 
oppreflit, Fear feized upon their minds, ilfos in- 
ceffit metus, Order him to be feized immediately, 
comprehendi jube; quantiim poteft, Jer, Eun. 
3s 1620, 

© To be feined with pain, furrow, &c. Dolore, 
wel triftitia, corripi. 

To be feixed of a thing, Aliquid poffidére, 
wel tenére, : ; 

A feizing on, or feizure, Occupatio, captus, 

Seldom adi] Rarus, infolens, infrequens, in- 
folitus. | 1 jeldom receive any letters from you, 
raras tuas accipio literas. Which one fhall very 
feldom be able te do, cujus rariffima eft occatio, 
I am feldom at Rome, infrequens fum Rome. 
The women feldom appear at any affembly, famine 
infolita predire in conventum. He feldom ap. 
peareth in tke fenate, mints in fenatum vent, 
You come feldom td Athens, Athenas infolens venis. 
One that feldom ferveth God, Dei cultor infre- 
queas. Jt is a thing feldom feen, rariflimum eft. 
For a diftemper feldom carrieth any of them off, 
nam morbus haud farpe quenquam fuperat, Sa//, 
BF. 20. 

‘eldom {adv.] Rard, infolenter, non fepe, 
minis fepe. rage 

Very feldom [adj.]Perrarus. They very fel- 
dom on any fs. detters in ae psa do 
rarz per ea tempora litere fuése, 

Very feldem [adv.] Persad, ratiffimé. 

Sddomneft, Raritas, infolentia, 

To filec?, Seligo, cligo. 

Sele, or feleSied, Selegtus, {epofitus, 

A folesting, or gays Seleia, 

Ai feletter, Elettor. a7: 

Self, or jeifsame, Tple, eadem, idem, G Ir 





Nat jeerily, ox unfeemly, Tadecens, indecorus, » 


SEM 


feemeth to be the felfiame thing with that, unum 
t idem videtur effe, ; 
I myfelf, Ego ipfe, egomet. ] For I myfel; 
could VD ist to be < coed sophie wish, 
ego enim ipfe cum ipfo non invitus erraverim. 
I paid the money myfelf, ipfe egomet folvi argen- | 
tum, ; 
‘Thou thyfelf, Tu ipfe, tute, tutemet, 

He bimfelf, or bis ovenf:if, Mle ipie, 

She berfelf, Mla ipfa. 

The thing itfelf, Res ipfa. 

Seif do, felf have, Turdus fibi malum cacat, 
vel creat ; ut fementem feceris, ita et metes, Cic. 
de Orat, 2. 65. 

We ow felves; Nos ipfi, nofmet, nofmet ipfi. 

; gd yourfelvet, Vos ipfi, ipfi, volmet, vofmet 
ipfi. i : 

You yourfelf, Tu ipfe. € It is all along of your- 
Sef, eind ead haint tibi omne eft pF nt 

#They themfelves, or their ownfelves, Uli ipfi, 

Of bimfelf, berfelf, or themfelves, Sui. 

By one’s felf, Solus, You fball have Phyllis 
all to yourfelf, Phyllida folus babebis, Ife and I 
by ourfeluesy folus cum folo. We are bere by oura 
Jeloes, hie foli famus. Lay the bef bay by itfelf, 
quod optimum fenum erit feorfum condito, 

Befide bimfclf, Delirans, delirus, mente captus. 
| He is befide inlet Or mot in bis right fenfes, 
animi, mentis, we/ rationis, non eft compvs, 

‘Selfesnceit, Arrogantia, nimia fui fiducia; 
* philautia. | Be nat fo felfconceited, noli titi 
nimidm placére. ‘ 

Selfconceited, Arrogans, nimiim fibi placens ; 
opinione inflatus, Cic. 

To be felfconceited, Altim faptre, nimiim f- 
bi placére, 

Selfconceitednefs, Axrogantia, infolentia; af- 
feétatio nimis, . ‘ I 

Selfdenial, Sui ipfius abnegatio. 

Selfevident, Per fe clarus, manifeftus, wel 
perfpicuus, 

Selfbeal [herb] || Confolida minor. 

Sefifb, Nimis fe amans, 

SAfipanefs, or feiflove, Amor fui, * philautia, 

Selfmurder, |} Suicidium, 

Selfwill, Contumacia, pertinacia ; obftinatio, 

sco) Contumax, pertinax, obftinatus. 

|| Sedfzesllednefi, Contumacia, -pertinacia, 

A felion [ridge of oy? || Selio. 

Sed [an old word for felf } Ipfe, ipfa. 

To fell, or expofe to fale, Vendo, venum dares 
| How do you fell thefe wares ? quanti has mer- 
ces vendis ? He felleth thedper than others, yendit 
minoris, quam alii. He fold bis gods at very 
high prices, merces fuas quim was vendidit.- 
He fold bis native country for gold, patriam auto 
vendidit, 

To fell, be fold, or fed to fale, Veneo, 

Let ih ony ted igus ; roi trans cam 
hanc yenum afportet. Do act you know that you 
are now upon fale? nefcis nunc yenire te ? Even 
water the cheapeft thing in the world, is bere «xs 
pofed to fale, venit. viliflima rerum” hic aqua, 

That bis family foould be fold by the temple of Veflay 
ut familia ad edem Cereris venum iret. 

~To fell by auktion, Avlicnor, aaétionem facé- 
re, in auttione vendére, haft2 pofita vendére, 

To fell tn fairs, or prdlic markets, Nundinor, 
aS Jell a man’s life, Sanguinem alicujus addi- 
cére, 

To fell often, Vendito. 

a Sell to divers perfons, or in divers places, Di+ 
vendo. 

The fellander, Sicca feabies in fuffragine po- 
plitis potierioris pedis equini. . ) 
A tills of stan venditrix. 

A feller of eld trumpery, Scrutariuss 

Wier of toys, Nugivendulus. 

A felling, Venditio, 

A felvage, Fimbria, inftitas; limbus, 

G] To bind, or border, with a felvage, Limbo 
obftring&re; decorare, ornare. : 

Selvet, UpG, ipfe, V. Self. 

Semblable, Simitis, affimilic, confmilie, 
Very femblabie, Perfimilis. 
Semblably, Similiter, pariter, 








A fenblante, 


§ EN 
_A femblance, femblant (Sp,) Similitude, fpe- 


cies. 

To femble, FEquo, adequo. 44 

A Jame of corn, Framenti o€to modi, 

Semée'[in heraldry] Perfperfus, fine ordine & 
numero confperfus, 

A fenibrief, Nota femibrevis, 

A femicircle, Semicirculus. 

Semicircular, * Semicircularis. 

Made like a femicircle, Scmicirculatus. 

A femicoln {or halfa colon in pointing, mark- 
ed thus GI * || Semicolon, é 

A fimidiameter [a right line drawn from the 
center to the arch of a circle] Circuli radius. 

Semifluid (Arb.) || Semifluidus, non perfecté 
fluidus, . 

Semimetal (Hill) Imperfeétum metallum ; as, 
guickfilver, antimony, &C. 

Seminal, Seminalis. . : 

A feminary, ox nurfery of learning, Semina- 
tium. 


A fominary prief, Sacerdos || Seminatius. 
Pc e en ‘ Sand baeg 


SEN 


with all care, fac me quam diligentiffimé certio- 
rem. 

Jo fend word back again, Renuncio, referibo. 

Sendal, Serica tenuifiime genus fie dict 

A fender (Sh.) Qui mittit. 

A fending, Mifiio. 

A fending away, Dirmaifio, «amandatio, 
gatio, ablegatio, 

A fending back, Remiffio. 

A fending for, Accitus. 

A fending forth, Dimiffio. 

A fending over, Tran{miflio. 

A fending out, Emiffio. 

Senefcence (Woodw.) Vetuftas, 

A fenefcbal, or lord bigh flerward, || Senefchal- 
lus. 

Sengreen, Sedum majus. 

Indented fengreen, Seduya ferratum, 

Senile (Boyle) Senilis. 

A fenior, Major, vel grandior, natu, 

Seniority, AEtatis prazrogativa, 

A fe'enight, or time of feven nights and days, 
} Septimana, * hebdomeda, 





fshohfcu- 


Semiopacous (Boyle) || Semiopacus 5 
rvs. 

Semiper{picuous (Grew.) femipellucid (Woodw.) 
Non miele tana ‘ i 

Sempervive (Bac.) [herb] Sempervivum, V. 
Lat 


A femiquaver, Nota |{ femifufa, 
Sempiternal, Sempiternus, perpetuus, 
&.mpiternity (Hale) Perennitas, 
Sena [a cathartic drug] || Sena, 
Senary [belonging to the number fix] Sena-' 
rus, 
A Jenate, Senatus, , 
A Jenate boufe (Sh.) Senaculum, cvria fenatés, 
wel {enatoria, 
A full fenate, Frequens fenatus, 
To affemble the fenate, Cogtre, vel convocare, 
éenatum. | 
To difmifs, or prorogue, the fenate, Senatum 
dimiftére, 
To expel out of the fenate, E fenatu ejicére, 
An ait of the fenate, Senatufconfultum, 
‘The feats in the fenate bouje, Senatoria fub- 
lia, 
A fenater, Senator. 
Senatorian, or belonging to the fenate, Senato- 
rius, patricius, : 
Senators, Patres, pl. : 
am order, ox rank, of fenators, Senatorius 
-ordo. 
@ Senators of Reme, Patres con{cripti. 
To fend, Mitto. | If God fend life, fi vita 
fuppetat. God fend-he be well, falvus Deum 
ufo ut fiet. God fend be live, Deum quefo fit 
es. Iwill fend you to bridewell, ad piftri- 
num te dedam, 
To fend about, or round about, Circummitte, | 
To fend away, Amando, ablego, amitto, abi- 
0, demoveo, @| I will fend bim away, ego 
Sese amovebe, 
To fend back, Remitto, 
To fend before, Premitto. 
To fend far, Accerio, arcefio ; accieo, accio, 
F " “them when you will, ubi voles accerfe, 
To fend Ping a perfon to [peak with bim, Evo- 
care, @ She fent for ber bufband out of the Je- 
nate, evocavit virum é@ curia, Liv. 1. 48. 
To fend for foldiers out of their winter quarters, 
milites ex pybernis evocare, 
To fend forth, Emitto. 
To fend forth breath, Spiro, halo, exhalo. 
© To fend forth vapours, Vapores exbalare, 
To fend from Pigee wan? Circummitto, 
To jend into exiléy Relego, in exillum aman- 
are, 
G| To fend one a letter, Ad aliquem literas dare, 
To fend on an errand, Lego, ablego ; mitto, 


5 out, Emitto, 

.: [end out of the way, Ablego, amoveo, amo- 
rs 
To fend over, Tranfmitto. 
To fend word, Nuncio, 


Q Send me word 


8 lar (Derh,) Sex habens oculos, 
Senfation, A&tus, facultas, poteftas, fentiendi. 
Senfe [the faculty] Senfus, 2 
The fenfe of bearing, Audiendi, vel aurium, 
fenfus, 
The fenfe of citing 
culorum, fenfus, 
Senfe [underftanding] Intelligentia, mens, ju- 
dicium, 
Common fenfes 


Videndi, cernendi, vel o- 


Judicium commune, intellec- 
tus ‘communis, Quint, @ The common feafe of: 
mankind, communis hominom fenfus. 

Senfe [ wit, tharpnefs] Ingenium, folertia, fa- 
gacitas. @ Have you loft your fenfes as well as 
your fate? Gmul confilium cum re amifti? Ter. 
Eun, 2. 2. 10. 

Senfe [prudence, or wifdom] Prudentia, fa- 
pientia ; confilium. 

To bave a fenfe of true praife, Vere laudis gu- 
ftum habére, Cyc. 

A perfor of fenfe, or good fenfe, Homo 4api- 
ens, prudens, magni, ve/ acris, judicii, acri ju- 
dicio, vel fumma fapientia, praditus. 

Senfe, or opinion, Opinio, ‘fententia, fignifi- 
catio, mens, | This is the proper fenfe of thofe 
words; his verbis hxc fubjeéta notio eft ; hzc 
verba propriéfonant. That I way [peak my fenfe, 
ut fententiam meam exponam, explicem, pro- 
feram, : 

Senfed (Glanv.) Senfibus perceptus. 

Senjele[s [void of fenfe, or feeling] Sine fenfu, 
nibil fentiens ; emortuus, 

“Sehfelefs [foolith] Abfurdus, ineptus; inanis, 

Senfele/s [void of right reafon] Expers ratio- 
nis, & mentis fanitate alienus. | Do you think 
me fo fenfelefs ? adedne vobis alienus a fanitate 
videor ? 

A fenfelefs fellow, Stupidus, plumbeus, ftipes, 

Senfelefs with cold, Prigore Mupefactus, 

A perjon lame, or defeétive, in bis fenfes, Ho- 
mo delirans, delirus, mfanus, mente capt 


SEN 


tangi, afficl, movéri, commovéri, 4 You feem 
nétits be fenfible of bis eer partum perfpexiffe 
ejus videre audaciam, If he be fenfible of plea~ 
fure, fi voluptatis fenfurn capit, 

Senfiblenefs [aptnefs to receive impreffions of 
grief, joy, Gc, ] Sentiendi tenerior, vel mollior, 
facultas, 

Senfibly [fo as to affett the 4 JSenfitively 
(Hamm,) Ita ut fenfus moveat, fub fenfum ca- 
dat, vel fenfibus percipiatur, 

Sen/ibly [feelingly] Cum, vel non fine, fenfa 
doloris, maroris, Gc. Al! good perfons were 
fenfibly affitted at the lofs of him, fanus ejus bo- 
nis omnibus cratacerbum, He was fenfidly af= 
fied at bis father's if fenfum percepit ex 
metrore patris, fen (ey grieved at that mat- 
cer, id mihi vehementer dolet. He is too fenfbly 
affeéted with forrow, mollior eft in dolore. 

Th fh Senfu praeditus, 
enfitive appetite, Pars animi que appes 
titus dee erie srg 

The fenfitive plant, Herba viva, * zoophytum, 

The fenfory, ox feat of common fenfe, Sedes fen- 
sis communis. : 

Senfual [afie€ting the fenfes] fenfueus (Milt.} 
ney vot Cale commovens, afficiens, 

enfual [given to pleafure] @ fenfuali# (South): 
fenfualized (Pope) = re ce me 
licatus, mollis, voluptati deditus, corporis gau- 
diis deditus, wel voluptatibus. 

Senfuality, Voluptas corporea, we! fenfum 
movens; libido, 

Senfually, Jocundé. 

Sent [of fend] Miffus, ] Being fent a long 


| way about, magno circuitu miffus, 


Sent about, Circummifivs, 

Sent away, Ablegatus, amandatus, dimifus, 
amotus, 

Sent before, Premiffus, 

Sent for, Accerfitus, vocatus. 

Tobe fent for againy Repeti. @ And ist af- 
ter being caf? off, Tax now fent for again, hem ! 
repudiatus, repetor, Ter. Andr. ¥. 5.15. 

Sent forth, or out, Emifius, 

Sent ints exile, Relegatus. 

Sent over, Tranfmiflus, 

I fent, Mifis Tell bim I feat for bim, voce 
verbis meis, He bath fent bina challenge, arie- 
tem emifit, . . 

A fentence, Sententia. 

A little fontence, Sententiola. 

A defi ‘ ive fe ryy Cc 
dicium de {umm lite, 

A judge's fentence, Judicium, fententia. 

A perfett Jentence, or pericd, Periodus, 

To j y OF pr fe y Judicium, 
vel fententiam, dicére, ferre, pronunciare. 
on Jféentence, or condemn, to death, Morti addi- 
che, 

Sentenced [adjudged] Judicatus. 

Séritenced to death, Morti damnatus, wel ad- 
didtus, 

Sententious, Sententiofus, fententiis abundans, 


, 





ia detretoria, jug 








r 

To put, or drive, one out of ‘bis fenfes, Ali- 
quem de fanitate & mente deturbare. 4 
_ “Senfelefily [foolithly, impertinently] Abfurdé, 
inepté. 

enfelefine/s (Grew.) Stultitia, ftupiditas, ve- 
cordia, ; 

Senfbility, fenfiblenefs ( Hamm.) Judicandi, 
vel fentiendi, tenerior faculias, 

Senfible epg under the fenfes] Senfilis, fub 
fenfum cadens, 

Senfible [affe€ting the fenfes] Senfum mo- 
vens, afficiens, feriens, J «willingly forgot the 
mop fenfible injuries, graviffimas injurias volun- 
taria oblivione contrivi. Senfible grief, res ao 
dolorem acerba, That news affected me with ve- 
ry fenfible pleafure, is nuncius mult mihi jucun- 
diffimus accidit. sift (Norr.) Prod P 

Senfible [wife] fenfeful (Norr.) Prudens, fa- 
piénee q rrabhe perfon, of man of good Jenfe 
homo fapiens, prudens, fagax, wel acti judicio 
preeditus, 

To be fenfible of a tbing, Senfu alicujus rei 





wel frequens ; crebris fe iis tanquam lum 
nibus ornatus, 

Sententioufly, Sententiosé. 

Sententioufne/s (Dryd.) Breves fed nervofie fen« 
tentie. 

Sentient (Hale) Sentiens, percipiens, 

Ad fentiment, or opinion, Sententia, opinio, fens 
fus. “ q] As far as I can perceive the old gentlen 
man’s fentiments concerning this wedding, quanti 
intellexi modd fenis fententiam de nuptiis, 4 
thing of which there are different fentiments, res in 
multis fententiis pofita. According to my fenti- 
ment, ut mea fertopinio. My fentiment is that 
you oe go, cenfeo ut proficilcaris, They are 
of different fentiments, diffentiunt inter fe. “Zam 
of the fame fentiment with you, tecum fentio. 

A fentry, or guard, Excubiz, pl. vigiliz. 
a Sentry box, Specula, f{peculatoris gurguy 

ium. 

A fentinel, or fentry, Excubitor, fpeculator. 
@ But having with the like rafonefs entered the 
conful’s camp in the evening, be as evounded by 





the fentinel’s javelin near bis tent, {ed quum part 
Bbb toms 


SEP 


temeritate fub noste caftra confulis adifffet, jux- 
ta tentorium ipfum pilo vigilis exceptus eft, Flor. 
20/17. 

Te fland feniry, ¥xcubare; excabias, vel vigi- 
lias, agtte, J In the mean time the foldiers inthe 
wapitel being quite tired out with watching and 
fanding fentry night and day, interim cap'tolinus 
exercitus ftationibus vigiliiique feffus, Liz. 48. 

To reliewe a fentry [as an officer] Vigilias de- 
ductre, fpeculatores collocare, vigilibus fuas fta- 
Ttiones affignare. 

| To relieve a fentry [as a foldier] Excubiis 
fuccedére, vices excubias agentis fupplere. 

Senvie, or muftard, Sinapi, indecl. finapis. 

Separability (Nort.) feparatene/s (Boyle) Qua- 
litas rei feparabilis. : 

Separable, Separabilis, 

Separate, Separatus, dissun&us, fejun&us. 

‘To take feparate meafures, Separatim fibi 4 cx- 
teris confilium capére. 

To keep witneffis feparate, Teftes feorfim te- 
mere, 

To feparate, Separo, fejungo, fegrego, disjun- 
29, diftraho ; Met. abjungo, abftraho, diligo, 
carpo, cerno, difcludo, difpare, difpello, dif- 
fepio. @ Nothing but death fhall feparate ber 
and me, banc, nifi mors, mi adimet nemo, Ter. 
Andr. he 2a hs ‘ 

To feparate bimfelf, or retire from, Difcedo, 

To separate, or break company, Diffocio. 

To feparate out of the flock, or company, to live 
Separate, Segregoe QI muft live feparate from 

mother, Segreganda eft 4 me mater, 

To feparate land, Diftermino, diftraho, 

To feparate, or part, perfons fighting, Certa- 
men dirimére, 

Te fcparate the evil from the goed, Iniquum 
fecernére jufto, 

To feparate, or quarter, an army in different 
places, Exercitum in diverfas regiones diftrahére. 

Separated [disjoined] Separatus, femotus, fe- 
junétus, fejugis, abalienatus, @& Perfons fepa 
rated from one another, homines diftraéti. We 
eught to take [pecial care, left, being in feparate 
bodies, we foould not be a match fer the enemy, di- 
. Jigentitis nobis eft videndum, ne diftracti pares 
effe adverfario non poffimus. 

Separated from company, Diffociatus, & fociis 
femotus. 

Separated, or divided, Divifus, diremptus, dif- 
cretus, diffitus, diftinétus, 

Notvfeparated, Indifcretus, indiftin&us. 

Separately, Separatim, feorfum, divifim; dif- 
ereté. 

A Separating, or feparation, Separatio, disjunc - 
tio, fecretio, diremptio, diftraétio. ] Away 
swith them that twould caufea feparation between 
us, valeant qui inter nos diflidium volunt, Ter, 
Andr. 4. 2+ oe ‘ 

Separation of man. and wife, Divortium, re- 
podium, @ Verily all the difadvantage that can 
bappen ameuntetb only to this, which heaven. for- 
bid, a foparation between man. and wife, nempe 
incommoditas denique huc omnis redit, fieve- 
niat, quod ni prohibeant, difceflio, Ter. Andr. 


j 3 feparatifi, Qui & publicis * fecclefiee riti- 
bus jecedit. 
~ September, * September, 

of, or belonging to, September, Septembris. 

Septenary { belonging to feven] Septenarius., 

Septenmial {of feven years {pace] Septennis. 

Septentrional [northern] Septentrionalis, bo- 
eealis,, aquilonaris,, 

Septical (Br.) Septicus, vim habens putrefa- 
giendi, 

The feptuazint [the Old Teftament tranflated 
into Greek by 70 or 72 perfons, appointed for 
that phos Septuaginta interpretes, 

Septuple [feven times fo much] * |] Septuplex, 
ff ptuplus, 

Sepulcbral (belonging, to a fepulchre] Sepul- 


» ehrals, 


A jepw'bre, Sepalerun, tumulus ; condito- 
rium, 


| tare. 


To be laid in the fame fepulcbre, Componi eo- 
dem fepulchre. 

A fepulcbre of raifed fone, Sepulchrum é lapi- 
ide excitatum, 

A flately fepulcbre, * Maufoleum, 

A place for fepulchres, Sepulchretum, 

Sepulture, Sepultura, humatio, 

To give one [euiare to fepulcbre (Milt, Prior) 
Aliquem fepelire, humare, inhumare, fepultura 
ornare, 

Seguacieus [eafily following] Sequax. 

Sequacity (Bac.) Qualitas rei ductilis. 

A fequel, or fequence, Coniequentia; confe- 
cutio. 

Ai fequel and order of things, Series ordoque re- 
rum 


A fequel, ox wpfbot, Effectus, eventus, exi- 
tus 3 eventum. 

Seguent [following] Sequens. 

To fequefter, or fequeftrate, Confilco, proferi- 
bo, bona publico addicére ; dequeftri, wel feque- 
ftro, dare. 

Scqueflered, or fequefirated, Confifcatus, pro- 
{criptus. 

A fequefrating, or feguefration, Confifcatio, 
profcriptio. | 

A fequefirater, Sequefter, profcriptor, Plin, 

The feraglio, * Gyneceum, ve/ palatium, im- 
peratoris || Turcici. 

Serapbica!, ferapbic || Seraphicus, 

A feraphim, \| Seraphim, indecl, 

A ferenade, Cantiuncula ante fores nofturna 

To ferenade one, Nogtu alicujus oftium occen- 
| What if I foould come to your door, and 
ferenade you ? quid fi adeam ad feres, atque oc- 
centem? Plaut. Cures 1, 2. 57. ; 

Serene, Mitis, lenis, ferewus, placidus, tran- 
quillus ; liquidus, : h 

A ferene brow, or countenance, Frons ferena, 
wel tranquilla ; @s fere.um, vultus placidus, " 

To make ferene, to ferene (Phil,) Sereno, 

Serenely, Serené, placidé, tranquillé, leniter. 

Serenenefs, or ferenity, Serenitas, tranquillitas. 

Serge [a fort of ftuff ] Panni rafi genus, 

Ad fergeant, or ferjeant [apparitor] Litter, ap- 
paritor ; accenfus, 

A ferjeant at arms, \| Serviens ad arma, . 

A ferjeant at law, || Serviens ad legem, , 

A ferjeant at mace, || Serviens ad clavam, 

A ferjeant of a company of fost, Decurio, co- 
actor agminis, , 

A ferjeant major, Decurionum primarius. 


pariter, Apparituram faceére, 

Of, or belonging to, a ferjeant, or apparitor, Lic- 
torius, : 

A ferjeantfoip, or apparitorfbip,.Apparitura, 
ines hear dae 

‘erjeantry [in law] Servitium, 

it feiake Series. ] : 

Serious [grave, or fober] Serius, fobrius, grae 
vis, feverus, 

Serioufly [in earneft] Serid, / 

Serioufly (gravely, foberly] Graviter, feveré, 

Serioufne/s, Gravitas, feveritas. 

| A perfon given to ferieujne/s, Homo gravi- 
tati addictus, : 

A fermon, Concie, wel oratio, facra,. 

A little, or fhort, fermm, Conciuncula, 

A book of fermans, Concionum, vel erationum, 
facrarum liber. 

A funcral fermon, Concie, vel oratio, funebris, 

To preach a fermon, to fermon (Sh,) Concionor, 
facram concionem pronunciare,_admoneo, 

A ferme maker, fermocinator (How. ) Concio- 
nater, pradicator. 

Sermsuntain [herb] Siler montanum, 

Serofity, Serum, humoris diftillatio, 

Serous,. || Serofus. 

A ferpent, Serpens, anguis. 

A seem with twe beads, * || Amphifbena. 

The horned ferpert, * Cerafes. 

The bursing ferpent, ov ferpent occafioning at 
extracrdmary thirft, * Dipfas,. 

4 water ferpent, * Hydvus. 

A ferpen's fein, Serpentis cxuvias 





a 


| Trees ferve tbefe people 


To play the ferjeant, or.a& the part of an ap- 


SER 


Serpent's tongue [herb] * || Ophiogloffon, 
rite or engendered, of a ferpent, sp Serpone 
igena. |. . 
_ Serpentine, or belonging to, a Serpents Serpen- 
tinus, ’ t 

A ferpentine river, Amnis flexuofus, fuviaa 
crebris flexibus curvatus, ve/ finuofus, 

Serpentine [herb] Dracontium, dracunculus ;. 
|| ferpentaria, v 

Bearing ferpents, op Serpentizer, 

4 Mop 3 bafret, Corbis, 

|| Lo ferr (Bac.) to ferry (Milt.) Cogo, com- 
primo, compingo. 

Serred, ox compaéted together, Ar€tiffime invi= 
cem compatti, 

4 fervant, Servus, famulus 3 minifler, ad= 
minifter. 

A maid, or woman, fervant, Ancilla, famur 
la, yon 

Al fervant who atiendeth on ber miftrels abroad, 
Pedifiequa, wel pedifequa. iid , 

A Tittle man fervant, Servulus,. 

A litile maid fervant, Servula. 

An bumble fervant [faitor] Amafias, procus. 

A retinue of fervants, Famulitiam. ; 

Of, or belonging to, a fervant, Famularis, _ 

To ferve, or be a fervant to, Alicui fervire, 
famulari, miniftrare, @]-He ferverb, or waiter 
upon, me in the moft agreeable manner, meg atbi- 
tratu mihi feryit, if be 

To ferve up a dinner, or fupper, Menfam, vel 
cibos, apponére ; cibos mente inferre, 

To serve with wine, beer, &c. Alicui pocula. 
miniftrare, admin ftrate. : aC . 

To ferve, or furnifh, one with any thing; At 
liga oboe Ea porrigére, Gabininitivare, 
fuppeditare; aliquem aligqua re inftrugre, 


alicui rei, prodefle. © @ Your device will ferve, 
or fland, you but in little Pead, artificium tuum 
parum tibi proderit. Learning ferveth te make 
one’s life Pappy, eruditioad vitam beatam juvat, 
Thereis noting but ferveth for fome ufe every day, 
omnia funr collocata in ufu quotidiano.” Thar 
Served them inflead of bread, id pro pane cedebat, 
Sor beds, his fant arbores 
}procubilibus, Nothing ferveth fo much to the at~ 
gquiving of eloquence, as the qwriting down one’s 
thoug Ms nulla res tantiim ad po! proficit, 
quim {criptio. That excufe will not ferve. 
ifta pe 9 non fomuds va Tht will 
ferve feviral good purpofes, ad multa utile erit, 
J q oe Hye fauce, Alicui par pati. 
‘an wh hee - 

To ferve, or put, @ trick one, Aliquid 
in Sigccs Talbelstcasany ieee terhe dare, ali- 
quem fall&ie, deciptre, wel ludos facére. 

To ferve, or be fufficient,. Sufficio: J That 

what be had intended might ferve the turn, ut de-. 
ftinata fumma.fufficeret. That will ferwe my, 
purpofé,id ex.ufu meo crit. “Fora little will ferve 

his turn, rec enim-multim opus eft. This ex- 

cufe you fea will not ferve turn, ademptam 

hanc quoqué tibi caufam vides, Ady figdr will 
not ferve to read this letter, ad hanc epiftolam je-. 
gendam parum profpiciunt ocvli, 


Aliqua re uti, Qs cecafion fall ferve, pro re - 
hata. If opportunity ferve, fi quid ofa venerit. 

ait time ferved, dom tempus tulit. Any thing 

will Jerve my turn, mihi quidvis fat eft, 

' To ferve "hr, or infiead of, Vicem alicujus rei ; 
praeftare, wel, fupplére, GI ee ferve for a, 
whetficne, fungar.vice cotis, He /ball ferve for. 
an example, in exemplum ibit. 

Te ferve one, or do ong fervice, Commodis a-.- 
ficujus fevire, alicui-infervires [| That foe may, 
fort us, and notburt berfelf, wt gratia ineat fine 
ffuo difpendio. I qwill jirve you all that lich in. 
my power, either by words, or deeds, tibi, quoad 
potero, faciam & dicam, 

To ferwe for wages, or in. the war, Mexeo, Rie 
pendium merére, @]-He ferwed unter Afdrubal, 
fub Afdrobale imperatore mervit. Czar ferved 
Arf in Afia, Kipendia prima in acie fecit Crefay, 





He was fo poor that be was fain to ferve on footy 
* f f f ftipendia.. 


To ferwe, or be ufeful to, or for, Alicui, vel. 


To ferve.one’s felf with, or make ufe of, a thingy , 


Aipendia pedibus propter paupertatem fecit. He 
im the fame band, in eddem legione milita- 
bat. He ferved a baker, operam piftori locabat. 
To ferwe, or excctte, an office, Munus, aliquod 
adminiftrare, vel exequi munere fuo fungi, ma- 
giftratum gerére. 
~ To ferwe under the command of «military officer, 
Alicujus caftra equi. The foldiers beretofore 
complained, that they ferved their country at their 
oun expenfe, molefté antea ferebat. miles, fe fuo 
fumptu operam reipublice prabére, Liv: 5. 4. 
- To ferve an apprenticefhip, Sub aliquo tyroci- 
nia ponére, alictijus artis rudimenta addifcére, 
; To férve out one’s time, or apprentica/bip, Ty- 
rocinil tempus conficére, 7 

To ferve a warrant, or writ, upen one, Ali- 
quem comprehendére, manum alicui injiccre, 
manus in aliquem injicére, in jus trahére, vel ra- 

ére. 
3 To ferve God, Deum colére, Deo cultum ad- 
hibére. : 
. Serwed, or furnifbed, with, Prebitus, porrec- 
tus, fubminiftratus, fuppeditatus. | Firf come, 
fich ferved, qui primus venerit, primus ferat. . 

Served up i a dinner, or fupper] Menfe ap- 
pofitos, we/illatus)) |” 

Served [worhhipped] Cultus, cultu dignatus. 

Served [vequited] Retributus, compenfatus. 
G You are juftly ferved for all your pranks, arna- 
tus esex virtutibus tuis. I am rightly enough 
‘erved, pretium ob ftultitiam fero. He is but 
‘ferved as be deferveth, meritas penas luit. 

. Serwice, or fervitude [the condition of a fer- 
vant] Famulatus, fervitium, fervitus. 

To be in a perfon's Jervice, Effe in famulatu, 
wel miniflerio, alicujus. 

Service done toa mafler, or fuperior, Minifte- 
tium, opera. 4] A flawe at bis mafter’s ferwice 
at every nod, verna miniferiis ad nutus aptus he- 
riles. 

Service [duty, affiftance] Officium, obfequi- 

wm ; opera, utilitas. @] 42 perfon well attached 
to the Jernice of the fate, vir fingulari in rem- 
publicam officio. I bave laboured by all the good 
fervices I could, that no perfon fhould be more valu- 
ed by each of them, than myfelf, feci omni obfe- 
guio, ut ncutri illorum quifquam effet me cha- 
rior, On account of my fervices to eblige them, 
propter meos officiofos labores, Have you any 
further fervice for me te do? nunquid vis aliad ? 
They bad defired to be put upon that fervice, fibiid 
muneris depopofcerant. Here is aman for your 
Service, hem, huic mandes, fi quid recté cura- 
tum velis, They bave been of great fervice to me, 
eorum bond opera ufus fum.. He bath done me 
excellent fervice, de me optimé meritus eft. Of 
bis own accord offering bis fervice to bim in every 
affair, in omnia ultro fuam offerens operam. 
\ To be in the Englifb, or French, fervice, || An- 
glis, Gallis, Gc. operam navare. @] He obliged 
the foldiers of Demitius to lift into bis own ferwice, 
milites Domitianos facramentum apud fe dicere 
jubet, Ce/. B.C. 1, 23. 

For extraordinary ferwices, Pro eximia opera. 
And weeping be faid, [thank you, gentlemen, 
te morrew 7 
lachrymabundus, gratum eft; inguit, craftina die 
wetted oper utar, Liv. 3. 46. 


To give, or fend, one’s fervice to a perfon, Ali- 


quem abfentem falutare, alicui falutem dare, di- 
cére, impertire, precari. @ I am wholly at your 
ie, tuus totus {um, tibi {um additiffimus, 
_ Hard fervice, or labour, Labor gravis, fatiga- 
tio ex . "* 7 4 
To put one to bard fervice, Aliquem labore fa- 
tigare, defatigare, frangére, 
A fervice at tennis, Pile prior ius, 
A fermice at “Eo ah Reese @ He enter- 
Boined bis is three fervices, or cour [es, coe- 
nam waite praebebat. 3 ie 
The firf, fecond, &c. fervice, or courfe, at table, 
Prima, Cian Pop oh debt f 
Service, or rvorfbip, Cultus. 
| Eburch fervice, or divine worfbip, Cultus di-. 
? j : 


will accept of your fervices atque ille| 


SET 


vinue, preees publica, precurn publicarum for- 
ma prafcripta. 

To do fernice, Profum. @] They may de fer- 
vice, ufui effé poffant, Lrbink be may do 


poe 


utiliffimus fore videtwrs Cam Ido’ you any fer- 
vice? nihil eft quod mea opera opus fit tibi ? 
Te put one’s felf to fervice, Scie in fervitutem 
dare, t 

To negle® bis fervice, Officio decfle, munus de- 
ferére, 

To difmifs, or turn, ane out of fervice, E famy- 
litie ejicéve, rudi aliquem:donare 5 ab officio, vel 
Mmunere, dimittére, 

| To fay fervice at a church, In templo rem 
divinam facére, facris operari. 

A fervice berry, Sorbam, 

A fervice tree, Sorbus, 

Serviceable [ufeful] Utilis, commodus, oppor- 
tunus, accommodus, @ Jt is @ glorious thing to 
be ferviceable to the flate, pulchrum eft bene fa- 
cére reipublice, Sail, B.C. 3. 

Serviceable [officious] Officiofus, ebfequiofus, 
obfequens, 

Serviceable, or fit for fervice, Servitio aptur, 
utilis, accommodatus. | 

Serviceablene/s, Utilitas, commoditas. 

Serviceably [ufefully] Utiliter, commodé, apté. 

Serviceably [officioufly] Officiosé, obfequenter. 

Servile, Servilis, 

Servilely, Serviliter, verniliter. 

Servilenefs, or fervility, Veroilitas. 

Serving [as a fervant] Serviens, miniftrans. 

Serving a purpofe, Ad rem aliquam utilis, 
commodus, idoneus, we/ aptus, 

A ferving man, or fervitor, Servus, famulus. 

A litile ferving man, Servulus. 

Serwitude, Servitus, fervitude, : 

Sefguialter, féfquialreral (Bent.) Sefquialter. 

Sefquipedal ( Add.) fefguipedalion (Pope) Sef- 
quipedalis, 

To Jefs, Cenfeo, tributum imponére. V, Af- 

e/s. 
‘ A fefficns, or rather feffion, Judicum confeftus, 
conventus juridicus, 

The quarter, or general feffions, Trimeftria cu- 
ratorum pacis comitia. 

A feffion of parliament, Senatus habitus, || par- 
liamenti feffio. 

A feffion’s ball, Forum juridicum. 

Te bold the feffions, Conventus agére, 

A feffor, Cenfor, zxftimator. 

A litle feferce, Seftertius. 

Agreat fefterce [containing a thoufand fefter- 
vse ftertium. 

et, or placed, Locatus, collocatus, 

Set [appointed, fixed] Certus, ftatutus, pre- 
{criptus, praefinitus. 

A fet day, ox time, Status dies. 

A fet price, Pretium prefinitum, 

A fet form of prayers, Precum formula pre- 
(cripta, 

Set [made for fome particular purpofe] Certo 
confilio paratus, ve/ comparatus, 

A fet fpeech, Oratio cert& quadam occafione 
{cripta, vel contexta. @ He is the firft perfon, 
who is faid to have ambitioufly coveted the kingdom, 
and te have made a fet [peech ta Tiger the minds of | 
the people, ifque primus & petifie ambitiosé reg- 
num, & orationem dicitur habuiffe ad cencilian- 
dos plebis animes compofitam, Liv. 1. 35 

A fet wife, Officiofus ad aliquem ftate tem- 
pore aditus. 

A fet battle, Pugna Rataria, prelivm inftruc- 
ta acie dimicatum. 

A perfon well fet, Homo compacts corpore &, 
robuito. , 

A feafen fet in for rain, Tempus pluviofum, ~ 

A perfon fet, ox bent, on mifcbief, Homo ad 
crimen aliquod perpetrandum proclivis, 

On fet purpofe, Dedita opera, 

Hard fet, or put bard to it, Ad incitas redac- 
tus. 

A fet refolution, Confilivm certum, vel fir- 
mum, i 





SET 


A fet fcompleat fuit of apy thing} lafirue 
mentum, apparatus, 


A fet of tards, Chartarum pjctarum fafciculus. 


, r d}\ A fet of diamunds, Gemmeus ornatus. 
ervice to the public, is mibi publicis rationibus }! 


| Afetof boufbold furniture, Svpeliegtilie amne 
inflromentum, 

A fet, ox concert, of mujic, Pluriuns fonoruca 
concentus. 

A fet, or row, of trees, Ordo arborum. 

A fet of coach borfes, Jamentorum currtis in - 
ftiumentum, 

Al fet, or company, of men, Quidam homines 
propter aliquid infignes, wel ejufdern lect. 

A fet, or plant, of airer, Planta, planterium, 

4 fet, or flip, Propago. ‘ 

A fet off, or ornament, Ornatus, oraamentuims 

Set foil [herb] i Termentilla, . 

To fet [put, or place} Pono, ‘Ratuo ; loco, col~ 
leco, | He bath not fo much as.a foot of iand of 
his own to fet bis foot on, pedem vbi ponat in 
fuo non habet.. I would fir ferrbis bead on che 
ground, capite primiim in terram ftatueremt, — He 
[et out bis money to ufe, argentum fnori lecabat. 
He fet every thing tn its place, quidque Luo loco col - 
locabat, As foon as ever we fet foot.on iand, si 
primum terram tetigimus. J fet a wood fact ou 
it, {pem yultu fimalavi, 

To jet [appoint] Statuo, conftituo, 

To fet, or go, about a thing, Aliquid aggredi, 
moliri, fufcipére, capefsére, 

Te fet one about a bafinefs, or affair, Aliquid 
alicui mandare ; alicui aliquid negotii dare, vel 
‘committére. 

To fer, or plant, Planto, {ero. 

| To fet a plat with beans, Agri portionem fa~ 
bis conferére, 

To fet, or publifb, a matter abroad, Aliquid 
vulgare, divulgare, pervulgare 3 in vulgus indi- 
care, in lucem proferre, 

To fet, [pread, or firetch abroad, Pando, difpane 
do, expando, 

. Te fet a veffél abroach, Vas terebrare, wel re 
ingre, : 

To fet, or place, again, Repono, refitvo, 

To fet againfl, or oppofe, Oppono, JI am 
farry you have fet fo great a man againf you, mi- 
feret me tui, qui hunc tantum hominem facias 
inimicum. What did that fpecch tend to? was 
it to fet you againft this conpiracy ? qud illa oratio 
pertinuit ? an uti vos infeftos Conjurationj face. 
ret? Sail. B.C. 

To fet one's mind again a thing, or make one 
have an averfon to it, Aliquem ab aliqua re alie- 
nare, vel abalienare, 

To be fet againft a per fon, Aliquem abhorrére, 
ab aliquo alienus, averfus, we/ alieriatus, eff: 5 
alieno, wel averfo, animo effe ab aliquo. 

To fet ene thing again another, Aliquid cum 
aliquo comparare, wel conferre, : 

To fet one agog, Aliquem ad aliquid agendume 
incendére, aliquem cupiditate rei incitare, im~ 
pellére in {pem alicujus rei, 

To fet apart, or ajide, Sepono, fecerno, dif- 
cludo, fegrego, @] 2 Jet all other things afide 
omnes pofthabui mihi alias res, 4 

To fet in array, Re&té, wel ordine fue, difpo- 
nére, digerére, inftruére, ordinare. 

To fet one at defiances Ad pugnam, wel: certas 
men, aliquem provocare, vel lacelstre, wel nis 
hili facére, 3 

To fet at nought, Temno, contemno; {perno, 
» To fet at variance, or discord, Lites ferére, wel 
movere ; fimultates fovére, 

To fet, or keep, one at a diftance, Ad fermonis 
cemmunicationem rard aliquem admitttre. 

To fet away, Amoveo, removeo; alio loca 
ponére, wel collocare, @ J will, fet bine away 
bence, ego hunc amovebo. 4 

To fet awry, Torqueo, diftorqueo, 

To fet, or put, back, Repello. 

To fet, or lay, before exe, Appono, 

To fet, or place before, Prepono, @] Hs fete. 
hed the cart before the bore, curves bevern tra- 

it. 





{> 


To fer letween, Interpono, 


DPA bel xj ince 


ye 


SET 


Tofet a boxe, Os luxatum in locum reftitutre) 


SET 


t Fe fet in gold, or filver, Auro, vel argent, 
, wed circumdare, 





Bs in fuam fedem pellére, collocare. 

To fet bounds to a thing, Modum alicui rei pe- 
ate. @ When at la you come to take poffeffion o 
the province you fo long defired, curb in and fet 
bounds to your paffion and avarice, expectata diu 
tandem provincia cm te Reétorem accipiet, Po- 
ne irz frena modumque, Pone & avaritia, Juv. 
3.37, 

% fet by, or ffeem, ZEftimo, facio, duco. — 
To fee Prele dy, or bave Jittle sfleem fer, Vili- 
pendére, parvi ducére, flocci facére. 

To fet much by, or cficem highly, Magnifacio, 
magni pendére, plurimifactre, @ I fet much 
it, in magno pretiohabeo, He is @ man to be fet 
wuch by, homo eft quantivis pretii. He Jerrerb 
too much by bimfelf, nimitim Gbi placet. 

To fet a copy [to write after] Literas, ve/ ele- 
mentorum figuras, alicui preformare. 

To fet a copy to imitate, or fellow, in the condu&? 
ef one’s life, Exemploum imitandum alicui pro- 
ponére. 

To fet one a crying, Excire lachrymas alicui, 
@ I fee the man a crying by rating and obiding bim 
in the bitteref language I could think of, ad lachry- 
mas coégi hominem caftigando, maléque dittis, 
que quidem quivi comminifei, Plaut. Bac. 4 9. 


7s 
/ To fet a dog on one, Canem alicui immittére. 
To fet down in writing, Aliquid feripto, vel li- 
teris, mandare, fcribére, confcribére, confignare ; 
aliquid in commentatios referre, @ He was fet 


» down in the roll, nomen ejus in albo defcriptum 


eft, 

Te fet dewn a bazok, In caveam aut ergaftu- 
lum, accipitrem compingére. ' 

To fet down, or pitch, a burden, Onus depo- 


nére, 
7 To fet fap, * Figo, affigo, infigo; firmo, de- 
go. 

To fet a fine, Mul€lo, mulGam alicui irroga- 
re, vel imponére. 

To fet foot within doors, In wdes pedtem in- 
ferre. 

To be fet asa cart, or coach, in a rugged road, 
Via falebrosa figi, in falebra har®re, Gre. 

To fet a true value on a thing, ZEquo pretio x - 
ftimare, : 

To fet foot within the walls, Pedem intra me- 
nia inferre, 

To fet a thing on foot, Rem aliquam inftituére. 

To fet forth [adorn] Orno, aderno, exorno, 
decoro; excolo, expolio, 

To fet forth [commend ] Laudo, collaudo, com- 
mendo; laudem tribuére, ve/ impertire 3 laudi- 
bus efferre, wel ornare; celebrare, ; 

‘To fet forth the praifes of brave men in verfe, 
Fortium virorum res geftas decantare. 

Te fer fortb [in a petition] Oftendére. 

‘To jet forth, or deferibe, a thing, Defcribo, ex- 
pono, depingo, explico, enarro. 

To fet forth on a journey, In viam fe dare, 

To fet forth a bock, Librom edére, emittére, 
vulgare, publicare, pubvici juris factre, 

Fo fet ferward, Procedo, progredior 5 profec- 
tum facere, 


To fet forward, er promote, a defign, Confilio| 


favére, 

To fet ene forward, or encourage to do a thing, 
Aliquem ad aliquid agendum animare, inftigare, 
hortari, incitare, ftimulare, exflimulare, impel « 
igre. 

To fet one’s felf forward in the world, Honores 
ambire, honoribus velificare, occalionesgdivitias 
augendi captare. 

‘To fet, or make, a fervant free, Emancipo, 
manumitto, libertate, wef pileo, fervum donare. 

To fet free, or deliver from, Libero, eximo, 
eripio ; expedio. 

To fey or free one from bondage, E fervitio, 
wil vincolis, aliquem eximtre, we/ liberare, 

To fet a glofs upen a thing, Laevigo, polio, ni. 
torem rei inducére, vel adcére ; M.taph, Cul- 

extenuare, wel elevare, 

To fain, lado, imminor ~J 


To fet, or compofe, in printing, * || Typos.com- 
. mn wel Seeapnae i ss 

0 fet a thing in print, or do it very nicely, 
Affabré, accuraté, Ea graphicé, aliquid pret 
conficére, peragére. 

To fet off, or embellifo, Orno, adorno, exor- 
no; polio, expolio, @j She bad nothing 10 fet 
off ber native beauty withal, nihil erat adjumenti 
ad Fo ft off Lev 

0 fet off [extol] Attollo, au adorno. 

q 4, fet one’s pals a piece of eoork, Aliquid 
fafciptre, alicui rei operam dare, in aliquid dili- 
genter incumbére, 

Te fet exe’s band to a writing, Obligno, manu 
fua fubferibére, ’ 

_ To fet; or lay, bands on, Prehenfo, prehendo, 
in aliquem, vel aliquid, manus injicére, 
To fer one’s beart at ret, Anime effe otiofo, ex 
animi fententi4 agére, vel vitam degére, 

To fet one’s beart,.or mind, on a thing, Ani- 
coh rem adjicére, ad aliquid animum impel- 

Te. 

To fet one’s face by a looking glafs, Ad {pecu- 
lum vultum componére: 

To fet a'ben, Ova galline fupponére, @] They 
commonly fet them on nine eggs, ova ad incubandum 
fupponunt plerumqué novem. 

To fet to bire, Mercede looare, wel elocare, 

To fet at liberty, or at large, Libero, é cufto- 
dia, wel vinculis, emittére; eximére, expedite, 

To fet light by, Vili pendére, flocci tacére ; 
{ifque déque ferre, pro nihilo habére, we/ ductre, 

To fet limits to, Definio, prefinio; termino, 
terminos prafcribére, certis limitibus circumferi- 
bére. ° 
To feta net, Retetendére.  Dfen do not fet a 
net for a bawk, non rete accipitri tenditur, 


SET 
To fet one over a i alicui ne§e~ 
tio rete ae Cath 
_ To fet a price upon wares, Merces certo pretie’ 
wel deftinare ibu ium i 
nére, ftatuére, fackre.’ Se epee 
ae Jet packing, Amoveo, abigo, exigo ; pro~ 


To fet plants, Plantos fero, confero, 

To fety or plant, round about, Circumpango, 

Zz ra right, hmeg fuo reponére, 

0 fet to rights, Emendare, ad prifti - 
tum sodightm, wal adbplae co npenngtag ; 

To fet to fale, Publico, praconio fubjicére ; 
venum, vel venalem,. proporiére, 

To fet to'mufic, Ad hax iam, vel mufi 
aptare, : . 

To fet fail, Vela dare, folvtre, f; 
dére, pigs ret ane i 

To fet on foore, In terram exponére, 

To fet a jong, Precino, canticum incipére, 

To fet, or appoint, atime and place, Diem & 
locum conflituére, vel preefinire, 

_ To fet onea taft, Penfum preefcribére, vel ine 
jungére, ’ 

To fet one's teeth on edge, Denfes hebetare, wel 
Rupetacere, : 

To fee to, or before, Appono, admoveo. 

To fet, or put, together, Compono, committo 5 
confero. 

To fet togetber by the ears, Difcordiam concita- 
re, diffefionem commovére, lites ferére, They 
‘Jet us together by the ears, committunt noftmet in- 
ter nos, r 





Dy tt se ageiny Recontinno, 

0 fet the watch, or ‘d, Prefidia di 

re, cuftodes collocare. Grete rag 
To fet a watch, erclock, Horologii indicem rece 

té locare, > 

To fet to work, Negotivm alicui dare, impes 

rare, m » committére, 





To fee one’s felf again, Oppugno, repug 
refifto. 

To ff one’s felf out, or drefs fine, Cultu ele- 
ganti fe ornare. 
To. fet one’s felf to ruin another, Ad alicujus 
perniciem incumbére. 
To feta fnare for one, Alicui infidias ftrugre, 
vel tendére, 
To fet on, or encourage to, Impello, ttimulo, 
exftimulo, inftigo; calcaria alicui admovére. 
To fer athing-on foot, Aliquid proponére, wel 
in medium afferre. 
To fet on fire, Incendo, fuccende. 
‘Lo fet with a Jetting dog, Avibus, indicante 
cane, infidiari. 
To fet on borfeback, In equum mittére, equo 
imponére. @& Set a degger en borfeback, and’ be 
will ride to the devil, afperius nihil eft humili 
ciim furgit in altom. When Camillus being. fet} 
on borfeback by thofe that fieod about bim, quum| 
Camillus fublatus 4 circumftantibus in equum, 
Liv. 6, 24. 
Yo fet at one, or reconcile, Concilio, reconci- 
lie ; in gratiam redigtte, reductre, reftituére, 
To fet off [in a reckoning] Subduco, deduco, 


To +g open, Recludo, aperie. 

| To fer epen a cafement, Feneftram sperire, 
‘To be fet cpen, Pateo; patefio. 

Te fet in order, Difpeno, ‘difpento. 

To fet out [expole] Expono. 

To fet te fale, Venum, vel venalem, propo- 
nére, 

To fet out fappoint]} Affigno, defigno, @& Ser 
me out fo much of your land, mihi ex agre tuo tan- 
tum affignes, 

To fet out of the way, Sepono, amoveo, remo- 
veo. 

; To fet out of order, Turbo, pesturbo, con- | 
undo, 

To fet out a foip, Nave infirutre, 

To fet in order, Recké componése, difpontre, 
digertre, ordinare, 

To fet ut [adorn] Orno. ; : 

To fet out for a journey, km viam { dare; iter 
(uleipere, wel initees 





To fet [as the fun] Occido, 

To fet up, Erigo, exftruo ; zdifico, 

ia te up Ae a place, Munus aliquod ambire. 

o fet for @ fine gentleman, Magnificam 
perfonam Ke of fodtazre. me 

To fet up a cry, Clamorem tollére. 

To fet up at an inn, Apud hofpitem diverfari, 

To fet up a coach [tale the horfes frem off it] 
Abjungo, equorum folvére colla, 

To fer up a coach [ride in one of one’s own] 
Curru preprio vehi, currum fibi proprium parare. 
To fet up a laughter, Rideo, rifum edére, 
To fet one a laughing, Rifum movére, 

To fet a penknife, or rafor, Scalpellum, vel coe 
ticulam acuére, : 

To fet up a fhop, ot trade, Tabernam aperire, 
qoatiemmentes officinam infituére, 

Te fet upen ene; Adorior, aggredior, impeto; 


‘Te fet bis wit to children, Committére fe pue 
eris. ‘ 

Set afide, Amotus, remotus, 

g ry Tortus, diftortus, ; } 
‘ i or cfeemed, Eftimawas. 4] Money ix 
every whire much fet by, plurimi paftim St pe- 


Set down, Defcriptus, feripto, mandatus, literis 
confignatus, — 

b Set forth, Editus, publicatus, promulgatus. 

. Set on the way, Egreflus. 

Set, or planted, Satus, fativus, . 

Set iny Jnditus, immiffus, : 

” Set [limited] Finitus, preefinitus, Qatus,.tere 
minatus. ; 

At a fet bour, Compofita hora. G And the 
gentle whifpers of lovers qwill be repeated in the 
evening at a fet bour, lenefque fub no€tem fufurri 
compolita repetantur hori, Od. Hor. 1,9: 19+.» 

Set, or laid, en, Impofitus. @ Supper is fet om 


debe table, Cena apponitur. 


Set en [refolved] Certus, in aliquid inteatvg, 
Q Jf you be fet cn it, ficertumment factre. 


“NG day ib fit for hit-departurep Nendumcer« 





tus eft profectionis dies, 
Set epen, Apertus, rechulas, 
q Sa 


SET 
@ Set in order, Reێ difpofitus. 
Sharp fet, Eforiens, famelicus, efuribundus, 
q Jan fet, Cum occidente fole, 
et 


to, or upon, Appofitus. 
Se ups Ereaus, exftructus, 


-_ J Set upon by violence, Vi petitus, vel impe- 


us, 
Set together, Compaétus, bene compofitus. 
Setaceous (Derh.) Ex fetis aptus, 


A fetter, or planter, Sator, feminator, confitor. 


A fetter to bire, Locator, 
A fitter forth, Editor, au€tor, promulgator. 


A fetter on, Duktor, | He is the fetter on, hu- 


” patio ; impetus, 


quem heredem ex affe conftituére, 


ic rei eft caput, 
A fetter, or pimp, Leno. 
A bailiffs fetter, Littoris affecla, 
A fetter forth of games, Munerarius. 
A fetter, or feout, Explorator, precurfor. 


A fetter, or fetting dog, Canis fubfidens, vei] years to come, jamque inter fe pa 


cubitor, 
A fetsing, Pofitio, pofitura. 
A feiting apart, Separatio. 
A fetring rg. 63 Profectio, progreffus, 
A fetting off, Diftinttio. 
A feiting in order, Difpofitie, difpofitus, 
« Afetting fick, Patinum. 
A fetting up, Exettio. 
A feting upon Caffaulting] Aggreffio, oppug- 


The fitting of the fun, Solis occafus. 

fi fettle, Sella, fedes, fedile, 

Al little fettle, Sedecula, vel fedicula, fellula. 

AA fettle bed, Le€tus fella formam habens. 

To ‘fettle, Statuo, conftituo; colloco, firmo, 
confirmo, Habilio, ‘ 

Te UF a in a place, Aliquo in loco fedem figé- 
re, alicubi fedes & domicilium collocase. 
To fettle a thing by good arguments, Aliquid va- 
lidis rationibus & argumentis confirmare, 

To fettle accounts, Rationés conficére, vel con- 
ferre. 

To feitle an eftate upen one, Aliquem heredem 
fourm inftituére, {cribére, factre, 

To fetile one’s whole eflate upon a perfon, Ali- 


To fettle one’s affairs, Res fuas ordinare, vel 
difponére, conftabilire, 

To fettle one’s expenfes, Sumptus moderari ; 
fumptibus modum ponére, vel ftatuére. 

Te fettle on the lungs [as a difeafe] Pulmonibus| 
incumbére, 

To fettle the nation, Reipublice adminiftratio- 
ftabilire, ft publicum E 

To fettle one’ sbabitation, Sedem figére, 

To fettie, or fink to the bottum, Sido, refido. 

@ You will fee all thefe things, which were in con- 
Sfufion, quietly and peaceably fettled, videbis omnia 
hzc, qua turbata fuerunt, pace é& otio refidére. 

To fettle as beer, &c. dceth after it bath worked, 

Defervelcére & purgari. @] But we permit the 
wine, after it istaken from the prefs, to work and 
fetle for two days, patimur autem, ciim de lacu 
muftum fublatum eft, biduo defervefcére, & pur. 
gati, Col, R, R. 12, 21. 
| To fettle a flipend out of the public mency on a 
perfon Stipendium alicui ex publico Ratutre, 
He fettled upon thefe (the Vefial virgins) a fipend 
out of the public money, that they might continually 
attend the fervice Prt the temple, his, ut affidue 
templi antiftites effent, ftipendium de publico 
ftatuit, Liv. x. 20. 

| To fettle the operations ef the following cam- 
paign, wentis anni belli adtiones dirigére ; 
quomodo & quibus Jocis bellum gerendum fit de- 
fignare, prefinire, praefcribére, 

To fettle, or light, upon, Infido, 

» Settled, Pada inflitutus, ratus, confir- 
matus. @ bee thi gk? our ancefiors, 
hac & majoribus inititata fun, cat affairs are 
well fettled, collocata eft bene res noftra, 1 qwil/ 
soait a little till bis {pirits are fetcled, expectabo 
Paplifper, donec ad fe rediérit. Their affairs were 

‘in a very fertled condition at home, ne ipfis qui- 
dem Satis certz res domi erant, 








"ys 


SEV 


To fettle one’s felf and all one's effetts at Lon- 
don, Sedem omnium rerum ac fortunarum foa- 
rum Londini collocare. 

To fettle, or be feitled, Confido, confideo ; con- 
ifto, 

To be fettled es the time for executing a defizn, 
Tempus alicujus rei gerenda prefinite. @ JJe 
faid that the time for executing the defign qwas rot 
yet fettled, Dixit, tempus agenda rei nondum 
ftare, Liv. 4.13. He refolved to banifh Arfinoe 
out of the kingdom, to prevent new commotions, be- 
fore thefe princes fhould be fettled in their thrones, 
Arfinoén—deducére & regno ftatuit, ne qua rur- 
fas nova diffenfio, priufquam diuturnitate confir- 
marentur regis imperia, per homines feditiofos 
nafceretur, Hirt. B, Al. 33. And now they pub- 
licly contended with one ansther concerning rewards 
and benefits, and fettied the confu ip for feveral 

am de premiis 
ac facerdotiis contendebant, in annofque confu- 
latum definiebant, Caf. B,C. 3. 83. 

| Thefe aduwamages are fetiled by treaty, He 
utilitates difertim patte funt. 

Settlednefs, Stabilitas, firmitas. 

A fettliment, or fettling, Conftitut’o. GJ The 


Settlement of the Chriflian religion, Chriftianz: re- 


ligionis conftitutio. He afffted bis friends in 
their fettlement in the world, amicis opitulatus eft 
in re quzrenda, w/ augenda, They met togecber 
im order to confer about the fetth ment of their affairs, 
convenére ut inter fe de negotiis cunétis difcep- 
tarent, Sa//, B. ¥. 11. 

Ai fettlement [agreement] Pactum, fedus, fti- 
pulatio, 

Ai fettlement, ox fixed jlace of abode, Habita- 
culum, domicilium ; feces. 
_ The settlement of a daughter, Filiz colloca- 
tio, 4 

@ To make a Jettlement upon one, Libello, domos, 
fundos, &c, alicui & hetedibus fuis addicére. 

The fettlement, ox fettling, of liquor, Sedimen- 
tum, fax. 

Setwal, or pice [herb] |] Valeriana, 

Seven, * Septem, indecl. fepteni. 

The feven at cards, or other games, || Heptas, 

Sven times, * Septies. 


The feven flars [the Pleiades] * Hyades, *Pie- 


iades 5 virgilia, fucule. 

The feven flars (Charles's wain] Septentriones, 
utfa major ; * arctos, ves * a: tus, 

Seven years old, Septuennis, feptennis. 

The {pace if feven years, || Septennium, 

Seven fold, * Septemplex ; +- feptemgeminus, 

Seven foot long, Septempedalis. 

Divided into feven ftreams, or channels, ep Sep- 
temfluus, i 


A fevennight, or fe’ennight, * Hebdomeda,, 


}{ feptimana. 

Seventeen, Septemdecim. 

The feventeenth, Decimus feptimus. 

The feventh, Septimus. 

Seventbly, Septimim, feptimo leco.. 

Seventy, Septuaginta, indecl. 

Of, or belonging to, feventy, Septuagenarius. 

eventy times, Septuagies, 

The feventieth, Septuagefimus, feptuagenus. 

Seven bundred, Septingenti. 

The feven bundreth, Septingentefimus, ; 
. Of, or belonging to, fewen hundred, Septingena- 
rius, 
Seven bandred times, Septingenties. 
|| Zo lie at fixes and fevens, Turbari, pertur- 
bari, commifcéri, 

To fewer, Separo, fegrego; fejungo, fevoco, 
fecerno, deduco, dejunge, difparo, divide. 

Several [many] Plures, nonnulli, multi. 
Several mn, feveral minds, quot homines, tor 
fententiz. 

Seweral [diftin&] Diftinétus, disjunétus, fe- 
junétus ; diverfus, varius. ‘ bas 

Three feveral times, * Ter feperatis tempori- 
bus, 9] He was delivered up to Antigonus, though 
the army bad frvorn, three feveral times before, that 
they would defend him, and never forfake bim, An- 


tigono eft deditus, quum exercitus ei ter anté, 


SHA 


feparatis temporibus, jurafiet, fe eum defenfu- 
rum, nec unquarh deferturum, C. Nep, Eum, 10%: 

Several tenancy, || Tenura jj feparalis. ; 

Several tail, Fundi in plores haeredes collatio, 

Severally, Singulatim, figillatim, feorfum, fe- 
paratim; difpesfim ; articulatim, Cic, difcrimi- 
natim, Varr, 

Severance, Separatio,. divifio. 

Severe [hard, rigorous] Severus, aufterusy 
durus, afper, morofus, tetricus; praefraétus. 
A fevere winter; Hyems frigidiffima. : 

To be very fevere upon one, Acerbé quempiam. 
accipére, cum aliquo fummo jure agére. 

Severe (grave, ober] Gravis, fobrius, ferius, 

Severed, Separatus, {cjunétus, femotuss 

Very fevere, Perfeverus, pertriftis, u 

Severely, Severé, aufleré, afpert, duriter, a 
trociter, 

A fevering, Separatio, fejunétio. 

Severity, Severitas, aufteritas, afperitas, du- 
ritas; duritia, @ Do you dread my feverity ? 
num meam fevitiam veritus es? Yer. Eun. 5. 
2.15. Tle firft reformed the vitious and idle fol- 
diers without any feveriiy, by exercifing, rather 
than punifbing then, is primiim militem vitiofum 
& ignayum exercendo magis, quam puniendo, 
fine aliqua acerbitate corsexit, Eatri 4.17. 

To proceed to feverities, Aliquid gravius 1n ali- 
quem ftatuére. @] Divitiacus, embracing Cefar, 
began with a food of tears to entreat bint net to 
proceed to feverities qwith bis broker, Divitiacus 
multis cum lachrymis Cafarem compelxus obfe- 
crarecepit, ne quid gravius in fratrem ftatuerety, 
Caf. B. G. 1. 20, 

To few, al. fow, Suo, 

To few before, Pratuo 

To ferw bebind, Defuo. 

To few in, Infuo. 

To ferw to, Affuo, 

To Jew together, Confuo, 

To few, or drain, a pond for fifo, Stagnam 
ceficcare ad pifces captandos, 

A place to few in, Sutrina. 

Sewed, Sutus, 

Sewed to, Affutus. 

Seqwed together, Confutus. . 

That is, or may be, feeved, Sutilis. 

Sewed [in navigation] Inhwrens ficco, 

A fewel [in hunting] Formido, terriculum, 

A fewer, or one that feweth, Sutor. . 

A fewer [officer] Dapes ferens, ep dapifery, 
ferculorum anteamibulo, vel ftructor. ‘ 

A fewer, fbore, or commsn foores Cloaca; cry- 
pta. 

Mixed, or fluffed, with fewet, \| Omentatus. 
A fewing, Sutura, ; 
4 rhea together, Confutura: 

Ai fex, Sexus.. GQ And from the diflike fhe had 
to me, hating our evhole fex, foe wandered abour 
upon the mountains, exercifing berfelf in the diver- 
[fons of Diana, offenséque mei, genus omne per= 
ofa virorum, Montibus errabat fludiis operata 
Dianz, Ov. Met. 7.745. 

The male fex, Sexus vitilis, 

The female fex, Sexus mulicbris, 

A perfon of doubtful fex, or an bermapdbredite, 
Homo fexu ambiguo. 

Sexennial, or belonging to every fixth year, 
|| Sexennalis- 

A fextain, or fix.b part of any thing, Sextans, 
fexta pars, 

Ai fextary [old meafure containing about a pint 
and a halt | * Sextarius. 
Suxtile (Milt. ) Sexiilis. 

4 fexton, ZEdituus, ‘editimus, 

A fextry, or wefiry, Sacrarium, 

Scy fa kind of ‘ftuff ] Genus panni rafi, 

A fhab, ox fhabby falc, Humo pannis obfia 
tus, homo treffis; balatro. 

Shabbily cletbed, Male veftitas,.pannofus, 
Shabbily entertained, Ma’é exceptus, 
Shabbinefi, Malus, vel pannofus, veftitus,. 
Shabby, Sordidvs. } 
AA fhack belt, or foacks: fr sb: foot,’ Compe- 





de:, pl, Pre 
ba 


SHIA 


band foacklz, Manica, copula, manic fer- 

72 flackle, Compedibus vincire. 

Shackkd, Compeditus, 

#1 foad [EY Clupca, alofa major. 

A fod [ombrage, or thadow} Umbra. 

Lo frade, Umbro, tegv. 

Yo te fraded, Umbrer. 

A foade, or ferebcad eib [anciently ufed by 
women] Nimbus. 

Night foade [herb] Solanum, 

To get inte the foade, In opacum fe conferte, 
wel recipére. 

Shaded, Umbratus, adumbrates, 

To. be foaded, Umbrari, opicari. ] This place 

Nem riot yer fufficrently fhaded by thofe young tress, 

nondum iatis ab iliis navellis arboribus hic Jocus 
opacatur. 

Shades [ghofts, or fpirits, of dead perfons} 
Umbra, pl, inferne umbre 5 mancs. 

Sbadinefs, Opacitas. 

A foadow [fhade] Umbra, 

Mating, or cafting, a foadow, Umbrifer. 

Of, or belonging te, a foade, or fhadow, Um- 
braticus, umbratilis, 

A perfon who is afraid of bis own fhadow, 
Meticulofus, 

A mere foadow [very lean perfon] Homo valde 
macilentus, qui nil eft nifi offa & pellis, 

To fhadow, or caf? a foadow, Umbro, inum- 
bro, obumbro, opaco, obfcuro, 

To foadow a piéture, Umbras pitture addére, 
apponére, inferére, 

To be in the foadow, In opaco effe. 

To beafraid of one’s own fbadow, Omnia ti- 
mére. 

Shadow [favour, or protection] Tutela, tu- 
tamen, tutamentum, prefidium. 

Shadow [pretence, or appearance] Species, 
pretextus. 

A foadow [6gn, trace, or footiep] Vettigi- 
am, 

A fhadow [type, or figure] Typus, 

° cw out, Adumbro. 

Shadowed, Umbratus, adumbratus, obumbra- 
tgs, inumbratus, 

A fhadowing, Adumbratio. 

Shadow grafs, Gramen fylvaticum. 

Shady, foadowy (Sh.) Umbrofus, opacus ; ob- 
fcurus. @| They walked on the fhady bank, in o- 
paca ripa inambulabant. 

A foady place, Umbraculum, opaca locerum. 

A foaft {atrow] Telum, fpiculum, calamus ; 
fagitta. 

| The foaft, or fpire of a church, Templi py- 
ramis, 

© The foaft of a pillar, Columne {capus, 

q py in a mine, Putei fcaptenfula, 

A fhafiment, or meafure of about balf a foot, 
Menfura femipedanea, 

Sbog, Panni villofi genus, 

The foag, or fringe of clothes, Cirrus, 

“Sbag [a dog’s name] Lachne, 

The foag [fow!] Phalacrocorax, 

Sbagged, or feage Villofus, hirfutus. 


 Séagreen leather, x. chagrin, Squali, wel ca-| 


nis marini, corium. 

Shagretned, Motus, folicitus. VW. Chagrined. 

A fhake, or foaking, Motus, concuffio, 

A foake in mufic, Modulatio. 

To foake [agitate] Quatio, concutio, commo- 
veo, vibro, exagito, conquaffo. @ They phake 
she foundation of the flate, reipublicae fundamen- 
ta labefactant. Sbe fhakith ber fides evith laugh- 
ger, rif latera cemmovit. 

To foake as in an ague, Cohorreo. 

1 To foake bayds, Dextras, wel dextram, dex- 
ire conjungére, 

To fhake the bead, Nutare, caput agitare, 

To fhake for fear, Tremo, contremo, contre- 
mifco; horreo. 

To peaks of Excutio, decutio, rejicio 5 fe ex 
atiqua re extricare, vel expedire, ; 

To focke off tke yoke of bondoge, Ab impohto 
fervitutis jugo refilise, 


frall walk, ambulabo. 





SHA 


Ts foake often, Agito, quaffo, 

To foake with cold, Frigore horrére, wel tre- 
mire, 

Te 
cuffo, 

To foake up and down, Jatto, vibro, 

gre (fa finging] Modulor, 

G[ To fake the rod over one, Virgam alicui in- 


tentare, 
| His fide- 


foake [a3 a trotting horfe] Succutio, fuc- 


Te be foaken, Nutare, titubare, 
lity for'my® intereft qwas never foaken, iiius in mea 
causa nunquam contremuit fides. The firmnefs 
of bis friendfhip beginneth to be foaken, ttabilitas 
amicitie vacillat, 

Lo be fhaken in one’s refolution, Animo fluc- 
tuare, vel Auétuari. . 

Shaken, Quaffus, quaffatus, concvffus, agita- 
tus, commotus. | As when rotten apples fall 
from the fhaken trees, and acorns from the axitated 
oaks, veluticiim putria motis poma cadunt ramis, 
agitataque illice glandes, Ov. Met. 7. 385, 

Shaken off, Excuffus, decuflus. 

Which may be foaken, Agitabilis, 

Not to be fhaken off, Inextricabilis, 

A foaker [perfon who shakes] Qui quaffat, 
vel concutit. 

A: foaker, ox trotting borfe, Succuffator, 

Shaking for fear, ‘Trepidus, tremebundus, 

Shaking with cold, Frigore horrens. 

Shaking up anddown, Tremulus, mobilis. 

Of, or belonging to, foaking off, Excufforius. 

A foaking [a&.] Quaffatio, concuffio, jacta- 


tio. 

A feaking [neut.] Tremor, 

A fhaking for cold, Horror, 

A jbaking up and down, Agitatio. 

A fhaking, or jolting, Succuffus, fuceuffio, 

A fhale, corr. for /oell, Patamen. 

A nut fhale, Nauci. 

To fbale, or fhell, Decortico. 

Shaled, Decorticatus. 

Shall [the fign of the future tenfe] as, (J / 
I foall write, {cribam. 
I fall quite fee myfelf bere to day, ego me tur- 
piter hodie hic dabo, 

To be at foall I, foall I, Herére, dubitare, a- 
nimo fluctuare. 

A feailop, Para, lembus, fcapha. 

Shallow [not deep] Brevis, minimé profun- 
dos 


Shallow in wit, feallow brained (South) Inep-. 


tus, bardus, rudis; hebes, 

Shallow {dry, infipid] Infulfus, faporis ex- 
pers, nullius faporis, 

A foallow place, or ford, Vadum, Fy 
ual A pealiow river, Flavius tenui fluens aqua, 

IU. 2.5, 

Shalleoly, Inepté, infulsé. 

Shallownefs of water, Minima aquz || pro- 
funditas, A. 

Shallownefs in underfanding, Umperitia, tar- 
ditas ingenii. 

Sballows in the fea, Brevia, pl. 


To pafs over a fallow, Per vadum tranfire. 
A fhalm, or n, Tuba cornea. 


Skaloon, Panni rafi genus a Catalauno nomen 
habens. : 

A foalot, Allium EvGtanicum; cepa Seta- 
nea, A. 

A fham [cheat] Dolus, fallacia, QI qwill 
put the grand -fbam on this family,,in horum fa- 
miliam fruftationem hodie hic injiciam maxi- 
mam, Plaut, Ampb. 4. 1. 15. 

A foam name, Nomen fium, wel fictitium, 
_ A foam ple, Conjuratio commentitia, wel fic- 
titia, 

ig foam ene, Aliquem ludfi¢aii, fallére, de- 
cipére. 5 

A fbamade [notice given Ly trumpet, or drum, 
to come to a parley} be ss buceina, vel tym- 
pano, datum, ut ad colloquium veniant. 

To found, or beat, a foamade, Toba’, vel tym- 
vani, figno hoftem ad colloquium evocare. 

Tc anfwer the foomace, Tibicini, vel tympa- 
notribe, colloquium evocanti refpondéres 


q 


- "% 


SHA 


The foambles, Macellum, laniena, laniarium, 


OF or ul foambles, Macell 
> or belonging to, the es, Macellarius. 
One that Jeli provifions in the foambles, Ma- 
cellarius, ' * ay 
Site (Dryd.) V. Scambling, fbuffling, 

ame [bafhfulnefs] Pudor, modeitia. q If 
be have any foame in bim, fi quid in homine pu- 
doris eft. 


Shame [difgrace] Dedecus, infamia, ignomi- 
nia; opprobrium, propudium, | Every one cri- 
eth foame of it, clamant omnes indignifiimé fac - 
tum, Itisa fhame for them, turpe eft eis. It 
may feem even a foame to [peak to them, ditu quo- 
que videantur turpia. Crying out that it was a 
horrid foame, indignum facinus effe clamitantes, 
Liv, 2, 29. Z y 

To be woid of, or paft, fame, Pudorem amit- 
tre, wel exuére 5 verecundiam abjicére, os perfri- 
care, verecundiz fines tranfire. 

To fhame, or make afbamed, Alicai pudorem 
incutére, wel afferre; aliquem pudore afficére, 
vel {uffundére, 

To fhame, or difgrace, a perfon, Alicui infami- 
am afferre, igneminiam, ve/ notam, turpitudinis 
inurére ; aliquem infamare, we! infamem reddé- 
re, dedecorare, dehoneftare ; alicujus bonam Fa- 
mem obfcurare, wel ledére. 

Shamed, or afbamed, Perfufus rubore, 

Shamed, or difgraced, Dedecoratus, dehone- 
ftatus. 

Shamefaced, Verecundus, puéens, pudibundus, 

Shamefacedly, Verecuncé, pudenter, 

Shamefacednefs, Verecundia, pudor, rubor, 

Shameful, Prob:ofus, pudendus, contumelio- 
fus, dedecorofus, ignominiofus, inhoneftus, fe- 
dus, turpis, @] He acguired an efiate by means no 
ways foameful, rem familiarem quefivit iis re- 
bus, a quibus abeft turpitudo, , 

A frameful matter, Facinus tarpe. 

To die a foameful death, Cum ignominia & de- 
decore mori, 

Shamefully, foamelefily (A,) Turpiter, impu- 
ré,, contumelivsé, impudenter, confidenter, in- 
verecundé ; cum dedecore, wel ignominia, 

Shamefulnefs, Turpitudo, probrum. 

Sbamelefs, Impudens, inverecundus; confi- 
dens ; perfriétze frontis, ‘ ' 

Skameleffne/s, Impudentia, audacia, 

It foameb, Pudet, difpudet. | Lt fhameth me 
to think of, or I am quite afbamed of, my brothers 
aéfiens, tratris me quidem piget pudetque. 

@ Shamois lather, Pel is rupicapre. 

The fhank cf the leg, ‘Tibia, crus. " 

A Jpindle foanked fellow, Craribus exilis, vel 
fubfridtus, 

The fhank bone, * Paraftata. 

The jhank of a cbimney, Camini fumarium. 

The fhank of a candleflick, Candelabri {capus. 

The foank, ox leg, of a faple, Cayati ferri, in 
et ibe pay Fe ties bes 

q ank, OF , of a plant, Plante caulis. 

fe [herb] eBiieigt 

Ai foanker, Ulcus. 

A fhape, Forma, figura; effigies. QT togk 
upon me the bape of bis fervant Sofia, ego Servi 
fumpfi Sofiz mihi imaginem, Pleut Ampb, prof, 
124, Whofe foape I reprtjent, cujus ego hane 
fero imaginem, Jéid. 141, 

To fhape, Formo, figuro; formam rei expri- 
mitre, wel effingére, @| When chickens are batched 
ia the egg, and foaped into tke form of birds, 
cim animantur ova, & in fpeciem volucrum 
confor mantur. 

Shaped, Formatus, figuratus, 

Shapelefs, or without foape, Taformis, 

Jil foapen, Deformis. 

q| Well foapen, Venufta forma, 

Of two jhapes, Biformis. . 

Of many foapes, Multiformis, 

A feapirg, Formato, figuratio, 

A jfbard, or oat [fragment of an carthen 
Hy Tefta * fratta ; /bards, cementum, 

A little foard, Teftula, 

Of a foard, Teftaceus, 





* 





SHA 

A fhard [fith} || Trotta minor, 

a par vp et ruina, 

Shardborx (Sh.) Inter teftas natus, 

Sharded (ib.) Inter teftas celatus. 

| A fhare, Pats, portio, { Tu tany fell to Sci- 
pie’s foare, Scipioni Hetruria obvenit. In confi- 
dence of the king's fresh. of which be bad 
the principal fhare, fiducia amicitia regia, cujus 
palmam tenebat, Fu/?, 12. 6. 
A plough foare, Vomer, vel vomnis, 
pay are bone, Os facrum. 
or m re, Quod ad me attinet, - 

To peel “ioe, Partior, divide, diftri- 
buo ; in partes tribuére, vel diftribuére. 

To fhare, fhare out, or give a fhare, Impertio, 
wel impertior, participo. @ I will divide and 
feare out the prey amongft my partners, inter par- 
tieipes dividam pradam & participabo. He 
feared out the money according to the number of fol- 
diers, pro serge i dsieripfits 
A captain of pirates, if be doth not equally foare 
out - bong il be nf put to deatb, he lefert- 





ed by bis own men, archipirata, nifi zquabiliter, 


pradam difpertiat, aut occidetur a fociis, aut re- 
linquetur, 

To fhare, take fhare, ot partake, of, Participo. 
| That be may take esa of the like calamity, ut 
participet parem peftem. Let us /bare all things 
with you, nosrape in omnia tecum. But my on- 
Ly fon, who ought to bave an equal fhare, or rather 
mere, of thefe things, becaufe bis age is more capable 
of enjoying them, bim, poor wretch, I bave driven 
out of bis native country by my feverity, fed gna- 

‘tum unicum, quem pariter uti his decuit, aut 
etiam amplids, quod illa ztas magis ad hac u- 
tenda idonea eft, cum ego hinc yi miferum in- 
juftitia med, Ter. Heaut, 1. 1, 80. For friend- 
Pip bah maketh profperous cireumflances more con- 


|, Sderable, and adverfity more eafily to be borne, otbers 


thereby fbaring with us in our troubles, nam & fe- 
cundas res {plendidiores facit amicitia, & adver- 
fas partiens communicanfque leviores, Cic. de 


6. 
@| To bave a fharein pleafures, Partem volup- 
tatum ferre. 

Shared, Partitus, diftributus. 

Having fhared, Sortitus. 

Sharclefs, Exfors. 

A fharing by lot, Sortitio. 

A fharer, or diftributer, Qui, vel que, parti- 
» tur, 3 . , 
4 fhaver, or partaker of, Particeps, confors. 
A foark [fith] Canis * || carcharias, 
A jbark, or fmell feaf, * Parafitus. 


To fbark, or cheat, a perfon of money, Ali-| “@ 


quem auro, vel argento, emangére. 
Sharp [in a€tion] Acer. | Truly, Davus ! 
. now fharp is the word, enimvero, Dave ! nihil 
loci eft fegnitie, neque focordiez, Ter, Andr. 1. 
<°9e%s 
3 A foarp fight, Pugnaatrex. @ Such was the 
Prarpnefs of the fight, ea fuit-pugna atrocitas, 
Sbarp [in tf] Acidus, 


Sharp in wit, Acutus, argutus, aftutus, catus. 


*\ Sharp in qvords, Mordax, 


' Sharp [cruel] Severus, rigidus, ferus, crudelis, 
_ Sharp cold, Frigus durum, 

Sbarp [rough] Afper. 

Sbarp fet, Famelicus, efuriens. 

Sharp, or four,” Acerbus, auflerus. 


Somewhat jbarp fin tatte] Subacidus, fub- 


Sharp Srgbted; Oculatus, perfpicax. 
Sharp witied, Argutus, fagax, 


Very é, Peracutus. 


41 foarp difeafe, a foarp remedy, Malo nodo} 


taalus coneus, 
To nee (L’ Eftr.) Furto abducere. 
To be foarp upon (to cenfure} Deffieo. 
To be fharp, Acco, 
To grow fharp, * Acefco, cxacefco, 
Ts found ‘jearp, Acuré fonare. 
_ To fight at foarps, Decretorijs.armis pugnare, 
ja veram pugnam delcendére, 


Somewhat a dip Argutulus, acutulus. 
of dg : 


SHE 

To make 
quem premére, 

To fharpen, or make fharp, Acuc, exacue; 
acumine, 

, To foarpen at the end, Cupido, fpiculo, afpero. 

To fharpen, or whet, one’s tongue, Linguam 
acuére, wel procudére, 

To foarpen at the top, ot make peaked, Cacu- 
mino. 

To foarpen thoroughly, or make very harp, Per- 
acuo, 

Sharpened, Acutus, exacutus. 

Sharpened at the end, Cufpidatus, mucrenatus 5 
in mucronem, we/ cufpidem, definens. 

Sharpened at the top, or made peaked, Cacu- 
minatus, 

A fharpening, Exacutio, 

Sharper, Acutior, acrior. 

A fharper [threwd, or cunning perfon] Ver- 
fatus, aftutus, fagax, perfpicax. 

A fharper Mgr Veterator, frandator, de- 
fraudator; homo fallax, ve/ fraudulentus. 

Sharply [keenly] Acuté, acricer. 

Very fbarply, Peracuté. 

Sharply [sy way of reproach] Contumeliosé, 

Sharply [roughly] Afperé, acerbé, aufteieé. 

" Sharply [ wittily ] Sagaciter, acuté, arguté, 
false. 
 Sharprefs [of edge] Acies, acemen. 

Sbarpnefs [cruelty, or feverity] Duritia, du- 
ritas, feveritas, crudelitas, rigor, aufteritas, 

Sharpne/s [{martnefs] Acrimonia, acor, 

Sharpne/s [fournefs] Acerbitas, amaritudo, 

Sharpnefs [of words} Mordacitas. 

Sharpnefs [of my) Solertia, fagacitas, inge- 
nii *acumen. (J 4 man ee of wit, 
which you have, often by bis dexterity in fpeech 
procureth to be aferibed to bimfelf the ylory of an 
aétion pe formed by another, not without much la- 
our, labore alieno magno partam gloriam verbis 
feepe in fe tranfmovet, qui habet falem qui in te 
eft, Ter. Eun. 3. 1. 9. 

To fbatter, Quaflo, comminuo, in fruflula 
diffringére. | For a. form overtaking the fleet 
pwwbich confified of above a bundred fhips, in the Pon- 
tic fea, fhattered them in fuch a manner, that it 
feemed to reprefent a fea fight, quippe centum am- 
plids navium claGiem, apparatuque belli gravem 
in Pontico mari aggrefla tempeftas, tam feda 
Peg seni < ut navalis belli inftar efficeret, 
Flr. 3.5. Scarce feven jhips remain, being fhat- 
tered Hs waves +8) pal sh feptem are 
undis Euroque fuperfunt, Virg, 2m 1, 387. 

Ai foatter pate, Futilis, ineptus, ftolidus, 
Shattered to pieces, In fruftula comminutus, 
Shattery (Woodw.) Fragilis. 

To have; Tondeo, rado, adrado, 

To fhave about, Circumrado, 

To fhave clofe, Attondeo. 

To foave off, or away, Abrado. 

Shave grafs [herb] Equifetum. 

Shaved, or /baven, Rafus, tonfus. 

A baveling [friar] (Sp.) Tonfus. 

Sha 


aven about, Circumrafus, 


tonfus, 
* Shaven off, Abrafus. 
A fhaven crown, Vertex rafas. 
A jhaver [one who fhaves] Tonfor, 
pia Rafura, tonfura. 
wing knife, Scalprum tonforium. 

«Of, or belon ing to, fhaving, Tonforius, 
bavings, fisthents; pl. 

She, Ea, ila, ipfa, ifta, hae. 

A fhe friend, Amica. J 

A fheaf, or bundle, Fafcis, manipulos. 

A focaf of arrows, * Pharetra, fafcis fagit- 
tarum. 

A foeaf of corn, Defesti framenti fafcis. 

To bind up in heaves, Fafcibus, vel manipu- 


rlis, conftringére. 


The /hearwater [fow]] {| Larus niger, 

To jhear [cut] Tondeo, detondeo. 

|. To fhear, or reap, corn, Meto, falce. frumen- 
tum demetée, vel defecate, 





arp war upon one, Gravi bello ali- 


Q| Shaver clofe, Ad- vivam rafus, ad cutem } 


SHE 


To focar [as a thip] Labo, indireétur confi- 
cére curfum. 

To fear abtut, Circumtondeo. 

A foearer, foeerman (Sh.) Tonfor. 

A focaring, Tonfura, 

Shearing time, Tempus quo oves tondentur. 

A fhearman, Panni tenfor, 

A pair of heart, Forfex, 

A foeat [fith] * Silurus, * glanis. 

p34 ig, Verres, porcellus, Ae 

'fpeath, * Theca, vagina, 

Alitidle foeath, Vaginula. : 

To foeath, Inthecam, vel vaginam, recondéres 
. Te foeath a dagger in one's body, Sicam in ali- 
Cujus corpore defigére. 

4 Me foeath a foip, Affulas ad imam navim af- 
gére, 

A fheath maker, Thecaram, vel vaginarumy 
opifex, 

Sheathed, Vaginze infertus, vagina teétus. 

Sheathly (Br.) Vaginew fimilis, 

A fhed (covert, or cottage} Pergula, cafula ; 
tugurium. 

A foed adjoining to a bouft, ZEAificii appendix, 

To foed, or fhead [ pour out liquor, tears, bleody. 
&c.] Fundo, effundo, profundo, 

To fed about, Ci:cumfundo. 

To fed teeb, Dentes emittére. @] We begin 
nth to fhed bis teeth, dentes huic decidunt, ca- 
dunt, defluunt, excidunt, 

To fhed bis bors, Cornua amittére, vel mu- 
tare, 

To joed tears, Lachrymas fundére, effuadere, 
dimittére. 

Shed, Fufus, effufus, profufus, 

Biocd Jhed, Sanguinis effufio. 

A fhedder of bled (S.S.) Homicida. 

A jhedding, Fufio, effulio, 

Sheds, boorbs, or falls, in fairs, or markets y. 
Attegia, pl. fepte. 

Sheen ( Milt.) Nitor, fplendor. i 
Sheen, or fbeeny (Sp. Mult,) \Nitidus, fplen- 
didus, 

A foeep, Ovis. 
Sheep [in general] Ovillum, grex lanigerus ; 
Janare, vel oviaricum, pecus, 

A little fheep, Ovicula. 

A fheep weil woolled, Ovis profundo vellere.. 

A foeep cote, or foeep frld, Ovile, ftxbulum 
ovium, 

A foeeps bead, or foolifp fellow, Bardvs, in 
fipiens ; infulfus, vervecum in patria natus. - 

A frock of fbtep, Ovium, ‘wel ovillus, gcex. 

Ai foeep bark, Pedum. 

Ai fouep’s pluck, Exta * ovina, 

A frock of foeep, Oviaria. 

Of, or belonging to, fbeep, Ovinus, ovillus. 

Sheep biting (Sh.) a“ fheep biter, Furenculus. - 

A focep mafkr ( Bac.) Paftors { 

Ss earing, Ovium tonfura, 

A feeep walk (Milt) Pa‘cuum, 

A freep’s fhin, Pellis ovina. 

To baht beep’s eye atone, Limis aliguem is 
tuéri. 

Sheepifb [filly] Infulfus, infipiens; nimis ve- 
recundus. 5 

Sbeepifbnefs, * Infulfitas, infipievtia, ninja 
verecundia. 

Sheer, or quite, Purus putus, merus, 

Sheer grafs, Carex, A. 

To fbeer off, Clancelum difcedére, wel fe fub. 
ducére, 

Sbheerers {in navigation] Funes nauvtici, 

A foeet [for a bed] Lodix. 

vat op of paper, Papyri **folium, 

foeet of tead, Plumbi lamina, 

A feet [rope] Funiculus- goo velumy tran 
fertur, 

Ai foeet anchor, Anchora facra, wel maxima, 

A feet cable, Fonis anchorarius, 

To fbeet (Sh.) Tego, velo. 

Sheeted, Lodicibus inftructus, wel fratus, 

Sheeting, Pannus lintews ¢x quo lodices con 
ficiuntur, 


A forckle, Sicluss 





A felt, 


SHE 


A frelf, Ploteus, abacus, 

A jheif of Jand, * Brevia, * fyrtes, pl. 

Sbeljy (Dryds) Brevium, vel fyrtium, pleaus. 

A joell, Potamen, tefta. 

A jpoall of a fie, * Concha. 

The feel of a {nail, * Cochlea, 

The rough eee chifixuts, * Calix echinatus. 

Yo fell, Decortico, deglubo, 

An egg joell, Potamen‘ovie 

A tortafe foell, * || Chelonium. 

Shelly; or belonging toa fbell, Tefaceus, 

Fajbioned like the /hell of a fib, * Conchatus. 

A foelter, ox place of fbelter, Receptus, recep- 
‘taculum, refugium, perfugium, afylum 5 muni- 
men; obtentus, Tac. _ 

To foelter, * Protego, defendo ; tueor. @ If 
the fis and walls bad not fbeltered them in their 
fright, we foould bave ended the war by gaining 
this viGory, quod nifi paludes & filve fugientes 
texiffent, debellatum ila victoria foret, Tac, 

ric. 264 

Shehered, Obte&tus, Tac. = 

Sheltering, * Protegens, defendens, 

Shelving, foelvy (Sh.) Declivis. 
end (Sp.) Perdere, diruere, peffun- 
dare, 

Sbent [an old word for blamed, or difgraced] 
Culpatus, ignominia affectus, d 

A foepberd, * Paftor, opilio, pecoris cuftos, 

Shepherd's purfe, or pou [herb] }{ Burfa pa- 
Storis. 

Shepherd's rod [herb] Virga paftoris. 

Fy i tloak, Rheno. 

foepherd’s cot, or cottage, Tugurium, pa- 
Roritium. 

A foepberd’s crook, or book, Pedum. 

Of, et belonging to, a fhepberd, Paftoritius, 
* paftoralis, paitorius. 

A foepberdefs, Femina oves cuftod-ens, 

Sbepberdi/b (Sidn.) Rofticus, paftoritius. 

Sherbet, Succus malorum | aurantiorum, vel 
|| limoniorum, cum aqua & faccharo commixtus, 

A foeriff, \\ Vicecomes 

iin under fberifi, | Subvicecomes. 

A. foeriffirip, or foeriffdom, || Vicecomitatus. 

ina perifwick, || Vicecomitis ditio, vel jurif- 
didio. 

Sherry fack, * Vinum Andalufianum. 

ad few, al. foow [outward appearance] Spe- 
cies, @] Under a foew of friendpip, per fimu- 
Ja‘ionem amicitia, For adittletime there was 
Some foew of a fight, exiguum temporis aliqua 
forma pugne fuit. All bis religion confifeth in 
external fhews only, omnis illius pietas in {pecie 
ficte fimulationis apparet. He contrives the 
bafift villainy, under a fair few, &c. {peciofo 
titulo facinus omnium turpiffimum molitur, 
Neither will I bear to be dragged as a captive 
through the city of Rome to grace the foew and 
jomp of atriumpo, neque vinctus per urbem Ro- 
mam triumphi (pectaculum trahar, Liv. 26. 13, 
‘Ibe comeline/s of Germanicus’s perfon fitting in bis 
triumphal chariot with bis five children added 
much to the {plendor of the fhcaw and the fatisfac- 
tion of the {pe€aters, augebat intuentium vifus 
eximia ipfius ipecies, cuurrufque quinque liberis 
enuftus, Tac. Ann. 2. 41. 

A focw [fight] *Pompa, fpe&aculum. © 
People take pleafure in fine foews, populo ludo- 
Pun) magnificentia voluptati eft. 

A puppet foew, Pupparum, vel imaguncula- 
rum geiticulantium, fpeftaculum. 

A rarée foew, Rei alicujus rard occurrentis 
fpectaculum, 

€| Shew bread, Panis || propofititius, 

te faew, Monftro, commonttro, demonftro, 
/Scciaras indico, fignifigo; oftendos arguo, 
apio. | The old weman jeewed me that, id 
4ous indicum fecit. Hepes an inflance, do- 
comentam couftituit, You ought to feew your- 
felocy juft to me, ve mihi equum predére debes. 
They foewed many figns of fear, multis rebus fui 
tiniors figna milerunt, His unwillingneftto take 
peins fre eb the laxine’s and Siotb fulness of the 
man, tuga laboris inertiam, horainis coarguit, & 
Meliiams, That mybt be every farcible argument 


SHE 


te me to few this man’ sinnocence, illud mihi maxe 
imo argumento ad hujus ‘innocentiam ‘poterat 
effe. That is the time for /heqwing a man's temper, 
id tempus eft declarandi ingeénii. J will fhew you 


| that Iam the fame perfon I always «was, preftabo 


me eum quifemperfui. He Bewed bimjef wor- 
thy of be anceftors, {fe dighan okajaribes fuis 


|prabuit. He sheqwed bimfelf a faithful friend in 


adverfity, fidem in amicorom periculis adhibuit. 
Uf we would phew ourfelves to be men, fi yiri effe 
volumus, She is marked, fhe plainly /beweth 
whom fhe belongeth te, nara hee literata eft, ab 
(e cantat cuja fit, Plaut, Rud. 2.5.21. But 
becaufe there was xo charge againft bim for thefe 
crimes, which could'be weil fupported, they thought 
it not reafonable to pafs fentence on fo great and il- 
luftrious a perjon on bare fulpicions, but that they 
ought to flay ull the thing fhewed itfelf, fed quod 
harum rerum nullum erat apertum crimen, quo 
argui pofiet, non putabant de tali tamque claro 
viro fufpiciunibus oportére judicari, fed expectan- 
dum, dum fe ipfa res aperiret, C. Nep. Pau/. 3. 

To foew abroad, Vulgo, publico ; in apertum, 


prefignilico ; predico, t 

To rer one the way, Alicui viam monftrare, 

cy ftrare, vel p ftrare, 4) A fencing 

mafter foerweth bis {cholars in what pofture they 

may make a thrujt at anentmy, and which way to 

retreat, lanifta tirones conducefacit, quo pede ho- 
Stem petant, & quo fe recipiant, : 

To joew a thing, or expofe it to view, Ali- 
quid oculis, vel ante oculos, hominum proponére, 

To foew cause, x give reafon why, Rationes 
afferre, proferre, proponére, reddére. prey 

To foew evidently, Plane, aperté, perfpicué, 
demontftrare, 

To few, or point at, a thing with the finger, 
Aliquid digito monftrare, 

To foew forth, Exhibeo, adhibeo, 

To phew bimfilf, ¢ Emico. 

To frew a fair pair of keels, Tergum dare, 
in pedes fe conyicére, fuga fe fubducére, , 

To foew, or make a foow, or boaft, of a thing, 
Ofteaco, jaéto ; * de, vel * in, al.qua re gioriart. 
q Whom Pompy, becaufe they were people of rank 
—condutted 10 bis feveral garrifons, and fhew- 
ed them ail, quas Pompeius, quod erant honefte 
loco natimomnia fia praehdia circumduxit, at- 
que oftentavit, Caf. B, C. 3. 61. ; 

To be made a foew of, Confpiciendus, viden- 
dus. | O Hecuba, what fate awaiteth 504, and 
what lord, or into what country feall you be led to 
be made a fhew of ? in whofe kingdem fbail Pax 
end your days ? quod manet tatum, dominufque 
quis te, aut quibus terris, Hecube, videndam du- 
cet? in cujus moriere regno? Sen. Troad. 356. 

To make a fhew of, ig a Simulo, pre 





fe ferre. @ibey make a fbew of one thing, bur 
adtually do anotier, ulera fpetant, lardum tol- 
lunt. 

To make a foom, or cut a great figure, 
Magnificam deat Mo gerére, vel fahinere, 

To foew one kindne/s, Benigné aliquem exci- 
pére, benigné alicui facére. ‘ 

To fhew love to one, Aliquem amare, vel dili- 
gére ; amorem alicui praeftare, ve/ teftimonium 
amoris dare, rer sd 

To /hew mercy, or pity, to one, Alicujus mile- 
réri, fortcca sidayas te, vicem dolere. @J 
What r:maineth, but that I beg and entreat you, 
O judges, that you fhew that mercy to this brave 
man, which be bimjelf doth not implore ? quid re- 
ftat, nifi ut orem obtefterque vos, judices, ut 
eam mifericordiam tribuaris fortiflimo viro, 
quam ipfe non implorat, Cic. pro Mil. 34. 

To phew Jfigns of fear, Timoris figna mittére, 
G They faid, thar the party of Afranius on the 
other band in feveral inflances bad fbewn many 
Signs of fear, Dixerunt, Afranianos contra multis 
rebus fui timoris figna mififle, C#/. B. C. 1. 71. 

To fhew one’s felf, Apparco. 2 

G| ‘Lo phew erat a man, Fortis visi epe- 
ram edére, Liv. , 





lucesg, vel medium, proferre. p: 
To a beforeband, or forefoew, Premonftro, 


"te Bits) yeh, 
. vy) 


S-H1- 


To make a dreadful fhew, Horribtlem {peciem 
preebére, 

To fhero repfe& to one, Aliquem reveréri, ve- 
nerari, coére, obfervare ; obfervantia colére; a- 
licui honorem habére, wel praftare. QIjbewed 
bim all manner of refpeé?, emnibus eum officiis 
profecutus fum. : 

‘T Shew it'me, Cedo. : 

Shewed, Monftratus, commonftratus, demon-~ 
ftratus, declaratus, *indicatus, fignificatus, often- 
fus, exhibitus, prabitus, @] There is a certain 
reverence to be foequed towards men, adhibenda eft 
quzdam reverentia adverfus hominés. 

Shewed abroad, Vulgatus, divulgatus, ‘publi- 
catus, promulgatus. \ 

A fhewer, Monfirator, 

4 jhewing, Monfiratio, indicatio, declaratio, 
fignificatio, 

Sbewn, Monftratus, indicatus, deciaratus, 


Shewy, al. fhowy (Add.) /borwi/h (Swift) or 
pewifs, Speciotus. ; ) Pot y 
G4 frewi/h boufe, Domus fpectofa, ~ 

Ad frield, Clypeus, vel clypeam, feutum j 
arma, : ; 

A little foield, Scutulum, parmula. 

The fhield ujed by the Amazans, * Pelta, - 

“The fquare fhield ufed by the ancient Spaniards 
and Moors, Cetra, ° ; 

Armed with a fhield, * Clypeatus, parmatus, 
cetratus ; peitafta, wel peltaftes. 

A fhied bearer, Scutigerulus, 

A maker of fhields, Scutarius, clypeorum ar. 
tifex, wel faber. { 

To field, Scuto defendére, clypto protegére, 

To field from danger, A periculo defendére, 

Shielded, Securé protectus, 

A foielding, * Proteétio, defenfio, 

A foift |expedient, er remedy] Remedivm. 
QI will make fome foift, aliquid difpiciam. Is 
ibere no foift by which I may efcape ? nullone ego 
patto effugére potero > 

A feift [device] * Techna, ftropha ; dolus, 
effugium ; latebra, J Anozwo not what fpift to 
make, quo me vertam nefcio, Neither will you 
take to thofe frifts, neque tu fcilicet ¢d confugies, 
He was much put to bis foifts, ad inopiam conlilii 
tantim non redactus eft, 

A cunni fil Veframentum; pl. ambages, 

A fpift [thirt] Indufium, fubucula feminea, 

To foift [efcape] Evado, effugio, 

To /bift [change] Muto, commuto, permute ; 
alterno. 

To fhift as the wind doth, Se vertére. @ But 
the moment tkey were got into the port, by incredible 
good fortune, the fouth wind, which bad continued 
two days without intermiffion veered about to the 


fouthweft, quo fimul atque intus eft itum, incre~ 


dibili felicitate Aufter, qui per biduum flaverat, 
in Africum fe vertit, Caf. B. C. 3. 26. 
To foift one’s felf Indufium, vel fubuculam, 
mutare, + ‘ 
To foift, ox make provifion, for a perfon, Ali- 
q@ Every man 


cui confultre, wel profpicére, 


rifted for bimfelf, Abi quifque confulebat, 


To jhift of a thing from bimfelf, Aliquid de- 
i gaa. fibi ee 4 bie which 
be can with no credit fhift off from bimfelf, nego- 
tium quod honefté fubterfugere non potett, 

To foift [remove] Removeo, amoveo, 

To foift {a perfon, or thing] from plate to place, 
Transtero. 

To feift, or go, from place to place, Migro, 
commigro, demigro ; fedes mutare. 

To make a foift, Aliquid utcunque, vel wegré, 
facere, If I cannot make fume shift, nifi ali- 
quod confilium reperero, J qwill make fome /oift, 
ego aliquid videro, He made a poor /hift to live, 
pauper, cui opera vita erat, There is no otber fhift 
to be made, neque aliud pote habéri perfugium, 
T meds a pif to compafs it at laf, egré tandem 
perfeci, I bope, I full make a shift to compafs it 
witkout your afjifance, id {pero me, fine tua ope, 
confecuturum., But Brutus, aware of their de- 
fign, made all the fail be could, ond made fbift to 





get out of their way the moment they were coming 
on bim, fed tantim, re prov:sa, Brutus celen~ 
ca tate 


3 


“much by the 


SHI 


Gate navis enifus eft, ut parvo momento antece-] 


deret, Caf. B.C. 2. 6. 

To foift wine, or other liquors, Vinum, &e. 
deplére, wel decapulare. At feven days end 
rift the cil into anctber veffil, pot feptimum diem 
‘oleum deplete, 

Shifted, or changed, Mutatus, commutatus, 
POA pf fellow, a fhifter (Milt) Veterato 

ifting fellow, a fhifter (Milt,) Veterator, 
Mel gir Lie aftutus, callidus, dolofas, 
A fhifting, Mutatio, commutatio, permuta- 


0, 

A foifting from place to place, Migratio, 

eat Fallaca, dolus. 

Sbiftingly, Fallaciter, aftuté, dolosé, 

Sbiftle/s (Derh.) Inops, indigus, 

A foilling, Solidus, g 

@ 4 frilling’s worth, Quod valet unum foli- 

um, 

The fhin, or fbin bone, Tibia. 

To feine, Mico, fplendeo, fulgee, diluceo, 
fuceo, niten, candeo, ep ardeo, @] As foon as 
the phitteridk faverds began 16 line, ut micaates 
fulsére gladii, 

To rine all ever, Confulgeo, 

To fhine upon, Aftulgeo, colluitro. 

‘To fhine about, Circumfulgeo. A 

To feine bright, or clear, Effulgeo, eniteo, 
preniteo. \ 

To foine Lefore, oxwery much, Praefulged. 

To foine like gold, Rutilo, refplendeo, 

To faine a little, Subluceo. y 

To fhine out, Eniteo, effulgeo ; enitefco, 

To frine through, or be tranfparent, Perlueeo, 

To fhine together, Colluceo. 

To foine upon, Alluceo, illuftro, colluftre, 

D'begin to fine, Splendetce, 

A fbingle, or lath, Affer, 

Ai little foingle, Aflerculus, te 

The foinghs, * Herpes, * zona ; circinus. 

Shining [part,] Fulgens, corufcans, nitens, 
utilans, retulgens, {plendens, candens, 

Shining [adi.] fhiny (Sp. Sh.) Fulgidus, co- 
wufcus, rutilus, nitidus, {plendidus, 

Shining through, Pellucidus. 

A foining, fhine, focen (Locke, Pope) Fulgor, 
aitor, Splendor. eer 

Shiningly, Luculenter, fplendidé, nitidé. 

A foip, Navis, navigium. €] They fought one 
Pip againft two, fingulas binis navibus objicie- 
bant. He had not near fo many fbips, erat multd 
inferior numero navium. I met with bim juj? as 
became from on board the foip, and brought bim 
direéily to fupper, advenientem, & navi egredi- 
entem illico abduxi ad cenam, Ter. Heaut. 1. 2. 
8. Being compelled by this neceffty, be difeovered 
0 the captain of the foip who be was, promifing 
bim many things, if be would fave bim, hac ne- 
ceffitate coaétus domino navis quis fit aperit, 
multa pollicens, fi fe confervaflet, C. Nep, Them. 
8. Two of their pint run upon each etber with 
fo much violence, that each of them fuffered very 
k, and one of them having its 
beak broken, was entirely difabled, ilize aded gra- 
viter inter fe incitate conflixerunt, ut vehemen- 
tiffimé utreque ex concurfu laborarent, altera 
vero, prefraéto roftro, tota collabefieret, Ce/. 
B.C. 2. 6, 

A little, or light, foip, Navigiolum, navis ac- 
tuaria, 

A frip of war, Navis bellica. 

An admiral’s pip, Navis pretoria, 

Aa pas’ rip, Navis prefidiaria, 

‘A merchant foip, Navis oneraria. 

A fire foip, Navis ad incendia apta. @] He 
took the opportunity of the wind, and Jent fevera/ 
Sire poips into the eat 3 of Pamponius's fleet, which 
immediately confumed them all, magno vento & fe- 
cundo completas onerarias naves taeda & pice, & 
ftupa reliquifque rebus, qua: funt ad incendia ap- 
ta, in Pomponianam claflem immifit, atque om- 
nes naves incendit, Czf. B.C, 3. 10%, 

A pirate foi, Navis predatoria, vel piratica, 

A fiat bottomed foip, * Navis plana carifia, |] 
The bottoms of their fhips were flatter than ours, 


and therefore more convenient for the foallows and 


SHI 


lor tides, caring aliquantd planiores quam no- 
ftrarum navium, qué facilids. vada ac deceflum 
wftiis excipére poffent, Caf. B, G. 3.13. He 
built fome fat bottomed fhips, which are the beft for 
@ foallow fhore full of fbelves, navefque fabrica- 
tur pland alveo, adverlus breve littus & incertum, 
Tac. Ann, 14,29. 

The mafter, or owaner, of a fbip, Navicularius, 
nauclerus ; naviculator, navarchus, 

fe or belonging to, a fhip, Navalis. 

_ Ship money, Tributum pre navibus conftruen- 
is. 
* Io go on fhip board, Confcendére navem. 
A fbip boat, *Scapha. 
A fbip boy, fea bey (Sh,) Puer nauticus, 

A fhip man, Nauta, navita, 

Ship timber, Materia navalis. J There wasa 
great deal of fhip timber im the neighbouring moun- 
tains, multa materia navalis in proximis menti- 
bus erat, Curt, 9. I+ 

To rig a pip, Navem armare, wel inftruére, 

(To ip away, or off, In naves imponére, 
vel navibus tran{portare. 

{| Io sake pip, or shipping, Navem con{cen- 
dére, 

"To govern a fi , Naviculor, navem regére, 

To come, or be brought, by fbip, Navey vel na- 
vi, venire, deferri, advehi, 3 

A frip’s crew, * Nautez eddem nave ® gavi- 
gantes, 

A fhip’s fare, Navlum. 

A foip’s forecapile, Navis fuggettum. 

_To fet out fips for bire, Navicularium fa- 
cére. 

A fhipping, ot 4 going on board, In navem, wel 
navim, conicenfio, 

A feipping, or a putting on board, In nayem, 
vel navim, impofitio, 

Shipping, or feveral fbips, Claffis, plures na- 
ves, 

Shipwreck, Naufragium. As Germany bath 
the moft boiflerous fea, and the fharpeft climate, fo 
this fhipwreck exceeded all others, for the greatne/s 
and uncemmonnefs of it, quantd violentior cxtero 
mari oceanus, & truculentia coli preftat Ger- 
mania, tantim illa clades novitate & magnitu- 
dine exceflit, Tac. Ann. 2.2. 4. 

To fuffer pbipwreck; Naufragium facére, vel 
pati; navem, vel nayim, frangére, mergére, e- 
ere by Wer 5 

To be caf awa ipqwreck, Naufragio perire. 

Contin Baek & Navifragus, A 

Shipwrecked, Naufragus, 

A foipuright, or foip carpenter, * || Naupegus. 

A fire, Previncia, comitatus, ager, 

A foire mote, Comitia comitatis. 

To foirk about for a dinner, Parafiter. 

: ae Jrirt, Indufium, fubucula marium, vel vi- 
rilis, 

To /birt (Dryd.) Induo, tego. 

Shirtlefs (Pope) Inops, fine indufio. 

To foite, Caco, egero, ventrem exonerare, al- 
yum dejicére, ejicére, wel reddére. 

Te bave a lift to fhite, Cacaturio. 

Shitten, Cacatus, 

Shittenly, or pitifully, Mifer, miferabiliter. 

QA fhittle cock, v. fbuttle cock, Pennz fuberi 
infixe reticulis 4 luforibus viciflim repulfe. 

A fhive, or foivir, Fragmen, fragmentum, 
fegmentum. . 
| To foiver, or break, in pieces, Comminuo, con- 
{cindo, frango, confringo, perfringo. { He 
broke the door into fhivers, ox pieces, aftulatim fo- 
ef confregit, wel affulatim foribus exitium at- 
tulit, 

To foiver for cold, Pre frigore horréree 

To fhiver, or be foivered, to pieces, Comminui, 
frangi, diffringi, perfringi. % 

Shivered to pieces, Comminutus, contciffus, 
fractus, See 

Shivering to pieces, Frangens, diffringens, com- 
minuens, 

Shivering, or quaking, Horrens, horridus, tre- 
muljus, 


| A frivering, ox cutting to pieces, Diflecation 





4 


A foivering, ox quaking, Horror, trepidatio 
with cold, algor. 

In foivers, Afvulatim. 

Sbivery (Woodw.) Non compaétus, caducus. 

Shoad, Lapis ex quo fufo fit ftannum. 

A feoal (Bac. Wall.) al fhole, Turba, cartus, 
grex, caterva, examen, 

Shoaly (Dryd.) V. Sheluy. 

A ack o ple AX nee vel frumenti, a< 
ceryus, ve/ cumulus. 

A fhock in battle, Certamen, conflictus, dimi- 
catio, @ Provided you be able to endure the firft 
/eock, primum imapetum modd ferre poteris, 
The firft fhock is the foarpef, prima coitio acer 
rima eft, 

To fbock, or give a fhock,Confligo, congre~ 

dior. 
, To be fhocked, Commoveri, promoveti. @ 
And for this reafon they are more to be feared, be~ 
caufe they know I am well acquainted with all their 
defigns, and yet they are no way fhocked at it, at~ 
que hoc etiam funt timendi magis, quéd, quid 
cogitent, me fcire fentiunt, neque tamen pro 
moventur, Cic. Cat. 2. 3. Iam quite fhacked as 
often as I think of bis bloody entry, horror ani- 
mum fubit quoties recordor feralem introitum, 
Tac. Hift. 1. 37- 

‘To bear a k, Impetum fuftinére, 

Sbod [as a man] Calceatus, foleatus, 

Well food, Commodé calceatus, : 

Not jhod, * Excalceatus, vel * difcalceatus. 

Shod [as a horfe] Ferratus, calceatus, 

A fhoe, Calceus, calceamen, folea. @ 4 
too large for the fost, maketh one flumble, if tom 
little, it pincheth one, calceus pede major, fubvere 
tit, minor, urit. , 

A little fooe, Calceolus. 

A wooden fhoe, Calceus ligneus, 

A bigh foo, Pero, 

To shoe, or put on fhoes, Calceare ; calceos ind 
dutre, vel inductre, o 

To put off fhoes, Excalceo. 

To fboe a borfe, or mule, Equo, vel mulo, fers 
reas foleas aptare, 

To tread a {hoe down at the heel, Calcei talum 
obterére. 

A loge Jatchet, Corrigia, ligula calceorum, 

: The upper leather of a floe, Calczi obftragus 
um, 


A fhoe fole, Solea, 
A fhoeing, or fitting with fboes, Calceatus, 
| 4 fhoeing born, Cornu || calceatorium, 
A fhoemaker, Sutor, * calceolarius. @] I am’ 
in the fboemaker’s focks, urit pedem calceus. The 
her muff not go beyond bis laft, ne futor ultra 
crepidam, 
Shoemaker’s black, Atramentum futorium, 
A fhoemaker’s laft, Sutoris modulus ; crepida, 
A fhoemaker’s hop, Sutrina, officina foledtii, 
Ti maker's trade, Ars futrina, 

es (Dryd.) Brevia. . 
I fhook mr Jeake] Concuffi, 
A foot [young {prig] Surculus; germen, ha- 
res arboris, 
Of, or belonging to, fheots, or fprigs, Surculas 
ris, furcularius. 

Full is, or fprigs, Surculofus, 

Like f ‘tee, or rats Surculaceus, 

From one fheot, ot fprig, to another, Surculosé, 

A foot (caft] 1us, jaétus ; teli jactus.. 
They were within a bow fhoot of the top, tantiim 
aberant & fummo quantiim femel ire fagitta mifla 
poteft. 

To fhoot [as trees, or plants] Germino, eger- 
mino, progermino, pullulo, 

. To foot an arrow, or dart, Jaculor, fegittas, 
vel tela, emittére. 

To foot out [as an ear of corn] Spico, fpicas 
emitttére, 

To fhoct [as lightening] Emico, corvfco, 

To fhoot forth, or jet out, Promineo, exto, 

To fhoot, or run, upon one, In aliquem irruére, 
involare, invadére, infilire, impetum factre. 
At length away fhe foot, and aduerfe fied inte 
the foady grove, tandem proripuit {ele, atque 

Ccc inimica 








éno 
inimica refugit in nemus umbriferum, Virg- 
¥En. 6. 472. . | 

To phsot a borfe out of a coach, tegm, or wag- 
ger, Abjungére, | The mournful pl-ughman go- 
ath, and fhoateth out the freer, who lamenteth the 
death of bis yoke fellow, it triftis arator, meren- 
tem abjungens traterna morte juvencum, Virg, 
Geor, 3. 517, 

_. To fooot, or pain one, Doleo, uro, dolore cru- 
eiare, 

To fhoot, or grow up, Crefco, 

To cot, or aim, at a mark, Telum collineare, 

wel ad metam dirigére. 
_ To foeot out as the fem doth from the rect, Emi- 
care, @] Many flemis /booting out | from one and the 
fame root, multis calamis ex una radice emican- 
tibus, Plin. 27.8. 

To fhoot at one with adart, arrows, &c. Ali- 
quem telo, we/ fagittis emiffis, petére. 

‘To bit the mark in fhooting, Re&é collineare ; 
metam, wel f{copum, attingeére, 

To fost off a gun, Bombardam, val tormen- 
tum, difplodére. 

Te ce quite befide'the mark, Tota via, vel to- 
to cele, aberrare. 

To fort @ burden, or unload, Exonero, onus 
deponere, 

Te fhoot corn, coals, &c, sut of a fack, Saccum 
vacuare, evacuare, vel exinanire. 

To fooot to death with a gun, Catapult idti- 
bus conficére, 

‘Te foot a joint [in joinery} Affaris oram ac- 
euraté rancina polire, we/ levigare, 

Te foot a bridge, Sub pontis fornice navicula 
deferri. 

To hoot a maf, Malum demittére. 

Te fhoot, or drive, back, Depello, 

To fhcot through with a weapon, Telo transfi- 
” gtre, configére, fodére, perfodére, trofitare, 

\ A fhooter of darts, Jaculator, jaculatrix. 
«< ‘The fhoster of a lock, Sere obex, 

The fhooting of a far, Trajectio ftellz, Cic. 
@e Div. 1.1. 

AA foooting with darts, Jaculatio, 

To go a fhooting, or fowling, Aucupor, 

|The footing forth of trees, or plants, Germi- 
natio, pullulatio, fruticatio. 

A fhoting far, Sidus volans. 

A fhop, Taberna, officina, 

A barber's foop, Tonftrina. 

A bookfeller's foop, Taberna libraria. 

A fhop well flocked, Taberna mercibus varii 
Qeneris inftructa. 

A keeper, Tabernarius, 

Of, or pa sak to, a foop, Tabernarius, 

To fout up foop, Tabernam occludére. 
Whofe income, if it be leffened by fhutting up their 
Loops, what will it be, if their boufes fbould be 

urnt ? quorum fi quaeftus, ocelufis tabernis, mi- 
nui folet, quid tandem incenfis futurum eft ? 
Cic. Cat. 4. 8. : 

A foore, Litus, vel littus, ¢ arena. 

_ A bigh fhore, Preerupta ripa, 

‘To come to foore, Navem terre, vel ad terram, 
applicare, appellere, 

To fet afbore, In littus exponere, terre red- 
dere, 

To bale afpore, In littus fubductre. 

Te go on foore, Avena potiri, in terram egredi, 
wel evadése 3 .ex{cenfionem in terram facére, 

q A coming, or going, on foore, E navi exfcen- 
io in |jttus. 

A foore [prop] Fulcrum, fulcimen, 

Ai foire bird, Ajrando riparia, 

To foore up, Fulcio, fuffulcio; fulcro futti- 
mre. 

* I fhore [of focer] Totondi, 

Shored up, Fultus, fuffultus; fulcro fuflentus, 

Half foored up, Semifultus, 

A fhoring iP Folcro fuftentatio; fuffulfio, 

Shorelefs (Boyle) Sine littore. 

Shorling [felt] Ovis detonfx pellis, 

A foorle [theep] Ovis detonfa, 

Shorn, Tonfus, detonfus. 

Not fborn, Intonfus. 

Shorn round about, Cixcumtonfus, 


SHO 


Short, Brevis, curtus, @] <> He breatheth fort, 
creber anhelitus ora quatit. Thisis the Jong and 
the foort of it, cujus {amma eft, quod. Curf coms 
have foort borns, dat Deus immiti cornua curta 
rolavews Socrates faid exceeding well, that 
it is the neareft and fhorief way to glory, ‘or a per- 
fon to first ‘hee be obs A realty i what be 
would be thought to bey quanquam praclaré So- 
crates, hanc viam ad gloriam proximam & quali 
compendiariam dicebat effe, fi quis id ageret, ut 
qualis habéri vellet, talis effet, Cic. Off. 2. 22. 

A feort life, Vita brevis, exiguum & breve 
vite curriculum, 

Al fort cut, or way, Via compendiaria. 
Where was the fhorteft cut, qua proximum erat 
iter. 

Short [in {peech] Brevis, compendiofus, com- 
pendiarius, concifus. @ I will be fort, paucis 
ablolvam, brevi expediam. : 

To be foort, Breviter, ne multa dicam, ne 
multis verbis dicam, ne longum faciam, ne diu- 
tills teneam, J will be as Joort as I can, agam 
quam breviffimé potero, Short and fweet, in 
nuce Tlias; ineft fua gratia parvis, 

In a fhort time, Brevi, brevi tempore, pauld 
poft ; pot breve, vel haud magnum, intervallum. 

Very feort, Perbrevis, perexiguus, 

To run ever, or rebearfe, a matter in a fpeort 
manner, Rem breviter fummatimque percurrére, 
wel recenscre, 

(| To ficp fort, In medio curfu repent? con- 
fiftére, vel fabfiftére, 

Short of, or on this fide, Cis, citra. @] Short 
of eighteen years old, intra décem & o€to annos. 
Hew much Peer they fly beyond, or foort, quam- 
vis ultra citrave pervolent. 

To be, or come, fhort, Deficio. QI come far 
foort of bim, ab ed plurimim abfum, In this 
my friend came fbert,-in hoc meus neceffarius 
fuit inferior. They are come fhort of glery, defi- 
ciuntur gloria. He cometh fhort of bis aim, fine 
fuo excidit, They came not far Jbort of eur men 
of valour, nen muliim noftris virtute cedebant. 
His writings come far fbort of what is reported, 
ejus fcripta infra famam funt. 

To {peak foort, Dimidiata verba proferre, 

To fall fhort in one’s expettationt, Spe, vel exe 
pectatione, falli; de {pe decidére. 

To keep one fhort of mney, Pecuniam alicui 
parcé fuppeditare, we/ prebere, 

To take one up fbort, Aliquem acriter repre- 
hendére, objurgare, increpate. 

_ To keep fhort, or curb, Coérceo, cohibeo ; arc- 
tis continére, 

To become, or grow, too ‘or one [as clothes 
Decrefcére, Cv pres esa rsh mu 


of our bedy were leffined, contrahimur, miroque 
modo decrefcimus ipfi, diminui noftri corporis 
efca putes, C, Gall. 1, 215, 

To cut fhorter, Putare, amputare, refecare, 

To turn fort, Gyro breviori fleétére. 

The days were grown fhorter, Dies contrattio- 
res fuerant, 

To cut , _Precido, 

Short lived, Caducus, brevis xvi. 

Short fighted, Parum longé profpiciens, 

Short winded, Anhelans, anhelus, fufpiriofus, 
wgré {piritum ducens, 

Short winged (Diyd,) Curtas habens pennas, | 

To write fhort band, Notis velocifiimé exci- 
pére. @ I have been informed by feveral, that be 
was very expert alfo in writing hort band, E plu- 
ribus comperis notis quoqut excipére velocifiime| 
folitum, Suet. Tit. 3. } 
To break one’s leg foert, off, Crus rect lined 
frangére. 2 
A foort cut, Via compendiaria, 
To fet one a fort day, Brevem diem dare, 
To fborten, Curto, decurto ; contraho, in 
compendium redigére, brevi comple@ti, § @f Wie 
hou foorten thy days? fata abrumpes tua? 

Te foorten one’s commons, Cibum alicui dedu- 
cére, . 
To shorten a journey, Iter contrahtre, itineris 





comp:ndium factre, 


grown much fhorter, one would think that the food} />9 


der, 


lére. 


SHO 


Shortened, Cuttus, decurtatus, contraétus, in 
compendium redactus, 

A fhortening, Contrattio. 

S, tly [ia words] Breviter, fumma, ad fum- 
mam, ftrictim, fummatim, 

4 Shortly [in time] Brevi, propediem, non ita 
iu. 

Shortly after, * Pauld poft, mox, non ita mul- 
td poft, 

Sbortnefs, Brevitas, 

Shortuefi of breath, Anhelatio, 
cultas ; * dyf{pneea. 

Shory (Burn.) Orz maritime: adjacens, 

Shot [wounded by hooting] Jaculatione, wel 
fagicta, idtus ; glande plumbeo emiflo vulnezatus, 

Shot forth, Emiffus, 

Shot off, Difplofus. V. To hoot. 

; a fox [club in reckening] Symbola, col- 
jecta, 

Small foot [for a gun] Pilule plumbez mino- 
Fes. @ lt was within reach of foot, intia teli 
|jactum erat, 

Large foot, or bullets, Glandes plambex, 
A wiley of {mail foot, or mujkets, Scloppetorum 


fimul difploforam plaufus, wel flrepitus, 

Shot free [not to be hurt by thot] Impenetre- 
bilis, invulnerabilis, 

Shot free [excufed from paying his club in a 
reckoning] Immunis a fymbolis, afymbolus, 

Shot Plo an Impuné. 


fpirandi dif. 


q| I fhot | of hoot] Jaculatus fom, 
A foote [fith] || Trutta miaor, 
A fhote [pig] Nefrendis, 
Stéotten milk, Lac vetoftate coagulatum, 
A fbotter herring, * Halecula effecta, 
A fhove, or thruft, Impulfus, 
To foove, Impello, trudo, 
To foove back, Depello. 
To foove forward, Propello, 
Sloved, Pulfus, impulfus, trofus, ; 
Shoved away with the elbow, Cubito fubme- 
tus. 

Al foovel, ox fpade, Lige. 

ye) bk gyi 

A fire foovel, Batillum, batillus lLigniarius, 
ie paring foovel, Pala, baculus lato ferro pre- 
pisatus, 

To focvel, Ligone auferre, vel purgare, 

@ Shovel board, Lufus genus, quo difcos per 
menfam longam jaculari folent, 

A foough (Sh.) Hirfutus canis, 

( 1 foould, Debui, deberem, me oportebat, 

Note, Séou/d is oiten only a fign of the po-. 
tential mood ; as, @] You Jbould howe told me bea 
foreband, preediceres; and very frequently ren- 
dered by the gerund in dum, with ef ; as, q You: 
wld bave begun with yefterday’s ‘efor, incipien= 
dum fuit ab hefterna Jeétione, bey did not ge 
to the true God, whither they fhould have gone, 


id 
non ad yerum ivére Deum, quo itum oportebat, 
The fooulder [of a man] Humerus, 
The fheulder [of a beaft] Armus, 
| A fooulder of mutton, Armus ovillus, vel ovi- 
nus. 
Of, or belonging to, a fooulder, Ad humeros: 
pertinens, 
Having great fhouldert, Humerofus. 


The oh lade, ae 
A el +) Qui familiaritatem- 
aficelat (1.) f. lor. Y 


A fhsulder piece, * \| Epomis, * || humerale, 
A fooulder flip (Swift) Humerus luxatus, 

@ Over the left fhoulder, Parum fuccedensy 
omnia retrorfum, Flor, 4. 12. 

To fhoulder, or bear, or take, upon, one’s fruil- 
emero toliére, we/ portare, 

To fooulder up, Fulcio, fulfulcio ; fulero fufti- 
nére. 

To fhoulder a pike, Haftam in humero attol- 


| Broad foouldered, Latos humeros habens, 

A fhaut, or acclamation, Clamor, acclamatiog 
¥ exclamatio, conclamatio, 

Te foout, Clamo, acclamo, exclamo, concla«. 


mo. 


| Te fet up a foout, Clamorem toilére. 





4 friutiry 


SHR 


A fhouter (Dryd.) Clamator, 

Shouting, or making a noife, Clamofus, 

qa hea | for joy, Clamor faventium, 

A foow, *Pompa, V. Shezw,. 

A foawer, Imber, pluvia. 

A great fhower, Nimbus, 

Daring a focwer, Per imbrem, 

Ai foiwer of bloed, Sanguineus imber, 

// joower of flones, Lapideus imber, Cie. 

To foorver down, * Depluo, nimbos demittére, 

Caufing fhowers, Imbrifer, 
/ Showery, or full of foowers, Nimbofus, plu- 
vius, 

A fhewery day, Dies pluvialis. 

Showery bliss: Pluvia tempeftas, cceli a- 


” tus imbrifer. 


I forank my fooulders, Contraxi humeros, V, 
Shrink. : 

A fhred of cleth, Panni fegmentum. 

To fored, Prasfeco, concido, 

To fored fmall, Minuté, minutim, we! minu- 
tatim, concidére, f 

In, or by, fmall foreds, Minute, minutim, mi- 
autatim. 

Shred fmall, Minuté concifus. 

A foredding, Concifura, z 

A fhrew; or clamerous woman, Mulier clamo- 
fa, vel rixofa, 

A forew moufe, Mus araneus. 

Sbrewd [tharp, cunning] Vafer, fubdolus, fo- 
Jers, argutus, aftutus; capitalis. @] 4 wery 
forewd perfon truly! {citum herclé hominem ! 
Ter. Eun. 2, 2, 23. 

Shrewd [ticklith, or dangerous] Difficilis, pe- 


_ ticulofus. 


Sbrewd [bad] Prayus, malus, improbus. 
A fhrewd turn, Malum, maleficium. 
Shrewdly, Aftuté, malé, pravé, improbé ; 
fubdolé; arguté, callidé, folerter. 
as Sbrewdnefi, Aftutia, fagacitas, fubtilitas, fo- 
rtia, 
Shrewifh (Sh.) Perverfa, clamofa, 
Shrewifbly (ib.) More clamofe & petulantis 
emulieris, 


Sbrewifhnefs (ib,) Protervitas, petulantia. 
To foriek, Exclamo, ejulo, 


A foriek, ox forieking, Ejulatio, ejulatus, cla- 
mor, exclamatio. 

Shrift, or confeffion to a prieft, Confeffio auri- 
cularis. 

Sérill, Argutus, canorus, fonorus, ftridulus ; 
clarus, ¢ aridus; exilis, 

Somervbat frill, Argutulus, fubargutulus, 

To foril!l (Sp.) Stridulo fono aures perftrin- 
gere. ' 

@ To make ¢ fbrill neife, Arguté, wel rei ftri- 
dentis inftar, fonare. 

Shrilly, Arguté, rei ftridentis inftar. 

Sbriinefi, Sonus argutus, wel ftridulus. 

A fprimp {fith] Squilla parva, vel fluviatilis. 

A fbrimp | dwarf] Nanus, pumilus, homun- 
eulus ; pumilo, vel pumilio. 

A fbrine, Conditorium, facrarum reliquiarum 
capfa, vel theca; edicula. 

To fhrink, ox contraé itfelf, Se contrahére. 

To fbrink, or grow lefs, Decrefco; minui, di- 
minui, 

‘To fhrink from one’s word, Tergiverfor, fidem 
@atam fallére, 

To fhrink up fae ] Adduco. 

‘To fbrink one’s neck out of the collar, Clancu- 
Jum fe fubductre, wel retrahére ; Metapb. ali- 
qui mandatum detrectare. i 

¢ To forink in courage, or through fear, Labafco, 
timore perculfus contremifcére, 

Ai fhrinker from one's word, Tergiverfator, 

Ai fh inking, Contraétio. 

A forinking back from one’ sword, Retrattatio, 
tergiverfatio, 

A forinking up of the finews, Nervorum con- 
yulfio, * Spalmus, 

Shrivalty [ corr, for Sfreriffalty] || Vicecomitis 
clay vel be eee hae 

0 forive word fignifying to confe/s] Pec- 
gata Lorton confitéri, , Fe vt) z 


$HU 


Ts forive [as a prieft doth a penitent] Confi- 
tentem abfoivére, _ 

To forivel, Rugo, corrugo ; rugas trahére, 

To be fhriveiled up, Rugari, corrugari. 

Shrivelled, Rugofus, corrugatus ; macie tor- 
ridus. 

A foriver (Sh.) \| Confeffor, Prud. ee: 

Shreve tide, or Shrove tuefday [g, d. thriving, 
er throving, time] Dies genialis proximus ante 
quadragenarium jejunium ; bacchanalia, pl. 

A foroud, or foelter, Tutela, prefidium, 

A foreud, or foeltering place, Teétum, locus 
ab imbre, vento, vel tempeftatibus, defenfus, 
vel tutus. 

@| A fhroud for a dead body, Amiculum ferale, 

*To fbroud (Sh.) Aliquem amiculo ferali in- 
duére, 

To foroud, or cover, * Tego, operio, velo, oc- 
culto, | He fbrouded bis bead with a belmet, ca- 
put galed texit. The night fbroudeth the earth 
with fbailes, terram nox operit umbris. The 
bufbes foroud the lizards from our view, occul- 
tant fpineta lacertos. 

To fhreud, or aifend, Protego, defendo, 

To fhroud, or lop, trees, Arbores tondére, de- 
tondére, putare, amputare, decacuminare. 

Shrouded, or defended, Protectus, defenfus. 

The forouding, wr lopping of trees, Sarmenta, 

The forouds of a ip, KRudentes majores navis 
lateribus catenulis affixi. 

A fbrub [little tree] Frutex, arbufcula, 

A fhrub [dwarf] V. Shrimp. 

Shrub [a liquor} Potus ex vino adufto, malis 
aureis, & faccharo commiftis, confectus, 

To fbrub, or cudgel, a perfon, Fuftige, fufte ali- 
quem cedére, A. 

Shrubby, or full of forubs, Fruticofus, frute- 
tofus, wel frutectofus. 

To grow fhrubby, Frutico, fruticefco, 

A ploce where fhrubs grow, Fruticetum, fru- 
tetum, frutectum, Plin. 

_ The Jprouting of forubs, ot young fprigs, Fru- 
ticatio. 

Shruff, Scoria, recrementum. 

To forug, or fhiver, for cold, Prz frigore hor- 
rere, wel tremére. , . } 

To forug up the fboulders, Scapulas attollére, 

Soeok [ct fi Contraétus, diminutus, 
] My beart is forunk with grief, xgritudini ani- 
mus fuccubuit, V, Shrinz., . 

To fhudder, or foiver, Horreo, algeo, treme. 

Shuddering, Horrens, algens, algidus, tre- 
mens, 

A fhuddering, Horror, algor, tremor. 

To fouffie, ox mix, together, Mifceo, com- 
mifceo. 

To fouffie cards, Chartas pictas mifcére, 

To fhuffle and cut, Tergiverfor, cavillor ; cal- 
lidé & fraudulenter litigare ; cun¢tari, vel mo- 
ras nectére, 

To fbuffle along, Accelerato & tremulo gradu 
incedére, 

To fouffle off a fault to anether, Culpam in 
alium rejictre, wel transferre. 

To fouffle a troublefome bufinels off bimfelf, Se 
a ae vel hen eas fhe vel 
expedire, 

Shuffied, or mixed, together, Miftus, vel mix~ 
tus; commiftus, ve/ commixtus. 

Shuffled off ta another, In alium rejectus, vel 
tranflatus. 

A fouffttr, ox fouffling fellow, Tergiverfator, 
homo fallax, vel frauduientus. 

A foufping [knavery] Aftutia. 

A ys aa wake Miftura, vel mixtura. 

A fhuffling, ox boggling, Tergiverfatio, cavil- 
latio; cajlida & fraudulenta litigatio, wel * cunc- 
tatio. 

A fouffing gait, Acceleratus & * tremulus 

radus, 
< Shufflingly, Aftuté, callidé, dolosé, fraudu- 
lenter ; accelerato & tremulo gradu, 

To fbun, or avoid, Fugio, effugio, aufugio, 
defugio, vito, devito, evito, declino; caveo. 

Which may bs founned, ox avsided, Evitabilis, 





SIC 


_ That cannot be founned, or avoided, Inevitabi~ 


lis, 


Shunning, Fugiens, effugiens, vitaos, devitans, 
evitans, declinans, vitabundus. 

A fiunning, Yitatio, devitatio, evitatio, de- 
clinatio. 

To fount, or fhove, Impello, impulfu, vel cu- 
bito, fubmovéere. 

Shat, Claufus. , 

Sbut, or barred, up fa, Occlufus, obferatus 

Shut in, Inclufus, conclufus, 

Shut out, Exclafus, praeclufus. 

To fhut, Claudo. 

To fbut, cr Lar, up fafi, Occludo, obfero, 

To fbut in, Includo, concludo. 

To fut out, Excludo, fecludo, 

To fbut up, Precludo, concludo, interclude. 
(| He fut bimfelf up in bis fiudy, in bibliothec® 
fe abdidit. ph im up in a bigh tower, ils 
lum in turrim altam condidit, 

|) To gee fout of a bufine/s, Ab aliquo negotio fe 
expedire, vel extricare, 

|| To get fbut of a perfon, Aliquem amovére, 
ablegare, a fe remittére, vel removére ; ab im-= 
pottuno homine fe expedire. 

To fbut up a _foop, ‘Tabernam occludére, 

To fut up foop [leave off trade] Foro cedére, 

A fhutter, Clauftrum, feneftra clauftrum, 

: Al foutting, ot penning, up, Conclufio in are- 

im, 

A butting out, Exclufio. 

The fbutting in of the day, Crepufculum ve- 
fpertinum. 

_ A fouttle, ex weaver's fouttle, Radius texto. 
rius. , 

Shy [cautious, or wary] Cautus, . 

Shy [difdainful] Faftidiofus, faftofus, fuper- 
ciliofus ; averfus, 

Shy [apt to ftart, or be frighted] Pavidus, me« 
ticulofus, trepidus, 4 

Shy [not friendly] Vultus minimé fraternus: 
G Ihave heen for fome time apprebenfive of this 
form that threateneth us, having ebferved a fhy bee 
haviour to one another, though own brothers, jame 
pridem quidem hanc procellam imminentem ti- 
mebam, cum vultus minimé fraternos cerneremy 
Liv. 40, 8. 

A fy lady, Mulier {peciem caftitatis, vel mo~ 
deftiz, nimis afteétans. 

To be foy of a perfon's company, Confortium 
alicujus fugére, vitare, devitare. 

1 To look fhy upon one, Frigidé aliquem exci 
pére, 

Shyly, Cautd. . 

Shynefy Cautela, faftus, faftidium ; modeftia 
affectata. 

Sibilant (I,) Sibilans, 

Sidilation,(Bac,) Sibilum, - 

A fibyl, Sibylla, 

Siccity, Siccitas, ariditas, 

The fice point [at dice] Senio, 

Sick, Abger, zgrotus, malé fe habens, adversa 
valetudine Jaborans, 

G] Sick of a lingering difeafey Morbo cotporis 
diutino “aA, wine Hele r 

Sick at fomach, Stomachicus, cardiacus, 

To be fick, f&groto, wzgrefco; morbo, vs! 
adversa valetudine, affici, affligi, afflictari, con- 
Aigtari, laborare, tentari ; in morbo, ve/ wgre 
corpore, efl¢; morbo languére, 

To be fick in bed, In leéto ger decumbére, 
vel le&to affigi. 

To be very, ot dangeroufly, fick, Graviter, vel 
vehementer, wgrotare ; grav, wel periculofo, 
morbo affici, laborare, urgéri ;_periculosé egro- 
tare. Q[ 1am undone, I am fick at heart, beld my 
bead, I pray, perii, animo malefit, .contine, 
quefo, caput, Plaut, Rud. 2.6.26. Uiben be 
lay fick of a grievous diftemper, hic quum jaceret 
morbo confectus gravi, Phedr. 1, 14, 5. 

To be fick of a fever, * Febricito, febri labo- 
rare, vel implicari. ‘ 
To be fick of the colic, Ex intefinis laborare, 
dolore colico cruciari. 

Coca Te 


‘ 





sID 


To be fick of the gout, Articuloram dolore la- 
borare. 

Ta fall fick, ox ficken, Languefco, in morbum 
eadére, incidére, dilabi ; morbo corripi, oppri- 
mi, laborare, @ He fell very fick, graviter x- 
gtotare ceepit. - 

To make one fe to fickly (Sh.) Morbum ali- 
evi afferre, valetudinem adverfam alicui creare. 
@ You fay you are glad to fee me, whofe leaving of 
me maketh me fick, falvére me jubes, quoi tu abi- 
ens affers morbum, Plaut, Ajin. 3. 30 3+ 2 

To be fick, or weary, of a thing, Aliquid xgre, 
wel molefté ferre ; aliquid’ inique animo pati. 
Q We are all fick of this world, tedet omnes nos 
vite. I was guile fick of the fantaflical humour 
of the Grecians, me pertaefum eft levitatis Grae- 
corum. J am quite fick of this bargain, me hu- 
jus paéti prorsis tzdet, wel penitet, 

Sicker, or fiker (Sp.) Certus, firmus, indubi- 
tatus, minimé dubius; adv, certé, 

Sickernefs, Certa rei alicujus ratio, 

Sickifo, Malé fe habens, incommoda valetudi- 
ne laborans. 

» A fickle, or reaping book, Falx, falx mefforia ; 
falcula, 

A fickleman (Sh.) fickler (Sandys) Meffor, fal- 
¢earius. 

Sicklinefs, 7B grotatio, adverfa, vel incommo- 
moda, valetudo; affectus, Cel/. 

Sickly, Valetudinarius, infirmus ; morbofus ; 
vefanus. 

A fickly time, Tempus quo plurimi sgrotant. 

To recover of a ficknefs, Ex morbo convalefct- 
ge, evadére, levari, recreari; ex incommoda va- 
Jetudine emergére. 

To relapfe inte ficknefs, In morbum recidére, 
wei de integro incidére, 

To counterfeit ficknefs, Valetudinem fimulare, 

Te catch a ficknefs, or difemper, Morbum ali- 
quem centrahére, 

To increafe [as ficknefs] Ingravefco, 

Sicknefs, Morbus, zgrotatio, zgritudo, ad- 
verfa, vel incommoda, valetude, 

The green ficknefs, Morbus arquatus, wel vir- 
gineus; * chlorofis, 

Contagious fickne/s, Contagium, morbus con- 
tagiofus. 

The falling ficknefs, Morbus comitialis, paffio 
“facra, epileptia, 

The ficknefs, or plague, Peftis, peftilentia. 

Recovering from ficknefs, Convalefcens. 

The fide {lateral part of the body] Latus. 
4] He bad a pain in bis fide, latus ei condoluit, 
He died of a painin bis fide, lateris dolore con- 
fumptus eft, He was alaways at bis fide, or el- 
bow, femper illius lateri adherebat. 

The fide of @ cup, or pists Pars. @] Some- 
dimes you take the glafs that flandeth next to me, 
and on the fame fideas I drank, you drink alfo, 
wodd pocula proxima nobis fumis, quaque bibi, 
tu quoqué parte bibis, Ov. Ep. 17. 80. 

A captain of Pompey’s fide in the civil war, 
Bello civili Pompeianarum partium centurio, 

To fit, or walk, by one’s fide, Ad alicojus la- 
tus fedére, wel ambulare. 

To turn one’s felf on one’s fide, Latusfubmit- 


re. 

Having a [word by one’s fide, Gladio cinus, 

A fide [party] Pars. J Tbis is all on my fide, 
hoc totum 4 meeft, The authority of the learned 
#5 on my fide, auctoritas doctifiimorum heminum 
mobifcum facit. I fear for our fide, noftsze parti 
timeo, He took the fide of the green coats, pra- 
fine fattioni favit. He writ on the back fide of 
she paper, charta aversi fcripfit. Noqw one fide 
had the better, now another, yario marte pugna- 
tom eft. He gave fentence on our fide, fecundum 
nos litem dedit, wel judicavit. You Speak on my 
Jide, meam caufam agis. Then firft by reafon of 
the feditions of the Sicilians, they fent an in- 
to Sicily, to affift thefe of one fide, tum primim 
per feditiones Siculorum, ad partis alterius auxi- 
lium in Siciliam exercitum trajecére, Liv, 4. 


29+ 
A porfon moft conftant ta the fide of the nobility, 


' SIE 
Conftantiffimus vir in optimatum eaus?, Liv, 


3+ 35» 

On the eaft, wef, fouth, or north, fide, “Ab ori- 
ente, occidente, meridie, feptentrione, 

The fide of a country, * Ora, regio. 

The fide of a leaf, Pagina, paginula. 

The fide of a river, Ripa. @ He layeth bim- 
elf down by the river’s fide, propter aque rivum 
procumbit. 

The fide, or brim, of a thing, Margo. 

The fide, or fea Mie Lae eS littas. 

The fide of a bed, Sponda, 

The fide of a bill, * Clivus, collis declivitas. 

Of, or belonging to, tbe fide, Lateralis, 

A fide board, Abacus. 

4 fide board of plate, Abacus vafis argenteis 
refertus, repletus, ornatus, 

A fide blow, Iétus inflexus, vel obliquus. 

: < Side face, Facies ex dimidio & obliqué de- 
ica, , 
. | Side Jays [in hunting] Canes fubfidiarii, ca- 
nes'in feram ex infidiis impetum facientes. 

Sideling, Corpore inclinato, vel gradu vacil- 
lanté, ambulans. 

A fidefman, Queefitor, adjutor. 

| The fidefman of a fowl, Portiones oblonge é 
lumbis diffectz, 

" A fide wind, Ventus obliquus, wel a latere 
ans, 

To fail with a fide wind, Vento obliquo navi- 
gare, wel ferri. 

Sidelong, or fideways [adj.] Obliquus, tranf- 
verfus. 

Sidelong [adv.] Obliqué, tranfversé. 

By ibe fide of, Joxta, prope, propter, fecis, 

By the way fide, Secus, vel juxta, yiam. 

By the muber’s /de, Ortu materno, per ma- 
trem, gente materna. 

. Of rhe fame fide, || Collateralis. 

On all fides, Quaquaverfus, undique, ex omni 
parte. 

On beth fides, Utrinque, utrobique, utroque 
latere, ex utraque parte. 4] Many words paf- 
Jing on both fides, multis verbis ultro citroque ha- 
bitis. There are very many things to be faid, or 
alledged, on both fides, permulta in utramque par- 
tem occurrunt, ( 

A jack on both fides, Qui leva dextraque aque 
utitur, 

On either fide, Utrinque, alterutrinque. 

On every fide, Undique, undiquaque, ex omni 

arte, 
. On the infide, Intus. 

On one fide and rbe other, Ulteo citréque, 

On the outfide, Extrinfecds, 

On neither fide, Neutrd. 

On the other fide, Contra, & contrarios 

To go on the other fide, Aliorfum ire, 

On this fide, Cis, citra, 

On that fide, or on the farther fide, Trans, ul- 
tra, 

To fide with a , take bis fide, or be on 
bis Tide Alicui pees tices ae fequi ; ab, 
cum, vel pro, aliquo ftare. 4] He may have the 

le to fide with bimin it, fecundo id facére po- 
pulo poffit, Therefore Agricola, as be was going 
to perform the lat a& of duty to bis mother, re- 
ceived an exprefs, that Vefpnfian laid claim to the 
empire, with whom be immediately fided, igitur ad 
folennia pietatis profeétus Agricola, nantio af- 
fe&tati A Vefpafiano imperii deprehenfus, ac fta- 
tim in partes tranfgreffus eft, Tac. Agric. 7 

To fpeak on one’s fide, or plead $x a@ thing, 
Pro aliquo verba facére, 

To change fides, Fidem mutare, 

Sideral (Milt, ) Sideralis. 

Siderated (Br.) Sideratus. 

A fiding with, Partium fludium., GJ I fear 
his fiding with them will be a great blow te us, ti- 
meo ne corum amicitia nobis plurimim obfit. 

@ To fidle, or go fideling, Corpore inclinato, 
wel gradu vacillante, incedére. 

4A fiege, Obfidium, obfidio, obfeffio, circum- 
{effio ; conclufio, @f All materials for a fiege, 
omnis oppugnandi oppidi apparatus, That /rege 





SIG 


went flowly on the next year, a of the tribunes 
and army being draughied off fob the Velfcian war, 
ea Oppugnatio fegnior infequenti anno fuit, parte: 
tribunorum exercitufque ad Volfcum avocata bele 
lum, Liv. 4. 61. 

A mock fiege, Oppidi fimulatum obfidium. 
| He likewife reprefented in the field of Mars the 
fiege and facking of a town, as alfe the furrender 
of the Britifo kings, and prefided in bis general's 
cloak, edidit & in Martio campo expugnationem 
direptionemque oppidi ad imaginem bellicam, S 
deditionem Britannize regum, prefeditque palu- 
datus, Swet, Claud, 236 

To lay fiege toa town, Oppidum obfidére ; obfi- 
dione cingére, vel obfeffum tenére. @ He now 
laid clofe fiege to Carthage itfelf, which was the 
bead of the war, and came up to the very gates of 
it, jam ipfam belli caput Carthaginem urgebat 
eon ipfifque portis inherebat, Flor, 2, 2, 

0 break up, or raife, the fiege of a tovun [leave 
off to be ee it] Oohdlens Fetee ‘ 

To raife the fiege of a town [drive the befiegers 
from before it] Oppidum obfidione liberare, wef 
ex obfidione eximére. | They attempred to take 
Ardea by affault, when that did not fucceed, they 
laid formal fiege to the place, tentata res eft, fi 
primo impetu capi Ardea poffet, ubi id parum 
proceffit, obfidione munitioniba(que cepti prem 
hoftes, Liv. 1. 57, 

To take a town by fiege, Oppidum obfidione 
capére, wal expugnare, 

To juftain, endure, or fland, a fiege, Obfidio- 
nem fuftinére. @] Therefore having difmiffed the 
meffenger of peace, be rejalued to fuftsin a fieges 
itaque dimiffo internuncio pacis, obfidionem ferre 
decreverat, Curt, 8. 2. 2 

| To be freed from: a fiege, Obfidione levari, 
liberari, eximi. 

Of, or belonging to, a fiege, Obfidionalis, 

qj A crown given tebim that bad raifed a frege, 
Corona obfidionalis. 

Sieged (Sh.) V. Befieged, 

The fiel [fifh] * Phoca minor, 

Afieve, Cribrum, J Or as any liquer flower 
under the weight of acoarfe fieve, and grofs is 
Squeezed through the thick bales, utve liquor rari 
{ub pondere cribri manat, & exprimitur per den~ 
{a feramina {piffus, Ov. Met, 12. 437. 

A little fieve, Cribellum, 

4 meal fieve, Cribtum farinarium, 

A fiewe maker, Cribrorum fabricator. 

Of, or belonging to, a fieve, Cribrarius, 

To fift, Cribro, cerno, excerno, 

To fift, or winnow, corn, Frumentum venti= 
lare, vel eventilare; frumentum cribro decutére. 
Q Meal fifted through a coarfe fieve, populi cri- 
bro decuffa farina, Perf. 3, 112. 

To fift our or aki into, a matier, Exquiro, 

uiro; pervefti indago, fcrutor. @ He 
hath fifted out the whole matter, exquifivit rem 
omnem. I can ff thofe matters cut s dag plain 
tiff, poffum illa ab accufatore perquirére. They, 
like bounds of a good feent, excellently melt and 
/ifted out every thing, ut canes venatici optime odo~ 
rabantur omnia & perveftigabant. J bawe /ifted 
out, difeewered, and laid open, the very foundation 
of this febeme formed for our commen deftructions 
initia communis exitil indagavi, patefeci, protu- 
li. Ibave jifted out, and enquired inta the whoke 
affair, as far as I could, feratatus fum, qu po- 
tui & quefiviomnia, Sift me as much as ever 
jyau pleafe, percontare a terra ufque ad celum, 

ifted, fifted out, er difcovered, PatefaQus, rg 
teétus, cognitus. 

vp [as meal] Cribratus. 

 fifter, Qui, vel que, cribrat. 

A jifting [with a fieve] || Cribratio, 

A fifting, or fearching inte, Inveftigatio, pers 
veftigatio, indagatio, fcrutatio, 

Sifting, er ffiings, [refule Gfted out] Excre- 
tum, recrementum. 

A figh, Sufpirium, gemitus. 
To figh, + fike, Sufpiro, gemo, 
A deep figh, Altus, vel ingens, gemitus. 
A fighing, Sulpiratio, 
4 ft 





A fight [how] Spectaculum, pompa, fpecies, 

The figbt [faculty of feeing] Vifus, cernen- 
di, wel videndi, facultas, 

The fight [view] Vifus, confpectus, refpec 
tus, obtutus, @] Nor could 1 get a fight of ber 
fy igaoigg nec poft oculis eft reddita noftris. 

wll you not out of my fight? fugin’ hinc? I 
know bim by fight, cum facie novi. You fhould 
get out of their fight, concederes ab ore illorum, 
Hle cannot abide bim out of bis fight, illum in ocu- 
is fert, In the fight of the world, omnium con- 
fete They fide they bad fo wed bebaved 

ufelwes at all times to the Roman people, tbat 
their country ought not to be laid wafle, their cbil- 
dren carried into’ captivity, and their towns taken 
almoft in the very fight of our army, Dixerunt, ita 
fe emnitempore de populo Romano meritos ef- 
fe, ut pene in confpectu exercitis noftri, agri 
vaftari, liberi eorum in fervitutem abduci, op- 
pida expugnari non debuerint, Cz/, B. G. 1. 9. 
I wifh I could get the fight of bim, ipfur geftio 
dari mf in contpetum, Ter. Phorm. 1. 5. 30. 


Both forts of people came to Eumenes, thofe whs, | 


becaufe of their hatred to him, defired to gratify 
shemfelves with a fight of = and thofe, who, 
by reafin of their old frienafbip for bim, defired 
to fpeak with, and comfort, bim, veniebat autem 
ad Eumenem utrumque genus horainum, & qui 
prepter odium, fruétum oculis ex ejus cafu ca- 
pére vellent, & qui, propter veterem amicitiam, 
colloqui confolarique cuperent, B. Nep, Eu- 
men. 21. 

A bt, Afpectu primo, prima facie, 

cia a crofs jew, Stents 
The fight of the eye, Oculi acies. : 
| To avoid the fight of one, Alicujus confpec- 
tum fugére, ‘ 
To be prefent in fight, In confpeétu.adhtare ; 
coram, vel preftd, adefie. 
Te come in fight, Appareo. J Not one fhip o 
the Corfairs s come in fight, nulla ong ok 
donum navis apparnit, He durff not come in 
Sight of the people, os faum populo oftendére non 
audebat. 
To come, or play, leaft in fight, Latére ; homi- 
num confpectum, wel lucem, fugére. @] He 
playeth leaft in fight, and is never to be mit with, 
non comparet, nec ufquam apparet. 
To enjoy the fight of a perfon, or thing, Ali- 
cujus, vel rei alicujus, confpeétu frui. 
To keep fight of one, Oculis aliquem confegqui 
* To have a thing in figbt, Aliquid profpictre, 
wel procul intueri. ; 
To lofe the fight of a perfon, or thing, Alicu- 
jus, vel rei alicujus, confpectum amittére. @& 7 
am undone, and the virgin is lof, and fo am I, in 
lofing fight of ber, occidt, neque virgo eft ufquam, 
neque, ego, qui illam € confpectu amifi meo, 
Ter, Eun. 2.3.15 We loft fight of bim, ipfe 
oculis ereptus erat, Ov, Met. 7,781. We loft 
Sight of the foip, navis & con{pectu evolavit. 
To vanifb out of fight, Evanelcére, ¢ confpectu 
evolare, vel auferri. | When fortune is no longer 
favourable, all our friends vanifh out of fight, vbi 
fortuna dilapfa eft, amici devolant omnes. He 
immediately vanifhed out of fight, xepenté & con- 
Spectu sabes 8 ae 
Dimnefi of fight, Caligatio, oculorum hebetudo. 
Quichnefs of fight, Perfpicuitas, 
Dim fighted, Caligans, lu{ciofus, lufcus. 
x ens Jighied, Perfpicax, bene oculatus. 
_ Short fighted, Param, vel non longé, profpi- 
sicns.: , 

Sightfulnefs (Sidn.) Claritas. 

Sighslefs, Caecus, lumine captus. 

Sightly, SpeCtabilis, fpeciofus, alpedtu decorus, 
+ Sigil (Dryd.) Sigillam, 

A fign, ox token, Signum, indicium, argumen- 
tum ; nota, infigne ; fignificatio, @] He gave 
me a fign with bis eyes, that I fhould not Z 


SIG 


thin, his fignis innuitur aqua effe tenuis. 
made figns from their beufes, ex tectis fignifica- 
bant. 

A fign [print, or foothep] Veftigium. 4 
There is not the leaf fign thereof, hujus rei nec vo- 
la, nec veftigium eft, 

A fign [prefage of what may happen] Preefa- 
gium, fignum. | If the fun be clear, and not 
over bot, at its firft rifing, it is the fignof a fair 
day, fol purus oriens, atque non fervens, fere- 
num diem nunciat, 

This is a fign, Hac re fignificatur. 

A good, or promifing, fign, Bonum fignum, 
vel omen ; oftentum felix. 

4 bad, or ill, fign, Malum fignum, wel av- 


gurium ; oftentum turpiflimum, 
left 


SIL 


Si jg I] Significativus. 

9 fignify [mean] Significo, valeo, | He 

deth not rightly underfland what this word Signifi- 
eth, hoc verbum quid valeat, non videt. 

To fignify [notify, or declare] Denuncio, fig- 
nifico, declaro, defigno ; notum factre. @ Ie 
/ignifieth nothing to relate, fupervacaneum eft re~ 
ferre, Sen. de Morte Claud, It fignifieth not a far~ 
thing whether you are rich, and dejcended from the 
ancient Inachus, or poor, and fprung from a mean 
family 5 you muft fall a vidtim to inexorable death, 
divefne prifco natus ab Inacho, nil intereft, an 
pauper & infima de gente, fub dio moreris viéti- 
ma nil miferantis orci, Hor, Od, 2.3.21. What 
gnifieth it to boaft of Corvinus at the bead of your 
large pedigree, and from bim to deduce, through 





A fign in the beavens,-Sidus, figaum ¢ 
A fign manual, Syngrapha, chirographum, 
A fign at, or again, a boufe, Infigne, fig- 

kes, Q| At the fign of the bulls beads, ad capita 
ubula. 

A fign pof, Signi fulcrum. ; 

To fign, Signo, configno, obfigno ; nomen fub- 
feribére, vel adfcribére, chirographum apponére. 

To givea fign, or make fign, Significo, fignis 
indicare, oculis, nutu, &c, fignum dare. 

To give onea fign of diffent toa thing, Ali- 
quid alicui abnuére, 

Signal [remarkable] Notabilis, celebris, illu- 
ftris, infignis ; clarus, praeclarus, eximius, in- 
clytus. 

A figral, Signum, fymbolum ; teffera. J 
Which was the fignal they concerted amongf them, 
that the foldiers were now got together, and every 
thing ready for executiap, que fignificatio coéun- 
tium jam militum, & parate conjurationis con- 
venerat, Tacs Hifi. 1. 27. 

To give a fignal, Signum edére, dato indicio 
fignificare. 

Signality (Br.) Qualitas rei notabilis, 

To fignalize, Infignio. 

To fiznalizeone’s felf, Re aliqua bene gefta 
clarum fe reddére ; famam, vel exiftimationem, 
praclarami colligére, praclaro facinore magnam 
laudem confequi. | Wbo0 bad fignalized bimfelf 
in the expedition te Britain, qui in expeditione 
Britannica multa ac egregia fecerat, Eutr. 7. 13. 
But at that time the Roman bravery fignalimed itfelf 
in every refpeét, both in war and peace, at home 
and abroad, fed bello & pace, foris & domi, om- 
nem in partem Romana virtus tum fe approba- 
vit, Flor, 1. 18. 

Signalized, Celebris, illuftris, infignis propter 
aliquid. 

Signally (South) Infigniter, 

Signatian (Br.) Signatio. 

A fignature [mark] Signatura, fymbolum, 

: is Signature [among printers] Litera fchedz 
index. 

A fignaturif (Br.) Qui fignaturas fervat, 

Signed, Signatus; confignatus, obfignatus; cui 
nomen fubfcribitur, vel adfcribitur, 

A figrer, Signator, obfignator, 

A fignet, Sigillum. 

gq be prin fgnet, Sigillum privatum. 

Significancy [fenfe, or meaning]-Senfus, fig- 
nificatio, fignificantia. 

Significancy, jfignificance (Still.) [force, or 
weight] Vis, momentum, pondus, 

Significant of, or fignifying [denoting] Signi- 
ficans, denotans, clare exprimens. 

Significant [having great force, or weight] 
Magni momenti, wel ponderis; magnam vim 
habens. 

Significantly, Significanter, claré, plane, aper- 
té, perfpicué. 


A word of a plain and eafy fignification, Ver- 
bum facilem habens intellectum, 





bis name, ocvlis mihi fignum dedit, ne fe appel- 
Jarem, Theje are fignsthat fhe will do well, hac 
funt figna ad falutem, He b by figns what 
be «vould bave dene, fignis indicat quid velit, He 
he by nods and figns, nutu & fignis loquebatur. 

ay thefe figns we difewver that the water is very 


\A word of doubtful fignification, Verbum an- 
cipitis, incerta, vel dubiez, fignificationis. 
The fignification, ox fenfe, of a avord, Verbi 
fignificatio ; verbi fenfus, vis, poteftas, @] Tdis 
is oe gon of théfe words, his yerbis hac 





‘9 a notio eit, 


A fignification, fignificatory (Tayl,) or fore-} 
 foowing, Significatio, denunciatio, 


many br. » 4 digtator, and feveral maflers o 
the horfe now black with ‘fmoke ? quis fruétus ge- 
neris tabula jaétare capaci Corvinum, & pott 
hunc multé deducére virga fumofos equitum cura 
dictatore magiftros ? Fuv. 8. 6. 

“To fignify {prefage, or foretel] Preefagio, fig- 
nifico, preenuncio ; predico, portendo, 

Signified, Significatus, denunciatus, declara- 
tus, predictus, 

_ A Signifying, Significatio, fignificatus, denun- 
Clatio, declaratio, pradiétio. 
Signifying, Significans, denuncians, declarans 
predicans, notum faciens, 

A figning, Signatio, obfignatio, 

Silence [ftate of holding one’s peace] Silenti- 
um, taciturnitas, | His /ilence proveth the fact, 
malam effe caufam filentio confitetur, Your /i- 
lence bath encreafed my fufpicion, falpicionem mi- 
hi majorem tua taciturnitas attulerat. SiJence 
feldom doth harm, non villi tacuiffe nocety 
Deep, or profound, filence, A\tum filentium, 

ivence [an interjeét.] Au! ft! 
To keep filence [be filent] Sileo, taceo, 
To keep filence [make filent] Audientiam, vef 
filentium, facére, 
To break filence, or begin to fpeak, Profari. 

To bid, or call out for, filence, Silentium fri 
jubére. 

To pafs over in filence, Silentio preterire, tran- 
fire, pretermittére, @] Neither will the charac- 
ter of the a€tor allow me to pafs the ation over in 
filence, nequeenim perfona umbram atte rei ca~ 
pit, Paterc. 2, 68, 3 

Silence [fecrecy] Reticentia, obticentia. 

To put one to filence, Os alicui,obftruére, vel 
occludére ; mutum aliquem reddére. 

He that Jeeth that filence be kept, Qui jubct fis 
lentium, 

Silenced, Cui os obftruitur, 

A filencing, Oris alicujus obftruétio, 

Silent, Tacitus, taciturnus, filens, 

Very filent, Statua taciturnior, 

To be filent, or leave off fpeaking, Obticeos 
conticeo, 

Silently, ‘Tacité, y 

Siligquofe, filiquous (Arb.) Siliquofus, Cof, 
Silk, Say po m ; 

Of, or belonging to, filk, Sericus. 

Cowered, or cloathed, with filk, Sericatus, 

A filk man, or one dealing in filk, || Sericariug, 
A filk foop, Bombycini operis officina. 

A fitk weaver, Serice tector, 

A filk worm, Bombyx. 

Silken, Sericus, bombycinus, 

| A filken, or filk garment, Vektis ferica vee 
bombycina, 

Silken throughout, * || Holofericus, 

Silky (Sh,) Mollis, fiexilis. 

The fill of a door, Limen, hypothyrum. 

A fillabub, * Oxygala, 

Sillily, Inepté, infulsé, abfurdé, dementer. 
Very fillily, Perridiculé. : 
Sillinefs, Vecordia, amentia, dementia, inep~ 
tia; infulfitas; defipientia, futilitas, 

Silly, Excors, vecors, ineptus, infulfus, amens, 
demens; abfurdus, deridiculus, 

Very filly, Perridiculus, 

Somewhat filly, Subinfulfus, 

A filly , Afinus, plumbeus, caudex, fti- 
pes, demens, infulfus ; futilis; Molidus, 


> 





A fly 


SIM 


A filly a&ion, Inepté fa&um, 

Sik, or mud, Limus. : 

Silted, or ehoaked up with mud, Oblimatus, 
limo obftruétus. 

Silwan (Dryd,) Silvofus, 

Silver, Argentum. ; 

A filver mine, Argenti fodina, argentaria me- 
talla. 

Fine fier, Argentum excoétum, purgatum, 
purum, ebruffum. 

Graved, or chafed, filver, Argentum czla- 
tum, vel fignis afperum, 

Quickflver, Argentum vivum ; * hydrargy- 
rum. 

Wrought filver, Argentum fatam, vel fig- 
natum, 

Unwrought flver, Argentum infeétum. 

Drofs of fiver, Argénti fcoria. 

Of, or belonging to, filuer, Argenteus; /ilvery 
(Pope) argento fimilis. ~ 

Silver foam, Argyritis, lithargyros, * helcyf- 


ma. 

The filver quinfy, or Sicknefs, || Argentangina, 

Ai filver fmith, Faber argentarius. 

Full of filver, ox mixed with /iver, Argentofus, 

_ To Silver a thing over, Aliquid argento obdu- 
ctre. 

Silver lace, Lacinia argentea. 

Silver thiftle [herb] Acanthium vulgare, 

Silwer eveed, * || Argentina. 

Si/wer wire, Argentum in fila duétum, 

.  Silvered, or filvered over, Argentatus, argento 
obductus. 

A filvering (1.) filverling (S.S.) Siclus, 

Silverly (Sh.) Inftar argenti. 

Ai fimar (Dryd.) Stola. 

Similar, ox fimilary, Similis. 

| The fimilar parts, Partes * || homogeneze. 

A fimile, or fimilitude, Comparatio, collatio. 

Ai fimile [example] Exemplum, 

A fimilitude, or parable, * || Parabola. 

Ai fimilitude, fimilarity (Arb.) or likenefs, Si- 
militudo, cognatio. . 

‘A fimnel, * Libum, collyra, ftriblita. 

Simoniacal, Ad facrorum nundinationem per- 
tinens. 

Simony, Sacrorum nundinatio. 

A fimper, or fmile, Rifus levis. 

To fimper, or fmile, Subrideo, atrideo, reni- 
deo. @] He gently fimpered to me, mihi leviter 
arrifit. 

To fimper (Skinn.) al. to fimmer, or begin to 
boil, Fervef(cére, leniter bullire. 

Simple [pure, or unmixed] Simplex, purus, 
fincerus, merus, 

Simple [fingle, not two, or more] Unicus, fo- 
lus, fimplex, 

Simple [harmlefs, innocent] Innoxius, inno- 
@uus, innocens, 

Simple [plain, without ornament] Simplex, 
inornatus, fine ornatu. 

Simple [fincere, downright, honeft] Simplex, 
incallidus, integer, probus, fincerus, fine fuco 
& faljaciis. 

Simple [filly] Infipiens, ineptus, craffus, in- 
fubidus, infulfus, fatens ; rudis, 

A fingle, ot filly thing, Res nibili, frivola, 
vilifima, levifima, 

| A fimple fellow, or fimpleton, Fatuus, inep- 
tus, infulfus ; homo crafli ingenii. 

Simples [in phyfic] Herbz fimplices, res her- 
baria. 

Knowledge, or frill, in fimples, Herbaria {ci- 
entia. 

Tc fimple, ot to ge a fimpling, Rei herbariz, 
wel herbis colligendis, operam dare, 

Simplenefa, or fimpl city, Simplicitas, finceri- 
tas, integritas. ‘ 

Simplenefs in underflanding, or wit, Infipientia, 
ineptia, ftoltitia ; fatuitas, infulfitas, 

Ai fimpler, or frrplifl, Rei herbariw, vel artis 
jj betanicx, per tus. 

Simply (fincerely, unfeignedly] Simpliciter, 
fincer®, aperté, fine fuco & fallaciis. 

Simp'y {ylainly, without ornament] Simplici- 
fer, nuliv oraatu, fins exornatione, 


SIN 


. Simply in wit, Inepté, infols?, infipienter, 
dementer. 

To aé&, or deal, fimply, or fillily, Uneptio, 
ineptias agtre, facére, dicere. 

To leek fimply, ox fillily [be put out ef counte- 
pies Rubere, oorarbad, frangi, rubore fuf- 
undi, 

Simular (Sh.) Simulator. 

Simulation, or diffembling, Simulatio, diffimu- 
latio 5 diflimulantia, 

4 Simultaneous (Glany.) Simul agens, vel exi- 
ens, ' 

Sin, Peccatum, deli&tum; crimen, noxia, 
culpa; legis divine violatio, 

| Original fin, Labes, Adami pofteris ingeni- 
ta, peccatum humane naturz ingeneratum, wel 
a primis parentibus * derivatum 5 | peccatum 
|] originale, 

Aéual fin, Peccatum cujufque hominis pro- 
prium,: deli€tum a fingulis hominibus commif- 
fum, 

Mortal, or deadly, fin, Peccatum lethale, le- 
thiferom, mortiferum. z 

Venial fin, Error, peccatum, vel delitum, leve, 

A fin offiring, Sacrificium piaculare. 

To fin, Pecco, delinquo, culpam committére, 
wel in fe admittére ; & lege divina difcedére ; le- 
ges divinas rumpére, perfringére, violare. 

Since [feeing that] Cim, quum, quando, 
quandoquidem, quia, quoniam, fiquidem, 4] 
Since thefe things are fo, you ought to be the more 
watchful in this affair, ifthec cim ita fint, tan- 
tO magis te advigilare oportet. The profeffion of | 
poetry i of very long landing, fince Homer lived 
before the building of Rome, antiquifimum eft 
genus poctarum, fiquidem Homerus fuerit ante 
Romam conditam, 

Since [from that time] Cim, quod, poftquam. 
Q| It is a long time fince I went from home, jamdu- 
dum factum eft, cim abivi domo. This is the 
third day fince I beard, tertius hic dies eft, quod 
audivi. It is now going on feven months jince fhe 
come te you, poftquam ad te venit, menfis hic agi - 
tur jam feptimus. He bath not appeared fince, ab 
eo tempore non comparuits 

(> Since is fometimes rendered by the pre- 
pofitions a, *ab, *ex, poft ; as, G] Since the 
death of Clodius, ab interitu Clodii. Since that 
day, ex illo die, Since the werld began, poft ho- 
mines natos, It is mot five days jince, nondum 
quingue dies interceflerunt, What bas been done 
fince, I bave not yet beard, citeriora nondum av- 
divi, 

Since [before the time] Abhinc, ante. @ It is 
ten years fince be died, abhinc decennium, wel de- 
cem annos mortuus eft. Fifteen years fince, 
hinc quindecim annos. Some years fince, aliquot 
anté annis. .Tqvo months fince, ante duos men- 
fes; jam funt, we/ elapGi funt, duo menfes, 

Ever fince, Jaminde. @] The Roman army wa: 
alfo led to Antinm; which after a few days fiege 
was furrendered, meg any new affault, but be-| 
caufe their bearts failed them ever fince their un- 
| fuccefsful engagement, and the lofs of their-camp. 
Antium & Romanus exercitus duétus, pauco: 
circumfeflum dies deditur, nulla oppugnantium 
nova vi, fed quéd jam inde ab infelici pugna, 
caftrifque amifiis, ceciderant animi, Liu, 2. 65. 

Long fince, Jamdudum, jampridem, quondam. 

Not long jince, Nopér, paulo anté, haud ita 
pridem 

Avery little while fince, Nuperrimé. 

How long fince ? Quam dia? quam dudum? 
quam pridem ? 

Since the world-began, Ab orbe condito. 

Since the foundation of Rome, Ab urbe condi- 
ta, pofturbem conditam. 

Since I qwas a child, A puero, a pueritia, a te- 
neris unguiculis, 

Ii is foven years fince be died, Abhinc feptem 
annos, ve/annis, mortuus eft, 

Sincere, Sincerus, integer, purus,’ fimplex, in- 
genuns, candidas; caftus. 

Sincerely, Sincerd, fimpliciter, ingenué, inte- 
me. candidé, haud fiG2, fine fuco & fallaciis, 








Stucerene/t, or fincerity, Siaceritas, probitas, 


SIN 


integritas, ingenuitas, fimplicitas ; religio, Met. 
cander, 

A fine [in mathematics] Linea reéta ab ex- 
tremo circulo duéta perpendiculi lege ufque ad 
radium ejufdem. 

A finecure (Garth) Beneficium |] ecclefiatticum 
fine'cura animarum, 

A fnew, Nervas. | Money is the finews of 
war, nervi belli pecunia. : 

To finew (Sh.) Conneéto, firmo, 

Acontra&ion, or Shrinking, of the finews, Ner< 
vorum conrrattio, : 

A difenfien of the finews, Nervoram diflenfio, 
vel * intentio. : 

A little finew, Neryulus, 

Sinewuy, finewed (Dryd,) or full of finews, 
Nervofus, , 

Sinful, Impius, facinorofus, flagitiofus, bf 

Sinfully, Umpie, flagitiosé, r ’ 

Sinfulnefs, Impietas, {celus, : 

To fing, Cano, pfallo; cante, decanto, moe 
dulor. ] Abird that can fing, and won't Sings 
muft be made to fing, peragit violenta poteftas, 
quod tranguilla nequit. , 

To fing Softly, or effeminately, e Eliquo, ; 

To fing well, or barmonioufly, Modulat ca 


nére. 
To jing pirifally, or forrily, Abfurdé, wel in« 
epté, canére, 

To fing to mufic, Ad harmoniam canére,’ 

To fing always in the fame tune, Eandem’can~ 
tilenam femper canére. 

To fing another tune, Palinodiam canére, fty« 
lum inveitére, 

To fing forth a brsaqeed praife, Alicujus lau- 
des ad contum profequi, ; 

To fing ballads about the firceis, In triviis dif! 
perdére carmen. 

To fing before, Precino. jl bay? 

To fing between, Intercino, 

To fing as a nurfe to a child, Lallo. 

To fing-t an infrument, Ad citharam cankre 
carmina percuflis nervis fubjungére, 

Yo fing baffé, Gravis cantis partes fullinére, 

To fing treble, Medio fono modulari, 

To fing often, Cantito, 

To fing a part with others, Concino. 

To fing to the barp, Lyre fuccinére, 

To make anend of finging, Decanto, 

A finger, Cantor, cantator, ' 

A finger of the defcanty Incentor. ~ 

A finging, Centio, 

A feet finging, Harmonia, J 

A finging together in one tune; -Concentus, cone 
centio.. by Re 

A finging place, * Odeum, 

A finging fekeo’, Ludus moficus, 

Singing boys, or chorifiers, Pueri fympheniacis 

A finging man, Cantor, cantator. 

Ai finging woman, Cantrix, cantatrix. 

A finging mafler, Mufices profeffor, 

To finge, Uttulo, 

To /inge begs, Uitulando porcos depilare, 

Sinzed, Uitulatus, : 

Single, Simplex ; fingularis, unicus ; fingus 
lus, Sen. , 

A fingle tefimony, Unius hominis teftimenium. 
' Ajfingle card, Charta pura, vel unica, 

A fingle combat, * Certamen fingulare, 

A fingle life, Calibatus, vita celebs. 

‘To lewd, or live, a fingle life Vitam clibem 
agtie. 

A fingle perfin, Celebs, vir, vel femina, cons 
jugii expers. 

The gevernment of a fingle perfon, Unius im- 
perium, Liv. 1, 48. 4 
| A fingle boufe, Domus unum tantim cubjews 
lum habens fingulis contignationibus, 

A fingle hearted perfon, Homo probus, integer, 
fincerus. 

To fingle out, Seligo, fecerno, excerpo, 

Singied out, Selestus, fecretus, excerptus. 

Sinylene/s, Simplicitas, finceritas, iategritas, 

Sing’y, Singelatim, figi!latim, fingillatim, 

Singular [belenging to one only] Singularis, 





unicus, fimplex, 
Singular 





SI .N»° 


Singular [particular] Singularis, peculiaris. 

Singular [rare, excellent] Egregius, eximius, 
clarus, preclarus, praftans, 

' Singular [odd, or affeéting fingularity] Acom- 
muni ufu, ve/ confuetudine, alienus. 

The fingular number, Numerus fingularis, 

Sifgularity, Infolentia, rerum 4 communi ufu 
abhorrentium affectatio. 

_ Te Jingularize, Singula diftinguére, vel recen- 
sere, 

; Singularly, Singulariter, unicé, praecipué, ex- 
uifite. 

at unlucky] Sinifter, mali ominis. 

| serie unjutt] /inifrous (Bentl.) 
Tniquus, injuftus, minimé juftus, malevolus ; 
abfurdus, ° 

. Sinifterly, or finifiroufly, Tniqué, injufté, ma- 
levolé, abfurdé. 

To fink, or fink down, Sido, confideo, defido, 
confide, fubfido ; labo, procumbo. 4] The earth 
Sunk prodigioufly, terrain mirandam altitudinem 
depreffa eft, Let him fink or fwim, I care not, 
quid de illo fiat, nihil curo, The right band fide, 


by the finking' of the earth, was fallen down, and}. 


a breach madeto a confiderable depth, dextra pars 
Jabe terra in aliquantum altitudinis diruta erat, 
Liv, 42. 15, 

To fink to the bottom, Ad fundum fubfidére, 
fundum petére. ; 

To fink, or fall, in courage, Animo labare, vel 
Tabaleére, J His courage finks, vanguifhed by a 
Single word, bow foon! \abafcit, viétus uno ver- 
bo, quam cito! Ter, Eun, 1.2. 98, 

To fink one’s fpirits, Detrettare. @] Even 
cowards may boa after a widtory, but ill fuccefs 
Sinketh the fpirits of the brave themfelves, in vito~ 
ria, vel ignavis gloriari licet, adverfee res etiam 
bonos detreétant, Sail. B. F. 57. 

' To fink a foip, Navem deprimére, opprimére, 
Mergere, demergére. | They /ink fips in the ba- 
wen’ s mouth, naves in faucibus portis fupprimunt. 

To fink of itfelf, as a fhip when it bath fprung 
@ leak, Sidére. i Upon which being furrounded 

a concourfe of the enemy, whilft be fought ve 
Bin, tee. being flruck righ beak, yp ate 4 
fink, quo faéto circumfufus hofium concurfu, 

uum fortiffimé pugnaret; navis roftro percufla 

pit fidére, C. Nep. Chabr. 4. 

To fink under its own weight, Mole {ua ruére, 
_ To fink one’s credit, Fidem labefactare, vel 
imminvtre, 

To fink a well, Puteum fodére, vel imprimére. 
© If a fountain be wanting, or there be occafion to 
jrk a weil, G fons defit, aut imprimendus eft 
puteus, Pallad, 1. 34. 

To fink one’s principal money, Sortem alienare. 

ive Jink, or wafle away, by ficknefs, Conta- 
ec. 


To fink, or penetrate, into, Penetro, {| No- 
thing finketh more into my mind, nihil in animum 
magis penetrat. 

To fink a mine, Cuniculum agére, terram me- 
tallorum causa effodére, 

Be: make to fink under the burden of, Opprimo, 
ruo. 
Te fink through [as liquor] Permano, perma- 
efacio, perfluo. : 

| Io fink as paper, 8c. Imbibo. 

. To fink, ox deftroy, Perdo, difperdo. 

To fink other perfons money, Alioram pecuni- 
am prodigére, wel in ufus privatos convertére. 

_ Te fink, or grow les, Decrefcére, diminui, 
gar w 
@ fink in one’s fortunes, Fortunis imminui, 

A fink, or drain, Sentina, latrina 3 emiffari- 
um ; collavies, colluviarium, Vier. 

A common firk, or common fewer, Cloaca, cloa- 
ca publica, De you call me impudent, who are 
yourfelf the very fink of wickedné/s? tunc ais im- 
pudentem me effe, ipfa que fis ftabulum flagi- 
tii? Plat. Truc. 2 7. 3% 

‘The fink of a kitchens wafh houfe, &c, Lava- 
trina, latrina. | 

‘A fink bole, Okium clozcale, 
Sinking down, Subfidens, refiderigs 
Sinking in, ox imbibing, Imbibens, 


$1T 


Sinking paper, Charta bibula, 

GA jinking in one’s wordly circumflances, OX a 
decayed fortune, Fortuna inclinata, fortune ade- 
tz; opes accife, wel pene exhaufte, 

The finking, or falling in, of the ground, asin 
earthquakes, Labes agri. @ An account likewife 
was brought to the fenate of the finking of the 
ground about Priverrium, when the carth fubfided 
to almoft an infinite depth, delata etiam ad fenatum 
labes agri Privernatis, cm ad infinitam altitu- 
dinem terram defediffer, Cic. de Div, 1. 43» 

Sinke/s (Mult.) Innocens, integer vite, icele- 
rifgue purus. 

Sinlefsnefs (Boyle] Innocentia, integritas, 

I have finned, Peccavi, 

A finner, Qui, vel que, peccat; peccatis ob- 
noxius. 

Sinople, or finoper, Terra pontica ; finopis, 
Of, ox belonging to, finoper, Sinopicus, 

To finuate (Woodw.) Sinuo, 

Sinuation (Hale) || Sinuatio. 

Sinuofity, Rei finuofe qualitas, 

Sinuous ( Milt.) Sinuofus. 

A fip, Sordillum, forbitio, 

To fip, Sorbillo, pitiffo; gufto. 

A fipper, Qui, vel que, forbillat, vel pitiffat, 
a Jippet, Panis quadra, vel tenuis portiun- 
cula. 

A fipping, Sorbitio. 

A fiquis, or orders in writing fixed up in every 
public place, * || Programma, 

Sir, Domine. 

> Sir, before a Chriftian name, denoteth 
the perfon to be a knight, in Latin Miles, which 
is placed after the Chriftian and Surname ; as, 
q| Sir Fobn Bernard, Johannes Bernardus, miles, 

A fire, Pater, genitor. @ Like fire, like fon, 
mali corvi malum ovum. 

A grandfire, or grandfather, Avus. 

A jiren, ox mermaid, Siren, 

Siroceo [fouth-eaft wind] Vulturnus. 

Sirrab | when ufed as an interje€tien of calling 


ftulte, improbe, nequiffime. 

Sirrup, or fyrup, || Sirupus, vel || fyrupus, 
: Sirruped (Drayt,) firrupy (Mort.) Dulcis, mel- 
Jeus. 

Sife (Donne) V, Afize, 

A Jifkin, or green finch [bird] * || Chloris, 

A fier, Soror, germana. 

A little fifler, Sororcula. 

A bufband’s fifer, Glos, 

A fifter’s child, Sobrinus, fobrina, 

Of, ox belonging to, a filer, fifterly (Sh.) So- 
rorlus., 

Siferbood (Dan.) Sororis officium (Sh, Add.) 
feminarum fodalitium, R 

To fit, Sedeo. J The old man was bardly able 
to fit on borfiback, vix hzrére in equo fenex po- 
terat. The rich mar fcorneth to fit with the poor, 
dives pauperem conféeflorem faftidit. ‘ 

To fit at table, Accumbo, difcumbe,. 

To fit befide the cufhion, Extra oleas currére, 

To fit by, Atlideo, accubo, 

To fit crofs legced, Coxim fedére. 

To fit down, Decumbo, confideo. 


fiflére, oppidum obfidére. 

To fit, or cling, fa, Adhereo. 

To fit clofe at work, Operi diligenter incum- 
bére, affidere, 

To fit-as a hen, Ovis incnbare, 

To fit round about, Circumfideo. 

To fit together, Confideo. 

To fit in the fun, Apricor. 

To fit fill, Quiefco. 

| To fit ill, ox do nothing, Nihil agére, vi- 
tam otiofam degére. 
* To fit up, or rife from one’s feat, Sefe tollére, 
wel erigére, 

To fit up, or watch, Vigilo. J He jitteth up 
till day light, Ad ipfum mané vigilat. 

To “fit upright in one’s bed, Toro refidére. 
Wherefore being weary with lying fo great a part 
of thé night awake, be one wb:'e fat upright in 


bid, anoiber while be whiked in the lorge/i yor- 





to] Heus tu; [when as a word of reproach] } 


To fit devon before a tewn, Ad oppidum con- 


S$ IX’ 


ticoes about bis bovfe, and now and then called and’ 
Inoked out for day, ideoque magna parte noétis 
vigilia cubandique tedio, nunc toro refidens, 
nune per longiflimas porticus vagus invocare, 
identidem atque ex{peétare, lucem confueverat, 
Suet. Cal. 50. 

To fit up later than one’s ufual bour, Prater 
confuetudinem noéte vigilare. @] But Lentulus 
came very late, I fuppofe, becaufe be bad fat up 
later than ufual the preceding night in fending letters, 
tardiflimé autem Lentulus venit, credo, qued 
literis dandis, prater confuetudinem, proxima 
notte vigilarat, Cie. Cat. 3. 3. 

| To fit up talking good part of the night, Ser- 
monem in multam noétem producére, Cic, Somn. 
Scip. 1. 

Lo fit upon, Infideo. . 

To fit upon life and death, De capite alicujus. 
quexrtse. @ I with tao others fat upon the trial 
of a friend for life and death, fuper amici capite 
judex cum duobus aliis fui, 4. Gel/.1. 3. They 
are now fittting upon me for life and death, meo 
illfc nunc fiunt capiti comitia, 

Which way doth the wind fit ? Unde flat ven-.. 
tus ? 

A fitey or fituation, Situs. . 

Sith that, Cm, quando, quandoguidem, fi- 
quidem, 

A fithe, or feythe, Falx, 

A fitter, Selior. : 

A fitter with another, Confeflor, affefior, 

A garment that fiteth well, V ekis corpori ac- 
curate aptata, 

A garment that fitteth ill, Vettis corpori ma= 
Jé aptata. . 

A fitting [ftate of being feated} Seffio. 

Ai fitting at table, Accubatio, accubitus. 

A fitting by, Afiefiio. 

To continue fitting, Perfedeo, 

A fitting [as a commiffioner] Confeffio, affef~ 
fio ;_confeffus. 

Of, or belonging to, fitting, Seffilis. 

A fitting place, Seffibulum, 

Situate, or firuated, Situs, pofitus, collocatus.. 

To be fituate near, Adjaceo. 

A fituation, Situs, pofitio, pofitura, fpecies.. 
M4] They were fecured again? an enemy, not only 
‘by their walls, arms, and number of men, but 
much more by tie fituation of the place, muniti ade 
verfus hoftes non menjbus modd, & armis, at- 
que viris, yerum etiam mulrd magis locerem 
afperitate, Sall. B. J. 94. Neither was the city 
ifecured ‘only by the height of its fituation, but alfe 
by its being built on a rock, and furrounded By fleep 
eg on ail fides, nec altitudine feliim tuta urbs, 
{ed quod faxo undique ab{ciffo rapibus impofita 
eft, Liv. 32.4. You have deferibed the fitwation 
lof countries and places, you have piven an account 
of the names, kinds, duties, and caufis of all di- 
vine ard buman affairs, tu fedem regionum, lo~ 
corum, tu omnium divinarum humanarimque 
rerum nomina, genera, officia, caufas, aperuiiti, 
Cic. Acad. Qu. 1.3. 

Six, Sex, indeci, feni, 

The fix at cards, or fife point at dice, Senio. 

Six times, Sexies. 

To yield fix for one, Sena reddére. 

Of, or belonging to, fix, Senarius, 

Six fold, || Sextuplus, 

The [pace of fix years, Sexennium, 

The fixth, Sextus, 

The fixth time, Sextim, 

The fixth part of an as, or two ounces, Sex« 
tans, wel feftans, 

Sixteen, Sexdecim, indec/, 

Sixteen times, Sexdecies, 

The fixteenib, Decimus fextus. 

Sixty, Sexaginta, indeci. fexageni, decies feni. 

Of, ox belongiog to, fixty, Sexaginarius. 

Sixty times, Sexagies. 

The fixtie:b, Sexagefimus, 

Six feore, Centum & viginti. 

Six hundred, Sexcenti. 

Six bundred times, Sexcenties. 

The fix bundreth, Sexcentefimus, 





1 | Six thoufand, Sex miliia, fexies mille. 
; Gi The 


- 
vores 


p 3 


"gKI 


| The fix thenfandth, Sexies millefimus, 
Simable, Jufte molis, we/magnitudinis. 
Sine [bignefs} Moles, magnitudo. 

AA fixe, or meajure, Menfora, modus, 


A fixe [thoemaker’s inftrument to take mea- 
fore with] Inftrumentum futoris ad metiendos 


pedes aptum, 

Size [ufed by plafterers] Glutinis genus é co- 
rij fegminibus factum, 

Size, or borax [to gild with] * Chryfocolla, 

To fixe, or meajure, Metior, admetior, dime- 
tior. 

To fixe, or fmear over with fixe, Glatine &co- 
tii fegminibus facto illinére- 

_ To fixe, or wax, thread, Filum cerare, vel 
incerare. 

To fixe, or battle [in the univerfities] Cibaria 
¢erta proportione fumére. 

A fixer, or ferviter, Serviens. 

Sizy, Glutinofus, 

A fkean(Sp.) Culter, 

Ai freanjmate (Sh,) Convittor. 

A frein of thread, Fili yvolumen, vel glomus ; 
filum in pilam convolutum. 

A freleton, * || Sceleton, ~ 

AA mere fheleton ues as lean as a rake] Admo- 
dum macilentus, forma offea, umbra hominis; 
Yarva nudis offibus cohzrens. . 

tee frellet, or frillet, Ahenum minus, authe- 
pfa. 

A fhep, or veffel for holding corn, Cumera, 

A fretch (Pope) Lineatio, exemplar; adum- 
bratio, 

Yo fketch (Dryd.) Imperfe&té defcribere, deli- 
meare ; adumbrare, 

Al fhewer, Feftuca. 

za To fkewer up meat, Carnem feftucis colli- 
re. 
: To fhid, or trig up a wheel, Suffamino, 

A friff, * Scapha. 

Alitile friff, * Scaphula, 

Skill, frilfulnefs (S.S.) Ars, peritia; pruden- 
tia ; fcientia. qi will try my ill, experjar 
quid poflum. His /kill is alike in both, par eft in 
utriufque facultate. We bave got Sill by experi- 
ence, ufu periti fumus. 

@& It fRilletb, refert, intereft. 

Skilful, fkilled (Milt. ) Peritus, expertus, gna- 
rus, Callidus, callens, doétus ; prudens; fciens ; 
{citus. ] Hermes fRilful in all forts of arms, Her- 
mes omnibus eruditus armis, Mart. 5+ 25. 

 Skilful in ill, Ingeniosé nequam, 

Skilfulin the law, Jurifperitus, 

To be frilful, Calleo, intelligo, 

Skilfully, Perité, erudité, gnaré, callid, doété, 

Skillefs (Sh.) Imperitus. 

To fkim, Defpumo, fpumam eximére, 

Shim-milk, V. Milk. 

| To fim milk, Lactis cremorem eximére, vel 
colligére. 

| To faim, or pafs a thing fligbtly over, Levi- 
ter aliquid perftringére, 

Skimmed, or feummed, Defpumatus. 

 Skimmed, or paffid fugbtly over, Leviter 
perftriGus. 

A fhimmer, Cochlearis genus ad liquores de- 
{pumandos accommodatum, 

A frin, Cutis, pellis, @ He is nothing but 
frin aud bone, offa atque pellis totus eft, He 
came off with a whele fkin, inultum tulit. I leve 
to flecp in a whole fhin, hic ego ero poft prin- 
cipia ; & piriculo me fubducam. TI jhall triumph 
indeed if I come off with a whole fhin, triumpho, 
fi licet me latere tecto abfcedére, Ter, Heaut. 
Teds 5 

A Sn as bis fhin-could bold, Diftentus. | He 
fearce ever left the table till bis fhin was as full 
as it could bold, and fuddled withal, nec temeré 
unquam triclinio abfcefiit, nifi diftentus, ac ma- 
dens, Suet. Claud, 33. 

A litile fein, Cuticula, pellicula, 

The fhin of a beaft, Corium, tergus. 

A frin of parchment, Pergamene {cheda, 

‘The forehin, Preputium, 

A fein (hutk] Siliqua, 


SKI 


OT The woody fhin in a walnut, Nauci | diffe-' 
pimentum, 

The fhin about the child in the womb, * || Am- 
nion, vel * amnium, 

The outward fhin of the brain, Membrana ce- 
tebrum amiciens, |] dura * mater, 

The inward fhin of the brain, || Pia * mater. 

Coming betevecen the fhin and the flefb, Inter- 
cus, 

bm often changeth bis fhin, or farm, Verfi- 
pellis. 

Having a thick fain, Callofus. 

Of, or belonging to, the fhin, Cuticularis. 

To fhin, or take off the fkin, Deglubo, cutem, 
pellem, vel corium, extrahére ; pelle, ve/ corio, 
animantem exuére. 

To frin over a wound, Cuticulam vulneri ob- 
ducére, cicatricem vulneri inducére, 

To fkin @ flint [ftand very hard in buying] 
Quam viliffimo pretio emére, pumice aridior 
efie. ' 

To frink [old word Gignifying to attend perfons 
“ewe drinking] Pocula minifttare, ad cyathos 

ares 

Ai fkinker, Pincerna, a poculis. 

Skinned over, Cui cicatrix eft induéta, vel ob- 
ducta, 

A frinner, Pellio. 

The fkinner’s trade, Ars pellionis. 

Skinny, or very lean, Macilentus, ftrigofus, ~ 

A frip, or jump, Saltus. 

A fripjack, ox upflart, Terre filius, vir no- 
vus, 

A fripkennel, or footman, Pediffequus, fervus 
4 pedibus, 

To fhip, Salto, falio. 

To frip back, Refilio, 

To fhip before, Prexfulto. 

To /kip often, Saltito. 

To fhip, or jump, over, Tranfilio. 

To ship over, or omit, Omitto, pretermitto ; 
pretereo, 

To frip out, Profilio, 

Skipped over, Omiffus, praetermiffus. 

A fkipper, or jumper, Saltator, faltatrix. 

The /kipper (fith} * Acus minor. 

A fhipper, or Dutch fhip, Navis || Hollandica. 

A fhipper, or mafter of a Dutch foip, Naucle- 
rus || Hollandicus. 

Skipping, or jumping, Saltans. 

In a fkipping pofture, Saltabundus. 

A fhipping, Saltatio, faltatus. 

By fips, Per faltus, 

Of, or delenging to, fRipping, or jumping, Sal- 
tatorius, 

A frirmifh, Velitatio, dimicatio, pugna veli- 
taris, leve prelium, ‘wel certamen. | They bad 
Some fkirmifbes there, ibi levia pralia conferebant, 
Curt. 8.43. The multitude being ignorant what 
was doing there, fome /kirmifbes bappened berween 
the Romans and Gabii, ibi quum, infcia maltitu- 
dine quid ageretur, prwlia parva inter Romam 
Gabiofque fierent, Liv. 1. 54. 

To fhirmifb, Velitor, confligo; leviter prali- 
ari, levem pugnam conferére, J not long 
after began to firmifh, non multd pot ceptum 
eft Frees of hiv preeliis decertari, 

By way of frirmifb, Velitatim, velitatione, 

OF, Thee yp a fhirmifh, Velitaris. 

A frirmifoer, Veles, excurior, concurfator. 

A fkirmifbing, Velitatio, 

A frirret, Siler, 

A frirt, Fimbria, * ora; limbus, 

To fit on one’s firts, Lateri adhwerere ; memo- 
rem iram gerere, ultionem meditari. 

The frirt of a country, Confinium, terminus ; 
limes, 

i [humourfome, wanton] Levis, incon-, 
ftans, lafciviens, procax, petulans, protervus, 
+} delicatus, 

q A frittifp borfe, Equus pavidus, vel fternax. 

A frittifh bumour, Protervia, protervitas, 

@ As fiittife as ani old mule, Mule quovis fene 
protervior. 

Skittifoy, Exultime 





‘SLA 


_ Skitifnefi, Levitas, protervitas, procacitas 
inconftantia. 

A fhreen, al, fereen [thelter] Umbraculum, 
umbrella, 

A fareen [riddle] Cribrum, 

To fhreen, Tego, celo; obumbro, 

To fhreen [fift] Cribro, cerno. 

The fay, Aither, coelum ftelliferum ; qs w- 
thra, QI praife you to the fhy before bim, te facio 
apud illum deum. If the /hy (vt we fball 
catch Jarks, quid, fi redeo ad illos, qui aiunt, 
quid fi nunc celum ruat ? Ter. Heaut. 4. 3+ 4U« 

Of, or belonging to the fhy, fayey, fayifo (Sh.) 
/Ethereus, 

Sky coloured, fy dyed (Pope) Caruleus. 

Shyed (Thom{.) Afthere cinétus. 

A flab, or puddle, Lacuna, foftula, y 

A flab [among fawyers] Affer materia exti- 
mus, ‘ 

A marble flab, ox bearth, Marmor {{ focarium. 

To flabber [{pill] Madefacie, aqua, vino, cs 
con{pergere. 

To flabber, or drivel, V. Slaver. 

Slabbered [{pilt] Madefaétus. 

A flabberer [one who {pills] Qui, vel que, 
madefacit, . 

Slabby, Madidus, fus, lutofus. 

Slack, Laxus, remiffus, lentus. 4 He is toe 
flack in reguital of kindnefs, ad + dam gra- 
tiam tardior eft. Seeing I bave fo long been flack 
in paying that gentleman refpe&, quoniam in ifte 
homine colendo tam indormivi diu. 

Ta flack, or flacken, Laxo, tardo; remitto. 

To flacken one’s pace,Gradum minuére. (] As 
the fwifteft traveller, if be bappen to walk with 
a young fler, lendeth bim bis band, and flacheneth 
bis own pace, and goeth no fafrer than bis compa= 
nion can keep up with him, ut velocifiimus quif- 
que, fi forté iter cum parvulo faciat, det manum, 
& gradum minuat fuum, nec procedat ultra 
quam comes poffit, Quint. 2. 3. 

To flacken the difcipline of war, Difciplinara 
militarem laxils regére. : 

‘To flack, or be flackened, Laxari, remitti, di- 
minui. 

To flack, or fag, Tardefco, langueo, 

To be flack in payment, Debita aegré diffolvére, 

Slack, or carelefs, Remiffus, negligens, 

Slack, or flow, Lentus, tardus, fegnis, 

Slackened, Laxatus, remiffus. 

A flackening, Laxatio, remiffio. 

Slackly, Remifsé, lenté, perfunftorit, Petron, 

Slacknefs, Mora, tarditas, cunétatio, ceffatio, 

Slag, Scoria chalybis. 

shen Slaie of a weavers loom, Te&toris pec» 
ten, A. 

Slain [of flay] Ceefus, occifus, trucidatus, ine 


teremptus, fa wi 

A flake, or fake, row, Nivis floccus, 

To flake lime, pk Cres macerare, 

To flake, or quench, Extinguo, fedo, 

To flake [be relaxed] Sefe remittére, 

0 flake bunger, Famem fatiare, vel explére, 

To flake thirff, Sitim depellére, vel fedare, 

Slacked as lime, Aqua maceratus. 

Slander, Calumnia, fycophantia; falfa ¢ri- 
minatio. @] There were very few, whom that 
| lander did not reach, erant perpauci, quos ea in- 
famia non attingeret. Slander is the punifhment 
of the fair, femper formofis fabula pena fuit. 

ew people are out of the reach of flander, obtrece 
tatio plerofque lacerat. Under the fame bead 
| /bould be added, that no perfon fhould take delight 
either in raifing flander, or in believing it when 
raifed, addendum eédem eft, ut ne criminibus, 
aut inferendis deleétetur, aut credat oblatis, Cic, 
de Amic. 28. 

To flander, Calumnior, dedecoro, obtrecto, 
detreéto; diffamo, Met. allatro; calumniam a- 
licui intendére ; alicujus famam, wel exiftimati- 
onem, ledére; fictis criminibus notam infa- 
miz alicui inurére ; falfum crimen in aliquem 
ftruére, velintendére. @] They flander every bow 
dy in their feftivals, omnes in conviviis rodunt. 


ty 











Slandered, Infamatus, calumniis impetitus, 
i 2 A fla 


SLA 

A flanderer, Calumniator, calumniatrix, in- 
fe€tator, laudum alicujus obtreétator. 

A flandering, Calumniatio, obtrectatio, ma- 
lediétio. 

Slanderous, Maledicus, probrofus, {currilis. 
@) He utterly fligbted.and difregarded the flander- 
ous reports of ill minded people, malevolurum ob- 
trectationes obtrivit, 

Slanderous words, Convicia, pl, dicta pro- 
brofa. 

Slanderoufly, Criminosé, maledicé, feurriliter, 


] calumniam. 
as flang ies ing] Project, jaculatus fum, 
Slank [thin] Gracilis, gracilentus, A. 
Slank ther’ Alga marina. 

Slant, or flanting, Obliquus, tran{verfus. 

To give a flanting blow, Obliqué percutére. 

Slantly, Oblique, tran{versé. 

A flap, ox blow, * Colaphus, plaga, ictus. 

A fee in the face, Alapa, 

|| Slap da/b, Cito, coleriter, properé, repenté ; 
(Prior) fimul & femel. 

A flap fauce, Liguritor, homo gulofus, 

To flap, Verbero, czdo, percutio; colaphum 
alicui impingére, 

To flap up, or devour greedily, Abligurio, voro, 
devoro. - r oe . 

-To flap, or catch, up greedily, Capto, 

Si. ee or “Topped! saith wet, Madefactus, 

A flapping up, or devouring, Voratio. 

Slapt, or flapped [beaten] Iétus, percuffus, 
A flafo, or cut, Ceefura, : 
_A flap, or blow, I&us, colaphos, plaga cx- 

fim inflicta. 
A fap or wound, Vulnus, @ He gave bim 
a terrible flab with bis fword, gladio ei lucu- 
lentum volnts inflixit. 
To flaf, or cut, Cxdo, confcindo, 
To flafh, or beat, with a whip, Flagro, vel 
Alagello, cedére, vel concidére, 
Slafbed, or flafbt [beat] Czfus, percuffus ; 
[wounded] vulneratus. 
A flafoing [beating] Percuffio; [wounding] 
vulneration — 
To flat, or dafh, againft, Allido, illido, 
_ || To flat one’s brains out, Excerébrare, cere- 
brum comminuére, extundére, illinére, difper- 


e. 

The flatch of a cable, Media pars rudentis 
laxate in aqua immerfe, A. 

A flatch pe fair weather, Sudum breve, A, 
A flate, Tegula, lamina; feandula, 

A Jlate quarry, Tegularum fodina, 

A flate ufed in cypbering, *Palimpfefton, 
I think be bath ten thoufand verfes or more already 
written, and not fuch as are ufually written on 
Slate, puto effe ego millia aut decem, aut plura 


perfcripta, nec fic, ut fit, in palimpfefto relata, | 


Catull, 20. 4. 
To flate, or cover with flate, Tegulis obtegé- 
re, feandulis obductre, vel confternére, 
Slated, Tegulis conftratus, 
A flater, ot maker of flates, || Scandularius. 
‘Tc flatter about, Confusé ¢ locare, wel dif- 


A. 

A flattern, Mulier fordida, improvida, vel 
malé ornata, 

A flave, Mancipium, verna, mediaftinus, fer- 
wus, @ lam free, and no flave to any man, li- 
ber fum, & nullius dominationi parens, The 
Slaves bad confpired to fet fire to the city in different 
places, fervitia urbent, ut incenderent diftantibus 
focis conjurarant, Liv. 4. 45. Tbe people faid, 
that now a new tyrant was rifen up, who could 
dither fut them to death, or make them flaves, 
Plebs dixit, eim fidi carnificem novum exortum, 
qui aut mori, aut fervire jubeat, Id, 2, 35, 

A woman flave, Serva, 

A littl flave, Vernula, fervolus, fervula, 

To bea flave to one, Alicui mancipati ; alicui, 
wel apud aliquem, fervire. ; 

To be a flave to one’s paffions, Animi effe im- 
potentis, indomitis animi cupiditatibus fervire. 

To make a flave of one, Aliquem fervituti ad- 
dicére, vel in fervitutem dare, 


To flave, vx werk like « flave, Laberando Se 


ca 


SLE 


cruciare, difcruciare, 
gehter incumbére. 

Slaver, or drivel, Sputum, faliva, 

To flaver, Salivam ex ore emiutre ; faliva 
manare, vel macére, 

A flaverer, flavering, or drivelling; fellow, 
Fatuus, in¢ptus, infulfus. , 

A flavering, Salive ex ore emiffio, 

A flavering bib, Linteum pectorale. 

Slaveringly jroealy Inepté, infulsé, 

_ Slavery, or bondage, Servitus, fervitium, cap- 
tivitas, 

Slavery [hard labour] Labor, gravis, wel im- 
probus. } 

Slavifb, Servilis, vernilis. 

A. flavifh employment, Manus aliquem labo- 
ribus cructans, vel tatigans, 

Slavifbly, Serviliter, abje&t?, fervilem in mo- 
dum, 

Slavifbnefs [bondage] Servitus, 

Slavifhne/s [laborioufnefs] Laboris affiduitas. 

Slaughter, Cwedes, clades, ftrages ; occifio, 

A general flaughter, Internecio, 

Man flaughter, Homicidium, 

A flaughterman, or butcher, Lanius, lanio. 

Ai flaughter boufe, Laniena, 

To flanghter, Matto. V. To flay. 

To make a wrest faughter, Ad internecionem 
ufque delére. ] A great flaughier being made on 
every fide, chm ab omni parte caderentur, Liv. 
4,10, 

To flay, Matto, neco, trucido, contrucido, 
concide, conficio; occido, interficio, interimo, 

A flayer, Inverfe€tor, interfectrix, interem- 
ptor. 

A man flayer, Homicida, ‘ 

A flayer of bis parents, or governor, Paricida, 

A flayer of tyrants, Tyrannicida, 

Slaying, Maétans, trucidans, 

A flaying, Cedes, interemptio, 

A flaying of parents, or governors, Paricidi- 
um, 

To out the tongue, Exerta lingua irridére, 
vel rere habére, “A, : 

Skazy, Laxus, levidenfis. 

A fledge, fled (Dryd.) [fort of carriage with- 
out wheels] Traha, farracum. 

Sledded (Sh.) Traha veétus, 

A fmith’s ledge, or bammer, 
major. 
leek, al. flick, Levis, planus, politus, Jevi- 
gatus, 

Sleek and plump, Curatus. (| How came you 
to look fo fleek, or whence did you get food to fup- 
port this plump carcafe of yours ? unde fic nites, 
aut quo cibo fecifti tantum vporiga ? 

@ 4 fleck fone, Lapis || levigatorius, 

i To Ga Tidalee fleck} ras, concinno, po- 
io, 

Sleeked, Leevigatus, politus, concinnatus, 

A flecking, Levigatio, politio ; politura. 

Sleekly (Sh) Lave, polite, 

Sleep, Somnus, quies. | I have not got one 
wink of fleep all this night long, fomnum ego hac 
noéte oculis non vidi meis. ‘The tedious nights 
are paffid without fleep, notes vigilantur amare. 

A dead ficep, Somnus altus, vel gravis, 

Ina dead fleep, Somno fepultus, wel oppreffus. 

In one’s fleep, In fomno, vel quiete ; fecun- 
dum qnvietem. 

To fee a thing in one’s fleep, Aliquid per quie- 
tem vidére, 

To fleep, Dormio, fomnum capére. @] He 
fept on a pallet, qoies fomnufque in ftramentis 
erat, : 

To fleep with otbers, Condormio. 

Bs To compofe cne’s felf to fleep, Somno fe dare, 
ies 

To wake one out of fleep, Dormientem exci- 
tare; aliquem ex fomno excire, vel excitare, 

To hinder from fleep, Somnum adimére, | 
The violence of the fever bindereth from fleep, in- 
tentio febris fomnum impedit. 

To caufe fleep, Soporo, fopio, fomnum afferre, 
conciliare, inyitare, gignére, ductre, inducére, 
preebéere, 


fatigare ; operi nimis dili- 


Malleus ferreus 





SLE- 


To try to fleep, Somnum captare. 

To fall afleep, or take a nap, Obdormifes. 
The gil ell afleep, fomnus virginem epprimit, 
I fell afleep founder than ordinary, arétwr me 
i ‘olebat fomnus complexu’s eft, Cic. Somn, 

cip. 1. Are & graviter dormitare ccepi. 

@ go to fleep again, Somnum repetére, 
Afterwards, when I bad gone to fleep again, and 
awaked as foon as the fun was up, deinde cm, 

mno repetito, ful cum fole experrcétus ef-~ 

fem, Cie, Att. 13. <8. 
| To fleep long in the morning, Dor cire in mul- 
tam diem, 
| To get fom feet, Somnum capére, 

To fleep a dog's fleep, Somnum fingtré, 

To break one’s fleep, Sormiym abrumpére, 

To go to‘fleep, Dormitum fe conterre. Py 

_To be balf afep, Dormito, fomnani conni- ’ 
vere. he : 

To bein a faft, or found, fleep, Altim dor- / 
mire ; edormife ; ar€té dormitare, in aurem 
utramvis dormire; alto forano obdormire, wel 
oppritni. ; 
_ To fleep in a whole fe Periculum evitare, 
in portu navigare, naufragium ex rérra intuéri, 

To fleep away care, Somno curas pellére, vel 
‘or i 

0 fleep away the fumes of liquor, or fleep.one’s 
hy’ ‘inet Crapalai meted Hi wd Ret eel 
are. 

To fleep upon, Indormio. 

To. rife from flep, Expergifcor, fomnum exe 
cutére, 

To digeft by fleep, Edormio, edormifco, 

To bave one’s fenjes afleep, Torpeo, dbtorped. . 
] My band was afleep, manus obtorpuit. . 

Caujing fleep, Soporifer, fomnifer, fomnificus, 

Laid to fleep, Sopitus, foporatus, ’ 

A fleeper, Dormitor, @ He was no “great 
Sleeper, and ufually awoke bzfore midnight, but 
then be flept fometimes in the day time, and that 
upon the bench, fompg breviffimi erat, nam ante 
mediam noétem vlefeanqué eyigilabat, ut tamen’ 
interdiu nennunquam in jire dicehdo obdormi- 
fceret, Suet. Claud. 33. . 

The fleeper [fith] * Exoczetus, e 

Skepily (Ral,) Somniculosé, veternosé, 

Sleepinefs, Torpor, veternum, 

After yo A fomne. 

A fleeping place, Dormitorium, 

Sieeplefs (Pope) Vigil, evigtlans ; infop ice, 
exfomnis, 

To be fleepy, Dormito, fomno connivere, 
Sleepy, Somaniculofus, foporus, vecernofas. 
A flepy draught, Hauttus foporiteras, founi- 
fer, fomnificus. 

The fleepy diftafe, or lecbargy, Veternum, vel 
veternus, *lethargus, * || coma, q 

To fleer, or leer, Limis intuéri, — tran{verfa 
tuéri. : 

Sleet, Nix cum pluvia commixta. 

To fleet, Ningére & pluére eodem tempore, 

A fleeve, Manica. : 

Hanging fleeves, Manic peridule, 

re ne fith] Lodigo, wel loliigo, 

0 laugh in one’s fleeve, In finu gaudére, 

Shiweds Manicatus. ‘ 

Sleeveleft, Manicarum expers. 

A Srewel coat, * || Exomis, 
| Ai flevelefs errrand, Mandatum futile, vel 
ineptum. 

To go ona fleevelefs errand, Futile mandatum 
facefsére, fruftra uliquid agtre, we/ tentare. 

A Sleight, or knack; in doing a thing, Artificie 
um, dexteritas, peritia. @] You bawie gor a fleight 
in doing that, rem iftam ufu perité calles. i 

Sleight of band, Preeftigie. 

Sleigbtly, Artificiosé, dextré, perité, 

Stender, Gracilis, tenvis, exilis, anguftus, arc. 
tus, ejuncidus, junceus, 

Somewhat flender, Tenuiculus, fubtenuis, 
Bie Jlender, Pertenuis, pergracilis, pregrae 
cilis. 

Slender provifion, Vietos parabilis, wel facilis 5 
modicus, vel exiguus, apparatus, 





Stknder parts, Dotes tenues && peresigue. 
ere A flendip 


SLI 


4 lender cflate, Res, vel opes, exign® 5 * pa- 
trimonium haud ita magnum, 

FE make flender, Attenuo, 

lade lender, Attenvatus. 

To grow ler, Gracilefco. 

One fer and tall, Longurio, junceus. 

Slenderly, Tenuiter, exiliter, attenuate ; je- 
fund; leviter. | We are flenderly provided for, 
gwftive admodum viaticati fumus. i 

Slendernefs, Tenvitas, gracilitas, exiguitas. 

I flept [of to fleep] Dormivi. J I have flept 
wery wwe'l, placidé dormivi. 428 

Fo flete a dug, Canem immittére, vel inftigare, 

I flew {of flay] Occidi. 

A flica of bread, bacon, 
&c. offula, vel offella. 

A flice [infrument to take up meat, &ec, or 
to {pread with} * Spatha. 

A fiice of any thing, *Fragmentum, fegmen- 
tum; affula. 

In flices, Affalatim, teffellatim. 

To flice, Concido, in offulas fecares 

Sliced, Concifus, in offulas fetus, 

A flicing, Concifora, 

I jlid [ef to flide] Lapfus fom. : : 

‘A flide made ox ice, Via lubrica in glacie 
perlabende facta. 

To flide, Labor. 

To flide along, Perlabor. 

To flide away, Elabor. 

To flide back, Relabor. 

To lide by, Praterlabor, allabor. 

Te flide, or fall, down, Delabor, prolabor ; 
fallente veltigio labi. 

To flide down by a. ropes 
funem, Virg, Ain, 2.262. 

To flide in, or into, Il}abor. ‘ 

Te flide, or flip, privately into a place, Ali- 
qud, vel in aliquem locum, irrepére, obrepére, 
dubrepere. 

To flide one’s band inte a perfon's pocket, In lo~ 
eplum alicujus manum infinuare, vel *furtim 
inferére., 

To flide money privately into one’s band, 
niam in manum alicujus furtim immittére, 
mitiére, inferére.. 

To lide ower, Tranflabor. 

To flide to, or near, Allabor. 4 . 

To flide on the ice, Per glaciem lubricam ferri, 
wel perlabi. 

Sliden, Lapfusy, 

Sliden away, or from, Dilapfus, elapfus, 

A flider, Qui per glaciem pereticnre 

A. fliding, Lapfus, prolapfio. . 

A fliding place, Glacies pedibus laevigata. 

Sliding, or fumbling, Lapfans. | 

Slight, (thin, fleazy Levis, levidenfis. 

Slight fuff, Pannus levidenfis, 

Slight [{mall, of no moment] Futilis, inanis, 
nugatorius ; nullius ponderis, vel momenti, 

A flight feratch, or wound, Vulnus leve. 

To flight, or make fight of, Temno, contem- 
no, defpicio ; afpernor, averfor 5 rejicio 5 elevo ; 
repudio ; parvi factre, contemptui habere; cu- 
ram abjicére. 


To flight, or Subber, 


&c. Panis, perne, 


Labi per demiffum 


Pecu- 
de-= 


over a bufinefs, Aliquid 


perfunctorié, negligenter, wel levi brachio, agére, | 


To flight, or pull downs a fortification, Muni- 
goentum diruére, vel folo equare, 

To be flighted, Temni, contemni, defpici ; 
sontemptu laborare, in contemptionem alicui ve- 
nire. 

Slighted, Contemptus, defpeétus, 

A flighter, Contemptor, contemptrix. 

. A flighting, Contemptus, defpectus 5 contem- 
tio, defpicentia. 

Slighting, Contemnens, defpiciens, negligens, 
afpernatus, ; 

Slightingly, or flightly, Leviter, negligenter, 
contemptim, perfunctorié, Petron, 

Slightly wounded, Leviter fauciatus, vel vul- 
meratus. 

Slightly, Levidenfis, leviculus. 

: Sighs Levitas,, tenuitas, , 
Shim, Gracilis, gracileatus, G A flim borfeis 


sLI 


handjomeft, if be be fwiftep, decentior equus, eui 
aftriéta funt ilia, fi idem velocior, Quint. 8. 3. 

A flim fellow, Longurio. 

Slime, Humor glutinofus, \ 

To flime [in falconry] Stercus egerére conti- 
nvum. 

Sliminefs, Rerum |] vifcida qualitas, 

Slimys * Limofus, glutinofus, 

To be flimy, Lentelee, 

G A flimy foil, Terra limofa, 

4 fling, Funda, 

The frring, or leather, of a fling, Scutale. 

A great fling, * Balifta, catapulta, 

A fing faff { Fundibalum, 

A fling to wrap one’s. arm in when burt, Fafcia, 
mitella. 

To wear one’s arm in a fling, Brachium mi- 
tell4 involutum habére, ~ 

To fling, Aliquid & funda emittére, torquére, 
conjicére, vibrare, jaculari. 

A flinger, Funditor. 

Slingers of flones, || Fundibalatores, pl. 

A flinging, Jaculatio & funda, 

Slink, Vitulus abortivus. 

To flint, or fleal, away,,Sefe fubducére, vel 
clanculum fubtrahére, , 

To flink bome, Domi redire clanculum, P/aut. 


_ | Rad. 1, 2.13. 


To flink back, Sefe clam retrahére. 

Slinking away, Sefe fubducens, 

A flip [with one’s foot] Lapfus, prolapfio, la- 
beng in lubrico loco veftigium. 

A flip, or miftake, Lapfus, error levis. 

A flip [of yarn, thread, &c.] Glomus. 

A flip [{mall piece of any thing] Particula, 
fruftum, fragmentum. 

‘ Lhe flip, or fprig, of a plant, Surculus, ta- 
ea, 

A flip fooe, or flipper, Crepida, 

Sip te bonlitlee vel negligenter calce- 
atus, 

I 5 Sop, 
Aig % ay or far Surculofus, 

vom flip to flip, or [prig to fprig, Surculosé. 
To flip fase] Labor, 1 Na : 

To flip, or let flip, Dimitto, omitto, preter- 
mitto. QI have flipped my time, occafionem 
dimifi. If we flip this opportunity, fi indormi- 
érimus, huic pori, fi huic occafioni temp 
fefe fubterduxerit, Ler not this opportunity flip, 
occafionem oblatam tenete, Did this man ewer 
let flip one word out of bis mouth, which might 
july give offence to any perfon ? verbum ecquod 
unquam ex ore hujus excidit, unde quifquam 
poffet offendi ? My fervant gave me a bint, which 
I wauld not let fip, faomonuit me fervus, quod 
ego a ide EE 

To flip afide, or away, privately, Ela! = 
tim, Le clanculum, fe Pee if 
To flip away [as time] Abeo, tranfeo; effiuo, 
elabor. 4] That time is flipt, abiit illud tem- 
pus. Thus the glory of this world flippeth away, 
fic tranfit gloria mundi, Tbe time for di/putation 
as Ler tempus difputationis effluxit. 

i 0 ip down [tumble] Cado, concido, de- 
cido. ‘ 
To flip into [go privately] Irrepo, adrepo, fub- 
‘repo3 irrepto, 

To flip inte [put, or thruft] Immitto, infero. 

To flip, or put, off, Exuo. @ He fuddenl; 
flipped off bis cletbes, repemté vettes exuebat, He 
doth what besante flip bis collar, vincula pugnat 
exuére, 

To pip bis bridle, Caput & freeno fubducére, 

To flip inte an office, or ¢flate, Se in munus 
aliquod, vel alterius patrimonium, infinuare, 

To pip in. filver in the rovm of golds Argente- 
um nummum pro aureo furtim fubftituére, fub- 
jictre, fupponére. 

To flip down one’s throat, Per guttura labi, 
To flip, or crop off, Decerpo, 

To flip, or put, on, Indu. J He immediately 
Pipped on bis fooes, ftatim foleas induebat, 

To lip, ga, or pafs, over [a place] Citd tran- 
fire, vel trajicére. 

To fip ever, ox emit, Omitto, preelermitto, 


* Cinnus, farrago cibaria. 








§ Lit Th - 


To flip over a thing flghtly, Leviter attingéres 

vel perttringére, 

Lo flip eut of one’s band, mouth, &c. De, &, 

> ex, manibus, ore, @c, elabi, cadére, exci- 
re, 

To flip out of one’s memory, E memoria exci- 
dére. IG That Ab quite lipped my memory, ef= 
fluxit illud penitis ex animo meo. 

To give one the flip, * Se clanculum aufugére, 
furtim ab aliquo {e fubductic. | He gave the 
enemies the flip, & manibus hoftium evalit. 
|| To frip one’s neck out of the collar, Subducére 
colla onere, Ov. ex Pent. 1.5. 24. 2 
Io flip, make a flip, or be guilty of a f 
mites} Erro, mrt’ labor, f lor, ae 
cipior. @ Pray fet me right, if I foould bappen 
co flip, quin mone, fi quid erro, I bave a fufpi- 
ciow that this gentleman bath made a flip, as ts ufu= 
al with bim, ego fufpicor hunc hallucinari, ut 
folet, He very feldom is guilty of a flip, non fe~ , 
relabitur. How could the divine Being be guilty 
af-a flip ? Deus falli qui potuit? Having made 
a pip as tothe fituation of thefe places, exrore lo 
corum deceptus, ‘ 

Apt to flip, or flidey Lapfabundus, 

Slipped, or flipt, away, Elap{as, 

Slipped in, Immiffus, infertus, 

' Slipped over, Omiffus, pretermiffus, 

A flipper, Crepida, folea ; crepis. 

A little flipper, Crepidula, 

A high flipper, or bufkin, Cothurnus, 

A maker - SPippers, Crepidarius, 

Wearing flippers, Crepidatus, 

Lady’s flippers (a flower] Crepis, crepida Dow 
minz ; calceus, Maria. 

Of, or belonging to, flippers, || Crepidariuss 

lipping, Labens, lapfans, , 

Slipping afide, or away, Elabens, fefe fubdu= 

cens, 

Slipping down, Cadens, decidens, 

Slipping in, Arrepens, atreptans. 

Slipping over, Omittens, preetermittens, 

The flipping of an office [which a perion fhould 
bear in his turn] Munerispratermiffio. @] Ma~ 
mercus, a very rich man, was put by the conful@ 

| foip for no otber reafen, but becatife be refufed to 
be edile firfl, Mamerco, homini divitiffimo, pra 
term'fio edilitatis confulatds repulfam attulit, 
Cic. Offic. 2. 17+ 
Sipping out, Excidens, effluens, 

A Slipping, Laplio, lapfus. 

The flipping, or sopping, of leaves, branches, 
&c, Frondatio. i 
Slitperily, Lubricé. 
Slipberinhy Lubricum, al? - fe 
Slippery, Lubsicus, labidus, incertus, QYou © 
are in a flippery place, verfaris in lubrico, He 
Rept on bis logs as well as be could in that freer 
place, lapfantém greffum vix fizmavit, For al~ 
meft all the way was feep, narrow and flippery, 
infomuch that they could neitber fupport themfelves 
from falling, nor if any perfon fipped ever Jelit~ 
tle could they by any means recover themfelves but 
one fell upon another, as well borfes as men, om= 
nis enim ferme via praceps, angufta, Jubrica 
erat, ut neque fuftinére fe a lapfu poffunt, nec; 
Gi qui paululum titubaffent, herére afflicti vefti- 
gio fuo, aliique fuper alios & jumenta & homi- 
‘nes occiderent, Liv. 21, 35+ 

A perfon of a Slippery tongue, or blabber, 
Homo * doquax, vel futilis, 

A fippery, or wait blade, be fubdolus, 
verfutus, vafer, He isa very flipper: hk, 
sa doal ncitb, snpila ef, ehbitui bey Sparks 

A , difficult, or dangeraus, bufinefs, 
ne di Sti, crdaa, periculofa = + pa 
‘plenum opus alez, 

f A Slippery trick, or cheat, Dolus, fallacia, 
fraus, 

To make fii , Lubrico, 

Slipfhod Cots Calcei talum obterens, 
Shipt away, Elapfus. V. Slippeds 

Slit, Fiffus, diffflus, 

A fit, Fiflora, rima, crena ; fiffus, 

To flit, or cleave, a thing Findo, diffinde, 





To pity or be fits Findi, diffindi, ‘ 
Siz 


‘ 


sLO 

Bit in two parts, Bifidus. 

Slit into three parts, Trifidus, 

Slit inte four parts, Quadrifidus, 

Slit into many parts, Multifidus, 

That may be flit, Fiffilis. 

A Sitter, Qi findit, 

Jo flitber, or flide, Labor. 

Shitting, Findens, diffadenss 

A fliting, Fiffura, fiffio, 

A flive, or fi'ver, Segmen. 

To flive, or fliver, Findo,. 
A floe, Prunum fylvettre. 
9G A flee tree, Prunus fylveftris, 

A flee worm, Czxcilia. 4 

To flop, al. flap, or wet; Madefacio. 

A flop, ox trowfer, Subligar, fabligaculum, 

A flop, ox fmall pip, Lembus, navigiolum. 

Slope, Odliquus, tranfverfus. 

Te flope, Odliquo, obliqué pontre, vel feeare. 
W Slopene/s, Obliquitas. 
Sloping, Obliques, 
Made, or put, fleping, Obliquatus. 
A floping, Obliquatio, tralia Te 
Shpingly, flopewife (Car.) Obliqué, tranfverse, 
Th ‘let - ; 4 Cervi fimus, vel veftigi- 


To flot a door, Janvam claudére, 
loth, Defidia, inertia, ignavia, pigritia, feg- 
Mitia; fegnities, : 

Slothful, Defidiofus, iners, ignavus, piger, feg- 
nis, defes, refes; defidia plenus, : 

: A place where flothful people fit, Defidiabu- 
lum. 

To be, or grow, flothful, Defideo, refideo, tor- 
peo, obtorpeo; languori defidieque fe dedére, 
| Grown as flothful as a begger, pigrior afino, — 

Shotbfully, Defidiosé, ignavé, pigré, lente, 
fegniter. 

Slothfulnefs, Defidia, inertia, ignavia, pigri- 
tia, fegnitia ; fegnities, defidies ; torpor. {J 
The refufing of labour is a preof of flochfulnefs and 
Jazixefs, fuga laboris inertiam coarguit & defi- 
diam. 

A ficuck, Homo inurbanus, vel humanitatis 
Inops, 
caring a flouching bat, Galerum gerens mar- 
ginibus demiffis, 

A flowen, or flovenly fellow, Homo fordidus, 
difcinétus, illotus, immundus, fpurcus, fquali- 
dus, inficetus, turpis. “@] After bis flovenly man- 
ner, {uo more inficcto, 

Slovenlinefs, flowenry, Sordes, immunditia, 
{qualor, {purcities, turpitudo, negligentia, cul- 
tis * agreftis & inconcinna, 

Shovenly, Sordidé, {qualidé, {purcé, turpiter. 

Somewhat Jy, Sordidulus, 

A flough [quagmire] Lacuna cenofa, vel lu- 

ae 


Shough [in hunting] Apri volutabrum. 

The fleugh of a Jnake, Anguis exuvie, wel 
vernatio, 

A flough gf bears, Urfarum grex, vel turma, 

Sloughy (Swift) Paludofus, limofus. 

Slow, Piger, tardus, lentus, cunétabundus; 
teftudineus, formicinus; languidus, 

The clock goeth too flow, Tardiis movetur 
* horologium, 

Slow of foot, Qui eft gradu teftudineo, <p tar- 
digradus, tardipes. 

Slow of Jpeech, Lentus in dicendo, ¢p tardilo- 
quus. @] He is naturally very flow in fpeech, and 
wery dull, natura eft lentus in dicendo, ac pené 
frigidus. 

One that is flow, or dull, in underflanding, Qui 
tardo eft ingenio. 

G A flow fever, Lenta febris, . 

«, hat > Ll 1 . ta - Be 2. 

|| 4 few back, Defes, refes ; ceffator. 

To flaw (Sh.) Differo, 

To be flow, Cunttor. 

To be flow in one’s motions, Lent® agére. 
Tatius and the Sabines feemed to them to be too flow 
in their motions, lenté agére iis Tatius Sabinique 
vifi fant, Liv. 1, 10. 

Te grow flow, Pigresco, tardefco, 





SMA 

Shwh, Tardé, lenté, pigré, cunétanter, 
Great bodies move flowly, tardé moventur magna 
corpora. 

A bufine[s that goeth on but Slwly, Lentum ne- 
gotium, 

Somewhat flowly, Tardiufculé. 

Slewnefs, Tarditas, pigrities, fegnities; leni- 
tudo, Slowne/s in managing affairs giveth dif- 
guft, tarditas in rebus gerendis odiofa eft, He 
reficthed upon him by reafon of bis flownefs and 
Jluggifonejs, exprobravit ili languorem & fopo- 
rem. 

To fubber a thing over, Perfunétorié, vel 
negligenter, aliquid agére ; preefeftinande opus 
corrumpere, vel depravare, 

A flug, or fnail, Limax. 

A flug, or » foip, Navis tarda, 

A flug [fort of bullet] Glans plumbea oblon- 
ge forme, 

To grow, or become, a flug [not to go of by 
fale] Vilefco, 4] This commodity is become @ mere 
flug, hee merx nullius eft pretil, vel nullum ha- 
bet pretium, 

A flug-a-bed, or fluggard, Dormitor, dormi- 
tator ; ceflator ; ignavus, piger. 

Sluggifh, Piger, torpidus, ignavus, fegnis, fo- 
cors, iners, indiligens; languidus; fomnicul 
fus, veternofus, ; 

Very fluggifb, fluggardized (Sh.) Perfegnis, 

To ri pi Tote ’ 

_ Sluggifoly, Otiosé, ignave, pigré, fegniter, in- 
diligenter, torpidé, 

Sluggifbnefs, Ignavia, fegnitia, defidia, pigri- 
tia, indiligentia, focordia ; torpor, veternus, 
fegnities, 

A fluice, or fluce, Obje&aculum, emiffarium ; 
* cataracta, vel * catarracta. 

Q Te fluice out water, Sublato objettaculo a- 
quam emittére, 

Sluicy (Dryd.) Effufus, 

A flumber, Quies, formnus levis. 

- To flumber, Dormito. 

Te fall into a flumber, Obdormifco. | Ha- 
ing filled bis belly, be fell into a flumber, epula- 
tus, fe fomno dedit. 

To flumber, or nad, over a bufinefs, Alicui rei 
indormire, ‘ 

A flumbering, Dormitatio. 

Slumbering, flumberous (Pope) flumbery (Sh.) 
Somaniculofus. 


I flung [of fling] Jaculatus fum. 
1 fu [ qi} urripui, me fubduxi, 
Siar, MM ] * labes pe 
To per or flurry, Maculo, inquino, fedo, 
Q| To fur, furry, or cafta flur on, one’s repu- 
tation, Alicujus exiftimationem violare, vel le- 
dére; alicui infamiam inferre, wel notam turpi- 








‘Jquem infamia afpergére, infamem aliquem fa- 


cére. 

Slurred, Maculatus, inquinatus, fedatus. 

A furring, \| Maculatio, || inquinatio, A, 

A fut, Mulier fordida, fqualida, immunda, 
. Sluttifh, Immunda, fqualida, fordida, 

Somewhat fluttifo, Sordidula, 

To be fluttifh, Sordeo, {qualeo. 

To grow fluttifo, Serdefco. 

Sluttifbly, Sordid, fqualide. 

Stuttifhnefs, or fluttery, Immunditia, fqualor, 
fordes, illuvies, 

Sly, * Vafer, ® fubdolus, aftutus, veteratorius. 

A fly fellow, or old fox, Veterator. 

Slyly, Subdolé, callidé, aftuté, veteratorié, 
vafrée, verfuté, 

Slynefiy Aftutia, calliditas, verfutia, vafritia, 
vafrities, 

A fmack [relith] Sapor. ‘ 

The fmack of a whip, Flagelli fonus, Sen. Ep. 
122. “@| Epytides, at a diflance, gave the fignal by 
a fhout to them prepared, and fmacked bis whip, 
fignum clamore paratis Epytides longé dedit, in- 
fonuitque flagellu, Virg. “En. 5. 579+ | 

Having a pretty are or relifo, Saporis grati, 

A fmack |kifs| Bafium preflum. 

A finack [little thip]-Navigiolum, lembus. 





tudinis inurére ; alicujus nomen obfcurare, ali-| hili 


SMA 

To fmack, or tafe, Gutto, degufto. 

To fmack, or favour of, Sapio. 

To fmace, or favour but little of, Subfipio. 

To jmack [in kifling] Suavium premére, inf 
gére, oppangére. 

To Jmack one’s lips, Labiis ftrepitum edére, 

To have but a httle fmack of learning, ot fill, 
im any art, Vix primis literarum, vel alicujus ar- 
tis a Seer” imbui, A 

A fmacker, or tafer, Qui gufttat. i 

|| To bave a pach bs ys a thing, Aliquid 
optare, wel exoptare. 

Small [little] Parvus, exiguus, minutus, 
That is a {mall matter, id leve eft. They are ve~ 
ry angry for fmall faults, pro levibus noxiis gra- 
ves iras gerunt. He put them into no fmall fear, 
cis non miniraym terroris incuflit. They are of 
final price, jacent pretia eorum. He needed byt 
fmall invitation, illius ego vix tetigi penviam, 
tamen remanfit, 

Very fmall, Permiautus ; pretenuis. 

Small charaGers, Liter minute. \ 

A fall number, “Pauci, pl. paucitas, au 
merus exiguns, 

A very fmall part, Pars perexigua. 4. 

_ Small, or flender, Gracilis, gracilentus, exilis, 
junceus, ; 

KP Small may be fometimes rendered by the 
diminutive only ; as, 4 fmall account, Ratiun- 
cula, 4 fmail farm, * Agellus, 4 jmall fir, 
Pifciculus. 

To make fmall, Tenuo, attenuo, diminuo. 

To be of fmall account, Vilefco. 

Of fmall account, Vilis ; nullius pretii, vel mo~ 
menti, 

A making fmall, Attenuatio, diminutio. 

Made fmall, Attenvatus, diminutus. 

To cut into {mall pieces, Minutim, vel minu« 
tatim, concidére, : 

A fmall tooth comb, Pecten dentibus tenuifi- 


By 

A fmall time, Parumper, vel paululum * tem- 
poris. 

Se fmall, Tantulus, tantillus. ] How fmall 


 foewer the occafion be, quantulacunque aded eft oc~ 


cafio. Any never fo fmall a matter, quelibet, vel 
minima, res. 
How fmall, Quantulus, quantillus, 
How fmall foever, Quantulufcunque, 
Small beer, Cerevitia tenuis, 
Small craft (Dryd.) Navicule, 
The {mail guts, Laces, pl, 
The fmall pox, || Variola, ple 
Small wares, Merces minute, 
A dealer in fmall wares, Mercium minutarune 
venditer, 
_A perfon of mail credit, Homo treffis, vel-nis 
il, 
Small arms, \| Sclopi, vel fclopeti, pl, , 
The fmall of the back, leg, &c, Dorf, cturis, 
@&c. pars gracilior, 
Smallage, Apium paluftre, * || eleofclinon. 
Smaller, Minor. 
Smailef, Minimus. 
Smallnefs [littlenefs] Exiguitas, parvitas, te« 
nuitas ; exilitas, ; 
Smailnefs (Mlendernefs] Gracilitas, exilitas, 
Smaily, Tenviter, exiliter. 
Smale, Genus pigmenti czrulei, 
Smart [fubi.] Dolor, cruciatus. 
Smart, or fharp [adj. both of perfons and 
things] Acer, afper ; catus; lepidus. 
Smart in difcourfe, Argutus, acutusy aculea- 
tus, acer; falfus, 4 
Smart, or nipping, words, Verborum aculei, 
voces acerba, dicta mordacia, 
A jmart fight, or engagement, Acre certamen, 
A mart pain, or acer, gravis, acerbus, 
Magnus, vehemens, 
A fmart pleader, Satis vehemens orator, 
A fmart reparté, Salfum diétum, 
To give one a fmart anfwer, or reply, Salsé re- 
fpondere. 
To fmart, Dolee, condoleo. | Aly back will 





Jmart for that, ifthec inme cudetur faba. You 
i Dada fold 


SMI 


frould fmart for it, ferres infortunium. He bath 
Juarted for bis folly, penas dedit vecordiz. 
To make to fmart, Cracio, ango, pungo, uro, 
mordeo. 
Caufing to fmart, Cracians, pungens, 
\ | Smarting, Aiper, dolore plenus. 
© A fmarting, Dolor, cruciatus, pena. 
- Smartly, Acriter, acerbé, afperé, arguté, 
Very fmartly, Perfalsé, falfiffimé. 
Smarrnefs,” Acrimonia, acritudo, acerbitas, 
afperitas, 
Smartnefs of pain, Doloris acerbitas, vel ve- 
hementia, 
_ Smarinefs of genius, or wit, Argutiz, acumen 
ingenii, 
A fmatch [tafte, or favour] Sapor, guftus. — 
Al fmatch, or fmall remains of a thing, Reli- 
qvie, pl. * Q Since there was a {match of an old 
eprudge fiill left, unknozon to me, which I thought 
bad been entirely diffipated, cm illud odium, quod 
ego effudiffle me omne arbitrabar, refiduum ta- 
men, infciente me, fuiffer. 
The fmatch [bird] || Ceruleo. 
A fmatterer in learning, Semido&us. 
A fmaterer in grammar, * Grammatifta, 
Ai frnateerer in poetry, * || Postafer, 
Ai fmatterer in phyfic, Empiricus. 
.° A fmatterer in any art, Primis alicujus artis 
_ *gudimentis vix imbutus, 

A fmattering, fmatier (Temple) Levis artis ali- 
eujus fcientia. 

To fmear, or befmear, lino, oblino, ungo ; 
exungo; -con{purco, inquino, 

~ To fmear over, Superlino, 

To _fmear under, Subterlines 

Smear, Unguen. 

A black fmear, \) Denigratio. 

Smeared, Linitus, oblitus, unétus, con{purca- 
tus, inguinatus, 

A fmearer, Un&or, 

Ai fmearing, Litura, unétio, inquinamentum. 

The yates [fowl] Bofcas mergens, 

To fmecth, or fmutch, Foligine denigrare, 

Ia fmell, or fmell of [neut.] Oleo, redoleo. 
Ir fmelleth of the lamp, \ucernam olet, 

To fmell, or fmell to, or out, Odoror, olfacio. 
@ My wife now fmelleth out my defigny fabolet 
jam uxori quod ego machinor, I guickly fmelt 
it out, ftatim inte‘lexi, quid effet. 

To fmell. or caft a fmell, Oleo. 

To caft forth @ good fmell, Beat, vel jucun- 
dé, olére. 

To fmell rank, Malé olére. 
Swselleth rank, anima feetet, 

« To fmell of wine [asa perfon who hath been 
drinking it] Temetum olére, vinum redolére, 
+ Le-fmell of the caf, Dolium redolére. 

A difcourfe fmelling of antiquity, Oratio redo- 
dolens antiquitatem, 

A fmell, Odor. 

A feet fmell, Fragrantia. 

Caufing a fweet jmell, Odorifer, odoriferus, 

An il: fuell, Foetor, odor feridus. 

The fmell of meat, ox provifions, Nidor, 

- A fmell fea}, * Paralitus, 

Smelled, Olfaétus, odorata perceptus, 

Ai faneller, He wel que, odorat. 

4 Smelling, Odcratio. 

Smelling [qweetly, ov pleafantly, Odorus, edora- 
tus; jucundé, wel fuavirer, olens, 
| The fenfe, or a&, of fmelling, Odoratus. 

Smmelitng rank, Olidus, rancidus, foetidus. 

Smelling out, Odorans. 

Smelt, or fmelt out, Olfa&tus, odoratu -perce- 
tus, 
eu fme't, Olfeci... Vi Sme'l. ’ 

Lo fmelt ore, Metalla cruda liquefactre, 
~ A felt [ fith] Apva * |] phalerica, * violacea, 

To fmerk, or lok pleafantly, upon ones Alicui 
arridéte, 

Smerking,. Arridens, 

- Lhe forer in [fith] * |] Cobites aculeata, 

G Swick jnack, Repetito ittu percuflus, 

To fmicker, Subrideo, 

Smichering, Subricens, 


Q His Lreath 


‘SMO 


A fmile; Rifos lentus, 

Smiling, Arrifio. 

To frile, Subrideo, leniter ridére. 

To fmile at, or upon, one, Alicui arridére. 
Q Fortune fmileth upon bim, omnia ei profpere 
fuccedunt, Whom, when the woman recerved into 
ber bands, be fmiled upon ber as on one be knew, 
quem, ubi in manum muller accepit, veluti ad 
notam allufit, Fuft. 1,'4. No body fmileth upon 
me, nemo ridet, Plaut, Capt, 3. 1. 24. 

To fmirch (Sh.) Obnubilo, confpurco. 

To fmite, Ferio, percutio. 

Smitten, Percolfus, iétas, 

To be fuitten with love, Amore alicujus fla- 
gtare, perdite amare. ; 

A fmiter, Percuitor. 

A fuiting, Percuflus, percuffio. 

Smiting, Feriens, percutiens. : 

Ai fmith, or black fmith, Faber ferrarius, 

A gold fmiib, Aurifex, faber aurarius, 

A gun fmith, Sclopporum faber, vel artifex. 

Al lock fmith, Clauftrorum ferreorum faber, 


“| clauftrarius artifex, 


@|-4 filver fmith, Faber.argentarius, 

; A fmithy, or fmith’s fbop, Ferramentorum ‘fa- 
rica.’ 

A smock, ‘or faicket, Subucula feminarum, 
vel muliebris. 

A fmock faced fellow, Vir oris effeminati. 

Smoke, Fumus, vapor. [| No froke wtibout 
fome fire, non eft fumus abfque igne. 

To fmoke, or dry a thing in the fmoke, Aliquid 
fumigare, vel infamare; aliquid fumo ficcare, 
vel durare, 

To fmoke, or fend forth [moke, Fumo, vaporo ; 


-}fumum, wel vaporem, emittére. 


@] To fmoke tobacco, \| Tabaci famum tubo ex- 
haurire. 

To fmoke wines, Vina fumo maturare, vel le- 
nia facére, ; 

To fmoke, or offend with fmoke, Fumifico, fu- 
mo inc! dare, wel infeftare. 

To make one fmoke for a fault, Malé aliquem 
multare, wel afperé traétare, 

To wanif into fmoke, Evanefco. J Our hopes 
are vanifbed into fmoke, evanuit noftra {pes. 

To fmoke a bufinefs, Perfentifco. @] I might 
have {moked out that affair, if I bad bad a grain 
of fenje, rem iftam poflem perfentifcére, ni eflem 
lapis. My wife fmoketh out my contrivance, fub- 
olet uxori quod ego machinor, 4b, Jir, be bath 
{moked the whole affair, hem tibi, refcivit omnem 
rem, Ter, Adelpb. 5. 3. 5. Iwould have you 
Jmoke out Fabius's defign, if you can get admittance 
tobim, and found that gucft of yours, ta velim & 
Fabio, fi quem habes aditum, odorare, & ‘iitum 
convivam tuum deguftes, Cic, Att. 4. 8. 

Caufing Jmoke, Fumificus. 

‘Smoked, Fumatus, infumatus. 

The place where they fmoked their wines, 
marium, : 

Smokelefs (Pope) Sine fumo. 
Smoking, Fumans, 

A fmoking, Vaporatio. ; 

A fmoking under, Suffitus, foffimen, 





Fu- 


fumofus, > meta % . 

A chimney, Caroinus fumeus, fumofus, 
wel Prackory it oes ae 

A fmoky boule, Domus fumo infeftata. 

+ b, Levis, a , pl di 

A fmecth table, Menfa accuraté levigata, 

A fmooth road, Via plana, expedita, aperta, 

Smooth without hair, Glater, depilis, , 

A fmcoth flyle, Oratio dulcis, expedita, poli- 
ta, fuavis, perfacilé currens, 

Smosth faced (Sh.) Comis, dulcis ; explicata 
fronte. - 

Smooth tongued, Blandiloquus. 

5 vataber fed riage Blandiloquentulus, 

‘To /mooth, or make fmooth, Leevigo, polio, 

To [peak one fmooth, * Comiter affari. 

To fmooth the qway to one’s intended ufurpations, 
Viam futuris uferpationibus complanare, 








To smooth the jorcbead, Explicare frontem, 
1 


Smoky, or full of fmoke, Fumeus, fumidus, |di 


SNA 


| Variety is generally pleafing to great men, and tbe 
plain meals of the poor, in ‘heir mean cottages, una 
adorned with carpets and beds of purple, bave of- 
ten fmoothed the firebead of a politician, plerum- 
jue grate divitibus vices, mundzeque parvo fub 
lare pauperum cene, fine auleis & oftro, folici- 
citam explicuére frontem, Hor, Od, 3. 29. 13. 

To fmootb, or ccax, one, Alicui blandiri, 
blandis verbis aliquem lenite, ee/ delinire ; yer- 
rare ere permulcére, j 

mootbed, Levigatus, politus, complana 

Ajunbe, iti “- 

A fmoubing, Lavigatio, equatio ; politura. 

4 fmootbing irony Ferramentum ad pannune 
levigandum. 
: Smoothly, Plan, polite; Met, dulcé, fuavi- 
er. 

Smoothnefs, Leevitas, levor, 

Smoothnefs of bebaviour, Urbanitas, humani« 


“{tas, comitas, 


To fmotber [choke, er ftifle] Suffoco, prafo- 
co, ftrangulo, , 
, To fmother, or fupprefs, Sedo, comprimo, exe 
tinguo, : 
To fm:ther up, or conceal, Celo, occulto; reti- 
ceo, tego, ; ; 
Smothered [ choked; or ftifled 
ftrangulatus, prefocatus. 
Smothered, or fuppreffed} 
extinétus, 
Smotkered 
teétus, 
Al f{motherer, Qui, vel que, fuffocat, 
; A Jmubering, Suffocatio, prafocatio, ftrangu. 
atio. 
I ene [of faite] Pereuffi, V. To fmite, 
moulderi ryd, dry (Sp, 
(ofan, Me (Pryd.) fmuldry (Sp.) Fumofus, 
Smug, Concinnus, comptus, elegans, nitidus, 
excultus, ornatus, : 
To foug one’s ff up, Se nitidd, 
wel eleganier, ornare, 
Smugged up, Eleganter ornatus, ve/ veftitus. 
A fmugging up, Ornatus nitidus, concinnus, 
vel elegans, 
Smupgifb, Nitidiufculus, 
Smug. ifhly, Nitidiufeulé, 
@ Zo smuggle goods, Merces furtim, wel fine 
portorii foluuione, invehére, . ’ 
wel fine por~ 


A fauggler, Qui merces furtim, 
torii folutione, invehit, 

Smugly, Concinné, compte, lauté, {cit?, ele~ 
ganter, 


] Suffocatus, 


Sedatus, compreffus, 
up, oY concealed, Celatus, occultatug 


concioné, 


Smu, nef Elegantia, lavtitia ; concinnitas, 
‘mut tes ly] Nigror, fuligo, 

Smut, or fmuttinefs E ehleonlty J Obfceenitas, 
verborum obicenitas, {cripta obfcena. : 
_ To fmut, fmutch (Sh.) ‘Fuligine denigrare, vel 
inguinare, 

mutted, Fuligine inquinatus, 

A fmutting, || Denigratio, 

_ Smutty, or obfcene, Obfceenus, feedas, fpurcus, 

Somewhat fmutty, Subob{cenus, 

- A fnack, Pars, portio: : 
G To put in for a fnack, Portionem fibi yen- 
dicare, 


\ 


To go fnacks with one, Alicujus rei particeps 
effe, aigaid cum aliquo terstare, peeese 


The fnacket of @ cafement, Feneftrae obex. 
A feaco [fh] Acus. = * 
A fnoffie, Freni lupus, camus. 


Q A Jfua, bridle, Frenum lupatum, 
A fnag,*or knot, Nodus, ef 

A nag, or fnagged tooth, Deni ultra cexteros. 
prominens, 4 

Snagged, or knotty, fra; Sp.) Nodofu 

A jl Patede nee, | BH ° 

Of, or belonging to, a {nail, Téfudineus, 

A Snail’s gallop, Grads teftudineus, @ Now 
hecaufe I appointed you to be my advocate, and to 
produce witreffés, you hove got the gout, and move 


Jlower even than a fnail, nunc vos, quia mihi“ad- 


vocatos duxi, & teftes ducére, podagrofi eftis, 
ac viciftis cochleam tarditudine, Plaut, Pen. 3, 


1. 28, 
Snail 





§$ NE 
Snail clover, or fuail trefoil, Trifolium * |} co- 
chleatum, 
A fnake, Anguis, colubers | There Jurketh 
a fake in the grajs, anguis latet in herba, 
A little fnake, Anguiculus, 
A water jnake, * Hydrus, natrix. 
Of, or belonging to, a jnake, fnaky (Dryd.) An- 
guinus, anguineus, colubrinus, 
A Jnake’s flin, Anguis vernatio, vel exuviz. 
Snake weed, * Serpentaria, * polyrrhyzon, pi- 
_ ftolachia |] Virginiana, || colubrina, |} biftorta. 
— Abed, ot knot, of fnakes, Anguinum, 
Snake wood, Lignumcolubrinum, — 
Having fnakes hair, or locks, fnaky-beaded 
(Milt.) ¢ Anguicomus, ; 





‘SNO 


| To fneak, or cringe, untoy. Demifts corpore fer- 
viliter devenerati, @[ There are likewife fome that 
will undergo any thing in the world, an Jneak to 
any perfon, if they can but obtain tbeir own éndé by 
it, wemque alii, qui quidvis perpetiantur, cuivis 
road ae dum, quod velint, confequantur, Cic. 
Off. 1. 30. 

To fueak, or lurk, about, Lateo, deliteo ; lati- 
to, delitefco. @ Sacaking among the bindmoft of 
the crowd that thronged after Cejar, be threw 
bimfelf at bis feet, inter ultimam’ confluentium 
ad Caxfarem turbam latens genibus ejus advolu- 
tus eft, V. Paterc. 2. 80. 

To fncak away, Clanculum fe fubducére, 

Sneaking, or creeping, along, Repens, reptans, 





ting [niggardly] Parcus, deparcus, per- 


Engendered of a fnake, ¢p Anguigena, reptabundus, 
Snaky b ih fats d [as an elephant] | 
«> Angvimanus. parcus, 


*Snaky footed [as the fabulous giants] — An- 
guipedes, i 
A Jnap {noile of fomething breaking] Crepi- 
tus, 


GA fuap with the ig re ha gfe crepitus. 
A fnap, or morfel, Fruttulum, * fragmentum ; 
morfiuncula, 4] They leave not a {nap in the difb, 
lari facrificant, 
A fnap fack, Pera militaris, 
- Snap dragon [herb] Antirrhinon, vel anar- 
thinon. 


eaput. f 
To fap, or give a Crepitum edére, 
Tepes break] tina al fab, 
» To [nap [be broke] Frangi, rumpi. 
To fnap, or be broke, in two, Diffringi. 

To [nap [catch, or lay hold of ] Rapio, corri- 
pio. He is fnapped up, or in fafe cuflody, irseti- 
tus eft; arundo alas verberat, ' 

To fnap, or bite, Rito, vel morfa, petére ; 
mordicus valnerare, ~ 


To {nap [{nub, or reprove] Aliquem iraté re- | 


prehendére, arguére, corripére ; duriter & acerbé 
tractare, 
Snapped, or fnapt, Fragtus, diffragtus, ruptus, 
A fnopper up, Raptor. : 
\ Snapping, or breaking, * Frangens, rumpens, 
Snappifh, Iracundus, captiofus, difficilis, ferox, 
morotus, mordax. | my 
Snappifbly, Iracundé, morosé, proterve. 


: Snappifhnefs, Tracundia, morofitas, morda- | 


citas, 
A fnare, Laqueus, tendicula, nafla, infidie, 


i | To laya fnare, Infidias ftruére, vel inftru- 
re ; dolos neétére, ; 3 
peat Ilagueo, ‘irretio, » P 
+ (To give into the fnare, ox fuffer bimfeif eafily 
to be enfnared, In laqueos fe jnducére., °) 
Snared, Laqueatus, illaqueatus, irretitus, 
A fnaring, \| Ulaqueatio. 
To fnarl like a dog, Ringo, vel ringor. 
So fnarl at, Obloquor, obmurmauro. 
s To fnarl thread, or filk, Involvo, inpedio. 
Snarled [as thread, or Silk] Involutus, impe- 
ditus, * perplexus. : 136 
Pb A fuarler (Swift) Homo morofus, vel dif- 
ig. 8 eof 


* A fnarling, * Rigtus; wel-rium, 
A fnarling cur, Ringens canis. 
Suh ste) Ellychnium, : 
Snatei 3 dog’s name] Harpagus. 
A fnatch, ox iitle bite, Morfiuncola, 
A fnatch and away, Preproperé. 
To fuatch, Rapio, corripio, apprehende, 
Tc Inatch away, Abripio, furripio, 
To natch at, Capto. fats bs 
Snatched, Raptas, abreptus, furreptus, 
A fnatcher, Rapter. or eeta 
AA fnatcber at, Caprators 0) 
Suatchin , Rapides, rapax, 
A fnatching. Ravtio, rapacitas. 

Sratching’y, Raptim. f 

'To jnvak, ov creep, along, Repo, correpo, fer- 
pos pio, 44 ’ 

“Le Jreaky\or-ée afvamed, Verecandor, wuhiom. 


A merry fnap, Congerro lepidus, lepidum | 


Sneaking [mean, pitiful] Humilis, abjetus, 
fordidus. 

A freaking fire, Ignis malignus. 

Sneakingly [niggardly] Parcé, perparc’. 

Sneakingly [meanly, pitifully] Humliter, ab- 
bas : g 
jecté, demifsé, mifere, 
| Sneakingnefs [niggardlinefs] Avaritia, parfi- 
‘monia ; tenacitas, fordes, pl. 

Sneakingnefs { meanvefs, pitifalnefs] Exiguitar, 
tenuitas ; animi abjectio. 

Sneakup (Sh.) Ignavus ; infidiofus. 

A fneap (Sh.) Objurgatio, reprehenfio, 
Sneaping (Sh.) V. Nipping. 

To fneer, Irrideo, derideo ; fannis aliquem ex- 
cipére, 

| Sneering, Vrridens, deridens. 

A fneerer, Irrifor, derifor ; fannie. 

To fneexe, Sternuo. Y 

To fneexe often, Sternuto, 

| GQ To make one fncexe, Sternutamentum facére, 
movére, evocare, 

Sneezing, Sternuens, fternutans. 

A freezing, Sternutatio, fternutamentum. 
Sneexing ler, or fauff, Sternutamentum, 
Sneexawort, or bellebore, Helleborum, vel *hel- 
leborus. 

To fnib fnebbe (Sp:) V. Snub. 

: pect and {née, Striétis cultris dimicatio mo- 
re Batavorum, | : 

To fnift up, Macum reforbére, vel narium pi- 
tuitam retrahére. 

To fniff (Swift) Met, Temnére, contemnére ; 
defpectui, we/ contemptui, Habére. 

To fnicker, or laugh in one’s flecve , Sinu gaudére. 
_ Ad fnip, or fail part of, snippet (Hud.) Seg- 
men, fruftulum, suope 

A Snits or natural mark of [ white, black, &c.] 

acula, | : $4 ‘ 
| Snip fnap, Canum ringentium more. 
| To go Jntps, or fuacks, with one, Alicujus rei 
particeps effe, aliquid cum aliquo participare. 
| Acenitus poeth fips witd you, premordet Aca- 
nitus ipfe, , 

Fo fuip, Amputo, | 

To {nip off, Preecido, decerpo. 

A faipe, or faite [bird] || Gallinago minor. 

_ Snipped, or fnipt off, Praecitus, decerptus, 

A pair of fuippers, Forfex, 

Snipping off, Precidens; decerpens. 

Snippings, Praefeymina, pl. ' | ’ 

To nite, or blow the nofe, Naresemungere. 

She /niterb [of a hawk] Roftrom tergit« 

Ai fnithe, or very foarp wind, Ventas perfri- 
gidus, A, 

Snivel,Mucas, pituita nefi, 

To fnivel, Micum refirbére, nafi pituitam. te- 
trahére, ; 
| The fnivel banging atthe nofey Stiria & nafo 
pendeas. ry : 

Snivelly, or full of fnivel, Mucofuse 
| Io fnook, or lurk, about, Lateo, latito, deli- 
telco, A. 

To fnore, or fnort, Sterto, rhoncos edére,. ve/ 
emittére, 
| A fnorer, Qui, vel que, ftertit. 
| A fnoring, ov fuorting, ‘Rhoricus. I 
} GA frorting, or fearjul: borje, Equus meti- 





1 aa us 


S'O° 


Snot, Mucus, pituita nafi, 

Snotty, Mucofus, 

Al fnout, Roftrum, nafas, 

A little fnout, Roftellum, 

An elephant’s fnout, Probofcis. 

Snouted (Grew) Rofirum habens, roftratut, 

Snow, Nix, @ Snow is evbite, yet it lieth im 
the dike, alba liguftra cadunt. Soon after theraix 
being fufpended by the wind, when congealed om 
the tops ‘of the bleak monntains, there fell fo great 
@ quantity of Jnow and bail, that the men were 
obliged immediately to fall fiat on the ground, being 
rather (mothered with their butsy than fheltered Ly 
them, & mox aqua levata vento, quum fuper ge- 
lida montiom juga conereta eflet, tantum nivo- 
fe grandinis dejecit, ut, omnibus omiffis, pro- 
cumberent homines, tegminibus fuis mayis obru- 
ti, gaam te@ti, Liv. 23, 58. 

To fnow, Ningo. @ Tell me it fncwetb, pif- 
cem natare doces, . 

Whiter than fnow, Nive candidiors 

| Snow water, Aqua nivalis. 

Full of fuow, Nivofus. 

- now ball, Pila ex nive confecta, globus ni- 
valis, 

Snowdrop Fherb] Viola bulbofa. 

Snowy, or belonging to, fnew, Niveus, nivalis, 
Nivarius. 

A faub, Tuber, nodus, 

To fnub, or chide, Increpo, corripio. 

To fnub, or curb, Breno, vel freno, refreno ;. 
comprimo, reprimo, 

To {nub, or fob, Singultio, 

Snubbed [ chidden] Increpitus, correptus. 

Snubbed [curbed | Frenatus, compreflus, re- 
preffus. ‘ 

Snubbing [chiding] Increpans, corripiens. 

Snubling |fobbing] Singuitiens. 

A fnudge, or very covetous perfon, Homo de- 
pareus, we/ perparcus 3 qui ad r¢m eft nimis at- 
tentus, ‘ 

To fnudze, Otior, otium agére, wel peragére 5 
pace & quicte vitam degére, A. 

The fnuff, or wick, of a candle, or lamp, 
* Myxa, * ellychnium. 

A fnuffy or fmall piece; of a candle, Candela 
|| portiuncula,: - 

Snuff, or fnufh, Sternutamentum, pulvis || fter= 
nutatorius, 

Q To fnuff a candle, or lamp, Candelam,. vel 
loampadem, emungére. 

To. fnuff. with difdain, || Rhonciffo, 

Q To {nuff a thing up one’s noje, Naribus ali- 
quid haurire, 

G| To -fnuff at, or beangry with, Alicui irafci,. 
vel {uccensere ; aliquid indigné pati. 

To fauff at,-or defpife, Temnére, contemnére ., 
}contemptul, wel defpectui, haberes 
A fauff box, V. Box, 

Snuffed, Enhunétus. 

A fuuffir, || Erundor. 

Snuffers, || Emunétoriums 

A fnuffing, EmunGion 

__ To fnuffie, Vocem & naribus proferre, vel emit= 
tére, : t 
| Ad friufflery Balbus, qui, vel que, = naribus 
verba profert. | 

) Snug [elofe, or (ecret] Secretus, occultus,. ar- 
canus, clandeftinus. 

Snug [compact] Concinnys, nitidus, 

To te fnug in bed} Stragulis fe fecretd invol- 
vére, well tegére. : 
To Jnsggle together; Confertim, vel densé, fe 
motuod comprimére, 

So [in like manner] Ita, fic, ad hune modum,, 
hoc patow = @ It is fo; fic'ett, ita fe res babes. 

They fay fo, ita aiunc, vel predicant. Grant it be 
fo, fac ita effe, As rhat was painful, Jo this is 

pleafant, ut illud erat moleftum, fic hoc eft ju- 

cundum. As you are kept bere, fois my fon there 

with you, at vos hic, itidem illic apud vos fervae 
tur filiusy, I wifh it may-be fo, utinam ut fit, w 

ita fit Deus faxit.» Mur is ir fo only, neque id fom 

lim, The matter is nat fo, aliter fe res habet, 

He tbinketh be may dof, idem Gibi arbitratur ji- 





cre, Uf fo bey that eh,. utewDt iseven. fo in 


vaw 


sO 


truth, id ef profes. Osbers perbaps do not think 
Je, aliis fortaffe non idem videtur. Why fol 
pray? quamobrem tandem ? So came we te know 
it, inde eft cognitio facta, I bope it is fo, ita 
fpero quidem. Since things are fo, que cum ita 
fint.. AsT may fo fay, utita dicam, Sa de it, 
ita fiat. 

So [fo mach] Aded, ita, perinde, tantopere. 
GL am not fo void of humanity, non aded inhu- 
mano ingeniofum. There were fo many, that— 
ita multi fuerunt, ut—Wberefore bis coming was 
met fo very asceptable, quare adventus ejus non 
perinde gratus fuit. J am wery glad you like it fo 
much, tantopere a te probari vehementer gaudeo. 
I fhould not be fo uncivil, that—non efiem tam 
inurbanus, ut——They are fo hindered by their fiu- 
dies, thate—=uis fudiis fic impediuntur, ut— 
J am not Jo frong as either of you, minis habeo 
virium quam vefiram uterque, Nor are’ you fo 
firong as Pontius, nec.vos Pontii vires habetis. 
So as I told you yeferday, ita vt heri tibi narravi- 
Tf any be grown fo infolent, fiquis ed infolentiz 
proceficrit. Not fo large as was looked for, non 
pro expectatione magoum, 

So, or fe that, Dum, dummodo, modo, ita fi, 
fitantim, @ Sol may not find myfelf impofed 
upon by bim, dum ne ab hoc me falij comperiam, 
So there be a wall between us, dummodo inter me 
% temurus interfit. Socbat be fet a price, mo- 
6 ut fciam quanti indicet. J am fure be will, fo 

be but a citizen, volet, certo fcio, civis mo- 
d6 hee fit. J will do what Ican, yet fo that I be 
not undutiful to my father, quod potero faciam, 
tamen ut pietatem colam. 

So, or fo then, Quamobrem, quapropter, quare, 
quocirca. 4] So then you bave'no reafon to fear, 
that IT awill devife any thing of my own bead, qua- 
propter nihil eft quod metuas, ne quid mecum 
fingam. So when this was done, hoc igitur facto. 
Uf any be grown fo impudent, fi quis cd infolentize 
proceflerit, 

So far, Ed, eatenus, in tantiim, quod. @& He 
proceeded fo far, in tantim proceflit. If be pro- 
ceeded Jo far, fieatenus progreditur. So far as ] 
krow be did not come, non venerat quod {ciam. 

Why fo 2 Quamobrem, vel quam ob rem ? 

So far from, Aded non, ut—ita non, ut— 
tantiim abeft, ut—-non mod@, nenedum. @f ] 
«was fo fur from doing it, thet—aded non feci, 
ul——Yiu are fo far from loving, thatemita non 
amas, ut ne=eThey were fo far from felling, that 
they bought, non modé non vendebant, verim 
etiam emebant. Grammarwas once fo far from 
being in any cfeem at Reme, that it was not fo much 
as in any we, grammatica elim Rome ne in ufe 
quidem, nedum in honore ullo, erat, 

So far as, Quod, quoad, tantim, @] So far 
as is pofible, quoad ejus figri poflit. So far as I 
anderfand, quantim intelligo, 

| So far off, Tam procul, tam longé. 

So great, Tantus, tam magnus. 

So littl, Tantulus, tantillus, tam * parvos. 
@ Do you fet fo little by me? itane abs te con- 
temnor ? 

‘So long, Tamdiv, vel tandiu, Sion oe 
you were fo long away from us, ego te abjuifie 
tamdiu 4 nobis doleo, You fhatl bear with bim fe 
Jeng, till—eum ferres eatenus, quoadee] never 
deft urging ber fo long, till—non deftiti inftare uf- 
que aded, donec—Tbe beaft is chafed up and down 
So long, tillit panteth again, concitaté agitur pe- 
cus 0 ulque, dum anhelet, They are now after 
fo long a time with all [peed to be i serena nunc 
deniqué quim primim exequenda fut, 

So long as, Dum, denec, ufque dum, tamdiu 
dum, tamdiu, quamdiv, quoad, @ So long as] 

1 live, dum anima fpirabo mea. So long as 
‘you foull be in profperity, doneceris felix. So 
dong as be foall live in poverty, ufquedum ille vi- 
tam colet inopem. So long as rhe commonwealth 
qvas managed by them, quaindiu refpublica per cos 
gerebstur. J am at ref? fo long as Lam qwriting to 
you, tamdiu requiefeo, quamdiu ad te fcribo. 

So much [adj.] Tantum. 

So much {adv.] Tam, ] Wot fo much as to fave 
thenfelves, non tam fui confervandi causa, 


dare not tell you, no not, fo much as in-a Teter, ne 
epiftola quidem narrare audeo tibi. He cwas not 


fo much moved with any thing, null periade re 
commotus eft, Thefe things are not fo much to be 


quam pro opinione vulgi extimifcenda funt. 

So many, Tot, indecl, 

Fuft fo many, Toridem. 

So often, Toties,, @] Not fo often as be could 
bave wifbed, minds fepe quam vellet. 

So fo [indifferently] Utcunque. mediocriter, 
fic fatis.. 

So fo [pretty well in health] Meliufculé. 

| And fo firth, Et fic deinceps, vel de ceteris. 

To foak in water, Macero, madefacio. 

To feak in, or up, Imbibo, ebibo, exforbeo, 
abforbeo, » » ; 

To foak through, Permano. 

A foaker, Potor acer, potator maximus, home 
acina ebriofior. 

Soap, Sapo, {megma. 

Of, or belonging to, foap, Smeéticus, fmeg- 
maticus, 

Soap balls, Smegmatici globuli. 

Soap weed, fo }{ Saponaria, 

A foap boiler, Saponis confector. 

To feap, Sapore ungere, fmegmate oblinere, 

To wa/b clean with foap, Sapone perluere. 

Soaped, Smegmate litus, wel oblitus. 

Soar (Milt.) Altus volatus. 

Te foar aloft, Altum volatu petére, alte vola- 
re, im fublime ferri. 

To fob, Singultio. f 

A fob, or fobbing, Singultus. 

Sober, Sobrius, abftemius, moderatus, tempe- 
ag) fanus ; modico, wel moderato, victu, po- 
tu, Gc. contentus, @ Si. urfelf fober, edor- 
mi hanc crapulam & Le ert jlep my, uf 
ober, edormifcam hoc villi, Cic. In Sober fy + 
ne/s it is very true, fatum, nen fabula, Jf I 
bad amind to break open your boufe, and baving 
taken poffeffion to bave flain the mafter thereof, do 
you think I would not have kept myfelf fober for 
one day at leaf ? fi domum tuam expugnaturus, 
capt? domo, dominum interfecturus eram, non 
wonlon vino in unum diem ? Liv. go. 14, 

1/8 Iwas fitting in the boufe, I thought myfel; 
as fober asa Jadees Cina pane ean we 
bar mihi effe pulchré fobrius, Ter. Eun. 4. 5. 2. 

To feber (Pope) Sobrium reddére. 

A perfon of fober conwerfation, Homo probis 
moribus, 

Soberly, Sobrié, moderaté, temperaté, conti- 
nenter, 

Sobernefs, or fobriety, Abftinentia, temperan- 
tia; Saas q A was a perfon of vaca 
Jobriety, famma fuit ejus in potu temperantia, 
What fobernefs concealeth, drunkennefs revealeth, 
in vino veritas, 

Seceage [a tenure of lands by fome fervices of 
hufbandry | || Soccagium, 

A foccager, or focman, || Tenens in foccagio, 

Sociable, or focial, Sociabilis, focialis, focietate 





gaudens; focietatis, we/ focietatem, amans. 
Not fociable, Infociabilis, parum comis, vel 


facilis. 

Sociablene/s, Socialitas, urbanitas, comitas, 

Sociably, Socialiter. 

Society, fodality (Still.) Societas, fodalitas, 
communitas, congregatio, cenfociatio ; confor- 
tium, fodalitium, 

To enter into fociety with ene, Confociare cum 
aliquo ; focietatem cum aliquo inire, wel facére. 

A Socinian, Socini fectator, qui Chrifti Pa- 
tri equalem effe negat. 

A fock to wear af ea Udo, pedale, 

A fock [fort of thoe uféd by the ancient co- 
Serre oceus, 

A little fock, or flart up, Socculus, 

Wearing focks, Soccatus. 

The focket of a candiefiick, Candelabri fcapus, 

The fockets of the teeth, Dentium acetabula, 
vel loculamenta, 

Sod, or fodden, Lixatus, cogtus, clixus, 

Half fodden, SemicoRus, : 





feared, as the common people think, hee nequa~ 4 





A fod, ov turf, Cofpes, 
A fodomite, * Pxdicator, 

MT A fof fire makeah favect malt, far citd, & fat 
Soft | tilly, foolith] Ineptus, ftupidus, hebes, 
4 foft pace, Gradus fafpentus. 

cellus, molliuiculus, *tenellus. 

| To foften an affertion a little, Quod quis dixerit 
To 
Soft ily) Ineptus, ftupidus, 

Softly [effeminately] Delicat?,. muliebritery 
tim, tacito pede, @[ Go as foftly as foot can fall, 
Sefily [not too loud] Submifsé, fubmifs2 voce. 
tas. QZ have too much fofine/s in my nature, 
mano ingenio fum, Cherea, neque ita imperita, 

Soil [ground] Solum, fundus. 

A fruitful foil, Solum fertile, pingue, vel far 

gignentium, Sa//. B. F. 81. 

A foil [fh] * Phoca major, 

vettris. 

q The deer taketh foil, Cervus aquis fe credit, 
To fojourn, Diverfor, hofpitor, commeror, 

Solace, Confolatio, folatium, levamen, leva~ 

confolationem torre Iyer dare, prebére, 
aera imfelf in the fun, Apricor. 

be Ata! Venditus, 
Solder, Ferrumen, ferrumentum, gluten, 
A foldering, Conglutinatio, 


Q) 4 green fod, Celpes vivus, vel viridis 
Soder, V. ath rt ” ‘i 
Sodemy, || Pederaftia, ; 
Soft [net hard, tender] Mollis, tener, lentus. 
bene. Soft, J pray, bona yerba, queefo.. 
lend fair potth fie ellag death.” id 

Very foft, or tender, Permollis, 

Soft footed, Mollipes, + 

A foft vaite, Vox fabmifla. 

Softifa, or fomersbat foft, Molliculus, raolli=’ 

Te make foft, or foften, Mollio, emallio, pra 
moliio, 
mitigare, 

grow foft, Molletco. ; 
Shi , oF foftened, Mollitus, emollitus. 
tifh | 
Ss gently] Molliter, leaiter, placid, trane 
haat zener] i - 3 
lafeive. 

Softly [leifurely] Lent, gradatim, pedeten- 
fufpenfo gradu ito, Fair a Joftly gocth far, 
feftina lenté. 

A fofiner (Swift) Qui mollit, vel mitigat, 

Sefinefs, Mollitia, mollities, laattans that 
Charea, and too much knowledge of the world, te 
be a frranger to the power of love, non aded inbu- 
ut quid amor valeat, nefciam, Yer, Huns 52.420 

So bo, *Evoé, heus, 

4 barren foil, Solum exile, fterile, wef mae 
cram, 
cundum, e 

A level and naked foil, Loca equalia & auda 

One’s native feil, or country, Patriae 

Soil [filth } Sordes, 

Soil, or compo, Letamen, ftercus,” 

The foil of @ wild bear, Volutabrum fuis fyls 

Te fail, Inquino, contamino, commaculo, cone 
{purco ; polluo, =, 

Ssiled, Inquinatus, maculofus, con{purcatus, 

A foiling y foilinefs (Bac.) Joilure (Sh.) Maculay: 
fordes, 

A fojourner, Hofpes, peregrinus, incola, 

A sojourning, Hofpitium, peregrinatio, 
mentum, «p folamen. 

To folace, or comfort, Aliquem confolari ; alicui 
afferre 5 ij folando levare, 

Ta_folace bimfelf, Sefe oblectare, animo moe 

Solar (belonging to the {un] Solaris. 

A folar, ox bigh chamber, Solarium. 

eneo, vendor, 

I fold, Vendidi. V. Zo fell. 

To folder, Ferrumino, coagmento, agglutino, 
conglutino ; confolido. : 

| A glazier’s foldering iron, Glans || ferrumi- 
natrix. 


A foldier, Miles. | The Numidians were di- 
vided into two parties, the majority fided with 
Atherbal, but the be foldiers took part with Fu- 
gurtha, in duas partes difcedunt Numide, plures 





: 


SOL 


\ 
Atherbalem fequuntur, fed illum alterum bello 
meliorés, Sall. B. ¥. 13. wi, 
A fellow foldier, Commiles, commilito, 
. & old foldier, Miles veteranus. 
A young, or freh water, feldier, Tiro, vel tyre, 
A. trained foldicr, Miles exercitatus, . 
A common foldier, Miles gregarius, vel mani- 
pularis, 
A foldier who bath forfeited bis pay, Miles 
gre dirutus, 
A foldier difcharged by reafon of age, Miles 
emeritus. 
_ A foldier’s boy, Lixa, calo. : 
Of, or belonging to, a foldier, foldierly (Clat.) 
like (Sh.) Militaris ; bellicofus, fortis. 
Like a foldier, Miltariter, beliicosé, fortiter. 
Lo ferve as a foldier, Milito, merére, vel fti- 
dium facére, A 
To lift bimfelf for a foldier, Nomen inter mi- 
lites, vel militiz, dare. 
To raife foldiers, Milites conferibére, legére, 
colligére; parare, comparare, cogéré, 
To prefs foldiers, Milites invitos-confcribére. 
To muffer foldiers, Milites lattrare, vel censé- 
re; miiitum dele¢tum agére, namerum militum 
inire. 
The foldiery, Militia, copiz, ‘vel copie mili- 
tares, 
Sole (alone, or only] Solus, folitarius, unicus. 
The fole of the foot, Planta pedis, 
The fole of a, fave, Solea, calcei affumentom, 
To fole a fooe, Calceo affumentum inducére, 
A fole [ } Solea, 
zoe foled foes, Calcei folea gemina fuf- 
ti, ‘ 
Single foled hoes, Calcei foled unicé fuffulti. 
Ta folea bow!, Probé & rite emittére globum, 
A folecifm, ox impropriety in fpecth, * Sole- 
eifmus, : 
Solely, Soliim, folummodo, 
An heir folely and wholly, Hzeres ex afte. 
Solemn [religious] Solemnis, ve/ folennise 
Whilft they make the marriage too folemn, dum ni- 
mis fanétas nuptias ftudent facére, 
Solemn [grave] Rita folenni factus, natus, 
comprobatus. > 
A folern affembly, Celebritas, 
A folemn day, Dies folennis, feftus, vel anni- 
verfarius. 
A folemn declaration, Declaratio facra. 
Awery folemn tranfaéion, Res folennitate plena, 
Sols ity fale eft.(Sh.) Sol, Fi 48, wel fo- 
lennitas, apparatus, vel ritus, folennis, @ Co/- 
Jus almoft alone enjiyed the bonour of the folemnity 
of that day, Coffus celebritatis ejus diei fruétum 
Prope folus tulerat, Liv, 4. 20. 
° ife with all the folemnity in the world, 
Sandia promisttion’ 2 
To folemnize, Celebrare, concelebrare, facrare, 
folenni ritu celebrare, 
Solemnized, Solenni ritu celebratus. 
A folemnizing, Solenni ritu celebratio, 
Solemnly, Solenniter, fan&é ; cam apparatu, 
wel ritu, felenni. QJ focar Jolemnly, fanctifi- 
mé, ve/ex mei animi fententia, juro. 
Very fo'emnly, ox devoutly, Perfanété. 
To take a jelemn cath, Perfanéte jurare, per- 
fan&te jurejurando fe adigére, 
To folicit. a perfon to de a thing, Aliquem ad 
aliquid folicitare, impellére, inftigare. 
, To felicit a bufinefs for another, Alterius nego- 
ane: sacri, 4 
0 folicit the nece vies, Flagitare necef- 
fii ai. vt 1) #2aB 
A foliciting, or folicitation, Solicitatio, impul- 
fio, 4 The folicitations of the brothers wrought 
pon the fenate, movére fenatum preces fratrum, 
Fife he 20. 
| Todo a thing at the filicitation of a perfon, 
Alicujus impullu, vel infrnéta, aliquid agére ; 
aliquid aliquo impellente, we/ inftigante, facére. 





A folicitor [fuiter] Solicitator, procurator ; } 


deprecator. . 
i Ai Solicitor [lawyer] Advocatus, patronus; ec- 
icus. 
Solicitous, Solicitus, anxius; attentus, 


SOM 


' Soltcitoufly (1.) Solicité, anxiée 
Solicitude, Solicitudo, * anxietas, animi e- 
gritude, ‘ 
Solid, Solidus, firmus, ftabilis ; fpiffus. 
A folid jugdment, Mens folida. 
True and folid bénour, Vera folidaque gloria. 
‘ A felid and faithful friend, Amicus firmus & 
delis, 
Al folid reafon, or argument, Ratio certa, fir- 
ma, gravis. 
Lo make folid, Solido, 
Solidity, folidne/s (Bac) Soliditas, firmitas ; 
firmitudo, 
Solidly, Solid, firmiter. 
A folifidian (Hamm.) Qui credit fide fol juf- 
tificari hominem, 
A foliloguy, ox talking by one’s felf, || Soliloqui- 
m. 
Solipede (Br,) Non bifidus. 
A folitairé (Pope) Solitarius, eremita, 
A folitary life, Vita caslebs, 
A folitary place, Locus folus, vel defertus, 
Solitary [melancholy] Triftis, meftus, 
| Solitarily, Privatim, fecretd. 
Solitarinefs, or folitude,» Solitude, +13 
Sulomon’s feal [herb] * Polygonaton. 
The folfice, Solftitiums 
| The fummer folfice, Solftitium, vel folftitium 
aefivem, 
The winter folftice, Brama, folftitium hyema- 
le, vel brumale. 
Of, or belonging to, the folftice, folftitial ( Milt.) 
Solftitizlis, hrumalis. 
| To folve a doubt, Queftionem difficile: fol - 
vére, explicare, enodare, explanare, expedire. 
Solvent (Boyle) Vim babens felvendi. 


Quod folvi potett, 

Lore (Glanv.) Qualitas'rei, quae folvi po- 
teft. 

* Soluble [capable of being diffolved] Diffolu- 
bilis. 

Medicines to make the body foluble, Medicamen- 
ta alvi proluviem excitantia. 

A folution, or folving, Solutio. ~ 

The folution of a difficult queftion, Rei diffici- 
lis * explicatio, wel enodatio, 

@ To give the folution of a difficult guefion, 
Queftionem difficilem explicare, ve/ enodare, 

Solutive, or loofining, Alvum ciens, liquans, 
movens, folvens, refolvens, 

Some, Quidam, aliquis, nonnullus. €] Some 
of the philofopbers, quidam @ philofophis, Some 
one of them, unus eorum aliquiss. Some do not like 
it, nonnullis non placet. There is fome reafon 
for it, non fine causa, Séme years before, 
rioribus annig. Some fifteen perfons were 9 
rio’s opinion, homines ad quindecim Curioni af- 
tuamerit, It is ome comfort to me, nonnihil me 
confolatur. From fome fuch thing, ex hujufmodi 
requapiam. I will fend fome perfons along the 
foore, pet littora certos dimittam. Some chink 
ont thing bef, fome another, aliud aliis videtur op- 
timum, Having 
equites circiter triginta, I qwill forego fome of my 
right, paulam de jure meo difcedam. 3 

Some body, hay man, Aliquis, aliquifquam. 
G If you would be fome body, G vis effe aliquis. 
Some body, I know not who, whifpered me in the 
ear, mihi nefcio quis in aurem infufurravit, But 
fome body may fay, at dicat quis. There willeve- 
ry day be fome body to fend by, erit quotidie, per 
;quem mittas. 

To think one’s felf fome body, Aliquem fe pu- 

are, @ Now be thinketh bimjelf fome body, be- 

caufe a company of litigious pecple crowd about bis 
door, nunc ifte aliquem fe putat, quéd cuftodir 
litigarorum turbalimen obfefium, Sen, de Ira, 
lib, 4+ Sede aliquem credens, Perf, 16 129. 

Some one, Unufquifquam. _ P 

Some matter, fomething, ov fomervbat [adj, ] Ali- 
quid. §Y Give him fome little matter in band, huic 
aliquid paulum pre manu dederis, There is forme- 
thing in it, non temeré eft, non hoc de nihile 





eft, J will be fometbing, or norbing, ego ero-aut 
; 2 


Solvible [poflible to be cleared by enquiry] |) 


7a 


fenferunt. It wil! fland you in fome fead, in:rem |, 


fome thirty Borfe, na&us }, 


SOO 


Ceefar, aut nolles. He faid be bad forgot fomt» 
ge Pg nefcio quid dixit, Somewhat 
elfe, aliud. J muf? talk of fomewbat elle, orati 
alid dematanda ch mea. tf sae 

Somewhat [adv.} Aliquantd, aliquantulam, 

Aonnihil. | Somewhat before Catiline’s mad éon- 
piracy, aliquantd ante furorem Catiline. You 
are fomewhat too fearful, fifter, timida es aliquan- 
tulam, foror, He Pipe briefly, and fomewbat 
obfcurely, breviter, & fubobfcuré dixit, 
_ Sometime; or fc  Aliquando, quandoque, 
interdum, ] Honour Jometimes is engaged in a 
contrary intereft’ to profit, honeftas aliquando cum 
utilitate pugnate The great Hirer bimfelf fome- 
times neddeth, quandoque bonus dormitat Home- 
tus, The repetition of the fame words is fometimes 
by way of empbafis, and fometimes by way of ele 
gance, geminatio verborum habet interdum vim, 
alias leporem,  Frem thence /pepyeg certain fo- 
lemn foftivals continued to becelebrated, which were 
Sometimes called Roman, and fometimes the Great, 
folennes deinde annui manfere ludi, Romani, 
Magnique varié appellati, Liv. 1. 35. 

Soméewbile, Aliquamdiu. €{ He was fomewbile 
/cbolar to Arifius at Athens, Ariftum Athenis au- 
divit aliquamdiu, } 
| Somewhere, or fomeqwbitber, Alicubi, ufpiam. 
QI wifh be were fomewhere bereabout, utinam 
hic propé adeffet alicubi, @ Sombevbere there~ 
about, in iftis locis ufpiam, 

Somewbither efe, * Alid. I will get me 
| fomewhither elfe, alid me conferam. 

at Lome other time, or in fome other manner, 
* Alias. @] They are fometimes of this opinion, at 
atbers of that, and all concerning the fame matters, 
alias aliud iifdem ‘de rebus judicant, ; 

In fome meafure, Quadantenus, 

In fome fort, Quodammodo, quodam mode. 

Somnifersus (Walt.) Somnifer, fomnifieus. 

A fon, Filius, natus, gnatus. € They call me 
baftard, and the fon of a harlot, me fabditum S& 
pellice genitum appellant, Liv. 40, 9. 

A little fon, Filiolus. 

A fon in law, Gener. , 

_ A bufband’ sy ox wife's fon; or a flep fon, Pri« 
vignus, 

A fon’s wife, or daughter in law, Nutus. 

Scns and daughters, Libeti, pl. 

A godfon, Filius luftricus, 

Sonfbip, Filii cognatio. 

A jong, Cantilena, canticum, cantio, cantus, 
carmen, 

_ GT Acountry fong, Carmen agrefte, vel buces 
Jicum, 

A marriage fong, Carmen nuptiale. 

A ade ty * Nznia, vel * nenia, * c= 
legia.” 

A nurfe's fong to lull a child'to flep, Lallus. 
You bought it for a foag, i. €. very che 
Be leh Sor a fang, ry chtapy 

| A fongher (Dryd.) Cantor, cantator, 
| rs ph Maire Cantatrix. de 
‘oni ferous nh,) fonorific (Watts num 
‘eden’, vel efficiens, Lakai ) 
A fonnet, or little fong, Cantiuncula, 
| A fonntteer (Sh.) || Poétafter, 
Sonorous, Sonorus, canorus, 
 Sonoroufnefs (Boyle) Qualitas rei fonum edentis, 

Soon, foonly (More) Citd, ftatim, contettimy, 
atutum, illico, @] I never goout fo fon ina morn= 
ing, nunquam tam mané egredior. Svon ripe, 
foon rotten, odi puerum precoci ingenio, 

q Soon after, Pauld pot, havd ita multd potty, 

Soon at night, naps fub vefperam, 

Very foon, Extemplo, opinione citids. 

Too foon, Premature, nimis mature, nimidm 
* citd, 

4s foon as, Quamptimum, fimul ac, fimul 
atque, primo quoque tempore. @] As foon as it 
was day, ubi primum illuxit, 4[ 4s foon as fhe 
came, ut venit. 

As foon as ever, Ciim primim, As foon as 
ever be fball return, fimul ac redux fuerit. As 
[con done, as faid, diSto citids, dium factum, 
wei diétum ac faétum, 


rs lia: 








Sooner, Citits, maturids, Ff Sooner than 4 
<i 


$ OR 


will lofe your friend/bip, potids quam te inimicam 
hhabeam. He twill jo much the fooner part qwiih 
bit daughter to bim, tantd magis filiam dabit. OF 
which aétion the A:benians focner repented than be 
did, cujus facti celerids Athenienies, quam ip- 
fim, penituit, C. Nep. Cim. 3. 

* dt the fiene/?, Quam citiflimé, 

Sect, Fuligo. 

Blacked, or daubed, with fovt,Fuligine obli- 
tus, |{ fuliginatus. ' 

Of, o« belonging to, foot, Fuligineus, 

@ A lighe foot colour, Color leucopheus, 

Sooty, or black with fmoke, Fumoius. 

Sooth, Verum, veritas, 

In footh, Vere, certd, maximé, 

Férfosth, Sane, profedte. 

To footh, or footh up, Blandior, affentor, adu- 
Jor, palpor ; blandityas alicui dicére, blando fer- 
mone aliquem delinire ; we? verborum lenociniis 
permulcére, : ; 

 Scothed up, Blandis fermonibus delinitus, le- 
nociniis * permulfus, 

A footber, Affentator, adulator ; blandiloquus 5 
yerborum lenociniis, ve/ blandis fermonibus, 
utens. 

Soothing up, Adulans, blandiens, verborum 
Jenociniis * permulcens. ; 

A fostbing, Adulatio, affentatio, i 

To focthfay, fouthfay (Camd.) Preedicére. 

A footbfayer, Arulpex, vel haralpex, aufpex, 
augur, divinus, hariolus ; conjector, vaticinator; 
portentorum interpres, : 

To a& the part of a footbfayer Auguror, omi- 
nor, hariolor. 

A footbfaying, Augurium, avguratio, haruf- 
picium’} hariolatio, vaticinatio. 

By foothfaying, Augurato, 

¢ A fop in the'pan, Offa paniscarnis liquami- 
ne maceérata. 

A little fop, Offala. 

To fop, Vntingo, liquoré macerare. 

@ The fophy of Perfia, Rex, wel fultanus, 
Perficus. 

A fopbifm, Cavillatio, argumentum captio- 
fum ; fophitina, conclufiuncula. 

‘A fopbift, x Jopbifier, \Cavillator, fophifta, 
wel * fophiftes. 

Toplay the fopbifler, Cayillor. 

Sopbiflical, Captiofus, fallax. Peete 

Sophiftical arguments, Ceratinz ambiguitates. 

To fopbifticate, or adulterate, Adultero, com- 
mifceo. 

Sophifticated, Adulteratus, adulterius, com- 
mixtus. 

A fopbifticating, or fopbification, Rerum di- 
verfatum mixtura, wel miltura. 

‘Sopbifry, Cavillatio captiofa. 

Soporating, or Jfoporiferous, foporific (Locke) 
Soporifer, foporus, : 

Sopped, or fopt, Intinétus, liquore maceratus. 

A forb apple, Sorbum, 

A forb apple tree, Sorbus, 

A forcerer, Veneficus, 

A forcere{:, Venefica, faga. 

Sorcery, Veneficium, 

Sordid [covetous] Sordidus, avarus, parcus, 
perparcus. 

Sordid in apparel, Sordidatus, pannofus, 

Sérdid [baie, infamous] Infamis, famofus, 
foedus, turpis. 

Sordidly, Sordidé, foedé, turpiter. 

Sordidnefs, Sordes, avaritia. 

Sore [grievous] Afper, gravis, moleftus, ve- 
hemens. @[ He endureth fore brunts, magnos im- 
petus fuftinet. 7 have bad many a fore bout, 
magnum fape certamen certavi. Being in a fore 

figs, perterritus, 

aris fiehh] Tener. J Is is a fore place, 
ulcus eft, 

A fore, Uleus, GY The fore groweth to a bead, 

wlcus, wel abfceffus, caput facit, vel fuppurat, 

A little fore, Uicnfculum, - 

A plague fore, Carbunculus. 

A fore enemy, Hottis capitalis, vel infehifi- 

mus. : 
A fore, or difficult, charge, Provincia dura, 


$ OR: 


Sore eyes, Oculi teneri, 

A fore, oF grievous, war, Bellum atrox, 
A fore bawk, Accipiter hornotinus, 

| Torub afore place, Ulous'tangére, 

To make a fore, Exulcero, 

Made fore, Exulceratus. 

Sore, or. forely, Graviter, vehementer, . { Sore 
‘wounded, compluribus.confectus vulneribus. 1 
was fore afraid you bad been, gone, oimis tnetue- 
bam malé, ne abiiffes, They Jay fore upon them, 
graviter ab iis premebantur, The form lay fore 
apon the jhips, navesafflictabat tempeftas. Full 
fore againft my will I fent them away, eas 4 me 
dimifi invitiffimus. They were fore put to tt, res 
illis ad triavios reditt, 

Sorenefs, Exulceratio ; dolor, ; 

A forrel deer, Cervas tres annos natus, vel 
habens. : a 

Sorrel [herb] Oxalia, 

Of a Sorrel colour, Helvus, helvinus. 

A forrel borfe, Equus {padix, vel helvini co- 
oris. 

Sorrily, Malé, miferé, perperam, abjecté, 

Sorrow, Dolor, meror ; mettitia, triftitia ; 
folicitudo, animi egritudo, egrimonia, angor, 
| Sorrow will wear away in time, dies adimit 
egritudinem hominibus, 

@ Sorrow come to thee! Vz tibi! 

To forrow, of be grieved, Doleo, meereo. 

Sorrowful, Triftis, meeftus, luctuofus, anxius, 
illetabilis, lugubris, animo ger, 

Somewhat forrowful, Subtriftis. 

Very forrowful, Luctuofiffimus, 

. Sorrowfually, /Egré, meeité, luétuose, fiebi- 
iter, 

To look forrowfully, Contriftor. 

Sorry [forrowful]} Trittis, metus, luétuofus, 
lugubris, @j For be is faid to have fought alfo for 
Archimedes, a. man of a very great genius and 
Yearning, and, when be bbard that be was killed, 
was wery forry, etenim ille requisiffe dicitur eti- 
am Archimedem illum, fummo ingenio homi- 
nem ac difciplina, eumque cum audiffet interfec- 
tum, permolefté tuliffe, Cc. Ver. 4. 58- 

Sorry [paltry, vile] Vilis, parum utilis. 4] 
Canna, a forry town of Apulia, Canna, ignobi- 
lis Apuliz vicus, Flor, 2. 6. 

A forry fellow, Homuncio, homunculus, ho- 
mo nihil. 

To be furry, Doleo, mereo, @ Iam forry that 
I did it, piget me fecifie. Iam forry to bear it, 
malé herclé narras. .I am forry for bim, dolet 
me illius. I am forry for it, id me zgré habet ; 
nollem factum, I am forry for you miferet me 
tui, doleo vicem tuam. 

To make forry, Contrifto,, 

To be very forry, or pine with grief, Perdoleo. 
| Lam beartily forry for it, dolet mihi ex inti- 
mis fenfibus 

A fort [manner] Mos, modus, @] Panetius 
did it after the fame fort, in eodem modo fecit 
Panztius, 

A fort [kind] Genus. ] Our courfe was not 
equal in any fort, nullo genere par erat caufa no- 
ftra. My mifire/s is one of this fort, ex hac nota 
domina eft mea. ll of the elder fort, omnes 
etiam gravioris atatis. Jf they feared me after 
that fort, fi me ifto paéto meruerunt, 

be common fort of people, Plebs, plebecula, 
vulgus. | We (peak bere as the common fort do, 
ut vulgus, ita nos hoc loco loquimur, 

The better fort of people, Honefti, pl. * ingenui, 

After a fort, Quodammodo, quodam modo, 

Afier a new fort, Novo modo, j 

After this fort, Hujufmodi, hujus farinze, 

After that fort, Ejufmodi, ejus farina. 

After tbe fame fort, Itidem. 

After what fort ? Quomoda? quo pacto ? 

After what fort foever, Quomodocunque. 

After one fort, Simpliciter. 

- After two forts, Dupliciter. 

After many forts, Multipliciter, 

In like firts ariter, pari ratione, eodem modo, 

In fuch fort, Ufque aded. ‘ 

Of all forts, Omnium generum, ¢p omnigenus. 

Of the firf fort, Primariuss 


- 





sO U 


Of the fecond fort, Secundarins, * 

Of what firt ? Cujufmodi? qualis ? $ 

Of swbat'fort foever, Qualifcunque, 

Of this fort; Hujuimodi; hujus fortis, vel ge= 
ners, : - 


OF pal bap agreoe ejus fortis, o-/ generis. 
Of the Jame fort, Utiuimodi, iftius fortis, vel 
generis ; ejufdem farinze ; concors. ' 

Of one fort, Simplex, uniufmodi. 

Of two ya * Duplex, : 

Of divers, or many, forts, Multiplex, multi- 
medus, : 
| To fort [diftribute in proper order] Commod® 
diftribuére’s apté digerére, wel ore q He. 


fornlos & cuneos digerit. 
-To fort, or be fuitable to, Quadro, ‘aptari, ac- 
. — 


| commodari. 


| To fort, or come, toge'ber, Convenio, congre~ 
gor, ‘ 

| Sortable commodities, Merces quz commodé 
digéri poffunt. : - 

Sortal (Locke) Specialis. 

Well forted, Apr, vel commode, digeftus, 
iftributus, collocatus. 

| A forting, fortance (Sh.) Apta, vel accommos 

da, digeftio, brig pc collocatio, 

Soffing Civaed upinus, otio torpens, , 

4 fot [drunkard] Ebriofus, temulentus, vie 
nofus, vinolentus, 

A fot [fool, blockhead] Fatuus, ftultus, bar- 
dus, infulfus; hebes, tardus ingenii. 4] You 
indeed are a very wife perfon, but be is a mere fot, 
tu, quantus quantus, nibil nifi fapientia es, ile 
fomnium, Ter. Ad. : 

To fot, or tipple, 
gurgitare, : : 

To fot, make fottifb, or fupefy, Infatuo. —- _ 

To fot away one’s time, Ebrietate tempus? 
conterére, : : 

Sottifh [drunken] Ebriofus, temulentus, vi- 
nofus, vinolentus, 

Sottifh [foolith] Fatuus, infulfus, infobidus. 

Sortifaly [drunkenly] Temulenter, ebrierum 
more, 

Sottifbly [foolithly] Stulté, inepté, infulsé, 
imprudenter, infipienter, 

Seetifonels [druniennefs] Ebrietas, temulen- 
tia, crapula. ‘ 

Sottifonefs [foolithnefs] Stultitia, infipientia 5 
fatuitas, ftupiditas, fy 

Sovereign, Supremus, fummus, maximus, 

A fovereign, Dominus, vel princeps, fupremus, 

A fovereign medicine, Medicamentum efficae , 
ciffimum. ; 


3+ 3.41. 
Re inebriare, vel vino in- 





carcere evolarint,» 
With all my foul, ex animo. For what mortal, 
that bath but the foul ofta man, can endure witb’ 
patience, that they fhould fo wallow in riches, as 
to wafie them in fraitening the very feas by their. 
profufe and frately buildings, and in leve ling of 
mountains, 7 4 we are in want even of the ne~ 
ceffaries of life? etenim quis mortalium, cuivi- 
rile ingenium eft, ‘tolerare poteft, illis divitias, 
fuperare, quas profundant in extruendo mari, & 
montibus cozquandis, nobis rem familiarem eti< 
am ad necefiaria deefle ? Sal/.. B, C. 21. : 
A little pretty foul, Animula, animulus. 
_ Gf Agreat foul, Animus magnus, vel excelfus, 
G Refelution, or conftancy, of feul, Animi fir- 


mitas, 
The 





forteth his books by rows and Jrelwes, libros per . 


SOU 


"The fouls of the dead, Manes, pl. umbray, pl. 
Enimi € corpore laxati. 

Soul, or perfon, Homo, It is computed that 
there are above thirty thoufand fouls in that city, in 
ila urbe hominum, vel capitum, triginta millia 
& amplids numerantur, 

q All fouls day, \| Feralia februa. 

‘oullefs (Sh.) Vilis, ignavus; animo fractus. 

A found [the objet of hearing] Sonus, fo- 
faitus, 

A great found, or notfe, Strepitus, crepitus ; 
@ fragor, ¢ fonor; fonus, 

@ The found of a trumpet, Tubze fonitus, vel 
elangor. 

The found, or cuttle fib, Sepia. 

Sound [ valid] Firmus, ratus, 

Sound [healthful, ftrong] Sanus, validus, ro- 
boftus, viribus integer ; folidus ; columis, Plaut. 
| As found as a fifo, or roach, cucurbita, vel 
pifce, fanior. 

Sound goods, or commodities, Merces bon no- 
tz, vel nullo vitio deformatz. 

A perfon of found judgement, Sagax ; home fub- 
acti, vel limati, judicii ; emunécte naris. 

Sound, or orthodox, in the faith, De fide Chri- 
fiand re€té fentiens, 

A man of found, ot boneft, principles, Vir pro- 
bus, we/ {pectate integritatis. 

Sound and fafe, Incolumis, falvus atque va- 
lidus, 

Lo preferve fafe and found, Sartum tectum 
eonfervare, 

Sound of mind, or in bis right fenfes, Animi, 
wel mentis, compos, 

A found feb-lar, Vir apprimé doétus, literis 
perpolitus,. ve/ doétrina atque optimarum artium 
ftudiis eruditus, 

A found fleep, Somnus arctus, altus, vel pre- 
fundus. 

To found, or yield a found, Sono, ftrepo, fo- 
num, vel fonitum, dare, ve/emittére. @| What 
woice is that which foundeth in my ears fome diflance 
eff? cuja vox auribus fonat procul ? Tbe srumpers 
Jourd, Nitui ftrepunt. 

To found [as inflruments] Concino. 

To found all about, Circumfono, c 

To found, ox make to found, Sonum, wel foni- 
tom, excitare, elicére, fuctre, 

Ta found, or blow into a wind inftrument, Buc- 
tinam, tubam, &c, inflare; tibia, wel lituo, ca- 


mere. 


To Jound an alarm, Clafiicum canére. 

To found a bell, Tintinnabuluym agitare, wel 
pulfare. 

To found a march, Vala conclamare 5 tympa- 
no profeétionem canére, vel indicare, 

_ To found a retreat, Receptui canére, 

A found to borfe, Ad equos canére. 

To found, or pronounce, a word, or fentence, 
Verbum, vel fententiam, pronunciare, exprimére, 
efferre, 

To found the depth with a plummet, Bolide pro- 
funditatem explorare ; wel tentare ; contari. 

To found one’s mind, Alicujus animum, vel vo- 
luntatem, perfcrutati ; confilium callidé expif- 
tari, mentem alicujus explorare; Mer. degufta- 
se. QI ded thefe things, that I might found 

your inclinations, ea gratia fimulavi, vos ut per- 
tentarem, Ter. Andr 3. 4. 8. : 

el mg back, or again; to refound, Refono, 
teboo, 

To found bafs, Graviter fonare, 

To found forth, or praife, Laudo, extollo ; lau- 
dibus efferre, + ie 

To difagree, or jar, ke fal Diffono. 

To found ill, Malé, vel raucim, fonare, GJ It 
Soundeth very oddly, abfonum eft. The pot doth 

not found well, maligne refpondet fidelia, J 
foundsth like a lye, fidei abfonum eft. 

The found board of an infirument, Pinax, che- 


lys. 
The found bole of aviol, Chelyos rima, 
dy make found, o¥ confolidate, Solido, confo- 


To grew found, or coboley Solidefeo, 





$0U 


To keep found, fafe, ox in bealth, Sofpito, fof- 
pitem confervare. 

To be found of body, Valeo, vigeo, 

To grow found in body, or recover after illnefs, 
Cenvalefco. 

Sounded [as a wind inftroment] Inflatus. 
The charge was juft a going to be founded, jam li- 
tuus pugn@ figna daturus erat, 

, Ramer, forth, or praifed, Laudatus, laudibus 
elatus, 

Sounder [compar. of found] Sanior. 

Soundeft [fuperl.] Saniffimus. 

Sounding, Sonans, => 

Sounding back, or “refounding, Refonans, refo- 
fonabilis. 

Seunding ill, Abfonus, diffonus, 

Sounding frill, Sonorus, argutus, argutulus, 

Sounding feveeetly, Jucundé, vel graté, fonans. 

Aa pute lead, or plummet, * Bolis. 

Soundly, or firmly, Solidé, firmiter, 

Soundly in body, Sané, validé. 

G| Zo beat foundly, Acriter, vel vehementer, 
pulfare ; geminatis, ve/ multis iftibus, caedére, 
verberaré, contundére, dolare, " 

G] To fleep foundly, Alvim, ar&é, vel in utram- 
vis aurem, dormire. V. To fleep. 

Soundnefi, or Srmnsfi Soliditas, firmitas. 

Soundnefi of bedy, Sanitas, vigor 5. robur, in- 
columitas, bona valetudo, 

Soup (Gay, Swift) Decoétum ex carne confec- 
tum ; forbillum ; forbitio, 3 

Sour, Acidus, acerbus, afper, aufterus, im- 
mitis ; crudus, 

Sour wine, Vinum acidum, afperum, aufte- 
rum. 

Sour grapes, Uve acerbe guftatu, wel im- 
Sear bat four, Acidulus, fubaci 

eurifh, or fomewbat four, Acidulus, fubaci- 
dus, ae le 

Very four, Peracerbus. 

A four looking perfon, Torvus, tetricus. q| He 
looketh as four as a crab, illi caperat’ frons feveri- 
tudine, 

A fource, Origo, fcaturigo, fons. L 
as A fourdet [little pipe of a trumpet] Buccinz 
ingua, ‘ 

Sournefs of look, ‘Torvitas, tetricitas, 

With a four look, Torve. _ ’ soy 

A perfon of a four temper, Homo ingenio aipe- 
ro, aifiel i oa @| He is a four eld blade, 
tertius eft Cato, : . 

| To fay a four thing, Vocemacerbam edére. 

Te be, grow, or turn, four, Acefco, coa- 
cefco, acidura effe, acorem contrahére, 

To four, or wex, one, Alicujus animum ex- 
afperare, aliquem exacerbare, iram alicujus afpe- 
rare, 

Soured, or vexed, Exacerbatus, exafperatus. 

A temper thoroughly foured, Animus exulce- 
ratus. 

vel a [in tafte] Acerbé, afperé. 

Sourly in look, Torve, tetré, 

Sournefs, Acor, acerbitas, afperitas, 4] The/e 
things correé the fourne/s of pomegranates, hac e- 
mendant acorem malorum punicorum, The four- 
nefsand favagene{s of bis natural temper could not 
be mollified even by wine, acerbitas morum im- 
manitafque nature ne vino quidem temperari 
poterat, ‘ 

A fous, or Erench fpilling, Solidus Gallicus, 

Soufe, or pickle, Muria, falfilago, falfugo, 

To foufe, Muria macerare, vel condire, 

To foufe, ox plunge, Mergo, immergo. : 

To foufe, or box one about the ears, Palma ali- 
quem percutére, colaphum alicui infligére, w¢/ 
impingére, . 

Soufed, Muria maceratus, 

The fouth, Meridies, Aufter. 2a Ot 

Of, or belonging to, the fouth, Meridionalis, au- 
ftrinus, auflralis, 

The fouth wind, Aufter, Notus, 

The fouth eaf wind, Euroaufter, Euronotus, 

» The fouth fouth wef wind, Libs, libanotus ; 
* carbas. j . 

Southern, ox fourberly, Meridionalis, aufiralis, 

auftrinus, / 





SPA 


Southward, Meridiem, vel Avuftrum, verfus, 

Southernwoed, Abrotanum. 

A fouthing [in aftronomy ] |{ Meridiatio, 

Scuverance (Sp.) Memoria. 

A fow [pig] Sus. (J Afew toa fiddle, afi- 
nus ad lyram, 

To greafe the fat fow in the tail, Opes diviti- 
bus dare. 

., Zo take the wrong fow by theear, Pro amgho- 
ra urceus, ‘ 

A fow with pig, Sus pregnana, 

A fiate ea at 

An old fow, Scrofa, 

A wild fow, Sus fylveftris, 

A fow of lead, Plumbi mafia oblonga, 

A fow gelder, Qui caftrat, 

Sow, or of a fow [adj.] Suinus, fuillug, 

Sow bread, Cyclaminus, cyclaminum, 

A fow thifile, Sonchos, vel fonchus. 

Sow like, Suis more, 

A fow [infect] Millipeda, afellus. 

Lo fow feed, Sero, confero; femino, femen= 
tem facére, femina terra mandare, vel in fo~ , 
lum fpargére, | What a man foweth, that fbalt 
be all reap, ut fementum feceris, ita, & metes. 
He bath not yet fowed bis wild cats, nondum illi - 
deferbuit adolefcentia. : 

To fow a field, Agrum fertre, vel conferéres 

To fow between, Interfero. 

To fow up and down, or fpread abroad, Diffe~ 
mino, fpargo. 

To fow round about, Circumfero. 

To fow diffenfions, or difcords, Difcordias, wet: 
lites ferére, differére, difpergére, diffeminare, 

Sowed, Satus, confitus, 

A fower, Sator, feminator. 

A fowing, Satio, feminatio, confitic. 

Of, or belonging to, fowing, Seminalis. 

Scwing time, Sementis, 

yr Jowl, or lug by the ears, Aures pervellé~ 
re, A. 

Sown, Satus, feminatus, 

Sown with divers forts of grain, Conferainalis, 
ee Beant es 

A fpace [of ground, or time] Spatium. 
Through the whele fpace, or ee of the grok 
toto quantum foro fpatium eft, Let us take fome 


Jpace, or time, to confider of it, faumamus fpattum 


deliberandi, we/ ad cogitandum, By the pace of 
twenty years, per vigintiannos. By rhe jpace of 
two years be fought with various fucceft, biennio 
varia fortuna conflixit. He was never at Rome 
above three days fpace, neque unquam Romz plis 
triduo fuit. 

A fpace [of time, or place] between, Interca= 
pedo, interftitium, intervallum, «> difcrimen, 
i @] Tie fpacey or term, of life, Vitw curricu- 
um. 

A fpace of land, Tra&us, (J All that fpace, 
or tra of land, is very famous, totus ille tractus 
eft celeberrimus, 

In the mean fpace, or time, Interim, interea, 
interea loci, inter hc, dum hee aguntur, 

The fpace betrucen two, or more pillars,” Inter~ 
columnivm, 

Spacious, Spatiofus, amplus, 

A fpacious boxfe, Domus ampla, wel laxa. 

4 fpacious plain, Campus laté diffufus, vel 
patens. 

A very fpacious theatre, Theatrum magnitu- 
dine amplifiimum. 

Spacioufly, Spatiosé, amplé, laxé, 

Spacieine ss, Amplitudo, laxitas, 

A fpade [deer three years old] Cervus trimus. 

A fpade [to dig with] Ligo. Zo call « 
a @ fpade, quidque proprio fuo nomine ap- 
ellare, . 
P A fpade [at cards] Macula nigra, 

Spadiceous (Br.) Spadice:s, 

Spadiers, Foffores in fcaptenfulis fanneis, A. 

I fpake [of fpeak] Dixi, verba feci, locutus 
fum. & He fpake much for our fide, rauita fecun« 
dum caufem neftram difputavit. 

qi fpeke in jeff, Jocabar mods, 

Spall (Fairf,) Humerus, : 

4 Jpan, Palmus major ; fpithama, 

Eee of, 


SP A 


Of, or belonging to, a fpan, Palmaris, fpitha- 
Meus. 

Spick and {pan new, Noviflimus, recentifimus, 

To pane, or wean, a child, Lotantem ablac- 
tare. 

A fpanzle, Bractea, vel brattea. 

A little fpangle, Bra&teola, 

A fpanzle maker, BraQearum fabricator. 

Spangid, or covered with [pangles, Bracteatus. 

The {pangled, or larry, firmament, Colum ttel- 
liferum. . 

A fpaniel dog, Canis cirratus patulas aures ha- 
bens, canis H:fpanicus. 

To fpaniel (Sh.) Adulor, affequor. 

q Spanifh lrowm colsur, Color Beticus, 

The Spanifh fly, * Cantharis, 

Spanifh paint, Fuci genus ab Hifpania nomen 
habens, 

Spanking [large] Magnus, robuftus. 

A {par, or wooden bar, Obex, veétis. . 

The [par of a gate, Affula {picata, vel in acu- 
men tenusta, 

Spar [the mineral] Lapis felenites. 

Spar { Mufcovy glafs] Vitrum Mufcovitum, 

The fpar of metal, Cortex metalli rudis, 

To fpar, Oddo, veete obdudto occludére, wel 
Mmunire. 

A fparable, Clavulus, . 

Sparagrajs [corr, for afparagus] Afparagus. 

Spare [lean, or thin] Macer, macilentus, gra- 
silis, @] He was a man of a fpare diet, and no 
very nice therein, cibi erat minimi, & feré vul- 
gatis. 

A fpare borfe, Equus defultorius, 

Spare money, Pecunia de majori fummi’ refi- 
dua, vel fuperfiua, 

Spare time, Horz fubfecive, vacivam tempus, 
@ I bad ne fpare time, vacui temporis nihil ha- 
bebam. 

The fpare ribs, Coftze porcinz. 

To fpare, Parco, comparco. QI will fpare 
no cof, nihil pretio parcam. But if God fpare 
my life, quod fi vita fuppeditet. I cannot fparc 
éer, ego illa carére non poflum. Spare to |peak, 
and pare to fpeed, andentes fortuna juvat. It is 
too Jate to fpare, when all is {pent, fera eftin fun- 
do parfimonia. They {pare no pains to yet reputa- 
tion in this, qui hanc peteffunt, nullum fugiunt 
dolorem, Cic. Tufc. 2. 26. He fpared no pains 
or expenfe to fupply the defeéts of the produce of the 
earth, and the lof of the fea, infecunditati ter- 
rarum, aut afperis maris obviam ift, quantim 
impendio diligentiaque poterat, Tac. Anne 4. 6. 

(| To fpare an hour from play, Detrahére ho- 
ram ludo, ~ 

Spare mea word, Aufculta paucis, 

Te {pare [ forgive] Condono, remitto, 

Te pare frou} Faveo, indulgeo. 

Spare, or {paring [fubft.] Parfimonia, fruga- 
Nitas. | He made xo fpare, nihil pepercit. E- 
nough and to fpare, fatis fupérque, 

Sparing, a /parer (Wott.) Parcus, tenax. 

To be Jparing of one’s labour, or pains, Sibi, 
labori, we/ opera, parcére. 

To 4e (paring in one’s diet, Genium, wel fe, vic- 
tu fraudare, 

Tobe over fparing in one’s expenfes, Nimiim 
parce fumptum faccre. 

Very fearing, Perparcus, triparcus. @ He was 
wery Jparing in bis diet, cibi minimi erat, Suet, 
Aug. 77: 

A fparing, or layirg up, Confervatio, 

Sparingly, Parce, reftriGé; anguflé ; conti- 
nenter. 

To live fparingly, Parcé vivére 5 parcé ac du- 
riter vitam agtre, we/ fe habere; parfimonid ac 
duritid vidtitare, 

Very foaringly, Perparcé, 

Sparingnefs, Parcimonia, wel parfimonia, fru- 
galitas. 

A fpark, or fparkle [as of fice] Scintilla. 
About this time fiom a fmall fpark a fediriows flame 
qos kincled, which endangered the whole city, 
porvo interim initio, unde nihil timebatur, orta 
feditio prope urbi excidio fuit, Zac. Hi, 1, 80. 

A little park, Scintiltula, 


| 


SPE 


A fpark, or lover, Procus, amafius, 

4 fpark, or beau, Homo bellus, comptus, ele- 
gens, vel nimiie elegantia ftudiofus. 

Sparkful (Camd.) Alacer, hilaris. 

Sparkifb, Nude veftitus, {plendidé ornatus. 

To fparkle [emit eee Scintillo, ©] How 
bis oe Jparkle! ut {cintillant, wel ardent, ejus 
oculi! 

To fparkle, or glitter, [park (Sp ) Fulgeo, ni- 
teo 3 corufco, 

To fparkle [as wine] Subfilio, @ And your 
Secine avine will fparkle-in the large golden borol, 
& lato Setinum ardebit in auro, Juv. 10. 27. 

A fparkling [an emitting of {parks} Scintil- 
atio, 

A fparkling, or glittering, JSparklingnefs (Boyle) 
Fulgor, nitor, corufcatio, 3 
j Sparkling [emitting {parks] Scintillans, ar- 

lens. ‘ 

Sparkling, or glittering, Fulgidus, corufcus, 
rutilus; igneus. 

Sparklingly (Boyle) Splendid’, nitide. 

A fparrow, Patter, 

A hedge [parrow, Curtuca, 

A ben fparrow, Paffer feemina. 

A little fparrow, Pafierculus, 

A mountain fparrow, Paffer montanus. 

A reed {parrow, || Junco. 

A fparrow bawk, or fpar bawk, || Frigillarius, 
vel || fringillarius. 

A fparrow, or wide, mouth, Os patulum, 

Sparry (Woodw.) Ad corticem metalli perti- 
nens. 

The fpafm, or cramp, Spafmus. 

Spat [of thell fifh] Concharum ova. 

Theat [of spit] Confpui. V. Zo fpit, 

@ /patiate (Bentl.) Expatior. 

G| Spattling poppy, Papaver fpumeum, 

| To fpatter, or daub with dirt, Luto confper- 
gé.e, infpergére, inficére, inquinare, maculare, 
commaculare, 

To fpatter, or defame, Calumnior, alicui infa- 
miam inferre, aliquem infamia afpergére, alicu- 
jus exiftimationem violare, ve/ ledéres 

Spatter dafbes, Perones, pl. ocrearum genus. 

Spattered, or daubed, Luto confperfus. 

Spattered, or defamed, Infamia afperfus. 

Spattering, or daubing, — confpergens, 

spattering, or defaming, Calumnians. 

4 Spatula, or jlice for [preading falve, Spa- 
thula. 

The fpavin, Tumor quidam pedum equino- 
rum, 

Sol ge that bath the fravin, Equus fuffragi- 
nofas, 

To fpawl, Spuo, confpuo; fputo. 

A fpawler, or fpitter, Sputator. 

The fpawn of fifo, Pifcium ova, vel femina, 

A fpawner, Pilcis feemina, : 

To fpawn, Genero, procreo. 

A fpawning, Pifsium conjunétio procreandi 
causa. 

To [pay, Feeminam caftrare, 

A Jpayed bitch, Canis caftrata. 

A fraying, Feminarum caftratio. 

Tc freak, Loquor, dico ; fari, I fpake with 


Speeak another word, verbum fi addideris, 
peak rom my heart, dicam ex animo. Craffis 
wag the fir/! who fpeak to this point, Croffus prin- 

ceps bujus fermonis ordiendi fuit, You {peak too 
pe mortua re verba nunc facis. I he continue 

to fpeck what be lieth againf? me, be foail bear 
fome things which will not be very pleafing to bim, 
fi mihi pergit que yult dicére, ea qu non vult 
audiet. Wo body jpake a word in bebalf of the re- 
public, vocem pro repudjicd nemo mifit. Speak 
when you are fpoken to, interrogatus refponde ; 
ad confilium ne accefléris, antequam voceris. Or 
the fixth day after bis illiefi, not being able to {peak, 
be delivered bis ring off bis finger # Pardiceas, 





: 


wil] 


$ PE 
fexto die praclusa voce, exemptum digito annu- 
Jum Perdiccw tradidit, Fujl, 12.15. You area 
dead man if you fpeak a word, moriere, fi emife- 
ris vocem, Lie? 1. 58. 

To fpeak aloud, Eloquor ; effari, yocem tollére, 
contenta voce loqui. @] J ail! peak as loud as 
ever I can, that the Roman people may hear this, 
quantim potero voce contendam, ut hoc populus 
Romanus exaudiat, Cie, pro Ligar. 3. 

To [peak agairft, Contradico, obloquor. 

To reek cleverly, or well, Apté, accuraté, @- 
mendaté, puré, optimé, reété, loqui. 

To fpcak ill, Inquinaté, barbaré, vitiosé loqui, 

To Jpeak at random, Effutio, garrio; quicquid 
in buccam yenerit blaterare, 

To {peak a propos, Apté, appofité, vel ad rem, 
equi. ;: 

To {peak before, * Proloquor, 

To {peak big, Magnifica, wel jaGtantia, verba 
proferre, 

To [peak briefly, Perftringo, paucis compleéti, 
firi&tim percurrére. 

To fpeak delicately, Verba pingére. 

To /peak evil of one, Maledico, obtre€to, ea- 
lamnior, 

, 1 peak face to face, Coram loqui, in os #- 
cere, 

@ To {peak faf, Sermonem precipitare, 

To pat rls Rawr Pi If en be do fo 
azain, d qwill never fecak Sor bim, ceterim poft- 
hac fi quicquam, nihil precor, Neither need you 
get any body to [peak for you, neque tu tibi pre- 
catorem pararis, 

To fpeak ill of, De aliquo maledicére, aliquem 
calumniari. 

To peak low, or with a lbw voice, Sudmifsa 
voce loqui. 

To peak merrily, Jocor, faceté dicére, vel lo- 
qui. 

To [peak one’s mind freely, Senfa animi liberé 
proferre, fententiam fuam effari. 

To [peak in public, Ad populum, in curia, fo- 
ro, fenatu, templo, &c. dicére. 

a Speak nothing, ‘Taceo, conticeo; obmu- 
tefco. 

To fpeak of, Tra&to, memoro; de aliqua re 
differere, | There was nothing to [peak of done, 
nihil diétu fatis dignum. What fhaill I [peak of 
rh? quid commemorem primim, He whom 
even now I {peak of, is quem modo dixi. What 
faith foe, when you foeak of me? quid ait, ubi 
me nominas ? He {peak much on that Jubjett, mul- 
or de oe re pia i: per iy not 
with a 1» but by mere accident, that - 
pened ob fpeak of tbele tbe’, non beentatby ek 
cafu, in eorum mentionem incidi. That book 
Speaketh of all things, liber ille memoriam omni- 
um rerum complectitur, They all {peak of your 
eloquence, omnes de tua eloquentia commemorant, 
He never [pake of any thing but with deliberation, 
nihi) non confideratum exibat ex ejus ore. 

To fpeak of before, Pradico, 

To fpeak often, Dictito, 

To Speak out, Eloquor, claré dicére, 

To {peak to the purpofe, Apté, appolite, vel ad 
rem, loqui, 


Cornelius, cum Cornelio locutus fum. J was nct}| To L ron toa perfon, Aliquem affari, alloqui, 
able ta [peak a word, nullum potui verbum emit-| compellare. @] I may peak ts you in verfe, licet 
ttre, He is condemned without being beard to| verfibus mihi affari. 

peak, indi&ta caus? damnatur.. You fpeak on| To {peak to the people, Concionor. 

my fide, meam caufam agis. He fpeaketh Latin} To {peak well of, Collaudo, 

very well, optimé utitur lingua Latina. If you] To Jpeak together, Colloquor ; fermones czedére. 


To Jpeak through the nofe, Balbé, vel de nare, 
logui. 

To fpeak, or confer, with a perfon, Cum ali- 
quo loqui, colloqui, fermocinari ; fermonem ha- 
bere, we/ conferre, @ Tell bim F would fpeak 
with bim, voca eum verbis méis. I will now go 
ipeak with Chremes, nunc Chremem conveniam. 
He bath a mind to [peak with me, me conventum 
efle expetit. Whe would [peak with me? quis 
me vult ? : ; 

To begin to {peak, Loqui inciptre, in fermonem 
incidére, 7" 

Not to be able to [peak, Obmutefco, conticefco. 


4 fpeaker, Qui loquitur,} A publi 
i 





Speaking, 








SPE 


A pubhte [peaker, Concionator. yt 

@ A _fpeaker of pete, Rogator Comitio- 
rum ; fenatis prefes, ve/ princeps. 

Speaking, Loquens, loquax. 4] Wilf} you are 
um loqueris. It is be I was [peaking 
ef, ipfe eft de quo agebam. He fella [peaking of 
#, ineum fermonem incidit. He introduceth the 
wifeft of men [peaking like a fool, affingit fapien- 
tifimis ftulti orationem. He was very ready and 
elever at {peaking, facilis erat & expeditus ad di- 


eendum. 


To be always [peaking of the fame thing, Ali- 
quid fepe, vel femper, in ore habere, 

A fpeaking, * Locutio, diétio, 

A Speaking of Mentio, commemoratio, 

4st eaking out, Pronunciatio. 

oeaking toy Alloquium, 

A |peaking together, or with, Colloquium, 

Evil fpeaking, Maledi€tum, cenvitium ; ca- 
lumnia. 

| It is not worth fpeaking of, Puerile, vel fu- 

le, eft, 

A /pear, Hafta, lancea, 

Ser Spear, Fremea. 

A little {pear, Haftola. 

A boar {pear, Venabulum. 

Ax eel [pear, Fufcina, tridens, 

A borjeman's [pear, Hatta velitacis, 

Ai fpear man, Ly aes 

A laff, Hattile. 

af ek [herb] Haftula regia, 

Spearmint, Mentha Romana. 

Spearwort, Ranunculus flammeus, 

fF Specht, ox [peight, Picus martius. 

Special [chief, or particular] Precipuus, pe- 
cukaris, fingularis, fpecialis ; proprivs. : 

Special [excellent] Excellens, eximius, egregi- 
ws, eminens, preclarus, pracellens, praftans. 

Specially [particularly | Nominatim, particu- 
latim, fingulatim, fpeciatim, peculiariter, fpeci- 
aliter. ; a 

Specially [excellently] Excellenter, egregié, 
eximié, praclaré, optim ‘ 

Specialty [particularity] Proprietas, 

Specialty [bond] * Syngrapha, fyngraphus, 
chirographi cautio. : 

To pay money in fpecie, Pecuniam reprefen- 
tare, 


A Jpecies, or particular fort, Species. 
propagation of one’s fpecies, Sobolis pro- 
Sef Jpccific, Singularis, {peciali 
cifical, or fpecific, Singularis, fpecialis. 
2 fpecific, of pecife medicine, Remedium fin- 
are, peculiare, wel fpeciale, 
Specifically, Specialiter, peculiariter, fignaté. 
pecification, Defignatio fpecialis, 
Specified, Speciatim, vel fingulatim, notatus, 
@enotatus, envmeratus, &c. : 
To fpecify [mention, reckon up, or appoint 
particularly] Denoto, {peciatim, vel fingulatim, 
notare, denotare, énumerare, recensere, memo- 
rare, defcribére, exprimére, defignare. 
A Specifying, Singularium notatio, vel enume- 
ratio. 


A Specimen [example, or proof ] Specimen, 


Speckled, or full Ales, Maculatus, macu- 
lofus ; ine af Soecklet, i 2 
4 Maculis notatio iftinétio, 
A asase Bestiacthon. ; 
A dreadful Jpetecle, Speftacvlum lu&uofum, 
A pair of [pefactes, Con!picillum, vitrum ocu- 
um, 
A fpefacl maker, Confpicillorum fa€tor. 
Speéiacied (Sh.) Conipicillo fuppeditatus, 
; A fpeétator, Spectator, fpe€tatrix, teftis, ar- 
iter. 
A fpegire, or apparition, Spe@rvm, vifam ; 
j image, 


SPE 


Specular (Newt) Speculariss 

To /peculate, Speculor. ’ 

: Speculation, Contemplatio, confideratio ; in 
ectio, 

Speculative, Contemplativus, in contempalti- 

one tantim pofitus, 

Speculative philofophy, *-Philofophia contem- 

plativa, Sen, 

Speculatively, Contemplatu, 

A fpeculator (Br.) Speculator. 

I fped [of Jpeed} Mihi fucceffit. © It bath 

[ped well, hoc bene fuceeffit, 

Speech, Alloquium, 

‘The [peech, Sermo, vor, loquela, 

A fpecch, or barrangue, Oratio, concio. — 

| A fet [peech, Oratio conceptis verbis habita, 

A fhort, ox little, fpeéch, Oratiuncula, conci- 
uncula, 

To deny any one the freedom o, ch, Vetare 
homnthes Musee loqui, if He ef fie take care, 
left, if they foould deny the fieedom of [péech in the 
court, they fbould occafion the people to [peak freely 


. | without doors, viderint, ne vetando in curia libe- 


ré homines loqui, extra curiam etiam moyerent 
vocem, Liv. 3. 39. 

G A far fetched fects Alté repetita oratio, 

To make a fpeech to the people, Populo, vel ad 
populum, dicére, concionari, verba factre, ora- 
tionem, wel concionem, habére. @] He maketh 
a fpeech tothe foldiers, apud milites concionatur, 

To clofe a [peech, Peroro, 

Fair ipeeeb, Blanditie, pl, blandimentum, 
 blandiloquentia, 

Lofty fpeech, Superbiloquentia, 

Opprobrious [peecth, Contumelia, probrofa verba, 

| Rudenefs of [pecch, Sermonis rufticitas. 

Speechle[s, Mutus ; elinguis. : 

Speed [celerity] Expeditio, feftinatio, prope- 
ratio ; properantia. with all fpeed, tu 
quantim potes abi. Run qwith fpeed, curriculo 
percurre, With what {peed he could, cm pri- 
miim poffet, They run Pir Speed into the valley, 
incitato curfu fefe in vallum demittunt, With 
all fpeed, velis equifque, quim ociflimé. Let it 
be done with what [peed it may, effice id primo 
quoque tempore, He floppeth bis borfe upon full 
/peed, incitatum equum fuftinet, 

To fend any body with all fpeed, Citato itinére 
mittére aliquem, 

To put a horfe to bis fpeed, Admiffo fubdére 
calcar equo, ; 

Great {peed, Velocites, celeritas, 

To [peed, or make fpeed, Feftino, propera. J 

Untlefs you oy 2 Fg nifi properas. Hither they 

made what [peed they could, huc magno curfu con- 

tenderunt, You fhould bave made the greater 
|, eO tibi celeriis agendum erat, 

To [peed, or bafien, Maturo, accelero. 

Speed [{uccels] Succeffus, 

To [peed well [neut. | Profperis fucceffibus uti, 

ad optatos exitus provehi, | This bufine/s [peedech 

well under our bands, lepidé hoc fuccedit iub ma- 

nibus negotium, We foal fpeed well, intonuit 

levim, 

| It bath fped well, Profperé procefiit. 

To {peed fae] Fortuno, profpero. J Ged 
Speed you, profperos tibi fucceffus largiatur Deus, 
bene fit tibi. God peed bim well, eat, valeat, 

Done with peed, Fefinatus, maturatus, acce- 
leratus, properatus, 

Speedily, Celeriter, felting, feftinanter, incita- 
t@, maturaté, properé, properanter, citatim ; 
expedite, , 

Very fpeedily, Maturimé, maturifimé, pre- 
feRing. 


Speedinefs, * Celeritas, agtitas, pernicitas, 

x awa? [herb] * Elatine, : 

Speedy, * Citus, expeditus, agilis, properus, 
feftinur, celer, velox. 

Very fpeedy, Preepropervs, przfeftinatus, 

A heel, or /pike, Clavus ferreus. 

Speck the mixzen [among failors] Antennam 
deptime, vel prope malum tolle. 

A Speight [bird] Picus martius, f 

4 Jpell, Incantamentum, carmen magicum. 

1 





SPE 


T> /pell, Litteras fingulas appellare & (yllabas 
connectére, 

To ‘fpell well, or ill, in writing, Re&e, vel 
malé, litéras conneétére, 

A fpell of work, Laborandi vices, 

A fpeller, good, or bad, Qui literas ree, vel 
ma'é, conneétit, 

The art of [pelling, Re&é feribendi fcientia, 
* orthographia, 

Well, or ill, fpelt, Re&é, vel malé, quod ad 
literarum connexionem pertinet, fcriptus, 

Spelt [a fort of corn] Zea, 

Spelter, Metalli imperfeéti genus. 

A fpence, or larder, Promptuarivm, cella prom- 
ptvaria ; cellula 

To /pend, Confumo, infumo, abfumo ; expen- 
do, impendo, J Let. us fpend this day merrily, 
hilarem hune fumamus diem. Jf I fhould [pend 
my life, Gi vitam profundam, -He jpent bis time 
in idlenefs, vitam egit in otio. Do not {pend your 
forces on me, parce tvuas in me perdére opes. 
Thefe things incited the Roman youth to all man 
ner of villainy, after they bad pent their fortunes, 
hac juventuiem, ubi familiares opes defecerint, 
ad facinora incendebant, Sall. B.C. 13. Thefe 
eatables will frend well, hac cibaria grata fapore 
erunt, hic cibus guftui minimé ingratus erit, 
And carried the image to Tvfculum in bis bofom, 
where bé ufed to {pend the fummer, idque gremio 
fuo Tufculum ubi zftivare confueverat, avexit, 
Suet. Galb. a. 

To fpend time on a thing, Rei aliquid temporis 
impertire. | When a facrifice is offered, I taffe 
the entrails defigned for the gods, I [pend my time 
among the altars, and furvey all the temples, vbi 
immolatur, exta preguito dedim moror inter aras, , 
templa perluftro omnia, Phedr. 4.23. 4. I fpent 
much time in that one difputation, multum tempo« 
ris in ia un@ difputatione confumpfhi, Cic. 

To [pend pains on a thing, Operam in rem ali- 
quam impendére, locare, wel navare. 

To Jperd a day in fipping, Sorbillando diem 
producere, we/ eximére, 

To fpend one’s life in fiudy, AZtatem in rebus 
difcendis conterére. @] All bis life will be [pent 
in a bafhful and melancholy way, omnis illi per 
Heats ee meroremque vita tranfibit, Sen, de 

a, To 

To [pend labour in vain, Operam ludére, eel 
fruftra conterére ; laterem lavare. 

To [pend bis mouth [as a hound] + Nitto, 
elatro, 

To Jpend money upon one, Sumptus in aliquera 
facére, impendére, infumére, 

To allow one wherewithal to pend, Alicui 
fumptum fuppeditare, 

To {pend lavifhly, Profundo, prodigo, dif. 
pergo. 

To FL ipped its force [as a bullet, @c,] Elan- 
guefctre, confenefcére. 

To fpend [as a maft] Foeda tempeftate con 
fringi. 

A wafteful fpender, or fpendthrift, Prodigus, 
nepos, decoctor ; confumptor, helluo; «b vap- 
pa. Ql want not to heap up riches, either to 
hide them in the earth, like the covetous Chremies, or 
lavifn them away like a [pendtbrift beir, haud 
paravero, quod aut, avarus ut Cremes, terra 
premam, dilcin€tus avt perdam ut nepor, Hor. 
Epod. 1. 32. 

Spending, Confumens, -impendens, 

4 fpending, Confumptio. —~ 

Exceffive Satin or wafleful lavifbing, Proe 
digalitas, effufio, profufio ; prodigentia. 

Spent [confumed] Confumptus, infumptus, 
exhauftus, @] The greate? part of the day was 
pent, dies magna ex parte confumptuseft, “Their 
chate is [pent long fince, res eos jam pridem defi- 
cére ceepit. ben em for of the night was 
[pent, ubi plerumque is proceflit, ‘ben bis 
bonour was well [pent, honore affe&to, Summer 
was almof [pent, exigua pars geftatis reliqua erat. 
Til got, ill fpert, malé parta, malé dilabontur, 
And becaufe the greater part of Sulla’s old foldiers, 





having [pent what they bad too freely, and swell 
Beez remem ; 


SPI 


remembering their former plunder and wlforiet, 
wifbed for a civil war, & quod plerique Sullani 
milites> Jargiiis fuo ufsi, rapinarnm & vittorie 
veteris memores, civile bellum exoptabant, Sail. 
B.C, 16. By thefe means, or none, Cliniay you 
might know bow fhe [pent ber time in your abjence, 
hinc {ciri potuit, aut nufquam alibi, Clinia, quo 
fiudio vitam fuam te abfente exegerit, Ter. 
Heaut. 2. 3. 38, 


I jpent, Confumpfi, impendi. 4 I /pent my 
u 


life in forrow, vitam ln@tuofam egi. J bave 
Spent my labour in vain, coptrivi operam froftra, 
He hath pent our thirty pounds, dilapidayit no- 
ftras triginta minas, 

Spent, or laid out, Erogatus, impenfus, ¢x- 
pentus, 

Spent, or paft over, Exaétus, tradudtus, 

Spent, or tired out, Defeffus, nimis-fatigatus, 

That cannot be [pent, Inexhauftus, 

Sperable (Bac,) Sperabilis. 

Sperm, Semen, 7 

Spermatical, or [permatic, Ad femen pertinens. 

To fperfe (Sh.) V. To difperfe. 

To [pet (Milt.) Effundére, 

To [gew, Vomo, evomo, vomitu reddére, eji- 
etre, vel expellére. 

To be ready to fpew, Naufeo, naufea laborare ; 
naufex moleftiam fulcipére. t 

To make one [pew, Vomitionem concitare. 

A fpewer, or one fubje& to vomiting, Vomitor. 

Of, or belonging to, fpewing, Vomitorius. 

A Sphere, * Sphzera, globus. @ That affair 

. #3 out of my [phere, ifta res ad me non pertinet. 

To [phere (5h. Milt.) Rotundo, in orbem for- 
mare. : 

A fpberule (Cheyne) || Sphzrula. 

Spherical, Globotus, * || {phericus. 

©) A fpberical figure, Schema Sphzrotdes, 

A Jpbinx, Sphinx. 

Spial [a dog’s name] * Dorceus, A. 

A fpial (Sp.) Vi A fey: 

Spice, or fpicery, Aroma. "a 

¢ A pice of a difeafz, Morbi admonitie,, par- 
yus impetus, wel reliquisa. 

To {pice, Aromata contufa infpergére ; aroma- 
tibus, we/ aromatis, condire, wel afpergére. 

Spiced, Aromatibus, vel aromatis, conditus, 

Spiced fauce, Conditura, 4 

Savouring of pice, Jpicy (Dryd.) Aromaticus. 

Ai feller of [pice, Aromatam venditor, 

Spick and Jpan new, Noviffimus, recentiffi- 
mus. 

Spicknel, or {packnel [herb] Meu; vel meum. 

A fpider, Aranea, araneus. 

Ai little [pider, Araneola, araneolus, 

@ A fea fpider, Aranea marina. 

A water [pider, Tippula, vel tipullas 

Full of fpiders, Araneofas, 

Spider wort, * Phatangium. 

A Jfpider’s web, Aranea, araneum, aranee 
tela. 

Lhe fpider catcher [bird]: Picus || murarius, 

A fpigot, * Epiftomium, fiphonis obturamen- 

m 


A Spike, or large nail, Clavus ferreus major, 

A fpike, or pointed iron, ot wood, Ferri, aut 
ligni, pars cufpidata. 

The foarp point of a Jpike, Mucro, cufpis, 
acumen. 

To fpike, or make fharp at the end, Spico, {pi- 
sulo, infpico, cufpido. a 

G To pike, or nail up, canron, Tormenta bel- 
lica clavis adactis obfiruére, 

Spiked, or pointed, at the end, Acuminatus, 
apfpidatus, mucronatus, fpicatus. 
/  Spikenard, Nardum, nardus. 

Roman {pikenard, Nardus Romana, 

Oil of [pike, Nardum, , 

Wild Jpikenard, Nardus fylveftris. 

Ai fpill of money, Nummulorom. aliquid, 

To fpill, or Joed, Fundo, effundo, 

Spilled, or fpiit, Fufas, effulus. 

A fpilling, FuGio, effufio. 

A fpilth (Sh.) Aliquid effufum, : 

To Join, Neo, fila torquére, vel deductie, J, 


“| with age, and {poutet 


SP. 


Go, take a diflaff with bafkets for thy work, and 
{pin the ibs ts thy ¢ aarp Sarat I ca- 
pe cum calathis, & ftamina pollice torque, Ov. 
Met. 12. 475. 

To Jpin as atop, In gytum verfari. 

To thin out, or prolong, Protraho, extraho, 
Produco, extendo, @] Being affliated, I {pun out 
my life in grief and objcurity, aiflictus, vitam te- 
nebris Iuétuque trahebam, Virg. Ain. 2. 92+ 
Te Spin out a difcourfe, Sermonem longiis pro- 
cere, 


To fpin out one's life, Vitam prorogare, pro- 
“a wel protrahéie, ~ : ‘ 
_ To spin, or iffue, out, Effuo, profluo; prof- 
lio, ¢ The tid Spinneth out on high, no other- 
wife than as when a pie is burft, bang decayec 

out the water at a {mals 

crack with much biffing, cruor emicat alté, non 
aliter, quam cilm vitiato fiftula plumbo, {cindi- 
tur, é& tenues ftridente foramine longé, ejacula- 
tur aquas, Ow. Met, 4. 121, 

Spinach, or fpinage, || Spinacea, 

Spinal, or belonging to the fpine, Ad Sinan’ 
pertinens, 

A fpindle, or fpool, Fofus. 

| Spindle legs, rg ba Crura fubftridta, ex- 
ilia, wel * + petila. ‘ 

A Jpindle tree, * Euonymus, 

The fpindle of a wkeeh, or prefs, Rotz, vel 
preli, axis, 

The fpindle of a printing prefs, Axis prali 
®* || typographici, 

The fpindle, or newl, of a winding fair, 
Cochlidum {calarum fcapus, 

To fpindle (Mort.) [as a flower] Emicare, 


Pye (Dryd,) Spina, { 


A fpinner [perfon whe fpins] Qui, vel que, 
net. / 

A Spinner [little {pider] Araneolus. 

A fpinning,. * || Netio. P| 


A A Jpinning wheel, Rota nendo filo accommo- 
ata, ‘ 
A fpinnet, Organum muGcum fidiculis inten 
tum, & pinnularum taéty refonans. 

A fpinfler [woman who {pins] Lanifica, 

A fpinfier [in pay Femina innupta, 

Spiny, or thorny, Spinofus, 

A fpiracie (Woodw.) Spiraculum, 
; Spiral, Ad fpiram pertinens, in fpiram conyo- 
utus. 

A fpiral line, Linea in fpiram dutta. 

Spiral motion, Motus in {piram. 

Spirally, Spire inftar, 

Spiration, or breathing, Refpiratio, refpira- 
men, refpiratus. 

4 fpire, or feeple, * Pyramis, 

Jpire of gras, Spica gtaminis, : 
To {pire as corn, Spico, {picas emittére. 
ce Spiritus, 
be Holy Spirit, Spiritus Sanétus, 

A good, or bad, fpirit, Bonus, vel malus ge- 
nlus, ‘ a 
A fpirit [goblin] Larva, umbra, fpectrum, 

sre or foul, Animus, anima, menses 
0 give up the /pirit, Animum agére; efflare, 
‘exhalare, extremum vite {piritum ecéie, @{ Be- 
ing on the point of giving up the (pirit, jam ferme 
moriens, 
A broken fpirity Animus aflius & fractus, 


f 


i 


mitas, animi magnitudo, 


animofus, intrepidus, interritus. 

Spirit [genivs, er wit] Ingenium, indoles. 

A Jpirit of contradifion, Cantradicendi ca- 
coéthes, 

en of difcontent, or fedition, Seditionis 
cacoethes, 

Q| To be altuated by a fpirit of candour and mo- 
deration, Lenitate & moderatione regi, leni & 
moderato animo ad aliquid agendum impelli, 

A good, or excellent fpirit, Ingenivm excel- 
lens, eximium, illuftie, fingulare, optimum, pra- 
clarum. | He was accounted at Athens a man of 

a 





te 


Spirit [courage] Animus, virtus, magnani-| 


Full of fpirit, or courage, Fortis, ftrenuus,{ 


ine [pirit, or genius, magna ingenii 
at Fite Ds ‘ ' seh 05 4 

A piercing, or difcerning, fpirit, Ingenium 
acre, acerrimum, peracre, peragutum, fagax. 

_ Spirit [brifkcnels, livelineis] Vigor, alacritas 5 
ingenil acumen, animi ardor. 

With fpirit, Acuré, arguté, ingeniosé, foler- 
ter, @ He anfwered me with much Jpirit, mihi 
arguté refpondit.s 

To [pirit up, or encourage, Animo, inftigo,. 
hortor, incito, excito, ftimulo, exttimulo 3 anin. 


‘mum addére, @] He endeavoured by ewery mem 
| thod imaginable to (pirit up peta Mapsthac 


sis intentus omni modo plebis animum accende= 
bat, Sals, B. F. 32. 

_ Tegather, or pluck up, one’s Jpirits, Sefe colli- 
gere & recreare, @ Pluck up ‘your fpirits, ani- 
mum erige, ades animo, timorem relingue. 

_ To bring down one’s /pirits, Alicujus arrogan~ 
tiam, wel fuperbism, reprimére, coércére, reire= 
nare, frangére. . 

To Spirit away children, 
plagio, abducére, 

To raife one’s Jpirits [ae mufic] Animum ex- 
citare, & evibrare. @] ‘Thucydides faith, that the 
Lacedemonians, whs were 
ufed not to give 


Iofantes furtim, wel 


Agpals with horns or trumpets in 
datiles, but with the mufic of flutes, not out of any 
religious rites, or facred ceremonies, nor that the Spi~ 
rits foould be raifed atid enlivened, which berns and: 
crooked trumpets alfo perform, Thucydides Lacedze= 
monies, fummios beilatores, non corauum tuba. 


Lrumve fignis, fed tibiaram modulis in praliis ufos. 


elle refert, non prorsiis ex aliquo ritu religion 


‘num, neque rei divinz gratia, neque etiam ut 


excitarentur ch evibrarehtur anim!, quod cor= 
nua & litui moliuntur, 4. Gell. 1,11. > 
Spirited up, Animatus, initigatus, ftimulatus,. 


'pexftimulatus, 


High Jpirited, Animofus, fuperbus, atrogans,, 


natura ferox, 
Low Jpirited, Jpiritle/s (Sh,) Meftus,. exco: 
languidus, morrore Ae animo * Hie, 
_ A mean Jpirited perfin, Homo angutti, vel for= 
didi, animi. | A very mean Jpirited fellow, abe 
jeCtiffimus, Plin, Ep. a, 5." 
Bie JSpiritedne/s, Patrie caritas, © 
piritual [heavenly] Ad cceleftia pertinens, 
ll hited 1] ¢ 
Spiritual [incorporal] Corporis expers, incor= 


.poralis, || incorporeus, 


Spiritual [devout] Pius, religiofus, fanétus. 

A rie living, Sacerdotium, |] benefici- 
um * |{ ecclefiafticum, ‘ 

Spiritualities, Reditus * |] ecclefiaftici, 

To fpirituahze [in chemiftry] Spiritus fubti« 
liflimos elictre, we/ & corpore eves. 

To [piritwalize [in theology] E rebus humanis: 


sanimum ad celeftia fpirandum docére, 


spine [devoutly] Pid, religiosé fanéte, 
pirituous, {piritous (Milt.) Spirituum pleaus 5, 
ardens, ; ; 

A fpirt, Impetus animi brevis, preceps, re- 
pentinus, @ He is all upon the fpirt, omnia fa~ 
cit animi repentino impetu concitatus. 

A fpirt, or guf of wind, Flabrum, flatus fu- 
bitaneus, 

Te fpirt, (prit (Br.) fpurtle, or caf out, Ejin 
cio, expuo; ciffipo. 

Lo fpirt out [as liquids] Exilio, profilio, erume 
po, emico, 

Spifs (Brerew.) Spiffus, denfus, 

Spiffitude, or thicknefs, Spifiitudo, 


A Jpit, Veru, indecl. in fing. pl. verva, num, 
Fvervina,. qi have feen the Tin s rea 


and finews 
creatures cut off, while they were yet alive, and the: 
fibres run :briugh by. a fmall [pit, (ant again, 
membra nervofque abfcidi viventibus, gracilique: 
ne ig veru mugire fibras vidi, Sen, Thyefte. 
1062. 

A fmall fpit, cx broach, Veruculum. 

To [pit meat, Carnem torrendam veru’ trenf. 
figére, carnem verubus figére, wel infigére. 

To turn the fpit, Carnem.veru. transfixam adi 





focum verfare,. ’ 
Te spits, 


wry great wwarriorsy - 


~ 









4 


SPL 


. To fpit, or fpaul, Spuo, 

To [pit blood, Sanguinem fputare, wel exereare, 

To {pit down, Defpvo. 

* Foie down upon the ground, In terram de- 
fpuére, Fi 
X To fpit often, Sputo, confputo. 

To fpit out, Expuo, excteo. @] He looketh as 
ppt ha as if be were [pit out of bis mouth, 
Jac laéti, vel ovum ovo, non cft fimilius, quam 
ille patri. 

| To fpit out one’s lungs, Pulmones fer ex- 


To fpit at, or fpit upon, Confputo, infpuo, 
confpuo, fputoaliquem, vel aliquid, confpurcare, 
wel conlpergére, 4] He fpit in the tyrant's face, 
expuit in os tyranni, 

To fpit with retching, Screo, excreo, 

To be {pit upon, Inipuor.  ~ 

@ A fpitcheock eel, Anguilla major, vel * de- 
cumana. 

Spite, or fpitefulnefs, Malitia, malevolentia ; 

jum, livor, malignitas; malefica voluntas. 
@ Spite of their hearts, ingratiis. In fpite of 


_ both your teeths, vobis invitis atque amborum in- 


_ Topendrium, 


‘a 


gratis. ‘ - 

To fyite, Invideo, malé alicui velle, in ali- 
mem malevoientia fuffundi, 

Spited, Invifus. 

spiteful, Invidus, infeftus, invidiofus, livi- 
dus, malevolus, malignus, malitiofus; Mer. 
amarus.. | 

Spitefully, Maligné, malitiosé, inimicé, in- 
vidiosé. 

Spit, or {pitted upon, Confputus, 

“ Spitter, Sputator, fcreator. 

i fpitter [young deer] Subulo, cervus bimus. 

A fpitting, Spotatio, {creatus, : 

q A [pitting of blood, Sanguinis expuitio, vel 
exfcreatio, 

Spittle, Saliva, fputum. ‘ 

@ Fafing fpittie, Jejuni oris faliva, 

Full of fvitrle, Sairvofus, : 

A ffittle, ox Jpittle boufe, * \| Nofecomium, 


_ * || ptochotrophium. 


‘To rob the Jpittle, Nudo veftimenta detrahére. 
A Jplafhs, or {platch, of dirt, Luti macula, vel 
afperiio. 


‘To fplafb, ox dirty, a perfon’s cloatbs, Alicu- 
jus Pe uteuces: fh xox lutulare ; luto 


afpergére, vel infictre. : 

Splafhed, Luto afperfus, confpurcatus, inqui- 
natus, 

A fplafping, Luti afperGo. 

Spiajey, Aquolus, bumidus, 

A fplay foot, Pes diftortus. ae 

Splay footed, Valgus, pedibus diftortis. 4 

A fplay mouth (Dryd.) Os deditd opera diftor- 
tum. 


To fplay a borfe [put out of joint, or break 


the fhoulder bone] Armum equinum louxare, }- 


frangére, loco movere, ‘ 

Splaying, || Armi equini luxatio, vel infra&tio, 

The fpleen [the milt] Lien, lienis ; {plen. 

Of, or belonging to, the fpleen, Splenicus, 

| The fpleen vein, Vena tplenica, vel iplenc- 
‘tica, © 

Spleen, or grudze, Odium, livor, fimultas ; 
‘invidia, 

To foow bis fpleen, Odium effundére. 

‘To take fpleen ain aay one, Aliquem odiffe, 
ee aliquem habere, cum aliquo fimultatem ge- 
2ére, SE 
Spleened (an Sine liene, 4 

sp > Jpleeny, fplemtive (Sh.) fpleni, 
pbagey ame rote let 

Spleenlefs(Chapm.) Clemens; mitis, comis. 

Spleenwort, * Afplenion, hemionium, * |j fco- 


Splendent, Splendens, nitens, corufcans. 
Splendid [bright] Splendidus, nitidus, rutilus. 
splendid [magniticent] Splendidus, illu(tris, 
Yautus, magnificus, @ For hardly ever did a fi- 
zer, or more [plendid, triumph enter the city, nec 


_ énim temere uilus pulchrior in arbent, aut fpe- 


ciofus triugphus intravit, Flr, 1, 38, 


+ 


SPO 


Q A fplendid entertainment, Conviviam lautum, 
vel opiparum, 
Splendidly, Splendidé, lauté, magnificé, co- 
miter, bafilicé. > 
Splendour [brightnefs] Splendor, fulgor, nitor, 
Splendour [magnificence] Splendor, magnifi 
centia, latitia. @] Hé avoided {plendour in bis en 
tertainments, in epularum apparatu 4 magnifi- 
centia receffit. 
To live in great fplendour, Lauté & opiparé 
vivére, 
Splenetic, or troubled with the fpleen, Spleni- 
cus, wel fpleneticus ; lienofus. V. Spleenful, 

Splenic (Ray) Ad lienem pertinens, 

To fplice cables, ropes, &c. Funium partes in- 
ter fe texére, 

A fplint, fplent, or fplinter of a bone, Offis 
fragmentum, 
A Splinter of qwood, Ligni affula, vel frag- 
mentum, {chidia, pl. Vier. 
To jplint, or fplinter, [fecure by fplinters] Af- 
fulis ligneis, vel {| chartaceis, os fractum firmare, 
vel confirmare. 

To fplinter, or be fplintered, Diffindi, in affu- 
as fecari. 

To fplit, or cleave, afunder, Diffindo, difcindo, 
ieee Split, or be fplit, afunder, Diffindi, difcindi ; 
iffilio. : 





To [plit spon'a rock, In {copulum impingére. 

To fplit one’s fides with laughing, Rifu feré 
emori, miajore cachinno concuti. 

To plit the fails [as the wind doth] Diffecare 
vela. 

Split, or fplitted, Diffifus, difciffus, 

A fplitter (Swift) Qui diffindit, 

Spitting, Diffindens, difcindens. 

Spoil, or plunder, Spolium, preda, rapina. 

Spoils of war, Maaobiz, pl. 

Spoils taken from the body of an enemy, Exuvize, 
Q] How changed, alas! from that Hetor, who 
returned clad in the fpoils of Achilles ? quantim 
matatus ab illo Hettore, qui redit exuvias indu- 
tus Achillis! Virg. in. 2. 2740 ‘ 

To live upon rhe [pcil, Alicujus laboris fruétu 
ad fuas voluptates abuti. 

To fpoil, or corrupt, Corrampo, vitio, depra+ 
vo. | G Why do you fpoil my boy for me? cur 
perdis adolefcentem nobis ? We fpot/ children when 
young, by too much indulgence, infantiam deliciis 
folvimus. : t : 

To fpoil [plunder, or pillage] Compilo, expi= 
lo, fpolio, vaito, evafto, exfpolio, devafto, po- 
pulor, depopulor; * diripio. : 

To fpoil one’s meafures, Alicujus rationes con- 
oe 1 one's f Toterturbo. 

0 fpoil one’s port, or interrupt, Interturbo, 

Sporled, or spreads Conpands, vitiatus, de- 
pravatus. [| Dinner iss fpoiled, prandium cor- 
rumpitur, 

Spoiled [plundered | Compilatus, expilatas, 
fpoliatus, vaftatus, devaftatus, direptus. 

Having fpoiled, Populatus, depopulatus, 

A fpoiler [corrupter] Corruptor, corruptrix, 
vitiator, | 4 fpsiler of youth, adolefcentium 
corrpptela. , 

A fpoiler [plunderer, or pillager’] Prado, pre- 
dator, expilator; ditéptor, ereptor, populator, 
peculator, vaftator, fpoliator, 

Spor/fut (Sp.) Rapax, depopulans. 

A fpoiling, or corrupting, Corruptio, deprava- 
tio, vitiatio, 

G| A jpoiling of children by too much indulgence, 
Inepta lenitas, facilitas prava. 

A fpriling (plundering, or pillaging] Expilatio, 
direptio, fpoliatio, vaftatio, 

A fpoke ofa wheel, Radius rote. @ You have 
put a poke in my cart, ferdpulum injecifti mihi, 


{ 


| {pem mean remoratus es, ge 


A weavir’s fpoke, Pannus, jugum, 

J fpoke (of fyeak] Dixi, Scarce bad be thus 
poke, bui—vix ea fatus erat, chm—He would 
not be fpoke with, convéniri non potuit. 

| Spoken, Ditus. @& Before there was ever a 
word froken of it, antequam omnino mentio ulla 
de edre eft facta. Ie ncederb not to be fpoken, non 
eft opus prolato hoc, 





SPO 
Not fit to be fpoken, Fadum, vel turp2, diftu, 
Having fpoken, Locutus, fatus. 
One ill fpoken of, or blamed, Qui malé audit, 
bd well [poken of, or commended, Qui bene 
audit, 
Which may be fpoken, Enarrabilis, 
Eafy to be fpoken to, or eafy of addrefs, Affabie 
lis, comis, 
Awiell fpoken perfon, Facundus, difertus, ur- 
banus, eloquens. 
A fpokefman, Orator. @ He was our fpokef= 
man, i\le pro nobis verba fecit. 
A good fpokefman, Facilis & expeditus ad di- 
cendum, 

To fpoliate, Spolio, vafto, A,’ 

Spoliation, Spoliatio, vaftatio. 

A fpondé [foot in verle of two long fyllables} 
* Spondeus. 

A fpondyl [Nnuckle, or turning joint of the 
hack bone} Spondylus, 

A fponge, * Spongia. V. Spunge. 

Spenk [touchwood] Lignum cariofum fomiti 
ferviens. 

Sponfion, or compat, Sponfio, 

A fponfor, or furety, Sponfor. 

A jponfor in baptifm, ox godfather, Pater li. 
ftricus, 

Spontaneity, fpontancoufnefs (Hale ) Vo-untag 
{pontanea, 

Spontaneous, Spontaneus, voluntarius. 

Spontancoufly, Sponte, ultro. 

A fpool, or quill, for wesvers, Fufus, 

" A Jpooling wheel, Rota filo nendo accommode 
ata, 

To fpoom (Dryd.) Spumare, fpumam excitare 
(1.) +f. gradumi accelerare. 

A fpoon, or fpoonfil, Cochlea, wel cochleare, 
| A [poonful of new wine, muiti cochlear cu~ 
mulatum. 

To {poon [in navigation] Contradtis velis nae 
vim vento dare. ; 

A fpoon bill [bird] Platea, 

Spoon meats, Cibaria hquida, 

Sport [piay, or pattime] Ludus, jocus, ob- 
leCtamentum, delectamentum, oblectatio, de- 
lectatio; lufus. | He made us good fport, mi- 
mum egit. ‘They were called in to make /port, ob~ 
Je€tationis causa intromifii funt, Every maa li. 
‘keth bis own Jport bef, trahit faa quemque vo 
luptas. He bath left cbildifh Jports, nuces relj- 
quit.' That’ is but a [port to bim, or he can do it 
very eafily, id facillimé, nullo negotio, levi, def 
molli, brachio, factre poteft. 

Innocent; or liberal, fport, Honefta, ingenua, 
vel liberalis, oblectatio, 

To divert bimfilf qwith innocent and gentleman- 
like fport, Ingenuis voluptatibus fe obleétare, ree 
creare, refictre, animum relaxare, 

Sinful port, Voluptas impura, impia, illicita, 

To doa thing in fport, Aliquid per jocum, lu- 
dum, ve/ anjmi obleCtandi causa, facére, 

Sports, or public fbows for diverfisn, Spe&ta- 
cula; Ludi, 

To entertain with a variety of ports, Speéta~ 
culis varii generis deleétare, 

Note, When fport denoteth the p'eafure takén 
in the exercifé of any particular game, it is to 
be rendered in Latin by fome word expreffing 
that fpecies of recreation ; as for bunting, Ve- 
natio, venatus ; for fexoling, Aucupium, aucu- 
patio; fer fiyhing, Pifcatio, pifcatus,» 

To fport, Ludo, jocor, joculor ; lufui, wel jo~ 
cis, operam dare. | He bath ported away and 
loft all the money in bis pocket, in Indum-contu- 
lit ifte quicquid pecuniz reliquum fuit, perdi- 
Lditque, ’ 

To {port with ethers, Aliis, vel-cum aliis, cole 
ludére, 

To make one [port, or divert ene, Aliquem ob- 
le&tare, alicui ebleCtationem aferre. 

To make fport for others, or be laughed at 
them, Testis atte pro melebakienes tates 

To maka fport with one, or deride bim, Ali-+ 
quem-ludére, deludére, ludificari, ludos facére. 
To fpotl one’s fport, ox meafures, Alicujus ra~ 





tiones conturbare, 


SPO 


, To fport, or trifle, with ont by making fair pro- 
mifes, Aliquem inanibus verbis producére. 

To fport, ox trifit, with religion, Ludére cum 
facris, 

In fport, Joco, jocosé, joculariter ; per jocum, 
wel ludum, 

Having fported, Jocatus, 

Ai fporter, Ludio, ludius, mimus. 

A jport{man ( Add.) Venator, i 

Sportful, fporting, or fportive, Ludicer, ludi- 
bundus, jocofus, jocularis, joculabundus, fefti- 
vus, facetus, petulans, procax, lafcivus, , 

Sportfully, or fportingly, Feftivé, facet®, jo- 
cost, joculariter. 4 

Sporting wantonly, Lafciviens, ; 

A fporting, fportfulnefs. (Sidn.) fportivene/s 

Walt.) Jocatio, feftivitas, procacitas. 

A fportule (Almf.) Sportula. 

A fpot [mark] Macula,. labes. 

A little fpot, Labecula, 

Ai fpot, or natural blemifh, ia the body, Ne- 
vus. 

A pot, or blemifh, in ones reputation, Dedecus, 
probrum, labes, we/ macula, fama: afperfa. 

A fpot of ground, Agellus. @] Thefe could 
not fuptain the fury of the enemy, and all died on 
the fpot, hi vim hoftium non fuftinuerant, eoque 
loco omnes interiérunt, C, Nep. 3. 
raifed vaft forces pitched on the fame [pot of 
ground, which was fral to. Cn. Pompey, illi com- 
paratis ingentibus copiis eandem ijlam, qua fa- 
talis Cn, Pompeio fuit, arenam infederant, Flor, 


To Ipot, or fain, Maculo, commaculo, inqui- 
RO; a.icui labem, vel macvlam, alpergére, 

To take out a fpot, Maculam, vel labem, tol- 
Tére, detergére, eluére. 

To caf a fpot, or flur, on a perfon's charaéter, 
Alicujus famz notam inurére, alteri infamiam 
afferre, vel labem afpergére. \ i 

To [pot, or fpeckle, Vaiiis maculis notare, di- 
Ainguére, interftinguére, ornare, é 

To fe money down upon the fpot, Pecuniam 
teprafentare, vel illico annumerare, 

Spotlefs. or without fpct. Immaculatus ; Met. 
[blamelefs] irreprebeafus. Sek J 

A Spotlefs sife, Vita innocentifiime, fancifi- 
mé, fine vitio, we/ jufta reprehenfione, acta. 

Spotted, Maculatus, maculis interftinétus. 
g fen ona Thracian freed {potted with white, 
maculis quem Thracius albis portat equus, Virg. 
En. 9. 49. 4 

The fpowged fever, Febris purpurea, 

A fpotter, Qui, vel que, maculat. 

A fpotting, Maculx afperfio. e : 

Spotty, or full of fpots, Maculofus, maculis 


{catens, ‘ , 4 
Spoufal [adj.] (Milt.) Connubialis, mari- 
talis. 
Spoufals (Sh.) Sponfalia, pl. nuptiz. 
A fpoufe, or bufband, Sponfes, maxitus ; * con- 


ox, 
’ A fpoufe, or wife, Sponfa, uxor, conjux. 

Spoufed, Conjunétus, nuptus, maritatus, Plin, 

Spoufelefs (Pope) Vidua, vel nondum matri- 
monio conjuncta. ‘ 

A fpout, or cock, Epiftomium, tubulus; fi- 
pho, ~we/ fipo. ; 

A foout, ox torrent, of water, Torrens, rapi- 
dus ex aére nimbus ; cataracta. 

Spiuts,, drains, or gutters, to convey water, 
Collicie, wel colliquiz, pl. 

Tbe mouth of a fpout, Siphonis ofium, 

To fpout, ov flow out, Erumpo, efluo; ema- 
no, extlio, profilio ; emico, 

To fpout, or pour, out, Effundo, profundo, 
@ Refides L know not what mountains are faid to 
pe together in the middle of the waters, and Cha- 

dis, an enemy to fhips, one while to fuck up the 
ys and another to [pout it out again, quid qudd 
nefcio qui mediis concurrére in undis dicuntur 
montes, ratibufque inimica Charybdis, nunc for- 
bere fretum, nunc reddére, Ov, Met. 7. 62, 

To [pout, or pour down, Defundo, deorfum 
offundere, , 

To fpout, or pour, up, In fublimé effundére, 


They having’ 


SPR 


Spouting out, Exiliens, proGliens, 

Ai fpouting, or iffuing, out, Eruptios 

The [pouting eobale, * Phyfeter. 

A fpouting, or pouring, out, Effufio, ejectio, 

4 fprain, Membri diftortio; luxatio. 

To {prain, Membrum diftortione luxare. J 
Where being conquered by Opimius, whilft be was 
leaping from the temple of Diana, be fprained bis 
ancle, ubi ab Opimio victus, dum a templo Dia- 
ow defilit; talum intorfit, dur. Wid. Vs 1.65. 5 

Sprained, Diftortione luxatus. 

Spraints [the dung of an otter] Lutre fimus, 
Sprang {of fpring] Ortus fum, » 
Sprank, or ink Vigthe vividus, agilis, A. 

A fprat [fma}l ith} Sarda, wel fardina, hale- 
cula. 

To fpraul, al. fprawl,-or lie fprauling on the 
Pinel ag 1085 pas Poet ats re 3 fo- 
lum proftratus calcare. | Who after be qwas 
fallen, and the fpear pulled out of the bone, lay 
Iprauling, and {pattered the tables near bim with 
bis Blood, qui poftquam cecidit, ferrumque ex 
off revulfum eft, calcitrat, & pofitas afperfit 
fanguine menfas, Ov, Met. 5, 39. He vomiting 
out, both at the wound and mouth, clots of blood, 
and brains and wine together, lieth S[prauling on the 
wet fand, fanguinis ille globos pariter, cerebrum- 
que merumque vulnere & ore vomens, madida 
refupinus arena calcitrat, Ibid, 12.233, 

To lay {prauling, Profterno. 

Spray [the extremity of a branch] Rami ter- 
minus, 

To fpread [extend] Pando, difpando, expan- 
do, extendo, @[ And you {pread your flarry tail 


| adorned with fine feathers, pictifque plumis gem- 


meam caudam explicas, Phedr. 3. 18. 8. 

Yo fpread [run, or creep, abroad] Difcurro, 
ferpo ; vagor, emano, A report [pread through 
tbe whole city, fama difcurrit totd urbe. This 
report {preadecb, ferpithicrumor, The fire [pread 
far and near, lavé vagabatur ignis, The ding’s 
[peech, and their anfwers, Joon fpread abroad, que- 
que dicta ab vege, queque refponfa effent, ema- 
naveére, dn uncertain rumour was fpread, tumor 
fine auCtore increbuit. Foy fpreaderh over Lato- 
na’s filent breaf, Latonz tacitum pertentant gau- 
dia peCtus; Virg. Zn. 1, 506, When a pale bue 
was diffufed all over bis face, and a ghaftly co- 
lour fpread over bis countenance, indignas preme- 
ret peftis chm tabida fauces, inque ipfos vultus 
ferperet atra lues, Mart. 1..99, They being Joon 
after known occafioned Jo great joy, afier their late 
terrible apprebenfions, that the fbouts of the people 
congratulating the borfemen on their vittory and 

@ return, were immediately fpread all vwer the 
city, MOx cogniti tantam ex metu'letitiam fecé- 
re, ut clamor, urbem, pervaderet, gratulantium 
falvos vi€torefque redifle equites, Liv. 4. 40. 

To fpread, ox featier, Spargo, difpergo ; Met. 
diffemino, . iy 
To Spread dung, Agri latamen difpergére. 





To fpread’as any army, when it covereth a great 
deal of ground, Diduci When Crafjus por adie 


that bis forces could not be ea, read, becaufe o, 
the fell extent of A i erties isi d 
vertit, fuas copias propter exiguitatem non faci- 
Ie diduci, Caf. B.C. 3.23. 

‘To Jpread a rumour abroad, Rumorem ferére, 
didére; famam diffipare, wel {pargtre, @] He 
fae fore perfons through the neighbouring kingdoms, 
and moft opulent cities, to {pread a report, tbat king 
Philip, &c, per regna mittit & opulentiffimas 
civitates, qui opinionem {ererent regem Philip- 
pum, Ses Fuh 8. 3. 

To fpread, or lay, the cloth, or tabley Menfam 
linteo infternére, 


To [pread fail, Carbafa diductre, pandére, ex- 


ndére, 
Ti 0 [pread a SEmplafirum illingre, 

To dead, or firew under, Subfterno, 

To fpread upon, Infterno, fuperfterno, 

To be [pread as the roots of trees, Diffundi. | 
Afterwards the very tending and wifiting each other 
fpread the infe&ion, pofiea curatio ipfa & contac- 
tus agrorum vulgabat morbos, Liv, 25. 26. 





SPR 


Spread, Paflus, {parfus. Borne with Sails 
wide fpread, paflis velis pervedtus, 
asic abroad [as a report] Vulgatus, publi- 
catus, 

Spread cut, Expanfas, difpanfus. 

8 seers [asa table] Stratus, inftratus, 

read far and wide, Longé latéque fi 
Nae ee ee 

Ai fpreader (Swift) Qui fpargit, vel diffipat. 

A fpreading, * Ditesher porrectio, : 

_ The {preading of a diflemper, Contagio, conta« 
gium, labes, 

Spreading, Serpens, J The war [preading ite 
felf far os | near, ferpente latids rehome Ze 

t Sprent (Sidn.) Sparfus, difperfus, 

A fprig, Ramulus, forculus; germen. 

A fmall {prig to gr: ff on, Taleola, 

Spriggy, or full of jprigs, Sureulofus, 

‘To grow fpriggy, Stirpeico, fruticefco, 

Ai Jpright, +. fprite, Larva, fpetrume 
_ Sprightful, ox fprightly, Alacer, vegetus, agi- 
lis, erectus, impiger, acer, vividus, 

Sprightfully (Sb.) Acriter, alacriter, 1 até 

Sprightlinefs, Aljacritas, agilitas, 

A fpring, or fountain, Fons, {caturigo. 

unding with {prings, Scaturiginojus, fonti+ 
bus featuriens. ; 

A little (jperings or well, Fonticulus, 

Of, or belonging to, a fpring, Fontanus, putea- 
nus, patealis, ’ 

Spring water, Aqua fontana, vel viya. 

A fpring, or beginning, Ortus, origo. . That 
river bath its [pring in the mountains, fluvius ifte 
in montibus originem habet. This quas the 
Spring of my misfortunes, ep hic mihi prima mali 
abes, 

A fpring [of a watch, clock, ha 


Momen- 
tum, machina motum ciens, lamina é ferro du- 
rato convoluta & rotas impeliens, 

‘The /pring [of a lock, gun, &c,] Organum 
alias purtes agitans, movens, vel protrudens. 
{| U fet all my fprings to work to keep bim with us, 
oe adhibui machinas a eum retinendum, 

in we fee any thing moved by fecret fprings, or 
contrivances, ie pure, ier pisintysin $2 
otber things, we make no doubt bat thofe are the pro= 
du€ions of human reafon, cm machinatione qua- 
dam movéri aliquid videmus, ut {pheram, ut 
horas, ut alia permulta, non dubitamus, quin 
illa opera fint bumane rationis. ~ 

A work moved by fprings, or feeming to move 
fel, Automaton, ag parce 

_ ‘Ihe fpring of aétion, or motion, Motis princi- 
pium, 


A Jpring tide, Eluvies, eluvio. ‘ 

The fpring, or fpring time, Ver, tempus vese 
num, ole 

_In the fpring, Vere, verno tempore. 

Early in the fpring, Primo vere. 

Of, or belonging to, the fpring, Vernus. 

The beginning, middle, or end of the fpring, 
Ver novum, adultum, praeceps. 
Spring [a dog’s name] * Pterelas, 
be jpring of the day, Diluculum, 

@| To [pring out, forth, or from, a perfon, or 
thing, Ex aliquo, wel aliqua re, oriri, nafci, e+ 
nafel, creari, procieari, gigni, progigni. 

To [pring out, or gufb forth, as liquids, Emico, 
erumpo, efiluo ; {cateo, fcaturio. 

To (pring, or bud out, as trees, Germino, gem- 
mo, egermino, progermino, pullulo. 

To begin to fpring, Gemmatco, puilulafco, 

To jpring again, Repullulafco, revirefco. 

To ice: or leap, Salio, exfilio, profilio. 

To jpring out, or lecp fuddenly, upon one, In 
aliquem iruére, inyadére, inyolare, impetum 
facére, ; nea? i 

To [pring, or leap, into a houfe, boat, river, &C, 
In senee pall ey feria, &c, infilire, vel 
fe repenté conjicére, wR RES) 

To fpring a leak, Rimas agtre, rimis fatifcére. 

To fpring, or clave, a maf, Mslum findére, 
vel diffindére, ; 

To {pring a mine, Cuniculo, vel ad cuniculum, 
ignem applicare, ve/ admovere, 





To fpri idges, Perdices excitare. 
¢ fpring pairidges, MA [pringel, 











sPU 

A fpringal, or fripling, Adolefcentulus. 

py st leh (ciee) or trap, Laqueus, 
tendjcula, 

4 Jpringer [one who roules game] Qui pre- 
darn excitat, 

Springinefs (Bentl.) Vis refiliendi. 

Springing from, or cut [as liquids] Effluens, 


" ertimpens, fcaturiens. 


Springing, or budding [as trees] Germinans 
gemmans, pullulans. 

‘The fpringing of trees, Germinatio, gemmatio. 

A Jpringing azain, Regerminatio, 

Springy (Newt.) Vi refiliendi praditus, 

A fprinkle to fprinkle with, || Afpergillum. 

To Jprinkle, Spargo. 

To [prinkle abroad, Difpergo. 

To {prinkle at, upon, or with, Afpergo, con- 
fpergo, infpergo. 

Sprinkled, Sparfus, confperfus. 

Sprinkled abcut, Dilpe-fus, Autumn fol- 
lowerb, after the beat of fummer is over, ripe and 
mild, of a middle temperament between youth and 
age, with gray bairs Y aba about bis temples, 
excipit autumnus, pofito fervore juvente, matu- 
rus, mitifque inter juvenemque fenemque, tem- 
perie medius, fparfis per tempora canis, Ow, Met. 
15. 209. 

Sprinkled upon, or with, Afperfus, confperfus, 
in{perfus, 

A fprinkler, Qui, vel que, f{pargit. 

Ai fprinkling, Sparfio, afperfus, Piin. 

A jprinkling upon, or with, Afperfio, infper- 


Oe 
The fprit fail, Velum malo anteriori affixum, 
To {prout, Germino, pullulo, 
A Jprout, or young twig, Surculus, germen. 
Tis young phon ot tha or other berbs, 
* Cyma, * prototumus. 
Sprouts, or young coleworts, Caules prototomi, 
Sprouting, Germinans, gemmans, 
[prouting out, Germinatio, || gemmatio. 
Spruce, Bellus, comptus, concinnus, nitidus, 
eultus, elegans, terfus. 
Spruce ber, Cerevifia triticea, 
A fpruce fellow, Homo concinnus, elegans, 
nitidus, wel graphicus, 
Spruce leather [corr. for Pruffian leather] Co- 
sium || Proffianum. 
To be fpruce, Eleganter, wel nitidis veftibus 
wrnari, nitére, fulgére. 
Sprucely, Bellé, concinné, nitidé, graphicé, 
eleganter, 
Spruceneft, Concinnitas, mundities, elegantia, 
To fprucify a perfon as a barber, Excolére ge- 
mas, @ Skiiful in fhaving off the fpreading bairs 
with a razor which ke {carcely touched, ard for 
Sprucifying up the bairy chceks, vix tangente vagos 
terro refecare capillos doctus, & hirfytas excolu- 
iffe genas, Mart. 6.52. 
Sprung [of pring ] Ortus, exortus, natus, 
@natus, 
Sprunt [thort, and not eafy to be bent] Res 
eurta, & haud facilis flexu. 
A fpud, or fhort knife, Cultellus, culter * bre- 
vis, vel decurtatus. 
A fpud, or little, felleev, Homunculus, * na- 
nus; pumilo, ve/ pumilio, 
Spume, or fium, Spuma. 
S; of lead, Plumbi {puma, * molybditis. 
‘ of filver, Argenti {puma, argyritis. 
(Dryd.) fpumous (Br.) Spumeus, {pu- 


Span Lot fj 
7 fpin] Netus. ; 
Home Spun sell or ordinary] Craffus, incul- 
tus, inurbanus, rufticus, agreftis, pinguis, rudis. 
A fpunge, al. fponge, * Spongia, tragos, 
cavities of a fpunge, Spongie filtple. 
A little founge, Spongicla. ° 
| To fpunge, or clean with a fpunge, Spongi’ 
extergére, 4 
| Zo /punge upon [in company] Alieno fum- 
ptu ecére, wl potare 5; ph tigesd Rare retia 
tendéré, : 
G Spunged over, or cleaned with a fpun 
Spongia excerfus, ; iperes 


sQ.uU 
A fpunger, Aftecia, 
| 4 fpunging upon, Alieno fumptu vivens. || 
Spunging boujes, * Capone quibus debito- 
res comprehenfi detinentur, priufquam in carce- 
rem conjiciantur, we/ legi fatisfecerint, 

q A fpunging, or cancelling, of public debts, 
Tabula * nova. 

Spunginefs, Qualitas rei fpongiofe ; raritas, 

Spungy,. * Spongiofus. 

Spunk [ufelefs excrefcence of trees] Arborum 
ramufcult inutiles, A. V. Sponk 

A fpur, *Calcar, ftimulus. ] And fetting 
Jpurs to bis borfe, be rid up towards him, through 
the thickeft of the croud, {ubditifque calcaribus 
equo, per confertifimam koftiom turbam impe- 
tus facit, Liv, 22. 6, For now I will fpur my 
borfe up the bill, nam jam calcari quadrupedem 
agitabo adverfum clivum, Plaut. Afin. 3. 4. 118. 

A fpur, or incitement, Uiecebra, irritamen- 
tum, 

| A cock’s four, Galli calcar, wel * || pleétrum. 

The {pur of a foip, Roftrum navis, prore ar- 
mamentwman, i 

To [pur on, Incito, ftimulo, exftimulo, con- 
cito, excito, initigo, | And the hardy /bep- 
herds, fpurred on with the bopes of liberty, endea- 
voured to diftingufh themJelves in the prefence of 
their lord, paftorefque indomiti, {pe libertatis ex- 
citati, fab oculis domini fuam probare operam 
ftudebant, Caf. B.C, 1. 57. 

To {pur on thofe that are forward enough of 
themjelves, In planitiem equum provocare, 

To fpur a free borfeto death, Equum curren- 
tem incitare, 

To be upon the fpur, Omnibus modis feftinare, 

To {pur gall, Calcaribus fauciare, equum fer- 
rata calce cruentare. 

Spurge [herb] Tithymallus, 

Spurge flax, Thymelza, 

Spurge olive [thrub] * || Chameelea, {| meze- 
reon, 

Spurge laurel, \| Laureola, * chamedaphne. 

Spurgewort, * Xiphion, 

Spurious, Adolterinus ; falfus. 

purkets [in navigation] Intervalla inter na- 
vium ftatumina ad coftas, A, 

To fpurn, Calcitro, calcibus ferire ; Met, re- 
ipuo, afpernor. 

A fpurner, Calcitro, 

4 {purning, Calcitratus, 

Spurred, or having fpurs, ‘Calcaribus indutus, 
armatus, inftructus, 

Spurred, or fpurred on, Stimulatus, exRtimula- 
tus, * incitatus, inftigatus. 

A fpurrer, Stimvlator, ftimulatrix, 

A jpurring, Stimulatio, incitatio. 

Spurry [herb] Spergula. 

\putation (Harv.) Actus fputandi, 

1 fputter, ot bufile, Torba, tumultus. 

To fputter, Sputo, pre vehementia inter lo- 
quendum fepe expuére, ve/ dimidiata verba pro- 
terre, ‘ 

A fputterer, Qui pre vehementi inter loquen- 
dum dimidiata profert verba, 

A fpy, Speculator, explorator ; Coryceus; 
cuftos ; catafcopus, Hirt. @] He was fent asa fjy 
into Cilicia, {peculandi causa miffus erat in C)hi- 
ciam, About tbat time a Carthaginian {py, who 
bad fhulked about incog: for two years, was appre- 
bended at Rome, and difmiffed, after bis bands were 
cut off, per eoidem dies {peculator Carthaginien- 
Gis, qui per biennium. fefellerat, Rome depre. 
henfus, precifiique manibus dimiflus, Liv, 22. 


3, have a [py upon one’s private conduS, Te- 
ftem & confcium intetieris vite habére. 

To fey (watch, or obferve] Speculor, obfer- 
vo, exploid, 

To fpy (fee, or perceive] Video, confpicio, 
cerno, percipio, intelligo, adverto, animadverto, 
_ A Spying, or bebolding, Confpettus, afpectus, 
intuitus, ° 

A fpying afar off, Profpectos. 

Soon fyying, Oculatus, peripicax, 

A fqzuab, or couch, Grabatus, 


5 QU 


A /puab, or fuffid cufoion, Pulvinus foflareie 
natus, 

A fgab, fguabbifh Harv.) or fat and foert per- 

on, Homo pumilus & obefus. 

A fquab [ pigeon] | Pipio. 

To jguab pianelce) Collido. 

To squabble, Litigare, turbas cigre, lites fe- 
r&re 5 concertare. 

A fquabble, or fauabbling, Turba, tumultue, 
altercatio, rixa, 

Sqzabbled; Turbatus, confufus, 

q| A fquabbling fellow, Homo turbulentus, 
vel_rixolus, 

q| A fquadron of borfé, Equitum turma. 

To divide themfe'ves into feveral [quadrons, Se 
curmatim explicare, ~ | Our borfe, net being able 
‘0 maintain their ground, retreated a few paces, 
which made the enemy purfue more eagerly, divide 
themfelues into feveral [quadrons, and endeavour te 
encloje our army on the open fide, quorum impe- 
tum nofter equitatus non tulit, fed paulim loce 
motus ceffit, equitefque Pompeiani hic acrits 
inftare, & fe turmatim explicare, aciémque no- 
om a latere aperto circuire coeperunt, Caf. B. 

«3+ 93: 
A fquadron of fbips, Claflis, plures naves uni 
praefecto parentes, 
Squadroned (Milt.) Turmatim explicatus, 
Squalid, Squalidus, {purcus. 
To fquail, Clamo, exclamo, vocifero. 
To email [28 an infant] Vagio, vagito, 
Sgualling, Vagiens, vagitans. 
A Sqvelbog, *Clamor, exclamatio, vocife- 
ratio, 
Sguamous (Woodw.) Squamofes, {qnameus, 
To fgander away, Profundo, effundo, diffipe, 
| Let them not fouander away our blood, and, by 
Sparing a few villains, bring defirustion on all good 
people, ne illi fanguinem noftrum largiantur, &, 
dum paucis fceleratis parcunt, benos omnes pere 
ditum eant, Sa/l, B. C. 55. 
To /quander away an efiate, Prodigo, profun- 
do; diffipo, nepotor ; fortunas, vel rem, dif- 
perdére, comedére. 
A fquanderer, Nepos; homo profufus, effue 
fas, luxuriofus. 
Ai fquandering, Profufio, effufio; prodigentia. 
Square [having four angles] Quadratus, @J] 
They are qrought wp fouare, dolantur in qua- 
dram, 
A fquare, Quadra, res quadrata, 
A workman's fquare, Norma. 
A little fquare in tables, cheguer work, SCs 
* Teffella. 
A folid fquare, or cube, Cubus. 

A square entablature onthe chapiter of pillars, 
Abacus, 
| A fquare, or pane, of glafs, Quadra vitrea, 
Mae ja rAd Qe 
Square [honeft] Honeftus, probus, integer, 
Squares, or maiters, Res, @| How go fouares ? 
quid fit ? quid agitur? Underflanding by bim bow 
Jquares went, ab eo certior factus que res gere- 
rentor, 
To fguare, or make fouare, Quadro, in qua- 
dratam formam redigére, 
To be upon the fauare, ox level, with one, AB- 
qua conditione cum aliquo agére, 
To fauare [rule, or govern] Rego, dirigo ; ad 
normam dirigére. @] He fguarerb bis life by rea= 
Jon, fuam yitam ad rationis normam dirigit, 
To fquare, or agree with, Quadro, congruo, 
convenio, refpondeo. 
To pave wiih fquare pieces, Teffello, teffellis 
confternére, 
A paving with fouare pieces, Teffellatio, 
Out of Jguare, Enormis, abnormis. 
Squared, Quadratus, ad formam quadratan 
redactus, 
A squaring, Quadratura, 
Squarene|s (Warts) Qualitas rei quadratz, 
a [quafh, Comprino. . 
A Jquapbizg, Compreffio. 

Sguat, Brevis & compactus, 

‘To fguat down, Succumbo, recumbo. 








Seuatting 


STA 


Squatiing dzvn, Succumbens, recumbens, — 
0 take @ bare fouatting, Excipére leporem in 

evbili, 

To fgweak, or fqueal, Argutd ftridére, vel vo- 
ciferare. 

Squeaking, or fguealing, Argutus, ftridulus. 

A Squeaking, or guealing, Stridor, arguta vo- 
ciferatie. - 


trio, 

Sgueakingly, Arguté ftridens, 

Sgueamifh, Faftidiofus, navfeans; delicatus. 
g 4 gueamifh flemach is wont to taffe of several 
difbes, faftidientis ftomachi ef multa deguftare. 

To be [gueamifb, Faftidio, naufeo. 

Squeamifoly, Fafiidiosé, Sry tes 

Squcamifbnefs, Faftidium, naufea, cibi fattidi- 
um; hp deliciz. 

To fgueexe, Premo, comprimo, 

‘To Jgueeze out, Exprimo, elicio, 

To /gueexe bard, Perfiringo, preffo, 

To faced together, Collido, comprimd. 

Sgueexed, Preffus, compreflus. 

A Squeezing, Preffio, compreffio; preffura, 
preffus. j 4 
4 fguelc, or fall, Cafus, lapfus. , 
A jruib, Tubulus mifiilis nitrato pulvere far- 
fus, * |] pyrobolus, 

A fguill [fea onion] Scilla, vel {quilla. 

i Jquincy, or fauinancy, Angina, fynanche, 


Seviat syed, Strabus, flrabo, oculos diftortos 
ns. ; 

A fquint lok, Afpectus diftortus. {J Cato, 
evbe always leoked afguint at men in great offices; 
andeawoured to lefJen Pompey, and te ral a clamour 
againft bis tranjaGions, Cato, adverfus potentes 
Semper obliquus, detreétare Pompeium, actifque 
ejus obftrepére, Flor. 4. 2. 

To fguint, Limis fpectare, vel intuéri, 

Ai fguinting, Oculorum difortio, 

Sguintingly, Limis oculis fpetans. 

A fauirrel, Sciurus, 

A jquirt, or fyrinze, Syrinx. 


A fouirt, or loofenefi, Alvi proluvies, diar- | id: 


thea, 

To fauirt out liquids, Liquida ex ar&tiori tu- 
bulo ejicére, projicére, emittére. 

To fguirt, or be fouirted out [as liquids] Exi- 
lio, profilio; ex arétiori tubulo ejici, projici, 
emitti. 

To bave a fpuirt, or loofenefs, Alvi profluvie 
laborare. 

Troubled with the fguirt, Alvi profluvio labo- 
rans, lientericus, 

To fguitter, Alvi profluvio laborare. 

St [be filent] Au! ft! 

A fiab, Vulous gladio, cultro, &c, faétum. 

To fiab, Gladio, fica, cultro, &c. confodére, 
punétim petére, @] The horror of the .darkne/s 
new fuiting bis defign, be flabbed bimfelf tawice in 
the beily, teralibus jam fibi tenebris duos i€tus in 
vifcera direxit, Tac. Ann, 2. 31, 

Stabbed, Giadio, cultro, &c, confoftus, ‘ 

A fiabber, Sicarins, 

Stabiliment (Derh.) Stabilimentum, 

Stability, Stabilitas, firmitas. 

Stable, Stabilis, firmus, conftans, propofiti 
tenax. 7 
A fiable, Stabulum, equile; clauftrum. 

To fable, ot put into a flable, Stabulo, ftabu- 
lo claudére, vel includére. 

A frableman (Swift) Equifo. 

Stableneft, Stabilitas, firmitas ; conftantia. 

, Stabling for borfes, Stabulatio, ftabulandi lo- 
cus. 

To fablifb, or fable, Stabilio, fancio 3 con- 
firmo, figo, conftitue ; ratum factre. 

A flack [of corn, hay, wood, &c.] Meta, 
cumulus, aceryus; firues, congeries. 

A flack of chimnies, Caminoram ‘feries, ve! 
ordo, 

Staddles, Arbores inciduz, arbores proletariz. 

A flaf, Baculus, baculum, bacillum. 

Ann augur's faff, Lituus, 


To squeak [like a moufe] || Dintro, vel |j din- j 


STA 


A ploach flaff; Rolla, © 

The fiaff of fy Haftile, 

4 waiking fiaff, Scipio, 

4 quarter fiafi, Clava, futtis. 

{ A crofs Raff, Baculus * || mathematicus, 
Steff, or porver, Poteftas, potentia. 

To give the fiaff ont of one’s own band, De fuo 

jure cedére, 

ee faff of eight verfes, * || Stropha * || oftafti- 
05, s 


A flaff bearer,  Claviger, 

The laff of one’s old age, Seneutis prefidium. 
Do you alt, Je many youths, the flaff of my 
declining years, ng ma my neck, Vos quoque, 
fenum prafidia, cot juvenes, mee.pedente collo, 
Sen, Thyeft.. 523: ; e 

A flag, Cervus, 

A flag beetle, ox flag fy, Cervus volans. 

Aftage, * Scena, theatrum, 

Le bave a clear fiage, or meet with no oppofiti- 
on, Libero campo vagare. 

To go off the lage, or die, Mori; mortem, 
vel diem fupremum, obire, 

A flage whereon pageants were fit, ® Pegma, 

A flage play, Fabula hiftrionalis, 

A flage player, Hiftrio, a€tor.” 

Like fiage players, Scenicé. 

The artiof fage playing, Hiftrionia. “ 

Of, or belonging to, flage playing, Scenicus, hi- 
Arionalis, , 

A flage [of a journey] Statio, ftativa iter fa- 
cleantaa, Seb neato 1 The borfe muft be dri- 
ven beyond bis ordinary flage, diverforia nota pra 
teragendus eft equus. | He ordered many fre/h 
Lorfes to be placed in certain flagesion the road, €- 
quos multos recentes, wel integros, certis in lo- 
cis collocari juflit, For I fhall not bereafier think 
much to give you the names of every particular page 
in our journey, non enim me p:gebit deinceps 
omnium manfionum noftrarum nomina afcri- 
ore, 

A. ftage coach, Currys meritorius certis ftatio- 
nibus commorans, 

A fiage of life, Gradus etatis, J When I con- 
ler the feveral flages of your life, cim omnes 
gradus atatis tue recordor, He was of a wery 
graceful and comely perjonage through the feveraj 
flages of life, forma fuit eximia, & per omnes 
etatis gradus venvftifiima, Suet, Ade. 79. 

@ An old flager, or one.well pradifed in athing, 
Homo in aliqua re din multdmque verfatus, ex- 
ercitatus, vel exercitatiffimus. - 

To flage (Sh.) Ante coulos omnium proponére. 

A flaggard, Capreolus, vel cervus quadrimus, 

To flagger [reel] Vacillo, titubo. 

Yo flagger [waver, or be in doubt] Dubito, 
addubito, fubdubito, fludtuo, hefito ; hzreo, 
apimo titubare, flu¢tuare, pendére 5 hue illic 
inclinare, confilio labare. 4] The qwitneffes fag- 
gered in their teflimeny, teftes verbo titubarunt. 
Their amity began to be flaggered, titubabat ami- 
citiz illorum ftabilitas, 

4] To fagger one, or make one to doubt, Scru- 
pulum, vel fufpicionem, alicuiafferre, movére, 
commovére, injictre ; alicui animum fulpendé- 
re, vel fufpenfum tenere, 

Staggering [reeling] Vacillans, titubans, 

Staggering [wavering, doubting] Dubitans, 
flu€tuans, hafitans, @ Staggering at the great- 
nefs of the undertakings magnitudine facinoris per- 
culfus, Sal, B. F. 73. 

Staggeritf ty, “Vitubanter, dubié, incerté, 

Stagger swort, || Jacobwa, 

Theft gers, Vertigo. " 

A borfe baving the flaggers, Equus vertigine 


correptus. 


Stagnant [Manding ftill as liquids] Stagnans. 
q Sagan water, Aqua pigra, ftagnans, vel 
* ftans, 


To flagnate, Stagno, fto A lonefome foun- 
tain flagnates under the » and flandsth as it 
qere in a lake, fons ftat fub umbré triftis, nigra 
piger heret.palude, Sen, Toy, 666, > 

Stagnation, Curfus, vel motus, ceffatio, wel 
obftructio, 





STA 


©? faid for, Preftolatus fum, V. To fee 
A fiain, Macula, labes, 

A little fain, Labecula, 

_ Afiain, ox blemifh in one’s reputation, Dedecus, 
infamia, igneminiay macula, ve! nota, turpi~ 
tudinis alicujus fama afperfa, vel inufta. 

To fain [{pot, or fully] Maculo, commaculo, 
feedo, contamino, inquino; polluo, | That be 
night not flain bis hands evith the blood of bis coun- 
‘rymen, ne manus fuorum fanguine cruentaret, 
C. Nep. Epam 10. 

To flain, or difcolour, Decolore. 

To fain @ perfon's reputation, Alicujus exifti- 
mationem laedére, al violare ; de fama alicujus 
detrabére, alicujus fame notam turpitudinis 
inurére 3 alicui infamiam. afferre, wel inferre ; 
aliquem infamem facére, vel infamia afpergéie. 

To fain, ot dye, Tingo, inficio, 

Stained [fj 
minatus, inquinatus, pollutus. 

Stained [syed] Tindctus, infe&tus, 

Stained in one’s reputation, Dedecore, infa- 
mia, wel ignominia, notatus. 

aire Stained, or polluted, {mpolitus, intami« 
natus, 

A flainer, or dyer, Unfeetor, tin@or. 

A painter flainer, Qui pingit coloribus. 

A faining, or dying, Tingwra, infectus, tinc« 
tus. 5 

A fiaining, ox difcolouring, Decoloratio, 

Sratnlefs (She) Purus, immaculatus. 

1, Aflair, or flep, Gradus. ; 

A fiir cafe, Or pair of flairs, Scale, pl, 

Straight, or upright, fairs, Scala: direeta gras 
daum feri® ftructz. 

Winding fairs, * \| Cochlides. 

Private fairs, Scale occulta, 

A pair of fairs {floor, or tory] Tabulatum, 
contabulatio, contignatio, @] 4 Loufe four pair 
of flairs big, comus  tabulatorum quatuor, J 
dwell up three pair of fairs, and thofe are bigh 


118, 

A flake, or pof, Sudes, poftis, palus, paxile 
lus. @] He goeib to bis work like a bear toa flake, 
invite, vel inviti Minerva, ad opus fe aceingite 

A flake to tie cattle ta, Vacerra. 

A forked fake,’ * Cervus, 

A fiaks at play, Depofitum, pigaus, pecunia & 
fingulis luforibus depofita, 

To feveep flakes, Omnia pignora, vel totam 
pecuniam depofitam, abripére, wel auferre, ~ 

To lie at flake, Periclitor, in periculo verfari, 
in diferimen adduci. J Ar if their borour lay 
at flake, quafi fuus honor agatur, 4s if thar 
bonour and life lay at flake, tanquam vita: & fa-’ 
me difcrimen agatur. We are not now creating of 
the revenue of the flate, or the ill ufage of our 
lies, our liberty, our lives are at fake, non agitur 
de vectigalibus, non de fociorum injuriis, libera 
tas & anima noftra in dubioeft, Sai’, B. C, 54 
To fiake, ot lay flakes, Depono, pignero, op= 
pignero ; pignus deponére, fponfionem facére 
| I dare not lay fakes with you, non aufim depo. 
nére tecum, I will fake with you what you 
pleafe, contendam tecum quovis pignore, J fated 


pallium, ille eee cea 

To flake, or prop up, Fulcio. 

Ti fan bint as a borfe in leaping over a 
hedge, ilia fua palo indvéree He tumbled cowwn 
beadlong, and by the weight of bis body broke a buge 
ajb tree, and fiaked his bcavels on it, when broken, 
decidit in praceps, & pondere corporis ornum 
ingentem fregit, fuaque induit ilia frat, Ovid, 
Met. 12. 339+ 
Staked [propped, or defended, with flakes] 
Palatus, vallatus, ; 

Staked down, Depofitus, oppigneratus, pignori 
oppofitus, ‘< Ri 
Stale [old] -Vetus, vetuftus, inveterafcens, 

| Stale and rank, Putridus, rancidus, 4 

S bat flaiz, Subrancid 

A ftale proverb, * Tritum proverbium, 

Stale bread, Panis div, vel diutius eee % 
r ta 








} 


petted, or fullied] Maculatus, contae 


ones, & f{calis habito tribus, fed altis, Afart. 1, - 


my cloak, be "stag bis ring ogaintt it, ego pono 
iu 


pi 


" aimis antiquus, 


a 


* 


. in length, boav the 


3 TA 


Stale drink, Potus diu confectus, vel magna 
veiuttatis, 

A ftale maid, Virgo annofa, vel div ianupta 
Monens, , 

Seale, or antiquated, Obfoletus, antiquatus, ve! 


Stale [pifs] Urina, lotium, 

A fale [in-fowling] Ulecebra. 

A frale, or bandle, Inftyumenti cujufvis ma 
aubrjum. ; 

To groiv fale, Odfolefco, veterafeo, vetuftelco ; 
ar four, coacefco. That di/courfe is now grewn 
fle, odfolevit jam ifta.oratio, “ The wines are 
frown flake, vina vewuftefcunt. The bufinefs is 
grown file, vetrixit res. . Your letters. are grown 
Fale, tow litere jam nimis veteres funt, vel in- 
veteraverunt. thes “| 

A growing flale, Senium. 

* Grown flale, Obfoletus, antiquatus. 

To fale [pits as a borfe], Meio, triaam red- 
@ére, we! fac ere. ! 

Stalely Bs hof.) Dit. 

Salih, etuftas. : 

The fiales, or rounds, of a ladder, Scalarum 
gtadus, © ‘ 

The flalk [of a plant] Caulis, feftuca, feapus. 

‘A little fialk, Cauliculas, 

Having but one fialk, Unicavlis. 

Having many fialks, Multicaulis, 
The flaik [of fruit] * Petiolus, pediculus. 
© ‘The flalk [of an onion, leeks, &c.] * || Thal- 


lus, 
The flalk [of corn] Culmus, ftipula, 
To flalk, Pedetentim ire ; aucupum, vel mili- 
tum, modo inced&re, | Do not you obferve, as: 
Wk along the facred evay with your robes of fix ells 
ople turn arvay from you, in 
teflimony of their indignation ? videine, facram me- 
tiente te viam, cum bis ter ulnarum tog’, ut 
ora veitat, huc & hue euntium liberrima indig- 
natio? Hor. Eyod: 4. 7. Ls “ty 
To flait about like a madman, * Bacchor. 
Stalkers {a kind of fithing net] Retis pifcato- 
rii genus, fic dict. A, 
A flalking borfe, Equus ad aucupatienem ephip- 
Met. WY To make ufe of one as a flalsing 
bis defigns; alicujus opera abuti ad {ua 


jiatus 
Sich a 
confilia p:omovenda, 4% 
A fle. cattle, Stabulom, clanftram, ~ 

A flail, or fel Sor borfes, Equile. . 

An ox fall, 

A frail, ox little foop, Catafta, taberna minor, 

A fiall, or feat [ina choir] Sella. 

The bead fall of «bridle, Capiftrum, 

To fiall, or put into a fiall, Stabulo, ftabulo in- 
Cludtre, vel concludére,; © = , 

To fiall [fatten] Sagino, be 

*Stallage, or fiall money, Locarium, ’ 

Stalled [put inte a flall] Stabulatus; ftabulo 
Gnclufus, vel conclufus. ' 

Stalied [fattened] Saginatus, altilis. QI can 
never be flolied, fatiari non poflum. He is guite 
failed, niavfeat fatietate, defefius eft. 

Affalling, or houfing, of cattle, Stabulatio, 
~ A fiallion [horfe] Equus admiffarius, 


A fiailion, or gallant, Admitfariuse 


‘Stamine fa flight for: of ftuff ] Textum  cili-| 


cinum tenuivs, 
+ \Stdhamed colour) Sphitte, 
A flammeliing jade [Stout and av 
man] Virago robufta & agrettis. 
| Pammer, oF flutter, Balbutio, hzfito, titu- 
bo, balba, vel dimidiata, verba pronunciare, 
enunciare, 


A faaheto, Baloos, blaefus, lingua hefitans. 
: a Stammeria » Balbutiens, hefitans, hafitabun- 
us, . eed eee © 7 ry 


© A flammering, Lingue hefitantia, © : 
A fammering at, Hafitantia, hefitatio, dubi- 
tatio. (Ae ot es ee 
Srammeringh, Cum linguz hefitatione, 
A fiamp, ot mark, Nota, D, 
_ A flamp, ot mark made with the foot, Vetti- 
gium. } ; 


kward wo- 


A flamp to mark any thing with, Typus, - 
The fmp, or imprefion made, \eoprefiio, \ | A 


ot cow boufe, Bovile, vel bubile. | So: 


"| nendum candelabrum apta, 


STA 


serfon of a bad flamp, or charaéler, homo mali 
commatis. Pesjon, of that /lamp, ejulmodi ho- 
nines. Men ef this flamp, homines hujaimodi, 

A ftamp [cut, or print} Figura, tabula; ima- 
go cujulvis rei vi impreffa, 

To famp [kick, or knock, again with one’s 
bo HA peas caleare, pulfaye, ferire, percutére. 

oftamp [ waik hesvily'},Pedibus gravatim in- 

cedére, pede fuipp overe. 

To flamp [mark] Noto, ‘fignd j figoum,* wel 
notam, imprimére, : 

To flamp, or coin, money, Nummum cudére, 
fignare, percurtre, ferire, i 

To flamp'{ pound, or bruife] Collido, confrin- 
g%, contero, contundo, elido, 

To flamp undér foot, Contulco, proculco, 

Stamped under fect, * Cilcatus, conculcatus, 
proculcatus, i : 

Stamped, or marked, Signatus, nota impreflus. 
_ A flamper, or marker,” Qu: fignum,.ve/ notam, 
imprimit. ; ° ; 

A flamping with the feet, Calcatura, Vitr,’ 

A flamping, or trampling upon, Conculeatio, | 

‘A flamping, ox wiarking, Signatios 

Stancb, Bonus, firmus, folidvs. _ 
| Afianch commedity, Metces bone note. * 

A flanch toper, Potator firenuus. 4 

Stanch [2s @ hound] Ouorus, sei venatica ex- 
pertus, venatui perquam accomnrodus. * 

To fanth blooit, Sanguinem fiftére, fupprimé-’ 
re, reftinguére, clavdere, i 

To fianch, or be fanched, Siti, fupprimi, re- 
fing, 2 Re ara pee 

Stanched, Suppreffus, reftinCtus. 

A flancher, Qui fiftit, wel fupprimit, 

_A fanching, Suppreflio, reftinétio. | 
A flanchion, ‘or prop, Fulcrum, fultura. 

Stanchlefs (Sh, ) Qui fupprimi nequit, 

Stanchnefs [of ‘a commodity] Bonitas, 

Stand crop [herb] Vermicularis. : 
\. Aland [ftop, or vaufe] Mora, interva)lum, 


| finterjecta, wel interpofita, qui s. QJ] At fir? they 


made a refolute fland, rettitére primd obftinatis 
animis, Liv. 2. 65. 

A fland [fation] Statio, feptum, % Td 
waiter pa fale aunt, “nd Yinbap 2 
Sigh from the bottom of bis beart, bécaufe be casinot 
buy the whole fland of goods, and carry them kane, | 
& gemitus imo promit de pectare, quod non tota 
mifer coémat fepta, feratque domum, Mart, 10. 


A fand (doubt, or fufpenfe] Dubitatio, hafl-- 
tation, | 

‘A fland [prop to bear up any thing] Fulcrum, 
adminiculum ; fuftentaculum. 


A fland for a candleftick, 


To fland, Sto. QJ He flandeth in bis own light, 
ipfe fibi eft injurius, With rears fanding in bis 
eyes, lachrymis obortis. He flandeth in it that it 
is fo, ille inftat fatum. ‘As I perceive the cafe 
to fland, ut rem hanc natam effe intelligo, | So. 
far as it may fand with your convenitnce, quod 
fine tua moleftia fiat, “ds the cafe fandeth, ut 
res fefe habet. : 

To fand fill, Sto, confitto, fubfifte ; gradum 
fiftére. j : ; 

To Rand, or keep, 
ror, remoror, 

To Rand about, Circumfto, circumfifto. 


in a place, Moror, commo- 


mind affeGed to that affair ? ut fefe habet ad id 
animus tus? However you fland uffefled, quo-' 
congué veftre mentes inclinant. You ought to 
|fland thus affetted to us, hoc animo in nos elle 
debetis, 

To fland againf, Refifio, obfifto ; obnitor ;. 
Oppugno, repug~o. 

To fland prides Obftuptre. (I fcod amazed, 
as when a perfon being thunderflruck is yet alive, 
and yet can bardly oh. whether be be nA non ali- 
ter ffupui, quam qui Jovis ignibus i€tus, vivit, 
& eft vite nefcius iple fux, Ovid. Trif. t+ 3.11, 

a fand “afide, Recedo, fecedo ; fefe tubdu- 
bitte : 

To fand afunder, Dike, 





| 


“Columella ad fufti- } 


To fad aff eied, Affici. @] How flands your’) 


|viflus an 


, yires Yo the Edi, * nd be neither defi 


STA 


To fland away to any place at fea, Corfom 
avertére in locum, Liv. 37, 11. 

Tc fland by [be by} Afto, aflifo. 

To fland by, or offi, Defeni*re,tucri, | Bat 
the foldiers and peo, le aga.miterpofirg, and encou- 
raging hin: to\buwe a good heart, and promifing ta 
Pand by kim: with their lincsand fortunes, be reco- 
vered bis courage, rarfes interpeilante milite, ae 
pophlo, & ne defictret hortante, omnemgue op-- 
ram fuam certatim pollicente, animum refunp- 
fit, Suet, Vitel. 3 

To fiand by a perfor at digner, Prandenti affi- 

éie, vel aftare, , 

To ftand fentry, Excubias agéte.._ 

“To fiand bis ground, lifdem vettigiis inha- 
rére, ; 
To fand bard in buyinz, Multis verbis licitari. 

To flan tobe bought, ot hired, Profo, 

To ftandy ox perp? ing Perlite, perkto, 

To fiand in [cot | Confto, 

ane frand in fear, Timeo, metuo, in metu 
effe, 
; “Yo fland in danger, Periclitor, in periculo ver, 
ari, 

To and in need, Ezeo, indigeon. GI wil! fzy 


that you fiand in need ¢ it, tibiopus effe dixera, 
To fand in awe, Reveresr; reverew a, vel 


cultu, profequi, 

To fiand in doubt, Dubito, hafito, flu€tuo; 
heereo, 

To fad faft, or upright, Confitto. 

To fland for a cypher, Pro nihilo efie. 

“To ftand good in law, Lege vaicre. 

To fland in a lie, Mendacium tuéri, : 

To ftand in for land, Dirigére ad tertam pro- 
ras, Liv, terra advertére proras, Virg, Zn. 7.35» 

¥ ftand. one in ffead, Profum ; juvo, utilis, 
vel ufui, effe, § it will fland you in fome fread, 
in rem tuam, we/é re tua, eric. 
To frand in the way, Odko. 
To fand for a Dates: or be of his fide, Abali- 
quo eff, alicujus partes tuéri. 

To fand candidate for an office, Munus aliquod 
ambire, wel petére, @] He /tanderb for the conful- 
/bip, confulatum petit. PB. Lucullus and L, An- 
nius tribunes of the nons flood candidates for 
that office thé next year, but were cppofed by their 
colleagues, P, Lucullus & L, Annius tribuni ple- 
bis, refiftentibus collegis, continuare magiftratum 
nitebantur, Sail B. ¥, 43; : 
To fand for, ‘or in the flead of, another, Alicu 
jus locum fupplére, we] vice fungi. 4] It frands 
| for your true name, veri nominis loco elt. 

To ftand for both parties, Ta commune confu- 
lére, utrique favére, ; 

To fland off, or be batkzvard in deing, Abfifto, 
tergiverfor, . a 
“"'Y To fand off from a peace, A pace abhorrare, 
‘af, Be eet eal, ‘ 
0 fand, or jut, ont, Exto, emineo, prcmineo, 
(| It Pandetb out a foot and a baif, propenio fef- 
quipede extat, 

To ftand it out, or perfift in a thing, Perite, 
perfifto, 

To ftand out te fea, Vela in altum dare, vei fa - 
céres altum pettre. @] They flood out for rhe 
‘Hellefpont, inorder to go to the\Romans there, im 
Hellefpontum ad Romanos curfum averterant, 





| Lrv,. 37. 11. 


To fland thé charge of an enemy, Hoftiom im- 
petum fuftinére, 

To fiand frill, Quiefco, conquiefco, requielco. 

‘To ftand fure, Firmiter flare, wel i,fiftére. 

To fland to, Adfto, Met. fidenter afleverare. 
Tf you will fant to what you profefs, fi tibi 


_[conftare vis, He will fand to bis promife, didtis 


manebit. He /tood to bis bargain, ftetit conven- 
Hy. I will ftand to my agreement, conditionibus 
abo. 

To ftand togetber, Confto. 

To fland up for, or defend, a perfon, or thing, 
Aliquem, wel aliquid, defendére, protegére, tue- 
Ti, totari. 

To fland to an agreement, Pactis ftare, (| Aree- 
ed, that be would not return their bo- 
ned to 

make 





STA 


wake coar on them, or their allies, provided Bry 
food to thtir agreement, Arioviftus refpondit, ZE- 
duis fe obfices redditurum non effe, neque iis, 
Meque eorum fociis injuria bellum illaturum, & 
in co mane.cnt, quod conveniffent, Caf. B. G. 


3. 36. 

ts and bluff, or fland it out, Perfeverare. 
@ When Oreftes food it out, that bewas Orefes, as 
in fe& be qvas, cm Oreftes, ita ut erat, Oreltem 
Ye effc perfeveraret, Cic, de Amic. 7. 

To fiand upon, Infto, infitto. €] They fand 
serv on one foot, then on another, alternis pedibus 
infittunt, He flood upon bis hind feet, fe in po- 
fteriores pedes erexit. Why fland I upon many 
things? quid fnultis moror ? 

do fland, or inf}, upona thing, Rem aliquam 
pertinaciter urgére, wel defendere ; in aliqua re 
infiftére, perfifiére, perfeverare, 

To fland up, or upright, Ereétus ftare. 

To fland, or keep, upon one’s legs { {apport one’s 
credit] Foro florére; in honore, wel pretio, efie, 

To fland upon punGilios, De rebus leviflimis al- 
tercari, litigare, certare, contendére. 

Te land, or be confifent with, Convenio, | It 
Pandeth not with bis dignity, to—ejus non patitur 
dignitas, ut——If it would fand with your conve- 
niency, ti tibi commodum tuerit. . 

‘To. fand tria!, Judicum arbitrio caufam per- 
mittére, 

To fland to. one’s tackling, Magn vi tendére. 
§ Percius feeing Catiline, contrary to bis expefa-| 
tion, Band tighily to bis tackling, brought up the 
getercls own battalion apon their main body, Pe- 
treius, ubi videt Catilinam, contra ac ratus erat, 
gmagna vi tendére, cohortem preetoriam in me- 
Wios hoftes inducit, Sa//, B. C. 63. 

To fand up under a load, Onus foitinere. YF I 
poall foarce be able to fland up under that load of in- 
jamy, if you go into banifbment by the conful’s or- 
der, vix molem iftius invidie, fi in exilium séris 
julu-contulis, fuftiacbo, Cic, Cat. 1.9. 

. To fland up for the liberty of a people, Alicujus 
popull vindicae libertatem, Flor. 1.13. J He 
Said, be fhould bave no greater refpe& among the 
inferior people, for euboje liberties be bad fo firenu- 
aujly flood up, dixit, apud plebem, pro qua di- 
micaverit, nthilo fe honoratierem fore, Liv. 4. 
35+ He faid, that the multitude need not wender, 
miby no body flood up for the liberties of the people, 
@xit, defineret ergo mirari, cur nemo.de com-| 
modis plebis ageret, ibd, q 

To fland up to a pérfon by way of refpel, Ali-| 
eui aifargtree q sighs beds Acana took | 
xipon you as conful ? did any body obey you? did 


any body fand up te Yous when you came into tbe} 


Boule? an verd reliquo tempore confulem te quif- 
quam duxit ? quifquam tibi paruit ? 
4n curiam venienti affurrexit? Cic. in Pifon, 12, 

To fiand up Fi [as one nation for another] 
Confurgére, @} But the preparations were terrible, | 
when fo many people food. up all together for the 
Yarentines, fed apparatus horribilis, quum_ tot 
ae populi pro Tarentinis confurgerent, Flor. 
x, 18. 

To fiand as eater in a lake, Stare, The! 
Tate bad no outlets, neither by rivulets, nor by drains,| 
aubere the Pontine waters are corrupted dy. Pranding,| 
‘non habuit exitus profluentes, neque per flumina, 
neque per foifas, ubi Ponting: flando. putefeunt, 
Pitruv. 3, 4. i 


To ftand it out [as one nation with another]it 


Saftinere. | The Ufipetes and Tenchtberi,, whon| 
tae mentioned beforey were engaged in the fame quar-| 
xl, and having for feveral years flood it out againf' 
the Suevi, were at laff obliged to quit their conutry, 
ip eddem causa fucrunt Ufipetes & Tenchtheri, 
quos fupr’ diximus, qui complures anhos Suevo- 
ram vim fufti int, adext: tamen agris 
expul6, Ca/. B. G. 4.4. He(Mitbridates) flood 
it out for forty years, till being Jubdued in three very 
kreat wart, be was quite reduced by the good for- 
sune of Syila, the bravery of Lucullus, and the 

reatness of Pompey, ille per quadraginta annos re- 

itit, donec tribus ingentibus bellis fubactus, fe- 
licitate Syllz, virtute Luculli, magnitudine Pom-| 
peli, confumeretur, Flory go Se 2 





aan : 


To be at a fand- [doubt] Hereo, dubito, he- 
fito, cunétor. @|J am at « fav, aqua mihi 
heret 5 animi pendeo. One thing maketh me frill 
at a fland, mihi qunus f{crupulus reftat, 

To be, or keep, at a fland [continue in the fame 
ftation] Tifdem veftigiis harére, 4] For when 
the fortes of the enemies are near at band, though no 
boftilities be committed, yet the cattle are left, the 
tillage negle&ed, and the navigation of merchants is 
ata fand, nam ciim hoftium copie non longé 
ablunt, etiamfi irruptio faéta nulla fit, tamen 
pecora relinquuntur, agricultura deferitur, mer- 
catorum navigatio conquiefcit, Cie. pro Leg. 
Maril. 6. 

To be at a fland [as work] Pendére, | The 
works being interrupted are ata fland, as weil as 
the towering walls, and the feaffolds which were 
raifed to the fay, pendent opera interrupta, minaz- 
que murorum ingentes, equataque machina ce- 
lo, Virg. Z2n. 4. 88. 

To make a ftand, Gradum fifttre. Them the 
fir fand was made againft the infolence of the no- 
bitty, tum primdm foperbia nobilitatis obviai 
itum eft, Sail. B. F. 5. 

To put one to a and, or make one doubt, Alicui 
{crupulum injicére, afferre, movére, @ This 
affair putteth me to a frand, hoc mihi negotium 
taceflit, me incertum facit3 ad incitas, wel an- 
guftias, redigit, He swvas quite put toa fland 
through the treachery of bis memory, memoria: de- 
feétu obmutuit. 

A fiandard, Vexillum, fignum militare, 

A fiandard bearer, Signifer, vexillarivs, 

Tbe Roman fandard, Aquila. 

The Roman frandard bearer, Aguilifer. 

Ai fiandard | meafure] Menfura publica, men- 
furarum norma, 

A ftandard, or pattera, Modulus, ¢xemplum ; 
exempler, 4 1 andi, ; 
An old frander, or in of an @ % 
Qui div thinnaae bela verfatus eft. + 

A frander by, Aftans,  Standers by fee more 
than tbe players, plus in alieno quam in fuo ne- 
tgotio wident homines, 

Stander grafs, Satyrion, vel fatyrium, orchis, 

Standers, or frandils [trees left for increafe], 
Aypgrce ioapg ete Carthage in A : 

Standing, Stans. @ Cz: rica. was’ 
rebuilt pe Ste of the 
Carthago in Africa 
que# nunc manet, Evirap, 4. 2% 

A franding place, or fiation, Stations. 

Standing [durable, ftedfaft] Stabilis, fixus, 
‘permanens, 

Standing corn, Seges, frumentum nondum 
}demeffum.. 


; 


pigra 3 num pigrum hamorem continens, 
aqua refes; fons ftans fub umbra triftis, nigra | 
ipiger palude, Sen, Thy. 666, j 
Standing out, Extans, eminens, prominens, 
protuberans, 
A. flanding dijp, or focd, Cibus quotidianus, 
wel de quo pluribus diebus vefci licet, 
|} A flanding army, Copiz militares quibus fti- 
pendivm ‘perpetuum folvitor. 
f ee 9 one’s franding, In gradu {uo fare, 
| Standing Pif, Obitinatus, obfirmatus,  perti- 
nax, 
| Standing ups. Arrectus, erectus. 
A ing, or time, /Etas, tempus @ 4 
ifice of the fame landing with this city, wqua-| 
le huicurbi facrificium. Iwas often prefent at 
tbe Ts ma of perfons of the fame flanding with 
myfelf, fepe interfui querelis meorum zqualium. 
The Roman people being now of about five bundred, 
years flanding, populus Romanus prope quingen- 
tefimum annum agens, Flor, 2. 3. ; 
i 


fra 
what places the ! 
cubat rt of buildings they are, a(pice quam pofi- 
tionem elegerunt, quibus cedificia excitaverunt, 
locis, & qualia, Sen, Ep. 51. 





4 


A flandifp,, Atramentariume 


fenate, and is, yet foie 
ffa fenatds reparata-eft, | 


Standing water, Stagnum, aqua fagnans, ftans, i 


| Of a fort ing, Nuper natus, vel ortus. 

The franding of a boufe, geo] See subat\| far 
nding, uation, t ave nl 

va ie raifed. the ee, : 






STA 


ae [of fink] Feetebam. 
ents or tit mine, Stanni, vel albi plunte 
bi, fodina, 


q| 4 franza of verfes, Carminum feries, vel! 
ordo. 


A flanxa of eight verfes, * \| Ogdoaftichon, 
_ A faple, ot mart, for the fale of goods, Empoe 
rium. 

Staple commodities, Merces primariz, 
_ The fraple of a lock, Cavum in quo peffules 
intruditur, 

A fear, Stella, aftrum, fidus. 

e day frar, or morning far, Venus, * phof- 

phorus. : 

A blazing far, Stella ctinata, cincinnata, co-- 
mans; cometa, vel cometes, 

The dog far, * Sirivs, canicula, * 

Fixed fiars, Stelle fterrantes,. vel fais fedibue 

Wandering fars, Stelle errantes, vel vage 
y fpleneee’ ie , SE 5: 
=o of Bethlebem [herb] * Ornithogale, 
frootin, » Sidus volans. difcurrens.- 

The yet ark, Virgie, pl (ecules * plei-- 
ades, * hyades. 

A frar in writing, or printing, * || Aferifcus.. 
: Set thick with fiars, ftar-pavgd (Milt.) Stel~ 
atus, 

The ftar chamber, Camera ftellata, 

@ Tbe farboard, or right fide,.of a pbip, De® 
tra navigit 5S a ‘Sei - 

A flar fifb, Stella Sy. 

th rte Attur. 

A fiar gazer, Aftrologus, 

‘Siar light, Subloftris, fideribus illufris,. 

Starwort, * After. 

Starch, * || Amylon, ve/ *|| amylum, 

Starch ready made, * || Amylum dilutum aqué,. 

To fiarch liner, Lintea amylo imbutre, 

Linen fiffened with "Rardby. Lintea amylo ri- 


gentia, 

woe [fiffened with ftarch]_ || Amylo ri+ 
gidus. 
' Starched in behaviour, Putidus, putidiufculus 5, 
‘aera sare vakAge 
‘ arc ifcourfep, Oratio nimis ifita,. 
epee tf akaiie 
‘ A frarcher, Que lintea *|}amylo imbuends 
vitum quarit. 


4 frare, or frarling [bird] Sturnus,. 

To flare, Afpetto, efi fixo obtutu. 
afpicére, wel intuéri, pei wickednefs. flared. 
bis confeience in the face, {cclerum fuerum con- 


{cientia cruciatus, ve/ oppreflus, fuit. 

To frare, or look wildly, Efferato afpectu ine 
tuéri. ; 

To frare alicuty. Hac illic oculos volvére, vel! 
per-ominia werfare, 

Te as bair, Hforrére; inhorrefcére, arrigi,. 


|fubrigh. @ His bairs flare, ar fland up an endy 


inhorrefeunt yt 

To make the hair flare through fear, Comas. 
metu acrigéte.. 

Staring, or. rough, Horridus, birtus, afper, in- 


cultus. 

Eyes faring wildly, Oculi efferi,. vel efferatio. 
‘| There is pha between ‘facing and fresh 
mad, ett inter Lanaim gniddem focerumgque Vi~ 


Li. 

| Staring bair, Arete come, 
Staringly, or wildly, Ferociter, efferati inftars. 
Stark, flarkly (Sh.)} Penitus, prorsis, omninds 
q| Stark blind, Talpa, vel Hypled, cxcior. 
Stark with rag rvaye ene frigore. 

To grow fark, Rigeo, vel dirigeo. 

Stark ah wi Cmainn vel po nudus. ~ 
Stark nought, Deterrimus, nequiffimus, {cele 
ratiffimus, j 
Stark mad, Amentiffimus. | If be were noe 


“ 





k mad, fionon acerrimé:fureret. | 

Starlefs (Dryd.), Tenebrofus, fine ftellis, 
Starlike (ib,) Uluftris, {plendidus. 

Starproof (Milt.) Luci ftellarum imperviuse 
Swarring (Crahean) Soest ‘ 

tarry, flarred {Pope Stellatus, fydereus, 
q The farcry fey Colum Relliferum, Af 
frarty, 





STA 


a Saltus, impetus, @ By,fits and Part, 
Poke! eng fubinde, pex intervalla, Jt 
tahetb bim by fits and farts, habet certa per in- 
tervalla paroxyfmos, : Hi 

q 4 fart, or freak, of the mind, Repentinus, 
nimi impetus, ve/ motus, n : 

To flart, or give a fart, Exilire, fubfilire, 
trepidare, expaveicére, J He evill fart at a fea- 
ther, ad lunam mote trepidabit arundinis um- 


To frart back, Refilire. QTbe borfe farted 
back, equus pr pavore refiliit, ; 

To get the frart of, Prmocoupare, prior occu- 
pare, prior curfum ingredi; Adets fuperare, prae- 
flare, antecedére, anteceliére, Tullus got the 
fart of the Sabines, occupat Tullus in agrum Sa- 
binumtranfite. If be bad not got the fart of you, 
nifi ille anté occupaffet te, She bad got tbe flart 
of the dogs canem corfu fuperavits He bad gor 
the fart of bim in learning, illi do€trina prefti- 
tit. He bad the fart of him with regard to ho- 
sour, uli, vel illum, honoribus anteceflit. One 


Oavinus, whofe tongue ufually got the frart of bis} 


wit, Ofayius qnidam, valerudine mentis libe- 
sits dicax, Suer, F. Caf.4g. iy 

To fart a bair, Leporem excitare, vel 6 cu- 
bili fufcitare. 

To fiart a guefion, Quaftionem proponére, 
wel in medium atferre, 

To fart a point in law, Queftionem.de jure 
facére. | This is she point of law now beforeus, 
aot wheiber be was killed, for that qe readily ome, 
but whetber be was killed juptly, or unjufily, iijud 
jam in judicivm yenit, nen, occifufne fit, quod 
fatemur, fed jure, an injuria, Cic. pro Mil. 11. 

To fart, or mention, fir/t, staat The fe- 
nate fir rted (the affair about appointing cen- 
jos (fe yi painful hufinefe and no way 
confifient with the dignity of the confis's, it reguired 
therefore a peculiar officer to be inftituted Fr the 
management thercof, mentio illata ab fenatu eft, 
rem operofam, ac minimé confularem {uo proprio 
magifiratuegere, Liv. 4. 3. Worl the city was 
under great apprebenfions from thefe impending dau- 

8, the creating of a diftator was firft ftarted, in 
 £ etentee expectatione rerum folicita civi- 
tate, diétatoris primim creandi mentio orta, id, 
2. 18, Bwvery now and shen tbe ir about 
fearing the public lands was fiaried in the fenate 


by the fame tribune, fubinde ab eifdem tribunis | 


mentio in, fenatu de agris dividendis illata eft, 

idvdu 440 
To fart 

opinionem, primus inferre, : 
To fart 2 doubt, or difficulty, Scrupulum ali- 


cui injicére, { 
To fart, or go, from one’s fubjefl, A propoli- 


to, wel inftituta oratione, aberrare, declinare, det 


ere. 

To fiart up, Exilio, profilio. : 

To flart [begin a journey, or race] In viam, 
wel curfum, fe dare, 

To frart, or offer, itfelf opportunely, Oppor- 
tuné fe offerre, 


it fa” of difficulties, Qui fcropulos injicére} 


ai ng] Canis fagax ; ichnobates, 
te i diter- dof, tevns,nctirleise 


A |. repagula, 
Startingly (Sh,) Per intervalla, temeré, 


pavefcére, V, 
To frartle, or make a perfon to fartle, Alicui 
Tepentino metu territare, vef metum injicére. 
q This number ftartled Alerander in compa- 
rifon of is own bandful of men, movebat hac 
multitudo hoftium, re(peétu paucitatis fue, A- 
lexandrum, Fuf. 11. 9. @ 

To flartle, or one, Aliquem impro- 
visd, de improvifo, imprudentem, wel nec opi- 
Nantem, opprimére, 

Repentine motu trepidanss 


a nition, oF opinion, Notionem, well 


STA 


Startling [waking afraid) Territans ; metum, 
vel pavorem, injiciens, 

0 flarve one with bunger, Fame, vel inedia, 
aliquem necare, enecare, confumére. @] He is 
ready to flarwe with bunger, fame moriturus eft. 
I am almoft flarved with hunger, latrat ftoma- 
chus, He farved in a cook's foop, inter aqvas 
fitivit ; inops pra: copia factus eft. 
| Lo farve out a town in a blockade, or frege, 
Frumentum oppidum interclufum famie premé- 
ad. oppidanis, interclufo commeatu, famem in- 
ferre, 


wel inedia, necari, enecuri, confumie 

To flarve with cold, Frigore, wel pre frigore, 
horfére, 

To farve a caufe, Caufam fraudare, 

Starved wits bunger,. Famelicus, valde efuri- 
ens, fame preflus, ; 

Starved with cold, Frigore, vel pra frigore, 
horrens, meribundus, we/ ferme moriens, 

Starving with buager, Famelicus, valde efuri- 
ens. V. the Verb, 

4 flarveling, Qui pra inedia valde ef maci- 

tus, . 


. 
ahve | Seay Status, conditio, fortuna. 
eis fallen from a high ftate, ex amplo ftatu 

concidit. te pulled ie yee Srom bis former 
fate, illum de priftino ftatu convulfit. 4 wery 
mean feate, conditio infima, Aa unbappy fate 
of affairs, fortuna adverfa, affi¢ta, gravis, in- 
clinata, mala, mifera, perdita, Were you in my 
fate, tu fi hic ees. I am ina bad frate of 
health, maléme habeo. I am reduced to a defpe 
vate flate, ad veftim mihi quidem res'rediit pla- 
niffimé. In what fate are your affairs ? quo lo- 
co, wel. quo loci, res eft? The army was in.a good 
fate, exetcitus erat integer, wel florentifimus 
Our affairs are now inthe fame fiate they.avere in 
before, negotia noftra ita nunc funt, ut erant an- 
tea, Then be gave an account of the. fate of the 
ifland, and tbe attempts of the Carthaginians, fta- 
tum deinde infulw, & Carthaginienfivm conata 
expofuit, Liv, 21, 50, 

To go upon the flate of the nation, De tate re- 
jrum publicarum deliberare, 

A frate, or manner, of life, Vite ratio, vel in- 
ftitutum, 

To change one’s fate, or avay of life, Vitam 
imutare, aliam vite rationem inire, 
State Righy pr rank J Ordo. 
A council of frate, or of the three flates of the 
‘realm, Solennis trium.ordiagm ren gu 
nia trium ordinum comitia, 
| State [charge, or office} Munus,. dignitas, 

The fate [government] Regnum, imperium ; 
tefpublica, rerum publicarum adminiftratio. 


communis intereft. 

State affairs, Res politice, QI refolved no 
‘more to meddle in fate affairs, mihi reliquam, zta- 
(tem a republicd procyl habeadam decrevi, Sail. 


State [thow, magnificence] Pompa, magnifi- 
centia ; Of, apparatus. © 

To tate fate upon one, Superbia tumére, fu- 
perbé fe efferre ; magnificam perfonam gerére, 
wel fuftinere. 

To lie in ftate [as a dead body] Splendidé or- 
natus in confpeétu adventantium aug ; 

To live in t fiate, Magnificé, lauté, ve: 
fplendidé, pot og 4 ait 

A fate boufe, Bafilica, 

Ai frate room, Camera magnifica && ad pom- 
pam ornata, 

A bed of frate, Le&tus ad {peciem atque pom- 
pam ornatus, 

‘The frates [nobility] Primores, pl. proceres, 

Tie States of the Low Countries, Ordines Pro- 
vinciarum Foderatarum. ° 

To fate [regulate] Ordino, mederor, tempera ; 
difpono, definio, 

To frate an account, Rationes inter {¢ conferre, 





el comparar 
fone 


Startling, Or forinking, through fear, Trepidans. }) 


To flarve, or be ftarved, with bunger, Fame, | 


$T A 

To fate a quefion, Quattionem proponére, vel 
lin medium afferre, 

Stated, Ordinatus ; re&e, gel mal?, diffofitus, 
| Stateline/s, Soperbia, magnificentia ; fplendor, 
faftusy Mar, altitudo ; majeftas. 

Stately fad), Elatus, megnificus, fplendidus, 
\bafilicus; fuperbus, arrogahs, tumidvs, @] See 
there bow fately he qwalketh dreff out with whae 
| bclongeth to us ! ipfe en idle nofris decoratus inky - 
nibs magnificé incedit! Liv. 2, 6, 

To become, or bebave one’s felf, rately, Soper- 
bio, *tumeo, fuperbia efferri, extolli, inflari ; 
jarrogantia intumefctre. - 

Stately [adv.] Elaté, magnificé, fpleadidé, fu- 
jperbé, turmidé, arroganter; augufté, 

A flatefman, fratif! (Sh,) or politician, Politi- 
cz {Cientiz peritus. 

An able fatcfman, Rerum politicarum vfy pe~ 
ritiffimus, 

Statics [the fcience of weights and meafures} 

\Ponderum & meafurarum feientia. 
Stating, Ordinans ; reété, vel malé, difponens. 
A flation, or landing place, Statio, locus. 
1G] Let every one keep in bis ration, unufquiique fta~ 
tonem teneat, we/in ftatione maneat, He aban~ 
doned, or guitted, bis tation, de loco decefiit. 

An advantageous ftation, Locus commoduty 
wel accommodatus, 

_ Adifadvantageoys lation, Locus iniquus, vel 
incommodus, 

A ftation [poft, or office] Munus. Every 
one bebaved bimfelf wery well in bis ation, quil-, 
que fuo munere quam optimé funétus eft. 

To fiation, In ftatione, vel certo loce, ponkre, 

Stationary (Newt.) |j Stationarius. 

Stationary wares, Merces quas * |} tationarié 
vendére folent, 

Stationers [a company in London, confifting 
of printers, book(ellers, bookbinders, and thofe 
more ufually called /tationers, b, e. fuch ag fell 
paper, pens, ink, and other implements for wri- 
ting 5 who were fo called, becaufe they ancieni« 
ly kept thgir hops together in one faariox, or 
row of building} * {{ Stationarii, pl, 

A fratigner, or fell.r of paper, Chartopola. 

ai fiaiuary, of carver 6 fratues, Statoarius. 

Statuary [the art of carving ftatues] Sculptu~ 
‘ra, ftatuaria, 

A fratue, or flanding image, Statua, fignum, 
fimulacrum, 

4 fratue of brafs, filwer, Sc. Signum zneum, 
argenteum, Gc, fimylacrum ex zre, argento, 
Sc. confettum. @ A fratue of geld as big asthe 
‘ife, fimulacrum avrenm *iconicum, Statues 
Gr Srosy to the life, op {pixantia gra, 
| Waxen ftatues, imagines cerez, 

An equeftrian fiatue [reprefeating a perfon om 


qj |/horfeback ] Statua equeftris, 
‘The fafety of the fate is concerned in it, falutis] 


Statwed(Sh.) Statua ornatus. 

Stature, or of the body, Statura. 

Ai perfon of , great, tall, &c. fature, Ho- 
|MO parve, magne, procera, Gc, ftature. Ff 
| Who reported that the Germans were perfans of ve- 
ry large flature, qui ingenti magnitudine corpo- 
}rum Germanos predicabant, Caf. B, G. 1. 36+ 
He was a ferfon wery large lature, and bis ar- 
\mour added fe to the gracefulnefs of bis perm 
Jon, ingens corpus erat, & arma honeftabant, 
Liv, 26. 5. 

Statutable, or agreeable to the fatute, Legibus, 
wel {tatutis, confentaneus, 

Statutably, Juxta leges, vel ftatuta. 

A fatuie, Statutum, decretum, pretcriptum 3 
inftitutum, 

A penal fiatute, Santo. 

A fratute of parliament, Senatis confultum, 
wel decretum, 

The fratutes, or flatute laws, of England, Lew 
ges ab || Anglicis comitiis lata. 

To fave off, Protelo, depello, propello ; im- 
pedio. | Therefore the pecple in the city loving to 
fpeak their minds began to enquire, whether a 
prince, but juft paft feventean, could fupport the 


fatigue of a war, or flave it of any ways? igi- 





ag in urbe fermenum 
Ff 


avida, quemadmodura 
fa princeps 


STA 


princeps vix feptemdecim annos egreffus, fufci- 
pere eam molem aut propullare poffet ? anqui- 
rebant, Tac, Arn. 13. 6. : 

To fave, or break, in ‘pieces, Frango, dif- 
fringo. 

© To Pave 2 barrel, Dolio 
wel detrahére, 

Staved off, Depulfus, propulfus, 

Staved to pieces, Frattus, diffractus. 

% Stawes [the plural of aff] Scipiones. V. 
taf. 

7. fraves of a barrel, or tub, Affule dolia- 
res, vei unde selia conficiuntur, 

Staves acre [herb] Herba peculiaris, 

A flay (delay, or hinderance] Mora, cunéta- 
tio, dilatio, procraftinatio.; impedimentum. 

Without flop, or fray, Sine mora, vel cunc 
tatione ; abjectA omni cunétatione, nulla inter- 
pofita mora, 

A flay, or tarrying, in a place, Manfio, re- 
mano, commoratio, 
bave been ufed to make fome flay, urbes in 
folemus aliquamdiu confiftére, 


fundum eximére, 


quibus 


naculum, fuftentaculum, prafidium. ] You are 
the fay of our boufe, noftre es columem familiz. 
You are my ftay, or fupport, as well as ornament, 
tu es & prefidium, & dulce decus meum. ~* 

A flay, or band, Ligola,. retinaculum. 

Te be, or fand, at a. fay, Dubito, fluétvo ; 
hereo, @ My mind is at at a flay, pendet mihi 
animus, ot to keep you any longer at a flay, ne 
eiutius vos pendeatis, fufpenfos vos teneam; 
«w /animos veltros longiori expeétatione fufpen- 
dam. You are at the fame fray, in eodem lyto 
hefitas. ; : 

To fray [abide, pr continue] Mahed, moror, 
commotor, remoror; confifto, moras trahere. 
@ A fervant fayeth for bis mafter’s orders, fervus 
Manet ut moneatur. He fluyed a while in ibe 
town, apud oppidum paulifper moratur. He 

layed a fhort time, as ufual, whilf his wife was 
yea rap ready, epee, dum fe ah ut 
fit, comparat, commoratar. Why doth fot fay 
Jo long within doors ? quid illec nunc tam div 


intus remoratur ? You mu/? met fey in this place,| 


tibi in ifto loco confiftére adn licet. 

To fay [make one ftay, or ftop] Sifto, deti- 
neo, demoror, remoror, retardo.; impedio, 

To fray [ftop, or curb] Cehibeo,  coérceo ; 
comprimo, reprimo; compefco, freno, refreno, 

To fray, or bald, one’s band, Manum attinére, 
retiaere 

To fray, or appeafe, one’s fury, Ira furentem 
mollire, vel lenire ; iram alicujus coércére, pla- 
care, permulcére, fedare, 

Ta fay ‘one’s fomach, Famem eximére, vel 
depellére, 

To fiay, or lean, ogainft, Innitor. He flay- 
ed himfeif upon bis fpear. hatta innixus elt, 

To flay, or prep, up a thing, Aliquid folcire, 
fuffulcire, futinére. ] He frayed wp the tottering 
and almoft falling fate, \abantem & prope caden- 
ttm rempublicam fulfit: ie 

* Io fay for, Preftolor,” oppetior, expeéa, 
Q Whom flay you for bere? quem preeftolare, 
Kic? Iwill Ray for you at Formianam, il] —— 
tibi apud Formianum preftolabor,’ ufque—— 
Shall we fay for you at home? vifne démi oppe- 
riamur? I qwill flay bere to falute bim, epperiar 
hominem ut falutem. The countryman fpayeth 
for the abating of the flood, rofticus expe&at dum 
defluat amnis. “Le? you mtke us flay when we 
want you, nein mora fis, clim opus fuerit. 

, To fray, or loiter, Ceffo, refifto, cunétor, mo- 
ror; mozas nectére, we/ trahtre, 

To Ray away, or be abf:nt, Abefle. QT com- 
plain that you flay away longer than the fet time, 
Ultra promiffum tempus abciic queror, Ovid 
Ep. 2.2. . 

Stayed, or flayd [hindered, or hopped] Deten- 
tus, tardatus, impeditus. 

Stayed [curbed Cohibitus, coércitus, com- 
pretfus, 1epreffus, frenatus, 

Stayed, or appeafed, Sedatus, p'acatus, 14; 

Pimaco is fayed, mibifamer exempta cht, 


| The cities in eobich we |, 


‘STE 
Stayed, or , wp, Fultus, fuffultus. 
re Ptescor tiie é i oy 
Stayed [ grave, fober] Gravis, conftans, feve- 
pads Mekiun. yr a2) seein Stee we 

Stayedly, Graviter, feveré, ferid, 

Stayednefs, Gravitas, feveritas, 

A frayer, or ferre, Stator. a tee 

Staying for, Expectans, preeftolatis, opperiens. 

Staying upon, Nixus, innixus, 

A fraying [continuing] Commoratio, 

A fraying up, Suftentatio. 

A pair of flays for women, Thorax femina- 
rum nexilis, ’ ! 4 

Steady or place, Locus. 

In fread of, Loco, vite. QI will ferve if- 
flead of 'a wwhetftone, fungar vice cotis. © The sighs 
yerwed Jou infleud of the day, tidierat nox pre die. 
I will grind in your flead, ego pro'te molam. 
Let them fet young trees in the flead thereof, in vi- 
cem novellam fobolem fubftituant, 


defle, juvare, proficéie,’ @ That affair ‘sod our 


yy] mente good fread, ea tes magnd, ulus noftris fult, 
4 fay [prop] Fulcrum, fulcimentum, rete . 


Ut ewill Pand you ip, fome pead, é re'tua etit! 
our device will’ and’ you'in Yierle Plead, attifici- 
m tuum parum tidi proderit, In war the ad- 
antagé bfigrotnd Pandeib in good fread, in armis 

locorum opportunitas mutiim javat, 

ought to be there. placed, where they may fiand us 

lin mop fiead, and be ee afeful. res, ubi plurimim 

proficére & valére poffunt, collecari debent, | 
Sieadfaft, Stabihs, firmus, fixus, conftans. 
Seadiafiel Equabilitas, “V. Steadirie/s. 

| -Steadfaftly,  Acritér, * or Ps Raigt 

Steadily, Firm’,  firmiter, “conftanter. | 


idéfixis, aipicére, 
Steadincfs, Stabilitas, firmitas; conftantia.’ 
Steady; Certus, firmus, fixus, ftabilis, immo- 
bilis; conflans; confidens ; contumax, ff Srea- 
dy againft the winds, pervicax contra ventos. 
b Al fleady refolution, Propofitum cettum, vel 
Pra : err 
| Aman of feady refolution, Homo 'fortis, ftre- 
nuus, fibi conflans, Tinie © 
To purfte'a ibing feadily; Rem aliquam con- 
ftanti animo periequi.  , ti 
A freak, ‘Offella, offula. a" 
Beef, mutton, or veal, fteaks, Offule carnis' 
vubulz, ‘ovine, vitulina. > . 
| To fleak, or fleke, a door [that, or bolt, it] 
Oftium ‘claudére, occludére, obferare ; foribus 
peffulum obcére, * : Fe th 
A fteal, or bandle [of any inftrument] ‘Manu- 
brium,. go) rex +H ph 
To Peal, or*rcb, Furor,” predor, depraedor, 
clepo, compilo, {polio, latrocinor; clam, we/ 
furtim, eriptre, furripére, adimére; furtum fa- 
cére, latrocinia committére. §@] Virtue can nei- 
ther, be taken, nor frolen, from us, virtus nec eripi, 
aec furripi, poreft. " He uféd to fay, be pte! 
thofe things, which be hath pi/aged or Polen, fole 
ea, que rapuit & furatus eft, dicére ie emiffe. — 
To freal privily, Subripio. fi is 
‘To fal,’ or’ go, away privately, Recedo, fe- 
-cedo; clanculom fefe fu re,” @ He ftale a- 


‘way front the compary, circuld fe fubduxit. ‘He 


lis patris inceffic, 

‘To feal a marriage, Nuptias clandeftinas ce- 
ebrare. : i 

Toffeal into, Irrepo. + . 

To fieal, or creep, by dearces into one’s 
JP p, In alicujus amicitiam, wel femiliaritatem, 
paulatio Tenfinuares Tbe eh tee es 

To Bit a lock at one another, Furtim’ inter fe 
alpictre, °@] For they abtre’ fo affomifbed, they fo 
looked upon the ground, they Jometimes fo flole a trek 
at one another, that they feemed not to be betrayed by 
atbers, but 10 beiray themfiloes, fic enim obRupuc- 
rant, fic terram intuebintur, fic furtim nonnun- 
quam inter fe afpictébaat, ut non jam ab aliis 
indicari, fed indicare fe ipfi viderentur, Cie, Car, 


Br S* ; 
, Le Peal upcn one unawares, Alicwi imprudenti 





To fiand one in ead, Ufui, vel & re, effe, pro-} 


Things] ' 


To'look freadily upon one, “Oculis immotis; i/|(08 inuuere, 


fiole avoay from bis father's préfence, lid ab oca=) 


STE | 
obrepéres aliquem. improvisd, de improvito, im- 


Old age fealeth tipon us unawares, or unperceived, 
obrepit non intelleéta fenectus, Death ffole upow 
dintony inatwares inthe midft of bisoppreffions and 
piditatibus mors oppreffit.» 

A frealer, Fur, latro, prado ; raptor ; expila- 
tor, compilator, — ri 

A frealing, Direptio, expilatio, compilatio, 
{poliatio, furacitas, =~ i" 
' Given to fiealing, Furax, 


clam, occult®, clanculum, 

‘Of, or belonging to, ftealth, frealthy (Sh.) Fur- 
tivus ; clandeftinus, 

A fleam, Vapor,» halitus, exhalatio, exfpi- 
ratio. ; Wee. 

To fleam, Vaporo, exhalo, exfpiro ; vaporem, 
wel hatitum, emittére. : ie 


is foolen; fout the fable door, accepto claudehda 


eosbsapes 
bos olim herbam, 
| - Steel, Ferrum-duratum; chalybs, *ftonoma, 
‘vel potids lomoma, A. 

Of, or belonging to, feel, Chalybeius. 

A freel to hike pt con || Igniarium, pyri- 
tes, Pline 

_ ‘Ad bureber’s feel, Inftrumentum ex chalybe 
confeium vice'cotis fungens. - ; 

| A freel yard, or balance, Statera,.\ >» 

|| Tofiecl, Chalybe durare, ind 


- . ‘are, i 
To fel one's forebuitd-ot put on a bold face,’ 





| Steeled, freely (Sh.) Chalybe temperatus, dura-\ 
tus; induratus, 
A perfon freeled in impudence, Homo perfritar 
frontis, wel duri oris, i 
A fren; or fean, Vas fictile dolii erecti for- 
mam habens. ; 
| Steep, ep feepy (Dryd.) Abruptus, preeruptus, 
A hG ios Ve 


devexus, p PSs US a7? 
| feep banks, ripe abruptifime. Defended by very 
A tor- 


ie rocks, preruptiffimis faxis munitus. 





ent tumbling down a fleep mountain; devolutus 
lmonte precipite'torrens, Nor qwas any place tow 
lofty or fteep for the enemies to get over or furmounty 
‘vec ferme quicquem: fatis arduum aut ab{cifum 
‘erat, quod hofti aditum afcenfumve difficilem’ 
ipreeberent. After this re came to a-much arm 
| rower precipice, the rocks of fo ade, 

ithat a foldier without bis seeaciae the tar 
| caution, laying beld of the bufbes and fhrubs grow= 
jing there, could fearcely get down, ventum deinde? 
fad mult} anguftiorem rapem, atque ita reétis 
faxis, ut egré expeditus miles tentabundus, ma= 
nibufque retinens yirgulta ac flirpes circa emi- 
nentes, demittére fefe poffer, Liv. a1. 36, 

‘Steep [alcending, or up a hill] Acclivis, ac- 
clivus. WY 4 8! of : 

Steep’ [defcending, ox down a hill]-Declivis, 
preceps; > declivus, net 
| A fleep place, Precipitiom, ¢ abruptum. 
| To fleep, Aqua, vino, Gc. macerare, vel mol= 
ive, 9001 ty tagel dite h9.57 = ss 
‘ Steeped, Aqua, vino, Gc, maceratus, vel mol- 
itus, . 
| A freeping, Maceratio. cmy rey a 

4 » Templi pyramis, vel turris faftigiata,, 
Steeplyy Prerupté. — ty 7 
Steepne/s of afcent,’ Acclivitas, (*)* > \\ 
~ Sree 1of défeent, Veclivitass devexitas, ~ 

A fler, Juvencus, bucalus, ~ - $1549 
| To fer, or govern, Guberno, ‘impero, | tem- 
pero, dominor, moderor; rego, rés'adminifira-? 
re, imperium tenéie, rerum potiri, rerum ha-! 
benas agitare, ne 

Fo frer a foip, Navem, wel navim, gubernae” 
te, navis clavum tenére, wel regére,, 

‘To fleer one’s cour fe, or qway to 2 place, Aliquo 
ire, proficifci,. pergtre, yadtre, iter facére, vel) 
habére 3 curfum dirigére, @] As when the raj> 
youth, too daving in. bis beld atiempt, fleered. bis 
courfe 








prodentem, wel nec opinantem, opprimére, 


é 


[extortions, Antonium in mediis ejusinjuriis & cu-* 


Stealingly, ot by flealib, Furtim, furtive; Mer. 


A freed, Equus, cp fonipes. | When the fled 


er anvil damno. | Wilf the grajs groweth, the’ 
4 poft bellum) auxilium 5: expedtat 


~ 
~ 
~ 











STE 
tur fe too bigh, and forfook bis guide, cim puer 
ncautis pimidm temerarius aufis altids egit iter, 
deferuitque ducem, Ow, A. Am. 2, 83. 

Steerage, or a fleering of a fhip, flernage (Sh.) 
Navis gubernatio. 

. Steerage, Naucleri * ftatio, 
| Steered, or governed, Gubernatus, rectus. 

A fieerfman, Gubernator, nauclerus, qui clavo 
affidet, | As if any terfon fhould fay, that a 
Sizerfman doth nothing, whereas fome climb the 
mafis, otbers walk upon deck, and others work at 
the pump, but be fiterh at bis eafe in the flern, gui- 
ding the rudder, ut, fi qui gubernatorem in navi- 
gando agére nihil decant, ciim alii malos fcan- 
dant, alii per foros curfent, alii fentinam exhau- 
fiant, ille autem clavum tenens fedeat in puppi 
quietus, Cic. de Sen. 6. V. Pilot. 

4 fieleito hawk, Accipiter ab Hifpania ad- 
vectus. ; 

Stellar (Milt.) Stellaris. 

Steliate (Boyle) Stellatus, inftar ftelle. 

A fiellion, Or newt, Stellio, 

Stellicnate (Bac.) Stellionatus, : 

The fiem of a plant, or berb, Caulis, feapus. 

Having bucone fem, Unicaulis. 

Having many ficms, Multicaulis. _ 

The flem, or flock, of a tree, Arboris trupcus. 

The fiem of corn, Culmus, fipula, 

A fiem [race,or parentage] Progenies, ftirps, 
profapia, familia; genus, femma, 

The fem of a fbip, Navis roftrum. . 

Stew: for fiem [a tea term] Adve: fis roftris. 

. To fem, or flop, Sito, cohibeo, coerceo; re 
primo, retardo, . ‘ 
r Te grow to a flem, Caulefco, caulem emit- 
tere. 


To fiem the tide, 7Eftom marinum fiftére ;} 


Met. | To frem the tide of fedition, feditionem 
fedare, comprimére, compeicére, 

A french, ot fink, Fotor, putor ; odor feedus, 
teter, gravis ; graveolentia. ' 
_ The french of a thing burnt, or broiled, Ni- 
di , 7 


jor. 

The flench of a foul breath, Oris, vel halitis, 
gravitas, wel graveolentia, 

Stenography (Cleavel.) V. Short band. 
~ G A Stentorean, Stentoropbonic (Derh.) or ve- 
ry loud, voice; Vox || Stentorea, 4 

A flep, or pace, Paffus, gradus, greffus, in- 
ceffus. @ He is not gone one pe Fewees, ille cu- 
bitum nullum proceffit, J an intention to 
make a flep out thither, deftino enim excurére 
ifid. + Dee follow bis feps, ejus vehtigia fem- 
per adora, : i 
_ Afep, or fooifiep, Vettigium, 

: a he tread ing another's fo-tfeps, 
Alterius veftigia premére, vel vrgere. " 

Ta mifs one’s flop, or make a fi fep, Exrare, 
falli, decipi, fallente veftigio [ubi. 4{ Jt wasa 
miferable fight, to bebold. thefe wmbling down the 
Side of the mountain, who bad miffed their feps, 
miferabilis erat facies, clim ii, quos inftabjlis 
gradus fefellerat, ex precipiti devolverentur.: 

\ To make the firft Pep in a thing, Aliquid inci- 

occipére, aggredi, exordiri, inchoare. J J 
am to make the firft flep, mihi prima funt partes, 
. The fieps, o1 rounds, of a ladder, Scalarum gra- 
dus; * climacter, 


_ The broad flep'of a fair cafe, Gradus interca- 


J > OF ter, ‘Gradatim, pe- 
Prk Las or fiep after Pep, P 
i, ather, Vitricus, 

yy hei Noverea. d 
, Of, ox belonging 10; a flep-motber, Novercalis. 
Ad flep fon, Privignus. 

Ai fiep daughur, Privigna, ss 

To fecp, or go by fieps, Gradior, gradatim, 
wel pedetentim, incedére, ° : 

To flep, ot go, to a place, Aligud ire, proGi- 
cifci, pergére, vud&ie, iter facére, wel habire. 
ye Te flep after one, Aliquem fequies) 
~ To ficp along with one, Adigye ty comnitaris 
& To fiep ajbore, In tervam egends, wel evade, 2 


STE 


To fiep afide, Secedo, fefe fubducére, 
To fep it away, or walk brifkly, Gradum ac- 
celerare, 
_ To fep, or tread, awry, Diftortis calceis ince- 
Te. 


To fiep back, Redeo, refilio, reverto, regre- 
dior, retrogredior ; gradum reducére, @ Pluto's 
gate lands open night and day, but to flep back, and 
return to the upper world again, is a very difficult 
tafk indeed, notes atque dies patet atri janua 
Ditis, fed reyocare gradum fuperafque evacére 
ad auras, hoc opus, hic labor eft, Virg, Ain, 6. 
127. . 

To fiep before, Precedo, praegredior, pre- 
verto, 

To ftep between, Inter alios incedére, 

To ftep by one, Aliquem preterire, 

To ftep down, Deicendo, 

To flep forth, or forward, Procedo, progre- 
dior, perge. ; 

To fiep in, Intro, ingredior, introéo, 

To fiep in unlooked for, Supervenio, 

Ta rep off, or away, Ablcedo, difcedo. 

To ftp ony ox mend one’s pace, Gradum acce- 
lerare, vel grandire, 

To ftep on an errand, Juffa alicujus capefstre, 
wel exequi, 

To frep out, Egredior. 

‘To frep out of the way, E vid excedére, lecum 
alicui dare, 

To frep over, Tranfeo, trajicio, 

To Pep to one, Aliquem adire. : 

To frep’ foftly, Tardé ire 5 lento, vel fufpenfo, 
gradu incedére, ; 

To ftep through, Pervado, 

To fp under, Subeo, 

To fp up, Afcendo, 

To ftep upon, Supergredior. 

Gang by fieps, Gradarius, 

le with feps, Gradatus. 

I frepped, or flept, back, Refiluis V. To frep. 

A fieppings or going flep by flep, Gradatio, in - 
ceffus lentus. 

A frepping afide, Receflus, feceflus ; corporis 
declinatio, Y 

A ftepping in, Ingreffus. 

A fepping in unlooked for, Adventus inopina- 
tus, ve/ inopinus, 

Stercoraceous (Arb.) Stercorarius. 

Stercoration (Bac,) Stercoratio, Co/, 

Stereometry [the mealuring of felid bodies] 
Solidorsm dimenfio. 

Steril, or barren, Sterilis, infacundus, 

Sterility, Sterilitas, infaeeunditas, 

To flerilize (Woodw,) Sterilem, wel infecun- 
dum, reddére, 

Sterling, or Sterling monty [{o called from the 
goodnefs of the coin firlt ftamped by the Eafter- 
lings a people of Eaft Geimany, by order of 
king Richard I,] Bona & legalis moacta, pecu- 
nia boni commatis; || fterlingum, 

A found flerling, N iginti ||, folidi. 

Sterny Torvus, tetricus, feverus, durus, au- 
fterys, afper, vuitucius, truculentus. 

To look fern, ov flernly, Torvim itweéri, fron- 
tem caperare, corrugare, adducére, 

A ftern old blade, Tertivs Cato. . 

The fern, or binder part of a foip, Navis * cla- 
vus, vel gabernaculum, : 

The fiern faft, Funis clavum tenens fixum & 
immotum. > 

The flern, or tail, of a greyhound, or wolf, 
Vertagi, vel lupi, cauda, 

To fall aftern, Jo puppimsincunére. 

Sterily, Torve, tetre, fevere, alpere, duriter, 
aufleré, 

Svernnefs, Torvitas, tetricitas, feveritas, au- 
feritas, afperitas; duritia, durities, 

Sternutation [a {neez ng] Sternutatio, 

Sternutaiory (Br,) [| meaicine} Sternutamen- 
tum, 

A fteven (Sp.) Clamor. 

A few, of fifb pond, Pifcina, 

di flew pan, * Avthepfa, 

Ai conmor few, or butedy boufe, Lupanar, 

AA bannter of pws, Ganeo, iortator, 





4 fair] 


oT Ff 


Q Whores of the flews, or commen proflitutes, 
Meretrices fummenianz. 

| Tc few meat, Carnem igne lento coquére. 

A fteward, Difpenfator, curacor, procurator 5 
condus. @] Yeferday a company of us young men 
met at the pert, and clubbed i an entertainment 
which was to have been this day, Chersa was 
fixed upon to be fleward, heri aliquot adolefcen- 
tuli coimes in Pirzo, in hunc diem ut de fym- 
holis effemus, Cheream ei rei prafecimus, Jers 
Eun. 3+ 4. 

A domeftic, ox boufe, feward, Rerum dome- 
flicarum curator, ; 

An out fleward, Prediorum, vel rerum fami- 
liarium, procerator, 

The lord fteward of the hing’s boufhold, Regiz 
familie procurator primarius, domiaus || fenee 
{challus hofpitii domini regis. 

A fleward/bip, Difpenfatoris, vel procuratoris, 
munus, 

The fieward/bip of a familys Rerum domefti+ 
carum adminiftrario, difpenfatio, curatio. 

Sticados [herb] * Steechas. 

A flick, or fiaff, Baculus, baculum, baci!lum ; 
* {cipio, 

To beat one with a flick, Aliquem bacillo ca- 
d&re, vel verberare, 

A fick, or young twig, Virgultum, 

A fick, or bavin, Codicillus, 

A fick of licorice, | Glycyrrhize radix. 

A fick of rofemary, Roris marini ramufcu'ns, 

< fick of fealing wax, Cerz fignatoria vir- 
gula, : 
A printer's compofing flick, Inftrumentom fer- 
reum, in quo typos apte in lineas difponit. 

A fire fick, or Lavin for firing, Cremium, 

A candle fick, Candelabrum. 

To fick al Figo, affigo, configo, infigo. 

To fiick,.or fix up, befores Proafigo. 

To fick, or cleave, to, Adbanco, inhaeo 5 
adhzrefco, 

To ftick, or fiab, one with a knife, daggers &C 
Aliquem cultro, pugione, &c. fodére, contodére, 
conficére, trajicére. 

To fick a knife inte one’s breaft, or heart, Cul- 
trum in corde defigére, > 
To flick at, Hetito, dubito; hereo, @] Ne- 
wer fick at ity ne gravere, You fick inthe fame _ 
mud, in eodemluto befitas. - He did not- fick at 
any danger for my fake, nullum periculum pro 
me adire dubitayit. He did not flick to fay, nom 
dubitavit dictre. . I evil! fick to+y svord, pro~ 
miffis manebo. I will not flick at making you @ 
vifit, nulla mora eft yuin te invifam. Here the 
matter flicks, hic obfepta eft via. The greatness, 
of the expence fiuck near to bis beart, angebatur 
ad impenfas illius animus, Whar svickedne/s 
Save an obdurate age fluck at, what villainy bave 
we not committed ? Quid.nos dura refugimus 2 
tas ? quid inta€tam nefafti liquimus ? Hor. ‘Od. 

I. 35+ 34+ 

To frick on hand [asa commodity] Vix, ved 
ne Vix quidem, eapptores, reperire: 

To flick, or put, between, Interfero, interpono. 

Toftick byy or fupport, one, Aliquem faa auce 
toritate, pecunia, ¢ fuftinére, fuftentare, ful- 
cire; ;monire, 

To fick by the ribs [as food] Solidum nutri- 
mentum prabére: mis 

To flick by one [he Rill fenfible of a thing] 
Senfiu aicujos rei etiamnum tangi,. affici, mo- 
veri, Commoyveri, |, | 

To flick in, * Tofigo, 

To flick, or.be left, in the mud, In nto harere, 

To fick, or be at a fland, in the mid way, Ine 


‘| medio laborase, ; 


Ta fick, or faften, in the ground, Defigo, de- 
gango. 

To, flick fap, or be fred in, InGdeo. J That 
affair fiicketo faf in my mind, ea tes in memoria, 
mea penitis iniedit, 

To flick, or jut, ont, Exfo, emineo, promi- 
neo, propendeo, 

To fick out [re(ufe to be concerned in an. afta 
ecufo, detseéto, nega, alpernor, averfor $e 





[eipuoy TENUO, 
Te fic hy 


sTI 


To Pick, or apply one’s felf, to a thing, Se 2d 
aliquid applicare, appellére, incumbére, accin- 
gtre, adjungére ; alicui rei operam dare, @] He 
feck elofe to bis fiudies, Rudiis fe totum dedit. 
They fuck clofe to the managemene of affairs, fe ad 
res gerendas accommodabant. He fluck clofé to 
bit taft, penfum diligenter accuravit, He weil 
fick to nothing, ille levior cortice eft. 

To flick to, or infif upon, a thing, Infto, ur- 
g00, slicui rei, wef in aliqua re, inftare. 

Sticked, flickt, Puck, Fixus, affixus, 

af flicking, or cleaving, unto, Adhefie, 

GI Yo frickle earnefily in, or about, an affair, 
Animo folicito aliquid agéve, in aliqua’re mul- 
tim laborare, ardenti, ve/ fummo ftudio, in, vel 
ad, aliquid incumbére. 

To fickle for a perfor, or party, Ab aliquo 
Mare, cuivis parti ftudére. | J am pleafid with 
your advifing of meto tickle for no party, quod 
me admones, ut integrum me lervem, gratum eft, 

To fickle for the liberties of a people, Populi 
alicujus libertatem vindicare, Flor.1, 18, 4} He 
Said, be foould bave no greater regard paid bim by 
rhe inferior people, for whofe liberties be bad Jo 
carncfily frickled, Dixit, apud plebem, pro qua 
itnicaverit, nihilo fe honoratiorem fore, Liv, 


A 35> 

3 fickleback, or banftickle [fith] || Pongitius, 
§ {pinachia. . i 

A frickler for a perfon, ot party, Alicujus, vel 
cujuive partis, ftudiofus, 

A fiickling for a party, Partium ftudium, 

Sticky, or clammy, || Vifcidus, || vifcofus. 

Stiff {not pliable] Rigidus, rigens. | Stiff 
avith cold, frigore rigens, torpens, Se 

Saff [benumbed] Torpens, torpidus. 

Saf [inexorable, inflexible] Inexorabilis, in- 
expugnabilis, 

Suff [ebitinate, refolute] /iff bearted (S.S.) 
Pertinax, contumax, pervicax, obftinatus; fibi 
conftans, in fententia firmus, qui nulla re a pro- 
pofito deterréri poteft, 

Stiff [Rarched, full of affeation] Nimiam 
concinnitatem, wel clegantiam, atfetans, 

Stiff [rigidy fevere] Rigidus, afper, acerbus, 
durvs, feverus, 

Stiff [in drawing, painting, writing, @c.] Ni- 
mio ftudio * peractus, exquifitiiis elaboratus, 

Afiff, or firong, gale, Ventus validus, 

Suff necked, Pertinax, contumax, duri oris, 
durie cervicis, 

To be, or grow, riff, Rigeo, éirigeo, obrigeo, 
turpeo ; * frigefco, torpefco, obtorpefto, 

To fiffen, or make fiff, Daro, induro; rigi- 
dum, vel torpidum, facére, efficére, reddére ; ri- 
gorem, vel torporem, alicui rei inducére. 

q] To fiffen with gum, flarch, &c. Gummi, 
* || amylo, &c, fublingre, gummi, vel amylo, 
fublito rigorem rei inducére, 

Stiffened, Rigens, rigidus factus. © 

Sciffy, Rigid, obftinata, pertinaciter, per- 
fragte ; ar€té ; perfeveranter, 

To be fiffly bent on, or upon, a thing, In ali- 


quid diligenter, vel fummo ftudio, incumbéte ; | pér 


in aliqua re fumma ope niti ; alicujus rei cupi- 
ditate ardére, vel flagrare, 

To be fiffly bent ageinp 2 perfon, or thing, Con- 
ra aliquem, wel aliquid, animum obfirmare; 

rtinaciffimé ab aliqua re abftinére, 

Stiffness [a being fiff ] Rigor, 

Snffnefs [numbnefs] Torpor, 

Stuffnefs [obftinacy] Pertinacia, pervicacia, 
obftinatio, animi obftinatio, 

To fife [faffocate] Suftoco, preefoco ; fpiri- 
tum oblidére, ¥ alicujus rei 

To fiffe a report, Famam alicujus rei compri- 
mére, Liv 

To fifle, or conceal, Celo, tege, obtego. 

To fiifle one’s refentment, Animi dolorem cela- 
re, vel tegtre; iram in prefentid fupprimére, 

Stifled [{uffocated] Suffocatus, pracfocatus, 

Srifled [reprefied] Occlufas, Ter. 

A fifling, Suffocatio, prafocatio. 

Te fiigmatize [mark with a hot iron] Stig- 
mate notare, inurére, pungére, 

To figmatixe [brand with infamy] Alicujus 


s$TI 


famam laedéte, wel exiftimationém violaré ; ali- 
cul infamiam inferre, vel notam turpitudinis 
inurére ; aliquem infamem factre, vel verborum 
contumeliis lacerare. 

Stigmatized, fligmatic, Pigmatical (Sh,) *}| 
Stigmaticus, ftigmofus ; verborum contumeliis 
* laceratus, 
of Sfigmatized rogue, Stigmatias, literatus, 

te 
J file, Septum fcanfile, climax, 

To belp a lame dog over a ftile, Claudo ma- 
num porrigére, | 

A turn file, Septum verfatile, 

A fiiletto, Sica, 

Sull [yet, continually] Adhuc, etiamnum, 
affidué. @ Are you fanding bere frill? etiam 
nunc hic as? Are you of the fame mind fill ? 
manefne in fententid? Both their accownts frill 
agree, conveniunt adhuc utrivque vetba, J /ball 
fill love, amare non definam. Still be thouget 
thit notbing grievous to.bim, ufque illud vifum eft 
Alli neutiquam grave. 

Sail [calm, quiet] Tranquillus, placatus, pla- 
cidus, fedatus, ferenus, quietus, lenis. 

To be full, Sileo, filefco, confilefco, quiefeo, 

To fit, or fand, fill from working, Ab opere 
ceflare, A labore defiftére. 

Still born, or a fill born obild, Abortivus ; in- 
fans immaturus, we/ imperfectus. © 

A fill, or fillatory (alembic] Vas diftillandis 
fuccis accommodatum. 

A fill, or ftand, for cafes, Fulcram, lignea 
compages ad dolia fuftinenda. 

To fill [c-lm, or pacify] Paco, placo, fedo, 
tranquillo ; mulceo, demulceo; lenio. @€ Sti// 
we noife, my friends, compelcite clamorem, {o- 
dales, 

To fill, or diftill, Succum florum, herbarum, 
Ge, fubje&o igne elictre, wel exprimére. 

Stilled {calmed, pacified] Pacatus, placatus, 
fedatus, lenitus, 

Stilled, or diftilled, Ex quo faccus igne fub- 
je&to expreflus eft, : 

A frillatory (Bac.) V. Alembits 

Stillicide (ib.) Stillicidium, 

Stillicidious ( Br.) Stillans. 

Stilinefs, ‘Tranquillitas, ferenitas, lenitas 5 fi- 
lentium ; quies, fedatio, oh 

A fillfand (Sh.) Ceffatio; aqua ftans, 

5 st Trasguile, placidé, fedaté, leniter, 

Stilts, || Gralla, pl, 

A gcer on ftilts, Grallator. 

To finiulate, Stimulo, exftimulo, excito, in- 
cito ; impello. 

Stimulated, Stimulatus, exftimulatus, impul- 
fus. 

A fiimulating, or flimulaticn, Stimulatio, 

A fling, Sumvlus, aculeus, cufpis, {piculum, 
incitamentum, ] He left a fting in the minds of 
the auditors, acuijeum in animis audientium re- 


* 


bis looks that be bad fiung bim, ete- 
nim vultu offenfionem conjectaverat, Tac. Ann 
Te 22> ’ 

A fing of confcience, Confcientiz angor, mor- 
fus, ftimulus, aculeus ; animi, vel mentis, ma- 
18 fbi confciz cruciatus, 

To be rung in confcience, Mentis malé fibi con- 
{cize angoribus confici. | They are ftung in their 
confciente, ¢p diri confecia faéti mens habet atto- 


nitos. 
Havi afi , Aculeatus. 
Stinged, Punétus, compunétus, ftimulatus, 
Stinging fperts eae 
: zing a cisamtien 
v . 
A ein, Panel compunétio ; punctura. 
Stent, 5 Pundtim : 
11 unétim. 
Stinginel Tenacitas, nimia parfimonia, ava~ 
ritia fordida, - 5 ‘ 
He WER’ pag, tare habets” They par 
uy i 
with their laste) “Aingily, prabent exigue fum- 
ptum. 


ceived 


$TI 


Stingy, Parcus, deparcus 
liberal tenax 5 qd> ars 

“he (1.) Sine aeuleo, , 

A wiky Feetor, putor j graveolentia, odor foes 
dus, grayis, teter, 
en intolerable fink, Qdoris foeditas intolerae 

is, 

To ftink, Forteo, puteo, putifco ; male, fede, 
graviter, olére. @] His breath finketh, footet ile 
lius anima, * 

To ftink very much, Peroleo, feediffim? olére, 

A fiinkard, Homo fetidus, vel graveolens. 

Stinking, Fotidus, graveolens, putidus, ranci« 
dus, olidus, male, vel fedé, olens, ; 

Somewhar finking, Putidulus, rancidulus, 

4 frinking nave, Sterquilinium, 

Stinkingly, Foetidd, putid’, rancid’, 

4 flint, Limitatio, modus, terminue. 

To flint [limit] Limito, finio ; prefinio 
tes fines, vel limites, ftatuére, conftitutre, ad- 
hibére, prieferib&re, | 1% muft Pint ourfelves 
in our pleafures, voluptatibus mos eit adhibendus, 
You ftinted me toa price, preeGnilti quo ne pluris 
emerem, If any girl be a little more plump than 
ordinary, they Say foe is a boftefs, and Sint ber in 
‘ber meals, fi qua eft habitior pavld, pugilem effe 
aiunt, deducunt cibum, Ter. Eun. 2. 3. 23. 

To go beyond bis ftint, Extra cancelios egredi, 
Aumerum modumque prafinitum excedtre, 

To int [curb, or reftrain] Freno, vel freno; 
refreno, tempero, moderor ; fleéto, comprimo, 
reprimo ; compeico; cohibeo, coérceo. 

Stinted thi sted Defini finite 
tis términis circumicriptus, - 

Stinted [curbed, or reftrained] Frenatus, re~ 
frenatus, compreflus, repreflus, 

4 fiinting, Limitatio, moderatie, coércitio. 

Sticny [a difeafe] * || Sycofis, 

A fiipend, Stipendivm, falarivm ; pent 
: Yeary flipendsy Annva, pl, annuum ftipen« 

ium. 
i To give, or pay, a fripend, Stipendium, vel pen~ 
F are, prabére, folvére. 
3 Pipendionys Stipendiarius, 
tiptic, Aftringenss reftringens, fiyptic 
aftridtorier, a apenas t7, the 
A fiiptic, Medicamen aftrictorium, vel * Rip. 
icum. 


To fripulate, Stipulor, pacifcor. 


fordidé pareus, £ 


3 cers 








3 cer= 


oc 








lom jitem faciebat, 4 deal of ftir abtue 
nothing, mira de lente, o Sagebareal ar 


you be 
better, ne te moveas iftine infirma valetudine, 


liquit. Be fure you do net ftir a cave quoquam ex- 
Ou little fing, * Aculdolus; punétiuncula, is. They fir wan Sia 7 es not 
To fing, Te aculens infigére. @] For be foot, eodem remanent veltigio. Stir’ not from 


this place, nufquam te veftigio moveris. Iwill 
not ftir a foor Pate this place, nufquam pedem. 
He ounted boufe qwith guards, and placed 
trufly men, who were not to fiir from tbe door, do- 
mum cuftodibus fepfit, 4 foribus qui non difce- 
derent, certos preefecit, C. Nep. Dicom. 9. For 
they, their number being increafed with thofe who 
were unacquainted with the defign, durff net fiir, 
namque illi, aucto numero corum, qui expertes 
pr ~ commovére fe non funt avfi, Id, 

igef. 6. 

To fir up, or provoke, Provoco, inftigo, fti- 
mulo, irrito; urgeo, laceffo, 

To fir up to anger, Isrito, acerbo, exacerbo ; 
exacuo, excandefacio ; animum alicui mov 
bilem concitare, ftomachum alicui facére, ir 
aliquem accendére. 

To fiir up fedition, Seditionem factre, concitax’ 
re, commoveére, conflare, ~ 

To ftir, or beflir, one’s felf in a bufinefiy Alia 
quid diligenter, Pei tonae! haat ss cea 
lapidem moyére, omnia tentare, @ Wen "a 

a 














”"— 


sTI 


oa began to fiir in this bufinefs, que pofkquam 
fare ok tery sail 4 Fs 39° 

To ftir, or circulate [as money] Circulor, a- 
bunde. f 

To ftir a fiinking puddle, Camerinam movere. 
The more you “fir the more it will ftink, plis 
fatent ftercora mota. 

To fir a pudding, &c. Agitare. J 
r ahi re walk, abroad, DeambuJo, {patior, 
foras prodire, A 

To fir out of doors, Domo egredi, foras exire. 

To fir up, Excito, concito, fufcito; cito, 
Concieo, concio, | That they fhould fir up eve- 
ty man to war, ut {uis quemque ftimulis move- 
rent ad bellum, = . 

To fir up the fre, Focum excitare ; ignes fufci- 
tare, ‘wel fodére. i 

To fir up the humours of the body, Corporis 
humores commovére, 

To ftir one’s Bumps, Ocits fe movere, 

To fir, or foake, up and down, Agito. 

To ftir up, or whet, the appetite, Stomachum. 
acuére, famem opfonare, aviditatem ad cibos ad- 
juvare ; aviditatem cibi facére, vel excitare. 

To make, or keep, a fir, Tumultuor, turbas 
cicre. @If you make a fir bere, fi quicquam 

ie hic turbe ca:peris. They began to make a 
fir, tumultuari ceperunt. He maketh a great 
fir to no purpofe, magno conatu magnas nogas 

it. 
4 beginner, or promoter, of ftirs, Novarum re- 
zum molitor. 

With much fir, or tumult, Tumultuosé. — 

With much fir [difficulty] A&gré, vix, difi- 
culter, non fine magno labore, magno cum co- 
matue 

Stirred [moved] Motus, commotus, emotus. 

Stirred [provoked ] Exacerbatus, incitatus, in- 
ftigatus, irritatus, laceffitus, provocatus, ftimu- 
Tatus. @] He is not firred 2 whit, ne iratus qui- 


dem eft. A flight matter ftirreth them up to an- 


ger, pro levibus noxis graves iras gerunt. 

Stirred up, Excitatus, concitatus, fufcitatus, 

Stirred about, Agitatus, concuflus. 

Which may be firred about, Agitabilis. 

A fiirrer, Concitator, concitatrix, fimulator, 
Stimulatrix. 

QA firrer of fedition, Seditionis ftimulator, 
meet wel We : J eonforgt 

To be firring, Ele&to furgére, vel confurgére. 
gq ee ib fab as a fpeétacle of wonder, at 
the gates of the Bithynian ing, till be be firings 
ibi magnus mirandufque cliens fedet ad preto- 
ria regis, donec Bithyno libeat vigilare tyranno, 
Juv. 10. 161. ‘ 

To ftir a pot, berks, &c. Verfare, 

A firring [inciting] Concitatio, incitatio. 

A fhrring, or moving, Motus, motio. € There 
#1 not the leaf} breatb oe air fiirring, ne minima 
quidem aura flat, There is but lutte money fir- 
ring, pirum pecunia adeft. What news is fiir 
xing? quid novi? quid portas? There was me 
news firine about the Parthians, altum de Par- 
this flentium, 

A firring, or provoking, Stimulatio. 

ped si Aptos conc fio. * 

A fiirring, or bupling, perfon, Homo diligens, 
§navus, promptus, frenvus. : 

A fiirrop, or fiirrup, Scabe!lum, vel fcamil- 
pee equeftre pendulum; rubex pedaneus, * || 


4 firrep leather, Lorum ex quo fcabellum e- 
queftre pendet, 


A fooemakers flirrop, Lorum fatorium. 
nim ie oil, Aliquem loris cx- 
@ére, alicujus latera verberibus contundére, 

A fitch [in Sewing] Svtura, futura uno fili 
ductu facta, J 
A fitch in the fide, Lateris dolor, compunc- 
tio, * pleuritis. . 

To fitch, Suo, confuo. 

To fitch round about, Circumfao, | | 

Thorough fitch, Penitis, prorsis, omnino. 

§| To go through fitch with a piece of work, 
Opus aliquod  peragéie, perficére, conficére, ad 
exjtum perductre, ’ 


Stitch wort, or chamomile, Anthemis. 

Stitched, or fritcht, Sutus, confutus. J 

A fiitching, flitchery (Sh.) Sutura, confutura, 

A fithy, or fmith's anvil, Incus, 

The fiithy [a diftemper in cattle being hide 
bound] Coriago, 

To five, or flew, meat, Carnem lento igne co- 

uére, 

. To flive one with beat, Aliquem loco calido in- 
cludére, wel wftu feré fuffocare. 

Stived up with beat, 7Eftu pene fuffocatus. 

A ftiver, Seftertius Belgicus, 

A friving beat, ZEftus, calor vehemens, 

A ftiving bot room, Conclave calidifimum,s 

Stoaked, or fspped (as a thip’s pump] Obdftruc- 
tus, obturatus, 

A float, or polecat, || Putorius. 

A ftoccado, or thruft with rhe point of a wea- 
pon, Punétim facta petitio. ’ 

To make a ftoccado [in fencing] Aliquem gla- 
dio punétim petére. } 

A flock, or flump, of a tree, Arboris trancus, 
caudex, ftipes, 

A little ficck, Trunculus. i 

4 frock [family] Familia, profapia ; genus, 
gens, 

Defeended of a noble fiack, Natalibus clarus, 
honeito loco natus, . 

ae the fame fiock, Gentilis, gentilitius, tri- 
is, ' 

A frock [eftate] Res, pl, bona, cenfus. 

A good frock of goods, Peculium amplum, 
mercium magna copia, ve varietas. 

| Having a very large ftock of cattle, Pecua- 
rias habens grandes, 

A frock of fbecp, * Oviaria. ; 

sopra fa i ary thing, Magna cujufvis rei 
copia, 

A great ftock, or fund, of moncy, Ingens num 
morum vis; pecunie# magnus cumulus, we/acer- 
yus, 

A frock ed an anvil to ftand on] Incudis ful- 
crum, vel repofitorium, 

The flock of a gun, or piftcl, Lignum cavatum 
in quo inferitur icloppeti fiftula, 

A frock fet in the ground to graft on, Talea, 

A little ftock, Taleola, 

A kaning feck, Fulcrum, falcimen, : 

, A flock of cards, Chartarum pi€tarum fafcicu- 
us, 
A laughing Bock, Ludibrium, deridiculum. 

Q We are made a laughing flock, Fabula fu- 
mus; deridiculo, vel dele€tamento, fumus, 

A frock of a tree, Caudex. : 

A wery flock, or blockbead, frockif (She) Stipes, 
caudex ; mulo infcitior. 

A fiock dowe, Palumbes. 

A ftock fifh, Salpa. 

A frock gilliflower, Viola luteola, Jeucoion, 

Ai flock lock, Sera ligno cavato inferta. 

Stocks in the public funds, * Actiones, wel for- 
tes, pecuniaria. . 

Svocks for building foips on, Lignea compages 
in quam naves confirui folent, 

A pair of fiocks, Cippus, numella, 

To fet in the flocks, Cippo, vel numellze, pedes 
alicujus inferére, 

To frock a tree, Surculum arbori infertre. 

To flock, or furnifh, with, Inftruo, {uggero ; 
fappedito, fubminifiro. | This topic focket cra- 
tors with plentiful matter of difecurfe, hic locus 
oratoribus fuppeditat copiam mirabilem dicendi, 
T furnifbed and focked you with every thing that 
was needful, quod opus erat providi tibi atque 
miniftravi. 

To fi-ch job, Sortibus pecuniariis negotiari. 

A fock jobder, or fock jobbing, Sortibus pecu- 
niariss negotians. A mt 

To frock, or rcot, up, Eradico, ftirpitus evel - 
lére, 

To fland fick fill, Sine ulla motione ftare, 
vel confiftére. 

Stocked, or furnifbed, with, Inktruus, fuppe- 
ditatus. 

A frop well ficcked with goods, Oficina merd- 





bus varli geqeris locupletata, inflru¢ta, ornata, 


STO 


Stocked, or rooted up, Eradicatus, 
evulfus, 


A rocking, ot furnifbing, Inftruétio, foppedi« 
tatio, 


A fucking, or bofe, Tibiale, caliga, 

A froic, * Stoicus, Stow philofophus, 

Stoically, Stoicé. 

Stoicifm, * || Stoicifmus, Stoicorum * dogmata, 

A role, or long garment, * Stola, palla. 

q) A groom ofite Stole, Stole, vel veftium re- 
giarum, cuftos primarivs, 

I frole [of feal] Furatus fum. He frole to 
the fs i fe foribus saeeaé.” He fae a- 
way my books, libros clanculum furripuit. They 
role out of the camp, paulatim ex caftris difcede- 
bant. He flole away from bis father’s prefence, 
alid ab oculis parentum clanculum conceflit, EF 
Pole away from the company, cireulo me fubduxi. 

Stolen, Furto compilatus, abaétus, abductusy 
fubduétus, furreptus. 

Stolen fecretly, Subreptus, 

one goods, Res furtive, 

tolen awvay furreptitioufly, Su: itius. 

Stolen wae ore tse tenis fub- 
feciva, 

Having flolen, Furatus, - 

Stolidity (Bentl.) Stoliditas, Flr, 

The flomach, * Stomachus, ventriculus, 

A flomach, or appetite, to meat, Appetitus, che 
bi appetentia, ayiditas, cupiditas; fames; > 
orexis, Fuu. : 

QA fomach like a horfe, Appetitus caninus, 
* orexis rabida, edendi rabies. 

To bave a good flomach, or appetite, Efario, 
cibum appetére, ftomacho valére, 

To have no flomach, Nullam ciborum appe+ 
tentiam fentire, nulla cibi aviditate duci, 

To get one a flomach, Famem opfonare, fto- 
machum acuére, appetentiam ciborum praftare, 
aviditatem ad cibos adjuvare ; aviditatem cibi 
facére, vel excitare. 

To lofe one’s fomach, Stomachum perdtre, 

To make omelofe bis fiomach, Alicui ciborum 
faftidium afferre, ciborum appetentiam hebetare, 
alicui cibi aviditatem avferre, 

Lofs of fomach, Appetitas proftratio, 

To flay the flomach, Bamem eximéte, vel de~ 
pellére, 

To turn one’s fomach, Naufeam factre, exci+ 
tare, ciére, : 

To be fick at fomach, Storaacho taborare, 

Sick at the fomach, Stomachicus, ftomacho lae 
borans, 

The fcmach ach, or pain of the fomach, Sto« 
machi dolor. 

Going ori the fomach, Naufeam ciem. 


Rtirpitue 


A perfor of a great flomach, Efuritor egregius, 

The mouth, or pit of the fomach, Os ventti- 
culi, * || efophagus, 

Stomach [anger] tra, jracundia ; indignatio, 
furor, bilis; * ftomachus, 

Stomach | courage, or fpirit] Audentia, eontu- 
macia ; animus, virtue, ferocitas, animi mag- 
nitudo, @] His flomach could not brook that af 
| front, iftam injuriam haud inultam tulit, 

To fiomach, Stomachor, indignor ; irafcory a= 
gré, graviter, molefté, indigre, aliquid ferre, 
A ficmacher, Mamillare, pectorale. 

Stomachful, fomachous (Sp.). Sv hofi 
mofus, ferox, 

Stomachie [comfortable to the omach] Ste- 
macho gratus, 

Stomach/e/s, Nullam ciborum appetentiam fen- 
tiens, appetit(s proftratione laborans. 

Stond (Sp ) Statio. 

A frone, Lapis, To kill two birds with one 
fone, de ehdem fidehhd dvos parietes dealbare ; 
abfolvére uno labore arymnas duas, Plaut. 
Anph, 4, 2 26. 

Stone (Sh,) Lapideus, @ lapide conftru@us. 

To leave no ftone unturned, Ormnem lapiders 
movere, omnia tentare. @] He left no lone ws 
turned, no means untried, but pujbed at ail, pror- 
fis nibil intactum, neque quictum pati, cuncia 
agitare, Sail. B. ¥. 70 

A little flone, Lapilluse 





P 
1s ANIM 





4 nd 


§T O 


A blasd fone, ¥ Heematites, 

A chalk flene, Vapis eretaceus 

A flint flere, Ssisx: 

A great; of rock, jlene, Saxum, petra, 

A load one, Magnes. 

A mill fore, Lapis molar's. 

A pebble foxe, Coleu'us. ‘ \ 

A precious fone, Geama, lapillus pretiofus, 

AA pemice fone, Pumex. 

A ph irp fine, Scrapus, 

A fauared flene, Lapis quadratas, 

A sbunder frone, ® Pyrites. : 

J ouch fione, Coticula, lapis Lydius, vel * He- 
tacleus, 

A whit flone, Cor. 3 " 

i wrought, or bewn, frone, Lapis malleo po- 
Titus. 

To frone, caft, burl, throw, or rain frones, Lapi- 
do, lapides in aliquein conjicéie, lapidibus obru- 
ére, vel opprimére. @ It rained ftones, imbri la- 
pidavit, vel de carlo lapidatom eft, ‘Tbeir indig- 
nation was fo great, that the tribune of the Joldiers 
was floned to death by bis own jeldiers, e6 indig- 
natio erupit, ut tribunus militum ab exercitu 
fvo Japidibus cooperirctur, Liv, 4. 50+ 

To become bard as a frone, Lapidefco, 

To bew flones, Lapides cedére, vel malleo po- 
lire, 

To build with hewn ftone, Lapide quadrato 

“Siruére, conftruére, ziificare, ve . 

To rida / se of flonts, Locum’ @ lapidibus li- 
berare, we/ expedire 

A fone of wool, Lanz quatuordecim libre. 

A ftone of meat [at London] Carnis otto li- 


“Spree. 

The ftone [a difeafe] Calculus, lithiafis, ne- 

hritis. 

3 To be troubled with the tone, E dolore calculi 
laborare. 

Troubled with the flone, Calculofus, calculo la- 
Borans. sd 

The ones, or. tefticles, Teftes, telticuli, 

The fones [of cherries, grapes, @c.] Officu- 
la, pl 

‘of, ot belonging eip my: Lapideus, faxeus, 

A flone bow for cafing great flores, * Ballifta, 

Stone break [herb] Saxifraga * |] Anglicana, 

Stone coal, * || Lithanthrax. 

The fone cray ls hawks] * Calculus, 

Svone crop [herb] Sedum minus, 

‘The flone chatter | bird] 4 Rubetra, 

ihe cutter, Lapicida. 

Stone dead, Penitis emortuus, 

Stone fern, * \| Scolopendrium, 

“The flone fly, \| Seticauda. 

The fone hawk, * || Lithofaleo, . 

Stone pitch, Pix arida, concreta, vel lapidea. 

© The fone plower, || Pluvialis cinerea. 

A flene quarry, Lipicidina, latomiz, vel *\a- 
tumiz, pl. fe 

A digger, or bewer, of fone, Lapicida, 

A frone fmickle [bird] |] Mufcinapa, 

A fone wall, Maceria Japidea, & lepidibus, 
wel faxis, conftructa, 

Stoned, Lapidatus ; lapidibus ob-utus, ve/ op- 
prefius, ; Se 

A frning, caping, burling, ox raining, of flones, 
_Lapidatio. : 

Ai floner, or burler of fines, Lapidator, 

A place full of great fiones, or rocks, Saxetom. 

Living, ot growing, among great frones, Saxa- 

lis. 

That turre b into fone, cb Saxificus. 

* That breaketh flores, qp Saxifragus. 

, bat is engendered of fore, e Saxigenus, 
Stoninefs (Heane) Qualitis rei lapidofie, 
Stony, or fill of flones, Lopido'us, petrofus, 
I fcad [of fland| Steti. | He ficod for the fe- 

nate againft the commons, @ {enatu contra cives 
Kctit. As times then flood, pro ratione tempo- 
pum. In that war be flood neuter, in eo bello 
medlus fuit animo. | Wilf? things food well, re 
integra. They all flood mighty well affe&ed to- 
wards bim, omnium erat il'orum optima erga 
ipfum voluntas. They flood the foock of our many 
aefisoium impetum fuftinebant, 


3 


$s TO. 


A fzol, Stella, fedes. Between ‘two tools 
the breech gocth to the ground, inter duas fellas 
decidium 5 neque calum attingit, neque terram 5 
dum geminis fellis, ut aiunt, fedére volo, utsa- 
que exclodor, : 

A litle fiool, Steliula, fedecula, , 
A fact fool, or low, bench, Scabellum, fcamil- 
lum, fCamillus, {camellum, 

A clofe flaol, Lafanum, fella familiarica. 

Ai three footed fool, * Tripus, 

A fiool, or going to feel, Alvus, alvi dejectio, 
vel levtio. r= 

To go to fool, Alvum déjicére, vel reddére; al- 
vum, wel ventrem, exonerare. J I bave bad a 
foot, defcendit alvus, Fle bath every day bad 
kind'y fools, reddit ei alvus {atis quotidie, 

Io caufe to go ta fiool, Alvum ciere, ductre, 
folvére, wel fubductre, 

To fiaop [bend] Se inclinare, proclinare, flec- 
tére, curvare, : 

To foop, or cringe, Demiffo corpore ferviliter 
devenerari, 

Té floop [fabmit, or yield to] Alicui fafces 
fubmittére, alicui aliquid fubmittére, vel per- 
mittére, 

Stooped, Inclinatus, 

Stooping, Supingly (Wott.) Inclinis, pronus, 

A flooping, Inclinatie, 

ane [hinderance] Mora, impedimentum, 
| Witbout fop, or fay, nullo ishibente, fine 


mora 
; 4 Sop, ox breaking off for a time, Refpiratio, 
paufa, ; 

To be at a flop, Confiftére, Q On fight of this 
unexpected accident, all the operations of ike cam- 
paign were at a flop, qua nova re oblata, omnis 
adminiftratio belli confiftir, Caf, B.C. 2. 12, 

A flop, or point, in writing, Pan@um, in- 
terpunétum. . 

A fall fap, * Periodus, 

To fcp, or je a ftop to, Prohibeo, coérceo 5 
impedio, | Lbat herd is good to fop a loofenefs, 
fiftende: alvo herba utilis eft, The boney of Can- 
dia foppeth the breath, ep prefocant anime Gaol- 
fia mella viam, He ftoppeth the gates, portas 
obftruit. 

To flop, or fanch, bleeding, Claudere fangui- 
nem, r7aG 

To fiop, or keep off, Diftineo. 

To fop one’s journey, Iter alicui impedire, wel 
intercludére. @ But Achelous fwelling with rain, 
Pepped bis journey, and ocaficned bim fome delays 
as be was going, claufit iter fecitque moras Ache- 
Jous eunti imbre tumens, Ow, 2Zet. 8. 548. 

To flop a loofenc/s, Siftre alvam, 

To flop the breaib, Spiritum intercludére, 

To flop, ox fland fiock flill, Continére gradum. 
q And when be faw the Tiejan babrteand arms at 
a diftance, being Jomewhat fhocled at the fight, be 
fopped and Beng frock fiill, ifque ubi Dardanios 
habitus & Treva vidit arma procul, pavlim a- 
fpectu conterritus befit, continuitque gradum, 
Virg. Zin. 3. 596, 

To fop a borfein bis career, Incitatum equum 
fuftinere, ; 

To flop one’s ears at, or againff, a thing, Ad 
aliquid ites claudére, wel pa : bs 

To flop a perfon’s mouth when fpeaking, Ora 
premére, wel obftrutre. @] The old lady, who 
was an accomplice in the affair, faid, why do you 
diféover your own pranks ? and flopped the mouth 
of ber crying out, quid, ait, tua c:imina prodis ? 
oraque clamantis confcia preffit anus, Ov. Ep, 11, 
59+ At firfl cab of them began to exclaim againfi 
ene another, and to flop cach other's mouth, primo 
uterque vociferari, & certatim alter alteri obftre- 
pére, Liv. 1. 40., 

To flop chinks, Stipo, obftipo. 

To flop, or ceafe, from a ibing, Ab aliqua re 
ceffare, abfiftére, defiftére, paulifper intermit- 
tee, Ql If you bad fopped there, fi in ev contti- 
tiffes, 

To fle, or ceafe, from weeping, Lamentis par- 
cére ; dolorem mitigare, vel minuére, 
To flop in reading, Spiritum fufpendere. 





To frp the blad, Sanguinem reprimére, | 


sTO 


Afterwards when the blood being flopped, the pais 
of the wound increafed, deinde cimrepreffo lan= 
guine, ficci vulneris dolor crefceret, Sen. Ep. 59+ 
(To flop one’s laugh, or cough, Cachinnos 
erumpentes, vel tuflim erumpentem, reprimere. 

To eA @ perfon upon the road as a bighway= 
man doth, Tnvitum al quem cogtre confiftéie. 
G It is the cuftem of ‘the Gauls to flop travellers 
againfi their qwill, ett autem hoc Gallice confue- 
tudinis, ‘ut viatores etiam invitos cunfiftére co- 
gant, Caf. B.G.4, 5. : 5 

To flop up, Obftruo, obturo, oppilo, ] This 
houfe flopped up our light, or hindered our pro|pcE, 
hzc domus noftris officiebat luminibus. 
Fe Slop up (fill, or Ruff ] Impleo, oppleo, re- 
pleo. 

To flop up a way, or paffage, Aditum claudé- 
re, viam intercludére. . 

To flop; ox tarry, * Moror, * cunétor ; moras. 
trahére, we] nectére, me athe 

To flop, or affiage, Paco, placn, fedo; * mul- 
ceo, lenio, ; 

To fer with points, Interpungo, punétis di- 
ftinguére, 

A fleppage, or olfiruftion, Obftructio. 

‘Péppage, or detention [of money, goods, Gc. } 
a b, * || detentio, y : ee agi 
topped, or flopt, with points, Interpunctus, 

pun eas fF . 

Stopped [hindered] Impeditus, inhibitus, 

Stepped Vidtuaged Pacatus, placatus, fedatus, 


lenitus, ris 1 
Stopped [fappreffed] Repreffus, coércitus, 
Sippel Sout, an Obfttuctus, occlufus, in- 

terclufus. 


Siopped, or filled, up, Impletus, oppletus, re- 
pletus, ‘ ‘ +: Whe 

A flopper, or fopple, Obturamentum. : 

ah at fee * Infirumentum ad || taba- 
cum tubo inferciendum, ; s 

Stopping, Impediens, retardans, : P 

A flopping of the breath, or fuffocation, Suffu- 
catio, prafocatio, * 

A flopping, or holding, of the breath, Anime, 
vel halitus, retentio, , 

Storax [a fort uf gum ufed in medicine] ®Sto- 
rax, wel ftyrax. : 

Store {plenty} Abundantia, copia, magna vis. 
GY They laid’ up fore of provifions brought from 
che country into the towns, frumenta ex agris in 
oppida comportabant, Store of good thing 
abundantia bonosum, They bad great flore of 
| forage, magna copia pabuli fuppetebat illis. They 
bave goad ficre of thefe things, bis rebus circum- 
Avunt. Lay good fore of wood upen the firey 
ligna faper foco largé repone. Jf they cannot 
bave good fore, nifi poteft affatim praberi, ~ He 
bad great ftore of corn, magnus ei fuppetabat‘nu- 
merus frominti. Store is no fore, quidvis num- 
mis prafentibus opta, tis ; 

Store [provifion} Penus, commeastus, victus ; 
cibus, alimentum 3 cibaria, pl, annona. 4] They 
bad flore of provifions laid up, fufficient to laft them 
two years, alimenta a habebant, que rt > 
biennium fuppeterent,  Tbat the befieged bad 
greater plenty of all forts of provifions iban the 
befiegers, by reafon of the flores ‘bey bad laid up 
before band, quum framentum copieque alix ex 
anté conyeéto largits obfeffis quam obfidentibus 
fuppeterent, Liv. 5. 26. : 
Military Pores, or provificns for war, Pelli 
* inflromentum & apparatus, 

To fore, or furnifhb with, Suppedito, fubmi- 
niftro, dito, locupleto; infiruo, augeo, 

To have a flere of, or abound in, Abundo, re« 
dundo ; affluo. gt 
To lay up in lore, Servo, refervo ; repono, fee 


pono, ; 
Laid up in flore, Servatus, refervatus, repofi- 
tus, fepofitus. : 

Stored, or furnifoed, with, Inftruétus, foppe- 
ditatus, ee F 

A fiorcboufe, Repofitorium, armarivm, apo- 
theca, cellarium ; receptaculum, ~~ ; 

A fereboufe for viduals, Promptuarium, cella 


: 





penuaria, 
A floveboufe 





2 


=< ~ 


. 
rs 4 


Pa — fact 


“—z 





~ goeth, ut aiunt, vel preedicant. s 


- 


‘ 


+ 
L 


ay 


“sro 


A floreboufe for armour, Armamentarium, 
A flcrer, or fiore keeper, Condus, promus con- 


Stories, Fabule. V, Story, 

A frork, Ciconia, 

Stork’s bill [herb] Geranium. 

A form [tempeft] Procella, tempeRas, qj 
When the florm was overs ubi deferbuit mare. 
All that form was raifed by Cafar, omnis illa 
temipeflas Czefare impulfore excitata eft,. . form 
threatened us on all fides, procellz undique impen- 
gent. He avoided the form, procellam devitavit. 
The form is allayed, tempeftas refedit. A florm 
a@rofe, tempeftas coorta eft. After a florm cometh 
4 caim, furgit poftnubila Phebus, 

A form of rain, Nimbus, 

A form of wind, Turbos i 

Te be toffed ina florm at fea, Adversd tempe- 
Rate in alro jactari. > 

A florm {buftle, or tumult], Turba, tumul- 
tus, feditio, : 

A florm [fadden and violent affault] Repenti- 
na & vehemens aggrefio, oppugnatio, irruptio. 

To florm, or rail at, or againf?, a perfon, o1 
thing, In aliquem, vel aliquid, debacchasl 3, ali- 
ui convicia factre, wel ingerére 5, verborum con- 
tumeliis aliquem lacerare. 

To florm a city, or town, Urbem, vel oppi- 
dum, fummis viribus oppugnare, invadére, ado- 
siri, ageredi ; in urbem, vel oppidum, hoftili 
modo irrumpére. 

To take a town by form, Oppidum expugnare, 
wel imprefiione fummis viribus facta capére. 

The town by the bravery of the foldiers was over- 
powered, and taken Ly ftorm, vi, & virtate mili. 
tum, victum atque expegnatum oppidum eft, 

To fiom with arger, * Debacchor, fuccenfeo, 
tumoltuor, furo, infanio, fevio, iracundia ar- 
dere, | Have I formed at you, and not you ra- 
ther againf? me? egon’ in te debacchatus fum, 
non tu in me? Appius forming and _reproaching 
the ambition of bis colleague, furente Appio & in- 
fettante ambitionem college, Liv. 2.27. Thar, 
is what I was forming with myfelf about, as I} 
cane along, id equidem adveniens mecum ftoma- 
chabar modd, Ter. Eun, 2, 3+ 31+ 

Stormed, or taken by florm,. Expugnatus, im- 
preflione furnmis viribus faétd captus, 

Storny, Procellofus, nimbofus, -> tumultuo- 
fs. GIF the butler be abjent, and tbe florny| 
weather render fifbing impraglicable, a littie bread 
and falt will fatisfy your bunger, foris eft promus, 
& atrum defencens pifces hyemat mare, cum 
fale panis latrantem ftomachum bene leniet, 
Hor. Sat, 2, 2. 16. 4 : 

A finy, Hifteria, narratio. GAs the for 





A litde flory, father: 6} 
Jn idle, or fabulcus, fory, Fabula. ; 
An old Kites fory, Fibula anilis, deliral 

Tacntum, , 2 
A feigned, or fiFtitiout, frory, Fita narratio 
commentitia fabula, 
A frarge flory, Res mira diftu, Flor. 1, 1. 
A merry fiory, Lepida naniatio, aia 
‘To tell a fiery, Hiftoriam narrare, narrationem 
dicére, 2; fine flory, I wifh it qwere true, {pe- 
Ciofa narsatio, quam ipfe veram velim. 
This is the la (fiory over again, Eadem eft can- 
ae uz nunc annis aliquot decantata fit, 
4 ‘el idle, or pleafant, frories, Fabulor. { 
Sind one in a frory, ot lie, Mendacii aliquem 


Full f fabulous ficries, Fi abulofus, fabulis fca- 
A frory in building, Tabulatum, contignatio, 
contabulatio, = reeves 
' A boufe two, th ry &c. flories high, Do- 
mus ducruta, trigm, quatuor, &c, tabulatorum, 
g va interrupt thefe works, an Ae blocks 
ade, Pompey font a fguadron'of efi bib 
fay in ibe haven, ond on them ed turrets 
thr fries bigh, which be furnijhed with plenty 
of darts and engines, contra hac Por S haves 
Magnas oncratias, quas in porte Mratfinp 


* (URY Gaaaors 
* 7 





| Straight [dire@ly 
jdiredié, direo. ~@] 


STR. 


deprehenderat, adornabat, ibi turres cum ter- 
/nis tabulatis erigebat, eafque multis tormentis, 
& om gencre telorum completas, Ce/. B. C. 
I. 26, 

A flory teller (Dryd,) Qui hiftoriam, vel fabu 
lam, narrat. 

Storied (Milt.) Fabulis depidtus. 

A fivwe, or bot boufe, Sudatorium, vaporari- 
um, *hypocauftum ; clibanus, 

A fove, or fire grate, Craticula ignis. 

Stound (Sp, Gay) Dolor, meeftitia; Rupor. 

Stour (Sp.) Impetus, tumultus. 

Stout, or courageous, Fortis, ftrenuus, animo- 
fus, intrepidus, 

Stout [fierce, proud] Ferox, arrogans, fuper- 
bus, tate” ( ] j sp Par ak ah 
Stout [ ftrong, vigorous ] Validus, robuftus, 
acer. : 

Stout [a fort of ftrong beer] Cerevifia prima- 
ria, vel * generofa, * 

Stout hearted, Magnanimus, magni animi. 

To grow ftout, or proud, Superbio, infolefco. 

Stoutly [courageoully] Fortiter, naviter,. ftre- 
nué, animosé, intrepidé. 

Stoutly [fiercely, proudly] Ferociter, arrogan- 
ter, faperbé, faftidiosé, infolenter. 

Stoutly [frongly, vigoroufly] Validé, acriter. 

Sroutne/s bravery, courage] Fortitudo, virtus ; 
audentia, animus, magnalimitas, animi magni- 
tudo, ¢ firenuitas,  . : 

Stoutnefs [haughtinefs] Arrogantia, fuperbia, 
infolentia; faftus, animi elatio. : 

Stoutne/s [Rxength] Robur, vires, pl. 

To fow, or place, Loco, colloco ; cogo, re- 
condo. ; 3 
' Stow ball, Ludendi genus cum pila @ bactlo, 

Stowage [room for ftowing goods] Repofitorii 
Capacitas, ~ * ‘ ; 

Stowage [money paid for the ftowing of goods] 
Locarium. ; ; 

4 Stowed, Locatus, collocatus, repofitu3, recon 
itus. ‘ 

To frraddle, Vatico, divarico, 

q| To fit, or ride, a fr edd'e, Divaticatis cruri- 
bus fedére, wef equitare. 

Straddling, Varicus, 

To fraggle, Palor, vagor, erro, deerro. 

A frraggler, Erro, vagus. 

To pick up fragglers, Palantes capére, vel ex-! 
cipére. 

Straggling, Palans, vagans, ‘errans ; difpala-| 
tus, LWep. ‘ 

Straight [not crooked] Reétus, direétus, 

Straight [upright] Erectus. 

To and Praight upright, Recto, wel erecto,’ 

corpore ftare. : 
Rea, ret line?, rece, 
He goeth. firaight to the old 
wife, ad anum recta pergit, We came frraight 
bome, re€ta domum fumus profeai. 

Straight upright [ady.] Surfam versis, 

Straight downright, Deorfum versis. 

Going firaight on, Re&ta, vel rea via, pergens, 

Laid ftraight along, Porrectus, 

Straight, or tall, Procerus. 

Straight ogainft, B regione, exadverfo, exad- 
verfum, exadverfus. 

Straight by line, Ad amuflim, examuffim, 

Straight, or frait [narrow] Anguftus, V. 


'| Strait. 


‘+ Note, This diftinétion of fpelling the word 
fraight [ not crooked | and frait, or freight 
{ narrow ] hath long been carefully obferved by 
the moft accurate writers in the Englifh tongue; 
but in books of later date’they are often con- 
founded, through inadverteney, or ignorance, 
To firaighten, Corrigo, rettum facére, 
Straightneft, or tallnc/s, Proceritas. — 
Straightway,’ Actutum, illico, fatim, mox, 
A frrain, frraining, or fretching; Contentio. | 
A frrain (in fpeaking, or writing ] Stylus, feri- 
vendi, vel dicendi, ‘ratio, | I will talk ina bigh 
frrain, ni\ parvum aut humiti modo loquar. |} 
A fivix, or frraining, of the finews, Nervo- 
rum *intentio, + . aie.) 


ay 





oo ~ 


STR 


A firain in mufic, Suayis modulus, 

To frrain [ftretch] Contendo, intendo, 

To flrain the voice, Vocem contendére, inten- 
dre, elevare, 

To ftrain the eyes, Oculos fixo nimis diu obtu- 
tu ladére, 

‘To frain, or rack, one’s brains about a thing, 
Nimia animi contentione in aliquid incumbére, 

‘To frain courtefies, Officiis certare, 

To fircin (bind, or wring, hard] Compzimo, 
ar&to, ftringo, conftringo, diftringo, teftringo ; 
coaréto, alligo, obligo, deligo. 

To firain, ot prefs, out juice, Succum expri- 
mere, vel elictre. 

To firain, or compel, Compello, cogo. 

_ To frrain, ot freteb, a point, Urbanitatis offi- 
cof terminos confuetos excedére, rem, wel ar- 
gumentum, plis jufto torquére, 

To ftrain liquids, Colo, percolo, defzeco, 

‘To ftrain bard, or labour carne) 10 doa thing, 
Nitor, enitor ; fumma ope, ve/ fummis viribus, 
aliquod agére,-ageredi, incipére, moliri; in re 
aliqua agenda multum operis, wef laboris, exant- 
lare, ferre, impendére, infumére, fuftinére, tole- 
rare, 

To ftrain, or [prain, a joint, Luxo, diftorqueo, 
Q He bath pts bis leg, fibi crus vitoric 

To frrain a finew, Nervum intendére. 

To frrain, or diftrain, a perfon’s goods, Bona 
alicujus ex decreto curiae, vel magiftratis vi, oce 
cupare, corripére, avferre, 

__ To frrain [as a hawk] Arripio, avidé rofiro 

impetére, 

Strained, Contentus, compreffus, conftriGtus, 
alligatus, deligatus. 

Strained, or /zueczed out, Expreffus, elicitus, 

Strained as bonis, Colatus, percolatus, fac. 
catus. ‘ " 

Strained, or Jprained, as a joint, Luxatus, di- 
ftortus, : 

- Q Strained as goods, Curize, vel magiftrattis, 

edi¢to occupatus, correptus, ablatus,  « 

A ftrainer, Colum, faceus, 

Straining, Contendens, comprimens, conftrin- 
gens, 

A fraining, or firetching, Contentio, diften- 
tio, intenfio; nifes, ‘nixus, : 

* A fraining, or preffing, out, Exprefiio, 
Strait, or narrow, Anguftus, arctus, fridtus, 
A frrait, or narrow, place, Viarum anguttie, 
A frrait (difficulty, or trouble} Difficultas, re- 

rom angufhe, “@) He is brought inte a very great 

[frait, in fummas eft anguftias addudlus, jum- 

mis anguftiis premitur. I am now reduced to the 

utmoft ftraits, or laf pinch of all, ego inter facta 

& faxum flo. When be faw that they were in 

a great firait, cam rem efle in angufto vidit, 

Caf. B. G. 2.25. 

Strait banded, Parcus, deparcus, avarus, tenax, 

Strait laced [laced too hard) Durids aitrictus, 

wel confiridtus, 

\| Strait laced [over fcrupulous] Nimis {crupu- 

jofus, wel dubitans, ‘ 

Straits [want, poverty] Paupertas, egeftas 
indigentia, inopia-; pauperies, 

To be reduced to great ftraits, or poverty, Om~- 
nibus rebus neceiJariis egére, in fumma rerum 
egeftate efle, {umméa rerum familiarium indigen- 
tia premt, y 

Straits, or narrow parts\in a river, fea, &e, 
*Fretum, fluminis, wef maris, anguitiz. 

The Straits, or Straits of Gibralar, Fretum 
Gaditanum, vel * Herculeum. : 
To firaiten, ot narrow, Arto, coarcto, angus 

fto, coangufto, 

To firaiten, or vex, Effigo. 

To be firaitened in’ forage, or provifions, Com= 
meatu, ve/ re frumentaria, intercludi, premi, egé- 
re, indigéreé; inopia rei frumentariz Jaborare, 
For be'was alfa ftraitened for provifirs, quippe 
etiam frumenti inopid tentabatur, Sail. B. f. 95. 

| To fraiten an army, or keep them within « 

Small compafs of ground, Exercitum quam angu- 

ftiffimé continére, Gef. B.C. 3.4.5. 

Straitened, Aratos, coaratus, angrfiatus, 
ere sh ol Gog Be igi xe Spraitening, 





‘sr'R’ 
Be) 

Stroitening, Ar€tans, coarctans, ¢ 

a Hratnine, or crouding together, CoarCtatio, 

Straitly, Angufé, arée, preisé, ftricte, di- 
RriE, reftricte, fri€tim 5 conteate, 

Very firaitly, Peranguité, 

Straitaefs, * Anguflia. r 

A firand, firond (Sh.) [high fhore near a r1- 
ver, or fea] Ripa, litus, we/ littus, agta, 

A frrand [twit of a rope] Filum, vel plica, 
funiculi. ue 4 

To frand a fhip, Navem vadis infigére, alli- 
dére, illidére, impingére. J One Joip which car- 
ried the Opitergint wat franded, and made an exit 
memorable to poftrit), wna que Opitergines fere- 
bat, in vadis heft, memoranctimque pofteris 
exitum dedit, Flor. 4. 2 ic : 

Stranded, Vadis infixus, allifus, illifus, im- 
pactus, ‘ ¥ 

Strange [foreign] Alienus, peregrinus,.exte- 
rus, externus.. | When a forry cobler, being very 
poor, began to prakiife phyfic tna frange place, 
malus cuni futor, inopia ceperditus, medicinam 
ignoto facére cepifiet loco, Phedr, 1.24. 


Strange [far fetched] Afcitus, afcititivs, lon-| 


ginguus, nimisexquifitus, nimiaeffeCtationis con 
icétatione concinnatus. ; 

Strange [odd, uncommon] Inufitatus, info- 
lens; intiequens, rarus ; ab.ulu communi ebhor- 
sens, 

Strange [thy, difdainful] Averfus, fattidiofus, 
faRtofus, fuperciliofus, a ee 

Strange [wonderful] Mirus, mirabilis, miran- 
dus, mirificus, monftrofus, admiratione dignus, 
novus, inauditus ; wery, permirus. @] You tell 
me a firange thing, mont fimile narras. Thefe 
forts of prodigies bave nothing firange in them, hee 
eftentorum genera mirabile nihil habent. J: is 
ene of the firangef. things, mirificiflimum. eft. 
Wat Prange thing is this? quid hec monftri et? 
J: is not range at all, rainimé mirum eft. You 
exghe not to think it frange that F have written no- 
th.ng which relateth to tbe r ubhe, fince the war 
broke ont, mini? mirum tibi videri debet, ni- 
hil me f{eripfifle de republica, poftea quam itum 
eft ad. arma. 

A firange thing, Miraculum, portentum, 
© Toc firange indeed to be believed, afinus in te- 
gulis. 


A Prange fort.of man, Homo misus, Cie. Att. 
8 


ofghs 
: To lock firange upon one, or give one cold enter - 
tainment, Frigidé, jejuné, vel parum liberaliter, 
aliquem, excipére ; parum, commodé aliquem 
tractare, ; ; 

Ofrange! Pape! 

0 frange, or efranges Alieno, abalieno. 
Strangered (Sh.) Alienatus. berks 
Strangely, Mirificé, mirom in modum, mi 

yandum in’ modum, miris mod's; inufitaté, mi- 
x2, monftrosé, q I am firangely concerned to 
know wubat is determined concerning the provinces, 
mirificé folicitus {um quidnam de provinciis de- 
sernater. 

Strangentfs [uncommonnefs]} In(olentia, rari- 
tas, novitas. . 

Serangerefi [thinefe] Faftus, faftidium, | He 
d fecvered. not the leaft firangenefs in bis looks, nor 
any refentment by bis difcourje, aon vultu aliena- 
tus, non verbis-commetior, Tac. Ann, 2. 28. 

Strangenefs in pronouncing words like a focigarr| 
Peregrinitas. 

A franger, Advena, alienigena, hofpes;, pe- 
regrinus, Met. ignotus, ignarus, imperitius, ru- 
dis. @] You are a flranger to mey neque te qui 
fies homo fcio. You are amatter flranger to you 
xative country, in patria tua Py cal 
1 will make no firanger of you, familiarifiimé te- 
cum agam, wel terexcipiam. J am. altogether , ; 
frauger to bim in perfon, ii de facie prorsis fum 
ignotuss I was na flranger to their contrivance, 
non me fefellit, latuit, we/ fugit, hos id ftrvére, 
He is a firanger to the civil law, yadis eft.in jur 
civili. They are flrangers to our laws, noftra 
legum funt rudes. He is a firanger to cur eufloms, 
noftrorym mosum ch imperitus, You are agreat 


fave AGG pulfus, Virg. Zin. 1, 339, 


STR 


j ranger to us, rard ad nos advenis, Ta Prange, 
in great necefity, wander about the deferts of Afri- }¥ 


ca, being driwen out of Europe and Afia, ipfe ig- 
nutus, p Aves Libye ferdsy TO, Europ’ at- 


To go to firangers [as an eftaie] Ad alienos 
tranfire, - 

To flrangle, Strangulo, fuffoco, prefoco, <p e- 
lido, ango, q 
_ To firangle one to death, Alicujus fauces obli- 
dére, laqueo aliquem interimére, gulam alicui 
laqueo frangéré,  @] He frangled bimjeif,  \a- 
queo fibi‘mortem confcivit. Having put a piece 
v4 tapefiry about bis bead and throat they firangled 


Lim, injectis ‘tapetibusin caput faucelque fpiri- 
tum intercluferunt, . After be bad taken thofe pi- 
rates, by whom be bimfelf bad been made prifoner, 


becaufe be bad favorn that be would crucify them, 
be was as good as bis word, but ordered them to be 
firft Prangled, piratas A quilus captus eft, chm 
a deditionem redegiffet, quoniam fuffixurum fe 
cruci anté juraverat, ioyelari prids juflit, deinde 
fufiigi, Suet. Ful. 74. : 

Strangle weed, * Orobanche, eynomorion. 
Strangléd, Strangulatus, fuffocatus, prefo- 
catus, e 

4 frrangler (Sh.) Qui flrangulat, vel faffocat, 

The Prangea ze ei Craflior pituita nari- 
um equinarum, 

A frrangling, frangulation (Br.) Strangulatio, 
fuffucatio, prafocatio, 

The frangury, Urine difficultas, wel fiillici- 
dium, * lotium fubftillum, * ftranguria, * dy- 
furia. led with the at 

Troubled with tke fira Cui lotium zgié 
it, wel fiillat ; * dyluriens, apfuriadaboranes” 

A firap of leather, Strvpus coriaceus, ligula 
coriacea, f 7 
To firap ene, Loris ali 
wel verberare, 

The frappado [an inftrument of 
quuleus. 

A frapper, or firapping lafs, Virago. 

A flratagem, Callidum inventum, ftratagema. 
| He turned she enemies fratagems to the defirudtion 
of themfelves, aftus hoftium in perniciem ipfis 
vertebat, Jac, Ann. 2, 20, 

Full of firatagems, Dolofus, vafer, aftutus, 
verfutus, ‘i ; 

Straw, [the ftalk of corn] Stramen, ftramen- 
tum, palea; calamus, __ 

Straw, or litters Subftramen, fubftramen- 
tum, 

Straw to thatch withal, Stipula, culmus. 

A firaw, or fefcue, Feftuca, : 
A. bundle, or wad, of fraw, Straminis, vel 
ftramenti, fafciculus, 

A rick, or flack, of fraw, Stramenti acer- 
vus, ftraminis meta. ; 

Of, or belonging to, fraw, Stramineus, ftra- 
mentarius, 

Mode of fraw, Stramentitius, . 

Not to care for, or value not, of a firaw, Ali- 
quem nihili, focci, nauci, pili, teruncii, factre. 

A thing not worth a flraw, Res inutilis, fu- 
tilis, vel nihili. 5 ; 

Aman, of fraw, or an infignificant fellow, 
ociptity homunculus, homo vilis, vel ni- 

ili, 
To bé in the firaw, or lie ins Ob puerperium 


bare, 
To fumble at a firaw, Nodos in fcirpo quee- 


A fraw bed, Calcita framinea, ftramentitia, 
vel Qvamine farta, af J 
Afiraw colour, Color * || melinus, vef helvus, 
A firaw bat, Galerus ftramineus, 
wd firaw worm, Phryganion. 

: A frawberry, Fragum, arbutum, 
uti. OPysutt ; 

A firawherry tree, Arbutus, 

Ofs or belonging to, the frawberry tree, Arbu- 


teus., «| f 5 
Stravwbuilt (Sh.) E Ktamine confructus.. , 
. Strawy, Stramineus, 


quem czedére, flagellare, 


torture] . E- 


frudtus ar- 





STR 


To frray, or go affray, Erro, aberro, deerroy 
palor, vagor, 
Having frayed, Vagatus, palatus. 


A fare or @ going aftray, Erratio, abere 
‘vagatio, 


ratio, 
A firaying, or frolling, vagabond, 
» tractus. 


A freak, * Radius, 

Ti et pe: of a wheel, Rote canthus, vel apfis, 
| Red freak apples, Pomourm genus a rubedine 
fic diétum, ty 
5 To freak, of mork, with a different colour, Vae 
rio colore diftinguére, wel interftinguére, , 

Streaked, fireaky (Dryd.) Vario colore diftines 
tus, we! interftinétus; radiatus. 

A freaking, Diftinétio vario colore facta; 

ff fiream, Fluentum, flumen, fluminis,: vei’ 
tivi, aqua profluens, cp decurfus 5 agmem. 
He gocth down the fiream, feowndo defluit amni, 
He never firove againft the fiream, nunquam direxit 
brachia contra torrentem, Where the Lydian Ti- 
ber flows with a gentle fpream among the fertile 
meads, wbi Lydius arva inter opima virdm leni 
fluit'agmine Tybris, Virg. Zin. 2.981, ; 

A fmall fiream, or rivulet, Rivulus. 

A fream, or fow, of words, Orationis lumens 

Yo frream, or flow, along, Fivito, fluo, Ptg-, 
fluo ; labor, mano, meo ; curro, r 

To fiream out, Effluo, emano, ; 

To fwim againft the ficcam, Adverfas fumen 
navigare, 

To be carried away with a ream, Vi fluminis 
abripi, | He is carried down the fiream, prona 
fertar agua, fecundo flumine devehitur, ‘ 

@ To go down the Pream, or be mp per kd in 
affairs, Rebus adverfis premi, vel conflictari 5 
rebus minis profperisuti, fevientis, vel iniquae, 
fortune vim pati ; in torbidis rebus efle, 

A fireamer, Vexillum, fignum, 

A frreamer in a foip, Apluftre. 

Streaming, fireamy (Pope) Fluens, fluitans, 
profluens, Jabens, 

Streamingly, Fluenter, profluenter ; Met, profe 
peré, feliciter, fecundis avibus, 

A fireet, Vitus, platea, via. She dwelt in 
this freet, in hac habitavit plate’, She called 
from the ftreet te thofe wilbin, illis que font intue 
clamabat de via. There were few people walk- 
ing in the fireets, rarus per vias populusy Tac. 
Hift. 1. 82, Is that to be wondered at ? asif no 
ladies paffed along the frreets baving whole effates 
on their backs, quid iftuc eft mirabile? quai non 
‘undis exornatee multa incedant per vias, Plauts 
Epid. 2+ 2 42, ; 
A litle fireet, Viculus, angiportus, angipor- 
tum, : ; 

Street by fireet, Vicatim, per vicos fingulos, 

a pak Bates Wa three, or four, frees dleety 
pire Bf oigen quadrivium, : 

trength [vigour] Rebur, vires, pl 
“g Strength of bedy, Corporis Wee, vires, nere 
vi, firraitudo, firmitas, fanitas, vel vigor. ~~ 
Strength of mind, Fortitudo, animi firmitas, 
fanitas, vires, robur, wel vigor. : 
Strength [ force] Vis, vittus, efficacia. 
There are fome expreffions which bave reached my 
ears, as ij I bave not fuffcient: Prength to pat 
execution thife things, which you fbail order this 
day, jatantur enim voces, que perveniunt ad 
aures meas, eorum qui veréri videntur, ut habe- 
am fatis prefidiiad ea, que vos ftatueritis hodi- 
erno die tranfigenda, Cic, Cat.'4. 7. : 

Strength [power] Potentia, poteftas. , 

(The firength, or fortification, of a place, Loci 
eat i bich tould 


fatanimentar, wel prefidium. 

neither be taken, nor befieged, by reafon of the fharp- 

ag of the weather, Sed 1Be plea Ses of the 

ip lace, quod, & feyitia temporis, & opportunitate. 

loci, neque capi, neque obfideri, poterat, Sail. 
ave 

be frrength of a difcourfe, Orationis, vel dix _ 


cendi, vis, 


Erraticus, 


. 


gumenti vim, ve/ pondera, ‘exam’ 





To examine intp the flrength of an argamenl Are 
* Bult 


’ : fin or frayed beaft, Beltia ervans, vePere 





~ 


8 TR 


. Palliof. by Robuftus ; valens, vel vigens, 
‘viribus, nervofus, lacertofus, validus, firmus, 


‘Of great firength, or efficacy, Efficax, valens. | 


To gather, or recover, ftrength, Convaletco, 
revalelco; confirmor. 4 This mifibief gatber- 
“ath frength daily, hoc malum quotidie ingra 
pr! vel corroboratur, g 

@ recvver, or reftore, one to bis former ftrength, 
Ad priftinam eae redigtre. sabaneats : 
« To firengtben, Roboro, corroboro, firmo, con- 
‘firmo. 

To frengthen a town, city, &¢e. Oppidum, vel 
-mrbem, munire, permunire, vallare, circumval- 
Tare, vel munimentis fepire, 

To firengtben the figbt, Vilumy acuére, Sen. 
Fpift. 64. ; 
Strengthened, Firmatus, confirmatus, corrobo 
ratus, Lo™s } 

» Strengthened [asia city, or town] Munitus, cir- 
cummunitus, permunitus, vallatus, circumval- 
Jatus, obvallatus, munimentis feptus, 

. A ftrengtbener (Temple) Efficax ad fanitatem 
«onfirmandam. 

A frengthening, Confirmatio, 

Strengrblefs (Sh.) Debilis, roboris expers. 


Sirenuous, Strenuus, fortis, acer, gnayus, va-| 


didus, ; 

» Strenuoufly, Strenvé, fortiter, acriter, .validé. 
Strenuoufnefs, Vis, vigor, virtus, fortitude, 
Strepercus (Br,) Strepens, clamofus. 

G] The Prefs, or chief point, of a bufinefsy Rei 

Momentum, cardo, vel caput. @] Herein lieth 

‘the ftrefs of the whsle matter, in eo cardo rei ver- 


_ titur, furma totius litis in hac re conttituitur, 


Sioileg weather, ‘Tempettas,. procella, yen- 
tus procellofus, 

To lay ferefs on a thing, Aliqua re niti, vel con- 
fidéve ; aliquid re fpem, wed fiduciam, fuam po- 
nére, repentre, collocare. . 

Serf.d (Sp) V. Difrefid. 

Ai firetch, or frretcbing, Diftentio, extenfio, 

To put one’s thoughts, or wits, upon the firetch, 
Sefe, vel ingenium fuum, torquére. 

To put a perfon's patience ta the frretch, Alicu- 
jus patientiam tentare, wel exhaurive ; alicujus 
patientia abuti, aliquem moleftiis fatigare. 

To firetch, Tendo, contendo, * extendo; * in- 

. tendo ; porrigo, » I 
~ To firct:b abroad, Pando, difpando, expando ; 
dilato, explico, { 

To fretch, or enlarge, the bounds of a gavern- 
ment. Imperium dilatare; fives imperii proferre, 
wel propagare, 

To foretch out, Diftendo, diftento. 

To firesch out, or be extended, Procorro, * pro- 
tendor. viv ’ IS 

To firetch out a fleet, Claflemexplicare. @ Pa 
Iyxenidas bimfelf extended biz {guajtron, which wo 
on the lefty to the main fea, but ordered the captuins 
of rhe foips on the right to ftretch out theirs nearer 
dbeland, and fo eee abreaftto the fight; Po- 
lyxenidas—finiftrum ipfe cornu in altum exten- 
dit, dextrum cornu prefeétos navium ad terram 

i pred jubet, & aqua fronte ad pugnam pro- 
» Liv. 46. 44. 
To firetch 


with yawning, Pandiculor, 
_ Str Tenfus, extenfus, intenfus, 
abroad, Expanfes, difpanfus, dila- 
That may be fretched, ro , 
A fretching, or ing, || Pandiculatio 
- To firew, al, prow, a aw, Sterno, con- 
ag ome vu% & ; herbas FI 
© firese the ith flowers, or Flo- 
< tibos, wel ak prc fpargére, alpergére, 
confpergére, vel fon cot fl 
To firew, or {prinkle, a thing, with flour, or 
Sugar, Aliquid: fatina, ‘wel faccho, » alpergére ; 
- alicui rei farinam, wel faccharum, afpergére. 
Strewed, Stratus, conftratus, inftratus, {par- 
fus, afperfas, confperfus. ; 
A flrewing, ot fprinkling, Sparfio, afperfio. 
Strewment (Sh.) Flores, vel herbe, confper 


fx. \ 
Striated, ot channelled, Striatus 





Strigture (Woodw.) Striatura, 
Stricken [of firike] Percalfus, idtus. 

Stricken back again, Repercuffus, reverberatus, 
Stricken againff, Ailifus, illifus, * impagtus, 
Stricken, ox thrown, down, Dejectus. 
Stricken in age, or years, AState provectus, 
Stricken out, Elifus, extritus, deletus, induc- 
tus. , 

Stricken avith amazement, Attonitus, perculfus, 
ttupefactus, 

Stricken through, Perfoflus, transfixus, trajec- 
tus, 

‘A firickle, o frricklace, * Radivs. 

SiriG [clofe] Arctus. (| The rideft band of 
love, or friendrip, arGiffimum amoris.vinculum. 

Stri@ [exact, accurate] Accuratus, exactus. 

Sti | precife, formal] Affectatus ; affeetatze, 
vel nimiz, accurationis ftudiofus, 

_ Strid [punctual] Accuratus, accuraté queque 
luo tempore exequens, i 

StriGt [rigid, fevere] Rigidus, afper, acerbus, 
durus, feverus, : 

To bave a frist eye upon one, Aliquem attenté, 
accuraté, diligenter, feduld, ftudiosé, obfervare, 

To bave, or keep, a frit band over one, Ali« 
quem aréte frenare, retrenare, comprimére, re- 
-primére, cohibére, 

Strictly [clofely] Arété, familiariter, 

SeriGly [exadtly, accurately] Accurat3, ex- 
quifité. 

StriGly [precifely, formally] Cum affeCtatione, 
curiosé, 

SwriGly AE eee Accuraté, accuratd tem- 
porum, &c. obfervatione. 

Strifily [rigidly, feverely] Rigid’, afperé, 
acerbé, duré, duriter, feveré. : 

S\riGnefs [clofenefs of friendthip] Familiaritas, 
neceffitas ; confuetudo, neceffitudo. 

Swrigine/s [exagtnefs] Accuratio, diligentia ac- 
eurata, 

ScriGinefs [precifenefs] Affe€tatio, accuratio- 
nis, vel concinnitatis, nimium fludium. 

StriGine/s [ punctuality ] Accurata temporis, 
vel aliarum rerum, obfervatio, 

Stridine/s [rigidnefs, feverity] Rigor, afperi- 
tas, acerbitas, feveritas, duritas, duritia, 

A firiGure, or fpark, Strictura, 

I Grid Dhestvens 

A firide, Paffas, greffos; quantum f{patiam 
divaricatis: cruribus quis metiri pote. 4] Wbar 
large firides you take! ut tu is gradibus grandi- 
bus! Plaut, Epid. x. 1, 11. 

A long frride, Graius grallatorius, 

To firide, Varico, divatico; divaricatis ¢ruri- 
bus incedére, 

To frride acrofs; or ovér, Inter crura divarica- 
ta, vel diftenta, comprehendére,; {pativum  ali- 
quod diftentis cruribus methi. 

A ftriding,, Crarum diftentio. 

Stridingly, Tibiis variis, wel divaricatis con- 
fe€tus, 

Siridulows (Br.) Striduius, 

Strifes Rixa, contentio, difceptatio, concer- 
tatio, altercatio; lis; jurgium, diffidium ; dif- 
cordia, diffenfio, 

Full of frrife, firifeful (Sp.) Rixofus, conten- 
tiofus, litigiofus. ; 

To fall at frife, Difcordo, difiideo, diffentio 
inimicitias cum aliquo fufciptre, wel exercére, 

Laoofe firife [herb] * LyGmachia, 

The frig [foot ftalk of fruit] Petiolus. 

A frrike, or bufbel, Modius, 

Lo frrike, Verbero; | percutio, tundo, cxdo, 
ico, ferio, @] Strike now qwbile the tron is bot, 
hoe age; nunc tuum ferrum in igne eft ; 2xfta: 
.non femper fuerit, componite nidos. Infconuel 
that bis mother Lepida, Lefore feveral married la- 
dies met in company together, \feolded ber far it, ana 
firuck ker too with ber band, wt inter conventum 
matronarum’correpta jargio, atque ren ee 
jpulfata fit a matre Lepida, Suet: Galb, 5. 

To frrike a perfon out of the pannel, Judicum 
palbo eradére, @] LHe flruck out of the pannel, ox 
iff of judges, a Roman knight for taking bis wif, 
again, wobom be bad diverced end py sfecured for 

’ 


ye 








STR 
adultery, equitem Romanum, ob reduétam fn 
matrimonium uxorem, cui dimifla adulterii cri+ 
men intenderat, erafit judicum albo, Suet, Do« 
mit, 8. 

To frrike as a borfe, *Calcitro, calce ferire. 

GY To firike, or affect, one with joy; grigf, love, 
fear, &c. Aliquerm gavdio, merore, amore, me- 
tu, Ge, afficére, _ 

To firike, or found [as the bell of a clock] So- 
no, @ The glock bath not ftruck yet, nohduai fo~ 
nuit. . 

To frike a meafure with a frrickle, Menfuram 
radére, deradére, eradére. 

To frrike at one with a feword, club, &c. Ali- 
quem gladio, wve/ fufte, petére, impetire, inva- 
dére, adoriri, 

To trike, or Jewel one’s aim, at a mark, Ad fco~ 
pum collineare, vel dirigére. €] He perectved bis 
brother was firuck at, fratxem deftinari fenticbat. 
You intended to firike at and blame'me for coming 
away, difcefum meum quafi repehendére d¢ 
fubaccufare voluifti, 

To firike at [aim, er attempt, to. do] Conor, 
defigno ; molior, fibi proponére. j 

_ To firtke, or dafb, againft, Allido, illido, im- 
pingo, 

To firikey or cleave, afunder, Findo, diffindo 5 
fcindo, difcindo, 

To firike, or drive back, Répello, depello. 

To firike a bargain, Pacifcor, pactum cum ali- 
quo facére, wel inire. 

To frrike blind, Czco, exceeco, occeco; ali- 
quem cecum reddére, vel duminibus orbare ; 
cecitatem alicui inducére, _ « 

To frrike [in meafuring corn, &c.] Radio x 

uare. 

To flrike down, Affligo, dejicio, contundo. 

To firike fire, Ignem excutére, excudére, eli- 
c&re, @] For we jee that frones 4 grinding and 
rubbing againf} one another will frrike fire, nam & 
lapidum confli€tu atque tritu elici ignem vide~ 
mus, Cic. NW. D. 24.9. And firft Achates frruch 
fire out of flint, ac primum filici {ciatillam excu- 
dt Achates, Virg, Ain, 1.178. 

To firike gently, Leviter ferire, wel percutére, 

‘To firike wm preces, Efftingo, diftringo. 

To firike, or drive, into, Infigo. . 

To ftrike off, * Abfcindo, exicinde,. pracido, 

To frrike off one's bead, Decollo, obtrunco; ca- 
put, cervicibus abfcindére, alicui caput pracidé~ 
re; aliquem fecuri ferire, we/ percutére, 

To firike off one’s bat, Excutére galerum. 

To forike, or blot, out, Deleo, expungo, indu~ 
60; erado; oblitero, = - 

To firike fail, Vela.deductve, vel demittére. 

To. frike through, )Trajicio, tranfatigo, tranf- 
fodio, transfigo ; tran{verbero. { 

To firike up, or begin, Incipio, aggredior. 

. To fprike one’s ears, Peliére apres. Sen. Hipp. 
43+ 

‘Lo firike their tents, Tabernacula inclinare. 

To frike at the root, Subvertére, 

To firike atthe maft, Malum inclinare, Liv. 

To fprike any thing that is bard, Offencére {o- 
lide, Hor, Sat, 2, 1. 78. | 

To firickup) one’s. beels,. Supplanto, pede fup- 
pofito aliquem ad cafum impellére, ‘ 

4 firiker, Pulfator, 

Ai frrikingy, Percufiio, pulfatio. 

A frriking back, Repercuflio, ) 

A firing» Liguia, faniculus, ligamen, -4] He 
bath the world ina fring, huic omnia ex fenten- 
tia, vel profpere, cedunt. 

A leather firings Covrigia, lorum, 

A tow Bring, Arcts chorda,:ve/ nervus, | 
It is good to bave tevo frings to owe’s det, dvabys 
anchors fis, fultuse. L immediately perceived rhey 
all bung im a firing togeiber, Acivi cxtemplo rem 
de compacto. agi, ; 

The frail Prings of roots, Fibre, pl, 

\ Having fucb [mall firings, Fibraxus. 

The fring of avdart, javelin, &, Amentum. 

Goering af a wmifical infrument, Fides, pl. 

The.bafs firing, * Hypate, _ 

dhe Jecond firing, * Parhypate, s 

Ggg2 Tbe 





STR 
‘The third fring, * \| Lichanos, 
The wae ag * Mefe, 
The Afb fring, * Peramefe. 
The jxth firing, * Parancte. 
The fiventd fring, * Nete, 
Lo Ping an’ infirument, Lyte, cythare, Sa 
nervds aptare. ara > : 

To firing, or faften, a dart, javelin, Se, with 
a firieg,, Amento. - 
~ Afiring, or brace'et, of pearls, Linea marga- 
ritaram, collare a margaritris confectum, 

To fring pearls, Margaritas, vel gemmas, filo 
conferére ; tuniculum per medias uniones tranfi- 

re. r 
> To frrirg things together, Res quafvis funiculo 
trajecto conneére, } 

Swinged, Acentatus, filo inftru€us, funiculo 
trajecto connexus. 

Stringle/s (Sh.) Sine fidibus, ahs 

Stringy, or abounding with fibres, Fibris fca- 
tens, we/ abundans. : 

A firip, ‘ox fmall piece, Particula, fruftulum, 
To frip, Spolio, nudo, denudo ; alicui veflem 
vel veftimenta, detrahére. @] He bath fripped 
me of my kingdom and every thing elfe in the world, 
me tegno furtunifgue omnibus expulit, Sa//. B. 
Ff. 14. He ripped none of bis clocbes as be Jay, 
neminem jacentem vette fpoliavit, C: Nep. Tbraf. 
2. See bow many fingers ths glittering cup bath 
ripped, that this gold adorned with diantonds migks 
fparkle with Scythian luftre, gemmatum Scythi- 
cis ut luceat ignibus aurum, afpice quod digitos 

exuit ifte calix, Mart. 14. 100. 

To frip one’s felf, Vettes exutre, vel deponére, 

To firip a perfon of bis watch, Aliquem opi- 
bus, we/ fortunis, {poliare, 

To prip uff the rind, paring, or outfide, of a 
thing, Decortico, corticem detrahére, 

H firize, Plaga, colaphus, ictus. 

The mark, or print, of a fripe, Vibex. 

Full of firipes, Plagofus. ' 

Weorby of Pripes, Verbero, plagis, vel verbe- 
ribus, dignus, 4 

A firipe [freak of a different colour] Linea, 
wel virga, varii coloris. 

To ripe, Lineis wari coloris diftinguére, wel 
interfbnguére, : 

Striped, Lineis varii coloris diftinétus, vel in- 
terftinctus, @] A purple garment firiped, or [prig- 
ged, with gold, purpurea veftis auro virgata, 

A firipling, Adoletcens, ephebus. 

Stripped, or fript, Spoliatus, exutus, nudatus, 

A firipper, Spoliator, fpoliatrix, predator, 
pravdatrix, 7 

Ai fripping, Spoliatio, direptio, pradatio. 

To firive, Conor, contendo, nitor, enitor ; 
molior, @] They Prive who fall run fafi.ft, eft 
in céleritate pofitum certamen. © J will frrive to 
pleafe you, tibi obfequi ftudebo. Let every one 
frive as much as be can, tantiim, quantim quify 

que poteft, nitatur, 

To firive againft, Obnitor, renitor; obluétor, 
obfto, obfifto, refifto. _- 

To flrive againft the fream, Contra torrentem 
brachia dirigere. 

To Prive bard, or with might and main, Ob- 
nixé, fumma ope, we! man:bus pedibdfque, co- 
nari, niti, eniti, moliri, 

‘To firive togetber, Concerto, decerto, confligo, 
conflicto, ; 

Having friven, Nifas, vel nixus, 

Striven againfi, Impugnatus, oppugnatus, 

A firiver with, Concertator, 

A frriving, or endeavouring, Conatus, nixus. 

Ai firiving together, Concertatio, decertatio; 
sonfictus, certatio, 

Striwingly, Certatim, contenté. 

A frroke, Plaga, iftus. J Tbe clock is upon 
the firoke of ten, inftat hora decima. He juftly 

fell under the firoke of juftice, merits capite plec- 
tebatur. He bath firucka good froke towards it, 
iftod opus magna ex parte confecit. 

A frroke, or box, on the ear, Alapa, colaphus, 

GA froke with apen, 86, Linga, wel duc- 
tus, poanz, 


trecto; mu 


STR 


[poe with the hand] Palpo, at- 
ceo, demulceo, permulceo, @ He 
gently firoked ber breafts with bis band, peétora | 
ejus leniter palpabat manu, He beld down bis 
neck to be frroked by perfoni beknexw not, ¢p mul- 
cenda colia ignotis manibus praebvit, 

To firoke, or milk, Mulgeo, emulgeo. 

Stroked, Palpatus, attreétatus, permulfus, de- 


mulétus, 
The firokes of oars, Pulfas remorum, @ The 


To frroke 


. | Frokes of the oars, on any other noife of foipping be- 


ing not yét- beard, nondum aut pulfy remorum 
itrepitugue alio neutico exaudito, Liv. 22. 19. 

A ftroking, Palpatio, atire&tatus, 

The fr okings of mitk, Lacex uberibus ultima 
manu emulfum, 

To frroll, or ramble, about, Vagor; erro, cir- 


cumcurfo; cireulor, Sen, 


s oebs th 
sTU 
atque abjeftum effe fentit, & retorquet oculos 
feéto a ad hanc urbem, Cic, Cui 21. rey 
A firnGure, ZEAificiom, ftroétura, moles. 
A ftately firuiure, ABdificium nobile, illuftre, 
luculentum, ’ 
The firuéture, or confiruftion, of qwords, Ver= 
borum firu€tura. 
' A frruggle, Conatus, contentio, certamen. 
| He paffed fourteen years in a continual fruggls 
for bis life and kingdom, in faumma regni’ viteeque 
dimicatione totos quatuordecim annos tranfegite- 
The interrex and fenate firuggled that there foould 
be an cleétion of confuls 5 the tribunes of the [com- 
mons, and the commons were for military tribunesy. 
interrex ac fenatus, confulum comitia ; tribuni 
plebis & plebs tribunorum militum ut habean- 
tur, tendunt, Liv. 4. 7, , 
To fruggle, Conor, luétor, elaboro, confliétay. 





A frroller, or rambler, Exro, ert homo 


vagus, wel errabundus ; circulator. 

A firciling company of fiage players, Hiftrio- 
num errantium grex. 

Strong [lufty, robuft] Firmus, robuftus, va- 
lens, vigens, validus ; firmitate corporis pollens. 
{| They are very frreng and very nimble creatures, 
magna vis eft corum & magna vyelocitas, 

Strong limbed, Lacertofus, cui adeft gladiato- 
ria corporis firmitas. 

A fiuut and trong city, Ucbs adulta, 

A very firong guard, Firmiffimum prefidiom. 

A very frong town, Oppidum munitiffimum. 

A frrong, or good, argument, Argumentum fir- 
Mum, clurem, grave. 

Strong [ earneft, vehement ] Vehemens, ar- 
dens, acer, jolicitus, 

Strong [torcible, efficacious] Efficax, potens, 
valens. 

Strong [mally] Firmus, folidus. 

Strong [mighty, powerful] “Potens, pollens, 
valens, validus. 4] Téey are very ftroxg by fea and 
land, maltim illi terra, plurimtim mari, pollent. 
Liv. 1.23, Whom, when be faw to be net-ver) 
ftrong in bis own citcumflances, be brought over 
other princes, and.joined warlike nations to bim, 
quem, ciim videret domefticis rebus mints efie 
robuftum, conciliabat czteros reges, adjunge- 
batque beilicofas nationes, C, Nep. Han. 10. ~ 
. Very frrong, Prepotens, prevalidus, potentif- 

mus, 

Strong [numerous] Numerofus. @J were 
but ten thoufand men ftrong, eorum copie milita~ 
res decem millia non excedebant, 

Strong [tharp in tafte] Acer, acidus, 

Strong [in fmell] Gravis, foedus, foetens, foe- 
tidus, teter, 

Strong [valiant] Fortis, acer, Rrenuus, ani- 
mofus, intrepidus, promptus manu, 

A firong band (Sp.) Vis, violentia, 


preefidium, ; ’ 

Strong liquort, Liquores generofi. 

Strong foop, Jufculum fueci plenum. ; 

To be firong, (Valeo, polleo ; firmitate cor~ 
poris, vel animi, honore, divitiis, &c, pollére. 
q| The Clufians were fo firong, adcd valida res 
Clufina erat, Tam not fo frrong as you, minus 
habeo virium quam vos, ; 
_ To be firong in fhipping, Plurimim navibus 
poffe; plurimum claffe valére. 

To grow frong, Valefco, convalefco, 

To make firong, Firmo, confirmo, corroboro. 

To make firong, or ma/Jy, Solido, confolido, 

Strongly, Firmiter, tortiter, acriter, animosé, 
validé, viriliter, 

I frove [ of Prive] Lu@atus fum, annixus 


fam, operam dedi, nervosintendi, ©V. Strive, 


Strouted (Bac.) Amplificatus, V, Strut, 

I firuck, Percuffi,. V. Strike. ~ 

Planet firuck [lated] Sideratus, fidere affla- 

tus 3 Met, affoni/hed;, attonitus, ftupefactus. » 
To be frruck all of a heap, Percelli. He 

now lieth grovelling, and finleth bimfelf ruck all 

of a beap and utter inded, and cannot forbear 

cafting back bis eyes oftem towards this Gitte jacet 

ille nunc proftratus, quixites, & fe perculfum at- 





q 


, : 


A ftrong bold, Propugnaculum, munimentum, | 


ndo, nitor, connitor, dimico, reftito. * qf 

Thus did thefe two great commanders firuggle for 
the vidtory, equally matched indeed as to ebetr vaun 
perfons, but very different in other refpe&s, eo Mo= 
do duo imperatores, fummi viri, inter fe certa~ 
er a! pares, ceteriim opibus difparibus, Sa//. 

+ Fi 56; Raewrt 

To for a perfon, or ufe one’s intere/t to 
get vin ib ta “ami, At which 
time the icians frruggled for bim no lefs than 
they bad Te for Cortolanus, cw & ne haud | 
minus quam pro Coriclano annixi effent, Liv. 
2e 52. 

d fruggletogetber, Collugtor, congredior, 
G| To frruggle one’s felf out of a pirfon’s clutches, 
Luctando fe ab aliquo expedire, vel extricare, 
A frruggle, or frruggling, Luéta, lu€tatio, cer= 
tatio, concertatio, aecertatio. 

Having firuggled, Conatus, lu€tatus, 

A firugghr, LuGater. 

Strumous (Wifem.) Stramofus, 

A firumpet, Scoitum, proftibulum ; mere- 
trix, 

Strumpeted (Sh,) Stupratus, vitiedemerfus, 

Strung, Amentatus, filo inftruétus, 

To firut, Turgeo, tumeo; fuperbio, fupérbia 
efferri, extolli, inflari ; arrogantia intumefcére, 

To frut along, Superbé incedére, fuperbo in- 
cellu ire, GQ bey frrut along before your faces,. 
incedunt per ora veftra magnificé, Sa//, Bs Fe 


4+ y 
: A firutting along, Superbus inceffas, 
A fiub, or lump, Stipes, truncus,. 
Q 4 fiub nail, Clavus * detritus, 
To fiub up, Eradico, extirpo; radicitus, ftir 
pitus, evellére. : ’ 
A ftubbed, or. ubby, fellw, Homo * brevis- 
compacto corpore & robufto, " 
apc culmus, ps ; 
» Of, or belonging to, fiubble, Stipularis. 
A fubble goofe, Anier ftipularisy velin ftipuka- 
faginatus. * 
Stubborn, Contumax, pervicax, pertinax, ob- 
ftinatus refractarius, 
Very fubborn, Percontumax, contumaciffimus,. 
A flubborn faucy knave, Improbus ; homo duri. 
oris, wel pertricte frontis. : 
To be fubborn, Ovftinato, wel obfirmato, ani-- 
rete alignid or bey Migpanee 
ubbornly, Contumaciter, icaciiis, perti-. 
Mi bitinato, vel ob=- 


~* 


naciter, praefraté, obftinaté ; 
firmato, animo, 

Stubbornnefs, Contumacia,. pertinacia, pervie- 
bcacia 5 animi obftinatio, voluntas obfirmatior. 

I fiuck to, Adhefi, V. separ 

Stuck [run through] Perfoffus, trajeCtus, 

Tocry like a fuck pig, Porcelli inftar cultro+ 
iti vociferare. . 
lates [adorned] Ornatus, adornatus, cultus. 

And letthe altar fuck fulbqwith- borns conceadi 
the god, diflimuletque deum cornibus ara fre-- 
‘quens, Mart. SpeG, 1 4. 
A fruckleof corn, Mergitam *» 
A flud, ox eriboffeds nail, Bulla, 
Allittle ud, Bullula. 
A flud of mares, Equarum armentum, 
Studded, Bullatus, clavatus,. — 


A. 
latus clavug.. 


‘ 








7 


_ in fudia 


‘in animo verfare, wel volvére, 


_ ticus, 


Studded with jeqvels, 

A fudent, Swudiofas, 
diis vacans, 
Operam dat, 

37) ‘at, or bard, Pudent, 
totus incumbens, 

Studied, Elucubratus, multo ftudio elaboratus, 

Studious, Studiofus, literis ftudens, in ftudio 

iterarum verfatus ; “Ytudiosé doétrina: cupidus, 

GA fiudious enquirer into the Secrets of nature, afti- 
Guus & diligens rerum naturalium inveftigator. 
They are fiudious to Pleafe me, foiiciti fant ut me 
expleant. 

Studious [fond of J] Amans, 

Very fudious, Peritudiolus, 

Studioujly, Studios’, cupidé, attenté, afliduée, 
diligenter, 

Studioufnefs, 
dua, tine 

Study [application of mind] Studium medita- 
tio, cura, diligentia. The Sfudy of learning is at 
@ low ebb, jacent fludia literarum, will make 
it ‘udy to pleafe you, tibi quoad potero morem 
pre yas Wir the man in a brown fudy, in- 
jeci ferupulum homini, 

To employ one’s felf in foveral forts of fludy, 
Vario literarom genere verfari, GAs alfo thar 
be might profecute bis frudies, at leifure hours, un- 
der that celebrated mafter of rbetoric Apollonius, the 
fon of Molon, & ut per otium ac requiem Apol- 
lonio Molonis, clariffimo tunc dicendi magiftro, 
operam daret, Suer, Ful, 4, ‘ 

To betake one’s Jelf to the Study of learving, A- 
nimum ad literas, wel ftudia literarum, refeire, 
applicares appellére, 


Gemmis ornatus, © 
doStrine ftudiofus, ftu- 
literis deditus, qui Jiterarum ftudio 


Librorum helluo, 


diligens, curiofus. 


Studium, meditatio attenta, afii- 


To bs in a courfe of fludict, Literarum ftudio |. 


O@peram dare, Z 
To leave off one’s fludics, Studia literarum in- 
‘termittére, omittére, abjicére 5 Iiteris auncium 
remittére, mufis valedicéye, si 
‘To fpend all cne’s time in frudy, In ftudiis ac 
literis omne tempus confumére, Conterére, po- 
dy, or clofet to fludy in, Mufeum, 
Lhe, or ride Laertods repofitorium ; 
bliotheca, rt . 
To , OF apply one’smmind to the know, ‘dge of, 
a tbige Bie ftudére, in aligua re hie 
ponére, in rei-alicujus ftudium incumbére, QHe 
Lfiudicth oratory, eloquentiz dat operam. IT cvould 
have you fludy bow to requite bim, velim cogites 
quemadmodum gratiam referas, Tis is my chief 
Study, nihil mibi antiquius eft, - Ame other 
Siberal feiences be fudied alo the Jaq, inter Jibera- 
des difciplinas atiendit & juri, Suet. Galb, 5. 
To fudy, or meditate, upon, De aliqua re me- 
ditari, contemplari, vel fecum Cogitare ; aliquid 


To fudy, or fearch out, Exquito, exploro, ob- 
0, inveltigo, perveftigo, Serutor, 
To fudy a perfon's bumour, Alicujus mores, wel 
ingenium, ob{ervare, vel explorare, 
Studying, Meditans, fecum cogitans, aliquid 
animo volvens, 
A fudying, Meditatio, contemplatio, 
Stuff,” or materials, Matéria, res ad aliquid 
agendum neceflariz. : 
© Made of good, or bad, uff, Ex materia bona, 
vel mala, confectus. Note, inftead of materia, 
it may be convenient to ule the word which 
May beft denote the particular Rutt. fpoken of, 
whether of clorb, leather, iron, &e. 
* Stf [a fort of. cloth] Panni genus, 
colleny ox fuk, uf, Pannus lancus, vel fe- 


bi 


Phd [baggage] Sarciaz, pl, impedimenta, 
ih: 


Hoxfbold uff, Supeliex, 
Kitcben uf, Unguina, ple. 
Note, Though the word Luff hath a great ya- 


Ho abjecta, vel humilis; humile diceadi genus, 
fordide. Silly, or 


gulo, 


are, 


laborans 


ginatio, 


Drufo au 
tum é cu 


Met, 


* cun 


currens, 
qa 


ftirpem p 


To fi 
To 


perterrite 


wound, a 





wiping puff, Nuge, pl, fabulie, germ, res ni- 


Stupefa 


To puff with flecks, burds, herbs, &c, 
tomento, herbis, &c, infercire, 


To puff up, 
To fuff, or 


Limo, ruderibus, &e, obftruére, 


A fusing 


The fiuffing of a quilt, &c. Tomentum. 
fus, fome think, qwas fp much debarred from food, 
tbat be attempted to eat the vey 


A fuuip [barrier] Carcer, 
The yale wine 

0 fium wine, Vino 
mufto admixto concitare, 
Stummed Wines, 
Vid. Col R. Rit. 6 


To fumble 
aliquid incunére, uruére, oftendére, 


To flump, or bcaf, 
A flump, or ke 
vel-tmautilatam, 

|| Se 
iid very much aft ni, 
ftupetacio 
Stun, Or.din, ine’s-ears 
aures obtundére, é 

To be funned, or aftanifped, Stupeo, ftopefio ; 
obftupeico, perterréri, 
Stunned, or aftoni fp 


| The guards took th 


“"eir-y 


hili, futilis, nullius momenti, wel ponderis 
To fuff, or 
cio 5 refercio, 
To puff one’s belly, or 
fe’ ingurgitare, 


confercio; repleo, 


We do not 


or choak, Suffoco, przfoco, ftran 


Sop up, with mud, rubbifh, Fe 


Stuffed, Fartus, refertus, repletus, 
Stuffed clofe, 
Stuffed up, 
Stuffed, or Sepped, up, 
oppletus, 
Stuffed 


Confertus,confipatus, coarétatus 
or choaked, Suffocatus, prefocatus 


tem aded alimenta ubducta, ut tomen- 
Icitd tentaverit Mandére, Suet, Tid, 54, 
A. 


Vapido novuin fpiritum 


+ 20, 


chm te audiunt. Ip is 
never fiumbleth, bonus aliquando 
To fumble ata fraw, in 


{citpo nodum quzrére, 
To Fn ate at, or 

or. 

To fumble upon a. ‘Oty 

In rhaemy ofaligviae 

fer opinionem, incidére, 

Stumbling, Titubans, offenfans ; in aliquid in- 


JSeruple, Dubito, hefito, 


or thing, by chance, 
cafu, fortuito, we/ pre- 


ling borfe, 4 fumbler, Equus fxpe 


offenfans, ve/ * impingens, 

» Aftumbling block, Offendiculum, 
4 flump, Caudex, 
your flumps, move te 
A little fum 
To pie 9 ‘ 


ftipes, truncus, G Stir 
quantiim potes, 
Trunculus, 

cut off by the fump, Trunco, ad 
recidére, 

Glorior, jaéto, oftento, 
limb, Membrum matilum, 


(Mort. ) Stipitum plenus. 


3 perturbo, perterteo, percello, 


perturbari, percelli, 

, Attonitus, confternatus, 
$y perculfus, perturbatus, ftupefactus, 
the king funned with the 


ad quite fenfelefs, fate)lites tollebant re~ 


gem fopitum vulnere, ac nihil fentientem, Liv, |; 
Stunned wirb naife, 


Aures clamore obtufie, 
Pon@us, V, To finge 


Stung, 

He fang, Pungebat, 

J frank [ot fink} Fetebam. 
@| Zo fun 


mt, OF binder, the grew of a thing. 
(Wufem.) [foment] Foveo, 
‘ion, Stapor, torpst; torpedo, 


Alicujus rei inctementum impedire, 


To flupe 


tram, Farcio, infarcio, vel infer. 


¢at immoderately, Cibis 
fuff our ungodly 


Flocco, 
opplére, oppi- 


Obftructus, oppilatus, 
up witb a cold, Gravedinofus, gravedine 
OY cramming, Fartura, fagina, fa- 
qDre- 
fring of bis bed, 


Mofti fermentantis cremor. 


Vinum fufiitione medicatum, 


» Stupefacio, ob- }. 


with neife, Alicujus|’ 


pe 4 Ae 


SUB 


| StupsfaGive, Torporem inducens, 
Stupefied, StupefaQus, obitupefaétus. 
To be fupefied, Stupeo, obftupeo, ftupefio, 
To fupefy one [attonith] Aliquem conturbare, 
perturbare, terrere, extertére, perterrére, pers 


gut with taxes upon nations, non ventrem impro-| cellére, 
dum alimus tributo gentium, Sen, Thyeff, 460. | Ts Supefy [dull, or benumb] Hebeto, tundo, 
To fuff out, Diftendo, obsundo ; “ftuporem inducére, 


Stujendious, or fupenducus, Mirus, mirandus, 
mirabilis, 

Stupid eesaccared Stopidus, 
ineptus, plumbeus, hebes, 
«| Stupid [without fecling] Stupidus, torpens, 
torpidus, fine fenfu, 

Stupidity, Stupiditas, fupor. 

Stupidly, Stopidé, *inepté, *infulsé, 
-|  Stupration (Br.) Stupratio, L. 
“|, Sturdily [@ubbornly] Contumaciter, perting- 
citer, pervicacius, obftinaté, praefraéte, 
- Sturdily [foutly] Fortier, acriter, animosé, 
viriliter. 
Sturdinefs: [fubbornnefs] Contumacia, perti- 
nacia, pervicacia, 
Sturdine/s [hardinefs, floutnefe] Audacia, au- 
dentia; fortitude; magnanimitas. 
Sturdinefs [ftrength of body] Corporis: robur,, 
vel firrpitas. 
Sturdy [@ubborn] Contumax, 
ftinatus, 
Sturdy [Rout] * Acer, * afper,.audax, 
ferox, fortis, * animofus, 

Sturdy [lufty, flrong] Firmus, robuflus, ya- 
lidus, Peittute corporis pollens, : 
A flurgeon, Acipenter, 
To Put, or furter, Balbutio, lingua. hefitare, 


fataus, infulfus, 


pervicax, ob 


audens,. 


A fiumble, or trip, Offenfa, offenfiuncula, of-|'verba dimidista proferre, 
fenGo pedis, Cic, A Phtrerer, * Barnbalio, hemo balbus, wedi 
To ftumble [trip] Titubo, offenfo, collabor, | blx(us, 


Stuttering, Bulbutiens, balbus, 

tans, verba dimidiata proferens, 

4 fy, Hora, faite, 

To fy (Sh.) Condére,. includére,. 
A frye, or fithe {rt of pimple] Tumor pal-. 
pebra, crithe, Cel. 

| 4 fiyle [in Writing] Stilus, wel ftylus, diktio 5: 
feriptio ; {eribendi, ve7- dicendi, ratio. | @] Tbe 
pyle muft be fuited ta the Subje, faba dikes ex. 
quanda funt, Sai. B.C. 3: 

4 low fryle, Oratio humilis, abje&ta, humi 

* ferpens ; dicére grandia minute, Circ, 

Ai cléfe, or compas, Syle, Oratio prefla, vel 
concinna, 
A fhort fiyle, Oratio ftri@a, curta, Laconica, 
4 bembof pyle, Stylus inflatus, turgidus, | 
*tumidus 5 bullate nngie, lS 
An even kind of fy'e, ABquabile, mediocre, 
vel temperatam, dicendi * genus, 

4 fyle [iron pin which the anéients wrote 
with] Stilus, wef Rtylus. : 

A fijle, or form, Formula. 
The file, or pin of a diay. Gnomon. 


lingua bef. 


To fijle, Appello, nomino, denonino, nun- 
cupo, voco, 

4 fiylings. Appellatio, denominatio, nomi-. 
natro, ) 


Aiyptic; Reftringens, ftypticus, 
Suafior, or per wafion, Suaho, 
Seapen (South) we Perfuafive. 
Suafiry, Suafotius, hortativus, 
uavityy Suavyitas, dulcedo, 
Sabacid (Arb,) Subacidus, 
To E peoee (Bac.) Sorigtter 
Su ion (ib.) || Subaétio, Ly 
Subal: de ad minifter vie 





ry Stipis latgi 
carius, : 
A fubsteern, ov inferior officer, Legatus, prc - 
fetus inferior. * 
Subakernatély, Alternis vitibus, 
' A fubchanter, || Succentor. , 
| A fubcommifficner, Procurator viearins, 
' Subcomragied (Sh.) Tterum co..traétus. 
i A fi bol, » * | Subdi 

To fubdekgare, Vicarium fubftituére, alte 
provinciam fbi delegatam demandare, : 
Subdititions, os tounterfeity Subdititius, fabdi- 
tivus, 





Ty. 





SUB 

Te fubdiverfify (Hale) Alio atque alio modo 
Agvrare. 

"To fubdivide, Ttevum, wa! in plures partes, di- 
videre. ~ cia 

A jebdividing, or fubdivifion, Divifio, diftri- 
betio, wel partino, iterata. 

Subduahle, Superabilis, domabilis, 

To fubdu& (Mole.) Subdu ére, detrahEre, 

Subdudion (Hale) Subductio, deduétio, 

Te jubdue, * Domo, edomo, paco, fupero, de- 
bello, expungo ; * fubigo, vincos dub jugum 
Mitiére, ‘in ditionem fuam redigtre, {ub impe- 
rium fuum fubjungére, nes 

To fubdwe one's paffiom, Frangére cupiditates, 
Cic. avidos {piritus domare, Hor. ' 

‘Subdued, Domitus, fuperatus, {nbactus, vic- 
tus, 

To be fubdued, or yield to, Alicui fuccumbére, 
wel cedére, 

A fubduer, * Domitor, debellator, expugna- 
Zor, vitor, 

A fubduing, fulduement (Sh,) Domitura, ex- 
Pognatio, © r 

Subject, or in fubjePion, to another, Alteri fub- 
jectus, fubditus, emancipatus. 7 

Subjed, or obliged, to another, A:teri odligatus, 
obftrictus, devinctus. t 

Subje@, or liable, to, Expofitus, obnoxius. 
A place juljeth, or «xpofed, to the beat of the fun, 
locus {olibus expofitus, A country [ubjc& to tem- 
Pes; regio procellis ebnoxia. Oid age is fubjed? 
to long, or tedious, diffempers, longis morbis ie~ 
nettus parer, r . é 

A fubjeF to aking, long, Regi, ve/ prin- 
cipi, fubsitus, vel iubjectus; civis. @] He be- 
cometh more infupportable to bis fubjetts than before, 
fubjetis quam antea eft intolerantior. He will 
eafily gowern bis fubjects, faos facilé reget. 4 
happier fahje? than a prince, alieno imperio fe- 
licior quim fuv, Tac. 

To be fubje€t to anccker, Alicui parére, vel obe- 
dire 5 fub alicujus poteitate, wel alieni arbitrii, 
effe, 

To impofe any thing on bis fubjcé?s Inferioribus 
aliquid injungére. 

The Jubjed, or argument, of a difourfe, Oratio- 
nis argementum, materia, vel materies, gar 
g Ti in out the night in teling flories, an 
mt di Subje& of ge diate fed noétem 
fermone traburt, v rtufgue loquénds materia eft, 
Ov, Mit. 12. 159. 

Al fubje& [in logic] Res cui aliquod adheret. 

‘To be che fubje& of difcourfe, Sermonem fubire. 
Ql frould not bave been fo much the fubjel? of dif- 
courfe, I Yoould bave bad much lefs uneafinefs, mi- 
nus fermonis fubiiilem, minus accepificm dolo- 
tis, Cie. Att, 11. 6. . j a 

To fies or fubdue, Subjicio, fubigo ; domo. 

Subjeftion, Servius, jugum. — @ Uniefs fria 
erquiry be madeinto this mifconduc?, and the guilty 
punifoed, what will be left for us Eut to live ina 

Savifh jubjelt on to the villains? que nifi quefita 
«runt, nifi vindicatum in noxios, quid erit reli- 


quum, nifi ut illis, qui ea fecére, obedientes vi-}, 


vamus? Sail. B. F..36. 

To keep one in fubjefion, Aliquem {everiore 
difciplin’ ccércére, continére, cohibére, frenare. 

A fabjeing, or liying before, Subjzétio. 

To fubjoing * Sudjungo, annecto, conneéto, 
| Then be cunningly fubjoins, tbat thefe letters bud 
been forged by him, to try the affecitons of bis men, 
ceinds callidé fubnedctit, confictas has a fe epi- 
ftolas ad experiendos {uorum animos efle, Fuf, 
44. 1s 

*suhjoteed, Subjunétus, annexus, connexus. 

Subitaneous, or fudden, Subiianeus, repentinus, 

To fubjugete, Demo, fupere, vinco; fub ju- 
gum mittére, 

Sub-unétive, * || Subjunétivus, 

To fublimate, to fublime(Denh,) [among che- 
mifts) Aliquid vi ignis ad || alembici verticem 
ekcita. ‘ 

Suli mete, Palvis rodens ex argento vivo, ni- 
ths, ee. coniectus, 

Subli ney Sublimis, excelfus, clatus, altus, gran- 
dis, mingnificus, fplendidus, | 


SUB 


A fublime genius, Ingenium prettantifimum, 
vel excellentifiimam. 

A fublime fiyle, Diceadi genus fublime, gran- 
de, magnificum ; elatio orationis, 

Sublimely (Pope) Excellencer, fummes 

Subliment/s, ox jublimity, Sublimitas, celfitas 5 
aitituda, , 

Sublunary, Sab luna pofituss 

Submarine (Ray) Sub mari, 

‘To fubmerge (Sh.) Subm-rgo. 

Submerfion (Hale) Submerfio, 

To fubminijter (ib.) fubminifirate (Harv.) Sub- 
mintitro, 

Submiffion, fubmiffivensfs (Herbert) Obfequi- 
um, oblervantia, reverentia; veneratio. €[ With 
bumble Jubmiffion be it floken, pace tua, veltra, 
magifiri, Gc. dixerim. 

To moke their fubmiffion as people to their con- 
gueror, Se imperata facturos, vel fe quod impe- 
ratum effet, faéturos pollicéri. * ‘ 

To receive the fubmiffion of a province, Provin- 
ciam in fidem accipére, , 

Submiffion to the will of God, Voluntatis hu- 
mahe cum divina confenfio. 


SUB 


Aftas, wel accommodatio, ad aliquid efficiendum, 


V. Subsrdination, 

_, In fubferviency to, or to the end that, Ed, ideo, 
ea gratia, eo confilio, ut] But I checked my 
inclination for a while, in fubjervience to my cbief - 
‘fem, of doing fomewbat remarkable and worthy 
of my confusfo:p, fed ofque min: temperayi, dum 
perducerem ed rem, ut dignum aliquid confulatu 
meo efficerem, ‘ 

Subfervient, Subferviens, auxiliasis, accommo 
dus, utilis, ‘ 

To be fubfervient to, to fuberve, or fecond one 
in an affair, Subfervio, obfecundo, Be fore 
to peak only in [uch a manner, as may be fublervi- 
ent to wbat you ball bear me fay, ta ut fubler- 
vias oration},  uicunque opus fit verbis, vide, 
That even the winds and tempefts were always {ub- 
Serwient to bis defigns, ut ejus femper voluniati- 
bus venti tempeftatefqve etiam obfecundftrint, 
That we may make all our defigns and aétions fub- 
fervient to virtue, ut omnia co, filia atque fadta 
noftra ad virtutem referamus. He made all things 
fubfervient to his fenfual pleafures, omnia ad yo~ 





Submiffive, fubmifs (Milt.) Submiffur, humi- 
lis, morigerus, obediens, H 

Srbmiffively, fubmifily (Taylor) Submifst, hu- 
militer, obedientec, 

Moft fubmiffively, SubjeGifime. ¢ 

To fubmit, Submitro, alteri cedére, concedére, 
fatces fubmittére, “@] I ewn myfelf the chief ze- 
nsral in this war, I fubmit to bear the batred 0 
Lrofligate pecpley buic ego me bello ducem pro- 
fiteor, fulcipio inimicitias hominum perditorum, 
Cie. Cat. 2. 5. j 

To fubmit to a congueror, Se vi€tori permittére, 
vel dedére ; herbam porrig@re, jugum acceptare. 
G| Slaves boughe wich money refufe to fabmit to the 
unreafonable infolence of their maficrs, Servi wre 
parati injufta imperia dominorum non perfcrunt, 
Sail. B. F. 34. He returned anfwer, that be was 
willing to fubmit to the king, futurom fe in regis 
poteftare refpondit, Curt 8.2, 

To fubmit ro the laws, Se legibus fobmittére. 

To fubmit a thing to anatber’s judgment, Aliquid 
jadic.o alterius permittére. 

To fubmit one’s compofitions to the judgment of 
\/riends, Lucubrationes fuas judicio amicorum per- 
mitére, : 7 

Submitted, Submiffas, fubditus, fabjeQus, 

Submited to, Acceptus. ; 

A fubmitiing, Submiffio. 

Sabordinate, Inferior 5 alicui fubftitutus, we/ 
fobjeétus, 

Subordinately, Ita ut inferiorem decet. 
Subordination, Rerum diveriarum inter fe or- 
dinatio. 

To fuborn qwitneffit, Teftes fubornare, wel pe- 
cunia corrumpére, comparare ; interponére. 

A fubornation, or fuborning, || Subornatio, 
Sutorned, Subornatus, initructus, \ 

A fuborner, Qui, vel que, fubornat, 

A fubpend, Citatio in curiam’ fob certd pen’. 
To ubpeaa, or ferve with a fubpena, Aliquem 
in curiam citare ad dandum teftimonium. 

To fubfcribe [underwrite] Subferibo, afcribe ; 
fubnedto, fubfigno, Met. [to give one’s affent] 
affentio, aflentior ; affenfu fuo comprobare. 

Subjcribed [underwritten] Subfcriptus, afcri- 
ptus, iubfignatus ; Mer. [aflented to] affenfo 
fug papi herring Jel aaa 
A fubferibing, or fubfeription, Subteriptio, 

a bebeibd fine who fabferibes] Subferiptor, 


afcriptor. 
» Qui pecuni- 


A 4 fb riber to an undertakin, 
am ad aliquid agendum nomen fubferibeado con-} 
fort. . 


Subjcription money for carrying on an affair, 
Collatitia pecunia, 
To print a book by fubfeription, Librum colla- 
titia pecunia edére. 
Subfecutive, or fubféguent, Sequens, confe- 
[quens, fubfequens, pie 

Subjequently, Per modum confecutionis, 

Subfervience (Hale) Jubjerviency (Benth) Uti- 


Sell.nv citizens, fubfifled 


luptatem corporis retulit, Orhers be likervife fent 
tte one way, and another another, ind 
tbought they might he moft fublervient te bis defign, 
preeterea alium ali dimifit, quem ubique oppur- 
tunum fibi fore credebat, Sail. B.C, 28. 
Py fubfide, or fink to rhe bottom, Subfideo, fub- 
ido, 
Subfidence (Arb.) fubfidency (Burn.) A@us 
fubfidendi, ve/ qua ii rei ed ioktdenie apta, 
Subfidtary [helping] Subfidiarivs, avxiliaris, 
Subfidy [aid, or afliftance] Subfidium, 
Ai fubfidy (aid, or tax] VeStigal, tributum, 


cenfus, 2 
upon, "Vributum imponére, 


, To lay a fubjidy 
Imperare, indicére. 

‘ To levy a fubfidy, Cenfum agtre, tributurn exi- 
gére. ~ 

To lefjen, or abate, a Jubfidy, De tributo dimi- 
nuére, vel detrabéte, : 

To fubfign, Subfigno, fabfcribo. : 

‘To fubfj} (abide, oF continue to be} Subfiflo, 
exiflo; in rerum natura efie, confiare, Adt. co- 
heerere, 

To fubfift [ maintain, or fupport] Sudfifto, alo ; 
fuftento, @€ I could not fubfift fo great an expen'es 
though I bad Varro’s treafures (ox a mint of nioney) 
non, fi Varronis thefsoros haberem, fubfiftére 
fumptui poflem, Their tongues employed in perju- 
ries, and their bands in Spiliing the blood of their 
tbefe troops, hos manus & 


lingua perjurio & Sanguine civili alebat, He fub- 


Jiied bimjelf by the liberality of friends, f¢ aniico- 


rom liberajitate fuftentabat. ae 
A fubfifience [exiftence] || Subfiftentia, 

Subjifience sec. maintenance} Vidtda, 
vel fumptis, fuppeditation = 

A mean fubjiflence, Arida vita. + y 
§, Bentl,) Exiftens. 
Subjiance Freese) Subftantia, materia ; res, 
caput, fumma capita. @] Zhe fubfance of the 
whole caufe turned upen this, in hoc {umma judi- 
cii tota conflitit, This was the chigf fubflance of * 
thefe letters, iftarum literarum hoc caput erat. 
Tis was the fubflance of bis difcourfe, hee ora- 
Uonis ejus fumma capita fuerunt, He altered ne- 
thing as to the fubPance of bis narration, in oratio- 
ney quod ad res attinet, nihil mutavit, Tbe fub= 


|fance of a meffage, f{umma mandatorum, But 


this was the fudjlance of bis meffage, erat autem 
hac fomma mandaterum, cot z. C.3.10. He 
Said, the wealth was nothing but a name, 
without fubflance, or the appearance of any, Dixit, 
aibil effe rempublicam, appellationem modd, 
Gne corpore ac ipecie, Suet. ‘Ful. 77. 

. Subftaxce [eftate] Vortunay, pl. divitie ; opes ; 
hared tas, cenfus, res familiaris ; peculium, 
Of the fame fubfance, Eyufdem fubitantia, ex 
eddem fubftantia. 





dito, opulento; aliquem divitis avgére. 
Subftantial [belorging to, cr partaking .of, 
fubftance) Ad fubfantiam pertinens, fubftentie 








articeps, } ‘ 
5 Sy oy 2a * Subfiantial 


» To fill with fubftsnce, or wealth, Locupleto, — 








suc 


Subfantial [folid, ftrong] Solidus, firmus, va. 
idus, 

A fubflantial argument, Atgumentum grave, 
firmum, certiffimum. 

Subftantial [wealthy] Dives, locuples ; opu~ 
lentus, pecuniofus, nummatus, peculiofus ; in 
re lauta pofitus. i! 

Subftantiality (Glanv.) Status rei veré exiiten- 
tis, vel materialis. y 

Subftantially [folidly] Solid, firmé, validé, 
graviter, 5 

Subfantialnefs (Wott.) Firmitas, robur. 

A fubfiantive, or noun fubfantive [word deno- 
ting fubftance, or a thing exifting] Nomen, no- 
men || fubftantivum, : 

\ Subftantively, || Subfantivé. 

Ai fubfiitute, or deputy, Vicarius, optio. 

{| To fubftitute, or puts @ perfon in another's 
place, Aliquem in alterius locum fubftituére, 
fupponére, fubrogare, fuffictre ; aliquem, ‘ali- 
cui, vel pro aliquo, fubftituére, 

Subfituted, Subftitutus, fuccenturiatus, Ter. 
in alicujus locum fuffe€tus, vel fappofitus. 

A fubftituting, or fubfitution, Svppotitie, 

To fubfra&, or rather fubira&, Subtraho, de- 
traho, fubduco, deduco, 

Subfraéed, Subtra€tus, detradus, fubductus, 
deductus. A we 

A fubftrafting, or fubffraftion, Detraétio, fub- 
avai, noosa sash nas 

A fubfiru&irg, or underlaying, Subhructio, 

Subjcnon (Boc.) Subfultim, 

To Jubtend | (Br.) |} Subtendo, 

A fubtenfe, or chord of the arch of a circle, 
Jj Subtenfa, jc, chorda, 

Subterfluent, or Jubterfluous [flowing under] 
Subterflugns. 

A fudtrfuge [evafion, or thift] Effugium, va- 
framentum ; * ftropha, dolus, tergiver{atio. 

Subterranean, fubterraneous, fubterrany (Bac.) 
Subterraneus, || lubterreus. , 

Subsile, corruptly written fuctle [thin, of a 
piercing quality) Subtilis, tenvis, 

Subrile, al, jubtle [cunning] Subtilis, acutus, 
argutus, aftutus, callidus, fubdolus, verfutus, 
vafer, fagax; catus, cautus, difertus, doétus, 
WL bave now reafon to bé as fubtle as a woman 
(or as peffible) muliebris adhibenda mihi malitia 
nunceft, Hz is fubtile asa dead pig, tam fapit, 
-quam fus maétata. 

Somewhat fubrile, or canning, Arcutulus, ar- 
gutulus, 

the Jubtile, Peracutus, perargutus, perfub- 
tilis. . 


A fubtile prank, Dolus, * techna, aftutia, 

Subtilely, al, fubrly (Milt.) [cunningly] Sub- 
tiliter, acuté, arguté, aftuté, callidé, fubdolé, 
verfuté, fagacjter ; ¢o€é, cavté, captiose, 

Subtilty [cunning] Subtilitas, calliditas, fa- 
gacitas; aftutia, aftus, folertia, vafritia ; vafri- 
ties, acumen ingenii, 4 

Subtility, Subtlety, or fubtilencfs [thinnefs, 
Piercingnefs] Subtilitas, tenvitas, ie . 

| To fubtilize upon, De aliqua re fubtiliter dif- 
ferére, wei difputare. : 

‘Te fubilize (Ray) fubtiliate (Harv.) Subtilem, 
uel venuem, reddére. 

To fubvert, Subverto, everto; diruo, eruo ; 


. Subverted, fubverfed (Sp.) Subverfur, everfus, 
dirutus, demolitus. 
A fubverter, Evesfor, fabverfor. 

A fubverfion, or fubvertirg [an overthrow- 
ing] Subverfio, everfio, demolitio ; excidium, 
ruina, ( 

Res, Suburbs of a city, Suburbivm, fuburbana, 


Pi. ¥ 

Of, or belonging to, the fuburbs, faburban(Dryd,) 
‘Suburbanus. : 

The neigbbourbood of the fuburbs to a city, Sub. 
~urbanitas, 

A country boufe near the fuburbs of a city, Sub- 
urbanum, ‘ 
. Succedancous, Succedaneus. all. 

To fucceed, or come after, onctber, Alicui fuc- 
ec. ¥ 


bra 


Suc 


cedére, aliquem excipére, in locum alicujus fub- 
ire, decedentis locum occupare. ] The night 
| fucceedeth the day, nox diem excipit. Ho/tilius 
| fucceeded Numa, excipit Numam Hoftilius, 

To fucceed to an eftate, Haereditati, wel in he- 
reditatem, fuccedére ; bonis, wel in bona, alte- 
rius fuccedére ; alicujus hzres effe, hareditatem 
adire, capelstre, wel cerntre, @] He fucceeded bis 
father in eftate, patris hereditatem adiit. 

To fucceed, or anfwer expeétation, Refpondeo, 
‘p fallo. 

To fucceed well, or bave good Jucceft, Bene, 
feliciter, profperé, ex fententia, cédére, evenire, 
fuccedére ; exitum bonum, felicem, fecundum, 
habére ; rebus fecundis uti ; aufpicatd, we/ bonis 
avibus, procedére ; profperé rem gerére, Eutr. 
To fucceed ill, or meet with ill fuccefs, Male, 
infeliciter, * parum feliciter, cedére, evenire, 
fuccedére ; exitum infelicem, vel parum feli- 
cem habére; advers@ fortuna laborare, ve/ luc- 
tari. 

Sueceeding, Succedens, excipiens, legum alte- 
rius Occupans, 

Succeeding generations, Minores, pl. nepotes. 
A Vora, Succeffio, 

Succefs [good, or bad} Succeffus, eventus, pro- 
ceffus, exitus ; finis. 

Good fuccefs, fuccefifulnefs (Hamm.) Exitus 
bonus, felix, fecundus, profperus; res fecun- 
de; felicitas rerum geftarum, Ca/. B. C, 2. 
31+ GQ I wifh you and your daughter good fuccefs, 
que res tibi & tue gnate vertat bene, taped 
with good fucce/s, exultans fuccefla, 

To pray for good Jucce/s in war, Supplicationem 
habére per urbem ut bellum feliciter evesiat. 
{| And a day of fupplication was kept for fuccefs 
in that war throughout the city, and the gods en- 
treated that the war which the people of Rome bad 
ordered might be attended qwith bappy fuccefs, ejul- 
que belli causa fupplicatio per urbem habita, at- 
que adorati dif, ut bene ac feliciter eveniret, quod 
bellum populus Romanus juffiffet, Liv, 21. 17.. 
And this affair undertaken with fo great ardour 
would bave met with the defired fucce/s, bad it not 
been for one man who at that time was at Syracufe, 
& habuiflet tanto impetu ccepta res fortunam, 
nifi unus homo Syracufis ¢4 tempefiate fuiffet, 
Id, 24, 34. ; 

Bad fuccefs, Exitus malus, infelix, parum fe- 
lix, wel fecundus ; res adveriz, adverfa fortina 
fors atrox, dira, dura, | Afrer this ill Tush 
they returned to Rome, Romam malé gefia re re- 
ditum eft, : 

To give fuccefs unte, Profpero, fortuno, fecun- 
do, beo; felicem reddére, 

To fasl, or mifs, o feds Succeffu carére, 
In fuccefs of time, Tempore procedente, vel 
progrediente ; progreffu temporis, 

Succe/sful, Fauttus, felix, Jetus, profperus, fe- 
cundus 5 florens, 

Succe/sfully, Faufté, feliciter, lete, profperé ; 
fecundis avibus, adjuyantibus fuperis, favente nu- 
mine, profpero eventu, exitu felici. 

Succeffion [a facceeding, or following] Succet. 
fio, confecutio ; confequentia. 

Succeffion toan inberitance, Succefiio haredita- 
tia, ve im alteriusbona, @ The efate failed to 
me by fucceffion, heereditas & propinquo mihi ve- 
ait, obvenit, vel ad me pervenit, You have this 
name, oF title, by fucceffion from us, hoc nomen 
habes a nobis hareditarium, 
about. the facceffion of the king's chiliren in the 
place of their parents, lex de regum l.beris in pa- 
rentum locum fufficiendis Jata, fyit. 

To cut off the fucceffion, or entail, Haredita- 
tem avertére. f 

A continued fucceffion of years, Annotum conti- 
avata feries, rerum ordike nexarym confecutio. 
To renounce one’s right of fucceffion, Jura here 
ditatis cernendz repudiare, renunciare, ejurare, 
Sueceffive, Succedens, fequens, confequens, fe- 
rie continuatus, centinenti ordine ductys, 

Succeffively, Perpetua, vel continuata, ferie ; 
continenti faccefligne G And fo fucceffively, & 
fic deinceps, we/ de ceteris, 





A law was made} 


SUC 


Succeffivene/s (Hale) Status alicui fucesdendi, 
Suecefslefs (Dryd.) Infelix; fucceffu carens, , 
A fucceffor, fucceeder (Sh.) Succeffor. 

Our fuccefors, Pofteri noftri, vel minores, 

| =Succin@, Brevis, compendiarius, contra@us. 

SuccinGly, Breviter, concise, prefee, firiétim, 
fummatim; leviter. © @ [will rebear/e fuccinélp 
what I bave already propofed, brevi complectar, 
quod propofui, 

To relate a matter fuccinétly, Rem getam *bree 
viter, vel paucis. narrare, repetére, recensére, 
exponére, wel in compendium referre, we/ in 
pauca conferre, ; 

Succinnefs, * Brevitas, compendium, 

Succory, * Cichoreum, vel * cichorium. 

Swines fuecory, * Hypocherris porcellina. 

Succonr, * Auxilium, fubfidium ; fuppetia, 
ddjutoriom, auxiliatus, 

wat place of fuccour, Refugium, perfugium, * a- 
yum, D 

cid way of fuccour, Subfidiarius, auxiliaris, in 
fubfidium, 

To fucecur [comfort] Aliquem confolari, eri- 
gére ; alicujus dolorem confolando levare, vel le- 
nite; alicui confolationem adhibére, folatium 
prebére, wel afferre, 

To fuccour [come with, er bring fuccours, or 
relief, to] Alicui fuccurrére, fubvenire, opitu- 
lari 5 alicui opem, auxilium, wel fubfidiumn, 
ferre; aliquem fubfidio, ve/ fuppetias, ire, pron 
ficifci, vel venire, @ Labienus jent the tenth le 
gion to fucceur our men, Labienus noftris decimam 
legionem fubfidio mi6t, Ir eas given out thata 
great number of borfe were on their march to fuc~ 
cour, OF reliewe, the townfmen, nunciabatur auxi- 
lia magna equitatis oppidanis venire fuppetias. 

To fuccour a place that ts befieged, Urbi obfeitae 
auxilia & commeatus fuffictre, vel fuppeditares 
V. To relieves 

Succoured, Adjutus ; auxilio, vel fubfidio, le- 
vatus, relevatus, fublevatus, 

Ai fuccourer [comforter] Solator, qui aliquem 
confolatur, 

A fuccourer [helper] Qui opem fert, 

Gots Gestetett Confolans. 

Succouring [helping] Auxilians, opitulans, 
opem ferens. 

A fuccouring [comforting] Confolatio, 

A fuccouring [helping] Auxilium, fubfidium 5 
{uppetiz, pl, 

Succourlefi, Defertus, mifer, mifellus, auxilio 
deRitutus. 

To leave fuccourle/s, Relinquo, derelinguo ; de- 
(ero. ‘i 

Succulency, Succi abundantia 

Succulent, Succofus, fucci plenvs. 

To fuccumb, or yield to, Succumbo, cedo. 

Succnfation (Br. Hud.) V. A trot, 

Succuffion (1.) Succuffio, Sen. 

Such [adj,] Talis, ejulmodi, iftiufmodi, @& 
Such Lonour is to be given’ to old Sriendpip, hic 
honor veteri amicitiat tribuendus eit, They would 
bave no fuch be among the maids, volverunt nibid 
horum fifnile effe apud virgines. Iam juch us 
jou fee me, fic fum, ut vides. bo bave fucha 
brocber as you, qui te frgtrem habeam. 

Such [ady.] Aded, tam, I am rot fuch a 
traveller as 1 was wont, non tam {um peregrina 
‘or, quam folebam, For fuch a final mutters 
tam ob parvulam rem, ‘ 

Such as, Qualis, cujufmodi, ejufmodi, iftinf- 
modi. @] We have great fcarcity of fuch citizens 
as thofe, iftiaimodi civium magna eft penuria. 
They were not such as you like, non tui fomachi 
fuerunt, Such as wecan get, quorum erit fa~ 
cultas. If we be fuch as we ought to be, Gi nos ii 
{umus qui effe debe%aus, ; 

In fuch maaner, fort, oz wife, Pariter, fimi- 
liter, tali modo, 

To fuck, Sugo. @ ds being a fierce calf, ripe 
for the temples, ard altar, fit tobe fpriniled witb 
pure wine, fo well grown that bes afbarmed a ny 
longer to fuck the dam, quippe ferox vitulus, tem - 
ols maturus & are, {pargendufque mero, quem 
jam pudet ubera matria ducére, Juv, 12, 7. 








SUE 

‘To fuck @ bull, or attempt a ridiculous thing, 
Mulgére hircos, 

to fuck in, or imbide, * Imbibo, forbeo, ab- 
forbeo, , 

To fuck in gord, or bad, principles, Bonis, vel 
pravis, opinionibus imbui, we/ inftrui, 

To fuck out, Exlugo, vel exvgo, 


fucketh up all moiflure, axaneusomnem ‘humorem 
abforbet. 
To give fuck, Latto, nutrico; uber admo- 
were, ‘ . " 
A fuck{piget, ot toper, Ebriofus, vinolus, vi- 
aolentus, 


tra. 


Sucked in, or up, Exfuétus, abforptus, imbi-. 


bitws, 

A fucker of trees, Stolo. 

The fucker of a pump, Antliz catheter. 

Suckets [a fort of {weetmeats] ‘Tragemata fac- 
charo condita. 

A fucking, Sous, nee 

Sucking up, Sorbens, abforbens, imbibens. 

Sucking, La€ens. " 

A fucking boitle, Ampulla infanti fugenda. 

A fucking Jamd, Agnus fubrumus, vel lac- 
ety fick Porcellus 1a 

A fucking pig, Porcellus lattens. F 

Se tak BP Endo, Jac prebéré, ubera, wel 
mammias, admovére. 1 

Suckled, Ubsribus, wel mammis, admotus, 
WW] The Lambs are fuecled, agni fubrumantur, 

A fuctling, Animal lattens, 

SuGien, Suctus, 

Sudatcry [belonging to fweat] Sudatorius, 

Sudden, o Juddain, Subitus, repentinus, 1m- 
provifus, fubitaneus, fubitarius, extemporalis, 
Met: celer, | Terrified with our fudden arrival, 
perterriti celeritate adventils nofirt, e 

On a fudden, or all on a fudden, * Repente, 
 derepenté, * repentind, improvisd, Inopinato, 
fobitd, & veftigio, ex infperaro. €] Wey is there 
mention made of peace all on a fudden? cur tam 
repentd pacis eft faéta mentio? = 

_ Suddenly, Repent, derepenté, inopinats. ; 

Suddennefs, Subitaneus eventus, qualitas rei 
fubird accidentis. 2 ; 

Sudorific [caufing fweat] Sudorem ciens, eli- 
ciens, cvocans, faciens, movens, preftans. 

A fudorific medicine, Medwamentum fudorem 
ciens, vel * {} diaphoreticum, > “4 

Suds, or foap fuds, Spuma faponis aqua com- 
anixti, 

To bein the fuds, or put toa great plurge, Mag- 
mis anguftiis Jaborare, ad incitas redigi. 

To leave in the fuds, Sub cultro relinquére, 

To Jue one at law, Litigo, lite cum aliquo age. 
xe, vii litem alicui intendére ; dicam impinge 
re, wel fcritére 3 in jus aliquem. vocare, wel ci- 
tore; lege poftulare, scum peragtre. @ Suea 
b-gger, and catch a louje, rete non tenditur ac- 
cipitri neque milvio. 

To fue one upon a bond, Ex-yngrapha cum ali- 
quo agere. 

To fue for the recovery of one’s Reeds, or right, 
Bona fua, we/ jus faum, lite profegui. 

To fue one for debt, In jus aliquem ob zs alie- 
mum vocare, 

To fue, or entreat, earntfily, Deprecor, fuppli- 
€0; obnixé rogare, fapplicibus verbis orare, 

To fue for peace, Pacem folicitare, Liv, 

To fue, ot make interes, for a place, Munus 
aliqued ambire. ] He fueth the people for th: 
effices magiftratus a populo contenditur. 

Sued at law, Lege polyatus, in jus vocatus, 

To be fued on an a€tion of trefpaft, Reus inju- 
riarum persgi, we! poftulari, 4] I fall be fued, 
yparata: funt mihi lites. 

Suet, Sebum, fevum. 

Melted fuet, Liquamen, 

Buf fuet, Sebum bovillam, 

Sheep fuct, Sebvm ovillum, arvina, 

Mixed, or fluffed, with fuet, \| Omentatus. 

Of, or belonging to, fuet, Sebolus, vel feyofus. 


A fuckfone [ fih ] Murzna marina, || lam- 


She fueth ber beak [of a hawk] Roftrum tur. 

et. 

To fuffer [bear with] Patior, perpetior ; te- 
lero, if perfero, fate, | Suffer me to fay 
thus much of myfelf, bec 4 me de me ipfo praedi- 
cari perfer, Ican fuffer, or bear up, under all my 


jotber misfortunes more eafily, than under tke fenfe 
To fuck up, Sorbeo, abforbeo, |] The fpider| 


of my cwn guilt, omnia funt mihi faciliora, 
quam peccatidolor, Thus be fuffered much by fa- 
mine in bis camp, andthe befieger was bimfelf as 
it were befieged, fic fame caftra tentata funt, ob- 
fefforque ipfe quafi obfidebatur, Flor. 4. 2. 

To fuffer, or bear, pain with patience, Dolo- 
rem toleranter, patienter, placidé, fedaté, 2quo 
animo pati, wel ferre, 4 ; 

To fuffer, or bear, a thing with an ill will, Mo- 
lefté, vel iniquo animo, aliquid pati, vel ferre, 

To fuffir [be punithed] for a fault, Poenas da- 
re, luéte, perfolvére, pendé-e. @] I fuffer=for 
my-rafbrefi, do penas temeritatis mea, He juf- 
fereth very great pains, acerbiffimis doloribus cru- 
ciatur. May I fuffer for it, if—malé mihi fit, 
fie=J have beard that be-bath fuffered for it, pe- 
nas ‘illum perpendifle audivi. To day the prijo- 
ners are to fuffer, hodie vinéti morte funt mulc- 
tandi, Bou have not fuffered, or been punifhed, 
for your murdering fo many citizens, tibi impeni 
tz tot civium neces fuerunt, 

To fuffer, or be in difgrace, In offenfam, vel 
offentionem, incurrére 5 per dedecus vivre. 

To fuffer fome burt, or damage, Aliquo incom- 
modo affici. @ I have fuffered much damaze by 
that affair, magnum detrimentum ea res mih: 
atiulit, Lbe flate bath rather fuffered, than re- 


adjumenta, 
importata. 

© To fuffer pripwreck, Naufrazium factre, vel 
pati; nayem, wel navim, trangere, mergére, e- 
vertere, 

To fuffer [give leave, or permit] Patior, per- 
mitto, concedo, fino; facultatem dare, we/ po- 
teftatem factre, @] Suffér me to [peak my mind 
freely, tua venia liberé dicam ; tua venia mihi li- 
.ceat liberé dictre quod fentio, Suffer not any 
wrong to be done to them, his ne quam patiare in- 
juriam héri, As foom as the time of the year 
would fuffer bim, cin: primiim per anni tempus 
potuit, They are not fuffered to vote freely, illis 
iiberé decernendi poteftas efipitur, —~ 

Sufferable, Tolerabilis, tolerandus, ferendus, 
patibilis, i 

Sufferably (Add.) Tolerabiliter. 

Suferance [toleration] ‘Tolerantia, patientia ; 
toleratio, ‘ 

G) Sufferance of evils, pains, grief, &c. Malo- 
rum, dolorum, @rumnarum, Gc, perpeffio, 

Sufferance [permifiion] Permiflio, facultas, 
potefias; copia; venia, licentia; conceffio, 

On fufferance, Permitiu. 

Long jufferance, Ad ultionem, wel penas fu- 
mendas, tarditas, ’ 

Suffered [borne] Latus, perlatus, toleratus, 

Suffered [ permitted] Permiflas, conceffus. 

Having fuffered, or borne, Paflus, perpefius. 

1 fiffered, Paffus ium. V. To fuffer. 

Jjufferer [one that permitteth, or fuffereth, 
a thing to be done] Qui patitur, ve/ permittit, 
aliquid figri, 


was a great jufferer by that bargain, eA pattione 
magno damno affectus fuit. You fall be no fuf 
ferer on my account, nudlo lucro per me excides, 
Suffering, Patiens, perpetiens, permittens, 
A fuffering, Perpeffio, paffio, 
Long fuffering [{obit,] Tarditas ad ultionem, 
Long juffering. (adj.J In ulcifendo remifiior, 
ad iram tardus, ep in ira lentus, ad poengs piger. 
To fuffice, or be fufficient, Sufficio, fat, we. 
fatis, ele. GY That fugicerh me, animo ittuc mi- 
ri fatis eft, 
. = abundantly fufficetb, Sat, fatis, vel abunde, 
ufficit, - 





Sufficiency [what is fufficient] Quod fatis eft. 


ceived any advantage, by perfons remarkable for) 
Jeloguence, plura detrimenta publicis rebus, quam }- 
per homines eloquentiffimos funt 


A fufferer [lofer] Qui damno afficitur. {He} fe 


SUI 


Sufficiency (ability, Tegan | Captus, fa. 
rein habilitas ; peritia, intelligentia, pry. 
dentia, f ; 

Self fufficieney, Arrogantia, infolentia, fy 
biel yer: ss ope Mareen de. ig 

Sufficient [as much as fofficeth] Quod fufticit,| 
wel fatis eft, It is more than fufficient co me, 
thatemmihi fatis fupérque eR, quod——Jt euose 
to be fufficient for you, that I bave once admoni bed’ 
you, tibi fatis efle debet, qudd te femel commo- 
nefecerim. ’ 


Sufficient Fable, capable, fit] Sufficiens, ca- 
pax, aptus, habilis, idoneus, 

Sufficient in eftate, Satis dives, locuples, wel 
opulentus. 

Not fufficient, Tmpar, inhabilis, ineptus, pa- 
rum idoneus, J I am not fufficient for this offices 
huic muneri non fufficio, par non fum, vires mez 
funt impares. Your income is not fufficient to bear, 
the expenfe of that affair, tuz opes non fuppetunt ~ 
ad iftam rem peragendam, - : 

Sufficiently, Sat, {atis, affatim, abund2. 
We Spoke fufficiently upon this, dehac re fatis 
jam verborum eft. He was fufficiently eloquent 
fer thofe timet, erat fatis eloqucns in illis tempoe 
ribus, ' 

To fuffocate, Suffoco, preefoco, 

Suffxated, Suffocatus, prafocatus, - 
: ne Juffecating, or fuffication, Suffocatio, pres 
‘ocatio. 

‘The fuffocaticn of the matrix, Preefocatio ma- 
tricis, ; 

Suffocative (Arb.) Vim habens fu i 

Sige Vicstion Sant 

A juffiage, or vote, Suffragium, fenrentia. © 

To give cne’s fi ffrage, to faffragate (Hale) Sut- 
fragor, fuffiagium ierre, He gave his ufiaze 
for me, or on my fide, mihi fu Ha 

The giving of one’s fuffroge, Juftragatio, © 

He that giveth bis 5 ¢, Suffragators 

Giving bis fuffrage, Goffrsgans . 

Of, or belonging to, Sefrogety Suffragatorivs, 

Suffraginous (Br.) Suffraginoius. : 
Sesfemigation, or a making fmoke underneath, 
Suffumigatio. ae 

a Suffufe (Oryd.) Suffundo, « 

uffufion [a {preading, or pouring, abroad 
a eds smite Tigha e i 
Sugar, Saccharum, 
ufcovade, or brown, fugary Saccharum non- 
dum a fzcibus fatis purgatum. 

Treble refined Jugar, Saccharum purgatifii- 
mum, j 

Powder fugar, Saccharum ad pulyerem ree 
dactum. 

Super candy, Sacchari purgati flos, cremor, 
vel * ipuma, ; 3 


A fugar loaf, Sacchari metas : 
be jagar cane, Arundo “Indica, canna ¥mele 
lifera, wef faccharum ferens. : ~! 

To Jugar, Saccharo condire, wel commifcére, 

Sugared, or fugary, Saccharo conditus, vel 
commixtus, ; 

Sugared words, Blanditize, blandimenta. 

A fagg [fea flea] Pulex marinus, 

To jugget [ prompt ] Suggero, infufurro, 
digto; verba alicui fubjicére, didtare, fuppedi- 
tare, ' ? 

To fugge# [admonith, or propofe] Moneo, ad- 
moneo; propono, in medium a y wel pros 


erre. , 
Suggefed, Suggeftus, propofitus, in medium 
allatus. 
A fuggefer, Monitor, admonitor. 
A fugecfting, or fuggefion, Monitus, moni 
admonitiv, : 
To fugg'llate (Wilem.) Sugillo. " 
Suiciae, or jelf murder, || Suicidium. J Fu~ 
nius was guilly of fuicide, Junius fbi ipfi necem 
confcivit, . 
wie (Wott,) Foffa ad fordes domis clici- 
endas. * . 
Suing, Litigans, litem intendens. V. To fues 
Ai furt [requeit] Petitioy rogatio, 10, 
fupplicatio; poflulatume 





a 


= i464 gph Fe 08 





2 ¢ | As 











an urate fuit, Rfagitatio. 

To get the better in a fuit, Judicio vincére, in 
jedicio fuperare, caufam obtinére, 

To lofe one’s fuit, Causa cadére, caufam amit- 
tére, litem perdére, in judicio fuperari, 

To be nonfuited, || Tergiverfor, 

A fuit of apparel, or clothes, Veflis, vetti- 
mentum, indumentum ; veftitus, amictus, cul- 
tus, habitus, 

A compleat fuit, Vettivm fimul indutarum 
omnis apparatus, vel * fynthelis. 

4 fit or fet, of cards, Chartarum pictarum 
familia, vel genus, 

To make fuit unto, Aliquem orare, rogare, ob- 
fecrare, flegitare, fupplicare, folicitare, precibus 
fatigare, 

To make fuit unto one for a thing, Aliquid ali- 
quem rogare, aliquid ab aliquo precari, we/ pre- 
cibus petére, @] He made carneft fuit to me to 
furnifh bim with fome corn, ille me framentum 
flagitabat. I make fuit to you for this fawour, te 
hoc beneficium rogo, It is felly far us ta refufe to 
accept kindneffés offered to us by thofe very perfons, 
to whom we make fuit for favours, fulttia eft, a 
quibus bona precemur, ab iis porrigentibus & 
dantibus nolle fumére. 

To commence a fuit againfi one, Alicui dicam 
feribére, vel impingére. V. To fue. 


To fuit, or match, one thing-evith aonther, Rem. 


aliquam alteri equare, aptare, adaptare, accom - 
modare, conciliare ; fecundare, Piaut. 

To fuit with, Quadro, convenio, confono, con- 
gruo, ejufdem eff coloris & opificii. @ Ak 
things do not fuit all perfons, non omnes eadem 
mirantur amantque, 

Suitable, Aptus, congruens, confentancus, ha- 
bilis, idonews, gratus, jucundus, sonveniens, 
condignus, confonus. 

Suttablenefs, Congruentia, Suet. 

Suitably, Apté, accommodaté, congruenter, 
eonvenienter ; grate, jucundé; condigné ; pro 

rid. 
: Suited unto, Aptatus, accommodatus, 

A fuiting, ox fitting, unto, Accommodatio. 

Ai fuitor, of petitioner, Supplex. 

fi fuitor for an office, Candidatus, petitor. 

Suniors fora prince's favour, Favoris, vel gra- 
tix, principis captatores. ? 

A fuitor [woer] Procus, amator, amafius. 
The laff fuitor may win the maid, aquilam te- 
Rudo vicit, She rejected the addreffes of man 
Juitors, multis petentibus afpernata nuptias ef, 
Liv. 40. 4+ 

Suleated (Woodw.) Sulcatus, 

A full, or plough, Aratrom, A. 

Sullen, Contumax, pervicax, morofus, aufte- 
Tus, protervus, tetricus, truculentus, vultuofus, 

Sullenly, Contumaciter, pervicacits, morose, 
aufleré, protervé, torvé, truculenter, 

qj To leek fullenly, Ringi; frontem caperare, 
wel corrugare 5 taurinvm tuéri. 

Sullennefs, Contumacia, pervicacia ; morofi- 
fas, aufteritas; torvitas, tetricitas. J 

Sullied, Macu)atus, coufpurcatus, contamina- 
tus, ingquinatus, @ Fearing Ie the glory of bis 
wiktory fhould be fullied by a blot of cruelty, verens 
ke vidtoriw gloria fevitie macula-infufcaretur, 
Tufte 12. 56 Rg 

G| Sullied in one’s charaGer, or réputation, In- 
famia not-tus. 

To fully, Maculo, confpurco, contamino, in- 
quino. 

_GTo fully a perfon’s chara&.r, Alicujus fame 
po! inurére 5 alicui infamiam afferre, vel la- 


_ A fullying, fulliage (1.) fully (Sh.) Macula, 
inguinamentum, labis afper fio. 
Sulobur, * Sulphur, wel fulfur, ; 
Deefled, oF fmoked, swith fulpbur, * Sulpbu- 
Tatus, 
A drefing, or fmoking, with fulpbur, Sv\phu- 
tatio, , 
Sulphuresus, fulpburous (Milt,) fu or be- 
forging to ful; sie 4 culpbarasy tite eee 
Afaipbur pit, * || Sulphuraria, 


SUM 

q Sulphury waters, Aque fulphurer, vel 
»* fulphorofe, 

A match dipped in fulpbur, Sulphuratum, 
_ Sulphur wort, Peucedanum, 
| The fultan, or grand feignicr, Turcarum fum- 
mus imperator, 

A faltana, or fultanefi, Regina |{ Turcica. - 

' Sultrinefs, Vis wits. “The exceffive fultri- 
nefs of the weather occafioned g general ficknefs in 
both camps, intoleranda vis eft(is per utraque ca- 
ftra omnium ferme corpora movit, Liv. 25. 26. 

Sultry, Torridus, fervidus, fervens, ardens, 
candens; zftuans. u 

A fum, or fum of money, Summa, fumma pe- 
cuniz. @ They pay to Pifoa ony every year, 
ingentem pecuniam pendunt Pifoni quotannis. 


money, fimuique judices civitate R 
cunia grandi, donavit, Suet. Neron. 24. 

A litle fum, Summula, 

_ & The fum total, Semma totalis, numerus to- 
tus. |. 

The Jum [of a matter, or difcourfe] Argu- 
mentum, fumma, caput, orationis fumma ca- 
pita, : 

To fum up an account, Rationes putare, com- 
putare, fupputare, fubduct:e ; fingulas fummas 
in unam colligére 5 fummas concipére. 

The fum, or brief rebearfal, Summerium, sci 
per fumma capita repetitio, vel recenfio; rerum 
dictarum enumeratio, vel congregatio ; * ana- 
cephaleofis, Quint, 

To fum up a difcourfe, Res jam dictas brevi- 
ter repetére, res effusg di¢tas {ummatim attin- 
gére. vel colligére, 

To fum up all, or in fine, Denique,.breviter, 
quid multa? ut rem in pauca conferam, 

* Sumach [reel * Rhus, 

Sumach {the feed, or fruit] * Rhus. 

Sumlefs (Sh.) Innumerus, ‘¢ innumeralis. 

Summarily, Summatim, breviter ; carptim. 

A fummary, Summarium, Sen. breviarium, 
compendium ; rei fumma capita. 

Summed up, Computatus, fupputatus, fubduc- 
tus, in unam fummam celleétus. 

_ Summed up as a difcourfe, Summatim repe- 
titus. 

A hawk full fummed, Accipiter cui omnes 
penne jam fuccreverunt. ‘ 

Summer [a feafon of the year] ARftas, tem- 
pora eftiva, ] He employed bis time in the fum- 
mer in wars xftivos menfes rej militari dabat. 
One fwatlow make: no fumm:r, una hirundo non 
facit ver. . 

Of, or belonging to, fummer, FERivus, 

A fummer’s day, Dies wftivus. 

In the beginning of fummer, Ineunte eftate. 

In the middle yf Nery fE fiate adulta. 

‘ Teawards the end of fummer, Affeéta jam x- 
ate, 

44 jummer, or country, boufe, Suburbanum. 

To fummer, pafs, or fpend, the fummer, ABM 
vare. @§ He P Lined a brafs image of the godde/:, 
ubout a cubit long, clofe by the threfbold, and car- 
ried it in bis bofem to Tufenlum, where be ufed to 
pafs the fummer feafon, iimulacrom eneum dee 
cubitali majus juxta limen invenit, idque gremio 
fuo Tufculum ubi xftivare confveverat, advexit, 
Suet. Galb. 4, Echbatana is the place where they 
ftend their Jummer, Echbatana eftiva agentibus 
fedes eft, Curt. 5,24. 

A fumuer frit of clothes, Vettimenta wftiva. 

A fummer [great beam] Tranftrum, trabs, 
lacunar, A. z 

A fummer, or architrave, * Epiftyliam. 

Al fummering in a place, AE ftiva commoratio. 

G] The fummer teal, Querquedula criftata, 

A famming up, Computatio, fupputatio, 

QI The fummit, or top, of a bill, mountain, 
boufe, &c, Collis, montis, domGs, Ge. vertex, 
apex, cacumen, faftigiom. 

To fummon, or cite, Cito, cieo, arceffo ; ad- 
voco,’ Sew. in jus vocare. 
| To fimmon a town to furrender, Civibus impe- 


& pe- 








SUN 


rare deditionem ; oppidanis denunciare, ni fe de« 
dant, ultima effe paffuros. 4] The chiefs of all 
the cities being fummoned to Corinth, omnium ci- 
vitatum principibus Corinthum evocatis, uf. 
34-7. 

ane fummon up one’s courage, Animum reciptre, 
wel erigére 5 animos revocare, animo bono effe, 

Summoned, Citatus, arceffitus, in jus vocatus. 

A fummoner, or apparitor, Appacitur, littor, 
viator ; accenfus ; calator, 

A fummoning, or fummons, Citatio, in jus vo- 
catio ; by fubpena, denunciatio; to battle, evoe 
catio, @& Afterwards the military tribunes watch- 
ed for an opportunity, when many perfons being in 
the country, and the patricians by a private fum- 
mons were to be prefent on a limited day, that a de- 


And alfo conferred on the judges in the foveral) ree of the ase feould pafs in the abjence of the 
games rhe freedom of Rome, with lorge fums of |tribune cf + 


¢ commons, captatum deinde tempus 
ab tribunis militum, quo, per difceflum homi- 
num ab urbe, quum patres clandeftina denunci-~ 
atione revocati ad diem certam eflent, fenataf- 
confultum fieret, abfentibus tribunis plebis, Liv. 


4. 36. 

A fumpter borfe, Equus viatico oneratus, Nore, 
The word fump-er feemeth to be derived from the 
Latin fumpru:, denoting expenfe of provifions, in 
the fame fenfeas fumptuaria lex, which was made 
to reftrain excefs in diet, habit, &c and not 
from fomne, which in Dutch fignifieth a burden, 
Our dictionary writers put jumentum clitellartum, 
equus Jarcinarius, according to the later etymo- 
logy, which words may well ferve for @ pack- 
borfe, but are no ways adequate to our ideas of a 
umpter borfe. Qur author feems to be miftaken 
here; fee the truly learned Mr, Johofan’s Dict, 
Quandogue bonus dormitat Homerus, N. T. 

_ Sumptuary [belonging to expenfes] Sumptua- 
rlus. 
_Sumptuous [eoftly, ftately] Sumptuofus, mag- 
nificus, fplendidus, lautus, Cpiparus, amplus, 
grandis ; pretiofus. @] 4 fumptuous treat, cena 

dapalis, Liv. 10. 10, 

Sumptuoufly, Sumptuosé, magnificé, {plendidd, 
lauté, Opiparé ; ampliter, apparaté, eleganter, 
eximie, 

Sumptuoufnefs, fumptuofity (Ral,) Luxus, fplea- 
dor, fumptucfa magnificentia, we! lautitia. ; 

The fun, Sol. 

Of, or Lelanging to, the fun, Solaris. 

The light of the fun, Lumen folare, 

An eclipfe of the fun, Defectio folaris. 

The fun beams, Radii {olares, : 

To bafk one’s felf in the fun, Apricor, yp fo- 
‘em in cute figére. 

A bafking ix the fun, Apricatio, 

To walk iwthe fun, Ambulare in fole, 

To expofe one's felf to the beat of the fun and 
dufty roads. Procedére in folem & pulverem, 

San beat (Dryd.) Radiis folis expofitus. 

Sun burnt, Exuftus ia fole, fole ‘exco& . 

Dried, or bardened, in the Jan, Sole avefactu 
vel induratus. 

Ripened by the fun, A fole mite‘cens. 

Sun dew [herb] Ros folis. 

A fun dial, Solarium, |j folariam * horologi- 
um, eh * fciathericum, 

Sun fhine, Apricitas, Such pains as bees 
take in fine fh artes the ier, wher 
they gather honey rae every flswer, quaiis apes 
ze(tate nova per florea rura exercet {ub fole labor, 
Virg. ZEn, We 434. The firft part of bis itfe was 
all funfbine, primis vite temporibus fortuna per- 
petud ei arrific, 

Sun rifing, Solis ortus, wel exortus, @] At 
the firft rifing, or appearance, of the fun, 4 ypxi- - 
mod fole, 

To adore, court, reverence, ot worbip, thy ri- 
fing fan (i, €. to make one’s court tua perfoe 
advanced to power] Aliquem dignitate auctum 
fumma obfervantia colére. 

Sun fet, Solis occafus. 

At fun fet, Cum foie occidente. 

To fun [fet, or dry, in the fun] Solo, infalo, 
foli exponére ; ad folem arefactre, wel ficcare, 


Set ix che fun, Soli expofitus, : 
Haba Sundayy - 





SUP : 

S-nday, Dies Dominica, vel dies Dominicus. 
© Ween twvo Sundays come togetber, h, €. never, 
ao Gnecas calendas, 

4 fanday’s garment, Veftitus elegantior, vel 
feftis dicbus convesiens. ' 

Palin fanday, |; Dominica palmarwm, 

To funder, 01 put afunder, Separo, fejungo, 
@;-jungo, diftraho. 

Sundry, Diverfus, varius, 

In fundey places, Diverfis, wl variis, Jotis. 

Sundry ways, Diversé, varié, plutifariam, 
multifanam, multifarié; diverfis, wel vatiis 
modis, 

J fang, Cecini, V.To firg. 

Seng, Cantatus, decantatus, modulatus, 

I funk [of fat} Defedi, fubfedi, @] When the 
earth bad funk ta a great depth, ciim ad infinitam 
alticudinem terra defed:fler, Lee it fuk into your 
ears, in tuas aures defcendat, Who long ago bave 
been funk, who never will rife again, qui jam- 
pridem premuptur, qui nunquam emergent, Cic. 
€a %. 10. He ts funk in bis circumfiances, rebus 
ef accifis, However tavo Carthaginian fbipi 
were taken in the beginning of the fight, and four 
fark, due tameén primo concurfu capta erant 
Pun:ce naves, quatuor fupprefle, Liv, 22. 19- 

To be furk evith age, or years, Effe inutilis an- 
nie, @] But reither Laertes, who is now funk 
with years, 1s able to keep wp any authority in the 
midfi of bis enemies, fed neque Laértes, ut qui fit 
inutilis annis, hoftibus in mediis regna ténére va- 
let, Ow, Ep. 195, 

Sunk deep in debt, 7Ere alieno demerfus, we! 
ebrutus. i, 

Sunlike, funfbiny (Sp.) Soli fimilis, 

Sunned, Solatus, infolatus, foli expofitus, 

Ai funning, Apricatio. 

Te fir a fanning, Apricor. 

Sunny, Apricus, wel foli expofitus. 

Surfing weather (Boyle) Sudum, ceelum fe- 
2enum. 

Ai jup, Hacftus. 

To up, or drink in, Sorbeo, QI cannot fup 
and blow at the fame time, non poflum fimui 
forbere & flare, 

To fup a litile, Sorbillo, pitiffo, 

To fup again, Reforbeo, 

To fup up, Alorbeo, exorbeo, wel potids exfor- 
keo; haurio. : 

To fup [eat at fupper] Cano. GI Lupped 
elegantly at bis boufe, apud illum apparatius coe- 
navi. Booted and fpurred you bunt all night in 
the Lucanian fnow, that I may fup on a boar, or 
fup daintily, & in nive Lucan’ dormis ocreatus, 
ut aprum canemego. Come and fup with me at 
sny boufe, tuad me ad cenam ito. He fupped on 
broken bones, malum cenavit. 

To fup at another man’s coft, Alienum ccenare, 

Superable [that may be overcome, or fur- 
mounted ] Superabilis, exuperabilis, vincibilis, , 

‘Lo fuperabound, Abundo, redundo, ¢xupero, 
affuo, fuperfluo, 

Superabounding, or fuperabundance, Abundan- 
tia, redundantia, exuperantia ; exuberatio, 

Superabundant, Abundans, exuberans, redun- 
dans, fuperfluens, 

Superabundantly, Redundanter, ex abundantia, 

To fuperadd, Superaddo, aftruo. 


Superadded, Superadditus, ex abundantia ad-} 


* ditus, 

Superannuated, Senior, anofus, wtas annis 
confecta, legitimum tempus ztatis pretergreffus, 
exoletus, obfoletus, ufu detritus, 

A fupercargo, Oneris navivm curator, 

Superchery [an. old word borrowed from the 
Erench, and denoting deceit, or cheating] Fraus, 
dolor, fallacia, A. 

Supercilions [lofty, grave] Superciliofus, fu- 
perbas, faftofus, feverus, gravis, 

Supercilioufly, Superbé, feveré, graviter. 

Supercilioufnefs, Supercilium, .faftus, fuperbia, 
gravitas, feyeritas. 

Supereminency, Pezcellentia, eminentia, 

“Supereminent, Supereminens, precellens, 


Supereminently, lnfigniter, eximit, egregié, 


\ 


SUP 


; To fupereropate [give, or do, more than isre- 


Supererogation, Operum fuperfiuitas. 

Supérexcellent, Pryecellens, fupereminens, 

Superfetation [a conceiving again before the 
dclivery of the former] || Superfeetatio. 

Supesftial belonging to the fuperficies ; ex- 
ternal, flight] Superficiarius, Sen, exterus, ex- 
ternus ; Met, tenuis, levis, futilis. 

A fuperficial fibolar, Homo leviter-eruditus, 
wel primis literarum rudimentis vix imbutus. 

Superfictally, Leviter, perfunctorie. 

The faperficies, fuperfice (Dryd.) Superficies, 
externa, wel extima, facies, 

Superfine [of cloth] Tenuiffimus, * fobtilifi- 
ius, filistenuiffimis, 

Superfluity, or fuperfiuoufneft, Superfuitas, ina- 
nitas, inutilitas; redundantia; Juxuria, 

Superfluous, fuperfluitant (Br) Superfluus, fa- 
perfluens, fupervacuus, fopervacaneus, redun- 
dans, immodicus, immoderatus, inutilis. J Ja 
a dfinition nothing fosuld be wanting, and nothing 
Juperfiluous; in definitione neque abfit quidquam, 
neque fuperfit. Tis decoration is fuperflucus, re- 
dundat hic ornatus. I think it fuperfluous to de- 
feribe this, hoc defcribére fupervacuum habeo. 
In the paras of the body there is notbing ufe'efs, no- 
thing made in vain, nothing fuperfluaus, in parti- 
bus corporis nihil inane, nthil fine causa, nihu 
fupervacancum, eft, 

A fuperfixous fending, Effufio, profufio 5 pro- 
digentia, 

To be fuperficous, Redundo, exuperre 


[ree }} Supererogo. 


deraté, inutiliter, inaniters 4 

Superfiix (Sh.} Jd quod redundat, 

To fuperinuce [draw over, or lay upon] |} Su: 
perinduco, 

Superinduced, Superindudtus. 

Superinduéiion, || Superinductio. 

To fuperintend [overiee] Curo, proeuro, infpi- 
cio, recognofco, 


tio; ptimatus, praefectura. 


of matters of this importance can fearcelp be fup- 
pofed to belong to human prudence, idque cum con- 
jectur4 confequi poffumus, quod vix videtur hu- 
mani confilii tantarum rerum gubernatio effe po- 
tuiffe, Cic, Cat. 3. 8, 

A fuperintendent, Curator, procurator, infpec- 
tor; prefe€tus, 

A fuperiour, Superior; praefes, praefectus, 

Superiour in rank, or dignity, Ordine fuperior, 
&] The Voljci were fomewbat fuperiour in number, 
multitudine aliguantim Vol{ci fuperabant, Liv. 


dére, i 
Superiority, Magifterium, prefe&ti munus, po- 
teftas, we/ dignitas ; prafidntia. 


egregius, eminens, preclarus, pr@cellens, pra- 
ftans, 


Superiative’y, Excellenter, eximié, egregiz 
i. 246 . hate 


Supernal [above] Supernus, 

Supernally, Superné. bt f 

Supernatural [above the power of nature]. Na- 
turam fuperans, fupra natura. leges, wel vires, 


|pofitus. 

* Supernaturally, Super naturz vires. 

Sy derary [exceeding the juft number) 
Joftum numerum fuperans, wel excedens ; fu- 
pra preefcriptum numerum ;, afcriptitius, 

" To fuperferibe [to write upon, or over] In- 


{cribo. ; 
Superferiled, Superfcriptus, Suets 
| Afup feription, Infcriptio, 

i} To pau to forbear, or puta ) 
perfedeo. @] You may fuperfede this labour in tra- 
velling, faperfedeas hac labore itineris, 

| A fuperfedeas ix law, .* ExanQoramentum, 





‘ me 


Super flusujly, Redundanter, imaiodicé, immo- | 


Superintendency, Curatio, procuratio, infpec- | 
; @ And this we may) 
juftly gather from bence, Lecaufe the fuperintendency | 


4+ 30. 
¢: To envy one’s fuperiours, Superioribus invi- |. 


Superlative [ excellent ] Excellens, eximius, | 


_ The fupeclative degree, || Superlativus gradus. | 


ftop to] Su- [ 


$ UP 


_Superftirion, Superttitio, vana & inanis feli- 
gionis fpecies, 

Saterfitious, Superititiofus, fuperftitione im) 
butus 5 religiofus. . | HWomen are opt to be fuper~ 
Jritious about chofe things, mulieres facile supera! 
ftitiofa ifta concipiunt. 

Superflitieufly, Superftitios’, religiosé. 
Todo fag Juperfitioufly, Aliquid a fupere 
itione animi facére. ; 

To fuperfirnG [build vpon] * Superftruo, * ex- 

truo ; edifico. 

A fuperfiruure, * Str&ura, wdificium, 

_ Zo fupervene [come vpon unawares] Supervee 
nio, . 
To bpereife [overfee] Curo, procuro; infpi- 
‘clo, recognoico, y 

Supervifed, Curatus, procuratus, luftratus. 

A fupervifer, Curator, procurator, in{pector, 

Supervifing, Curans, procurans, infpiciens.’ 

To fupervive (Clarke) Supervivo. ; 

Supine [with the face upwards] Supinus 5 Met, 
carelfs, neglicent, improvidus, inconfideratus, 
negligens,. indiligens, ofcitans, focors, remiflus, 
fecurus, incuriofus. i 

A Jépine [in Grammar, feemeth to take its 
‘name from the fupine pofture, as looking two: 
ways, the firft fignifying aétively, the latter paf- 
fively] Supinum, ' 

Supinely, Supind, negligenter, indiligenter, 
ofcitanter, remifee, fecuré 5 laxé. ; 

_ Suinity (A.) Jupinenefs (Swift) Negligentia, 
incuria, indiligentia, ofcitatio, itas, . ” 

Having fupped, Cenatus, : é 

Supped, or fupt, up, Ab‘orptus. F 

A fupper, Cana. QI will go inte the Loufe, 
and: fee aviat ave fball bave. for fupper, ego Ibo 
-hine intrd, ut videam, nobis quid cenz fiet, Ter. 
|Heaut, 1, 2. 37. Supper is om the table, cana’ 
apponitur. — I ¢hawk you far my fupper, de cena 
facio gratiam. t ‘ 

A flight fupper, Coenula; of cne difh, ambu- 
las cena, : 

mA Jet, or fplendid, fupper, Cena rea, vel 
ubia, - 

The firft difh at fupper, Cans caput. 

The Lord's fete eathe. Dominica; * |] Eu- 

chariftia. ; ‘ 

A fupper at a man’s own boufe, Domicenium, 
Mart. c 73 

of or belonging to, fupper, Coenatorius. 

_ Lobave an appetite for fupper, Cenaturio. 

To be at fupper, Cano. * 

Togo often to fupper, Ceenito. ’ 

To invite bimfelf to fupper with one, Canam 
a condicére, : : 

‘9 make a /bort fupper, Subceeno, Quint. 

Pi grt inceenis, be 

Supper time, Tempus ceenandi., 

Supping, Cenans, . 

A jupping room, Cenaculum, ceenatio,. 

a fa upping room, eee 

A or fipping, Sorbditio. * 

‘ Spm or pn bests Sorbillum, cibi for. 
Se ; : 

To supplant [to trip vp another’s heels with: 
one’s foot, in Latin planta] Supplanto,. Mets 
To difplace by fubtilety, aliquem per fraudem & 
munere arcére, dejictr& wel depelléres 


Supplanted, A munere per dolum dejectus,. 
vel depulfus. 


sg Sanat 





4 sup ? re 
y Stpplanting, Supplantans. L 
Supple, or limber, Lzntus, vietus, laxus, mol- 
lis, flexilis, tener. ; 
Somewhat fupple, Molliculus, mollicellus 5, 
tenellus. 
To fupple, Mollio, emollio 
To grow fupple, Lentefco, 
| Suppled, Mollitus, emollitus, maceratus, 
Supplely, Lenté, Jaxé, molliter: , 
A fupplement [a filling up] Supplementum, . 
complementum, { 
Supplemental, Ad fupplementum, vel comple-. 


mentum, pertinens, 


3 Macero, 





Supp len/s, Leator, lentitia, mollitia; mollities. 
upp lens/s, ! a apie. 





es i '? ‘ 
. 7 - 


~~ 








tio, humilis deprécatio ; comprecatio, 


_ Suppart bis friends, amicorum in 


‘ 


sup 


A fuppling, or making fupple by Peeping, Ma- 
ratio. 

“A fupplidr’, or fupplicant, Supplex. 

Like a Sif icant, Suppliciter, precarid. 

To Jupphcute, or make fupplication, Supplico, 
obfecro, rogos prece ac obfecratione uti, fuppli- 
cibus verbis orare. 7 qwilf mofl readily mak 
fupplication to bim for you, Mi pro te libentisime 
fupplicabo. He made fupplication to bim wiih 
mary tears, illum multis lachrymis obfecrabat. 
A fupplicaicn, Suppiicativ, fupplex obfecra~ 


ills of fupplication, Libelli. fupplices, 
upplied, Suppletus; foppeditatus; Jevatus, 
pp pp 3 2UPP 3 
relevatus,! fublevatos.  } 
Supply [he'p, or relief] Subfidium, fupple- 
mentum ; fuppetia, pl. 
A Supply of soldiers; Militum fupplementun, 
* auxiliom, fubfidium; * auxiliares copiz, co- 
hortes fubfidiariz, ] Great fupplies came to our 
effifance, ingentes copie fubfidio nobis venerunt, 
refolwed to get a furtber jupply of troops, ma- 
jorem manum acceistre Mateir, 
' A Supply of money, Sobfidium argentarium, 
pecuniz fuppeditatio. 
To fupply [make up what is wanting] Sup- 


To fupply the room of an abfert perfon, Alicu- 
jus abjentis vices fupplere ; alicujas munus fufci- 
pére, wel fupplére; munere alicujus fongi. @] 
Therefore Targuin’s death being covcealed for fm 
days after be expired, under pretence of fupplying 
enother’s place, be firengthened bis oxun intereft, ita- 
que per aliquot dies, chm jar expiraffet Tarqui- 
nius, celatd morte, per Speciem alicna fungende 
vicis, fuas opes fiimavit, Liv. 1.41, And the 
“number of thofe.that were lof? in the laff battle is 
fuppled, & nsmerus amifforum proxim pugna 
expletus, Liv. 4. 17. 

To fupply [fornith with| Suppedico, fubdo, 
fabminifiro 5 * inftiuo, fuggero. 

To fupply, or relieve, one’s wants, Levo, rele- 
“vo, fubdlevo 3 fuccurro, fubvenio, fubfidium, 
fuppetias, opem, alicui ferre, 

A fupphing, Suppeditatio, inftro€tio, 

A fipport | prop} Falcrum, adminiculum, fu- 
ftentaculum ; columen. @] O Mecenas, the great- 
ft kanour and fuppert of my affairs, it is neither 
agretable to the gods, ‘nor me, that you fhould die 
before me, nec diis amicum eft, nec mihi, te prids 
“obi.e, Macenss, mearum grande d¢cus columen- 
que serum, Hor, Od, 2. 17. » 

Support [favour, proteétion] Gratia, amici- 
tia, turela; tutamen, tutamentum, fublidium. 

To fupport [bear vp] Suftento, fuftineo, 

To fupport [bear up urlder, or endure] Tolero, 
pitior, perpetior; fefo, perfero, fuffero, @] J 

e that the cxpenfes of the city are equally fupport~ 
fs by all ripe svithin whe ‘feat titles Vide 
fomptus & tributa civitatum ab omnibus, qui 
earum civitatum fines incolant, tolerari zqua- 
biliter, Cic. rie 1.1, 3. 

; Ci ef defend, or maintairl] Vindieo, tu- 
eor, fuftineo ; defendo, @] And then ordered bis 
men to pufb up their vinee to fuch places at would 

conveniently admit them, in oriler to caft up a@ 

* wount, and from toqvers ereéladl on them to fupport 

the quork and workmen, deinde jubet locis ex co- 

Fid maximé idoncis vineas agére, fupérque eas 

aggerem jactre, & fuper aggerem inspolitts tur- 

& adminifiros tutari, Sal, B. F. 89, 

‘ ‘4 the beginning of the battle, which was conducted 

by Sempronius, without due care dnd prudénce, ibe 

_ main body, nist being well fupported by proper re- 

Servis, nor the ber, placed in due order, primo 

pralio, quod ab Sempronio incauté, inconfulté- 

gue, comm'fium eff, non fubfidiis firmata acie, 
won equite apté locato, Liv, 4. 47. 

To fuppat Pare +fiRance to] favo, adjuvo, 
opitulor, auxilior; Met. adminiculors fubfidi- 

um alicui fetre; alicui adefle, fuccurrére, fup- 

_ petias venize ; manum auxiliarem porrigére. 
He did net make ufe of the bounty of i frees 


bis cayn expenfes, but frequently n is credit to 


SUP 


facultatibus, fide ad alios fublevandos fepe ufu. | 
eft, C. Nip. Epam. 3. 

Supportable, Tolerabilis, patibilis, tolerandus, 
ferendus, | All things “are more eafily ba tee 
ble than the remorfe~of confeience, omnia {unt fa- 
ciliora quam peccati dolor. 

Supported, Suftentatus, foflentus, toleratus 
fultus, fuffultus. @| Supported by the Prengb of 
almoft ail the Eaft, totius ferme Orientis viribu: 
fuccingtus, Fu/t. 35.7, 

A fupporier [one who fupports] Qui fuftentat ; 
patronus, \ 

i A fupporter [in building] * Telamo; deftina, 
itr. 

Supporters [in heraldry] Animantia feuta fu- 
ftinentia. 

‘Supporting one’s felf, or leaning on, Nixus, in- 
nixus. r 

A fupporting, fupportance, fupportation (Sh.) 
Suftentatio, defenfio, auxilium, ~« 

To fuppofe [fubftiture in another*s room] Sup- 
pono, 

To fuppofe (think, or imagine] Arbitror,. fu- 
{picor, opinor, exiftimo, reor ; autumo, augu- 
ror; cenfeo; credo, ftatuo; aliquid pro vero, 
certo, explorato, wef minimé dubio, accipére, 
admittére, habére. As be fuppofech, ut fibi 
ge Sooner than you fuppofe, opinione ce- 
lerius, 

To fuppofe [allow a thing to be as ftated] 
Aliguid pro vero, certo, explorato, ve/ minime 
dubio conctdére, admitttre, habére, fingére, pu- 
tare, ponére. | Suppofe the café to be fo, pone 
ita eff, Suppose the foul to die, fac animum in- 
terire, But fuppofe they énew, fed at ndrint. 
Sappofe your fp tobe in my cafe, evm te effe fin- 
g&, quiego fum. Suppofe be be beaten, efto ut 
vincatur; pone, we/ puta, evm “efle viétum/ 
Suppofe my fon were jufily pudifbed, tulerit fané 
filtus nofter meritd pangs. 

Suppofable, Opinabilis. ae © 

A fuppofal, Propofitum pro vero admiffum. 

Suppofed [imagined] Animo conceptus, cogi- 
tatione fictus, 

A fuppofed, or putative, father, Pater alicu- 
jus exiftimatione, wel opinione, habitus, 

Al fappojer (Sh.) Qui opinatur, def fofpicatar. 

Suppofing, Opinans, fulpicans. | Supposing 
what was true in fat, id quod erat fufpicatus. 

A fuppofing, or Juppofition, Opinio, opinatio, 
exittimatio 3 propofium pro -veto admiflum, 
Note, The Latin word fuppo/itio denoteth a put- 
ting undes, or foifting in the room of another, 
which is quite a different idea from what we 
weg by @ fuppofition, or a putting cf the cafe to 

oe f 


Suppofritious [foifted in, in the room of ano- 
ther] Suppofitus, fuppofititius, *fubdititius, fub- 
ditivus, 

Suppofitively Hamm.) Ex opinione. 

AA fuppofitory [clyfter, or peffary] * Collyrium, 
peffus. 

To fuppre/s, Supprimo, reprimo ; coérceo, abo- 
leo 5 refcindo, tollo; extinguo. §f After be bad 
utterly fuppreffed in them all regard to credit, or 
frame, be put them upon greater projefs, port, vbi 
corum famam atque pudorero attriverat, majora 
alia imperabat, Sail. B. C. 16. He fuppreffed 
many nations that rebelled azainft bim, multas gen- 
tes rebellantes compefcuit, ‘f/f. 11. 2+ 

Suppreffid, Soppreffus, repreflus, coércitus, 


SUR 


A fuppiitaiion, or counting, Supputatio, Vite 

To Juppute, or [as we rather fay in Englith] 
sompuie, Suppvto, computo, numero; rationes 
vutare, vel fubducére, : 

Supravulgar (Call.) Id quod vulgi captum fe- 
operat. : 

Supremacy, Primatus. 

Supreme, Supremus, fummis. 

Suraddition (Sh) V. Surname. 

Sural (Wifem.) Ad furam pertingns. 

Surance (Sh.) V. Alfurance. : 

A furbate, or furbating [a forenefs in. horfs 
(on fo called from the French fo/-datw] Unge- 
arum teneritudo, 

To furceofe [leave off ] Ceflo, fuperfedeo, de- 
fino, omitte, r 

Surceafed, Ceffatus, omiffus, defitus. 

A furceafing, Cefario; omiffio, 

A furckarge, Onys novem, vel injuftum, no- 
va oneris accefiio. 

To furcharge, Qnus novum, ‘vel injuftum, im- 
ponére, fupra vires onerare, injufte omere pre= 
mére ; fupprimére. 

Surcharged, Onere novo, vel injufto preffus, 
“A furcharged flomach, Stomachus nimis onu~ 
ftus, wel feryens, vindque ciboque. j 

A furchargirg, Novi, vel injufti, oneris im- 
pofitio, 

A furcharging of the fomach, Crapula, cibl, 
vel potas, ingurgitatio. 

A furcingle, Cingula, cingulam, ‘cinétorium, 

4 furcoat, Tunica exterior, : 

A furd number, or quantity [that is incom- 
menfurate with unity] ‘Numerous furdus, quanti- 
tas furda. 

Surdity [deafnefs] Surditas, 

Sure (certain, certainly known] Certus, com- 
pertus, exploratus, manifeftus, perfpectus ; non, 
vel minime dubius 5 indebitatus. @] I am fore 
of that, id certO feio, Puwrite to you aebat Lam 
fure is true, perfpeta & explorata funt que {eri- 
bo. Iam not fure as'to this offair, de lac ie nis 
hil certi habeo; id mihi exploraum, comper- 
tum, we/ perfpectum, non eft. We are now jure 
of the viftery, viStoria jam  conftituta oft, No- 
thing is furer than death, dex wniverfa, nafci & 
mori. 

Sure [faithfol] Fidos, fidelis, 

Sure [fafe] Tutus; falvus, fecurus, fofpes, in- 
columis. @] I bave bim fure, meus hic eft, ha- 
mum vorat, Sure bind, fure find, im tuo luce é& 
fano fitum eft. 

Sure [Rable] Stabilis, firmus, fixus. 

Sure focted, Pes minim’ labens. 

To ke fure, or certain, Aliquem certo {tire ; 
aliquid compertum, wel exploratum, habére. €) 
Why fo fare of it ? quis eft, cvi exploratum id 
fit? Lam fure, mihi liquet, perfuafum ef mihi. 
Are you fure of it? fatin® hoc certum? Be fare 
you get it done again/t tbat right, ante iflam, ve~ 
{peram opus expeditum approbato. “He is fure 
to be whipped, non feret guin yapulet. Te gods 
are flow, but fure, paymaflers, ati lanatos pedes 
habent, Be fure you do it not, cave facias. I 
am as fure as I am alive this ts 2 trick of Par- 
meno’s, Parmenonis tam {cio effe hance technam, 
quam me vivére, Ter, Eun. 4. 4. 51. And row 
they thought themfelwes fure of the witlory, be- 
cause in a matter of fuch importante, and conduéted 
by £ frilfal a general, thy imagixed there wes 
norbing be could not effet?, ac jany animo vi€tori- 





abolitus, refciffus ; fublatus, extinétus, 

A fupprefir, Qui fapprimit, vel coércet. 

Supprefing, Supptimens, reprimens, coéreens. 

A fuppreffing, or fuppreffion, Supprefiio, repref- 
fio, coercitio, luppreffing the name of bls au-. 
ther, tacito auCtoris nomine, 

To fuppurate [run, or rankle, as a fore] Sup- 
puro, pus emittére, 

Suppurated, Suppuratus. 

Suppuration, Suppuratio, 

Suppurative, Suppuratorius, ad fuppurationen: 
pertinens, 

q 4 fuppurative medicine, Medicamentum fup- 
puratorium 3 medicamentum pus ciens, ve! ma- 
vens, : 





‘ 
: 


tuendo = 


am pracipiebant, qudd dere tanta & & tam pe- 
rito imperatore nihil fruftr& confirmari yideba- 
tur, Caf. B.C, 3.37. 

To be fure, or Bac  Certd, equidem, profes. 

To make fure of, or engages a perfom to be ane’s 
friend, Atticum Abi fidum conciliare. 

To make fure of a thing, or feixe it, Aliquia 
aflervare, we/comprehendtre, antecapére. 

To go pon fure grounds, or a? cautioxfly, Cav- 
té, we! provide, azére, 
~ Surely [certain'y] Certé, certd, equidem, pro- 
feétd, fané, haud dubié, fine dub.o. 

‘Mop furely, Admodume cert ; veriffime. 
; Sure Pately) Fo Fidé, fideliter, bond fide. 


Hhh2z 





Surely [fafely] Purd, fecwré, integre. 
Surely 


SUR 


Surely [Mtedfattly] Conftanter, firma. 

Fo tread furely; Greflus firm re. 

Sure nefs [certainty] Certa rei ratio, explorata 
ei cognitio, vel notitia. 

S wenefs [faithfulnefs] Fidelitas, veritas. 

Nurenefi [{afery] Iacolumitas, falas. 
Surenejs { fability, ftedfattnefs} Stabilitas, fir- 
mitas. 

A taking of fureties, || Satifacceptio. 

ff putting in of fareties, Satifdatio. 

Suretifbip, Satifdatio , fponfio. 

4 furety, ot bai!, in @.criminal matier, Vas. 

AA furety, or bail, for debt, Pres, {pontor. 

To ha taney, Spondeo, adpromitto. 

‘To put in Jurety, Vado, fatifdo ; preedem, vel 
vadem, dare ; pro aliquo fpondére. 


To take furety, Satifaccipio, vadimonium, ve/ 


praedem, acc pére. 

A joint furcty, or surety with another, Con- 
fponfor. 

The furface foutfide] Superficies, externa, ex- 
terior, wel extima, facies. ‘ 

A furfeit [excels in cating, or drinking] Cra- 
pula, cibi, we/ potiis. ingurgitatio. 

Surfeit water, * Potio ad cruditatem floma- 
chilevandam, 

A furfeit, or a being furfeited with, Satias, {a- 
tetas, faturitas, 

To furfeit.om’s felf [eat, or drink, to excefs] 
Helluor, crapulam contrahére. 

To fiofeit [glut, on fatiate] Satio, faturo, ex- 
faturo; expleo. 

Surfeited [with excefs in eating, er drinking] 
Crapul4-gravis. 

Surfeited [glutted, or fatiated] Satiatus, fatu- 
gatos, exfaturatus, expletus, 

A ferfeitr (Sh.) Helluo, 

Surfeitirg, or overcharging the flomach, Cra- 
pelam afferens, 


Surfeiting {caufing’a loathing] Naufeam, we/|.de improvis 


faftidium, afferens. 

A farfeiting, or overcharging, the fromach, Cra- 
pul contractio. 

A. furge [billow, or great wave] Fluétus in- 
gens, vel decumanus; <> aque moas, V. Wave. 

To furge, FE ftue, exzftuo, fluduo, flutuor ; 
ferveo. 2 

Full of furges, furgy (Pope) Fluctuofus, un- 
dofus. ‘ 

A furgeon [ corruptly, for chirurgeon] Vulnera- 
yius, vulnerum medicus; * chirurgus; 

To die under the furgeon's bands, Inter curatio. 
nem expirare. 4 4nd be bimfelf was wounded 
with a javeliny as be was firipping the body of bis 
enemy, and, being carried hack conqueror to the 
samp, died under the furgecn’s bands, & ipfe inter 
{poliandum corpus hoftis veruto percuflus, quum 
victor in caftra efft relatus, inter primam cu- 
rationém expiraverit, Liv. 2. 20. 

Surgery [the art] Ea medicine pars que ma- 
wu curat, medicina chirurgica, 

A furgery [room where the furgeon perform- 
eth bis operation] Officina chirurgica, 

Of, or belonging to, furgery, Chirurgicus, 

Surging, Fivétuans, 

A furging, Undarum tumultus. 

Surlily, Ferociter, contumaciter, morosé. 

Surlingf, Contumacia, ferocitas, morofiras. 

Surly; Contumax, ferox, morofus, pervicax, 

Zo be furly, Ferocio, foperbio, 

Y To grosy furly, Contumacia, vel, fuperbia, 
turgefiére, intumefcére, efferri. ; : 

A furmje, Swfpicio, prefagium, imaginatio 
animo concepta. 

A falfe furmife, Figmentum, falfa fofpicio, 

Ts farmife, Sofpicor, auguror ; imaginor ; ali- 
guid cogitatione fingére, vel animo effingére ; 
alicujus rei imaginem animo conciptre, @ Z/ 
Jurmifed that be bad a defign of afpiring to 


Hing, in fofpicionem regni appetendi incidit, Ir; 


is by conjeElure furmifed, that, tantummodo con- 


jeturad ducor ad id fufpicandum, They do not}. 


ymife any thing, concerning this affair, in ea re 
eae uipicio. As I furmife, ut-opinio mea 


t. ; : 
‘Tp furmount, Supero, safupero, vingo, devin- | 


SUR 


co; antecello; preecello; tranfcendo, @] Having 
furmounted all difficulties, omnibus difficultatibus 
fuperatis, 7. Paterc, 2. 120. 

Surmounted, Superatus, exfuperatus, evictus, 
devictus, : 

Ai furmounter, Superator, vior. 

A furmounting, Superatio. 

The furmullet, Mugil barbatus, 

A furname, Cognomen, *cognomentum, no- 
men gentilitium, wel patersum, 

To give a furname, Cognomino. 

Surnamed, Cognominatus, @ Scipio furnamed 
Afri » Scipio ine Africanus, 

To furpafi, Antecello, antceo, antefto, ante- 
venio, pregredior, praecedos Mets preecurro ; 
praluceo, precello; fupero, prefto; vinco. 
{Ie far furpoffith other fiudses, longé czeteris 
antécedit Rudiis, Our progenitors furpaffed other 
nations in prudence, majores noftri prudentia ca- 
teris gentibus pracititerunt, 

SurpaffallesSuperadilis;. vincibilis. 

Surpaffed, Superatus,. yictus, 

Surpaffing,” Superans, vincens, anteeellens, 
preeceliens. : 

A furpafing, Preantia, eminentia, 

Surpalfingl:, Excellénter, egregié, eximie, 
preclaré, optimé, 8» i, 

A fu plice, * Linteam amiculum facerdotale. 

A furplujs, or Jurplujage, Additameatum, 
auCtarium 5 nantifiu, quod fupra-nunitrum, vel 
menfuram, eit, $ 
A furpri, or firprifal [a com'ng upon one 
unawares} Superventus, rei inopinate, vel im- 
Provife, interventus. 

A fwprife [ahonifhment] Vertu:batio, con- 
fternatio, exan.matio 3 animi ftupor, pavor, ve/ 
torpor. 

To tae a perfon [come upon him una- 
wares} Aliquem nec opin:ntem, improvisd, wve/ 
» Opprimére, excipére, Q] I furprijed 
him before be evas aware, imprudentem eum op- 
pref, A grievous diftemper furprifed bim, or 
a! him, on a fudden, magnus improvisd mor- 

us eum oppreffit, He was furprifed into a paffi- 
on, before be could bave time A ora bine on 
it, ante occupatus eft ab iracundia, quam pro 
vidéré ratio potuit, ne occuparetur. When be 
came thither be newer turned bis back upom the ene- 
my, nsr gave them an cppor-unity of furprifing bim, 
ipfe ubi affuit, nunquam hofti ceffi:, neque lo- 
cum nocendi dedit, C. Nep. Ham, 1, 

To furprife, or afonif>, one, Aliquem contur- 
bare, perturbare, terrére, exterré:e ; percellére, | 
ftupefactre, ] You ought not to be furprifed at it, 
mirum tibi videri non debet, J am jurprifed at 
your negligence, tuam negligentiany fatis mirari 
non queo. hoje things do not at all furprife me, 
which are defigned to firike me witb terror, non 
me ifta terrent, qu@ mihi ad terrorem proponun- 
tur. This affair will furprije the whole wrld, 
hac res omnium animos admiratione defizet. 

To recover one’s lef from a furprife, Sele re- 
cipete, ac fe 1edire ; animum, vel mentem, col- 

eére, 

To furprife a town, or cafe, Improvisd ca- 
pére, @] Wilf the,e things awere carrying on at 
Antium, the ZEqui in tbe interim, having ent fome 
£ their bef troops befure, furprifed the ca/¥e of 

a, 





gerantur, interm /Equi, robore juventutis pra- 
miflo, arcem Tufculanam improvisd nogte ca- 
piunt, Liv, 3. 23. 

Suprifed, or caught, unawares, Nec opinans 
opprefius, de improvisd interceptus, 

. Surprifed [altonithed] Attonitus, confterna- 
tus, exanimatus, perterritusy, perculfus, pertur- 
batus, ftupefactus, 

A furprifer, Qui aliquem nec opinantem op- 
primit, we/ percellit. 

Swrprifing [new, unexpected] Novus, impro- 
vifas, inopinatus. : 
, Surprifing [aftonifhing, marvellous] Mirus, 
mirabilis, admirabilis, mentem coniternans, per 
turbans, ftupefaciens, ? \ 
' Surprifingly wae Mise, mirabiliter, 
Surguidry [ 





ufculum in the night time, dum ad Antium hee}, 





SUR 


re Ned arrogantia, nimia fui & 
ucia, 

A forrejoinder [in law] Refponfio, vel rephi- 
catio, Fterata, ; 

A furrender, Deditio, refignatio, 

The furrender of a town, caftle, &c. Oppidi, 
arcis, Gc, deditio. €] He treated about the (ur- 
rencer of the caftle, de dedenda arce tranfegit. 

To furrender [reftere] Reddo, reftituo; re- 
igno, - 

To furrender [fubmit as a prifoner] Dedo, ali- 
cui cedére, manus dare, herbam porrigtre. @ Ie 
was agreed upon, that thofe who were conquered in 
that battle, foould ‘furrender up their city, land, 
altars, biufbold gouty and themfclve:, conyenit, 
victi utri fint eo prelio, urbem, agrum, aras, 
focos, feque uti dederent, Plowt. Ampb. 1.1. 70. 
They furrendered themjelves to the mercy ef the ge- 
neral, in fidem imperatoris venerunt. tog *- 
rendered themJelves on condition of baving thar” 
utenfils and baggages fafely reffored, valis impedi- 
mentifgue incolumitus fe dedére. By cubom, 
when the garrifon was killed, the ref? of the mul~ 
titude, being terrified at this unexpe&l-d affault, fur 
renderea, “@ quibus cm cuftodes trucidarentur, 
cetera multitude sepentino pavore opprefla in. 

£- 


Jdeditionem venit, Liv. 4. 


To furrender xpon condition, Certis conditioni- 
bus in deditionem venire, 

To furrender up.n difcretion, Libcrum arbitri- 
um victori de fe permitt&re, €}| Tavo esnditions 
were offered ibem, cicker to furrender themfelyoe 
whelly to the dif; ofal of the fenate, or to paya 
oujand talents, and to efteem thefe as friends or: 
foes, avbom the Romans reputed theirs, due condi- 
clones eis latze funt, wel fenatui liberum arbitri- 
im de fe permitterent, wel mile talentém da- 
zent, eofsemgue amicos a.que inimicos haberent, 
Lia, 37. 3. 

To furrender up an cfice, Magiftratu, wel mu- 
were, abire, wd fe abuicare; magiftratum, «wl 
munys, deponére, we/ abdicare, ‘ - 

Surrendered, Deditus, redditus, reftitutus, 1¢- 
Gignatus, abdicatus. . 

One that bath furrendered, Dedititius, 

Surrendering, Deditio, reititutio, abdicatio, 

Surreption [a ftealing away] Lecpre. 

Surrepuitious, || Sarreptitivs, Plaut. 

Surreptiticufly, Furtim, clam, *clanculum, 

reto, 

A furrogate [one who enquireth, or.adteth, fo 
nee Sg delegatus ; aliquis senate 
co delegatus, ve/{ubftitutus ; |] furrogatus.. 

To urrogate, Subroge, vel furrogo, aliquem 


é:e, fufficére, 

A furrogation, or furrogating, || Surrogatio, 
|| fabftitutio. : d 
To furround, or encompaft, Cireumdo, cire 
cumfto, circumfite, circumtundo ; ungo, am- 
pleGtor, circumple¢tor, circumyvenia, circum- 
valio. A wery thick air furroundeth the earth, 
terram craflifiimus #ér circumfundit. We are 


furrounded on all fides with misfortunes, circurn= 


ftant nos fata omnia. 
Surrounded, * Circomdatus, circumfufus, cir- 
cumplexus, claufus. : 
A furrounding, Circuitio, circuitus, amplexus, 
A furwyy [a viewing] Lufiratio, infpettio 5 lu-. 


ey” et 

A furvey [a meaforing] Metatio, diment 

To furvey [take a viewer Luftro, Lin 

infpeCto; inipicio, circum{picio; circumvilé ; 

contueor ; oculis luftrari, we/ permetiri, 
To furvey [mealure] Metior, demetior, dis 

metior, permetior, hf 
To make a furwey, or draught, of lends, or 

houfes, Agrorum, wel Seiutent. formam ‘lineis. 

defcribére & metiri. ; : 





A furveyor [ viewer] Infpe€tor. ; 
A furveyor [meafater] Menfor, metator, de- 
cempedator. : 










d word denoting pride, or Jelf-i 


A furveyor [ovesfeer] Curator, procurator, 


$ 


alteri, ve in alterius locum, fubrogare, fubititu- © 


7 Survey, or overfee, Curd, precuro, recog: _ 
0» : 


A 





»- 





7 


~ Sa 


‘$US 
A furveyor [archite€&t] Architeétus, archi- 


A furveyor of the king’s works, Operum re- 
giorum curator. ; 

A furveyor of the highways, Viarum publica- 
rum curator. 

A furveyorfoip, Metatoris, vel procuratoris, 
monus, 

To furwiew (Sp.) Superemitteo. 

Te furvive, Supervivo, fuperfum. J In cafe 
they foall furvive us, fi foperftites fuerint, That 
you may furvive your bufband, ut viro tuo fis fu- 
pereftes. My name will. furvive after my death, 
<p me extingéto fama fuperftes erit. A work 
that will farvive after its author's death, op poft 
fua manfurom fata fuperftes opus. ’ 

Survival, furvivance, or a furviving, Super- 
fitis * ftatus, 

A furviver, or furviver, Superftes. 

Ai furviverfbip, Superititis munus. ) 

Sufceptibility (Hale) Qualitas rei ad fufceptio- 
nem facilis. ' 

Sufeeptible, fufeeptive (Watts) Facil® fofcipi- 
ens, ad fufceptionem facilis, aptus, vel idoneus. 
G| Our bodies are now more fufceptible of peftilen- 
tial diflempers, than formerly, corpora noftra nunc 
fant morbis peftilentibus magis obnoxia, quam 
lim. A wife man’s mind is fufceptible of grief, 
cadit in fapientem animi dolor. Young mens 
minds are eafily fulceptible of bad impreffiens juni- 
orum animi mala difciplina facilé depravantur. 

Sufception (Ayl ) Sufceptio. A 

To fufcitate, or raife, Sufcito, concito, excito ; 
Moveo, commoveo, 

Sufcitated, Sufcitatus, concitatus, excitatus, 
motus, Commotus. 

Sufcitation, Concitatio. 

To fufpet, or have a fufpicion of, Sulpicor, 
fuipeéto 5 fufpicio; deftino, Liv. fufpicionem 
habéie, fufpicione duci, movéri, commovéri ; 
aliquid, cab Nevers: fafpectum habére. @ J 
Jufpecs every thing, omnia mibi fufpecta funt, 
How came you to fufpet? any fucb thing ? qui tibi 
“incidit fufpicio ? There are many perfons eubo ma’ 
be fufpetted of doing this mifcbief, mvulti funt, in 
“vos: tmaleficii fufpicio cadat. He was fu- 

ed to be guilty of that crime, iftius {celeris fu- 
“fpicionem habuit, I qill fpeak my mind freely, 
without fear of being fupettcd if fiaitery, liberé 
dicam, non aflentandi fufpici . You 
Brve a fufpi.ion of bim, though be bath given you 
no ju/Pcause for it, tibi in fufpicionem nullo fuo 
deli€to venit, immerentem fufpicaris. 

To make a perfon fupeSted, Aliquem alicui in 
fupicionem ducére. 

, Sufpeétus, in falpicionem adductus 
‘cadens, incidens, veniens, _ : 

i unjuftly, Falsa fufpicione, vel fama, 
‘fafpectus, 
© Esfily fuljeSing, or fufpebtful, Sofpicatus, fo- 

iciofus, ; 

A fulpelting, Sufpicio, 

To fupend, or defer, Sufpendo, differo. 

To fufpend one’s judgment, or affent, Judici 
vm, vel. aifeniom, fuRtinere 5 a judicio de re ali 
1 fe fultmére. fice, AI ae 
ne ufpend-one from an office, Aliquem ab ad- 
“mini Sabiesie-fal spancric ad tempus removére, 





-*aficui foi moneris adminifirationem ad tempus 


“Gnterdc&re, — : 
waa revoe dilatus, 4 
ling, Sufpendens, procraftinans. 

~ SUtbingis doubt, Didiom, ferupulus 5 du- 
‘Bitatio, “hzfitatio: —~ 

To be in fufpenf2, Dobito, Auuo, hxfito ; 
heereo, anime pendére, hue illiig inclinare. | 
My mind is in fujyenfe, let mihi animus, ep a- 
od aad balesad by Bi | friends, that 
ed and bis friends, t 7 after 
being a long time in fufpenfe, Neekin eit. 
point bim bis fucceffory at: ia iberius to 
adopt bim, fic probatus & dileétus a fvis, ut Au- 
guftus div cunctatus an fibi foccefforem deftina- 
ret, adoptandum Tiberio dederit, Suer. Calig. 4. 

A perfonin fu'penfe, Homo duvias, fafpenfus, 
feof) incertus, animi dubius, vel herens, 


+ He was fo much eftecm-| 


SWA 
: aie in fufpenfe, Res incerta, dubia, fu- 
penfa. 

To keep one in fufpenfe, Animum alicui fu- 
fpendére atigand pte ts tenére, vel deti- 
nére. 4 Not to keep you any longer in fufpenfe, 
ne diutius pendeas, ne div fufpenfa expectatio 
tua teneatur. 

To put one out of fufpenfe, Alicui {crupulum 
eximére 5 dubitatione, ve/ metu, aliquem Jibe- 
rare. 

A fufperfe, ox fufpenfion, Dubitatio, hefitatio. 

q yj ae rom an office, Muneris admini- 
ftrandi interdi€tio. , 

A fufpenfion of arms, Inducie, pl, 

Sufpicable, In fufpicionem cadens, 

A jufpicion, Sufpicio, diffidentia. @ That be 
might avoid giving occafion for fufpicion, averten- 
dz fufpicionis causa. 

To entertain a Supicion of one, Alicui minimé 
credére, alicujus fidem fufpeétam habére, 

To fall under fufpicion, In {ufpicionem cadére, 

ice 

Sufpicious [difirvftful] Sulpiciofus, fufpicax. 
Supp icious [fufpeéted] Sufpedtus, in fufpicio- 
hem adduétus, cadens, incidens, veniens, 

Sufpicioufly, Sufpiciosé. 

A fufpiral, or breathing bole, Spiraculum, fpi- 
ramentum, 

Sufpiration [a fighing, or breathing] Sufpi- 
ratio, 

To fufpire (Sh.) Sufpiro, f. refpiro (1.) 

Te hace pee. . defend] Suftento, fafti- 
neo, tulcio; defendo, tueor. J He fuftained 
this family, hanc familiam fuftentabat. 

To fuftain, or fupport, bimfelf, Se detingce, 


de. 

To fuftain [ bear, or fuffer] Suftineo, fero, per - 
fero; tolero, patior, perpetior, € He by bim- 
Self fuftained the affault of bis enemies, impetum 
hoftium folus fuftinuit, 

To fufiain_ a lofs, Damno affici, detrimentum 
accipére, jacturam facére, 

Suffainable, Quod fultinéri, vel defendi, poteft. 

Suftained [propped, or defended] Suftentatus, 
foftentus, fultus, defenfus. 

Suftained [borne, or fuffered] Latus, perlatus, 

Ai fuftainer (Chapm.) V. Sufferer. 

A fuftaining, or fupporting, jufentation (Boyle) 
Suftentatio, defenfio, 

Suftenance, or food, Alimentum, nutrimen- 
tum, pabulum, cibus; viétus. 

A futler [w&ualier in a camp] Caupo, vel 
inflitor caftrenfis; qui cibaria in caltra impor- 
tat, vel cibaria caftris fubminiftrat. 

A future [Seam] Sutura, 

A frvab, Scopa lanea. 

A fwabber {an inferior officer who is to fee. 
that the thip be kept clean] Nauta cui cura na- 
vim purgandi commiffa eft. 

A fwaddie, cr fwaddling band, Fafcia, 

To [waddle [{wathe] Falco. fafciis involvére, 

To fwaddle {cudgel} Verbero, verberibus ce 
dére, “Ay 

Swadiled [fwathed] Fafciatus, fafciis invo- 
lutus, 

A fwaddling, Fatciis invojutio, 

To fag dtwn, Propenceo, prepondero. 

To froug one’s arms backward and forward, 
Brachiajactare, 

A fovag belly, Ventriofus, ventrofas, ventri- 
cofvs, # 

To freage, Mitigo, edo, V. To affuage: 

To favagger, or boa/t, Glorior, jatto, ofiento ; 
bacchor, 

A fwaggerer, Gloriofus, jactator, Thrafo, 

A fwaggering, Gloriatio, jactatio, oftentatio, 
venditatio; jectantia. 

“Sctagging dawn, fwagey (Br.) Propendens, 
preponderans. 

A fwaing or clown, Colonus, rufticus 5: agre- 
tis, 

A fevain mote {a court kept thrice a year for 
matters of the foreft] Caria ruflica ad faltus con- 
fervandos, : 

A fwallew, Hirondo, § One fovallery maketh 
no fummery ona hivendo nop tacit. ver. 





SWA 


~1 A fwollow, or dove tail, Subfeus, 

The fea fwallow, Hirundo marina, 

The {wallow fp, Hirundo pifcis. 

To fwallw, Sorbeo, abforbeo, exforbeo ; hau- 
rio, exhaurio, 

_ To fewallow up greedily, Voro, devoro, ingur- 
gito, sp demergere in alvum. 

To fwallav, or eat, one’s words [recant] Dicta 
retractare, fententiam mutare, ftylum invertére, 
palinodiam canére, 

Swallowed, Abforptus, havftus, exhavftus,. 
devoratus, 

A {wallowing down, Haufus, 

Swallow wort, Afclepias, 

I fwam, Nabam. V. To fwim, 

Swampy (Thomf.) Paludofus, nebulofus, 

A fwan, * Cygnus, olor. 

Of, or belonging to, a fwan Cygneus, olorinus, 

To fwap, Muto, commuto. V. To fwop,” 

The fward, or rind, of bacon, Cutis lardi, 

The fward, ford (Sh.) of earth, Agri grami- 
nofi fuperficies, 

A fwarm, or great, number, Multitudo, mag- 
nus numerus, 

A fwarm of bees, Apium examen, agmen, 
grex, manipulus, 

4 fwarm of people, Turba, turba confertifii- 
ma, hominum magnus concurfus, 
alg Jfwarm {as bees] Examino, examina con— 

ere. : 

To fwarm, or come, together in great numbers, 
Magno numero concurrére. | The province 
fwarmed with bailiffs, officers, colleGurs, and over= 
feers, who, befides ibe levies Sor the public fervice, 
exaGed money fir their own private ufey erat ple- 
na lictoruny & imperiorum provincia, differta 
praefectis atque exactoribus, qui, preter impera- 
tas pecunias iuo etiam private coinpendio fervie- 
bant, Ca/, B.C. 3.42. 

To warm, or climb, up a tree, In arborem: 
adrepére, 

A city fwarming with people, Urbs populo fre- 
quens, vel plurimis incolis frequentatus, 

By fwarms, or in great numbers, Turmatim,. 
magno numero. 

Swart, or /qwarthy, Fufcus, infofcus, nigri- 
cans, nigellus, fubmiger, aquilus; qui eft adu- 
ftioris coloris. 

To fwart (Br.) Infufco, denigro, 

Swartbily, Nigricantis inftar. 

Swarthinefs, Nigror. 

‘ To grow fwartby, Infafcor, nigre%o, nigre- 

0, 

Al great fwafh of water, Aque magna copia: 
fluentis impetus. 

g To fash, Magnum tumultum cigres vel en- 
citare, 

A fwafber (Sh.) Ja€tator, jaStabundas, | 

4 fwath, or fwaihe, Fascia, tenia. 

_ A fwath, or fwarth, of graft; Striga, vel orde,,, 
fent demefiir mus 

To fwa be, Fafciis involwére; 

Sway [rule, cr government} Imperium, de- 
minium; dominatio, potentia, poreftas; dom:- 
natus, principacus; rerum adminiftratio, @ Ls. 
bore the [way in the family, ille.cenv fam. liarem 
adminittrabat. bis wife barb the jeway over him, 
ille imperio uxoris paret, If rhere be ary Gad 
that. beareth fevcy in tbe wordt, fi mundo Denys 
ineft aliquis qui regat. J ben I bore great jway 
in the fenste, chm inefenatu pulcherrin? fare 
musy. Cie, 

To jevay [rule; or govern] Guberno, impere, 
dominor, moderor ; reg, rerum potiri, rebus 
praveffe, res adminiftrare, 

To faway with one, Apud aliquem plutinrim 
pofle, wef va'ére, @] Téoje things eughri not to Jrway 
jo much with me, ea non ita-magni ponderis apud 
me eff debent. Rea/om bail freay with me mere 
than the opinion of tée-andgar, pds.apud me ratie 
valebit, quam valyi opinio. 

To faoay, the feepser, or bave the. chief govern- 
ment of a Aingdom, Summmam rerum adminiftrare, 
regnoum gubernare, inaperidim regérey rerum po- 
tirl, regno praeife, | 

Swayed, Gubernatus, reflus, imperatys., 

’ 





é 


SWE 


. To be fwayed by another, Aticujes conGliis re - 
igi, wel gubernari ; alicui moderandi & segendi 
dui poteftatem quafi quafdam habenag tradére, 

' A fwaying, Guberaatio, rerum, adminiftra- 
‘tio, 


To frveal, or melt away [asa lighted candle} 
Anwequaliter eliquefckre, 

To fwear, Jaro, juramentum, we! facramen 
tum, dicére 5 jurejurando fe obftringére, aftrin- 

gére, obligare. 

To fwear again a thing, or deny it by an cath, 
Abdjoro, ejuro. §] He fware be never had receiwed 
it into bis keeping, abjurabat creditum,) - He Jevore 
be bad not wherewith to pay bis creditors their full 
demands, bonam copiam¢)uravit, 

To fuear ellegiance to one, Fdelitatis,jara- 


amento al.cui fe cbitringére, wel ficei facramen- }. 


am conceptis verbis dicére, y 

To favear falfely, Pejero, falfem jurare, per- 
fidum facramentum dicére, 

To fewear a great cath, Magnum jurare jura- 
mentum, 

To fevear folemnly, Sanktiflin’, perfand, vel 
per fanéta quaeque, jurare ; ccelum & terram,ad- 
jurare, Deum immortalem teftem interponére. 

To fwear in a fet form of words, In certa-ver- 
cba jurare 5 verbis conceptis, we/ folennibus,* de- 
jerare. 4 

To fear with a mental refervation, Lingua 
tantum jurers, mentem injuratam gerére, 

Fo fwear one, or put bim to bis cath, Juramen - 
tum ab aliquo exigére, ad jusjurandum aliguem 
adigére, 

To fwear one to fecrefy, Al'quem taciturnitatis 
facramento aftringére, 

To fear, or take an oath, to keep tle laws, In 
” deges Jurare. . 

To fwear profanely, Temeré ac fepe dejerare. 

Yo fear and cu fe bitterly, Alicui malé pre- 
<ari, ee! imprecati 5 aliquem execrari, w2/ devo- 
vere, alicujus erco caput dsmnare. @] He-/qwore 
and curfed bitterly againfi yeu, multa in te evo- 
muit maledifta. 

A fwearer, Jurator, qui jurat, / 

A falfe fwearer, Perjuros, jurator falfus, 

_ A profane fwearer, Homo temeré ac fepe de 
jerans, 

A fwearing, or a taking of an cath; Jurisju- 
«andi interpofitio, 

A folemn fwearing, or oath, \| Dejurium. 

Sweat, Sudor. 

To ferdtt, Sudo, defado, exfudo ; fidorem emit. 
tére, QI bawe often frveated with the pains I 
bawe taken for the common fufey, lope pro com- 
munibus commodis fudavi. He /weated and toil. 
ed about that affair, in illa re deludavit & elabo- 
ravit. 


Confudo, circumfudo ; fudore madére, manare, 
difluére, perfundi. 

To caufe to fweat, Sudorem ciére, elicére, fa- 
ctre, movere, praftare. 

To feweat blood, Sanguine fudare, 

Sweated out, Exludatus, vel exudatus, 

A fweater, Sudator, fudatrix, 

A fweating, Sudatio. 

Ai fweating place, Sudatorium. 

Of, or belonging to, fweating, Sudatorius,” 

‘The fwiating folns fs, Morbus fudatorius, 

Caufing, or procuring, fweat, Sudorem ciens, 

Sweaty, Sudans; laboriofus. 

To fweep, Verto, converro, deverro, everro ; 
Scopis purgare. 

To fweep a room, Conclave, wel cubiculom, 
verrére. re : ‘ 

To away, or carry off, Avfero, vaito, 
dine’ cee: q| In bi band deluge of water 
Swept away the greateft part of the people of 
Greece, hujus temporibus aquarum illuvies ma- 
jorem panne populorum, Grecia abfumpfit, 

+ 2, 6. 
1; Jfuveep a chimney, Camini fpiraculum ver- 
“— a i a - , 
9 fweep before, Praeverro. “ 

Pa The hawk fweepeb, Accipiter Reltergit. ro- 

OM, . : 


‘Yuavis, jucundus, gratus. 


*Tdiz2, pl. ~ 


To fweat all-ower, or Fun all down with frovat; 


SWE 


A fareeper, Qui fcopis verrit, 

A chinnty fuseeper, Caminotum mundater, 

A foveeping, Poxgatio feopis fatta, } 

Siveepings, Purgamenta, pl. quiiquilia, 

4 Jweip flake, Qui pecuniam a Gngulis 
ibus depofitam conveurit, . 

Scweepy (Dryd.) Laré vaftans. 

Scvect [pleaiant ro thetatte,. or {mell] Dulcis, 
Q Afto fweet meats 
ometh four fauce, nocet empta dolore vojuptas. 
There is no Jrveet without javeat, qui é nuce nu- 
zleum effe vult, frangat nucem). nil fine magno 
vita labore dedit mortalibus. Phe feveetef? wine 
maketh the /barpef vinigar, cortuptio optimi eft 
peflima, ; . : 
A fweet breath, Halitus fuayiter olens. 

A feveet perfume, Odor fuayis, thymiama, 
4 fweet, or “pleafant, lock, Afpectus letus, 
frons hilaris. : 1 

A fweet fmile, Os fabridens, wel lertiter ridens. 

Sweet [affable, kind, good-natured] Affabi- 
lis, blandus, benevolus, *comis, humants, J8- 
nis, manfuetus, placabilis, fumma humranitace 
preditus ; homo moribus fuaviffimis, ; 

Steet [pretty] Beilus, concinnus, feitus, fci- 
tulus. @] 4 fweet babe is Lorn to Pamphilus,: {ci- 
tus puer natus eft Pamphilo. ’ 

Sweet [that hath sot-an ill fmell] Minimé 
factens > malum, wel fadum, odurem non habens; 

esta a or fomeqhat fweet, Dulcicuius, fub- 
dulcis, . : 

Very freer, or lufeious, Predolcis, perjueun- 
dus, jucundiffimus, fuaviflimus, ‘gratifimius, 

Sweet as boney, Melleus, mellitus. 

The frocet bread, * || Pancreas, 
A fweet ball, Pattillus. 
Sweet broom; Erecas 
Sweet cane, Acorum, vel acorus, calamus aro- 
maticus, P 
Sweet qwilliam [herb] || Armeria, 
A woman's fweet beart, Amafius, procus, 
A man’s frweet beaat, Amica 3 deliciz, 
A fweitedips, Guiofus, liguritor. rm 
Sweet meats, * Tragemata, bellaria; cupe- 


‘ 


Sweet fcented, Odoratus, ogoriferus, wel odori- 
fer; bene odoratus 5 jucundi, vel fuavis, odoris ; 
aromaticus. 

Scveet of fpeech,  Blandiloquus, fuaviloquens, 
fuaviloquus. 

To grow fweet, Duleefco, mitefco, dulcio, 

To jwweeten [make {weet] Dulcem facére. 

G 70, frvecren evith honey, fugar, &ce. Melle, 
faccharo, @e, condire, commiicére, temperare. 

To fweeten [alleviate, or pacify} Paco, placo, 
pacifico, mitigo, fedo ; mulceo, lenio. 

To be fmeet upon a perfon, Alicui adulari, af- 
fentari, palpare ; aliquem blandis verbis permul- 
ctre; alicujus auribus fubfervire, 

A fevestener, or wheedler, Delinitor, affenta- 
tor, 

| 4 faveetening with boney, figar, &c. Melle, 


| faccharo, @c. conditura, vel temperatura, 


A fwcetening [an alleviating, or pacifying] Pa- 
cificatio, placatio, fedatio, pacis conciliatio. 

A favecting [apple] Melimelum, 

Sroperifh, Dulciculus, fubdulcis. 

Sweerly [pleafantly] Dulcé, dulciter, fuavi- 
ter, blandé, jucundé, graté. 

Sevectly, [gently, fmoothly ] 
P é, idé, fedat » trang 

To line frveetly, Jucunds, quieté, otiost, pla- 
sidé, tranquillé ‘vivére ; vitam jucundam, wef 
negotiis curifque vacuam, ducére, 

Sweetnefs, Dulcedo, dulcitudo, 

G Sweetnefs of fmeli, Odorum fuavitas, 

Scweetnefs of fpeech, Suaviloquentia, verborum 
blanditia, lenocinia, illecebrze, orationis duleedo: 

Sweetnefs of temper, Affabilitas, comitas, hu- 
manitas, lenitas, eine mores fuaviffimi, 

To fwell, or | up, Tumeo, turgeo; tur. 
nies ceaee beaters: G When the fea 


beginneth to fwell ee ae boiflerous by the winds; 
abi mare sb ec e & fevire capic ventis! 
Sall. B, F. 80. 


Lesiter, manfuet®, 
€. 








To make to fwel', Inflo, tumefacio, 


1. 
ied h 


SiWal 


Te fecell, or. gree out in lencthy or lrcads 
cure Rccrerae excrefco ; tat 4 smphea? 
“ i Seu, or bump, out, Emineo, promineo 5 
exto. —_ 

Swelled, Inflatus, tumidus, turgidus, tumefac- 
tus, fufflatus, © ~ 
4 fwelling, Inflatio, tumor, 

A fewelling in the neck, throat, &c. Struma. 

A fuelling with billows, ABquoris alperitas, 
veltumor,  _ 

_ To fwelter with beat, Calore, wel efta, pend 
fuffocari, ; 

Sweltring, or Sweltry bot, ZEftv, wel calore, 
pene (uffocatus, 4 
Savept, Verfus, converfes. V. To feverp. 
‘To fwerve, or ge from, Exro, aberro, decli- 
no; deflecto, . 
Swerving from, Devius ; 3 reGta vid * decli- 
nans, wel deflectens. : 

Ai fwerving from, Declinatio, deflexus, 

Swift, Celer, citus, properus, pernix, velox; 
agilis, ales, ; c A 

ds fift asan arrow ut of a bow, Volucti 
Aagitta citidss , 

A frwifi, or mortinet bird] Apus.. 

Swift [a dog's name} * Argus. P 
Very {wift, Perceler, prevelox ; prerapidus, 
Swift of cos Naas + alipes, 

To goa frwift pace, Accelerato, incitato, wel 
pleno, gradu incedére. ; j ] 
To fwift 2 maf; Mslum funibus firmare, vel 

ftabilire. : ‘ 

Swifter, Veloci x, ocyor. er 
» Sw'fity, Celeriter, cid, propere, perniciter, 


| xelociter’; curfim, 


Somewhat frviftly, Celeriufen'e, 9.) ot 
Swiftne/i, Celeritas, vélocitas, pernicitas, agi- 
titass <, : 4 c 
Swill, or bog"s wa/b, Colluvies, colluyio, aqua 
furfurea ad porcos pafcendos. : 

To fevill [drink greedily] Sorbeo, ‘abforbeo ; 
ebibo, ingurgito, avidé haurire, — 

To fwill, or rinfe, Lavo, abluo, eluo. 

“4 Jwiiler, or great drinker) Temulentus, ebri- 
ofus, ; 

_ Srvilling dotwm, Sorbens, abfosbens, ebibens, 
ingurgitans, avidé hauriens. | 

4 failing, or drinking much, or greedily, Cra~ 
pula, temulentia; ebrietas, ebriohtas, — 

Tie fovim (Grew) [of a fith] Vefica, - 

To jwim, No, nato. @ The pavements fevam 
with wine, pavimenta natabant vino. | You, 
Swim by yourfeif, ox need no afffance, nabis fine 
cortice, : ; 

@ fwim againft the fiream, or tide, Adverfo 
flumine navigare, adverfis undis ebniti, brachia 
contra torrentem dirigére, contra aquam nando 
To fevim with the fiream, or tide, Secundo 
flumine vehi, fecundo aque fluento nayigare, 
prona ferri aqua. ; 

To fevim, or float, at the top, Svpernato. 

To {wim away, Abnato, 

Lo fwim Reno, 

To fewim before, or by, Prienato, : 

To fevim in, Inno, ingato. @ He /wam in, 
or » the water, aqua innabat. . They fovam 
in the river, flumini. vel in Ruvium, innatabanr, 
The lettuce fovimmeth in my flomach, lauca inna- 
tat flomacho. 

; To fevim in riches, Divitiis aMutre, vei abun- 
are. . 

To fwim in pleafures, Voluptetibus utre, 
7s fm Out, oy ent, gq oa ad 
fuffer ipewreck, and utterly difpairing of Ti, 
be raed pi Safe to foore, fraktis Hit ft 4 
navibus, 

To fwvim ower, Tranfno, trano, tranfnato, 








_ fwinging] 


- vagind vacuus, 


. Swe o 


Swimmi: Fwith good fuccefs 
pee aintt fr multo, feet 

us, : ’ 

4 , Porcus, fus,- 

A little fevine, Porculus, porcellus. 

Wild fwire, Sues fylveftres, { 

o or belonging to, fwine, fwinifb, Porcillus, 
faillus. x ” 


A fwine bird, Subulcos, fuarius. 

4 fwine’s fly, Hara, fuile. 

Swine’s dung, Sucerda, vel fuccerda. 

Sewine’s bread [herb]’* Cyclaminus, vel *cy- 
claminum. sims 

Scwine crefiis, * Corohopus, 

Swine gra/s, Centinodia, * polygonon. 

The favine pipe (ies Turdus ‘iliacus. 

‘The Jwine pox, Boa, A.” 

Swine like, Suis more. ~  * 

‘A fwing [to fwing’with] Funiculas quo fe 
quis jactat, GI let bim take bis feving, fivi ani- 
mum ut expleret fuum, Ter. Andrs 1. 2. 17. 

A fwing, or jerk, Impetus, : 

To fwing bimfelf, Se, vel corpus fuum, agi- 
tare, jactare, hibrare. ; 

To fwing abiut, Roto, circumago, circum- 


Porofperé ; 
3 bonis avi- 


[brandith, or caft wit violent 
ibro, torgueo, contorqueo. 
To fwinge [whip] Flavello, verbero, verbe- 
ribus cedére, vel contundére, , 
Swinged, Flagellatus, verberatus, verberibus 
cxfus, vel contufus, 
Swinged about, Rotatus, libratos, contortus. 
Ai fwinger, or burkr, Librator, 
Swinging [very large] Ingens. 
Swinging, or banging, Pendulus: 
A fwinging, or Pl, Libratio. 
A fwinging, oF wheeling, about, Rotatio, 
Swingingly (Swift) Valéé, vehementer. 
A fwingle faf, Scutula, 
A fwingle iree, || ProjeCtorium, 
To favink (Sp.) Valdé laboro, 
Swinked (ib.) Labore fatigatus. 
A fwipe, or crane, for drawing up goods, or 
water, Tolleno, grus. me 
~ A fwitch, or rod, Virga, flagellum, vimen. 
_ To feitch, Flagello, virga caedére, flagello-ver- 
re, 


* A fwivel, Verticula, verticulum.- 

Swollen, Tomidus, turgidus, inflatus, 

Somewhat fwollen, Turgidulus, 

To frwcon,’ or fall into a fweon, Animo linqui, 
wel defictre ; deliquium pati, @ Before be fell 
into a fwoon, antequam anima deficiat. 

Fallen in a fevagn, Collapfus. 

@ To recover from a fevoon, Linquentem anj- 
mum revocare, 5 


Ta % foving 


A fwoon, or fwooning, Deliquium, animi de-| . 


fettio, vel defectus. 

To fevop, or truck, one thing ‘for another, Ali- 
quid aliqua re commutare, we/ permutare, 

Swopped, Permutatus, commutatus. 

A fwopping, Permutatio. 

Boek Giadiee, enfis, W As good at’ the 

as the fword, nec in armis praftantior, quam 

in toga, He fell upon bis fwvord, incubuit ferro. 
He drew bis 
duéto mucrone petebat. 

_ Alitsle fword, Gladiolus, enficulus, 
A fighting fword, Gladius pugnatorius. 
To fs or unfbeath, a fword, Gladium frin- 

cei big tes nudare, vel € vagina eductre. 

_ Ad naked, or dy 

wel dindeies {* ehks  bbdstas,, evapinatus, we/ 


a He a 
drawn , illum ftriéte gladio infecutus eft. 
To fick, flab, ox rin one through, witha fword, 
Aliquem gladio trajictre, vel transfigsie ; in 
pectus alicujus gladium infigére, ve/ condére, 
To wear a fword, or bave a fword by one’s 
Side, Gladio fuccingi. — kory " 
To put one to the fword, Gladio, velenfe, ali- 
quemroccidére, interficére, interimére, 
To put all to the fword, Ad internecionem ce- 


dére, accifione oceidére,, ad unam omnes gladio |mutua milericordia, 


yord arid called for belp, avxilium | 


awn, fword, Gladius ftrictus, | 


after bim with a} 


“$YM 


interficéve, occid&re, interimére, delére. The 
fignal was given to the foldiers to put them all to 
the 'fword, datum militibus fignum caedis, 

The bilt of a ford, Gladii capulus, 

A fword bearer, p EnGifer, enfiger._ 

Ai [word player, Gladiator, 

_ Of, Or belonging to, @ frword player, Gladiato- 
rius. 

Sword playing, or fighting for a prime, Gla- 
diatura, gladiatoria pugna, gladiatorum certa- 
men, 

The fword ffb, * Xiphias. 

Sede teekince giader, Gladiolus, 

I fwore [of fuser) Joravi. 

Sworn, Juratus, adjuravus ; adjuramentd, vel 
jurejurando, obftrictus. ‘ 

A fworn friend, Amicus joratiffimus, vel con- 
jun@iiffimus; alter idem, anime dimidium, 

Syb [old word for akin] Cognatus. 

A fycamore tree [among the anciens] * Syco- 
morus, * morofycos. . ¢G> But fince, what we 
corruptly call a fycamore tree is a fort of maple, 
and very different from the ancient fycomorus , 


majus latifolium. 

A fycopbant [originally an informer againft the 
merchants who tranfported figs contrary to law, 
whence it came to fignify afterwards any infor- 
mer, flatterer, or tale bearer] * Sycophanta, de- 
lator ; adulator, aflentator, palpator. 

Lo play the fycophant, * Sycopkantor, adulor, 


_ J aflentor, palpo ; ‘aliquem blandis verbis permul- 


cere, alicujus auribus fubfervire. 

Syllabical, or fyllabic, Secundym fyllabas, 

A fyliable [a compleat found made of ene, or 
more, letters} Syllaba. 
» By fyllables, Syiabatim. 

“Of cne fyllable, Unam fyliabam habens, mo- 
nofyllabus, 

Of two fyllables, BifyMabus, duas fyllabas ha- 
bens: 


Of more than two fyllables, * || Hyperdifyllabus, 

Of three fyllables, Tres fyllabas- habens, tri- 
fyllabus. . 

Of four fyllables, Quatuor fyllabas habens, 
A fyllogifm fea apartment confifting of three 
“propo ry ationum compleétio, conclufio, 
connexio ; fyllogifmus. . 

pont Enunciativus, fyllogifticus, 

- iftically, Per modumfyllogifmi. 

0 fyllogize, Ratiocinor, per fyllogifmos di- 
fceptare, vel argumentari. 

Sylvan [of, or belonging to, woods] Sylva- 
ticus, via ; 

A fymbol [a badge, 
lum, in fymbolus, 
Symbolical, Ad {ymbolum a st “ 
Symbotically [obicurely ] Symbolicé, operté.- « 
To Final aes s fome fymbol] Per 
fymbolum aliquod denotare, indicare, fignificare. 

To fymbolize [concur, or agree, with } Confen- 
tio, convenio ; congruo, quadro, 

Symbolized, or denoted by fymbols, Per fymbo= 
Jos 'denotatus, indicatus, fignificatus. 

A fymbelizing, or denoting by fymbols, Per fym- 
bolos indicatio, notatio, fignificatio.- 
Symbclizing with, Confentiens, conveniens, 
congruens, quadrans, 

Symmetrical, Singul's partibus -fibi\ congruens, 
jufta partium proportione formatus. 

_ A fymmetrifE (Wott) Qui. congruentie, wel 
confenfui, partium ftudet. 

Symme.ry, Congruentia, xqualitas, vel confen- 
fus, partium ; fymmetria. 

e Sy mpatbeticol, or fympatbetic, * |) Sympathe- 
‘ticus, 

Sympatketically, Mutuo affettu, 

To fympatbize, Mutya miferatione, vel mife- 
ricordia, moveéri, commovéri, #ffici; fortem, 
wel vicem, alicujus intimé dolére, wel mife- 
refetre, 
| Sympathixirg with, Sortem alicujus €x animo 
dolens. pes 


motto, or token] Symbo- 





Sympathy [a fellow feeling] Mutuas’ affedus, 


Baldo 


naturalifts generally exprefsoursin Latin by Acer | 


EA B 


Sympathy [the natural agreement of things} 


Waturz, vel rerum naturalium, cognatio, con= 
centus, confenfus, convenientia, 

Sympbonous (Milt.) Modulatus, harmonicus, 

Sympbony eee in founds} Sonorum 
concentus ; fymphonia. 

A fymptom [fign, or token] Indicium, index ; 
nota falutis & mortis, 

_ Symptomatical, or fymptomatic, * || Symptoma- 
ticus, 

Ai fynagogue, or Fewifh church, * || Synagoga, 

Synchronifm, iene ay (Boyle ‘ Pariroees 
(Arb.) [agreement in time, happening at the 
{ame time] Temporis convenientia, eodem tem- 
pore accideas ; * || fynchronifmus, 

Al fyncope {' figare in grammar, the taking 
away of a letter, or fyllable, from the middle of 
a word] Concifio, * || fyncopa, 

A Syncope [a {wooning] Animi defedtio, de- 
feétus, vel deliquium, 

A fyndic [a magiftrate in fome countries, in 
his office refembJing a recorder, on town clerk }; 
® || Syndicus. 

To fyndicate (Hakew) De aliqua re animad= 
vertére, judicare, "ey 
A fyndrome (Glanv.) Concurfus, 

A fynod [an affembly chiefly of clergymen] 
Conventus, * || fynodus. 

Synodal, fynedial, or fynodical, * || Synodicus,. 
* I] fynodalis, ‘ 

Ai fynoda! [money anciently paid to the bithop,. 
&c,-at Eafter Pt Tributum * Ij (ynodale, 

Synodically (Saund,) Per avtoritatem |} fynodi, 

Synonimal, or fyxommous, Ejufdem, vel fimilis, 
fignificationis ; * |) fynonymus, 

Ty fynonimne (Camd,) Variasejufdem figni- 
ficationes voces colligére. 

Aifynonym, Vox || fynonyma, vel ejufdem fiz - 
nificationis. 

A fynopfis [fommary view of things together} 
Con{peétus, fynopfis. , 
Synoptical (Evelyn) Ad confpecétum perti- 

nens. 

A fyntax [contruction in grammar] Orationie 
* confirnétio, verborum *frudtura 5 * || fyntaxis, 

» A fyringe [{quirt, or hollow pipe] Fiftula, fy- 
rinx., © : 
To fyringe, Per fyringem injicére; 
Syringed, Per fyringem injectus, 
A) y ins [a compleat body of a fcience]: Cor- 





pus, ey fyftema. 

Syfematical, Ad || fyftema pertinens, ad for~ 
mam fyftematis reduétue, 

Syfematically (Baker) Secundum: formam fy= 
ftematis, 


; 





TOA 


Ci [heralds coat] Paludamentum fa- 
crate. 

Tabby [waved filk] Textum fericum undula~ 
tum. 

A tabby cat, Felis maculofa, vel maculis in- 
terftinéta. 

To tabify (Harv.) Tabstio. . 

4 tabernacle, Tabermaculum, tentorivm. 

Tabid [confumptive) Tabidus, emaciatus, 2- 
trophus. / 2 

4 sable, Menfa, tabula, 

A litle table, Mentula, tabella, 

Atable book, Pugillar, wel pugil' are, 

A table well furnifoed, Menta lwut® inftruc« 
ta, caena reéts, lauta, magnifica, opipara, da-- 
palis, dubia; viétus lautus & elegans. 
| A fender table, Vitus tensis, —parcimonia in 
viétu, paulum> opfonit;, cena Cynica, feralis, 
vel ambulatoria, 


To ft the table, Menfam fernére, 


x 


To fit-at table, Meni accumbére, accubare. 
To furnife a table richly, Menfany epulis. con- 
vifitiffimis oneraré. ; 


Te 





“To waitiar sable, Menfegadftare, 


TAG 


Torable, or board, one, In coavictum aliquem 
paéto pretio admittére, 

Table beer, Cerevifia cibaria, wel tenuis, 

if table club, Mappa, tora!, vel torale, lin- 
teum ad menfam diernendam aptum. 

Table diftcurfe, Fabulze convivales. 

A table bed, Le€tus menfe formam referens. 

A table in a book, Index, * || fyllabus. 

“f gaming table, Tabula luforia, @& The tables 
@re turned, flatus, wel facies, rerum mutatur. 

Tables, or a pa'r of tables, to play at chefs with, 
Abacus teflerarivs. 

The play at tables, Tatus, teffcrarum lufus, 

Al table man, Latro, Jatrunculus, 
To play at tables, Talis Iudére. @ The life of 
man is The @ throw at tables, ita vita hominum 
eft, quafi ciim ludas tefleris.. The tables being 
alo turned, it bad now thofe for allics, avbo then 
were their enemies, versa quoqué vice, nunc ha- 
berent focios, ques tunc hoftes habuerant, Fu/?. 
4. 5 
Ai tabler, Convictor quotidianus, 
A tabling, or living together at one table, Con- 

victus, 

A tabsur, tabret, tabouret, tabourine (Sh.) 
tambarine (Sp.) Tympanum minus, 

Atabourer, tabrere (Sp.) Tympanotriba, Pigut. 

A woman tabourer, * \| Tympaniftria. 

Tabidar (Woodw,) Tabularis. 

i tatk, er clafp, Anfula, fibula; vinculum, 
fpinther. 

Tachygrapby [thort hand] Ars aliquid velo- 
ciffimé notis excipiendi, 

Tacit [filent, not expreffed] Tacitus. @ 4 

. tacit affent, or acknowledgment, afienfio tacita, 
affenfus tacitus, 

Taciily, Tacite. 

‘Tacituraity [filence] Taciturnitas, filentium. 

A tack, ox little nail, Clavulus, 

G To keep, ox belt, one tack, Aliquem diutius 
occupatum diftinére, wed detinére. 

A tack wind, Ventus oblique flans, 

To tack, or join, together, Ailuo, confuo ; com- 
Pingo, conjungo, connedto. 

To tack up, Affigo. 

To tack about [as a thip] Curfum obliquare, 
wel invertére 3 obliquare finus in ventum ; Adet, 
{alter one’s meafures} confilia mutare, in alte- 
ram factionem difcedere. 

Tacked together, Confutus, compactus, con- 
junctus, connexus. 

Tacked up, Affixus, 3 

Tacking together, Affuens, confuens, compin- 

ns, 2 
Tackle, or tackling, Armamentatia, pl. * in- 
Mromenta ad aliquid agendum necefiaria, 

Tactile, or tackling, for foip:, Navium arma- 
Menta, 

Kitchen tackle, Inftramenta culinaria. 

To look well to one's tackling, i, e. be careful 
of one’e affairs, Rebus fuis recté perfpicére, pro- 
vidére, vel confulére, 


To ftand to one’s tackling, In aliquid diligen-| pér 


ter incumbére, gaaviter, fortiter, wel firenué, 
aliquid defendére, 

‘Tagties [the art of marfhalling foldiers] |] Tac- 
tica, pl. * ars milites ordinandi, 

Taics [the art of making machines for di- 
vers ufes] Ars machinas confiruendi. 

Taéile [that may be touched, or handled] Tac 
silis. 

TaGion, or touching, Taktio. 

A tadpole, or little frog, * || Gyrinus. 

Taffeta, or taffery, Multicia, vel multitia, pl, 
panni ferici genus teauiflimis filis contexta, 

(A taffety tart, Scriblita, vel Ariblita, cruftofa. 

q Striped taffety, Multitia fcutulata, 

Tag [a young theep] Ovicula, 

The tag, or point, of a lace, Ligule bratteola, 

To tag a lace, Liguia bratteojam inferére. 

|| Zag rag, and bobtail, Fax populi, fentina 
civitatis. 

To tag after, or follow, a perfon, Aliquem po- 
ne fequi. 


A tagged last, Liguia bratteola inferta, vel] 


TAK 


A tai’, Cauda, 

To wag the tail, Ceveo, 

The tail of a garment, Vettis traGtos. 

A robe having a long tail, or train, Syrma. | 

The tail, or bindermof part, Extrema, vel po- 
itrema, pars. E : 

The tail of a letter, Litera cauda, wel ea pars 
qua infra reétam lineam ducitur, 

The plugh tail, Stiva, bura ; buris. 

Tail [in law] Terre beredi addiétio. V 
Exrail. 

4 tail piece [among printers] Ornamentum 
ad finem libri, wef (e€tionis, appofitum, 

Tailed, Caudam habens, cauda inftructus, 

Tailiage, tallage (Bac.) Tributum viritim ex- 
actum, veétigal, portorium. 

A tailor, Sartor, veftiarius, farcinator, 

A taint, or infeSion, tainture (Sh.) Contagio, 
putredo inchoata, : 

A taint, or blemifb, Maculay labes, vitium, 

To taint [corrupt] Inficio, corrumpo ; vitio.- 

To taint, be tainted, or corrupted, Putrefco. 

To taint [of a crime] Accufo, evinco, reum 
alicujus criminis agére, wel peragére. 

Taint, or tainted [of a crime] Accufatus, con- 
victus, t 

Q| Tainted of bigh treafon, Lefe majeftatis ac- 
cufatus, 

Tainted, Infectus, illitus, imbutus, corruptus, 
vitiatus, putrides, fubrancidus, fetens. 

Tae Sh.) Purus, contagionis expers. 

Ta cn, pee capi, vel prehendi, poteit, 

To take, Capio, accipio, recipio; fumo, 
He took a club in bis band, fuftem in manum ce- 
pit. What courfe fhall I take now ? quid nunc 
confilii capiam ? He took thefe things mighty im- 
patiently, hec durits accepit, How can you take 
this for granted? unde datum fumis? We take 
wrong courfes, prepofteris utimur confiliis. He 
taketh bad courfes, in flagitia fe ingurgitat. Wear 
will you take for it? quanti vendis? What way 
feall L take? quam viam infiftam ? Take time to 
confider things, tempus ad res confiderandas ad- 
hibe. I may take my own time, meo remigio 
rem rego, 

Yo take [facceed] Profpesé cedtre, fuccedére, 
evenire.  @] That comedy taketh very well, come- 
dia ifta fpeGatoribus eft gratiffima, vel plures ad 
fe {pe€tandi gratia allicite His books take very 
well, libri ejus doétis yalde placent, we/ plorimos 
emptores reperiunt, bis will by no means take 
with me, iftud mihi nequaquam gratum erit, we/ 
neutiquam placebit. 

To take a thing, or underfpand it, Tatelligere 
rem, 

To take, or apprebend, a perfony Aliquem pre- 
hendére, apprehendére, comprehendére, capére ; 
manum alicui injicére, 

To take one another by the band, Dextras con- 
jungére. | He took me by the band, me manu 
prehendit, meam apprehend “a 
To take one by the cars, Alicujus aures arri~ 


ic, 





e, 
. To take about, Ample€tor, complector. . (| He 
taking me about the neck, and kiffing me, bid me 
not averp, ille me amplexus, atque ofculans, fére 
prohibebat, He taketh ber about the middle, me- 
diam mulierem complectitur. The enemies take 
each other by the collar, hoftis hoftem complec- 
titur, 

To take account of, Rationes inire, wel ab ali- 
quo exigére. © : 

To take, or afk, advice, Aliquem de aliqua re 
confulére, wel in confilium advocare, 7 

To take an affettion to a perfor, or thing, Ali- 
quem, we! aliquid, diligtre, amare, ampleéti, 
rate habére, amore complecti, vel in oculis 
ferre, = 

To take an affront, or be offended at a thing, 
Aliqua re offendi ; aliquid Ae, graviter, wei 
zgré, ferre ; propter aliquid fuccensére. 

To take, or put up, an affront, Injuriam iavl- 
tam dimittére, impunitam ferre, inultam pati > 
contumeliam zquo animo pati. — 








@unita, 


ti. 

To take a ditch, or gate [as a horfe] Foflam 

uel oftium, tsanfire. : 
2 


oT ak 


To take after, or imitate, Imitor, smulog, 
tT He taketh after bis uncle in vitious courfes, axé 
vyunculum imitando vitam vitiofam degit. 

To take after, or be like, another, De facie ali« 
quem referre, alicujus faciem, formam, fimili- 
tudinem, vel vultum, exprimére. 


To take aie one’s father, * Patriffo. . 


To take «1 air [go abroad] Ambulo, deam- 
bulo, fpatior, apricor ; auram captare. 

To take air [be difcovered] Parefitri, reteg’, 
evulgari, palam enunciari. 

Totake alarm at a thing, Aliqua re_movéeri, 
commoveéri, excitari, terreti, perturbari, confter , 
nati, trepidare. , 

To take a perfon alone, or by binfelf, Aliquem 
foluin prehendére. . 

To take afide, Sevoco, feduco. @& I will take 
bim afide, hominem folum feducam, : 

Te take wfunder, or im pieces, Sejungo, disjuan- 
g0, diffolvo ; feparo. - 

To take a thing asa favour, Aliquid in bene- 
ficii partem dinumerare. 

_ To take one at bis word, Oblatam gratiam ace 
ciptre, conditioni propofite affenfum prabére. 

To take away, Tollo, aufero; Met, abluos 
@ Uf you take away one letter, & unam literam, 
moveris. : 

To take away,-or cjear, the table, Fercula de 
mens tollére, vel auferre. 

i To take away by force, Abripio, diripio ; {po- 
io. 

To take away flily, Surripio, clanculum fub- 
ducére, furtim auferre. 

To take back again, Refumo, repeto. 

To take before, Prefumo, anticipo, preoc- 
cupo, 

To take one acbex on the ear, Colaphum alicui 
pe ghee, wel impingére ; palma aliquem percu- 
tére, , 

To take breath, Spiro, refpiro, anhelo;, ani« 
mam recipére, fefe colligére. 

To take a town by affault, or force, Oppidum 
expugnare, vel oppugnando capére. 

To rake care, Curo, ftudeo. @ Tate care that 
be want for nothing, cura & provide ne quid ei_ 
defit, Have you no cattle in the country, I pray 
you, to take care of ? an ruri, quafo, non iuat, 
quos cures, boves? The confuls ought to take care, 
that the flate fuffer no damage, confulum eft vi-~ 
dére, ne quid refpublica detrimenti capiat, Juke 
care you do it mot, cave facias, é 

0 take care for, Profpicio, confulo, provideo, 

To take care of the main chance, Rem familia-_ 
rem prudenter adminiftrare, que ad familiam 
fuam fuftinendam neceffaria funt curare, } 

To take one’s chance, Fortune fe committére, 
incertam adire fortunam, fortunam tentare ac. 
periclitari. 

To take one’s choice, Eligo, deligo, feligoy de-. 
ie&um agire, wel facére, | Take your choice, 
optio fit tua. : : 

To take coach, or get into a coach, Se in currum 
conferre. " 

Tox take, ot dire, a coach, boufe, &c, Currum, 
domum, &c. paéta mercede conducére, 

To take cognizance of, Judico, cognofco, pers - 
pendo; ad examen revocare. . 

“To take counfel about a thing, Aliquem de ali-” 
qua re confulére, wel in confilium advocare. 
q Will take an old man’s counfel? vin’ to 
huic feni aufcultare, 2 

To take courage, Animum recip&re, wel erigére 5 
animos revocare ; bono, vel forti, animo effe, 

To take a courfe with one, In aliquem adver- 
ttre; aliquem ad examen, wel ad calculos, vo-' 
care ; rationem ab aliquo exigére, rationem cum 
aliquo inire. <2 

To take one’s own courfe, Sidi indulgére, genio 
fuo obfequi, fuis coniilis uti. : 

To take one’s courfe in law, Dicam alicui feri- 
bére, vel impingére ; jus fuum perfequi. 

To take good, or bad, courfes, Bené, vel male, 
vitam inftituére 5 probé, vel improbé, vitam de- 
gtre, . 
To take a denial, or bear it patiently, mie 

: ‘am 


~ 
~ 
~ 





= 


cele ol 


«Se. 


TAK 
fam zequo animo ferre, pati, tolerare ; & preci- 
bus, ve/ fupplicatione, defittére, 

To take delizbe in any thing, Alicujus rei fu- 
diofus effe, 

Ta take the diverfions of the feafon, Tempefta. 
tis obleétamenta capefsére, 

To take rds Bona alicujus ex edicto curiz, 
pretoris, Ge, occupare, corriptre, auferre. 

Totake down a thing from a place, Aliquid ex 
aliquo loco detrahtre, we/ demére. 

To take, or pull down, 2 boufe, or building, Do- 
mum, wel wdificia, diruére, dejicére, demoliri 

Totake down [tame, or fubdue] Domo, fre- 

-tefreno ; coérceo, manfuefacio, 

To take down a fwelling, Minuére aliquid ex 
temore, Celf, 

To take, or turn, down a road, or freet, In vi- 
am, wel vicum, defledtére. 

To tate effec, Effectam fortiri; bonum, vel 
felicem, exitum habére ; ad finem {peratum per- 
duci. 

To take example, Jmitor, in exemplum fibi 
Ge; alicujus exemplum, vel veftigia, {c- 





ui. 
‘ To take an exception at, or azainft, Aliqua re 
effendi, aliquid in deteriorem parzem accipére, 

To take an excufe, Exculationem accipére, wel 
admittére, 

To take in linen, or cther things left out of doers, 
Lintea, Gz. introferre, 

To take in corn, &¢. that is brought to the boufe, 
Triticum, &e, recipére, : 

Ta take in dudgeon, Pro indigniffimo habére. 
© Themsbe two fons of Ancus, though before they 
bad always taken it in very grear dudgeon, that 
they were driven ot of their father’s kingdom by 
the treachery of their guardian, tum Anci, filii 
uo, etfi antea femper pro indigniffimo habue- 
‘sant, fe patrio regny tujoris fraude pulfos, Liv. 
z. 40. 

‘To take one’s fancy, Dele&tare, @ But neither 
patient Laced mon, nor the fertile country of La- 
riffa, fo taketh my fanty, me nec tam patiens La- 
cedemon, nec tam Lariffe percuilit campus opi- 
mar, “Hor, Od. 1. 7. 10. 

To take the field [in order to fight] In arenam 
defcendése, in aciem venire 5 exercitum in caftra 
eductre. - 

To take fire [barn] Ardco, flagro, conflagro, 
dcflagro ; ignem concipére. 

To take fire (be in a paflion] Excandefcére, 
ird exardefctre, 

To take fight, Aufugtre; fugam capére, vel 
capefsére 3 tugd fe fubducére, 

To take food, or uourigoment, Cidam captre, 


. wel fumére. 


To take for, or think, Exiflimo, arbitror, pu- 
fo; duco, creda. | Who do you take me for? 
quem me efie putas? He is not the man you take 
bim for, non is eft qui videtur. Do you take me 
Sor juch a fool? adedne me delirare cenfes? As 
J take it, ut ego quidem arbitror, med quidem 
fententia, in e4 {um fententid, ita exiftimo, Ta- 

ing them for encmies, holtes rati. 
‘9 take by force, Arripie, ‘ 
To take fer gramted, Pro conceffo fumére, vel 


a 
To take from, Aufero, abripio. 
‘To take a fwerd from one, or out of one’s bands, 
os & manibus alicujus extorquére. 
1 take ill, griewoufly, or beinonfly, Stomachor, 
indignor 5 zxegré, ratte moleité, wel iniquo 
“animo, ferre. i 


To take up Corripio. 

To take let on i; one, Dextrum alieui 
Jatus claudére,. ‘uperiori, wel potiori, am- 
bulare, wel fedére, 

To take in band, Sulcipio, aggredior; molior. 

‘To take the in one’s own bands, Im- 
perium capelere. 

To take in food, Efcam, vel cibum, fumére. 

To take in a great deal of ground [as a net, 

Magnum page complecti. 

@ take in, or defjen one’s expenfes, Samptus mi- 


Ta take in ground for fortifications, &c, Com- 


TAK 


rehendire. @ But our men, who thought it fuf- 
‘cient to get ff wwithous hjs—retired as quietly as 
ceffible, and, a little on this fidethat place, baving 
vaken im fore bills, compleated their-avorka, noltri 
verd, qui fatis habebant fine detrimeato difcedé- 
te,—quictifiimé fe receperunt, pauldque citra 
tuns locum, aliis comprehenfis collibus, muni- 
tiones perfecerunt, Caf, B. C. 3. 46. 

To taxe in, or leffen the fail, Contrahére vela. 
G Be courageous and valiant in adverfity, with 
equal prudence take in your fails, ewhen froelled 
with to fortunate a gale of profperity, rebus an- 
guftis animofus atque fortis appare, fapienter 
idem contrahes vento nimidm fecundo, turgida 
vela, Hor, Od 2, 10. 21. 

To take other meafures, Aliter fibi confulére, 

To take money, Nummum accipére. 

To take a perfon into bis bowje, Aliquem do- 
mum ad fe admittére. 

To tuke, or buy, off, Emére. 

To take one into bis bed, Aliquem 
pére. 

To take a door off the binges, Cardine emovére. 
@ And the doors taken off the binges lie on the 
ground, & emoti procumbunt cardine poftes, 
Virg, Ain. 2. 493» 

Totake of a fever as.a medicine is faid to do, 
Febrem fubmovére, Ce/f, 

To take off a perfon by poifon, Aliquem vene- 


neno tollére, we/ intercipére. 


le&to fufci- 


Ce 

To take, or cut off, a perfon’s bead, Caput ali- 
cub auterre, wel abfcindére. 

To take off a livery from a fervant, Servum 
vee f{poliare, 

To take one in band, Alicui manum inferre, 
wel injicére. 

To take bead [not to be ru'ed] Tumultuor, 
repugno, calcitro, 

To take heart, Animo bono efle, ] FHugur- 
tha, Beltia, and the reft of them, again whom 
this enquiry was pointed, took beart upon it, Ju- 
gurthz, Beftiaque, & casteris, quos illa qua- 
(tio exagitabat, animi augefeunt, Sail. B. Ff. 38. 

To take to beart, Aliquid graviter, gre, mo- 
lefté, vel iniquo animo, ferre. | Do nor take it 
to beart, my boney! tu modd, anime mi, noli te 
macerare. 

To take beed [beware againft] Caveo, | We 
muft take heed not to fay, cavenium eft ne dica- 
mus, I muft take heed they be not [pziled, hi mi- 
hi ne corrumpantur cautio eit. 

To take beed [attend to] Curo, vigilo, advigi- 
lo; attendo, @ Tate great beed whut you do, 
vide etiam atque etiam quid agas. We mufi take 
beed that—danda etiam opera eft, ut 


explorare, wel metiri. ' 

To take, or pull, by the kair, \n capillum ali- 
cujus involare, 

To take bold of, Teneo, retineo; prekendo, 
2pprchendo, 

To take bold of one’s words, Aliquem verbis 
captare, 

Ts take bold of an opportunity, Occafionem ca- 
pére, acciptre, ampleéti, arripére, 

To take borfe, Equam confcendére, 

To take in a good, or bad fenfe, Aliquid in bo- 
nam aut malam partem aceipere, ] Take it in 
what fenfe you pleafe, I care mt, quam in partem 
accipias, minis laboro. He took it ina different 
fenje from what it was fpoken in, in alteram par- 
tem, ac di€tum fit, accepit. Jwould have you 
take it in the fenfe I {poke it in, velim fic hoc ac- 
cipias, ut a me dicitur, 
Jenfe you will take it in, vereor quomodo hoc ac- 
cipias. 

To take an impreffion, Impreflionem, notam, 
wel fignum, rei admittére, wel recipére. 

To take one in, or cheat him, Aliquem frauda~ 
re, defraudare, deciptre, fallére, circumvenire, 
emungére; alicai imponére, dolos neéttre, wel 
fabricare ; dolis aliquem fallére, vel duétare. 

To take one én a criminal eGion, Aliquem in 


To take off one’s bat, &c, Demére galerum, 


Lo take the beight of a place, Altitudinem loci | 


Lam concerned about thet 


TAR 
Crimine, flagitio, vel fcelere manifeRo, depre» 
hendéie, 

To taketne in a lie, Mendacii aliquem coa- 
vincére, 

To take in pitces, Di jungo, fejungo ; diffulvo. 

To take in a net, Irretio, reti capérey ved in- 
cludére, 

To take devon in writing, Aliquid fcripto, vel 
literis, manvare, feribére, con{cribere, comfig- 
nare 5 aliqu:d in commentarios referre, 

To take into confiderarion, Aliquid, vel de ali- 
qua re, cogitare; aliquid animo, vel in animy, 
habére, vel veriace; aliquid cum animo, wel te- 
cum, volvére, 

To take a thing kindly, Aliquid benigné acci- 
pére, vel in beneficii loco habere, 

To take a journey, Iter factie, wel inire; fe ad 
iter accingére, vel in viam dare ; iter fulcipére. 

To take the law of one, Alicui dicam fcribérey 
vel impingére ; cum aliquo judicio contendére, 

To take a leap, Salio, falto. 

To take leave of one, Alicui valedicére, ali« 
quem valére jubére. 

To take one napping, Aliquem dormitantem, 
vel inopinantem, invadére, opprimére, depre- 
hendére ; imparatum offendére, 

To take notice of, or obferve, Noto, obfervo; 
animadverto, 

To take notice of a perfon, or falute bim, Ali« 
quem falutare, alicui falutem impertire. 

To take an oath, Jurejurando aliquid aflirmare. 
To take cecafiom, Occafionem capére, accipkre, 
ampleéti ; anfam arripére. 

To take off, or away, Tollo, aufero ; demo. 

To take, or draw, one off from an affair, Ali- 
qvem A re aliqua avocare, abftrahtre, retrabéze, 
| He exdeawoureth to take me of fiom executing 
that projeG?, operam dat ut me a propofito ab- 
ftrahat, 

To take off, or free onc, from one's trouble, Levoy 
allevo, relevo, {ublevo; leniv, levamento, vel 
levationi, efle 3 levationem afferre, §] Yiu rate 
my cares off my bands, me cura levatis, 

To take off the edge, Hebeto, 

Totake off the edge of one’s flomach, Latran- 
tem ftomachum hebetare, 

To take of a ma/k, Perfonam detrahere ; Afet. 
te a& openly, aperté, we! non obfcure, alliquid 
agére. 

To take off the /hin, Deglubo, cutem, pellem, 
vel corium, detrahére; pelle, ve corio, ani- 
mantem exuére, 

To take eff one’s eyes from an obje@,. Avertére 
oculos, 

To take one off by death, or puxifh with death, 
Supplicio capitis aliquem pumire, morte multta- 
re, vel plectere, 

To take off from the credit of a witneft, De te 
Rimonio alicujus detrahére, : 

To take fp or /effen, a tax, Cenfum minué. 
re, diminuére, imminuére. 

To take offence, Aliqua re offendi. 

To take on, or be grieved, Doleo, meereo, acer- 
be, agré, molefl?, graviter aliquid ferre ; ex 
aliqaad re wgritudinem, wd moleftiam, fufcipt- 
re; propter aliquid zgritudine, moleftia, vel fo- 
licitudine, affici. . 

To take cne thing for ancther, In aliqua re ere 
tare, falli, decipi. 

To take order for, Curo, video, provides ; cone 
fulo, profpicio, 

To take, or choafe, out, Eligo, feligo, decerpo. 
To take out fpors, Maculas eluére, wel exigtre. 
[To take a perfon ont of one’s fgbt, Aliquem & 
con(pectu abducére. 

To take pains, Laboro, fudo; molior, operan 
dare, wel navare; labores exantlare, ferre, im- 
pendére, infumére, fulcipére, fuitinére, tolera- 
re; in aliqu@ re multum oper ponére. @] Jie 
is not able to take pains, impatiens laboris eft. 
You take much pains to little perpofey fruftra te la- 
boribus frangis, operam & oleum perdis. Doth 
be take fo great pains to fre me from my beloved 
Glycery ? itane obftinate operam dat, ut me a 
Glycerio mifcrum abftrahat ? Ter. Andr, © 5..9+ 














Te take one’s part, Ab aliquo, vel i parte ali- 
lii cujus 


TAK 


cujus, flare; allquem fuis opibus, viribus, &c. 
juvare. @] You woyld not take bis part, haud fta- 
res cum illo, 

To take in good part, AE qui bonique facére, 
wel confulére ; in bonam partem accipére. 

Te take ill, or in ill part, Malé confulére, in- 
dignari, indigné ferre. 

Te take pert with, Participo, communico ; 
particeps alicujus rei efle. @] Carya a city of Pe- 
loperinefus took part with the Perfian enemies to 

reece, afterwards Greece, being glorioufly deliver 
ed by viftory from this war, with united confent 
declared war againf? the people of Carya, Carya 
civitas Peloponnefi cm Perfis hoftibus contra 
Greciam confenfit, poflea Greci, per vidtori- 
am gloriosé bello tiberati, communi confil:o Ca- 
ryatibus bellum indixerunt, Vitruw. 1. 1. 

Te take patiently, Placidé, patienter, fedaté, 
wel equo animo, aliquid ferre ; equam mentem 
fervare. 

To take pet at, Irafcor, indignor, ftomachor ; 
fuccenfeo. 

To take phyfic, Medicamentum fumére, po- 
tionem medicatam haurire, 

To take pity upon, * Milereor, miferefco, mi- 
fericordia movéri, vel commoveri. 

Te take place of, Praecedo, alicujus latus dex- 
4rum claudére ; potiori loco incedére, vel federe. 

To take the place of another, Alicujus locum oc- 
cupare, 

To take a place in a coach, Sedem in curru 
pacta mercede conducére, 

To take a Stace ina thing, De re aliqua gloria- 
ri, vel fe jaétare. 

To take prifoner, Bello, vel certamine, ali- 
quem capére, ve/ captivum ducére. 

To take pleafurein a thing, Re aliqua deleéta- 
ri, obleétari, yoluptate afhci, ex re aliqua lati- 

tiem capére. 

Ts take one’s pleafure, Genio fuo indulgére, ob- 
fequi, morigerari ; animo fuo morem gerére. 

To take inte one’s protedtion, In fidem, tutelam, 
wel Cc 4% 1 ‘ i ipé 

To take, or pick, @ purfe, Crumenam alicujus 
furtim fecare, cr 4 furtim abripé- 
ye, marfupium alicujus furto exenterare. 

To take reff, Quieico, interquiefco, requiefco ; 
quietem capére, ab opera ceflare, @] J take xo 
ref, nullam quietis partem capio, 

To take revenge, Sumére penas, 

To take root, Radicem agére, capére, compre- 
hendére. @] Ut taketh deep root, altas radices agit. 

To fale foneoery. or refuge, Ad aram, wel aiy- 
lum, confugére. | He appointed a place for fanc- 
auary, thither all forts of people from the neigh 
bourbood, without diftinétion, whether bond or free, 
as teing pleofed with novelties, fled for eet 
afylum aperit, ed ex finiiimis populis turba om 
nis, fine difcrimine, liber an fervus effet, avida 
novarum rerum perfugit, Liv. 1.8. 

To take Pa or fbi; pirg, Navem, vel in na- 
vem, conficendére, 

To take wery [paringly, Digitulis duobus fu- 
méie primoribys, 

To take bis fwing, Animum explére fuum, 

To take tardy, Aliquem peccantem deprehen- 
dére, vel imparatum, offendére, 

To take a fancy, or liking, to a thing, Alicui 
rei fudére, ve/animum adjicére. 

To take to one’s beel:, Aufugére, in fugam fe 
conjictie, H 

To take to the right, or left, band, Ad dextram, 
wel Goiftram, deflectére, 

To take to tafk, Rationem ab aliquo exigére, 
aliquem ad examen vocare, 

To take thought fir, Curo, provideo, piofpi- 
cio, | Thy take no thougdt of it, \ifque déque 
habent. 

To sake time to-cenfider of thingt, Ad confide- 
sandas res tempus adbibére, 

To take a turn, «xr walk, Ambulo, deambulo 

To take one’s turn, Vice 14a aliquid agére, 

To tate atour about a couniry, Aliquam regio- 
nem ambire, wel circumire. 
cml view, oF profpet?, of, Profyicio, lu- 

©, 








TAK 


To take up, Tollo, attollo. 

To take up arms, Arma captre, wel fumére 5 
ad arma confurgére, @] They baftily take up arms, 
ad arma ftatim confugiunt. : : 

‘To take up an ill report at any band, Maledic- 
tum ex trivio arripére. 

To take up money at interei, Pecuniam fenore 
accipére, 

To take up an opinion, Concipére opiniowem. 

To take up, or employ, Occupo, aliquem opere 
secupatum diftinére, 

To take up, or grew, feber, In viam redire, 

To take up room, Locum occupare. 

To take up, or bring, inte fapiom Aliquid in 
morem producére, vel inducére, 

To take up the cudgéls, Certamen fufcipére. 

_ To take up by the way, or intercept, \nter- 
cipio, ; 

_ Totake up [reprove] Reprehendo, redarguo ; 
increpo, objurgo, 

Ts take wp [as an acre a bufhel of wheat] Oc- 
cupare, 

To take upon bim, Audére ; fibi fumére, wel af- 
fumtre, @ He takes upon bim ro be a philefopher, 
philofophum fe dicit, Yau bave taken upen you 
4 difficult tafk, duram cepifti provinciam, I qwil/ 
take upon me the blame you are afraid of, iftam 
culpam, quam vereris, ego preftabo, vel in me 
recipiam, 

To take up, or be reclaimed, Mores corrigére, 
ad bonam frugem redire. 

To takeup a trade, Quettum occipére, 

To take a thing upon tick, or truft, Fide fua 
emptum fumére, 

To take upon trufty or too rafbly give credit to, 
Alicui rei temeré credére, 

To take one unawares, Aliquem nec opinan- 
tem invadére, we/ opprimére. 

To take unto bim, Sibi adfcifcére, 

' Io take warning, Monitis avfcultare, parére, 
obtemperare, 

‘To take, or Jet, in water, Perfluo, rimis fa- 
tifcére, : 

_ Totake a wife, Uxorem ducére, vel fibi ad 
jongére, 

To take wind asa report, Vulgari, divulgari, 
palam fiési. @j You fee rhat this fault of yours 
bath taken wind, and that you can no longer con- 
ceal it from your wife, vides peccatum tuum eft: 
elatum foras, neque jam id celare poffe te uxo- 
vem tuam, Ter, Phorm, 5. 6. 65. 

Vo take one’s word, Alicui credére, vel fidem 
jadhibére, 

To take work»by the great, Opus faciendum 
redimére, 

Taken, Captus, acceptus, fumptus. 
were taken with a fudden foower, fubito imbre 
oppreffi funt. You wi!l be taken with the novelty 
of it, novitate movebere facti. His word may 
be taken, in verbis ineft fides I fhould have been 
taken for @ wery proud man, {ummam mihi fe- 
perbia famam inuffifiem, He cvas twice taken 
by Cafar, bis in poteftatem Cafaris pervenit. 
There is care encugh taken, fatis provifum eft. 
That is the fafef courfe that can be taken, id tu- 
tiffimum eft, 

Taken away, Ablatus, demptus, abreptus, di- 
reptus, The cloth is taken away, fublatum 
eft convivium, 

Taken before, Anticipatus, preoccupatus. 

Taken baftily, Correptus. 

Taken in a frare, \laqueatus, isretitus, reti 
captus, wel inciufus, 

Taken, or pleajed, with, Aliqua re delectatus, 
vel oblectatus. -@] Becaufe be was taken vith the 
conwirfation of Agrippina, cim Agtippine con- 
fuerudine tenerecur, Suet. Tid. 7. 

Taken up, or employed about, Occupatus, ne- 
}gotio diftentus, F 

‘Taken unto, Affumptus, afcitus. 

I have taken, Cepi, fumpfi, @ They call to 
mind qvbat towns they bad taken, urbium expug- 
nationes recordantor, He bath taken up that 
trade, eum queftum occepiz, ‘ 

A tater of advice, Derverator, : 

A taker away, Raptor, direptor, fpoliator. 


, 


q They 





bh 


Dalit, 


A taking, Acceptio 
an ill eating, male mihi eft 

A taking advice, Deliberatio, = j 

A taking away, Dixeptio, fpoliatio, adem~ 


age" ; 

A taking back, | Refamptio. 

A taking before, Anticipatio, prec 

A taking bold of, Prehenfio. _ 

A taking to, Affumptio. 

@ A taking work by the great, 

tio. 
f Taking upon bimfelf, Ad fe recipiens. 

A talbot, Vertagus, canis cauda reflex prae-» 
ditus. 

A tale, Fabula, narratio. He heginneth bir’ 
tale, fabuiaminceptat. Thefe are idle tales, logi, 
vel mere nugey funt. One tale is good, till ano-* 
ther be told, audi utramque partem, He begin- 
neth a leng tales narrationis incipit mihi initie* 
um, Ter. Andti 4, 2. 26. 

A fa'fe tale, Figmentum, fiéta fabula. 

Ai flattering tale, Affencativneola, 

A tale of a tub, Anilis fabula, Sicule gerre, 
He tellerb the tale of a tub, narrat is quod nec 
ad calum, nec ad terram, pertinet, What a 
feng tail of a tub doth this fellow, with a mifebicf 
to bim, begin to tell me? quas, maiim ambages 
mihi narrare occipit ? Ter, Heaut..2. 3. 77. 

The tale of money, foempy) kc. Recenf», na- 
merus. @] They gave them in full tale to the king, 
plené exhibuerunt ea regi. It is good money, and 
right tale, lectum eft, convenit numerus quan - 
tim debui, 

To teil a tale, or tales, Confabulor, fabulam 
narrare, res geftas memorare, commemorare, | 


recitare, repetére, 
s falfity, of one, Yn aliquem 


To tell a tale, or 
mentiri. 
A tale bearer, or tell tale, Sufurro, gerro, 

A teller of merry tales, Congerro, facundus, 
vel feftivus comes. 3 2 
A talent [ancient coin of different value in 
different nations; the filyer talent among the 
Jews was in value 357 /. 11% rod. halfpenny 5 
the gold 5075% 155. 7d, halfpenny] Talen+ 
tum. , 
A talent [endowment, or parts] Facultas, dos. 
| He bad a ieee, ar talent for diffinulation, ad 
fimulanda negotia altitudo ingenii incredibilis, » 
Sail, B. F. 101. 


affumptio, @] I am im 


: 


r 








Operis redem- 


~ 


vel limati, judicii; homo fapientifiimus, wel e- 
munéte naris; homo alta mente, wel fumma © 
prudentia, preeditus. : 

A perfon of mean talents, Home tardi, vel 
cafi, ingenii ; homo obefe naris. 

A talijman, Imaguncula magica, 
Talifmanic ( Add.) Mapicus. 

Talk [mineral] Stellaterre. 

Talk (difcourfe] Sermo, colloquium, fermo- 
Cinatio, difceptatio, alloquium, affatus; loque- 
la. @ We are made a town talk, fabu 2 famus, 
It is the common town talk, in ore eft omni po- 
pulo. Talk is but talk, but money buyetb land, 
verba importat Hermodorus. ry 

Idle talk, Nuge, pl. fabule, gerre, 

Small talk, Sermo tenuis. 

| Commen talk, Sermy familiaris, vel quotidi- + 
anus, 

To talk, Colloquor, confabulor, fermocinor, 
difcepto ; d flero, verba cadére, fermonem cum! 
aliquo habéie, vel conferre. €] Yeu may asavell- 
talk to the wall, verba fiunt mortuo, MWe ralky 
te one who matters net what we fay, in perivlum 
ingerimus diéta dolwm. Yeu tak like a fool, 
ineptis. Talk cf the devil, and be will aj pear, 
lupos in fabula, T talk of chalk, and you of * 
cheefe, ego de alliis loquor, tu de cepis refpondess, 
Mary tatk of Robin Hood, that newer foot in bis 
éow, non omets qui citharam ten:nt, funt ci-. 
tharedi, 

To talk at random, Ab{que rations ulld univer- 
fa cerebri figmenta-evomére, 

To talk backwards and forwards, Perplex’ lo-. 
qui. @] Do you go on, buffy, totalk-wvith me thus 
backwards and forwards ? I kugw, I.don’s ia 


ba» 


a’ 





A perjon of good talents, Homo magni, acris, * 











TAM 


teh 
fcelefta, mecum perplexé loqui ? {eio, nefcio, 

abifr, audivi, ego non adfui, Ter. Eun. 5.1, 1 

To talk of abread, Vulgo, divulgo, promulgo ; 
tn vulgus indicare, wel edére. 

To talk idly, Nugas dicére, quicquid in buc- 
eam venerit temeré effutire, 

To talk Lf, Muflo, muffito, fufurro, 

Jo tak, or bave Same talk, with a perfon, Col- 
loquor, cum aliquo fermocinari, fermonem ha- 
bere, velconferre. @ I have a mind to bave a 
ditt. talk with you, lubet mihi tecum confabu 
lati, Twill go talk with the man, conveniam 

. hominem, 

Te talk te, Alloquor. 

To talk 1@ no purpofe, Cum ventis litigare, 
werba incafsim fundére. 

Te fail in talk of, In narrationem incidére. 
| Becaufe we are fallen in talk of the Greians, 

uoniam Grecorum mentio cepit. 

Talkative, Loquax, dicax, argutus. 

Over talkative, Impendio loquacior. 

Talkativencfs, Garrulitas, 

A talkative fellow, or one whe loveth te bear 
bimjelf talk, Loquaculus, 28 Dodoneum, 

‘alked of, Vuigatus, divulgatus. @ dt qwas 
eommonly talked of, in fabulis fuit, He will be 
talked of, when be is dead, fempiterno nominabi- 
tur. Thefe things are by no means to be talked of 
abroad, hee nullo paéto divulganda funt, [bear 
it talked under band, fufurrari audio, 

Having talked, Locutas, contabulatus, 

A great talker, Multitoquus, verbofus, dicacu- 
lus. | The greateft talters are nos alwys the 
greatefi doers, non verbis, fed faétis, opus eft, 

An idle talker, Gerro. 

Talking, Loquax, gatrulus.. | We fat up talk- 
ing tl! it was late, fermonem in multam noct-m 
produximus, 

A talking together, Colloquinm. ( Whilf we 
are taking togetber, dum fermenes cedimuse 

A talking much, Garrulitas, multiloquium. 

A salking to one’s feif, || Soliloquium. 

Talky\(Woodw.) Ad ftellam terra pertinens. 

Ta'l, Procerus, celfus, altus, longus. ~ 

Atoll ganzrel follow, + Longurio. 

: Tatnefe roceritas, 

Tallow, Sebum, liquatum, arvina. 

A taliew chandler, Candelarum febacearum 
venditor. 

To tallow, or dip in tallow, Sebo, vel fevo, 

of, or belonging to, tallow, Sebaceus. 
seh allowifo, or full of tallow, Sebofus, vel fe- 

us 

A tally, Teffera, talea, 

A little tally, Teflerula. 

A tally man, Qui pro mercibus venditis pecu- 
fiam taled notatam per fingulas hebdomadas ex- 
igtre folet, 

To tally, or mark ona tally, Tefferis nume- 
ge? notare. 5, Quad 

tally, or agree with, Quadro, convenio. 
Tally Sp the Teal [in navigation] Vela trahe 


kc containing the conftitutiens 
of the Jewith rabies] Liber ritualis || Rabbino- 
tom, 7 
A talon, or nail, Unguis. 
Al ilittle talon, Unguiculus. 
~ Atamarind, \| Tamarindus. 
A tamarif [htub] Tamarice, tamarix, my- 
» vel myrice, 
a Tame, or gentle, Lenis, mitis, manfuetus, 
car, ot 

To tame, Domo, domito, edom ‘domo, 
cienro, Warr. mantuefacio. ” ies . 

To tame, or tap, a barrel, bottle, &c, Dolium, 
wif utriculum, relingre, 

To ou tame, Manfuefco, mitefeo, J] Their 
young by breeding up grow tame, educati pulli de- 
ponunt ingenia fyvettria, 

To be tamed, or made tamed, Domati, cicurari, 
manfuefiéri. "a 

Tamed, ot made tame, 
mainfuefactus. 

Tameable, Domatvilis, 


, I have beard, I vas not there, pergin’ 


Domitys, cicuratus, 





“rT AP 

Tamely, Leniter, manfueté, pacaté, placide, 

Tamenefs, Lenitas, manfuetudo, 

A tamer, Domitor, domitrix, 

A taming, * Domitura, domitus, 

A tamkin, Obtvraculum tormenti bellici, A 

To tamper, or be tampering, with one, Aliquem 
folicitationibus ad fuas partes trahiére, fidem al)- 
cujus folicitare, 4] In the mean time be was day 
and night tampering with the ormy by fome crafty 
agents, interea per homines callidos diu nottuque 
exercitum tentubar, Sa//. B. Ff. 42+ 

To tamper with a difeafe, Imperité curationem 
morbi tentare, 

‘Fampered with, Solicitatus, 

A tampering with, Solicitatio, 

Tan, Cortex ad coria infic ienda adhibitus, 

To tan leather, Corium cortice parato infictre, 
depsére, fubigére, we/ macerare. 

To tan, or fun burn, Sole adurére, vel fufcare, 

A tan boufe, Officina ad coria depfenda defti 
nata. 

A tan pit, or vat, Fovea ad coria depfenda, 

Tanacles, Forcipes igniti ad quzetionem adhi- 
biti. 

A tang [hautgout, or difagreeable tafte] Sapor 
vehemens, wel ingratus. 

gent [in trig try} Reéta linea ab 
extremo radio circuli, perpendiculi inftar, ad al- 
teram lineam, fecantem fcilicet, perducta; vel 
linea tangens, : 

Tangibility, Qualitas rei ta€tilis. 

Tangible | which may be touched] Tattilis. 

To tungle, or entangle, Implico, impedie, pra- 
pedio, irretio, 

Tangled, * Implicatus, impeditus, prepeditus, 
irretitus, 

Tangled locks, Coma impexe. 

A tank, or title ciffern, Cifternula, label- 
lum, A. 

A tankard, Cantharus operculo inflructus, 

Tanned leather, Corium depftum, vel cortice 
parato maceratum,. 

Tanned, or fun Lurnt, Sole aduftus, vel fufcatus. 

To be tanned, Coloror. 

A tanner, Coriarius, qui coria depsére folet. 

Tanfy [herb] || ‘Tanacetum, 

Tantalifm (Add.) Spes vana, vel decepta. 

To tantalize, Offa oti admota deludére, vana 
fpe allicére, illicére, perductre 5 (pem milero- 
rem fruftrari, ; 

Tantalized, Vana {pe alleétus, illectus, pro- 
duétus, - 

Tantamount, FE quivalens, eandem vim habens, 
eddem rediens, 

|| Zantivy, Velociter, frano laxato, equo ad 
miffo, accelerato gradu. 

A tantling (Sh.) Qui {pe vana cenfidit. 

a tap [pipe] Fiflula, *epiftomium, fypho, 
ve " > 

To tap a veffel, Dolium relintre, : 

A tap bout or ale boufe, * Caupona || cesevi- 
fiaria ; || cerevifiarium, * || zythopolium, 

A tap [blow] létus levis. : ; 

To tap, or give one a tap, Leviter aliquem 
tangére, wel percutére. 

G To tap one for the dropfy, Humorem hydro- 
picum epiftemio ventri interto elicére: 

A tapfier, or ale boufe keeper, * Caupo || cere- 
vifiarius ; ® |} zythopola. 

Tape, Vittarum, vel teniarum, genus ex filo 
linteo contextum. 

A taper, or wax light, Cereus; fax, 

Taper, or like a taper, Pyramidatus, 

Tapeftry, tapet (Sp.) Tap:s, aula, pl. * pe- 
ripetafma, 

@| To make tapefiry, Avlwa, tapetas, vel pe- 
ripetafmata, conficére, 4 at 

Q Wrought tapefry, Avia imaginibus pictis 
ornata, . 

To bang with tapefry, Aulzis, vel tapeti- 
bus, inflruéie, ornare, adornare, , 

A banging with topefiry, Aulzis adomatio, 

A tapefiry maker, * Phrygio. 

To tappy [av a deer] Delitefcére, fe abfcon- 








he 


Te beat the taptow, or tattoo, Tympano r~ 
ceptiis fignum dare. 

Tar, Pix liquida. ; 

@ To tar atbing over, Pice liquida aliquid ob- 
linére, 

Tardigradous (Br.) ep Tardigradus. 

Tardily [flowy] Pigré, tarde, lente, 

Tardity, or tardineft, Tarditas, mora 

Tardy [Mow] Piger, tardus, lentus, — 

|| To be tardy, Pecco, erro ; culpam in fe ad- 
mittére. @] He thinker you to be tardy, arbitra~ 
tur te comméruiffe culpam, 

|| To rake tardy, Aliquem peéctantem deprehen~ 
dére. 

To tardy (Sh,) Differo, prolato. x8 

Tare [the weight of any thing containing @ 
commodity] Vafis, vel involucti, pondus, 

To-tare, or allow for tare, Pro pondere vais, 
wel involucri, vectigal minugre. 

Tares, Vicia, lolium. 

A target, targe (Sp- Milt.) Scutum, clypeus 
major. 

Around target, Parma, 

1 A fort target, Ancile, pelta. 

Al targticer, ot one armed with a target, Scu- 
tatus, 

A tarn, Lacus, flagnum in palude, A; 

To tarnifh, or be tarnifoed, Infufesri, obfew- 
vari, decolorari, nitorem amittére, vel perdére. 
(| Beauty is either tarnifhed by a diflemper, or en+ 
tirely defaced by old age, forma dignitas aut mor- 
bo deflorefcit, aut vetuftate extingvitur. 

To tarnifh cne’s reputation, Famam alicujus 
obf{eurare, wel ledére 5. exiftimationi notam tur- 
pitudinis afpergére, we! inurére, 

To tarnifh, or fp tl, the beauty of a thing, Ali« 
cujus rei nitorem obfcurare, we/ infulcare, 

Tarnifoed, Obfcuratus, infufcatus, 

A tarpawling, Pannus cannabinus pice liquid? 
illitus ; Mer. merus nauta, . 

Tarragon [herb] Draco herba, 

Tarrafs [a kind of mortar] Cementum intri- 
tum, A. 

_A tarrajfs, Rudentes contorti ad eludendam 
vim tormentorum, A. 


| Tarried fer, Expectatus, 


~ Having tarried, Moratus, cunétatus. 

A tarrier, * Cunctator, ceffator, moraror, 

To tarry, Moror, commoror; maneo. 

To tarry for, Expecto, prefolor; opperiors, 
Qi tt is that be tarrieth bere for, ed hic reftirit 
gratia. | Let us mot tarry for you, nec in mora fics 
nobis, 

To tarry all night, Pernoéto. 

To tarry, or lag, bebind, Tardo, * cunétor ; 
tergiverfor, : 

To make te tarry, Sifto, commoror, - 

A tarrying, tarriance (Sh.) Mora, cunétatio 5 
f, hofpitium (I.) ; 

Tarrying for, Expectans, praeftolans, 

A tarrying for, Expedctatio, 

Tarrying all night, Pernox. 

Tart, or harp, * Acidus, acer, acerbus, au- 
fterus. ; 

To grow tart, * Acefco, exacefco, 

€ Tc make tart, Acidum reddéie. 

Scmewhbat tart, Acidulus, 

Tart in refleftions, Mordax. 

A tart, * Scriblita, vel firiblita, Care, 

A tart maker, F Scriblitarivs. 

A tartar, or little foip, Navigtolum, 

Tartar, Vini arida fex, @ He bath carched 
4 tartar, or met with bis match, Thiax ad Thra- 
cem compofitus, 

Tartly, Acerbé, acriter, 

-Tartnefi, Acor, acerbitas ; feveritas, 

Tartne/s in refleEtions, Mordzcitas, 

4 tak, Pentom, opus mandatum, vel pre- 
fcriptum. | It is an exceeding bard tafk, labori- 
ofius eft quam Sibylle folia colligére. He faid, 
that duguftus alone was capable of Supporting fuck 
a weight, that bimfelf being called in by, bin ] 
bear a foarein the adminiftration Lad learnt by ex~ 
perience baw, bard a tafh it is, and baw liable tobe 
wiciffituce of fortune, to govern the whole Patey 
Dixit, folam divi Augufti mentem tapt2 molis 

fiis capacem, 


TAWU 


ezpacem, fe in partem curarum ab illo vocatum 
experiende didicifle quim erduum, quam fubjec- 
tum fortune, regendi cundta onus, Tac. Ann. 
a ho 

To perform one’s tafk, Penfurn abfolvére, vel 
prragere; joftam operam reddére, 

‘To be dihgent in performing one’s tafky Penfum 
accurare. 

To tafk, or fet a taft, Penfum alicuj injungére, 
wel preferibtre, @] She fet every one bis tafh, 
eperam laborem part:bus equabat juftis, They 
fen for Neantius the ccnful, wha not being though 
equal to the tafh, and they defiring a di€tator foou'd 
be appointed, who might retrieve their hfs, L. Q. 
Cincinnatus was. chofem with unanimous confent 
Nautium confulem acterfunt, in quo quum pa- 
rom prafidii videretur, ci€tatoremqne dici place 
ret, qui tem perculfam reftitueret, L, Q. Cincin- 
natus confenfu omnium dicitur, Liv. 4. 26. 

To take one to ta/z, Rationem operis ab aliquo 
exigére, aliquem ad examen vocare, 

A tafking, Penfi injunttio, 

A taft mafter, Exattor operis. 

Tf l teafel, or teaz’e [herb] Carduus fullo- 
nicus, dipiacon, dipfacum, wil dipfacus. 

A taffil, Ornamentum pendulum ex filo, ve/ 
ferico, contextum, : 

The tafj2', or fparrow, bawwk, Nifus mas. 

Ta/fes, Armatura femorum, 

A vf, or taffine, Gaftus, guftatus, @] You 
do not bit the general tafz, fermon?m habes non 
publici fermonis, Perr, Arbit, Sat. 3. 

@ The pleafiires of tafte, Voluptates que fa- 
pore percipiuntur, 

Having a good taffe, tafteful (Pope) Buni, vel 
grati, faporis, 

Having a rank, or difagrecable, taffe, Rancidi, 
wel ingrati, faporis, 

Al tafe in things, Sapgr. (It bath a very 
phafant taffe, fapit jucundiffimé. 

Without tafie, Unfipidus, infulfus, fatuve, 

To take a light tafte of, Libo, delibo, gufto ; 
primoribus labiis attingére. 

To tafte beforeband, Pregufto, prelibo, 

* Lo tafe, or have a taffe, of, Sapio, 

To tafle of the barrel, &c, Sapére vas. 


Tafeable (Boyle) Guftui jucundus ; id quod} 


fapit. 

Ta 
tus, 
Saporis, 

Tafted before, Preeguftatus, pralibatus, 

Taftelefi, Fatuus, infipidus, infulfus, 

Atafter, or dram cup, Guftatorium, 

A tafing, Guftatio, delibatio, 

A tater, Pannus, vel panniculus, laceratus, 

A tatterdemallion, or one full of tatters, Panno- 
fos, pannis-obfitus; balatro, 

To tatter, or tear into tatters, Lacero, dila- 
«ero. 

Tattered, Lacer, laceratus, dilaceratus, 

Tattle, or tittle rattle, Fabulx, pl. nuge, ger- 
re ; Jogi, pl, 

Al tattle bafket, Loquax, dicaculus, multilo- 
quus. 

To tat’, Garrio, blatero, deblatero ;  quic- 
quid in buceam venerit effutire. 

Tattled ff, Biateratus, deblateratus, 

“A tattler, Garralus, nugax ; nugator, 

A tatiling, Loquacitas, dicacitas ; multiloqui- 
am, 

Ai tattling gofip, Lingulaca, 


, Guftatus, deguftatus, libatus, deliba- 


Tavid-y, Veltium fplendidarum cum affecta- 


thone -frudiofos. 
A tamiry drefs, Vekitis {plendor affeCtatus, 
“i tavern, 'Taberna vinaria ; * enopolium, 
A tavern bainter, ox bunter; Qui tabernas vi- 
narias nimis frequentat, 
* A tavern man, tavern keeper, or vintner, Ta- 
Bernarius, vinarius. 
Of, or belenging to, a tavern, ‘Tabernarivs, 
Taught [of reach} Dottus, edogtus. @] Bet- 
ter ‘fed than taught, aries cornibus lafciviens, 
I taught, Docebam, docvi, 


A taunt, Conyitivm, diQerivm 3 cslomnia, /@ 


> 


| An excellent well tafted fifh, pitcis egregii : 


eT) BoA 


A bitter taunt, * Sarcafmus. 

Taunt [among mariners] Praaltus, 

To taunt, Convitior, celumnior ;  cavillor, 
Jieria loqui; diétis mordacibus aliquem peté- 
re, lacefsére, profeindére, 

Taunted at, Convitiis laceffitus, vel profciffus, 

A taurter, Convitiator maledicus. 

Taunting, Mordax, convitiis laceffens, 

Al taunting one with a kindnefs done, Expro- 
bratio, 

Tauntingly, Per detidiculum, deridiculi gratia. 

Tautology, Repetitio yocum fupervacua. 

Ts taw leather, Coria cortice parato fubigtre, 
depsére, inficére, macerare, A, 

Tawed, Subactas, depitus, maceratus. 

A tawer, Coriarius,” 

_ Tawdrinefs (Roch.) Ornatus inc'eganter. {pe- 
ciofus. 

Tawwdry (Sp.) Eleganter, fpeciofus. De Erym. 
¥. Skian, 

Tawings, Corii fubacti prefegmina. 

Tawny, Fulvus, fufcus, muftelinus, 

A tax, Tributum, veétigal, cenfus, collatio. 

A land tax, Agrorum tributa, @ He faid be 
would give them Lind in Ttaly, Africa, Spain, as 
cach of them flould choofe, which fbould be free 


fo bis children, Dixit, agrim fefe daturum etffe 


immunem ipfi qui accepiflet, liberifque, Liv 
2%. 45. 

Te tax, or lay a tax upon, Taxo, cenfeo, cen- 
fam, wel tributum, imperare, imponére, indi- 
cére, vectigal deferibére, 

To collec, or gather a tax, Tributum, wel 
vedtigal, collipére, we/ exigére. 

To tax the exfts and charges of a Swit, Litem 
zftimare. ; 

Te tax (blame, or charge, with a crime] Cul 
po, accufo, incvfo, infimuio, criminor ; redar- 
guo, reprehendo ; aliquid alicui exprobrare, eb- 
Jicére, vitio vertére; culpam alicujus sei al.cur 
tribuére, we/ attribugre. 

A tax gathirer, Tributi-exaftor, 

Taxable [on which a duty may be laid] Vec- 
‘tigalis, vectigali folvendo obnoxius, 

A taxation, taxing, or impofing a tax, Tax- 
atio. 


Taxed [blamed] Culpatus, accufatus, incufa- 
‘tus, reprehenfus, vituperatus. 
| Ataxer, Taxator,. 
A taxing [blaming] Accofatio, incufatio, cri- 
minatio, objurgatio, reprehenfio, vituperatio. 
Tea [a fort of drinkable made of leaves 
‘srought from the Indies] || Thea, 












| To teach, Doceo, edoceo ; condocefacio ; in- 
ftituo, erudio, moneo, pracepta dare, difcipli- 
jnam-tradére. @] He had one at bometo teach bin, 
jomi habuit unde difceret, Téey do not teach 
mifs, non male pracipiunt, Tse arts, cbieb 

are wont to teach children to fit them for con- 
verfation, artes, quibus tas puerilis ad huma- 
nitatem informari folet. Teach your grandame 
to fuck, fas Minervam, ; 
To teach boys, Pucros literis & artibus infi- 
Icére, wed imbutre, 

To teach fomewbat, or now and iber, Subdo- 

Teacbable, Docilis, ad difciplinam aptus. 

A xacher, Doctor, preceptor, premonfrator. 

Teaching, Docens, edocens, premonfirans, 

A teaching, Infitatio, 

Tead (Sp ) Fax, teda, vel teda, 

A teal [bird] Querquedula, 

A team for borfes, ox ober lalouring beaffs. 
Jumentorum rhed# junétorum ordo, vel omn 
* inftrumentum. 

Hirfes that draw in the fame team, or yoke, So- 
cil jugales, 

A tear, Lachryma, wel lacryma. @] The tears 
and in bis eyes, oboriuntur ijli Jachryme, 1 
[poke to him with tears in my eyes, eum ocvlis la- 
chrymantibus allocutus fum. Nething drieth uj 
fooner than a tear, lachryma nihil citids arefcit 
But be, as if ke had juft made bis efcape qur of 





‘far, tbat it plainly appeared, that 


from tases to the perfin who fhould receive it, and | 


in Italia, Africa, Hifpania, ubi. quifque velit, | 


Taxed [having a duty laid upon it]’Taxatus. | 


prifen, began to wage war fo Surivify againft Cato 
phen swf tears be bad 

whilf in conference, proceeded from a different 
ews than be pretendad, fie, vt lect in 
hiberum curfam emiffus, aded contra Cefarem 
acriter bellum gerére cepit, ut lechrymas, quas 
in follequio projecerat, gaudio videretur profue 
diffe, Hirt. B. dl, 24, 

Small tear, Lachrymula, 

ears trickling down, Lachryme eflule, vel 
manaates, 

Feigned tears, Lachryme fitz, 

Wuarthy of tears, * Lachrymabilis, lugubris, de~ 
flendus, , 

Ready to fed tears, Lachrymabundus, 

Full of tears, tearful (Sh.) Lachrymofus, 

Tear-falling ($h.) Lachrymabundus, miferi- 
cors, 

To fhed tears, Lachrymo, lachrymor ; fleo, la- 
chrymas fundére, effundére, wel prefundére, q. 
He fel tears in abundance, vim lachryamarum 
protundebat, We could not forbear fhedding tears, 
lachrymas non tenebamus, 

q Te caufe, or make, one to feet teart, Lachry= 
mas movére, elicére, exprimére, 

Shedding tears, Lachrymans, fens, 

A foedding of tears, Lachtymatio, 

A tear, or rent, Sciffura, fiffura. 

To tear, or tear in pieces, Lacero, dilacero 
feindo, eonfeindo, difeindo ; difcerpo, concer- 
v0, velio, evello, €] He tore your letter ta pieces, 
}epiftolam tuam confeidit. I do nor tllow you ce 
\ar you in pieces, non ego te frangére periequor, 
Therefore, tke teing conguered, be tore in 
pieces with fwift korfes Metius Pufetius faftencd to 
| ‘zvo chariots, who bad broke the alliance, itaque 
hofte vito, ruptorem faderis Metiom Fofetium 
veligatum inter duos currus, pernicibus equis di- 
Arabit, Flor, 1.3. He fuffered the plafters ta re- 
main sill che furgions were gone, and then tore open 
the wounds, and a great quantity of bleed ifieing 
out upon it, left bis dieing bands in the qwound, 
ile paffis dum ab{cederent, refcidit plagas, {ecu- 
taque vis fanguinis moribundas manus in ipfe 
vulnere reliquit, id. 4. 2. i 

Te tear a leter, Concerptre epiftolam, 

To tear, ot be torn, Lacerari, dilacerari, {cin- 
di, con{cindi, difcindi, difcerpi. 

To tear one another, Se mutud laniare, wel die 
laniare. 

To sear a thing out of one’s mouth, Aliquid ex 
ore rapére. ©] The people complained, that they 
Juffered now as much by famine as their enemiety 
that they were defrauded of their provificns, 99] 

‘be corn imported from abroad, which fortune ba 
if unexpeGedly, fupplied them with, was torn out 
of their mouths, Plebs dixit, fame jam fe ficut 
hoftes peti, cibo victuque fraudari, peregrinum 
frumentum, quz folaalimenta ex iniperatd fore 
tuna dederit, ab cre rapi, Liv. a. 35. 

To rant, or tear alcng, Tumultuor, debace 
chor ; vociferationibus vias inceffu implére, 

A tearer [he, or the i, vel que, lacerat. 

A tearing, Laceratio, aceratio, @] If we 
admit thofe things as omens, we muff alfo take notice 
of fuch a trip in walking, the tearing of a fvee, 
latchet, and freening, que fi fafpiciamus, pedis, 
offenfio nobis & abruptio corrigie, & flernutas 
mentaerunt obfervanda, Cic, de Div, 2. 40. 

|| A tearing, or very loud, voice, Vox fteatora 
vincens. 


|| 4 fearing foow, Pompa valde magnifica, veh 
{ (plendi 


ida. 

@ To teafe, or teane, wool, flax, &C, Lanamy, 
iinum, Ge. carpére, vel carminare. 

To teafe [vex] Crucio, difctucia, excrugio, ex= 
igito, vexo, folicito ;, torques, eneco; folicita. 
tionibus aliquem fasigare, we/ moleftiam alicui- 
xhibéie. eal 

Teafed, Cruciatus; vexatus, exagitatus, folici- 
-ationibus fatigatus, 

A ‘eafer (Coli,) Qui folicitat, we? cruciat. 

A teafing, Solicitatio alfidua, 


A teat [breaft-in general], 
aes Mosnulayimanallae ‘a 
The teat, o8 nipple, Papillay 


Ty aes 
tev 





i 
rons agg 


. 





rr 





_— ee 


~ tes eruére, 


T EVE 

To fuck the teat, Mammam, wel ubera, fugkic 
Technical, Axtificialis, ad artem pertinens, 

technicus. 
A technical word, Vocabulum alicui arti, ve 
{cientiz proprium. 

A technical diflionary, | DiGionarium yoca- 
bula artibus & icientiis propria explicans. 

Tecbily, Iracundé, afpexé, morose, proterve. 

Terbinef, Iracundia, afperitas, morofitas, pro 
tervitas, 

Techy, Yracundus, afper, difficilis, morofus, 
frotervus, 


" Tedded grafs (Milt.) Gramen defectum ordi-} . 


nibus pofitum, 

Te fing te Deum fora viGtcry, Sclennem pre 
videoria Eoseabex concinére 5 cpinicia Deo opti- 
mo maximo in templo folenni ritu canére. 

Tedious (laltirg long] Longas, diutinus, div- 
turnus, I have been too tedious in this affair, 
djurids gue vellem hicia re immorstus fom. 
Ebould I reckon up the reff, I foould be tedious, fi 
alia memorem, mora eft. Jt would too tedtous 
10 {peak of every particular, de omnibus tongem 
eh dicére, That I may not be tedious, ne longum 
faciam, 

Tedious [low] Tardus, lentus, * con&abun- 

Us, tefudineus, formicinus. 

Tedious [troublefome, irkfome] Moleftus, 0- 
diofus, acerbus, gravis, 

Somewhat tedious, or long, Longiufculus. 

Tedioufly [lating long] Longé, diuting, 

Tedioujly [Mow'y} Tarde, lenté, pigré. 

Tediofly | troublefomely ] MoleReé, odiosé, a- 
cerbé, graviter. 

' Tedioufnefs (length of time] Temparis lengi- 
tudo, vel lunginquitas. 

Tedicufuess [owne's] Tarditas, pigrities, feg- 
nities 3 Jen.tudo. 

Tedioufrefs [troublefumenefs} Moleitia, tedi- 
um; odium, Pliut. 

To teem, or pour ont, Eflundo. Mit. Ta de 
frequently with child, Sepe in utero geftare, yen 
trem ferre, parére, w/ partu edére. 

Tecm full, or brim full, Ad marginem ufque 
expletus, 
~ Teeming, Foacunda ; fepe gravida, wel preg- 


nans., 
Teemlef: (Dryd.) Infeecunda, fterilis. 
Teen, al. tine (Sp. Sh.) Dolor, meftitia, 
eens [the numbers thirteen, fourteen, &c, to 
twenty] Q] He is juf? entered into bis teensy deci- 
mum tertium etatis annum agit. 
Teeth [of toorb] Dentes, pl. 
The cheek teeth, Dentes genuini, molares, vel 
anaxillares, 
"Lhe eye teeth, Dentes canini, 
The teeth of acomb, Pe€tinis dentes, vel radii. 
The teeth of a wheel, Rora deates, vel denti- 
MUL 
fore teeth, Dentesincifores, 
_ Gag teeth, Dentes exerti, 
To breed teeth, Dentio. 
A child breeding teeth, Poervlus dentiens, 
breeding of teeth, Dentitio, 
' ‘od, ee ee teeth, Dentes firmi, vel 
Girmiter harentes; :, . 
‘ Sgr teeth, Dentes cario&, corrupti, vel pr- 
ridi. J 
To clean the teeth, Dentes purgare, vel cir 


mr 
Mh daj out the tceth, Edento, dentes excu- 
: Te draw, or pull out, one’s teeth, .Alicui den- 
eximére, evellére. 
To faften the teeth, Dentes firmare, confir. 


arog | I LANG 7 ite 
0 fhed, or Jentes tere. 
He bash | i staple 


a 
oft bi: tes huic, occiderunt, 

deciderunt, exciderunt, defluxerant, 

To lcofen one’s teeth, Dentes concutére, vei 
convellére. saad t eee ‘ 

To whiten the teeth, tes nigrefcentes ad al- 
bum colorem reductre. = ) 

-To. bite a thing off with one’s. teeth, Aliguid 
mordicus auferre, * , 


Wie Pe 


- 


TEL 


To hold a thing in, or carry between, ane’s teetd, 
Morly aliquid tenére, vel geftare. 

To bit one in the teeth with a thing, or throw it 
in one’s teeth [reproach one with] Aliquid alicui 
exprobrare, objectare, objicére, 


cannot bite, quid ftulti proprium ? non pofie, & 
velle nocére, Anfon. Sept. fap. fent, 

faving teeth, Dentatus, denticulatus, 
Breaking the teeth, Dentifrangibulus, Plaut. 
A powder for cleaning the teeth, Dentifricium. 
A tegument (Br.) Tegumen, tegumentum, 
A teil, or linden tree, Tilia. 
A teint (Dryd.) al, tint, or tin, Color ; pe- 
nicilli levis duétus. 

Telary (Br.) Telam nectens, 

Artelefcope, or per/peétive glafs, * || Telefcopi- 


um. 

To tell [fay, or relate] Dico, narro, nuncio, 
fignifico, @ J will tell bim the whole matter, ni- 
hil reticebo, No matter what I know, tell me 
what I afk, mitte quod fcio, dic quod rogo, Ds 
you tell me of your fon? filiam narras mihi? J 
come ta tell you, that—ad vos venio, vt—Tell it 
in as few words as you can, id, fi potes, verbo 
expedi. If you will promife me uot to divulze it, 
1 will tell you, G mihi fidem das, te taciturum, 
dicam. She bath got fomething to tell bim of in 
bis ear as long as be liveth, habet bec, ei quod, 
dum vivit, ufgue ad aurem obganniat. 
Pme subat 1 knew before, doétum doces. Tell me 
it fnsweth, pifcem natare doces, Before a man 
can tell what is this, diéto citits. 

To tel!, or blaze, abroat, Vulgo, divulgo, per- 
vulgo, publico; palam facére, in lucem proterre, 
in vu!lgus indicare, 

To tell again, or rebsorfe, Renarro, recito ; 
repe'o, iterum memorare, vel commemorates 

To tell before, Predicu, prenerro, premon- 
ttro, prefignifico, ante cenuncio, 

To tell one [acquaint one with] Indico, narro, 
nuncio 5 aliqvem alicujus rei, wef de align’ re, 
certiorem factre, 
commonefacio, @ J tell you what ts needful-to 
of my fault, me admonuit errati, 

To tli [compute, or reckon up] Computo, 
fupputo, numero, 





0 3 1¢fero, exp 
cept you try? qui fcis ergo iftuc, nifi periculum 
feceris ? You Jou Self 
teftis, He could tell t 
omnium civium nomina perceperat. Can you tel/ 
nubat this Kae Jays ?_ num tu intelligis quid hic 
narret? Did I not tell you what would come of 
i? 9 me indicente hiec fiunt, Ter. Adelph. 
+ 4 62. . 
, I cannct tell [kenow not] Ignoro, nefcio. 
T cannot tell what to do, incertus fum quid agam 
He cannot tell avbich is which, uter fit, non quit 
difcernére, 
To tell one, ox diétate, what to write; Didto. 
k To ull, (Or prompt, one avbat 10 fay, Suggero, 


ubjicie. : 
_ To tell a lie, Mentior, mendacium dickre, fin- 
gére, confuére, 

To tell, ox deliver, one’s opinion, Sententiam 
fuam referre, wel dicére. 

To tell, or bring, cnencws, Annuncio, renun- 
cio; nuncium alicui afferre. 


are, res geftas memurare, comaiemotare, reci- 


re, , vet Dia : 

| To tell tales, or falfe frories, of ont, Absenti 
infamiam, afferre, aliquem infamia afpergére, 
| alicujus exiflimationem violare, turpitudinis no- 
tam vite alicujus inurére; aliguem obtrectare, 
infamare, diffamare, calumniari, clam vitupe- 
rare; contumeliosé de aliquo dicére, 

Tell on, Perge, age. 

| A tell tale, Delator, obticftator; qui alteri 
infamiam affert, vel labem alpergits 

’ 2 5 . 





G| What is tbe |) 
property of a fool? to fhew one’s teth when be|\ 


You tell 


To tell [admonifi of ] Moneo,- admoneo ; : 


te done, moneo quid fatto ufus fiet, He told me} 


To tell [relate] Narro, enarro, memoro, com- | 
To tell [know] Scio. J How can you tell, ex-| 


an beft tell, tu es oprimus | 
e names of all the citizens, 


| Lo tell talesy or flories, Fabulor, fabvias nar- | 


TEM 


A teller, Narrator, recitator, 

A tiller of frories, Fabulator. 

4 fortune teller, Fatidicus, hariolus, aftrote- 
gus, 

A teller, or numberer, Qui numerat. 

A tellin [faying] Narratio, recitatio, repeti- 
tio, ih was an bour in telling, dum hee di- 
cit, abift hora. 4s I was telling jou, ut occepi 
MMicére, Since we foall comé to no danger by tellingy 
cim nobis nihil periculi ex indicio fiet, 4 ory 
never loferb by iclling, fama mobilitate viget, vi- 
refque acquirit eundo, 

To make an end of telling, Enmarrare. @] Stay, 
Cltipbo, let me firft tell out the flory I have begun, 
mane, hoc, quod ccepi, primim enarrem, Cli 

ipho, Ter. Heaut, 2. 3. 32. 
‘A-telling [reckoning] Mumerstio, computa- 
io, recenfio, ] As the money was telling, ut 

numerabatur argentum. | 

Temerarious [rath] Temerarius, confilii pre- 

eps. 

Temerity, Temeritas, precipitatio ; inconfi- 
\derantia, 

Temper [confitution of body} Corporis tem- 
Wricee temperatio, temperatura, Sen, vel con- 

itutio, 
| Temper [humour, nature] Tndoles, ingenium, 
nimus, 
ee il Moderatio, wel equitary 
animi. For I know the mederation and temper 
of your mind, novi enita moderationem ammi 
fui, & xqu titem, Cic. de Sen. 1, 
| Aferfen of a good, agreeable, or pleafant, tem~ 
pr, inh Lace tak ail, flcetas, “ fuavil- 
‘fimis moribus preditus. 

A perfon of a bindfome, or genteel, temper, Ho- 
mo l-beralis ingenii. 

A perfen of an afpiring temper, Homo imperit 
cupidus, 

Ad perfon of a choleric temper, Homo anime 
kommotior, Tac. Ann. 4. 3. : 
| A perfon of a difagreeable, or furly, temper, 
Homo morolus, difficilis, auflerus. 

An even temper, Animus, fedacus, placidus, 
wequus. : 
An uneven temper, Animus levis, vel incon - 
ftans. 

| Agreeablencfs, or phafantne[s, of temper, Fesi- 
itas, hilaritas. 

_ Difagreeablenc{s of temper, Morofitas, proter- 
vitas, 

| The temper of iron, or freel, Ferri, vel cha 
ybis, temperatio, temperatura. 

: To put, or bring, a sof into a good temper, 
Aliquem 4 feveritate ad hilaritatem traductie, 
] Come, friend, be of @ good temper, exportige 
frontem, amice ; hilarem te fac; exorna te ie- 
pidis moribus, 

To put a perfon out of temper, Alievjus anj- 
mum offendére ; alicujus fomachum, ve bilem, 
movére, ss 

To semper, or medcrate, one's pafficns, Animo, 
vel animum, moderari; animum frenare ; cv- 
piditates coérctie, comprimere, vef reprimeie, 

Keep your temper, reprime iracundism, 
Weve Coumgl i} ifeeo, admifcen, com- 
mifceo, Gf He tempered Lis difeourfis evith pier 
fant and facetious expreffions, fermones [ios tefli- 
vitate & lepore condicbat, 

Te temper iron, or ficl, Fettum, vel chaly- 
bem, temperare, 
| A temperament [expsdient, cr means, to ac- 
complith a thing} Ratio, modus, . 
A temperament, or confitution of bady, Corpo- 
tis temperatio, temperies, vel conftitutio. a 
phyjivian ought to knozu the temperament <f the da- 
dy, medico natuta corporistccgnolcénda eit, 
| Temperance, or moderation, Temperantia, fru- 
galitas, abftinentia, modeftia; moderato, con- 
tinentia, 

With temperance, Temperate, temperanter, 

Temperate [moderate] Temperatus, abttiness, 
modeftus, moderatus ; continens; parcus. 
| Temperate [calm} Lenis, mitis, placidus, fee 
ftenus, tranquilivs; molbe. 





Temiperaredy,, 


: 


TEN 


Temperately, Temperatd, temperanter, mode- 
ard, modicé, parce; fobrié. 

Temperatenc/s, or modcration, Temperantia, 
‘V.. Temperance. 
< Temperatene/s of weather, Coli temperies, ®- 
qualis, nec frigida nimis nec calida, 

«, Temperature, Temperamentum, temperatura, 
temperatio, temperies, 

Tempered, Temperatus, miftus, wef mixtus. 

Good tempered, Feftivus, lepidus, 

Til tem; ered, Morofas, difficilis, -V, Temper, 

_A4_ tempering, Temperatio, admifiio, w/ ad- 
Mixtio, 

A tempef, Tempeftas, procella. @] We are 
thicatened on all fides with a tempeft, procellx 
nobis undiqueimpendent. Tbe tempe/? is allayed, 
tempeftas refedit, 

To avoid a tempeft, Procellam devitare, 

_ To raife a tempef, Procellam excitare. 

To be toffed with a tempeff, Adversa tempe- 
ftate in alto jactari; rempe/-tof? (Sh.) jactatus, « 

Tempeft-beaten (Dryd.) Vexatus, quafi ventis 
quaffatus, 


Tempeftuous, Procellofus, nimbofus, turbidus, F 


turbulentus, 

A temple, Templum, delubrum, fanum; 2- 
des, vel wdis, wdes factrx, cp'arx. ‘ 

A temple among ft the Turks, || Mofcha, 

_\ Lhe Temple [in London] Templum pacis, vel 
Concordiz ; hofpitium || :emplariorum, 

A knight templar, Eques templi, || templarius. 

‘Tbe temples of the bead, Tempora, pl. 

Temporal [lating for a time] Temporarius, 
temporalis, 

Temporal [fecvlar] Secularis, profanus, 

Lords fpiritual and temporal, Senatores fupe- 
rioris domis, tum ‘ecularis tum * |ffecclefiaflici, 

Timporalities of bifbos s, *|\| Epifcoporum |{ tem - 

oralia. . 

Temporally, Ad tempus, 

Temporalty (1.) Plebs ; ordo |j laicus. 

Temporaneous, or temporary, ‘Temporarius, 
temporalis, 

To temp.rize, Scene fervire, fe moribus fui 
temporis accommodare ; tempori fuccumbére 
Liv. 5. 59. Met. proprio commedo ftudére, we/ 
inhiare, 

A temporizer, Qui fcene fervit. 

d temp:rizing, Affentatio, popularitatis pro 

rii di gratia ftudi 

To tempt [attempt, or try] Tento, conor j au- 
deo, incipio, aggredior ; molior. 

To tempt [ent.ce] Allicio, pellicto ; folicito, 
delinio. @ A year after, Fabricius was fent a- 
gaint Pyrrbus, why beforey when amongf tke am- 
baffadors, could not be tempted by a promife of the 
fourth part of Pyrrbus's kingdem, inverjecto anno 
contra Pyrthum Fabricius eft miffus ‘qui prids 
inter legatos folicitari non potuerat, quarta parte 
regni promifsa, Eutr. 2. 14. 

Temptable (Swift) Mollis in obfequium, faci- 
fis tentantibus. 

A temptation, or encttement, Temptatio, illece- 
bra, pellacia; blunditiz, pl. lenocinium, 
What perfon is ignorant, that the hopes of impunity 
is the greateft temptation to fin? quis ignorat, 
maximam illecebram effe peccandi impunitatis 
hem? Cic. pro Mil. 16. ; 

A temptation to anger, Initamentum ire, 
Sen, de Ira. 

i Tempted [attempted] Tentatus, inceptur, mo- 

itus, . 

Tempted [enticed] Allectus, pelleétus, folici- 
tatus, delinitus, 

A temprer [attempter] Inceptor, molitor. 

_ A tempter [enticer} Tentator, alleéior, deli- 
nitor. 

The tempt-r, * || Diabolus, 

A tempting Peat e ee Conatus, aufus. 

_ Atempting [enticing] Llecebra, V. Tempta- 





tron, 
‘Tempting [alluring] Pellox. 
Ten, Decem, deni, 
Of, or belonging to, ten, Denarius, 
The number ten, Nomeris donarius. 


*. 
> Ten simer, Decies. 

Ten years of aze, or lafling ten yearn Dettn- 
nis. 

The fpace of ten years, Decennium. 

The ten commandments, Decem praccepta divi~ 
na, ® || decalogus. 

The ten at cards, dice, 8c. * || Decas. 

A pale, or perch, ten feet long, Decempeda. 

A cart, or waggon, drawn by tin borjes, Cur- 
Lrus decemjougis, 

Tenable, Quod tentri, vel pofidéri, poteft, 

A tenatle town, Oppidum quod defendi, ve! 
propugnari, poteft. 

Tenfold, Decemplex, decuplus. 

The tenth, Decimus, 

) © Tenacious [vbitinate] * Tenax, *pertinax. 

| Tenacious of bis opinion, Propofititenax.” 

, Tenacious pelo filled, niggardly ) Tenax, per- 
tinax, reftrictus, parcus, deparcus, ey durus. 

_ Tenactoufly [obftinately] Tenaciter, pertina- 
citer, 

Tenacioufnef:, or tenacity [obftinacy] Tenaci- 
tas, pertinacia, pervicacia. 

A tenarcy, or bired boufe, Domus mercede con - 
uéta, 

A tenant, Inquilinus, qui in domo mercede 
conduéta habitat. @] He publijbed iwo laws, 
one to dijcharge tenants from paying their annua! 
rents, the ctber Sor cancelling their -ebis, duas le- 
ges prcmulgavit, unam, qua mercedes habitatio 
num annuas conduétor:bus donavit, alteram ta 
bularum novarum, Caf, B,C.3.21- 

A tenant for life, Wquilinus per integram vi- 
tam, vel durante vita. 

A tenant that buildeth on bis neighbour's premi- 
fess || Supe: ficiarius. ; 

Tenanted (Add) Domus mercede condutta, 

Tenantlefs (Sh _) Non habitats, incultus, — 

4 tench [ith] Tinca. 

A fea tench, Tinca marina, 

To tend, vr attend [take caré of ] Curo, ac- 
curo, comitor ; deduco, alicujus latus ciaudére. 

To tend a fick perfon, J gium, vel egrotum, 
curare, 

To tend to, or aim at, Tendo, fpefto. qj 
Whereia tend ail thefe things ? quoaam hac om - 
nia pertinent? 

Tendance (Sh.) V. Attend ince, 

Tended, Curatus, 

Til tended, Male coratus. 

Well tended, Probé, vel diligenter, curatus. _ 

A tendency Nope ged Inclinatio, propenfio, 
proclivitas ; ftudium ; nifus, nixus. 

A tendency [drift, or defign| Confilium, pro- 
pofitum, @ Which thing, though it fecmed to 
have no tendency to leffen their misfortunes, que res, 
etfi nihil ad Jevandas injurias pertinére videbatur, 
Caf. B,C. 1. 9. ny 
Tender [foft] Tener, mollis. 

Tender age, Ab tas tenera. 

Scmewhat tender, Tenellus, mollice!lus, mol 
liculus, - 
Very foft and tender, Pretener, premollis, 
Sele takes dainty] Delicatus, delicatulus, 
fattidiofus. at epee b3 “) 
In fo tender a point, In re tam delicata,; 
Tender hearted, Mifericors, benignus, bene- 
ms. 

Tinder beartedne/s, Mifericordia, benignitas. 
Tinder a megad Screpulofus, religiofus, 
dubitans, hefitans, , 

GA tender confeience, Animus tener, vel le- 
viflimas noxiarum labes metuens. 

A tender, or guarder, Curator, ftipator ; cu- 
tos. OF PA 7 391: 2hhey 

_ A tender, or offer, Res, vel conditio, oblata, 

‘A tender, or fmall foip, Lembus} navigiolum. 

A tender, or waiter, Afficla, famalus. 

Made tender, Mollitus, emollitus, ~~ 
| To be tenser of a perfon, or bave a tender af- 
| fection for bim, Aliquem magno amore complec- 
Ui, al quem cariffimem, wel in deliciis hatére ; 
aliquem toto-pectore amare, 

To bave a tender regard to, or fs a 
tbing; Aliquem, vel aliquid, diligents 
! r 


q 


perfcn, or 
imé cu- 





t 


rare, etiftodire, fervare, defendére, protegtre ;. 
aliquem fingulari, incredibili, folicito, fe 
profequi, 

To make tender, Mollio, emollio. 

To grow, or wax, tender, Tenerefeo, Celf. 
teneraico, Plaut, 

To tender [offer] Offero; porrigo, prebeo, 
conditionem praponéte, deterre, ec. 

To tender money acecrding to agreement, Tem~ 
pere & loco preeftituto pecuniam offerte, wel re~ 
prafencare, 

G A tender of mancy, Pecunia reprefentatio, 

To tender [regard] Curo, accuro; indulgeo. 

‘To tender [love, or value] Amo, adamo, dea- 
mo; diligo, plurimi factre, 

Tender ufage, Indulgentia, clementia. 

Tindered, Oblatus, porrectus, prabitus, 

A tendering, or offering, Oblatio, 

Tenderly, ‘Tenere, molliter. 

To ufe tenderly, Molliter traétare, indulgenter 
habére, 

Tenderne[s [foftnefs] Teneritas, 

Tendernefs [love, kindnefs] Amor, 
benignitas ; benevolentia. 

Tendernefs [indulgence] Indulgentia, : 

_ Tendernefs [ferupuloufnefs] Ingenio {crupulofe, 
nimis addictus, ‘ 

Tending to, SpeGtans, pertinens ad. 

A tend ng to, Cora, curetio, : 

Tendincus (Wifem.) “Ad || tendinem pertinens. 

A tendon | finewy part annexed to mufeles and 
pee affifting their motiun] || Tendo, carti- 

ago. 

A tendrel, or young focot of a vine, Clavicu'a, 
capreolus, ' 

The tendrel of coleworts, or orber plants, Cyma.’ 

Tendrel:, ox grifties, Cartilagines minotes. 

Tencbrous [dark | Tenebrofus, tenebricofus. 

A tenement, Domus mercede locata, wdes a 
domino conducte. 

Tenzntable, Locationi aptus, inquilini ufbus 
accommovatus, 

A tenst, or tenant, Placitum, dozma, 

Tenerity, or tenderne/i, “Veneritas, tenerituda, 

A tennis ball, Piia luforia, > 

A tennis court, Sphzrftterium, 

Ternis play, Pile ludus, lufie pilaris, pile lu-' 
fori certamen, {pheromachia, 

To play at tennis, Pild ludére, certare, con- 
certare, 

A tenon, Cardo, impages, P 

The tenour, or chief couaje of a matter, Tenor,’ 
feries, ordo continuus. Tbe tenour, or main — 
part, of ” life i fret from fault, tenor vite mez 
et fine labe. Lhe tensur and courfe of things,” 
continuatio feriefque rerum. " 

The tencur [chief intent, or purpofe} Propofi 
tum, confiliom, inflitutum. hn aie 

‘The tenour [{enfe, or meaning] Senfus, fentens 
tia, verborum vis, wel fignificatio, 

The tenour [in mufic] Tenor, fonus fubgravis, 
Tenfe [in Grammar] Tempus [firetched] ten- 
us. > 
Ken tenfile (Bac ) || Tenfibilis, quod tendé 
poteft, Pee eee ce 
Tenfion [a bending, or firetching] Tenfios © 
Tenfure(Bac.) Actus tendendi, 
A tent, Tentorium, tabernaculum. 
. Atent ina fair, or market, Velabrum, 

A little tent, Tentoriolum ; attegiz, pl. J 
“Tent [a fort of wine) Vini genus & Gallecié 
advedtum. ’ 
. To pitch tents, Caftrametor, caftra pontre, vel 
focare ; tabernacula ftatuére. @ pitched my 

tents by the very wall, ad murum caftra pofui. 
| Atent for a wound, Turunda, linamentum, ' 


nicillum; or peffary, collyrium, 

F To tent a iy fet Turundam, vel linamene 

tum, in plagam indére. 

To tert (Sh.) Habitare, 

Tentation, or temptation, Tentatio, 

Tented (Sh.) Tentoriis confertus, ; 

QA tenter for flretching club, Lignea compa 

ges ad pannos extendendos aptata, |) panniten- 
z dhe nee: $2) a 


charitas, 


= 





‘dium, 








ES ers oO 


TER 


A tenter book, Uncus, hamus, hamulus, cla- 
wus uncates, a 
. e bed (Bac.) Tenfionem recipére, if 
0 keep. a ferfon the tenters, or in fu- 
, Aliquem fu pian tenére, 
at Ae Decimus,* * 
‘The tenth time, ! Decimiim, : 
Tenthly, Decims, —~ 
Tenths, or tithes, Decime, pl. 


Tentwort, * Adiantum album, ie 
Tenuity [flendernefs, thinnefs] Teouifas, gra- 
Cilitas. ¥ i? 


Teridous, Tenuis, gracilis, agi fe. 

A tenure, Jas, vel modus, aliquid tenendi, vel 
poffidendi, 

Tepid [lukewarm] Tepidus, egelidus, 

Tepidity, Tepor. 

9 Hot (of wine contaigéth 42 gallons, and, 
being the thitd part of a or pipe, may be 
rendered] Triens, A. an 

A tercel gentle, || Falco mask 

Te terebrate (Derh.} Terebrd,, perforo, 
Terebration (Br.) Terebratio, .. : 
Tergiverfaticn [a boggling ar /Tergiverfatio, 
A term axed or expreffion Verbum, voca- 
bulum ; appellatio; vox alicujus artis propria. 
“G) In the fame terms, iifdem verb's. 

Llegantterms, Verba elegantia ; orationis, fer- 
Monis, we/ loquendi, elegantia. 

A term [bound, or limit] Terminus, limes, 

A term ae {pace of time] Tempus pre- 
flitutum, ve/ prefinitum, 

A term, or condition, Conditio, lex. G Iwill 
drink on no ciber terms, non alid mercede bibam. 
He faith be will do it on no otber terms, negat fe 
alia ratione fa@urom. Nor could they bave it 
upen fair terms, ! 
haberent. Les us Sight upon equal terms, zeque- 
mus pugnas, 

To propife good terms for Limfelf, Conditiones 
fibi lucrofas proponére. 

To be upon even terms with one, Pari conditi- 
one cum a'igue effe, 

To be upon uneven terms, Iniqua conditione uti. 

To be upon ill terms ewith any perfon, Alieno 
efi animo in aliguem, Caf. 

Women s terms, Menles, pl, menftrua, pl, flux. 
us mul-ebris, 

The four law terms, Quatnor tempora, quibus 
caufe forenfes dijudicantur ; |] termini; pt, 

The fpace between term and term, Juftitium, 

To term [call, or name} Appello, yoco, nun 
Cupo. 

Termagancy (1.) Animus turbulentus, 

Atermagant, or fi colding woman, Mulier rixofa, 
wil contentiofa. 

_ Termed, or called, Appellatus, vocatus, nun- 
e€apatus, 

Al termer (B. Johaf,) Qui tempora, &c, {er- 
vat. : 


A termer, or leffze, |] Terminarius, A. 

To terminate, or limit, Limito, termino, de- 
finio, ligntibus, we/ terminis, circum{cribére, 

To terminate in, Terminari, definere, | J Irs 
eriods terminate ina long fyllable, claufule illjus 

nga fyllaba terminantor. 

Te terminate a difference, Controverfiam disi- 
mere, vel finite ;, controverfiam tollére, lites 
componére, 

Terminated bounded] Limitstus, terminatus, 

Terminated [ended as a controverfy] Direm. 
Pius, compofitus. 

AA terminating, or bounding, ‘Terminatio, limi- 
tatio, ’ “ 

AA terminating, ox concluding, Conclofio. 

A terminasion, or ending 7, a word, Termina- 
tio, verbi exicus, we! finis, 

Term eft (Ral.) Infinicus, ; 

Ternary | belonging to three] Ternarius, 

_ A ternion [three in number} Nomerus terna- 
tins; ternio, 

| A terrace, or terrace 
qvo -deambulare flenaus ; 
cementitium, A, 

Terracd (Taomt.) Terreno aggere conitruc. 
tus. " ay € 


walk, Terre wus agger 
tarrafs, ambulacram 





neque ejus conditionem aquam. 


TES 


et a) [confitting of earth and water to- 
gether] Ex aqua & terra conftans, 

A terrear [in law, a writing wherein the boun- 
daries, @&c, of land are deferibed] Scriptum a- 
grorum limites defcribens, 

errant, terreous (Br.) Terrenus, 

Terreftrial, rerreftrious (Br.) Terreftris. 

Terretenant, Qui terram, vel agros, tenet, we/ 
occupat. 

Terrible, Terribilis, 
trox, dirus, 

Very terrible, Perhortidus, 
Terrible in lok, Torvus, 
ofus. 

Terriblenefi, Terror, horror, atrocitas, 
Terribly, Atrociter, horrendum in modum, 
A terrier augur] Terebra. 

dd terrier [fort of honting dog] Canum genus 
animalia fubterranea indagans, ve/ inveftigans, 
Terrific (Milt.) Terrens, ep terrificus, 

LG a Territus, perterritus, perterrefaétus, 
To be terrified, Terréri, perterréri, “terrore 
commoveri, concitari, horreictre, 

', To terrify, Terreo, conterreo, perterteo 3 * ter- 
rito, perterrefacio, terrorem alicui incutére, in- 
terre, injicére, 

Lerrif, ing, Terrens, territaas, 

A territory, Territorium, regio, ditio. 

Lo bave large territories than another, Ali- 
quem amplitudine ditionis fuperare, 

Terrour, Terror, horror; formido, q To 
|pread terrour and defelation more effeétually, they 
gencrally aéted feparately, qud fuga atque formi- | 
do latius crefceret, diverfi agebant, Sail, B. ¥, 
59- He firuck fuch a terrour, that—tantam tre. 
pidationem injecit, ut—-Liv. 2, 53° 

Terfe {clean, or neat] Terfus, liutus, orna- 
tus; [fmoeth] levis, politus, 

A tertian, ox tertian ague [an ague coming 
every third id Febris tertiana. 

To tertiate [till the ground, or do other things 
the third time] * Tertio. 

Teffelated (Woodw.) Teffellatus, 

A tf [vellel for refining gold, or filver] Cati- 
Aus auro, vel argerito, excoquendo aptus, 

4 tcf [trial] Examen, periclitatio, trutina, 

To bring to the tft, Rem aliquam ad eximen 
Vocare, trutind, we/ accuratids, explorare. 

To fond the tet, or bear exaimination, Truti- 
paam ferre, ve/ fultingre; trutind probart, 

The tof oath, Sactamentum guo ejuratur auc- 
toritas pontificia, 

Tefaceous [having a thell] Teftaceus. 
Atefament, or lf will, “Teftamentum, 

q A tefhament by word of mouth, Teftamentum, 


horrendus, immanis, a- 


truculentus, vultu- 





THA 


To do a thing in teftimany of repel, Aliquia 
officii causa facére, - 

To bear one teftimony, Teftimonium alicui per= 
hibére, 

Tefily, Morosé, proterve, pervicaciis, 

ee Morefitas, protervitas ; pervicacia, 

‘fy, Morofus, protervus, pervicax ; Det, 

amaius. 

A tether, 
pedes, 

To keep within bis tether, Intra terminos fub- 
fiftére, intra limites contingre, 

To tether a borfe, Equo com 

A tetrarch [the governor o 
of a country} Tetrarcha, 

A tetrarchy, Tetrarchia, 

A tetraftich, or epigram of four verfes, Tetra- 
ftichen, | 

Tetrical (L} Tetricus, morofus, 

A tetter, oF ringworm, Impetigo, lichen. 

Tetter wert, * Chelidunium majus, 

Tew, Mat-ria, 

To tew, Mollio, vel laborando emollire, 

The text of a difcourfe, Orationis argumen- 
"um, we thema. ~ 


Jumenti retinaculum, ferree com- 


des injicére, 
the fourth part 





The text, ot very qwords of an author, Ipfa, wel 
genuiua, {criptoris verba, 

Text esters, Liters * |{ unciales, 

Textrine (Derh.) Ad textrinam pertinens, 

4 textuarift, or textuary, textmin (Sand.) [a 
divine well verfed in the holy feriptures] Theo- 
logus facris codicibus probé exercitatus, ‘we/ ver- 
fatus. 

A texture, Textura, 

Than, in comparifon, is made “by ac, atgue,, 
or gudm; and fometimes by an ablative tale; as, 
(We judge otherwife of them than of our wes, 
Aliter de illis, ac de nobis judicamus, pers is 
netbing that you think atherawije of, than I do, nin 
hil eff, de quo aliter tu fentias, atque ego, Zep 
dim not praife my wit orberwife than I would have 
dim, ne aliter quam ego velim meum Jaudet in- 
genium, They are dearer 10 me than my own life, 
mibi vita mea funt chariores. T found it more 
Sy wanting, than enjoying, Carendo magis intel- 
lexi, quam fruendo. “There is notbing-to be wilh 
ed for more than » rofperity, nihil eft magis Optan- 
dum quim profpera fortuna, 

A thane (Sh.) Comes, 

To thank, or give thanks, Gratiam, ratias, wef 
states, alicui pro bencficio accepto agére, habére,, 
referre, eb exfolyere.  €] T bank Ju all, and you 
in particular, omnibus gratiam habeo, & feorfum. 
tibi prietcrea. I thank God, dits habeo gratias,. 
T return Jou my mf} hearty thanks Sor the many 





A tpifying, Tehatio, teft ficatio 5 renunci- 
atio, ° 

Tiftimonial, Ad teftimonium pertinens, 

At Pimonial, or certificate, Scripta teftificatie, 
teftimoniuin feriptum. 

A teftimonial in praifes or otherwife, Elogium, 
A tiflimony (depofition of a witnels} Teitimo- 
aium,; dictum. 

A folemn tefimony, Affirmatio. 

The teftiniony f @ good conjcience, Confcientia 
bene adtz vite, 

Tobar teffimory, Teltor, teRinonium dictre, 





Tefamentary, or belonging to a teffament, Te- igual favours you bave beftraved on'me, tibi gta 
flamentarius, jtas fammas, ingentes, maximas vel immortales,. 
A forzer of tePaments, Tefamentarius, tefta- ago, quod me tot tantifqoe beneficiis ornaveris, 
mentorum |! falfarius. He may thank himfelf for bis misfortunes, iple {uae 
A teflament all written with the teftator’s own | calamitatis eft caula, fons, we! origo. 
band, * || Holographum. V. Will, Téanked, Cui gratie aguntur: G Ged bs 
The old, or xezw, teft » Teft um, vel | thanked, Deo pratias ago, 
feedus, vetus, we/ novum, : Thankful, Gratus, pratiarum & beneficiorum 
A teftator {the maker of a teftament, or will] * memor, ; 
Teftator. Thankfully, Graté, animo grato. 
A tfer [fix pence] Semifulidus, fex denarii. Thankfulnefs, Gratus animus, grata yoluntas,. 
A tefter, or teftern, of a bed, Legti umb,lla, wel] Athanking, thunk offering, or thanfaiwing, Gra- 
conopeum, tiarum adtio, y 
The toflicles, Tefticuli, teftes, pl. Thankle/s, Ingratus, beneficii-immemor,. 
A teflification, or bearing of teftimony, Teftifi- Thankwortby (S.S_) Cedens gratiz, 
catio. Thanks, Gravia, gratia, pl. grates, 
A uifier, Qui teRatur, vel teftimonium dicit, Tharm, Inteftina mundata & inflata ad’ betu- 
To tify, Téttificor, teftor ; teftimonium di- {los parandos, 
c&re, Tat [2 p-onoun demonittative] Hille, is, ifte, 


q] Left be fo uld rob you of that fine man, ne illum 
talem prieripiat tibi, We mufP take beed awe of= 
Fend met at ail‘in chat kind, cavendum eft ne quid 
in €0 genere peccetur. ~ Drive away that rival as 
| far as thou can? from ber, iftery emutum quoad 
poteris'ab cA pellitu,” Ter, 2; ¥, 9: 

That [ who, or which] Qui, @W#ben F favww a 
man that bad been engaged in the Jame caufe evith 
myfelf, ciim videren wrum, qui in eddem causa, 
qua ego, fuiffer, 

Tke Jame that, or as, Idem acy atque, et, nth 





| Her mind is tbe fane that is 1m, animus ejus 
: item. 


THE 

Wem ef, xe uit, Tan of the fame temper a) 
fra}, eodem (um ingenio atque olim.  Mé/id 
fr the jane as Terra, Vetta eadem ef & Terra 
f donot, as] have feos other fool'fb, perfons do in 
cowedt’s, non ego idem faciv, ut alios in comics 
Gils amentes factie vidi, 

That [a conjunion] Ut, ne, quo, quod. 
It is poffible chat I may be deccived, potett héri wt 
fallar, The oftener that I fee you, the more Ileve 
$2, Gud te fepius video, © magis amo. Are 
Jeu fucb a frol, that you know net thee things ? 
adeone es ignarus, ut hee nefcias? See shat 
ox be couragrous, fac animo bono fis. See that 
yeu do not deferd me, ty cave detendas. J know 
rere that my jen is in love, {cio jam quod filius 
amer meus, 

_ Note, 1. That fignifying becasfe, and denoting 
time paft, when it cometh before a verb, may be 
rendered into Latin by guéd; 28, @ [am glai 
sat you are returned fafe, Qudd tu redif iti incolu- 
mis, gaudeo, @G-But chat fignifying to tbe end 
tbat, denoting time to come, and coming before 


a verb, whith fignifieth to defire, fear, command, |- 


fatour, take care, &c. matt be made by xt 5. as, 
© L defire that you will aff the play, ut tv fabu- 
lam ages, volo, Iam afraid shat this frarger 
evil not frand it out to my father, metuo ut fubfiet 
holpes. He gave orders to me that it foould be 
Scught, mihi mandayit, utemeretur. J /abour- 
ed that you fhould decree, laboravi, vt vos decer- 
nevetis. Take care, that yeu preferve your bealth, 
cra, ut valeas, 

Nete, 2. That guéd and ut may generally be 
better omitted, it the verb immediately foliow+ 
‘ing them be put in the infinitive mood, and its 
nominative cafe changed into the accufative ; as, 
| They fay that he manazeth bis own bufinefs; fa- 
um fe negotium agére dicunt, fur quod ille agit. 
He biddeth bim be without carey hunc jubet fine 
curd effe, for ut hic fine cura fit. 

Secing that, beirg that, or fince that, Cim, 
quum, quando, quandoquidem, quia, quoniam, 
fiquidem, 

@ Jnfomuch that—Aded utemufque aded, vt— 

So tbat, Dum, dummodo; modd, vel aded, 
ut; fi, fi tantim, 

Tat way, Ila, illic. 

Ta the end that, Bd, ideo, e& gratia, eo con- 
filio, ute; in illum finem, quod— 

Tbatch, Culmus, fipula. 

§| To thateh acatege, bowel, &¢. Cafam, tu- 
gorium, Ge. culmis, vel ftipulis, regére. 

A thatched cottage, Cafa culmis, vel ftipulis, 
tetta, @] But mf of the buts pied hay a 
burdles or boards, and fome wattled with reeds, all 
thatched with raw, all apt to catch fire, as if 
done on purpoje, erant autem pleraque teéta ex 
cratibus aut tabulis fa¢ta, alia arundine texta, 
Stramento intecta omnia, velut de induftria, ali- 
mentis ignis, Liv. 27. 3. 

A thatcher, Qui calas culmis, vel fipulis, te 
gére folet, 

A thaw; Glaciei, vel nivis, refolutio, 

To thaw [adt.] Regelo, glaciem, vel nivem, 
folyése, ‘ 

. “a thaw, or be thawtd [ nevt, ] Regelari, 
olvi, is 

Thawed, Regelatus, folutus, 

Tbe, before a Noun fubftantive, may, for the 
moft part, be omitted in tranflating into Latin, 
#3 being fufficiently included in the Nounitfelf; 
except it denote the particular thing mentioned 
before, and then it is to be tranflated by bic, 
bac, boc ; ille, illa, illud; ifte, ifa, iflud ; ac- 
cording to the gender of its Subfiantive, and the 
particular thing thereby referred to, whether this, 
that, or the otber 3 or when it is emphatically 
ufed to thow that fome perfon or thing, is more 
than ordinarily remarkable ; as, @ Alexander 
the Great, Alexander ille Magnus. I the felf 
fame perfon, ego ille ipfe, The faid Medea 1: 
feid qe to bave fed out of Pontus, Medea 

Na ex Ponto quondam profugiffe dicitur. The 
Some Fortune goddefi of buman affairs, illa ipfa 
terum humanarum domina Fortuna, Then the 
Same excellent manewetum ifie vir optimysene 


Tat E 
The one, the orbar, * Vous, alter; alter, alters 
The fifty the Jecond, ths third, Pcimus, alter, 
* tertius, 

‘Gl Prom one end to the other, A principio a 
fin-em 3 ab ovis ufgue ad mala, _* ar 
(| From the oxe to the osber, Ultro citréquel| 
furfum deorfum. i 

The before a comparative degree including i 
it [by bere muck, ty Jo much] isto be made by 
Jrantd, tanid; gud, o&, bic; tom, quant ; as 
] The longer be_is abjent, the more I mifi bim, 
quantd diutiis abet, magis cup'o tantd. The 
more ufeful a fcience is, the more it-is to be valued, 
fcientia, quo plis prodeft, 6 eft preftantior, 
The mere ingenious a perfon is, the greater paint be 
takth in teaching, quo quifqve eft ingeniofior, 
hoc docet Jaboriofids, The eafier you live, the 
mort upright you fbould be, quam vos faciliin.é 
azitis, tam maximé vos aquo animo @gua no- 
{8re oportet. - ed 

A. theme, ot fubjed, of a difeourfe, Orationis 
argumentum, wel * thema, 

4 th-atre [place for aéting plays in] Thea- 
trum. 

A little theatre, Theatridium, Farr, 

Téeatral, or theatrical, ‘Theatralis, 

Theatrically (Swiit) In modum theatralem: 

Téer, Te. : 

To'rbee, Tibi, V. Thou. 

Theft, Fortum, latrocinium. 

@ Tht tote [law word] Compenfat‘o pro bo+ 
nis a latrone acceptis, 

Their, or theirs, Eorum, itlorum, ipforun 5 
earum, illarom, ipfarum, —] Yee I preferred therm 
diverfions to my oven fertous affairs, poftpofui ta+ 
mea iilorum mea feria ludo.  » 

Them, Es, illos ; cas, illas. ; 

Ta them,. Eis, iilis, . 

Themfzlves, Se, fefe, femet, feipfos, femet- 
ipfos; feipfas, femetiplas. 

Of themjelves, Sui, Ge, J Not fo. much to, 
favs themfelves, non tam fui confervandi causa, 
They themelves, Wi ipfi, We ipfe. 


rempore. . j 
ben [after that] Tum, inde, poftea, deinde, 
exinde, x 
‘TLben [therefore ] Ergo, igitur, idcirco. 
Then what fball I poor wretch do? quid igitur 
fraciam mifer ? f 
Now and then, Subinde, nonnunquam iden- 
udem. 
Thence, or from thence, Wine, inde, ifthinc. 
Thence [therenpon] Eo, ex eo, exinde. 
From thenceforth, cr thenceforward, Deinceps, 
deinde, exinde ; ex co, vel illo, tempore. 
A theodolite, Inftramentum mathematicum ad 
rerum diftantiam, altitudinem, @e, metiendam 
accommodatum, E 
Theolgical, Ad res divizas pertinens, 













$B artis alicujus exercitatio, vel ufus. : 
Therapeutic [the art of curing difeafes| * Ars 
medendi. 


Tata Theologorum more. ip j 
i “ 
ar - theo 


A thecloger, theoligian (Milt,) tb 
ybeologue (Dryd,) theclogician, or pref 
hg Thole theologie wolfe 

Theology, Rerum divinarum fcientia, theo- 

say 
wy theo-bo, Teftudo, * barbitos, * barbitus, 
vel * barbiton. aa 

A theorem [a fpeculative principle, or rule, in 
ppofition to a problem, which relates to prac- 
tice] Pronunciatum contemplativum, theorema, 
$@ pronunciatam * }{ problematicum, wel ad u- 
tom cata * [Tt ’ 

Theorematii corematicus, 

A theoriff (Add.) theorie (Sh) Qui aliquam 
rem, vel a’ contemplatur. 

ory [the fpeculative knowledge of a thing, 

in eppofition to praéfice] Contemplatio, cogni 


tio contemplatiogue alicujus artis, artis pars con- 


remplativa, wel fpeculativa ; theoretice, Quint, 
vel ulus. 


There [in that place] Ibi, illic, iftie. Whar 
is be doing there? quid ibi facit? There my mo- 


ther departed this life but a little while fince, ma- 


Then [at that time] Tum, tunc, ibi, eodens} 


r, ry 
hs alah: i 

ter miea illic mortua eft nuper. Write t 
what I foal bid you, quod jubebo. fcribito i 
. There, or thither fe that place]. Til, illac, 
itlac. * ‘GAs Joon as I came there, ubi illd adve- 
ni. I fee that all profligate wretches, and 
| whe have lof their reputation, go ever there, or 
follow that party, vided omnes damnatos omazf- 
nefque ignominia affedtos, illac factre, Here 
and there, hue atque illic. , : 

KH There, when it doth not relate to place, 
hath no particular Latin word for it; and, ia 
this fenfe, the nominative cafe in Englith is ge- 
nerally fet after its verb, and not placed before 
it; as, Q[ Is there a man that w fer it P 
eftne qui pati vellet?. Arebat lake there ts a little 
mill, apid tum lacim eft piftrill r 
Tbereabout about that affair] De, welin, ile 
a te, 


Thereabout, or thereabouts [of place] Circum, 


|circa, circiter. @] If Caefar fall remain therea~ 


bouts, i Ceefar circum ifthac loca commorabitur, 
When Rullus bad feized Capua, and the cities theren 
abouts, chm Ruilus Capuam, & urbes circa Ca- 
puam, oceuparit, J /f it femewbere thereabouts, 
luca hate circiter mihi excidit, y ; 
wt, OF thereabouts [of time] Circa, 

circiter, fub. GY About fifty years old, circa de- 
cem Juft:a natus, Tebink to be at Loniam abcut 
the ides of Fu'y, Circiter idts Qu‘ntiles puto me 
ad Iconium tore, At the fame tgme, or much 
thereabouts, {ub idem feré tempus, . 
Thereabout, or thereabouts fin number] Cir- 
citer, circa, ad, plus minis, prieterpropts7, fe- 
ré, ferme, quai. @ Ten thoufand, or thirea~ 
bout, circiter decem miilia, Every three quarters 
of a@ pitt, ar thereabout, circa fingulas hyminas. 


| P72 xwere two bandred, or thereabouts, fuimus ad 
|| gucentis. 


Seventy, or thereabouts, inflar feptua - 
ginta. Thirty days, or therabouts, dies plus mi- 
nis triginta, 

Thereafter, Deinde, exinde, 

Thereat, De, vel ig, illd re. 

Thereby, EG, inde. 

Therefore, Ita, itaque, idcirco, propterea, ef 
re, ob exmy rem, ergo, igitur, perinde, proin”, 
proinde, ea propter, 

Toirefrcm, Ad €0, ex €0, inde, exinde, deinde, 

Thereiny In e0, wel illo, loco 5 in iis, v2/ ilis, 
locis ; in ea, wel illa, re, in iis, wel illis, rebus, 

Thereof, Ejus, ilhus, iorum, &c, ‘ 

Thereon, or tocreupon, Exinde, demde, poftea, 
ibi, tum, 

Téeresut, Ex co, vel illo, loco. 

Therewith, Cum eodem, vel idem, 

rewith, or iberewithal, Simul, eddem o« 
pera, . 

Al thermometer, ov water glafs, Inftrumentum 
philofephicum aéris temperamentum oftendens. 

Téefe [of this] Hi, hw, hee, @ Thefe and 
thofe, bi, & illi, 

A thefis, Pofitio, argumentum generale, the- 


fis. 

Thews (Sp. Sh.) Mores ; confuetudo. 

Thue Sp.) Preis confuetus, 

They, Vi, ii, ifti ; ex, ile, ie, G They 
who cannot do as they will, a ao as they can, 
quoniam non poteft fri quod velis, velis qued 


t. 
Pr'A thibble, Spatha, A. : 

Thick [not thin] Denfus, craffus, fpiffas. 

A thick, or grofs, air, Atr denfus, craffusy 
vel concretus ; c@lum pingwe & concretum. 

A thick weed, Sylva denfa, «x! opaca. 

Thi.k darkne/s, Craffze tenebr=. 

Short and thick, Brevis & obefus, 

Thick [latze} Largus, latus, craffus, ampluss, 
@ A wall fix fost thick, murus fenum pedum 
craffitudine. Yrees two fact thick, atbores duos 
pedes crafiz. 

_ Lbick [grofs] Concretus. 

Thick [muddy] Cenofas, limofus, Intofue, 
@ Té ch, ot muddy, wine, Vinum feculeatum, 
Thick grovun, Creber. 

Thick fhinned, Callofus, callo obduétos, 

Thick fulled, Pingue, rude, vel craflum, ine 
geniwm, 


’ 





Standing 


i 


7 








THI 


rips 


Stand thick togeber, Denfus, frequens, con- 
fertus, 


franding in thick, or clofe, ar- 
ray, pay a Places thick swith a 
loca frequentia edificiis. He cbargeth into the 
shickef? of the enemies, in confertiffimos hoftes in- 
curcit, And now foe knocketh them down as thick 
as bops, jamque catervatim dat fragem, As thick 
as bail, in modum grandinise — ‘ 

" [bick and threefold, Tormatim, catervatim, 
frequentese ] People came thick and threefold out 
of the city to meet bim, effudecant fe homines ex 
urbe obviam illi. Letters and meffengers were fent 
to Cafar thick and threefold, cyebriores litera 
nunciique ad Cafarem mittebantur, Ca/, B, GC. 


: douk of bearing, Surdus, furdafter. 

To run through thick and thin to ferve a perfon, 
Alicujus causa quevis pericula adie, vel omni- 
bus periculis fe objicére, objectare, offerre , com- 
amittére, He run through thick and thin for the 
welfare of bis country, caput faum pro patrid pe- 
riculis obculit, They blind y pufh forward through 
thick and thin, ruunt cecil per vias, per invia, 
Lia. 38.23. 

To grow thick, or frequent, Crebrefeo. 

To fpeak thick or oft Verba precipitare. 


‘ 


THI 


To make [an orchard, viacyard, garden, &e,] 
thin, Difraro, Col. 

To make thin, or lean, Emacio. 

Made thin, or rarefied, Rarefattus. 

Made thin, or slender, Tenvatus, attenvatus, 
abrafus. 

Made thin, or lean, Emaciatus, macie. con- 
feétus. : 

A making thin, or flender, Attenvatio, 

Thine, Tuus, tua, wum. 

A thing, Res ; negotium. 
_ Note 1,. The word thing, or things, being fuf- 
ficiently included in the adjective, may be often 
omitted in tranflating into Latin; as, @f Jt is a 
foameful thing, indignum quidem eft. Small 
things are often moj? juflly compared with great 
ones, magnis fepe rectiffimé parva conferuntur. 
Thi fe things which are attended with wery great 
tiffution are to be efleemed as altogether impofft 
ble, que perdifficilia funt, perinde. eb funt, 
ac fi effici non poffint, It is a ufwal thing with 
me, folens meo more fecero. It cometh to, or is 
all, the fame thing, eddem redit. Things will 
not be always at this pafs, omnium rerum eft vi: 
ciffitudo, 

Note z. The word thing is fometimes ufed to 
denote fcorn and ptof a perfon; as, (| She 





To ibicken, or make t bick, Denfo, addenfo, con- 
denlo, fpitfo, confp fio, conftipo, @] The winter 
maketh boney thick by reafon of its coldnefs, frigore 
mella cogit hyems. 

To thicken, or grow thick, Spiffefco, concrefco ; 
graflzfco, denfeo, denfari, condenfari, f{piffari. 
Thickened, Denfatvs, condenfatus, {piflatus. 

A thickening, Denfatio, condeniatio, fpillatio, 
Sen, concretio. 

Thicke# (clofet] Confertifiimus. 

A thicket, Dumetum, locus dumofus, 
Thickly, Dense, crafsé, {pifsé. : 
‘ Thicknefs [denfity] Denfitas, craffitudo 5 fpif- 

itas. 

Thicknefs of bearing, Auditis gravitas, — 

Thicknefs | frequency] Crebritas, frequentia. 

A thief, Fur. J Opportunity maketh the thief, 
occafio facit furem. ‘ 

AA little, or petty, of Forunculus, 

A night waiking thief, } Lavernio. | 

A ninable thief, Fux intignis, «p trifur. 

To thieve, or play the thief, Furor, fuffuror ; 
fursipio, furto abductre, auferre, rapére, diri- 

ére, 

Thieved, Surreptus, furto ablatus, wel abduc- 
tus, 

Thievery, Furtum, : 

A party, ox company, of thieves, Manus furti- 
fica, 

A thieving, Diteptio, expilatio, vel fpoliatio, 
clandeftina ; latrocinatio. . 

Of, or belinging to, thieving, Furtificus. 

Foievifh, Furtivus, furtificus. 

Thievifoly, Furaciter, x 

Thievifhness, Foracitas, * sapacitas clande- 
ftina, 

_ ‘The thigh, Coxa, coxendix, femur, 

The thill of a cart, Temo. a: 

The thiller, Equus temoni, vel carro, proxime 
fubjeftus, vel adjunctus. ~ 

0 faften to the thill, Temoni adjungére. 

A thimble, Digitale futorium. 

Thin [not thick} Rarvs, tenuis. — 

A perfon of thin hair, eee ide raro, 

gq ig ifry, Fraus pellucida. 
Thin Tice ot 2 fcusll sampany] Infrequens, 


A thin boufe rliament, Senatus infrequens, 
perp oy ool 

A thin table, Cana ambulatoria, 

‘Thin [lean] Macer, macilentus, ftrigofus ; 
@ridus, 

Thin [light, not heavy] Levis. 

Very thin, or flender, wis 


To grow thin, or dwindle away, Rarefco. 

To grow thin, or lean, Maceo, macefco, ema- 
ecico, emacrefco, gracilefco. © 

Somewhat thin, Tenvivulus, fubtenuis. 

To make thin, or rarefy, Rarefacio. 

Te make thin, or flender, Tenuo, attenuo; a- 


is a baughty thing, mulier eft faftofa, That 
 feornful little thing, or woman, faftidiofa illa mu- 
hercula. 

Above all things, Imprimis, ante omnia. 

Any thing, Quidquam, quippiam, quidvis, quid- 
nam, In any thing rather than in this, ubivis 
facilis, quam in hae re. Ts there any thing more 
yer ?-etiamne eft quid porrd? Had you ever any 
thing elfe to do with ber ? num quidnam amplits 
Uibicum illa fuit? Was be any thing the wealibier 
for it? numquid ideo canons erat? 

Something, Aliquid, nonnihil. 

Things [ goods, clothes, &e.] Bena, pl. vefti- 
tus, apparatus, @c, 

Tibngs of no value, Nuge, pl. ineptiz, quif 
quiliz, tricz,-res futiles, 

To think [believe, fuppofe, or imagine} Puto, 
autumo, arbitror, opinor, exftimo ; reor, cen- 
feo; credo, @ He thinker bim/elf very rich, fe 
putat effe ditiffimum. The generality of people 
think bim to be coveteus, vulgO exiftimatur ava- 
tus. Jf you think gol, fit, or well, fi tibi vi- 
detur, As you think fit yourfelf, tuo arbitratu, 
Truly I think fo, fic quidem mihi videtor, ita 
effe prorsts exiftimo, I think you muf? even do fo 
tos, atque idem tibi faciendum centeo, I rhink 
werily that be could, equidem exiftimo cum potu- 
iffe. Whar think you ? quid tibi videtur ? It evill 
fall out better than you think for, res fuccedet opi- 
nione melids, I am troubled to think ebat will 
become of it, cura fané eft quorfum eyenturum 
hioc fiet. Do you think I could utter fe much as 
one word? or ‘ine any excufe, how falfe, footifo, 
or unjuf foever ? centén’ ullum me verbum po 
tuifle prologui ? aut ullam caufam, ineptam fal- 
tem, falfam, iniquam, Ter. Andr. 1, 5. 22. 
Note, The expreflion do you think is fometimes 
implied in Latin in, the very ftructure of the 
fentence; as, @] Do you think I would betroth my 
daughter to a man, to whom I bad nodefign of mar- 
rying ber? egon’ cui daturus non fim, ut ej de- 
fponderam ? Ter, Heaut. 4. §. 36. I think dif- 
ferently from you, ego abs te feorfum featio, Plaut. 
Capt, 3. 5. 52. J fet the mana crying by rating 
and chafing bim in the bitteref? words I could think 
of, ad lachrymas coégi hominem caftigando, ma- 
léque diétis, qua. quidem qvivi comminifci, 
Plaut. Bacch. 4.9. 57+ 

To think again, Recogito, animo iterum ha- 
bére, verfare, volvére, iterum cogitare. 

To think much of a thing, Aliquid, wgré, mo- 
Jefté, graviter ferre. | You are a fine man who 
think much to fend mé a letter, jam lautus es, qui 
gtavere ad me literas dare. You thinking this a 
bard cafe, to fuffir both bunger and thirft, at lap 
drank a cup of poifon to free yourfelf from both, hoc 
tu gravatus, ne famem & firm ferres, fumma 
venenum potione duxifti, Aart. 3. 22, 


THI 


plor, fpeculor, confidero, cogito, delibera ; ali - 
quid animo habére, verfare, fecum volvére, wet 
reputare, @[ J will go think on them by myfelf, ea 
nunc meditabor mecum. Will you never think 
Seforeband upon what you are to do? nunquamne 
quid facias coufiderabis? He faid be would think 
of it, deliberaturum fe dixit, I defire you to 
think on thefe things, de his rebus rogo vos ut co- 
gitationem fufcipratis. J pray you allot fome time 
to think upon this affair, &@ te peto ut aliquid 
impertias temporis huic cvgitationi, Only chink 
no more on thefe criflesy tu modd hes ineptias de - 
pone. Lbave givin him fometbing to think por, 
injeci ferupulum homini. I think of you, when 
you are abjent, te abfentem cogitatione compiec- 
tor. I awrite things as I think on them, ut quic- 
quid fuccurrit, feribo, I cannot think of it, non 
oceurrit mihi. I was too much troubled 10 think of 
danger, pejis vexabar, quam ut periculum mihi 
fuccurreret, 

To think on before-bard, Premeditor, @| 4 
wife man avill think bifore-band of every accident 
that is likely to fall out, fapientis eft, quicquid ho- 
mini accidére poffit, id premeditari. 

To think light of, Parvi, nihili, vel flocci, fa- 
cére, pendére, ducére, 

To think otherwife, Diffentio, diffideo, aliter; 
vel fechs, fentire ; alterius fententia adverfari, 
| He thought otberwife, iti aliter vifum eft. 

To think well of, or approve, Probo, appro - 
bo, comprobo, 

| To think too well of one's felf, Altim fapére, 
nimiim fibi placére, vel fe aftimare, 

To think- worthy, Dignor, 

To think feon, Dedignor, afpernor, 

Methinks fo, Ita mihi videtur, 

Thinking, Cogitans, meditans, fecum repu- 
‘ans, 4] 1 was shinking, Cogitabam, While you 
was peaking, I was thinking with myfelf ire to 
anfwer you, ego te difputante, quid contra di- 
cerem mecum ipfe meditabar, According to my 
way of thinking, meo quidem animo. You are 
abenking of. ‘fomething elfe, alias res agis, Ter. Eun, 
2. 3-56. 

A thinking, Cogitatio, reputatio. ; 

A thinking upon, Meditatio, contemplatio, de- 
liberatio. 

A thinking upon before-hand, Premeditatio. 

Thinly, ; osernge Fg 

Thinnefi, Raritas, raritudo. 

The third, Tertius, 

Q| Every third day, Tertio-quoque die. 

Atbird, or third part, Ttiens. 

| Of, ox belonging to, athird, Tertianus, *ter~ 
tiarius, 

To till the ground, or do any thingy the third 
time, Tertio, 

A doing of any thing the third time, Tertiatio, 

Thirdly, Wa ied ly Tertid, ped 

To thirl, Penetro, perforo. 

Thirft, thirfines (Wott.) Sitis. So greatly 
do they thirft after our bt-od, tanta fanguinis no« 
ftri hauriendi ef fitis, Liv, 26, 1}. 

Thinft of riches, honour, &c, Divitiarum, ho- 
norum, &c, fitis. 

Le thir, be athirft, or thirfy, Sitio, - 
To be ready to die As yw ge feré enecari, 
Totear, or endure, thirfi, Sitit tolerare, fers 
re, fuftinére. . 

To encreafe rbirf, Sitim accendére. 

To allay, or quench, one’s thirft, Sitim reftin- 
guére, explére, (edare, compelcére, | The rhirft 
is not allayed, non quievit fitis. 

To be thirfted afier, Sitior, 

Thirfily, Sitienter, 

Thir fy, Sitiens, fiticulofus ; « aridus, 

‘Very thirfly, or ready to die with thir}, Sitt 
feré eneétus, 
Blood thirfty, Sanguinarius, fangnisem fitiens. 
Tiirteen, Tredecim, indec/. decem & tres, ter~ 
ni deni. 
The thirteenth, Decimus te:tius. 
Thirteen times, Tredecies, ter & * decies, 
Thirty, ‘Triginta, indecl, triceni. 
Thirty eight, Duodequadsaginta, indec?, duor 





To think of, on, or upon, Meditor, contem- 





dequadrageni, 
Kkk Tie 


THO 


_ Tha thirty eigth, Duodequadragefimus. 

‘Thirty nine, Undequadraginta, indecl. 

‘Toirty nine times, Undequadragies. — 

Of, or belonging to, thiriy, Tricenarius. 

‘Thirty times, Tricies, ter decies, 

‘The rbirtieth, Tricefimus. 

This, Hic, ifte. GIs this be? hiccine eft ? 
FV bile you can fay this, di€tum fa€tum ; diko ci- 
{10s ; hora momento, 

This man, Hic. 

This woman, Hee. 

This fame man, Hic idem, 

Fhis fame woman, Hee eadem. 

Jo this place, Buc, bucufque, horfum. 

In this place, Hic, hoc in loco. 

From this place, Hime, ab hoc loco, 

By this place; or evay, Hac. @ This way is 
wet fo fer about by a good deal, hac multd pro- 
pids ibis. : 

wt thiftte, Carduns, 

Gum thiftle, or oat thiftle, Spina alba, vel re- 


ja. 

~ G| Bleffed thifile, Carduus benedi&tus, wel bea- 

te Mana. 

Fullers thifle, Carduus Fullonum, dipfacos, 

Gipfacus. vel dipfacum, labrum Veneris, 

The bundred beaded thiftle, or eryngo, Eryn- 

ton. 

‘ Sow thifle, Sonchius, wel fonchus, 

Thiftle d-won, Pappus. 
Thiftly (Tooml.) Carduis obduétus, 

+ Thi ber, Ed, ilo, ilitc, ifthac. 

» Hither ard thither, Hic illic, ultro citrdque, 
‘Thitberto, Eatenus. . 
Thitberward, Mlorfum, iftorfum. 
Thole, or wait awbile, Attende paulifper, A, 
#4 thorg, Lorum, corrigia, amentum, 

A grea‘ thong, Loramentum, 

of or pa sf eee -astheey 

q bape es or faflened with a thong, Loro, vel 


' _eorrigia, ligatus. 


A thorn, Spina. ; 

The black thorn, Prunus fylveftris. 

The white thorn, * || Qxyacantha, 

Box thorn, or a medicine made thereof, Ly- 
cium. 

Buck's thorn, Ramnus. 

Obrifi’s thorn, Paliurus. 

That beareth thorns, ep Spinifer, fpiniger, 

Thorny, or full of thorns, Spineus, {pinofus. 

A place where thorns, or briers, grow, Spine- 


tum. 

A thernback [Sith] Raia clavata. . 

The thornbut, * Rhombus aculeatus. : 

Thorough, Per. 4 One may fee thorough him, 
ita is peljucet quafi laterna Punica, 

To go thorough fritch with a thing, Aliquid ad 
exitum, vel umbilicum, perducére, 

A thoroughfare, ot paffage, Via pervia. 

{| Thorougbpaced [compleat] Perfectus, con- 
fummatus, omnibus fais numerus ab/olutus, 

A thorp [old word for willage] Vicus, 

Thofe, Uli; iti. 

Thou, * Tu, ipfe. 

Though, or the’ [ althongh ] Ut, licét, ‘ethi, 
tametfi, etiam, quamvis, quanquam, 

Though [neverthcle!s] Nihilominus, nihilo fe- 
sius, temen, veruntamen, : 

As though, Quah, perinde guafi, tanquam, 
tanquam fi, ut fi, velut, veluti, @[ As srhough 
sheir cwn bonour lay at fake, quafi fua res aut ho- 
nos agatur. That they foould falute bim as though 
be had been conful, ut iftum, tanquam fi eft con- 
ful, falutarent. As though it were the event of 
shings, perinde quaGi exitus rerum effet, 

Thought [a thinking upon] Cogitatio, con- 
templatio, meditatio, 

A thought [ thing thought on ] Cogitatum, 
© This was bis thought, hac ejus mens erat ; hic 
ejus erat fenfus. Hear now my thoughts, audi 
punc que mente agitem. The locks, or wilage, 

enerally foow perfons thoughts, vultus animi fen 
Ks plerumque indicant. He bath a fine way of 
expreffing bis thoughts, cogitata mentis prieclare, 
witur, He fixed bis thoughts whoily upon that 
effair, in illam rem omnem mentem fixit & Jo- 


THO 


cavit. He turned bis thoughts from that objet, ab 
ea re animum, vel cogitationém fuam, avocavit, 
abduxit, avertit. That prefently came into my 
thoughts, id ftatim mihi in mentem venit. J ne- 
ver bad any fuch thought, quod nunguam opina- 
tus fai. “Iwill fpeakmy thoughts, dicam quod 
fentio. But Ihave thefe thoughts, fed ego"hoc ha- 
violor, But if be bave not the Jame thoughts, fin 
aliter ejus fententia eft, 
tertained that thought? quoties.in eam cogitatio- 
nem venifti? That matter bad never once entered 
into your thoughts, ne quidem in ejus rei cogita- 
tionem incideratis, This thought bad been tho- 
roughly fixed in bis mind, hac cogieatio penitis in- 
federat, He hath difeowered bis thoughts to me, 
fe mihi sperait; foim mihi mentem aperuit, 
Therefore be employed all bis thoughts about fetting 
bis country at liberty, itaque ad patriam liberan- 
dam omni ferebatur cogitatione, C. Nep. Ale. 9. 
This was a lucky thought, fat hoc reéte mihi in 
mentem venit, f 

Thought [care, or concern] Cura, folicitudo,. 
anxictas, » a 

- Thought [contrivance] Commentum, inven- 
tio, excogitatio, imago}; agendi Via, wel ratio, 

Thought [aim, or defign] Confilium, propofi- 
tum 5 Conatus, 

A thought, or fmall quantity, of any thing, Rei 
alicujus particula, portiuncu'a, wl minima por- 
tio. 

Idle though:s, or defigns, Confilia frivola, va- 
na, *inepte, nugatoria, 

To take rtoughe obovt, ‘or for [take care of, or 
provide for] Cure, procuro; provideo, profpi- 
cio, confulo, @] I rake no thought about Ofavius, 
de OGavio fifque déque fero, He thinkerh that 
T will take no thought about the matter, me fiique 
déque habiturum putat, You take no thought a- 
bout it, nihil penfi habes. Take no thought for 
the morrow, in diem vivite, 

To take thought about, or fir [be concerned at] 
Ex aliqua re xgtitudinem, wel moleftiam, fufci- 
pére ; propter aliquem, wel aliquid,, egritudine, 
moleftia, merore, dolore, ve/ folicitudine, affici. 
QT defire you to take no thought about it, animo effe 
otiofo impero, J take but little thought about 
what sa oe may fay of me, de fama nihil fané Ja- 
boro. I take mare thought for the welfare of the 
fate, than for my own, magis de falute reipubli- 
cx, quam de mea, perturbor. He taketh much 
thought ‘about you, ex te illum afficit folicitudo. 
You bad no caufe to take much thought<abeut the 
education of your fon, de eruditione filii quod la- 
borares nihil erat. 

T thought, Putavi, exiftimavi, judicavi, credidi, 
ratus, wel arbitratuc, fum,  @] J rbaught my/elj) 
very rich, me putavi ditiffimum fuifle. Ithoughe 


[foe bad been my fellow fervant, confervam cre- 


didi. Ie fell out better thanI thought it wauld 
bave done, fuccefit opinione melitis. This was 
my thought, hc animo meo fententia infedit. 
T never thought on it, me fugerat. If I thoughe 
geod, fi mihi videretur. No body thought awell 
it, €a res omnium judicio reprehendebatur. 

e py pone fo good as bimfelf, nem.nem dig- 
nitate fecum exequari videbatur, He shoughe ir 
enough for the prefent, fatis habebat in prwtentis. 
He ought not to be thought liberal, non debet lite- 
ralis habéri, vidéri, exiflimari, So thar they tivo 
were thought to Le fiers, aded ut ambdz forores 
crederentur, 

Thought of [confidered] Confideratus, conful 
tus, deliberatus, perpenfus, fpe@atus, 

Thoughtful [wary, confiderate] Cautus, pro- 
vidus, confideratus, circumfpeétus, conlultus, 
prudens, providens, 

Thoughtful Saeeqie Anxius, folicitus, fu- 
fpenfus, perturbatus. 

To be thoughtful about [confider of ] Confide- 
ro, contemplor, fpeculor, {peéto; video, ani- 


How often bave you en-} 


de te fum valde folicitus. I am very thoughtful 
about this matter, hoc folicitum pi acs dn 

meum, This maketh me very thoughtful, hocme 

angit &folicitum reddit. I am exceeding thought- 
ful absut-—intimis fenfibus angor de—— Diony- 
fius was wont to be thoughtful and very waht 
bis mind through fear, Dionyfius maximo crucias 
tu <owee angi jolitus “ ; 

Ti fully [ warily, confiderately ] Cauté, 
sola: plas So Cogitaté, voniatl pru- 
denter, 

Thoughtfully [anxioufly, with trouble, or foli- 
citude] Anxieé, folicité;/animo anxio, folicito, 
fufpenfo, wel perturbato, - . 

Thowghtfulnefs [warinefs, confideration] Cau-- 
tio, cura, providentia, prudentia; confideratie, 
circum{pectio ; induftria, 

Thoughtfulne/s [anxiety, folicitude] Anxietas, 
angor ; folicitudo, animi egritudo, ‘wel. pertur= 
batio. ’ ae 

a [inconfiderate, rafh] Inconfidera- 
tus, inconiultus, incogitans, incogitabilis, im+ 
providus, imprudens, temerarius; praceps. ff. 
But if Lbad not been a'thenghtles fellow, 1 fhould 
have expeéied him in Juch a manner, as it became 
me, quod ni fuiffem incogitans, ita eum exipetta- 
rem,, ut par fuit, Ter. Phorm. 1, 3. 3- 

Thoughtlefsly, Inconfideraté, inconfult®,. im~ 
providé, imprudenter, temeré, 

Theughtlefsnefs, kaconfiderantia, incogitantia,, 
imprudentia; temeritas. 

Thoughtfick (Sh.) Animo perturbatus, 

A theufand, * Mille, in fing, * millia, um, bas, 
in plur. [uled both fubftantively and adjectively }, 
QA thoufand drachme of fiver, drachmarum 
argenti mille, A thoufand talents, mille talens 
wim, 4 fleet of athoujand and two hundred men. 
of war, clailis mille & ducentaram navium lon- 
garum. A thoufand lambs, mille agne. Many 
thoufands of fowls, adimarum millia multa, — 

Two thoujand, Bis mille, vel duo miliia. 

Three thaufand, Ter mille, vel tria millia, 

Four theujand,, Quater mille, vel quatuor mil— 
Jia 





@ Five, fix, feven, eight, nine, or ten, thoufazd,, 
Quinquies, fexies, feptics, o¢ties, novies, decics,, 
mille; wel fex, feptem, @e,. millia. 

| Agallery one thoufand paces, or a mile, long, 
Porticus miliaria, vel mille pafluum, longa, 

Ten thoufand, Decem millia, 4 

Of, or pertaining to, a thoufand, Milliariuse. 

A thoujand rimes [definitely] Millies. 

A thoufand times {indefinitely ] Sexcenties, 

‘The thoufandth, Millefimus, a 

q The two, three, four, &c. thoufa 
Bis, ter, quater, phat ayes fy rsilleicoae, te 

The thowl: [in agalley] Scalmi remorum, A. 

Tbrall, or thraldom [flavery, captivity) Ser 
vitium, fervitus, captivitas, . 

Tbrafonical [given to boaft of himfelf ] Glo- 
riofus,, fuas landes praedicans, Thrafonicus. 

+ A thrave [herd} Grex, armentum ; [two 
dozen] Viginti quatuor. 

Thread, Filums 

Thread for weaving, Linum, flamen. 

A thread [in cloth, or fill] Licium. 

A bottom, or faein, of ti , Fili glomus, va 
columen ; filum in piram convolutum, 

To thread, tbrid (Pope) or threadle, a: needle, 
Filum, fericum, @c, per acum immittére, wel: 
trajicére; filum, &c. in foramen acis inferére. 

Thread by thread, Filatims 

Threadbare, Tritu3, detritus,, 

The thread of a difcourfe, Orationis tenor, vel 
filum. 4] That I may refume the thread of my 
difcourfe, ut ad propofitam revertar; ut ed, unde 
digreflus fum, revertar, Thefe things are to be 

by the.wery thread and kind ef difcourfe, te 
be illuftrated by proper words, and varted by dif- 
ferent exprefions, hee formanda filo ipfo & gene. 
: Saint 





madverto, perp 'y j rem i- 
ligenter, feduld, attenté, agitaie, verfare, vol- 
vére ; fecum reputare. 

To be thoughtful for [anxious] Animo fulpenfo 
& folicito efile, animo angi, excruciari, folicitari, 





perturbari, QZ am wery thoughtful abeut you, 


re orationis, ill; da verbis, varianda fen 
tentiis, Cic, de Orat. 3. 26. q, 

To threap [country word, denoting to argue 
much, ‘or contend] Redarguo, ‘contendo, ine 
fio, A. , ' 





A threat, threats, ox threatening, Mine; pl. 
2 minwio, 





Ae Tinatio, comminatio. 


G He intimidated bim 
‘with threats, illum terrore commovit & minis, 
Zam no way daunted by your threatenings, tuis 
€go minis non commoveor, . NP 
To threaten, * Minor, comminor, interminer, 


minitor, intento; minas ‘alicui intendére, vel |g 


jatare, The conful threateneth war, conful 
arma minatur, He threatened me terribly, mihi 
shorribilia minatus eft. We are threatened with 
@ war, bellum nobis impendet, inftat, immi- 
net. All. things threaten the brave with death, 
viris ifitentant omnia mortem. The boufe threa- 
— to fall, or tumble down, illa des eft rui- 
nola. 

Threatened, Interminatus, minis territus. J 
Threatened men live long, minarum ftrepitus afi- 
norum crepitus, 

' A tbreaener, Qui, vel qux, minatur, 

Threatening, or tbreatful, Minax, minitans, 
minitabundus, 

A threatening, Minatio, comminatio, 

Tbreateningly, Minantery aninaciter, 

Three, Tres, tria, trium ; trini, vel terni, 

The three, or trey point [at cards, dice, &c,] 
Numerus ternarjus ; * || trias. - 

Of, or belonging to, three, Trinus, ternarius. 

Three manner of ways, Trifariam, tripliciter. 

Divided into threeparts [adj.] Tripartitus, wel 
tripertitus; [adv.] tripartitd, wel tripertitd, _ 

Threefeld, Triplex, triplus, trigeminus, 

Ts make threefold, Triplico, triplicem facére, 

Made threefold, ov trébled, Triplicatus, 

Threefoldly, or trebly, Tripliciter. 

The Leing threefold, * || Triplicitas, 

Three foot long, Tripedalis. 

O°, or belonging to, three feet, Tripedaneus, 

Having three bodies, Tricorpor. 

Three cornered, or baving three angles, Trique- 
tivs, triangularis. 

A three argled figure, Triquetra, triquetrum, 

‘Three days pace, Triduum, 

Having three colours, Tricolor. 

Three beaded, Triceps, 

Three borned, Tricornis, < tricorniger, 

Having three throats, sp Trtaux. 

Having three fhapes, «p Triformis, 

Of three pounds weight, Trilibris, 

‘T bree nights (pace, Trinoétium, 

Three pointed, Tricufpis, 

Having three teth, or tines, Tridenss 

‘Three years [pace, Triennium. 

Three years cld, Trimvs, trimulus, 

The [pace of three years, ‘Trimatus. ’ 

Three leaved graft, Trifolium pratenfe, 

Three haved jiwer wort, || Hepatica nobilis, 

Three forked, Trifurcus. 

Three jecre, Sexaginta, 

Of, or belonging to, three feore, Sexagenarius, 

“Three foore times, Sexagies. 

Three jrore and ten, Septuaginta, indecl. 

Three bundred, Trecenti, a, a; tercenteni, 
trecenteni, 

Three hundred times, Trecenties. 

G To threfh corn, Frumentum flagellare, tri- 
bulare, in ared terére, ve/ fufte tundére ; fru- 
menti grana baculo excutére, vel exterére. 

To threfb, or beat, a perfon, Aliquem cxdére, 
pulfare, verberare-s ‘aliquem fufte, wel pugnis, 
contundére. @] Huth not this man juft now well 
threfbed my jacket for me ? nonne hic homo modéd 
me fs ne rors Plaut. Ampb. 1.1. 2 oe 

threfber, Qui framenium triturare folet ; 
# || triturator. A: . ’ 

A threfbing, Tritura. 

A thri foi ir, Area tritura accommodata 
Al threfbald, Limen, Jimen inferius ; bypo- 
thyram, : 

J threw, Jeci. V, To throw, 

Thrice, Ter, 1 

‘Thrice as much, \| Tripld, triplus. 

Thrift, tbesfindls [frogelity] Parcimonia, vel 
parfimonia, frogalitas; diligentia, 
. ‘Thrift {a fort of herb] * || Caryophyllum ma-~ 
rinom, 

Tériftily, Frogaliter, parcé, 


To ufe thriftily, Parc’ adhibére, modicé uti, 

Thriftlfs (Sp.) Prodigus, effusé vivens, 

Thrifty, Frugi, indecl, frugalis, parcus, mode- 
ratus, continens, 

A thrifty fervant, Servos bonz frugi ; dili- 
gens. . 

To thrill [drill, or bore] Terebro, perforo. 

To thrive, or profper, Floreo, valeo, vigeo ; 
ditefeo, fortuna profpera, vef fecundis rebus, uti. 
9] Tx our times alfo, when Sulla, after bis fucce/- 
ful war, ordered Damafippus, and fome other e 
men, who bad thriven in the world by the misfor- 
tunes of their country, to, be put to death, who did 
not commend him for it # noftra memoria victor 
Sulla, cam Damafippum & alios hujulmod?, qui 
malo reipublica creverant, jugulari juffit, quis 
non factum’ejus laudabat? Sa//, B. Cy st. 

To thrive in flefh, Pingvefco, corpus augere. 

_ Ta thrive in learning, Progreffus in ftudiis fa- 
cere, 

Thriven in the world, a thriver (I.) Ditatus, 
locupletatus, divitiis au€tus, 

' Tbriving in the world, Psofperitas, rerum fa- 
miliarium auétus, 

A thriving, or growing, in flefo, Corporis 
* avdtus, 4 

Thrivingly; Profperé, feliciter. 

The throat; Guttur, gula, jugulus, wel jugu- 
lum. | Laftly bis wife leaving bis chamber late 
in the night, 4 ordered the doors to. be fhut, ana 
was found in the marning with bis throat cut, bis 
word lying by bim, dein’ multam poft noctem 
egrefsa cubiculo uxore, operiri fores juffit, &, 
corpta luce, perfoffo jugulo, jacente humi gla- 
dio, repertus ef, Tac: Ann. 3. 15» 

Of, or belonging to, the throat, Ad guttur, we/ 
jugulum, pertinens. 

The throat pipe, or wind pipe, Arteria affera. 

Throat wort Firesb] * || Digitalis, || campanula 
* fylveftris. 

Lo cnt one’s threat, Jugulo, q jugalum mu- 
crone refolvére, 

Having bis throat cut, Jugulatus, 

To throb, or pant, Palpito, mico, fubfulto ; 
fubfilio, 7 

A throbbing, Palpitatio. 

A throne [royal feat] Solium, thronts; Mer. 
eee vale principatus, domiinatio -fuprema, 

umma poteftas. @\ When the Roman, youth faw 
that tbe throne was-vacant, Romana pubes ubi 
vacuam federa regiam vidit, Ziv. 1. 16, 

To fit upon the throne [as a king] Solio fedére ; 
Met, [to rule] Supremo jure imperare, vel do- 
minati; fumma poteftate praefle. 

To raife one to a throne, Aliquem ad regiam 
dignitatem promoveére, we/ provehére, 

To pull down from a throne, or dethrone, Ali- 
quem de fol'o deturbare, dejictre, depellére, 

A throng, or croud, of people, Turba, caterya, 
frequentia; conferta multitudo. @] Te sbréng 
leffeneth, ox is diminifhed, turba rare{cit. 

To get out of a throng, Ex torba expedire, 

To throng, or croud, Premo, arcto, coaréto, 
coangufto. . 

To throng to a place, Ad locum catervatim 
wel densa turba, confluére, accurrére, percurré- 
re, convenire. — ; 

Thronged, Preflus, coarctus. | That was ap- 
proved by a-thronged, or crouded, theatre, id tre- 
quentiffimo theatro comprobatum eft, 

A throftle, or thrufh [bird] Turdus. 

To throttle, Suffoco, prefoco, ftrangulo 3 «> 
ango. 

To throttle one to death, Alicujus fauces obli- 
dére, Jaqueo aliquem interimére, ‘gulam alicujus 
Jaquéo frangére. 


catus, A 
A throttling, Strangulatio, fuffocatio, prafo- 
catio. 

Ithrove, Florui. V. To thrives 

Through, A, ex, per, propter. ] There is 
nothing mere powerful through which be may be 
put to death, nihil valentius 4 quointereat, Téro° 
riches, ex divitiis, Through love, ex amore, He 





_ Throttled, Strangulatus, f{uffocatus, prafo-| 


THR 


came privately through the tiles, veniebat clancu- - 
lum perimpluvium, Through fuck kind of mem ~ 
live I in mifery, ego propter ejufmodi viros vivo 
mifer. If a perfon offend unawares, through becd- 
lef]nefs, or carelefne/s, it is a failing, fi peccatoe 
peccat imprudens, ex incogitantia, aut per ificu- 
riam, deli€tum eft. It is done through eareleff= 
neft, incuria effectum: eft, 

Through is often the fame as 4y, and made 
by the ablative cafe. 4 Through me, or by my 
means, Operamed. 

q Through your maans, or perfuafian, Impulta 
tuo. 

CH Through after a verb is often implied in 
it, eipecially in verbs compounded with per or 
trans 3 a8, (| To bore through, Perforo; to dig 
through, perfodio ; to run through, transfigo; to 
pour through, transfundo; and may be generally - 
found under their proper heads, To bore, diz, 
run, 8c. 

Through and through, or guite through, Peni-~ 
ils, prorfus, omnino. It went quite through, 
ad alteram partem prorfus penetravit. 

A through, or thorough, fare, Via pervia. 

_ Through and through, quite thraugh, throughly, 
or thoroughly, Penitus, prorstis, perfecté, plane, 
*omnino, @ He run bim through and through 
with a fword, illum per corpus gladio penitus 
transfixit. If you are thoroughly fixed in that opi« 
nion, fi tibi penitus infeditiftaopinio. Iam: thoe 
roughly undone, protsiis pereo. 4 man thoroughly 
bred a febolar, perfecté, planéque eruditus vir. 
Thoroughly, or for the greateft part, acquitted, 
omnino, aut magna ex parte, libératus, J am 
thoroughly out of bumour with myfelf, totus dif- 
pliceo’ mihi, 

Throvgbout, Per totum, wel omnes partes, 

A throw, or caff,, Ja&tos, miffus. 

Within a fiane’s throw, Intra teli, vel lapidis, 
jaétum, , 

A lucky throw at dicey Jattus plenus, pronus, 
felix; Veneris jalus, 

4n unlucky throw, Jattus fupinus, caninus, 
vulturius, 

To throw, caf, ot fling, Jacto, jacio, conji- 
cio, injicio; muto, torqueo, contorqueo, G Ie 
is madnefs to throw the helve after the barchet, tu 
lror eft poft omnia perdére naulum, Lo he fba- 
keth bis trident, after be bash throzon in vain the 
net peifed in. bis right band, movet ecce triden- 
tem, poftquam librata pendentia retia dextra ne~ 
quicquam effudit, Fu. 8, 203. ’ 

To throw a thing direftly, or full, in one’s face; 
Mittére-in adveria ora, 4] By chance there was 
inear at hand an old b.qw! reugh with little emboffed 
images, which though large, yet the larger fon of 
ABgeus took up\ and threw it full in bis face, forte 
fuit juxta fignis extantibus afper antiquus crater, 
quem. vaftupi vaftior ipfe fuftulit AE gides adver- 
faque mifivin ora, Ov, Met. 12. 235. 

To throw one’s arms about a perfon’s neck, Col~ 
lo dare brachiacircum, Virg. 42m, 2. 792. 

To throw away in a buff from any perfor, Ab 
aliquo feftinanter ob iram difcedére, ‘ 

To throw a dor off the binges, Januam, wel 
oftium, cardine evertére. 

To throw a@ fone at one, Aliquem petére la~ 
pide, : 

To throw, one’s felf at a perfon's feet, hing 
‘for mercy, Sefe alicui ad pedes projicére, o 

To throw all about, Circumjicio, 

To thrvw-abroad, Spargo, difpergo. 

Tothrow aga nf}, Objicio, allido, illido. 

To throw ail along, Abjicio, profterno, € Ile 
threw himfelf along upon the grafs, abjecit te in 
herbam, 

To throw afide, ot away, Abjicio, rejicio. 

To throw away one’s moncy, Pecuniam. pio- 
fandére, vel prodigére, difperdére. 

To throw away one’s time and labour, Tempus 
fruftra conterére, operam & oleum percdie. . $f 
Nor would fhe fuffer ber bufband to be quiet night, 
or day, left the parricides he bad committed poowid 
be thrown away, nec note, nec interdiv virvm 

Kkkz con- 





THR 


conquiefcére pati, ne gratuita preterita parrici- 
dia effent, Liv. 1, 47. 
To throw back, Rejicio, regero, 
"La throw before, Objicio, 
To throw bebind, A rergorrejictre, 
‘To throw betqveen, Interjicio. - 
To throw doxun, Dejcio, disjicio, dirue, pro- 
flerno, fubverto, deturbo, 
To throw. down one’s arms, Mittére arma. 
Gl WLP of them having thrown down their arms, 
and military enfigns, were more folicitous about their 
Sight, than the defence of their camp, mflis pleri- 
‘que armis, fignilque militaribus, magis de reli- 
ua fuga quam de caftrorum defenfione, cogita- 
ant, Ce/. B.C, 3, 95. 
To thriw one’s haf down from a place, Ab ali- 
quo loco fe mitiére, 
To throw, or vomity up bioad, Cruorem ore re- 
jectare, Virg. Zin, 5. 269. 
To throw one's bead this way and that, Caput 
utroque jactare, 
Tc throw off one’s acquaintance, Notos defe- 
rere. 
To throw xp one’s liberty, Abjudicare fibi li- 
bertatem, Cic, 
To throw dewn headlong, Precipito, precipi- 


‘tem dare, “@] His borfe fell dewwn Juddenly, and 


t 


threw the conful bis rider beadlong upon the ground, 
€quus repente corruit, coniulemque lapfum fuper 
Caput effudit, Liv.22,3. Manlius was fearce 
qatered into the enemy's country, but, whilf be 
was exercifing the troops, being thrown off bis borfe, 
who was on full fpeed, as be was turning about, 
died Joon after, Manlius vix dum ingreflus hofti- 
wm fines, quum exerceretur inter equites, ab ra- 
pido curfu circumagendo equo effufus, extemplo 
propé expiravit, Jd. 10. 11, 

To throw down upon, Ingero. 

To thriw forth, Emico. 

To throw the bcufe out at the window, Omnia 
mifcére, conturbare, confundére ; celum terre 
‘terramque ceelo mifcére. 

- To throw in, or into, Injicio, immitto, inge- 
ro, infero, @ This is all one as to throw water 
into the fea, qué eft ac fi aquam in puteum 
conjicias. 

To throw a thing in one’s difh, or teeth, Ali- 
quid alicui exprebrare, objictre, objectare. 

To throw into prifen, In carcerem, vel vin- 
tula, conjicére, 

To throw one’s in the midft of the enemies, 
In medio hoftes fe immittére. J Codrus threw 
himfelf into the midft of the enemies, difguifed in 
a lel drefz, C af in medios innit ho- 
fies vete famulari, Cic. T. Q, 1. 48. 

To thretw off [caft off ] Dejicio, abrumpo. 

To throw off [renounce] Rejicio, repudio, a- 
f{pernor. 

To throw off a garment, Exuo. 

To throw open one’s gcavn, Sinum effundére. 

To throw peas about a rocm, Pifa difpergére. 

‘Lo throw off all fufpicion from one's felf, Om- 
nem rei fufpicionem a fe amoliri. 

To throw the odium of a thing upon the Senate, 
nite alicujus rei ad fenatum rejictre, Liv, 
s. 28, 

To throw cut, Ejicio, projicie. 

To throw over, Tranfmitto, trajicio. 

To throw together, Conjicio, congero 3 accu- 
mulo, coacervo, ‘ 

To throw unto, Adjicio. 

To throw up, Ejicio, egero. 

‘To throw up as the tide doth, Expurgare. 

To throw up an offcey or employment, Magi- 
Mratu, v/ munere, fe abdicare, 

To throw upon, Superinjicio, 

To throw [turn] Torno, 

A thrower, D ager aa 

A thrower down, Demolitor, 

A throwing, Jattus, jactatus, corjectus ; con- 
jectio ; rejeétio, 

A throwing at, Petitio. 

A throwing eway, Abjettio. 

A throwing of a dart, Jaculatio, 

A throwing down, Dejegtio, deturbatio, 


THU 


A throwing down of buildings, Demolition - 
A throwing down headlong, Precipitatio. 

A borfe's thriwing bis rider, Ab equo excuffio. 
A thriaving in, Injektio, 

A throwing off, Abjectio, 

A throwing out, Ejectio, ‘repudiatio. 

A throwing over, or beyond, Trajectus. 

A throwin; wpeny Superjectio, fuperjectus. 
Thrown, Ts us, miffus, conjeétus. 4] With 
the bair thrown carele/sly about the fboulders, ca- 


pillis circum cervices negligenter rejectis. 


To be thrown out of a borough [as a parlia- 
ment man] Rejici, plurimis fuffragiis vinci, fu- 
perari, excludi, 

To be thrown out, 
ftadio excludi, 

Thriwn againft, Obdjectus, allifus, illifus. 

Thrown afor off, Projectus, 

Thrown away, Atjectus; Met. contemptus, 
{pretus. 

Throgin back, Rejects, repulfus. 

Thrcaun between, InterjeCtus, interpofitus, 

Thrown down, Dejectus, deturbatus, dirutus, 
evérfus. 

Thrown together in a beap, Conjectus, cumu- 
latus, accunyulatus, ‘coacervatus. 

Thrown up, Ejectus, egefius. 

“The throws, or throes (Sh, Milt.) of 2 coiman 
in labour, Labores puerperz. 

A throwfter, Qu linum torquendo conduplicat, 

To thrum (Dryd.) Imperité pulfando citharam 
aures per{tringére, 

Thrums, Villi, pl. fubtegminis extremitates, 

A thrufh [bird] Turdus, 

The thruj [a difeafe] * || Aphthz. 

A thrufi, or pufh, Vmpullos, impetus, 

At one thruff, Uno i&u, vel conatu. 

To thruff [thove] Pello, impello; trudo, 

To thruft one’s band again? a penknife, Manum 
in fcalpellum impelitre, wef impingére. 

To thrufi with a feword, rapier, &c. Panétim 
aliquem petére; peétori ferrum infertre, Sen. 
Hippol. 1172. 

Tothruft againft, Obdo. 

To thruff back, Repello. 

To thruft dean, Detrudo, deturbo. 

To thruft, or drive, foravard, Propello. 

To thruft forward [make hafte] Feftino, ac- 
celero, 

Te thruft into, Intrudo, contrudo, ingero, com- 

ingo. 

; To thruft out, Expello, depello ; detrudo, ex- 
cludo, abigo, exigo, €jicio; arceo, 

To thruff one out of doors, Aliquem foras pel- 
lére, wel € domo abigére. . 

To thruft through, Transfigo, tranfadigo 3 per- 
fodio, confodio, transfodio, 

To thruft together, Comprimo, coangufto, co- 
aréto. 

To thruft upon, Obtrudo. ¥ 

Thruft, Pulfus, impulfus, 

Thruft away, Depulfus, abactus, 

Thrujft Lack, Repulfus. 4 

Thrift down, Detrofus, deturbatus, dejectus. 

Thruft forward, Impulfus, inftigatus. 

Thruft bard gnie Coarétatus. 

Thrift through, Transfixus, confoffus, perfof- 
fus. 

Thruft out, Expulfus, detrufus, exclufus, ex- 
a€tus, ejectus, 

Thruft together, Compreflus, coarétatus, 

A thrufter, Ympulfor. - 

A thrufter forward, or encourager, Hortator, 
inftigator. eee ie 

A thrufti » Repulfus, repulfio. 

A thechine forward, Impulfus, impulfio, 

A thrahing ages Compreffio. 

To thrutch cheefe, Cafeam manibus expanfis 
premére, vel comprimére, 

The thumb, Pellex, 


or difanted, in a race, E 


Of, or belonging to, the thumb, Pollicaris. 
A thumbs breadth, Pollex \atus, pollicaris Ja- 
titudo, 


Nails about the thicknefs of one’s thumb, Clavi 


pollicis craffitudine, 





Tic 


A thumb fall, Digitale. : 
~ To thumb a book, Libium pollice terre, 

A thump, 1&us vatidus & fonorus, 

: eh thump, Tundo, contundo, obtuado, - 
undo, 
To thump at, Pullo. 

Thumped, Pulfus, polfatus, contufus, 

A thumper, Pulfator, : 

A thumping, Pullus, pulfatio, contufio, 
Thunder, ‘Vonitru, in fing. tonitruy -uum ix 
plur, tonitrus, 

To thunder, Tono, intono, fulmino; fulmen 
jacére, wel emittére, 

To thunder again, Retono, r 
To thunder dion upon, Superintono, 

To thunder greatly, Detono. . 

To thunder round about, Circumtono, 

@ To thunder one off, or rattle him, Aliquem 
jurgare, objurgare, increpare ; aliquem conviciis, 
vel contumeliic, lacefstre. 

A thunder dape Fragor, wel crepitus, coeli, 

A thunder bolt, or thunder fone, Fulmen, bron- 
tia, Plin, 

Thunder fruck, Sideratus, fidere percuffus, at- 
none vi colo tactus, yee 

70% belonging to, thunder, Fulmineus, 

4 IEEE lacy yA a ‘ 

A thundering, Fulminatio, Sen, J There 
twas almoft a continual thundering and lightening, 
erat propé continuus ceeli fragor, Curt. 8. 14. 

Thund:ring from above, thundrous (Milt. ) 
«p Altitonans ~~ 

A thundering voice, Vox Stentorea, 

Thur:ferous | bearing frankincen{e] Thurifer. 

Thurification (Still) A@us Arabico odore fu- 
mificandi, : 

Thurfday, Dies Jovis, feria quinta. 

Hely thurfday, Dies afcenfionis Domni nofiri 
in eelum, 

Maundy thurfday, 
petcrioar benke A) " 

Thus, Ita, ficg hoc modo, ad hunc, wel eum, 
modum ; hoc, wel eo, patto. @ The matter is 
thus, fic, wel ita, res eft; fic res fe habeg. Do 
you thus requite me ? hanccine mihi gratiam re- 
pendis? Do 
fm I thus di fed by you ? itane contemnor abs 
te? Thus ede us foalt thou fay unto ber, his 8 
talibus alloquéris eam, 

Thus far, Ha&tenus, huc vfque. @] Thus far 
of thefe things, hec hagtenus. Thus far be led 
Ais army, huc ufqve exercitum duxit. 

Thus much, Tantim. QI value you not thus 
much, non hujus te facio, Thus much be is 
worth, tanti valet. Thus much far this time, ate 
ue hec haétenus. , 

A thwack, Téus, verber. _ ts 

To thavack, Fuftigo, verbero, fufte dolare, 


Dies Jovis qu ftips regia 


congeminare, . 
A thwacking, Verberatio, fuftuarium, 
Thwart, or athwart, Tranfverfus, obliquus. 
To thwart, or contradié, Adverfor 5 refragor ; 
comtradico, 
Thwarting, Adverfus, contrarius, oppofitus, 
repugnans, , 
Very thavarting, Adverfiffimus. 
| Things thwarting one another, Res inter fe 
pugnantes, ve/ repugnantes, 
A thwarting, or contradicting, Contradi&io, 
, or thine, Tous. : 
Toes or time [herb] Thymus, 
Belonging to thyme, Thyminvs, thymianus, 
Wine poke vt me, Thymites, : 
Full of thyme, Thymolus, 
Wild thyme, Serpyllum, * epithymon. 
A tiara, Tiara, vel tiaras, 
To tice, Allicio. V. Entice. 
A tick, or tyke [infect] Ricinuse 
A tick [{mall pulfation] Téus levis, 
Tick for a bed, Culcita, vel culcitra, 
Tick, or trufl, Fides. Ps 
To go, or buy, upon tick, Fide fua emptum fu- 
mére, Yr 5 , 
A ticket, Teffera, teftimonium, % 
e 





a ad in this manner ? ficcine agis ? _ 


To lay on thwick thwack, Iéus geminare, awl 


~~ 
~ 
~, 





—_———s 


TATE 


To tickle, Titillos Q - 
To tickle a # icheg Fancy, or cars, witb, paste, 
ing fpeecher, Alicui adulati ; afiquem palpare, « 
permulcére ; avribus alicujus fubfervire, | LA¢ 
ene (ort-of liberality) comports well with thechar 
rakter of a great and prudent perfon, the otber ae 
suchas cajtle the people, and look out for pleafur 
to tickle tbe fancies of the unflable multitude, hat 
eft gravium hominum atque a, illa quafi 
ailentatorum populi, multitudinis levitatem vo- 
luptate quafi titiilantium, Cic. Ofi2.18, 
To tickle off a piece of work, in aliquid dili- 
gentiffimé incumbére. 
A tickling, Titillatio, titillatus. - 
Tichlifh [not able to: bear being tickled] Ti- 
tillationis impatiens. ‘ 
Ticklifb [captious] Captiofus, morofus, rixo- 
fus, contentiofuse ‘ 
Ticklifh (nice, eafily miftaken] Res lubrica, 
difficilis, wel in qua facile eft labi, errare, falli, 
hallucinari, 
Ticklij> [dangerous] Periculofus. 
Ticktack, Scruporum & teflerarum ludus, 
To play at ticktack, Latrunculis ludére. 
aid, or dainty, Delicatus, delicatulus, . 
Tid bits, Cupediz, pl. lautitiz, dapes, opi- 
me. 
To tiddle, or tidder, one, Alicui nimis indul- 
geére, aliquem mollids curare, A. 
The tide, AE ftus, acceflus, maris, mari- 
nus, vel maritimus, When the tide was up, 
ciim ex alto fe aftus incitayiffet, Caf. B. G. 3. 
12. When the tde was out, minuente eft, id. 
B.G. 3. 12. fat the going out of the tide, || fub 
difceflum zxftGg maritimi, S. Ful, Front. The 
tide runne'h firongly in bis favour, plurimi illi 
favent, plurimos fautores habet, 
The ebb, or ebbingsy of the tide, Marisereci- 
procatio, receffus, ve/ refluxus, 
A fpring tide, Eluvies, cluvio, aftus maris, 
fervens, exundans. 
With the tide, Secundo flumine, 
Againfi the tide, Adver(o flumine, 
; A nep tide, A&ftus maris decre(cens, modicus, 
mitior. 
4 windward tide, Fluxus vento adverfus. 
Tide [time] Tempus, tempeftas, 
Whit {untide, Teropus * |} pentecoftes, 





ee 





; At Martlemas tide, Ad tempus quo feftum S, 
+ Martini celebrator. 
4  Tiding (Phil.) ABftuans, 
a Tidings, Nuncius, vel nuncium, fama, ru- 
mor, 
i Goed tidings, Nuncius bonus, gratus, jucun- 
4 dus, optatus, : 
} 5 Bad, or evil, tidings, Nuncius acerbus, ma- 
% a ne 
‘ lus, triftis, : g . 
To bring tidings, Nuncio, annuncio, renuncio; 
4 puncium afferre. 


A bringer of tiding#, Nuncius. 
A bringing of tidings, Nunciatio, 
as Tidy font] Concinnus ; habilis, callidus, pe- 
Titus, folers, 
4 tie, Vinculom, ligamentum, nodus ; nexus, 
Tc tie, or bind, Ligo, deligo, obligo ; deftrin- 
80, obftringo, conftringo ; vincio. 
| To tie one’s felf down to the very words in 
reiting an oration, Ad omnia fe verba alligare, 
Quint. 11. 26 
» S| To tie band and foot, Quadrupedem conftrin- 
To tie about, Circumligo, cingo, circumvin- 
tlo. : 
+ To tie back, Revincio. 
To tie before, Prxligo, previncio, 
To tie P 1» c 
Te tie to, Adftringo, anneéto, 
‘ co with a knot, In nodum cogére, vel col- 


igere. 
To tie up in bundles, Fafciculis conftringére. 
Tied, Ligatus, vinétus, nexus, 

\ Vied unto, Annexus, connexus, alligatus, 





7 Tied together, Conjunétus, copulatus, con- 
Hat, 


S nexus. 
7 To be tied to one’s bed [as diftragted perfons 
| are] Conftringi, @] Are you in your fenfes? 


‘ 





“TIL 


ought you not to be tied to:your bed ? tu mentis es 
compos?.tu non Conftringendus? Cic, Phil, 


2.'43. 

a be tied ap by the lags, or conflitution, Im- 

pediri legibus. 

‘A tier (1) V. Tire, 

A tiff [quarrel] Lis, rixa, jargium, conten- 
tio. 

A tiff, or fmall quantity, Paxillulum, modi- 
cum taatulum. 

Tiffany, Nebula, linea, tela arachnes, 

A tiger [wild beat] Tigris. “@] ds fierce asa 
tiger, Cyclops excaecatus, 

q| 4 young tiger, Tigridis catulus, 

Of, or (3 ie ih to, @ tiger, Tigrinus, 

A tiger, or cruel perfon, Homo crudelis, fe- 
vus, durus, immanis, atrox, omnis humnnitatis 
expers. : 
A tigrefs, Tigris femina, 

To tighy, *Cachinno, A 

Tight Creat] Nitidus, mundus, comptus, con- 
cinhus, beilus, feitus. : 

Tight prsehsy Se ut, conftrictus. 

Tight [found] Sanus, robuftus, validus, viri- 
bus integer, 

Tight [taft] Arcus. 

rey Sh.) Dexteré, 

ightnefs (Woodw.) Firmitudo, 

A tike [infect] Ricinus, 

A tile, Tegula. 

A plain tile, Tegula plana. 

A gutter, or ridge, tile, Imbrex. 

A tile kila, Fornax tegularis, 

To tile, or cover witb tiles, Tegulis obducére, 
fternére, wel confternére. 

A.tiler, or bricklayer, Tegularum, vel laterum, 
ftruétor, 

Tiling, or the place covered with tiles, Tegu- 
lum, tegillum, 

Till [until] Antea guam, antea nifi, ante- 
quam, donec, dum, quoad, 4] They did not dare 
to begin the war till the pe Frias were come 
back from Rome, non antea aufi capefsére bel- 
lum, quam ab Roma revertiffent legati. He 
faid be would not make any report to the fenate 
till be bad recived an anfwer, dixit fe non antea 
enunciaturum fenatvi, nifi prids fibi refpondif- 
fet. He ordered them not to fir from them, till he 
came to them, precepit eis, ne fe ex eo loco, an- 
te moverent, quam ipfe ad eos veniflet. I will 
not leave, till I have made an eid, haud definam, 
donec perfecero, De nor fray till I give you thanks, 
nol; expectare, dum tibi gratias agam. Til] the 
reft of the company come up, quoad reliqua mul- 
titudo advenerit, They bad not been ufed to receive 
any, «ll they qwere eleven years old, non nifi ab 
undecimo wtatis anno accipére confueverant, 

Till [before a noun] Ad, in, ufque, ad, ante. 
GQ Titi late at night, ad multam noctem. He 
drinketh till day lighs, in \ucem bibit. Till ola 
age, ufque ad fenectutem. ill this day, ante 
hanc diem. 

Never till then, Nunquam antehac, nunquam 
antea, 

Newer till now, Nunc primim, nuncdemom, 
nuper, non ante hunc diem, 

T:i/ [before a verb] Anté, antequam, priuf- 
quam, 

Till [a propofition] Ad, ante, in, ufque ad. 
| He frayed tid nine a clock, ad hotam nonam 
expectavit. A new crime, and never beard of 
till this day, novum>crimen, é ante hanc diem 
inauditum, Till Fupiter’s time, ante Jovem. 
| Should I tarry till the evening ? maneamque uf- 
que ad vefperam ? 

Till now, Adbuc, ufque adbuc, nunc primim. 
QI never after beard what became of bim, till 
now, poft illa nunc primdm audio, quid de illo 
faétum fit. He bath borne gently with me till now, 
me leni paffus eft animo ulgue adhuc. 

' Till fuch time as, Quod, quoad, donecy 

Till then, Ante, antea. QI bad never feen 
bim any where, till then, neque enim ante ufquam 
conipexi prids, J was fo earne/t in the conte/ty as 
till then I had never been.in any cafe, tanta con- 


a) 





TIM 


‘tentione decertavi, quanta nunquam antea in 
olla causa. 

Till awhile agoy Nuper, niGi nuper. 

A till, ox little drawer, Loculus. 

To till che ground, Terram, vel agrum, colére,, 
agrisculturam adhibére, | ‘Not all the lands you 
till, will be fruitful, agri non omnes frugiferi 
‘unt, qui coluntur, 

Tillage, Agricultura, aratio, 

Knowledge, or frill, in tillage, Agricolationis, 
wel rei ruftica, icientia. 

To apply one’s felf to tillage, Se agricolationis 
ftudio dare. 

Titled, Aratus, cultus. 

A tiller of the ground, Agricola, agrorum cul- 
tor ; arator, colunus. 

A tiller [froall drawer] Loculus, 

The tiller of a boat, Cymbe gubernaculum, 
wel clavus, 

A tilling, or tilth, Aratio, cultus, cultura, 
agricultura, agricultio, 

A tilt cloth, Tentorium., 

A tilt, or tournament, Certamen equitum ha- 
ftis concurrentium ; decurfio. 

To bold a tilt, or tournament, Certamen equi-- 
tum haftis concurrentium celebrare, 

To tilt, or run a tilt, Haftis adverfis concur- 
rére, vel ludére, 

To tit a barrel, Cadum, vel dolium, inclinares 
| The barrel is tilted, at fundum cadi ufque per- 
ventum eft, 

A tilter (Sh,) Qui adverfis haftis ludit. 

A tilting, ov tournament, Cataphraétorum cum 
lanceis concurfus, ™ certamen equitum hats 
concurrentium, 

A tilting faff, Lancea, hafta. 


natio, 

4 tilt yard, Spatium decutfionis equeftris, 

Timber, Lignum, materia, materies, 

Timber work, Materiatura, materiatio, 

A timber mer:bant, Materiarius, 

Of, or belonging to, timber, Materiariusy ad ma-- 
teriam {peétans, 

{| A timber yard, Fabrica materiaria, 

| Soip timber, Materia nayalis, 

|| Belly timber, Cibus, efca, edulium, cibaria,, 
pl. fagina. 

To timber [buiid with vaeoeel Ligno conftru~ 
ére ; [to light upon a tree as a ird ] Arbori in 
fidére, 

The timber worm, Cofftus, 

Timbered, Materiatus. 

| Will timbered, Bene compofitus, vel rufus, 

A timbering, Materiatio. 

4 timbrel, Tympanum, crepitaculum, crufma,. 

| A brazen timbrel, Tympanum eneum, 

An iron timbrel, Siftrums 

5 To play ne a timbrel, Tympanum pulfare, 

timbrel player, Tympani pulfator. - 
notriba, Plate.” so are Rel 

Time [herb] Thymus, 

Time [{pace of duration] Tempus, 
come-in good time, per tempus venis, Time fleetle 
away without delay, cito pede preterit tas. 
Time cureth forroqw, dies adimit zgritudinem ho- 
Minibus, You know bow to make ufe of your times, 
(ti foro uti, She was near ber tinie, partus 
inftabat prope. 4s foon as fhe bad gone out ber 
ful! time, ut fua maturus complevit tempora ven- 
ter, Ov, Met.1x. 311. He was after Lycur- 
gus’s time, infra Lycurgum fuit, You bave jea 
time for thefe things, tute his rebus finem pra- 
fcripiifli. Time worl] prowe it, exitus atta probat. 
He bath ferved out bis time, ftipendia confecit, 
It is time to have done, manum de tabula, The 
tribunes thinking that it-was then bigh time to fail 
upon each of them, tum tribuni aggredi fingulos 
tutum maturumque jam rati, Liv. 3, 56, In 
avery cheap time, {umm in vilitate, ti 

The time, £Etas, : 

RY Spend one’s time, Tempus terére, conteréie, 
con 





a 


To accommodate one’s Self t@ the times, Temporir 
sedére, fcens fervire, 
1 Te free 


The tilting of a barrel, Cadi, vel dolii, incli+ : 


GY 


TIM 


Yo ferve out one’s time [as an apprentice] Le- 
gitimum tempus explére tirocinii, 

For a time, Ad tempus. 

AA feafonable time, Tempus opportunum. 

An tenfeafonable, or inconvenient, time, Tem- 
pes slienum, : 

Time [leifare}] Otiom, tempas vacivum, 
J ave no time to tel! thee now, nunc non eft nar- 
randi tempus, “Leff we fe not have time 10 
come to the laf, ne nimis {6:0 ad extrema venia- 
mus, Cic, Time Verh on aur bands, abundamus 


otio, otic languemus, : 
» Leijure time, Hore fablcecive,  @] Fupiter 
bath no leifure time, Jovi non vacat. 

Along tims, Dio, wtatem. Gf Horw bave you 
done ches long time # vt valuihtn® ufque ? 

q Difence of time, Tempotis intervallum, in; 
tercapedo, interftitium., ©" ~ : 

Length of time, Diuturnitas, z ; 

A little, or foort, time, Ternpus breve. J Re- 
anember boa foort a time you have to live, vive 
amemor quanrfis brevis evi, Had be but ever fo 
ditle time, Gi tantulum ‘more fuiffet, 

_ Seafonablene{s of time, Opportunitas, tempefti- 
aitas. = 

In due time, Tempettivus. 

‘Ont of due time, Intempettives. ) 

| Time out of mind, Multis »nté feculis. 

© About that time, Per id tempus. 

At another time, Alias, ‘alio tempore, 

| At this prefent time, In prefenti, nunc jam, 
in prefens. ; 

At that time, Tunc, tom, per id tempas, eo 
tempore. 

At any time, Unquam. It may be done at 
any time, ubi voles, fiat. 

Tfvat any time, Siquano, ficubi. 

At no time, Nunquam. 

At what time, Quando. 

At what time foever, Quandocunque, 

Q Ae the time thaia—Quo tempore, 

| Ar the very fame time, Per idem tempus, e4- 
dem tempettate. 

At the fet time, Tempore conftituto, vel prafi- 
mito, “@ New bebad fer times for bufin-[s, and 
diverfions, jam verd temipora curarum remiffio- 
mimque divifa, Tae. Agric."9: r 

From this time forth, Dehine, deinceps, in fu- 
turom. Z 

| From that time [as the times went] Ut tem- 
poribos illis, ut in illd zftate, 

Iu due time, Tempore, vel tempori; maturé, 
tempettive. 

| In procefs, or tra, of time, Progreffu tem- 

oris. 
” In-wery good time, Opportune, peropportuné, 
percommodé. 

In alittle time, Brevi, brevi tempore. 

In the very nick of time, In ipfo temporis arti- 
culo. . 

In a minute's time, Punéto, wel momento, tem- 
poris. 

At fupper time, Inter cenandum, 

In @ year's time, Vertente anno, 

of fate time, Nuper, diebts proximé exactis, 

in time paft, Olim, quondam. 

In time to come, Olim, deinde, dehinc, ali- 
4uando, tempore futuro. 

Tn the mean time, Interea, interim, interea 
#emporis, interea loci, dum hc gerebantur, 

After a long time, Poft diem longum. 

In the day time, De die, interdiu, 

Before this time, Antehac, antea, 

Before that time, Anté, antea. 

Of, or belonging to, time, ‘Temporalis, tempo- 
Barius, || temporaneus. 

Of old time, Antiquitus, 

ince the beginning of time, Ab evo, ab origi- 
me mundi, pol homines natos, 
~ To that time, Eateous, 

To time a ching well, or ill, Tempeftivé, vel 
fntempeftivé, aliquid agére, 

Ui timed, Intempeftivus.  Thefe things, Da- 
gus, are ill timed by you, non fat commode divi+ 
fa {unt temporibus tibi, Dave, hac, Tere Andr, 


3: 1617. 


_p mpingére, 


Well timed, Tempeftivus, d 

Timele/s (Sh.} Latempeftivus, immaturus, | 

Timely [adj.] Tempeitivus, opportunus, ma- 
turua, . ; 4 
ac [adv.] Temporé, wel tempori, tempe- 
ivé. : 

Three times, Ter. 

Four times, Quater, 

Many times, Seepe, frequenter, fepenumero, 

How many times feever, Quotielcunque, 

At all tims, Semper, nunquam non. 

Tineferving, a timeferwer, timepleafer (Sh.) 
Tempori cedens, feenz ferviens. 

Timid, Timidus, pavidus. V. Timorous. 
_. Timidily, ‘Timiditas, timor, pavor ; metus, 
formido, : : 

Timing well, or ill, Tempeflivé, vel intem- 
peftivé, aliquid agens, 

Timorous, Timidus, 
fus, pavidus, tremebundus, 

x imoroufly, ‘Timidé, formidolosé, pavide, tre- 
pidé. 
*. Timoroufnefs, ‘Timor, pavor ; metus, formido, 

Tin, Staonum, plumbum -album,  caffite- 
ron, 

Of, or belonging to, tin, Stanneus, ; 

| A tin-man, Stanneorum inflrumentorum fa- 


- 


bricator, 


' Tin glafs, || Bifmuthum, 

q Jo tin, or cover with tin, Stanno tegtre, 
obtegére, obducé'e, illingre, 

A tind (Sh.) tiny (Pope) Tin&tus color. 
. To tin (Bac.) tinge (Add.) Coloro, maculo, 
tingo. : 

Al tinSture [die] Tin&tura, 

A tin&turé, or impreffiony of 
fenfus. - bay 

A tinklure, or fmattering kniwledge, of an art, 
Levis aitis alicujus {cientia, 

A tin&ure, or infufion, Infifo. 

To tin&ture one with an openion, Alicujus ani- 
mum quadam opinione imbuére, wel inficére. 

To tind, to tine (Sp.) or light, Accendo. . , 

Tinder, Igniarium, linteum ita exufum ut fa- 
cilids ignem fufcipiat. 

A tinder bix, Pyxidila igniarium, ‘we lin- 
teum exuftum, continens. 

To tine (Sp.) Pugno.  V. Teen. 


the mind, Mentis 


metalli, @¢. leviter percuffi fonus, 

Tingent (Boyle) Tingens, colorans. 

To tingle, or tink/le, Tinnio, refono. q My 
ears tingie, mihi aures tinniunt, wel refonant. 
The pain tingleth up to my elbow, dolor ufque ad 
cubitum pertingit. 

Tingling; Tinniens, tinnulns. . 

A tinker, Vaforum zteorum fartor circumfo- 
raneus, 

Tinned, Stanno obdudtus, fufili ftanno incru- 
ftatus, 

A tinning, Stanni inductio, 

Tinfel [a kind of fhining gold] Pannus me- 
tallo aurei coloris contextus ; Mer. [any falfe 
loftre] fplendor falfus, vel mentitus, 

‘Tinfelled (Pope) Splendore falfo ornatus. > _ 

Tiny [very little] Parvulus, tenuiculus, per- 
pufillus. © 7 

The tip [utmoft point, or extremity] Apex ; 
fummitas, extremitas. Au 

The tip of the ear, Auris |j lobus, auricula 
infima,  ~ 

The tips of tbe fingers, Digiti primores, vel ex- 


tremi. : 
of the nofe, Nafi orbiculus, wel extre- 


‘The tip 
mitas, ~ = 
To tip a orf with filver, Vas argento ab la- 
bris circumcludére, ¥\ 
To tip with iron, Ferro premunire, vel preefi- 
gére, 
To tip, or throw, 
fterno. Oe 
To tip one the wink, Oculorum motu aliquid 
alicui indicare, vel fignificare ;, alicui annuére, 
vel nutare. He 
To tip one a box om the ear, Alicui colaphum 


down, Deturbo, dejicio, 





formidolofus, meticulo- } 


Q The ting of a bell, metal, &e. Tintinnabuli, | 


°?— "7 a Li 


sud By 


fT tip of, or dis, Mori, diem obire fupres 
mum - 


To fland on tiptoe, In digitos fe arri in die 
itis peta ie Se ete 
“To walk on tiptoe, Summis ambulare digitis, 
Sen. Ep. 111. : 
Tipped, or tipt, with filwer, Ab labris argen~ 
to Tipped witb ‘. - 
7; ‘with iron, Ferro atus, 
A tippet, Fafcia, ferh, I 
4 woman's tippet, Fafcia collum ornans. 
‘To tipple, Potito, pergreecor; fubbibo, Plaut, 
A tippler, Ebtiofus, ’ ? 
AA rippling bovfe, Cauponula, 
4 tippling, Comeffatio, : 
A tiphagf [officer] Viator, leGor ; accenfis, 
[{inftrument] Viatoris, we/-accenfi, baculus, | 
Tipfy, Ebrius, madidus, temulentus, 
Tire ‘sea Ornatus, ornamentuin, 
A tire [rank] Series, ordo. 
re tire of ordnance, Tormentorum feries, ef 
ordo. ‘ 
Tires for women, Capilli afciti. 
A tire-man, Cineratius, A, 
A tire-woman, Ornatrix, que aliarum capil- 
pillos ornando viétum qu@rit,| 
To tire [drels} Orno, adorno ; colo, ‘ 
To tire [weary] Fatigo, defatigo ; laffo, de- 
laffo. @ Ceafe to tire the gods with your thank/- 
givings, define deos gratulando obtundére. He 
fent above feven thoufand men to their bumet, aubtre 
be had obferved to be quite tired ont withthe war, 
fupra feptem millia hominum domos i:emifit, 
quos & ipfe gravari militia (enferat, Liv, 21. 23. 
To tire, or be tired, Defetifcor, fatigari, de- 
fatigari. e y 
Tired out, Delaffatus, ety 
Q She tireth [of a hawk] Exantlat. 
Tirejome, Fatigans, defatizans, laboriofus; ope~ 
rofus. ~ : 
Tirefomenefz, Fatigatio, defatigatio ; labor. 
A tiring, tirednefs (I.) Fatigatio, defatigatio. 
A tiring boufe (Sh.) tiring room ( Wott.) Pene- 
trale, quo hiftriones fe ornant. f 
4 tirwit [bird] Vannelius. sd Sa 
“Tiffae, Sericur auro, vel: argento, Thtertex~ 
tum. 2 arity y 
Tiffeed (Milt:) tntertextus, variegatus, — 
A tit, or titmouje Fbird] |) Paros. 
A tit [lite horfe] Equulus, equuleus, man- 
nus. 
The tit lark, Galcrita, wel alauda pratenfis. 
Titheable, Decimis obnoxius. 
Tithe, or tithes, * Decima, pl. * decima pars. 
To tithe, Decimo, decimam partem fumére. 
Tithed, Decimatus. 
A tither, Qui decimat. . 
A tithing [a taking of tithes] * || Decimatio, 
A tithing [er hundred] * Decuria, |} tithinga, 
* || decenna, 
Ai tithing-man, * Decurio, * || decennarius, 
Tithymal, La€tuca marina, * tithymallus, vel 
*tithymalus, 
To titillate (Pope) Titillo, ' 
Titillation, or a tickling, Titillatio. 
A title, Appellatio. ; 
A title, title page, or in an Titulus, in- 
{criptio, * elogium, || epigraphe. 4] Do not give 
me a wrong title, ne me appelles falfo nomine, 
Neither bad be any other title to the crown but the 
, neque enim ad jus regni quicquam pre- 
ter vim habebat, Liv. 1. 49. Which that nobo- 
dy may doubt of, two books were found in the cabi- 
net under different titles, one called The Sward, the 
title of the other was The Dagger, quod ne cui 
dubium videatur, in fecretis ejus reperti funt duo 
libelli diverfo titulo, alteri Gladius, alteri Pugio, 
index erat, Swet, Col. 40. ~ * ? 
A title of honour, Dignitatis titulus, wel in- 
figne. i : 
A title [right] Jus, autoritas, 
| To give up one’s title, Jus faum alteri cedé- — 
te; de fuojure abire, we/difcedére, ; “ 
A title [writings, or evidences, proving a right 
to] Teftimonia, pl, inftrumenta, literse teftan- 


teBe 3 ; 
To titles 


vei 





% 








wT. 

To title, or entitle, Appello, voco, nomino ; 
infcribo, ’ Lie 

Te have a title to an eflale, Jus hereditatem 
@deondi habere. } 7 
' ‘Titled, Appellatus, vocatus, nominatus, in- 
(criptus, ; 

; eles (Sh,) Sine nomine. 
een r, Cachinno, V, To tqitrer, 

Wf Te titer totter, Vacillo. 

A titth, Pan&um, | He wi'l not part with 
the leaft tittle of bis right, ne minima quidem 
parte fui juris abibit. I cannct believe a rittle o 
what be faith, ejus verbis nullam prorsis fidem 
habeo, 2 

A letter baving tevo titles [ to denote that 
though it may feem to be but one fyllable, it is 
to be pronounced as two] * I] Diterefis. ; 

Tittle tattle, twittle twatile (L’Efr.) [idle 
talk] Dicstitas, garrulitas, loquacitas ; arguta- 
tio, fermones futiles. 

Tittle tatile[a prater] Gurrulus, * loquax, bla- 
tero, 

To tittle tattle, Gartio, blatero, deblatero ; 
Quicquid in baccam venerit effutire, yavace 

Titdlar, Secundam titulum, nomine tantim. 

To, or far,, before a Noun, is ufuélly the fign 
Of ‘the dative cafe; as, G Fortune bath given too 
much t¢ many, enough to none, Fortuna multis ni- 
mim dedit, nulli fatis, 

{> To, before a Noun denoting motion, as 

cing £0, applying to, &c, is rendered by divers 
repolitions, wiz. by 

Ad; as, ] He came to the Place, ad locum per- 
venit. He lifteth E bis bands to heaven, manus 
ad fidera tollit. He applied bis mind to writing, 
animum ad fcribendum appulit. A ready way to 
freferment, pronum ad_honores iter, To this 
perpofe, ad hanc fententiam, They twere paid to 
@ penny, iis ad denarium folutum ef, By’ 

Adverlum; as, Q] Iam thankful that that was 
acceptable to ycu, id xratum fuifle adverfum te 
gtatiam habeo, 

Apud fas, {He complaineth to me by letter, 
Qveritur apud me me per literas, By 

Cum; as, | Ido nothing to bis difparagement, 
Nihil a me fit cum vllé illius contumelia, By 

De ; as, 7 ju ize according to my own. fenfe, 
ego de meo fenfu judico, 

Erga; as, QJ ave experinced him to bear a 
geod will to me, Exga me miro ingenio expertus 
jum. By A 

Ex; as, {| Ambaffadors fent according to cuffom, 
Mifiiex more legati, B 

Pree ; as, Q He :binketh them clowns to bimfelf, 
Tos pree fe agreftes putat. B 


Pro; as, 4 To the bof of my'peaver, Pro yi- 


- aili parte, pro viribuc, By 


Inj as, Q Your hindn Lis te me haverbeen very 
manifift, and very great, "Tua in me clarifiima & 
Maxima beneficia extiterunt. He commended bim 
#2 bis face, cotam in os laudabat, To she fame 
Parpofe, in cancer fententiam. 

The Prepofition muft be omitted, when the 
firucture of the Latin words rendereth it fuper- 
fluous ; at, G He hath a kind oS covetous fella 
to bis father, habet patrem quendam avidum, 

a woman bave you to your wife ? quid mu- 
licris ocen habes? 

&> To, before a Verb, is generally a fign ot 
the infinitive mood , 43, {To defpife money at a 
Proper time is fometimes thz greats} gain, Pecu- 
niam in loco ‘negli 
Jucrum, fl 
mae before’a Verb, may be aifo rendered 
2nto Latin vatious other ways; viz, 

Bya Gerund in di; as, G| Refolved to go, Cer- 
tus eundi, A, f > . 

., By a Gerund in du 
Ad capirndum holtes, 


By a Subjunétive Mood ; as, G Tbave a jup| 


right to doit, ZEquum ett ut faciam, 


By a Future in rug Hi as, Lam to £0 to Sicily, 
iu) 


Siciliam profeturus fam, 
To day, Hodie, hodierno die, 
To morrow, Cras, crahing dig, 


' 


\ 


‘TOG 

q To night, Hic notte, 

To year, or this year, Hoc anno, 
|| Zo ‘and fro, or to and a ‘ain, Surfum deor- 
fom, hue illic, ultro citr, ue. @] Thus may 
letters carry to and ‘fro our filent words, and 
difcbarge the office of the tongue ‘and band, fic fe- 
tat ac referat tacitas nunc litera voces, et per. 
agat linguz charta manii {que vices, Ow, Trift. 5. 
13. 30. 
353 both places, Utroque. 

To no parofes Fruftra, incafsiim, nequicquam, 

To this end, or to the end that——=Ed, ideo, ef 
gratia, eo confilio, ut— 

To which end, Qyd, quocirca, quam ob rem, 
quamobrem, 

To wit, or that is to fay, Nempe, nimirum, 
{cilicet, videlicet, id eft, hoe eft. 

To be, before a Noun, Effe, fitti, ut fim, qui 
fim, @ They fent four bundred to be a uard to 
the Macedonians, quadringentos, ut praefidio-ef- 
fent Macedonibus, miferunt, You feem not wor - 
thy to be free, non videre dignus, gui liber fies. 
Be deny it to be poffitle, negant pote, : 

0 be fhort, Breviter, ad fummom, ne multa, 
ne longum faciam, ne diutids vos teneam; ut 
paucis compleétar, 

te 7 be, before a Participle of the preter- 
perfect tenfe, is generally rendered’ by the infi- 
nitive mood of the Paflive voice ; as, @ He de- 
| freth to be thought rich, Cupit haberi dives, wel 
Cupit fe habéri divitem, (> But may be alfo 
turned into Latin feveral other ways ; as, J 
They praife thofe things which are not to be praifed, 
Laudant ea, qu laudanda non funt. Ie 2s open- 
ty ta be fold, palam eft venale, They may feem 
filthy even to be Spoken, diétu quoqué videantur 
turpia, He defired to be taken up into bis farber’s 
chariot, optavit ut in currum, patris tolleretur, 


~ 


mittatur, . 

S To be, if it follows any tenfe of the Verb 
Sum, may be made by a Particle of the Future 
in dus; as, | In this Panetius is to be defended, 
Pancetius in hoc defendendus eft. 

(> Or by the verbaJ Adjective in dilis; as, 
Q Love is to be cured by no herbs, ‘nallis amor eft 
medicabilis herbis, 

> Or by the Relative qui, and the potential 
mood ; as, @) Worthy to be Seat to Bedlam, dignus 
qui ablegetur Anticyras, 

To be able, Poffam, 

To be willing, Volo, 

To be unzwillin, » Nolo, 

4 toad, Bufo, 

A hedge toad, Rubeta, 

| The fea toad, Bufo marinus, 

To croak like @ toad, Coaxo, 





negligéce maximum interdum eft | 


. a, | To take the enemies, | 


The croaking of toads, or togs, Coaxatio, 
“A toad fost, ae is 

§| The toad fib, Rana pifeatrix. 

Al tonft, Segmen tolti panis, V. Top. 

A toaft, or toofted beauty, Mulier ob egregiam 
formam celeberrrima, 4 

A toaft, or bealtb, Propinatio, 

A merry toaft, Congerro lepidus, 

To toaf, Igni, wel ad ignem, torrére, 

Toafted, Tgni, wel ad ignem, toftus, 

Al toafter (Pope) Qui ropinat, 

a tecbing gh ot al ferreum ad ali- 
quid igni torrendum. 

Tobacco, || Tabacum, ]{ nicotiana,, 

A tobacee box, Pyxidula || tabaci. 

A tobacco pipe, Tubus quo fumus |] tabaci ex- 
hauritur, 1 
| A tobacco Popper, Inftrumentum ad | taba- 
‘cum tubo inferciendum. 

A tebacconift, "Tabaci venditor. 

A ted of wool, Lanz viginti o&o libre, 

A tee, Pedis digitus, 

The great toe, Pedis pollex ; * || kallux, 

The little toe, Pedis * digitus minimus, 

A toft [place on which a houfe, or mefluage, 
lately ftood ] |) Toftum, 
eT be owner of a ‘oft, || Toftmannus, E 

Together [adv, meaning at the fame time, or 





He will net, be fit to be Jent, non erit idoneus qui}® 


TrOL 


quid egerint 
are together, coram cum fumus, velciim fimug 
unas It fignifieth little qubo and whe is together, 


Together [adv. fignif, ing without intermiffion ] 
* Per, continenter, &c, | They fought for fif- 
teen days together, pet quindecim dies pugnatuny 
eft. When they bad Sought for five bours together, 
clm effet pugnatum contnenter horas quinque, 


nuos illic > [adi] on ef. 

Together [adj,] Continuus tuus,. 

Toged (Sh.) lidar dt oF 

Tol, Labor, opera, opus, 

A toilet (Pope) Mundi muliebis tabells, 

Toils jee Indagines, pl. Plaga, cafles, pf, 
To totl, or take Pains, Laboro, fudo, Operor 5 
molior, Jabores exantlare, ferre, impendére, ine 
fumére, fulcipére, tolerare, : 
Overtoiled, Labore delaifatis, wef fatigatus, 
Toiling, or totlfome, Laboriofus, 

A totling, Elaboratio, 

Toilfomene/s, Conditio rei non fine multo la 
bore cenficiendse, 

A tohen [fign] Signum, nota, arguméntum, 
* teflera, It ts @ great token, Magnum fig- 
num eft. We are to be put in mind by this tokeny 
monendi famus hae nota, J bring my token for 
entertainment with me, hofpitalem tefleram me- 
cum fero, 

To fend one a Pprefent in token of friend hip, 
Donum alicuj mittére ut pignus amicitiz, 

A token of ill luck, Malum, infautum, vel in- 
felix, omen, 

A token of good luck, Bonum, fauftum, wel fe 
lix, omen, , 

A token, or prefent tea friend, Manus, 

A token, ox pledge, of we, Pigous amoris, 
To token (Sh.) Manifefto, : 

Told [of tell Dius; narratus, nunciatus,. 
| Being tald by bie bow things went, ab eo cer- 
tior fadius qu@ res gererentur, 

Told before, PrediGus, | Say not but you were 
told of it before, ne tu dicas hoc tibi non prats 
dictum. 

Ttold, Dixi, I bave told Jou all the bef and 
the worft, omnia notravi nihil reticens, As you 
told me, ut 4 te audicbam, 

Which may betold, or numbered, Numerabilis, 
Which may not be teld, or numbered, Innume- 
rabilis, 

Wor to be told [exprefled] Inenatrabilis, inex~ 


plicabilis, 


To tole om (Locke) Allicio, duco, 

Tolerable [that may-be borne] Tolerabils; to- 
lerandus, ferendus, patibilis, n 
Tolerable [pafiable, indifferent] Tolerabilis,. 
mediocris, ' 

Tolerably, Tolerabiliter, mediocriter,’ fat?s, 
G He was ner t00 éagerly addiGed to ony thing ie 


particular, and yet was tolerably plealed svith aij 
forts of recreation, nihil egregit preter cetera fu 
cebat, & tamen 
lerably bandfeme, 


Omnia meviocritery  Sée ie to 

fatis fcita eft, ’ 

Tolerance (Hamm. ) toleration,, Toleratio, pa- 

tientia, 

To tolerate, Tolero, fero, Perpetior, indulgeo, 

permitto, 

Tolerated, Toleratus, permiffus,. 

Atlerating, or toleration, Toleratio, perpeftio, 

permiifio, indulgentia, . - 

Toll, tollage (Ax) [tribute] Vedtigal, pentio,, 

tributum, j 

Toll for grift, ox grindi > Emolumentum, 

Tall fe B Kihy Hortoritn.. 

To tall, ox take toll, Veéttigal exigtre,. 

Atoll gatherer, Exa&or, portitor, 

4 farmer of the tell, Vectigaliung re : 
} wt 





He frayed there fix days together, fex dies contia 


TOO 

A tall both, tolfey (A.) Locus ubi vectigal, we/ 

ium, pend folet. 

To tail booth (1.) Incarcerare, . 
| To toll on fentice] Ailicio, pellicio ; deli- 
pio. 

To toll a bell, |) Campanam leviter, vel une 
tantiim iatere, pulfare. 

Tolled {as'a bell] Leviter, vel uno tantim la- 
tere, pullatuss 

Tolled on [enticed] Alleétus, pellectus, 

The tolling of a bell, Levis |}campane pyl- 
fatio. 

Telutation (1,) V. Trotting. 

A tomb, Tumulus, fepulchrum ; monumen- 
tum fepulchrale, 

A tomb flone, Cippus, lapis fepulchralis. 

To tomb (May) V. Eutamby 

Tomble/s (Sh.) Sine fepulchrali monumento, 

A tombsy, Puella petulca, wel exultim ludens, 

A tome, * Tomus, volumen, corpus, 

A tomkin, Tormenti obturamentum, 

Aton, Tonus, fonus, He pronounceth all 
in the fame tone, una quadam {oni inteatione 
dicit. 

A pair of tongs, Forceps. 

y ya [the organ of fpeech, &e. in ani- 
mals] Lingua. His tongue runneth before bis 
awit, non cogitat quid dicat. I muff rule my tongue, 
linguz temperandum eit. How der tongue run! 
ut multa verbs fecit! Cannot you bold your tongue # 
potin’ racére? We could neither of, us find our 
tongue for fome time, div yvocem neuter ipyenit. 
His tongue failed bim, vox eum defecit, 

A tongue, or language, Lingua, fermo. @ We 
are truly like deaf men, when we bear perfons 

Speaking in tongues unknown tous, nos in iis lin 
guis, quas non intelligimus, furdi profe&o fu- 
mus. Tbe nicety and beauty of the Latin and 
Greek tongues, Latini fermonis & lingue Grace 
fubtilitas elegantiaque. He is a firanger to the 
Latin, Greek, French, &c, tongue, Latiné, Gre- 
cé, Gallicé, @c. fari nefcit. 

Tbe Latin tongue, Lingua Latina; fermo La- 
tinus, wel Larialis, 

Speaking two tongues, Bilinguis, 

” Speaking three tongues, Trilinguis, 

4 little tongue, Lingulas 

4 tongue pad, or babbler, Garrulus, loquax, 
gerro. 

A babbling tongue [talkativenefs] Loquacitas, 
garrulitas : 

The mother tongue, Lingna vernacula. @] We 
tan [peak none but our mother tongue, yernaculum 
folim termonem canimus. 

To bridie oge’s tongue, Linguam.continére, 

To let loofe one’s tongue, or let one’s tongue run 
at random, Quicquid in buccam yenerit effutire, 
wel proferre. y ‘ 

Tobe at one’s tongue’s end, In labris primori- 
bus verfari, in libris natare. 

Tocut out one’s tongues Linguam refecare. 

To bold one’s tongue, Taceo, fileo, conticefco, 

To loll out the tongue, Linguam exerére, 

‘Lo be tongue tied, Lingua vinculo a loquendo 
impediri; Met. To he bribed to bold one’s tongue, 
bovem jn lingua habére, 

All tongue, Vox & praterea nihil, 

The tongue of a balance, Examen, \ibramen- 
tum. 

Dog’s tongue [herb] Cynogloffus, 

Hart’s tongue [herb } Lingua cervina; *|} phyl- 
litis. 

Tongue fone, Gloffopetra. 

Tongued, Lingwa- praditus. 

A double tengued, or deceitful perfon, Simula- 
toy, veterator. 

Ewil tongued, Maledicus, contumeliofus, 

TLonguelefs (Sh ) Sine lingua, mutus. 

Tonnage, or tunnage (A.) Ex fingulis doliis 
mercium vectigal; tributum in fingula dolia im- 
pofitum. 

The tonfils, TonGlla, 

Teo [alfo} Etiam, quoqué. @ And I too, & 
quidem ego. He being nought himfelf pee bis 
own fon too, is etiam cortuptus porrd tuum cor- 


OTO'P 


rumpit filium. Hetoo fhall le prayed to, voca- 
bitur hic quoqué yotis, 

Too, ov top much, Nimis, nimiim, nimius. 

KP To, before an Adjedtive, is often rendered 
by putting the Adjective into the comparative 
degree, with guam gui, Or gyam ut following it ; 
as, » Ka is too, frequent to be confirmed by exam 
ples, hoc frequentius eft quam ut exemplis confir- 
mandum fit. 4 lyve to great to be required of @ 
wonan, majcra ftadia quam qua erant 4 muliere 
poftulanda, It is too bigh for us te be able to di- 
feern, altids eft quam ut nos peripicére poflimus 
This, garment is too little for my body, arétior ve- 
o eft quam pro habitu corporis mei. Too much 
of one thing is | for nothing, ne quid nimis, 

ete ie Sais i Waa exprefled by 
the comparative Adverb 5 as, @] I evould not have 
letters written too affesied!y, nor made unintelligible 
by being foritbled over too negligently, nolo exprimi 
literas putidiads, nolo obfeurari negligentids. 

Too much, Pids juflo, plis equo. GI lowe 
thee too much, te nimio pitis diligoe Too much de- 
ued to cruel Glycera, plis nimio memor immi- 
tis Glycere. 

G Too rao, Nimis quam, heu nimis. 

I took [of take] Cepi, accepi, recepi, He took 
up money at interef, peconiam fenori accepit. 
He took up bis quarters there a great qwbile, div ibi 
commoratus eft, He took, or fled, to the next 
4ill, in proximum collem fefe recepit. He took 
up the.ambaffadors fbarply, legatos graviter incre- 
puit. bree companies took up that room, tres co- 
hortes eGm locum explebant, 

A tool [inftrumear] * Ioftrumentum. 

An iron tool, Feiramentum, inftrumentum 
ferreum. 

All forts of tools, Arma, pl. 

Barbers toa!s, Arma tonforia. 

Te come with, or without, one’s tools, Inftruc- 
tus, ns: ee apple venire, 

A tool [perfon employed in executing a defign 
Minifter.”" Baje a for reward, will be y 
in executing any wickedne/s, infimi homines mer- 
cedula adducti miniftros fe prabent in quovis 
(celere. He is a poor, or pitiful, tool, homo eft 
abjectus & vilis. In babes be foould be chim 
Jens of makin Antony bis tool, fperans, fi defig. 
natus foret, Facile fe ex voluntate Antonio ufu- 
cum, Sail. B.C. 27, 

The tool of a party, Audaciz aliorum minifter 
& fatelles, nervis alienis mobile ligaum, 

To toot (Sp.) Quzxro, requiro. 

A tooth, Dens, J That is not for my tooth, 
hoc non fapit meo palato. He bath a liguorice 
tooth, elegans eft in cibo. V. Teeth, 

To draw a tooth, Edento, dentem evelltre, vel 
extrahére, 

A tosth drawer, Qui dentes extrahére folet, 

A tath pick, ox tooth picker, Dentifcalpium, 

Toothpick chervil, Gingidium. 

| The tooth ache, Dolor dentivm, 

Tootblefs, Edentulus, - 

| With tooth and uail, or with might and main, 
Manibus pedibafque, remis veli{que, omnibus 
nervis. ; 

To bave an aching tooth after a thing, Alicui 
rei imminere, @ He being a popular man, and 
jAaving an aching tooth after that office, peritus re- 
rum popularium, imminen{que e1 poteftati, Liv. 


35s 
A Torbed, Dentatus, denticulatus. 

Toothfome, or pleafant to the tafie, Guftui fua- 
e Rip is, gratus, 

top of a thing Apex, culmen, cacumen ; 

foment faftigiome @ Fron top to toe, or from 
top to bottom, a capite ad calcem, a fummo ad 
imum... Heisa omen re, bit a juft pro- 
| portion fiom tve to top, hic & candidus, & talos a 
vertice pulcheér ad imos, Hor. Ep. 2.2. 3- 
The tcp of a boule, Tei, vei domis, taftigi- 
um. 4 Téey made ign i the tops of the bou- 
Jes, ex tedtis fignificabant, 

| The top of a bill, Collis jugum, vel vertex, 

The top of a pillar, Capitulum, 





@ 4 top kat, Vitta, vel tenia, caput ornans 


‘die Metius, cm ad gratulandam 


TOR 


The top maft, Carchefium. ; 
Atop fail, top gallant i) Thoracium, 
A top’ t0 play with, Turbo, trochus. qT 
drive, or whip, a top, turbinem flagello agitare. 

To top, ot firike off the top, Decacumino, ob, 
trunco. @ Jf an elm grow but Little, it muft be 
copped near the branch in the [pring time, 6 vl- 
mus exigaum inctementum recepit, verno tem- 
eS ee Col, R. R. 5. 6. 12, 

iking oj top, or is i- 

natio, ws tye al mbinal 

To top, or fnuff, a candle, Candelam mungé- 
re, vel emungére, 

To top (Sh.) Supero, fuperemineo, : 
Top full Of Ad plenum, V. Brim full, 

Top beavy (Dryd,) Preegravis ; ae 
vel homo tardi ingenii, ; 

A toparch (Br.) Prefectus regionis, 

AA topaz [precious ftone] Topazius, ; 

To tope, Potito, perpoto ; copiosé bibére, in- 


dulgére. 
> * || Bibax. 


A toper, 
‘Topbaceous ( Arb.) Tophaceus, 
Topbet (S.S.) Gehenna, 
A toping, Perpotatio, 
A tepic [fabje& of a difcourfe] Argumentum, 
thema, f : 
"Topical (Hale) Topicus.~ 

Topically (Br.) Topicé, 

Topics af logic] Topica, | 

Toplefi (Chapm.) Sine vertice, 

depearaphy [defeription of places] Locorum 
deferiptio, || topographia, caf! 

Sharp topped, Cacominatus, faftigiatus, 

Topping, or lopping at che top, Decacuminatus, 
ob(runcatus, , : 

A topping [tuft] Apex, crifta. 

Af topping man, Homo dives, vel eximius. 

Topping [eminent] per egrezius. J 

‘opping, toppin +) top-gallane (L°ERr 

Nitides, Rents hiesakcey © vee 

Topfy turvy, Prepofteré, inverfo ordine, 

|| A turning topfy turvy, Inverfio, 

A tor [tower] Tornis; [high cliff] Montis 
jogum. ' 

Atorch, Fax, lampas. 

Alittle torch, Facula, 

A torch bearer, torcber (Sh.) Lychauchus. 

Ai torch maker, * || Lychnopeus, 

Ti orchlight, Ex facibus lox. 

Torment, tortion (Bac ) Tormentum, crucia- 
mentum, fupplicium ; pena, cruciatus, vexatio, 

To torment, Crucio, diferucie, excistio, af- 
fiéto, Rimulo, vexo ; torgueo, cruciatu aliquem 
affictre, moleftiam alicui exhibére, @] He was 
tormented with bodily pains, cotporis doloribus 
cruciabatur, ardebat, Cic. He tormented himfelf 
at the ba Mew ef ether people, alienis malis la- 
borat. things torment and difguiet bis mind, 
multa eum foticitant angantque. He tormenteth 
bimfelf in vain, fidi ipfe folicitudinem fruftra fu- 
mit. You are tormented by Vion confeiente, 
2 lignin yiad fimalant vee on hes tuorum, 

ray do not torment your, thofe matters, ro- 
Pa ne iftis te pee rt ho bs only fir 
bear thus to torment yourfelf, tu mods noli te mae 
cerare, Ter. Andr. 4.2.2. 

Tormented, Cruciatus, difcruciatus, excrucia- 
tus, vexatus. 

Tormentil [herb] || Tormentilla, 

A tormentor, Tortor, carnifex, affliGtor. 

A tormentor by too much importunity, Vexator, 
homo importunys, vel odiofus, ts 

A tormenting, Cruciatus, cruciamentum, 

Torn [of tear] Laceratus, dilaceratus, @ The 
next day Metius, when be come to congratulate Tule 
lus, was by bis command faffened to two chariots 
drawn by frur borfes and tora in Fscre) poftera 

ullo venifier, 
joffu ipfius quadrigis rejigatus & in diverfa di- 
ftradtus eft, 4. ViGor. V. I. 4. 13. : 
flupid] Tore 


Torpid, torpent (1.) (benumbed, 
Torpidnefs (Hale) torpitude (Derh.) Torpor. 
7 i. 


_ 





pidus, ftupidus, 
Torrefattion (Boyle) Actus 
Torrefied 





ee 








TOU 


Torrefied (Boyle) Torrefactus, 
A torrent, or Torrens, Met, @& A tor- 
vent; or flow, of words, orationis flumen, 
Torrid [burning bot} Torridus, fervidus. 
Torfion [a racking, or wrefting] Torfio. 
° Tort, or injury [in law) Injuria. 
Torteanxes [in heraldry} Figura rotundz glo- 
bos referentes, — 
Tortive (Sh.) Tortilis, tortivus. 
» A wortoife, Teltudo, , 
A sortoife foell, Tegmen teftudinis, cheloni- 


i 

Tortuofity (Br.) Tortura. 

Tortuous [having many windings] Tortuofus. 

Torture [a wreathing] Tortura. 

Torture [a rack to make criminals confefs 
their crimes] Tormenta, pl. equuleus. 

Torture [pain, torment} Cruciatus, tormen- 
tum, eruciamentum 3 carnificina. t 

To torture [vex] Crucio, difcracio, excrucio, 
vexo, 

To torture, or put one to the torture, or rack, 
Aliquem -equuleo torquére, in equuleum conji- 
e&re, ad queftionem abriptre, vel tormentis co- 
gére verum confitéri. 

Tortured, Cruciatus, difcruciatus, excruciatus, 
vexatus. 

A torturing, Crociatus. 

Atory ( Add.) Qui-veteri reip. conftitutioni fa- 
vet (I. 

€] To tofe wool, Lanam carpére. 

Ai tofing of wool, Lane carptura, 

A tofs, Jaktus. 
~) || 4 oft pat, Potator ftrenuus. P 

To tojs [catt] Jacko, agito ; jacio, conjicio 5 
mitto, 

Totofs a bali from one to another, Pilam * da- 
tatim mittére, 

To tofs a thing in one's band from one to another, 
Aliquid *datatim jactare, vel mittére. 

To tofs in a blanket, Ab excuflo mittére in aflra 


0. 

To tofs a thing in one’s mind, De re aliqua me- 
ditari, fecum cogitare, we/ reputare. 

To tofi, or canvas, a matter, Aliquid exami- 
nare, vel perpendére ; in aliquid diligenter in- 
quirére ; rem aliquam veftigare, vel inveftigare, 

To tefs afide, or away, Abjicio, rejicio. 

To tufs back, Regero, rejicio, 

To tofs before, Odjicio. 

To t-fs down, Dejicio, disjicio, deturbo, 

To tofs in, Injicio. 
~ To tofs ower, or beyond, ‘Trajicio. 

To tofs out, Ejicio, projicio, 

To tofs up [as the fea] Egero, expuo. 

Toffed, ur tif, Ja&us, ja&tatusy agitatus. 

A toffer, Qui, vel qua, jactat. 

A toffing, ities agitatio. 

Lofingly, Voiutatim. 

To tt [inlaw] Taxo, zftimo, A. : 

Total fwnoled Totus, totalis, integer, uni- 
verfus, 

The fum total, Summa, famma integra, vel 
totalis. 

Tora'ly, Pen'ths, prorstis, omnino. 

T ‘other [contracted for she other] Alters 


Torber day, Pridie. A 
To tutter, Vacillo, nuto, titubo ; Met, dubito, 
hzfito. 


A tottering, Vacillatio, nutatio, titubatio ; 
Met, dubitatio, hefitatio. § The Phrygian ru/- 
tics took Silenus tottering with years and wine toge~ 
ther, and led bim bound with crowns to their king 
Midas, titubantem ifque merdque auricole 
cepére Phryges, vinétumque coronis, ad regem 
trax@re Midam, Ov. Met, 11. 90. 

A tottering bouje, ABdes ruinofe, vel * nu- 
tantes. 

Totteringly, Titobanter. 

Tottery, totty (Sp.) Vaeillans; inftabilis ; 
vertiginofus. 

A touch, or touching, Tattus, contacts ; tac 
tio. Q He gave a brief touch upon every thing, 
emnem rerum memotiam breviter complexus 
ch, He doth not keep touch, non praeftat fidem. 





TOU 


A touch [effay, or trial] Periculam, experi- 
mentum ; periclitatio, molimen. 

To bave a touch at, or attempt, a thing, Ali- 
quid conari, we/ tentare ; alicujus rei periculum 
facére. @] J bave a mind to have the other touch 
at it, volo tamen reguflaré 5 iterum volo expe- 
riri, conati, aggredi, tentare. 


A touch [witty jeer, or expreffion] Dicteri- 


um, 

A touch [fmattering knowledge of a thing] 
Levis i alicujus icientia. 

A touch, or firoke [in writing, or paintin 
wane Proke [ B, or painting] 

A touch, or fpice, of a diffemper, Morbi ad- 
monitio, vel parvus impetus, 

To give one a touch, or gently reflec upon one, 
Faceté aliquem perftringére, 

To touch [have contaét with, or concern] Tan- 
g0, attingo, contingo, J That affair toucheth 
Jou, ea reste attingit, So far as coucheth me, 
quod ad me attinet. This doth not at all touch 
the Romans, hoc Romanos nihil contingit. 
Touch a galled borfe and be will wince, con{cien- 
tia mille teftes. 

To touch one another, Inter fe contingtre, fe 
maw tangére, - @] The borders of Switzerland 
touch thofe of Germany, Helvetii fines Germano- 
rum contingynt, 

To touch, ox bit, upon a matter exaéily, Rem 
acu tangére, 

To touch [move, or affect] Moveo, commo- 
veo, gaudio, merore, @&c. aliquem affctre, J 
He was very fenfibly touched at that calamity, ifla 
res magno & acerbo dolore iilum commovebat, 

To touch to the quick, Uleus tangére, 

To touch, or affeét, a@ perfon in a tender part, 
Ad vivum refecare, They were touched, and 
much affeted at this thing, maximéque hac re 
permovebantur, Caf. B. G. 5. 28. 

_ To touch at a port as foips, Appelli ad portum, 
ibique pauliim morari, 

To touch a thing with one’s unballowed band, 
eaeets tactu fordare aliquid. 25 

@ touch, or play, upon a barp, 1» &C, 
Cithara, fidibos Ge. panes ns 

To touch, or handle, Trakto, attrecto, con- 
trecto, 

To touch upon a fubje&, Aliquid Jeviter tan- 
gére, w/ atungére, aliquid ftriétim percurrére. 

To touch, or effay, gold, or filver, Auris vel 
argenti, puritatis periculum facére, wel experi- 
mentum capére, 

To be touched, or affected, in one’s brain [be 
difordered in one’s fenies} Mente capi. 

The touch bole [of a gun, piftol, &c.] || Con- 
ceptaculum, 

A touch flone, Lapis Lydius; bafanitis, Plin. 
coticula, 

Toueh wood, Lignum cariofum ignem fasilé 
concipiens. 

Touch me not [herb] Cucumis agreftis. 

Touchable, Tattilis, 

Touched, Taétus, attactus, contactus, 

|| Touchinefs (K. Ch.) V. Techinefs. 

A toubing [ftate of having contact with] 
Tactio, 

A touching, or bandling, Tractatio, tractatus, 
attreétatus. 

Touching one another, Continuus, contiguys, 

Tcucbing [affecting, or moving] Movens, com- 
movens, 

Touching, or as touching, De, quod ad, quod 
attinet, wel fpectat ad, 

Touchingly (Garth.) V. Feelingly. 

|| Touchy, Morofus, afper, difficilis, tetricus, 

‘ Tougd | clammy] Lentus, tenax. 

Tough [hard] Durus, edurus, 

Tougd | difficult] Difficilis, arduus, gravis. 

Tough [ftout) Fortis, ftrenuus, animofus, in- 
trepidus, gnavus, impiger, promptus manu, 
Toughly [clammily] Lenté, tenaciter. 

Tous bly ftovtly] Fortiter, firenué, animosé, 
intrepidé, gnaviter, impieré. 

Toughne/s (clammineis} Lentor, tenacitas, 

‘Toughnejs [hardnefs] Doritia, durities, fir- 

tase 





TOW 


Toughnefs [ difficulty] Difficultas, 

Toughnfs [Aoutnefs] Fortitudo, magadnimi- 
tas, animi magnitudo, 

A tour of bair, Capilli afcici ad mulierum 
frontes ornandas. 

A tour, or circuit, Circuitus, ambitus; lu- 
ftratio. @ He made a tour to Egypt by the way of 
Afia and Syria, Afie Syrieque circuity ALpyp- 
tum petit, Suet. dug. 17. 

Tournaments, Decurfas equeftres ; in num, ant, 
decurfio, certamina equeftria, 

To tourney (Sp.) V. To silt, 

Tew, Stupa, vel uppa 

Of, or belonging io, wav, Stupeus, vel Rup- 
peus. 

To tw abng, Pertraho, duco, remulco tra- 
hére. 4] And jome fhips being much /batteréd were 
towed by thofe that tvere in a better condition, & 
quedam naves @ validicribus traéte, Tac. Ann. 
2.24. And be towed a fhip that was funk along 
with a barge and many ropes, fubmerfamoque na- 
vim remulco multifque contendens funibus ab- 
duxit, Caf. B,C. 3. 39. 

Tiqward, ot towards, according to its various 
fignifications, is made by feveral words in Latin; 
viz. by 

Aj as, Q It is a litsle bending towards the top, 
Leviter 4 fummo inflexum eft; by 
vi Ad; a8, | Look towards me, Refpice ad me ; 


Adverfus ; a8, | There is a kind of reverence 
to be ufed towards men, Adhibenda eft quedam 
reverentia adverfus homines; by 

Contra; as, @ Look towards me, Afpice con- 
tra me; by 

Erga 3 as, | With all ferwice and love towardt 
you, Omni officio & pietate erga te; by 

In 5 as, 4] Towards rhe end of the bosk, In ex- 
tremo libro. She carricch it gently towards the 
Trojant, ¢ accipit in Teucro’ animum mentem- 
que benignam, — Lee them, fince it ts the fafbicn va 
the times, be generous out of the fortunes of our al- 
lies, lec them plot A towards the robbers of 
the publics fint fané, quoniam ita fe mores ha- 
bent, liberales ex fociorum fortunis, fint miferi- 
cordes in furibus zrarii, Sa/l, B.C.55. By 

Obviam; as, (Jj One came towards me, Mihi 
quidam obviam venit; by 

Sub; as, @] Towards night be fet fail, Sub 
noétem naves folvite Towards bis end he gave 
fome figns of repentance, fob exitu vite figna 
quzdam peenitentis dedit ; by 

Verfus ; as, @] He travelled towards London, 
Londinum verfus profeétus ef. * 

(& And alfo by an inceptive in feo; as, @ Jt 
groweth towards day, dicicit, It groweth to- 
wards evening, advelperafcit. 

Tiavards fome place, Aliquoverfum, 

pid what place, Quorfum, quorfus, quo= 

ud. 

Tcward: what place foever, Quaquaverfum, 

Toward the right band; Dextrorfum, dextror~ 
fus, ad dextram. 

Toward the left band, Siniftrorfam, finiftror- 
fus, ad finiftram, 

Towardly, Docilis, ingeniofus, dexter, prom- 
ptus, ad quidvis idoneus. 

Jowvardne!s, or towardlinefs, Indoles docilis 5 
* dexteritas. 

q To pe Jome token of towardline/i, Spécimen 
indolis dase. 

A towel, Mantile, vel mantele ; mantelium, 
vel mantelum, Varr. 

A tower, Turris, arx. 

Al kecper of a tower, Arcis prefeCtus, of 
cuftos, 

A {mall tower, Turricula, 

To tewer, or towr ifs aloft} Alté volare, in 
altim evolare, in fublimé ferri, @] He aduije’b 
him not to fuffer bis thoughts to tower above bis 
ta monet nefuper fortunam animum gerat, 
ail, 

Teavered, towwery (Pope) or made like a tower, 


Turritus, 
( Qs be come to town? 
an in afiy vent ? 





A town, Oppidums 
Ltii A like 


TRA 


, Alistle sewn, Oppidulum., 

4 country town, Vicus, pagus. 

From town to tewwn, Oppidatim. 

_ Al teen boufe, Curia municipalis. 

41 townfmen, Oppisanus. vet 

Atown corporate, or incorporate, Municipium, 

Of, or belonging to, a tows corp:rate, Muni- 
cipalis. 

A town talk, Pabula per urbem. QJ Alat, 
few ofier bave I been a town talk, Nl now 
blufe at my weaknefi, heu me, per urbem (nam 
puset tanti mali) fabula quanta fui! Hor. Epod. 
11,10. He is became a town talk, in ore ef om- 
ni populo, Ter. Adelpb, 1. 2, 13. 

F To have tewring thoughts, Se efferre, aliim 
‘apére, 

% a towring {pirit, Elatus, tumidus, ambi- 
tiofus ; animo elato, 

To towz, toufe (1.) toze (Sh.) Turbo, pertur- 
bo ; traétando rugare, wel corrugare. 

Tcquxed, ‘Turbatus, perturbatus, 

}] 4 toconer, Turbator, perturbatriz, 

Towing, Turbans, perturbans. 

A toy [whimfical humour] Repentinus animi 
impetus, wel motus, @ If ibe icy bad taken bim, 
fi collibuifiet. 

A toy, or toys [filly things, or fuch as are of 
po value ]Nuga, trice, yerrz ; ineptia ; delicic. 

Toys, or play things, for children, Crepundia 

Toys [little curiofities] Minutiz. 

4 toy man, Minutiarem venditor, | 

4 toy oop, Taberna, qua crepundia vendun- 
tur, 

To toy, Nugor, ineptio. 

44 toyer, Nugator. 

‘Tcying, Nugans, ineptiens, 

Tcyifb, Nugatorivs, * ineptus. 

Toyi/bnefs (Glanv.) Eneptia, petulantia. 

A trace [footfep, or mark] Veftigium, nota, 
yola; fimulacrum, 

A trace, or path, Callis, femita. 

The traces of a draught borfe, Petinacula. 

To trace out, Vettigo, inveftige, indago; ar- 
ceilo ; veftigiis confequi. 

To trace a bare, Leporem indagare, vel’ venari. 

Following the trace, Indaganter. 

Traced, Veftigatus, inveftigatus, indagatus, 

Having traced, Weltigiis confequutus, veftigia 
fecutus. j 

A tracer, Veltigator, inveftigator, indagator. 

Tracer (a dog’s name] * Tchnobates, 

#4 tracing, Inveftigatio, indagatie, 

A track, Vettigium, impreffi pedis nota, 

‘The track, or rut, of a cart wheel, Oxbita, 
rote veftigium, 

“To track (Sp.) Veftigiis confequi. 

Tracklefs, Sine ullo pedis veftigio. 

Traé& | extent] Spatium, amplitudo, 

A tra& of land, Terre; vel vegionis, traétus. 
@ All that tra&. of land is very, famous, totus 
ile traGtus eft celeberrimus, hich traf pro- 
duceth moft bares, and which moft boars, tractus 
uter plures lepores, uter educet apros, Hor, Ep. 
3015. 22% 

Airaa [treatife] TraQatus. 

In tra& of time, Tempore procedente, pro- 
greffu tempotis, «> labentibus annis, 

Trafable, Tra€tabilis, affabilis, mitis, lenis, 
manfeetus ; facilis, flexibilis. 

To grow trafable, Mitefco, manfuefco, man- 
fuefio, 

Yo make traflabie, Manfuefacio, domo, ci- 
curo. 

Made iraGable, Manfuefattus, domitus, ci- 
curatus. 

TraGtablenefs, ‘TraXtabilitas, Vitr. manfue- 


0, 

Traflably, Manfueté, leniter. 

A trattate, or treatife, Tractatus, 

Traétile (Bac, ) Duétilis. 

LraFility (Derh.) Qualitas rei du€tilis, 

Traétion (Hold.) Traétus, actus trahendi. 

A trade [craft] * Ars, artificium, quaftus. 
G Let every man keep to bis vwn trade, quam 
quifque norit artem, in bac fe exerceat. They 
get a. good efate by their trade, rem plutimim 


TRA 


mercaturis faciendis avgebant. 4 place of the 
greateft trade of any in the kingdom, forum rerum 
venaliom totius regni maximeé celebratum, Sa//. 
B. FJ 51. What trade is be of ? quo in nego- 
tio, quafu, artificio, eft occupatus ? - 

A trade [cuftom, or way of life] Ratio, via, 
modus, vite inftitutio, @ He returneth to bts 
old trade, ad ingeniam fuum redit. They alf 
advifed him net to fuffer the new trade of expelling 
kings to go unpunifbed, monebant etiam ne orien- 
tem morem peliendi reges inultum fineret, Liv. 
2. 9 

To trade, Negotior, mercor; mercaturam fa- 
cére, artem aliquam queftis causa exercére. 

To trade in, or make pain of, every thing, Om- 
nia venalia habere, 

Traded (Sh.) In aliqua re verfatus, exerci- 
tatus, 

Tradeful (Sp.) Ad commercivm pertinens, in 
commercio verfatus. 

A trader, or tradejman, Negociator, mercator, 

A wholefale trader, Qui, vel que, merces in 
folidum vendit, 

A retail trader, Propola, qui, wl que, mer- 
ces particulatim vendit, . 


vel oneraria. 
_ Tradesfolk, Fabri, vulgaribus artibus exer- 
citati, . 

ese of all trades, Quivis homo, & Skilled 
in trades, good at none, aliquis in omnibus, 
nemo in fingulis, 

A trading, Mercatura, commercium, nego- 
tiatio, @ Trading in our way is wery brifk, no- 
frum opificium plurimos ad fe allicit emptores, 
Trading is dull, rard ad noftras officinas comme- 
ant emptores. 
| Tradition, Traditio, decreta, wel feita, fcripto 
nen mandata, Lat 


/Ex vetere fama ; 4 majoribus ore tenus traditus, 
vel memorize * proditus, : 

Traditionally, Ore tenus, memoriter. 

To traduce, or defame, Cslumnior, infamo ; 
alicujus exiftimationem violare, alicui infami 
afterre, aliquem infamia afpergérc, infamem ali- 








A. traducer, Caluraniator, obtreétator. 
Fenians (Hale) Quod traduci, vel derivari, 
teft. 

Pq radacing, Calumnians. 

A traducing, or traducement (Sh.) Calumnia, 
malediétio. 

Traduftion (Dryd, ) Traductio; deportatio ; 
{tranfitio, 

Traffic, or commerce, Commercium, negotia- 
tie, mercatura, @ great many Italian 
merchants were fetiled on account of traffic, ubi & 
bincolére & mercari confueverant Italici generis 
ee prey Sail, e- Fi 5%. For being di- 
wi ‘rom Spain o @ narrow fea, they car- 
ried ae vraffe pin Ach Pater ab Bilge 
nia, mutare res inter fe inftituerant, isid. 21, 

To traffic, Negotior, mercor, commercor 4 
mercaturam oe f 

A trafficker, Negotiator, mercator. 

A tragedian [ator of tragedies] Tragedus, 

Ai tragedian [writer of tragedies] Tragicus, 
poeta tragicus. 

A tragedy, Tragedia, Met. An unbappy 
end, exitus tne - 

A tragi-comedy, Tragico-comedia, . 

Shupkal, ‘Tragicus. 
| Tragically, Tragicés 

Tragicalnefs (1,) Status rei calamitofus, lu€tu- 
of 


us. 
‘TrajeG@ (Sh,) [a ferry] Trajedtus, | 
, Lo trajeE# (Glanv.) Trajicére. 

Trajeltion (Boyle) Trajectio. 

To trail, Traho, verro, @ His fpear traileth 
'on the ground, «p vers pulvis infcribitur hafta, 

To treil back, Veftigia retro Jegére. 

To trail a pike, Pilum trahére; Met, @] Tc 





Verve on foot, Ripendia pedibus fa.¢.e, 


A trader [merchant fhip] Navis mercatoria, | 4 


Traditional, traditionary ( Add.) traditive (Dry.) | 


. 
Sila 


TRA. 


' Grailed, Tratus. yee 

Trailing, ‘Trahens, verreps, 

A train, or retinue, Comitatus, affeclarum,: 
wel affectatorum, turba ; agmina longa clientum, 
| You remember what a train be had, qui comita- 
tus fuerit, meminiftis. Witber are you goin; 
with fuch a train ? gud nunc capefiis tu tecum 
tanta pompa? He came to meet bim with a pretty 
large train of bis cton, obviam cum bene magna. 
caterva faa venit. fier the long troin bad paffid 
on in proceffion, poftquam omnis longé comitum 
procefierat odo, Virg. 42m, 11.94. But be was 
[2 complaifant to fome of bis friends, that be ap- 


peared in perfon in the train of Plautius a ncble- 
man, who bad performed many and excellent things 
in the Britifh expedition, walked om bis deft 


hand as be afcended the capitol iz triumph, tam ~ 
civilis autem circa quofdam amicos extitir, ut 
etiam Plautium nobilem virum, qui in expedi- 
tione Britannica multa ac egregia fecerat, trium - 
phantem ipf profequeretur, & confcendenti ca+ 
pitolium levus incederet, Extr, 7.13. You muf 
new goto Menedemus’s boufe attended by your 
train, tanfeundum jam tibi ad Menedemum eft,. 
& tua pompa ed traducenda eft, Ter, Heaut, 4, 


1%. . 
‘Tbe train of a gown, or robe, Veftis tradtus.s. 
 fyrma, Fav. 

A train bearer, * || Syrmatophorus, 

4 train, or order, of things, Rerum ordo, vel 
Eleries, 

The train, or baggage, of an army, Impedi- 
menta, pl. I u 

A train of gunpowder, Sulfurati pulveris due- 
cus. 

Train cil, Oleum cetaceum. 
: The train bands, Militia, copie ‘militares 
iingulis urbibus & ditionibus fuftentatz, . 
' Lo trains os drag, along, Traho, verro. 
To train up, Edvco, infituo, infroo; ervdio.. 
To train foldiers, Milites arte bellica erudire, 
vel formare. ] Nosy rhe youth, os foon as capa~ 
ble of bearing arms, qwere trained up in the fatigues 
of a camp to the bufinefs of war, jam primim ju 
ventus fimul ac belii patiens erat, in cafiris per 
laborem ufu militiam difcevat, Sail. B.C. 7. 


- 


quem facére, fallum crimen in aliquem inten- | Trained up,. Educatus, inftitutus, infruétus, 
dére. erudituss 
Traduced, Inf: defamatas, fugillatus, A trainer up, Educator, educatrix, magifter, 


magiftra, 
A training up , Educatio, inftitutio, inftruetio 5. 


J difciplina, 


To traipfe (Pope) Lenté, vel 
cedére (1,) f. Trapes, 

A trait{ Broome) Dadtus, ; 

A traitor, Proditor, proditrix, traditor,. 

Traitorcus, Infidus, perfidus, 

Traitoroufly, Perfidiosé, 

A aaa g or drag net, Tragula, verriculum. 

A trammel for a pot banger, Cremafier. 

To trammel (Sh.) Qual treguld captare, 

To-trample upon, or under foot, * Calco, con~ 
culco, proculeo, «> deculco ; pedibus_ protertre, 
| He trampled upon the authori: oy the fenate, fea 
natds majeftatem lb, obo Heda a crown,. 
and that unjufily, trample tipon 
the arierly. fuceefion of age, nature, and he ire of 
nations, cupit regnum, & quidem fcelcraré-cupit, 
qui tranfcendére feftinat ordi wtatis, naturay 
joris gentium, Liv. 40. 11, Nigh. the walls 
was a plain, and that too.of large extent, tram= 
pled continually with borfes, where crowds of cha~ 
vtots and bard hoofs bad f fiened the dads under 
chem, planus erat latéque patens prope mania 
campus, afliduis- pulfatus equis, ubi turba rota. 
‘um, durague molliérant fubj<€tas ungula glebas, 
Ow. Met. 6. 218. chance a borfe having broke. 
‘bis halter and got ing Srighted by the noije of bis 
purfuers, trampled down fome perfons that were in. - 
bis way, forte equus abruptis vinculis vagus & 
clamore territus, quofdam  occurreatium obturs 
bavit, Tac. Ann. 1, 66. Sot ; , 

To trample all over, Circumculco. Bust 

Trampled under foot,. Calcatus, conculcatas, 
proculcatus, obtritus ; Adet, {pretus, contemptus, _ 

A trampler upon, Qui, vel gux, contulcat, 


negligenter, in-- 











TRA 


A trampli , Calcatura, conculcatio, 

4 pontine one Pedum ftrepitus. 

q To keep, ov make, a trampling noife with one’s 
feet, Pedibus ftrepére. 

A trance, or exfiacy, Mentis emotio, animi a 
fenfibus alienatio, 

To bein a trance, Animo percelli, vel linqui ; 
deliquium pati, in mentisvexceflum rapi, 

Tranced (Sh ) Deliquium patiens, 

Tranquil (Sp.) Tranquillus, 

Tranquillity, Tranquillitas. 

Tranquillity of mind, or Spirit, Animus tran- 
quillus, fedatus, \placidus, wel ‘perturbationibus 
liber, - 3 
» Te tranfa [difpatch, or manage] Tranfigo, 
perago 5 conficio, perficio; adminiftro, expedio. 

To tranfa& (article, or agree] Cum aliquo pa- 
eifci, wel depacifci ; paétionem cum aliquo facé- 
re, conficére, conflare, inire. 

Tranfaged, ‘Tranfattus, peractus, confeétus, 
perfectus, adminiftratus, expeditus, 

TranfaGing, Ttanfigens, peragans, conficiens, 
adminiftrans, expediens, 

A tranfa&ion, or tranfaétions [affair, or thing, 
done] Res, negotium, res gefte. 

A tranfadtion [agreement, or covenant] Pac- 
tum, fosdus, ftipulatio. 

Ai tranfaGior, or manager, of affairs, Rerum 
adminiftrator, curator, ve/ confector. 

Tranfanimation (Br.) V. Tranfmigration. 

To re [properly, to farmount] Tranfcen- 
do, tranfgredior. 

To tranfeend, or exceed, another in any thing, 
Aliquem aliqua re fuperare ; alicui, ve/ aliquem, 

ire, lére, Hére, praceilére, ante- 
eedére, praftare, fuperior evadére, 

Tranfeendency, Excellentia, eminentia, pre- 
flantia. 





feendent, or tr fe dental 


Trau/ 4 
(Grew) Tranfcendens, Py ilens, 
antecedens, eminens, prailans, eximius, egre- 
givs, preeclarus, optimus. 





a 3 
4 > tran 
"1 





llent. 





rf 5 » eximié, egregie, 

preclaré, optimé., © 
Yo tranfeolate (Harv.) Excernére ; cribro de- 

cutére, > 
"To tranferibe, or copy out, Ex{eribo, defcribo, 
$ranfcribo. ay : 
Tranferibed, Ex({criptus, de(criptus, tranferi- 
tus. 

' A tranfcriber, Qui exfcribit, vel conferibit. 
A tranfcribing, tranfeription (Br.) ‘Tranferi- 
tio. 

z A tranfeript, Ex{criptum, apographon. 

Tranferiptively (Br.) In modum exfcripti. 

To tranfcur, or run acrofs, Tranfcurro.’ 


A tranfeurfion (Bac,) Tranfeurlus, 
Atransfer, Tranflatio. | That aétion there- 


2 af Sylla and Cafar, in transferring the eftates 
years 7 bt eee others ne had no rn to 
them, ought by no means to be accounted liberal, 

ware L, Sulle & C. Czefaris pecuniarum tranf{- 
atio & juftis dominis ad alienos non debet libe- 
salis vidéri, Cic. Off. 14 14. 

To transfer, Transfero ; traduco, ad, wel in, 
alium trajicére, 

Transferred, Tranflatus, traduétus, ad, vel in, 
alium trajectus, 

Transferring, Transferens. 

Transfiguration, or transfiguring [a changing 
from one fhape to another] ‘Transfiguratio, for- 
mez mutatio ; |] metamorphofis, 

To tramfiguie, Transfiguro, transformo 3 in 
aliam formam mutare, vel vettére, convertére, 

Trans , Transfiguratus, transformatus ; 
in aliam tormam mutatus, vel verfus. 

_ To transfix, or run through, Transfigo, traji- 
cio, 

Transfixed, Transfixus, trajectus, 

To transform, Transformo. 

A transformation, or transforming, Forma mu- 
tatio; transfiguratio, : 

To be transformed, “Transformor, aliam for- 
mam induére, 

Transformed, Transformatus._ 

That is transformed, ‘Txansformis, 


‘TRA 

A transfretation (Derh.) || Transfretatio, Ge'?, 

To transfufe, or pour, out of one ve/fel into ano- 
ther, 'Transfundo. 

Transfufed, Transfufas, 

Transfufion, TransfuGio. 

To tranfgrefs [ properly, to go beyond, or fur- 
mount] Tranfgredior, egredior, : 

To tranfgrefs [ Met, to trefpafs againft] In ali- 
quem, wel aliquid, peccare, vel delinquére; cul- 
pam committére, wel in fe, admittére ; legem 
rumpére, perfringére, violare ; a lege’ difcedére. 

Tranfgrefed, Violatus, ruptus, 

A tranfgreffion, or tranfgrefing [trefpaffing] 
Peccatum, delictum 3 legis violatio, culpa con- 
tra legem admiffa. 

A tranfgreffor, or trefpaffer, Legis violator. 

7 Fane fe (Br.) ian reprehenfione 
ignus. 

Tranfient, or tranfito roperly, which. one 
may pafs ‘isoeh Tose ro wh [ Mer. frail, 
lafting but a little while] Caducus, fluxus, fra- 
gilis, evi perbrevis. 

Tranfiently, Obiter, przteriens ; in tranfitu, 
vel tranfeurfu 3 per viam, cafu 3 preter rem, vel 
propofitum. 

ann fs (I.) Status caducus, fluxus ; fra- 
gilitas, 

Tranfiliency (Glanv.) Actus tranfiliendi. 

A tran/fit [paffing, or croffing, from one place 
to another] Tranfitus, 

A tranjfition,, Tranfitio, tranfitus, — 

Tranfitive, || Tranfitivus, Gramm, 

To tranflate [out of one language into another] 
Transfero3 traduco, Latiné, Gracé, Gallicé, 
Ge, vertere, convertére, interpretari.. @ He 
tranflated the Greek book into Latin, confuetudini 
Romane librum Gracum tradidit; a, 3, ex, 
vel de, Greco in Latinum conyertit. He tranf: 
lated it word for word, verbum é verbo exprefiit. 
I tranflated imo Latin thofe things which E read in 
Greek, ea que legebam Graecé, Latin? reddebam. 
I will tranflate as well as I can; dicam, ut pore 
ro, Cic. 

Tranflated, Tranflatas, Grace, Latiné, Gal- 
licé, Gc. verfus, converfus,  @] O Turnus, wil! 
you bear fuch vaft pains to be lof, and your feepter 
to be tranflated to Trojan flrangers ? Vurne, tot 
incafsim fufos patiére.labores, et tua Dardaniis 
tranferibi {ceptra colonis? Virg. Z2n, 7. 4.24% 

A tranflation [ properly, axemoving trom one 
to another] Tranflatio 5 [Met, a turning into 
another language] Interpretatio, || verfio, 

Tranflative, Tranflatitius, tranflativus, 

A  tranflator, Interpres, * || metaphraftes. 
Note, The Latin word tranflator, is of good au- 
thority, but fignifieth a tranfplanter, or one that 
removeth-a thing from one place toancthers > 


A tranflator [cobler] | ‘erdo. 
Tranflucency (Boyle) V. Tran{parency. 


Tranjiucent (Milt.) tranflucid (Bac.) V. Tran-. 


Sparent, 

Tranfmarine [coming from, or being of the 
perts beyond the feas] Tranfmarinus, 

Tranfmigrant (Bac.) Tranfmigrans. 

To tranjmigrate [to remove, or pals,. from 
place to place} Tranfmigro, demigro, 

Tranfmigration, Demigratio. 

The tranfmigration of om Animarum tranfla- 
tio 5 * || metempfychofis, J 

see (Newt.) tranfmitial (Swift) Tranf- 
miffig, 

To tranfmit, or fend over, Tran{mitto, 

| To tranfmit to memory, Memorize prodére. 

Tranfmittable, Quod tranfmitti potett. 

Tranfmitted, tranfmiffive (Pope) T ranfmiffas. 

To tranfmography [a low word, denoting to 
alter the form, or feape, of a thirg| Transformo; 
formam rei mutare, : 

Tranfmutation [a change of form] Tranfmu- 
tatio, immutatio, 

The tranfmutation of metals, Metallorum con- 
verfio. 

To tranfmute, to tranfmew (Sp.) Muto; com- 
muto, immuto, tran{muto, 

A tranfmuter, Qui tranfmutat. 





Tranfimuting, Tran{mutans, 


TRA 


Ai tranfom, or crofs eam, Tranftrum, trabs 
tranfverfa. 

A tranfom window, Fenefire {capi inter fe 
trajecti. 

Tran{parency, Pelluciditas, 

Tranfpareni, Pellucidus, perlucidus, tranfla- 
cidus, pell > perl . fl » perfpi> 
caus; purus.” @] And ancther while, having ber- 
body clad with a tranfparent garment, [be lieth et- 
ther on the foft leaves, or tender gra/s, nunc per- 
lucenti circumdata corpus amiétu, mollibus aut 
foliis, aut mollibus incubat herbis, Ov. Met, 
4+ 313- 

p all tranfparent, Pellucidulus, vel per- 
lucidulus, Catull. 

Very tranfparent, Pertranflucidus, : 
: To be tranfparent, Pelluceo, perluceo, tranf- 

CEOs 

To tranfpierce, Transfigo, transfodio. 

babe pasa or 2 tranjpiring [a breathing 
through the pores] Spiratio, 

To tranfpire, Perfpiro. 

To Baa. sh or plant in another place, to tran{- 
place (Wilk.) Transfero; tranfduco, vel trady- 
co; differo, Yarr, emoveo, Col. | Wherefore as 
the feeds of grain degenerate, when tran{planted 
into another foil, fo that natural favagene/s of theire 
was foftened by the pleafantnefs of “dhe, itaque ut 
frugum femina mutato folo degenerant, fic illa 
genuina feritas eorum Afiaticd ameenitate mol- 
lita eft, Flor. 2.1%, 

Tranfplanted, Tranfatus, traduétus. 

_& tranfplantation of people from one region to 
another, Demigratio, ] And many doefired to 
have a fhare in this tran/plantation, & multi e- 
jus demigrationis peterent fociecatem, C, Nep. 
Milt, 1. 

A tranfplanter, Tranflator. 

A tranplanting, or tran{plantation, Trarfatio. 

To tranfplanc perfons tn order to fetile a colony, 
Coloniam deductre, : 

4 tranfport, or violent paffion, of the mind; A- 
aimi-impetus, vel wftus, ipotentia, vel effre - 
aati animi, motus; infania, 

A tranfport of anger, Iracundia ychementi- 
or 5 iracundiz furens, wel violentus, impetus, 

A traf ort of joy, Exultatio, impotentis.ani- 
mi, Jwcitia, effufo, nimiay vel mirificgay Jetitia. 

Ai tran]; ort (malefator] Maleficus in feevite- 
fern. deportandus, ‘ 

A tranfpot foip, Navis oneraria,. Q Hebig- 
felf going to Liffus, attacked thirty tranfports in the 
port, which were left there by M, Antony, ard 
burnt them all, ipfe Liflum profeftus, naves one- 
rarias triginta 4 M, Antonio reliétas, intra por- 
tum aggreffus, omnes incendit, Caf. B.C. 3. 4or 

Tranfportation, tranfportance (Sh.} ora tran{= 
porting from one place to another, Tranfportatio, 
deportatio, exportatio ; evectus, 

Lo tranfport, .Tran{porto, . afporte, deporto, 
exportos eveho, effero s traniveho, transfero, 
{| They then firfty by reafon of the fediticns of the 
Sicilians, tran{ported an army into Sicily, to affift 
one of the parties, tum primim per feditionem 
Siculorum, ad partis alterius auxilium. in Sicili- 
am exercitum trajecére, Liv, 4, 29, 

Te tranfport malefaéors, Damnatos minorum 
criminum .ad tempus prefinitum ia fervitutem 
deportare, : 

Tranfported, Tranfportatus, deportatus, ex- 
portatus, 

Tranfported with any. wislent paffion, Animi 
impos, wel impotens; fui non compos, magn& 
anim) perturbatione commotus. 

Tranfported with anger, Ira elatus, commotu:, 
ardens, eftuans, feviens, 

Tranfported with joy, Letitia exultans, ve! 
getienss a scphory 4 

To betranfported with joy, grief, &c. Lactitii, 
dolore, an ‘Geri, pan fleas 
A tranfporter, Qui tranfportat. 

To tran|pofe, lence to another place, Tcanf- 
moveo, tranfpono, ‘ 
| To tranfpofe words, Verba trajictre, vel alio 








mode locare, 
Lila Tran/pofed, 


TRA 


mathe Tranfpofitus, trajectus, non recté 
atus, 

Atran[pofing, ov vanfpofition, Trajectio. 

To tran{pofe out of =m into profe, E fermone 
ftriéto in folutum vertére, wel transferre. 

To tranfbape (Sh.) V. To transform, 

‘To tranfubfantiate, In aliam fubftantiam mu- 
tare 


Tranfubfantiation, Unius fubftantiz in alteram 

£0nvertio, vel mutatio. 

otranffiude (Harv.) Tranfire, fudorem’ tranf- 
mittére, 
Tranfverfally ( Wilk.) tranfverjely, "Tranf- 
wersé, 

Tranfverfe, or acrofs, Tranfverfus ; obliquus. 

A trap, or fnare, to catch any creature with, 
Loqueus, tendicula. | He wnderfiandeth trap, 
naris eft emuncta; cor illi fapit; fcit uti foro, 
He doth not underftand trap, eit naris obefes. So 
that moft of the horfes fuck faft in tbe ice, congeal- 
ed as if they bad been caugbt in a trap, wt'plera- 
gue jumenta velut pedica capta bzrerent in du- 
rata & alté concreta glacie, Liv, 21. 36. 

: A trap door, Tabulatum adapertile, oftium ca- 
ens. 

To trap, enfnare, or take, in a trap, Mlaqueo, 
irretio, infidias Rregre ; laqueo capére, excipére, 
intercipére, 

To trap, or adorn with trappings, Phaleris in- 
Rrnére, ornare, adornare, 

To a up and down, Curfito, difcurfo, cir- 
ecumcurio. 

A trapes, or flattern, Molier fordida, fordi- 
data,»vei malé ornata. 

Trapped, trapt, or caught in a trap, Mlaquea- 
tus, irretitus, ‘dolis captus. 

Trapped with trappings, Phaleratus, ephip- 
piatus; phaleris inftruétus, ve/ ornatus. 
~ Lrafh, Seruta, pl.-frivola; merces viles. 

To trafb (Sh. Hamm.) Tondeo, cado ; e- 
verto. 

' Irafby (Dryd.) Vilis, inutilis. 
* Travail, Labor, opera, J He {pent bis ewbole 
Afe in travailp or labour, omnem vite fuse cur~ 
Um in labore confecit, 
To travatl, or labour, Laboro, elaboro, ope- 


for, fudo, defudo; molior, labori incumbére, 
slabores exantlare, ferre, impendére, infumére, 


fulcipére, fuftinére, tolerare. 

A woman's travail, or travel, Partus, nixas ; 
puerperium, labor: : 

To travail with child, Parturio, enitor, pario, 
& dolore laborare. 

The time of a woman's travail, or lieing in, 
Puerperium. 

To travail before the time, Abortio, abortum 
factre, , 
> Wh great travail, Laborios®, operost, multo 
adore, 

Having travailed with young, Nixus, enixus. 

A travailing, or labouring, Elaboratio. 

A travailing with child, Partus, partura. 

A travel, trave, or travife, for unruly borfes, 
Lignea pages forma oblonge, qua equi fe- 
roces inter calceandum includuntur, A, 4 

To travel; or go a journey, Itineror, iter fa- 
ctre.  @ Hz travelled over all the iflands, pera- 
gravit omnes infulas, He travelled over ZBgypt; 
Egyptum luftravit. But at that time pr etend-| 
ing a fatiety of bonours, and-a defire to quit bufi- 
weft, be begged leave to travel, nunc autem hono- 
tom fatietatem ac requiem laborum pretendens, 
commeatum petit, Suet, Lib. 10, Then bavi 
travelled many miles, and not finding any tokens of 
Darius, emenfus deinde plura millia pail 





TRIE 


| Old men and travellers may lie by authority, pic- 
toribus atque poétis quidlibetaudendi femper fuit 
wqua poteftas, 

Travellers joy [herb] |] Viorna, 

Of, or belonging to,.a traveller, or travelling, 
Viatorius. ; 

A travelling abroad, P. inatio. 

Travelling, Aver faciens. @] Wither are you 
travelling ? quo te confers? gud vidi eft iter ? 
P quod te pedes ferunt ? 

q rors with travelling, traveltainted (Sh.) 
De via fetfus. 

Traverfe, or acrofs, Tranfverfus, obliquus, 

A traverfe in law, Obje&i criminis negatio. 

4 traverfe, or crofs road, (ter tranfverfum. 

To traverfe @ place, Locum pererrare, perlu- 
ftrare, permeare, peragrare, tranfire. @] He gave 
leave to our army to traverfe his dominions, noftcam 
exercitum per fines fuos tranfmifit. 

To trawerfe, ‘or go acrofs, the river, Flumen, 
vel fluvium, tranfire. 

To traverfe, or fwim, acrofsa river, Flumen, 
vel fluvium, ‘tranfnare, tranare, tran{natare. 

To traverfe, or thewart, a\perfon’s defigus, Con- 
filiis alicujus obfiftére, . 

To fail by traverfe, Carla obliquare, 

To traverfe bis ground as a fencer, Componére 
ad praliandum gradum, Petr, Arb. 95. 

To traverfe an indiftment, Crimen in libello 
accufatorio ubjectum denegare. 

Traverfed, Perterratus, perluftratus, peragra- 
tus. : 

A traverfing, Peragratio, 
Travefty, Vettibus mutatis, 
A tray, Trulla, alveus, qualus, ‘affereulus ca- 


vatus, 
eee sn fAoli 


TRE 
Treafonable, treafonous (Sh.) Perfidus, perfie 


diofus, 

T , Proditorum more, 

_ Atreafure, * Thefaurus, gaza, Met. res pree 
tiofa, wel magni pretii. | Pandates, the keeper 
aye king's a a friend to Datames, fends 

thefe.things in writing, hac Pandates, gaza 
cuftos regi, amicus Datami, per fcripta ei mit- 
tit, C. Mep, Dat. 5. 

Ai prince’s treafure, Fifcus, regia gaza. 

To treafure, or beap, up money, or wealth, Pe- 
cuniam condé-e, wvé/inthefawro recondéve ; the- 
faurum reponére 5 divitias cogére, cumulare, ac- 
cumulare, acervare, coacervare. 

Ai public treafure boufe, treafury, or exchequer, 
Ai rarium, quasitorium, 

Treafured up, Reconditus, congeftus, repofi- 
tus. 

A treafurer, Queflor, , 

The lord treafurer, /Erarii praefedtus. 

The freaieew pts Quaftura, : 

Of, ox belonging to, the treafurer, Queftorius, 

A treafuring, or heaping, up, Accuinulatio, 
coacervatio, congeftio, 

A treat, or entertainment, Convivium, epulx, 


To treat, or give one a treat, Convivio, vel ap- 
paratis epulis aliguem excipére, wel acciére 5 
ceenz, wel epulis, adbibere. | They are treated 
Jumptuoufly every day. folennibus epulis magnifi- 
cifgue conviviis quotidie accipiuntur. 

To treat one delicioufly, or fumptuoufly, Laut, 
opiparé, magnificé, fumptuosé, aliquem exci- 


re. 
To treat one poorly, or give one but cold enter- 
tainment, Frigidé, jejuné, wel parum liberaliter, 





Treacherous, Perfidus, F va- 
nus, perfidiofus, fubdolus, verfutus, dolofus, 
fraudulentus, fallax.’ 

A treacherous knave, Veterator. 

Treacheroufly, Perfidiosé, dolosé, fraudulenter, 
infideliter, infidiosé. 

To deal, or work, treacheroufly, Prevaricor, 
dolosé, wel perfidiosé, cum aliquo agére; infi- 


‘dias alicui ftruére, vel dolum meditari, 


Treachery, Perfidia, fallacia; dolus, fraus, 
proditio ; infidelitas, , 

A treachetour, treachour (Sp.)V Traitor, treach- 
erous. 

Treacle, * Theriaca, wel * theriace. 

London treacle, * Theriaca |] Londinenfis, 

Venice treacle, * Theriaca Andromachi, 

Poor man's treacle, or garlick, Allium. 

Of, or belonging to, treacle, 'Theriacus. — — 

A tread, or ‘manner of walking, Inceffus, in- 
cedendi modus, 

To tread, or go along, Incedo, gradior. 

To tread down, or upon, Calco, conculco, ex- 
culco, proculeo; bus obterére, @] Inead on 
a worm, and it will turn, habet ‘& muica {ple- 
nem, 


To tread awry, Pedem incertum figére, 
To tread gingerly, or lightly, Sufpenfo pede in- 
ced&re, 


To tread in another's fleps, Alicujus veftigiis| 
infiftére, we/ inftare. 

To tread on another's beels, Alicujus calces te~ 
rere, wef veftigia premére. @] And Diores now 
treadeth on bis beels, calcemque terit jam calce 
Diores, Virg. ZEn. 5. 324. 

Te tread {as a cock doth a hen] Ineo, 

A treader upon, Qui conculeat. 

Treader [a dog’s name] * Ichnobates. 

A treading upon, or under foot, Calcatura, cal- 
leatio, Icati 








ciim nullum Darii indicium reperiffet, Fut, 11. 
rs, 
"Ty travel on foot, ter pedibus facére. 

To travel on borfiback, Vter equo facére. 

To travel into foreign countries, Peregrinor, ex- 
tzras regiones luftrare. 

To travel to the ends of the earth, Ultimas ter- 
ras luftrare, Cic. Tue. 4. 19. 

Having travelled abroad, Peregrinatus, 

A traveller, Viator, 


»)catus, cc 


7F 

The treadle [of a weaver’s loom] Infile ; [of 
an egg] ovi umbilicus. 

Sheeps treadles, Fimus ovinus. 

Treajon, Proditio, perduellio. 

High treafon, Crimen majeftatis, vel lefee ma- 
jeftatis ; preditio major. 

Petit treafon, Proditio minor. . 

To commit treafon againft the ftate, Populi ma- 
jeftatem imminuére. 





at traveller intoforeign countries, Peregrinatore 


Te be concamned for treafon, De majeftate dam- 
ie . 


nal 


| 


To treat, or difcourfe, upon a Subjeé?, Aliquid 
tractares Met. aiting&re 5 de aliqua re differére, 
difceptare, difputare, 

To treat, or deal, with one about an affair, Com 
aliquo de aliqua re agére, wel tractare, @ He 
treateth with bim for bis own life, cum eo de fa- 
lute fd agit, Do you treat me thus? itane me- 
cum agitis > After this a time and place being fet- 
tled for treating of a peace, poftea tempore & lo- 
co conftituto, in colloquium uti de pace venire- 
tur, Sail. B. 121. That laying down their 


| No body 
better manner than Cluentius, 4 nullo lideraliis 
quam a4 Cluentio traétatus eft. J to 
treat bim in all refpes in Juch a manner, that be 
may underfland you bave a particular regard to per- 
fons of my ion, omnibus rebus ita eum 
‘tractes, ut intelligat meam commendationem noa 
vulgarem fuifle. Yow treat me like a friend, ami- 
cé facis. 
‘To treat one ill, ot roughly, Aliquem acerbils, 
wel * parom commode, traétare ; aliquem verbis 
malé accipére. 

To treat about terms, De conditionibus agére, 
| vel difceptare. 

Treatable (Temple) V. TraGable, ~ : 

Treated at a feaft, Convivio, wel epulis, ad- 
hibitus, admifius, exceptus. i 

Treated, or difcourfed, upon, Trattatus, difpu- 
tatus, difceptatus, 

Treated well, or ill, Bene, vel malé, tra&ta- 
tus, wel acceptus, 

Treating, or giving a treat, Convivio, vel ap- 
paratis epulis, accipiens. & 

Treating, or difcourfing, upon, Trattans, de 
aliqua re differens, difceptans, difputans, 

Treating well, or ill, Bene, vel malé, trac- 
tans, wel excipiens, ' 

A treatife, Trattatus, differtatio, commenta~ 
tio, difputatio. ; 
A fhort treatife, Commentariglum. 

Treatment, Ratio aliquem accipiendi, 
met with good treatment enough even 
my, vel ab ipfo hofte comiter fatis accepti fumus, 
vel humanicer fumus habiti, You are too rough 
a % - it, 








4 - tn 


— 


FRE 


in your treatment of the citizens, tu cives durids, 
wel acerbids, Se 
A treaty, ot agreement, Pa€tum, conventum 5 
pattio, fadus, @] There was no treaty of peacc 
to be bad, de compofitione agi non,poterat. Tbe 
Romans have the utmoff regard to treaties, fumma 
faderum Romanis religio eft, Flor. 2. 6 
To enter into a treaty of peace, De concilianda 
te. 
To allow a time for a treaty, Tempus collo- | 
quio dare, if 
To end differences by a treaty, Per colloquia 
controverfias dirimére, 
To fland to, obferve, or keep, a treaty, Pactum 
fervare, pactis conventis ftare, * 
To break a treaty, Foedus frangére, vel violare. 
Treble, * ‘Triplex, triplus. 
A treble [in mufie] Sonus acutus. : 
A treble fering [in an inftrument] Fidium te- 
nuiffima. 
Treble ferked, Trifuleus, " 
To treble, Triplicare, in triplum augere. 
Trebled, Reb tomer 
A trebling, tiplicatio, eve’ 
Trebly, Finis, tribus modis, triplici ra- 
tions. 
A tree, Arbor, ge: ple 
it tree, Ar mifera, 
Druitt tt, Arbor fertilis, frugtuola, fee- 
cunda, Peet g 
A fruitlefs tree, Arbor fierilis, infecunda, in- 
fru€luofa ; nullum fru€tum ferens. 4 
A tree planted, or cultivated, Arbor fativa, 
culta, mitis. 
A wild tree, 
vatica. 
A tree bearing twice, or thrice, in a year, Ar~ 
bor * bifera, wel * trifera, 
A little tree, Arbufcula, 
A place planted with trees, Arbuftum, locus 
arbuftivus, ve/ arboribus confitus. 
A tree that is come to bear, Arbor ad frugem 
roducta, Sen. re : 
; A tree come to its full growth, Arbor jufte 
A dwarf, or low, tree, Arbor pumila, coac- 
te brevitatis. 
A planter, or lopper, of treety Axborator, fron- 
dator. pas 
An tree, US. 
4 paceet Pirvs, vel * pyrus, 
A peach tree, Malus Perlica. : 
The cree of acrofs bow, Scapus balifte. 
Tbe tree of a faddle, Lignea fella forma. . 
Of, or ing to, a tree, Arboreus, arboratius, 
Tbe bark of a tree, Arboris cortex, 
To grow to a tree, Arboretco, 
+ Treen (Cama,) Ligneus. 
Treenels, Clavi ligne magni in nave, A, 
Trefeil, Trifoliom. cant 
jhe milk, trefoil, Cytifus. 
Bean trefoil, Laburnum. ; 
Spanifh trefoil, Medica herba, ; 
+ a trefoil, Trifolium ftellatum, 
Sweet trefoil, Trifolium odoratum. : 
A mills (fiom the French treiliy, fort of 
barricado, or lattice] Clathrus, vel clathrum, 
eancelli, pl. A. 
- Trédhfed, Clathratus, b +b 
To tremble, Tremo, contremo, intremo}; tre- 
mifco, contremifco,, intremifco ; vibro, QJ 
. am all in atremble,. or trembling every joint of me, 
totustremo horreéque, Z tremble for fear, timo- 
re perculfus contremifco, Lfaw bis lifelefs limbs 
and joints trembling like an afpin leaf, when moved 
the winds, exanimes artus, & membra tre- 


Arbor agrettis, fylveftris, fyl- 


Aint vid’, ut cim populeas ventilat aura “ a 


mas, Ov. Am I» 53+ 
Jo tremble allover, tremo. ; 
To make to tremble, Tremefacio, magnum 

tum alicui injicére, vel timiorém incutére, , 

quem magnotimore afticére, wel percellére, 
Trembling, Tremens, tremaulus, tremebun s 
A trembling, ‘Vremor, trepidation - j 
Atrembling for cold, or fear, Horrors. 
Tremblingly, Trepidé, trepidanter, 


TRI 


. Tremendous [to be dreaded, or feared] Tremen- 
ares horrendus, pertimifcendus, horribilis, ter- 
ribilis, 
A tremour (Atb.) Tremor, 
Tremulous (Thomf.) Tremens, tremulus. 
A tren, ot fib Spear, Fufcina pifcatoria, 
A trench, or ditch, Fotla, lacuna ; ferobs. 
A little trench, Foflula, {crobiculus, 
A trench in war, Vallum, agger, foffa vallo 
munita, k 
To trench, or make a trench about, Vallo, cir- 
cumvallo, obvallo ; aggere cingére, vallo foffique 
munire ; obfidione, ve/ munimentis, complecti. 

To open the trenches in a frege, Aggeres, v:l 
foflas, aperire, 

‘To attack, or force, the trenches, Vallum inva- 
dére, Liv. 

Trenched in, or about, Va)latus, circumvalla- 
tus; fofsa, wel aggere, cinétus. 

A Jquare trencber, Scutella quadrata, lignea 
quadra, 

A round trencber, Scutella orbiculata. 

A trencher friend, trencher fly (L’Eftr.) tren- 
cher mate (Hook) Parafitus, 

A good trencher man, Helluo, gulofas, gurges. 

The trendle of a mill, || Molacrem, 

A trental [thirty maffes for the dead] Trigin- 
ta |{ milfe. 

@ A furgeon’s tropa, Chirurgi terebra, vel 
modiolus; *abaptiftum. 

A trepan [cheat, or tharper] Veterator, frau- 


Jdator; homo fallax, we/ fraudulentus, 


To trepan [deceive, or decoy] Decipio, leno. 
cinor, fallo; in fraudem allicére, dolis ductare. 
q Then firft the Phocerites perceiving themfelves 
trepanned by the treachery of Philip, run to arms 
ina fright, tanc primim Phocerites, captos fe 
fraude Philippi animadvertentes, trepidi ad arma 
confugiunt, Fuft, 8. 5. 

To trepan the feull, Calvariam perforatam Ja- 
mina argentea impofita firmare, vel mupire, 

Trepannd [deceived, or decoyed] Deceptus ; 
in fraudem perdudtus, wve/ illectus. 

Trepanned [as the fcu!l] Lamina fuppofita 
firmatus, vel munitus. 

A trepanner, Doli fabricator; dolos, we/ infi- 
dias, ftruens, 

Trepanning, or deceiving, Decipiens, fallens, 
dolis duétans, in fraudem alliciens. 

Trepidation, or a trembling, Trepidatio. 

A trefpafs, Culpa, offenfa, injuria ; delictum, 
peccatum ; crimen. 1 

To trefpafs, Pecco, violo; delinquo, culpam 
committére, wel in fe admittére. 

To trefpals againft a perfon, or injure bim, Ali- 
fquem offendére, wel ladére aliquem ;_ injuria, 


_ | vel damno, afficére, 


_ To trefj afs upon a perfin’'s patience, or good na- 
ture, Alicujus patientiam tentare, wel exhauri- 
re; alicujus patientid abuti, moleftiis aliquem) 
fatigare. ; ; 
An aGtion of trefpafs, Injuriarum formula, 
A trefpaffer, Legum yiolator, homo injuriofus, 
Trefpaffing, Peccans, violans, delingyens. / 
A trefs, or lock, of bair, Concinnus, cirrus. | 
Mi Hair plaied in refs, 08 treed (Sp.) Cirrt 
inter fe decuffatim implexi, ve/impiiciti. 


detieen treffés, sp Auricomus, 


A trefsie, or irefiie, Menifee, felle, Ge, fulcrum. 

Tret [in commerce} Deductio 4 pondere mer- 
cium propter feces, pulverem, &c. 

Trevets, or truets, Sculponez, pl, 

‘The trey point [number three at cards, or dice] 
Ternio, ; 

Triable (Boyle, Ayl,) Quod experiri, ve/ ten 
tari, 3 quod in judicium poteft abduci. | 

Pr oats eflay] Molimen, proba} 
tio, fpecimen, tentamen ; experimentum, peri- 
clitauio, conatus 5 <b experientias | 

Te make a trial of a thing, Aliquid tentare, co 
pnari, perielitari, experisi, aggredi ; alicujus r 
periculum facére, we/ experimentum capére. 
Atrial [temptation] Tentatio, ilecebra, le- 


pocimum, 
\} Atrial [examination] Mer. Examen. 
re hand, Prelufios pracurfio, | 


A trial 





TRI, 


), 4 trial [of fkill about a matter] Certatio; 
concertatio, contentio; certamen, 

_A trial before a judge, Jodicium, caufe: cog- 
nitio. He forced me to come to trial, in judici- 
um me adduxit, When wil/ our trial come on?’ 
quando de noftra lite judicio decernetur ? 

To prefide in a trial, Judicium exercere, Cie. 

The Bie one’s trial, Caufee dicende dies. 
| Oppius alfo was committed to prifon, and before 
the ed of bis trial came on, put an end there to bis 
life, Oppius quoqué duétus in vincula eft, & an- 
te judicii diem finem ibi vite fecit, Liv. 3. 53. 
But in a certain trial, when AEmilius Zelianus of 
Corduba, among? otber crimes, was particularly 
accufed that be ufed to caf? refletions on Cafar, 
quadam verd cognitione clm™’ Agmilio AEliano 
Cordubenfi, inter catera crimina, vel maximé 
objiceretur, quod malé opinari de Czefare foleret, 
Suet. Aug. 51. I bave a trial coming on to mor~ 
row, cras eft mihi judicium, Ter, Eun. 2. 3.. 
46. No lefs couragcoufly, when the day of trial 
came, baving pleaded bis own cauje, the patricians 
to no purpofe having endeavoured to mitighte the 
people, be was fined fifteen thousand affes, nihilo- 
demiffiore animo, quum dies venit, causa ipfe 
pro fe dita, nequicquam omnia expertis patri- 
bus ut mitigarent plebem, quindecim millibus 
aris damnatur, Liv. 4. 44. Thus he came off 
from this trial for life with the greatef# honour, fic 
a judicio capitis maxima difceffit gloria, C, Nep.: 
LEpam. 8. : 

To to the trial, Periclitari, in diferimen: 
mitt&re, aleam adire, difcrimen fubire, 

To leave a caufe to a trial before a judge, 
cis arbitrio caufam permittére, 

To bring a caufe to a trial, Rem aliquam in ju- 
dicium abducére. 

To put off a trial, Judicium ampliare, 

A triangle | figure having three angles, or cor— 
ners] Triangulum, trigonus, irr, 

triangle baving three equal fides, Triangu- 
lum paribus, vel equis lateribus ; ifofceles, 

A triangle having three unequal fides, Triangu- 
lum imparibus lateribus, * {{ (calenus, 

Triangular, or in form of a triangle, 'Triangu- 
lus, triquetrus, triangularis, @ Lands in tri- 
angular Sicily, sp Preedia triquetra, 

A tribe [people living in the fame ward] Tri- 
bus, [Mer. race, or family] Progenies, ‘firs, 
profapia, familia; gens, genus. (I am Solici~ 
tous to know bow the learned tribe [pend their time,, 
{cire laboro, quid ftudiofa cohors operam ftruit,. 
Hor, Ep. 1. 3. 6. 

Of the fame tribe, Tribulis. 

Mf, or belonging to, a tribe, Tribuarius, 

By tribes, Tributim, per, fingulas tribus, 

trbiet, or triboulet [gold{mith’s tool for ma- 
king rings] Inftromentum ad annulos fabrican- 
dos, A. 

Tribulation, AfRigtio, cruciatus, res adverfx, 

A tribunal, Tribunal, fella juridica, , 

Ai tribune {2 confiderable officer among the 
Romans] Tribunus, 

A tribune of the people, Tribunus plebis. 

' A military tribune, Tribunus militum |» vel mie- 
itaris, 7 

Of or belonging to, a tribune, tribunitial (Dryd,): 
ibeening (Bs F Pabuniting ite 

‘The dignity, or office, of a tribune, Tribanatus, 

Tributery, or paying trrdute, Bributarius, yec- 
tigalis, ftipendiarius, 

Not tributary, A tributo immunis, 

Tribute, or impof, Tributum, veétigal, cen- 
fus, @ Tbe Carthaginians brought ato te 


Jodi- 


Rome the firft payment of the tribute impofed upon 
them, Carthaginienfes eo amino argentum in fti- 
pendium impofitum primiim Romam adyexerunt,. 
Liv. 3202s 

Touimpofea tribute on a people, Populo tributum 
imponéte, imperare, indictre, @] He impofed a 
tribute on the province for every thing Jold therein, 
vectigalem provinciam fecit fingulis rebus quee- 
cunque venirent, 

To collec,-or levy, a.tribute, Tributam, vel: 
veCtigal, exigére ;_populum vectigal pofcére, 





A louying of tribute, Tribvri exattio, 
: A tribute 


TRI 


A tribute gatherer, ExaCtor publicanus. 
A trice, Temporis pun 
In a trice, Statim, confeftim, 


&um, vel momentum. 
iliico, brevi, 


extemplo ; ditto citids, citids quam afparagi co- 


quantur. 


‘A trick, ot crafty feteb, Dolus, techna, fal- 


Jacia, @] It looketh like a tric 
This is always your tv ick, 


ebri fecifti fide, It were but the trick 


k, olet artificium. | 
hic eft femper mos 
tuus. You bave played me a flippery trick, muli 
of a knave 


in me, if I foould—facerem improbé fi—J¢ were 
the trick of a crafty and ungrateful knave, effet 


hominis & aftuti & ingrati. 
ene trick upon the neck of anether, 
am trudit, 
bear, vies novit quibus efugiat Eucrates. 

A crafty tric 
tum, confilium. 

A trick at cardsy 
tes potiores. 

A foolifh trick, Tneptia, ineptum confilium, 

A bafe trick, Facinus indignum. 

Full of tricks, trickifh (Pope) Aftutus, 
fraudulentus, ’ 

To trick, or put tricks upon, 


Trick upon trick, or 
fallacia alia ali- 
‘He bath as many tricks as a dancing 
k, Artificium, callidum, wel aftu- 


Vices une, due, ec. par- 


dolofus, 


one [cheat one] 


Alicui illudére, vel impontre ; aliquem dolis de 


ludére ; argento aliquem emungére. 
put fome trick upon bim, aliquid in eum fallaci 
conabor. He put a clever trick 
iii impofuit ; illi fucum fecit, 
hard toput a trick uponbim, 
ficilé ent. He 
tragulum in te injicére adornat. 

Jo trick, or trick up [decoy, 
_adorno, decoro, condecoro ; como, excolo. 


Q Iwill 


upon bim, egregié 
It will be ver: 

cui verba dare aif. 

bath a mind to put a trick upon you, 


or adorn] Orno, 


Tricked [cheated ] Deceptus, fraudatus, emunc- 


tus. 
Tricked up [adorned] Ornatus, adornatus, de- | 


coratus, * comptus, excultus. 

A tricker, ox trickfter, Fraudator, 
veterator 5 planus, 
Aus 3 doli fabricator, 

A tricking {cheating} Fraudatio. 

‘A tricking humour, Vafram ingenium, 

A tricking [decking Ornatus, cultus. 

A trickle, or drop, Gutta, fiilla, guttula, 

To trickle, or-trickle down, 


6. * 

To wickle through, Permano, perfiuo. 
Atrickling down, D ftillatio. 

Trickfy (Sh.) Facetvs, lepidus. 

A trident ' 


tune’s fcepter ] Tridens, 


defraudator, | 
omo fallax, wel fraudulen- | 


Stillo, diftillo, ma- 


or three forked infrument, Nep- 


Tried [attempted, or effayed] Tentatus, incep- 


tus, molitus. 
Tried [proved 
tus, exploratus, /pectatus. 
aéta hac res eft. 
To be tried for one’s life, 
© Once be was tried for bis 


Probatus, cognitus, comper- 
| I: is a tried cafe, 


Caufam capitis dicére. 
‘s, in the focial war, 


hi 
togetber witb Timotheus, hit was acquitted, cau- 


Yam capitis femel dixit, bello fociali, 
“Timotheo, eoque judicio eft abfolutus, C. 
Ipbicr. 3. In ares year Poftumia, a 
wirgin, was tried for inceft, but 
godem anno Pofthumia, virgo ve alis, de i 
caufam dixit, crimine innoxia, Liv. 4. 44+ 

Tried for life, Revstei capitalis ; upon an 
tion of tre[pafs, Injuriarum. 

Tried [ 
gatus. 

Tried before band, Pretentats, perfpectus. 

Triennial 
wel tres annos durans. 

A trier, Tentator, probator. 

Fo trifallow, Tertio. 

A trifallowing, Tertiatio, Col. 

To trifle, Nugot, ineptio, nugas ageres 


lafting three years] Per triennium, 
g 


fimel cum 
ss oa 
lal 


Veg not guill 4 


a} 


ats 


refined] Defecatus, purificatus, pur- 


To trifle with onty Tergiverfor, productre ali- 


squem inanibus verbis. 
To trifle aw, 
Fibus conterére, 


wwenari. 
Time trifled away, Temporis difpendium, 
Atrifler, Nogator, nugax- 

Trifles, Noge, ply triew, gerrms 


one’s time, ‘Tempus rebus futi- 
wel difperdére ; Mer. mufcas 


: 





jnitati dicata, | 


TRI 

Trifling, Nugatorive, frivolus, vanus, levis, 

Tgfing frories, Logi, pl fabula. sae’ 

Trifingly, Nugatorié, inepté. 

Triform ( Milt.) Triformis. foryt 

To trig a wheel, Sufdamino. § Trig yer 
trig, afignatum locum pede premas, 

‘rigged, SuMaminatus, 

A trigger, Sufflamen. 

@ The trigger of a gun, Infrumentum quo 
laxatur felopetum, 

Triggings Sufflaminans. 

A triglypb [hollow carving in columns Tike 
three furrows] * Triglyphus, trigemini guttat! 
canaliculi in Dorico ah Gis 

A trigon, or triangle; Trigonus, 

Trigonal, Trigonalis. : 

Trigonometry [the art of meafuring triangles] 
* || Trigonometria. 7 

‘A.trill in mufic, Sonus, modulatus, vibritus, 
wel fpiritu crebrids inflexo variatus. 

To rill in finging, Vocem cantando vibrare, 
vel modulari ; modulatione crebra varidque in- 
cifére. : 

To trill, or trickle down, Stitlo, diftillo, mano. 
Jo trill through, Permano, perfluo. 
Trim, ot fpruce, Bellus, comptus, concinnus, 
mundus, nitidus, cultus, feitus, terfus, elegans ; 
eleganter politus, wel ornatus. 

A forry trim, or dref:y Malus veftitus, 
natus, 

The trim of a foip, Naris onus ad juftam alti- 
tudinem zqué ponderans, we! demergens, 

To trim, trim up, or adorn, Ornd, adorno, 
exorno, concinno, decoro, condecoro ; como, 
colo, excolo ; polio, perpdlio; * compono, dey 
pecto. @] That man will new trim my hide fir 
me, and give my countenance a@ new bape; illic 
homo me interpo'abit, meumque os finget de- 
auo, Plaut Ampb. 3. 1. 161. y 

To trim up old things, Interpola, renovo. 

To trim up, or refit, fips, Rates refickre. 

To trim, or fave, ‘Tondeo, rado. 

To trim clothes, Veltes concinnare, 
brid ornare. 7 

To trim, in politics, Scene, vel temporibus; 
fervire ; ambas partes, wel factiones, amplecti, | 

Trimly, Belle, concinné, nitid?, lauté,’ ele~ 
ganter. ; 

Trimmed, ot adorned, Ornatus, adornotus, ex- 
ornatus, concinnatus, decoratus, comiptus, ex- 
politus. ; 

Trimmed up again, Recultys. 

Trimmed, or foaved, “Vonfus, rafus, ; 

Untrimmed, Impolitus, incomptus, inornatus, 

[adorner, he, or fhe] Concinnator ; 


wel or- 


vel fim- 


A trimmer 
ornatrix. 

A trimmer, or fhaver, 

A trimmer in politics, 


7 


Tonfer. : 
Omnium horarum ho- 


mo. 

‘A trimming, Ornatus, cultus,  ” f 
_A trimming up for fale, Interpolatio, mango- 
nium, 4 


" Curious trimming to allure, Lenocinium. ; 
-Trimuefs, Concinnitas, elegantia, lautitia 
{plendor, nitor ; mundities, Ages 
Trine, trinal (Milt.) [belonging to three] Tri- 
ons. OS pk 
“Trinitarian, Qui tribus perfonas in uilo Deo 
effe Credunt, bi is ig 
“The Trinity, Sacra |} Trisitas. 
Trinity Sunday, Dies || Domin 


ica Sacre Tri- 


“A arp, falfe Pep, light offence, Offentfa, of- 
Rh Vek ree , ho? | 
To trip, epee goed + bit 

Q To trip againft a thing, In aliquid incurrére, 
irratre, ofendtre, Spits re; ‘Met, ‘To ere, er- 
Jabi; hallucinari,' 2’ 


“4 eae? ® 


rare, peccarc; 





Trinity graft, Lagopus. ‘ : : 
A trinket, or top gallant [among mariners 
Malus ad proram erectus i 
“Trinkers, oF toys, Nuigae, tice, ‘getra. 
To go trinkling up and down, Corfito, circum. 
Ie (enya, anes «8 4 | 

lar Wilis, nihil 
Tr epitase] st diane atts shea OK fp 


TRO 

| {o trip, or caper [in dancing Tripudia,. 
To trip up and. es, cate cereummete tal, 
| Then be made a trip to India, tranfitum deinde 
in Indiam fecit, af. 15.4. Wbilft bread and 
otber chregs See getting ready for the /oip, I tak 
a trip to the Pompeianum, ego, dum panes & ca- 
\*. Alt. 10. 15." 

To trip, or “falter, in fpeech, Balbutio, hafito, 
balba, vel dimidiata, verba pronunciare, enun- 
ciare, proferre. : 

To trip up one’s beels, Supplanto, Met. To fup- 
plant one, aliquem per fraudem 4 munere arcére, 
dejicére, depellére. : ; 

Tripartite, Tripartitus, in tres partes divifus. 

A tripe, Omafum. / x 

A tripe man, Qui omafa 

A tripe boufe, or p 

lantopolium, 

Triple, * Triplex, triplus. 

To triple, Triplico, in triplum augére. 
Tripled, Triplicatas. 

A triplet (Swift) Tres, teri, 

Triplication, or a tripling, || Triplicatio, 

Triplicity, || Tripticitas. : 

A tripod, ot three legged floo!, Triplus. 

Tripoly, Arena qua bac poliuntor. 

iA tad or trift, dp, Supplantatus. | And 

wreflling with bir, eripped up bis eels, imprel- 

foque geau nitens, terra applicat ipfum, Virg. 

Zn. 12, 303. 

A tripper, ot umblér, Qui titabat. 
Tripping, ‘Titubans, offenfans 5; in aliquid in- 

cunens, vel impingens. ‘ 

@ To t2ke-one tripping,’ Aliquem_hallucinan- 

tem, vel ofcitantem, opprimére. 

A tripping (Milt.) A gilis faltatio. ” 

Trippingly (Sh.) Agiliter. : 

Trififul ib.) Meeftus, triftis. 

: Tif, Nabical [having three fyllables] Trifytia~ 
us, 

A trifyliable, * |i Trifyliaba. 

Trite feorn out by ule, Aer, common] Tri- 
tug, vulgaris. 

A trite faying, or proverb, Proverbium tritum, 
vil utpate, || : ; 
A triton [a heathenith fea god, 
ther cork] ‘Triton. +s ease 
Triturable, Quod triturari poteft. . 
To triturate [threfh, pound, to powder] Tri- 
turo, in pulverem redigére, ” Sg) 
Trituration, Tritura.’ he ,& 

A trivet, al. trevet (A.) Tripus 5 oll fuften- 
taculum ferreom, . rv sae 
Trivial [mean, vulgar] Trivialis, futilis) vi- 
lis, vulgaris. © ee Te 

Trivially, Vulgatiter, leviter. a> Bye 

A triumph [pompous proceffion fora victory] 
Triumphus. | He carried bim in triumph before 
bis chariot, illum per triumphum ante currum 
ducebat, Hie bad jup deferved atriampb, juttit- 


(imi triumphi res gefferat, 


vendit, 


lace where tripe is fold, *\| Al- 


Met, a wea- 







A fmaller tri , Ovatio, : 
To’ triumph, ‘Triumpho, triumphum agere 5 
Met. To eXult, \etari, exultar: ; gaudio, wel le- 


titid triumphare, wel exilite, © | He triumpbed 
over bis enemies, Tbsp Fate vat 
Teiumpbal, * Trivmphalis. 'paese 
_ A triumphal chariot, Carros tribm) 
hiculom triumphale. af meet Ts Sass 
Triumphant, or triumphing, 'Trivmphans. 
Triumpbantly, Magnificé, triumphantis modo. 
‘Triumpbal ornaments, triacs see : 
manne ower, or kd in triumph, ° ‘rium- 
‘phatus, me | op td nm 
‘ A ait ot 44 triumphat, g4 
 Airimpting, | Triimphatus, ayer * 


vee 


sie 2 


The triunvirate [officeluf three veat perfons 
in equal authority] 1 dmViratus, ; : 
Of, or Belonging to, ‘the triumevirate, Triumvi- 
aig Sheers tins Oe here Pees sha) 


To en Ng huntefs] Clamorem cervino 
‘more toll@re. © mexoniivet’ it twats 
A troche [foot in verle” having two fyllables, 
the firt long, the other fhort] * Trochazus 
ces ee risen? 





V 


tera in navem paranturt, excurro in Pompeianum, 





Trochingt [the branches on a deer‘s head] Tri- 
ceps quadricépfve faftigium cervini cornu. 

A trochif 
‘Paftillus, * trochifeus, Cei/f. 

‘Tred, or trodden, Calcatus, conculcatus, ob- 
tritus., © 

To troll, or ramble, about, Vagor, erro, cir- 


“ eumcurtfo. 


To troll [as hounds] Nullo ordine, & incon- 
dite predam fectari. 

To troll for fifa, Inefcatos pifees majores line’ 
Jongiore trahire, wel ducére 5 for a jack, Luci 
um pifcienlo-inefcare, 

A irsllop, or fluttifo woman, Molier fqualida, 
wel fordida, ; 

Trénage [money paid for weighing] Vectigal 
pro mercium ponderatione, ; 

4 troop, or multitude, of people, Turba, ca- 
terva; agmen, grex, 

A troop of borfe, Equitam turma. QJ He was 


" promifed a troop of borfe, promifia ei erat priefec: 


tura centum equitum cataphractorum, 
Troops, or military forces, Exercitus, copiz 


" militares 


_ rum circuli,’ 


To levy 
trahére. : 

A fmall number of be ot Copiolz, pl. 

A ircop of cattle, or 
armentitius. 1 

To affemble in troops, Catervatim conflugre, 
convenire, wef in'unvm locum congregari. 

Ta troop, or go in troops, Gregatim, caterva- 
tim, incedére, 

To troop off, of away, Aufugio, fuga fe fub- 
dure, 

A trooper, Eques..) ~ © fobs , 

A trope [in rhetorie, turning a word from its 
natural fignification ] Verborum immutatio ; 
® troy " , 

Frophied (Pope) Tropheis ornatus, 

A trophy, or monument, for a vifory, Trope- 
um, vel tropheum, 

Trophy money, Pecunia collatitia ad militiam 
fusti m.- 

Tropical, Tropicus, 

‘Tbe tropics [imaginary circles for defcribing 
the courfe of the fun] * || Tropici, w/ folftitio- 


troops, Copias parare, comparare, con- 


The tropic of cancer, * || Tropicus cancri, ve/ 
zftivus, he 


The tropic of Saris ® Tropicus capricot- 
ni, pees cd byemalin™ ; 


Tropological [oelonging to tropes] * |} Tropa-| 


loyicus, : 

To trot, Succuflo, fuccutio ; citatiore gradu 
fefforem fuccuffare, 

To trot up and down, Curfo, curfito, circum: 
eurfo. 

A trot, Equi citatior gradus fefforem fuccuf 
fans, 


An old trot, Anicula vagans, 

Troth, Veritas, fides. 

In troth, or by my troth, Mehercule, profects, 
fané, equidem. 

‘Treth-pligkt(Sh,) Defponfus, defponfatus, 

A troier, + Succuflator, + fuccuffor, 


~ Sbheeps trotters, Pedes ovini, crura ovina, 


“ 





Trotting, Succuffans, fuccutiens. 

A trotting, Succuffus. 

Trouble [difturbance] Turba, moléftia; to- 
Multuatio, perturbatio; tumultus. | Wbat a 
deal of trouble be bath given us? quas turbas de- 
dit? You may free them from trouble, illis dempferis 
moleftiam., You are unacquainted with my trou. 
bles, nefcis quantis in malis verfer. So it. be no 
trouble to yous 

| The Or conmmoticns, of alate, Res tur- 
bide, vel turbulenta.; rerum publicarum ‘tem. 


pefas. me Hae 
Trouble of mind, Tritiitia, dolor, meeror, anxi- 
etas. folicitudo, cura, vexatio, animi angor, x. 
zzgritudo, turbidus animi motus ; commotio, 
Trouble [difficulty] Diflicultas, inf 
Trouble [ misfortune, or afli€tion] Aficio, 
afk Gatio, infortuniurs, ses adverfe, vel iniquee. 


Whe 


yi : 


aa made upina round form)}. 


beafts, Armentum, gréx 


quod commodo tuo facére poteris |. 


TR. 


To be in trouble, Rebus adverfis conflictare, ve/ 
colluétari. : 

Trouble [Jabour, or pains] Labor, zrumna, res 
acerba, #rumnofa, molefta, ardua, operofa, Mct. 
anguftie. | Being embaraffed with troubles at 
bom?, rerum domi perturbatione impeditus, 

To trouble, ox bring into trouble, Turbo, con- 
turbo, obturbo, perturbo, inguieto, excrucio, 
vexo 3 Met, affligo’; alicui moleftiam affecre, vel 
exhibére, @] Thefe things fumewbat trouble me, 
snonnihil molefta funt hac. Thefe things troubled 
Scipio mightily, non mediocris cura Scipionis ani- 
(mum perpolit. Do not trouble me, moleftus ne 
fis, Trouble not yeurfelf about tbit, alia cura, 
He will not trouble them, non eft futurus oneri. 

To trouble with care, or uneafinefs, Ango, fo- 
licito’s agito, “ @] Jf that trouble you, fi id te 
mordet. We bavé nothing to trouble us, famus 
curis vacui. Do wot trouble yourfelf, ne te aflic- 
tes, But yit notbing troubleth me more, fed tamen 
nihil magis me folicitat, 

To trouble with requefts, Petitionibus aliquem 
lacefstre, wel fatigare. 

“To trouble, or difurb impertinently, Obturbo, 
finterturbo, interpello, 
| To trouble one’s felf about atbing, Deliberatio- 
nem alicujus rei faterpére. 

To be troubled; or concerned, at an affair, Ali- 
qua re turbari, conturbari, perturbari, commo- 
| véri, percelli ; anxio animo effe & folicito, Cic. 

Troubled, Turbatus, perturbatus, commotus, 
vexatus. @] He was not a whit troubled, ne tan- 
tuliim quidem commotus eft. Iam fo troubled, 
as newer any man was, ita fam afflictus, ut nemo 
funquam.  Howewer the departure of Hannibal re- 
pfrefoed fir fome tinte. ibetr troubled and uncaly 
minds, paulifper tamen afteétos animos recreavit 
repentina profeétio Annibalis, Liv. 21. 11. 

: To ff in troubled qwaters, Aquis turbidis pifca- 
tt; Met, ex aliorum incommodis faa comparare 
commoda, - 

A troubler, Tusbator, vexator; perturbatrix, 
interpellator; affiétor. * 

Troublefowe, or triublous, Acerbus, moleftus, 
arduus, gravis, turbulentus, turbidus. @ Tbe 
Romidn people turn from the-Gauls upon the Latins 
who qwere always troublefome rivals in power, con- 
verfus A Gallis in Latinos fermper quidem zmu- 
Jatione imperii infeftos, Flor. 1,15 

Very troublefome, Permoleftus, perodiofus, 

Al troublefome perfon, Homo, importunys, wel 
odiofus, $ 

A troublefome, or contentious, fellow, Vitiliti- 
gator, 

Troublefome times, Tempora calamitofa, vel 
turbida. "During thefe troublefome times, whi f 
citizens fought ied 
remained quiet at’ bame, hoc tam turbido tempore, 
Epaminondas, quoad cum civibus dimicatum eft, 
rdumi quietus fuit, OC. Wep. Pelop. 4. 
 Troublefomely, Acerbé, moletté, turbide, ‘tor- 
Pbulenté, turbulenter. 

Troublefomere/s (Bac, ) Moleftia, 

Atrougk, Canaliculus, alvews 5 colliciae, 

Ad kneading trough, Mattra, 

A ing's trough, Aqualiculas porcings, 

To trounce, oF punt/p one, Punio, caftigo, poe- 
nd aliquid afficére, penas‘ab aliqué'iuméere, 

To trounce one of bis money, Aliquem auro; wel 
pecunia, emungere. ; 


plicio affectus. 

Trounced of bis meney, Pecunia emunctys, 

A trouncing, or punifring, Ronitio, caftigatio. 
A trout [fith] || Truta, | trutta, wel |{ rota, 
Ai foimon trout; Salay,”\j cratca ftellata guitis 
I tow, oF think fo, la opinor, eenfeo, vel 


A trowel, Trulla. . 

To plafter @vith a trowel Truliiffor ~ : 
A plaftering with a’trowel, “Cruliifation 
Trowfers, troffers (Sh,) Laxw brace. 


q 


chs. 
4 truam, Cflatos, 





j 


felliso citizens, Epaminonaas|' 


Trounced, or puni/bed, Panitus, mulctatus, fap: |’ 


TRU 


To play the truant, to truant (Sh,) Cefflo,.& 
fchol& abeffe, vel vagari. 

Truanting, truantfoip (Afcham) Ceffatio, in- 
diligentia. 

A trub, or trub tail, Mulier brevioris fed com- 
pact ftature, A. 

rubs [herb] Tuber. 

A truce, Inducie. 

To keep truce, Induciarum jura fervare. 

A truce breaker, Induciarum violator. Ye 

A truchman [old word derived from the French,, 
fignifying an interpreter] Interpres. : 

Truck [exchange] Mercium permutatio. 

To truck, Merces mercibus permutare, 

edhe. play] Ludus tudicularis, 

Trucked, Permutatus, 

The truckle of a pulley, Trochlea, 

A truckle, or trundle, bed, Lectulus humilior 
rotis inftruétus, 

To truckle to, or under, Alicui cedére, vel fafces 
fubmittére. @] There are others allo, who will’ 
bear any thing, and truckle to any perfon, to obtain 
what they defire, itémque alii, qui quidvis perpe-- 
tiantur, cuivis deferviant, dum, quod veliar, 
confequantur, Cic. Off. 1. 30. 

Tructling.to one, Alicui cedens, vel fe fubmit- 
tens, 

Trucks, Rote lignee ad, machinas bellicas 
movendas, 

Truculence, Troculentia, fevitia ;: ferocitas. 

Truculent'feruel, fierce] ‘Truculentus, fevus,. 
ferox, 

To trudge up and down, Curfito, circumcar-- 
{o 3 curfitando fe fatigare, 

Trudging, Corfitans, curfitando fe fatigans. 

True [certain, certainly known] Verus, cer» 
tus, compertus, exploratus, | @] Ste. faith true, 
vera predicat. I qwould fain bave this prove- 
true, miferé hoe eff cupio verum, Ir is as true 
as the gofpel, Sibyllz folium eft. FWbat I fay is 
undoubtedly true, non Apollinis magis verum, at- 
que hoe, refponfum eft. That is true, which ail 
men fay, vox populi, vox Deis 

True [genuine, unmixed] Genujnos, germa~ 
avs, merus, purus, integer, fimplex. 

True [real, fincere] Verus, fincerus, inge- 
nuus, candidus. 

LY Likely to betrue, Veriftmilis, probsbilis. 

To be true ta bis fuperior, Domino fidem prae- 
tare, 

True bred (Sh.) Naturaliter ; genvinus, 

True hearted, Sincerus, ingenaus, candidus. 

True beartednefs, Sinceritas, integritas, inge-- 

Herba || Paris. 


nuitas, 

True love — 

Truenefi (Bac.) Sinceritas, fidelitas, 
A trig, or bod, for morter, Sinum czementi- 
tium, 

A truil, Scortillum, 

Trullifation, or a plafering with a trowel, Tral- 
‘lifatio, : 
Truly, Vere, fané, profeétd, equidem, utique, . 


‘aperté, ingenué, candidé, fincere 


A trump, ortrumper, Tuba, buccinas 

The trump at cards, Charta indexy wel trim. 
phalis. @ J bawe not turned up the trump yit, oon. - 
dum protuli miicems “He evdsipur to bis trumps, 
res ad triarios rediit 5 ad incitas redaétus eit.) 
To rump up, or dewife, Excogite, machinor, 
comminiicor, fingo; eitinge 

Totrumpup an old cancelled will, Tekamen- 
tum ruptem adductre, ‘ 
Trumped up, o¥ devifed, Excog tatu, Gus. 
Trumpery Scruta, pl. frivola. 

\ Al trampers "Tuba, buccina, @ He marched? 
cvirh trempets founding before bin, incedebay “ta- 
bis, wel filtulis, precinentilus ci. 

1 Lhe pound of atrumpet, Tubz fonas, fonitus, 


cantus, * clangor. ; 


Tor call foldiersrogerbir by jound ‘of trumpets. 
Bellicum, we/ claflicum, canére 7 claflico milites 


COnVvocare. 


G Troy weigkr, Libra conttans ex. duodecim |” 


Toproclain: by find of trumpet, Tubs indicé- 


ve! Henunciare, promulgare? 


To trumpet, or found wtrumpety Buccino, taba. 





i: 


cay rey 
Te 


TRU 


La trumpet forth, or divulge, Vulgo, divulgo, 
pervulgo, publico; aliquid in wulgus indicare. 

To trumpet forth one’s proife, Aliquem laudare, 
celebrare, laude extollére, wel afficére ; laudibus 
efferre, ornare, iiluftrore, prasdicare, | 

‘The trumpet fijb, * || Scelopax. 

Trampet-tongued (Sh,) Inftar tubse vociferans, 

‘Trampeted, Buccinatus, tuba fono denunciatus, 

A trumpeter, Tubicen, buccinator. 

<i trumping up, ot devifing, Excogitatio, ma- 
chinatio. 

Ai truncheon, Scipio, baculus brevioris forme, 

To trunchesn (Sh.) Scipione caedére, 

<4 trunchecner (ib ) Scipione armatus, 

Te trundle, or roll, along, Volvo, pervolvo ; 
voluto, circumroto. 

A trundle bed, * || ParabyRtam. V. Truckle, 

@ A trundle tail, Mutier obefa & fordida. 

Ai trunk [large box] Rifcus, {criniolum 5 \arca. 

Ai lit lk trunk, Arcula. 

| The trunk, or body, of \a tree, Arboris trun- 
clr, caudex, 

Au elepbant’s trunk, * Probofcis, 

A trunk, or pipe, Tubus ; canalis. 

To trunk, or break, Frango, trunco, f 

The trunnions of a cannon, Tormenti bellici 
tubercula. . 

Trufion (Bentl.) A€tus trudendi, 

A trufs, Sarcina, fatciculusi 

A trufs of bay, Feni manipulus. : 

To truis, or trufs up, Cingo, fuccingo, ftrin- 

5 fubftringo, 

To trufs up the bair of one’s bead, Cxfariem, 
ve] comam, in nodum colligére. 

To trufs [in hawking] Predam pennis exuére. 

To trufs a point, Alvum exonerare, ventrem 
levare. 

To make up in trufés, In. manipulos colligére. 
é A trufs for thofe thut ave burfien, Hernioforum 
‘afcia. 

Truffd, Cin&us, fuccinétus, fubfri€us. 

A trufsie, Fulcrum, cantherius, A. 

Trauft, Fides, fiducia. 

A irvf, Commitfum, creditum, 

To put one’s truff in a perfon, Alicui confidére, 
wel fidem habére, : 

Totruft, or put in truft with, Aliquid alicu- 
jus fidei commutére, @ J truf? you qwith all my 
counfels, confilia tibi mea credo omnia. You may 
traft bim with untold gold, p-afens abfén{que idem 
ert. Yuu yourfelf know bow dear you have been 
tome, and how franlly Liruft you with my moft 
Jecret defigns, tte fers, quam intumum habeam 
te, & mea confilia ut tibi credam omnia, Ter. 
Eun. 1. B47+ 

To trufis or fetl one’s goods upon truff, Alicui 
merces pecunia non oculata veidére. 

Not to 90 upon trufi, Greeca mercari fide. 

To truft unto, or depend upen a perfon, Alicui 
niti, vel inniti; in fide alicujus requiefetre, wel 
humanitate caufam fuam reponére. 
trufted to their valour for their fafety, omaem 
{pem falutis in virtute pofuerunt, See what a 
es red I bave trufied to! hem! quo fretus 
fum 

To bave femetbing to truff to, Aliquid habére 
quo fpem ponat. 

A place, or office, of truft, Munus quo pluri- 
mum alicujus fidei concreditur, 

To truft, or lend, Commodo, mutvo; mutu- 
um dare, wel credére. @ I would net truft you 
with one doit, tibi nummum nunquam credam 
plumteum, 

Trufted, Creditus, concreditus. | You are 
trufted on neither fide, neque in bac, neque in illa, 
parte fidem habes, 

Not to be trufte, truftlefs (Sp-) Infidus, infide- 
lis,  malefidos, 

Atrufié, Cujus fidei aliquid creditur, vel man- 

, datur 5 {] fide commiffarivs. 

A trufier (Sh.) Qui alicui confidit, 

Taping, Credens, confidens, fidemadhibens, 

A trufting, Fidei alicujus commifiio, | There 
js no trufling to the bank of the rivers non bene 1i- 
pz creditur. 

Truftily, Fide, fideliter. 


Uru'c 


Truftinefs, Fidelitas. 
hele ‘Se idusy fidelis. : 
Truth, Veritas, files. @ There is no truth in 
it, ef. @ yeritate longé advetforn If there sere 
any truth in them, fi quidqoam haberent fidei, 
You foall know the whole truth of the matter, ut 
res gella eft, narrabo ordine, They bu/y them-| 
ifelwes in the fearch of truth, in veri inveftigatione: 
verfantur, : 

Tn truth [indeed] Sané, profectds, nz, equi 
dem, revera, utiqve. @ In truth Pompey took 
this ill, fané moeté Pompeius iftud ferebat, 
sey feat the truth in this matter, profe&id hoc 
vere dicunt, In truth, I think fe, mihi quidem 
ita videtur. In truth ave lock upom them as they 
are, apud nos revera, ficut funt, exiftimamus. 

To {peak the truth, Verum dictre, 

A lover of truth, Veri amator, 


i 


iw 


litas. 

Speaking the truth, Verax, 

t ciante (Br.) A€tus trutinandi. 
- To try [attempt, or effay] Tento, attento, 
probo, conor, periclitor; aggredior, experior, 
Met. degufto ; periculum factre. | We will try 
anc:ber way, alia aggrediemur via. I bave tried 
it, mibi exploratum eft. I qwill try all ways to 
come by ity omnes vias perfequar, quibus ad id 
i ry whether it be even weight, pen- 
fita an equilibrium fit. Ramnius fearing le/t the 


ength of the poifon fpculd be firft tried on bimjelf, 
Ramnius veritus ne primus ipfe veneni experi- 


per 





tried who fhould gratify the people moft, uterque 
deinde pers aay etl tala, Lin. 2. 
43. 

To try [examine, or enquire, into] Examino, 
exploro ; cognofco, 

To try the fortune of war, Aleam Martis ex- 
periri. 

To try the quarrel by dint of fword, Digladior, 
armis controverfiam difceptare, 

To try gold with a touch fiome, Auri bonitatem 
indice Ta pide explorare, 

To try [refine from dregs] Defaco, purifico, 
purgo. 

To ry by rule, Ad amuffim exigére, 

To try by weigh:, Penfo. i 

To try one’s sill in a thing, Ee&re {pecimen 
aliguid artis fuze, 

To try praétices, Experimenta factre, 

To try a perfon's frill, Experivi qui vir fit, 
G Try Bon in learning, at genteel exercifes, and in 
mufic, I will engage for bis pill in every thing fit 
for a gentleman to know, fac periculum in liters, 
foc in paleeftra, in muficis, que liberum {cire 

eft adolef » folertem. dabo, Ter. 





Eun. 3+ 2-23. $ 
To try a perfon’s patience, Alicujus patientiem 
tentare, Ff ‘dering that bis patience bad been 


already tried, and not only tried, but defpifed, ten- 
tari patientiam, & tentatam contemni, Liv, 32, 

G The prip eth a try, * Navis permittitur ven- 
tis * ferenda, > : 

Trying, or attempting, Tentans, conans, inci- 
Ipiens, cone. coals » § Tae. trying to be 
courteous, sncditor effe affabilis, Ter, Adelph,. 5. 
6.3. | 
A trying, Tentatio, periclitatio; experimen- 
tum. 

Atub, Cadus, dolium. 

A bucking tub, Labrum ad lintea lavanda, 

A tub for wafbing tubs, glaffes, &c. || Aqui- 
minarium. 2 ‘ 

A kneading tub, ot trough, Alveus piftorius. 

A fering tub, * Carnarium, 

G A tale of a tub, Narratiuncula fatilis, fabella 
anilis. ‘ 

A tube, or bollow pipe, Tubvs, 

A little tube, Tubulus, 

A tubercle, or fmail pimple, Tuberculam, 

Tuberous, Tuberibus pe pal mt 

Tubular, or made in of ati abulatus, 

A tuck, Dolon, Bat ok 

To tuck, or twitch, Veljico, vello, 





_ Likelibood of truth, Verifimilitudo, probabi-| 


mentum effet, Liv, 42. 17- Then each conful | 


TUN 


To tuck, or gather, Cingo, fuccingo, 
Rringo ; fige,rcolligo en 
| To tuck in tbe bed clothes, Lecti ftragula extree 
ma comprimére, ve/ colligare. 

To tuck in a mill, Denfo, ftipo, conftipo. 

r Tucked up, Cingtus, fuccingtus ; ligatus, col- 
igatus, ~ 

Tucked in a mill, Denfatus, Ripatus, confti- 


patus, 
A tucker, or fuller, Fullo. 
A woman's tucker, Mamillare, ftrophium, 
A tucking, or girding, the Cin@ura, 
‘The tucketfonance (Sh.) f, Sonus ad fe accingen- 
dos incit.ns, 
Tuefday, Dies Martis, feria tertia,. 
Shrove Tue/day, *|| Bacchanalia, pl. dies * ge- 
nialis proximus ante quadragenarium jejunium, 
A tuft, Criftas apex. 
Atuft of Brafs Cefpes vivus, vel gramineua. 
4 tuft of batr, Cirrus, cincinnus, 
A little uufe, Criftula, apiculum, 
| The tuft of a tree, Arboris apex, vel vertex, 
. Atuft of trees, Fratetum, fraticetum, 
The yellow tuft in a roe, &c, Capillamen- 
tum, 
To tuft, or tuft up,In crite formam redigére, 
Tufted, wah (Tat) Criftatus, a9 
af: Tufted taffety, tuffiaffty (Donne) Multicia 
villofa, 


A tug, or tugging, Nifus, conatus ; molimen, 
Te tug, Nitor, conor, molior, enitor. 
To tug along, Traho, ducto, duétito. 
To tug againft, Renitor, ovluétor, 
Tugged, Traétus, dtQus, , ; 
Tuition, Tuitio, tutela, prefidium, cuftodia, 
Of, ox belonging to, tuition, || Tatelaris, 
Atulip, || Tulipa, || tulpia, jjtulpiana, - 
To tumble, or be rolled, Volvi, volutari. 
To tumble, or roll, aching, Aliquid volvére, 
welvolutare, ; 

To tumble, or roll back [a€t.] Revolvo, [ pail. ] 
revolvor. " 

To tumble, or throw, down, Devolvo, diruo, 
dejicio, everto, deturbo, demolior, 

To tumble, or fail down, Ruo, cado, concido, 
procumbo, prolaber, 

To tumb’e, or roll, towards [aét.] Advolve, 
[paff. ] advolvor. . 

To tumble together, Convolve, 

To tumble under, Subvolvo. 

To tumble upen, Supervolvo. 

To tumble upfide dvwun, Inverto, fubverto, 

To tumble, or rumple, one’s clothes, Vektes cor- 
tugare, vel in rugas trahére, 

Tumbled, Volutus, volutatos, es 

Tumbled, ox rolled, down, Devolutus.. 

Tumbled, or thrown, down, Dirutus, evérfus, 
* deturbatus, dejectus, wer hs 

A tumbler, or dancer, Saltator, faltatrix, 

A tumbler [dog] Vertagus, 

A tumbler {vo drink ne Calix. au 

A tumblirg, or rollingy Volutatio, agitatio, 

Tumblingly, Volutatim, ; 

A tumbrel, ox dung cart, Plauftsum fercora- 
rium, 

Tumefa&ion ( Arb.) Inflatio, tumor, 


Tumefied,: ov ‘ed, Tumefaétus, 
To tumefy (Wifem,) Tumefacio, 
Tumid, Tumidus, , a 


Tumorous (B: Johnf.) Tumevs, tumidus. — 

A tumour, or Jevelings Tumor, inflatio, 

a , or dildeck, Tumulus. 

Full of tump:, Tomulofus, 

A tumult, Tumultus, turba, tumoltuatio, fe- 

ditio. ' 

. (| To make, or raifes atumult, Tumultuor, ter- 

bas ciére, sar abe te ¥ 
Raifing of tumults, Tumultoans, turbas ciens, 
Ti warily, or tumulty Tumultvosé, 
Tumultuarine|s (Ko Ch ) V. Turbuleney, 

- Tumultuary, Tumultvarius, tet’ 

Tumu/tuation (Boyle) Contufa agitation — 
Tumulsous, Tunlwofus, feditiofos, 
Tumultwoujly (Bac,) Turbulenter, temeré.. 
A tun, Dolium majus 5 yas 252 congioram 





capax, 
%, 





ek ie a eae 


Of, or belonging t0, a tun, Doliaris, 
Ane Peay au, Vinum, vel cerevifisgn, 
in alveos infundére, 

Tun bellied, Ventriofus, ventrofus, ventruofus, 

A tun difh, or tunnel, Ynfandibulum, 

Tunable, Nomerofvs, canorus ; apté modula- 
‘tus, harmonicus. : 

& A tunable woice, Vox canora, vel modulate 
cadens, 

Tunablenefs, Modulatio, harmonia, 

Tunably, Numerosé, modulaté. 

A tune, *Tonus; cantus. | I remember the 
tune, if I could but think of the wordt, numeros 
memini, fi verba tencrem, Virg. Eel. 9:45. 

To be in tune, Modulat® fonare, vel canére ; 
concordare ; Met. To bein a proper difpofition to do 
any thing, ad aliquid agendum habilis, *aptus, 
wel idoneus, effe, 

To be out of tune, Diffonare, malé fonare, fo- 
no difcrepare ; Met, To be in an improper difpofi- 
téen to do any thing, ad aliquid agendum inhabilis, 
* ineptus, vel minimé idoneus,.efle, @] Zam not 
ane to day, verfus hodie non libens 

ago, 


To 
modulaté canére, 

To tune an infirument, Fidiculas apté contendé- 
re, numeris * apt? modulandis-nervos intendére, 
To fet the tune as a clerk, Cotui preecinégre, 

Well tuned, tuneful, Apt? mudelatus. | The 
Suter and violins were exceedingly well tuned, mo- 
dujatiflimus erat tibiarum & écioms cantus, 

dil tuned, Diffonans, fono difcrepans, malé 

modulatus, " 

Tunele{s, Modulationis expers. 

A iunzr, Modulator. 

Ai tunie, Or coat, Tunica, 

The tunic, ox tunicle, of the eye, Oculi tunica, 
vel tunicula, 

A tuning, Modvlatio, modulatus, modulatus 
*¢anorus, 

Tunnage, or tonnage, Tributum in fingula do- 
liaimpofitum ; money paid for weighing, veeti- 
7 oon: mercium ponderatione, 

‘Tunned [as wine, or beer] In cados infufus. 

A tunnel, Infundibulum, 

‘G The tunnel of a chimney, Camini tubus. 

Tbe tunny fifo, Thynnus, 

Ai tup, or ram, Aries, 

To tup, Ineo, coéo, 

A turbant, al. turban, turband, Tiara, tiafis, 
infula || Turcica, 

Turbanded (Sh.) Infulatus, 

Turbary [right of digging turfs on. a common] 
Jus cefpites effodiendi. 

Common of turbary, \| Communia turbariz, 

Turbinated | {piral) Turbinatus. 

Turbith root, \| Turpethus. 

G| Turbith mineral; or yellow precipitate, || Tr- 
pethum minerale. 

' Aturbot [fith] Rhombus, 

Turbulency of fpirit, Animus turbulentus, 

Turbulent, Turbulentus, ferox, feditiofus, 

Ai turbulent fedition, Seditio turbulenta ; po- 
peo motus, ve/ tumultus, Pe 

‘urbulently, Turbulenter, feditiosé, 

A turcois ine). || Turcois, 

A turd, Merda; ftercus, fimus. 

Turdles, Bicce, A. 

Turdy, Merda inquinatus, ftercoreus, 

A turf, Cxlpes, vel cefpes, gleba foffilis. 
ga sreen turf, Capes vivus, vel gramineus, 
ae turf, Glebula, : 

urfy, Cxfpititius, vel cefpititius. 
Turgefcent, or fwelling, up, Turgefcens, 
Turgid, turgent Theat) argidus, tumidus. 
ghee | (Arb. alitas rei turgide. 
A Turk, Turca, Tureus, 
Turkifb, or Ti 


urkey, || Turcicus. i 
S| 4 Turkey carpet, Tapes {| Turcicus, vel 


*Phrygius. 
A turkey, or Fe cock, Gallus Numidicus, 
£ A turkey ben, Gallina Numidica, 
urks cap [herb] || Martagon, . 


Turmeric, \| Turmerica, 
_ Aturmoi}, ox tumult, Tumultus, feditio, turba. 


@ feng in tune, Carmen modulari, vel | 


TUR 


To turmoil, or labour hard, Corpus laboribus 
frangére, fatigare, vel debilitare, 

A turn, or lathe, Tornus, 

A turn, or circuit, * Circuitus, 

A turn, or a taking a turn [in walkin) Aw: 
bulatio, deambulatio, inambulatio. @{] 
taken a turn, or two, duobus tribufve fpatiis factis, 


my turn, wae nunc {unt vices, If this man fpeak, 
permit me alfs to [peak in my turn, fi ifte loquitur, 
fine me pro mea parte loqui, Plaut. Rud. S. 4. 
$3. I never hope for a turn for the better, neque 
unquam potiores vices ego expecto. Things took 
a\new turn, fubjta rerum converfio facta eft, 
The cave groancth with beaten anvils, they firike in 
turn wiih uplifted arms, and turn the majfy feel 
with large tongs, gemit impofitis incudibus an - 
trum, illi inter fefe mujt& vi brachia tollunt in 
numerum, verfantque tenaci forcipe mafiam, 
Virg. Zin. 8.451. He will not be idle in this fo 
happy a turn of affairs, haud tanto ceflabit car- 
dine rerum, Virg. 1, 676. 

By turn, or courfe, Alterné, viciffim, invicem, 
alternis vicibus, alternatim, 

To do a thing by turns, Alterno, alternis vici- 
bps aliquid agére. 

Dane by turns, Alternus. 

it every turn, Identidem, 

Al good turn, Beneficium, bencfactum ; pro- 
meritum, J I will ds them the good turn to bring 
them out, meo beneficio proferentur, He did bim 
4 good turn for a bad oncy pro maleficio benefici- 
um reddidit, They have a mind to do bim a good 
turn, huic prodeffe volunt, 

To do one as good a turn, Tantam gratiam re- 
ferre, 4] To whom though as good a turn cannot 
be made as is jufily due, yet we ought to make the 
beft return we poffibly can, cui quanquam gratia 
referri tanta non poteft, quanta debetur, habenda 
tamen tantaeft, quantam maximam animi noftri 
capére poffunt, Cic. Philipp. 3. 2» 

An ill turn, Injuria, noxa, oftenfa ; damnum, 
detrimentum, 

Tx the turn of a band, Momento, wel puntto, 
temporis, 

To fervera turn, Suis rationibus conducére, 

To ferwe one’s turn, Alicui fatisfactre, vel fatis 
efle,,  Q Ie will ferwe my turn, mihi fat eft. You 
Jee this excufe will not ferve your turn, ademptam 
hanc quoqué tibi caufam vides. That what be 
bad intended to beftow might fervi the turn, ut de- 
tinata fumma fofficeret, 

To take a turn, Ambulo, deambulo, prodeam~- 
bulo. [| When they have taken tzvo or three 
‘urns, Clic aliquot fpatia confecerint. 

To turn, or bend, Verto, converto ; fleéo, 
q| They turn black into white, and white inte black, 
recta pravafaciunt, nigra in candida vertunt, Je 
will turn to fome great mifcbief, evadet in aliquod 
magnum malum. His rajbnefs turned to bis bo- 
nour, temeritas ejus in gloriam ceflit. You fuf- 


concern, i, but turn your eyes to greater crimes 
about ping 02 pateris Pees sy & tad bile 
ferendam, & fleétas ocplos majora ad crimina, 
Juv. 13+ 143. 

To turn [become] Fio; evado, 4] The tri- 
bunes of the people faid, that this advice at firft 
view appeared to be much better than it xwould turn 
out upon experience, tribuni plebis. dixére, confi- 
lium fpecie prima melius fuiffe, quim ufu ap- 
pariturum, Liv, 4. 60. 

To turn [change, or convert] Aliquid in aliam 
formam mutare, vel convertére, 

To turn a thing to.one’s own ufe, Aliquid in 
ufum fuum convertére, vel pro fuo uti, 

To turn ome from his wicked courfes, Aliquem 4 


4 vitiis reyocare, in frugem convertére, vel redu- 


cere. 
To turn Heathens to.the Chriftian religion, | Eth- 
nicos ad Chriftianam religionem redigére. 
To turn, or betake, one’s felf to a thingy Alicvi 


q tei fe dedére ; animum ad aliquid adjungére, ve/ 
Jappellérey fudiam in aliqua re collocare, ad 


Rudiam rei alicujus fe conferre, y 
To turn, or-be turned, Se convertére, converti, 





wing | 


A turn, or courfe, Viciflitudo, @] Now it is}! 


fer but a trifle, which may be borne with moderate 


TUR 


) Te turm about, Circumverto, circumago. 
To turn bead againft, Oppugno, reluétor; ob- 
nitor, 
fie, turn away, or from, Averto, diverto, de~ 
0. 
act turn apoftate, De fide * || Chriftiana defcif- 
cére, 

To turn back, Reverto, revertor, redeo, 

To turn bankrupt, Conturbo, decoquo, fore ce- 
d&re, folum vertére. 

To turn one's back upon one, Ab aliquo fe aver- 
tére, ] They turned their backs on my friendfrip, 
amicitiz# terga dedére mex. 

To turn the cannon againft the enemies, Tormen- 
ta contra hoftes obyertére, 

To turn cat and pan, Prevaricor, partes, vel 
caufam fuam, prodére. 

_ To turn bis coat, Temporibus, vel fcene, fer- 
vire. 

To turn bis courfe another qway, Curfum alié 
inclinare, dirigére, fletére, 

To turn a difcourfe to fame otber [ubjec#, Sermo- 
nem alid transferre, 

To turn down the bed clothes, Revolvére lecti 
ftragola. 

To turn the edge of an infrument, Inftrumenti 
aciem retundére, obtundére, wel heberare, 

To turn bis forces againft one, Alicui copiasob~ 
vertére, 

To turn fool, Ineptio, fulti partes agtre, 

To turn from one, and look anather way, A- 
verfor, 

To turn afide, Deverto. 

To turn inte Latin, Lating reddére, vel vertére, 

To turn into am inn, or lodge there, In hofpitie 
diverfari, 

Torurn in a lathe, Torno, torno polite, 

To turn merchant, Mercaturam exercére, ad 
merces commutandas fe conferre. 

To turn, or caft, off, Rejitio, repudio, afper- 
nor, 

To turn a mill, Verfaremolam. They are 
obliged to change their mafters for fmall wages, they 
are flow footed, and therefore forced to drag a cart 
with their galled necks, or are fit for nothing but to 
turn a mill, dominos pretiis mutare jubentur exi- 
guis, tritéque trahunt epirhedia collo fegnipedes, 
digniqne molam verfare nepotes, Fur. 8. 65. 

To ture over, Evolyo, pervolvo. QI muft 
sega a new leaf, alieno more vivendum eit 
mihi. 

To turn over an apprentice to another mafter, 
Artis alicujus tironem alii magiftro transferre. 

To turn one out of the fenate, Aliquem fenatix 
movére, @] Whom che cenfors, for bis fcandalous 
life, bad turned out of the fenate, quem cenfores 

atu probri gratia moverant, Sa//. B.C, 24. 

To ture a perfor out of doors, Aliquem foras 
exigére, Cic, 

To turn out [as a feaman out of his ham- 
mock] E lecto penfili fe evolvére. 

To turn out, Ejicio, extrudo, expello. | Téey 
turn bim out of the town, ex oppido illum ejici- 
unt. You bave turned bim out of doors, eum ex= 
turbafti ex adibus, He was turned out of bis 
kingdom, regno exotus eft. For who: do I defire 
to turn out, that I may fucced bim ? quem enim 
fuo loco moyeo, ut ipfe in ejus locum fuccedam ? 
Liv. 40. 11. Having feverely reprimanded. the 
tribunes, be turned them: out of their office, triba. 
Aes. graviter increpitos poteftate privavit, Suet. 
jul. Caf, 79. 

To turn papi, Tranfire ad pontificios. | I 
find in fome authors that this Minucins turned from 
the patricians to the commons, hune Minucium a- 
pud quofdam suctores tranfiiffe A patribus ad ple- 
bem,invenio, Liv. 4. 16, 

i turn out of the quay, Diverto, deflecto, di- 
gredior. 

To turn round, Roto, circumroto; circum- 
verto. 4] He, or it, turneth round, AeQitur in 
gyrum, ; 

To.turn one’s flomasb, Naufeam moyere, fact - 
fe, excitare, clere, 

{| To turn the beft fide eutermoff, Sgeciolam 
perfonam fuftine. 

Mum 





qT 


TUT 


To turn to, Adverto, refolvo. ] They either 
turn te rain, or wind, aut in aquam, aut in veo- 
tum refolvuntur, They promife to turn to bis fide, 
fe a ae spemeepeceprent ye 

0 turn topfy turey, or upfide down, Subverto, 
inverto, ex tb venioe: ef He bath turned alt 
things upfide down, omnia mifcuit & furfum de- 
orfum verfavit, .Tbefe bave turned the world up- 
Jide down, hi orbis'terrarum ftatam perverterunt, 

To turn up the ground [in digging] Terram 
effodére, 

To turn with the face upward, Refupino. 

To turn one’s back upon all that is good, Virtuti 
nuncium remittére. 

A man of a different turn, Homo diverf indo- 
lis & ingenii. 

Turned, Verlas, deflexus, inflexus, mutatus, 
@ A foul well turned fer love, egregia ad amorem 
indole. 

Turned away, Averfus. 

Turned, or bowed, back, Reflexus, recurvus. 

Turned upfide down, Inverts, fubverfus, 

Not turned, or bowed, Indefexus, 

That may be turned, Revolubilis. 

A turnp, Rapum. 

A turner, Qui tornat, 

Turner's wares, Toreumata, pl. G 

That turneth round, Verfatilis. 

Turning, Vertens, convertens. 

AA twining, or winding, Verfatio, verfura. 

A turning away from, Averfatio, 

A turning about, Rotatio. 3 
F A turning back again, Reverfio, reditio, re- 

itus. 

A turning afide, or upfide down, Inverfio, con- 
verfio, fubverfio. 

A turning of horfes, or oxen, at the lands end, 
Verfura. : 

A crooked tui ning, Anfraétos, vie flexio. 

Full of crosked turnings, Anfraétuofas, finuo- 
fus, tortuofus. 

That is turned 
no factus. 

A turning wheel, Tornus. ; 

_ A turning, or by way, Diverticulum, divor- 
fom, 

A turncoat, Qui {cenz fervit, omnium hora- 
rum homo, ~ 

A turnpike, Septum verfatile in via publica, 

Turnfick (Bac.) Vertiginofus, 

A turnfol [flower] * Heliotropium, 

A turnfpit, Qai carnem veru affixam ad focum 
verfat. 

Turpentine, {| Terebinthina ; lacryma abieg- 
na, L, 

Chios turpentine, \| Terebinthina @ Chio. 

Venice turpentine, || Terebinthina || Veneta, 
wel * refina Jaricis, 

Strafburg turpentine, || Terebinthina |] Argen- 
toratenfis, 

‘The turpentine tree, Terebinthus, 

Of, or belonging 10, turpentine, Terebinthinus. 

Turpitude [filthinefs] Turpitudo, feeditas, 

A turrel [cooper’s tool} Terebra, A. 

A turret, Turris, ep turricula. 

Turretted (Bac,) Turritus. 

A turtle [bird] Turtur ; [tortoife] Teftudo. 

Tufan, or park leaves [herb] * Androfeemon 
wolgare. © 

Tufh! or tut, tut, Phy! vah! 

be tubes, or tifks of a boar, Apri dentes fal- 
cati, <p fulmen. 

Tufked, tufky (Dryd.) Dentibus falcatis in- 
Arvétus. 

Tutelage, Anni pupillares, 

Tutelar, ox tutelary, Ad totelam pertinens. 

Tuimouthed, Brochus, broccus, wel bronchus ; 
dentibus exertis, & mento prominente, A, 

A tutor [patron, or guardian} Tutor. 

A tutor [domeftic teacher] Pracepror, exer- 
citor, Plont, domefticus, vel privatus; qui ope- 
yam privatim adolefcentibus docendis impendit.- 

To tutor, or inftrudt, a perfon in an affair, Ali- 
evi de aliqua re preciptre; mandata, wel pre- 
eepta, alicui dare. ; 

Tutorege (1.) Pracceptoris munus, 


[with a wheel] Tornatus, tor- 


‘aT AT 


Tutored, Do€tus, edoctus, praceptis imbutus, 

A tutorefs (1.) Gubernatrix, { 

A tutoring, Inftitutio, preceptio. 

Tutty [{parkles of melted brafs fticking to the 
fides of the furnace, &c.] * Pompholyx, 

Twain [old word for tqo] Duo, bini, 

Tevait fold law word denoting a wood grub- 
bed up, and made arable] Arbuftum culture ha- 
bile redditum, 

A twang, or fhrill, found, Clangor, 

A twang, or sil tone, in fpeaking, Praya elo- 
cutio, 

To fpeak with a twang, Malé pronunciare, 
pravé enunciare, 

_ Twangling (Sh.) Pravé enuncians, vel voci- 
ferans. 

To twattle, Garrio, blatero, deblatero, 

A twattling, Gartulitas. 

A tweag, or tweak [twitch with the fingers] 
Vellicatio, AZet, [perplexity] anxietas, animi 
egritudo. 

To tweag, or tweak (Sh.) Summis digitis com- 
primére, vellicate, ; 

» G To put one in a tweag, or tweak [1, e. per- 
plex one} Alicui xgritudinem afferre, 

A tweexe, or teweexers, Volfella, 

The twelfth, Duodecimus. 

Tewelfth day, or twelfth tide, * || Epiphania, 
* || epiphania, pl. 

Twelve, * Duodecim, indec!. duodeni. 

Of, or belonging to, twelve, Duodenarius. 

The number twelve, Numerus duodenarius. 

Twelve times, Duodecies. 

Twelve hundred, Mille & ducenti, 

Twelve thoufand, * Duodecim, vel duodena, 
* millia, * duodecies * mille. 

Atwelvemonth, Annus, biffeni menfes. By 
this time twel b, ante elapfum, 

Twenty, Viginti, indecl. viceni. ] One and 
twenty years of age, annos natus unum & viginti, 

Of, or belonging to, twenty, Vicenarius. 

Twenty years [pace, Vicennivm, 

Twenty times, Vicies. 

@ Twenty two times, Bis & vicies, 

Twenty eight times, Duodetricies, 

The twenty eighth, Duodetricefimus, 

The twentieth, Vicefimus, vigefimus. 

The foldiers of the teventieth legion, Vicefima- 
ni, pl, 

A twentieth part, Vicefima pars, 

Of, or-belonging to, the twentieth part, Viceli- 
marius. ; 

Atwibil, Bipennis, 

Twice, Biss | Old men are twice children, {e- 
nes bis pueri. Once or tevice, femel atque ite- 
rum, Twice as much, bis tantd. To be deceived 
once is tll, tewice foolifo, primim quidem decipi 
inc dum eft, i ftultum, 

Twice as much, Dupld major. 

A twig, Ramus, virga, termes, 
4 vine twig, Uve fatmentum. 
A willow, or wicker, twig, Vimen. 

A lime twig, Vifco ilitam vimen, calamus 











V. Lat. 


aucupatorius. “| 
_ A young twig ft for ing, Malleolaris 
virga. ‘ 


Twigs to bird wines with, Vitilia, pl. 
A place where young twigs grow together, Vir- 
guitam, virgetum., 
Of, ot belonging to, twigs, twiggen (Sh.) Vir- 
ues) 
Twiggy, or full of twigs, Sarmentofus, 
Twilight, eoksiet ; 
Twins, Gemelli, gemini, ; - 
To bring forth twins, tetwin (Sh.) Gemellos 
parére, wel eniti. é : : 
Bringing forth twins, Gemellipara. 
A ‘avin {fth] Pelamis, De q 
Twinborn (Sh. ) Eodem partu natus. { 
Twine, Filum retortum, wel duplex. { 
To twine, or twift, Torqueo, contorqueo. 
To twine thread, Filum duplicare, condupji- 
care, circumplicare, ' - ; 
To reine about, or encircle, Amplefor, 
Twined, Tortus, contor-us. 





-— ese Y 


TWo 


Twining about, Ampleétens. 

A twining about, Amplexus, 

be! twinge, Vellicatio, vellicatus, doloris ims 
petus, ro a 

To twinge, Vellico, dolore conyellére. 

Twinged, Vellicatus, dolore convulfus. 

_To twinkle [as the eye] Nicto, nictor ; con~ 
niveo, > 

To tqvinkle [as a far) Scintillo. ~ 
ae. twinkle, or twinkling, twink (Sh.) Nic 

10. 

A twinkling of the flars, Scintillatio. 

In the twinkling of am eye, Inoculi ni€tu, tem- 
poris momento. 

Twinkling [as an eye] Nictans. 

Twinkling [as a lar] Scintillans, 

To twirl, Circumroto, circumago, Give 
ita twirl, in gyrum verte, 

Twirled, Citcumrotatus, circumactus, 

Twirling, Vertens, circumrotans, : : 

Twift, or mobair twiffed, Pili camelini con- 
torti, 

The twift, or bollow part, on the infide of the 
thigh, Feminis pars cava, 

Al twift, or girder [in building] Trabs, tig- 
num tran{verfarium, 

To twif, Torqueo, contorqueo, 

To untaif?, Retexo, retorqueo, ¢ 

{| Lo twif themfelues round a poft, as Snakes da, 
Vectem fe circumjicére, Cie. de Div. 2. 28, 

To twift the cord, or ball, at racket, Molliore 
affri€tu pile funem crifpare, vibrare, leviter per- 
ttringére, 

Tes gad Le same contortus, convolutus, coras 
plicatus, perplexus, perplicatus. 
twiffed together, inter fe implicata Fa i +8 

A twifter [perfon] Tortor, contortor, 

A twifter [inftrament] || Verforia, 

A twifting, Torfio, tortus. . wi hs 
A twifting of tbe guts, Tormen, vertices do- 
orum,. 

To twit, Exprobro, obj imputo, 
tqwitteth bim with bis (Sioa pti oben 
& imputat illi, \Tbey revit one another in the 
teeth, uterque alteri objicit, ~ 

A twit, or twitting, Exprobratio, 

A twitch, or twitching, Vellicatio, contrac- 
tiuncula, ‘ 

a twitch, Vellico ; evello. \ 

0 twitch with pincers, Volfelia ei 
Twitebed, Vellicatose ad ay 
Twwitted, Exprobratus. 
4 twitter, or upbraider, 

bratrix, 

To twitter [tremble] * Tremo. Iam ina 
twittering cafe, inter facrum faxdmque fto, : 

To twitter [{neer] Irrideo, derideo ; fannis 
aliquem excipére, : 

Two, Duo, bini, gemini, | Tavo to one js 
odds, noli pugnare duobus; ne Hercules quidem, 
contra duos. He killed revo birds qwith one R 
una & eadem fidelia duos parictes dealbavit, He. 
Lath two frring: to bis bow, duabus anchoris niti- 
tur, Teva k well met, Cretentis Cretenfem, 
When two Sundays come togeiber, ad Grecas ca~, 
\endase I cannot do two things at once, fimul for~ 
bére & flare nequeo,| 

Tavo by tavo, or by two and two, Bini. 

One of the two, Uter, utervis, . 

Having two beads, Biceps. sat 

Hawing tzvo barns, Bicornis, 

Y two colours, Bicolor, 

bend Duplex. ; 
Two days fpace, Biduum. { Fai ; 

two days, id hoc biduum ae nine 

Two nights fpace, Binogtium. 

Belonging to rqvo monibs, Bimeftris. 

Two yrars old, Rimus, bimulus, 

Two years fpace, Biennijumy  . 

Having two feet, Bipes. 


Two feet long, wide, ot thick, Bipedalis, b., 


Exprobrator, expro- 





‘ 


Joedaneus, 


Divided into two par'ss Bipartitus, 
q| Every two days, Alrernisdieous, altero quo- 
que die. - 


Two-handed (Digd.) Rebuilw,, ingens. 





A twine, or twvifter, Tortor, contortor. 


Twe. 








“homo vagus, vel vagabundus 5 a 


_ 


VAT 


Two bundred, Ducenti, 
Two hundred times, Ducenties. 
The tavo hundreth, Duéentefimus, 
To tye, Ligo, V. Tie. 
A tyeingto, Alligatio, annexus, 
Al tyeing together, Connexio. 
_ Atyger [corruptly for tiger] Tigris. 
A tymbal, Tympanum. 
| Te tympan of a printing prefs, Preli typo- 
graphici tympanum. 
The tympany, * Tympanites ; aqua intercus. 
A type, or figure, Similitudo, typus. 
Typical [fgaranve] * || Typicus. 
sppicaly, Ad fimilitucinem, * || typicé. 
Typified, Ad fimilitadinem defcriptus, 
A wypograpber, or printer, * | Typographus. 
Typegraphical, * \| Typographicus. 


VAL 
A wain glorious fellow, Homo gloriofus, vel 
Thrafone jactantior, 


bia efferri, vel inflari ; vana gloria intumefcére, 
Vain glory, vainnefs (Sh.) Superbia, arrogan- 

tia; fattus, gloria inanis. 

Vain fpeaking, Vaniloquentia. 

Vain'y [proudly] Superbé, arroganter, 

Vaiuly [falfely } Inaniter. / 

Vair, or vairy [in heraldry] Petafis aureis, 

rubris, vel aliis coloribus, || variegatus. 

A Vaivode, Prefectus, gubernator, 

A vale, Vailis. 

, ase a or a bidding one farewel, || Vale- 
idtio, 

ValediGory, \| Valedi€torius, ( 

| A valedigtory oration, Oratio |{ valedi&toria. 

Q The valences, valances (1.) of a bed, Lecti 
dam or a fimbriata, 





‘Typography [printing] * || Typographia. 
+S Soong 9 tyrannic, tyr » Ty us. 
annically, Tyrannicé, 
0 tyrannize over one, In aliquem tyrannidem 
exercere, we/tyrannicé fevire. 

Tyranny, Tyrannis. 

A tyrant, ‘Tyrannus, 

A iyrant killer, Tyrannicida, tyrannoétoaus, 
The killing of a tyrant, Tyrannicidium, 





VA 


Acancy [of place] Vacuitas, vacivitas, va- 
Catio, 

Vacancy [leifure] Otium, quies.a negotiis. 

Vacant [void] Vacans, vacuus, vacivus. QJ 
The Roman youths when they Jaw tbe throne va- 
cant, Romana pubes ubi vacuam fedem regiam 
vidit, Liv, x. 16. conf. Plin. Paneg. 57, 

Vacant [at leifure] Otiofus, ferians. 

| Vacant beurs, * Horx fubfecive, 

To be vacant betaveen, Intervaco, 

To be vacant [empty] Vaco. 

To be vacant [at leifvre] Otior, ferior. 

To vacate [empty] Vacuo, evacuo; vacuefa- 
cio, vacuum facére. 

To vacate [difannul] Abrogo, antiquo, infir- 
mo; refigo, refcindo, irritum facérey vel red- 


” Vacated [emptied] Vacuefactus. 

Vacated [ difannulled} A brogatus, deletus, re- 
fixus, refcitfus, irritus factus. 

A vacation, or ceafing, from ordinary exercife, 
Vacatio, relexatio, ceflatio; otium, quies a ne- 
gori-s, 

Vacation time, or vacancy betqween two terms, 
Juftitium, ubi res prolate funt, Plaut. Caps. 1 
2. 10, 

A vaccary [cow houfe] Vaccarum ftabulum, 

Vaccillation, vaccillancy (More) or a wavering 
to and fro, Vaccillatio, 

A vacuift (Boyle) Qui vacuum afferit, 

VPacutty, Vacuum, vacuitas, 

Vacnous (Miit.) Vacous, 

_ Tevade (Wort ) Vado, evanefce. 
A vogaboid, Evo, erroneus, errabundus ; 





planus, 
4 wagary, or whim, Repentinus animi im- 


petus. 
_ Vagrancy, ot a firaying up and down, Vaga- 
iO 


A ‘ant, vagous (Ayl,) V. Vagabond, 
Vaihe Lucetia res im) J 
bd [idie, ufelefs] Vanus, inanis, futilis, in 
tilis. 
rae! wain, Subinanis. 
‘Pain [proud] Superbus, gloriofus, arrogans. ' 
In vain, Froftra, @ All our labour is now is 
wain, conclamatom eft, It isin vain to entreat 
nihil eft preci loci relictum, 


* 


7. labour in vain, Operara lud?-e, vel fruftra [ 


famére ; operam & oleum perdére, laterem le 
yare- 
Vain glorims, Levis, inconftans, inanis glo 


vie cupidus, 


To valancé (Sh.) Ornamentis fimbriatis deco- 
rare, 

Valerian [herb] || Valeriana. 

"A valet, Servus, famulus; affecla. 

A valet de chambre, Cubicularius, famulus 
cubicularius ; minifter cubiculi, Liv. 3. 57+ 

Voaletudinary [fickly] Valetudinarius. 

Valiant, Fortis, magnanimus, animofus, ftre~ 
nuus, bellicofus; audax ; valens. 

Valiantly, Fortiter, yitiliter, * animosé, ftre- 
nué, bellicosé, acriter; valenter. — 

Valianinefs, Fortitudo, magnanimitas, «p ftre 
nuitas. 

Valid, Validus, firmus, ratus, 

Validity, Firmitas, || validitas. 

A valley, Vallis. , 

A valley between two mountains, Convallis. 

A little valley, \\ Vallecula, vel vallicula. 

A vallor, Forma cafearia, 

Valorcus, Virilis, fortis, * animofus, 

Valoroufly, Viriliter, fortiter, *animost. 

Valour, valiancz (Sp.) Fortitudo, virtus belli- 
ca, @| Valour can do little without prudence, par- 
vi funt arma foris nifi eft conflium domi, : 

Valuable, or of great value, * Charus, preti- 
ofus, magni pretii, | They carry their gold and 
Silver and every thing elfe that was valuable to the 
royal palace, aurum atque argentum & alia, que 
prima ducuntur, domum regiam comportant, 
Sall, B. F. 79+ 

Valuation, AE timatio. 

Value, Valor, pretium. & It made books to be 
of fome walue, libris pretium fecit. J See what 
a walue I have for the man, vide quod homini 
tribuam. That you may fee of bow fmall value 
the body is to.thofé who regard their honour, ut fen- 
tias quam vile corpus fit iis, qui magnam glori- 
am vident, Liv, 2. 2. 

" _ perfon who fetterh too great a value, on bim- 
Jef, Immodicus zflimator fui, Curt. 8, 3. 

To value, or fet a value upon, FERimo, cen- 
feo, pendo, curo, @] As though you valued fuch 
a trifle as twenty pounds, qua{i tibi quicquam fint 
vigimti mings What do you think I value that 
at ? quanti me illud eftimare putas? I walue you 
not thus mucheenon hyjus te facio. Twalue your 
letters very bighly, magni funt mihi tow literz 


3 | 1 value myfelf mightily upon this, hic me magni- 


ficé effero, Ter, Heaut. 2.3.33. If you valued 
and étfteemed mie as your fon, fi gradum, fi carita~ 
em, filii apud te haberem, Liv. 40. 9. 
To value bighly, or at a great rate, Admiror ; 
magni, wel plurimi, facére, pendére, zftimare. 
To walue at a low rate, Vili pendére, parvi 
weére 5 flocci, wef nihili, facére; pro nihilo 
Iucére, pro hihilo putare, Cic, 
if little, or no, value, Vilis, parvi penfus, per- 
iis. 
To be of no value, Vilefco, fordefco; fordeo. 
Of fo great walue, ‘Tanti. 
Of more walue, Pluris, 
Of lefs value, Minoris. 
Valued, 7Eftimatus, habitus. €] 4 man Pali 
¢ walued by bis eftate, allem habeas, “affem valeas. 
Valuelefs (Sh.) Vilis, nibili. 
A valuer, valuator (Swit) A ftimator, cen- 
oF 





To be vain glorious, Superbio, tumeo, fuper- | 


VAR 


M Z valuing, ZEftimatio ; fetting to fale, Ad- 
iétio, 

Valves [folding doors] Valvz, pl. [in anato- 
my] || Valvulz, pl. 

be vamp, or upper leather, of a fooe, Pars cal- 
cei fuperior, : 
To vamp up, or new vamp, athing, Aliquid 
refic&re, reconcinnare, interpolare, refarcire, — 
A vane, or weather cock, Triton, * coronis 
verfatilis venti index, ~ 
A vanguard, Acies prima, exercitas fron. 
(| Yee there were fome fimall frirmfbes between the 
rear of the Carthaginians, and the vanguard of the 
Romans, levia tamen pralia inter extremum Pu- 
nicum agmen, precurforéfque Romanorum fie- 
bant, Liv 26, 17, 

To vanifo, or wanifh out of fight, Vanefco, 
evanefco ; difcedo, in nubem cedére, ex omnium 
confpectu fe auferre, wel fubducére, “ | He /pake, 
and immediately vanifbed away like fmrke, dixe- 
rat, & tenues fugit, ceu fumus, in auras, Virg. 
5+ 740. 

her ene out of fight, Ex omnium confpectu 
fubductus, @] When I came bither, fhe was va-_ 
© se out of fight, huc ciim advenio, nulla erat, 
er, Bun, 2.3» 54+ 

Vanity [inanity] Vanitas, inanitas, futilitas, 
inutilitas. 

Vanity [vain glory] Arrogantia, falfa, velina- 
nis, gloria, @ A difcourfe full of vanity, termo 
arrogantize plenus, 

To vann (Bac.) V. To winnow. 

To vanguifh [overcome] Vinco, convinco, de- 
vinco ; expugno, fupero, debello ; domo ; in 
ditionem redigére, fub jogum mittére, 

To vanguifb [in arguing] Confuto, refutos 
refello, redarguo, coarguo. 

Vanguifbable, Vincibilis, fuperabilis. 

Vanguifbed, Vittus, deviétus, expugnatus, de- 
bellatus, fuperatus, domitus, fubactus, 

_ | To confefs bimfelf wanguifbed, Herbam por~ 
rigére, 

A vanguifher, Vitor, debellator, domitor, 
expugnator, } 

A vanguifbing, Expugnatio. . 

Vantage, or advantage [gain] Queftus, lu- 
crum. . 

Ai vantage, or overplus, Additamentum, auc. 
tarium ; mantiffa, 

To wantage (Sp.) Prodeffe, adjuvare, 

Avant courier, Precurfor, prodromus, 

Vapid (of a flat tafte} Vapidus, 

Vaporation [a fleaming, or cafting, out va= 
pours] Vaporatio, ni 

Vaporous, Vapores emittens. 

A vapour, Vapor, exhalatio, ex{piratie, ha- 
litus, anhelitus, ep afflatus. ©" 

To fend out vapours, Vaporo, evaporo, exha- 
lo, exipiro; vapores emittére. | 

To vapour, or befor, ‘Glorior, ja€to; fero- 
cio, magnificé fe js€tare, vel oftentare, i 
~ Full of vapours, vaporous (Sh.) Vaporibus a- 
bundans, ‘ 

Vapouring, a vapourer (1.) Glorians, jagtans, 
ferox, feroculus. { 

Vapourifh (Swift.) Morofus, difficilis, mori- 
bus affectatis, , 

Variable, Vatias, inconftans, levis. inftabilie, 
toutabilis ; dubius, 

_ Variablenefs, Levitas, mutabilitas ; inconftan- 
tia, 

Variance (contention, or difference] Altercas 
tio, contentio; lis, diffidium, difcordia, difcre- 
pantia, diffenfio, inimicitia, ¢ diffentus. 

To be at variance, Altercer, litigo ; diffides, 
difcordo. 

To fet perfons at variance, Lites mter aliquos 
‘erére. 

Variation, Variatio, mutatio. 

Varied, Variatus. 

To variegate [diverfify with different colours] 
Coloribus variare, wel diftinguere, 

Variegated, Coloribvs varietus, 

Variety, Varietas, diverfitas ; viciffitudo, 
Various, Vasius, diverfus, difpar, diffimilis, 


muliformis, 
Variox ft, 





Mamma 


VEG 

Varieu/ly, Varied, divers? ; very, perverse. 

Zs sary [alter, or change] Vario, muto. 

To wary [difagree] Difcrepo, difcordo; difi- 
deo, diffentio; differo. 

A wicked varle, Furcifer ; homo {celeftus. 
mel perditus, 

Farlstry (Sh.) Plebs, infima fex populi. 
; Varsifp, Liguorum compofitio ad iplendorem 
afferendum ; encauftam. 

To warnifh, Fuco, polio, liquore ad fplendo-' 
trem afferendum linére, 

To varnifh over, of difguife, Diffimulo, celo, 
@zculto; rem verborum involucris, vel firaulatis 
verbis, tegtre, 

Varnifeed, Fucatus, politus, liquore ad fplen 
dorem afferendum oblitus. 

The varvels [of 2 hawk] * | Pittacium, A, 

di vajfe, Vas {peciofum, 

A vafjal, Verna, mancipium. 

Voffalage, Mancipium, vernz ftatus, 

Vaff, vafly (Sh.) Vaftus, ingens, enormis. 
G] A wood of a uaft bignefs, or extent, fylva fere 
dnfinite magnitudinis. 

Voftation, or a laying wafe, Vaftatio, 

Pafily, Vake, wade fe 

Vafineds, vaftidity (Sh.) Vaftitas, immenftas. 

A vat, or fat, Cupa, labrum, dolium, * 

Abarley vat, Ptifanarium, 

_ aAchesje vat, Forma cafearia. 

A dyirg vat, Abenum tinétorium, 

Ai vaticide (Pope) Vatum occifor. 

‘To waticinate (How.) Vaticinor. 

4 vault, Fornix, camera, teftudo, arcus, 

A vault under ground, vaultage (Sh.) * Cry- 
pta, * hypogeum. 

| 4 vault for a dead corpfe, Sepulchrum ca-. 
meratum ; conditorium, Sen. 

To waulty or cover over with an arch, Fornico, 
famero, concamero, arcuo. 

. Towault, or leap, over, Tranfulto, tranfilio.. 
| Yo vault of, Defilio, 

Jo vault on, Infilio. 

Vaulted, or arched, ever, vaulty (Sh.) * Ca- 
meratus, concameratus, teftudinatus, fornicatus, 

A vaulter; Defultor, faltator. } 

A vaulting, or arching, over, Fornicatio, con-' 
ameratio. t 

A wvauking, or leaping, Defaltura, 

Vaulting, or leaping, Defultorius, faltatorius, 

Al v4gunt, vaunting, or boafing, Jaktatio, glo- 
riatio, oftentatio, venditatio ; jactantia; gloria; 
predicatio, 

To waunt, or boaft, Glorior, jacto, vendito, 
aftento ; Mer, ebullio, 

A wauntery Jattator, gloriofus, 

Vaunting,..waurtful (Sp.) Gloriofus. 

Vauming words, Ampullz, fefquipedalia verba. 

Vauntingly, Ja€tanter, gloriosé. } 
: | The waunt guard, Frons exercitts, antecur-) 

res, 

‘The vaunt mure, || Antemurale, lorica caftro- 


wm. 

Ubiquity [the being every where at one time] 
}j Ubiquitas, ‘ 

An eligi (Hall) Qui ubique exiftit, 

An , Uber, mamma. 

Uddered (Gay) Uberibus lac gerens. 

Peal, Caro vitulina, 

A wer, Navigatio obliqua, ve/ in gyrum aga, 

To weer about, Circumago, in gyrum vertére, 
| But the moment they were got into the port, by 
incredible good fortune, the fouth wind, which bad 
sontinued 1wwo days without intermiffion, veered a- 
bout to the fouth weft, quo fimul atque intus eft 
itum, incredibili felicitate aufler, qui per bi- 
@unm flaverat, in africum fe vertit, Ca/. B.C. 

» 26. 

Fo veer a cable, Rudentem transferre, wel in 
erbem vertére, 
” Lo weer the fail, Sinus velorum obliquare. 

Veered, Citcumackus, in gyrum ductus. 

Vegesable [capable of growing] Vegetabilis, 


To wegetate (Pope) || Vegetare, vegetum fack- |. 


ve 3 germinare. : 
Vegetation, || Vegetatio, 


VEN 


tiens, 

Vogete (lively, brisk] Vegetus, vividus, vivens, 
a wvegetive (Sandys) Planta ; || vegetabile. 
Vebemence, or vebemency, Vehementia, vis, 
contentio ; Mer. amma, 
Vebement, Vehemens, fervidus, ardens, 
" To be vebement, Ferveo ; exardefco. 
Vebemintly, Vehementer, impensé, mirificé, 
vald@; ardenter ; contenté ; ftudiosé. 

A vebicle, Vebiculum, 

Avil, Velum, ep fammeum. 

A wein, * Vena, 

A little wein, ® Venyla, 

A vein in writing, Stylus, 

A pleafant vein, Lepor, vel lepos, facetiz, 
crbanitas, feRivitas, 
, n a pleasant vein, Lepidus, feftivus, facetus, 
alfus, 

{| A vein for poetry, Facultas pottica, 

A wein of {:}oer, ot lead, * Molybdena. 


incidére ; vena pertus@ fanguinem detrahére, we/ 
emittére, 


fio; fanguinis detraétio; *phlebotormia, 

Veined, or grained, Crifpatus. 

Feiny, or full of veins, * Venolus. 

Pellication [a twitching] Vellicatio, vellicatus, 

Vellum, * Membrana, pergamena, 

Ad little fhin, or piece of vellum, * Membra- 
nula. ' 

Of, or belonging to, ,» * Memb , 
ex membrana factus. 

Velocity (Bentl.) Velocitas, 

Velvet, velure (Sh.) Pannus * |} holofericus 
altero Jatere villofus, pannus * | heteromallus ; 
|| velvetum, 

Venal [fet to fale] Venalis, venalitius, 

Venation (Br.) Venatio. " 

To vexd, Vendo, vendito, 

Vendible, Vendibilis, merecabilis. 

Vendibly, Venaliter. 

A vendé, or purchafer, Emptor. 

A vending, Venditio. 

A vender, or feller, Venditor. 

Venditation (B. Jott) Venditatio, 

Veneficial (Br.) fi 

Feneficially (ib.) More venefico, 

To. wenenate (Hary.) Veneno, 

Penenation (Br.) Venenum. 

Venerable, Venerabilis, venerandus, colendus ; 
auguftus, 

Venerably, Augofté, 

| Io wenerate, or pay honour, to a perfon, Ali 
quem reveréri, venerari, colére, obfervare ; ali- 
quem obfervantia colére ; alicui honorem habé- 
re, wel preeftare, 

Venerated, Obfervatus, honore cultus. 

Veneration, Veneratio, honor ; reverentia, 

A venerator (Hale) Venerator. 

Venereal, or venereous, Venereus. 

Venery {carnal loft] Res, wel libido, Venerea. 

Venery [a hunting] Venatio. 

VenefeEiion (Wilem.) Venz fectio, 
cance, Vindiéta, vindicatio, ultio, 

G] To take vengeance of, to venge (Sh.) Ali- 
quem, vel aliquod factum, ulcifci ; fe ab aliquo 
vindicare, vel ulcifci, q 

Vengeance [cruelty] Diritas, crudelitas; fe- 
vitia, 

A taker of vengeance, Ultor. 

With a vengeance to, Dirasimprecando, 
They threw their weapons with a vengeance int 
the waters, contorta in ipfas aquas tela miferunt, 
Flor. 3. 1 Bie (Sp.) Vi 

Ve l, or rewengeful, vengeable (Sp. m- 
dda. ide 3 ultionis views wel cupidus, 
Venial, veniable (Br.) Venia dignus. 

A venie [thruft with a weapon] Petitio. 
Venifon, Ferina, * earo ferina, 

Venom, Venenum, virus, 

To venom, Veneno, veneno infictre. 
Vencmed, Venenatus, veneno infectus. 
Versmous, venene (Harv.) venenofe (Ray) Ve- 











nenofus, virofus,. virulentus, «p venenifer, 


_ Vegetation (Ral) jj Vegetativas, vegetum fa- } 


_ §| To open a vein, Venam pertundére, fecare, 


The cpening of a vein, Venez fe&tio, vel inci- 


‘| to do, or 


VER 


Venemouf {Dryd:) Perniciosé, maligné, 
Vescansfar fs, Qualitas rei venencfa. ‘ 
A went, or vent bole, Spiraculum, exituss . 
‘p fpiramen, fpiramentum, 
Vent [fale] Venditio, vendendi copia. 
To went [ill] Vendito, vendo, : 
To went [as a dog] Subodoror, avras captare,. 
_ To vent, or give vent to, Spiraculum ape. 
rire, Spiritum emuttére. 
To vent, or give went to, one's paffion againf a 
perfon, Iram in aliquem effundére, wa evomére, 
&| For fome time being filent, and venting ber paffion. 
by ber tears, profulis diu ac per filentium lachiry~ 
mis, Tac. Ann 4. §3. That may went all my 
paffion againft you, ut tibi mala multa ingeram, 
Plaut. Bacch. 4. 8. 34. 

To give one’s thoughts vent, Cogitationibus. 


vel egertre, 

| To take vent, or be difcowered, Patefitri, re- 
tegi, evulgari, palam cnunciari, in yulgus ema- 
nare. 

G| To give went to, or Let air into, a thing, Ali- 
cui rei aérem immittére, 

Having vent, Refpirans, 

A ventidué, Venti ductus, 

Te ventilate [fan, or winnow] Ventilo. 

Ventilation, Ventilatio. 

The wentricle, Ventriculus, - 

4 venture [undertaking] Aufum ceptum, in- 
ceptum, : 

A venture [chance] Sors, 

A venture [hazard] Alea, periculum; cafus, 

A a venture, Temera. 

Te venture, or put to the venture, Periclitor, 
pericuium facére,.in difcrimen mittére ; aleam, 
vel difcrimen, adire. @] He ventureth bis life, cam 
pitis periculum adit. Mankind will venture at: 
any thing, cp audax omaia perpeti gens humana, 

| To venture a battle, Pugne fortunam expesi- 


.fti, preliialeam fubire, eventum pugnz tentare,. 


To venture a wager, Pignus deponére, fpon- 


‘it, quovis pignote contendam. ‘Wotbing venture, 
nothing bawe, audaces fortuna juvat, 

I durft venture, Avfim, " 
| Yo wenture, ov dare, todo, Audeo. @ I dare. 
nat venture to tell you, Non audeo narrare tibi.. 
I dare not venture 10 fee bis face, illius con{pec- 
tum vereor, I dare not venture to fay it, religic.. 
eft dicére, You wenture. bard Jor it, efcam é 
nafsa, wel cibum & flamma, petis. I qwould have, 
wentured my life to bave refcwed bim, vite periculo . 
eum liberaffem. _ : 

Ventured, Periclitatus; in difcrimen miffus, | 
vel adduétus, ; 

(A wenturer, Qui aliquid agtre audet, 

Venturefome, or venturous, Audens, audax, fis 
dens 5 animofus. : 

Venturefomely, or wenturoufly, Audenter, audac- - 
ter, fidenter. 

Verturoufnefs (Boyle) Audacia, temeritas, | 

Venus teoeot the ym Venus. 

Venus’s bafin [herb] * Diptacus major, 

Venus’s comb | herb Peéten Veneris, 

Venus’ sbair, * Adjantum, ~ 

Veracity, Veritas, yoces veridice ; || veracitasy 

A verb [a principal part of {peech, denoting. 
a thing to be done; fo, called from 
verbum, by way of excelleace] Verbum, ‘ 

Virbal, or werbal.y [by word.of mouth only] ; 


‘| Verbo tenus. 








{| A verbal vews [a noun deriyed.of a verb]. 
Nomen verbale. 

Verbatim [word for word] Ad verbum, iifdem, 
verbis, || verbatim, . 
_ Verberation ( Atbs) Verberatio, 
' Verbofe [full of words] Verbolus, yerbis abune - 
dans. 

Verdant 


vi [ , Aogcilbing} i iti : 

viridis, iv. 
Verdegrife, Abrago. 

j fet hgre verderor [officer of a foreft] 


SaltGs cuftos; |] viridarius. 


Verdi? { judgment, er epinion ] Séntentia, 





é “th 


Opinio, 


liberum exitum dare; cogitationes expromére, . 


Fionem facére, G7 will venture you any wager of 








VER 
wl retin of a jury, Juratorum fententia, 


To pals a verdiSs Judico, fententiam ferre, 
GA verdic brought in againft a perfon, Judi- 
¢ium damnatorium, tabella damnatoria, 
Verdour, ox werdure, Vixiditas, || viror, 
_ The verge [bounds, or compafs} Limes, am- 


Se 
| A ferjeant’s verge, Geftamen, vel fafeis, lic- 
is. 


To verge (Swift) Vergo. 
dl verger, Lior, viator; || virgifer. 
Veridical [{peaking ven Veridicus, 

. Verieft, may be rendered by putting the adjec- 
tiverin the fuperlative degree 5 as, [ The veri «/? 
feel, Stultiffimes. 

Verified, Confitmatus, ratus ; comprobatus, 

A verifier, Confirmator, affertor. 

To ver fy, Aliquid verum effe oftendére, con- 
firmare, ratuny facére ; |] verifico. 

A verifyior, ox verification, Confirmatio, te- 
ftimonium comprobans. 

Verily, Quidem, eqvidem, ne, réevera, vere, 
* corte, : 

Yea-werily, Maxime, imd verd, 


Vorifimilituds (Br.) veri fimility (Dryd.) Verifi- 


Veritable (Sh.) Verus. 

Verity [truth] Veritas, 

Lerjuice, * Orrphacium. 

PVermicular (Cheyne) |] Vermicolaris, 

Vermculated | wrought with {mall pieces of 
different colours} Vermyculatos. 

Vermiculation (Haie) Vermicolatio, 

A vermicule (Derh,) Vermiculus. 

Vermilion, Minium. 

A verm lion mine, Miniaria. 

Of, or belonging to, vermilion, Miniaceus, mi- 
Riarius, miniatulos. 

To paint with vermilion, to vermilion (1.) Mi- 
nio, Minio inficére. 

Marked, or painted, with vermilion, Miniatus, 
miniatulus. 

Vermin, Vermis, vermiculus, pediculus. 
~ Full of vermin, Verminwlus, pediculofur. 

Vermination (a breeding of worms, bots, &e.} 
Verminatio, 

Verminous (Harv,) vermiparous (Br,) Vermi- 
nofus, verminans. 

Vernacular [proper to the country where ont 
was born, or-ufually liveth] Vernaculus. 

Vernal [ belonging te the {pring ] Vernus, 
Ivernalis. 

A verrel, or ferrel, of iron, brafs, Gc. An- 
nulus, ferreus, enews, Ge, , 

Verfatile [eafily tarned, or fuitable to any 
thing] Verfatilis. 

A werfe, Verfos, carmen. (One writeth in 
werfe, another in profe, numeros ille, hic pede li- 
ber, feribie. ic F 

Verfe [as oppofed to fe atio numerofa, 
wel sca d ftricta. tl 

A little, or fhert, verfe, Verficulus, 

A balf werfe, * Hemittichium, 

A verfe of a chapter, Incifum, verfus, verfi- 
sukis, * comma, 
|G Hexamerer; or lg, verfe, Carmen * hexa- 
Teetrum. 

] Pensamezer, or fhort, verfe, Carmen * pen- 


wee 
A wverfe con ‘of two, four, fix, eight, 01 
ten, fhe * aston 1 herald “i hex- 
aftichon, * |jogdoattichon, * | decaftichon. 
Well werfed in, Petivos, caliidus. @ And by 
perfons well werfed in fuch fort of qwark watcheth 
ell bis motions and Baunts, & per homines talis 
negotii artifices itinera egreflilque ejus explorat, 
Sall. B. F. 39+ But being better werfed in the 
arts of peace than wasr, verutn pacis, quam belli 


artibus inftruétior. 
von Verficulus. 





A verficle [iivde 

A verfifier, verfeman (Prior) Verfificator, 

To werffy, verfe (Sh.) make, or turn, into 
werfe; ‘Verfifico, verfus facére, componére, con-. 


_ dre; carmina, pangére, verba in numergs ‘co- 


A verfifying, Verfificatio, 

A verfion, Interpretatio, 

Vert [green] Viridis, 

Vertical (the being placed jut over our heads, 
or - fuch a particular point) In vertice, || ver- 
ticalis, 

are vertical point [in aftronomy] || Zenith, 
un . 

Verticity (Locke) Rotatio, vis circumvolvendi« 

The vertigo [dizzinefs in the head] Vertigo. 

Vertiginous, Vertigine laborans, wel correptus ; 
|| vertiginofus, 

Vertue, Virtus, V. Virtue. 

Vervain, or verwein [herb] Verbena, verbe- 
naca; * hierobotane, 

G The wervels of a hawk, Accipitris *pittacia. 

Very | adj. true, even, felf, &c,] Verus; *me- 
tus, vel, etiam, ipfe. @] 4 wery fincere man, 
homo verus. All of them are belly gods, and very 
| /laves to the panch, omnes funt yentricule, & 
mera abdominis mancipia.s That way the wery 
confulhip may be difpraifed, ifto modo vel confu- 
latus vituperabilis eft, Ti// chis very moment, eti- 
am nunc. Jn this very nick of time, in ipfo tem- 
poris articulo, bis is a very fycopbunt, purus 
putus hic fycophanta eft. 

(> Very [adj.] is oftentimes expreffed by a 
fuperlative degree; as, @ A wery confiderable 
pran, vir ampliffimus, | A very wife man, vir fa- 
‘pientiflimus, gG Or, inftead thereof, by a po- 
itive, with cum primis ; as, Q Avery bonourable 
perfon, homo cum primis honeftus. (> Or, by 
in primis; as, | Brutus was wery well /rilled in 
the civil Jaw, Brutus juris civilis peritus in primis 
fuit. (cS AMo by valde, multim, maxime, &c, 

Very greatly, oF much, Oppidd, valde, in pri- 
mis, ctim maximé, 

Very [adv. ]Admodum, apprim?, multim, val- 
48, @Q We are now wery weary, admodum fu- 
anus jam defatigati, That I take to be very pro- 
fitable in the life of man, id atbitror Apprimé in 
vita effe utile, 

A fervant very faithful to bis mafler, Hero fer- 
vus multtm fuo fidelis, @] They took it very 
grievoufly, iilud valde gtaviter'tulerant. Ee is 
very* diligent in boujhotd effairs, cit th ‘re fami- 
liari_ non param iligens, He twas wery fick, 
(raviter zgrotavit. , 

To wefcate (Wifem,) V. To biifter, 

_ A vieficatory, or blifering medicine, Veficato- 
rum, 

A weficle, or little bladder, Veficula, 

Veficular (Cheyne) Fiftulofus. 

Vefpers, or evening prayers, Preces vefpertine, 
| Lie was fometimes prefert at vefpers, velpertinas 
in ade facia conciones nonnunquam audivit, 

A veffél, Vas. ; 

A title vefil, Vafcalum. 

A veffel of plate, Vas argenteum. 

A weffil, or littl foip, Navicula, navigium, 
navigiolum, 

To weffel (Bac.) In dolio recondére, 

A wef, Vettis, veftimentum. 

: To voft one with the pofféffion of a thing, Pof- 
feffionem alicujus rei alicui dare, 

To veft in an office, Inauguro, coopto ; aliquem 
imaliquo munere conftituére, 

Vifial [belonging to Vetta] Veftalis. 

V fied in an office, Tnauguratus, in munere con- 
fitotus, 

4 veftige (Harv.) Veftigium, 

44 wfling in an office, Inauguratio, cooptatio, 

A wefiment, Veitis, yeitimentum, indumen- 
tum. 

A wefiry [a room belonging to a church where 
the pijefis garments and facred utenfils are kept} 
Veftiarium, facrarium ; Mer. A council beld by 
the chief parifbioners, confilium hominum pree- 





cipuorum alicujus * || pareecize, 
| A wefiry man, In * || parecie confilium co. 
optatus, 
A weflure, Vehis, veftitus. 
A witch, or tare, Vicia, ervom, cicer, 
Eedge wetch, Vicia maxima dumetoxruRh 
Kidney etch, Anthyllis, 


Miikeseb, USe. 


vic 


A place fowed with vetches, Vickarivm. 
of or belonging to, welebet, wetchy (Sp.) Vici~ 
arius. 


A veteran, or old foldier, Veteranus. 
Veternous [labouring with a weternus] Vetere 
us. 

A veternus [drowly difeafe] Veternus, veter~ 
num, 

To vex, Vexo, inquieto, agito, exagito, eru- 
cio, diferucio, excrucio; Met. afflicto, afiligo, 
ango, @] This vexeth the man, hoc mulé habet 
virum. aN. 

To be vexed, Afi€tari, affigi, angi, diferuci-. 
ari, exercri; dolére, merrére ; acerbe, molefte, 
were, aliquid ferre ; ex aliquare wgritudinem, 
vel moléftiam, fufcipére ; propter aliquid @gri~ 
todine, molefia, wef folicitudine, offic. | F 
was vexing myfelf at that, id mecum ftomacha- 
bar modd. He qwas vexed om account of the ex~ 
penjes, angebatur ad impenfas illivs animus. He- 
faid otber ehirgs alfo boafting of bimjelf, and which 
beartily vexed them, alia praeterea dixit magnifica, 
profe, & illis dolentia, Sail. B. F. 36. 

Vexaticn of mind, Animi vexatio, angor, do- 
lor, meror, agritado, folicitudo, triftitia, mo- 
leftia; anxietudo; Met. afflitio, afflictatio.. 
Q When my mind was delivered from a world of 
wexation and dangers, ubi animus ex multis m!- 
feriis atque periculis requievit, Sai B. Cs 3+ 
For now Lam as happy as the gods thenfelves, if 
no wexation diferb my prefent joy, nem mibi im-- 
mortalitas parta eft, fi nulla huic egritudo gau- 
dio intercefierit, Ter, Andr. 5. 5+ 4+ +) 

Vexatious, Acerbus, moleftus, infeftus, liti-- 
giofus, litium cupidus, 

Vexaticufly, AL gré, infeh 

Vexed, or vext, Voxatus, difcruciatus, excra=- 
ciatus, affilus, inguictatus, exagitatus, ff © 
am vexed at the beart, difcrucior animi ; Meum. 
exett animum, planéque conficit, zgritudo. 

A vexéer, Vexator, interpellator, afffi€tor. 

Vexing [that caufeth vexation] Moleftus, acer 
bus, gravis, durus, 

Vexirg (grieving, lamenting] Dolens, merens. 

A wexing, Vexatio, inguictstio, perturbatioe 

Uglily, Deformiter, fadé, inhonefté, turpiter.. 

Ughne/s, Deformitas, fesditas ; turpitudo, 

Ugly, Deformis, inhonefus, turpis, fedus,. 
horridus, perhorridus. 

To make ugly, Fedo, dehonefto, deturpo, ma-- 
culo, 

A vial, or phial, Laguncula vitrea ; phiala.. 

To vial ( Milt.) In phiala recondéres 

Viands, Cibus, efca, cibaria, pl, 

* @ Cold viands, Frigidi & repofiti cibi, 

Dainty viands, Dapes, pl. cupedie.; Rrcvla. 
lautiora. 

To vibrate, Vibro, agitor 
| Vibration, Agitatio. : 

A vicar [one that a&teth in another's feat]? 
Vicarius, 

A vicar, ot prisf, .Sacerdos vicarius. 

* Avicar general, Vicarivs generalis. 

| 4 vtcarage, or. vicaridge, || Vicaria, . |] vicari~ 
atus, 

| A wicaridge boufe, Domus, vel zedes, facer~ 
dotales, 

Vicaricus, or belonging to; a vicar, Vicariuse. 

A vicar fbip, .Vicarii munus. 

Vice, or wvicioufnefsy Vitium, vitiofitas ; ani-- 
mi pravitas, wel labes. @] Vice correétath fin, , 
Clodius accufat machos, Where wice goetb be= 
Ljore, wergeance followecb afier, tard anteceden-- 
tem {celeftum deferuit pede pana claudo, 

To be free from vice, Vitio vacare, wel carére. . 

‘A vice [ivon infrument] Cochlea, forceps.” 
cochlearis, 

Vicé [from the Latin wice] in compound: 
words, is often ufed to denote a perfon acting in 
fubordination to another in the fame office ; aa, , 

A vice admiral, Vices thalafiarcheobtinens, , 
legatus claffiarius, 

A. vice gbomberlain, Vice cubicularii fungens. . 

A vice” chancellor, || Vicecancellarius, |j pro- 
‘cancellarius, : 
A vicegerent , Legatus, yicarius, 





fA vicerg,, 


VIE 

A viceroy, Prorex. 

‘To oiae (Sh) Allicio, 

Vicine (Glanv.) Vicinus. 

Vicinage, or vicinity, Vicinia, vicinitas, pto- 
pinquitas, 

Viciffitude [a frequent changing] Viciffitudo, 
wvarietas, 

A vicount, or vifcount, || Vicecomes. 

A viltim [{acrifice] Victima, -hottia. 

A wictor, or conqueror, Victor, debellator, do- 
aitor, expugnator, fuperator. 

Viétory, Victoria, palma. I yield the vidtory 
to yout, palmam tibido, He gor the wiGory over 
Aim, vittoriam ab illo reportayit, He qrefted 
the viGtory cut of the enomy’s bands, hofti vitto- 
siam eripuit, wel extorGt,, The wiflory as it ewere 
Slipped out of bis bands, victoria quedammodo ex- 
cidit ei @ manibus. The wiktory feemed to incline 
to the enemies, hoftibus inclinare vila eft vi€toria 

A compleat vittory, Vera vittoria, @ But as 
Scipio was refolved to bavea compleat vi ttory, and 
one without exception, fed quum Scipio veram vel- 
let, & fine exceptione, vittoriam, Flor, 2. 11. 

To get the viSory, Vinco, devinco; fupero, 
wétoriam ab aliquo reportare, 

A naval viftory, Vittoria navalis, 

A bloody vigtory, Craenta vittoria. 

Al bloodiefs wiftory, Increenta vittoria. 

A perfon who bath gained feveral viftories, Plu- 


. wimarum palmarum homo, 


A token, or monument, of viGory, Tropheum. 

ViGorious, Viktor, vittrix, Qf A victorious 
ermy, victor exercitus, 

. Fiétoricufly, Vistoris inftar, 

A wiktrefs (Sh.) Vidtrix. 

Vifual, or viduals, Vidtus, edulium, efcu- 
Jenta, pl, cibaria; cibus, alimentum ; penus, res 
cibaria. 

To wiétual, Commeatu, vel efculentis, inftru- 
re ; cibaria fuppeditare. r 

ViGualled, Commeatu inftructus, cibariis fup- 
peditatus, 

To fell vifiuals, Cauponor, 

_ Of, or belonging to, viétuals, Cibarius, penua- 
rius. . 

To buy viGuals, Opfonor. 

Vifiuals for an army, Commeatus, 

A vi&ualler, Caupo. 

The trade of a viétualler, || Cauponaria, 

A vigiualling boufe, Caupena, popina, 

To frequent viGlualling boufes, Popinor. 

To vie with, Cetto, concerto ; contendo, 

To vie with, or compare, ZEquiparo. 

A view, Vifus, conipeétus, intuitus, @] Bur 
as we defignto give the reader a view of Epami- 
nondas’s way and manner of life, we think ourfelves 
obliged to omit notbing, which may be proper for 
that purpofe, quum autem exprimére imaginem 
confuetudinis atque vite velimus Epaminonde, 
nihil videmur pretermittére, quod pertineat ad 
eam declarandam, C, Nep. Epam. 1. ai 

At firft view, Specie prima, Liv 4. 60. 

A view, or prope, of a place, Naturam loci 
perfpicére, locum explorare, loci firum luftrare. 

To take a view of the roads, \tinera cognof- 
céte, wel explorare, 

To wiew the pofture of the enemy, Hoftium co- 
pias fpeculari, | Sci,io wir fome borfe, and a 
detachment of archers going to the enemies camp to 
toke a view of the pofture and number of their 
Jorces, was met Ly Annibal, who alfo came to take 
a vier of the country, Scipio cum equitatu jacu- 
latoribtisque expeditis profe€tus ad caftra hofti- 
BM, Exgue propinquo copias, quanta, & cujus 
generis effent, fpeculandas, obvius fit Annibali 
& ipfi-cum equitibus ad exploranda circa loca 
progreffo, Liv. 21. 46. 

Tn one view, Uno alpectu, confpectu, vel ocu- 
forum cunjectu, 

In the view of the world, Palam ; in con{pec- 
‘tu, ed oculis, omnium. | He was expofed to 
the wicw of all men, is in oculis omnium confti- 
tutus eft, They were expofed to the view of the 
awbole province, in provineiz luce verfabantur, 

To offer a thing to any one’s view, Rem infpi- 
cicndam alicui offerre, 


VIL 


To bave a thing in view, Aliquid ptevidére, 
ie: in oculis habere ; aliquem fibi finem propo- 
nere, i 

Things qwhich fall under a perfon's view, Res 
qua fub afpectum alicuj iunt, val cadunt 
G See bow the liberty you have fo often wifbed for, 
riches, alfo binour on pia placed in your 
view, enilla, illay quam fxpe optaftia, libertas, 
preeterea divitia, decus, gloria, in oculis fita 
(unt, Sall. B. Ci 21. 

The view of a deer, Vettigia cervi agitati re- 
céns imprefia, 

To view, or takea view of, Lufiro, fpeculor, 





aliquid oculis luftrare, we/ permetiri. | Take a 
Joort view of the confeguences, confpiciteceleriter 
animo, qui fint rerum exitus coniecuti, Cie, The 
next day gave a larger view of the greutae/s of 
the wigtory, proximus dies faciem victoria latius 
aperuit, Tac. Agric. 38, After be bad taken a 
view of all thofe parts, qauum fiium omnem te- 
gionis afpexit, Liv, 32. 5+ 

To wiew beedfully, Confidero, 

Dai 


iafpecto ;. infpicio, confpicio ;. circumfpicio ; | 


VIO 


quam, indecl. A moft ingeniour willein and 

[pernicious able bay oles Stee en ne- 

quam & facundus malo pablico, Paterc. 2, 

li Fillaiey, willainoufnefs, Flagitium, 
celus. 


| | Purpofed villainy, Dolus malus, 
Villainage, Clientela. 
Tenure in villainage, Colonarium, vel colum- 
arium. 
To willainize (Dryd.) Defamare, 
iare. 
Villainous, Sceleftur, {celeratus, flagitiofus, 
confceleratus, nefarius, facinorofus, maleficus, 
Very villainous, Perflagitiofes. 
_ Villainoufly, Seleraté, nefarié, improbé, fla- 
gitiosé; inhonefé, 
| Villatic (Milt.) Ad-vicum pertinens, 
Villous (Arb.) Villofus, 
Pimi. (Prior) Vimi 
Vincible, Vincbilis, fuperabilis, 
To vindemiate (Evel.) Vindemio. 
, To vindicate, Vindico, tueor, defendo, 
Vindicated, Vindicatus, defenfus. 


e 48. 
improbitas, 


dignitate fpo- 











To view, or ligently, into, In 


A vindicating, or vindication, Defenfio, 





{crutor, exploro, indago ; ‘exquiro, 

To view a perfon narrowly, Inipicére homi- 
nem propriiis. 

Viewed [farveyed] Luftratus, in‘peCtus, 

Viewed, [examined into] Inveftigatus, explo- 
ratus, indagatus, exquifitus, 

Having vicwed, Intuitus, 

A viewer, Infpe€tor, {peculator, explorator, 

Viewing, Speculans, luftrans, infpiciens, in- 
tuens, explorans, indagans; fpeculabundus. qj 
There the diGtator, as far as the night would per- 
mit, riding round, and viewing the extent and 


form of the camp, ibi diftator, quantim notte 


profpici poterat, equo circumveétus, contempla- 
tufque gui tractus caftrorum, quaque forma ef- 
fet, Liv, 3. 38. 
A viewing, Speculatio, infpeftio, luftratio, 
Viewle/s (Sh. Milt.) Invifus, oculorum effu- 
giens obtutum, 
The vigil of a feaft, Vigilia, pervigilium. 
Vigilance, or wigilancy, Vigilantia, diligentia. 
QA man of great vigilance, prudence, and a&ti- 
wity, whenever there was a real occafion for the 
exercife £. thofe virtues, vir ubi res vigiliam exi- 
geret, fané exfomnis, providens, atque agendi 
{ciens, Vell, Paterc. 2.88. . 
Vigilant, Vigil, vigilans, diligens. 
Mery vigilant, Pervigil, pervigilans. 
To be very vigilant, Vigilo, excubo, pervigi- 
lium agitare, 
Vigilantly, Vigilanter, diligenter, acriter, 
Vigorous, Vegetus, vigens, valens, acer, ala- 
cer, itrenuus, validus. 
A vigorous war, * Acre bellum, Liv. 1. 57. 
Vigoroufly, Acriter, ftrenvé, alacriter, validé. 
Foner, wigoroufre/s, or firength, Vigor, ro 
bur, fervor, ardor, vires, nervi, 
Vigour, or refolution, of mind, Animi conftan- 
Has wel firmitas. Z ; r 
ithout vigour, Enervis, enervatus, languidus. 
_Vile[mean, defpicable] Vilis, abjectus, igno- 


bilis. : 

Vile [filthy] Faedus, fordidus, impurus, {pur 
cus, ob{cenus, 

Vile [wicked] Flagitiofus, pravus, {celeitus, 
perditus, , 

Viled (1) Probrofus. 

Vilely, Viliter, prave, feed, impuré, fpurcé. 

Vilenefs, Vilitas, pravitas, foeditas, impuri- 
tas; fpurcitia, {purcities. 

Vilifed, Vitoperatus, infamatus, calumnii: 
impetitus, bated 

To vilify, Vili pendére, vituperare, calumni- 
ari, infamare; calumniis aliquem impetére. 

A wilfyings Vituperatio, = = 

A vill, or village, Vicus, pagus. 

A willa, ox country Boufe, Diverforium. 

Village by village, Vicatim, pagatim. 

Aha Vicanus, paganus. 

Villagery (Sh.) Vici finitimi, i> 

A villain [bondman] Mancipium, fervus, 

A villain [rogue] Sceleftus, flagitiofus, ne- 





‘6? 
A vindicator, Vindex, defenfor, patronus, 
Vindicatory (Bramh.) Vindicans. 
Vindiétive, vindicative (Sh.) Vindiéte avidus, 
ultionis cupidus, 
A vine, Vitis, vinea. 
A little vine, or the tendrel of a vins, Viticula, 
A lofty wine, Vinea fublimis, 
A low vine, Vinea humilis. 
Latter, or late bearing, vines, Farde vites, 
Mart. 1. 44+ 3. 
Bearing wins, ey Vitifer. 
A planter of vims, op Vitifator. 
A wild vine, Labrufca, labrufcum, vitis 
greftis. 
A vine that groqweth round trees, Vitis jugatay 
vel maritata. 
A vine branch, Sarmentum, palmes, pampi- 
narium. 
A vine drefir, Pampinator, vinitor ; viticola. 
To drefs, or prune, a vine, Pampino, 
The dreffing, or pruning, of vines, Pampi- 
natio. 
A vine leaf, Pampinus. 
Of, or belonging to, a vine leaf; Pampineus. 
Full of vine leaves, Pampinotus. 
A vine fretter, or vine grub, Convolvalus, 
of, or belenging to, a vine, * Vinealis, * vie 
nearius, t 
_ Springing of, or from, a vine, Vitigenus, vi- 
tigineus, i" 
_ A place wherein young wines are fet, Vitia- 
rium... . 
A fork to bold up vines, Capraolus, 
Vinegar, * Acetum, vinum acidum, 
Strong vinegar, Acetum acre, 
Vinegar dregs, * || Oxygion, 
Vinegar and water mixed, * \| Oxyeration, 
A vinet [in printing] * || Topium |j limbola- 
rium, encarpa || limbolaria. r 
Vincwed, winowed, or vinry [mouldy] Mar- 
cidus. ‘ 7 
Ai vineyard, Vinea, vinetum, . » Ao 
Vinous | having the fmack, or favour, of wine] 
Vinolus, * 
A vintage, Vincemia, + 
A little vintage, Vindemiola, 
yo ips sh ‘indemiator,. «> vindemitor. 
Of, or belongirg to, wintare, Vindemiatorius. 
A wintner, Vinarius, caupo vinarius. " 
A wintry, or place where wine is fold, * Oeno~ 


oolium, Row 
_ A viel [mufical inftrument] Fides, pl. lyra, 
‘ithara. Me ; , 
Violable, Violzbilis. a 


Not violable, ot inwislable, Ynviolabilis. 

To violare, Violo, temero ; * frango, rumpos 

Violated, Violatus, temeratus, fraétus. 

Nei violated, Inviolatus. 

A violating, ov vislation, Violatio, ruptios 

A violater, Violator, temerator, raptor. 

Vislence, Violentia, vis, impetus, Bis 
To of 











eC 
Ff y 


VIS 


To offer violence to a perfors Impetum in ali- 
quem facéfe, vim alicui inferre, — 
To take by violence, Rapio, diripio, 
With violence, Violenter, per vim. ¢ 
Violent, Violens, violentus, vehemens, acris, 
@ No wiolent thing is of long continuance, nullum 
violentum eft diuturnum. 
To be violent, Sevio. ) 
To lay violent bands on bimfelf, Mortem Sibi 
confcifcére, vim fibi inferre. 
A violent breaking in, lrruptio. i 
Violently, Violenter, acriter, vehementer, vi, 
wel per vim. . 
Violently wronged, Graviter oppreflus, vel in- 
juria affeétus, : 
A violet, Viola. 
The blue violet, Viola martia flore czruleo, 
The bulbous violet, Leucoion. ' 
The damajfk violet, Viola matronalis. 
The white violet, Viola martia flore albo. 
Of, or belonging to, violets, Violaceus, 
A violet bed, Violarium, 
' Violet colour, Color violaceus. 
Purple violet, Purpura violacea, 
A painter of violet colour, Violarius. 
A violin, Fides minor, cithara minor, 
A widift, or player on a violin, Fidicen, 
A viper, Vipera, echidna, excetra, — j 
| Little vipers, or the young of a viper, Vi- 
perez catuli» k : 
Viperous, or belonging to a viper, Vipereus, 
viperinus, 
Vipers buglofs, || Viperina. 
A virago [manlike woman] Virago. 
A js (Sp. Dryd.) Cantici genus apud an- 
tiquos Gallos, 
Virent (Br) Virens, 
A virgin, Virgo. ‘ ht ‘ 
of, or belonging to, a virgin, Virgincus, vir- 
inalis. 
Q Virgin honey, Mel primum, puriffimum, 
wel optimum; mel prime preffure. 
| Virgin parchment, * Membrana de pelle fe- 
tis abortivi. 
Virgin wax, Cera pura, 
Virginals, *\\Clavecymbalum, 
Virginity, Virginitas, caftitas ; pudicitia. 
Virgo [the fign | Signum virginis. 
Viriley Vixilis, mafculus. | 
Virile courage, Animus virilis. 
Virility, Virilitas. 
Virtual, Infitus. 
Virtually, Vi, vel yirtute, infita. 
To virtuate (Hary.) Efficacem reddére, 
Virtue, or piety, Virtus, pietas, probitas, 
_ Birtue [efficacy] Virtus, vis ; proprietas. 
~ J Tomake a virtue of neceffity, Que cafus obtu- 
ferat in fapicotiam vertére, Tac. Ann, 1. 28. 5. 
Virtucus, Pius, probus; vittute praeditus, we/ 
ornatus, virtutis compos. . 
Virtuoufly, Pid, religiose. 3 
A virtuofo, Do&tus, eruditus, cvriofus rerum 
indagator. ¥ : 
Virulency [fonartnefs] Mordacitas, afperitas, 
acerbitas, 
Virulert [poifonous] |} Virulentus, veneno- 


- 


4 


Virulent [{atyrical, fmast] Mordax, fatyricus, 
caer, acesbus, acer. ; 
" Virulently [fmartly] Afperé, acerbé, acriter. 
a The wifage, Facies, os, vultus. @] What fort 
of a wifage bath be? qua facie eft ? 

Of a four vifage, Os torvum, voltus tetricus, 

our vifaged, Torvus, tetricus, valtuofus, 

A littl wifage, Vulticulus, 

Vifcid, or fi » || Vilcides, 

Vifeafiy, vifeidiry (Arb,) Humoris glutinofi. 

alitae. 
Vii |] Vifcofus, 
_ AA wifor, or bever, o 
‘eula. : ' ' 
Vifibility, Rei vifibilis qualitas. i 
Vf [erat may be feen] Afpettabilis, ocu-, 
, Jis tubjectus; Sub afpettum, wel oculorum:fen- 


vifcidus, 
4 belmet, Caffidis Buc-| 


2 


ULC 


Vifible things, Res quae fab afpectum veniunt, 
vel afpeétu fentivntur. 

Vifible Ne ibd | Apertus, clarus, confpicuus, 
perfpicuus, manifeftus, in medio pofitus, 

Vifibly, Vea ut afpectu, vel oculis, percipi pof- 
fit ; aperté, manifeft, perfpicué, confpicué, non 
obfeuré, 

| The grand wiffer, vizier (Waller) Summus 
imperatoris || Turcici confiliarius, vel prafeétus 
pratorius. 

A vifion, ViGio, vilum, forma rei alicujus 
oculis, wel animo objecta. @ Vifions of things 
about to happen diffurbed bis mind when afleep, 
anxium de inftantibus curis agitabant etiam per 
fomnum fpecies eminentium rerum, Curt. 3. 3» 

A wifion, or phantafm, Spe&trum, phantafma, 

Vifionary, Ad vifionem, vel vifum, pertinens. 

A vifionift, Viforum inanium fiétor. 

A vifit, Officiofus ad aliquem aditus, 

To wifit a perfon, Aliquem visére, invistre, 
convisére, vel vifitare. 

To wifit now and then, Intervifo, 

To receive wifits, Poteftatem alicui adeundi fui 
facére. @] He paffid back again to the continent, 
and gave free accefs to all perfons to vifit kim, 
tranfiit in continentem, poteftatémque omnibus 
adeundi fui fecit, Suet. Tis. 40. 

Pifited, Vilas, officios® aditus ; falutatus, 

Not wifited, Invifitatus, 

A wifiter, vifitant (Milt,) Salutator, qui of- 
ficiosé vifitat, 

A vifiting, or vifitation, Officiofus ad aliquem 
aditus, 

A vifitation, or infpeffion, Spe€tatio, infpec- 


tio, luftratio, 
Vif  (Sp.) V. Phyfognomy. 
Pie (Milt.) vizarded ( oh fpertin, 
vifia, Locus apertus & profpeétu pulcher- 
rimo, . 

Vifual, Ad vifionem pertinens. 

Het Vitalis, a 

q Vital beat, Vitatis calor. 

The vitals, or vital parts, Vitalia, pl. 

Vitality, Vitalitas. 

Vitally (Bent).) Vitaliter. 

To vitiate, Vitio, depravo ; corrumpo. 

Vitiated, Vitiatus, corruptus, depravatus, 

A vwitiating, vitiation (Harv.) Vitiatio, cor- 
ruptio, depravatio. n 

Viticus, wiced (Sh.) Vitiofus, pravus 3 vitiis 
deformatus, contaminatus, inquinatus, ° 

Vitioufly, Vitiosé, pravé, nequiter. 

Vitioufneft, Pravitas, improbitas, 

Vitreous (Ray) Vitreus, 4 

To vitrify, to vitrifcate (Bac,) Vitrum facére, 
vel in vitrum mutare, ‘ 

Vitriol, Atramentum futorium, *|| caleanthon 
wel 4) chalcanthum, || vitriolum, 

Red witricl, Cadmia, lapis || calaminaris, 

O: of vitriol, Oleum |} vitrioli, 

Vitriolate (Boyle) vitriolated- (Bac.) vitriolic 
(Grew.) witriolows (Br.) Ad |{ vitriolum perti- 
nens ; ex |{vitriolo conftans. 

Vituperable, or blame worthy, Vituperabilis. 

To vituperate, or blame, Vitupero, 

. Vituperation, Vituperatio. 

Vivacious, Vivax, vitalis; vegetus, vigens. 

Vivacity, Vivacitas, vitalitas. 

A vivary, or warren, Vivarium, 

Vive (Bac.) Vivus, efficax, potens. 

The vives fin horfes] Scrofule auricvlares, 
* || parotides, pl. 

Vivid, or lwely, Vividus. 

Vividly, Vivide, F 

Viwific (Ray) || Vivificus, vivum faciens. 

To vivificate, onvivify, Vivum facére, 

Viviparcus [bringing forth young. ones alive] 


| Vivos fetus pariens, 


A wixen, or fold, Femina rixofa, vel conten- 
tiofa, } 
Viz» contra&t, for Videlicer. ‘ 
4 vwixard, vizor, vifor (1.) vifer (Sidn.) 
fmask] Larva, perfona. 
An ul er, Ulceus. vi 
A lutle ulcer, Uleufcutwn. 








fam, cadens. | 
*, , » 


2 


UNA 


A deep ulcer, Uleus altum. : 

The edges, ox lips, of an ulcer, Ulceris labra, 
wel margines, 

To ulcerate, Ulcero, exulcero. 

Uleerating, Ulcerans, exulcerans. 

An ulcerating, or ulceration, Ulceratio, exul- 
ceratio, - 

Ulcerous, or full of ulcers, Ulcerofus, ulceri~ 
bus featens, 

Uliginous (Woodw.) Uliginofus. 

Ultimate, or laff, Ulrimus, po&remus. 

Ultimately (Atterb.) Ultimé, Suet. 

Ultimity (Bac.) Ultimuas ftatus, finis. 

Ultramarine [beyond the fea] Peregrinus. 

An umber [fith} * {| Thymalius. 

Umbered (Sh.) Umbratus, 

Umbilical, Umbilicalis, ad) umbilicum perti- 
nens, 

" The umbles of a deer, Exta cervina. 

Umbrage [thade] Umbra, umbraculum. 

| To give ambrage to, Sufpicionem alicui dare, 
wel Facére, 

Umbrage [colour, or pretence],Species, pra- 
textus, praetextum, color. 

An umbrage [fufpicion] Sufpicio. 

To take umbrage at, Sufpicor, fufpeéto 5 fafpi-- 
cio, fufpicionem habére, fufpicione duci, move- 
ri, commoveri ; aliquid fufpe€tum habére, 5 

Umbrageous (Milt.) Umbrofus, 

{ Umbrageoufnefs (Ral.) umbrofity (Br.) Adum- 
ratio, 

An umbrel, or umbrella, Umbella, 

Umpirage, Arbitrium, arbitratus. 

An umpire, Arbiter, fequefter,, eftimator, 

Un, a negative particle commonly placed be- 
fore Englith words, and anfwering to the Latin 
in, hee. not. 

Unabafbed (Pope) Nullo pudore fuffafus, mi- 
nimé perturbatus, 

Unable, Impotens, debilis, imbecillus, infir- 
mus, : 

To make unable, Debilitare, impotentem red. 
dére, , 

Made unable, Debilitatus, 

Made unable through poverty, Depauperatus, 
inops faétus, ‘ 
Unable to take pains, Ad laborem ineptus, 

Unabolifbed (Hook) Nondum antiquatus. 

Unabfelved, Non, vel nondum, abfolutus.. 

Unacceptable, Ingratus, parum, vel minimé, 
gratus; odiofus. 

Unacceptablene/s (Coll.) Injucunditas. 

Unaccepted, Non, vel nondum, acceptus. 

au soya (Hale) Status rei, cui non pas 
tet acceflus, 

Unaccommodated (Sh.) Non foppeditatus, noa 
infrudtus, ; 

Unaccompanied (1.) Solus. V.. Unattended: 

Unaccomplifoed, \ntetus, minime perfectus. 

Unaccountable [concerning which no account 
can be given]-De quo ratio reddi non ppteft ;. 
Met. [ftrange] mirus, mirabilis, mirandus, mie 
rificus, admiration? dignus, novus, inauditus. 

4n unaccountable creature, Homo importunus, 

An unaccountable bumiur, Petulans & fubitus 
animi impetus, ; 

Unaccountably, Mirifict, miram, wel miran- 
dum, in. modum 3. miris modis. 

Unaccurate (Boyle) Vi. Inaccurate. ; 

_ Unaccuratengfs ib.) Defeétus,’ concinnitatis 
inopia, ‘ 

Unaccuftomed, Infuetus, infolitus, inaffuetus, 

Unaccuftomednefs, Infolentia. 

Unacknowledged,.Minimé agnitus, 

Unacguainted, Ignotus, incognitus. 4] Orbers 
unacquainted with the arts of war sbought their 
liberty in danger, pars infulita rerom bellicerum 
timére libertati, Sal’. B. f. 43. 

Unacquainted with, Inicius, ignause Gf One 
unacquainted ‘witb, the world, imperitus rerim, 
Ter, Ande. 5 4, 8. ; 
_ Unacquaiutednefs, Imperitia, infcitia, ignoran- 
tla, infcientia, a 

Unaétive, Minime agilis, vel prompius Jans 
guidus, pigers,iners,.- a 


bf an 





UNA 


Ant unabtive courfe of life, Ignavus vite curfus. 
“G) The reign of Tiberius way vnaGive, very cruel, 
avaricious, and debauched, Tiberius ingenti fo- 
cordii imperium geflit, gravi crudelitate,. {cele- 
Miavaritia, turpi libidine, Hutr. 7. 11. 


Unaftuated (Glanv.) unanimated (Dryd,) Non 


‘animatus, non incitatus, 
UnaddiSed, Minimé addiétus, 
Unadmired (Pope) Non infignis; inglorius, 

* ‘Unadored ( Milt.) Non veneratus, non cultus. 
Unadventurous (ib,) Timidus, non audax, 
Unadvifable [ improper ] ‘Incommodus, inv- 

tilis. 

Unadvifed, Imprudens, inconfideratus, incon- 

Poltus, pracceps, temerarius, nullius confilii, 
Unadvifedly, Imprudenter, temeré, incon{ulté, 

percipitanter; flulté, 

Unadvifedneft; Tmprudentia, temeritas, 
Unaffeéied to, Minimé affectus, vel affcctatus 5 

Met. [open candid] Apertus, candidus ; inge- 

muvs, fimplex, fincerus ; inaffectatus. 
Unaffeitedly, Apexté, candidé, ingenué, fin- 

er, 


is, 
Unaffcttednefs, Simplicitas, finceritas, 
Unafpiitted (1.) Non affidtus, felix. 

‘ble (Milt.) Incongruens, ingratus. 
Dnagreeablenefs (1.) Repugnantia. . 
Dnaidable (Sb,) Inops, qui adjuvari nequit. 
Unaided (Blackm,) V. Unaffifted, 

Unaiming (Granv.) Non ad metam dirigens, 
Unailing (Sk.) Non dolens. 
Dralienadle, Quod alienari non potett, , 
Urnalienated, Non alienatus, 
Uhallayed (Boyle) Non committus, 
Unallied (Coll.) Non affinis. 
Unallowable, Improbandus, minimé conce- 
@endus, vel probandus. 
Unallowed, Improbatus, minimé conceffus, 
Uaalterable, Imrautabilis, mutationem non ad- 
Snittens, 
Tiualt ably, Conftanter. 
@Unaltered, Immutatus, minimé mutatus. 
Unamazed, Intrepidus, minimé attonitus. 
Unambitious (Pope) unafpiring (Rogers) Sine 
ambitione; quietus, 
if A nhl, T 








Aabili. 





~ Unamiable ( Add.) Inamabilis. 
Unanalyfed (Bayle) Non in fuas partes refo- 
tus, ¥ 
Unanchored (Pope) Non ad anchoras ftans, 
Unaneled (Sh.) Inuriftus, 
Unanimity, Unanimitas, confenfus, confenfio, 
eonfpiratio; concordia, J 1 wih that thofe who 


Unapproved (Milt.) Non comprobatus. 
_Unapt, Ineptus, incommodus, inhabilis, mi- 
nimé idoneus, 
Unaptly, Inept, incommodé. 
Unapinefs, *{|| Ineptitudo. 
Unargued (Milt.) Non ‘difceptatus, 
To unarm, Exarmo, armis {poliare, vel pri- 
vare,, 
Unarmed, Thermis, inermus, dearmatus, ar- 
mis exutus, 
Unarrayed (Dryd.) Non veftitus, non ornatus, 
Unartful (Dryd.) Imperitus. 
Unartfully (Swift) Non concinné. 
al i, (Derh,} Sine arte, inartificia~ 
iter. 
Unajfked, Minimé rogatus, 
Unaffailed (Milt.) dnafjailable (Sh.) Non op- 
Pugnatus, inexpugnabilis, 
Unafayed (ib.) Non tentatus; inexpertus, 
Unaffified, Minimé adjutas. 
Unaffifting (Dryd.) Nullam ferens open. 
Unaffuaged,. Implacatus ;, minim® mitigatus, 
vel lenitus, 
Unaffiming (Thomf.) Minimé arrogans, 
Unaffured, Incertus, 
Unattainable, Quod quis affequi non poffit, non 
affequendus, 
nattainablenefs (Locke) Status rei non affe- 
quendz. 
_ Unatrempted, Minimé inceptus, vel tentatus, 
inexpertus, inaufus. F 
Unattended, Incomitatus, fine comitatu, ex- 
pers comitum, 
Una ttentive, unattending ( Milt.) Incautus, in- 
diligens, minimé attentus, 
Unattentively, Incauté, indiligenter. 
Unattoned (Rowe) Nondum expiatus, 
Unavailable, Nihil J 
Unavailing (Dryd.) Inutilis, inanis. 
Unavoidable, Inevitabilis, minimé vitandus ; 
indevitatus, 
Veeck (Glanv-) Qualitas rei ineluc- 
tabilis, 
Unaveidably, Ita ut vitari nequeat. 
Unauthorized (Sh.) Sine augtoritate, 3 
Unawares [unwary, heedlefsly }-Incautus, in- 
{ciens 5, nec, wel neque, opinans. 
Unawares [adv.] Improvisd, improvisé, ex 
improvifo, inopinaté, inopinatd, inopi . 
To take unawares, Nec opinum, vel impara- 
tum, aliquem deprehendére, 








Unawed (Dryd.) Parim reverenss non abfter-|_ 


rites, 
Unbacked (Sh) N domatus, 


a. 





defire war, may carry it on with greater 


ty and barony than thefe people dzfire, bellum ati- ; 


Mam qui appetunt, confideratiis concorditifque 
quam cupiunt, gerant, Liv. 4: 45. 

Unanimous, Unanimus, vnanimis,. concors, 
Qihisa pes unarimons opinion among ft authors, 
Gatis conftans inter omnes auctoresfamaett, Huff, 
25. 5. He being frighted, becaufe be found the 
swhole province unanimous, fied out of Sardinia in 
to Africa, i\le perterritus, quéd.omnem provin- 
ciam confentire intelligerer, ex Sardinia in Afri- 
«am perfugit, Cz/. B.C. 1. 30. 

Unanimoufly, Concerditer, concordifiimé, uno 
re, wna voce, uno animo, w/ confenfu ; ingenti 
confenfu, Liv. 1. 35+ 

Unanfwerable, Non refellendus, cui nihil ob- 
jici poteft. 

Unanfwerably, Ita ut nihil objici poffit. 

Unappalled (Milt.) Intrepidus. V. Unabafbed, 

Unapparent (ib.) Obfcurus, invifas, 

Unappeafable, \mplacabilis, inexorabilis, 

Unappeafed, \mplacatus, impacatus, minimé 
placandus ; infedatus. 

Unopplicable (Hamm.) Quod non applicari, 

accommodari, poteft. 

Unapprebended [not underRood] Non compre- 
hhenfusy parum intelJe@us, 

Unapprebenfive, Minimé fufpicans, 

Unapprized, De re aliqua nondom certio: 
fattus, ; 

Gnapproachable, unapproached (Milt.) Inaceef- 
dug, quo gvis pervenire non potelt, 


Unballafted chain Non faburratus, 
Unbanded (Sh.) Sine cingulo. 
To unbar, Peffulum detrahére, vel reductre. 
Unbarred, Peflulo detraéto, vel reducto, 
An unbarring Pefluli detra€tio, vel reduétio. 
To unbarbe a borfe, Equem phaleris fpoliare, 
wel nudare, 

Unbarbed, Parum, vel non, rafus. 

Unbarked (Bac.) Decorticatus. 

Unbafkful (Sh.) Impudens, perfritte frontis. 

Unbated (ib,) Non diminutus, 

Unbathed (Dryd.) Non madidus, 

Unbattered (Sh«) Minimé contufus. 

Unbearing (Milt.) Sterilis, infeecundus. _ 

Unbeaten (Corbet) Non verberatus ; (Swift) 
non tritugs 

Unbecoming, Indecens,, mdecorus, invenuftus, | 
minimé decens, 
Unbecomingly, Indecoré, indecenter. 
Unbecomingne/s (Locke) Indecorum, 
To unbed (Walt.) Se excitare. j 


Unboftei 
Unbfiiented, Ab amicis inops, defertus, de- 
ti 


itutus, ‘ 
To unbeget (Dryd.) Non generaffe, 
Unbegotien, Nongenitus. 5 
.To unbeguile (Donne) V. Undeceive, 
Unbebeld (Milt.) Tnvifuss 
Unbelief, Infidelitas. 
Unbelievable, Inceedibilizs 


, Parvum idoneus, ve/ accommodus. | 





UNB 
An unbechever, inbelieving (Add.) Incredulus, 


infidelis, ® || evangelio parum credens, 

Unbel Inamatus. 

To unhend, Laxo, relaxo, folvo, remitto. 
her fhoulder, and un« 
it hic homero phare= 
tram, lentofque retendit areus, Ov. Met. 2. 419+ 

Unbent, Laxatus, relaxstus ; folutus, remiffus, 

Unibending (Pope) Non inclinans, 

Unbenevolent (Rogers) Minimé benevolus. 

Unbencficed (Dryd.) Non ad curam |j ecclefia- 
fticam admiffus. : 

Unbenighted ( Milt.) Tenebraram expers, 

Unbenign (ib.) Malevolus, raalignus, 

Tounbenumb, A torpore liberare, vel expedire, 

To unbefeem, Dedeceo. _ 

Unbefeeming, Indecorus, indecensy @ Ir fs rhe 
mofi unbefeeming a man, ab homine alieniffimurn 
elt. Uf any thing be unbefeeming im otbersy let us 
avoid it in ourfélves, fi quid in aliis dedeceat, yvi- 
temus & ipfi, ; 

Unbefecmingly, Indecor’, indecenter. 

é Unbefeertingnefs, Rei indecentis, vel indecore, 
atus. . 

Undbefought (Milt.) Non imploratus, 

Unbeflewed (Bac,) Non‘elocata, 

Unbetrayed ( Dan.) Now prolatus, 

Unbewailed, Yndefletes, indeploratus, 

To unbewitch, Fafcino liberarey 

Unbiaffed, In neutram partem proclinans, ve! 
vergens ; rectus, @| When every unbiaffed perfon 
wifeed that both Cefar and Pompey would difoand 
their armies, chm juRiffimus quifque & & Clare 
& 4 Pores vellet dimitti exercitus, Paterc. 
2. 48. ; 

Unbiaffedly (Locke) Sine prejudicio, 
Untidden, Injoffus; ultro, fponte, 

Unbidden to. feaft, &c, Invocatus, 

One unbidden to a. feat, Umbra. 

Unbigoted ( Add.) Minimé {uperftitiofas, 

To unbind, * Soivo, diflolyo, exfolvo. 

An unbinding, Vinculi folutio, vel diffolutie, 
Unbifooped (South Epifcopatu fpoliatus. 
Unbitted (Sh.) Effrenis, minimé repreffus, * 
Unblameable, unblamed ( Milt.) Inculpatus, irs 





‘Urblameably, Sine culpi. 

Uublameablonsf Innocentia, quod vituperari, 
vel reprehendi, non poteft. ; 
Unblemifbed (Milt.) Integer. V. Unblamedble, 
Unblenched (1b,) Non confpurcatus; 

Unblended (Glanv.) Non commiftus 
Unbiift (Bac.) Execratus, ¢ 
vein Minimé excacatus, 

0 unblock a pafface, Iter obftru€tum ire, 
Unbloody, wbieded (Sh.). latrapar aed 
mé cruentus. 

Unbiewn (Sh,) Ncndum efflorefcens, vel caly~ 
cem aperiéns, ; : 
Unblunted (Cowl.) Minimé obtofus, 

Unbodied (Dryd.) Incorporeus, 

Unborled, Incoélus, non co€tas, 

To unbolt, Obicem detrahére. 

Unbolted (Sh.) Craifus, non feceretus, 

Unboned, Exoflatus, 

Unbanneted (Sh,) Sine galericulo, 

Unbookijh (ib-) Rudis, : 

Untbosted, Ocreis exutus, 

Unborn, Nondum natus. 

Uxborrowed (Dryd,) Genvinus, proprius, _ 

q| To unbofom one’s felf to a perfon; Sua conf 
lia cum aliquo communicare. , 

Untbattemed (Milt.) V.. Bottcmlefs, 

Unbeoughe, Inen:ptus, 

Unbound, Irreligatus, vinculis exfolutus, 

Unbounded, Interminatns, infinitus, indefini- 


tus, immentus ; finibus, wel terminisy non. 


cumfcriptus, 7 
Unboundedly (1.) Infinite. 
Unboundednejs (Cheyne) Qualitas rei intermi- 
nate. . 
Unbcawed (Sh.) Inflexus, : 


To unbowel, Exentero, evifcero. ‘5 
Unbcwilled, Exenteratus, evilceratus, 
An unbswelkr, || Exenterator, 





An 








Vw a YS _— 
3 


; UNC. 


Anu , Exenteratio. 
To unbrace, Fibulas folvére. 
To unbrace a dram, Tympanum retendére, vel 


Taxare, 
Unbraced, Fibulis folutus. 
An unbracing, Fibularum folutio,. 
Unbreathed (Sh.) Non exercitatus, 
Uabreat bing fib.) Inanimus. 
Unbred (Locke) Malé educatus, indoétus, 
Unbreeched (Sh.) Nondum braccis indutus, 
Unbribed, Muneribus non cortuptus, 
To unbridle, Frenis exfolvére, equo frenos 
@etrahére, froeno exuére, 
Unbridkd, Eftreenus, effrenatus, defrenatus, 


Freno exutus, infrenis, infrenatus. 


Unbridledne{s, Impotentia, effrenatio, 
nbroken [not broken ] Infraétus, irruptus. 

Unbroken { untaraed ] Indomitus, non fubactus. 

Unbrotherlike (1.) Quod non fratri aptum eft. 

Uubruifed (Sh,) Mlefus, non fractus, 
> Yo unbuckle, Fibulas, vel corrigias, folvére; 
baltea folvére, difcingére, we/ recingére. 4] The/e 
bad often at otber times fwore, but efpecially under 
their genival Britomarus, that they would not loofe 
their belts, before they mounted the capitol, hi fepe 
& alias, fed Britomaro duce, non pritis folutu- 
ros fe baltea, quam Capitolium afcendiffent, ju - 
raverant, Flor. 2. 4. 

Unbuckled, Recingtus, 

To unbuild (SP) Diruo ; inedifico. 

Unbuilt, Inzditicatus, nondum edificatus, 

To unbung, Relino. 

Teo unburden, Exonero, deonero. 

Unburdened, Exoneratus, oneris expers, 

Unéuried, Inhumatus, intumulatus, infepul- 
tus, <> inconditus, 

Unburned, or undurat, Igne non exuftus, vel 
confumptus. 

To unbutton, Fibulam folvére, 

Unbuttoned, Fibulis folutus, 

Ani unbuttoning, Fibula folutio. 

Uncaleined (Boyle) Non exutusy ee 

Uncalled, Invocatus, non vocatus, fponte, ultro, 

To uncalm (Dryd.) Perturbare. 

Uncancelled (ib.) Nondum deletus, 

Uncapable, Incapax. 

Uncapablenefs, or incapacity [ignorance] Impe- 
ritia, infcitia, ignorantia ; ignoratio, 

Uncared for (1.) Negleétus, defpectus. 

To uncaje, Capsa ee ait wel y hap 

@ Touncafe a man, or difesver bis bypoeily, 
fis ennnt Miterlatioat fuze evolvére & veh 
dare. 

Unafed, Capsd exemptus, exvtus,, nudatus, 

An uncafing, E capsi exemptio. 

Uncaught, Indeprehenfus, non captus, 

Uncausicus (rye) uncbary (Sh.) V.. Heedlefs. 

Uncelebrated (Milt.) Non folenni ritu cele- 
bratus, 

Uncenfured, Iereprehenfus. 

Uncertain, Incertus, ambiguus, dubius 5, an- 
cers ; fallax 5 <pereperus. @ As all things in this) 
world are uncertain, wt funt humana, 

Very uncertain, Perincertus. 

To be uncertain what to do, Dubito, fluctuo, 
hefito ; animo pendere, , 

Uncertainly, Incert, incerté, dubié, dubitan- 
ter, ambigué. 

Uncertainty, Dubitatio, ambiguitas. 

ouncbain, Catena exfolvére. 

Unchained, Catena exfolutus. . 

Unckangeable, unchanged (Dryd.) Immutabilis, 
conftans, J 

Cniegeeys Firmé, conftantes, 

Unchangea 44 Immutabilitas. 
JU; ed (Milt.) Immutatus, Ter. ; 

‘To unc (Sh.} Reprehenfionem revocare, 

Uncharitable, Inhumanus ; minimé benignus, 
welliberalis ; gratia, beneficentia, bonitate, ca- 
ritate, deftitutus ; omoia finiftré interpretans, 

Uncbaritablenefty Inhumanitas. 

Uncharitably, Inhuman, inhumaniter, 

To urcharm, Incantamentis folvére. 

Uncbharmed, Ancantamentis folutus, 

Uncbafie, Impudicus, incontineas, obfcenus, 
parum caftus, 


UNC 


Uncbaftily, Impudict, obdfccené, parum cafe, 

Unchafteneft, unchaftity (Atb.) Impudicitia, 
obfcannitas, 

Unchecked (Milt.) Minimé repreffus, 

Uncheer fulness (Add.) Animi dejectio. 

Unchewed, Non mafticatus, 

To unchild (Sh.) Liberis privare, 

Unchriftened, Aqua luftrali_ nondum ablutus. 

Unchriftian, * \\ Chriftiano indignus, 

Uncbriftianty, * \| Chriftianum minimé decens 

@ To unchurch a perfon, Extra * |j ecclefix 
fepta aliquem cenfendum decernére, jura *|] Chri- 
ftianifmi alicui abjudicare. 

Uncircumeifed, Minimé circumcifus, 

Uncircumeifion, Preeputivum. 

Uncircumfcribed (Milt.) Interminatus, 

Uncircum/pec, Improvidus, incautus, inconfi- 
deratus, negligens, 

Uncircumpectly, Improvide, incaute, incenfi- 
deraté, negligenter. 

i caintag ors (Br,) Nihili, 

Uncivil, Incivilis, inurbanus, inhumanus ; 
barbarus, 

Uncivilly, Inciviliter ,inurbané, inhumane 
inhumaniter, 

Uncivilized (Pope) Infociabilis; nondum ad 
humanitatem inftructus. 

Unclad, or unclathed, Veftibus exutus, vel non 
* indutus. 

Unclarified (Bac) Nondum defecatus. 

el unclafp, Uncinum laxare, fphintterem fol- 

vere. 

Unclafped, Uncino laxato. 

An unciafping, Uncini laxatio, vel folutio, 

Unclaffic (Pope) Non clafficus, 

An uncle by the father's fide, Patruus. 

An uncle by the mother’s fide, Avunculus, 

A great uncle by the father’s fide, Propatruus. 

Uncelean [dirty] Sordidus, fadus, impurusy 
fqualidus, lutulentus, immundus, {purcus, 

Unclean in manners, Impudicus, difcinétus, in- 
continens, moribus diffolutis. 

To be unckan, Sordeo. 

To grow unclean, Sordefco. 

To make unclean, Spurco, confpurco, maculo, | 
commaculd, inquino, feelo, 


Uncleanline/s |,distinets} Immunditia, feeditas,} 


fqualor ; {purcities. 

Uncleanline[s of life, Impudicitia, impuritas 

Uncleanly, Sordide, fede, {qualidé, immundé, 
fpurcé, : 

Uncleannefs, Wlavies ; immunditia ; 
tas, nequitia, 

Uncleanfed, Non purgatus, 

Uncleft, Indivitus, individuus, folidus. 

To unclench (Garth) unclutch (1,) Recludére. 

To uncle (Sh.) Peflundare. 

Unclipped (eotke Non diminutus, 

To unclog (Sh,) Solvo, exonero, 

Uncloifered (Norris) Solutus, liberatus. 

To unclothe, Veftibus exu€re, fpoliare, nudare. 

Uncel.thed, Vettibus exutus, nudatas, {poliatus, 
vel nudus; vetibus non indutus, 

To unclofe, or open'a thing fea'ed, Refigno, 

To unclofe [difclofe, or reveal] Revelo, indico ; 
detego, retego ; aperio, patefacio. 

Unclojed [opened] Refignatus, apertus, 

Unclofed [difclofed] Deteétus, nudatus,. pate- 
fatus, reclufus. 

Unclouded (Milt.) uncloudy (Gay), Serenus, in- 
nubilus, f{plendidus. 

Uncloudednefs (Boyle) Serenitas, claritas, 

To uncoif, Capillare detrahére. 

Uncoiled (Derh.) Expeditus, folutus. 

Uncoined (Sh.) Nondum cufus, 

Uncolle&ed (Prior) Non colleétus. 

Uncoloured (Milt.) Minimé coloratuss 

Uncombed, Impexus, incomptus. 

Uncomeatable, Quod quis affequi non poteft. 
ncomeline/s, Deformitas, ; 

Uncomely {adj.] Indecens, indecorus, invenu- 
ftus, inelegans, illepidus, 

Uncomely [adv.] Indecenter, indecoré, illepidé, 
ineleganter, 

Uncomfortable, Inamenus, injucundus, meeftus, 
acerbus, folatii experss 


impuri- 


é 





ens, 


UNC 


Uncomfortableneft, Tnjucunditas, acerbitas 
merttitia, ° 
Uncomfortably, Injucundé, marfté, acerbé, 
| Uncommanded (South) Qua non funt mandata, 
vel ediéta, 

Uncommendable (A,) IiMaudabilis, 

Uncommon, Infrequens, ratus, non vulgaris, 
* parum confuetus, 

Uncommonly, Rard, haud vulgariter, infre» 


ter. 
Uncommonuefi, Infrequentia, infolentia ; ra« 
ritas. 
Uncommunicable, Non participandus. 
Uncompanied (Fairf.) V. Unattended, 
Uncompaffionate (Sh.) Immitis, immifericérs, 
Uncompelled, Non compulfus, vel coactus, 
Uncomplaifant (Locke) Inurbanus, ineffabilis. 
Uncomplete, Non completus, vel confumma- 
tus ; imperfectus. 
Uncompounded, Incompolitus, fimplex. 
Uncémpoundedne{s, Simplicitas, integritas. 
Uncomprebenfive (Sh.) Incomprehen&bilis. 
Unconceivable, Incomprehenfibilis ; quod anis 
mo comprehendi, concipi, non poteft. 
Unconceivablenefs, || Lncomprehenfibilitas, 
Unconceived (Creech) Nondum acceptus. 
Unconcern (Swift) Neghigentia, fecuritas, 
Unconcerned, Ymmotus, fecurus, indifferety, 
re aliqua non affeétus, otiofus. 
Unconcernedly, Undifferenter, otiost, immi‘e- 
ricorditer. 
Unconcernednefs, Unimifericors, nulla miferi- 
cordia motus, A. V. Unconcern. 
Unconcerning (Add.) Quod ad nod non fpeCat. 
Unconclufive, unconcludent (Hale) u ludiig 
(Locke) Ex quo nihil conclud) potest, 
Unconcoéied,, Nondum concottus, 
Uncondemned; Indi tus, non d tus 
Unconditional (Dryd.) Sine exceptione. 
Unconfined, apis es (Sh.) Liber, immunie, 
aullis limitibus circumicriptas, 
Unconfirmed, Nondum ratus, ve! confirmatusy 
Unconform (Milt,) Difimilis. 
Unconformable, Se ritibus confuetis non tonfor- 
mans, vel accommodans. 
Unconformity (South) Repngnantia. 
Unconfufed (Hale) Minimé confufits, 
Unconfufedly (Locke) Sine confuhione. 
Unconfutable Spratt.) Admodum certus, quod 
non facilé diluj pote. 
Uneongealable, \ncongelabilit. 
Uncongealed, Non congelatus. 
Unconjugal (Milt.) Matrimonio non ¢ongrus 














Unconneéted (Watts) V. Incoherent. 
Unconniving (Milt.) Non diffimulans. 
Uncenguerable, Invincibilis, infuperabilis. 
Unconguerably (Pope) W. Infuperably, 
Uactiaueame Invi€tus, non fuperatus. 
Unconjcionable, Injaftus, iniquus, a recta cons 
(eientia alienus, 

Unconfcionablenefs, Injuftitia, inituitas, 
Unconfeionably, Anjuftés iniqué. 

Unconfcious (Pope) Non confcius. 
Unzonjecrated, Nondum confecratus. 
Unconfented to (Wake) Cui non affentimur, 
Unconfequently, Inepté, abfutde. 

Unecnfidered (Sh ) Neglectus, non perpenfus,. 
Unconfonant (Hook) Abfurdus, : 
Uncorfiancy, Inconftantia, levitas, inftabilitasy 


mobilitas, 


Unconflant, Inconftans, levis, inftabilis, mo- 


bilis ; incertus, 


Unconftantly, Leviter, inoonftanter, 
Unconfirained, Incoaétus, yoluntarius, fpontas 


neus, non invitus. 


‘Unconftrainedly, Non invit®, ultro, fponte. 
Unconftraint (Felt.) Facilitas. 

Unconfulting (Sidn.) V. Unadvifed. 
Uncenfummate (Dry) Non abfolutus. 
Uncortaminated, Intaminatus, incontaminatus, 
purus, incorruptus, 

Uncontenined (Sh.} Minimé defpeétus, 
Uncontented (Dryd.) V. Difcontented. 
Uncontefable, De quo meritd contendi non po- 





tett, 
Naa Uncontefteds 


UNC 


Ureontefied, Non litigatus, de quo nulla eft 
fontentio. 

~Uncontrite (Hamm,) De peccatis a fe admiffis 

pardm dolens, 

Urcontroluble, Quod nullius imperio eft fub- 
jeCtum, : 

Uncontrokd, Liber, immounis, nullies imperio 
fubjectus. , 

Uncontrolednsfs, Liberd vivendi, ‘vel agendi, 
poteftas. oA, 

Uncentraverted (Glanv.) De quo. non ambigi- 
tur, 

Unconver fable (Rogers) Ineffabilis, 
Unconvinged (Locke) Nondum evictus, 

To uncord, Funes folvére, wel relaxare. 

Uncorded, Funibus folutis, 

Uncorre? [faulty, or full of faults] Mendofus, 
vitiofus, mendis fcatens, non elimatus, cui deeft 
ultima manus; «p incorre€tus, . 

UncorreSted [unpunithed] Impunitus, incafti- 
gatus, ~ 

Uncorrupt, or ‘uncorrupted, Incorruptus, inte- 
ger, ilibatus, intaminatus, incontaminatus, pu- 
rus, fincerus; integer ; pius. 

Uncorruptible, Corruptionis expers. rs 

Uncerruptly, Uncorrupté, integr*, finceré, 

Uncorruptnefs [quality of being free from cor- 
ruption] Patredini non obnoxius ; Met, [inte- 
gtity] integritas, probitas, finceritas. 

To uncover, * Detego, retego ; patefacio, ape- 
rio, adaperio, deoperio, 

Uncovered, * Dete€tus, retectus, patefactus, 

An uncovering, Patefactio. 

Unsounfellable (Char. Incommodus, non com- 
mendabilis, 

Uncountable (Ral.) Innumerus, 

. Uncounterfeit (Spratt) Genuinus. ’ 
To uncouple, Disjungo, abjungo ; copulam exi- 

mere, vel detrahére. @] To which piace when 
the men were come, part of them fet t nets, and 
part uncouple the dogs, qud poftquam venere viri, 
pars retia tendunt, vincula pars adimunt cani- 
bus, Ov. Met. 8, 331+ 

Uncoupled, Disjun@tus, feparatus. 

* Untourteous, Inurbanus, | V. Difcourtegus. 
Unecurtlinefs (Add,) Inconcinnitas. ’ 
Uncourtly [unmannerly] Inurbané, roftic®. 
Unccuth, Ympolitus, rudis, inurbanus, in{citus, 

novus, inauditus, infuetus, @] Afterwards they 

beard bowlings and uncouth finging, the barbari- 
ans wandering about the walls in troops, Mox ulu- 

Jatus, cantdfque diffonos, vagantibus, circa me- 

nia turmatim barbaris, audiebant, Liw. 5. 29 
Uncouthly, Impolité, infcité, invenufte, in- 

urbané, 

Uncouthnefs, Rufticitas, infcitia. 

To uncreate (Milt.) V. To anmbilate. 
Uncreated, Non creatus. ~ 
Uncreditablenefs (1.) Mala exifiimatio, 
Unecropped (Milt.) Nondum decerptus, 
Uneroffid (Sh.) Nondum induétus. 

Unirouded (Add,) Sing turba, 

To uncrown [take the crown off one’s head] 
Coronam detrahére; Met. [to dethrone] de fo- 
lio deturbare, V., Detbrene. 

Uncrowned [dethroned] De folio deturbatus. 

Uncrumpled, Non corrugatus, 

An union, or anointing, Unétio, inunéio ; 
untura. 

Un&uous, Pinguis. 

’ Simwbat unfucus, Uniulcvtus. 
Unétucufnefi, or unctuofity, Pinguedo, 
Unicuctalded (Sh.) Non polluta tori fide 
Uneulled (Mi\t.) Non feleétus, 2 

'  Unculpable (Hook) V. Unblameable, 
Uneultivated [not tilled] Incultus ; Met, [ne- 

giected] negle@us, horridus; deformis, 

Uncimbered (Deyd.) Minimé impeditus ; ve/ 
gtavatus, 

/ To uncur’ a borfé, Lupatum equo demére, 
Un.urbable (Sh.) Qui non poteft reprimi. 
Uncurbed (ib.) Minime repreffus. 

Uncurable, Anfanabilis, inemendabilis, defpe- 
sala corteCtionis. 

Uncured, Incuratus, non curatus. 

Useired fh, Pilses nondum fale conditi, 


lefus, 


UND 

Uncurious, Incuriofus, rerum occultaram, non 
curiofus, 

To uncurl (Sh.) Solvére, expedire. 

Uncurled (Dryd,) Non crifpatus, folutus. 

Uncurrent (Sh.) Non probus, non receptus. 

To uncurfe (Sh.) Ab execratione folvére. 

Uneurfed (K, Ch.) Minimé execratus. 

Uncut, Imputatue, intonfus, incaduus. 

To undam (Dryd.) Recludére. 

Undamaged (Phil, ) Wefus, 
_ Undaunted, Intrepidus, interritus, imperter- 
ritus, impavidus ; animofus. 

Undauntedly, Intrepidé, impavide ; fortiters 

Und. fs, * Ani intrepidus, animi 
fortitudo. ; : 

Undazizled (Milt.) Minimé preftridtus, 

To undeaf (Sh.) Attentum reddére. i 

Undebauched (Dryd.) Non vitio demerfus. |_| 

Undecaying, undecayed (Dryd.) Non diminutus, 
vegetus, fortis, 

Undeceivable (1.) Minimé fallax. f 

To undeceive one, Errore aliquem liberate, fol- 
vére, vel expedire, , 

Undeceived, Ab errore liberatus, vel expeditus. 

Undeceived (Dryd.) Non deceptus, 

Undecided, Injudicatus, non decifus. J] The 
matter is yet undecided, adhuc {ub judice lis eft, 

Undecked, Inornatus, impolitus, impexus, in- 
comptus, 

Undeclinable, or undeclined, Indeclinatus, in- 
deflexus, . 

Undeeded (Sh.) Re infe&a. ; 

Undefaced (Granv.) undeformed (Pope) Non- 
dum everfus. 

Undefended, Indefenfus, non defenfus. 

Undefied (Sp.) Sine provocatione ad pugnam, 
_ Undefiled, Impollutus, illibatus, intaminatus, 
immaculatus, incontaminatus, purus, caftus, 
> indelibatus ; inta&tus, 

Undefinable (Locke) Quod non defcribi, ve/ 





definiri, poteft. 
a Non folutus, vel tus. 
Undelighted (Milt.) Indeleétatus; non volup- 
tate affeétus. 


Undelightful (Clar,) Ingratus, inamenus, 

Ondatifbed (Phi) Non everfus, non diru- 

tus. . 

Undemonfirable (Hook) Quod. nequit demon- 
rari, 

Undeniable, Non negandus, negationem non 
admittens. | J 

Undeniably, Ita ut nullo modo negari poffit. 

Undeglored (Dryd.) Indeploratus. 

Undepraved (Glany.) Incorruptus. 

Under, Sub, fubter, infra, ] Under Auguflus, 
Auguitoimperante, Augufti principatu, Augafto 
rerum potiente, Under pain of death, fab mor- 
tis pana, propofita mortis pena, Under the 
walls, or ramparts, fabtermenia. All under one, 
eddem opera. It fallerh under the confideration A 
profit, in rationem utilitatis cadit, Czcina, whilf 
be fuppained the fight, baving bis bor/é killed under 
bim, was on the point of being taken, bad not the 
Firft legion come up to bis affiance, Cecina, dum 
fuftentat aciem, fuffoffo eque delapfus circumye- 
niebatur, ni prima legio fefe oppofuiflet, Tac. 
Ann, 1,65. He fet out, having bid a dagger 
under bis garment, abdito intra veflem ferro pro- 
ficifcitur, Liv, 2. 12. 

Under foow, colour, or pretence, Sub {pecie, we! 
nomine ; per fpeciem, caufam, fimulationem ; 
fimulatione, pretextu, obtentu, @] War is con- 
cealed under the fhow of peace, fub nomine pacis 
bellum later, 

Under, or in, difficulties, Rebus in arduis, 

Under your favour, Pace tua dixerim. 

To be under the cannon, h.e. fo near that they 
fboot over the enemies beads, Inferiores ictibus tor- 
mentorum elie, Liv, 24+ 34. . 

Under [in place, or degree] Infra, inferior, 

Under [in number] Infra, minor, minds, &c, 
| They thar were under feventecn years old, qui 
minores effent annis feptemdecim, 

Under [in price] Minoris, minori pretio, @J 
So you fell ber not under what fhe of me, dum ne 


jtatus, impubis; impubes, 


efferre, 


ahs ee | 


what it cof me, minori pretio vendidi quam emi. 
| Under @ mulé, or penalty, Sub muléts, mule 
ta pict, denunciara, interpofita, . 
Under (adj. } Inferior, 
To be under, Sublum, ‘ ’ 
To bring under, Domo, expugno, fupero 5 
fubigo, vinco; fub jugum mitcére, in potefta- 


tem redigére, 
Brought under, Domitus, viétu 

fabathony fob jogo mites? eet 
_To keep under, Freeno, refraeno; coérceo, co- 

hibeo, inhibeo ; comprimo, reprimo ; compefco, 
Kept under, Coércitus, cohibitus, inhibitus, 

compreffus, repreflus, 
To tread under fot, Calco, conculco; pedibus 

proterére, F 
Trod under foot, Calcatus. ule i- 

bus login , Rib I: Jo as 
Under age, ot one under age, Ephebus, pratex- 


The being under age, 
pillares, 

An under beam, Capreolus. 

To under bear (Sh.) Patior, tolero ; + fimbria 
ornare, rt 

4 To righ thse Minoris licitari.: 

0 under bind, Subligo, fubeingo. i 
Undie beosdy Sobigucanr ort? PA ees 
An under butler, Suppromus, 

An under caterer, Obsonator vicarius, 

An under cook, Coquus Vicarius. : 

To underflow, Subterfluo, fubterlabor, 

T To underfong (Sp.) V. To undertake, 

To undergird, Subligo, fabcingo, wel fuccingo, 
ret, a Subligaius, fuccinétus, °* 

To undergo, Subeo, fero, tolero, fuftineo, pa- 


/Etasimpubis, anni pu- 


tior, perpetior. 

Undergone, Latus, toleratus, 

<n under governor, Gubernator vicarius. 

Underground, Subterraneus, f 

To havea ching under band, or in band, Sub 
manibus aliquid habére, ; 

edetiend [privately] Clam, clanculum, fe- 
cretd. 

To deal, or work, underband, Prevaticor, 
ae 0 vel clanculum, aliquid agére, aggredi, 
moliri, ‘ 

An underband dealer, Prevaricator. 

Underband dealing, Prevaricatio. 

An underjobbcr, Minifter. 

An under writing, Subferiptio. ~ , 

A writing, or note, under one’s band, * Chiro- 
graphum. J 
Underived, Non derivatus,. . 

To underlay, Suppono, fubjicio, fuffulcio,. 

Underlayed, Suppofitus, fuffultus, 

An pawhiene?, Solea. , 

An underling, Inferior ; alteri fubd wel 
fates, EA et Cay eee 

0 undermine, Subruo, fuffodio; cuniculum 
aghie. | Some undermined, otbers fealed the wall, 
ac murum modo fuffodére, modo fealis aggredi, 
Sail, B. F. 61. J 

“i ars and overthrow, Labefa&o. 

To undermine, or fupplant, a per fon, Supplanto,, 
infidias alicui ieee sr det et eakans 
vel poffeffione, depellére 5 exitio alicujus fludére, 
vel operam dare. 

Undermined [ fapped ] Subrutus, fuffoftus # 
Lrepp eames y® munere,, vel pofleffione, dolo de- 
pulfus. 

An underminer [he thet faps] Qui fubruit, wel 
fuffodit; {fupplanter} || fopplantator.. 

An undermining, Suftoflio, 

Undermeft, Infimus, imus, : 
Underneath, Infra, fubter, fubtus, inferior, 
Underogatory (Boyle) Gloriam nequaquam mi+ 
nuens, 2 , 
To underpin, Subftrao, paxillo fubtus confi- 
geres vel fubligare,  _ 4 
Underpinned, Subftru€tus, fubligatus, 

An underpinning of a boufe,Subftruétio, * 
An underplor [in a play] Res extra argumena 
tum aflumpta; * || epifodium, teed 
To under pratje \Dryd,) Haud dignis laudibus, 


at 








minoris vendas quam ego emi, o'd. it wawer 


; Gad 











a eS 


@ An under price, Pretium jufto minus. 

‘To underprize (Sh.) V. Undervalue. . 

To unde , Fulcio, fuffulcio ; ftatumino, 
impedo, Col. 

Underprepped, Fultus, fuffultus. 

Weakly underpropped, Tibicine ficulneo fub- 
nixus, tenui tibicine fultus, - 

An underpropping, Statuminatio. — 

© An under rate, Pretium jufto minus. 

@| To under rate, Pretio jufto minori eftimare, 
vilioris pretii xftimare. t 

@ Under rated, Precio jufto minori zftimatus. 

To underfay (Sp.) Derogare, 

Ga under fecretary, Scriba, vel librarius, in-, 

ferior. 





To underfell, or fell cheaper thamothers, Mino - 
noris quam alii vendére, ahi : 

An under fervant, Famulus, vel minifter, in- 
ferior. 

Underfewed, Subfutus. 

An ander sheriff, || Subvicecomes. ; 

To sededes Suppono, fubjicio, ftatumino, 
Plin, 
- Lhe underf Sp.) Verfusintercalariss 

To tee pcoace, or know] Intelligo, 
teneo, calleo; percipio, fentio, Met. apprehen- 
do, comptehendo, aflequor, @& The Stoies do not 
underfiand Epicurus, Epicurum Stoici malé acci- 
piunt. As I underfland the bu/inefs, ut iftam sem 
» video, 

To underftand aright, Bene, vel reété, intelli- 
Gere, accip&re, percipére, tenére, : 

To underfiand amifs, Male, vel non reeté, in- 
telligére 5 fects accipére, " 

To underftand fomewhat not expreffed, Subintel- 
ligo. ; 
Oto give to underfiand, Significo, monftro; ali- 
guem certiorem factre. @] I gave you to under- 
frand, certiorem te feci. | Give them to underfland, 
evbat my fentiments are of that matter, iis demon- 
fires, quid ego de ea re fentiam. 

Being given to underfand, Certior fattuss J 
They that underfiand the Fewifh affairs, Judaica- 
rom rerum periti. : 

To underftand the world, Tenére mundi ratio- 


nes. 

The underflanding, or intellee, Intelle&tus, 

Underftanding, ot t, Concordia. @ 
There being a good underftanding between the Eng- 
lifh and Dutch, \| Anglis & Batavis concordi- 
bus, He faid, that a good underftanding between 
the two boufes might be preferved by clemency, dixit, 
clementid concordiam ordinum ftabiliri poffe, 
Liws 4. 585 eae ae 

Underfianding, or knowledge, Intelligentia, in- 
telle€tus, perceptio, comprehenfio, conGlium ; 


veaptus, @f Have you lof? your underftanding as 


well as your eftate ? fimul confilium cum reami- 
i? Ter. Eun. 2. 2. 10, 

Underftandingly (Milt) Cum intelligentia, 

An underfirapper (Swift) Homunculus, tenvis. 

@ To undertake a thing before one’s underftanding 
de ripe, Nondum confirmato confilio, fed ineunte 
gtate, aliquid fulcipése, Circ. Per. 3. 1. 

@ A perfon of good underfianding, Homo jntel- 
ligens, 19a: prudens, peritus, gnarus, emunc- 
ote naris ; magni, vel acris, judicii. 

Of, or belonging to, the underfianding, Ad in- 
tellegtum pertinens, 
landingly, Solerter, fapienter, prudenter, 


Underftood, Intelleftus, perceptus, notus, cog- 
pitus, : : 
Tunderftcod, Intellexi, cognovi, fenfi, percepi, 
Befpte be wnderfoad, Intelled facilis, 
0 facilis, in no- 
ftram intelligentiam facilé cadens, : 


To undertake a caufe, Adire caufam, ~ 

© To undertake work by the great, Opus redi- 
mére. j vale e 

To undertake for a thing, or cures that it 
frail come to pafi, Alitujus rei * augtor effe, . 


We andertake for it, that the dignity of the Roman 
people foall be then preferved, auétores fumus, 
tutam ibi majeftatem Romani nominis fore, Liv, 
2. 48," y * 

An undertaking, or attempt, Aufum, ceptum, 
incestum ; commiffum. ; 

Undertaken, Tentatus, fufceptus, 

An undertaker, Molitor, inceptor ; qui aliquid 
aggreditur. , 

An undertaker of public works, Operum pub- 
licorum redemptor. 

An undertaker of funtrals, Libitinarius, fune- 
rum, vel exequiarum, curator, vel deGgnator. 
Q| But if, Maecenas, you have any concern for my 
health and eafe, I beg, that whatever liberty is al- 
lowed me when fick, you will grant the fame now, 
when I am opprebenfive of being fo, efpecially at 
this feafon, when the autumn fruits, and exceffive 
heat, furnifh out the undertaker with all bis difmal 
train, atqui, Gi me vivére vis fanum reétéque va- 
lentem, quam mihi das egro, dabis xgrotare ti- 
menti, Macenas, veniam, dum ficus prima, ca- 
lorque defignatorem decorat li€toribus atris, Hor. 
Ep. 1. J« 3 

T undertook, Sufcepi. V. Undertake, 

To undervalue haat eee, Pretio jufto mi- 
fori zftimare; Mer, [to flight] temno, con- 
7 defpicio ; parvi facére, contemptui ha- 

ére. Z é 

Undervalued, or pighted, Contemptus, defpec- 
tus, fpretus. 

Onderwaluing, or 
fpiciens, 

An undervaffal, Mancipium. 

J underwent [ot undergo] Subibam, paffus fam. 

An underwood, Sylva cedua, . 

To underqwirk, or labour, a thing lefs than it 
ought, Aliquid non fatis elaborare, vél non fatis 
elaboretum reddére, 

To underwork, or endeavour to undermine a per- 
fon, Infidias alicui ftrutre 5 alicujus exitio fu- 
dére, wel operam dare, , 

To underwrite, Subferibo, fubGgno. 

Underwritten, Sub{criptus, fubfignatus, infra 
{eriptus,. 

Undeferibed (Coll.) Minimé defcriptus. 

Undeferved, Immeritus, indignus, - 

Undefervedly, Immeritd , immerenter, indigné. 

Undeferving, Immerens, 

Undefigning, Minimé aftutus, fincerus, fraudis 
expers, : 

Undefirable, Minimé expetendus, 

Undefired, Minimé optatus, inexpeétatus, 

Undeterminable, Quod determinari non potett. 

Undeterminate, or undetermined, Indefinitus, non 
determinatus. . @[ We fall leave the matter unde~ 
termined, nos eam rem in medio relinquemus, 
Sall, B.C. 19. 

ae Indefinité, indeterminaté. 

Undevoted (Clar.) Minimé devotus, 

Undevout, Mrreligiofus; Dei parcus & infre- 
quens cultor, 

Undevoutly, Irreligiosé, 

1 undid [of undoe] Fa&tum infe€tum reddidi. 

Undied, Non, vel nondum, tinétus. 

Undigefed, Indigeftus, inordinatus; incompo - 
fitus ; oh crudus, imperfectus ; inconditus, © 

Undiligent, \ndiligens, parum diligens. 

Undiminifbable, Quod diminui non poteft. 

Undiminijbed, Non diminutus, wel imminu- 
tus, «bp inattenuatus, indelibatus. 

Undinted (Sh.) Minimé contufus, 

Undipped (Dryd.) Non immerfus, 

Undireéied ‘Sp.) Minimé direétus, 

Undijcerned, Minimé perceptus, 

Undifcernible, Incompertus, non perceptus, fub 
fenfus oculorum non cadens, 

Undifcernibly (South) undifcernedly (Boyle) 


fighting, Contemnens, de- 


V.. Imperceptibly. 
Undifcerning, Minimé percipiens, 
Undifebarged 


as a duty} Non preftitus. 
Undifcbarged [as a reckoning]. Ratio non ex- 
puntta, wel induéta, 
Undifciplined, Indogtus, ineruditus, imporitus ; 
nendum doctus, wel infirudus, 





UND 


| Undifeiplined troops, Copia inexercitate, vel 
militari difcipline nondum affuete, V. Raw. 
Undifcoverable (Rogers) Minimé indagandus. 
Undifcovered [not known] Incompertus ; in- 

exploratus, ~ 

Undifeovered [not made public] Non retectus, 

vel patefadtus, 

ce, h Indefpeétas. 

Undifguiféd (Dryd,) In confpectu pofitus. 

Undifbonoured (She),Nan infamia notatua, 

Undi/mayed (Milt.) Imperterritns, 

Undifobliging (Broome) V, Inuffinfiwe. . 

Undifperfed (Boyle) Minimé difperfus. 
Indifpojed of {not fold]'Nondum yenditus. 

‘Not given away] Nohdum alie- 


SS 











Undifpafed of 
natus, 


Undifputed, De 
litigatio, 

Undiffembled ( Atterb,) Minimé diffimulatus, 
: Undiffipated (Boyle) Minimé diffipatus. 

Undiffolwable, Indiffolubilis, minimé folven- 
dus, . 

Undiffalving (Add.) Nunquam liquefcens, 

Undiftained, Intominatus, 

Undifiempered (Temple) Sanus; imperturba- 
tus, 

Undiftin®, or undiftingui/bed, Indiftinétus, in- 
diferetus'; inexplanatus, 

Undiftinguifhable, Quod diftingui, vel difcerni, 
non potetft. 7 

Und frraGed (Boyle) Minimé confutus. 

UndiftraGedly (ib.) Sine confufione, vel per- 
turbatione, , ’ 

Indifturbed, Troperturbatus ; pacatus, " placi- 
dus, fedatus, ferenus;* quietus, tranquillus. 

Undifturbedly, Pacaté, placidé, fedaté. 

Undividable, Individuus, : 

Undivided, Indivifus, indiferetus, 

Undivulged (Sh.) Secretus, minimé patefactus. 

To undo [what is done] Telam retexére, face 
tum infeétum reddére, 

To undo [difannul) Abrogo, antiquo ; refcin- 
do, irritum reddére, 

To undo 


quo nulla eft difceptatio, vel 


flacken] Laxo, relaxo ; remitto. 
To undo [unravel] Extrico, expedio. 

To undo [untye, or take to pieces] Solvo} dif- 
folvo, refolvo; difcingo, 

To undo [ruin] Perdo, peffundo; fubverto, 
Q Your forwardnefs bath almoft undone me, pen® 
Cua me protervitas perdidit, They will undo me 
or my mafter, me aut herum peflundabunt, He 
will undo bis father, ad inopiam rediget patrem. 
He bath undone bimfelf and the commonwealth, 
rem fuam & publicam confecit, 

Undoing -{ ruin] Ruina, interitus, exitium, 
pernicies, ~ 
+ An undoing [a difannulling] Abolitio, abro- 
gatio, 

An undoing [a flackening] Laxatio, relaxatio, 
remiffio, 

An undoing [an untying, or a taking to pieces 
Solutio, aaticaane relolutio, mitted 

An undoing [an unravelling] || Extricatio, 

An undoing (a ruining] Perditio, 

Undone [not done] Infectus, imperfectus, nor- 
dum confummatus, 

Undone [ flackened ] Laxatus, relaxatus, re 
miffus, 
Undone 
diffolutus, 

Undone [ruined] Perditus, peffundatus, @ #e 
are undone as you caould undo an oifter, nos fundi- 
tus {ape vide 5 bs falus quidem ipfa fervare 
poteit, Iam utterly undone, perit, nullus { 
de me adtum eft. Z petettened 

-Undoubtable, Indubditabilis, 

Undmbted, Indubius, indubitatus, 

Undoubtedly, Indubitanter, haud dubié, procul 
dubio, fine controverfia. : 

Undrainable; Quod exficeari non potets 

Iindravon { Mi} Minimé tradtus. 
Undreaded (ib,) Minimé formidatus, 
Undreamed (Sh,) Incpinatus, 

Te undrefs one’s & Vettibus fe exutee, 
ans: . 


[untied,, or taken to pieces] Solutus, 


Tr 





x 


UNE 


Te unitrefs anoiber, Vettes, vel veftimenta, ali- 
¢ui detrehére, 

Undreffid, or undreft, Veltibus exutus, vetti- 
mientis detradtis ; incultus, inornatus. 

Somewhat undreffid, Subhorridus, 

Undried, Inficcatus, nondum ficcatus. 

Undroffy (Phil.) Purus, fine face. 

Undubitable (Locke) V. Indifputable. 

Undue, Indebitus, parum juitus, vel legitimus. 

To undulate (Pope) Undo, fleétue. 

Uudulated, undulary (Br.) undulatory (Atb.) 
Undulatus, 

Undulation {Add,) Agitatio undatim. 

Unduly, Indebité, parum jufe, vel legitime. 

peat ich unduteous (Sh,) Contumax, impi- 
us, inofficiofus, refra€tarius, inobfequens, mi- 
nis obfequens, 


UNF 


U; s, Inwequalitas, iniquitas, afperitas, 

Unevitable, Inevitabilis. 

Unevitably, Ita ut vitari nequeat, 

Benet (Dryd,) Minimé |j flagitatus, wel 
exactus, 

Unexamined, Nondum examinatus. 

Unexampled [of which we have no maa et | 
Cujus exemplar defideratur; Met. (unheard of 
novus, inaudit | The ki tation qwas unex- 
wmplid, and fuch qwas never known in any age, 
that Maas Joould fo laiment the death of theit 
governor, tkemploque carens & nulli cognitus 
evo luctus erat, mortem populos deflére, poten- 
tis, Lucan, 9, 169. 

Unexceptionable, Exteptionibus non obnoxius, 

Unexcogitable (Ral,) Incomprehenfibilis. 

U; ted, Infectus, nondum rite * peractus, 











Undutifilly, Contumaciter, minds obfequenter, 
Undutifidnefs, Contumacia, pervicacia. 
Undying ( Milt.) Nunquam moriturus. 
Unearned (Sh.) Sine labore partus, 

Unearthed (Thomf{,) E terra, vel fovea, exci- 
tatus, 

Unearthly {Sh.) Minimé terrenus. 

Uneafy, Difficilis, moleftus, zxger, folicitus, 
arduus, importunus, anxius. @][ J /bould then 
have been uncafy only for thefe few days, feifler 
tum mihi eye ie dies, Ter. Phorm. 1. 


» Ja 
- Uneafily, + uneath (Sp.) Difficulter, egré, mo- 
Wefté. 


Uneafinef:, Difficultas, molettia, egritudo, mi- 
feria, Q And yiu muft live in perpetual uneaf- 
neft, when you find yourfeles under a neceffity of 
being flaves, or of maintaining your liberty by Sorte 
of arms, & vobis zterna {olicitudo remanebit, | 
cim intelligetis, aut ferviendum effe, aut per ma- 
nus libertatem retinendam, Sail. B. Ff. 36. 

Umafinefi of mind, Animi perturbatio, 

Uneaten, Haud, wel parum cometus. 

Unedified [not built] Nondum edificatus, 
Note, Inedificatus is a claffical word, but fignifi- 
eth either Sui/t upon, or pulled down when built, 

Unedified [not inftructed] Indoétus, ineredi-| 
tus, parum doctus. 

Unedifying, Inutilis, parum utilitatis habens, 

UneffeEual, Ineficax. 

Unele&ed (Sh.) Non eletus, 

Uneligible (Rogers) Non cligendus, non expe- 
tendus, 

Uneloquent, Indifertus, infacundus > infans, 

Uneloguently, Indiferté. 

Unemployed (Locke) Feriatus; per otium mi- 
nimé occupatus, nullo negotio diftentus, 

Unemptiable (Hooker) Inexhauftus, 

Unendowed, Indotatus, fine dote. 

Unengaged (Swift) Non addiétus, 

Unenjoyed (Dryd.) Minimé perceptus, 
Unenlightened ( Atterb.) Minimé iliuminatus, 
Unenflaved (Ada) unentbralled, Sui juris, mes 
mini obnoxius,. vel mancipatus. 

Unéntombed (Dryd.) Infepultus. 

Unenvied (Milt. ) Minime invidendusy 

Unequable (Bentl,) Diverfus, alienus, 

Unegual, In is, inequabilis, difpar, im- 
par, difparilis, “a Unequal marriages feldom prove 
bappy, fiqua voles apté nubere, nube pari, 

Crequall , Inaequaliter, inzquabiliter, difpa- 
wiliter, 

Unequitable (1.) Injuftus. 

Uneguivocal (Br) Minimé ambiguus, 

Unerring, Unerrans, errori non obnoxiuss 

Unerringly (Glanv.) Sine errore, 

Unefchewable (Carew) Inevitabilis, 

Unejpied (Milt.) V. Undifcovered. 

Uneffential eget 
in rerum natura pofites. 

Onefablifoed (Br.) Smne avtoritate, 

Unevangelical, Evangebio non confentaneus. 

Uneven, Inzqualis, inaquabilis. 

Uneven places, * Afpreta, pl, tefqua 3; fale- 
br2, loca confragofa, 

An uneven way, Via falebrofa. 
_ Unevenly, Inegqualiter, inequabiliter, difpa- 


ri 


Non, magni momenti, wel] | 


Unexempt (Milt,) Non immunis, 

Unexercijed (Dryd.) V. Unpratiifed. 

Unexbaufted, Inexhauftus, 

Unexpested, ofperatus, inexpe€tatys, inopi- 
nus, inopinatus. . 

Unexpeftediy, Infperatd, inopinaté, inopinatd, 
de, wel ex, improvilo. 


interventus., @] Rather becaufe of the unexpected- 
nes. of the thing, magis in re fubita, Liv. 3, 8. 

Unexpedient (Milt.} Incommodus, incongru- 
ens. 

Unexperienced, Inexpertus, nondum expertus ; 
rerum imperitus, vel rudis ; nefcius. 

Unexpert, Imperitus, rudis; nondam rei alicui 
affuetus, we/ afiuefaétus. 

Unexpertly, Imperité, rediter. 

Unexpired, Nondum finitus, vel determinatus. 

Unexplred (Dryd.) Incognitus ; nondum ten- 
tatus, 

Unexpoundable, Inexplicabilis, 


qui!que vei bis enarrdre sion poteft. 
Unextended, Non exten{us, vel porrectus, 
Unextinguifbable, or unextinguijbed, Inexftne- 
tus, quod extingui pon potelt. 
Unextirpable, Inexftitpabilis, non extirpandus. 
Unfaded, unfading (Pope) Minimé. deflore- 
fcens, ; 
Unfailing (South) Certus, nunquam fallens, 
Unfair, or unjuft, Injuttus, iniquus, . 
Unfairly, Injufte, iniqués 
et Injuftitia, iniquicas. 
Un 
Unfaithfully, Enfideliter, perfide, 
Unfaithfulnefs, Infidelitas, perfidia. 
Unfalfified, Non adulteratus, wel depravatus ; 
minimé. facatas, 
Unfamiliar (Hook) InuGitatus. 
Unfafbicnable, Hodierno .ufai parum accom. 
modatus. os Peck ts 
Unfafbioned, . Informis 5: n -formatus, 
wel ee formatus ; ineffigiatus. 
To unfafieny Refigo, foivo, diflolve ; labefa- 


cio, 
‘ Unfaffened, Refixus, folutus, diffolutus, labe- 
fattus. 
Unfathered (Sh.) Vis Fatherlefnr 
Unfatbomable, Cujus fundus explorari nequit. 
» Unfatigued, Minimé fatigatus, 
Unfavourably (Glanv.) V.. Unkindly., 
Unfeared (B, Johnf,) Imperterritus, 
Unfeathered, Implumis, deplumis. 
Unfeatly [ad}.] Inconditus, perverfusy praepo- 


fterus. 4 
f Unfeatly [adv.] Inconditt, perversé, praepo- 
Tre. . 


Cre. 
Unfeatured (Dryd,) Deformis. 
Unfed, Inpatius. | ; 
- Unfeed, Munere non donatus, honorario non 
auétus. 

Unfeeling (Sh.) Infenfilis, 

Unfeigned, Non fictas, minimé fucatus 5 
ger, fincerus, verus, 

7 Non fiGt, fincer®, veré. R 

s, Sinceritas, veritas, integritas, 
nermis, immunitus, . 
Unfelt, Senhbus non -perceptus, 





inte-| 





Unexpeétednefi, Rei inopinate, vel improvife, | 


ithful, Infidus, infidelis, perfidus; falfus, | » 


UNF 


Unfermented (Arb.) Minimé fermentatus, » 
*Unfertike, Infeecundus, infru@uolus, fterilies 
Unfertilenefig Infeecunditas, fierilitas, 

To unfetter, A compedibus folvtre, vincula de« 


mére, 
Unfettered, A compedibus folutus, 
Unfilial (8h.) Non ita ut filium decet, 
Unfilled (Boyle) Minimé impletus, minimé — 
fuppeditatus. 
Unfinifoed, Infectus, imperfeétus, nondum. 
confummatus, 
Unfirm (Sh,) Infirmus, debilis. 
Unfit, Ineptus, inhabilis, parum idone 
horrens. 
Unfit-to learn, Indocilis, tardus, hebes, 
Unfit for labour, Impotens, debilis, infirmus. 
Unfitly; Inepté, indecoré, improprié, non cone - 
gruenter, 
Unfitne/s, Inconcinnitas, incommoditas. 
_ Unfiting, Incongruens, minimé congtuens 5, 
inconveniens, 
To unfix, Refigo, labefacio. 
Unfixed, or unfixt, Refixus, labefatus, 
Unfledged (Sh.) Nondum. penaatus ; deplumisy 
Unrflefoed (Cowl.) Met. Novitius, 
Unfailed (Temple) Invigtos. 
a unfold, or explain, Explico, replico; e- 
volvo, 
To unfold foeap, Oves feptisinclufas dimittére. . 
That may be unfolded, or explained, Explicabiliss. 
That cannot be unfolded, Anexplicabilis, 
An unfolding, * Explicatio. 
To unfcol (Sh,) A ftultitia revocare, 
0 Cees unfarbidden. (Atterb,) Minim® pres - 
ibitus, . 
Unforced, Spontaneus, voluntarius, . 
* Unforcedly, Spontéy uitro, 





3 ab- 


\ Unforcible (Hook) Virium experse 
Unexprefible, Ineffabilis, inenatrabilis ; quod 


Unforboding (Pope) Sine prefagio, 
. Unforeknown (Milt, ) Miniwé-prafentus,, . 
’ Unforefeen, Improvitus, minimé preevifusy . 
Unforefkinned ( Milt.) Circumetius, 
 Unfarfeired, Non confifcatss. 
Unforgotten (1°) Non oblivionitradituss 
. Unforgiving (Dryd,) Inexorabdilis, 
Unformed, Uiformis, indigefius, nondum for=- 
matus, 
i Unforfaken (Hamm. ) Non derelitus,. «bindes - 
rtus. : 
Unfortified, Immunitus, nondum-munitus, 
Unfortunate, Infortunatus, infelix, infauitus. - 
inau{picatus, improfper. @] She funk down with » 
grief as the frory was telling, and after‘a long time « 
coming to berfelf, foe faid, that fhe wasa miferable « 
and unfortunate woman, {ubitd.collapla dolore, ut ° 
Gbi narratur, ‘cecidit, longoque refecta tempore - 
fe miferam, fe fati dixit iniqui, Ov. Adet. 7, 826, 
| Unfortunate days, Dies nefatti. 
Unfortunately, Infeliciter, inaufpicatd, impro- - 


ere. ‘ 

. Infelicitas, infortunium, 
Un More) Incorruptus. 

: Unfound {Dryd.) Incompertus. 

Uoprome (Dryd.) V. Unfafhioned,’ 
Unfrequency, Infrequentia. — 
Unfreguent, Infrequens, minimé frequens, 
Unfreguented, Minimé frequentatus, defertusy . 

folitarius, incelebratus. ‘ 
Unfrequently, Rard, minimé frequenter, , 
Unfriended (Sh.) V. Friendlefs, : 

. Unfriendlinefs (Boyle) Malevolentia, animus.» 


Unfriendly fat Inimicvs.. 
Uap 


adv, ] Parum amicé, wel benevol2. 
Unfrozen (Boyle) Minimé congelatus, | 
Unfruitful, Infecundus, infru€uolus, 
ep iners, infelix, macer. 
Unfruitfully, Infoeecundé,. fteriliter.- 

» Unfruitfulnefi, Unfoecunditas, fterilitas, 
Unfulj Milt.) Nondum expletus. 
To unfurl (Add.) Expandére, explicare, 
Unfurled (Prior) Minime 


es 


contractus, 
. To unfurnifo (to deprive] Spolio, difpolio, nu» 


"Uaferioed [epived of YSpolates, nudator 





Unfurnifocd 





UNG 


Unfurnifoed [not fore Imparatus, :pa- | 
US, 


rum ormatus, vel inftructus. 
Ungain [awkward] Ineptus, inhabilis, minis 
TUS, t 
PD arcinfel, Minimeé lucrofus, wel queeftvofus. 
ng airy, * €, minis apte, infulsé. 
Ungalled (Sh.) Ulefus, 
Ungarnifed, Inornatus, impolitus. 
Ungariered (Sh.) Sine fa(ciolis tibialibus. 
Ungatbered, Nondum cobleétus, vel difcerptus. 
Ungauged [not meafured] Virga * || Chorome- 
trica-nundum exploratus, 
Ungencrated (Ral.) Ingenitus. 
Ungenerative (Sh.) Nihil generans. 
Ungenerous, Degener, illiberalis, hominem |i- 
beraiem, a igo minimé agree reat 
Un everon{ly, iberaliter, minds ingenve, 
aoe Uhberalis, inhoneftus, illepidus, in- 
urbsnus, rufticus, agreftis, 
Ungenteehly,. gmanly (Swift) Lliberaliter, 
inhonefte, illepidé, inurbane. ; 
Ungenteeine/s, Lliberalitas, rufticitas, 
Ungentle, immanuetus, implacidus, 
Ungentlene/s (1.) Inurbanitas. 
Ungently (Sh.) Aiperé, inusbané, 
Ungilt, Nondum inawatus, 


To ungird, Dilcingo, xecingo; cingulum fol | po 


vere. 

Ungirded,. or ungirt, Difcin&us, recinG@us, 
GUngirt, un/i.2, malé cin@us, malé fanétus, 

To ungirth a borfe, Cingulum equinum folvé- 
re, vel laxare, 

Ungiving (Dryd.) Non donaria ferens, 

Ungilorifiea (Hook); Minimeé Jaudatus, 

Ungloved (Bac.) Non manicatus, 

To unglue, Deglutino, reglotino, 

To ungod (Danne) Divinitate privare, 

Unrgodlily, Impit, irseligiosé, {celeté, fcele- 
raté, flagitiosé. 
« Ungodlinefs, Umpietas, {celus, flagitium. 

Ungodly, Impius, irreligiofus, fcelettus, {cele- 
ratus, flagitiofus. 

@| An ungodly gut, Venter improbus, Sen, Thy. 
460. Gula infatiata & delicata, 

Ungored (Sb.) Ulefus5.n0n defamatus ; pr. 
non cornu percuffus. 

Ungorged (Diyd,) Nondum exfaturatus, 

Ungot (Shy) Ingenitus, : 

Ungovernable, Immitis, immanfuetus, indo- 
mabilis, intractabilis, violentus, minis Dobfe- 
quens, imperium detrectans. 

An ungovernable tongue, Immodica lingua, 
Liv. 45 49+ 

Ungovernablenefs 
_trattabile, 

Ungraceful, Inconcianus, invenuftus, indeco- 
rus, t ans. é 

Ungracefully, Uncontinné, indecoré, inelegan- 
ter. 

Ungracefulnefs, Inconcinnitas. 

Ungracious, Impius, improbus, * pravus, fce+ 
leftus, flagitiolus, gratia deftitutas, 

An ungracious wretch, Scelus, nequam, indecl, 

Ungracioufly, Impié, improbe, irreligiosé, pra- 
ve, fcelefté, {celeraté, flagitiosé. 

Ungracioufne|s, Umpietas, nequitia, flagitium, 

Ungrafied, Nondum infitus, vel incculatus, 

Ungrammatical, Arti grammetica: non confen- 


taneus, 
Ungranted (Dryd.) Inconceflus. 
Yo ungrapple, Ab dbarpagonibus infizis, wel 
confiéts, hiberare, 
Ungrateful, Ingratus, beneficii immemor. (J 
Ue is bard for acman to bear ity when be meeteth 
awith an ungrateful return for the kind favours be 
bad done, acerbum oft, pro-benefaétis chm mali 
meffera metas, \Plaut. Bpids 5.2. 53» 
Ungrasefully, Ingrate. : 
Ongratefulnefi, or ingratitude, Ingrati animi 
atimen, el vitium ; || ingratitudo, 
To ungravel (to free from gravel] A fabulo li- 
berare; Met. to fice from feruple, fcrupulum exi- 
mére, 4 ferupulo liberare, wel expedire. : 
_ Ungravelled [freed:from grave)) Adtabulo ji- 
“beratus; Met. freed from foruple, scxupulolibe- 
Rats, ots expeditus, 


[in tempes} Lngenium. in: 


UNH 


Uegreasis {Sp Haud ferid, 1 
Ungrounded (Locke) Nullis nixus'rationibus, 

Ungrudgingly (Donne) Non finceré, wel ex ani- 
mo, 

Unguarded, Incuftocitus, minimé ftipatus. 

Unguarded [indifcreet, rath] Imprudens, in- 
confultus, inconfideratus, temerarius, 

Unguardedly [indifcreetly] Imprudenter, in- 
confuité, temere, 

Unguent, ov ointment, Unguentum, 

Ungueffed (Sp.) Non in conjeétur& pofitus, 

Unguided (Locke) Minimé direétus. 

Uybabitable, or uninhabitable, Inhabitabilis, 
non babitabilis. 

To unbaft, Manubrium detrahére. 

Unbafted, Manubrio {poliatus, vel manubrio 
nondum aptatus, 

To unball.qv (Sh,) Profanare, temerare, 

Unballowed, Nondum facratus, profanatus, vi- 
olatus. 3 

To unbalter, A laqueo liberare, wel expedire. 

Unbaltered, .A laquev liberatus, vel expeditus 

“To unband (Sh.) Eumanibus liberare. 

Unbanded (ab.) Intactus, c 

Unhand{sme, Anvenuftus, inconcinnus, indeco- 
rus, inelegans, feedus, turpis ; illepidus, incom- 
fitus, 

Unbandfomely, Inconcinné, ineleganter ;.mints 
ingenué, fare, turpiter. : 

Unbandfimenefs, Inconcinnitas, deformitas ; 
turpitude. 

Unbanged, Nondum erucifixus, 

Unbappitd (Sh.) AMiGus. 

; Unbsppily, Inteliciter, inaufpicatd, impro- 
pere, . 

Unbappinefs, Vnielicitas, infortunium, 

Unbappy, Infelix, infauitus, infortunatus, in- 
aufpicatus, improfper, 

To unbarbour a frag, or other wild beaft, &c, 
Cervum, &c. & cubili exigére, wel depellére, 
Q| From bence the boar, being unbarbsured, rufhetb 
miolently into the mid of bis enemies, like lightening 
darted from the fooken clauds, hinc aper excitus 
medios violentus in hofte fertur, ut excufflis lif 
nubibus ignes, Ow, Met. 3. 938. 

Unbardened (Sh.) Minimé obduratus. 

Unbardy (Milt.) Inaudax, ‘imbellis, timidus, 

Unbarmed (Sh. ) Ileus, 

Unbermful, Lanocuus, innoxius, 





tutus. 

Rw unbarnefs, * || Helcia, vel phaleras, detra- 
te, M 
To unbafp, Refero. 


Unbafped, Referatus. 
Unbatched (Sh-) Met. Nondum patefactus, 
Unbazarded (ib.) Sine periculo. 
Unbealable, Infanabils, immedicabilis. 
Unbealed, Nondum fanatus 3 incuratus. 
Unbealthful, or usibcalthy, Valetudinarius, in- 
firmus; infalubris, 
Usbcalthinefs, or unbealehfulnefs, of body, In- 
fanitas, mala corporis valetudo, 
Uabéard; Inauditus, nondum auditus, ne fando 
quidem auditus; ind us: 
To unbeart (Sh.) Deterrére, animum frangére. 
Unbeated'(Boyle) Nondum calefactus. 
Unbeededy Inobfervatus, minimé obfervatus, 
Unbeedily, Incauté, indiligenter, negligenter, 
ofcitanter. 
_ Unbeedinefs, Tncuria, indiligentia, negligen- 
tia; ofcitatio. 
Unbeedy, unbeedful (A.) Incautus, indiligens, 
incuriofus, negligens, ofcitans; improvidus, 
_ Uabélped (Dryd.) Vi Unefipe. 
Ui (Sh.).Nullum ferens:opem, 
Unbi id (Milt.) Laxus ; nunquam exf{a- 
turandus, 
Unbidden, Non. abditus, wel occultus 5 reve- 
latus, apertus, ‘retectus. 





)detrahére.s 
conturbo, perturbo, 

i a ay Tapered the hinges] De cardinc 
carte 3 Met, difordered, * contuxbatus, ‘per. 
turbatus, 





Unbarmonious, Immodulatus, harmonia deiti- | 


To unbinge [throw off the hinges} De cerdine, 
+ Todifordery or put out of forts,}: 


UNJ 


° Unboline[s Ral.) Impietas, 

Unboly, Impius, cares: 

Unboneft, Imaprobus, frudulentus, V;, Di/bonep 

Unbonoured (Dryd.) Inhonoratus, 

To unbcodwink, Oculos obvolutos retegtre, 

To unbook, Hamum, wel uncum, folyére, 

Unboped for, Infperatus, inexpeétatus. 

Unbopeful, De quo bene {perare non pofumus 5, 
aullius neque rei, neque {pei, 

- To unborfe, Equo dejicére, ex equo deturbares 
Un , Ex equo dejectus, wel deturbatus. 
Unbofpitable, Inhofpitalis, 

Unboftile (Phil.) Non ad hoftem pertinens, 

; Unboufed (Donne) Ex zdibus exturbatus ; fine 

ome, 

Unboufelled (Sh,) Commodo cone Dominic 
privatus. 

UnbumbJed (ib.) Param demiffus. 

Unburt, Ulefus, inyiolaatus ;.  indiftsiGus, 

Unburtful (Sh.) Innoxivs, innocuus, 

Unburtfully (Pope) Innocenter, 

Unbufbanded, Incultus, inaratus, - 

To unbujk, E filiqua excurére. 

Unbufted, E filiqua exenfus. 

An unicorn, Unicornis, * monoceros. 

Uniform, Unius forma, uniufmodi, bi cons 
jtans. | 4 country of one uniform appearances. 
pAger una fpecie, Sail, B. J. 81. His charaéler- 
was uniform and of a piece, in omnibus .conftan- 
alam praeftitit, 

Uniformity, Qualitas rei unius forme, Ie 
is certain, if any thing in. the qvorld is becoming, . 
it isa conftant uniformity in our whole lives, and’ 
particular aétions, which it is utterly impoffible we 
foould ever maintain, fo Lng as we run counter to. 
our own inclinations, and felifoy imitate thofe of 
other people, omnino, fi quidguam eft decorum, . 
nihil eft profe&td mayis, quam equabilitas uni-- 
verfe vitw, tum fingularam actionum quam con-- 
fervare non poffis, fi aliorum naturam imiteris, _ 
omittas tuam, Cre. Off, 1. 33+ : 

Uniformly, Una-forma, webratione, 

_Unimuginable, Mente, vel cogitando, non per-- 
cipiendus, 

Unimmortal.( Milt.) Mortalis, 

Unimpaired (Dryd.) Minimé dimiautus, 

Unimporiant (Pope) Levis, vel minimi mo- 
menti, 

Unimportuned (Donne) Non folicitatus. 

Unimprovablenfs (Hamm) Qyalitas rei quae: 
non metior, vel utilior, potedt evadére, 

Unimproved (Sh.) Indoctus, 

. Unind:fferent. (Hook) Partium ftudio abreptus, . 
Uninflamed (Bac.) Non accenfos. 

. Uninformed (Pope) Parim eruditus, 
Uningenuows (1-) Uliberalis. 

, Uninbabitaile, Inkabitabilis, non habitabilias 
Uninbabited, Non habitatus, incultus, defers 


Jeus3 ep vacans; vaftuse 


Uninjured (Milt.) Mefas, 
| Uninferibed (Pope) Sine infcriptiones 
|, Uninfpired (Locke) Haud divinoaumine afta- 
tus. 

Uninfituted, Non inftitutus, 

Uninfiru&ted, Mndogtus, ineruditus, minim2: 
edoétus. 

Uninftru€live (Add,) Non. ad .docendum.ac~ 

tus. 
: Uninteliigent (Sh.) Imperitus, 
' Unimeligible, Ya noftrem inteHigentiam non : 
-adens, animo non pescipiendus 5 barbarus, 

Unintelligibly, Ita ut xatione comprehendi ne. - 
jueat ; barbaré, 

Unintentionally (Boyle) Non de induftria. 
 Uninterefed, Commodi fui minimé Rudiofuss.. 
, Unintermitted, Non intermitii 

Unintermixed (Dan.) Non immiftuss 
+ Uninterrupted, Minimé interruptus, vel inter» 
pellatus, perennis. 
| An uninterrapted courfe of fueceft, Profperarum: 
rerum curfus continuys, 

Unintrencbed (Pope) Non vallo cinétus. 

' Uninveftigable (Rey.) Non invettigandus, . 
; Unineited, Invocatus, sminimé invitatuss.. 
| To unjoin, Disjingo, V.,Disjoin.: 

; Unjoinged, Deartuatus, V, Disjointed.’. 








{ Unieay, 
2 


‘UNK 


Union, Concordia, ‘ confociatio, conjunctio, 
con{piratio; dy cetus, : h 
‘» Dajoyers (Thomf.) Triftis, parim alactis. | 

An unifen [in mufic] Concentus, modulus 
unius foni. 

Aa unit, or unity [in stithmetic] * Unitas. 

To unite, or join tegetber, Jonga, conjunges 

. concilio, , 

To unite differences, Lites compontre, vel di- 
timére. 

« To unite, or be joined together, Coalefco. 

To unite as two kingdoms do, In unam ditionem 
coire, QI bave a mind to bring all the people of 
Alba te Rome, ‘to make'the common people free of the 
city, and to make the chief of them fenators, popur 
lum ‘omnem Albanum Romanam traducére io 
animo eft, civitatem dare plebi, primorés in pa> 
tres legére, Liws 1.28. And the boufes of one 
city being lately pulled down, the tqwo people were 
united into one, & tectis modd dirutis alterius ur- 
bis, duo populi in unum confufi funt, Jd, 1. 23. 


United, Conjunétus, coalefcens. | Perfons 
anited together by the ftronge? bands of Sriendpbip, 
homines inter fe conjunctiffimi, wel fi be- 








volentia conjunéti. All orders of men are sinited 
in defending ibe republic, confenfus omnium ordi- 
num {pirat ad defendend publicam 
With united endeavours, fociatis laboribus, Tae, 
finn, 1, 11. If be bad. made divifions, and ca- 
balled with the chief citizens, in a foreign city, be- 
fore the pledges of wife and children, and love for 
the country be bad long been ufed to, bad united 
their affections, fi in aliena urbe cum patribus fe- 
rére certamina,: priufquam pignora conjugum ac 
liberorum, carita(que ipfius foli, qui longo tem- 
pore afluefcitur, animos eorum confociafiet, 
Liv. 2. 
Unitedly (Dryd,) Cum conjunétione. 
An uniter (Glanv.) Qui conjungit. 
An uniting, Conjunéio, voluntatum confenfio, 
wel confpiratio. 
Unition (Wifem.) Actus coalefcendi. 
Unitive (Norr.) Vim habens lites compo- 
nendi. 
Unity, Unitas. 
Unjudged, Injudicatus, 
Univerfal, Univerfus, uniyerfalis ; catholi- 
cus, communis. 
| An univerfal beir, Heres ex affe, 
UniverJality, || Univerfalicas. 
Univerfally, Universé, generatim, generaliter. 
The univerfe, Rerum univerfitas, mundus uni- 
verfus, univerfus terrarum orbis, 
An univerfity, * Academia. 
Of, or belonging to, an'univerfity, Academicus, 
An univerfity man, Homo academicus. 
Univocal, * Una vox pluribus conveniens, 
Uxivocally, || Univoce, 
Unjuf, Injoftus, iniquus; very, 
@ And they who injure one, that they may be boun- 
tiful to anotber, are fully ax unjuft, as thofe who 
convert other people's goods to their own private ufe, 
& qui aliis nocent, ut in alios liberales finty in 
eddem funt injuftitia, ut Gin foam rem aliena 
convertant, Cic. Of. 4. 14. ; 
Unjuflice, or rather injuffice, Injuftitia, ini- 
guitas. ; 
Unjuftifiable, Joftitie non confonus, vel con- 
fentaneus, 
Unjuflifiablenefs, Iniquitas, conditio rei que 
defendi nequit. 
Unjuft:fiably, Iniqué, ita ut defendi nequeat. 
Unjufily, UnjuKé, iniqué, {amma cum injuria, 
@ He dejireth the crown, and that very unjufy, 
. cupitregnum, & quidem fceleraté cupit, Sail, 
{i Unked, or unkward, Defertus, folitarius, A. 
Unkembed, or uncombed, Impexus, incomptus. 
To unkennel, E cubili excitare, vel depellére, 
Unkept (Hook) V. Unobferved, 
Unkind, Inho{pitus, inc’emens, afper, durus, 
inimicus ferrens, inhumanus, minimé benignus, 
Unkindly, Inclementer, * afperé, inhumané, 
mipimé benigné. : 
An unkindly year for corn, Annus adverfus fru- 
gibus, Liv, 4. 12. : 








per 
r 


Arphy Ate 1598 


UNL 


_ Unkindneft, Taclementia, inhumanitas, alpe- 

ritas. : 

To- ustking, De gradu regio dejicére, folio de- 
turbare. ) 

Unkiffed (Shi)'Non bafiatus, 

Unknightly (Sida ) Equite indignus. 

To unknit, Enodo, aliquid connexum folvére, 
vel, recingtre, 

Unknit, Enodatus, recinétus, folutus, 

Unknowingly, Untcienter, inconfulté, impre- 

denter, ; 

Unknown, Ignotus, incognitus. 

To be unknown, Ugnorari, latére. @ It is un- 

known to me, me * clam eft; me fugit, vel latet, 

Unlaboured, Inelavoratus, 

To unlace, Rem funiculo conftrictam exfolvére. 

Yo unlace a coat, Diloricare tunicam, Cie, Orar. 

2, 28, ' 

Unlaced, Recinétus, 

To unlade a burthen, Exonero, deonero; onus 

jumento deponére, Caf. B,C. 1. 78. 

To unlade, or lade out of one weffel into another, 

Capulo, decapulo; depleo. 

To unlade a foip, Navem exinanire, 

Unladen [as a burthen] Exoneratus, deone- 

ratus, 

Uniaid (Hook) Non fixus ; (Milt.) non pa- 

catus, 

Unlamented, Indeploratus, 

Unlaudable, or iliaudable, Waudabilis. 

_ Unlawful, MWicitus, inconceflus ; minimé le- 

gitimus. 

Unlawfully, Ulicité, non legitimé. 

Unlawfulnefs, Unjuttitia, iniquitas, 

To uniearn, Dedifco, 

Unlearned, Indottus, ineruditus, illiteratus 5 

rudis; ferus, : 

Unlearnedly, Indo&é, inerudité, 

To unleafh, or let go the bounds, Canes venati- 

cos laxare, we/ ad curfum demittére. 

Unileafurednsfs (Boyle) Negotium, 

Unicavened, Non fermentatus, fermenti expers. 

Unilefs, Ni, nifi, preterquam, 

Uuleffoned (Sh.) unlettered (Hook) Indoétus. 

Ualibidinous (Malt,) Purus, minimé libidi- 

nofus. 

Unilicenfed (ib.) Non privilegio donatus, 

Unlicked (Sh,) Deformis. 

Uniligbted (Dryd.) Non accenfus. 

Unligbtfome (Milt.) Obfcurus ; lucis expers. 

Uniikey Abfimilis, diflimilis, difparilis, difpar, 

diverfus. 

To be unlike, Differo, abludo, difto, difcrepo. 

| They are not much unlikein matter, non ita dif- 

fimili fant argumento. 

Unlikelinefs, Conditio rei improbabilis. . 

Unlikely [not probable] Improbabilis, non ve- 

rifimilis, 

Uniikenefs, Diffimilitudo, diverfitas, 

Unlimited, unlimitable (Locke) Interminatus, 
indefinitus, limitibus non circumferipwus, 

Unlimitedly (1.) Infinite, 

Unlineal (Sh) Non reéta lines. 

_ Unlined, Pannum intus affutum non 
To unlink (Sh,) V. To untewift. 
Unliquefied (Add.) Non liquefaétus, 
To unload, Exonero, deonero. @ They unload 

their borfes, jumentis onera deponunt. 

Unloaden, Exoneratus, deoneratus. 

To unlock, Refero ; recludo, 

Unlooked, on unlookt, for, ln{peratus, inopina- 

jtus, repentinus, 

Untkoofable ( Boyle) Non folvendus, 

To sales Soivo, refolvo, diffolvo, 

Unloofed, * Solucus, refolutus, * diffolutus, 

An unlosfing, Solutio, refolutio, diffolutio, 

In faftiditus, 

Unlovelinefs (Sidn.) Status inamabilis, 

Un'ovely, Inamabilis. 

Unioving (Sh.) Minimé benignus. 

Unlucky [unhappy] Infelix, infauftus, infor- 
tunatus, inaufpicatus; faevus; deteftabilis, 
My band in my paffion may give an unlucky blow, 
nequiter ferire maiam malédifcit manus, Plaxt. 


habens, 





‘| fis ; immode 


a rN 
. 


UNM- 
* Untuckily, Infeliciter, inaufpiestd, 
_ Unluckinefs [ unhappinefs ] Infelicitas, infortit= 
nium, ee " 
Unluckinefs [untowardlivefs] , Nequilix, pro. 
rebetnig oti ae SlNatee 
Unlucky [untoward] 
bus, protervus, 7 
An unlucky throw at dice, Canicula, valturi- 
us, ja€tus fupinus, — 
rs rate "(Sh.) Splendoris expers, misim? 
iuitris, wr 
Unmade, Infe&tus, imperfeetus, 
Unmakeable (Gtew) Quod non effici’ poteft, 
To unmake (Sh.) Initum facére. 
Td unman, Eviro, a Ag : 
Unmanageable, Intra&tabilis ; inhabilis, LB 
Unmanly, Viro indignus, inatus, 
Unmannerlinefs, Morum inurbanitas, vil in- 
concinnitas, ‘ : 
Unmannerly fi] Inurbanus, rufticus, agre- 
us ; inhumanus, 
Unmannerly [adv.] Inurbané, ruftic®, 
Unmanured, Incultus, inaratus. 
Unmarked (Dtyd.) Minimé notatus. 
Unmarried [not married] Celebs, nondum 
matrimonio conjunétus, 
To unmarry, Matrimonium abrogare, 
To unmafk, Larvam detrahére, x 
ear myles the mafk yoo off ] Lar- 
v@ exutus ; Met, [open] apertus, fimplex. 
Unmafterable (Br.) unmaftered (Sh.) Indomitus, 
invidtus, 
To unmatch, Difparo, male fociare, 
Unmatched, or matcblefs, Incomparabilis, 
Unmeaning (Pope) Nihil defignans. 
Unmeafurable, Immenfus, immodicus, imme- 
deratus. 
Unmeafurableneft, Immenfitas. 
Unmeafurably, Immodicé, immoderaté, 
Unmeddled with (I.) Inta€tus, immutatus, 
Unmeditated (Milt,) Non preecogitatus. 
Unmeet, Indecens, * ineptus, incommedus, in- 
decorus, indecoris, incongruens ; minimé decens, 
Unmeet for, Impar, impos. 
Unmeetly, Indecenter, inepté, indecoré, 
Unmeetnefs, {| Incongruitas. 
Unmellowed (Sh.) Immaturus, 
Unmelted (Dryd.) Non illiquefactus, 
Unmentioned (Clar.) Non commemoratus, 
Unmerchantable (1.) Non vendibilis, 
Unmerciful, Immifericors, immitis, crudelis, 
fevus, atrox. — 
Unmercifully, Immifericorditer, crudeliter, a- 
trociter, fzviter, inclementer. ns . 
Unmercifulnefs, Atrocitas, crudelitas; fevitia, 
immifericordia, inclementia, 
_ Unmeritable (Sh.) unmerited (Milt.) Immeé- 
titus, 
Unmeritedne/s (Boyle) Status rei immerite, 
_Unmilked (Pope) Nondum emulfus, 
Unminded, Minimé curatus. 
Unmindful { forgetful] Immemor, obliviofus, 
Unmi heedlefs} Incautus, indiligens, ne- 


Nequam, indesl. impro- 


|gligens, incuriofus, ofcitans, 


_ Unmindfulnefs (forgetfulnefs] Oblivio, obli- 
vium, 
Unmindfulnefs [heedlelinefs] Incuria indili- 
gentia, hae be : ony 
Herne (Boyle) Quod non commifcéri po- 
teft, 
Unmingled, unmixed, or unmixt, Non’ mixtus, 
non commiftus, merus, fincerus, purus, 
Unmiry (Gay) Non luto a acon : 
r orimmet eid (Sh.) Minimé lenitus, wel fe- 
Se Ag 
Unmoaned (ib.) Indefletus, , 
Unmoifttned (Boyle) Non madefaétus, 
Unmolefied, Imperturbatus, non interpellatus, 


moleftia vacuus, 
To unmocr a fhip, Navem anchoris utrinque 


diftentam folvére, : 
Navis anchoris utringue jac- 


A foip unmoored, 
Gamer alnad (Nort) AR ibus humanie 
nmor rr, on is hu: 

infirudtus, : ) park? Finite 
. Unmortgaged 


* 





Le ie OD 





/ 


UNP 


Unmort: d.) Non pignori oppofitus. 

a esa) tsad Giasore refraenatus. 

Unmovable, Immobilis, fixuss Vi Immoeva- 
ble. ; 

Unmoved [not removed] Immotus, minimé 
motus; Mer, [unaffeéted] nullis minis, preci- 
bus, &e. motus, taétus, affectus, 

To unmould ( Milt.) Formam mutare, 

Unmourned (Sourh) Indeploratus. 

‘To unmufle, Focale detrabére. 

Being umuffled, Focali detra&to. 

Unmufical (B. Johnf.) Nen modulatus. 

To unmuzele (Sh.) Capifirum exuéres 

To unnail, Clavum extrahtre, vel evellére. 


Unnatural [cruel, or void of natural affection ]}} ta 


Inhumanus, crodelis, naturali affeétu deftitutus. 

Unnatural [preternatural] Quod contra, wel 
preter, naturam eft; portentofus, prodigiofus. 

Unnaturally [ cruelly ] Inhumané, atrociter, 
crudeliter, 

Unnaturally Tagainft, or contrary to, nature] 
Non naturaliter, fects quam natura fert. 

Unnaturalnefs [contrariety to nature} Nature 
|| contrarietas. nee: 

Unnavigable, Innabilis, minimé navigabilis, 

Unnecefjarily, Unutiliter, intempeftive, ina- 
niter. 

Unmneceffary, or unneedful, Inutilis, intempe- 
ftivus, inanis, parum neceflarius, fupervacaneus, 
fupervacuus, ; 

Unneighbourly, Non ita ut vicinum decet 5 non 
benigné. : 

To unnerve (Add.) Infirmo, debilito. a5 

_Unnerved (Sp.) || unnervate (Broome) Debilis, 
infirmus, 

Unnoble, Ignobilis, V. Ignoble. 

Unnumbered {(Sb-) V.. Innumerable. 

Unobedient, Inobfequens. V. Difobedient._ 

Unobeyed (Milt.}) Neglectus, contemptus. 

Unobjervant, Minimé obfervans, ve/ obfequens. 

Onobferved (Milt.) unnoticed (Sh.) Non obfer- 
vatus, non notatus, non cultus. 

Unob, cyt Gosig Non impeditus, 
ined ( ) Non acquifitus, vel com- 
atus, 
Unobvious (Boyle) Non occurrens, 
Unoccupied, Tnexercitatus, incultus. 
Unoffending (Dryd.) Innocuus, V. Unblame- 
bles - 


" Unofficious Inofficiofus, param officiofus. 
Unofficioufnofs, Ofiicti neglectus. 
U Pf ig Po: Cl < 
Uneporaeon (South) Inefficax. 
Unoppofed (Mili.) Nemine repugnante, 





* Unorderly, Inconditus. V. Diforderly, 


Unardinary, Haud vulgaris. 
Unorganized, Organis non inftrvétus. 
Unoriginal ( Milt.) Sine brigine inductus. 
Unort (1.) De Chriftiana fide non recte 
fentiens. 
‘ Uagoord (Sh) Indebitus, 
Unocuned (Milt,) Non agnitus, 
To unpack, Fafciculum refolvése. 
id, Infolutus, minimé folutus.. 
“Unpained (Sh.) Non dolore affeétus, 
Unpainful (Locke) Nullo dolore afficiens, 
“U; not painted ] Nondum pictus ; 
Met. [undifguifed] fine fuco, vel fallaciis. 


Unpalatable (Dryd.) Faftidium afferens ; in- 
gratifaporis, 

Unparalleled, Yncomparabilis, non exequandus, 
fin , longé citra emulum, 


Unpardonable, Inexpiabilis, venia indignus. 
Unpardonably (Atterb.) Cui venia non debe- 


tur. . 
LS sey Non condonatus, non re- 


millus, 4 
Unpardoning (D Inexorabilis, 
Unpared, hiya ae te 
Unparliamentary, Confuetudini I parliamenta- 
xi diffentaneus, — rt StS" 


ible, Minima feparabilis, 
Unparted, Indivifus, minimé feparatus,. 
ye ial (Sand. ) unpartially (Hook) V. Im- 
bartial, baka 


U NP 

Unpaffable (Locke).Invius, avius, 

i Minimé iratus, ferenus, tran- 
quillus, 

Unpaffienately (K. Ch.) Tranquillé, fine ani- 
mi motu. 

Unpaftured, Impaftus. ‘ 

Unpatbed (Sh.) Sine veftigiis, vel imprefi pe- 
dis nota, 

Unpatterned, Sine exemplo, nullum habens ex- 
emplum, 

To unpave, Lapides conftratos eruére. 

Unpaved, Nondum pavitas, lapidibus minimé 
Rratus, ve! conftratus. 
Unparul the capfian, Remitte, vel axa, erga- 
m. : 


Unpawned (Pope) Nondum pignori oppofitus. 
|| Yo unpay (Sh.) Irritum facére. : 
Unpeateable, Minimé ferenus, vel tranquillus 5 
turbuleatus, turbidus. 

Unpeaceably, Turbulenter, turbidé. 

To unpeg, Paxillum eximére. 

Unpegged, Paxillo exempto. " 

Uaeeaponed (Pope) Non mercede annua ob- 

ridtus, 

To unpeople, Populor, depopulor, vatto. 

Unpeopled, Populatus, depopulatus, vaftatus, 
defertus, folitarius. 

Unperceivable, Minimé fenfibus perceptus, fub 
‘enfum non cadens. 

Unperceivably, Uta ut fub fenfum non cadat. 

Unperceived, Senfibus minimé perceptus. 

Unperformed, Infeus, nondum confectus. 

Unperifbable, Corruptionis expers, 

Unperjured (Dryd.) Non perjurus. 

Unperplexed (Locke) Minimé perplexus, 

Unperfuadable (Sidn.) Inexorabilis. 
| Unpftered, Imperturbatus, minim’ accommo- 
datus, 

Unpbilefopbicaly Regulis philofophiz minimé 
conveniens, 
" To unphilofopbize (Pope) Philofophi de gradu 
dejirére, dignitatem auferre, 

Unpierceable, Impenetrabilis. ~ 

To unpile, Aceryum diruére, 

Unpillaged, Indireptus. k 

Unpillwed (Milt,) Sine pulvino. | 

To unpin, Aciculis exemptum folvére, 

Unpinked (Sh,) Non perforando ornatus. 

Unpinioned, A manicis foluius, vel expeditus, 

Unpitied, Cui mifericordia non adhibetur, 

Unpitifully (Sh.) Sine mifericordia. 

Unpitying (Granv,) Immifericors. 

Unplagued (Sh.) Minimé vexatuss — 

Unplaited, Minimé plicatus, a plicis folutus. 

To unplant a gun, Tormentum murale rotis 
eximére. 

Unplanied, Minime plaptatus, 

Unplaufible (Clar.) Non plaufibilis, 

Unplaufive (Milt,) Non probans. —— h 

Unpleafant, Injacundus, inamenus, inamabi- 
lis, infuavis, illepidus, infacetus, ingratus, mi- 
nimé gratus ; abfurdus. 

Unpleafantly ( A.) Infaceté. 

Unpleafantne/s, Injucunditas, offenfio. 
| Unpleafantness of air, Coeli_ gravitas, intempe- 
rantia, inclementia. 
Unpleafing, Wfoavie, injucundus, 
Unpleafingly, Injucundé. : 
Unpleafingnefs, Taluavitas,, injucunditas, 
Unpliant, \ntlexibilis. : 
Unploughed, Inaratus. A ay . 
To unphanie (Glany.) Plamas. detrahére 5 ali- 
}quem gradu dejicére. 
Unpoetic (Corb.) Minimé poéticus _ 
Unpalifhed, ot unpolite, Impolitus, incomptus, 
jinfacetus, rudis; barbarus; durus, duriufculus. 

Unpolitenefs, Barbaria, 

Unpolled, Yntonfas. 

Unpolldted, Tmpollutus, inconteminatus, 

Unpopular (Add,), Non vulgo-accommodatus ; 
non popularis, .»°- ; 
Unportable (Ral.) Qui portati nequit ; haud 


| facilis portatu, 


U1 ed (Sh.) V’ \. 
Uapififig (Sh) Toop 





UNQ._ 
Unpomerful, Tmpotens, 
Unpragiicable (Boyle) Quod fitri nequit. 
Unpraétifed, Inexercitus, inexercitatus, infue- 
tus, 
Unpraifed (Sp.) Minimé laudatus. 
Unprecariaus (Blackm.) Non. precarius; pro- 
prius, 
Unprecedented, Sine exemplo, 
To unpredi@ (Milt.) Predi€tum retraétare. 
pie hagas Nondum ad honores promotus, 
wel eveétus, 
Unpregnable, Ynexpugnabilis. 
__ Unprejudiced, unprejudicate (Tayl.) Nullo pra- 
Juicio laborans, wel affeétus; zquus, 
: a rheege (Clar.) Quod prefulem minimé 
jecet, 
Unpremeditated, Non premeditatus. 
Unprepared, Umparatus. 
Unprepoffiffed (South) V. Unprejudiced, 
Unprefid, Minimé preftus. 
* ornaing (Pope) Sine fimulatione, wef 
Us 


Unprevailing (Sh.) Tnefficax. 

\ Unphoonatid (ib.) Quod nihil impedit, wel cui 
nihil prevenit. , 
? Unprincely(K, Ch.) Quod principem minimé 

ecet, 

/ Unprincipled (Milt.) Non do€trin3, vel opini- 
onibus, imbutus, , 

Unprinted (Pope) Nondum impreffus, 
Unprifoned (Donne) Liber, 
Unprizatle, unprized (Sh.) Inzeftimabilis, 
Unproclaimed (Milt.) Non promulgatus, 
Unprofaned (Dryd.) Non violatus. 
Unprofitable, Inutilis, incommodus, infructuo- 
fus ; inanis, 
Unprofitablenefs, Tautilitas, incommoditas. 
Unprofitably, Unutiliter, incommode. 
Unprolific (Hale) Sterilis ; infecundus. 
Unpromifing, De quo vix bene {perare licet. 
Unpronounced, Non pronunciatus, 
Unpropitious (Pope) Infauftus, 
Unproportionable, Minimé fecundum juftam 
proportionem. 
Unpropofed (Dryd.) Non propofitus, 
Unpropped, Fulcro deftitutus, 
Uatreperey, Improfper, infortunatus, infaw 
us, infelix. 
Unprolperoufly, Infeliciter, ‘ 
Unprotetted (Hook) Minimé defenfus, 
Unproved, Inexpertus, non probatus, 
Unprovided, Imparatus, ‘ 
To take unprovided, Imparatum aliquem offen- 
d&re, de improvisé aliquem opprimiie, 
5 Unprowcked, Minimé provocatus, wel lacef- 
fitus, 

Unpruned, Nondum amputatus, 

, Unpublic (Tayl.) Non in oculis civium ver- 
atus. 

Unpublifoed (Sh.) Ineditus 3 incognitus, 

Unpunifbed, Impunitus, impunis, incaftigatus, 
inultus, 4] But fo great is their inclination to mif~ 
chief, that the [eeive them to go unpunifbed jor 
poft crimes will avail you nothing, unlefs the power 
of committing rhe like ke taken foom them for the a 
ture, nam & illis, quantum importunitatis ha- - 
bent, parum eft impuré malé fecifle, nifi deinde 


faciendi licentia eripitur, Sail. B. 5. 36. 


Unpurcbafed (Denh.) Inemptus. 
Unpurged (Sh.) un ed (1.) Non purgatus, 
Unpurpofed (Sh.) Non dedita opera, 
Unpurfued (Milt.) Non infeétatus, 
Unputrified (Bac.) Minimé putridus, incom- 
tus. 
Unqualified, Inhabilis, ineptus, minimé ido- 
neus. 
To ungualify (Add.) V. Difgualify. 
Ungueened (Sh.) Regine Behicae feattaton 
Unquenchable, or unguenched, Inextineus. 
Ungueftionable, Indubitatus, indubitabilis, 
UngeRioaaaon ungueftioned {Dryd ) Indubitan - 
ter, fine dubio, fine controverfia, saat 
be Inquietas, irrequietus, infedatus, tur- 
idus, 
Te make umguiit; Tnquicto, turbo, perturba, 





Unger hy 


‘Unquietly, Turbidd, 

Unguietnefs inquietudo, 

Unracked (Bac,) Non defeecatus, 

'Unraked (Sh.) [Ignis] Non cineribus conditus. 

Unrannked, Nondum ordinatus, turbatis ordi~ 
mibus, 

Unranfacked (1) Indireptus, Tac. 

Unranfomed (Pope) Sine pretio libertatis, 

Unrated, Non eftimetus. 

To unravel, Extrico, expedio, 

Unravelled, Extricatus, expeditus, 

Unrazored (Miit.) Intonfus. 

Unreached (Dryd.) V. Unatrainable. 

Unread, Non le@tus ; Met.inevolutus. 

Unreadily, Non prompte. 

Unreadineft, Quod in promtu non eft. 

Unready, Imparatus, minim’ promptus, 

Unreal (Sh) Quod -non exiftit; non eft ve-, 
wm, 

Unreafonable. 

Unreafonable 


Fe of reafon] Rationis expers. 
portunus; very, periniquus. 


unjuft] Injuflus, iniquus, im-' 
an @ How anrtofi- 


enable is it, ard bow great a folly, that this perfor |. 


fouuld fuffer for my fault ? quae ifta eft pravitas, 
“queve amentia eft, quod peccavi ego, id obefle 
Ahuic? Ter. Heaut. 5. 2. 20. . 
Unreafonable [immoderate] Immodicus, im- 
anoderatus, : 
Unreafonablenéfs, Injuftitia, iniquitas, impor- 
stunitas, immodeftia, 
Unreafenably, Ynjvté, iniqué, immoderaté, 
To unreave (Sp,) V. To unwind ; to-unravel. 
Uneibated (Hakew.) Non obtufus. 
Unrebukable, or buked, Irrepreh 
Unrecallable, lrrevocabilis, irrevocandus, non 
evocandus. 
Onreceived (Hook) Non receptus, 
Unreclaimed, Ad bonam frugem non perductos. 
‘Unrecompenfed, Mon remuneratus, non com- 
nfatus. 
Unreconcilable, Implacabilis, 
Unreconcilably, Implacabiliter. : 
Unreconciled (Sh.) Nondum in gratiam refti- 
‘tutus, 
Unrecorded (Milt.) Non in acta, vel tabulas, 
wrelatus, 
Unreceverable, Irreparabilis, 
Unrecounted (Sh.) Non memoratus. A 
Unrecruitable (Milt.) Qui militum fupplemen- 
tum nefcit {cribére. 
Unrecuring (Sh.) Infanabilis, 
Unredeemable, ‘Nullo pretio redimendus, 
Unrzdeemed, Nullo pretio redemptus. 
Onreduced (i) Nondum fub.ditionem reduétas, 
Unreformable, Infanabilis, inemendabilis, de- 
Gperate correctionis, 
Unreformed (Hamm,) Nondum renovatus, vel 
ad bonam frugem redattus. 
Unrefra&ed (Newt.) Non a reéto radiationis’ 
curfu declinans. 
Unrsfrefoed ( Arb.) Non levatus. 
a Unregarded, Contemptus, negleétus, defertus, | 
retus, 7 
"Varsgordful, Negligens, indiligens, ofcitans. 
Unregardfully, Negligenter, ofcitanter, indili- 
enter. 


fos 





| 


formed. 
Unregiftered (Sh.) Non in tabulas relatus, 
Unreined (Mult.) Effrenus, 
Unrelenting, Inflexibilis, inexorabilis. 
Unrelieved, Minimé levatus. . 
Unremariable, \gnobilis, obfervatione indignus, 
Unremediable, Immedicabilis, infanabilis, 
Unremembered (Wott,) Non memoratus, 
Unremembrance (Watts) Oblivio, 
Unremembring (Pryd.) Non reminifcens. 
v Unremittable, Inexpiabilis, venid non donan- 
Us. 
Unremowable (Sidn,) Vy Refolute. 
Unremovably (Sh.) Quod reshovéri non potett. 
Unremoved (Dryd.) Immotus, vel nondum re- 
gnotus. 
Unrepaid (Dryd.) V. Unrecompenfed, 
Unrepaired, Non reparatus, ver 


Unregenerate (1.) Nondum renatus. V, Unre- ti 
d \, 


UNR 


Unrepaffable, ty Irremeabilis. 
Unrepealed, Minime abrogatus, 
Unrepented (Milt.) De quo non penitet, 


ferens, 


Unvepleni/bed (Boyle), Non repletus. 


33ti non: potett, 
Unreproached-(K. Ch.) Non exp:obratus, 
Unreprowed, Lnculpatus, itreprshenfus. 
Unrepugnant (Hooks) Minimé repugnans, 
Unreputable (Rogers) Infamis; male exifi- 
mationis, 
Unrequefted (1.) V. Unafk:d. 
Unreguitable (Boyle) Quod referri non potett 
; Unreguited, Minimé muneratus, non compen- 
atus, 
Unrefented (Rogers) Sine indignatione, 
Q| Unreferwed in [peech, Minim? taciturnus ; 
aperté, wel liberé, loquens, 
Unrefervedly (Boyle) Sine exceptione ; inge- 
ue. 


Unrefervednefs (Pope) Sinceritas, 
Unrefiftabley Inclu&abilis; ‘ 
Unrifified (Dryd.) Nullo, vel nemine, repug- 
nante. 
Unrefifting (Sh.). Minimé repugnans. 
Uneteate (South) Minne folvendus, vel 
expediendus, 
Unrefolved, Heefitans, flactuans, 
To. be unrefolved, Heito, fiuéue, 


n 


QT am 


quid agam, 
Unrefolving-(Dryd.) Nihil ftatuens, 
UnrefpeEful, unrefpeStive (Sh,} Immemor of- 
ficii,, inurbanus. 
Unreft, Inquietudo, 
Unrefiored, Minimé reftitutus, 
Unrefirained, Indomitus, minim? repreffus, 


Unretra&ed (Coll.), Minimé retractatus. 
Unrevealed, Minimé revelatus, wel reteRus. 
Unrevenged, Inultus, @ Becaufe be bad let the 
torongs done to bis brother pafs unrevenged, ob feg~ 
nitiam non vindicata fratris injuria, Paterc, 1. 3 
Unreverend (Sh.) Reverentie expers. 
dy, Parum re ti V. Trrewe- 





rent. 
Unreverfed (Sh,) V. Unrepealed. 
Unrevocable, Urrevocabiliss 
| Unrevoked (Milt-) V. Unrepealed. 
| Unrewarded, Non muneratus ; inhonoratus. 
| To unriddle, JEnigma folvére; exponére, ve! 
interpretari. @] Sitting upon this fone I fail give 
jfome obfcure bints of our fortune, which no body 
can unriddle, hoc faxum infidens, obfeura notre 
verba fortuna loquar, que nemo folvat, Sen. 
Pheen, 122. Hark you, fir,- faith be, you that 
are fo wife, unriddle what I bave done, heus, in- 
quit, fapiens, expedi quid fecerim, Phaedr. 3. 
14. 6. 3 
: T nsiddied, Explicatus, expofitus, , 
Unridiculus (Br.) Minimé rifa dignus. 

To unrig, Vettes exuére, apparatu fpoliare, 
Unri, d of a perfon] Veftibus exutus, 
Unrigged [of athip; &c.] Sublatis armamen- 


3. 
Unrighteous, unrightful (Sh.) Iniquus, inju- 
US. 
Unrighteoufly, Injulté,. iniqué, 
ab str a Injuftitia, iniquitas, 
To unrip, Diffuo, refuo, 
Unripe, unripened (Add.) Immaturus, immi- 
tis, erudus, percrudus, — : 
Unripenefs, Immaturitas, cruditas, 
Unripped, or unript, Diffutus, refutus, 
Unrivalled, Sine e2mulo, wel rivali. 
Ts unrivet, Clavum retufum refigtre, 
Fo unroll, Evolvo, explico, 
Unrolled, Evolvtus, inevolutus. 
Unrcmantic (Swift) Quod’ heroicum 
non fapit. 
To unroof (Sh.) Teéta detrahere, ! 
| To unrooft a bird, Avem & nidg exagitarc, 
To uxroot, Exadico, extirpos 





facinus 





{. 
it 
Unrepining (Rowe) Sine querela ; non wgié 


Unrepriewable (Sh,) Cujus fupplicium proro | 


unrefolved, in-dubio eft animus; incertus fum | 


UNS 


Unrosted, Evadicatus, extirpatut. 

Unrcunded (Donne) Non in orbem flexus} 
Uuroyal (Sidn.) Principe indignus. 

Unruffied, * Impexturbatus, minimé * pertur< 


batus. , 
Unruled (Sp.) tens 5 fine gubernatore, 
Carly Eo stirs 
Unrulingft, Effcaenatio, licéntia. 
Unruly, Effrenatus, effecatus; defrcenatus ; 
vehemens, 
‘i a To be unruly, Nullis legibus tenéri, vel co~ 
iberi. 
To unfadd'e, Ephippiam equo detrahére. 
}  Wnfaddled, Non Gpiiipliiss, 

Unfafe, Intutes, minimé tutus; infeftus, 
| A flation unfafe for fips, Ratio malefida Carinis, 
Ee a nth ? dst : . 

nfafe ryd.} Periculosé. 
Unjaid, fivace. minime diétus, 
Unjailable, Innavigabilis, innabilis, 
Unfaleable, Non vendibilis. 
Unfalted, Infulfus, minimé falitus. 
Unfaluted, Infalutatus ; inhonoratus, 
Unfe &ifie Minime 


oa 


] 
To 


’ niecratus. 
Unjatisfactorinef: (Boyle) Status rei fatisfadtio. 
nem minimé prabentis, 

Unfatisfacory, Minimé fatisfaciens» 
Unfatisfed, Minime fatiatus, ve contentus. 
sy guys: (Boyle) Status rei non compro~ 

tae 





Unfavorily, * Infolsé. 

Unfavorinejs, * Lafulfitas, infipientia, 
Unfavory, Infipidus, infulfus. 

To unfay what one hath faid, Recanto, diftum 
vocare, vel retrahére > palinodiam canére, 

To unjcale, Defqamo, 

Unjealed, Defquamatus, 

Unfialy (Gay) Sine fguamis. ay 
cared (Sh.) Non cicatricibus obductus. 
Unjebolaftic (Locke) Literis minimé eruditus, 
Unjcbooled (Hook) The fame. 

Unfeorched (Sh.) Non aduftus, 

Unfcoured (ib.) Non deterfus, 

Unjeratched (ib.) Non laceratus, 

Unfereened 1 (Boyle) V. Uncovered. 

Unjcriptural, Scripturis facris non innitens, 

To unferew, Cochleam torquendo refigére. 

To unjeal, Refigno, linum incidére. 

Unfealed, Refignatus ;. folutus, 

| To unfeam (Sh,) Diffindo. | 

| Unfearcbable, Minimé veftigandus. 

| Unfearchablenefs (Bramis.). Status rei minimé 

veftiganda, ate 
Unfearched, Inexpforatus. .s 
Unfeafonable, Incempeftus, intempeftivus. 
Unfeafonablenefs, Intempettas Gait acsngea 
Unfeafonablene/s of weather, intemperies,” 

wel hegrsaanss % ries 

Unjeafonably, Intempeitivé, inimaturé. _ 
Unftafoneds Minima falitus. 
Unfeajoned timbery Humida materia, q Tee 

new built fips at Pansrmus be laid up, becaufe 

they were built of unfeafoned timber, and in a 

| burry, that hey might continue in the dry dock that 

Bie novas Panormi fubducit, bic ex viridi 

materia raptim:- fate erant, ut in ficco hiberna- 


re 


rent, Live 295 Te “ A 
| UN Sh.) Non adjutuse 
To unfecret a) V. To difclofe. 


Unfecret (Sh.) Infidus. n 
Unfecured, Intytus, minimé fecuras, 
Unfeduced (Sh.) Non in fravdem illeftugs 
Unjeeing (ib. j non videt, 

Crioe ie) aes non yidetur, 

Unfeemlinefs, Indecorum. e 
Indecens ; incompofitus ; inconve- 


Unfeemly, Riek 
ish pens minimé decorus, vel decens, 
idedecor, Sail, ep indecor. biceps 

I is unfeemly, Dedecets pas tae 

Unjeen, Invifus, minime v ain, Seta 8 

Unfelfifo (Spe&t.) Non nimium fui amass, 

Unjent for, In non vocatus, . * 


Unjfeparated (Pope) Integer 5 indifcretus. 
Urpeoixeble, Thuis, incemmodus, inept 





| That be might beth binder Pompey’s Oe, 








A’ 


: peg Mr Ds - 


; T ugh a wild bear, Volvtabso exturbare 
Sabato, ; 


ry 


UNS 


foraging, and vender bis cavalry anferwiceable, fi- 
mul, ut pabulatione Pompeium prohiberet, equi-, 
tatamque ry ad rem gerendam inutilem effice- 
ret, Caf. B.C. 3.43 
Unferviceablenefs, Inutilitas, incommoditas, 
Unferviceably, Inatiliter, incommodé, inepté, 
Unjet, Non fatus, {ponte natus, 
To unfertle (Arb.) Aliquid incertem, el irri- 
tum, factre ; @ loco dimovére. 
Unfettled [inftable] Inftabilis, irrequietus, le- 
vis, inconftans, infirmus. 
Unfettled [not determined] Dubius, @] Then 
cities of Latium qwere unfettled, and doubsful) 
which fide to take, tunc urbes Latii dubig, va-, 
wiogue favore ancipites, Lucan. 2. 447+ 4 
9 leave the flate in an unfettled condition, Rem- 
publicam in incerto flatu relinquére, Liv. 5. 49. 
cieios [as lees] Faculentus, faecatus, fa- 
cofus, 
Unfettlednefs, Inftabilitas, levitas ; inconftan- 
tia. 
Unfevered (Sh) Individausy 
To unfew, Diffuo, refuo. 
Unfewed, Diffutus, refutus, 
To unfex (Sh:) Aliquem ‘proprio fexu, wel ge- 
mere, privare, 
_ To unfhackle, A compedibus liberare, vel expe-_ 


Unfbadowed, Parum inumbratus.- 

Unjbaken, + unfbaked (Sb.) unfbook, Immotus, 
gninimé agitatus, w:/ commotus, 

Unfbaied, Minimé decorticatus. 

Unjbamed, Haud rubore perfufus. 4 

Unjbamednefs; Enverecundia, impudentia. 

Unjbapen, Ineffigiatus, informis, nondum ad 
juftam formam redaétus, 

Unjbared (Milt.) Cujus nemo eft particeps, 

Unjhaved, or unfbaven, Intontus, indetonfu:, 
irrafus. 

To unfbeath, E vagina ftringére, 

Unfheathed, E vagina ftrictus, 

Unfhed (Milt,) Non effufas. 

Unjbeltered (1.) Non adjutus, vel defenfus. 

To unfhip (Swift), Navern exonerare. 
bl aed (Tick.) Noa permotus ; fine of- 

sae 
-» Unfbod, Difcalceatus. 

Unfbod as a borfe, Ferreis foleis carens, 

‘To unfhse, Difealceo, 

Unfhorn, Intonfas, indetonfus, irrafus. 

Unjhot (Wall.) Minimé jaculatione, vel fa- 
Bittd, ictus, ; 

To unfhout (Sh.) Clamorenvretrahtres 

Unfbrinking (ib. ) Non labafcens 5. intrepi- 


dus. 
Unjbunnable (iby) Inevitabilisy! 
~ Unjfbut, Apertus, -difclufus. ie 
Unfified (Sh.) Non cribro dec ufius ; inexper- 
tus. 


Q To.buy a thing unfight unfeen, Aleam emére, 
fpem pretio emére, 


_Unjighted (Suck\.) Oculorum effugiens obtu- 
tum 


Unfightlinefs, Deformitas, indetoram,. 
Unfgbtly, Deformis, teedus, afpeta inamee- 
nus. 


Unfincere, Minimé fincerus, fimulatus, fuca- 


Unfincerity, Amicitia fimulata, vel fia, 
Unfinewed (Shs) Enérvis. 
Onjingéd (Br.) Miniméuftolatus. 
Unfinking (Add.) Non-fubsidens ; minimé de- 
us. ifs 
Unjkanned (She) unfeanned, Non pérpenfus, 
Onfhilledy pertus, incxercitatus, rudis, 
. Unfailful, Imperivus, ignarus, inexpertus, in 
fcius, rudis ; imprudens, 
Unfailfuily, mperité, infcienter ; indofté, 
‘mendose. 
Unfhilfulnefty Tenperitia, infcitia; infcientia, 
Unflain (Sidn.) Non occifus. 
Un, 


rflaked lime, Calxaqua nondum macerata, | ra 


Unfleeping (Milt.) Vigi 
Coho) Nila 





} 


} 


, 


} 


j 


| 





lo; {pol 


“UNS 


Unfmirebed (Sh,) Immaculatus, 

Unfmoked (Swift) Non exhauftus, 

Unfmooth (Milt.) Non levis 3 vel equus, 
Unfnared, Laqueo expeditus, 

Unfociable, Infociabilis, hominum conventus 


fugiens, 


Unfociably (1 Eftr.) Inurbané, 

Unfodden, Incoétus, nondum co€tus, 

Unfoiled, Immaculatus, intaminatus, minimé 
Nguinatus, 

Unfold (Dryd.) Non venditus. 

Unfoldered, Minimé ferruminatus, 

Unjfoldierlike (Broome) Quod militem minimé 


decet, 


To unfole a fooe, Soleam calceo detrahére. 
Unfolicited, Minimé folicitatus, 

Unfolicitous, Minime folicitus. 

Unfolid (Locke) Fluidus, 

Unjfolved (Dryd.) Non explicatus, 

Unfoot (Sp.) Non dulcis. 

Unfophspicated (Locke) Non commiftus, 
Unforted (Watts) Non apté ditributus. 
Unfodgbt, Minimé queefitus. 

Unfound, Infanus, corruptus, putris, putidus. 
Unfounded (Sh.) Non exploratus. 
Un/oundnefs, Infanitas, putredo. 

Unfoured (Dryd.) Non ingenio afpero, vel mo- 


rofo. 


Unfpared (Milt.) Sine grati3, wel favore, 
Unjparing (ib.) Minimé parcus, 

To unfpeak (Sh,) V. To recant. 

Wapca taht Tnenarrabilis, ineffabilis ; imme- 


morabilis, 


Unfpeakably, Inenarrabiliter, miris modis. 
Un/pecified (Br,) Non {peciatim denotatus, 
Unfped (Garth,) Infectus. 

Unjpent, Incon{umptus. , 

To unfphere (Sh.) Ex orbibus detrahére, 
Unfpied (Milt.) V. Undifcovered, — 
Unfpilt (Denh.) Non effufus. 

To unfpirit (Norris) Deprimére. 

cep id Ver nondum transfixus, 





Unfpoken of, Indi€us. 

Unfpotted, Impollutus, intaminatus, 

Uap uared (Sh.) Abnirm’s, 

Viable, Inftabilis, inconftans, levis, mobilis, 
ubricus, vagus. 


Unfpoiled (Dryd,) Non {poliatus, vel devafta- 
tus, j 


UNT 


nfubantial (Milt,) Non fub ta€tum cadents 

+ Unreal. 

Unfuccefiful, Infelix, infauftus, improfper, G- 
nifler. @ Basing aelccd at in fome affairs malé 
decedentibus quibufdam rebus, ‘ 

Unfuccofsfully, Infeliciter, improfper’. {| Grie« 
ving that the mention of bit advancement to the 
kingly power bad been fo unfuccefsfully made, do- 
lens parum profperé motam reghi mientionemy 
Suet. Ful. 79+ 
Unfuccefifulnefs, Infelicitas. 

Unfucceffive (Hale) Stabilis. 

Unfucked (Milt,) Minimé lac prebens. 

Unfufferable, Intolerabilis, impatibilis. 

Unfufferably, Intolerabiliter, 

Unfufficience (Hook) V. ‘i tence, 

Unfuitable, anfuiting (Sh.j Ineptus, inhabilis, 
incongruens, abhorrens ; Met, abfonus. @] For 
we know, that according to our cuffomt, mujfic és 
unfuitable to the chataéter of aking, {cimus eaitn 
muficen, noftris moribus, abeffe a principis per 
fond, C Nep. Epam, 1. 

Unfuitablene{s (South) V.. Unfitnefie 

Unfullied, Intaminatus. 

Unfung (Milt.) Non decantatts. 

Unfunned (Sh.) Non foli expofitas. 

Unfiperfluas (Milt.) Non redundant, wel (e- 
pervacaneéus. 

Unfupplanted (Phil.) Non per dolum dejeCtuss 

Unfupportably (South) Intolerabiliter. 

Unfupported (Milt,) Non faftentatus, 

Unfure, Incertus, dubius, 

Unfurmountable, Infuperabilis, non vincibilis, 

Unfufceptible (Swift) Haud capax. 

Unfufpetied (Sh,) Non in fufpicionem adduc+ 


tus. 
Unf petting (Pope) wnfufpicioits ( Milt.) Mini= 
nimé fulpictofus. 

Unfuftained (Milt,) V.. Unfupported. 

To unfwathe, E fafciis evolvere, 

Unfew 


jathed, Fafciis evolutus. _ 
Unfwayable (Sh.) V. Untratable, 
Unfwayed (ib) Minimeé traftatus. 

To unfwear (Sp.) V.. To recant. 

To unfedeat (Milt,) Refrigerare, 
Unfweati Neto Non fudans, 

Un feet, %e avis. 

Unfwept (Sh.) Non mundatus verrendo, 
Unfworn, Injuratus. 





Unfiablenefs, Inftabilitas, levitas, inconftantia 

Unftained, Intaminatus, impollutus, immacu- 
atus, 

Unflanched, Non reftinétus. 

To unftate (Sh.) E gradu dimovere, 


U; 4, Inta€tus, ihtemetatus, intaminatus, 
inviolatus, integer ; incorruptus, 

Untaken,’ Yndepretenfus, 

Untalked of (Sn.) Non miemératus, 
Untameable, Infaperadilis, minimeé dotmabilie, 





Unftatutable (Swift) Non legibus confe 
Unflayed, Levis, inconftans ; incontinens. 
Unjlayednefs, Levitas, inconftantia. 
Unfleadily, unfteadfaftly (A,) Leviter, incon- 


ftanter, 


Unfleadinef:, Levitas, inconftantla, 
Unfteady,’ or unfledfoft, Incertus, levis, incon- 


ftans ; vagus, mutabilis. 


Unfleeped (Bac,) Non aqua maceratus. 
To unfling (South) Aliyuid aculeo, wel timu-J 
jare, 


~Unftinted (1,) V. Unlimited. 


Unfiirred, Tminotus, minim? commotus, 
Tounftitch, Diffuo, refuo. 

Unfiitcbed, Diflutus, refutus. 

Unflooping (Sh.) Firmus 3 inflexibilis, 

To unflop, Aliquid obftructum aperire, vel pa- 
U; 


nftr aimed (Hele) Facilis. 
1 


Unftraitened (Glany.) V. Unlimited. 
Unfirengibened (Hobie) Non adjutus: 


tefactre,” 


| Tounfring-a bow, Arcum'revendéte, el lax - 
Tes fie T3 = 

Unifiruck (Phil) Non petmotus 5 minim® af- 
feétus. 


Unflrung, Retentus, remiffus, 

Unfiudied (Dryd.) Non multo ftudio elabo- 
tus, 

Unfhiffed, Minime refertus, 

Unfu le, Indomabilis, minime domabilis. 
Unfubdued, Indomitys, invites, 


U d, Indomitus, invictis, 

To untangle, Extrico, éxpedio, 

Untangled, Extricatus, expeditus. 

Untaffed [or not tafted] Minim? guftatus; B4ers 
{untouched] illibatus, intemeratus, 

Untaugbt, Indoétus, ineruditus, rudis, 

To unieach, Dedocto, 

Unteacbable, Indocilis, tardus, hebes, 

Untempered (S.S.) Non cum calce mixtus, 

Untempted (Tayl.) Non illecebris delinituss 
vel in tentationein dedugtus. 

Untenable, Quod tenéri non poteft, 

Untendnted (1-) Sine'inquilino. 

Untended (Thomf.) Incomitatus, 

Unterider (Sh.) Infenfilis; fevus, 

Untendered (ib.) Non oblatus, 

To untent {ib.) E tentorio exire. 

Untented (ib.) Sine linamento. 

Usterrified, Antrepidus, impavidus, impertet» 
rituss 

Unthanted ( Milt.) Cui gratia non aguntuty 

Unthankful, Ingratus, beneficii immemor. 

Unthankfully, Ingraté, ingrato anito, 
_ Unthantfulneft, Ingrati animi crimen, vel vi« 
tium, 
Unthawed, Nondum régelatus, 
Untbinking, Inconfideratus, inconfeltus, ‘pre- 
‘ceps, temerarius, 
Unthought of, Inopinatus, infperatus, inexpec« 
tatus. 


Unthought of before, Non anté cogitatus, in- 








excogitarys, 
‘ Ooo To 


UNT 2 


Te untbread (Milt.) Solvére. 

Unthreatened (K. Ch.) Non miuis territus, 

An untbrift, Prodigus ; nepos. 

Unibriftily, Prodigé.  ~ | 

Unibriftinefs, Prodigentia, profufio, effufio ; 
nepotatus, - | 
i Unthrifty, Prodigus, difcingtus, diffolutus, pro- 

fu : 


3. 

Untbriwing (1.) Non florens, vel fortuna pro» 
fpera utens, 

To unthrone, De folio deturbare, 

Unthrown dewn, Indeje&us. 

Te untie, Solvo, diffolvo ; refolvo, recingo. 

Untied, Solutus, recinétus, 

To untile, Tegulas detrahére, 

Until, Donec, ufquead, ufgue dum. 

Until, Adhuc, hactenus, etiamnum. 

Until then, Eatenus, eot{que. 

@ntil when? Quoulque ? 

Untilled, Incultus, inaratus. 

Untimelinefs, Intempettas, immatoritas, 

Untimely [unfeafonable] Intempeftus, intem- 
peftivus. 

Untimely [aot yet ripe] Immaturus, immitis. 

Untimely [ripe toe foon} Pracox, preematurus, 

An untimely birth, Abortio. ~ 

Uatinged (Swift) Non infe€ius, wel corryptus. 

Untired, Undefatigabilis, infatigabilis, indefef- 


Se 
Untitled (Sh.) Sine dignitatis titulo, 
Unte, Ad, tenus. V. To, i 
Untold [not faid] Indiétus, 
Untold [not numbered] Non aumeratus. 
To untemb, Tumulo eruére, 
Untcothfome, Infuavis, guftui minimé gratus, 
Untouchable, Sab ta&tum non cadens, 
Untouched, Intaétus, illibatus, indelibatus. 
Untoward, Contumax, pervicax, perverfus, 
protervus, nequam, 
Untowardly, Contumaciter, protervé. 
Untowardnefs, Contumacia, pervicacia; per- 
verfitas, protervitas ; mala indoles. 
Untraccable (South) Non veftigandus. 
Untraced (Denh,) Sine vettigiis, 
Untraftable, Intraétabilis, immanfuetus, 
@ A man of a violent and untraGable temper, 
Ingenio violentus, & obfequiiignarus, Tac. Ann. 


2, 42. 

Untra&tablexefs (Locke) Pervicacia. 

Untrading (Locke) Non mercaturam faciens, 

Untrained (Sh.) Non eruditus ; inexpertus. 

Untransferrable (How.) Quod non_transferri 

oteft, : 

: Untran{parent (Boyle) Opacus, 

Io untrap a borfe, Phaleras equo detrabére, 
phaleris equum fpoliare. 

Untravelled (Tsomf.) Nullis veftigiis notatus ; 
qui non peregrinatus eft. 

To untread (Sh.) lifdem veftigiis regredi. 

Untreafured (ib.) Non repofitus. 

Untreatable (1.) Intraétabilis, 

Unt: ied ( Milt.) Intentatus, inexpertus, indem- 
watus. 

Untrimmed, Incomptus, incultus, inornatus. 

Untriumpbable (Hud.) Qui triamphum non 
merétur. 

Untrod, or untrodden, Pedibus non calcatus, 
nov antea tritus, 

Untrolled (Dryd.) Non jaétus, vel pervolutus, 

Untroubled, Imperturbatus, 

Untrue, Non verus, falfus, mendax. 

Untruly, Falsd, falsé, fallaciter. 

To untrufs, Difcingo. 

To untrufs a point, Alvum exonerare, wel 


icére, 

Untruffed, Dilcin&tus, diffolutus. 

Uniruftine/s (1,) Infidelitas, 

Untrufly, Unfidus, infidelis, 

An untruth, Commentum, mendacium, fig- 
mentum, 

To tell an untruth, Mentior, raendaciym di- 
cére, 

Full of untrutks, Fabulefus, 

To untuck, Recingo, 

Untucked, Recinétus, 

Wntanable Diffonus, fymphonia difcors, 


fo 


UN W 

To untune (Dryd.) Modulationem turbare ; 
redd&re modulationis expertem. ; 

Unturned, Minimé ver‘us. i 4 

U; d, Minimé edott ; aS 
To untwine, or untwift, Retexo, retorqueo, — 
ho pe Retortus, refolutus. : 
Unvaluable, Inwftimabilis, quantivis pretii. « 
Unvanguifbable, Indomabilis. 
Unvanguifhed, Indomitus, invictus. 
Unwaried, Immutatus, non variatus. 
ae (Locke) Qui non variatur, wef mu- 

Tr 


vel 





ta 

To unveil, Develo, velum detrahtre, Met. re- 
velare, patefacére, 

Unveiled, Revelatas, patefagtus, 

Unvciledly (Boyle) Aperté, 

An unveiling, Patefattio. 

Unventilated (Blackm.) Non ventilatus. 

Unveritable (Br.) Fallus; haud verus. 

Unverfed, or unverft, Imperitus, inexpertus, 
parum verfatus. 

Unvexed (Sh.) Minimé vexatus, 
- Unviolated, Iletus, minimé lefus, ] Openly 
praying, that je might be able to draw the veil 
up the river, on condition that ber chafity was un- 
vislated, precata palam, ut ita demum fe fequere- 
tur, &i fbi pudicitia conftaret, Suet. Tide 2. 

Unvirtuous (Sh,) Virtutis expers, 

Unvifited (Milt) Infalutatus. 

Ununiform, Non unius, vel ejufdem, form. 

Unwoyageable (Milt.) Non trajiciendus. 

Unurged (Sh.) Minime inftigatus. 

Unufed, ot unufual, Invfitatus, infolitus, de- 
fuetus, rarus. 

Unufually, Inufitaré, inufitatd ; barbaré, 

Unufualnefs, Raritas, raritudo, defuetudo, 

Unufeful, Inutilis, ineptus, incommodus, 

Unufefully, Tnutiliter, 

Unufefulnefs, Invtilitas. 

Unutterable, Ineffabilis, inenarrabilis. 

Unvulnerable (Sh.) V. Invulnerable. 

Unwakened (Milt.) Non experreétus. 

Unwalled, Immunitus, muri expers. 

Unwares (Sp.) V. Unawares. 

Unwarily, Incaut2, improvide, imprudenter, 
temere ; inconfulté, ° 

Unawarinefs, Temeritas, imprudentia. 

Unwary, Incautus, improvidus, imprudens, 
temerarius, 

Unwarned (Locke) Non admonitus. 

Unwarrantable, unwarrantably, Quod minimé 
defendi poteft. > 

Unwarranted (Bac,) Incertus, 

Unwajfbed, lotus, fordidus. 

Unwafted, Inconfumptus, 

Unwafting (Pope) Non decrefcens, 

Unwatched, Inobdfervatus, incuftoditus. 

Unwatered, Non rigatus, 

Unwavering, Indubius, minimé dubitans, 

Unwayed (Suckl.) Qui non folet iter facére, 

Unweakened (Boyle) Non debilitatus. 

Unweaponed (Ral.) Inermis, 

Unweariable, Indefatigabilis, gnavus, affiduus, 
ftrenuus, 

Unzwearied, Indefatigatus, indefeffus, invictus 
a labore, Cic. 

Unweariedly, Affidué, diligentiffimé. 

Unaweariednefs, Affiduitas, labor improbus, 

To unweary (Temple) Recreare. 

To unweave, Retexo, 

Unwedded, Conjugii exors, vel expers 3'celebs, 

Unwedgeable (Sh.) Qui diffindi nequit.. 

Unaweeded (ib,) Nondum a noxiis herbis libe- 
ratus, \ 

Unweeped (Milt.) unqwept (Sh.) Indeploratus, 

Unweeting (Sh,) Ignarus, infcius. ‘ 

Unweighed (Pope) Inconfideratus, ~ 

Unaneighing (Sh.) Inconfideratus,. impradens, 

Unwet (Dryd,) Non humettatus, vel made- 
faétus. 

Unwbipt (Sh.) V.. Unpunifbeds. 

Drrobeine, ‘nfslowee if 

q Unawholefomene/s of the air, Cali jntempe- 
ries, vel inclementia, 

Unweildily (Dryd.) Torpidé 5 inepté. 

Unwweildine{s (Donne) Diffi-ultas movendi, 





voc 


' Uneweildy, Inhabilis, ineptos ; pinguis, — 
eal Malé aecbeae, AE te. odiofus, 
3 


| moleftus, invifus. 


Unwilling, Ynvitus, nolens, 

To be sorillings Nolo. 

_ Unawillingly, Invite, gravat?, gravatim, meré, 
molefté, 

Unawillingnefs, Repugnantia, 

To unwind, Retro glomerare. 

Unwiped (Sh.) Non deterfus, 

Unavife, Infipiens, infulfus, imprudens, ftoli- 
dus, ftultus, 

Unwifely, Infipienter, infulsé, imprudenter, 
ftolidé, ftulté. ’ 

To unwifh (Sh.) Optato non potiri, vel opta- 
tum fpernére, 

Unawvifhed for, Inexpettatus. 

|| Zo uxevit (Sh.) Animo, wel mente, privare, 

Unwithdrawing (Milt.) Perpetud liberalis 5 
perbenignus, 

Unwithered, Non marcefcens, 

Unwitneffed (Hook) Sine teftimonio, 

Unwittily, Infaceté, ‘ 

itting, Imprudens, » infciens, 

Unwitting to me, Clam me, me infcio. 

Unwitting to any one, Infciente atque ignaro 
aliquo. , 

_ Unwittingly, Infcité, imprudenter, infcienter, 
incauté, 

Unwitty, Wlepidus, inf , wel inf le 

Unwonted, Infolitus, infuetus, inconfuetus, iff 
ofitatus, 

Unawontednefs, Infolentias 

Unworking (Locke) Ignavus, fugiens laborem, 

Unworkmanlike, Infabré, crafsé, radi minerva, 

Unworn, Nondum geftetus. 

Unworn out, Inconfumptus, non detritus. 

Unworfbipped (Milt,) Sine cultu ; non ados 
ratus, ‘ 

The unworthie#, Indigniffimus. 

Unwwsrtbily, Indign?, immerenter, immeritd. 

Unworthinefs, Indignitas, 

Unqworthy, Indignus, immeritus, immerens, 
Q| It ts unworthy of a prince, abet a perfona re- 
gis, C. Nep. Epam, 1. Fearing, I fuppoje, left 
the management of an 0, great as that they 
bad quitted fhould be lodged in the bands of perfons 
unworthy of fuch a trufi, metu, eredo, ne tanti 
pofleffio imperii, vacuo ab fe reli€to loco, haud 
fatis dignis pateret, Liz. 3. 35. 

An unworthy aftion, Facinus indignum, 

Unwoven, Retextus. 

Unwound, Retro glomeratus. 

Unwwounded (Milt,) op Indiftritus, invulne- 
ratus, i” 

To unwrap, Evolvo, explico. 

Unwrapped, Evolutus, expli 

An unwrapping, Evolutio, 

To unwreath, Retorqueo, 

Unwreathed, Retortus. 

Unwrinkled, Minimé rugatus. — 

Unwriting (Atb.) Nihil {cribens, vel compoe. 
nens. 
| Unwritten, Inferiptus, non feriptus, 

Unwrought, knelaboratus, infectus, rudis. 

Unwrought filwer, Argentum rude, vel inw 
fetum, 

Unwrung (Sh.) Minimé contortus, vel con~ 
A Caled (D d.) Non deditu 

Unyi ryd.) Non deditus. 

Unyielding, Minimé concedens, inflexibilis, im» 
exorabilis. 

To unyoke, Abjungo, dejungo, disjungo, 

Unyoked, Abjunétus, disjunctus. . 

Unzoned (Prior) Difcintus ; fine zona, 














A woe. Liber rerum, vocabula exhibenes. 
Vocal, Voéalis.. " 
Vocal mufic, Yocum cantus. - .d 
Vocality, Vocalitas. ; oF 
To wocalize (¥.) Vocalem reddére. 


Vecally (Hale) Diftin€te-voces efferendo, 

Vocation, Wocatio,, genus, uel inftitutum, vi~ 
te. : y* Ty a 

Vocative, Vocativus, - 


q The vecative cafe, Vocandi cafuss. 





— 


Fae 





a & 


thy 





VOL 


. Vx, » Or a crying ont, Yociferatio, ex - 
clamatio, quiritatio, 

- Vocifercus (Pope) Clamofus. « 

_ Vogue, Fama, exiftimatio, nomen, @ When 
the of phiblogy was in ver eat uly 
cim Boia priloleere pracipue sera fe ho- 
minarenwr, 

To be in wogue, Invalefctre ; magna laude, 
wel gloria, florére, 

A vwpiage, Iter, curfus maritimus, Cie. - | 
Having bad a bad woiage in the Hadriatic, and 
afterwards in the Ionian +s Hadriatici ac mox 
Jonii maris adverfam navigationem perpeffus, 
Tac, Ann. 2. 53. 

4 Jong voiage, Longa navigatio. 

A voice [found emitted by the mouth] Vox, 
@ The Romans flopped, as if commanded by a voice 
Srom beaven, reftitére Romani tanquam celefti 
voce juffi, Liv. %. 12. | 

hig that bath a good voice, Homo bene vo- 
calis,” 

A woice [fufftage, or vote} Suffragium. 
The voices go on neither fide, neutrd inclinant 


Voy 
volunteers, cseterum in ipfo itinere auétum vo- 
luntariis agmen erat, Liv, 27. 48. 

To volunteer (Dryd.) Nomen militie dare. 

Voluptuary, or voluprucus, Voluptarius, volu- 
ptuofus, Juxuriofus, , 

Voluptuoufly, Luxuriosé, jucundé, 

Valuptuoufoef, Voluptas, luxuria, luxus, Jux- 
uries, 

Volutation, or a rolling, Volutatio, 

A volute (Add.) Polvinus, Vitr. 

A vomit, Vomitus, medicamentum, vomi- 
torium, vel || emeticum, 

To vomit, Vomo, convome, naufeam facére, 
q Truly T es you may vomit your beart out, pul- 
moneum zdepol nimis velim vomiturn vomas, 
Plaut, Rud, 2. 6, 275 
To vemit again, Revomo, 

To vomit ote, Vomito, 

To vomit out, or up, Evomo, éjicie. 

A lift to uimit, Naulea, 

To have a lift to vomit, Navfeo, 

i to vomit, Navfeans, navfeabundus, 





fententiz. 

A giving of one’s voice, Suffragatio, 

To voice (South) Pradico; clamo. 

Of, or belonging to, the giving of voices in elec- 
tions, Suffragatorius, 

Voiced (Denh.) Voce preditus. 

«Ved [empty] Vacuus, inanis,expers. J Cu- 
ria approved of neitber of thefe opinions, for be faid, 
that one was word of courage, and the other of con- 
dzé,Curio utrumque improbans confilium, quan- 
tum alteri fententia deeflet animi, tantum alteri 
fupereffe, dicebat, Caf. Bu C.2. 31, 

Void {of no authority} Irritus, caflus. 

A woid fpace, Inane, vacuum. wes 

To word, origo from, a place, De loco cedére, 

To void {caft out] Egero, excerno. 

To be void, Vaco. 

To make void, Vacuo, evacuo ; inanio, exi- 
nanio; vacuefacio, Nep. 

To make void a jaw, Legem abrogare, anti 
quare, refigére, refcindére. 

Votdable ( Ay).) Quod abrogari poteft. 

Voidance, Exinanatio. 

Avoidance [in law] Vacatio,* || beneficii } ec- 
clefiattici, : 

Voided, Evacuatus, vacuefaétus, Cic. 
; A voider [batket} Cophinus ad anaieéta tol- 
lenda, : 

A woiding, Excretio; egeftio. 

Voidnefi, Vacoitas, inanitas, 

_ Molant ( Milt.) Volans. 
Volati/e, Volatilis, volaticus, 4 
Volatilenc{s, velatility (Bac«) Qualitas rei vo- 


tica’. f 

Volatization (Boyle) Actus reddendi aliquod 
volaticum, 
ride volatilize (Newt,) Aliquid volaticurs red- 

ere, 

A vole (Swift) Sibi in omnes partes trahére, 

Volery (Locke) Avium volatus. 

Vilitation (Br.) A@us volandi. 

Volition{South) Voluntas, 

Volitive (Hale) Ad voluntatem pertinens. 

4 woliey [thout] Acclamativ. 

a of fea [for a welcome] Salutatio tor- 
mentis difplofis facta. ] The Spaniards bent 
themfelves to receive the volley of fhot from the ene 
my, after which they rofe up again to difibarge their 
wn, fubfidunt Hifpani adverfus emiffa tela al 
hofte, inde ad mittenda ipfi confurgunt, Liv 


28. 2. a : 
Vollied (Milt.) Emiffus ; difplofus. 
Volubility, Votubilitas, 
Poluble, Volubilis, lubricus. 
4 volume, Volumen, tomus, corpus, 
A portable volume, Manuale, : 
Voluminous, Magnus, craffus, ex pluribus vo- 
juminibus conftans. 
Voluminoufly (G\anv.) In multis voluminibus. 
Voluntarily, Ustro, fponte, 
Voluntary, Voluntarius, fpontaneus. _ 
Volunteers, Volones, pl, milites yoluntarii, 


G But the army was. reinforced in their march by \ha 


? ’ . 

A womiting, vomition (Grew.) Vomitio, vo- 
mitus, 

 % fiir up, or caufe, vomitings, Vomitiones 
concitare, proritare, 

Pertaining to vomiting, Vomicus, 

Subj to vomiting, \| Vomicofus. 

@) The vomiting nut, Nux vomica. 

Vomitive, or vemitory, Vomitorius. 

Voracious, Vorax, gulofus. 

Voracity, Voracitas. 

Vortical (Bentl.) Circumectus. 

A votarefs (Shy) Voto obftritta, 

A wotary, votarift (Sh.) or bumble fervant, 
Alicui devotus, maacipatus, addiétus, wel ob- 
ftrictus, 

A votary, or one under a vow, Voto obftriatus, 
voti reus, 

A wote, Sufftagium, fententia. | When be 
was entered upon bis office, be ordered the votes of 
the fenate and people too to be daily committed to wri- 
ting, and publifbed, which bad never been done be- 
fore, inito honote, primus omnium inftituit, ut 
tam fenatds quam populi, diurna acta confice- 
rentur, & publicarentur, Suet, Ful. 20. 

AA nemine contradicente vote, Affenfio univerfi 
ardinis, Cic. 

To wate; or give one’s votes Suffragium ferre ; 
centere, 

To vote b confent, Contcifi 

To vote for, Suffragor. 

To vote again, Refragor, 

To affemble the people to give their votes, Cum 
populo agére, 

Not ta be fuffered to give one’s vote, De ponte 
dejici. cw wei 

To.bave the moft votes, Explére fuffragia. 

A voting, or a giving of one’s vste, Suffta- 
gatio. 

Votive (Dryd.) Votivus. 

Jo vouth, Affero, vindico, affirmo ; atteftor, 

Vouched, Affertus, vindicatus, affirmatus, 

A voucher, Affertor, vindex, aftipulator, 

A vouching, Aftipulatio, affertio. 

To wouchfafé, Dignor, concedo. 

Having vouchjafed, Dignatus. 

Vouchjafement (Boyle) Beneficium, donum, 

A vow, Votum, promifum, 

@ Liable to make good bis vow, Voti revs, 

To vow, Voveo, votum facére, vel nuncupa- 
1, @| He vewerb to be your bumble fervant, ju- 
rat fe fore mancipii tui. 

To bind by usw, Deévoto, 

Vowed, Votus, devovus, votivus, 

A vowel, Votalis litera, 

A wowfellow (Sh,) Eodem voto obftriétus. 
| Avowing, Votum, devotio. 

AA wyage, Iter, expeditio, peregrinatio. 
We bave bad a rare voyage, bellifimé navigavi- 
mus, : 

A long woyage, Longinqua profectio, longin- 
quus curfus, 

To go a voyage, Peregrinari j iter factére, wel 








UPO 


om go up] Afcende, confcende, 
ip [rife up] Surge, 


Tam up [gone up] Afcendi, con{cendi. 
T am up [vifen up] Surrexi. @ Are you up 
Surrextin’. 


Up by the roots, Radicitus, fundi tus, 
he Tie [at ony] Vici, eer - 
umes int ing, Diluculo experreftus. 
Up anend, Bitte. aa 
pte, Tenus, ufque ad. @] He run bis fword 
up to tbe bilt, capulo tenus abdidit enfem, 
Up and down, Surfam deorfum, huc illic, ul- 
tro citréque. [That you may not run up and 
deavn, ne furfum deorfum curfites. I pave been 
up and down all Afia, 4 me AGia tota peragrata 
eft. Toffed up and down by the unkind fates, fatis 
mre iniquis, 
ip bill, Acclivis. That part of the way it 
very much up bill, ea we sort rabid aechets €8. 
I will drive. my borfe up bill, adverfus clivam 
agitabo equum, 
To barrel up, Cadis condére. 
q| To baw up with gunpowder, Pulvere nitra- 
to fubru&re, vel diruére, 
To bring up, Educo, inftituto. 
To clap up in prifon, In vincula conjicére. 
To drink xp, Ebibo, 
To give up, Dedo. 
To get up, Surgo. 
To goup, Afcendc, confcendo. 
A going up, Afcenfio, confcenfio; alcenfus. 
To board up, Coacervo, accumulo; corrado, 
To lay up, Repono, condo. 
To hift up, Tollo. 
To make up, Compono, conficio, 
| How many jhall we make up ? Quoto ludo 
conftabit victoria? We will make four up, qua- 
ternio ludum abfolvet, 
To put up, Recondo. 
To raife up, Sufcito, excito. 
To rife up, Surgo, 
To few up, Confao, 
To ftand up, Surgo, arrectus ftare. 
To fay, or prop, up, Suffulcio, ftatumino, 
To fiir up, * Incito, fufcito, excito, 
To take up, Tollo, 
Up, or upward, Surfam, furfum verfum, 
To upbear (Milt.) Tolio, elevo. 
To upbraid, to upbray (Sp,) Exprobro, objicio, 
+} arguto, abjurgo, 
Upbraided, Exprobratus. r 
An upbraider, Exprobrator, exprobratrix. 
An upbraiding, Exprobratios 
be beled 4 (B. Jobat) Contumeliosé. 
ipbrougbt (Sp.) Educatus. 
To upcaft (Dryd,) Tollére, levare, 
To pee (Sp.) Se contrahére. 
Upbill (Rich.) Difficilis, 
To upbosrd (Sp.) Condo 3 accumulos 
To uphold, Suftento, fultineo. 
Upbeld, or upbolden, Suftentatus, fuftentus, 
An upbolder [one who upholds] Qui fuftenaat.' 
An upbolder, or upbolfers; Lectorum & alius 
fupellectilis fabricator. . 
An upholding, Suftentatio. 
Uplands, Loca montana. 
Uplandifo, Montanus. : 
Upon, A, ad, * in, * foper, Ge. It is upon 
the righe band, eft 4 dextra, Upon the left band, 
ad finiftram, Upon bis coming, ad ejus adven- 
tum. When I was upon my journey, ciim jam ef- 
fem in itinere. He fell upon the body of bis ne~ 
ble friend, in egregii corpus amici procidit, The 
Romans leaped upon the targets, fuper ipla 
Romani fceta faltaverunt. Upon the green grajs, 
fronde fuper viridi, Upon the fir opportunity, ut 
prima affulfit cccafio, Aud as for all thofe, to 
evbom, upon the rec dation of Pompey, be bad 
given companies, be gave them leave to go over to 
him, if they pleafed, quibus autem ex 
datiene Pompeii ordines dederat, poteftatem tran{+ 
eundi ad eum omnibus fecit, Suet. Ful. 75- 
To fight upon one’s knee, De genu pugnare. 
Upon the right, or left, band, Deatrorfum, fi- 











habere ; peregre pioficilci, 


niftrorfum. 
Upon 


URB 


P Upen my life, Difpeream, emoriar, ne vivam, 

Upon my honour, or credit, Do fidem ita futu- 
zum, mea fide, 

Fo call-upon, Invoco. 

To come upon, Supervenio, 

To fall upon [tumble upon] Incumbo, © @f Sée 
fill upon the fword, incubuit ferro. ‘ 

To fall upon, or attack, Adorior, aggredior ; 
invado, 

To happen upon, Incido, 

To look upon, Intueor, infpicio, infpecto, 

To play upen, Deludo, illude; delicias aliquem 
Sacére. 

To put upon a perfon, Alicui dolos nectére, ali 
quem fraude ac perfidis fallére, we/ dolis duétare, 

To rely upon one, Innitor, ab, vél ex, aliquo 
pendére. 

To rejolve upon, Statuo. 

To run upon, Irruo. 

To feixe upon, Occupo, manus Blicui, vel in 
aliquem, injicére, 

To take pity upon, Mifereor, miferatione, we! 
mifericordia, erga aliguém commoveri. @] Take 
pity upon my great afpictions, miferére laborum 
Pantorvm, Taking pity upon bis bard bap, sp for- 
tem miferatus iniquam. : 

To think upon, Cogito, meditor, 

Upper, Superior. 

The upper leather of a foe, Calcei oftragulum. 

To ‘get the upper band, Supero, vinco, fupe- 
ior evacére, pr:mas ferre, 

“To give a perfon the upper band, Alicui loco 
eedére. 

Uppermo?, Supremus, fummus. 

Uppif, Superbus, iniolens, ferox. 

Ts upraife ( Milt.) Elevo. 

To uprear (Gay) Tollo, levo, 

Upright, Juftus, probus, integer, fincerus, 
fanctus, rectus. 

Upright in pofture, Arre&tus, ereCtus, celfus 

Uprigh: dealing, Juftitia, integritas, zquitas, 
finceritas. 

Uprighily, Integré, equé, jufte. 

iprightnefs, Probitas, integritas, finceritas ; 
reéta fides; fandtitas, 

a uprife (Sh.} Ortus. 

To uprije (Pope) Surgos 

An upr fing, Surrettio.. 

An uproar, Turba, tumultus, 

To be in an uproar, Tumultuor, § One of 
Fregella being fent exprefs to Rome, travelling night 
and day, firuck a terrible dread upon the inbabi- 
tants, and put all the cityin an uproar, Romam 
Fregellanus nuncius, diem no&émaue itinére con- 
tinuato, ingentem attulit terrorem, totam urbem 
eonciverat, Liv. 26,9. All Lydia isinan uproar, 
end a rumour. a the i) runncth through the towns 
of Phrygia, Lydia, tota fremit, Phrygieque per 
eppida rumor it, Ow, Met. 6.146, 

T2 make an uproar, Turbas concitare, motus 
facése. 

To fet all in an uproar, Qmnia permifcere, 
eexlum terre milcére. 

To upron (Dryd.) Eradico, 

To upronje (Sh.) Excito, ipfigo. 

_ The upflot of a. mater, Rei.alicujus eventus, 
fuccetiusy wel fumma. 

Upfide down, Inverfo ordine, facie inyersa, 

‘The upfitting of women, Matralia, pl 

Upfanding (May,) Ere@us. 

An upftart, upfpring (Sh.) Terre filius, vir 
Bovus. 

To upfart (Sp.) Profilio, 

4 To upfwarm (Sh.) Magnum numerum col- 

igere, 

To uptake (Sp,) Attollo.. 

ye uptrain (ib.) Educo, 

0 upturn (Milt.) Elevo,. egeros. 

Upward, Surfum, 

i de d, Recliyis, 

With i rd, Supinus,, refupinus, 

‘To turn upward, pine, 

To upwind (Sp.) Convolvére,. 

_ Urbanity, Uxbanitas, comitas, civilitas, affa- 
Militas,. 


An urchin [hedgehog] Exinaceus, 
A fea urchin, Erinateus marinus, 
Az urchin [dwarf ] Nanus, pumilus; pumilo, 
vel pumilio, \ 
re [an old word for ufe] Ufus, affuetudo, 
tcon{uetado, ; 

To put in ure, Utor, exercee, 

The ureter, Ureter. 

To urge, Urgeo, adurgeo, inurgeo ; impello, 
incito, infligo, ftimulo, exftimulo, infto. 

Urged, Impulfus, inftigatus, ineitatus, ftimu- 
latus, exftimulatus, 

Urgency (Swift) Impulfus 3 neceffitas. 

Urgent, Importunus, vehemens, 

Urgently, Importund, vehementer, folicité. 

An urging, Impulfus, incitatios folicitatio, 
Rimvlatio. ‘ 

An urger, Impulfor, Rimoulator, 2 

4y urinal, Vitsum ad urinam excipiendam. 

Urinary, urinous ( Arb.) Urinariuse 

A urinator (Wiik,) Urinator. 

Urize, * Urina, lotium, 

Difficulty of urine, Urine difficultas, * ftran- 
wutlas 

i too great flux of urine, Urine profluvium. 

Full of urine, Urina diftentus, 

To urine, Meio, vel mingo, urinam reddére, 
vel factre. 

An urn, Urna, 

Us, Nos, 

q| With us, Nobdifcum. 

Ufage, Ulus, confuetudo, affuetudo. 

Good, or bad, ufage, Benigna, vel iniquay ali- 
quem accipiendi ratios 

An ufager (Dan) || Ufuarius, 
, Ufarice [among merchants] Menftruum fpa- 
cum, 

@ Double ufance, Bimettre fpatium. 

Ufe [the ufing of a thing} Ufus, ufurpatio. 
{| Tbe memory decayeth for want of ufe, memo-~ 
tia minuitur, nifi exerceas eam, He maketh no 


UTM 


ufed tobe, fitri adfolet 5 4 confuetudine nonaba | 
horret. 5 
To make ufe £ or bave the ufe of, Utor, frue 
or, Qjt may be made ufe of in very many thing ty 
transferri in res permultas potett. $1 
Tone [a tavern, or coffee houfe] Frequentares 
To bring into ufe, Morem inducére, confuetus 
dinem afesicére. ‘ue ' 
b ‘ow into ufe, Invaleo, obtineo, ; 
a be, or grow, out of ufe, Defuelco, exolee 
{co, obfolefes,, tates abire, 
Want of ufe, Defuetudo, 
ieee [made ufe of } Ufurpatus, in ufum-ads 
ibitus. > 
Ujed [accuRtomed} Affuetus, confuetus, afiue- 
factus. @) We have not been ufed ta thefe waters, 
non aquis affuevimus iftis. 
Ufed [weated] Tractatus, acceptus, 
Much ufed, Ufitatus, confuetiffimus, 
Ujeful, Utilis, neceffarius, accommodus, 
ofulnefi, Utilitas. 
Uelef Invtilis, incommodus, vanus.;\ qui 
nul i ufui eft. ; 
Ufelefs people in a &c. * Turba imbele< 
lis, is Ha taal t? 
Ufelefily, Inutiliters 
lefinefs, (Lv Efty.) Inanitas. 
pp (Sidn. On utitur, welagit, 
An ufing, Ulas, ufurpatio. 
_ An ufber walking before a perfon, Anteambulb, 
viator. —- 
An ufber [Serjeant] Liétor, accenfus, 
An ufber of a febool, Preeceptor inferior, # hy~ 
aul amb febool, P » *hy 


To ufber, Introduco, 
y ucbaugh, Aqua vitz || Hibernica, 
‘orious ( Watts) Vim. habens adurendi. 
Ufual, Ufitatus, confuetus. @& The chief of 
the patritians gave their opinions, that they oughe 
not to wait till the ufual time of elettion, primores 





good ufe of it, minds bene utitur. Ufe maketh 
perfeGinefs, taurum feret qui vitulum tulit ; ufus 
promptum reddit, 

To lofe the ufe of one’s limbs, Membris capi. 

4 thing convenient, or proper, for fome ufe, 
Res in ufum aliquem epta, 

Words of common ufe, Vocabula ufitata, verba 
confueta, 

A word not of commmon xf, or not commonly 
ufed, Vocabulum inufitatum, infelens, wel ab 
ufu abhorrens, 

The ufé, or profit, of that whichis another man’s, 
Ufusfructos. 


'mos. @[ You retain your old ufe, antiquum ob- 
‘tines. 

| After the commen ufe, Ufiraté, 

| _ Contrary to the common ufe, or cuftom, Invfita- 
't& 5 preeter morem, vel confuetudinem. 

| Out of ufe, Exoletus, defuetus, inufitatus, @ 


ee . : 
fe, or intere/?, of money, Ufura, fanus, 
i hee Cae ole ot Aa ufurpo, occupo. 
i To ufe often, Ufarpo. 
To ufe one’s utmoft endeavour, Seduld facére, 
peram dare; fumma ope niti, vel contendére. 
To ufe [exercife] Exerceo, 
| To ufe [treat] Tra€to, accipio. @ He ufed 
ee but unkindly, non humaniter illum trattavit, 
am _ufed ba ely, indignis fum acceptus modis. 
He ufed them with great feverity, graviter in cos 
Animadvertit. 
} To ¥ a perf tenderly, Molliter aliquem ha- 
bere, Tac. Anns 1+ 54. 
}, To ufecue genteclly, Liberaliter habére. ] They 
were wi 


and relived*in their calamity, gratias agunt libe- 
\raliter habiti, cultique in calamitate fud, Lie, 
2. 2Pe : 

To ufe [neut, i, ¢, be wont to do] Soleo, con- 
(uefco, @Q It is but.as Iufed todo, fic foleo, fo- 


Jens meo more facio, You mufe as you ufe, ani- 





Ufe [cvftom] Ufes, confuetudo, affuetudo ; |) 


He taketh up a fa/bion out of use, rem defuetam | 


P , non &andum juftum tem- 
pus comitiorum, Liv. 5.9. . I retired a little as 
ufual from them, ego ab{cefli folens paulim ab 
lis, Plaut. Epid, 2. 2. 53 

By ufual methods, Ufitatis rebus, Cie. 

Ujually, Utitaté, plerumqué, 

Ujucaption [the enjoyment of a thing by long- 
pofieilion, er prefcripition] Ufucaptio, ufucapio, 
vel ulofcaptio, i 

An ufufrufuary [a perfon enjoying the profits. 
of a thing belonging to another] || Ufufru@tua- 
Trius. 

An ufurer, Fonerator, foaneratrix. 

aera, (Donne) Fenerator ; lucro inhianse. 
| To ufarp, Uturpo3 affero. Note, Ufurp in, 
Englifh, though derived from the Latin’ 
is always ufed to denote am unjuft ufing or inva=— 
di ry, but in Latin often fig- 
nifiet Be fy to ufe. , 

q To mc a another"s right, Jus, vel in jus, ale 
terius invadére, wel occupare, 

Ufurpation, Alterius juris injufta ufurpatio,. 
wel occupatio, 

Ufurped, Iniqué-uforpatus. 

An ufurper, Qui jus alterius iniqué. ufurpat,. 

| Ufurpingly (Sh.) Sine jure. ; 
Ufury, Utora, tenus, To borrow on usury. 








rings Judden deggary, citilis ufura currit quam. 





merac 





thankful, as having been genteclly ufea} 





Way of five in. the bundred, Ufura quincune 
1alis. © 


To lend. on ufury, to ufure (Sh.) Foenero, ad: 

furam dare, wel locare. 

To borrow on ufury, Foeneror, 

With ufury, Foeneratd. 

| Belonging to ujury, Foeneratorivs, faenebriss 

| Utenfils, UtenGiia, pl. vala, inftrumenta. © 
Uterine (Ray) || Uterinus, 

{ Urility, Utilitas, commoditas; commodum,. 





mum alterius ex tuo fpectas, Ut is. a-tbing that [rs humero ufque ad oifa 





elol’ bi hae oe 


WAG 


% do'one’s utmoft, Pro viribus niti, pro virili, 
el manibus pedibifque, conari. 

Utter, or outer [outward] Exterior. 

User [total] Totus, totalis, integer. b 

To utter [(peak forth] Profari, effari, eloqui, 
proloqui, proferre, pronunciare, edére, emittéie, 
enunciare, 

‘To utter one’s mind, Animi fenfa proferre, vel 
declarare, 

* To utter [felt] Vendo, venom dare, 
» Uuer barrifters, Licentiati in jure. 
* Onerable, Quod enunciari poteft. 

Uiterance, Eloquium, elocutio, dicendi facul- 
tas. 

Uiterance of wares, Mercium venditie. 

Of good utterayce, Eloquens, difertus. 

Ucered, Enunciatas, prolatus, 

An utterer (Sp.) Editor. 

fin uttering of wares, Mercium venditio, 

Utterly, Penitds, omnind, prorsis, prorsim, 
piané, funditus. 

Uttermof?, Extimus. V. Utmoft. 

Uvecus (Rey) Uveus, 

Vulean, Vulcanas. 

A wulcaro, Mons ignitus, 

Vulgar [common] Vulgaris, popularis, quo- 
tidianus, ufitatus, confuetus, proletarius, P/aut. 
Met, (mean, or trivial] humilis, abjeCtus, tri- 
tus, fordidus. 

The vulgar, Vulgus, plebs, popellus, turba 
hominum, 

Vulgarity (Dryd.) Mores vulgi. 

Vulgarly [commonly] Vulgd, vulgariter 3 AZer, 
{meanly, trivially] humiliter, abjecté, demifsé, 
miferé, 

Vulnerable (Sh,) Vulneri obnoxius, 

Viulnerary (restos) Ad fanatione utilis, 

To vulncrate (Glanv.) Vulnero, Jedo. ; 

A vulture [bird] Vultur, vulturis, vulturius. 

Of, or belonging to, a vulture, Vultarinus, 

The Geile: 9 Uvula, || columella. 

The falling of the wvula, Columellz inflam- 
matio. 

Uxorious, Uxorius; uxor nuptus, vel nimis 
deditus. 


Uxarioufly (Dryd.) Nimio obfequio in uxorem. | 





WA 
O wabblke, Motu vaccillare, 
A wad [bundle] Fafcis, fafciculus, 
‘ad [black lead] Stibium. 


Wadded, Panno fuffarcinatus, 

Wadding for gowns, Pannus villofior ad to- 
gas fuffarcinandas. 

To waddle, Inceffu vaccillare. 

The waddles of a cock, Galli palearia, 

To wade, In aqua incedére, 
avere mixed one with another, fome wading up to 
the breaft in water, others up to their mouths, and 
Sometimes their fo:ting failing them they fell down, 
er funk to the bottom, permilcentur inter fe mani- 
puli, modd peétore, modo ore, tenus extantes, 
aliquando fubtraéto folo disjecti aut obruti, Tac. 
Ann, 147% - 

To wade over, Per vadum tranfire, 

Wadeable, Quod vado tranfiri pote ft, 

Wading over, Per vadum tranfiens, 


i wafer made of meal, Cruftalum farinarium f 


senviflimum, : 
Re wafer for fealing letters, Craftulum figna- 
rium. 
4 waft-at fea, Signum ad auxilium petendum, 
Samihe ated Sea, Vibrato veaillo auxi- 
liom poftulare. 
To waft, or convey, Deduco, defero. 
To waft, or carry, ouer, Trajicio, tranfmitto. 
afta; (Sh.) Veetatio, Suet, 
A wafter, or paffage boat, Ponto, 
Wafture (Sh,) Agitotio, 
A wag [{ merry. fellow] Homo lepidua, 
weg-wantop, *Salaputium, A, 


| The brigades) 


A wag tal] [bird] Motacilla, 

To wag [aét.] Agito, vibro. 

To wag [neut.] Vacillo, nuto, trepide. 

Towag the tail, Ceveo, cavda blandiri. 

To wage, Pignore certare, ex provocatione 
contendére, 

To wage law, Litigo, lites fequi. 

To wage war, Bellum gerére. 

4 wager, Pignus, {ponfio, depofitum, 

To lay a wager, to wager (Sh.) Pignus oppo- 
nérey {ponfione certare, 

To offer io lay a wager with one, Sponfiont 
aliquem provocare, pignus deponére. 

Wages, Salarium, flipendiam ; ftips, merces, 

A mariner swages, Navlam, 

A foldier’s wages, Stipendium militare. 

A year’s wages, Annvum falarium, wel fti- 
pendium. 

A day’s wages, Diariom. 

He that ferveth for wages, Stipendiarius. 

Of, or belonging to, wages, Stipendiariuss 

Waggery, Dicacitas, 

A wageirg, Vaccillatio, admotio, nutatio, 
trepidatio, 

Waggifb, Petulans, procax, lafcivus, lafcivi- 
won epidus. 

ifbly, Petulenter, procaciter. 

Wess pach or wopen Petulantia, laftivia; 
procacitus, 

To waggle, Vacillo, 

A waggor, Rheda, effedum, plauftrum, ve- 
hiculum, 

| To carry by waggon, Rheda, vel effedo, ve- 
hére. 

To drive a waggon, Auriga. 

Waggonage; Vecwura. 

A waggoner, Auriga, aurigarius, Suet. rhe- 
darius, 

A waif [in law, goods found, but claimed by 
no body, as when dropt by a thief, Ge. } || Wai- 
vium, wel || wavium, 

A waifaring man, Viator. 

To wail, or /ament, Lamentor, ploro, deplo- 
ro ; defleo, lugeo, gemo, ejulo. 

‘ailed, Lamentatus, deploratus, defietus, 

@ A thing to be wailed, Res lamentabilis, plo- 
rabilis, deploranda, ve/ lugenda, 

Wailful (Sh.) Lugubris. 

4 wailing, Lamentatio, luctus, planétus, plo- 
Lratus, ejulatus. 

4 wailing with others, Comploratio,.complo- 
‘ratus, 

A wain, Plavftrom, vehiculum, 

A wain load, Vehes, vel vehis. 
| Awain driver, V. Waggoner, 

Be carry by wain, Plauftro vectare, vel ve- 
“here. 
The wain of the max, Lunz decrementum. 


feptentriones, pl. : 
Wainage, Vehiculatio, Vet. Num 


nens. 

Wainfcot, or wairfecting, Opus inteftinum ta- 
belatum. 

To wainfeot, Opere inteftino tabulare.. 


lierem ampleétitur, 

L To wait, or wait for, Expetto, praeftolor ; ap- 
perior. 

1 Te wait for the word of command from a gene- 
ral, Expectare nutum imperatoris. @ nd rhe 
‘triarii, kneeling on their left knees, waited for the 
 conful’s command when they fhould rife & triarii 


| dum expectabant, Liv, 8, 9. 
infervio, ancillor, 4] Mercury waited on bim, 
| at the table, adftabat domino menfis, They were 


Let others come and wait, alii veniant ad officium. 
| They wait ow us to the sourt, ab illis ad forum de- 
ducnmury. 


Z 





Charles's wain [a northern conftellation] Urfa, } 


A wainrope (Sh,) Funus ad plauflrum perti- |, 


The wait, Cin&tura, media corporis pars, }. 
1G He embraced ber round the waif, Mediam mu- | 


genu dextro innixi, nutum confulis ad confurgen- |; 
To wait upon, or ferve, Famulor, afle€tor, afto, |’ 
Mercurius ej fubfervit. He waited on bis mafter | 


tome again to wait, rediérunt ad minifterium, q 


WAL 

To wait upon, or accompany, Comitor, deduco 
Iatus alienjes clauere,’  @f W7be eniod upon 
Cafar out of town, qui ex urbe amicitie causa 
Cefarem fecuti, Caf, B. Ge 1. 49. 
_ To wait upon, ot vifit, one, Aliquem vistre, 
invisére, wel vifitare, 

To wait for day after day, Diem de die ex= 
pectare, 

To lay wait for, or lie in wait, Infidior, infi- 
dias ftruére, tend&re; parare. 

Lain in wait for, Ex. infidiis petitus, 

A lier in wait, Infidiator, infidiatrix, 

Lieing in wait, Infidiofus, dolofus, 

By lieing in wait, Ynfidiosé, ex infidiis ; clans 
culum. : 

A lieing in wait, Infidie, pl. 

Waited on, Comitatus, deductus.. 

Awaiter, Affecia, famulus, minifter.. 
_ Awaiting for, ExpeCatio, 
Mes waiting man, Famulus, pediffequus, affece 

OF. 
a ‘waiting woman, Famula, pediflequa, ane 
cilia, 

The waits,, * || Spondaulz, pl. 

Waiward, Morotus, protervus, 
ficilis, 

Waiwardly, Moros, protervé, perversd. 
F Waiwardnefs, Morofitas, protervitas, perver~ 
itas, 3 

To wake [aét.] Expergefacio, excito, fufcito, 
exfofcito; fomnum alicui rumpére, ; 

To wake [neut. ] Expergifcor. 

Wateful, Vigil, inforonis, vigilax, vigilanto 

Wakefully, Vigilanter. 

Wakefulne s, Vigilantia,, 

4 waking all night, Pervigilium, 

To be wakened, Expergefio, 

ha pe Experrectus, expergefactus, excias 
tatus, : 

Wakercbin, Arum. . 

Wakes [country feafts] * Paganalia, pl, ferice 
ruftica, 

‘ yt peers: ambulatio, 

A walk fet with trees on both fides at an eona 
diffance, Wia utrinque arboribus ‘ean 
tervallo fepta. 

A walk [filh] |] Turbo. » es 

To walk, or take a walk, Ambulo, deambulo, 
fpatior. | He walked about. the room by bimjeif 
deliberating qwhat ta doy folus multa fecum ani- 
mo volutans inambulavit,, Liv, 40, 
|} To walk cavo, or three, turns, Duo, vet tria,, 
}{patia ambulando conficére, 
Tao walk about, Circumambulo, obambulo, 
ze walk along the firects, lncedére. per vize 
-urbdis, 
To walk back, Redambulo. 
To walk far abroad, Expatior, 
To walk [in a place] Inambuld,. 
} To walk forth, Prodeambulo, 
| To walk through, Perambulo, 
To walk upto, Adambulo. 
To walk in order to get one a fcomach, Famom 
lambulando opfonari. ; 

. A walker, or gadder, abroad, Ambulator, am 
.bulatrix, ; - 
Walking, Ambulans, deambulans, fpatians. 
Of, or belonging to, waiting, Ambulatorius, 
ambulatilis, " 

A walking, Ambulatio, 
; Awalking abroad, Deambulatio, 
A walking place, Ambulactum, ambulatio, 
A little walking place, Ambulativecula. 
, A waiking about, ox up and.dowa, Obambu— 
slatios 
i A.night walker, No&uabundus, noftivagus, 
A we oF Staff, Scipio. * + 
The wall [of a city] Murus, menia,. pl, 
The wall of a bouje, Paries, 
The ruins of an old wall, Parietina fe, ruing,. 
‘ A wall, ot mound, about @ place, Maceria, 
_ A partition. wall, Septum tranfverfum,, pa- 
ries intergerinus, 
, Abrick wall, Muros,, ve! saries, latexitive, 


perverfus, dif 





i 
a 


W'A'N 


4 mid wail, Murus, vel paries, luteus, agger 
coétus. ? 
A wall made with laths, Paries cratitius, 
Of, or belonging ro, a wall, Muralis. 
To eval, Munio, admeenio, muro cingére. 
Walled aboxt, Circummunitus; muro muni- 
tus, we/ cinctus. 
High wailed, Altis menibus cinétus, 
A wail creeper [dird] Picus Martius. 
Wall eyed, Glaucomate laborans, 
A wail flower, || Parietaria, * leucoion *lu- 
teum, 
A will loufe, Cimex. 
Wall rue, Adiantum album. 
Wall wort, Ebulum, vel ebulos. 
A walle, Mantica, pera; facciperium. 
4 walnut, or walnut tree, Jugians. 
A wallop, or lump, Bolus, 
To wake or Se:/, Bullio, ebullio, 
To wallow fatt.] Voluto. 
To wallow [neut. | Volutor. 
To wallew in pleafures, Voluptatibus fe addi- 
cre. 
Walleaved, Volutatus, 
Wallewing, Volutans, volutabundus, 
4 wallowing, Volutatio, volutatus. 
A wallewing. place, Volutabrum, 
Wallewingly, Volutatim, 
Walkwifo, Infipidus, infolfus, 
To wamb/e [as a pot] Bullio, ebullio, 
¢ <, fomach wambleth, Stomacho laboro, 
ftomachus latrat. 
Wan, Pallidus, pallens, luridus, 
Somervbat wan, Pallidior, pallidulus, fubpal- 
lidulus. 
To be wan, Palleo, expalleo. 
To grow wan, Paliefco. 
Grown wan, Pallidus fattus 
A looking wan, Pallor. 
A wand, Virga, rudis. 
A bely wand, Virga ex aquifolio, 
To warder; Erro, vagor, palor. 
To wander about, Obervo, pervagore 
To wander from, Aberro. 
To wander over, Pererro, 
To wander under, Suberro. 
To wander up and down, Evagor. 
Wandered over, Pererratus. 
Having wandered, Vagatus. 
Having wandered over, or about, Pervagatus. 
A wanderer, Erro. 
Wandering, Exrabundus, erraticus, vagus, per- 
vagus, palans, 
Wandering on the bills, Montivagus. 
Wandering much abroad, Multivagus. ) 
Wandiring on, or toffid by, waves, «p Fludi- 
vagus, 
Wandering all alone, Solivagus. . 
Wandering about, Circumforaneus, > circum~- 
vagus, 
A wandering, Erratio, vagatio. 
A wandering through, Peragratio. 
The wane of the moon, Lune decrementum, 
fona decrefcens, 
The wang, or jaw, teeth, Dentes molares, 
Wannefs, Paltor. bc 
Want, or wantirg [intigence] Egeftas, indi- 
gentia, inopia, ] There fhallbe no want of my 
affifiance, partes mez non defderabuntur. . J 
nda want of fometh'ng in them, in eis aliquid 
defidero, J found by the want of it, carendo in- 
tellexi. 
A went [deficiency] Defettus, defectio ; de- 
fiderium. 
Want of knowledge, \gnorantia, infcientia, in- 
fcitia, 

' Want of parents, children, Sec. Orbitas, 
Wnt of money, Pecunize inopia, wel d.ficultas. 
Wart of corn, or provifion, Annone, vel rei 

frumentaria, difficulras. €] For want of know- 
ing ths, hujus ignoratione, Gic. 
| To want explanation, Defiderare explanatio- 
nem, Sen. Ep, 24. 
Te want, or be in want of fa] Careo, egeo, 
indigeo; vaco, @ Can be in want of any 
rbing ? an potett is re ulla carere? J want co 


WAR 


know their mind, expe&to quid illis placeat. | He 
wanted nothing while Le liwed, vixit, dum vixit, 
bene, They are in want of thofe things which they 
Lave moft fore of, ea defiderant, quibus maximé 
abundant. If you do not qwant'a contented mind, 
animus fi te non deficit equus. You are rich 
enough, if you be but ted, non elle cupid 
pecunia ett, J quant much to have ber, that I may 
reflore ber to ber relations, cupio abducére, ut red- 
dam fuis, Ter, Eun. 1.2477. If you want me, 
fiquid me voles, Id, Heaut, 4, 8.32. Do you 
know what I wanted with you ? {cin® quid ego te 
volebam ? Id, Eun, 2, 3. 46. 

To want [neut.] Defum, abfum; deficio. 
(| There wanteth not much, buree param abeft, 
quin— Not that be wanted wit, non qudd ei de- 
effet ingenium, You will never want, nunquam 
Hecate fies, 

In want, Egens, egenus, 

To be in very great want, Summis anguftiis 
premi, 

4 want, or mole, Talpa, 

Wanting, Deficiens, quod deeft; quod ceffat, 

Vin. QQ Wanting courage, animo deficiens. He 
was not wanting in indufiry, or wigilance, non la- 
bor aut vigilantia ei deerat. I qwill not fuffer any 
thing to be wanting for your occafions, nihil tidi 
deficrn patiar, The army wanting provifions very 
much, fammé difficultate rei frumentaria aftec~ 
toexereitu. He was much wanting in Lis duty, 
multum officio fuo defuit. ; 

Wanton, Lafcivus, lafciviens, lafcivibundus, 
procax, petulcus, petulans ; delicatus, mollis. 

Wanton dalliance, Lafcivia, petulantia, 

Somewhat wanton, || Lafcivulus, 

To caft a wanton eye at one, Aliquem limis ocu- 
lis obtuéri, 3 

To grow wanton with profperity, Rebus fecun- 
dis nimis efferri. 

_ Jo make wanton, Mollio, emollio ; indulgen- 
tia corrumpére, 

_To play the wanton, to wanton {Milt.) Lafci- 
VIO. 

Playing the , Petulans, 

Wantonly, Molliter, effeminate, procaciter, 

Wantonne/s, Lafcivia, petulantia, procacitas ; 
libido ; Juxuries; protervitas. 

Wantwit (Sh.) Stultus. 

Waped (ib.) Marore afflictus, 

A wapeniake, * Centuria, || wapentagium. 

War [hoftility ] Bellum, duellum; Met. 

arms] arma, pl. | T2e war broke out all ona 

‘udden, beilum fubitd exarfit. Brafs and iron are 
infiruments of war, nut of religion, ws atque fer- 
rum doelli infromenta, non tani. Let us put it 
to the fortune of war, Martis experiamur aleam 
He bad a mind to bring it to a war, rem ad arma 
deduci ftudebat. Peace is to be preferred before 
war, cedant arma toge, 

The art of war, Res militaris, wel bellica. 

Civil war, Bellum:civile, vel inteftinum ; fi- 
ne hofte, Luc. 

Open war, Mats apertus, 

4 naval war, Bellum nava'e. 

Warfaring, or belonging to war, Bellicus, bel- 
licofus, militaris, <> mavertius, : 

A war borfe, Equus bellicus, 

A man of war, er a military man, Bellator, 
homo bellicofus, vir rei militaris gloria clarus, 

4 man of war [thip] * Navis beliica, wel pre- 
fidiaria, 

' To war, or make wor, Bellum gertre, vel fa- 
cére; bello; cp belligero, r 

To make war upon one, to warray SP.) Bellum 
alicui factre, wel inferre; cum aliquo bellum 
gerére, wel belligerare. 

To declare, denounce, or proclaim, war againft 
one, Bejlum alicui indictére, wel denunciare, 

To foment, or ftir up, a war, Bellum commo- 
vére, inflammare, fufcitare, alére, fovére, 

To undertake a war, Bellum fafcipére. 

To finifh, or put an end, to a war, Bellum 








“|conficére ; abfiftére ; extingutre, 


To carry the war into @ place, In regionem ali- 
. bellum inferre, vin hs 





WAR 


To out one’s time in the wars, Stipendia 
conficére, 


To'ferve in war, Milito, mereo, mereer. 


To raife forces forwar, Mitites confcribérey 
cogére, legére, colligére, 

To make an offenfive war, Bellum ultro infer- 
re, Liv. 3.42. ’ 

To make a defenfive war, Bellum illatum de- 
fendére, de; 


To carry on the war with vigour, Omni ftudio 
ad bellum incumbére, 

Yo warble, Modulor, 
brare. j 

Warbled, Modulaté cantatus, 

Having warbled, Modulatus. 

A warbler, Modulator. 

Warbling, Canorus ; garrulus. 

A warbling, Modulatio, 

Award, or guard, Cuftodia, : 

A ward in a city, Tribus, regio, cura, @ 
divided the city into wards and fireets, {patium wr- 
bis in regiones vicofque divifit, Suet, Aug. 30. 

Of the fame ward, ‘Tribulis. 

So éy ward, Tributim. : é 

‘ard penny [money anciently paid for the 
warding Or 7 Wardesitin,, 
+} §=Award, ot young perfon under ward, Pupil- 
lus, pupilla. , ‘ 

Of, or belonging to, one under ward, Pupillaris« 

To be under ward, In tutelacfle. @ Toe pre- 
tor would not fail to declare bim incepabls of ma- 
naging bis affairs, and put bim under the ward of 
Some Jenfible kinfman, interdi&o huic omne adi~, 
matjus Pretor, & ad {anos abeat tutela propin« 
quos, Hor. Sat, 2. 3. 236. \ 

Nonage, or the time a young perfon is under 
ward,. Anni pupillares, 

ae ward of a lock, Sere ferramenta cla- 
thrata. 

Watch and ward, Vigiliz, excubiz. 

To ward [guard, or protect] Cuftodio, tueor,: 
obfervo, deftendo, protego, : 
To ward againf? a thing, Ab aliqua re cavére, 
To ward off a blow, ium depellére, velde- 

clinare, 7 

Warded [guarded] Cuftoditus, defenfus, pro~ 
tetas, , Soe 

Warded off, Depulfus, repubfus. 

A warden, Cuttos. By 

A warden of the ports, Portuum cuftos, 

A warden of the Cingue ports, || Guardianus; 
quinque Portuum. 

A warden of the RAE pret || Guardianus 
prifona domini regis de le Fleet, ‘ 

A church warden, ZEdituus, facrorum cuftos, 
|| guardianus * |j ecclefiz. 

Awarden pear, Pyrum volemum. 

Awarder, Vigil ‘ ‘ 7 

A wardrabe, Armarium, veftiarium, 

The keeper of the king’s wardrobe, Cuftos || gare » 
derobz domini regis, 

A yeoman of the wardrobe, Vefiiarius, 

The mafter of the king’s wardrobe, Veftiatii re- 
gii pratectus, 

A wardmote, Regionis urbanz conventus, 

A ward/bip, Tutela. 

Belonging toa wardjbip, Tutelaris, 

Ware, Merx, mercimonium. | Good ware 
maketh quick markeis, proba merx facilé empto- 
rem reperit. 

AY avares, Mercium particule. 

China ware, Vafa fictilia || Sinenfia, 
| Earthen ware, Vala fictilia, ’ t 

Curlers ware, Inftrumenta cultraria, 

Turners ware, Vata tornata ; toreumata, , 
| One that felleth wares, Tabernatius, 

Ware, or, beware, Cave. 

A wareboufe, Repofitorium, receptaculum, 

A warebsufe man [wholefale merchant] | So- 
lidarius, |] magnartius, A, , ; 

A wareboufe man, or wareboufe keeper, Repa- 
Gtorii cuftos. 


Warfare; Militia, bellum, res, vel expeditio, 


vocem cantando vie 





bellica. 
4 Warily 











WAR 


Warily, warely (Sp.) Caut, cautim, eircum- 
fpeété, provide, prudenter ; cat, confideraté, 
confulté, curiosé, cuftodite, 

Warinefs, warefulnefs (Sidn.) Cautio, cautela, 
‘providentia, prudentia ; confideratio, confide- 
rantia, 

Warlike, warbable (Sp.) Bellicus, bellicofus, 
pugnax, > mavortius, belliger; bellipotens. 

Warlike difcipline, Res bellica, difciplina mi- 
litaris, ratio caftrenfis, 

4 warluck (Dryd.) V. Wizzard, 

Warm [tepid] Calidus. 

Warm [ardent] Ardens, acre, vehemens, ira- 
cundus, 

Lukewarm, Tepidus. 

To warm, or make warm, Calefacio, vel cal- 
facio, tepefacio ; tepido. : 

To warm often, Calefatto. 

+ To be made warm, Tepefio. 

- To be warm, Caleo, tepeo, 

To grow warm, Calefco, concalefco, incalefco. 

To keep warm, or cherifh, Focillo, foveo. 

Warmed, Calefattus, vel calfactus ; tepefac- 
tus. 

- A warming, || Calefa@tio, 

A warming pan, *|} Thalpolectrum, *|] ther- 
moclinium, © 

Warmly [tepidly] Calidé, tepidé. 

Warmly [ardently] Ardenter, acriter, vehe- 
Menter, iracunde. 

Warmnefs, or warmth, Calor, tepor, (| Ican- 
not mention thofe things without fome qwarmth, 
horum meminiffe non poffum fine indignatione 
guadam, 

To warn, Moneo, admoneo, commoneo ; hor- 
tor, edico,  @] Henceforth I warn them to be quiet, 
dehine ut quiefcant moneo. He warned them to 
be wary, eos hortatur ut caveant. ‘ 

To warn privately, * Submoneo. 

To warn afore hand, Premoneo. 

To warn to appear, * Cito, arceffo. 

_ Warned, Monitus, admonitus, comm 
| Say not but that you were warned, ne dicas tibi 
non predidum. E 
To. be warned, Commonefio. 

Warned before, Praemonitus. ‘ 
, 








A warning, Monitio, ad itio, tus, ad- 
Tmaonitus, monitum, admonitum ; documen, q 
4m nt Ia Pk ient warning to you ? non tibi 
ego exempli fatis fum ? 

The warning of a clock, Hore infantis fignum. 

The warp of cloth, Panni ftamen, 

A warp [fea term] * || Helcium. 

To warp a wer, ‘elam ordiri, , 

To warp, or be warped [as wood] Curvari, 





- jncurvari, contrahi. 


_ Warped [as wood] Curvatus, incurvatus, con- 
tractus. , 

A-warping [as wood] Curvatio, incurvatio, 
contractio. 

A warrant, Preceptum, mandatum, juffum ; 
€avtio, @] He was put to death by the military 
tribune, who commanded the guard about bim, upon 
reading the warrant for bis execution, hunc tri- 
bunus militum cuftos appofitus occidit, leétis 
codicillis, quibus ut id faceret jubebatur, Suet. 
Vib. 22. The conful faid that neither that, nor 
any other, caufe was a fu; t 
Sing fucb a mutiny, contul dixit, feditionis nec 
gam, nec ullam aliam, fatis juftam caufam effe, 
Liv. 32. 3. 

Ai juftice’s warrant, Pacis cutatoris. manda- 
tum, || warrantum jofticiarii ad pacem. 

To warrant, Securum preftare, wel facére; 
auétoritate fuad fuftentare, defendére, protegére ; 
|) warrantizo, |] guarantizo. [J will qwarrant 

ou, me vide, in me recipio. J will warrant 
bim well /killed in thofe things which it is pr 
for a young gentleman to know, que liberum {cire 
gzquum eft adolefcentem, folertem cabo, Ter. 
Bun, 4. 2. 24. 

To warrant [in law] || Bidejubeo, 

Z warrant you [in an ironical, or expletive, 
fenfe] Credo, fcilicet. @] I qvarrant you I muft 
get fomebiody to intercede for me, ad. precavorem ace- 


jent warrant for rai-\cjl 


WAS 


am, credo. A troublefome fellow, I'll warrant 
you, immoderati, credo, hominis & turbulenti, 
The people is much concerned about that, I war- 
pepe id populus curat, fcilicet. 
arrantable, Legitimus, quod jufta auétori- 

tate defendi potett, 

Unwarrantable, or not warrantable, Wlegiti- 
mus, quod jufta auctoritate defendi nequit. 

Warrantably (Wake) Quod defendi poteft. 

Warranted, Ratus, firmatus, jufta auétoritate 
munitus, 

A warranter, Auctor, aftipulator, cautor. 

4 warranting, warrantife, or warranty, Auc- 
toritas, aftipulatio, cautio, 

4 warren, Vivarium. 

A warren of bares, Leporarium, lagotrophi- 
um, 
2 |] A warrener, or warren keeper, Vivarii cu- 

08, 

The warriangle [hawk] |} Lario. 

A warrier, or warriour, Bellator, praliator, 
miles, homo bellicofus, 

Warring, Bellum gerens, «p belligerans, 

A wart, Verruca, 

A little wart, Verrucula, 

Wearty, or full of warts, Verrucofus. 

Wart wort [herb] Verrucaria. 

Warworn (Sh.) Militia detritus, 

Wary [cautious] Cautus, circumfpectus, pro- 
vidus, prudens ; catus, diligens. 

Wary [thrifty] Parcus, frugalis. 

To Z wary, Caveo, provideo, 

I was [of am] Eram. 

4 wafb, Compofitio ad aliquid lavindum. 

Wafp, ox bog’s wafb, Sorbitio fuilla, culine 
purgamenta, 

A wajfb, or marfh, ZEttuarium, ¥ Thus in 
@ fort fulfilling the king’s command they laid the 
children in the nearef? wajb made by the river Ti- 
Ger, ita velut defunéti regis imperio, in proxima 
alluvie pueres exponunt, Liv. 1. 4. 

To wafb, Lavo, luo. @] To wa/b a blackmoor 
\zvbite, Ethiopem, we/ laterem, lJavare. 
To wafb, or flow near to, Alluo, 
To wafh all about, Circumluo. 
_ To wafh away, or off, Abluo, eluo, 

To waflr between, Interluo, 

To wajb all over, Proluo, colluo, diluo, per- 


U0. 

To wafb, or gargle, the mouth and throat, Gar- 
garizo. : 

Wajfbed, Lavatus, lautus, lotus. 

To be wajbed, Lavor. 

Wafbed away, or off, Ablutus, elutus. 

Wajfbed all over, Prolutus, perlutus, dilutus. 

Not wafbed, Ulotus, immaundus, 

’ Awajfber, Lotor. — . 

A wafbing, Lotio, lavatio, lotura. 

A wafbing away, Ablutio. 

A wafbing, or gargling, the mouth, or throat, 
* Gargarizatio, 

A wajfbing place, or wafh boufe, Lavatrina, 
lavacrum. 

, 4 wafp ball, * Smegma, 

A wafh bowl, Labrum. 

Wafty (Milt.) Humidus ; infirmus, 

A wafp, Vefpa. 
_ Wafpifh, Morofus, perverfus, petvicax, diffi- 
is. 
Wafpifbly, Morosé, perverse, pervicaciter. 

_ Wafpifhnefs, Morofitas, perverfitas ; pervica- 
cia, 

A bee, Spr aay bout] Compotatio ; [li- 
quor made of apples, fugar, @c.].cerevifia po- 
morum fucco & faccharo condita, 

A waffailer (Milt.) Bibax. 

Thou waft [of am) Eras. 

Wafte |xavage, or {poil] Spoliatio, vaftatio. 


oper | @ And the found of water running to wajie is heard 


where, et pereuntis aque fluctus ubique 
fonat, Mart. 12, 50. 

'- Wafé[\ofs], Damnum, detrimentum difpen- 
dium ; jadtuta, @] You add waffle to wickednefs, 
flagitio additis damnum, 

The wafle, or waift, of the body, Media cor- 





WAT 


poris pars. @] He taketh ber about the waif, me» 
diam mulierem compleétitur, , 

The wafle of a foip, Laterum navigii fepta. 

Woafte { wfelefs} Inutilis. 

A wafte place, or common, Solitudo, ager in- 
cultus, @] That the covetoufnefs of privare per- 
fons fold make encroachments on common, er wafte, 
ground, utin vacuo vagaretur cupiditas privaro- 
rum, Liv. 42. 19. 

Wafle, or /oofe, papers, Adverfaria, pl, fche- 
dz rejeCtanex, 

A wafte-coat, Subucula, 

To wafte, or lay wafte, Vatto, evafto, deva~ 
fto, fpolio, populor, depopulor ; dilapido, dija~ 
cero, 

To wafte, or fpend, Confumo, conficio, abfu~ 
mo, infumo, impendo ; erogo, ff And betaufe 
moft of the knights bad wafted their eflates in the 
civil wars, and durft not fit in their proper feats 
to bebold the plays for fear of punifbment in fuch 
cafe, cm autem plerique equitum, attrito bellis: 
civilibus patrimonio, {pectare ludos & quatuorde- 
cim non auderent, metu pene theatralis, Suet. 
Aug. 40. 

To wafle ri toufly, Prodigo,, nepotor, effundoy 
profundo ; decoquo, difperdo; comedo ; diffi- 
po. @ He wafled bis ofate in a luxurious man- 
ner, tem. is prodegit familiarem. He qwafteth all’ 
in revellings, {ua comefiando decoquit, 

To a or confume, Contabefacio. 

To wafle [conlume, or pine away] Tabefco,. 
marcefco 5, decrefco, @] He wafftth away with 
grief, meerore maceratur, vel dolore conficitur. 
His firength wafteth, vires ejus decrefcunt. When 
once the ¢ftate beginneth to waffle, ubi res femel.in- 
clinata eft,. 

Wafted, ox laid waffe, Vattatus, devaftatus,. 
fpoliatus, populatus, depopulatus. 

Wafted, or fpent, Confumptus, infumptus,. 
impenfus, erogatus, Met, attritus, 

Wafted riotoufly, Profufas, effufus, deco&us, 

Wafted away, \Emaciatus, tabidus; morboy, 
wel macie, confectus, 

Not to be wafted, or exbaufted, Inexhauftus. 

Wafteful, Profafos, effulus, prodigus, fume 
ptuofus, 

Waftefuily, Profuse,. effusé, prodigé, fumptu- 
ose. 

Waftefulnefs, ProfuGo, effufio ; prodigentia. 

A waffer, ox jpoiler, Vaftator, {poliator, popu- 
lator, depopulator ; confumptor. 

i A wafter, ox riotous fpender, Prodigus, nepos, 
or. 

Wafting, or pining away, Tabefcens, marce- 
fens, 

A wafling, or pining away, 'Tabes. 

A prodigal wafting, Profufio, effufio, prodi- 
gentia, 

A wapiing, waftene/s (Sp.) Vaktatio, fpoliatio. 

Wd Cane) oe ads 

A watch, * Horarium manuale, * horologiura 
*avtomatum loculo portandum. 

A watch maker, Horarii manualis fabricator. 

To put awatch out of order, Horarii manuals 
motum turbare, vel interturbare, 

Watch, and ward, or nightly watch, Excubie, 
pl. cuftodie, wel vigiliz, nogturnz. 

To watch, or guard, Vigilo, evigilo, excubo ; 
cuftodio. 

To keep watch carelefsly, Vigilias obire negli- 
genter. 

To keep watch diligently, Diligenter vigilias 


obire, 

To watch, or obferve, Oblervo, exploro. 
Watch bim what be doth, obfervas illum quid: 
agat. He watcheth me narrowly, me intentids 
fervat. Jf they fee that. any body watch them, 
fi videant fe quempiam affervare, | 

{o watch for, or feck,, Aucupor. 

To watch for an opportunity, Occafionem cap- 
tare, vel quertre, @ Afterqvards the military 
tribunes watched an opportunity, whin maxy per- 
fons being retired into the country, and the parrici- 


ans privately fummoned to appear on a day prefixed, 
that an order might be pall in the fenate, in the 





aby nee 


WAT 


ab fence of 1b: tribunes of the commons, captatumd 
Geinde tempua ab tribunis militum, quo, per di- 
‘fceflum hominum ab urbe, quum patres clande- 
_ Stina denuaciatione revocati ad diem certam ef- 
f:nt, fenatis confultum fieret, abfentibus tribu- 
bunis plebis, Liv. 4. 36. Valerius the conful} 
watching an opportunity of attacking the enemies 
Yn large bodies wandering about and not prepared, 
sadt caring to revenge fmaller injuries, referwed bim- 
Self for fome -confiderable aftion, Valerius conful 
intentus in occafionem multos Gmul & effufos) 
improviso adoriunti, in parvis rebos negligens 
~ultor, gravem fe ad majora vindicem fervabat, 
Td.2. 11. But the perfidious enemies watch for 
an opportunity of executing forme treacherous defign, 


at hoftes fine fide tempus atque occafionem frau- 
ere, Jel quom ex alto fe eftus incitaviffet, quod 


bis femper accidit horarum i2 fpatio, 
G. 4.22. 


dis ac doli querunt, Caf. B. C.2, 14. 

To wate all night, Pervigilo, noctem infom- 
sem ductre, @ They watched, or continued all 
aight, under arms, in armis pervigilabant, 

To watch and ward, or keep watch and ward, 
Advigilo, excubo, excubias agtre, in fatione 
eile. GQ They kept watch and ward on the ram- 


arts, in moris excubabant, They kept watch |atque @ propinguarum urbium plebe verri 
and ward at the gates, ante portas, portam, | vias, & confpergi, propter pulveremy exigeret, |° 
wel pro portis, excubabant. Suet. Cal. 445 > t 


Watched, or guarded, Obfervatus, cuftoditus. 

4 wateber [obferver] Obfervator ; [one who 
*&eeps watch] Evigilator, 

Watchet eslonr {light blue] Subczruleus, 

WPatcebful, Vig, vigilans, vigilax. 

Very watchful, Pervigil, pervigilans, 

Watchfilly, Vigilanter. 

Watch fulnefi, Vigilantia, 
ane or deing on the evatch, In excubiis 

ns. 

Warcbing all-night, Pernox, 

Watching all day, Perdius, 

Wi bing, or iting for, A t 

A watching, or obferving, Obfervatio, 

A watching all night, Pevigilatio, pervigi- 
fium. 

A watching and warding, Excubatio. 

A watch candle, Lucerna lucubratoria, 

A watch boufe (Gay) Domus ad excubandum, 
Awatch man, Excubitor, vigil ; vigilarius. 
A watch tower, Specula, # Ilpharus, 

A watch word, Teflera, fymbolum. ? 

To give the watch word, Symbolum tranf- 
mmitt&re, 

Water, Aqua, unda. Q Water is a wafer, 
aqua dentes habet. ‘To. throev qwater into the 
‘Thames, poma Alcinoo dare; crocum in Cilici- 
am ferre, 

To watch a perfon’s waters, Quid agat aliquis 
obdfervare, 

A water, er river, Amnis, fluvius, flumen, 

+44 littl water, Aguula. 

A fall of water, Cataraéta, catarracta, vel 
® catarattes, 

Holy water, Aqua benedikta, lufiralis, piacu- 
Baris. 

Ciflern water, Agua ciflernina, 

Cordial waters, Aque cordis auxilia confe- 
zentes. 

Medicinal cvaterts,; Agu medicate, medici- 
males, vel auxilia morborum * conferentes, 

To drink medicinal waters, Aquas medicales po- 
tare, @] While Claudius was oppreffed with this 
heavy weight, be fellfick, and was carried to Si- 
siueffa for the benefit of the vir, and the drinking of 
abe waters, in tanta mole curaram, Claudius va- 

detudine adversa corripitur, refovendifque viribus 
mollitie coeli & falubritate aquarum, Sinue! 
pergit, Tac. Ann, 12. 66. 
'" “Living in water, Aquatilis, 
A creature Irving by water and land, Anceps 
beftia; amphibium, 

ih er belonging to, water, Aquaticus, aqua- 
tiis. 

Rain water, Aqua pluvia, pluvialis, vel ce- 
leftis. 

River water, Aqua fluvistilis, wel fluminea. 

Running water, Aqua floens, vel profivens. 
Gf die tad the children so. be caft into running 








f 





water, pueros in profluentem aquam mitti jubet, 
Lit, 1s 4. 
(wel marina. 


wel Vivas 


fes, flagnans, pigra. 
tealis, 


were thofe towns acceffible on foot, at the time of | 
bigh water, which always bappenerb twice in the 


ordered the roads to be fevept by, the \commonalty o, 
the neighbouring cities, end watered to lay the i 
bi 


reddére, 
Aguatum ire, 
| Lo water, or prowide water, Aquor. 


vere, 


mifta. 


lapfus. 


incitati. 
aquarum verfantur. 


aquarium ; * hydria. 


Fiftuca, 
taria, 


cilla. 


entis aque. 
gatus, irriguus, h 
fperg 


tio, irrigatio, 


WAT 


Salt water, or fea water, Salum, aqua {alfa 


Snow water, Aqua nivalis, 
Spring water, Latex ; aqua fontana, perennis, 


The [pringing of water, Scatebra, {caturigo. 
A franding water, Stagnum, lacus, aqua re- 


Well water, Aqua fontana, puteana, wel pu- 


High water, Plenus maris xftus. @] Neither 


fpace of twelve bours, neque pedibus aditum ha- 
Caf, B. 


q| Low water, Maris receffus, vel reflexus. 
To water, Rigo, irrigo,, humecto, @ And 


To make water, Meio, vel mingo ; uririam 


To go to make water, Mictum ire. 
To water bemp, Cannabem aqua macerare. 

~ To drive cattle to water, Pecora aquatum agére. 
To water, or go totake in frefh-evater [fea term] 


A taking in of frefo water, Aquatio, 

To make one’s meuth water, Salivam alicui mo- 
4 water bailiff, Aquarius, aquilex, A 
4 water bank, Ripa. 

4 water bearer, Aquator. 

A waiter beetle, Scarabeus aquaticus, 

Water borne, Aqua vettus. 

Water colours (Swift) Pigmenta aqua com- 4 
A water courfe, Aque ductus, 

The water courfe of a mill, Gurges molaris, 
A water drinker, Aquz potor. 

A-water fall ( Add.) Gurges ; presceps aque 
| Water fag, Iris aquatica, cyperos aquaticus, | ti 
Water fowls, Volucres aquatice, vel aquatiles, 
Water furrows, Colliquic, 

Wate gruel, Pulmentum, pulmentarium, 

A water beny or coot, Fubica, 

A water borfe, * Hippopotamus, 

A water lily, *Nymphea, 

44 water-man, Remex. 

The water-man’s trade, Navicularia ars. 

Al water mark ( Dryd.) Limes zftus maris 


fl 


+ 
| A water mill, Mola aquatilis, cujus rote vi 


4 water pail, or pot, Situs aquaticus, vas 


A water pepper, * || Hydropiper. 
A commander, or infirument, to drive water piles, 


44 water rat, Mus aquaticus, 
A water fnake, Natrix. 
The croaking water fnake, *Natrix, || rube- 


Awater fpinner, Tipula. 
A water trough for beafis, Aqualiculus. 
A. water » OF water wagtail, Mota- 


Water willow, ® Lyfimachia. 
A water work (Add.) Artificiofos fons. diffili- 


| Watered [moiftened with water] Riguus, irri- 
umectatus, ‘ 
Watered, or fleeped in water, Aqua mageratus, 
A waterer (Carew) Qui irrigat, vel aqua con- 
it. : ‘ 

ng [a moiftening with water] Riga 


A wateri 





midus, 


the wind, verfatior, quam rota figularis. 
wavering in my opinion, aqua miki heret. 


ratus, inceratysy 


he 


WAX 


4 spewing Or a feeping, in water, Ta aqua 


h ee or eustery, Aquofus, aquatilis, hue. 
us +a 


Waterifonefs, cvaterine/s Arb.) Aquee, vel hue’ 


Moris, abundantia, 


Waterifonels of blood, Sanguinis ferum 

A wattle, or burdle, Crates, : 

To wattle, or cover qwith hurdles, Cratio. 

To wattle, or make wattles, Vimina contextres, 


V.L 


. Liv. 27. 3 

Wattled, Cratitius, 

Wattled qwalls, Cratitii parietes., 

G| The wattles x a cock, Galli gallinace? palawy. 
4 wave, Fluétus, unda, > aque mons, 

4 great wave, Flu@tus decumanus, 

A littl coave, || Undula, 

To xoave [fea term] Navem figno aliquo ade 


vocare, 


My wave, or play, up and down, Fluétuo, va- 


To wave, or toft, up and down, Agito, jatto, 

To wave one’s bat, Galerum agitare. 

To wave, or omit, an argument, Argumentum 
mittére, wel pretermittére; ab argomento dea 


fiftére. 


To wave an offiring, Aliquid Deo oblatum agi 


tare, 


Wave offerings, Dona agitationis, 
Like waves, Undatim, 


Waved, or toffed, up and down, Agitatus, jace 


‘tatus, 


Waved, or omitted, Omiffus, preetermiffus, 
Waed, or wavy, Undatus, undulatus, 
To waver [move to and fro] Tremo, vacillo; 


contremo. 


To waver [doubt in mind] Ambigo, dubito, 
uctuo, hafito ; ¢p alterno, 

A waverer (Sh.) Inftabilis, 

Wavering (moving to and fro] Tremvlus, 


- 


vacillans, 


Wavering in mind, Animi ambiguus, dubius, 


incertus;' dubitans, Au@tuans, hefitans, titu- 


ans, inconftans, flexibilis. 4s wavering as 
am 


4 wavering [a moving to and fro} Tremor, 


vacillatio, 


4 wavering [a doubting] Dubitatio, flugtua- 
10, heefitatio, 
Waveringly [doubtfully] Ambigué, dubié, ine 


certé, titubanter, inconftanter, 


Full of waves, or rifing up in waves, Undofus, 
uctuolus, ‘ 
Like waves, or in fafhicn of qwavet, Undatim, 

4 waving, or tofjing up and down, Agitatio, 


jactatio. 


4 waving, or onitting, Omiffio, pretermifiio. 
|| Zo waco! [how!} | Caurio ; Afer, [to cry] 
clamo, vocifero, wel vociferor 3 cl tol- 





lére, wel edére. 


Wawmifb, Navfeans, naufeabunduss 
War, Cera. 

A litle wax, Ccrula. 

Ear wax, Avrivm cera, wel purgamentay 
Red qwax, Cera rubra. 

Sealing wax, Cera figillarise 

White wax, Cera candida, 

Yellow wax, Cera flava, vel fulva, 

5 or belonging to, wax, Cereus, 
F(t oa te aay Ceratus, inceratue, 
Of @ wax coleur, Cerinus. 

A wax candle, Candela cerea, 
Awax chandler, Cerarius. 
To make, or mould, wax, Ceram factre; cons 


fictre, fingtre, confingére, 


To make o thing in cwanacerh,. Aligpid) int eos | 


reis figuris fingére, 


To wax, or do over with wax, 
To wax [grow] Crefco. 
To'wax, or become, Fio. 

To wax fat, Pinguelco, 

To wax old,.-Caneo, canefeo. 
Waxed} or waxen [doneoyer with: 


yt 


, Setilees : * 
wis} OS 


3 | Waxed 


a.) | ee ie 








"ene F 


is = 
Way 
Waxed [become] Fadtus, - ’ 

Woxing, or growing, Crefcens. / 

“A waxing, or increafing, Incrementum, aug- 
mentum. 

‘A way [road, or method] Via, iter, G7 
will uféall ways, omnes vias perfequar. 1 
swere but two ways only, erant omnino itinera 
duo, He came firaight way to me, regi ad me 
venit. Keep cH your way, perge ut coepitti. 
Which is the way to your boufe? qua iturad ades 
tuas? See shat you bok not off any way, cave Ocu- 
los qudquam moveas, There could bé no better a 
way to come to what we would be at, non potuit 
mids perveniri cd quo nos volomus, That awe 
might not be out of the way, ne queftioni efiemus, 
There are more ways to the wood than one, hac 


_ non fucceffit, alia aggrediamur via. There is but 


one way in the world to avoid thefe faults and dif- 
advantages, omnino omnium horum vitiorum at- 
que incommodorum una cautio eft, atque una 
provifio. Scipio excelled all men in wut, and enga- 
ging ways, {wperabat fale facetrifque omnes Sci- 
pio, Cie. de Cl. Orat. 34. After the common way 
of fathers, via pervolgata patrum, Ter. Heaut. 
4.1.49. Which is the bef way to the town? 
gue via meliis ducit ad oppidum? They go one 
one way, and another another, diverfi diicedunt, 
C, Nep. Dat. 11. The river Arar foweth into 
the Rhone with incredible fmootbnefs, fo tbat tbe eye 
cannot poffibly judge which way it runneth, flamen 
Arar in Rhodanum influit incredibili Jenitate, 
ita ut cculis, in vtram partem fluat, judicari non 
polit, Caf. B.G, 1.312, Cafar fmartly repri- 
manded them, firff, becaufe they thought they might 
enquire or confider, what way, or about what, 
they were tovmarch, Cafar vehementer €os incu- 
favit, primiim, qudd aut quam in partem, aut 
quo confilio ducerentur, fbi querendum aut co- 
gitandum putarent, Id. B, G. 1. 4o. 
To go the neareft way to the city, Ad urbem 
proximis itineribus pergére, Liv, 
A way [paflage] Aditus, meatus, d y 
By wv way, or by the by, Obiter, cafu; in 
tranfitu, wel wanfcurfu ; preter rem, ve/ propo- 
fitom. 
By the way, or in the journey, In via, 4 via, 
per viam. . ; 
In the way, Obviam, obvius, | Tf it coms in 
my way, fiquid ufus venerit. 
A beaten way, Callis, via trita, 
A broad way, Platea, via lata, 
A by way, Diverticulum, wa devia. 
A foot way, Semita. 
A borfe way, Actus, A. ; } 
A bigh, or public, way, Via regia, preetoria, 


- publica, frequens, celebris. 


A little way off, Haud procul, exiguo inter- 
vallo, @ They are but a little way off from the 
top, non longé abfuntafummo. Jers but a lit- 
tle way off, baud procul abett. 

A great way, Longe. @] We fee a great way 
off, lounge, interjecto intervalle, vidernus, 

A crofs way, Trivium, via tranfverfa; tra- 
mes. 

A direfi way, Via reCta. 

\ Adufly way, Via pulvervlénta. 

A good way, Via equa, plana, vel aperta, 

</ bad way, Via interrupta, 


~ Ai jolting way, Via jactans. Scipio no ln- 


gir able 10 bear the fuiart of bis wound in a jolting 


way, and thinking be ought to flay for bis colleague, 


Scipio nec vexationem volneris in vid jaCtanti 


ultrd patiens, & coliegam satus expectandum, | 
Liv, 213 48. 5 


By way of recreation, Animi laxandi causa. 
One's way of life, Vita confuetudo, curfus. 
Both ways, In utramque partem, 
A ready way, Via expedita, 
A reaver ways Via brevior, wel compendia- 
riaj vie compendium. — * 
A way [manner] Ratio, modus, QI am 
furprifed at that way of living, vettram mirari 
nequec fatis rationem. J ent my otom away, 
meo inftituto ufus fam, I knee which qay it 
ufed to be dore, quo patho id fiéri foleat, calleo. 
very man batha way prculiar to bimjelf, faus 


There | 


“WEVA 


cuiqne mos eft. That it do nd burt any dbay, he 
alterutro modo lvedaty He thought it was tbe 
beff way; commodifimum fie ftatuit, There 
was one circumplance that flood in tbe vay of all 
thefe things, his omnibus unv me repugnabat. 

bich way, or what way, Qua. | I know not 
which way to turn me, quo mé vertam, nefcio. 

This way, Hac. @ This is a great deal the 
nearer way, fané hac multd propits ibis, 

That way, Ulac; iforfum, I am moved 
that way, in eam partem moveor, Go that way 
@ little, fecede hinc iftorfum paulifper, 

Ewery way; Quaquaverfum, wel quaquaverfus, 

Which way foever, Quacunque, quoqud, quo- 
quoverfum, wel quoquoverfus, 

4 long way about, Difpendium, circvitus. 
QI am fent a lng way about,.magno circvitu 
maittor, 

Another way, Alid. GY He goeth another way, 
mutat iter, 

Out of the way, Avius, devius. 4] Be not far 
out of the ng ne abeas longiis, He is far out 
of the way, longéerrat, Yet I rboughe it not out 
‘4 the way to learn thefe things, hic ego non in- 

uper tamen habui difcére, 

To be in, or on, the way, Initinere effec. @ He 
is on bis way,. iter inflituit, 

To be, go, turn, or wander, out of the way, 
Erro, aberro; de vid recta deced&re, wel deflec- 
tere. @ And when the lights being put out, be 
bad wandered a long time out of the way, & cim, 
luminibus extingtis, deceffiffet via, diu errabun- 
dus, Suet. Ful. 31, : 

To go one’s way, Abeo, difcedo. @] Let this 
woman go ber evay hence, hec hinc faceffat. 

To give way, Cedo, de via decedére, @ We 
mufl give way to the times, cedendum eft tempo- 
tibus. Give way, de vid decedite. We muft 
give way to fortune, dandus eft locus fortune. 
T gave way that bz foould have bis mind, fivi 
animum ut expleret fuum. And in a moment the 
fight on our Piet was not only renewed, but the 
wing of the Sabines alfo gave way, momentoque 
non reftituta modo pugna, fed inclinatur etiam 
Sabinis cornu, Liv. 3, 63. 

To make way for a perfon, Alicui viam dare, 

To make one’s way through a croud, Dimovére 
turbam, 

To fhow the way to a perfon, Viam alicui prae- 
monfirare. | He courtesu/ly eth the way to 
one that-is out of the beaten track, homini erranti 
comiter monftrat viam, 


ducére, 

A jetting in the » In viam deduétio, 

Fnee > fas a pee Infidior,. infidiis ad vi- 
am pofitis aliquem excipéte, infidias alicui ftrué- 
re, vel parare, 

Leading the way, Previus. I will lead the 
way, ego previus ibo. 

Living in the middle way, Intermedius, 

Way bread {herb} Plantago, 

A way layer, Infidiator. 


ftrandam ; {peculator, 
Many ways, or after many ways, Multifariam,, 


| moultifarig, multimodis, 


Two manner of ways, Bifariam, dopliciter, 

» Three manner of ways, Trifariam, triplicicer. 
All manner of ways, *Omnino, ex omni parte, 
A -wayfaring man, wayfarer (1.) Viator. 

_ Of, ox belonging to, a wayfarihg man, Viato- 

rius, 
The wayfaring tree, Vibtrnium, 
W aylefs nant) Sine veftigiis ; avius. 
Pac wayment(Sp.) V. To lament. 
‘ayward, Morofus, protervus, perverfus, fto- 
weSoias, ty (Sian) 
Faywar n,) Protervé. 
Worwarderp (Sh.) Protervitas, 
We, Nos. : 
We ourfelvet, UpGi nos, ipfi, nofmet, nofinet 
ipfi.. 
Weak, Debilis, infirmus, imbellis, imbecillis, 
imbecillus, languidus; Janguidulus, impotens ; 





invalidus, delumbis, enervis; hebes ; very, per- } 


To fet in the way, In viam ductre, wel pro- 


A way mark (S.S.) Signum ad viany premon-| 


WEA 
imbecillus, perinfirmus; somewhat, fabdebiliay 
Suet, fubdebilitatus, Cic, | The weakefl go to rhe 
wall, pifciur vita. ; 

Weak in judgment, Fatuus, futilis, parum fas 
gax. f 

Having a weak fomach, Stomachicus, cardi- 
acus, 

To be weak, Langueo, elanguco, 

To weaken, ormake weak, Debilito, infirmo, 
attenuo 5 frango, comminuo; accido; delum- 
bo; Met, affligo ; vires convellére j infirmum 
factre, 

Weakened, Debilitatus, infirmatus, fraétus, at- 
tenuatus. 

A weakening, Debilitatio, infirmatio. 

4 weakling (Sh,) Debilis, 

ard adj.] Debilis, infirmos. V, Wéat. 
4 Weakly {adv, | Infirmé, imbecilliter, languide, 
impotenter, jejuné. 

. Weaknefs, Debilitas, imbecillitas, infirmitas ; 
impotentia ; defectio. 

Weakne[s of confiitution, or bodily bealib, Vas 
letudinis infirmitas, corporis Janguor. 

Weaknefs of age, /&tatis imbecillitas, fenece 
tus vieta, ztas effeta, 

Weaknefs of courage, Animi debilitatio, vel ab- 


JjeCtio, 


Weaknefs of mind, Mentis, vel conGilii, debi- 
litas, w-/ infirmitas. 

Weakfide (Temple) Defetus, 

A weal (Donne) Vibex, 

Weal, or wealth, Divitiz, pl, res, facultates, 
pes 5 copia; gazae | Contentment is the greatefP 
wealth, divitiz grandes homini funt vivése par- 
c& quo animo, The evealth of the Athenians bea 
ing exbaufted, they bad nothing ft but arms and 
foipping, Athenienfibus exhauftis, prater arma 
& naves nihil erat fupér, C. Nep. Akcib, - 

A common wealth [popular government, in op- 
pofition to monarchy} Refpublica, populare im- 
perium, populi principatus ; democratia, 

The common wealth, or public frate, of a na- 
ine Res publiex, publicus rerum ftatus. ; 

A good commonwealthfman, or a perfon Plus 
dious of the public Sees Rae sh tel 
vel communis falutis, ftudiofus, 

Ai good commonwealth{man, or a lower of popular 
government, Popularis imperii amator; *demo« 
craticus; Mer, [a faé¥ious perfon} faétiofus, fe- 
ditiofus, novarum rerum fiudiofus. 

Wealtbily, Opulenter, lauté. 

Wealtbinefs, Opulentia, divitie, pl. felicitas, 

Wealthy, Opulentus, beatus ; dives, locuples, 
dis ; copiofus; fortunatus, 
is To wean, A mamma disjungére, & lace depel- 
ére. 

To wean one’s felf from pleafures, A volupta- 
tibus abftingre, cupiditates cohibére ; animo, vel 
cupiditatibus, imperare, 

Weaned, A mamma disjunétus, a late de- 
pulfus, 

A weaning, A lage depulfio, 

A weanling, \nfans @ mamma nuper depulfus, 
A weapon, Telam, ferrum, ; : 
Weapons, Arma, pl. tela. ] Nor was Han- 
nibal ignorant that the enemy fought bim with bit 
own weapons, nec Annibalem fefellit fuis fe arti- 





| bus peti, Liv. 22. 16. 


To provide with ¢eapéns, Armo, armis in- 

at ifpoil of weapons 
0 difpoil o, , Exarmo, armis {poliare. 

Which bearub weaponty th Telifer, ~ 

Veaponed, Armatus, armis infrutus. 

Weaponlefs, Inermis, inermus, , 

A wear, or floodgate, Emiflarium, cataraéta. 

AA wear for catching fifb, Pilciam excipulus, 
naffa pifcatoria, 

The money allowed for the wear and tear of a 


no Pecunia ad naves feficiendas collata. 


0 wear away, or war out, Tero, attero, 





WEA 


Sor my wear, hee vettimenta mez conditioni fa- 
tis apta font. 

To wear away, or be worn out, Atteri, deteri, 
decrefcére, 

To wear away [in fleth] Tabefctre, extabefct- 
re, macrefctre, marcefcére, emaciari. 

To wear out land, Agrum defatigare, vel ef- 
fetum reddére, 

To cbear out one’s patience, Alicujus patienti- 
am exhaurire, alicujus patientia abuti, moleftiis 
aliguem fatigare. 

To wear, or go, out of ufe, Defuefco, in de- 
fuetudinem abire, ve/ evadére. 

To wear out of mind, E memoria excidére, vel 
elabi. 

A wearer, Tritor. | The wearer bef knorw - 
“eth where the fooe pincheth bim, fi hic effes, {ci- 
res qua me vellicant. 

Wearied, Fatigatus, delaffatus, defatigatus, 

Not wearied, Indefeffus, 

That cannot be wearied, Indefatigabilis, infa- 
tigabilis, 

Wearinefs, Laffitudo, fatigatio, defatigatio ; 
Jangeor; farias, fatietas ; tedium, 

Wearing (Sh.) Veflimentum, 

A wearing away, wear (Hud,) Attritus, 

A wearing out of ufe, Defuetudo. ‘i 

Wearifome, Fatigans, moleftus, laboriofus. 

Wearifomely (Ral.) Molefté, graviter. 

Wearifomenefs, or wearinefs [loathfomenefs] 
Tadium, faftidiom ; fatietas. 

Weary, Feffus, laffus, f I will go work my- 
Pelf weary, opus faciam ut defatiger ufque. 
Weary with one’s journey, feffus de via, Cic. 

To be weary, Defetifcor, defatigari, @] We 
are all weary of our lives, tezdet nos omnes vite. 
Being qwearied with being idle, ignaviam fuam 
pertelus. W%2 are now very weary, admodum fu- 
mus defatigati: Be not wearyuf well doing, noli 
bene agendo defatigari. He can never be wearied 
with reading, fatiati legendo nen poteft. His 
Spirits arénever wearied, nulla ejus animum defa- 
tigatioretardat. Unlefs you are not even yet weary 
of their tyranny, nifi forté nondum etiam ves do- 
minationis eorum fatietas tenet, Sal, B. F. 35. 

To grow wer Laffefeo, languefco, @| J 
will go work myfelf weary, opus faciam, ut deta- 
tiger ufque. _ 

To make weary, Lafio, delaffo, fatigo, defa- 
tigo. 

OTe “weary with words, Tzdio enecare, ver- 
bis aures obtundére, 

Fo weary out with toil, Laboribus frangére, 
wel configére. 

Weary of, Pertefus. 

Somewhat weary,  Laffolus, 

A wearying, Fatigatio, defatigatio, 

The weafand, wefil (Bac.) Gurgulio, afpera 
arteria. 

Aweajtl, Moftela. 

Weather, Tempeftas, aér, q xther, ceelum, 
celi temperies, 4] Je was very cold weather, 
tempeftas crat perfrigida, pret 

Fair, or fine, weather, Sudum, apricitas, ce- 
jum ferenum, cei ferenites. 

Bad, or foul, weather, Coeli intempeftas, in- 
temperies, wel perturbatio; immite & turbidum 
salum. 

Dark gloomy weather, Tempus nubilum, du- 
bium celum, 

Wet rainy weather, Aquatio. 

Dry weatber, Aritudo, 

kt waxeth fair weather, Diffevenat, 


Scafonablenefs of weather, Cali temperies anni], 


tempori accommodata. - 
Unfeafonablenefi of weather, Coli intempeftas, 
To weather a cape, Obliquo curfu promonto- 
avium praternavigare. 
A fleet fore weather beaten, Claflis tempeftate, 
wel procella adta, jactata, vexata. 
To weather a 
Elu@ari, tempeftatem eludére 5. Af. [hear up 


againft any fevere trial] pericula,magno. animo}, 
foltinére. @] Therefore baving weathered fo many}, 


be died cld, leaving the kingdom to Alexan- 


der, ibe eldeft of bis font, funttus itague tot peri- 


fiorm [ride out a tempeft at fea] |, 


WEE 


culis, fenex deceffit, regno maximo ex Alils 
Alexandro tradito, Fu/t. 7. 4. 

Weather beaten, Coli intempeftate fatigatus, 
wel delafiatus, . 

The weather bow [fea term] Proximé tempe- 
flatem, , 

A weather glafs, eoeathergage (Hud.) wea- 
therwiftr (Derh.) Inftrumentum philofophicum 
aéris temperamentum eftendens, 

A weather [freer] Vervex, aries caftratus. 

A bell weather, Vervex fettarius, dux gregise 

Weather mutton, Caro vervecea. 

Of, or belonging to, a weather, Verveceus. 

A weather cock, * Triton. 

A weather {py (Denne) Aftrologus. 

Weather wife, Tempeftatis future prafcius, 

Weathered | borne] Latus, fuftentus, 

Weathering [bearing] Ferens, faflinens, 

To weave, Texo, detexo, telam ordiri. 

Te weave together, Contexo. 

To weave throughout, or tothe end, Pertexo. 

To weave unto, or with, Attexo, 

‘ Weaved, Textus, textilis. 

A weaving, Textura, textus, 

4 weaving togetber, Contextura, contextus, 

4 weaver, Textor, textrix. 

A linen weaver, Textor linarius. 

A filk weaver, Textor fericarius, 

The weaver’s trade, Texendi, wel textorum 
ars, 

A weaver’ s foop, Textrina, textrinuni, 

A weavers beam, Jugum textorium. 

A weaver’s fouttle, Radius textorius. 

A weavers flay, Pegten textoris, 

A weaver’s fifo, Araneus pilcis. 

A web [wett] Tela, textum., 

Al cob web, Avanea, aranez tela, 

A web in the eye, Ocali fuffufio. : 

Webbed (Derh.) webfooted (Ray) Palmipes, 
A “or, or weaver, Textor. 

To wed, Matrimonium contrabére, uxorem 
ducére ; nubére, 

Wedded, Matrimonio conjun&us. 

To be wedded, Matrimonio conjungi. 

Wedded to bis own will, Obftinatus, perver- 
fus, refractarius ; propofiti tenax, 

A wedding, Nupiiz, pl. conjugium, 

Of, or belonging to, a wedding, Nuptialis, con- 
jugialis. 

A wedding day, Dies nuptialis. 


ptiale, * cana nuptialis. 


tielis, @ He married the daughter of bis enemy 
Vitellius very fplendidly, and gave. ber alfoa fuita- 
ble fortune, and furnifhed ber with a bandfome 
wedding equipage, Vitellii hoftis fui filiam fpien- 
didiffimé mantavit, dotavitque etiam & in- 
firuxit, Suet. Vefpaf. 145 

Yd wedding ring, Anaulus pronubus, vel {pon- 
falis. 

A wedding ites Carmen nuptiale ;, thalaffio, 
» A wedge, Cuneus. 

A littie wedge, Cuneolus. 

A wedge of metal, Metalli lingula, vel maffa. 

To make in the form of a wedge, Cunto, 

To cleave with a wedge, Cuneo findére. 

Cleft with a wedge, Difcuncatus, Plis. 

In ae of a wedge, Cuneatim, 

like a wedge, Cuneatus, 

To +e or thrufi, in, Vi perrumpére. 

Wedlock, Mattimonium, conjugium, connu- 
bium, 

Widnefday, Dies Mercuri, feria quarta. 

A weed, or ufelefs berb, Herba ignobilis, inu- 
tilis, noxia, orry weeds grow apace, citd 
‘crefcunt ignobiles herba, 

Sea weed, Alga. ‘ 3 
, A weed, or weeds [drefs,, or-garment] Habi- 
tus, veftis. — : 
Weeds, ox mourning apparel, Vettis lugubris, 
atra, pulla, . 
QA friar’s weed, Habitus * || monachi, 

To weed [clear of weeds Sarculo, exherbo, 
Col farrio, gomfarrio ; & noxsis herbis liberare, 








A wedding dinner, or fupper, Convivium nu- |' 


A wedding garment, or fuit, Veftitus nup-]: 


WEIL 


To weed with a weeding book, Runto, ervns 
0, averrunco, 

Weeded, weedlefs (Donne) A noxiis herbis li-. 
beratus, 

4 weeder, Sarritor, runcator, 

A weeding, Sarritura, vel fartura, farculatio,, 
Tuncatio, 

' Weeding again, Refartiens. 

A ing book, Sarculum, marra, 

Weedy (Sh.) Algofus. 

A week [the {pace of feven days] * Hebdoe 
mada, ve * hebdomas, * |j-feptimana, 

Paffion week, Sabbatum magnum. 

A worker by the week, Mescenarius in hebdoe. 
Madas fingulas conductus. 

Al week day (Pope) Dies. profeftuss. 

Weekly, Singulis hebdomadis, — z 

Q A weel for fifh, Naffa pifcatoria; colum,. 

A wel, or whirlpool,, Gurges,, vortex. - 

To ween [old word fignifying to think, or fup~ 
pofe] Autumo, opinor; cenfeo.. 

oqweep, Lacrymo, vel lacthymo, * lacrymor,, 
ploro, ¢julo, feo, lacrymas effundére, ve/ pro- 
fundére, | He svept for joy, illi pre letiria. 
lacrymz profiliebant, 

To make one aveep, Lachrymas alicui elicére,. 
movére, wel excire, @] Kow made me weep, miht 
excivifti lachrymas. - 

To weep like a woman, Se lamentis mulicbriter, 
dedére, 

To weep for, Defieo, lamentor, deploro. J 
He wopt for the death of bis friend, mortem ami-- 
ci deplorabat. ; 
; EG weep, greatly, In lachrymas. folvi, wel ef. 
undi, 

To ether, Collachrymo,-comploro. 

Rody ioathe: Lachtymabundus, . 

A.wueeper (Dryd.) Qui plorat 5. plorator, Aart. 

Weeping, Flens, lachrymans. | He could not: 
forbear weeping, Aachrymas tenére non potuit. 

Weeping much, Lacrymotus, vel lachrymofus, 

Weepingly, Lacrymosé, vel lacrumost, 

Wee, Agilis, pernix, 

To weet {Sp.) Celeri gradu ire. 

A weevel [infet] Curculio, 

A wef [woof ] ‘Trama. 

A weft (B, Johnnf;) [fray] Beftia crratica.. 

Weofiag:.(Grew) Texturay 

A weigh of cheefe, Cafei.pondus continens lie 
bras 256, 

To weigh [a&.] Pendo, appendo, expendo ; ; 
pondero, libro. 

To ons [confider] AE ftimo,.examino, pon- 
dero, penfo, penfito, 4] Let us cveigh the thing: 
as itvis-in ive ; remipfam putemus. He weigh-- 
eth all bis defigns alone by bimfelf, fine arbitris fin- 
gula animi confulta penfat. He confidered and? 
weighed every thing exaGly, vnamquamque rem. 
exiftimabat, momentoque {uo pendebat. He ma-- 
turely weighed what was doxe, ea qux fiebant ju-. 
dicio fuo ponderabat. Every. corrupt judge ill: 
rueigheth the truth, malé-verum examinat omnis. 
corruptus judex, But a man of true. prudence, 
and be who weigheth adtiens by the rules of right - 
reafon, can by no meansa them, gravi verd, 
homini, & ea que fiunt judicio certo ponderanti, . 
probari pofle nullo modo, Cic. Offic. 2. 16. 

To weigh anchor, Anchoram folvére, vellére, 
vel levare. @} Having «weighed anchor, they all? 
leave Utica, and fail to the place wiere they were. 
ordered, fubdlatis anchoris, omnes Uticam relin- 
geaate & qud imperatum eft, tranfeunt, Cafe. 

1. C. 3 256 
i Yo ph with the band, Manu ponderare. 

To weigh. [i peeta] Pendeo, @, How : 
pounds do.you think you weigh without your clothes ?* 
quot pondo te effe cenfes nudum ? 

To weigh down, ox weigh more, Prepondero, , 
degravo, pregravo. 

To weigh, or,fink, down, Deprimos gravo. 

To weigh up,[with an. engine] Tolio, levo. _ 
q| He weighed up. with cables and ropes a fhip that, 
was funk, fobmerfam navim remulco multifque - 
contendens funibus abduxit, Caf, B, C..3. 40+. 

Weighed [confidered] Confideratus, confultus, . 

a Meighdy. 








» concurrant omnia, optabi 


WEL 


Weighed, Libratus, ponderatus, penfatus, pen- 
Gitatus, 

Weighed down, Preponderatus, praegravatus, 
degravatus, depreffus, 

A weigher, Penfator, librator. 

Weighing, Ponderans, trutinans, 

Waghing in-ear Penfans, penfitans. 

Weighin n as @ thing in feales, Gravans, 

A weighing, Ponderatio, 

A weighing [confidering] Penfitatio, 

A weighing dowun, Oppreflio, deprefiio, ° 

A weight, Pondus. @ Becaufe the receivers 
bad reported that the money was not goed, and upon 
trial it was found to want a fourth part of its due 
eueight, they made good the dificiency by borrowing 
monty at Rome, id argentum quia probum non 
efie que r erant, experientibufque 
pars quarta decocta erat, pecunid Rome mutua 
fumpt& intertrimentum argenti fuppleverunt, 
Liv. 32. 2. 

Even weight, or good weight, AEquifibrium. 

A great weight, Moles. . @ They faid that 
both on account of bis youth and want of experience 
in the world be wasincapable of fuftaining fo great 
a weight, dicebant non ztate neque rerum expe- 
riehtia tenta meli parem, Tac. Ann. I+ 4. 

Weight, Awtoritas, 

A matter of weight, Aliquid magni momenti, 
wel ponderis, ] This bath much the greatefi 
eveight with me, illud mihi multé maximum 
eft. You lay on me a weighty burden, onus plane 
Hercu'eum imponis. Yoo weighty a burden to 
Sear, onus humeris impar. 

A little weight, Ponduiculum. 

Over, wsight, -Additamentum, auctarium, 

Weightily, Graviter. 

Weightinefs, Gravitas, _ 

A pair of weights, Trutina, : 

© Afoney we gbts, Trutina || monetaria, 

Weighty, Gravis, ponderofus, onerofus, ¥ J: 
is to wifbed, that all thefe inducements might 
occur in the fame perfon, but when they do, we 

Sereqs our eaten chiefly on bim, in whom 
we the moft and eri, 0° 4 of them, que ut 
le eft, fin minus, plures 
caufe, majorefque ponderis plis habebunt, Cic. 
de Offic. 1. 14. 

Somewhat weighty, || Graviufculus. 

To grow weighty, Gravelco, 

To be more weighty, Praepondero, degravo, 

reegravo. 

Very weighty, Pergravis, ponderofus, 

To grow more weighty, Ingravefco. 

To make cveighty, Aggravo. 

Wildy, * Agilis. 

A wilchman, \{Cambro-Britannus. 

Welcome, Gratus, optatus ; jucundus ; letus. 
SG] You are evelcome home, gratus eft nobis tuus 
adventus. I was made very welcome, acceptus 
fum hilaré atque ampliter. Made very welcome, 
regio apparatu acceptus. Welcome is the beft 
cheer, fuper omnia vultus accefsére boni. : ; 

To welcome, Gratulor, congratulor; liberali- 
ter aliquem accipére, wel excipére. @] They ewent 
out to meet and «welcome bim, obviam gratulanter 
illi ivére. The diéfator alfo was welcomed by 
perfons of all ranks ina more s manner, than 
any perfon bad been before bim, adventus quoqué 
siaieboris omnibus ordinibus obviam effufis cele- 
bratior, quam ullius ungam antea fuit, Lie. 5. 
23. I believe I fhall be welcomed bome by my ac- 
“guaintance, credo, expectatus veniam familiaribus, 
Plaut. Mol. 2.2.11, You are. welcome bome, 
gaudeo veniffe falvum, Ter. Hec. 3, 2. 18, 

Weleome to our boufe [herb] Lactuca marina, 
tithymallus, 

To welcome a perfon by firing of guns, Fefto 
{cloporum plaufu confalutare, 

Welcomenefs (Bayle) Gratia, fuavitas, 

Al welcomer (Sh,) Qui gratulatur, 

Welcomed, Comiter, vel benigné, acceptus, 

Welcoming, Gratulans, gratulabundus, 

A welcoming, Gratulatio, 

To weld iron, Ferrum candens coagmentare, 

Welfare, Salus, incolumitas, 








WEL. 


To welk (Sp.) Contorqueo, corrugo, 
Welked (Sh,) Cantortus ; corrugatuse 
The welkin Rota word for fly] A&ther, * cce- 
lum expanfum, 
Well, Bene, ret, probe, bell2. @] You fare 
well 4 yourfelf, tibi bene eft foli. It will ge 
well, I bope, re&té fiet, {pero. You fay well, 
probé dicis. He giveth more shan he is well able, 
benignior eft quam res patitur. If be /bould do 
otherwife than well, fiquid accidat humanitus. 
They do not tell fee, parum profpiciunt, We 
may well wonder at them, eos mirari conyenit. 
As well as heaet can wifb, non poteft figri me- 
lids. The bufinefs goeth on well, profperé proce- 
dit opus, J do not well underfland, non fatis in- 
telligo, All is well that ends well, exitus atta 
probat. Is all well ? {atin omnia ex fententia? 
You do not look well about you, indiligens nimiim 
es. He thinketh no body can do fo well as bimfelf, 
nihil nifi quod ipfe facit, re€tum putat. Tings 
go not well with them, res funt illis minds fecun- 
da. Well begun is balf ended, dimidium faci, 
qui bene ceepit, habet. They then enguire about 
the fincerity of the general, whether they f mes dy 
well to truft him, dein" de imperatoris fide que- 
runt, reéténe fe illi fint commiffuri, Caf. B, C. 
I. 74 
Very well, Optimé, pulcherrimé, ] Though 
be writ very well, cim vel optimé fcripferit. 7 
bave flept very well, placidé dormivi. I do not 
very well know the way, non fatis teneo viam, 
As you know very well, quod te non fugit. 
q| Exceeding well, Imprimis bene, 
Wel! * Age! G Well, I will come, age, ve- 
niam. 
@ Well, come on, Eja * age. 
Well in bealih, Sanus, validus, viribus integer. 
To be wellin bealth, Valeo, bene fe habere, 
fecunda, we/ integra, valetudine frui. @] I am 
well as to any difeafey 4 morbo valeo, Terentia 
was not very well, ‘Terentia minus bellé kabuit, 
T was well in body, but fick in mind, 4 morbo ya- 
lui, ab animoeger fui. Unle/s you be very well, 
nifi bene firmus fis. 
| Well in years, 7Etate provectus. 
| Weil in one’s wits, Compos animi, apud fe, 
|| Well to paft, Opulentus, dives, locuples, 
@| All is qwell, Salva res eft. 
Wel then on tranfitions] Age, age vero, age- 
fis verd, agefis mox. “ 
Js well, Tam, xque. You might as well— 
nikilo pliis agas, quam fi—Jf they could as qwell 
bawve borne with our wices, as our commands, fi tam 


.| vitia noftra, quam imperia, ferre potuiflent. J 


know as qell as you doy novi equeé omnia tecum. 
Tleve Pomponius as well as if be were my brother, 
Pomponium fic amo, utalterum fratrem, Iwill 
bear tt as well as I can, ut potero feram, 

Well a day! Eheu! heu! hoi! 

Weil advifed, Confultus, 

Well aimed (Pope) Bené ad metam direétus, 

Well apparelled, V.Apparelled, &¢. 

Well attending (Pope) Attentus, 

Well balanced (Locke) In xquipondio pofitus. 

Well becoming (Dryd.) well befewning (Sh.) 
Perdecor, 

Well beloved, Carus, dilecus. 

Well born, or weil defcended, Ingenuus, nobilis, 
bene natus ; honefto leco, wel bono gencre, na- 
tus; claris parentibus ortus. 

Well bred (Diyd.) Lactus ; liboralis, 

Well chofen (Add.) Bené fele€tus, 

Well derived (Sh.) Vi Well born. 

Will difpused (Dryd.) Bené dilcertatus, 

Well done! Euge ! belle! 

W ll endewed (Locke) Bené inftitutus. 

Well eftablifbed (Watts) Bené conftitutus. 

Well eyed (Sp.) Bené oculatus, 

Well favoured, Pulcher, formofus, elegans. 

Well formed (Locke) Bené formatus, 
Mia (Pope) Bané difcertatus. 

Well bandied, Accuratus ; accuraté dius, 
confeétus, fcriptus. 

‘Well barnefiid (S.S.) Bené armatus. 

Well intentioned (Add.) V. Well meaning, 





WER 


Well managed (Wall.) Ben? adminiftratus, 

Pe i Well meant, Probé, vel honefté, dictus, ve? 
us. 

@| Well met, Optatd advenis, 

Well nigh, or well near, Feré, pen®, prope, 
propemodum, 

Well pleafing (Atterb,) Gratus,. pergratus, 

WA proportioned (Dryd.) Concinnus. 

Well fet (S.S.) Ornatus. 

Well fpent (Pope) Pie, wel probe, actus, 

Well taught (Pope) Edottus, 

Well took (Sh.) Bené geftus. 

Well weighed (Sh.) Perpenfus. 

A well willer, or well wifher, Amicus, bene~ 
volus ; fautor. 

A well wifher ( Add.) Qui alicui favfta omnia 
precatur. 

Well wrought (Pope) Etaboratus, 

To well (Sp.) Scaturio. 

To live qell, or be well to pass, Opibus fatis 
abundare, 

To live, or fare well, Oppiparé epulari, da- 
pibus opiparis pafci, Iauté yictitare, 

To live well, or uprightly, Pie vitam degére. 

To grow well azoin, Revalefco. 

To confult well for the public good, In commu~ 
ne, publicum, w:/ medium, confulére, 

To take a thing well, ZEqui bonique confu- 
lére, 

To wi/h one well, Alicui favére, faufta omnia 
precari. f 

4 will, Fons, puteus, 

A little well, Fonticulus, 

Of, or belonging te, a well, Fontanus, putealis, 
puteanus. 

The cover of a well, Puteal, 

A well digger, Putearius. 

The mouth of a well, Fontis crepido, vel 
margo. 

A well bead, or well fpring, Scaturigo. 

The welt of a garment, Veitis limbus, vel la- 
cini#. 

The welt of a fhoe, Calcei lacinia. 

To welt a thing, Alicujus rei oram limbo pra. 
texére, alicui rei limbum affuére, 

Welted, Prevextus ; fubfutus. 

To welter, Volutari, fe volutare. 

To welter in one’s blood, Suo fanguine volutati, 

A weltering, Volutatio. 

The wem, or wemb [the paunch] Abdomen, 
pantex, 

Wemme (Brerew) Cicatrix, 

A wen, Struma. 

' Wens under the throat, Scrofulz, pl. ; 

Full of wens, wenny (Wifem.) Stramofus, 

A wench [young woman] Puella; {maid fer- 
vant] ancilly. 

A iittle, Or eure wench, Adolefcentula, vir- 
guncula, pvellula, 

A fingirg wench, Fidicina, pfaltria. 

To wench, Scortor, luftra frequentare, impu- 
dicos amores fibi conciliare, 

A wencher. Scortator. 

To wen.i Sp.) Eo, vado, 

I went fot go] bam, @ He went in again, 
recepit fe intro denuo. He went under an i! re~ 
port, infamia flagrabat populari. He went a lone 
journey, viarn longam confecit. I newer went 
away any whither, nec verd afquam difcedebam. 
They qwent to Athens, Athenas commig:avcre. 
As be went by even new be told me, priteriens 
modé mihi inquit. Hosu «vent things at the be- 
ginning ? ut {ele initia dederunt ? Jt went to the 
beart of me, percuflit mihi animum. He engui- 
reth bow matters went, querit quid actum fit, 
The matter went weil, or ill, bene, vel male, fuc= 
celit res, ’ 

I wept [of weep] Plorabam, QI weft abun- 
dantly, equidem vim lachrymarum profudi. 

: Wept for; Ploratus, deploratus, fletus, de- 
etus, ‘ 

ane be wept for, Flebilis, lamentabilis, plora< 
itis. 

We were, Eramue. 

G Uf we were, Si eflemus, 








Ppp2 O Were 


WHA 
Yl Wire it wr, that—Nifi, fim 
‘At it were; Quafi, tev, tanquam, 
Werrlh, or unfavoury, Iofipidys. 
- The weft, Occidens, occafus. 
eww? wind, Zephyros, favonius. 

Weft fouth weft, Africys, libs. 

Wefering (Milt.) Occidentalis. 

Wfrern, or weferly, Occidentalis, occiduus. 

Wifieard, Occidentem ‘verfus. 

A wefern, or wftborn [bird] Hirundo ripa- 
ria, cypielus. 

Wet, Humidus, madidus, vliginofus, madens, 
@ With a wet finger, facilé, minimo negotio. 
You bave a wet cel by the tail, anguillam capda 
tenes. 

Wee with dew, Rofcidus, 

Somewbat wet, Sybriguus. 

To vet, Madido, humeéto ; madefacio 5 a- 
fpergo. 

To begin to be wet, Humetto, madefco. 

To be wet, Madeo, demadeo, commadeo, 
~ To be thorough wet, Permadeo, 

To be wet with dew, Rorefco. 

We, or wetnefs, Humor. 

Weited,or made wit, Madefa&tus, qy humec- 
tatus, 

Weting; Humectans. ar 

Wetife, or fomewhat wwet, Humidvlus, fub- 
humidus, 

A whale, Balena, cetus. 

€ A whale bone, Os cetaceum, 

The whale’s guide [a filh] Mufculus cetorum 
dux. ’ 

Woaly (Sp.) t. ewealy, Vario colore diftingus. 

A wharf, Fluminis portus, 

Woarfage, Portorium. ' 

Free wbarfage, Tmmunitas @ portorio. 

A wharfinger, Portis cuftos, f 

What {fublt.] Quid. @ What ? bow many) 
parts of Jpecch be there? quid ? oratioms quot 
funt partes ? What fay you, Gnatho ? quid tu di- 
cis, Gnatho? Take beed what you do, vide quid 
agas. How I fear what yeu will come to? quam 
timeo quorfum evadas? What not yet neither ? 
an nondum etiam ? 

ries! 
dre/s is this ? qui ornatus hic eft? What a mad- 
ne/s is it ? quis furor eft ? You fhall try what a 
friend I am, qualis Gm amicus periculum facies. 
What a man is this? quid hog hominis eft ? 
What do you thruft me out of doors for now ? me 
gua nunc caus extrudis ex @dibus? For whar 
fmall offence are children angry ? pueri quam pro 
levibus noxiis iras gerunt? What great matter, 
was it to [pare a dieing man? quantum erat pe- 
rituso parcére ? As 10 what-be [pake of religion, 
quatenus de religione dicebat. . What a great one 
be is? ut magnus eft? But what a thing itis? 
hoc verd cujufmodi eft ? What was left in the cup 
4 out, reliquum é poculo ejecit. 

bat [that which] Quod. “@ I qwill do ebat 
Ican, quod potero faciam, They do contrary to 
what rbey promife, contra faciunt, quam polli- 
centur, Mind what you are about, hoc agité, 
amabo, He fs now very mode? te what be was 
ere while, modeftior nunc quidem eft, ut dudum 
fuit. What of that? quid tam poftea ? 

What [partly] Qua. @ What with the Bu- 
throtians, what with Brutus, qua dé Buthrotiis, 
qua de Bruto, What witb one, what with ano- 
ther, they keep me doing, hinc illinc mihi exhibent 
negotium, 

Woat manner of, Cujufmodi, 

What mannner of man, Qualis, 

What countryman, Cujas, 


adj, ] Qui, quis, qualis, &e. J What) « 


Aw HE 


| Tn what place, Ubi. 
In what’ p. 
im loco. . 
By what place, Qua, 
p @. By what means foewer, Quibufcunque mo- 
1S, L 
At what time, Quando, 


A wheal, x: weal (Donne) Puftula, pufula, 
A little wheat, or pimple, Papula, puftula; tu- 
berculum. . 

Full of wheals; Puftulatus. 

Wheat, * Triticum, frumentym triticeum. 

Buck wheat, * || Tragopyrum. 

Beech wheat, * || Phagbpyrum. 

Indian wheat, * Triticum Indicum, 

White wheat, Siligo {pica mutila, 

A wheat cake, Farreum, 

A wheatear [bird] * Ocnanthe. 

Wheat flour, Polien. 

Woeeat grafs, Gramen triticeum, 

A woeaten plumb, Pronum cereum, 

Wheaten, or belonging to, wheat, Triticeus, 
adoreus, 

Of fine wheat flower, Siligineus. 

To te la fis pellicio, allicio, alleéto, 
blandior, lenocinor, demulceo, duco, dutto, e- 
leo, facto, proleéto, fubblandior. @ Do you 
think even now to wheedle me with thofe fayings ? 
etiam nunc me ducére illis di€tis poftulas? Ter. 
Andr. 4. 1.20, But I cefign to wheedle bim out 
of large fums of money, at ego follitim duétitabo, 


| Plaut, Epid. 3. 2+ 15. 


A wheedler, Delinitor ; fycophantas 
Wheedling, Pellax, blandiloquus. 

A wheedling, Blanditia, blandimentum, 

4A wheel, Rota. 

A littl wheel, Rotula. 

F A Spinning wheel, Rota nendo filo accomme- 
ata, 

A turner’s. wheel, or lacbe, Tornus, 

A wheel for terture, Equuleus, 

A potter’s wheel, Rota figuiaris, 

The wheel of a pulley, Trochlea, 

To turn a-wheel, Torqueo. 

To work with a turner’s wheel, Torno. 

To wheel about, Circumago. @ They -spbeeled 
about, ad haftam convertebantur, 4s foon as 
they faw the Macedonians wheel about, ut Mace- 
donum fignacircumagi vidére. They wheel about 
again and purfue, rarfus converfi infequuntur. 
But when they faw the battalion wheeling about 
by degrees to'the right, fed ubi paulatim retorquéri 
agmen ad dextram confpexerunt, Caf. B.C. 1, 
69. ° Here fortune wheeled about a littk, hic pau- 
lulim circumacta fortuna eft, Flor. 2.2. Thrice 
be wheeled about to the left, ter levos equitavit in 
orbes, Virg. én. 10. 885. 

A wheelbarrow, Vehiculum manu trufatile, 
vel una tantiim rota * inftruétum. 
A wheelqwright, or wheeler, Faber rotarum. | 
Wheeled, or wheeled about, Rotatus, in gyrum 
* circumaétus, 

A wheeling, Rotatio, 
A wheeling round, Circomatt 
Weely (Phil,) Rotundus. 

To wheere, Irraucefco, fpiritum fireperum 
edére, 

Wheering, Afthmaticus. 

A whexing, Ravis. 

A whelk, Papula, puftula, 

To whelm, whelve (A.) Tego, obtego, co- 


jo, 


operio. 
, . What (in fumber, or order] Quotufquifque, A whelp, Catulus, catellus, : 
@ What philofopber can Bis find that is fo manner-\ A lion's , * Scymnus. 
ed? quotus enim quifque philofophoram inve- of or belonging to, a evbe'p, Catulinvs, 
nitur, qui fit ita moratus ? ~ To whelp, los parére. { 
Whatfiever, Quicungue, qualifeunqve, qualis} To cry irke @ awhelp, || Glaucito. : 
gualis.  Wharfoever it shall be, of whatfocver| When ? Quando if : 
thing, of whatfcewer kind, quicquid exit, qua- | When, Quando, ciim, quum, ubi, poftquam, 
cunque de re, quocunque de genere. inter. @] When will that be ? quando ifthuc erit ? 


To what place, Qvd. 
To what place foever, Quotunque, quicunque, 


Let bim come euben be will, veniat, guando volet, 
Wen you were reading rbcfe things, cam heec le- 





lace foever, Ubievnque, quocunque 


_| fam requiro, 


W HE 

‘geres, When be bis mind ta 

quum Smee meas an fcribendam pe 
When you will, ubi voles. When foe beard I 

at the dior, foe made bafte, potquam ante oftium 
me audivit flare, approperabat, . I digated thefe 
things to Tiros avhen at Supper, hae inter cenam 
Tironi di€tavi., Plato’ qwas by when that was 


At what time foever, Quandocunque. Spoken, ei “fermoni lira oa They Jaid 
For, what caufé? Quamobrem? qui de re ?| ‘dy beard old men Jay fo, aobem they were bays, fe 
qué gratia ? ; pucros a-fenibus audiviffe dicebant. Expeéting 


when the word foould be given, intenti quam mox 
fignum daretur, Send word oben I fhall look 
for you, ad que tempora te expeétem facias me 
certiorem. 

| Fuf when; Simul ac, fmul atque, cum pri- 
mim. , 

When as, Quum, quando, quandoquidem, » 

Whenfoewer, Quandocunque, quoquo tempore. 

Whence, or from whence, Unde, ex.quo.  € I 
aed whnce that leiter came, queGvi unde.effet 
See a fees to be reftored to the place 

nce reftitui cupit in eum 
quo raans : 3 ie 

Whencefoever, Undecunque. 

Whence you will, Undelibet.. 

Where, Ubi, ubinam, | Where is my broe 

ther ? ubi eft frater ? Where in the world are we ? 
ubinatn terrarum fumus? He fet armed men at 
all the paffages where there was any entrance to the 
farm, ad omnes introitus, qua adiri poterat ad 
tum fundum, armatos appotuit. If qe qwould 
there begin to make our narration, where it jfeall 
be neceffary, Gi inde incipiemus narrare, unde ne» 
ceffe erit, ‘ 
Where, or whzreas, Ciim, quod, Q  bereas 
we affirm that nothing can be preferibed, cim nihil 
precipi pofle dicamus, . Whereas I bad appointed 
to meet ber to day, fay, I cannot, quod conftitui 
me hodie conventurum eam, non pofie dicas. 

Woereabout, or whereabouts, Ubi, ubi loci. 
Wohereat [at which] Quo, ad quod. 

Woereby, Quo, per quod. 

Where ever, Ubicunque, ubi ubi. | Where 
euer fhe be, fhe cannot be bid long, ubi ubi eft, 
diu celari non potet, . 





Wherefore, Cur, quare, qua: 8, 
Weerfur then do vou difiable? cot bavalanigh 


tur? There was no <aufe, wher dd 
take fo great pains, non Bi i se fics 
laborem caperes. Wherefore did yeu deny it ? 
quare negatti ? He was no friend of mine, but 
why, or wherefore, I know not, is fuit mihi ne- 
{cio quare, non-amicus, I kncw net wherefore I 
foould be blamed, quamobrem accufer nefcio. 
Wherefore do net you do it yourfelf, quamobrem id 
tute non facias ? Wherefore fhould be not carry ber 
away ? quidni illam abducat? Wherefore is Epi- 
curus more bappy than Metrodorus ? qui beatiag 
Epicvrus quim Metrodorus ? Is there any reafon 
why I fhould not do it ? nunquid eft cavfe, quin 
hac faciam ? I qwould fain know awherefore, caus 


Wherein, In quo, in quibus, inqua rte, 

aod, quod, in que. os 7 
‘bereef, Cujus, quorum, de quo, &c. 

Whereon, : uod, én quoi > t 


\ Were ecw U ubi ubi, 
, or eubercunto, 


Whether, Seu, five, u 
ne. @ Whether through anger, or whether bh 
batred, or awbether torough pride, few iva, 
odio, feu faperbit. Whether is be within ? anne 
bet intus ? Wberberis tbat your fault, orvours P 

1 - utriim. 





‘ 





te ee 









>. nefeio an fatids 


iS “ 


; WHI 


utrilm ea veftra, an noftra, culpa eft? Ta/led yer 
r be was alive, or no, quefivi tamen vive- 
Confider wwbetber you ought to make any 
te nam ablearigurn vobis fit. I knew 
rit might bave been better for the people, 
erit populo, I will go fee whe~ 
ther be be ot Lome, vifam fi domi eft. Whereas 
» you ajk qubecher there Le any hope of a pacification, 
: Wood queric ecqua foapnctactsionds 4 You 
doit, whether you will or no, nolens volens 
facies, Could jhe, qwhetber I would or no ? num 
illa, me invito, potuit ? : 
Whether of the two, Uter. GY Whetber of the 
two is the richer, be that wanteth, or be that 
* abcundeth ? uter eft ditior, qui eget, and qui a- 
bundat ? Whether of the tqvo is more riotous, I or 
you? uter eft luxuriofior, egone, an tu ? 
' A whet (Dryd.) Incitamentum, 
To whet, Acuo, * exacuo, 
A whetflone, Cos. 
A little whetftcne, Coticula. 
Woeted, Acutus, * exacutus. 
A whetter (More) Qui acuit, velinftigat. 
A whetting, * Exacuatio, 
Whey, Serum lattis. 
Whey colour, Albidus, 
pepe Serofus. ° 
Which, Quis, vter, GY Which is be that be- 
trayeth thee ? quis eft ille, qui te prodit ? Confider 
which may be faid to bave defrauded which, con- 
fidera quis quem defraudafie dicatur. I know not 
which to ckoofe, nefcio quem cui preferam, He 
kncew.th not which is which, quid cui diftat nefcit, 
eorum difcrimen ignorat, Which of thefe bad 
pou rather bave? wtrum horum mavis ? 
Which [a relative] Qui, qua, quod, 
Which way, Qua. 
Which way foever, Qudcunque, quomodocun- 
ue, 
F A whit, Halitus, flatus. : 
To whiffie [waver] Vacillo, hzreo, animo 
fluétuare, A, . 
To whiffle, or make way for perfons to pafs 
through a croud, ‘Turbam f{ubmovere, 
A whiffler, or a fellow, Homo levis, 
inconftans, fucilis, €] The fbort poem of Perfius 
"is oftener mentioned in one book, than the long poem 
of whiffing Mar Jus in bis long defeription of the 
hocaes, ees in libro memoratur Perfius uno, 





VWHI 
A littl while ago, or but a while ago, Mod, 
nuper, 

After a while, or within a while, Brevi, mox. 

For awhile, or for fome while, Ad quod- 
{am tempus, in aliquod tempus. 

The while, or mean while, Interim, interea, 

q Ie is worth the wvbile, opera: pretium eft. 

To while (Speét.) Otiari, 

A whilk, al. qilk, Cochlea marina, 

Woilft that, Donec, quoad. 

Whriom, Olim, aliquando, 

Awhim, or whimfy, Repentinus animi im- 
petus, 

|| 2 whimewbam, Fabula, nenia anilis, A, 
To whimper, Obvagio, 

Wbimpled (Sh,) Facie vagitu diftorta, (Johnf. ) 
tf, velatus, 

Whimfical, Levis, inconftans, 

Whin, or furze, Genifta {pinofas J 

To whine; Gannio, vagio, obvagioy quirito, 

Whined out, Fiebiliter expreffus. 

A whining, whine (South) Gemitus, querela, 

Whining, Queribundos, querulus, queritans, 

Awhiniard, Gladius faleatus, 

To whinny, Hinnio. 

To whinny after, Adhinnio. 

A whip, Flagellum; {cutica, ¢phabena, 

A whip f.w, Runeina. 

To whip [fcourge] Flagello, verbero ; virgis 
caedére, ~ 

To whip [fitch] Pretexo, 

_ To whip, or run, up and down, Difcurro, cur- 
Oto, 3 
To whip, or fnatch up, Corripio, arripio. 

To whip out of docrs, &c. Se foras proripére. 
{| Limmediately whipped out of bed, and diretted 
my prayers to heaven, corsipio a ftratis corpus, 
tendoque fupinas ad celum cum voce manus, 
Virg. Zin. 4, 176. 

To whip out bis fword, Gladium feftinanter 
ftringére, 

{Io whip a top, Turbinem agére, wel flagellare. 

Woipcord ( Dryd.) Funiculus ad conficiendum 
flagellum. 

Whiphand (i) Superior effe, 

Whipped {{courged] Verberatus 5 virgis, fla- 
gris, vel loris, cafus. 

Whipped [as a top} Circumadtus,_ flagellatus, 

To be whipped, Vepulo. ] He is fure to be 
ipped, non feret quin vapulet. You will be 





quam levis in tot2 Marfus Amazonide, Mart, 4. 
29. Should I bave trufled my fortunes to a whif- 
fing fellow of a fervant ? fervon’ fortunas meas 
me commififfe futili? Ter. Andr. 3. 5+ 3. 

Awhiffler [to make a way] Viator. 

Wig, Serum laétis tenue. ‘ 

A whig, Nomen factionis (Johnf.) V. Party. 

_Whiggifh (Swift) Ad fattionem pertinens, a/. 
Ibertaus ftudiofus, 

Woiggifm (ib.) TMorum, qui libertatis ftudium 
pre fe ferunt, opinio. 

Wiile, or whilf, Dum, chm, quoad, ] Wile 
there is life, there is bope, dum {piro, {pero. 
While Iwas folding up the letter, cim complica- 
rem epiftolam, He flood out, whilft pe could, 
quoad potuit, reftitit. Wile the money was tel- 
ding, vt numerabatur argentum. 

pe for that, while I am conful, me confule, id 
fperaré defiftat. , 

While [until] Donec, dum, &e. QT will 
not leave while Ebave done it, haud definam, do 

A while, ox littl while, Paulifper, parumper, 
aliquantifper ; ad breve, Suet, QL will wait 
here for you a while till you come out, hic, tan- 


. 


tifper dum excas, te iar, He lived t00 /ittle| 


a while, parom diu vi 4 
A while after, Pauld patt, non ita multd poi. 
@ Some while after, Interje€to deinde tempore, 
sligcen” wh ; bile free, P 
Awhile aga, or a while fince, Pridem, 
A good con, or a great sobiles 
jam. pridem, 


nuper. 


Awhile ago, Jandudum, | Ie is a’gtod whik 
., ago fince I 


qui wii Ube”? Sea oe 


Never let bim| 


Diu, jam div,f 


}, 
wwbiz ped for it, conftabit tibi flagris aliquot, You 

ol be whipped till the blood cometh, verberibus 
fic accip‘eiis, ut vulneribusfanguis exeat. uf? 
Lhe whipped for your faults? meum tergum ftul~ 
titie tuz fubdes fuccedaneum ? 

One worthy to be whipped, Verbero. 

A whipper, or whipfier, Verberator, flagella- 
tor, plagofus. 

The whipfaff [of the rudder] Anfa guberna- 
culi. ’ 

A whipping, Flagellatio, verberatio, 

A whipping poft (Hud,) Cippus, ve? columna, 
ad quam alligati maftigia flagris ceduntur, 

A whirl, Verticillum, 

Awhirl about, Vertigo. 

To whirl about, Torqueo, contorqueo, circum= 
ago, roto. “| 

The whirl bone of the knee, Patella, 

A whirlbat (Dryd.) Cxeftus, 

Whirled about, Circumattus, 
. Awbhirligig, Rhombus, verticillum, 
Whirling about, Circumagens. 
The whirling round, or eddy ina 
‘whirlpool, Vortex, gurges, vorago. 
‘A whirlroind, ‘Parbo, 

{| To whirl about as atebirlwind, In orbem 
glomerari, rapi, torquéri. 

Full of whirkwinds, Turbineus, 

Whirring (Pope) Stridulus. 

A whirtle, or burtle berry, Vaccinium, 

A whifk [broom] Scopula, fcopx viminex, 
j A whifk. or qwhifking about, Vertigo. 

To whifk [brush with a whifk] Sgopula pur- 


gare, 
whisk about, Celeriter curfitart, vel cis- 


fream, a 


| To 
cui 





| candefacio,. 


W HI 


The whifk, or fmack, of a fwitch, Cottabus, 
Whiter, * |i een og 

|| 4 whifking lie, Mendacium magoum, A, 

: To whifper, Sufurro, immurmuro 5 fubmilsé 
logui, 

To whifper together, Confelurro, commyr- 
muro. 

To whilper in the car, In aurem dictre, fufur- 
rare, wel infoforeare, Q] Now I bear it we bilper- 
ed, jam folurrari audio, He whi/pered ix bit car, 
infuforravit in aurem 5 Viro jn aurem dixit, 

A whifperer, Qui fafurrat, 

A whijpering, Sufarrus, fafarratia, 

A privy whifpering inthe ear, \| Infufurratio. 
Whiff, or bufh, St, av, tace, filentium, 

To be whi Sileo, taceo,, They are, as 
whift, or hufh, as can be,, dormiunt. 
piled (Thomf.) Quidam foliorum pi€torum 
udus, 

To sa [with the mouth] Ore fiftulare, fi» 
ftul@ canére, 

: To whiftle [as birds] Cantillo, 

To whifile as the wind, Crepitare. And she 
wind gently evbiftling invited vs to fail, & lenis 
crepitans vocat aufter inaltum, Virg. Ain. 3.7% 

To whiftle back, Fiftula revucare, 

To whifte for, Fiftula accersére, 

A whifite, Fiftula. 

A whiffler, Fiftulator. 

Whiftling, Fittula canens. 

A whiftling to a borfe, Poppyfma, A. 

A whiflling wind, Ventus ftridalus. 

With a whiftiing found, Stridule. 

A whit [very er. pure G I wilt 
not flay you a whit, nihil erit in me more, He 
was not one whit troubled, ne tantulim quidem 
commotus elt, 

Every whit, Prorsis, omnino. @ They sare 
every whit as unjuft, as if—in eidem funt in- 
judtitia, ut fi—You are every whit in as bada 
cafe, in eddem es navi. He told them of eucery 
whit, nihil reticuit, : 

Nota whit, or never a whit, Ne hilum, vel 
ne gry quidem; non * omnino. | Never @ whit 
the richer for rafing of Caribagey nibilo locuple- 
tior Carthagine versa, > 

White, Albus, albens, candidus. They turn 
black into white, and white into black, nigraria 
candida vertunt ; reéta prava faciunt, 

Soméwhat white, Exalbidus, candidulus ; fub- 
candidus, Pim. {ubalbidus, Cel/. 

White as milk, Lagteus. 

Whiteas frow, Niveus. 

White as ivory, Eburnevs, 

A white, Album, candidum. 

G A white w foot at, * Alba meta, 

q] Tbe cwbite of anegg, Ovi albumen, album, - 
vel candidum, ‘ 
The white of the eye, or eyes, Oculi album, 
oculorum albor. 

A white (pot, or fpeck, in the eye, Albugo. 
_ The awhiter in coonen, * Albe mulieram flux- 
1ones. < 
White lead, Cerofla, pfimmythium, Plin,. 
| The white thorn, Spina alba, } 
White liaered: [envious] Lividus, malignes, 
malitiofus, invidus, invidiofus. He. bad. the 
looks of a awitelwered perfon, bis eyes ghaftly, bis - 
gait was Sometimes quick, fometimes fow, in frort 
is evbole appearance was that of a mad man, igi- 
tur color ei exfanguis, fredi oculi, citus modo, 
modd tardus, inceffus; prorsis in facie vultiique 
vecordia inerat, Sali. Bs GC. 15, 7 
White meats, La@antia, pl. 
A white pot, *°|| ay : 
. White wafly ( Add.) Compofitio ad aliquid dee 
albandum, 
White wine, * Albom vinum. 
In white, or clad in evbite, Candidatus, alba- 
tus; dealbatus, candid’ veftirus, 
4 white friar; Frater || Jacobinus, 
White lime, Albarium, teftoriam. 
To white, whiten, or make white, Dealbo, 


To bit the white, Scopum, wel metam, attin- 





To 


WHO 


P be white, Albeo, candeo, 

To grow white [prow faiser} Albico, albefco, 
candelco, 

To grow white {pale} Pallefco, expallefco, 

To grow white with age, Caneo, canelco, in- 
canefco. 

Grown white with age, Canus, incanus. 

To be white again, Recandeo, “ 

Whitel, Albatus, dealvatus, candidatut. 

Whitely, Candide. 

A whiter, or wbiifter, Fulle, 

To whiten clothes, Infolo, 

W’bitened, * Albatus, dealbatus. 

Whiteneft, Albor, candor. . 

Whitencfs of the bair, Canities, cani, fe, ca- 
pilli, vel crines, 2 

A bright, or frining, whitenefs, Nitor, cau- 
dor. 

A whiting, or evbitexing, * || Dealbatio, — 

A whitening, or bleaching, of clothes, Infolatio, 

A whiting {fih] Alburnus, afellus mollis. 


Whitijh, whitely (Sh.) Candidulus, exalbidus, | 


albidus, candicans, 
Whitifo with frof, Pruinelus. 
Whitife with age, Canus. 


To grow whitifb, Canefco. ol 


Grown whitife, Canus factus, 

Woitipbnefi, Canities. 

Witber, Qud, quanam, Y There is a town 
of boot pe name, wobither be never came, oppi- 
dum ef eodem nomine, qué ifte nunquam accef- 
tit, Whither are you-going ? quonam abis ? 

Any whither, Ufgaam, qudpiam. @ Nor did 
T go any whither afier that day, nec vero ulquam 

-decedebam ex €0 die. 

Some whither, Aliqué. 

Any whiiber, or feme whither, Aliqud, alicu- 
di. QL muft fend bim from bence, fome whither, 
aligué mihi eft ile ablegandus. 

No whither, Nufquam. | Were you going any 

bith aoe no whither, tu profecturus alid fu- 
eras ? nufquam, wn 

Whitberfoever, Quogue, quocunque, 

Whitleather (Chapm.) Aluta. 

A whitlow, Ulceus digitale, paronychia, * pa- 
wonychium, 

A whiter, * || Dealbator. 

Whitfuntide, * || Pentecofte. 

‘The whitten tree, Sambucus aquatica, 

Awhittl [mantle] Palla candida. 

A child's whittle, Fafcia, involucrum infan- 
tile. 

A whittle, or little kmfe, Cultellus. 

To whittle, or cut with a whittle, Cultello re- 
fecare. 

To whiz, Strideo, ftridos 

Whixzing, Stridulus. 

A whizzing, Stridor. 

Wo? [interrog.] Quis ? quz ? quid? € Wo 
is this? quis hic eft ? Ho! who is there? heus! 
ecquis eft? Yruly-qwe do not know who be fhould 
de, nefcimus nos iftum quidem, qui fiet. 

Who, or which, Qui, que, quod. @J He zvbo 
was born a flave, complaineth, hic, qui verna na- 
tus eft, queritur. : 

Wbo [indefinite] Quis, que, quid. I know 
mot who, nefcio quis, 

Woheever, whofe, or whofoever, Quifquis, qui- 
dibet, quicunque, quzcunque. 

Whole (entire, folid] Integer, folidus, €] They 

wallow down their meat whole, cibos integros 
hauriunt. They are a avbole day in getting ready, 
in apparando totum confumunt diem, 

Whole [all] Totus, univerfus. ] As beir to 
the whole, heres ex toto afle, 
days together! hui! univerfum triduum! Some- 
times be refleted upon particular perfons, fometimes 

upon the whole body, fingulgs modé, modd uni- 
verfos, ledtre, Sail. B. F. 36. , 
Whole, ox ah Univerfus, 





Whole [in health ] Sanus, validus, @] As whole 
as a fifb, fanior pifce. 
Made whele, Sanatus, ‘ 
Pr send may be made whole, Sanabilis, medica- 
ilis. 
The whole, Summa, fumma totalis, Quint, 


> 


What! three whole’ 


WHY 


| Whole court days, Dies fatti, 

Whole footed, or beofed, Solidipes. 

To be whole {in health] Valeo, vigeo, 

To grow whole [in health] ‘Convalefco, fa- 
nefco, 

To grow whole, or flit Solidefco. 

To make whole, or beal, Sano, curo, 

To make whsie, or folid, Solido, confolido. 
_ To make whole again, or-repair, Sarcio, refar- 
cio. 

Wholenefi, Integritas, fanitas. 

A whole fale man, || Solidarius, . 

Wally (folidly] Slice. 

Wholly (altogether} Penitiis, prorsis, omni- 
no, folidim, in folido. 

Who'fome, Saluber, falutaris, 

Very wholfime, Seluberrimus, 

Wholforely, Salubriter, faluberrima, falutariter. 

Wholjomenefs, Salabritas. 

Whom [of who] Quem, quam. 

| Of whom, De quo, de qua, 

With whom, Quicum, quibufcum, 

Whomfoever, Quemcunques 

Whemfoever thou witt, Quemlibet, 

A whoop bub (Sh.)-V.~ Hubbub, 

A whoop, or batioo, Clamor. 

4 whoop, or — [bird] Upupa. 

To whoop, or balloo, Clamo, clamito, * in- 
-clamo, vociferor. 

To whoop, or call, back, Reclamo, 

Whooping, Clamofus, vociferans, 

A whooping, Clamatio, inclamatio, vocile- 
ratio, 

4 whooping cough, Tuflis ferina, 

A whore, Meretrix, fcortum ; adultera. @] 
The greateft whore crieth whore firft, Clodius ac- 


thofe perfons who cry out where firft, nifi fi in illo 
me credidifti effe hominum numero, qui ita pu- 
tant fibi figri injwriam, ultro fi quam fecére ipfi 
expoftulant, Ter, Adelph. 4. 3, 4» 

An arrant whore, Proftibulum, peflima mere- 
trix. 
A burnt whore, Meretrix inufta lue venerea. 
A common whore, Profibulum, famina meri- 
toria, {cortum diobolare, Plaut. Peen, 1.2. 58. 
A young, or littl, whore, Meretricula, fcor- 
tillum, 
To whore, Scortor, meretricor. 

To play the whore, Proftitutre fe, queeftum 
corpore facére, 

A whore-boufe, Lupanar, fornix, luftrum. 

To baunt whore koufes, Luftror, meretricor ; 
luftra frequentare, impudicos amores fibi conci- 
liare. " 

Whoredom, Meretricium, pellicatus, concubi- 
natus, 

W boredom [of married perfons] Adulterium. 

A whoring, Adulterium, 

Whoring (given to whores] Stuprofus, ince- 
ftvofus. 

A whoremonger, or whoremafer, Mechus, 
fcortator, ganeo 3 adulter, © 

AA whorefox (Sh.) V. Baftard, 

Whorifh, or whorelike, Meretricius. 

W borifoly, Meretricié. 

Whofe, Cujus, a, um ; cujus, quorum, qua- 
rum. @ Whofe cattle are thefe? cujum eft pe- 
cus? fe child bave you laid bere? cujum pu- 
erum hic appofuitti ? Licinivs, whofe orations we 
read, when we were boys, Licinius, cujus ora- 
tiones pueri legebamus. Whafe free euay of tranf- 
lating (our author ) rather wifbeth to imitate, than 
the Siowe clofencfs of thofe men, quorum emulari 
exoptat gentiam potids, quam iftorum ob- 
fcuram diligentiam. 

Woofefoever, Cujufcunque, quorumcunque, 

Whofoever, Gacuigee, quacunque, 

Whow! Phy! 

To whur [as a dog] Ringo, 

Why, Cur, quare, quamobrem. 4] There was 
no reafon qby you foould take fo great pains, non 
fuit caufa, cur tantum laborem caperes, Wor 
can I tell why, nec poffum dicére quare. Jcan- 
not tell ld be blamed, quamobrem accu- 
fer, nefcio, Why Jay you fo? qui ratione ifthuc 





‘malum minitemini ? Why, be 


cufat machos, Unlefs you take me to be one of 


With . 
dicls ? What ecufe is ther y 
threaten us mili ? quid cn, pe Al 
‘mir is bere within, I 
Jay, quin, inquam, intushic et, Why, then do 
you watch me, quin tu me fervato. Js there any 
reafon why fbe fbould mot ? nunquid eft caufe, 


quin? 
not, Cur non, quid ita non, quin, quidni, 


q WE do not you fwveep the floor ? quin verris pa- 


vimentum ? 
Wy fo? Quid ita? quamobrem ? quidnam ? 
cur non ? 
[of a candle] ||Myxa ; 


The qwiek (Sp.) al. queek 
[of_a torch] Ellychnium, 
Wicked, Impivs, {celeftus, fceleratus, confce- 


Jleratus, flagitiofus, nefarius, pravus, nefattus, 


A wicked rogue, or wicked wretch, Scelus. 
Wickedly, Impié, {celehé, fecleraté, nefarid, 
Wickednefs, Umpictas, fcelus, nequitia, 

Full of wickednefs, Scelerofus, {celeratus, con- 
fceleratus, flagitiofus, nequiffimus, fceleribus co- 
opertas, 

A wicker, Vimen. - 

Made of wickers, Vimineus, 

A wicker bafet, Sporta viminea, qualus vi 
mineus, 

A wicket, ONiclom. 

| Lo ewiddle waddle along, Inceffa vacille 

ide [broad, far] Latus, fpatiofus. q bon- 

pey’s praife past Sar -and wide, Pompeii laé 

tongéque diffufa laus eft. You are wide of the 
mark, tota erres via. 

Somewhat wide, Amplior, fpatiofior, in lati- 
tudinem porrestior. . 

Wide open, Patulus, propatulus, 

A wide room, Triclinium avguftem, 

Very wide, Perlatus, peramplys, patentifii- 
mus. 

Widely, Late, {patiost, amplé, laxé ; vate. 

To widen, Dilato, amplio, 

Ais Be or width, Latitudo, amplitudo. 
A widgeon, or widgin [kind of filly bird 
nelope ; Met, [a fimpleton, or filly dation} 

tuus, ftultus, 
_ Awidvw, Vidua, mulier vidua, 

To make a widow, to widow (Sh.) Viduo. 

4 widow bunter (Add,) Qui viduam in’uxo- 
rem expetit, 

A widow maker (Sh.) Qui viduat. 

A widow's fiate, Bona dotalia, fundi dotales, 

A widewer, Homo viduus, 

Widewbood, Viduitas. : . 

To wield, or bandle, with command, Tratto, 
attreéto, contrecto ; vibro, 


To wield a freptre, Rego, guberno, fceptrum 
tenere, 

A wife, Uxor, conjux; marita. @I wilt 
not make my qwife mafler, or fuffer ber to wear the 
breeches, uxori nubére nolo mex. He hath no 
mind for a wife, abhorret ab re uxoria, Prov. 
Batchelors want wives till they bave them, and 
then they quant to be rid of them, dulcis inexpertis 
cultura potentis amici, expertus metuit, 

A little wife, Uxorcula, Plaut, 

Ai new married wife, Sponfa, nova nupta, 

A fober, or h wife, Matrona, 

A boufewife, Materfamilias, matrisfamilias, 

An cld wife, Anus, vetula, anicula, 

A fon's wife, Nurus. 

A brother's wife, Fratris uxor, 

A wife's father, Socer. 

A wife's mother, Socrus, 

The wife's grandmother, Profocrus, 

Of, or belonging to, a wife, Uxorius. 

omarry a wife, Uxorem ductre. 

A wig [fort of cone * Libum, collyra. 

_ A wig [periwig] Caliendrum, capillus afeiti- 
tius, capillamentum futile, , 

4 wight, Homo, animal, 
wighty (Sp.) Celeriter ; fubitd. 

Wild (fierce, untamed] Ferus, indomitus, im- 
manis. ; i 

Wild [mad] Furiofus, infanus, demens, a- — 

mens, ier?) 


Wild [phantatticel] Levis, inconftams, fana- 


-—" 


Pe- 
fa- 


.- 





TICUSe Wild 











3 








iat als 


Wild [uncoltivated] Agreftis, fylvefris. | 
But be delighteth in a rural and wild country, fed 


sure vero, jue letatur, Mart, 3. 58. 

Wild [ablard, impertinent] Abfurdus, info - 
fus, ineptus. 

To fing a wild note, Canéreindoctum, ( He 
can fing too, t 
ner, yet fo as to divert one over a glafs, quin eti- 
am canet indo¢tum, fed dulee bibenti, Hor. Bp. 
2,2. O 

Wil, or bair brained, Diffolutus, difcingtus. 

A wild beaft, Fera, t 

Wild fire, or fire works, Malleolus, ignis in- 
cendiarius, ignes Phrygii. 

Wild fire [fore] * || Phly&tana. 

Wild fowl, Volucres paluftres. 

To make wild, Eero. 

To be made wild, Efferor. 

Made wild, Efferatus. 

Ta groav wild [as trees] Sylvefco, 

To lead one a wild gooje chafe, or amufe with 
fair promifes, or expeétations, Aliquem inanibus 
verbis, inani {pe, vé/.conditionibus oblatis, pro- 
ducére, wel lactare. 

Wildered, or bewildered, Exrabundus, devius, 

A wilde nefs, Defertum,.vel potias deferta, pl. 


folitudo, locus folus, wel defertus. 


A daweller in a wildernefs, Deferta colens, 

To live in a wilderneft, In folitudine vitam 
agtre, vel degére, 

To turn into a wilderneft, Vaio, vaftitatem 
alicui loco inferre. 

A wilding, Avbutum, 

_ A wilding tree, Arbutus. 

Wildly, [fiercely] Ferociter, dementer, 
4 Wildly {impertinently] Abfurde, inepté, in- 
ulsé, . 

Wildnefs [fiercenefs] Feritas, ferocitas ; fero- 
cia, fevitia, 

Wildnefs*{ impertinence ] Infulfitas, ineptiz, 

A.wile, or crafty trick, Dolus, artificium ; 
aflutum, vel callidum, confilium, 

Wilful, Contumax, pertinax, pervicax, per- 
verfus ; libidinofus, fj As wilful as a mule, mu- 
lo pervicacior. 

To be wilful, Animo efle obfirmato, perver- 


 priefradto, at 

Wilfully, Pertinaciter, prefracté, obftinaté, 
obftinato animo. ; : 

Wilfulneft,, Portinacia, contumacia, pervica- 
cia ;, obftinatio. ‘ 

Wilily, Aftute, callidé, dolosé, vafré, infi- 
diosé, verfuté, fubdolé, veteratoric, 

Wilinefs, Aftutia, verfutia ; calliditas. 


Wily, Aftutus, callidus, dolofus, verfutus, fo- 
lers, vater, fubdol 4 Srafel Op Sari y pee A if 


bin an unpolifbed and wild man-}. 


Will [intention] Intentio, propofitum, con- 
filium, @ His cil was that you fhould be bis 
beir, hac mente erat, ut illivs heres effes, Ie is 
not the will of the gods, non diis amicum eft, 

Good will, or kindness, Benevolentia, benig- 
nitas, 

With a good will, Libenter, ex animo, nihil 
libentids, } 

Of mere good will, Gratuité, gratise 

¢: To ia ps | good will to a pote ag Alicui favére, 
aliquem dirige-e, vel plurimi facére ; ab, cum, 
wel pro, aliguo ftare, ; 

Bearing good will to, Benevolus, benignus, 
Micujus Aediofus, 

I will, Invidia, malevolentia } malignitas, 
livor ; animus iniquus, 

ae bear ill will to, Alicui invidére, vel male 
velle, 

To get the ill will of a perfon, Aliquem adyer- 
fum habére, 4 I bave often complained of the ex- 
travagance and avarice that prevail amongft us, 
and by that means got the ill will of many, people, 
fepe de luxuria atque avaritia noftrorum civium 
queftus fam, multéfque mortales e@ causa adver- 
fos haheo, Salil. B.C. 54. 

Againft one’s will [adj.] Invitus, ingratus, 
Q This was dine with adefign, that they /bould all 
te compelled to fight even againft their wills, hoc 
ed valebat, ut ingratiis ad depugnandum omnes 
cogerentur, C. Nep. Them. 4. 

Againft one’s will, or with an ill will [adv.] 
Invité, egré, vix. 

Much againft one’s will, Perinvitus, invitifii- 
mus. 

Of one’s oqvn will, Sponte, ultro, 4] He doth 
re be foould of bis own good-will, {ua {ponte recté 

acit. 

To will [pleafe, or defire] Volo. | When be 
will, chm illi vifum fuerit. Do what you will, 
facite quod vobis lubet, You may binder it, if 
you will, tibi in manu eft, ne fiat. He may for- 
bear, if be will, integrum eft eiabflinere, Wbat 
will become of my poor Tullia ? quid Tulliola mea 
fiet ? Be it bow, it will, quoquo modo fe res ha- 
bet. Let it go as it will, utcunque res cefferit, 
I forefee what wil plee, in pofterum profpicio, 
T believe be will be bere by and by, credo illum 
jam adfuturum, Jt will bey whether you will or 
no, velis, nolis, fiet. 

To ill [command] Jubeo, mando, J 
willed bim ta be fent for, illum.accerfi mandavi. 

Not.to will, Nolo, : 

A will, or laf will, Teftamentum, tabelle 
teftamentaria. ] For be excludeth them by a 
cruel will from inheriting bis eftate, nam. codice 
(evo heredes vetat efi iuos, ‘Juv. 10, 2.36. 





re ? 

A wily fellow, Verfipellis, veterator, 

A wily talker,  Verfatiloquus. 

The will [determining faculty of ation, or 
thinking], Voluntas. @] We have the world at 
swill, ad voluntatem nofiram fluunt res 5 omnia 
ex animo fuccedunt. 4¢ my will, arbitratu 
meo. Hebath wit at will, ingenium in nume- 
rato habet. 


» Will (defire] Studium, votum, J He wanted}: 


no will, illi fudium non defuit. If J 
might bave bad my will, fi mihi obtemperatum 
efit... You fhall Lave your qwill, mos tibi geretur: 
He let me bave my will, me paflus eft, que meo 
cunqué animo libitum eft, tacére, So you may 
have but your will, dum cfficias id quod cupis. 


; ive, or unwritten, will, ‘Teitamen- 
tum || nuncupativum. 
A led will, Tet 





P tum ruptum, we! 
irritum, 

To make a will, Teftor, teftamentum facére, 
wel condére, 
Fo bequacath by will, Lego. 
He that maketh a will, Teftor, teftatrix, f. 
Toepen.a will, Tabulas teftamenti aperire, 
A writer of wills, \ Teftamentarius. 
A, forger of wills, Teftamentarius, falfarius. 
To forge a will, Teflamentum falfum fuppo- 
nére, wel fubjicére. 

Without a will, Tnteftatd, 

To die without a will, Inteftatus, vel inteftatd, 
mori, 





You bave words at will, habes verba ia poteftate, 
See Ai SOE vn ieee 
Will [pleafore] Libido, arbitrium. I fud- 


mit entirely to bis will and ures omnia ad ar- 
hitrium ‘Hine confero, pg will of the ene- 
mies, ad arbitrium hoftium. Ae the will of ano 
ther, prafinitd. Thais muft bave ber will, mos 
gerendus eft Thaidi. You let bim have too muciy| 
of bis own will, nimiim illiindulges. You wili 
ha your cwn will, ta vis omnia arbitratu tuo 

«Gre, - 4 

Will [command] Mandatum, juffum, pre- 

Spams. _ 3 ; i 


Dicing without a will, Inteftatus ; inteftats. 
; One who cannet by law make a will, Intefta- 
hilis, 

Of, or delonzing to, a will; Teftamentarivs. 
_ Willed, ox defired, Optatus, exoptatus, -expe- 
titus, 
; pa lo Obfinatus, contumax, pervicax. 
) il with a wi/p, Tgnis fatuus. 


ditus, 
William, or frvect wilkam [ herb}, Arme- 
tla, 

Willing, Libehs, volens. 





‘|| 4. will gill, * Androgynug, * hermaphro- |: 


| Norbing is s00 


WIN 


bard for a willing mind, \abor improbus. omnia: 
vincit, 

To be willing, Velle, V. To will, 

Willingly, Libenter, fponte, ultro, haud gra~ 
vatim ; benigné, 

Willingly and wittingly, Sciens prudenfque. 

Very willingly, Perlubenter, libentiffime, 

. Not willingly, Invite, ingratiis, repugnantere 

Willingnefs, Prolubium, defideriums, 

A willow, Salix, ’ 

The dwarf willow, Salix humilis, 

The water willow tree, Salix aquatica. 

The piked willow, Spinwa Theophrafti. 

Willow weed, * Ly fimachia, 

A place planted with willows, Sali&tum, fali- 

um. 

Of, or belonging to, a willeww, willewifh> 
(wah) Sitignes, aligneus. ‘i 

A wimble, * Terebra, ceftrum, vel ceftrums 

A little wimble, * || Terebdellum. 

To Lore with a wimble,, * Terebro. 

Bored with a wimble,. TereBratus. 

A boring with a wimble, Tercbratio. 

A wimple, Peplum, flammeum. 

To win, or gain, Lucror, lucrifacio, queflumy, 
vel \ucrum, factre. @ Iwill win the borfe, or: 
Jofe the faddle, aut Cefar, aut nullvs; aut ter 
fex, aut tres tefferas, 

To win a battle, or viffory, ViStoriam adi- 
pilci, confequi, referre, reportare. 

To win by affault, Expugno. 

To win a perfon's favour, or affection, Grati~ 
am alicujus fibi concijliare ; gratiam apud ali- 
quem, ab aliquo, ve/ cum aliquo, inire. €] This 
is the way to. win the affecticns of the populace, 
hoc modo populi benevolentia conciliatur, He 
won bis affictions by fawning and fhatteries, bene 
volentiam illius blanditiis & afféntationibus col- 
legit. He bath von my heart, meum animum 
pellexit, vel delinivit. Cafar von over bis ene~ 
mies by bis mild deportment, Cefar adverfarios cle - 
mentiz fpecie fibi devinxit. They were wor 
over by money, pecunia delinitifunt. As foon as 
the camp was finifhed, be began to win the kearts 
of the Joldiers by bis familiarity and careffes, ut. 
perfecta funt caftra, itreptre paulatim militares- 
animos adeundo, appellando, Tac. Ann, 4. 2. 

To win by congue, Vinco, domo, fupero. 

10 win by entreaty, Exoro, precibus abdu- 
cre, ; 

To win overt one’s party, Aliquem fbi con- 
ciliare, adjungére, vel in fuas pares trahére. 

To win a prize, Pretium certaminis ferre, pal~ 
mam. reportare, 

To win, or obtain, Obtinea, potior, adipifcor,. 
confequor. 

‘To wince, or winch, Calcitra, recalcitro ; cal~ 
cibus ferire, " 

A wincer, or wincing borfe, Calcitro, equus- 
* calcitro, 

A winch for drawing, or towing, Trochiea,, 
rechamus, 

@ The winch of a prefs, Preli cochlea. 

Wincing, Calcitrotus. 

A wincing, Calcitratus.. 

The wind, Ventus, flabrum, anima. |] & 
the svind flandeth, utcunque eft ventus. The 
wind Jerwing them, nati idoneum ventum. The 
rip lieth wind bound, navis tenetur vento. Whar 
wind blew you bitber? qpfed tibi qui curfum 
venti, que fata, dedére ? The winds fall, and 
the clouds vanifh, concidunt yenti, fagiuntque 
nubes, Hor, Od..1. 25 ea 4 faviuratle wind 
pufbeth on our fails, profequitur furgens 4 puppi 
ventus euntes, Virg, Aim, 3. 130. It is an ae 
wind that bloweth no body good hick, etiam aconi- 
to ineft remedium, 

Tbe eight qwinds known to the ancients 
1s Equinodial eaft, * Eurus, fubfolanus. 

2. Eguincéial weft, Favonius, zephyrus,. 
3, Due north, Septentrio. 
' 4 Due fouth, Meridies, 
K Fy North caft, Aquilo, boreass 
+» South weft, Caurus, argeftess. 
7+ South eoft, Vulturnus, euronotus.’. 





i 8). South) . 


Ww tN 
'S. South weft by ave, Africus, libs, Vids A. 
Gell. 2. 22) . (HP Euroaqvilo in.S. Luke feem- 
ech to, be beft tranflated by caf north caf, the, 
very wind that would direétly drive the fhip from 
Crete to the African Syrtis, 

A liith wind made with a fan, ox other infirh- 
megt, Ventulus. 

To bawe the wind with one, or bave a fa- 
wourable wind, Secundum habeére ventum, vento 
fecundo curfum tenére.. Qf We bad a favodura- 
bie wind in our paffage from Epirus bellé nobis 
flavit ab Epiro leniilimus aufter, Tbe wind is 
favourable, ventus dat operam, 

T> go dewn the wind, or fink in one’s circum- 
frances, Adverfo padi, fortanam experiri adver- 
‘fam, G] Taey go down the wind, res inclinata 
ett. We began to go down the wind, fortuna ic 
inclinaverat. They are gutte gone down the wind, 
ad egeftatis terminos redatti funt. 

4 boifferous wind, Turbo, vel turben, 

Ai contrary wind, Reftatus. 

A gentle wind, Aura, ventus lenis. 

A fore wind [at fea] Ventus fecundus, 

A fid2 wind, Ventus ex parte adverfus. 

A quarter wind, Ventus ex quadrante fecun- 
dus, 
A flack wind, Ventus lenior, Caf. B.C. 3. 
To bave the wind of, Vento preverttre, 

An eafterly wind, Solanvs, fubfolanus, evrus, 
vuiturnus, 

Ai northerly wind, Aquilo, feptentrio ; ventus 
aguilonalis, we/ feptentrionalis, 

_ A foutberly wind, Aufter, notus; ventus au- 
ftrinus, aufiralis, meridionalis. 

A wefterly wind, Zephyrus, favonivs, 

Wind bound, Vento adverfo detentus. 

4 wind egg, Ovum vrinum. 

f windfal (apple, pear, &c. beat down by 
the wind} Pomum, pyrum, @&c. cadivum, we/ 
eaducum ; Mc, [accidental acqueft] !ucrum in- 
fperatum, 7 

The avind flower, Anemone. 

A wind yun (Pope) Tormentum vento com- 
pre‘To inftruétum. 

A wind mill, Mola cujus al# velis & vento 
verfantur, . 

The wind chilic, Flatus “| hypocondriacus. 

Tbe wind gall in a borfe, Intertrigo, aquofum 
in equo tuberculum, 

The wind beam of a boufe, Columen domum 
f{uflinens. 

One's wind, or breath, Halitus, fpiritus, fla 
tus, anhelitas } anima. 

To take wind, or breath, Refpirare ; anhelitum, 
wel animam, reciptre. 

To take wind, ot be known abroad, Patefieri, 
retegi, evu'gari, palam enuneiari, @] Which bad 
alfo taken wind among the vulgar, quod {ané vulgo 
etiam exjflimabatur, Suet. Tit. 7. Do not you Jee 
that the fault you were guilty of bath taken wind, 
and that you cannot any lorger conceal it from your 
wife? vides tuum peccatum effe elatum foras, 
neque id celare pofle uxorem tuam ? Ter. Phorm. 
5.7: 65. What wind drove you bither ? quis 
yentus te huc adegit ? 

‘To be cut of wind, Anhelitum ducére. 

To wind, ot turn about, Verto, circumverto ; 
contorqueo, 4] Hew windeth the fhip ? qud in- 
clinat roftrum navis ? ad quam pyxidis nautice 

” divifionem tendit ? 

To wind, or roll, about, Volvo, citcumvolvo, 
convolvo, circumplico. 

To wind, or twi/}, about, Torqueo, contor- 

029. 

‘To wind in, Intorqueo, 

To wind inte bottoms, In glomos glomerare, 

To wind of, Devolvo, 

To wind one’s felf into a perfon's favour, In 
amicitiam, we! familiaritatem, alicujus fe infi- 
nvare, 

To wind one’s felf out of difficulties, Se ex an- 
gofliis expedire, vel extricare, 

To wind up a clock, or watch, Filum horarii 
torgver™, 


To wind 
facio. + 

| To wind, or blow, a born, Cornu inflarey 

Windid, or blown [as @ horn, &c.] inflatas, 

Winded’ [as yarn, &c.j Glomeratus, 

Long winded, Anime prelargus. 

A long winded difcourfe, Oratio’nimis longa.: 

A long winded piece of work, Opus diutini, 
vel divturni, laboris, P 

Short winded, Anhelus, fulpirofas, fpirandi 
difficultate Jaboraris, 

A fhort winded perfon, Anhelator. 

A winder, 'T > contortor! 

Windinefs, Venti inclafi abundantia, 

Winding, Tortilis, flexilis. 

A winding, or bending, Flexus. 

Winding in and out, Piecontes, finvofus. 

With turnings and windings, Flexuosé. 

The winding, ot turning, of a path, Anfrattus, 
anfraétum, 

The winding of a river, Sinus, flexus, 

The winding of a rope, or cable, Sptra, 

The winding of vine twigs one about another, 
Funetom, 


ferale, - 

Winding fairs, Scale * cochlides. 

A windlace, or rather windlafs, * Trochlea, 
rechamus, polyf{pafton, Virr. 

The windla's of a crane, Sucula, grus. 

A windle, or fpindle, for yarn, \| Alabram, 

The wind pipe, Gurgulio, alpera arteria. 

A windiaw, Feneftra, 

A litile window, Feneftella. 

A bay windew, Menianum. 

A glafs window, Feneftra vitrea. 

A grated window, Feneftra clathrata, 

A wirdow Jbutter, Feneftre clauftrum. + 

Having windows, windowed (Sh.) Feneft 
tus. 

To open, or make, a windiw, Feneftro. 

Of, or belonging to, a window, Feneftralis. 

To throw the boufe out at the windows, Terre 
celum yhifeére, omnia conturbare, : 

Windward, Ventum verfus. 

Windy, Ventofus, ventis obnoxius, 


Windy, or flafby, expreffions, Ampulle, pl. 


verba fefquipedalia, 

Wine, Vinam. @ The fountain runneth with 
wine, vino fcatet fons. have bad my belly. full 
of wine, me complevi flore Liberi, How the flut 
tippleth off wine! ut ingurgitat impura in fe me- 
tum avariter! When the wine is in, the qwit is 
out, in vino veritas, 

New wire, Muftum, § The feweete? wire 
maketh the foure# vinegar, corruptio optimi fit 
peffima. ‘ 

Old wines, Vina vetuita, vel vetuftatem fe- 
rentia, a 

Neat, or unmixed, wine, Merum. 

Wine allayed with water, Vinum aqua dilu- 
tum, y 

Wine coming off the grapes before preffing, Vi- 
num lixivum; protropum, ws/ protropon. 

Wine of the fecond preffing, Vinum fecunda- 
rium, » 

Wine of the laf preffing, Vinum tortivum. 

Small ye vi hae leve vinum. 

Strong wine, Temetum, vinum *zenerofum, 

Mufcadel wine, Vinum ex vvi Apiana, 

Red wine, ot claret, Vinum rubens, vel ru- 
bellum, ; 

Soft wine, Vinum lene, vel molle. 

‘art wine, Vinum afperum. 

White wine, Vingm album. 

’ wine, Vinum abfinthites, A, 

Wine that bath loft its flavour by age, Vinum 
vetuftate edentulum. 

To brew wine, Vinum elutriare. 

To mix wines, Vina mifcére, vel commifcére, 
Medicines tempered with wine, Vinolenta me- 
dicamenta, 








To fmell of wine, Vinum olére, vel exhalare. 
To tafe, or judge, of wine, Vini cenfuram 


Tz wind up, or end, a fpeech, Peroro, oratio-| facére, 


nem conchudére, wel abfolvére, 


[fcent, or fmell, out] Ooror, al- | 
: * | Vino: 


A winding foeet, Tnvolucram, vel linteum, | 


| Awine cellar, Cella yinaria. 
A twine cooper, Mietor Vinari 


A wi Vitrevm vinarium. oe 

; wine eee Vas vinarium. " 
| tone - wiffel ‘ carryii “ 

Qenaphiaraing ; ae cl > Se <i @ 

A wine foop, or any place where wine is fold, 
Oenopolium, ; ons 

A feller of, or dealer iny wine, Vinarius, 

A wine gnat, Culex vinarivs. © 7 » 


A wine prefsy Torcular, vel prelum, vinarium, 

A wing, Ala, penna. @ My words bave 
wings, volucrem vocem geftito. He was juft 
ie the wing, jam ovnabat fugem. One cannot 
ly without wings, fine pennis volare jubes. — 

To clap one’s wings, Alas premére. 4} Cocks 
clap their wings while they are crowing, galli can- 
to premunt alas. r ‘ 

To clip one’s wings, Alas alicui incidére, vel 
pawn Pen’ e 

wings of an , Ala, pl. cornua, pl, 
| Go you to the left pee you te the right, ee 
finiftrum cornu, tuindextrum, He bad placed 
the troops in the wings, in cornibus ftatuerat co- 
bortes, Tey-cvere nit flack in the wings, nec 
cunétatum apud Jatera, 4 . 
The wings of a building, AR Aificit ale, vel 
atera, 

The end of the wing, Alse extremitas. 

q To give, or add, wings to, Alicujus ani- 
mum vehementi incitatione accendé.e, wel in- 
flammare, " 

To qwing (Sh.) Volatu ferri, 

Winged, wingy (Add.) Alatus, pennatue. 

Of, or a to, wings, Alaris, alarius, 

4 wink, us. iT hove sie ghee asta of 
fleep this nigét, fomnum oculis hac noéte non vi- 
di meis. He getteth not a wink of flecp all night, 
noétem infomnis agit. He never got a wink of 

ep all the while be was conful, (uo toto confula- 
tu fomnom non vidit, ; 

A lafcivious wink, Obtutus venereus, 

To wink, Conniveo, niéto. | You may qwink 
and choofe, lac laGti non eft fimilivs. — 

To wink and firike, Andabatarum more pug- 
nare: : ; 

To wink at, or ufo; togiwe, or tip, one the 
wink, Alicui adnictare, vel fignum oculis dare, 
| He noddeth to one, and winketh at another, alii 
adnutat, alii adnictat. He tipped me the wink; 
that I not (peak to bie, oculis mihi fignum 
dedit ne fe appellarem, Woe mind thar do 
not turn your eyes from me, and as foon as rie 
the wink, dafo your fift in bis face, cave nunc 
jam oculos 4 meis oculis qudquam dimoveas tuos, 
ne mora fit, fi innuerim, quin pognus continu 
in mala ha@reat, Ter. Adelpb. 2. 1, 16. ‘ 

To wink at, connive at, or tacitly permit, Cons 
niveo, diffimulo, tolero ; permitto. do 
you wink at the greateft avickednefs of men? cur 
in eoutee fceleribus maximis connivetis ? He 

uni defertion feverely, but winked at 
vir pat hindi’ d punitor acerrimus, con= 
nivebat in cateris. He winked’ at injuries dome 
to bim, injurias acceptas filentio diffimulabat. 

To wink with one eye [as when aiming at a 
mark] Collineo. . 

To cvink, or caf? a fbeep’s eye, at one, Limis 
oculis aliquem obtuéri. 

Winked, winkt, ot connived, at, Toleratus, per- 
miffus, F 
A winker (Pope) Qui alicui adnidtat, 
Winking, ox twinkling, eyes, Oculi 
ventes, : 

A winking at, Diffimulatio, 

A winntr, Qui lucratur, aad : 
A winning, Lacrum, queftus lucrifiews, ~~ 


Al winning uult, Expugnatio, 

Winning mo es Verecundia alliciens, 

To wi i : 7 

Winncwed, Ventilatus, eventilatus, - on 
A wine 



























ua fecuta eft, hyeme, They endure the jeveri 
tees of the winter feafon tthe “abwe) nudi 
emalem vim perferunt, 
In the depth of winter, Summa hieme, Cic. 
early winter, Hyems prematura. ic 
‘ quarters for foldiers, Hiberna, pl. hi- 
bernacula, | He put bis army into winter quar- 
ters in the province which bordereth on Numidia, 
exercitum in provinciam, qua proxima eft Nu- 
midiz, hiemandi gratia collocat, Sa//, B, z 65. 
Of, or belonging toy winter, Hyemalis, yber- 
nus. 3 
| inter apples, Poma ferotina, 
hy Sosa ae Hyemali vi preflus. 
The winter cherry, || Alkakengi. 
Winter goldings, Poma {cantiana, 
Wintergreen { plant] }{ Pyrola. 
To winter, Hyemo, hyberno. 
It is winter, Hyemat. : 
A wintering, Hyematio, hybernatio, 
Winterly, ox winter like, wintry (Dryd.) Hy- 
bernus, brumalis, hyemalis. 
Winy, * Vinolus, * ae 
A wii r] Sanna, dicterium, ; 
To md er ees Ludificor, mordeo, deri- 
deo ; illudo. 
A wipe [bird] |] Vannellus. 
To wipe [{cour, or clean] Tergeo, tergo, 
Wipe bis wounds, abfterge vulnera. 
To wipe away, Abftergeo, detergeo ; detergo. 
To wipe clean, Extergeo. 
| To wipe the nofe, Nares emungére. 
| To wipe one of bis money, Aliquem ‘argento 
emungére. 
TP wipe of Abftergeo, detergeo, detergo. 
To wipe out, Deleo, erado, expungo, induco, 
Wiped, Terfus, abfterfus, deterfus, ti 
Wiped out, Deletus, erafus, expuncius, in- 
ductus. 
A wiper, Qui, wel que, terget. 
A wiping, or cleaning, Purgatio. 
A wiping of the noft, Emunctio, 
Wire, Me netum, 
ar. aire, Cuprem netum, 
Gold wire, Avram nttum. 
| To wire draw [make into wire] Metallum 
nere, 
To wire draw [{pin out, or prolong] Protra- 
ho, extraho, produco; extendo, 
To wire draw [fearch, or fift, out] Exquiro, 
perquiro; perveftigo, indago, fcrutor, 
A wire drawer (Locke) Qui metallum net, 
-Wriry, wiery (Donne) Ex metallo neto cone 
ftans. 
To wis (Sh.) Scire, 
A wi ay Arnie, Seen ten: 
Wifdom, wifenefs pientia, prudentia, 
Wa, Sapiens, prudens, con{ultus, catus, cal- 
lens, calidus, circumfpectus 5 very, perfapiens ; 
ii 4 wife man, homo emunt. 
quantus, nihil Lt fapientia es. In: this, 
thinks, you are not fo wife as you foould have been, 
in hoc prudentiam tuam As wife as 
Solomon, phis fapit Thales. As wife as 
Waltham's caif, tam fapit quam fus mactata, 4 
wife man of Gotham, vervecum in patria natus ; 
fapientum o€tavus, 
To be wife, Sapioe He will bold bis bands, 
if be be wife, continebit, fi fapiet, manus, 
To grow wife again, Refipio, refipifco, 
In any wife; Quoquo modo, I would bavi 
you in any wifeti—cim maxime volo, ur—— 
In no wis 
modo, nullo patto, oullatenus, minimé gentiums 
In this wife, Sic, ita,shoc’ modo, in’ hunc, 
um, 
A wife acre, Fatwus, infalfus, plumbeus,’ 
ifely, Sapienter, fagaciter, prudenter, con- 
’ 


vaquam, nevtiquam,) nullo|: 


© DS ceed 


wit 
Wifer, Sapientior, ] Are you ever the wiftr 
now ? nunquid nunc es certior ? 


Wfef, Sapientifiimus, L 
A wifb, Votum, optatum ; optio, I bad 


i, | voyage according to my own wifh, ex fententia 


navigavi. So after they came to put their defign in 
execution, it did by no means anfwer their wifbes, 
ita haudquaquam profpere, poftquam ad effec- 
tum operis ventum eft, ceeptis fuccedebat, Liv, 
D4 

% wifh, Opto, exopto; volo; expeto, aveo, 
cupio. @] He made it bis wifh, that~— optavit, 
ut——I could wifh, vellem, I could ewifh that be 
might lve, utinam viveret. What foail I wifh 
thee that is worthy of thee? quid dignum tbi 
precabor? I mightily wifh to be in the city, me 
mirum urbis defderium Sup, ror coulit 
‘bappen more agreeable to my wi/b, nihil mihi op- 
peek accidése y poterat. T wifh you much beakb, 
falvére te plurimim jubeo, “They qwifh me dead} 
meam mortem exoptant. I bave what Iqwifbed 
for, voti fum compos, 

To wifh one joy, Gratulor, congratulor. 
They wifh bim joy of bis viéory, gratulantur ei 
vidtoriam. He qwifbed you joy of your fuccefs, fe- 
licitati tuae congratulabatur. 

To wifh rather, Preoptoy.malo, 

To wifh well unto, Alicui favére, bene velle; 
wel omnia faufta precari, I wifh well to that 
maid, illi faveo virgini, «Dqvifh you well with 
all my beart, tibi bene ex animo volo. I bavea 
kindnefs for Curio, I wifh well in an honourable 
way to Cafar, for P I could even die, faveo 
Curioni, Cxfari honeftifiim? cupio, pro Pom- 
peio emori poffem.. th 

To bave one’s ewife, Optato potiri, voti com- 
pos fiéri. ; 

Wifbed for, Optatus, exoptatus; expetitus, de- 
fideratus, * 

Fit to be wifbed for, Optadilis, defiderabilis, 
optandus, exoptandus, expeterdus. 

More wifbed for, Optatiors — 

Very mach wifbed for, Optatiflimus, defidera- 
tiffimus, ‘ 

Wijbedly (Knolles.) Optatus, 

A wifber (Sh,) Qui exoptat. 

Wifbful (Sh.) Expetens, optans. 

Awifbing, ptatio, defideratio, 

A wifket, Corbis, cophinus. _ 

Awilp, or brufh, Scopvla, 2 

A wifp, ot little cufbion, Pulvillus, {pira. 

A wip of raw, &c, Manipulus ftramineus, 
feeneus peniculus. 

A wifp in the eye, Inflammatio palpebrate 

Wipf [known] Notus. 

I wiff, Novi, cognovi, intellexi. 

Wifily, wiftful(Swilt) wififully (Hud.) Oculis 
intentis. [| She /ooketh qwifly upon bim, obtutu 
heeret defixa in uno, 

Looking wifily, Nofcitabundus, 

Wit, Ingenium, fagacitas, folertia; lepor, fa- 
les, ple © A young man of excellent wit, ado- 
lefcens illuftri ingenio. Have your wits about 
you, ingenium in numerato habe, Hei fearcely 
in bis wits, mente vix conftat, Where is your 
wits? ubi et acomen.tuum? His tonguerunneth 
before bis wit, non cogitat quid dicat. Heem- 

ed all bis wits about that affair, omni acie 
ingenii illud contemplatus eft, Bought wit is 
bef, duro flagello mens docetur rectits, 

A fine wit, Ingenium acre, peracre, acerri 
mum, excellens, eximium, preclarum. ~ @] He 

affed at Athens for a fine wit, magna® ingenii 
dude florebat Athenis, 

To abound with wit, Ingehio abundare, wel 
valére ; multum ingenii habére, 

A wian of finewit; Homo * ingeniofus; * acu- 
tos, folers, 

A man of ready wit, Homo ingenio preefenti, 
| Craffis was a perfon of much ready wit, Craflus 
ingenio prefens femper, 

To wit, Nempe, ‘nimitum, f{cilicet, videlicet. 

To be in one’s wits, Sapio, animi, vel mentis, 


¢ 





composefic, @] dre you well in your wits? {atin’ 
fanus 6s? 


Wit 
To be out of one’s wits, Defipio, deliro, infae 
hio, demens efle, 4 I am almoft out of my wits, 
vix fum apad me. Your wits are gone a wool- 
gathering, alias res agis, Ter. Eun. 2. 3.56. 

To live by one’s wits, Ex ingenii viribus vic~ 
tum queritare, 

To be at one’s wits end, Ad incitas, vel fum- 
mas anguftias, redigi, : 

To come to, or recover, one’s wits again, Se 
colligére, ad fe redire, 

A witch, Saga, venefica; precantrix, Varr. 
precantatrix, Plawt, 

To witch, or bewitch, Incanto, fafeino, ef- 
fafcino. 

Witchcraft, witcbery (Milt.) Fafcinum, vene~ 
ficium ; magia, magicé, «> cantamen. 

Of, ox belonging to, witchcraft, Magicus. 

An ufer of witchcraft, Magus, veneficus, 

A witchingy or bewitebing, Fafcinatio, 

Witcraft (Camd.) Artificium, commentum, 

A witeracker, witnapper (Sh.) witeworm (B. 
Johnf.) Facetus ; joculator, V. Wits 

q| Wit free, Immunis a mviéis, 

Wite (Sp.) Vituperatio, 

Io wite, Vitupero, exprobro, 

With, Cum. .G Two young men with white .” 
borfes, duo juvenes cum albis equis, He beard, 
him with much patience, illum cum bona veniz 
audiebat, He begun the affair with much labour 
and difficulty, rem cum labore operofe & molefte 
moliebatur, 

Note 1. In fome words, efpecially the pronouns, 
me, te, nobis, vobis, quo, quibus, cum is joined 
to the end’ of the word ; as, With me, mecum ; 
With thee, tecum; With us, nobifcum; With 
you, vobitcum ; With whom, quocum ; vel cum 
quo; quibufcum, wef cum quibus, 

Note 2, When with denoteth the infrument, 
taufe, or manner, of the aGion, the Prepofition, 
in Latia is generally omitted ; as, @] He killed 
him with bis own band, many {ua occidit. Tar- 
quinius faid be bad been thinking that a whetftone 
might be cut with a rafor, Tarquinius dixit fe co~ 
gitafle cotem novacula poffe prxcidi, An envious 
man pineth with anotber’s profperity, invidus al- 
terius macre(cit rebus opimis, The capitol qwas 
paved with hewn fone, capitolium faxo quadrate 
fubftructum, Dany great difeafes are cured with 
fafting and reff, multi magni morbi curantur ab« 
ftinentia & quiete. 

With the belp of God, Deo juvante. 

(S With may alfo be rendered into Latin by 
4, apud, citm, ® ex 5 as, | They begin their dinner 
with drink, A potu prandium aufpicantur, You 
foall fup with me, tu apud me cenabie, They 
are of little account with me, apud me minimim 
valente They are made up of the fame elements 
with you, exiifdetn tibi conftant elementis, This 
feems to be one and the fame with thar, hoc unum 
& idem videfur'effe atque id; 

With a good qvill, Libenter ; haud invitus, wef 
invité ; non gravate. 

Wh an ill will, Invites, invitd, gravat2, re= 
pugnanter, ingratiis, egré, vix. 

q With all {peed, Quam primiim, quam celere 
rimé, primo quoquée tempore, quantim poteft, 

G With one anatber; Inter fe, vel ipfos; mis 
tud, 

One with another, Promifeue, fine deletu, 

With much ado, FBgre, vix.” — 

Together with, Pariter, fimul,  fimul cum, 
uha,. un cums 
j To agree with one, Alicui affentire, wel affen- 
tu 

Ti @ be-angry with” one, Alicui itafci, wel fuc- 
censere, 

To: find fale with ones Aliquem culpare; wel 
reprehendére 5 aliquid alicui vitio dare, wel ver~ 
téres 

To goon with a thing, 

Wirbal [with whieh} 
quibufcum, 

Withal [befides, 
rea, infimul, 


' 


Aliquid profequi, 
Quo, quibus, quocum, 


moreover] Ad hee, prate- 
Qaq Withs 





WwiT 


With cbiid, or young; Gravida, pregnans, ute- 
ro ferens. 

A withe, Vimen. 

Made of withes, Vimineus. 

To withdraw [draw away, er from] Avoco, 
amoveo, abftraho, diftraho, retraho; feduco, 
fabduco, abduco, 

To withdraw, ot retire, Recedo, abfcedo, di- 
fcedo, decedo, fecedo, retrocedo 3 regredior. 4} 
After which, baving ordered all perfons to with- 
draw, be compofed bimfelf to ref a while, pow 
quz, dimotis omnibus, paulim requievit, Zac 
Hift. 2.49. He withdrew bimfelf 10 Theffaloni- 
ca, Theffalonicam fe recepit, Fuft, 25.3. Ta- 
rentum fe abdidit, Sen. 

To withdraw, or alienate, from, Alieno, *ab- 
alieno; averto, deduco, abduco, 

| To withdraw from public bufine/s, A nego- 
tiis publicis fe removére, Cici Off) 1. 20. : 

4 withdrawing [a drawing away, or from] 
Amotio, avocatio, fedudtio, fabductio. \ 

A withdrawing, or retiring, Receffus, ‘re- 
greflus} receffio, feceffio, 

A withdrawing room, or place of retirement, 
Receflus, feceflus; fecretum, locus ab arbitris 


* remotus, wve/ ab interventoribus vacuus, 


Withdrawn [drawn away, or from] Avoca- 
tus, amotus, abftraéius, diftraétur, retraétus, 
tedigtus, fubdutus. ] She was juf dieing, J 
remember, when fhe fent forme; I went, when 
ye were withdrawn, and we left byourfelves, fhe 
Segan thus, jam ferme moriens me vocat, ac- 
cefli, vos femotz, nos feli, incipit, Ter. Andr. 
Xs 5: 50. 

Withdrawn out of fight, Ab oculis hominum 
remotus, 

Twithdrew, Avocavi, amovi, &c, V. With- 
araw, a 
To wither, or fade away, Exarefco, inarefco ; 
evanefco, flaccefco, marcefco, deflorefco ; cane- 
feo. J And notice was taken, that a little before 
the death of each prince, the tree which bad been 
Jit by bim withered, & obfervatum eft, fub cujuf- 
que obitum, arborem ab ipfo inftitutam, elan- 
guiffe, Suet, Galb, 1. 

Withered, Marcidus, flaccidus, evanidus ; are- 
factus, 

Long withered, Paffus. 

Withering, Marcens, marcefcens, deflore(cens, 
caducus, 

A withering, Marcor, languor ; tabes, 

Witbernam [a law word fignifying to take again, 
ar make reprifals for beafts, or goods, unlaw- 
fully diftrained] {| Withernamium, vetitum |j na- 
@uum. . 

The withers of a borfe, Dorfi fuffragines, 

Witbbeld, or withbolden, Detentus, retentus, 

‘Is withhold, Detineo, retineo. : 

A withbolder, Qui, vel que, detinet, 

A withboiting, Retentio. ; 

Within-[adv.] Intus, intro. @] My father is 
now awithiny meus pater, intus nunc eft. He is 
with them within, intus eft cum illis, I entreat 
Somebody to come from within, oro ut aliquis intus 
prodeat, 

Within [prepof.] Cis, *in, intra. | Within 
a few days, cis paucos dies. Within thefe three 
days, in hoc triduo expecta. Within an hour's 
time it will ceafe, intra horam definet. Which 
ahings have been done within thefe ten years, que 
intra decem annos adta funt. Within tqventy 
days, intra viginti dies, vel vicefimum diem. 
Get you within immediately, ite intrd cits, They 
were now within bow foot, jam ad teli jactum 
pervenerant. 

Within the compafs of our memory, Memoria 
moftra, ; 


That I may keep within compafs, Ne quid ex- 


aggtcrem., 

Within a while, or qwithtn this little while, 
Brevi, propediem. 

Within a while after, Pauld poi, kaud multd 
pat. ms, 

Wisbin few days, Paucis digbus, intra paucos 
dics, 


a 


WIT 


Within a litth, Prope, fer, fermé, pene. 
4] He wvas within 2 little of being killed, propitis 
aihil eft factum, quam utoccideretur. He was 


fuit quin amoverit, 

From within, Intus,  G Chalinus cometh 
within with the box in bis baud, exit foras 
hus intus cam ficella, 

Without, withouten (Sp,) [not with] Sine, 
abfque, citray extra, uitro. 4] Without doubt 
we bave undone the man, Gine dubio perdidimus 
hominem, A man without “hope, without place 
of abode, without fortune of bis own, homo fine 
{pe, fine fede, fine fortunis. Without the autho- 
rity of the fenate and people, citva fenatis popu- 
lique autoritarem, 
extra noxam 5 culpa careo.; culp# non {um affi- 
nis, But in truth, without jefing, be is a pretty 
fellow, fed mehercle, extra jocum, homo veilus 
eft, She will come without sending for, aderit ul- 
tro. Ut is mot qvithout fome reafon, that you are fo 
much afraid, non temeré eft, qudd ta tam fi- 
meas, He was not without fome difgrace, turpi- 
tudinis non erat. omnino expers. Without bim, 
or tf it bad not been for bim, ] frould bave looked 
well to my own fafety, abique eo effet, ree? ego 
mihi vidifiém, 

Witbout, or from evithout [not within] Foris, 
extra, externus, extrinfecis,, €] There is wood 
Jufficient, you need not feck it from without, funt 
igttur ligna, ne queras foris. We perceive by 
our fenfes thefe things which are without, fent- 
bus ca que extra {unt percipimus. Fortune the 
miftrefs of things that are without us, and belong to 
the body, fortuna domina rerum externarum, & 
ad corpus pertinentium, The Jungs fetch the 
breath from without, ducunt extrinfecis fpiritum 
pulmones. 

Without [unlefs] Ni, nifi. 

To be without, or deftitute of, Vaco, egeo, rei 
alicujus expers effe. | Q] They are not without their 
follies, ineptiis non vacant, He qwas without af- 
Siftance, egebat auxilio. He was a man without 
thought, or ingenuity, homo expers fuit confilii 
& ingenii, He was never without, nunguam non 
habuirt, 

Without book, Memoriter, ex memoria. 

Without burial, Infepultus. 

Without cares, Curis expeditus, wel vaeuus, 

Without caufe, Immeritd, injuria, immerenter. 
_ Avot without caufe, Meritd, haud temer’, non 
injuria, 

og without civility, Homo inofficiofas. 

_ Without confideration, “Temeré, inconfideraté 

inconfujté, ” - 

Without confiraint, Sponte, ultro, 

Without danger, Tuto. 

Without delay, E vehtigio, mox, illico, proti- 
nus, aétutum, confeftim. 

Without defert, Immeritd. 

* Without diffimutation, Aperté, plane, fincer’. 
Without doors, Foris, forinfeciis. bs 
Without doubt, Certé, haud dubié, fine dubi- 

tatione, procul dubio, indubitanter, 

Without end, In infinitum, 

' Without envy, Citra invidiam, 

Without fear, Untrepidus, interritus, timore 
vacuus, 

Without hope, Exfpese 

Without pcp if, Ex{pes vite, 

Without jefting, Extra jocum, 

Without being invited, Invocatus. 

Without knowing of it, Infciens, 

Without learning, Aliteratus. 

Without Ws Exanimis. 

Without lofs, or damage, Citra jafturam, vel 
perniciem. 

Without looking for, Infperatd, ex in{perato, 

Without moderation, Immoderaté, immodicé, 
intemperanter, 


ali- 


brachio, r 
Not without much ado, Difficulter, wgré, vix, 
vix quidem, ; 


Without noife, Tacité, Silenter, 





within a little of putting them away, paulim ab- | 


I am without faults, ium | Qu 


| mihi, 


|| Without much ado, Facile; levi, vel molli, |f 


* oe 





0. AS 
lips, Tacitus, M5. 
Incompofitus, inordinatoes tas " 
Me non jubente, 


p nt, Impuné. ( 
is fs without @ oepherd, Oves paftore dettie 


et es trouble, or noife, Sedaté, pacat?, trans 


To withfiand, Obfifto, obfto, refifto 
fenitor ; repugno, obluétor, 
adverfator, ade 


ing bis 
f Withous toder 4 
compefitt, —~ 


3 obnitor, 


A withflander, Adverfarius, 
verfatrix, repugnator, 

Withpanding, Repugnax, repugnans, 

A withfanding, Repugnantia, contradictio, 
int, 

He withflood, Obftitit, repugnavit. 

Witwind [herb Convaliean fmilax, 

A withy, ot ofier, Salix, vimen, . 

A witling (Pope) Semidottus, qui ingenivna 
pre fe fert, rubs 

A witnefs [one who teftifieth to the tr 
a thing] teas atteftator, oes 

a efs [voucher] Aftip 3 

A witnefs [ judge] Arbiter, arbitra, f, 

A creditable and good witnefs, Teftis gravis & 
locuples. 

An ear witnefs, Teftis auritus, 

An exe witnefs, Teftis oculatus. @ I relate'to 
you thefe things, which I am as certain of, as if, 
commi, by yous I bad aGually been an eye 
witnels of them, affero ad vos certa & explorata, 
haud fects quam fi fpeculator miffus a yobis {ub- 
jeéta oculis referrem, Liv, 42. 135 

a se witnefs, Teftis falfus, 

_Winefs [teftimony given of a fa&] Teftimo- 
nium. @ 4 ferwant cannct bea witnefs, tefti- 
Monii diétio non eft fervos He vill prefently call 
hare fs, teftes faciet illico, 

e witnefs of a good confcience, Confcientias 
bene actze wh of ) wf Pr serps 

To efs, or bear efs, Teftor, atteftor, 
teftificor ; teftimonium dare, vel dictre; tefti- 
monio fuo firmare. 

To call to witnefs, Teftor, conteftor ; appello 5 - 
aliquem in rem aliquam teftem citare. 

Witreffid, Teftatus, pro teftimonio di€tus, te~ 
ftimonio firmatus, 

A witreffing, or bearing of witnefi, Teftift. 
catio. ; 

A witnefing [vouching] Aftipulatio, . 

_ 4 quick witted perfon, Homo prompto inge- 
nio, V. Wit, F 

A witticifm, Acutum, vel argatum, diGum,, 








I diéterium, 


Wittily, Acute, arguté, ingeniosé, {cité, fo-. 
lerter, faceté, falsé, : 
Very wittily, Percauté, acutiffimé, ingenio- 
fiffime ; perfalsé, falifime. , ' 

Wittine(s, Sagacitas, acumen ingenii. 

Wittingly, Prudenter, fcientér, dedita opera; 
cogitaté ; de, welex, induftria, 

Witlefs, Infipiens, ftultus; infulfus, fatuus, 
nullius confilii. 

Ad wittol, or contented cuckold, Maritus.aduls. 
ar uxoris conf{cius, 

itty, Acutus, argutus, ingeniofus,. fagax,. 
fabtilisy difertus ; facetus, lepidus; Mer, falfuss. 

Witty fayings, Facetize, pl, argutias. 

A witwai [bird] Vireo. 

Wives (plural of wife] Uxores. @ Batchelors- 
want wives till they bave them, and then they 
want to be rid of them, dulcis inexpertis cultura, 
potentis amici, expertus metuit.. 

To wive (Sh,) Uxorem ducéres. 

Wively (Sidn,) Ad uxorem pertinens.. 

A wizard, Hariolus, magus, veneficus, 

Wo, Calamitas, miferia, erumna, ff Wo is; 

me, me miferum, O. me infelicem, ve mifero. 
Wo be to you, if—~feres infortunium, 


Woad [herb] Glaflum, ifatis, 
Wild , Batis. 

Baftard woad, * Sefamoides,; », 
, G Disd. 





* 











& 


; 





fi woad, Glafto iricoétus, vel tinc- 






4 \ u 
it vegone (Sp.) Dolore, vel trifitia, oppref- 
Wofi . Miter, ztumnofus, calamitofus, tri- 
fis, luétuofus, perluctuolus. 


Wofully, Mifere, miferabiliter, calamitosé, 
Wo i ls, oye calamitas, « : 
4 wolf [wild beaft] Lupus, Ibave got a 
by A ears, pt eesat teneo, oom 
wretch, you bave left a wolf to guard the fheep, 
ia i ovum lupo commifti, Jer. Eum, 5. 
a. 16. 
To keep the wolf from the door, Famem 4 fo- 
ribus pelltre. YS : 
A fhe wolf, Lupa. 
be wolf [a difeafe] * Herpes excedens ; pha- 
gedena. 
Wolf [a dog’s name] Lycifca, 
Wolf’s bane, * Aconitum. 


Berry bearing wolf’s bane, Aconitum race- | P 


molum. 

Wholefome wolf's bane, Anthera, 

Winter wolf’s bane, Aconitum hyemale, 

A wolf catcher, || Luparius, 

G A wolf dog, Canis || iuparius. 

py milk [herb] * Tithymallus, 

Wilfifp, agit Thaage Lupinus. 

A woman, Mulier, femina, QI] am not for 
ae woman's wearing the breeches, uxori nubére 
nolo. 

Al yoang woman, Adolefcentula, 

Ai little, or forry, woman, Muliercula. 

4 grave woman, Matrona, 

A prating, or tattling, woman, Lingulaca, 

A working woman, Operarias 

4 manly woman, Virago. 

A new married woman, Sponfa, nova nupta. 

A child bed woman, Puerpera. 

Al woman bearing tavins, o Gemellipara, 

A woman fervant, Ancilla, famula. 

A woman bired to mourn at burials, Preefica, 

Oren attire, Mundus, 

Of, or belonging to, a woman, Muliebris. 
Jon poe fe i 
fecifti fide. He was prodigiou, iven to women, 
fuit libidinis in Secines iin, Suet. 
Claud. 43+ 

To woman (Sh.) womanizxe (Sidn.) Effemino, 
emollio, 

Womanhood (Sp.) bead (Donne) Status, 
wel qualitas, mulieris, =” 

Womanif>, or womanly, Muliebris, femineus, 

~ femininus, mulierarius. €] 4a army of qwomen, 
mulieraria manus, This womanifh foftne/s muft 
be a off, sjicienda eft hac mollities animi, 

Wi 





omankind (Sp.) Sexus muliebris. 

‘omanlike [adj.] [delicate, tender] Mulie- 
bris ; effeminatus; molliculus, mollicellus, Ca- 
tall. : 

Wemanly [adv.] Muliebriter, effeminaté, 
Wonanly ftayed, grave, fober] Matronalis, 
The womb, Uterus, matrix, loci, wel loca, pl. 
4 little womb, Uterculus, ‘ 

OF, or belonging to, the womb, Uterinus, 
‘Io womb {Sh.) Includére; fecretd generare, 
Womby (ids) Capax 5 ad uterum pertinens, 

Women, Maulieres, pl. femine. | Women 
ms deceitful, mulieri ne credas, ne mortuz qui- 


Given to women, Molierofus, lafcivus. 

The being given to women, Mulierofitas. 

Won (ot win] Lucrativus, lucrifa@tus, ff Al/ 
3s not won that is put in the purfey pecuniam in 
doco negligére maximum interdum eft lucrum, 

Won by affault, Expugnatus. 

He won, Vicit, fuperavit, @] He bath won 
many a prize, plorimarum palmarum eft hemo, 

‘on (Sp.) Habitatio, 
To won (Milt.) Habito. 
« wonder, or thing to be wondered at, Mira- 
tulum, portentum, prodigium; res mira, mi- 
rifica, miranda, ve/ admiratione digna, @ Jt is 
wo wonder, Titum non eft, In the mean time 


d me a woman's trick, muliebri. 


C. Cafar did wonders enough in Gaul to take up fe- 
veral volumes, chm deinde immanes res vix mul- 
tis voluminibus explicandas C, Cxfar in Gallid 
ageret, Paterc, 2. 46. 

To wonder at, or admire, Miror, admiror, de- 
miror. 

To wonder, or be aftonifhed, at, Stwpeo, ftv 
pefio; obitupefco, 

To promife wonders, Aureos montes polli- 
ceri, 

To be wondered at, Mirandus, 

4 wonderer, Mirator, admirator, miratrix, 

Wonderful, or wonderous, Mirabilis, admira- 
bilis, mirificus, mirus, prodigiofus. 

Wonderfully, wondroufly (Dryd.) Miré, miri- 
ficé, mirabiliter, admirabiliter, attonité, miris 
modis, mirandunm in modum, 

Wonderfulnefs, Mirabilitas, admirabilitas, 

Wondering, Mirans, mirabundus, 

A wondering, Miratio, admiratio. 

Wonderment (Sp.) Animi perturbatio, vel ftu- 
or. 

Wonderfiruck (Dry4.) Obftupefactus, 

Wonderworking, * \| Thaumaturgus, 

T won't, or will not, Nolo. 

A wont, or cuftom, wontednefs (K. Ch.) Mos, 
confuetudo. @ He returneth to bis old wont, ad 
ingeniom rurfum redit, You keep your old wont, 
antiquum obtines, 

To be wont, Soleo, confuefco, @ I have but 
done as Iam wont, folens meo.more feci, So be 
is wont, pafs it by, fic homo eft, mitte. 

As wen are wont, Humanitos, pro homifum 
more, 

Wonted, or accuftomed, Solitus, vfitatus, con- 
fuetus. 

As it is wonted, Ut affolet, ufitaté, pro more. 

Not qwonsed, wontlefs (Sp.) [adj.] Infolitus, 
inufitatus, infuetus, infolens, 

Not wonted [adv.] Inufitaté, inufitats, 

To woo, or make {uit for, Ambio, folicito, 

To woo, or goa courting for a wife, Procor, 
in vxorem expetére, 

Wood, or timber, Lignum, materia, @ You 
cannot fee wood for trees, in mari aquam quz- 
ris. 

A wood, or place where many trees grow, 
Sylva, 

"A Small wood, Sylvula, 

An aI Nemus, faltus, 

A wood facred to fome deity, Lucus, 

An underwood, or coppice, Sylva cedua. 

Woody, wooded ( Arb.) or fall of woods, Syl- 
vofus, nemorofus, faltuofus, 

Brufo wood, Cremium. 

Sear wood, Ramalia, pl. 

Great wood for fire, Ligaum. 

Great wood for timber, Materia, 

To grow to a wood, Sylvefco, 

A purveyor of wood, Lignator, lignatius, 

codbind, or woodbine [herb] Periclimenos, 
vel periclymenon, || caprifolium. 

A cleaver of wood, Qui ligna czdit. 

A wood cock, * || Scolopax, || gallinago, 

A fea wood cock, * Trochilos, vel’ trochilus, 

A woed culver, or wood pigeon, Palumbes, 

Awooed fretter, Termes, teredo, A, 

A wood bole, Cavea ad ligna reponenda, 

A pile, or flack, of wood, Ligni ftrues, 

A wood land country, Locus faltuofus, 

A wood lark, Galerita arborea. 

A wood loufe, Cimex. : 

A wood man [hewer of wood] Arborator, 
frondator ; [hunt{man] venator, 

A wud: er, or wood feller, Lignarius, 

Wood night/hade, Solanum fylvaticum, 

Wood notes (Milt.) IndoGtus cantus, 

A wood nympb (Milt.) Dryas. 

_ Awood offering (3.8,) Donum fructus univerfi 


» Picus Martius. 
Weodroof [herb] * || Afperula, 

Wood fage, Salvia agreftis. 

Wood ferrel, Trifolium acetofum, — 
A wed ward, or forefery Saltuarius, 





WOR 


A wood worm, Coffis. 

_G A wood, or timber, yard, Fabrica mate« 
riaria, 

Wooden, Ligneus, 

Wood [old word for mad] Infanus, furiofus, 
tabidus, ceritus. 

To be wood, or mad, Furo, infanio, 

Wooed, Ambitus, folicitatus, 

A wwer, Procus, amafius. 

A little wooer, Amafiuaculus. 

A fond wor, or one defperately in love, Perdite 
amans, 

The woof [in weaving] Trama, 

Wooing, Ambiens, folicitans, 

Wovingly (Sh,) Wecebrosé, P 

Wool, Lana, His wits are a wool gathering, 
peregrinatur animus. é 

A lock of wool, Lanula, lanz flocculus. 

Coarfe wool, Lana craffa, 

New foorn wool, Lane fuccida, 

Unpicked wool, Lana rudis, 

A wool pack, or wool fack, Lanz fafcis. 

A wool feller, or wool winder, Lanarius, 

Carded wool, Lana carminata, 

A carder of wool, Lanificas 

A cardimg, or picking, of wool, Carminatio, 

A woolfei (Davies) Pellis intonfa. 

Woollen, or made of wool, Lancus, Yanarius, 

A woollen draper, Lanarius. 

Fane , or Searing wool, Lanaris, lanatus ; vil- 
lofus. 

Woolward (Sh.) Lane’ vefte indutus. 

The woop [bird] || Rubicilla, 

The woos of the fea, Alga. 

Woofted, or rather worfed, Lana fubtilior con- 
texta, 

A word [fingle part of {peech] Verbum, vo-« 
cabulum, dictum; vox, @ I worl tcl you in ome 
word, uno verbo dicam, Difpaich in a word, 
verbo expedi. He {poke not a word, non vox ulla 
excidit ei. He was not able to fay a qword more, 
vox eum defecit. No body fpake a word in bis 
favour, yocem pro illonemo mifit. \4 word, or 
two, with you, avfculta paucis. “May I fpeak 
a word with you? licetne pauca > I qwill not be- 
lieve a word you fay, nihil tibi quidquam cre~ 
do. What need fo many words? quorfum hee 
tam multa? Iqill not-bear you a word, nibil 
audio, Not fo much as changing a word with 
thofe that attend bim, ne verbo quidem cuiquam 
profequentium reddito, Swet. Tid, 10. A word to 
the qwife is enough, dittum, wel verbum, fapienti 
fat eft. Fair words butter no parfneps, re opitu« 
landum, non verbis, 

A little word, Vocvla. 

Big, or apo f wordt, Ampullz, pl. 

4 jocular word, Di&um jocofum, vel joca- 
are, 


Good, or fair, words, Blanda verba, 

: fo words, Convicia, pl, di€ta pro- 
rofa. 

Word [promife] Promiffum, pollicitum, 
Upon my word it fhall be fo, do fidem ita fatu- 
rum. His word may be taken, im verbis inet fix 
des. And be was as good as bis word, & promil> 
fo fides extitit, Curr, 8. 15. Take care to keep 
your qord, cave fidem fluxam geras; Plaut. Capt, 


Zs Z; 79: 
be word, or watch word, Teffera, fymbo- 
lum. @ Téey give the word, fignum dant. 

By word of mouth, Vivi voces ore tenvs. 
@ Befides. this, be ae him fame infiru€tions by 
gs of mouth, ad hac, mandata verbis dat, Sa/l, 

» Cr 4s 

Word for word, Ad verbum; iifdem, vel toti- 
dem, verbis, 4 J tranflated it word for qord, 
verbum de verbo exprefium extuli; vel pro verbe 
reddidi, 

In a word, or in few words, * Brevi, brevi- 
ters © Take it in a word, brevi fic habeto. 

In word only, Verbo tenus. : 

Word Socal Preceptum, mandatum, 
jofiums My swords go for norbing with Je 
que mandavi flocci facis, 


Qaqe Not 





WOR 


Not a word, Tace; lupus in fabula; ne gry 
quidem. @ Not a word of the money, de argento 
fomnium. Nor a svord of the feolding, de jvr- 
gio filetur. Not a wird of it, when you are dead, 
etiam illud, quod fcies, nefciveris. ot a svord 
wore, Manum de tabula. 

To word, Verbis exprim&re, vel reddére. 

To carry word, Nunciare, annunciare. | Word 
i brought, nunciatum eft. 

To carry werd back again, Renuncio, ; 

To fend, or svrite, word to one of an affair, 
Aliquem de re‘aliqo& monére, wel certiorem fa- 
c&re, Q He writ me word, ad me fcripfit. 

To fend, or write, word back, Refcribo, 

To keep to bis word, or be as good as bis word, 
Fidem preftare, promiflis fare. 

To break ong’s word, Fidem datam fallére, wel 
violare, 

To abufe one qith words, or give ill words to 
exe, Contumeliis aliquem foleee, maledictis 
infectari, ve? conviciis profcindére, @] They fell 
from words to blews, @ conviciis ad cadem tran- 
fiére, Tac. Hift. 2. 66. 

To eat one’s words, Recanto, palinodiam ca- 
nére. 

To take one’s word, Alicui credtre, vel fidem 
adbibére. . 

To take one at bis word, Conditioni propofite 
afienfum prebére. 


sort of word avordy (Speét.) [adj.] Ver- 


& 

Full of words [adv.] Verbosé. 

‘The fpeaking [of few words] Pauciloquium, 
[of many] multiloquium. : 

Well worded, Eleganter, vel concinné, dictus, 
wel {criptus. 

Trifling words, Fabulz, logi, pl. Wee 

I wore Joe! wear] Gelli, [| He wore like iron, 
«orneolus fuit. 

A work [bufinefs] Opera, opus, J The work 
goeth but poorly en, malé fuccedit opus. J un- 
dertook the work of a man, not of a borfe, homi- 
nis operas locavi, non caballi, He found bim 
if at work, virum in ipfo opere prehendit. 

will go another way to work, alia aggredie- 
mur via. He findeth me work, mihi exhibet 
negotium, You bave made a good day's work of 
it, proceflifti hodie pulchré. 1 will find you 
work, ego te exercebo. I have a good piece of 
avork in band, magnym opus in manibus ha- 
beo, A wrought carpet of very rich work, 
ftragulum textile magnificis operibus pictum, 
My mafter hath a world of work upon bis bands, 
dominus dives eft operis, Plaut. Ampb, i. 1. 


x6, 

Work [trouble] Turba, tumultus. 4] Whar 
awork i I make bere? quas hic ego turbas 
dabo ? But as the bites of dieing Beafs ufed to be 
the moft deadly, fo que bad more work with Car- 
thage, when balf ruined, than when it was en- 
tire, fed ut quam maximé mortiferi effe morfus 
folent morientium beftiarum, fic plus negotii 
fuit cum femiruta Carthagine, quam integra, 
Flor, 2. 15. 

A piece of work, Opificium. 

A little, or fmall, piece of work, Opuiculum, 

To fet one to work, Aliquem ad aliquid agen- 
dum impellére, inftigare, urgere, @ After be 
was taken and preffed by many, efpecially the con- 
ful, be confeffis the perfon who fet bim to work, 
aipfe deprehenfus, multis hortantibus, & im- 
primis confule, indicium profitetur, Sali, B, 


Leen, or inlaid, work, Opus teffelatum, 
wel vermiculatum, 

' Works Sar? Opera, pl. munimenta, mo- 
les, @ He raifed works about b's camp, caftra 
operibus munivit. They deep within their works, 
munimentis fe tenent. They went as far as to 
tbe works, ad molem ufque penetrabant, 

To work [labour] Operor, laboro; labores 
exantlare, ferze, impendére, infumére, fufcipére, 
{uftinére, tolerare, 

To work without tools, Sine pennis volare, 


‘To work, os Jahvens Fabrico, fioge, 


WOR 

To work [as liquors] Fermente(ctre, fermen- 
tari, fervére, @] But we let the new ine, when 
taken out of the prefs werk and fettle for two 
days, patimur autem, ciim de lacu muftum fub- 
latum eft, biduo defervefcére, & purgari, Col, R, 
R, 12. 21, 

To work as phyfie doth, Alvum movére. 

To work upwards, Vomitionem ciére. 

To work downwards, Per inferiora purgare. 

To work asan artificer, Elaboro, 

To work by collufion, Prevaricor. 

_ To work deceit, Infidias firuére, dolos nec- 
tére, 

To work necdle work, Acu pingére, 

To work one’s felf into.a perfon’s favour, Sein 
alicujus gratiam infinuare. 

To work over to one’s Jide, In partes fuas tra- 
hére, vel pertrahére, 

To finifh a work, Perago, perficio, conficio ; 
ad umbilicum ducére, 

To work upon, Suadére, perfuadére, wel ad 
aliquid agendum impellére. @ How much be 
wrought upon the minds of the youth too, the fub- 
born minds of the women which were fubdued 
plainly declare, in juventute quoqué quantim 
profligatum fit, viéti feminarum contumaces 
animi manifeftant, Fuft. 20. 4. 

4 worker, or workman, Operarius, opifex. 

Q 4 worker by the great, Operum redem- 
ptor. 

A workfelley (S.S.) Adjutor, 

A workbouje, Ergattulum. 

A work/bop, Officina, fabrica, 

A werking, Operatio. 

G A working day, worky day (Sh,) Dies nego- 
tiofus, 

| 4 working, or boifferous, fea, Mare intu- 
mefcens, vel roa hg f 
A frilful workman, workmafier (Sp.) Qpifex, 
artifex, 

Workman like, or workmanly, Affabré, artifi- 
ciosé, concinné, eleganter, fabré, adj. faber, 

Not workman like, Intabré, inartificialiter, 

Workmanfoip, Opificium, artificium, 

A workwoman (Sp,) Acu pingendi perita, 

The world, Mundus, orbis, rerum univerfitas, 
vel natura; mundus univerfus, | They bad all 
the world before them, & facta eft immenfi copia 
mundi, Ov. Met, 2. 158, 

The world, or fairs of the world, Res, pl. 
res humane, res hominum. € What a world 
is this! O tempora! O mores! As the world 
geeth, quomodo nunc eft; ut nunc fit. Is the 
world come to this pafs? huccine rerum, veni- 
mus? ds ail things in this world are uncertain, 
ut incerta omnia funthumana, 4 world of fer- 
vants, vis innumerabilis fervorum. He mindeth 
nothing in the world, but this one thing, huic uni 
ftudet. But you may fear, left they fhould not 
mind the world enough, at enim metuas, ne ab re 
fint omiffiores pauld. are bebind hand in 
the world, ad inopiam redaéti fant. Ip is one 
the rangep things in the world, nihil mirabi- 
lius. There is nothing in the world more cbildi/b, 
omnino nihil eft infantius, 
the world to do, nec quid agam certum eft. He 
Anew not which way in the world to turn bim, qua 
fe verteret non habebat. By no means in the 
world, minimé gentidm. It is to no end inthe 
world, fruftra eft. Nor do I believe there is a 
fuch man in the world, neque eum qutinineioatle 
arbitrore. Any way in the world, quacunque ra- 
itione,;, Fut for all the world as, Gimillimé atque. 
He is gone to’ the otber world, ad plures abiit. J 
am for the woods againft the world, mihi placent 
ante omnia fylva, I bad as good be out of the 
world, nullus fum, perii. This is the fafbion o 
the world, itamos nunc viget. We are too muci 

to pepbre ad rem the i —- 
t faith the world of me ? de me quis populi 
bang ? Since the per began, ex omnibus fe- 
culis, The world is well amended with bim, pa-~ 
ratus fuit quadrantem de ftercore mordicus tol- 
lére, He bath the world in a fring, huic homini 
fortuna ouphit, The world growsth worfe cad 





I know, not what in| fas 





worfe, in precipiti fatur ; pefum it. 


will not be always at one flay, omni 
lciffitudo. He is the bef! man in the world, opti= 
mus hominum eft homo. Wilf be was in this 
‘ower world, dum inter homines erat. He is cera" 
tainly the very worf} man in the whele world, unus 
ft omnivm mortalium fine oll@ dubitatione de« 
ferrimus. The aubole eworld is of that opinion, 
ad unum omnes idem fentiunt. dis is the cuf= 
tom of the world, fic vivitar, ita mos eft, Since 
the world was created, poft genus humanum na- 
tum, poft homines natos, What is the moft dif= 
[ficult thing in the world, quod difficillimum eft 
inter mortales, TJ have too much knowledge of the 
world, to be a firanger to the of lowe, ne- 
que ita imperita fum, ut, quid amor valeat, ne= 
fciam, Ter. Eun. 5. 2. 42. 

The little world, * || Microcofmus, 

A defeription of the world, Orbis defcriptio. 

A world of firength, Magna vis. @ A world 
of tears, lachrymarum infinita vis. world of 
Uttle fmall fiars, infinite minutiffime ftelle. 
And @ world more, innamerabile(que alii. 

To be before band in the world, Divitiis abun- 
dare, we/ affuére, 
_ To bebchind band in the world, Ad inopiam re= 
digi, zre alieno oppptimi. ~ 

To have the world in a Jiring, Rebus fecun- 
diffimis uti. 

To be well mended in the world, Fortuna am- 
plificari, divitiis augéri. 

Worldlinefs, or over cowetoufneft, Avaritia in- 
expiabilis, pecunia aviditas, vel cupiditas ; <par- * 
genti fitis, auri fames. 

A worldling, Avarus; terrenus, terre affixus, 
| To play the worldling, divitiis inhiare, vel fe~ 
culo prafenti fe totum addicére. 

Worldly [belongingto the world] Mundanus, 
terrenus. 

Worldly [covetous] Avarus ; divitiarum cupi+ 
dus, vel avidus ; ad rem nimis attentus, } 
Worldly, or fenfual, pleafures, Voluptates cor 
porez, vel fenfum moventes, 

A worm, Vermis. 

A littl worm, Vermiculus. 

A belly worm, Lumbricus inteftinorum. 

4 book worm, Tinea, Met. librorum helluo. 

A canker worm, Coffas, * || xylophagus, 

An earth worm, Lumbricus, vermis terres 
nus. 

A glow worm, Cicindelas 

A band worm, Acarus. 

Ai palmer worm, Eruca, 

A ring worm, Lichen, impetigo. 
A filk worm, Bombyx, 

A fioe worm, Cecilia. 

4 wood worm, Coflus, teredo. 
A worm bill, Collis vermiculofus, 
Worm eaten, Cariofus, vermibus 
: Trecwapsiy of wormt, Verminatio, vermicus 
atio, - 

Infofted with worms, Vermiculatus. 

Full of worms, Verminofus. 

Full of worm boles, Teredine crebra pertue 


To worm (Swift) Clanculum ejictre, vel de~ 
turbare, 

To be worm eaten, Vermiculari; 4 vermibus 
corrumpi, wel erodiy f 

To breed, or have, worms, Vermino. 2 
The worm of a gun, Spira {clopeti purgatrix, 
To worm a cable [fea term] Rudentem funi~ 
culo circumplicato confirmare, vel conftabilire, 
Worm feed, Abfinthium, vel femen || Santo~ 
nicum. 

Wermwood, Abfinthium, vel abfynthiums, 
Sea avormwood, Seriphium, 

Wormwood wine, Vinum abfinthites, 

Wormy, Vermiculofus, verminofus, 

Worn [of wear] Gettus, tritus, V. Weare. 
Worn out with age, Met. Defloscatus, 
Worried, or torn in pieces, Difcerptus, morfa; 
* dilaceratus. ? 

Worried; or teafed, Cruciatus, exagitatus, vexe 





atus, foligitationibus fatigatusy 
To Warrys 





—we 













pip 





OR 
tear, in pieces, Morfa frangére, 


To or teafe, Crucio, difcrucio, excru- 
cio, exagito, fatigo, vexo, folicito. 1 
“Werf || zvorfer (Sh. Dryd.) [adj.] Pejor, 
deterior, vilior, @] It can be 20 worfe than it is, 
pejore loco non poteft effe. It is better fo, than 
‘worfe, evenire ea fatids eft quim illa, Worfe 
and worje every day, indies ultra miler, I will 
fay m0 worfe of bim, nolo in illum graviils di- 
cy , is worfe than nothing, cui minds ni 
hiloeft. Iwas never the worfe for falling, rui- 
na rem non fecit deteriorem. To no worfe, 
ut leviffimé dicam, Worfe and worfe, Mandra- 
buli in morem, é er 

To mak: worfe, to worfe (Milt.) [impair] De- 
tero, ; 

To make worfe, or aggravate, Aggravo, ex- 
aggero, arth | Do not make things = 
than they are, oleum ne addas camino. ‘ot 
will make bad worfe, irritabis crabrones, Plau:. 
Amph. 2.2.75. ‘They are fometimes better, and 
fometimes worfe, varie valent, Plaut, Epid. 1. 


1 ae : 
orfe [adv.] Pejus, " 
To grow qworfe, In pejus rutre, vel prolabi. 
A ficknefs crowing worfe, Ingvavefcens vale- 


Worfbip, Cultus, reverentia, @ In the wor- 
of t is they were magnificent, thrifty at 
dome, and faithful to tbeir friends, in fuppliciis 
deorum magnifici, domi parci, in amicos fideles 
erant, Sail, B.C.9. ‘Fupiter accepteth not any 
worfbip from perjured perjons, nihil Jovi acceptum 
eft aperjuris fupplicii, Plaut, Rud. prol. 15. 

q Your worfbip, Dignitas tua, dominatio ve- 
fira. 

The worfbip of God, Adoratio, cultus divi- 
nus, 

To worfbip, Colo, adoro, veneror, adyeneror, 


deveneror, 
Worfbipful, Venerabilis, venerandus, colen 


dus, 
Right wor foi, Perhonorificus. 
Wepphige wisnostce, honoraté, 


Worf, Cultus, adoratus, 
A worfbipper, Cultor, cultrix, f, adorator. 
A worfripping, Adoratio, reverentia, cultus. 


The worft, Pefimus, | The diftemper is paft 
the worff, declinat morbus. I wi/h this may be 
the worff, utinam hoc fit modd defun@um. I 
know the worft of it, come what will, nempe 
incommoditas denique huc omnis redit.. Jt is 
the worft thing that ever I did in my life, nun- 
quam quicquam facinus feci pejuss J am afraid 
“que fhall come to the wvorft of it, noftre: parti ti- 
meo. Let the worft come to the worft, quicquid 
tandem evenerit, f . 

To make the worft of a thing, In pejorem par- 
tem rapére, 3 

To werfl, Supero, vinco. itp. 

The worft of crimes, Extrema flagitia. 

Worfted [beaten] Superatus, victus. J If they 
were Wor, fi premerentur, we/ opprimeren- 
tur; [woollen yarn] V. W% Te. 

‘rt of ale, or beer, Liquor cerevifiz incoc- 
tus, cerevifia * muftea & tepida, 

A wort, or berb, Herba; olus. 


Wort, or , Braffica. A 

The worth [value of a thing] Valor, pretium, | 
fumma, He b the fall worth for them in 
money, @ftimatione pecuniam pro iis 
folvit, : 


Werth [quality]. Dignitas, meritum. ] His 
wane Wa y bim ‘Bis woortb, cui inimici 
Propter dignitatem pepercerants) 

Of great worth, Pretiofus, magni pretii, ve/ 
momenti 4: Je 

Perfons of great worth, Viriamplifimi, 

Of little, or no, worth, Vilis ; nullius pretii, 
wel momenti. 

Want of worth, Vilitas, gees 

A thing of little worth, Titivilitiam, Plaut, 
ves nibili. 

Worth, or being worth, Valents 


To think worth one’s while, Opere pretidm 
ducére, QJ think it worth my while P ebien 
opera pretium duco feribéte. Ithought it worth 
my care, mihi vifurn eft pretium cure, 

To be worth, Valére, fiéri, effe, J One eye 
witnefs is worth more than ten ear witneffés, plu- 
tis eff oculatus teftis unus, quam auriti decem, 
it is mot worth fo much, tanti non eft, He is not 
worth a brafs fartbing, cui peculii nummus non 
cit plumbeus, Jt is worth the labour, or while, 
opera: pretium eft. He is not worth a penny to 
buy a balter, non habet unde vel reflim emat, 
If they be worth the feeing, fi videndo fint. Plato 
alone in my account is worth them all, Plato mihi 
unus inftar eft omnium. He oweth more than 
be is worth, animam debet. One bird in the 
band is worth two in the bufh, fpem pretio non 
emam. 

To be made worth, Preevalére, pluris effe, 

To be of like worth, AEquivaleo. 

Wortbily, Digné, condigné, meritd, 

Wortbineft, Dignitas, roeritum, 

Wortble/s, Vitis, pervilis, nihili, 

Worthlefjuefs, Tenuitas, vilitas, 

Worthy, Dignus, condignus. 

To worthy (Sh.) Ad dignitatem promovéere. 

To thing worthy, or vouch/afe, Dignor. 

Weil worthy; or very worthy, Perdigaus, dig- 
niffimus, 

A worthy man, Vir genere, virtute, vel factis, 
clarus, 

A worthy, or valuable, friend Amicus cha- 
rus, vel quantivis pretii. 

Unworthy, or not worthy, Indignus. @] Nor 
worthy to wipe bis foes, inaignus qui illi matel- 
lam porrigat, 

AA worthy deed, Facinus egregium, vel pre- 
clarum, 

Praife worthy, Laude dignus. 

Thanks worthy, Gratia dignus, 

Worthy of reward, Meritorius. 

To wot [old word for to knows or believe] 
Scio, credo, @] I wot well bow the world wag- 
geth, felicium multi cognati; ubi opes, ibi a- 
mici, 

I wove [of weave] Texcbam, 

Woven, Textus, contextus, 

Woven between, Tntertextus, 

Any woven fiuff, Textum, 

I pots ¥ ~ [of will} Vellem, @ 
What would you bavé with me? quid eft quod 
me velis? Would you bave any thing more with 
me before I go? nunquid vis, quin abeam? 
I would have you write, feribas velim, That is 
whaiI would bave, iftue yolueram, He ts as 
I would bave bim,*ita ut volo eft. Would you 
have me do jo? idne eftis auctores mihi? He 
carried ber away whether I would or no, me ine 
vité abduxit, She deggetb you would deal boneflly 
by ber, fidem veftram Tapleoat: 


ptum poftulat Gbi tradi, He knew you would de 
it, Aciebat vos factutos, I would run away 
fooner than I would return back, aufugerem po- 
tills, quam redeam, But you would fay fo indeed, 
if—— tum magis id diceres, fh———-He doth as you 
would bave bim, morem tibigerit. would bave 
a little talk with you, lubet mihi tecum confa- 
bulari, 

I would not, Noliem. QT would not let bim 
fee that I took it ill, oftendére me zgré pati illi 
nolui. Your fatber would not bawe done fo, haud 
paternum ifluc dedifti. would not do as they 
would be done by, quod ab aitero poftularunt, in 
fe recusarunt, 

Would, would God, or would to God, Opto, 
precor ; utinam, O fi— faxit Deus, qf] Would 
I might never live, if I write not as I think ne 
fim falyus fi aliter feribo ac fentio, Would I 
( never live if I know, ne vivam, fi fcio, 
10 i! O fi" otiof. 

A woulding (Harom,) Propenfio. 
Wound [ot wind] Tortus, contortusy” 
Wound [as aa horn] Inflatvs, 





He would bave |. 
me let him bave it as I bought it, tantidem em- | 


ight 
Wifeers and woulders are never good boufbolders, } 


WRE 


hed up together, Convolutus, conglome- 
ratus, 

A wound, Vulnus, plaga. He died of bis 
wounds, ex aioe, teeta UA: . 

A little wound, Valnufculum, 

A mortal wound, Vuinus \ethale, mortiferum, 
lethiferum. ; 

To wound, Vulnero, faucio, confaucio ; vul- 
nus alicuj inferre, wel infligére, [| Mamillus 
was wounded in bis breaf, Mamillo peétus per= 
cufum, I have wounded myfelf with my own 
{word, ipfe mihi afciam in crus impegi, 

To wound a perfon’s reputation, Alicujus fa- 
mam ladére, wel violare. And that you may not 
be wounded through my fide, nec per meum latus. 
tu petaris, Liv. 40. 9, 

Of, or belonging to, @ wound, Vulnerarius. 

curer of wounds, Vulnerarius, 

Woundable, Vulnerandus, 

Wounded, Vuloeratus, laefus, fauciua, faucia- 
tus, vulnere affeétus, 

Not wounded, Invulneratus, 

A wounder, Qut yulnerat. 

That woundeth, d Vulnificus, vulnifer, 

A wounding, Vulneratio, fauciatio. 

Wound wort, Herba || dorea, 

|] 4 woundy, or great, deal, Magna vis, vf 
quantitas, 

Wrack, or fea wrack [herb] Alga. ‘ 

W racked, or tormented, Cruciatus, difcruciatus, 
afli€tus.. V. Rack, 

Wranglands, Arbores malécrefcentes, arbores 
* nanz, 

A wrangle, Rixa, jurgivm, lis. 

To wrangle, Jurgo, litigo, rixor, altercor, 

Having wrangled, Rixatus, altercatus, 

A wrangler, Rixator, altercator, litigator, cam 
villator, . 

Wrangling, Rixofus, litigiofas, jurgiofus. 

A wrangling, Jurgium, altercatio, cavillatio, 
concertatio. . 

A wrangling fellev, Amans litiom. 

‘A wrangling pettifogger, Rabula, vitilitigae 
tor. 


To wrap, or fold in, Involyo, 

To wrap, or entangle, Irretio, implico, 

To wrap together, Complico, convolyo, 

Lo wrap up, Colligo, alligo. 

To wrap one's cloak, or coat, clofe about onity 
Pallium, vel togam, arété colligére, 

Wrapped, or wrapt, involutus, convolutus, 
complicatus, 

Wrapped about, Untortus, circumligatus, cir- 
cumvolutus, 

Wrapped [entangled] Irretitus, " 

Wrapped up in admiration, or extafys. In men 
tis exceffum pra admiratione raptus, 

4 wrapper, Involucrum, tegmen. 

A wrapping, Implicatio, involutio, 

A wrapping paper, Cucullus, 

Wra:b, Tra, indignatio, bilis, ftomachus, 

To be in a wrath, S feo, irafcor, di 
feo, ftomachor, i 

To fiir up wrath, Ierito, acerbo, exacerbo 5 
excandefacio, animum alicui movére, vel bilena 
concitare ; ir@ aliquem accendére.. 

Weathful [angry] Iratus; ira ardens, zeftuans,, 
incenfus, wef commotus. 

Wrathful [fabje& to wrath] Iracundus, flo» 
machofus, 

peice , Traté, iracundé,. 

Wrea (Sh) Vindiéta, 

To wreak, Windico, ulcifcor, QI will 
wreak all my wrath upon them, ego iram hane 
in eos cvomam omnem, iram omnem in illos ef= 
fundam. 

Wreaked, env. ultus, 

Wreakful(Sh.) V. Revengeful. 

Wraile + (ib.) Sine wana 3 vel negligent. 

A wreath, Sertum, corotia;. - torques, 

A little wreath, Corolla. 

A wreaib about a pillar, Volutas 

To wreath, Torqueo, crifpo. 

Wreatbed [as a cable] cureorhy (Br.), In fpi- 
ram conyolutus ; crifpatus, 

rd surecky, 








WRI 


A wreck, or fripwreck, * Navfrogium., QJ All’ 
whings went to wreck in the commonweatlb, om- 
Mia erant pracipitia in republicd, Parerc. 2. 
22, Yet remembering the ruin of Phrygia, t 
ate the Greeks, and bebeld the wrecks of Ulyffes's 
Ship with joyful countenances, cladis adhuc Phry- 
gia memores odére Pelafgos, Neritieque ra- 
tis viderunt fragmina letis Vultibus, Ov. Ader. 
24. 562. 

Wreck, Damnum, clades. 

Towreck (Sh.) Perdo, damno afficére, 

To-wreck a foip, Navem ad f{copulos affigére, 
affiigtie, impingére, confringére, , 

Wrecked, Naufragus, 

A wren, Regulus, paffer * |] troglodytes, 

Ai little wren, Reguliolus, 

A wrench, or fprain, Membri diftortion 

‘To wrench, or {prain, a limb, Membrum di- 
Rortione luxare, 

To wrench open a door, Fores effringére, vel 
Wolenter referare. 

Wrenched, or fprained, Luxatus, diftortus, 

* Wrenched open, Violenter referatus. 

4 wreft [to tune with] Plectrum, pecten, 

‘To wre, Torqueo, detorqueo, contorqueo, 

Lo wreft afide, Detorqueo, 

‘To wref? back, Retorqueo, 

‘Zo cure? from, Extorquee, 

To wreft the fenfe, Senafum pervert&re, depra- 





ware, malé interpretari, 

Wrefied, Tortus, contortus, obtortus, 

Wrefied afide, Ditortus, 

Wrefied back, Retortus. 

Wrefied from, Extortus, 

Wrefied very much, Pretortus. 

A wrefier, Contortor, extortor. 

A swrefing, wreff (Hook.) Torfio, contorfio, 
Siftorfio, 

To wrefile, Luctor, 

To wreftle againft, Obluetor. 

‘To wreftle with, Colluétor, deluctore 

Having wrefiled, Luftatus. 

Having wreftled againft, Oblu&atus. 

Awrefiler, Luétator, * paleftrita, 

Wrefiler like, * Athleticé, paleftricé. 

Avwrefiling, Lu&ta, loétatus, luctatio, lufta- 
men, colluctatio, 

A wrePling place, Palefira, 

A champion at wreftling, Athleta. — 

Of, or belonging to, wreftling, Athleticus, pa- 
Reftricus, 

The exercife of wrefiling, boxing, &c, * Pan- 
eratium, — 

Like a champion at wrefiling, ®Athleticé, *pan- 
eraticc. 

4 wretch, Miler, perdituss 

Wretched, Mifer, miferabilis, zrumnofus, 

A wretched condition, Conditio miferabilis. 

A wretched fellow, Homo treflis, femiffis, vel 
* triobolaris ; homo perditz falutis. 

Wretchedly, Milex?, miferabiliter, 

“ Wretcbedl chatbed, Malé veftitus, pannis ob- 
tus. 

Wretchednefs, Miferia, zrumna, 

Wreteblefs (Hamm,) V, Recklefs. 

To wriggle, Vacillo. | Yee we pronounce 
thofe men Bespy, who, by the experience of life 
only, Lave learnt to bear the common accidents of| 
4ife with temper, without wriggling under the yoke, 
dicimus autem hos quoqué Blices, qui ferre in- 
«<ommoda vite, nec jactare jugum, vita didicére 
magiftra, Juv. 13, 20. 

Zo wriggle one’s felf into favour, or company, 
In amicitiam, wel familiaritatem, fe infinuare, 

Wriggled, Vacillatus. 

A wright, or workman, Faber, opifex, 

Ai foipwright, Navium fabricator. 

A wheelwright, Rotarum fabricator, 

To gorimple, Crifpo, A. W. Rumple, 

‘To wring, Premo, ftringo ; torqueo. 

‘To wring bard, Comprimo, conftringo ; con- 
torqueo, 

To ering [as the colic] Vermino. 

A-awringer (Sh.) Qui aquam exprimit, 

<A wringing, Torlio, contorfio, 


A wringing of the colic, Tormina ventris, 

Afflicted with the wringing of the guts, Tor- 
minofus, ' 

4 wrinkle, Ruga, 

To wrinkle, Rugo, corrugo ; in rugas con- 
trahére, 

To wrinkle the forebead, Frontem caperare. 

To crinkle, or be wrinkled, Corrugari, in rugas 
contrahi, 

Wrinkled, writhled (Sp.) Rugatus, corrugatus, 
rugofus, 

4 wrinkled face, Facies rugofa, frons attrac- 
ta, Sex, contraéta, Hor. 

A wrinkled apple, Malum vietum, wel flac- 
cidum, 

Wrinklednefs, Cutis contraétio, vel ftriatura. 

4 taking away of wrinkles, Erugatio, 

The wrift, * Carpus, pugr i brachiique com- 
miffara, 

A wrifthand, Brachiale, ¢ arpi ornamentom, 

: Awrit, Libellus, praceptum, mandatum, 

To iffue out a writ, Mandatum, vel || breve, 
erhittére, 

Holy writ, Sacre literz, feripta facra. 

Writ, or written, Scriptus, literis mandatus. 

|| ¥ritative (Pope) Multus effe in feribendo, 
qui multa folet {cribére, 

I writ [of write] Scripfi. | He writ me 
word, ad me {eripfit. He writ a love letter, a- 
mores fuos literis commmifit. J writ this letter 
jut as I was going from bome, hoc literarum ex- 
aravi egrediens domo, As certain perfons bave 
written, ut quidam prodiderunt. 

To write, Scribo, confcribo ; exaro. 
Brown paper is not good to write on, emporetica 
inutilis eft fcribendo. J pray write to me, ad me 
{cribas velim. I have nothing to «write to you 
about, nulla res erat, de qua ad te {criberem, 
Pray write to me all the particulrs concerning 
which you bave received certain informations, fac 
ut omnia ad me explorata pericribas. 

To write again, or write back, Refcribo. 

To write on the back fide, Aversa pagina, el 
in tergo, feribére. 

To write befere Przfcribo, 

To write between, or interline, Interfcribo, li- 
neas interferére, 

To write a book, Librum feribére, confcribé- 
re, vel componére ; carmen, vel hiftoriam, con- 
dére. 3 

To write by candle light, Lucubro. 

To write, or fet, one a. copy, Literas alicui 
preformare, 

_ To write after, or imitate, a copy, Scripturam 
imitando effingére, 

To write down a thing, Aliquid literis, wel 
{criptis, mandare ; vel literis confignaré, @] Ta- 
ges is [aid to bave fpoken many things to a numerous 
audience coho bearkened to all be faid,and fet devon 
the fame in writing, Tages dicitur plura locutus 
multis audientibus, qui omnia ejus verba exce- 
perint, literifque mandaverint. I ufe to fet down 
in writing the feveral tranfa&tions of each year, 
res omnes fingulorum annorum mandare lite- 
ris foleo, J am determined to write the bifory of 
the Roman people in brief, fuch parts efpecially as 
appeared to me or worthy of the notice of pofteri- 
ty, ftatui res geitas populi Romani ftriim, uti 
quaque memoria digna videbantur, perfcribére, 
Sall, B.C. 4. 

Te write, or take, down in fhort band, Alicu- 
jus verba velociffimé notis exeipére. 

To write out fairly and exaétly, Scité & literaté 
perfcribére, 

To write in, or upon, Infcribo, 

To write a good band, or well, Bellé, vel pul- 
chré, fcribére. 

To write a poor hand, or poorly, Literas malé 
fcribére, 

To write ofien, Scriptito. 

To write the lines clofe, Verfas ordinibus com- 
primére, 

To write on, or upon, Infcribo, fuperfcribo, 

To write together, Conicribo. 





To write out, ox throughout, Perfcribo. 






To write out, or tranferibe, 
tranfcribo, a 

“Io write to, Afcribo, ed 

Pi write under, or under awrite, Sublcribo, 
alcribo. % ; 

a [ feribe ] Scriptor; {criba, amanu- 
enfis, 

r A writer, or author, Scriptor, au€tor ; cone 
itor, 

A writer of fhort band, Notarivs, 

To writhe, ‘Torqueo, con obtorqueo, 

To writhe back, pannaies: vt = 

To writhe the mouth, Os diftorquére, 

To writhe, or wref, a thing out of a perfon's 
band, Aliquid & manibus alicujus extorquére, 

Writhen, Tortus, contortus, obtortus, 

A thing writhen, Tortilis, 

A writhing, Torfio, contorfio. 

A writhing backward, || Retorfio, 

A writing, Scriptio, fcriptura. 

In, or by, writing, Scribendo. 

Tbe art of writin Ars fcribendi. 

A fault in writing, Mendum {criptore. 

writing, or thing written, Scriptum, con 
{criptio, ‘abelian, pl. tabula ; inftrumenta,- 4f 
He gave me orders both by word of mouth, and 
ae aa \ex nee IE & verbo mihi mandata 
edit, J jonately defire that my name be 
bonoured Ef: tslabdated by your Nrhiogt) ches 
cupiditate incredibili, nomen ut meum {criptis 
luftretur & celebretur tuis, Tbe writings are 
[Aigned, fignate funt tabula, The ewritings are 
forth coming, tabula funt in medio. I bave read 
the letter of Epicurus on this fubjet, which is 
written to Idomeneus, Epicuri epiftolam ad hane 
rem pertinentem legi, Idomeneo que fcribitur, 
Sine Epift, 22. 
‘ os writing fixed up to a place, Profcripta tae 
ella, : 

A band writing, Manus, fcriptura. @ This 
is my fecretary’s band writing, bec {criptura li- 
brarii manus eft. 

To counterfeit one's band writing, Manum, vel 
{cripturam, alicujus apté imitari, 

A writing defk, Menfa feriptoria. 

Writing ink, Atvamentum {criptorium, 

A writing mafter, Scribendi preceptor, wel 
magifter, 

A writing underneath, Subfcriptio, 

4 writing upon, In{criptio, : 

Writings, or minutes taken by evay of memorana 
dums, Liter memeriales, adverfaria, ph, 

Written, Scriptus, con{criptus, exaratus, lites 
ris mandatus. 

_ Te read a thing that is qwritten, Ex {cripto dt- 
cére, 

Written over, Superferiptus, , 

Written, ox copied, out, Defcriptus, ex{eriptus, 
tranfcriptus, 

Written upon, Infcriptus, 

-I have written, Scripfi. You foould have 
written me word, ¢ debueram {cripto certior effe 
tuo. 

A wrong, or injury, Injuria, noxa, offenfa 
damnum. @ It it ter a receive, than do Z 
wrong, accipére, quam facére, preeftat injori- 
am. He repented bim of the wrong be had done, 
eum injurie fue poenituit. They are not too 
forward in wronging otbers, font ad injuriam tar- 
diores. > Gk 

Wrong [adj.] Malus, pravus, prepofterus, 
bey taken the wrong fow by the ear, pro ame 
phora urceus, 

: Wrong meafures, Prava confilia, mala propos 
ita, 

To take evrong meafures, Malé rationibus fuis 
confulére, wel profpictre ; inconfulté ac temeré 
res fuas fulciptre. 

The wrong fide of cloth, filk, &c. Panni, fe~ 
rici, &c, interior facies. 

Wrong [adv.] Male, prave, perperam. @ You 
underfland it wrong, non re€té accipis, perperam 
intelligis. Whether they bave done right or wrong, 
let their own a&tions determine, ree an 


fecerint, ipfi {ui facti rationem reddant, 


























ag, Vis manifefta. 
r, or do wrong, Violo, noceo, edo, 


vim, injuriam, alicui inferre; damno ali- 
uem affictre, ] You wrong bim, injuriam illi 
‘acis. He uronged me in this matter, me in hoc 

Left. You were never wronged by me, tu nulla 

es a me fitus injuria, He took care not to 


rong bis credit, cavit ne unquam infamie ea 
res "hoi effet. They attempt the doing of wrongy 
ad injuriam faciendam aggrediuntur, : 
have wrong done one, Injuria affici, 
in the wronz, Erro, hallucinor ; fal- 


GF Right, or wrong, Per fas nefafque, quo jure 
quaque injuria, 

Wronged, Violatus, lefus, injuria affectus. 

A wronger, or wrong doer, Homo injurius, 
injuriofus, iniquus, noxius, contumeliof 

Wrong ful, (nj uiius, injuriofus, injuftus. 

Wrong fully, wrongly (Sh.) Injuriosé, iniqué, 
injufté, noxig, contumeliose, 

Wroengheaded (Pope) Stultus, hebes ; incon- 





fultus. VY. To take wrong measures, 
Wronging, Violans, ledens, nocens, injuria 
afficiens, ; 


A wronging, Violatio. 

Wronglejsly (Sidn.) Innocenter. 

J wrote (of write} Scriphi. 

+ Wroth, or wrothful, V. Wrath 

Wrought [of work] Factus, conleétus, fabri- 
catus. 
~ Wrought curioufly, Elaboratus, affabré fac- 


Se 
"To be wrought, Fio, 

I wrought, Feci. 

Wrung [of wring] Compreffus, contortus, 
conftrictus. 

LI wrung, Prefii, ftrinxi. 

Wy, Osliquus, diftortus, curvus, t 

A wry mouth, or wry face, Os diftortum, in- 
decora vultis conformatio. 

To make wry faces, Os fade diftorquere. | 
What wry faces that rogue made! ut os fibi di- 
ftorfit carnifex ! ; 

Wry lezged, Loripes. 

g 7 pe neck, Collars diftortum, 

A wry neck [bird] || Torguillas 

Fo wry, Torqueo, contorqueo, 

@ To wry the neck, Collum obtorquére, 

Wryed, Ohesetes, dittortus. 

Wryly, Oblique, torté, 

Wrying, Torquens, obtorquens, 





YA 


Yacht, or fmall fea veffel, Celox, navi- 
cula, navis cubiculata, Sen. thalamegos, 
Sust. @ But bis darling miftrefs was Clecpatra, 
adith whom be often reveled all night til! break of 
day, and would bave failed with ber to Aigypt as 
far as athiopia in a yacht, bad not the army re- 
fufed 10 follow bim, bed maximé dilexit Cleopa- 
tram, cum qua & conyivia in primam lucem 
rotraxit, & eddem nave thalamego pene 
ZEthiopia tenus AZgyptum penetravit, nifi ex- 
ercitus fequi pie Suet. Jil. 52+ 
A yard [meafure] Virga, ulna. 
per, or ae Area, atrium, 
‘“Ayard for fowl, Cors. 
A man's yard, Mentula, penis, verctrum. 
A fail yard, nna, * 
The yard arms, Antennarum cornua, 
4A land, \| Virgata terre. 
Half a yard, Sefquipes, 
Yare [old for eager] Acer, ardens, 
Yare {lively} Agilie, yividus, vegetus, 
Yarely (Sh.} Agiliter, expedite, 
Yarn, Liciym, 
Woellea yarn, Lana neta, 
Binen yarn, Linum netum, 
AA bottom of yarn, Lane nete glomus. 
A wearer's yarn beam, Textoris jugum, 


B 


YEA 


To yare aa Hirtio, As 
Hore fest Mletoice ie 
Great Yarrow, Millefolium majus, 


um terreftre flore luteo. 

Water yarrow, Millefolium aquaticum, 

A yafpin, or bandful, Manipulus. 

A yat, or gate, which foutteth of itfelf, Janua 
ultro fefe claudens, 

To yawl; or hawl, Ejulo,, vociferor. 

To yawl [as a fhip] Huc illic vacillare, vel 
nutare, 

Yawling, or baealings Ejulans, vociferans, 

To yawn, Ofcito, ofcitor, hio; hifco, 

An aptnefs to yawn, || Ofcedo, 

Yawning, Ofcitans. 

Al yawning, yawn (Pope). Ofcitatio, 

+ Yalod (Sh.) V. Clad. 

+ Yeleped (Milt.) Ditus, nominatus, 

Ye, or you, Vos. 

Yea, Etiam, ita, fang, imd, rete. Yea and 
more,than that, imd etiam, imd verd, porrd au- 
tem. 

Yea marry, or 
quidni, quippe, 

Yoa-vazber, Quin potiis, 

+ To yead, or. yede (Sp.) Ire, prodire, 

To yean, Foetum eniti, vel parere, 

Yeaned, Enixus, partus, 

Having yeaned, Enixa, 

Ai yeaning, Nixus, 'partus, 

A yeanling (Sh.) Agnus. 

A year, Annus, cp xtas. | Once a year, fe- 
mél in anno. Jam above thirty years old, pits 
annis triginta natus fum. They are @ year in 
drefing, dum comuntur, annus eft. Not guite 


yea truly, Scilicet, maximé, 


nos. He is above ten years old, decem annos ex 
ceflit, He was full jsfiy years of age, imple- 
vera jam annum quinquagefimum. When the 
year was not quite ended, but drawing towards a 
conclufion, non canfecto anno, ied affecto, I 
am now of thofe years, that——ea jam etate 
fum, ut—— Above five and forty years old, ma- 
jores quinim auadragenim. He is rg 
to years of difcretion, exceflit ex. ephebis. He 
maketh even at the year’s end, in diem, vel ex 
tempore, vivit. It was now abut the latter end 
of theryear, jam ferme in exitu annus erat, Liv. 
25+ 41s d 
*Y, he current year, Annus vertens, 
Within the compafs of the current year, Intra 
finem anni vertentis, 
In the beginning of the year, Initio, vel prin- 
cipio, anni ; anno ineunte. 
At the end of the year, Extremo anno, anno 
exeunte, fine anni. 
In the former, or preceding year, Anno priori, 
vel fuperiore, 
In the following year,, Anno poftero, fequente, 
vel infequente, 
Lzap year, Annvs |jintercalaris, wel * || bif- 
fextilis. ; 
A year and a balf, Sefquiannus, 
Every third, or fourth year, Testio,, vel.quar- 
t0, quovis anno, 
Two years fpace, Bieanium. 
Three years fpace, Triennivm. 
Well firicken in years, Provetus ztate,. gran- 
dis natu, 
One year-old, a yearling (Pope) Anniculus, 
Two years old, Desen biennis. 
Three years old, Trimus, triennis. 
The Sa feafons of the year, Cardines tempo- 
rum, 
This year’s, or of this year, Hornus, 
i Year, or every year, Quotannis, fingulis an- 
nis. ( 
Yearly, or annual, Annuvs, anniverfarius. 
To, yearn; or earn (be moved with comspaf- 
ion] Vifceribus, wel intima miferatione, com- 
moveri, = 
To yearn as @ beagle, Canis venatici inftar la- 
trarey Ay. 





Little Yarrow, or foldier’s yarrow, Millefoli- |teum 


eighteen years of age, intra decem & o€to an- |. 


YES 


yearning, or being moved with compaffiimy. 
Miferatio, commiferatio. 
| The yelk of an egg, Ovi vitellus, vel lux 


To yell [cry out] Ejulo, vociferor. 

To yell, or fgueak aloud [as children] Va~ 
0» : 

A yelling, yell (Sh.) [crying out] Ejulatus, 
ululatus ; ejulatio. 

The yelling of children, Vagitut. 

Yellow, Flavus, fulvus, luteuse. 

Yellow as gold, Aureus. 

Yellow ‘ahs , Melleus. 

Yellow as Saffron, Croceus, 

Yellow as the yolk of an egg, Luteuse 
Baftard yellow, Melinus, 

A —— veil, Flammeam: 
Yellow haired, Rufus, rutilus, || 
mus, || davicomans, 

‘ A yellow bammer [bird) || Cenchrymus Bel-- 
onii. 

Yellow ochre, Ochra, 

(The yellow jaundice, Morbus arquatus, vel are 
cuatus ; icterus. 

A perfon fick of the yellow jaundice, \eri~ 
cus, 

To be yellow, Blaveo. Met. To be jealousy 
Zelotypia cruciari, 

To grow, or wax, yellow, Flavefco, aurefcoy, 
luticefco. 

To make yellow, Rutilo, 

Yellowifo, Subdflavus, fubrutilus, luteolus.. 

Yellownefs, || Flavedo, 

To ye'p, Gannio,, latro, elatro.. 

4 yelper, Latrator. - 

A spi , Gannitus, latratus. 

A yelt tem fow. that never farrowed' but. 
once] Porcetra, 

A yeoman [a countryman: having fome land of 
‘his own] Paganus ingenuus, vel fundi alicujus: 
dominus, 

A yeoman of the guard, Satelles, corporis fti-- » 
pator. 

A yeoman of the larder, Peni procurator, pro~ 
mus condus, 

A yeoman of the robes, Vettiarius, veltiarii pro 
curator, 

A yeoman of the fiirrup, Scabelli equefiris pros. 
curator. 

The yeomanry (Bae.);Fundi alicujus domini.. 

Yeoven, Datum. 

A yerk, or jerk, Verber, ius, plaga, 

To yerk, or jerk, Verbero, flagello ;, verberi- 
bus cedére, 

To yerk out bebind,, Calcitroy. 

Ai yerker out, Calcitro. 

A yerking out, Calcitratio,. 

Yes, Etiam, imd, maximé,.ita, fane, certé,. 
quippe, feilicet. @ Do. you fudy ? faid 1; be 
anfwered, Yes, ftudes ? inquam ; refpondit, Eti- 
am. What do you anfaer, Yesor No? quin Eti- 
am aut Non refpondes ? Would you bave me tell 
you the truth ? Yes truly, verom vis dicam ? Imé 
etiam. Condu& me unto, ber; Yes, duc me ad 
eam ; Maximé. Is this-my brother ? Yes, frater- 
ne meus eft hic ? Ita, Dill u then that I fpeak. 
plainly as to thofe things xvbich remain ? Testruly,, 
nempe. ergo apertd. vis: qua reftant me loqur? 
Sané quidem. Say you fo? Yes certainly, ain’ 
verd? Certé.. Could you juftly fay that yuu bad 
reftored it ? Yes truly; for what is cafer than. 
that ? reété diceres te reftituiffe ? Quipps ; quid 
enim facilius eft ? Jam as much of a man as your- 
(elf; Yes it is fo, tam ego homo fum, quam tw ; 
Scilicet, ita res eft, “—? 

Note 1, It is not unufual among the Roman; 
writers to repeat in the anfwer the word on 
which the queftion principally depended ; as, 
| Did not I fay that rbis would come to pafs? Yes, 
lyou. did. fay. fo, an’ non, dixi_ hoc effe faturum ? 
Dixt?, Do you Anca this for certain ? Yes, fcilne- 
hoc certo? Certd. What, will you oblige me te 
call to mind the price fet on corn by Mi Antony ? 
Yes, faith be, that fet by My nieny,.an me ad 
Mj; Aa- 


de flavico» 





YIE 


Mz. Antonii zftimationem frumenti revocabis ? 
Ita, inquit, ad M. Antonii. 

Notez. Sometimes the word, which, accord- 
ing to thefe examples, fhould be repeated, it 
omitted, as being fufficiently explained by the 
following words; a8, Wl! you not be gone out 
v this place? Yes, I will go with all my beart, 

ugin’ hinc > Ego verd fugio-ac lubes. 

Yef, Cerevifiz flos, wel fpuma, 

Yefy, or yeafy, Spumofus. 

Yefterday, Heri, heré ; hefterno, ve! hefterna, 
die. @ [ am but a man of yefterday, quali folfti- 
tialis herba paulifper fui, 

The day before yeferday, Nudiufiertios. 

OF, or belonging 10, yeferday, Hefernus. 

Yefernight, Heri velperi, nocte proximé pre- 
terita, 

Yu, At, certé, tamen, attamen, etfi, verim, 
veruntamen, &e. 
dred, yet be foould of age; if not of the man, yet 
of fumanity, fi non propinguitatis, at ztatis 
fuz ; fi non hominis, at humanitatis; rationem 
haberet.. Truly, though you deny it, yet I know 
it, id quidem, etfi tu neges, certé fcio. Yer 
Since be bath well deferved it, be it fo, veriim e- 
nim, quando bene promeruerit, fiat. I did nor 
doubt of your refpeét before, yet Cherippus bath 
given me a greater affurance of your affeétion for 
me, non dubitabam-equidem, veruntamen mul- 
td mihi notiorem amorem tuum effecit Cherip- 
pus. Ye I bave not yet dove it, becaufe——— ta- 
men adhuc id non feci, quia-—. And yet why 
foould I teach you this ? quanquam te quidem 
quid hoc doceam? Yer tell me what it is, quin 
dic quid eft. 


Yet, or as yet, Adhue.. ~G Thofe things whick 
bave been yet faid, adhuc que dia fant. As if}, 


yet there bad been any doubt of it, ac fi adhuc du- 
bium fuiffet. J bave received as yet but one Leiter 
from you, unam adhuc a te epiftolam acceperam. 
Is there any thing yet more? etiamae eft quid 
porrs? We may be fafe yet, etiam nunc falvi effe 
poflumus. J fufpefted no harm as yet, nihil fu- 
fpicabar etiam mali. We bad beard nothing as 
yet, nihildum audiéramus, I is not yet fficen 
days fince, minds quindecim dies funt, cim, 

Yet [ moreover ] Preterea, infuper, preter 
hee 

Yet again, Iterumy rurfus, rurfum, denuo, 

Scarce yet, Vix dum. G When you bad fearce 
been yet thirty days in Syria, chm ta vix dum tri- 
ginta dies in Syria fuiffes. 

Not yet, Nondum. | He was not yet gone 
over the river, nondum flumen tranfierat, 

A yew, or ewe foeep, Ovis famina, 

A yew tree, * Taxus, 

Of, or belonging to, the yew tree, Taxeus, 

To yex, al. 
biccup, Singultio, fingultu laborare, 

To yex often, Singulto. 

The yex, or biecough, Singultus, 

Yixingly, or fobbingly, Singultim, 

"To yield, or give way to, Cedo, concedo, de- 
cedo; fuccumbo. I yield to you, tibi cedo. 
He yielded to fortune, fortune cedebat. He 
would not yield in the leaf to bis mafterin bis 
art, magiftro ne tantulim quidem de arte con~ 
cefiit, We muft yield to the times, tempori fer- 
viendum eft. 

To yield one the better, or fubmit to, Fafces ali- 
cui fubmittére, vel palmam dare. Q] I yield my- 
Self to you, vidi obfequor, mededo. He is wil- 
ling to yield to any thing, ad omnia defcendére pa- 
racus eft, 

To yield [give, or deliver, up] Dedo, trado, 

'@ He required that they fhould er up themfelves, 
and all they bad, aras, focos, feque uti dederint, 
poftulabat. They yielded not sill they were reduced| 
10 the laft extremity, neceffitate coacti fe tradide- 
rant. He forced them to yield, eosin deditio- 
nem redegit, wel cormpulit. 

To yield one the vitory, Alicui cedére, manus 
dare, herbam porrigtre, fe victum confitéri, 

To yield upon conditions, Certis canditionibust 

fe hofti dare, committtre, wel tradére, 


@ If be bad no regard of kin- } 


yux (A.) or bave the biccough, or}, 


You 


) To yield upon difcretton, Victori fe permittére, 
(e in arbitratum hofti dedére. 

To yield [bring forth, or produce] Fero, pro- 
duco, gigno ; fruétumedére, @f And then add 
what the berry of the true Venafrian olive yielded, 
when preffed, infuper addes Preffa Vanafrane 
quod bacca remifit olive, Hor. 2. 4, 68. 

To yield over bis rigbt, De jure fuo cedére. 

To yield up the gboft, Animum agére, wel'ex- 
balare; animum, vel fupremum fpiritum, ef- 
flare ; diem obire fupremum, 

To yield reafons for a thing, Aliquid rationi- 
ous firmare, rationes afferre, wel adducére, ad 
aliquid confirmandum, 

To yield [give confent to] Affentio, affentior ; 
affenfum prebére, 

To yield [grant, or confefs] Fateor, confiteor ; 
concedo, 

To yield [as ftones in wet weather] Sudo, ex- 
fudo ; fudore manare. 


ditus. 

‘Yielded [granted] Conceffus. 

A yielder (Sh.) Qui cedit, vel concedit. 

Yielding to, Cedens, concedens, 

Of an yielding, or condsfcending, temper, Ob- 
cosy indulgens, morigerus, commodis mo- 
tibus. 

A yielding [granting] Ceffio, conceffio. 

A yielding again, or reforing, Reftitutio, 

A yielding, or furrendering, up, Deditio, 

Yieldingly, Obiequenter, 

Yieldingnefs, Obf{equium, indulgentia, 

A yoke Je oxen] Jugum. 

Of, or belonging to, a yoke, Jugalis, 

A yoke of oxen, Juges, par boum, ‘ 

To yoke, or put a yoke upon, one, Jugum ali- 
jcui imponére, 

To yoke oxen, Boves jungére, adjungére, con- 
jungére, vel conjugare 3 bodm cervicibusjugum 
imponére, 

To yoke unto, Adjugo, adjungo. 

To yoke togetber, Conjugo. 

To bring under the yoke, Subjugo, fub jugum 
mittére, 

Brought under the yoke, Subjugatus, fub ju- 
gum miffus. 
| To unyoke, Sejungo, disjungo. 
| To take off a yoke, Jogum demére, detrahére, 
eximére. 

_ A yoke [Mavery, or fubjeétion] Jugum, fer- 
witus. 

To fhake off the yoke of flavery, Jogum fervile 
a Fa pd egrtees idee, excu- 
tére, exuére, 

To undergo the yoke, Jugum fubire, jugo cer- 
vicem fubmittére. 

A yoke fellow |hutband, or wife] Conjux. 

A yore fellow, or yoke mate (Stepn.) Lim an 
office] Socius, collega. 

Ujed to the yoke, Subjugis. 

The yoke elm, or yoke tree, Carpinuss 

Yoked, Jugatus, jugo fubjectus. 

Yoked together, Conjugus, jugo conjectus, 

Tew yoked together, Bijuges, bijugi. 

Four yoked together, Quadrijuges, quadrijugi. 

Six yoked togetber, Sejugesy fejugi. 

@ Téat was never yoked, Jugum non paflus, 

A joker, Jogarivs. 


gatio. 

q| The yolk of an egg, Ovi vitellus, vel lu- 
teum. 
. Yon, or yonder, Wiic. @ And yonder be is, 
atqueeccum, Yonder cometh Davus, Davum vi- 
deo. 

G On , Ab illa regione, 

Yond fan's iesaes, furiofus, 

Of yore, Olim, quondam. 

ox, ot thou [{poken but of one] Tu. J 

would bave you write tome what you intend, and 
where you mean to be, tu velim {cribas ad me 
quid agas, & ubi futurus fis. 
You, or ye [fpoken of more than one] Vos. 





_Yielded, ot given up, Deditus, redditus, tra- | 


A yoking, or bringing under a yoke, * || Subju-' 





Yu 


You mu réefolue before night, m vo. 
Le crtatierta eee 

You yourfelf, Tu ipfe, tute. 

oe Jourfelves, Vos ipfi, vofmet, 

oun; ngifo (Tatl.) Juvenis, parvus, te- 
ner, @ Phy tt ke flee thé ari by spon Pe 
cur id etatis in henge fuiffet ? dt which you 
were too to cui ztatem non 
interfuiti The elder rah plage is at 
the forum, the youger is bere within, major apud 
forum eft, minor hic eft intus, Pout, Afin, 2. 


2. 63. 

Vay young, Admodum adolefcens, peradole- 
fcens, peradolefcentulus, 

A young ftudent, Eloquentiz candidatus, 

A young lady, Virgo nobilis. 

A young man, Adolefcens, juvenis. @ There 
is no caufe for me w be angry with the young man, 
adolefcenti nihil eft quod fuccenfeam, 

A young woman, Adolefcentula, 

A young tree, Atbor novella, vel tenera, - 

To be yung, or grow young, Juveneico, 

To grow young again, Repubelco, revirelco, 
annos primos recolligére. 

To come up younz, Pullulo, pullulafco. 

4 young may oA , &c. Pullus, pullulus, ca- 
tulus. 

With young, or big with young, Gravidus, fre- 
tus, preegnans, utero ferens, 

To be with young, Utero, vel ventre, ferre. 

To bring forth young, Pario, gigno, edo, eni« 
tor. 

The young of any creature lately brought forth, 
Fetus, partus, : 

The breeding, or bringing forth, of young, Fo 
tura, partura. 

A young beginner, Tito, vel tyro, 

A very young beginner, Tirunculus, vel tyrun- 
culus, ; 

Younger, ec natu minor, 
yt inimus natu. 

Youngly (Sh.) Tenera ztate. 

A younker, youngling (Sh.) or youngfer, Adoe 
lefcentulus, 

You, or yours [{poken of one only] Tuus. 
| You muft ufe your own judgment, tuo tibi judi- 
cio eft utendum. Jt is in your power to pardon 
me, tuum eft mihi ignofcére, Hace came that in- 
to your bead ? qui tibi ifthuc in mentem venit? 
T am of your wind, tecum fentio. I am not of 
your mind, haud tecum fentio. This book is 
‘yours, tuus eft hic liber. 

Your, or yours [fpoken of more than one] 
Vefter. It is your part to give, veltrum eft da~ 
re, This boufe is yours, ped eft hac domus, 

Yourhel Tu ipfe, tute, tutemet, 

Yourfelves, Vos ipfi, volmet, vofmet ipfi. 

Youth, youngth (Sp.) Juventus, juventa, ado-~ 
lefcentia, etatula, Plaut. zxtas integra, vel flo- 
rens. ] From my youth, a prima adolefcentia ; - 
a teneris unguiculis. The beat of youth is over, 
deferbuit adolefcentia, In bis youth, ineunte 
atate. He bebaved like a youth, juveniliter fe 

Ait. : 
ae youth, Adolefcens, adolefcentulus, juvenis, 
Youth, or young people, Juventus. 

A mere youth, Admodum adolefcens, perado- 
lefcens, peradolefcentulus, 

A wery fine youth, Eximius, vel egregius, ju- 
venis, 

A teacher of youth, Adolefcentium praceptor, 
vel tnoder: 
You! 

"4 Vixcbfel frengeb, Juvenile robu 
Yout ngth, Ju robur. 
s' race ea , Ludus, aliquid lafcivé, wel 
petulanter, factum, 
To be youthful, Adolefcenturio. 
To agz, or play, a youthful part, Juvenors 
Youthfully, Juveniliter, 
Youthfulnefs, Juventus, <p juventa, 
Pps: Sp.) Fixus. 

ule, Feftam nativitatis. Lodi Chit 
| Yule games, or Chrifimas gambols, od 
fti natali celebrati, ZA 





tor. 
thf ‘youtbly (Spe) Vyouty (Spe€,) Jas. 










ZEA 





1 RA 


* Scurra, fannio, mori, 
‘ , Emulatio, ftudium, 

Zeal for God's glory, Flagrans divine glo- 
jum, i 


zealot, or zealous perfon, * || Zelota, vel 
jotese c 


ZEP. 


Zealous, ZEmulans, ftudiofus, emulatione, 
vel fudio, incenfus. | 

To be realous for a thing, Alicui rei ftudére, 
alicujus rei ftudio inlammari, incendi, flagrare, 
fervére. 

Zealoufly, Studiosé, fervide, diligenter, ve- 
hementer, 

Zedoary, \| Zedoaria. 

The Zenith, ox vertical point, Zenith, indecl, 
punctum || verticale, 





Zephyr, xepbyrus (Milt.) Zephyrus, 


ZOO 
| The xtodiae [s great circle of the {phere con- 
taining the twelve figns] Orbis fignifer; * fj z0~ 
diacus. 

A xone [properly a girdle ; Met. a {pace of 
land in geography encompaffed by two circles} 
Zona, 

Zoe Glanv.) Animalium defcriptio, 

A is [a thing that partaketh both of 
the nature of an animal and a plant] * |] Zoo- 
phytum, 











Rre 


US, dad's naseeyendT. sera 
¥ as tf teeta, ms bt} 


‘ 
LY am 
pa 


hye VAL aN rt 
HHP and "e% ae | 
YA Ae Le, BY, 











Nom 


ol 


ch re 
' 
or 


* 


DEX GEOGRAPHICUS, 


ina precipuarum Regionum, Urbium, Oppidorum, & ° 
Fluminum totius Terrarum Orbis 


Exhibens, & Latiné reddens, 


ACA 


A, a river of Artois in the Low Countries, 
paffing by S$, Omer and Graveline, Agnio, 
wel Eunenio, dnis, m. 3 

Aa, ariver of Wefipbalia in Germany, Aa, 1. 
Velicer, cris, m. 

Aach, or dag, a town of Swabia in Germany, 
Acha, 1, 4 

Aalborg, or Alberg, a city of North Futland in 
Denmark, Aalburgum, 2. : 

Aar, ariver running by the city Bera in Swit- 
werland, Atola, 2, m. : 

Aarbourg, a {mail town of Switzerland, Ar- 
burgum, 2. Arolzburgum, : 

Aare, or Are, ariver of Girmany, emptying 
itfelf into the Rhine about fix miles below Bonz, 
Abrinca, ¢, m. 

Abach, or Weltenberg, a town of Bavaria in 
‘Germany, Abudiacum, 2. 

Abano, a town of Padua in Italy, remarkable 
for its baths, Aponus, 2. 

Abbeville, a city of Ponthieu in Picardy, Ab- 
bavilla, x. Abbatie villa ; adj, Abbavillzus, 

Abbotfoury, acown of Dorfetfbire in England, 
Abbatifburgum, 2. 

Abdera, an ancient city of Thrace, now called 
Poliftilo, Abdera, 1. Abdeta, drum, n. pl. Ana- 
tive thereof, Abderita, vel Abderites, 2, m. adj, 
Adbderitanus, 

Aben[perg, a town of Bavaria in Germany, 
Abutina, x. 

Aberconway, a town of North Wales, Cono- 
vium, 2. Aberconovium. 

Aberdeen, a city and univerfity of Murray in 
Scotland, Aberdonia, 1. Devana. 

Aberdour, atown of Fife in Scotland, Aber- 
dura, 1. 

Aberford, a town ef Yorkjbire in England, 
Calcaria, 1, 

Aberfraw, atown in the Ijle of Man, Ga- 
diva, I. 4 

Abergavenny, a town of Moxmouth/bire, anci- 
ently belonging to Wales, but now united to Eng- 
land, Gobaanium, 2, Abergennium, R. S. 

Aberifwich, a town of Cardiganfbire in Wales, 
Aberiflyvium, 2, ! 

Abernethy, a town of Perthfhire in Scotland, 
Abernethum, 2. ’ 

Abertivy, a river in Wales, Tybius, 2, Rato- 
ftathybius. 

Abingdon, a town of Berkjbire in England, 
Abendonia, 1. 

Abifo, a tiver of Sicily, Elorus, 2, Elorum 
flumen. 

Abiffinia, a country of Erbiopia, Abiffinia, vel 
Abaffenia, 1. A native thereof, Abiffinus, vel 
Abaffenus, 2. 

Abo, or Aboa, a city of Finland in Sweden, 
Abo, dnis. 

Abruckbanya, a town of Tranfylwania, Auta- 
riarum, 2. 

Abruzzo, a country of Naples in Italy, Apru- 
tium, 2. Antigui Samnii pars. 

Abutich, or Abydos, an ancient town on the 
Hellefpont, Abydos, i, f. Abydum, 2, adj. Aby- 
denus, . 

Acarnania, a part of the ancient Epirus in 
Greece, Acarnania, 1, A native thereof, Acar- 
nan, dnis, m. Acarnana, @, f, 


AGE 


Acerray ot Acerre, a city of Naples in Italy, 
Acerre, drum, f, pl, adj, Acerranus. 

Achaia, a part of the ancient Peloponnefus, 
now called the Morea, in Greece, Achaia, 1, adj. 
Achaicus, 

Acbtervald, a noted foreft in the Lew Coun- 
tries, called by the French, Forét d’ Ardenne, 
Ardoenna, 1. 

Achyr, a city of Ukrania in Poland, Achy- 
TUM, 2. 

Acierno, acity of Noples in Italy, Acernum, 2. 

Acilino, a river of Sicily, Acilius, 2. Acithius. 
_ Akirenza, a city of Naples in Italy, Acheron- 
tia, 4. 

Acquapendente, a city of the papacy in Italy, 
Acula, ve/ Aquula, 3. 

Acqui, a city of Montferrat in Italy, Aque 
Statelre. 

4cq1, or Dax, a city of Gafcogne in France, 
Aquz Auguite, vel Trabellica. 

_ Gere, or 8, Giovani d” Acri, a city of Syria 
in Turkey, famous for its haven, Acon, dnis, f, 
Ptolemais, idis. , 

Adare, a town of Munfler in Ireland, Adara, 
I 
Adea, a country of Zanguebar in Africa, 
Adea, 1, 

Adenburg, or Aldenburg, a city of Wefphalia, 
in Germany, Adenburgum, 2. 

Adzne, a city of Nutoliain Afia Minor, Adana 
Cilicia. 

Adige, a river arifing in Tyrol, and emptying 
itfelf into the Adriatick Sea, or Gulph of Venice, 
Athefis, is, m. 

Adem, a town of Hungary, Potentiana, 1. 
Salinum, 2. 

Adour, A river of Navarre in France, Atu- 
tus, 2, ' 

Adra, a fea port town of Granada in Spain, 
Adra, vel Adara, 1, d 

Adria, ox Hadria, an ancient town of- Italy, 
which gave name to the Adriatick Gulf, Adria, 1. 

Adrianople, a city of Romania in Turkey, Adri- 
anopolis, is, f. adj, Adrianopolitanus, 

The Adriatick Gulf, or Sea of Venice, Adria, 
@, m, feil, finus, Adrianom mare. 

Aerfcbot, a city of Brabant in the Low Coun- 
tries, Aérifchotium, 2. 

Ath, or Ath, atown of Brabant in the Low 
Countiries, Aéthum, 2. 

Etna, a famous burning mountain in Sicily, 
fEma, 1. 

Africk, one of the four parts of the world, 
Afmica, 1, Libya, An inhabitant thereof, Afer, 
Penus, Libys, Africus, Africanus, 4 woman 
of Africk, Libyfla, 1, 

Africa, atown in Africk, called alfo Maba- 
media, Aphrodifium, 2, 

Agade, a kingdom of Guinea, in Africa, Aga- 
des, is, f. 

St. Agatha, a city of Naples in Italy, called 
alfo S, Agate di Go, Fanum Agathe Gotho- 
rum, 

de, acity of the lower Languedoc in France, 
Agatha, 1. adj. Agathenfis, 

Agen, a city of Guienne in France, Agennum, 

2. Aginum. An inbabitant thereof, Agennas, 








atis, adj. Aginentis, 


ALA 


Aggerbus, a ftrong caftle of Norway, Agger. 
hufia, 1. giving name to 

Aggerbufand, a province of Norway, Agger- 
hufana, r. 

Aghes, a town of Ulfer in Ireland, formerly 
the teat of parliament, Aghefium, 2. 

Agincourt, or Axincourt, a village of Artoisin 
the Low Countries, famous for the vi€tory gained 
by Henry V. king of England, over the French, 
anno 1414, Agincurtium, 2. 

Agmundefham, wa\gs Ammerfham, a town of 
Buckingbampbire in England, Agmundethami- 
um, 2, 

St. Agnes, one of the Scilly lands near the 
dane end in Cornwall, in England, S. Agnetis 
inlula, “ 

Agnetlin, or Agnabat, a-confiderable town in 
Tranfilvania, Agnetlinum, 2, 

Agra, the capital city of the great Mogul in 
India, Agra, 1. 

Agram, or Zagrab, a city of Sclawonia, Za- 
grabia, 1. 

Agria, or Eger; a city of the Upper Hungary, 
Agria, Ie 

Aguilar, a city of Navarre on the borders of 
Bifcay in Spain, Aguilaria, 1. 

Abaufen, or Abuys, atown of South Gotbland 
in Sweden, Ahufa, 1, 

Ajazxo, or Adiazmo, a city and fea port of the 
ifland of Corficay Ajacium, 2, Urcinium, 

Ajazzo, a town of Cilicia, Iffus, i, f. 

| The Gulf of Ajazz, Miicus Sinus, 

Aichilat, or Aichftadt, an epifcopal city of 
Franconia in Germany, Aichftadium, 2. 

L’ Aigle, a town of Normandy in France, Ad 
Aquilas, 

Aigues Caldes, or Orenfe, an epifcopal city, the 
metrop, of Orenfe in the kingdom of Galicia in 
Spain, famous for its baths, Aqu# Calidx, wel 
Quintinian. 

Aliguemorte, a town of the Lower Lauguedoc, 
at the mouth of the Rhone in France, Aquz mor- 
tuz, Foffa Mariana. 

Aigueperfe, a city of the Lower Auvergne in 
France, Aque Spertia. 

Ailefoury, a town of Buckingbam/bire in Eng 
land, ya Aki 2. = +4 

Ainfa, a city of Arragen in Spain, Ainfa, 1. 

Aire, an epilcopal city of Gufeegee in France, 
Atyrus, vel Aturus, i, f. adj. Atorenfis, wed 
Aturenfis, 

Aire, a well fortified city of Artois in the 
Low Countries, Aria, ¥. adj, Arienfis. 

Aijne, a river in Fraxee, Axona, 1. 

Aix, an archiepifcopal and parliament city of 
Provence in France, Aque Sextix. 

Aix la Chapelié, an imperial city of Fuliers in 
Germany, Aquifgranum, 2. adj. Aquifgranenfis, 

Akerman, a city of Moldavia in Turkey, Al- 
ba, 3. 

Alagon, a city of Arragon in Spain, Alvona, 
vel Allabona, 1. 

Alaix, or Alais, a city of the Leqwer Languedoc 
in France, Alefia, 1. 

Aland, an ifle of Finland in Sweden, Alancia, 
1, Oonz, drum, f. pl. 

Alanguer, a town of Eftremadura in Portugad, 
Alanorum fanum, Isicbrica, 4, 





Rrrz Alati, 


Alatri, a town of the Campania di Roma in 
Ttaly, Alatrium, 2. Heinicorum pars. 

Alava, a country of Bifeay in Spain, Alaba, 
wel Alava, 1. Be Py 

Alba, or Albe, 4 city of Momjerrat in Italy, 
Alba Pompeia. : 

Alba Graca, a city of Turkepin Earope, on 
the confines of Hungary and Sclavonia, ‘Tauru- 
nium, 2. 

Alba Fulia, Vid. Weiffenburg. ; < 

Albano, a city of the Campania di Romayin 
Traly, Albanum, 2, 1 4 

Albanopolis, atown of Albany in Greece, Al- 
banopolis, is, f. : j ay 

Albany, a country of Greece, Albania, 1. Epiri 
antique pars. : 3 

Albany, a town of New Exglandin America, 
Albania, 1. Albania Americana,, __ 
_ Albarazin, acity of Arragon in Spain, Aba- 
ratenum, 2» Lobetum, ‘, ev. 

St, Albans, a town of Hertfordfbire in Eng- 
land, Fanum S$, Albani, Salinz, drum, f. pl. 

Albe, a city of Montferrat in Italy, Alba, 1+ 
or becaufe fituate on the river Tanaro, Alba ad 


_ Tanaram, to diftingvifh it from another of the} 


fame name in Spain, fituate on the river Zormes, 
and therefore called in Latin Alba ad Tormum. 

Albemarle, or Aumarle, a town of the Upper 
Normandy in Frances Albamala, '1. z 

Albenga, a city of Genoa in Italy, Albingau- 
num, 2. r 

Albi, a city of the Upper Languedoc in France, 
Albiga, 1. : é 

Albigeois, the people about Albi, Albigenfes, 
ium, m. pl. g 

Albis, a river of . Brandenburg in Germany, 
Albis, 1s, m. : 

Albrety a city of Guienne,in France, Lebre- 
tum, 2. j 7 

Albuquerque, a city ot Extremadura in Spain, 
Albuquercum, 2. ; 

Alburg, a city of North Futland in Denmark, 
Alburgum, 2. hi 7 

Alcairo, a cityin Egypt, Memphis, és, f. Ba- 
bylon, duis. , j 

Alcala de Henarex, a city and univerfity of 
New Caftilein Spain, Complutum, 2. adj, Com- 
plutenfis, 1 , 

Alcala Real, a city of Granada in Spain, Al- 
éala Regalis. 

‘icantara, a city of Extremadura in Spain, 
Alcantara, 1. Norba Cafarea, 

Alcazar de Sal, a town of Extremadura in 
Portugal, Salacia, 1. y ’ 

\ Alcaraz, a city of New Caftile in Spain, Tu- 
ia, %. ‘ 

q Aldborough, a town of Suffolk in England, 
Ifurium, 2. : 

Alderney, an ifland in the, Britifb Sea, Ebo- 
dia, r. 

Alengon, or Al:nzon, a city of the Lower 
Normandy in France, Alenconium, 2. adj. A- 
lenconius, 

Aleppo, a city of Syria in Afia, Chalybon, 
Gnis, f. Berrhaea, x, Hierapolis, is. oe 

Aldjandria, or hs ree della plagia, a city 
of Milan in Italy, Alexandria, 1, at 

Aleffano, a town of the Terra 4i Otranto inTia- 
iy, Alexanum,.2. P 

Alfio, a town of Albany in Greece, at the 
mouth of the river Dri/o, Liflus, 2. 

Alet, or Aleth, a city of the Upper Languedsc 
in France, Aleéta, 1. 

Alexandria, a city, of Egypt, now in ruins, 
’ Alexandria, 3. adj. Alexandrinus. 

Alford, a town of Lincolnfoire in. England, 
Alfordia, 1. 

Alfreton, a town of Derbyfhire in England, 
Alfretonium, 2, = , 

Algher, or Algbier,. a maritime city of Sar- 
dinia, Algarium, 2. d 

Algiers, a city of Africa, Algerium, 2, Ru- 
fucurum, Julia Cafarea, Thecountry of Algiers, 
Algerinum regnum, ¥ i 

Algizare, or Algeriza, a city of Andalufia in 





Spain, fituate at the 

vel Carteia, 1. ; 
Algou, a, country. of Swabia in Germany, Al- 

govia, 1. , 

Albama, a city of Granada in Spain, Artigis, 
is, f. 

Alicant, a city and fea port of Valencia in Spain, 
Alene, es, f, Lucentum, 2. Illici. 

Alicur, an ifland near Scicily, Ericufa, 1. 

Aliduli, a country of the ancient M-fopotamia, 
Anthemuilia, r, 

Alife, a roined town of Burgundy in Francey 
famous for the fiege thereof carried on by Fulius 
Cafar, Alexia, 1, 

Aljuberata, a little town of Effremadura in 
Portugal, near which John I, furnamed Nocbus, 
flew the king of Cafiile anno 1385, and drove the 
Caftilians out of Portugal, Aljubaratay 14 

Alla, a river in Poland, Alla, 1, 

Allaway, a town of Sterlingsbire in Scotland, 
Alauna, 1, 

Allemagne, a name given by the French and 
fomie other nations, to Germany, Allemannia, 1, 
Germania. x 

Allendorf, 2 city on the Upper Rhine in Ger- 
many, Allendorfia, 1. Aileadorfiam, 2. 

Allera, a river of Hanover in Germany, Alle- 
fa, Io 

Allerberg, a city of Sambiain Prufia, Aller- 
burgum, 2, 

Allerton, atown of Yorkjbire in England, Ca- 
taraGtonum, we/ Caturra&tonium, 2. 

L’Allier, a river of the Nivernoisin France, 
Elaver, is, m, 

Almanxa, otherwife called Almanzro, a town 
on the confines of Vatencia and, New Caffile in 
Spain, famous for the’ battle fought there betwixt 
the Englifh and Spariards in the year 4707, Al- 
manza, f. 

Almaraz, a town of Extremadura, near the 
Tages in Spaing Almarazanum, 2. __ 

Almazan, atown of Old Caftile in Spain, Al- 
mazanum, 2. 

Almeda, a {mall town of Effremadura in Por- 
tugal, Alena, 1. 

Almeria, a city and fea port town of Granada 
in Spain, Almeria, 1. | 

Almerinum, a city of Eflremadura in Portugal, 
Almerinum, 2. 

Almifa, or Almiffa, a ftrong town of Dalma- 
tia, in Turkey, Delminium, 2, 

Almondbury, atown of York/pire, in England, 
Camulodusum, 2. : 


Straits Mouth; Cartheia, 






AMS 


Altenburgh, a city and. caftle of Uj 
near the river Plei//e in Germany, A 
ta ters Bt hn} \¥ ae, 

 Ahenbofon,. a town of Au ja in Germany any, 
eae 2. Vetus Curia, ts +f. * 

tmul, a river of Franconia in Germam - 

ula, 4X. ‘Alemannus, 2. a 

a town of Hampjbire in E d, 
Proc  ' pfbire in England, rs 

Atef, a town of Franconia in Germany, Al-* 
orfia, 1, 

Altringham, a town of Chefbire in England, 
Altdugharsi, 2. ‘ii "als 

Altfol, a fortified town of Uj 
Aig, I. cama 

Alverten, a town’ of Nottinghamfbirein Eno= 
land, Alvertonia, 1. toh ‘ iz 
| EL’ Alvergne, a province in the, fouthern part 
of France, Alvernia, vel Arvernia, ty 

Alvis, acity of the Lower Languedoc in France, 
Alvifia, 1, re gr 

Alxeia, or Alzsim, a fortified town ef the 
lower circle of the Rérxe in Germany, Alzaa, vel 
Alzeia, 1, 

Amack, or Amager, an ifle of Zeeland in Dene 
mark, Amagria, 1. avuyesy® 

Amaiphi, a fea port town of Naples in Italy, 


is, f. 


St. Amand, a town of Flanders in the Lew 
Countries, Fanum S. Amandi. 

St. Amand, a town of Bourbon in France, 
Amandopolis, is, f. ’ 

Amantea, atown of Calabria in Traly, Aman- 
tia, wel Adamantia, 1. , " 

Amarante, a city of Entre Douro ¢ Minbo, in 
Portugal, Amarantha, 1. Amaranthus, 2, - 

Amazon, a river in America, Amazonius, 2. 

Amberg, a city of the upper palatinate of Ba- 
varia.in Ge » Amberga, I, 

Amblejide, a town of Weftmoreland in England; 
Amblefida, 1, 

Ambleteufe, a town of Boulogne in France, 
Ambletofa, vel Ambletufa, 1. 

Amboin, an ifland of Malucca in India, Am= 
boinus, i,.f. 
_ Amboife, a city of Tourain in France, Amba 
cia, 1. 

Ambrefoury, atown of Wilpire in E. 
Pree 4 1. Ambrofii mons, a sc gps 

Ambrun, a city of Dauphin? in France, Ebro=- 
4 wel Eborod - 





Almunecar, a port of Granada in Spain, Hexi- 
tanum, 2, Almunecarium, 

Alnwick, a town of Northumberland in Eng- 
land, Alnevicum, 2, j 

Aixfi,or Aclfi,a rowan of Flanders in the Low 
Countries, Alottum, I. 

Alpben, a town of Holland in the Low Coun- 
tries, Albiniana caftras :) ts 

Tbe Aips, mountains dividing Italy from France, 
Alpes, ium, f. sree ee: OO 

A perfor, or thing, beyond the Alpi, Tranfal- 
Bye this ier Cifalpinus ; a. the bsttom, 
Subalpinus, 


Alresford, a town of Hampfhire in England, ri 


Alresfordia, 1. 

Alface, a country of Germany between Lor- 
raine and the Rhine, Alfatia, 1, The people, 
Alfate, drum, m, pl. ; 

Aljen, an ifland belonging to Alface in Ger- 
many, Alfena, 3. . 

Alfite, ariver of Luxemburg in the Low Coun- 
tries, Alizon, ontis, 3. 

Aifioumore, in Cumberland in England, Alftoni 
palus, . 

Alt, a river of Tranfilvania, Aluta, 2. 

Aldorf, the chief town of Uri in Sauirzerland, 
Uria, r, Alidorfium, 2, 

- Altea, », fea port towm of Valencia in Spain, | 
Altea, 1. . 
Alemburgh, a town. of Tranfilvania, Altem- 
iy) Ta 
——. a Danijh town near: Hambirgh, in 


Germany, Altena, 1. 


4 5 Son 
Ameland, an ifland of Weft Friesland in the- 
Lovo Countries, Fofete,, es, f. 


ria, J. i ; 

Amelburg, or Ommenburg, a town of Heffé in. 
Germany, Amelburgium, 2,_ ef : 

America, one of the four parts of the world,. 
|America, x, Novus orbis ;. North America, A= 
merica Septentrionalis ; South America, America. 
Auftrialis, vel Meridiana ; adj, Americanus, 

Amersfort, a {mall town of Utrecht in the Loqw: 
Countries, Amersfordia, 1. ; 
Amid, a city of Diarbeck in Arabia, Ami- 
a, Ie : gah 
Amis, a city of Picardy in France, Ambia- 
num, 2. Samarobrina, . The people, Ambianis, 
érum, m, pl. adj. Ambianenfis, " 
Amnafan, a river wear the Euxine Sea in Nae 
telia, Amafia, 1, 
Amorgo, an ifland to the fouth eaft of Naxus,. 
‘on the coaft of Greece, Amorgus, 2, 

Ampbipolis, or Emboli, a town of Macedon in, 
Greece, Amphipolis, 3, hy 

Ampurias, a fea port town of: Catalonia in, 
Spain, Emporiz, drum, f, pl. 

Amiterno, a once famous town of the Abruzzo. 
in Italy, Amiternum, x adj. Amiterninus, 

Ampthill, or Anthill, a town of. Bedfordjire. 
in England, Antillia, 1» : 

Anflerdam, the chief city of Holland, Amfle~ 
rodamum, we/ Amftelodanum, 2. 





New Amferdam, now. called Mew York, a 
; towsy 


Amelia, a city of the papacy in Italy, Ame-, ; 





+ aor 















i river of Andalufia in Spain, Ana, 1+ 
ay n ifthmus ‘ening Aces the North 
b America, Anacus, 2. : 

, or Anfa, a ruined town of the king- 
dom of Fez in Africa, Anfa, 1 

. Anagni, a city of the Campania di Romain Ita- 
Jy, Anagoia, 1. . 

or. le, a fhire in the fouthern part of Scor- 

nd, Anandia, 1. 

Ancoffer, atown of Lincolnfbire in England, 
Crococalana, wel Crorolana, 1, 

Anclam, a city of Upper Saxsny in Germany, 
Anclamum, 2. 

Ancona, or Marca d> Ancona; a country, or 
marquifate of Italy, Marchia Anconitana, antig. 
Piceni pars. 4 

Ancona, the chief city of that marquifate, 
yay t. * ih 

Andalufia, 2 country 0! in, part of the an- 
cient aca ‘Aidatels, iy Vandalufia, 1, an- 
tig. pop. Battuli, drum, m. pl. 

Andaya, a town of Navarre, upon the fron- 
tiers of Spain, Andaya, 1. ‘ 

Anderlecht, a {mall town and fort of Brabant 
in the Low Countries, now Brufféls, Anderlech- 
tum, 2, 

Stervin, a town of the electorate of Colagn, 
upon the Rhine in Germany, Antenacum, ve/ 
Anternacum, 2, 

St. Andvil, acity of the Lower Languedoc upon 
the Rhone in France, Fanum S, Andiolii. 

Andover, a town of Hampfbire in England, 
Andoveria, I. 

Andrea, an iMand in the Dazube, betwixt Buda 
and Gran in Hungary, Andrea, I. : 

St. Andrea, or Andreos, a well traded port of 
Bifcay in Spain, Fanum S. Andree. 

St. Andrei, a city of Auftria in Germany, on 
the Levant, Andrea, 1. Lavantum, 2. 

St. Andrews a city of Fife in Scotland, Fa- 
num S. Andrew, Andreapolis, 3. 

Anduxar, or Andujar, a city of Andalufia in 
Spain, Anduxara, 1. Forum Julium, 

Anet, a ftrong fort in the J/le of France, Ane- 
tum, 2. 

St. Angeli, a promontory of the Morea, or 
Peloponnejus in Greece, Maleum, 2. 

Angermannia, a country of Sweden, Anger- 
mannia, 1, 

Angermond, a city of Wefphalia in Germiany, 
Angeramunda, i. f Anjo in Fi whee 

Ingers, a city © ou in France, Andega- 

PPh sch Juliomagus, i, f. The people, Andes, 

dum, Andegavi, drum, m. pl. 

Angbiera, a town of Milan, upon the lake 
Maggiore in Italy, Angleria, 1. F 
.. Anglefea, an ifland of North Wales, Mona, 1. 

Angola, a country in the fouth part of Africa, 
Angola, 1 E 

Anguulefme, a city of is in France, En- 
golifma, ve/ Inculi(ma, 1. Ratiaftum, 2. An in- 
babitant, Engolimas, vel Inculifmas, tis. 

An vit, a country of the Orleancis in France, 
Engohtfmenfis provincia, 

Angria, a dukedom belonging to the Eleétor 
of Colognein Germany, Angriz ducatos. 

Angori, acity of Nalolia, Ancyra Galatiz, 

4ubolt a principality of Saxony in Germany, 

Anhaltinus principatus, 

*\ Anbold, or Aenbold, a town of Zutpbanid in 

the Lew Countries, Anholtium, 2. 

Anjou, a province of France, Andes, ium, m.p). 
Andegavia, 1, Andinus, wel Andegavienfis ager, 

Annaben, an ifland in. the fouth of Africa, 
Annabona, 1. 


' Annan, a kingdom.of Fidia near the Ganges, |’ 


bounding China on the weft, Annanum regnum, 
| Annecy, a city of Savoy, Annecium, 2. 
Annonai, a city of Viwarex in Frame, Anno- 
heum, vel Annoniacum, 2.. z 
\ Anflo, or Obflo, a city of Aggerbufe in Nor- 
way, Anfloga, 1. p 
Anfpach, or Osoldfbatch, a town of Franconia 
inGermary, Anfpachium, 2. . 


» England in America, Novam Am- [ 


ARD 

Antequerd, a city ‘of Granada in Spain, Ani- 
caria, 1. Singilia, ‘ 

Antibe, a fea port town of Provence in France, 
Antipolis, 3 adj. Antipolitanus, 

Antilles, otherwife called the Caribbecs, iflinds 
in the north fea between the two Americas, An- 
till, aum, f. pl. 

Antioch, a town of Syria, near the mouth of 
the Orontes, Antiochia, 1. aaj. Antiochenus, 

Antipachfu, an ifland of Greece in the Ionian 
fea below Corcyra, Paxar, drum, f. pl. 

. Antivari, a city of Albania in Greece, on the 
confines of Dalmatia, Antibarum, 2. Doclea, wel 
Dioclea, 3, 

St. Anthony, an ifland of the Cape Verde in 
Africa, 8. Antonii infela. ~ 

Antrim, a town of Ulfler in Ireland, Antri- 
mum, 2, 

Antwerp, a city of Brabant, the metropolis 
of the Spanifh Netherlands in the Low Countries, 
Antuerpia, 1, Andoverpum, 2, adj. Antuerpi- 
anus, Antuerpienfis. 

Aoft, or Aoufe, a dutchy of Savey in Italy, 
Auguftanus ducatus. 

Avft, or Aoufe, the chief city of a dutchy of 
that name in Savoy, Auguita pretoria, Augufta 
Salaffiorum, i 

The Apennine Hill in Italy, Mons Apenninus, 

Apenrade, a city of Slefwick in Denmark, A- 
evtpelda, f Upper S 6. 

ida, a town o: er Saxony in German 

Pi I. shee if “i 

Appleby, a town of Wefmoreland in England, 
Aballaba, 5.7 

Appenzel, a town and one of the cantons in 
Switzerland, Abbatis cella, 

; Appledore, a town of Kent in England, Apple- 
ora, I, } 

Apte, a city of Provence in France, Apta Julia, 

bre pendenta, Vid. Acqua pendente. 

iquila, the capital city of the Farther Abruzzo 

in Italy, Aquila, 1. Amiternum, 2, r 

Aquileia, a city of Venice in Italy, Aquileia, 
1, urbsCarnorum antig. 

Aquino, ruinous city of Naples in Italy, the 
birth place of Thomas Aquinas, Aquinum,2. An 
inhabitant, Aquinas, atis. 

Aquitain, a large province of France, Agui- 
tania, 1. adj. Aquitanicus, 

Arabia, a country of Afa, Arabie, 1, An 
Arabian, Arabs, dbis; adj. Arabicus. 

Arac, otherwife Crac, or Herac, a town ‘of 
Arabia Petrewa, Petia, 1. 

Arache, a city of Fexin Africa, Lixius, 2. 

Aragon, a country, or kingdom, of Spain, A- 
ragonia, x. adj. Aragonicus. 

Aranjuez, a town of New Caftile, near Madrid 
in Spain, Aranjuefium, 2. 


xis, 3. 

Arau, a town of Pern near the river ar in 
Switzerland, Atovium, 2. 

Arbe, an ifland of Dalmatia in the Adriatick 
Sea, Arba, xz. - 

Arberg, a town of Bern in Switzerland, Ar- 
bergum, 2. 

Arbogen, a city cf Suewomia, ot Seveden, pro- 
perly fo called, in Sqweden, AsBoga, 1. 

Arbois, a town of Franche Compté in France, 
‘Arborofa, 1, , 

Arcadia, a country in Greece, Arcadia, t. An 
inbabitant, Arcas, adit ; adj. Arcadius, Arcadicus. 

Archangel, a city of Duinain Mufeovy, Arch- 
angelopolis, 3. 

Archipelago, a part of the Mediterranean Sea 
between Greece and Afia minor, Archipelagus, 2, 
ZEgcum mare. fe 

Arcos, acity of Andalufiain Spain, Arcobriga, 
a. Arci, } 
 Ardebil, acity of Perfia near the Cafpian Sea, 
Ardebila, 1. 
\ Ardenburg, a town of Flanders in the Low 
Gountries, Ardenburgum, 2. 
’ Ardmore, or Ardamore, a town of Munfier’ in 
Ireland, Ardmora, 1. 





fi I. 


Aras, a river of Perfia near Georgia, Ara-| 


Ardyes, a town of Picardy in France, Ardra, 1, | 


~ 
ARZ 
| Arenfoberz, a Gitti& of Wefipbdlia in Germanys 
Comitatus Arentbergenfis, 
Arenfoerg, the chief city of a ciftti& of that: 
name in Wefipbalia, Arentberga, 1. 

Arenfourg, a town of the ifland Ocfel in the 
Baltick, near Livonia in Sweden, Areburium, 2. 

Aretfwalde, a town of Neva Marchia on the 
borders of Pomerania in Germany, Arenfualda, 1. 

Arezze, a city of Tufcany in Italy, Areti- 
um, 2, 

Argentan, a tewn of the Lower Normandy in 
France, Argentanom, 2. Argentomum, Argen- 
tomacum. i 4 

Argentaro, a mountain of Tufcany in Italy,. 
near Orbitello, Mons Argentarius. 

Argentin, a town of the Orleanoisin France, 
Argentomigum, 2, 

Arglafi, or Arklow, a town of Leinfler in Ire- 
land, Voluntium, 2. 

Argo, a town of Peloponnefus in Greece, Argos, 
vel Argi, drum, m. pl, 

Arguin, an ifland of Guinea belonging to Great 
Britain, Arguinum, 2, 

Argyle, a county, or hire, in Scotland, Arga- 
thelia, 1, Argad‘a, 

Arbufen, a city of North Futland in Denmark. 
Arhofia,. 1. 

Ariana, a town of the farther principality of 
Naples in Italy, Arianum, 2. 


Ruma, in Italy, Aricia, 1, 

Arles, a city of Provence in France, Arclate, 
es, f. Arclatum, 2. Arelas, atis, f. adj. Arela- 
tenfis, 

Arleux, a town of Hainault in the Loz Couns 
tries, Arentium, 2, 

Arlon, or Arlun, a city of Luxemburg in the 
Low Countries, Orolaunum,.2. 


1. Ardinacha Armathum, 2, adj, Armachas- 
nus, , ' 





Arme ager, Arm fis comitatus. 

4rmenia, a country’ of Afia, divided by the 
Eupbrates into the greater, Armenia major, and: 
the leffer, Armenia minor ;. adj, Armenius, Ar-- 
meniacus, 

Armentiers, a town of Flanders in the Low 
Countries, Armentaria, drum, f. pl. ; 

Armiro, a town of Theffaly in Greece, Lariffay. 
t. Eretria. 

Arnay le duc; a city of Burgundy in France,. 
Arneum Ducinum, ; : 

Arneburg, a town of Brandenburg in Germany. 
Arneburgum, 2, 

Arnbeim, a city of Guelderland in the Lew 
Countries, Arenachum, 2. Herenatium, Arnhe- 


mium, ’ 
» a town of Zeland'in the Lew 
Countries, Arnemunda, 1, 

Arnfoorgay a city of Wefipbalia in ‘Germany ;, 
Arenfburgam, 2. + 4 
Arcna, a city of Milan in Italy, Arona, 1. 

Aronche, or Aroncheiy a town of Alentejo im: 
Portugal, Arunci. ‘ 

Arpine, an ancient city of Latium, Arpinumy 
2. 4 native thereof, Arpinas, a@tiss « 

Argues, a town of Upper Normandy in Frantey 
Archa, 1, , : im 

Arran, an ifland of Svotland; Arraniay Ts 
Glota. / sin 

Atras, or Atrecht, avcity-of' Ateisin the Loew. 
Countries, Atrebatum, 2, Nemetacum; Nime~ 
tocerna,”h, native, Atrebas,’ ait. 

| Arras hangings, Aulea Atrebatica, 

. Arfcboty Vids Aerfebet, 

Artois, a county, or province, of the Lew Cénn- 
tries, Artafia, 1, Arthefia, Adartefia ; Ager A= 
trebatenfis, The people, Atrebates, umy 'm, pl, 
adj, Atrebatenfis, 
 Arundél, a town-and port-of. Suffix in. En 
land, Atuntina, 1, 4 Be as a 
| Arzignano, a city of Lombardy between Ve= 
rona.and Vicenza in Italy, Arzignanum, 2, 

Arxilla, a town of Fer in Africa, Arzilla, vel 





Zilia, 1. 
St, Ajaph, 


Ariccia, ot Riccia, a town of the Campania di: 


Armagh, acity of Uifer in Ireland, Armacha,, 


Armagnac, a country of Gafeogne- in: Frances. 


’ 


AVE 


St. Afaph, a city of North Wales, Elva, 1. 
Afaphopolis, 3. Fanum S. Afaphi. J 

Aftenfiz, one of the African iflands in the 
Whe Ocean, Infula Afcenfionis. 

Afchaffenburgh, or Afchechurg, a city of Fran- 
conia in Germany, Alciburgum 2. . 4 

Afeberfleben, 2 town of Brandenburg in Ger- 
many, Afcherfleba, 1- } 

Afcoli, a city of the papacy and marquifate 
Of Ancona in Taly, Afculum, 2. 

Aphbourn, a town of Derbysbire in England, 
Ahhbouraia, 1. - 

Apburton, a town of Devonjbire in England, 
Afhburtonium, 2. . 

Afbby de la Zouch, a town of Leicefterfbire in 
England, Athbia Zouchiana. 

Afford, a town of Kent in England, Athfor- 
dia, I. 

Afpwell, a town of Hertfordfbire in England, 
Magioventum, 2. 

Afia, one of the four parts of the world, 
Alia, 1. The leffer Ajia, Alia minor, Anatolia ; 
adj. Afianus, Afiaticus, 

The Afores, iflands in the Northern Ocean be- 
tween Europe and America, Accipitrum infule. 
Alfinfoire, a county in Scotland, Affinus, 2, 

Afjfjio, a city of the papacy in Italy, Affifii- 
wm, 2. Anative, Aflifiias, ais. 

Affiria, a country of Afia, Aflyria, 1. adj. 
Allyrius. 

Afi, or Afia, a city of Piedmont in Italy, 
Afta, x. adj. Aflenfis.. The country, AftenGisco- 
mitatus. 

Afforga, a city of Leon in Spain, Afiurica Au- 

ufta, 
. Affrachan, a province of Mufcovian Tartary 
in Afia, upon the Cafpian Sea, Provincia Aftra- 
chana. 

Afrachan, the chief city of a province of that 
name in Mufcovian Tartary, Aftrachanum, 2. 

The Afturias, two countries in Spain, one called 
Aflurias de Oviedo, near Galicia, Afturia Oveta- 
na; the other, Afurias de Santillana, Atturia 
Santillana, wel de Sanéta Juliana, The people, 
Afturica gens. Aninbaditant, Aftur, Bris. 

th, Vid. Aeth. 

Athens, an ancient city of Greece, now called 
Satines, or Setines, Athenz, drum, f. pl. adj, A- 
thenienfis, 

Atherfton, a town of Warwick fire in England, 
Atherflonia, 1. 

| The Atlantich Ocean, Oceanus Atlanticus. 

Athlone, acity of Connaught in Ireland, Ath- 
lonia, 1. 

Atho!, acounty of Scotland, Atholia, 1. 

Atrecht, Vid, Arras, 

Atri, acity of Naples in Italy, Adria, 1. Atria, 
Hadria, 

Attica, the country about Athens, or Setines, 
Attica, 1. adj. Atticus, 

j Autigney, atown of Champagne in France, At- 
tinjacum, 2. ~ 

Attleborough, a town of Norfolk in England, 
Attleburia, 1. 

Avallon, a city of Burgundy in France, Aballo, 
wel Avallo, dnis. 

Aubagne, a town of Provence in France, Au- 
banea, 1. 


L’ Aube, a river of Champagne in France, Al-|° 


bula, x. 

Aubinas, atown of Vivarex in the Lower Lan- 
guedoc, Albenacum, 2. Alba Augufta. 

Aubigny, a town of the Orleanois in France, 
Albiniacum,.2. 

St. Aubin, a town of the Upper Bretagne in 
(France, Fanum S, Albini, 

Aubourn, a town of Wilifbirein England, Av- 
burna, 1. 

Auch, or Aux, a city of Gafeogné in France, 
Anfci, vel Aulcii, drum, m, pl. Augufta Aufcio 
rum; adj. Av{citanus, 

L’ Aude, a river of the Leger Languedoc in 
France, Atax, dcis, m. 

Ave, ariver of Portugal, Avus, 2. 

Aveiro, a city of Beira in Portugal, Layara, 
3, Talabrica, 


The per 





JA XE - f 

Aveline, a city of Naples in aly, Abelli 
num, 2, 

Avenmor, a riverin Ireland, Dabrona, 1. 

Avenches, or Auvenches, a town of Vaux in 
Swirxerland, Aventicum, 2. 

Acerbach, a town of the Upper Palatinate in 
Germany, Averbachium, 2, 

Averja, a city of Naples in Italy, {aid to be 
built out of the ruins ot Arella, Atella, 3. 

Avejnes, a town of Hainault in the Louw 
Countries, Avennw, drum, f, pl. 

Ave/nes le Comte, a town of Artois in the Low 
Countries, Avennze Comtiane. 

Augfburg, a city of Suabiain Germany, Drufo- 
Magus, 2, Augufla Vindelicorum, 

Aug fa village of Braxilin Switzerland, Av- 
gutta Rauracorum, 

Augufla, a town of the Val di Noto in Sicily, 
Augofta, 1, Xiphonia, 

Auguftburg, atown of Saxony in Germany, Au- 
guftoberga, 3. 

Auguflow, a city of Polachia in Poland, Au- 
guflavia, 1. 

Avighans, a {mall town in the marquifate of 
Sufa, and principality of Piedmont in Italy, Avi- 
glianum, 2. 

Avignon, a city and aniverfity of Provence in 
France, Avenio, duis, f. adj. Avenionenfis, 

Avila, a city of Old Caftile in Spain, Abula, 
1, adj. Abulenfis, 

Aviles, a fea port town of Afuria de Oviedo in 


Spain, Avila, 1. 


Auvington, or Aventon, a town of Glouceferfpire 
in England, Abonis, 3. 

vis, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, Avi 
ftum, 2. 

Aukland, a town of Durbam in England, Auk- 
landia, vel Auchelandia, 1. 

Aulcefierya town of Warwickfbire in England, 
Alceftria, vel Aulceftria, 1, Alauna. 

Aumale, or Albemarle, a town of Upper Nor- 
mandy in France, Albamal:, 1. 4 

Aur foury, a town of Gioucefterfbirein England, 
Abo, oe Aon, onis. ri Pp - 

Avon, a river of Warwickfbire in England, 
Avona, 1. Aufona, Antona, 

Aurach, a town of Wirtemburg, and the circle 
of Suabia in Germany, Auracum, 2. 

Auranches, a city of Lower Normandy in 
France, Abrince, arum, f. pl, 

Auray, a town of the Lower Bretagne in 
France, Auraicum, 2. Za 

Aurick, a towa of Weftpbalia’in Germany, 
Avricum, 2. . 

Auriilac, a town of Upper Auvergne in France, 
Aurilliacum, 2, 

Aufourg, Vids Aug fourg. 

“Aifpire, a town lms in Bobemia, Au- 
fpitfium, 2, 

Auftria, an archdutchy in Germany, Avftria, 
1. adj, Aufriacus, 

Autrey, a town of Devonfbire in England, Au- 
trela, I. 

Autun, acity of Lower Burgundy in France, 
Peres bro 2. adj, Aug tt fi 


BAN 





Wi 


ets 


a town of Bulgaria in T: : 
wn ulgaria in arkey, Axi 


England, 


Axiopolit, 
opolis, 3. 

Axmouth, a towa of Devonfbire in 
Alzni oftia. : 

Ay, acity of Champagne in France, Ageum, 2 

<tyaminte, a maritime ‘city of ‘Andalufia in 
Spain, Ayamontium, 2, . 

Axamor, amaritime city of Moroccoin Africa, 
Azamuium, 2. 

Awelburg, a town of Bavaria in G - 
cilia teen: Rn ihe 

Aziabh, acity of Egypt, Bubaftus, 2, 
; _ Azores, or Tercera Mlands, Azores, uy 
. Pp . 





* 


BA 


Abylon, sosiooty the chief city of Chaldea, 

now called Bagdat in Ajfia, Babylon, dyis; 

adj. Babylonius. . Pe ETT Sits 

Baccaffaray, or Bacha Serai, a city of Crim 
Tartary, the feat of the Cham, Baccafara, 3, 

Backrath, a town of the Lower Palatinate of 
the Rhine in Germany, Bacchiare, drum, f, ple 
Baccaracum, 2. piv 

Bachu, fea of, Cafpium, wel Hyrcanum, mare. 

Bactow, a city of Moldavia, Bachovia, 1. 

Baéira, or Ufbeck, the chief city of Bagria- 
na, Batra, drum, n. pl. adj. Baétrianus. 

Baftriana, an ancient province of Perfia, now 
called Ch rajan, Baétriana, r. 

Badajax, a city of Ejfiramadura in Spain, Pax 
Auguita, 

Baden, acity of Swabia in Germany, famous 
for its baths, Bada, 1. Therme inferiores, 
ant The marguifate of Baden, Msarchionatus Ba- 

Nits, 

Baden, a town of Switzerland, Caftellum 
aquarum, wel Aqua Helvetia, 

Badenweiler, a town of the marquifate of Ba- 
den in Germany, Therma fuperiores, 

Baeza, a city and univerfity of Andalufia in 
Spain, Batia, vel Biatia, x. - 

Bogdat, a large city of Diarbeck in Afia, by 
fome thought to be Babylon, but Cellarius think = 
eth it to be a different place, Bagdatum, 2, Se- 
leucia, 3, ‘ 

Bagna, a town of Serviain Turkey, Bagna, 1. 

Bognaluc, or Bagnaluca, a town of Bsfnia in 
Turkey, Bagnaluca, 1, 

Bagnaria, a city of St, Peter’s patrimony in 
Ttaly, Balneoregium, 2. =~ 

aznares, a town of Gaftogne in France, 
Agu Convenarum, _ 

Babar, a city of Arabia felix in Afia, Ichara, 
1» Bahara, ; i 

Babus, a province of Norway, Provincia, wel 
prefectura, Bahufiana. 

Babus, the chief town of the province of Ba- 
usin Norway, Bahufium, 2. 

Bainbridge, atown of Yortfhire in England, 





Auvergne, a province of France, Alvernia, 1. 
oh. Arverni, drum, m. pl, 
Aux, Vid, Auch, 
Auxerre, a city of Lower Burgundy in France, 
Antiffiodorum fex Altiffiodorum, 2, Autricum, 
Vellaunodunum, 

Auxerrois, the country about Auxerre, Antif- 
fiodorenfis ager, 

Auxois, a country of Lower Burgundy in France, 
Alexienfis ager. 

Auxone, acity of Burgundy in France, Auxo- 
na, Ie ] 

Awlan, or Alan, a city of Suabia in Germary, 
Alana, 1, 

Ax, ariver of Devonfbire in England, Alenus, 
2. Axium. 

Axbridge, a town of Somerfeifbire in England, 
Bomium, 2. R. S. E 
_ Axel, a town of Flanders in the Lew Countries, 
Axellay I» : 


ns. 
Bala, a town of Merionethjbire in Wales, Ba- 
ay 8s 

Balaguer, a city of Catalonia in Spain, Bala- 
gueria, 1, Balaguerium, 2. 

Balbaftro, a city of Arragon in Spain, Balba- 
ftrum, 2. 

Ballenfiad, a country of Anbault in Germany, 
Comitatus Ballenftadienfis. I 

The Bal: ak, or fea between Denmark and Ger- 
many, Mare Balticum, vel Suevicum; Codanus 
Sinus. 

Bamba, a city of Congo in Africa, Bamba, rt 

Bamberg a city of Franconia in Gerwiany, 
Bamberga, 1. Babenberga, 

Bamburg, a town of Northumberland in Eng 
land, Bebba, 1, Bremenzum. 

Bampton, a town of Oxfordfbire in England, 
Bamptonia, 3, 

Banbury, a town of Oxfird/bire in England, 
Banburia, 1, 


Banda, an ifland of India, Banda, 1. 





Banger, 





ee 


” 





_ Banger, a city of Flint/bire in Wales, Bango- 
bins: ; aa, wi Bovium. 
of Bangor, ifcopus Bangorenfis 

vel Bnrhritaae yi te * ‘ 

inefdowwn, near Bath in Somerfetfbire, in 
England, Mons Badonicus. 

jantum, a city of the ifland Sava in India, 

Bantamum, 2. 

| Banza, a town of Congo in Africa, Banza, 1, 

Bapaume, a town of Artois in the Low Coun- 
tries, Bapalma, 1. Balmentfe caftrum. 

ae a town of Kaminieck in Poland, Bari- 
am, 2. 

Barais, or the dutchy of Bar in Lorraine, Ba- 
renfis ducatus, 

Bar le Duc, the chief city of Barais in Lor- 
re Aecniees 2. 

‘ar fur Aube, acity of Cham in France, 
Barium ad Albam, wl y Cree 

Bar fur Seine, a city of Champagne in France, 
Barium ad Sequanam, 

Barbadoes, an ifland in America, Barbata, vel 
Barbada, 1. 

Baranywar, the chief town of Baranywar in 
Hungary, Antiane, drum, f. pl. : 

Brey, a provifice of Africa extending along 
the Miditerranean Sea, and containing the king- 
doms of Barea, Tripoli, Tunis, Algier, Fez, and 
Morocco, Barbaria, 1. Africz, or.a, Septentrio- 

is. 

_ Barbefeux, a town of Saintonge in France, 
Barbicellum, 2, 

Barca, the chief city of Barca in Africa, 
Barce, es, f, - 

Barcelona, a city and fea port of Catalonia in 
Spain, Barcino, énis, m. adj. Barcinonenfis, 

Barcelonette, a town of Savoy upon the con- 
fines of France, Barcino, duis. 

Bardéfey, atrifland on the coat of Wales, A- 

«dros, vel Andros, 2. Andrivm Edri, 

Bardewic, a town of LunenSurg in Germany, 
Bardevicus, 2. 

Bardt, a town of Pomerania in Germany, Bar- 
dum, 2. 

Barea, a kingdom of Barbary in Africa, Ba- 
reanum regnum, 

Barfleur, a town of Lower Normandy in France, 
remarkable for a victory gained by admiral Ruf- 
Sel over the French fleet, anno 1692, Barfleuri- 
pe, 2, 

Bari, a city of Naples in Italy, Barium, 2, 

The country about Bart, Barianus ager, Apulice 
Peucetiz pars. 

Barking, a town of Effix in England, Bere- 


_ chinguta, 1. 


Bark/bire, a county in England, Bercheria, 1. 
Berceia, adj, Berchenfis. The ancient people, 
Attrebatii. 

Barlemont, 2 town of Hainault in the Low 
Countries, Barlemontivm, 2. 

Barletti, a city of the province of Bari in 
Naples, Batulum, 2. 

‘arnet, atown of Middlefex in England, ten 
a north from London, Sulloniace, arum, 
+ pl. 

Barnftaple, atown of Devonfhire in England, 
Barnaftapula, 1. 

Baroch, a city and port of Cambaya upon the 
Arabian Sea in India, Baroca, 1. 

Bartenfiein, a town of Franconia in Germany, 


~ Bartenflenium, 2, 


Baruti, a town of Syria in Afia,. Berytus, 2. 

Ba/fil, or Bafle, a city and univerfity, the 
chief of the canton of that name in Szitzerland, 
Bafilea, 1. adj, Bafileenfis, The canton Pagus 
Bafileenfis. 

The Bafilicate, a province of Naples in Italy, 
Bafilicata, 1, Lucania pars, 

Bafingfloke, a town of Hamp /bire in England, 
Bafenga, 1. Bafingum, 2. 

La Baffee, acity of Flanders in the Low Coun- 
tries, Baffia, 1, 

Baffigny, a country of Champagne in France, 
aay ager. aakit it 

‘affo, a town of the ifland of us in the 

Levant, Paphus, i, f, ” 


Baftia, the chief city of the iland Corfica in 
Italy, Baftia, 1, Mantinum, 2. 
_ Bafloigne, or Baffonac, a town of Luxemburg 
in the Low Counrries, Belfonancum, 2. 

Batavia, a city of the ifland Fava in India, 
Batavia, 1, 

Batenburg, a town of Geldria in the Low 
Countries, Batayodurum, 2. Arx Batavorum, 

Bath, a city of Somerfetfbire in England, fa- 
mous for its medicinal waters, Bathonia, 1. 
Aque folis, Therma, drum, f. pl, R.S. 

Battenberga, a town of -Heffe in Germany, 
Battenberga, 1. 

Batterfea, a village of Surrey in England, Bat- 
terfega, 3. 
_ Battle Abbey, in Suffolk in England, Monafte- 
rium de Bello, 

Bavaria, a country of Germany, Bavaria, Bai- 
oaria, 4 native thereof, Bavarus, 2. Boius. 

Bavay, a town of Hainault in Germany, Ba- 
vacum, 2, Bavaicum, Baganum, 
' Bauge, a town of Anjou in France, Balgium, 
vel Baugium, 2. 

Baugeney, a town of Orleanois, in France, Bal- 
gentiacum, 2, 
_ Baufdi, a town of Courland in Poland, Bau- 
icum, 2, : 

Bautfen, or Baudiffen, the chief town of Lu- 
fatia in Germany, Budiflina, vel Baudiffina, 1. 
Baya, a town of Bath in Hungary, Baya, 1. 


BEN 


2. Laétodurum, LaGtorudum, The people, Ca- 
tyeuclani, dum, m. pl. 

Beerwald, a town of the New Marche, and 
on of Brandenburg in Germany, Beerwal- 

ia, 1, 

Befirt, a town of Suntgow in the landgravate 
of Alfatia in Germany, Befortium, 2. 

Bea, acity of Alentejoin Portugal, Pax Jolia. 

Beichilngen, a city and county of Tburingia in 
Germany, Beichlinga, 1. The county, Comitatus 
Beichlingenfis, 

Beila, a town of Vercelli in the principality of 
Piedmont in Italy, Beila, 1. 

Beilfiein, a town of Naffau in Germany, Beil- 
flenum, vel Beilftinum, 2. 

Beira, a province of Portugal, Ager Beirenfis, 
antig. Turdolorum pars. 

Belac, a city of la Marche in France, Bela- 
cum, 2, 

Belcofiro, a city of the Farther Calabria in 
Naples in Italy, Chonia, 1. 

Beldefert, in Warwick/bire in England, Bello~ 
defertam, 2. Bellus locus. 

Béfort, a town of Languedoc in Fronce, Bel- 
fortium, 2. 

Belgart, a town of Pomerania in Germany, 
Belgartia, 1. 

Belgrade, or Griechifch Weiffinburg, the chief 
city oF Servia in Turkey, Belgradum, 2. Tauru~ 
num ; Alba Greca. 





Bayes, a town of Campania ia Italy, f 
for its baths, Baiz, drum, f. pl. adj. Baianus. 

Bayeux, a city of Lower Normandy in France, 
Baioce, arum, t. pl. Baiocum, 2, Biducaflum ; 
Baiocenfis, ve/ Baiocaflina, urbs. 

Bayona, a city and port of Galicia in Spain, 
Baiona, 1. 

Bayonne, a city of Lower Navarre in France, 
Lapurdum, 2. Boiarum ; Aque Augufte, 

Barycat, a capital city and univerlity of the 
upper marquifate of Brandenburg, and circle of 
Franconia in Germany, Bayrcutium, 2. 

Baza, or Bajja, a city of Granada in Spain, 
Baffa, 1. Bafletanorum urbs, 

Bazas, a city of Guienne in France, Vafate, 
drum, f, pl. Vafatum, 2, Coffium; Coffio, dnis. 
The people, Vafates, um, m. pl. The country, 
Vafatentis ager, 

Bearn, a principality and province of France, 
Benearnia, 1, Benarnia. 

Beaucaire, or Beaucaure, a city of the Lower 
Languedoc in France, Belloquadra, 1, Bellica- 
drum, 2, 

_ Beaufort, a city of Anjou in France, Bellofor- 
tium, 2. 

Beaujolois, 2 country of the Lionoisin France, 
Ager, vel Marquifatus, Baujovienfis, 

Beaujeu, acity of the Lionois, the metropolis 
of the marquifate of Beaujolois in France, Bau- 
jovium, 2, Bellojovium, Bellijocum, 

Beaumaris, atown of Angiefea in Wales, Bel- 
lomarifcus, 2. 

Beaumont, a town of Hainault in the Low 
Countries, Bellumontium, 2. 

Beaumont de Vicomte, a town of Main in 
France, Bellomontium Cenomanen‘e, 

Beaumont fur Oyfe, a town of the ifle of France 
in France, Bellomontivm A®fianum. 

Beaumont le Roger, atown of the Upper Nor- 
mandy, on the river Rille in France, Bellomon- 
tium Rogerii. 

Beaume, or Beawvine, a city of Burgogne in 
France, Belna, 1. Belnum, 2. 

Beauffz, or Beaute, a country bordering on the 
Orleanois in France, BelGia, 1, 

Beauvais, a city of the Iffe of France, in France, 
Bellovacum, 2. Bratufpantium, Cafaromagus ; 
adj, SRE tt The people, Bellovaci, drum, 
m,. pl, 

Beawoeifis, the country about Beauvais, Bello- 
vacorum, wel Bellovacenfis, ager. 

Bechin, a citcle of Bobemia in Germany, Be- 
chinenfis circulus. eal 

Bedford, the chief town of Bedfordfbire in 
England, Bedfordia, 1, Pudeforda ; Lactodorum, 





Beli , or Bellenz, a town ef the ctr a 
at the mouth of the lake Maggiore in Kraly, Be~ 
litio, dxis; Belinzona, 1. 

Beliz, a city of the middle marquifate of Bran- 
denburg in Germany, Belifium, 2. 

Bellay, or a city of Brefé, the metropolis of 
Beugy, fituate on the Rbone in France, Belli- 
cum, 2. 

Belle, atown of Flanders, the metropolis of 
Belle in the Low Countries, Bellila, 1. 

Bellegard, a city of the Cha'foncis, and dutchy 
of Burgundy, fituate on the Soane in France, 
Bellogardia, x. 

Belle Iffe, an iftand near Bretagne in France, 
Calonefus, 2. Pulchra Infvla. 

Bellefme, a town of Perch in France, Bellif- 
mum, 2. 

Bellingfgate, in London, Bellinus finus. — 

Belluno, a city of Trevigiana, in the territory 
of Venice in Italy, Bellunum, 2. 

Belvedere, a town of Epirus in Greece, Belve- 
dera, 1. Elis, iis. 

Belooir Caftle, in Lincilnfbire, Margidunum, 
2. Margitudum. 

Belz, acity of Ruffia Rubra in Poland, Bel- 
za, I. 

Benavari, or Benbarri, a town of Arragon, 
the metropolis of Ribagorasa in Spain, Benavati- 
om, 2. 

Benavente, a town of Extremadura in Portu- 
gal, Benaventa, 1. Aritium, 2. 

Benda, a city of Albania in Turkey, Benda, tr, 

Bendermaffin, a city of the ifland Borneo in 
India, Bendarmaffina, 1. : . 

Bender, a town of Leffer Tartary upon the 
river Miefer, by the Euxine Sea, Bzndera, 1, 

Benevento, a city of Naples, the metropolis of 
the farther principate in Italy, Beneventum, 2. 

Benfield, a town of Upper Alfatia, upon the 
river Ii] in-Germany, Beneteldia, 1. 

Bengal, a kingdom of the Mogul’s country in 
the Indies, Bengala, 1. Gangetica tellus. 

Benzguele, a kingdom on the weft part of 
Africa, between Matamon and Angela, Bengue- 
ja, I. ‘ 

Benini, a country on the eaft part of Guinea, 
Beninum, 2. b 

Bensford Bridge, in Leicefterfbire in England, 
Vennona, I, 

Benfheim, « town of the archbifhopric of 
Meniz:, in the lower circle of the Rdine, in 
Germany, Benfhemiam, 2. : 

Berjoufn, a town. of Henneberg by the river 
Werrs, in Germany, Benthafa, 2, 

Ben beim, a town of Wefpibalia, the’ capital of 
a connty of the fame name in Germany, Beathe- 





mum, 


z 


BET 
gjum, 2, The country of Bentheim, Comitatus 
Benthemienfis, 

Bentiveglio, a town of the papacy and teni- 
tory of Bologna in Isaly, Bentivolium, 2. 

Benwill, 2 town of Noribumberland in Eng- 
land, Condercum, 2. 

Bera, or Vera, a town of Granada in Spain, 
Virgil. 

Beraun, a town of Bobemia, in Germany, Be- 
rauna, 1. 

Berchem, a town of the dutchy of Fuliers, and 
circle of Wefipbalia in Germany, Berchemium, 2, 
Tiberiacum. 

Berege, a city of Bigarre, and province of 
Bearne, near the Pyrencan Mountains in France, 
Beregia; x 

Berg, a dutchy in Germany, Bergenfis ducatus. 

Bergamo, the chief city of Bergamajco in the 
territory of Venice in Italy, Bergomum, 2, 4 
Hence Bergamot pears, Pyra Bergomenfia, The 
territory of Bergamafco, Territorium Bergomentfe. 

Siergen, in the Low Countries, Vid. Mons. 

Bergin op Zoom, a city of Brabant in the Low 
Countries, Berga ad Zomam, 

Bergen, the chief town of the ifle of Rugen, 
near Pomerania, in Germany, Berga, 1, 

Bergen, a city and port of Bergenbus, the me- 
tropolis of Wo » Berga, 3 

Bergzenbus, a difiet of Norway, Bergos, 2- 

Bergerac, acity of Perigord in France, Berge- 
racum, 2. 

Berka, a town of the dutchy of Ifnac in the 
province of Thuringia, and ciccle of Upper 
Saxony, in Germany, Berka, 1. 

Berkeley, atowa of Gloucefterfoire in England, 
Bercheleia, s, Berklea, 

a6 gt in England Berceia, 1. Berkeria. 

Berleburg a town of Witgenficin, a county of 
the Lower Heje in Germany, Berleburgum, 2. 

Berlin, the chief city of Brandenburg in Ger 
many, Berolinum, 2, Beriinum. 

i Bern, in. Surry in England, Bermundi 
nfula. 

The Bermuda Iflands, in America, Bermude 
Infula. 

Bern, the chief city of the canton of that 

‘ ame upon the river dar, in Switzerland, Ber- 
na, 1. @& The Canton, Berne civitas, vel pagus. 

Bernard’s Caftle, in the bifhopric of Durbam, 
in England, Bernardi Caftellum. 

Bernburg, the chief city of Anbault in Ger- 
many, Bernburgum, 2, Bernaburgum. 

Berncaftle, a town of Triers in Germany, Ta- 
bernarum Caftellum, 

Bernow, a townof the middle marquifate of 
Brandenburg in Germany, Bernovia, 1. 

Bernflad, a vity of Lower Silefia in Germany, 
Bernftadium, 2. Bernardi urbs. 

Berry, a province of France, Bituricenfis ager, 
wel provincia. A native; Bitiirix, gis, 

St, Bertrant de Cominges, a city o! Gafeogné in 
France, Convene, arum, f. pl, Lugdunum Con- 
venarum, 

Berwick upon -Taoced, atown of Northumber- 
fand ia England, Barvicus, 2, Borcovicum, Bor- 
covicus; Tuefis, 3. 

Befalu, a town of Catalonia in Spein, Biful- 
dunum, 2. 

Befancon, a city of Franche Compté in France, 
Welsave, vel Bitontio, onis 5 Vikatiom, 2 

Befiersy a city. of the Lower Languedoc in 
France, Blitere, dram, f. pl, 

Befrabia, a country of Lefer 
Turkey, Byffarabia, 1. 

Beffin, a country of Upper Normandy in France, 
Baiocallinus, wel Baionenfis, ager. 

Boog acaftle of [/landin Ncraway, Befteda, 1, 

fram, or Befricia, acity of Tranfilvan’ 
Beftricia, 1. Rectan 4 ble “Pe 
: Betanzos, a city of Galicia in Spain, Brigan- 
tam, 2. Flavium Rrigantium, 

Betblebem, an ancient town of Fudea, Bethle- 
hem, indecl, Bethleemum, 2, 

Bubune, a town of Artois in the Low Coun- 
4ries, Bethunia, x. 


Tartary in 


BLA 


Betuwe, a diftriét of Guelderland in the Low 
Countries, Betavia, 1. { 
Beveland, an ifle of Zecland in the Low Coun- 
tries, Beyelandia, 1, ; 
Beverley, a town of Yorkfbire in England, Be- 
verlea, 1. Fribolega, Fribilega, Petuaria, Petu- 
aria Parifiorum ; adj. Beverlacenfis. 


vernia, I. 


Bialacerkiew, a city of the Ukrajn in Poland, 
Bialaceria, 2, . 


mouth of the Niefer, on the Euxine Sea in Tur- 
key, Bialogrodum, 2, . 


Algow, in Germany, Bibracum, 2. 


Aquitanig, Vedafas, z. 
Bielfk, the chief city 
Bielfka, 1. 


ot Pater: Provincia Bielfkiana. 


Bielsfie, atown of Bern in Switzerland, Bi- 
elsfaa, 1, 

Bienue, a town of Bern in Switzerland, Bi- 
enna, I, 


Bigerrenfis, The people, Bigerri, drum, m, pl. 
Biland, a town of York/bire in England, Bel- 
landa,, 3. : : 
Bilisa, the chief city of Bifcay in Spain, Bil- 
bilis, 3, Bilburgum, 2. Flaviobriga, 1. 
Biledulgerid, a part of Africa adjoining to Bar- 
bary, Biledulgerida, 1, ontigue Numidiz pars. 
Billom, a town of the Lower Aavergne in France, 
Billomum, 2. 
Bitfen, a townof Liege in the Low Countries, 
Bilfena, 1, 
Binch, a town of Hainault in the Low Coun- 
tries, Binchivm, 2. 
_Binchefer, a town of Durbam in England, Bi- 
pees 1. B.novium, 2. Bimonium, Vinovium. 
Bingen, a town of Mentz in Germany, Bingi- 
um, 2. 
Biorneburg, a city of Finland in Sweden, Bior- 
neburgum, 2. 
Biponto, the chief city of a dutchy of that 
name in Germany, Bipontus, 2. The dutcby, 
Ducatus Bipontinus. 
Bir, acity of Diarbeck upon the Expbrates in 
Ajia, Bira, vel Birtha, 1. 
Birkenfeld, a town ot Bigonto in Germany, Bir- 
chenfeldia, 1. 
Pefassias a city of the farther principate in 
Naples, in Ita’y, Bifacciay 1. 
. Bifcay, a province of Spain, Cantabria, 1,- 4 
native thereof, Cantaber, bri; adj. Cantabricus, 
Bifchmark, a town of the territories of Dant- 
xick, in Poland, nest the Vifula, Bifchmarkia, 1. 
Bifeglia, a city of Apulia on the Adriatick Sea 
in Naples, in Italy, Vigilia, 1. Bileglia, 
Bijerte, a town of Tunis upon the Mediterra- 
nan in Africa, Biferta, 1, Utica. : 
Bifoam, atown of Berkjbire in England, Bi- 
fhamum, 2, Buftelli domus, 4 
Bifignan, a city of the Hither Calabria in 
Naples, in Italy, Befidie, drum, f, pl. Bifunia- 
num, 2. 
Bifnagar, acity of India, Bifnagaria, 1. 


fcum, 2. 
A native, Bithygus. 


Bituntum, 2. Sudruntum. 

Bitterfeld, a town of Aventz vpon the confines 
of Anbal:, in G , Bitterfelda, r+ 

Blackwater, a river ot Ejfix in England, Wda- 
mania, 1, Idumanum afuarium, Idumanus Au- 
vius. : 
Blaifois, a dittiG of the Orleanois in France, 
Blefeniis ager. - : 
Blakeney, atown of Norful in England, Ni- 


geria, 1, 





Beverd, a city of Brunfwick in Germany, Be- 


Bialogrod, the'chief city of Be/Jarabia, at the 


Bibrach, a city of Suabia, and territory of 
Sidaffoa, a river which parteth Spain and 
of Polachia in Poland, 
Bielfhi, a diflri& of Mufcouy near the confines 
Biclla, a city of Piedmont in Italy, Bugella, 1. 


Bigorre, a country of Gafcogné in France, Ager 


Bitfch, a townof Lorrain in Germany, Bidi- 
Bithynia, a province of Afia, Bithynia, 1.) 


~~ . 
BOR 


Le Blane, a town of Lower B é 
Cretfa in France, Oblincum, he vee eters 
in England, 


Vane cafile, in Mo b fbi 
Blancum aftrum. hte 
Blanckenberg, a town of Spanifh Flanders in 
gxhie | Countries, Bhncksbchen’s, a 
: ‘ord, a town of Dorfet/bire i 
Blanco orda, I defire in zeae 
Eioen a port of Catalonia in Spain, Blanda, 1. 





= 


Jauberyen, a town of Suabia and dutchy of 
Wir temberg in G, Blabyria, x, Arz Flavias 
mien , a town Lower Bretagne in France, 

a, 1, 


Blayes a town of Guienne in France, Blavia, 1. 
Blavium, 2. : ; 
Blekingen, a diftri&t of South Gotbland in Swe 
den, Blekingia, 1. 
Blenbeim, a village 
FER 2. 
Bi a river of Staffordfbire i 
Blithus, 2. Aad we See 
Blois, the chief. city of the Blafois w 
river Loire, in | th Blefe, m4 f, AT} “g 
Blonice, or Bloniczs, a town of Maffovio in Po- 
land, Blonicum, 2. 
_ Bobi, or Bobio, a town of Milan in Italy, Bo- 
bium, 2. : 
M Bode, a river of Brunfavick in Germany, Bo- 
la, To 
The Bodenfee, or lake of Conflanzs in Switzer + 


lend, Lacus Brigantinus.. 

Bediam, a town of Suffex in England, Bodia- 
mum, 2, : ] 

Bodmin, a town of Cornwall in England, Bod- « 
minia, 1. Voliba, Voluba. 

_Bodon, a town of Ssrvia in Turkey, Bodo- 
nia, 1. 

pate a country of Upper Hungary, Bodro- 
chia, m _ : a 
‘The Bodwari, in Flint/bire in Wale, Vare, 


arum,-f. pl. R.S, 
a county of Savey, Boleentis 


Boglio, or Bueil, 
comitatus, 

Bobemia, a country and kingdom in the middle 
of Germany, Boiohemum, 2. Boiemum; adj. 
Boiohemus, Boiohemicus. 

Boiano, a city of Molife, at the foot of the 
Apennines in Naples, in Italy, Boianum, 2. Bo- 
vianum. > : 

Bois le Due, or Bolduc, a city of Brabartin 
the Low Countries, Bofcoducum, 2. Bofcum, vel 
Sylva Ducis. 

Bologna, a city of the Bolgnefe in Italy, Bo- 
lonia, 1. Felfina, 7 : 
Bologne fur mer, ot Boulegne, a city of Picardy 
in France, Bononia ad.mare, Gefforiacum, 2. 
The Bolognefe, a country of the papacy in Italy, 


Bononienfis ager. ; z 

Bolfena, a lake of St. Petér’s patrimony in 
Italy, Volfini lacus. r ’ 

q Bolton, atown of York/bire-in England, Bol- 
‘onia, I. . 

Bolafwert, a town of Weft Friefland in the 
| Low Countries, Bol fa % \ 

Bommel, a city of Guelderland, and territory of 
Betuwe upon the Maes in the Low Countries, 
Bommelia, 1, - 

Bonifacio, a town of the ifland of Corfica at 
the mouth of the Straits of that name, Boni- 
facium, 2. : 
| Benn, a city of the Lower Rhine and arch- 
bifhopric of Cel-gne in. Germany, Bonna, 1, Co- 
|lonia Julia Bonna, f j 
Bonne, a town of Tunis in Africa, Hippo, 


of Bavaria in Germany, 


| 2x13, Hippo regivs, 
Bitonto, a city of Bari in Naples, in Italy, |. 


Bonneville, a town of Fefigni in Savcy, Bon- 
Hnopolis, 3» 


Bepart, a city of Tries wpon the Rhine in 
Girmoany, Bodubriga, 1. a | 
confines of 
Franconia in, 
Berctolm, a town 
Borgo S. Domnino, a town of Parma in Ialy, 
(Burgus S. i ideriti 


Bopfinga, a city of Bademuponithe 
vs* A 
of Livonia, im Savedas, 
| Borcholjniay 3. 
i Peg a Eidetitiay Je i‘ 
Borgo S, Sepulcbro, town of Tofpangs Rene 








“BOU 


the Tiber, and borders of the papacy in aly, 
Burgum §, Sepulchri, ‘ 

Borja, a city of Arragon in Spain, Belfi- 
num, 2. f 

Boriguen, an iland of America in the At/antick 
Ocean, Boriquena, 1. , 

Boriffiwo, a city of Lithvania in Poland, Bo- 
riflavia, 1, 

Bormio, a country of the Grifons in Switzer- 
fand, Bormienfis comitatus, 

Bormio, the chief town of the diftri& of that 
name in Switzerland, Bormium, 2. 

Borneo, an ifland in the Eaft Indies, Borne- 


um, 2. ; 

Bornbolm, an ifland of Domes iene ia 2 1, 

Boroughbridge, a town of York/bire in Eng- 
lend, Voriom: Be . ‘ : 

Borough Caftle, near Yarmouth in Hampfhire, 
in England, Garriannonum, 2, R.S, | 

The Bory/thenes, or Nieper, a great river in 
Poland, emptying itfelf into the Euxine Sea, Bo- 
ryfthenes, is, m. 

Bofa, a city of the ifland of Sardinia in Italy, 

ly Ie 

Bofna, a river of Bofnia, Bofna, 1. 

Bofnia, a province of Turkey in Europe, Bofnia, 
1, Boffena. : 

Boflon, the capital town of New England in 
America, Boftonia, 1. 

Bofton, a town of Lincalnfbire in England, Op- 
pidum S. Botolphi. . 

Bofton Deep, between Norfolk and Lincolnfbire, 
Metaris, 3. 

Boteley, a town of Berk/bire in England, Bote- 

pes 

Bothnia, a province of Sweden, Bothnia, 1, 

@ The Borbuick Bay, or the Bodom Zee, Sinus 
Bothnicus, 

Botwar, a town of Wirtemburg in Germany, 
Botwara, 1. 

Bowa, acity of the Farther Calabria in Naples, 
in Italy, Bova, 1. 

. Bouchain, a-city of Hainaule upon the river 
Scheld in the Low Countries, Bochania, 1. Bo- 
chanium, 2. 

Boverton,in Glamorganjbire in Wales, Bovium, 
2. Bomium. 

Bouillon, a city of Liege ia the Low Countries, 
Bullonium, 2. 

Bovines, or Bovigne, a town of Namur upon 
the Maes in the Low Countries, Boviniacum, 2. 

Bovino, a city of the Capitinate in Naples in 
Traly, Bovinum, 2, 

Boilognois, a country of Picardy in France, 
Bolonientis ager. 

Boulogne, Vid. Bologne. 

Bourbon, an ifland of Africa near Madagafcar 
in the Indian Ocean, Burbonia, 1. rf 

Bourbon P 4 a city of Lower Burgundy 
near the river Loire in France, Borbonium An- 
felmium. — 

Bourbon ? Archembaut, acity of the Lionnois 
in France, Borbonium Archambaldi, vel Arcim- 
baldi, Aque Borbonia, @] The country, Bor- 
*bonicus ager, Borbonenfis provincia. 

Bourbourg, or Bourbach, a town of Flanders in 
the Law Countries, Burburgaim, vel Burborgus, 2. 

| Bourdeaux, a city of Guienne in France, Bur- 
» @igala, 1, adj. Burdigalenfis. A 
’ at Seth the chief city of Bre/s in the 
» government of Burgundy in France, Burgus Bref- 
fiz, Forum Scbufianorum. . 
Bourg fur mer, acity of Guienne in France, 
; mare. 

Bourg de 8. Andeol, a city of Vivarex upon 
the Rhone in Fracce, Burgus S, Andeoli, 

Bourganeuf, atown of La Marche upon the 
borders of Poiéfou in France, Burgus novus. 

Bourges, the chief city of Upper Berry in 
France, Biturix, gis; Bituriga, 1. Biturice, 

= Grum, £, pl. Avaricum Biturigum, @& The pec- 

, Bitur'ges, um, m. pl. The country, Bi- 
turicenfis ager, agri Biturigum, 

Bourgogne, ot Burgundy, adutchy in France, 
Burgundie ducatus, Borgund.a inferior, vel re- 
i 


~BR.E 


Bourgogne, otherwile Franche Compté, 4 coun+ 
try in France, Burgundia comitatus, vel Burgun- 
dia fuperior ; Burgundio, dnis, Sequanorum {e- 
des, we/ ager, 

Bourtanger, a fort of Groeningen in the Low 
Countries, Burtanga, ¥. 

Bowes, wpon Stanmore in York/bire in Eng- 
land, Lavatre, drum, f. pl. R. S. 

Boxberg, a town of the eleétoral palatinate on 
the borders of Franconiain Germany, Boxberga, 1, 

Boxley, atown of Kent in England, Boxleia, 1 

Boxtebude, a city of Lower Saxony, ant duke- 
dom of Bremen upon the river Elbe in Germany, 
Boxtebuda, 1, 4 

Boyn, a river in Ireland, Boanda, 1. Boandus, 
vel Buvindus, 

Boren, a city of Tirol by the river Eifeck in 
Germany, Bolfenum, 2. 

Boziolo, atown of Mantua in Italy, Bozolum,z. 

Brabant, 2 dukedom, one of the feventeen 
provinces of the Low Countries, Brabantia, 1. 

Bracciano, a city of St. Peter’s patrimony in 
the papacy in Italy, Bracenum, 2, Braccianum. 

Braclaw, a city of Podolia, the metropolis of 
a palatinate of that name, Braclavia, 1. 

Brackly, a town of Morthamptonpbire in Eng- 
land, Brachilega, 1. 

Braga, or Bragues, a city of Entre Douro é 
Minbo in Portugal, Bracara, 1. Bracarum, 2. 
Augufta Bracarum, 

Braganza, acity and dukedom of Tralos montes 
in Portugal, Brigantia, 1, Celiobriga, ‘Tunto- 
briga ; adj. Brigantinus. 

Brain le Compte, a town of Haixault in the 
Liao Countries, Bronium, 2. 

Brakel, atown of Paderborn in Germany, Bra- 
kelium, 2. 

Brampton, atown of Northampton/bire in Eng- 
‘and, Bramptonia, 1. Bremenium, 2. 

Brampton, a town of Cumberland in England, 
Bremetenracum, 2. 

Bramfted, a town of Holfatia in Germany, 
Bramfteda, 1, 

Brancaffer, a town of the county of Norfolk in 
England, Branodunum, 2. 

Brendiadier: a city and eleCtorate of Germany, 
Brandeburgum, 2, Brennoburgum. 

New Brandenburg, a town of Mecklenburg in 
Germany, Brandeburgum novum, 

Brandeis, a town of Bohemia in Germany, 
Brandifium, vel Brandufium, 2. 

Brafgow, acity of Walachia in Turkey, Braf- 
govia, 1. 

Brafile, a country of South America upon the 
Ailantick Ocean, Brafilia, 1. 

Brafluw, or Bratiflaw, a city of Lithuania in 
Poland, Bratiflavia, 1. . 

Brannau, a town of Bavaria upon the river 
Enus in Germany, Braunodunum, 2, Brundv- 
num, 

Braunfeld, a city of the Lower Heffé in Ger- 
many, Brunsfelda, 1. 

raunfwick, a town of Saxony in Germany, 
Brunopolis, 3. comp gk 2. ae 

The le of Bray, a hundred of Berk/bire in 
Engladt,” Waiter 5 m. pl, pibreect 

Braxo di Maina, acountry of Pe/oponnefus in 
Greece, Regio Mainotarum. 

Brazza, an ifland in the Adriatick Sea, or 
x 8 of Venice, Brattia, 1. 

recbin, a city of the thire of Angus in Scot- 
land, Brechinium, 2, 
_ Brecknock, a county of South Wales, Brechi- 
nia, I. 

Breda, a city of Brabant in the Low Countries, 
Breda, t. 

Bredwort, a fortified city of Zutphania in the 
Lew Countries, Bredvorta, 1. 

Bredenburg, a town of Holflein in Denmark, 
Bredenberga, 1. 

Bredenrcde, a town of Mid Holland in the 
Low Countriet, Bredenroda, 1. 

Brefort, or Brewort, a town of Zutpben in 
the Low Countries, Brefurtium, 2+ 

Bregenz, a city and diftrict of the circle of 











Suabia in Germany, Brigantium, 2, 


BRI 


Breiteneck, a diferi& of Bavaria in Germany, 
Dynaftia Breitenacenfis, 

Breme, ot Bremen, ahanfeatic city, the me- 
tropolis of the dutchy of that name upon the 
river Wefer in Lower Saxony, Brema, 1. Bre- 
menfis ciyitas. 

Bremerfurde, a town of Bremen in Germany, 
Bremerfurda, 1. 

Bremgarten, a town of Switzerland, Bremo- 
cartum, 2, 

Bremberg, a town of Anbalt in Girmany, 
Brenberga, 4 

Brentford, a town of Middl-fex in England, 
Brent vadum. 

Brentqwood, a town of Ejfex in England, Cx - 
faromagus, 2, 

Brefcia, a town of Brefciano in the territory 
of Venice in Italy, Brixia, 1. 

(| The country of Brefiiano, Brixianus ager. 

Breflaw, the chief city of Lower Silefa upon 
the river Oder in Germany, Uratiflavia, 1, Bu- 
dorigum, 2, Budorgis, 3. 

Breffe, a diftri&t of Burgundy in France, Bref- 
fia, 1. ager Sebufianus. 

Breffillo, a town of Modena upon the Po in 
Itely, Brixillum, 2. : 

reft, a fea port town of the Lower Bretagne 
in France, Breftum, 2, Brivates portus, 

Brefle, or Breffici, a city of Polefia in Poland, 

cia, I, 

Breffnire, a town of the Orleanois in France, 
Breffuria, 1, 

Bretagne, a province of France, Armorica, 1. 
Britannia minor, 

Bretenbam, a town of Suffolk in England, 
Combretonium, wel Cambretovium, 2, Comve~ 
tronum, 

Bretta, a town of the eleétoral palatinate 
upon the confines of Wirtemburg in Germany, 
Bretta, 1, 

Briangon, or Brianfon, a city of the Upper 
Dauphine’ in France, Brigantium, 2, 

ridge Cafterton, in Lincolnfbire in Exgland, 
Caufennz, vel Gaufenne, drum, f. pl, Caufen- 
nis, vel Gaufennis, 3. R.S. 

Bridgewater, atown of Somerfet/bire in Eng- 
/and, Pontaquinum, 2. 

Bridlington, a town of Yorkfbire in England, 
Brillendunum, 2, 

Brice, a diftti&t of Champagne in France, Bria, 
t, Brigenfis faltus, 

Brie Francoife, that part of the diftri& of 
Brie which belongeth to the Tle of France, Bria 
Francia, 

Brie Comte Robert, a town of Brie Francoife int 
the Ifle of France, Bria Comitis Roberti. 

Brieg, the chief city of the dutchy of that 
name in Lower Silefia in Gamems Brega, 3. 

The dutchy of Brieg, Brigenfis ducatus, wel ager. 

Briel, or Brill, the chief town of the [fle of 
Yoorn in Holland, Briela, 1, ; 

Brienne, a town of Champagne in France, Ca- 
ftrum Briennium, 

St. Brieux, a city ot Upper Bretagnein France, 
Briocum, 2. Fanum S, Brioci, 

Brigantia, the capital city of a country of that 
name in Tirol in Germany, Brigantia, 1. @-Tée 
country, Brigantinus ager, vel comitatus. 
Brignolle, a city of Provence in France, Brig- 
nolium, vel Brinolium, 2. 

Brin, or Brino, a town of Moravia in Bobe~ 
mia, Bridna, x. Brinum, 2, Eburum. 

Brindifi, a city of Otranto upon the Adriatick 
rier in Naples in Italy, Brandofium, 2, Brindi- 
ium. 

Brioude, a town of Auvergne upon the river 


‘Allice in France, Brivas, tis, 


Briqueras, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Bri- 
querafcum, 2, 

Brifac, the chief city of Brifgaw in the circle 
of the Rbine in Germany, Bistacus, wel Bsifa- 
cum, 2. 

Brifgaw, the country about Prijac, Brifga- 
via, vel Brifgovia, 1. 

Briftol, a city of Somer fetfbire in England, B.i- 





tolia, 1, Briftowa ; Brifto.ium, 2, Venta Silu- 
S.ff rum, 


BUG 
rom, ov! Belgarum, The bifbop of Briftol 
Epifcopus Briftolienfs. q sith Mest 

Great Britain, Britannia, 1. Britannie, drum, 
f, pl. Infula Britannica, Albion, dnis. 

| The Britifo Sea, Mare Britannicum. 

A Britin, or native of Britain, Britannvs, 2. 

Wew Britain, a province of North America, 
Nova Britannia, Britannia Americana. 

Brixen, a city of Tirol in Germany, Brixia, 1. 
Biixino, aris. 

Brockley Hilt, near Eileftrey in Hertfordjbire, 
Sulloniacze, drum, f. pl. Sullonice, R. 8. 

Brod, a town of Courzim upon the Elbe in 
Bobemia, Broda, ft. 

Bromfield, in Denbighfbire in Wales, Bromfel- 
da, 1. 

Brenchorft, a town of Zutpben in the L-w 
Countries, Bronchorftum, 2, 

Bris, otherwife Safevaras, a town of Tranfil- 
wania upon the river Mirifch, Brontas, vel Bon- 
las, @. 

Brouage, a town of Saintorge ia France, Bro- 
agium, 2. 

Brougham, in Weftmoreland in England, Bra- 
boniacum, 2, Brocavium, Brovonacum. R.S 

Broughton, a town of Hampfhire in England, 
Levcopibia, 3; a ef . 

Browsrfoafen, atown of Zeeland in the Low 
Coun:rics, Brouverhavia, 1. Brouverii portus. 

Braye, a river of Szvitzerland, Broyus, 2. 

Bruchfal, a town of Sprey in the circle of the 
Upper Rhine in Germany, Bruchfalia, 1. 

Buck, a town of Stiria in Germany, Mari- 
pons, fis. 

Brucl, a city of Cologne in Germany, Bruela, 1. 
Brvelium, 2. 

Bruget, a city of Spanifh Flanders in the Low 
Countsies, Bruge, dram, f. pl. 

Brugh, neat Bainbridge in Yorkfpire, in Eng- 
fand, Bracchium, 2. 

Brugh, near Colingham in Nottingbampbire, in 
Englind, Cricolane” r. ROS, tam 

Brugh, on the Humber in Lincolafbire, in Eng- 
land, Brexarum, 2, Petuaria, 1. 

Brugh, under Stanmore in Wemfforeland, in 
England, Vetere, drum, f. pl, R.S. 

Brugh, on the Sands in Cumberland, in Eng- 
land, Axelodunum, 2. R.S. 

Brugneto, a city of Genoa in Italy, Biunetum, 
a, Bruniacum, 

Brunfouttel, 4 maritime town of - Helffcin in 

enmark, Bronfbutta, 1, 

Brunfwick, the chief city ef the dutehy of that 
name in Germany, Brunopolis, >. Tulifurgium, 
2. Brunfvicum. 

Bruffels, or Bruxel, the chief tity .of Spanifp 


Brabant in the Low Countries, Bruoxelle, drum, |. 


f. pl. : 

Bua, an iffand of Dalmatia in the Adriatic! 
Sea, Bua, vel Bubua, 3, 

Buchaw, a city. of Suabia upon the Lake Feder 
in Germany, Buchavia, x, 

Buchen, a country of Heffé in- Germany, Bu- 
chonia, r. Buchonenfis ager. 

Buchoref?, a city of Walachia upon the river 
Dembrowicen in Turkey, Buchoreftum, 2. 

Buckenbam, a town of Norfolk in. England, 
Boccinum, 2. : 

Buckingham, the chief town of Buckingbam- 


fire in England, Buckinghamia, 1, Neomagys, |: 


a | The county of Buckingbam, Comitatus 
ede eon * 

Buda, or Offern, the capital city of Hu: E 
Buda, 1. Herachia ; ria choy “ aa, 

Budoa, a city of Dalmatia under the govern- 
ment of Venice; Butua, m 

Budweis, a city of Bobemia upon the river 
Muldaw in Germany, Budvifla, 1. Bubiemum, 2, 

Budwiak, a country of Leffler Tartary, Bud- 
aiacenfis ager, vel,regio, 

Buelth, a town of Brecknockfire. in Wales, 
Bulleum, Silorom. 

Bughy, or Rugby, a town of Warwickpire in 
Bagland; Tripontium, 2, R.S. 

Bugey,,a.town of Brefein France, Beugefia, 


CAD 


Fe ere a province of Mufcovy, Bulgaria, 1. 

Bu. nes or ecm in Cumberland in Eng- 
land, Bulgio, énis; Bulgium, 2. Tunnocelum, 
Juliocenon, 

Bunting ford, a town of Hertfordbire in Eng- 
land, Buutingforda, 1. 

Buntz'au,a town of Lower Silefia in Bobcmia, 
Boleflavia, 1. 

Buntzlaver Kreis, a citcle of Bobemia in Ger- 
many, Boleflavienfis circulus. 

Buen Retiro, a feat of the king of Spain, neat 
Madrid in Spain, Receffus, Amenus. 
‘Buguchan, in Scotland, Buchania, 1. Bog- 
hania, 

Buguchannefs, in Scotland, Taizalum promon- 
torium. 

B.dofwald, in Cumberland in England, Am- 
boglannay 1, ! 

Buren, a town and country of Guelderland in 
the Lew Coumries, Bura, 1. 

Burgaw, a city.and marquifate of Swabia in 
Germany, Burgovia, 1, 

Burgdorf, a town of Bern in Switzerland, 
Burgdorfium, 2. 

Burgos, the chief city of Old Caftile in Spain, 
Burgi, drum, m, pl. 

Burgfleed, in Effix in England, Cxfaroma- 
gus, 2 

Burick, a city of Cleve in Germany, Buri- 
cum, 2. 

S, Burien, a town of Cornwall in England, 
Bolerium, 2. a Oi 

Burlington Bay, in Yorkfire in England, Ga- 
brantuicorum portuofus finus, 9 

Burnham, a town of Norfolk in England, 
Burnhamia, 1. 

Burrow Hill, in Leicefferfbire in England, Ve- 
rom-tum, 2. Vernometum, Vermetum. 

Barton, a town of Lincolnfoire in England, 
Burtonia, x. 

_ Bury, atown of Lanzafhire in England, Bu- 
ria, 1, 

Butflad, a town of Upper Saxeny in Germany, 
Butftadium, 2. 

Butrinto, a fea port town of Epire, upon the 
Tonian Sea in Greece, Buthrotum, 2. 

Rutua, a city of Monomatapa in Africa, Bu- 
tua, x 

Buttelfed, a town of Upper Saxony in Ger- 
many, Buttelftedium, 2. 

Buta, a town of Mecklenburg in Germany, 
Butzovia, 1. 

Buxtebuda, a hanfe town of the dutchy of 
Bremen in Germany, Buxtehuda, 1. 

Buxton, a town of Dirbyfire in England, 
Bucoftenum, 2. 

Buys, a town of Dauphine 
um,, 2. 

Buzbach, a town of Darmfladt in Germany, 
Buzbachium, 2. 

Byckow, a town of Lithuania upon the river 
Wieper in Poland, Bythovia, 16 


in France, Buxi- 





CA 


Abeffa de Vide, a town of Alentejo in Portu- 
_ gal, Vide promontorium, 
Cabo de Ifria, a city of Venice in Italy, Jofti- 


}nopolis, 3+ 


Cabo di S, Georgia, a maritime town of The/- 
aly. in. Greece, Magnefie promontorium. 

Cadan, a town of Bebemia upon the siver 
Egra in Germany, Cadana, 1. Cadanum, 2, 

ez, a fea port town of Catalonia in 

Spain, Cadacherium, 2. 

Cadillac, a town of Guienne upon the river 
Garonne in France, Cadillacum, 2, 

Cadis, or Cadiz, a city of Andalufia.in Spain, 
Gades, ium, f, pl. 

Cadenac, a town.of Quercy in Franse, Cade- 


Cadorino, a country of Venice in 





% RBougia, ue/ Bugia, 


. 


: tinus, wel Cadubsius, ager, 


nacum, 2 
Tialy, Cado- 


~ 


CAL. 


Cadfand, an ifland and town of Flanders in the 
Low Couniries, Cadfanda, 1. r 
Caen, a city of Liwer Normandy on the riv 
Orne in France, Cadomum, 2,.Cadomus 5 ad 

Cadomenfis, me 

Caerdronack Bay, in Cumberland in England, 
Moricamba, 1. Moricambz #ftuarium. ; 

Caergewent, in Wales, Venta Silurum. .R. 8. 

Caerlaverock, in Scotland, Garbantorigum, 2. 
Uxelum. . . 

Caerleon, 2 town of Monmouthfhire in Wales, 
Civitas Legionum, Ifca Silurum, Ifca legio 
Augufta, Ifcelegua Augufti. R. S: 

Cae: mariben, a county of South Wales, Mari- 
dunum, 2. Segontium ; Caermaithinia, 1, Car- 
marthinia, : 

Caernarvon, a county of North Wales, Segon- 
tium, 2, R.S. ' ; 

Gerbte in Wales, Conovium, 2, R.S.~ 

Caffa, a city of Crim Tartary by the Euxine 
Sea in Turkey, Caffa, 1. Theodofia. ; 

Cafres, a people of Africa, eommon'y called 
Hottentots, Cafri, drum, mep). Fe 

Cagli, a city of the papacy and dutchy of Ure 
bino in Italy, allium, 2,0 

Caghari, the chief city of Sardinia, Calaris, 
3. Carallis; adj, Calaritanus. 

Caborle, an ifland and city of Venice, near 
Friuli in Laly, Caprule, arum, f. pl. 

Cubors, the chief city of cy in France, 
Cadurcum, 2, Divona Cadurcorum; adj, Ca- 
durcenfis, 

Cajaneburg, a town of Finland in Sweden, Ca- 
janeburgum, 2. , : 

Cajunia, a province of Finland in Sweden, 
C.jania, 3. ; 

Cajazzs, a city of Lawore upon the river Yol- 
turno in Naples, in Italy, Caiatia, 1. 

Cairo, or Grand Cairo, the chief city of Egypt, 
Cairus, /, f. Memphis, 3. 

Fairean, acity of Barca in friea, Cyrene, 
és, f, 

Caifter, a town of the county of Norfoikin 
England, Venta Icenorum. R. S, 

Calabria, a province of Naples over againft 
Sicily in Italy, Calabria, 1, @] A native thereof, 
Calaber ; aaj. Calabricus, 

Calaborra, a city of Old Ca/ile in Spain, Ca 
lagoris, vei Calagurris, 3. adj. Calaguritanus, 

Calaiac, a city of Arabia Felix at the mouth 
of the Gulf of Ormus in Afia, Calaiata, 1. 

Calais, or Calis, a fea port of Lewer Pi in 
France, Caletum, vel Calefium, 2. adj. 
tenfis, wel Calefienfis, 

Ca‘amata, a town of the Morea in Greece, Ca- 
lamata, 1. Theramne, es, f. 
~ Calatabelota, a town of the Val di Mazara, in 
Sicily, Calatabelota, 1. 

Caiata Girone, a town of the Val di Noto in 


Sicily, Calata Hieronis, i 
Arragon iin Spain, Bilbi- 


Calatajud,, a town of 
lis nova. 

Calairave, a city of New Caftile in Spain, 
Calatrava, 1. Oretum, 2. 

Calau, a town of Luwer Lufatia in Germany, 
Calavia, 1. : 

Calbe, a town of the circle of He/zcrei/t inthe 
dutchy of bprwersns Germany, Calba, 1. 
Calcar, a town of Cleve in Germany, Calca-. 
ria, 1. A 

Calecut, a city of Malabar in the Eaft Indies, 
whence our calico hath its name, Calecutium, 
2. Canthapis, 3. Barygafa, 14 

Calk + @ country not far from Hanover in 
Germany, Calenbergentfis, vel Calenbergicus, ager.. 

Cales, Vid, Cadiz. ayy! ? 

California, an ifland, or, as fome fay, a pen- 
infula of North America, California, % ” 

Calmar, the chief city of Smaland in Sweden, 
Calmaria, x, f ; 

' Calne, a town of Wiltfbire in England, Cal 
na, 1, : ; 

Calvary, a mountain in Sfudea, Calvarius. © 
mons, ‘ 


Calvi; a city of Lavore in Waples, in Itcly,. 





Calvium, 2, 4 
Calviy, 





CAN 


Calvi, a city of Corfica upon the gulf of that 
name, Calvium, 2. 
Calzada, a city of Old Cafile in Spain, Cal 


ciata, 2. ~ . 
Camaran, an ifland of Arabia, Cardamine, 
2, f. 


y » atown of Provence at the mouth 
of the Rhone in France, Camara, 1, Fofla Ma- 


Tiana, 
Cambalu, the chief city of Cathaya in Tarta- 
ry» Miedon, 2, 
a, acity and country of Bengal in the 
Eaft Indies, Cambaia, 1. 
Cambeck Fort, in Cumberland in England, Pe- 
R.S, 


called Cambrick hath its name, Cameracum, 2. 
adj, Cameracenfis. 

The country about Cambray, Cambrefis, 3. Ca- 
merecenfis ager. 

Cav.bridge, a town and univerfity of Cam 
bridgefoire in England, Cantabrigia, 1. Granta ; 
Cumboricom, 2, Grantanus pons, Durolipons, 
tin RS. : 

Cambridgefoire, Comitatus Cantsbrigienfiss: 

Camelon, near Falkirk in Scotland, Alauna, 1. 

Camerara, a town of the Val ds Neto in Sicily, 
Camierana, 1. 

Camerino, a city of Ancona in Italy, Cameti- 
num, 2. 

Canin, a city of the Farther Pemerania in 
Germany, Caminum, 2. 

Camipnba, 2 town of the province Entre Dours 
¢ Minho in Portugal, Caminha, 1. 

Caminiec, the chief city of Pedolia in Poland, 
Caminecia, 1. Clepidava. 

Campagna, a city of the hither principate in 
Naples in Italy, Campania, 1. 

Campagna di Rema, a country of the papacy 
in Italy, Campania Romana, Romanus ager, 

Campden, a town ot Gloucfiersbire in England, 
Campdena, 3. 

Campen, acity of Over Yel, at the mouth of 
-the river Yel in the Low Countries, Campena, 
3. Chama‘ orum oppidum, 

Campoli, a city of the Farther Abruzmze in 
Naples in Italy, Camplum, 2. im 

Campemayor, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, 
Campus mejor. 

Canada, a country of North America, Canada, 
1, Nova Francia. 

Canansr, a fort of Mfdabar in the Megul’s 
country in the Left Indies, Cananora, 1. I 

Canara, a part of the Mogul's territories in 
the Euft Indi-s, Canara, 1. 

The Canary Iflands, in Africa, Infa'e Cana- 
ria, wel Fortunate. ] Canary wine, Vinum 
Canarienfe. 

q A Canary bird, Paifer Canarienfis. é 

Candabar, a city and country of Perfia in 
. Afia, Candaharia, 5. 

Candat, otherwife E] Cantado, a country ot 
\ Andalufia betwixt the rivers Guadiana and Gua- 
» dalguivir in Spain, Candata, 1, ‘ 

di, anciently called Crete, an ifland in the 
Mediterranean wpon the Grecion coaft, Creta, 1. 
Crete, es, f.  @ A narive, Cres, 2tis, m, Crefla, 
a, f adj, Creticus, Cretenfis. 

Candia, the chief city of the ifland Candi, 
Canea, 1, Matium, 2, Cytaum. - 

Canea, a city of the ifland Candi, Cydon, 
Gnis, f. 

Caner, a town of Mantua upon the. Oglio in 
Italy, Bebriacum, 2. : 

Conina, a country of Epirus in Greece, Chao- 
nia, 1. 

Canifcba, 2 frong town of Lewer Hungary 
, upon the river Drave, Canifcha, 1, 

Canobia, a town of Milan upon the Lak 
Maggiore in Italy, Canobium, 2. 

Canfladt, atown of Wirtenberg vpon the Neker 
in Germany, Cantatum, 2. 

Cantarickbridge, in Scotland, Catarattonym, 2. 


CAR 


Canterbury, the chief city of Kent ia England, 
Dorovernum, 2, Darvernum, Daruenum ; Do- 
robernia, 1. Cantuaria ; adj, Cantuarienfis. 

Cantyr mul, near Danavorty in Scotland, Epi- 
dium promontorium, Ft 
4 The Swift Cantons, Helvetiorum pagi, vei 
civitates, 

Capaccia, a city of the hither principate in 
Naples in Italy, Caput aqueum, 

Cape Bianco, vel Blanco, upon the weft of 
Africa, Album promontorium, 

Cape Sette, vel Cette, a promontory of Lower 
Languedoc in France, Setium promontorium, 

Cape de Coux, a promontory of Upper Nor- 
mandy, at the mouth of the Seyne in France, 
Promontorivm Caletenfe, 

Cape Crio, a ptomontory of Afia minor upon 
the Archipelago, Gnidi promontorium, 
| Cape Finifterre, a promontory of Spain upon 
the Wfern Ocean, Piomontorium Finis terre. 

The cape of Good Hope, a promontory of Africa 
upon the Southern Ocean, Bonz {pei promonto- 
rium, 

Cape Mabe, a promontory of Lower Bretagne 
in France, Gobeum promontorium, 

_ Cape Palos, a promontory of Mercia in Spain, 
Saturai promontorium, 

Cape Rocca, a promontory of Efreamadura in 
Portugal, Promontorium Roccente, 

Cape Spichel, a p of Eftr ‘a 
apon the Tagusin Portugal, Spichclene pro- 
montorium, 

Cape Verde, a promontory of Africa upon the 
Ailantick, ox Weffern, Ocean, Viride promonto 
rium, 

‘Cape S Vincent, a promontory of Alarvia at 
the weft corner of Portugal, Promontorium Si- 
.rum, promontorium §,. Vincentii. 

Cay itarate, a country of Naples upo1 the Adri- 
atick Sea in Italy, Capitanata, 1. Apu ia Diunia, 

Capocors, a town of Guinea in africa, Caput 
Corfi, 

Cappadscia, an ancient country in Afiz, Cap- 
padocia, 1. @] A mauve, Cappadox, acis. 

Ccprarola, a town of St, Peter’s patrimony 
in Italy, Caprarola, 1. 

Capri, a city and ifland- upon the coaft of 
Naples in Italy, Caprew, drum, Infula Capraria, 
Capua, a city of Naples in Italy, Capua, 1. 

Caraéuff2, an ifland in the Mediterranean near 
Candia upon the coatt of Greece, Carabafla, 1. 

Cara Cherkes, a country of Ajfia by the Palus 
Meestis, Circatiis nigra, Circaflovum (o/im Bot- 
poranorum) fedes, wel ager, 

Caramania, or Cilicia, a country of Natolia in 
Afia, Cilicia, 1. 

Caramid, or Amid, a city of Diarbeck in Ara- 
sia, Amida, 1. 

Caravaca, a city of Mercia in Spain, Cara- 
vacca, I. 

Carcaffone, a city of Languedoc upon the river 
Aude in France, Carcatlo, dnis, f. Carcafum, 2, 
urbs Carcafonenfis, 

Cardiff, a town of Glamorpan/bire in Wales, 
Cardifta, 1, ‘ 

Cardigan, a county of South Wales, Cereti- 
Ca, I. 

Cardona; acity of Catalonia in Spain, Cardo- 
DE Te oe 

ere acountry of Finland in Sweden, Ca- 
relia, I. 

Carentan, a town of Normandy in France, Ca- 
rentonium, 2, 

Cargapal, a province of Mufcouy, Cargapo- 
lia, 1. 

Caria, an ancient province of Afia, Caria, 1. 
WY] A native, Car, aris, m. 

Cariati, a city of the Hither Calabria vpon 
the gulf of Tarento in Naples, Cariatum, 2, 

The Caribbees, lands of America in the A- 
fantick Ocean, Caribbze, drum, f. pl. y 

Carigliana, a river of Lavoro in Naples, Liris, 
it, m. 

Carignano, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Cari- 
nianum, 2, 


A 





tory 


~*~ 





CAS 


Carilona, a city of Lavoro in Naples, Cale. 
num, 2. 

Carinthia, a 
thia, 1, 

Carling ford, a town of Ulfer in Ireland, Car- 
lingfordia, 1, 

Carlie the chief city of Cumberland in Eng- 
land, Carleolum, 2, Cataradtionium, Luguvaili« 
om; Lucopibia, 1, R.S. 

| The bifbop of Carlifle, Epifcopus Carliolenfis. 

Carlowitz, a town of Sclavonia, Carlowiza, 1. 

Car/fourg, a town of Bremen upon the river 
Wefer in Germany, Caroliburgus, 2. 

arlfad, or Carolflade, a town of Wermland 
in Seveden, Caroloftadium, 2, 

Carlftad, or Carolflade, the chief city of Croa- 
tia, Carolopolis, 3, 

Carmagniola, a city of Piedmont upon the Pe 
n aly, Carmaniola, 1. 

Carmona, a town of Andalufia in Spain, Car- 
mona, I, 

Carniola, a province of Germany, Carniola, 1, 

Carclina, a province of North America, Care 
lina provincia, 

Carpertras, a city of Avignon in France, Care 
pentorae, es, f. 

Carpi, a town of Modena in Italy, Carpium, 2, 

Carrawwburgb, in Northumberland in England, 
Procolitia, 1, 

Car fairs, near Teanerk in Scotland, Colania, 1. 

Carvaran, in Northumberland in England, Ma- 
gna, 1. RS. 

Carthagena, or Cartagena, a city and fea port of 
Mercia in Spain, Carthago Nova, 

Cartkage, a once famous city of Africa, Car- 
thago, ginis, f. adj. Carthaginienfis, Punicus, 

Curthama, a town of Granada in Spain, Car- 
tamitanum, 2. - 

Cafal, the. chief city of Montferrar upon the 
Po in Italy, Cafale, ts, n. Bodincomagam, 2, 

Cala Nuewa, a town of the Campania di Roma 
in Italy, Cafa Nova, 

Caja! Maggiore, a town of Mantua in Italy, 
Cafale majus. ‘ 

Cafan, a city of Mufcovite Tartary upon the 
sive ois in pisfesey Cater, is. te 

Cafbin, acityof Perfia, Arfaciay 1, 

Cafchow, the chief city of Abanwiwar in Up- 
per Hungary, Caffovia, 1. 

Caferta, a city of Lavoroin Naples, Caferta, 
1, Tifata, . 

yearn atown of Munfter in Ireland, Cafella, 
t. Cafilia, 

Cuffano, acity of the Hither Calabria in Na- 
ps, Cofa, 1. Caffanum, 2. 

Caffaria, a dined city of Syria in Afia, Cx~ 
farea, 1. 

Cafel, the chief city of Lower Heffé upon the 
rive Folte in Germany, Gatteliaey Cattorans 
Stercontium, 2. 

Caffel, or Caftel, a town of Flanders in the 
Liw Countries, Caftellum Morinorum, 

Caffiitia, a province of Pom:rania in Germany, 
C ffubia. 

Caftanwwitza, or Caftancww:x, a ftrong fort be« 
tween Bofnia, and Creatia, Caftanovitium, 2. 

Caftelbolm, a town of the ifland Al/andin Saves 
den, Caftellum Holmium, 

Cafiellana, a,city of St, Peter’s patrimony ia 
Italy, Caftellana, 1. 

apellancta, a city of Orrante in Naples, Ca- 
ftania, 1, 

Caftelleraud, Vid. Chafteau Herault. 

Coffer, a town of ee yom in England, 
Durebrive, drum, f, pl. R.S, 

Caflilz, a kingdom of Spain, Caftilia, x. 
Caftleford, a town of Yorkfbire in England, Laa 
gecium, 2. Lageolium. . R.S. 

Caftres, a city of Upper Laiiguedoc in France, 
Cafirum, 2. vel Caftrum Albigenfium, as being 
tuate in the country of the Aibigesis. 

Caftre, a city and dutchy of Sc. Peter's patri- 
mony in Italy, Caftrum, 2. @ The country, Cae 
firenfis ager, , 
Caftra Marinbe, a tow town of Algarvia, 

Sff2 


near 


province of Germany, Carin- 





’ 


CHA 


near the mouth of the river Guadiana in Portw- 
gal, Cafrum Marianum. 

Catalonia, a-country of Spair, Catalaun’a, 1. 

Catania, a city of Demona in Sicily, Catana, 1. 

Catanzaro, the chief city of the Farther Cala- 
ria upon the Gulf of Squillace in Naples, Ca- 
tacium, 2. 

Ca *-a&thridze, near Thornborough in York/bire 
in England, Cataraétonium, 2. R. S. 

Catherlongh, a county in Ireland, Comitatus 
Caterlogenfis, 

Caithnefs, a country in Scotland, Cathenefia, 1. 

Cathaya, a kingdom of Great Tartary, Ca- 
thaia, I. 

Cattaro, a ftrong city of Dalmatia upon a bay 
of the fame name in the Gulf of Venice, Cata- 
rum, 2. 

Catwick, a town of Holland in the Lew Caun- 
tries, Cattorum vicus. 

Cava, acity of the hither principate in WNa- 
pls in Ttaly, Cava, 3. 

Cawaillon, a city of Provence upon the river 
Durance in France, Cabellio, vel Caballio, dnis. 

Cavala, a town of Macedonia in Greece, Oefy- 
m2, 1. 

Caudebec, 2 city of Upper Normandy near the 
mouth of the Seine in France, Calidobeacum, 2. 

Caux, or Coux, a country of Upper Normandy 
in France, Caletenfis ager. 

bakes a town in Yorkfbire in England, Ca- 
vada, 1. 

Cayania, a province of Finland in Szweden, 
Caysnia, 1, Bothnica Orientalis, 

Cecogna, acity of the farther principate in 
Naples, Laquedonia, 1, 

-pbalonia, an ifland of Greece in the Jonian 
Sea, Cephalonia, x. 

Ceilan, or Ceylon, an ifland in the Eaf? Indies, 
Trapobana, 3. Ceilanus, i, f. 

Ceneda, a city of Trevigiano in the territory 
of Venice in Italy, Ceneta, 3. 

Ceram, one of the Molucca Ifands in the Eaft 
Indies, Ceramum, 2. 

Cerenza, a city of the Hitber Calabria in Na- 
ples in Italy, Geruntia, 1. 

Cerincs, a city of Cyprus in the Levant, Ce- 
raunia, 3, 

Ceret, acity of Roufillon uponthe river Tech 
in France, Ceretum, 2. — 

Cerigo, an ifland of the Morea in Greece, Cy- 
thera, r. Cythere, es. 

Cernata, a town of the Morea in Greece, Cer- 
Bata, 1, 

Cervera, a town of Catalonia in Spain, Cer- 
vera, 1. 

Cervia, a city of the papacy and province of 
Romagna, upon the Adriatick Sea in Italy, Cer- 
via, r. Phycocle, es. 

Cefena, a city of Romagna upon the river Sapis 
in Italy, Cwiena, 4, 

Ceva, a town and caftle of Piedmont in Italy, 
Cevanom, 2. 

The Cevennes mountains,in France, Gebenna, 1. 
Gebennici montes. 

Ceuta, a city of Fez in Barbary in Africa, 
Septa, 1. Abyla; Ad feptem fratres. 

Chablais, a country of Savgy near the Lake of 


Geneve, Ager, vel ducatus, Cabellicus ; pop. Ve- fg 


rapri, drum, m. pl. 

Chablis, 1 town of Champagne in France, Cha- 
bliacum, 2. 

Chaboniere, a town of Provence in France, 
Chabonierum, 2, 

Chaldea, a country of Afa, Chaldza, x. Chal- 
daorum regio; adj, Chaldeus, 

Chalons fur Marne, a city of Champagze in 
France, Catalaunum ad Matronam 5 adj, Cata- 
Jaunenfis, 

Chalons fur Soane, a city of Bu in France, 
Cabilo, ns; Cabillonum, 2. adj, Cabillonenfis. 

Chaloffz, a country of Gufcogne in France, Ca- 
loffia, 1. 

Cham, a town of the Upper Palatinate of Ba- 
waria in Germany, Chamom, 2. pop, Camani, 
sam, ar. ple 


Chombery, the chief city. of Savoy, Chambe- 


CHE 


riacum, 2. Camberium, Camerinum; Forum 
Voconii ; adj, Camberiacenfis, ve? Camberienfis. 
Chambly, a town of the Tjle of France in France, 
Chamblaum, 2. ; 
Chambort, a pleafant fort of Blaifors in the 
province of Beauffe upon the Loire in France, 
Cambortium, ve/ Camboritom, 2, 
Champagne, a province of France, Campania, 1. 
adj, Campanus ; pep. Cathelatni, drum, m: pl. 
Chanonry, a city of Rofs in Scotland, Chanori- 
cum, 2. s 

Lhe Charante, a river of France having its. 
fource in the county of Limon, and pafling by 
Angoulefme, &e, Carantonus, 2. 

‘barenton, a town of the Ijle of France upon 

the river Marne in France, Charento, dnis. 

Charing, a town of Kent in England, Durole-| 
vum, 2. 

Charing Crofs, in London, Crax Chariniana, 

Charité, a town of the Néverncis near the 
river Jilier in France, Charitas, 3. 

Charlemont, a town of Namur upon the Maes 
in the Low Corntries, Carolomontium, 2, 

Charlemont, a town of Uifer upon the river 
Blackwater in Ireland, Carolomontium, 2, 

Céarleroy, a town of Namur upon the river 
Sambre in the Low Countries, Caroloregi ay 

Charleville, a town of Champagne upon the 
Maes in France, Carolopolis, 3. sii 

Charlottenburg, atown of the middle marqui- 
fate of Brandenburg in Germany, Charlottenbur- 
gium, 2, 

Charolles, the chief city of the Charollois in 
ried Burgundy in France, Carolie, arum, f. 


pl ; 

Cbarollis, the country about Charolles, Caro- 
lefius ager, vel comitatus. 
Chartrain, the country about Chartres, Carnu- 
tenfis ager, Fines Carnutum, 
Chartres, the chief city of Beanz in France, 
Carnutum, 2. Autricum. §] The inbabitanis, 
Carnutes, wm, pl, adj, Carnutenfis. 
Charterufe le grand, « famous monaftry of 
Dauphiné in France, sea deg on ge 

uw Briant, a town o! Bretagne in 
Pedge Caiee Brientii, 4 ae 
Chafteau du Loire, a town of Maine upon the 
river Loire in France, Caftrum ad Ledum. 
Chafeaudum, or Chaudun, a town of Beanff 
'n France, Caftrum Dunum. 
Chafteau Cambrefis, a city of Cambray upon the 
river Sellein the Low Countries, Caftrum Came- 
racenfe, 
Chafteau Dauphine, a caftle of Upper Dauphine’ 
in a, eae Delphinatés. arte 
Coafleau d*Oleron, the chief town of the ifle 
of Oleren in Saintonge in France, Caftrum Ulia- 
renfe, : 
Chafteau Roux, a town of. Lower Berry in 
France, Caftrum Rofum, vel Radulphium, 
Chafteau Thierri, on the river Marne in Cham- 
pagne, Caftrum Theodorici. 
Chafteau Herault, a town of Poiéou upon the 
river Vienne in France, Caftrum Heraldi. 
Chaftillon Jur Loire, atown of Upper Berry in 
France, Caftellum ad Ligerim, 
Cha/pillon fur Seine, a town of Lower Bur- 
in France, Caftellum ad Sequanam, 

Chaflillon fur Loin, a town of the Ifle of 
France, Caftellum ad Lupiam. 
Chaves, a town of Traillos Montes in Portugal, 
Aque Flavie. 
Chaumont, a town of the Ife of France in 
France, Calvomontium, 2. Calvus mons. 
Chaumont fur Maine, a town of Champagne in 
France, Calvomontium ad Matronam. 
, a fea port town of Kent in England, 





Chatham, 
Chathamium, 2. 

Chaunes, a town of Picardy in France, Celvia- 
cum, 2. 

‘ Chauny, a town of the Ile of France in France, 
Calniacum, 2, of Rufio Rubra, the capital * 
Chelm, a ci uffia ‘a, the ca 

the cladasined Chelm in Poland, Chelma, 3. 

‘ Chelmers, a river of Effex in England, Chel- 
merysy, 2+ " 





z 
land; Cherwellus, 2. 


C-HO 


Chelmsford, the county town of Effexin Eng- 
land, Cefaromagus, 2, Cononium. , 

Chelfea, near London, Sthelfega, 1. 2 

Chepfiow, a town of Monmouthjbire in Wales 
Strigulia, 1. : 

Le Cher, a river running through Berry in 
France, Caris, is, m, Charus, 2... , 

Cherafco, or Queras, a city of Piedmont in 
Italy, Carrea, 1. Clarafcum, 2. 
_ Cherbourg, a tea port town of Lower Normandy 
in France, Carobprgus, 2. Cwfaris burgus. — 

Cherkes, a people of Afia, Circalli, drum, me 
pl. Bofporani. + 

Cherfo, an ifland of Italy in the Adriatick Sea, 
Crepfa, 1. Crexa, 

Chertfey, a town of Surry in England, Certefia 
1, Cziaris trajeCtus, Ceroti, ve/ Cervi, infula, 

The Cberwell, a river of Oxfordjbire in Eng= 


_ The Chejel, a river of Tartary in Afia, Laxae 
rites, @,m,. 
Chefhire, a county of England upon the bor- 
ders of ere Provincia Ceftrenfis, 
er, the chief city of Chefbire in England, 
Ceftria, vel Cheftria, 1, Sent oncis, Dees. 
R.S. @ The Legio vicefima viGrix was ftati- 


. | oned here, 


Chefter on the Street, in the Bifboprick of Dur~ 
bam in England, Condercum, er ns 

The people of Chefterford, a town of Effex in 
England, ciani, orum,m. pl. R, S, 

biana, a river of St. Peter's patrimony in 
Italy, Clanis, vel Glanis, 3. 

jarenza, a fea port town ef the Morea in 
Greece, Clarentia, “1. : 

Chiarcmonti, a town of Noto in Sicily, Claro- 
mons, tis, 

Chiavenna, a city of Cleven in Sqwitzerland, 
upon the borders of Ira/y, Clavenna, 1. (| The 
country about Chtavenna, Clayennz, vel Clayen- 
nenfis, comitatus. ‘* 

_ Chichefter, a city and port of Suffex in England, 
cient? Ciceafiria He te 2. RSS. < 

Chiery, or Quiers, a city of Piedmont in htaly, 
Cherivm, 2. , 

Chili, a country joining to Peru in North Ame< 
rica, Chile, wel Cile. ; 

Chimay, a town of Hainault in the Lew Coun- 
tries, Chimaum, 2, : 

Chimera, a city of Epire in Greece, Chime- 
ra, 1, : ; 

China, a country of Afa, Sinarom um. 
imperium Siecle q ie people, Sine, hem, 
Sinenfes, izm, m, pl. 

Chinon, a town of Touraine at the confluence 
of the rivers Vienne-and Ceruje in France, Caino, 
duis, Chinonium, 2. 

Chiny, a town of Luxenburg and capital of a 
country of the fame name in the Low Countries, 
Chiniacum, 2, adj. Chinenfis, 

Chio, or Scio, an ifland of Afia minor in the 
yin me om 2. adj. cae 

oxo, or Chiogga, a ci Venice in It 
Clotia Foes ee ” 
Chifelborough, im Somerfetfrire in England, \{ca- 
Dumnoniorum, ’ 
Chifwick, or ich, a town of Middiefex: 
in England, Cafeowicus, 2. $ 

Chiti, or Kiti, a town and port of the ifland 
of Ré:des in the Levant, Citium, 2, : 

Chitro, a city of Macedonia. in Greece, Cie 
trum, 2. . 

Chiva,. or Chivafo, a city. of Piedmont in Italy, 
Clavafium, 2. 1 

Chiufa, a town of Verona in the Venetian tere 
ritories in Italy, Veruca, 1, tw 
* Chiufi, a city of Tufeany in Italy, Clufium, 2. 
| Chimielnic,. a town of Podolia in Poland, Chie 
mielnicum, 2. 

Chozyn, a town of Walachia in Poland,. 
Choczynium, 2. : 

Cholmkil, an ifland of Scotland,.S. Columbi 
infula, ¢ ‘ ; 


Chonad, a town of Upper Hungary, Chonadi- 





um, wel Chenadium, 2, bia 





RE 
CLE 


Chofair, or Cofir, a city of Egypt, Berenice, 
OF OT , 
* Chroftowiz, a town of Croatia upon the river 
Saave in Tarkey, Chraftovia, 1. 

Chremnitz, a town of Upper Hungary, Chrem- 
nifium, I. i 

Chrifibarg, a town of Pruffiam Poland, Chri- 
ftoburgum, 2. 
““Chrifieburch, atown of Hamp/bire in E ngland, 
Interamna, Fanum Chrifti- 

Ciriftiana, the chief city of Aggerbuje in Nor- 
way, Chriftiana, t. 

Chriftianburg, a town of Oldenburg in Germany, 
Chriftianiburgum, 2.0 | 
. Chrifianople, the chief town of Bleking in 
Sweden. Chriftianopolis, Fy & 

Chriftianfladt, a city of Gotbland in Sweden, 
Chriftianoftadium, 2+ 

St. Chrifopher, one of the Caribdee iflands in 
America, §. Chrifophori infula, 

Chi udim, a country near the river E/be in Bo- 
bemia, Chrudimenfis ager. 

Chur, the chief city of the Grifons country in 
Switzerland, Curia, 1. 

The Churne, a river of Gloucefterprire in Enge 
Jand, Corinus, 2. 

The Churnet, a river of Staffordfhire in Eng- 
land, Churnettus, 2. ay Ps 

Chufifian, a province erfia, Sufiana, 1. 

py acity of Natoliain Afiu, Cotyzeum 
Phrygianum. : 

Cilicia, a province of Afia mivor, Cilicia, 1, 
Q A vative, Cilix, icis3 adj. Cilinien’> 

Cilly, a town of Stiria, capital of a co! nty of 
the fame name upon the river Soana: in Germa- 
ny, Cilleia, 1, 

The Cinque Ports, the five fea.port towns in 
Kent int England, {cil, Sandwich, Diver, Hyth, 


Rumny, and Haftings, Quingue Portus. 
Crore, the bee a the Bufilicate in 


Naples, Acherontia, 1. 
“Ci ry a town of Gloucefferfhire in Eng- 
land, Cirenceftria, 1, Corinium, 2, Durcacono- 
‘vium ; Pafferum urbs. R. S. 
Ciferna, a town of the Campagnia di Roma in 
hia di Copel, = city of th lal 
i i , a city e pa in Italy, 
‘Tifernum ny oe 4 
Citta Lavinia, or della Vigna, a town of the 
mn jadi Rema in Ttaly, Lavinium, 2. 
Citta Nuova, a city of Ifria in the republic of 
Venice in Italy, Civitas nova. 
Ciudad di Friuli, a town of Venice in Italy, 
* Civitas Fori Julienfis, 
' Ciudad Real, a city of New Caftile in Spain, 
Civitas regia Cattilienfis. . 
Ciudad Rodrigo; a city of Leon in Spain; Ro- 
dericopolis, is, f. Merobriga, 1. | 
' Civita di Penna, a city of the Farther Abruz- 
xoin Naples, Pinna, 1, ; 
ty Civita di Chieti, acity of the Hither Abruzzo 
in Naples, Teatea, ve! Theatea, 1. 
Civita Vecchia, a city of the papacy’and St, 
Peter's patrimony in Italy, Centumcelle, drum, 


Bla fre: the chief city of Carintbia in G 


; ,,Clagenfurtium, 2. B gett 
abe Caine, a river paffing by Poitiers in France, 

Clanus, we/ Clenus, 2. 

© Clairvaux; famous monaftry in the diocefe 

idtadenee a 

Clamecy, a town of the Nivernois in France, 

Clameciacum, 2.00 

Clare, a county in Ireland, Clara, vel Cla- 


a town of Sfelk in England, Cla- 
of Franche Comté in France, 
Claufenburg, a town of Tranfilvania, Clavdio- 
polis, 3. - me ; 


(* ~ * o i 
Glerac, a town of Gafeognfin France, Claria; 
sum, 2, - 


Tia, 1. 
Clarence, 
rentia, mr 
St. Claude, a town 

~ §, Claudii Fanam. 


‘name near the Rhine in Germany, Cliviay 1, 


nia, x. Camolodunum, 2, Colceftria, 1. 


coliveris, 3. Tiliberis, is. 


} England, Cilurinum, 2. Cilurnum, 

»» Colmar, a city of Upper Alfatiain Germany, 
'Colmaria, 1. Columbaria. 

tmartium, 2, | 


Clermont, the chicf city of Lower Auwergne ig ; Bex running by Colobefer in i 





—-* 


pPrgland, Celnius, 2» 


COL 


France, Claromontium, 2. Arvernum'; Clarus|} 


mons ; adj. Claromontanug, 

Clermont en Beauvaifis, a town of the [fle of 
France in the country of Beayvafisin France, 
Claromontium in agro Belloyacenfi, wel Bello- 
vacorum, : 

Cleve, the chief city of the dutchy of that 


Caftra Ulpia. 

The people near Cleybrook, in Leicefterfbire in 
England, lary bh Vennones, psig pl. 

Cheyccfter, in Leicefter/bire in England, Venno- 
nz, drum, f. pl. 3 

Clifa, a ftrong fort of Dalmatia belonging 
to the Venetians, Cliffa, 1. Andetrium, 2, 
_Clogber, a town of Ulfer in Ireland, Cloche- 
ria, I. J 

Clomiers, a town of Champagne in France, Co- 
lomeriz, drum, f. pl, Columbaria, 1, . 

Cloney, a town and fort af Munfter in Ireland, 
Clona, 1, Cluanum, 2, 

- Clonfert, a town of Gounaught upon the river 
Shannon in Ireland, Clonfertia, 1. 

+ Cloud, a town of the Ifle of France in 
Vrance, S, Clodoaldi fanum, 

Clugny, a town of Lower Burgundy in France, 
Cluniacum, 2, j : 

Clundert, a town of Holland in the Lew Coun- 
oves, Clunderta, r. 

Clufe, a city of Savoy in Italy, Clufa, 1, Au- 
guftane Claufure, 
ny Cloyd, a river in Scotland, Clota, 1. Glota, 

uda 
\ Claydfdale, a country in Scotland, Cludefda- 
ia, I. ; 

Coberiy, in Gloucefterfoire in England, Covi 
Bercheleva, 

Coblentz, a city of Triers at the confluence of 
the Rbine and. Mojfel iv Germany, Confluentes, 
ium, m. pl. Confiventia, 1. ' 

Cobourg, the chief city of the dutchy of that 
name in the circle of Franconia in Germany, Me- 
locabus, 2, 

Cocar, a river in the north of England, Coca- 
rus, 2. 

Cocheim, atown of ‘Triers upon the Mo/el in 
Germany, Cochemium, 2, f 

Cozbinchina, a country of the Eaf Indies.upon 
oe weft part of China, Cochinchina, vel Cocin- 
ina, I. ‘ Y 

Cockermouth, a town of Cumberland in England, 
Novantum, 2, P P 

Coesfeld, a city of Munffer in Germany, Coéf- 
feldia, 1. 

Creverden, a town of Over Yel in the Low 
Countries, Covordia, 1. j ’ 

Coggefbul, a town of Ejix in England, Ad 
Anfam, ’ 

Cognac, a city of Angoumois in the province of 
Poiétou in France, Conacum, 2. 

Cogni, a city of Natolia in Turkey, Iconium 
Lycaonia. 

Coimbra, a city and univerfity of Beira in Por- 
tugal, Conimbrice, 1, adj. Conimbricenfis, 

Coitinay a city of Servia im Turkey, famous for 
its baths, Coitina, 1, 

Colberg, the capital city of Cofubia.in the 
dukedom ‘of Pomerania’in Germany, Colber- 
ga, I. ; 

Colchefer, a town of Ejfix in England, Colo- 
R,S 

Coldingbam, a town in Scotland, Coldania, 1. 
Colania, Calonia. 

Colebrook, a town of Buckinghamshire in Eng- 
and, Colunum, 2, Pontes; ium, m. pl. 

Coliouré, atown of Rou/ilion in France, ‘Cau-|' 
Colle, acity of Tufcany in Italy, Collis, 3. |) 
Collerforden, or Collerton, in, JNorthumberland in 


° Colmart, a town of Prowence in France, Col- 


Colne, a river of 


. | urope, Conttantinopolis, 3, Byzantium, 2. 


CON 

Colclin, a fea port town of the Morea upon 
a gulf of the fame name in Greece, Colochini= 
um, 2+ : 

Cylocza, acity of Upper Hungary upon the 
Danube, Colocia, 1. urbs ad Statuas Coloflas. 

Cologn, the chief city in the circle of the 
Lower Rhine in Germany, Colonia Agrippina, wel 
Agrippinenfis. @] The country, Colonienfis ager, 
Ubiorum pars. : 

Cologn, a city of the middlé marquifate of 
Brand:nburg upon the river Spree in Germany, 
Colonia, 1. Colonia Marchia. 

Cokmy, or Kolemarzo, a town of Ruffia Rubra 
in Poland, Coloma, 1. ; : 

Colrain, 3 town of Ulffer in Ireland, Colra- 
num, 2. ; 

Comachio, a city. of the papacy in I’aly, Co- 
machium, 2. + 
| , Gomania, a.country,of Afia néar the Palas 
Meatis, Comania, ‘1, 

Comines, atown of Flanders in the Low Coun- 
tries, Cominium, 2. 

Cominges, a country cf Gafcogné in France, 
Convenarum ager, wel ditio, @| The people, Con- 
ven@, drum, m. pl, 

Como, a city of Milan’ upon a lake of the 
fame name in Italy, Comum, 2- 

Comora, a ftrong town on the lake Schutta om 
the Danube in Lowsr Hungary, Comora, 1. 

Compagna, a town of the hither priacipate 
in Naples, Compania, 1- 

Compeigne, a city of the Ijfe of France neat 
the confluence of the rivers Osfe and Aifne im 
France, Compendium, 2. 

Compoftellay a-city and univerfity of Calicia in 
Spain 5. called alfo Sz, ago de Compoftella, Com- 
poftella, ra 

Concorneau, a town of Bretagne in France, 
Concornenm, 2. ; 

Concreffault, a town of Berry in France, Con- 
cordia faltus, 

Condé, a town of Hainault in the Low Coun- 
tries, Condatum,, 2. 

Condom, a city of Guienne in France, Condo- 
mum, ve/ Condomium,.2, adj, Condomeniis, vel’ 
Condomientfis, 

Condrieuw, a town of the Lionnois in France, 
Condriacum, 2. adj, Condriacenfis, 

Conflans,. a pleajant town of the Ife of France 
upon the river Marne in France, Confluentes, 
ithe 

Congleton, a town of Che/pire in England, Cone 
date, 

Congo, a country of Africa, Congum, 2. 

Coni, or Cunio, a city and cafile of Piedmont 
in Italy, Cuneum, 2, 

Connaught, a province of Ireland, Connaciay. 
1. Connaéta, ‘ 

Confenxa, the capital city of the Hither Cala~ 
bria in Naples, Confentia, 1. 

Conferans, a country of Gajfcogné in France, 
Confuaranorum ager, Q] The° people, Confuara- 
ni, drum. 

Conftanz, a city of Tirol upon the borders of 
Switzerland in Germary, Conitantia, 1. {The 
Lake of Conffanz, Lacus Conftantinenfis, wel’ 
Acronius, : 

Conffantina, a city of Algiers in Africa, Cixts, 
1, Conftantina, r 

Conftantinople, the capital city of Turkey in 
The Stratts of Confantinople, Boiphorus T. Thy 
Conftantinow, a town of Volbynia in Poland, 
Conftzntinovia, r, 

Confuegra, a town of New Caffile in Spain,. 
Confaburum; 2+ . 

Canty, a burgh of Lower Picardy in France, 
Contiacum, 2. - 

_ Converfano, a city of Bari in Naples, Conver- 
fanumy 2. ay 

Conway, a town of Caernarvon/bire in Wales, 


|Conovium,: 2. 


Comway, ariver in Wales, Conovius, 2, Toi- 
fobius, ’ 


Cinztay, acity of the farther ptincipate in Nu- 





ples, Compfe,. 1. 
Copenhagen, 


cos 


Copenbagen, the chief city and an univerfity of 
Dinmark, Hatn a, 1. Codania, 

Coperberger, a town of Gefricia in Sweden, 
Coperbergetium, 2, 

Coping, a town of W2fimania in Seweden, Co- 
pinga, 1. 

a ifle, on the coaft of Northumberland in 
England, Coqueda infula. 

oguet river, in Northumberland in England, 
Cogquetia, 1. Coquedus, 2, 

Corbach, a town of the Lower Hrff?, the capi- 
tal of Waldeck in Germany, Corbachium, 2. 

Corbey, an abbey of Faderborn in Germany, 
Corbeia, 2. 

Corbie, atown of Picardy in France, Corbia, 1, 

Corbiel, a town of the Je of France upon the 
Szine, Corbelium, 2. Corbolium, Jofedum. 

Corbigny, a town of the Nivernois in France, 
Corbiniacum, 2. 

Crbr'dge, 2 town of Northumberland in Eng - 
land, Corttopitym, 2, Coria, 1, Curia Ottadino- 
rom. R.S. 

Corduba, or Cordowa, a city of Andalufia in 
Spain, Corduba, 1. Colonia Patricia; adj. Cor- 
dubentis, 

_ Corea, a peninfula, or, according to fome, an 
iMand of China, Corea, 1. 


Corfu, an ifand, with a city of the fame nathe,. 


an the Jonian Sea on the coafts of Greece, Cor- 
cyra, 1. adj, Corcyreus. 
Coria, a city of Eftremadura in Spain, Cav- 
Tia, Ie 
Corinth, a city of the Morea in Greece, Corin 
thus, i, f. @] Amative thereof, Corinthius 3 adj. 
©orinthiacus, 
Cork, a city of Munfter in Ire'and, Corcagio, 1. 
~Corragia; adj. Corcagienfis, vel Corcenfis. 
Cordin, a city and caftle pf Caffubia in Ger- 
many, Coélinum, 2. 
Cornaro, a city of the Morea in Greece, Corna- 
Tum, 2 
Larne, a ftrong caftle of Guernfey in the Bri- 
aijb Channel, Cornetum, 2. 
Corneto, a city of tha papacy and St. Peter's 
patrimony near the mouth of the river Marta 
in Italy, Cornuctum, 2. 


Cornwhurg, a wown of Lower Auftria upon? 


the Danube in Germany, Corneoburgum, 2. 

Cornouaille, a country of Lower Bretagne in 
France, Coriofviitarum, vel Cortfopitenfium trac- 
tus. @] The people, Curiofolite, arum, m. pl. 
Corifopiientes, sum. 

Cornwall, a county in the weft of England, 
Cornublia, 1, Corinea, Cornwallia, Occidua Wal- 
Jia. 

The Cape of Cornwall, Antivefteum, 3. Pro- 
montorium Bolericum. 

Coromandel, a part of the Mogul’s country in 
the Ea/? Indies, Coromandela, 1, 

Coron, a city and caftle of the Morea in Greece, 
Corone, es, f, ] The Bay of Corona, Metienius 
finus. 

Corregie, a town of Modena in Italy, Corre- 
gium, 2. Coriigium, 

Corfica, an ifland in the Mediterranean, Cor- 
fica, 1. @ The people, Corfi, drum, m. pl. adj 
Corficus, 

Corfor, a maritime town of Zeeland in Den- 
mark, Corforium, 2. j 

Corte, a town of the ifland Corfica, Curia, 1. 
Ceneftum, 2. 

Cortenberg, atown of Spanifh Bratant in the 
Low Countries, Cortenbergium, 2. 

Cortken, a town of Beveland in the province 
of Zeeland in the Low Countries, Cortkeni- 
am, 2, 

Cortona, a city of Tufcany in Italy, Cortona, 
x. Cortynium, 2. 

Corunna, a port of Galicia in Spain, Caroni- 
um, 2. 

Corve, a river in Shropfbire in England, Cor- 
vus, 2. 

_ Corveys 
"Coe re le living about the Bory/thenes 
facks, a people liv oryy 

and Tanais in Poland, Cofaci, Gram, m, pl. 


a city of Wefpbalia in Germany, Cor- 


CRE 


Coflin, a town of Cafubia'in Germany, Cofli- 
num, 2. ‘ 

Cofmopeli, a town and port of the ifland E/d- 
in the Tujcan Sea, Cofmopolis, 3. 

Cofne, a town of the Nivérnois in France, Co- 
nada, 1. Conium; 2. ‘ 

Coffanowitz, or Coftuiniza, a town of Croatia 
upon the river Unna, Coltainiza, 1. 

_Coftoick, a town of Anhalt in Germany, Cof 
vicum, 2. 

_ Cothus, a town of the Leaver Lufstia on the 
river Spree in Germany, Cothufium, 2. 

Cotrone, a city of the Ferther Calabria po: 
prs Sea, in Najles, Croton, gnis. 

ttefwold, in Gloucefterfbire in England, Cot 
tefwoldia, 1, Voldia, hep ni 3 

Coventry, a city of Warwickfoire in Englan!, 
Coventria, 1, 

Courtney, a city of the Ile of France in France, 
Cortenzum, 2, 

Courtopfirect, in Kent in England, Bellicia, x 
Bellocaftrum, 2, . 

Courtray, a town and caftle of Sparifh Flan 
ders in the Lew Gountries, Cortriacum, vel Cor- 
tracum, 2, 

Coutances, a city of Lower Norfiandy in France, 
Cofedie, arum, f. pl. Conftantia caflra, @] The 
country absut Coutances, Unellorum fines, Con- 
ftantienfis ager, 

Cuutras, a town of Guienne upon the river Lide 
in France, Catracum, 2. 

Cowbridge, a town of Glamorganjbire in Wales, 
Bonnium, 2. Bovium. 

Cowna, a town of Samogitia in Peland, Cow- 
fa, 1. 

Cracew, a city and univerfity, the metropolis 
of Lefer Poland, Cracovia, 1. Gracchopolis, 3. 
Carrodunum, 2. adj. Cracovienfis. 

Crai » a ceontry of Baden upon the bor- 
ders of Suabia in Germary, Craichgoa, 1, 

Crainberg, a town of Thuringia and dutchy of 
Ifnach in Germany, Cartodunum, 2. 

Craneburn, a town of Dorfetfoire in England, 
Cranburna, 1, 

Cranganor, a city of Malabar in the Eaft In- 
dies, Cranganora, 3. 

_ Crange, a town of Caffubia in Germany, Cran- 
gium, 2. 

Cranithfeld, a city of Thuringia on the river 
Timus in Germany, Cranichfelda, 1. 

Crapack mountains, in Tranfilvania, Carpates 
montes, 

Crafnifiaw, a town of Ruffia Rubra in Poland, 
Crafniftavia, rt. 

La Crau, tn Provence in France, Campi la- 
pidei, 

Crediton, a town of Dewonfhire in England, 
Cridia, 1+ adj. Cridienfis, Cridiatonenfis, Cridi- 
Aatunenfis, 


Crecklude, a town of Wiltfbire in England, 
led wel Gr lad: pe : 


2 ’ 

Creet Ifland, Vid. Candy. » i 
Creilfham, a town of Franconia ip Germany, 
Creilfhemium, 2+ 

Crema, a town in the territories of Venice in 
Italy, Crema, 1, Forum Diuguntorum, 

Cremafco, the country about Crema in Italy, 
Cremeniis ager. 

Cremona, a city of Milan in Italy, Cremona, 1. 
| The country absut Cremona, Cremonenfis ager, 

Crempen, a town of Hol/tein in Denmark, Crem- 

ay 7s 

r Crefentino, a city of Piedmont upon the Pe in 
Italy, Crefentinum, 2. 

2. Crifpin, a town of Lower Dauphine in 
France, Fanum, S, mee A eg he Ie of F 
Crefpy, or Crepy, a town of the rance, 
sd tata of Finis, Crepiacum, 2. adj, Cre- 
piacenfis, f Upper Pi oe he ti 

Creffy, a town o tcardy on the river 
Authie in France, famous for a battle between 
Edward the Black Prince and Pbilip of France, 
anno 1346, Creffiacum, 2. Carifiacum, 

Cre, atown of Lewer Daupbiné upon the 
ee Tere in France, Creftidium, 2, adj, Crefti- 
dienfis. 





Cc 

















2 


CUR 


Crevant, or Crewan, a town of Burgundy in 
France, Crevantium, 2, 

Crew ecer, atown of Sou‘h Holland in the Low 
Countries, Crepicordium, 2. 

Creufe, a river of Peiétow, running throngh 
Touraine into'the viver Vienne in France, Cren- 
Ma, X 
Creutfourg, a town of Natargia in Pruffa, 
\Creutzburgiam, 2. 
| Creutznach, a town of the lower circle and 
palatinate of the Réine,'upon the river Nabe ia 
Germany, Crucenacum, 2. 

Cribirz. a town of Mucklenburgh in Germany, 
Cribitfium, 2, ‘ 

Criel, a town of the Ife of France upon the 
river Oyfe in France, Creolium, 2. 

Crim Tartars, the inhabitants of Crim Tartary 
upn the Euxine Sea in Lefer Tartary, Crimen- 
fes, wel Precopenfes, ium, m. ple 

Croatia, a country bordering upon 
Croatia, r. Liburnia, rad 

Crodah, ariver in Ireland, Vidna, 1. 

Croia, a city of Albaria in Greece, Croia, %, 

Craifelle,-a town of Sawsy iny the county, of 
Chablais in Frame, Croifiliacum, 2. < 

Croke, a river in Chefbire in England, Cro< 
€4,, 2. yrs ; 

Cromarty, a city and port of Raft in Scotlund, 
Cromartium, 2, Portus Salutis, : 

Cromarty frith) Tua, L ; 

Cronach, a town of Bamber, and the.circle o: 
Franconia in Germany, Co: onachium, 2, ; 

Cronenburg, a ftrong cattle of Zeeland at the 
mouth of the Sound in Denmark, Coronebur- 
gum, 2. ; 

Cronfiadt, or Braffuw, acity of Bursland in 
Tranfilvania, Stephanopolis, 3.-Brailuvia, 1. 
Corona; Pretoria Augufta. 

Crepierey a city of Lower Auvergne in Franee, 
Curtipetra, 3. . ae 

Creffin, a city of the Lower Silefia in Bohemia 
Crotia, 1. 

Crofey, a town of Lancafoire in England, 
Croucingo, x, 

Crotey, a fea port town of Liner Picardy at 
the mouth of the Soame in France, Caracoti~ 
num, @. : Mf 

Crewland, a town of Lincolnfbire in England, 
Crowlandia, 1, Croylandia, Crolandia 5 adj. Crs- 
landenfis. - 

Croydon, a town of Surry in England, Neo- 
magus, 2. Noviomagus. . 

Cruciburg, a town of Thuringia in the dutchy 
of Lenach in Germeny, Cruciburgium, 2. ~ 

St. Crucis, a port of Stanifo Brabant near 
Antwerp in the Lew Countries, Munimentum 
Sanétz crucis. y 

St. Crucis, a port of Ragufa in Dalmatia, Por- 
tus S, Crucis, aad ¢ 

“Cremiau, a town of Moravia in Bobemia, 
Crumlavia, 1. - ie 

Guenzay acy of to Capen Spin, © 

Una, a cit ew Caftile in Spain, Cons 
cha, 1. eentiniee be J -" 

Cujavia, a country of Poland, Cujavia, 1. 

Culenbure, a town and caftle of Gucllerland, 
upon the Ring in the Low Countries, Calenbur- 
lum, 2. ote 
: Culm, a city of Polifh Prufia upon thé Viftula 
in Erm aio is x . 

Culmbach, a town of Franconia in. Germany, 
Culmbachium, 2. 

Culmenfee, a city of Polifh Prufia in Poland, 
Culmenfea, 1. ; 

Cuma, a city of Lavoro in Naples in Italy, 
}Cuma@, drum, f. pl. 

Cumberland, a county in the north of England, 
Cumbria, 1, Cumberlandia. { 

Curaffia, one of the Caribbee Iands in Ame- 
rica, Curafloa, 1. . 

Curdifian, a part of Armenia in Afia, Curdi- 
tania, 1. | The people, Curdi, arum, m, pl. 

Curifeb-baf, a bay of Sambland in Pruffia, Sia 
nus Curonienfis. 

Curlane, a country between Seoedew and Po- 
pert Curlandia, 1, : : 

Guraila, 


“ tJ 
Selavonia, 











, dis.of Prifia 


DAR 
Curzola, an ifland in the Adriatick Sea upon 
the coaft of Italy, Corcyra Nigra, 


Cufa, a city of Nubia in the kingdom of Mo- | 


receoin Africa, ap Re ‘ 

Cufco, acity of Peru in South America, Cuf- 
cum, 2. ; 

Cuftrin, a city of Brandenburg at the conflu- 
ence of the rivers Oder and Warta in Germany, 


‘Cuftrinum, 2. - 


Cu acity of Natoliz, Cotyeum, 2, 
Thr Cady iflands of Greece in the Arcbi- 
a Jyclades, um, m. ple 

Cyprus, penaies of Natolia in the Levant, 

rus, i, f, adj. Cyprius, N 

be nas a Thee of Mufcovite Tartary, by 
the river Volga in Mufcovy, Czaritza, 1. : 
'Cxartikow, a town of Poadolia in “Poland, 
Czartikovia, r, 

Czajlaw, a city of Bobemiia in Germany, Cza- 
flavia, z. we 

Cxeben, a city of Upper Hungary, Gibini- 
um, 2. 

Cxecherin, a city of Ukrania in Poland, Cze- 
cheiinum,2. — 

Cuemier nikow, a tewn of the palatinate of Lub- 
din in Lejfir Poland, Czemiernikovia, 2, iz’ 

Cxermbew, the chief city, of the dutchy of 
that name upon the river Defna in Rufia, Caer= 
nihovia, 1 « 

Czyrcaffi, a town of Ukrania wpon the Bo- 
ryjibenes in Poland, Czirceflia, 





: 
} 


i DA 


Abul,.a city of Decan in the Mogul’s coun- 
try inthe Eaf Indie:, Dabulum, 2. 


Lagbeflan,.a province between Perfia and)’ 


Mujcovy, upon the Cafpian Sea, Dageftania, 2. 
: Daghe, an,ifland of Sweden in the Black Sea, 
Daghoa, 1. 

Dagno, a.city of Albania upon the river Drin 
in Turkey, Thermidava, 1, 

Daimry, or Daventry, atown of Noribamp 
tonfoirein England, Daveatria, 1. 

Dalscarlia, a country of Sxvcden famous fo 
copper mines, Dalecarha, 1. 

Dalem, a town of Limburg in the Low Coun-' 
tries, Daiemum, 2+ 

Dalmatia, a country of Europe fituate along 
the Adriatick, Dalmatia, 3. adj, Dalmaticus, 

Dam, arown-of Spanifh Flanders in the Low 
Countries, Damum, 2. 

Dam, a town of Pomerania vpon 
Oder in Germany, Damum, 2. 

Dama, a town of Upper Saxony in Germany, 
Dama, f. 

Daman, a city of Decan in the Mogul’s coun- 
try 2 the Eaft Indies, Damane, vel Camane, 
a, t 

* Damafeus, or Damas, an ancient city of Syria 
in Afia, Damateus, , f. G The country about it, 
Damatcene, es, f. adj. Damafcenus. ; 

Damgarten, a forcof the Hither Pomerania in 
Germany, Damagartena, I. 

Damvillers, 01 Danvilliers, a town of Luxen- 


the river 


\ burg in the Low Countries, Damvillerium, 2. 


| Lbe Dan, or Daven, a river of Chefhire in Eng- 
Jand, Danus,2. 
A Dane, Danus, 2.. Vid. Denmark. 
Danes end, in Hertford/pire in England, Daco- 
sum \cladegs ee) ow ea « 
Danneberg, a town) of Lunenburg in Germany, 
Daneberga, 1, Y Aster ewtesa 
Dantxick, a city and univerfity, the metropo- 
» upon the Vifula in Poland, Dan- 
tifcum, 2. Gedanum. ia ei et 
The Danube, a tiver.of Germany emptying it- 
felf into the Euxine Sea, Danubius, 2. (G>When 
it enters Iiyria, itis called.the Ifer. 
Daracgs acity of Arragon an Spats Daraca, x 
Darent, or Dart, a siver of Kent in England, 
Darentus, 2. Dosventa, 3. » 
, The Dardanelics, two Seong forts in the Sires 


DES 
lof Gallipoli, ox the Hellefpont, one in Fbrace, the 
other in Natolia, Dardanella, drum, f. pl. 

Darlington, a town of the county of Durbam 
in England, Darlingtonia, 1. 

Darnflad, a town and caftle of Upper Heffe in 
Germany, Darmitadium, 2, The country about 
it, Darmftadinus ager, wel comitatus. 

Darn, a town of Lorrain near the head of 
the Soane in Germany, Darneium, 2. 

Dartford, atown of Kent in England, Dareni 
vadum, 

Dartmouth, a town of Devonfbire in England, 
Dartmuthia, 1. 

Dafzl, a town of Brunfwick Lunenburg in 
Germany, Daffelium, 2. The country of Daf- 
Jel, Daflelienfis comitatus. 

St, David's, a city of South Wales, Minervia, 
1. The Lifbop of St, David’s, Epifcopus Me- 
nevenfis, 

Dauphind, a province of France, Delphinatus, 
4+. | A native thereof, Delphinas, atis. Alfo 
aa bie near Madagajcar in Africk, Delphini 
infula. 

The Dauphin of France, fo called from the 
province, Delphinus, 2, 

Daz, ow Acgues, a city of Gafcogne'in France, 
Aque Terbellice, 

Deal, a fea port town of Kent in England, 
Dela, tr, 

| The Foreft of Dean, in Gloucefter fbire in Eng- 
land, Sy\va Danica. 

Debrexin, a town of Upper Hungary, Debreci- 
aum, 2. 

Devan, a kingdom of the Mogul’s country in 
he Eaft Indies, Decanum, 2, 

Decife, a city of the Nivernois upon the river 
Loire in France, Decetia, 1, 

Dedington, a town of Oxferdpbire in England, 
Dedingtonia, 1, 

Dee, a river of Chefbire in England, Deva, 1. 
Diva Seteia, 

G] The Dee mourh, Seteia eftuarium, Deia x- 
ftuarium, ] 

Deirburft, atown of Gloucefterfoird in England, 
Deirofylva, 1. 

_ Delft, a city of Holland in the Low Countries, 
Delphi, drum, pl. Delfium, 2. 

Deifziel, a port town of Groningen in the Low 
Countries, Delfzielium, 2. 

Deli, a city of the Mogul’s country in the 
Eaft Indies, Dellium, 2. 

Delmenhorft, a city of Wefphalia in Germany, 
Delmenhorftium, 2. 

Delvin, in Weft Meath in Ireland, Delvinia, 1. 

Demer, a river of Brabant in the Low Coun- 
triety Demera,, 1, Tabuda, 

Denbigh, a county of Wales, Denbiga, 1. 
Denbighia. 

Dendermond, or Tenremond, a town of Spanifb 
Flanders, upon the river Dender in in the Low 
Countries, Teneramunda, 1. 

Denia, a fea port town of Valencia in Spain, 
Dianium, 2. 

Denmark, an European kingdom to the north 
of Germany, Dania, 1. Cimbrica Cherfonefus, 
| A native thereof, Danus, 2. adj. Danicus, 

St. Denys, a town of the Ile of France in 
France, Dionyfiopolis, 3. S. Dionyfii fanum, 

Derbent, a city of Perfia upon the Cajpian Sea, 
Cacafie Porte, Cafpie Pyle, Cafpia Clauftra. 


land, Profundum vadum, 

Derby, the chief town of Derbyfbire in Eng- 
land, Derbia, 1. Darbia ; Derventio, 3. Marig- 
idunum, 2, @ Deréy/bire, Dorventania, 1. co 
mitatus Derbienfis. 

Derpat, or Derpt, a city and-univerfity of Li- 
vonia in Squeden, Torpatum, 2. 

Derwartcb caftie, in Ireland, Derwartha, 1, 

Dérwent, a viver of Yorkjire in England, 
Derventio. nis, m. Derwentio, Dorowentio; 
Dorventa, 1. 
| Defmond, a barony of Mun/ter in the county of 
‘Cork in Ireland, Defmonia, 1. 

_ Deffaw, a town and fort of Anbalt upon the 
river Lie in Germany, Deflavia, 3. . 





D piford, or Depeford, a town of Kent in Eng | 


DOL 


Dethmold, a town of Lipflad: in the county of 


| Paderborn in Germany, Dethmolda, 1. 


Dettelbach, a town of Franconia in Germany, 
Detelbachium, 2. 

Deva, a port of Bifeay at the mouth of thie 
river Deva in Le eva, f, 

Develto, or Zagoria, a city of Upper Bulgaria 
in Turkey, Develtus, 2. Dibaltum, 

Deventer, a city and univerfity of Over Y72l on 
the river Y77:/ in the Lew Countries, Daventria, 1. 

Devifes, a town of Wilt/bire in England, Divi- 
fx, drum, f, pl. Divilio, swiss Caftrum de Vies. 

Devonfbire, a county in the weft of England, 
Devonia, 1. Dommonia, Doninonia, Damnonia, 
Danmoniorum regio. 4] The people, Damnonii, 
drum, m. pl, adj. Di ienfis, D fis.” 

Deuxport, a city of the upper circle of the 
Rhine in Germany, Bipontiom, 2. 

Dewin, a town of Upper Hungary, Dewina, t. 

Deynfe, a town of Flanders in the Low Coun» 
tries, Deynfa. 1, 

Diarbek, a province of, Afia, Mefopotamia, r. 

Die, or Dye, a city of the Upper Daupbiné im 
France, Dea, vel Dia, 1, 

Dieben, a town of Saxony in Germany, Thebar, 
Grumy, f, pl, 

Diepenau, a town of Paderborn in Germanys 
Diepenavia, r. 

Diepholt, the chief city of the county of that 
name in the country of Paderborn in Germany, 
Diepholtia, r. 

Diepenbeim, a town of Over Yel in the Low 
Countries, Diepenbemium, 2. 

Dieppe, a fea port town of Normandy in France, 
Dieppe, vel Dappa, 1. 

Dief, a town of Brabant in the Low Countries,. 
Diefla, 1. 

Dieufe, a town of Lorrain upon the river Seilie 
in Germany, Dieufa, 1. 

Diex, a town of Naffau upon the river Laps 
in Germany, Decia, 1. Decenfium civitas. 

Diganway, a town of Caernarvon/birein Wales, 
Diétum, 2. 

Digne, a city of Provence in France, Dinix, 
arum, f, pl, Dinia, 1, 

Dijon, the chief city of Burgundy in Frazce, 
Divio, oris; Divionum, 2+ adj. Divionenfis, 
¥] The country about it, Lingonum fines. 

Dillenburn, a town of the Lower Hefé in Ger~ 
many, Dillemburgum, 2. 

Dilingen,.a city of Suabia upon'the Danube 
in Germany, Dilinga, r. 

Dinant, atown of Liege in the Lea Counrries, 
Dinantium, 2, Dionantem. 

Dinant, a town of Upper Bretagne in Frerte, 
Dinantium, 2. 

Dingenfing, a town of. Bawaria in Germany, 
Dingenfinga, 1, 

Dinchelfpetl, a city of Baden upon the confines 
of Franconia in Germany, Dinchefpila, x. ~ 
_. Dirfebax, a town of Pruffia in Poland, Dir- 
chovia, 1, 

Diffenbofen, or Diffenbow, a city of Torgaw 
in robs dy Difienhovia, 1. . Lb 

Ditmarfb, a country of Hoelfein in Denmark, 
Ditmarfia, x. ; ‘ 

Dieu, a fort of Cambaya in the Mogul’s coun- 
try inthe Eaf Indies, Divm, 2. , 

Dixmude, 2 town of Spanifh Flanderé in the 
Lew Countries, Dixmuda, t. 

St. Dizier, a city of Champagne in France, 
‘Fanum S. Defiderii. : 

The Dniepes, a river in Poland, Boryfthenes, is. 

Doblin, a fort of Courland in Poland, Doiby- 
num, 2. ; 
"~Dobrain, the chief city of the palatinate of 
that name in Greater Poland, Dobrina, 1, ad}, 
Dobrinenfis, i 

Delores a.city of Guelderland in the Lew 
Coontries, Doéfburgum, 2, Arx Drufiana. 

Dol, a city of Upper Breiagnein France, Do- 
la, 1, Dolenfis urbs, 

Dole, a city and univerfity of Franche Comié in 
France, Dola, 1. Tollium, 2 

Doleigno, a fea port. town of Albania in Greece, 








‘Dolcinium, 2. 
Dinas 


DRO 


Dombes, 9 principality of Burgundy in Fraite, |! 


Dombe, arum, f. pl. adj. Dombenifis. 

St, Domingo, a city of Hilpaniala in the Wep 
Indiez, Dominicopolis, 5. S. Dominici fanum. 

St. Domingo de la Calzada, a city of Old Caftile 
in Spaix, Caiciata S} Dominico facra, / 

Domitz, a town of Mecklenburgb at the con- 
fluence of the rivers Elden and Ejbe in’ Germany, 
Domitium, 2. . 

_ Don, a river of Poland feparating Europe and 
Ajia, Tanais, 3. 

Donazwert, a city of Svabra upon the Danube 

in Germany, Donawerda, vel Donavettia, x. 
oncafier, a town of Yorkjbire’ in ‘England, 
Deyana, 1. Deunana; Danum, 2. R, S. 

Donefebingen, a town of Baden vpon the Da- 
nube in Germany, Donefchinga, 1. 

Don Mawes Cafile, in the Queen’s-county in 
Treland, Dourna, 1. 

Donnerfmark, a town of Upper Hungary on 
the pairs x of Poland, Doapertindiealer 7 

Dor, a siver of Herefordjbire in England, Do- 
Tas, 2. 

Le Dorat, a city of March in the province of 
Bourbonnois in France, Oratorium, 2. 

Dorchefier, the chief town of the county, of 
that name in England, Dorceftria, 1. Durnovariz, 
R.S,  @ The country, Dorfetia, s, Dorfattania, 
Duria provincia; adj. Dorfatenfis, Dorcenfis, 
Dorfettenfis, The people, Durotriges, um. m. pl. 

Dorcbefter, in Oxfordhire, Durocaftrum, 2. 
Dorcinia civiras. 

Dornburg, a town of Thuringia by the river 
Sala in Germany, Dornburgum, 2. ; 

Dordogn-, a siver of France, Duranins, 2. 
Dordonia, 1, 

Dornoch, the chief town of Sutherland in the 
Highlends of Scotland, Dunrodunum, 2. 

Dorotheenfladt, a town of the middie marqui- 
fate of Brandenburg in Germany, Dorvtheenfta- 
dium, 2, : 

Dart, or Dodretcht, a city of Holland at the 
mouth of the Mavs in the Lew Countries, fa 
mous for a fynod held therein, 1618, Dordra- 
cum, 2, 44}, Dordracenfis, 

Dortmund, ahanfe town of Wefpbalia in Ger- 
many, Dortmunda, 1, Tremonia. 

Douay, or Doway, a city and univerfity of 
Flanders in the Low Countries, Duacum, 2, adj. 
Duacenfis, 

Dove, a river of Derbyfhire in England, Do- 
vus, 2, 

Dov, a town of Anjou upon the fiver Layen 


in France, famous for its amphitheatre, Doveo-|_ 


na, I. y 
Dover, a fea port town of Kent in England, 
*Dtbris, 3, Dofris ; Dorobrina, r. Dovora, Do- 
veria, 
Doulent, or Dourlens, a town and caftle of 
Unger Pitardy io France, Dulendium, 2. 
jourdan, a town of the Ifle of France in 
France, Dordanum, 2. 
Douro, a river of Portugal, Durius, 2, 
Doux, ariver of Franche Comré in France, Du- 
bis, 3. 
Die. a city of U/fer in Ireland, Dunum, 2, 
Draburg, acity of Carinibia in Germany, Dra- 
yoburgum, 2, 
Droguignan, a city of Provente in Franc 
Draguinianum, 2, Forum Voconii, ? 
Drabem, a town. of Brandenburg in Germany, 
Drahemium, 2, : 
. Drefden, a city ef Upper Saxony in Germany, 
Drefda, 1. : 
Dreux, acity of the Ife of France in. Franct, 
Drocum, 2, : 
Drieburg, a town of Paderborn in Germany, 
Drieburgum, 2. 
- Pine a town of Yorkfbire in England, Dri- 
elda, 7. 
Drino, ot Drilo, a river of Albania in Greece, 
emptying itfelf into the Adriatict, Drilo, nis, 
rivafio, a city of Albania near the lake 
Scutari in Turkey, Drivaftum, 2. ; 
Drogheda, a city of Leinfter in Ireland, Drog- 
. heda, x, Pontana, ' 


DUR 


Drogiezin, a city OF Podalacbia ‘on the river 

Bags Drogizina, 13) at 
vomtorey a city and port of Uifer in Treland, 

Dromoria, 1, ; 

Drontheim, the chief city of a province of that 
name in Norway, Drontheimos, 2, Nidrofia, 1. 

Duben, a town of Upper Saxony upon the ri- 
ver Mildain Germany, Dubena, x. 

Dublin, the chief city and an ‘wniverfity of 
Treland, Dublinum, 2, Dublinium ; Dublinia, 1. 
Eblana, adj, Dublinienfis, a 

Duderfad, the chief town of Eicbfeld in the 
dutchy of Brunfwiek upon the river Boden in 
Germany, Dudérftadium, 2: rio) O Wee 

Dudky, a town of Worespixfoire in England, 
Dudleia, 1. TIES SIS ‘ik 

Duglas, a town of the Ijlé 
Trifh Sea, Duglafitm, 2. ~~- ; 

Diing, a river running through Liwonia in 
Sweden, Duina, 1. 

Duifburg, a city and univerfity of Cleve upon 
the river Ror, near the Rhine in Germany, Du- 
ifburgum, 2, 

Dumbletown, a town of Glouceffer/bire in Eng- 
land, Dumbletona, 1. gt 

Dumfries, the chief town’ of a thire of the 
fame name in Scotland, Dumfreia, 1, Demero- 
fefa, Conda Selgovarum, 

Dulmen, a city of Munfter in Germany, Dul- 
ma, 1. 

Dulverton, a town of Somerfetfbire in Eng- 
land, Dulvertonia, 1. 

Dun, a river of Yorkfbire in England, Danvs, 
wel Dunus, 2. 

Dun le Roy, a town of Upper Berry in France, 
Regiodunum, 2, 

Dunamund, a frong fortrefs of Livonia upon 
the river Dwina in Sweden, Dunamunda, x. 

Dunbar, a town of Hadingtonfbire in Scotland, 
famous for the vitory gained there by 0. Crom- 
well over the Scotch, anno 1650, Bara, 1, Va- 
ra; Dumibarum, 2. Ledone, es, 
Dunblain, a town of Perthfbire in Scotland, 
famous for a battle fought therebetween the 
fo:ces of king George I. and the Scotch rebels, 
anno 1715, Dumblanum, 2. . 
Dunbritton, a ftrong fort of Lenox/bire on the 
Firth of Clyde in Scotland, Britannodunum, 2. 
Caftra Britonum, ; 

Duneburg, a town of Livonia upon the river 
Dwina in Sweden, Duneburgum, 2. 

~ Dundee, a town of Angusfbirein Scotland, Al- 
leftum, 2. Deidonum, Taodusum. 

Dundalk, a town of Ulfer in Ireland, Dunke- 
ranum, 2, > 

Dungall, a town of Uifer in Ireland, Dunga- 
ia, I. f 





Dungarvanum, 2. 
Dunbalden, a city of Murray in Scotland, Dun- 
cheldinum, 2, caftram Caledonium. 

Dunkirk, or Dunkerque, a ftrong fea port town 
of Flanders in the Netherlands, Dunkerca, vel 
Dunquerca, 1, adj. Dunkircanus. ~ F 
Dunfey, or Danefby, contrakted for Duncan's 
bay, near. Whitby 11 Yortfbire, Dunum, 2. Du- 
nus finus, : : 
Dunftable, a town of Bedfordjbire in England, 
Magnitum, 2, Magiovinium, Magiovintum. 
Durance, a river of Provence in France, Dru- 
entia, 1. 

Dur, ariver in Ireland, Duri, Duris, 3- 

Durango, atown of Bifcay in Spain, Duran- 

um, 2. 
' Durazzo, a city of Albania in Turkey, Dyrra- 
chips 2. | The people, Dystachini, orum, 
m. pl. 

Dee, a town of Suliers on the river Roer 
in Germany, Mareodurum, 2. : 

Durbam, the chief city of a county of that 
name in En, , Dunelmia, 1. Dunelmum, 2. 
Dunolmum, Dunholmum. Dunholmus. @] Tbe 
county of Durbem, Dunelmenfis comitatus, Tbe 
bifbop of Durbam, Epifcopus Dunelmenfis, 

Durlach, the chief city of the lower marqui- 


fate of Badgt in Germalgy, Dutlacum, 2» 
i 





Rist Bij 


Dungarvan, a town of Murfter in Treland,|" 


EW 


Dufiddorp, ot Duffildorf, ‘the chief 


dute : of Berge: upon: the Rbine in’ A] 
Du rpivm, vel Duffeldorfium, 2, © 


Dutlington, a town of Wirtenburg upon the 
ere Giri 69 6h Ko 
wares, a town of Dalmatia in Turk 
varefium, 2." 17s Sse 4 2 a 
Duyveland, a country: of Zeeland in the Low 
Countries, Duyvelandia, 1, Aon) Bord 
Duy, a town of: Upper Cologne vpon the 
Rhine in Germany, Tuitium, 2, “a 
Dwina, a province of Northern Mufcovy, £6 
called from/a river of the fame name, Duina, 1, 


Dyrn, atown of Upper Hungary, Tyxnavia, 14 
y ie 7 : ’ ah Ss bel § 


’ 





EA 


Afioanss fi, a town of Suffolk in England, Ex- 
tentio, 3, ‘ , 
afiwick, atown of Hertford/bire in E 
Views Oientain se oer 
eta or Eufe, acity of Gafcognéin France, 
ofa, ro : 
| Ebeheferya town of Durbam in England, 
wisp ees 
Ebenfort, a.town of Auffria upon the river 
— rap Germany, Ebene, 3 
benbeim, a town o Alface in Germa 
Ebenhemium, 2. 5 ny yee “9 
Ebernburg, a caftle of the eleétoral palatinate 
at the confluence of the rivers Wake. Pp Affen in 
gk. Ebernburgum, 2. ; 
Eberfdorf, a town of Auftria upon the 
Dawbliwe r 7 tlh arnt +14 nova, 
_ Eberfoeim, 4 town of Alface in Germany, No- 
Rdenfehe, a counts) of Brughiichs Bhamder 
Eberftein, a country of Brunfawit r; 
in fetes Eberfteincenfis ager. 3 
Eberfiad, a town of Upper Darmftadt in the 
principality of Heffe in Germany, Eberftadium, 2, 
Ebro, a river of Spain, Iberus, 2. 
Ecija, a city of Andalufia upon the river 
Xenil in Spain, Aftigi, vel Affigi. 
Echternajb, a town of Luxemburg in the Lew 
Countries, Neblichieees is 
Edam, a town of Holland in the Low Coun 
tries, Edamium, 2. 
Eden, a river of Cumberland ranning by Car- 
liflein England, Ituna, 1. 
Edenburgh, the capital city of Scotland, Eden- 
burgum, 2. Agneda, 1. Alata caftra, 
Edenburgb Firth, Bodotria, 1, ; 
Ederington, in Suffix in England, Edurnum, 
2. Adurni portus, ? 
Edeffa, a town of Macedonia upon the lake 
Ocrida in Greece, Edeffa, 1. — ; 
"Edgeworth, atown of Middiefex in England, 
Suttoniace, drum, f. pl. 
St. Edmundfoury, atown of Suffolk in England, 
S. Edmondi Burgus, 
Efferdingen, a town of Upper Aufria upon 
the Danube in Germany, Efferdinga, 3. 
Egeln, a town of Magdeburg vpon the borders 
of Halberfadt in Coe Egelna, 1. : 
Egelfbeim, a caitle of the elector palatine in 


Germany, Egelthemium, 2. vik 
k Egifev, to of Schafbaufea upon the Rhine 


in Sqwitzerland, Eglifavia, 1. 
Egmont, a town of Northern Holland in the 
Low Countries, Egmontium, 2. 


Egra, acity of Bobemia upon the river Egra 
in Cinsb, gra, x. Menofgrada. 
Egypt, a country of Africa, AEgyptus, i, f. 


native, fEgyptius, AZgyptiacus, 
Eichsfeld, a country of Brunfwick in Germany, 
Eichsfelda, x. “i 

' Eimbeck, the chief city of Grubenbogen in the 
dutchy of Brunfwick in Germany, Eimbechium, 2+ 

Eimentka!, a town of Lucern in Switzerland, 
Eimenthaliay:1. ae 

Einfiedel, an abbey of Schwitz in Switzer- 
land, Einfiedelenfis Abbatia, ; 
CS 3) I oT Rahs A Eifeh, 








ENG 


Elfeck, @ river of Tirol in Germany, Bita- 


of L we- Heff? in Germany, Eilenbachium, 2. 


whee acity of Adansfeld-in the province of 
bait in Germany, Fifleba, 1. ~- ~ 


Ekelenford, 2 town of Slefwiik in Germany, 
enfordia, x,° “ ; ; 
Ekefio, a town of | Gothland in Sweden, Eke- 


9 ar 
Elba, an ifland of Tu/cany in Italy, Uva, 1. 
‘fBthalia. os hi he 
Elbe, a river of Brandenburg in Germany, Al- 
'bisy7s, m, : 
Elbeuf, a city of Normandy in France, Elbovi- 
7, od Elleboviura, a fie , as 
ing, a.city of Polif> Pruffia upon the Vi- 
fila in Poland, Bitinga’ 


SES 'T 


Engbien a town and dutchy of Hainault in 
the Low Conntries, Enghia, 1. 

England, the fouth part of the ifland of Great 
Britain, Anglia, t+ Albion, dnis, f. J] Englifp 
Aasliene, “Anglicanus, An Englifoman, An- 
glus, ‘2. ; 

New England, a province of Cunada in North 
America, Nova Anglia. 

Enkoping, a town of Upland in Sqveden, Ene- 
copia, 1.‘ 

. Eno, or Ygnos, a city of Romania neat the 
Archipelago in Turkey, AZnos, 2. : 

Ens, a city of Aufria upon, the river Ens in 
Germany, Anifus, 2. Claudivium, Claudi 

Enjfebede; atown of Over Yfel'in the Low 
Countries, Enfcheda, 1. , 

Enfifoeim, a town of Upper Alface in Germany, 
Enfithemium, 2, 

Enyed, a town of Tranfilvania near Alba Fu- 
fia in Turkey, Singidava, 1. 

Eperies, or Er peries, a town of Upper Hungary 
upon the river Zarkfal, Eperie, arum, f. pl. 








Elbogen, a city of South Gothland in Swed 
Malmasic, ie 2 
Elborg, a town of Guelderland in the Low 


Countries, Elburgum, 2. 
Elcbolm, a town of Blekingen in the province 
of South Gothland in Sqweden, Elcholmia, 1. 
Elkin, a tiver of Flanders emptying itfelf into 
the river Scarpe in the Loz Countries, Elkena, 1, 
Elenborough, a town of Cumberland in England, 
Olenacum, 2. 
Elfeld, a town of Mentz upon the Rhine in 
Germany, Elfelda, 1. . 
' Elgin, atown of Murray in Scotland, Elgis, 
3» Aliateenon, 2. 
Ellerena, a town of Extremadura in Spain, 
Regiana, 1. 
~ Elirich,.a town of Hoalberfladt in the dutchy 
of Magdeburg in Germany, Ellricha, 1. 
Elmefly, a town of Yorkfbire in England, Ul- 
metum, 2. : | 
Elnbogen, a city of Bobemia upon the river 
Egra in Germany, Elnboga, ‘1. 
Elne, a city of Roujillon upon the confines of 
‘Catalonia in France, Helena, 1. : 
a a city of Connaught upon the river 
Shannon in Ireland, Elphinium, 2. 
Elfenore, or Helfingor, atown of Zeelard at 
the mouth of the Scund in Denmark, Elfenora, 1, 
Eljirg, a city of Lower Heffe in Germany, El- 


finga, 1. ; 
‘Mifria in Germany, Ely- 


' Elfter, a river of 
api, ‘eB lefiree; wtown of Hertford) 
ee, Or Eagleftree, at tford [pire 

in Exgland, Nebus Aqvilinum, : P 

Ekham, a town of Kent in England, Eltetha- 
mam, 2. 

Elwas, or Yelvas, a city of Alentejo in Portu- 
gal, Elva, 1, Helv, drum, f. pl. . 

Elwangen, a town and caftle of Baden upon 
the river Faxe in Germany, Elwanga, t,\ 

Ely, a town of Gémbridgspore in England, Elia, 
Anguillaria. J The bifbop of Ely, Epifcopus 


*Embden; city of Ea Friefland at the mouth 
of bhausiser Enjein Gurmony, Amalia, 1, Emb- 


1. 


da; adj, Embdanus. ; , ! 
Emboli, a city of Macedonia in Greece, Am- 
phipolis, 3. . 


_Embrun, or Ambrun, acity of Dauphine upon 
the river | in’ France; Ebtodunum, rt. 
Bain a tewn of Munfler'in Ireland, Emelia, 
1. Auna, — af) c+ 
Emmeritk, a town of Cleve upon the Rbine in 
Germany, Embraga, 1. Emerica ; Afciburgium, 2. 
Emje, a river [phalia'in Germany, Ami- 
fio, Tnts. Ba day" 
~ Encbufen, 2 cityof Northern Holland in ‘the 
Low Countries, bwin FoF Lire 
Engern, a town of Raven in the province 
of Wepbalia in Germany, ye 3 Das tage ' 
~ Engers, a town of rier upon’ 
Germany, Engeria, 1) 9° oe) 
~ Engia, an iland of ‘Greece in the Ionian Sea, 
tioTS yea 


Rhine in 
Vstors 


near Athens, féginay 1, °°. 0) 





Epbefus, x ancient town of Ionia in Greece, 
Ephefus, 7, f. adj, Ephefius, vel Ephefinus, 

St. Epiphany, a promontory of Cyprus in the 
Levant, S, Epiphanii promontorium, ? 

Epirus, a country of Greece upon the Ionian 
Sea, Epirus, i, f, 

Eppingen, a town of the elector palatine upon 
the confines of Wirtemberg in Germany, Eppin- 
ga, I. 

Erdenwud, a town of Hungary, Teutoburgi- 
um, 2. . ; 

Erding, a town of Bavaria in Germany, Ario- 
dunum, 2, 4 

Erfurt, or Erford, a city of Thuringia in Ger- 
many, Erphordia, 1, Hercinophordia ; Bicurgi- 
om, 2. Erfutum. 

Erkelens, a town of Guelderland in the Low 
Countries, Herculis caftra. 

Erb, a city of Upper Hungary, Agria, 1. 

Erlangen, a town of Franconia in Germany, 
Erlanga, 1. 

Erne, a river of Uifer im Ireland, Ernus, 2 
Ravius. ; . " 

Erpe, a river of Cologn in Ge , Erpa, 1. 

Bruch, a city ber aba des of Franconia in 
Germany, Erpachium, 2. 

__ Efche, a town of Luxemburg in the Low Coun- 
tries, Efcha, 1. y ; 

Ejchwege, a town of Lewer Heffe Cafel in 
Germany, Efchuvegia, 1. : “44 

Efeurial, a town of New Caftile in Spain, 
Efcuriale, is, f. 

Efhe, a river in Scotland, Eica, 1. 

ifling, a town of Wirtenberg upon the Neckar 
in Germany, Eflinga, 1. yi ed 

Efpernon, a town of the Biaifcis in the pro- 
vince of Becuffé in France, Efpernonium, wel 
Spernonium, 2. 

Efpiers, or Pont de Efpires, a town of Flanders 


F.AN 


Spain, Extremadura, 1. 
Vertonia. 

Ethiopia, a large country of Africa, AUthi~ 
opis, r. QA native, fEthiops, dpis, adj, AB - 
thiopicus. , 

Eu, a fea port town of Upper Normandy in 
France, Augam, 2. adj. Augenfis. 

Eveniode, a river in Oxford/bire in England, 
Evenlodus, 2, 

Evefham, a town of Worcefterfbire in England, 
Bivaten: 2: Eveftamam ; Te Qianen hs, 

Evian, a town’ of Savy upon the Lake of 
Geneva in Iraly, Evianum, 2.° 

Evizea, Yvieca, ot lbica, an ifland of Spain 
in the Mediterranean; Ebutes, i, f. 

Evora, a city and univerfity of Alentejo in 
Portugal, Ebora; ‘1. 

St. Euphemia, a town of the Farther Calabria 
in Naples, Fanum Evphemia. : 

Eure, a river of Beauffein France, Ebuta, 3, 
Aura, 

Eureux, a city of Upper ‘Normandy in France, 


g: d. Extra Dorium ; 








Eburovicum, 2. Eubroica, drum, f, pl. 

Europe, one of the four parts of the world, 
Europa, 1, adj, Europeus. 

Ag a townof Fuliers in Germany, Eu- 
fkircha, 1, : 

Ex, a river of Devonfbire in England, Exa, 1, 
Ifca, Maca, 4 

Exeter, the chief city of Dewenfbire in Eng- 
land, Exonia, 1, If{ca Danmoniorum ; adj. Exo- 
nienfis. 7 

The Euxine, or Black Sea, Pontus Evxinus. 

Exilles, a town of Upper Normandy in’ France, 
Exilie, drum, f. pl. si 

Extremom, atown of Alentejo in Portugal, Ex- 
trema, x, Stermotium, 2. : 

Eyendboven, or Eindoven, a town of Brabant 
in the Low Countries, Eindova, 1. ) 

Eychfadt, a town of Bavaria in Germany, Au 
reatum, 2. Quercopolis, 3. 

Eyefenach, or Inach, a city of Téuringia upon 
the river Nefa in Germany, Uenacum, 2. 
Exeth, a town in Hungary, Murfa, 1. Teu- 
toburgium, 2. 





FA 

Rr a town of Languedoc in France, 
Forum Domitii. ' 

Fabriano, a town of Marca d’ Ancona in Italy, 
Fabrianum, 2. 

_ Faenza, a city of the papacy in Iraly, Faven- 
tia, 4. 

Fagalis, one of the weftern iflands between 
Europe and America, Unfala Fagalis. 

Fairford, a town of Gloucefterfbire in England, 
Pulchrom vadum, gs fart 

9 Fairforeland, a promontory in Ireland, Rho- 





upon the river Scbeld in the Low Countries, Efpi- 
erium, 2. 

Efpinal, a city of Lorrain upon the Aofel in 
Germany, Spinalom, 2. Ss ; 

Ejpiney, a town and fort of Artois in the Low 
Couniries, Efpinoia, 1, Leh aba 

Effin, a city of the Mark in the province of 
Welpbalia in Germany, Effa, 1. ’ 

Effeck, a town of Hurgary upon’ the river 
Drave, Murfa, 1. wey 

Ejix, a county bordering on the river Tbames 
in England, Effexia, r. 4] Tée people, Icem, crum. 

Ejlampes, a town of Beauffe in France; Stam- 
pz. arum, f. pl. ; : 

Effaple, a fea port town of Lower Picardy in 
France, Stabula, 1. Stapulze, drum, f. pl. 

Efe, a town of Padva in the republic of Ve- 
nice in Italy; Atefte, 3: adj. Ateftinus. 

Effella, a city of Upper Navarre in Spain, 
Stella, 3. . 

Effben, the north part of Livonia in Sweden, 
Efthonia, 1. : & ates 

Eftremadura, or Extremadura, a province of 


13 92 : pete SA 
Falaife, a town of Lewer Normandy in France, 
Fallefia, 1, , x 
Falk.nberg, or Faug » acity of Limé: 

in the Low Countriet, Coriovallum, 2. Falconis 








mons, ©)" vith 

Faikenburg, a town of the Nev Mark in the 
marquifate of Brandenburg in Germany, Corio- 
vallum, 2. : atl ts 


Falkenburgy 1a town. of Holland in, the. pro» 

vince of South Gotbland, in Sqveden, Falconis 

burgum. BM git t +4 

| Falmouth, a fea port town of Cornwall on the 

Land’s End in England, Volita, 1. Falmutum, . 

z. Portus Falenfis, Cenionisoftia. 

Falfter, an ifie of Zeeland in Denmark, Fal= 

ftria, 1. 

Famagofia, a city of Cyprus, Fama Augufla, 

Atfino’, oe; fe &4 Mart 

Fanar, a town and port of Epirus in.Greece, 

Fanarum, 2. 5 

i Fanafiro, a town of Natolia upon the Zaxine 

Seain Turkey, Amaftris, 3, — +. Maxtor 
pet. b0T ado Me GR 2 Fano, 





ql 


' 


FIe 
a city of Urbino in Haly, Fanum. For- 


a kingdom of Africa Fantinum, 2 
Fargana, % city of Ujbeck in Tartary, Abul- 
Bey 


ieee a town of Surrey in England, Vin- 
domisy 3. :R, S- 
; i a city and port: of Agar in a Pega, 
Pharus, i,:f.., 
\Farre,, or, Heros iisnds of, Remark between 
< Keelandand Sealand, Farenfes,infolae. sts’ 
Farfa, a town of Pheffalyin Gratty Pharfa- 
lus. 


rene 


Faro, 


Fantiny 3 





river of that ngmeJn Ajia,,, Phafis,, dis, £54. 
Fayence, a city @f Provence in France, Fa-l 
VeRtias Tere © 
The Feder-fee, a ‘oie ai Suabiai in Gamany} 
Lacs Plumarius, «© 
Fejervar, a town of Thanfi iwania, Abia Julia. 
a Eadhischseasown of Zirod in amen at 
kirchia, Xe Vielourin my Arde ¥ 
bi Sty Felice, & town of Ling in Tea, 8 
‘Felicia. } 
_vFella, a. cattle of Feria, ‘io lial ly ‘Carnicum, 


Jelium, | y 


x Fellin, a town, of Livonia, in Swed Felli- 
num, 2. 
<yCeltri,.a.6ityof\Trevigiana.in the Tranuie of 
Venice. in. ltalys, Belttiay ty o>. 

Femern, an iflend of tea in Comary, Fe- 
mana, wellimeray Too fy: 
2 Teter fort..o€ Beaver Dosphing, near 
Piedmont in France, Feneftrelle, Aratty f.phe. 

-» Fenety, aw ifand of Farten in Denmark, Fence, 
@, f. 
we lia Fees aocity. 
Osfe i in France, Tera mel Fara, Soni 


oresd SH) tu} 


-0 La, Fere, Ghampancisy.a\city. of Champagne: in|! 


France, Fara Campanieey, |.) «: Fight ie 


ne dierentingy a Bioreisine, acity. ei Caviparia ai 
Roma inctalpy Ferantionmy 23 9) o\ Vern oo: | 


-coFarette, a town ef AlfaceinG erimany, egret, I. 
Fermanagh, a county of Uj/er in Ireland, Co- 
mitatas Fermanagenfis, 
Firmo, or Firmo, a city of Ancona in Jialy,)) 
Firmim, 2. adj: Pitman," 


Ferrandina, a town and dutchy of the Bafili-} 


cate of Nagls, Ferrandina, t, 

Ferrara, a city and univerfity of the papacy 
jnuealy, "Ferrara; a. Foruny Alieni;,edj, co 
yarienGs. 

Porta, Ferraro, a port of ‘Tufcany i in mae Poke 
tus Ferrarius, : 
~ 0 Rerdierty» a town of: the Gileusis. ia Fravee 
Ferraria, drum, f. pl. 
£\Le Ferte Bernard, atoveniof Maine in Hales, 
Veritas, wel Birmitas;(Berbatdio.» brik wore. 
ook Parte fur, Aruba atowa of; Champagne: i in 
France, Feritas, vel Firmitas, ad: Albulamea|y 
~0 La Rete Milon,:atowmof; the dutehy,af, Ya- 
we in France, Feritas, ual Firmitas, 
wantownyof “Upper, Normandy. in 


Fr , Fafei canapus, sitolic® vinge.of W865 
"Pei Wweity of the ae in. France, Forum Forur Fret mm Parte d ans A 

Sagebabovami=: ; ANOS Mga SF ih en tndFedtttes Sa acum, soastne 1m, 
wk the chief city pes mr kingdom of Fein | Fontaniacum ; ontapac 


Barbary; Fefla, ‘4, volubilis, 34. The. kingdom 
of Fex, Regnum Refgoumie ii iy sisiiepret 
Fiano, a.caftleof St. Peter's patrimony-on the 
Fibur in Maly, Flanona, ri Flavonaews yoia 
* “Ponts Fiafcone,a towmof. Bea Prien sipatrimony 
at the lake Bele in Italy, Mons Flafcomisy:./ 
20 Fienneiy a town of Leteer Pitardy inKrance,| 
Fieninay aun, & ploy oc yl oo tha beet 
Fidos a ayy se Tofeaig i in Haly, Fefile, 
arum,t. 4 ia voi aa oshint 
Fieffa,a ‘town of he ne i in the movies of 
5-7 & .l ge 


Fife, a thire rip ger ks Fifa, Le Otheliniay: 
6, a town of ’ Epirus ia, Greece, nee 


2 
igs wing aa m5 th in Franc Fi 
geacum, 2 hs 
€ Figena, acity of ‘Natolia vpon t the Anbipe- 
Jago, Phygele, 1, 


Fells city, of. Georgia atthe mouth of thd . fi 
\|chia, x. 


; Garman Pal 


. ps 


of Picardy, upon the x river a 


FOR 
Fined a city of Lydiain Nite, Phila-} 
de 
ete a town. of Upper Hungary upon the} Far 
river Thela, Filecum, 2. 
Filippopeliy'a city of Yoraeeth Turkey, Phi- 


li 2 
PERE or hones ae ‘of Gema in htaly 
fie ate aes Finafiaid, 2 


pe Prine ¥ 
171 ue he 
Pay hie <i ae beat Met 


natives J janes F ri ere 
inmarch, a ae of Nérway, Fisimar 
pe ‘of | Lower Lulatia ii 
».2 town “and dutéby of Parma ner 


Fisrenze 

Te Fowl ie 

‘rand, eines, of Ching near fein in 
the Z Ea, Todi Nes, Hi dum ( 

Fife berg, a di ne UE Died 
Fifchbergepfis pri pig 


Tanconia, in Bale 





dungcs, a town ° 
Fladunga, 1, , as 
Flanders, a contry of the Netberlands, Flan- 
‘driay 1, Adje Flandricus. 
lavigny, » towa of Burgundy in France, Fla 
vac ie Flavia Sduorum Ms 
Fleche,. &-city ol nial on, ‘the river Loire 


fin France, fies Is adj. iexienfis, 
ig file _ city, of, land in Den- 
mark AE. Anti Be Fi anda Ay 

Fyinty acounty. of North. Wales, Fliatia, 1 
Cb tpt Comitatus Flintenfs. . 
aa oy faselnies jin Spain, Aberas I. 

Florence, <.chict cp d upiverfit 

in Italy, ¥ fg %, Plaesa§. ie 


Pleat, a town “of Lewer. “Laanguedaé 
France, Florenfacumy 2¢ “3 
Ste. 7 ap cole of C) - 2 bere 
fPenom lorentin2:. 
; Flerida, a kingdom of North América, “Flori- 
a, I. 
key Flours a city of Upper Auvergne in Frat, 
fanen), 
mee City's and. port of Zeeland in in ‘the 
a3 Countries, Els » Ee 
ob Foburg, a town viet in Dezmark, ‘Fobur: 


Tu ae 
Flo; 











‘in Gir | vein, 3 


FRE 

Per ae Brabant ithe Low Countrien 
5 ix , 7” Aljace upon. the Rbing 
+ in the Low Conan 

rf i ae "Scolland, Forthea, 1, Bo~ 
Tee Fi of Forth, Forthew, sf Nliate: 
= clty OF Piddes in Sia Polfinum, 
rope OF Picene te the papacy i in 
roi Li es of Sod in Iealy, Tradioe 
Fifssbree, Sayer in the papacy in 






7 





vb¢ 





BUM, Ze. 

ra abi or Fede Tacebha, adity.o of Niavolia uf upon 
C. 0, a. . 

a lets, of Cher Tae 2 eg 


F 7 F 
"Baliga  Lareet, oy of Br 
eronis 
he rel ’ 


in France, Forum 
woRondi, a; city, of pati ‘in 
Eundine iy vanes 


Fontaine! age . town of Bre Het diel 
a e @ fine, 
© [tothe age Fane B alesis. : 


mines sad 


Spal og a town 0: ufcoa in 


4 Foray anifland of Slefqwick in Denwiar, rh a 


Ta, I. 


sp terdninn aioe Cells 


Forchemium, 2» Locovit 
me ~ 8 feumoh Gleh 


ordunum, 7 


rane ie city Looe od in» 


ata Forum, Livi, awot Tis 
ormianoy atown of the’ uae BS ie in 


Borst ifand of Chine in 1 the Eof Toadies; 


Foul te VAL cat io 
Fosflenau, ‘a town ef “Ofnatr abrach in Germany, 
stink lo tien i igod rion§ 1 jul Lien Cou 


ForGenavie 
Fort 8, $date in Brabant in th 
Arhesy AIX 
Fort St. renia orien en E, 


ue 
§, Dionyfir a 
2 


















[Be 2. 


many, 


j rbino in 
Ttaly, For 
pe Bre a hay er Bretagne in Frances 
erize, 
vej 
a Pig 4 ii town of Aragon’ in Spain, Frage re 
“d a 
oe town Berfetpbire in England, 
eo Ki 
Cali Leppene “pans Gal: 
cd Bot stipies SC Peete 
es te Cana a,.1. Nova " 
reese Comm id arerincy ft wat 
f Li , 
taco Li * 
bina ua of Lewer Hefei in Ger- 
in Th, ae ian the ancy 
ip finang or Franc Cini ac un ry of Ger 
Franciy, Sicambri, ae 
ancker, a city and and.univerfity of, Weft Friel. 
ies, Franequera, I. dhe 
Rhine in, Ceres, Frankendajia, 3+ 
ba ae a town. of ain, 
fay 0 
Yr: Bene on the Mayn, a city ae 
mig rad Menum,, Traje 
fii lacs 
pat y wx aT Pence, anak 
2a y sa 


BPs) 209 v9 


Bite fr feglyF 
Hl Gans y of Cornwall'in England, Fo- 
rampton, wn of 
ache iB 
si Ne fp, OF C eB govintry ct Norio 
ais comitatus; Sequanorum fines, 
ow a 
many, | raneoniay I. Tancones, 
lang in. the Low ¢ 
rankendale, a city of the, palatinste. 
Asap sd “Wwoyiio aT 
ant 18) 3s 
— m 
ranks os a town 
< 






sos 


adr, a Mt soe rns Breen ike, 
Wes ariver ec county of Dorf j in te 


ay Tey (28 egwy 
> 2 to’ tun. of Ba Pails estat 
\ in, Germany, 
Ads 

“Pelee acity of Zeeland in bead 

Da ae aeius * 
es a fort {Mosiein ea the 
Rbine in reainincn Fride coburgum, 2. 

 Frederi acity of Nob Jutland. in Dene 
mark, Fridericia, 1... ‘f, dade tara 


F sect at a town of Aegebe in Norway, 


se 


2a. Ht » a Wiw 
Frederic me beat a o> 
i of | eatin ia nasi an 
ac aheanee of 
Pridetentadiam, Burro te 


"radon 








From iS, Ze’ 5 “ 
: be A an/iffand’ of “Spain; Ophiiifa, 1. 


FUS 
Frederick{qoortb, a town of Gotha in Germany, 
iderici jum. : 

pats hs pecceire of Mecklenburg in Germany, 
T prabards fp z town of Mig fabjeg&t to the 
el in Ge ; Freiburga, x. 
peas Saceiel city 3 t ‘ 
itzerland, Friburga Helvetiorum, 
; irp, a ‘city and: unliverfity of Brifgau in 
Friburgum, 2. 
COST cape, Scotland, Carbantorigum, 2. 
Fi este a town of Carinthia in Germany, 
F a ~ es a! : art 
“ Freifingen, atity of Bavaria in Germany, Frei- 
finga, 1 








thé canton of that of Mecklénburg in Ger 
lerina, | 

of Lawore ity Nuples, Cajeta, vel Gajeta, 1: 
land, Gainetburgem, 2. 

opolis, 3. 


GEE GEW 


(Countries, Gertrnydenburga, 1. Atmblyaritiutay 


GA 2. pop. Ambivariti, dru, m, pl. 
m3" Did Grandment, a town of Spanify 
Abin, a town of Rava in Great Poland, }Flandérs inthe Lows Countries, Gerardi mons, 
J Gabinium, 2. | Gebren, a fort of Thuringia in Germany, Gee 


fadebufck, a town of Guftrow in the dutchy |rena, r, 
4 , Gadebufeum, 2. " 


Geilberg, & difti& of Naffae in Germany, 
Gagliano, a town of Sicily, Galeria, 1. Ga " 


ger Geilbergenfis. 
Géifa, a town of Fulda in the ptovince of 
Gaieita, or Gajetta, a city and fea port town | Lower He/fe in Germany, Geifa, 1. 
Geldenackert, « town of Spani/B Brabant in the 
Gainafborough, a town of Lincolnfhire in Eng-\\Low Countries, Geldenacka, r. 

Gelders, the chief city of Gelderland if the 
Galacz, a town of Moldavia in Turkey, Axi- ven Countries, Geldria, x. @] Tée country, Aget 

Geldrienfis. 


" ai or Frefidls, City of Provencein France,| Galatia, a city of Romania in Turkey, Gala-\) Gelnbaufen, a city of Hef in Germany, Gein 
Forum Julii, we Voconii ; adj. Forojulienfis. |ta) 1. _ |jHaufa, 1. : 
Preiftadt, a city of Upper Ailpria in Germany,| Galilee, atcountry of Paljfinein Afia, Gali-)) Gemblour, or Giblu, a town of SpanifS Bra» 


Freiftadium, 2. : 
Frefeo, a town’ of\ Andalufa in Spain, Fraxi- 
num, 2. 
Freudenberg, atown of Paderborn in Germany, 


Freudenberg, 1. the papacy in‘ Ita/y, Gabii, 


oh ee ,.a town of Wirtenberg int Germa- 
wy; ' Freudentt dida, 2." : 

Pricento, a Giy! of the farther principate, in 
Naples; Freq TBs =) tis 

Friedberg, a town of Bavaria in Germany, 
Friedbetg>, 1. ; 

Friedenwalde, «town of Boqwer Hef in’ Ger- 
many, Friedenwalda, 1. 

Friedlingen, a village of Baden’ in Germany, 
Friedlinga, r. 

Eaft Friefland, o Embilen, a cotintry of Padér- 
bern in Germany, Frifix Vinee of CP Eade ey 

Weft Friefland, a, province oft ido Coun 
Pe A. saree lahy . oe 

Frifack, a town of Brandenbirg in Germany, 
Friftcniem, 2, : Mit {od 

Friuli, a country of Venice in Itabj, Forum 
Jolfum. Tbe country, Porojullenfis’azer. 

Frizdar, a city of Loqwer Hef upon the river 
Eder in Gérmany, Frizlaria, 1. 4 

Frome, a river in Scmerfetfoire in England, 


Fromentatia. 

mi Wola: fort of Guietne in’ Francé, Fronfa- 

cium, vel Franciacum, 2.° » 
Fronteira, a town of Alentejo ih Portugal, 


Fronteira, 1. 

Firaiccaais a city of Boek" Langiaae in 
France, Frontinianum, 2, J Frontigniac wine, 
Vinum Prontiniacenfe. 


Frofa, a town of Magdeburg in Gerwiany, 
Frofs, 12 ; 

Frufinone, a town of Campania in Italy, Fri- 
fitio, onis, 

Fuentarabia, Vid. Fontarabia, 

Terra deli Pugo, an ifland of the fouth corner 


of ica, Ignis terra, 

Ft che chief city of a difttié of that name 
in Lower Hef? in Germany; Fulda, 1. Ager Ful- 
_ Fuligno 
tal, iv, 2 

a village of Middlefix’ in England, 


Woldaiunsaehner! Tyne in Northumberland in England, Gabtofen- 


Fi an ifland of Denmark, Fionia, 1, 
: Hircbin, a city of Lower Hungary, A- 
Mantia, 1, Tevtoburgium, 2. Quingue Etcle- 


Grum, f. pl. } 
of jain Germany, 


Low Countries, Fur 
pants ait 


Fur ja, I. 


Fisftenbarg,- a town of “Baden in) Germany, | America, Gadalaria, x. 


Forftenbe 5 
Fur, ‘w town of Stitia\in Germany, 
Furftenfelda, : 


The Puli, atives of Lacon in Germany, 


Fofa, 1 












laa, 1. adj, Galilews; 


Gallaicas! 


polis, 3. 


ny, Ganderfhemium, 2'. 

chiay! ri: 

dia, 1. 

the papacy in Italy, Gandolfium, 2. 

Mie feta Oneen Ganges, is; adj. Gangeticus. 
cum, 2. adj, Vapincenfis, 

Benacus, 

Brandenburg in Germany, Gardeleba, x. 


France, Nardo, Gnis, 


oe or Gajrony, a province of Francé,|| Se, 


taniz pars, 


or Fuligque, a city of Spolettd in’ the |France, Vaitinium, 2. Vaftinius traétds, Vaiti- }oia, 1, 
iy Fatig city, of Spolet tt byes ? 2 


bant in Flanders, Gemblacum) 2. 
St. Gall, a town of the Turgau in Switaer- Joona, Se a town of the Lowber Rhine i” 


land, S, Galli fanum, ermany, Gemminga, ¥, ; 
Gallicane, a town of the Campania di Romain}, Gzmund, acity of Upper Aifria itt Germany, 
Gemunda, r. 


Gallicia, a country of Spain, Gallecia, 1.) Gemund, a city of Badéd upon the river Rens 
in Germany, Gemunds, Yr. 
Genap, a townof Spanif> Brabant in the Lew 
Countries, Genapum, 2, Vicns Gtnapids. 
Geneboa, a country of Africa, Genelioa, 1, 
Geneva, a city and’ Univerfity of Savoy in 


Tialy,. Geneva, 1. QJ] TBe country about Getevds 


Gallipoli, a city of Romania in Turkey, Galli- 
$5 3. 

Gallipeli, a city of Otrante in Muplés, Galli- 

Gallinezy, # country of Scotland, Gillovidia, 


1. Galweia, | Genevenfis'ager.. 
Galtres Fort ft; itt York/bire in England, Cela-}) Tbe Genfer Sta, ox We Lake of Gaiewd, Laces 
terivm Nemus,' Lemanus, 


_ Galway, a city of Comaxghe in Ireland, Gal- 
iva,’ r. 
Galway Bay, in Ireland, Anfobs, t. Aufoba. 
Ganderfoem. 2 teten ot Brunfevick in Cernia- 


Gengenbach, < town of Baden in Germany, 
Gengenbachium, 2. 

Ghnnep, a city of Faliers ik Germlanyy Gener. 
bum,.vel Cennebum, 2. 2 

Goroa, the chief city oF tHe republic df’ Geka 
o Italy, Genua, 1, Janua; adj, Genuen Gs, 

Jed of Genoa, Maré Ligutticuth. 4 

Georgia, a country of ‘Aft Georgia, 1. 
people, Georgiani, drunt, m, pl. Ibéris 









” Ganache, @ town of Poitfou in France, Gaiia- |i 
Gandia, a city of Palencia’ im Spair, Gan. 
Garidolfy, etown' of the Campania di Roma in 

iresj-a-rivet running through Jndiainto 
Gap, a city of Dauphine in Frante, Vapin- 
The Gard} 2 lake of Lowbatdyin Roly, Latus 


Gardelebarg, a town-of the old marquifate of 


” uis of Brandenburg in German, Gerbeftedium,2. 
The Gardon, a river of Lower Languedoc in Orkiana’s in Fratices. 


Garotine; a river of France paffing by Tou- 


loufe, igen, Bourdeaux, &¢. Garumna, 1, ntum,2. Agragasy 3. 247, Agripehtinus. 
Gartz, atown of the Hitler Pomeronia upon P Gett, a village's Sibsoire is Stwitserland, 
thie river Oder in'Germany, Gartia, 1. Gerifon, anis, 


Garzena, a proyince of Aja neax.the Cafpiar|, Gerlacbeim, or Gérrefbeim, a town of Mertz im, 
> Aibania, 3. , ermanyy Gerrethemium, 2. 
t Gerniain en, Laye, a town’ of ‘the’ Wess 
Yarice near the river Seine, and a wood called” 
Laye in France, Fanum Germaniz ad Layam, 
navey a large country of Europe, Getma- 
dj. Germanicus. @ The\people, Gernia- 
hi, drum, m. pl, Alemanni. _ : 
Germefbeim, a city of the Lewer RBine in'\Ger= 
pay, icus Julius, 
om;. 2, The Gerne, ariver in Norfolk in Exgland, Gir- 
Gatton, atown of Surrey in England, Gatto- | tyennus, 2, 
ia, Tr. | Gefargel, a city of Aimona in Afa, Gélat- 


> I. Novempopalcnia'; antigde Aqui- 
Th? Gainers, a dittit of the’ Orleanois in 


Gatefbead, a fort of {uburb to Nézweaffle rd 


- : | Gavardah, a diRti€? of Gaftogné’ in France,| gelium, 2. 
Fuenet, ot Werne, a town of Flonders in the }Ager Gavardanenfis. 


Gefecky a town, of. the electorate of Cologn in 
Germany, Gefecha, rs 
| Geftricky a countryef Nordland in Sxveden, 
Geftricia, 1, 
; Gevalia, a town of Gefrict in Sweden, Geva-' 
ay Ie 
Gevaudeny a, country of Rowergue neat the” 
evennes in France, Gevaldanenfis ager, Gaba- 


Gavi; a town belongibg’to the Genozfe in 
(PI; )| Gavium, 2s : 
Chadaleria, a city of Ney Spain in North 


‘azara, a.city of Syria ig » Gaza, 1. 
‘Gazzaria, a country’ of Tartary, Taurica 
fonefus, 


Gabal Tariff; a mountain of Andalifia in|lorumfiness f 
spain, Calpe, es. Gerumenta, a town of Alentejo in Portuza?, 
dera, a town of: Stolhery in the'province of | Gerumentay 1. 


Gewerfoaufen, a town’ of Upper Darrhffadt in. 
ermany, pets tie re i ; 
T't¢'a 


buringia.in Germany, Gedera, 1, 
"Gamhiydisbneg, a city of Hellandin the Lew, 
Giz, 





GOL” 


Gex; the chief. town of a bailiage of that 
dame in Burgundy in France, Gefium, 2. 

» Ghent, the chiet city of Spawifh Flanders in 
the Low, Couniries Gande,-es ; Gandavum, 2 
adj Gandaveniis. ) 6) 

Ss. Ghiflain, or Guilain, atown of Hainault 
in the Low Countries; -Fanum)Ghifleni, Urfidun- 

um, 2. 

‘ Geer, a town of Over fel in the Low Coun- 
tries, Ghoera, .1. 


Gibletto, a town of Syria in Afia, Byblus; 2. |, 


Gibralar, a town of Aadalufia in Spain, ta- 


- 


GRI 


Gorcum, a city of Holland inthe Low Countriet, 
Gorichemum, 2, pif 
_ Gortz, a city of Carniola in Germany, Gori- 
tra, I. Y Al agi ter e 4a, 8 
| Gorlitzs, a city of Bobemia in Germany, Gorli- 
WUD, Be Br! AF denen’ P vs 
" Goflar, a city of Lower Saxony in Germany, 
Geflaria, 1, ; aaa? v2). & » 

Goflinin, atown of Great Poland in Poland, 
Goftinia, 1. 

Gothen, a city of the Upper Saxony in Germa- 
‘ny, Gotha, 1. 

Gi h, 





ken by the Englifo,in,1704, and now belong 

to. Creat Britain, Gibraltaria, 1. Calpe, es+ 

“Giengen, a city of Suabia in Germany, Gien- 
ay) ’ 

7 Giefin, acity of the circle of the Upper Rbine 

in. Germany, Gieila, 1. 4 
Gigglio, ah ifland in the Tufcan Sea, Iglium, 

wl Igilium, 2. : We ‘ 
Giovenazzo, a town of the Capitinate in Na- 

tiles in Nuples in Italy, Juvenicium, 2. 
Girace, or Gieract, a city of the Farther Cala- 
ériain Italy, Gieracium, 2. 7 
Girona, a town of Catalonia in Spain, Geran- 
da, 7. ‘ 
Cifborough, a town of Yorkfire in England, 
Gifbornia, 1. as 

_ Gifors, a town of Upper Normandy in’ France, 
Giforium, 2. Czfortium. : 

" Giffz, a town of He/fz in Germany, Giffa, 1. 
Giulia, a city of Warradin in Hungary, Julia, 1. 
Giuftandill, a city of Servia in Turtey, the 

birth place of Fufinian the emperor, Lychai 
dus, 2, Tavrefium. : 

Glamorganfbirey in Wales, Glamorgania, 1 

Giamorgantia, , ; 
Glandeves, a city of Provence in France, Glan- 
data, 1. Glanateva, 
“Glaris, the aie ee of a spe of that 
name in Switzerland, Glarona, 1, Calarona. 
Clajen; or Glafgow, the chief city of Clydifdale 
in Scotland, Glaicua, 1..Glafcuum, 2. 
Glaftenbury, a town of Somerfetfoire in Eng 
land, Glafconia, 1. Glaftonia, Avalonia, Infula 
vitrea ; adj. Glaftonienfis. I 
Glatz, a town of Bobemia in Germany, Glati- 
vm, 2. @] The county, Comitatua Glacenfis. 
Gleiberg, a town, of Lower Heffe in Germany, 

Gleiberga, 1. hn: 

The Glen, a river of Lincolnfbire in England, 
Glenus, 2. ae 

Glogau the greater, a town of Bobemia in 
Girmany, Glogavia major. ‘ 

Glogau, the leffir, another town in the fame 
province, Glogavia, minor. . . ‘ 

Gloucefer, Gloceftria, 2. Glovernia, Claudio- 

firia. 

¥ Gloucefter foire, Comitatus Gloceftrienfis, Clau- 

diana provincia, 5 oe 
Gluckftadt,. the chief town of Stomaria in the 


ba) 


dvtchy of Helfiein in Denmark, Gluckftadium, 2, | 
of Great | 


Gnefen, or Gnefna, the chief city 
Poland in Poland, Gnefna, r. Limjofaltum, 2, 

Goa, a city inthe Eaft Indies, Goa, 1. Barygala, 

S. Goar, or Gowar, a town of the citcle of 
the Upper Rhine in Germany, Goara, 1. 

Gocheim, a town of the lower circle of the 
Rhinein Germany, Gochemium, 2. 

Godmanchefter, a town of Huntingdanpoire in 
England, Gumicaftrum,, 2, 

Eedmenbam, in York/bire in England, Delgo- 


vitia, 3. 


Godfiew, a village of Oxfordpire, in Brgland, ; 


Deilocurn, 2, 
Gilconda, a country of the Ea/ Indies, Gol- 


conda, 1, 

Goldherg, a town of Mécklenburg in Germany, 
Goldberga, 1- 

Gold cliff, in Monmouthfhire in Wales, Rupe 
aurea, 

Goldingen, a city of Courland in Pcland, Gol- 
dibga, 1. 

Golnau, a_city of Upper Saxony in ‘Germa- 
ay, Golnaviay 1, : 


burg, or Gottenburg, a city of Gorbland 
in Sweden, Gothenborga, r, 

Gotbland, a province of Sweden, Gothia, 1. 
Gothlandia, Gothfcandia, 

Gatingen, a city of the Lower Saxony in Ger- 
many, Gottinga, 1. Tuliphurdom, 2, f 

Gott/berg, a town of Lower Silefia in Germany, 
Gotttherga, 1, 4 

Goude, a town of Hollard in the Low Countries, 
Gouda, 1, : 

Gowernolo, a town of Mantua in Italy, Acro- 
ventum, 2, F 

Grabow, a town of Pruffia Royal in Poland, 
Grabovia, 1. 


Pemperor from the Turks in 1691, Gratiana, 3. 
Grado, a city of Venice in Italy, Gradus, 2, 
Grafenthal, a town of Thuringia in Germany, 

Grezfenthalia, 1. 

Gran, the chief city of a county of the fame 
namein Lower Hungary,Granna,1.Strigonium,2, 

Granada, the chief city of a county of the 
fame name in Spain, Granata, 1, liliberis, 3° 
adj. Granatenfis, 

Grandmont, or Gramant, an abby of la Marche 
in France, Grandimontium, 2. 

Grandmont, or Gramont, a town of Spanifb 
Flanders in the Low Countries, Gerardi mons, 
+} Granfon, a town of the canton of Bern in 
Switzerland, Granfonium, 2. 

The Grant, a river in Cambridgefbire in Eng- 
fand, Granta, 1. 

_ Grantzbain, a mountain in Scotland, Gram- 
pius mons. 

Granville, afea port town of Lower Norman- 
dy in France, Magna villa. 

Gratz, a city of Aufiria in Germany, Graja- 
cum, 2. 7 

Graudenz, a town of Riyal Prufiia in Poland, 
Graudentium, 2. 

Grave, a town of Brabant in the Lew Coun- 
tries, Gravia, 1. ; Ly 

Grave, a town in Guelderland in the Low 
Csuntries, Caruo, amis. 

Gravelines, or Graveling, a {ea port town of 
Flanders in the Low Ccuntries, Gravelina, vel 
Gravelinga, 1. a 
Gravefend, a town of Kent in England, Gra- 
.vefenda, 1. Greya; Limes pretorius. «> 
| Gravina, a city of Bari in Naples in Italy, 
‘Gravina, nm, ants 

Gray, a city of Franche Compté in France, 
Grezum, 2. ; 

Greatabridge, a town of York/bire in England, 
Maglove, R..S. . 

Greece, a country. of Turkey. in Europe, Gre- 
‘cia, y. Hellas, Bas; adj. (gta Grecanicun 

Greenwich, a town of Kent in England, Gre- 
novicum, 2. Grenovicus, Viridufinus, 

Greiffenberg, a town of, Silzia. in Germany, 
Greiffenberga, 1, 

Grempen, a town of Holfatia in Germany, 
Grempa, 1. 

Grenchle, the chief city of Daupbiné in France, 
Gratianopolis, 3. Grannopolis ; Acufio, dnis ; 
adj. Gratianopolitanus, 

Gretland, in Yorkfire.in England, Cambodu- 
num, 2, Camunlodunum, 


im, 2. 


Griethufa, 1. 
)  Grietfel, a town of Oldenburg in Germany, 





}Grietfels, 1, 


Gradifea, a city of Sclawonia, taken by the | 


Griet, a town of Cleve in Germany, Grieti- | 


Griefuthen, a town of Wefpbalia in Germany, | 


GYF 
. Grim @ town in the circle of the Lower 
ermany, Grimborga, I+). |, : 
1 Sweden, 


Ripping Sveti Serene sheet 
_ Cripfwalde, a city of Upper Saxony in Germa- 
1 Geptwaldas ss Wace RY 
Grodeck, a town of Rufia Rubra in Ps 
osenen Raff Redra in Palerd 
Grodno, a city of Lithuania in Poland, Grod- 


na, I. j Teh es One eee 
Groeningen, the chief city of a difrid of that 
utries, Groninga, 1, Phi- 


name in the Low 

lzum, 2, : 
Groll, a city of Gelderland in the Low Coun- 

tries, Grolla, 1. . 

_ Gronenburg, a city of Finland in Sweden, Gro- 

neburgum, 2. Tavaftia, 1, ~ , 


_Groffitto, acity of Tujcanyin Italy, Rofetum,2. 
5 Gratkau, a city of Bobemia in Germany, One. 
ayia, I, n 


- Grubin, a town of Courland in Poland, Gru- 
bina, fy ? 
Grubenbagen, a principality of Lower Saxony 


in Grubenhagenfis principatus. 
Grunberg, a town of Bobemia ye ceten 
Grunberga, 3. 


Grund, a town of the principality of Gruben- 
agen in Germany, Grunda, 1. 

Gruningen, a town of Halberfiadt in Germany, 
Gruninga, 1. 

Grupberbagen, a fort of Brunfwick in Ger- 
many, Gruphenhaga, 1. 

The Guadalviar, a river of Valentia in Spain, 
Turia, 1, Duria, : 
Guadalaxara, a town of New Caffilein Spain, 


Guadalaxara, 1. 
Andalufia in 


The Guadalguivir, a river of 

Spain, Betis, 3, Tarteffus,2, 

wees Guadiana, a river of Spain, Anas, wel 
na, J. e 


Guadix, a city of Granada in Spain, Acci, 
ysine F agra ‘ rs 
warda, a city of Beira in Portugal, Guarda, x 

Guardamar, a town of Valentia in Spain, Lo. 
guntica, 1. ; ‘ wet 

Guaftella, a town of Mantua.in Italy, Vaftal- 
la, Sacre i 2 Met 
‘ ge a town of Lower Luface in Germepy 
Gubio, a city of the papacy in Italy, Eugubi- 
um, 2, ; 

Gudefoerg, a town of Heffe in Germany, Gu- 
defberga, 1, . ‘ ; 
Guerand, a city of Upper Bretagne in. France, 
Gueranda, 1, 
Gueret, a city of Marche in 
tum, 2. a 
Guienne, a province of France, Aquitania, 1». 
adj. Agulanics ‘ rm “6 ; 

Guilford, a town of Surry in England, Gel- 
deforda, 1, Neomagus, wel eee 
Guinea, a country of Africa, Guinea, 1. pops. 
Gangines, um, m. pl. ‘ 
Guines, or Guifmes, a town of Picardy in, 
France, Guifna, 1. 4 

Guipufcoa, a country of Spain, Guipufcoa, x 
Tpufcoa, Vidette [ascent a4 
Guife, a town of Picardy in France, Guifa, 
__ Gulick, ox Fuliers, the chief city of Fuliers in. 
‘Germany, Julracum, 2. 

Gunflet,..on the. coalt of Effex in England,. 
sg shel? f 

untzberg, a town of. Suabia, in Germany, 
Gontia, 9 cot - 

Gunzelraz, atown of Franconia in Germany,, 
Gonaelravia, 1, 

Gurk, a city of Carinthia in Germany, Gur- 
we ie ae: pat is 

ufirow,.a city of. lenburg in Germanyy, 

Getivovid, 's. m eres?" 
Cuycl ffe, in Warwwickfbire in. England, Gui-. 


donicus clivus, 


France, Guere~ 





; Gafterns a town-of Lunenburg in Germany,. 
‘Gythornia, x, t . 
p fm 











7 * H A && 
Rowe? Cegel 6 wayot OTE « . 
Abfburg, a fort of Switz-rland, Habfbur- 
uEoginecedt eh tee to (tO 8 
Maderjleben, a city of Slefwick in Denmark, 
Ha PP TEERE EN en) FON plat 


Lfagenau, a city of Alface in Germany, Hage- 
ngia rsd br tuls et rt ; 
Hague, a town of Holland in the Low Coun- 
tries, Haga Comitum. 
Uailbrin, a city of Wirtenberg in Germany, 
Hailbruna, 1. Alifum, 2; Fons-Salutis. °°” 
Hainault, a province of the Low Countries, 
Hannonia, 1, } : 
Haiberfiadt, a city of Lower’ Saxony in Ger- 
» Halberftatum, 2.000 . 
Hail acity of Suabia in Germany, Halla, vel 


: Hila, I. 
Halland, a: diftri& of ‘Gotbland in’ Sweden, | itr 


Hallandia, 1. ; 
Halnfiad’, a fea port town of Gotbland in Swe- 
den, Halmftadiom, 2. - 
- Halifax, atown of Yorkfbire in’ England, Oli- 
cana, 1, Sacra fylva, Sacra Bofco, 
Halton Chefiers, in Northumberland in Eng'and, 
Hunoum, 2. Onno, Zais, R.S. 
* Hamburg, a city of Stormaria’ in Denmark, 
Hamburgum, 2, Eads 
Hamion, a tows of Hampt/bire in. England, 
Hamptonia, 1. @] Tbe county, Comitatus Hamp- 
tonienfis. : 
Hampton Court, in Middlefex in England, Ham- 
toni Curia, Avona, 1. y 
. Hanauy a town of the circle of the Upper 
Rhine in Germany, Hanovia, 1. — 
Hanover, a city: of Brunfwick in Germany, 
Hanovera, 1. : 
Hanbm, atown'of Gloucefterfbire in England, 
Traje@us, 2. R.S. : 
Harborg, a town of Lunenburg in Germany, 
Harburgum, 2, ; 
Harcourt, a town of Upper Normandy in France, 
Harcutium, 2. 
Harderwick, a town of Gelderland in the Low 
Countries, Hardervicum, 2. ivoire 
Harfleur,a town of Upper Normandy in France, 
WIM ZB. Fo Swot 
Harlem, a city of Hollandin the Low Countries, 
Harlema, 3,- h odt tee és 
Harlingen, a city of Weft Friefland in the Low 
Countries, Harlinza, 1, fiat ‘ 
Harwich, a town of Effex in England, Harvi- 
cum, 2. 
‘Hartlepool, in the bithopric of: Durbam in 
i Cervi infula, 
gx, arum, f. pl. 
-Hatfield, a town of Hertfordpire in England, 
Hatfeldia, 1, Campusyaltus, * © ok 
Hatfard, a town of Berkjbire in England; Hat- 
1 Ae a nt 
Hattem, a town of Guelderland in: the Low 
ies, Ha i. 
paren Gast. fea port town of Upper 
in France, Portus Gratia, 
aber, a city of the lower circle of the 
Rhine in Germany, Heidelberga, 1. Budoris, 3. 
_Helcafter, a town of Yorkjbire in England, Ca- 
latum, 2. 


Kansan a townlof Lunenburg in Germany, 
elméadium ‘2 


H ium, 2, fr ; 
‘acity of Finland.in- Sweden, Hel- 


fingfordia, Pa 
‘ a town of Holland in the Low 


a iSeesty in Oh F 
Henley upon Thames, in ire in England, 
Pe: nj in Oxfirel ten ieliige 


Kate 4 3% 
Henncberg, a difiti&t of Franconia in Comeny; 
Hennebergia; x Hennebergenfis regiols .. \. . 
Hennebout, a town , in Franée 
Hennebontumy: 2 pci) Toe eke 
Hersfird, the chief <prohw Gi of. that 
name-in ; -Herefordiay 14), iri; 
acids cralehe sail a 
Hertford, a town of Hertfordfbirein England, 


sings, a town of Sufiwin England; Hattia- | 


TrNG 


frertfordia; x. Vadum Cervinum, Tb: county, 
Hertfordix comitatus.’ L 
, Heffe, a country of Germany, Heffia, vel Hal- 
a, t. : Shs 
| Hexbam,'a town of Northumberland in Eng- 
land, Axclodunum, 2, Epiacum, | 
«Hi im, a city of Lower Saxony in Ger- 
Te ildethemia, 1, Drennopolis, 3. 
M fey, atown of Berk/bire in England, Hin- 
chifega, 1. 
“Hockftet, atown of Suabia in Germany, Hoch- 
fledium, 2, 
| ~ Heldernefi, in York/bire in England, Cave di- 
ph oe , 
Rolland, one of ihe Low Countries, Hollandia, 
1. Batavia, : 
Holface, or Hulfein, a country of Denmark, 
Holfatia, 1. : 
| Holt, in Denbighfbire in Wales, Leonis Ca- 
um. . 
Homburgb,; a town of the circle of the Upper 
Rhine in Bata Homburga, 1, is 
Honfleur, a town of Upper Normandy in France, 
Honflorium, 2, - « Ta’ ’ : 
S, Hubert, a city of Luxemburg in the Low 
Countries, Fanum S. Huberti. ; i 
Huefea, a city of Arragon in Spain, Ofca, 1. 
_ Hull, a town of Yorkpbire in England, Hul- 
tus, 2. 
The Humber, ‘a river in’ the north of England, 
Abus, 2,» f : 
Hungary, a kingdom of Europe, Hungaria, 1. 
Pannonia inferior, 
Hungerford, a town of Berkjbire in England, 
Hungerforda; 1, ve ‘ 
Hunfdon, a town of Hertfordjbire in England, 
tetas t fonlaschiceac i ? et 
Huntingdon, the chief town of a fhire of that 
name in England, Huntingdonia, 1; The coun- 
ty, Comitatus Huntingdonienfis, : 


ftanum caftellum. 
Huy, a town of Liege in the Low Countries, 
Huum, 2. ’ 





Puasa 3 
ACCA, a city of Arragon in Spain, Jac- 
ca, 3. Aa are To ar 
Jaen, a city of Andalufia in Spain, Gienna, 1. 
Jaffa, a town of Sy in > Joppe, es, f. 
Jamaica, an ifland in America, Jamaica, 1. 
Japan, an illand of India, Japonia, 1. Aurea 
Cherfonefus, UGOl SOM 42 gare 
Yarnat, x town of the ‘Orleanois in France, 
Jarnacum, 2. oes «tae 
Faroflaw, atown of Rufia Rubra in Poland, 
Jaroflavia, x, : faqyad ee 
Eskingham,-a town of Suffolk in Englayd, Cam- 
‘boricum, 2. R, S, $4 
Su Fean ‘de Angeli,’ » town “of *Guienne in 
France, Fanum Ss Joannis Angeriaci,: Angeria- 
cum, wel Engeriacum, 2.) > a 
S. Fean de Lust, a fea port town of Gafeogid in 
MD! 2, 


Hurft caftle, in Hampfbiré in England, Hur- | 


K- RA: 

' 

Ingria, or Ingermanland, a province of Sqve- 
den, Ingria, 1. 

Inntrlorby, ‘in Scotland, Ynnerlothea, 1. 

Innernefs, in Scotland, Innerne@as, 2. 

Infpruck, a city of Tirol in Germany, Ozni- 
pons, fis, 

Foieufey atownof Languedoc in Fran.e, Joio- 
a, I. 
| Feigny, a city of Champagne ia France, Jui- 
biacum, 2. 

oinville, a town of Champagne in France, 

Joanvillay 1, 

Ipfwich, a town of Suffolk in England, Iptwi- 
CUSZ.2.. a, 

Treland, ‘a country belonging to Great Britain, 
Hibernia, 1. Invernia ; adj. Hibernicus, 

Tnich,'a town dof Natohia, or Afia minor, Ni- 
cma, 1. 
| Uffrire, a city of Asvergne in France, Wori- 
um, 2. 
\ Italy, a country of Europe, Italia, r. adj. Ita- 
icus, 
Ttkanchefter, in Eff:x ia England, Ad Anfam 
Fudoigne, a town of Brabant in the Low 
Countries, podtigns, I. 

Ivica, the chief city of an ifland of that name 
on the eaft of Spain, Ebufus, 2. 

Jutland, a province of Denmark, Jutia, 1+ 
Jutlandia; Cimbrica Cherfenefus, 





i 


KA 


) : ae shea of Crim Tartary, Kaffa, re 
| alifcb, a city of Poland ] 
Ealled} Chita, ee 

Kallo, a city of North Futland in Denmark, 
Kalla, r, 

Kaminicck, a city of Pcdolia in Poland, Came-’ 

nicia, &. Clepidava, 

L Kenilee, a town of Sa/aqwar in Hungary, Ka- 
ifca, tr. 

Keiferqwert, a town of Wefipbalia in Gi , 

sib Trajana, eats ew 
| Kempton, a city of Suabia in Germany, Cam- 

s v> 
gsc Drufomagus, 
entbefler, a town of Herefordjhire in Eng~ 
land; Magna; Ph hk. tc. 4 ait * 
| Kendal, a town of Weftmoreland in Englend, 
Concangium, 2, 

Kent, a county of England, Cantia, ‘r. 

_ Keffil, a river of Guelderland in the Lew Coun- 
tries, Caftellum Menapiorum, 
Lae a city of Holfein in Denmark, Chiloni- 

iy Ze 4 : . 
| Kildare, a county in Ireland, Comitatus Kil- 
datienfis, , 

Kilkenny, the chief city of county of that 
name in reland, Kilkennia, 1. The courity,. 
— Kilkennienfis, : 

nibolton Caftle; itt Huntingdon /birein England, 
Kinebantum Caftrum. rengetdss Kote 

King ffon upor Hull, in Yorkfbire in England, 

Regiodunum Hullinum. ." 


Kingfion ‘upon Thames, in Surry in England, 








France, Finum S. J: Luci; Luifumy.2, 
‘ena, a city of Thuringia in Germany; Jeha, 1, 
; Teouopings town of. Gotbland >in 
Jenckopia, 1. : 
ey tfland) Cefatiay te © fev os\\ 
Ferufalem, the chief city of Paleffide in Afa," 
Hi olyma, 1. Yooh 7 ie Ps avout 
_Aglau, a city of Bobemia in Germaay, -Igha- 
viay I. ‘ 5 font 
Iichefter, a town of Scmerfetfbire in England, 
Ifca Dumnoniorum. «. : 
Imola, a city of the papacy in 
‘otum:Corneliin’ wy to et ¥ 
[ India, 2 large country of Afia, divided intothe; 
‘aft: Indiesy India’ orithtalis\y: and Wi dndics, 
India eccidentalis. . 


t ancl . 


Tialy, Imolas/2. 
aaa bad hee 


golftadium, 2,. 
” cd 


. : 
POL, ta 





iy laray® 
oS ihe 


| Ingelfiade,. acity, of Bavaria in.Germang, In. | | 


Reg dunum Than 3 
| Kiew, ascity of Utraziain Poland, Kiovia, 1. 
Kola, a town of Mouramanjkoyin Ruffia, Ko-' 


| Kolding} acity of North Futlad'in Denmark, \ 
Kofdinga,! r. , +2 G02 & j 

Komare, a town of Upper Hungary, Comata,.” 
1) Crumeram, 2, / . 
| Koning foerg,'a city of Ducal Pruffiain Peland,. 
Regions, 3. Mons Regivs. 

oning[graiz, a €ity of Bobemia in Cermany, 
Urbs pt so ” §p we 
| Korfot, a city of Zeeland ine Denmark) Kor=~ 
s Ott x . \ 


foay! 1. 


| Krainburg, a town of Bavaria in Germany, 
Corredunum 2.60) © cee pits 
Kranoflaw, a town of Raffia Rubrain Poland, 


Kranoflaviay. 1.0 
bas SOB 





LAU 


Rudach, a town of Unrenia in Poland, Kute- 
‘gum, 2+ 

Katvenburg, a city of Bohemia in Germanys 
Kuttenberga, 1. 





LA 
Adenberes ‘ town of the lower circle of the 
Robucth Germany, Ladenburgum, Be, 


Lagos, a city.of Algarwe in, Pertugal, Laco 
brica, 4. 

Labolm, a town of Sexth Gothland in | Szweden, 
Laholmia, 1. 

Lamballe, a tows of Upper Bretagne in Frenge, 
Lambalium, 2, 


Lambefe, a. city.of Provence in, Frayce, Lam- b 


belca, 3. 


Lambeth, in Surry in England, Lamitha, x. 
Lomithis, 3. 


Lamego, a city of Beira in Portugal, La 
Lancair, a ey of Dahan Englanl, 
Laneaftria, ‘r, Langovicus, 2. . Fhe county, 
Comitatus Lancaftricnfis, 
Lanchefter, a town of Durbam in Englavd, 
‘Glannoventa, 1, R. S. 
Lantiano,’ a city of Waples in Traly, Anxt- 
nom, 2. 
Landaff, # city in Wales, Landava, 1. 
Landau, a city of. the lower circle. of the 
Rbine in Germany, Landavia, tf. 
Landen, a town of Spanifo Brabant in the 
Lrw Countries, Landa, 1. 
Landrechies, a city of Hainaylt in the, [ace 
Countries Landrecium, 2 
Landjbut, a city of Baverja in Geran, 
Lanchhutym, 2, 
Prin aces a city of South Gotland in Save: 
tephanopolis, 3. Corona Sueyica, 
“eae a city Lower Auvergne in Frances 
Langeacum, 2s 
‘Lanerk, atown in the thire of Clydefdale in 
Scotland, Lanerka, 3. 
ngret, a city of Champagne i in France, An- 
2. 
ahgnedoe, a province, of France, Occitania, 
1. & Occitanus, 
age a et of Abruzzo in, Naples, in 
Teh, bee num, 
Wo, @ tows os Piedmont in Italy, Axima, 1. 
Laon, a city of the Ijle of France in France, 
Landunum, 2 


Lapland, a country in, the nosth of Europe, 
Kagponis ky. 
red ‘fea port town of Bifey | in Spajn,! 





doma 


polis, 3. M a: Lijipes pales atown of Mefpbatiain 
pts Leentinig. a. ith: ota vin: Sicily Leonti- |Germany, Luppia, 1. 
raha a city of Naples in Ttaly, Larinum, 2. pum, 2 Lafogs the af Exteomaterdias Fei 
Lariffa, a. city of Thefaly in Turkey, Lariffa, x. “Leipelfiadty, & own: of Neytra in Upper Fe tugal, lyAlippes ini, ee ps age ote Bi 
Laria, acity of Epirus, ox Canina, in, Turkeyy| gary, Leopolftadium, 2. fis. 
Ambracia, 3. Lepianitoy. acity of Livadia in Greces Navpae- Lifer, a cy of Urb Normandy i in Brantay: 
Towpeets a town of Genoa in Italy, Lavania, Piston 2. odjumy 23 ‘Lexoviormms 
1. Labonia. Lephede Goh pyre arty ie ‘Lioadje.to ae ee a eee 
Zeapals of Laval Guions a.town of Mayn.in  G reetty, Ele mite 34 Lila, 1 Totals, dram; fe i 
France, peta 9 2. Vallis Guidonis, Lerida, a be Catalonia in Spain, eae: b Lithuania, of Poland, Lithnania; 1. 
d, a city, of Carinthia. in Germany, adj. Sgctiperesie Acbaiat, a countsy of Greece in 
Pepe a, Te town of Cornaall in. Englands Se- Achhiay 1. Hellas, ddis,. ; 
vie a city of Gafeogné in France, Lafca- baal Leg, Lefkardia, 1. ‘i or Litflail), & province of- Seven, 
Laffer, acity. ‘cb. dinaule in the, Louw Cot ivonia, 1. 
reir or a Sard a town of Upper Lanz) tyiety Leflina, 1. rt z " sete ofvGutderland in, the Let 
in Fran aur, wel Vaurium, 2, | gy a town Cormwaltsin en, ntries, Lochemum, 2, 
Bony bach, a ety of Carwisla in Germarpy Laue| Wael, 2. Walib&e Léskey 2 towa ofthe Orleans in France Le 
begeee 2s Leucate, a city 0 Lower Languedse ia J ia, I. 
uda, ot Lauden, a town of Franconia in [feats ta,. ; a | Bedi, -aitown of: Milan indealy, Laus Pomel» 
Gamany, Lavda, 1. i : ‘ fort of Bavaria in Gorman) Lombardy, a ries rk ye mye vy 
“Lavelle, a city of the Bafilicate in, Naples in| Le Gallia Cilalpina 
Tai. v5 tite 2 boaeras ae Leuthirch, a city of Swabia in Germany, Bato. ty a city of Gafeegnéias Bran Lagan 
uffenberg, a city of uabia in Germany| dummoyy 2) : 2 
Lavfenburgum, 2. Tare, a ity | of Bebemia in Germany is Tendon, th the:chieiicd imi? 
ugingen, a city of Swabia in Germany, La- merium, 2+ Londoniom, 3) saret Ulteria Beans Ne sit 
vinga, 1. —— a city. of: Wop Frigfland i int the! "Londonderry, eA of Uifer in a 
coat or Launecfon, a town of Cormwail in Leuwarda, 1. ndinitim;” oe ry j aie 
£ dy Aanacstion iay OF et Looe © coniof: Brobedecin: the Lew Couri- Pasa, tlkity oe inl, Lawre- 
‘agais, a rict o ngaedoc: inci . KUM, 2» a 
Prion uriacenfis ager, ere , fis, Levefanom, 2 ‘ abs 


LEU 


weerbergay 9X4. un 
Lerteet town jof:  eiein i in Gta’ ‘Law- 


ay I. 


| pays 


|r; 


Memievor-tei dex 2, Leoburgum. 


sapeoredy.'a tot Of bipper Sexy Ge 


ig ctncic oral 2. 
brings a, town of Andalyfia, im: Spain Ne. 





echenlada, 1. Lechelada. 
Leck, ajriver of Germany, Lechus, welLicus; 2. 


rance, \La€toracium, 
PORES 2s! 


Portus.) ) yi 
Legnanty, 3. town of Kesice inj Liat, Yeats 


Comitatus, Legeceficien 
sates town oF mad Loebian i in Scotland lace 
tha, x 


7 +o « 
lie The Lemon Lat i in, Geen io. Italy, Lous 
Lemanus 


Leopolis, 3. 
Langiws) a city; of Wepphalia in: Gtnew, 
Lemgovia, I. 

Leningen,,a town of the. Palatinate .of, the 

bine in Germany, Leninga, 1. 

Lemfler, ox Leominfter, atown of Herefordpire 
n England, Fanum Leonis, 

Lens, a town of Artois int the Low Courtries, 

atium, 2, Nemetacum. 

S. Leo, a city of the papacy in Italy, Fanum 
>. Leonis. 
| Leon, the chief city of\a country, of that name) 
in Spain, Legio, onis. | The Keg dest, rf, cours | 
try. of: Leon, Regaom fe. 

S. Leonard, a.town of Guienne in France, Fa- 

pum S. Leonardi. 
_Leontari,& an of the Morea. iniGreeces Chri-|x 














! 


Lavars, © province of Mepis in Lal: bar pe 


2 wtown of "Piafie Rey bona 


| Lawenturg, xtown of Lower Saxony ini Get- 


Lefioure, a city of Arnere in. Gajcogne’ int 
Leeds, a town of Yori Englands Lede: 
Leghorn, a city of Tofeany in daly Lib 


cum, 2. 
Lit the. chief, tewn of : Lei jn 
rigs Leiceftra, I. om areyae be [pines 


fae, a village near Lindon, Durolitum, ai 


a city, of Rafia Raira im Ralands. 


LOR 


Lewentz, a town of Barfe in Hungary, Lews 







Laboris, ‘antig. Campaniz telicis pars =) tium, 2, 
; Lasfanpey 2 sity of .the, ga Ber, pore a town of Sufi i in ry pee Lewefi- 
itzerla Lawl fanna, 1. Laufonium, 2 ft road By pheroord 
| Lanter a oun te palatinate of he Die ty of Holland in the Lerw = § 
, Lauteracum, 2 


am axcnysin Germany, - 


Libaw, atown of peer in "Poland, Liba, ros 
_Pibourng 1a. towar of Guiennein France, Libor 


ia, Ee" 
Li 

ichieldia, re lihetslala’ se neice 
Lidcaping,.a.city, of Gothland ‘nS Lid 


tiffa, 1. Leiffandy. a provinge.of Seeders: Livoniaj 1. 
Lacciey a \city. of, Osranto. in, Naples indab,| Liege, the chief city ofra ltrs 2b of ‘thie fame: 
letium, 2, oo pane in die Low Ceantries, Legia, 2 Leodium, 
Lechfade, 2 town of Gieefeybiein Elen, . e Eburonum, 3 


Licfay) 2.soven of the [feiofFrance in Frante, 


ztitia, 1. 


Lignitz, -atcity. of, Bohemia in Germany, Lig- 


itia, I. 
Bertie jemmdt Onion in France, big 
om, 2. 


toe Keli 4 Sorok Brabaes in the Leno Canin, 


iNoa, tr. ‘ 
as spine eichief city of a: “aii ofthat 
{pe inthe Lea Countries, Limburgam, 2 Ge 
fhe Aget Limbargenfis; » ist 
imelipu fey. near Landon, Limodomus, ; : 
Liner a city of Munfler in Ireland, Limex 3 
Hicumy, 2s Tbe counyrof\ Limericks Neel 
Limericenfis. 
Lenicessitashabtais ys the Limfrnin Foote, 
L«movicum, 2. 
Limafic %. province.of Guienge in: France ke 
Movicentis provincia. 
Litiour, & city) of Leaver Tanoguedse in Bran, 
Bimofium, Bs 
> the ebief city: of Lineal rein Eng- 
Vand, Lincolnia, 1. Lindecolina. shar 


tus, 
+ Lindau, acity of Panbsa i as Germany, Lindae 


Mies 1, Philyra.. 7 ae 7 
| Lingen, a town of Apbealiai in, lomets 

Nga ei syne 

Linkoping, a town of Gablard. i in. Sereda 
Linkopings, 2. 

Linlithgow, a cows of the thire of, that naine ‘ 
in Scatlandy Linlitegovia, 15 ‘Gi Tbe firey Co- 
mitatus Fe ithgovienfis, 

Lint, a city Of Auftria ia Germany, Lentia, 
1. Avrelianum, 2. 


Ripe al ifland! near aes in Italy Lida. 


war 








ee 





MAN 
Pe srr Anh Létharingia, 1. 


pr orcre of Poidter i in France, Jolioae. 
bar reat dunenfis. 
2 Rrertoon lees Lovitium, 2 
; Sheep or: ‘the county’ of Lida 9) 
land, Loutha, Or 21 @ ‘The county, Co- 


Page ally a of "Brabie the Dew Coun- 


“fits, Lovanium, 2s! ; 
Bee cette nave rovintize. 
aeity’ oF Hee in’ Duimark, ‘Lube- 
bhi acity of'Great Pa Lubin 2s 


“Dutra, acity of Taft Laceca, t. 
ucern, the chief ce ty Pa the anton of that 


MED 


Wane, the'chief city of Main in France, Ce? 
nomenum, 2. urbs Cenomanorum, 

Mawsfelde, a city of Upper Saxony in Germany, 
Mansfeldia, 1, 

Mantua, the chief city of a dutchy of that 
name in Iraly, Mantua, t. q The dutchy, ma | 
rca Marly ofth fF | 
La Marche, a cou e Lyotois:in France, 
ig ntry: yi 


Marfinopolis, 2. 
S.. Marco, a city of the Hither Qilabria 
Niples in haly, Fanum'SyMarci. 
Mardik, a fort of Flanders i in the Loew eon 
triet, Mardikut, '2 


Marienberg, a town of Upper Saxony in Ger 





ain Sevirzedat, Luckeia, 1. 


tbat a gyrevinee of Mafevey, Lacon 7 


“T. | 
dioqw, a town of. Sb ire in zhi] 
Ps Bia vTniuaay. 8 0 ‘| 


hen. » a town of Switzerland, Upesinith: 4 
a city oF Soir Gothband in Sweden 
Loncis, und, 3 


Lurebirg, the nick city of a duchy ‘of ‘tha 
in Saxony in Gerpany, Loneburgeini, 2. 
qtée ‘country, Ager Luntburgenfis. 
ed ‘atia, a country. of Germany, Lwfatia, 1.’ 
ae ibaa ar Pifttiu'in: France, Witg- 
oe m, 
CBW fis ‘a city ‘of Valjinia ta Plaidy ‘Lufari- 


many, Muari&birgium, 
‘Marisfade;\a cityef “Gotblihd in Swoon Me. 
tieftadium, (2. 0°: 

8) Marino, a city of the papacy in Teaby Fa 
num S, Marii, 

Marlboroigh}ta tewn of’ Wiprie i in Erland, 
}Cuntetia,¢ (Cnt. 9 d 

Martiad; a towns of ‘Buctingbomire im\Eng 
land, Marlovia, 1. 

Slain, <a kingdom oof: Barbary.in Africa;) 
Macher regnum. 

 Wrarkeco, whe chief city of Maracco, : ‘Matochi/ 
um, 2. antiz. Mauritanie ‘Tingiranz, “pass Nt 

Marpurg, acity of He at in Germany, Mar 


urgum, 2, Mattiacum, 








Papaaisarys Walamer eny wre autebyy-oF tha 
name jin the Low Countries; Loxemburgum, 2 
bs pe ‘Diitatus Luxemburgentis, 

ry ‘a”fort “of Gaaftalla i in Italy, Luzafa, 
Y, Ha. 


D5 e Regis, a town of Darfetfpire in England, 

Linum Regis. 
| Byiiti, “or Lyn’ Rigis,'a “tower of Nfl in 
ee tie ary 2k 
fFthe Dyno in France, 


- pageaoe Ppanan > ‘The ane: OF coun- 


try about it, Ag r “ingdoneti ai 


shales Ah 





rts | 4 ati rain, > 


Arevata, a city"OF the papacy” in hey 
asian May, Mag 
¥ 4, 3 a ¢ 
feds ‘re oe aa i 


Rh iete qainiaper lhe stn 3 Sea, Mie 
Cerne Ationtica: *" 
"Dathdetd, ‘a Chey OF “NAO: CPI tn ‘pain, ‘Ma- 
dritoa, 2 
re at *elty'of Bitget in the Let ‘cours 
1. ARI asfieca, Is 
RIB, at. “oF Brabain iin the he 
uneries, rp ‘Taj jee ad’ Mofim, » 
“ct iret ‘ofa’ dutely of ‘that 
erviatly, Magdebur- 


Saupe cate 


“ibaa en of on in Blt, 


ewes of Kent in Englindy “Ma- 


: So eevtsta~ 


at el i ae, exe. 
dunum A eed Gee 
bi d, 


mM of 
Miricdal F epee: 


Be nity ach a 
in Jialy, Mapfi stern 
iz vo ie es 


tote 





| Marfal, a town of Chetats in France, Marfa 
lium, 


» |landia, 


Ma coh areity of Biigiiy in France, Mauf 


Marfalla, a town df Mazxara in Sicily, Mar 
falla, 1. 


Mar filles, ‘aeity Of Prowence in Frante, ied 


filia, x. 
Wir fcos acity of WapleriniTraly, Marficum, 2. 
Martel, a city of Guignn } in Francey Martel. 


MOD 


etn a-city of Upper Saxony in Germany, 
ifna, 1, 
Mealazo, 2 town of Natolia in Afia, Mylafa, 1. 
Meldorp, a city of Holfein in Denmark, Mel- 
dorpium, 2, 
Milf, a ey of the Bafilicate in Wapies in: 
Melfi; 
ignano, a ‘Soon of Milan in Staly, Melig- 
mafum,' 2. 


Marfinopol, » a city of Bulgaria in. = Melinda, a city and kingdom of Africa, Me- 


in ; 
Melun, a city of the Ileof France in France, 
Melodununi, 2, 


Memmingen, a city of Suabia in Germany, 
‘Memininga, 1. 

Minde, a town of Languedoc in France, Mie 
mitum, a Mimaté Gebalorom, 

Menen, atown-of Flanders in the Low Coun- 
btrids, Menena, 3, 2 
Montz, a city of the circle of the Lower Rbthe 
ee rT Mogiintia, °1..Magontiacum, 2. 
is 2eppen, a town of Wefipbalia in Germany,. 


Bere a town of Alentejoiin Portugal, Met~ 
ayn 
| Wergenrheim,: a city of Frdaconiain Germany, 
Mergenthemium, 2. 
Merida, a city of Extremadura in Spain, Eme- 
rita, 7, Avgufta Emerita, 
Meriontthypiires in Wales, Merionethiay:1. Mer- 
vinia. 
Marfparg, acityof Upper Saxony'i in Gerrtany,. 
et pal weg a 
‘0Mefpember,. a tow of Bulgaria in’ Turkey, Me-- 
fembria, ZX, Menebria, 
effina, a! city of Dentera’ in Sicily, Mefla-- 


nee, sail in the Archipelago, Letbds, 2. 
Metling, a town of Carniola in Germany, ‘Mé-- 





tum, %.° ; 

"Wardigues) an iflaaa of peat alittle diane 
from Msrfeilles, Maritima colonia,‘ 

Milrtinico, wm iNahd of America,’ one’ of tho fe 
called the Antilles, Martinici infula, ~~ © 

Wlartorand, a city \of? oer Italy} aire 
ranum, 2. 

Lintyaget (a countryof North 'Ameviea, Masi. 
- Mariz regio. 


P Dapbeab bilge ia For ipire in Engle’, Mas- 
famienfis pons, r ™ 
‘djfers, a town of Chanipagne in ran a- 
detiacum, 2. Macerie,. Sram pls 
Maffa,.a town of Tufeany. heal wie 
aio, a townof Piedntonb in ‘ralys af- 
Ca 2 
Phifutepatan, a cityand fea'port town oPreh 
Eaf Indies in Afid, Wratdlepatanomy 2) 1 
Phiterié,’a city of Naples'in Tealy; Mateola} x. 
‘Maibnree, "a town' of Mairiaule inthe Bow 
Countries, Malbodium, 2. 
Micwtiehmes'a cogntty Of Sitvoy "in Tray Ma} 
riana 1. 
Vy ype” a ¢ity’ Of the Or kamis io Prine, 


Maduana, 1, 


Mice ‘the ‘chief city oF Mesa Si 
azZara. . 
“eas S towHiGF Fabian in fe, Mescin, 2. 


Meath, a county in Ireland, “Meathiaj‘1, > 
Whedese, a tty OF Brivtn’Frante, Meldae, rum, 
f, pl. Patinum elt wy ina 

“ Mealy we eingrok x; ain iy Meees; Tr. 

Mechlin, the chief city of Mechlin in the Lewd 
‘owneriasy' > sd A oad 

We Boden; ois Pau ph in ce 
rica, Mechoacatta,' a re 










enbure,’ ‘the cvief City of Meckh 
| be 


pa Megalopolis, A, 8° Magndpolis, 
s' euedtaisy « & 


Métalliniitin 2, tn owt Metatlina..’ 
© Miblivd Gili, tity” of Olt Cispile ine Spain 


mM po ene ae of Kent in Bitendy Mita: 


eee a town net Extremadura in: Spi, 


\peuldiny 2s 5 

Mite, a city of Lorrain in. Frances, Met. 
ins plod gv Divoduram,; 2 + 

Meurs, a city of the circleiof the Botver Roike 


‘din Gerntary, ‘Meirfia, 1. 


4 a cities of the Low Countries, Mofa, 4, 
Mex, Aactountry of South América, Mexi-. 
cana regio, 


‘Maxie, ‘the chief city of \Wexico,. Mexi- 


debiire,) a city Of Zeeland in. the Lew 
I Countrict, Metelli caftrum. 


me. yi ~ scateatty f ‘sof England;. Middle. 
arte 3 


Midber ya town of Sufi ‘in Bxglasd, Mi-- 
bay’ xP eiy 

Milans thecier te Milan'in Italy; Medis-- 
lana} 2°] Tbe duchy, DucatussMediolankhfis,. 

Milford haven, in Pembrokefire in PF ales, d Mit-- 
fordivnis bortub." | nwo 
Suan ete ‘a city’ of Gafogne in Praricé,, Milli. 

tm, 2) a! fag. 

Minit | on th the coaft of Greeces Melvi,, 
Minden. a eo of Wp lacGheiemy,, 
Minaa, an 

Mingrelia, 2% rovince of G 4 
on wate Ff Me pr wrgia ia Ya, 
Minorca, an iflana cea the coat of Spaity, 
“Minorie »Batearid mi 
jp week of DirBucnia in) Poland, Mine. 


fkium, 
“Mibandes water eG ieeavin’ Prue cd Mi-. 


ee Y, 


Wiirandota, thechieF city of Mirendhla id e- . 
hy, Mirandula, 1 

WMiPectiire,warcitypof Lavrov ine: ‘Frante, Aires. 
curtium, 2 


(0 city preieasteme, 
“Mirapifeee pong _f, pl. 
na gy 


oe aaa bY 
| Nhsebay'a eit éit ye eadides age, about tr 
Modena, the chiet tity, of Modenatia® Leady, 


Mutina,. 14. 





2 


: Masons, 


M's 


Mellin} a city of the Morea in Greece, Me4 
thone, es, f. 

Mebilow, acity of Lithuania i 4 Poland, Mo- 
hildvia, 1. 

Mildavia, a count 
eMoldavia,: 1. 

Molena, a town of New Ca/tile in Spain, Mo- 
Jina, 1. Maliacay . 

Molife, a diftrict of Naples in Traly; Molifinus 
-comitatus, 

The Molucca Iflands, of the Eaft Indiesn Afia, 
AMolocce, drum, f. pl. 

Minpelier, a city of Tn Lanpubdic 
France, Mons Peffélus, Agathopolis, 3. 

Monaco, a town of Genoa in Traly, Hereulis 
Monzci portus. 

Mondonnedo, a city of Galicia in ‘Spain, Min- 
don, 2. Glandomirum. 

Mondovi, a city of Piedmont in Italy, ‘Mons 
Regalis, Mons Vici. 

Monforte, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, 
Monfortium, 2. 

Manslafon, a city of the Lyonoit in France, 
Monlufonium, 2. 

Monmeuth, the chief town of Monmouthpbire in 
Weles, Monvmethia, ts Gf The county, Comi- 
tatus. Monumethenfis. 

Monomotapa, a Tr and kingdom of Afri- 
ca, Monomotapa, 1 

Monopoli, a city of Bart in Naples in lial, 
Monopolis, 3. Egnatia nova. 

Mons, a city of Hainault in the Low: Countries, 
Montes Hanoniz. 

Monftreuil; a town of Picardy in France, Mon- 
ftrolium, 2. Monafteriolum. i} 

Montalte, a city of the papacy in Lely, Mons 
altus.” 

Montargis, a city of the Orleanois in ri vances 
Montargium, 2. 

Montauban, a city of Guienne in France, Mons, 
Albanus. 

Montbeliart, a town of Franche Compté. inl 
France, Mons Belligardus, 

Montbrifon, a city of the Lyoncis in France, 
Montbritonium, 2. 

Mentcolobre, an if_land on the coaft of Spain, 
Colubraria, 1. 

Montferrat, a country in Italy, Monsferratus, 
2. Ducates Monsferranus, 

Monte Fiafcont, a city of the papacy in Vtaly, 
Mons Phyfconi. 

Montgomery, the chief town of Mintgomeryfpire 
in Wales, Mons Gomericus, q The county, Co- 
mitatus Montgomevienfis. 

Montmeliar, a town of Daupbiné in France, 
Mons Adomari, Montiiivm Adomari. 

Montmedy, a city of Luxemburg in the Low 
Countries, Mons medius. 

Montmoreney, a town of the Ijle of France in 
France, Monmorenciacum, 2. Mons Morenciacus 

Montreal, a city of Maxara in Sicily, Mons}. 
Regalis. 

Montrofs, a town of the thire of zee in Scote |. 
Jand, Mons Rofarum, 

Mont Verd, a city of oe in lady, Mons 
Viridis, 

Merat, a town of the canton of Bern in 
Switzerland, Moratum, 2. 

Moravia, a country of Germany, Moravia, 1. 

Morbegno, a town of Sawvitzerland, Morboni- 
um, 2. 

Morlaix, a city of Lower Bretagne in Fonice: 
Morlzum, 2. Mons Relaxus. 


ry of Turkey in Europe, 


Morpeth, a town of Northumberland in Eng- P: 


land, Corftopitum, 2. 
» Mortagne, atown of the Orleanois in France, 
Moritania, 1. 
Morviedro, a town of Valencia in Spain, Sa- 
guntum, 2. 
wes cow, the chief city.of Ryfiag Mofcua, x, 
oichias 
The Mofel, a river.of the Low Countries; Mo- 


fella, 1. Obrincus, 2. 
M; , acity of the OPT a Sree Met- 
fene, et f. i 


’ 


NEM 


‘Moufor, « 


fornum,) 2a «| 

fteriain; 2. Forum Neronis.: 

Molda, wre ad 

| Mulhefa, 

herium, 2. 

many, Monachium, 2s 
Mun 


Monfterberga, I. 
Murcia, 1. GQ The country, 
Moravia. 

Murgis, 3. 


Mycenz, mi f, pl. 


os 


Mcuftriers, a town of Savay i in Tay, 


) Mualint, a citylof Lienois raagisent weal 
‘| new, drum, fepl. 
Moura, a town of Aleosjni in Portugal, Are: 
-}novum, 


a city of aaipiies t in 1 France, Mor 


Monza. 


wNoT 


» -Mepis.a city of the papacy in Tigly, Nepita, t. 

Werac, a city of Calecgné in fad ed 

COT) Ze re Lo) welt s oe atau’ 
toe a coun of, Suoeden, Nericia, Bern 


; in eee vars n in pune din Bein a 





: 
‘ 


The Muldaw, a river of es in Germany, | - 
Mulbanfen, a city of Thang in Gomeny) § 
Mulbein, 2 a town of Cola i in Gorites, Mal- 
Munich, the chief diy of Bavaria in Ger- 
Munfier, a province in Tesla: Momonia, 1. 
the chief city of Wefipbalia i in Ger- 
many, Monafterium, 2. Miningroda, = : 
(Munflerberg, a city of Silfa in Germany, 
Murcia, the chief city of Murcia in Spain, 
Mourcianum regnum. 
Murray, a country 0} “Scotland, Murevia, 1- 
Muxara, a {ea port town of Granada in Spain, 


Mycene, an ifland near the coaft of Greece, 








NA 


Countries, Naerda, 1. 


2. Tiburicium, 


tatus Namurcienfis. 
Nancezum, 2. Nafium. 
Mogul, Nanda, 1. 

quinum, 2. 

Nonnetes, um; Cotbilium, 2. 


cus Malbanus. 


politanom regnum. 
Turkey, Nauplia, Te 
Narbo, anis 5 adj.. Narbonenfis. 


renza, 1. 


fheta, 1. 
many, Naffovia, 1. 


Natolia, 1, 


AOS. 


2. Strongule, es. 
Neccarus, 


ieee 
ging to the, Tur 
“Tand Evbea, r. Abantis, 3. 


Nemorofium, 2,’ Nemolimumh, 





ZSerden, a town of Hainault in the Low 
Nagera, a town of Leon in Spain, Tricium, 


Namur, the chief city of Namur in the Lea 
|| Countries, Namurcum, 2.  @ The country, Comi- 


Nancy, the chief city of Lorrain in France, 
Nande, a kingdom of India belonging to the 
Nanguin, a province ef China in Ajia, Nan- 
Nantes, a city of Upper Bretagne in France, 
Nartwich, a town.of Che/pire in England, Vi- 


Wapies, the chief city of Naplesin Italy, Ne- 
apolis, 3. Parthenope, es, 4] Tbe country, Nea- 


. Napoli de. Romania, a city, of the Morea in 
Narbonne, acity of Lower Languedocin France, 


* Nardo, a city of Naples in Italy, Neritum, 2. 
Narenzxa, a city of Dalmatia in Turkey, Na- 


_Narni, a city of the papacy in Italy, Nar- 
pp Rlennes siete i Stompia, tn, Senden Mae 
"Naity3 in. Northamptonfbire in England, Na- 
“Did, od town of the Upper, Rhine in. Ger- 
. Navolia,.or Afia, minor, a province of Afa, 
ones, a city of the Morea, Abarinus, 2 

Navarre; a country ‘of Spain, Navarra, Ze 


Nai 1a city of Upper Saxony in Ger- 
many nec 2, Neopyr, Ley nee 
Nala an ifland of the cbipelago, Naxos, 


The Neckar, ariver of Germany; Nicer, ris 5 


ant, the chief city, of the ifland Negro 
rhs, oo 3+ GY The 


adj. Euboicus. ve 


Nemours, acity of the Iffe of France in France, 


1. 


if 
} 


peal 


act pees aA irlands, "Bel ca 

of gicee, TS yiet 
Neuburg, the chief town of Ne a i a 
ret ta 


rum 23 ps chief town Sf leufes in 
Swwitzier land, : ae re tl 
Comitatus Neocomentis, : 
Neufiadt, a city of Aujtria in Germany, ) New- 
ftadium, 2... 
Neufiadt, acity of Brunfevick in Germany, New- 
iM, 2» 
Newbury, a town of Berkpbire in, England 


aan BP bank. 
= ney in Nor bynhactied in 

Bnglond,/Novden Ciel Hum, ‘ 

Newenden, in Kent in England, Nopidamncs, 
2. Anderida, 1. 

New mark, a city of Bavaria in Germany, No- 
viodunum, 2. 

Newmarket, 2 town of Suffolk in England, 
Novus Mercatus, 

Newport, a fea port town of Flanders in the 
Lew Countries, Novus Portus. 

Newport, a town of therTjle of Mieke in Eng 
land, Novus Burgus. my 

Newport Pagnel, a town, 0! uehis ghamfbire 
in England, Sees Pet A 

Nice, or Nizza, the chief 4 of Nice in 
Piedmont in Italy, Nicwa, 1. G The country, 
Comitatus Niczenfis. 

Nicoping, the chief city of Sudermanria in 
Sweden, Nicepiay 1. ; 

The Nid, a river in Scotland, Nidius, 2. 

Nigepolt, or Merete. a rg f Bulgaria in 


Turkey, Nicopo} is, 3s : . 
The Niger, a river in Africa, Niger, it. 
pt in Africa, Nilus, 2, 


The Nile, a river of E; 

Nimeguen, the chief city of Gelderland in 
the Lovw Countries, Novicmagus, 2. 

Niort, a town of PoiGou in France, Novero- 
BUS, 2 

Nij ifmes, a city of Lower aes in France, 


Nemaufum, 2. 


Niffa, a city of Servi i in Turke y, Niffa, Ie 
Niutbifdal:, a country ia Nithia, Ip 
Niville, a townof. Brabant in the Low Coun- 


tries, Nivigella, 1. Nivalis, 3. 
Nocera, a city of the papacy. in Italy, Nuce- 
ria, I. 
Nogent le Roy, a town of the. alent in 
France, Nogentum Regium. 
~, Nogent le Remo. a i 


France, Nogentum N 
Noe, acity, of Nat nob, aut ar 


Noli, a city of 4a Tel, Naulum, Ze 
Naulium, 

WNomeny, a town veg ah Aas in Italy, Nome- 
nium, 2. 


Norcia, a city of the papacy in Italy, orient I 
Norden, a city of We efipbalia in Germany, Ni 
denum, 2. 

Nordingen, a city of Suabia in Germany, Ne~ 
tolinga, 1..Ara@ Flavie. 

waiueinte a city of Gorbland in | Ssvedeny . 
‘ECOpIa, Ty 

_ Nerfolk, a country of England, sti Po 
Nordovolca, ; 
Northampton, the chief town of Nort 
prire in England, Northamptonia, 1. 
county, Comitatus Northamptonienfis. . 
Nurthumberland, a pepo of nib 


thumbria, 1... 
Norway, a country of S: 
Norwich, the chief city of pg Be 

land, Norwicus, 2. Nordovicum.. 
Nore, .a city of Neto in, Sy New te ee 


Ne 


isis 





tum, 2. 
. “Motteburgs 








OPP 
Notteburg, 


N the chief city of Ingria in Sweden, 
ottebu 2. 


Nottingham, the chief town of N;: 
Pire in England, Nottinghamia, r, 
county, Comitatus Nottinghamienfis. , 

‘vara, a city of Milan in Italy, Novaria, 1. 

Novellara,.a town near the Mantuan in Kealy, 
Novellara, y, ' 
_ Wovi, a town of the Genoefe in Italy, Novi- 
um, 2. 

Nowvigrad, a town of Dalmatia in Turkey, No- 
vigradum, 2, 

Novogrod, a city of Lithuania in Poland, No- 
vogardia, x, 

Noyon, a city of the Ife of France in France, 
Noviomagus, 2. Noviod m Veromanduorum, 

Nubia, a country of Africa, Nubia, 1, 

Nurnberg, the chief city of Franconia in Ger- 
mary, Noriburga, 1, Neroberga, Norica, 

7 Nuys, a town of Cologn in Germany, Nove- 

um, 2. 

Nyturg, a town of the ifland of Funen belong- 
ing to Denmark, Neoburgum, 2, 

Nyland, a country of Finland in Stveden, Ny- 

ja, I, 
Wyflot, a city of Finland in Sweden, Nyfloti- 


um, 2, 


ttingbam- 
q The 








OA 


Akhampton, a town of Devonppire in Enge 
: O fand, Ockhamptonia, r, 
Oher Baaden, a town of Switzerland, Aquez 
Helvetia, Caftellum Aquarum, 
Obernierg, a town of Bavaria in Germany, 
Obernberga, 1, 
Ober Wefel, a town of Trier in Germany, Ve- 
falia fuperior. 
Ochri'a, or Lochria, a city of Albania in Tur- 
4y, Achrydia, 1. Achrys, Sais, 
Odenfee, the chief city of the ifland of Funen 
in Denmark, Ottonia, i, 
Odepoa, a country-of Livdnia in Saveden, O- 
depoa, 1, 
Oder, a town of Silefia in Germany, Odera, 1, 
Oderzo, a town of Venice in Taly, Opitergi- 
um, 2. 
Ocland, an ifland belonging to Sweden, Oc. 
landia, 1. ; ? 
Offenburg, acity of Suabia in Germany, Often- 
burgum, 2, °° é 
The Oglio, a river of Milan in Traly, Olijus, 2, 
The L’Oife, a river of France, fia, x. 
Oldenburg, the chief city of Oldenburg in Wep- 
pbolia in ermany, Oldenburgum, 2, g The 
country, Oldenburgicus comitatus, 
Oldenburg, a town of Holftein in Denmark, 
Brannefia, 1, Uybs rie : 
Oldendorp, a town of Lunebn in Germary, 
Oldendorgaars, , <f 
Oidenzel, a town of Over Wel in the Lew 
untries, Odenfalia, 1, ra 
Oleron, a city of Gafeogné in France, Etvorena, 
1. Oleronenfis urbs, - ; 7 
Oliva, a fea port town of Regal Pry ia, fub- 
je& to Seveden, libs, vel Oliva, T, ih 
Olivenza, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, E- 
vandria, 1, 
»  Obnurz, a 
mutium, 2. ¢ 
: ria, a country of Italy, otherwife called, 
F Fear 7 of Spoleto, Ombria, x, Ducatus Spo- 
nus. : 


S, Omers, a town of Artoisin the Low Coun- 
_ tries, Fanum Audomari, 


Oneglia, a country of Savoy in Italy, Oneliz 


principatus, 
Onfpach, the chief town of Onfpach in Germa- 
ay, Onipachium, 2. Onoldium, 


Oppelen, a city of Silefain Germary, Oppo- 


lium, 2. : 
a city of the circle of the Lozwer 


Oppenkcim, 
Rbine in. Germany, Oppenhcimium, 2, 


city of Bobemia in Germany, Olo-| P. 


navia, 1, 


PAR 

Oppido, a city of Naples in Traly, Oppidum, 2. 

Oran, a city of Barbary in Africa, Icofium, 2. 

Orange, the chief city of Orange in Provence 
in France, Aurafio, Onis 5 Aurafica, 1, 

L’ Orbe, a town of Switzerland, Urba, rt. 

Orbitello, a town of Tufcany in Italy, Orbitel- 
lum, 2, 

Orenfe, a city of Galicia in Spain, Auria, 1, 

The Orkney fonds, on the coaft of Scotland, 
Oreades, um, f. pl. 

Orleans, the chief city of the Orleanois in 
France, Aurelia, 1, Aurelianum, 2, Genabum, 
The L’ Orne, a river of Normandy in France, 
Orna, 1. Olina. : 

Ortona, a fea port town of Na Jes in Italy, 
Ortona, 1, 

Orvieto, a city of the papacy in Italy, Oropi- 
tum, 2. Urbs vetus, 

Ofnabruch, the chief city of Ofnabruch in Ger- 
many, Ofnabruga, 1, q The country, Ofnabrue 
genfis Comitatus, 

Offena, a city. and univerfity of Andalufia in 
Spain, Orfona, 1. Urfo, dnis. 

Offend, a fea port town of Flanders in the Low 
Countries, Oftenda, x, 

Ofterwick, a town of Brandenburg in Germany, 
Oftrovicum, 2. Salingftedium, 

Oftia, a city of the papacy in Italy, Oftia, 2. 

Otford, a town of Kent in England, Ottafor- 
da, 3, 

Otranto, the chief city of Otrant in Naples in 
Ttaly, Hydrus, ve] Hydruntum, 2. @ Tbe coun- 
try, Hydrontina provincia. rc 

Oudenarde, a town of Flanders in the Low 
Countries, Aldenarda, 1, 

Oviedo, a city of Afiuria in Spain, Ovetum, 2. 
: The Oufe, a river in Yorkfbire in England, Ou- 
a, I, 

Oxford, the chief city of Oxfordfoire in Bng- 
land, and a famous univerfity, Oxonia, 1, Ox- 
enforda ; Oxonium, 2, | Oxfordfhire, Comi- 
tatus Oxonienfis, 


Ve 


in 


Pe 


ru 


Pe 





balia in Germa. 


» Paderborna, 1. | The 
bifbopric of Paderborn, 


Padorbornenfis epifcopatus, 


Palencia, a city of Leon in Spain, Palantia, 1. 
Palermo, a city of Maxara in Sicily, the me- 
tropolis of the ifland, Panormus, 2, 
Paléfline, a country of  Paleftina, 1, 
Palefrina, a city tf ‘ag hoe di Roma in 
Ttaly, Prenefte, is, n, , 
Pamiers, a city of Upper Languedoc in France, 
Apamiw, drum, f. pl. 
Pampelune, the hier city of Navarre in Spain, 
‘ampelona, 3, 
Papenbeim, a city of Franconia in Germany, 
Papenheimium, 2. 
S. Papoul, a city of Upper Languedoc in France, 
Bapuleopolis, 3. Fanum S, Papuli, 
Paraguay, a country of America, Paraguaya, 1, 
Parenzo, a city of Venice in Italy, Parenti- 


om, 2, 
Paris, a city of the Tle of France, the chief 
of all France, Lutetia Parifiorum. 
Parma, the chief city of Parma and an uni- 
verfity in Ttaly, Parma, t, | The dutchy, Par- 
menfis ducatus, 


Parnaw, 4 town of Livonia in Sweden, 


Ph 


Pil 


Par-} fi 








vium, 2, 


Italy, Papia, 


Pembrochia, 
comitatus, 


Piacenza, or Placenza, 
n 


lta. 
Phardé, a province of France, 
Picdmont, a country of Italy, Pedemontium, 2s 
Pignerol, a city 
rolium, 2, 
Pilfon, 
Germany, 


PIs 


Paffaro, a city of Bavaria in Germany, Patta- 
Patras, a city of the Morea fubje& to the 
netians, Patra, drum, f. pl. 

Patrington, a town of Yorkfhire ia England, 


Pratorium, 2, 


Pau, a city of Guienne and Gafcogné in France, 


Palum, 2, 


Panis, a city and univerfity of Milan in 


1. Ticinum, 2, 

Pegu, a country, or Kingdom, of Afia, Pe. 
um, 2. 

Peking, or Peguiny a province of China ia 


Afia, Pechinum, vel Pequinum, 2, 


Pembroke, a town of Pembrokebire in Wales, 


1. The county, Pembrochie 
Penkridge, a town of Stafferdfpire in England, 


Pennocrucium, 2. 


Penryn, a town of Cornwall in England, Pen. 


norinum, 2. 


Penfylvania, a country of America, Penfylva- 


nia, r. 

Percaflaw, a town of Usrania in Poland, 
Percaflavia, 3,, 

Perche, a province of Normandy. in France, 
Perticenfis provincia. 


Perigeux, the chief city of Perigord in Gutenne 
France, Petricorium, 2. , 
Perigord, a country ef Guienne in France, Pe. 


tricorienfis regio. 


Pernes, a town of Artois in the Loew Coun. 


tries, Pernefium, 2. 


Peronne, 
rona, 1, 
Peroufe, a town of Dauphine in France, Pe- 


a town of Upper Picardy in France, 


ia 3 


Perpignan, a city of Catalonia in Spain, Pers 


pinianum, 2. 


Perfoore, a town of Worteftmfpire in England, 
rfora, vel Perfcara, x. 
Perfia, a kingdom of Afra, Perfia, x. adj. 


Perficus, 


Perth, a country of Scotland, Perthia, 2, 


Peru, a country of America, Peravia, 1, 
Perugia, a city of the papacy in Italy, Pery- 
PA fia, 1. 
Pefuro, a city of the Papacy in Italy, Pifau- 
Achfu, an’iland of Greece, Paxz, drum,|tum, 2. 
Ff. pl. Pefcara, a city of Abrosszo in Naples in Maly, 
Paderborn, the chief city of Paderborn in Aternum, 2, ; 


Peterborough, a city of Northamptonfbire in 


England, Petroburgum, 2. Petuaria, 1, 


, Padftcw, a town of Cornevall in England, Pad- eterfourg, a town of Mufeovy, Petribur« 
ovia, I. gum, 2. , 
Padua, acity and univerfity of Venice in Italy,| Pevenfiy, a town of Suffex in England, Pe. 
Patavium, 2, venfea, 3, 
The Palatinate of Bavaria, in Germany, Pala-| Petersfield, a town of Hampfbire, in England, 
tinatus fuperior, Peterfelda, 1. 
The Palatinate of the Rhine, Palatinatus Rheni.| Petervaradin, a town of Sclavonia, but fab. 
Palazzuola, a city of Neto in Jialy, Herbef- | jee to the emperor, Petrowardinum, 2, 
fus, 2, « Petrikow, a town of Great Poland in Poland, 


Petricovia, x. 
Pettaw, a city of Stiria in 
vium, 2, Petovio, aris. 
Philippeville, a town of Hainault 
Countries, Philippopolis, 
Philipfoarg, a town of the Upper Rhine in 
Girmany, Pha 
Philipfladt, a town of Gothland in Stveden, 


Germany, Petta- 
in the Lew 
3. 

ppiburgum, 2, 

ilippiftadium, 2. 

? a city of Parma in 


Placentia, x. 
Picardia, x, 


of Dauphine in France, Pina- 
the chief city of Pilfenin Bobemia ia 


Pilfenum, 2. The country about it, 
fenfis circulus. 


Pinneberg, the chief town of Pinneberg in 
Holfatia in Germany, 
country, Comitatus Pinnebergenfis, 

Pilfno, a city of Leffer Poland in Poland, Pil- 
Ma, I, 


Pinneberga, 1, G Tbe 


Uus Piperna, 


PRU 


Piperno, a city of the Campania di Romain a 
hy, rivernum, 2. ‘ 

Piguigni, atown of Upper Picardy in France, 
Piguiniscum, 2. 

Piombino, a city.of Tufiany in Italy, Plumbi- 
num, 2. 

Piova, acity of the Mantuan Montferrat in 
Italy, Piova, 1. 
} Pifa, a city of Tufeany in Italy, Pifee, arum, 
+ pl. 

Piftoia, a city of Tuscany in Italy, Piftoia, 1. 

Placentia, a city of Bifedy in Spain, Placen- 
tia, 1. 

Plawe, a town of Lower Saxony in Germany, 
Plavia, 1. 4 } 

Plejkow, the chief city of Plefow in lia 
Pian 4. The pars Pieteovicale in ss4 

Pluviers, acity.of the Orleanois in France, Pi- 
thuerium, 2. 

Plymouth, a_town of Devonfbire in England, 
Plymutha, 1, Tamari oftia, 

The Po, a river of Pi, t in Italy, Padus, 2. 

Podalia, a country of Poland, Podalia, 1. 

Poitiers, the chief city of Poiéewin France, 
Pitavium, 2. 

Poitou, a country of France, Piavienfis regio. 

Pola, a city of Venice in Italy,’ Polia, x,.Julia 
Pietas, : on 

Poland, a-country and kingdom of Ewrope, 
Polonia, «1. : ‘ 

Polefia, acountry of Poland, Polefia, 1. 

Policofiro, a city of Naples in Italy, Paleoca- 
from, 2, Poticaftrum, © 

Polignano, a city of Naples in Italy, Polinia- 
num, 2. 

Poligni, a town of Franche Compté in France, 
Polinium, vel Polichnium, 2. 

Polizzi, a city of Demona in Sicily, Politi- 
um, 2. 

Pomirania, a country of Germany, Pomera- 


“nia; 1. 


Pamertliay a country of Regal Pruffia in Po- 


‘Jandy Pomerelia, 1, 


Pont 2 Moufon, a town of Lorrain in France, 
Mofomum, 2, Muflipontum. 

Pont del Arche, a town of Upper Normandy in 
France, Pons Arcis, Pons Arcuenfis, 

Pont de Ce, a town of the Orleanois in France, 
Pontes Cefaris. 

Pent d’Efprit, a city of the Lower Languedoc 
in France, Pons S, Spiritus. 

Pont d’ Evefgue, a town of Upper Normandy in 
France, Pons Eyifeo i. 

Pontoife, atown of the Ife of France in France, 
Pontifata, 1. Oifiz pons. 

Pontre Moli, a town of Genca in Italy, Pon- 
tremolium, 2. 

Portalegre, a city of Alentejo in Portugal, Por- 
tus Alacris. 

Portbury, a town of Somerfetfbire in Exgland, 
Portburia, x, Nidus, 2. 

Porto, a am of Entre Douro 2 Minbo in Por- 
tugal, Portus Cale, Portus Calenfis, 

Port/mouth, a town of Hampfhire in England, 
Portefmutha, 1. Magnus Portus. 

Portugal, a kingdom of Europe, Portugaliia, 1. 

Pojego, a city of Sclavcnia, but fubject to the 
emperor, Pofega, 1. 

Pofna, a city of Pofnania in Great Poland in 
Poland, Pofna, x. @] The country, Pofnania, 1. 

Potenza, a city of the Bafilicate in WVaples in 
Taly, Potentia, 1. : 

Prague, the chief city of Bobemia in Germany, 
Prags, 1, Cafurgis, 3. Marobudum, 2, * 

Prato, a town of Tujcany in Italy, Pratum, 2. 

Prefburg, acity of Upper Hungary, Prefbuy- 
gum, 2. Pofonium, ; : 

Preflon, .a town of Lancafbire in England, 
Preftona, 1. 

Prowifa, 
lis, 3. 

Provence, a country of France; Provincia, h. 

Prowins, a town of Champagne in France, 
Frovinum, 2. Provinum, ; 

Prufie, a kingdom of Europe, Trofia, yo. 
Busy. \ 





acity of Epirus in Turkey, Nicopd- 


REC 


Putney, a village of Surrey in England, Putne-, 
84 3. : 


cium, 2. 


Puteoli, 


Pyrmont, a country of Germany, Comitatus 


Pyrmontanus, | 





Uakenburg, a town of Wefpbalia in Ger- 
many, Quakenbutga, 1. 
ie webec, a town of Canada in America, Que- 
cum, ‘2. 
_ Quedlingburg, a town of Leqver Saxony in Ger- 
many, Quedlingburgum, 2, 
Queenfoorough, a town of Kent in England, 
Regine Burgus, 
Dusen? scopy, in Ireland, Comitatus Regina. 
Quernfurt, a town of Mansfeld in Germany, 
Quetnfurtum, ase 
Quercy, a country of Guienne in France, Ager 
Cadurienfis, 
Quefnsy, a town of Hainault in the Low Coun- 
tries, Quercetum, 2, 
Quimper Corentin, a city of Lower Bretagne in 
France, Corifopitum, 2. 
Quimperly, a town of Lower Bretagne in 
France, Quimperleum, 2+ 
oie? a town of Franche Comtéin France, 
vingium, 2, 
RE pies a city of Picardyin France, Quin- 
1p Ze 





RA 
Adnor, a town of Radnorfbire in South 
Wales, Radnoria, 1. | The county, Rad- 
noriz comitatus, 

Rackelfpurg, a city of Stiria in Germany, Ra- 
chefburgum, 2. 

Ragufa, the chief city of Ragufa in Dalmatia, 
Rhauzium, 2. Epidaurus, @ country, Ra- 
fina ditio, : 

Rakenick, a city of Bobemia in Germany, Ra- 
conicum, 2, : 

Ramilles, a village of 
Countries, Ramellium, 2, 

Ramjey, a townof Huntingdonfbire in England, 
Ramedburia, 1. 2 

Rafcid, a country of He: y Rafcia, 1, 

Refbeg, a city of Finland ve Sweden, Rafe- 
burgum, 2. 7 

Ratifbon, a city of Bavaria in Germany, Ra- 
tifhonis, 4) Augobe Tiberi gt 

Ratzeburg, a city of Lower Saxony in Gay 
bis Ratzeburgum, 2. ; { 

Rava, a city of Poland, Rava, ¥, | 

Ravello, a city of Naplesin lialy, Rabellum, 


Brabant in the Low 


2. 
Ravenna, a city of the papacy in Italy, Ra- 
venna, 1. ; 
. Ravenfberg, a town of Wefpbalia in Germany, 
Ravenfberga, 1. 
Ravenfpurg, a town 
Ravenfpyrgum, 2, oe 
wefleyn, a town of Brabant in the Lew, 
Countries, Ravefteinum, 2+ { 
“Raxenturg, a town of Lauendurg in Saxony 
in Germany, Rezenburgum, 2. 
Reading, a town of Berkjbire in England, 
Readingum, 2. 
Reecanati, a, city of the 
cinetum, 2. Recina earl f Reidlingbaf ; 
Recklingbufe, the chief town of Recklingbufe in 
Wifpoatie ie Fermony, Recklinghula, 1. ] 
‘The courtry, Recklinbufanus tfadtus. i: 
_ Reculver, a town of Kent in England, 


‘of Suabja in Germany, 


papacy in Italy, Re- 





gulbium, 2. 


Le Puy, a city of Languedsc in France, Ani- | 


f \ 
Puxzuolo, acity of Lavoro in Nuples in has) 


Ri § . 


Redondella, a town of Galicia in Spain, Reo 
dondella, x. +3 
Rees, a city of Cleve in Germany, Reefium, 2, 
Reichenau, a town of Suabia in Germany 
Augia dives, 
Reichenbach, a town of the Vogtland in Ger- 
mary, Reichenbachum, 2. ois 
7 agi, a city of Modena in Italy, Regium 

pidis : ve. Y 

Reggio, a town of Calabria in Naples in Traly, 
Regium Jolium. 

Reinech, a town of Franconia in Germany, 
Reinecum, 2. 

“Reinbardforum, a town of Thuringia in Gere 
mary, Rein andere se ‘ 
_ Remiremont, a town of Lorrain in Franccy 
'Romaricus mons, ; 


. Remlingen, atown of Caffel in Germany, Rem~ 
nga, 1. A 

Remorentin, a town of Beatfftin France, Ré» 
‘moréntinum, 2. 23 

Rennes, a city, of Bretagne in France, Rhedo- 
nes, 

Renfburg, a town of Holfein in Denmark, 
Renfburgum, 2. 4 

Renti, a town of Artois in the Low Countriés, 
Rentica, 1. 

Requenas, a town of Valencia in Spain, Re- 
quenas, atis, 

~ Refcbow, the chief town of Refchow in Mu/- 
covy, Refchovia, x. @[ The country, Ducatus 
Refchovianus. O 

. Rethel, acity of Champagne in France, Retee 
ium, 2. 

A Retlingen, a city of Suabia in Germany, Ret- 
inga, 1. . 
Retz, a county of Bretagne in France, Rade- 
fia, I. 

Revel, a city of Livonia in Sweden, Revalia, x. 
 Reulby, a town of Artois in the Low Countries, 
Reulhium, 2. 

Rexan, a country of Mufcowy, Rezanus du~- 
catus, : 

Rheims, a city of Champagne in France, Remi, 
orim ; Riaeto vel Durocortorum, caput, 

Rheingau, a diftri& of Mentz in Germany, 
Traétus Rheingovienfis, ; 

Rheinfelden, a, city, of Suabia in Germany,. 
Rhenofelda, 1. | 

The Rhine, a river of Germany, Rhenus, 2. 

Ribadeo, a town of Gallicia in Spain, Riva 


dium, 2. 4 
Richlieu, acity of Poitou in France, Richle- 





um, 2+ } 
Richmond, a village of Surrey in England, 
Ritchtenberg, a town of Pomerania in Germany, 6 
Richtenberga, 1, 
om, 2. iat a = 
Riefenberg, a town of Natangia in Pruffia,. 
_ Rieti, a city 
Rieux, a city of Upper. Languedoc in France, 
Rigomagus, 2. 7 
Riga, 1 : ‘ 
Le Relle, a river of Normandy in France, Ri- 
Rimini, a city of the papacy in Ialy, Atimi- . 
num, 2.. 
Rinow, a town of the Marche in’ Germanys, 
Rinovia, 1. ; 
Riom, a city of Lower Auvergne in Frances , 


Richmondia, 1. % 

Ries, a city ef Provence in France, Rhegi- 
Riefenberga, 1 be bial 

city of the papacy in Tialy, Reate, 

1%) De 

Riga, the chief city of Livonia in Sweden, | 
fela, I - 

Risia, a town of Bifcay in Spain, Ruconia, 1. _ 
Riomum, z. Ricomagum, 


" Ripaille, a town of Chablais in Savoy. in Ita- 
ty, Ripalium, 2. . . ’ 
Ripen, a city of North. Jutland in Denmark, , 


Ripa, 1, th onhoitaait 
Rippon, a town of Yorkfbire in England, Rhi- 
godunum, 2, : 3. 
Rijane, a city Of Dalmatia in Turkey, Rhizini- 
um, 2», Rifanum,,_ pends ay 
bey ’ Rive, : 








~~ — 


RUR 
Riwa, a'foit of the Trentin in Italy, Riva, 1. 
Rivadeo, a city of Galicia in Spain, Rivadi- 
wn) 2977")? , 
Rivoli, a town of Piedmont in. Italy, Rivoli- 
um, 2+ 
Rodnnt, a town of Lionots in France, Rho- 
dumna, re 
Roche en Ardenne, a town of Luxemburg ‘in 
‘the Lore Countries, Rupes ad Ardennam, 
Reche fur Yon, a town of Poi&ou in France, 
‘Rupes ad Yonem. 
Rochefoucaut, a town of Poiéfou in France, 
Rupes Fucaldi. : 
Rochelle, a maritime city of the Orleanvis in 
France, Rupella, 1. Portus Santonum, 
eerie. a city of Kent in England, Roffa, 1. 
@ The bifbop of Rochefer, Epifcopus Roffenfis. 
Reeroix, a town of Champagne in France, Ru- 
pes Regia, 
Rodes, a city of Guienne in France, Segodu- 
ne Redifiro, =. town of Thrace th Turkey, Rede 
ro, a town race in Turkey, : 
ftum, 2. Bifancthe, es. © 
' Roban, a town of Lower Bretagne in France, 
Rotomagus, vel Rothomagus. 
' Rolduc, a town of Limburg in the Eow Coun- 
tries, Rodia ducis. . 
Romandiola, a country of Italy, Romandiola, 1, 


SAR 


Roffia Rubra, 
Rutlandfhire; in England, Rutlandia, 1+ 
Ruvo, a city of Bari in Naples in Italy, Rubi. 
Rye, a'town of Suffix in England, Riom, 2. 
Ryfwick, a village of Holland in the Low 
Countries, famous for the peace coricluded there 
in 1697, Ryfvicum, 2, 





SA 


Abionetta, a town of Mantua in Spain, Sa- 
buloneta, 1, 
Sable, a city of Mayne in France, Saboli- 
um, 1. 
Saffron Walden, in Effex in England, Walde- 
na, 1. : 
Sagan, a city of Silefa in Germany, Saga- 
num, 2, : 
Saintes, the chief city of Saintonge in France, 
Mediolanum Santonum, 4 
Saintonage, a country of Guienne in France, 
Santonia, Ie 





Romania, acountry of Turkey, Romania, 1» 

Romans, a city of Dauphine in France, Ro- 
manum, 2. 

Rome, the chief city of the papacy in Italy, 
Roma, 1. 
" Romerwal, a town of Zeeland in the Low 
Countries, Romerfvallia, 1. 
“" Ronciglione, a town of the papacy i Italy, 
Roncilio, aris. 

» atown of Greece, Oropus, 2, 

Rofcbild, acity of Zeeland in Denmark, Ro- 
Tchildia, 1, 

Rofes, a town of Catalonia in Spain, Rhoda, x. 
* Rofieret, a town of Lorrain in France, Rofe- 
tie, drum, f. pl. 

Rofienne, a city of Samogitia in Poland, Rofi- 
enna, I. 

Roffano, a city of Calabria in Naples in Italy, 
Rofcianum, 2. £ 
“ Roff, a town of Herefordfire in England, 


» I. ; 

Roftock, acity of Mecklenburg in Germany, Ro- 
ftochivm, 2, Rhodopolis, 3. 

* Roflow, the chief city o Roftow in Ruffia, Ro- 
ftovia, x. @] The country, Ditio Roftovienfis. 

' Rotach, atown of Franconia in Germany, Ro- 
tachium, 2. 

Rotenburg, % city of Suabia in Germany, Ro- 
tenburgum, 2, 

Rotenby, a town of Gotbland in Sweden, Ro- 
tenbium, 2. 

Roterdam, a city of Holland in the Low Coun- 
tries, Roterodamum, 2. 

a aaa a city of Suabia in Germany, Rote- 

a, I. 

Recwredis a town of the Trentin in Italy, Ro- 
boretum, 2. : 

Row a province of Guienne in France, 
Rutenenfis. provincia, Of 

Rovigo, a city of Venice in Italy, Rhodigi- 
um, 2. 

Rouffillon, a town of Rouffillon in Languedoc in 
Franie, Rikino, Onis. The country, Rufci- 
nonenfis comitatus, ; 

Royan, a city of Guienne in France, Roya- 


hum, 2. , : 
NS Rudifio, a city of Romania in Turkey, Riudi- 
OM By ' 
| Rudkoping, a town of Denmark, Rudcopia, 1. 
Ruffach, a city of Alface in Germany, Ruffa- 
cum, 2. “ 
_ Rugen, an ifland in the Balrick, Rugia, 1. 
Rumney, a town of Kent in England, Roma- 
nom, 2. » | ee Te 
‘Rupelmund, a town of Flanders in the Low 
Countries, Repelmunda, | am Sei 
‘Ruremond, a city of Gelderland in the Low 
Courtriey Ruremunda, 1, . ; 


, » acity of Leon in Spain, Salaman- 
tica, 1. 

Salee, a city of Fex in Africa, Sala, x. 
Salerno, a city of the principate in Naples in 
Italy, Salernum, 2. 

Saling lade, a town of Mentz in Germany, Sa- 
lingftadium, 2. 

Salins, a city of Franche Comté in France, Sa- 
line, drum, f, pl. 

Salifbury, a city of Wilt/bire in England, Sa- 
lifburia, 1. Sarifburia, © b¥i4» 
Salla, or Sala, a town of Wefimania in Swe- 
den, Sala, 5 
Salm,.a town of Lorrain in France, Salma, 1. 
Salona, a city of Dalmatia fabjeét to the Ve- 
netians, Salona, 1. 

Salonichi, anciently called. Theffalonica, the 
chief city of Macedonia in Greece, Theffaloni- 
Ca; \%. ‘ 

, Salfona, a city of Catalonia in Spain, Salfo- 
fona, 1, ; ‘ 
Salah, a town of Cornwall in England, Ta- 
mare, 

Saltzbourg, the chief city of Saltzbourg in 
Bavaria in Germany,~ Salifburgum, 2. 4] The 
country, Ager Salzburgenfis. 

Salvaterra, a town of Extremadura in Portu- 
gal, Salva Terra. 

Suluzzo, or Saluces, a city of Piedmont in Ita- 
lyy Salutie, drum, f. pl. 

Samarcband, a city of Afia, Samarchanda, 1, 
The Sambre, a river the Low Countries, 
Saba, 1. Sabis, 3. 

Samo, an ifland of the Lefer Afia, Samos, 2. 
Samogitia, a province of Poland, Samogitia, 1. 
: Sandomir, a city of Littl Poland, Sandomi- 
ria, 1. 4 Fe. 

Sandwich, a town of Kent in England, San- 
duicus, 2. Sabulovicum, 

Sanjuliet, a town of Brabant in the Low Coun- 
tries, Fanom S. Juliéti. 

Santarlin, a city of Extremadura in Portugal, 
Santarlinum, 2. : 

Santen, a city of Cleve in Germany, Sante- 
num, 2, 

Santillana, a city of Aufuria in Spain, San- 
tillanum, 2. 

The Soane, a river of the Campagnia in Italy, 
Savo, dnis. 

Saragoffa, a city of Arragen in Spain, Cala: 
raugufta, 1. 

Saraio, a city of Bofnia in Turkey, Saraium, 2. 

Sarbruck, a town of Lorrain in France, Sarre 
Pontes. : ; | 

Sardinia, an ifland near Sicily, Sardinia, 1. 

Sarlat, atown of Guienne in France, Sarla- 
tum, 2. 





Sarno, 4 city of the ptincipate in Naples in 
Ttaly, Sarnus, 2+ 


Ruffia, a country of Europe, divided intos 
White Ruffia, Ruflia Alba, and Red Ruffia,| na 


SEL 


Sarat, a city of the papacy in Italy, Sart 
> . 
r, sono sity of Genoa in Italy, Serezana, 
Saffari, a city. of Lupodori in the ifland of 
Sardinia, Saffaris, 3. 
Saffuolo, or Safewel, a town of Modena in 
Thalys Saxulum, 2; 
atriand, a city of the bafilicate in Naples in 
Satrianum, 2. 
_ Savigtiano, or Savillon, a town of Piedmont 
in Italy, SaVilianum, 2 4 >in N 
Saumur, a city of Anjou in France, Salmuri- 
um, 2. ° 
Savona, a city of Genoa in Ita, Saona, vel 
Savona, 1,. 
Savey, a country of Ttaly, Sabavdia, 1. , 
Saxony, a country of Germany, Saxonia, 1. 
Scala, a city of the principate. in Naples in 
aly, Scala, drum, f. pl, ' 
_ Standinavia, a country of Europe, Scandina- 
via, I, 
Scaren, a city of Gothland in Sweden, Scara, x, 
Scarlino, a town of Tufcany in Italy, Scarli- 
num, 2, 
Scarpanto, an ifland of Afia, Carpathus, 2. 
Scapbaufen the chief city of a canton of that 
pana in Savitzerland, Scaphufia, 1. Probatopo- 
is, 3. 
‘Schardiag, a town of Bavaria in Germany, 
Schardinga, x. 
_ Scharnitz, a town of Tirol in Germany, Schar~ 
nitzium, 2. ‘ 
sf The Scheld, a river of the Loqw Countries, Scal- 
is, 3. : ; 
Scbleftadt, acity of Alface in Germany, Schle- 
ftadium, 2. 
Schomberg, or Schonenberg, a town of Trier in 
Germany, Schonenberga, 1, 
Schoonboven, a town of Holland in the Low 
Countries, Schonhovia, r. 
Scborndorf, a city of Wirtenberg in Germany, 
Schondorphium, 2, 
Schwartzburg, a town of Thuringia in Ger~ 
marys Scwartzburgium, 2. 
chwartzenburg, the chief town of Schwart- 
xenburg in Franconia in Germany, Schwartzen- 
burgium, 2. 
Schweidnitz, a town of Silefia in Germany, 
Suidnia, 3x, ts 
Schweinfurt, a city of Franconia in Germany, 
Suvinfurtum, 2. : 
Scio, the chief town of the ifland Scio in 
Greece, Scios, 2. h 
Sclavonia, a province of Turkey in Europe, 
Sclavonia, 1. 
Shes a peri of Great Britaiz, Scotia, tr, 
cotuja, acity of Theffaly in Greece, Scotufa, 1, 
Sear, acity of Albania in Turkey, Scodra, 1, ~ 
. Sebaftian, a city and port of Bifcay in Spait 
$i Sebaftins faaom. hy fl 
Sebinico, a city of Dalmatia fubjeé& to the 
Venetians, Sebenicum, 2. 
_ Seckaw, a city of Stiria in Germany, Seco- 
via, 1 
Sadan, a city of Champagne in France, Seda- 
num,’ 2. rf 
_ Sees, a city of Lower Normandy in France, Sa- 
gium, 2. Vagoritum Seffuorum. 
Seged, or Segedin, a city of Upper Hungary 
Segedunum, 2, a Aa TR a 
‘ Segefwar, a town of Tranfilwania, Segethu- 
a, Ie ‘ 
Segewold, a city of Livonia in Sevedens Sege- 
voldia, 1. : ” 
Segni, a city of the papacy in Italy, Sepnia, - 
Segorve, a city of Valencia in Spain, Segorbiay 
t. Segobriga, 
Segovia, acity of Old Caffile in Spai O° 
via, oS Sepia, 2, * # prmte 
The Seine, a tiver of Champagne in France, See 
qvana, ‘1. 4 a ; 
Seiffel, a town of Burgundy in France, Seficti- 
um, 2. -i 
Sélivria, a city" of Romania in Turkey, Sely- 


Trak; 





_ | bria, 2, Selymbria, 


Uousz , “Seley, 


SLE 


Selfey, in Suffex in England, Seolefia. 1. Vi- 
tuli ‘afola, 
Semendria, a city of Servia in Turkey, Semen- 
dria, 1. 
Semigallia, a diftti&t of Courland in Poland, 
Semigallia, x. ; 
Semlin, a town of Sclavonia, Semlinum, 2. 
Semur en Auxois, a city of Bargandy in Fraxce, 
Semurium Alexienfe, 
Semur en Briexnois, the chief town of Brien- 
nois in France, Semurium Briennenfe. 4 
Sendomir, a city of Lefer Poland, Sendomiri- 
vm, 2. : 
Senef, a village of Brabant in the Low Coun 
tries, Senefa, x, i 
Senes, a city of Provence in France, Senecium, 
2. Sanitium. 
Senigaglia, a town of Urbino in Italy, Seno- 
gallia, x. Sena Gallica. 
Senlis, the chief city of Vulsis in France, Sy\- 
vanectum, 2. 
Sens, a city of Champogne in France, Senno. 
nx, drum, f. pl. Agendicum Senonum. 
Seravalle, a town of Milan in Italy, Serava)- 
lium, 2. 
Serfino, an ifland-on the toak of Greece, Seri- 
hus, 2. 
m Serpa, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, Ser- 
a. Ts : 
F Servia, a country of Turkey in Europe, Ser- 
via, 1. 
Sefane, a city of Champagne in France, Sefan- 
na 


I. 
‘Sufi, a city of Lavoro in Naples in Ialy, Su- 
as? 2 
Thee a town of Romania in Turkey, Sefos, 2. 
Setines, anciently called Arbens, the chief city 
of Liwadia in Greeca, Athena, drum, f. pl. 
Serubal, a town of Extremadura in Portugal, 
Gztobricay 
S, Sever, a city of Gafcogné in France, Fanum 
8, Severi. 
S. Severina, a city of Calabria in Najles in 
Traly, Seberena, 1. . 
S. Severine, acity of the papacy in Jra/y, Se- 
ptempeda, 1. J 
The Severn, a river of England, Sabrina, 1. 
S. Seviero, a city of the Capitinate in Naples 
in Italy, Fanum S. Sevieri. 
Seville, the chief city of Andalufia in Spain, 
Sevilla, 1 
Shafifbury, a town of Dorfet/bire in England, 
Shaftfburia,. 1. 
Shepey, and ifland near the mauth of the river 
Medway in Kent in England, Toliapis, 3. 
Shrewyfbury, a town of Shropfbire in England, 
Salopia, 1. ff Tbe county, Salopie comitatus, 
Siberia, a country of Ruffia, Siberia, x0 
Sicily, an ifland on-the coat of Italy, Sicilia, 1, 
Sienna, acity of Tufcany in Iraly, Sena, 1, 
Sizen, a town of the circleof the Upper Rhine 
in Germany, Siga, 1+ Segodunum, Qe 
Sigeth, the chief city of Sigetb in the Lower 
Hungary, Sigethum, 2+ k j 
Siguvenca, a city of Old Caftile in Spain, Se- 
ntla, 1. 
ee sileta, a country of Germany, Silefiay t.~ 
Silifiriay a city of Bulgaria im Turkey, Sili- 
tia, I. 
Slmmereny, a town of the circle of the Lewer 
Rhine in Germany, Simmera, 1, 
Sion, the chief city of Wallifland in Sqwitzer- 
land, Sion, énis, : 
Sirad, acityof Great. Poland, Siradiay x. 
Sirmium, or Sirmifb, a city of Sclamoniay. Sir- 
mivm, 2. ; 
' Sifeg, a town of Croatia, SiGa, 1, 
Sifleron, a city of Provence in France, Segufte- 
20, dnis; Seguferorum wibs, 
Skie, an ifland on the coat of Sarland, Skia, 
1, Dumna, 
Slakaw, a city of Bobemia in Germany, Slau- 
kovia, 1- ‘ 
Slefwick, the chief city of Svefwick in Den- 
mark, Slefvicum,.2,. The country, Slelwicen- 
fis dycatuss. 


STE 


Slonim, a city of Lithuania in Poland, Sloni- 
uM, 2 
Sluys, a fea port town of Flanders in the Lew 
Countries, Slufa, x. Claufulz, drum, f. pl, 
Smaland, a coantry of Gothland in Sweden, 
Smalandia, x, 

Smalkalden, a city of Franconia in Germany, 
Smalcalda, 1. 4 

Smolenfko, the chief city of Smolenfto in Ruffia, 
Smolencum, 2, 

Smyrna, a city of the Lefir Afia, Smyrna, 1 

Soozow, acity of Moldavia, Succidava, 1: 

Soeft, or § ouft, a city of Wefipbalia in Germany, 
Sufatum, 2. 

Sofia, a city of Bulgaria in Turkey, Sophia, 1. 

Soignes, a town of Hainault in the Low Coun- 
tries, Sogniacum, 2. 

Soiffons, the chief city of Soifonnois in France, 
Augufta Sueffionum, ~ 

Solms, a town of the circle of the Upper Rhine 
in Germany, Solma, 1. 

Solothurn, the chief city of Sedathurn in Savit- 
zerland, Salodorum, 2. 

Stmtrfetpire, in England, Somerfeta, 1, So- 
merfettentis comitatus. 

Semirton, atown of Somerfetfbire in England, 
Somaridunum, 2, 
La Somme, a river of Picardé in France, Sama- 
ta, x. Somana, 

Scmmiers, a city of Lower Languedoc in France, 
Sumeria, drum, f. pl. 

Sera, a city of Lavoro in Naples in Italy, 
Sora, 1. 

_ Soraw, a city of Bobemia in Germany, Sora- 

via, 3, 
Sorrento, a city of Lavoro in Waples. in Italy, 
Surreatum, 2... 
Sovanna, or Soana, a city of Tufcany in Italy, 
Suana, 3, 

Southampton, a town of Hampfbirnin England, 
Southamptonia, 1. Claufentum, 2. 

Southerland, a county. in Scat/and, Souther- 
landia, x. 
- Southqwark, a borough of Surrey in England, 
Sodoverca, 1. 
Southwel, a towa of Notingbam/bire in Eng- 
land, Southwella, 1. 
The Spaa, or Spaw, a village of Liege in the 
Low Countries, famous for its waters, Spaa, 1. 
Spalatro, a city of Dalmatia fubjeét to the 
Venetians, Spalatrum, 2. 
Spandagu, a city of Brandenburg in Germany, 
Spandavia, 1, 
. Speyer, the chief city of Speyer in Germany, 
Spira, 3. 
“daseels fea port-town of the Gencefe in Ita- 
4y, Spezzia, 1. 


Lealy, Spolecium..2. 4]. Te country, Spoletinus 
ducatus. 
_ Sprotaw, a city of Silefia in Germany, Sprota- 
viz, I. 
Squillace, a city of Calabria in Naples in Ia- 
ly, Seyaceum, 2. be the: Bik 
Stade, acity of Wefpbalia in Germany, Stada,r. 
Stafford, perk of Saher dire in England, 
Statfordia, x. @] Te county, Staffordiz comitatus, 
Stalimine, an ifland on the coaft of Greece, 
Lemnos, 2. 
Stamford, atown of Lincolnfire in England, 
Stamfordia,. 1. 
Stargart, a city. of Pomerania in Germany, 


jay Ie 
Stanwicks, a town of Cumberland in England, 
Congavata, x, R.S. 
Stavern, a city of Weft Friefland in the Low 
Countries, Stavera, 1. 
Steenberg, a city of Brabart-in the Low Coun- 
tries, Stenoberga, 1, 





. Steenkirk, a village of Hainault in the Low 
Countries, Steenkirchia, 1. 

. Steenwick, a town of Over Yel in the Lew 
Countries, Stenovicum, 2. . ; E 
. Stegeborg, acity of Gethland in Sweden, Ste- 
geburgum, 2. 





Spoleto, a city .of Spoleto in the papacy in}, 


TAR 
St 1» oF Affenay, a city of Luxemburg inthe - 


Low Countries, Stenzum, 2. 
Sterling, a town of Scctland, Sterlinia, 1. . 
Stetin, acity of Pomerania in Germany, Steti« 
wef gon 
tiriay a country of Germany, Stiria, 1. 
Stives, anciently called Thbo a city of Live- 
dia in Greece, Thebm, drum, f, pl. 
Stockbulm, the chief city of Saweden, Stocks 
holmia, x. 
f Srolbaffen a city of Suabia in Germany, Stol- 
offa, 1, 
Stony Stratford, a town of Buckingham/bire in 
England, Fe A liong 2. Stratfordis ile. 
_ Stolpe, a town of Pomerania in Germany, Stole 
pla, I 4 
Stormaria, a country of Denmark, Stormaria, ts 


IS sr 
trafford, a town of Dorfetfire in ngland, 
Strath s DOR # : 

Stralfund, a city of Pomerania in Germany, 
but iubjeét to the Sevedes, Stralefunda, 1, 

Strafburg. a city of the Upper Rbine in Ger= 
many, Argentoratum, 2, 

Strawhingy a city of Bavaria in Germary, 
Strawbinga, 1, Augufta Acilla, 

Strengnes, a city of Sudermania in Sweden, 
Strengnefia, x, 

Stromberg, a town of thé palatinate of the 
Rhine in Germany, Stromberga, 1. 
_ Stromboli, an ifland on the coat of Sicily, Di- 
dyme, es. 

Strangolo,. a city of Calabria in Naples in Ita 
dy, Strongyle, es. ‘. 

Stugart, the chief city of Wirtenberg in Gere 
many, Stugardia, 1, : 
_Sudermazia, a country of Szveden, Suderma= 


nia, 3. A 

Suffolk, a county of England, Suffolcia, 1. Sue 
dovoica. 

Sulmons, acity of Abruzzo in Naples in Italy, 
Sulmo, dnis. 

Sulzbach, a town of Bavaria in Germany, 
Sulzbachium, 2. 

Surrey, acounty of England, Surria, 1, Su- 
thria, Southeria, “ 
, Sufay the chief city of Sufa in Piedmont in 
Italy, Sula, 1. / ‘ 
. ivf the chief city of Sufda/ in Ruffia, Sul- 
dala, 1. died : 

Suffex, a county of England, Suflexia, 1, 
Southfexia, Pr " 4h 

Sutri, acity of the papacy in Italy, Sutrium, 2, 

Sweden, a kingdom of Europe, Sucdia, 1. 

Swerin, a city of Mecklenburg in Germany, 
Severinum, 2. ‘ et 

Switzerland, a country of Ew Helvetia, 1. 

Syracoffa, or Sosfar the chic city of Noto 
in Sicily, Syracule, drum, f, ple. * 


5285 





TA 


Aber, a town of Bebemia in Germany, Ta- 
berium, 2. 
Tadcafler, a town of Yorkfire in England, 
Tadecaftrum, 2. Calcaria, 1, R, S, 
__ Talavera, a town of Extremadura in Spain, 
Talabrica, 1  ~ . 
|. Tamworth,. a town of Staffordfirein England, 
‘Tama ma, I. 
Te nd, a town of Brandenburg in Ger- 


» Tangermunda, 1. t 

"Towrnina, a city of Demona in Sicily, Tawro- 
minium, 2. j 

Tarentaife, a country-of Savoy in Italy, Ta- 
rentafia, r. r 

Tarento, a city.of Ctranto in Naples in Italy, 
Tarentum, 2. td ep abe? 

_ Tarafcon, a town of Provence in France, Tae 
rafcon, onis.— J 


, Tarde, the chief city of Bigorre in Gafcogné 





in France, Tarba, %. Tergovifs, . 


Stardella, a town of Milan in Ital, , Stardella, . 


=“ 
~ 
~ 








— 





eS Sl 


TOL 


Targovifco, ot Tarifeo, the chief city of Wa- 
lachia in Turkey, Targovifcum, 2, 

Tarifa, a city of Andalufa in Spain, Tartel- 
fos, 2, Cartheia, 1. 

Tarragon, the chief city of Tarragon in Spain, 
Tarraco, duis. 

Tartary, a country of Turkey in Europe, Tar- 
ber + A 

aviffock, a town of Dévonjbire in England, 

Tavita te ead 

_ Tavira, a city of Algarve in Portugal, Ta- 
vira, I. 

Taunton, a town of Somerfetfire in England 
lag 2. Spe ee 

echlenb. acity of Wefpbalia in German 
Telly 3. ‘i * 

Telga, a city of Sudermania in Sweden, Tel- 
ga, I. 

Temefwar, the chief city of Temefwar in Up- 
per Hungary, Tomi, Tomas, 1. : 

"| Tenbury, a town of Worcefter/bire in England, 
Tenburia, 1. 

Tende, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Tenda, 3. 

Teramo, a city of Abruzzo in Naples in Italy, 
Interamnium, 2. 

Termola, or Termini, a city of the Capitinate in 
Naples in Italy, Termulz, drum, f. pl. 

erni, a city of Spoleto in: Italy, Interamnia, 1. 

Tornova, a city of Bulgaria in Turkey, Terno- 
lium, 2. [ 

Tervanne, a town of Artois in the Lew Coun- 
tries, Tarvanna, 1. 

Terracina, a city of the papacy in Italy, Tar- 
racina, ©. 

Tervel, a city of Arragon in Spain, Tervlum, 
2. Terulium. 

Tefchin, a city of Sikfain Germany, Tefchi- 
na, t, 

Tewk/bury, a town of Gloucefer/bire in Eng- 
land, heckelberia, 1. hep 3 | 

Thames, a river of Middlefex in England, Tha- 
mefis, 3. : 

Thanet, an ifle of Kent in England, Thanates, 
Se Fina gg Oat 

, atown of Norfclk in Eng’and, Thet- 
iiaale Thetfordym, of = 

Thionville, acity of Luxemburg in the Low) 
Countries, Di ,» 2» Theodonis villa. 

Thorn, a city of Poland, the bitth place of 
Copernicus, Torunitum, 2. 

Thevars, or Tvwars, a city of Poifou in France, 
Duracium, 2. 

Thouloxfe, the chief city of Languedor in France, 
Tholofa, 1, : 

Thuin, a town of Liege in the Low Countries, 
Thuinum, 2, 

Tillemont, a townof Brabant in the Low Coun- 
trizt, Tiilemontium, z. 

Tinmcuth, near Necwcafile in England, Tine- 
‘mutha, 7. 

Tipperary, a county in Ireland, Tipperarienfis 
comitatus. , 

Tirol, the chief city of the Tirchife in Ger- 
many, Tirolis, 3. 

Titul, atown of Badrech in Hungary, Tibil- 
cum, 2. me r 
: Tivoli, a city of the papacy in Italy, Tibur, 

Tis, R. 

Tobafka, acity of Siberiain Rufia, Tobafca, 1. 

Rg te atown of Wortbampron/bire in Eng- 

> 9 Te. ; ' 

Todi, a city of the papacy in Italy, Tuder, vel 
“Tudertum, 2, : ‘ 

Tokay, the chief city of Semlyn in Hungary 
Tokeum, 2, ‘ 

Toledo, a city and univerfty of Nezw-Ca/file in 
Spain, Toletum, 2,- 4 : 

Tolen, the chief city of Tolenin the Low Coun- 
“tries, Tola, 14) 7 

Tolentino, a city of the papacy in Italy, Tolen- 
tinum, 2. ‘ i 

Tolna, the chief city of Toma in Hungary, 
~Tolna, 1.- ‘ y : 

Tolofa, or Tolofettey a town of Bifcay in Spain, 
Tol zt. es 





fanapolis, 3 


Tr-ventum, 29.. 


TRI 


Nabantia, 1, Tabucis, 3. 
; Tonderen, a city of Slefwick in Denmark, Ton- 
era, I. : : 

Tongiers, a town of Liege in the Low Coun- 
tries, Tungri, Audatica Tungrorum. 

Tonnere, atown of Champagne in France, Tor- 
nodurum, 2. 

Tonningen, a city of Slefwick in Denmark, 
Tonninga, 7. 

Torbay, a town of Devonfbire in England, 
Torbaum, 2. 

Torbole, a fort of Lombardy in Italy, Torboli- 
um, 2. 

Torcello, a town of Venice in Italy, Torcel- 
Jum, 2. 

Tordefiilas, atown of Leon in Spain, Turris 
Syllana, 

Torgaw, a town of Upper Saxony in Germany, 
Torgavia, 1. 

Tornaw, the chief city of Tornaw in Hungary, 
Tornavia, 3. 

Torne, a city of Lapland in Sweden, Torna, 1. 

Toro, a city of Leon in Spain, Octodurum, 2. 
Sarabis, 3. 

Torfil, a city of Sudermania in Sweden, Tor- 


| Glia, x, 
Tortona, a city of Milan in Italy, Tortona, 1. 


Terdona, Dertona, 
; Tortofa, a city of Catalonia in Spain, Derto- 
fa, I 

Torriglia, a town of Genoa in Ita’y, Torri- 
glia, 1, 

Totnefs, atown of Devonfbire in England, To- 
tonefium, 2. 

Toul, a city of Lorrain.in France, Tullum, 2. 

Toulon, a city and fea port of Provence in 
France, Telo Martius. : 

Tournay, a city of Flanders in the Low Coun- 
tries, Tornatum, 2. : } 

Feurnon, a town of Languedoc in France, 
Tournonum, 2. 

Tours, a city of Orlednois in France, Turones, 
Cafarodunum, 2. 


Rbinein- Germany, Ttaétbachium, 2. 
Trajanopali, a city of Romania in Turkeys Tra- 


(< 





Trani, a city of Bart in Naples in Italy, 
Tranium, 2. ‘ 

_Tranfcbin, the chief town of Tranfcbin- in 
Hungary; Tranfchinum, 2. 

‘ranfilvania, a country of Europe; ‘Tranfil- 
vania, 4. : 
Tra>ano,-a city of \Mexara in-Sicily, Drepa- 
num, 2. 

 Traw, a city of Dalmatia, fubjeét to the Ve- 
netians, Tragurium, 2. 

Traygvera, a fine village of Andalufia in Spain, 

Fneibilis, 3. Tiar Julia, =~ 

Trebigni, a city of Dalmatia fubjeét-to the 
Furks, Pibutioay, 2, Tribunium. 

Trebifnde, a town of Leffér Afia, Trapezus, 
untis, f. 

* Treguier, a city of Bretagne in France, Treco- 
ra, 1, Trecotium, 2. 

«Trent, the chief city of the Trentin in Auftria 

in Germany, Tiidentum, 2, 

"Treen, or Trofa, a city of Sudermania in Stwe- 
den, Trefa, 1. |. 

Trevigio, the chief city of Tréevigiana in Ve- 

nice in Italy, Trevicus; 2. 

Trevoulx, a town of Burgundy in France, Tre- 
voltium, 2. 

‘ Trier, the chief city of Trier in Germany, 
Avgofta Trevirorum. 

i Triefe, a city of Ifria in: Germany, Tergefte, 
i, 9. 

Trino, a city of Lower Bretagne in France, 
Tridinum; 2. 

_ Tripoli, the chief city of a kingdom of that 
flame in Africa, Tripolis,-3.- | The kingdom, 
Tripolitanus regnum. ‘ 
 Trivento, a city of Molle in Naples in Italy, 


a 


“4 





Tomar, a town of Extremadura in Portugal, 


Traerbach, a town of the palatinate of the |® 


Troga, a city of the Capitinate in Naples in 

Tt roja, y. /Ecana, 
roki, a city of Litbuaniain Poland, Troca, 1. 

Tropea, a cit+ of Calabria in Naples in Italy, 
Tropza, 1, 
S. Tropes, a city of Provence in Frances Fa- 
num S, Tropetis, 
Troppaw, a city of Silfia in Germany, Op- 
pavia, 3. 
Troyes, a city of Champagne in France, Tre- 
ce, arum, f, pl, Tricaffes, ium. 

Truxille, a city of Extremadura in Spain, 
Turris Julia, 

S. Truyen, a town of Liege in the Low Coun- 
tries, Fanum S, Troyz, 


Tubinga, 1, 

Tudela, a city of Navarrein Spain, Tutela, 1. 
Tulle, a city of Guienne in France, Tatella, 1. 
Tunis, the chief city of Tunis in Africa, Tu- 
netum, 2. @& The country, Tunetanum regnum, 


in Italy, Taurinum, 2, Avugufta Tavrinotum, 

_ Tufcany, a country of Italy, Tufcia, 1} Etru- 
tia, 

Tuy, a city of Galicia in Spain, Tude, es 
Twede, a river in the north of Exigland, Tux- 
fs, 3: Tueda,.1. Alaunus, 2, 


r Tyrnaw, a city of Upper Hungary, Tyrna- 
aye 

Tork ck, acity of Romania in Turkey, Tzor- 
licham, 2. 





VA 
Abres, a city of Guiennein France, Va» 


bra, arum, f. pl. 


Wada Sabatia, » 


Onis, 

Valence, the-chief city of Valence in Daupbiné 
in France, Valentia, 1. 
Valenchiennes, a city of Hainault in the Lew 
Countries, Valentiniana, 1. 

Valencia, a country of Spain, Valencia, 1. 
| Valencia de Alcantara, a town of Extremadura 
in re -Valencia Alcantara. 

alenza, a town of Milanin Italy, Valentia, 

1. Forum Valentinum, 


Valerii fanum. 
Valladolid, the chief city of Valladolid in Old 
Caftile in Spain, Vallis Lida, Vallifoletum, 2. 


Tris. 

Valkowar, the chief town of Valkowar in 
Sclawonia, Valkouaria, 1. 

* Valteline, a country. of the Grifenssin Szuit- 
zerland, Vallis Tellina, Voiuterena Vallis. 
Vannes, or Verines, the chief city:.of Varnes 
in ria Bretagne in France, Venetiz, drim, 
fi pl. 

Varennes, a town of Bourbonois. in Francs, 
Varennz, drum, f. pl. . 

Varna, acity of Bulgaria in Turkey, Diony- 
fopolis ad Pontum, 

Vafferburg, or Walferburg, a town of Bavaria 
in Germany, Vafferburgum, 2. 

Vaudemont, the chief town of Vaudemont in 
Lorrain in France, Valdemontium, 2. 

. Vaudeois Valleys, in Piedmont in Italy, Valles 
Vaudenfes. 

LaVaur, a city of Uppar Ianguedoc in France, 
Vaurinum, 

’ Ubeda, a city of Asdalufia in Spain, Ubeda, t. 
* Uberlingen, acity of Suabia in Germany, Ubez- 
linga, 1. 
+ S. Ubes, or, Seewva’, a fea pert town of Ex- 
tremadurain Portugal, Cztobrica, 1. 

» Udine, the chief city of Frin/i in: Venice in 
| Traly, Utinum, 2, Idunum, 





Si Vat, 


Tubingen, a city of Wirtenburg in Germany, 


Tur enne, the chief city of Turin in Piedmore « 


lyrol, a town of Tyrol in Germany, Tyrolis, 3, . 


Vado, a fea port town-of Genoa in Italy, , 


Vaifon, a city of Provence in France, Vafio, . 


S. Valery, a town of Picardé in. France, Sy. 


Vallona, atown of Albania in Turkey, Aulon, . 


f 


VIL 


‘S. Veit, a city of Carinthia in Germany, Fa- 
num §, Viti, 
Velay, a country of Languedoc in France, Ve- 
launia, 1. ’ 
Veldentz, the chief town of Velderitz in Ger- 
many, Veldena, 1. J 
Velletri, a city of the papacy in Italy, Veli- 
trie, drum, f. pl. 
Venafre, a city of Lavoro in Naples in Italy, 
‘WVenafrum, 2, 
Venaifin, a country of Prowente in France, 
‘Comit&us Vindafanus, 
S. Vinant,a town of Artois in the Lew Coun- 
tries, Fanum S, Venantiz, Po pag 
Vence, the chief city of Vence in Provence in 
France, Vincium, 2. Vefienfis urbs. . 
Vendojme, the chief city of Vendofmdis in Or- 
leansis in France, Vindinum, 2. Vindecinum. 
Venice, the chief city of the republic of Venice! 
in Italy, Venetia, arum, f, pl. 
_ Venlo, a tity of Gelderland in the Low Coun- 
tries, Venloa, 1, 
Penofa, a city of the Bafilicate in Naples in 
Tealy, Venvfia, x. 
Vera, a port town of Granada in Spain, Virgi. 
Vera Crus, atown of New Spain in America, 
Vera Crux, 
Fercelliya town of Piedmont in Italy, Vercelle, 
arum, f. pl, 
Verdun, a city of Lorrain in France, Verodu- 
num, 2. Vereduna, 1 
Verdun, a town of Gafcogné in France, Vero- 
dunum, 2. 
Vere, or Veere, a city of Zeeland in the Low 
Countries, Veria, 1, Campoveria, 
Vermeland, a country of Sweden, Vermelan- 
dia, 1. 
Verneville, a city of Lower Normandy in 
Frana, Vernolium, 2, 
Vernon, a city of Upper Normandy in France, 
Veliaunodunum, 2. . 
Veroli, a city of the papacy in Italy, Vero- 
lium, 2. ’ ; 
Verona, the chief city of Verona in Italy, We- 
tona, 3. | The country, Veronenfis ager. 
Verjailks, a town of the Ife of France in 
France, Verfaliz, drum, f. pl. 
Vervins, a town of Picardy in France, Ver- 
binum, 2. i 
Verua, a town of Piedmont in Italy, Verua, 1. 
Vefoul, a city of Franche Compté'in. France, 
Vefulium, 2.° 
Vefprin, or Weifsbrun, the chief city of Vefprin 
in Hungary, Velprinium, 2. 
Vexin, a country of Normandy in France, Ve- 
xinum, 2, 
Vexelay, a city of Orleancis in France, Veze- 
leum, 2. 
Ugenti, a city -of Otrantoin Naples in Italy |} 
Uxentum, 2, . : 
Viana, a city of Navarre in Spain, Viana, 1, 
Vianden, a town of Lumemburg in the Low 
Countries, Vianda, 1. 
Vicenza, the chief city of Vicenza in Venice 
in Italy, Vicetia, 1. Vincentia, 
Vich, a city of Catalonia in Spain, Vieus, 2, 
Aufa nova. 
Vienna, the chief city of Germany, Vienna, £ 
Vindobona. - } 
Vienne, the chief city of Vienne in Dauphin 


UTR 
Villa Franca, a towh of Pledmont in Italy, 
Villa Franca. M { - 
Villa Franca, a town of the Veronéfe in Italy, 
Villa Franca, _ ~ i 
Villa Resi, a town of Tralos Montes in Por- 
tugal, Villa Regia. ; 
Villa Viticfa, & town of Alentejo in Portugal, 
Villa Vitiofa,. - 
Villach, a city of Carinthia in Germany, Vil- 
Jacum, 2. Vacorium, 
Ville Franche, a town of Lionois in France, 
Francopolis, 3, 
Ville Franche de Conflent, a town of Languedoc 
in France, Villa Franca Confluentium. 
Villina, a town of Murda in Spain, Villena, 
1. Bigerra, y 
Vilna, a city of Lithuania in Poland, Vilna, 1, 
Vilvorden, a town of Brabant in the Lew 
Countries, Vilvorda, 1. . 
Vintimiglia, a city of Genoa in Italy, Vinti- 
milium, 2. Albintemeliam. 
-Vire, a city of Lower Normandy in France, 
Viria, x. 
Virten, a city of Luxemburg in the Low Coun- 
tries Virtonium, 2, 
Vfiula, a river of Poland, Viftula, 1. 
Viterbo, a city of the papacy in Italy, Viterbi- 
um, 2. 
Vitoria, or Vitoria, acity of Bifcay in Spain, 
Viétoria, 1, Vellica. ” ey sa j 
Vitrey le Frangois, a town of Champa, in 
yt Vitro 5. Vietoriacum, iin 
Viviers, the chief city of Vivares in Langue- 
docin France, Vivarium, 2, Alba Angufta Hel- 
viorum, @ Tbe country, Vivarienfis tractus. 
Vize, acity of Romania in Turkey, Bizya, 1. 
Vizegard, a city of Hungary, Vifegardia. 
The Ukrain, a province Of Poland, Ukrania, 1, 
Uladiflaw, a city of Poland, Uladiflavia, 1, 
_ Ulm, the chief city of Ulm. in Swabia in Ger- 
many, Ulma, 1. Alcimoénnis, 3+ sake 
Ujftery a county of Ireland, Ultonia, 1, 
Ulizen, a town of Lunenburg in Germany, Ult- 
zenay I, 
Umbriatico,.a city of Calabria in Naples in 
Italy, Umbriaticum, 2. 
ngwar, the chief city of Ungwar in Upper 
Hungary, Ungaria, 1.. 
nna, acity of Wefpbalia in Germany, Un- 
na, I. ; ] 
Vogbera, acity of Milanin Italy, Iria, 1, Vi- 
cas Irie. . . { 
Voidenar, a city of Theffaly in Greece, Atras, cis. 
» ‘Tbe Vogtland, a country of Germany, Vogt- 
landia, 1, 
Fabnine a country of Poland, Vohynia, 1, 
Volterra, a city of the Capitinate in Naples in 
Staly, Volaterra, 1. 
* hag a town of Poiétou. in France, Vo- 
villa, 1. 
Voutoniay a town of Burgundy in France, Vo- 
tonzum, 2, ’ , 
Upland, a country of Seweden, Uplandia, x. 
Upfule, a city of Upland in Sweden, Upfa- 
aside 
Uraneborg, a fort of the ifland of Huen near) 
Detmark, Uraneburgum, 2. 
Urbanea, a city of the papacy in Iraly, Urba~ 


nea, 1. 
Urbino, the chief city of Urbino in the pa- 





in France, Vienna, 3. The ccunteyy Vieninen- 
fis ager, wel ditio, nf } 

Viefle, a city of the Capitinate in Naples in 
Ttaly, Vielta, x. i 





Vizewano, a city of Milan in Tcaly, Vigeba-| | 


sum, 2, Vergemium. 

Vigo, atown of Galliciain Spain, famous for 
the deftru€tion of the Spani/b Galleons by the 
Engh/b and Dutch fleet in 1702, Vigum, 2, 
Vigon, a town of Piedmont in haly, Vigon, 
ents. 

Villa Boim, a town of Alentejo in Portugal, 
Villa Boimi, 

Villa de Condé, a town of Entre Douro 2 Min- 
bo in Portugo!, Abobrica, x, 


pacy in Italy, Urbinum, 2. @] The country, Ur- 
binus ducatus, ‘ 

Ure, a river of York/bire in Eng 
Urgel, a city of Catalonia in Ges rgella, 1. 
Ufbch, a country of Ching, Ufbechia, 1. 


Ufeopia, acity of Servia in Turkey, Scupi, 
ide, a town of Pomerania in Germany, 
Ufedomia, 1. ; ie 
Uferchey a rh of Guienne in France, Uler- 
cha i, Uferc ia. " f 

Ufs atown of Monmoutlpbire in Wales, Ca- 
firum Ofcz. vr nid 

Uftiano, ® town of the Cremonefe in Italy, URi- 
ahum, 2. 


Utrecht, a city. and univerfity of Utrecht in 


Urus, 2. 





‘| North Wales, 


WES 
el ‘abd Z Cue 5 
Ese, town of Stafford/bire in England, 
idge, a town of Mi in 
Urns rr a n of Middkefex in England, 
— city of Leger La i ; 
Ueein’ ify 7 ér Languedoc in France; 





WA 
ALL, a river of the Low Countries, Vas 


halis, 3. Ls ae 32 
sae a yer ae of Turkey, Walachia, r, 
alcaurt, or Valencourt. atown of Liege i 
igh Lone Countries, Vallocuria, a ve! i. 
id, a town of York/bai r 
Wales I. ee ere t 
Felder, a town of Heffé in Germany, Valde- 
Waldbuft, or Woldburf, « city of Suabia i 
Germany, Valdbufa, we P AY 
_ Wales, a country of England, Wallia, 1. di- 
vided into Set Wales, Walia auftralis, and 
Welle hd allia borealis, . 
alling ford, a town of B ire in E 
ne wel Galleva, I. # Jeph 
Ufingbam, atown of Norfolk i 
Parathaleon I, 244 - es ps 
Wantage, a town of Berk/bire in England, 
Vanatinga, 1. ; 
Waradin, the chief town of Waradin in Sclas 
vonia, Varafdinum, 2, , 
Ware, a town of Hertfordjbire in England, 


- 
, 


‘ardbuys, a province of Denmark, Provincia 
Vardhufiana, ast 2 ieee N 
a town of Wiltfiire in Exgland, 
Verlucio, dnis. 
Warrington, 
Warfaw, the chief city of Maffiwia in Po- 
, Warlovia, 1. : 


Warminfler, 
a town of Lancajbire in England, 
Rigodunum, 2. us a 
Warwick, the chief town of Warqwick/bire in 


England, Warwicus, 2, @ The county, Warwici 
comitatus, wa M2 > 

Waterford, the chief city of Waterford in Tres 
land, Waterfordia, 1. Menapia. 


Weichfiadt, a town of the vu ircle of the 
Rhine ray aha Veibftadium, a. byte c 
Weiden, ot Werden, a town of Bavaria in 
Germany, Veida, vel Verda, 1. e i 
Wei ‘1 a town of the Upper Rhine in Ger- 
many, Veilburgum, 2. : 
“ill, a city of Suabia in Germany, Veila, 2. 
Weinebcimy a town of the palatinate of the 
Rhine in Germany, Veinheimium, 2.. 
Weiffinburg, the chief city of Gulafeiravar 
in Tranfilvania, Albajvlia, 1. Apulum, 2. 
Weiffenburg, a city of Lower Aljace in Germas 
ny, Vifienburgum, 2, Alba Sebufiana. 
Wells, a town of Somerjetfbire in England, 
Welle, drum, f. pl. Theedorodunum, 2, adj. 
Wellenfis. 
Weobly, a town of Herefordjbire in England, 
Weableia, 3. 
- Uanennds acountry of Gothland in Sweden, 


‘ermelandia, 1. j 
eee a town of Cleve in Germany, Vela~ 
Te 
Wefenbur, » atown of Livenia in Sweden, Ve~ 
My 2. 
Weer, a river of Weflpbalit in Germany, Vis 
furgis, 2. 


Aberia, x, 
Weflerwick, acity of Gotbland in Sweden, Veo 
froyicum, 2. ‘ 

Wefiminfler, x city of Middlefex in Englands 
Weftmonatterium, 2. 14 an 
_ Wefirworcland, a county of England, Weltmo- 
ria, 1. Weitmorlandia, Ae tpere's 
e Wefipbalia, a country of Germany, Weftpha- 
ia, 1, 





the Low Countries, Ultrajectum, 2+ 





i i IO sk es) | ale 
- 








Wwo.L 


The Weterau, a diftri& of Heffé in Carmany.) 
Veteravia, 1. 

Wexler, a city of Hee in Germany, Wetzle- 
rium, 2. 

Wexio, a city of Gothland in Sweden. Wexio, 
ONIS« 

Whitley Cafile, in Northumberland in England, 
Alone, es. R.S. 

Whitchurch, a town of Hamp/hire in England, 
Album Monafterium. ‘ 

Wiborg, a city of North ‘futland in Denmark, 
Viburgum, 2, 

Wickam, 2 town of Buckingham/bire in Eng- 
land, Wichombia, x, 

Weden, or Viden, a city of Servia in Turkey, 
Vida, 1. 

Wifelfourg, atown of the canton of Bern in 
Switzerland, Wifellburgum, 2. Aventicum. 

Wight ifland, near the coat of Hamp/bire in 
England, Ve&is, 3. Vettelis. 

ibitz, the chief city of Creatia in Turkey, 

Vihitzium, 2. : 

Wilkomirs, a town of Lithuania in Poland, 
Vilkomirium, <. 

Wilna, a city of Lithwania in Poland, Vil- 
na, I. 

Wilton, a town of Wihjbire in England, El- 
landunum, 2. 

Wilts, or Wiltfbire, a county in England, 
Wiltonia, x. 

Wimpoen, a city between the Palatinate and 
Wirt in Germany, Wimpina, 1. 

Winandermere, in Lancafbire in England, Se- 
tantionum palus, 

Winbourn, a town of Dorfetfbire in England, 
Winburna, 1. Vindogladia. 

Winchomb, a town ef Gleuceflerfoire in Eng- 
land, Winchelcumba, 1, 

Winchelfea, a town of Sufex in England, 
Winchelfega, 1. Frigemareventus, 2, 

Winchefter, a town of Hamp/bire in England, 
Venta Belgarum, 

Windaw, or Ries, a city of Courland in Poland, 
Vinda, 3. 

Windfor, a town of Berkfbire in England, 
Windeforium, 2. Vindlifora, 1, 

Wintfbeim, a town of Franccnia in Germany, 
Vintheimum, 2. 


YVE 

Wolfenbuttel, a city of Brunfwick in Germany, 
Guelferbytum, 2, 

Wolgaft, acity of Pomerania in Germany, Vol- 
gaftia, x, 

_ Wolmer, a city of Livonia in Sweden, Volma- 
tia, 3, ; 

Wolodimer, the chief city of Wolodimer in 
Ruffia, Volodomiria, 1. | The country, Duca- 
tus Volodimirienfis, 

Wologda, the chief city of Wologda in Ruffa, 
Vologda, 1. 

Worcefter, the chief city of Worcefterfbire in 
England, Vigornia, 1, Brannovium, 2. Branno- 
genium. @] The county, Comitatus Vigornienfis. 

Worms, a city of the Palatinate of the Rébine 
in Germany, Wormacia, 1, Borbetomagus, 2. 

Wroxcefter, in Shropfhire in England, Viroco- 
nium, 2, Virecinum, - 

Wurtfourg, a city of Franconia in Germany, 
Herbipolis, 3+ 

Wynoxberge, atown of Flanders in the Low 
Countries, Wynoxberga, 1. 





XA 


ACCA, a city of Mazara in Sicily, 
Bf Therma, drum, f, pl. Ad aquas Laro- 
das. 

Xativa, a city of Valencia in Spain, Xativa, 
1, Setabis, 3. 

Xelva, a town of Valencia in Spain, Xelva, 1, 

Xeres de Badajos, a city of Extremadura in 
Spain, Xera Badajociana, 

Xeres de la Frontera, a city of Andalufia in 
Spain, Xera Fronterana, 

Xeres de Guadiana, a city of Andalufia in 
Spain, Xera Guadiana. 

Xilopoli, a town of Macedonia in Greece, Xilo- 
lopolis, 3. 

Xixona, a town of Valencia in Spain, Sexi- 
ona, I, 

Xuanogrod, a town of Croatia in Turkey, Xua- 
nogrodium, 2, 





Wirtemberg, a country of Germany, Wirtem- 
borgenfis ducatus. 

Wifoaaden, a town of the Upper Rhine in Ger- 
many, Wifbadena, x. s 

Wifby, a city of Gothland in Sweden, Vif- 


bia, 2. 


Wi ffilock, a town of Palatinate of the 
Rhine in Germary, Wiffelochium, 2. 
Wifmar, or Weifmar, a city of Lower Saxony in 


Germany, Wiimaria, 1. ; 
Wittenberg, the chief city of Saxony in Ger- 
many, Viteburga, 1. Calecia Leucorza, 
+ Weerden, a town of Holland in the Low.Coun- 
tries, Voerda, 1. . 
Wolaw, a city of Silefia.iw Germany Vola- 


iy Te 
Wolicmark, a city, of Carinthia .in Germany, 


Ya 


Armonth, a town of Hampfbire in England, 
Gar » 2» Garienis oftium. 

Yenne, a town of Sawoy in Italy, Yenna, 1, 

York, the chief city of Yorkfbire in England, 
Pr gs | The county, Comitatus Ebora- 
éenfis. : 

Ypres,.a city of Flanders in the Low: Coun- 
tries, Hypre, drum, f, pl. 

Vfendick, a.vown of Flanders in the Lovo Coun- 
tries; Yfendicum, 2. 

Yffelburg, a town of Gelderland in the Low 
Countries, Y ffeiburgum, 2. 
* Youerden, a town of. Switzerland, Ebrodu- 
num, 2. 








Volemarchia, 1. 


Yoox, atown of Luxemburg in the Low Coun- 
tries, Yvodium, 2, 





ZA 


Abern, acity of Lower Alfatia in Cerma- 
ny, Taberna, 1, 

Zabes, acity. of Tranfilvania, Zabelus, 2. 

oan, the chief city of Zagrad in Sclavo- 
nia, Zagrabia, 1, 

Zamora, a city of Leonin Spain, Zamora, ¥+ 
Sentica, 

Zamofki, a city of Rufia Rubra in Poland,. 
Zamofcium, 2. 

Zante, the chief city of the ifland of Zante 
in the Morea in Greece, Zacynthus. 

Zara, the chief city of Zara in Dalmatia, 
Zara, 1, 

Zatmar, the chief city of Zatmar in Upper 
Hungary, Zatmarium, 2. @] Tbe country, Zat- 
marienfis comitatus, : 

Zator, atown of Leffer Poland, Zatoria, 1. 
# Zealand, one of the Low Countries, Zealan-- 

ia, 2. 

Zeeland, an ifland in Denmark, Selandia, 1, 
Codanonia, 

Zeigenbeim, acity of Heffe in'Germany, Zei- 
genhemium, 2. 

Zeitz, a city of Mifnia in Germany, Zitia, 14. 

Zell,a city of Luneburg in Germany, Cella, 
vel Zella, 1, 

Zemlin, a town of Upper Hungary, .Zemleni-- 
um, 2. 

Zeng, or Segna;s.acity-of Croatia, Semia, 1s 

Zilacbi, a town of Tranfilvania, Zilachi-- 
um, 2, 

Zintzbeim, a town of the Palatinate in Ger 
many, Zintzheimium, 2. 

Zittaw,.acityof Lufatia in Germany, Zitta- 
via, I, / 

Zollern, or Hoen Zollern, a town of. Suabia in: 
Germany, Zollernum, 2. 

Zolnock, the chief city of Zolnock in Upper 
Hungary, Zolnocum, 2. 

Zug, the chief city of Zug in Sevitzerland, . 
Zugium, 2. 

Zurich, the chief city of Zurich in Savitzer+ 
fand, Tigurium, 2. | The country, Tigurinus 
pagus, 

Ziuphen, a city of Gelderland in the Low 
Countries, Zotphania, t¢ 

Zweybruck, the chief city. of Zzveybruck in 
Germany, Bipontium, 2, @ The country, Ager 
Bipontinus. 
| Ztvickow, a city of Upper Saxony in Germany, 
Zwickovia, 1. Cynea. 

Zwifalten, a town of Suabia.in Germany, 
Zwifalta, 1, 4 

Zawingenberg, a town of the circle of the Up= 
per Rhine in Germany, Zwingenberga, re 

Zwol, a city of Over Yfel in the Lew Govn- 
tries, Zuollay Xs 








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PARS: ALTERA, 


Nomina propria tradens & explicans. 


ABA 


} A, az. [2 Sax. €a, aqua, wmnis] (1) 
A river in the Netherlands, parting 
Flanders from Picardy. (2) Another 
in Germany, near Bockolt. (3) Another near Stecn- 
fort Wefipbalia, (1) Ortel, (2) Baudr, (3) 
Baudr. 
|| Aada, 2. f. A river of Brabant, falling into 
the Maes, after it bath watered feveral towns, 
Baudr, 
\. Aaron, nis. m. pol. Prud. p. db. Tert. The 
for of Amram, elder brother of Mofes, prince of 
‘the family of Levi, and high prieft of the Hebrews 5 
‘eonfecrated to that office by Mofes, according to God's 
ewn appointment, and afterwards confirmed by mi- 
vracle in the dignity of bis office, Vid, Litt. A 
hing of Perfia of that name in the time of Charles 
the great, ABunil, A Saracen emperor who led an 
army into’ Afia, and made a league with Nicepbo- 
rus emperor of Conftantinople, Sigeb. 
’  * Aba, ew. [“ACa, Gr.] (1) A mountain in 
» Armenia, wobere Dimitius Corbulo placeth the {pring 
of the Euphrates. (2) || Alfo a tcqun in Arabia 
Felix. » (1) Plin. 5,24. -(2) Strabo. 
Ababa, @. The mother of the emperor Maxi- 
tmius, Capitol. : 
* || Abacenum, i. n. ["ACaxaivev, Gr.] A city 
‘of Sicily, Steph. Hine Abacenini, Liv, 16, 16, 
Abaddon, [Heb, Amcddtav, Gr,] The deftroy- 
‘er; the Devil, Apoc. 9. 116 
~ Abadir, wel Abaddir, indecl. voc, Barb, V. 
'Prife. 4 5 & Hefych. dye which Rhea 
gave Saturn to devour inflead of Fupiter. The 
Greeks called it Bztulus from Sxirn, pellis, 
wherein it was wrapped, Vid. Betulus. 
| # i Abwa, x. fi ["ACate, Gr.} A town in the 
bay of Meffine, now called Chisres, Prol. Here 
is fard to been the moft antient temple and oracle 
of Apollo, from whence be is called Abaus. 
." Abaga, A king of Tartary and Armenia, who 
recovered ‘ferufalem, Sabell, L. ; 
© || Abagarus, & Agbarus. A toparch of Edeffa, 
vid. Abgarus, ic enim reperio in numifmatis, Al- 
fo, A hing of Perfia, Spart. i 
Abala, @. f. ‘be ony Gr, ex Heb. 994, 7. ¢. 
vallis, magna planities] 4 toeum of the ‘irogladytes 
in Africa, fituated net far from the Red Sea, 
Plin, 6.29. 
“ aba, of India, Plin. 6. 19. 
Abiilites finus, “4 gulf in the Treglodytic fea, 
‘Plin, 6. 29. : 
|| Aballaba, w. f. Appleby, atown in Weftmore- 
Camd 


; le ; 
|| Aballo, dnis, m, Ascwn in Burgundy, vulg. 
Acallon, Antom : 
--® Abalos, i,m, An ifle in the German ocean, 
where was fore of amber, that it wai ufed 
A river of Damaf oth 4) 
“ Absne, A people of Africa, fubdaed by Theo- 
|| Abantes, um, m. pl\[vel ab Ata duce, vel 
ab Hebr, DN; 9% »faginator, unde & 
‘Eube-a, A toum pafeuis, Boch.| 4 who 
tame Thrace to Phocis, and there built a town, 
-avbich they called Abe, and themfelves 
Afterwards coming to Eubcay and fettling there, 
talled it from their ovwn name Abantis. 
- ® Abantéus, a, um. adj. Belonging to Abas. 
iiettad jd xg) dzuby 


- 
yea 


Abantes, |. 


ABD 


An epithet if Argos, where Abas reigned, Ov. 
Met. 15. 164. 

* Abantiades, 2,m, patronym. A defcendant 
of Abas, as Meise Perfeus, Gc, Vid. Ov. Met. 
4- 607, & 67%, 


Abas. 


the Egean fea, formerly called Ma.ris, afterwards 
Eubea, Pol. 
Abaortz, arum. m, ply people inbabiting by 
setae Batons: PGny6 a0. - “ 
Abari, wel Abares, A people inbabiting the 
plains beyond Caucafus, Evagr, Hijt. Eccl. 5. 4. 


Amon from Fudza, Steph, : 

Abarimon, i, n» A country of Scythia, near 
mount Imaus, Plin. 7. 2. 
an, ling rods, growing in Abarina, Plin, 7.2. 

; baris, is, m, 
(2) A Rutilian flain by Euryalus. (3) {| A Scy- 
thian, who oat studied cacshob oot sae 
cles, predifions, &c. andwas febslar to Pytbago- 
ras, (1) Ov, Mets §. 86, (2) Virgy Ain. 4. 
344. (3) Jamblichus, 

Abarus, An Arab rogue, who betrayed Craffius, 
when be went againft the Parthians, Apps 

* Abas, antis. m. ["ACas, Gr.] (1) A hing 9 


FEncas, flain by Laufus. (4) Ac 
neat, (5) One of the Centaurs. 
tei Argi, Ov. Met. 15,164. (2) Virg. Zn, 3. 
286. (3) Id. Alen. 10,427. (4) Id, En. 1. 
125. (5) Ov. Met. 12. 306. 

Abaici, Arr, Abalgi, Procop. 4 people of Sey- 
thia, who turned Clhriftians in. Fuftinian’s times 

*Abaton, A building in Rhodes, made to defend 
the flatue and trophies of Artemifia, who 
quered the ifland, Cel. L. : 

Abacos, 1. f. An ifle of ZEgypt, in the Fenner 0 
Mempbis, abounding with flax and paper reeds, 
Luc, 104 323. 

Abazea, drum. nu ph. Fea/ts infituted bp Diony- 


anion of ZE- 
(1) Hinc Aban- 


| fius king of Afia, in bonour of Bacchus. (Gp Leg. 


& Abarca; fed ret. Sabazia, 9. 
Abafium, i. n. 4 town of Phrygia, Plin. 38.15. 
|| Abbatifcella, a. f Appenzel, one-of the thir- 

teen Cantons of Sevitzerland. 

|| Abbatifvilla, a. f, Abbewille, a city of Pi- 
cardy. 
|| Abbendonia, 2. f, Abingdon in Berk/ire, 
olim Stowvefbam; poftea Abandune, Camds 

Abdala, 4 Saracen, hing of Toledo, Volat.. -§. 
Mabomet’s father, a flave employed by merchants 10 
lead their camels, Clun, 

Abdalénimus, we/ AbdalGnymus, i. m. [vide- 
tur nemen Arab. Abdala, i, e fervus Dei, addita 
voce Gr, dyupos, ab dvoe] A poor gardiner, yet 
of princely delcent, made king of Sidon by Alexander 
the Great, Jult, 11.12. Hune Diod, Sic. Ba'leny- 
mum vocat, propids.ad Grace lingua ingenium, 
Abdéra, x. f. @ Abdéron, i. n. & Abdéra, 
drum. pl, n. (1) Arcity of Thrace, frequently mens 
tioned by Plata and Cicero... A colony of Teians, be- 





ing weary of the Perfian yoke fetthed bere, and are 


Abantis, is, f. ['ACavric, Gr.] dn ifland of| Juv. 10. \506 


Abarim, A bigh mountain dividing the land| vy, Cic. Juv. or rather fubjeG ro 


ABI 


commended by Herodotus for preferring their liberty 
before their country. Hence the Adage, & Abdera 
pulchra Teiorum colonia, awben one would fay, If 
{ cannot live quietly in one place, ¥ will try ano~ 
ther. Though this be by Juvenal called Vervecum 


* || Abantias, ados, f. patronym. Dana? and| patria, it produced fome learned men, as namely, De~ 
Atalanta fo called,~as being the grandaughters of| mocritus, Protagoras, Bc. (2) A town in Spain; 


hod, Aladra. (3) The name of an ifland, (1) 

pret (2) a. th eal tine 4 12. 

érides, 2.m, The fon of Calus and Vefta 
Dic. & Aberides. ke 

Abdérita, ve/ Abdérites, 2. m. An inhabitant 
of Abdera in Thrace, Liv. 43. 4. 

Abdéritani, Gram. m, pl. @ Abdérites, um, 
A people of Thrace, who were very dull and bea- 
{ delirious, ac 
cording to Hippocr. ; 

Abderiticus, a, um, adj. Of Abderita, q Im- 
perium Abderiticum, filly, fooli/>, interpr. Ma- 


Abaritana arundo, Tbe bef fort of canes, or|nut. in Cic. Attic. 7.7. 


Abdéricdnus, a, um. adj. Of the city of Ab- 


(1) A perfon killed by Perfeus.|dera. Stupid, or filly, as the Abderites. “Abde= 


ritana pectora plebis habes, Mart. 10. 25, 
Abdimonephes, J rich [raclitifh merchant, that 
bought Mabomet for a flave ; who when bis mafter 
d.ed married bis widow, Ahn, 612. Lett, L. 
Abdiramus, a/, Abdirama, 4 king of the Sa- 
racens, who brought a vaft army into France, and 
barra many countries, but evas overcome 
Charles Martel, king of France, who in the battle 








the Argives. (2) A.Gracian flain the fame ni, bt! flew 300 thoujand Saracens, AB il. L. 
that Troy was on fires (3) ye f “friend re 7 <r Fe 


Abdua, wel Addua, 2. m. A river of Lombare 
|; hod. Adda, Plin. 2. 103. 
Abeatz, drum, m. pl, [ab Abed opp.] 4 
ple of Achaia, Plin. 4. 6. : Li 
Abeliani, 4 fee of Heretics in Africa, Aug. L: 
Abella, que & Avellay x. f. A town of Cama 
pania in Italy, Virg. JEn. 4.740. Hine J] Avel« 
Ianve nuces, Filberds, Macrob. Sat. 2, 14, 
Abellinum, i. n. A town of Apalia in Ttaly; 





ary Plin, 3, tz. 
Abeona, 2. f. The Goddefs o ti 
Adeona of coming to a place, ieee riatih 
|) Aberavoniam, ii. nm) [gu oftium Avonis] 
Aberavon, a town of Glamorganfbire in Wales, 

|] Aberconovium, jie m. Aberconway a town in 


con anciently inbabited by the Samnites, Plin, 3 7s 
| Abellinates, um, my. pl, The people of Abelli= 


|] Aberdonia, x. f. Aberdeen in Scotland, a bia 

oY fee and univérfity, anciently called Devana, 
Aberdora, a, f, Aberdour, a torn in Scotland, 

|] Abergennium, & Abergavennium, ii. n. [i é 
oftium Gabanii] bergavenny, ¢ town near the 
river Uf tn Wales 

Abefamis, PRA A town in Syria built by Se- 
miramit, Plin, 6.28.) 

Abgarus, i. m. The name of feveral toparchs o 
Edeffay a nation beyond the Euphrates, deol 4 
pe re of a Mesh as Pharaoh of the 
ings of Egypt, or Czelar of the Roman emperorn 
Note, The Edeffians had ne liberty of “Rriking 
his head on the reverfe of the imperial coins. 

~ orum, m. pl, A people of Scythia, Curts 
Je 7 | | 

Abila, x. f, Atcoumin Syriay3 hod, Bellinay 


Pinsis. £9, 
tla *} Abilius, 





wa 


, 


ABS 
+} Abilios, iinm, atin, diy 


Lfon o 
Romulus by Herfilia the Sabine, Plut, in} ten Plina 4. 


Abifares, is. m. An Indian king, who weak 
dilivered up bis kingdom to Alexander the Great, 
when Porus, bis confederate, manfully flood it out, 
vid, Curt. 8 1% 

Abifontes, um, m, pl, A people of the Alps. 
Plin. 13. 20, es 

Abifsini, it. Abaflinip we! Abyfiiniy ex Abe- 
fenis Arabia gentis oriundis 7. Prefigian’, 
ZEthidpie populi, A people in the country, com 
wiorly called Pretler John’s in Africa. A great 
monarchy prof-fing the Cbriftian religion, V. Litt. 

Abitinentes, 4 people of Africa, Plin. 

Abnoba, &. f..44 mguntajn in Germany, out of 
which fpringeth the river Donube, Plin. 4. 12.4 
Tac. Germ, I. 

»» Abobrita, vel Adobriga, a, f,. A great town ir 
Portugal, Plin. 4.20 

Aboccis, is. f. Atceun of Zthiopia, Plin. 6.29 

* || Abodiicum, vel Abudiiicum, i.’n. f acy 
Fiznsy, Gr.) A town of Vindelicia ; hod, Lapin. 
Cellar, 

Abolani, A peop’e of Italy, Plin. 3.5. 

jj Abona, @. f, driver in Britain called Avon. 
Sromwhich the village of Alwington takes its xame, 
Camd, 

Aborienfe, is. f. 4 Roman tceunin Africa, Plin 

« Se : 
: Abdrigines, um; mph. [vel quad ab origins 
efient, Serv, vel aberrigines, i.e. wanderers enw 
uagrants, Fett, or mountaineers 5 bd vis év Speasy 
tixicees] A very oncientopeople devilling in.tbe 
mountains, whom Saturn brought into\Taly, Piim 


° jpAbraxss, 2m. A portentons word invented: 
Bajilides the Heretic, to fignify hivchiefGod, proba 
bly the fun, becanfe the Greek aumerals, viz. @ t, 
pico,at, € G0, #1, 6200, added together. mak 
B2, 3655 the number of days in bis return, Hier. 

| Abretdnus, i. m. [ab Abreta] 4 furmamie of 
Fupiters worfhipped by the Abretani-or My/ians, 

Abrettini, A people of Advfia;y, Plins 5, 30. 

jj Abrinca, vel Abringa, 4 river of Germany ; 
hod. Ave, Cellar. 

f.Abrincatee, pl. 4 people of France near Au» 
wanches, Cellar. 

Abrincapui, f peaple of the Lycnnds; Plin 

18, 
* ff Abritum, is ne A city of Myfia, where the 
emperor Decius fell, Pomp. Let. 

* |] Abrocimes, is. m. [ab dCpie, F. xécn] 


“Ibe fon of Darius, wvho marching with Xerxes, was}. 


int by the Lacedemonians at Tbhermopylee, Herodot. 
sep vceia Norvegi. nunc. dicti. L, ; 
Abron, Snis. m, [’ACpax, Gr] (£) [| Grecian 
a wery loofe voluptuous life; w. 
bronis vita. (2) An excellent pice of Apelles’ 
drawing in Samos (x) Erafm, ex Zenods (2) 
Plin. 35. 10. : 
- AbrStGnum, i'm. Meity of Africa, now called 
Tripoly, Plin.. 5» 4- ; 
Abrupalis, is. m, Amally of the Romans; <vbo 
bad tien banifoed by Perfeus king of Macedony Liv. 
43+ 1% 
bab feros, i. m, A river and cafile of Armenia 


she ler, Phin. 6. 4. 

Abfila,. Apeople of dfs, Plin. 64 4. 
Abfimarus Tiberius, The 67th emperor of the 

Romans, cruel and covetous. Ann, 697. Zemtli 


da iffand in the Adriati¢ fea, Pro); 


. 


ber 


an excellent borfe ( 
Lusr, 3+ 199% (3 
PAbinides um. f. pl. [ab Abfyrte Medem. 
Gratre ib interfecto, vids ( a Tr. 3. 9+] Certain 
Sfands in the Adriatic fea, Pliny 3.22, 
& 


the prowerb, |. 


ACA 


a ¥ 
» ii} n. Amifland in the Adriatic 


I. 


3 ABfyrtiog 

Abulites, is. m. 4 Perfian, and governor of 
Sufa, who delivered up the tity and country about 
tt to Alexander, for which fervice Alexander made 
bim governor of the courtry, Curt. 5. 2. 

Aluniantius, 4 Roman conful. A. D, 393+ 

jj Abus, i,m. [ed Aber Brit, oftium fluyis] Tee 
river Huntber in Yorkphire.~ ; $1 Peta: 

lp Abufina, &. f. aber foerg, & terdn ig Bava 
ria, Paudr. 

Abutias, ii, m. The name of feveral Roman: 
(1) C. Abutius fent on an embaj/y to Mafiniffa 
(2) M. Abutius, abo was a tribune, and after- 
wards a pretor, 
4. Id. g1. 38. 


fet up his pillars, as if there had been no going 
any fatther wehtwards (2) 4 tose of Syria, 
giuing name to the)country. of Abilene; how. Bel- 
linas, (1) Vid. Plin. Prosémi ly 3) & Mela, 1+ 
5+ (2) bins 6.185 . s 
Abziritanum, i, a, Atéwn of Africa, Phio, 
Sy 


ge ide, 3 
: Abzox, arum m. pl. A. feople near the 
thian «tan, Plia, 6. 13. 

Aante 

Aca; a wel Ace, es. f.. Lhe sity Prolemais in 
Phoenicia, Phin, 19. : : : 

Avacelius, The name of Mercury, favcalled 
from Acaceum, atown in Arcadia, Rauf, 
* Academia, w, f. (Gr. “Axa 3uriees vel" Axa- 
Sheri] (1) Ad growe, or swoody place, qwitbour tbe, 
Lcity of Athens, fo called. fiom cne, Acaderiusy who 
built a portico bere 3 fome take bim to beno ober 


thenct ealled Academics. (2) 4 feat of Cicers’s 
near Puxzuclosr (4) Cie, AtadQ: 2.45 (2).1d, 
Acad Q 4s gr. j 
~, * Acacemicus,a, um, adj. Academi, belonging 
tothe Academics. Academic queftiones, 120 
‘b06ks of Cicero’s focalled. Academici, philofopbers, 
thofe of the old Jebocl, of which Plato was ’ 
and of the mwvone taught by Arcefiias, The atter 
.was a thorough {ceptic, affirming nothing H 
‘be certainly, known. Indeed both Socrates and, 


might be argued both pro and contra, which 


4 
- Aciiandrum, in. Aviowinebe bay of Otran- 
to, Phin, 3, 184 hod: Fiume de Rofeig 3 oF, accord- 


Jing oHasdgin, Salandrellay, 





» t 
~ Acallis, 


» In-fylva Academi quéerere verum, | » 
Hor, Ep. 2.2.45. Here Plato firft-taught phi- }ddcerre,, Plins 
Hlofophy; whofe {cholars: and: followers: were)|.. Acchita, P, 


lato were ,of opinion that every propofiticn |) 
|}. ‘Accitana colonia, 


po. Accius,. 


Ac @ phy 
be dimes Pee 
hon eer 


- ~a, 

* Acamas, antis. m. [ab dxtuce, indefeffus} ” 
(1) | 4 Thracian prince who afffied the Trojans, 
\2) 4 promontory.of Cyprus, whence the ifland it- 
‘elf was called Acamantis ; hod. Crujoccho, (1) 
serv. (2) Plin. 5. 31. 

Acampfis, is, my Ariver of Colchis, Plin. 6. 4 

* || Acantitine; es. f, ["AxdvOsn Gr.] An ifland 
n the gulf of Arabia,” Prol. 

* Acanthon, is. m. ["Axapbey, Gr.] A mountain 
n ZEtolia, Plin, 4. 2. 5 

*|Acanthus, i, my [“AxavOee, Gr. ab"Axzvbe, 
{pina) 4 youth qwhe was changed into a flower of 
bis name. Vid. Appell, 

* Acanthus, i. f, [ab code] (1) || 4 city of 
taka (2) rae yon j rrp een hed. Erifjo. 
3) 2 in Egypt. (1) Ste Liv. 34+ 
45+.(3)Ptol. “4 ue 3 

Acapcate, A people near the Metstis, Plin. 6, 7« 
Acapis,, Ariverin Afia, Calepin, t 

Acatnan, avis. m (1) A manuf Acarnani 
(2) A bill in the coun'ry of Athens. (1) Curt. 3. 
5+ (2)Sen, Hippo 20.» * 

_Aceraiines, ums me ple, The people of Acarna- 
ata, Liv. 26.14. & ; i 

Acarsdnia, a. fe (1) A country formerly cailed 
Curetis, being a part of Epirus in Greece (hod. 
Carnia) feparated from Leucadia only by a bridges 
(2) A city of Sicily, moe far from Syracijéy ih 
which was an ancient temple of Jupiter Olym- 


ppius. ~(1) Liv. 93. 47. Plin. 4.4, (2) Cic. in 
|p ime (2) 


+ 40. 4 
|} Avarne, 4 town about Maguefia, Plin. 4. 9 
Acaftus,tie m. The fon of Pelias, king of Thef- 
faly, a famous hunter, whofe sife Cretheis, or Hip- 
| Poly tes lowed one Peleus tug wells but be refusing 
Lher lowe, is tenenen to ber bufband, that be 
attempted ker chaftity: whereupon her bufband 
Bripped kim in shé woods, and. left bim to the merey 
¢ the wild beaflss bit afterward the man flew 
th bim and ber, Vid. Ov. Met. x45 409. a 
Hor, Od. 30 7 VL, * 
Acca: Laurentia, Tbe murfe of Romulus and 
Remus, wife of Fanjfiulusy called Lupa; being a- 
| famous courtefan, face ing genera ly c.vetous, She» 
died tich, andlett the commonwealth her heir 5 
wherefore the wes honoured with.a holy-day and. 
facrifice, Pid, Gell 6, 7. 
Acca; we. f, The companion and fifter of Camila 
Virgs Zins 11, 821» z 
|} Acearon, isn. stoma of Palefline,\on the 
border s\ of the, Philipines, near, Axotus, Farinit, 
and Gath; hod, etiam Accarcny Baudr. Pe 
Accerina,, tees the Brutiiy Livy 8. 24. 
-Accerre, arum. £ pl. (1). Acity of the ancient: 
Campania, not far from. Naples, river 
Conus, ‘pba Gavhaginiditn, (2) 2- 
gulf in ia. (x) Liv. 2. 
2.225. (2) Plin..3.24 
Accerréni, Grum. m, pl. 


’ 


t 


fa, 


317+ Vargs Geer. 
+ : t 
Tbe. inbabitants of. 
3 he sig > -e bine 
Ponphe of. ching Blin, Tou in. 
|| Acci, Grum. m, pl, Arown of dpsias Janke 
kingdom.of Granada ; mae Ape 1, bine dew. 
fe Rie BE Secu 29) Mea 
Accia, x. f, Th waber F Augufus Gafar, Suet, 
Aug. 4. ubial Atie Aj 
Accidnus, a, um, adj, Belonging to Acciudy. 
Ciev Toles 9026. o>. . 
Accilla, 4 city of Sicily, Liv. ay 
je pAcc¥pittons infola, An jfland om ie fo 
coat of Sardinia;. hod. Sty Peter’e ifley Cell... 
Accifi, Grum. m. pl. people of Styphia near 
the Mezotis, Pliny Gps or, cone 
A. colony inthe kitber Spain, 
{ tiesackh ‘ 


™m: (1) An 


i; 
: 


Plins 3. 3, 20F 
uel potine Attivgs is 
Latin tragedian, with. 
with bim, 











AGH 


tharp would longeft and become mellow 


ind pleafane, whereas fuch a& were foft and flac. | 


cid were almoft rotten before ey were ripe, 
Vid: Gell. 13, 2. Robert did Henry St 
collected feraps of bim ont of Tully; Geiliis, No- 
fins, Prifefan, Gee (2) 7 ~ of peed Nie 
vius, @ famous’ augur, V7) Aeius. «(ZY Accius 
Tullius, cominandér of the Volfeians. (4) Accits 
Pifaurien fis,” 2° famous erator wienticned by Cicero: 
(1) Quint. ‘ro, 3, ad Heren. 1, “i4- Hor. Ep. 
2 ¥, 56. (2) Liv. r, 36." (3) Id 2,35. (4) 
Cie, de Cl. ap 73. ee > 
cco, ts, f. (1) An old fimple woman, who 
abel talk eit Aahip at sh a ook whence tam: 
the verb atcifiare, which Signifie to doat, or rar, 
mad, She would allo refufe earnefily that which 
Pee moft defired ; cobence a’ feigned ri fal ts called! 
Accifmus. (2. Atco G Alpbito, 
frighten children with. (3) The name of a genera 
among the Gauls, (1) Vid, Cic. ad Att, 2, 19. 
{2) Plut. (3) Caf. B. G. 6, 4. 
“Actua, wz, f. A toun of Italy, Liv. 24, 20. 
Accugus, i,m, 4 Roman prefer, Liv. 28. 14. 
~ > WAeturfordm colonia, 4 city in France, called 
Grenoble, 7. e.Gratianopolis, , 
~ Accurfius, 4 celebrated Jaqwyer, Florent. 


_ Acedici, Orum.cm. pl. A people of Italy ad~ 
m Yoining to the HG Aicdliy Phin. 35 i. Se 
Acéla, A city cf Lycia, jo called from Acelus, 
the fon pa and Malis the fervant of Om- 
on 


le, b. 
iApalees, i. a. 4 town in the territory of Ve- 
“nice ; hod oy gN Cell, et + 
“ Acéma, A wiiintain among the Alps, 
‘eubence flows the river Varus, Plin, 3. é fon 
be Acephali “Certain Bees talled from their 
founder not bing Anotvn, or their not acknowledg 
“ing a bead, or bifoop. A. D. 480. “2 
~~ Acerani, ane of Italy. Plin. L. 
Acerina, 4 colony'of the Brutii. Liv. L, 
Acerra, An ancient city of Campania, Virg. 


~~ G, 2; 235. Sil, 8, 107. “Allo, anotber in Um + 


‘bria, Plin. 3, 14. 

“ Acervetis, 8. f, A city 

galled Calatis, Plin. 4, 11, 
‘ff Acefias, 2. m. An ignorant 

Vid. Chiliad. 


7 


more burt than good 
' “Acefiries, i mm. 


12, conf. G Val. Flace. 6; 69. 
Acéfius, A Bifbop 
* Emperor Conftantine. Suid, 


“Acefizus, A hitering mariner, who would often 
__ fay for a more feafonable moon. Hence Aceffzxi 


duna, Erafm L, 


" ‘Keefla,&. f, {ab Acefle rege fic diét, quam’ 
4Eneas profugus in ejus honorem condidit] 4 


ig. 
The people of Acefta, 


\ Keeltes, @. m, One who kindly entertainec 
“ Aineas in bis travels, as being bimfelf a Trojan on 

the mother’s fide ; viz. the fon of Crinifus, a river 
« of Sicily, by Segefla a Trojan lacy, the daughter of 


2 sig in Sicily, afterwards called Segetta, 
\ 4&n, 5,710. 

*  Kee@zi, Geum, m. pl. 
* Piins 3,58. 


one Hipp tes, a nobleman of Troy, Serv. in Virg. 
- Bae & deine, Fon" 
Acettis, A river of India, near which Alexan- 
© der Luile the city Bucephala, Srepbi 
_ Acheps Cietius, 4 poet fomewhat younger then 
‘ mi He wrote '34 tragedies, and gained rb: 
_ prize but in one, Suid. , | 
Achwi, Grum, m. pl. (1) Gracians, the Greeks. 
(2) Inbabitants of Pontus.” (x) Plin, 459. (2) 
Ov. 2 Pont, 4, 10, 27. : ; 
| AchzPis, dis. f. patronym. f, Achaiadz ma- 
tres. The Gracian matrons, Ov. Ep. 3,71. 
_ _ Achzménes, is, m, The fh king of Perfa, 
grandfire to Cyrus 5 from w, the Pérfian kings 
“down te Darius were called Achamenidx, Plin. 
oo 43". > pica ter. 


— 


‘ 


. »% . 2 { 
ge -4 


ephens bau’ 


ugbears cA 


of Thrace afterwards 


= efias,. ian, whence 
\ the Adage, Acefias meditatus'eft,'of one tbat doth 


A rivir of India, falling ints 
the Indus, rear cobich grew canes of d prodigious 
‘bignefs, Plin, 4, 12. and ahere alfo gems are 

* found in great plenty, Id. 37, 13. hod, Alcantara. 

~~ Acésinus, im. 4 river of Sarmatia, Piin, 4, 


¢ the Novatians, under the 


‘ 


ACH 


Achweménides, a, m. One of Ulyffes’s compa- 
\nions, \defeekided from the Perfian kings, cho being’ 
left among the Cyclops, as incas came: that way. 
with bit flee madenbis eftape,: and got to bim, 
Virg. Abn 3; 613. f 

Achzemenius, ay um, adj. Perfian; groavings 
ormadésrin \Perfia,  Achwmenia narda; per- 
fumes with rich ointments, Hor. Epods 135 12. 
Achamenits, odor,’ Sil. 15, 23. ritus, Jd. 7, 
S47. | Sagitte Achemenia,. Perfiam atrows, 
ot darts, Prop.'2, 13, I» | 

Achxorum portus, 4 baven in Troas near Si- 
geumyPlin. 5, 30. f 

Achaia, a, f. (1) Lhe whole country of Greece, 
anciently called Danaé 5 ‘whence the Greeks are 
called Danai, It containeth Attica, Beotia 
Megaris, &tolia, and Phecis. (2) ‘A part of 
Greece.énuironed by the fea, excepting on thenorth 
fide, the bead city whereof was Corinth, viz. Pelo- 
ponflefus,* now called the’ Morea.’ (1) Plin. 4, 
1. (2) See its principaP cities defcribed by Ov, 
Met, 6, Fab. 8. 

Achaicus, a, um. adj, Grecian, Hor. Od, 
Ty 16. .¢ bid ‘ 

Achiais, idis, f, (1) Belonging to Achaia, Gra- 
iam (2) AMS a town near: the river Oxus in, 
Sogdiana, bustle. by Alexander the Great, and called 
(Heraclea,, Ie toas afterwards deftroyed, but rebuilt 
by “Antiochus, and called’ Achais, (2) Pér tot 
Achiidas urbes, Ov, Met. 5, 306. (2) Plin. 
6, 16. P 

: Achana, x, Ariverin Arabia, Plin, 6, 28. 

Acharitaaum, i, ne free towon of Africa, 
Pliny 5, 4. 

Acharnae, drum, fy pl. 4 town of Attica, Stat. 
Theb. 12, 623. é 

*|| Acharnis, is; m. [’Axepue, Gr.] A Sena- 
tour of Rome, ‘killed by the Marian party, Plut. 

* Achiates, a. my ["Axdtas, Gri) (1) A com- 
| panion cf Alneas. (2) A river'in Sicily, where 


agate fines are; hod. te Drido, (1) Virg. Abn, 


1,648, (2) -Plin. 37, 10. 
|) Acheuorus. i. m. 4 river of Macedon, evbich 
dividerh Apolionia from Theffalonica, Volaterr. 
Aché.diades, G Achéloides, um. f. pl. | The 
daughters of Achelous, namely, Cailirrhoé, Caftalia 
and Dirce ; alfo the Sirens,Ov, Met. 5. 552+ 
Achéloius, a, um. adj. Of the river A belous ; 
it is ufed for aqueus, watery, as FJ Poculaquein- 
ventis Acheloia mifcuit uvis, wine and water 
mixed together, Virg. Geor. 1, 9. the ancients, 
b:th Grecks and Latins, calling water Achelous, 
Achéious, of, m. A famous river of Epirus in 





ts give it a un, and fay be was the fon 
‘Shbtes and Oo ws or of he Sun and ei y 
Some fay, wobort Hercules*engaged in firgle combat 
for Deianira, daughter to the king of Calydenia, 
0 vbom both bad pretenfions, and conguered bim, 
though be changed bimfelf firft into a ferpent, then 
into a bulls in which form having lft one of bis 
borns, be was obi'ged'to compound for it by giving 
Hercules the born of plenty (Vid. Amalthwa). “He 
at laft Changed bimfelf into a river, The meaning 
of the fabie is, that this was a great river, and 
thefefore fitly ‘called the fon of Oceanis, ‘That it 
had’many tursings and windings, therefore is fitly 
exprefied by a ferpent. ‘The roaring noife which 
it maketh when it overfloweth its banks, where- 
by the aéjacent fields become. fruitful, an{fwer 
well to the labours and roaring of a bull ; under 
which figure therefore the poets frequently de- 
{cribe rivers. The two ftreams, or channels 
which it had, are the'two'horns in the fiction ; 
one of which branches, ‘being dimmed up by 
Hercules to” prevent ‘its {polling the country, is 
deferibed’ by the cutting off one horn; and the 
fruitfulnefs which thereupon fucceeded, is the 
fabulous horn of plenty, AZytbol. 

|| Achémon, wef Achmon, is. m. One of the 
Cecrepes, brother to Paffalus, both very affronting to 
every body they met. Tbcir mother bad thim take 
beed of mecting with Melampygus, i, e. Blacktail: 
Upon atime, they finding Hercules afleep under a 





Greece, rifing out of mount. Pindus, and dividing-| 
Etdlia from Acarnania; bod, Pachicolmo. ‘Te 


ACH 


tree, fet upon bim and abufed bimypbut be bavi 
caught aes them, x a themon bis club; ond 
carried them on his back like @ brace of bares, Thy, 


Hercules’: le all black and hairy, one’ faid-te 
the other, Did not our mother warn us of mecting 
Melampygas? Hercules overbearing them, and being 
taken evith the conceit, fell a laughin; and fet them 
at libertys' “Hence the proverb, Ne in Melampy- 
gum incidas, Erafn, Beware of catching a Tartar. 

“Acherini, Grom, my pl. Apeple of Sicily, 
Cie; Verr. 35 433 

|| Acherius, ii, m. A nimble tongued orator in 
the fof Augiftus Cafar,Rhodsrg; r1. 

Achéron, ontis, m, (1) The fon of Ceres with- 
out a father; subom when ‘being delivered of in 
adark-cave of theifland of Crete, be not daring to 


| as they eg 3 withtheir beads downwards, efpying 


| bebold: thetigkt, flunk don to bell) and was there 


turned into a river, 6 unpleafant and bitter 
water, Vid. Plato in baci spin: in Attic, 
Others make-bim the fon of Titan and Terra, ond fay 
that Fupiter threw bim doaun to ‘bell. Orators as 
well as poets ufeit for death or the grave, Ab 
Acheronte redimere, ep. Dion. ult, (2) Ari- 
ver of Epirus, near the city Pandefia; hod. Veli- 
chiv (3) A river in Italy, war avbich Alexander 
hing of the Moloffi was flee, being deceived by the 
Dodonean oracle; hod, Savutoe (1) Ov. Met. 
IT; 504. (2) Plin. 4, 1.9(3) Liv. 8, 24. 

Acherons & Achéruns, tis. m. €| Ulmorum 
Acheruns, The ewafler and {poiler® of the rods, 
Plaut. Amph. 4, 2, 9. guem ulmitribam witat 
Perf. 4,2, 7. RUT TET 

Achérontia, @, f, A fmall city of Apulia, fi- 
tuate ona bill; for with reap yA coe 
a bird's melt, Od. \35°4. in imitation of Cicero, 
who calleth Iibaca,’ the country of Ulyffes, by that 
name, de Orat. 1, 44. hod. acerenza, . 

Achérontini, Grom. mpl. Aepedple dwelling 
aear the river Acheron it Italy, Plin. 3, 4. 

Achériifia, a, f.& Achérifis, is, f. Wal. Fl. 5s 
73: A lake of The{protia in Epirus, whence flowelb 
the river Acheron, or Acheros, Liv, 8,24. throkigb 
twbich Hercules dragged Cerberus into the light. Ic 
is now called the lake of Colluccia, 

Achérifius, a, um. adj. \Tnfernal, belonging to 
bell. Acherufius humor; Sil,13, 498, Acherufia 
templa, Liv. 3,°25, fpecus, Pin. 6, x. peltis, 
Sil. 14, 614, 

Achétus, i, m. A river in Sicily, near a town 
called Netum ; hod, Fivme di Nuto, Sil. Ital. 14, 
269. Hine, Achetini,Cic. 

* Achillas, 2. m. [’AxiAdze, Gr.) ' da 
Egyptian captain, whom Ptolemy commanded ia 
put-Pompey to death, Luc. 8, 5538. : 

* Achilléa, @. f. ["AX/AAta, Gr, ] An ifland 
near Samos, Plin. 3; 31. : 

* Achilléa, wel Achillis curfus. 4 peninfula 
and promontory, not far from the mouth of tbe Bo- 
ryftbenes, called in Greek *AXirrALiE Spaucs, becaufe 
Achilles there exercifed bis men in running, v. Mela, 
2, 1. & Plin, 4, 24. hod. Fidonifi. 

® Achilléis, Idos, Ff. The title of an unfixijoed 
poem of Statius; wherein be defigned to buve 
written the life of Achilles, as Homer in bis Ody /jes 
did the life’ of Ulyffes, and Virgil in b18 Abneis the 
‘life of Eneas, « 

© AchiilGon, wel um) i,m 4 toeen and promar- 
tory of “the Cimnieriae Bojpborus, cwbere anciert'y 
was the temple of Abilles; Plin. 5, 30. It is now 
called Capo di Croce, 

* Achilles, is, eos, & ei, Hor. per Synecphon, 
Achilli, Virg. (gu. ab Achilieas) m."Aymrsc:, 
Gr] veh os aay Ov. qu. a Nom, ‘Ayirkrxve 
prima: fimpl. | The fon of Peleus king of Toeffaly, 
and of Thetis, the Mead of the ote! oe So 
dipped bins all over, wben be was a child) in the 
river Styx, to make bim invulnerable, except that 
part of bis foot which fhe beld birs by eben dipped. 
He was afterwards put under the tuition of Chiron 
the Centaur, to learn to ride the great borfe, and 
ta play upon mujic, Vid, Stain fin. Achill. His 
mother was warned by the oracle, that if be went 
9 the wars of Tray with other princes, be fhould be 





fain there 5 swberefore foe fent bimaryay in wo- 
| . EP As 


man's 


wan’s apparel, and procured that be foould lie bid 
pene ot daughters of Lycomedes, where be got 
avithchild one of bis daughters named Deidamia; of 
whom Pyrrbus was born: but it being propbefied, 
that unlefi Achilles did help, Troy could not be con- 
guered, Ulyffes by craft found bim out. . He bad 
certain armour made by Vulcan, at the of 
Thetis, which could be pierced by no buman force. 
Que of peevifhnefs for Agamemnon’s taking away 


nn as 


ACR 


fea. (1) Ov. Met, 13. 884. (2) Plin. 4.14 
Vid plura in Steph. 
Acifculus, i, m, Cognomen gentis Valeria, 
ut in gentis iftius nummis videre licet pro Afcie 
colus ab Afcia, ut fit plane id. quod Dolabella, 
|| Acitani, al. Acintani, people ewbo wor- 
foipped Mars radiated, Macrob. 

citavones, 4 people of the Alps, Plin. 3. 20. 
|| Acithius, i,m, 4 r ssgn river in Sicily, in the 





Brifiis from bimy be forbore Sighting, till the death 
of bis friend Patraclus 3 to revenge which be went 
again to battle, flew Heétor, and dragged bim at bis 
ebariot thrice about the walls of Troy, ard after~ 
awards fold bis body to bis father king Priam for a 
great fum; concerning which Ennius wrote a tra~ 
gedy, called HeGloris lytra, from the Greek verb 
Avw folvo, . On this argument Lucan alfo wrote in 
bis youth, as we kearn from Statins, Syl. 2.7, 
55. At laft be was flain by Paris, being fhot in 
the bel, 

Achilles Tatius, A Greek writer, who before 
be was a chriftian wrote a fine romance of Clitipbon 
and Leucippe. He was afterwards a tbijbop, 
Suid, L. 

Achilléus, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining to, 
Achilles, Stixpis Achilles. faftus, fe. Pyrrhi. 
Firg. Zin. 3 326+ ; NG 

Achillis, 4a ifland in Pontus Euxinus, Plin. 
33.4. 

Sschifertai, orum, m, pl. 4 people of Africa, 
Plin. 6, 30. 

Achifaris, A:town mentioned by Plin. 6. 3+ 

Achivi, orum.gn, pl. [ab Achzo, Jovis filio) 
The Grecians, Liv. 1. 

* Achne, es. f. [ab ay, maris afpergo] An 
ifland of the Rbodians, Sormerly called Cafoss Plin. 


+ 3% 
$ Aebolai , vel Achoali, Grum, m. pl. people 
of Arabia, Plin. 6. 29 

Acholius, An aurbor mentioned by Lanipridius 

Acholla, x. f. A town of Africa near the 
Syrtes, Liv. 33+ 50- : : 

Achores, is. m. Tbe fame with Myiagros, men 
tioned by Plin. 10. 28. Tbe God of the Eleans, whe 
vas wor fbipped by the Cyrenians to driveaway flies, 
with which they were much infefled ; perbaps from 
Acron, or Ecron, where Beeluebub was worfbipped 

Achoreus, 4 pric of Ijis, Luc. 8. 475+ 

Achorra, A town of Greece, Liv. 32,13. 

Acidalia, a, f. An epithet of Venus, who was 
fo called from Acidalus, a ountain in Beeotia, 
Virg. ZEN, 1. 724. 

|| Acidalus, i. m, A fountain in Orchomenos, a 
town in Beotia, wherein the Graces, obo arr 

facred to Vinus, qwafb themfelves, Serv. 

Acidiila aqua, called Lynceft:s, Plin. 2.104, 

Acienfes, ium. m. pl. people of Italy, bor- 
dering on the Aibanians, Plin. 3. 5+ j 

Acila, #, f. A mart and port of Arabia, 
whence they fet fail for India, Viin, 6. 28, 

Aciles, is. m. 4 young Sicilian flain by Poly 
phemus, becaufe be was beloved by the nympb Ga- 
latea, wubo prevailed with Neptune to change bim 
inte a river. called by bis namee 

Atilius, ii, m. The mame of many noblemen of 

Rome, but of Plebcian extragfion, (1) C. Acilius, 
tribune of the proj le. (2) Ls Acilius. (3) M, 
Acilius Globrio, who was prator, ond afterwards 
conful. (4) Q Acilius, a trivmuir, (1) Liv, 
32. 29. (2) Id. go. 31. (3) Ide 33. 24. & | 
36. 1. (4) Id. 24.25. Acilius Buta, of the 
_  Pratorian order, a great fpendthrift in the time of 
Tiberius, Cel, Ant> Le&. 9.13, Sthenelus, 
greatly. celebrated in bis time for the cultivation | of 
pines, Plin, 14. 4+ j 

Acina, a f, 4 town of Arabia, Plin. 2. 69 

Acitippo, 4 townin Celtic Guul, Pl. 3 1, 

Acts, idis. m. (1) 4 tandfeme Siciian fhepherd, 
the fon of Faunus, and the nymph Simerbis, — Po- 
fyphemus fell in love with bim, but be could not in 
durebim: wherefore Po'yphemus being enraged bea 
«t bisbrains. Galatea pitying bis death, changea 
himinto a river of that name, which hath its rij: 


in mount Abtna 3 and is now.called Freddo on ac- |, 


aust of iss coclnefis (2) An ifland in the Agta, 


valley of Mattara, falling into the fea near ci 
Caco ce Birgi, leon ‘ a 
* Acme, es. f. [ab cixui, Gr. i.e, flos etatis] 
The mics of Septimius, Catull, 43. 1. 

Acmides, drum. & Acmodz, um. f. pl. Se- 
be iflands in the Britifo fea, called by fome the 
Sil 
Hetland and Shetland near the Orkneys in Scoti 
Plin. 4.16. 

|| Acmon, is. m. 4 king of she Titians, great 
grandfather to Fupiter. Steph. maketh bim the fon 
of Mancus, 


Acmonia, Plin. 5.29, Acmonenfiscivitas, Cic, 

pro Flacco, 15.) 
Aceetes, The armour-bearer.of Evander, Virg. 

II, 30. A poor man, Ov. Met. 3..562. 
Acolitanum, i, n, A town of Africa, Plin. 5.4, 
* Xcone, es, f. [a Gr. dxcivn, cos, propter cotes 


for Las igre herbs ; whence Aconitum poifon, 
Plin. 6. 1. Ov. Met. 7. 418. & Luc. 4. 322. 

* Aconteus, i, m. i. e. jaculator, [ab dxiscv, 
jaculum] 4 gallant bunt{man, an excellent archer, 
an Arcadian, Statius, 7. 590. @ Sil,.16. 562. | 

* Acontius, ii, m, [ Axdvrios, Gr.] A young 
man of the ifle Cea, who going to Delos, tothe fow 
lemnities of Diana, and there falling in love with a 
noble virgin called Cydippe, being not able otber wife 
to obtain ber love, caught her with this device: be 
wrote thefe verfes upon an apple, and caft it into ber 
bofom; Juro tibi fané per myftica facra Diane, 
me tibi venturam comitem, fponfamque futuram. 
She reading the verfes, fwore unawares ; and falling 
fck uponit, was at laf} forced to accept of bim ; fee 
Ovid. Epift, 20, & 21. § Aife a mountain in 
Beotia, Plin. 4.7. 

Acta Japygia, alias Japygium & Salentinum, 
A promontory of Italy, Plin, 3. 11. now called 
Capo di S. Maria de Luca, Harduy 

Acrabaténe, es. f. 4 country in Samaria, binc 
Acrabatena toparchia, Plin. 5. 15. 

Acradina, 2. f. Avery fine and large town near 
Syracufe, befieged and taken by Marcellus, Liv, 25. 
26. 30. (> fcrib etiam Achradnia, 

* Acre, arum, f, pl. [quod év"Axpa, i.e. in 
edito ftent] (1) A town in Sicily, Pinas on a) 
bill near Syracufe. (2)A city of Apulias (4) Sul. 
Ital, 14.207. (2) Liv. 24. 36. 

* Acrwea[axpaia, Gr.] An epithet of Diana, on 
account of her being generally worhhipped in high 
places, L, A. Of Funo, Steph, 

Acsdgas, antis. m. (1) A city of Sicily; hod. 
Gergenti, (2) An admirable flatuary in marble, 
(1) Plin, 3. 8. (2) Id. 34. 12. GG Seid. S 
Agragas. ‘ ( 

* || Acratus, i, m. [Gr.” Axpares, i.e, merus, 
immixtus] The genius of drunkards at. Athens, fet 
with bis mouth only out at the wall, Paufan. 
Acravilci,. 4 people of Pannonia, Plin, 3. 25, 
Acre, A city of Apulia, Plin. 5, 12. 

Acria, x. f,, A town of Spain, Piin, 3. 1, 
Acrillz, drum. f. pl. 4 town in Sicily, Liv. 
240350 

cara Gnis.. m. 4 Pythagorean philofopber, 
Cic. de Fin. 5. - 4 

Acrifione, es. f. A city of Peloponnefus 5 twbence 
Acrifioneus, a, um. adj, Virg. En, >. 410. 

ActiGioneis, idis. f. Dana? the daugbter of 
Aerifius, Vitg. AEn. 7+ 409+ 

Acrifianéus, a, um, adj. OF or belonging to, 
Acrifius, Ov. Met. §. 239+ 





Acrifigs, Ov, Met, §. 69. ; 
Actifius, ii, m. (1) The Jonof Abas, king fe 

Argives, He fucceetted bis brother Pratus tn th 

tingdom. It was told him by the oracle, that di 





lly iflands, or Sorlings, or rather the iflands of! 


* Acminenfes, ium, m, pl. The inbubitants of 


plurimas illfenafcentes] Aplacein Pontus, famous 


Acrifidniaies,, is, m. Perfews, grandchild t | 


iour of Apollo Aétius kept every five years 5 tre 
q t 


’ . 
AOR 
ld be fate by bien wba Jbodld be berw’ sf 6Gh 
fat ie having chen otal Peat he 


fout ber up in a firong tower, fuffering none to come. 
near ber, But Fupiter aay ia teva the tle 
in agolden fhower into ber lap. Which when ber 


father knew, be caufed ber to be fbut up in a chef, 
and caft into the fea; but.a poor bay aapel Apulia 
finding ber and her child, carried, them to hing, Pi- 
lumnus, who married ber, Afterward, when ber 
fon Perfius came toage, and bad cut off the Gorgan's 
bead, be went to Argos, and turned bis grandfather 
ce into a cold flone. (2) The grandfather of 
Ulyffes, Latrtes’s father, al. Acrifius. (1) Ove 
Met. 4. fab. 16. (2) Id. Met. 13, 144. . 

Acritas, 2. fy 4 promontory. of Meffina in Si- 
cily, Plin. 4. 5. now called Capo di Gallo by 
fome, by Harduin Capo Venetico, , 
* Acréceraunia, drum. m. pl. [ab"Axpor mons, 
vel fummitas, & xépuxG@ fulmen : propter alti- 
tudinem & jactus fulminum] Divifim la Cee 
raunia, Virg, Geor, 1.232. Hills om che fron~ 
tiers of Epirus, parting the Ionian and Adriatic 
Jeas. Vig. ZEn, 3. 506, calleth them fimply Ce- 


|jraunia, ut & Dionyf. Perieg. td xspadvic xine 


Abgeot, veri, 388. now called Monti della Chi- 
mora, Chimera, or Chimerioti. : 
he vminiveutéahh i. fe ['A xpaxépirdes, Gr} 
mountainand cafile upon it commanding the city ¢ 
Corinth, Liv. 34. Oe Stat. 7. re 4 Ai 
Acton, Onis. m, (1) A king of Cenina, a city of 
Italy, whom Romulus flew for invading bis terri- 
tories, and confecrated bis Spoils t0 Fupiter Feretrius. 
(2) || 4m Atbenian phyfician and, Pellofopber, a5 an- 
cient as E) les, He writ a bosk of phyfic in 
the Doric Diak&. (3). famous grammatian 
who writ notes upon Horace, (1) Prop. 4. 11, 8. 
(2) Suidas, (3) Editus 4 J, Cruguio Antherpiz, 
AcrOnius lacus, 4 lake near the Alps in Swit- 
ean! 3 hod, the Bodenfee, or lake of Zell, Me« 
0533-20 
* || Acrdpélis, is. f, [ab axpoyfummitas, & axb< 
dus urbs ; 7. ¢, fummitas urbis] (1) The ca/fle, or 
citadel, of Athens; for Athens was divided into 
three parts, the town, the caftle, and the porte 
(2), A town of Zulia. (1) Ptol. (2) Steph. ~ 
Acrotadus, i. f, An ifland in the Perfian guf,, 
Plin, 6. 23. j ; ‘ 
Acrothon, i, n. ale Acroathon, A town in 
Macedonia, near mount Athos, Plin, 6. 10, 
*AGa, x, vel Ae, es, f, [abduh littus, Gell, 
14,6] Tbe country about Athens, Plin, 4.7. A 
great part whereof lieth extended on the fea- 
hore. Hinc Actzus, a, um, adj. quod vid, 
A&zon, Snis. m. The finof Arifteus and Az- 
toncé, and grardfon of Cadmus, He was much 





givento bunting, and kept many that exere 
cife. Ovid rec paetb up the le pack, Met. 35 
206, &c, One day, as be was a bunting, © 


chanced to pals by a fountain, where Diana was. - 
gaping berjelf ; and becaufe be was fo bold as to 
upon the naked godde/s, foe turned bim into a. 

fag 2 bis bounds, thinking be bad been a real flag, 
purfued him, ran bim down, and devoured bim, 
Ovid ‘calleth bim Hyantivs, Mit, 3. 147. the 
Beestigns, of which country be was, baving ben. 
anciently called Ayantes, Pin, 4. 7. By Nonnius 
be is culled uneomds, i. e, A canidus difcerptus. 
The moral may. be applied to thofe who fpend 
their eftates in keeping packs cf dogs; or to 
fuch, who, by too curious refearches after nae 
ture, make themftlves beggers. 
*AGwus,a, um, adj. i.e. Atticus. Athenian. 
belonging to. Athens, Separat Avnios Actzis Pho- 
.cis ab arvis, Ov. Met. 1.312. But in that ¢ 
Virg. Ecl, 2. 24 Serv. thinketh it rather a 
nominative Greek word for the Latin littoreus, 
4m, §, 613, and indeed Virgil makes the dura a 
‘Latin word, * 
, Adania, a, f. An ifland in the German Jia, 
sailed Helich-land, Ort. oves-againkt the Bid, near 
9 Ditmarjh, Plin, 4, 13, ) g 

* AGe, es. f. The country about Athens, in 
Preece, afterwards, cajled Ajtita ; hod, ‘Sctinety 
Pliny 4.7. wid. A@as) 7" Ty 

AGiia, or Abaca, Gram, m. pl Games in bow 


- 








” 


ADA 


ther, the Ludi Atiaci qwere games appointed ty 
Auugufiis Cafar, in memory of bis naval vittory over 
M, Antony at AGium, a promontory of Epirus, 
Vid. Suet, Auguft, 18. 

Atiicus, a, um, adj, Belonging to Agtium, 
Aétiacum bellum, Saet. Aug. 9. Actiaca vitto- 
ria, Id. ib, 18. : Rn ge Ov. Met. 
33. 715« becaufe qwor/bi there. 

+ Bias, sae Been eof Athens, Athenian. 
Aétias Orithyia, Virg, Geor. 4. 463- 

A&tifanes, King of Ethiopia: He dethroned 
Amafis for bis cruelty, and reigned bimfelf with 
admirable juftice: He devifed a way to rid bis 
kingdom of thieves, not 4 putting them to death, 

ing! : 
but cutting their nofes, and banifhing themto a city, 
in the Defert, built for them 5 bence called Rhino- 
corura, Diod.\. 2.¢, I. 

Adtivm, i. n. A promontory of Epirus, famous 
for the naval vittory which Auguftus gained there 
ower Mark Antony and Cleopatra, A. U. 723. in 
memory whereof be built a city at the place, and 
called it Nicopolis, i. e, the city of viGtory ; hod. 
the Cage of Figalo, Plin. 4. 1. Suet. Auguft, 17, 
binc A@iacus, a, um. guod vid, . 

- Aétius, a, um. adj. Of AGium. Aa pugna, 
Hor. Ep. 1. 61. littora, Virg. Zim. 3.280, 

A&tius, reéfiis Accius, i, m. q- v- : 

AGivs Labeo, An unlearned poet in the time of| 
Perfius: He attempted to turn Homer's Iliad into 
Latin, but with no fuccefs. L 

A&tius Navius, A famous Augur, whom Tar- 
guinius Prifeus to try bis fill, afked whether that 
might be effeced which be bad then in bis mind ? 
He anjqwered it might. But, replied the king, I 
was thinking this whetflone might be cut in pieces 
with this rafor, Upon which the Augur took it, 
and cut it prefently before bim 5 which brought 
Gugury into great reputation among the Romans, 
Liv. 1. 36, 

Aétor, ris. m. (1) |] One of Hercules’s com- 
‘panions in the war againft the Amazons, where be 
was wounded, and diedin bis way home. (2) Ano- 
ther, an Italian mentioned by Virgil, (1) Lloyd. 
(2) Zn. 12, 64 ‘ 

A€torides, is. m. Patroclis grandchild to AGor, 
and fon of Menatius, whom Actor begot of Egina; 
Ov, Met. 13, 275- 

A@torius, vel ut alii Iihb, Au€orius Nafo, 
Jn biflorian mentionsd by Suet. Caf. 9. whom 
Voffius fuppofith to Law. lived in Cafar’s time, or 
at the leweft in the reign of Tiberius. / 

AGtrida, x. f. A town in Arabia, Plin. 6. 28. 

| A@uirins, ii. m. 4 Greck phyficien, Vid. 
"Volt, de Philofoph, c. 13. : 

Acuinus, i,m, Acitrzen of Rome, whodefired 
‘to have it thought that be bad a band in Cafar’s 
murder, App» 
' Aciileo, Onis, m. The farber of C. Vifellius 
Varro, Cic.-ad Brut, 76. 
* if Aciifilaus, i, m, ['Axtoraace, Gr.] (1) An 
N otmgite orator, who come to Rome in Galba’s 
‘time, and there fetting up a fcboo!, gct immenfe fums 
: Pi tob> is gt ie ¥ death to the jae of 
Athers, (2) Another, the fon of Diagoras, whe 
‘with bis brother Damagetés, won a prize in the 
“olympic games, (1) Suidas. (2) Pauf. 1. 2. 
__ || Acufiorum colonia, gue & Gratianopolis, 
‘The city Grenoblein France, Ortel, 

Act, a, t, These of Vitellius, Tac, Ann, 

in ADs Be ; 

Acutius, ii. m. A tribune of the people, Liv. 5. 

toe mrs 


cytos, i. f.. An ifle not far from Crete; othir- 


"wolfe called Melos, Valularim fotundisiima, Plir.|P 


& os yeas : 
A ante D. 
Ada, Wife to Lamech. § Efau's wife. § A 
guecn of Caria, who, after the death of ber buf- 
_ bant, was expelled by ber brother Pyxoderus, but 
“ upin ber furrendry 10 Alewandiry was reflorid te 
her government, CWE roe ee hats 
) [Aged [ex 4pqy unus, interpr. Maco}. The 
«principal god of vex aff tans, tobom they inter preted 
| be ibe joa, Ubitd ts Orly ine; os they ded the 


“ 


AD M. 


goddefs At-rgatis bis wife, to be the corths becaufe 
from thefe two all things arife, Macrob. Sat, 1, 18. 

* || Adada, x, 'f, Paddde, Gr,] Atcwn in Sy- 
rid, Pt. 

Adadrimmon, A city of Sezreel, now called 
Maximianople, in the valley of Megiddos conf, 
Zach, 12, 12, 2 Chron. 35, 24. 

* Adaimafter, vel Diniaflor, Sris. m. [awd a4 
dxpay, ice, & domando] One of the giants, who 
wvaged war againft Fupiter, Claud, Gigant. ror, 
Adamite, a/. Adamiani, Certain Heretics, that 
took their beginning from a Picard, who faid that 
be was the fin of God, and named bimfelf Adam ; 
They went naked, both men and women, and met fo 
vi their affemblies, which they called ely 
is fhamelefs here| an A. D. 1412, in the time 

of Sigifmond the 2 oh 
f * Adana, x, f. ["Addva, Gr.] Acity of Cilicia, 

lin, 5.27. 

3 Anfamn, Ithamcefter in Effex, Camd. 

_ || Ad Fines, 4 town in Switzerland, near the 
river Douro, Anton, hod, Pfin, Cellar. 

|| Ad Herculem, Leghorn, a port of Tufcany, 
Ortel, 
| Ad Lapidem, Stoneham in England, Camd. 

Ad Murum, Wall-town, on the borders of 
Scotland, Camd. 

|| Ad Pontem, Paunton, fituate between Lin- 
coln and Burrow-hill, Camd, 

Ad Turrim Libyfonis, 4 colony in Sardinia, 
Plin: 3,7. hod. Porto di Torre, Hard, 

Adar, dn Hebrew month, anfwering to our Fe. 
bruary. L, 

Adarchias, #, m, One of Alexander's foldiers, 
who, ntwithfanding bis advanced years, renewed 
the battle at Halicarnaffus, when the young men 
bad defpaired of viGiory, and therefore was firft 
rewarded by bis prince, Curt. 5. 2+ 5s 

Adcantuanus, i, m. A commander among the 
Gauls in Cafar’s time, Caf. B, G. 3, 22. 

Addua, 2, m. A river in Lombardy, which 
rifeth in the Alt son the borders of Tirol, and faileth 
into the Fo fix miles from Cremona, Claud. Conf, 
Honor. 6, 

Adelphivs, 4 friend to Antony, and who wrote 
bis expedition into Parthia, Strab, |. 11. 

Adejftanus, wei Ethelftanus, Sax. King of 
England, reigned 16 -years, Polyd, In bis days 
lived Guy of Warqwitk, A. D. 927. L. 

* || Ades, we/ Hades, is. m. (“Adue Gr. ab a 
priv. & itv, videre] The god of bell, called aifo 
Dis. Hell icfelf, or the place of the dead, qu. in- 
vifibilis, Hom. : 

Adgandeftrius, ii. m, 4 hing of the Cattiy Tac, 
Ann. 2. 88. 2, , 

Adherbal, is, ms [ab sway & Sys. i.e 
Magnificus dominus} An African prince, fon of 
Micipfo, and grandchild to Mafiniffa.. An ally of 
the Romans, who for want of thar affifiane eas 
vangui fhed ‘ugurtba, and at lafi cruelly put to 
deat Tas, Tee: 28, wid. wun. £ at & 
28. 30, : 

‘Adiabate, al, Adiabanz, A people of ZEthio- 
pia, Plin. 6. 30. 

Adiabéne, es. f. A country of Affjriancar the 
Euphrates in the province of Diarbec, Piin. 6. 9, 

Adiabéni, Gram, m. p’.. 4 people of Armenia, 
Tac. Ann. 12. 13. 2. Plin, 6. 9. . 

Adiator'x, Tuten at the battle of AGium, led 
captive, and then flain with bis father the Tetrarch 
of Galatia, Strav. |, 12. : 
” * Adipfon, i. n. (ad @ intent. & Sipe, fitis] 
A tcwn of Egypt; fo called for want of water, 
lin, 6. 29. to 
SAtgae,kie. [4¥ Adunteo,Gr.i,e,indomitus 
(1) A hing of the Phereans in Theffaly; bence called 
Pherattiades: He obtained by Apoilo’s means, that 
‘when the time of bis death was come, if any aber 
would die for him, be might efcape; but be found 
tone who would take bis turn, fave bis wife Alce- 
fis, whom, becaufe fhe was fo pious, apelin re- 

ed tolife again, (2 In obfcure in Nere’s 
oe og batted 7 | le oad 714 he had 
made‘a fine epitaph for himfelf in one line, thus 
Tait 26" Adhere irut pov; Bind’ cis Medvauris, 





Demonalies finiling replied, A very good Lne n> 


ADR 


deed, it thovld have been written on your tomb 
Jong fince. (1) Ov. A. Am, 3. 19, Hygin. Faby, 
243+ (2) Lucian. 

Adminius, ve/ Adiminius, wid. Etyminius, 

Adminocinus, The fon of Mellinus (king of the * 
Batawi) who furrendered to C. Caligulay. Li 

Adéneus, i. m, The fame sith Adonis, Plaute 
Menach. 1. 2 35+ ; 

Adonis, idis, m, [ab”Aday, gratus, vel forté 
ab TTI, dominus] An Affyrian idol, the fame with 
Thammuz, or rather Ofiris, in whofe honour the 
Adonian feafts cvere kept. He avas the fon of Cy- 
naras king of Cyprus, by bis own daughter Myr- 
rha: and fo very beautiful that be was feigned 
to be the minion of Venus. Being gaunched by a 
boar’s tujks, be died in the bloom of bis youths, 
much lamented by bis miftrefs, and was turned by ber 
into @ flower of bis name of a purple colour. Virgil 

intimateth that be was a foepherd. Orpheus in bis. 
hymns, and after him Macrobius, taketh him for the 
Jun 5 others for the feed of corn; whence the fable, 
that fix months he lieth in Proferpine’s lap, i. e 
whilft it continveth under ground, and the other 
fix months, wiz. {pring and faummer, with Ve- 
nus, Hygin, Fab, 164.251. &¢, 

|| Adonides horti, prov. Gardens fitted for plea» 
fure, not for ufe. ; 

Adonius, ii. m. A river flowing out of mount 
Libanus, which turned bloody yearly, on thofe days 
on which Adonis's feafts are kepty Lucian, qui 
Adonis di. Plin. 5. 20. 

Adoreus, i, m. 4 mountain in Phrygia, out of 
which floweth the river Sangarius, Liv. 38. 18.. 

Adorfi, gai @ Aorfi, drum. m, pl. 4 people of 
Sarmatia, near the river Tanais, Tace Aan, 12. 
15, Piin. 6, 11, & Strabo lib, 11, fub initium, 

Adramelech, Am Affyrian idol, which the Sa-. 
maritans alfo worfbipped. 

Adramyttium, ii, n. & eos, A'cityin the leffer 
Afia, anciently called Pedafus,, now Landramitti,, 
Plin. 5. 30. & Liv. 37. 19. hinc pop. Adramyte 
teni, Liv. 78. 10, 

Adrana, x, f. Ariver of Germany-in the land- 
graviate of Heffé, called anciently Caitorum vicusy, 
Tac. Ann. 1. 55s hod, Eder, Cellar. 

Adranon, & um. i, n. vel Hadranum, An in- 
land town of Sicily, now called Aderno, fituate 
near the river Jaretta, at the foot of mount Gi-- 
bely Side 14. 2516 

*|| Adranus, 1. m. ["Adparos, Gr. ] 4 god wor- 
Pripped Ly the Sicilians, Post, 

Adrattéa, 4 sountry and city. not far from Troasy. 
where Alexanier engagéda numerous-army of Per 
fians, Jalty 1. 11, Stead. Pliny A fountain of 
Sicyoma, Pavf, » 

*Adraftia, vel Adraftea,ayf.[ ab a priv, & Spiry, 
fuger’y: "Adjazia in Neveree, th de cy Tig dmd~ 
Spicsser, Hefych. et iane, fe judice, nemo nocensab= 
polwitur, Jav. |The god (e's Nemefis, or Fortune; to 
whem king Adrafi.s fi ft bral: a temple, and called: 
ber AdpasticyStr. called allo Mcipas,by Apul, bine 

* Adraftaus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to 
Adraftus, Stat, Sylv. 1. 92, 

* Adraflus, i. m. ["Adpasos, Gr. i.e. minimé 
fugax |] A king of the Argives, fon to Talaon and! 
Bur , whence be is calicddux Talaonides, Stat. 
Theby 5» 141.and defeended fiom Inachus and Per- 
feuse He took the part.of Poipnices.in the Theban. 
cudr, and lived to a great age; on which account 
he is alfo called Longewus, Stat. Thed. 4. 74, 

* Adria, wel Hadria, w, [ab 23pds, vehemens]., 
The Adriatic fea, or guif of Kenice. Improbo ira- 
cundiop Adria, Hors Od, 3»,3. 23, Fretis acrior: 
Adria, Id. 1, 33. 15. 


}p “Adria colonia, Atscumof Italy, belonging to the - 


Piceni, feven miles from the fea, Plin, 3, 12ae. 
conf. Liv. 5.33. ‘The country about it is called: 
Ager Adrianus, Plin, 3. 13. & Liv, 27.10.. A- 
duanus culex, Mart. 3. 93- ) 

* Adriicus, a,.um, adj. Of, or belonging 10, the 
Adriatic, Agviacus rhombus, Juv. 4. 39+ Adri- 
acum xquor, Prop. 3. 22. 

|| Adrsandpolis, ir. f. [o& Adriano imp. condi- 
tore) Adrianople, acity of Thrace upon ibe river 
| Aebrus ; where before the taking of Cunflantinople, 





rhe grand fignior kept bis court, Baucr, 
: Adrianous, 


A'S AGA AGI. 


snditaon +f Madriinus, tem The 3 of JE butivs, ii, m,. The name of feweral Romans { Spclade le 
setae tote afitieian. "Hie came ie per-|as Le Adutius, Liv. 3. 6. i Aivativs, Id, eee, wx. /Egmum leaphuld tranfmittete, #3! 
‘ou into Britain, and built a walla pare the enomy) 35+. 7 -./Edatius, {39:9 TV. «Ebutius | urder‘ake a eeigPty buffs with flight abilities 5 » 
fiers the Remand; -and upon bis coin intitled bim: |Cardss Td. 424 4s & adj butia lex, Cice in} and Adgeum siavigat, bawardous. taterprifey 


te From this dangerous fea are made 


9 Refitutor Britintiee, Lanzh, ‘He oreigned| Rull: 2. 8 ; bia vid, Chiliad, Bra/mi, 
Dit Sea eS di a ki ie | MR a al 
620) Ne wata great patron of karmag, and de-) | “Ecant, orum. m, pl. 4 peaple g Ta/cany, in \tain of Meffenia. Dives Egaleos nemoruin, Stat. * 
Vighied much in poctry, ZE\. Sparts ‘be Capitinate, Plin, 3. tt. near the city called Theb. 12, 20. : 

Adrianus, Belonging ro rhe fea, or qulf of Ve Froja, Hard, ‘ 9 4B gates, ium, £ pl. [land sof Africa, aubere' 
nti. -Adtinni maris ora, Gee. PifosS AEcvlani, A people of Apulia, Plin. 3. 1%. | Lwxtatius Catulus beat the Carthazinian fiset, Sil. 1. 


“ke = H 1, bd 4 ry ; 
@ Adrikiic & mare fuperbum. The] Edemon, Gnis. m. One of Proleny’sfreed men, \62. &F Liv. 21, 10, : 
abtche;er rif "of Ven ‘ee, ing ye Italy| wharevenged thedeathof bis patton, whobad.been| £E.xemon, A Greek poet, who wrote the battle 





aADialmario, ondextenitins i:fif upavardsof fours Pain by, Fulius Calar, Plin. 5. 2. betqeen the Thebans and gmorians, Cal. fi-~ 
pe pera times, yew ff 4B xeplum, i. Oe ies, i. f, Atoqwe of {ye aut, : wet . 4 f . 

Adremetom, in. A maritime town of Libja,| Eubora, Liv. 33. 46. Pho, 4 D2. | eeka, 2. fi. Atewnin Sicily ; hod. Barbara, 
feuoted wot far from Carthage, Flin, 5.4. hod.|  *|Abdefia, w..t. [ab eid2c, yudor] An egyp-|Liv, 13. 49. bine Agefleus campus, Id. 27.) 
“ation tte, Hepa. tan lady, wife to Hermius, kinfeuoman o, P Sprianus 33. & AZgeftani pop. Jd. 314. 10+ 816+ 1 dapbhp sy 

Aduatici,crum, mopl, Thepeople of Boifleduc, the philajopber, a great exanaple ebay sie Gade hie A people g Tialy, Prin. 3-30. ; 
-er asfome fay, of Daway,; tho’ according to others, fEdetia, fed reétits Edeils, @. f. A sown of) * 7B zeus, i. m. [ab ABge infula] A king of 


 tbeearldom of Namur, Caf B.G, 2.29. Emathia, or Macedonia, not far from Pel‘a, the \ Athens next after Pandion, He bad two wires, viz.» 
of i wert 67 es f'adinas, Gr. Prd mount | place of interment forthe ancient kings of Ma-|Zxbra, te aghers Pittbeus, op tobem be begat 
of S:.. Gabard, in Switzerland, P.< cede, i 45-29, It was.allocalled Mga5 P belated Medea, by whom be had Medus.~ In 
Adiilites, wd perple of « eypts Plin. 6. 29. hes zd Mf Se f. [2aday, Gr.) The wi pak eb TENE 8 Crete, aut of revenge for the 
‘Adulivon, ion, A town in Aagypt builebyfome} | * A€don, onis. f. [2aday, Gr.] The wife of \death of bis fin Ac rogtus, madé niaft cryel war 
Peves, who run away from their mapersyPlin. 6. king Zetbus, sho enuying the voifeof Ampbion, her \an the Athenians, a 4inpofed bom them, wher 
29. lod, Ertocca, Hard. hufoand’s braber, becaufe foe had fix fons, defigned \fubdued, this penalty, viz. that they foould yearly 
Adultus, upiter fo called, a8 Juno was Adul-\in the night to flay one «f them, but by miftake flew | fend into Crete feven mo lemens children, t0 be de= 
tes for in marriages the beathens cbigfly invoked ber oun fon Uylus 5, afterwards Sinding ber miftake |\woured Dif minctaur, subich was a morfter half 
five deities, viz. Venve, Suadela, Diana, Jupiter foe is feigned to bave died for grief, and to be turn ball aud b 
Adaltus, and Juno Advlta, Lite. ed into a finnet, or thiftlefinch, to fing ber child's) fed with Luman flefb : 4 
Adunas, 4 river of Sufiana, Plin. 6.17. dirge, Sylvefter Agdon, Petr. c. 91, 7. Allo, |paidsfor three years Jucfory, and then falling on 
Adunicates,iom. mpl. 2 prople of France, ct a mountain in Thrace, al. Edon, Thefeus, el Jon to hing me : 
Sar from Sens, Pliny 3.4. fEdu > Grum. m, pl. 4 people of Gaul. near |way to hill she smonfter, and efcape the danger, 
f Adutndm, in. Bderington in Sullex, Camd.) Autun, Cxl, B,G, 1. 18, S Lay. 5. 73 But ofr Thefeus, by the courfel and af ance of 
Adyrinarchide, 4 peoplesf Libya, Plin. 5.6 | Eeta,-vel Aetes, ar Synar. <tta. 4 | Ariadne, deugher of kin ai 
ied ph rorad my RPh hr 
.A-ante E, [yrius, Ov. Eput, 6. 50, + Flacc..14.43- oy, be ot the command given is fai 0, 
. JE Rtias, @.& /Baiis, idos..f. patron. Wieden I, - 1 
VBa, ow, f.[ Aloworis. Pol. ab “Ais, i. e|the daughter of Mea, Ovid, Met. 7. 9.8 Val, rhe ol f i 
serra; reek, ab-epyg, i.e. infula] The chief city] Flsce. 6, 481. ; i. n ‘brea bimjelf from the top of a turret into the fea 5 
of Cbolebis, fitwate nar theriver Pbafis, Pim. 6. 4. fBativs, a, um. adj. Pertaining to ZEctay SE- | which wast refure called ZE, exm, Serv. & Plaut. 
hod, Lippopotamo, Val. Flac. 3. 544 &c. maketh] etius heros, i. e Ablyrtus, Val. Flac. 8. 379+] .* dEgiile, es. f. [Aipizan, Gr. 1. e. in littore 
wa a buntrifs, whom Phafis. fell-in love with 7Etia tellus, Id. 7. 565. pabens) 
vend "in bis :pur[uitof ber foe mas turned into an * za, 2. f. Lab Aig, capra] 4 nymph nurfe band’s a y 
ifland, or city, of herown name, Hine “Eeus, | to Fupiter, and daugbterto Olenus, A, ter ber death \tery avith Cyllabarus, the fon of Sthenelus ; subich 
a, um.adj. Belonging tovZa, AE xicampi, Val \tranflatd into beaveny and made a jar called the Dismedes bearing, would not return home, ut wert - 
Flace. 7. 281. “ABwa urbs, Id.'6. 621. ABealyoat. Hence Olenia Capra, Ov. Faft. 5.113.| Into Italy, and obtained a part of the kingdom with 
“menia, Ido7.191. Oleajum pecus, Id, Epi. 18, 183. ‘ Daunus 5 but Venus baving 4 wounded by Dio- 
* ALicides, #, & is. m. A fon, ot defcendent,) gx, drum ; wel Adige, es. f. [forfan abeazZ, |medes, put fuch a fury into Aegiale, that jhe be- 
of Hacus, patron, Acbilles, grandchild of 7Eacus,)i, «Capra, quod tis praecipué abundet animalibus } |came a.common harlot, vid. Stat. Dey 3+ 5 4Be 
and Pyrrbus bis greatgrandfon. Paflim ap. Poétas.|(1) 4 city ef Macedon, where Philip the father of 4Exitleus, ei, m. (1) || Tbe on of Phoroneus, 
* Hicidéus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to | Alexander the great was fain, Nep. in Regib, 2. |to. cubom Apis, upon bis departure into # » left 
Achilles, Ov: Mets 90-472» This was anciently the royal city, but gave place |thegovernment of Achaia, which by another name a 
* /E4 idinus,a,um, adj. Belonging to Achilles, | afterwards to Pella. Te continued Loqwever to be bo- )evas called fEgialos, as lei ih x ta fore. 
a defiendent of ABacus, Bacidinis minis incedit, | nowred with the fepulcbre of the Macedonian ie. Orbers make him the fon of Inachus ia, a fea 
Plaut, Afins 2 3025. (2) Aton in Crhteiae (1) Plin. 44 10, conf, & | nymph from whence the country was led Z 
* Aiicus, i. m. [abveranog, gutuixig, immitis]] Diod. Sic. 1. 19. (2) Luc, 3. 122. lea, eubich after, from Pelops, was named Pe ne 
The fon of Fupiter and AEgina, king of Ocenopia,) SEgewa, A city of matbia, before called E- | refuse (2) t Abfyrtus, Medea’s brother. (2) Eu- 
which from bis mother’s name be called ZEgina,|dyfla, Fuh. 7. ‘ eb, (2) Pacuv. ap. Cic, N. D. % SO ah 
Vid. Ov. Met. 7. 474. His couniry being difpeo | || ABgwa, x. f. An Amazonian, fromwhomthe|  Egidlos, vel Argitilus,i, f. (1) || The name of 
pled bya placue, Fupiter at bis requeft recruited| AEgean fea wherein foe was drowned badits name,)a village near Pontus. (2) A cow of Greece, 
bim with fubje&ts, by turning ants into men, whom | Felt. But fome fay it was fo called fron the fol- lett Achaia, (1) Steph, (2) Plin. 4. 5. 
be therefore cal'ed Myrmidons, gu. op; Id, lowing poetical fEion: vide * Afgida, w.f. [Aig ide, Gr.] A principal own 
ubi fupra. He bad by Chiron’s daughter called\ “Egon, dnis, Ov, Snis. Stat, [a zata, glo- |, “Ifria, afterwards led Jeftinopolis 5 but nap 
Endeis two fons, Telamon and Peleus, and a tbird)sior, vel ab Ago inf, detert, in qua satitavit 3 |Capo d'iitria, ince dubedom of Venice, Pel. 4126 
by @ daughter of Nereus, called Pfamathe. The|velab /Egeo wari] A. buge. giant, fox to Titan| /Bgides, @, m, Thefeus, fon to JBgeus, Ov. 
reputation of bis juftice was fo great, that after bistand Terra, whom ibe poets y to bave at onc) Met. 8, 174s * ey 
death they made bim, by Pluto's permiffion, judge of |fiung at Fupiter a bundred rocks ; and when be) * | Agidius, ii,m, [Gr. AiziBi0¢, q. a Ca- 
‘abe infernal bench, with bis two effeffors, Mines\qwas overcome to be bound. with a bundred chains} pella| Giles, the name of feveral men. 
and Radamantbus. 1a. reck of the Aigean fea, The ground of this} ABgila, @. f. An ifland 15 miles fi om Cythera, 
*||ASwa, we. f. [Aidin Gr. i, e. Colchica, Eu, fable is, that he was a gieat pirate, and had a|Plin, 4..12,, bod. Cerigotto, Hard. 
ab A&a urbe} An ifland in the Tyrrbene fea, where| hundred men ferving him ina thip, Virg. Ain, ZEgilium, lien. An ifland in the Tyrrbene Seay 
‘Circe dwelt, and Aurora bad ber lodging, Hom,} 10.565. Stats Achill. 1,210. Among menjhe a3 3, 6.,hod, Giglio, Hard, 


= 
S 
a 
a 
& 
< 
3 
& 
S 
> 
ES 
. 
.: 





o~ 





Odyff. 4. 70, was called A2geon, among the gods Briareus,| /T.gilodes fiaus [Aijiaaone, Gr.] The gulf of 
ZEantion, ii, n, Adefert ifle in the Black’ Sea,{ Hom. Nl, «,.403- oma, Plin. 4. 5. og ee 
lin, 6429. 4Egeum mare [of which name variousety-| * Aigilos, i, f.Capraria,Lat,[ab ai£,Gri caper] 


fBantiom, in. (1) A town of Treas, where| mologiesare affigned, but many of them from | An ifland near Corfuy Plin, 3, 6. 
* Ajax was buried ; Ae ¢a which +f qwas a tem-{|fables. That which feemeth the probable, 5 beng iim. The Est) of a man who lived 
ple erckled to bim, (2) A promintory of Magnefia,\and leaft forced, is from «ids, Dor. flutus]}‘coo hundred years, Plin. 7. 48+ - , 
(1) Plin. 5.30. (2) Id. 4.9. A part of the Mediterranean fea, near Greece, ds'| /&gimorus, vel A gtmirus, i. An ifland firu- 
* Has, tis, m, [ex Alas, Gré] A river running er: Europe from Afia, It is vulgarly called,| ated not far from Carthage, Plin, 29. 27. hod. Ga~ 
eut of Macedon into the lenian fea, near Dyrrba-\the Archipelago; and by the Turks, she qubite) Jetta, Egimorare, Plin, 5.7. were either the 
ebium, Plin. 4. 33. Ovid by miftake maketh | fea, Plin. 4. 3. Luc. 1, 103. @ Liv, 44, 28,| fame ifland or two rocks near it, Cellar. gh 
this river fall into the Peneus, which difchargeth | There are a great many iflands im it, fome feat-}| gina, x. f.., i) dayghter of Afopus, 
itfelf into the gulf of Theffalonica, and runneth |tered up and down, and thence called, the Spo-| king of Bastia (/o. Ajopus, a Thra- 
a guite contrary courfe to the /Eas, rades ; others ina round, whence they are aamed| cian river) on whom Jupiter in the lik ht “ 
; f 4 











aah * al 


Roo 


: oni : . e ly 
ire, begat Aacus and Radamanthus. (2) Toy 
ifland ifelf, in which Aacus reigned, formerly 
called Oenopia; hod Eyina, Hard. being one o 
the itands in the Archipelago, and inbabited by t 
Myrmidsns, or Pifwire people, (1) Ov. Met, 7. 
472, (2) Plin. 4. 12. @& Liv. 27, 30, 
_ fBginenfes, vel Bginete, The people of the 
“land Zigina; otherwife called Myrmidous, ABI, 
» Hift. 12, 20. 
4E gines, The name of a man whofe thumbs were 


ure of a tortorfe, 
whence that of the poet, Tay aptldv, x) ray copie 
ing fierp to money. 
Eginiun, iin. A town of Macedon, Plin, 4. 


* fEgid-hus, i. m. [Aizicxos, Grit. e, geftans 
i upiter’s titles, wid. ZEGis. 


.Phing 4. 5, & Liv, 28.7, . 
» | <Egipam, indecl, A town of Ethiopia, Plin, 
» 6. 30, 

* Egipan, anis. m, [Aipiwzy, Gr.] Pan, fo 

tallied bucasfefrcped liter ap that he bas afifp's 
tail, for invensing a fort of featrumpet, the Lleawing 

Vf which canfed a panic fear. But Plutarch di- 
fimguitheth him from Pan, and maketh him the 

‘Roman Silvanus, as allo Virgil Geor. 2. 294. 

* ASvipanes, om. m. Fe i. ¢, Semicapri, 
(1) Noked peoples light and nimble, having goats 
wfiet, with lng wkifking tails. The ancients wor- 
_ hipped thefe montters, or baboons, as demi-gods, 

or the gods of the woods. (2) rs of feople.in 
Africa, (1) Mela, 1, 8 (2) Plin. 5. 8; 
», HB xira, x. fA city of Achaia, hod. locas 


frre, Plin. 4. 5. 
* Mes, ids. f. The field of upiter made by 


Pidcan, acco:ding to Disymus,Aszis4 tcly drnoy, 


Btég"Hoaiséreundiy. Some derive its name from 
«#, capra, becaufe covered with the fkin’ of the 
fame goat, that fuckled him in his infancy, It 


_, base the figure of a Gorgon’s head, with avin 


-ferpents initead of hair, fo terrible as to turn a 

_ that looked on it into ftones, Jupiter wore this 
2s a defence again{t the Titans, whence the epi+ 

thet a/zioxos. _ It ‘was worn alfo by Pallas, vid. 
Vig. in. 8. 435. This thield, when-worn by 


adeity, is called gis, but by a mortal, lorica, | T) 


Serv, in locum, } 
> ,<Egilines, i, m. [Alpidiog, Gr.] (1) The for 
af Thyches by bis own daughter Pelopeia, who, i 
eatdér 10 ¢.nceil the ince}, expofed the child in she 
-evoods ; where a fhepherd Jinding bim, nurfed bir; 
HP with goats walk, and from bene be bad bis 
name, Bangzrowen up, be killed his uncle Aireus, 
wand kept Clytemnefra, Agamemnon’ s wife, during 
ker kufoand’s abjence at the Siege of Troy: and ar 
Bisreturn mur dered bim, but was at laf flain him. 
lj Orefies, in revenge of bis farber’s death, 
Ov. Bpitt. 8, 53. & Remed, Am, 161, 
_ egium, ‘2 town in Peleponmfus, cobere Fupi- 
der was nurfed by a goat, L, 
* ule €s. f. [ab AiyaAn, {plendor (1) Tée 
Maughter(f Belpeus, king of Italy, and one of the 
Hejpertdes, (9). nymph of this name, ene of the 
Warades; and daughter to Sel and Nera. (1) Ov, 


Met, 11, 114. (2) Virg. Ecl. 6.20. & Hygin, | 


fab. 156, 

., Egles, tis. m. 4 champion of Sames, qwho bet 
ex § ae 
was fo moved ther that be broke the firings o 
bis : esand Joahe difinttly Vanek F| 
‘9. & Val. 1. 8, ext, 4. : 


Ictes, The name 6 which Apollo 
: “Aiea apse Se eee 


glia, An land near Crete, b, 

* /Egdbolus, i, ™. aly hos, Gr. i.e, Capra. 

9Fum jaculator] Bacchus, ‘worpbipped by this name in 
Putnia, a goat being facrifiead to him, Gyraldus, 

oo SLE gO.er05, pear is A fea monf] ey orgea| 

Pan tronsformed bimfelf, soben wit the reft of the 

Beds be d feos Typ that cafe giant, andene- 


um, tens A sown of Achaia, fe 


ing decrit at a wreflung mateb, |: 


LI 


im among the s flars, Luc. 9. , 

“Egon, snis. m, (1) The name of a foepberd. 
(2) A promontory of Lemnos, (3) Tée Algean 
y (1) Virg. Ech. 3. 2, 
88, (3) Wal. Place, 3. 629 

Becaeatit; A gate of Rome; called alfo Quiri- 
nalis, L. ~ 

* ZEgophagos, Funo, fo-called arto the Lace- 
demonians, from a Vases hires 5 Cel, 
Eg08, 1. m. Ariverin the Thracian Cherfone 


the Lacedemonians, took or Junk the Athenian fleet, 
Nep. Lyfand. x, & Plin, 4ean 

* ZEgolpotamos, A river in Thrace, where is 
foewn a large Sone, which Anaxagoras foretold 
would fall out of the fun, PlineL, —, o”» 

4Egofthena, we, f.4 town of Magares; hine 
pop. ASgofthenienfes, ium, Pin, 4 7 

Aguila, wel Abgofa, ‘x,t, [#.e. capris abun. 
dans ab aif caper) An ifland in the Mediterranean 
a, towards Africa, one of the fE gates. It is 
alfo called ibu/a, Plin, 3+ 8. 

4Egufe, drum, f. pl. Zédree iflands near Lily- 
baum in Italy, Liv. 21, 10, Nep. Hamil. 1. S7/, 
Ttalicus by miflake maketbebem but two, lib. 6, 684. 

4Egypfus, i. f. [ab AE gy pfo Cafpio conditore] 
A town of Mecfia near the river Tfer, Ovid, Ep. 
ex Pont. 1, 8, 
, ABgyptas. we. m. Cicero's Sreed- man, Cie, At- 
Me. 12, 36, 

* Eevptius, adj. Egyptian, Liv. 46.21. 

* eyptus, im [anab wiz, capra, quod po- 
pulares fuos capras cojere inftituerit 5 4N @apa ro 
hye 9 ania ivesy, quod payerit capras ob terre fo 


& vulturingm colorem] The fon of Belus, and 
brother of Danaus, who baving fifty fons, married 
them to bis brother's Sify daughters, and by their 
Sather’s order, each flew ber buftand the Sift 
night, Lynceds, the man that efeaped, afterwards 
turned bis uncle Danaus out of bis kingdom, and 
reigned bimfelf fixty nine years over tbe Argives, 
Hygin. Fab, 370, & Hor, Od. 3. 1, 
*Beyptusyisf, [Alyuaes,Gr.] hujus etymon 
varid torquetur ; fed maximé Placet ut fit ab aiS@ 
bincendo, quoniam incole funt adufti, quod quidem 
probabile facit antiquifiimum gjusnemen xnute a 
DW Alger deduétom, nifi quis fort? malt ab 
Copia, nobilifima urbe, ut fit quali eiz Kérdy 
he country of 7; pts bounded onthe eaf? evith iis 
2a, ds &. the Red- fea and Arabia the Staney; cn 
the weft with Cyrene, on the feuth with Ethiopia, 
and on the north with the Mediterrancan ca 3 bang 
in length 50 miles, in breadth.100, ¢ goat firfi 
inbatited by Ham the fon of Noab, whence it iscalicd 
the land of Ham.” The inbabitants qvere: much 
&!ven te idolatry, and were famous for natural pbi- 
lofephy, myflical Speculaticns, aftronomy, and-archi- 
teGure, as their pyramids, fome whereof are Pili 
remaining, evidently how, Their Magi, tebe were 
gentrally of the fir rank, a affetting to bide rbeir harn 
Ling fromthe populace, inverted a language cailea 
Htieroglypbic, from the Sigures of anima's and ve 
eratiwes connetied by marks bard to be under Pood, 
t which ill remain on their mummies, obelifas, 


others fetched their learning into Greece, where 
arts and fciences were Wonderfully improved, 
“Elana, w@, fA toaon. of Arabia the floney, 
hod. 4i/ab; Hine 4B laniticus finus, Plin. 6, 28. 
US Scrid. & Alena, 

4Elia Capitolina, Ferufalem, fo called becaut 
rebuilt by. 

4Elius Adrianus, the 1 5th Roman emperot, 
Prol. 
ABlianus, i,m. The name of divers Remans pon) 
barticulariy, commended by Philofratus for fpeak ing 
Greek moft elegantly and readily. He svrete feverat 
treatifes in. that anguage, of various hiftory, ot 
diving creatures, and of tactics, weird are fill ex. 
He lived in the time of the emperor Hadriar 





af the godes Yupiter for bie fubuitay placed 
Ste 


Jas, at the mouth whereof Lyfander, commander of | 


Cunditatem 5 vel ab atyumsie, vultur, obfufeim | 


ee. From thisicountry Pythagoras, Plato, and }. 


NE 


* Allo, ds F. [diGh. Son} othe, of Tot 
Vale Flace. 1.4, i.e. Procella, quam cursds cele» 
ritate referebat], (3) One of the-three Harpyjes. 


ve Met. 13.710. (2) Id, Met, 3+ 219. 
Emithia, vel Enviihia, we, £ Anciently the 
country of Macedon, Phin. 4. 10. ‘ 
+ Emilia, @. fii. 3 | ZEmilios Plut, 
dicita Numa Nuncupatos,. Xz} cievriae, 7. ¢, 


famous for ber good nature, 
Viftal virgin, (1) Val, Max. 6, 7+ (2) Td, 1,27, 

*ZEmilia gens, 4 noble fami 
produced feveral great MeN, as 


aulus /Emilius, 


Dion. 49. amereus, Thrice Diéator, 
Liv. 1.4. Val. M. 3. 1. 


by Lmiliis, when be evas conful, reaching from 
Dertona, Plin, 2. 83. 


called Afticanus minor, becuu/> adapted. intorthe 
family of theScipios, Alto feveral others of tri. 
umphal dignity. of that family, 
ribas Emilisnos, Yue, Sat. 8, 3 


cily, who, if any brought bima new engine to tor~ 
tare men with, would reruard- them liberally. Ove 


purpife. But he, with Rreat juice, ordered the 


Plut. 


lliacus, v, OF. Tr. 5) 10. 44. & ex Pont. 4ua Gy 
4Emilius, Of Sybaris in Traly,.a lover of bunt 
ing, tobofe yf being jealous of him followed bim 
into the woods, and ruftling aming the boughs was 
feixed by the dogs and torn in pieces 5the yourg man 
seeing this flea Limjelf, Plot, 
4Eminius, ii, m. A tocon and-river in Spain, 
Plin..44, 21. hod, Azaeda, Hard. . 
* || emochiiies [aleecorcipng, Gre ts e, fanguine 
Gaudens] An epithet of Harss Apollon, - 
* Emon, dnis, m, [ab eijay, Gr, 3, e- peri- 
tus] \Creen’s youngei? fon, 20 evbom Antigone, dough. 
ter of OEdipus was betro:bedy but newer married 5 


} for whilft pre fotkaved ber Sather in exile, inn 


was flain by the monfler Sphinx, according Jo 
Ovid, But Prop. El. 2g, lays, be Slew bin if 


A prich of 
Phebus and Diana, Virg. Fin. 10, 537. 
_ Zéminius, a, um. adj. Of Theffaly As. 


bodope, the daugbrer of Strynon s 
bey.greay fo proud tbat be ofeued to bimfelf ibe 
uitle of Foue, and. fhe the title a Fire, and woud 


netds be worfbipped as gods. Por whib Farisor 
L wat fo inode that be turned them into res bills, 


of the fame names. (2) 4 menintain in. Thrace, 
{1) Ov. Met, 5,88, (2) Stat, Sil, 3-104 - 
4Eniriay wf, {a flatione navium <Enez, 
Plin. 3. 6.. A fimitis ed miffis, que Gr. asirec, 
H's te hares, Salms Ab cerifodinis py 0 Ahetiarte, 
If. Voff:\ An iftand of Ius'y near Naples, compuras 
9 be about 2Omilesin circumference 3 hod, Vedra, 
In this ifland abe medicinal waters, Stat Syiv.c, 
“xtr, particularly fo; breaking the fione, Blin. 3h 
4Enéa, vel Aongia, wf. A city of Macedon, 





Enos; hod, Ero. ic lieth between she rives He, 
alae, 





brug and the Cherfonsivs, 


PAN bg Nog 3) One of Aétaun’ s dogs ‘Tempelt, Swift, ~ (»): 


urbanitate] (1) The wife of the elder Africanus, 
J NY ne of a: 


in oe: which - 
who took Perfes king of the Macedonians, apd car-- 
ried him in triumph : “Admilius Lepidus, TheTri-- 
umvir, with Anton and Offawius, Apion, be. 
4m, M 
* AEmiliavia, Oneof rhe roads of Ttalyy made - 
Rimini to Aquileia, and from Pifa in Heiruria to - 
* Emilianus, i, m, The fon of Pailus Lmiliusy., 


Stantes in cur~- 


* || AE milius Cenforinus, A cruel tyrant of Si+- 


Perillus prefented bim wich a brazen bonye for thas* 
aurbor bimfelf to be put in, to make the Sirf tryaly. 
* Emilius Macer, 4 poet of Veronay called 


built by JEneas, Liv, 401.4. Mela 22, callerk ir - 


0L 
* AneXde, Irum, m. pl. Trojant fo called from, 
#Eneas, Virg. Ain. 5. 108. 
‘* 7Enéas, #. mM, [Alveiae, ab divog, lans, Ree. 
ab Hebr. [iT gratia, ut fit id. quod “ands & 
"Teste, i, 2. gratiofus, quod Punicé Hanno dici- 
tur, Germ. Hans, Hifp. Yuan, Gall. Fean, Ttal. 
Giovani, Brit. Ewan, Ang. Yobn, Hung. Fanos, 
&c.] A Trojan prince, fon to Venus and Anckifes, 
wh» after the fiege of Troy came into Italy, where 
be married Lavinia, the daughrér of king Latinas, 
and fucceeded bim in bis kingdom: He and Ante- 
nor, as is thought, betrayed the city of Troy; 
though Virgil excufeth it, in order to make bim 
equal to Uisfis, in all bis adventures, When 
Troy was on fire, be carried bis fatber Anckifes, 
and bis boufbold gods on bis fhouldert, and’ led bis 
“fon Afcanius by the band ; but bis qwife following 
him, was lof? by the way, Virg. ZEn. 2. , 
* ABnéas Sylvius, The third king of Alba, Liv, 
3. 3. 
* nkides, wel ZEnides, um. m, pl. Iulus the 
Son of ZEntas, Virg. ZEn. 9. 653. '¢ 
* Zintis, dos fF. Virgil's Zncis, Felix /Enei- 
dos auctor, Ov, Triff. 2. 533. 
* ZEntivs, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to 
#Encas, ZEntia arma, Ov. Amor, 1. 15, 25+ 
ZEneidomattix, A book fo called, publifbed by 
one Carbilius againf the plagiaries of Virgil, Steph 
*ZEnésidémus,i. m. [quafi Abeots Supd, 7 & 
populi laus] 4 waliant captain of the Argives, 
Liv. 32. 24- 
* || AEnefius, ii. m. Fupiter, fo called from 
mount ZEnos, where be bad a temple. 
4Enia, x. f, A town in Greece, Liv. 44. 10. 
3 #Enides, patron, contr. pro /Eneides, guod 
wid, 
fEnienfes, jum. m. pl. A people between the 
f£olians and Moloffians, Plin. 4. 2. 
Ennum, i, n, A little town of Agypt, by 
fome called Philoteras, Plin. 6.29. 7 
ZBnobarbus, vel pot. AhEnobarbus, [ab enea, 
¥. e rubra 7) A furname of Domittus, fo cal- 
ted from bis beard, which Caftor and Pollux turned 
From brewn to red, pigs be did not believe them, 
telling bim of a vitory obtained, Suet. Ner. 2. 
4Enocauma, &. f, A mountain of Atbiopia to- 
wards the fouth, fo bigh as to be feen at teva bun- 
dred miles diflance, Mela, 3. 9. 
4Enona, w, f. A town of Mlyricum, Plin. 3. 
21. hod. Nona, Hard, . 
* ZEnos, i, f. [ab ABned conditore] A free 
town in Thrace, Plin, 4. 11, 
fEnus, A mountain in Cepbalenia. Hence FE - 
ntius, an epithet of Fupiters § A river in Ger- 
many, Ptol, 
* ZBles, iom. m, pl, [ab Bolo Hellenis filio} 
‘The Lolians, who vfed a particular dialeé& of the 
Greek from the reft, ‘called the clic, Plin. 5. 


27. 

* lia, x, & ALUlis, idis. f. [ab Lolo Hel- 
lenis filio] (1) A country of Afia, inhabited by 
the olians, lieing between Ionia foutbward; and 
‘Troas northward, near the Htele[pont ; it was be- 
fore talled Myfia. (2) The country of the winds, 
(1) Plin. 5. 30, (2) Virg. An, 10. 33. » 

* Adliz infule, Seven ifles between aed and 
Sicily, viz. Lipara, Hiera, Stongyle, Didyine, 
Ericufa, Phanicufa, and Evonymos 3; aliter Vul- 
cania, Gr. Hepheftiades, Plin. 3. 8. 

*Bolides, is.m, (1) Ulyffes fo called from bis 
grandfather ZEolus, (2) A trumpeter; q. 4, Puff- 
beck 5 bluflerer, (3) Cepbalus the great grandjon 
of Eelus, (1) Virg. AEn. 6. 529. (2) Id. 
En. 6.164, (3) Ov. Mer. 6, 681. 

*Ldlis, idis, t. (1) A country of the leffer Afia, 
wid. ZEolia, (2) Halcyone, (1) Plin. 5. 307 
(2) Ov. Met. 1. 144, 

* /Eblium, ii. n. Atorwn of Thrave, Pline 4: 11, 

* ALdlus,'.m.[ Alcaoe, Gr. ab dfxnx, procella] 
A bing of the Molian iflands, which were Jo called 
from bim. He was faid to be the god of the winds, 
becaufe of b's frill in aftronomy 5 for be knew ewhat 
times, and bow long, fuch winds and tempefts would 
Jaf; or becaufe the slouds and mifts, arifing about 

t bole iflands, did always portend great winds, Virg. 
“Ea, 1, 56, Vab, Flacc, 1. 417. & 5. 478, } 


+ * 

BE See 
Eos, Son to Typhon s be built Paphos, _ 
ZEpalius, Expelled bis kingdom, but wat re-' 
frored 4 Hercules: He therefore upon the death of 
Hercules, fettled the kingdom upon Hyllus, the eldcft 
for of Hercules, and bis poferity, Strab. g. ; 

puloy Snis, m, A Hitle prince of the Iftrians, 
whe being very drunk, when be was taken by tbe 
Romans, could hardly be made. fenfible after be 
waked, that be was a prifener, Liv. 4.11. 

Epy [ab aime, altum, quid edito in loco fi- 
tum fit] A city in Nefior’s country, fituate on a 
bill, Stat, Sylv. 4. 180. bence AEpytius, a, um, 
adj. Id. : 

Epytus,i.m. (1) | The fen of Crefipbon and 
Merope, educated sf Ih hat fae ire by the 
mother's fide. He flew Polyperchon the ufurper, 
who bad married bis mother againft ber will, and 
recovered bis father’s kingdom, (2) Alfo the com- 
panion of Amphkion. (1) Apoliod. (2) Stat, 
Theb, 10. 400. y 

/Equana juga [ ab, /Equa, vicino oppido 
Mountains in Italy, near Surrentum ; hod, Mon- 
tagna.di Sorrento, Sil. 5.467. 

Equi, rum, m, pl. A people of Italy, enemies 
to the Romans, who after feveral battles were at 
length fubdued by them, Liv. 

fEquicdle, arum, ZEquicd'ani, & Abqvicii- 
lani, Orum, m. pl. A people of Icaly, inbabiting 
the bills abowe Tiber, near Carfoli, Liv. 10, 13. 
& Plin, 3. 12, 

fEquiciilus, a, um. adj. AEquicdla, fc. gens. 
A nation in the eaftern part of Italy, Virg. Ain. 
7+ 747° 

4Equicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining’ to that peo- 
ple, AEquicum bellum, Liv. ro, 1. 

ZEquimelium, ii, n., A place ia Rome, where 
Sp. Melius's boufewas pulled down, and levelled 
to the ground, Liv. 4, 16. &quimelius vicus, 
Id. 24. 47. 

ZEquumtuticum, A town in Apulia, built by 
Dicmedes, Serv. in Ain. 8. ; 

fEria, vel Atria, x. f. (1) Axvancient name of 
Crete. (2) \| Aire, a town of France, in the Dei- 
phinate, (1) Plin. 4.12. | (2) Strabo, 

* Aérdpe, es. f. [desdwes, Gr. i. celeripes] 
(1) The wife of Atreus, with whom Thyeftes com- 
mitted adultery , and bad by ber two fons; whem A 
treus afterwards killed, dreffed, and fet upon the ta- 
ble hefice bis brother, (2)\| Another of the fame 
name whom Mars lay with ; foe died in cbildbed, but 
the child was faved and called /Eropus, from bis 
mother, (1) Ov. Trift. 2.391. (2) Pafan. 

Eripus, i, m. Abill of Chaonia, Liv. 32. 3. 

|| ABrofa, x. f. Cyprusanciently fo called, quod 
ibi effet eris plurimum, Fe. 

* ZEsicus, i. m, [ Aizaxog, Gr. ] Tbe fon of Pri- 
amus by Alyxothod the daughter of Dimas: He fell 
in love with Hefperie, or Eperie, and followed ber 
into the woodss but foe running from bim was flain 
by a@ ferpent ; whereupon be was fo difconterted, 
that be threw bimjelf headlong from a rock into the 
jea; Thetis through ccmpaffion turned him into a 
wg ot or moorben, Ov, Met, 11. 792. 

* /Esapus, vel ABsépus,i. m.[ Aienmos,Strab,] 
Ariver of Lycia, which flowing out of mount Ida, 
| fallech into the Hellefpont near Cyzicum, Plin, 5. 
32 hod. Spiga, Hard, , 

SE far, aris. vel AEsirus, i,m. A river of 
Tea'y, near Crotona in Naples arifing inthe Apen- 
nine mountains, and falling into the Ionian fea, be- 
tween the cape of Colonna, and the borders of the 
bither Calabria 3 hod, Efaro, Ov. Met.15. 23. 
Liv. 14. 5- 

Mstrens, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the 
river ABfar, Invenit AZ fares fatalia fluminis ora, 
Ov. Met. 15. 54. : io ; 

* Alfchines, is. f. [Aiggine, Gr. ] An Athenian 
orator, rival to Demo/tbenes. Three of bis orations, 
and fome epiftles are fill extant, See his hfe in 
Plut.and Philoftratus, After birbanifoment which 
was brought about by Demofthenes, be retired to 
Rhodes, Vid, Plin. 7. 30. ‘There were feven other 
famous men of this name, viz. (1) A febolar of 
Socrates, (2) Oneavbo writ of the art of oratory, 
(3) | 4 Neapolitan, an Academic philofopber. (4) 
|| An Arcadian, (5)\| A Mitylenian, fyled Flagel - 





] | only fix remain ; and qoas killed by t 


ESO. 
lum Ofatorums (6) 4 Milan cwriter. 
famous flatuary. © Cic. de Inv. 1. 35. f Me 
Orat.\r,.1r. (3) Philoftr. (4) Plut. (5) Id, 
(6) Cic. ad Brut. 95, (7) Laert. 

4Efchrio, A man of Spaces bufband of Pip- 
pay the ‘nt weed of Verres, Cic. ; 
fEKe 
ed Alexander in bis expedition, and was beloved 
Arifotle, Vom. vette Muah ¥ 

fE(chryon, The preceptor of Galen. 

* Ai{chylus, i. m.[ab atzyer, pudor] (1) || Te 
twelfth judge of Athens 5 in bts fecond year Ipbitur 
inftituted the Olympic games, which were cilebatdd 
every fourth year qwith a great concourfe of Gules 
awhence the intervening [pace was called an Olym~ 
piad ; ond from this time the Greeks reckoned by O- 
lLympiads: ‘The ficft of thefe commenced, A.M.3174. 
or 407 yerrs after the defiruGion of Troy. (2)'A 
famous Greek tragedian, fee his character drawn 
by Horace, A.P.278. He writ 90 Plays; whereof 

/ ae 
tortotfe, which an eagle dafbed againft bis ba A 
miflaking a8 a iene 4 1) a Hele vet 
(2) Val, Max. 9. 12, @ Plin. ro. 3. Hine, adj. 

{chyléus,a;um. AB {chyleo componere verba 
cothurno, Prop. 2. 8. Concerning others of this 
name, wid. Stanleivm Comment. in ABfcbylum. 

fEich¥lus Gnidivs, One of Cicero’: maffers, 
Cie. de Cl. Orat. gr. & 95+ 

|| AEKit'anus, i. m, [ab es, #, e. pecunia] 4 
god amengft the Romans, whom they wor/bippedy 
becaufe they thought be bad power to make them 
rich, Bud, de Affe, 

|| EC tapi infula, g. d. The holy ifland; a 
place in the river Tiber, made by corn, which the 
people flung into the river out of the field of Mars, 
and fown there by Tarquin, whence there became 
“ete? Hem in the midft of the river, Plut. — ~ 

(citlipius, ii, m. Tbe fon of Apollo and the 
nymph Corenis, The care of bis education was cim- 
mitted 10 Chiron, who taught bim the art of phyfic, 
in’ which be So frilfidl, that it was faid be 
raifed feveral from the dead, Whereupon Pluto 
complained of bim to bis brother Fupiter, ben Yad 
him with thunder, He weareth a chaplet of laurel, 
that tree being hereditary from bis father: Fle bath 
a ge og beard, and in bis rigor band kote 
ted fitch, by way of fymbol of the difficulty of bis art, 
as be rahe oF ts “aia oct f his fine 
defeription, Met. 15. 623, & feq. putteth it in kis 
left. This rod is wound about with ferpents, thefe 
animals being reckoned very medicinal in many difa 
eafes, He bad two fons, named Machaon and Po- 
dalirius, who went with Agamemnon to the Trojan 
war ; and two daughters, viz. Hegira and Fao. 
He was chiefly wer/bipped at Epidaurut,from whith 
place the Romans coed him in the time of a pefti~ 
lence, Hekad a temple rei bim in-an 
near the meuth of the Tiber, Vid. Suet. in Claud. 
€. 25. Cicero, reckoneth up four others of this 
name and faculty, WV, D. 3. 22. 

Blernia, w, f, A city of the Samnites in Itay, 
uot far from the river Vulturno, Liv, Epit. 73+ G 
Sil. 5. 567. hed. Vernia, Cellar, hinc pop, 
fElernini, Liv. 27, 10. & adj. /Eferninus, a, 
um. /Efermina turma equitum, Liv. 44. 40, 
Efern'nus ager, Id, 10. 31. . : 

Eferninus, An eminent gladiator, Cic. fam, 
3-4. Abfernius, Erafm, Adags 

* Esinates, The borderers on AE fis, Plin, 3.14. 

SEfis, is. f. [Azote Gr.] (1) || 4 torn of Un~ 
bria in Italy; hod, Jef. (2) A river of the ‘ay 
name near that town; hod. Ejmo, (1) Ptol. 
(2)Sil. 8, 444, ou et 
JE fius, ii. m. A river in Bithynia; Plin. 5.32% 
“* ZE fon, dnis, m. [Aizay, Gr, ] The fon of Cre-. 
theus, brother to Pelias, and father of Fafone Bt 
Jafor’s requefi, Medea by ber magic 'reflored thie. 
old manto bis youth azain, Ov. Met. 7. fab. 2. 
|| 4sona, me. f. Atown in Spain near the river 
Sicoris, Spon. pee 
* Esinides, iss m, Patronyme Fajon the fon 
of igo Ov. Met. 7. Go, 

* 


rs a, uni, adj. Teeging to LB for, 
q Heros /Efonius, Fa v. Met, 7. 157+ 
* /EGpianus, “bp, vel alin, 


3 um, 





ron, 4 verfifier of Mitylene, who attend- . 





eee ee 








— =. 





. 

“tim. adj. Of Zfop.” (98 Fabule /Bfopie non 
per) Drive the manner of AE fop, Phed. 
Prefs). 5. 7 

Abpons i,m. [Alzwrss, Gri] The famous 
euriter of fables or flories, tho’ a Phrygian by birth 
und apo flave 5 be was.a moft deformed, but very 
evife man. Heraclitus maketh bim a Thracian by 
nation, and cotemporary with Pyrbazoras, Whe 
ther any of the fables now extant wrre written 
by him is uncertain; thofe we have being only 

compofed by otiters, alter his manner, vw. Phedr 
Praf. |. 5. 

ZE(quiinus, ‘0. [7. ¢. monsefculis confitus] 
A billin Rome ; vence AE 'quilina porta, Lids 26, 
youtribus, Id. 45.15. 7 : 

fEftri,orum, m. pl. A people of Germany mar 
theborders of Prxffia and Poland, Tac. Germ-4 5. 3. 

Esiila, we. f. A town in Italy; feaced on a bili 
betewcen'Tibur and Pranzlley Hor,; Od, 3. 29. 6. 
pop. /Elulani, Plin, 3. 5. /Efulana ars, Liv. 
26. 9: 7 

|| Aofycha, w. f.' Neiberby, a town upon Efk 

“in Cumberland, Comd. 

ZEtymus, A nobleman of Megara, V. Litt. 

|| Abternitas, asis.. f. A godde/s worfbipped by 
the beatbens. Her image is very common in an- 
tient Roman coins. ; 

. *ZBthalie, x. f [abe ean, fulizo, quam dif- 

flat Vulcani officina] gue OD ilua. (1) An ifland 

in the Tyrrbene fea, full of iron mines. (2) The 

ifland Chios, fo called formerly. (1) Plin, 3. 6. 
2) Id. 5. 32. 

*|| AEthalides, is. m. [7. e¢faliginofus, utpote 
fub terra alternis vicibus degens] A herald, or 
crier, the fon of Mertury, who bad leave to be fome~ 
times among the dead, and fo knew all that was.done 
in either place, vids Apollon, Argon. 1. Pytbago- 
ras ufed to boaft that be was the man, Laért. 

théria, w, f. An ancient name of ZEthicpia, 
Plin. 6, 30. : 

| * ABthidpe, és. f. [Aidiown, Gr.] The ifland 
once fo called, Plin, 5. 3+ 

ABchidpia, 2. f. [AiGsoriz, Gr.q.d. incendium, 
eft enim zona torrida, vel ab Aothiope Vuicani 
filio didta] A in iat heed called the 
Abyflines, er country 9 ‘Prefter John, ying part 
on this fide, and iad beyond, the lines Ye 4 
wided into two parts, one of which is bounded by 
the river Nile on the one fide, and by the Red Sea 
on the other; the fecond is extended to the midland 
parts beyond the Nile. 

* AEthidpicus, a, um, adj. Of Lrbiopia, The 
ancients called the Chaldeans and Pheenicians 
Ethiopians, Strab. And Tacitus faith, the Jews 

_are of that race, Hif,.5.2. 

» *||ABthidpiffa, w. f. 4 fhe blackmoor, Hieron, 

* Ethiops, pis, m, [AiSem}, Gre?, e. vultu 
niger, ab Alda, uro, & a amis, facies] An 
AEbiopian, or blackmoor.. To meet one of thefe 
fafting was counted unlucky, Plutarch. in Brut. 
& Flor, 4.7. Decolor heres Nunquam tibimané 
videndus, uv. 6. 600. 

* Althon, is, m. {ab AtSay, ardens] (1) One 

the borfes belonging to the chariot of the fun. 
4 A war borfe belonging to Pallas. (3) One of 
Pluto's coach borfes. (4) A farting parafite, 

1) Ov. Met. 2.153. (2) Virg. /En, 11. 89, 
3) Claud, de Rapt. Prof. 1. 232, (4) Mart. 


wife of » hence called Pistheis. (2) || Toe 
daughter sy pombe and wife of Atlas, 
by whom be bad twelve daughters and one fon, 


Hyas. The daughters were tranflated into 


sy five of whom were called et tate their 
yeah da 4; Joven Pleiades, as being ie pate 
ygin, 


number. (1) Ov. Epilt, 10. 31, (2 
fab. 192. es , 
* Aithrea, zw, f, [Aifpaia,Steph, ob aéris fe- 
renitatem] The ifland Rhodes, once fo called, Phin. 
«40. 
5 3 7ethria, cel Aisin wf. [ast Steph. ob 
Iucidum aérem] The ifland Thaffos in gean 
feay Pliny 4 12, hod. Thafo, thea. 
: ‘ ' ; 


AFR 

JEthifa, 2. f An ifland near Barbary, Plin. 
3.3. ’ 

* || Agtius, ii, m. [{c, Aguilianus, ab derds, 
aquila} (1) 4 nobleman of Rome fizin by Valenti- 
nian, (2) A Greek phyfician, whofe works are 
frill extant, (2) Procop. lid. 5. (1) Vid. Voll, 
de Philof, c, 12. 

Etna, w. f. [q. d. ab5uny ab ciGervy ardere, 
vel ab NINN etna fornax, caminus. Boch, Ui 
fulphureis arcet fornacibus Avtna, Ow, Met, 15. 
340] (1), A mount of Sicily, which burneth conti- 
ually, and cafferh out flames and afors, and fome- 
times great ftones, into the neighbouring country 3 ne 
verthele/s the adjacent plains and walleys are very 
fruitful and verdant, and the mount  itfelf- net- 
withflanding its continual jires, is generally covered 
with fuow, Vid. Sil, lib. 14. 580. Virg.2En, 3. 
558. Tts.c ater, or boleon the top, was incompafs 
twenty furlongs. Here Fupiter lodged the giants, 
after be bad Rruck them with sbunder, Virg. ibid. 
It was formerly called (nefius,, tow. Mount Gi- 
bel. (2) || Acity on the foot of the fad bill, buih 
by Hiers 5 and formerly called Inceflam, Srephe bar 
now, Centorbe, 

ZEAngus, a, um. adj, Of Aina. /Etneus ignis, 
Ov. Epift. 15. 126 ubs al, codd, bab. AStneius. 

Etmenlix, es adj. Belonging, or- adjoining t 
fEtma, Ager ZBtnenfis, Cic. in Verr, 3. 18. 

# 7Etlia, wf [ab AStolo Martis feu Endy- 
mionis filio] 4 region tn Achaia, between Acar- 
nania and Pbocis, Jidate in the wery bofom and 
midftof Greece, Livs 35. 18. Hodie Artinia, or 
according to fome, :l De/poraro. 

* AXtolus, lius, or icus, a, um,adj. Of, or be- 
longing to, Zétolia, Populi /Etoli, Liw. paflim, 
GJ ABtoliusherus, Ov. Met. 14. 461. i.e. Diome- 
des the king of ZEtoia, Bellum ABtolicum, Liv, 

* Aitolus, im. [dro vd airity, i.e. a rogan- 
do, quod Aztoli effent petaces ; unde apud Ari- 
ftophanem, 'Ey Aitwacis txew ra xsipe Aeperai 
tts] The fon of Mars, or Endymion, who for man- 
Jaughter fled into the country called after bim Eto- 
lia, Pivot. 

fEwwates, A people of Helvetia, Cel, 

*||Aétus, i,m. [ab derde, aquila, a curfa ra- 
vided (1) Once the name of the river Nile. (2) A 
river in Scythia, which ¢y its overflowing Jpoiled 
the fruitful grounds of Prometheus, and hence gave 
occafion to the fiftion that kis growing liver was 
| fed upon by aneagle, (1)Ptol. (2) Plut 

* Bx, wgis. f. [ab at£, capra, quod capre fpe- 
ciem procul afpicientibys prebeat] dn i/le full of 
rocks, between Tenedos ad Chios ; bence fome think 
the fea FEZeum bad its name, Plin. 4. 11. 

fExones, A people of Attica, remarkable for 
their petulancy and raillery, Cel. 18.25. - 


A ante F 


*Xfer, fri.m. An African, Sitientes ibimus A- 
fros, Virg. Ecl, 1.65. & paflim ap. Hitt, fcript, 

* Afer, ra, rum. adj. Of Africa. Dirys Afer, 
Hor. Od, 4. 4. Avis Afer, Id, Epod. 2.53, 
|| Afiianus, i. m. A mounrain tn Italy, no far 
from Tivoli, Vet. Infor. ap. Holftens 

roi f. A fhamele[s woman, wife to one 
Licinus, Vel. Max, 7.8.2. 

Afranius, ii, m. (1) 4 Roman comic forts eubo 
imitated. Menander, and almoft equalled bim ewery 
way; but in mirth and wit exceed bim. (2) 
Pompey’s lieutenant. (1) Quint, 10, 1. Paterc. 
1617. (2) Patere. 2. 48, 

, * Africa, wel Aphrica, 2, fis eft enim Grace 
ab a priv. & opinn, frigus, 9. d. fine frigore, fed 
de etymo Bb dy aa Africa, one of 
the four Rivet Sc the world, parted from Europe by 
the Mediterranean fea, and the Straits mouth ; 
from Afia by the river Nile, and the Red fea; and 
joining to Afia at the — end by a little neck of 
land of threejcore miles in length, This country, in 
2 gréat meafure, fupplied the Romans with corn, 
which is not obfcurely binted by Tacitus, Hitt. 1. 
73. and Tully pro Leg. Manil. c, 12, cal eth A- 
| frica, Sardinia, and Sicily, the three penile of 
the republic. Old Africa is defcribed by Sirabo,| 


ee ot Wil Ad 


AGA 


*Afticdow, ium, f. pl. /c. fer. Panthers, bea 
caufe they abound.in Africa, Plin. 8. 17. , 
“Afiicanus, a,um, adj. Of Africa, Atricanum 
beilam, Cie. pro Dejot, Africana gallina, Parr; 
Re Rig: Os 
_ * Atricus, i, mi fe. ventus, [ATL, Gr] ‘The 
/outh wep wind, Virg. An. 1: 96. Si mwgist A= 
fricis malus procellis, Hor. Od. 3. 29. 57 : 
ae Atticus, a, um. adj. African, of Africa, A- 
fricum bellum, Caf. B. C. 3, 426° Affiea terra 
dives triumphis, Virg. Alm. 4. 37 , 


A ante G. 


*l| Aga, wm. ['Az4sGr.] Amountain in whieb 
are the fources of sirexes and £. upbrates; Piol. 
Agacliri, Grum..m, pl. people inthe country 
of the Thirmanai, near Nabathwa, Pin. 6. 23. 
Afagammatz, al, Agamantes, pl. A people of 
Scyrbia, near the dead lake, Phin, 6, 8 . 
\|Agallisyis.f. 4 quiman that was a good gram= 
marian, and firft, as Jjome fay, invented rhe ball, 
‘wl. Khod. ; 
_ Agamede, ers f. An ifle of the Mediterranean 
ta, Plin. 5-3. : 
* Agamedgs, 1s. m. fo Apepab3ng, Gr.] An exe 
cellent eworkman, He and bis brother Lropbhonias 
made the chancel, or oracle, in. the temple at Deiphusy' 
of five whole flones 3 and bab defiring of Ajols, 
thut they might have for their reward that which 
he judged beft for man; three days afters they were 
fund dead in their beds, Cre. Tutt. 1047: 
*Agimemnon, nis. me[ qu. ap abgeipever, fy 05 
véay, fc. diu manens; ob divtinam in Troja ob. 
fidione commorationem] Tée fon of Atreus by A= 
trope, according to Homer 3 but Hefiod makes bim 
the fow of Pliftbenes king of Mycen@ and Argos. 
He was chofen captain general by the Greeks, in 
the war againft Troy; where he endured great 
toils, under great diicouragements from the face 
tions of the princes ; and after the taking of 
Troy being forewarned by Caffandra, the daugh- 
ter of Prjamus, of the nearnefs of his death, went 
neverthelefs home to his wife Clytemneftra, who _ 
with her paramour Aigifthus, fon of Thyeftes, 
flew him at a banquet: in revenge whereof, O- 
reftes his fon twelve years afterwards flew both 
the adulterer Azgifthus, and his own mother ; 
but being vexed by the Furies went mad. Vid, 
Oreftes. - : 
* Agdmemnénius, a, um, adj, Of, or belonging 
to, Ag Ag le Mycenz, Virgs 
“En, 6, 838. phalanges, Id, ib. 489. 
Agamneftor, An Athenian judge, Steph. 
Agamzua, A town of Media, Plin. 6.14. » 
Agandei, A people about be Meeatis; Plin. 6.7. 
* Apdvippe, ese f. que & Hippocrene [ ab 
dyzy, & ixmoe, equus 5 quod equi Pegafi unguia, 
tactus fit hic fons) A fameus well, or fpring, in 
Beotia, which Ps out of mount Helicon, and ran 
into the river Perme(fus, and qvas faered to Apslla 
and tke Mufes, called alfo Hippocrene, according 
to fome, But Solinds manifefly diftinguithed 
them, ¢..7, [a/. 12,] ubivs Salm, > 
' *Aginippeus, a, um. adj. Of, ordelonping to, tba 





fountain Aganippe. Aganippea lyra, Prop.2.3.20. 


* Aganippia, Idoe, Patronym, Idem, Aganips 
pis Hippoctene, Ow. Fajf. 5. 7. % 
Aganzaga, 2, f. A town in Media, Plin. 5, 1. 

* || Agdpénor, Gris. m, ["Apzsivep, Gr. i. 26, 
amans vitos; ab dyamie, amo, & aynp, vir] 
(1) An admiral of Agamemnon's fleet, (2) Allo 
the fon of Anceus, and grandfon of Lycurgusy, 
who, after Troy was taken, was driven :o Cyprusy 
where be buile Papbus, (1) Hom. Ii, 4 609. 
(2) Paufan. in Arcad, d botles cligeh. 
Agapitus, 4 youth 13 years old, who fufered 
martyrdom under the emp, Aurelian, Volater, 
Ppa ah wry en dn excellent orator 
an fician, In Athenian philofopber,. Suid, 

Agar, aris, f. 4 town ry rhe Varag 

|| Agareni, Grom. m, pl, 4 people of Arabia, 
now called Saracens, Trajan’s expedition againtt 
thefe people was writ by Dion Caffius, 

Agarifta, The daughter of Cliftbenes, fo beauti~ 
ful that all the gallants of Greece contended for ber, 








gnd ethers; the modern by Thuanus, 


in siltingand other exercifes, (Elian, ; 
ws Agirus, 


~3 3. hod. Porto Greco, 


AGD 


Kelras, tam, 4 river of Sarmajia in Ed?ope, 


AGL 


wheretvith they repaired mankind ofier the flood, 


AGRE 


§ Aglaus, {, m.[ad ciyxis, Gr. i, es fnelytuny) 


hich runneth through Moldavia into the Danabe;|Atnob. | f A wery poor Arcadian, whom Apollo judged more 
hod, Sagre. Fc the. root Agarick hath its Agedi, bap mt near the dead lake, Plin, Pie than Gyget, becauje be never travelled be- 
name, Ried. Ovid calleth it Sagaris,ex Pont.4.10.] Agelas, 4 fargous mafon, the mafter of Polycle- the limits of hisown ground, Val. Maxs 7» 


Agaficles, A king of the Spartans, who afferted, 
there was no furer way of cflablifbing a govern- 
went than for @ king to rule their fubjeés as parents 
do their children, Plat. 

Agaftala, An ifland in the ABgean fea, Pin, 

* || AgafthSnes, 1S. m. [i.¢. pr&potens 5 ab dyar, 
valde, & Sing, robur] One of the captains again 
Troy, she father of Polyxenns, Hom, ll, B. 624. 

Agafus, i. f. A fea akong: of Italy, Plin. 3. 

ard, 

Agatha, af. ['AyaSh, Gr. g. e. bona] Acity 
ef Provence in France, belonging fometime to Mar - 
feilles, Plin. 3. 4, hod. Agde, Hard. ‘ 

*|| Agatharchides, is, m, [4 feq.] An Liflorian 
ef Sames, Plut. y 

*||Agatharchus, i, m, [gs d. bonus imperator, 
ex dy abs, bonus, & &pxés, imperator] 4 painter, 
who bosfling to Zeuxis, that be could draw feveral 
pifiures in a fhort time; Zeuxis replied, that be 
muft be a great whilein drawing one; fignifying, 
that a perfon cannot doa thing in hafte, and yet 
do itexaGly, Plut. 

Agathea, 4 town in Phocis, Steph. 

Agathias, x. wel pot. Agath.us, ii, m. [g. a, 
bonus ; ab &yn52¢] A Jacwyer who writ Jeveral 
epigrams in the Greck anthology- 

Agithirnum, i, n. aut, ut Strabo vocat, Aga- 
thyrius, i. f.[Apabupeos, Gr. ] A town of Sicily, 
Plia. 3.8. wid, Agathyrnom. 

*||Agacho, nis, m. [g. d. bonus; ab cyaB0e] 
wf Pythagorean philofopber, whom king Archelaus 
efing, when be was fourfiore years old, whether 
be bad any ftrength left ; be anfwered, that not only 


the pring, but autumn, beareth fruits, /E\, Var.. 


Hitt. 13. 4. 

Agathoclea, The miffrefs of Ptolemy, Juft. 

* Agathocles, is. m. [ab a&ya2Svs, bonus, & 
xAies, gloria] The name of feveral mens (1) 4 


tas,  & The fixth king of Corinth. 

#|| Agélaftos ("AyéAzcos, Gr. i, ¢. non ridens ; 
ex a, non, & y4Ad@, rideo] diét. Craflus, 4 
furname-of Crajjus. He never laughed but once 
in his whole lite, and that was when he faw an 
afs cating thiftles ; upon which occafion he faid, 
Simites babent labra la&ucas, \ike lips, like let- 
races, wid. Chil.’ 

|j Agelocum, Littleboroug upon Trent, Camb. 

Agendicum, i. n, Sens, a town.in France, 
Caf. B. G. 7659+ GP Scrib. G Agedincum, 

Agénor, Sris, m, [ab dyay, valde, & dvip, 
vir, i. ¢. fortis} (1) 4 hing of the Pheenicians, fon 


H One of Mitylene, who writ of mufic. (3) || Ano- 
ther, the fon of Antenor, (1) Stl. 1, 88. (2) 
Ariftoxenus, (3) Hom. Il. 9. 579. 

Agerona, The godde/s of indufiry among ft the 
Romans, Ls 

# Agéfander, dri. m. ["Azioardpoc, Gr. g, d, 
lux virorum 3 ab aa, duco, & dvip dvdpéq, yet | 
A famous flatuary of Rbades, who, together awit 
Polydorus and Atkenodorus, made a fine flatue of 
Laocoon for the emperor Titus, Plin. 36. 5. 

* AgeGias, w. m. [’Azecins, Gr.] 4 Platonic 
philofopber, who perfuaded the immortality of the 
foul with fuch force of eloquence, that many killed 
themfelves to attain that happy fate the fooner, 
Whereupon be was forbid by Ptolemy te teach, or 
read, publicly, Cic. Tule, Qi. 34. rectits autem 
rHegefias, 

* Agésilaus, ai. m, ["Axo td ayaiv von Kady ; 
gs d.dux populi] (1) be aa hing of the Lace- 
demsnians the fon of Archidamus, who fucceeded bis 
brother Agis :. A man of fhort ftature, and Jame 
of one leg, but a very valiant prince, He took 
feveral cities in Phrygia, beat the army of Tifia- 
phernes at the river Paétolus, and the Athenians 


of Belus, and father to Cadmus and Europa. (2) \f 


aie 7. 46, 
eda, a. f, Edinburgh, the chief city of: 
Scotland. ay : 

_Agnitas, or Agnita, The furname of Efeulaa— 
pius among the Spartans, Cz’ 

Agno, A well in Arcadia, whofe waters upon 
certain ceremonies would rife into clouds, and pour 
diaon great feowers. It wok its name from one of 
the nymphs, who nurfed Fupiter,, Rod. 

Agnodice,es. f, An Athenian virgin, whode~ 
firing to learn the art of medicine, cut off ber bair,, 
put-on man’s apparel, and binding berfelf appren- 
tice to. one Hieropbilus, became lerfully hile 
‘ul in womens cafes, The phyficians grieving that- 
this young doétor had got all the practice among 
the ladies, gave it out that he had debauched 
them, and brought him before the Arcopagites,. 
but fhe difcovered her fex, to the confufion of 
her accufers.. Upon which the Athenians made: 
an amendment to'their law, permitting ladies to. 
4s phyfic, isin. fab 274. 

gnoite, Certain beretics among the Eutychiant,, 
Vid. Cal. Cay 
Agnon,. 4 writer, Qaint. 2. 7.. One of Alex 


ander’s generals, Plin, 33+ 5. 
of Aixbiopia, Plin, 6.296. 


Agoce,.es. f. 4 cit 

*Agonalia, prits Agonia, Ov, Fa/t. 1. 331. 
Feafts kept yearly among the Romans, in honour of 
Janus, or of Agonius, the-god of bufinefs,. Fett. 
fo called, becaufe he that was to flay the facri- 
fice, afked before he did it, Agon’? i. ¢, thali I. 
ftrike ? Ov, Faft, 1. 322. or from the dgones of 
mafteries and prizes, that were anciently played. 
for at thefe feafts, Id, zh. 

|| Agonenfis porta, 4 gate of Rome, called alfor 
Collina, Polyb. now Porta Salari, 

*|| Agones, um. m. pl. [ab dpaiv, certamen]. 
The four games of Greece, viz. the Olympiany, 


Sicilian tyrant, fon of a potter, who being advanced |and Beotians at Coronea in Peloponnefus, He |Ifthmean, Nemefian, and Pythian,: 
to the throne many of the nobles. ( 24 captain | reigned 43 years. (2) || 42 Athenian, fonto Nes-} Agones, ium,.m. pl. A people who inbabited 
ef Greece, fon toLyfimacbus, whofe death was con-| cles; he flew one Mardonius of Xerxes’s guard | rhe country now c La Val de Gogna, in the 


trived by bis mother-in-law Arfincé. (4) || A peri- 
gatetic philofopber, who boaping bimfelf tbe fe and 
chief of the fopbiflsy was wittrly anfewered hy De- 
monax tmbis own way : Hf thou art the firft, thou 
art not alone; and if thou art alone, thou art 
not the firft. (4) Az biforian.. (1) Juft. lib, 22, 
(2) Paufan. (3) Strabo, (4) Cic, de Div..1. 24. 

Agathodemon, An author who wrote de mun- 
do, Vo: A river in 2 pty Pol. 

|| Agathon, onir..m. (aye, Gr.] (1) 4 
filly. mufician, whence the proverb, Agatbonis 
cantio. (2) Two poets cotemporary with Plato, the 
one a tragic, the otber a comic, writer. (3) Ano- 
aber in Adrian’ s time, of monftrous bulk and frrength, 


(1) Plot. (2) Vid, Voil, de poctis Gracis, | monia, whowas flain hy bis own people, becaufe he) * Agriigas, vel Acragas, antis. m, ["Axpdyceg, 
(3) Philoftr. would have renewed the laws of Lycurgus, Cic.| Gr. ab dupa, arx.] (1) A bill in Sicily. nae a 

* || Agathdpdlis, is, f. [7, e. bona civitas; ex| Offic. 2, 23, town upon the.top of the bill, of the fame: name 5. 
ain abos, bonus, & winss, vivitas] Ibe city of} *||Agifymba,z. f, [reicwnte, Gr,] Acoun-| otherwife called Agrigentum ; Serv, hod. Ger- 
Montpelier in France. iry in Africa beyond tbe line; hod, Zangucbar,Ptol.| centi. It was anciently famous for its breed of: 


Agathufla, w, f. An ifland in the Carpathian 
fea, being one of the Sporades, Pliny 4. 12. hod, 
Pifcopia,, Hard, 

Agathyrnum, i.n.[ab Agathyrno AZoli fil.con- 
dit, |A town of Sicily, in thevalley of Demonia,near 
she river Figura, Plin, 3.8. hod, 8. Marco, Hard, 

*Agithyrfi,orum, m, pl. PAydbupeos, Gr.] 


inftead of Xerxes; and being brought to she 
king, as he was at facrifice, put his right hand 
into the flames, and. burnt it off without fhrink- 
‘ing 3 faying, that all che Athenians wereas brave 
men.as himfelf, Upon which Xerxes difmified 
him., (1) Fuf. 1. 6, (2) Plut. in Parall, 
Agefimbrotus, i, m. Aa admiral among the 
Rhedians, Liv. 32. 16. ie 
Agefinates, ium..m, pl.. 4 people o nitain, 
bordering on Poitou, Plin. 4+ 19. f 4s 
Agilaus, Tbe rhird king of Corinth, Ly 
*||Aginum, i, n. Aufon. Ayiwor, Ptol. The city 
of Angouk/fme, or rather Agen in France, 
* Apis, is. ea Be Gr.] A king of Lacede- 





Agla, 2.f. A town of Spain, Plin, 3. 1. 
* Aglaia, @. f. [ab “Ayraie, Gr. i. ¢. fplen- 
dor] One of the three Charites, or'Gratiz. She is 
alfo called Pafibea, She and her two fifters 
Thalia and Euthrofyne arg represented with hands 
|joined together, Hefiod. 
Aglais, The daughter of Megacles, famous for 


4 
vith people near to the Scythians, Plin.4.12,0 cll etary, Cz). 


from Agathyrfus, one of the fons of Hercules, 
*Agathyfla, we. f, [’Ayabucce,Gr.] The ifland 

Telos, fo called by Callimachus, Phin, 4. 12.. 
* Agave, es. f. ["Ayauh] The daughter of Cad- 

mus and Hermione, who eas marricdto Echion ki: 


| vinn, vitoria] 


vidtoria, ex yAmog, claius, & fplendidus, & 
The daughter of Hegemon, a force- 
refs, Apollod. lib. 4. 


| fine horfes, Virg. 42n. 7, 703. (2) Cic, - 


‘or dividing the common 
eh Clevin Rall, 


*|Aglaonice, es, f, [ayaaerixn, Gr. i, ¢, clara} 


Tacitus, who alfo wrote bis life; wherein be ham 
given a full and very 


Milanefe, Mela. But Pelybias. placeth them in. 
Celtic Gaul, about Sens, 

Agonis, idis. f. 4 maid fervant of Venus Erye 
cina, ae) Div. in Verr, 175 

* ||Agonius, ii... 4 god who prefided ower bu, 
nefs his feftival was called Agonia, or ‘les, 
*AgGracritus, i. m. [ex ayopd forum, THss 
judex] 4 famous carver, Plim, 36. §- ; 
Agrai, A peopie of Greece, Liv. 32. 34, 
Agra, pl. dcity of Arcadia, Plin. 4, 6. 

Agradatus, i. m, ["App2da706, Gr. | Ariver 
of Perfia, called alfo Cyrus or Corus, Prol. 
*Agragantiaus, a, um..adj, Of Agragas, Agras. 
gantinus fons, Plin. 35. 15+ 


Agrani, A town of Mefopotamia, Plin. 6.26. 
* Agraria Lex, 4 lazy propofed by fome levellers: 
equally among the- 


_ Agrauonite, 4 people.of Ilyricum, Liv. 45.26.. 
Agrevs, The fon of Apollo and Cyeonet the 

daughter of Hypfaus, Jott. 

Agrianes, A people of Thrace, Liv, 28. 5. 

Agricdla, 2. m. (Julius) The father-in-law of’ 


ticular. account of all bis: 


. 


*|| Agladpe, es. f. [ab dyrcede, fplendidus, & 
Pipl, volta} One [ the Sireis, Mythol, 
*|| Aglaophena, [ab ayAcis, clarus, & paiyw, 
jappateo] Another of the Sirens, Mythol, 
Aglaophemus, Tbe maffer of Pythagoras. 


exploits in the ifland of Great Britain, wilh be 
‘was governor bere in Domitian’ s time. 

* Agrigentinus, a, um. adj. Of the city of grin 
gentum, Val. Max, 4. 8, now called Gergento. _ 
*Agrigentum,i.n, Dbe townen the bill Agragas: 


of Thebes, by whom fhe bad Penthaus, whom fhe 
and the réft of the Mwnades in their mad revels 
tore limb from limb, becaufe be would drink no 
wine, but inftead of celebrating flighted Baccbus’s 





fraps, Hor, Sat. 2, 3, & Ov. Met..1,.3..fub fin, | *Agladphon, is, m. ["Aprzopar, Gr.] A fa-! in Sicily, Plin. 30. 3. & Inv. 16. 49. hod, Gergentia. 
ante eum Theocr, Idyll, 26. mous painter, Plin. 35. 9+ & Cic. Orat. 3. 7. Agriddos, ontis, m. [aypsddee, Gr. i, e. dente 
Agbanus, King of Edeffa, Euleb,. Aglaurus, i, f. The daughter of Ereftbeus king | ferox ; ab eypios ferus, e ddx¢ dens] One of 


Agdus, A retk upon the borders of Phrygia, of | 


‘ Athens ; the was turned into @ Aone by Mer- 
which Deucalion, and Pyrrba, took the flon 


Aéteon's dogs, Ov. Met. 3.224. 
ury, Ovid, lib. 2 fab, im 


# || Agrionia, Orum, m, pl, Leafs among the 
Beotianty, 











; AHA 


Beeotians, celebrated in cacy of Bactbut, who is 
balled dpioyeoe, 7. €. ferus, Plut. 

Agi, ah Butydice, The wife of Orpheus, 
Steph. 

Ape! w@.m. (1) Ax biforian who writ an 
account of the wiftors inthe Olympic games, (2) The 

Sather of Cynaras who invented Jeveral ufeful me- 
chanic tools, (1)Plin. 8. 22, (2) Plin. 7 56. 

‘# Agriéphagi, crum. m. pl. [ab aypiocy ferus, 
F odyu edo] A prople of Ethiopia, feeding spon 
wild beafis only, Plin. 6. 30. ; 

Agrippa, x. m. [ga, agré pedibus natus, quod 
‘Fiti primi omnium in partu prodigiunt; vel a4 
“wgro partu didt.] (1) Herod Agrippa, eaten up 
“with worms for bis pride, the bufoand and brorber 
‘of Berenice. (2) The fon-in-lawof Auguftus, a 
Witlorious prince, He was the fi.ft of all the 
*‘Ramans that was honoured with a naval garland 

"by Aguftus, for his'naval victory over Sext, Pom- 
peius. (1) Juv. 6.357. (2) Liv. Epit. 129. 
Medals alfo were ftruck on this occafion, which 

‘are preferved in the cabinets of the curious, and 

"ate not difficult to be met with. 

Agrippa Menenius, tenuis Lanatus : He was 
ebofen general of the Romans againft the Sabines, 
and obtained the leffer triumph called Ovation, Liv, 
. Sylvius Agrippa, dn ancient king of the Latins, 
Liv. 1. 3. N 

Agrippenles, A people of Bithynia, Pl. 5. 32, 

pi @. § Thamsberaf Nero, daugh- 
ter of Germanicus, and fifter to Caligula, wife, 

_firf to Domitius, and afterwards to Claudius, whom 
fee poifined, that fhe might make ber fon Nero em- 
peror. (2) Another of this name, mother to this, 
and wife of Germanicus, See a large account of 
them both in Tacitus, Ann. 12. 

Colonia Agrippinee, Tac. The city of Cologn, or 
Collen, in Germany. Hee quidem colonia 
‘origine Germana fuit, Zac, Germ. 28. 8, 

Agrippinenfis colonia, Id. Plin. 4. 17. & Tae. 
Hf. 1. 56. 4- 

Agrins, Who expelled bis brother Ceneus, and 
reigned bimfelf. Solio fedet Agrius alto, Ow. Ep, 
9. 133. The father of Therfites, Ov, Pont. 
ee Gnis. m. A Mag of the Iilyrians, Liv., 
20. 25¢ § A pbyfician, who in a plague time 
“by making great fires, did bis country good fervice, 
‘Ce! 


Agrofpi, 4 peo; ce Ethiopia, Plin, 6. 30. 

Agrofus, Adillin Rome, afterwards called Pa- 
Tatinus 

Agrotera, 4 furnanie of Diana, Cel, 

*Aguntum, j. n. ["Ayerter, Gr.) (1) |] A soron 
of Sicily. (2) Another in-Bavaria in the county 
of Tirol; hod. Inneken, ot according to others 
‘Deblach. (1) Ptol. (2) Plin. 4. 24, 

Agoufius, 3. m. 4 companion of Cicero in bis 


_ ‘exile, Cic, Fam. 13. 71. 


* Agyeus, /rve Ayyieus, ei. m. [’Aputes, Gr. 
ita dict. ab Athenienf. quod ej. tv tats dy usats, 
#. e in viis publicis, ftatuas ponerent] 4 furname 
‘of Apollo, Hor, Od. 4, 6. 28, 

Agylla, x. f. [2 Pelafgis conditoribus die, Plin. 
3 | ATufcan city, called alfo Care, fo Strabo ; 
hodie Cerveteri, Others fay the ruins of this 
town lie four miles off from Care. . Hinc, 

‘ AgyWinus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Azylia, Virg, ZEn, 3. 479. & ibid, 6. 652, 

Reylleos, i. m. 4 great wrefiler, a gigantic 
Seltiao like Hercules, Stat, Theb. 6. 337. 

Agyrini, Gram. m, pl. The people of Agyrium, 
Plin 8. 3, Hine Agyrienfis ager, Cic. Virr. 3. 18. 

Agyrium, Arown of Sicily, Cic. Verr, 3, 27. 

* Agyrtes, is, m. ["Azdprut, Gr. i. e. praviti- 
giator] (1) One that killed bis father. (2) 4 
trumpeter, (1) Ov. Met, 5. 148. (2) Stat. 
Achill, 2. 200, : 


A ante H, 


Ahala, em. A furname of the Setvilli, Cic, 

il, 30. One of thefe is not infrequent in 
acoin joined with Brutus, 

Aharna, x. f, Atown of Etruria, Liv, 10, 25. 


Ahafuerus, Darius, ¢ fa f “Hyftafpes, Q 


ADGA 


Perfian wioslartB, who divorced bit wife Vafoti 
pl po Eftber. i 


A ante I, 


* Ajax, icis.m. ["Ases, Gr. ab aide,lugeo] (2) 
A valiant warrior in the Grecian camp again, 
Troy, the fon of Telamon by Hefione, the frongeft 
Greek next Achilles: He, for anger that the princes 
of Greece adjudged Ulylies to have the armour of 
Achilles, grew mad, and deftroyed a flock of 
theep ; at Jatt with that {word which Heétor had 
given him he flew himfelf, and was turned into 
aflower, the Hyacinth, or Violet, Ov, Met, 13. 


“Others fay the confolida hath AI Al, interjec- 


tions of lamentation. (a) 4 sing of the Locrenfes 
in Greece, fon to OtJeus; Ho was ftruck with 
thunder by Pallas in his return from Troy, for, 
having ravifhed Caffandra in hervtemple, (3) 
One of king Antiocbus’s elephants fo called. (4). 
The name of a play a&ted by 7Bjopus, who was 
very famous in bis art. (1) Vid, Sophoc. in Ajace, 
& Ov. Met. 10, 215. (2) Virg. AEn. 1. 45. 
(3) Plin. 8. 5. (4) Cie. Offic, 1, 31. ; 
|| Atdnens, i, m. [ex Aidne. Orcus, vel mors ; 
vel ab 774M dominus, qedd in omnes imperium 
habeatj (1). name of Pluto. He reigned in the 
days of Lyceus, king of the Argives, and Erech- 
thens, king of the Athenians. (2) Aking of the 
Maiofians, who impriloned Thefeus, for attempting 
to fieal bis daughter Pi sferpine near the river Ache- 
ron, whence the poetical fable of Thefeus’s de- 
fceatinto hell, (1) Eufeh, (2) Plut. in Thef. 
*Ajus Loeitiug [1. €. 4 [peaking voice, ab diw 
audio, & loquor, ANe, to peak} A god among 
the Romans, wo was deified on this occafion : 
M. Ceditius, a Plebeian, acquainted the tribunes, 
that paffing through the new {treet in the night, 
he heard a. voice more than human near the 
temple of Vetta, which gave the Romans notice 
that the Gauls were coming againft Rome ; but 
this information being negleéted on account of 
the meannefs of the perfon, they fuffered very 
much from that invafion ; wherefore that they 
might expiate that offence, they erected a temple 
in the new ftreet, to this fancied deity, by the 
advice of Camillus their deliverer, Vid. Cic. Div. 
I. 43. Plut, in vit. Camill. Liv. §. 50. & 52, 


A ante L, 


|| Alaba, & f. wd toeun of Arragon in Spain, 
near the river Xiloca ; Nod. ince hei: 

Alabanda, x. f. Plin, 37. 2. @ Alabanda, drum. 
pl, n. Fuv. Sat. 3. 70, [ab Alabando, Caris filio] 
A city of Caria in Afia Minor. Hine 

Alabandicus, a, um. adj. Alabandious conyen- 
tus, Pliny 5. 29. & Alabandenfes, ium, my pl. 
Liv. 43.6, & Alabandéni, Id. 45. 25. 

* Alabarches, is. m. [ad aaa, atramentum, 
& dex] A nickname given by Cicero to Pompey, 
for raifing certain taxes in Syria, Cic, Att. 2. 17+ 

* Aldoaftros, i. m, [ita diét, qudd alabaftro 
abundet] \A river in Troas, which rifeth cut of 
mount Ida, Plin. 5. 30, 

* Alabaftrum, 1, n. A toron in ZEgypt, absund- 
ing with alabafter, Plin. 5. 9. 

|| Alabus, i, m. Prod. Rison, i, n. Steph. & 
Aabis, is. f. Si, (1) Ariver of Sicily, which 
paffeth through tbe valley of Noto, and falleth into 
the Sicilian fea, in the eaflern part of the ifland. 
(2) || Atcren there of the fame name; hod. Canta- 
ra. (1)Sil. 14. 227. (2) Steph. 4 

* Alachrow, drum. m. pl. (gu. viti marini co- 
loris ; ex aAg mare, & xXpba color] 4 pecple of 
Africa, cailed alfo Tmepbagly Plin. 5. 4. 

* || Alla, Prol. & Strab. |{ Aléfa, Diod. Hi- 
lefa, Cic. Verr, 2.7» & 3.73. [ab drs mare] 4 
city of Sicily, about a mile from the fea; hinc 

*Alesinus, a, um. adj. Qf, or Aonging to, 
a fe Cic, Fam. 13, 32. 5 

Alalia, A city in the ifland Cyrnus, a colony o 
the Pboceypans.” aie “ae 

Alamanes, A flatuary, febolar to Phidias, Plin, 

Alana, wz. f. A ey Ethiopia, Plin, 6, 29. 

Alani, A people of Ddufcovy, near the leflir Ta- 





ALB 


nai of the ancient Scythians, deferibed by Lucatts 
8.223. inthis verfe: Et fequerer duros zterni- 
Martis Alanos, ‘This name was of large extent, 
for the Geloni, Maffagete, Goths and Huns were 
alfo called by this name; Amm, 6.31. 

Alanus, i,m. 4 river of Scythia, Mart. 7.29% 
Aliricus, i, m. A hing of the Goths, who toak 
the city of Rome, A, V. 1164. but did not demolifle 
it, Caffiod. conf, & Claud. de B. Get, 431. 
Alafli, Atcan of Cyrene, Plin. 5.5. > 
Alaftor, is, m. (1) One of Pluto's four chariot 
borfes, (2%) One of Sarpedon’s companions to Troy, 
lain by Ulyffes, (1) Claud, de Raptu Prof, 214 
(2) Ov, Met. 13, 257. u 

|| Alata caftra, Caftrum puellarum, Edinburgd 
in Scotland, Antom 

Alatrinates, 4 people of Italy, Liv. 9. 43. 

{i Alatrium, ii. bg Be fae part of Italy 
rate ures Campagna di Roma ; dod. Alatrt, 
Straby 

||Alauna, @. f, Alswick, a town in Northum- 
bertand. ~ 

||Alaunius, ii. m, Avon, a river in Worcefters 
thiré, Orte’, 

fAlaunus,i.m, Alne or Northrine, a river in 
Northumberland, 

* Alazon, is, vel Alazonius, iipm. [ab dasZav, 
fuperbus] A river parting Albania and Iberia, 
Plin. 6. 10, & Strab, lib. r3. 

Alba, x. m, A river of Spain, Plin. 4. 3. 

Aba Helviorum, 4 city of Gaul, Plin. 3. 4: 
hod, Alby, rate sbief 

Alba Julia, The ebief city of Tranfylwania, 
es Wafober b, Baudr, re b ’ 

Alba Longa [ab omine pofca albx ibidem im- 
vente Alba eft dicta] The name of a city built by 
Ajcanius, the fon of AZneasy Tibill. 2. 5. Prop. 
4. 1s Liv. a, 3. mecnos Juven. Sat. 12. 70, et 
deinceps. ‘ 

Alba, x. f. A city of the Marfians, near the 
Lacus Fufinus, Vid. Strab. lib. 5. & Plin. 3. 12» 
Its inhabitants were called A/benfes, to diftinguith 
them from the citizens of Alba Longa, who were 
called Albani, Varr. L. L. 7. ‘ 

Alba Pompeians, An ancient colony and city of 
Liguria, ruined by Tullus Hoftilius, Plin, 3. 5. 

||Alba Regalis, 4 town cubere the Rings of Hur- 
garia were crowned; hod, Stulteiffenburg, Ortel. 
i ae Sylvivs, Tée fon of Larinus Sylvius, Ove 

alte he 44. 

Albanenfes, ium, m, pl. ‘The people of Alba te 
Spain, Liv. 3. 3. ‘The country is now ¢alled 
ava, and the town Alvana, Hard, 
eorbont m,pl. (1) Ybe citizens of Alba 

nga, (2) 4 le cythia. { A people 
t) ae: Sete Ricca is Ais, may 
ormerly Epirus, on the welt of Macedon, (1) 
Varr. L. Lez. (2) Plin. 6. 13. (3) Prols 
||Albani Fanom, Saint Albans, fo called from 
a Saint of that name, of a noble Roman fami 
ly, born at Verulam; who in the tenth perfe- 
cution, under Dioclefian, futiered martyrdom at 
this place, together with Heraclius, the foldier, 
who was fent to be his executioner, Fune 22 
A. D. 303. Bade. 

*\|Albania, a. f. [AXCaphe, Gre] Acouniry of 
Afia, baving the Cafpian feaon the caf}, and The= 
ria on the weft, (2) A river in Tujcany ; hod, 
Albegna. (3) Allo, a port of Scotland, called 
Braidalbaine (1) Ptol. (2) Baudr. (3) Baudr, 

*|| Albanom, i, n. [’AACady, Gre] A iorur of 
htaly near Velitszxe, taventy miles from Lee Sites 
ate in the Appian way, Piocop. 
Albanus, a, um, adj. (1) Mons Albanvs, 
diftant twelve miles eaf? from Ronse; hod. Monte 
Cava, (2) Lacus Albanus, a /ake in Italy near 
err ) Liv. 25. y (3) ey BS 256 

enics, ium, m, pl, of Ltaly i. 
farther Abruzzo, Plin. 3, on re EY Parte 
Albici, 4 people of that part of Gaul, nq 
called Provence; their chief town is called Rees 
Caf, B.C. 1 575 7 
Albidius, ii. m, 4 man who having {pent all, 
was at b¢ burnt out of bis houfe, upon whic 
Cato paffid this jg?, That he was an ij] natured 

te Ba ' 





CATLAC | 


4 
fellow, who burnt what he could not'eat, Ma 
ered, Sat, 2. 2. 
.  Albinia, 2, m, Ariver of Italy, Mela ; hod. 
Albenga, Cellar. 

Alvinius, ii, m, 4 fenator, Cic. Fam. 13. 8. 

Aibindvanus Celfus; Young Nero's fecretary in 
Bis prowince, Hor. Ep. 1. 8. 

Albindvinus Pedo, 4 poet in Ovid's time, Ep. 
ex Pont. 4. 10. 

Albinus, «/ Albinius, ii.m. The name of fe- 
~weral Romans, (2) L, Albinius, evbo flying from 
the Gauls in.a waggon with bis wife and children 
made them alight to accommodate the wefal virgins, 
subom be met by the way. (2) Sp. Albinius, an 
erator mentioned by Cicero, (3) A, Albinus, « 
conful, colleague of Mark Antony. {1) Wale Max, 
x. 10, & Liv. 5.40." (2) Cie, de Cl. Orats 34. 
(3) Id. poft red. ad Quirit. 3. ‘ j 
. *|) Albion awe dia, ab albis ropibus, 
quas mare alluit) Tée ifland of Great Britain, 
-namely, England and Scotland. F 

Albis, is. m. 4 river running through the midji 
af Germany 3 ond falling into the fea near Hambo 
rough; hod. the Ele, Plin. 4. 14. @ Tac. 
Germ, 414 3+ 

*|| Albiftram, i, n. [’AXCispav, Gr. ] A town 
gin’ the Upper Calabria in the kingdom of Naples 5 
hod. Uri marfo, Ptol. 

Albium, ii. n. A tcqun of Italy, Plin. 3. 5- 

Albium Ingavnum, 4 municipal town of Ligu- 
via, in the territory of Genoz, Plin. 3. 4. hod. 
Albenga, Hard, , 

Albium Intermelium, A town of Liguria, in 
the territory of Genoa, Plin, 3. 4. hod. Vintimi- 
glia, Hard. 4 ; 

. ~~ Albius, inom. (1) 4 rich mifer. (2) || The 
Surname of Tibullus, (3) \| A mountain of Miyri- 
Joni. (1) Hor, Sat. 14.28. (2) v. Tit. (3) 


Strab. 
Albonenfes, A people of Illyria; Plin. 4. 21. 
Albiicilla, 2. f, The name of a fhamele{s whore, 


Tac. Ann. 6.4753. 
Albiicius, ii. m. The names of feveral Romans, 
(1) L. Albacius, who was governor of Sardinia, 
(2) M. Albucius, who was accufed by Mutius the 
augur of bribery. (3). Albucius, well /hilled 
in the Greek language, (1) Cic. Div, in Verr. 19. 
(2) Id. OF, 2.14. (3) Id. de Cl, Orat. 35. 
*Albiila, a. f. [ad albocolore fic dit. ] (1) The 
river Tiber. formerly fo called. (2) A river near 
abe city Tibur. (1) Virg, An. 8. 332. & Liv. 
3s 3- (2) Mart. 1.13. (> Albule quoqué vo 
cantur in pur. Vid. Plin, 3. 5. & Vitr. 3. 2. 
* Albium, ii, n. _ eodem | (1) 4 promontory 
in Africa, (2) Another in Phanicia, nt far from 
Tyre. (1) Plin. 3. in Proem, (2) Id. 5. 19. 
Albumazar, 42 drabian phyfician and aftro- 
doger, Le 
" Albina, 2. f 4 goddefs worpbipped near the 
aity Tibur in Italy, whom fome think to be the Si- 
bylla Tiburtina, ard af Se with Leucothea, 
Hor. Od. 1. 7+ 12, conf. LaGant, ts 5. 
*Albiinea, w. f. [fic di&t, ab aque qualitate] 
A river, and wood of the fame name, by the river 
Anio in Italy, Virg. ZEn. 7. 83. 
Alburaus, i..m. A mountain and port of Buca- 


nia near the river Silarus, about 12 miles from 


Salernum, Virg. Geor. 3, 146. Quatuor hincad 
Sileri flamen, portumque Albutnum, Luci. 

Albutius Silus, da orator of Nevaria, Suet. dé 
Glar. Rhet. 6, ; 

Albiiius, ve/ Albiicius, ii, m. 4 bafe cowetous 
Frilow, who ufed to beat bis fervants before the, 
had committed a fault, left be foould not have lei 
= to punifh them at the inflant of their offending 

jor, Sat. 2. 67, 

* Alewus, i. m. [ab adx', robur] (1) AGreet 
Lrie post, wha lived in the 44th olympiad.’ Hi 
poems were Mrong, goncifé, and well laboured 
(2) || The grandfather of Hercules, whence he wis 
called Mleides. (3) 4 The fon of Hercules by On 

hale. (a) Cie. Tule, 4.33, Hor. Od, 4. 9. 7 
(2) Mythol., (3) Mythol. 
Alcamenes, is. m. A famous fatuary, Plir. 


6. 5. 
3 Perens ric. One of the com anions-of Sar- 


A Lec 


pedon, hing of Lycia, flain by Ulyffes at the flege of 


Troy, Ov. Met. 13. 258, & Virg. Aba, 767, 

*Alcathoe, es. t, The city of Megara, fo called 
from Alcathous, who being fufpeéted to have 
murdered his brother Chryfippus, fled to Megara, 
and there built this city, Ov. Trif. 1.9. 39+ 

*|| Alcathous, i, m. [’AaxaQoig, Gr.] (1) The 
[fon of Pelops, who flying 10 Megara, married the 
daughter of king Megareus, and jucceeded bim. (2) 
A Trojan, whs married Hip, ia the daughter 
of Anchifes, and was flain at Trey by Idomeneus 
(be Cretan, (1) Mythol. (2) Hom. Il. v, 465. 

* Alce, es. f, [ab ddxa, robur] (1) One of Ac- 
‘eon’s bounds, (2) \| A barlot. (3) Acity of Cel- 
tiberia, (1) Ov. Met. g. 217. (2) Gell. 4. 11. 
(3) Liv. 40. 49. 

Alcenor, An Argive, who with Cronius were 
all that remained out of 300, engaged with the like 
number of Lacedemonianm, Herod. 

Alces, es. f. A river of Bithynia, Plin. 5.32. 

Alcefte, es. ve/ Alceftis, idis. f, (1) The wife 
of Admetus king of Thefjaly, who being fick, Jent 
to the oracle; and received anfwer, that he mutt 
needs die prefently, unlefs one of his friends 
would die for him: they all refujed, and then jhe 
pa py died forbim. She was afterwards re- 
frured to life by Hercules. (2) One of the tragedies 
written by Euripides fo called, (1) Juv. 6. 651. 
(2) Jam inter extantes reperies. 

Alchandonius, ii, m, da Arabian hing, Liv. 
Epift, 121. 3. : 

Alchione, 4 mountain in Macedonia, Plin. 

Alchippe, 4 town of the Marf, Plin. 3. 12. 

* Alcibiades, is, m. ["AAxsCiddus, Gr] A n0- 
bleman of Athens, who could fit bimfelf to all mens 
bumours, of what country or condition foewer. He 
was by nature prune to luxury, and other vices, 
but giving himfelf to be inftruéted by Socrates, 
was fomewhat reclaimed. See bis /ife written by 
Corn. Nepor. 

* Alcicdmas, antis. m. [#, e. robore domans, 
vel fuperans; ab ddx? robur, & dduaw domo} 
(1) A philofopher of Elea, acityof Adia, But 
Quintisian 3. 1. xeckoneth him among the ora- 
tors; and A/dus hath fome of his orationsin his 
volume of orators. He writ an oration in praife 
of death, from an enumeration of the evils of 
life. (2) The name of a wrefiler, (1) Cic. Tuf, 
1.48. (2) Stat. ‘heb. 10. 500. 

a i, m. 4 rbetorician, Cic, Tufe. 
1. 48. 

*Alcides, e-m, [ex ddan, robur 5 vel forté ab 
Alco, avo paterno] (1) 4 name of Hercules, 
(2) Fem, 4 name gicento Pallas, among the Mace- 
donicns, (1) Virg. En. 5.414. (2) Liv. 42. 51. 

Alcimachus, 4 famous painter, Plin. 35+ 11. 

Alciméie, es, t. The wife of fon king of 
Thefjaly, mother of Fafon, Val. Fiacc. 1.297. & 
Alyg. inb, s 
‘ Alcimédon; tis, m. 4 fameus carver, Virg. 

cl. 3. 37- 

Abia: A king of the Lydians. § A Fecwifh 
villain, who obtained the bigh pricfibeod, 1. Macc. 
7+ § An orator, the moft eminent of his time, Laer. 
§ An biflorian of Sitily, Fett. 

* Alcinous, i, m, [aaa ris dduas rei, 2 
robore animi] (1) 4 king of tte ifland Corcyra, 
jor Corfu, much commended for bis friG juftice by 
shy poet Orpheis, He entertained Ulyfies very ci- 
rily. His orchard was fo famed for choice fruits, 
‘hat it gave oceafion to the proverb, Pema Alci- 
«00 dare, which we render, to carry coa's to New- 
taftle. (2) A Platonic Pil fepber of this name, 
|. bofe epitome of the decrecs of Plato the learned 
Heinfivs publifhed with Maximus Tyrius. (1) 
Hom: Odyil, ¢. 302, Vid. Stat. Stat. Syly, x. 
j. & Plin. 19. 4. | (2) Lugd. Bat. 1607. 

*[Alcinus,i. in. 4 dramatic poet, auibor of a 
play called the defence of Penelope ; a trifiing ana 
edious writer ; cohence the proverb, “Ahuive dorb- 
Apes, Vid. Poll, 2. 4,26, & Suid. in voce, 
AmMonoyes, 

Alcion, A pApfcian, Jofeph, 19, 1. 

Alciphson, Magnefius, 4 pbilojopber in Alex 


ander’s time, Suid, 





i * Alcippe, es. f° ['Adxizaa, Gr.] A esintry 


ALE 


woman frequently mentioned by Theocritus, and once 
from bim by Virg. Ecl. 7. 17+ + 

Alcippus, 4 chief citizen of Lacedemon, whe 
was 7 aay bis adverfaries, L, 

Alcifthene, es. f. woman famous for painte 
ing, Plin. 35. 11. Nar 

Alcithoé, es. f. The daughter of Myneis.a The- 
ban, who with ber fipers are fabled, for feoffing 
at the feafts of Bacchus, to be turned into bats, and 
oe aipafs and fpindles inte vine fooots, Ov. Met. 
4. fabs to, > 

Alcm#on, Snis,m. (1) The fon of Amphia~ 
rails and Euripbyle. itis Bee ad put to 
death by the contrivance of his mother, whom 
he flew ; and was afterwards grievoully tormented 
with furies. (2) || 4 Lepbif to whom Creefus gave 
as much gold as be could carry. (3) A Pythago- 
rean, one of the fe, authors of Fieve ( ide 
Hyg. fab. 73, irg, Sn, » 445» " y Vid. 
Herodot, 6, (3) Vid. Laért. in vita, 

Alema@Onius, adj. Prop. 3. 5+ 41. 

* || Aleman, anis, m. [’Axudy, Gr.] (2) 4 
Greck Lyric poet, who wrote in the Doric diale& 
(2) Another alfo of that name, a Meffenian. (1) 
Vid. Voit. de Poctis Gracis, (2) Id, ibid. 

* Alcména, Ov, & Alctiména, 2. f. Plaut. [ab 
aun, robur] The wife of Ampbitrio, with 

‘upiter converfed, in the fhapé of ber bufband, and 

egat Hercules, Plaut. Ampbit, & Ov. Met, 8. 

43. 
" paeeenay A city in Ithaca. ‘ Hence Alcome= 
nzus Ulyfies, Steph, 

Alcon, Onis, m. (5) Aa excellent archer HA 
Crete, (2) An engraver. (3) A general of t 
Saguntines, (1) Vire. 4En 5. 11, (2) On 
Met. 13. 683, (3) Liv. 21,72, “ 

Alcuinus, A learned man; tutor to Charles the 
great, L. ~ 

*AlcySne, vel Alcidne, es. f, [ab dAxvdy, Gre 
Halcedo] (1) One of the Pleiades, the daughter of 
Atlas and Pleione, whom Neptune loved, and be~ 
geton her Alcyone, the wife of Ceyx; who, 
hearing. of her hufband’s death, caft herfelf into 
the fea, and was changed into a bird called a 
king's fifber. (2) || The daughter of Evenus, and 
wife of Ideus, whom Apollo having taken from 
ber bufband, be in vain endeavoured to recover ber 
by force; her parents therefore called her Alcyone, 
whereas before fhe was called Marpeffa. ( 0" 
Met. 11. fab. 10. (2) Hom, Il. 3. 558. 

Alea, x. f. 4 town of Arcadia, Pha, 4. 6, 

A ebas, vel Alévas, x. m, A king of Toeffalys 
Pain by bis guards for bis tyrannical government, 
Ov, in Ibin, 323. 

Alebece Reiorum, A city in France in the go- 
vernmentof Provence, Liv. 3. 4. hod, Riexs, Hard, 

Aleéto, ts. f. [dAnera, Gr. i. e, incefians, 
ab d privat. & Aiz@, quielco] One of the three fim 
ries: the other twa were Megara and Tifiphone, 


Virg., ZEn, 7 341. Gv. Met. 4. 620, 
Alestor, The fon of Anaxagoras, and father of 
Capancus, Volat. 


¥* Aledtryon, Onis. m. [ab datnrpudy, Gr. i. ey. 
gallus] A young man, who kept the door whilft 
Mars lay with Venus, left Sol coming in the in- 
terim fhould catch thim ; but on a time being over- 
come with flep be gave Sol an opportunity of 
viewing thtir unlazuful pleafures. Ve'can being 
acquainted therewith, caf a net of artificial chains 
about them, and expofed them to the laughter of the 
gods; and Mars, being angry with bis sorely 
watchmen changed bim into a bird, called a cock; w 
remembering bis old fault, giveth warning by crows 
ing every morning before the appearing of Phebus, 
|| Alectum, i. n. pofea Donum be 
tn Scotland, Camd, , 
Aleii campi, Plains in Cilicia, where Belleroe 
phin wandered when flung by Pegafus, Plin. 5. 
z7. Dionyf. Perieg. $72. ’ cme ’ 
Alele, es. f, A city of the Phazanians, in Afri=. 
ea, Plin. 5. 5. v 
Aléman), vel Alémanni, Grum, m, pl. [ita. 
diéta patrio vocabulo, quafi tot viri; As manner, 
Verftegan,] Almains, a people of Germany! be . 
tween the Rhine, Dinube, and Main, ae 
a 





whence to this day tae French, Italians, 


Spaniauss. 


i; Dundee. 











-) £ue 


Spaniards call the Germans Ailemains. But thatyG. 7.76. Alife in the dukedom of Burgundy, 


they are different is plain, in thot the emperor 
Caracalla, having fubdued Loth nations,. put in 
his titles GERMANICUS, ALEMANICUS, & 
Steph. "Addpaniel tos Tepeavots weloxapov. 

Alémannia, Germany, Clauc. Stil. 234. 
' | Algmaanicus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Almain. Alemannica tentoria, damm, Mar. 27. 3+ 

Alémannds, i, m. Atm, a rivet in Germany. 

Alemon, The father of Mifcellus.. Hence Ale- 
monédes Mifcellus, Ov, Met, 15. 19+ 

Afena, vel, ut al. ABlana, vel etiam Leana, 
wz. f. A town of Africa, Plin, 6. 28. unde 

Aleniticus, /£leniticus, vel Leanitices fius, 
A bay, or creck, of that town, Plin. 6, 28, & 29. 

||Alenconium, ii, n, A duteby in France; vulg. 
Alenxon, Baudr. 

Aleon, ii, m. Ariver of Afia. Aleos amnis. 
Plin 5.29. : 

Aleria, e.f. A colony of Corfica, Plin. 3. 6, 
_ *Aléthes, issm.["AAnSae,Gr, i, ¢, fidus] 4 com- 

\ panion of ZEncas, Virg. ABn. 1. 125. & 9,246. 

|j Alethia, 2. f. 4 town of France, in the leffer 
Britany ; hod. S. Malo, Baudr. 

Aletides, Athenian facrificés, in memory of Ica- 
rus and Erigone, Steph. - 

Aletini, orum. m. pl. The people of Aletium, 
Plin. 3.11. 

Aletrinates, 4 people of Italy, Plin. 3. 11, _ 

Aletium, ii. n. A city of the Salentines, in the 
"hingdom of Naples, Plin. 3. 11. hod. Lezmo, 

Aleu, 4n ifland in Arabia, Phin. 6, 28, 

Aleus, The fon of Apbidas, who built a temple 
to Minerva at Tegea, Paul, 


” Alex, cis. m. 4 river in Italy, which divided \(- Malé apud Plin, 


the country of the Bruti from Magna Grecia, Plin, 
11. 27. (CP Scribe G Halex. 

Alexameaus, i.m, The perfon who flew Nabis, 
the tyrant of Lacedémon, Liv, 35. 36. 

Alexander, dri, m.[ AAtZavdpoc, Gre i. & ad- 
{jutor virorum 3 ab dAizm juvo, & aviip vir] (1) 
“Alexander the great, fon of Philip king of Macedon, 
and Olympias. A prince of an extraordinary {pi- 
rit: He began his great enterprifes about ‘the 


AL ™ 


formerly the capital, now a {mall town, 
* \\Alexicdcos, i,m, | dackieaxcs, Lat. malo- 
rum depulfons ab dasZéw arceo, & xexoe malus}; 
A name, or epithet, of “Apollo, and fometimes of 
Hercules, Macrs Sat. 1,.17+ 
| Alexio, nis. ‘m. 4 plyfitian, and friend of) 
Cicero's, Cic. Att. 7,2. @ 13. 25. : 
*Alexis, is. m. [aba priv. & Afj@, quod nihil 
dicat, nihil refpondeat amatoriy fuperbus é& fa- 
ftidiofus] 4 fine yourh, who was page. to Pollio, 
or Mecenas, whom Virgil makes love to, Ecl. 2+ 
* Alexius, ii, ms (ab cdasgéw, opitulor} Tbe 
name of divers princes. 

Alfaterni, A people of Italy, Plin. 3. 5. 
_ Alfellani, 4 people of lealy, Plin, 3. 11. 

|jAlfrédus, five Aluredus, 1. m. 4 Saxon king 
of England, a learned and excellent prince. Num- 
mi ejus adhuc extant. mabe 
*Algidum, i. n, [ex aris algore ditt. ] Atown 
of Italy, mag) on the bigh bill Algidus, Liv. 3. 
2, hod, Rocca del Papa. 
*Algidus, i, m. [ab affiduo frigore dit.] Adil 
twelve miles from Rome, Liv. 3. 2+ 

* Algidus, a, um. adj. Belonging to Algidum, 
Ov. Faft. 6. 722. : 
Aliacmon, ve/ Haliacmon, is, m, 4 river of 
Macedon, which feparateth it from Theffaly, Cal, 
B, C. 3. 36. & Plin, 4. 10. 
Aliartus, vel Haliartus,i, m. (1) driver of 
Becotia. (2) Another in the Morea, (1) Plin. 
4.7. (2) Stat. Theb. 7. 274. 
Alimne, es. f, 4 town of Phrygia, Liv. 38.14, 
Alinda, 2. f. 4 midland town of Caria, Arr. 
5+ 29. leg. Alidienfes pro, 


Alindienfes, Cellar, ° 
|| Alingonis, is. f. 4 port town in Aguitain, 
near the Garonne, Sidon. 
Aliphe, A town in Samnium. 
nus, Hor. J 
Aliphera, x. f. 4 city in Arcadia, near th: 
river Alpbeus, Liv, 32. 5. Hint, 

Alphirzi, The inbabitants, Plin. 4: 6. 

| Alfio, Onis, m. A river of Germany, flowing 


Hence, Alipha- 


‘twentieth year of his age, and in the {pace of |near the river Paderborn, Paterc. 2. 120, Tac. 


twelve years conquered Darius the Perfian empe. 
ror, and almofi all the Eaft, all Greece, and in 
fhort the greateft part of the world : He honour- 
ed learning rauch, ‘and learned men ; *riftotle 
‘and Califthenes were his tutcrs, 
Paris. (1) Hiftoriam ejus feripit Q, Curtius, 
(z) Piaut. Bacch, 4. 9. 23. 
*||Alexander ab Alexandio, A/.qyer 
whofe works, entitled Geyialium dicrum Sibri fex, 
are extant; he lived in the fourteenth century. 
*|| Alexander Polyhiftor, fo called for bis nume- 
“rous writings in biftory and philology 
“the time of L, Sulla, and perijh 
which was burnt down at Laurentum. 


was a Phrygian. 


*Alexancer Phereus, Atyran: in Theffaly, flain 

‘by bis wife, Cic, OfAe. 2.7, v. & Ov. in Ioin. 321, 

~ |© #Alexander Severus, Phe icventy-firff emperor of 
Rome ; he by his virtue and pradénce reftored the 


frate of Rome, which ‘had been wonderfully dif- 


ordered by the vices of his predeceflor Elagaba- 
He tovk the: name of Alexander becaufe 
born at Arceena, in a temple dedicated to Alex- 


dus. 


ander Magnus, Lamprid, in vir. ce. 5. 
*\|Alexandra, x, f. Adaughier of Priam, called 
‘allo Cafandra, ‘ 
* Alexandria, vel ea, w. f, [Gracé enim fcrib, 
*Akigariptiz, ab Alexsudro Macedone condita | 
© dd city in Algypt near rhe Nile, now called 
canderia, Seert defcribed by Egefippus, 4. 27. 


'(2) Another of Syria, ot Cilicia, vwolg, Scande- 
¢ s 


roon, &c, There are feveral others nientioned 
‘by Ein. ; 


* Alexandrinus, a, um. adj. Of, or delorging to, 


“Alexandria, Alexandrivateilus, Prop. 3. 11, 33+ 
hiceatia, Crf, B.C. 3, 110,” 
* Alexandrbpdhs, is. i, (dik, ab Alexandro 


“magno conditore} i city of the Parthian, Vin, | 


je ZS 
OO Aita'a, a. fs Blin 34o 175 @ Alfa, Ce B. 


ao 6 ‘ 


of Naples, 


be lined in\Liv.s. 37. 
ae td bit baass| Allien 

Suidas 
maketh him a Milefian ; but Srepbanus faith he 


Ann, 2, 7. hod. dime, Cellar. 

Aiifontia, A river of the Netherlands, wwbich 
 fsaverb into the Mofel,, Auson. Mot. 370. 
*|| Allium, i, n..["Axescov, Gr.] A free city 


(2) A name of of Schzuabia by the river Neckar 5 vulgo, Hail- 
rhe 


ny Ptol. 

|| Allaba, vel Allava, A river of Sicily, Anton, 

Allantenfes, ium. m. pl. A people of Alante, a 
town of Macedon, Plin. 4. 10. 

Allia, 2, f. A river of Italy where the Romans 
were routed by the Gauls with a great flaughter, 
Virg, Ain. 717. Hence, 

Allienfis dies, ncted in their almenacs for an 
unlucky day, being the eighteenth of Fuly, the anni- 
werjary.of the uslucky battle cf Allia, Livs 6, %- 

Alligni forum, A city of Italy, now generally 
thought to be Ferrara, Tac. Hift. 3. 6 

Allienus, 4 pretor of Sicily, Hirt. 

Allife, drum. pl. vel Alife, es. vel Alipha, 2. 
f. Atown of Campania, near the bank of Vultur- 
mus ; vulgd. alifi, Liv. 8.25, Sjl.8.536. Hine, 

Allifanus ager, Liv. 22 13. , 

Allobréges, A people of Savoy and Piedmont, 
Hor. Ep, 16. 6. Plin. 4. 4. Hine, 

Allobrégicus, of res 8.13. § Allobro- 
picus, Aritle given to Fabius Max. on bis conquefi 
of that peopie, Val. Max, 6. 9. 

Allobriges, 4 prople in the North of Spain, 


‘ 


Strab. 3. 


|| Alma, a.m. A river of Italy near the lake of 
Cajtiglione, Anton, §. mountain in. the upper 
Mafia, Cel, 

Almana, w. f. city of Gresee, Liv. 44. 26, 

Almedetios, i. f. Aciy of Thrace, Ply. 4. 11. 

Almericus, Ide brorber of Baldwin, and j:xib 
hing.of Ferujalem. § An beretic, burnt at Paris 
by order of pope Innocent III, Volat. 
Almo, dnis. m. a river not far from Rome, 
where Cybele’s pricfis ufed to wa/b themjeluis at 
eid Jacrificings, &c. bod, Dachia ‘and Ii rig 

, a - 





sf 


Allucius, 4 prince of the Celtiberi, Liv. 25, 50. }- 


ALP 


i)” Appio, as running from the, Appian way inte 
the Tyber, Ow, Fu/ie 4. 340+ & Sil, 8. 365. 

Almon, dnis. m. (1) Aman's. name, (2) The 
name of atown in Theffaly. (1) Virg, Ain. 7 
532... (2) Pin. 4,8. 

Almopii, A people of Macedon, Plin. 4. 10. | 

Almops, A giant, the fon of Neptune and Helle, 
Plin. 4. 10. ' 

Almus, i, m. A mountain in Pannonia, Eutrops 
g- 11. § The fon of Sifypbus, and brother of Por 
phyrion, Steph. 

*|| Alda, pl. [ab dave, area] The hufbandmens 
feRival at Athens, after barveft, confecrated 10 
Geres and Bacchus, and kept in their. barns and 
cellars, Euftath, 

Aloeus, eos. m. The fon of Titan and Terra, 
whofe wife Ipbimedia was ravifbed by Neptunes, 
and bore bim two fons, called Aloide, Hom, Il, 05 
386. & Virg, Zin. 6. 528. Luc. 410, 

Alogiani, Heretics, jo called fromtbeir rejetting» 
the golpel of St. Fobn, and denying the eternity of 
the Aayos- 

Alone, /ive Alona, a, f. (1) || 4.town in Nore- 
thumberland, called O/d tiqun upon Alon. (2) An 
ifle near Tonia, (1) Camd. (2) Plin. 2.37.4 

Aloni, A. people of Mefopotamia, Plin. 6. 26. 

Alontigeceli, 4 people of Spain, Plin, 3. 1. 

*||Alontium, ii, n. {’ANrticy, Gr. ] A tovon of” 
Sicily, beeween Halzfa and Agathurium,. near toe 
place where S. Filadelfio new, franderb, Ptol. 

Alope,:is. f. A. city of Theffaly, Piin. 4. 7+. 
Liv. 42. 56.. fo called, from Alope, the daughter 
of Cercion, Pauf, Strab. 

Alopéce, es. f.-fex"Arkowne, vulpes] An iffe 
in the Euxine fea, fullof foxes, Plin. 4. 12. 

* Aldpéconnéius, i,t. ['Adwrexdyinece vul= 
pium infula ; ex dadang vulpes, & vacos ie, 
(1) An ifland near the Cimmerian Bofpborus. (2 
Another in the Archipelago, over-againft. Smyrna. . 
(f) Plin. 19 3. (2) Id. 5.53. 

Alopes, Ephefus, fo called at the time of the-~ 
Trojan war, L. : 

Alorite, The people of. 

Alorus, i, f. A town of Macedonia, Plin, 4 
10, : 

Aloftigi, A people of Spiin, Plin. 3, 3. 

* Alpes, ium. fr ["Aaweic, Gr. Lea. & Ace, 
fing, Alpem, Fuv. 10. 152. Luc. 1,683, & alibi. 
"Abl, Alpe, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 150. a candote mi- 
vium diéti, quia’ perpetuis fe, nivibus aibefcunt, 
PSabini eum Alpum dixére, quod poftea Latini 4/- 
bum, Feft.| The Alps, bizb. mountains, which 
part Italy from Germany and France.. Hanpibab, 
made his way through thefe hills into Italy with 
vinegar; which being foaked into the rocks, 
made the hard ftone yield to their.pickaxes, Live. 
23. 37+ Juve 10..353.. Hence, ‘ : 

*Alpicus, a. um, adj, Of tbe Alps, Nep. Han- 
nib, 3, fed frequentilis. 

*Alpinus, a, um. adj. Of, ot belonging to, tbe - 
Alps, Alpince gentes, Liv, 21. 435 — 

Alpela, a. f. Atcwn in Spain, Plin. 3. 7+: 

|| Alphea, @, f. Diana Je called from Alpoeus, , 
avbo purfued bir. as far as Ortygia, and there leas 
ving off bis purfurr built a temple, Rhodig, 

Alphénus, wel Alfénus, i,m. Surmamed Varuty , 
who being.a cobler turned lawyer ; and. was after= 
ware of Rome, V. ©. 755» Hor, Sat, 1. 36. 
130. (gSome teke this to be the man com- 
mended by Maro in the 6th and:gth, Eclogue, 

*Alphésiba@a, 2, f. [a lq.] Whe daughter of 
Phlegeus, and Alemegn's wife, Prop. 1. 15. 1§¢, 

*Alphisibeusy i. m. [awd a cageiy Bas] 
The name of a beri{man, Virg. Ecl. 8. 5, 

* Alphtus, i, m. ["AAgsis, Gr, dara ve fages 
iaze-Sr, qudd alphos, i, e. maculas, vitil'ginis 
fpeciem, curet, Pauf.] A famous river of Arca- 
dia, near the city Elis, u®ich the ancients feigned 
to bave run down along ty Pij@e imto Greece, und 
there to bawe furk underground, ard fo pajfed 
through. the fea, without mingling its freams wi b 
ibe Jalt waters, till arriving at Sicily, mingled 
iscurrent withthe fountain clretbufa near Syra- 
cufe; infomuch, that any thing which was thrown 
inte the river onthe fide of Greece, bowed itfelf in 
Aretbufa, Virg, ZEn, 3. €94. & Ov, Amor, 3.9. 

Alphion, 





AMA 


Alphion, i. in, 4 lake which cureib the mer- 
phew, or freckles, Phin. 31. 2. 
Alphius, ii, m. An ufurer, Hor, Ep. 2. 
« Alpinus, i. m, A poet, who wrote (be wars of 
Memnen the fon of Aurera, but in fuch a bombaft 
Be, ane Horace faith, he murdereth him, Sat, 
T, TO. 30 
Alfa x. f. A river whith paffeth by Aguileia, 
and falleth into the gulf of Venice, betqween Grado 
and Marana, Pl. 3. 8. hod. Anja. 
"| Alfatia, 2, f. Acountry of Germany, betaveen 
the Rhine en the caf, and: Lorrain on the weff, 
Alfium, ii. 2. A town anciently (now a caftle) 
Ya Traly, in the datchy of Bracciano; vulgs Palo, 
Plin, 3. 5. Sil. lib. 8.475. Hine Alfienfis po- 
pulus, Lie. 27.38. 
Aine, i,m. 4 fhepherd, Vitg. ZEn. 12. 304, 
Altellus, The furname of Romulus, Fe/t. 
Altenius, 4 mountain of Ceria, which breedeth 
feorpions that will not burt any franger, but are 
wery pernicious to the inbatitants, L, 
* Althea, x, f. ['AAGatz, Gr. i, e.malva agre- 
ei) The daughter of Theftius, wife of Ocmus, king 
of Calydon, and mather of Meleager 5 at wh: fe birth 
foe hearing the deftinies fay, that the child thould 
live as long as the block that was then in:the 
fire fhould remain unburnt, fhe kepe the bock till 
bad beard that he bad flgin all ber brethren, 
bis uncles; and then foe ing berfelf a hinder 
Sifter than mother, in revenge burnt the block, wbere- 
‘upon be alfo died. She repented of this fact, 
and made away herfelf, Ov. Faf, 5. 115. confer, 
& Diod, Sic. 4. 5. 
Althéménes, The Jon of Ciffus, whs built Ar- 
gos, Strab, ro, : ee) 
{|Althepus, i. m. 4 ing of Egypt, from whom 
AE zypt wascalled terra Althepia, Rbod, 
Altilia, 4 totun of Liguria, now called Al- 
teiola, Volat, J 
{lAltinates, um. m. pl, The inbabitants of 
Altinum, i. n. Formerlya city on the fhure of| 
Venice, deftroyed by Attila, Plin, 3. 16. & 18. 
Aluntium, vel Haluntium, iin, A city of Si- 
cily, Plin. 3. 8. Aluntini, The pecple of tbat ciry, 
Haluntina civitas, Cic. Verr. 3. 43- 
_ Alvona, x. f. A toon of Iliyricum, Plin. 4. 
2x. hod. Albona, Cellar. : 
*||Aldta, e. ["AAér2, Gr.] Ariver of Dacia, 
Strab. hod. dit five Olt, Cellar, 
B\| Aldtse, A people of Iilyricum, Plin. 4. 21, 
Alutrenfes, 4 people of the Alps, Plin. 3. 19. 
Alyacmon, 4 river of Macedonia, Claud. 
{| Alyattes, is, anf SNe er) A king of | 
the Lydians, father to Creefus, Herodot. 116.806, 
*Alyatticus, we/ Halyatticus, i, m.-Crefus fon 
of Alyattes, king of Lydia, Hor. Od. 3. 16. 41. 
ubi pot. leg. wide Alyatei ut’ Viyfei, & referti 
ad ipfum. 
|| Alyatta, x. f, country of Bithynia; pop. 
‘Alyameni, Sreph, 
*|| Alydda, x. f. ["AXvd%z, Gr.] A town of 
Phrygia; hod. Ludzy, Ptol. 


Alynomus, A poor labouring man, advanced to}, 


the kingdom of Paphos by Alexander, Bud, 

Alyppius, of Antioch, Lieutenant of Britain, 
under the emp, Conftantius, L. 

*|| Alyflus, i, m, [ad @ privat, & Adare, ra- 
bies| A fountinin Arcadia, which curcth the bi- 
ting of mad dogs, Paul, 

* Alyxdthoe, es. f. ["ArvE9, Gr.] A nymph, 
the daughter ef Dymas, ard mother of AB facus by 
king Priam, Ov. Met. 11. 763. (> Scrib, e 
Alexirhoé, 

Alyzia, a. f. A place in Acarnania about feven 

' giles diftant from the fea, Cic, Fam, 16. 2, 
A ante M, 


Amacurra, A city of Africa, Aug. 

Amma, Ceres, fo call:d by the Trocenians; 
and Proferpine Azefia, Hence the proverb, Amaa 
Azefiam reperit, Plut, 

Amafanius, a/, Amafinius, 47 Philofopher, Cic. 
Acad. 1, 5. 

Amagetobria, @, f, city of Old Gaul, Ceef, 
B.G.1, 31 


AMA 


Amalchium mare, The froxen Sea, Phin. 4.1461 
|| Amalphis, is, f. A cityof Italy; hod. Mutit ; 
where John Goa firft found out ‘the ufe of the 
mariners compafs about the year 1302. Panerm. 
*Amalthéa,@.f.['AudAese,Gr.ab duardido, 
multiplico, nutrio] The nurfe6f Jupiter. Melif- 
fus king of Crete had two daughters, Amalthea] 
and Meliffa, who féd Jupiter when a child, with 
goats inillc and honey, Some fay, that the name 
of the goat was Amalthéa, and feign, that when 
the was dead Jupiter flead her, and made his 
Zigis of her fkin, from which he had the name 
of Alyioyas. Jupiter for her’ geod fervices after- 
ward made her a ftar, and gave one of her hiorns 
co his two niirfes, when he was come of age ; 
imparting to.it this virtue, that the'Hora fhouid: 
fupply every thing they wifhed for, “Ovid fays,! 
that Amalthea was the nymph who’ nurfed him, 
and that the geat by accident breaking off her 
horn againft a tree, the filled it with flowers and 
fruit, and put it to fupiter’s mouth; for whith 
he‘turned her into a ftar, and honoured the horn 
with the name of Plenty, “Auanbilas xépas, 
Prov. Pleno copia cornu, Hor. Epift. 1, 12. 29 
though Ovid applieth that too to the horn o 
Achelous, which Hercules broke off. It is re- 
markable, that ‘the Retest hate a j 
O57 ob’s youngeft daughter’s name by 
Bt re , Boche alfo gave their books 
of mifcellanies this title, of which number was 
Phocion the peripatetic, : 2 
Amalthéa Sibylla, 4 Sybil, who offered to king 
Tarquin nine books, in which qucre written the de 
| finies'of the Romans, for'360 Phitppiis 3 Which bi 
refufing to give, foe burnt three of them, and de- 
manded the Jame price; and the fecond time burning 
three more, foe'veceived as mich 2 the three _ {| 
ing as foe afked for all thé nine, Tib, 2. 5, 67. 
Pe oe £ f, @ Amalcheum, i, ¥ Atticus} 
and Cicero focalled their libraries; for the former, 
fee Attic. 2, 1. the latter, ibid. x. 13. fub fin, 
*\|Amana, 2. [’Audv2, Gro] (1) Acity ef 
Media. (2) [ab TYIGN, 7. ¢. fides, five veritas, 
aut nutrix] A bill of Cilicia ; called alfo Artanus ; 
oF cge Nero, (1) Ptol. (x) Litt. fed fine 
Aud, 
Amanda, A people of ‘India, Plin. 6.20. 
Amanides porta, The /fraits of the bill Ama- 
nus, leading out of Cilicia into Syria. Pliny calleth 
them Portus Amani montis; now Stretti di Scan- 
derona, : 
* Amanoides, um, m, pl. [’Apcavobites, Gr. fic 
di&, qudd-formam, effigiemque Amani montis 
circummivigantibus exhibet ; vel potiils forté ab 


“Axpor Ayzjasdes, t. ¢. promontorium arenofum, 


Pomp. Mel, 1. 13.] A promontory of Cilicia, jut- 
debe with tavo He fake the ha. i 
Amantes, Inbbaitants of Lower Hungary, Plin. 
4-25, 

|] Amantia, x. f, 4 cy of Lower Hungary, 
aliter Quingue Eeciefia dict, 
Amantini, A people of Hungary, Plin. 2, 10. 
Amanum,i. n, 4 port of Spain, Plin. 4.20. 
Porto delle Crane, 
Amious, i. m. A wiountain that parteth Syria 
‘om Cilicia, according to Cicero, Attic. 5. 5. but 
Tac. Ann, 2, 83. 3. placeth it in Syria, abound 


Sos 


|| place of Nefter. “Hence, Ama 


| notber of Pb 


AMB 


‘ efignari contendunt, mage 
no conatu ak nugas agere videntur, 
_ *Amiirynthus, if. [“Apdpurdec, Gr.] A town 
in Eubwea; where Diana was qwor/bipped ; whence 
the was Called Aiaryfia, Steph, § A river, 
bewadiig Arcadia, Ste 8 
i Amasénus, i,m, 4 river in Italy, Virg. An, 

I. $47. i 

* Vais-ix) w. f, ['Audoti2, Gr.] A city of 
Pontus jn Afia, fatnous for the birth of Strabo,Prol, 

ron vel rapt sees: Beret, i, m._4 ri- 
ver of Germany, which pajjeth through a part o| 
Fy, sg d into ihe oceah, ie A "Tae, (hee 
1, 60. hod. Ems, L “ 

Anvalis, is, in. A Hinz of Aeypt, buried in one 
of the iprepids, Luc. 9.155, 

Amalfi, rum. m. pl. A people about the Palur 
Meoris, Plin. 6,7. _ 

_ Ariaftra, @. f. gue & Ameftritus & Muti- 
ftratus, i,m. 4 city'of Sicily, Sil, 14. 267. hod, 
Mifreia, - 

maftridtus, a, um, adj, Belonging to Amaffris, 
Oy..in Thin, 329, 

Aniafiris, is. f. 4 city of Fapbletinio in Afia 
minor, at the mouth of the river Dolap, Catull, 4. 
13. hod, Famafro, : 

Amata, a, f.. The.wife of king Latinus and 
mother of Lavinia; fhe hanged herielf that the 
might not fee Af neas her fon-in-law, Virg. Zim 
7: 3430 

Amata, A people of India, Plin, 6. 20. 

Xmathei, A peple of Arabia, Plin. 6. 23. | 

Amathus, untis. f A city of Cyprus, Virge 
ZEn, 10. SI, abounding with mines, Ov. Met. 
10. 220, facred to Venus, Tac, Ann. 3. 62, hod. 
Limifs. § A river fiqwing by Pylos, the native 

fir. I roti Pylos, Hips 

_Amathifiacus, adj, Of Amathus, or Cyprus, Ov. 
Met, 10. 227. the whole ifland being fometimes 
called Amathufia, Plin, 5, 31. Et Am&thilus, 
adj, Idem, Venus Amathufia, Tac, Anm 3. 62. 
Amatini, 4 people in Ezirus, Cel, 
Amaxia, 4 city of Cilicia, which Antony gave 
to Cleopatra, Strab. : 
Amaxitus, Acity of Doris, Plin. 5.29. A= 
fay Plime 5. 30+ 
__ Kmazon, 6nis. Virg. Zn, 11. 648, pl, Ama- 
zones, um, pl. [ab “f priv. & wa&er, mamma, 
quod fibi mamma altera exfeéta, Virg. vel inufta, 
Diod. Curt, ne jaciendis telis impedimento effet ; 
alteram balteo diftringerent, unde upimamme 
pe pts 2 Civ, 20h vivere, ft) fine vis 
vis] Warlike women, who ancient r 
part of Afia, and inbabited pied, oy Pd 





tis and Tanais, whence Seneca, Hippol. 401. cal- 
leth them Mevtidas treet Their ori- 


inal, queens, and conquefts, fee copicufly de- 
riba by Fufin, 2. a Died, se 3° & 
5. 2 icy fought with an ax and arrows, and 
afed a fmall or round target for defence. Dio- 
lies telleth us of another nation of them in 
Africa, and giveth a large account of them alfo, 
They go likewife by the name of Amazonidesy 
Vid. Callim hymn. 3. Virg. ZEn 1. 194. & 





ing with tigers, panthers, and other wild beafts ; 
hed, Blones di Scandarona, a 
*Amardcus,i.m.[’Auapaxes,Gr.] 7, man, 
who was perfumer e Cingras king i} Gera the 
king by chance broke a box of ointment, by 
which means the ointment {melled more fweetly, 
whence the beft ointments were called Amara- 
cina, Luer. 4, 1172. when he died he was 
changed into the herb fweet marjoram. Virgil 
ufeth it for marjoram, ZEn. 1,697. Nihil cum 
amaracino fui, Gell. Prov. Vid. Lucr. 6. 973. 
Amaranthi, A people of Colcbis, Steph, 
Amarbi, 4 people of Scythia, Plin, 6, 13. 
Amardi, Mela; Amordi, Plin. A people of 
Afa near tke Hyrcanian fea, 
Amardus, A river of Media, Plin. 6.13. 
Amariacw, A people near Hyrcania, Plin. 6.16. 
*Amaryllis, idis, f, [ab duapuyl, vel dudpuy- 





att, {plendor] The name of a country girl mentioned 


Props 3+ 14+ 13+ 42 
“Taniatn F [A preced.] A town of 
ccia, Plin, 6, 3. 5 


C 

% Amazonius, adj. Of, or belonging to, an Ama~ 
zon. Amazonia pharetra, Virg. Ain, 5. 311. 
AmazGnicus, a, um. adj. Idem. (| Amazonicus 
mons, 4 mountain in Afia, at the foot whereof 
runneth the river Thermodon, Phin. 5.27. 

: spaarvales ee facrum [ita di&t, quid viétima - 
ambiat arva, Serv,] 4 folemn procoffion in boncur 
of the goddefs Ceres, wherein the viéiim, which was 
a fow big with young, Serv, a heifer, Virg. or 
a lamb, Tibull. qas carried three times about their 
grounds, Vid. Virg. Geor. 1. 145. to purify them, 
praying for the prolberky of ther pe fr) cattle, 
Tt fhould feem alfo that this folemnity was in 
honour of Bacchus, as well as Ceres, by the prayer 
mentioned by Tibullus, Jo meffs @& bona vina 
date, Eleg. 1.1, 24. See alfo the elegant de 
{cription of the libation made at this folemnity, 
wi 








milk, honey, aud wine, Virg. Geor 3.33 « 
& ya 








* Pyrrhus. 





Ee eo al 


qn iens This facrifice was thade twice in the 
year, in the fpring and autumn, 

Ambarri, The inbabitants of the country about 
Charlerey in the Low Countries, Caf. B. G. 1. 

{|Ambafia, w. f. 4 town in France on the banks 
of the Loire; vulg. Ambcife. 

“ Ambenus,i, m. A mountain of European Sar- 
matia upon the coaft of the Euxine fea, near the 
river“Tyra, Val, Flacc. 6, 85. & 25%» 

|| Amber, ri, m. A river of Vindelicia ; hod. 
Amber, Cellar, » 

Ambianum, i. n, [ab ambientibus aquis} The 
chief city Yi) Picardy in France, Plins 4. 17+ hod, 

ms. Hinc, 

Ambiani, Cef. B, G, 2, 15. gui @ Ambienes, 

Ambizlites, ium. m. pl. The inbabitants of lit- 
tle Britain in France, their town is now called 
Lamballe, Caf. B, G. 3, 11. 

Ambianfinum, i, n, Atcwn in Germany, the 
birth place of Caligula, Suet. in vit, 8, 

Ambigatus, i. m.. 4 hing of the Celie, or 
Gauls, Liv, 5. 34- 

Ambiliates, People of France, of the town 
L’ Amballes ; where they make great fore of parch- 
meiit, Le 

Ambiorix, gis. m. 4 commander of the Gauls, 
frequently mentioned by Cefar. He was firft a 
captain of the Eburones. ; 

Ambifontes, 4 people of Noricum, Pl. 3. 20. 

Ambivareti, People of Brabant, between the 
Rbine and the Maes, Cef. 

\| Amboglana, @, f. Willowford in Cumber- 
land, or according to Camden Amblefide in Weft- 
moreland. 

Amboyna, Ax iflaud in the Eaft Indies, belong- 
ing tothe Dutch. ‘ 

Ambricia, 2. f. A famous city of Thefprotia 
in Epirus near the river Acheron, formerly called 
Epuia and Paralia, Here was thecourt of king 
After Auguftus had conquered M. 
Antony, in memory of his viétory he called this 
city Wicopalis, Its port was particularly famous, 
Vid. Mela, 2. 3, & Liv, 38. 3. 

_Ambricientes, ium..m, pl. Tbe.people of Am- 
bracia, Liv, 38. 43. 

_Ambricius Gnus, Liv. 38. 4. 

“Ambrones, um, m. pl, A people of Sqwitzer- 
Jand, whofe lands were deftroyed by an inunda- 
‘tion, chey turned robbers, from which ill men 
were called Ambrones, Eutrop. 5. £. 

_ Ambroninus, adj. Tu babes Turconiam buc- 
cam, et Ambroninalabia, Srepd. 

|| Ambrofi vicus, Aimbrobury, A town of. 
South Britain in, the, county of Wilts, five miles 
from Salifbury, Camd. , : 

|| Ambrofil mons, Stone benge, on, Salifbury. 
plain, {o called, as the monks write, from Am- 


brofius king of the Britons, who in memory of Ji 


the treachtrous murder of his nobles By Vorti- 
gern, the Suxon, reared thofe innumerable piles, 
Ambrylus, i. f. 4 towun of Phocis, Plin. 4, 3, 
hod. Arachoua, Hald, .§ Another in Beotia,Strab. 
Amelius, J phil-fopher, the dijciple of Plotin, 
and mafter of Porphyry, Steph. ; 
Améranus, i.m.. Ariver of Sicily near mount 
#ina, Ov. Met. 15. 279. ui ol, Amafenus, 
perpiram. . 
Améria, 2. f, An ancient city of Umbria, fitu- 
ate on a mountain about fix miles from Narni, Plin, 
34. hod. dmelia, Hard. Steph. calleth it 


Apetpuoy. Auguftus fettled here a colony of Ve- | 


terans. Hine 

_ Amérinus, a, um, adj. A citizen of Ameria, 
Gic, pro S. Rofe. 6. Amerina retinacula, Virg. 
Geor. 1.265, S| Amerina pyra, a kind of /ate 
peors, Plin. 15. 15. ; 

_ Amerias, A very ancient grammarian, 

\|America, 2. f, [ab Americo.Vefputio Floren-. 

tino, quem interilis penctraffe, A, D. 1497. Se- 
cundum a Chriftophero Colono, corrupt, Columbe 
Genuenfi qui invenerat, A. D, 1492, certum 
eft] Amica, one of the four parts of the world, 
firit difcovered by Chriftopher Colonus,. or Co- 
lumbus as commonly called, in the year 1492, 


Tt ftretcheth to an immenfe length, for it toueh- 
eth the Artic and Antartic circle, and cutteth, 
them both. It lieth in the form of two pe- 
ninfulas, the northern containeth New Spain, 
Mexico, Florida, and Terra nova ; the fouthern 
Peru, Brafil, &c. Ortel. 

Americola, 4 town in Latium, Plin, 4. 5+ 

|| Ameffratus, i. f. Acity of Sicily; hod. Mi- 

retta, vid, Amafira. 

Amefiris, The wife of Xerxes. 

|| Amida, x. f. A city of Mefopotamia, on the 
river Tigris; hod, Caramit, Notit. : 
Amilcar, is, m. (1) Surnamed Barcha, the fa- 
ther of Hannibal, (2) Another, the fon of Gefcon. 
(1) Vid, vitam ap, Corn, Nepot, (2) Liv, 21.51. 
Amilus, 4 riwer in Mauritania, Plin, 8, 1+ 
Aminea, 2. f, 4 part of Campania, in the 
kingdom of Naples, produftive of noble wines, Plin. 
14. 2. Macrobius will have them the fame with 
the Falernian, Saturn. 2. 16. but Virgil mani- 
feftly diftinguitheth them, Georg, 2. 96, 97+ 
Amipfias, A comic poet of Athens, Suid, 
Amifus, & Amifum, i, Acity of Paphlagonia, 
Plin. 6, 2. 

Amiternini, Plin, 3, 12. The inhabitants of 
Amiternum, i, n. A town of the Sabires, not 
far from the river Aternum, Liv. 26, 11. hod. 
8. Vitorino, Hine 

Amiterninus, adj, Amiterninus ager, Liv, 21. 
62. Er 

Amiternus, adj, Amiternacohors, Virg, Zn, 
7 710. Amiternus ager, Mart. 13.20, gp 
Uterque fc, metri neceffitate coacti. 

Amithion, wel Amythion, Snis.m. The father 

of the phyfician Melampus, Stat. Theb. 3.452: hinc 

AmythaGnius, a, um, adj. AZelampus, the fon 

of Amythaon, Virg. G. 3-550. 

| Amitinenfes, A people of Italy, Plin. 3. 5. 
||Ammianus, i,m. 4 famous Greek poet, quo- 

ted by Cael. Rhod. 17. 11. 

\|Ammidaous Marcellinus, 4 famous biforian in 
the reign of Gratian and Valentinian. He began 
his hiftory with Nerva, and ended it with Va- 
lens, He is a grave and prudent writer, whofe 
accounts of faéts may be much depended on, His 
fiyle indeed is not very {mooth, but that is faffi- 
ciently compenfated by his other excellencies. He 
writ 31 books, whereof 13 of the firft are loft. 

Ammienfes, ium. m, pl. 4 people of Portugal, 
between Elvas and the river Tagus, Plin. 4, 22, 
hod, Portalegre. Hard. 

Ammon, Onis, m. 4 name of Fupiter, whofe 
temple was in the deferts of Libya, for which 
reafon fome have derived it from” A408, arena ; 
but the name not being Greek, but purely A2gyp- 
tian, as Plutarch, as well as Herodotus in Eu- 
yetpe affirm, it feemeth more probable to derive 
it from FIDFF the fun, under which name Ma-, 
crobius hath fhown Jupiter to be worthipped. 
This is further confirmed by the manner of his 
worfhip, which was under the form of a ram, 
whence he is ftyled corniger. For the word Mp, 
fignifieth both, a. born and a ray of light. fis 
oracle was in reputation in the time of Aiexander 
the Great, but began to be neglected in the reign 
of, Tiberius, as. Strabo, who then lived, telleth 
us, and more in the time of Trajan, as'we learn 
trom Plutarch’s treatife of oracles, and more and 
more defpifed as the light of the gofpel thined 
clearer, 

|] Amminia, x. f. (1) Suno worfbipped by the 
Greeks under that ed, re The wt pes of 
Libya. (3) Tbe whole country fo called, (1) 
Pauf. in Eleis, (2)Steph. (3) Id, 

AmmOnius, ii. n, There were three philofepbers 
of this name, (1) In the time of Nero, Plu- 


Origen’s mafter. (3) The mafter of Simplicius 
(1) Suid, (2) Ammian, 22.42. (3) Suid, 

Ammiidates, 4 god a: the Romans. 

* || Amnifas, i, m. ["Aprizos, Gr.] (1) 4 town 

Cretey not far from Cnofus. (2) A river of the 
fame place. 
#, 188+ (2) Apollon. 3.875. |. 
_ Amnus, A king of the Tufcans,  § A rivinia 
frabia, Plin, 

‘ se 





- had its name from Americus Vefputius, a) 
ae. who made.a further difcovery aa 


‘tarch’s mafter, (2) The famous Alexandrian, |’ 


(1) Paufan. Att. c. 18, Hom, Od.| 


AMP 
Amodoeus, i,m. Aring of Thrace, Liv. 39 45» 
Amometus, 4n Fe dh so a 
Amona, J city of Fewry, near to which the 
nen Gog was buried ; whence the Septuagint rem 
r it mohvevdptoy, a burying place. 

Amonius, 4 nobleman, of fo great abfinence, 
that be lived on bread alone, qwas never angry, nor 
ever told a lie, Steph, 

Amorgus, 1. f. One of she iflands called Spo- 
tades, in the Archipelago, according to Cellariue 
and the greateft part of geographers ; but by Ste~ 
phanus and Euftathius fli 1 among the Cycla= 
des, Plin. 4, 12, hod, Amorgo, Tk is famous for 
being the birth-place of Simonides, 

Amorthei, 4 people that dwelt about Mbunt Lie 
anus; the Amorites, 

Ampelius, 4 man wery eminent for learning 
and eloquence, Sidon, 9. 305 

' *Ampéloefla, 2. ra [Apaidolare, Gr. te. 
vitibus confita; ab dumedse, vitis] 4 town of 
Decapolis bordering upon Syria, Plin. 5. 18 

* Ampélos, i, f. ['Aymeros, Gr.] (1) 4 town 
of Macedonia, (2) A town of Crete. (1) Plin. 
4.10. (2) Id. 4, 12. 

Ampelufia, x. f, Apr ry of Mauri! 
Plin. 5. 1, called alfo Cotes, 

*|| Amphaxis, is, f. [’Auopaéis, Gr.] 4 towm 
of Macedon, brogen-frpna/e and Stagira; whence: 

*|| Amphaxitis, dos, f Zhe adjacent region,, 
Polyb. 5. 98, 

* Amphiaraus, i. m. [Amgrdpaog, Gr.] The 
fon of Occleus, whence he is called Oevclides; a - 
Greek augur whom king Adraftusdefired to carry 
with him to the Theban war; but he, fearing 
he fhould never return from thence, abfconded. 
Hereupon his wife, Eriphyle, corrupted with a 
jewel by the king, difcovered him.) He being: 
forced to go, the firft day he arrived at Thebes: 
perifhed in an earthquake, Vid. How, O&y/f. 0, 
244, ‘This ftory is comprifed in a very few words: 
by Hor. Od. 3.16. 11, Concidit auguris Argivi 
domus ob lucrum Demerfa excidio, He was aftere 
wards worfhipped as a god, Cic, de Div, 2, 3. 

Amphias, 4 man of Thar/is, who from a mean: 
ePate came to great qealth, Macrob, 7, 3 

*|| Amphicrates, is, m, [“Aycpixperns, Gr.] 
An biftorian, who writ the lives of famous men = 
he is quoted by Diog. Latrtius, and Atb:nceus,. 
and mentioned by Plutarch in Lucullus, ° 

*Amphiétyon, is, m. [’Ayeotxtday, Gr.] (1) 
|] The fucceffor of Cranaiis king of Athens, A great 
interpreter of dreams and portents. He reigned? 
ten years. In his time Erifidthon built the tem 
ple at Delos, (2) The fomof Helenus, who intti- 
tuted the dist, or great council, of Greece-called 
AmphiGionium, whither feven cities fent their 
deputies, who were called Ampbhittionss. (4) Ewe. 
feb. (>) Cic. de Inv. 2. 235 

Amphidamas, The fen of Bufris, eho, father 
and fon, were both i cat + fee 

Amphidromia, Fea/ls aniung the Athenians, five 
days after the. woman's delivery 5 when the child: 
ha meee about the boife, and friends fent pram 

euthy Le 

hist dite] ase zw. f. [ab Amphiloche Am- 
phirai filio] 4 country. of Greece ing 
Acarnanja, Plin. aa wha Anfilecha. ws 

® Amphildchus, i, m. ["Ajginoycs; Gr.] (3): 
An Athenian ph ilofepber, and writer of bu, a) 
(2) One worfbipped at Oropus in Attica asa gody. 
Han tha: tf (2) Liv, 45. 27. nig 

Amphimales finus ['Augiuadte, Gr. he 

The gulf of Suda, cae 1am 
Amphimalla, Pst f. vel Amphimallum, ii, ny. 
"Amoi mernuy, Gr] Peol, Aton of Crete, Pin. 
. 12. hod. Suda, Hard. i " it? ng 
* Amphim&don, tis. m..['Aueiastav Gr} 





r 


(1) 4 certain Lybian, who fighting againft Prt 
a inthe court of king Cepbeus was by bim flaim 
2)|| The fon of Melanthéus, one of Penclope’s: 


fuitors, flain, by her fon: Telemachns,.: ~(3) Ov. 
Met. 5. 75+ (2) Hom, Ovyil, y, 284, 

xt | Amphindmes\es. f, [ex dupi; circum, 
vod, pateuum] (1) Themame ofoa nymph. (2)! 
Safon's mother, qb flew berfelfi iobed fan's aba. 
fences (2) Hom. Bye, 44.0(2) Nat) Com, Guezea 





Amyrt. 


AM P 

Amphindmus, i. m. A Sicilian, who toge 
ther with Anapus, his brother, when the city 
Catena and other neighouring places were fet oh 
fire’ by an ¢ruption from mount’ ZErna, carried 
their parents of their thovlders, and by their 
own danger faved their lives, Val: Max, 5. 4. 

AN. & Sil. Tal 14. 197. 

~_* Amphion, is, m,. ["Angeley, Gr.] ‘Tae for 
ef Jupiter by Anticpe the daughter of NyGeus, 
who wes ravifhed by Epaphus, as Uygin, or by 
Epopeus, as Paxfan, in his Corfntbracis calleth 
him; and therefore divorced from her hofband 
Lycos, But afterwards being with-child by Ju- 
piter, the was fufpeéted by Dirce; whom Lyev 
had married, tobe fill familiar with her buf 
band, who therefore ordered her to be caft into 
prifon ; from whence fhé was delivered by Jupi- 
ter, and fled into the mountain Citheron 5 and 
there, in a plate where two ways:met, brought 
forth twins, which were educated by the fhep- 
herds as theirown. They called one of them 
Zethus, axe ae Qartiy therw, and the other 
Amphion, ¢7s iy 5193 i pheng adircy Ereety. 
When they were grown up and undetfteod the 
injuries done by Dirce to'their mother, they tied 
her to the tail of a mad bull, which dragged her 
on the craggy rocks, till Bacchus’ pitying her, 
turned her into a mountain of the fame name. 
Amphion beeame an excellent mufician, ha- 
ving been prefented with a lute by Mercury, on 
which he played fo (weetly, that he brought the 
fiones together wherewith the tower of Thebes 
was built, Hor, A Pret. 394. & Sil, 11. 455 
By thus receiving a luce from Mercury is meant, 
that he was ‘avery eloquent men; and by his 
bringing the ftones together, that he perfuaded 
the rude and barbarous people to join together 
in one body, and purfue one common imtereft, 
building themfeives a city, wherein to live un- 
der certain daws agreed upon by common con- 


i y : 

AMY 
his father,“and Aleides from his mother, Pd. 
Alemena. : y 

Amphryfius, ve? Amphryflus, i. my 4 river 

of Teeffaly, Ov, Meter,’ 586. Lic, 6. 368. 
near which Apollo kepr Ute hefds ef king Ad' 
metus, either being in, love with himas Calli 
imachut Hywin, in Apoll, or {old to him for a (lave 
by Jupiter for Kiting his-thunder-forgers* the 
Cyclops, who were to make him bolts ¢o. hurl 
éither at Phaeton or AB (culapius, both the fons 
of Apolle, as others, Wid. Virgs Geor. 3. 2. 
Hinc, 


Amphrffivs, a, tim, adj," Of, “or belsnging ‘t,, 


Apollo. G Amphryfia Cates, in/pired Vy poilo, 
Virg. JEn.6, 308. rt ve ary if a MF 
Ampre, es. ft A tows of Arabia, Plin, 6. 28, 
Apreutz,\pl Acity of Iberiay Pia, Bea | 
Ampfaea, e@. fd river of Africa, Plin, §. 4. 
Anipycides; is, m, Mopfus the for of Ampyx; 
Ov. Met, 12, 456. 


Ampfanctus, i,.ms A fulpburtous lake th the 


midft of Ttaly, which being among clofe woods 
breedeth fuch a nojlome ftench and peftilent air, 
as to kill all who come near it; whence the 
poets feign it to be thé ‘breathing hole of the 
infernal fpirits, Vid. Cic. de Div. 1. 36. Virg. 
220-75 676 hod! “Mafiri, @ Mephite, q! v: 

|| Amftela, a. f. 2 Jmall river in Holland, 
which giveth name to 

|| Amftelodamum, wel Amftelrodamum, i, a: 
Anmfterdam, the metropolis of Holland. ~ 

Amilius, ii, my (1) The for of Proca, and 
brother of Numitor. He deprived bis elder bro- 
ther Numitor of his kingdom, killed his fon 
Laufus, aud made his daughter Rhea Sylvia, a 
veftal virgin, that the might'have no ifluee But 
a foldier having got her with-child (Mars they 
fay,-to: hide the difgrace) thé bore two twins, 
Romulus and’ Remus, who when they were 
grown up reftored their-grandfather Numitor to 





Sent, and-fortifying a tower as a defence again 
their enemies. 

* Ampbipdiis, is. f. [opeleas, Gr.] (1) 
Acity of Macedon, on the confines of Thrace. Tr 
was formerly called Urbs Martis and Septem vie. 
The modern Greeks call it Chriftopolis, and the 
Turks Embola. (2) \| A city of Syria near Eu- 
pbrates, built by Seleucus, (1) Plin. 4. ro. 
(2) Steph. 

* Amphirhoé, es. f. [ex anol, & fiw, fluo] 
A fea nymph, Hefych, 

Amphis, 4 Greek poet} Stob. Serm. 33. 

Amphi(a, vel’Amphiffa, @. f. (1) Atown of 
Magna Gracia, on the confines of Calabria, at 
the mouth of the river Sagras, Hine Amphiffius, 
a, um. adj, (2) 4 town of Locris bya river of 
the fame name, about twelve miles from Delphos. 
(1) Ov. Met. 15. 703. (2) Lac. 3. 172. 

*|| Amphifcii, drum. m. pl. [ex ayegi, circum, 
& exid, umbra, qudd undique projiciunt um- 
bram] The people under the equinox, projecting 
their foadow every way. 

* Amphiftratus, i,.m, [gu.. circa exercitum 
verfatus; ex dugi, circum, & codros, exerci- 
ba | The name of a fiatuary, Plin, 36.5. 0 

Amphitrite, es. fF. [diét, quod mare terram 
Undique terat, wel radat; etym. ab aap}, cir- 
com, & zpilew, tero) Thé daughter of Nereus, or 
Oceanus, by the nympb Doris, with whom Nep- 
tune fellin love; but the, defirous to continue a 
virgin, fled from him, and hid herfelf, Where- 
upon Neptune fent a dolphin to feek her, which 
at length found her by mount Atlas, and  per-' 
fyaded ber toomarry Neptune, Claud, de Rapt. 

, Profs 104. He begou Triton of her, Hefeds She 

is by the poets fometimes taken for the fea, Ca- 
tall, 62. 41. Ov. Me, 4y 14 Item Gree, Diony/. 
Periegeov 134 thy erty, 

* Amphitryo, vel-uo, Bnis)m. [’Anertpdar, 
Gr,] A nobleman of Thebes, commander of hing 
Creon’s army azainft the Teleboans, ard bufband 
to Alcmena, on cobom Fupiter, as the poets feign, 
begat Hercules, Vid. fab. Pautinam hoe ‘tit. 
However the poess, who take what liberty they 
pleafe, call him Anpbitryonides, and by an in 
Gerpofition of the letter a, Ampbitryoniades from 

i 


his kingd 2) A painter of this name. (1). 
Vid, Live 1. 3. (2) Flin. A Be me 
Amufitus, im. 4 
Liv, 21.62. 9 - 
Amycley Grum. f. ply (1) A city’ of Laconia, 
the birth “place of Caftor and’ Pollux, who are 
called Amyclai fratres, Stat. 7.413. » It had its 
name from Amyclus. the fon of Lacedemon, 
Here was a temple dedicated to Apollo's bine, 
Amycle Apollinew, Stat. 4. 223. “(2) A city 
of Italy between Cajeta and Taracina, built by 
the companions of Ceftor and Pollux. . The peo- 
ple of this city being often frighted with falfe 
reports of an invafion, made a law that none 
fhould mention it forthe future. At length the 
enemy came indeed, and furprifed’ them unpro- 
vided, “Hence Virgil's epithet, tacite Amytle, 
‘ZEn, 10. 564.  Amyclas vivere, Yo bear and 
Jee, and fay nothing, Prov. api Aufon. ° 
Amjclas, 2, m. 4 mariner, who in the 


time of the civil war carried Cefar to Italy, Lue. bis brother, king of that place, for endeavouring 
5+ 539+ é 
Faved, i,m. (1) || The fon of Neptune and} 


the nymph Melies, king of Bebricians. His 
cuflom was to invite ftrangers into a wood to 
how feats of aétivity, and there lay ‘an ambuth 
to flay them, When the’ Argonauts ‘arrived, 
he) challenged Pollux, who miftrufting his de- 
fign, called his companions rogether and flew 
him, whence Pollux is called "Apuxopaves. (2) 
A centaur the fon of Ixion and Nubes. (3) One 


: 


of the nions of Aaneas, (1) Oppian, Cyneg. 
y (2) Oe, Met. 12. 245. (3) Virg. AEn, 1. 


225. : 
ston nis. f. A city of Macedon, Juv, 
54°60. : i) eas 

* || Amymome, es, f. [gu. inculpatas ex 
billie acolpatos} ‘Tbe dang ite of Dane 


AWAD 


| “Asiynander, tim, A Aing of the Aibaihanety) 
Liv. 27: 30. +. BASE ee 
‘Kuyntas, @. m, (Th? name of feveral Macedo- 
aian’ kings. *(1) The! grandfather ‘of ‘Alseandir 
the great. (2) The name of a forpberd. (1) 
Liv. 45. 3 C2 Hojus nommi ex vetotifims 
font, qui hodietervantur, (2) Virg. Ecl, 2. 35, 
| “Amyntor, doris. 'm, [gu, auxiliator ; ab de 
rire, Jue (1) A gowerzor of the Dalopese 
(2) || The farber of Phoenix. (t) Ov. Met. 126 
384. (2) Hom, fl v, 364. . a - 
||Amyris, is. m, A Sybarite. “His countrymen 
confultmg the oracle about the fwecefs of their 
Rate, were told, Their ftate thould flourith tilt 
they honoured men more tian the gods. It bap- 
péned\ that a fervant, to avoid the effec of his 
triafler’s wrath, fled from him, end took fenc= 
tuary ar an altar, but was fetched fromthencey « 
and efeaping to H's mofter’s monument was par- 
doned. Upon this Amyris packed up his awls, * 
and made for Peloponnctus : the Sybarites, fee- 
ing thie, cried out, Amyris is mad, “Bar the 
event fiowed they were the mad: men, their 
tate becoming fdon.after @ prey ‘to their éne-~ 
mies. This proverb is ufed of a man wits was * 
accounted a fool, bat pioverh’to be otherwifs, 
vid. Chiltad. ’ i A, fn mae 
| Amyros,i.m. (1) \| Aviwer of Theffaly, (2) * 
A tiver by’ the city’ Melibeea’ fe Gato 
India fallitg into the Ganges. (3) Steph. © (2) 
Val. Flace, 2, 11, (3) Arrian, =ab 
Amytha n, is, m. The fom of ‘Cretheus, and 
father of Melampusy a tan and foldier. Hine, 
Amythaonivs Melampus, Tibu//. 4. 1. 120, © 
Amyzon, is: f.. sda inland city of Caria, Plin, 
§- 29. hod, Adizo, a Fuge? 


A ante N 
Anacalypteria, A fea given the day after the 


wedding, when the bride put uff the veil, from ~ 
whence the gifts givin (0 ber were called dvande ' 


e 


prince of the Lacetani, \hurlpa. 


Anacharfis, is. m. A Stythian philofopher, co- 
temparary with Solon, whofe character Cicero ~ 
hath drawn up in four words, Sobrivs, continens, 
abftinens, temperans, Tule. 5.32. He faid laws 
were like fpiders webs, which catch the {mall’ 
flies, but that wafps and hornets break through ! 
‘hem, That the body was the inflrument of’ 
the foul, and the foul of God. | He invented 
the anchor, as fome fay, and alfo the potters? 
wheel, as Pliny, Euphorus,: and others affirm, 
But it will be no detraétion from him as a phi- ’ 
lofopher, to difbelieve this account of mechanifm, © 
fince Homer whio lived before him fpeaketh of 
it as well known in his time, ll. , 600, He! 
was the only philofopher of his nation, whence 
the proverb Anacharfis inter Scythas, of a non= 
pareil, or nonéfuch. Atle: he was fhot by’ 


jto bring in the Athenian laws, Laie, y 
‘Anachis, One of the four boufhold gods among 
the ZEzyptians, L, . . 
* Anacreon, tis. m. [‘Avaxpsav, Gr.] A ly= 
rit pott, wh fe life, as wellias poems, which are 
fill extant, was very lafeivious. He was ana 
tive of Teos, a city'of Ionia, or as others, of 
Teium, a city of Paphlagonia, However that® 
be, he was in great refpeét with Polycrates the 
tyrant of Samos, with whofe boy Smeridas he 
was in love, as likewife with Bathyllus another’ 
Samian bey, whom he courteth in his poems in 
two odes, though that he writ more is certain’ 
rom Horace, who faith perfepe cave tefludine 
favit amorem, Epod. 16, \He was ill repaid by, 
Bacchus for the fine things pike writ of him,- 
being ked with a grape ft ‘ : 





one of the fifty fiers, who exercifing hertelt 
ina wood chanced to hita fatyr, who thereupon 
ran violently to’ravifh her, but the imploring 
the help of Neptune was delivered by him, but 
fuffered from him what the only apprehended 
from the fatyr, and brought forth Nauplius, 
Strabs 1, 8. : , 4 





h, 
{ *nadtdrea, x. f. ['Avaxrérere, Gr] A city 
of Epirus, Plini sia pear Pulse 
Strab. and Plat. write it Anaéforium, Hine, — * 
*Anadtorius, a, um, ad) or belenging ty ° 
AnaG&orium., Anactoria in ora, Sil 15.299. 
Anza, x. f. A city in the weftern_part of Ca 
ria, oppofite to the ifland of Samos. "V 





hecitizens 
were called Anai, Steph, Anaite, Tana: 
u 











eer 





ok itsname from Area, one of the Amseon, 
‘Plim. 26; 36. ek, 
Anatia, a, f. A city of Armenia, Plin. 5. 24. 
. * AndidySméne, es.-f, [igz. emergens, ab dva~ 
3vw, emergo] A pisture of Venus rifing out of the 
hea, drawn by Apelles, Plin. 35. 10. 

|| Anattis, «wh Anaitis ["Avninisy Gr.] 4 
goddels worfbipped by the Armenians, whe profitu- 
ted their daughters to ber, Boch, rn 

» Anagnia, a, 2 The chief city of the Hernict, 
whofe country, was very fruitful,, whence Dives 
Anagnia, Visg. ZEn, 7. 684, Cevealis, Sil, 12. 
533+ pinguis, Id..8. 394. hod. Aaagni, Hard, 

. Anagnini, drum. m, pli The pecple of Anag- 
aia,,in Italy, Liv. 91.43. Plinw 3+ 450 = 

Agnagninus, a, unr adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Anagnia. Anagninus ager, Liv. 26. g, Anag- 
ninum compitum, Jd, 27.4. ., ‘x 

Anagniites, 4 people of Aguitain, Pliny 4 19+ 

* Anaitica, a. f. [a cultu dew ’Apaltsdes, 
Strab. |, A country of Armenia, Plin, §.24+ Anai- 
tidis delubrum, Liv, Epit, 131-,63. 

Analitze,. 4 propleiof Arabia Felixs 

||Anandia, x. f. few Vallis Anandia, Anandale 
in Scotland, in the fouthern part, being but 
about 16 miles from Carlifle, 

*Andpaudménos,i. m. | gus deficiens, quia me- 
ridie femper deficit; ab cvaw4iw) A fountainin 
Dodona, facred as iter, Plin. 2» 103. 

* Anaphe, es. I asdon, Gr, ab cyapziva, 
appareo] An ifland inthe Mediterranean fea, which 
rofe up of itfe/f, Plin, 2. 7+ hod, Namfio, Hard, 
Hence Apolio is called Anaphaus, becaufe wor- 
thipped there, Ov, Met, 7,462» : 

Anapus, i, m. A river of Sicily; Ove Ep, ex 
Pont..2. 10.26, Sil, 146 $15. Liv. 24.) 36% 

Anarrhylis, 42. Athenian feaft, dedicated to Fu- 
piter and Pallas, L. 

Anartes, ium, m. pl. 4 paople who were neigh- 
bours to the Dacians, perhaps the Bulzarians or 
Walachians, Cxf, B. G. 6, 24, 

Anas, 2. m. (1) 4 river dividing. Portugal 
SromSpain, (2) Another in Sicily, (1) Piine 3. 
1, hod. Guadiana, Hard. (2) Liv, 1, 26, 

Anaflus, i, m. Ariver in. the dukedom of Ve~ 
aice, which arifing in the Alps, falleth into the 


Adriatic, Plin, 3. 18, hod, Piave, Baudr, Stella, 


Hard. ; 

Anaftafia, x, f, A city of Mifopotamia, upon 
the river Tigris, at-no great diftance from the city 
Nifibis. Tt was built by Ansftafius the Roman 
emperor from whence it had its mame. It was 
alfo calied Duras, Marc. & Daria, Pyocop, 

Anidtilia, 2. §. Atown ef Provence in France, 
Plin. 3. 4. hod. Mornas. 

Anatis, is. m. 4 river in Africa, Plin, 5. 1. 
§ Ariver in Sicily, Liv. § The name of Diana 
among the Perfians, 

Anatdlia, a, f. A part of Afia minor, hod. 
Netolia, Baudr, 

_ *&Anaurus, i, m. [add priv. & aipa, aura, 
qudd nullos exhalet vapores] .4 /mall river in 
Tefal, arg in the mount Pelion, Luc. 6. 370. 

aufis, is. m,. A hing of the Alaunj, {uitor to 
Medea, Val. Flacc..6. 43. ; 

* Anax, a€tos. m. [ad ava, Gr, rex] The fon 
of Titan and Terra, from whom Miltus was tor- 
mertly called Anaétoria, Anax was ancienily a 
nameof the greateft honour, and given to fuch 
2s for their fature, valour, wifdom, or other vir- 
tues, feemed fuperiour to other mortals, The 
three firtt Anaces, or rather AnaGes, were Trito- 
paireus, Exbulus, ana Dionyfius, who were born 
at) Athens, and were the. fons of Jupiter and 
Proferpina.. Next thefe weie reckoned the Dio/- 
eurt, {uch as Caftor and Pollux who were che 

- fons of Jupiter and Leda. (Ge Alios invenies ap. 
Cic. N,.D, 3. 21. ; 

*Anaxagoras, , m, [ab dak, rex, & apop2, 

forum, gu, rex fori] A phrlofopber of Clazamenc, 
ofvbigh birth, anda bigber mind, and fibolar to 
Anaximencs. He had a great eftate, but divided 
it-among his friends and relations, who taxed 
rear with negligence of me affairs + 
which-he replied by alking, why they did no 
ie hap P But why, faid one, will you leave 


ANA 
us? bewe ye no relpeé? for your ceuntry ? O yes, 
anfwered he, @ very great one, pointing to hea- 
ven, When he returned from his travels, and 
looked on his former eftate, I Lad Leen loft myfelf, 
faid he, if J bad not lof this, Val. Max. 5. 10. 
ext, 3, & 7. 2. ext. 8. He infifted that fnow 
was black, becaule made of water, Cic. cad. Q, 
4,23. Whendying, he was afked, whether he 
would not be carried to his own country ? no 
need of that, fays he, there is a near cut to hea- 
ven from-every place, Cic. Tufe.Q.1. By his 
killin affronomy he forewld what time a ftone 


ingly, in the fight of many, in the day time, near 
ithe river A®gos, a comet blazing at the fame 
itime, Plin, 2, 58. This flone was as big-as a 
wain could carry, and was kent for a monument, 
Id, ib. Vid. plura ap. Suid. @ Laett. 

*||Anaxandrides, is, m. [ab avaZ; rex, & 
avio, dydade, vir ; g. d, rex virorum] (1) A hing 
of Lacedemon. (2) A comic poet of Rhedes, who 
writ 65 plays, of which 10 only took, He lived 
in the rcign of Philip, father to Alexander the 
Great, (1) Pavf. (2) Suid. 

*Anaxarchus, i, m, [ab dvaz, sex, & apy, 
imperium; g.d, rex cum imperio] A philofopber 
of Abdera in Thrace, follower of Democritus, the 
laughing philofopber. Nicocreon king of Cyprus 
put him into a mortar, and cauled men to pound 
him, His patience was fo great that he cried, 
Beat on the bag of Anaxarchas, bimjelf thou canft 
not burt. When the tyrant threatened te cut out 
his tongue, he bit it off and fpit it at him, id. 


jCic. N. D. 3. 33. Tufc, Q. 2. 22 conf, & Ou, 


in Ibing ver, 571. Val. Max. 3. 3» @ Plutarch. 
de Virture mrali. 

* Anaxaréte, es. f, [ab avaé, rex, & dpc, 
Virtus 5, gu. regia virtutis]..4 bard hearted maid 
of Salamis, for whofe. unkindne/s. ber lover Ipbis 
banged binjelf at ber door, which fad fight whilf 
fhe looked on unconcernad, foe wwasturned into a fone, 
Ov. Met. 14. 750. & deinc, ‘ 

* Anaxénor, is, m. [’AvaZivyeop, Gr.] 4 mu- 
fician very much efteemed in Tyona, a city of Cappa- 
docia, as alfo by M. Antony, who rewarded bim 
with the tributes of four cittes, Strab. 1. 14, 

Anaxilas, 4 comic poet, Suid. 

*Anaxilaus, i. m, [ab avaé, rex, & rate, po 
pulus ; ¢. d. rex populi] king of the Rhegines, 
and founder of Mefana in Sicily. At his death 
he appointed one of his flaves to be guardian to 
his children, who adminiftered the kingdom with 


happy under his government ; and on the arrival 
of the young princes to years of maturity, he re- 
figned his charge, retiring himfelf to Olympia, 
where he lived to a good ojd age, Fupin. 4. 2. 
4+ & Macrob. 1, fate 11. Allo, a pbyfician of 
the fame name, mentioned by Pliny 19. 1. 25. 13. 
& 30. 8, Likewife, an bifforian mentioned by 
Dion, Halicarn, Ant. Rom, Pr. Allo, a prince 
of the Lacedemonians, who was thrown into prifon 
at the fame time with Lycurgus, ard fet at liberty 
with bim, Vid, Plutarch, in Alcibiad. d 

*||Anaxilides, is, m. [’AvaziAidys, Gr.] An 
hiftorian, who writ of the philojopbers, Laért. 

* Anaximander, dri. m, (Avagimardpos, Gr.] 
A philofopber of Miletum, Jcbolar to Thales, who 
taugbt that the gods were mortal, but lived long ; 
and that men were made of earch and water, Cic. 
Acad. Q. 4. 37.. He foretold the earthquake 
which overthrew Lacedemon, Plin, 2.29. He 
firft alfo-invented che globe, Late. 

*|| Anaximander jun, He dived in the reign 
of Artaxerxes Mnemon. Vid, Suid. in Aya Zip. 
& Voff. de Hif. Gr. 1. 6. 

* || Anaximénes, is, m. [’Ayagseatons, Gr.] 
(1) The febotar of Anaximander. He taught the 
air was God, and the principle of all things, 
and that motion was eternal, (2) The fon of 
Ariftocles, and febolar to Diogenes the Cynic, The 
Lainpfacenes having fent him on an embafly to 
Alexander the Great, that prince was fo dif- 
pleafed at his meflage, that he fwore he would 
do contrary to all he afked; which Anaximenes 
hearing of, defired he would burn their city, fell 





|thould fall from heavén, which happened accord: } 


fo much integrity, that all thought themfelves] | 


ANC 


them and their children for faves, or put them 
to the fword. Whereupon Alexander on account 
of His oath pardoned them, Suid. He was the 
firft that obliged his fcholais to declaim extem- 
pore to make them ready {peakers, Laért. ¢SpDe 
altis bujus nominis, Vid, Meurf, not. ad Chalci- 
idicum. 

* Anaxipolis, is. m. ['Avazixonts, Gr. ab 
araZ, rex, & a@iris, urbs ; g. d. rex urbis}] 4 
‘comic poet, whom Plin. 14, 14, quoteth. Varro 
and Columella reckon him among the Rultic 
iwriters. 

*|| Anaxippus, i. m, [’AysEsrmes, Gre ab 
2k, rex, Firms, equus; gu. rex, vel impe- 
ator, equorum] Awriter of the new comedy, eho 
liwed in the reign of Antigenus, and Demetrius Pow 
‘iorcetes, Athen, { 
| Anaxylides, 4 philefopber, Hieron. . 
| Anazarba, x, f,, vel Anazarbus, i. f. A town 
ef Cilicia, called alfo Cafarea, Plin. 5. 27. the 
birth place of Diofcorides and Oppian, Procop, 
\Arcan, 18. Hine, 

Anazarbéni, Plin, 5- 27. 

Anceus,i.m. (1) || The fon of Neptune and 
Afypalea, king of the Samians. He made his 
fervants over-work themfelves in his vineyard, 
which caufed one of them to fay, he fhould 
never drink of the wine. When the wine was’ 
preft, and he had a cup full in his hand, he cal- 
led for the fellow, and told him he was a falfe 
prophet, Not yet Sir, replied the flave, for 
many things happen between the cup and the tip 3 
and news immediately coming that a boar was 
broke into the vineyard, Anczeus fet down the 
cup, and ran into the vineyard, where he was. 
flain by the boar, whence the flave’s faying be= 
came proverbial. (2) Another, an Arcadian, fa- 
ther-in-law to Penelope. (3) || One of the Argo- 
nauts, (t) Apollon, (2) Ov. Met. 8. 315. 
(3) Orph. 

Ancalites, pl. The people of Henley in Oxford=' 
rire, Camda, Al. Bucks, Cel. B. G. 5:20. 
Anchiria, z.f. The name of a Roman family (as 
alfo was Ajella which was of the fame fignifica- 
tion) from Ancharius the gad of the Yervs, as the’ 
Heathens conceived, whe Believed they warfbipped 
an afs, becauje that creature foowed Mofes water in 
the defert, Vid. Tac. Ann. 5. 4. & Plut. Sympof. 
4° GS Ancharus in Lucil. fignifieth an ah 
Anchémilus, i. m, The for of Rbatus, wha 
ain ince with bis fepmotber, Virg. /En, 
10. 389. 

* Anchiale, es, f, [h. e. mari propinqua, ex 
Apxt, prope, & drs mare] A city of Cilicia, buile 
by Sardanapalus king of Affjria, in the fame day 
with Tarjus, Plin..5. 27. : 

* Anchialum, i. n, [abeodem] A city of Thrace 
near MAcfembria, Plin, 4. 11. 

* Achialus, i. [’Apxiedst, Gr. @ preced.]. 
(1) The name of the god Z the ‘Fews, as the Hea- 
thens thought, swvbo bad beard them fwear in this 
form, ONAON TT DN Im chaj Ebbim, i, e. If 
God lve, (2) Atty of Thrace. (3) An affro- 
loger mentioned by Cicero, (x) Jura verpe, per 
Anchialum, Mart. 11.95. where éthers read 
Alcbialnm, according to the Chaldee diale& of 
the fame words, (2) Ov. Trift, 1. 9. 36, where 
Mefembria formerly ftood, Plin. 4. 11. now by 
the modern Greeks called Acbele, and by the 
Torks Kenkis, (3) Fam. 13. 45. 

Aachimolus, be fophifl, who lived upon fige 
and water, Cx. 

*Anchiles, #. m. [“Aryieus, Gr.J The, Jon of 
Capys, and father of ZEncas. In his youth he 
fed cattle at the foot of Ida, that is by the 
river Simois, according to Homer, Il. 8, or at 
the top according to Hefiot, Virgil followeth 
Homer, En, 1. 621. and Ovid Hefiod, Ep. 16, 
293- where the poets feign he lay with Venue 
and begot 4Eneas, When Troy was in flames, 
his fon carried him through them on his fhoul- 
ders, put him aboard, and brought him to Sicil 
where he died, upon which Aéneas inftitute 
an anniverfary feftival there ia memory of him, 
Virg. Zin 5. 45. & qu feq. 

* Aachilxus, adj. Virg. Zin, 5. 761. 

wee 





Anchi« 


MP 

Amplindnus, i. m. A Sicilian, who toge 
ther with Anapus, his brother, when the city 
Catena and other heighouring places were fet oh 
fire'by an eruption from mount’ Aina, carried 
their parents on their thouldérs, and by their 
own danger faved their lives, Vals Dax, 5. 4. 


F, 


“NV. & Sil, Ital. 14,197. 


. * Amphion, is, m, ['Anestay, Gr.] ‘The fr 
of Fupiter by Antiope the daugbter of NyGeut, 
who wes ravithed by Epaphus, as Uygin, or by 
Epopesie, as Panfan. in his Corfntbracis calleth 
him; and therefore divorced from her hifband 
Lycos, But afterwards being with-child by Ju- 
piter, the was fufpected by Diree, whom'Lyeu 
had ‘married, to be {till familiar with her huf- 
band, who therefore ordered het to be caft into 
prifon ; from whence fié was delivered by Jupi- 
ter, and fled into the mountain Citheron ; and 
there, in a plate where two ways met, bronght 
forth twins, which were educated by the fhep- 
herds as their own. They called one of them 
Zethus, ame de Quetiy tirw, and the other 
Amphion, ¢7s iv Siade i ehonp aderty Prine. 
When they were grown up and underftood the 
injuries done by Dircé to'their mother, they tied 
her to the tail of a mad bull, which dragged her 
onthe craggy rocks, till Bacehus pitying her, 
turned her intoa mountain of the fame name. 
Amphion besame an excellent. mufician, ha- 
ving been prefented with a lute by Mercury, on 
which he played fo (weeily, that he brought the 
fiones together wherewith the tower of Thebes 
was built, Hor, A Pret. 394, & Sil, 11. 455 
By thus receiving a lute from Mercury is meant, 
that he was ‘a very eloquent men; and by his 
bringing the ftones together, that he perfuaded 
the rade and barbarous people to join together 
in one body, and purfue one common intereft, 
building themfeives a city, wherein to live un- 
der certain laws agreed upon by common con- 
ent, and-fortifying a tower as a defence againtt 
their enemies. 

* Amphipilis, is. f. ["Auoimenxie, Gr.] (1) 
Acity of Macedon, on the confines of Thrace. It 
was formerly called Urbs Martis and Septem vie. 
The modern Greeks call it Chriftopolis, and the 
Turks Embola. (2) || A city'of Syria near Eu: 
pbrates, built by Scleucus, (1) Plin, 4. to. 
(2) Steph. 

* Amphirhoé, es. f, [ex augl, & fiw, fluo] 
A fea nymph, Helych, 

Amphis, A Greek poet} Stob, Serm, 33. 

Amphifa, vel’Amphifla, @. f. (1) Atown of 
Magna Gracia, on the confines uf Calabria, at 
the mouth of the river Sagras, Hine Amphifiius, 
ayum. adj. (2) 4 town of Locris by a river 
the fame n about twelve miles from Delphos. 
(1) Ov. Met. 15. 703. (2) Luc. 3. 172. 

* || Amphifcii, drum. m. pl. [ex dui, circum, 
& exid, umbra, quod undique projiciunt um- 
bram] The people under the equinox, projefing 
their foadow every way. 

* Amphiftratus, i, m. [gu. circa exercitum 
verfatus ; ex dugi, circum, & codcos, exerci- 
tus] Tbe name of a Patuary, Plin, 36,5. 

* Amphitrite, es. f. [didt, quod mare terram 
undigue terat, wel radat; etym. ab az}, cir- 
cum, & zpile, tera) The daughter of Nereus, ot 
Oceanus, by the nymph Doris, with whom Nep- 
tune fellin love; but the, defirous to continue 4 
virgin, fled from him, and hid herfelf, Where- 
upon Neptune fent.a dolphin to feek h*r, which 
at length found her by .mount Atlas, and’ per- 
fyaded berito marry Neptune, Claud.de Rape. 
Prof. 304, He begow Triton of her, Hefiods She 
is by the poets fumetimes taken for the fea, Ca- 
tall. 62.41. Ov. Met, 1140 Item Gree, Diony/. 
Périegiv 134 By ws St. 

* Amphitryo, vel-00; Snisim, [’Amesrptar, 
Gr.] A nobleman of Thebes commander of king 
Creon’s army azainft the Teleboans, ard bufband 
to Alcmena, on whom Fupiter, as the poets feign, 
begat Hercules, Vid. fab. Péautinam boe tit. 
However the poets, who take what liberty they 
pleafe, call him Anpbitryonides, and by an in 
terpofition of she letter a, Ampbitryeniades from 





a) « 4 + . 
his father,“and Alcide: from his mother, P72, 
Alcmena. 

Amphryfius, we! Amphryfus, i, m, 4 river 
f Téfaly, Ov. Meter. 80. GF Luc. 6. 368. 
neer which Apollo’ kepr tte hefds ¢f king Ad’ 
metus, either being in. jove with him\as Ca/7z 
machus Hywin. in Apoll, or fold to him’ for a (live 
by Jopiter for kitimg his-thunder-forgers ‘the 
Cyclops, who were to make him bolts ¢o hurl 
tithe: at Phaeton or 7B f{culapius, both the fons 
of Apollo, as others, Vid. Virg. Geor. 3. 2. 
Hinc, 

AmphrYlivs, aj Um. adj, Of, or belinging'tn,, 
Apollo.” G Auipheytia yates, infptred by dpoilo, 
Virgs AE. 6, 398. alert ee ; 

Ampre, es. fs A town of Arabiz, Plini 6) 23. 

Aptevtx, pl. A city of Iberiay Pith, Bulge © 

Ampforay we. f A river of Africa, Plin, 5.4. 

Ampycidesy is. in. Afopfus the for of Ampyx, 
Ov, Met, 12, 456, 

Ampfanctus, i,m. A fulpburtozs lake ti the 
midf of Italy, which being among-clofe woods 
bréedeth fuch a nojfome ftench and peftilent air, 
as to kill all who come near it; whence the 
poets feign it to be thé ‘breathing hole of the 
infernal {pirits, Vid. Cf, de Div. 1. 26. Virg. 
E076 5676 hod! Mafiti, 2 Mephite,’ q!v: 

|| Amftela, @. f.  Jmall river in’ Holland, 
which giveth name to 

|| Amftelodamum, ve! Amftelrodamum, i, As 
Amfterdam, the metropolis of Holland, 

Amiilius, ii my (1) The fon of Proca, and 
brother of Numitor. He deprived his elder bro- 
ther Numitor of his kingdom, killed his fon 
Laufus, aud made his daughter Rhea Sylvia, ‘a 
veftal virgin, that the might'Have no iffue. But 
a foldier having got het with=child (Mars they 
fay,-to-hide the difgrace) fhe bore two twins, 
Romulus*and Remus, who when they were 
grown up reftored their-grandfather Numitor to 
his kingdom, (2) 4 painter of thit name. (1) 
Vid, Liv. 1. 3. (2) Plin. 35, 10. 

Amufitus, i,em. A prince of the Lacetani,' 
Liv, 21.62, , 

Amyecley Grum, f. ply (1) A city: of Laconia, 
the birth ‘place of Caftor and Pollux, who are 
called Amyclai fratres, Stat. 7,413. | It had its 
name from Amyclus the fon of Lacedemon, 
Here was atemple dedicated to Apollo; binc, 
Amycle Apollinew, Stat. 4. 223. “(2) A city 
of Ttaly between Cajeta and Taracina, built by 
the companions of Ceftor and Pollux. The peo- 
ple of this city being often frighted with falfe 
reports of an invafion, made a Jaw that none 
fhould mention it for the future. At length the 
enemy came indeed, and furprifed’ them unpro- 
vided, Hence Virgil's epithet, tacite Amytle, 
‘ZEN, 10. 564, 4 Amyclas vivere, To bear and 
fee, and Jay nothing, Prov, ap, Avfon. © 

Amjclas, @. m. A poor mariner, who in the 
time of the civil war carried Cafar to Italy, Laer 


5+ 539+ : 

Fetick; i,m. (1) || Tée fon of Neptune and 
the nymph Melies, king of Bebricians, His 
cufflom was to invite ftrangers into a wood to 
thow feats of aétivity, and there lay an ambuth 
to flay them, When the’ Argonauts arrived, 
he challenged Pollux, who miftrufting his de- 
fign, called ‘his companions rogether and flew 
him, whence Pollux is called "“Apuxopéves. (2) 
A centaur the fon of Txion and Nubes. (3) One 
of the companions of 7Eneas, (1) Oppian, Cyneg. 
1, (2) Ov, Met. 12.245. (3) Virg. Ain, 4. 


225, 
; Xinsidony Sais. f. A city of Macedon, Juv, 


5860.2 ; FT. 
* | Amymome, es. f. [gu. inculpatas ex 
Danaiis, 


appar, inculpatus] The 


‘aug bter 
one of the fifty fifters, vite seid het ; 


ina wood chanced to hita fatyr, who thereupon 
ran violently to ravifh her, but the imploring 
the help of Neptune was delivered by him, but 
fuffered from him what fhe only apprehended 
from the fatyr, and brought forth Nauplius, 
Strabi ly 3 ’ . : 





La nm & 4 
ANAS 
| Amynander, th mt. 4 ding of the Acbaihanety? 
Liv. 27. 30. ee Gas bad 
‘Knyntas, &. m, ‘The name of feviral Macedo- 
nian’ Kings. (1) The grdndfarber “of AlRandir’~ 
tbe great. (2) Tbe name of a firpberd. (1) 
Liv. 45. 9. (Ge Hujus nummi ex veto Rifiims? 
funt, qai hodietervantur: ((2) Virg. Ecl, 2.35. 
; eager y m. [gu. cae ab de" 
ura, javo] (1) A governor of the Dolopess ‘ 
(z)q the Vibes of Placnie. (t) Ov, Meera 
384. (2) Hom, fl y, 364. _ : ‘ 
|| Amyris, is. m, A Sybarite. His countrymen 
confulting the oracle about the fuceefs of their ’ 
fate, were told, Their ftate fhovid flourifh till» 
they’ honoured mien more tian the gods. Te hap- 
pened’ that’ a fervant, to avoid the effect of his 
tmafter’s wrath, ‘fled from him, end took fenc> ' 
tuary at an altar, but was fetched from thence, 
and efcaping to h's mofter’s monument was par- 
doned. Upon this Amyris packed up his awls, ° 
and made for ‘Peloponnefus : the Sybariter, fee- 
ing this, eried out, Amyris is mad, “Bor the’ 
event fiowed they were the mad» men, their 
ate becoming Joon after ‘@ prey ‘to their éne~ 
mies. This preverb is ufed of a man who was * 
accounted a focl, but pioveth’to be otherwife, 
vid. Chiliad, ae gg iol i : 
) Amyros,i.m. (1) || Aviver of Thefaly -(2y * 
A river by’ the city’ Melibeeas i pate 
India ‘falling iata the Ganges, (1) Steph. (2) 
Val, Flace, 2, 11, 63) Arrian,~ Sas 
Amytha n, is. m. The fom of Cretbeus, ‘and 
father of Melampus; a-phyfician and foldier. Hine, * 
Amythaonius Melampus, Tidull. 4. 1. £20, - * 
Amyzon, is. f. dn inland city of Caria, Pling 
§+ 29. hod, Adizio, fre 


A ante N heey . a 


Anacalypteria, A feaf given the day after the 
wedding, Wis the ie: a the 7a fren « 
whence tke gifts given to ber were called dvaxd ' 
Aur] pa. / ay y 

Anacharfis, is. m. A Scythian philefopher; com 
temparary with Solon, whofe character Cicero’ 
hath drawn up in four words, Sobrius, continens, 
abfinens, temperans,, Tule. 5,32. He faid laws 
were like fpiders webs, which catel the {mall 
flies, but that wafps and hornets break through * 
them, That the body was the inf@rament of? 
the foul, and the foul of God. . He invented 
the anchor, as fome fay, and alfo the potters’ 
wheel, as Pliny, Euphorus, and others aflirm. 
But it will be no detraétion from him as a phi- * 
lofopher, to difbelieve this account of mechanifm, ' 
fince Homer who lived before him fpeaketh of 
ir as well known in-his time, Il. ¢, 600. He’ 
was the only philofopher of his nation, whence 
the proverb Anacharfis inter Scythas, of a non- 
pareil, or nonefuch. At length he was fhot by’ 
his brother, king of that place, for endeavouring 
to bring in the Athenian laws, Lait, 4 

‘Anachis, One of the four boufhold gods among 
the “Egyptians, L. ; : . 

* Anacreon, tis. m. [‘Avaxpsay, Gr.] A ly- 
rie poet, whufe life, as wellias poems, awbich are 
(fill extant, was very lafeiviqus. He was ana-< 
tive of Teos, a city of Ionia, or as others, of 
Teium, a city of Paphlagonia, However that’ 
be, he was in great refpeét with Polycrates the 
tyrant of Samos, with whofe boy Smeridas he 
was in love, as likewife with Bathylius another’ 
'Samian boy, whom he courteth in his poems in © 
two odes, though that he writ more is certain © 
trom Horace, who faith perfepe cavd tefludine 
y was ill repaid bys 


flavit amorem, Epod. 16. 
Bacchus for the fine things he had writ of him, - 
being choaked with a grape ftine, nig 
*Anactdréa, w. f. [’Avaxtépere, Gr] A city’ 
f Epirus, Plins 4, 1. hod. Vanizza, Plaut,’ 

2 ne Plat. write it ped my oee;. ’ 

*Anactorius, a, um. adj. Of, or Selen; td, * 
AnaGorium. Anactoria in ont? ‘Sil, set at“ : 

Anza, x. f. A city in the qweftern-part of Cas 
ria, oppofite to the ifland of Samos. ‘The citizens 
were 





called Anai, Steph, Anaite, bia J 
too. 


- 











_e.- ~~ a 





ok itsname fiom Area, one of the Amaseons, 
Plim 26, 36. : 
Anatia, ef, A city of Armenia, Plin. 5. 24. 
,- * AndidySméne, es.-f, [igu. emergens, ab ava~ 
3ve, emergo), A piGure of Venus rifing out of the 
fea, drawn by Apelles, Plin. 35. 10. 

%|| Anatis, awh Anaitis ['Avxinis, Gro] 4 
goddefi worfbipped by the Armenians, wabe proftitu- 
ted their daughters to ber, Boch, re 

_ Anagnia, a, £2 The chief city of the Hernict, 
whofe country, was very fruitful, whence Dives 
Anagnia, Virg. Zn, 7. 684, . Cerealis, Sil 12. 
533-pinguis, Id. 8. 394, hod. Anagni, Hard, 

. Anagnini, drum. m, ple The people of Anag- 
njay,in Italy, Liv. gs.43-@ Plin. 36 45° = 

Agnagninus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Anagnia. Anagninus ager, Liv, 26. 9, Anag- 
ninum compitum, Id, 27+ 4. . f 

Anagniites, A people of Aguitain, Plin» 4» 19- 

*Anaitica, w, f. [a cultu dew ‘Avaitides, 
Strab.| A country of Armenia, Plin, 5424+ Anai- 
tidis delubrum, Liv, Epit, 131-,63. 

Analitze, 4 people of Arabia Felix» 

|| Anandia, zx. f. few Vallis Anandia, Anandale 
in Scotland, in the fouthern part, being but 
about 16 miles from Carlifle, . 

*Andpaudmenos,i. m. [ga deficiens, quia me- 
ridie femper deficit 5 ab dyamzdw] A fountainin 
Dodona, facred to Pi coi Plin, 2. 103. 

* Anaphe, es. f. ["Avéeu, Gri ab cvapaiver, 
appareo] dn ifland inthe Mediterranean fea, which 
rofe up of itfelf, Plin, 2. 7. hod, Namjio, Hard, 
Hence Apolio is called Anapheus, becaufe wor- 
thipped there, Ov, Met, 7. 462. 

napus, i, m, A river of Sicily; Ov. Eps ex 
Pont, 2.10.26, Sil, 346 515. Liv. 24.) 365 

Anarrhyfis, An Athenian feaft, dedicated to Fu- 
piter and Pallas, L, 

Anartes, ium. m. pl. 4 paople who, were neigh- 
bours to the Dacians, perhaps the Bulzarians or 
Walachians, Czf, B. G. 6, 24. 

Anas, 2, m. (1) 4 river dividing Portugal 
SromSpain,. (2) Another in Sicily, (1) Pliny 3. 
1, hod. Guadiana, Hard. (2) Liv, 1, 26, 

Anaflus, i, m. river in. the dukedom of Ve- 
nice, which arifing in the A'ps, falleh into the 


, Adriatic, Plin, 3, 18, hod, Piave, Baudr, Stella, 


Hard. 

Anaftafia, x, f. 4 city of Mifepotamia, upon 
the river Tigris, at-no great diftance from tbe city 
Nifibis. Wt was built by Anaftafius the Roman 
emperor from whence it had its mame. It was 
alfo calied Daras, Marc. & Daria, Procop, 

Anatilia, 2. f. Atown ef Provence in France, 
Plin. 3. 4+ hod. Mornas. ; 

Anatis, is. m. 4 river in Africa, Plin, 5. 1. 
§ Ariver in Sicily, Liv.  § The name of Diana 
among tbe Perfians, 

Anatolia, 2, f. 4 part of Afia minor, hod. 
Natolia, Baudr, 

_ *Knaurus, i, m. [ad 2 priv. G aips, aura, 

~-. nullos exhalet wepnial, 4 Small en in 

arifing in the mount Pelion, Luc. 6. 370. 

yom 5 gl A king of the Alaunj, fuitor to 
Medea, Val. Flace..6. 43. 5 

-* Anax, aétos. m. [ab dvaZ, Gr. rex] The fon 
of Titan and Terra, from whom Miletus was tor- 
merly called Anaforia, Anax was ancienily a 
name of the greateft honour, and given to fuch 
as for their fature, valour, wifdom, or other vir- 
tues, leemed jour to other mortals. The 
three ATP wate or rather Anaées, were Trito- 
pareus, Eubulus, and Dionyfius, who were. born 
at; Athens, and were the fons of Jupiter and 

Proferpina,, Next thefe wee reckoned the Dio/- 

¢urt, tuch as Caftor and Pollux who were the 
- fons of Jupiter and Leda. (> Alios invenies ap. 

ee D,. 3.21 fab ‘ 

*Anaxagoras, a, my. vad, rex, & 2, 
forum, gu, rex fori] A pina of Citen Ie 
ofvbigh birth, anda bigher mind, and f.bolar to 
Anaximencs, He had a great eftate, but divided 
it-among his friends and relations, who taxed 
him thereupon with negligence of his affairs : 
To which he replied by alking, why they did noc 
heh ofter them ? But why, faid one, will you leave 


’ 


ANA 

us? beve you no relfpect for your country ? O yes, 
anfwered he, a very great one, pointing to hea- 
ven, When he returned from his travels, and 
looked on his former eftate, I had been loft myfelf, 
faid he, if 1 bad not loft this, Val. Max. 5. 10. 
ext, 3, & 7. 2. ext. 8, He infifted that fnow 
was black, becaufe made of water, Cic. dead. Q,. 
4.23. Whendying, he was afked, whether he 
would not be cartied to his own country ? no 
‘need of that, fays he, there isa near cut to hea- 
ven from-every place, Cic, Tu/c. Q.1. By his 
kill in aftronomy he foretold what time a ftone 
fhould fall from heavén, which happened a¢cerd- 
tatty in the fight of many, in the day time, near 
ithe river Aigos, a comet blazing at the fame 
itime, Plin, 2. 58. This flone was as big- asa 
wain could carry, and was kent for a monument, 
Td, ib. Vid. plura ap. Suid. & Laert, 

*|| Anaxandrides, is. m. [ab avaZ; rex, & 
auto, dBase, vir; g. de rex virorum] (1) A hing 
of Lacedemon. (2) A comic poet of Rhedes, who 
writ 65 plays, of wbich 10 only took, He lived 
in the reign of Philip, father to Alexander the 
Great, (1) Pavf, (2) Suid. 

*Anaxarchus, i, m, [ab dvaZ, rex, & apxy, 
imperium; g,d, rex cum imperio] 4 philofopber 
of Abdera in Thrace, follower of Democritus, the 
laughing philofopber.. Nicocreon king of Cyprus 
put him inte a mortar, and caufed men to pound 
him, His patience was fo great that he cried, 
Beat on the bag of Anaxarchas, bimjelf thow canft 
not burt, When the tyrant threatened te cut out 
his tongue, he bit it off and {pit it at him, Vid. 
Cic. N. D, 3. 33. Tufc, Q. 2 22. conf, & Ow, 
in Ibing ver, 571. Val. Max. 3. 3» @ Plutarch. 
de Virtyte morali. 

* Anaxaréte, es. f. [ab ava, rex, & dpeth, 
Virtus 5, gu, regia virtutis].4 bard hearted maid 
of Salamis, for whefe unkindnefs ber lover Ipbis 
banged biwyelf at ber door, whch fad fight whilf 
fhe looked on. unconcernad, fhe swasturned into a fione, 
Ov. Met. 14. 750. & deinc, , 

* Anaxénor, is, m. [’AvaZéveop, Gr.] A mu- 
/ician very much efteemed in Tyona, a city of Cappa- 
docia, -as alfo by M, Antony, who rewarded bim 
with the tributes of four cittes, Strab. l. 14. 

Anaxilas, 4 comic poet, Suid. 

*Anaxilaus, i. m. [ab ava, rex, & rate, po 
pulus ; g. d rex populi] A king of the Rhegines, 
and founder of Meffana in Sicily. . At his death 
he appointed one of his flaves to be guardian to 
his children, who adminiftered the kingdom with 


happy under his government ; and on the arrival 
of the young princes to years of maturity, he re- 
figned his charge, retiring him(felf to Olympia, 
where he lived to a good old age, Fuflin. 4. 2. 
4+ & Macrob,.1, fat. 11. Allo, a phyfician of 
the fame name, mentioned by Pliny 19. 1, 25. 13, 
@ 30. 8, Likewife, an bifforian mentioned by 
Dion, Halicarn, Ant. Rom, Pr. Allo, a prince 
of the Lacedemonians, who was thrown into prifon 
at the fame time with Lycurgus, ard [et at hberty 
with bim, Vid, Plutarch, in Alcibiad, ’ 

*\|Anaxilides, is. m. [’ArazsAidus, Gr.] An 
biftorian, who writ of the philojopbers, Laért. 

* Anaximander, dri. m, VAvazimerdpos, Gre] 
A philofopber of Miletum, jcholar to Thales, who 
taugbt that the gods were mortal, but lived long ; 
and thatmen were made of earch and water, Cie, 
Acad. Q, 4. 37+. He foretold the earthquake 
which overthrew Lacedemon, Plin, 2.29. He 
firft alfo-invented the globe, Luért. 

*|] Anaximander jun. He lived in the reign 
of Artaxerxes Mnemsn. Vid. Suid. in Ayes. 
& Voff. de Hif. Gr. 1. 6. 

*|| Anaximénes, is. m. [’AyaZsutyus, Gr.] 
(1) The jebolar of Anaximander. He taught the 
air was God, and the principle of all things, 
and that motion was eternal. (2) The fon of 
Ariftocles, and febolar to Diogenes the Cynic, The 
Lainpfacenes having fent him on an embafly to 
Alexander the Great, that prince was fo dif- 
pleafed at his meflage, that he fwore he would 
do contrary to all he afked; which Anaximenes 
hearing of, defired he would burn their city, fell 





fo much integrity, that all thought themfelves} | 


a rie eh 


ANC 


them and their children for flayes, or put them 
to the fword. Whereupon Alexander on account 
of his oath pardoned them, Suid. He was the 
firft that obliged his fcholais to declaim extem- 
pore to make thent ready {peakers, Luér:. ¢De 
altis bujus nominis, Vid, Meurf, not. ad Chalci- 
idicum. 
* Anaxipolis, is, m. ["Ayak:xonsc, Gr. ab 
parxk, rex, & aoric, urbs ; g. d. rex urbis] A 
comic poet, whom Plin. 14, 14, quoteth. Varro 
and Columella reckon him among the Rultic 
jwriters, 
|, *l| Anaxippus, i. m, [’AvsEewmas, Gre ab 
y2k, rex, GF immos, equus; gu. rex, wel impe- 
Fator, equorum] Avwriter of the new comedy, who 
lived in the reign of Antigonus, and Demetrius Po= 
Viorcetms, Athen. : 
Anaxylides, 4 philsfopher, Hieron. . 
Anazarba, zx, f,, vel Anazarbus, i. f. 4 torn 
°f Cilicia, called alfo Cefarea, Plin. 5. 27. the 
birth place of Diofcorides and Oppian, Procop. 
\Arcan, 18, Hine, 

Anazarbéni, Plin, 5+ 27. 

Anca@us,i.m. (1) || The for of Neptune and 
Afypalea, king of the Samians. He made his 
fervants over-work themfelves in his vineyard, 
which caufed one of them to fay, he fhould 
never drink of the wine. When the wine was’ 
preft, and he had a cup full in his hand, he cal- 
led for the fellow, and told him he was a falfe 
prophet, Not yet Sir, replied the flave, for 
many things happen betqween the cup and the lip; 
and news immediately coming that a boar was 
broke into the vineyard, Anczus fet down the 
cup, and ran into the vineyard, where he was 
flain by the boar, whence the flave’s faying be= 
came proverbial. (2) Another, an Arcadian, fa- 
ther-in-law to Penelope. (3) \| One of the Argo- 
nauts. (t) Apollon, (2) Ov. Met. 8. 315. 
penis The people of Henley in Oxford. 

Acalites, pl. e people o, enley in Oxford« 
feire, Camd, Al. Buhay Coe B. Ge 5+ 20. 

Ancharia, z.f. Tbe name of a Roman family (as 
alfo was Afella which was of the fame fignifica- 
tion) from Ancharius the god of the. ews, as the’ 
Heathens conceived, whe Belicwed they war/bipped 
an afs, becauje that creature fhowed Mofes water in 
the defert, Vid. Tac, Ann. 5. 4, & Plut. Sympof. 
4+ G&S Ancharus in Lucil, fignifieth an at. 

Anchémélus, i. m, The fon of Rhatus, wha 
Ne ad ince with bis fepmotber, Virg. /En, 
10. 389. 

* Anchidle, es, f, [h. e. mari propinqua, ex’ 
ayy, prope, & tag mare] A city of Cilicia, buile 

by Sardanapalus king of Affjria, in the fame day 
with Tarjus, Plin..5. 27. 

* Anchialum, i. n, [abeodem] A city of Thrace 

near Mefembria, Plin, 4. 11. 

* Achialus, i. [’Azyiarct, Gr. 2 preced.]. 
(1) ‘The name of the god o the Jews, as the Hea- 

thens thought, who bad beard them. fwear in this 

form, NAOT DN’ Im chaj Ebbim, i, e If 

God live. (2) Acuity of Thrace. (3) An aftro- 

loger mentioned by Cicero. (x) Jura verpe, per 

Anchialum, Mart. 11. 95. where éthers read 

Alcbialnm, according to the Chaldee dialeét of 
the fame words, (2) Ov. Trif, 1. 9. 36. where 

Mefembria formerly ftood, Plin. 4. 11. now by 

the modern Greeks called Acbele, and by the 

Torks Kenkis, (3) Fam. 13. 45. 

Aachimolus, ‘Ihe fopbift, who lived upon fige 
and water, Cz. 

*Anchifes, #. m. ["Aryiour, Gr.] The hae of 
Capys, and father of ZEneas. In his youth he 
fed cattle at the foot of Ida, that is by the 
river Simois, according to Homer, Il. 8, or at 
the top according to Hefiot, Virgil followeth 
Homer, /En, 1. 621. and Ovid Hefiod, Ep. 16, 
293. where the poets feign he lay with Venue 
and begot /Eneas, When Troy was in flames, 
his fon carried him through them on his fhov|- 
ders, pot him aboard, and brought him to Sicil 
where he died, upon which Aéneas inftitute 
an anniverfary feftival there ia memory of him, 
Virg, Zim 5. 45. & que feq. 





* Anchileus, adj. Virg. Zin, 5, 761. 
ee Anchi- 


AND - 

* Anchifiides, 2, m. Patronym, /éncas the 
fox of Anchifes, Virg. ZEn. 5. 407. 

Anchoa, x, f. ['Azxén, Gr.] 4 town of 
Greece, near the river Cepbifus, Plin, 4. 7. 

* Anchirus, i, m, [Ay x Spee, Gre] The fon of 
Midas and Timotbea, A great earthquake whic 
happened near Celenon a town in Phrygia, lea- 
ving a prodigious gulf behind it ; Midas con- 
fulted the oracle how to clofe the gulf, and re- 
eeived for anfwer, that their moft precious trea- 
fore muft be an atonement. Upon this they 
caft in much wealth, but in vain; but Anchu- 
yus judging there was nothing more precious 
than man’s life, and he being next to his fa- 
ther the beft man, after he had taken leave of 
his father and friends, he mounted his horfe, 
and boldly rode into the gulf, which immedi- 
ately clofed upon him, P/ut. in Parall. In re- 
turn for this Midas dedicated a golden altar on 
the {pot to Jupiter deus, Callifth. Metam. 6. 

Anclace, A people near Meeotis, Plin. 6. 7. 

* Ancon, onis, we] Ancona, @. f, [gu. cubitus, 
ab cyxdv, idem] The metropolis of Picenum in 
Sealy, built by the Sicilians on the foore of the Adri- 
atic, Plin. 3. 13. hod. Ancona, Trajan adorn- 
ed it with a noble port. 

|| Anciili, @ Anculz, pl. The gods and god- 
dz ffes of young people, Feit, 

Ancus Martius, The fourth hirg of Rome. grand- 
Son to Numa Pompilius by bis daughter. He built 
a prifonin Rome, as alfo the temple of Fortune, 
arrogating to himfelf all the Roman viétories, 
whence that of Virgil, jaéfantior Anco, He in- 
deed conquered the Latins, took the Martian 
and Aventine hills into the city, and joined the 
Janiculum to it by a wooden bridge. 

Ancyra, x, f. The name of three cities, (1) One 
in Galatia. (2) Another in Phrygia. (3) Atbird 
near Macedon, or Illyricum. (1) Plin. 5.3. (2) 
Id. 5.1. How thele are diftinguifhed, fee Har- 
auin on the places. (3) Liv. 38. 24. 

Ancytanus, adj. Ancyrani triumphi, Claud, 
Europ. 416, Et, ; 

|| Ancyritanus, adj. J Synodus Ancyritana, 
@ fynod. 

*|| Andabilis, is. f. [’Avda€dass, Gr, ] 4 
town of Cappadcciay fituated betoveenSay/fima and 
Tyana, Antonin. > 

Andebate, 4 people of Afia living in the dark, 
whence the proverb, Andabatarum more pugna- 
re, Cic. blind-man’s buff, ot wink and fight. 

Andalufia, A province in Spain; where the 
poets placed their Elyfian Fields, 

Andinis, A river of Germany, Plin. 6. 23. 

Audira, people of India, Plins 6. 19. hod. 
abe kingdom of Pegu, Hard. 

Andatis, A town of Ethiopia, Plin. 6. 30. 

Andebonthus, Son of Cnute, &. of England, Vol. 

Andgcavi, Tac. Ann, 3. 41. 2. & Andégavi, 
érom, m. pl. Plin. 4. 18, The people about An- 
gers in France. 

_ Andéra, x. f. [“Avdetpe, Gr. Strab. 1. 13.] A 
sown of Troas, Plin. 5. 30. 

|] Andérida, x. f. Neqwenden in Kent, Camd. 

Andes, ium. m. pl, (1) 4 people of Anjou in 
France. (2) A village near Mantua in Italy, the 
birth place of Virgil. (1) Caf, B. Ge 2. 35. 
(2) Vid. Andinus. 

*|| Andétrium, i, 
A city of Dalmatia, 

ard, 

Andinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, An~ 
des, Andinus cantus, z. ¢, Virgilianus, Si/. 8. 
596. gp Sed al. aliter. 

* Andizétes, ium, m. pl. [’Ax21Zhirses, Strab.} 
A people of Pannonia, Plin. 3. 25. 

*|| And&cides, is, m. ["Avdoxi3ns, Gr.J An 
Athenian oraior, fon to Leogoras, four of whofe 
lations are extant, upon which Harpocration 
writ his L-xicon, See his life in Plurarch. 

Andligentes, A people of Spain, Plin. 3, 3. 

Andsérifippo, Snis, f. A tity of Spain, near 
Andefilla, Piin, 3: 30 

] AndSmatiinum, i. m. Langres, in ‘France, 

Andraemon, dnis,m, The father of Theas, Ov. 
Met. 9. 333. 


n, a ad Strab, 1. 7.) 
Plin. 3. 22. hod. Chfa, 


» WND 

|| Andrimftes, is. m. [’Ardpxyvrae, Gr,J A] 
king of the Lydians who firft made women eunuchs, 
and ufed them as fuch, Alex, ab Alex, 2.25. 

|| Andreapihis, is. f. Saint Andrew's in Scot- 
land, an univerfity and archbifhopric. 

Andremon, Who built Colophon, Strab. 14. 

Andria, x, f, A town of Phrygia, Plin, 5.32. 

* Andridca,ee f. [*Ardp2axh, Gr} (1) f| Atown 
in Media near the Euxine fea. .(2) Another in Ly- 
cia. (1) Strab. (2) Plin, 5. 27. 

* Andricus, i,m, ["ArSpixcs, Gro] (1) | 4 
mountain of Cilicia, (2) A river of the fame coun- 
try. (1) Strab, (2) Plin. 5. a7. 

Andrimachida, 4 people in Afriea, Alex. ab 
Alex. 3.24, 

*Andrius, a, om. adj. Of, or belonging to, the 
ifland Andros. Andtius Crito, Ter. Ande. 9. 4 
Andria, fe. molier, Id, § The name of the firfi 
play in Terence. 

Androbius, 47 excellent painter, Plin. 35. 11. 

Androbulus, 4 famous feulptor, Plin, 34, 8. 

Androcalis, 4 town of Ethiopia, Plin. 6, 21. 

“*|| Androclea, w@. f [ gw. viri gloria, ab cvip, 
avdpts, & xrtos] One of the daughters of Anti- 
penus, whe with ber fifter Herculea facrificed their 
lives for the good of their country, Pauf, 

Androcleus, A pbhilofopher, the difciple of Por- 
phyry, Volat. 

*|| Androclides, is. m, ["AvDpoxAcidus, Gr.] 
(1) A Lacedemonian, who when be was laughed at, 
becaufe being lame be would go to the war, replied, 
The army had need of fuch as would ftay, not 
fuch as would runaway. (2) 4 fopbift in Aure- 
lian’s time. (1) Plut, in Apoph, & Cel,’ Rhod. 
14.5. (2) Suidas, 

Androcydes, is. m, [gu. viri gloria, ab ciyip, 
avpce, &F xddpos] (1) A phyfician, who writ 
in the followitig manner to Alexander, Vinum po- 
turus, rex, memento te bibere fanguinem terre ; 
cicuta hominum venenum eft, cicute vinum. 
(2) A painter, (1) Plin, 14. 5. (2) Id. 35. 9. 

|| Androdus, 1. m, 4 Dacian flave, fawned 
upon by a lion in the Circus Martius, whofe foot 
he bad fome time before bealed in the woods, Gell. 

+ 15 
: * AndrBgeos, eo. m. Virg. #n, 6. 20. & 
Andrdgeus, i, &@ Andrégeon, Onis. undein Acc. 
Androgeona, Propert. 2. 1. 62. [ab “AvBpiyeces. 
Gr.] _(%) The fon of Minos king of Crete, who 
was flain by the Athenians and Megareans, be- 
caufe he wis their fuperior in a€tivity and arms ; 
To revenge which, Minos made war upon 
them ; and having fubdued them, enjoined them 
to fend feven of their nobles every year to Crete 
to be devoured by the Minotaur, which was 
kept in the labyrinth of that court. (2) 4Gre- 
cidn captain flain at Troy. (1) Virg. En. 6,20, 
(2) Id, En, 2.371. Hine, 

* Andrégednéus, adj. Androgeonew penas 
exfolvere cadis, Catull. 62. 77. 

* Andréziine, wel Andiogyni [ex dvips & 
yuri] A people of Africa, who were berma, 
dites, and coupled with one another by turns ; their 
right hand, according to Ariftotle, was male, 
the left female, Vid, Plin, 7. 2, & Gel!. 9. 4. 

Andrblitia, 2. f. A city of Natolia, formerly 
called alfo Magnefia, Plin. 5. 29. 

* Andrémache, es, f. [4. ¢ virago, ab eivip, 

dvopis, G paxu] The daughter of Eiton king of 
Thebes, wife to He&or, and mother of Aftyanax. 
Pyrrhus, the fon of Achilles, after the burning 
of Troy, catried her away captive, married her, 
and had by her Moloffus ; but afterwards gave 
her to Helenus the fon of Priam, with a part 
of his kingdom, Virg. En, 3. 320. & feg. 
" ® Andromichus, 1, m. [ab eodem] (1) || 4 
cg) arafite, Ly webom Craffus was betrayed tc 
fy Suit (2) || Agrammarian of Nicouedia 
in the time of Dicclefian, (3) One made governor 
af Syria and Phemicia by Alexander. (1) Plut. 
in Craft. (2) Suidas. (3) Curt. 4. 5. 

* Andréméda, @, Prop. 3,21. & Andrdmede, 
es. f, Ou. Ep. 15. 36. [’Avdpomeion, Gr. gu. viris 
mperans 5 abcivip, & pxsAéeo, impsro] Tbe dauyh- 
ter of Cepbeus and Caffope, hing and queen of Aé- 
:biepia, She, for ber soother’s pride, who cou- 





“eo 


ANG 


fended for the prize of beauty with the n phs, 
was by them bound to a rock, and expoled to a 
fea-monfter, Vid. Nat. Com. 8.25. But Pere 
feus having flain the monfter, loofed her and 
married her, Prop. 2; 28.21. At laft Minetva 
placed her, her hufband and mother among the 
ftars,, Hyg. Fab. 64. 

* Andron, is, m, ["Ay3pax, Gr] (1) A phy- 
potent (2) || & mufic mafter to MM, Antoninus. 
(1) Celf. 5.20, (2) Athen, 

* Andronicus, 1, m, [gu. virorom victor; ab 
dvip, vir, & vixn, vittoria] The name of divers 
mem. (1) || A famous peripatetic at Athens, whe 
was the elewenth mafter of that febool from Ari- 
fotle. - (2) A grammarian, a Syrian by birth, cubo 
taught at Rome, and afterwards retired to Cuman 
(3) WA king of Syria, furnamed Alipius. . (4) 
{ Livius Andronicus, qwriter of the Sich. comedy ate 
Rome. (1) Amm, (2) Suet. de HW. Gram. 8. 
rine i) wo Voff. de Post, Latin. 

ndrdphagi, [ab dvi, & inuf. gym, edo 
A people of rpg che’ iano ieee tae 
thropophagi, Herodot. 4. 102. 


Andros, i, f. (1) Britifh ifle, fo called 
from Ader, a bird, Shy whence ities Bird- 


Jey, or the Ile of birds, It lieth between Ireland 
and Wales, near Aberconwey. The Britons call- 
it Entily, (2) * Aninland town of Phrygia, cal- 
led alfo Antandros ; hod. Saint Dimetri. It lieth 
oppolite to the fhore of Eubea and Attica, about 
79-miles in circumference, (1) Camd. Vid, 
Plin, 4. 16. (2) Virg. Abo. 3.6, & Plin. 4. 
12. (> Hinc Andrius, adj, : 

* Androfthénes, [7. ¢, virorum robur ; ad dvdp, 
& chive] (1) |] Ageagrapher in the time of Ale 
ander, (2) Agovernor of Theffaly friend to Pom- 
pey- (3) || 4 fatuary of Thebes. (1) Artemid, 
(2) Cef, B.C. 3. 80. (3) Paul. 

Andrdtion, is. m. (1) || A swriter of the bifory 
of Attica, (2) Another, or perbaps the Jame, 
reckoned by Varro and Celumella among the rvf- 
tic writers, (1) Alian, V. Hit. 8. 20, (2)> 
Lib. 1. de R, R. 

Anecus, 4 river in Sicily, that runs: under 
ground two miles, and rifeth again, 

Anémo, dnis.m. A river in Italy, which ram- 
netb by the city Ravenna, Plin. 3-15, ’ 
* Antmirium, ii. n. ["Areudpiov, Gr. Serab.] 
A city of Cilicia, Plin. §. 27. 
Anétia, a. f. 4 town in Greece, Plim. 4. 7. 
Anetis, 4 godde/s among the Armenians, Alex, 
ab Alex, 1, 24. 7 

Angaris, A mountain in Paleftine, Plin, 5+ 13. 

Angelopolis, 4 city of Italy, Ferr. Pits” 
[ 4 Angérona, w. f. Fe, Angérdnia, Ver. Glof: 

ango, i. e. comprimo] The lefs of Jfilencéy 
whom fee deferi bed, Plin, * 5 a acca 
curat, & angores pellit, Vid. Macro. Sat, 1. 10. 

* Angéronalia, drum. n. pl. The feftival of 
Angerona, celebrated December 21, Plin. 3+ 5 

Angitia, 2. f. 4 grove near the Fucine lake, in 

Italy, Virg. ZEn. 7.759. fo called from Agnitia, 
the fifter of Riuctaabitihe jee is faid tc have 
ro the Marfians proper remedies againfi poijon, 
Sil. 8. 449. : 
*|| Angli, [’Alpinot, Gr. Procop.] A people 
of Germany near the river Elbe, famous to this 
day in their pofterity, who are feated in South 
Britain, Péo/, 

*|| Anglia, we. f. [ab Angli] A country near 
the Elbe in Germany, the feat of the ancient Celta, 
but afterwards of the Saxons, and lieing be- 
tween Holfatia and Jutland. From hence, they 
were expelled by the Danes. When thefe An- 
glo-faxons came into South Britain, they called: 
chat part which they had fubdued, as conque- 
cors often do, by the name of their own coun=- 
try; though fome would have it called Saxonia 
nova. But Egbert, when he haa made himfelf. 
fole monarch, chole to have it called Anglia, 
qu, Angelia, being pleafed wich the fine allufion- 
of St. Gregory, who feeing fome beautiful youths. 
ut Rome, afked of what.country they were, and. 
being told they were Angli ; replied that they 
were rather Azge/i, The Britons call it Livegr, 
and the peopie Soimens. The land 











ANN 

eBoundeth with all the neccffaries of life, but 
#ifo with the pleafures and conveniencies thereof. 
Some things for which it is moft remarkable 
are crammed into one verfe, as follows, wiz. An- 
glia, mons, pons, fons, ecclefia, fmina, lana. But 
a particular defcription of the happinefs of it 
would require a large volume, ; 

Angrivarii, rum. m. pl, 4 people of Germany, 
Tac, Ann. 2. 8. 4. feated between the rivers We- 
Jer and Emfe, Cellar. 

}] Anguillaria infula, wel Elia, The ifle of Ely 
in Cambridgethire, Cand. 

Anicia gens, An ancient and illuftrious family 
in Rome, feveral of whom were coniuls, and ho- 
moured with triumphs; one of them alfo had 
the honour to be the firft fenator, who received 
the Chriftian faith, In numifm. wet. 

Anigrus, A river in Thefaly, where the Centaurs 
when wounded by Hercules ufed to wafh ; which 
thence became very ftinking, Ov. Met. 15. 282. 

Angiilani, Plin, 3.12. The people of 

Angiiium, i. n. 4 town in Italy, fitmated not 

r from Penna, Ptol, 

Anichia, A town in Greece, utar the river Ce- 

ifus, Plin. 4. 7. 
it ee Bnia Her. Od. 1. 7. 13. & Anien, Enis. 
wm, Stat. Sylv. 1. 3. A rabble and rapid river of 
Ltaly, difcharging itfelf into the Tiber 5 Lence 

Aniénicdla, e. m. Sil. 4.225. Et 

Aniénus, adj. Aniena unda, Prop, 3,14. A- 
niena fluentia, Virg. G, 4. 369. 

Aniénus, i. m,. The god of the river Anien, 
Prop. 4. 7. 86, 

Anigriades, Nymphs fo called from Anigrus, or 
Aniger, a river in Theffaly, wherein the Centaurs, 
when wounded by Hercules, 3a their fores, and 
rendered the water poifonous, Ov. Met. 15. 

|| Anilus, i. m. 4 river of Noricum running inte 
the Danube ; hod, Ens, Cellar. 

Aniftius Lacon, Running-footman to Alexan- 
der; be ran from Sicyon to Elis, 1200 fladia, in 
ene day, Solin, : 

Anitorgis, 4 city of Arragon, Liv. 25. 32, 
Anius, ii, m. A hing of Delos, and prief of 
Apollo, Virg, Zin. nit 

Anna, , f. a/. Anna Perennia [ab annis] Tbe 
Romans facrificed to ber both publicly and privately, 
ut populo annare & perannare liceret. She was 
the daughter of Belus, and fifter of Dido, whom 
the accompanied in her flight to Carthage. Af: 
ter her fifter’s death the failed to Italy, and was 
kindly received by Aineas. But Lavinia his 
wife contriving her death, and fhe being in- 
formed thereef by her fifter in a dream, fled to 
the river Numicius, who received her, and thu’ 
fhe became a nymph of that river, Vid. Ov. 
Faft. 3. 607. & vid. Sil. 8.28, & 184, But 
though fhe was worfhipped, they knew not who 
fhe was; fome took her for the Moon, fome 
for Io, fome for Themis, fome for one of the 
Atlantides who gave fuck to Jupiter, Vid. Ovid, 
ubi fupra. 

_ Annus Seneca, A philofopber, born at Corduba 
in Spain, tutor to Nero, tubo commanded bim to die, 


but gave bim the liberty of chufing the manner of 
bis death 2. 


: 3. upon which be chofe to bleed to death in 
a bath, Vid, Seneca. 

Annibal is, m. [2 [71 SYA, i.e gratiofus 
dominus] (1) 4 Carthaginian commander, A man 
of great valour and conduét, and well verfed in 
all the ftratagems of war, His father Amil- 
car, when he was a boy, made’him {wear at 
the altar, that when he was grown up he would 
make war with the Romans, and never con- 
clude a peace with them, Liv. 21. 1. & Si/. 1, 
99. Accordingly whea he was of age, he paf- 
fed over into Spain, beat the Gauls at the river 
Rhofne, and then marched his army over the 
Alps, vanquifhed Sempronius the Roman con{ul 
at Trebia, routed the conful Flaminius at Trafi- 
mene, and though worfted a little by the con- 
duct of Q. Fab, Maximus, yet re new 
courage, and fought with the two confuls Pau- 
lus ilius and Terentius Varro, and entirely 
defeated them, 40000 foot, and 2700 horfe fal- 


ANT 


Ming in the field, Liv. 24. 49. Upon this he 
fent a buthel of equeftrian rings, as Livy wri- 
teth, Liv, 23.12. tho’ fome fay three bufhels 
and a half, Florus, 2. 6,as a token of his vic- 
tory to Carthage, and had he marched dire@ly 
to Rome, as he was advifed, it is probable there 
had been an end of the Roman name. But, 
happ.ly for the Romans, he led his troops to 
Capua, where they were fo beforted with the 
rich wines of Italy, as never to be under any 
command afterwards. At length being over- 
come by the politic conduét of Fabius Maxi- 
mus, he fled to Bithynia, and ended his life by 
a dofe of poifon, which he had referved for that 
purpofe in a ring, Vid. Yuu, 10. 159, & feg. 
O gloria! (2) Another of this name, 160 year 
after, mentioned by Xenophon, Hif. lib, 1. & 
Did, lib. 13, 

Annius, ij. m. The name of many noble Romans. 
(1) C. Annius, who beat Sertorius, (2) L.An- 
nius Setinus, a pretor of the Latins. (3) T. 
Annius Lufcus, a pretor. (4) T. Annius Milo, 
who being Tribune he recalled Tully from exile, 
and accufed Clodius. (1) Liv.go.22. (2) Jd. 
8.3. (3) Id. qt.22. (1) Id. Epit. 104. 

*|| Andnium, ii, n. (’Avévioy, Gr.] A town of 
Italy, Prol. hod, Non vel Nun, Cellar. 

Anfer, éris, m. 4 trifling faucy poet, mention- 
ed by Ow. Trift. 2. 435. 

Ansibarii, ve/ Ansivarii, drum, m. pl. 4 peo- 
ple of the lower Germany, Tac. Ann. 13. 55- 1+ 
Antace, A people of Sarmatia in Afia, Pl. 6.7. 
Anteopolis, 4 town in Agypt, Steph. 


—ee ee 


AN T 

Plin, 4,10. || Anthemuntii, the people thereof, 
Steph. Alfo, Ariver of Pontus, Plin. 6. 5. 

Anthémitfia, 4 town of Mefopotamia, Pl.5.24. 

Anthermus, i, m. The fon of Miccias, and 
grandjon of Mala, a famous carver, Plin. 36. 5, 

Anthes, He built Halicarnapfis, Strab. 8. 

*Anthefphdria, drum. n. p!, [a ferendis florie 
bus, gus florifertum ; ab &IG-, floc, & ise, 
Prod A feftival among the Sicilians in honour f 
Proferpine, whom Pluto feixed as fhe was gathering 
flowers, Vid. Ov. Met. 5. 391. @ Claud. de 
Rapt. Proferp. 1. 2. : 

* Anthefleria, Srum. n, pl. ['AvSectpr2, Gr. 
ab dG, flos] A fefival in bonour of Bacchus, 
Helych. which Macrobius, Sat. 1. 14. Harpow 
cration and Suidas fay was held in the eighth 
month (April) which was called Anthefecrion, 
and facred to Bacchus. But Theod» Gaza, who 
is followed therein by Sunius, and'Giraldus, w i 
have it to have been held in November, Indeed 
it is difficult to adjuft the Greek to the Roman 
month, During this feftival they uled to make 
great mirth, and treat their fervants, as the Ro- 
mans did in the Saturnalia, 

Anthion, vel Anthium, ii, n. 4 town of 
Thrace, called afterwards Apoll-nia, Plin. 4. 14 

*An thrdpographus, i. m, [ab csdparQ, & 
yexpa] One Dionyfius fo called, becaufe be only 
painted men, Plin. 35. 10. 4 

* Anthrdpdphagi, drum. m. pl. [aba vary 
& dyn, eda] A people of Scythia who cat bu~ 
aes fe » Plin, 4. 12. 

*Anthylla, a. f. ["AvSvara, Gr.] Arich city 





Antzus, i,m, The fon of Neptune and Terra, 
A giant of prodigious ftrength, who, when 
knocked down by Hercules, immediately re- 
ceived new ftrength from his mother, Luc. 4. 

97. for which reafon Hercules held him up in 

is left hand, and dafhed his brains out between 
earth and heaven, Juv. 3.89, He built Tingi 
in Mauritania, Vid. Plin. 5. 1+ 

Antagoras, 4 famous poet of Rhodes, Cel. 

*Antandros, i. f, [ AvraydpGr, Gr] Acity of 
Phrygia, Virg. ABn, 3. 6. Vid. Andros. 

Antaradus, 1. f. A city on the borders of Pheeni- 
cia, Plin. 5. 20. 

Antebrogius, dn embaffador from Belgia to 
Cefar. 

*|| Antématinum, wef Anddmatiinum, i, n. 
A city of Gaul, Ptol. hod, Langres, 

A » vel Ant » ple A city of the 
Sabines in Italy, Sil. 8. 366. Virg. An, 7. 631. 
Hence, 

Antemnites, pl, Liv. 1. 9 

* Anténor, is. m. [Avriveep, sa er Trojan 
nobleman, who was t. wught to have betrayed bis 
country, becaufe be entertained the Grecian ambaffa- 
dors, who were fent to demand Helen, and did net 
diferver Ulyffes, when be knew bim in bis difeuife. 
But Liv. 3.1, faith, he and A€neas only ad- 
vifed to reftore Helen, and make peace. He 
made his way through the midft of the Greeks, 
and got fafe into the territories of Venice, where 
he built a city called after his own name Ante- 
norea, but afterwards Pataviumfrom theriver Pa- 
dus, and now Padua, Virg. An. 1.245, Hinc 

® Anténdreus, adj, Luc. 7. 194, & 

* Anténdrides, is. m. Patronym, 4 fon of 4a- 
tenor, Virg. En, 6, 484. 

*Antéros, otis. m, [ex dvr), @"Epae] Agod 
who punifed flighted love, Cic. Ns D. 3. 23. 
He was reprefented without wings, and lieing on 
the ground, Vid. Serw. in illud Virg, Aligerum 
dictis affatur Amorem, £n. 1. 667. 

Antevorta, 4 Roman goddefs, Macrob. 

Anthane, es, f. 4 cisy of Achaia, Plin, 4. 5. 

Antharis, 4 king of Lombardy, poifoned by bis 
fervants, Diac. 

Anthédon, dnis, f. [ab Anthedone Neptuni fi- 
lio] A city of Beeotia, oppofite to Eubeea, Plin. 
36. 5. hod. Antedona. 

*{ Antheia, x. f. ["AvSere, Gr.] A town of 
Meffena in Greece, one of the feven given by Aga-' 
memnon to Achilles, Hom, \\. e. 149. 

Anthémus, watis, f, 4 city of Mecedsnia, 








in Z&gypt, the revenue whereof (according to 
Herodotus) the king allowed his queen to buy 
fhoes che or, as yeh faith, girdles. ; 

Anti, le of Sarmatia, from whofe defeat 
Fufinian meet Alice, bar ig ; 

Antianus, adj. Of Antium, Plin. 3. 7. 

Antiites, The people of Antium in Italy, Liv. 
8. 14. Flor, 1. 11. 

Antiatinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, An- 
tium, Antiatina: fortes, Suet. Cal. 57. 
Antibacchius, i, f, An ifland in the Arabian 
gulf, Plin. 6.29. 

Anticanis, is. c. A conflellation, before the great 
dog. Its place is between Gemini and Cancer, 
It rifeth with the Lion, and fetteth at the time 
that Capricorn rifeth. Its nme is derived from 
the Greek Mpoxuelv, Anticanis, Graio Procyon qui 
nomine fertur, Cie. in Arat. 222. 

Antienfis, e. adj. of or belonging to, Antiumy 
Antienfe templum, Vai. Max. 1.8. 

Anticatones, um. pl. Two boots of Fulius 
Cafar's written againft Cato, Juv. 6. 337+ 

* Antichthdnes, um, m. pl. 5. e Antipodes 
[ab dvi, & 4 Gc] Men living in the oppo/ite cli- 
mate, Plin. 6. 22, . 

Anticlea, The daughter of Diocles, and mother 
of Ulyffes, forced by Sifypbusy Ov. Met. 13. 

* Anticyra, a. f. ["Avrixup2, Gr.] Ax ifland 
in the Archipelago, oppofite to Octa in Theffaly, and 
famous for the quantity of hellebore growing 
there, which was reckoned good to purge the 
head, whence Nawiga ad <Anticyram was as 
much as to fay, yow are mad, vid, Hor. Sat. 2. 
3-166. Dixit & in plur. Perf. 4. 16, ut & 
ipfe Flace. A, Poér. 300. 

Antidonus, 4 valiant foldier of king Philip. 

Antiddtus, i, f. Am excellent qvoman painter, 
Plin. 35. 13. 

* Antigénes, is, m, ["Avtipévne, Gr.] (1) The 
name of a fbepberd. (2) Of a Minfirel, (1) Virge 
Ecl. 5,89. (2) Plin, 16. 36. 

*Antigénides, is. m. [’Aytizesitus, Gr.] An 
excellent mufician of Thebes, He is mentiened by 
Plin. 36, 13. Val, Maz. 3.7. and Cicero himielf 
who telleth us, that when his fcholar I{menias 
played very well before the people, but did not 
pleafe them, he called to him, and faid, Mibi 
cane G Mufis, q. 4. defpije the ignorant, and pleafe 
the learned, de Clar, Orat. 50. 

* Antigdne, es. f. [’Avtiyévn, Gr.] (1) The 
daughter of Oedipus king of Thebes, who led her 





banihked father when biind, Sen, in Oedip. She 
; CFC: wat 


7 


ANT } 


was fain by the command of Creon ;_ whofe| | 
fon Hemon flew himfelf at her tomb for love| | 
of her, Prop. 2.8.21, Thefeus revenged her 
death upon Creon, (2) Another, the fier of 
king Priam, who was changed into a bird by 

Juno. (1) Soph, ix Antigone, (2) Ov» Met. 
6. 93. & feq. : 

*Antigdnenfes, Plin. 4. 1. The people of 

*Antiginia, x. f. [ab Antigone rege] (1) 4 
wity near Oricum in Greece; hod. Agrio Caftro. 

2) Another in Arcadia, near Mantinea. (x) 

lin. 4. 10. (2) Id. 4. 6. 

*A otigdnus, i: m. [’Avai: Gr. ] The name 
ef feveral great men. 
getes, for his benefactions to Greece, He was 
notwithftanding called Dofon, or Will give, be- 
‘caufe a great promifer. (2) || One of Alexander’: 
generals, who took Lycaonia. (3) || 4 Macedo 
nian, fornamed Gonatas, who reigned 36 years, 
and was flain by Pyrrhus. (4) || 4 Greek wri- 
ter, (1) Plutarch. (2)Curt. 4. 5. 13. (3) 
Plut. (4) Vid. Voffium de Hitt. Grec. p, 7%. 

|| Antilia, 2. f, Anthill, or Ampthill, in Bed- 

fordthire, Camd. : F 

*Antilibinus, i, m. [ex avri, & Ailav@-) 
A mountain oppofite to Libanus, Plin. 5.20. 

* | Antilla, pl. Iflands lieing beteveen the fou 
thern and eaflern part of the continent of America. 
‘They are called the Caribbees by tke ancient in 
habitants. Twenty eight of them are confide- 
rable, and fubje& either to the Englith, French. 
or Dutch. 

* Antilochus, i, m- [Arvtiac , Gre] Th 
fn of Neftor and Eurydice, flain by Memron, 

Jom. Odyff, 3, 187. but Ovid faith by Heéior, 
Ep. 1. 35. 

% Antimichus, i. m, [qui contra pugnat ; ex 
wri, & pdyn) (1) A Trojan, who being cor- 
rupted by Paris, diffsaded the reftoring of Helen 

2) A greek poet of Colophon, af a lofty vein. (1) 

om, Il, A, 123. (2) Catull, 92, 10. 

*|| Antinoé€, es. f. 4 city of Aigypt, fo callec 
from a minion of Hadrian, Prol. 

* Antinous, i, m. [’Avrivo@, Gr,] (1) One of 
Penelope's fuitors, (2) || 4 frripling belowed by 
Hadrian, whem the pardjitical Greeks, to pleaje 
the emperor, confecrated, and firuck medals in bis 
bonour, (1) Ov. Epift. 1.92. (2) Spartian, 

Antidchia, ‘wel pot. Antichéa, #. f. [wap- 
dep tinmia Acorns, Ditnyf. ad diftinGionem 
cim plures eflent: "Avriéyeiz, Gr.] (1) The 
metropolis of Syria, a very plentiful and wealthy 
vity, At this place the difciples of our Lord 
were firft called Chriffians.. (2) Another allo 
called WVifibis, built as well as the former by 
Seleucus the fon of Antiochus, and feated in 
Mefopotamia by the river Tigris; hod. Wifbin, 
er Nefbin, (3) Athird which was the metropolis 
of Pijfidia, and is fpoken of in the AGs of the 
Apofiles. There are feveral other, but lefs re- 
matkable, places of this name, (r1) Plin. 5. 
32, (2) Id. 6.13, (3) Id. 5.27. Hine 

* Antidchienfes, Plin: 4. Io. 

*Antidchus, iom, [Avticx@-, Gr.] A hing 
of Syria, furnamed Hierax, i. e. the hawk, and 
alfo called Antiocbus theGreat. ‘This was a ge- 
sieral name of the kings of Syria, as’ Antiochus 
Soter, Magnus, Deus, Epipbanes, Philopater, Gry- 
pus, Cyzicenus, Pius, Afiaticus, Vid, Vaillantii 
Hift, Regum Syriz nummis expreflam, 

*Antidchus Afcalonita. (1) || Apbils/opber of 
the old academy, mafier to Lucullus, Cicero, and 
Brutus. (2){| Antiochus Syracufanus, An bifte- 
rian quoted by Strabo and Dion. Halic. (3) An- 
tiochus literatus, ferwant to Atticus, (1) Plot. 
in Lucullo. (2) Vide Volt, de Hift, Gracis, 
(3) Cic. Attic. 13.393. 

"® Antidpa, @, vel Antidpe, es. f. [’Arssian, 
Gr.] (1) The wife of Lycus king of Thebes, on 
whom “fupiter begot Ampbion and Zetbus, upon 
which ber bufband was divorced from ber, (2) 
A rough tragedy of Pacuvius, (3) || 4 queen of 
the Amazons. (1) Vid. Amphion & Dirce, 
2) Perf."1. 78. (3) Plut. in Thefeo. 

* PAntipiaer, ris, By Paptizatp@-, Gt] (1) 





1 


P 





donian, a famous poet. 
de Bell. Jud. 1, ee 
& Quint, ro. 7, 


patro, Herodis patre, renovata 
fines AG, Apott. 23.31, hod. Afar. 


wha were cannibals, 


(1) | Que furzamed Euer-| 


excellent paiuter, ‘rival to Apelles, Plin. 35- 10. 


Plin. 3, 4 hod. Antibe, 


gia, Strab. wulg, Luc 


kingdom of Granada, Antonin. 
Cellar, 


J . 
otis, 


(2) 


philofepher and teacher ¢ 
who 
feek out for a new mafter ; for that he had found 
one. He was the founder of the Cynic feét, 
and mafter of Diogenes. 
and relerved to himfelf only an old cloak, a 
fcrip, and a ftaff, Being afked what was moft 
defirable in life, he anfwered to die happily, 
Plutarch. 


nus, q. v, in {nis locis, 


fenator very free of Jpeech, 1d. 
made 
Gell, 


France, Phin, 4+ 19. i 
to be the fame with the Wésiobriges, whofe chiet 


city 


ANT 


One of Alexander's captains and fucteffors. (2 

An Afcal.nite, father to king Herod. (3) A Si 
(1) Suid. (2) Jofep 

(3) Cie. de Orat. 3. 50. 


*|| Antipatris, is. f. [ita di&, quod ab Anti- 
] Aaty of Pale- 


Antipatris, is. m, The bafe fon of Sarpedon, 


Virg. AEn, 9, 696. 


* Antiphates, is, m. 4 hing of the Leftrigons, 
e Juv. 14. 20, 
* Antiphellus, i,t, 4 sown of Lycia, Plin, 


+ 27. 
Antipheron, One, fays Arifforle, who faw bis 


own image before b.m wherever be went, Sen. 


Antiphilus, i, m. [ab dvri, G ginG@-] An 


* Antiphon, ontis. m, [’Artigdy, G:.]° ar 


excellent Athenian orator, Cic, de'Clar. Orat, 12. 


¥ Antipddes, um. m. pl. [ex dvr}, & wae] 


Perfors dwelling in an oppofite climate, Plin. 4.12 


* Antipdlis, is. f. A cit: of Provence in France, 
ard. unde 
*Antipolitanus, adj, Mart. 4. 89. 
Antipyrgos, 4 ay of Africa, Ptol. Tetrapyr- 


|| Antiquaria, @. f. 4 city of Spain, in the 
od, Anteguera, 


Antirrhium, ii. n. 4 promontory of ZEtolia, 


Plin, 4, 20. 


Antifla, wx. f. (1) As ifle formerly, but now 
oined to Lefbos, (2) An ancient city near the Mee- 
Ye up by the fea, (1)Plin. 2. 89, 

+ 2. 92. 
*|| Antifthénes, is. m. [*AvrioSéins, Gr.] 4 
rbetoric at Rbades, 
aving heard Socrates, bid his {cholars 


He fold all he had, 


Antiftius, 4 Reman, who turned away bis 


wife for talking to a mean perfon, Alex. 


Antitrajectus, 1, m, Andover in Hantfhire, 


Cama. * 


|| Antivefteum, Saint Burien, or The Landj- 


end, in Cornwall, Camd. Bolerium, Pto/. Bel- 


arium; Diod.’~ 
Antium, ii, n. An ancient city of Italy, the 


metropolis of the Volfcians, fituated in the mo- 
dern Campagna di Roma, and fo called from 
Antius, the in of Hercules, 

the temple of the goddefs Fortuna, 
was ruined by the Saracens, and no memoria) 
‘left of it, excepting a promontery which is fill 
called Capo d" Arzio, ot Antio, Plin, 3. 4. © Hinc 


At this place was 
The city 


Antidies, Antiatinus, Antiéniis, & “Antia- 
Antius Sp. 4 Roman ambaffador, Cic. § 
a lazw shat ne ane foowld Jup abroad, Mact, 
Antixtni, A people of India, Plin. 6, 20, 


Antomenes, The Jaf king of Corinth, 
AntOna, #, Tac. dan, 31. 2. The river Nex, 


which runneth by Northampton, Camd. or more 


robably the Wye, which runneth into the Se- 


vern; or perhaps Tacitus writ Aujona, or A- 
vona, that is the river “fvon, which runneth by 
Warwick, Worcefter, and Glocefler, Accord- 
‘ing to Lipfus and Ferrarius, it Signifies the town 
of Hampton, Southampton, or Northampton. 


Antobréges, 6m. 'm. pl. An ancient people o 

ay Harduin fappoteuc ties 
was Aginnum ; hod, Agen. 
atonias Wife of Drafut, nd tinker of Ger! 


manicus, Val, Plins 


||AntOnina, 2. f. Utrecht in Holland, which 


Sotherwile called Traj-Cum.ad Récnum, Aram. 


Reftio, Fa 


ficb.J 9.8. A 


—— a a 


ANT 


Antiénbpdlite, drum. m. pl. Inbabitants of 
Lydia, near the river Meander, Plin. 5 ge"? 
Antdninus Pius, sn emperor who fuccecded 
Hadrian, and was a wery good prince; fee his 
life in Aurelius Vitor. : 

Auréhus Anténinus, furnamed the Philofo- 
pher, qwat a man of wonderful bumanity, juftice, 
temperance, and all princely virtues, as his works 
which are ftill extant evidently thow, for he 
lived as he writ, He chofe for his colleague in 
the empire L. Aurelius Verus, after whofe death 
he reigned alone, and had great foccefs againtt 
the Germans, the Sarmatians, Vandals, Quadi, 
and Marcomanni. Antonius Commodus was © 
his fucceffor in the empire, but not in bis virtues, 

Anténinus Bafianus, nicknamed Caracalla, the 
fon of the emperor Severus. De al. Antoninis, 
vid. Yonfium de feript. bift. libs 3. ¢, 10, 

M.' Antonius, The name of many great Romans, 
Their family was derived from teste the fon of 
Hercules. (1) M. Antonius, an excellent ora- 
tor, was flain with many other great men by 
the Marian faétion, He had two fons, named 
Marcus. and Caius, the former whereof was a 
very profligate. man.. The latcer commanding 
fome troops of Sylla’s horfe, plundered many 
places in Greece, He was furnamed Hybrida. 
(2) Marcus Antonius, fon to the former of the(e, 
and grandfon to the orator, was the fomenter of 
{the civil war, For while tribune, he left the 
city privately, and fled to Cafar into Gaul. He 
invaded the province of Brutus, and by the per= 
fuafion of Tully the fenate yoted him an enemy 
to the republic, He was beaten by the two 
confuls Hirtius and Panfa, affifted young Cefar, 
but fome time after joined in a'‘league with Oce 
tavius and Lepidus, and hence their goverment 
was called a triumvirate, - Immediately upon 
this he vanquifhed the forces of Brutus and-Caf- 
fius at Philippi in Macedon. He ‘divorced his 
wife Fulvia, in order to ‘marry O@tavia fifter-to 
Oavius. But for the love he bore Cleopatra 
'queen of Egypt, he lighted her alfo, which Oc- 
‘tavius refénting, made war upon him, overcame 
him in a fea fight at Aétium, and forced’ him to 
fly to Alexandria, where, being befieged by 
Cefar, in defpair he fell upon his own fword. 
(1) Vid. Val. Max, 9. 2. & Lue, 2, 122, & feq, 
(2) Plin. 15. 16 ; t=4 

Julius Anténius, Tbe fon of Marcus, was con 
ful with Paulus'Fab, Maximus, ‘To this man 
Horace addreffeth his feeond ode of the fourth 
book. His notorious incontinence with Julia, 
the daughter of Auguftus, he revenged on him~ 
{elf with his own hand, as Patérculus teeth 
2, Too. But that it was by the command 
Auguitus we learn from Tacitus, Anni a ag. 4. 

Antdaits Gnipho, was of Gaul, but came to 
Rorhe, where he taught thetoric and poetry in 
‘the houte of Julius Celar while yet-a boy,’ His) 
fchool' was frequented by Tully, and other fas. 
‘mous men. | He fet no price on-his labours, and 
therefore his {cholars were the more liberal to 
him. He lived fifty years, “Suet. de Ilut. 
Gramm, 7,” BA : 
Antonius, Tbe hermit, in the third century, bis. 
life ix fuppofed to bave been wrote by Athanafiite, 
Voll. . F 


AntSnius Mafe, Was phyficion to At , 
Plin, 29.°1, and having cured him of para 
rous difeafe, the Romans honoured him with a. 
brafen ftatue, Suet. in vitd Aug: 59. : 
Autérides, is: m. 4 painter, Plin. 35. 10. 
‘Antricum, 4 town of Provencein France, now- 
called Chartres, : ent 
"|| Antrimum, i, n. Atown and county, called: 
Labora in Ireland, L : 
|) Antronia, we. f 
Meffina'in Peloponntfus. Hinc 
\ >] Antronius afiaus, [’Arrpin@-, 1G, Hee 
cat bocby. (> at 
Antros, i. f.\ An ifland fituated in the river. 
Garonne in France, Mel. 3, 2+ «Sue 
Antuater, jum. m. pl. 4 bordering on 
Nantuaces, © 


- 


Avepar, Gre) A city of 





Savy, Cah Bs G, 3: 1, fed xectids 
} “ 2% 2 we 


2 43 OOReR onl 





—. 


eel 





Seated between the Fucine lake, a’ 


_ diay near the confines of Parthia. (4) ||, Aeotber 


bis ame 
Pigets (4) Ids (5) Live 


———si =" 


APE 
\Antuerpia, wel Antverpia, z. f, Olim Arua- 
tum & Atuacutum. A noble city of Brabant, /i- 
tuated on the river Scheld, and much frequented 
by all European nations. : 

Anturnacum, i. n, A town of lower Germany, 
vulgd Andernach, Baudr. 

Aniibis, A god of the Agyptians, whom they 
sworfeipped in the form of a dog : fome take bim to 
be Mercury, Serv. in Virg. 8. 693, 

Anxa, 2, f, A town of Magna Gracia, for- 
merly called Gallipolis; hod. Gallipoli, Plin. 

.1t 
_ Anxani, & Anxanenfes, The people of 

* Anxanum, i, n. A city of Italy, in the kinz- 
dom of Naples ; hod. Lanciano, Plin. 3, 12. 
--Anxantini, Grum. m, pl. 4 people of Italy, 
the river Ly- 
ris, Plin, 3. 12, hod. Civitad’ Antia, Hard. 

Anxur, tiris, n, @m. Atewn of the Volfcians, 
in Italy, fituated on the frontiers of Naples, 
where Jupiter Anxur, or Anxurus, 7, e. imber- 
bis, was worlhipped. Impofitum Jaxis lad can- 
dentibus Anxur, Hor, Sat. 1, 5. 26. Superbus 
Anxur, Mart. 6. 42. 6. hodie Tarracina, cor- 
rupté 2 Trochynia vet. nom, 

Anxiirus, vel Axtirus, i. m. 4 name whereby 


a" Yio 7 


APT. 
foteth this etymology, and Cicero mentioneth a 
perfon of this name, who was no Jew, Attic. 
12, 19s ‘ 

Kies’ is, m, An excellent painter of the ifland 
Cos, orCea, He flourifhed in the time of Alex- 
ander the Great, and was in great favour with 
that prince, who would fuffer none to draw hit 
picture but Apelles, nor make his flatue but Ly- 
fippus, Hor. d. P. 239. he nfed only four co- 
lours, wiz. white, yellow, red and black, He 
painted a naked Venus, or Anadyomene, Bb, 2. 
rifing out'of the fea. He drew Campafpe, one 
of Alexander’s concubines, with ‘whom he fell 
in love, and Alexander-finding it out, generoufly 
made him a prefent of her, Vid, Plin. 35. 10. 
& Quint. 1,12. Hinc, 

Apelléus, adj. Apellew tabula, Prop. 1. 2.22. 

Apenninum, i. Subit, Vid, Nep. Hann. 4. & 
Perf. 1.95. Jd gud 

Apenninus, fc. mons [vix dubito quin fit yo- 
cab. Celt, 2 Pen fummitas,, qu plurimorum lo- 
corum pomina apud nos componit] 4 ridge.of 
bigh bills, parting Italy. through the middle of the 
whole length of it from the Alps, almott between 
the Tyrrbene, and the Adriatic fea. "Thefe hills 
are extended above 600 miles, beginning between 
Pied and the river of Genoa, and croffing 





wng Fupiter was worfhipped in Campania, Virg. 
Omen ed Etin pon Panfz obvio IOVIS 
AXVR. unde in loco Virg. al, malunt legere 
axurus, i. e, imberbis, cui fententia favet Serv, 
Et fant IOVI CRESCENTI rep, in numifma- 
tis plurimis, 

Anytus, i. m, ie ayia, Gr. expedio] An 
Athenian, one of the three accufers of Socrates, 
the other two were Mélitus and Lycon ; hence 
Horace calleth Socrates Anyti reum, Sats 24 40 3+ 


A ante O. 


Aobriga, vel Abobria, 2. f. A city and noted 
et of uote in the kingdom of Gallicia; hod. 
Cellar, 
Adnia, 2, f, [26 Aone filio Neptuni] The 
billy part of Beotia, Virg, G. 3. 10. 
" Aénes, ium. m, pl. 4 people Sarre Alfo| 
adj. as, Aonas in montes, Virg. Ecl, 6, 65. 


the dutchies of Montferrat, Milan, and Parma ; 
after which they enter ‘Tufcany and grow very 
high, traverfing Modena, Romagna, Utbin, 
Marca d’Ancona, Umbria, and the kingdom of 
Naples, and on the confines of Bafilicata divide 
themfelves into two branches, one of which 
ftretches itfelf eaftward in Apulia to Cape S. 
Maria, where it terminates ; and the other run- 
ning fouthward thro’ Calabria, and ending on the 
coaft of the Sicilian fea near Cape dell Armi, 
Tn all this vaft length they are only once inter~ 
{efted, and that by the river Offanto near Conza, 
They go by.feveral names, according to the dif- 
ferent countries through which they are extended, 

Apenninigéne, arum. c. gs Inbabitants of the 
Apennines, Ov. Met. 15. 432. 

Apenninicdle, Idem, Virg, ZEn, 11. 700, 

Apéfas, antis. m. Stat, Theb, 3, 461. Apé- 


. | fantus, i. m, Plin, 4. 5. A bill of Peloponnefus, 


from whence Perfeus took bis fii 





Rénides, um, m. pl, The mufes qwor/bipped 
in mount Helicon, Juv. 7+ 59+. 

Kénius, adj. Of, or belonging to Aonia, Ao- 
nii campi, Claud, in Ruf.2. pref, 3. luci, Id. 
Conf Mall. 271. : 

. *Aornus, i, m. [i. e. fine avibus ; ab a, priv, 
& syne, ave] (1) 4 bill in the Eaft-Indies, fo 
bigh that no birds can fly over it. (2) A poifan 


z os lake of Campania, called alio Avernus, “ (x) 


, Curt. 8. 2%. (2). Virg, ZEn, 6. 239. 
“Aor, Grum. m. pl. A people of Sarmatia, 
near the river Tanais, Plin. 6. 16, 
~Aous, i. m. A river of Macedon flowing be- 
tayeen the twomountains, Aropus nnd Afnaus; it 
arifeth in the frontiers of that country, and 
falleth into. the. gulf of Venice near Spinazza, 


3% TOs 
A ante P, 
_ Apame, & Apamia, x, f. 2) The, metropolis 
-ygia, anciently called Ciderus, (2) 4 city 
in Bithynia, built by Nicomedes the fon of Pru- 


fias, and fo called from Apame his mother, but 
afterwards called Myrrba. (3) || Another in Me- 


Mefopstamia near the river Euphrates. (5) 
her built by king Seleucus, aay called after 
Apamea. (1) Plin. 5.29... (2) ids. 
~3e 
Ampameftini, A people of Italy, Plin, 3,, 11. 
Aparthéai, ornm,.m, pl, ud people of y 
niar the Palus Metis, Plin, 6.76 . -: 
_ Apatiria, x. f. Pallas fo called, to whom the 
virgins of ‘Trazen before marriage confecrated 
their girdles in her temple called dpaturum, 


ella, ae. m Then . a Jew, or. Sat, 
4 ep qe a. dem “8 Ie aes e, 


‘au 


Aphza, #.f, Diana, fo called by the AEginetay 
dnd7a dpiOavas, quod-Minois vim effugit, He- 
yeh. Vid, Virgil. in Ciri, fit modd ejus, 
\|Aphanne, 4a obfcure country in Sicily ; hinc 
Prov. ad Apbannas, of things obfcure, Steph, 
Aphas, x. fs A river of Epirus, Plin, 4, 1, 
Aphefas, antos, 4 mountain in Argiay Stat. 
*|| Aphetz, drum. f, pl. [Agéras, Gr.] 4 
port of Magnefiain Greece, whence the Argonauts 
embarked, Diod, Sic, 11. 12, i 
| *|| Aphétor, is, m.[” Ag? cap, Gr. i.e. jacu- 
lator 5.26 glyus] Anam: of Apollo, Cel. 
Aphidne, A place in Attica, Sen. Hip. 24, 
Aphrodifias, 4m ifland_inthe, Perfian fea; al. 
Kodsas, Plin. 6, 256 
* Aphrodifium, ii, n. 4 town of Latium in 
Ttaly, Plin, 3. 4,06 é 
* || Aphrodite, es. f. [ab appdc, nam de fpoma 
Maris natam fingunt} The Greek name of Venus. 
| *|| AphthSnius,, 1. ms [AgséuG@-, Gr.], 4 
Greek fopbif, who writ the Progymnafmata, 
which are hi extant, 
Aphidnus, i, m, One of Zincas’s fildiers, Virg. 
£En. 9. 702+ 
| Apia, @. f. The country of Peloponnefus, anci- 
ently called alfo Agialea, Plin. 4. 4. 
| Apicius, ii, ms Amepicure, and gluttonous fel- 
how. He writ a yolume of ways and means to 
provolxe appetite, fpent a large eftate on his 
guts, and growing poor and defpifed, hanged 
himfelf. He lived in the time of Nero, Sen. de 
Confolatione ad Albin, Conf, Fur, 4. 23, & 11. 
3» Mart, 10. 73. 
“ Apidanus, A river in Theffaly, svbich runneth 
into the. river Enipeus, Ov. Met. 7. 223, 
"| ibis, wz..m, A river of Greece, Plin. 4, To. 
spepeles by Harduinto be the fame with d/ipus, 
| Apina, ce, fs A town of Italy, filuated in’ the 
a, itinate, and defiroyed by Diemedes, Plin, 3- 





Kogke sircumcifed ; but Salmafus \garnedly re- 


_— ee 


APO 


1% (>| Hence Apina is proverbially ufed te: 
denote a trifling bufine/s, Vid.. Erafmi Chil. 

Apidlaz, A town of the Latins, Plig. 3. 5. 

Apion, wel Appion, A great grammarian bore 
at Oafus, a town of Aigypt, though called Alex- 
andrinus, as being free of that city, Jofephus, 
lib, 2, That he had a great name in the reign 
of Tiberius, is evicent from a paflage in Pliny’s 
prefact to bis natural biffory, vid, & eund, 45. 10 

Apis, isms Tbe fon of Fupiter by Niobe the 
daughter of Phoroneut, calied alfo Serapis and 
Ofiris. He was king of the Argives, and marri- 
ed Ifis, the daughter of Inachus. He. left his 
kingdom to his brother ‘Afzialeus, and pafied 
over into /Egypt, where he civilized the inba- 
bitanrs, taught them to fow corn, and plant 
vines, and fo obliged them, that they made him 
their king, and after Bis death worthipped him 
under the form of an ox, which is a fymbob of 
hufbandry, and in imitation of him the Mraelites 
that came from thence made their calf. 

Apiiami, A people of Arabia, Plin. 6; 38. 

a Apolauftus, Surname of Agrippa, the player, 
apit. . 

Apollinares ludi, Games inflituted in-bonour o 
Apol'o, Cic. Attics 2» 19. ve f 

Apollinaris, 4 noted beretic. 

Apvllinarius, A great febslar in Fulian’s time ¢ 
be tranflated moft of the piflory of the O. T. into 
Beroic verfe; bis pfalter is fill extant, He was 
bifhcp of Laod.cea. 

) Apollo, inis, antiqe Apollinis in recto, Plaut, 
Menackm. 5. 2. 118. {forte ab « priv. & awon=- 
‘Aesy multus, quod fit unicus, ut datinis fol, 2 
folus tantim ; fed de etymo, nihil certi]) The fom 
of Fupiter and Latonay born.in the ifle of Delos,, 
at the fame birth with Diana, who is alfo called 
Phebe, as he is Phebus; the fun and moon 
having been created im one day; fhe a huntréfs,. 
he an archer ; wita quivers both to fignify their: 
rays. She prefiding over the Nymphs, he over 
the Mafes ; the the ruler of the night, as he: is. 
of the day, He was accounted the god of phy 
fic, mufic, divination, and poetry, Having; 
killed the ferpeat Python, he was for that rea- 
fon called Paan ;, but doing the fame by the Cy-. 
clopsy he was degraded, and fed the: cattle of Ad» 
metus. king of Theffaly for fome, time,. from: 
whence he was called Nimius, i, es the berdfe 

man. He turned Daphne his beloved nymph) 
into a violet; flayed. Marfyas alive, who con- 

tended with him for the prize of mufic, had: a 
famous temple and oracle at Delphos, and was, 
called Orus by the Aigyptians. He and Bacchus 

were generally accounted young, but.in ancient 
coins both of them have fometimes beards, In. 
heaven hevis called So/3 Bacchus: on-earthy and 

Apollo below, Hinc, . 

Apollinaris, e¢, adj. Ludi Apollinares, Cic, Atte: 
2. 19. Apollineus, adj. Ars Apoljinea, Ow, 
Trift. 36 4.10. 

*ApollédGrus, (1) 4 famous grammariax of 
Athens, {cholar to Panetius the philofopber, and’ 
Ariftarchus the grammarian, He writ the hiftory 
of Athens, Died. and was held in great reputa~ 
tion through all. Greece., (2) A. cruel tyrantes 
(3) 4 famous. foulptor.._ (4) A comic poet, whem: 
Terence imitateth, (5).|| A tragi¢ poet of Tar- 
Sus. (1) Plin, 7. 37. (2) Sen.de Benet, 7. 19, 
& de Ira lib, 2. 48. (3) Nempe in Phorm... 
& alibi. (5) Snid, 

Apollinia, 2. f. (1) 4 city of Macedon; hod. 
Eriffot. (2) Another of Thrace, formerly called: 
Anbiums bod, Siffopoli. (3) Anather: in Cy= 
rene; hod.,Bondarea, (1) Plin.4, 226 (2) Idy- 
4 It. (3) Id. 5. 5. \ 
Apoliénius, ii,.m, Tere were many great men: 
of this name. (1) Apollonius Rhodius, ¢be qri= 
terof the, Argonauties 3 Suidas faith he was an) 
Alexandrian ; but others a Thracian. (2) 4 
votber named. Dy/colus, whofe works are extant, 
lustrated with the notes of Meurfius. (3) .4- 
nother furnamed Apbrodifienfis, an hiftorian nke~- 
wife ; he writ of the affairs of Caria, (4) A- 
tabandenfis, 4 majer. of rhetoric, (5) Lyae~ 





I 


nus, 4 Pythagorean philofopber, whole lire 
Weilbe 


APU 


written by Philoftratus. His mitacles forne im- 
pious wretches have equalled with thofe of our 
blefled Saviour; Alexander Severus made him 
ene of his Lares, as he did likewife Chrift, 
Abraham, and Orpheus. (6) Molo, 4 Rhodian, 
mafter of rbetoric to Fulivs, pret he Caf, as 
alfo to Citere, Plut. ‘See his character drawn by 
Cicero in his Orat (> De bis aliifque bujus 
fom, v. Vaj]. de bifl. Gracs 1. 22s & Fonfit foript. 
bift. philof. 3. 9. per) 
Xpolldpbanes, is. m. (2) A phyfician im the 
eourt of Antiocbus Soter. (2) || Alfo a floie phi- 
lofipber, (1) Vid. Celf, 5, 18. & Plin, 22,21. 
(2) Laért. Jib. 7. : 
Apolldpdlites, is. f. 4 difriG of Atgypt, Plin. 


: Rsiolins, vw. f. An ifland of Sictly near Lily- 
beum, and a promontory of the fame place, Hirt. 
B. Afr. 11. 

* Apdnus, i. m. [gu fine labore, ab & priv. 
& a@iv@-, labor, quod remedivm firte dolore ad- 
ferat] A fountain and village in Italy, near the 
river Timavus, where Livy was born, Luc. 7. 
293. This {pring is hot, and its water very 
medicinal, Si/, 12.217. & Luc.7. 193. Hine 

* Aponus. adj. Of Aponus, Cenletur Apona 
Livio fuo tellus, Mart, 1. 62. ‘ 

Appenzela, An atbot’s feat of the Benedi&ines in 
Sewitzerland, L. 

Appia via, 4 way made from Rome by Capua, 
to Brutdufium, above 300 miles long, and fo 
called from Appius Claudius; who paved it in 
his confulate, Liv. 9.29. Appia longarum re- 
gina viarum, Stat. Sylv. 7. 2. 126 

Appiades Dew, Venus and Pallas, fo called 
Becaufe they had temples near the Appidn wa- 
ters, Ov. Art. Am. 3. 452. f j 

Appianum, i. n. A town of Rhetia; P, Diac, 
4. 31. hod, Albiano, Cellar. 

Appianus, i. 0. Jn bifforian of Alexandria in 
the reign of Trajan ard Adrian, who writ the Ro- 
man bifory in troenty-four books, = fe 

Appias, ddis. f. [@ meretticibus in vid Appia 
habitantibus] 4 name of Venus, Ov. deRem, Am, 


Appia gets [ab apii epron?, quam L, Appius 
in Achaia meruit] There were rad great men of 
this ay Tiberius Cafar was defended from 
it, both by the father and mother’s fide. Sce {e- 

veral of this noble race enumerated by Suet. in 

the firft 4 chapters of his life. 
Appii Forum, A city of Italy, in the Campagna 

di Roma, about 18 miles from Rome, Cie. Attic. 
~ 13. To. 

Appronianus, i. m. One who was conful of 
Rome the fame year twberein it was burnt under the 
veign of Commodus. ] 

Aptos, i. f. A city of Thrace, Plins 4. 12. 

Aprifa, x. f, A river of Italy near the city 
Rimini, Plin, 3.15. hod. Aufa, Hard. 

*Apruftaniy Plim 3. 11. The people of 

*|| Aproftum, vel Abyftrum, i, a. [“ACuspor, 
Gr.] A town in Calabria in Italy, Prol. hod, 
Caffrovillaric. ; 

Apritium, ii. i. A country of Italy, lieing be- 
tween Picenum and Apulia; and new divided in- 
to the bither and farther Abruzzo, Cluv. 

Apsile, 4 people of Scythia, Plin. 6. 4. 

Apsorus, A city of Pontus; hod. Areavi. 

Apfus,i.m. Ariver near Macedon, difembe- 
fruing itfelf into the Adriatic fea, between Dyrrba- 
shium and Apollonia, Liv. 31.22. Luc, 5, 46. 
hod. Pontrémoli, or, according to fome, /pro, 

Apta Julia, Acity of Frane, in the government 
of Provence, Plin, 3. 4. hod. Apte, Hard, 

*Apteron, i.n. A town of Crete, by Strabo 
called “Awltp2, Plin. 4, 12. 

Kpus, x. f. A town of Liguria, on the sohfines 
of Tufcany. Hinc , 

Apuani, drum, ™, pl, Liv. 40. 1. vulg, Ge- 
nevefi. ; 
Aptileius, five Aptilejus, wel Appiilejus, Multi 
hujus nominis fuére in vet. Rom, hift. cum pra- 
nominibus, C. L. Vid. Indicem in Liv, (1) 4 
phyfician of this name in the reign of Tiberius, by 
Wirth « Cisilian, and farnemed Crifus, who was 


AQuU 


mafter to Sctibonius Largus. 
Apuleius Medaurenfis, who writ books in Latin on 
warious fubjects. Vid. Coly, in Apul, fome where- 
of are loft, except a few fragments which have 
been picked up by learned men. He lived in 
the time of the Antonines, In his Metamor- 
phofis he feems t6 follow Lucian, or Lucius’s 
Milefian ta'es ; feveral learned men have faid 
he rather brayeth than fpeaketh. However, af- 
ter all, it muft be owned, he was both learned 
and witty, His Florida is ridiculous, but partly 
excufed by the title. (1) Scrib, Larg. Comp. 
94+ (2) Vide tpfum. 


the Adriatic, between Daunia and Calabria, and 
very rich in flocks, whence Cicero defcribeth it 
from the number of its fhepherds, in Cari/, 3. 


all other. Mart. 14.145. bod. la Puglia, 
Apiilicus, adj. Of Apulia, Mare, Apulicum, 
Hor, Od. 3+ %4. 4s 
Apiilus, a, um. adj. Idem, Luce 5. 3306 


Dacia, Ptol. nunc Alba Grulia, 

Apufcidxnum, i. ny A lake of Africa in which 
all things febim, Piin, 31. 1. 

Apyre, es. f, Atown of Lycia, Pin. 5, 27- 


A ante @ 
[Aqua Augufte, Acgs in Fratice, Cellar. 


Bath in England, Thefe baths were ancieny!y 
confecrated to Phebus, Hercules, and Pallas, 

Aqua Cumane, 4 bath near Cuma in Campa- 
nia, Liv. 41.20. 

Aqua Cutiliz, Another nut far from Riett in 
Italy, much commended by Piin. 31. 1f. 

(hints Flavia [2 Flavia familia diGt.] 4 town 
of Portugal ; hod. Chiaves, Cellar. 

Aque Mortuex, A town of Narbonne in 
France; hod. Aigues mortes, 

Aquz Sextiz, 4ix in Provence, Plia. 3. 4. 

Aqua Statiellorum, 4 toca of Liguria in Ita- 
ly, Plin. 3. 8. 

Aque Taurine, A tctvn in Tufeatiys heai' Ci- 
vita Veccbia, Plitt. 3. 5. 

|| Aqua Voconiz, In Spain; hod, Caldes de 
Malavela, Cellar. 

Aquarii, Heretics, A. D. 246, bo adminiffer- 
the communion with water inftead of wine. 
Aquarius, i. m. The eleventh fign in: the 20- 
diac, which rifeth the eighteenth of Sfanuary, and 
is fo called from the Latin word Agua, water, 
becaufé it oftefi bringeth rain, wid. Virg. 
Georg. 3. 304. hence Gatullus calleth it Hydro- 
choos, 64, ult, The poets make him the fame 
with Ganymede, 

Aquenfes, ium, m. pl. A people of Italy in the 
province of Orvictto, Piin. 3. 5. Vulgs, Acqua 
pendente, 

Aquicaldenfes, iuth. m. pl, 4 people of Spain, 
 feated nef from Barcelona, Plin, 3+ 3+ hod. 
Caldes, Hard. 

Aquila, 4 Few of Pontus, tubo tranflated the 
0. T, into Gree’. 

Aquileia, wel Aquileja, w, f. Formerly a rich 
town near the Adriatic, andthe barrier of tray 
on that fide, Sil. 8. 606. and Mert. 4. 25. In 
the bas empire it was the capital of the territory 
of Venice, but was quite reduced by the Huns, 
and is now a fmall village. Hine 

Aquileienfes, ¢, adj. Plin. 2. 193. ; 

Agquillia, fe. gens, A patrician fomily of Rome, 
in nummis obvia. 

Aquilicia, Sacred rites among the Romans in the 
time of a drought + The pricfs of this order were 
called + rd L. 

Aquilina, A courtezan, 

Aguilinus; 4 conful of Romes 

Aquilius Manius, Killed cruelly by Mitbridates, 
Armob. § An bifferian, Hiet. ‘ 
Aquiléni, The peep 9 ilonia, Plin. 3, 11. 
Aquilonia, a. f. (1) A city of the Hirpines in 





Italy 5 hod, Ja Cedegna, Mard, * (2) || A town of 


(2) The femeus$ 


Apilia, #. f. 4 céuntry iw Italy fituated near|fituated bertweed the Rhine ani 


The wool of this country had the preference of 


“*|| Apiilam, i, n. [ Awvdor, Gr.] 4 city of| 


*|| Aque Calide, wel Aque Solis, The city 


ARA 


Agultain in France; hod. Aiguillan, (1) Liv, 
to. 38. (2) Baudr, . 
Aguinates faltus, wel potids faltes, Hard, A 
people near Aquinum in Italy, Plin. 4. 15. . 
“ Xqutncuts, i. n. A capital city of Hungary, 
Antonin, now fuppofed to be Buda, or Ofex, Cele 

Aquinius, A forry poet, Cic. Tufe. 5, 63. 

Aquinum, i, n. A toton of the Latins near Sama 
nium, "That a colony"of Romans was planted 
here we learn from Tacit. Hif. 2. 63.1. It is 
famous alfo for having been the birth-place of 
Fuvenal, Sat. 3. fubfin. hod. Azuino, Hard. 

\|Aquifgranum, i. n. The eilg Achon, or Aken, 
Mofelle; and fo 
named, as fome fay, by Granus the brother of 
Nero, who being delighted with the hot baths 
of this place, built a tower here. ‘The French 
call the town Aiwla Chapelle. At this place is 
the fepulchre of Charles the Great, id. 

Aquitani, furnamed Sediboniates, A people of 
France, Plin, 4. 19. 

Aquitania, x. f. Plin. 4, 19. The third part of 
old Gaul, now contain'ng Guienne and Cojeons 
It was formerly under the Englith kings, who 
were called Duket of Ayuitain. It hath Spain 
on the wett, the province of Lycnson the north, 
on the fouth Narbon, and on the other fide bore 
dereth on the ocean. Hinc 

Aquitanicus, adj, finus, Piin. 4. 19. 

Aquites, 4 pric/t of Phafis, Flacc. 6, 


A ante R. 


Ar, The thief city of the Moabites, called Aréoa 
polis in Ferom’s time. : 

Ara, w. f, A conftellation of tevelwe fars in ou? 
bemifpbere, untler she fearpion’s tail, Vid. Ov. 
Met. 2. 139. & Cie. in Arat, 184. 

Arabarches, An Aegyptian publican, or farmer 
of the cuftoms, Juv. p 

Are, arum, f. pl, Three great rocks, or rather 
iflands, fituared between Africa and Sicily, and 
called alfo A2gates, vid, Serv. & Pomp, Sab. in 
Virg. Zin, 1. ¥14. 

SArdbia, x. fi [*"Apatie, Gr.] A large couna 
try of Afia; fituaced betaveen India and Egypt, 
and divided into three parts, wiz. Deferta, Fee 
lix, and Petr@a, which are bounded on the north 
by Syria and Mefopotamia, on the eaft by the’ 
Red fea, or gulf of Arabia, ahd on the fouth 
by the Arabian fea, Vid. Plin. 6. 29. & 5,11. 

Aradbicus, wel Arabius, a, um. adj. Of, or bea 
longing to Arabia. Q Arabicus finus, The Red 
fea, Plin.2, 67. Arabio lucet bombyce puella, 
Prop. 2. 3. 15. = 


was expelled bis kingdom by Boctbus, Liv. Epity 
187+ 330 

Arabis, is. f. A town of Mefopotamia, built 
Nicanbr, Plin, 6. 26. f Pe dont d 

*|| Arabriga, a. f. ["ApaCpign, Gr.] 4 torn 
of Spain near the river Tagus, Ptol, Hine, 

Arabricenfes, we/ Atabrigenfes, ium, m. pl. 
The people of Arabriga, Plin, 4, 22° 

* Krabs, is, m. ["Apad, or) An Arabian, 
Omnis Arabs, Virg. 2£n. 8. 706. 

*Arabus, adj. Arabian, tb. 7. 605, i 

*|| Arabo, Onis. m. A river and city of upper 
Hungary, Anton, Narabo, Prol. incolis Rach. * 

Ardbus, i. m. (1) The for of Apollo. (2) 
Arabus lapis, a lone ufed for a dentifrice, (1) 
Plin. 7, 76. (2) Id. 36. 21. , 

®Arachne, es. f. [ab ’Apsyrm, Gr. aranea] 
The daughter of Idmon a Lydian, wery tot be in 
Spinning and weaving. She found out the ule 
of flax, and made the firft nets, and her fon 
Clofter the firft diftafts, Plin. 7. 56. Bur cons — 
tending with Pallas, and being worfted, hanged 
herfelf, and was by Minerva turned into a fpider, 
bin or ae % ind + ; . 

rachofia, @, f, (1 country lieing beyond 

the river Indus, and Me eocly i Bas to the | 
Perfian empire, but now to the Mogul ; hod, 
Candabar & Haiacan, Hard. (2) Acity of Scy- 
thia, built by Semiramis, and called alio Copioe 





Arabio, Gnis. m. A petty king of Africa, whe - 





aapte 





_ tranflated the Phenomena. 


' 
ARB 
froin the river Copbe, which falleth into the Ine 
dus, (1) Strab, (2) Plin. 6.23. Hinc 

Aricholii, Plin. 6. 17. yrs 

Aricillum, wef Arracillum, i. n, 4 town of 
Spain, Flor. 4.12, hod, Arraiola, 

Araéthes, i, m. 4 river of Epirus in Greece, 
near Ambracia, Pin. 4. 1. 

# Aracynthus, i. m. [’Aptew9@-, Gr] 4 
mountain of ZEtolia in Greece, Dionyf, perieg. 4. 
x. but Pliny placeth it in Acarnania, libs 4, 
c IT. we 

Arddus, i, f. An ifland on the coaft of Phaenicia, 
Plin, 5,20. Aradii, The people, good feamen, 
Strab. 

{Are Flavize, A river in Germany, by the Da- 
nube, Ptol. hod, Aurach, Cellar, " 

—Cefaris, 4 place near the river Tanais, 
Prol. hod. Veijti. f 

—— Philenorum, J maritime town of Africa, 
nunc Por‘o di Sabia, Sall. B. Jo 225 ; 

— Sextianz, A town of Galicia in Spain, 
Plin, 4.20. hod. Lugo. d 

Araethyrea, 4 fmall country and city of Greece, 
afterward called Afophis. sy. 

|Arddnia, w. f, [2 Tarracone civ, di&. ut 
videtur] One of the kingdoms of Spain, Baudr, 

Aramei, The Scythians and Sace, anciently fo 
called, Plin. 6. 17. : ‘ 

Krancitani, A people of Portugal, Liv. 4. 22, 

|| Ardniee, rum, f, pl. The two ifles of Aran in 
Treland, Baudr. ; 

Krar, vel Ardris, is. m, [arar, Brit, lentus ab 
“TIN tardus fuit; hinc fegnis, Plim, 3.4. len- 
tus, Claud. de Conf. Mall, 53. pigerrimus, Sil. 
15. 501, dubitans qué curfus agat, Sen, in Apo- 
theofi] A river of Provence in France, fo that 
its courfe can eral be perceived, Cxei, B. G. 1, 
and famous for a bridge made over it by Czefar’s 
foldiers. This river nfeth in the mountain de 
Vouge in Lorrain, and falleth into the Rhojne 
‘near Lyons ; hod, /a Soane. ; 

Ararat, A bill in Armenia: al. Armenia it- 


L. 
I ca, zw. f. Aifland lieing oppofite to Perfia, 
and facred to Neptune, Piin. 6. 25, 

Arator, A chriftian poet, who tranflated the 
alts of the Apoftles into bexameter vere. 

*Aratus, i. m. A Grecian affrologer and poet. 
He writ the gznéuea and Atorhyete, which 
are (till extant, wherein he defcr.bth the place, 
motion, rifing, fetting, and number of the ftars. 
Claudius and Germanicus Ca#sar were fo delight- 
ed with thefe poems, that they tranflated them 
into Latin verfe, and Cicero when very young 
(2) A prince of Si- 
yon, whe furprifed Nicocles the tyrant, and ref- 
cued bis country from flavery. (1) Cicy int. 
fragm, (2) Jd. Off. 2.3364 : 

Ararauctles, 4 people of Africa, Plin. 5. 5. 

Aritenfes, A people of Pontus, Plin. 5. 325 
. Rrauris, is. m.-A river of France flowing by 


the city Agde, Plin, 3. 4. hode dirau, vel Erbau, 
‘Hard. 


- Kraufio, dnis. f. The principality of Orange, in 
the Hobie tamily of Naifau, Colonia Secunda- 
norum, Plin. 3. 4. i 

Araxes, is. mm. 4 large and rapid river which 
divideth Armenia from Media, and arifing oui 

the fame mountain as the Euphrates, difchar- 
geth itfelf into the Hyrcanian jea. Xerxes and 
Alexander in vain laid a bridge over it, becaufe 
it was foon brok+ down by the force of the 
ftream, whence that of Maré, pontem indignatus 
Araxes, JEN, 8. 9728. Araffow, Hard. 

Arba, x. f. An ifland and city of Iiyricum, 

Plin. 4. 21. 5 

Avbices, Tie firft K. of the Medes; Arbactus, 


(ie 
Arbéla Grum. n. pl. [gv 92 VY urds Beli) 
A city of Affyria, where the avcifive battle was 
(forget Jetwoen “Alexander the Great and Darius 
hing of Pe fa, Curt. 4 9. but Arrign and Plu- 
tarch fay st was tought at Gaugamela, 
Arbilitis, je. vegio, Plin, 6. 13. 
Arbeivg A Roman con!xi, flain upon mifprifion 


| treajon, in the ime of Conftantine, Amm, 


ARC 

Arbii, The people of Arba, Plin. 6.25, 

Arbis, is. f. A river of Gedrofis, the boundary 
of India wefiward, Plin, 7. 2. 

Arborea, An arcbiepifeopal city of Sardinia, 
vulg, Orifagni, L, 

Arboriche, The feven iffands of Zeland, 

Arbofium, 4mm, al. Arborofa, A city of Bur- 
gundy, vulg. Arbois. 

Arbfia, x, f. Ireby, in Cumberland, Camd. 
Arbeia, L, 

Arca, x, f. 4 town on the confines of Phani- 
cia and Decapolis, Plin. 5. 18, 

Arcades, People of Arcadia, Plin. 3. 4. 
Arcadicus, adj, Of Arcadia. Arcadici afini, 
Plaut. Afin, 2.24 (CH Hos 2 vet. multi quafi- 
tos oftendis, Plin, 8, 4.- @ Arcadicus juvenis, 
a frupid fool, Juv. 7+ 167. 

Arcadia, x. f, [ab Arcade, Jovis filio] (1) 4 
midland country in Peloponnefus, or the Morea, very 
geod for pafture, and therefore famous for /bepberds 
and berdfmen, who were mujically inclined. (2) 
|| 4 town in Crete. (1) Defciptionem”ejus pete a 
Plin. 4.6, (2) Steph. 

Arcadius, ii, m. The name of feveral men, one 
whereof qwas fon to the emperor Theodofius, and cola 
league inthe empire with bis elder brother Honorius, 
Arcanum i, n, [gu. locus arcanus] 4 villa 
of Q, Cicero's not far from Minuterne, Cic, Att. 
7.10. 

Arcas, adis. m. The fon of Supiter, and the 
nymph Califo, who was turnsd into a fhe bear by 
Func. Her young fon, whilft he was hunting, 
efpied her, and fhot at her; but Jupiter, to 
prevent the parricide, fnatched her up immedi- 
ately, and made her the greater. bear, and af- 
terwards changed her fon Arcas into the leffer, 
Vid. Ov, Met, 2, fab, 6, 

Arcithias, The fon of Mitbridates, Liv. 76.49. 
Arcésilas, @. Perf. 3. 79. & Cic. Acad. 4. 6, 
|| Arcéstlaus, i, m. Latrt, (1) An acute pbilo- 
jopber, but to tenacious of bis own opinion, An 
ZEolian by birth, and the fcholar of Polemon, 
Afterwards he came to Athens, and joined him- 
felf to Crantor, and became the founder of the 
fecond, or middle, academy. He oppofed Ze- 
no’s opinions, and innovated very much in phi- 
lofophy, He was called cavillator, becaufe he 
not only held that every propofition might be 
difputed both ways, but that at laft nothing 
could be certainly known ; whence Ciccro ftick- 
eth» not to fay he overturned philofophy, loco 
primum cit. and Laétant. acutely calieth him 
ignorantie magifier, (2) A jculptor. (3) A 
painter. (4) Cie. de Fin. 5.31. (2) Plin. 36. 
45. (3) Id. 35.13. : 

Arcéfius, The fon of Fupiter, father to Latr- 
tes, and grandjire of Ulyffes, Ov. Met. 13. 144. 

Archwopolis, A city of Meonia, Plin, 5. 29. 

Archaygathus, i, ag e. bonum principium ; 
ab dpyn, principium, & ¢y26ds, bonus] A Pe- 
loponnefian, the firft who prattifed phyfic in Rome, 
Plin, 29. 1. 

Archedémus, A foie philofopber, Strab. 13. 

Archedicus, A comic poet, Athen. 

* Archilais, idis. f. [ab Archelao reg.] 4 di- 


form of a province by Tiberius, Plin, 6. 34 & 
Suet, Tib. 37. 

Archéiaus, i. m, [7, e, princeps populi; ex 
pricy princeps, & aaie, populus] The name 
of feweral princes, (1) \) One whereof quas king 
of Macedon, and killed after be bad reigned 23 
years by a young minion of bis, hecaule be bad 
elpoufed bis daughter to another, after be bad pro- 
mifed ber to him, (2) || A king of ibe Ferws, whe 
taking to wife Glapbyra the daughter of Arche 
laus king of Cappadocia, reli€t of bis brother Alex 
ander, contrary to lazv, Augufius condemned bim 
to banifoment, and be died at Vienna, (3) An 
Athenian philofopber, fon to Apcllodorus, the febo- 
lar and fuccelfor of Anaxagoras, Socrates's mafler. 
This philofopher was alfo called Phy/icus, be- 
canfe he taught natural philofophy, as Socrates 
did moral, (1) A&l. Var. hift. 2.21, (2) E- 
gefip. (3) Cie, Tule. 5. 4. 





«Se ; 
Archies, The fon of Lyeurgus, an infani 
3 : 


frit of Cappadocia, which was reduced into the}: 


i 


ARE 


Ailled by a ferpent ; To whefe konour the Neméag 
games were inflituied. 

Archeftratus, 4 poet, 
tus, Rhod. 

* Archias, x. m. [’Apxtxe, Gr. i. e. princi- 
palis] 4 poet of Antiocb, client to Lucullus. «He 
writ the Cimbrian war in Greek verfe. Some 
of his epigrams are ftill preferved in the An- 
thology. Cicero was his great friend, and de» 
fended him againft a certain Greek, who had 
impleaded him. 

Archibius, 4 grammarian at Rome, in the time 
of Trajam § Ansther, who wrote commentaries 
 Callimachus, Suid. 

*Archiddmus, i, m, [ex dpyse, & 32 uGQ-, 
Dor. pro diu@-]} (1) || et of Geariei (2) 
A general of the Ztolians, (1) Vid. Xenophs 
lib. 7. (2) Liv. 32. 4. 

Archidémium, ii, ns A fountain of Sicily, 
Plin, 3: 7. hod. Cefalino, Hard. 
Archidémus, A /ogician, Cic. 

Archigallus, Chicf of the priefts of Cybele, Terte- 

Archigenes, 4 phyfician, Juv. 

*Archildchus, i. m. [’Apxinoy@, Gr. ex: 
kpxic, princeps, & Asy@,, infidix] (1) || 4 
very ancient biflorian and cbronologer, (2) A poet 
of the ifland Paros, who is a to be the firft in~ 
venter of Iambic werfe. le writ fo fmartly 
againft Lycambes, who had promifed him his. 
daughter, and given her to another, that he 
made him hang himfelf. (3) || The fon of Nef= 
tor flain by Memnon, (1) Diph, ap. Athen, 
(2) Vid. Hor. Ep. 1.19.23. & feg. (3) Hom. 

*Archimédes, is. m, [i. e. pringeps: confilii ;. 
ab dpxic, & wids@-] A famous geometrician and: 
aftronomer of Syracufe, nearly related to Hiero king 
of Sicily... See his chara&ter, Liv, 24. 34. He: 
firft invented globes to fhow the motions of the 
heavens, Cic, Tufe. 1.26. He thowed alfo how: 
much filver the king’s crown was embafed 
without breaking it, vid. Vitruv. 9.3. Whens 
Marcellus tok Syracufe, he gave a fpecial 
charge to fave Archimedes, but he, being too 
bufy to anfwer to his name when afked, was: 
flain by a common foldier,-to the great forrow- 
of the general, Si/. 14. 767. 

Archippe, es, f, 4 town of the Marfians, buile, 
y Marfya the Lydian, near the lake of Celauo, 
Plin, 3. Tx. 

Archippus, 4 philofopher of Thebes, fcbolar tax 
Pythagoras, Fabr. 

Archontici, A fe of the Valentinians, bere- 
tics, who thought the word was made dad rar 
aoxGvrey by Angels, &e. 

Archytas; #. m. 4 famous philsfopher of Ta- 
rentum, Plato’s mafter in geometry, a learned and* 
wife man, Cic. Tufc, 5. 22. He perithed by; ~ 
thipwreck, wid. Hor. Od, 1, 28, 21, One of 
this name and country is mentioned by Varra- 
and Columella among the ruftic writers, L, 14. 
¢. 1. but whether the fame, or a different pera 
fon, is uncertain, 

Arcobricenfes, 2 people of Spain, on the con= 
fines of Old Caftile and Arragon, Plin. 3, 3. hod, 
Arcoz near Siguenca, Hard. 

*Arconneiusy i, f.. An ifland oppofite to Halia 
carnaffus, Pliny 4. 12. 

* Arctonnelus, i, f, [ab dpxley, urfa, & poGy, 
infula] Cyaiews, formerly fo called, Plin. 5. 32. 

*Arctéphylax [7. d. cultos urfe 5. ab apxl@-,- 
uria, & guage, cultos] A conflellation near the 
greater bear, called Beotes, Cic. N. D. 2.410 
7h &upbylax vulgd gui dicitur effe Bootes. Bat 
Ov'd diftinguifheth them, Sive of ArGophylax, 
jive oft piger ille Bootes, Fatt. 3, 405. 

*arcos, i, f. [ab aoxd@, Gr. urfa] “T2v0 
northern confiellations called by this name, vize- 
the greater and the letler; the former whereof 
being obferved by the Phenician mariners is 
called Cynofura, quod vid, the latter by. the Gra- 
stans, 1s mamed Heltce, vid. Ov, Faf?. 3. 107+ 
Vhey never fet in our horizon; Cic. N. D. 20 
41. Hiac 

Arous, adj. Northern, —— orbis, Luc. 1. 53+ 


follower of Sardanapa- 





*ArCiitus, i,m, [rape ciy dpi] vpar, J. & 
¢ > , jeux 


. 


ARE 


juxta Ari candam] A large ¥d in the conftella- 
tion called Bootes, lieing beyond the tail of the great 
bear, whence it hath ics name. It is thought 
both at its rifing and fetting ro caufe tempefts, 
Ar@urus vehemens fum, ciim fargo, ciim occi- 
do vehementior, Plaut, Prol, Rud, 70, Vid. & 
Pin, 2, 39. ult. 

Ardea, we. f, [gu. ardua, i. e. celfa, Serv. 
Once a famous city of Latium in Italy, where king 
Turnus kept bis court, Virg. ABn, 7. 412. and 
famous for the retreat of the great Camillus in 
his exile. «> Ovid after its ruin feigned it to 
be changed into a fowl of the fame name, A4-1, 
34. 573. & feq. 

pA ee people of Ardea, Liv. 5. 44. 

Ardeas, itis. c.g. Of, or belonging to, that 
ity. In agro Ardeati, Cic. N. D. 2. 18. : 

Ardeatinus, a, um, adj. Idem, Sen, Ep. 105. 

Ardices, ACorinthin painter, Plin, 35. 3+ 

Arduenna, @. f, Cal. B. G. 5. 3. The large 
Sore of Ardenne in old, Gaul, which in Cefar's 
time. reached ‘500 miles in length (but fome 
Jearned men think there is a miftake in the 
number, and read 50) extend ng from the Rhine 
to the city Tournay and the Low Countries, but 
now the greateft part of it is cut down; what 
remaineth fieth near the Maes, : 

Areburgium, A ‘own bevween Triers and Cul- 
len; wulg, Arenfourg, Siml. 

Ar&cémici, drum. m. pl. A people of Nijmes 
in Lavguedx, Caf, B.C. 1. 35. & Plin. 3. 4, 

. Arégon, A painter of Corinth, Strab, 8, 

Arélate, is. ne Plin, 3.4. & Arélatus, i,m. 
Avien, & Krtlas, itis. Aufon. Anciently-a colony 
of the fixth legion who fettled bere ; from whence 
Pliny (ubi fupra) cateth it Arelate Sextanorum ; 
the city Arles in France. 

*ArBlatenfis, e. adj. Ofj or belonging to, the 
sity Aris. Arelatenfis ager, Plin. 10. 42, 

Arellius, ii, m. A painter who ufed to draw 
bis mifireffes for goddeffes, Plin, 35+ 10. 

Arémorica, a. f. [ex Celt. armor, 7. ¢. ad 
Mare] The peninfula in little Britain in France, 
Cal. B. Gig. 51. All Aquitain was anciently 
éalled by this name, Plin. 4. 17. 

Arénacum, i, n, Arnbeim in Gueldetland, Tac. 
Am 5.20. 16 

Arenates, 4 people of Spain, L, 

Aréne, es, f. A city of Meffnia in Péloponne- 
Sus, Plin. 4. 5. 

Arentalium, 4 town in the Netherlands, vulg, 
Herentals, 

* * Ar@Spagita, aw. m. One of the judges that 
Sat in the court of Mars’s bill at Athens. Solon 
primus conftituit Areopagitas, Cic. Of. 1 22. 
They jedged in capital affairs with the greateft 
impartiality; Id. 

*Arédpagns, GAredpagus, i, m. A. [ApsiQ- 
triy@, Gr. Curia Martis trantulic Fuvenalis, 
9 101] Mars’s court, at Athens, ‘They fay it 
had its name from Mars’s trial hece for homicide, 
before the twelve chief deities, on which occafion 
he was abf-ived by fix votes, for the votes being 
equal, judgment was pafled in favour of the ac- 
culed, Fudicium capitis Areopago primum alum 
ff, Phin. 7. 56. @ Alex. abAlex. 3. 5.0 = 

*Aréum judicium, 4 trial in the Areopagus, 
Tat. Ann. 2. §5.'2. 

* || Arédpblis, is. f. [g.d. urbs Martis] Aci 
tf Arubia the i Eufeb. The fame wit 
“dr and Rabbath Miah, Cellar. 

Avefeon, i n. [ise. placens; ab Aphex, a 
One who had been a woman, and was afterwwards 
turned intoa man, and“was married to a woman, 

1 Plin, 7. 4. 

Areta, Daughter of Ariftippus, who fucceeded 
bim in bis febool, ‘L. ; 

WAretz, arum. m. pl. 4 pesple of India, Luc. 
3-240. (CH Sed mel. ibb, bab. Oreftas. 

Arethas, dn old Greek commentator upon the 
Revelation: «f St. Fobn. , 

|| Aréchidia, Sol, Avéthifa, x. f. Plin. 6. 27, 
A lake of A-menia the greater, into which every 
ching that was caft was faid to wim. 

-Arg.hon, is, m. 4 river of Epirus in Greece, 


ARG 

near he old Ambracia, and the modern. L Arta, 
Liv. 338. 4. ; 
Arethifa, #. f, The daughter of Nereus and 
Doris, one of Diana’s nymphs, antof great beauty, 
Alpheus or Arcadia tell in love with her, but 
the, to. avoid his courtthip, fledinto Sicily, where 
the was changed mio a fountain, and her lover 
into a river, 
but in vain, to mix his, ftream.with hers, the 
continuing her flight by fubserraneous pailages 
as far as Arethufa 3 where the is forced to marry 
to him, and the two ftreams are united into one, 
Ov. Met. 5.596. & Seq. conf. G Sil. 5. 497: 

Aretious, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Are- 
tium.  Aretina tefta, Mart. 1.640 

Arétium, ii, ns A city of Tujcany, a Roman 
colony, Plin. 35. 12, & Sit, 5. 223. hod, 
Art%%0 

Aréva, 2. m. A river of Old: Cafiile in Spain, 
Plin. 3. 3. hod. Ar/anzo, Hard. Hine 

Arevici, Plin, 3, 3. 

- Areus i,m. (1) Ariver of Bithynia.. (2).4 
Pbilojopber, who was a great favourite with Au- 
guflus, (1) Plin. 5. ult. (2) Suet, Ang, $9. 

Argeus, & Argeus diffi... (1) The, fon of 
Apollo and Cyrenes. (2) | The fon of Lycimnizs, 
who went a voyage with Hercules wherein he} 


. 


ried his afhes with him. - Hence fome derive 
the cuftom of burning the dead. (3) Abigh 
bill in Cappadocia, famous for its breed.of horles,} 


in Rut. 2.31. Hine 

Argaus, adj. Argeea gramina, Claud. laus Se- 
rem, 191, 

Arganthénius, ii. m, A hing of the Tarteffians, 
who lived 150 years according to. Pliny 7. 48, 
out of. Anacreon ; but Sil. giveth him double the 
oumber of years, lib. 3. 396. By Val. Max. 8. 
13-4. he is called rex Gadiranms, 

Argaricus finus, Ptol. Guife de Bengala. 

\|Argathélia, a. f. Argylein Scotland, Baudr. 


Whereupon Alpheus. endeavoured, | 34 


*|[ Argéa, drum, n. pl. [Apyata, Gre i.e. fie kesper, of Ino, 


SITPENTS CT reeeOrn. Mar LEED | are 


Ac te RI 


Argia, Daughter of Adraftus, and wife of Hi 
Lynicess. Strab. 2 é 

Argila, A tewn of Mauritania ; volg, Arsillas 

Argiletum, The Jepulchre of Argos at Rome, 

art. 

Argita, The river Ssvilly in Ireland, Camd. 
Areins, A fratuary, fcholar of Polycletus, Pling 


_ *Argisi, Grum, m. pl. Citizens of Argos. At> 
givorum primores, Catull, 66, 87. 

*Argivus, adj. Of Argi, or Argos, § Argis 
va phalanx, Virg. Ain, 2.254. Argivus enfis, 
Td, ibs 2..393+ by ’ 

* Argoricus, a, um. adj. Of, or belongi 
Arges, Synecd, Of, or belonging ‘aie: was. 
golicus clypeus, Virg. Zin. 3. 647. Anima li- 
tandum Argolica, Id. ib, 118, rc : 

* Argos, €os.n, pl. Argi, Grum, m. [ App @+; 
Gr.] (1). famouscityof P us, the tute~ 
lar gaddels of which was Func. ‘This city was 
famous forits breed of horfes, Hor. 0d..1..7.8, 
The original of the kings of Macedon was from 
hence; Live, 326, 21. (2) Synecd, all Greece. 
(3) A city of Theffaly. (1) Vidi exemp. allatay 
(2) Lue. 10. 60. + (4) Ids 6. 356, : 

Argo, (ise f, [forte ab.cip»®-, celer, fed miferd. 
vexatur hujus.vocis\etym. | The name of the phip 


died, Hercules. having. vowed» to. bring him} tc carried Fafon and bis 54, Theffalonian bea 
home, to keep his vew burnt his body, and car-] "¢# to Colebos, doy The, poets ufually make: it 


thefirft thip, butitwas not, Vid. Péin. 7, 56. 
The firft man of war perhaps it might be, 
Argobaftes, Wbo murdered Valentinian the youn 


(2) Juft. 13. 7. (2) Rhodig. 17. 31. (3) Claud, He but being defeated by Theadafius, flew bimfelf, 
f liac. ‘ 


*Argolicus finus, The gulf of Nopoli, Plin, 


445+ ; 
*Argolis, idis, f, [’Apycrts, Gre] A country, 


of Peloponnefusy the. city whereof, is Nauplia. 
ay ee, Plin. 4. 4. pes - 
* ArgOnaute, drum, m. pl, The paffingers in 
the foip Argos, Hor. Epod, 3, 9. . 
Argous portus,. bod, Porto Erraio, Fov. 
* Argus, i, m. [ab cipyds, velox] The qwatch= 
Pe apmtyrag , who was ape 
uno. The poets, 





argive] Places. in Rome, fo called, becaufe ome 





with Hercules. A yéarly facrifice was offered to 
them on May 15, in which 30 men of ftraw, 
dreffed in the Greek fathion, were thrown head- 
long from. the pons fublicius into the Tiber, by 
the veftal virgins and chief priefts, Plu, 

Argelia, A city in Germany; vulg. Tergau. 

*\|Argennum, i. n. [’Apyinor, Gr. 9, dv can- 
didum] 4 town of Sicily on theeaftern eoaf in 
the valley of Demona, Ptol, hod. Capo de S. 
Aleffic. 

Argentanum, i, n. A town of Italy, Liv. 20, 
19. fuppofed by Holftenius to be. Argentina, 


Argens, Hard. (2) 
whence the river Batis floeweth.. It is alfo called 
Argentarius, by Avicnus. (1) Cic. Fam, 1o. 34. 
& Plin, 3.4. (2) Strabo, 


Plata, Argenteus, fl, Rio de Plata. 
Argentinus, 4 god that introduced filwer coin, 
Aug, 


gentan. 
|| Argentdratom, i, n. A city of the upper 


Amm. 15.27. It is the capital of Alfatia, 
made with wonderful art. 

[|Argentuaria, @. f. A town of upper Ger- 
many, near the river Ellus; hod. Harburg, Aur. 
vid. Epit. 42. gp fed al. deg. Argentoratenfi- 
bus campis. ; 

Argeftrates, The third king of Lacedemon, 

Argéus, adj. [’Apyai@-, Gr. i, ¢. argivus] 
Of Argi, Hor. Od, 2. 6. 5. ; 

*Argi, drum, m. ph Acity of Achaia in Fe- 
loponnefus, formerly of good repute, Virg. Zn, 








't,24, It is alfo called egos, q. v. Hinc. 


upon Juno’s furprifing him with her. 


brance of him, p!aced his eyes in her peacock’s, 
tail, Macrobivs, maketh thefe eyes. the. ftars,, 


killeth them, that is, extinguifheth their light, 
Sate f.:19. 


nest Montalio. and drowned in the river Cephifus, Prop. 3. 7, 
*Argentevs, i,m, [ab argentum, g. d. pellu-| | Argyra, 4 nymphy for whofe love Silenus died, 
cens] (1) A river of Gallia Narbonenfis ; hod, | Venus turned biminto a river. § Acity of Sicily, 


|| 4 mountain in Spain,| where Diedorus.qvas born. 
tum, & demic, clypeus) 4 legion.of the Macedo~ 
nians, fo called oom thete filoer Soidlds, Live 37. 
Argentia, 4 city in South America; vulg. La| 40. 
Diomedes, Virg. ZEns 11. 246. 


Argentomagum, A town in France; vulgs Ar-|or Argyrippa, cootiacted into Arpi, which laft 
name it went by in Ciceyo’s time, 


Germany, feated on the Rhine, potter, Argentina, | drowned in. a bath by bis wife's contrivance, Egnate 


: a) 
vulgd Stratzdurg, and famous for a clock there| % country of India,. (1) Plin, 6, 12. BN 
+ 340 xf 


Perfiain Afia, near the Cafpian fea, Plin, 6. 236 
hod. J Cellar, ners as 


of Cappadocia; one whereof, being conquered j 
himfelf, that his enemies might Teap no advan~ 


tage by their victory, Fuf. 13.6, . her,an 
ally to the Romans, Liv, 38, 39. & 42s £9. 5 ; 


noble Greeks were buried there, who came thither feign that he had a hundred eyes, fome of which 


were placed before, and fome behind, in order, 
to watch Io, whom Jupiter turned into a cow, 
But 
Mercury, at thecommand of Jupiter, with his 
delightful mufic locked up all his eyes in. ¥ 
flumber, and killed him, Juno, in remem=. i 
















and Mercury the fun, which by his appearance, 


Argynnus, i, m, 4 bey beloved by Agamemnon. 


*Argyrafpides, um, pl. fab apyup@», argen-, 


Curt. 4. 13, 


Argyripa, wet. town of Apulia, built by 


t.was original-. } 
ly called Argus Hippium, afterwards Argyripay 
Argytophylus, 42 emperor of Conftantinopley, p 
Aria, wf. (1) An sfland of Pontus, a. 
tia, @. f. vel Arianaregio. A country of oh 


Ariarathes, is, m.. The name of feveral kings 
Perdiccas, burnt his effects, city, people, 





ey CoRTW ELE edt ee ae 
lie liable sa eel 


"bis city. 


AUR Tr 


The coing of feveral of thefe kings are ftill éx- 
tant. ear ‘ 
*Kriadne, es, &Ariadna, zw, f, Prop. 3.7618. 
Apstdya, Gr.) The daughter of Minos king of 
brete, who for thedove fhe bare to Thefeus, gave 
dima clue of thread, which guided bim out of the 
labyrinth, Vids Byg. fab. 42, & 279. » She af- 
terwards accompanied him, as far as the ifland 
Naxos, where he ungratefully and perfidioufly 


left her, Hyg. fab, 43. But Bacchus pitying |B. G 


her, took her into heaven, made her: his wife, 

and prefented her with a diadem, fparkling with 

feven ftars, called Grofa corona, from Gnofus, 

a city of Greece, sdpollons Scholl. 3. 
Analdinum, i. n. A city of Spain, not far 

from Corduba, Plin. 31, 
Ariarathes, A king of Cappadocia, ewho, being 

blocked up by Perdiccas, flew bimfelf and burned 

A city of the Thracians, Liv. 

Arichondas, Said to have invented trumpets, L. 

Aricia, #. f, A town of Latium in Italy, for- 
merly famous for the beft leeks, whence Mater 
Aricia porri, Col, 10. 139. G Mart, 13, 19. 
Mittit precipuos nemoralis Aricia porros. It was 
built by Hippolytus inthe Appian way, at ten 
miles diftance from Rome, and called after his 
wife’s name, and confécrated to Diana, Luc. 6. 
75. hod, ? Ariccia, Hard. Hinc 

Aricinus, adj. Of Aricia.) Aricinom Trivie 
nemus, Stat. Sylv, 3.5. 56+, Aricina vallis, P/. 
19,8. Aricinum arvum, Hor, Ep. 2. 2. 167, 

\|Ariconium, ii, n. Kerebsfeer, joxta Camd. 
Sed al. Hereford, Oppidum Angliz inter Calle- 
vam & Ifcam, i 

Arideus, i.m, A natural fon of Philip king. of 
Macedon 5 who fucceeded Alexander the Great, 
Jef. 9. 8. though not nominated by him, Iden, 
12.15, But at laft was flain by Olympias, J. 
14.7. (Scribd. G Aridous. 

Ardices, 4 philofopber, Macri 

Aries, tis, m. The Ram, the firft fign of the 
modiac, into which the fun entereth the 21f 
of March, and thus maketh the vernal equinox, 
Afrom  Theram with the een Sfiece, which 
carried Phryxus over the bellefpont, in which 
palfage bis fifter, Helle being drowned, gave ber 
name to that firait, Vid, Ov, Epiff. 18. 143. & 
eund. ib, 19. 128, 

Arii, Grum. m, (1) 4 people. of Arabia, (2) 
Ft ay le of Germany, (1) Pliny 6. 216 (2) 

ac. Germ. 43.4. 

Arimafpi, Orum. m, pl. 4 people feated néar 
the river Arimafpus, who, as Plin. 7. 2. fa- 
buloufly faith, had but ont eye. But Herodotas, 
whom fome tdo unjuftly count fabulous, un- 
riddleth this fable, telling us that they were 
very expert archers, and ufed to wink with one 

, eye, that they might more certainly direct their 
thaft. : ‘ 
~ Arimafpes, Friend to Zoreafer, L.’ 

Arimafpus, i. m. A river of Scythia Exropea, 
baving golden fands. Dives {ummis Arimafpus 
avenis, Luc. 7. 756, 

Arimazes, is. m. Jn Indian king of a haughty 
Spirit, put to death ly Alexander the Great,’ Curt, 
7.31. ult. gS Scrib. G Arimazus, 

Kriminenfis, ¢. 2dj. Of Arininum, Hor, Epod. 

S- 42 Ariminenfis eger, P/in,.30. 21... 
_ Avimninum, i, n. (1) 4 town of Italy xear the 
river Rubicon, (2) A river flowing near that 
tewn, (1) Luc, 3, 231, the bridge now there 
is fuppofed to have been buils by the ancient 
Romans 5 hod. Rimini, (2) Plin. 3. 15. hod, 
Marecchia, Hard. - 

+ Aridbarzanes, is. m. Arking'of Cappadcciay an 
ally to the Romans, He was of Pompey’s party, 
vid. Cic. Attic. 1. 6, was four times driven fiom 
his kingdom, and as often reftored, Dio, fib, 35. 
Plat. in Lucull, & Fuft.. 38. 3. 

* Arion, i,m. ['Apsicov, é:. i.e. fortior, wel 
melior] A Methymncan mufician and lyric poet 
of Lifoos, He was in great efteem with Perian- 
der tyrant of Corinth, by whofe recommenda- 
tion going over in Italy, he got much money by 
his art. But returning home the mariners told 
him that they muft have his money, and kill 


eat 


gee rt 


him,’ He’ defired only to play one tune before 
he died ; which they granting, he began to play, 
and a dolphin being clofe by the hip, he leapt 
on’ his back, which being charmed by hie mu- 
fic, carried him to land, Vid. Podtticam bujus 
bifterie narrationem ap. Ov, Fatt, 2., ftatim 4 
prince. Plornit circa Olymp. 28, 
ridviftus, i. A German prince, who waged 
war with Cafar, but ras overcome by bim, Cel. 
OTe 
Ariphron, The ninth Archon of Athens, Ys 
*Arifba, a, wel Arifbe, es, f. ['Apio€n, Gre] 
The name of a city taken by the Trojans a little 
before the war with Greece; it was fituated near 
Abydos and Lampjacum, toward the Propontis. 
Vids Virg. Zin, 9. 264, Arifbe nimidm exis 
glebis,. Luc, 3.204% 
Arifedtum, i, n. A city of the Low Countries 
in the dutchy of Brabant; volgs A-fcbot, 
Arifteum, i. n. A town of Thrace, fituated 
upon the declivity of mount Haemus, Plin. q. 11. 
\\Atifteas, e2,.m. 4 famous writer in the reign 
of Ptolemeus Philadelpbus, quoted by Jofephus, 
Tertullian, Epiphanius, and others. A book 
concerning the 72 interpreters is ftill extant un- 
der his namé,» but whether genuine or not -is 
much doubted. 
*Arifteus, i. my ["ApisatGy, Gre] The fon of 
oe by Cerene. the daughter of Peneus sing y 
rcadia, He is faid to have found’ out the ule 
of honey, rennet, oi], and other ufeful things, 
Fuft. 13. 72 The poets turn this into fable 
thus: Arifteus fell in love with Eurydice the 
wife of Orpheus; and fhe fleeing from him was 
flain by a ferpent. |The nymphs in revenge 
killed all the bees, from which he drew his 
sreateft ftock of reputation, Upon this he ap- 
plied to his'mother for counfel, who carried 
him to the oracle, which ordered him to ap- 
peafe the manes of Eurydice by facrifice, Upon 
this he offered up four bullocks and four heifers, 
and immediately from their entrails came {warms 
of bees; from whence he raifed new ftocks, See 
@ poetical account of it in Virgil’s 4th Georgic. 
Fea ‘bo wrote Abgyptiaca, Phin. 
aldde 
° * Ariflander, ri. m. [g. d. optimus vir; ab 
4pis@-, optimus, & avo, avdpGe, vir] One who 
writ a book concerning prodigies, Plin. 17. 25. 
*Ariftarchus, i, m. [’Apicapx@-, Gr. g. d. 
optimus princeps] 4 grammarian and critic, {cho~ 
lar to Ariftophanes the grammarian. He lived in 
the time of Prolemy Philometor, and would not 
allow fome verfes in Homer te be his, Cic. Fam, 
3+ tr. Per antonomafiam. 4 critic, Hor. A. 
Pi 450. ; , 
*Ariflaréte, es, f, The daughter of Nearchus, 
an excellent painter, Plin. 35. 11+ 
*Arifiides, is m- [’Apicetduc, Gr.] (1) 4 
nobke Athenian, fornamed the Fu/?. Themiftocles 
envying him, caufed him to be banifhed; but 
when Xerxes invaded Greece he was recalled, 
and did great fervice in the defence of his coun- 
try. His honefty was fo great that though he 
paffed through the higheft employments of the 
fiate he left not moncy fufficient to defray the 
expenfes of bis funeral. (2) A painter cotempo- 
rary with Apelle, (1) Vid. vitam ejua ap, C, 
Nepotem. (2) Plin. 35. 10. 
*Ariftippéns, adj, Cic. da Fin. a. 6. Ab 
.* Ariflippus, i. m. ['Apissmm@-, Gr. g. d. 
optimus equus ; ab apis @-, optimus, & ixxr®-, 
equus 1) A Cyrencan philofopher, cotempurary 
with M's e rep vhilotophy for 
money. With regatd to pleature, he was of the 
opinion of Epicurus, and could accommodate 
himfel€ to all circumftances of perfons, places, 
times, and things, and aé& gracefully in ail ; 
whence that of Horace, Omnts Arifippum decuit 
color, & flatus, & res, Ep. 1+ 17.23. When 
he travelled into Greece, he ordered his fervants 
to throw away their gold, that they might be 
mote expeditious, Id, Sate 2. 3.100. (2) || Ano- 
ther, grandchild so the former ; being in great 
danger of thipwreck, he fhowed much fear ; 





and being aiked, why he, being a philofopher, 


fhowed more fear than he who was none, anfwer- 


ed, I am concerned for the life of Arifippus. but if 
thou perifh there is no kurt done. (3) \\ alfo an 


biforian, w: tit the b flory of Arcadia, (1) 
id. exemphj fas (2) Liert.. (3) 1! ; 
Arifio, Gyits Mm. There were feveral philofo bers 


of this name, (¥) One called Fitus Arifto, parti- 
culdbly admired by ibe ygunger Pliny, (2) Clan- 
dius “Avittlo, a nobleman of Epbefus, (1) Plin. 
Ep. ¥. 2, (2) Id. Ep, 6. gr- ; 

*WANRSbitus, f. m, [ree optimus confitia- 
rius; ab pce @*, optimis, & Berd, conflium] 
(1) A companion of Alexander the Great, who 
aio avrit of bis exploits. (2) Seweral kings of 
Fudea® of this name. (1) Artian. 1, 1. Pla- 
tarch, in Alexandro, & Strabo. (2) Joleph. 14+ 
8) V. & Flor. 3.5 ' 

Avittocles, A:Peripatetic, who wrote to books 
of prilofopby, wherein was inferted a catalogue of 
all the philofopbers and their opinions ; and a de~ 
hate which was the more learned, Homer or Plato. 

Arifloclides, is. m, A tyrant of Orcbomenus, 
Alfo a painter, Plin. 35. 11s 

Ariftocr€on, tis; m, (7. ¢. optimé imperans ; 
ab dpisG@, optimus, & xpsixv, imperans| 4 geo- 
grapber, Plin. 5. 9. & G6. 30. 

* Ariftocritus, i. m. {7. e. optimus judex; ab 
ipts@-, optimus, & xpirns, judex]} A writer 
uated by Pliny, 5. 3%. 
a Krinsdemon. £i2 [g- d. imperator populi] 
(1) |] Atutor to Pompey’s children, (2) A fra- 


tuary. (3) || Atyrant of Cume. (4) 4 Spartan, 
whom fome reckon smong the feven wife men 





of Greece. (1) Strab. (2) Plin. 34. 8. (3) 
Plat. 1, 1, (4) Vid. Plin. Schol. ad ifthm. 
Od, 2. 


*Arildgiton, Snis, m. [7. e. optimus vicinus 5 
«x apis@*, optimus, @ yeiray, eicinus] (1) 
|| An Athenian orator, who for bis impudence 
was by the Athenians called the dog. (2) Ano~ 
ther, who together with Harmod'us, freed (he Athe- 
nians from tbe tyranny of P/firatus. (1) Suid. 
(2) Cic, Tule, 1, ult. pees 

*Kriftolaus, i. m. [ex dpteG-, ©& aves, popu- 
lus] A curious painter, fome of whofe works are 
recounted by Pliny, 35. IT 

*KriNmachus, i. m. [b: e. optimus in pugna] 
(3) A mighty admirer of bees, infomuch that be 
[pent 38 years in tending and obferwing them. (2) 
An Athenian writer, (1) Pling 11,9. (2) Ide 
13. 23. 

Se AnSméaes, is. m. [ex apis, & utya] 
(1) A commander fent by Darius to recaver the 
coaft of the Hell:{pont, where be was overcime by © 
the Macedonians, and bis whole fleet eirber taken 
or funk. (2) A Meffenian, commander of the Aa 
thenians, who having :wiceentered Sparta by fra 
tagem, twas catched iw a‘third attempt. and pue 
to death ; on opening his body, bis heart was 
found hairy. | (3) A comie poet, an Athenian, 
who flourifhed in the 88 olympiad. (1) Cart. 4. 
36. (2) Diod. r5, & Jutt. 1. 3. (3) Suet, 

Arifton, Onis. m. A carver, Plin, 44. 12. 

*AriftSnicus, i. ms [7. ¢. optimus victor; ab 
Zpis @, optimus, & rixws, vidtoria] (2) The fon 
of king Bumenes, who endeavouring to poffi{s bim- 
felf of Afia, which king Attalus bad by will bee 

bed to the R 


I iy Was overcome by Pers 





penna. (2) 1 tyrant of Methymna. (3) |] A 
grammarian of /ilexandria. (4) An biforian 
of Tarentum, (1) Paterc. 2. 4..& Jult. 36: 4. 


(2) Curt. 4, 5. & 3" (3) Suidas, @ Strabo. (4) 
Volt. de bitt, Greecis. 

AriftSntdas, 2. md fatuary, Plin, 35 14. 

Krifténides, A famous painter, Yb. 35. 11, 

Ariftonymus, A comic poct, iibrartan to Phia 
ladelpbus. 

ArifSaus, i. mi. (7. ¢, mens optima ; a’ Sovran, 
& iQ] A commander of the Pasnian aer{e un= 
der Alexander ib: Great, a man oF great courage 
and conduét, Curt. g. 5, 

*Ariftéphanes, is. m. ff. e. optimus apparens 5 
ab apsGr, & gaive'| (1) A comic poer, fon to 
Philippus, and born ar Liniur, a town of Rhedes. 
He was the prince of the old comedy, as Menan« 





dex was of the new, but fo as we muf join Eu- 
D 


polis 


elis and Cratinus with the former, as Diphi- 
lus and Polemon with the latter, Quint. 10. 1 


‘He was alfo mafter of all the acutenefs, copt- 
eulnefs, and graces of the Attic eloquence, 


of youth. 


{1) Hor. Sat. 1. 4. prince. (2) Suid. Hine 


*drifliphanéus, adj. anapeitus, Ci. in Orat. 


56. 
; Arifiophon, 4 painter, Plin. 5. § A cit- 


wen of Athens, who boafted that be bad been tried 


99 times, and had always «fcaped, L. 


jj Ariftor, Gris. m. The fon of Cratopus ; hinc 
* Ariflorides, is. m. Patron, Argus, the fon of 


Arifor, Ov. Met, 1. 624, 


*Ariftdtéles, is. m. [7, & optimus finis, nem- 
pe fummum bonum, de quo feripfit ; ab epic@ 
&F tiNG-] The fon of Nicomachus, phyfician’ to 
Amyntas, and grandfather to Alexander, He was 


born at Stagira, whence he is called Stagirita 


He was Plato’s {cholar, and coming to Athens 
at 17 years of age, improved fo much, that his 
aafter gave him the title of 6 sis aandsize gi- 
Afterwards he became tutor to.A- 
dexander the Great, and father of the feét called 


rio 


Peripatetics. Vid. Vof: de bit. Gr. 


* Ariftétimus, i. m. [i. e. honore preecipuus ; 
ab apisor & rtun] A tyrant of Elis, Jatt. 26.1, 
*|| Ariftoxtnus, i, m. [i. e. optimus hofpes ; 
(1) A philofopber and mu- 
Sfician of Tarentum, tho’ he lived chiefly at Man- 
He was fcholor to Xenophilus the Py- 
thagorean, and afterwards to Ariftotle, whom 
he railed at, becaufe, when dieing, he had pre- 
‘ferred Theophraftus to be his fucceffor in his 
‘fchool before him. (1) 4 Cyrencan of the fame 
name, (1) Vid. plura ap. Jonfium, & Voll, hift. 


ab dptsG@- & F6@-) 


tinea, 


Gr, 1.9. (2) Suid. & Athen, 1. 7. 

Ariftyllus, 4 poet very much deformed, Ari- 
Roph. 

* Arius, pot. Aréus, i. m, [’Apst@-, Gr. g. d 
bellicofus] A philofopber of A-exandria, and con- 
ident of Auguffus ; mentioned by Seneca, Plu- 
tarch, and others, with honour. 

Arius, iim, A river of Afiay in the country 
now called Chorafan, Plin. 6. 23. 

*Kritifius, a, um, adj. Belonging to Chios, 
Vina Ariufia,. Chian wines, neciar, al. Arvifia, 


Armacha, a/, Ardinacha, Armagh in Ireland; 


Armédon, tis. An ifland, or rock, in the ZE- 
gean fea, Plin 4. 12, 

j Arméne, es, f.. An ancient city of Greece, Plin. 
+2. 

Arménia, w. f.. A country of Afia (hod. Ter- 
somania, Perfis Thoum) divided into two provin- 
ces, the greater and the lefs, The greater is 
bounded on the north by Iberia, on the weft by 


He 
weit 34 comedies, whereof 11 only remain. He 
was the firft inventer of tetrameters, and a pro- 

“felled enemy to Socrates, whom he fharply in- 
veigheth againft in his Nudes, es the corrupter 

(2) |] 4 grammarian of Byzantium, 

gobo when young was infirufied by Callimachus. 


ARS 


Armirice, x, f. Bretagne in France, wid. A- 
remorica. 

Armisata, a. f, 4 town of Armenia major, 
fituated near the river Eupbrates, Plin. 6+ 9» 
vulgd Arfamofata, Cellar. 

Armua, a. A river of Africa, not far from 
Hippo regius, Plin. 5+ 3, hod. Ledog, Hard. 

Armuzia, vel Armuza, nd ete Ormus, with 
a city of the fame name in the Perfian gulf, Piin. 
6. 23. 

Arm, a. f, Acity of Umbria in Italy, Sil. 8. 
458. hod. Civitela d’ Arno, Hard. 

Arnates, pl. The people of Arna, Plin. 3. 14+ 

Arne, 6s. f. [ab Fpy) “I, mons ameenus, 
Boch.] (1) A city of Bewtia, veated on a high 
mountain. (2) || Another in Theffaly, built by 
the Beotians. (1) Steph. & Plins 4. 7- (2) 
Hefych. . 

Arndba, re. Abndba, x. f. A mountain in 
Germany, in twbich the river Danube bas iis 
fource, Plin. 4. 12, & Tac, Germ, fub princ. 

|[ Arndbjus, ii, m. 4 rbetorician of Africa, 
mafter to La&antius, ‘He writ feveral books a- 
gainft the Gentiles, a commentary on all the 
pfalms, and other pieces, He flourifhed about 
A. Cx 3304 Liber ejus adverfus Gentes extat. 

Arnus, i, m. 4 fwift river of Italy, flowing 
from the Apennines, and running by Florence and 
Pifa, Plin, 34 4.-meminit & Tac. Ann, 1. 79- 
guy ose L’arno, Hard, #5 pres 

rocelitani, pl. A people o, im, feated about, 
five leagues wef of Pompeline,’Plin: 3+ 3 hod, 
Huarte Araquil, Hard, 

Arocha, a. A river of Italy, not far from 
Squillaci, Plin. 3. 10. hod. Crocha, Hard, 
Aroma, w. f. .A city of Cappadocia, Plin. 
60. 23s. e ’ 

Alpini, pl. A people near Arpi, Plin. 3. 11. 


river Candelaro, Mart. 4. 55» 3- & Plin..3. 11. 
(Nunc jacet in ruinis, retento tamen nomine 
L’ Arpiy Hard. 

Arpinas, atis. adj. One of Arpinum, Cicero, 
being born here, was by way of contempt thus 
called, Sall, vid. & Suv. 8.237. Alfo C. Ma- 
rius, who at firft was but a hired ploughman, 
bot after his defeat of the northern armies, was 
a feventh time made conful, Id. ib: 245. 
Arpinum, i. n. An ancient town of the Volfci 
in Italy, famous for being the birth place of C, 
Marius Plautus and Tully. Vid, Arpinas 5. hod, 
Atpino, Hard. Abrureo, Litt. 

Arpinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Ar- 
pinums. Axpine charte, 1, ¢, Ciceronis fcripta, 
Mart. 10. 19. 17. 

Arrébici, pl, A people of Spain, Plin. 4. 11. 
Arrétiaus, adj. Of Arretiam, Mart. 1. 54. 
Arrétium, ii, n, A ton of: Tufcany, vid. 
Aretium, 

Arria, 2. f. A Roman matron, whofe bufband 
Patus being condémned to.die, fhe firft flabbed ber- 


€appadocia, on the fouth by Mefopotamia, and] /e/f, and then delivered. the dagger to bim, Mart. 


on the eaft by the Hyrcanian fea, 
hath, on the north and weft, a part of Cappa- 


docia ; on the eaft the Euphrates, and on the 


fouth mount Taurus, Adi Geogr. 


Arméniz porte, Certain frraits near Derbent, 


the fame with Caucafia, Plin. 5. 27. 


Arménii, The people of Armenia, Parthi Ar- 


meniique, Mart. 5. 59. 


Arméniacus, adj. Of Armenia. §Armeniaca 


arbor, Plin. 5. 13. pruna, Id. 16, 25. 
_ Armé€nius, adj, Idem. 
jungere tigres, Virg, Ecl. 5. 29. 


( Avniluftrium, vel Armiluftrum, i, n. 4 
Sefival among the Romans, beld at their muflering 
and performed with facrifices, 


Arminius, i,m, A-qwarlike and fuccefsful ge- 
aural of the Germans, who routed Quintilius Va- 


: ermanicus, 
Cacina,. and Maroboduus, and was never con- 


quered, See his character drawn up by Tacitus 


f their army, 
Varr, Fett. 


vus, Dio, Caf. 1. 56. fought with G 


at the end of the fecond book of his Annals; 
Armiftz, pl. The 


From Ragufi, Pliny 4, 22 


The leffer 


Armenias curru fub- 


people of Dalmatia, not far 


Is 14. 

Arriinus,.i, m. (1) 4 poet, — verfes 
bighly plefed Tid Cafare (2) | philefepber 
rr icomedia in the time of Trajan and Antoninus 
Pius, (x) Suet. in Vita. (2) Gell. 19, 1. 

Arrius, ii, m. a arch beretic of Alexandria, 
broacker of the berefy which beareth bis name, 
which the divinity of our Saviour is denied. Al- 
(0, @ cotemporary and fricnd of Cicero, Cic, in 
Vat. 30. Hor. + 2. 3 86. 

Attici, 4 town of Andalufia, Plin. 3. 1. 

Arfa, 2, f. A town of Extremadura in Spain, 
Plin, 4-1. hod. Argailen, Hard.” 

*Arsaces, is, m. [is ¢» tollens feutum ; ab 
aipo, tollo, & c&x@; foutum] A king of Par- 
thia, whole memory, as founder of that empire, 
was in fogreat honouf, that thé fucceeding kings 
were from him called Arfacide, and the Par- 
thians themfelves are fo named by the poets, 
Vid. Luc. 1.5208. & alibi nom femel. 

* sp Arsacius, a, um,'adj, Of Arfaces; Par- 
thian. Arfacia in aula, Mart, 9. 36+ 

Arsagilite; pl. A people ‘Gated wiar ours Cape 

cafiisy Plies 6y.204 
2 





Arpi, pl. A city of Apuliain Italy, near the} 


| ere ee eT 


ART 


A governor of Cilicia under the laff 
Darius, Curt, 3.12. | 

Arfamote, A city of Mefcpotamia, Plin. 6. g, 

Arfanca, A city in Germany, vulg. Clippern. 

Arsinias, 2. m. 4 river in Armenia, where 
See Romans were defeated by the Parthians, and: 

forced to a difhonourable retreat, Plin, 15. 15. 

Arfenaria, A colony of Mauritania, Prol. Of 
Numidia, Mela. vulg. Arze, al. Arfen, ; 

Arfenius, A nobleman of Rome, who bearing 
tbefe words, fuge, tace, quiefee, be knew not- 
from oe left bis late and retired to a mona-- 

is > - 
omen A lake in Armenia, full of Nitre ; 
al. Theotis, 

*Arfia, a. f. ["Apoia, Gr.] (1) A wood in- 
Tufcany, famous for a battle fought there’ be-- 
tween the Romans and Vegentes, (2) Aricer 
of Italy, running by Campania ;: hod, Arfa, Hard. 
(4) Plot. (2) Plin. 3. 

Arficina, 4 citp-of 
vulg. Brump. ; 

ArsicSdani, Grum, m, pl, 4 people of Arabia - 
Felix, Plin. 6. 28. 3 peeple of 

Arsinoé, es. f. (1) The daughter of Ptole-- 
meus Lagus, and evifeof Lyfimachus, after whofe- 
death Prolemeus Ceraunus, her brother, bafely 
murdered her two fons, banithed her, and feized, 
on the kingdom, (2) Another, fifter to Cleopa- 
tra, who leaving Casfar diftrefied at Alexandria, 
together with Achillas, feized on the kingdom 5. 
and afterwards, by the affiftance of Ganymedes, 
her fofter child, got Achillas murdered, and thus’ 
made herfelf abfolute, (3) A city by the Red? 
fea. (1) Juft. 17. 2. (2) Luc. ‘ro, 523, (3) 
Val. Flace. 5. 423. | wes , 

Atfinus, A-martyr under Decitis,L. 

Arsénium, A city of Germany, v. Prinfintuens. 

Artibanus, i. ms. (1) The Pod of ipo 
and brother ef, Darius king of Perfia, He dif- 
fuaded Xerxes from the war with Greece, and: 
afterwards encouraged by the ill fuccefs of the- 
king’s affairs, with the help of Mithridates an, 
eunuch, killed him, (2) 4 Aing of the Parthi- 
ans, enemy to Tiberius Cafar, who invading Ar- 
menia, was flain by one of his own foldiers, a. 
Perfian, which foldier reflored the kingdom to. 
the Perfians ; whence if was afterwards called: 
Perfia, not Parthia; though the names of Par-- 
thi and Perfe, ave fometimes confounded. (1), 
Fufle 4,1. (2) Suet. Calige.14, ~ ’ 

; Artabrus, i..m. An inbabitant of Artabrum,, 
Jamque Ebufus. Pheniffa movet, movet Arta~ 
rus atma, Sil. 3. - oP 
. Artabrum, i... A promontory of Portugal, 
Yitwated not far from Lifbon, Plis. 4. 22. bode? 
Capo di Rocca’ Sintra, Hard, 2 
Artacabane, es. f.' 4 town of Ariana in Pere 
fia, Plin. 6. 23. 
Articeus, if, An tfland in the Propontis, or. 
Mer di Marmora, Plin, 5. 32. 
Artice, es. f, A port town in the Propontis mb. 
far from Cyzicum, Plin. 5. 32. 

Artice, es, f. A fountainin Leftrygoniay Tibe. 

. 1, 60. 

y Artaunum, A city of Germany, hod. Herbipo~ 
lis, vulg. Wartzburg. ’ 
| Artaxata, n. pl. @ Artaxata, x. f; A city of 
Armenia the greater, in the province of Georgia, . 
built by king Artaxias, who was perfuaded- 
thereto by Hannibal. Referunt pretextatus Ar-. 
texata-mores, Juv. 2. ult, Armeniani irrum- 
punt, & urbe Artaxata potiuntur, Tac. Ann, Gs. 
33+ hod. Teflis. 

Artaxias, 2m, Aname given to Zeno, fon bo 
Polemon king of Pontus, when the Armenians made- 
him their king, Tac, Ann. 2. 56. 3. ; 


Seiabes hod,. Brunna,. 


* Artaxerxes, is. m, ["ApraZépeue, 
name of tevo kings, in the firft empires. 
the former.of heat was ae Longimanus, and» 


This latter had fifteen fons. Vid, Pluty in wilde 
lejus, & Fufr10, 1. Litt. 
* Artémidorus, i, m. [Aprspide 





Gr.J The 
rfian 
Abafugrus, the latter Mnemon the fon of Darivs, 


Gre] . 
A be Greek ti Romes. 
ela Goa ak 


~ 








: 
Ld 


ARY 


fcnew of the defigned affaffination of Jutiu! Ce- 
far, and difcovered it, in a note delivered to him 
as he paffed to the fenate houfe, defiring him to 
tead it forthwith. (2) || Anorber in the time of 
Hadrian, who writ the Oneriocritiea, or interpre- 
tation of dreams, which is ftill extant, (3) 4 


* pbilofopber in Trajan’s time, (1) Plut, (2) Suid. 
(3) Pl 


Jin. Ep, 2, 11. 


ASC 
ArMphal,.pl, A people bordering om the Mce- 
otis, Plin, 6. 7. 
A ante S, 


Afache, drum, vel Afachzi, strum. m. pl. 4 
people of ZEtbiopia, Plin. 6. 30. & 8, 13. 

Afacus, A river of Macedon, at the foot, of the 
in Oeta, Liv. al. Afurus, Aforus, Afaffus, 





*Artémis, idis. f. [dard wy aprauias moe, 
judd integros partus reddat, Strab.] A name of 
Dian: as profiding over women in ebild-birth, 
* Artémifia, @. f. [’Apremiete, Gr.] The 
toving and chafte wife of Manfolus, whofe afbes 
¢ drank up. 
for him, that all noble fepulchral monuments 
are from that called Maufolea, Suid, 
* Arémifia, we. f, ['Aprewiciz, Gr.] An 
land in the Liguflic fea, oppofite Monte Argen- 
taro inItaly, Plin. 3. 6. 
* Artémifium, ii, n, ['Apreyioty, Gr.] A 
maniory of Exbwa, Val, Max. 8, ext. 1, & 
Plin, 4. 12. " 
*Artémifius, ii. m, A mountain of Arcadia, 
Plin. 4, 6. 
*Artémita, x. f. ["Aprsmics, Gr.] (1) An 
tPland in the Ionian fea, being one of ‘the Echina- 
des, 
q. 1.(2) Id. 6 26, 
Artémon, Snis.m, (1) 4 Clazomenian, who 
found out the battering ram, and the military te- 
Rudo. (2) A famous painter. (3) A Syrian 
‘ewbo vas fo like Antiochus a king of Syria, that 
he perfonated bim, and got the kingdom by the 
contrivance of queen Laodice, (1) Serv, ad Virg, 
4En.3.505. (2)Plin. 35.11. (3) Vals Max, 
1. 13, exteTe 

*[Arcémona; wz. f. [ab “Aprepus, Gr] 4 
"name of Diana. Vid. Artemis. 

Artena, «, f. 4 tceon of the Carétani ix Italy, 
Liv. 4. 61. ; 

[|Artéfia, x, f, Artois, acountry in the Nether- 
lands. 

Artigis, is, f. af. Julienfes, 4 town of Gra- 
vada in Spain, Plin. 3. x. hod. Albama, Hard, 

‘Artigils, ae. & Anifland of Ethiopia, Plin. 
G. 29. 

Antisive , King Arthur, Vid. Litt. 

Artocyrite, A people who offered bread and 
ebeefe to their gods, Epiph. L, 

Artirius, 1, m. 4 fellow at Rome,’ who by 
Sordid arts became rich, Juv. 3.29. 

Arve, A people of Hircania, Curt. 

*Arvales Fratres [ab arvis ambiend, didi] 
Twelve pricfs inpiituted by Romilus, whofe afce 
at was to lead the wiftims in proceffion thrice about 
atbeir lands during their  facrifices to Bacchus and Ce- 
res, for plenty of bread and wine. 

Aric, wel 
Andalufia in Spain, on the confines of Portugal, 
Plin. 3.1. hod, Arroche, Hard. 

Arverni, pl. 4 people of Gaul, whofe chief 
town was Clermont, Luc. 1. 427. hod. Auvergne, 

Arvernum, i, n. 4 city of Aziitain'; hod, 


Arvirkgus, i, m. A king of Britain in the time 
of Domitian, Juv. 4,127. . 4 

Aryifiam, 4 promontoty.of Chins ; from whence, 
“Arvifia vina, Virg. Malnifey, Litt. 

Arula, Ariver in France, al, Leedus, the Leire, 

Aruns, tis. m. (1) A Trojan captain who 
Slew Camilla, (2)The fon of Targuin the proud, 
“wwho flew Fun. rant and fell with bim, (3) 
An old feath; of Luna, a town of Tufcany 
() Vi y 116353. (2) Liv, 2. 6. (3) 
Luc, T5815 9° 

\JAruntina, we, f, Arundel in Suffex, Camd. 

\|Aruntius Stella, An ingenious’ Roman, friend 
to Statius the poet, ‘Tac, Ann. 1. 8, @6, 7. 

Arvonia, x, f. Caernarvon in Wales, Camd, 
ripinum, i,n. A town of Ifria, Tib. 4. 1, 

110. i 
Ariisini Campi, 4 place in Lucania in Italy, 
Flor, 1.13. : 

Arxippus, The twenty. firf? Archon of Athens. 

Arjcanda, e, f, sown of Pifidia, Plin, 
5:27 . 





She made fo famous a monument ir 


(2) A town of Mefopotamia, {1) Plin, CG 
6 


rucci, Orum. m, pl. 4 town of 





Afampate, arum, m, pl. A people bordering 
on the Palus Meotis, Plin, 6.7. 
*Afama, a m. ['Aedue woramis, Gre Prol. 
4.1+] A river dividing the kingdom of Morocco 
rom that of Fer, Plin, 5. r» hod. Azamarum, 
Hard, 
|Afbamea, 2. my, A fountain of Cappadocia, 
near which was the temple of Fupiter, Philoftr. 
Afbeftze, vel Albyftee, 4 people of Libya, where 
the oracle of Ammon was, Le 
* Afbdlus, i. ms [ab aoCoan, Gr. fuligo] One 
of AGtaon’ s dogs Blackfbag, Ov, Met. 3, 218. 
Aledlaphus, i, m. The fon of Acheron and 
Orphne, who difeovering that Projerpine bad eaten 
fruit im bell, thereby prevented ber returns and 
was in revenge turned into an owl, Ov. Met. 5. 
539» & deinc. 
Afcallingium, @, Hildefium, Hildebeim in 
ermany, 
Afcalon, Onis. f, [ab Afcalo Lydo conditore] 
A city of Paleftine, Pliny 5. 13. hod. Scalonas 
Alfcalus, Son of Hymenzus and brother of Tan- 
talus, L. 
Afcinia, 2. f. (1) 4 place in Phrygia, (2) 
An ifland near Troas, (1) Plin, 5. ult. (2) 
{d. 5. a1. ; 
‘Afeznins, ii. m. According to Virgil, rhe 
fon of ZEneas by Creiijay but Livy, 1. 3, doubt- 
eth whether dy ber, or Lavinia. He fucceeded 
his father in his fettlement at Lavinium in Italy, 
and afterwards built a city, which, he called 
Alba Longa. He was at firft named us, from 
a Trojan king of that name; which afterwards 
with {mall variation was changed into Ju/us, ab 
'fedos, Gr, lanugo. Vid, Virg. ABn. 3. 271. 
After a reign of 30 years at Lavinium, and. 8 at 
Alba, he left the kingdom to Silvius Pofthu- 
heres his brother by the father’s fide, Id. 23, 
+ 768, 
Afcenas, Son of Gomer; from whim is ealled 
Afcanius lacus in Bithyniay Afcania regio in 
Phrygia, L, 
*Afcia, n. pl. [ex a priv. & exiz, umbra] 
Places in India, where according to Pliny, 2. 73. 
out of Oneficritus,, there are’ no fhades. 
*Afciburgium, iiy.n. A town of Germany, 
Tac. Hift. 4. 33.2. hod. Ajourg, Cellar. 
*||Afciburgius mons, Piol. 4 mountain. be- 
tween Silefia and Poland, bordering alfo on the 
fouthern part of Hungary, Cellar, 
*Alcite, arom. m. pl. [a donot, Gr, utres, 
quod utribus innixi piraticam facerent] 4 people 
of Arabia living by piracy, Plin. 6. 29. 
|| Alclépia, Grum.n. pl. 4 fefival én honour 
of ABfeulapius, Poll. 1. 1. 132s ¥ 
Afclépiades, is. m.. 4 phyfician of Prufa, or 
Priffia, a town of Bithynia. He firtt-tavght 
thetoric, but afterwards practifed phyfic, His 
chief prefcriptions were abftinence, labour, fric- 
tion, riding, and walking. He was the firit 
alfo that cured. difeafes by giving wine in due 
time, and quantity, and was reckoned the great- 
left phylician’ next to Hippoerates, Vid. Apul, 
14» & Plin, 26. 3. He never was fick, but 
was killed by an accident, Plin.7. 374 Plares 
bujus nominis vid. ap. Volt. Hilt. Grac, 1. 4, 
penne: adj. Belonging to Aepinn 
q Atclepiadeum carmen, an afclepiad, or chori- 
ambit, verfe ; of which there are feveral in Ho- 
race’s Odes, fo called from one A (clepias, Gramm, 
Afclépiddorus, i. m..(1) A\famous painter, ta 
subem en the tyrant paid for cach of the 
tavelve gods by him painted the fum of 300, 
(2) A famous feulpter, (1) Pliny 35+ 10+ (2) 
Id. 94. 8. : 
Afclepius, The fon of Mnafon, and grandchild 
of Afeulapins, Aug, Ly ; 


ASI 


Afcletarton, Snis. m. A mathematician, whe 
being afked by Domitian what death be foould dit, 
anfwered be fhould be torn to pieces by dogts 
Whereupon the emperor to fhow the vanity gf bis. 
art, ordered him to be put to death, and buried 
very deep; but a tempeft arifing, threw up the 
earth, and the dogs tore bis body, Suet, Domit. 15. 

*Afcolia, drum, n, pl. [ab dexsd, Gr. utres} 
A feaft at Athent, wherein the ruflics ufed to bop 
over goats fhins fluffed and made glib with oil, 
in bonour of Bacchus, to whom they facrificed brs 
enemy the goat, This exercife caufing the boors 
to fall ae, made {port for the reft, Scbol. 
Arifoph, G Virg. Georg. 2. 383+. 

Alcénis fofla, A foffe made from the Po ta 
Ravenna in Italy, . Jornand. de Reb. Get. ¢. 29. 

Afcdnius Pedianus, (1) A noble commentator 
on fome of Cicero's orations ; he flourifhed in the 
time of Avguftus, and.was acquainted with At- ; 
ticus, Livy, and Virgil. (2) Am biftoriam in 
Pe[pafian's time. (1) Comm, adhuc extant, (2) 
Vid. Volt, de Hift, Lat. 

Alcra, xf. A fmall village of Greece, not far 
| from mount Helicon; famous for having been the 
birth place of Hefiod, He/fiod, tp. 638. 

Afcrivium, ii. n..A city of Dalmatia, Pling 
3+ 22. hod. Catare, Hard, 

Afciilum, i. ne Two towns in Italy, (1) one 
called Apulum, as fituate in Apulia; hod. A/= 
coli de Satriano, (2) The other Picenum, by 
reafon of its fituation in Picenum; hod. 4f- 
coli, (1) Flor, x.13, (2) Caf, B.C, 2. 15. 

Afcitleus, .a, um. adj. Of, or belonging te, 
Afculum. — Depellitur arce Lentulus Afcule’, 
Luc, 2.4, 469. ubi al. Efculea, 
rf Alcuris jacus, 4 fake of Theffaly in Greece; 

IVs 44+ 2 

Afcurum, i, ne A maritime town of Maurita- 
nia, Hirt. B. Afric, 23. 

Afdabate, 4 people near mount Caucafus, Pling 

A(driibal, lis, m. The name of feveral Cartha« 
gintan noblemen. (1) One whereof married Anni~ 
bal’s fifer,. andwas, flain by a Mcor, in revenge 
of bis mafter whom be bad flain, (2) Another 
defeated by Cl, Nero, and M. Liv. Salinator, at 
the river Metaurum. (43).A third who on the 
furrender of Carthage in the laft Punic war, caft 
himjelf, wife, and children, into the flames. (1) 
Sil. 13. 144. & feq, (2)Liv. 27. 48. Hor, 
Carm. 4. 4, (3) Ov. Fatt. 6. 770. 

Afelli, Grum,'m. pl. Teo little fars in Cancer’ 
fo named ; a {mall cloud called Prafepe, which 
lies between them, Pine 18. ult. 

Afellio, onise m,, furnamed Sempronius, & 
military tribune under Scip, fEmilianus ;. who 
writ avhiftory of the exploits wherein he hime 
‘felf was prefent, and is mentioned by Cicero, de 

+ Ty 2. as alfo by Gellius, 4.9. 

Alia prata, Virg, Georg. 1- 383. palus, Id.~ 
En. 1. 335, Places near Tmolus, and the river 
Cajiffer, where are many cranes, ; 

Afia, e. f, [’Aci2, Gr.ab, AGia Japetiuxore, 
ut aliqui ; fed de etymo parum conftat] One of 
the three parts of the world known to the an- 
cients, being larger than both Europe and Africa 
together, and a oe by the Indian, Eaftern, and 
Scythian feas. It is divided into two parts, the 
greater and the leffer.. The greater is {eparated 
from Europe on the weft by the river Tanais, 
the Euxine and ®gean feas; from Africa by 
the river Nile, according to Pliny ; but accord~ 
ing to Prol, by the Arabian gulf. This part of 
the world, is under the dominion of feveral po- 
tentates, as namely, under the emperor of Ruf- 
Gia, the cham of Tartary, the emperor of China, 
the fophy of Perfia, the grand feigneur, and rhe 
great mogul, Concerning its fertility, vid. Cie. 
pro Lege Manil. c. 6, & Fup. 38.7.6. Of ite 
riches, we may form fome eftimate from a tax 
of Sulla which amounted to 20,c0o talents; 
and Antony even in one year got as much from 
them, The leffer Afia, now called Naro/ia, be- 
caufe it lieth Eaft from Greece, containeth un- 
der it feveral countries, ‘as Tonia, Phrygia, 
Cappadocia, Bithynia, Lydia, Lycia, Gr. 

co D2 * Afap 








ASP 


*hfia; we. f, Meaonia, formerly fe called, Strab, 
Geogr. 13. 

*Afiaticus, & Afianus, adj. Of Af2. Pecu- 
nia Afiatica, Cic, pro L. Manil. 7, Afiana res 
core fuit fenatui, Liv, 31. 2. 

AGané, adv. After Be manner of the Afia- 
tics, $6 Rhodii neque Attic prefli, neque A- 


-fiané abundantes, Quint. 13. 10. 


t 


*Afiaticus, i,m, (1) 4 freedman, and fa- 
wourite, of Vitellius. 


Gauls, (1) Tac. Hift, 2. 95. (2) Id. Hit. 


» 94+ 
Afidinia, w.-f. we! Afido, Onis, A tows of 
Andalufia in Spain, Plin, 3, 1. hod. Medina Si- 


denia, Hard. 


Asilas, we, m. A jhilful fontbfayer, and augur, 
in the army of /Eneas again/t Turnus, Virg. 7Eny 


10. 175. 


Asina, @. m. 4 name of the Cornelian family, 
aCn, C, Scrip. deduétum, ‘qudd is, cima pofce- 
renter fponfores, afinam nummis onuftam in fo- 
rum duxit, unde hoc nomen illi datum, quod 


pofteris adhzfit, Macrob. Sat. 1. 6, 

Asinaria, w. f, fe. fabula. One of Plautus’ 
plays, que nunc extat. 

# || Asinaria; n. pl. A fefival kept by the*Sy 


racufans, in memory of their taking Demofthenes 


and Nicius, two Athenian chiefs, near 


Asine, es. f. An ifland, one of the Sporades, 


Lue. 8, 195. whi tamen al. Afiz. 


Asines, is. m. 4 river of Sicily, Plin, 3. 8. 


hod. Freddo, Cellar. 
Asinius, i, m. Tbe prenomen ‘of several Ro- 


mans, The chief of whom were, (1) |} Afi- 
nius Pollio, a favourite of Aiguftus, and friend 
of Virgil, who writ his fourth Eclogue on the 
birth of his fon, applying the prophetic verfes 
of the Cumean Sibyl to him, which verfes ma- 
nifeftly belong to the Saviour of the world, who 
(2) Afinius Gallus, fon 
to the former. He writ a book in honour ef his 
father, poftponing even Tully’s eloquence to his ; 
which book was anfwered by Claudtus, vid. Suet. 
in witd, 41. and Quitilian, though he alloweth 
him to have a great genius, and induftry, ma- 
keth a wide difference between them, (3) Qua- 
(4) 4 famius 
(1) Vid, Voft, de. Hift. Latin. 
) Wid. Quint, 10. 1,__ (3) |] Wid, Vofl. de Hift. 


‘was born in that reign. 


dratus, a very Jearned hiftorian. 
oid. Os 
2 


Lat. (4) |] A. Gell. 5. 21. 


AGs, idis. f, Patron, Of, or belonging to, Afia, 


In Afide terra, Ov, Met. 9. 447. 


*Afifinates; ium, m. pl. The people of Afifium 
in Italy, Plin. 3. 14, ap, quem-malé-leg, Afri- 


nates. 


*||Afifium, if. n. ['Avioiw, Gr.} A-city of} 


the dutchy of Spoleto in Italy; hod. Afifio, Pol, 


\|AGus, it, m. The fon of Dymas, amd brother 
of Hecuba, Mythol. Alfo, a name of Fupiter, 
Alfo, a river in 
Umbria, called Chiazzo, rifing in the bill Af, L, 


from Alum a town of Crete. 


Afnaus, Amountain of Macedon, hiv, 

* AsOpiades, is, m. Patron, acus, the 
Jon of Ajopus, and fatber of Aegina, ew 
motber to aces, Ov. Met, 7. 484. : 


‘and- 


of Afipees Ov, Met. 7, 616. 
*Asopus, i, m, 
Atsica im Greece, which falleth ino the frraits 
of Negropont, Pin. 5. 29. heds Alipe. 
Alpagones, um. m. pl. 4 people of India, 
Plio. 6. 21, 
Afparagium, ii. m. A toon of Macedon,’ Cet. 
B. C, 3. 30. : ; 
*Alpafia, a. f. [’Aowaolx, Gr. ab domd- 
Goat, faluto] (1) The daaght r of Hermotimus 
a Phocian, a. very fair, neat, and wife’ lady, 
greatly beloved-by Cyrus, andafterwards by Ar- 
taxerxes, who confulred her in his moft weighty 
affsirs, (2) 24 Milefian, who taughr Socrates 
eloquence, and was very fkiiful in. politics, for 
which xeafon the was highly eftremed by Pers- 
Clee, (1) Xenopb. 1. fab fin. G& Fup. 10.2. 
(2) Athens 1 5. GF Plt, m Prricle, 
Alp Gus, A fipiifter of Tyres anotker of Ey- 
4b) t, who.cwrs ¢ a pontzyric on Adrian, L, 


(2) A commander of the 


was 
| 


*Asdpis, idis, f. Patron. Aegina, the daughter 


["Acon@-, Gr.] A river of| 


AST 


Afpavia, wm. f, A town of Spain, Hirt. B. 

Hifp. 24. hod. Caftro el rio, 
Afpelia, #, f, Tbe ifland Cyprus, formerly fo 
called, Plin, 5. 316° ; 
Afpendius, ii. m. 4 mufician who could touch 
bis barp fo lightly, ‘as to be beard by none but bim- 
felf, or fuch as were clofe by bim, whence Afpen- 
dius citharifia wes {aid proverbially of a Je/f- 
inttrefted perfor, Afcon, in Cie, Vert, 3. 

Alpendus, A city of Pompbylia, where they 
offered frvine to Venus, becaufe’ Mopfus vowing’ to 
hl the firft thing be met, it chanced tobe a for, 

teph, 

*Afphaltites, is: m.ye. lacus. Labidegdaros, 
Gr. bitumen] The lake of brimffone and bitumen 
in Fadea, alaiing monument of .God’s difplea- 
fure againit finful nations’; fcr here Sodom, 
Gomorrha, and other cities were fgnk: It is 
computed to be about 18 leagues: long, but is not 
very broad, In this lake nothing will fink, Plin. 
2.103, & 5, 16. & Tac, Hiff, 5. 6, 5» lege & 
caps feq. Fuh, vocat Mare mortuum, 36. 3. hod. 
the dead fea, 

*A (pis, idos. fe [ab doris; Gr. clypeus a fi- 
gora, quam refert, unde & Clupea dic.) 4 tcwn 
ra Africa, fituated near cape Bon, not far from 

arthage. In clypei f{peciem curvatis. turribus 
Alpis, Sil. 3.24. This was the fir town in 
Africa, which the Romans made themfelver 
mafters of in the firft Punic war, Euirop. 2. 2. 

Afplédon, dnis.m. Atown of Beeotia, Phin. 4.7. 

Alporenus, 4 mountain in Afia, where theret: 
a temple of Cybele, Steph. : 

i Afprenas, Proconful of Africa, under Tiberius, 

lin. 30. 7. 

; ‘Aleateeess i,m. The fon-of Tros, and father 
of Capys.. The boafted Roman pedigree runs 
thos; Fupiter, Dardanus, Erichtbonius, «Tros. 
Here the line fplits, Zros having two fons, Jus 
and Affaracus.. From us came Laomedon, and 
Priamus ; from Affaracus, Capys, Ancbifes, ZE- 
ntas, and fo down to Iulus. q ¢pDomus Affa- 
raci, Virg, Zin, 1,288, The Roman family, 

Afferiates, ium, m, p).. 4 people inbabitin; 
near the Alps, Plin. 3,19, The place is fill 
called Val di Serra. f 

Aflidzi, A religious fe among the Fews 

Afsdrini, pl. Inbabitants of Afforus, Plin, 3.8. 

apa adj. Afforinus ager, Cic. in Verr. 

+ 18, 

: Afsorus, i. f. A town of Sicily, beteveen Enna 
and Agyrium, formerly:a confiderable place, Cic, 


s 


village, which is till called Azoro. 

Affos, iv fi A town on the coaftof Phrygia, 
Plin. 5. 30, hod, Afam, Hard, 

Affus, iv f. A city feated on a bigh promon- 
tory-of Myfia, called alfo Antandrus, Piin. 5. 30. 
Hine & Affius lapis, tbe farcophagos, wich be- 
ing made into a coffin confumeth both the flef> and 
the bones of dead bodies in 40 days, Vid. 
35-17. & 24.96. & Diofcorid. 5. 99. 

Aisyria, w, f, [ab Affur fil. Shem, Asguftin, 
de Civ, Dei, 16.3:] A fpacious country in Afia, 
bounded on the eaft by a part of Media; on the 
weft-by Mefopotamia ; on the north by a part of 
Armenia the leffer ; and on the fouthby Sv- 
fiana, Ptol. but often confounded with Syria, 
which is fourfold ; namely Syria properly fo. cal- 
led, Affyria, Czlofyria, and Leucofyrias hod. 
atin . Hine U5 Fa ; 
Aftyrius, adj. Affyrians of, or ing to, 
Affyria. ‘Ady nalbnoni Virg. Eel. 4425» 
(> Szpecum Syrws confunditur.. 


Afta, m. f,. (1) A city of Spain, lieing in 
the kingdom of lei oigtiod Guada: 


lita, By Pliny it is called Regia; hod. Nercz 
della Frontera, Hard... (2) Another in Pe in 
the principality of Piedmont ; hod. Affi, Hard. 
(1) Bling 3, 96, (2) Id. 3% 4. Claud. 6, Conf, 
Hon, 203. 


ecb into the Nile, Plins s. Oe 
eee. 7 mete pl. A people of Afia near 
the river Aftac sy Phin. 6. 2%» fm wl 
Aftaces, is, m. A river of Aja, Prins 2, 1034 





formeth che i, 


in Verr, 4. 44+ but at prefent dwindled into al father of 


Plin.|. 


on Caftile and Leon; hod. 


Aftabores, is. m, A river of Egypt which |: 


WATS ATT) ~ 
Altapay A city of Spain; Liv. bods Efapa. 
Aftapus, i. - of pai of Zitbiopia, wheb is 
conjungiion with the Aflabores and the Nik 
of Merc’, Plin. 5. 9. Afta- 
phus, fe, aqua é tenebris profluens, L, 2 

Affarte, es. f. A goddefs of the Sidonians and 
Alfyrians, called in Sctipture Afbraroth, which 
denoteth fbeep, Or flecks, and to whom in com= 
plaifance to one of his concubines Solomon built. 
an altar, The Greeks call her ‘Agpedizn, Suid, 
but Lucian calleth her Seanvadu. 

Aflartus, 4 hing of Tyre, L. 

*Afteria, wel Afferie, es. f. [7. ¢, ftellata s 
abdsto, Gr. ftella] The daughier of Caus the 
fon of Titan, on whom Jupiter begat Hercules 
under the form of an eagle, but being afierward 
angty with her, the gods in pity terned her into 
4 Quail, in Greek called tprvE, Stat, Syl. 1. 
2, 221, whence the ifland, whither the fed, 
was named Ortygia. - But fome fay that the was. - 
turned afterwards into this ifland, others into a 
ftone by Jove. It was at firft a floating ifland, 
vid. Delos, : 

Aftegi vetus, A city of Spain, ix the kingdom 
of Granada, Piin. 3.1. hod, Albameda, Hard, 

Aftegitana colonia, A city of Spain, in the 
kingdom of Andalufia, on the river Xenil, Plin, 
3-1. hod. Ecija, Hard, 

Aftérion, i. m. [“Agépov, Gr.] (1) The for 
of Cometes, one of Fafon’s companions in the Arga- 
nautic expedition. (2) driver of Achaia, * 

\| 4 city of Thefaly, (2) Val, Flace, 1, 36. « a 
Stat. Cheb, 7.714. (3) Hom. Il. 2, 735. 

Afteropzus, 1, m. The Jon of Pelegon, king of 
Paonia, lain by Achilles, Fuf. 7. 10. 

Aftice, Acountry of Thrace, Plin, 4, 11. 

. *ANSmi, drum, maple [ex a priv. GS copay. 
os] A people of India without mouths ; fee them 
deferibed by PAz..7. 2. 

*Afttrxa, x. f. The daughter of Afraus king 
of Arcadia, and Aurora, or according to Hefiod 
and others, of Fupiter and Themis the daughter 
of Calus and Terra, She and many-other deities 
ived On earth in the golden age, but being of- 
fended with mens vices, one-after another fled - 
to heaven, She being the goddefs of jufiice 
flayed longeft, but at laft retired to her native. 
feat; Ov. Met. 1, 150. and was tranflated into, 
the fign Virgo, next to Libra, whe holdeth her 


balance. .. og " 

*Aftreus, i,m. ["Aspaios, Gr.] 4 hing of 

Arcadia, one of the Titans, and, as fome fay, . 
Afiraa, Ov. Met. 5.344. 

Aftrapa, One of the Pleiades, al. Aftropha, 

*||Aftrapeus, i. m. [ex depdarro, fulguro] 
A poetical name of Fupiter.. c 

*|| Aftrdlégus, i. m, lab aspoy, ftella, &- 
Aéyos, ratio} Hercules, fo caled becaufe he chofe a 
day to burn himfelf, when there was an cclipfe - 
of the fun, Ff. i 
Aftromela, 4 fea town of Narbon, Plin. 2. 4.. 
Aftur, tiris, (1) One wbo alified SE neas againft 
the Rutiljans,. (2) Alfo of, or belonging to, Aflu- 
ria. Aftur equus, A Spanifh kay hinc & 
Afturcoy, (1) Virg. ZEn, 10, 180, (2) Mart. 
14. 199- 

: + soca, w.§: Anifland near. the river Antivm, 
in Italy, Plin, 3. 4. where Cicero was fain by, 
Mark:Antony’s foldiers ; hod. Afora. 

Aftiiria, x, f. A province of Arragon in Spain, 
bordering to the north and eaft onsthe fea of 
Bifcay, to the weft on Gallicia, and.to the fouth 

f Afturias, 
\ Afttirica, x. f. A city of the kingdom of Lean. 
in Spain, Plin. 3. 3. hod. Aforga, » wae 

*||Afturum lucus [’Agupér, Gr] A city of 
Spain, Ptol. hod, Oviedo, Cellar, 

Aftvfapes, A name of the river Nile, Lu. ° . 

*Afty, vel Attu, [ab"Asu, i aca by 
way of eminence fo called, Nep. «4s and © 
fo the Romans frequently ufe Urds, | J 
Aflyage:, ise m. The laft king of the Medes, 
who gave his daughter in marriage to Cambyles, 
a Perfian of a mean family, by. whom he had 
Cyrus, who. at lait ejected his SN ipbeg at and 








tranflated the monarchy to the § EY he Z 
ranflated the y thee. 0 





\ 






© 


Sj = 4 


ere ae 


Aftyanofts, 4 wanton maid of Helena, Swid, 

# Aftyinax, Gos. m» [i ¢, Rex urbis 3 ab 
&ev, Gr, urbs, & dya, rex] The fon of Hettor 
and Andromache, born during the war of Troy, 
whom Ulyflgs while he unmoored his thips at 
Sigeam, cruelly threw from a tower, Ov. Met. 
334415. & Sep. Troad. 1119. SS ast 

#\) Afiydimas, ntis, m, [2. e. urbis domitor 5 
ab Xev; G Bapdw) (1) A tragic post of Athens, 

‘the firit of Socratés’s {cholars who applied his 
genius to poetry. (2) An aéor, who being or- 
dered a ftatue in the theatre, infcribed his own 
‘praife, whence the proverb Afydamas feipfum 

Jaudat, (1) Suid, | (2) Vid. Chi, Erafmi.” 

A@yivs, i. m. A Centaur, who in vain dif- 
fyaded his brethien from the feuffle with the 
Lapithe, Ov. Mt. x2, 307. Crotoniata, An 
excellent racer in Hiero’s time, Ls ; 

Aitymedala, The fecond wife of OEdipus, L, 

Aftynomi, Magifirates at Atbensy. who were to 
hook (0 the-muficians, As 

Aftyoche, The daughter of AGor. 


Aftyochis, Of whom Hercules begat Thipole- \" 


mus; Le : 
“Allfpilaa, we. f, (2) The daughter of Phoenix, 


who gave her name to one of the Cyclades, as}. 


alfo to a town therein. (2) Aa ifland in the 
Archipelago, beiween Natolia and Candia, about 
Go miles in circuit, and containing a. town of 
the fame name; ‘hod, Stampalia, Hard. (3) 
{| Acity in the ifland Cos, (1) Ov Ae Ams 2 
$2. (2) Plin. 4.12. (3) Steph. 

Aluciandz, drum, m, pl, 4 people of Sarma- 
tian Afia, Plin, 6. 7. ‘ Sia 

Afala, 2 f. A tw of Italy, hine incole 
Afulani, Plin. 3.5. 

Afura, we: f. A town fituated near the Eupbra- 
tes, Plin. 5. 26. 


A ante T. 


Atabuli, Geum.m. pl, 4 people of Aithiopia 
Blin. 6. 30, > : , 

*Atabiilus, j. f. A cold Apulian wind, nipping 

thé fruits, whence it receives its name from the 

Greek: fax) wy aruv Barres, i.e, 2 Doxa, de- 

trimentoque ferendo, Perph.] vid. Plin. 17 24. 

& Hor. Sat, 4, 5.78. Hone Horartanum ventum 


wocat Gell, 2.22. (> Hunc Horatius Od. 1. 3. 


4. lopy# vocare-videtur. ri 
*Afabjrite, es. f. ['ATACLpI7H, Gr.] Rbodes, 
anciently fo called, from Arabyrus, the higheft 
maintain in the ifland, Strab. But Plin. 1a- 
ther deriveth it from Atadyrus, a certain king, 
*3i- Hine . . 
" #/Atabyrus, adj. An epithet of Jupiter, as ha- 
ving a temple there, Strad. 1, 4.8 Lactant. 1.22. 
Ataces, um. m, pl. The people of Narbonne in 
‘France; fo called from the river Atax. " 
Aralanta, =. f. The daughter of Fafius king 


of Arcadia, whence fhe is alfo called Fafis, |. 


Prop, 1. 1. 10. but by Ov. Met, 8, 426. None- 
_ etia, & Nonacrina, 1d. A, Am. 2» 185, from 
Nonacris, a mountain of Arcadia. She wes of 
‘Diana's retinue, and in conjunction with Melea- 
ger killed the Calydonian boar, She afterward 
martied Meleager, and bad Parthenopaus by 


im. 

Arilanta, w. f. The daughter of Schenus’ king 
of the ifland Seyrus; who being wearied with 
the importunity of her fuitors, -confented to 
have the man that could out-run her; but on 
this condition, that he was to die if he loft the 

“yace, Several having paid this cruel forfeiture, 
difcournged the reft. Bot Hippomanes, recet- 
ving thres goluen apples, ventured to run with 
her; and, at proper times, when fhe was ready 

- to flart before him, threw the apples, which 
fhe ftooping to gather loft the race, and thus 
he won his bride. But foon after, forgetting to 

* facrificeto Venus, the goddefs fo ttimulated them 
with, luft, that they lay together in the temple 
of Cybele; who, to revenge the profanation, 

“turned them both into lions, Ov, Met, 10, fad. 


“Sao, ar Gatulls 20 t2y : 


coe he aks | 


ATH 


Atdlante, es, f. An ifland in the Nuboan fea 
Plin. 4. 125 hod. Ta/anta, Hard, 

Atdlantzus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Atalanta, Stat. Theb. 7. 267. 

Atarnea, @. f, A town of Greece, near the 
Heliefpont, Plin. 5. 30, ‘ 

Atarnides, Atarnz tyrannus, Ariftoteli ne- 
ceffarius, et percharus, Ow. in Id. 319. 

Atas, vel Athas, ntis, m, 4 boy who ran 45 
miles in balf a day, Mart. 4. 19, conf. Plin, 7. 
20+ 
Ataulphus, 4 king of the Goths, who pur- 
pofed to fack Rome, and callit Gothia, but defifted 


from bis purpofe the interceffion of Placidia 
Sifter of farels % D. 4.10. ff y , 


Atax, acis. A river of Languedoc in France, 
running by the city of Narbonne, Luc. 1. 403. & 
Plin. 3. 4. hod, L’ Aude, Cellar. 

*|| Ate, es. f, [ab “Aru, Cr. noxa] The 
ae of Fupiter, and goddefs of revenge, Hom, 
AL. t, gt F 
_ Ategua,.a. f. 4 tows of Spain, Hirt, B, H. 
6, prope Alcala Real, ut. conjicit Cellar. 

\lAtella, a. f, town of the Ofei in Campania, 
near the prefent S, Arpino, unde 

Atellani, drum. m, pl, Tbe inbabitants of A- 
tella, Phin. 3. 4s 

Atellanicus, a, um. adj. Atellanicum exodi- 
um, Suet. Zid. 45. Atellanicus verius, Cic. de 
Div. 2,20. Id. quod 

Atellinus, a, um. adj. Atellanw, /c.. fabula. 
A kindof Latin drama, full of jokes, banters, and 


But that they were chiefly ufed by way of inter- 
jude feemeth plain from that of Sfuvena/, Urbi- 
cus exodio rifum movet Atellanz Geftibus Au~ 
tondes, Sat, 6, 71. 

At&na, aw. f.. A town of Traly, in the bitker 
‘Principate, on the-river Negro ; hod, tone, 

Hard, ; 

Arénites, ium. m, pl, Lhe inhabitants of Ate- 
na, Plin, 3. 91. 

Atergatis, Atargatis, vel Adargadis, is, f, va- 
rie enim tcrib. A prodigious idol of Ceedofyria, 
according to Plin. 5. 23+. who calleth:her fo, 
betauje her upper parts wore woman, ber. lower 
| ffe. lato this’ image, Sefdon de Dits Syris; 2. 
3. faith the god Dagon entered.. The Greeks 
call her Derceto, 

*Arernum, i. n. A city in the hizgdem of Na- 
ples, in the bither Abruzzo, Swab. hod, Peftara, 

Cellar, ; 

Aternus, i. mh. A river near Salmo, in Italy, 
Phin. 3. 124 hod, Pifeara, Hard. 

. Arefte, is, ns A city of Italy in the difiria 
Venice, Tac. Hitt, 3. 6. 3. 
Efte, Hard. 

Ateftinus, adj. Of Atefz, Mart. to. 93. 

f Athamanes, um. m. pl. 4 people of tolia, 

Tin, 4. 2+ 

Athamantiddes, is. m. Palemon, the fon of 
Athamas and Inc, Ov, Met. .33..919+ 

Achiimas, ntis, Of Epirus, Ditperfus filvis 
Athamas, Luc. 3. 138. _ 

Athimas, ntis. m. (1) 4 hing of ‘Theffaly, fon 
to Bolus. By his wite Nephele he had two 
children, namely Phryxvs and Helle; but after 
her death marrying ino the daughter of Cadmus, 
the treated her flep-children fo ill, that ta ge: 
away from her, they beftsid the ram with the 
golden fleece, in order to fwim over the Helle- 
fpont, which was afterwards (o called from Helle, 
who was drowned in the pafiage. Juno, angry 
with Ino for this, made her hufband run mad ; 
who meeting her and her children, and mif- 
taking her. for a Nionels, and the children for 
whelps, took Learchus, one of her fons, and, 
whirling him round, dathéd him. againft a rock, 
and forced her, and her other fon, down a fleep 
rock into the fea, where at the.inftance of Ve- 
nus to Neptune, they were changed into tea 
deities, by the names of Leucorbo# and Melicerta, 
(2) A mountain in Theffaly. (1) Ov. Mets 4. 
‘abs I. (2) Plin, 4. 8. ; ay 
Athanagia, x. f. A city of the bither Spain, 





. ws i 


merryments, de quarum origine vid. Liv, 7. 2. | 


7 
Phin, 3. 19. hod, 


“igs ig | 


Pk Lerida, the capital of the Tlergetes, Liv, 
21.67, 

Athanafius, 4 Greek father and bifbop of A- 
lemandriay perfecuted by fe Arrians se sea 
He nvas one of the Cowncil of Nice, L. 

*Athinatt, drum. m. pl. [Gr. immortales, 
peas Sa Pena oer fabjiceretur alius ; ab 
@ pr. veroc] A flanding troop of borfe amor 
the Perfians, fied Fit of Std to ete 
called, becaufe as one dropped, his place was im- 
mediately fupplied by another, Curt. 3, 3. 13. 

Athénw, arum. f. pl. 4 deity of Greece be- 
tween Macedonia and Achaia, on the fea coaf, 
called Aa, i. ¢. littus, afterwards Attica tt 
was built by Cectops, and hence called Cecropia, 
afterwards ge thenJonia from Ton, laitly, 
Athene trom "Adin, Minerva, ‘That corn was 
firtt fown here feemeth to be affirmed by Disdo- 
ruse That it was the moft civil-zed and learned 
city in the world is aflerted by C. Nepos, in the 
life of Aiticus. So famous flr learning, that a 
Roman poet hath emphatically put this city for 
learning itfelf, Juv. 15, 310. Cicero has fum= 
med up its chara€ter\in thefe words, [ Athenis ] 
bumantas, dofirina, religio, Sruges, jura, leges 
orid@y-atque tn omnes terras difiribure, putantir, 
pro Flacco, 26, Itis yet weil peopled, and faid 
to contain near 10,000 perfons; ‘hod. Setines. 

Athenwum, A place dedicated to Minerva, for 
exercifes of iarning 3 A public febcol or college, 
Lamp. Alfo, a promontory of Iraly, hods Capo 
di Campanella. ' 
* |) Athénaus, i..m. [’Admai@-,-Gr.] (1 
philofopher of Cilicia ae ine tis ‘oe 
friend ef Murana, with whom he fled, being 
accufed of a con{piracy, but being taken and ac- 
quitted, he anfwered the congratulations of his 
friends in the words of Euripides, Hecub. princip, 
"Huw vixpay xevduave, x oxite @drns ALay. 
(2) Athenzus Naucratica, A learned gramma- 
rian, who writ de Deipn:fopbifiis, ; the work is 
extant, but not entire, (1) Strab. (2) Vid, 
Voi, de hift. Gree. 

Athénayoras, x. m. (1) One of Darius’s com- 
manders inthe Perfian war. (2) d-ruftic writer. 
(3) || 4 chriftian philjopher, who’ prefented an 
apology for bis religion to M. Aur. Antoninus: 
(1) Curt. 4. 5.15. & 8.5.17, (2) Varr, Re 
R. nt. (3) Eufeb. * 

Athenion, Gnis. m. As excel/ent painter, Plin, 
35+ 11. Allo, an Athentap general at the time 
of the war wiih Mithridates, Czl. 

AthEndaGrus, i, m.. (1) || 2 pdilsfopber of Tar- 
fus, tutor to Tiberius Cajar, (2) 4 JSiatuary, 
(x)Stiab, (2) Plin, 34.°3, 

*Athéndpolis, is. f. [ex “Abion, & asase] A 
rozen of Narbonne in France; Plin. 3. 4. Hard? 
Muppofeth it to be Toulon, : 

Athéiis, is.m. A pleafant river of Lombardy ; 
it otifeth in the Aips in the county of Tyrol, 
paiiet by Teent, and running though Verona, . 
difchargeth itfelf into the Adriatic, or gulfiof 
Venice, but Serwits and Vibins fay into the Po, 
yore g Oo..4 Plin, 3. 16, hod, L’ddize, 
Gara, ) 

* Athos, 0. ve/ Athon, dais, m. ["A9es, Gr. 
A mountain of Macedon, running like a pelt 
ints the JEgcan fea, and extenced near 50 miles 
in length. Xerxes dug through fome part, to 
mske a patiage for his fleet. Crediter olim 
Veiificatus Athos, Fue. 10, 174. vid. & Pin, 
4. 10. hod, Monte Janéto, 

Athracius, vel Atracivs, adj, [2b Atrax] @ A- 
iracize. artes, Theffalian, i. €. magic arts, Stat. 
_Theb. 1.306, ; 
Athricis, wel Atracis, dos. f, Patron, The 
daughter of Athrex, ot Atrax, Ove Ep. 17, 248, 

\Athrax, wel Aurax, Acis,.m. (1) 4 bing of 
bl se” (2) Ariver of Atclia. (3) A town 
of ‘Léeffaly; hod. Veidanare (1) Ov. Ep, 17, 
248s .(2) Plin. 4.25 (3) Id. 4,8, 

Athyras, we/ Atyras, a, m, 4 river of Tbracr, 
Plin, 4. 11. hod, Glycynero. 

Atilia, 2. f. (5) || Av ancient Plebeian family of 
Rome, (2) A noble family fprung from the for- 

A , Mery. 


: 





ATR 
er. (1) V. Patin, Fam, Rom, (2) In num- 
mis obviis. - of Caf ; 

Atimetus vee-man of Cafars 2 

Atina, “ f, a city of the Volfcians, in the 
Ringdom of Naples, on a ridge of the Apennines 
“Vurg. Ain. 7. 630. hod, Antinn. Hine | 

Atinates, ium, m, pl. The people of Atina, 
Plin. 3. 5. & Cic. pro Planc, 12, ‘ 

Kilns atis. & Actaates, jum. m, ple The in- 
Babitants of Atinum, Cics Att. 15+ 3 & Plin. 
2, 203. 

* Atintania, x. f. [Arulaviet, Gr.] A country 
von the weflern coaft of Macedenia, Liv. 45+ 25+ 

Atinum, i. a. A city of Lucania, on the bank 
af the river Tanager, Plin, 3. 11. hod. Ateno. 

Atlantes, ium, m. pl. A people of Ethiopia, 
Kike the Hottentots, balf brutes, who curfe the fun, 
have no proper names, and never bave any dreams, 
Plin. 5.8. 

Atlantéus, adj. Of, or belonging to, the moun- 
tain Atlas, Hor. Od, 1,36. 11. 

Atlantiades, is. m, Patron. Mercury, the fon 
of Maia daughter of Arlas, Ov. Met. 1. 682. 

Atlanticus, adj. Of Atlas. /Equor Atlanti-: 
um, Hor.Od. 1. 31» 14+ fo called from, the 
mountain Atlas, g. v. @ Atlantic infule, The 
fortunate iflands, where the poets placed their 
Elyfum, Plaut. Trin. 2. 4. 148. Some take 
them for Hifpaniola and Cuba; others make 
them feyen, and take them for the Canaries, Pli- 
ay indeed calleth them the He/perides, or wel- 
tern iffes, 6, 31. which favours that epinion, 
Vid, eleganter 2 Flacco deferiptas, Epod, 16. 
Some have even fuppofed them to be Great Bri-. 
tain and Ireland, Vid. Camd. : 

Atlantis, idis. f, Patron. 4 daughter of Atlas. 
pi. Atlantides, Tbe daughters of Atlas, whom} 
the Greeks called Pleiades, and the Latins Vir- 
gilie, being placed among the ftars, Virg.’Georg. 
a. 221, & Vitrov. 6, 10, * 

Atlas, ntis. m. [prima communi] (1) A very 
igh bill in Mauritania, fo high that the poets 
make a perfon of it, and feign him to have been 
the brother of Prometheus, and that he was 
‘turned into this mountain by Perfeus, at the, 
fight of the Gorgon’s head. The hiftory is, 
that he was king of Mauritania, and a great 
aftronomer, which gaye occafion to the fable. 
There are two movntains in Mauritania of this 
name, the greater divideth it from the inner 

_ Libya, whofe promontory is celled Capo d’ Alguer. 
The leffer divideth the kingdoms of Fez and 
Morocco; hod. Errif. (2) || 4 hing of Arcadia, 
father of Maia. (3) \| Another, king of Italy, fa- 
ther to Elefira, wife of Corytxs, (1) Luc. 9, 
457. Cic. Tule. 5.3. (2)Serv. (3) Serv. 

Atofla, The daughter of Cyrus, firft married to 
Cambyfes, and afterquards to Darius. 

Atrebites, ium. m. pl. (1) 4 pesple of Artois 
in the Netherlands, ¢@> Leg. & in fing. n, A- 
arebas, Ce/. B.G, 4.27. Hine ¥ || Atrebati- 
cx veftes, Arras. (2) || A people in England, 
about Wajlingford, (1) Caf. B, Gia 4, (2) 
Camd. & Leland, 

* Atreus, i. m. ["Arpevs, Gr. ] The fon of Pelops 
and Hippedamia, king of Mycene, he banithed his 
brother Thyeftes for lying with his wife /Erope. 
Afterwards. recalling him, he invited him to a 
banquet, ordered the children he had by her to 
tbe dreffed and fet before him on the table at a 
feat ; at the horror whereof the fun went back, 
Ov, Trift. 2. 3915 That he found out the eclipfe} 
of the fun, might probably give occafion to 

, fome part of the fable. 

Atria, x. f, A town in Italy, between the 
mnouths of the Po and L’ Adige, which gave name 
to the Adriatic gulf, Pin. 3. 16, hod, Adria, 
Hard, 

*Atrides, is. m, Patron, The fom of Atreus. 
Agamemnon and Menelaiis fo reputed, but in- 
Aeed of Piifthenes, the fon of Pelops by Hippo- 
damia, paffim. ap. potas, 

Atropatene, es, 2 Atropato duce] Acoun- 

of Media, Plin. 6. 13. 

* Atrdpos [ex o pr. & apizrw, quod averti ne- 

mucat] Oneof the thres fasal fifers, who cutt 


ATU 


the thread of life, Mart. 10. 44+ & Stat, Sylv. 


«8. 19. 
. Atta, 2. m, (1) 4 comic pe, by fome highly 
commended, (2) Atta Claufus, called after- 


wards Appius Claudius, (1) Hor. Ep, 2» 3. 79+ 
(2) Liv, 2. 16. Ov, Fatt, 4. 305. ubi forté ’- 
ta, non Alto legi debet. F 

Attacotti, 4 people among the Scots, Amm. 

Attali, Grum. m. pl. 4 people of Arabia, great 
robbers, Plin. 6.26. x 

Attalia, , f. A city of Aolia, Plin. 5. 30. 

Attalicus, a, um, adj. Of Aitalus. @ Atta- 
licae urbes, Hor, Ep... 11+ 5+ qe de rich, noble, 
fately. Attalice conditiones, Hor. Od. 1. 1.12 
veltes, interwoven with gold, Prop. 3.18. 19. 

Attalus,i.m. (1) The name of three kings of 
Pergamus in Afia, ail great friends to the Ro- 
mans, the laft whereof made the Roman people 
heir of his kingdom, as they interpreted his will 
in the largeft fenfe, which was, P, R. bonoram 
meorum beres effo, (2) An eloquent philofopher in 
the time of Tiberiuse (3) Another, a great ene- 
my to Alexander, flain by Parmenio. (4) 4 mar- 
tyr, fried to death. (1) Liv, 38. 23. 42. 11. & 
59+ 14. (2) Sen, Suafor, 2. (3) Curt, 6. 9. 
& 8.7. (4) Lite. 

Attegua, @, fe 4 town of Spain not far from 
Corduba, Plin, 3.1. hod. Teva veja, Hard, 

Atteius, ii, m. (1) da Achenian who was 
made free of Rome, and was a confiderable gram- 
marian and rbetorician, (2) Atteius Capito, who 
defended Tiberius Cefar when charged with a Jole- 
cifm, faying it either was Latin, or fhould hence- 
forth be fo; but Marcellus a pert critic replied, 
he is under a miftake ; Cefar can malre men de- 
nizens, but not words, (1) Suet, de Ill. Gramm. 
7 (2) Id. de Ill, Gramm, 22. 

Attena, wel Atteva, x. f. 4 town of Ethiopia, 
Plin. 6. 29, 

Atthis, wel Attis, dis, f, (1) || The daughter 
of Cranaiis king of Athens, from whom the coun- 
try before calied Acica, from *Ax/h, a fhore, as 
lieing on the fea coaft, was called Attica, (2) 
The daughter of king Pandion, vfed by Martial 
for a nightingale, (1) Herodot. (2) Mart. 1, 





wn 
as 


+9 
Atticus, adj. Of the country of Attica. f At- 
tica fides, fure, certain, inviclable, Petron. 2. 
23- & Attici logi fexcenti dabuntur, nullum 
Siculum acceperis, Plat. Perf. 3. 1. 67. 

Atticus, i. m. furnamed Pomponius, An inti- 
mate friend of Tully, to whom 16 books of his 
epiftles are ftill extant, which contributed more 
to tran{mit his name to pofterity than his great 
relations, Agrippa, Tiberius, and Drufus. He 
was a Roman knight, but called ¢ticus, becaufe 
he had lived long at Athens, and was a perfect 
matter of the Greek tongue in its purity, wherein 
he writ the confulfhip of Cicero, Cic, dit. 2. I 
and by which he got the name of Atticus, Nep. 
in vita Att. , 

Attidates, ium. m, pl. 4 of the Mar- 
chia d* Ancona in Italy, near Fabriano, Plin. 3. 
14: locus hod. Attigio, Hard. 

Attilius Regulus, 4 conful of Rome in the fir 
Punic war, A.U, 420, a great example of 
keeping faith with enemies, For when, after 
feveral great vi€tories obtained, he was entrap- 
ped by an ambufcade, and brought into the pow- 
er of the enemy, he was fent to Rome upon his 
parole of honour, to treat about the exchange 
of captives, where, inftead of perfuading, he 
diffuaded the fenate from fuch an exchange, but 
for his honour fake returned, and was cruelly 
——- by the enemy, Val, Max, 1. 14. & Hor, 
Od. 3« 5+ 

‘Arcuri, A people of Germany, Vell. 

Attubi, pl. 4d town of Andalufia in Spain, nor 
fer from Offuna, Plin. 3. 1» hod, Efpejo, Maria- 
ng, Hard, autem Olivera. 

Atuacutum, Antwerp, in Brabant, L. 

Atuatica, 2, f. A village of Gaul, fappofed 
by ae to be near Tongern, vel Tungri, Cel, B. 
G, 6. 30. 

Atuatici, pl, The inbabitants of Botfleduc, or 





on © ee 


i“ ¥ e 


as fome fay of Doqway ; according fo other 

the earldom of Namur, Sei B, 5. ie “ 

M Riaaee! Civitas, The city Aire in Francé, 
Atyla, or Atila, 4 warlike Scythian princt, 


V. Litt. 

Atys, qui @ Attis, idis. m. 1) A young man 
of Phrygia, very beautiful, and beloved by Cybele, 
who made bim prift, on condition that be 
foould live chafe, but he breaking his vow the 
made him run mad, and cut off his tefticles, and 
even go about to kill himfelf, but the goddefs 
moved with pity changed him into a pine. (2) 
] Another, the fon of Creefus, who was dumb ma- 
ny years, till perceiving one of Cyrus’s foldiers 
going to kill his father, his paffion broke the 
ftriag that held his tongue, and he cried out,. 
Save the king. (3) |) The fon of Hercules and 
Omphale, father of Lydus, who gave bis name 
to Lydia, (4) Atys Sylvius, fon to Alba Sy/- 
vius, reigned 29 years, and was fucceeded by his 


fon Capys. (5) 4 certain Indian killed by Perm 
feus at the wedding of Andromeda, (1) Ov. Mets’ 
10, fab. 2, (2) Herod, lib. 2, (3) Evfeb, 


(4) Eufeb, (5) Ov. Met, 5. 47+ «bi al, Athis, 
A ante U 


Avala, x. f. 4 town o rit in. 6, 
Scrib, & Abala, Uae, Pn SiR 

Avalites, is. f. 4 port and mart in ZEthicpia, 
jon the coaft of the Red fea, cver-againf? Arabia, 
Plin, 6. 99. hod, the bay of Zeila, ~ 

||Avalonia, a. f, A town in England, Gta/- 
fenbury, Leland. 

_ Avantici, orum, m, pl, 4 ople of Daupbiné 
in France, between the cities of Ambrun and Gap, 
Plin, 3. 4. locus hod, Avancon. 

Avaricum, i. n, 4 city of France, in the duke- 
dem of Berry, near the centre of all France, Caf. 
B. G. 6. 13. hod. Bourges, 

Avarum, 4 promontory of Tarraconiain Spaii 
called Capo di Vionca, ach 7 
, epee is. : plur, Auchetz, drum. m, pl. 

1) A people of Lithuania. (2)A people of S. 
thia. (1) Pid, 4.12. (2) ? Hes ee i 

Auctonus, The fon of Apollo and Cyrene, 

Audena, x, f, 4 river of Italy, which ari- 
Jing in the Apennines, difchargeth itfelf into tha 
river Macra, Liv, 41.23. 

||Audomardpélis, iss f, Saint Omers, the capi« 
tal of the Artois, : 

Audus, 4 mountain o ica, Caf, Alfc 
4 river now called Bede, oll > ? 
; ae wz. f, ['ACéAAa, Gr.] A town of 

ltaly, in the province of Lavoro, Strab, libs 5» 
hod, Avella, Hard. Hi i ; 
Avellani, m. pl. The inhabitants, Plin. 3. 4» 
Avendonis, Adel/perg in Cartiola, L. 


Avenio, nis. 4 city in France, near the river 


Rhofne, by the borders of Or Plin. 3, 4. fold 
to pope pfaee by phe meet Sicily ; hod, 


Avignon, 

Aventicum, i,n, A town of Switzerland, Tacs 
Hift. 1. 68, 5. hod. Auenches, Cellar. 

Aventina, is. f. gue & Aventinienfis, x, Di- 
ana, fo called becaufe worfhipped at mount A- 
ventine, Val. Max. 7, 3. 1. 

Ayentinus, i. m. [ab Avente fl. Sabinoruam, 
Serv. & Varr.} (1) Mount Aventine, one of the 
feven hills on which Rome ftandeth. (2) 4 ding 
of the Aborigines, fon of Romulus Silvius; who, 
according to Livy, gave name to the hill, being 
buried there, (3) The fon of Hercules by Rhea. 
(1) Hor. Ep, 2, 2, 69. (2) Liv. 1. 3. (3) 
Virg. Ain. 7.657. Hine 
Ayentinus, adj. Collis Aventinus, Virg' Ene 





vi £59 $6 
*Avernilis, e, adj. Of Avernus. Met, Pefii- 
lent, poifonous. Spargere Avernales aquas, Hors 
Epod. 5. 26. j . 
Averni, People of Avergne in France, L. _ 
*Avernus, i. m, & Averna, drum, n. pl, Vide 
Aornis, quod idem valet, digamma interpofito. 
A lake of Campania in Italy. Grayeolens Aver- 





nus, Virg. Zn, 6, 20%, Ayverna fonantia filvis, 


id, 











ear 


AUG 


Ti. ib; 4 442. It is taken by the poets for 
Fell. Animas damnavit Avernie, Sil, x $ 76. 
Pigri fuleator Averni, Stat. Theb. 11. 588, It 
is near Puzzuoli in the province of Terra di La~ 
yoro, and computed to be about two miles long, 
and one broad ; hod. Lago d’ dverno, & Lago di 
Fripergola, Hard. 

*Avernus, a,um. adj. (1) Of Avernus. (2) 
Woifome, peftilent. (3) Infernal, (1) Freta A- 
verna, Virg. Geor. 2, 164. (2) Averna loca, 
Jacufque, Does, 6. 738. & deinc, (3) Conjux 
Junonis Avernz, Sil. 13. 6or. , 

Ayerroes, An Arabian and Mabumetan philo- 
Sopher ; for bis comments on Ariftotle called Com- 
mentator, “He lived at Corduba in Spain, A. D. 
149. 

iteiote, i. m. [ab averruncanda, 7. ¢. de- 
pellendo, vel prohibendo], 4 god among the Ro- 
mans, who was thought to drive away evils and 
misfortunes, fuch as Apollo and Hercules among 
the Greeks, whom they called "Aaolpimalus, & 
*Amoroumeixe. Deus qui meis rebus preeft A- 
verruncus, Pacuw, ap. Varr. L. L. 6. : 

Avfeia aqua, Afterwards called Martia, an 
exceeding clear and twholefome water brought into 
Rome by Ancus Martius, from the fartheft Peli- 
guian bills, L. 

Avfidéna, x. f. A city of Italy, in the bitber 
Abruzzo, Liv, 10. 12. hod. Alfidena, Hard, 

Auf idénates, pl, The people, Plin. 3+ 12+ 

Aufidius, i. m.. (1) Surnamed Baflus, a noble 
biflorian, who writ of the Roman civil war, and 
the affairs of Germany. (2) Aufidius Lurco, 
who got a great hate by cramming of peacocks. 
(3) Anotber of Chio, noted for debauching mens 
wives, (4) Aufidius Lufcus, a governor of Fundi. 
(1) Auétor de caufis corr, elog, (2) Plin, 10. 
20. (3) Mart, 5. 62. conf, & Juv.9. 25+, (4) 
Hor. Sat. 145. 34+ 

Avfidus, i, me A river of Italy, in the king- 
dom of Naples, having its rife in the Apennine 
hills. It wafheth Canufium, and falleth into 
the Adriatic fea, Plin. 3. 11. Horat, Od, 4+ 9. 
hed. L’Ofanto, Hard. 

\|Avfona, x, The river. Avon in Gloucefter- 
fhire, Camd. Al. The Nyne in Northampton 
hhire. 

*|| Auga, vel Auge, es. f. [ad avyh, Gr. 
fplendor] The mother of Telephus by Hercules, 
Diod. Sic. lib, 4. 

Augess, 2. m. 4 king of Elis; whofe fon he 
was is varioufly written; he had a ftable which 
would hold 3000 oxen, which in 30 years had 
not been cleanfed ; he hired Hercules to clean it 
out, who did fo by drawing the river Alpheus 
through it. But a-conteft happening about the 
xeward, Hercules referred it to his fon Phyleus, 
who gave his opinion againft his father, where- 
fore his father banified him 5) but afterwards 
Hercules conquered his father, and made the fon 
king, Paufan.in Bliac. This man firft found 
out the ule of dung in manuring laud, Pin, 


Mp ogilie, A people of Africa, ube worfoip the 
Manes only, Mel. ‘ a 
Avginus, i,m, 4 mountain of Liguria, Liv. 


39-2. { 
~~" Avpufta, wz. f. The wives of the Roman empe- 


rors had this title, while they lived, and that of 


Diva afterwards, 2s is plain in the coins of Li- 
via, Agrippina, Ge. 
Auguita; A title given-to feveral cities, (1) 
Augvita Bracarum, a city of Portugal, the metro- 
is of Entre Minbo Douro; hod, Brague, Hard. 
ae city of Cilicia, (3) Avgufta Emerita, a 
ity of Spain, inthe country of Extremadura ;.hod. 
Merida, Hard, Augufta Gemella Tucci, 2 
town of Spain, not far from Corduba; hod, Mar- 
ss, Hard. (5) Augulta Pretoria, acity of Italy 
in the principality of Piedmont; hod. Aofa vel 
Aoupie, Hard. (6) || Avgufta Sueffonum, a city 
of F vance, on the river Aifnein the Ife of France ; 
 Soiffons. (7) Avgufta Tavrinorum, a city 
sf Germany, in the circle of the lower Rhine ; 
the ancienteft city in Europe ; 


(9) Augufta Veromanduorum, a city of France ; 


AUS 


hod, Mermandois. (11) Augufta Vindelitorutn, 


Aufourg in Germany, (1) Plin, 4. 20. fe} 
Id. 5,27, (5) 1d. 4. 22 (4) 1d, 3.1- (5) 
Id. 3, 17 (6) Ptol. (7) Plin, 3. 372 (8) 


Anton, (9) Pomp, Mela 3.2,~ (10) Antonin, 
(11) Id, 

Auguftinus, a, um, adj, Of Auguftus, Au- 
guftinus currus, Suet. Claud, Tid. 11. 

Avguftinus, Bifbop of Hippo, a celebrated fa- 
ther who lived about the middle of the 4th wry s 

Auguftodunum, The city Aucun in Burgundy,L. 

Awguftoritum, i. n. Prol, The city of Poiktiers 
in France, (G Alii volunt effe Limoges, 

Auguftus, i. m, The fecond emperor of Rome, 
nephew to Fulius by bis filer. A man fo loved 
by his people, that all the fucceeding emperors, 
for good luck fake, took his name. 

Auguftiznus, i, m, Suet, Ner. 25, @ Augufta- 
nus, Tac. Ann. 34+ 15. 5+ One belonging to the 
emperor, or bis party. 

_ Avicenna, An Arabian printe, who wrote of 
phyfic in the Arabian tongue, 

Avidiénus, i, m. furnamed Canis, a fordid fel. 
low in Horace, Sat. 2. 2. 55. 

Avidius Caffius, A crue/ nobleman of Rome, L, 

Avienus Feftus, A poet in the time of Gratian 
a, Theodofius: He tranflated Aratus into Latin 
wer je. 

Aviola, 4 conful in tke time of Gordian, A.D, 
241. He revived on bis funeral pile, but the fire 
was fo great be could not be faved, Plin. 7. 52. 

Saad Evander, A eminent fculptor, Plin. 
36. 5. 

aes drum, m. pl, The people inbabiting 
La Perche in France, Liv. 5. 34+ 

Auleftes, is, m, One of the Tyrrbene kings, flain 
by MejJapus, Virg. ZEn. 12, 290. 

Aulis, idos, & idis, f. 4 torn and part of Ba- 
otia, on the Negropont, where the Grecian ficet 
going pene Troy was wind bound, Ov, Met. 
13. 182, 

# feloeene, es. f. A bill, and [pring of Phry- 
gia, out of which the Meander flweth,, Here 
Marfyas contended with Apollo, Plin, 5. 39. 
Vid. Marfyas. 

Aulon, dnis. m. 4 mountain. of Calabria, op- 
pofite the Tarentine country, famous for wine, 
not inferior to the Falernian ; as alfo for the 
fineft wool, Mart. 13+ 135+ conf, & Hor. Od. 
2, 6, 18, : 

Avo, vel Avus, A river in Spain, Rio d’ Avia, 

Avona, The river Avon, in Warwickshire, 

Aureatum, Eichfade in the “epee Pa/atinate. 

* Aurelia, 2. f. [ab has», fol, quod ei pub- 
licé 2.P. R. datus eft locus, in quo facra faceret 


name of feveral ladies, _ (3) Aurelia via, The zap 
rom Rome to Pifa, (4) |\ Tbe city of Orieans in 
France, fo called, as they, fay, from Aurelian 
the Roman emperor, its founder. (1) Va, 
Max. 9.1.9, (2) Tate Orat. 28.8, (3) Cie. 
Catil. 2. 4. (4) Geogre 
* Aurelius, ii, m. The name of feveral noble Ro- 
mans, and of fome emperors, pailim, ap. hift, 
Aurinia, J pricfe/s of Germany, Tac, 
Aurora, 2. f. [ab aureo colore, quo aurefcit 
aés, Varr.] The dangbter of Titan and Terra, 
Gyrald, Synt. 7, & Nat. Com, 6. 2, or as Hefiod 
of Hyperion and Thia, Theog. 371. mother of 
Memnon by Tithonus, brother of Laomedon, 
She is feigned to be the ruddy goddefs of the 
morning, the meffenger of the approaching fun, 
Orth. Hymn. 77+ 3+ Virgil giveth her a chartot 
with four horfes, 2. 6. 535. but Zn. 7.26, 
only two, De illa plura lege in Cephalus. 
Aurunca, w. f. An ancient city of Latium in 
Tealy, built by Aufon, the fon of Ulyfies and Ca- 
lyplo, Fuv. 1.20, Hine " 
Aaruncus, adj. Aurunci fenes, Virg, Zn, 7. 
206, Auvrunce manus, Jd. id. 795- 4 
| Aolci. Grum. m, pl. A people of Armagnac in 
France, Cxf, Bs G. 3-27. hod. Aux vel Aufc, 
Cellar. ; 
 Anstris, is.m, A river of Etruria, near Luca, 





Avsérani, drum, m, pl 4 people of Spain, 


hod. Triers. ae 3. 5+ hod, Sercdio. 
- 


foli, Feft.] (1) A noble family of Rome. (2) 4 | 


AXTI 


Liv, 21, 23. & Plin, 3. 3. Oppidum unde illig 
aomen, Aula; hod, Vigue. 

|| Aufoba, a. f. 4 river of Conaught in Ire- 
land, the mouth whereof maketh the bay of Gal- 
way, Camd, 

Simon Snis, m, The fon of Ulyffis and Calypfo, 
ine 
Ausdnes, um. m, pl. The ancient inhabitants 
of the lower part of Italy, the fame a8 Aurunci,. 
Serv, conf, & Liv, 8. 16, & 9,25. 
Ausonia, x, f, properly the country of the Aue 
fones, or Aurunci, but taken for the whole region 
of Italy, as bounded by the Apennine hills, Virge 
ZEN, 7+ 55+ > 
Ausdnide, drum, m, pl. (1) 4 people of Italy, - 
(2) Per Synecd. The eet (15 Ving meee 
10, 564. (2) Luc. 9, 1002. 

Ausdnius, 7, um, adj, Of, or delonging toy. 
Italy. Avfonius portus, Virg, En. 3. 3780- 
carat hk Td, ib. 171, littus Aufonium, Id. 
ib, 7. 198. 
Aufonius, 4 philofepher 3 alfa a poet in the 
time of Gratian, born at Bordeaux in France. 

|| Avftrafia, w@. f, The country of Lorrain,. 
Briet, Wefrick, Steph, 

| Auftria, 2, f. [quéd in orientali parte, quae- 
Germanis Oo, dic, fita fit] A country of Germa- 
ny, having Hongary on the Eaft, Moravia on 
the north, Bavaria on the weft, and Stiria, with 
the bifhopric of Saltzburg, on the fouth, Cel/ar. 
6 oe sip is. 4 place in' Arabia Felix, Plin. 
6. 28. 

Aureri, or Autini,. People of Ireland, in the 

province of Conaught, 

Authe, One of the feven daughters of Alcyoneus, 

the giant flain by Hercules, . 

Autolemus, Who being told by the footbfayers, . 
that be fhould be- burned the next day, went and’ 
lodged in a river, where be was firuck with light» 

ning, L. 

Autololes, um. m, pl. 4 people of Mauritania« 
Tingitana, Luc. 4, 667. al. Audalopes, Claud. 

*Autolychus, i, m, [AvréAuxos, Gr.] The: 
fon of Mercury, famous for bis thefts in the couniry 
about Parnafjus, Ov. Met, 11. 313. Autolychi 
piceata manus, Mart. 8 59. 4. 

* Autémate, es, f, [Avroudra, eae: An 
ifland,.one of .the Cyclades, calied- allo.Hieray 
Plin, 2, 87. 

* AutSmédon, tis. m, [Adropyfdax, Gre] Thee 
fon of Diores, chariotcer to Atbiiles, and armour~ 
bearer to Pyrrbus, Virg, 4Ene2. 477- 

* Aurdnoé, es. f. [Avrordn, Gr.] The daugire 
cer of Cadmus and Hermione, and mother of Acigs 
on, Ov, Met. 3: 720, Hinc 
*Autdnogius a, um, adj. Of or belonging tay 
Autono’. € Autonogius heros, eon, Ov, Megs: 

- 198. 

' pieigetiee, Ar: [Avspixty, Gr.] A city, 
a France, the metropslis of the provixce of Bea ; 
ate hod, Chartres. “tote $s agg 
Auximates, ium, m, pl. The citizens of Auxi- 
mum, Plin, 3+ 13> 

Auximum, i, n. & meri causdé, Apximon, 4 ' 
rity of Italy, in the Papacy, fituate om the river; 
Muxo, Luc. 2. 466, hod, Ofimo,, Hard, j 


A-ante X, 


Axa, x. f, A tows of Devorfbire in England; 
bak Axminflery i p statis 
Axanthos, An ifland between Scotland and Jré- 
land, Piins 4, 166 ‘ 
|| Axelodunum, i. n, 4 town of Northumber- 
land in England; hod, Hexbam on the riyer 
Tyne, Camd.: 

*Axénus pontus [ab ¢£@-, Gr. inhofpita~ 
lis] The Eunine fies anciently fo called for the 
cruelty of the inhabitants, Ow. Trijf, 4.. 5. 56. 
The Scythians, who dwelt hereabouts ufed to 
facrifice Arangers, and drink out of their fkulls, . 
Strab, lib. 75 

Axiaces, vel cz, drum.m. pl. 4 people of Sare- 
matia in Europe, Plin. 3, 12. fo cailed from 
Axiaces, is, m. A river of Sarmatia, Plin, 


. 12, hod, Beg, Hard, 
! rf 4 Axioshusy, 





’ 


> 4 , 
BAC 
Axiochus, 4 pbilepbe, to whom Plato dedi- 
cated bis book on deaib, 3 
Axiothea, A noble woman, who, in man's ap- 
perel, was a bearer of Plato, L, 
|jAxis, is. f. Atoeon of Umbria in Italy, Pro- 
pert.-4. 1. 125. whi tamen al. Arcis. 
_. Asius, ii. m. 4 river of Pephlagonia, pafling 
through Mygdoniainto Macedon, and emptying 
HtlelF into the gulf of Salonichi, Péim. 4. 10. 
hod, Vardari. ’ 
Axon, is. m, A river of the leffer Afia, Plin. 
«27s 
: Aina, x. A river of Champagne in France, 
eubich paffeth by tbe city Sviffonty and flowsth into 
the Oyfe near the city of Comprigne, Cael, B. G. 1- 
§. hod. L" Aifne. . 
Axones, um, m, pl. T:babitants near the river 
Mona, Luc. 1. 423- 
\JAxus, i, m. 4 river of England, in Somer- 
fitfoiie, which giveth name to Axbridge in the 
fame county, Baudr, hod. rhe Ex, 


A ante Z. 
Aza, x. f, A town of Armenia the leffir, Plin. 


ahaa: is. m, ["AZay, Gr.] al. Azon, 4 
mountain of Arcadia, facred to Cybele the mc- 
ther of the gods, State Theb. 4. 293. Hine 

*\| Azania, w. f, ["AZavle, GJ A country 
bordering on the mountain Azan, Ptol. 

Azanium mare, Part of the ibjopic ocean, 
by fome called, Mar de Zanguebar. 

*\|Aziris, is, f. ["ACéeis, Gro] 4 cig of Ar- 
menia, called allo Thecdofiopolis, Ptol. hod. Ar- 
jingam, Bavdr, ; 

[|Azonax, acis, m. The mafter of Zoroaftres ir 
magic, Litt, ex Plin, af Agonax. 

Azores, um. fF, pl. [lands in the Atlantic fea, 
nine in number, whereof. Tercera is the largeft, 
They belong to the Portugueze. ; 

Azptus, i. f. Acity of Paleffine, Phin. 5. 13. 
hod. Alcerte, Hard. : 

Azoritanum, i, n. A city of Africa, not far 
from Madaur?, made a Romancolony, Plim 5.4. 





B ante A. 


’ ABBA, x. f. A city of Africa, otherwife 
B called Julia Campeftris, Plin. 5. 1. 
abilus, i. m. An affrologer confulted by Nero, 
Suet. Ner. 36. 
Petre agra. jum, m,. pl. A people of Spain, 
ins 3. 3. 
Babilias, ii. m. A Roman .prefeG@, who by 
Magic art went from Sicily to Alexandria in 
fix days, Plin. Prowm. lib. 19. 


*Babylon, is, f, [BaCuacy, Gr.] The metro- 


polis of the ancient Chaldeans, Plin. 6. 26, but 


Ariftotle judgeth it rather a province than a city, 
Palit, 3. 2. built according to fome by Belus, the 
Hebrew Nimrod. But becavfe enlarged and 
beautified by feveral princes, it is faid to be 
built by fome others, chiefly Semiramis, where- 
in Diodorus, Strabo, Juflin, and others agree. 
vid. & Propert. 3. 11. 21. hod, Bogdat. 

*Babylonia, w, f. The country about Babylon, 
Sometimes it is taken for Babylon itfelf, Sup. 
I, 2 

*Bibylonicus, a, um, adj. Bahylonian. Ba- 
bylonica periftromata, Plaut. Stich. 2.2, 54. 

*Babylonius, adj. Idem. Luc. 6, 50. 

*Bacchz, arum._f, pl. Women facrificing to 
Bacchus, alfo called Manades, Thyades, and Mi- 
mallonides. Bacchz yalentes, Hor. Od. 3.25415. 

Leg. & in fing. Bacche# bacchanti adverfari, 

Plaut, Amph. 2,2. 71+ 

*Bacchanal, lis, n. A mad beufe, a bedlam, 
Ad Bacchas yeni in bacchanal coquinatum, Plant. 
Aol. 3. 1.3. GJ Bacchanal facere, to keep a mad 
boufe, Plaut. Mil. 3. 2. 44. 

Bacchanalia, ium. m, pl. Certain frafts, cele- 

brated in benour of Bacthus; fee their origin and 


“BET 


monftrous debauchery defcribed by Livy, 39.8. 


conf. & Macrob. Sat. 5.18, 

* Bacchéus, adj. Bacchea vinete, Ov. Faf. 
Be 4136 

a piccheius, adj. “Baccheia dona, Virg. Geor. 
25 AS4. 

Sarees, Son to Perfeus and Andromeda, 
Lact, 

*Bacchiide, drum. m, pl. A people of Corinth, 
who being expelled from thence, in which num- 
ber was Archias, came to Sicily, and built Sy- 
racufe, Ow, Met. 5, 407. hinc Baccheis epithe- 
ton Corinthi, Stat, Syl, 2. 2. 340 

Bacchitides, 4 Lyric poet: He flourifbed in 
the 84th olympiad. 

Bacchium, wel poids Bachium, ii. n. A little 
ifle of the. JEgean fea, oppofite Smyrna, Liv. 

7. at. 

4 Bacchius and Bithus, Txvo fevord players of 
equal frill, hinc adag. Cum Bitho Baccbius, Hor. 
Sat, 1. 7. 20. 

“*Bacchus, i. m. [Yaw ae Baxxeden, i.e a 
vociferando] Tbe fon of Jupiter by Semele, whence 
Ovid calleth him, Semeleia profes, Met. 5. 329 
He was taken out of his mother, and fewed into 
Jupites’s thigh, till ripe for birth, Id. 1. 3. 
z10, He was firft fecretly nurfed by his aunt 
Ino, afterwards delivered to be fuckled by tne 
Nymphs, Id. ib. He and Apollo were, by the 
Romans at leatt, generally drawn young, ‘Tid. r. 
4. 37. || but that the Greeks drew him under 
each ftage of life, vid. Macrob. Sat. x. 18. || 
fuiting him to the four feafons of the year. In 
the coins of the Thebans, Naxians, and Thafi- 
ans, he appeareth old, under which form they 
call him not Diony/ius, but Zagreus. || He was 
not enly the inventor of wine, but of other li- 
quors, Diod. Sic, The poets Meton. put him 
for wine, Tih. 1. 7. a1. He alfo firft ufeda 
diadem, and in India firft triumphed in a cha- 
riot drawn by tygers, as obferves, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 
14. with elephants, Plin. 8.2. He alfo firlt 
taught to buy and fell, Id. 7. 56. There were 
feveral Bacchi 5 Tully reckoneth five befides 
this, WV. D. 5. 23. 

Bacchi are, A town upon the Rhine, now Bic- 
charach, or Bachrach ; whence Rhenifh wine bas 
its name, Le 

Bacenis, is. Ate ge opie gta) in Ger- 
many, or perhaps the whole nian foreft, 
Cat. B. os. ry hited 

Bachilitw, People of Arabia, Plin, 6. 28. 

Bachina, #, f. An Hfland near Smyrna, Plin. 


+ 31. 

; Bidtea, Grom. Virg, Geor, 2.138. & Batroum, 
i, Plin. 6. 16. The metropolis of the Baftrians, a 
province in Perfia. Their country is fitvated be- 
tween Parthia to the weft, and India to the eaft. 
‘Here corn groweth, every grain of which is faid 
to be as big as an ear in Italy, P/in. 48.7. had. 
| Bagdafan, vel Ufbeck, It had its name from 

Battros, vel Bactrus, i. m. 4 river of Affa, 
Luc, 3. 267. 

Baétri, Ba&trii, vel Ba&trani, Grum. m. pl, 
Inhabitants of Ba&ra, whom fee detcribed by 
Curt. 4. 6. D 

Bacuntius, ii. m. 4 river of Hungary, not 
far from Sirmich, Plin, 4. 25. 

ada, Biden, a marguifate in Germany, 

Badenatha, x. f. 2 country in the north of 
Seotland, vulg. Badenoch, 

Badia, x. f, 4 town of Spain in the country of 
Extremadura, Val. Max. 3. 7. hod, Badajox, 
Cellar, 

Badiza, Bathe in Somerfethhire, L, 

Baduhennz lucus, 4 place in Friefland, where 
900 Romans were lain, Tac, Ann. 4. 73. 6. 

Babius, ii, m. Tbe name of feveral ecnfiderable 
Romans, de quibus confole Liwium, 

Beteria, drum. f, pl. A city of Langwedvc in 
France, Plin, 3. 4. hod. Beziers, Hard. 

* Baticitus, a, um. adj. Belonging to that 
part of Spain called Bxtica, 4] Beticatus color, 
@ murrey colour, fush as the wool of the An- 
dalufian theep bear, Mart, 1,98. 





i 


iD ¢ a . 
BAL ! 

“eh Beetievla, x, cg. [Betimeolens] An ina)’ 
babitant of the fouth part of Spain, Sil. 1. 146. 

“* Baticas, a, um. adj. (1) Of Andalafa, 
(2) Of @ murrey colour, (1) Beticus atr, Fuv, 
12.43. (2) Lacerne Baticz, Mart. 14. 133. 
in lemmate, 

*Betigéna, 2..comm.g.[ex Batis, vel Batica, 
& ant. geno, pro gigno] As inhabitant of Gra= 
nada, or Andalufia, Sil, 9.234. 

*Batis, is..m. [Batris, Gt.] 4 river ran- 
ning through Andalufia on the foutbern part of 
Spain, Plin, 3. 2. Liv. 28, 30. Tncolz Certim 
appellabant, Jd, ib, 22, hod, Guadalguivir, 
Hard, 

Beton, An biflorian in Alexander's time, Li 

Beturia, x. f. A country of Spain, Plin. 3.1. 
hod. Petro:ba, Hard, : 

Betulo, onis, f, A town of Catalonia in Spain, 
Plin, 3. 3. hod, Badalena, Hard. , 

Bagande, or Bacande, Rebels and robbers in 
the time of Diocletian. 

Bagoas, 2. m. In the Perfian tengue fignifieth 
an eunuch, Pitn. 13. 4. whence Curtius, Heljo= - 
dorus, ZElian, 8, call the minifters of the Perfian 
kings by this general name. 

Bagrada, @. A river of Africa near Uticay 
Luc. 4. 588. where Attilius Regulus killed a 
ferpent 120 foot long, Plin, 8. 14. Sil. 6- 154. 
& deine. hod, Megarada, vel Magerada, Hard. 

Baiz, arum, f. pl. [@ Baio Ulyfiis comite ibi 
fepulto, Strab, 1. 5, & Sih 12, 134.] 4 plea- 
fant and delightful city of Campania, whence 
that of Horace, Nullus-in orbe locus Baiis pra- 
lucet ameenis, It is fituated near the fea fide 
between Puteoli and Mifenum, and aboundeth 
in warm fprings, both delightful and wholefome; 
near it are to be feen the remains of Caligula’s 
bridge, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Caftel di Baia, Hard, 

Baianus, a, um. acj. Of Baie. § Baianus 
murex, Hor. Sat. 2. 4. 32- finus, Plin. 2.103, 
A. Puteolanus, ap, Zac. idem videtur cum Lu~ 
crino, vulg. Golfo de Puxzoli, L. 

Bajazeth, An emperor of the Turks, whem Tam- . 
herlain, a Tartar, took prifoner, bound bim in 
chains of gold, and put bim in an iron cage, S&C. 
An. Chr, 1393. L. 

Baiocaffes, & Baiocenfes, wid. Bellocafi. 

Balacrus, i,m. The fon of Amyntas, a com- 
mander of the auxiliary forces in Alexander's army, 
Curt. 4, 5. 

Balanea, w. f, 4 tcwm of Pheenicia, Plin. 


+ 205 
, Balari, pl. 4 people of Sardinia, Liv. 41. 6. 
& Plin. 3.8. ; 

Balbia, x. f. A town of Calabria; bine vina 
Balbina, Plin. hod. Alremonte. 

Balbillus, 4 prefect of Egypt under Nero, 'Tace 
Ann. 13.22. Ie i 

Balbina, A Roman virgin and martyr, the 
daughter of Quirinus, who both fuffered under the 
emperor Trajan, Volat. : 

Balbinus, Imp. Rom. Fal, Cape § Alius vul- 
garis, Hor, L, 

Balbura, 2. f. A town of Lycia, Plin. 5. 27. 

Baldraca, 4 girl of mean parentage, who re~ 
 fufed the offers ss the emp. Vol. 

*Bileares, ium. f, pl. [da tm Axdsty, qudc: 
funditores effent peritiffimi, aut fi altids repetere 
placet origin. FON, ie e+ Magifter jacu- 
landi] ‘Tevo iflands in the Mediterranean oppofite 
Majorca and Minorca, The inhabitants were 
formerly exceilent flingers, De his vid. Flor. 
3-8. & Liv. 60. 32. They were formerly in- 
tefled very much with conies, Plin, 1. 58. Hine 

*Baledricus, adj. Balearica funda, Ov. Met. 
2.727 Balearicum mare, Pin. 3. 4: . 

*Bilearis, e, adj, Idem, Balearis verbera fun- 
dx, Virg. Geor. 1. 309. 

»ii.n, A town of Italy, not far from 
Brundifium, Plin. 3. 11. hod. Balejo. 

meh A French philofopher, &c, Veola- 
tere 1y 22¢ < 
Ballio, Gnis, m. 4 perjured wile whore mera 
chant in Plautus’s Pfeud. Vid, Cic. pro Race 





Cam. 7+ 
Ballifta, A-rebbor, ahem, after be a 
"e' 








—_ .:—_ 


BAR 
Pirgit honoured with an epitaph, Phoc, in Vit, 
Virg. f 
Ballonoti, Grum.m, pl. A people of Scythia, 
in Val, Flacc, 
Balla, a. f. A port of Portugal, the metropolis 
of the kingdom of Algarve, Plins 4.22. hod. 


Tavira, 5 
f.. An ifland in the German fea, 


Plin. 4, 13. @ 37. Hine 
j The Belt, or Baltic, Coda- 


Balticum mare, 
num finum appellat Mela, Suevium mare, Tac. 
who calls it alfo Pigrum, from not ebbing and 


PTE atio, Snis. m, [2 SeuAaraty, balbu- 
tire] The father of M, Antony's wife, fe called, 
exnicknamed, Cic. Philipp. 3+ 6. 

Baniiira, 2. f..A countrysof Lybia, near Mau - 
ritania, Sil. 3.303» 

Bantia, 2, f.. A towun of Apulia in Italy, not 
far from Venofa, Liv. 27.25. Veltigia oppidi 
manent ad lecum, S. Marta de Vanze, Hard. 

Bantini, Tbe-people, Plin. 3. 11. 

Bantinus, adj. ‘Saltus Bantini, Hor. Cd. 3. 4. 
35. ; 

nian, Grum..m, pl. 4 people of Afriea, near 
Tangier, Plin. 5. 2. fed Baniuree leg. Hard. 

Banafa, x. f. Atown of Africa, Plin. 5. 1. 

Baptae, arum. m, pl. Priefts of Cotyito a firum- 
pet, whofe fefival was celebrated at Athens with 

. all manner of lewdnefs, Juv. 2. 92. 

Bara,..4 final ifland before Brandufium, Fett. 
bod, S, Andrea, L. ‘ ; 

Baracum, ion. town of Cyrene, Piin. 54.6. 

Baracura, 4 mart-towon.of India, Ptol, bod. 
Bengal, 

Baragoza,.2. f. 4 tows of Etbiopia, Plin. 
6. 29. i 

Siebert »ivn. Atownof Arabia, Plin, 
G. 28. 
Barathrum, in, The place, of execution near 
wdithens, wid. Liv. 50. 235 : 
Barbara, A vir, sal of Nicomedia, Sc. L. 
' *Barbiria, 2, f (1) Any barbarous nation fo 
ealled, (2) Efpecially as oppofed.to Greece and 
Italy. (3) Emphatically Phrygia, de cet, not, 
wid. Appel. (1) -Quale bellum ,nolla Barbaria 
soum {ug gente geflit, Cie. Catil. 3.10, (2) = 
A quo non foliim Gracia é& Italia fed omnis 
Barbaria commota eft, Id. de Fia..2.15. (3) 
Grecia Barbariz lento collifa duello, Hor. 


(Ts BJs ; 
'Barbata, or Barbada, Ibe Barbadsst, an ifland- 
America, See. Le »if 
‘Barbefuia, z. f. town and river of Spain, 
” wt far from Tarifa, Plin. 3. 1. hod, Guada- 
fara, Hard. ‘ 
Ta ABAICS, es. f, [Bapxn, Gr.] (1) |] The city 
Prolemais in Cyrene. (2) ran inland city and coun- 
try of Africa, (3) Thenurfe of Sicbeeus the buf- 
‘of Dido. (1)Plines.5+ (2) Vid. Ptolem. 
44 (3) Virg. Ain. 40362. 
_ #Barcai, pl. latids faumpta notione, Libyans, 


icans, Virg.: Jn. 4.40. 

a, a. The furname of Hannibal’ s boule, 
hinc. 

Barchiaus, a, um,-adj--Barchina faétio, Liv. 
"9. 2, familia, Jd23.°13- \ 
parcino, dnis. m. Blin. & f, Aufon, few urbs 
‘Intolleéta, [2 Barchayi. ¢«Barchina familia, que 
i archino, Liv. The metropolis of Ca- 


ap .of Babylon, in 
Sewerus, 8c, Alfo, a 
tamidyrwbs: wrote. a-book in’ the 
Ste 
? 


the time ¢ 


Seite ee yft Marcion, Steph 

again) a ph. 

Bardi, pl. [2 1Q\Q, Modularj) A fort of Ma- 
pi among ft the Gouls,. who nfed to compofe po. 
ems in h of their illaftrio i vid, 
Luc. 1. att. & feq. Bardi etiam dicuntur ftu- 

i &ehebetes, —Stulti, ftolidi, fatui, fungi, 
i, blenni, buecones, Plaut, Bacch, 5. 1.2. 
Wid. & Cic. de Fato, 5. ty 
_ Bardiicus, vel Bardaicus, adj, vid, Appel, 





BAS 

Bardillus, A king of the Ilyrians, wanguifbed 
by Poilip, L. 

Barduli, pl. A people of Spain, Plin, 4. 22, al. 
Tarduli et Tapani, Steph. 

Barea, @. f. A port of Granada in Spaia,} 
Plin. 3. 3. hod. Vera; Hard, 

Bareas, .4 proconful of Afia, Tac. 16, 23. 
Juv. 7.9. 

Baretium,“i. n, A city of the dutchy of Milan 
in Italy; hod. Varefz. j 

Bargus, A river in Thrace, Plin, 4. 11, 

Bargyla, Grum. n, pl. & Bargylia, we. f, [4 
Bargylo Bellerophontis comite] 4 town of the 
leffer Afia, Plin. 5. 29. 

Bargylus, i,m, 4 bigh mountain of Afia, 
Plin. 5.20. 

Baria, aw. f. Atown of the Sabines, near the ri- 
wer Anien, Hor. Ep. t. 14+ 3. Al, Varia, 

Barine, 4 perjured barlot, Hor. 

Baritanus ager, A province of Naples; from 
~ Barium, ii, ny A city of Italy, in the kingdom 
of Naples, Plin..3. 11. Bari menia pifcoh, Hor. 
Sat..I» §- 97+ hod. Bari, 

Baro, A femalepbilofopber, ap, Suid. V. Steph. 

Barpana,,..f. da iyland in the Ligurian fea, 


4,Plin, 3. 6..bod, Corboli, Hard, 


Barra, 2. f. dn ancient town of the Orobians 
in Italy, whence Cato faith the Bergumates were 
defcended, Plin. 3+ 47» 

Barfine, vel Barfene, es, f. The wife of Alex- 
ander, who bore hima fon called Hercules, both 
whom Caffander, ufurping the kingdom of Ma- 
cedon, put todeath, Fu/t. 15. 2. 

Bartolus, Aa eminent civilian, “An.1309- 

Barum, The name 4 a town in Apulia, Hor. 
5+ 1. §- 97+ Barium, Ptol,. & Mela. 

*| Eiseiiam, ii..n. Atewn of Syria, on the 
river Euphrates, -Ptol, hod. S., Sergio. 

Barzaues, A hing, of the Affjrians, worfed in 
Armenia by Ninus, L, 

Bafabocates, ium..m. pl. 4 peeple of Guienne 
in France, near Poifiers, Blin. 4. 19, 

Balilea, Ba/il, a city in Germany, upsn the 


Rhine, Fr. Bafle, -Baliliay Ammian, 30. 3» 
|] Bafilia,.. f. Diod,, || Baltia, Plat, i'Scan- 
dia, Prol. Scandinavia,.Plim. A waft country 


fretched far and wide north eaft, miftaken for an 
ifland by the.ancients, containing Norquay, Swve- 
den, &c, vid, Scandinavia. 

Bafilide, arum..m. pl. 4 people of Scythia, 
Plin, 4. 11. 

Bafilides, Am beretic in the time of Adrian: He 
taught that the foul only was faved, &¢, An. 130. 
His followers were ¢ Bafiliani. 

\Bafilisy.dis. m. One .cvbo qwrit the gengraphy 
and. hiffory of India, Athen, lib, 9. & Plin, 


+ 2D» 
Bafilius, furnamed Magnus, Bijfop of Cafa- 
fareay in the ime of Nasiianzen a eyiohen| 
&c, An. 369. § Another in the time of Confan-| 


a 


| tine, wha eorote againft Marcellus, and was one of | 


the ringleadertin the ian berefy, Ly 

Bafilus, i. m. (1) An Tfrian commander, who 
afified MM. Antony. (2) Roman crator. (3) 
A pretor, who plundered bis province. (1) Luc. 
4. 416. (2)\ Juv. 7. 246. .(3)Jd. 10.222. 
§ One. of the affafins of Fulius Cafary Appia, 
conf, Cice Att. 74.9.8 10, 52 
. Baflania,.2. f. A city of Liyricum, whofe ci- 
tizens were called Baffanita, Lin. 44.30. 

|| Baflarug, i, m. [ut fit AWB vindemizre, 
Bocch, maximé placet, fed var. ctyms] 4 fur- 
name of Batchus, hinc 

Bafsiricus, a, um,,adj.-Dewsted to, or adored 
for Bacchus, Prop. §. 172.3% 

( Bafsiris, idis. f. Agave, or any. other of the 
Baccha, Perf. 3, 101. 

Baffianus, My Aur, Ante Baffianus (/c. no- 
mine avi materni) Caracalla, the-elder fon of the 
emperor Seweruss 

Baflus, i, m. There woere many Romans of this 
name. (1) Auifidius ‘Baflus, an bifforian in the 
time of Auguflus and Tiberius ; a great admirer of 
Cicero. He writ de bello Germ. (2) Ceefius, 
a Lyric poet. (3) || Gabius (Gavius, Macrob.) 
@ writer on various fubjetis, (4) Junius, a pla- 





BAU 


Jant prastler, whenee he was called Afinus albute 
( } Julius, an orator in the reign of Augufias 
) Salejus, an orator in Vefpafian’s time QP 





ulti etiam confules hoc nomine. (1) Vid, 
Suaforiam M. Sen. Rhet, 6. 3, (2) Perf. Sat. 
6.1. (3) Gell. 3.9. &. 9.4. (4) Quint. 6.3. 


{5)M, Seneca, pref. l, 5, (6) Dial, de caulis 
corrupt, clog. 

Bafta, x. f, A town of the Salencines in Italy, 
uot far from Otranto, Plin, 3,11. hod. Vajle, 
Hard, 3 
Baflarne, Tac, Germ. 46. Bafterna, arum, 
m. pl. Plin, 4. 12. & Ov, Triff. 2.198. A 
people of Sarmatia in Europe, or upper Uungary, 
otherwife called Peucini, 


Teal, Liv. 
Batata, x. f.. A toqun of Italy, Liv, 1, 8. 

|| Batalus, 4 waaton minfrel of Ey befus, &c. 
Allo, .@ furname, or nickname, of Dinufibencty 
Steph. L. 

f Batava,Caftra, Wear Paffaw in Germany, 

Batavi, Orum. m. pl. (media comm.) The 
people of Holland, Luc. .%. 431.47 Cel, B. G. 
4. 190, 

Batavodurum, 4 jtowwn of lower Germony, on 
tbe Rbine, hod, Durgfiad. Steph. vulg. Wych de 
Duerfleden, La ; 

Batavus, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining to, 
Holland. .§| Spuma Batava, 2 dye to make bair 
yellow; Mart, 3. 33-.20- .Anricamus Batavus, 
Sil. 3-608. Auris Batava, Mart. 6. 82, 

Bateni, drum..m, pl. 4 people on Mount Cau~ 
cafus, in the confines of Ba&ria,»Plin. 6.16. 

Batenis arx, Battnburg, a town in Geldera 
land, L. 

Baternas, pro Bafternas,. licentia poét, Val, 
Flace, 6, 96, ; 

Bathonia, The city, Bathe. Olim Aque folis, 
Ke i it, (L, 

athycles, df rich mifer 5 from subence the 
verb, Bathyclis cate ‘¢ Chil. a 

*Bathyllus, i, m. [BabvAK@, Gr.] (1) 4 
Samian youth, the minton of the poet Anacreon, 
(2) A dancer and mimic of Alexandria, whom 
Maecenas was much pleafed with. (1) Hor, 
Epod. 16. 9. (2) Juv. 6..63. Perf.15. 123, 
Tac.’ Ann, t. §3+3- 

Batimum, i. n. A river iof Naples. in Ttalyy 
which runneth by the city Teramo,\P.in. 3. 13. 
hod, Tondino, Hard, 

Pi aawaesee i, m. A Laconian flatuary, Pliny 
36.5. 

Battidde, arum..m, pl. [2 Batto conditore} 
Cyrenians, in Africa, {o called by Sil. 3, 25. 

Battiddes, @.m. [@ Batto-Cyrenes conditore] 
Patron. Callimachus the poet de cended' from Bate 
tos, Ov. ib. 53. & Sat. Syl..s. 3. 157. 

Battis, f. a filia)  miffre/s of the port 
Philetas, Ove!Tr. ¥. 5. 25 Pex P. rs 3.58. 

Battus, i,m, (1) The faunder of Cyrene in 
Sfrica, (2) but feemeth to be a general name of 
the kings of Africa. (3) Alfoa berdfman, whom 
Mercury turned into the index or touck{tone, 
for difcovering for lucre what he had promifed 
to conceal, (4) || A conceited fislifh poety who 
wfed 10 write tbe fame things over ond over. (1) 
Strab. libs.17, & Sil, &. 47.» (2) Barre Bae 
ridids tépawag AiBus, Hefycb. conf, & Ov. Faft, 


7. 579 (3) Lege, Ow, Adets 2. fabs tx. (4 
Vid, Suid, in Barrsncpsas wh ARP 
Bitilum, ion. A town of Campania in Italy, 


Virg. 4ED, 7. 739: 

Bavaria, ab Avaribus, Hunnorum reliquiis, 
&c. It. i Boius, Boiaria dit. olim Vindelicia, A 
a of 7 7: Germany, &c.. L, 

aucis, dis. f. [fort? 2 BE Baxds,, tuftis. 
Andd » wife of Phil J pri ee 








ed Jupiter and Mercury travelling over Phrygia, 
(GS E whea 


BEL 


when all others refufed. Lege fabulam pee) 


ap. Ov. Met. 8. 7. 

ag Sievag A town of France, near Lyons; 
wolg. Beaujeu, Al, Dik. Bellijocum, L. 

Bivius &@ Mevius, Two filly poets who gave 
cccafion to Virgil to fay, Qui Bavium non odit, 
amet tua carmina, Mavi, Virg. Ecl. 3. 90. 

*Bauli, & Baulli, drum. m, pl. [gu. Boar 
dvdkai quoniam Hercules hic habuit bubile, 
quo boves Geryoni ereptas fervavit, hine Her- 
culeos Baulcs dixit Sil, 12, 156. vid. G@ Symm, 
Ep. 1,] A bill between the cape of Mifenum, and 
the Batan lake, Tac. Ann. 14. 4. 2. & Plin, 
3: 4+ 6G Hane villam poffedic Hortenfus. 
Varr. R. R. 3. hod, Bauli, Hard, 

Bayme, x. f. A town of Africa, Plin. 6, 29. 


Bavo, Onis. 4n ijland near Dalmatia, joined 


to the city Traw by a bridge, Plin, 3. 26, hod. 
Bove, Hard, 


Bante Ey 


Beatrix, A virgin martyr, An. 286. L. 

Bebiaai, Orum. m, pl, The Ligurians of Italy, 
Plin, 3. 11. 

Bebius, 4 grand informer in Vefpafian’s 


time, 
Surnamed Mafia, Fuv. 1. 35. 5 


Bebryces, um. wel BEbrycii, Srum, m. pl. [a 
Bebryce Danai filia, qu una cum marito pa- 
trem: fugiens venit in Afiam deditque nomen 


regioni] The people of Bebrycia, Plin, 5. 30. 


Bebrycia, x. f. 4 town and country near Bi- 


thynia in Afia. Hinc 


Bébrycius, adj. Bebrycia gens, Virg. Zn. 5. 
373- Bebrycia virgo Pyrene, Sil, 3.420, que 


nomen fuum dedit Pyrenzis montibus. 


Bebryx, A king in the Pyrenean mountains, je 


salled from Pytene, the name of bis daughter, L. 
Becare, is, f, A port of Afia, Plin, 6,23. 
Bechires, pl. A people of Scythia, Plin. 6. 4. 
Beda, Venerabilis, diét, Flor. An. 694. 
Bedefis, is, m, 4 river of Romagna in Italy, 


near the city Ravenna, Plin. 3.15. hod. Roneo 


& Bedefe, Hard. 

Bédriacenfis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, Be- 
driacum, ‘Tac. Ann. 2; 70. 

Bedrigcum, i, n« A village between Verona 
and Crer:ona, where Otho was defeated by Vi- 


tellius, Tac. Hif. 2. 23. 3. Bebriacum {eripfit, 


» 2. 106, 


Beduini, Certain Arabians, who referring all 


to fate, fought without armour, &c.-L, Steph. 
Beleridz, feu Belerides, Tavo iflands near Sar- 

dinia, Plin, 3. 7. hod. Tauro, et Vacca, L. 
Bergera, a. f, A city of Spain, in alliance qwith 

the Romans, and delivered. from a fege by Cn. 


Scipio, Liv. 24. 41, 

Bogert, pl. A people of Gafcogné in France, 
whofe chief town is Tarbe, Plin, 4. 19. hod, Les 
Bigurrats, Hard, 

Belge, arum. m. pl. A people sviginaliy Ger- 
mans, but paffing the Rhine fettled themjelwes in 
Gaul, Cxf, B. G, 2. 4. In Czefar’s time they 
{pread far and wide between the Scine and the 
Rhine. In thisdivifion, which we moft under- 
ftand only of Gallia comata, thefe make'a third 
part, Vid. Caf. 1, 1, & 2. 3. Their quarier 
joining the extreme. parts of Gaul exrended as 
far as the lower Rhine, ‘This divifion is called 

Belgica, z. f, (fc, Gallia) Plin. 4. 17, hod. 
the Netherlands, 

Belgium, i, n. The Netherlands ; {ed impro- 


prié.: Belgium enim proprié, Tbe inbabitants of 


Beauvais, vid. Czf. B. G. 5. 24. conf, eund. 
ibid. 2. 4, nec non Cluv. Antiq. Germ. 2. 2, 
@ || Belge, drum. m, pl. (1) Inbabirants of 
Hantjbire, Wiltfoire, and Somerfetfkire. (2) The 
sity Wells in Somerfetfhire, (1) Camd. (2) Id. 

Belgicus, a, um, adj, Belonging to the Gauls, 
@ Belgica effeda, Britifb, or Gaulifo, chariots, 
Virg. Georg. 3.204. 

Belgites, um, m. pl. 4 people of Pannonia, 
Plin, 3, 25. 

Belgius, ii. ms. A commander of the Gauls, Jutt. 
2/05 


BEL 


Bélides, 2, m. Patr. Palamedes, a defcendant 
from Belus, Virg, ZEn, 2. 82. 

Bélides, um, pl. Patronym. The 50 daughters 
of Danaiis, fo called from their grandfather Be- 
us, who all by their father’s command mur- 
dered their hufbands in one night, except Hy- 
permneftra and Bebryce, For which they were 
fentenced in Hell to draw water in pitchers full 
of holes; hinc Ow, Affidué repetunt, quas per- 
dant, Belides undas, Met. 4. 493- (G Belias 
in fing. leg. ap. Sen. Herc. Oet, 958+ 

Belippo, 4 town in Spain, Plin. 3, 1. 

Belifam, Regina celi, wel Aftoreth, Seld. De 
Diis Syr. 2. 2. Steph. § The river Rbible near 
Preficn in Lancafbire, b. 

Belifarius, @ brawe Greek general, under the 
emp. Fuftinian. He overthrew ibe Perfians in the 
eaft, the Vandals ix Afric, and the Gotbs in Italy, 
&c. but died a beggar. V, Steph. Lo 

Bellérdéphontes, is. @ 2, vel BeliérSphons, tis. 
m. The fon of Glaucus king of Epbyra, with whom 
Antea, as Homer, but according to others Sthe- 
ndbeea, wife of Przetus king of the Argives, fal- 
ling in love, courted him to her bed, but in vain ; 
wherefore fhe accufed him to her hufband as 
one that had a defign on her chaftity, vid. Hor. 
Od. 3. 7-. Upon which Pretus writ a letter to 
his father-in-law, that he fhould put the mef- 
fenger Bellorophon to death, which though he 
did not, yet he fent him with a fmall force a- 
gainft the Solymi, that he might be flain jn bat. 
tle, But he conquered them, and got fafe over 
feveral other dangers, whereupon Jobates gave 
him one of his daughters, and part of his king- 
dom. Sthenobcea hearing of his fuccefs killed 
herfelf. Afterwards he engaged the Chimera, 


winged horfe Pegafus, flew this monfter, At 
length growing audacious, he would needs ride 
to heaven to know what Jupiter was doing, 
But the god fent a gad fly, which ftung Pegafus 
fo, that he threw his rider, who paid dearly for 
his curiofity, Hor, Od, 4. 41. 26. Hiftorici, 
Ethici, & Phyfici ad fuam quifque fententiam 
hanc fabulam trahunt, Hine @ Bellerophontis 
literas portare 3 wuben a man carrieth commenda- 
tory letters to bis own burt. 
Béiia, we, f. [Béxusx, Gr.] A town of Arra- 
in Spain, not far from Soragoffa, Ptol. 1, 6. 
od. Belchite, Hard. Hine 
Bélitani, pl. Te people, Plin, 3. 3. 
|| Bellica, a, f. [ Je. Hafta] 4 (pear thrown on 
a pillar before the temple of Bellona, Fett. 
Beliienus, 4 Roman, whofe boufe was burnt at 
Cafar’s funeral, Cic, Phil. 2. 
Bellinus, 4 king of the Britains, and brother’ 
to Brennus; be was the Pp of the Britifh ki 
whofe body was burned, Steph, § Alfo, a i 
Pep of Padua, L. 


& Velocafies, Plin. 4 4 of Vexin, or as fome 
of Bayeux in Normandy, » B. G. 7. 75 
Bellomarifcus, Beaumarifh, in the ifle of An- 


Bly, B. 
elléna, 2. f. + Duellona, Varr, [que bello 
prefidet] The fifter of Mars. She hada tem- 
jple built by Appius Cacus, Ow, Fat, 6. 201, & 
feq. Cicero maketh her the daughter of the fe- 
cond Jupiter, and calleth her Minerva, N, D. 
+ 2%. Indeed the attributes of both, as given 
by the poets, feem to be much thé fame, if we 
except the bloody fcourge given her. by. Virg. 
fin, 8. 703, & Luc. 7. 568. 

Belldnarii, rum. m. pl. Acron, pe Bel- 
Yona, who cut their arms aud legs with fwords, 
runnixg about as if mad, for which reafon per- 
haps they were thought to be infpired, Lue, 1, 
560, 

: Bellovaci; pl, 4 people of France, in the coun- 
try of Beauvais, Plin, 4. 17. 


French called Beauwats.. 
Bluslecus, Beawdly, G. ex Leland, L. 
Bln, in, 4 city of Andalufia in Spain, 
PlinAg, 5, hod, Tirifa, Hard, 





and by the aid of Neptune, who gave him the }/ 


llocafci,Grum m. pl, dif, etiam Baiocenfes| 


|| Bellovacom, i. n. 4 city of Gaul, by the}: 


= , ol 


BER 


Beliinum, i. n. 4 town of Italy in the diftct® 
of Venice, Plin. 3. 19. eee Bee Aad 
Bélus, i. m. [@ Bel, quod ap, Babylonios fo- 
nat ip (1) | A king of the Affyrians, or ra- 
ther, of the Chaldeans, becaule more monuments 
of him remaired among the latter than the 
former, witnefs his temple, religion, fepulchre, 
Ge. The fon of Nimrod, and father of Ninus, 
(> He was the firft fludent in afironomy. The 
Chaldeans deified him, which was the firtt apo= 
theofis, hence called Baal, i, e. deminus, and 
Baal Semen, i, €, dominus coh. (They con= 
fecrated a ftone to him-called Belroculus, de qu 
gemma vid. Plin. 37, 10. Fy 
Danaiis and Aegyptus. (3) The father of Dido. 
(4) 4 river arifirg from the foot of mount Car- 
mel, and falling into the fea near Ptolemais. (1) 
Diod. Sic, Jib. 3. (2) Apollod, lib. 2. (3) Virg. 
fEn, 1.625. (4) Plin. 5. 19. & 36. 26. 
Bembinagia, 4 country of Arcadia, the fame 
with Nema; ubi Bembina vicus, unde Banbia 
natis beilua, Plavt, i, e. Leo Nemaus, Tn 
Bénacus, i. m. 4 Jake bevwveen Verena and 
Brixia, in Lombardy, Virg. Georg, 2, 60. & 
4Ens 10, 205. hod. Lago di Guarda, Hard, 
Bénéventanue, adj, Juv, 5. 46. a 
Bénéventum, i. mn. A city of Italy, in the King~ 
dom of Naples, built by Diomedes. gop It was 
anciently called Maleventum, but afterwards on 
a Roman colony's fettling there, was changed 
to Beneventum, Plin. 3.11. hod. Benevento, 
|| Bennaventa, wel Bennavenna, x, f. Weedon 
in Northamptonfbire, Camda. 
| Bennopolis, A city in Germany, vulg. Hilde- 
a 3 fo called from S, Benno, the bifpop of the 
P ace. * 





dy in France, Plin. 4. 19. 
Bercheria, Barkjbire, L. : 
Bérécynthius, a, um. adj. [2 tho 

Phrygia monte, ubi colebatur Cybele] Bere- 

or Pah Soe ge mater, The mother 

the gods, Cybele, Virg. Ain, 6,784. Berecyn- 
tiga, po a Plin Fa 29. ea res 

Beregra, 4 town in Italy; unde Beregrani, 
Plin. Beregranus ager, Font. 

Berengarius, An Italian general, Blond. § 4 
Frenchman of Tours, eobo, in the time 
gth, denied Tranfubftantiation, L. 

Bérénice, es. f.. The name 
(1). The daughter of. Philadelp 


Brabant. . 

» Bergion @& Albion, Fvo 

ry et Slain by Hercules, Mela, 2. 

- Bergiftani, pl, 4 people of Spain, Liv. 34. 16, 

Bergomates, pl, Plin. 3. 17. The inbabitants of 

, Bergomum, i. n. A city of Italy in the territoe 

ry of Venice, Plin, 3. 17. hod. Bergamo, Hard. . 
Bergos, i. f, al, Berga, 4. maritime town in 

Norway, Plin, 4. 16..hod. Bergen. 

- Bergufia, Burgoin, acity of Provence, Le 
Berna, w. f. Dhe.city of Bern-in Switzerland 

incole Bernenfes, Baudr.. - 

Bernardus, S. Bernard, an ancient father, not 

Sen free from miftake ; from whence the proverb, 

‘Ber non vidit : 

Béde, es, f. 4 woman of Epidaurus, nurfe to 


iants, the fons of ; 








iad 


The father of 


Bercoreates, um. m. pl..4 people of Norman : 


of Leo the 


Semele the mother of Bacchus, Ov, Mets 3+ 278+ 
{ <t ‘Berea. 


at 


i Ge 










~ 


7 


tJ 





BIB 


Berea, w, f. [2 Berea Macedonis nepte] (1) 
A city of Macedon; hod, Veria. (2) A «ity 9 
Syria ; hod, , Cellar, (r) St. Luc, Act, 
Apo, 17. 10, & Plin. 4, 10. (2) Plin, 5.26, 

Bereenfes, pl, The people, Plin. 5. 24. ‘ 

Berofus, i. m. (1) 4 bill of Taurica; which 
hath three fprings, and is faid to kill without 
femedy, and without pain. (2) Ax ancient bif- 
torian, who writ of the Chaldaan and Affyrian 
affairs in three books, intermixing alfo fome 
things relating to medicine. g-The Athenians, 
in honour of him, ereéted a ftatue with a golden 
tongue. (1) Plin. 2.103. (2) Id. 7. 37. 

“Berrefa, f. 4 town of Aitbiopia, Plin. 6.29. 
* Berubium, A promontory in Scotland called 
Dumbby, a/. the Cape of St. Andrew, L. 

|| Bervicium, ii. n, A town between England 
and Scotland, on the river Tweed ; vulg. Berwick. 

Berunnentes, vel potits Beruenfes, ium, m, pl, 
A people of Italy in’ the territory of Venice. Plin, 
3. 1g. locus hod, Belluno, Hard. th) 

Berytus, i, f. Am ancient city of Pheenicia in 
Afi2, not far * es Tripoli, made a Roman colony, 
and called Felix Julia, Plin. 5. 20, hod. Barut, 
indigenis Birout, Hard, Hine’ : 

Berytius, adj. Berytium vinum, Plin, 14. 6 
Berytia uva, Id.15. 17. . 

' Befaro, Gnis, f. A city of Spain, Plin. 3. 1. 

Befbycus, five Befbicus, i, f. x ifland of the 
Propontis near Proconncfus, Plin. 5. ult. & 2. 88. 

Befdice, pl. A town of Calabria, Liv, 30. 19. 
hod. Bofignano. t 

Beffarion, A famous cardinal in the time of Eu- 
genius EV, An, 1432. : 

*Befli, pl. [a Biara, nam vallesincolunt] 4 
people of Thrace, not far from Pontus, on the ri- 
ver Strymon, Plin, 4. 11. (> Thefe people 
lived on thieving and robbery, Ov. Triff. 4. 67. 

Beflus, i, m. 4 governor of BaGiria, who 
Siew Darius after be was defeated by Alexander, 

urt. 0. 3- 
r Ea m. A Roman, afficiate in Catiline’s 
confpiracy, Sal. B. C. 17. 

feta, city of Bidrpie, Plia. 6. 9: Peta, 
Harduin. ; 

Betafi, pl. 4 people of Belgium, about Fuliers, 
Tac, Hift. 4. $6 6. } ; 

» Betulo, wel Betullo, A town and river in 
Spain, hod, Badelona, L. 

Beturia, ve/ Bethuria, #. f. 4 country of Por- 

tugal, Hirt, B, Hifp. 22. & Liv, 39. 30. 


B ante I, 


Bidnor, dris. m. furnamed Ocnus, Cato in Orig, 
The fon of Tiberis ges (> He built 
Mantua, Virg. Ecl. 9. 60. 

#|| Bias, en m. [Bias, Gr.] The fon of 
Teutamides, the Prienean pbilofopber, who was 
one of the feven wife men of Greece. > Se- 
veral of his fentences are by Avfonius out of 
Stobeus tranflated into Latin, When Priene 
was taken, all elfe being bufied in carrying away 
what they could, he alone carried nothing, fay- 
ing, be carrizd all that was bis own, meaning 
his learning and virtue, nothing elfe being ‘pro- 
perly fo, Laért. } 

Biabia, Atown of Spain, vulg. Baeza, Plin. L. 

"Bibaculus, i. m, 4 poet of Cremona, who crit 
in the Jambic rain, Quint. 10. 1. : $ 

Bibaga, w. f. An Indian ifland abounding with 
oyfters, Plin. 6. 21, . 4 

*Byberius, ii. m, [4 bibo] A farcaffical nick- 
name of Tiberius, Caldivs Biberius Mero for 
Claudius Tiberius Nero, Suer. Tid. 42. 

Bibiana, A Roman martyr in the ume of Fu- 
ian, L. ; 

Biblia, al, Billia, The chafle wife of Duilius, 1d. 

Biblos, i. f, A town of Palefline, Plin. 5. 20 

Bibonum, A town in Swedeland, Tac, bod. 
Bebbing, & Berenhaufen, L, ’ 

Bibraéte, is. n. Tbe capital of the ancient ZEdui, 
Caf, B. G, 1, 23. hod, Bewray in France ; al. 
| Autun. ; 

Bibroci, pl. 
England inbabiting Berk/bive, Camd, 


Cafi-B. G. 5. 20. A people of 


BIT 


toting againft the aéis of bis colleague, whence 
any thing tranfaéted that year was faid to be 
done Fulio F Cefare confulibus, by way of jet 
for Cafare & Bibulo, Suet. J. Czf, 20. 

Bice, es, f. A Jake uot far from the Meotis, 
Val. Flace. 6. 68. ybi al. Buce, furtd refi’s, 

Bicurgium, The city of Evford in Germany. 

Bidie, is. f, 4 town of Sicily, not far from Sy- 
racufe, Cic. Verr. 4. 54. (> Supereft modd 
templum, S. Giovanni di Bidini, Cluy. 

Bidini, The people of Bidis, Plin, 3. 8. 

Biendium, A fea port of Spain, Plin. 4. 

Bigerra, &. f. A city of France, Liv, 24. 4f. 

Bigerriones, pl. 4 people of Guiennein France, 
Caf. B. G, 3. 27. hod. Ceux de Bizarre. 

Bibilis, is. f, (1) Tbe name of a river in 
Spain which is faid to harden iron. (2) A muni- 
cipal town near that river, (1) Juft. 44. 3. 13. 
@ Mart. 4. 55. (2) Mart. 1. so. hod, Fort? 
Rio Baubula. 

Billis, is. m. A river of Paphlagonia, Plin. 6.1. 

Bingium, Tac. Bingen, a town of Gei mary, 

\| piace & Vinovium, i, 9. Anton. 4 
town of England in the county of Durbam ; bod, 
Pinebepcr amd. ref : 

Bion Solenfis writ the biffory of ethiopia, 
Laért. gc Citatur 2 Plin. 6, 29. & alibi. 

Bion Boryfthenites, 4 fopbiff and fnarling 
poet, Plutarch, be was fharp upom Homer bimfelf. 

Bidnéus, adj. Of, or like, Bion. J] Bionei fer- 
mones, Sharp, biting, Hor. Ep. 2. 2, 6, 

Bipedimui, Grum. m. p]. 4 people of France, 
faid by fome to be near Guienne, Plin. 4. 19. 

Bipontium, 4 city of Germany, in the Pala- 
tinate of the Rhine; vulg. Zweybrucken ; Fr. 
Deuxponts, L. 

Birgus, A river in Ireland, the Barrow, L. 

Bifalta#, arum, m. pl. 4 people of Thrace, 
Virg. G. 3. 461. 

Bifanthe, es. f. A town of Thrace, Plin, 4. 
t1. hod, Rodofo, 

Bifgargitani, pl. 4 e of Spain, Plin. 3. 3. 

Bifontium, ai. el nc Sie cbief tty 
of Burgundy, Befancon, L. 

Bifton, Snis. (1) || The fon of Mars and Calir- 
rbot (2) One inbatiting Biflonia, (1) Mythol, 
(2) Wal, Flace, 1. 727, & 3. 33. 

|| Bitdnia, a. f. A maritime city of Thrace ; 
hod. Bouron, Baudr, 

Biftinis, is. f, 4 lake of Thrace, Plin. 4. 11, 
hod, Bouron, Baudr. 

Biftdnis, idis, f. Patron, Thracian. Biftonis 
ora, Ov. Ep. 16, 344. Crines Biftonidum, 
Hor. Od. 19. 20. 

Biftnius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Bi- 
fonia, Per Syneed, Thracian. Biftonii viri, Ov. 
Met. 13. 430. Q Biftonius turbo, a northern 
blafl, Luc. 4. 767. 

Bithys, im. Vid. Bacchius, 

Bithiz, drum, f, pl. Scythian women, who 
have two apples in each eye, evberewith they can 
bewitch, or kill, people, Plin. 7. 2. 

Bithynia, x. f. [2 rege Bithyno, vel pot. 2 
Thynis, i.e, Thracibus, unde orti funt; Thyni, 
Thraces arant, que nunc Bithynia fertur, Claud. 
in Eutrop. 2.247.) A country of the leffir Afia 
near Troas, on the Euxine fee, bounded on the 
north by the Black fea, on the weft by the 
White, on the fouth by Natolia, and on the eafi 
by the province of Bolli, Plin. 5. 32. formerly 
called Bebricia, Serv. hod, Becfangial. 

Bithynus, adj. prima fyllaba communi. Of, 
or belarging to, Bithynia, Hor. Ep, 1. 6, 63, 

uv. 7. 16. 
J Bitias, we, m, (1) The fon of Alcanor, a Trojan, 
flain by the Rutilians. (2) Dido's bigh pricf. 
(1) Virg. Afn, 11. 398. (2) Id, AEn. 1. 742. 

Biton, is, m. The ion of Agria the prieflefs of 
Funo, who together with his brother Cleobus 
drew his mother’s chariot up the hill to the tem- 
ple; upon which fhe prayed the goddefs to be- 
ftow on her fons the beft things which the gods 
could give to man, and they were both found 
dead the next morning, Cic, Tufer 1, 47+ 





Bibiilus, i. m. 4 conful joined with Cafar, but 
of | be atied not at all, excepting in interceding, or pro- 


BOD 


-Bituitus, i. m. A hing of the Averni, who ins 
battle with Q. Fabius Maximus loft a great part 
of his men, and was himfetf kept prifoner ail 
his life afterwards at Alba, Liv. Epit. 61. 

Bitonti, pl. 4 peop'e of Apulia, Mart. 4. 55. 
ut aliqui leg. fed de jeétione parum conftat. 

Bitiirfcus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the 
Bituriges. Biturica vitis, Col. 3. 2, 

Bitiirix, igis, m, Luc, 1. 423, Bitiiriges, um. 
m, pl. Plin. 19. 1. A people of France, (1) fur- 
named Cubi, who inbadited the country now cal= 
led Berri, their chief town being” Avaricum ¢ 
now Bourges, (2) Bituriges Cubi; hod. Lee 
Bourdelois, and their chief town Bourdeaux, 
Hard, (1)Plin. 4.19. (2) Id. ib. 

Bizia, 2. f. 4 tcqa of Thrace, Plin. 10. 24. 
Bizone, es. f. [ BiSaim, Strab.] A city of 
Thrace fwallowed up by an earthquake, Plin, 2. 2, 


B ante L, 


Blabia, 4 town of France. V. Blavet, L. 
Blacia, town near Cuma, Aug, 

Blanda, a. vel Bland, drum, f, pl. 4 town 
of Lucania in Italy, Liv. 24, 20. hod. Belveder. 
Blandx, arum, f, pl. 4 town and river of 
Spain, Plin, 3. 35 

Blagura, mountain in Ireland, from whence 
Upring three famous rivers, Berna, Corus, and 
Siurus, ZL, 

Blandenona, place near Placentia, Cic. 
Quint, 2. 14. hod, Broni, L. 

Blandiifia, x. f. 4 fountain on the borders of the 
Sabines, near Mandela a villa of Horace, which 
be confecrateth, Od. 3. 13. 

Biafcon, is. f. An sfland fuppofed to be not far 
[from the mouth of the river Rhyne, Plin. 3. 5. 
Incerti fits, inguit Hard. 

|| Blatum Bulgium, Anton, Itin, A town of 
Cumberland in England ; hod, Bulnefsc 

Blavia, x. f. A town of Guienne in France, on 
the river Garonne, not far from Bourdeaux, Auf, 
Epift. 10, hod, B/aye, Cellar, 

Blemmyes, um, m. pl. Plin. 5. 8. Blémyes, 
Claud. Eidyll., vacat, Nilus, 19. Blepte, Mela, 
A fabulous people in Ethiopia, w thout beads, 
having their mouths and eyes in their breafts, 
(c} De his, fabulis remotis, lege Strad, lib. 17, 
Vopife. in Probo, ¢, 17. 4 
Blendium, ii. n, 4 maritime city of Spain, ia 
the principality of Afturia, Plin. 4, 20, hod, Sax- 
tillano, Hard, ’ 
Blerani, drum, m. pl. A people of Italy in the 
patrimony of 8. Peter, Plin. 3. 5. opp. nunc Bie 
da, Hard, 

Blefee, or Blefenfe caftrum, 4 town in France,” 
Blois on the riw:r Loire, L. 

Blitere, arum. f. pl. 4 city of Provence in 
France, Plin. 3. 4, hod. Beziers, 





- B ante O, 


Boagrius amnis, Ariver of Lecris, Plin. 4. 7. 
ne as ii, n. A town of Arcadia, Plin. 
4. 6, 
Boccatius, Boccace,an Italian of Florence, &c, L, 
Bocchar, atis, m, 4 Mauritanian name put 
for any African, Juv. 5. go. 
Becchori, pl. 4 perple of Portugal, Plin, 4. 2. 
Hi etiam Concordienfes di€ti, Id. ib, ‘ 
Bocchus, i,m. Ading of Mauritania, anally 
of the Romans, who delivered Fugurthein fetters 
to Sulla, Sail, B. Jug. 121, & Claud, 4. Conf, 
Honor, 40. B 

Bocchyris, A juft king of Algypt; whence the 
prov. Bocchyris judicium, L, . 
Bodincus, i. m. [#. e. fundo carens, lingu® 
Ligurem] An ancient nams of the river Padua, or 
Po, in Italy, Plin. 3. 16. 
Bodiocaffes, ium, m, pl. 4 people o Champagne 
‘n France, near the river Marne, Plin, 4, 18. 
10d. Chefteau Thierry, Hard, 

Bodminia, a/, Bofuena, Bodmyn in Corn- 
wal, L. 

Bodotria, x, f. The river Firth, or Forth, xear. 
Edinburgh in Scotland, Tac, in yita Agric, 25. 

Es Boa, 








BON 


BOS 


Boea, x. f. A town of Locris in Greece, Plin.{7) and her factifices Opertanea, hence the is by 


a Baveie, idis. f. Alake of Thea not far from} 
the mountain Offa, Luc, 7. 176. & Ov. Met. 7. 
t. 
ne ee An Atlinian fefival, &c. Steph, 
* Bedtia, x. f. [2 bove, quo monftrante, eo) 
wenit Cadmus, Ov. Dl. 3. 10.) 4 country ¢ 
Greece between Achaia, Thaffaly, and Euripus. 
Mt was alfo called Cadmis, Aonia, Mefapia, Ozy- 
ia, and Hiantes, from Ogygia and Hyas two 
Gies thereof., g> Their foil is fruitiol but 


the air thick and foggy, whence they were ac-|! 


counted anciently dull and phlegmatic. Hine 
Beeotica fus in proverb, refpettu fe. Hyantum, 
quo nomine olim voc, Vid. Nep. in Alcibiede, 
Kerumque in. Epaminonda. Non quod carebat 
farmmis viris, guorem in numero, Democritus & 
Epaminondas ; hod, Liwadia. Yl. 
*|| Badticus adj. Of Baotia. (| Beoticum in- 
genium, dull, fupid, Vid. Chil. : 
Bedtes, m. pl. ids quod Beotici. Baotum in 
@raffo jurares sete natum, Hor. Ep. 2. 1. 244. 
Bodtii, pl. The inbabitents of Beotia. 
Beetius, or Boethivs, Author of De. confola- 
tione Philofophie, banifbed and flain, evith bis 
fellow-conful Symmachus, by king ‘Lbewdoric, An. 
26. 
Y Bogudiana regio [2 Bogude rege} 4 part of 


tome taken for Proferpina, *To which may ke 
added, that Pluto is called Rex, and Dis Opertus. 
(1) Plot, (2) Laét. (3) Vid. not. 7. (4) 
Sacra Bone maribus non adeunda Déx, Tid. % 
6, 22. (5) Bonam tenere placant abdomine 
porca, Fuw, 2. 86, (6) Cic, Parad. 4. fub fin, 
(7) Plin. 10, 56, * Sil. 13. 430.Luc, 6. 5I4» 
Bonaventura, Cardinal, a Francifean, fainted 
by Xyftus IV. L, 
| Boni portus [Gr. Kero auéns] A baven 
of Grete, St, Luc. A&t. Ap. 278. 
{| Bonium, ii, n, A fmail wwn of Flintpoire, 
‘near the river Dee, eailed Bangor, Camd. 
Bononia, se, f. BP Bon, gucd wid. Leis Sy 
city of Italy, near the Po, Cit. Fam, t1.22 hod. 
Bologna. Hine ’ 
Bondnienfes, ium, ms pl. Tbe izbabitantnof 
Bol-gna, Liv, 39 2. 
onofus, Emperor of Rome 3 being wor, 
Probus, papery ee ay, A atieg odd 
Bénus Eventus, Ore of the Dit Confentes, 
Varr.R, R. 1.1. His flatue had a patera in 
his right, a poppy and an ear of corn in his left. 
Plin. 34.38. It was placed for good luck’s fake 
in the capitol, together. with his wife or fifter 
Bona Fortuna, \d, 36. 5. 
*Boofcxte, es, f. [7. ¢. Bovis cubile, 2 Cie, 
Roig, bos; & xsiru, cubile] Atown of the. Hel- 





rica, Tangier, Phin. 5, 2. 

fas, 2k ae capital of ibe Buti, Cal. B. 
G. 7. 14. hod. Bourbon, : 

*|| Boianum, i. n. [Borctv, Gr.] A city of 
Naples in Italy, atthe fost of the Apennines, Strab. 
hod. Boiano. ’ oe 

Boiemum, 4. », [2 Boiis Gallis, qui ei occv- 
pato nomen indidére] Bohemia, a fruitful coun-| 
try of Germany near the Hercynian forett, Tac, 
Girm. 28. 4. we: 

Boi, pl. quorum Caf. B, G, fepe meminit. 
(1) A people of Celtic Gaul; hod. les Bourbon- 
nois. (2) |} A people of Germany, between the) 
rivers Larus and Oenus, afterwards called Boiarii, 
about Bavaria. (3) The inmbabitants of Roman- 
dicla, or Romania, in Italy, (1) Caf, B, G, 
pafim, (2) Vid. Cluv. Geogr. 3.4, (3) Sil. 

» 159s 
Ssihcesivio, i. n. Marobodui regnum, Bobe- 
gidy Paterc, 2. 109. 

Boidrom deferta, Deferts in Germany, Plin. 3, 
24. hod. Wienerwall. 

Boion, ii. n. A town of Cyrene, Plin. 5. 5. 

Bala, e. f. A town near Prenefte in Italy, 
Virg. Alin. 6.7753. 

} Bolbitine, es. f. 4 town of Egypt, Steph, 
hod, Rofstte, Hine 

Bolbitinum, i, a, 4 branch \of the river Nile 
near Bolbitine, Plin, 4. 30. hod, Bras de Rafeir, 
er de Reffitte, Bards 

Bolbulz, arum. f. pl. An ifland iz the Medi- 
aterrancan foa, Plin. §- 3% 

{| Bolerium, ii. m. Burien in Cornwall, It. 
promont, ibid, di€t. The dinds endy: Britannis, 
Penu hingwacd, & Penwith. : 

|] Bottonia, x, f, Bolton. Aliquot opp, in An- 
glia fic ditta, ; 

Bombus, +. m. Ariverof Cilicia, Plin: 5,27. 


Bomilcar, is. m. The fon of Hamikar, a com-) get 


mander of the Cartbaginians, who on fofpicion 
of confpiting with Agathocles was crucified in 
the mict of Carthage, Ff. 22. 7. 

Bomitz, “Grum. m. pl. A people inbabiting 
Amarus; a mountain of Syria, Plin, 5. 22. 
, | Bomiom, we/ Bovium, opp. Sil. in Wallia, 
Cowhridze, in Glamorgan thire,Camd. Al. Boverton, 
three miles diftant to the fouth from the former, 

Bon, bonis, m, A king of Tufeuny. (> Hunc 
nomen fuum Bononiz indidiffe audtor eft Cato} 
in Orig. . 

Bina Dea, (2) || 4 Reman Yady, famous for 


claftity,, wife of one Faunus, and after her death |, 


confecrated, (2) || She was called Fauna and Fu- 
tua, (3) Her taceifices were performed, Secretly, 
or by nizht, (4) and: by, evomen only, 
facrificed to her a fow pig ; for which reaton, 


pent, calledafterwards Germanicopolis, from 
ermanicus Cafar, Plin. 5. ult. 
Bootes, is. & #. m. [Bawtne, Gr. Lar. autem 


is. alfo called Aréiopbylax, Cic. N. D, 2 42, 


Macedon, Liv. 45. 29% 

Borbonium, Bourbon, a dukedom in Trance. 

Borbotomagus, 4 city of Germeny, hod, 
Worms, Ls 

Borcani, rum, m. pl, 4 people of Italy, Plin, 
3. 1%. 

|| Borcovium, ii, m. Berwick, or Barwick, in 
Northumberland, Camd. 

* Boreas, a. m. [a Bep2, vortex] The fon of 


is generally put for the north qwind, Bore pe- 
netrabile frigus,, Virg, Geor. ¥93. Hine 

*Boréus, 2, wm, adj. Northerm, Sub axe Bo- 
reo, Ov. Trift. 4< 8. 4% ; 

Boreoftima, atis. nx One, of the mouths of the 
Danube, Phin. 4. 12, £6 f 

Boreum,. 4 promont: yrene, Ptol, Mel, 
a/. Botryon, al, Beoese Tf. Papi Bryon. § It, 
Zellinghbead, al, St, Helen's bead; A capeon the 
north of Ireland, be 
i Borgodi, Grum, m, pl. 4 people of Afia, Plin, 

. 28, 

Boringia, The ifand Bornholm in the Baltic, B. 

Bormanni, pl. 7 people of France, Plin, 6. 29, 
} Boron, i, n. 4 cw of the Froglodytes, Plin. 

. 29. 

Boru@tuarii, Rhod, 2 people in Germany 5 0 
Vilfenberch Ort. al. Brouck, gia Bruéteri, BY 
| || Borufcia, wel Borufia, a. fi, etiam Prutenia, 

country of Sarmatia in Burope; hod.s Pruffia. 

Boryfthenes, w, m. (1) Adarge river, which 
arifing in Mufcevy, aftera long courfe difehar- 
h itfelf into the Euxine, between Crim Tar- 
tary and the Ukraing hod. Mieper, or Dnieper, 
(2) A town at the mouth of the river, (1) Paf- 

map. hi@, (2) Plin. 4. 12, 

Biryfthénide, drum.m, pl, Perfons inbabiting 
near the river. Borgfiberer, Prop. 2. 7. 18, 
| Bbsyfbénius, a, um. adj. Of, on belonging to, 
‘pe Boy bene, Ov, 2 Ponto, 4.10, 53, 

|| Bola, w. f, [Baox, Gr.] 4d towm of Sar- 
dinja, Ptol. hinc * 

* Balenies, pl. The xbabitants, Plin. 3. 8. 


Bolduc, Atity in Brabant; D. Hertogenbofch, £, 


‘o,hege Man. 4. 


the Bofporus, Cics 
’ magé tuitumeft,Bofphorus, 


) *Bolpbrusywe/qu 


(5) ‘They ii. m. [gu. Bode anop Gr, uti forib.\Collimack us, i.e 
; Seacetougede meabiit, Phin. 6: %.} Two frrait. |. 





and becawle (G) her temyle was called Opertum, lif the feacailed by shis name, Tisacius, ond Cimm- | 


Bobulcus] Ajmal] far near the greater-bear, It] > 
Bora, 2, m, 4 mountain in the northern part of | 


Affreas, or, according to others, of Strymam He |) 


Bofcum ducis, Bois le Duc, al. Bofleduc, et}. 
* Bofpd:inos, a, um, adj, Of, or belonging to, |, 


BRE L 


merius, the former is generally called, Stretti. 
Conftantinopoli, the latter Stretto di Gaffi, more 
satteph se the mouth of the Mie 
Hos terram quendam fuiffe, vid, Plin. 2. 9Qe 
De utroque Bofphoro, vid, eundem 4. 12. : 

*Bofporius, a, um. adj. Belonging to Le Bof- 
we Bo mare, Ov. Tri/?. 2. 298, 
called al Bias 4c] 

Boterdus, vel Botrodus, i. f. Arown of Spain, 
near Segovia, Mart. 1, 50. 7. 

Botrys, yos. f, 4 tewomof Phenicia, Plin. 5. 
29. hod. Potrup, & indigenis E/ Batton, Hard. 

Boyignum, 1. n. A colo Sg Samunites, in 
the kingdom of Naples in Traly, lin. 3. 12. hod, 
ene vel Bgjanno. \ abs 

Svianivs, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging ¢ 

Boiano. Boviania fuftray srt 566, iki 

*Boville, arum, f, pl, [2 bove, qui ab asis 
fogiens illic. comprchentus fuit, Vet. int. Perf. in 
Sat. 6.] 4 town alittle way from Rome, whence 
Suburbanw, Boville, Prop. 4. 1. 33+ 


B ante R, 


Brabantia, Brabant, the l, rovince 
Spanifh Netherlands, &e, ial ha 
+ Brabafthenes, 4 bill ten miles | from Lacedemon, 
Liv, 

Braccata, x, f. vel Braccata Gallia [2 braccis, 
quibus Gallia Narbonenfis populi vefiri fule- 
bant] Narbonne and Provence in France, Pefiim, 
‘Tranfalpinj Galli Braccati, Cifalpini To- 
}gati, Vid, fedes a Pliniodeferiptas, 3. 4. 


quod animalium efu abftinerent] Certain philafo~ 
phers of India, who neither eat flefo, nor drank 
swuines {Thee people went and par, 
tiently bore heat and cold, whence they were 
ult Gommtalyins or the naked philofopbers, 

in. 6, 37. 

Bradeas, A nobleman; from whence the prov. 
Nobilitatem in aftragalis geftare, Rhod. Steph. Le 
Bradua, 4 conful of Rome, An, U.C, 937, 
Braga, Certain cefart iflands, Plin. 6, 23, 

Brage, Braughion in Hamphhire, L. 

Braguda, x. f, Plin. 5.4. Vid. Bagrada, 

Brana, ef. A town of Andalufia, Plin, Quke 

*|| Branchiades, is, m, 4 mame of Apoll. A 
Branchidis, ap. quos refponfadedit, dtrab, 

* Branchide, arum, nq pl, [@ Brancho quom 
dam Apollinis amafio] Priefs of Bacchus, the fon, 
or minion, of Apollo, unde Branchidarum oracu- 
lum, The name of a town where it was famous, 
Plins 5. 295 

* Branchus, i. m. ¥, Gr, 
of Toafely soon pee tion ca Bh 
divination, and in of whom a fixe t 
was ercfted, (> Plura de co ex Varrone con~ 
geft, legas ad Stat, Theb. 3+ 479. 

Brandeburgum, gu. Brennoburgum, 4 Brena 
no Gallorum duce, Brandenburg. : 

Branaefia, Oldenberch in, Holjatiag once a bin, 
be See, Since tranflated to Leubeck, L, 

Branogiiaum, 1. n, Branchefler in Norfolk, 


|| Beannogenium, ii. n. poftea Brangonia, & 
Vigeasioi . Thasity Wuciier, Cami. 
Brannovii, pl, Cael, B. G. 4 people of Pro~ 
wence in France, horum opp, Bragantium, ut ali=. 
qui ex conjectura volunt, 
Brannovices, ium, m. pl. Jidem, Caf, 
Brattia, wel. Bractia, wx, f. dn ifland in: the 
gulf of Penice, Plin 3, wlt, hod, Braccbiay Hard 
ratufpantium, iin. 4 tow of France, Cxf, 
B..G, 2, 23, hod, Beauwais. 
Bravnodunum, 4 town of Bavaria; yulg, 
Braxnaun 
Brauron, i. n, A.toron of Greece, where Ipbi- 
genia was buried, Plin. 4, 7. hod. Pratt, As 
Bravum, The oo Burgos in Spain, 3 
|| Brechinia, a, f, Secret: ther, 
Bremetonacum, i. a, Ride or F 
boctate, in Lancathire, Sal ‘4 
Bremoninm, Brampton in Cumberland, | 


- 





ra 2 A city of bt rt ‘Steph. of Arabia, 


Brachmanes, um, m. pl, [4 {201 mifericors, — 


; 





er Barwick, Vilonov. or, as otbert, Brambur- 
OW, * 
' Brenda, Brundufium, Vet. poet. Fef. al. a 
Brentho, Herculis filio, Gr. Bpevrhoisy. 
Brenni, pl. 4. of Bavaria in Germany, 
Te 4s 12+ Xo or. Od, 4s 14« 11. 
Brennus, i,m. [a Bren, Celt. rex} (1) Acom- 
mander of the Galli Senones, who invaded Italy 
with a very great army, routed the Romans at 
the river Aljia, marched to Tome, and be 3 it, 
jai ¢ to the capitol, and at agreed for a 
ail of chi os raife the fege. But Livy, 
and out of him Plutarch, faith theexiled Camillus 


being called. home, and made dictator, coming in ‘ 


whil@ the gold was, weighing, ordered it to_be 
taken away, expelled.the Gauls, and faved his 
country, (2)) Ancther, who plundered the temple 
of Apolla.at Delpbos.. (2%). Live 5 38, Flore 2 
XI, (2) Prop. 3.17 51+ Juft. 24. G, 

Breuci, pl, 4 people of Hungary-near the river 
Saus, Plaut, 3. 25. F 

Breuni, pl. (1) 4 people of Germany. (2) A 
people about the Alps. (1) Vid. Brenni, fic enim 
tect, (2) Plin, 3. 20. 


*Briareus, i, m. [a@ Besapis, Gr. robuftus} | 


The fon of Titan and Terra, a huge giant, whom, 
men call geen, Hom, Il,.«,403. The poets 
feign him to have had a hundred arms, and 
fifty heads, At the, defire of Thetis he went 
into heaven to affit Jupiter againft his rebelli- 
ous gods, and put an end to the mutiny, but he 
afterwards rebelled with his brethren, infomuch 
that Jupiter ftruck him with his bolt, and laid 
him under mount /Btna, vid. Virg, Aan. 10. 
555. S lex. 
riela, The Brill in Holland, LD, 

Brigecium, 4 city of Spain, V; Oviedo, al. 
Braganza, B, L. 

Brigantes, ium. m, pl, 4 people of England 
tnbabiting Lancafbire, York/Bire, Durbam, Cum- 
berland, and Northumberland. It is called by 
Tacitus Civitas nemorofiflima provincize totius, in 
ike Agric. 17. 25° 

*|[ Brigantia, x. f. Amm, & Brigantium, ii, 
n. Strab. A town formerly belonging to Rbatia, 
now one of the chief towns of tbe country of Tirol 


‘in Germany. 


Brigians, pl, people inbabiting the Alps, Plin. 
+ 20. 

Brigion, i. n. Ateqwa of Macedon, Plin. 4, 10, 
Brillendunum, Bridlington in Yorkthire, L, 
*Brimo, ds. f. [Yah Aprmay, a torrendo, 

qudd terriculamenta notturna immittere cxed, ] 


- J name of Proferpine, Prop. 2. 2, 12. 


Brifabrite, Plin. 6. 205 A people of Afia, 
Steph. of Imiia, Le 
P. Brits, wz. f. A town of Thrace, Plin. 4. 31. 

inc 

Brifeus, i. m. A name of Bacchus, becaule 
worfhipped there. (5° Poétis quoque tribvirur, 
quod ii.in tutel, Bacchi eft credantur. Vid, 
Cornut, in Perf. 1.76, : 

Brifcis, iis, f. [2 Brife pat) A beautiful la- 

in Lyrne(Jus, acity of Troas, who in the tae 
king that city fell to the lot of Achilles, but 
Agamenon fent to take her from him, which 
Bave occafion to a rupture between them, Vid. 
Ov, Ep, 3. 

Britannia, w. f, [@ brith. Celt. & tania, re- 
gio, ap. Graec. Goff. i.-c. pitta regio] Infula 
in oceano feptentrionali, Angliam, Cambriam, 
& Scotiam compleétens, que propter magnitudi- 
nem novus vifuseftorbis. Sicenim Paterculus, 
peli exertitum in, hae , beled, alterum 

imperig noffro.ac [uo gucerens orbem, Vid, & 
Flor. 45 10+ ccs et thiguptes, tribe promon. 
toriis in mare excyrrens, fe, Bolerio in occiden 
tem, Cantio in orientem, & 'Tervifio five Orcade 
in feptentrionem, Deinfula menturd, vide Piin, 
4-10. The ifland of Great Britain. 





Britannia minor, Bretagne in France. Dicitur| || 


etiam Aremorica. 4 
Britannia, drum, £. pl, T/ands belonging to 
Brinain, or rather Britain ilfef. Bone Gillie 
‘timent, timent Britannia, Carzi/. 17. 26.) 
dtannicus; a, win, adj. Of, oF belonging 10, 


BRY 


Britains Britifor Balnea Britannica, Fue, 20. 
14. Britannicus, tit, Cay. in mammiss 
Britannicus, i, m. ‘The fon of Claudius and 
Meffalina, poifoned by Nero, Tac. 33. 16. 4+ 
ritannus, i, & Brito, dnis, m. A’ maref ei- 
ther Britain, | 
Britannus, a, um. adj, Britis. De temone 
Britanno Excidet Arviragus, Juv. 4, 126, 
Britium, 4 town of Portugal, Plin. 4. 21, 
Britémartis, is. f, The daughter of Jupiter and 
Charmes, Virg. in Ceiri, 285. 

Brivates, Bre? in France, Ptol. 2. 8. Scah 

Brixillum, i, n. A tows betqveen Mantua 
remona, Suet; Oth, g. vulgd ti sat 

Brixia, 2, f, Atown of Venice, Catull. 65. 34. 
hod. Brefcia, 

* Brdmius, iis m. [or we Aptwery, 3 fremen- 
do] A name of Bacchus, Ov, Met. 4. 11. 
romus, i. m. Lhe name of a Centaur, Ov. 
Met. 12. 439. 

'*Brontes, is, m. [Sabre Bystie, a fulmine] 
One of the Cyclops, who forged Fove’s thunderbalts, 
Virg. /En, 8. 425. conf. Ov, Fatt. 4. 288, 
| *| Bronteus, ei. m, 7. ¢, Jupiter Tonans. 
Broteas, 2, m. 4 great companion at whorle- 
bats, Ov. Met, §5- 107. 

Brotheus, i. vel Broteas, #. m, The fon of 
Vulcan and Minerva, who being laughed at for 
his deformity, threw himfelf into a funeral ‘pile, 
Ow, in Ibin. 517. 

Broverfaria, A town in Zeland, al. Scaldia, 
vulg. Brewers haven, L. 

|| Brovonacis, is. f, Brougham in Weftmore- 
Jand, Camd. : 

Broéteri, pl. Inhabitants of the Hercynian fo- 
ref in Germany, Claud. coal. Hon. 5.449. 

Bruge, The city Brugg, ot Bruges, in Flanders, 


Brundisinus, a, um. Of Brundifium, 
Brundifinum fedus, Tac. Ann, 1. 10. 5, 

Brundifium, gue & Brundiifium, & Brenté- 
fium, ii, n, A maritime town in the kingdom of | 
Naples, by the Adriatic fea, famous for t e Ap- 
pian way paved all along from Rome thither, 
gua definit Itala tellar, Sil. 8. §76.-and the flight 
of Pompey, who’ was befieged there by Czefar, 
(> Oppidi & portts-accuratam’ defctiptionem 
lege ap, Luc. 2, 610, & feq. De opp. aliifque 
locis Romam hanc urbem interjacentibus lege 
Horatii Odoporiam, Sat. 1. 5. 

Brundulus portus, 4 baven of Venice, Plin. 
3-16, hod. Brondolo, Hard. 

|| Brunfvicum, i. n. & Brunfviga, a f. Brunf- 
wick, in Germany. 

Britidius, ii, n. A rbetorician and famous 
tifforian, Sen. a great friend of Sejanus the fa- 
vourite of Tiberius, Suet, 10. 83. 

,_ Britium, ij. n. A promontory of Italy, near 
Reggio, Plim 3.1, 

Bruttii, wel Briitii, A people of Calabria in 
Ttaly, hine . 
| Brottius, adj. Belonging to that people, Bruttia 
tellus, Si 16. Bruttia pix, Piin. 24. 7. 

_ Bratus, i. m. [2 brutus, adj. 7. e. gravis, tar- 
dus, interpr. vet. fchol. in Flacc. Od. 11 34. 9. 
ob tarditatem & Junio metu Tarquinii fimula- 
tam] 4 noble family in Rome, the chief whereof 
was (1) Lucius Fanius, who-was the firt conful 
with his colleague Collatinus, after the expulfi- 
on of the kings, U. C, 266. (2), Junius 
Brutus, an acute orator, 
Scripfit tres libros de jure civili, (> Amicifli- 
mus hic Ciceroni fuit, qui librum oe Claris Ora- 
toribus, aliumque Orator di&tum, fub illius nomi- 
ne edid't, habenturque ejus ad Ciceronem, & hu- 
jus ad illum epiftole non panew. (3) Domitius 
Fanius Brutus, one! of the confpirators againtt 
Jol. Cafar, fain by Antony, (1) Vid, Liv. 1. 
56. & Ov, Faft. 2.717. (2) Vid. Cie, &vitam 
ejos 4 Plutarcho feriptam. (3) Suct. Cel. 80, 
Broxella, drum. f, pl. The chief city of Bra- 
bant in the Low Countries; hod. Brujjels, 

Bryaxus, i..m, 4 famous ftatuary, one of thofe 
who made the moaument of Maufolus, Piin. 


36.5. 





‘ 


and jut feemeth to be taken for 


Brollite, pl. 4 people of Epbefus Plin, 5. 29.1}. 
adj. 


and good Jawyer.}. 


BUR 


Brygion, it, n. 4 town of Macedon, Plin, 
4. 10. 


Bryilion, ii. n. 4 town of Myfia, Phin. 5. 32. 


Bry fe, vel Brize, drum. A cit 
Thrace, Plin, 4, t1. ‘ e ed 
B ante U. 

Bubaccene, es. f, Acsuntry of Aft, Curt. 8. 50 


*Bibaftia, drum, n, pl. Feafts facred to Dia 
or the Bgyptian Ifis, Grats Coabeer, 42,4 i 
* Bibaltis, idis. f, Diana, Herodot. interpr, 
or Io, inter 
Diod: Band viditur of Bis, boss 
Bubafus, ism. 4: country of Caria, Pliny $3 
18. hine 
_ Bubiifis, Téis. f, Patton. Bubafides:nurus, G2- 
rian ladies, Ov. Met. 9. 643. 
Bubes, ium, m. pl. 4n inland’prople of Afrin 
ca, Plins 5. 5. 
Bubentani, pl. 4 peoplt of Campania, Plim 


“ 


Bobinda, Tbe river Slayne in Yreland. 
Bubon, onis; f. [2 Bubone latrone conditore}. 
Acity of Lycias. Pun, 35-18. 

Bubona, Tbe goddefs of oxen, Rhody . 

Baca, af. A town of che Frentani in Italy, 

Plin, 3. 12. 
, *Buckphala, 2. Plin. 6.20. vel Bietphilos,. 
i f, Curt, 9. 5. A city of India, near the Hyda« 
Jpes, built by Alexander inmemory of his horfe,. 
which he loft there, 

* Bicéphilus, i, f, A port near the IPbmus of 
Corinth, Pliny 4. 5 

*Bucéphilus, i,m. [gui Bole xepariiy quod 
effet bovino, 7, ¢, magnos capite]) Alexander's: 
great borfe. 

Buccina, x. f, An ifland in the Sicilian feap 
dyn 3.8. hod. Levexo, vel Lavenzo, Hard, 

udda, The chief of the Gym ifts, faid te 
“ten been born a the fide watt Cel, 
Rhod, 

Budini, pl. A people of Scythia, Plin, 4, 126 } 

Budore, f, a0 Yeah near Candia, Plinw 
4. 12. 

Budorgis, bod, Uratiflavia, Breflau in Germa- 
ny, Steph. : 

Budoris, Heildeberg, or, or as. fome; Durlach, 
brygeen. i, m, An excellent painter, Plin. 
35+ Oe 

Bulenfes, ium, m. pl. 4 people of Locris, Plins. 
4 3- 

Buliones, um. m, pl. 4 barbarous people 6 
Macedon, Plin. 4 aa Sipe 

Bullaom, i. n. A town of Brecknock fire ine 
Wales; hod, Buelth. 3 

Bulla Regia, 4 free town in Numidia, Plins 
5+ 3+ hod. Beije, 

Bunas, judex, Prov. \4n Athenian, who «when: 
applied to as an arbitrator, fill put off the cause, 
and would never determine it, } 

Bipdlus, i, m. 4 flatuaty, who made the 
image of the poet Hipponax, a very deformed 
perfon, in ridicule, which he refenting, writ fucks 
fharp Iambics againft him, that he hanged him 
felf, as the commion:report/ went, and Horace, 
ase 6. 14, feemeth to imitate, But P/iny,, 
30. 5+ faith: the report was falfe,. Orbers fay, 
that he and his brother Anthermus left Ephefus: 
upon it, 

Buphagus, A-river in Arcadiay. fo called from 
Buphagus, the fon of Fapetusy flain by Diana fer 
his unchaffe defiresy. Cel. 26, 23 

Buprafium, ii, n. [4 Buprafi conditore, Honr, }j 
Aicity, river, and country, of Achaia, Plin, 5a be 

Bura, z..f, An ancient town of Achaia, frvaln 
lowed up by the fea, Phin. 2.92, & 4 5» 
{GrBurin vocat hance urbem, Ow. Met, 15. 2936, 

Burdégila, wel Bardigila,. x, fe The cuy, 
Bourdeaux in France, Auf nein Catal. urbiums 
|. || Burgundia, af. aocountry of France, dis: 
vided into the lower and upper 5 the former in- 
habited:by. thé-ancient, Advi, the latter by the . 
Seguani. 

_ Bargundiones, um, m, pl, Inhabitants of Bar= 
gundy, Pliny 45 14,5. ; 








I waam 


; 


BY Z 3 


Bornum, i, n. A town, or caftle, of Dalmatia, 
Plin. 3. 22. 

|| Burrivm, i, n. 4 town af Wales; hod. Uf, 
Camd, al, Ledbury, x 

cpa camay ium, m, pl, A people of Spain, 

in. 3. 3. 

Biasrris, idis, m, (1) The fon of Neptune by 
Lybia the daughter of Epapbus, a moft crue? ty- 
rant; (2) A city of Aigypt built by bim, (1) 
&> Solebat hic peregrinos & hofpes aris immo- 
lare, Ow. Met. 9. 112. & Virg. Georg. 5. tan- 
dem ab Hercule fuperatus, penas ded, Oo, ubi 
fupr. (2) Plin. 5 10 iy i 

Butea, x. f. [a buteone, 7, ¢. accipitre, in 
primis boni ominisin auguriis] 4 family of Rome, 
Plin. ro. 8, 

Buteo, dnis, m, (1) A furname of Cn. Fabius, 
(2) Alfo an orator. (1) Liv. 41, 28, & 42. 4. 
(2) Sen. Controv. 2. 

Bites, is, m. (1) 4 fon of Amyntas king of | 
the Bebrycians, who being éxpelled bis kingdom, 
on account of bis cruelty, came te Sicily, where on 
Lycaffe the bart, who for ber extraordinary beau- 

was called Venus, be begot aoe afterwards 

jain by Dares. (2) A Trojan flain 
(3) Another flain by Turnus, (1) Virg. ABn. 5. 
370. & feqq. (2)Jd. AEn. 11.690, (3) Id, 
En. 12. 362. 

Buthos, i, f.. Atown of Alexandria in Aigypt, 
Plin. 5. to. 

Buthrotos, i. f, Ow. Met. 13.721. vel Bu- 
throtum, i.n, Plin. 4. 1. A city of Epirus, and 
a Roman colony, oppofite Corcyra ; hod. Butrinto, 

Buthus, A great eater ; from whence the prov, 
Buthus obambulat, q. d. Rocm for the great ea- 
ter, Lual, Steph. 9. v. 

Botra, An ifland.in the Mediterran:an, near 

« Crete, Plin. 4. 12. : 

Butua, a. f. A maritime city of Dalmatia, 
Plin, 3.22. hod. Budea, Hard. r 

* Butuntinenfes, ium. m, pl. Inbabitants of 
Butuntum, Plin. 3 11 ‘ 

Buxentum, i. n. [2 buxo arbore copiosé illic 
crefcente] A town of Italy, in the kingdom of Na- 
ples, Plin. 32. 29. hod. Policaftro, Hard, 

Buzyges, An Athenian, who firft taught t 
plough with yokes of oxtn, from whence bis name ; 
al. Epimenides, Hef. 


B ante Y. 


Byblis, tdis. f, Tie daughter of Miletus, and 
Cyane ; the fell defperately in love with her own 
brother Caunus, but he detefting fuch inceft, the 
hanged herfelf, Ov. in Art, Am. 1.283. But 
the fame poet telleth the ftory otherwife with 
refpeét to her end; and faith that Caunus fied 
from his country upon it, and that fhe follewing 
him with exceflive tears was turned by the Nai- 
ades into a fountain of the fame name, Id, Mer. 

- 662, 

* Byblos, i. f. [BuCa@, Gr.] (1) An ifland 
in the Mediterranean. (2) A town of Syria in 
Phenicia, near Berytus, where was a temple of 
Adonis, (1) 4 Alia hab nomina, qu vid, ap. 
Plin, 4. 12. (2) Vid. Bund, 5. 20. & Strab. 
lib. 16. Hine 

*\| Byblinus, adj. Belonging to Byblos, @] By- 
blina vina, Phenician wines, Ath yp Lia 
@. 28. 

Byrrhas, i. m, A notable robber, Hor. 

Byrfa, x. f, [ad mentem fabule a Byrsa cori- 
wm, cim revera fic vocab, Punic, a MPI arx, 
wl] callellum] A citadel in the midft of Carthage. 
The reafon of the name dependeth on th's fa- 
ble: Dido, arriving in Africa, bought of larba: 
as much ground as fhe could compafs with an 
ex's hide, which when cut into thongs enclofed 
two and twenty acres, on which fhe bu Jt Car 
thage 3 and in memory thereof fhe called the 
caftle Byrfas, i. ¢. a bide, Vid, Virg. En 1. 
5713. & Fuftin. 15. 5. 

Byzicium, ii. n, A very fruitful country of 
Africa, Plin. 17. 5. 

Byzacius,a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, By. 
wasium, Byzacia ruta, Sil. 9. 204. 





CAD 

Byzantizcus, adj, Of Byzantium, Byzantiaci 
lacerti, Srat, Silw, 4. 9.13 

Byzantinus, a, um. adj. Idem, Byzantina 
Lygos, Aufon, 

Byzantium, i. n, & in Accuf Byzantion, more 
Grcs Luc, 9. 96. A capital city of Thrace, {aid 
to be buileby Paufanias the Lacedemonian, Fu/?. 
9.1. But this is generally thought to be a mif- 
take, for By/e, or By/as, a general of the Me- 
garenfisns, 1s faid to have laid the foundation 
thereof; and that Paufanias, after the inhabi- 
tants had been frightened from thence by Darius 
Hyftafpes, only repeopled it, it was. anciently 
called Lygos, Plin, 4a. and hath had feveral 
names fince, Conftantine the Great, when he 
made it the feat of the empire, would have had 
it called Nowa Roma; but Con/tantinople from his 
own name prevailed, and is ftill in ufe, only the 
Turks, fince it came into their power, cail it 
Stampolin. 

Byzantius, a, um. adj. Of Byzantium. By- 
zantia littora, Ov. Triff. 4. 9 31. > 

Byzenus, Ibe fon of Neptune, fierce, and free 
of fpcech ; whence the prev. Byzeni libertas, 
Step 


lain by Camilla. | Step. 


Byzia, 2. f. 4 town of Thrace, Plin. 10. 24+ 

* Byzeres, um. m. pl, Val, Flace. 5. 123 
BeGupss, Dionyf. Buzeri, Plin, 6, 4. A people 
of Pon us, 

Byzia, w. f. The royal city of the kings of 
Thrace, whither they fay no {wallows come, be- 
caufe of the cruel fact of Tereus, Flin, 4. 11. 
&S Arcem hujus loci commyunivit Alciviades, 
Nep. in vita, 7. ; 








C ante A, 


Abalaca, xe. f. 4 town of Albania in Afia, 
Piin. 6. 10, 

Cabilia, x. f.. A country of Lycia, Plin. 5.27. 

Caballinus fons [a Pegafi pede, cujus percuffa 
rag A fpring in mount Helicon, made by the 
hoof of Pegajus firuck upon the place, Pest. ix 
Proem. Hippocrene Gracé dicitur. 

Cabeilio, nis. f. A city of Provence in France, 
on the river Durance, Plin, 3. 4. hod. Cavaillon, 
Hard. 

Caberon, i.n. 4 river of Affa, Plin, 6.23. 

Cabillonum, vel Civillonum, i, n. A tieon-of 
France, Cael, B. G, 7.42. hod. Challons fur Sa 
onne, 

Cabiri, The gods of the Phenicians, princi- 
pally worfoipped at Berytus, . 

Cabura, &. f.. An odoriferous fountain in Mefo- 
pstamia, Fabule rationem afferunt, quoniam 
¢o Juno perfufa fit, Plin. 31.3. » 

Cacannus, The firf K, of the Huns, L, 

* Cacus, i, m. [2 Kaxdg, malus, utpote furtis 
& latiociniis deditus}] The fon of Vulcan, fabled 
to bave three beads, a notable thief and robber 
keeping flocks on mount Aventine, Ovid hath 
drawn his charaéter in ove line, Cacus Aventine 
timor atque infamia fylue, Fatt. 1,551, Fujius 
bac exequitur, Liv. 1.7. Virg. 8. 205. 

*Cacyrini, Grum, m. pl, The people of Cacy- 
ron, Plin, 3.8. 

*|,Ca ron, i, m. A town of Sicily in the walley 
of Noto, Prol. hod, Caffaro. 

Cadara, @.f, A large ifland in the fouthern part 
of the Red fea, Plin. 9. 3. 

Cadetes, ium, m, pl. 4 people of Fronce, Bry- 
ant in Britain, Caf. B. G, 7.75, ubi Caletes pot. 
reponendum, guod, wid. } 

*Cadméa, wf, The fort of Theber, Nep. Pe- 
lop. 1. & 3. 

*Cadmeis, idis, f. patron, A daughter of Cad- 
mus, Ino, Ov. Met. 4. 545. Impia Cadmeides, 
i.e, neptes Cadmi, Thebanw, Sen, Herc. fur. 


78. 
4 *Cadmiivs, adj. Of, or belonging to, Cadmus, 
Stat. Theb, 8. 520. et 

Cadméus, adj, Gens Cadmea, 7, e, Carthagi- 








CAL 


nienfis, Sil, 1, 6, ftirps, Id, ib. 106, manus, Ids 
17, 582. 

*Cadmia, zw, f. fer terra; eft enim propr, 
adj. The mineral out of which brafs is made, Plin, 
34: 10, 

* Cadmus, i. m. [K23u@, Gr. 2 
oriens] . (1) The fon of Agenor king of the Phe 
nicians; he being fent for by his tather out of 
Afia into Greece, to look for his fifter Europa 
whom Jupiter had flolen away, and carried to 
Crete, being afraid to return home without her, 
ftaid among the Greeks, whom he taught the 
way of making brafs, and the ufe of ietters, 
fixteen whereot he brought into Greece out of 
Phenicia, Tacit, 11. 14. & Plin, 7.56, He 
is faid to have built the city Thebes in Beo- 
tia, Having flain a great ferpeat, which had 
killed many of his companions, he took the 
teeth, and fowed them in’ the ground, out of 
each of which fprung an armed man, who pre- 


{ently fell to fighting, and difpatched each other, 


faving only five, who efcaped wath their lives 5 
whence the proverb, Cadmea vifforia, Kadueta 
vinn, when one getteth the Leiter of bis enemy with 
much lofs. At laft he with his wife was tranf- 
formed into ferpents. He lived about Jofhua’s 
time. (2) 4 mountain of Afia. (1) Ov. Met. 
3. fab, 1, Claud. Stilic, 1,318. (2) Plin. 5.29. 

* Cadmus Milefius. (1) 4m bifforian a little 
after the death of Orpheus. He wrore the hiftory 
of his own country Miletum, and of all Ionia, 
Suid. (2) An executioner, ox hangman, noted for 
his cruelty, Hence @ tradere Cadmo, Hor. Sat. 
1. 6. 39. t¢ condemn a man, or give fentence of 
death againft kim, Vet. Schol. in loc, 

||Cadomum, i. n. Acity of Normandy in France, 
called Caen, 

Cadiiceus, 1. m. Mercury’s golden rod, ot wand, 
Tt was figured by the AB gyptians like two fes pents 
knit together in the middle ; which knot was 
called Hercules’s knot. This wand, as alfo the . 
harp, was given to him by Apollo; wherewith 
he had power to bring fouls out of hell, and to 
caf any one intoa fleep, Vid, Serv, in Ain, 8. 
138. & Plin. 9. 3. 

Cadurci, drum, m. pl, A people of Guienne in 
France, whofe chief town qvas Cabors, Cai, B. Gy 
7+ 4» regio hod. Quercy, Hard, ; 

Cadufii, drum, m, pl. 4 
the Cafpian fea, Plin. 6. 16, 

Cea, f. Vid. Cea. 

Cacias, @, m, A wind between the north and 
capt points, which is faid to cone the clouds to 
it; whence the proverb, Mala ad fe trubens, ut 
Cacias nutes. 

Cecilia, ef. A family of Rome, vid, Fef, 

Cacilia, x. f. The wife of Targuinius Prifcus, 
called alfo Tanaguil, Pin. 8. 48. : i 

Cxcilia caftra, 4 pluce in Spain, betqveen the 
cities Merida and Placentia, Plin, 4. 22, hud, Ca- 
ceres, Hard, 

Cecilius, ii, m. The name of feveral Romans, 
(1) C. Cecilius Metellus, cho triumphed on ace 
count of a wiétory cwer the Macedonians. (2) Q. 
Cecilius, flain by Catiline. (1) Liv. 63. 28. 
(2) Id, 88. 30. ; 

Cacina, x. A river of Hetruria in Italy, Plin, 


; éxcibum, i. n, A town of Campania in the 
kingdom of Naples, whence came an excellent 
fort of wine, Hor. Od. ¥. 20. 9. 

Caciibus ager, 4 place of Italy, between Gaieta 
and Fondi, Plin, 3. 4. 

Ceeciilus, i. m, Yée fon of Vulcan, As his 
mother fat by the fire, a {park light in her lap, | 
by which the pretended the was with child; and 
therefore the child was fuppofed to be Vulean’s 
fon, He was the founder of the city Pranefle 
in Italy, vid. Virg. én, 7. 681. , 

Cadicius, ii, m. The name of feveral Romans, 
vid, Liv, 2. 52. 5. 32. G11. 22. Juv. 13. 197+ 

Cadicus, A very rich man, mentioned by Vitgy 
9. 362. 10. 7476 hel 

Caleftini, osum, m. pl. 4 people of Umbriain 
Traly, Plin, 3. 14. 


people of Afiay near 








Sars 


_ , wt 
; 


C#S 

Calia, vel Cilina, x. f, A town and river of 
Italy, in the territory of Venice, not far from Ce- 

a, Plin, 3. 19. ; 

Cwlius, ii. m. [2 ceelo diét, 7. e. cceleftia] (1) 
The name of divers Romans. (2) One of the feven 
bills on which Rome flood; hod. M. ai S$. Gio- 
wannit (1) Vid. Plin, 7, 5. @ Liv, Epit, rrz. 
17. (2) Plin. 36. 6, 

Czlus, i.m. 4 deity among the Romans, from 
svbom beaven was calledcelum. Thole ancient 
worthies, whofe original was not known, as Sa- 
turn, Atlas, &c. were faid to be Celi @ Terre 
frit, as thofe that were of mean parentage were 
termed only Terre filii. 

Cane, es. f. A little ifland in the Sicilian fea, 
towards Africa, Plin. 3. 8. 

Czneus, i. m. Yupiter fo called, from another 
Cane, a town in the Morea, not far from the 
promontory Tznarus, Rod. 

Cznina, 2, f. fe Ceznite conditore fic difta, 
Feft,| Atown of the Sabines in Italy, Plin. 3. 5. 
Hinc 

Czninenfes, ium. m, pl. The people of Canina, 
Liv. 1. to, conf. & Ov, Faft, 2. 135. 

Cenis, is. F, A Thefalian virgin, the daughter 
of Elatbeus, one of the Lapithe, who having been 
ravifhed by Neptune, obtained of him that the 
might be turned into a man, and that no wea- 
pon might have power to wound her, Changing 
her fex, the changed her name into Cereus. “In 
the fight of the Centaurs being overwhelmed 
with a pile of trees, fhe was turned into a bird, 
according to Ovid, Met. 12. 530, But Virgil 
reprefented him as a man firft, then woman, and 
at laft man again, Zn, 6, 448, 

Cznomani, vel Cenomani, drum, m, pl. 4 
prople about Brefcia in Italy, Liv. 32+ 30. & Plin, 

+ IQs , 

3 SCanderaricth: ii, on. A town of Thrace, 
betqveen Heraclea and Byzantium, V opifc. in Au- 
rel. 35. 

eboasa: The daughters of Anius and Do- 
rippe; Oeno, Spermo, Elais, Gc. Cal, 7. 15. 

Cenys, os. f, A promontory of Italy, not far 
im Sciglio, Plin. 3. 4, hod. Capo di Cavallo, 

ard, 

‘Cere, n, indécl. & étis. Virg, im 4. 183. 
@ itis, Id, ib. 8. 597. Once a famous city of He- 
truria, now a fmall toivn near the Tufcan fea, 
Plin. 3. 4. hod. Cerwetere, Hard. al. Cere, Vid. 
Cerites. 

Ceretanus amnis, A river of Italy, not far 
from Care, Plin, 3. 4. hod. Eri, Hard. 

Czrperis, Portch-fer in Hamphhire, L, 

Cezrefi, drum. n. pl. A people of Belgic Gaul, 
Caf, B. G. 2. 4. a 

Cefar, aris, m. The furnames of the Fulians in 
Rome; from whence the fucceeding emperors, 
from Julius Cxfar, who was the firft, were ho- 
noured with this name, 

Cefar Augufta, J city of Arragon in Spain, on 
the river Ebro, Plin. é 3. hod. Sarayofa. 

“Cwsarea, w, f. [a Cafare] (1) A city in Pa- 


t a built by Herod in honour of Czfar 5 hod, 
, 


Hard. (2) The chief city of Cappado- 
tia; hod, Tifaria. (3) Anothor of Mauritania. 
(4) || The ifland of Jerfey belonging to Great Bri- 
tain. (1)Plin. 5,13. (2) Id. 6. 3. (3) Wd. 
34+) (4) Cellar, 

far montanum, Key/erberg, in Germ, L, 

Czxsarobricenfes, ium, m. pl, people of Lu- 
Jfitania, Plin, 4, 22. : 

\|Czsarodunum, i. n. The city Toursin France, 
upon the Loire, Pro/. J: 

\Casdromagus, i. n. (1) A town of Great Bri- 
tain; hod. Bourg/ied, Camd, or according to 
others, Chelmsford in Effex, (2) Beauvuis in 
France. (1) Ptol. (2) Antonin. 

Cafena, x, f, [2 cadendo, quod exiguo amne 
czxfa, id eft, divifa fit] Acity in Flaminia, on the 
river Savio, about ten miles from the frontiers of 
Fufcany, Plin. 3. 15. hod. Cefena, Hird, Hinc 

Ceafenates, um, m. pl, Te inbabitants of 


MOE . 


Cxfenatius, adj. Of Cafena, Czefenatia vi- 
na, Plin. 14, 6. 

Czeferverus, 6. Caradoc, bod. Sarifbury, LL. 

Czefia fylva, A wood in Germany, fappofed to 
be part of the Hercynian foreft, Tac. Anm 1. 
50. about the dutchy of Cleve and Wefpbalia, 
Cluv, 

Czefo, nis. m. The name of divers confuls, de 
quibus confule Liw, 3. 11. & 22, 33. 

Casonia, 2, f, An emprefi, Caligula’s lady, 
who gave him a potion wirch put him befide 
himfelf, Juv. 6.615, & Perj. 6. 47. 

Czxftius, 4 Roman, free of bis tongue, whom 
M, Tullius, the fon of Cicero, feourged, for fay- 
ing bis father was no febolar ; bence the proverb, 
De corto fatisfacere, Cl. 14. 7+ 

*|| Catobrix, gis, fF. [KaivoSasZ, Gr.] A town 
of Portugal, Ptol, not far from Setubal, Cellar. 

*Cayx, Icis, m. al, Ceyx, [Kaivg Gr] 4 
king of Thrace, fon to Lucifer, and bufband to 
Alcyone, He went into Aigypt to confult the 
oracle, upon what account his brother was turn- 
ed into a fparrow hawk. His wife was unwil- 
ling be fhould go; but at length he promifing 
to return ata time prefixed, the confented, and 
he was drowned by the way. His wife looked 
often for him, and prayed daily for his fafe re- 
turn; but at lift efpying his body floating a 
good way off, the caft herfelf into the water to 
fwim unto it, and by the way was changed into 
a bird, called Ha/cyon, and fo was he, Ow, Met. 
18. fab. to, 

Caicus, i, m. A river of Caramania in Afa 
minor, which arifeth in mount Taurus, and run- 
neth into the Syrian fea, Plin, 5, 30. hod. La 
Carafiu, 

Caieta, @, f. (1) The nurfe of AEneas. (2) 
A promontry and town of Campania in the hing- 
dom of Naples; hod. Gaiette, Hard. (1) Virg. 
fin, 7.2. (2) Plin. 3. 4. 

Caina, 2. A river of India, which runneth into 
the Ganges, Plin, 6. 17. 

Caini, wel Cainiani, wel Cainiates, Certain 
heretics, on the fide of Cain, and Fudas, An, 160, L. 

Caius, @ Caius, ii. .m, The fame as Gaius 
with tbe ancients. A common prenomen among 
the Romans ; Caius to rhe men, Caia to the wo- 
men: whence that cvftem of the bride’s faying, 
as foon as fhe was brought into her hufband’s 
houle, Ubi tu Caius, ego Caia, i, e. where you 
are mafter, I will be niftrefi. 

Caaber, bra, um. adjs Of, or belonging to 
Calabria, Calabrum litus, Plin, 3. 26. Calabre 
aque, Ov. Fat. 5. 162, 

Calabria, 2. f. The» mof Jfouthern part of 
the kingdom of Naples, called alfo Magna Gre- 
ria, lieing between the Sicilian and Ionian feas, 
Plin. 3. 11. hod, antiquam nomen retinct, 

Calabri, Gram. m, pl. The inbabitants of Ca- 
labria, { Dona Calabri hofpitis, flighs prefents, 
[uch as the giver kniqweth not what to do with, 
tf you will mot accept them. Vid, Horat. Epift, 
I. 7. 14s 

Galaéta, zx, vel Calaéte, es, fF, A tows of Si- 
cily, near the river Halefa, Sil, 14. 252+ 

Calactini, drum, m, pl. The people of Calaéa, 
Cic. Verreg, 42. 

Calagia, Wistemburg in Germany, L. 

Calagiris, is. f, A towmof Old Caflile in Spain; 
Plin. 3. 3, hod. Ca/aborra, 

Calagiritani, Grum, m, p!, The people of Ca- 
laguris, Phin, 3. 3+ 

Calais, is. m. “The fon of Boreas by Orithyia; 
he is reprefented with wings, and {aid to have 
gone with the Argonauts to Colchos ;,and with 
his winged brother Zethes, to chale away the 
Harpyies ; but afterwards being. flain by Her- 
cules, they were turned into certain winds, which 
arife eight days before the dog fter ; whence 
they are called ps3pomot, Lat. precurfores, Vid. 
Virg. Ain, 3. 21%. Ov, Met. 6, 716, & Prop. 
2, 20. 26, 

Calaminz, arum. f. pl. Certain iflands near 


S) 





£ jena, Ptol. . - 


Lydia, Plin.2. 95. 





Ci-dmis, idis, m, An excellent engraver, elpe- 


CAL 


cially of borfes, Prop, 3.9.10. & Ov. & Pont, 
1, 33 

Calamoboas, Antipater, fo called, who wrote 
sgcinf Spray page 

Calanus, An Indian Gymnofophift, who find- 
ing bimfelf fick, burned Benya pile, if the 
prefence of Alexander, Arrian, L, Strab, 15. Cic. 
Tule. 2, 52. de Div. 1. 47. 

Calaritani, The peop'e of Calaris, 
dinia ; hod. Cagliari, 

Calatia, w, f. Cic. Att, 16,8, Callatia, Sil, 
8.543. Acity of Campania in Italy, in the Ap~ 
pian way betcueen Capua and Beneventum ; hod. 
Gatazza, Hard. 

Calatini, rum. m. pl. The people of Calatia, 
Liv. 22. 61, 

Calatis, is. f. Actty of Thrace, Phin. 4. 13. 

|| Calatum, i.n. Tadcafer and Hedcafter, Lh. 
Wheallepcaftle in Weltmoreland, Camd, 

Calauria, w. f, Aa fork § Greece on the coat 
of the Morea in the gulf of Egina, Plin, 4. 12. 
hod. Sidra, Hard. Here Demofthenes poifoned 
himfelf, Mela,2.7. Here alfo Diana was wore 
oe » Who is-hence called Calawrea, Ov. Mets 
7+ 384. 

Calis, is.m. A river of Caria, Mel, 

Calearia, w, f. Ladcafer, or Aberford, ini 
Yorkhhire, Camd, on! ie 

* Culchas, antis, m. [d@ xaryaives, Gry i. e 
omnia cogitando curare, mifcere| 4 Greek footha 
fayer, who cent with the Grecians to the Trojan 
war, Hom. Il. a, 69. & Sil. 13, 38, 

*Calcédon, wid. Chalcedon, 

Cae, es, vel Ciles, ium. f. pl. A town of 
Campania in Italy, b.tveen Tiano and Cafiline, 
Sil. 12, 525. & 8. 513. conf, Liv. 8. 16, fa- 
mous for wine, thence called Ca/enum, Hor. Od, 
1.20. 9. 

Caleddnia, x, f, Part of the ifland of Britain; 
now called Scotland, or North Britain. It had: 
pene vaft woods, with wild beafts in them, 

inc 

CilédSnius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Caledonia, Nuda Caledonio fic petora prebuit 
urfo, Mart. Spec. 7.3. Caledoniz filvz, Plin. 
4.16. Saltus Caledonius, Flr.1. 17. About 
the mountain Grantzbaine, in Scotland, Hard, 

Calédonii, Gram. m, pl. The people of Scot» 
land. Caledonii Britanni, Mart, 10. 44 

Cilénum, i. n. (1) Acity of Italy, in Naples; 
hod, Calvi, Hard. (2) The wine of, that country. 
(1) Plin. 3.4. (2) Juv. 1. 69. 

Calenus ager, A country of Italy, near Calvi, 
Plin, 2. 103. 

Calenus,i,m. 4 famous foothfayer, Plin. 28.24 

Cales, V. rie A ple “A Sos bia, Te 

Caletes, ium. m, pl. 4 people of France, Cx, 
B. G. 1, 4. hod. Ceux de Caux. 

Caletranus ager, 4 country in Tufcany, Plins 
3-4. incerti fit(is inguit, Hard, 

|| Caletum, i, 1. Tbe tovwom of Calais in France,. 
over-againft Dover, vid. Geogr. 

Caligiila, 2, m, du emperor of Rome, the fuc+ 
ceffor of Tiberius, and fon of Germanicus, a very 
wicked prince, as well as of an ill-fhaped body. 
Vid. vitam ejus 4 Suetonio conferiptam, 

Calinus, 4 Stonecutter, Quint, 12. 10. L. 

Caliordi, A people of Scyrbia, Plin. 4. 12. 

|| Califia, a. f. A town f old Germany, Ptoli 
hod. Kali(cé in Poland, Cellar: 

Calloici, drum,m, pl, 4 people inbabiting that 
part of Portugal which is now called Entra Min- 
ho e Douro, and part of Gallicia in Spain, Sil; 
Bo 35% 

Calle, es. f.. 4 town of Portugal, from which: 
the country itlelf deriveth its name, g. d, Por= 
tus Calles, Anton, hod. Port a Port, Cellar. 

|| Calleva Atrebatum, Anton, Walling fird in 
Berfhire, Camd. or Oxford, Le 

Cajlias, 2. m. A comical poet of Athins; he 
made ropes to get his living ; whence he was 
nick-named Sctewicn, Suid. 

Callicrites, is. m. Aa excellent artift, who made 
ants and o:ber Jike fmall creatures of ivory, Pliny. 
7+ 21, 


a city of Sar« 





Ca'jictlay, 


‘ 


CAL 


Callictta, @. f. A mountain of Campania, in 
Ttaly, Liv, 22, 15. hod. antiquum nomen retinet. 
Callidemus, i. m. An bifforian, or writer; 
mentioned by Plin, 4. 12.8 Solin.c. 17. 
Callifee, arom. f. pl. Aton of the Hirpines 
x Italy, Liv.'8. 25. 
Callinichus, i. m. (1) A Greck poet, hing 
Ptolemy's library keeper; he wrote hymns and 
elegies; henct Propertivs calleth himfelf Ro- 
manus Callimachus, 4.1.64. (2) A famous fla- 
tuary. (3) A pbyjician. (4) An Athenian ge- 
meral, (1) Mart. 4. 23. Poémata‘quadam ejus 
extant. (2) Plin. 34.8, (3) Id, a1. 3. + (4) 


Ciltinous, The inventer of Elegies, Ter. otbers 
Sve it to Theecles of Naxos, Crl..9. 3. 

*Callidpe, es. f [2 xadés, bonus, & 3, vox] 
‘The mother of Orpheus, and chief of the nine Mu- 
Jes, Vid. Hor. Od, 3. 4. 2. @ Virg. AEn. g. 

25, called alfo Calliopea. Vid. Virg. Ecl. 4. 57- 
& Ov. Faft. 5, 80. 

*|| Callipédes, is, m, [KaAntxsdug, Gr.] 4 
Greck flage player ; a conceited a€tor of trage- 
dies, Plut, 

Callipolis, is. f. [guefi Caligule polis, utpote 
ab co ftragta] (1) A city of Thrace; hod.-Gal- 
lipoli, “(2) “A city of Calabria, (3) A city of 
Sicily, (1)Plin. 4.11. (2) Id. 3. 13. (3) 

_ Sil. 14, 250. 

*Calirrhoé, es. f. [Keanspén, Gr.] (1) |] 4 
Beautiful damjel, who having many fuitors, 
ber father, becaufe be refufed to give ber to any of 
them. (2) [d xdddros, pulcher, & pice, fluo] 4 
we by Athens. (4) Plut. (2) Stat. Theb. 
m2. 629. (> Scrib, etiam Ealirb-2, 

Callifthénes, is, m. [4 roboris ‘preftantia ; 
wempe 2 xtAd0¢, pulcher, & ebhos, robur] 7 
pbilofopber, with whom Alexander was ‘wery-in- 
timate ; but cobem he oppofed the piopk’s woarfhip- 
ping brm, be was cruelly put'to death, Vid, Voit, 
de Hift. Gree. 1.9. 

Callifto, ds, f, The daughter of Lycaon kin, of 
Mreadia, and a nymph who attended Diane, Be. 
ing debauched Gy tapher, and having Areas by 
him, ‘fhe and ‘her fon were faid' to be-turned ‘by 
ae into bears ; and by Jupittr tranflated into 

eaven, and there made ftars, the gréater and 
the leffer bear, vid. Hygin. fab. 184. & Prop. 
2, 28. 23, i 


Calliftratas, i. m, (1) || A Larned man, and 
ene of Alexander's counfellors, (2) A fratuary. 
(3) 42 orator at Athens, tutor’ to Demofthe- 
mes. (1) Arrian. ‘(2) Phin. 34.8. (3) Gell. 


+ 136 
° Citteedus, i, m. A famous fatuary Plin. 


. 3. 

Fcalonftims, Htis. n. One of the mesths of the’ 
Danube, Plins 4, 12, 

Calpe, es. f. A bill in the farthef part of 
Spain, by the Straits of Gibraltar, cver-againft 
Abyla on the Barbary fide; which two hills are 
call.d Hercules’s pillars ; under this bill once 
ftood an ancient city, called Tarteffis ; whence 
the reprefentation of Tartefia Tigris, Claud. Nupt. 
Honor. G Maria, 161. 

Calphurnia, a, f, She pleaded ker own caufes 
before the fenate, and was fo confidént and trou. 
howe to the judges, that they ‘made a law, 
That no woman thenceforward fhould be fuffer- 
ed to plead. 

Colphurnius, wel Calpurnius, ii. m. The 
name of feveral Romans, (1) C. Calpurnius Pi: 
fo, who triumphed over the Lufitant, (2) L, 
Calpornius, fent ambaffador tothe Achaans, (3) 
L, Calpurnius Beftia, fent into Numidia againg 
Sugurtba, and bribed by bim. (4) L, Calpur- 
nius Pifo, qwho fubdued the Beffi. (5) L. Cal- 
purnius Cafonius, fent into Africa on an txpe- 
dition, which mifcarried through bis mifcondué, 
(1) Liv. 70: 42, (2) Id. 32.19. (3) Id. 21. 
23+ (4) 4d. Epit. 138.2. (5) Id. 50. 25, 26, 
* Calucones, um, m. pl. [Kaacxaveg, Gr. | 
Prol.] A people f Germany, near Brixen in the 
dounty of Tirel, Plin. 3.20.7 

Galvifins, 4 conful in Pliny’s time, L, 


CAM 


Cafes, i.m. An ancient poet, and friend to 
Catullus, Hor. Sat. 14 10. 19. 

fj Calydne, drum, f. pl. Tyo iflands in the 
Archipelago, on the coaft of Afia, not far from 
the ifland Tepedos, Q. Calad, lib, 10. 
Galycadnus, im, A river of Cilicia, Plin. 5+ 
27. hod. Salefo, 

CHydon, onis. f. The chief city of Aetolia 
ia Greece, not far from the river Evenus, Plin. 
4.2. hod. Galata, five Calata in Livadia, Hard. 
called Calydonias amnis, Ov. Met. 8. 727- 
Cil¥donides, is. m. patron. Defcended from, 
or dwelling near, Calydon, Ov. Met, 3. 527. 

Cal¥donis, idos, f..Deianira, who was born 

at Se Ov, Met. 9. 112. 

diydOnius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to 
Calydon, Calydonius heros, rie Meleager, Ov. 
Met, 8. 324. Calydonius amnis, 4, ¢, Achelous, 
Id. ibid. 727, 

Calymna, al, Calydna, x. f. 4m ifland of 
Greece in the Abgean fea, famous for honey, | 
Plin, 4. 12. i 

Cilymne, es. f, 4n ifland near Greece, Ov. 
Met. 8. 222, j 

Cilypfo, us. f.. 4 vbo was daughter 
of Oceanus and Fethys, or as others of Atlas; the: 
reigned in the ifland Orgygia, which from her 
was called the ifland of Calypfus. Hom, Odyil, 
4, 244. and entertained Ulyties after his fhip- 
wreck ; ‘he ftaid with her near fix or feven 
years, Ov. & Pont. 4. 10, 13. 

Camalodiinum, Plin, 2. 75. & Tac. Aun. 12. 
324.4. Maldon in Effex, Camd, Al, rectiis/Co/- 


ers 
‘Cimiarina, wel Cémérina, 2. f. A inking lake 
in Sicily, and a town of the fame name:on the 
Jorithern “part ‘thereof, Pin. 3. 8, & Virg. ZEn, 
3+ 702. ‘hod. ‘Camaraita, Hard,- The inhabi-| 
tants hereof ‘confulted with Apollo, whether 
they fhould dry up the dake/er no ? he forbid 
them ; ‘they motwith@anding dried it wp; / by. 
which place fhortly after:the enemies entered, 
and pillaged the'city 5 whence the proverb, ‘Ca- 
wiarinam ‘ne moveas, ie. be not the caufe of thy 
own ruin, Serv.in V irg. JEn. 3.701. Sil,14s199. 

‘Camberis, in Germany, L, 

Cambles, uf hing of Lydia, fach a gormandi+ 
xer, that be is [aid tobavecat bis wife, Crl,7.11, 
* |) Cambdddaum, iin. [Ke uCodevay, Gr. ] 
(1) A city of Vindelitia ; vulyd) Muntben, (2) 
Aldmundbury in Yorthire, (1) Ptol. (2) Camd, 
Cambolectri, dtum. m, pl. Two different 
people af France, theone furnamed Agefinates, 
Plin. 4. 19. hod, Les Angoumoifins, Hard, the 
other Arlantic?, Pliny 3.4, not far from theici- 
ty Carpentras, 

Cambria, e. f. Tbe principality of Wales, 


S 





4parted from England by theriver Dee, and Jie- 


ing weftward ‘toward the Irifh fea, It is the 
feat of the ancient Britons, who, at the co-. 
ming of the Saxons into England retired into 
that part of ‘Britain, Je hath kept itsancient 
inhabitants without mixture of other: peeple, 
and retained the ancient language. 4, ebe Jon 
Cart byits, ism, “AP monarch, the , 

of Cyrus, He eonquered AE gypt, pillaged their 
temples, and deftroyed them. Hein »vain at= 
tempted to (arch the riféof the river Nile. At 
laft he‘died ofa flight wound he gave himfelf 
with his own fword, Fup, 1. g. conf. & Luc, 
To. 280, 

||Camelodiinum, i. n. Doncafter in Yorkthire, 
md. 


9 


ot 


Anton, vulgd ays 

Camerina, a. f. A town in Sicily, near the 
river, Hirminium, Plin: 3+ 8. t 

|| Camerinum, i. n, vel-Citmers, tis, f.. A city 
af Umbria in Italy, in’ the: papacy, Anton. hod, 
Camerino, Hard, 

Camerinus, A poet, Ov. de Pont. 4. 16..19- 


Plin. 3. 4. 
reales, om. m. pl. The people of Cameri- 
yin in Iraly, Pline3. 14s . 
3 





ie 


Cimérium, ii, n. A city of Latium, in dta’y, |clamore, & ftrepitu} One of AG@en’s 








rel we 


CAN 


‘Camefes [3 quo Italia Camifene ol. didt.] Jan, 
frater, Gat, imperii confors, Afecrob, * 
\|Camicus, i. f. A river and town of Siily, 
‘Steph, hod. Caznaro. 

amitla,2.f, A queen of the Volfcians, dough» 
ter of Metabus and Cofmilla, from wh: m, ‘with 
a fmall change, fhe had her name 5 a woman 
of a ma({culine courage, and flain in the wat 
with ASneas, when he alfifled Tursus againtt 
him, and the Latins, Virg, 22,7. 803. & 11, 
543- & deinceps, ; 

Camillus, i, m, 4 noble Roman; he, though 
banifhed from Rome, out of love to the wel- 
fare of his diftreffed country, faved Rome fromm 
ite final ruin by the Gauls, “The Romans, by 
way of acknowledgment for his ‘fignal fervices, 
erected to. him .an equefirian ftatue in their mar~ 
ket place, which wasan honour never done to 
any Roman citizen before, Vid, Virg, ZEn. 6, 
$25. Luc. 7,358. Sil. 7. 559. & Plutarch, 

Camirus, i. f. [2 Camiro Herculis filio] @ 
city of Rbodés, Steph. vulg. Fera:bio. 

Camma, #. f, 7 noble lady ef Galatia; the, 
to revenge 





death of her hufband killed by 
Sinorix, was married to the musdeier; and it 
being the cuftom that the woman fhould drink 
to her'new huiband, fhe filled a cup, and pur 
poifon into it, and drank to him, upon which 
they both died; the being glad to have revenged 
her hufband’s death even with the lofs of her 
own life, Alex, .ab Alex, 2.5 

Cimense, arum,f, pl. [a cantis amenitate] 
The Mufes, Virg. Ecl. 34 §9.Hor. Od. 4. 6. 27. 
> Leg, & in fingul, Perf 5. 21..&Sen. Med, 
625. . 
Campania, 2.f. [ita dit. quod fit campeftris } 


A pleafant.champain country of laly, in the king- 
dom <¢ Naples, now Nero ai Lavoro, Boe) 


td the moft fruitful and pleafant country in Ita~ 
ly, Plia. 3. 5. 
‘Campin, drom. m, pl. The people of Campa- 
nia in Italy, Plin. 3.5. 
Campinus, a, um. adj..Of, or belonging to, 
Campania. Campanus, ager, lee: de « am- 
panus finus, the gulf of Naples, ld.2.88, 
Campafpe, es. f, Alexander's noft Leautifud 
concubine, He commanded Apelles to paint 
naked ; upon which he fell in love with her 5 
which Alexander perceiving gave her | 
him, fhowing thereby his great pei of 
temper, in conquering his own affections, Piin, 
35+ 10. 
Campi Japidei, place of Milan in Italy, not 
ie Se Malignana, Pliny 3..4, hod. hn 
ard, 


7 : : - 
Campus’ Martius, A large feld near Rome, 
onthe banks of the Voge ake whi the yes 
ufed all manner of robuft exercifes, and the ci- 
tizens affembled for the cl of 
hand magiftrates, C,.Capito, in Cicero's time, 
made a propofal to “build upon it, and enclofe 
itowithin the: city, but the civil wars break 
ing! out unexpectedly, hindered the exécution 
of this great defign, Vid, Liv. t. 44. 6. 20. 
& 31.7. 
emess Sceleratus, 4 place near the Porta 
Collina, where the Vefial virgins, who bad bees 
conuicied of unchaflity, were interred alive, Liv, 


8.3 ‘ 
“YOumaao, is, f. Palsfines or tbe Land of Pree 
Cielice, es, f. Thedaughter of AZalasy ant 


that the was delivered of a child begots 
ten by \inceft of her own brother, he caft the 
babe to the dogs, and by one of his guard fent 
his daughter a fword.to kcill herfelf ;, wherenpom 
Macareus fled to Delphos,, andvas (here made 


I} Cameracum, i,m. Aicity of Belgie Gaul, | fiper of Macareus; when her father was ins 


* 


Jone of Apollo’s priefts, Hygin. Fab.242. 


f. [Yad vic xavetxiie, i eB 
4, Bau- 

ler, Ov, Met, 3 ri: a 
||Cananaa, wx. f. [ex ame ca io C b 
The country of Canaan, a part of Syr hei 








dering northwardion Abruzzo. It was account- _ 











f 








CAN 
Ee SYudea, Paleftine, ot the Holy Land, 


ogr. 
|| Cananeus, a, um, adj. Of, or Lelonging to, 


Canaan, 
_ Cananitis, idis, f, fe, regio, wel foemina, Tbe 
country of Canaan, ora Canaanitifo woman. _ 
Canariz, drum, f. pl. [a canibus ibi repertis, 
Plin.] The Canary iflands in the Adriatic fea, 
from’ whence our Canary wines are brought. 
They are feven in number, called by the anci- 
ents, Infule Fortunate,  . 
|| Canaftrzeum, i, n. A promontory of Macedo- 
nia, Pompon. 2. 3, ‘ 
Canchlei, cium, m. pl. 4 poeple of Arabia,| 
Plin. 5. 11, the fame with the Amalekites, 


Candice, es, f, A queen of Atbicpia, in 
the time of Auguflus Caefar, Plin, 6. 39. oe 
nomen multis jam annis-ad reginas tranfit. 
Id. ibid, 

Candavia, x. f. A part of Macedonia, fepara- 
ted from Illyricum by bigh mountains, Cice Attic. 
3: 7. Cxf, B.C, 3. 79. & Sen. Epift. 31. ~ 

Candavie. montes, Wbich feparated Illyricum 

Macedonia, Plin, 3.23. Candavie deferta, 
Sen. Epift. 31. faltus, Luc. 6. 335. 

Candanles, is, m. A king of Lydia, flain by 
Cyges at the infligation of bis wife becaufe be 
wvould meeds foow ber to Gyges naked, Juft. 1. 7+ 

Candei, Grum, m, pl. 4 people of Arabia, 
Plin. 6. 29. 

Candia, vd, Crete, 

.Candidum promontorium, 4 promontory of 
Zeugitana in Africa, Plins 5. 4+ hod. Capo 
Mabra, Hard, 

|| Candidpe, es. f, The daughter of AEnopion ; 
fhe was debauched by her brother Theodotion, 
and bad by him Hippolagus ; afterwards Theo- 
@otion, being banifhed by his brother, went by 
the direction of the oracle to live at Thrace, 
Mytbol. 

Canens, tis. f, The wife of Pisws, king of the 
Lauretans, who feeing her hufband turned into 
a bird, by the enchantment of Circe, pined to 
death, and left her name to a place near the 
banks of the Tiber, where thefe things were 
done, Ov, Met. 14. fab. 9. 

* Cangi, Geum. m. pl. A people of Great Bri- 
tain, not far from Welchpool, Tac. Ann. 12, 32. 

Canidia, 2. f. An old witch of Naples, againft 
evbom Horace inveizbeth, Epod, 5.15» 

Caninefates, Paterc. 2. 105. vel Cannenvfa- 
tes, ium, m. pl. Plin. 4.15, 4 people of ancient 
Germany, not far from Gorcum in Holland; hod. 
Le Betuve, Hatd. : 

|| Canini campi, A place in the Milanefe in 
Htaly, not far from Belizona, Amm, 15, 6. 

Caninius, ti. m. A conful of Rome, who died 
the fame day be was made conful; whereupon 
Cicero made this jeft, that Caninius was a ver, 
watchful magiftrate, who never flept all the time 
of bis confuli » Epift, Fam. 7. 30. 

Caniftius, il. m. A man famous for bis fwift- 
nefs in running 3 for in one day be ran tevelve bun- 


dred ngs, Plin, 7.21. Reétids tamen leg, 
Anyftis, vid. Solin. c. 1, ip 


anius, ii, m. (1) A poet, who was very 
facetious, and m.ch given to laughter, (2) A 
Roman knight, finely choufed by Pythius, a ban- 
her of Siciiy, (1) Mart. 1,62. (2) Cic. Offic. 
+34. f 
: Cann, arom. f. pl. A pitiful village in Apu- 
lia, in the kingdom of Naples, and territories of 
Bari, near the river Anfidus; made famous by a 
great overthrow, which Hannibal gave the Ro- 
mans there, wherein about forty thoufand men 
were flain, and among them fuch a number of 
gentry, that.he fent to Carthage three buthels 
of rings, as a teflimony of the victory, Liv, 
22.47. Flor, 2.6. Rudera modd Canna, Hard. 
Cannenfes, ium, m, pl. The pesple about 
Canne, Nobiles clade Romana Cannenfes, Plin, 
301%. 
-Cannenfis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, Canna 
Cannenfis clades, a Gre aes mi- 
lites, Id, 26. 2. 


Cannenvfates, wid. Caninefates. p 
ford, Camd, 


from Algiers, Plin. 5. 4. 
Canopus, wel Candbdvs, i, f. 


arm of the Nile, about 35 miles from Alexandria ; 
the country of Claudian the poet. 


who died there, and was afterwards canonized, 


the inhabitants La Vizcaia, and by others Bifcay, 


two univerfities of England, Beda. 


Canopicum, i. n, A town of Africa, not far} Plin. 


Egypt, with a port at the mouth of the weflern\very clever man, 


It was built} men. (1) Flor Sat. x. 5. 32. 
by Menelatis, in memory of his pilot Canopus, | Hiftor, Lat. 2. 7, 


CAP 


Cipiffa, 2. f. A town of India within Ganga, 


||Canonium, ii, n, Canoden in Effex, ot Chelmf-| deftcoyed by Cyrus, Plin, 6, 23. 


i) mag es, f, The country about Capiffa, 
7: Be 
C3pito, Gnis. m. [a magno capite] The nam: 


(1) A city of] of feveral Romans. _(t) One furnamed Fonteius, a 


(2) || Lycius, an biforian, (3) 
Vitinnius, who writ the lives of feveral illaftrious 
(2) Vid, Voit. de 
yi (3) Plin. 8, r2. 
Capitdlinus, a, um, adj. Of the capitil. Arx 


(2) A bright far in the fouthern bemifpbere. (1)|Capitolina, Tac. Hiff. 3.71, ludi, Liv. 5. so. 
Ov, Met. 15.828, Juv. 15. 46. (2) Vitruy. 9. 7.|(1) Fupiter Caphiotions; to eallet as ‘iaviing a 

Cantabri, Grum. m. ple 4 warlike people of temple built for him on the capitol hill. (2) 
Spain, who inbabited the country on the coaft of| Allo C, Manlius had this title given him for de- 
Bifeay, Sile 3. 326. Luc. 6. 259. . fending the capitol againft the enemies, (1) Suet. 
Cantabria, x. f, 4 country in Spain, called by|Caf. 84. (2) Liv. 4. 42, 


Capitélium, i, n, [a capite hominis ibi reper- 


Plin, 4. 20. : to, dum foderent fundamenta ; antea mons Tar- 

f Cantabrigia, x. f, Cambridge, one of the|peius voc.] The capitil, the great tower, or flrong 
‘ <aftle, of Rome, built upon a bill; remarkable for 
| Cantharus, i, m, 4 notable cheat of Athens ;|{everal temples built near it, efpecially that de- 


rafmi Chiliad, 


lafh, Liv. 22.57. 
Caf, B. Ge 5. 13. 


1. (2) Id. 42,28. (3) Id. 4. 44. 


whence the proverb Cuntharo aftutior. Vid, E- 


Cantilius, ii. m, 4 Roman, who being conviG- 
ed of unlawful familiarity with a Vefial virgin, 
was whipped jo terribly shat be expired under the 


Cantium ii, n. The county of Kent in England, 


Canulsius, ii, m, The name of feveral Romans, 
(1) C. Canoleius, who procured the intermarria- 
ges of commoners with the families of the nobility. 
(2) L. Canuleius Dives, a pretor. (3) M. Ca- 
nuleius, accufed with C. Sempronius, on account 
of mifconduét in the Volfcian war. (1) Liv. 4. 


Caniifiom, ii, n. A town in the country of 


of Bari, near the river Aufidus, or Ofarto, Plin. 


And Canu/finatus, one that weareth 


14. 127. 
They 


clothes made of that wool, Id, g. 23. 9. 


linguis, Stat. r. 10. 30. It was built by Dio- 
earthquake in the year 1694, 

Capaneus, The bufband of Evadne, one of the 
feven generals at the fiege of Thebes, Stat. 3. Ov. 
Tr. 4. 3+ 63. Plin, 35. 115 


The Palatinate, L. 


Triumpbalis, becaufe thofe that came in triumph 
came through it ; and Fontinalis, from the great 


nas taketh its rife and name. 
called Porta di S. Sebaftiano. (1) Liv. 22, 1. 
(2) Id. 2. 26. Ov, Fatt. 6, 192. Sil. 13. 85, 

Cipénates, ium, m.pl. 4 people of bo 
Copena, Liv. 5. 8, Plin. 3. 4. locus hod, Morlup- 
o, Hard. r 
Capénus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Ca- 
pena. Luci Capeni, Virg. in. 7, 697, 
Caperenfes, ium, m. pl. 4 people of Spain, be- 
tavixt Merida and Saragofay Pin, 4. 22. hod. 
Las ventas de Capara, Hard. 


14. 6136 

Capharevs, ei, m, Capharea in accuf, Ow, 
Met. 14s 472+ A dangerous rock upon the Eubwan 
[frore towards the Hellefp 
king of the sountry, revenged the death of his 
fon Palamedes npon the Greeks, on their return} v 


Plin, 3. 4. called alfo Comate, Luc, 1+ 438, 








whence /ana Canufina, of a ruddy colour, Mart. | /e 


fpeak a fort of mixed language, partly Greek | ftellation, 
and partly Latin, hence, Hor, Canvfini more bi-|7. 6. 


4s 4) about twenty five mi 

Capellatium, bod, Pialtz, Lat, Palatinatus,| an 

7. where Tiberius once kept his court, Suet. Tibg- 
Cipena, we, f. (1) A town of Tufcany in Italy,|70. inhabited anciently by the Teledor, Sil, 7° 

about fix miles from Viterbo; hod. Canipina. (2)|418. and governed by Telo, who was king there- 

One of the gates of the cy of Rome, called alfolof, Id. 14. 444, and therefore called Telonis ine 


C4pillati, Srum, m. pl. A people of the Alps,| child of Troas, and father o 
Trojan who came aling with dénsas into Italy, 


dicated to Jupiter, which was begun by Targui- 
nius Prifcus, and finithed by Targuinius Superbuse 
About four hundred years after its dedication it 
was burnt down, but Sylla began to rebuild it, 
ay Quintus Catulus finithed it, Liv, 1.'10, & 
5+ 45 

Cappadocia, x. f. [4 Cappadoce amne] 4 large 
country in Afia the leffer, on the north bordering. on 
the Euxine jea, eaftward on Armenia major, fouth« 
ward on mount Taurus, which divided it from Ci= 
Kciay and weftward on Galatia aud Pampbylia, 
Plin. 6. 3. hod. Tecat. Famous for horfes, mules, 
and flaves; whence 

Cappicdces, um, m+ pl. [2 fing. Cappadox] 
The people of Cappadocia ; Poét. Slaves and 
drudges, Mancipiis locuples eget zris Cappado- 


Apulia, in the kingdom of Naples, and provirce|cum rex, Hor, Epift. 1. 6. 39. confer. Perf. 6, 
d 77» Mart. 10. 76. & Alex, ab Alex, 2.27, 
3- 11. hod. Canofa, where is very fine wool ;|Cappadox de grege venalium, Cic. pop redit. in 


enat, 6. 
Cappagum, i. n. 4 town of Spain, Plin. 3. 16 
*Capra, z, f. The goat, an aftronomical con- 
Infana Capre fidera, Hor. Od, 30 


*Capraria, a. f. Plin. 3. 5. Caprafiag Varr... 


medes, Id, ib. 1, 5. 92. but deftroyed by anj[ita dit, quod capris abundat] 4x ifle in the 
Tufcan fea, now bel 
called Caprara, vel Cabrera, Hard, 


ging to the G fe, and 





Caprez, arum. f, pl. An ifland on the coa, 
b ie South of ate 


ncar twelve miles in circumference, Plin, 3. 


ula, Id, 8. 542. 
Caprem palus, 4 place a littl without the city 


number of {pringss Hence the little river Cape-| of Rome, where Romulus vanifbed away, Ov. Fatt, 
This gate is now}2. 491. 


Capricornus, i, m. One of the tavelve figns. 


Tyrannus Hefperie Capricornus unde, Hor, Od, 
ly, near|2. 17.20. ' 


Caprius, ii. m, An inweStive fatyriff, and bi 
ailer, Hor. Sat. 1. 4: 66, ks aid 
Capronia, 4 Vefial, put to death for adultes 


1Ys bee 
Caprotina, Juno, fo called, Macrob. 1. 11. 


Capla, a. f. A city in the midff of A Tica, be~ 


tqueen tbe rivers Triton and Bagrada, Flor. 3. 1, 
Capétus, i. m. A king of Alba, Ov. Metam.|& Sall. B. J.94. 


Capfenfes, ium, 'm, pl. Th le 7 
all, By Js 94 opt tenetae: ovkibe 
Capfitan', Orum, m, pl. Tbe people of Capfa, 


» where Nauplius,}Plin, 5. 4. 


Capua, @. f, [diét, 2 Capy Samnitym duce, 
el a.camporum latitudine, in quibus fita ett, 


from Troy, by caufing a light to be fet on the|Liv, 4. 37.] A famous city of Naples, one of the 
top of the hill, which they mifteking, many of|cbief of the Terra di Lavori, Plin. 3. 5. Nune 
them firuck upon the rock, and were loft, Ov. {vicus eft, 8. Meria di Capua, A nova CapuZ mil. 
Met, 14. 472+ Virg, ZEn. 11. 260. hod, Capo}lia paffuum diflitus, Herd. 
dell Oro. 


Capys, yos, m. (1) The fon o Maracas grand. 
Inthifes, (2) 4 


we F 


CAR 


and there built Capua. (1) Ov. Faft..4..340 (2) 
Virg. #Eh. 1. 137. 6, 753. & 10. 145, 

Capys Sylvius, 4 king of ike Albans, ond fa- 
ther of Capetus ; he is {aid to have ldid the, foun- 
@ation of Capua, Vid, Suet, Cof. 81. 

Cat, caris, Wep. Dalen, 3. Vid, Cares. 

Csrabis. is. m. 4 city of Spain, Liv, 43. 3. 

Caracalla, x. m. [a'caracalla, vefte Gallica} 


"Ad nick-nawe of M. Aurelius dutcninus, from a 
Gaslifh garment which be ned to wear, He spas 





the {" of Septimus Severus and Marcia; be was 
decisred Cxefar, and made a partnerin the em- 

ire with Geta hic brother by, the father’s fide. 
tn the beginning of his reign he fhowed {me 
figns of a good difpofition, but afterwards .be- 
€ame a very witlted prince, 
defign of killing his father, but was timely pre- 
vented, and afier his advancement to the empire, 
he killed his brother Geta in bis mother’s, bo- 


fom, that he might have, no competitor to the 


throne ; and afterwards beheaded Papinian, the 


great lawyer, becaufe he would neither excufe 


nor defend the murder of his brother, . He was 


much addicted to wine and women, was fierce 
and infolint, and generally hated by, his foldiers, 
and, was at Jaft killed by Martialis one of his 


own centurion: in the 43d year of his age, and 
the fixth of his reign, Vid. Aur, Vidior, 21. 1+ 


Caractacus, i. m, 4 Britifh prince inthe time 


of Claudizs, who was conquered by the Romans, 


and carried to Rome in triumph; where for his 


gallant fpirit, he was honourably treated by the 
emperor. In his own Janguage his name was 
Cradoc, i. ¢ warrior, Tac. Anm 12, 33.37. 2 
Hi. 345+ 2 


Gariles, Livy 23, 40, & 30. 39. id. ac fea: 


Cirilis, is. f The chief city of Sardinia, Melay 


2.7, hod. Cagliari, Hard. 
’ Caraiitani, Grum, m, pl, The people of Caralis, 
Plin: 3. 3, y 


Ciralivaaus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 


Caralis, Caralitanus ager, Ziv. 27. 6, Carali- 
tanum premontorium, Plim 3. 8. hod, Cazo Fer- 
vaio, & Capp di Carbonara, Hard. 
Carambis, is, f. 2 torom nad promontor. 
Puphlagonia, Phin, 6.2. hod, Capo Pifello, Hard. 


Carambucis, is. m. 4 river of Mufoony, avbich 
emptietb ‘itfelf into the White fea near. the torn. of 


Sy. Michael, Plin. 6.13. hod. Duzuna, Hard, 


Caranus, i. m. The firfl hing of Macedonia, in 


ibe time of hing Midas, Juft. 11. 2, 


Carantonus, i, m, A river of Xantoizne in 
France, Aulon, Molella 463- hod, Charente, 


Cellar. 


Corafeni, drum. m, pl, A people of Taurica, 


Pid, Characeni. 


Caraftafei, rum, m, pl. 4 people about the 


Palus Maztis, Piin. 6.7. 
Carbilefi,. Srums. 
Phin. 4.114 


"WCarbilivs, wel Carvilius, ii. m. 4 certain Ro- 
that put away, bis avife 


man, who was the firft 
bicaufe fhe wus barren, Gelle 4, 4 


Cafbo, dnis. m, The name of divers Romans, 
t4) Cue an orator, whobed amencellent pyle. (2) 
(3). Another called 


Another furnamed Accienus, 
Arvina. (3) Cie. Orat 3,7, 


(2) Val. Max. 
625-13. (3) Id. gs 2. 3, 


Carbonaria, a. f. 4 port of Italy, in theduke- 


dom of Ferrara, at the mouth of onz arm of the Po, 
in the gulf of Venice ; hod, Porto di Goro, non- 
nullis; Tar:aro, Hard, 

Catbitia, a. f, Ascewn near Corduba in Spain, 
Pk. 3. 35 . ‘ 


Carcalo, vel Carcafth, nis. f. A city of France| Rh 


inthe lower Languedic, Cel, B. G. 3. 20: hod: 
Carcaffine, Cellar. lagua 


Carcathiocerta, a. f, A city of Armenia the 


greater, Pin. 6, 9. 

*Carchédon, Onis. f, [Kepyadeiv, Gri] The 
city Carthage; anciently fo calcd, Plim, 37. 5. 
am! alavays by Greek writers. 

*Carchédbnins, a, um, adj, Of, or Lelnging 
40, Carchedon, Carchedoaius lapis, the cafce ny, 
Plin. 37. 5- 

; Cazeine, es, f. Atown of Sarmatia, Mela, 2.1. 


He had formed a 


of 


m. pl. A people of Thrace, 


Carcines, is, m. A riwer of Italy, near Scylla 

cium, Plin. 3. 10. 

*|| Carcinites, is, n. [Kepxwitag, Gr,] Thy 
gulf of Mufcopy, or Nigropolis, beteveen the Bo- 
’ La and Bofphorus Commerius in the Black fea, 
Strab. » : 

Carcinus,iem. (1) |) A tragic poet of Sicily; 
remarkable for the Ry hae of mes ba 2 35 
§| Carcunt pocmata, prov, Unintelligible poems, 
(2) The fgn Cancer. (3) Vid. Vofl. de Gr Po- 
etis. (2) Luc. 9. 539, ; 

Cardia, m, f. 4 town of Thrace, Plin, 4. 11- 
Antiquym nomen retinet, 

Cardiceas, The fourth hing of tke Medes, L, 

Carenfes, ium. m. pl. 4 people of Spain, not 
far fiom Pempelure, Plin, 3. 3. Vetusoppidua 
ogmen retinet Cares 3 novum Puente da Reyna 

ade 

Carentini, Grum. m. pl. 4 people of Italy, 
Plins 3.126 \ 

Cires, ium, me ph The people of Caria; Liv 
33+,38, Ov, Metam, 4. 297, Virg. Ain, 8,723. 

Careflus, i. m. A river of Troas, Plin. 5. 30, 

Caria, @. f. A country in Afia the les, be- 
tqveen Lycia and Ionia, am the fide of the mouptain 
au ares Plin, 5. 27. bod, didinelli, G Germian, 

atd. 

Cariates, um, m, pl. 4 people of Spain, Plin: 
3036 ; ; 
‘arille, drum, f, pl. 4 town of Lucania in 
Italy, Sil. 8, 580. 

arina, @, A bill in Candia, nine miles in com- 
pas, where no fies are feen at any time, Plin, 
5. ult. 

Caring, Arum, f. pl. A firect in Rome, which 
was bowed fomewhat like the bottan of /bips, Hor. 
Epi. 1.7. 48, Laute Carinz, Virg. Eq. 8, 
36%. gudd ibi Pompeti domys. 

Carini, Grum, my pl. 4 people. of Germany, 
ares 14. . , 

‘arinthia, w. f, Adukedom in the y, art 
of bigh Germany, Geogr. venti 
Carinus, A Raman emperor, Vop. L. 
Cariofvelites, ium. m, pl. 4 people about Quim- 
per in France, Plin. 4.18, 

_ Carina,z, f. Acity of Spain, anciently called 
alfo Aurelia, Plin, 3. 1. prope Bornes, ad ripam 
amnis Guadalete, Hard, 

_ Carls, The fon of Fupiter and Torrhebia, who 
taught the Lydtagsmujic, and was by them honour- 
¢dasagod, Steph. - 

Carmace, arum.m. pl, 4 people of Afia, near 
the Mezstis, Phin, 6. 7% . 

Carmania, x. f. 4 country ia’ Affa, betaveen 
Pevfia and India, Plin. 6,234, It is divided into 
two parts, the one called Carmania deferta, now 
Mingui ; the other Carmanig major, now Che- 
man;, famous for cloth of gold and feimitars, 
Carme, or Charme, 4 nymph, by whom Fupi- 
ter bad Britomartis, Ly ; 
Carmenta, 2, f. & Carmentis, is, f. 4 propbe- 
tefs of Arcadia, the mother of Ewander ; her true 
pame was Nicoftrata: from her the gate Carmen- 
talis in Rome had its name, Virg, En. 8, 338. 
called afterwards Scelerata, -becaufe the three 
who, fighting at the river Cremera againft the 
Hictrufcans, were all lain, Ov. Fafl. 2, 201.8 
Sil 134)816, 


Roman ladies in honour of Carmenta, celebrated 
on the eleventh and fifteenth-days of January in 
every year, Macrob. Sat. 1, 16. 

Carminius,, An hiflorian, who qwroteof Italy 


od. 

Carna, wif. 4 goddefs among the Romans, w, 

was thunghe to projide over ibe suai oett Phu 

man bodies, Ovv, Falt,.6. 101, é& Macrob. Sat. 

RBs 12s ' : 

Carnabasy Slew-bis father Trizpas, hing of the 

Perrkabi, Cz, Unt hey 
Corna,acom, m. pl. A people about the Palus 

Meeotts, Plin, 6, 7 : 

| Carne, es, 5, Acown 0 Phenicia, Pliny'5. 20. 

} Carnea, or Carnia, The, feafs of valle at 

"Sparta, 





- 


7 
rene, 


_{habiting the country of Chartrain, 


- And 


CAR 


Carneddes, is..m, A learned philofopherof | 
Bier 4 Chryfippus, ana aes 4 fe 
called Novi Academici; having undertaken 
vonfute the writings of Zeno the Stoic, he pure 
ged his head with white hellebore, that the cor- 
rugt homours of ‘his Romach’ might not annoy * 
bis reafuning faculties. When he was fent am- 
baffador to ote’ by the Athenians, Cito ad- 
viled the fenate to take heed of this man, wb 
by the charms of his eloguent tongue would 
able to effe€t any defign he aimed at, Pal, Max. 
8.7» €xte 5. Gell, 17. 5+ ree 
Carnieus, Apollo, fo called. 4Carne vate, Le 
Carni, Grum. m.pl. 4 people near Venice, whofe 
country now is called Carn ‘Pin $38 ; 
Carnius, Menfis Matus, ap. Athen. L, ° 
Carnuti, drum. m, pl. peeple of France, in- 
ENO te 8, 
* || Carodinom, i. n. [Ke x, Gr] 2 
city of Poland, Ptol. now Cracow, — 


_Carpafiam, iin. 4 town in she ifland Cyprus, 
arpathinm mare, The fea near Scarpantey 


Plin. 5.27, 

Carpathus, i, f, 4 ifland in the Mediterranean 
Bitdseee Rhody raat Pla.’ 6-°1. kod. Stare 
panic, Hard. tis computed to be about fifty 
miles in circumference, and is ndw pretty popu- 


lous, Carpathius leporem, proy. of thofe who de~ 
fire, or procure, things to their own prejudice, 


Suid. 
Carpentoraéte, is. f. A cil Provence, it 
France, Plin, 3. 5+ hod. Cats Hard. 
Pie eats, Se Bi LPR ete 
Me 3+ 3+ ‘ . 
Carpi, indecl. 4 town of Africa, Plin. 5. 4. 
Carpi, drum, m, pl. Ai Se near the 
Danubes Eutrop. 9. 15. : as 
Carpocrates, 4x arch-beretic in the time of Aa 
wes &c. L. ; tr ae 
arr, arum. f, pl. A city of Me, amia, 
Pin, «14a. Bethe Siena Ye toarat 
now Heren. Here Cr:fus the Roman, with his 
whole army, was utterly defeated, Flor. 3. 116 
Val, Max.t.6. : 
_ Carledlani, ovum, m, pl. The people of Carfeoliy 
Plin. 3. 12, 


Cariedlanus, a, um, adj, Of or belonging tay 


eae Oy. Faft. 4. 70%. ua 
ariedli, Grom. mi, pl, A tozom of Italy in the~ 


Campagna di Roma, not far fr lers 9) 
re lit. 1a fr Oe Ra ee 


Abruzzo, Liv. 10, 3s Ov. 


Car, ale Fis’. aere i ra 
arfule, arum.f. pl. 4 town of Italy, in ti 
Papacy, not far from Spoleto, Tale Ha 5/ 60s 


now. in ruins, 


" Carfalanus, a, ums adj. Of, or belonging <7 
‘Wcarfule, Pin, Epitts 2- io oleaging ty 


Ae one 
arteia, wz, f. A town of Spaii 
traits mouth ; called et ‘sony 


_near the 
Tart 5 
‘Plin. 3, 4, Lav. 28. 30 Sil, os 4 Z + 


‘aa 












hundred and fix Fabii went out through this gate, 


~ Carmentalia, drum. n, pl, Yearly fea/ls, of the} 


rg 





vix fuperfunt, Portus adr N Capaxy.. 
um caftello, Torre di Cartons, conopts a sh 
ere Certeia nomine, Hard, 
Carteianus, a, um. Of; or belonging toy. 
rteia. Carteiana ora, Plin. 3.2, 
Aopen, £ Ls she Pol. Fd colony.» 
uflus in the province of Tangier, Plin, 5, 2- ~ 
od. Sybian: FA vets ial F a 
" Catthea, a. f. A city.of the ifland Cea, Pling . 
Ay > 
| Cartheeus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging toy . 
Carteia,-Ov, Met, 10. 109, ue 
» Carthaginientis, e. adj. 0,4 or belonging toy . 
Parbage Corthaginienfis conventus, Plin. 3. 30 
\ Carthago, ginis. f (1).Carthage, once the : 
ns city of Africa, byilt by quee Did: ; ah 
time before Rome, according to 7, thes ae 


435 





It was a powerful ard flourithing ftate, 5 
laft, after a Jong conteft with the power of 
Romans, in the third Punic war it was v 

fubdued by Scipio, who was theese 
canus ; and the city itfeif by order of the Ro 
man fenate was.quite demolifited.- Ins 
time it was rebuilt, and ftom him calli 
nopolis ; it was again ruined by thg S 


‘ 
ao 
; 






















oy Carthago, giniss f. 4 daughter 


CAs 

was fitufted! about tea miles from the modern 
Tunis (a) Carthago nova, gua & Spartaria [0 
{parti copia joa city of Murera in Spain, baviny 
a firon; yee ra large batweny rid to be bailt b; 
“Aidrube l, noweealled Cartayena. (1) Virg. Ain 
2.47. Sil. 4s 767. (2) Sil. 15. 220, Liv. 26, 
43+ t? 


wvbo was worfbipped at Tyre, Cic, 
. Cartheia, cats socal 
Carthufians, Friers inflituted firft in France, 
An. 1080, dy S, Bruno, of Colen: Se called from 
hufia, Fr. la) Chartreufe, @ defert place ir 
ee where was the fit monaftry of this 
9 hee 
» Cartrisyis, f.. A country called by fome Cimbrica 
Gberjonefus, in form of a peninfula, ‘divided into 
three parts, Holfaria, Ditmarfb, and’ Futland, 
fubjekt to the king of Denmark, Pin, 4. 13. 
Carvilius, vidi Carbilius, 
Carvonis, Grave; aitcun in Brabant, Le 
Carus, 36 Rom.'Imperator, L. 
Carwfli, A people in Afric, Sipont. 
Carysya. f, (1) Acity of Laconia, (2) A- 
sotber of the fame name in Arcadia. (1) Stat. 
Phebv.4.225. (2) Liv. 34.26. , 
Caryates, um, m. pl... The people of Carya, 
Vitruv, 4. 1. 
Caryatis, dis, f, Aritle given to Diana; as‘wor- 
Pipped at Carya, Vitruv. 1. 1, 
Caryftius, a. um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Ca- 
s. Caryftium marmor, Piin, 36+ 6. 
Caryftius, i, f. 4 city upon the fhore of Eubcca, 
. s for marble, Plin. 4. 12. Nod. Earifto, 
nonnull. Caffe! Roffo, Hard, 
|| Cafa candida, gue & Leucopibia, & S, Ni- 


. Di z076. 


nianus. Whitbern in Scetlard,.a bifhop's fee un- |" 


-der the archbifhopric of Glafgow, Geogr. 
Cafandra, x. f, An ifland over-againft Perfis, 
Pilin. 6. 25, 
Cafeantenfes; ium. m. pl. 4 people of Navarre} 
“fn Spain, Plini 3,.3. locus hod, Ca/eante, Hard. 
. Gafcellius Aulus Vindex, 4 learned civilian ; 
againft whom Terentius Scavrus wrote, fhowing 
his miftekes, Val, Mex. 1412.8, Hor. A. Pods 


us 
Pr shiaipen, Lj: A tevon. of Chana tec'halp| 
(feated upon the river Viurnus, near Capua, Plin: 


* Gace; ad. os combdy'tn Ploteis (0° called 


‘from a principal perfon'in the plays Hodie extat. 
Cafinum, & Caffinum, i. n; [2 cafcum, 7. ¢. 
vetus, Vari 


+] A town of Campania in Italy, Piin. 
3: 4. hod, Vom come, Hard. 4 

0” () Cafidtis, idis! f. [Kaotaris, Gr.] (1) The 
‘cotntry about mount Cafius in Palefine. (2) The 
‘eoutitry adjacent to mount Cafias in Syria, contain- 
ing Antiochia, Seltucia, Lydia, re ether cities, 
(1) Pol, (2) Id. : 

~ Cafius mons. (1) 4 bill in Paleftine, near 
~HBgypt ; here Pompey had a tomb, and Jupiter 
a temple, being hence called Caffius, Luc, 7.451, 
ye€t. Cafus, quod nummi probant. (2) 4 ve- 
ay bigh bill in Syria, (x) Plim. 5:12, (2) Id. 


2B 
3 Cafmillus, or Camillus, Mercury, fo called, 
Varr, 6, 
Cafmonates, ium, m. pl. 4 people of Italy, 
Phin. 3. 46. mset 
* Calos, i. fy An ifle in the Z2gecn fea, one ot 
the Sporades, net far from Scarpanto, Plin. 5. 
+ hod. . 
; a; ee fa 2 fap 
a. 


hed 


of tbat Hercules |. 


WEDS - 
nith their parents toldeath; after they be feventy 
years of age, Sirah, and to trata up dogs’ for 
war. Cafpiade, gacis turba’ canum, Be. Valy 
Place, 6. Toys Virgil calletli the country Ca/pia 
vegnay FEB, 6. 789. 

Cafpii montes, “Hizb mouritains near the Cafpi- 

ak fea; Plin.'5. 27. q 

‘Cafpium mare, The \Cafpian ea, Plin. 6) 13) 
{t hath no paffage into any other fea, but is @ 
huge lake or infelf,’ between Perfia, great Tar! 
ary, Mufcovy, and Georgia, It is faid to b 
Soo" miles in length, and upwards of 500 it 
breadth. It goéth by fevéral’ names; Ahr & 
Sala, Mer-de Bacu, Mer dé Tabareflan. : 

Cafpius, a, um, adj. Of, or belcnging to, th 
Cafpian. Cafpia clauftra, Lic. 8. 222, limina, 
Stati Theb, 8.290, 

Cafpingiom, Giefenterg in. Holland, L. 

Caffander, dri: mA Macedonian, who flew 
Olympias, Jut. 14. 6. 

Caffandra, a, f, The daughter of Priam and 
Hecuba ; Apollo-being in love with her, promifed 
to give her whatfoever the thould defire, in cafe 
fle would confent to his coutthhip, fhe afked the 
gift of prophefy ; which he according to promife 
beftowed upon her, but the having obtained it, 
refufed to comply with Apollo*s requeft, where- 
upon -he fo infatuated’ the people, that none 
would believe her prophefies ; wherefore neither 
the Tiojans, nor Agamemnon, to whofe thare 
the fell after the taking’of “Troy, would believe 
her predi€tions, which’proved their ruin? She 
was married to Chorabus, and debauched by 
Ajax Ofleus, in the temple of Minerva, Virg. 
‘fin, 23 403. Prop, 3. 13, 62, Sen. Troal, 34. 
& deingepa.” ~ 

Caffandrerifes,'ium, m, pl. The people of Caf: 
fandria, Liv. 44 To. ek Me 

Caffandria, @. f. [2'Caffandro conditore] 4 
town of Matedonia, Liv. 44, 11. 

Caffera, ws f. A'terbn of Macedén, Plin. 4. 
To. 

||Cai, Gromainy. pl. Apeople of England in the 
hundred of Caifhcav in edafaed a; Cott 

Caffiinus, Awartyr bifbop, who taught’ febool 
iw Julian's time, and was by bis ordir flabbed to 
death with bis fibolars penknivts, Prod. L: 

Caflinum, i. n. A .ctun of Campania in Italy, 
Vid, Cafnum, 

{| Caffiodorus, i. m. 4 learned bifforian of Ra- 
werna, tutor to rie King of the Goths, Vid. 
Voff. de Hift. Latinis. 

Cafiidpe, es. \Cafité pea, Cie, vel || Caffidpeia, x. 
f. Gel (1) The wife of Cephens, king of ZEthio- 
pia, and mitber of Andromeda; the Nereides’en- 
vying her beauty, caufed her daughter Andrto- 
meda to be expofed to a fea mo 3 but Per- 
feus, returning’ from’ Libya’ at the very inftant 
when the was about to be devoured, refcued her 
from his jaws, and married her; Caffiope after 
death was tranflated into heaven, and made one 
of the conftellations there. (2) || Avown of Ejr- 
rus. (3) Another of the ifland Cortyra; hod. S. 
Maria di Coffiopo, Hard. © (1) Cic, in Arat.~ (2) 
Strabo. (3) Plin. 4. 12. Suet, Ner. 22. 

Caffipélis, is. f. A town of Syria, Plin, 5.7. 

*Cafsitérides, um. f. pl. [2 Kaaritipes, ftan- 
num] (1) Iflands, or‘rather*rochs, in the Spanifh 
fea. (2) || The iffands of Silly, or tbe Sorlings. 
(1) Plin, 4.22.8 7. 56. Mela 3. 6, Diod, Sic. 
5. 38. (2) Camd, ‘ 

Caffius, ii, m, The name of divers Romans. 
(1) Ce Caflitis, one of rhe murderers of Fulius Ca- 
far. - (2) Caffivs 'Parmenifis, ‘a poer who wat put 
to death by command of Augufius Cajar. (3) A 
| farname of Jupiter. (1) Suet: Cxf 82, (2) 
Hor, Sat. 1. 10, 61. & Val. Max. 2.7. (3 
Suet Neton. 22. ° (> De aliis pluribus bujus no- 
minis confule Livium. 

Caftabals, x. f, A town of Cilicia, Plin, 5. 27. 

Caftalia, we. f. The daughter of Achelous, who 





are 


‘bent 
ner} 





| was turned into a fountain of the fame name. Vid, 


Virg. Georg. 3.293. 
' Gundirdes, ime pl. [2 fonte Caftalio] The 
‘nine Mufes, Mart, 4, 14. 


| Caltilivs fons, [4 Caftalid virgine, que, cm 





eae 


CAS 
Avcoliitem” fuverit, in fontern ful nominis verfa 
eh] A fountain of Phocis; at the foct of tbe bill 
Parroffis, Phin, 4. g called alfo Cabolliius, and 
Likethrisy facréd to thé Multa, Ov, Mit. 3: ths 

*Caftanta, wel Cafthanwes, a: f\[Karcren, 
Gti) A \toton of Theffily in Greece, near th: ri- 
ar Pontus, Pin. 4.9) 

Caflellz, Fhe tingdom of Caffile in Speir ; 
chief city’ Madrid’: swbenite thé prow. Levgua 
Caftellanay lengua dé Dios, ZL. 

Caftellio; Profeffor of Greek at Bafil) firterus 
for bis pl 7E IL op ‘ee bb and ee ig 
works, He bas wery poor, Lut horiouPed ‘after’ bis 
death; with having bis lifé written by feveral emi- 
nent men. Vid, Litt. 

Caftellodunum, Céaftravdan in France. 

Caftellum Aguarunt, Bader, or Ober Bodtn, 
in Switzerland, 7: ; 

||Cakellum Cettorum, The chief city of Hele, 
called Caffel, Ptol. 

{{Cafellum Menapiorum,' Pro! Caffel, or 
Keffil,’om the Maefe, in Flatiders, in the dukedom 
of Guelderland, Cellar, 

|| Caftellum Moritiortm, ‘Prof, A town in 
Flanders, called Caffel, nearitht viwir Pere. 

*| Cafthanea, 2 f. [Kes$dvaiz, Gr.] 4 
town of Epirus in Greece, ‘erode. 

*'Cafttr, Gris. nt. [KAcdp, Gr. ]' (1) Tbe fin 
of Tyndarus king’of Lacon a, and of Cela the 
daughter of Thefizs 3° Jupiter being enatioured 
with Leda, transformed himfeif into a fwah, 
and in that ape” enjoyed “Ker: fhe brought 
forth two eggs, in oe of which were included 
Polldx and Helena, begortén by Jupiter ;~in the 
other Caftor and Clytémmeftra, begotten by Tyn- 
darts. Caftor and Pollux, when of age, freed 
the feds from pirates, and were therefore wor- 
thipped’as'gods of the feas, Caftor dieing as be- 
ing ‘the fon’ of ‘Tyndarus, his brother Pollux, 
who was immortal, defired of Jupiter (hat his 
brother might become immortal a¢ well as him- 
felf ; which being granted the two brothers: ate 
feigned’ to live ‘and die by turns,’ The ground 
of ‘the fory is, that of the gemini or'twin lars, 
into which thefe'two brothers are fabicdito have 
been turned,’ when the one sifeth’ the’ other 
goeth down, (2) A pbifician of that’ name’; 
who firft'prefcribed’ peppe: wort ar good to drink 
for the falling ficknefs. © (3) || A’Gresk bifori- 
an. (4) The grandchild of king Deiotarus. “(1) 
Hor, Od, 1/2, Ov. Fatt. s. 709. (2) Plin. 20. 
16, (3) Vid. Voff, de Hift, Grecis. (2) Cic, 
Deiot. 1. 

Caftorum*nemus, A place fn-Ttaly, betroeen, 
Cremona and Bedriacum, Tac. Hitt. 2, 24, 

[|Caftra Alata, Edinburg in’ Scotlind, Camd. 

Caftra Cacilia, A place of New Cafiile in 
Spain,’ Plin. 4.'22. hod. Carceres, Hird: 

Caftta Cornelia, A fortified fluce in Africa, 
betwocen Carthage’ and Utica, Phin, 3. 4, Cet. 
B. C. 2.24. 

|| Caftra Exploratorim, Burgh upon the Sands 
in Cumberland . 

Caftra Hannibalis, place itt Italy, not for 
‘from Crotone, Plin, 4.’ 10. 

f{ Caftra Heréulicy A'place in the Low Coun- 
tries, not far from Grave, Amm. 18. 2, 

Caftra Julia, A placeof ‘New Ca/tile in Spain, 
in the midway between Merida and Ploe-rtia, 
Plin. 4. 22. hod. Truxills, Hard. 

|] Caftra Martis, A place in thé ancient Meefia 
fuperiot, not far from Prifren in Servia, Amm. 
31-32. hod. Stramartis, Holften, 

Caftra Ulpia, Cleve in'Germany, L, 

*Caftrimonienfes, ium. m. pl. The people of 
Caftrintomium, Plin. 3. 4- 

* Caftrimoniam, ii, a. [Kespejdiier, Gi. 
A town of the Vilfci, oF Campagna di Rémia in 
Italy, “betwiten Aquinum and Pipernum, Pol. 
hod, Caftro. © 
Caftritius, 4 magifirate in Placentia in Sylla’s 
time, V. Max, §1t. A Rbetorician at Rome, 
Gell. 13.20. ! 

_ |} Caftruza Britonum, “Dundritton in Scotland, 
Came, 


* 
; (Fz | Caftruns 





CAT 


Caftrum Caledonium, Dunkelden, once a bi- 
fhop’s fee in Scotland, Camd. 

Cafttum Invi, 4 fea town of Tufcany not far 
from Antium, Virg, ZEn. 6.775. called alfo Ca- 
firum, Sil. 8, 360. ] 

Caftrum Novum, 4 town of the Papacy in 
Italy, not far from Corneto, Plin. 3. 4+ hod. 
Marinella, Hard. 

Caftilo, dnis. f, A town on the borders of New 
Caftile in Spain, Phin, 3.2. @ Sil. 3. 291. hod. 
Cazlona, vel Cazor/a, Hard. 

Cafti!snenfes, ium.'m. pl. The people of Ca- 
fiulo, Plin. 3. 3. 

Cafilinenfis faltus, The country about Caftuli, 
Liv.27 20. 

Cafventillaai, drum. m. pl, 4 people of Italy, 
mf im Spoletto, Plin, 3. 14. : 

afventum, i, n. A river of the Bafilicate in 
Italy; which floweth into the bay of Tarento, Plin. 
3. 11. hod. Bajlente, Hard, 

*|| Cafurgis, is. f, Prol, [Kaoxpyic, Gr. ] 
The city Prague in Bobemia, Briet, Caurzim, 
Sanfon, 

Catus, i. f. An ifland in the Archipelago, near 
the ifland Scarpanto, Plin. 4. 12. It is now un- 
inhabited, and vulgarly called Caffio. ; 

* Citabatamos, i. f. [2 xaraCabuis, Gr 
éefcenfus, quod fit vallis devexa] A tow, or ra- 
Ber noted valley, in ZEgypt, which was anciently 
gl bounds of Africa, Plin. 5. 5. & Mela, 
To 

Catabanes, Catabeni, Prifc, Gebanite, Plin. 
al poet of Arabia deferta, . ; 

Catadiipa, drum. n. pl. [2 38r@, fonitus] 
The~catara&s of the river Nile in Ethiopia ; 
where falling from high hills it maketh fo great 
@ noife, that the people of the adjacent parts are 
faid to be made deaf therewith, Plin. 5. 9. 

* CAidipi, orum. m. pl, The people about the 
Catadupa, Cic. Somn. Scip. 5. 

*|| Castes, Grum. m. pl. 4 people of France 
about Chalons and Rheims, Amm. 15. 27. 

*|\Catalaonum, i, n. [Karaaauvar, Gr, The 
name of two cities of France. (1) One in Cham- 


igne, called Chalons fur Marne, (2) Tbe other 
. ‘Bur dy, called Chalons fur “Silay (1) 
Ptol. 2. (2) Vid. Geogr. 


Citina, vel Ci.ina, x. f, A city of Sicily at 
the fost of mount ZEtna, Cic. Vert. 4, 23. Plin, 
3.8. & Sil, 14. 197. almoft ruined by an earth- 
quake in the year 1693. It giveth name to the 
neighbouring gulf, 

|| Catangius, ii. m. [Karaz7iGr, rn A 
gulf on the Afiatic coaft of the Tbracian Bo/pbo- 
rus, Ptol. hod. Golfo Caffacio. . 

Cataonia, 2, f. A diftriét of Cappadocia, near 
Cilicia, Phin, 6. 3+ : y 

|| Cataraétonum, i. n. Catterick, or Catarrick, 
in Yorkthiie, Camd. A. al, Caturaétonium, Car- 
lifle in Cumb. or, as fome, Allerton in York- 

ire, L. 

Cataphrygz, Certain Leretics, Montanifts An, 
370, Cxl.23. 1. ‘ 

Catarrhytum, Hippo in Africa, Le 

Caterlogum, Cater/agb in Ireland, L. 

Cathari, A people of India. § Puritanical be- 
vetics, who profeffid abfolute perfection, and denied 
repentance to thofe who fell away after baptifm, 
An, 250. L. 

Catharina, A wirgin-martyr of Alexandria, 
whom Maximinus intended to bave broken upon the 
wheel, but the wheel itfelf being broken in pitces 
by thunder, foe was bebeaded, L. 

Catienus- Philotimus, Oze who fo loved bis 

 mafter and patron, that be threw bimfelf into bis 
funeral pile ts be burned with bim, Plins 7. 36. 

Ciatilina, «. f. 4 confpirator of Rome 3 whofe 
plots and contrivances were found out and de- 
feated by Cicero, then conful of Rome. He 
-was.a perfon fo infamous for a debauched life, 
that his name is frequently ufed. to denote th: 
vileft of men, Carilinam quocungue in popula vi- 
dear, quocungue fub axe, Juv. 14. 41, Hiftori- 
riam, ejus {ripGt Salluftius, S& Ciceronis oratio- 
nesin cum jam extant, 


CAU 

Catilius Severus, A /earned man, febolar to Pa- 
pinius, Lamp, 

Catillus, i, m, (1) Tbe fon of Amphiraiis, 
and brother of Tyburtus; in memory of whom 
he is faid to have built Tybur, (2) || 4 moun- 
tain of Latium in Italy near the city Tybur and 
the river Teverone; hod, M, di Tivoli, (13) 
Virg. Ain. 7, 672, @ 11. 640. (2) Vib. Seq, 

Catina, vid. Catana, 

Catius, 4 noble Roman, cujus hiftoriam ferip- 
Git, Liv, 27. 6, 

Cativulcus, i. m. 4 hing of the Eburones 5 
who poifoned himfelf left he fhould fall into 
Cwfar’s hands, Liv, Epit. 107. 11. 

Cito, Gnis. m, The furname of feveral Romans, 
whereof the folleaving are moft confiderable, (1) 
One called Catg Cenforius, for his gravity and 
ftriGtnefs in the. cenforthip, He was fourfcore 
times accufed, and always acquitted with honour, 
He was an excellent orator, commander, and 
politician ; well {killed in civil law, wrote a 
book of hufbandry in pure Latin, fill extant, 
and learnt Greek when he was anold man. (2) 
The great grandchild to the former, called Usi- 
cenfis, becaufe he flew himfelf at Utica, after 
Czfar had conquered Pompey. He was like- 
wife a very ftri€t moralift, and reformed many 
abufes which were crept into the adminiftration 
of the commonwealth, He took part with 
Pompey againft Cefar, and after the battle of 
Pharfalia, in which Pompey was utterly defeat- 
ed, fled to Utica, then belonging to king Juba, 
where, unable to bear his great misfortunes, 
and prompted by Plato’s treatife of the immor- 
tality of the foul, he flew himfelf in the 48th 
year of his age. (3) Val. Cato, a great Gram- 
marian in Sulla’s time, He wrote fome poems, 
and was much refpeéted by thofe of that fa- 
culty, as appeareth by the commendations they 
gave him. He died in a yery advanced age, 
and was very poor, (1) Liv. 39. 40. Val. Max, 
8.7. (2) Vid. vitam ejus & Plutarcho ferip- 
tam, & Luc. 9. 21, & deinceps. (3) Bibaculus 
Po Catt 1, 4 people of C 

‘atti, orum, m, pl, le of Germany, 
about the country ok called Hefi 3 from chen 
alfo Catwick in the Low Countries had its name, 
Tac, Germ. 30. 1. 

Catugnatus, i. m. A general of the Allobroges, 
Liv, Epit. 103. 38. 

Catularia, fe, porta, Agate of Rome, fo called, 
V. Feft. 

q BaGa Catulliana, Mart. 11. 7. 14. Of, or by, 

Catullus, i,m. (1) 4 learned, but a wanton, 
poet, born at Verona, in the time of Marius and 
Sylla, (2) A writer of plays, farnamed Urbica- 
rus, (1) Poémaga ejus extant. (2) Juv. 13. 
111, & 8, 186, 

Catulus, [di&t, 2 cato, i, ¢, callido] The name 
of divers noblemen, (2) C, Catulus, who built a 
temple to Fupiter in the Capitel. (2) Q. Catulus, 
a commander under Marius in the Cimbrian war. 
(3) Lutat us Catulus, who put an end to the firft 
Punic. war. (1) Liv. 98.31. (2) Id. 68. 73. 
(3) 1d. 28, 38. 

Caturiges, um. m. pl. 4 people of France in 
Dauphine, near the Alps, Pin. 3.20, locus hod. 
Chorges, is 
JCatyuchlani, drum. m. pl. Anton. The people 
of Buckingbamfbire, Bedfordjbire, and, Hertford: 
foire, Camd, 
~ Cayares, um, vel Cavari, Orum..m. pl, 4 
ple of Provence in France, about Avignon, Plin. 

«4 
: Cauca, w, f.. Aicity of Spain near the riverTa- 
igus, Liv, 48. 19. 

Caucei, drum, m. pl. The people of Cauca, 
Liv. 48, 20. 

Caucifie: porter, gue © Iberia, A city in the 
frait paffage between mount Caucafus and the 
Jafpian fea, Plin, 6. 11. now called Derdens, 


Temir capi, ise, the iron gates, for the ftrength 
pf the plese. 

Caucifus,i, m. 4 high bill in Afia between 
; L 





Catullidous, a, um, adj. Belonging to Catullus. |" 


ie. the Straits; and by the Turks Demir, or}’ 


CEB 


the Euxine and Cafpian feas, called alfo Gara- 
mas; it is fituated above Iberia and Albania, on 
the north part. It is of great height, covered 
with fnow, rocky, and full of trees, 
they fay, Prometheus lay bound, an eagle, or 
vulture, feeding upon his liver, Val. Flace, 5. 
161. 6. 612, & 7. 55. Hor. Od, 1. 22. 


Caucafus. Caucafeus flos, 
Caucafez nymphw, Id, 5, 382, rupes, 
Caucenfes, ium, m, x Aa of Old Caftile 
in Spain, between the cities Segovia and Valla- 
dolid, Plin, 3. 3. locus hod. Coca, Hard, 
|| Caucoliberum, i, n. 4 city of Narbonne in 
France ; hod. Colibre, five Coliovre, Hard. ' 
Caudini, Grum, m, pl. The geople of Caudium, 
Plin, 3. 11. , ’ 
Caudinus, 2. um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Caudium, § Caudinum ln Cic. be Sent 
12. Caudina pax, Liv. 9, 1. Caudinz legio- 
nes, Ibid. 12. Caudine furew, Id, g. 2+ 
Caudium ii, n. A town of Naples in Italy, 
not far from Benevent, Liv. 9. 2. 
Cavii, Grum. m. pl. A people fubdued by Gene 
tius king of the Illyrians, Liv. 44. 30.“ 
Caularis, iss m. 4 river of Myfia, Liv, 33. 


5 

Caulon, Gnis, m, A town of Calabria in Italy, 
Plin, 3. 10. & Virg. En, 3: 553. hod, Ca/el- 
Vetere, Hard, 

*Caunii, drum, m, pl. The people about Cau= 
nus, Liv. 45+ a5 : 

*Caunus, i, f. [KaivG, Gr.] (x) |] A city 
of Caria, near the river Calbis, (2) A moantain 
in Spain. (3) The fon of Miletus and Cyane 5 
whote fifter Byblis falling in love with him, he 
went into Caria, and built that city, cailing it 
after his own name. (1) Strabo, (2) Liv. 40, 
50% (3) po ag a 9- sp af \ 

aurenfes, ium, m, pl. The le of Cauris 

um, Plin. 4. 22. Cauria in font ¢ 
*|| Caurium, ii, n. [Kadptov, Gr] 4 city of 
Spain in the territory of New Caftile, Ptol. 2. 5» 
hod. Coria, Hard, 
Caufennis, in Lincolnfbire, fill called Cayfe- 
ven,iTalb. fome take it for Bridgecafterton ; Camd. 
for Kefteven, L. 
Cauti, al. Caute, 4 le.of Scotland, about 
Murray and ie L. Papas ; 
Cayci, gui & Cauchi & Chauci, crum. m. pl 
A people of Germany, about “Bremen and Lunen- 
burgh, Luc, 1. 458. 
Caycus, i. m. 4 river of Myfia, Ov. Mety 
22. IIle 
Cayfter, & Coyitrus, i. m, A river of Afia 
minor, near Epbefus,; between which place and 
Smyrna, it falleth into she Aschineleire Plin. 5» 
2g. It aboundeth with fwans, hence Ov, Flu- 
minez volucres medio caluére Cayiftro, Met, 2. 
253+ Non illo plura Cayftros Carmina cygno- 
rum labentibus audit in undis, Id. Met. 5, 3865, 
hod, Carajou, Hard, Mindefcare, aliis, 
CaYftrius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the. 
river Cayfter. Cayftrius ales, 4, ¢. cygaus, Ow, 
Trifte Se Te 1s ; 


a 'S57- 


al. Flace, 
id 4:72. 


I 


C ante E, r 
Cea, ae f. Plin. 5. 30. wel Ceos, i, f. City 
Att, §, 12+ [a Ceo Titanis filio] du iffe in the. 
Zé gean fea, one of the Cyclades; hod. Zia, The 
eople (Cii) were remarkable for not admitting minn 
els or. barlots among. thems. whereas the Chil 
vere ag remarkably effeminate, from.whence the. 
» Non Chius fed Cius, 
_ Ceus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Ceaa 
Cea Nenia, Hor, Cwa vettis, Prop, 1. 2. 20. 
ee cate of Pied fm 
j eba, wm. f. A city of Pi on the fron- 
vial! of Montferrat ; we Cewa, Cellar, 

- Cebanus, adj, Of, or belonging to Ceba. Ce 
bans cafeus, Plin. 11, 42+ 
Cebares, vid. Darius. . 
_ Cebenna, 2, 4 in of France, Cal, Be. 
G, 7. 18. hod. les Cewennes, are 











\ 


« 


e 


Caucafeus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging te ‘ 


Cébes, tis. m, 4 Theban philofepber inte, 








CEL 


of a fmall book, called Cederis Tabula, que jam 

at. ; 
one Cebrénia, 2, f, [Ks Bema, Steph.] A coun- 
try of Troas, Plin. 5.30. Hinc ; 
"YS cecaale, Wa Petron, A dependent if 
Cebrenia, Ov, Met. 11. 769. 

*Cebrénus, adj. Of Cebrenia, Aufon. 

Cecina, 2. m. (1) || 4 Roman knight; who 
taking part with Pompey, carried young fwal- 
lows with him from Rome, which afterwards 
he fent with letters to his friends to give them 
intelligence. (2) A river of Italy, in the terri- 
tory ¥ Sienna; which arifeth between that city 
and Voltorno, and falleth into the fea about 18 
miles from Leghorn; hod, antiquum nomen 
retinet, Hard, (1) Litt, ex Plin, (2) Plin, 


S Cecrdpia, x. fF, The tower and city of Athens, 
Plin, 7. 56. , 

Cecrépide, um, m, pl. Tbe Athenians; fo 
called from Cecrops their firft king, Virg. An. 
6. 21. Sil, 13. 484. 

Cecrépides, 2. m. 4 rsa of Gowpey 
Anton, Of an ancient family, Juv. 8. 53- 
pe Ceerdpit Sais f. Pen de Athenian lady, 
&& De Sulmonenfi mera Cecropis, Fuv, 6, 186, 

Cecrdpius, adj. Of Athens. 

{ Cecropium thymum, Virg. G, 4, 270. Ce- 
cropias apes, Id. ib, 177, cere, Sil, 14. 26. 

Cecrops, Spis, m. The firft king of Athens ; 
he firft enaéted marriage, worfhipped images, 
built altars, and offered facrifices amongft the 
Greeks, He built the city Athens, and called 
it by his name Cecropia, Plin. 7. 56. y 

Cefala, A fmall ifland in Africa, belonging to 
the Portuguefe, difcovered An. 1560. L. 

Célidon, tis. m, One that was flain at the 
neers y Perfeus and Andromeda, Ov. Met. 
5+ 144. & 12. 250, ‘ 

Céladifa, Mei, Celaduffa, x. f, Plin, 4. 12. 
An ifland in the Adrictic fea, on the coaft of 
Dalmatia ; hod. Lagufta. ' 

Célene, arum. f. pl. The chief city of Phrygia, 
Plin. 5. 32. Luc. 3.206. Here Marfyas was 
worfted by Apollo, and turned intoa river, Ow. 
Met. 6. 400. 

Célenaus, adj. Of Celene, Stat. Th, 2. 666, 

Célzno, us. f, (1) One of the Pleiades, daugh- 
ter of Atlas and the nympb Pleione. (2) One of| 


the Harpyes, daughter of Fupiter andTerra, (1) 
Ov. Faft, 4. 173. (2) Virg. An. 3. 211. 245. 
uv, 8. 130, 


Celandus, Mel. gui & Alattes, & Cavarus, 
Ariver of Spain ; hod. Cavado, B. 

Celegeri, pl. 4 people of My/ia, Plin. 3. 26. 

Celeia, @. f, 4 town of Auftria in Germany, 
Plin, 3. 24. hod. Cilley, Hard, 

Celelates, ium, m, p!. 4 people of Liguria, 
Liv. 32. 39. 2S 

Célendrz, arum, f, pl. wel Célendris, is, Tac. 
Ann, 2. 80. 1. A city of Cilicia in Afia minor, 
anciently a colony of the Samians; hod. Palapolis 
* Célenderitis, idis. f. The country about Celen- 
dra, Plin. 5. 27. } 

Celeftinus, An heretic, affftant to Pelagius, 
An. 410. : " 

Celetrum, i. n. 4 city of Illyricum, Liv, 31. 
Ceteos, i m. The father of Triptolemus, and 
king of Eleufina, whom Ceres, for his kind en- 
fertainment of her, inftructed in hufbandry, 
Kirg. G1, 165¢ ? 
‘ Ccleubuen, Neuftatin Bavaria, L, 

*\| Célia, w, f. A city if nae the kingdom 
ef Naples, not far from Bari, Ptol, ‘ 
- * Célidnus, & om. A river in Macedonia, 
which arifeth in the mountain of Chimera, and 
‘difchargeth itfelf into the Adriatic, near the 
gulf of Valona, Strabo 3 hod. Salnich. 

Ceila, Zell, in Germany, L. 

Ceila S. Canici, Ki/kenny, in Ireland, L. 

Célmis, is. m. A fofter-father of Fupiter, and 
by bim at: laf} turned into an adamant, Ov, Met. 
4, 281. 
vig he The river Killian, of Rofi in Scot- 





CEN- 


YCelfa, wm. f. 4 city of Spain near the river 
Ebro; hod, Xelfa, Hard. 

Celfenfes, pl. The people of Celfa, Plin. 3. 3. 

Celfus, i, m. The name of feveral men, (1) A 
Phyfician in the time of Tiberius, who wrote a 
treatife of phyfic in a good Latin ftyle. He 
wrote alfo of many other fubjects, (2) 4 nota- 
ble plagiary, mentioned by Horace, (1) Opera 
medica extant. Vid, Quint. 12, ult. (2) Hor. 
Epift, 1. 3. 15. 

Celt, drum. m. pl. 4 people of Gaul, be- 
teveen the rivers Garonne and Seine, Cat. B. G, 
1, init. Vaniloquum Celtz genus, ac mutabile 
mentis, Sil, 8.16. 

Cehibéri, Orum. m, pl. [ex Celtis & Iberis] 
A people of Spain, dwelling near the river Iberus, 
or Ebro, in the kingdom of Arragon, Plin. 3, 1. 
Profugi Gallorum Celtz mifcentes nomen Iberis, 
Luc. 4. 10. 

Celtiberia, a. f, The country inbabited by the 
Celtiberi, Plin, 3. 3. about Ca/atajud, Hard, 

Celtibérius, & Celtibéricus, adj, Of Celtibe- 
ria, Celtibericum bellum, Pliz, 33, 3. Celtibe- 
ria terra, Catull, 37. 17. cuniculola, Id. 35. 18. 

|| Celtica, @. f. A country of old Gaul, which 
was fituated between the rivers Rbofne, Marne, 
Saine, and Loire ; and was extended even to the 
ocean ; otherwife so Gallia Lugdunenjis. 

Celtici, pl. 4 le of Spain, defcended from 
the Celt in teen bite 4. ‘ f 

Celticum promontorium, ‘A noted cape of Gal- 
pe in Spain, Plin. 4, 20. hod, Cap de Fineterre, 

ard, 

Celticus, adj, Of Gaul. Celtica rura, Si/, 1. 
46, nardus, Plin, 21. 6. 

|| Celurca, 2. f. A town in Scotland, called 
Montrofe, Script. Scot, 

Cema, 2. A river arifing out of the Alps in 
Italy, Plin. 3. 4. 

Cemelion, ii, n, Acity of Piedmont in Italy, 
Plin, 3. 4. hod. Cimiex, Hard. 

*|| Ceménus mons, 4 mountain of Languedoc 
in France, Ptol. hod. Les Cevennes, s 

|Cemphi, pl. The inbabitants of tbe country 
about Venafque in Arragon, Dionyf, 338, 

“ Cenzum, i. ns 4 promontory and city of Eu- 
bea, Plin. 4, 12, hod, Cape Litar. 

Cenchrex, arum, f, pl. A town and port in 
the Itbmus of Corinth, Plin. 4. 3. thence called 
Corinthiace Cenchre, Ovid. Trift. 1. 9. 9. hod, 
Kenchreai, Hard, ; ; 

Cenchrzus, a, um, adj. Of, or Jelonging to, 
Cenchrea, Stat. Theb. eat ; 3 

Cenchréis, idis, f, The wife of king Cinyras, 
and moiber of Myrrba, Hygin. fab, 58. conf. Ov, 
Met. 10, 435. 

Cenchrius, ii. m. A river of Ionia in Afia 
minor, which runneth through the wood Ortygia, 
in which the poets feign Latona was wathed af- 
ter child-birth, by Ortygia her nurle, Tac. Ann. 

. 61.2. 
, Cendevia, w. f. A marfh of Paleftine, at the 
foot of mount Carmel, Plin. 5. 19. 

|] Ceneda, w. f. A city of Italy, in the terito- 
ry of Venice, not far from Livenza, P, Diac. 

*|| Céneftum, i, n. [Kwecdv, Gr.] A city in 
the ee of Carfica, Ptol. hod, Corte. 

eneus, i, m. A noble Theffalian, father of 
Atalanta ; he was invulnerable, whence that 
faying, Invulnerabilis ut Ceneus, and was changed 
from woman to man, Ov, Met, 12,170. 

Cenimagni, drum, m, pl. Caf. B. G. 5. 20. 
qui @ Iceni, A people of Suffolk, Norfolk, and 
Cambridge, Camd, 

|| Céntna, z, f, [2 Cenite conditore, Fef.] 4 
city of Latium, not Lag from Rome. 

: || Cénienfes, pl, people of Cenina, Pomp. 

Cenomani, pl. [4 Cydno Liguris filio] (1) 4 
people of Gallia Cekica; their country is now 
called /a Maine; their chief city Cenomanum, 
vulg. le Mans, (2) A people of Lombardy in Ita- 
ly, near the city Crema. (1) Pline 3.19. (2) 
Id, 3. 19. 

Censdsinus, i. m. An author, who wrote a 
learned bok D+ die natali, % bich is ewe extant, 





Vid, Voy, de Hi’, Latin's, 


CEP 


* Centaurétus, i. m, 4 Galatian, who, whtn 
Antiochus was flain, frided bis borfe, which ran 
away with bim and broke bis own neck, and bis 
rider’s, Plin, 8, 42. 

*Centauri, rum, m, pl, [Kérazupor, Gr. qu. 
& Hippocentauri, ita diti wapd +3 xertity rae 
vavpus, & pungendis, five ftimulandis, tauris] 4 
[people of Theffaly, near mount Pelion, who jr 
broke borfes for war ; hence the fable, they be- 
ing feen by other peop/e on horfeback, at a dif- 
tance, were fuppofed to be but one creature, 
which had the upper part of their bodies like a 
man, and the nether part like a horfe, The 
poets tell us, that they were begotten by Ixion, 
of a cloud, which he embraced inftead of Juno. 
The ground of this ftory was, that the place of 
their refidence was called in Greek Nu An, ivy 
the cloud. At laft in a drunken fcuffle at the 
wedding of Pirithoiis, they were knocked on the 
head, and utterly routed by Thefeus and the 
Lapithe, Hygin« fab, 62. Luc. 6. 336. & Ove 
Met. 12. fab. 6. 

*Centauréus, adj,. Of the Centaurs, Centaurea 
Theffala, Luc. 9. 918. et 

* Centauricus, adj. Centaurica luftra, Star, 
Achill. 1, 266, 

* Centaurémiachia, a. f. [ KurFevponee rie, 
Gr. ex KivtaupG & pdyn] The fight of the 
Centaurs, Plaut, Cure, 3, 75 ubi ridicule pro re~ 
gio pofuit. 

* Centauros, i. f. [ fe, navis] 4 great /bip in 
Virgil, FEn. 5. 155: 

entobrica, a, f, A city of Cehiberia in Spainy 
Val. Max. 5. 1. 

Centores, um, m. pl, 4 people of Scythia, Val, 
Flace, 6. 151, 

*|| Centrites, is. m. 4 river of Afia, which 
parted. Armenia from the Carduchi, Didd. 

Centrones, um. m. pl. (1) 4 people of the 
Low Countries, about the city Courtray, or as the 
Dutch call it Coreryck. (2) A people of Savoy, 
towards the Alps; hod: Tarantaife, Hard, (3). 
Cel, B.G. 5. 38. (2)Plin, 3. 20; 

Centumeellz, drum, f. pl. A confiderable part 
of Italy, in the Papacy, Plin, Epitt. 6, 31. hod. 
Civita Vecebia, Cellar: 

Centumperanea, .4n ifland on the borders of 
Italy 5 the birth-place of Nic. Perot, L. 

* Centiripa, arum. f. pl. [Ketepaas, Ptol. 
Centiripe, Sif. 14. 205. & Centiiripa, Cir. Veer, 
4. 23. A town of Sicily, in the vall of Demonay, 
near the river Chiarna; hod, Centorbe, Hard, 
*Centiripini, pl, The people Plin. 3- 8. 
*C&phalédis, is. f. 4 town of Sirily, Plin. 3, 
8. hod. Cefalu, Hadr. 

Céphalene, es. & C&philénia, x. f, [2 Ce. 
phalo Amphytrionis focio, Deionei filio dita]! 
Anifle in the Ionian fea, beyond Corcyra, Plin, 4. 
12. in'compafs about 120 miles, fubjeét to the’ 
Venetians ; hod, Cefalonga, Hard. It is about: 
20 miles diftant from Zant, and once belonged: 
to Ulyfies. 

* || Céphileedis, is, f. wel Cephaledium, ii,”ne. 
A tity of Sicily ; hod, Cefalu, Cellar, 

*Cphdledias ora, Sil, 14,253. Hellenifm,. 
The borders of Cephaleedis, 

*Céphaleditani, Srum. m,. pl. The people of 
Cepbaleedis, Cic, Verr. 2, 52. 

Cephalonefus, i. f. An ifland not far from the 
coaft of Tarrary, Plin. 4. 13. 

Céphalordmi, pl. A people of Colcbis, Plin.. 


nS 
Céphalus, i. m, (1) The fon of Deioneits, or, 
as fome, of Mercury and Herje, the daughter of 
Cecrops. He married Procris, daughter to Hy- 
philus king of Athens, whom he loved entirely, 
Avrora fell in love with him, and not obtaining 
her defire, fent him home to his wife in'the ha- 
bit of a merchant, to try her chaftity: He of- 
fering her gifts in café of compliance, fhe was at 
iaft overcome, and confented to his embraces ; 
whereupon taking his own fhape again, he op- 
braided her with her infidelity. Procris for 
thame fled into the woods ; but being reconciled, 
the gaye her hufband a dart, which would never~ 





c) 





pois, and a hound galled Lalaps ; a thefe 


. 


CER 

Cephalis went into the woods a hunting, She 
being jealous went to watch him, and hid her- 
felf-in a thicker, Céphalos being weary and 
hot, ft down near her, and called upon, Ayra,| 
to refrefy him. She thiakifig he Had called for! 
Aurora, rob(ed up herfelf, and Mirred the bufhes ; 
whereupon Cephialis, thinking. it had been a 
wild beaft, threw the javelin, and keilied lier, 
(2) The name of an Athenian oravor, who firlt 
teade proems, and epiloguts, in fpeeches. (x) 
Ov. Met, 7. fab, 26. @ Hygin. fab, 186, & 
242. (2) Suidas. 

Céphéni, Grum, & perfyncop. nm. m, pl..[a 
@rpheo rege fic dict.] A peopl- of Ae:hiopiz, Ov, 
Met. «5. 1, 

Cépheius, adj, OF Cepbeus, or the Etbio- 
pians. “Cepheia arva, Ov, Met. 4. 669. 

Cépheus, ei, vl eor,m. Aking of Athiopia, 
Sather to Ard-omeda, whom Perfeus married; he 
with his wife and daughter were tranflated into 
heaven, ano placed near the Jeffer bear ftar, Cic, 
Tufe. §- 4 Hor. Od. 3. 29. Owe Met. 4. 737+ 

Ctphéfias, ddis. Patron, The~ country adjacent 
to the river Cepbifus, Ov, Met. 7. 438. 

Céphis, is. m. A famous flatuary, Plin. 34+ 8. 

CéphiGas, dis. m, A lake near the Atlanuc fea, 
abounding with:amber, P.in. 37. 2. 

Cephiffid, 2, f. [@Cephifo amne] A fountain 
of Attica, near which the river Cephifus.flow- 
eth, Plin 4. 7. & Gell. 13. 10. 

Cephifas, Luce 3.175 Cephifos, i, m, Ow. 
Met. 3.19. A river of Beotia in Greece, which 
having traverfed the lake of Stivo, falleth into 
the guif of Negropont ; near to it fteod. the 
temple of Themis, where Deucalion and-Pyrrha 
were taught, after the.deluge, to. reftare man- 


kind; hod, Ceffa 
*\| Cepiana. @. f, A twa of Portugal, near 
_ the confirtes of the kingdom of Leon, Ptol. 

Cépio Servilius, 4 Reman conful, who having 
taken the city Thoulonfe in France, rifled. the, 
temple there, and came afterwards to a mifera- 
ble end; whénce the proverb, durum Tholofa- 
mum) applied to facrilegious perfons, wid, Chilrad, 

Ceracates, ium. m. pl. 4 people of Belgium, 
Tac Hilt, 4, 70. 

Cerdmicus finus, [ab urbe Ceramo], 4 suf 
of Caria, near the city Ceramus, Plin, 5,29, hod. 

Golfo di Coffel Marmora, Hard. 

Ceramiym, q. d. Petters ferect in Rome; where 
Fully and Milo lived, Ly 

Céramus, i. f, Acity of Caria, not far from 
Halicarnaffus, Plin..5, 31- 

Ceramytes, Hercules, fo called, Rhody 

Céraftis, is, f. [Kepasis, Steph] Cyprus elim 
fic di&t. quod homines' ceraltz, 7. e. cornibus 
infignes, cam olim tenuerunt. 4p ancient name 
ef the ifland Cyprus, Plin. 5, 31. @ Ov. Met. 
10. 223. : 

Cérafus, untis. f. [fic dit. quod cerafis maxi- 
mé abundet] 4 town of Natolia, upon the fhere 
of the Euxine fea,.in the province of Amajfia, 
about 100 miles to the weft of Trebifonde, Plin, 

6..4» hod, Chirifondg.. From, this place cher- 
ries were firft brought into Italy-by Lucullus,| 


Athen, 
*\| Cératens, adj. Of Ceratus, Virg. in Cin, 
*{| Cératus, i,m. 4 river, of Crete, which 
path bythe city Groffus, Stab. ° 
*Céraunia, gu@ © Acroceraunia, drum. n, pl, 
item Ceéraunii montes, [di€t. Sod ray xspavrair,) 
i. ¢. fulminibus, quibys fepe impetuntun] b 
bills on the borders of Epirus near Valona; reach- 
‘ing even to the fea, where the Ionian fea is fe- 
parated from the Adriatic, wofa Cerau- 
nia, Luce 5. 652, navtis, mpvit jubar, Id. 5, 
457. prerupta, Ov. Ma, 15. 704. hod, Monti, 
di Chimera. 
*Céraunus, aw 434 eodem] (1) Ariverc 
Cappadocia. (2) A furname of Ptolemy the. fe- 
cond, and of nae (1) Phin. ard (z) In 


CER 


poetical fittion, was the keeper of ‘Pluto’s:pa. 
face in hey Pirg. 220,62 417. Werésles Bound! 
hich in'a chain, and tra ;gedfittn thefce ‘to tights’ 
Hefiod wiaketh bint Have bfty heads, Ged. 372.) 
and Horave an Hamdred, caliSng’ hits Beliga cen-\ 
hieeps, Od. 23 7°3, Fa, lope : | 
Cercktwe, dtum. un, ph A people of Sarmatia: 


Afatica, Plin..6, 5. " 

Cercéti mons, Bb Theffaly, Pin. 4. 8 

Cercigy drum. fi'pl, Cérrain iflands in (be To- 
niay fea, Phif. 5. 39. ; 

*Cercina, & Cercinna, w. f:[Répesvea, Stray.) 
An ag With a city of ‘the’ fame name, in~ tbe 
Medi rertahehn fea, on thé cea of Africa, mear 
Tunis, Plins §. 7. hod. Circar#, nodnullis, Ga- 
meltra, Flard, : ait 

Cercinitis, is. f, 4 mall ifland joindd witha 
bridwe to Cercina terwards Carthage, Plin, 5. 7. 
hod, Chéercana, Hard, 

Cerciniam, Atown of Macedonia, Le 

*Cercdpes, um. pl. [a xerx@*, cauda, & at, 
facies, ut Git animal cauda fpectabile, /eil. fimia| 


who were very deceitful, which gave rife to the 
poetical figtion, that Jupiter turned them isto 
apes, Ov, Mets 14, 92. 

Cercyon, dnis. nr, An Arcadian, a notable 
robber; he was fo {trong that’ he would bend the 
talleft ‘trees, and tie the poor pafféngers to 
them, whom he had robbed, and fo with a 
(wing, pull them, to pieces, At ijaft THefeus 
ufed*him in the fame manner; and ew him in 
the city, Eleufina, Ov. Met.7: 439, & Paufar. 
in ‘Aticis. 7 

|| Cereyra, x, f. The ifland Corfu, inthe Io- 
nian fea. 

Cérdo, or Cerdon, An heretic, wh taught re 
contrary principles, &0, maptér of Marcion, An, 


150. 
 Cieata, drum, m, ph. The facred rites of Ceres, 
Memmius AEUiIiS Curulis fir celebrated them 
at Rome, as appeateth by fonie ancitnt medals, 
on which isthe effigies of Ceres, holding in one 
Hand three eats of corn, and ‘in’ the other a 
torch, and having her lefr foot’ on a ferpent, 
with this infeription :° Aftmmids ZEdilis Ceredlia 
orimus fecit. The Athenians long before ‘had 
kept’ a feaft‘in hondur’ 6f “her, probably thofe| 
firft inf@ituted by Triptolemus, which they called 
The{mopboria, Plih. 24 9. 

vette is. fy Avia of Spain, Plin.s 3. 1. 
hod, Alcala Real, Hard, 

Céres, éris, f, [fie dict. gu, Geres, 2 gerendis 
fragibus, Varr. vel 2 cereo, pro quo Au 
thus creo, Serv, gu, frugum creatrix] The daugh- 


age, She had by Jupiter one daughter, named 
Proferpina, whom’ Pluto privately enticed away,| 
and tcok with him into his infernal Keingddtn 
Céfes miffing her, and not‘knowing what was 
become of her, lighted torches on mount /Etha 
(which, they’ fay, hath burnt ever’ firice)-and 
fought for hér‘all the world over; in. her travels 
fhé came to king Eleufivs, and undertook the 
tuition of his fon Triprolemus, When he was 
come to age, fhe provided him a charfot drawn 
with winged dragons, that he might travel 


who lived before on acorns, and other natural 

iP 

thit her daughter was carried away by Pluto, 
went.to Jupiter, and complajned to him of 

the injory done her, Jupiter granted that the 

pee seturn back, on condition that fhe. had 


it, being-proved by the witnefs ‘of Afcalaphis, 
that the had eaten fome of a pomgranate, as the 
walked in Pluto’s orchard, all hope of retutn 
vanifhed ; wherefore, in revenge, the turned Af- 





nummis, gui adhuc extant. 
Cerbalus, i, m, A river of Apulia, Plian3. 11. 
hod, Candelaro, Hard, 
Cerbani, pl.. 4 pepple of Arabia, Plin, 6, 28. 
* Cerberus, i,m, [gu xpecbop@s sarnivorus, 


jcalaphus into an owl. At length Jupiter, to 
icf, granted, that.her daugh- |, 


eafe his fifter’s grief, r 
ter thould live half the year below, with her 
hufband, ‘and ‘the other half with the gods a- 


candata] The itbabitants of the ifland Pitbecufa, | ferre 


dici-] 


tér of Saturn and Ops} the goddefs of corn anit til-} 


through the world, and teach people hufbandry,|_ 
odvétions of the earth, Afterwards hearing] 


tafted nothing in hell whilift the’ was there 5 but] 


CHA 


quod terre proprio’ ery, A dig tit rbree | For tbe Moimy a8 Bibery i.e. Bacchus; is for the * 
heads, and at-many necké; which atcordihg t6|Sun, Virg.G, 1.7. By a Metonymy, the'word- 


igufed. tofignity bread, and all: manner: of 

Sine Cerere & Libeto friget Venus, pL a 
Ng. ‘Gv Gy ipefineveibo & Vind friger amor) © 

|| Cerefius lacus, Alaké in Uraly, ict.) 


wae Gr, Turony ro, 3, hodyLago di 
rE lihest beat) 
|| Ceretica, wey f. Anton. Cardivan/bire, in 


South Wales, Camis 
Cerilli, five Cariliey atumefi pl. 4 torn of 
Lucania in Ituly, Straboy Exbavfiesmox Peno 
Marte: Ceritlie, Si, 8i 580, hode Cirelia, 
*Cérinthus, i. fy [KapinGog: Gre) A town of 
the ifland Bubeea in Greeces Vliny 4x 12. Hons, 
Wi Auis78. “GIs Awiberetity wher denied all tbe 
fripture, Matthew excepted, &c, An, 97. L. 
> Cérites, um. my pli’ ah +9 14 f bal, near 
Care; who entertaining the veftal virgins, when 
they « fled’ from Rome in® the “invafion® of 'the 
Gaols;) were sewarded with the freedom of the 
city of Rome, but without liberty ‘to vote in 
their: ele@tions,or to ‘execute any office in. the 
ftate5 sina aeons In bedn- x4 tabiilas 're- 
aligquem;- applied to’ a citizen deptived of 
his right of voting, Vid) Chilivdy © ; 
Cermorum, i, n. 4 towaof Maceden, near the 
place now? called’ Golfo adi’ monte Sante, Pliny 
4 100) - ; ‘ 
Cerne, es. f. An ifle inthe ZBchinpian fea 
Plin. 6; 31. hods Madagofeary Hinds i 
Cernetani, The’ people of Cernetum; a town in 
Italy near Cafinum, Plin, 3.) 5. “ 
Cecroti infula, Cherr/ey'in Surrey, f 
\ Cerretani, drum, m. ply ‘of Spain an 
bout Navarre; Plini'4. Beery Ves ’ 
Cetritus, ayumi, adj fouiCereritus, 2 Cére- 


’ 


re] Maids frighted out of bis wits with the ia, 
itt ees of Ceres, Hor. Sat. er eer w a 
ee Se fi Acity of Arragen iw Spain, 
Ve 4. 470 ‘ : 
Certimenfes, ium. m, pli The people of Cérti* 
ma, Liv. 40. 475 


t 


ine 


Ceus, 
made war againft 


and Spain, Mela, 255. 
noted for the folly of its inbdbitanis'; thence the 
dines, Tram whence Turnus had! affittance, Virgs 
, Onis, fF. A ct 
Plin. 3. 
eftrus, 1, mi. Ariver of Pamphyhia in Afia, 
(1) C. Cethegus, Seat 
by Ennivs Svad@ medulla, (3) Pe 
ro Cluent. 31. 
niare ; hod, Caffzro, Hard, “Hino’ 
Cetarnt 
¥|| Cétius, i 
Ptol, 

 Ceuci, 4 pi ‘Spain, Plin, Le 
vel 

‘upiter for ravifing bit 
ter Latona, Virg, Aes 


Or 494 
Cervaria, eof. A town ontheconfine of Gaul 
* Ceryx, The fon of Mercury, Red: L, 
Ceféum, i, ni” Acity of Cilrda, Pline 310 £6 
proverb, Cefeumbabitare,’ Vi Heli de Side 
Cefpetia; wel Calperia, ei fi A vity'ofi rhe Sas 
x. 7.714. hod. Afpra : ‘ 
Celfero ity of Languedec in’ France, 
3. 4a bod. S, Tubery, Hard. ¥ 
Cefttia, we, f, The cityiof Wefebefer, — * 
pistes oo Esp 
C&ithégué, i,m. ‘The name of Several Romant. 
: bo was concerned twCatiline’s 
racy, A, Cothiiges, "2 ant ora= 
¥ the! bef chitratter 
icy, Catil. 
cde Séh. 1 
 Cetarias sf, Anciently @ city, newt village 
bf Sicily in the walley of Monara, on the gulf oft 
Jp 
tarini, Grums m, pl. The pecple of Cotariay* 
Phin. 3.8. S. t " 
ii, m. [Kiti@, Gri] The bill of 
ee he 0 
|| Cétobrica, x,’ f. A\city of Poringal, in the 
aifriG 9 Lap treats Nate apa 
cople o ; / 
Coos, ate The fon of ‘Titan, wher 
daugh=" 
+4 179. rely Corus. 
-— 


- 


7 


C ante He 


*|| Chaboras, @. m. [Xacepaey Gr] A'viver 
f Armenia, which arifing on the frontiers trof=) 
th part of the province of Didrbeo"in Al, 





ove, Hygin. faby 147+ 274, Ceres is alfo taken 
3 J 


— eS 


CLEA 


‘nd falleth intothe Euphrates, below the city 
Giulap, oppofite to Arabia dsferta, Pto/, 

Chabrias, 2. m. 4 famous Athenian general, 
who in a fea fight beat the Lacedemonians, Jt 
was his vfval fayiiig, that an army of ftazs with 

a lion for the leader, was more dreadful than an 
army of lions led on by a:ftag, Vid. C, Nep, 
Chabriz Catia, “'place in 'Algyrt near mount 
fo called from Chabtias the Atheoian 
general, Phin. 5. 12, 
‘Chadzi, orum, m. pl. 4 people of Arabia, 
Plin. 6.28. 
*)Chadéni, pl. 4 people of Scandia, in the 
naribern part of Norway, Ptol. 
é Chadifia, x, f, “A tity of Cappadrcia, Plin. 
1s 3s : 

Cherea, ». m. [2 xaipa] A frolicfome young 

gentleman in Terence’s play called Ranuchus, 

Cherecla, A city of Pentapalit, Amm. 

Cherephon, tis. m. An Athenian philofopber, 
Sebolar to Socrates; who, by his extraordinary 

- hard fivdy, being grown pale and lean, occafi- 
oned that provérb, Nibil 2 Chaerephonte. differs. 
Vid. Ariftoph, Nub, 104. 144. 

Chzronéa, 2. f. [a Chazrone inftauratore, 
Apellinis filio, Plut.] A willage of Beotia, in 
Grecce, the country where Plutarch was born, 
Plin, 4.7. whence he is called Philfopbus Cha- 
ronenfis; famous for two battles fought there ; 
the one wherein Philip of Macedon got the 
maftery of Greece, Sirad, 1.9, The other in 
which Mithridates was routed by the Romans, 
when Sylla, with the lofs of fourteen men only, 
flew a hundred and ten thoufand of the enemy, 
Liv, 82. 10. : } 

Chalaon, i, A city of Locris, Plin. 4. 3. 

*Chalaftra, 2. é Ai tity of Macedon, on the 
coaft of the Archipelago, Plin, 4, 10. 


_ 





Greeks, inftituted by Cleon, Gyr. de. Diis gents 
Chalceyes, f. An ifland near Rhodts, Plin, 5. 


°, 
a *Chalcédon, Snis. f. A city of Bithynia, on 
the Afiatic coaft of the Black fia over againf? Con- 
fiantincple, Claud, 4. Honor. 176. 

* Chalc€dduius, a, um. adj. Chalcedon. 
‘Chaleedoniz arene, Claud, 2. Rifine 55. _ 

** Chalcenteros, vid, Didymus. 

Chalcia, 2, f. 4 ifland near Rbodes, one of 
the Cyclades, Plin. 4.12. i 


Syria, Plid. 5.234 

* Chalcidpe, es, f. [7. e. vox wenea; ex X2A- 
ase, ws, Gol, vox] The doughter of ting Aen 
tes, wife to Phryxus, and fifter to Midea, Ov. 
Epift, 17. 232, 





bea, ‘near the Euripus, Plia, 4. 12, & Liy. 28, 
= 72 hed, Negropent. at 
Chalcidicus, a, um, adj, Of, or delonging to, 
Chakis, J Chalcidicus verfus, Virg. Ecl. 10, 
50. Of the poet Evphorion, Chalcidica atx, Id. 
m. 6, 17+ 
"SChalcicecon i. n. [Je, wnea, domus; ex 
Arnis S hese] A famous temple of brafs, dedi- 
tated to Minerva, Liv. 34,39. 
river Rhindacus in Afia, Plin. §. ult. 
i 4 the ancient Germa 
bweth by the city ae, 3 
Chaldaa, #, f, [@ Chaideo rege, quirg a 
Nifo foit] “Bagong 4 ia, t0 avbich the 
4 


ny, Ptol. hod, Trave, which 
Lubec, Cellar 





great city of Babylon belonged, 3 is bounded on 
the alt By Perfia,, on the north by Diarbec, 
ofthe fouth by Arabia defeita, on the weft by 
Syria, Pel. It-beginneth a fittle above the con. 
fluence of the rivers Tigris and Euphrates, and is 
extended as far as Baffora, between thofe two 
rivers. ; 
‘Chaldzi, pl. The Chaldeans, t fudents in 
» aftrolgy, whence all cafters of nativities and 


* 


‘Chalazophylaces, Certain priefis among the 


Chalcidene, es. f. A very fruitful country of 


ab zre.primim ibi reperto, Plin.] 4 city of Eu- 


‘Chalcitis, Ax iffe over-againft the mouth of the 
_#|j Chalifur, i, m. [X“As7@-, Gr.] 4 river 


CoH AY 


30, G $0. 27. & Cie. de Div..t.1, 
Chaldafous, adj, Of Chaldez, Chaldaicus Ja- 
cus, Pin 6.23, 
Chalinitis, Mincrva, fo called, Le 
aie dis, f. A country of Affyria, Pin. 


1. 26. 
Chalus, A river of Syria, V. Rhod. 18. L. 
Chal¥bes; um. m. pl. (1) 4 people near the 
river Nile. (2) A people of Spain, near theri- 
ver Chalybs. (1)Plin. 6.29. (2) Jul. 44. 3- 
Chillybs, is, me. 4 tiver in Spuin, Jul. 44.3. 
Chamayj, Grom. m. pl. Apecple of Germanys 
not far from Munfler, Tac, Germ. 33. 
|| Chananzea, fve Chanaan, The Soly land; the 


Mediterranean on the weft, on the fourh the de- 
fetts of Arabia, on the north mount Libanus, 

Chania, x. f, A diffi of Epirus in Greece; 
Plin, 4. 1, hod. Canina, It’ is extended from 
the gulf of Valona to Butrinto. 

Chaénes, um, m, pl. The people of Chaonia in 
Epirus, Plip, 4, 1. hence Chaanis ales, i, €, co- 
lumba, Ov. A, Am, 2. 150, 

Chaénius, a, om, adj. Of Chaonia. €} Cha- 

onius viétus, 7, ¢, glandes, Claud. Rapt, Prof, 3. 

47. for it abounded with oaks. 

ene és, f. A diftidt of Sufiana in Per- 

fa, Plin. 6. 27. 

*| Chica wz, f. A Sad of Epirus, not far 
the gulf of Larta, Polyb. 4. 63. 

tee ae A river and van of Phecis, 

Plin. 5. 21, 

“Charax, cis. f, 4 town of Sufiana in Perfia, 
Plin. 6. 23. hod. Camara, . 

Chiraxus, i, m. The brother of Sappho, who 

{pent bis fubfance on the barlot Rhodope, and af- 
terwards turned pirate, Ov. Epift. 15.117» 
* Chares, tis. m.. (1) |] An Athenian cap'ain, 
who was liberal and free of bis promifea, but flow 
of per, nce: unde prov, Charetis pollicitatio- 
nes. (2) A ftatuary, Jcbolar to Lyfippus, who 
affified in making the colofs of the fun at Rbodes. 
(3) || 42 biforian of Mitylene. (1) Suid... (2) 
in. 34. 7+ (3) Plutarch. in vita Alexandri. 

Chariclo, ds. f. A nympb by whom the Centaur 
mete bad. a daughter, called Ocyro?, Ov. Met. 
2, 636, < : 

* Chiridémus, i,m, [#. e. populi gaudium ; 
ex Xapic, gratia, vel gaudium ; & Siuos, popu- 
lus} (1).An Athenian, who being banifhed from 
Atbens by Alexander's order, and being an excel. 
lent. foldier, fled to Darius, where be did the Per- 
fians confiderable fervice againft the Greeks. (2) 
Another of that naniein Martial, who was thrown 
upon the fiage to the wild beaffs. . (1) Curt, 3. 2. 





Chalcidenies, ium, m. pl. Tbe people of Chal-|(2) Mart. 1. 44. 6. 31. 11, 40, 
cit, Liv. 45. 38. ¥ |. Charidémi p toiium, J pr ryin 
+ ‘Chalcis, idis, f. [2 Chalcide filia Afopi, wel|Spasn, called Cabo de, Gates, fiom the agate 


ftoneés found there, Pro/, 

Charilaus, 4 noble Lacedemonian, Cx), 18. 

. Le 

Charifius, ii. m. (1) Aa Athenian orator men- 
tioned by Cicero, (2) A grammarian. (1) Cic, 
deClsr, Orat,$3, (2) Opera inter vet. gramm. 
Patfchii extant, 
* Chiriftia, drum. n. pl. [2 yadpse, gratia] 
Certain feafs among the Romans for the entertain- 
ment of relations and particular friends, Qv, Fatt. 
2, 637. & Val, Max, 2. 3. 

* Chirites, um. f, pl. [a fing, Charis, Wis, a 
xdpis, gratia] The tbree Graces, Aglaia, Thalia, 
and. Euphrofyne, the daughters of Jupiter and 


are faid to be three, becaufe we ought to be 
bountiful to others, and thankfully to receive 
kindneffés, as well as receive courtefies, which 
are three feveral adts, One, they fay, was 
painted with ber back towards us, and her face 
turned from us, as proceeding from us; the other 
two with their faces towards us, denoting, that 


thanks: th 


emembrance of benefits fhould never wax olds 





fortune-tellers go by this name, Vid, Liv, 54. 


bounds whereof were Jordan on the eaft, the! 


Autonce, or of Jupiter and Eurynome. They}. 


for one benefit done, we fhould receive double 
were painted naked, to thew that 

turns fhould be- done without diffemb ing 
and hypocrify ; alfo young, to denote, that the 


C HE 


they were alfo pi€tured laughing, to denote @ 
cheatfylnefs in doing of kindnefits. Laity, 
their arms are linked one with another, fo that 
i grata bond of Jove thould be indiffoluble, 

en. de Benef. 1. 4.. Hefied, Otay. 909. 

Charmidas, 2. f. # 20 287 le 
ry memory; Plin, 7. 24. ’ 

Charmis, is. m, A phyfician of Marfeilles in 
France, who ufed in the coldef pare of winter co 
wafb bis patients in cold baths, Pin. 2-9  * 
Gace, A bast of Syracufe, whowould quote 
werjes and proverbs upon every thing that was fet ’ 
on the ‘able Ten Io Cane “ 

* Chiron, datis. m. Larcalpas, gaudere, per 
antiphr.], Tbe fon of Erebus and Nox, and feiry~ 
man of Lell; who according to. the fable, watt- 
eth the fouls of the dead, in a boar, over the 
Stygian lake, to receive judgment from Atacus, 
Rbadamanthus, and. Minos, the judges of hell. 
He received an obolus from every one of the 
paffengers, for which reafon the ancients ufed* 
to put that piece of money in the mouths of the 
dead. Virgil draws him gtim, and horribly naf- 
ty, with a buthy matted beard, and glaring eyes 
advancing into years, but hale and lufty: a dirs 
ty mantle of acark hue, with aknot, and-hang- 
ing, down from his. left :thoulder, En. 6. 2988 
& deinc, de veffitu conf, Plaut. Mil. 4.4. 4s 
The fouls of thofe. who had no burial, wete to - 
wander for a hundred years on the fide of the 
river, and then tobe ferried over, Vid. Myrhol, 

Charonea, jc, porta, ~Tée gate at Athens, 
through which tbe condemned were carried to pus 
nifbment. e 
Charondas Turius, called alo, Cetaneus, from 
the city Catana, where be eas born. ‘He made- 
a law, that none thould appear at public: affem~ 
bli¢s armed ; but afterwards coming out of the 
country, he went unawares with his fword on « 
into the aflembly, and being put in mind of his 
own Jaw by one near him, he immediately» 
drew forth his fword, and fell upon it, Fal. 
nt 6. 5. xts 4a Cics de Legibusy 1022, & 20- 

83.2, 

|| Chavops, is, m. The fon of Afchylus, the 
fourteénth: prince of Athens, ‘ae ta Ast or 
(upreme magifirate for ten years; for before they - 
were for life, about the time when Rome was. 
built, Sigen.. ; 
Charta, Tée city Tyre fo called ; from whince« 
Dido called the “ Soe bad built Carthago, L. 

Charybdis, is. f. 4 dangerous whirlpool in the» 
Araits of Sicily, near the eoaft of Tauromixium, 
on the eaftern fide of Demona, over-againft Scylia, . 
@ pernicious rock, Plin, 3. 8. Ov. Met, 7. 63. 
whence the proverb, Incidit in Seyllam, cupiens + 
vitare Charybdim : it being very/hard for patfen- 
gers to efcape the one or other of them, Vid. & 
Sil. 2. 308. G 14. 475. 
Chatti, drum, m, pl, 4 
about Brunfevick and Franconia, 
Tac. Germs 30. 43, 

Chauci, drum. m, pl. The le abeut Ojna- 
brug and Lunenburg in Gowen, The 4. ah & 
Tac, Germ, 35.16 

*|| Chaunaria, a, f. 4 promontory on the coaft ’ 
of the eaftern fea, in the province of Biledulgerid « 
in Africa, Prol, 3 
* Chéiiddniz, drum. f. pl. [Lat, Hirundinie 3 
quéd in earum fcopulis hyeme lateant hirundi= 
nes] Tbree iflands over-againft the mountain Tau - 
rus, accounted unfortunate to mariners» Pliny 5. 30+ 


Melay\2..7- | 
*Chélidonium, iis mi 4 promontory of Taws - 
+ 5+ 27 hod, Ca/o « 


rns rear the Black fea, Plin 
Cameroja, tard. 
Chelonates; as ms A proméntory of the Morea ’ 
in Greece, betqween the rivers “Aiphone and Penews, 
Plea os 5. aa Cage di Chiarenza, Herd. 

‘onitis, dis, fo An ifland im the Red . 
Steph. & Pliny 6.28: fas 
_* Chélénéphagi, ph. [gu. teRudinivori 7 
ain GS se A people of India, inva nook of 
mania, whi are foi to feed upon torteifes, 
and cover thir boufes with be frslis, Plin. 6, 22, 
| Chesinis, 


y 


. 


le of Germany, 
Pliny 4. 14. 6: 





CHI. 


qChemnis, is. f, 4 floating iffand of Agypts 
Pompon. f. 9. — 

#|| Chéndbofeia, @. f. [ab anferum pa tujs 
ait, fc. ex yfiy, anfer, & Bicxa, ey A city 
of ZEgypt, over-againf? Dio/polis, Prol, 

F Chee or Ceti, A hing of Aécypt, who 
built tbe famgus pyranid at Mempbis, &c, Sreph, L. 

Chepftonium, Cbzo/tecv in Monmouthhhire, L. 

Cherias, A phyjician of Atbens, Plin, L, 

*{| Cheremocrates, i, m. [ Xepepconpe/eng, Gr.] 
An excellent artifi, whofe mafferpiece was the 
temple of Diana at Epbefus, Strab. ibe I. 

Chersidamas, antis. m. [ 4. e. manibus vidtus 5 
ex xsip, dat. xepet. manus, & 3zude, domo] 
A Troan jlain by Ubfes, Ov. Met. 13.259. 

Cherfiphron, Gnis. m. [ex xsip dat. Xepct, 
manus, £2 gpiy, mens; fc. manus animo valens 
Jn architeSture, and chief undertaker of the butla- 
-ing of the temple at Ephefus, Plin. 36. 44. 

* Chersdnefus, wel Cherrdnéfus, i, f. [ex 
xiii@, vel xipo@-, terra, & vi7@, infula) 
‘She name of jeveral countrtes. (1) Cherfonefus 

eTautica, pert of Leffir Tartary. (2) Cherfo- 
nefus Thracia, near the Hellefpont, (3) || Cim- 
brica Cherfonefus, part of Denmark, about Fut- 
land. (4)||-Cherfonefus Aurea, in the Ea/t [n- 
dies, betwoecn Sumatra and Bornio; hod. Ma- 
lacca. (5) Cherfonefus Magna, in Africa, be- 
tuxen Aligypt and Tripoli; hod, Capo di Roxa- 
tim, Hard. (6)'Cherfonefus Parva, in Azypt, 
near Alexandria, (1) Mela, 2. 1. Ov. € Pont, 
3. 2.45, (2) Liv. 31. 16. Nep. Miltiad. 2. 
(3) Prol. 2. x1. (4) Jofeph, 8. 2, (5) Plin, 
5. 5+ (6) Hirt. B. Alex. 2. : 

Cherutei, Grum. m. pl, The inbabi ant: of that 
part of Germany, where are now part of the 
dutchy of Brunfwick, the diocefes of Hallerfladt, 
and Hildefoeim, and the dutchy of Magdeburg, 
Plin. 4. 14. 

Chefius, ii. m. A river of Samos, Plin. 5. 30. 

Chiliafe, They who believed the Millenium ; 
or, that Chrift foould come and reign perfimally upon 
earth a 1900 years, Cerinthius and Paptus are 
fuppofed firft to bave broached this do€trires 

* Chilmanenfe oppidum, An inland city of A- 
frita propria, not far from Carthage, Plin. 5. 4. 
& Prol. 4. 3- 

{| Chilmyoria, @. f. Kilmore, a town in Ireland, 
in the province of Ulfter. 

Chilo, dnis, m. [xiaav, Gr. 2 magnitudine 
Jabiorum, Fe/t,] A Lacedemonian prilelophers one 
of the feven wife men of Greece ; he died for joy, 
when he heard of a victory obtained by his fon, 
‘The three following apothegms of his have made 
him famous. (1) Know thyfelf. (2) Defire no- 


thing too eagerly. (3) Mifery is the companion of | 


debt and ftrife, Plin, 7+ 12. 

Chilpericus, The ninth hing of France. He 
bad three wives; the firft be divorced, the fecond 
be made away, and was murdered by the third, 
An. 72% 

* Chimara, x. f, [Ximeasp2, Gr.] (1) Acity 
in the fouthern part of Epirus in Greece, which 
pave name to (2) 4 mountain of Lycia in Afia 
Minor, thetop of which abounded with lions, the 
Fides with goats, and the bottom with ferpents ; 
hence (3) Lbe fable of the monfter with a lion's 
head, a goat’s belly, and a dragon's tail; but 
fome mythologifts fay, that there were three 
captains, Ayrus, Arzalus, and Tofibis, fubdued 


by Bellerophon, whofe names fignify thefe three 


Luts of creatures, Ayrus denoting a Jion, Ar- 


xalus a wild goat, and Tofbis a ferpent’s head, 
(2) Plin. 2. 


V. Daneti Di&. (1) Plin-4. 1. 
406. (3) Ov. Met. 9. 646. Hef. 323. 


Chimerion, ii, n, A bill of Phthiotis in Thef- 


fol, Plime 4s 8 


*Chidne, es. f. [2 Xudv, nix] (1) A noted! 


] tiv 


CHO 


Hygin, Fab, 200.201, (2) Juv. 3.136, Matt. 
\Te 35-8 3. 34. 
|, *Chios, i. f, [2 Gr, litera X, cujus formam 
imitatur; five a nive in ed abundante, qua xia, 
Sic. ] An ifland in the Archipelago, about a bun- 
dred miles im circumference, and ten from the conti- 
tinent of Alia minor, Plin. 3. 70, Nod. Scio 3 from 
whence cometh the moft excellent malmifey, and 
other rich wines. QJ |{ Chivs ad Coum, A proverb 
denoting an unequal comparifon, Vid. Chiliad, 

Chirocrates, a. Dinochrates, A famous car- 
‘penter, Plins 34. I4w 
| * Chius, a, um, adj. Of, or Lelenging to Chios. 
Chia, fcil, ficos, Mart. 7. 24, 3. Chium, fc. 
vinum, Hor, Sate 1.30624. 

*Chiron, Onis. m. [4 yép, manus, quod primus 

eipeppixiy, artem chirurgicam inftituit Hy- 

gin} One of the Centaurs, the fifth fon of Saturn 
and Philyra, Saturn being much in love with 
Philyra’s company, was afraid that he fhould be 
furprifed in his amovurs, wherefore he turned 
himfelf into a horfe: Philyra conceived, and 
bare a fon, named Chiron, whefe upper part wa: 
like a man, and the lower like a horfe; he be- 
came an excellent phyfician, and taught Az {cula- 
pius phyfic, Apollo mufic, and Hercules aftro- 
nomy, and was tutor to Achilles; from Him 
the herb Centaury received its name. He was 
wounded by Hercules with an arrow. dipped in 
the blood of Hydra, which fell by chance on his 
foot, and put him to fo great pain, that the 
gods in compaffion to him tranflated him into on: 
of the twelve figns of the Zodiac, called Sagit- 
tarius, Hygin. fab, 133. 274.Luc, Dial, de mor- 
tis, Ov. Met. 2. fa 


CHR 


Chdrinzus, i, m. A man's name in if, 
fin. 6, 328. & - 571. sab 


P Chordule, es. f. 4 part of the leffer Afia, Plins 
+e 
is wif ts opal m. A who voluntarily yielded . 

72 to lo to ia, to free Argos a 
paitlence, Stat. Theb, ag i, & 6. he, Ale a 
ie of Caflandra, Vid. Corebus, 

oromanda, arum. m. pl, 4 fort of monflrous 

people, who bave no per but we peso 
noife 3 their bodies ail bairy, their eyes like cats eyesy 
and their teeth like thofe Page in. 7. 2. 

*|| Chorfoés, is m. [Xozpots, Gr.] A king of 
the Perfians, very fiudious and ing in 
the philofophy of the Greeks, Suid. ; 

*Chrémes, tis. & is. m. [2 xphpenleD, 
fereare] An old man's name in Ter. Heaut. 5. 5. 

Chromis, is. m, The fon of Hercules, Stat. 
Theb. 2. 613. 

Chryfanthus, 4 young man who lived avirgin. 
with bis wife Daira ; was martyred in the ninth 
perfecution, Volat. L. 

risa bes V ikea i. e.enfem gerens aureum 
ex ypuetc, aurum, & aep, enfis}] Neptune’s fon, - 
by Medija, Hyg, Fab. Sie nen 

Chr¥ias, 2. m. A river of Sicily, in the valley 
of Demona, which arifeth near mount Albano, 
and fallech into the Sicilian fea, near cape Or- 
Jando ; hod. Veria, Cic. Verr. 4-44. 

Chryfe, es. f, Aw ifland in the Indies, Plin. 6, 
21. thought to be Fapan, 

*Chiystis, idis. f. patron, The daughter of ~ 
Chryfes the pric of Apollo; called alfo res, ul 
whom Agamemnon took as a prey, and detain- 
ed 3 whereupon Apollo being angry, fent a 








ib. Qe 

Chitis, An ifland of Arabia, from wobence the 
Topaz came, Plin, 37. 8. 

so i,m. A prief of Cybele, Virg. ZEn, 
11. 768. , 
be ee is. se [2 bres viridis, ae & 

lora dita] (1) The godde/s of flowers, otherwife 
called Pie (2) The pak of Amphion and 
Niobe, wife of Neleus and mother of Niffor, flain 
with an arrow by Apollo and Diana, becaufe her 
mother preferred herielf to Latona. (1) Ov, 
Fafl. 5.198. (2) Ids Met. 6. 4. 

Chlonusy A river of Cilicia, Plin. 5. 27. 

Choani, pl. 4 people of Arabia, Plin.6, 28. 
Hine Choanius Molpeus, Ov, Met. 5. 163. fic 
enim Hard. non Chaonius. 

Choafpes, ism. (1) Ariver of India. (2) 
A river inthe northern part of Perfia, which ha- 


fora, fuppofed to be the Ulay of Daniel; th: 
water whereof was fo delicious, that the kings 
of Perfia drank conflantly of it, and had it car- 
ried along with them in their journies, (1) 
Curt. 5.2.9. °(2) Plin, 6.27. Solin. lib, 2. Tib, 
+1. 140, ; 

*|| Cherades, um. f. ‘pl. [7. ¢. fucula, 2 Gr. 
x2ip@, porcus] Rocks near the Straits mouth, 
called by the inhabitants, Jos puercos, i, e. The 
Jrvine, or pigs, Strabo. 

Cheerilus, i, m, (1) 4 foolifh poet, who under- 
took to write of the great exploits of Alexander, 
with Alexander’s own confent, on this bargain, 
that for every good verfe he made, he thould 
have a Philip, i. e. a piece of gold: for every 
bad one a box on the ear, When he had done, 
there were not above feven good verfes in the 
whole poem; fo that he received very few pieces 
of gold, but a great many boxes. (2) |] Another 
poet of the fame name, who wrote the wi 
the Greeks againfi Xerxes fo well, that Archelaus 
hing of Macedon gave bim for every verfe a piece 
of £° » (1) Horat. Epift. 2. 1. 232. Ov, in 
bin. 520, (2) Vid. Voff. de poétis Gracis, 
*Choes, A feaf at Athens, on the 12th of No- 


harlot, the daughter of Deucalion, and wife to 
Paonius, with whole beauty Apollo and Mer- 
cury being enamoused, they both lay with her, 
and had each cf them a child by her; the one 
galled Philammon, an excellent mufician; the 
other Autoy ur, a notorious thief, (2) 4 fately| 
courtefan of Rime, (1) Ov, Met. 11. fab, 8. 


vember, 








Choms, tis.n, An inland town 
5+ 27. & Prol. 5. 3. 

Chomari, pl. 4 people of Baéfriana, Plin, 6. 
16.@ Ptol.6.11. F 

* Chorafmii, drum. m. pl. 4 peop’ of Afia, 
Plin, 6, 


in honour of Bacchus, Steph. 


of Lytiay Plin, 


16, Xapdcsos, Dionyf. 476., 


plag g the Greeks, Hygin, Fab. 121, 
Chr¥fermus, i. m. 4 jan, Plin, 22. 22. 
Chiyies, is. m. [2 xpucce,"aurum, €d quod 

multum aurum pro redemptione filiz Agamem- 

noni folvit] 4 prieft of Apollo, the futher of 

Chryfeis, Hom. I. a. 37+ d 
*Chryfippus, i, m. [a xpuois, aurum, & ix. 

a@, equus, 9. d. eques auratus] (1) A Stoic 

pbilefepber, i of Apolloniies, Lorn at Tarfus 5 

e was fcholar to Zeno, and a great Logician. 

(2) 4 fon of Pelops, flain by bis brothers Avreus 

and Thyeftes, for eobich they were both poukes 

by their father, (1) Hor, Sat. 3. 3. 44. & Epiit. 

1.2.4. (2) Hygin, Fab. 85. 

Chryfis, idis. f, A harlot in Terence. 
* Chrysdcéras, tos. n. [x¢uee xsfa7@> prom. 

i. e. auri cornu] 4 promontory of Thrace, not far 


ving paffed by Sula, falleth into the gulf of Bal-| from Byzantium, Plin. 4. 13. 


' Chrysdgdnus, i, m., Aperfon famous for an ex= 
cellent voice, Juv. 6. 7. 
Chryfopilis, is. f. 


‘he 


people of the riwer Phafis, V. 
ga " Frome whence the fable of the Golden Fleece, 


*Chryforrhoas, ze, m. [xpuooppéas, Gr. i.e 
aurifluus 5 ex xeuzis, aurum, & fiw, fluo, prids 
di€tus Pa&olus} (1) 4 river of Lydia in Affa 
minor, When Midas the Lydian king had enter- 
tained Bacchus, and was bid to afk what he 
would, he defired, that all he touched might be 
turned into gold; but the meat which he touch- 
ed in order to eat, being turned into gold alfo, he 
defired his gueft to.free him from the confequence — 


of |of his with, who bade him go and wath himfelf 


in ‘the river Pa€tolus; which he doing the fands- 
of that river were turned into gold, and the wa- 
r into a golden colour ; whence it is called 
Chryferroas. (2) A river of Bithynia. (3) A 
rwver in Syria, near Damafeus, d anciently 
Pharfar. (4) A river of Mingrelia in Afia, 
near the river Phafis. (1) Plin. 5.29, Ov. Met, 
11. fab. 3, (2) Plin. 5, 32. (3) Id, 5. 18. 
(4) Id. 6.4. 
Chryfottémus, A father of the Greck church, 
born at Antioch, and made bifbop of Conftantinople, 
An. 401. Ob, An, 411. at. 59. 





Chryses; 





a a 


> fate. 








can 


Chryzus, iim, The grandchild of that Brennus, 
ntider whofe condu& the Gauls tock Rome, Sil, 4 


148. f 
*Chehoniie) A fiaft in bonour of Ceres, called 
Chthonia, Anuhernp, qu. ph autre. L. 
Chutai, The people of Chuta in Perfia, from 
bence Salmanafar peopled Paleftine, 2. Kings, 1% 
Chydorus, A river of Becotia, faid to have been 
drink dry by the numerous army of Xerxes, Alex, 
6, 25. : 
tri, indech .4 midland city of Cyprus, Plin. 
5+ 3 





C ante I. 


Cibarci, Grum. m. pl. A people of Spain, Plin. 
+ 20, 
‘ Cibilitani, Grum, m: pl, A people of Spain, not 
far from Coria, Plin. 4.22, tie Fe 

| Cibinium, ii. n, [4 A. cognomine di&.] 4 
city of Tranfylvahia, called Hermanftadt, 

Cibetus, i. f. The ancient name of Apamea in 
Afia minor, Plin. 5. 29. ‘4 

Cibyra, x. fA city of Phrygia, Plin. 5, 27. 
Cic, Fam, 13. 21. 

Cibyratee, drum. m. pl. 4 people of Phrygia, 
Plin. 5.27. : ; bee 

Cibyraticus, adj. Of Cibyra. Cibyratica ju- 
rifdi€tio, Plin. ° 29, forum, Cic. At. §- 21. 
Cica, dram, f. pl, I/lands on the coafts of Gal- 
kicia in Spain, Plin. 4.20. hod. les ifles de Bai- 
ennc, Hard, © } 
“Cictro, nis. m. Marcus Tully Cicero, father of 
the Latin eloquence, the greateft orator that ever tbe 
Roman fiate bred, or employed. He was botn at 
a mean town in Italy, called Arpinum, but the 
greatnefs of his genius foon made him taken 
notice of, fo that making eafy fteps through the 
lower honours, he was admitted into the chair of 
Hé acquitted himfclf in his confulthip fo 
well, that he was the firft who ever was honour- 
ed with the-glorious title of fath:r of bis country. 
He was a great lover of the ftate, and an un- 
wearied defender thereof ;-Catiline’s confpiracy 
and the Agrarian law, are ample teftimonies of 
his vigilance and induftry, 
city by Clodius, at that time tribune, againit 
whom he madé that incomparable fpeech for 
Milo ; but was with Honour reftoreq. In the 
ivil wars he took part with Pompey, as think- 
ing the public liberty jay on that fide, to which 
he always to his laft breath thowed himfelf a 
conftant friend, He had one fon, unworthy of 
{och a father, to whom, when he was a young 
fivdent at Athens, he fent his book of Offices, a 
book which gave the firft handle to the inventi- 
on of Printing in Europe. He hada brother too, 
intus Cicero, once Cafar’s lieutenant general 
in Gaul, and afterwards preconful in Afia, He 
was flain by order of Mark Anthony in the fix- 
ty third year of his age. 
~ Ciceronis villt, A place of Campania near the 
Baie and Puteoli, bard by the lake Avernus, Plin, 
22.6, Here was his country houfe, whither he 
wfed to retire from the bufinefs of the town, and 
where he wrote many of his pieces, 

Ciceron’s aqua, Near the fame place, Plin, 
now called Bagni di Cicerone, and di Britolini, 
er dj Tritoleno. B. 

Ciceronis caftra, Velt/ick in Flanders, near 
Gaunt, Cal. 7 : 

ySicearie, w. f, Chichefter in Suffix, Camda, 

Sicimeni, Grum. m. ply A people about the Pa- 
is Meeotis, Plin. 6.7. — 

Cicines, om, pl. 4 people of Thrace near the 
river Hebrus, whom Ulyffes vanquithed after he 
went from Troy, and plundered their city, Piin, 

. 5% ‘ 
z CicSnum flumen, A river of Thrace, which 
is faid co petrify thofe things it touched, Plin. 2. 
1063, Sen. N. Queeft, 5.20. Ov. Met. 15. 313. 
Ciciita, em. An nfurer in Horace, Sat. 2, 3. 


175+ 
"Ritbiona juga, Certain mountains in Afia minor, 


near the river Cajfler, Phin. 5. a9. 


7 


He was banifhed the] 


Grn’ . 


Cileni, Brum m. pl. A people of Spatu, about 
Pontevedra in Gallicia, etd, Be 3 “ye 
| Cilicenfis,*e. adj. Ciel ad 20 fratrs 4.24 OF 

Cilicia, w, f. A country of Afia Mitor, ex- 
tendid along the Mediterranean, over-againft Cy- 
prus, Plin, 4. 27. hod. Caramania. ‘The peo- 
ple were much inclined to lieing, whence the 
proverb Cilix, non facile werum dicit, vid, Chiliad 
It is divided ‘into two parts, “Campefiris and 
Trachea. The rough garment ealled Cuicium; 
worn by Roman foldiers and feamen, was in- 
vented by the Cilicians, and was fo named from 
them, Varr. R. Riz. 

Cilitiz porte, A certain narrotw paffage thro’ 
the mountain Taurus into Cilicia, Plin. 5. 27. hod 
the Straits of Scanderon, 

Cilicius, a, um. adj. O*, or belonging to, Cii- 
cia. Cilicium mare, Plin 5.27, |? 

Ciliffus, adj. Of Cificia, Cilia terra, Ov. in 
Ibin. £00. fpicay Prop; 4. 6.740 8 

Cilla, x. f. A town of Troas, from-Cillus, the 
charioteer ze Pélops, Piia. 5. 30. & Ov. Met, 
13. 174, facred to Apollo, who is thence’called 
KidAsde and KianasGe, Strab. 

Cillaba, @.°f A tozbn of Maurivania, noe far 
from Tunis, Phin. 56.5. 

Cilnius, ii. n. The furname of Macenas, who 
was of a great family in Tufcany, Liv. 71. 21. 

Ciinius, a, um, 2dj, Of the Cil/nii, Cilnium 
gens prepotens, Liv. 10. 3. ; 

‘|/Cilurntm, i. n, Collerton, or Collerfird, in 
Northumberland ; as others, Walavick, ox Scili- 
cefter in the wall, Notit. } 
*|| Cimarus, i. f, [Ksudp@’, Gr.] A promon- 
tory and city of Crete, Strab. hod, Cape Sifamo. 

Cimbri, pl. A pecple of Futland and Holface in 
Denmark, Plin, 4, 14. Cimbri terribiles, Fuw. 
15.124. They were collected from various na- 
tions, Liv, 63. 19. and made an inroad into 
Traly, with a defign to take Rome, but were 
beaten and routed by Marius, Jd, 61. 62. 

Cimbricus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
the Cimbrii. Cimbrica bella, Plin, 2.57. Cim- 
brica tempeftas, C/aud, B. Get, 641. 

Ciminia filva, 4 wood near Viterbo iz. Italy, 
Plin, 2. 96. & Liv. 9. 36. 

Cimmeérii, pl. (1) A people of Italy, dwwellin, 
in a walle beret we an rl id Labtenbed 
|with hills, that they fay the fun never came at 
it; they lived in caves underground, and there 
was Sibylla’s Grot, and there they fancied was 
the defcent to hell; which gave occafion to Vir- 
gtl’s fi€iitious account of Alneas’s defcent into 
ell, and what he faw there, Zn. 6, Here 
Ovid placeth the houfe of fleep. (2) 4 seople 
near the Bofpborus. (1) Ov.Met. 11. 592. (2) 
‘Plin. 613. , 

Cimmeris, is. f, A city 4f Troas, anciently cal- 
led Edonis, Plin, 5. 30, 

Cimmerium, iin. A town of Pontus, formerly 
called Cerberion, Plin. 6. 6. 

Cimmerivs Bofphorus, Ts Straits of Caffa. 
which join the Euxine with the Palus Meotis, 
between the coaft of Crim Tartary and Circaffia, 
Plin. 4+ tz. It is counted about ten leagues 
long, but is not very broad. 

|| CimBlis, is. f. [Kizzoras, Strab.] A town of 
Papblagonia, Plin, 6. 2. 7 

. Cimélus, i, f. iptaried of Grecce in the Ar- 
chipelago, near Milo, about tawelve miles in circum- 
ference, Plin. 4. 12, hod, incolis Kimolo, Venetis, 
Argenticra, Hard. It abounded with chalk. 
Cretofa rura Cimoli, Ov. Met. 7. 463. 

* Cimon, is, m, [Kiuay, Gr.] (1) An Athe- 
nian general renowned for bis liberality as well as 
walour ; he gave all the fpoils he had taken from 
his enemies in war to the people, and provided 
every-day great flore of victuals to relieve the 
poor who cameto him. (2) Ancther of the fame 
name, a painter, (1) Vid, vitamejus aC, Ne- 
pote fcriptam, (2) Plin. 35. 8. 

‘Cinara, @. f, An ijland in the Archipelago, 
Plin. 4.12, -\* 

Cincenfes, pl. A people of Spain, Plin. 3. 3. 
Cincinnatus, i, m, The name of a fenator, oe, 





CIN 


Rome, and bavirg performed frveral great ationt,) 


Ylaid down that bigh office, Liv. 6. 25. , 


Cincius, ii. m, The name of feveral Roman, 
(1) L. Cincius Alimentus, who was taken captive 
by Hannibal. (2) Me Cincius Alimentus, «who 
was a tribune of the people. (3) M. Cincius, go- 
werner of Pife, who gave information to the fe~ 
nate ‘of a con{piracy amongft the Ligurians. (1) 
Livy ar, 38. (2) Id.29. 20, (2) Td..34. 56. 

Citieas, 2. m. A certain Theffalian entirely be~ 
hved by y fee by whom being afned, after bis 
embaffy to Rome, what be thought of the Romans ;. 
he replied, The jenate feemed to be an affimbly 
of ged, but the people were like the Hydra. He 
was €ndued with fo good a memory, thaton the 
morrow after he had delivered his embafly, he 
could call all the fenators by their names, as weil 
as‘the knights, Plin. 7. 24. Cic. Tufe. 1. 24. 

-Cioga, ef. Ariver of Arragon in Spain, if 
faing out of the Pyrenean bills, and emptying itfelf 
into thé Iberus, Caf. B. G. 9. 48, Luc. 4.20. 
hod. antiquum momen retinet, : 

Cingilia, ae, f, .4 town of the Viftinini in Ita 
Liv. 8. 29. 

Cingilla, 2. f, A town of Natolia, Plin. 5» 


24, ; 

Cingulani, pl. The people of Cingoli in the Mar- 
cbiu di Ancona, in Haly, Phin, 3. 13. 

Cingulum, i. m. A city of the Marchia di An- 
cona in Italy, built by Labienus at bis crn chargey 
Caf, B.C. x. 145 Cicy Att. 7. 23. hod. Cingoli, 
Hard, 

Cinium, ii, n. Anciently a city, now a village 
in the ifland of Mujorca, Plin, 3. 4. hods Cala: 
longa., , 

Cinna, zem. (1) A cruel Roman in the time 
of the civil war, in his fir confulfhip he flew 
his partner Oftavius; in his fourth confulhhip, 
when he was preparing war againit Syl!a, he 
was ftoned to death at Ancona, by the army, for 
his cruelty. (2) Am excellent. poet cotempsrary 
with Virgil. (3) Another poet of the fame names: 
zvbo employed ten years in writing an obfcure poem, 
called Smyrna. (4) Another flain by the people at 
Cafar’s funeral, out of a miftakey they believing be 
bad a band inthe murder. (5) Another pardoned 
by Au uflus, again? whim be bad plotted. (¥) 
Vid. Flor. 3. 24. Liv. Epit, 77. & Luc. 4, 822. 
(2) Virg. Ecl. 9. 35. Mart. 10.21, (3) Catull. 
92. (4) Suet. Jul, Caf, 85. (5) Sen. de:Cle-~ 
ment. 1. gs 

Cinnimus,i..m. (1) 4 barker at Rome, who. 
got a knight's eftate; but at laft broke and fled ino 
Sicily, (2) AGreek biftorian, who wrote the life 


of Conflantinople. (1) Mart. 7.63.@ 6.7. - (2) 
Vid. C, Tollii pref. operi fupra mem, pre- 
fixam. 

Cinnania, we. f. 4 city of Portugal, about 18. 
miles eaft of Braga, Val, Max. 6. 4, ext. 1, 

Cinnanus, aaj, Of, or belonging to, Cinna. 
Cinnana tesipora, Suet, Caiiz, Go. Cinnanas 
proferiptio, Val. Mux. 5.3 3, Gury 

Cinnerus, i, m, A notaéle male bawd, who by 
that bafe profeffion having got much wealth, 
ptomifed, while he lived, to coniecrate all to 
Venus, but, being dead, it was made the peo. 
ple’s prey 3 which gave occafion to that proverb, 
Rapina rerum Cinnari, Ml got, ill gone, Vid, 
Chiliad. ’ ; 

|| Cinxia, e. f. [4 cingendo] A title given te 
Fund, as profiding over marriage, Fett, 

Cinyps, ¥phis. m. A river of Africa, about. 
Tripolis in Barbary, Plin. 5. 4. The country 
about it was very fruitful, and abounded with 
goats. Hine 

Cinyphius, a, um. adj. Of Cinyps. Cinyphii 
hirci, Virg. Geor. 3. 312, Cinyphia feges, Ow, 
& Pont, 2. 7. 25. humus, Id, in Ibin, 222, 

Cinyphii, Grom. m. pl. The people inhabiting 
about the river Cinyps. Horum defcriptionem lege 
ap. Sil. 3.275. 

Cinyras, x. m, A hing of Cyprus, who un. 
awares lay with bis daughter Myrrba, and begat 





being called from rhe plough was wade dicator of| 


on ber Adonis, Ov. Met. 10. fab. ge . 
Cinyréius, a, um. adj. Of, er delonging to, Cr- 
FG Leas 


of Foha Comnenus and bis fon Manuel, emperors, 


ers 


mat, Cinyreius juvenis, Ov, Met. te 712.) 
Cinyreia virgo, Id. 1b. 369. F 

Cios, A torun in Phrygia, and a. river thereto 
adjoining of the fame name, Plin. 5+ 32+ hod. in- 
wolis Chorafia, Turcis Cheris, Hard, 

Cipus, i. m. 4 noble Roman, who having rout- 
ed. the enemy, and returning home, wastold by 
footh{ayers, that if he came within the walls of 
the city, he thould be ruler of it; vpon which 
he called the fenate together without the city, 
told them the prediction, and then voluntarily 
banithed himfelf, Ow, Met, 15 580. ‘ 

Circeus, adj. Of Circeii, Circwum, jugum, 
Pirg. ZEn. 7.799. Circeza juga, Sil, 8. 391. 

| Circafli, pl. 4 peopl of Ajia, bordering on 
the Cafpian fea. 

one af f. The daughter of Sol and the ange 
Perfeis 5 the was a forcerefs, and well {killed in 
the nature of poifonous herbs, Virg. Zn. T+ 10. 
fhe poifoned her hufband king of the Scythians,. 
that fhe might reign alone, as well asfeveral of 


fubjets 5 whi being. expelled her} © 
baad ial sat Jago, anciently belonging to. the Lacedemonians, 


kingdom, fhe went into Itely, and there dwelt 
in a promontory called she cape of Circe, there 
fhe changed Scylla the daughter of Phoreus into 
a fea monfter, Ov. Met. 14. fab. 1. and‘Picus 
king of the Latins into a bird called a Wood- 
pecker, Id. Met, 14. fabe 7. Ulyffes and his 
eompanions were driven hither, whom fie turned 
with her enchanted cup into {wine, Id. id, fad. 
5- &. 6, at lait on entreaty the reftored them 
again to their former thapes, Id. ib, By Circe 
is to be underftood fenfual pleafure, which be- 
witcheth men, and turneth them into beafts, 

Circeii, pl. A town of Campania in Iraly, at 
the foot of mount Circello on the fea coalt, Cic. 
Alt. 15. 104 Plits 3 4» Rod, pagus S. Felicita, 

ard. ‘ 

7 Circeienfis, e. adj. Of the Circeii, Colonis Cir- 
weienfibus wiftiora refponfa reddita, Liv. 6. 17. 

Circefiumy ii, n, A city of Mefopotamia, Eu- 
op. 9. 2. Ama, 23. Ts hod,. 2cbabur. 

|| Circeftria, a. f. Cirencefler, vel Giciter, in 
Gloucefterhiire, 9%, Corinceftcr, b, ¢. Corini 
eaftrum. 

Circius, ii, ms Amof fierce and boifferous wind 
peculiar to Gaul, which yer the old Gauls owned as 
@ bleffing, in the greatefi farms, imputing the 
bone ane i of their air thereto, Plin, 17. 2. 
Luc, 1. 408, Auguftus, whilft he was in France, 
rowed him a temple and built it, Piz, 2, 47. 
Sen, N. J 5» 17: GF Gelh 2, 22s 

Circumeelliones, Wandering beretics, who, to 
_get fame, would caft themfelves beadlong down flecp 
oo or otbirwife defiroy themfeloes, Aug, 

» 2550 

% Cais, is, f. [Sod oe. xeipem, i.e, 2 ton- 
aendo] A name given to Scylla the daughter of 
Nifvs, who is faid to bave been changed into the 
bird fo called. “ Plumis in evem mutata vocatur 
Ciris; & Atonfo eft hoc nomen adepta capillo, 
Ov. Met. 8. 150. ‘ 

Cirrha, x. f. A city of Phosis in Grace, at she 
Sot of mount Parnaffia, Plin. 4. 3. : 

Cirrbaus, a, um. adj. Of, or delonging to, 
Girrba. Cirrhei Phocidis campi, Plin. 4. 3. 

Cirtha, wel Cirta, w. f. Acity of Africa inibe 
bingdom of Algier, on the river Suffiginar, about 
60 miles from the coafis of the Mediterranean, Plin, 
5. 3. hod. Conflantina, vel Cacutina, Hard, 

{j Cifelpina Gallia; called alfo Togata.and Ci- 
terior Gallia; the country between the Alps and the 
river Rubicon 3 hod, Savoy and Milan in Italy, 

* Cisimum, i. n. A city of Crete, Plin, 4.32. 
hed, Chifamo, Hard. 

Cifapennina, Italy, on the fame fide of the A= 

ine bills with Rome, Le 
Fra ity um, m. pl, 4 people of Barbary, 
in. 5+ 4s 

} Cofpadana Gallia, hod. Gersa, and Venice in 
Italy. 

i Cifpios, ii, m. 4 mountain of Rome, after- 
wards calied Exguilinus, Feft, 

Cifia, a. fF. A river of Cappadocia, on the bor- 
der: of Cilcbis, which falith into the Evxine fea; 
Plin. 4. 31, hod, Quife, 


CLA 
Ciffs, we. f. A. town of Catalonia in Spain, 
where.the Carthaginians were firtt conquesed 
by Scipio, Polyh, 3. 76, conf. Liv. 21, 20, hod. 
Cuifines lar. ; 
ifseis, idos. f, patron. Hecuba, wife of Priam 
Trey, Virg. Zen, 7. 320, fo called from 


Heuba, Virg, ZEn. 5. 537+ 


ki 
"Et i,m. A king of Thrace, and father of| 


CLE, 
+ Glaterna, se.f. A torun inthe kingdom 
os on the river Tiferno, Plin. 3. 15. hod, Campa. 
rind. 
Claude, es. f, An ifland belonzi 
Act. Apott. 27. 16. ihe herb 
Claudia, w. f. A city of Carinthia in Germany, 
Plin, 3. 24. hi enfurt, Hard, 
af, (2) 4 noble family of Rome, 


of Na- 


| Claudia, 
Ciffianthi, rum, m, pl. people about Bul- Leended fron Claxj Monet tbe ubiness Appius) 
garia in Rafa, Plin. 6. 13. Claudius'firit brought this family to Rome. (2) 
¥] Cifealla, @. f. [Kiaree: Sr A fourtain| A Vefial virgin, whe being folpefted of uncha{- 
of Eautia, Pee bes and Haliartus, facred| tity, cleared herfelf from that imperation in the 
ute 


to Bacchus, 3 f y 
|} Cifterna, a. f, A town of the Campagna di 
Roma in Italy, near the ancient Tres tabernx.. 
| Ciftertium, ii. n. 4 willage ¥ Burgundy in 
France, where the ordgr of the Ciftertians firft 


gan, 
| Cifthéne, es. f; A city of a, Plin. 5. 30. 

Citarini, Oram, m. KA pipers of Siciyy Cie. 
Verr. 3. 43. 

“fh Cithgra, 2, £ Ax ifand in the Archipe- 
Strabo. 

Citberon, Gnis. m. 4 famous mountain of Beeo- 
tia, in Greece, at the bottom of which runneth the 
river ZEfopusy betavcen the city of Thebes and the 
Corinthian Ifbmus, Virg, AEn. 4» 302. Prop. 3, 
25, hod. Mfome di Stiwes. Tt was facted to Bac- 
chos, and here his the priefts were wont to keep 
thein revels, Ov, Met. 3. 702. Here Pentheu: 
was torn to pieces by his mother and Afters, Jd, 
and Aétzon by his hoatite, Id. 

|| Citharifta, we. f, 4 promontory of Gallia 
Narbonenfis, nat far from Marfeilles, Antonin, 

Citium, di, ne A sown on the fcutbern coaft of 
Cyprus, Piin. 5. 30, hod. Chis, Hard, 

Civzro, Gnis, f, A city of Savay,* Cic, Fam. 
10. 23, hod. "Ye 

Civilis Claudius, A prince of the Batavi, Tac. 
Hitt, 5. 19. 

[Civitas Legionum, CLeffer,and Caerlaon,Camd. 


C ante L. 


Cizon, Gnis, m. 4 fountain of Phrygia, Plin, 
1.2. 
3 || Clagenfurtium, ii. n, Acity of Germany, in 
the circle of Auftria, the metropolis of Carinthia, 

Clampetia, a. f. 4 city xy Calabria, in the 
kingdom of Naples, on the Tufcan fea, about ten 
mifes from Pola, Phin, 3. 4. hod. Amantea, Hard, 

Clanis, is. m, 4 river of Tufcany gubich fal- 
leth into the Paglia abowe Orvieto in the pope’s ter- 
ritortes, Steph. hod, /a Chiava, 

Clanius, li, m, Ariver of Campania, near Na- 
ples, in the Terra di Lavori, Virg. Georg. 2. 225. 
Sil. 8. 536, It arifeth in mount S, Nicholas, 
paffeth by Acerre, and falieth into the fea about 
eight miles north of Puzeuoli; hod, / Agno, 


Naples in Italy 5 it arifeth in the farther Abruz- 
zo, and is difcharged into the Tufcan fea, be- 
tween Seffa and Mola ; hod. Garig/ano, Prol, 

Claranus, ism. 4 learned grammarian, Mart. 
10. 21, 

Clarenna, x, f. 4 town of G in the 
vil of Bavaria, xear the tS of ihe rivers 
Danube and Lech; hod. Rain, Cellar. 

Claritas Juliag Ai city of Andalufia in Spain, 
Plin. 3.1. hod. Olvera, Hard, 

Cliros, i. f. (1) An ifland in the Archipelago, 
abont forty miles in circumference, (2) of city of 
Tonia, fursus for the oracle of Apolla, who is 
hence called Clarivs, vid. Tac, 2. 54. 3- (1) 
Ov. Met, 1.516. (2) Plin. 5. 29. & Ov, Faft, 
‘I, 20, 
, |[Clirus Mons, Acity of the Lionois in France, 
hod. Clerment, Cellar. , 

Clirus Fons, Sherburn in Dorfethhire; nimi- 
rum Seer eft purus, & Bourn fons, 

Clafsica Julia, Aciy of Provence in France, 
Plin. 3. 4. hod, Frejus, Hard, . 

Claftidium, ii, a. A city of Liguria in Italy, 
between Placentia and Torlbaa, Liv, 324 29, hod. 


- 





Chiaftems, Bve Chiafteggio, Cellar, 
‘ r 


|| Clanus, i, m. [Kaavés, Gr.] A river of 


following manner 5 the image of Cybel being 
brought out of Phrygia to Rome in a barge, and 
it happening to fick fo fat in the river Tiber, 
that it could by no force be removed, the. tieing 
her girdle, the badge’ of chaftiry, ro the barge, 
Hrew italong to the city, whicha theufand men 
were not able to do, (1) Virg. Zn: 7. 708, 
a 17+ 34. 
| Y Claudia, five Claudia cara, The city Glee 
cefter in England, Camd, 
| Claudia via, One of she bighavags in Traly, bew 
Binning at the Pons Milvius, and-running imo the 
Via Flaminia, Ov. & Ponto, 1. $ 44> 
 Clavdianus, i. m. Claydius, an. cminent potia 
the time of Theodofius and Honoivs, burn a: JAlexe 
jandria in Egypt. Anthat inicription which 
the emperors fet. apon his fatue. he is catled,, 
Pree mus poctarum. yf 
Claudii forum, A city of Sawoy, the metropip 

ly the country of Tarentuife, Pol. hod, ‘Mate 


bare Cellar. 
Claudiometrium, ii. n. 4 city of Galicia i 
‘Spain, not far fiom cape Paitin, Ks . 

Claudiopblis, is. f, [i. e. Clandii civitas 1), 
A tity of Cappadocia. (2) |} <4 city of Tran 
wania, called by the Dutch © > by the 
Hungarians Clofwar, (1) Plin. 5,24. (2) Vers 
infcript, 
| Claudius, ii. m. The name of feveral Romans, 
(1) Claudius Cufar, evbo facceedéd Culigula in tbe 
lempire. His wife Agrippina poiloned him with 
a mufhroom ; whereapon Seneca wiote his’Are~ 
xoroxtvbasis. (2) Claudius Drufus, fon-in-ligw 
vo Augufius. (3) Seweral otber very conflierable 
perfons of this name, (1) Vid, vitam ejus a Sum 
‘tonio feriptam. (2) Liv. Epit, 128.4. (3) Id. 
| Claudius mons, 4 mountain feparating Sclavow 
nia from the Croatia, Phin, 3,25. ; 

||Clavenna, we. f. A city ett Grifons in Swvite 
rerland, near the lake Come, Notit, Malis Chiaveg« 
na, ga Cleven, Cellar. 

Claufentum, i, n. Anton. Soucbampton, Camé, 

Se i, n. A hing of the Sabines, who aided 
Turnus again} Hineas, Virg. Aba. 707. ' 

*Clazdméne, f. pl. city of Ioniain Afra, 
on the Archipelago, between and Chius, 
Plin. 5. 29. hod. Kelifman incolis, Hard. 

* Cleanthes, i, m. [Kasd$uc, Gr.] 4 Stote 
phil fopber, who fuce Zeno; for his excef«, 
five pains in improving knowledge he was cate 
led another Hercules ; whence arofe that fayings 
whereby to exprefs a thing done exaily and with 
great pains, dd Cleanthis lucernam eft evigilatum,, 
Not having wherewith to maintain himfelf at 
his ftudies, he was ufed at night to get his li- 
ving by drawing water for the gardens, that he 
might apply his mind to the ftudy of philofophy. 
by day ; whence he was nicknamed Péreantlety — 
4. d. the wellemptier, They add furtherof bimy, 
that whet he heard of his. tutor, he wrote on 
ox-bones and tile fherds, fur want of money to 
buy paper, Vid. Vo//, de Hip, Grae, Perf. 54 
Pa cee ro. 197. ‘ 

€us, a, um. adj. "Of, or belonging a 
Clanibes, Quicquid Doble Clcchee fo esat 
atria turbe, Claud, Conf. Mall. $8. 

*Clearchus,; i, m. [4, ¢. gloria princeps, ew 
urb@r, gloria, & cpyx, principium] A Lage- 
demonian captain, who eas ufed to fan, thata 
captain r more. fo be le df than the enemy § 
meaning if a feldjer lefert bie ain, bp 
is fureto be ‘cipal a death, oer dae ane 
my may give bim guprir, Browtia, & Val. Max, 


Ba 7+ Sly Ay : 
Clemens, 








CLE 


* Ql¥mens, tis. m. A Greek biftorian, whe wwrete 
the Roman affairs, V. Vofl, de Hift, Graecis. 
Clebbis, is, m. The fon of Agria the pistes 

who with his brother Biton, at one time fuppli- 

ed the place of their mother’s coach horfes, to 
gerry her to the temple ; for which aét of piety, 
upon her requeft that the greateft blefling which 

“een befal man, might be beftowed upon them, 

they were found dead in their beds next morn- 

ing, Cic. Tue. 1. 47. 

_ $]| Cledbulina, =, f, [ab eodem cum feq.] 

The daughter of Cleobulur. She wrote a book of 

riddles, one whereof was that of the months, 

and days in the year, V. Vof. de Pow. Gracis. 

*|| Cledbulus, i. m. [2 ari@- & Cuan) The 
fon of Buagoras, and one of the feven wie men of 

reece, a perfon remarkable for ftrength of bo- 
dy, and the excellent endowments of his mind, 

Vin. Laert. 

*|i Cleacritus, i, m. [oe x & xpiriae] Cy 
Bele's fon, a perfim of very lefe morals, Vid, E- 
tafm. Adag, 

* Cleombrdtus, i, m. [4. e, gloria mortalium ; 
eh uriGr & Coaric] (1) A captain of the Lace- 
demoriars, fen to Paufaniat, who was flain, and 
his whole army routed ina battle againft Epa- 
tminondas, (2). young max, who baving read 
Plato's book of immortality, threw himfelf bead- 
long off a wail into the fea, (1) Cic. Off, 1, 24, 
(2) Id. Tule, 1. 34. F Ov, ia Ibin. 439, 
~ #4 Cledmédes, is. m. [5. # glori@ ftudiofus ; 
ce ehi@ & pidO-] A mift famous ehampion, 
ewbo, Liing cheated of his prizes at the Olympic 
gins, was deprived of bit fenfes through grief ; 
at his return to Altypalea, among other mad 
pranks, he took hold of a pillar, which upheld 
a houfe, wherein were a great many ehildren, 
end brezking it, threw down the houfe upon 
their heads ; whereupon being fought for in or- 
der to be punithed, be got into a tomb, where he 
kept the entrance fo ftrongly, that none sould 
@ome at him; and when they digged about to 

in, he vanifhed away, upon which the peo- 

5 fent to the oracle of Delphos, to know what 

twas become of him, and were anfwered with 

this verfe, Ultimus beroum Cleomedes Afypaleus, 

Plot. 

Cleomenes, is. m, 4 Sicilian, tbo was con- 
Sederate with Verres, Cie. Verr. 2.14. & 4. 26, 

*|{ Cleon, ontis. mi. The name of feveral Gre- 
@ans, Svid. & Plut, 

Cleinz, arum, f. pl. Plin. 4, 5. & Cleona, 
2. Mel. A town of Peloponnefus in Greece, be- 
exvixe Argos and Corinth ; hod, Sanvafili. 

Clednaus, adj. Of Cleone. J Cleoneus leo, 
A great lion webich Hercules killed there, one o} 
his twelve labours, Luc. 4. 612, & Sil. 2, 32, 


_ & deincets; which lion was made a ftar, and, 


placed in the Zodiac ; thence called Chenaeum fy- 
.. Wus, Stat. Sylv. 4. 4.28. j 
Clednymus, i. m. A perfom noted for bis 
ecavardice, Ariftoph, Nub. 352. & 673- 
'* Cledpatra, a, f, [8 ¢ gloria patria, vel 
patris; ex Atos, gloria, & warpic, patria] Ax 
_  Abgyptian. queen, fifter and wife to Ptolemy the 
of the was firft courted by Julius Czfar, to 
whom fhe bare.a fon called Cajario ; afterwards 
Mark Antony kept her company, and divorced 
his wife OGtavia, the fifter of Augnftus, on 
which Avguftus being much offended, declared 
‘war againft him, and beat him in a fea fight at 
AGium. Aptony throvgh defpair killed him- 
{elf ; Cleopatra fled to Alexandriain AZgypt, and 
perceiving that there was no teefon to hope for 
any favour from Auguftus to herfelf, or chil- 
dren, and dreading to be carried about alive in 
triumph, at the conqueror’s pleafure, the clapt 
two poifonous afps to her breafts, and died upon, 
Antony’s tomb, Luc. 50, 56, &c, Fuv. 2,109, 
Brats Syl. 4 % 120+ 
Cleophantus, i. m. ( 1) \| The fon of The- 
mifiocles, famous for hig skill in horfemanthip, 
gay of Corinth, (3). phyfician, (1) 
« (2) Plin, 35. 3. (3) Id. 24, 16. 
* Cleoftratus, i, m, [ex xi@-, gloria, & 


eCLi 


opamwss, exercitus - d. gloria militam} (3) 
|| & younge man of efple, who was chdten by 


ftroyed the country, but Meneftratus, pitying 
his misfortune, armed himfelf, flew the monfter, 
faved his friend, and delivered the city, (2) An 
ancient philofopber, who firft compiled a difcourfe 
¢oncerning the conftellations, particularly Aries 
and Sagittary, (1) Prof, (2) Plin. 2.8. 

*} Clepidawa, we. f. A Prong city of Poland, 
“tha en of Pedalia, Ptol, hod, Kaminies, 

ar. 

© Clepsydra, w. f, [cw arinco, & Bap] 
Metyche, a proftitute, fo called becaufe fhe ufed to 
meafure out ber time te-ber lovers, Athen. 13. 8. 
“‘lefides, is. m. 4 famous painter, who being 
flighted by queen Stratonice, painted her fport- 
ing with a fifherman, with whom it was thought 
fhe was in love, Plin. 35. 11. 

Clefippity i. m. A dwarf, noted for bis de- 
formity, and yet married to @ rich widow of a no- 
ble family, Plin, 34. 3. 

Cleke, is. m. A river near Brefcia in Italy, 
Mant. hod. Chic/e. 

{ Cléevum, i, n. Pol, The city Gloucefter, 
Camd. or as others, a towvy once near Gloucefter, 
the place is Mill called Ceue, The city,is now 
called by the Welih, Caer Givi. 

Clibanus, i. m, (1) Abill of the Brutit, in the 
fartheft parts of Italy, not far from the promon- 
tory Lacinivm, (2) A town of Tauria in Ajia 
Minor, (1)Plin. 3.10. (2) Id. 5.27. 

ace um, f, pl. Two iflands near Cyprus, 
Plin. 5, 31. 

4 Cli um, i,m, 4 A town of Gaf- 
cony in France, not far from the city Aux, 

*Clio, Gs. f, [axdter, gloria] The daughrer 
of Fupiter and Mnemofyne, one of bbe nine Mufes. 

ence Ovid calleth the reft of the Mufes, Ciiés 
Jorores, A. Amm, 1, 27. She was the miftrefs 
of hiftory, and the patronefs of heroic poets, 7. 
Heflod. Or2y.°77. 

Clifthénes, is. m. 4 cirizem of Athens, the 
firft inventor of the Oftracifm, and the firft who 
was punithed with the fame ; a very intemperate 
man, hence the proverb, Clifbene intemperantior, 
Vid, Chiliad, 

Clitarchus, i, m. Am bifforian eho event to 
the wars with Alexander, and wrote bis a&s, with 
more wit than truth, Quint, 10. 1, conf, Voth. de 
Hift, Gracis, 

Clitzey pl. (1) 4 people of Cilicia. (2) Others 
about mount Athes, (1) Tac. Ann, 6. 41. 1.8 
Hit. 12, 55-3. (2) Liv. 44. 28. 

Ciiternia, aw. f, 4 city of Apulia ix Italy, Piln. 
43> 11, hod, Campo Marino, Hard. ~ 

Ciitipho, Onis. m. [2 xrzivcs, & pie, lux] 
A young man in Terence. 

4 Clitis, is. m. @ river near Poitiers in France, 
ats hod, Clain. 

Clitomachus, i, m, (1) 4 philofopber ¢ 
Carthage, who went to fludy at Pr ing Sed 
febolar and fucceffor to Carneades, (2) A cham. 
pion, fo chafte, that if he heard any talk ob- 
feenely he would immediately leave the compa- 
ny. (1)Suid, (2) Alien. Var, Hitt. 3. 30. 

Chitérium, i, n. (1) dnctently a cityof Arcadia 
in Greece, now a village of the Morea, 12 miles 
row: Longahico shod, Gardichi. (2) A fountain 
of the fame name, which falleth into the Dimi- 
wang. (1)Plin. 1.6, Vitr, 8,3, (2) Ov, Met. 
16. 302. 

Clitorius, 4 fatuary, the difeiple of Polycle- 
tus, Plin, 34. 8. ; 

Clitumaus, i,m, A river in Italy, of which 
they fay if beafts- drank, the young they brougbr 
forth were all white, Sil, 8. 451, Plin. Epitt, 
3, 8 
Clitus, i,m. An tntimate friend of Alexander 
the great; whom in adrunken humour he @ruck 
to death with a dart, as they fat at table, he- 
¢aufe he {poke againft the cuiloms of the Per- 
fans. The next day after, the king wasifo 
much grieved fog the lofs of his friend, that he 











contiqued fating thres days, refelving te Qagve 


lot to be facrificed to a crvel dragon, which dee’ 


CLUB 


himfelf to death, but through the interceffion 
of fome friends he waspfrevailed to quit that re. 
olution, however he buried him in a very pom 
pous manner, Curt. 3, 12. 186 

Clivus Capitolinus, Moant Gapitel, the moft 
mW 9 at Rome, Cic, proC. Rabir. 11, & 
Phin, 2.7. 

Clofca maxima, Buik by Targuinias Superbusy 
Liv. 1. 56. 

Closcina, x. f. The name of a place in Roms, 
Liv. 3, 48. } 

Cloanthus, i,m. Acompanion of Zmeas, Virgs 
4En. 1. 226. Ms of the iflands of V 

Clodia Foffa, A city tn one of thei, Is of Ve. 
nice, near the ifand Brendéle, Plin. 3. 16, hod, 
Foffam Paltanam appellant, Hard, 

Clodiane, drum. f. pl. A city of Macedon, 
not far from Dyrrachium, Anton. 

|| Clodii forum, A town of Italy, not far from 
the mountain Soraéie, Tab, Peuting, 

C.odius, ii, m. The name ¢ divers Roman:. 
(1) Clodius Licinius, @ Roman bforian. (2)P. 
Clodius, an enemy to Cicero, and the chief promo- 
ter of bis banifoment; he was a very debauched 
perfon, hence the proverb, Clodius aceufat ma- 
chos. He was &xin, as commortly reported, ‘by 
Milo, and his body burned in the Curia Hoftilia; 
but Cicero’ defended Milo in an excellent ora~ 
tion, which is {till extant. {r) Liv. 29. 22. 
(2) Juv. 2.27. "Liv. Epit. 107. 20, 24. 

Clalia, 2. f. A Roman lady, who aith other 
wirgins was given t @ bofiage to Porfena ; but 
fhe deceiving her keepers, fwam over the river 
‘Tiber to the city, whereupon the R fet up 
a ftatue in remembrance of her, Liv. 2. 13. 
Cleelius, ii, m. The name of feveral Romans, de 
quibus confule, Liv. 1. 30.3. 25. 4, 11 &e, 
Clondicus, i. m. A King of the Gauls, who de« 
populated Thrace, Liv, 44. 26; 
Cloftra Romana, 4 place in old Latium, not 
far from Pontini, Plin. 2, &j 
Clota, The Cluid, or Chyd, a river of Scot- 
land, L» 
*Cistho, oos. f. [2 Gr. xAd%m, neo] One of 
the three deftinies, who Spin the thread of life 5 
fhe is faid to hold the fpindle and draw the 
thread, and is repeehemned in a Jong gown of dis 
vers colonrs, haying a crown on her head fet 
with feven ftars, and holding a fpindle in her 
hand, Sen. Offa, 16, & Hefiod, Qeoy. 218. 
Cluacina, wef Cloacina, a. f. [2 cluendo, 
f,e. purgando, Pili. vel & cloaca maxima, ubi 
id fimulacram repertum ef, Lat. 1. 20] A 
atle given to Venus, Plin. 15.29. 
Cluana, re f, A town of Ancona in Italy, not 
‘ar from Macerata, Piin, 3. 13, locus nonc 
‘at di S, Giacomo, Hard. . 
Cludros, i. m. A river of Phrygia, near the 
city Eumeniay Plin. 5. 29» 
Cluentius, ii, m. A noble Romar, who was 
charged by bis motber'Saffia with killing bis fas 
ther-in-law Oppianicus, but Cicero tok bis part, 
and defended bim in a beautiful oration, which & 
yet extant. His family way deicended frong 
Cloanthus, Virg, Aim. 5.123. 
Cloilia fofla, A place in Ttaly, ect far from che 
city Rome, Live 1. 23, B 2. 39. 
Clitnia, a. f, 4 toren of Capile ia Spain, xeae 
tle river Duro, Plin, 3. §. hod. pogus Crumay 
vel aha de! Gonde, Hard, 
Cliinienfis, e, adj. Of, or defonciag to, Cluni. 
Clunienfis penne, i 30 a Se eS 
Cluniacum, Clagny, an abby in Burgandy, Le 
*{Ciiinium, ii, n, Peo, [Kré@yeop, Gi] @ 
town of Corfica, im the place now called S. Cas 





itherines, Cellar, 


* Cliipeay £ye Clypea, m. f. [2 clypei figura 
A city g re in the rap Tunis, oh 
Se de Uc. 4. §86. hod, Quipi L, 
Py ane a 5 Quipie nonnu 
*\Clifia, a, f, The chafte daughter of ki 
Tufeus, who, to avoid the amours G T ln 
caft herfelf from a high tower, but the wind fe 
hoited up her clothes, that the received no dav 





mage thereby, Plur, 
FF Ss 


#| Clisina 


COA 

*} Clusina‘palus, Nor far from Clufiian, Stra= 

hibegs p. 1g7~ hod, Ghiena palude, Cellar, 

*Clusini, pl, Tava different people of Hetruria 
in Italy. (3) Clufini novi; wear the fource of the 
T! vee Tiber 5 locus hod, Chiufi, Hard (2) Clo 

ni veteres, in the place now called Val de Chi- 
ana, which by reafon of its unwholefome air is 
almoftuninhabited, Hard, (1) Plin. 3.4. (2) 
Td, ib. 

* Clistaus, adj. Of Clufum. Clufinadomus, 
Sil. 10, 484. ’ 

* Clifidium, i. n. A town of Umbriain Italy, 
net far from Bettona, Plin, 3. 14s 

* Clhifum, iin. A city of Hetruria in Maly, 
betqveen the Tiber and the Arno; hod, Chiufi ; the 
feat of king Porfena, Sil4. 479, , 

Clufius, Yanus, fo called, 1.. Clufinus, Steph. 

Chivia, 2. f, Acity of the Samnites in laly, 
Liv. 9. 31. 

Glavignns f m. Avery mean poet, Juv, 1-80, 

Cl¥méne, es, f. (1) Tbe daughter of Oceanus 
and Tethys, and wife rf Fapetus. (2) Tbe mo- 
ther of Phaeton. (3) A fervant who belonged to 
Helen, and swent avith ber to Trey. (1) Virge 
Georg. 4. 345. @ Hefiod. Oxy, 351, (2) Ov. 
Met. 1. 765. (3) Id, ad Liv, 111, é 

Ci¥ménéides, um. f, Patron, Phaeton’s /if- 
ters, davg'ters to Clymene,-Ov. ad Liv. 111. 

Cl¥ménéius, adj. Of Clymene. Clymeneia pro- 
des, 4... Phaeton, Ov. Met, 2, 19, et 

Clyménéus, adj. Clymenea germina, Amber 
drops, as flowing from the tears of Phaeton’s 
fillers, Stat. Syly. 1.2. 123, 

Clycemnefira, @. f, The daughter of Tyndarus 
and Leda, ond wife ys Agamemnon, who living 
in adultery with A®gifthus, during her huf- 
band’s abfence at Troy, con{pired with her amo- 
retto to murder him on his return, and would 
have flain her fon Oreftes alfo, but Eleétra his’ 
fitter conveyed him privately to king Strophius ; 
after he was come to age, returning to Argos, 
he flew both his mother and her gallant, Prop, 
3+ 19. & 4.7. 57. Ov. Amor. 1.7. 9» 

*Clytia, wel Clyties eso f. [2 xduzos, inclyta] 
A eet daughter to Oceanus, and beloved 
Apollo; but afterwards forfaken by him, becaufe 
through jealoufy to Leucothoé the daughter of 
Orchamus, the difcovered the amours of that god 
with his daughter ; whereupon fhe utterly dif- 
regarding her own health, pined away with hun- 
ger and grief, and was changed intoa Heliotrope, 
fo called, becaufe it always turneth towards the 
fun, Ov. Met. 4. fab. 4. ’ 

Clytius, ii, m. 4 young man beloved. by Cydon, 
Virg. AEn, 10. 325, 


€ ante N. “ 

* Cnémis, tdis, @ Cnémides, um. m. pl. (1) 
Al people of Baeotia. (2)|| A mountain oie fame 
name, near that city, (1) Plin, 4. 7+ & Strabo. 
{z) Prol. 

Cn, vel Cneius, [2 navo, prepofita c litera] 
The furname of many Romans, particularly of 
Pompey the Great, 

Cnidianus, adj. of Cnidus. 

Cnidus, five Gnidus, i. f, A'city of Caria in 
Ajia Minor, Liv, 37. 16. Here Venus was 
worthipped, Hor. 1. 30. 1. & Ow. Met. 10. 531. 
now a buge beap of ruins near cape Crio, 

Cnoffiacus, Cnoffius, & Cnofus, adj. Of Cno- 
Sus, Cnoffia fella corona, Virg. Georg. 1. 222. 
Cnoffiaci iétus, Sex, Herc, Get, 161. Gnofas 
agitare pharetras, Luc, 3. 185. 


\{Cnofus, vel Gnoffus, i. f, A tity of Crete, }, 


Lact, 1. 1, 
C ante O. 
Coa veltis [2 Co inf. di&. in.qua Pamphile 


Latoi fitia prima reperit rationem telam 4 Se i- | 


bus miffam redordiendi, rurfufque texendi, Pin. 


at. 22,| A fort of garment made of filk, Vib. |’ 


a 4.29. Vid. Cos. 
Coamani, pl, 4 people of Afia, Mela, 


COE L 


dwriling on the borders betwocen Affjria 
dia, upon the bill Choatra, Luc. 3. aa, 

Cobares, is. m. 4 magician af Media, inthe 
time of Alexander, Curt. 7. 4. 

Coboris, is, f, An ifland in the gulf of Arabia, 
Plin, 6, 28, 1 ~ 

Cobum, i, n. A river of Caichis, Plin, 6. 4s 

Cocalus, i, ms 4 king of Sicily, to zubom De- 
dalus for fbelter fled out of Crete, but Minos pure 
fuing bim thither, cas 
Cscalus, Ov. Met. &. fab. 4, 

Cocanicus, i. m. A Jake in, Sicily, whofe sva- 
ters in fummer near the banks are faid to be turn- 
ed into falts, Plin, 31.7, 

Cocceius, i, m. A friend of Horace, and in 
favour with Auguflus, Hor. Sat. 1.5.27. Alfo 
the prenomen of the emperor Nerva. : 

Y Coceyum, ii. n. Cock/j in Lancathire, Camd, 

Cocinthum, i, n. wel Cocinthus, i. f.. A pro- 
montory in the kingdom of Naples, betrveen the 
gulf of Squillacia and Gierace on the coaft of the 
Ionian fea, Phin. 3. 4. 10. hod, Capo di Stilo, 
Hard. : ‘ 

Cecles, itis. m. [Coclites diéti qui nafceren- 
tur altero lumine orbi, Plin, 11. 37] A noble 
Roman, who alone oppofed the invafion of the 
oh rag and kept back Porfena with all bis army, 
when they mere ready to enter into Rome over the 
wooden BV till it was broken down bebind 
bim, and then be caff bimfelf into the Tiber, and 
fo fwam to land. ‘The conful Publicola in gra- 
titude erected his ftatue in copper in Vulcan’s 
temple, Plin, 36.15. Liv. 2. 10. Flor. 1. 10. 4+ 

Cocofates, um, m. pl. fl people in Gaul, but 
in what place feated is uncertain, Plin, 4, 19.2 
Caf. B. G, 4.27. ; 


and Me») 


penis) Apart of the Alps fo called, Tac. Hitt, 
{, 87, 1. 
Cocylium, ii, n, A tan of Myfa, Plin. 5. 


w 


°. 
Coc¥tius, adj. Of, or belonging to, Cocytus. 
Cocytia virgo, Virg. 42n. 7.479. 
Cocytus,i, m. A fmall river ef Campania in 
Ttaly, which runneth into the Lucrine lake, feigned 
by the poets to be a river of hell, Virg. 2n. 
6. 323. Sen. Herc. fur, 870. hn 
|| Codania, @. f. gue 
city of Denmark; vul, Copenbagen. 
||Codanonia, x. f. nz ifland in the Baltic fea, 
belonging to Denmark, called Zeeland, Geogr. 
Codanus finus, The Baltic fea, Piin, 4, 13. 
*Codrus, i,m. [Kédpos, Gr.] (3) The fon of 
| Melander, the laft king of Athens, who volunta- 
rrily gave his life for the good of his country ; 


the Athenians, were told by the oracle, that they 
fhould get the viétory, whofe general fhould hap- 
(pen to be flain; Codrus, hearing thereof, went 
among the Lacedemonians, and purpofely quar- 
relled with fome of them, by whom being kil- 
‘led, the Athenians came off conquerors. (2) 
A wery mean pret, who was fo very poor that be 
gave occafion to the proverb, Codro pauperior. 
(3) The name of a fhepberd in Virgil. ( 1 Jute 
2.,6, V. Max. 5, 6, Hor. Od. 3,19. 2, -(2) Juv, 
1. 2. 3,203. (3) Virg. Ecl. 5. 11.. 

Cela, Grum. n. pl. The fraits of Negrepont, 
anciently fo called, Liv. 31. 47. 


or gulf of Ziton, Liv. 32. 4. 
*], Ca@lérini, ocum. m, pl. [KesAnpivee, ‘Gr, ] 
A people of Portugal, necr Ceeliobriga, Pol, 


Spria, called alfo Celofyria. The chief city where- 
vt was Anticch, or as others, Damajfcus, Liv. 33. 
‘19. Plin. 5. 20, t 

Caleta, arum. m, pl. 4 people of Thrace, 
Liv. 38. 40. Plin, 4. x1.” 

Ceelia, x. f, Tee name of a Roman family, Liv. 
IT. 39s 

See St. Fobn's gate at Rome, L. 

*|| Celiobriga, =. f, [KasascCory, Gr.] 4 





city of Portugal, Ptol, hod, Barcelis, Cellar. 


Coatra, ve! Coatre, acum, m, p!, 4 perple. 


in by the daughters of 


Coétia, de! Cottie, [4 Co€io rege Gallorum | 


@ Hafnia, The chief 


the Lacedemonians, being engaged in a war with |: 


| pofition of the Roman kings; but afterwards. 


Cale, es. f. A place near the finus Maliacus, |" 


* Canlesyria, we. f. [a xciau, cava] A part of 


COL 


Cetlius, iim. [4 Cole Vibenn& Hetrufcorum 
dace, qui Tarquinio Superbo fuppetias tulit] > 
of the feven bills on which Reme flood, Liv. 1. 
30. This mountain was built upon, and made 
one of the divifions of Rome, bet in the reign of 
Tiberius the emperor was burnt down snd se- 
built, upon which it was called thé mount of Aa- 
guflus, becaufe the ftatue of Tiberius, which was 
depohted at a fe *s houfe d Funiw, 
was preferved there from the conflagration, Suet, 
Tb. 48. gn : 

Celos portus, 4 haven of Thrace, remarkable 
for a fight betavixt the Athenians and Lacedene 
nians, Plin. 4, 11. & Mela, 2. 2. 

_ Camenum, Lawenburg in Saxony, L. 

*Coranus, i, m. fa Gr. Kip] The name of 
a perfon flain by Ulyffis, Ov. Met. 13. 257. 

Ceus, i. m. The [rn of Titan Terra, one 
of the giants who made war upon Jupiter, Virg, 
fin, 4.1379. 

Cogamus, i. m. A river of Lydia, Plin. 5. 29. 

Colapiani, Grum, m. pl. 4 people of Pannonia, 
near the river Colapis, Plin. 3. 25. i 

Colapis, is. m. 4 river of Punnonia, Plin. 3. 
25. hod, Culpa, Cellar, 

Colarni, Gram. m, pl. 4 people of Portugal, not 
far in Coria, Plin. 4. 22. ; 

Colaxes, is, m, The fon u iter and Ora, 
ain by Yafou; Vals tat fl af ” 

Colchi, Gram. m. pl. The inbabitants of Cal= 
cbis, Ov. Trift, 191. ; 

Colchiacus, @ Colchicus,’ adj. Of Colchic. 
Colchiacis uret ahena focis, Prop. 2. 2. 54» 
Flammis aduri Colchicis, Hor, Epod, 5. 2407 

Colchinium, ii, n. A city of Albania, on the. 
borders of Dalmatia near the gulf of Dria, on the 
Adriatic foore, Pin, 3.22. hod. Dulcigne, Hard, 

Colchis, iis. f. A country of Afia near Ponts, 
baving the Euxine fea on the weft, om the caf Te~ 
vig; on the fouth Armenia; it includeth the pre- 
fent Mingrelia and Georgia. /Betes reigned in 
this country, from whom Jafon and the Argo- 
nauts, by the affiftance of Medea, fetched the 
golden fleece : it abounded with poifonous herbs, 
which gave occafion to the poetical fition of the 
witcherafts of Medea, who herfglf is fince ftyled 
'Colcbis, Hor. Epod. 16, 58. ; 

Colchus, adj... dn. inbabituat of Calcbis, “or 
Mingrelia, Hor, Od, 2. 20, 17. 

Colentini, m. pl. The people of Colentum, Plin. 
3. 21. : ‘ 

Colentum, i. n, 4 tcqwn of the ifland Scare. 
dona, Plin, 3. 22. b . 

Coliacum, i, n. A promontory near Ceylon im, 
the Eaft Indies, Plin. 6.22, hod, le caps de Come- 
vin, Hard, 3 
Collatia, 2. f. (x) A taqwn in the country of 
the Sabines in Italy, near the river Temerone. it 
A town of Apuliain Italy, near mount Gargano. 
(1) Plin, 3.4. (2)Hine eh 

Collatini, m, pl. The people of Collatia in Hae 
y, Plin, ere is Ge oak 

Collatinus, a, um.. adj. Of, or ing f05. 
‘Collatia in Apulia. Collatinus ager, Pare se 

Collatinus, i. m, furnamed Targuinius, the. 
bufband of -Lucretia; he with his.colleague Ju- 
nivus Brutus were the firft confuls after the de-. 





+ 


"he abdicated the confulfhip, becaufe. he was of 
the family of the Tarquins, Liv, 2.2, ~ p 
#|| Collentum, i, n. [Koratyroy, Gr.] Acity. 
of Dalmatia, between Zara and Scardona, Ptol. 
—Collina, x. f. 4 gate of Rome, called alfo- 
Quirinalis & Salaria, Tac, Hift. 3. 82. 4. + : 
Collippo, dnis, f. A teewn of Portvgal, about 
Leiria, between Coimbra and Lifbon, Pliny 4.. 
21. oh ely: . 
Colobafus, An beretic mentioned by. Tertull, Le 
* Colocafia, Minerva, fo called, Czl.g. 12 
|| COldnia, 2. f. Anton. Colchefer in Effex, 
Camd. or as fome think Golne, or as others 
ury. } , iy € 
C8lonia Agrippinenfis, wel Colonia Agrippina: 
{ita ditt, ad Agrippina Neronis matre] A con- 














COM 
fdevabld sity on the river Rhine in Germany, Plin. 
4.17. hod, Celgm >’. 

|) Cdlénia» Allobrogum, Tbe city of Genewa, 
Geogr. y 

Coisnia Equeftris, 4 city of the Seguani, Plin. 
4. 17. hod. Nyon, about four leagues from Ge- 
atva, Cellar, dl 

{Colonia Trajana, 4 town of Germany in the 
dutchy of Cleve, Anton, hod, Kellen, Cellar. 

» ColGnis, is, f. An ifland in the Arpolic gulf, 
Plin. 4. 12. : 

Céléphon, Ghis. f. Acity of Ionia in Afia the 
deffer, betwueen Ephefus and Smyrna, famous for 
the temple of Apvllo, called Clariur, Plin. 2. 
103, and the birth of Homer, who is therefore 
calied Colopboniacus ; Virg. in Ceiri. Homerum 
Colophonii civem fuum effe dicunt, Cic. pro Arch, 
8. hod. Aleobo/co. he 

Colopena regio, 4 country of Pontus, near the 
modern Sivas, Plin. 6. 3. 

{| Colops, is. m. A river of Panncnia, Vid. 
Colapis. 

Coloffa,; drum, f, pl. 4 town of Phrygia, in 
Afia the leffer, near the mouth of the river Lycus, 
where it falleth into the Madre, Plin. 5. 32. 
Hine Coloffenfes, the Coloffians. It was. over- 
turned by an carquake in the time of Nero, Steph. L, 

Colotes, A painter of Tetum, Quint. 21.14. 

Colpula, w. f. 4 name of the city Chalcedon, 

Plin. 5. 32+ . 

Cdlubz, f. pl. A people of India, Plin. 6. 19. 

Célubraria, 2. f. A fmall ifland not far = 
Majorca, Plin. 3. 4. hod. Mont Colobre, Cellar. 

Columbaria, 2. f. A fmall ifland near Tra- 
pani in Sicily, Cellar. ex Zonar. 

|| Columbarium, ii. n. [KojueCap.cv, Gr.] 
4 promontory of Sardinia, Ptol, 


. Cdlumella Gaditanus, An excellent writer of 


bufbandry, who lived in tbe reign of Claudius Ca- 
fer. Opera ejus hod. extant, 
Columna Rhegia, A place near Rhegia in Italy, 
Plin. 3.4. 
. | Columnze Herculis, T2vo mountains near the 
Straits; the one on the fide of Spain, called 
Calpe; the other in Barbary called A/yla. They 
are faid to have been fet up by Hercules, at the 
end of his travels, as the bounds of the weftern 
world, fince he could go no farther by land, 
Columnz, arum. f. pl, Certain small iflands 
not far from Madagafcar, Plin. 6. 31. hod. Les 
ifles de Mafcarenbas, Hard. 
Comagena, #. f. wel Commagéne, es, Parts 
of Syria in Afia the lefs, above Cilicia eafqvard' 
_ beyond the bill Amanus, reaching uata the borders 
of Mefopotamia, from which it is parted by the 
river Eupbrates, Vid. Cel. Cic. Fam. 8. 10, 
Plins 5. 12. hod. Agar. 

Comiagéni, m, pl. Theinbabitants of Comagena 

anciently famous for va fkill in magic. Co- 

enus harufpex, Juv. 6. 549. 

es Cmina, as (ra ions Gr. Strab.. lib, 
32.) A city of Cappadocia, near the confines of 
Caramania, At lieth near the fource of the ri- 
ver Adena, Strab. hod. Arminacha; in which 
was the temple of Bellona, wherefore the priefts 
of Bellona are called Comani, “Exfectos lacerat 
Bellona Comanos, Val, Flacc. 7. 636. fed Bur- 
Mannus & alii leg. comatos. : 

*|| Cémiarus, i. f. A part of Epirus, not far 
from Nicopoliz, Strab, 

‘ pee Gallia, France and the Netherlands, 
» he 170 - oN 

| Combe, The daughter of Afopus, fuppofed the 

inventrefs of brazen ses Ry fee called 

Chalcis, Ov, Blet.7. 383. . + 

Combi, vel Omb:, m, pl. A city of Lgypt, 
Spon the river Niie, Plin. 15, 35. Juv. 15. 35. 

|| Combretoniom, ii..n, Anton. Brethenbam in 
Suffolk, Camd.  - 

*Coméetes, we. m. [a xouttne, Gr. i. ¢, cri- 
nitus] The father of Aflerion, one of the Ar go- 
nauts, Val. Flace. 1.356. ‘ 

Commidus, i, m.-A Roman emperor, the for 
and fucceffor of Marcus Aurelius, a very profligate 


“-_. 


© prince; after his father’s death, he removed al! 


_ the good men about him, because their prefence 


‘ 


. 


CON 


and care were troublefomie to him, anda wth to 
his riotous way of living ; he affected to be cal 

led the Roman Hercules, and fo inferibed himfelt 
in an obvious coin, where you fee him in theat- 
tributes of that hero. His fervants at laft weary 
of his many extravagancies, put him to death, 
to the great joy of the fenate and people, Vid, 

vitam ejus ab Herodiano & aliis conferiptam, 

Commone, es, f, 4a iffand near Epbefus, Plin. 
5+ 90 

Compendium, Compeigne in France, L, 

Compitales dit, Suet, Aug. 31. gui & Viales, 
Plaut. Mere. 5,2. 24. A fort of public Lares, 
who were looked upon as the guardians of cities 
and highways, 

Compitalia facta, Feaffs inftituted by Serwius, 
in which they offered facrifices to the Lares in 
all the crofs ways both of town and country; 
ihey were commonly celebrated in January, the 
day before the Ides, namely, on the twelfth day 
of that.month, and in May the fixth day-before 
the Nones. They were chiefly obferved by flaves, 
having been inflituted by one, who though born 
a flave, yet afterwards became king of the Ro- 
mans, Plin. 36. 27. 8 Suer. dug, 3%. Hence 
Cicero, happening to conie to the houfe of Al- 
bus during this feftival, refufed to goin, left he 
thould be troublefome to the family, Att, 7.7. 
}* Compitalitius, adj. Of the Compitalia, Com- 
pitalitius dies, Cic, Att. 7. 7. Compitalitia 
ambulationes, Id. Ait. 2. 3. 

Complutenfes, ium. m. pl. The people of Com- 
plutum in Spain, Plin. 3. 3... 
|| Complutum, i, n. A city of New Caftile in 
Spain, hod. Alcada de Henarex, Hard, 
~ Compoltella, o/, Giacomo poflolo, 2 Jacobo 
tA poftolo, Vof: A city of Spain ;,S. Iago, where 
S. James was buried. 

Compulteria, wf. A city of the Samnites in 
Ttaly, Liv. 24.20, prope s Maria de Covultere,|: 
Holften. 

Compfa, a. f. A city of Naples in Italy, Liy. 
24. 20. hod. Conza, Hard. Coffa, Cet, 

. CompSini, m. pl. The people, Plin. 3. 1x. 
Compufa, 4 town of Bithynia, Plin, 5. ult. 
Comenfis, €. adj. Plir.2. 3. OF 

Comum, i. n. & cof Milan in Italy, Plin. 
3- 17+ famous for the birth of Czcilius and 
Pliny the younger, Carul/. 33.4. Plin, Epif. 1. 
3+ 1. hod. Como, 7 

*|[Comus, i. m. [2 x@u@-, temvlentus, vel 2 
xan, Vicus, quod in vicis & compitis coleretur] 
The god of fefivals and merriments; he was 1e- 
recta as young and beautiful, with a red 
face ogcafionet by too much drinking, bearing 
in his hand a lighted flambeau, which he held 
toward the ground, fo that he feemed to burn 
his legs with it, and was crowned with garlands 
rand flowers, Pdilfr. 

Conarus, The 20th hing of the Scots, who firft 
taxed the people, L. . 

*|| Concana, &. f. A city of the Afurias in 
Spain, Prol, : P 

*Concdnus, i. m. One of the Concani, a wild 
people about Concana in Spain, who drank hor- 
jes blood, Hor. Od. 3.4. 34. & Sil. 3, 361. 

|| Concangium, ii. n, Vorit, The barony of 
Kendal in Weftmoreland, Camd. 

Concordia, x. f. (1) goddefs among the Ro- 
mans, to whom ‘Tiberius erected a cemple at the 
requeft of his mother Livia; fhe is commonly 
reprefented on coins with a cup in one hand, 
anda cornucopia, or horh of plenty, in the other, 
to denote that plenty attendeth a ftate where 
‘the people live in concord and friendfhip.. (2) 
A city of Hifpania Batica ; hod. Valera la veja, 
prope Frexenal, Hard. (2) A town of Miran- 
dala in Taly; hod. antiqaum nomen retinet, 
(1) Suet. Tib.. 20. vid. & Liv, 22.33. & 24. 
22. (2) Plin..3-1. (3) Id. 3. 18. 

Concordienfes, ium. m. pl. The people of Ccn- 
cordia, Piin. 4. 22. in 

Concubienfes, ium. m. pl. gui & Forojulien- 
{es, A town of Spoleto in Italy, not far from 
Foligno, Plin, 3. 14, hod, caftellum Forfiamma, 





Hard, 


fabrum, Plin. 3.. 3.% 


fea, Plin. 3. 4. hod..Confenza, Hard, 


CON 


Condale, A Lieutenant in Lycia der My 
folus, hing of Caria; &c. Steph L., Paes 

*|| Condite, is, Dn. [Kovddru, Gr] (1) Cong- 
teton in Chethire. (2) The city Rennes in Bri 
76 (EASwain, (2) Prol. 

ondercum, i. n.- Chefei the i 
od are of he hort eae ayn 
divicnum, i, n, Pro/, The cit 

in France,*Cellar,. ' act eg 
Condrufi, m. pl. 4 people of Gaul, betaveen 
Liege and Namure, Cx, B, ge g» hod, Con= 
dreux, vel Condrotz. 
Cone, es, f. An ifland of Scythj 7 
of the Ifer, Luc, spond dans yacaatena 
|| Confluentia, x. f, & Confluentes, um. m. pl. 
Antonin, (418. & confluxy duorum fluminum] 
A city in Germany where the rivers Rbine and 
Mifel meet 5 hod. Coblens, Cellar. ; 
_pll Congavata, 2. f, Notit.. Rofe cafile near Car- 
lile in Cumberland, Camd, ~ 
Congédus, i, m. 4 river xear Bilboa in Spain 
Mart. 1. 50, 9. hod. Congedo, 
Coniades, 4 Greck curiter, on wine,.Plin, 14 
19- 
Conimbrica, x. f. A city of Beira in Portugal, 
Plin. 4.21. locus Condeja /a veja, tribus ab eA 
lencis, ex illius ruderibus excitata nova Conim- 


brica, iets Hard. 

Conifium, ii. n, 
Plin, 5. 30. CEE ANY fel 

Conium, ii, n. A town of Phrygia, Plin. 5. 
32. . , 
|| Connacia, a. f. Conaught, a province in Ire- 
land, Geogr, : 
* Conon, is.m. (1) A noted mathematician of 
Samos who wrote of aftrology. (2) 4 gereral of 
the Athenians; who being overthrown by Lyfan- 
der the Lacedemonian, willingly retired from 
his native country, and infinuating himfelf into 
the favour of Artaxerxes, by his help reftored 
again his country to their former liberty, (1) 
Virg. Ecl. 3. 40. (2) Vid. vit. ap. Nep. 

rf, but two feet and 


Conopas, x. m. 4 dwarf, 
@ band’s breadth bigh, minion of Fulia; niece to 
‘A fmallifland 


Muguftus, Plin. 7.-16. 

Conopon, i. n. guad & Diabafis, 
of Myfia, near the mouth of the river Ter, called 
Pfeudoftomum, Plin. 4. 1, X 

| Conovium, ii, n. [2 Conovio, A. Anton} 
A town in Wales, called Aber Comwey, i.e. the 
mouth of the riyer Conwey 5 in Welth Caer baen, 
in Caernarvonthire, : 
|| Conradinus, The fon of 
Conradus, An emperor, Jon of Frederic, L. 
* Confabrum, i. n. 4 town of Nec Cafile 
Spain, not far from Toledo, Anton, hod, Conf 
gra, Hard, 
Confaburenfes, ium. m. 


in 
e- 


Pl. The people of Con- 


Confentes, Dii majorum gentium, &c. L. 
_Confentia, e. fd city of Calabria in the 
kingdom of Naples, about tqvelve miles from the 
* Confentini, drum. m, 


1. The le of Con. 
fentia, Liv.21, 5, : RIOT 


Confilinum, i. ». 4 towum of Calabria in the 
kingdom of Naples, Plin. 3, 10. hod. Stylo, Hard, 
Confiva, Ops, the wife of Saturn, v. L, 
Conftantia, Coutances, a city of Normandy, L.. 
Conftantia, x. f, (1) Atown of Andalufia in 
Spain, hod, Conflantina, Hard. “(2) A town of 
the kingdom of Fee ; hod. Arzille, Hard, (1) 
Plin. 3.2, (2) Id. 5.1. “4 
Conftantina, a/, Curta, 
midia, L, . 
|| Conftantin&polis, is, f. [2 Conftentino im- 
perat. | The city of Confantinople, the feat of the 
Grand Seignior 5 formerly called Byzantium, 
Confualia, ludi, dicati Como, i, Neptuno eques 
tri, vel Confilii Deo, @e, L. 
Confuanetes, ium. m, pl, 4 people of Vindeli- 
ta, Plin. 3. 20. 

Confuarani, gui & Conforani, Grum. m. pl. 


A people of France, Plin. 3, 4, hod. Les pais de- 
Foix = dL Conferans, Hard? oa 
ConteRapia, 


The metropolis of Nw= 





COR 


Gontefania, 2. f. A town f Paleneia in Spain, 
Phin, 3. 3. hod. Alxtra, Hard. 

Contrebin, we. f. A city of Spain, not far from 
Toledo, Liv. 40. 33. Raterc. 2. 5. . 5 

Contributa, x. f 4 town of Arragon in Spain, 
Plin, 3. 4, not far from Medina de las Torres, 
Bard. 

Convene, grum. m. pl. Aipestle of Langue- 
dec in France, Plin, 4. 19. prope 8. Bertrand 
@e Cominges, Hard, Y 

*\| Convennos infula, Prof. Shepey ifland, at 
tb: mouth of the Téames. : 

a |) Coventtia, a. f, Coventry, in Warwick- 
ie, 

Coos, flve Cos, f. [Recs, Kes, Gr.] An 
ifland in the Archipelago, with a city of the fame 
wame near Rhodes over-againft Caria, Plin. 5+ 30+ 
hod, nautis Lango, Grecis Stingo, Hard. Here 
Rippocrates the great phyfician, and Apelles the 
famous painter were born. 

* Cous, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Coos, 
€ Coa veflis, thin flk garments, worn by ladies 
and wrought in this ifland, Prop. 4. 5. 55. Cots 
wbi psene videre eft Ut nudam, Hor, Sat, 1.2, 
aor. 

Cophantis, is, m. f mec: 
Plin. 2. 106, ’ 

Cophes, étis,m. Ariger of India, Plin. 6, 21. 

Coptites nomos, A diprict of Agypt, tear the 
wtty of Copres, Plim. 5.9. Hinc linguze Coptice 
momen, Hard. be dif of 

Coptos, i. f. 4 city of Agypt, in the dif? o 
Scider Plin. 5. ¢. iy ae Hard, 

Coqueda, Coke? ifand, on the coaft of Nor. 
thumberberland, L. 

Cora, x, f, Acity of Latium, built by the Dar- 
dani before Rome, Plin. 3. 5, Si. 8 379. & 
Liv. 2. 16, . 

Curanus, adj, Of, or belonging to, Cora. Co-' 
anus ager, Liv. 8, 19, 

’ Coracefium, tien, A city of Cilicias 
confines of Caramania, on the gulf ¢ 
Plin. 5.27. Liv, 33. 20. hod. Scandoloro. 

Coracefius, it, m. 4 part of che bill Taurus fo 
sailed, Plin. 5.27. 

* CSralli, Grum. m, pl. A barbarous people of 
Pontus, Ov. ex Pont. 4. 2. 376 

Corani, Geum. m. pl. A people of Italy, not 
far from Veri, Plin. 3.4. & Lue. 7. 393. 

Corafiz, arum, f. pl. Certain iflands, ot rocks, 
in the Archipelage, Plin. 4. 10, hod, Dragenifi, 
Hard. 

Corax, cis. m. (1) 4 maffer of rhetoric in, Si- 
wily. (2) Amountain of ZEtolia. (1%)Cic, Orat. 
4.20. (2) Liv. 36. 30. 

Coraxi, orum, m. pl. 4 people of Pontus, Plin, 
2. 102, a 

*|] Corbilum, i. n. wel Corbilo, Gnis. m. Ptol. 
[KopCinay, Gri] A city of France, in upper Bre- 
tagne hod. Nantes. 

Corbio, Gnis, ms (1) A city of Spain, not far 


< ore 
antais of Batiriana, 


ar the 
itaiglia, 


order of 
the river 


from Barcelona, (2) A city of the 2 

Latium, not far from Prenefte, (1) Liv. 39. 
42. (2) Jd. 2. 39. & 3. 40. 

wwbo conguesed the Parthians in Nero's time, (2) 
4 lubberdy felleap, noted for frength of body. (1) 

Corbiilonis foffa, A trench made b 
Corbulo, from Lions to the mouth f 

Corcagia, Cork in Ireland, L. 

Corcyra, x, f, [@ nymphi ejufdem nominis, 
she Icvian fea, on the ye of Albania, called by 
the ancients Péeacia ; hod. Corfou, Hard, It is 
cumference, 

«he Adriatic, called allo Milena 3 hod. Curzola, 

Corcyrai, Grum, m. pl. The people of Corcyra, 
Liv. 12. 14. 

Cordiiba, a. f. qu & Colonia Patricia, Plin. 
Q. %. A city of Batic Spain; hod. Corduba la 


guicull in 
Corbiilo, Gnis. m, (1) 4 preconful of Syria, 
Fac. Ann. 11, 20, (2) Juv. 3. 251. 
Mazcje, ‘Tac. Ann. 11. 20, 
quam Neptunus ibi compreffit] (1) 4p ifland in 
faid to be about 55 miles long, and 120 in cir- 
Hard. (1)Plin. 4.11. (2) Id. 3. 26. 
Cordilio, A Stic philofopher, &e, L. 
weja, louca fese una § Corduba nova, Hard, the 


(2) The name of another ifland in} 


COR 


feduntry of Lucan and both the Senecay, Mart. 
1. 62. 7. and noted for its fertility, Sif, 3. gor. 
Cordiibenfis, e. adj, or belonging to, Cor- 
duba, ~ Cordubenfis st Pliny ae 
{| Corduene, es. f, 4 diftridt of Armenia msjor, 
Amm. lib, 18, 


Cordueni, m. pl, Tbe people of Corduene, Plin. 
~G. 

Cordilufa, x, f Anifland near Rhodes, Plin. 
$+ 30. 

Cordos, An biftorian, wvbo ewrote the lives of 


the emperors, § Allo, the tutor of Alex, Mam- 
meas, Steph, 


5 


which extended from the river Bevis, or Guadal- 
quiviry to the river Guadalete, near the town of 
8S. Lucar di Barameda, Hard, 

Corfinienfes, iam. m. pl. The people of Corfi- 
sium in Italy, Plin, 3. 12. : 

Corfinium, ti, n. A town of Abruzzo in Ttaly, 
Luc, 2. 478. @ 4.697. Caf, B.C. 1, 27, not 
far from Popolo, Cellar. 

Corice, drum, ft. pl, Tzvo iffands near Pelopon-' 
nefus, Pline 4. 1% 

Cotinenfes, ium, m. pl. A people of Ita’y, nor 
far from Canne@, Plin, 3. 11. 

Corineum, i,.n. A town of the ifland Cyprus, 
Plin, 5.29. hod. Cerines, Hard. i 

“U Cérinium, iin. (1) A town fifteen miles) 
off Gloucefter, called Cirencefler, Camd, (2) 4 
town of Iilyricum, (1) Ptol. (2) Ja. 

* Cérinna, x. fe [2 xésu, putlia] (1) Ovid's 
miftrefs, @ very baxdjome woman. (2) A Theban 
woman, who five times foiled Pindar himfeif, 
ird put forth fifty books of Epigrams, (1) 
Mart. 5. 10, 10. G 12. 44. 6. (2) Prop, 2. 3 
P21, Scat, Syl. §. 3. 158. 

* Cérinthiicus, vel Cérinthivs, a, um. adj. 
Of, or belonging to, Corinth. § Corinthiacus finus, 
Piin. 4: 4.° Corinthius ager,- Lie, 27. 31. 

* Corinthjarius, i,m, 4 dealer in Corinthian 
weffels, Suet. Aug, 70. 

* Corinthus, i, f. 14 mcted and confiderable city 
of Acbaia, in the middle of the Ifthmus, going 
into Peloponnefus, or the Morea; it was for-} 
merly much reforted to by reafon of the havens 
Ht had towards the Ionidn and A®gean feas, 
whence Ovrd calleth it bimarem Corinthon, Met. 
5+ 407. It became fo populous and wealthy, 
that the Romans grew jealous of their greatnefs, 
The inhabitants haying highly incenfed the Ro- 
man ambaffadors, L, Memmius was fent again 
them, who bufned the city, and demolithed it, 
A. M. 3827. Inthe burning gf it many rich 
and coftly ftatues of dificrent forts of metal 
were melted, whence that kind of precious mix- 
ed metal called As Corintbum, more efteemed 
than filver among the Romans, Cie. Verr, 4. 44, 
Att. 2.1%, It was afterwards rebuilt, and cal- 
led by its former name by fulivs Ciefar, 

Coridlani, me pl, The pecple of Coriali, Liv. 


» §. 
? Coridli, m. ple A town of Latium, near the 
Ae? Liv. 2. 33. 

Srisladus, i, m, [fic diét, quod Corioloram 
urbem expugn. w.t] 4 noble Roman, banifbed by 
the malice of the ur, hho peoples; bat having 
gathered an army of the Voifci, he marched to- 
wards Rome, with a defign to befiege it, but was 
prevented from executing it by the earneft en- 
treaties of his mother Vetruria, and his wife Vo- 
lumnia, Vid. witam ejus a Plutarcho feriptam, 
& Liv, 4. 35- 39-40. 

*|| Coriovallum, five Coriovallium, ii, n. 4 
town of Belgium, Prol, vulgs Falkenburg, {ed in- 
cert pofitionis, inquit Ce//ar. 

@|| Coritani, m. pl. Pro The people of the 
countries of Northampton, Leicefler, Ruttand, Lin- 
coln, Nottingham, and Derby, Camd, 

Coritus, or Cor¥thus, Rex Aboriginum, Virg. 
gs 10. & 10, 719. vid. Ste: b. 

Coriundi, People inbabiting Caterloch, Kilken- 
ny, Offary, and Ormond, L. 

*]| Cornabii, m. pl. Prol. [KopraCses, Gr,] 4 
people in the north of Scotland, about Strathnavers 
and Coithnes, Camd, 


4 








Corenfe litus, Plin. 3. 1. A port of Spain,| 


COR 


'™ Cornacates, ium. m, pl. Tée people of Cidm 
nacum in Pannonia, Plin. a . * 

*|| Cornacum, i. n, [Roprducn, Gr.] A tows 
of Pannonia on the banks of the Danube, Ptol, 

|| Cornavii, m, pl. Tbe people of the countics of 
sy jog Worcefter, Stafferd, Salop, and Chefter, 

‘amd, 

Corne, A bilfin the Tufewlan, deditated to Dis 
ana, Plin. 16, ult. mon 
Cornéhia, a. f. A noble matron, fifler to Scipi: 
wife of Semp. Gracebut, and ds of Tibuian 
and Caius Gracebus ; fhe tavght her fons the pu- 


defervedly valued for her temperance, and pray 
dence, vid. Juv. 6. 166. f 

Cornélius, i,m. The prancmen of feveral Roa! 
mans. ($)Corn. Gallus, a good poet, and inti~ 
mately acquajnted with Virgil, (2) Corn, Nepos,- 
who writ the lives of famous men. (1)Ov. A- 
Mor. 3, 15.29, Poémata quedam ejus hedie 
extent (2) Hodicextant. 

Corniculum, i, n. A town of the Sabines in 
Tealy, Liv, 1.38. @ Flor. tot. , 

_ Cornificius, ii, m. (2) || Asexcellent poet in the 
time of Salluft. (2) A friend of Giver? (1) 
Evfebius. (2) Cic. Fam. 8. 7. & Ate, ra. 14. 

Corni, Grom, Anton. vel Cornus, i. f, Liv. 23. 
40. A town of Sardinia. 

} Cornubia, 2, f. Cormwalin Eng'and, 

Corriitus, 1. m. (1) A Stoic philofupher in the 
time of Nero, —_ be was biwjoed. (2)\| A 
commentator ou Virgil, (1) Pethe 5. 23, 27. 
Odea Say Ns ce Re 

Corebus, i, n. The for of Mygdon, @ fuitor te 
Caffandra, Priam’s daughter, flarn by Peneleus, a 
Grecian, at the defirustion of Troy, Virg. ZEn, 


2. 341+ 
5 burg, a cafile-in Den- 


ronzb gum, Cr 
mark, Le. 
* Cé:dneus, adj. gy Corone. Sinus Corona 
us, Pi:n. 4. 5. hod. Golfodi Goren, Celiar, 
* {| Corone, es. f [Kepatn, Gro] @ fowm oft 
Peloyonnefus, Strabo; hod. Coron, Celiar, 
Coronea, 2. f. Acity of Beotia, Liv. 34. 29. 
Coronia, Landfercon in Swedeland, L, 
Coidnis, idis, fF. (1) A beautiful cA chow 
alfo Arjincé, beloved by Hos bat wards 
being too familiar with Ifchis, the fon of Elutus 
of Theffaly, a raven fpying them together ace 
quainted Apollowith it, who flew hes, and tip- 
ped the infant out of ber womb, whom he named 
ZB fculapius, and committed him to the care of 
Chiron the Centaur; hence they fay, the ra- 
ven’s feathers, which were white before, were - 
changed into black, that he might mourn for 
ever fur the death of Coronis, (2) | Féz name 
ff @ goddefs worfhipped in Sicyonia. (1) Ow 
‘Met, a. fab. 8. (2) Pavfan, ; 
Corpilli, m. pl. A people of Thrace, Plin. 
+ Y valle 
Corfiy m, pl. Tée of Corfiea, Liv, 42. 7. 
Corsica, 2. f. An i inthe Mediterranean, 
between Sardinia and ltaly; it is about 280 miles 
in circumference, Plin. 3. 6. 
Corsicus, adj. Of Corfica. 
Plit. 37. 12. 
|| Corftopitum, i, n. Anton. Morperb, in Now 
thomberland, Cam. 
Cortona, w. f. A city of Tufcany in Italy, on 
the frente z, Umbria, Liv. 9. 37. Sil: 8. 4735 
‘ortonentes, ium, m, pl. The peeple of Cortex 
nay Plin, 3. 4s 
Cortuofa, x, 
Liv. 6. 4. 
Corvinus, i,m, 4 furrame given to Valerius_ 
Maximus 2 tribune, who fiught with a giant in 
the Gaulic war, and kikied bim on the foot, being 
affified by a raven which fometimes blinded bis an- 
tagonif}, with bis wings, or pecked bis face and 
bands, Liv. 7.26.’Plin. Ae 3 rh Max. 8. 14, 
Coruncanvs, The firft of the common people 
made Pontifex max. he, ettios Cie. 
Corus, i, m. id. gui Caucus, A cold eafferly 
* Céryoantes, ums m. pl. [iKepdOx 


wind, Sil. 1. 469. Luc. 5. 599. we 
9 599 ‘et, Or.] 
Cybele’s pricfs, fo called from one Corybantus. 





\. 


Corficum mel, 


f. A town of the Etrufci inlealy, 





rity and elegancy of the Latin tongue, and war- 











cov 


ane'of her firt attendants; bence QJ Ara Cory- 
Dantia, Virg Aim. 3. 111. Cymbals; as they 
danced about the-itreets they begged money of the 
people whom they met, They firft inhabited 
mount)Ida in Phrygiay hence ftiled dei Daéyli. 

* Cdrfbas, antis. (1) One of Cybele’s priefs. 
(2) Apainer. (1) Claud, 4. Conf, Honor, 149. 
(2) Plin. 35.21 


Corycium, ii. 4 famous grove of Phocis in) 


Greece, Stac. Theb. 7. 48. 
| Coifeus; em. (1) A bigh dill in Grliciay 
avich @ town of the fare name, britirings forth 
Great lore of excellent affton'; hod. Churtoy Baudt. 
(2) pray of Grete; hod. Gornito; Baudr. 
(1) Strabo, (2) Prod. 
Corydaila, a f, A town of Lycia, Plim. 5.27: 
Cir¥don, Gnis: m, A fbepherd’s name in Virgil, 
en ordinary fewain, or clon, Eel, 2.1. 
Corymbia, 2. fe Awancient name of the ifland 
Bboses; Viias 5430. : 
Coryoxum, i, ns A town of Greece, not far 
“fiem Clazumcne, Plins 5.29. 
Coryph fi > ii, ny Ad Pr 
Phin. 4. 5. : ; 
* Cos, Anifland in the Aegean fea, Vid; Coos, 
Cola, a, f. Rutil, Céw, datum. fe ph. Pirg. 
#En. 10. 168. Cofla, Plin 3. qe (3) Aicity of 
Tufeany in Italy. (2) another city in the kingdom! 
of Naples. (1) Vid. av. fupra memorat, (2). 
Biv. rq: 39+ 
C&lanus, adj. Of, or belonging to, Cofa, Co- 
fanum litus, Féin, 3+ 6. Cofanus portus, Liv, 
Bd. 11. 
Cutoinus, i, me A town of Natolia, on the 
river Mesnd:r, Plin. 5, 29- 
i Coledia, @. vel Cotedia, drum. f, pl. Anton. 
A city of Normandy in France; hod, Coutance, 
Briet. 
* Cofmianum, fe. unguentum, Mart. 12+ 55. 





ry of Greece, 


¢ by 

* Cofmus, i. m. [2 xiou@-] A perfumer, or 
Seller of feveet ointments, in Rome, Mart. 3. 55+ 

Coifetania regio, A country of Spaing between 
ebe river Ebro and Tarragon, Plin. 3+ 3. 

Cuffs, ic m. (1) The name of a valiant Ro- 
van. (2) A wealthy perfon, much courted for bis 
Wickes, (1) Virg. 43n. 6.481. (2) Juv. 3. 1846 

‘Coflutia, a f, A -wife of Fulus Caesar's, Suet. 
Cel. 1. ; 

Cosyra, as f, Plin. 3) 8y Cofstira, Mel. An 
sland in the Medicerrancan, between Tunis and 
Dicily; iv is id tobe about thirty miles in cir- 
coméerence, and belongeth to Sicily ; hod. Pan- 
talarea, Ward. . 

Cotes, we! Cottes, A cape of Africas Cabo Ef 
parto, Fr, Cap Spartel, L, 

*!Cothon, is. f. (1) A port of Carthage, 
(4) An ifle in the Laconian gulf, not far from Cy- 
there, (3) Steph. (2) 1d. 

Cotifo, vel Cotifon, Dacorum rex, Hor. 

Cotta, 2. m, (1) An excellent orator. (2) || 4 
woble Reman, who warred sean Mitbridates, 
and recinciled Cafar to Sylla, (1)Cic, de Cl. 
Orat. 74. & Offic, 2.17, (2) Plut. M 

Cottia Alpes, Lofty mountains between Italy 
France, whith part Daupbiné from Pied- 
ment, Anton. 

Cétya, yos, vel Cétus, i. m. Caf. B.C. 3. 4. 
The name of feveral-kings of Thrace. (1) The 
fon of Bitis, who in the time of the civil war 

P . (2) Another of this name, to 
“whom Ovid writ during bis banifomant, as king 
of the country. (3) Another, whom Ttmoth 
the Atbeni gquered, (1) Liv. 5+ 54. 
(2) Ov. ex Ponto, 2,9. 2, (3)Nepos ia ‘Ti- 
moth. 4. 








Cétytto, bs, f. 4 Thracian » made a 
goddefs-of wncbaflity, whole-priefts were called 
Lapia; Juv. 2+ 92 


Counos, i, f. An ifland at the mouth of the 
river Thames; hod. Canvey, Cama, others fup- 
poked it to be Shepey, 


CRA 


C ante R. 


Crabra aqua, A confiderable lake betwixt TuJ- 
culum and the city of Rome, Cic. Fam. 16, 18. 
& Agrar. 3. 2+ 

Cracovia, gu. Gracchopolis, 2 Graccho con- 
ditore, Cracow in Poland, L, | 

Cracus, Deus apud Aégyptios, L. 

Crigus, vel Cragos, i, m. [4 Crago, Tremile- 
tis & Proxidice Nymphe filio) 4 mountain in 
Natoha; near the river Xanthus, Pliny 5» 27+ 
hod: Cupo Serdeni, Hard. 

* |) Cranaé, es. f. dn ifland in Greece. not far 
far from Cy:bera, Hom. Ls g 445+ ' 
Cranaus, Second K. of Athens, L, 

Cranens, The firf K. of Macedon, Volat. 

* Cranii, drum, m, pl. The people of Cranium, 
Liv. 38. 28, s 

* |) Cranium, iin, A torn’of Cephalienia, an 
ifland near Greece, Thucyd. ore 

#Cranon,i.n. (1) 4 city of Magnefia, (2) 
J city of Theffaly, neas Tempe. (1) Phin. 4» 9: 
(2) Id. 4. 8, @ Cie. Orat, 2. $6. 

* Cranonius, a, um. adj. Of, or Aelonging. to, 
Cranon, Cranon‘us ager, Liv, 42. 64+ 

* Crantor, dtis. m, [a xpaive, tmpero} (1) am 
academic pbilofopber, who was (cholar to Viato; 
and {chooi-feliow to Xenocrutes and Palemom; 
he wrote a book: De Conf datione, which Ciecre 
endeavoured to imitate, (2) Tbe armour. bearer 
of Peleus, who was flain by Demolion the Cen- 
taur. (1) Cic. Tuje. 5. 37, dead. Qi 1. 2. Orat. 
3-38. (2) Ov. Mera, 12. 

Crafsipes, &dis. ms 2 Romer famous for bis 
fine gardens, Cic. Att. 4. 12. © Quint, if 367 
Craflitius Tarentinus, / gremmarian, who 
was mafter to Julius Antosinis, Mack Antony's 
fon, Suet. de illufir. Gramm, +° 

Crafius, i,m [@craflitic, voi ‘gina, corporis} 
The name of feveral Romans. (1) Ove Jarnamed 
Lucius, 2 /amous orator, much commended. dy 
Tully. (2) M, Craffusy the riche)! man of all the 
Romans; he thought no raan ric, who could 
not with his yearly revenues mjintain a con- 
fiderable army : he was by mature very covetous, 
which gave occafion to his ruin; for when the 
Roman empire was, fhared ato chice parts, 
whereof C#far had one, and Pompey another, 
it fell to his lot to. be in Syria and coe eaflerp 
countries ; where, through love 0} 
made war againft the Parthidns, by whom 
he and thirty thoufand Romans were-iiais t the 
Barbarians conjeéturing that he und riook this 
war againft them for the love of their gold, 
melted gold, and poured it into his mouth, thar 
they might fill his body with that wite which 
his heart could never be fatisfied, whilit he lived, 
(1) Cie. Office 1. 30+ & Parad, 5. (2) Vid. vi- 
tam ejus 2 Plutarcho feriptam, & Lue. 1. 105. 
CraQinus, i,m, A forward perfon in the Phar- 
|fatian war, Luc. 7+ 47%. Liv. kpit. 111, 63. 

Crittais, vel Criteis, is. m. 4 river of Cala- 
bria in Italy, qobich runneth into Scylias Plin, 3. 
5 hod. Fiumara di Muro, Hard, é 
Critérus, ri. m. (1) An exceilent plyfician, (2) 
A celebrated painter. (3) A fatuary. <4) || a 
companion of Alexander, who wrote his atts, 
(1) Cie. Att, 12413- (2) Plime 35411- (3) Id. 
36. 5+» (4) Vid. Voffi-de Hift. Grecis. 

*Crates, étis. m. [2 xparéco, impero] (1) || 4a 
ancient philofopber of Thebes, who turning his 
whole eftate into money, delivered it to a ban- 
ker upon this condition, that if his fons proved 
philofophers, he fhould give it among the poor 
citizens ; a philofopher baving no fion for 
money ; otherwife he thould give it to his fons 
Some write that he threw it pee Byioe 
Ava witry cares, Twill yt 

you pi 1 sete me. Forhe thought shat nom 
could have.riches and virtue together, He was 
cotemporary with Euclid, (2) 4 gremmarian, 
who being (ent upon an embafly, by king Atta- 
jus to Rome, fir’ brought this fudy thither, 


367 














every day tesding grammatical le€tureg, (1 
lee, (2) Swot. de wliufir, Growaat, Zo 


Crithis, is, m, 4 river of Calabria near tha 
town Sybaris; it arifeth in mount Apennine, 
and runneth into the gulf of Boffano, near Caf« 
fano, in the kingdom of Naples, Plin. 3. 11+ 

* Critinus, i, m, [a xpdroe] A comic poet, fa~ 
cetions, yet wery fatyrical, and much addified to 
drinking, Hor, Sat. 1. 4. 1. Epift. 1.19. 1 & 
Perf, 1, 123. xf 
_ *Cratippus, i, m. [Kpdrimmoe, Gr. 2 xpxrin, 
impero, & jrx@-, equis ; fe. equis imperans} 
An Atbenian philofophers tutor to Cicero’ s fon Mar- 
cus, Cic, Offic. 3. 2, He mecting Pompey after 
his overthrow in the Pharfalian battle, gave 
him all\the comfort his philofophy could afford, 
by difputing of providence, and of the approach 
ing downfal of Rome, Plut. 
| Cratylus, i, m, 4 philofopher to whom Plato 
dedicated a book, : 
Créméra, @, A river of Tufcany, famous for 
the flaugbter of three pial Tas % jemn ie 
Liv. 2. 49. Flor. 1.12. & Ovid. Fait. 2. 205» 
It runneth into the Tiber above 5 miles above 
Rome, and is now called La Varoa. 
Cremmyon, i, n. A town of Greéte, not far 
from Megara, Plin, 4. 7» : 
Crémona, @: f. A large and rich city in Italy, 
in the Milanefe, about 38 miles weft trom Man- 
tua, gree country, Plin. 3. 319. Virg. Ect. 
9: 28. : ; 

Crémonenfis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Cree 
mona, Cremonenfis cohors, Liv,.44. 40+ 

Crémonis jugum, That part of the Alpy 
through which Hannibal made bis famous paffage, 
Liv. 21. 38. 

* Creon, ontis, m, [Kpsav, Gr, 1) The fon 
of Menecius, and pieiay of Sales Foleo 
having killed his father Laius unawares, Creon 
caufed himfelf to be proclaimed king of Thebes ; 
in his reign the people being much annoyed by 
the moniter Sphinx, who deflroyed all fuch as 
could not expound her riddle, Creon made a pub- 
lic declaration, that whofoever could give the 
interpretation thereof fhould have Jocafta his 
after to wife, and have the fupreme geverment 
of the kingdom, Oedipus undertook it, and 
performed it fo well, that the Sphinx caft’herfelf 
dowm a precipice and broke her neck, where- 
upon he married Jocaftay and was aifo advanced 
to the throne; but fome time after, underftand- 
ing he had merried his own mother, he went 
yoluatarily into banifhment, and Icfi the king~ 
dom to his two fons; who quarrelling were both 
killed in batile, The kingdom hereupon came 
again into the hands of Creon, un whom, by 
reaion of his cruelty to ‘Antigone and others, 
Thefeus made war, and flew him, (2) Tée fom 
of Sifyphus, who gave his daughter Cretifa in 
marriage to Jafon after he forfook Medes. 
(3) The firft Archon, or yearly magiffrate, at 
Athens, (4) A mountain in the ijland of Lef> 
bos, (1) Stat. Theb, 7, 250, & deimceps. (2) 
Sen, Med. 510. & deinceps, (3) Vell. Paterc, 
1.7. (4) Phin. 5. 316 

Cres, Gus. m, Creila, a, f. An inhabitant of 
Crete. They were famous on account of ther 
falfe. ftories; hence Owid, Nec fingunt omnia 
Cretes, Amor. 3.10, 19. Creffa puella, b. a 
Pheedra, Id. Epi. gq. 2 
Creffa, we. f. A port of Caria, Plin. 5. 28. 
Creffius, adj. Of, or belonging t0, Crete. § Cref- 
fia nemora, Virg. En, 4. 70. prodigia, Id, Abn, 
8.294. 

Créta, x. f, [a Crete Jovis filio, Coretum re 
ge] An ifland in the Mediterancan, fituated near 
the Archipelago, between Rhodes and Pejopon- 
nefus ; hod, Candy. It is faid to be above 459 
miles in circumference. Here they fay Jupiter 
was brought up, and buried too. There were 
once a hundred cities in this iflands henes calie@ 
Hecatompolis. The people were excellent as. 
chers, and mightily given to licing, as St. Pawl 
obierved of them out of a pet of their own, 
Epimenides + Reda as} despa, xand Sapla, 

stpts dpyw, Phn. 4,32, 

Sere weirs um, adj. Qf, or belonging se, Crate, 








ean Virg, dims 
‘Crates, 


‘ 


CRO 

Creticus, adj. Of, or belonging to, Cree. Cxe- 
ticam mare, “Plin. 3. 4. 

Crétenfes, ium, m. 
Liv. 38. 21. 

Cretis, dis. f. Patron! f. Of Crete, Nymph 
Oretides, Ov. Faft. 3. 444, > 

Cretaous, i,m. One of Cree, Plaut. Cure. 3 
73: 
seretheus; i: m. The fon of Miolis, and father 

of 7Efon, Val. Fl. 1. 42. @-§. 477. 

Crethéius, adj. Of, or belonging to, Crerbeus. 
@ Cretheia proles,*h, e. Fafom fon of ZEfon, 
Val, Flacc. 8, 112. 

Créthides, is m. Patron, Defcended from Cre- 
theus, Val, Flace, 6, 609, 

*Creiifa, w. f. [Kptzra, Gr.] (1) The daugh- 
ter of Creon king of Corinth; whom Jafon marri- 
ed, having deferted his firft wife Medea ; where- 
fore Medea in a rage fent a cafket with wild-fire 
in it, which burnt her as foon as the opened it, 
(2) The wift of fEneas, and daugbter of king 
Prizm, who was loft in the ftreets of Troy, as 
fEneas vith his father and ‘fon made their 
efcape, (1) Ov. Epift. 12. 53. (2) Virg. Aen. 
2. 666. & 9.297. 7 

*|| Crimifla, x. f. [Kpivsara, Gr.] A city of 
Calabria, in the kingdom of Napks, Strab. 

Crinas, 2. m. A pbyfician of Marfeilles, who 
preferibed medicines according to the motion of 
the planets, Plin.2. 1. 

Crinifus, vél Crimtfus, i. m. A river of Sici- 
ty, near the city Segef2, Virg, AEn. 5.38. hod. 
Freda . When Laomedon denied Neptune and 
Apollo their wages for building the walls of 
Troy, Neptune was‘angry, and fenta huge fea 
monfter to wafte the country ; upon this, con- 
fulting the oracle, they were told the only reme- 
dy was, to give up the maidens of Troy to him ; 
but Hippotes, a noble Trojan, fearing left his 
daughter Hegefta fhould be caft to the monfter, 
put her into a fhip, rather to be drowned out 
of his fight, than to be devoured in his view ; 
the was driven into Sicily, where Crinifus falling 
in Jove with her, and turning himfelf into the 
thape of a dog, or bear, lay with her, and begot 
Aceitces, who was afterwards king of Sicily, 
Serv. Crimifa, Lycopbrone. 

Crifpinus, i, m. [a crifpis capillis] .4 captain 
of the guard to Dumitian, a perfon of mean ex- 
traction, and debauched morals, Juv, 1.27. & 
4 1. & 14. 

Crifpus, i, m, A name of Salluft, and of otber 
Romars. 

Criffa, 2. f, A city of Aelia, Plin. 4. 3. hod. 
Salona, Hard, 

Criffzeus, adj. Of, or belonging ta, Criffa. Crif- 
feus finus, Piin. 4. 3. hed. Golfo di Salona, Hard. 

Critias, @, m, The captain of the thirty tyrants 
who ruled in Athens, Nep. Thrafyb, 2. fin, Cic. 
Tufc, 1. 40, 

* Ciito, Gnis. m. [a xpiriig, judex], An Athe- 
nian very intimate with Socrates, Cic, de Div. 
Zi.) 5 

bad texedbaius; i. m. [g. d. confilii arbiter ; ex 
xoitis, judex, & Bern, confilium] 4 phyfician 
who reflored Philip's eye to it’s place, twben it was 
fruck out with a dart, though the fight of it was 
srrecyverably loft, Plin..7. 37. & Curt. 9. 5. 

* Ciitdlaus, i. m. [i. e. populi jadex 3 ex 
xpitic, judex, & rxés, populus] (4) A cap- 
tain of Achaia, who ruined Corinth by bis il! con- 
du, and at laf} poifoned bimfelf. (2) A Peripa= 
Hic philofopber, who went with Carneades in the 

, embaffy to Rome. (1) Cic. N, Dy 3. 38. & Liv. 

2.3. (2)Cic. Orat. 1,117.2. 37. 

Crivmetopon, i. n. [xpix wtrwmroy, Gri i.e 
arietis frons | 4 promontory of Crete, Plin, 4. 12. 
hod. Capo Crio, Hard. 

Croatia. ap. vet. Liburnia, L, 

Crobialon, A town in Papblagonia, V, Flacc. 

» To2. 

Crocala, 2. f. An ifland of fand at the mouth 
of the river Indus, Plin, 6.21, 

{| Crococalana, item Crocojana, @ Corolana, 
wm. f, Ancaffer in Lincolnfhire, Camd. 

*Crogddslopolis, ig, f. [a srecodilorum mul- 


pl. The people of Crete, 


CTE 


titudine] (1) A tecon in Pleenicia, by the bill 
Carmel, (2) Another in ABgypt by the river Ni- 
lus, (x) oh 1g. (2) Plin. 5. 9. 
*Crécddilopdlites nomos, The diPrit 
ing to Crocodilopelis, Blin. 5. 9. 

Crécus, i, m. (1) A bandfome youth, who! 
being in love with a young lady called Smilax, 
pined away into a flower of thatname. (2) ||4 
Peunt{man, who at the requefl of the Mufes was 


belong- 


turned intoa flar, and named Sagittary. (1) Ov. 
Mit, 4. 283, GF deinceps. (2) Sidon. 
* Creefus, i, ms [Kpotvos, Gr.] The laf? king 


of Lydia, the fon of Halyattes ; fo rich, that Craft 
divitias became a proverb to denote abundance 
of wealth, he afked Solon, who was the hap- 
piett man ? He named fevera) ; Creefus appear- 
ing fomewhat furprifed that himfelf was not 
named, the philofopher told him, No man could 
be faid to be bappy before death; which Creefus 
afterwards found to be true, for being taken 
prifoner by Cyrus, and ordered to be burned, he 
cried out Solon, Solon, Solon! Cyrus afked why 
he called on Solon, and was told Solon’s fay- 
ing, whereupon confidering it might de his own 
cafe, he {pared his life, and treated him with 
much refpect, Plut. Fuv. 10. 274. Ov. ex Pon- 
10, As 3+ 97> 

Cromna, 2. f. A tcc of Papblagonia, Val. 
Flace. 5.106, Cronna, Mel. 

Crémyon, onis.m, A place in Greece belonging 
to Corinth, Ov. Met. 7. 435. 


Smyrna, Phin, 5. 30. 

*Cronia, n, pl. [a Kpdvor, Saturnus] Feaffs in 
honour of Saturn, in which fmail prefents were 
fent from one to anothr. They were kept on the 
19th day of December, Macrob, Sat. 1, 7+ 

Cronia, 2. f. An ancient name of Bithynia, 
Plin. 5. 32. 

Crénium mare [a Kpa@-, Saturnus, qui, 
cim frigidum fydus fit, rebus frigidis preeft, | 
Euft.| The frozen, or Northern-fea, Plin. 4. 16. 

Cronium, ii. n. Plin, 4.13. Suppofed by Har» 
duin to be the fame as Gronium, Groenland, 

Crotalus, 1. m. A river of Lucania in Italy, 
Plin, 3. 10, hod, Corace, Hard, 
: — uel Créto, bnis. f, [4 Crotone quodam 
ibi tumulato, Ov ] A city of Italy, not far 
Otranto, Plin. 2. La Sil te 8. tie Te 
It is very wholefome, and of a temperate air; 
whence that proverb, Crotons falubrius, Strab 
lib. 6. It was the country of Milo the great 
wreffler, 

Crotoniata, 2. m. ‘dn inbabitant 
Cic, de Inv. 2. 15 @ N. D, 2, 2, 

|| Cr&tSpus, i. ms A hive of the Argives, and 
father of Pfamarbe, who bad a child by Apollo, 
called Linus, whom fhe bid among the bufbes, but 
the dogs tore bim to pieces. Hine 

Crordpiddes, i, m. Linus defcended from Croto- 
ps, Ov, in Ibin. 480, 

Crumerum, Komar in Hungary, Lat. Gomor- 
ra, Ferr. 

Crufltimérium, ij, n. Anciently a city ¢ the 
Sabines in Italy, about nine miles from Rome, Plin, 
3> 5. now a village called Marcigiiano Vecchio. 

Crofliiméri, Gram, m. pl. The people of Crufin- 
merium, Virg. En. 7. 631. 

|| Croftiminum, i, ny A town of Tufeany on 
the confines of the ccuntry of the Veil, Steph. 

Croftiiminus, vel Cruftiimius, a, um. adj. Of, 
or ing to, Crufluminum, Croftimina pyra, 
Plin. 15. 15. 8 Col. 5, 10. Virg. Georg 


of Crsten, 


| 


7 BoB 
Crufluminus ager, Cic. pro Flacc, 29. Cruftu- 
mina tribus, Jd. pro Planc. 16. 

Cruftiimium, ii. n. A river arifing out of the| 
Apennines and running + ds iri in Italy, Pline 3+ 
15. Luc. 2, 406. hod. ‘a, Hard, 

Crya, a. f. A promontory of Lycia, Plin. 5.27. 

Crynis, is. m. A river Bithyni 





ja, Id. 5. 325 
Cryos, i, m, 4 river of the leffer Afia, Plin. 
5+ 2q. 


C ante T, 
|) Ctéfias, we. m, [Krieias, Gro] (1) 4 





tom of Babylon. 


Crémyénéfus, i. f, dn ifland over-againfi|. 


noble bifferian'of Cnidus. (2) Anzther of Epbefuty 
(1) Vid. Voll ae Hitt. axis (z) Plut. 
<Ct@fibius, im. (1) |] An Arbenian Parafites 
who being afked how much philofophy he had 
left ? anfwered, "AcuseCérws derxvéin, enough to 
fup of free coft ; for being full of jefls, he was 
often invited to feats. (2) Another of Alexan- 
dria, the inventer of wind mufic, (1)Rhod, (2) 
Plin. 7.37. @ Vitrov..9. 9. ' 
*Ctésiphon, ontis. m. [Kenorpaiy, Gr.} (1) 
An excellent a who built the great temple of 
Diana at Ephefus, which was afterwards burnt 
by Heroftratus. (2) A nobleman of Athens, who 
perfuaded the Athenians to crown fthenes 
in the theatre with a golden crown; upon which 
being accufed by /E{chines, he was defended by 
Demofthenes in that excellent oration of his 
Tepid sapdve. (3) A town of ja, ower-againft 
Seleucia, where.the Parthian kings kept their 
winter, It was once the chief city of the king- 
(1) Plin. 2.37. (2) Cie. 
Orat. 3. 56. (3) Plins 6, 26. » 
*|| Ctéfippus, i,m. [4.2 equorum poffeffor ; 
ex xidopedys poffideo, &. iames, equus}] The fox 
of Chabrias, brought up by Phocion, Piut. 
Ctefius, Fupiter, fo called, Rhod. L. 


€ ante U. 
Cuba, Dea ap. ‘vet. § ER & infula Amer. al. 


Ferdinandina, L. 

Cima, x. f, Acity of clis, oppofite Le 
the cues 4 of the ‘Sto, called Cumz, or ead 
threa, who came-afterwards into Italy, Wings 
Zin. 6. 98, : 

Cimzyarum. f, pl. Cyme,es. Sil. 19. 494. 
& Liv. 37. 11. A city of Campania in ltaly, not 
far from Puteoli, built by the Cumai of Afa, 
Plin. 3.4. 0° ; ; 

Cimeus, adj Of Cuma, Cummam accedere 
arbem, Virg. Ain. 3.44%. ; 

Cumbria, 2, f, Cumberland in the north of 
England. 

Ctineus ager, Mel. 3.1. 4 country of Portugal; 
or as Plin. 4. 22. a promontory of the fame place 
hod. Cabo di 8. Maria, Harte ne : - ~ 

Ctinicularia, arom, f, pl. Ae feral ant 
or rather rocks, between Sardinia and Corfica, Plins 

+7 ; 
: Cunina, Dea que cunis preerat, Varr. 

Ciipido, dinis. m.[a@ aca god of lowe, 
of wh.ch there were two, one born of Venus, 
ind begotten by Jupiter, the inciter of celeftial 
love 3 the other the fon of Erebus and Nox, the 
author of terreftrial or filthy amours. He is 
reprefented like a boy, naked and winged, with _ 
a veil over his eyes, and carrying a quiver upon 
his fhoulders;, he holdeth a torch with one 
hand, and a bow with darts in the other, where- 
with he woundeth the hearts of lovers, Plut. 
Ow. Faft. 4. 1. Sen. Oedip. 500. . 

Ciipidineus, adj. of or belonging fo, Cupid. 
Cupidineis nec inexpugnabile telis Cor mihi‘ Ov, 
Trifle 4. 10. 65 F ' 

Cupra, x. f. Tsvo towns of Picenum in Italy, 
ane calied el montana, prope Ripam Tranje. 
nam, Hard, Cupra ‘maritima, Plin. 3. 136 
hod. Tofine, Hard. 
oa ium, m. pl. The people of Cupray 

In. 3.33» 

Creat, ium. m, pl. The people of Curesy 
Plin. 3, 12. : 

Ciires, ium, pl. A city of the Sabines in Italy, 
their country being incorporated with Rome, tl 
citizens of both were called Quérites ; hod, Co~ 
refe, Hard, alfo a river of the fame name, which 
floweth into Tiber about 12 miles above Rome,” 
feemeth to have been fo called from them. 

*Ciirétes, um. m, pl. [Raa F xupie, A tonfurd, 
quod cincinnos ad delicias alerent, Buf.) The 
fom as the Corybantes, and Idi dadtyli 5 
were Gix brethren, who came from the bill Ida 
into Crete, to whom Rhea committed the bri : 
ing up of her young Ton fupiter, for fear of dif= 
obliging her hufband Satura, They firit ui 

2 


~ 








4 


| 





\*  Ghrio, Gnis. my The namevof a 


- «4ng Proferpine againtt Pluto, ww 


piace, anid was: theresimach 


eYE 


Arurnd “and dancing in'armour, Vivg.!Georg. 4)! 
15t. Luc, 2 629» & Stats Theb-4. 784. 
Ciirétis, fdos. f, Patrons Of Crete, anciently 
‘inhabited by the Curetes, Egreflus ratibus Cure~ 
tida terram Contigit, Ov. Met. 8.153. 
reat wf, \eanen in Nortbumberland, 


Curtifugia, A country: bowfe of Perctt Lewes 
‘amily in Rome j 
‘one of them was a great’ man of Catfar’s party, 
“and built two theatres, fe as to keep them afant 
D4 orto clap them together, Pliny 36+ age & 
ao 269. &e. 
rids, ti. on, 4 nobleman of Rome, Sarndmoes 
“Dettatiis he ‘was thrice confub, /and was> 
"for his courage,  fingaler honefty, and frugality. 
en he had ‘beater. Pyrthus king of Epirus, 
‘driven him out-of Italy,’ he divided: the 
“land, diftributing ‘to each mam four acres,.and 
- referved no more for himfelf, ‘faying, That none 
“ought to be generals, who could wot be content 
with the there ofa common foldier. When the 
ambafladors of the Samnites brought bim a large 
-fum of monty, as he was fitting by the fire boil- 
“ing of rapes, he told them, he had: rathesrule 
over tich men, than be rich himfelf, and he that, 
could not be worfted in Heht, would not be bribed 
~with mosey, Hor. Ody 1. 12. 41 tag mu. 78.) 
“Claud. 4 Confe Hon. 412. 5 
~-Courtias; iy m.° [2° celeritate’ currendi. di. 
‘. «) ‘A noble Roman, who gave bisslife for bis 
; the earth being fonix-with a wide gap in 
the fniddle of the’ Forum, endtitybeing com! 
“monly reported that it could notbe filledup, un- 


“Jefs fome prime young Aobleman were put into} 


Dit,’ Cortius mounted his horfejsand rageiinto rit. | (2 
(2) Al lake eccafioned by that accident. (3)/One 
"the. time of Tiberius, ‘ube from’ a vectiver’s elerk 
“Came to be conful. '(4)'An biflorian, whovtvrote of 
“Alexanders aéts. Seva 7. 6.) (2) Tdiins 2g. 
; ar Tac, Hift. 1, 43.2.) (3) Tac, Ann. 1121, 
(4) Cujus opera extant. 
Mt csarips, ‘fons, Brought’ 4o ‘miles to Rome, in 
“arched work, Plin. 76. 15% 
' \ Curubis, is. f A evo of Beagivana, Pliny 5:4 
a We ae fpmik mhcerae ka country of the Sa- 
‘ bines, wherein was a y 4 
“Plinz 295. hod. Lago di Couperin, a 


th; Cuthte Yes 


_ Cyana, A virgin of Syracufe,&c, Plat. Ly 
Qua 4 vininf § tsa help- 
as 
~ river of the:fame name, which runhech: swehyree 
pus, (2).4 tron of Dycias (2) Owe: Fatt, 
469. (2) Pliny’ 5. 2g bts ial 
Cyinew, f. plo gaa & Bymploguten, Tee Ti 
tle iflands near the entrance of the Buxine, orBla 
fray m the mouth of the ftraits of Conftafitino- | So/ 
ee over-againft one» vanother ; at fo fmall adit 
at as one cometh by thip towards them, 
r but one, dike-the two steeples near 
ae -foréland, Plineg. 12, (Whence the 
ee that'tbey/met fometimes andicame 
lagen poe Cincurrentia axa; Juv. 
Pideéiara® 29) coil rasbiv soy) 


“ae erie Silas veverulea 5 2 xudyog,) cate 
of tbe river Miander, on 
sees at Cetunes tnd Bybiis; Ow Met. 


nies ~ Teeter ot 


et [abeotem) mensr | 





a 





eres KuGhnw, Gr. 





te re were her prieits, 

t y a 

fet oe eae brediche' 
* 5 ed. from” Pelioddas- Rondioy Sibyl! 


Wi 


y 





| Rape Prof 4.179, Lucr. 2.618, & Prop. 3. 


/ owe i mart Oe 


1 @ Ya let 
Mart, °%..714 301 Virg,, Gearg, 4.64: Claud. | 


£7 35 
Cybernefia, Feafts inftituted Ly Thefeus in bo- 
nour of bis fleerfman Naufithous, Rhod. 13.17. 
Cybira, ay f. i tows of Lycaonia, Cic, Vert.) 


fH Oeiie, m, pl, Zhe inbapiiante of; Gybiras 

Cio. Fam. 8s 4. 

inl adj. of, or beiomzing to, Cybira. 
JCybiraticum orum, Cic, Att. 5.21, Cybirati- 
sa negotia, Hor, Epz/}. 1. 6, 33. 

* Cyclades, um, f. pl. [4 x0¢A@e, quod ae 
Delum in orbem: fite. (unt) Certain (fends i 
Archipelago, Plinw 4, 12. They are ce 
fifty three in all, Cyclas, ia 4, the 

* Cyclopes, um. m. pl, ita dict, aby se quoe 
unicum habent SEUIR Ie -eiimaue’ or Baits 
media in fronte fitum, Hef. The Sons i Ny ee | 
and Anphitrite, whe a, ‘hie Vulcan'in makin 

iter’s thunder boltses ipheaete Brontes,’ 

pes, and Pyracmon, ate " Pron note among mie 
posts, They werean ancient people inhabiting | 
the ifland of Sicily, who were mighty great men, |? 
whence the poets gave them. the name of giants. 
They, were killed, by Apollo, to revenge the 
death of -his fon “Ble dlspies, whom Jupiter had 
fain . with a thunderbolt ‘made by them, Vid 
Hefiod. Gray. 145, Virg. /En, 8. 440, 01 
Sane aba: Stat,, Sylye Teds 4, @ Chia, 3: 
* Cyclopéus, 1 SB cydopis, aije Of te Creeps. 
Cyclopea faxay Virge ty Is 205, Cyclopia 
tela, Claud. Rape. 1:.97+) 

* ayes ism, [a xeRvee, “cygn 

‘Mars lain ie Bera 

Via by. ois in 


into a fwan; 


charaéter,. but made rag the ade at (i 


Mark Antonys fC A Sy ‘ 
ee i ie 
rf 


ation lentes Pie's 
Cydippe, Ne 5 ye bia and ideaitpn lady be Io 
loved by Acontius, who; by reafon of their, afpa-, 


rity asito ted uy oe coher oy to peeyin 


her, contrived a wa’ 
é aes at 
ie nook | 


ral coaoan Os BP By 


a a bandon Hee: ie guid cad 
jum yao as penn bes ii peus if Pn cont, 
Ja his. r) cia in; Afia ia 


ing as the. pe be Urs, de an by! 


Tarfus, Plit. 5. 26. the water of it is éxdeddiny | 
cold, for. ‘Alexander, in the time of his wars a- 







: > 
felf, found bis body fo benumbed with cold, t 
his life was in denger, bad not that faithf 
though fufpeéted phy cian, Philip, relieved him,| | 
Carers di til afte Vt Bi. ah sis Said to, Thi 


on \gout,. by b. ing thelegs in it, Vitrua. 
si f, ic fie a 


Gr. 
of Crete ; vhod Garea,” He A-mants 
nas Plin, Ae We (2). Vite, 4En. ag: 


Sh rey | ca Vihit seit: ie, Piet 
mere sSoRVEL bry ] nee Nar } 
Crevex oe fpicu ah ty rae ' 


Sette Oydoncx puis, 23 
Bima. 


peer In. Sethe fim si 


Cyt ipenus vite Plint Fi et hod, he rofe le 
Bardeti iF 
“Eins fy Ags if Tioaiy, ‘Oy. Mer. mes 


pares 


name. 










- civitas Beir 


GC¥WN 


Captor? (xy Ov. Met, 1202 2) Virg: Georg. 
5g? & Vali lace, 1. ane. ne F 

Oylléne, es. f. A mountain of Arcadia, Plin, 
4 G6. Virg. An. 8. 139. @ Ov. Met. 5. 87. 

Cyllénis, idis, f, Patron, Defcended from Cyl. 
Tenby Linc,*9.665, 

“‘Cyillenius; adj. OF Gylltie, Cyllenia proles, 
Vite. ZEm ge she mg as being the fon of 
Jo hand ‘born’ on the mountain 
Cylléné, ° It is aes ‘sled for the planet Mercury, 
Luc."8s'657, B10) 209. 

Cyme, ts: f. A city of Alia, Plin. 5. 30.’ 
~ Cymans, adj.. Of Cyma, or Cuma, Cymea 
vates, Val, Flacc. 1. 5. fc. » Sibylla. 

had Cy mbdve ps es. fy a's, nbyer, Ructus, & 3 yo- 
er ‘capid j arf ‘fea, eM b, ‘daughter of Nereus 
fee Realy Virg os a Hed FET. 5: 826, 

eraticen, Doe: bbe fe ‘fea ayniphs, in 
" a wb be Pips of Hereas woere changed, Ving. 
Fn. TO! 225 

Seog, es f, 12”. uve, Auctos, & Bio, 

yA fea nymph; the daughter” of Nereus 
otis. “(2 A“ fpring of Achaia, (1) Virg. 
ee 1.148. (2) Plin. 4. 5. i 

‘Cynagyrus, i. m. Ai Aber in captain, whbfe 
valour in the Perfian war was: Very 'rémia kable 
againtt his enemies ; for having lain many_of 


ai 


‘Oy. | thein ‘He purfuédethem “even to. the feay 'whére 


by main Rtrength he held @ loaded'thip with his 
right hatid ; ‘and when chat was cut off, lie held 
it_with hist Teft); which’ being alfo cut off, he 
held it with his teethy Fuphe 20-9 

Cynethus, i. £ The 4 end edlety anctently fe 
called, Pliny 4. 


Ae oe “A river aobieb i chargedh it. 
gs pt ye : 


beget ; Ov. .ex- Ponto, 4. 10. 
aeef' One of tbe iftands in thes 


igurigns, ie 
bewailing» the. = ie os Ee Re : lay co ve “hod, Zihara. 
an, Hin 


‘2 CFntteius; * a, um? ‘acy Of; or Selanging 10,. 
1 | Cynara,” Stats ‘Syle ger argiyedial. alit. legs 
Cyneasy ve. m. Ait embaffailor Sent from king 
Pyrtbus to Rime, white Be'learned in one day to 
ala ae euery Dea by bis’ a gow pee 2 Cic, 


‘afed. 
iron sme pl, Tbe Cynic phil 
erst edt ie Cics Offic. 
ZR ZoOMJOv! 1345 1227 © 

; Crip, él C¥niphus, i,m, A river 
ened 3 it ‘avifeth ia’ the defert of Fez im 
edulgerid) atid) ronnethy into the Mediterra- 
‘neadn near Lebede, between and Mazrata and 

a jin Barbary, Piol. 
¥ — a Um. adj. Ofy 6 beliging to, 


Peso ap aaron 


par Fabcephili,. m. pl, [ex xvveo & xipani] 
A pe of Iidiateith beads ke dogs, Geg. 4+) 
‘CYhscéphalus,s. “mi fab eddem) The pod 
Aoi ome the. elit Vide Cig; Att. 6 
Punts? ‘Samal. ad Sotin, 
* CHndpales, is. fy [ex aver, canis, @arinuc, 
Have , Woof UF, Eg Tet roiling 
$ YoSpélites nomos, Lhe! etree to 
i ce ye si HE 
sd aha ade eben sthieinste}} a 
dancbopne a vepbite dog Jacri« 
a ee ‘hence the ‘prover; wd 
eee cy Chil lad, 
ema, ‘Fee! re é Canis t0enelue; ex 
ae “eas, eve, Monvmientum }) A pro. 
es, of Thrace, where queen Hecuba was bu- 
yied, 4i rr did) GOV. Met. 1401560. 

j fey gates Ns Fe \[eurte dp Dotty . tlentanis 
cau 1) The leffir Bea® Par, ering o 
als ms Wenatoe Syne Bel On “Sidoer come 
» | cauiefe,, as the Gritibng a:b eitberss (2yhAa 
prominti-y of Lidadia in Pelopothe fuss Kod. tape 


Sides, ~ (3) A mountain of “Artadias® (1) Ov. 
Palt. 3, 1072 "Si. 36G5eVak Places vied 7. 
(2) Pro}. (3YState"Pheb. 40205? 


“it ree if stam (05 





TG yiagsic ams a Ope of ie Canara) 8 


t' rd Before ‘calleagryhiiai "e(a) 
ae ey ke = tet 


PE iw bo <Cyivibis ’ 


One of the ‘borfes belonging to Pollux, or, as fome; - 


° 


D EM | 


» on ewbofe fide bes fodgbteagain Gafar. pwhole projets, (x) a tich am 
He was acciled of a confpiracy againft Caziar’a) who, flying fromthe tyrant Cyp elus, r¢Ured To 
a 


‘D/EM DIA 


Aeclaimi the fe 
claiming upon she fog 


ores he. 

| to a perfect way of f ow 

+3 tise thens, Sasren! Wh oi 
ague wi 


tof Corinth, 







bi 


would gi tin he n.Ofae. 
teas Agee nce wits 
‘the rae upon this 

coud Se might 
the thephérds mete this 


Jifey ‘but wasdefendét by Cicero, aainan exctl-f Hetruria, where, he begat, Tergninips 
lent oration how leone: Tan voll » Agfthe fifthiking of the Romans. Ga) Phe 
_Deiphbbeyes. f. Tbe daughiet of Glaucusy.cal-} (2) Cice Tafer Qi $4647 ohio omacion (oy 
Jed alfo Sibylla Cumatn, Ving v 7B 006» 36. 8 $000) 2? Demeay x. m. [a din Oy populus] dn.old 
/Déiphobus, i. m. The fon of Priautand: Hecathelecunifoiman in Terence, or 9 ay on uty 
ja. He married Helendaiter the death of Patis,| || Demetze, m, pl. A people of We Wales in 
and was by her delivered into the hands.of the |Caermartbenfhite,: Pembroky/birey and Cardigan- 
Gracians 3. fhe’ opening’ ithe chamber door to ries Pande, oss, toa 


defired le 


ro w ge 
ns te 





them, while he was afleep, vr a ZEn, 24.3308 
Deira, The place-qbere Eilay 
thumberland, kept bis court, Any 508. Lir 


Deldon; K, of the My/iaas, flainvby \Craffias; 
f. Gedmundingbaw in York: 


Czl,.18, 23. 
|| Delgovitia, a. 
fhire, Camd. 


* Dilidcus, adj, Of Delos. Delica {upellex; 


Cic, Varr. 25 34. vala, Jd. pro Ref Amir. 46, 


Delii, Lakes, or ponds, »near Catana, Se 


Steph. L. 


* Délium, ii. n. A tewalof Greece, not far 


from Tanagra, Liv. 35, ult. 


* Delius, ii, m. Oze of Mark. Antony's cap- 


tains, a gféar turn-coat, Me/f. Corvinus, 
Délius, adj. rb" 
ana, as born in Delos, Ov. Met. 5- 


ibid. 14454. vates, Virg. Ain, 6, 12. 


Delminium, ii. 5. 4 town of Iilyricums Avr. 


uP 
ifeftus 5 qudd re- 
penté fefe ofienderit Letone, cim antequam 
mari operta effet] Amifland inthe Agean fea, 
the chief of the Cyclades, where Latona was de- 
livered of Apollo and Diana; to whom therefore} 


Viet. de Viris illufir. 44: eli 
» ® Délos, i. f. [a 34A@-y man 


the ifland was afterwards confecrated, wiid ac- 
counted a place of fo great devotion; that the 
Perfians, when they made war againft Gréete, 
and had brought to Delos a navylof)a thoufand 
fhips, yet \out of reverence forbore meddling 


with any thing there, . It was once: a’ifloating 


if_land, and therefore called erratica Delos, Ovi 
Metam. 6.333. ‘Titis ile is near forty miles 
from .Negropont, \and about ten miles in cir- 
cumference ; hod, Sdilles, 
~ Delphi, drum, 'm. pl. 4 city of Phocis in Greece, 
feated onthe hill of Parnafius, where the oracle 
of Apollo was. It was fuppofed tobe in the midft 
of the inhabited world, and therefore called um- 
bilicus orbis terrarum, Liv. 38.48. as alfo umbili- 
cus Gracie, 1d. 41. 28. which was found ovt by 
Jupiter's fending out two eagles to fly, one from 
the eafi, the other from the weft, which met at 
this place, Cluud. deconf. Mallit, promem: 115 

Delpbicus, a, um, adj. Of,. or belonging to, 
Depbos. 
Delphicus, fe. deus, Apollo, Id. ibid. 26. 543. 
Delphica delubra, Claud. Rapt. Praf. 246. men- 
fa, Cic. Verrs 4.59 

® Delphini portus 
town of Italy, not far from Genoa, Plins 3. 4s hod. 
Porto Firo, Cellar. j 

Delphinius, pollo, fo called, Czel, 8.:6.5" 

. -®Delphinus, 1. ve/ Delphin, iss m. A con- 
eget called, Varro Ri Rize 5. Ove Fatt. 
1.457; 8 + 79. G Cic, Arat. 92. 

: ${ Delta, wif, [dic quod litere 

— referat) An ifland in Abgypt, made 

the di 


x 


dria 3 hod. a part of Erriff. 
* Deltdton, i. n. [ab cod 


* Dimides, is. m. [Atuddac, Gr.) An Atbe: 


nian orator, a great adverfary to Demofthenes, 
and famous for his luxury and debauchery, Plut. 


in Domofib, & Cie. Orat, 25 26+ 
*|| Demagoras, @. m. [ex Aiu@s & ayopeve, 


qvd. populi concionator] 4 Greek kifforian, de 


quo vide Volt. de Hitt. Gize. 
* Demefatus, i,m. 
tain, who being banifhed his country, and dwel 


ling at Athens, was informed of the fecret de- 
fignsof the Athenians againft the Lacedemoni- 


ans; and thinking himfelf.more engaged to hi 


native country than to Athsos, difclofed «the 


hing. ‘of, Nors 


@ Delia, /c, dea, Di- 
39+ Deli- 
us, feil, deus, Apollo, for the fame reafon, Id, 


§ Delphica tellus, Ow. Met. 1. 545. 


[.2.dengie, Gr.) Aoport 


Greve 4 
by 


‘vifion of the river Nile, not far from Alexan- 


lem] The name of a 
¢onftellation refembling the Greek 4, Cic. in Arats. 5. 


(1) A Locedemenian.cap- 


me SHR. od of pCa EL 

{2 Demetrio'quodam ibi, 
regnata} (a): wowwn, of Thefalyy anciently 
cailed Pagafa, (2) || 4 town of Alfriqs (1) 
Liv. 39, 29: @ Plini.4xS. (2)Stepbe . » 
* Demetrius, ii, m. The name of Jeveral fa- 
mous mene (1) || The fonof Antigenus, furnames 
Pobiorcetes of fo manly a port, that.no painter 
could truly reprefent him, whom Plutarch has 


Demetries, id. f. 


againft.four kings at once, and vanquifhed all ; 
Ptolemmus, Lyfimachus, Seleucus, and Pyr- 
thus; at laft he was taken prifoner by Seleucus 
(2) Anotbery farnemed ~Phalereus, - icholar of 
Theophrattus, who by his virtue and difcreet go- 
verament much enriched Athens, being ruler 
there ten years ; during which time they fet up 
thirty fix images in honourof him, Afterwards 
in his abfence, by the fland¢rous accufations of 
fome malicious perfons, he was condemned to 
die, andall/the, images, fave one, were pulled 
lown svpon which Demetrius faid, Yet for ali 
bat, i have nit plucked down that wirtse, for 
robich they did fet up thofe images. (1) Plut. 
(2), Cies de Fin. 5, 19+ ; 
* Démiurgus, i. m. [Anyuepyis, Gr, ex di- 
#@>, populus, &. tpycy, opvs |, 4 title given to 
the chief magiftrate in fome of the cities of Greece, 
Livy. 32. 22..Cic, Ep, Fam. 5. 22+ ; 
* Deméchiates, tis, m. [Lat. popularem,auram 
captans ; ex dios, populus, & yxplousy, Bra- 
ficor) An Athenian orator, nephew 10 Demofibe- 
nes, who being fent’to king Philip on an em- 
bafly,' and afked\by- him how he might oblige 
the Athenians, replied, By hanging yourlelf. 
‘The king. notwithftanding difmiffed him, and 
only bade him afk-thofe who had fent him, 
Whether he, who patiently bore, or he thatut- 
tered, fuch unfeemly language, was. moft to be 
commended? Sen, de Ird, 3. 23+ Cice Orat. 2. 
23.8 de Cl. Orats 834) ti a 
* Démocrates, is. m. [i-e. populum, regens ; 
ex 33uG», populus, & xparie, rego] The name 
of a phyfician, Phin, 24. 7. 4 ; 
* Democritus, iv m. [i. ¢. populi judex; ex 
Biu@y populus, & xpirne, judex}, An excellent 
philofopber of Abder.z, who having travelled much 
for the: gaining of knowledge, returned home, 
and confined himfelf to. a {mall houfe and gar- 
den, that he might more freely meditate on the 
\works of nature, and blinded himfelf by loptes 
ing thuch upon a bright) bafon of brafs. \. 


Jaughed at peoples eager purfuit, of riches and 
honour. His father was fo wealthy, that at 
one time he feafted Xerxes and hisarmy, He 
died at the age of gg years. Vid, Cic, de Fin, 
§+ 19 & wcads Q. 4. 17. 
| Demonax, 4 philofopber in Adrian’s time, who, 
contrary to other philofopbers, loved company, Luc. 
.*.Démbphoon, ontis. m. [Anyopay, Heh 
1) || The fon of Thefeus, and Phadra, the twelfi 
ing of Atbens, who returning from Tro , land- 
led in Thrace, where Phyllis daughter of Lycur- 
gus fell in love with him, and entertained him 
vat bed and board: .He after fome time going 
to Athens, promiféd to come to her again; but 
not performing his promife, the hanged herfeli 
upon an almond tree, ». (0).4 prophet, who fore- 
told the danger, that wes like to befal Alexan- 
der. (1) Plut. (2) Curt. 9014: ~ ry 
Demopolis, The fonof Thémijtocks, Cel, 12.8, 


ex diueG-, populus, & eine, robur) The moff 
fomdus orator. of Greece. He was the fon of a 
black{mith, and Plato’s feholar, having an im- 
pediment. in his fpeech, fo that he could not 
pronounce the letter r, by putting ftones in his 





paralleled with Mark Antony... He waged war |py 


» Démofthénes,i, m, [Gr. i, ¢. populi robur 5} 


wire Dh a made hae 
Wid Ae alt you once deliver to, im Soest 
ie0, your orators, When ? 
Alexander, he fled to fave en ue fate, 


, fe; A 
ing {ent topappreh: 
WOE he het eee 


he < 
fe 
that purpole, «and fo ended his life, v i 


_* Dental 10. femeof. the, 
Yen, of the Cutis, Plin, 7..16, bergen 
. Deorum currus, A very bigh mountain in. Afrin: 
wis 3 2 Sierra og Cellar. ne 
erbe, es. f. Acii ia in. inar 
Steph, thod; Deribiag ae ee be anions 
erbices, um. m, pl. 4 pecple near the Ca/pian 
ea, who punithed all crimes wi Plime 
eh hes ee ag v vanity death, Plin, 
ercennay vel Direenna, x. f. 4 : ld 
fountain near Calatajud in Spain, Mart. becca Tn 
_Derceto, wel Dercetes, is, f. An idol qworfrip. 
ped at Foppa and Afcalon, called alfo Atergatis, ” 
and Dagen ; the upper part like aman, down 
jena ikea fith, Ov. Met. 4. 45. | 
ertona, x. f, Anton. i city of the Mila: 
in Italy; hod. Tortora. ees ee 
|| Dertola, x, f, Adcity of Catalonia in Spain 3 


hod. Tortofa. its Sled 

|. | Dersensio, nis, m. Netit Theriver Derwent, 
|| Deva, we. [Afwa, Gri] (1) The river Dee 

in Chefhire, (2) The river and town of Dundee in- 

Scotland, . (1).Anton. (2) Ptol, F 

Devana, a/. Duana caitra, Doncafter, Steph.. 

but that is called Danorum Caftras Others intere 


pret it of A¥erdeen, or Dundee ; Camd, of Chef. 
ter, Wel tego Lei Bh ee caftra 


Legionis, fo called from the twentieth Jepicn, Vic. 
ssa 5 ubicb was Jone ticbr ite ead: 
fy ‘ | wiaitey 
| Dewcaledonii, m: pl. The picts, inbabiting 
the acs, of Scotland, Camd, ise ieeiciad 
acalion, nis, m. The fex of Prometheus ki 
of, Theffaly, and bufband. Fens denpijer 
Ezimetbeus. In his time happened a deluge, or 
flood, which drowned a great, part of G y 
Fuft, 20 6, only he and hiswife icouidtoa tenell 
thip, which was carried to mount Parnaflus, and 
there ftayed.; and there the dry land firft ap- 
tpeared, after the waters were abated, sq He 
‘confulting with the oracle how mankind might 
be repaired, was anfwered, if he caft his great 
mother’s bones behind his back ; whereupon he 
and his wife caft ftones over their fhoulders, and 
they became men and women, Some have fup- 
pofed this to have been really Noah's flood 3 and 
indeed Plucarch maketh mention of the dove 
which was fent out of the ark by Deucalion, 
Vid. Ov, Met. 1. 318..& Fav, 1,81. : 
- Deucalidnéus, a, um. adj. Of Deucalion. Deu-- 
calionee aqux, Ov. Met, 7. 356, \Deucalionei. 
imbres, Luc, 1. 643. i j 
Develton, i, n. 4 midland town of Thrace, 
oe 4, 11 ; 
eunana, vulg, Doncafer, L. vid, Devanas 
. Devona, Newmark eS encd Rees £ ais: 
aE evens, Sts : 4 
euridpus, i, f, 4 difriG of Paonia, between a 
the rivers Axius and aa te y 
Deximontani, drum. m. pl. A people of Ca 
mania, upon the river Graniusy Plim 6,23. — 


D ante I, 


4, 





Dis, of. (4) Ae iffand in the 


Ne : 
be til 
To re Se aes 





- 








4% 


pic 


hod. Sandia, Hard. (2) Acity 0 

Pline gq, 12. Ov. Met. 3. 690. 

Plio. 4:32. j 
Diablintes, ium.'m, pl. 4 peeple of Gaul, not 


ScytBia, ~ (x)! 
8.974. 


far from Vannes, Cel, B. G. 3. 9. forté idem | to avoid his amours ; and was taken up again by 
, order of the Cretans, who eredted a temple to 


. f DiddimEnus,-ium, m. [Lat, tedimitus ; 2} Diana,, under the name of Digtynna, to appeale 
. Biadte, redimio] The name of a bandfome boys) the angry’ goddefs, who had {ent a peftilence 


qvi Diablind: apud Plin. 4. 18. 


Mart. 3.65. 5, 47. 6, 34. 
* Di ert ier. concionator 3 ¢ 
fopetio]. (1) 4 man of Rhodes, whole three 


ns having on the fame day. got the prizes a 
the Olympic games, the father with *xcefs © 


ended his life in his fons arms, (2) 4a} up Perfeus and bis ntother Danaé, when thrown 


Divien philofopber, who denied there was any 
God; or rather contemned the idols and falte 
“gods of his time ; for whith he was banithed 
. by the Athenians, who promifed a reward to 
him who fhould flay him, (1),Cic. Tuje. 1. 46. 
Gell, 3. 15, (2) Cic. N. D. 1. 23. & 3. 37+ 
* Dialis, le. adj. [4 Dijovis, Varr. rect. ‘ab co 
_gudd Graci Jovem Aia vocant]) Belonging to 
upiters hence flamen Dialis, thé high prieft of 
aco inftituted by Numa Pompilius: he only 
_ was priviledged to wear the albo galerum, or a 
_ white mitre made of theep fkins. None were 
capable of this office but a married man, neither 
. was it lawful for him to marry twice, Nene 
might fetch fire out of his houfe, unleis it 
were to perform facrifice therewith: neither 
might any poll or barb him, but a freeman of the 
«city, Vid, Suet, Cxf. 1,& Gell, 1, 12. Yo, 15. 
Biamattigofs, facrigenus, ap. Lacedemonios, 
WV. Steph. L, 
Diana, @, f. The daughrer of Jupiter by La- 
» toma, at the fame birth with Apollo: the, out of 
love'to chaftity, avoided all company with men, 
and retired into the woods, and there exercifed 
herfelf, with the nymphs her companions, in 
, bunting of wild beafts, carrying about with ber 
..abow and a quiver, Many temples were dedi- 
cated toher, of which thay cf Ephefus was the 
moft'renowned, She was cailed in heaven by 
the name of Phabr, on earth Diana, and in the 
+ parts under the earth Hecate. Vis. Ov. Af%21, 
3: 185. Virg. Ain, 1. 503. & Claud, de Rape, 
- wWref. 2. 30. . 
Diane fons, A fpring in Sicily, the water 
will not mingle qwith wine, Solin. 

Dianenfes, ium. m, pl, The inbabitants of Dia- 
* nium, Plin, a: ; 

Dissiom, te 3: (1) A fea port town of Va- 
Tencia in Spain; hod. Denia, Hard, (2) An 
ifland near Igilivm in Italy. (1) Plin. 3.3. (2) 

la, 2.7). ; 


= 
* Diiphines, is, f. [ Lat. tranfparens 5 ex dia~ 


% zine} A river of Cilicia, Plin. 5. 276 


. F 


-  Diapolitus, A king of Egypt, al, Amajis, Ovof, 
Diaulus, i, m. 4 fellow, who from a phyfician 

“turned fexton, Mart. 1. 31. 48. 

+ *Dibutades, is. m. A potter in Corinth, who 

+ firft taught bow to make weffzis with figures, and 

+ pidlures of men on them, Pliny 35. 12. 

i” Dicea, e. fi. Atcwunof Macedonia, Phin, 4.9, 
| 4|| Dicearchus, i, m. [Lar. juftos imperator; 

ex » juttus, F doxce, imperator } A Mef- 

Sferian 


v4 


ilofopber, who affirmed that a fucceffion 
S lee frou all eternity, and denied the 


"foul irbe of éfance, Vid. Voit, dz Hitt, 
Grecis. of any fuif 


- 


* Dicarchzeus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 


or government ; a title given to the cities 
-of Naples and Puteoli, Sil. 8. 574. 12. 107. 
& 13.535. | + . 


© Didtamnomy ion. A town of Crete in the terri- 

story. of Canea, Virg, An, 12, 412, Stat, Syly, 
1 4. 102, hods Diffamno, 

©. fpDikie, es. fed mountain in Crete; hod, La/- 
Siti. Hone 


\ Ditteus, adj. Of Dice, or Crete, DiGtee |ran into the Tiber, Hor. Epift. x. 18. 104. 


nymoha, Virg. Eel, 56. Ditten 


m antrum, 


Td, George 4.152. § Dittwarura, Ov. Met. 3.4. 


2s faxa, Lue 4. 322. litera, Id, 9 


3. 
». |pDidtum, i, 0. Worit, A town in Wales; hod, 


renway, Cams. . 
be rcs ey fy, [37d FE Bulldury, 4. €. R : 


‘retibus] Ld nymph of Crete, called before Brito: 
(2) ] martis, who 
fay that Minos king of Crete being in lave with 


this name,. Ow. Met. 26441. 


34. 38. ; 


purfued Pompey 


France, Notit. hod Die, Cellar. 
> Diefpiter, gu. diei, d, e. lucis, pater; A ith 


f 
conf. Macrob. ‘Sat, 1.15. 


5s 12s. 


DiIJ 


found out hunting nets. Some 


her, the threw~herlelf sheadlong down a tock 


= 


d 
among them: whence Diana herlelf is called by 


Dietynneum, i, n. A place near Sparta, Liv.}% 


Diétys, yos..ms § (1) 4 fifberman, who brought 


into the fea. (2) One of the centaurs, flain by 
Pirithous at the marriage of Hippodamia, (3) 
|| An biftorian, called Cretenfis ; he went to the 
wars of Troy, where he wrote the hiftory of it. 
Suidas faith that there wasa great earthquake in 
Crete, in the'reigmof \Claudius Cafar, fo that 
the graves were opened ; in one of which this 
hiftory of his was found, (1) Stat, Sylv. 2. t 
95+ (2) Ov. Met. 12. fab, 4. 5. (3) Vid: 
Voff, de Hift. Latinis. 
Didas, xm. A governor of Paonia, flain by 
apy athens revealing bis fecrets te Perfeus, Liv. 
40. 23. & 42.51. 
Didius, ii, m, The name of. feveral Romans, 
(1) C. Didius, whe fought at fea with Varus, 
4 and was flain by the Portuguefes 
(2) T. Didius, wbo did confiderable fervice for the 
Romans in Spain. (3) || Didius Julianus, author 
af the Didan low, azainft excefs in feaffings and 
merriments, (1) Liv, Epit. a11¢- 41. 59+ 61. 
(2} Id. 70, 15,31. (3) Macrob. Sat, 2. 13. 
Dido, Onis, & ts, t. The daughter of Belus 
hing of Tyre, called alfo Eliza, wite of Sicheus, 
one of the prieits of Hercules, whom when her 
brother Pygmalion had through covetou(nefs 
bafély murdered, fhe with fome others packing 
up their precious moyeables, failed into that part 
of Africa which is called Zeugitana, and bought 
there as much Jand as fhe could compafs with a 
bull's hide, which fhe cut into fmall ttrips, and 
enclofed therewith a great quantity of ground, 
on which the built Carthage, called therefore 
Byrja, i.e. the bide, Wiarbas, king of the Ge- 
(clans, would have forced her by.arms to mar- 
ry him; but the, rather than break her vow to 
her deceafed lord, killed herfelf, Vid. Fuf.-18, 
6, Virgil pretended that the killed herfelf be- 
caufe /Eneas forfook her's but that by theac- 
coust of chronologers is impoffible ; for A=neas 
came into Italy 350 years before the building of 
Rome, and Dido, began to build Carthage 70 
years after Rome was built, Vid. Virg. AEn. 1. 
371. G feg. Sil. 1, 25, & 8..148. 

*|| Did¥meus [a 3iduun@-, geminus] A title 
given to Apollo, or the fun, by reafon of itsown 
light, and that qwbich it communicateth to the moon, 
Macrob. Sat, 1.17. 

Did¥maon, dnis,m, An expert armourer, Virg, 
ZEN. 5. 359. 

Didemtvm, in. A temple dedicated to Apollo, 
at Miletus, Suet. Calig. 21, 

Didyme, es, f. One of the iflands in the Archi- 
pelago, Plin. 3. 9, hod. /¢ Saline, Hard.» , 

|| Did¥mos, i, m. Agrammarian of Alexandria, 
who lived in the time of Avguffus Cafar, Amm 
talled Chalcenteros from bis unwearied applica- 
tion to fiudy. ~ 

Dienfis, is. f. fe. colonia, 4 difriG of Pieria 
in Macedonia, Plin, 4, 10. 

{| Dienfium civitas, 4 city of Daupbiné in 


a 


t 


t 
is 


C 


iven to Fupiter, Hor. Od, 1. 34+ §+ & 342+ 29. 


te: 


Digentia, 2. f. A mall river of Italy, which 


Tr. 








'. Dimaftus, i, ms A mountain in tbe 
const, one of the Cyclades, Plin, 4, 12. 


much worthi 


44. 23. 


Cic. Att. 11, 6, 


dwelling when he pleafed, 
came to fee him, and promifed to give him. 
whatfoever he fhould defire + Stand then 

betwixt me and the fun, faid Diogenes, Uff thew. 
take from me that which thou ys» hot give me, 
'The king was fo little moved at this furly reply, 
that he declared, if he were not Alexander, he- 


pfurnamed Lagrtius, who wrote the lives of 
lofopbers, (1) Plut, conf. Juv. 14. 31%, 
ex 
mencate 


DIro 
Pipiallurn, i, n. A town of Ilyricum, Live 
9. 12. ifand My 
Dinarchus, ism. The Jon of Nicias, and inti- 


mate with king Pyrrbus, Liv. 14. 24, 


Dinaretum, A promontory caf of Cyprus; Cape 


tS. Andrea, L. 

Dindyméne, es. f, Bags fo called becaufe 
- ipped on Dindymus, Hor, Od, 1. 
tS : ; 


Dindymus, i. m. & Dind¥ma, drum. n. pl. 


A mountain of Phrygia, fo called becaufe of its 
two tops, Plin. 5. 32. Virg. Ain. 9, 618. & 10. 
252. Semivirique chori, gemino qui Dindyma 
monte Cafta colunt, Sil. 17, 20, conf. Ov, Faft. 


4 5: 249. 
Dinia, @. f. A town of Provence in France, 
Plin. 3. 4. & Liv. 38, \r5. hod, Digne. 


Dino, Gnis. m. 4 prince of the Rbodians, Livy. 
Al governor of the Meffeni- 
One of king Pbilip'segene~ 


* Dio Caffius, ii, m. A Greek bifforian, 


Dinocrates, is, m, 
mt, Liv. 3 
Dinocratus, 1. m, 


vals, Liv, 33. 18, 


cujus 


opera hodie extant. 


Diobeffi, Sram, m. pl. A people of Thrate, 


Plin. 4,31. 


Dioclétianus, i, m. A Roman emperor, who 


having reigned 22 years, and performed feveral 
great actions, left the government, retired into 


he country, and lived privately, dur, 
Sreed man of Cafar's, 


Diocharinus, adj. Of Diochares, Diocharina 


Vit. Epite 


39+ Eutrop, 9, 22. 


Diochares, etis, m. 4 


epiftola, Cic, Att. 13. 45. 


Diocafarea; 2. f. An inland town of Cappado~ 


cia, Plin, 6. 3. hod. Tifaria, 


Diddori infula, An ifland not far from the Aran 


bian gulf, Plin, 6.29. hod, Babelmandel, non- 
ovll, Barbora, Hard. 


*Diddorus, i, m. [Lat. Jovis donum 3 ex 


Atés, Jovis, & Séipor, donum] The name of di» 
vers learned men. 
biftorian in the time ¢ 

|philofopher, zvbo os 
Opera ejus jam extant. {2)Cic. N, Dy 4,3. 


(1) One a Sicilian, an excellent 
FuliusCafar. (2) A Stoic 
ft taught Cicero logic. (1) 


Tule, 5.39. & Acad. Q. 4. 36, 
* Didzenes, is. m. [Lar. Jove natus 5 ex Arde, 


& yewvouey] (1) A famous Cynic philofopber, febo~ 
lar to pow Ug He had no tood At Tack as 
was given him daily; whence he was cajled 
nyaspiGs@-. He lived in a tub, of which he 


urned the open fide to the fun in’ winter, and 
he contrary in fummer; fo that he changed his. 
Alexander the Great 


2 Ant hs 

the phi« 
Soe. 
‘onto, I, 3.67. (2) Opera ejus etiamaum: 


ould be ¢ 





t to be Diog 


*}| Didgénianus, i, m.. [ab eodem] 4 gram. 


marian of Heracles, in the time of Adrian theem- 
peror, who writ ax alphabetical diGionary, Heo 
fy ; 

- *Didgnétus, i 
who writ of the journies of Alexan 


ch. ; gieiee 

+m, [exeodem] An biforian, 
h > Plin, 6, 17% 
* Diimeédés infola, Certain iflands in the 4~ 


driatic fea, oppofite Apulia, Plin. 3. 26, hod, 3 


rgemino. monte Tremiti appellate, Hard, 
* Didméses, is. m. [Lat. Jovis confilium; ex. 


UG & pid@-] © (1) A king of Thrace, wao 
Digeri, drum. m, pl. 4 people of Thrace, Plin. | fed bis borfes with man’s feb: Hercules flew 
him, and threw him to be eaten by his own 

|| DijSvis [aut quia nos die juvet, aut gu, De-[horfes, (2) 4 king of Atala, the fon of Tydeus 
us Jovis, Yoffi] 4 title given to Fupiter, Gell.|and Deipyla, ome of the Greecian wortbies; in the. 
aa ‘ Trajan, wars; returning from Troy he was a» 

fhamed to go home, by reafon of AEzi 


ale his 
wife’a 


DIO 


DIV 


wife's lewdnefs, but went into Italy, and there|Cojus opera etiamnum fuperfunts (2) Plin, $7. 


thared the kingdom with Daunus, and built 
fome towns, From his father he is called Ty- 
dides, from his country Ztolius beros. (1) Ov. 
én Ibin, 380. & Met. 9. 194. (2) Virg. AEn. 
a. tor, Ov. Met. 14. 461. 

Didmédis campus, 4 place in Italy near Canne 
and the river Anfidus, Liv, 25. 12+ 

D.dmédis promontorium, Apromontory of Dal- 
matia, Plin. 3. 22. hod, Cabo di S. Nicolo, 
Hard. : 

*|| Dion, is. m, (1) A nobleman o Syracufe, 
who loved Plato, by whofe counfel he rid the 
country of Dionyfius the tyrant. (2) 4 pbilo- 

Sopher of Prufa, whom the emperor Trajan ufed 
with great refpect, (1)Plut. (2) Suid. 

Dion, i. nv A town of Decapolis in Syria, be- 
4ween Pella and Gadara, Plin, 5. 18. 

* Dione, es. f. A fea nymph, the mother of 
Venus & Sepiter§ whence*fhe is called Dionea, 
Virg. En, 3. 19. and Cefar, as defcended from 
her, Dioneus, Wd.-Ecl. 9. 47. ~ 

* Didnyfia, n, pl. [Lar, Bacchanalia ; Asoye- 
ou0t, may! * Feflival rites in bonour of Bac- 
chus, Terent. Heaut, 4. 4. 11+ 

* Didnyfiades, um, f. pl, Small iflands near 
Crete, Diod, Sic. 5. 75. 

* DiSnysidorus, i. m, [g. d. donum Bacchi ; 
ex AiweiQ- & dap] (1) Apainer, (2) A 
featuary. (3) An excellent mufician, (1) Plin, 
35-31%. (2)Id. 34.8. (3) HM. 37-8. 

* Didnysdpilis, eos, f. [Lat, Bacchi civitas ; 
ex Alyecor, Bacchus, & @éris, civitas] (1) 4 
city of Pontus, called formerly Crunos. (2) || 4 
city of India within Ganges, otherwife called Na- 
gara. (1) Plin.4. 22. (2) Arrian. 

* Didnysdpdlite, m, pl. The inbabitants of 
Dionyfopolis, Plin. 5. 29. Cic. Qu. fr. 1.2. 2. 

* Didnyfius, ii, m. [Atower@-, Gr.] (1) 4 
mame of Bacchus, (2) The name of two tyrants of 
Sicily, the laft of whom ryled with fuch ty- 
ranny, that his people grew weary of his go- 
vernment. He hearing that an old woman 
prayed for his life, afked her why fhe did fo; 
the anfwered, I bave feen the death of feveral ty- 
rants, and the fucceffor was always worfe than 
the former : then cameff thou, worfe than all the 
refi; and if thou wert gone, I fear what would 
become of us, if we foould have a worfe fill. Be- 
ing afterwards banifhed, he went to Corinth, 
where he lived in a mean condition; whence 
the proverb, Diory/ius Corinthi, to denote one 
fallen from great honours to as great contempt. 
#t laft he turned fchoolmafter, that he might 
tyrannize at leaft over children, (3) |] A Stoic 
philofopber, one of Zeno’s Scholars, who being tor- 
aented with the pone, cried cut, Zeno my mafter 
taught me falfe, when he faid, that pain was 
no ill thing. (4) || Dionyfius Alexandrinus, //- 
brary keeper to Trajan. (5) Dionyfius Halicar- 
nafleus, an biforian, who writ of the original 
and biflory of Rome, (6) || Dionyfius Areopagita ; 
be, when in Egypt, faw an eclipfe of the fun, 
contrary to nature, at the paffion of our Saviour 
Chrifi, and faid, Aut Deus nature patitur, aut 
mundi machina diffolvetur. (7) Dionyfius Pe- 
riegetes, whe lived in the time of Auguflus, and 
nvrote a geography in Greck bemameter verfe. (1) 
Cic, N. D. 3.21. (2) Plot. G Cic. Tul, 5. 34. 
Jutt. 20, 5. (3)Vid. Vofl. de Hift. Gracis, 
(4) Suidas. (5) Cujus opera hodie extant, (6) 
Nicephorus. (7) Cujus opera nunc extant. 

* Didphines, is. m, [Lat. & Jove lucens 5 ex 

‘ptic & ealvo] A rhetorician of Mytilene, who 
qvas mafter to Graccbus, Cie. de Cl, Orat. 27, 

4 |) Didphantus, i. m. [ab eodem] Tbe name of 
feweral writers, one of whom writ a treatife of 
arithmetic. Vid. Voll, de Scient, Mathemat, 

Dropenus, i, m. One of the firft fatuaries, 
Plin. 36. 4. 

Diores, is. m. The name of a man flain by 
Turnut, Virg, AEN. 12, 509. 

* Diofcdrides, is. m. A famous phyfician of 
Anazarba, in Nero's time. (2) An engraver, in 


ths time of Auguflut, (3) || dn afrologer, (1) 


1. Suet, Aug, 50, (3) Cenforin, 

* Diofcoridu, indecl. An ve in the Red fea, 
Plin, 6.28, hod. Zocotora, . 

* Diofcrén, inf. [2 feq.] An ifland om tbe} 
borders of Italy, over-againft the promontory La- 
cinium, Plin, 3. 11, hod, non apparet, Hard, 

* Diofciri, Grum, m. pl. [Lat. Jovis filii; ex 
Avis & xieQ-, pro xbpQ-} Caffor and Pollux, 
the fons of Fupiter, by Deda, Cic.N. D, 3. 2% 
* Diofcirias, adis, f. [ab eodem] 2a¢aCimo- 
Aus, Ptol. A city of Colcbis, Plin, 6, 5. hod. 
vulgd Sevafopoli, reétits autem Prexonde, Hard. 
* Diotpélis, eos. f, {Lat, Jovis civitas; ex 
Alcs, Jovis, & wore, civitas] A city in egypt, 
formerly called Hecatompylos, Plin. 5+ 9. hod. 
Minto, Hard, a 

* Diofpdlites nomos, Tbe difri& belonging to 
Diolpolis, Plin. 5. 9. : 

Diotima, A woman fo well frilled in pbilofo- 
by, that Socrates went to bear ber tettures, Cel, 
14. I. 1 

* Dioxippus, i, m. [Lat. equos infequens ; 
ex Stcixee,-infequor, & inx@-, equus] (1) 4 
notable wrefler, (2) \| A foldier of Alexander's. 
(1) Plin. 35.17. (2) ABlian, vid. Hift. 10.22. 

* Diphilus, i. m. [ZLat. Jovis amicus; ex 
Aids, Jovis, & pros, amicus] (1) An archited?, 
famous for bis flownels; unde prov, Diphile tar- 
dior, (2) A tragedian, (1) Cic. Quint, fr, 3. 
1.1. (2)Cic. Att. 2. 19, 

* Dipfas, Adis. f. [2 dita, fitis] (1) A drunken 
old bawd. (2) A kind of ferpent. (1) Ov. Amor, 
1,8, 2. (2) Dipfades fitiunt in undis, Luc, 9 
610..pro Cafare pugnant, Id. ibid. $51. 


Cilicia, rifing out of mount Taurus, Luc, 8.255. 

Dire, §rom, f. pl. [gu. deoram ire] The /u- 
ries, Tifipbone, Mega@ra, and Ale&io. ‘They are 
reprefented with fiery eyes, their heads attired 
with ferpents, holding iron chains in their 
hands, and fcourges, with burning torches to pu- 
nith the wicked. Vid. Virg. Ain. 4. 473-8. 
jor. & 12. 8, 
Dirce; es, f. The wife of Lycus king of Thebes, 
whom he married after he had divorced Antio 
pe: the perceiving that Antiope was big with- 
child, and miftrofting that her hufband fill kept 
her company, put her in prifon ; whence Jupiter 
releafed her, and fhe was delivered of Amphion 
and Zethus, who afterwards flew Lycus, and tie- 
ing Dirce to the tail of a wild bull, dragged her 
about, till the gods out of pity turned her into 
a fountain of her name, not far from Thebes, 
Vid. Plaut, Pfeud, 1.2. 65. Ov. ia Ibin, 536. 
Prop. 3.15. 11 { 

Dirceus, adj. Of Dirce; Theban. Dirczeus 
Amphion, Virg. Eel. 2. 24. Dircwa cohors, 
Luce 4+ 550, Dircwe Thebe, Prop. 3.17. 33- 
Dirceus cygnus, 4, e¢, Pindarus, Hor, Od, 4. 
2. 25. 

Saosin, zw. f. A cold fpring near Bilboa in 
Spain, Mart. 1.50, 

Dass, ditis, m. The ged of bell; otherwife cal- 
led Pluto, Virg. G. 4. 467. ZEn. 5. 735.7. 
586. & 12, 199. , : 

Difcordia, x. f. The goddefs of Difcord, ba- 
nifhed out of heaven for exciting divilions among 
the gods. Ariftides reprefenteth her with dread- 
ful and fiery eyes, a pa'e countenance, lips 
black and blue, carrying a dagger in her bofom, 
Vid. Virg. Ain. 1, 702. Hor, Sat, 1. 4. 60. 
Val. Flace. 6. 40x. 

* Dith¥rambas, i, m. [gu. dig Oupas dulai- 


Ava, f, ¢ bis vite portas tranfiens, quia natus ex 


Semele, deinde py: femore] (1) |] A name 
of Bacchus. (2) A fort of licentious verfe made 
in honour of Bacchus, (1) Ap. Graecos feript, 
(2) Hor, Od. 4.2, 10. 

|| Divio, Snis, m, wel Divionum, i. n. The chief 
city of Burgundy, Amm. hod. Dijon, Cellar, 

|| Divife, wel Caftrum Devies, Tbe Pies, or 
Devizes, Le 

Divitidcus, i. m, A nobleman of Gaul, friend 
of Cicero and Cafar, Cic, de Divs 1.41, Caf, B. 
ode ds 





* Dipfas, antis, m, [ex eodem] J river of 


q° Uy 


DON 
Dium, ii, n. (1) A town of Crete. (2) & 


town of Eubea, (1)Plin. 4.12. (2)Id.4. 
vod, A? A cides ely if Fis 


rain, Tac, Hilt, x. 63. hod. Aderz, 
D ante oO. 6, 
Dobéri, m, pl, The people of Doberus, Pling 


4s 10, 
|| Dobérus, i. £. A town of Pecchia’ in Macea 
donia, Steph, hod, Dibri. 
people of Gloue 


*|| Dobuni, m. pl. Ptol, The 
cefterfbire and Oxfordfhire, Cama. 

*|| Doclea, x, f. 4 midland town of Dalmaa 
tia, Ptol, que adhuc in ruinis nomen feryat, 


Holften, 
Docleate, m. pl, The inhabitants 
Plin. 3.22. 

Dodona, wx. f, A city of Epirus in Greece, om 
the borders of The(aly, famous for its fountain, 
and a grove in which was a temple confecrated 
to Jupiter, Piin. 2. 103. noted for the oracla 
there; Ov, Tri. 4. 8. 43. Dodoni verior au- 
gur, Prop, 2, 21.3. : 

Dodoneus, adj. Of Dodona, Dadonzi 
templum, Pin. 4. 1. Dodonzi Icbetes, - irge 
ree 3-466, Dudonza agmina, Claud. B. Gets 
136, 

Dodonis, dis. f. Patron. Defended from Do- 
dena, Val, 1, 302. 

Dodonius, adj. Of Dodina,- Dodonia quercus, 
Claud. de Rapt. Prof. 41° . 

* Doliche, es. f, & town of Macedonia, bea 
fieged by Perfeus, Liv. 42. 53. 

* Dolichitte, es. f. (Lae, longiffima; 2 3enxs« 
xQ-] An iflend near ycia, Plin. 5. 30. 

* Dilon, Gnis, m. [a BAG] A Trojan, noted 
for bis fwifinefs, who coming into the Grecian 
camp as a {py, was taken by Ulyfles; and ha- 
ving, in hopes of faving his life, made a difco~ 
very of the Trojans defigns, was by him flaing 
to prevent’ his telling more tales, Ov. Aer, 13. 
244. z 
Déldpes, um. m, p'. [a Dolope quodam digi] - 
A people of Epirus in Greece, on the confines of 
Pichia, the countiy of Achilles, Plin, 4. 16 
Virg. fEn, 2. 7. 

Doldpeius, adj. Of he Dolopes. Dolop:ia bus 
fta, Wal. Flace. 2 10. ; ; 
Mh a x. f, The country of the Dolopes, Liv, 
36. 33: 

Dom‘ducus, Deus, Varr. Domiduca, une, 
fe called, Steph, L. 

Dominicus, 4 Venetian captain, Blond. § Ale 
fo a monk in Spain, founder of ibe order called 
Ordo pradicatorum, An, 1200. confirmed by 
Honcrius II]. An, 1220. Li : 

Domitianus, i. m. The tevelfth emperor of 
Rome, after bis Mogae Vefpafian, and brother Ti- 
tus; a perfon of a cruel difpofition, and a perfe- 
cutor of the Chriftians, He fed to be much in 
private, where he killed flies, and pricked them 
through with a needle; which gave occafion to 
Crifpus, when afked who was with the emperor, 
to fay, Not fo much asa fz. Vid. vitam apud 
Sueton, of * 7 

Domitii forum, 4 Languedoc in Fr 
Aaton. hod, viabioke? Valefius, ae 

Domitius, ti. m, Toe co, of feveral Ro- 
mans. (1)Cn, Domitius 4Enobarbusy who fub- 
dued the Boii, (2) Another of the fame name, 
who conquered the Allobroges. (3) Another Slain 
by order of Marius, (4)L. Domitius, killed by 

lark Antony. (1) Liv. 35. 40. (2) Id," 63, 
8.9. (3)Id. 86. 5. (4) Cie, Philipp. 2, a9. 

Domitius Marfus, An epigrammift, who ewrote 
4 trifling poem on the war between Hercules and 


the Amazons, Mart.2. 71. Quint. 6, 3. - 
Domitius Afer, A confiderable erator in the 
reign of Tiberius, Quint, 6, 3.@ 12.1%. 


onatus, An heretic of Africa in the time 
Conftantine, &c. § Allo, adi/bop of Berea, Ex 
9 16. §Likewile, a learned grammarians be was 
S. Hierom’s mafler 5 and contacesad pele Citi ; 
Dényfa, wel Donifa, we. f. An ifland jn the 
Archipelago, noted anciently for its green and 





oa 


of Doclea, © 








- - En. 5. 620. 


DRA 


Ble, Plin. 4. 12s Tacs Anm 4s 3062. Virg. Zins 


«TS. 
. Dons, aw. f. An ifland and in of the 
fame name in the Perfian guif, Plin, 6, 28. & 


Steph, 

Dorceftria, Dorchefter, Dorfethh, § Alf, a 
towun near Oxford, once a bifbops fee, tranflated to 
Lincoln, L. o 
, eos, m, [ Lat. acute videns; 2 
wes “(1) One of Aétaon’s dogs, Spyal), or 

fight. (2) One of the gods of the fea. (1) 

v. Met, 3.210. (2) Demetit infignem cithara 
cantuque fluenti Dorcea, Val. Flacc. 3. 159+ 

* Dores, ium. m. pl. gui & Dorii, & Darien- 
fes, Fuft. 2. 6. [Acwpstis, Gr. 2 Doro Neptunii 
filio dict. Serv.] A part of Achaia, from which 
the Doric dialeét received its original, Strabo. 

_ * Doricus, adj, Of Achaia, or Greece. Do- 
rica caftra, Virg. Zin. 2. 573+ The fatal night 
in which Troy was taken; cufpis, Stat. Tbed. 9. 
312. Dorici ignes, Sen, Azam. 611, 

_ Dorion, ii, ns A town of Magnefia, where 
Thamyras the harper challenged the mufes, 
Stat. Theb. 4. 182, Plime 4. 5. 

* Doris, idis, f. (1), 4 nymph of the fea, daugh- 
ter of Oceanus and Thetis, who being married 
‘to ber brother Nereus, had many nymphs by 
him, called Nereides, (2) It is fometimes put 
for the fea itfelfy (3) A country in Greece; hod,, 
Livadia pars... (4) The wife of Dionyfius the ty- 
rant of Sicily, (1) Ov. Met, 2. 11. (2) Virg. 
Ecl. to. 5+ (3) Phin. 4. 1. (4) Cic.- Tufc, 
*§. 20, } 

_. |] Dordberoia, 2. f. five Dirdvernum, i. n. 

Canterbury, Camd. ! 

___ Doron, fe. oppidum, A tcwn on the borders of 
Phenicia, Plin. 5.19. ~ 

*|| Doroftérum, Anton, vel Diroftdrum, i, n. 
Prol, [Agposopor, Gr.] A town of Mafia, 

* Dordtheus, i. m. am Donum celefie; ex 
Gr, Sapev, donum, & Geioe, ceeleftis] A Sicilian 

intimate with Verres, Cic, Verr..2. 36. 
Yijpon eminent painter in Nero's time, Plin. 35. 10. 
| Doffennus Fabius, 2 comic poct, cited Plin. 

13. 

e Dadatitant: Grum. m, pl. Anton. The people 
if Derbyfbire, Cam, 

Dorus, im, (1) Anancient bookfeller at Rome. 
(2) An eunuch in Terence. (1) Stn, de Benef. 7. 
6, (2)Ter. Eun. 4.4.57. | 

* Déryclus, i,m. [a Sépu & xruris] | (1) 
The brother of Phineus hing of Thrace. (2) || 4 
baftard fou of Priam, flain by Ajax. (1) Virg. 

(2) Hom. Il. a, 489. 

Dérylas. 2, m. t3 dogu, hafta} One of the con- 
fpiraters again Perfeus, and flain by bim, Ov. 
Met, 5. 130. 

Be Daiiiaus, i, ms [Lat, hafta populi; ex 
Mou, hafta, & Axis, populus] A perfon of great 
faliy and courage, jent ambaffador to king Dejo- 

us, Cic. pro Dejot. 15. Pere ae 
. Dorylaxum, i, 0, town of Phrygia, Plin. 
5+ 29. 

P Derslentes, ium, m. pl. The inhabitants of 
D lee. Cic. pro Flacco, 17, 
id iades, is. m. An bifforian, who wrote of 

b irs of Crete, Plin. 4.12. 

Botte 4 

on 


cus, ie m, Anaftrologer, Plin. 18.316. 
fon r pulare Antigoni, Demetrii 
mepotis; inde tractum, quod befiigné omnibus 
promi » nec promifia praftaret ; ille enim 
quidvis petentibus refpondere folcbat, daee, i. 
abo, unde etiam natum proverbium, Dafores. 
» Potions ii, me A town of Thefaly, Pliny 4. 9. 
VTE oe Ue ; 
Dante’ R, | 


* Drachonus, i 5 pa A river of Lorrain, which 


Peweth into the Mofelle,Avton, vulg. Draun. 
_ >| Draco, énis, m. ancient lawgiver of the 
_Atbenians, fo fevere, that he punithed every fauli 
with death ; for which caufe Demades faid, That 
pest * laws not with inks but with blood, 
i TI. 13. { . : . 
3 het ygena, Poet, Thebes in Greece, Ly 


DRY :: 


Dranex, wel Drange, m. pl. The people of 
Drangiana, Juk. 12. 5.8 Plo, 6.23. » 

Drances, is. m. The orator of king Latinus, an 
enemy to Tarnus, Virg. ZEn, 11, 122. 

*|| Drangiana, x. f. [Apayz/ave, Gr] A 
country of Afia, having Aria on the north, Ara- 
chofia on the eaft, Gedrofia on the fouth, Strabo ; 
hod. Sigifin. 

Dravus, vel Draus, i,m. A river of Hungary, 
which runneth into the Danube, Plin, 3.25, hods 
Draw, Hard. _ 

* Drépane, es. f. The ifland of Corcyra, anci- 
way fe cele, Plin. 4. 12. 
es Drépanitani, m, pl, The people of Drepanum, 

in. 3. 8. 

* Detpinitanus, adj. Of Drepanum. Drepa- 
nitanus pupillus, Cic. Verr. 2. 57. 

* Drépanum, i. n. [a dpéwravov, falx, ed quod 
fit in modum falcis incurvatum] (1) 4 town of 
Sicily ; hod. Trapani. (2) A promontory of 
Crete; hod. Taormina, Cellar. (3) || A promon- 
tory of Crete, (2) Liv. 28. 41. Virg. A&n. 3. 
707. (2)Plin. 3. 8. (3) Ptol. 

Drefa, or Drefda, Drefden in Saxony, L. ‘ 

Drilo, wel Drilon, is, m, A river of Illyricum, 
Plin, 3. 22, hod. Drino, vel Drin, Hard. 

Drinium, ii, a, A river of Illyricum, id qui 
Drijo, Plin. 3.26+ 

*D:dmo, dnis.m, [a opouGr, curfus] 4 fir- 
‘vant qwho runneth on errands, Ter, Heaut. 2, 2. 
12. 

*Dromos Achilleos, A ifland in the Euxine 


‘| fea, near the mouth of the Boryfthenes, Plin. 4. 12. 


* Drémos campus, 4 place in Greece, where 
Nabis the Lacedemonian tyrant affimbled bis for- 
ces againf? Quintius Flaminius, Liv. 34.27. 

Diventia, 2. f. 4 river of Narbonne in Gaul, 
Plin, 3. 4. hod, Durance, Hard, Longé omnium 
Gallic fluminum difficillimus tranfitu eft, Liv. 
2%, 31, conf. Sil, 3. 468. 

Druidz, arum, wel Drvides, um. m, pl. Priefs 
of the ancient Gauls, to whom was committed 
the care of providing facrifices, and prefcribing 
‘aws for their worthip, the inftruction of youth, 
and the deciding of controverfies amongft the peo- 
ple, concerning murder or the bounds of land, 
They had oaks in great efteem, and all things 
that grew on them, efpecially mifletoe, which 
they worthipped. ‘They ufed to facrifice men to 
Mercury, which barbarous rite was taken away 
by Claadius Cxfar, Vid, Cae/, B. G. 6. 13. Cic. 
de Div. 1. 4a. Tac, Ann, 14. 30+ 2s Hip. 4. 54. 
3+ & Suet, Claud. 25. aie 

Ditina, @. f. 4 nver of France, which flow- 
eth into the Rhone a little below the city Valence, 
Aufon- Mofella, 479. 

Drofiana foffa, 4 channel made by Drufus from 
the river Sala tothe Réone, Tac. Hilt. 5. 23. 
hod. T:el-froom & Teffel-gat, Alting. 

Drufomagus, campidona, wig. Kempten, 
Stepb. Mempmingen, al, Aughburg, L, 

Drifus, i, m, The name of feveral Romans. 
(1) |] Jel. Drufus Publicola, a mode? and thrifty 
perfon, who told.an architeét, finding fault wit 
{ome parts of his hoafe, as being too much ex- 
pofed to the view of his neighbours, that he 
would reward him well, if he could make it all 
fo open, for he withed the whole city might fee 
what was done therein, (2) Tée grandfather of 
Cato, who was very eloquent ard learned, but toc 
ambitious, and was flain in bis own boufe. (3) 
The fon of Livia, “wife to Avguftus, (4) One 
furnamed Salinator, eho overcame Afdrubal. (1) 
Plut, (2) Cic. de Fin, 4, 24, @ N.D. 3. 32. 


viam. (4) Suet, Tib, 2. 3, Hor, 4. 4. 

* Dryades, um, f, pl. [a°dpds, quercus] God- 
deffis of the woods, Virg. Georg, 1, 11. & 3. 40. 
Ov. Epift, 4. 49. & Claud, de Rapt, Prof. 271. 

$1. ’ - 
: Dryantides, a, m. Patron, Lycurgus king of 


in Ibin, 34.5. 

Dryas, antis, m, Tbe fon of Orion, and father 
of Lycurgus, flain in the Theban war by Diana, 
j tate Theds 9, 842, : 





(3) De cujus morte extat Ovidii carmen ad Li- }. 


Thrace, fo called as being the fon of Dryas, Ov, | 


DUR 


Drymaea regio, A country of Greece, called alte 
Daulis, Plin, 4. 3. ae p 

Drymas, dis. f. 4 city of Greece, between Ata 
tica and Beeotia, Liv. 28, 7. 

Drymufa, w. f. An ifland in the Ionina fea, 
not far from Claziomene, Liv. 38. 39. 

* Drydpe, es. f, [4 Spite, quercus, & 34, vox] 
A nymph ravifbed by Apollo, afterwards married 
to Andremon, and at laft turned into a@ lote trees 
Ov, Met. 9. fab, 6, Virg, En. ro. sgt. 

Drydpes, um, m. pl. 4 people of Epirus, in 
Greece, Plin. 4.1. Virg. ZEn. 4, 146% 

Dryufa, a. f. The ifland Samos, anciently fe 
called, Plin, 5, 3%. ‘ 


D ante U, 


Duatus, i. m. A gulf of Arabia Felix, Plins 
6.28, Duarus, L, 

Dubis, is, m, A river of Franche Comptd in 
France, Czf. B. G. x. 38. ubi corrupté legitur 
— vel Alduadabis, Cellar, hod, /e Douxe 

em, 

|| Dubris, is, Anton. Dover in Kent, Camd, 

f Duellona, pro Bellona, Varr. 

Duilius, ii. m, The name of feveral Romansé 
(1) C. Duilius, oho triumphed over the Cartba- 
ginians, having obtained the firft vidtory by fea 5, 
in' memory of which a fainous pillar was ere&ed. 
(2) M. Duilius, famous for bis equity and ju/ticee 
(1) Cie. de Sen..13. (2) Liv. 3. §9. . 

Dulgibini, drum, m. pl. A people of Germany, 
about the city Gottingen, in the Lower Saxony, 
Tac. Germ. 34. 

*|| Dalgurmnii, drum. m. pl. Pro/. [Avrziu- 
ytot, Gr] The fame as Dulgibini, Cel/ar. 

Dilichium, i. n, Am ifland ia the Ionian Seay 
one of the Echinade, Piin, 4. 12. Virg, Zen. cm 
271. hod. Thiachi ; the country of Ulyfies, 
flinc 

Dilichius, a, um, adj. Of Dulichium. Dali« 
chia rates, Virg, Ec. 6. 76. J Dulichius, ab- 
fol, Uffes, Stat. Achil. 

* Dalopolis, is. Ff. [ih rev Senay wéris, i, eo 
fervorum civitas) A city of Ajia minor, near the 
ifland Rhodes, Plin. 5. 28. 

Dumna, @. f. An iflind not far from the Or- 
cades in Scotiand, Plin, 4. 16. @ Ptol. 2. 3. 

Dumniflus, i. f, A town in Germany, not far 
fm Kirchberg, <dujon. Mofell, hod. Dtnfen, 

luv, 

|| Dumnonii, wd, Damnonii, 

*|| Dinum, i, n, Pro/, [Asvov, Gr.]' Down 
in Ireland, 

Duranius, ii. m. A'river of Guienne in Franve,. 
which runnetb into the river Garonne near the city 
Guienne, Auton. Mofella 464. hod. la Dardogne, 
Cellar. 

%|| Dircobrive, arum, f. pl. Ptol, Redborm 
in Hertfordthire, Camd. 

Duria, «. m., aliter Maru, A river of Mora~ 
via, Plin, 4. 12. hod, Maré, five Morawa, unde 
Moraviz nomen, Hard. || Dorfetthire, L, 

Darius, ii, m. 4 river of Spain, Plin. 4. 206 
Te arifeth near Agreda in Old Caftile, paffeth by. 
the ruins of Numantia and Soria, and falleth: 
into the fea near Oporto ; hod, Doure, Hard. 

|| Durnium, ii, n, Anton. The city Dorchefter 
in England, Camd. 

Dirobrive, arum. f, pl. Dornford; alfo Caffer 
near Wandlesford, or Wansford, in Hunting» 
donthire. 

*|| Dirobrove, drum. f, pl. Prof, [axpéCpo~- 
Cat, Gr.] Rochefler im Kent, Camd. 

|| Dirocaffes, iam. m. pl. 2 people of France,. 
Anton, hod. Dreux, Cellar, 

{] Diirocatellauni, Grom, m, phe A people of 
France, not far Chalons, Anton, — - 

|| Durocornovium, ij, n, Anton, vulgd Cires~ 
celer, - 
* Deaticedliats i, m A'city of Champagne in- 
France, Cf, B. G. 6, 43. hod. Rheims. 

|| Darolenum,.i. n. 4 town in Kent, Anton 
hod, Lenbam, Camd. 

|| Durclipons, tis. GormanchePer, or Godmane 
chefer, near Huntingdon, Camd, 





DB Diire-- 


—— 
“E-BU 

lj Dirolitum, i, n. Leiton, as Camd, or, as 
others fay, Oldford, in Effex. ‘ 

Dironia, 2. f. A city of the Samnites in Italy, 
Liv. 10.39. wat YJ 

|| Dironum, i. ns Anton, A town of Picardé 
in. France, not far from S. Quintin, 

Duroftadium, Duerfiede in Gelderland, L. ‘ 

*|| Dirotriges, om, m. pl. Pro/. [Axparptytts; 
Gr. | The people of Dorfetfoire in Great Britain. 

|| Dirovernum, Doryernum;i..n. vel Doro- 
bernia, 2, f.. Canterbury. 

Dufius, Demon, Gi, Tid. Aug. C. D. 15421: 
Forté hinc, The Dufe take you, Belg. De Droes 
bael u ; Ex odio Drufi, a quo, fc. fepius domiti 
et cefi Germani, Vof. 


D-ante Y, 


Dyme, drum, f, pl. city of Achaia in 
Greece, Liv¥..27. 31. & 32. 24. 

Dymei, orum, m. pl. The people of Dyme, 
Liv. 32. 22s 

Dymus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Dyna, Dymaus ager, Liv. 27. 31+ 

Dymias, antis. m, The name of a man in-Vir- 
gil, Abn, 2. 340. 

Dyralpes, 4 river of Scythia, Ov. L. 

Dyrrhachium, ii. n. A town of Macedenia, 
having a good port at the mouth of the river Ar- 
gentara, in ibe gif of Venice; formerly called 
Epidamnus, Plin. 3. 23. hod. Durazzo, Hard. 
Here Tully found much favour in the time of 
bis banifhment, 


BEF 


Cina, 7 } 
E ante C, : 


Media, built by Seleucus; Plin. 6, 26. now be- 
longing to Perfia, and {uppoled to be the modern 
Cafbin. 

{| Echetla, ze. f. A town in Sicily; hod. Ocbu- 


fa, Hard. Hine ai < 
pl. The people of Echet- 


Echetlienfes, ium. m, 
la, Plin. 3. 8. 

*|| Echidne, es. f. ["Bxitvn, Gr.] A queen 
of Scythia, on whom Hercules begat three fons, 
and appointed him to be heir who could thoot 
in his bow ; which only Scytha did, from whom 
Scythia received its name, Herod. lib. 4. 

chinades,um. f. pl, Five little iflands in the 
Tenian fea, on the mouth of Achelous, not far from 
the gulf of Lepanto, Plin. 4, 12. Ov. Met. 8. 

588, Luc.°6. 364, hod, /es Curxolaires, Hard. 
Echinus, i, wef untis, f. (1) Acity 4 Acar~ 
lin, 4. 


nania, (2) A town of Phtbiotis, (1) 
I. (2) 380 4.7- ) ° 

Echinuffa, a. f, gue & Cimolus 3 4x ifland of 
Greece in the Archipelago, Plin. 4. 12, hod. Ki- 
mola, and by the Venetians Argenti¢ra, Hard. 

Echion, Snis, m, (1) One of thofe sobo affipled 
Cadmus in building Thebes. (2) An excellent run- 
ner of races, (1) Ov. Met. 3.,126,- (2) Id 
Met. 8, 371, 4 

Bchionides, 2. m. Patron, Of the family of 
Echion ; Pentheus fo called, as being the fon of 
Echion and Agave, Ov. Met. 3. 513. 


| 





EanteA, ~ 
ANUS, i. e. Janus, antiqui enim e pro 7 
fape ufurparunt, Quint. I. 4. 
* farinus, i, m, [éapsv@-, vernus] One of 
DI mrtian's pa es, Mart..g. 12. 
Ealo, 5. Scbafien in Spain, L. 


E ante B, 


Ebionite, Heretics, An. 81. wid. Le 

*\|Eblana, x. f. The chief city of Ireland, 
Pol. hod. Dublin. 7 

|| Ebodia, . f, The ifland Ornay, or Alderney, 
in the Britifh fea, tewards Normandy, P, Diac., 

Ebora, x,t. gue & Liberalitas Julia, 4 con- 
fiderable city of Portugal, in the province of A- 
dentejo, Plin, 4, 12. hode Ewora, Hard, 

|| Eboricum, five Eburacum, i> n. udi Legia 
VI. Vigtrix appeliat, ut etiam Brigantium, ed 
quod Brigantum caput effet. The city York. . 

Ebudw, drum, & Hebudes, um. f. pl. Plin. 
4.16. Several iflands being near Sco land on thi 
wef, not far from the Orcades. 

Ebura, x. tf. gue & Cerealis, A town in Spain 
between Granada and Corduba, Plin. 3. 14 hod. 
dilca!a Real, Hard. 

Eburini, drum. m. pl. 4 people of Lucania.in 
Ttaly, Plin. 3..1%. 

Eburobritium, iin. A town in Portugal, not 
Sar frome Leiria, Pin, 4.24. hod. Ebora de Al- 
cobaca, Hard. 

*|| Ebasddiinum, i, nm. ['ECdpodever Gr,} (1) 
A city of Dauphind in France; hod. Embrun, 
Cellar,” (2) sd town of Switzerland 3 hod. Yver- 
don, Cellar. (3).A town of Moravia in Ger- 
mania ; hod. Brin, Cellar, (1) Ptol, (2) An- 
ton, (3) Ptol, 

Eburones,.um, m. pl 14 people of the country) 
of Liege beyond Brabant, Cef. B.G. 1. 4. q 

Eburovices, um. m. pl, The people of the city 
of Eureux in Normandy, Plins 4. 18. 

Ebifus, ix f. Ebufas Pheniffa, Sid, Ebofea, 
Stat, tGuoos, Diony!. Pityufa, Liv. Ain sfle be- 
longing to Spain, near Majorca on the weft fide ; 
it is reckoned about twenty miles in circumfe- 
rence, Pan. 3. 5+ hod. Yuicay Hard. 

Ebiit.us, ii, m. x old crafty dnave, whom 


~ Echidnius, adj. Of Echion. Echioniz atces, 
bve, Thebe, Ov, Triff, 5. 5. §3. Culpis, E- 
chionio contorta lacerto, i M:t. 8. 3456 

* Echo, us, f. [ab axéw, fono} A sympb who 
fell in love with Narcifjus, but being pighted by bim, 
pined away toa fcleton, having nething left but 
ber voice, and though feen by nobody, returner an 
anfwer to all, Ov. Met, 3. fab. 5. 

Ecrettice, es. f. df diffrif in the northern part 
of Mingrela, Plin. 6. 4. ate 

Edtini, m. pl, The people near Glandives in 
France, Plin, 3. 20. \ ‘ 


E ante D, 


Edenates, ium, m. pl. The people of Seyne near 
Embran in France, Plin. 3. 20. 7 
Edelia, 2. f. 4 town of Mefopotamia, or, as 
others think, of dradia, Plih, 5.24. hod. Orpha, 
vel Roba, Hard. ~ . 
Edetania, 2..f, 4 diffi in Spain, near Sara- 
gofa, Plins 3: 3. 
~Edoni, m. pl. 4 people of Thrace, near mount 
Hemis, Plin, 4.11, 
Edonis, idis, f. The prices of Bacchus, fo| 
called from a hill in Thrace, where" they kept} 
their mad revels, Ow, Met. 11. 69. conf, Luc. 
1, 670. 
Econus, i. m, A mountain of Thrace, a part of 
Hemus, Plin, 4. 11. Ai 
Edonus, adj, Of Edonus; Thracian, LEdoni 
Boree, Virg. Ain, 32. 355. Edoni chorei, | 
Prop..%. 3¢§, venti, Val. Flace. 6, 440, 
Edron, is. 4 own of Italy in the republic of 
Venice, Plin, 3. 16, hod, Céteza, Hard. i 
Edros, or Hedros, The ijle of Bardjty, 
coaft of North Wales, Pin. 3, 16. | 
Edulica, dea qua efeam prebet, Aug. Eduta, 
Varr, ap. Non, 2. 310. Edulia, Pitife, - \ 


E ante E. ; 


*|| Bétion, Snis, m. The father of Androma- 
che, He€for’s wife, governor of Thebes in Cilicia, 
Hom. Ul. &. 395. 9. 187. 

* EétiGneus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Ection, Suoque Eétioneas implevi fanguine The- 
bas, Ow. Met, 12. 110, 

Eflui, Tae. A people of Gemany, hod. Livones, 
vulg, Liflanders, L, ied, qu. 





Cicero declaimed againft, in bis eration jor i ’ 


Echitina, n. pl. Auciently the chief cy flo. Unie 


|the. 


atv teat’ 
on the [a 


ELE 


GT 20d oh ere f .2t bet Se 
ee oE ante Gc. t 
*Egelafte, Srum, f. pl. [’e Gr, 
A town of net 1g Bibs Sear J 

5 9 sean dahl as ~ 
Egtlattani,, » The people 4 
Pin, vs > Ms “8 of Egelafa, 

geria, vel ABperia, we. f. [ob 
C4 nymph ato i gon Paeed, 
that mi: ave afy " 
Ponpiles on out soar bet Wied ber 


nightly vifited ber, and 
recerved bis religious rites 7 Pe Ovid ma- 
keth her the wife of Numa, and faith fhe w: 
changed intoa fountain by Diana. «(2) 14 fiune 
tain and valley near Rome, fo called from this in- 
terview. ye Feft, & Liu i. 19. Ov, Fat, 3. 
ec) ene 3.19. Virgs Zens 7. 763.775. 
yal Pe 2: =. £ - ero tee GA 
| Egefta, wel Hegetta, x. f. (2) || Foe daughter 
of Hippotes;\a noble Trojan, who fearing to be fa- 
crificed to the fea for Laomedon’s perfidy, was 
put into a boat, and tanding in Sicily bore Ace- 
fies to the river Crinifus, or Cremifus, 
city of Sicily built by ZEneas, and called | 
~ gata fe lane gr. 6.) © “i 
goatia, @. f. 4 town of Naples in Itai 
tabeen Brindifi and Bari, Pin, ve na ite 
di sen Hard, - : tee ‘ 53 no 
Egnatius, ii, m. (2) |} An ancient povt fr 
jwhom Virgil fervonoedl aul tankers yr dite 
tius Calvinus, another writer. (1) Macrob. Sat, 


6.5. (2)Plin. to. 48. ’ 
Peper, Ci 


A 
oy ber 


Egnatuleius, ii. m, 4 Romdn 
Philip. 3.15, @ Vers, 5. 19. 


Eichftadium, Eichfar in Bavaria, q. d. Oak- 
town ioe ; 2 ie gh aes 
’ , t edna if 

E ante L, ej gee iyi 


cts ze, f, sty of olia, Plin. 5+ 30. 
Ja@uffa, 2. f. in ifland near Smyrna Pls; 
51. called alfo Ebeea, Liv. 37. 13+ a 
Elamitz, arum. m. pl. pas Elam filio Sem] 
Inbatitants of Arabia Felix, Plin. 6. 28, “54 
_*|| Elaphobolia, n. pl: [qua Diane ’EA2go- 
oAw, i, €, cervorum jaculstrici fiebant]’ 
feafts in bonéur of Diana, celebratedin Februa- 
ty, which month was from thence'called £/1 
pbetolion Rhod, bot 
Japhonné(us, i. f. An ifland of Pr: is, Plin in. 
5. ult. Dicitar etiam Prose . hot Marmera, 
Elaphufa, #.-f. [forté ob cervorum coolio 
inem)] 4 fmall ifland in the Ionian Sea, Plia. 
12, 4 - i, a ae 
| || Elaris, is. m.. A river of France, called alfo 
Elaver, Sidon, Maj. paneg. 209. » BE bp! 
Blates, w. f. A city in Greece, Plins 5.7. con, 
Liv, 28.7, Be hs rtd ae 
Pl. The people of Elatea, 


Elatenfes, ium. m,. 
Liv. 82. 198 . : 

|| Elatheus, wel E'atus, i. m. One of the Lapi- 

Hine v=? 

E ftéius, adj. Of Elarws, Elateda proles,b ¢, 

Qenis, a Met, 12, 189. Caneus Elatelus, 

480. A ee en —" bate 


Td. ib. 4 
Elaver, is, m. A river not far’ Nevers iz 
France, | B)G. 7.34. hod, dae tt 
Elcebus, Sebelffet, a city of Alfaia, L. 
advan we. f. A town of Lucania in Italy, called 
: ja, Hine” vl 4 
Eleater, a.m. An inhabitant of Elea; aap. 
fo called’as born there, Cic, Tufe.2.22. | 
Bleas, adis..f. Of Epirus in Peloponnefus, Bleas 
equa, Virg. G. 1, 59. ubi al. Elias, ht 
Eleazarus, i. m. He deli 2 wedge of gold, 
zaken out of the temple of Palate nek 


“ 





Liv. Epit. 106. 20. ; 
*Eledtra, x. f. ["Haexloa, Gr. 
daughter of Agamemnon, and’, 

The daughter of Oceanusand ys 
She had a daughter of the fame na 
the mother of Dardanus by Jupiter, 


& Soph, trageediee ab ea appellate 
(2) Dardanon Eleétra’ quis nefcit A 
tum? Ow, Faff, 4. 31. r 





- 





























4 


» 








fu pl. Some, iftands in the Si-~ 
at¥Venedicus, or gulf of Dantzic, Plin. 3. 26. 
* Elégcia, wf. [ EAs, Gr) (1) The pa- 
erone[t of elegiac poets, (2) It is alfo take for 
an a (ayVenit odoratos Elegeia nexa capil- 
19 Oon dior: 3-1. 7. (2) Elegia flexile car- 


* Besides, wm. 


men, Ow, Ep. 15. 7+ 

‘lei, ies pl. 4 people of Peloponnefusy 

gpud quos ludi Olympici celebrati fucre, Pin... 
eo Liv. & 52. 6. 


5 D 27) 33. 
re Eleleis, mith é 4 prieflefs, oF votary, 
chats Bacchi furiis Eleleides atte, Ov. 


. oFleteus, i,m. Bacchi cognomen [ex EAsai- 

‘a, clamo] Nyétileufque Eleleufqueparens, Ov. 
tee TS. ; 

* Blephantis, idis. f, Poétris nequam, qua li- 

bros de rerum venerearum fchematis conferiphit, 


TZ. 436 ; 
* Eleus, untis, f. A city of Thrace near the Hel- 
Tefpont, Phin. 4. 11. & 27. 37. 
“"Bleus, adj. Of Peloponnejus, Eleus fonipes, 
Luc. 1.294. @f Elea palma, A wifory obtained 
in the Olympic games, Hor, Od, 4. 3. 17. 
‘ Flew, we. f, A town of Cilicia, Plin. §. 27. 

* Elenfis, is, & Gleufin, inis. f. [Xzi.F dasd- 
vac, ab adventu, propter qudd Ceres, poft err 
¥és ip quzrend@ filia, huc tandem’ veniens con- 
Qaievit] 4 towbn ix Attica buile by Tripralemus, 
who, ‘being inftruéted by Céres, taught the peo- 
pee to fow corn. Faces attollit Eleufin, Claud. 
dz Rapt, Prof. 11. Cerealis Eleufin, Ov. Fa/. 
4. 507. 
™ Blessina faera, . Sacrifices to Ceres,, performed 
by the Athenians in the moft folemn and fecret 
manner, to which none were admitted who had 
been guilty of any notorious crime, Suet, Wer. 

4. conf, Cice N. D. 1. 17. & Fut. a. 8.7. 

“Eleusinius, adj. Of Ceres. Eleufinias dex, M4a- 
erch, Sat, 1. 2. Eleufinia facra, Id, ibid, 
~ @ Bleothérdcilices, um. m. pl, ['EAsvdesoxi- 
ruxes, Gr. ab ched9ae@-, liber] 4 people of Crli- 
cia near Amanus, who paid no obedience even to 
their kings, Cic. Att. 5. 20. 

* Hleuthéra, f. pl. ['ExswSfpy, Gr. ab eo 
bed A town of Greece, between Megara and 
Thebes, Plin. 4. 7. hod. Topogha, Hard. ° 

' # Eleuthéria, n. pl. [Lar, Liberalia 5 ex.eo- 
dem themate)] 4 fefival in honour of Jupiter E- 
teutberius, Piavt. Perf. 1.1,.29- . ; 

Eleutherii, A people of Guicnne, F. al. the 
Albigecit, Be 

Elgove, drum, m. pl. A people of Lencx in 
Scotland, Camda. : 

Elicius [ab'eliciendo, 7. ¢. evocendo, prelatis 
enim quibufdam votis Jovem ceelo elici poffe pu’ 
‘tabant. Vid, Ow. Faff. 3. 327. & Cal. Rbod. 16, 
14, ex Pifone vetvftifimo auttore, “Plutarchus. 


of Bac: |3- 4.29. ‘ 
Ep. stbite The wife of Boetbius, Vid. Epitaph, ap. 
teph. -' 


EMP 


Abifo, nonnull. Acellaro, Hard, 
Le 8. Sil, ¥4.'270, Vi 
Serib, etiam Helorus. 

lorius, adj. Of Elcrus.  Eloria tempe, 
leafant fields near Elorus, Ov. Faft, 4. 447. ° 

*Elpénor, dris. m. [{pes virilis, ab Ams, 
fpes] One of the companions of Ulyffis, who by 
Circe were Changed into hogs, te. Sat, 15.22. 


Steph, _ 
Sy Se a 


|Afterwards, when reftored to his fhape, he fel! }) 


rom a high roof, and broke his neck, Ov, Tri. 
oh 


Elwa, §. Afeph in North Wales, L. 

Bafa, @. f. Acity of Gafeogné in Frarce, the 
birch. place of Rufinus, againft whom Claudian 
writ his invectives, C/azd, in Ruf, 137. hod 
Eaufe, ac eer =| " 
Elasthes, ium.m, pl. The people of Elufa, Plin. 
4:19. Caf. BOG: 4/27. 

Elymais, idis, £ 4 foubern country of Perf, 

Plin. 6.25. adsl 


and companion of Tr:jan Acefies, according to Vir- 
gil. (2) But Sittus maketh him @ Trojan. (1) 
ZEn. 5. 300, (2) Sil, 14. 47. CG Scribd, & 
Belyrus. eee} 4 ¥ ; v 
Bipaurny tis [Xt F Avrewe, quod vinculi: 
corporis frinte anima: hfe habitent ; vel potitis 
ab Hebr. 7) PY tatus, placidus] The place affigned 
by the poets ‘for the babiration cf the fouls of good 
men, ofter they are freed from the body, - Piorum 
confilia Elyfiumque colo, Virg, Ain. 5. 735-& 
Tartara, Id. id, Hines. » aries 
Elyfivs, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Ely 
um. Campi Elyfii, Virg. Georg. 1.38. Ely- 
fiz rofa, Prop. 4. 7+ 60, cont. ‘Tjbull. 1. 3; 
58.8 Sil 136 55%) 


Mate -B ante My’ 


x 


Emiathia, e.f, A noble country of Ear'pe, bor - 
dering on Thrace. (C$Emathia pottea Macedonia 
diéta eft. Poéta locorum nominibus qvafi fu. 
quodam jure abutentes, ponunt’ pro The/falia 
Jolius Cafar Pompejum ad Pharfalum ’Uheffa- 
lize'devicit ; Avguitws autem Brutum & Cafium 
ad Hamum & Philippos Thracie, que quidem 
urbes, tota interjacente Macedonia, d.flite funt 
‘Poéte tamen, duce quidem, ut videtur, Maren 
Georg. 1, 490. & fegg. utramque pugnam nar- 
rant quafi eodem loco pugnatam. 

Emithion, dnis. m. The brovber of Memnon, 
fon of Titan and Aurora, from whom Ematbia re 
ceived tts name, Piin, 4. 10. 

*“Emithius, adj. Of Ewarbia, Emath'icampi, 
Lue. 1.1%. Emathia acies, Jd: 1, 682. clades, 
fd, 8. 38, tellus, Id. 6. 580. 





autem in Numa a Greco fonte duci vult, P 


Embarus, 4 madman of Pyraum, &c. Eralm. 





‘ab jAews propitius} Fupiter worfbipped in mount 
tines 
Elimea, 2. f, 4 city of Macedonia, near the 
‘vider Aous, Liv. 31. 40. & 42. 53. 
_ Elimiotis, idis. f. 4 country of Greece, mot far 
from Lacdicea, Liv. 45. 30. 
_ ~ Elis, idis. f. 4 country of Peloponnefus. Pifa 
mihi patria eft, & ab Elide ducimus ortum, Ov. 
lis Pe A city of Elis, near the river Penews, 
famous for the Oiympic games there celebrated, 
Immeritas urbes Elinque Polonque Diruit, Ov. 
_ Met, 12+ 550, Frater Eli negotiatus eft, Cic. 
Fam, 13. 26. conf, Liv, 27. 32. & Caf. B.C. 
+105. 

# Elila, 2. f: Another name of Dido queen of Car- 
shage, Virg. ZEN. 4. 335- 
serge ae 

*|) Ellopia, x. f, ["Haemiey, 
Pros tribe A Sa is 
Ellopia aque, 4 fort of bot bath near Ellopia, 
Plin.4.12, 
- lorini, rom. m. pl. The inbabitants near 
Elorus, Cic. Vert. 3. 43+ 
Elorus,i, f. (x) |] 4 town £ Sicily, betqveen 
- ej aay atl sage of Pachinus. (2) A 


Chil. L. 
Emerita Augufta, 4 city of Extremadura 


ip 


El¥mus,iem. (1)4 Sicilian, though a friend 


ENN 


. Emporia, drum. f, pl, 4 town of Catahniain 
Spain, Plin, 3. 3. hod, Ampurias, Hard, 

Emporium, ii. n, 4 town of Italy near Placene 
ta, Liv. 21. 57. 

Empufa, Tbe mother of Aefchines, L. 

*|| Empylus, i. m, 4 rbetorician, who was a 
friend of M, Brutus, and wwit a book of the deatle 
of Cafar, Plut, in Biuts 


E ante N. 


Encetnis, Quint. A feaft among the Fews, of 
the dedication of thé temple, Aug, Among Chrij- 
tians, the confecration, ot wake days, of cur 
cburches, 

Encélidus, j. m. 4 giant, the fon of Titan and 
‘Terra, whom Jupiter {truck with thunder be- 
low. mount A&tna ; whence the poets feign, that 

he eruptions of that mountain are cavfed Ly his 

turning from one fide to the other, Vid. Virg. 
ZED, 3. 578. & Stat. Theb. 3. 595. 

Enchélie, f. pl. A town of Ilyricum, where 
Cadmus, and his wife Hermione, were changed 
into ferpents, Luc, 3.189, 

Encratite, Heretics, forung fron: Mareion, 
[/orbidding marriage ard eating of fiefb, L. 

Endymion, Gnis. m. A fhepberd, the fin of 
Athlei, whom, becaule he found out the courfe 
of the moon, the poets feign Cynthia to have 
fallen in love with, who, that the might kris 
him, caft him into a deep fleép on mount Lat- 
mus ; whence he is called Letmivs, Ov. Arte 
Am. 3. 83. and Latmius bers, 1d. Trift, 2. 299. 
conf. Cics Tule? t: 38. & de Fin. 5. 19. 

* Engonali, & Engonifis, is. f. (gu. oy ptv2et] 
Lat. Ingeniculus; A conffellation, Herculis qui- 
dem eft fignum, qui dextro genu nixus, finifiro 
pede capitis .draconis dextram portem opprime:e 
Htedtat 5 hinc Greci hant conftellationem Engo- 
nafin wocitant, genibus gudd nixa ferarur, Cic, in 
Arateis. 

*|| Engyum,i. n. ["F5Susy, Gr.] 4 town o 
Sicily, Diod, Sic: bo obit) } if 

* Enguini, m, pl. Tbe people of Enzyum, ot 
Ragin Plin, 3. 8. Cc. Verr. 4. ag. * 

ningia, we/ ut in MSS, Epigia, w. f. 4 mariu 
time prowince of Sweden, Plin. 4. 13. hod, Fins 
land, Hard. 

Enipeus, i. vel eos, m. A river of Theffaly,, 
Plin. 4. 8. Liv. 448.8. Ov. Met. 1. 579. 
7 329. 

Enifpe, A city of Arcadia, Stat. Plin. 4. 6. 

Enna, x. f, A city inthe beart of Sicily, near 
which was a temple of Ceres, and a grove out of 
which Plutecarried Proferpine, Vid, Cic. Verre 
4.44. Hine e 

Enneus, ‘adj. Of Exna. Ennéa diva, b, ee 
Proferpina, qua rapta fuit 4 Plutone juxta En« 
nam, Sil, 1.95. @ Ennea virgo, Id. 14, 2456 
ip Ubi guidam libri babent cum afpiratione, 





Portugal, Plin, 4. 22: hod, Merida, Hard, 
Emeritenfis, ©, adj. Of Emerita, Emmeri- 
tenfis conventus, Plix. 4, 22. ~ 
|| Emmaus, untis. f. [2 DWT calor, quad in hoc 
loco thermee funt, Fofeph. B. Fud. 4. ¥.] (1) 4 
place in Fudea, near Viberia, in which were hot 
baths, (2) 4 willaze in Fudea, about 6o fur- 
longs from Jerufalem, where our Saviour was 
known to hisdifciples in breaking of bread. (1) 
Jofeph. Ant. 18.3. (2) Id. tne 7, 26. 
Emodus, i, m, A mountain of In 
Empanda, Ceres, fo called, &c. Varr. Felt, L 
* Empédocles, is, m. [gus {ured 73 xriG, 
i.e, gloria ftabilis] gr yrsissce8 and port of Agri- 
pentum, who writ of the nature of things in 
Greek, as Lucretius did in Latin. He wasa 


~ 


Gr.] Acountry of| Pythagorean. The manner of bis death is dif- 


ferently reported, but the common fame was, 
that he, defiring to be thought a god, threw 
himfelf into mount /Etna, that his body be- 
ing no where found he might be fo accounted ; 
but his iron fandals, thrown out by the force of 
the flame, fruftrated his expectation, Lwer, 1. 
737+ 730. & feqq. Hor, 
I, Qs & de Fate, 175 





of the fame place, allo Elorup; a 


Ga 


i 


ia, Plin. 5427.) 


a Patt, 463, Cite Tufee 


fes, ium. m. pl. Citizens of Enna, Live 
24. 37, Ennenfium nemus, Cic. Verr, 4. 48. 

Ennenfir, ¢. adj. Of, or belonging te, Enna, Ene 
nenfis Ceres, Cic. Orat, 62,, 

Ennius, ii. m. da ancient poet, born at Rudias 
a town of Calabria, Cie. pro Archid, 40, & Sil. 
312, 396, in the confulate of C. Manlius Lucri- 
nus, and Q. Valerius Placcus, 4, U. art. Cin 
Tufe. 1. 1. thoagh'he makes it later, ds Clar, 
Orats 12. “Scripfit annales, fatiras, comedias, 
& tragedias,. ex quibus nihil integrum ad nos 
pervenit. Cicero vocat ingenidfum pottam, & auce 
torem valde bonum,*pro Plancio 24. Apud Ovie 
dium audit ingento maximus, arte rudis, Tritt. 2. 
424. ex illius tamen ftercore aurum fe coiligere 
dixit Maro. Quz coliegit nonnulla, vide apud 
Maerob, Saturn, 6.3. Vixit Roma com und 
tantim ancilla, Scip, Africanum maximé cole- 
bat, & ab eo vic'flim diligebatur. Perift morbo 
articulati_ex nimio vini potu, habuiffeque mar~ 
moream ftatuam in Scipionum fepulchro fibi cone 
ftitutam putabatur, Cic. pro Archid, conf. Lia. 


38. 56, 
o Enndeigeus, i, m. [ab tveets, concuftio, & 
en on fo called, Fuv, 10, 182. conf, 


aly 
wt 





Evofsg 


EPH 

" Bndhie, neh aridde sb siti Pt 4. 8, 
hod, 4S, Antiocho nomen habet, ’ 

Entella, w.f. An ancient city of Sith Hy ‘jn the 
walley of Mexara, Sil, 14.205, Hine 

Entelfini, 3 ase m, pl, Tbe pababivants of Ex- 
talla, Plin, 3. 

Enyalius, “cui Cl, A name 

Enyo, ds. f, (1) The fee Ff 
defi of war, (2) Meron. War. 
fatiavit Enyoiras, Sil, 10, 103. (2) Nec te de- 
sipiat ratibos navalis Eayo, Mart, Spec. 245.3 


E ante O. 
Eordwa, x. f, A town of Mygdonia, 2 


Mars and- “god ¢ 


of Mars, from 


(1) Nondum 


pertof 


the ancient Macedonia, Liv, 3%+ 39, conf: Pliny 


IO. 


Eordai, Seum. vel Lordénfes, ium, m. pl, The 


sebabitants of Eordaa, Plin,.4. 10, Liv. ra 90, 
* Eos 


"Hoos vel “Ea, Gr, unde prima commu- 


nis, ab &m, f{piro] | {1) The goddefs of the morn- 


ing. (2) Meton, The morning. 
in Arabia, (1) Tres Luciferos, premifit Eos, 
Ou, Fafte 3. 877» 
Bos, Ov. Eps 3. 57+. (3 ) Plin, 6.'29.. 

* Eodus, i, m. (1) tak ifer, or the morning ip far 
(2) One of the borfes, : Ie 
terras oe Eous, 
Sil..11. 517+ (2) Ov. Met. 2, 253+ 


# Eous, a,.um, adj." prima communi, Eaffern.}T 


(3) 4 mountain 


(2) Ci craftina fulferit 


Phoebus. (1) Sole novo 
“Georg: 1. 288) conf, tr 


Eow domus Arabum, Virg. Georg. 2. 115. Eow 


fucis populi, Val. Flac. 2. $43. Eoum reghum 
efp 


Ta, 2. 539+  Tradimus 
perimabs. ants Lies 4+ 352+ 


; E ante, Pe 
Epaminondas, 2, ‘m, "Tbe fon of Polym 


Thedan of noble, though poor, fone 
ents 


_ ful in ail the arts, fciences, and accompli 


? 


erias gentes, a- 


of Greece, Jearned in philofophy, and very ¢lo- 
quent, modeft, grave, patient, temperate, up- 


right, a great warrior, and the deliverer of hi 
country 5 


for he raifed them to the fupreme 


power of Greece, who.both before and after his 
time, lived in fubjeétion to other ftates, “He 


died gloriodfly in the fiéld, where he had ¢on- Bi 


ered, Vitam lege eleganter de fcriptam aC. Ni 
a epen hroditusy i i,, My Fa fecretarys W Woe 
he affifted in killing his mafter at his own re- 
queft, for which, notwithftanding, he was-pu 
to death by Domitian, . Vid, Suet, Ner. 49. @ 
Domit. 14- 


t 


Epaphus, i. m. Toe fon of af Tepe nd To, who 


built Memphis in Egypt. gg. Ov, Met. 1,748, 
Epéus, i. m. Tbe taventer of the, Berfey afte 


wards called the datcering ram, Phin.‘ he 56, for 
which reafon Virgil giveth his» nime, tothe 


builder of the Trojan horle, 4m, 2. 264." , 
* YiphZfus, i. m. [ab Speeec, permiffio 
eam Hercules Amazonibus permiferit] 7 The os 
talcity of Ionia, built by the Amazons, as hie 
from Plin. 5.29. & Fuft. 
the temple of Diana, Hoc templum yocat Pli 


quod 


2+ 4.15. famous for! 





nivs admirationem Gracie. magnificentia, & inter 


miracola mundi numera’, 56.14. ut & urbe 
alterumlumen Afidy 5. 29» ult. Condgbatur tem 
plum, a tovaGracia220annis. Dé temple h 
vid, omonino Petrum Petitum de Amazonibus, cap 
° iphith aj. Of, oF belo 
* Ephéfius, a, um, adj. Of, or Le) 

Ephefus, Diana Ephefia, of de jebatin: 
Vinom Ephefium, Pia, 14, 3. 
term, certain magical, or Jupe 
words, which were Juppofed, if woritteny or 
nounced, to give fucceft in an uri dersoking 


MG 
on- 


4 
qj Eyhefie h- 


itiqusy: nates, Or 


| 


nullas ex bis collegit Hejycb. quem, adi, Jubros 
plurimos hujufmodi literis conisriptos a poflel- 


foribus, valente Verbo Divino, Eph: fi coilegto, 

fuifie S, Lueas, & uluro combuftos, natrat, 4G 

Apof. 19, 19+ 

Epheftria, Certain feafts at Thebes, Secu Ly 
Ephete, Magifirates\ at Athens, fram, subir 

abere was no appial, &c, L 


oo 


#]j Ephialtes, is. m, A gen Sf xaft fours daurius, Hors 


abe fon of Neptune, or Alvcus) who, in senyune-| 


esse is aad 50 tel 
eawen, -t b 1a under, 
wrled pms to the p Lite x" it i 


Me ‘Ephori) he spl, ts 
gifrates of the La 
a cutb upon mee Ri 


ng, 
ba ccna ‘to 


Es did to the mb 


oe eigen, Bi 


or setpleee 
i 9 wee ae 


rinth, :phyraa moe S; 
oho se vues fea. a 
nia, rbac y reans 3, 

ikewile col fr m 'e Oe y . 
anaes C a, Cai ee Tre ebay 

phyctias, ddise f, Pat 
wiellas ov 12 ‘abt dbs geal 
omnia 


Eaves, be, five Epbyre; ea f. An 

f Corinth, Plin, Jey ms Acar 

Epiacum, Papesph in Cumberland, Cumd. L, 

Epicharmus, 1, m. 4 philofepber and cami¢ 

of Sicily often quoted fy ches Cicero, Some ta 
imi to be the firft inventor of comedy. "Plantes 


ppp hi he sb pa Epi 585, Pigs 


a ans 
clenpinohin imfel took. Fiore abi 
1eocritus. thai pan Mua ‘pre: | a 
cepts to ‘youth, 

Epicnemidii ta’ A people of. Greece | near 
mount Parnafiis, Plin. bole : 

Seay pe sc A genera! of “ibe 
pe (2 ste . onging iZ 19% busy =a 
for ‘mon Sat it 1s to ¥ 
fe, Pesalads el Sipe “ae fig 0 


Epictetus, 4 ric philefo 
ee a bei 


“is 85 iy Exixep@+ Gr. t. e., 
tot A phi ml “Alberts He ve ai a 







fe. fa 


inc 


aa 


uv 
1 






















Epidannums, inne Epidamnus, i fe A town 
of Macedon, licing at iati¢, and. soy 
Anown, for its, consserient.pa ze thence into. Italy, 
Mes 2g, 3m ihuc ducentes ‘coloniam: 
ia slbagiocsts pasta news offen, prin. quad. 
ut, Man, 2 -42-jocatus tucrit,  Dyeré achir 
ie banty Phe Metre 3 23 hod. Darazgio, Hard, 
- fj Bpidaphae, es, $. [a Daphne, viene {ibss-) 


















Eporedia 


star 








bane] A city.of. Ane i Syriay Jul. Capivol. 


















idaurum, i,m, Elda tute) tQ) 
ro of deri ye efues, Fr ous fe 
Auer tua aahsnele x Focaperdy Gn ‘ep 
2, aii yoy 


}-vecchjoy Kha 
in Paepungancalch by Stra lauria, pnd, 
\nciently cot ig ay ¥5. poxtus,;,.] hol 

vafia, nonaall, Ki; pedaura, Hard... (2) Vid Val, 
Max, 14:8, a. Pin, 4o 5+ Gy Vite « aeons “3 
V44.,..¢2)Plim. ge 22 4) Wid, Thacyd, Pau 
















fan & Step! Beifieuss 
Ep: (igutsang a 0, ‘ Bpidaurusy * Seipens Egu 
ate Ts 3+ 27», Semeles Epidau- 


tance, 






Equi 


fub fin, 


if thes Shae 


ots Ain&s 





£ 


i rs o 
eh cb obo fall at Thebes anol 
of a play, gc iw ) J 12. 


= Bis A!) Se mae 
in Cret ted b 3 
ile Sieg aie 


vie 
pace 


ibe, Los, 
ope, The ¢ a ated es 


“eee: 


Blin: is ane 
 Zame.1442623034 bod, 
) WYepdtira wes! & 40 y 
enean “Fae a” oa ip 


 Equeftris colonia, A ton of Sevitzer, ‘* 

tavien Gineva and Laufanye, Plin. 4. mie 

Wry Fagen Cellar, . Alfa, exebatean Sm”) 
fi Daleucting Equicdlus, i. m. [a4 ¢quos cole: 

4, (aill-deciber pa ao tary Rhee te mre 


cher Equiccius armis, 


bogour 4 "Mart, 
Feb. 275.with: horle racesy. Vide 


Eanes, i m,, A 


Poly 


Bese Mi. aia vai ti, 
fae ae ae ipa wi 






a ts 


ae eit. 


ie inthe rz , 
nto the fi 


nig a eat tid 
14 75. years;, eed, 


tres Deco tea . in 


fan. in Attic, Plat. in Soloney Plin. 


ert 


etheos ry m, The he of Fupit Br bee 

wht es i oe = eee 

tat s ae Ai ane 
sie lag E> Stam, Bia 


Peay Mi idis. f, Pa, oe wi sh wD Deus , 


al, ie Ov, Me Met. 1. 
hy 
wh eh ip i.e Fis 
_| 92% appetso) pes whe ce te ae 
Hit ek oe Ame mentioned 
pb 
JN a6 db i es Pou a in Cray ane 


Epipole, 3 arum. fol a A tozwn, | or village, in 


















nocrates and ,Ariftotle, and afterward fet] Sicily, not far from Syracufey Liv, 

a for. himfelf. He was a. 2 Ly and hig F Te dh, OF ang dee ay 
man, contented.to live on, bre. apd, water; apd]”  * Epirota, m. da inbabitant # pices, 
EOS Ua lhe ee 

locles,.. ies ed -with. him, a 5 Bev ii dj, OF 2 inant. ; 
paagnen at A aets sy bei deh ad Mae fe ones, Nep te ig. fig 

i iB) 15+ 14s 

ndcaral and moral, ha hy, eae Pied 5, Epi pee eee 
eine ee Demers, ea Ge, Ne eUEG a Kiyvecnad LEC nt pee su] 

$ rine of atoms he bad chiefly fr e- ir ape tes, 
mocritus, and Leucippus, yi) eae anal Je to ce u ‘ Rs Hp se 
Dei, 10. He placed the, fammum, Dont it the & Plin, 8 a5 Tt was si heese, 
tranquillity of the mind, if Seneca: path faked ch 5 ho & Hard / 
BAY his; subugeiz.5 wish ae chal » * Epitheras, @. f. [ext Biolemais 
ae i pea sinh Ae ie ne bs calted, ule bi dt by, B bj ahs 

which. were the &. | veniency of -huntiog eleph 6, 

> Quanti bunc hominem feé se “plo ed Nghe fac 
bit Plinjus, 35-2» ica Tufes 1,21..8 Fine ¥ Epitragia, Al name of ‘ 29 * 
5. 1. Lucr, §, 504 O cecas. bominum a3) Oj. itymbia, Id. ibid... ». 2 
n| pecfora caca! Aunumpagens 72 periit ae B rena 1s £, Antone Sew 
calculi doloribus. pone: ies. 3 hod. Yeats ana 











ta wee ieee 













A A Soh 


ey | 
ah in the ined 


ie 















. 





* <gheus, Procris, Ov. Met. 7.726." 


; @) Liv. 32. 16. 


AF I 


+E ante Ry oft, “yastign 


“wanna, fe. *, 4 mall ifland near Seyleciam in 
Keal;, Plin. 3 10, 

‘Lrafinades, a unfortunate captain, 8t, From 
bape ibe feet Militayit cum sean, wid, 
‘A 


“Brisinus, i i. m Atown ¢ Agriai in Peloponne- 


in, ay roy Ov. Met, 15.276. 
Pe trata m A ‘noble pbyfician; » abl 
ed Ay U. 600s Plin. 17. 7¢& 2.408. |} 


to, Gs. f. [ex pte, amo, fe. ioe 
pi amatoriis] , Mufe who frees oy see 
haya Ov. Art, Am. 2. 16, 


x ‘é HitofthEnes, is, m. Th et. inate sedkee ex 
Spas & obivG J A pbilofopber, Poa aie 
“and aftrexom:r, [cholar of Arific and Callimachus, 
He was of Cyiene, Wid. Stob. Sern. 14, | 
Quint, 1.1, 
binthu®, i, f, The tame of an ‘fia aca 
Bs horus, Plin. §. ult. 
rébus, i, m. [fine dubio ex IVY. nox, ob- 
feuritas] The fon of Chaos and Darknefs, Hygin, 
Fab, Poet. c. 1. But a maketh Erebus the 
“fen of Nox, N. D. 3: Be this as it oe bel 
ets nfe Erebus-to figni | the loaw-ff part 9 
q ale a rem, fat opetee and 
“bell, Virg. “fia. 6. 247% 
--Bré&theus, ime Ax’ ancient Ring’ of Athens, 
yrs of Cecrops. ‘Quatuor hie filias virgines ha- 
Hit, qua pro patria mortem contempfilfe dicum- 
tur ro Sext 21, & Hyg. Fab, 46. * 
Preah us, a,Um. adj, ry Aibers: Ereéthes 
arces, Ov. Aft. 8. 547. 
© Ereéthis, Ydis. f. Patron. poten Stat 8 Bret: 


Eréficthon, vid. Erifichthon, I 
“of Fubeee in 


* Eretria, @. f. (1) A city’ 
Greece. (2) \\-A town of Phebions in Tiedfaly, 
(2) Strabo, lib. 9. 


* Eretrienfes, ium,'m. pls The people of Ere- 
tria, Liv. 35. 38+ 
~  Erétum, i.n. A town of the Sabines, ‘hear the 
“eonfluence of the Alia and Tiber, Virgs ZEn. 7, 
» 711 Val, Max, 2. 4. @ Liv, 31.29 hod, Monte 


“rotundo, 

amentes, K. of Athiopia, &e. Ls Erga; 
“we, Srepb. Alex, ab Alex, 2. 8. 
~~ Ergaviea, if. A town of Tarracon in Sp 
— bad 50. bi malé Ergavia Iegitor, Cellar, 


re rgvicenf fuim. on, ply The people if Erge: 
iin, 4 towne of Sicily Prot. |» ’ 


bigs Erytheis 
: Eran mi. ple pe hanene rat rts a be * 


_ @ia, Plin. 3. 3 
© -@ || Ergét itty 
Blinc 


an. Plin, 3, 8. 
rginus, i, my 'Ariver of Thrace, Plin. 4.1 
ricétes, is,m. ALycaonian flain by Me} 
i _ we bene wae ef ZEneas, Virg. ZE5, 10. 749. 
‘Erichtho, ‘tis. f. 4 evoman of Tey frilfall > 
$n charms and inchantments, Lue. 625 
© @ Erichthdniue, ii. m. [Sao 7 ers 


Xs Kea Bove. 
Aon femine Vulcani cum Minerva. ly 


7.\ manthus, 


Erigtne, Cs The ‘deste of Icarus, whe 
‘Banged™ herfelf for grief) what her father ‘war 


ven, and made the fign Virgo, (1) Hygi Fabj 
1g0r& Stat. Thebvtr, 645. (2) Virgs Giorg 


Ie 33s 
2 tysnus, i i, m. A river of Macedonia, which 


| runneth through Peeonia into We river Axius, ‘Liv, 


Tt. 9. 
- *Erinne, ed, Erymne,) 
« Erinnys, yos. f, [27d oh Fiserv vev yy, 3 core 
o\mentem ] “The common name of the three 
Faries of bell Ov, Met. 11. 14. having dangli 
{nakes inflead of hair, Id. id. 4. 490. Podteefei 
utuntur pro vil feelere, Id: ib, 124k. 
Eriphyie, es, Virg, 222. 6.445. © Esiphyla, 
wf, Props 3219. $7. The wife of Ampbiaraiis, 
who-betrayed her hofband for the’ lucre ‘of \ a 
bracelet, arid was, by his father’s order, flaip 
by her fon, Virg, ebifupra. (> Legiti in’ plur, 
eeayeen tibi Belidles atgue “Briphyle} J 
Es échiton, Snis. ma A Theffalicin, obo a 
fing the facred ‘vites-of Ceres, was at length force 
to eat bis own t fief, ‘Ov. Met. 8. fab. wits 
‘Eros, Otisom, (1) A fervant of MM. Antony, 
(2) A comedian mentioned by Tally. (1)'Cic, Alt 
'I5: 5: (2) Id. pro Rofe; ‘Com. 11. 


eek into ‘thé Mo ple, Auton, hod, Rover, 
'Rryee; esi fis “WA totem of Sicily, where wad & 
fain and rich temple of Venus,” Minich was plun- 
dered by Hamilcar the African, but to hig'great 
detriment, Liv. 19. 50. # 
Br¥cina, es f.’ {ab Eryce, ubi teniplam habuit 
A name of Venus, Spiniofés Erycina ferens in i 


f tore curas, Catulh, 621 72, conf. Liv, 40.44." | 


Erfctnus, a, um. adj, Of, or belonging to; Bi 
gee a ae ten fabite, Sra: "st a). 
2. 160 

©: Yenanthis) Tdos fr sab Erytmantho mont 
Wh ‘Arcadia. syhes ‘Erymanthidos ambire, 

et, Ze 
“* ‘ervmanthivs, & & Er¥manthéus; adj. OF Ey 

Aper Erymanthius, ic. Verr. 4. 4 
Erymanthia bellua, Id. Tufei'2é 9 Monfcoin 
Erymantheum, Val.’ Flaces'1.93740 
poe Erjmanthos, i'm [Eps pad, rj (rn) 
‘A'mountain in’ Arcadia, where Hercules “cil 
the wild ‘boar, “that wafted the 'countty, a 


twherein Diana ufed to “hunt. (2) || A river 
tke fame rate 1) Ov, Ep. 9. 7 S Hor. 
os: ai2re7. (2) P yb: dibs 4. 


is, i Ydow; fF Deer ahs or: belo a MY 


Tattekr OF Me ; 
"Pl i Ce ate ‘Ap 


javencos 









8 bl, La&, i. 6, DE rythrei fapillt Stak Swi 
tertamn ‘effulo:natus fit} The fourth king ofa 6.998. GE Et th —yoe: Red fea, 
Pee sor ip by Minerva. ‘had the ‘Which divideth® va Pin, 6° Tai 
da to’cover which he firft invented the} Plihius quidets loco ie Curt) 8) 9, 1a ab: 
“ule ‘oF the. ‘chatiot, Virg. Gi0rg. 30 1330 Alii} rythrd rege'ditum ‘sian: fed ‘quis Me me Bry 
*dicunt alivm, sh? Dardeni filium: & Jovis vit thra nonliquet.” ; : 


gnari, & reété, ut opinor,’: 
verbis, Big prithiom punxidP 


Ee Bin ye 






eg A lh 7+ 56. fed. Pi 









Eryx, Yeis. my “The! for’ foe of Bives, stelid ayvas 
thought to’ have ‘the! fame"mother! aa AE neab, 
vids Virgs ZBp. 5,24, but indeed ‘of Lycatte, (a 


murdered 7'(2) but was:in pity) taken into-heas } 


Erubris, A river in Germany, which runs thro} 


dint in pen “whence Hetcules f° 


ETR 


& ante Ss. 


Efernius ii. m, A fount gladiator, who was 
Matched with Pacididnus; udde @ Ljernius cum 
Pacidiano, Cit. de Opt, Orat. gen. & ad Qu. 
freegs etd ued cum Bitho Bacchius, az equal 
match 
Eiquilie, drum, °f, pl. One of the feven bills 
of Romey Juve 7072 5 78. hod. "Monte di 
3 Maria maggiore. 7 
© Efquitious, adj, (Of Bjguilie,, Efqvilinus 
scarapusyCic. ;Philipp. giz. > Bqvilina. porta, 
Flori 4. 219, & Cic. pro Cluent. 14+ 

|| Etei; Suid, Efséni Grumi m. pl. Plin: [ex 
SDM fanktus, propter vitze fanctitateni, al, ex 
NIDN medicus, gudd morbos, tam corporis, tum 
anima fanent} 4 fre) of othe: Fevs, who ufed 
great anfreritics, and liwed-avretired life. De ho- 
sumoemoribus; vid. Pass Seer aApes totum, 
Sofeob. Ante 18 25% 

Effedoneryaum, n: pho favaze people f Sey- 
‘hia, ear the Palus Meeotis, Plinvg. 12. & alibic 
~ %| Bitiadtis, idos fa [Bessris, Gr] A 
weftern part of Theffaly, Heradot. 1, 56. 

* Bitiiedtae, m.ploTbe people of Lpizeotis, Pto!. 

Eftui, m. pl. 4 nation of the Celta, about Bre- 
tagne in? France, Caf, BvGs 5.24. 

Efubiani, Grom. .m. pl. A peop: Sinbabiting the 
Alps, Plin' 3.2008 ule ey 

» Biubopes, is. rns king Colebis, who digging 
ap fone virgin cirth;: founda great guanuty of 
gold and fitwer, ¥ Plin. 33:3 the 


‘E ante: ty “ 


besa, rm {. An ifand of Mice, Plin. 6, 
P2d2" > 
| # |) Brea, a. fA town of Cretey Diog. Laért, 
ME ote eos, m. fex on verum,) ne | 
‘The elder® fon ‘ocafia, ~whoragreed 
with’ bis’ plas ie re ehcp eats their fa- 
'ther’s death they {hould’rule alternately year by 
| Pyeard2 But: he~ having reigned his year, would 
fot refign the government to his t : upon 
which a war enfuing, they met ‘in: the field, 
and’ killed each" other. \ ‘Their’ bodies being 
burned io: one pile; thé flame parted, to: fhow 
Penekeldnetiech whoa dead, owas as°great as 
when living. Vid. Stat. Theb, 12. 430. d&feq. 
eon eS: malEvhcorns, RE ad. ityof Greece, 
eobich affifled the Thebans, Stat. Theb. 72 266s 
iia Eréfiicos, adj. we Brefiaca’ ua, Plim 4. 3 


©Etefie, fe. wore; {ed "Esher annuus} 
Winds: yeariy arifing about thee dog days, ard 
ayn wing goats ty fory days wieaee the fame 
boy: Plin) 2.47) ~ Evefia flabra Aquilo- 
num, Lucy. 5.741. vid. eeu 6. 716. 
Brhation; Rae mm. Tbe Rand ofa maw wha 
Stas Wiel ante a? dolpbin; Ov; Met. 3. 
«| 647. (> Reétits autem ferib, AMrbaltén 
Ethernon} pe. nomi Ow, Met. $e 169) Steph. ms 
Ulf Brimibies) Wms Santo Cunddetine king of 
Britain, Hs rather gave hitn part of his king- 
{dom, and’ he 'kepe hie courtat Colchefter, as it 
feemeth probable! by w coin! there found, with 
this jalcription, “Mucparronis “Bripeniy en- 
< Afterwards ‘Being*turhed owt by his fa~ 
















ther, “he Avent “over ‘to the’ emperor Caligula, 
| EP Sted, aie Meiminiwe, & Adminius, 

“) Etocetum, in, Wallin mementos ior tm 
al. Utoxcefter, - 


- Btoviflaj" af. A town on -the river Ebro ina 


“fin ant y 0 Cicerd} noted *courtefain ‘of Sicily, for Her beauty com-['Spaim, Liv. ar. 22. 
“gem Minervarh' cert inven need auduer 4}mobly called Venus) Hi us (Bryeis) ‘avid eo reeath ef, [ab ¢Spvr;Cret. Dial. pro poe 
Se ait a TES ANTAL. «See ‘us. Polluce céftibiis Gecifas fuit, Unibet mons, quod monthofa\er, ned que & Thu- 
<2 Eri ‘Evid hoy “qui &e Phadt ut pater Butes et eee sf fcta ia apd vert The dutddom of Tufea- 
cates a Sivan fine fillo, ‘qui Jovid ful-} regnum “in Sicilia edn fituit;  Aliea"EY< co Rg furrexit Etruria Fite Virg. 7Ei) 8. 
; ine iGtus in” t} The ebief “river of} Hercule teftibus-bugih ity: &' eodety quo ‘ev s Rois BE paflim |Hétruria dicitar, * 

* Italy, called by the Ronians Padi, and the Ita-}fato funétus. fuit) Id. 1b. 410. fou feat m, ge Fbe people of Tufcany;' Virg. 
nis Po, which, after it hath feveral oi Yeliquit monti eho citca boo pat ‘ectiden- at 10.429. Ancientl: me failfl invaugury, 
~ noted rivers, difchargeth i into the ‘Adriatic. | tale: Sicilix Promiontorivm, ' wbi 1tus Foir. avd from whoin Ea: ie tHe Roman vites 

* Vid. Ov: Met. tg a ge: 4ig7ie i Wea {tinjnio ain leeta Dione, Sil. dg esr Liv.'1i 3: me in, 28:5. 
“tp Ae afcus; “ai any. Urbs Etrutcs, 
semester, Went si4ag | ag “ta ebrcl cay ue tig : He % is sree” 
wer a s7tday oth che nate ep Re } L as Sa tele iB ane 


~e 





~~ 


’ 


RUC 


E ante V. 


© Evadne, es. f, [Evadyn, Gr.] The daughter 
of Mars by Thebe the wife of Ajopus; but the 
interpreter of Pindar maketh her the daughter KA 
Ipbis, which is favoured by Ovid, who calle’ 
her Ipbias, She was the wife of Capaneus, 
who, when fhe heard he was flain by thunder, 
grew ftupid, and afterwards threw herfelf into 
the funeral pile, and was)burnt with him, Prop, 
4.15.22, Accipe me Capaneu; cineres mifce: 
bimus, inquit Iphias, Ow. Art. dm, 3.21. > | 

* Euanetus, Ming of the Lacedtmonians, who 
with Themifiocles kept the entrance of Thefzly a- 
gaint Xerxes, Steph. 

* Evdgdras, a, m. [#, ¢. bonus, orator; ex 
at, bene, © dyopsdw, concionor] A king of Cy- 
prusy Nep. in Chabr,.a.! Hujus funebrem.ora+ 
tionem Evy épa¢ infcriptam:contexuit Ifocrate: 
quam vide. Auétote ep in componenda hiftori 
naturali ufus eft Plinius. f 

Evagrius, An Egyptian monk, famous in the 
time of S. Auftine He was a Pelagian, L, 

Evan, name of Bacchus, Ov. Met. 4. 15. 
Hine 

Evas, antis. fed {epius plur. Evantes; 4 cat 
Rn or worfhipping of, Bacchus. Non ilte 
Diantis Matfyle ich io Silt» 10%. -Egit 
we Evantes dux Afiadné choros, Prop, 2+ 3, 18, 
Evantes orgia circum. Ducebat Phiygias, Virg. 
nr, 6. 517. ; { 

Evander, dri.m. The fon of Mercury and Ni- 
éeftrata, Solin. who, for this prophetic verfes, 
was by the Latins called Carmenta, He was an 
Areadian, who having by accident flain his fa- 
ther, Serv. or rather to fettle a colony, Paufan, 

.paied over iato Italy, drove out the Aborigines, 
and built a little towa near the Tyber, called 
Pallantium, or Pallanteum, afterwards Palatinm, 
from Pallantium in Arcadia, Jd. in. Arcadicis, 
Dionyf. Liv. but, according to Virgil, from, the 
great. grandfather of Pallas, 4z,,3, 54... He 

» gave: entertainment -and protection to /ineas 
landing in Italy, Virg. Zn. 8. 154. & feqqs 

Evandrius, adj. Of Evander. .Evandrivs enfi$ 
Pirg. En. 10. 394+" Evandria curia, Srl..7./19. 

Evarchus, A river of Scythia, V.Flace. 4. 

Pre : 

Eubins, ii, .m.\4 lafcivious biftorian, Ov. Trift. 

2. 416, : 

Eubea, w. fA great ifland lieing between 

Sunium, a promontory of Attica, and Theffaly, 

near Heolia 3 it is computed to be about 750 

miles in circumference, Liv. 31.45. hod, We- 
gropont.. Hine ’ 
Eubcus, adj, Of Eubaea, Plebes Eubea, Stat. 

Bylv. 5. 3.196» 


Euboicus, a, um. adj. Idem. Rupes Euboica,}- 


Virg. Zn. 6, 426 J, Euboicum mare, The gulf 
ef Negropont. ' 

Evbonia, Gi/d. The Ifle of Man, L. 

*Eubiile, es. f, [ejuidem Gignificationis, & 
sodem themate nata cum feq.] Tbe daughter 
Leo the fon of Orpheus, E\. Varr, Hift. 12, 28, 
Vid. & Suid. in. voce Asconoproy.... 

*Eovbileus, i, m. [i ¢. bonus confultor ; 
ext & Cearn] Athenis ex Jove antiquiflimo re- 
ge & Proferpina natus,, Cic, No D. 3.216 

* Eubilides, is. m. [ab eodem] 4 /ebolar 
Euclid, and maffer of Demoftbenes, Lat: 


ent, 
Ruclid, wo j 
*Eubillus,i.m. (3) As Athenian, am enemy 
‘ to Demefibenes, (2) || A writer of the mpldle co- 
medy. (3))| 4n Alexandrian philofepher, fcbolar 
# Eupbranor, and mafler of Ptolemy, (1) De- 
mofth. Orat.in Midiam, (2) Athen. & Suid. 


4 


. (apLaés, in Tin. 
Evburiates, um, m, pl..4 of Liguri 
Pin. 3.5. & Flor, 2. 35.5: tans Sear 


Euclides, is. m. 4 famous geometrician, and 
imufician, vid, Kiftoriam apud Gell, 6, 10, Ele- 
mentorum ¢jos libri 13 maximo univerfi: orbis 
emolumento falyi ad nos pervencrunt. Duo A- 
ghenienfium archontes hoc nomine occ. 


*Eucrates, isp m [a te S xpario] 4 fouf- 


; fing filles, who bad: alevays fome evaffon, woben' 


EUM 


be nvas taxed with binpromifes 5, unde prow. Vias 
novit, quibus effugiat Eucrates, rad 

Eudentia, x. f. An ifland of the ZEgean. fea, 
Plin, 4, 12. 

Evdocia, af, Athennis, The daughter of Leon- 
tius the fopbiffer, and wife to Theodsfius the youn- 
Bers weve She wrote the Centones Homeri 
applying bis werfes ta the bifloryeof--Chrif, 
Refebat done “ign L.) es 4 : 

Eudofes, ium, fi ipl. 4 people of Germany, 
between thersvers Albis and Viflula) Tac, Germ. 
4c. 2. - tir Fee! ee 

* Eudoxus, i, m, [#, e celebris 3 ab sudoxéeo] 
A geometrician and aftronomer of Cnidus, He 
was the firft among the Greeks who brought the 
year to the AEgyptian account.’ Vid. gua, Juli- 
um Ceefarem de fe togui fingtt Lucanus, 10. 185« 

Evénus, i,m. 4 river of JEtolia in.Greece, 
anciently called Lycormas; it runneth. into the 
gulf-of Patras, over-againit the ifland Courzo- 
lari, Ov. Met. 9. 104. ; ; 

|| Euergétes, a. m, [i. e. beneficus 5 ab €v, 
& tpyw] A furname of Ptolemy the fucceffir of 
Philadelpbus 5 fo called from his benefactionis to 
the Greeks, Diod, Sead © 

Euexippe @ Theano, Daughters o lafus; 
&e, Steph. Cel, 5. 8. ) f ic | 

Evginei, drum. m. pl. 4 people drelling vn 
Ttaly, not far from Verona, but expelled thence 
by. the, Heneti, as they afterwards were by the 
Cifalpine (Gauls, Liew 1s 1, & Plin, 3. 19. 
Hine 

Euganeus, adj. Of «that people, or country. 
Trojana cohors tellure antiquitus orti Euganes, 
Sil. 8.604. J Euganea agna,, 4 fort of lamb, 
which bad dedicate foft- wool; Jury 815+ ¢on/e 
Mart,.34.%55.) 6 2 i> ut { 

* Eugtnia uya [ab 0b & glroeas] A generous 
wine growing in Sicily, Plin. 4.3. 

|| Bugubium, di. 0. A cityof Muly,-at the foo 
of the Apennine, about twenty fix,.miles_ fro! 
Urbino; hod Cubic, Geogr, 

Euhemerus, ism, dn ancient bifforian of Siz 
cily, who writ the ftories of the heathen gods, 
acquainting us both where they were born, and 
where buried, Cie, N..Du 1. 42. -This work Enj’ 
ius tanflated, as well as.imitated, Jd) id, con 
Parr. Ru Ret. 48. & La. 3. 9. He is note 
for an atheift by Plutarch, and, before him, b 
Callimachus, ) He writ alfo, concerning the ZE- 
gyptian pyramids, Plin.'35. 22+ : on | 

* Evius, ii. m, [ab¢0 @ vise] Bacchi cogno- 
men, quod cim pane.opprefius & gigantibus ef- 


terfecitque gigantem, quo facto exultans Jupi+ 
ter, exclamavit "Ed. 0:2, bene fili- 5, 4.same of| 
Bacchus, Plaut, Men, 5-2-8209 4 9 | 

* Eumélis, idis. f, Patrom. The daughter 
| Eumelusy Parthenope, Stat. Syl. 4.8, 49s, ° 

* Eumélus, i. m. fi. i. ovibus abundans ; al. 
s3 bene, & piirw, ovis} (1) A Corinthiany who | 
writ the biftory of bis country. (2) A. Trojan, 
one of the companions of ZEneas. (1) Varr. RR, 
2. 5 (2) Virg. “Ein, 5. 665. : t. efibe! 
a ra ies Baste _beneras rs ab ib 
bene, animus} (x) A king of Pergamus, 
a tried friend to the eg eine com- 
mander, in bigh efteem with Philip of Macedon, 
land Alexander bis fon, (1) Nep.. Haanib. x0. 
}(2) Lege vitam & res geftas ap, Nep. ; 
}.. *Euménides, um. f. pl. [per Antiphrafin. Eu- 
phenifmi causa. pro Erinnyes, gu. parum - 
v6i6y du @» propitie) Three furies, the daug 
of Acheron and Nox, paffim ap. Poétas, Haru 
nomina uno verfu contexuit Orpheus, | Teaspe 
tty mab Aninto, xal dia Méyaipa, 
| * Euménis, idis. in, fing. 4 fury, Sil, 2559. 
Eumenis impulit Agaven, Luc. 1,571, : 
; *Eumolpus, i. m, ["Evponwos, Gr, i.e. bonas 
| cantator 5 exsubene, & ‘@, cano] The 
of Mufeus, who writ before Homer, Suid. 

v. 2 Ponto, 2..9. a» He alfo taught to. drefs 


ide 


volunt Eumolpidas facrorum quorundam pre 


a toon 


fet Jupiter, Bacchus ferin leonem)convertit, in. |. 


|. Enpilis, is. f, 4 Jake of Milan in Italy, 
far from Coma, Plin. Sod, Pup 


nes, Plin. ap. Litt.. Ab hoc aliqui, deduétos,. 


EUR 


Eunapius, An bifforiam, “He wrcte of the Caz 


Jars from where Herodian left off, to bis own 
Hime Ly ot) p54 
Eunomiani, 2b Evnomio, Epifcopo Cyziceno, 


Heretics; Sx Bafil and 
them,» - ‘ ; 


Eunoftus, Tanagrorum Deus, @c. Alex. ab 


Greg, Nax, wrote againft 


of Lorne, now callled Dunftaphag,. L. 
*Budnymus, i. f. [Edciupos, Leite. fi 

quod a) Lipara in Siciliam navigantibus finiftca 

fit] A ae j on the coat of Sicily, Plin, 5. 


19», vulgd Ufiica, ] he 
of Greete, not far 


Eupalium, ii. n. 4 town 
pron Lepanto, Liv. 28.8, 5 ' 

Eupatonum, dn berd, Plin, 26. 5. ' 
wiaesbeil by Mithridates, fJurnamed Exupator, Plin. 

. De ’ 

* Euphorbus, i..m..[i, ¢ bonus paftor, ab 
5 & go6h] (1) The fon of Panbus, flain by 
Menslaiis., Pythag imem, quam ipfe tum 
habuit, tempore Trojani belli, huic infuifle dic- 
titabat, qud facilils Mereuyvywaw probaret. 
(2).4 phyfician belonging to “fuba, from whom 
he named the tree Euphorbia, (1) Ov. Mets. 
15. 163... (2) Plin. 25, 7. 

* Euphérion, dnis..m. A poet of Chalcis, fome- 
of whofe works at leaft were tranflated by Corn, 
Gallus. His works were in high repute; but 
Tolly calleth him an obfcure writer, de Divs 
2. 64. confer, & Tufe. 3. 39, He writ in va- 
rious-kinds, as elegiacs, Diomed, 1..3, and pro- 
bably of hufbandry; for. Varro and. Columel/a 
reckon him among the ruftic writers, and Suidas: 
mentioneth a piece of hisinfcribed HESIODUS. 

Eupbranor, Bris, ms 4m excellent fatuary and: 
painter, Phin. 34, 8. @ 35. 11. & juv, 3. 2176 





quod circumquaque Jatos faciar, nifi malis ex 
TANIA bic fruGtificat, unde fertilis Euphra- 


‘{tes, Luc. 3, 260] A famous river of Me/opota- 


mia, whofe fource is, according to Strabo, in Ni- 
phates, a mountain in Armenia, from which alfo- 
the Tigris arifeth, according to that of Boétiys, 
Tigris & Euphrates uuo fe fonte refolvunt.; 
which js favoured by that of Lucan, quos non die 
verfis fontibus edit Perfis, & incertum, tel 
mifecat amnes, 4b, .3..257- non diverfis, 7. e 
in longé diftantibus, fic enim locus accipi debet,. 
certé non iifdem, ‘ A hie 
~ || Buphratefiay ccf. 4 part of Syria, called: 
we rem ene. ‘edt io 
phrostine, .es. f, ad Letitia] One of 
the ie Graces, Hom. Od, x, 465. MS Kg 
not 
— - 3+ 19- ess uf 
> * Euploa, wf. [ex 03, bene, | cicy, Navi-~ 
gium] (1)42 ours the Tyrrbene fea 5 hod.. 
Gaiola, (2)|| Aname of Venus. (1) Inde vagis 


Lomnem felix Euploracarinis, Stat, Sy/v. 2. 26. 


79. (2) Paufan,. +t 
® Eupdlis, idis..m. [7. ¢.. bonus civis 3 ex #3 
& minis] A comic of Athens, viry. fevere im 
iu st a Hor, it A pg Grote A 
nis antd Chyiftum fer& goo... Perift pugna inter 
fuos & Lacedgemonios tanto civium dolore, ‘a 
legem. ferrent neminem. poétam poftea arma la- 
turum. Qe Jn aceuf, Evpoling Hor, Sat. 2035 
12. & Eupolidem, Perf. 1. 124, 
» Eupompus, i.. m. 
ilius, who was. mafter 


geb rbis referre, qui fen 
hoe pesitee fubjongt, Buripidl 








des, quorum mepginit, Nepos Aiciby 4s. 
a 


niftra,. 


Euphrates, is. m. (ab Edopalvery, latificare, - 


. : ty ote: ie : 
Euoniom, 4 caffie in Scotland, in the province 


Eupatoria, w. f. The capital city of Papblago- ~ 








‘ 


} 


BUR 


tefchos ego cert? fingulos ejus verfus fingula tefi- 

mania Rte mg 16. Ps Poe pain 

Tesnibus difcerptus, prodentibus, Gell, 15, 20. 
_ & Vale Max. 9. 12. annum agens 75.“ 

* Euripidéus, a, um, adj. Of, or delonging to, 
Euripides, Euripideum carmen, Cic. Tufee 3. 25 

Euripus, +. m. 4 narrow fea, beteveen Boeotia 
and. which gbbed and flowed feven times 
in twenty-four hours, Plin. 2, 97. or rather of- 
tener or feldomer, as the wind fat, Liv. 2%, 6. 
hod the channel of Negropont. Eft & alter Eu- 
ripus apud Taurominitanos, cujus meminit Péin. 
loco memorato, Vid. Appell. de czt. notion. 

Eufoaqvilo, Gr. Evpoxavday, AG. 27. 14. 
Eurus fluctuofus, 4 north-eaft wind, L.  Evpox- 

vawy, MS. Alex, Eaft-north-eaft, V. Bent. 
hil. Lipf, et conf. Jac. Bryan. Differt, 

Evrbndtws, i, m, [qudd inter Euarum & No- 
tum fit] The fouth-eafi wind, Col, 11,2, Dici- 
tur etiam Vulturnuss 3 

Europa, x. f.. (1) The daughter of Azenor king 
of the Phencians, whom Jupiter in the form ot 
an ox carried into Crete. Alfo from her one of 
the moft confiderable parts of the world, as now 
divided ; it is bounded on the north by the fro- 
zen fea, on the weft by the Deucalidonian and 
weflern ocean, on the fouth by the Mediterra- 
nean, andon the eaft by Afia. Regionys ejus do- 
weant geographi. (1) Ov. Met. 6.104, (2)Vid. 
Pho, 12.1, @ Cie, N. Do 1,28. g4p In hae 
ex yett. aliqui Africam quoqué complexi funt, 
& meritd quidem, fic enim Plin. Europam ple- 
rique non tertiam portionem fecére, verlm 2- 
quam, 3.1. 

Eurdpéus, adj. Of, or belonging to, Europe. 
Adverfari: Europai, ep, Eum. 3. 

Europeum, i, n, A city of Syriay nt far from 
the Euphrates, Plin, 5+ 24. 

Europus, i. m.. 4 river of Macedonia, near 

. the river Axius, Plin, 4.10. ’ 
, Enurdtas, 2. m. (1) A celebrated river of La- 
tonia running by Sparta, having its banks plant- 
ed with Isurel, olive, and pe 3 ara 3 
potamo. (2) Another in Theffaly, which run- 
neth into i) Peneus ka pa its wa- 
ters, (1) Virg. Ecl. 6,83. Stat. Theb. 4. 227. 

_ Catull. 2, 69. 62.89. (2) Plin. g 8. 

Eurus, i, m, [forté ab VN lux] The caf 
wind ~ Eurus ad auroram seceitit, Ov. Met. 1.) 
61. Vid, Appell. 

Euryiie, es. f.. (1) |j Tbe daughter of Mino: 
hing of Crete, and mother of Orion by Neptune.’ 
(2) A queen of the Amazons. (3) || One of the 

~ Gorgons. (1) Mythol. (2) Val, Flacc, 5. 616. 
(3) 4id. Serv. ad Virg, En, 6, 289. 

* Euryalus, i, m. [Evpdaa@+, Gr.] (1) |] Z 
nibleman of Peloponnefut, who went with eighty 
Shits againft Troy. (2) A Trojan, famous for 
bis, friendfoip. with Nifus. 

(4) 4 bill in Sicly, very pleafant. (1) Hom. 
b fe or & irg. Abn, 9+ 179+ (3) Juv. 
Ie V1 25« 25e 
1g Eiatin, dog An ifland 

near Arginufa, Plin. 5.31. ( 

* Euiytates, is. m. [kupsCarnc, Gr.] Aga- 
memnon’s meffenger ta demand Brifeis from Achilles, 
Ov. Ep. 3. 

; abecnlarat, A famous wreftler of Cyrenz, Cel. 
eer : 
ce, 

Sying from. Ariftzeus endeavouring to ravith her 
‘was flain by aferpent. Her hufband went down 
to’the fhades, and by the force of his mufic 
perfuaded Pluto and Proferpine to give him leave 
to carry back his wife: which they granted, 
provided he did not look back on her till they 
came to the light; bot he breaking the condi- 
fion,. was forced to leave her behind him, Vid. 
fab. ap. Virg. Georg. 4 : 
» Euryldelius, i. m, One of the companions of U- 
és, who alone was not transformed, becaule 
had not tafed of Circe’s cup, Ov. Mer, 14, 


oppofite jah acl 


(3)4 fage player. | 


es. f. The wife of Orpbeus, who}, 


Eurymédon, tis, m. [Evpuutdar, Gr.]) (1) 
|| The father of Peribea, on whom Neptune be- 
gat Naufithous, king of the Phzacians, father 
of Alcinous. (2) The fon of Faunus, (3) A 
river of Pampbylia; hod. Zacuth. (1) Hom, 
Od, ny 58. (2) Stat. Theb, 11. 32. (3) Plin. 
5+ 27 Dionyf. Perieg, 583. 

Eurymnus, A tale-bearer, &c. Vid. Adag. 

* Euryndme, es. f. [Eepuripen, Gr.] (1) The 
mother of Leucotbea by Fupiter, wife to Orchamus 
hing of Perfia, (2) || The daughter g alloy 
mother of Adraflus king of the Argives, and Eri- 
phyle wife of Amphiaraiis. (3) The daughter of 
Doryclus, and wife of Codrus. (1) Ov. Met, 4. 
210. (2)Strabo. (3) Val, Flace. 2. 136. 

Euryone, D, to Amyntas, K, of Macedonia, 
Jul. 7.46 © ; 

* Eurfpilus, i, m. [Evpérua@, “ (1) 
|| The fom of Telephus, who for the love of Caf- 
iandra went to the Trojan war, and was there 
flain. (2) 4 frilful fourbjayer of the ifland Ces, 
who came againft Troy with forty fhipss (1) 
fom. H, 2,736. (2) Virg. En, 2. 114. 

_ * Euryfibeus, i,m, [Evpiddecs, Gre] The fori) 
of Sthenelus king of Mycene, who, to pleafe Juno 
itepmother to Hercules, enjoined him the moft 
hazardous undertakings, h ping he would. pe- 
eifh in fome of them, Bathe furmounted them 
all, and turned to’ his glory what was defigned 
tor his ruin, Virg. Georg. 34.4% Vid. & Sen, in 
Herc. Oct. 404, & Hefiod. in Scato Herc. 91. 

Euryiion, (1) Ore of the Argonauts. (2) The 
fon of Lycacn, and brother of Pandarus. (3) 4 
Jailful flatwary, (1) Ov. Met. 8. 211, (2) 
Virg, En) 5.496. (3) Id. AEn. 10. 499. 

EurYtis, idos. f, Patron. Tole the daughter of 
Eurytus, Ov. Met..94395+ 

Eu ytus,n m, (1) 4 hing of Oechalia, who 
promiled his daughter lole in marriage to any 
one who could fhoot narer a mark than he, 
Hercules took him at his offer, and got the bet- 
ter, but was refufed the prize. Upon which hs 
flew the father, and carried away the daughter, 
(2) 4 centaur flain by Thefeus. (3) One of the 
Argonauts, (1) Vd typ (2) Ov. Met, 
12. 239. (3) Val. Flace. 1..438. 
is Eulevius, Bifbep of Cefaredy Any 325, &c. 

uids 

Evuftathius, Bifbop «f Antioch, wha wrote a- 
gine the Arrians in the time of Conflaxtine. 
Alf. a martyrs of Trajan’scourt ; He fuffered.un- 
der Adrian, Volaters1§. § Alfo an archbifhop 
of Thiffalonica, who wreie comments on Homer and 
Dionyfus, An. 759. 

Eutane, es. f. Atown of Doris in Greeces be- 
tween Cnidusand the Ceran icus Sinus, Plin, 5. 29. 

* Euterpe, es, f, [ex ed, bene, & zéprw, de- 
veto] One of the nine mujes, Hor, Od. 1.1. fin, 

Euthycrates, is, me. (1) The febolar of Ly- 
fippus, an excellent painter, (2) Aftatwary. (1) 
Plin. 35, 18 (2) Id. 4.8. 

* Eutrapélus, i. m. [Lat. urbanus, facetus, ve/ 
qui fva verba bene vertit ; exed bene, & tpéixrm, 
verto] (1) 4 wafiy Jpiteful fellow. (2) Vo- 
Jumnius Evtrapelus, a friend and confident of 
M.. Antonius, (1) Hor. Ep. t. 18, 30. (2) 
\Cic, Philipp, 13.2. & Att. 15, 8. 
} Eutropius, ii, m. 4 Roman biforian in th 
time of Valens, cujus opera extant. 

Eutyche, es, f. 4 woman of Trailis who bad 
thirty children, twenty whereof attended ber fu- 
neraly Plin, 7. 3» 

Eutyches, 4n abbot of Conflantinople, Vid, 
Suid. His berstical notions were condeméd by the 
| fuurth OE cumenic council, Volater. _ 

Eutychia, sda ifle near Theffaly, Plin, 4. 12, 

Eutychides, 4 famous fatuary, Plin, 34, 8. 

* Euxinus pontus ["EvzewGr, Gr, i. ¢. hofpi- 
talis, per Antiphrafin, nam re ipsa ch “AgsG-, 
ati ap. Ov. Frigida me cohibent Euxini jittora 
ponti, Diétusab antiquis Axenus ille fuit, Trz/. 
4s de 56.) The Euxine, or Black fea, vp from the 
}“Egean, along the Hellefpont to the Palus Ma- 
otis,’ and th. 





287. a 5 4 ‘ 
id ach , i, i . “a \! ff 
Pea es ir ag 
gz z 


Be Oto 


Pontus, botinded by Mufcovy and Tartary on the 
European fide, and Bothnia on the Afeatic, 1) 


which is more particularly calleo 


pile of Tiber te: the city of Rome, built 


FAB 


is faid to be about 800 miles in length, and 350 
in breadth. It difchargeth itfelf into the fea of 
Marmora, by the firaits of Conftantinople. E- 
leganter fic lege defcriptum ap, Val. Flaccum 
duo ejus Promontoria tangentem. Hae Euro- 
pam curvis anfraéibus angit, Hac Afiam, Scy« 
thicum fpecie curvatus in arcum, 4.727, 


E ante X. 


Exagonus, vel Hexagonus, i,m, 4n envoy o, 
the Ophjogenes, a people of Cyprus, to the set 
who foftered himfelf to be thrown into a veftek 
full of ferpents, which did not only not bite 
him, but alfo, as if very well pleaied, licked 
him, Plin. 28, 3. 

Excetra, 2. f. (x) || Tbe Lernean Hydra, fo 
called. (2) wiper. (3) It isufed in calling of” 
[foul names. (1) Vid. Ampel. cap, de 12 fignis. 
(2) Plat. Perf. in prince. (3) Id, Caf, 3. Se 
ag Pfeud. 1, 2, 82..Liv, 39, 11 

somata, drum. m. pl. 4 le of Afjatic 
Sgimatia, Val. Flace, ficke. OBE “6 

|| Exonia, e. f. olim Ifca Danmoniorum; Exe 
céfter the capital of Devonjhire. 

_ Exquiliz, f. pl. [ab excubiis Tulli Hofti- 
lil, Ov. Faff. 3, 246.] A mountain added to 
rs by Tullus Hoftilius, Plin, 2, 7. Ov. Fatte 

- 683. 

Extenfio, iZoy,, Ptol, Eafonnefs, a promone 
tory ia Saft oan Naat 





F ante A. 


Abaria, a. f. An ifland in the German Seas 

at the mouth of the'river Ems, Plin. 4. 13% 
hod. Borcwm ; aiunt turrim etiamnum. ibi ex- 
ftare, quam Het. bcom buys incolae vocent 5 quae 
vox. Germanica lingua Faba um domum fonaty. 
‘Hard. 

Fabiris, is. m. 4 river of Italy, near the 
country of the Sabines; hod, Farfa, “ Qui Tibes 
rim Fabarimque bibunt, Virg En.7,715. quit 
@ Farfarus; Amenz Farfarusumbra, Ov, Met, 
14+ 330. 

Fabienfer, ium. m. pl. A people of aly, eho 
dwelt on mount Albanus not far from Alba Longay. 
{0 called from the family.ofi the Babii, Plix. 3.14. 
}— Fabius, ii,.m, [a Fabis, fic Lentuli, Pifones,. 
Cicerones, Ge, @ lente, pific, cicere, ferendis,. 
Plin, 18, 3. Nobiliffimi etenim Romani, {eves 
tioribus intermiffis, agriculture vacabant] Toe: 
name of a noble family in Rome. Hi-quidem Fa- 
bii numero 300, cum fervis & nec-flariis in: fe 
bellum in Vej fufceperunt, atque in aliquot 
preliis fuperiores facti funt, fed tandem omnes» 
ad Cremeram deleti funt,. uno excepto, ex quo+ 
poftea gens revixit, indeque ortus eft nodilifimus 
di€tator Fabius, qui, debellato Hannibale, ren 
Romanam cunétando reftituit, Zn7z. ~ 

Fubianus, adj. Of, or delonging to, Fabius, 
G] Fabiani milites, the moff valiant folders, Neps 
Iphicrat, 2. & 

Fabius, adj. Idem, Fabiatribus, Suet, Ang. 40.. 

Fabraiéria, w. f, A town in Italy, formerly of 
the Volfiians, near the river Loris, Jove 3. 224s 
hod. Fafwatera, Hard. 

Fabraterni, drum. m. pl. Tbe people of Falras 
teria, Pliny 3. 4..Cic, Fam. 9. 24, 

Fabricius, ii. m, The name of a Riman familpy, 
of which was C, Fabricius Lufcinus,-a conful, 
who conquered Pyrrhus king of Epirus, the bef} ~ 
foldier of histime. Hic, etfi tam pauper, ut ex 
publico filis® ejus locarentur, & Pyrrho quart 
regni parte oblata corrumpi. non potuit, ur fe- 
cum effet, follicitantique regi fic refpondit, Hee 
tibiy rex, nom expedit, nam fi Epirote nos ambos. 
‘nbrint,. ame reel quam abs te, mallent, Cic, Of, 

. 4, Hine Virg. parvoque potentem Fabricium 
Jen 6. 844. Vid, Val. Max. 4. 3. 7 
Fabricius, a,,um, adj. Of or belonging to, Fas. 


‘bricius. J Fabricius pons, a bridge jimmy. the 








” ii 


4 


FAT 
Hor, Sat, 2.3. 36. hod. Ponte dt quarto tapi: 
propter'Jani quadrati fatuam, qué ibi locater- 
® Fabulinus, i.m. Deus qui putros fari docet, 
Varr. ap. Non. 12. $ ; 
f{ Packlis, is. f. [2 face, quam geftat 5 Luci- 
fera enim eft Diana] unde ; 

~ |] Facélinus, adj. Sedes Facelina Diane, ut al. 

legunt aps Sil. 14. 260, “Al. Sedes Fafcelina 

Dive, wt fit a fafcis, Vid. Fafcelina, 

Fesiila, . frege ; 
Fesiile, drum. f. pl. 4 town of Tufcany, near 

Florence, Sil. 8.479. Vid. Fefaters 

Faguta!, A chapel confecrated to Supater at 

Rome, Fett. Varr. 4-32. Pine 16.10, 

Falarienfes, iam. m. pl. 4 people of Picenum 
ie Italy, Plin, 3. 13. oppidi_rudera nomen fer- 
want, Falerone, haud procul Tenn fluvii fonti- 
bus, Hard. 

Falconis mons, Valkenburg in the Nether- 
jands, LD. bs ENS 

Falérii,.m, pl. 4 town of Tufcary, Hiftori- 
atn Judimagiftri principom Jibetos Camillo urbem 

Falerios obfidenti prodentis lege ap. Liv 5.27. 

Filernus, i. m. 4 wountsin of baa oe or 

Waples, near the foore of the Tufcun fea; producing 

moh gemergus fon ie. Mine ‘apie. inc 

* Falernus, adj. Of, or belonging t, Falernus, 

Nec cellis idéo contend¢ Falernis, Virg. Georg. 

2%. 9. Falerna pira, Plin, 15. 15. Neétareum 

Falernum, Afart, 13. 108. 

“'Falifci, m. pl, A people of Tuftany, a little be- 

Tow Fejcennia, Junonicole Falifai, Ov. Fuft. 
” 6. 40. 

Filifcus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Fa- 
Hiei, or Tufeany.  Preefepes Falilce, made of 
Tufean wood, Cato 4. Venter Falifeus, a fuffea 
bop’s gether, Mart, 4. 46. * Falifca terra, Ov, 
Faf. 4.74. 
thas Falmouth in Cornwal,:L. 

} Faneftris colonia, The fame with Fanum, or 
Fanum Fortune, Vitruv. 5. 1. 
|| Fannia lex, Anno urbis 588 lata, de Judo- 
rum Saturnaliorum aliorumque feftorym fumpti- 
bus cavet, Gell. 2. 14 & Macrob, Sat. 2. 13, 

Fannius, fi. m, (1) 4 orator, who was con- 
ful «ith Domitiat, and qwrit an oration againft 
Gratchus. (2) Ansther orator, fon-in law to Le- 
lius, “(4) Ancther, a tflng poet, cenfured by He- 
race. (4) One who killed bimfelf. (1) Cie. Orat. 
®. 67, (2) 1d, Attic. r2. 5. (3) Hor. Sat. 1. 
4-21. (4)'Mart. 2, Bo. 

Finum, i. n. Cef. B.C. 3. 1x. Fanum For- 
tune, Plin. 3.14. 4 very pleafant city on the 
fore of the Adriatic, fo called becaufe famous 
for the temple of Fortune there ; hod. Fano, 
Hard, 

Finum Vacune, 4 village of the Sabines, be- 
beeen Cures and Mandela, Hor, Ep. x. to. pe- 
nult, 

|| —— ad Toff Nluv. Landef in Wales, 

ji ——S. Albani, St, Alban’s in Herth. 

o— S. Andrew, St, Andrew's in Scotland, 

—— S. Audomari, St: Omers, 

=—— S. Maclovii, St. Mak’s, a port in Bre- 
€egne, 


—— S. Stephani, Kirkbyfléven in Weflmore- | 


fend. 

—-S. Yvonis, St. Yves, : 

— Voltumnz, A tcawn in Italy, not far from 
Piterbo, Liv. 4. 23. 25. 

Farfarus, i. m. A river of the Sabines in Valy, 
Ov, Met. 14, 330. hod. Tarfa, Hard. ; 


Fafcélina, @. f, 4 title given to Diavra, a fafei) 


Lgnorum, Sil. 14. 261, vid. Serv. in Ain, 2, 116. 
€G Scrib. & Facelina. | asbltly 

Fafcélis, & Faictlitis, is. f, [2 fafeibus por 
tandis, Serw,] Diana fo called; teStids, ut op! 
nor, Facelis, 4. v. . 

|| Fatoa, gue & Fauta, & Fatna, & Senta, & 
Ops, & Bona Dea. The Roman matrons only fa 
crificed to this goddefs, no men being fuffered to be 
prefent, and in the night. Vid. the. Si 3, 12. 
' Fitucilus, i, m. ‘The bufbard of Fetua, ‘and 
ting of the Aborigines, Serv. ad _Virg. Afn. 7, 47. 
““Patuus, i,m. Frater Pici, Rex fuit Aborigi- 
paw. Idew gui G Fatuellus, @ Faugus, 


-¥ E,L 


captives taken by Hannibal, Liv. 26.33- 

Fiventia, eof. (1) A town in Spain, ealled 
alfo Barcinoy hod.}Bareclona, Hard. Sng 
ther tn Italy hod. Faenza, Hard, (1) Plin. 3 
3+ (2)Sil. 8.98, ‘Hine 

Faventini, m. pl. Thé people of Fawentia, or 
Faenta, Plin. 4. 25+ 

Faverin, wel Faberiay A town of Ifria, Liv, 
oh OF § See r 

|| Fauna, #, f. [2 favendo, Macrob. Sat. 1. 
12. pot. 2 Fauno marito ejus]} Jd. quod Fatua, 

|| Faunalia, nv pli Feafls of Faunus, kept the 
fifth day of December, Porph, Vid. Alex, ab Alex. 

 Faunigténz, arum.'m. pl. {@ Fauno ge- 
niti) The Aborigines, or Latins, Sil, 8. 353. 

Fanunue, i, m. ffepivs Fauni in plerali] Gods 
of the fields and woods, alfo of fowls. Rori- 
cole fylvaroum numina Fauni, Ov) Met, 6. 392. 
Faunus plumofo fum deus aucupio, Prop. 4, 2, 
34. conf Cie. de Dies 2, 45. 50+ 

*Faunus, i, m, The fon, according to Virg. 
Zin. 7+ 48. or, 08 others, brother to Picus, fe 
ther to Latinus, and the third king of the -dbori- 
gines. Ex hoc Fauni, roftica numina, orti ¢re- 
debantur, quéd hic fuos agriculturam primus 
docuerit, De hoc vide Wat. Com. 5: ‘9. plura 
differenterm, ; 

-Fivo, onis, m. A famous mimic, who, at the 
folemnity of the emperor Vefpafian’s funeral, 
mimicked all his'words and actions, Suety Vefp. 
19. 

Feyaotoa pira, 4 fort of pears, fo called 
from one Favonius, who firft planted the trees, 
Plin, 15. 15. 

Favénienfes, ium. m. pl. The people about No- 
cera in Italy, called:alfo. Nuceriniy Plin. 3. 14. _ 

Fivonius, ii, m, [a faveo, quod. faveat geni- 
ture, “unde Euéret, Genitalilis aura Favoni, 1. 
rx.) The weftern'eind, which cherifheth the 
earthy ond forwardeth the growth of vegetables, | 
Cie. Acad, Q. 4.33. aliique paflim, 

Favdtinus, i,m, gui G Phavorinuss A phi- 
lofopber of Arles in France, the {cholar of Dion, 
often mentioned by Gellius, “Hic in difputatione 
quadam Hadriano imperatori ceffit, quod cim 
mirarentur amici; Wonne, inquit, ei cedam, gui 
babetittiginta legiones ?' 7E\. Var. Hitt. 

Fauftitas, atis f, A goddeft worfbipped to make 
their catile fruitful. Nutrit rera Ceres, alma- 
que fauftitas, Hor, Od. 4. 5. 38+ 

Faululus, The /hepberd who found Romulus and) 
Remus, Liv, 1. 4. Serv.in Virg. 1. 277. 

Fauftus, i, m, The name of fevergl Romans. 
Vid. Cic. Att. 4. 10, & 8,3. de Leg. Agr. x. 
4. & pro Cluent. 34. ' } : 


F ante E 


* Febris, is. f. [a ferveo] A-poddefs worfhipped 
for fears as the A caas pa ers ati at 
Cie. N. D. 3, 25. Valy Max, 2. 5. 6. & Plin. 
ary: afar ‘ 

* Februa, um, & Srum. n. pl. [a ferveo, quod 
igne facta proprié effent] (1) Pugations, or 
tifteations) (2) A feaft of atonement for twelve. 
days together, in the-month of February, which 
thence received itsname, (3) Tufts ‘of wool on 
the top of the cap worn by the Pontifex. (1) Fe- 
brua Romani dixére piamina patres, Ov. Faf, 2. 
20, (2) Vid. Varre L. L, 5. 3. & Ov, Fatt, 2. 
31. (3) Td. Fatt, 2. 22, »Horum 12 die. 
rum extremo fiebant Feralia, z/er facrificia difs 
manibus, Ow. Faf, 2/568, 

*Febroarius, /c, menfis, [ut in quo populus 
februaretur, i, ¢ luftraretur| The month called’ 
Febbuary, Cie: Verr. 1. 35. 

® Febsuatus, part. (1) 
ing to, purgation, 


Februata, Feft. 
Félicitas 





‘ag 335. 


Fautula Cluvia, A courtefan who velicerd the _ f Feltria, w. f, ‘4 city of Italy, in the 


Purged; of, or belong-} || Fictliz, arum. f, pl, a ancient torn of 
(2) || Worpbipped in February.|Sabines; ut aliqui leg. & interpr. ap, ts ¥ 
(1) Februatos dies, Varr, L, L. 5.3. (2) Juno]27. 2. fed de lectione non'conftat, = 


ulia, The chief city of Portugal,| Plin. 3. 4. 


called alfo Olifipo, Plin, 4. 22, hod. Lifbonne,| Ficulnes, x, f, Am ancient torn of the Latii 
Hard, Se roe rafed by Targninius Pri cus, Live oe acl eke 
Felfina, wm, £, da ancient name of Bononia,| num S, "afl, Hate, Deh 2 Jere 


Maes itd, | 


FIC, 


ube 
ia Venie scbad- Fai, Ene io 
Fini, m,, le of Felttiay Plin, 
19, ubi male legitur cs "ads ent 
Féneftella, e. f. The nome of a gate in Rome, 
Ov. Fatt, 6, Ep pebeseness = Lavine ke 
rian, avbo wrote in the time of Augufius, Eulebs 
Kinet Ay ber nage this name wrote de Sacerdo. - 
is ct Mogiftrat. Rom. Hig, proper name Andri 
Don. Floceus, -Hid; Fabric t 7455 : é 
_ Féralia, um. & orum, n. pl. A fefival to tbe 
[in gods, the laft of the Februa, Ov, Fatt, 
2» 37. conf. Cie, Att. Sitge 
Férentani, m, pl. Tbe people of Ferentum, Cics 
pro Cluent, 69. + 
F Srentina, zw. f, Dea, a Liv, I, §0. memorata, 
fed qua fucrit ignoratur ; Ferentinalibus culta 
videtur, - sala Yokd dl 
Férentinites, ium, tn. pl. The people of Ferene 
tum, Plin, 3-5. a. ees 
Férentinum, i. n. 4 fmell town of the Cams 
|pagna di Roina in Italy, Hor. Ep..1. 1708. lin. 
3+ 4. Ruina jacent inter Yiterbium, & Monte 
Wiafcone, nomen fupereft, Ferenti, Hard, + 
Prininpry i ne rere of Apulia, in the 
ingdom of Naples, near the confines of Lucania, 
Hor. Od. 3. 4+ 16. hod. ota if : 
Féretrius, ii, m. [fic dit. 2 ferendis isy 
nam Romulus, viétis \Ceninenfibus, in feretro 
five ferculo ad ib faéto, haftivm fpolia detulit in 
Capitolium, & quetcu fufpenfa Jovi confecravit, 
& ibi templum Jovi Feretrio condidit}] A name 
%. ei Feretrio Jovi opima ferre, Sil, 5. 
163. 


*Féonia, w. f, [a ferendis arboribus] 
goddefs of the groves, a3 fome fay, three whereof 
at leaft in Italy bear her name, (1) One’ near 
Viterbo, mentioned by Sil. 13. 84. Sub oppido 
5S. @ refle etiamnum vifuntor’ Peroniarem vefti= 
gia, Hardy (2) 4 fecond between Lune and Pife, 
(3) A third in the Appian-way. fues 
nt hee dea variant fententia. > Aliqui volunt 
effe Junonem, cui favet inferip. vetus ap, Fa> 
brett. IUNONI FERON,. p. 411. Sed Virg. 
Herili matrem facit, Zn, 8.564. quam a Jue 
none diverfam fuifle confist, Alii deam quan- 
dam florum eff volunt, Dionyf, Rom. Antig. 1.3. 
fed in illius templo, quzcunque demum ty 
fervos ad pileum vocari, inter dogtes fatis con- 
venit. Vid, Alex. ab, Alex. 4, 10. Délech, ad 
Plin, 2. §5+ Serv. ad Virg, Aine 8, 564. 

Ferraria, hod. Ferrara in Italy; &e. » 
@ promontory in Spain, called Cabo Martin; al. 


Hemerofeopium, LZ. - 4 : 
Fefcennia, 2, f,-@ Fefcennium, ii. n, Pty, 
in Italy, near the 


3: 5« A town of the Pa 
Tiber’; hod. Galefe, Hard. where nuptial fongs 
rian pe Sat He 
Fefcenninus, a, um. adj. Merry, as at nnp~ 
fof, Pefecanina licea- 








vere fir invented. Unde 
|tials, Fefcennini verfus, Auf, 
tia, Hor Ep.2.t0 4g. 
» Feftus, i, m. The'name of divers Romans. 
Féiila, arom, f. pl. 4 town of any near 
Florence, Liv. 22. 3: @ Phin. 3. 5. Ly. @ 
in fing, ap, Sil, 8. 479. hod, Fie/oli, , 


Fante lI. ° 


Fibrenus, im. 4 river of Italy, in be county 


of Arpinas, which difcbargeth itfelf into the river - 


ris, Sil. 8.400, Near the confluence of thefe 
rivers Cicero had a country feat, wid, Cic. de 
Lege. 2, 1. * cn Se 


Ficana, 2. f, A town of Latium in Tvaly, me 
far rom Oia, Liv. pach | 7 “ te 27 


. > ‘ Lye | 
icaria, x, f. 4 i on the Seps | 
dinia, Pine 4.90 bods peed tama 





Ficolentes, jum, m. ple ‘Tbe pesple of Ficalnéa, — 
’ as 2 4 


y enue * 


wey 





. 


, 


Fin 


Ficulnsnfi via, ques Livit tempore Nomentana 


foit, Liaw 3 . r 
« Fidena; a. E Virg. En, 6. 7736 fed fapius 
Fidtows » prima comm. An ancient city of 


Lati; or, 13. 8, Juve 6,57. Liv. 1, 27+ 
Titian nie adj. } 5, or belonging to, Fidena. 
Bo idenatis contagio, Liv..1. 15. 
, a 
Liv 


tes, ium, m, pl. The inhabitants of Fi- 


tia, we. f. A toron in Spain, rot far from 
bia a Plin. 3. 15. Hinc 4 
‘ ’ Jentini, Grum, m. pl. Tbe inhabitants of 


fa, Plin, 3. 15. 4 
~ worfhipped, OF 
prifcis numen 


ides, ci, f. 4 goddefs long ago 
Phetended to be weighed. Bes 
ulis, Snoming folo In terris jam nota Fides, 
il, 3, 328. & 2. 479 
Fidiea i A Roman fenator, Cie. 


ulanus Falcula, 
pro Cec, 28, Fate dy 

Fidius, ii. m. [qui fidei praeft] The god of 
Faith, and fon ‘upiter, Per deum Fidium ju- 
rato credere, Plaut. Ajin. 1 I. 3. Templum 
habuit in monte Quirinali, Sancus & Semo etiam 
dius, Ov, Faf. 6.213. & deinc. 

Fimbria, Te name of feweral Romans, one 
of whom was of the Marian ion, and fit to 
undertake any villainy. He flew Craflus, Cic. 

ro Rofe. Amer..12,. Hinc illud Lucani, 2.124. 
eee laceravit Fimbria Craflos, 

Finni, a/, Fenni, The inbabitamts of Finland. 


Finningia, w. f, A maritime ince of Swe - 
den, on the fouth-caft of Lapland, Plin, 4. 13. ubi 


malé Eningia legitur, Cellar ; hod, Finland. 
_Firmum, i. n, 4 city of Picenum, of of the 
Marca di Ancona in Italy; hod, Fermo, Cellar, 
cujusjincole Firmanj; Plin, 3. 13. 
|| Fifcellus, i,m, 4 part of the Apennines in 

Umbria, on the confines of the farther Abruzzo, 
near the town of Civita Reale; hod. Monte Fi/- 
ecllo, Hard. ; 


F ante L, 
Flaccus, i, m, Cognomes familie Romane, 


#@ flaccis auribus, Plin. 13. 37. 
_ Fiamen, inis, m. [a geftatione pilei, ga, pila- 


amines, Varr. L. L. 4. vel d filo, quo caput per | © 


eftum teligabant, . illis enim erat nefas aperto 
effe capite, Serw.] Sacerdotes 4 Num inftituri 
tres, nominibus @ difs fumptis diftin@li, nemp: 
Dialis 4 Jove, Martiatis A Marte, Quirinalis a 
Romulo, Liv. 1. 20. quibus & alii poftea adji- 
_ciebantur. Priefts diftinguifoed by the names of 
the feveral gods to whom they facrificed, Vitr 
Cic, de Clar. Orat. 14. Philipp. 12, 9. Att. I, 
a. & Liv. 22.318 ‘ que 
Flaminium, i, n. The office of Flamen, . Fia- 
minio decedere, Liv, 26, 23. 
\ Flaminius, si, .m. Several noble Romans avere 


“of this name, (1) C. Flaminwws, flain in batth 


at the lake Lhrafimenus, (2)|| T. Quintus Fia- 
Minius, one of the Decenviri. (4)L, Flami- 
ius, turned cut of the fenate by Cato the cenfor, 
(7) Liv. 22, 6, (2) Plut.in Flam, (3) Liv. 


31 ) Ads, ; 
ste) a, um, adj. Of, or befonging' to, the 


Flanines.. op ietbipins liGtor, Fe, Flaminie a 
c dd, Jaminia prata, Liv. 
Flamonitnfes, ium. m, pl. The people of Fla- 
Sean taly, Plin.3. 19, . 
nates, ium, m, pl. The people of Flanona, 
_Plin. 3. 19.24, 

Fianaticus Sinus, On the coaft of Dalmatia, in 
the gulf Z Venice, Plin. 3. 51» hod, Golfo Ca- 
nan. 6 Carnero, Hard, win 

lasidriay Flanders, 05) , 
lanona, =, f, Flanovay Steph, A town of Il- 

Apcicumy near IPriay Phin, 3. 24,,hod. Fianona, 

_ Fiayia, a. t, A city of Paleffine, bui't by He- 
, tod, and called Cafarea, afterwards Flavia Co 
_ tenia, {10m Flavia the family of Velpafian, Pin. 
¢_ Flaviinos, adj. Of abe levies Samily,, Fia- 
She partes, ae Hiftias "Faeany under 

rlavina, @, fe Asown)  wiount 
«_ Sorasie, ‘Sils 8.492. - ae 


FOR 

Fiavinius, a, um, adj, Of, or Belonging to, 
Flavina, Flayinia es ve En. 7, a 

Flaxiobriga, m. f. A town of Spain, not far 
from Bilboa, Plin. 4, 20. hod. Vermio, Hard. 

Flaviopdlis, is, f. 4 city of Thrace, anciently 
called Ze/a, Plin, 4, 11. 

Flavium Solvenfey 4 town ef Aufiria in Ger- 
many, not far from Clagenfurt, Plin, 3. 25. hod, 
Soldfelt, Herd, : i 

avium Brigantium, S, Jago di Cempoftella, L. 

Flavius, ii. m. (1) The nade of feveral Ro- 
mans. (2)One of the Flavian family. (1) Plu- 
tes ap. Tatitum, Plinium, aliofque occurrunt. 
(2)Cim femianinom lacerafiet Flavius orbem 
Ultimus, i.e, Domitianus, Juv. 4, 37: 

Flevum, i, mn. The eaffern mouth of the Rhine, 
Plin, 4.15, Flevum eft Frifiz, vbi nunc infula 
eft, qua priftum nomen’ retinet, bet Vile, five 
Filie, Hard. 

Flevi lacus, Tae. The foutb-/ea, L. 

Flintenfis provinciola, Fiint/bire, L. 

Flora, x. f, [de Etymo, vid. Ov. Faf. 5. 195. 
A courtefan, who having got a large {um of 
money by proftitition, made the Roman people 
her heir ; but they being afhamed of her pro- 
feffion, made her the goddefs of flowers, Lad. 
1, 20. Sed cim teftimonium illids {ufpicione 
non careat, longé probabilius eft, Roshanos a 
Sabinis hujus facra accepiffe, quoniam hane una 
cum aliis dits 4 Tatio rege dedicatam fuille Men. 
dit, Varro L. L, 4. Ovidius modeftam, & Ze- 
phyti uxorem faeit, eamque hortis & agricul- 
‘ura praefecit, apud quem plora lege, Fu/, 5, 
ia Gn q 

Floralia, um, @ orum, n. pl. The fefival of 
Fhra, inftituted in the year of Rome 516, Plin, 
18. 20. non autem.ex quefiu meretricio fed ex 
pecunia eoram, qui P. R, agrum occupalfent, 
quod faris apparet ex loco Nafonis fupra diét, 
in Flora. Quod & confirmint nummi aL, & 
Publiciis Malcolis percufi, in quibus cernitur 
genius P.R, tanquam judicis; & ovis que mul- 
tam indigitabat. Effe quidem magna libertate 
& lafcivia celebrata non negaverim, neque enim 
negat Naja, ubi fupra, verf, 331. 

Floralis, ¢, adj. Of Flora, or the Fioralia, Juv, 
+ 249+ ; ‘ 
Floralitius, adj, ZExbibited in the Floralia, 
Mart, 8. 67.4. : po 
Fiorentia, x. f. A noble city of Tufcany, built 
by L, Sulla, Phin, 14. 3. 

Florentini, Grum, m. pl. The inbabitants of 
Florence 3 fed Plin. 3. 5.  Fluentini dicuntur, 
quippe qui ad Arni fluenca fiti funt. 

Hlorius, liga. A river. of Geilicia in Spain, 
Plin. 4. 20. hod, Rio Lezara, Hard, 5 

Flumentana, Je. porta, Porta del populo,. 


F ante Q, 


Focimates, ium. m, pl, Ancient inbabitams of 
Savoy, at the foot of the Alps, Plin, 3.20. 

Feliciana Hesefis, Condemned in the fynod of 
Francfort, AD. 794+ 

Fons Jome Ammonis, qui folis per cardines 
motu calore & algore variaturs A fountain in 
the defaris) of Libya, bot, night ondimorning, and 
cold in the day time, Plin, 2s 103. Ov. Met. 15¢ 
309. Lucr. 6. $48. aliifque defcribitur,, 

Fons rapidus, Fontarabie in Guyene, 

Fonteia, 4 Vefal wirgin, Cic. 

Fonteius Capito. (1) One of M4, Antony's 
fricnds. (2) The name of a confel, (1) Hor. 
Sat. 1. 5. 32. (2)Plin. 7.20. 

Fontinalia, ve/ Fontaaalia, um, & Grom. n, 
pl. A feftival wherein they adorned ibeir foun- 
tains and avells, qvith chaplets, Vast. L. Ls 5. 3+ 
Lertio Id, Odtob, celebrata 

Foptinalis, is, m.. The god of fountains, 3 U- 
trim Fontinali, an Libero imperium te inhibere 
mavis? Plaut. Stichy Se 4,37_ 1 4s 

Fontinalis porta [quod fontes in vicinia effent] 
Badem qua F Capena. ; } 

Fordicidia, Orum, n, pl, [4 fordis, #,.¢ vaccis 





FOR 


Cedendis] 2 fefival, wherein cows with ca’ 
were ek, var L, L.'s. 3. nd 
Formia:, drum, f, pl. 4a ancient city of the 
Teapiygons, bereueen Cajcta and Minturna, in the 
ting om of Naples, Hor. Od. 3. 17. 6, Piin, 3. 
4- ubi nunc oppidum, Mola, Hard, 
Fotmianum,'i. n. A country feat belonging to 
Cicero, near Formia, which he calleth his Di- 
gamma, becaufe beginning with F, Cie. Altice. 
Ey (cus 
Formiainus, adj. 
les; Hor. Od. x, 20, 
_Formid, Onis, m. A river of Dalmatia, run- 
ming into the gulf of Cataro, Plin.’ 3,18. hod. 
Rifjano, Hard, 
Fornacalia, um, & drum. n. pl. Sacrifices at 
the parching their corn, Ov, Fatt. 2. 527. ; 
Fornacalis,.e, adj. Of the goddz/s Fornaxs- 
Fornacalis dea, Ov, Faft. 6. 314. q 
Fornax, acis. f, he goddels prefiding over 
awens, Oy. Fatt. 2. 525. 
Forappii, dram, m. pl. 4 peaple of Naples in 
Taly, not far from Seffa, Plin, 3. 4+ hhods Ca- 
farilio di 8, Maria, Hard, y 
Forculus, a/ Foriculus, Deus, qui foribus 
preeit, dug, l 
Forocornelienfis ager, 
about Imola, Plin. 3.17. 
Foroflaminienfes, ium, m. pl. A people of the 
Papacy in, Italy; not far from Fuligno, Blin. 
3. 14. 
Forofulvi, m, pl. 4 people of Milan in Italy. 
about Valenza, Plins 3. ; 
Forojulienfes, ium, m, pl. The people of Friuli 
in Italy, Plin, 3, 19. 
Foroneronienfes, ium, m, pl, The people of Lo= 
dew: inLanguedsc, Plin, 35 4+ ‘ 
Foropopulienfes, ium, m, pl, The people of 
et Rocca di Papa, nut far from Capua in Italy, 
Tins 3. 4s whe 
Forofempronienfes, ium, m. pl. The people of 
Fofembrone in Italy, Plin. 3. 144 
Forovibienfes, ium. m. pl. Lhe people of Caftel! 
Fiori, about Turin, Plins 3. 16. 
| Fortiina, x, f, Tbe godiefs of Fortune, paflim.. 
Forttina Muliebris, Had ai temple in the Latin 
way, not aboye four,miles from the city, built 
in honour of the wife-and mother of Coriolanus,, 
who prevailed with him to breale up the fiege of: 
Rome, Liv, 2, 40. ; 
Fortiinate infula, gue Atlantica ; Weflern 
ifand: called the Canaries, on the coaft of Biledul- 
gerid, under the king of Spain,, famous for ex= 
cellent wines, feven in number, Vid, Hor, Epod.. 
16. 4x. Here the heathens fancied the fouls of 
g00d men refided after death, Fortunatorum me- 


Of Formiz. Formiani_col- 


In the Papacy in Italy, 


| morant infalat, gud cunéli, gui atatem egerunt caffe. 


dam, conwertunt, Plaut./Trine 2. 4.148. 

FOctili [2.forando] A village of the Sabines im 
Italy, near the fource of the river dla, Virg. ZEn.. 
7+ 7%4.hod, Foroli. ” i 
_ Form, i, n, wid. Appell. Tria pre aliis pra- 
cipua, je vetus Romanum, Julu & Augufti, 
unde illud Adartialis, Exit in triplici. par mibi_ 
nemo foro, Ep. 3. 38. adte nt ‘ 

Forum Appti, A town of Italy in the territory. 
of the Volfiians,. or the modern Campania, between 
dricia and Feronia ; very much frequented, Hore 
Sat, 1. 5, 3. for 3 

|| Forum Bibalorum, Prol, 4 town of Portugal,, 
on ibe borders of Gallicia; hod. Fomillan.. 

|| POrum Calli, anion. A cityof the Papacy im 
Se not far from Viterbo; hod. S,. Maria de 
Fercaffi.. 

Forum Claudii, wel Clodii, A town of Brac- 
ciano in Italy,, Phin, 3, 14. hod, Criob,. 

Foram Cornelii, guod & Sylla, A tovon in the 
eighth rigion of Italy, or (bat part now called Ro- 
magnay Plin. 3. 15+ hos Imolay Hard, Pop, Ko- 
rocornelienfes, Id. 3. 16, 

Férnm Decii, 4 toven inetbe fourth region y 
Ttaly, Plin. 3, 12. cujus nunc nvlium eft vet 
gum, Hard, . 
Forum Flaminii, 4 city of Umbriain Italy ; 
34. 





hod, Forflam incol@ Foxrofamini¢ates, Pie. i 


ba 


. 


“F R'E 


Férum Fulvii, guod & Valentinum, 4 torn 
of Milan in Italy, Plin, 3. 4, hod. Valenxa, 


Hard. 

Forum Julium, wel Jolii. 
Sealy, (2) Another of Gallia Narbonenfis ; hod 
Frejus; Hard, (3) Anorber y aadelsha in Spain 
called alfo Iditurgi; hod. Andujar el vejo, Hard 
(1) Plin, 3.14. (2) Id. 3.4. (3) Sd. 3. 2 


Forum Livit, 4 town in the eizhtb region of 


Italy, in that part now called Romagna, Plin. 3 
as» hod. For/i, Hard, 

Férum Novum, A town in Italy, in that par 
now called la Sabina, Plin, 3. 11. hod. Vojervia 
Hard, 


Férum Popilii, A cen of Italy, not far from 


Capua, Plin, 3. 15. hod, Forlimpopolo, Hard, 


Forum Segufianorum, A town in France upon 


the Loire, called Feurs, L. - 


Férum Sempronium, 4 city of the ancient Um- 


Sria and modern Urbino in Italy, Plin, 3. 14, bod 
Foffomtrone, 


Férum Tiberii, Keyferful in Switzerland, LZ. 


Férom Troentinorum, A town of Romagna in 


Italy, not far from Rimint, Plin, 3.15. hod. Ber- 


titoro, Hard. 


Forum Vibii, 4 town not far from Turin in 


Ztely, Plin, 3. 17. hod, Ca/ftel Fiori, Hard. 
Fétum Vocontii, 4 tcwn of Friuli in Naly 


Plin. 3. 14. hod: vicus, & Caner, ad amnem Ar- 


genteum, Fard, 


Fofi, tum, m. pl. 4 people of Germany, near 


Marsfeldt, Tac. Germ. 36. 
Foifa Clodia, Plin. 3.16. ea mihi effe vide 


tur, quam nunc Foffam Paltaram appellant, Kard, 
Foffz Cleliz, vel ut al. Chulie, A place about 


five miles from Rome, Liv. 2. 39. 


Foff Corbulonis, The river Leek in Holland, 
ac, Ann, 


frraits be!ween Sardi- 


drawn from the Rhine by Corbulo, 
11. 20, 2, 
Foffz, irum. f. pl. The 
nia and Corfica. 
Foffa Drufiana, Yel in Gelderland, 
Fofla Mariana, Fos in Provence, L. 
Fofla Papyrianz, Foff/ novo in Tufcany. 


F ante R, 


Franci, rum. m. pl. Avai'ant people of Fran- 


ecria in Germary, who grew formidable, and en 


croached "upon their neighbours; whence the 
Greek adage, Tov Dedfncr pinoy Gy$, yeirova 5 
Franconem amicum babe, vicinum verd neque quam. 
Qui mihi Germznos. folos Francofgue fubegit, 
They carried over 
colonies into Gaul, and grew fo powerful there, 
¢thatGaul from them began to be called Franconia 


Claud. de laude Stil. 2,243. 


Occidentalis, to dittinguith it from Franconia, 
Francia, @. f, fe. occidentalis, @ part of an 


tient Gaul, lieing between the Lorre and the Seyne, 
properly called by the French /a France, Of thefe 


Claudian faith, Citiis quam Francia reges Expel 
let, de laude Stil. 1. 237+ 

{| Francofurtum, i. n. 
tus] Tove cities of this name in Germany, the on 


ad Meenum (Helenopolis, Infcript. Ant.) a famous 
mart ; the other ad Oderam, belonging to Bran- 


denburgh, and bordering upon Silefia, 


Francones, um. m, pl. Iidem gui Franci, 9. v. 
Horum meminit, Cic. Aitic. 14. 10. fi conftaret 


feGio ; meus liber habet Frangones, 


Frégellz, arum. f. pl. Once a fn at yt of 


dats between Formia and Sinucfla, but, 


' \fedkio, cee habet Nop. in Hannib, 7. (Fine 
Frégellanus, adj, Of Fregelle. Vitis Fregel 
Jana, Col, 3. 2. 


Fregenw, drum, f, pl. town of Italy, near 


the mouth of ibe Tiber, Plin, 3. 4. hod. /a Ma 
carefe, Hard, 
regenates, ium, m, pl. The 


Abruro citeriore, Hard, 


(1) A country of 


[ise Francorum, trajec- 


its ree 
from the Romans, quite defireyed, and is now 

a village, called Ponte Corwo. Vid, Cluv. Ital, Ant. 
7. Harom memin, Sil. 8, 477. fi contet 


le, Plin, 3. 4. 
Frentana regio, A country of Italy, betwixt the 
« whvers Tifernus and Aternus, Pliny 3» 11, hod. 


FUT 

Frentani, m, pl. The people, Plin. 3.126 

Frento, Gnis, m. 4 river of the Capitinate in 
Italy, Plin. 3. 11. hod. Fortore, Hard. 

|| Friga, x, f. Yenus, fo'called by the 
«| whence Friday. 
| Frifi, Grom, my pl, A people of Germany, be- 
«| tween the rivers Rbine and Vifurgis, They ere 

now divided into Eaf and Wef} Friexelanders. 
Horum meminit,' Plin. 25: 3. 

Frifiabones, um, m, pl. Tbe people about Lim- 
burg in Germany, Plin. 4. 17. 
t] Fronto, 6nis. m, Seweral pérfins of this name. 
3} (1) || 4 philofopber, fo beloved by M. Antoninus, 
that he ereéted-him a golden ftatue. (2) The 
patron of Martial, He was both a conful and a 
tribune, (1) Jul. Capitol.2. (2) Mart, 1, 56. 
Juv. 1. 12. 
Friisinates, ium. 
bitancs of - < 
+| Frii-ino, dais. m. A tozwn of Camfania in Tra. 
ly, not far from Falernum, Juv. 3, 224. hod. Fra-, 
«| fone. 


{ 
Saxons; 


m. pl. Plin. 3. 5+ The inba- 


F ante U, 


Fiicentes, ium. m, pl. Inbabitants near the lake 
Fucinus, Plin, 3. 12: 
3] Fiicinus, im. A lake of Iialy, in the country 
of the Marfi,in the farther Abruzzo, Plin. 3. 12. 
Virg. Ain. 7.759. hod, Lago de Celano, Hard, 
It is faid to be abuut twenty miles in circumfe- 
rence, 
-|  Fafidius, ii, m, A rich man and great ufurer, 
def ribed by Horace, Sat. 1,2, 12. 
Fufiusy i. m, The name of feveral Romans, 
Vid. Cic, Att. 13. 3. Office 2.14. & Philipp. 


vo) 


+ 4 
{| Fiigalia, um. @ Grum. m. pl. 4 fifieal 
among the Romans in memory of the expuijion of| 
their kings, kept the twenty*tbird day of February, 
Vid. Aug. Civ. D. 2, 6. Rezifugium vocat Cen- 
forinus. 3 
Figia, e. f. Dea letitiz, ob partam viétori- 
am, fugatis hoflibus, Varr, L. L. 5, 
Fulfule, drum. f. pl. 4 town of the Samnites 
in Italy, Liv. 24. 20. 
Fulginates, ium, m. pl. The people of Fulginia, 
Plin, 3. 14. 
-| Fulginia, @, f. we/ Fulginium, i', n. A city of 
Umbria in Italy, near the river’ Tinia, not far 
from Spoletto, Sil. 8. 462. hod. Foligno, Hard. 
Fulgora, Dea fulguris, Aug. ? 
Fulvius, ii. m. [2 fulvo colore] From whom 
was dejcended the Fulvian family, of which were 
M, Fulvius Flaccus, Fulvius Nobilior, and Fulvia 
the wife of M. Antony, and others. De quibus 
confule Liviam. 
-| Funddnus, adj, Of Fundi, Fundanus lacus, 
Plin, 3. §. hod. J/ Lago di Fondi, Hard. Fun- 
dana vitis, Mart. 3. 115. 
-| Fundini, m, pl. Ibe inbabitants of Fundi, 
Liv. 38. 36. oa 
Fundi, m. pl. 4 town of Naples in Italy, near 
| Cajeta, between Tarracina and Formia, Hor. Sat, 
1+ 5.34 Cic. Att, 14. 6, Suet. Galba, 4. hod. 
Fondi, Cell. : : 
Firie, drum, f. pl. (2 furendo) The Faeries, 
three in number, the daughters of Acheron and 
Nox, named Aletio, Megara, and Tifipbone ; 
que vide fingulatim fuis Jocis. According to 
Tolly, the fting, pricks, and lathes of guilty 
confciences ; Impios agitant, infeftanturgque Furie, 
non ardentibus tadis, ficut in fabulis, fed angore 
confcientia, frandifgue eruciatu, de Legg, 1. 14. 
Lege & eundem pro Rofe. Amer. 24. 
urine lucus, 4 grove confecrated to the furies, 
| where Gracchus was flain, L. 
Furinalia, a/, Furnalia, Sacra Furine, Fef. 
Fiirius, i,m. The name of feveral Romans, 


bis way.of Jpeaking, Cic. Orat, 2.22.8 3. 13. 

Fut, five Phuth, 4 river running almoft through 
the middle of the kingdom of Dererey Pin. 
5+ Ie 





-| Fufius, ii, m. Ax orator, an affected mimic in| 6 


GAL 


G ante A. 


ABALA, A maritime town of Caclofyrid 
2 Mie. 5°20, ol A 

a ium, m, pl. 4 people of Lan, 
France, Plin, 4. 19. hod. {yeh rs hed 
Gabellus, i, m. A river of Mantua in Italy, 

Plin. 3) 16. hod, /a Scccbia,’ Hard, ; 
Gibienfis, e adj, Of the Gabii.  Gabien 
ager, Plin. 2.94. ? - 7 
Gabienus, i. m, Az admiral $e feet of Au» 
euflus, taken and put to death by 8. Pompeius. Mi- 
randam ¢jus hiftoriam legere eft ap. Plin, 7. 52s 
Gabii, m. pl. Atown of the Volfcians, in the 
midway between Rome and Prenefie, about 10 miles 
diftant from each, Virg. Ain. 6.773. In the 
time of Avguftus it was bur thinly inhabited, 
Hor, Ep, 1. 11. 7. and afterwards, vid, Juv. 10. 
100, the caufé whereof Lucan imputeth to the 


civil wars, 475, 7.398. ‘ 

Gabini, m, pl, Toe people of Gabit, Plin. 3.4. 

Gabinius, ii, m. The name of feveral Roman, 
yah yd of bim, who, when procorful of Syria, » 
fettled Ptolemaus Auletes in bis kingdem, and when 
conful, banifbed Tully, Vid. Cic, pof? Redit. in Sen. 

Gabinus cinétus [a Gabinis, qui cim ab ho- 
ftibus inter facrificandem opprimerentur, fic ut 
erant cinéti in pugnam prodibant, & victoria 
compotes facti funt, unde boni ominis causa Ro- 
mani hoc cinétu in facrificiis & preeliis ufi fun] 
A way of wearing their genoa fed by the great 
cffcers in war, and by the priefis in facrificing 
which was to hang it on one fhoulder, and to 
fetch back a lappet of it under the other arm, 
Sere. ad Virg. Zin. 7.612. Sie etiam fucoine- 
tos confpicimus lares, quo paratiores fint ad 
opem familie ferendam, 
|| Gabrantovicorum portos [Prol. EvAiuevay, 
i.e finus falutaris] ubi Gabrantovici, fic dicti 2 
Gaffrafi capris, quas ita vocant Cambrobritanni ; 
Bridlington bay in York/bire, Camd, 
||Gabrofentum, i.n. [Gatefead near Newea/tle, 
but of greater antiquity] @ Gaffr, Brit, capra, 
G hen in compofitione pro pen caput, unde cura 
rupté dicitur pro Goat/bead, Camd, 

* Gadara, n.p!. A town of Ceelefjria, Plin, 5. 
18. Jof. B. J.2.19, ‘ 

Gadareus, 4 fopbift, afterwards conful, Le 

‘Gades, ium. m. pi. [Gader antiquitus, quod 
Punicé feptum fonat, quod mari undique fepire- 
tur, Peder ra evcpippdy mala ; goivnnse Helycb. 
Et fant "VTA Heb. eft tepire] (1) dn*ifland 
without the ftraits of Grbralter, in the fou t 
of Spain, divided from the continent by a fat 
creek, It is called fill Cadiz; Cadix, and cor- 
rupt'y Calis and Cales. (2) A town built there by 
the Tyrian fleet, (1) Annibal Gadeis profe@us 
Hereuli vota exfolvit, Liv, 21.21, (2) Paterc. 
1,2, Viétor adit populos, cegnatagué limina 
Gades, Sil. 3.4. Hine 
» Gaditaaus, adj. Of Cadiz, Gaditana provin- 
cia, Liv, 28.2, Fretum Gaditanum, Plin. 4.13. 

Geatili, m, pl. Tbe inbabitants of Getulia, 


Plin, 5. 1. : 
f. Acountry of Africa beyond Nu 


7 


Getilia, x. 
midia, Plin. 5. 1. — 

Getiilus, adj, Of that country. Getulus Tar- 
bas, Virg. Zin. 4. 326. QS Scrib. ut dua prea 
cedentes voces etiam cum fimplici e. 

Gages, is. m. A river of Lycia 3 whence 
Gagates, Plin. 36. 19. » 

Gilanthis, idos. f. The handmaid of Alcmena, 
who, for deceiving Funo, was changed into a wea 
fel, Ov. Met. 9. 

Galata, m. pl. A people of the race of the an- 
cient Celtee, who, coming into Afia the leffer, 
joined with the Greeks, and from thence were | 
called Gallogreci, afterwards Galata, Cie. Atte 


e Be ov geht 4% 
* Gilaréa, w. f, [2 yaaa, lac, ob candorem] © 


(1) The name of a country maid, (2) A 
b, with whom P: in love. (1) 
irg. Ecl. 1-31. (2) idior nivei folio 





latea ligoftri, Ov, Ma, 13. 739. " 


Gilitiag 











GAL 


Gilitia, w. f. [4 Gallis, qui peas 
appell,] A country in the leer ia, fo calle 
ps im ha Goi’ whe A over thither, and 


joined with the Greeks, after having fome lands 


’ ‘allowed them by the king of Bithynia; which 


fettlement fo granted them was called indiffe- 
rently Galatia, or Gallogracia. Vid, Plin. 5. 32. 
& Strab. lib. 12. 

Gaiba, x. m, Servius Sulpitius, [De Etymo 
vid. Suet. Galb, 3.] (1) 4 Roman emperor, fuc- 


GAZ. 


Tac. Germ, 2. 5, 


5. 8 
olim Gonda & Clarinza, 


Gangaride, drum. m. pl. 


Gambrivii, n. pl. A people near Hamburgh, 
Gamphafantes, 4 people of Ethiopia, Plin. 


|| Gandavum, i. n. Gaunt, the metropolis of 
Flanders, a noble town, and of great antiquity ; |/¢%" and mountain which diwideth thofe of Aux 


Gangani, A people in the Weft of Ireland, L. 
Gangire, es, f. A city of Cappadicia, Piin. 6,2. 
(1) 4 people of 


GEN 


G ante EF, 


Gebaniter, wid. Catabanes. 
G » 2. & Geb » irom, f, pl. A 





wergne from the Helvii, C2ef. B. G. 7. 8. hod. 
tes Monts des Cevennes, Hard. Refit ferib, Ce~ 
benna. 

Gedanum, Dantzic in Poland, 

Gedrofia, In Perfia ; now Circan & Macran, LZ, 


eeffor to Nero, in whom ended the Fulian family,|Afia near the Ganges. (2) Inbabitants of Gan- 
he : vd f (2)} Gehenna, wid, Appell. 


governed the empire feven months and five 

and twenty days, and had the character of a 
cruel and covetous man, and was flain by his 
own foldiers, (2) Ancther of the fame name and 
family, a predeceffor of the emperor, a very 
learned and eloquent man, who being pretor of 
Spain, flew by treachery 30000 Lufitanians: Va- 
serius Max. faith only feven, lib. g. 6. 2. (fuch 
corruptions often happening in numeral notes) 
for which perfidy he was accufed by Cato. (1) 
Vid, Galbe vitam @ Tranguillo fcriptam. (2) 
Confer Suet. Galb, 3. & Val. Max, 9. 6. 2. 

Gilénus, i,m. Tbe fon of Nicon the gecmetri- 
cian, He wasborn at Pergamus. In his youth 
he applied himfelf to logic and philofophy, 
wherein being a good proficient he ftudied phy- 
fic under Satyro and Pelops, and foon grew 
eminent. He flourifhed in the time of Tra- 
jan, and the three fucceeding emperors, He 
was of a weak conftitution, but by care and 
temperance lived x40 years, Vid. Voff. Inftit. 
Or, lib, 6. Scripfit 15 vol. prater notas in Hip- 
pocratem, Suid, 

Gileotz, arum. m. pl. [4 sy93, revelavit] 
Portentorum apud Siculos interpretes, Cic, de 
on ee m 

aléfus, i, m. A int river of Calabria, 
evbich arifing in the ee near wh, difebar- 
geth itfelf into the bay of Tarentum, Vitg, Georg. 
4. 126, conf, & Prop. 2. 34- 67. 

Gallicum, Wheal-cafile in Weftmoreland, L. 

Galle, arum. f. pl. The priefels of Cybele, 
Catull. 61. 12. & 34. “y 
ao m. pl, The inbabitants of Gallacia, 

Ne 3+ 3+ 

Galtzcs, zw. f. A large territory in Spain, 
called now Gallicia. Sagacem mifit Galkecta 
pubem, Sil. 3. 345. 

Galli, m. pl. Prieftsof Cybele, Ov. Fatt. 1. 361. 

Gallia, x. f, [2 Teut, tyallen, peregrinari, 

qudd es Galli frequenter migrarent, no- 
vafque fedes quzrere cogerentur ; antiquiores 
enim Scythe, Celte, & Sace, vocati funt] The 
country of Gaul, inhabited in Cafar's time by the 
Belge, Agquitani, and Celta, called more parti- 
cularly by the Romans Galli. Gallia was divided 
into Cifalpina, which. was alfo called Tine aod 
Togato; and Tranfalpina, which was called Co- 
‘ pale and Braccata, Vid.Caef B. G, 1. ineunt. 
RG Franciz, que nunc feré vocatur, limites & 
divfionem é recentioribus geographis pete, 

eo drum, f, pl, Calceamenti genus 4 
Galli tj Cie. Philipp. 2. 30. 

Gallien a, um, 4 Gf, or belonging to, 
Gale i ggev9as 0%) ex Pont. 4. 16, 18, 
arma, Id. Fa/t. 6, 186, 

“Galilean, 2, um, adj. Idem. Res-Gallicana,, 


Cie. p 04 
al on ee After the Gaulifo way, M, 
Varr. ap, Gell. 2, 25. , 
Gallinariay 2. f. p Gallinis] (1) Axifland 
in Liguria. (2) A wood in Campania, near Cu- 
ma@, (t) VarreR.R. 3.9, (2) Cic. 9. 23. 
Gallograci, lidem gui eS Galatie, Liv. 33. 17. 
Vids Galate, @ Galatia. 
|| Galliva, gue & Dauea, Galway in Ireland. 
Gatlonius, 4 riotous fellow, Cie, deFin. 2. go, 
|| Gallovidia, Gall.qway, a county in Scotland. 
+ Gallus,i.m, (1) ima divers Romans, 
(2) || Ayoung man beloved by 
changed into a cock. (3)A river of Porygia, 


which gave namo the pricfis of Cybele, (1) |the confines of Idumea, Plin, 5, 13. hod. Gaxxa-| this god with facti 
Coaus sel Publ. Corn, G CG) onded 4 iA libens, T1b. 4. §. 


us, A 
aliique; (2).Nat,Com. 1,2, (3) Ov, Fait. 4. 
354 


ara, a city of Albania. 
al, Flace, 5: 6. 


(1) Curt. 9. 2, 


voured by Propert. 3.22. 16, 


ges. 
Sen. 


tet, Si/, 3. 612, 


Hebe. Vid. Ov. Met. 10. 155, & deine, 


1. 142, 


Lue. g. 369. 


\° 794+ 
[Pretcbing itfelf into the fea 300 fur 
380. Kidienites querceta Ab 
cendia paftor, Sil. 
Gargiiphie, es, 
Aftaon’s dogs devoured him, Plin. 4.7. 
ef ‘mount Ida, (2) A town built upon it, 


103. (2) Plin. 5. 30. 
Gargilius, 4 famous bunter,. Hor. 


Amaritime town of England near Yarmouth, 


mouths. which thence hath its name. 
B. G. 4, 18, forte le Compre de Gavre. 


1x. hod, Garonze. 
rans, Cel, B, G, 4, 27- 
Gaurus, Gaurani montes, Plin. 3. 5. 


Gaurana, Juv. 8, 36. 


Plin, 14, 6. 


rs, and by him |Sy/w. 3. 1. 147+ hod. Mence Barbaro, Hard. 
Gaza, 2. f. A city of Palefiinein Afia, near} vid. Virg. 7En, é 95+ They ufed to pray to 


us Gallus, |ra, Hard, 





Ganges, is. m. A great river in the caft, di-|/ame name, formerly very 
viding the Indits into two parts, intra & extra 
Gahgem, in fome places above rz miles broad, 
Vid. Curt. 8. 9. & gz. Pliny, 33. 4. maketh it 
one of the rivers producing gold. Virgil defcri- 
beth it as having feven outlets, by which it dif- » 
chargeth itfelf fn, 9. zo. which is alfo fa-]™ocrttus, the sangbing pbriefopber, fe cal « (2) 


Gangéricus, adj. Of, or belonging to, the Gan-| Hitt. 4, 20, 
Gangeticus finus, the gulf of Bengala, 
: d. 865. Guangetice aves, Gol. 8. 8. 
Huic laxos arcus olim Gangetica pubes fubmit- 


Gannédunum, Confantia in Switzerland, L. 
Gin¥médes, is. m. The fon of Tros king of \"% far from Nuys, Tacs Hilt. 4. 26, 


‘Troy, whom Jupiter, in thé form of an eagle, ; 
fnatched up, and made him cup-bearer inftead of | "4riany fcholar to Corn. Fronto. 


Garamanticus, a, um, adj. Of, or belong 
to, Garama ; African. Garamantica figna, S: 


Girdmas, antis. m. 4 king of Libya, on whafe|Gelones, Georg, 2. 115. 
daugbter ‘Fupiter begat pi Sa Vitg, En. Fh 
I 


Garganus, i. m. A promontory of Apulia 
rlongty Lute. ¢.|frm Cordubay:Plin. 9. x, hod. Martos: Hard, 


argani laborant,}|_ G a 
Hor, Od. 2.9.7, Wertice Gargani refidens in-| Spain, Plin. 3. 3. prope Guadix, Hard, 


fuas mirantur Gargara fylvas, Virg, Georg, 1 


*|| Gariandnum, i.n. Prot. [Tapitraver, Gr.]]7+ 28: 


Garites, um. m. pl, 4 people of France, Cel. 


Gauranus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Ojirea} mes, qui temperat affrom Natur® Deus huma- 


Gila, 2. f. A river of Sicily, and a city of the 

calleth it 4 is Gel nee 4: ron. bes 
it immanis Gela, ZEn, 3. 702. hod, Ali« 

cata, Hard. Hine at a ue 

_Gelani, Plin. 3. 8. @ Gelenfes, ium, m, pL 

Cie. Verr. 44 43. The inbabitants of Gela. 

* Gélasinus, i. m, [27¢A4m, rideo? (1) ] Des 


The ged of mirth and fmile. (1) ABl. Varr, 
(z) Ingrata eft facies, cui Gelafi- 
nus abeft, Mare. 7. 24. 

|| Geldria, a. f, A moritime province of the 
Lew Countries, vulgd Gelderland. Olim Sicari- 
brorum provincia, ut feré docti conféntiunt, 


Gellius, ii, m, A celebrated critic and grant. 
a He lived in the 
time of Hadrian, and writ twenty books, with 


ing the title of Noses Attice, Some called him 4 
il, 


ee others Agellius, 
G&oni, rom. m. pl. Lue. 3. 283. Apeople 
Phy ae A 


Garimantis, idis. f. Patron, 4 ewoman of Ga- Septlfa, otherwife called Gerze. 
rama, Virg. En, 4, 198, Garamantides undz, | Paint themfelves, to become miore terrible to’ 


theirenemies ; whence Virgi calleth them piéor 
hey weré good Horfe- 
men, and ufed- atrows and darts in fighting » 
therefore called alfo Sagittifiri, ZEn, 8, 725. 


“Giarimas, antis, & plur, Girimantes [2 Ga-| hod. Lirbuani funt, Hard, 
ramante Apollinis filio Libye rege] An inbabi- 
tant of the interior Libya, from the rife of the ri- of Apulia, over whith Hannibal made a bridge of 
wer Cinyphus to the leffer Syrtis. Vid. Sil. 5. 194.| dead badies: flain at Cannze, L, 

& 6.705, Sens Herc, Oct. r101. Supra Gara-| Ge 
mantas & Indos Proferet imperium, Virg, Ain, |0¥ Sicily. Geloi'campi, Vig. Zn. 3. zor, 


Gelleus, Flor. Vergellus, V7. Max. A river 


Géldus, a, um. adj. Of, of belonging to, Gelay 


Gemblacum, Gemblours in Brabant, ZL. 
Gemella Augufta, A town’ of Spain, rot' far 


Gemellenfes Accitani, A people of Granada ix 
Gemelli, m. pl. A mountain in Sicily, Plin, 


+ 366, 
Fa A valley. in Baotia, where] 3+ 8+ hod, Monti de Mele, Hard, 


Gemonia fale, Tae, Ann. 3.14) 5. Suet. 


_ Gargarus, i, m, pl. Gargata. (1) Tée fummit| Til. 53. Gemonii gradus, Plir. 8, 40. [aliqui 
(1) Ip-]@ Gemonio auctore; al, 2 gemitu dici putant] 


A place in Rume on mount Aventine, near the tems 


pleof Funo Atgiva. 
Genabenfis, e. adj. Of Genabum, Cef, BL G, 


Genibum, an: Genabus’ incert, Urbs Carny- 


Garienus, i, m, The river Yare, which run-|tum, ad flumen Ligerim, In-medio evo Aurelia, 
ning by Norwich, falleth into the fea at Yar-|forté ab Aureliano imp. Tbe city of Orleans in 


Frante, Caf. B.C. 2. 3. 
Genauni, m, pl. 4 piop’e of Switzerland, 
Plin. 3.20. Hor. Od. 4. 14. 10, Forté al 


Garoceli, drum. m. pl, 4 people of France, in-| Anagnia, inter lacum Comenfem Athefimque 
babitants of the Val de Morienne, Cf: B. G, 1.|flumen, prope Tridentum, Hard. - ° 

Garomna, 2, m, A river in France, which 
avideth the Cele and Aguiianians, Tib. 1, 7.\ges, Cel. B.G. 1. 7. 


Geneva, x. f. A city of the ancient Allobro= 


a 





lo, 7. @, sig 


i| Génidles dif, [2 g 


Girumni, drum. m. ph. A people of France,jita quatuor' clementa, duodecim figna, Sol & 
near the fource of the river Garonne, about Coxfe 


Luna vocantur, Fe. 
Génius, ii, m. [a geno, 7. e. gigno, quod ges 
niture prafideat; unde Hor. Genius natale co- 


ne, Ep. 2,2, 187.) J genius, or angel, good) 


Gaurus, i, m. A bill in Compania, betqween}or bad, which latter they called slaffer; and 


Puteoli and the Lucrine lake, famons-for rich wines, 
Nemorofus palmite Gauros, S/at,}man, and die with him, wid. Cenforin. de die na~ 


both of them were believed to be born with 2 
toli; and prefided over places as well as perfons, 


ces, Mugna Geni, cape thura 

. Vid. Appell, 

Genua, x, f. [de etymo non canftat} The 

chief city of the Ligurtans.in Italy, one “of the 
- eek moft 


4 





Gelduba, a. f. 4 fortified place in Germiary, ~ 


th 


GIB 


moft femous empories in the world, Plin. 3. 4: 
hod. Genca, 
Genua urbanorum, A city of Andalufia in 
Spain, Plin, 3.2. hod. Ofuna, Hard. 
|| Genufi, m. pl. A people of North Wales. 
d 


Géniifus, i, m, A /wift river of Macedonia, 
~ Luce 5. 465. 

* Georgi, m. pl. [42 y4epzel, agricole] A peo 
ple of Africa, Plins 4. 12. A, Of Iberia tn Afia, 
Steph, L. 

Georgia, now called Gurgiftan, L, 

* Georgica, n. pl. [paeppixe, Gr. fe. BrBrix, 
de agricolatione] The mof? valuable and by bim 
felf moft va'ued poem of the prince of Latin pee’s, 
eyes bufbandry, comprifed in four books, Vol- 
ve, revolve. : 

*Georgicus, a, um, adj. Of Lu/bandry. Geor- 
gicum carmen, Co/, 7. 3. 

* Géreftos, i. f. [Sepaisor, Gr.] A promontory 
of Attica, oppofite to Sunium, Plin. 4. 42, Serab, 
1b. 10. hod, Lafura, Hard, 

Gerardi-mons, Geert/berg in Flanders, 

. Gergovia, 2. f.. A town of France, near Cler- 
sont; it was formerly the chief town of the 
Arverni, Caf, B. G. 7+ 4. hod. Gergeie 

Germania, 2. f. [aliis omiffis etymis, id maxi- 
mé germanum videtur, quod ab ipforum lingva 
petitur, ut fit. 2 ger omnino, & man vir] 
Properly the name of that nation that pajjid the 
Rbine, and expelled the Gauls, which in the time 
of Tacitus were called Tungri. Afterwards the 
whole country affeéted the name. Vid, Tac. 
Germ. 2. 6, It is divided into the upper and 
lower; but the Roman and modern divifions 
are not the fame, Confulendi idcirco utrique Geo- 
graphi. 

Germanicus, adj. Of Germany. Germani- 
cum bellum, Caf. 2. C. 4. 16. Germanice 
gentes, Plin, 4. 13. 

Germanicus, i. m. The fon of Nero Drufus, a 
young man of great valour and courtely, and 
univerfally beloved, and therefore defigned by 
Auguftus for-his fucceflor ; lege Suet. Calig. pri- 
mis capitibus. He was adopted by Tiberius, but 
fufpeéted to. be poifoned by his order at 34 years 
of age, ibid, 

.Gerunda, Girone, a city in Catalonia, L, 

Gerus, i, f, wel Gerys, yos. f. A river of Al- 
bania, which difebargetb itfelf into the Cafpian 
fa, Val. Flacc. 6. 67. 

Géryon, vel Géryones, is. m. Rex Hifpaniz, 
gui, propter ejus triplicem divifionem in Bati- 
cam, Tarracopenfem, & Lufitanicam, tricorpor 
fi gitur; A giant, whofe oxen, after be bad flain 
their mafter, Hercules carried into Greece, Virg, 
4En, 8, 202. 

Géryénaceus, adj. Like Geryor, minftrous. 
Cum fenis manibus, genere Geryonaceo, Plaut, 
Aul. 3.6. 18. 

Gérydnis Oraculum, 4 place near Padua in 
Italy, Suet. Tib. 14. ‘ 

Gefforizcum, i, n. The town of Calais in 
France; or, as others, Boulogn fur mer, Plin. 4. 
26. & Suet. Claud. 17. Hine 

Gefforiacus, a, um, adj. Of Gefforiacum. Gel- 
foriacum littus, Flin. 4. 16, 

Geffus, i,m, 4 river of Ionia, Plin. 5. 29. 

Gétz, drum. m. pl. 4 nation of Thrace, on 
both fides the river Iter. Horum celcriptionem 
Jege ap, Ov, Tri. 5.7. Hine 

Gétice, adj. Afier the manner of the Greta. 
Geticé loqui, Ov. Trift, 5.12. 58. 

Géticus, adj. Of the Gae. Geticus fonus, 
‘Ou. Trift. 54206, Getica fagitta, Id, in Ibin, 


637. 

*Gexttia, wz. f. A ccuntry of Africa, near-the 
Ssites, Plin. 5. 4. (> Scrib, & cum diph- 
thongo 4 Grecis. 

Getilicus, a, um. adj. Fuv. 3.26. & 

Gétilos, a, um. edj. Of Getwlia, Getule 
wroes, Virg. En. 4. 40. 


G ante L. 
Cibelini & Cuclphi, Faw /a% asia lessy 


GNI 


An. 1140. &c, Ly From qubence b: fuppo/es onr 
€lpbhs end Sobling. 

* Gigantes, um. m. pl. [Sip 4rres, Gro] Fhe 
fons of Titan and Tells, of monftrous fize, with 
dragons feet, who waged war againit heaven, 
Vid. Ov, Met, 1, fab, 6. . Gigantas impiam 
quandam gentem diis adverfantem intelligit 
Macrob. Sats 1.20. Phyfici ventos terra inclu- 
fos, qui cim exitum non inveniant, fraétis in- 
terdum altiffimis montibus vi erumpunt, é& ipfa 
fragmina in celum ejacvlantur. 

Gindes, is.m,. (1) || 4 river of Albania, dif- 
emboguing into the river Cyrus. (2) Another in 
Mefopotamia, which arifing in the moutains 
of Armenia, difchargeth itielf into the Tigris. 
(1) Steph. (2) Tac. Ann, 11, 10. 3, Tib. 4, 
1. 141, 

Gippius, ii.m, 4 Roman who would feem to 
be ofleep, while bis wife profituted befelf ; but 
on a time one coming whom he liked not, he 
cried out, Non omnibus dormio; whence it be- 
came proverbial, Cic, Ep, ad Fab. Gallum, 

Git, A river of the inner Libya, ; Gir, Piol. 
Teip. Gir diuffimus amnis, Claud, de laude Stil. 
¥o 252- ‘ A 


G ante L. 


Glabrio, Gnis, m. A conful with Ulp. Traja- 
nus, anno U, C, 845, and feveral o:hers of the 
fame dignity. 

Glanicus, i. m. A river of Campania, other- 
«wife called Liris, Plin, 3. 4» ‘ . 

Glanis, is. m, 4 river of Italy, which divi- 
at Eeewie Tree the Papacy, Plins 3. 4. hod, 
la Chiana, Hard, 

ll Glanhobanta, Clanoventa, reffizs opinor. 
Glennoventa, Bainbrig in Yorkthire, Camd. 

‘. ll ete n. 4 town of Langudec in 
rance; hod. les Baux. 

4 erg i, ms A beau, noted for bis de- 
auched life, Liv. 6. 77. . 

|| Glatconia, x. f. A towm in England, in So- 
merfeifoire, Camd. Glaftenbury, al, Gleflobur- 
gum, L. 
| Ciafoviam, vel Glafcuum, i. n, Gla/gow 
in Scotland, 

* Glaucus, i, m, [nn tx@-, Gr] (1) ].4 
captain, who extbanged bis tare armour with 
Diomedes for bis of brafs ; whence the proverb, 
Diomedis @ Glauci permutatio ; 
xthus. (2) Another of Po:nia in Baotia, the 
Jon of Si, pests torn in pieces by bis own marcs. 
(3) || 4 fatulous fifberman, who leaped after bis 
|ff> into the fea, prt ghee Gf god. (1) 
Hom. Ih 2. 236. & Plin, Ep. 3.2. (2) Virg. 
Georg. 3.267. (3) Vid. Chil. peed 
meat E or oa Nortftrand, an ifle in 
te German fea, 

Glevum, Gloucefter, Camd. 

y aGlotiy zw. f. The river Cluyd in Scotland ; 
rom whence 

| Glottiana, a. f, Cluydfdale. Alfo the iffe of 
Arran, at the mouth of Cluyd, 

* Glycéra, a. f, [yruxepet, Gr. i.e, dulcis] 
*seagg but coy, miftrefs te Horace and Ti- 
es onf, Hor, Od. 1, 19. 5. & eund. 3, 19. 
ult, & 3. 33.2. 

* Gifccrium, ti, mn, [ab eodem] The miftrefi 
and wife of Pamphilus, in Terence’s Andria. 

Glycon, Gnis, m. A buge, lufly fellow, Hor. 
Ep. 1, 1.30. Heinfius thinketh Glycon the 
pacers is here meant, becaule defcribed as 
uch by Leértius, 

|| Glyconicum carmen, [2 Glycone quodam] 
conftat ex Spondwo & duobus dactylis, 


G ante N. 


Sree wth: 


Gneus, & Gnevs, prenomen 4 generando 





dius. ¢P Serib, & Cows, & Cneus, Cn. 
Pompejus, Vit, Ault. Ep. de pranom. 

*Gnatho, Gnis. m. [@ 7d8&, maxilla] 4 
omic perfon, ox paralte, in Terence, 

Gnatia, for Egnatia, Hor. Serm. 1. 5. 97+ 

Gaidus, i, f, Aesaritime city and promertory of 





. 


GOT 


Caria, Gnidon inde fugit, Luc. 8. 8.247 
Cnidus, : 
Gnofideus, adj. Stat, Syfe. 1. 6. $8. et 
Gniofivs, adj. Of Grows, or Crete. Gnofia 
regna, Virg. En, 3, 115. 


3. 185. 
Gnolus, vl Gnoffius, i, f, A city of Crete, the 
court of hing Mims, Plin, 4. 12. 


the king of Gnofus, or Crete. Gnofida Bacchus 
amavit, Ov, Ep, 15. 25. 


G ante o. 


Golgi, m. pl. 4 place in 
Cupid and Venus, Catull. 62. 


Jources of the river Pencus, Plin, 4° 8. 
Sen, Troad. 840. 

bigs ae Mountains in Armenia, upon 
which it is fuppo'ed Neab’s fhip refed. Plin, 6, 
1. Vid. Bock Geogr. Rien $ 

Gordianus, The name of three emperors; the 
firft fo fond of books, that bis library confifted of 
62000, Jul. Capit. 

Gordium, ii. n. A town beteveen the 
leffer Phrygia, Jatt. 11. 7, but. Ste; 
it in the greater Phrygia, near Ca i2. 

Gordius, i. m. A Phrygian bufbandman, made 
king by the oracle of Apolo : in memory whereof 
he hung his treafes in the temple of Jupiter, 
one rope of which he tied with fo cunning a 
knot, that it was foretold that whofoever loofed” 
it fhoold be king of all Alia; Alexander the. 
Great, without ftaying to untie it, cut it with 
his fword. Hence Nodus Gordianus, of any dif-- 
ficult matter, Vid. Jutt. 7. 11.@ Curt. 3: cm 

Gorduni, m. pl. Caf. B. G. 5. 38. x 

Gorgades, um. f. pl. An A&tbicpian ifland in- 
baited by Gorgons, Plin, 6.31. 
Gorgias Leontinus, The /cbolar of Empedocles, 
and mafler of Iocrates, He profeffed to declaim, 
on any fubjeét extempore, Cic. Orat.'1.°2. & 30 
32. He got fo much from his fcholars, as to 
fet up the firft golden ftatue in the temple of 
Apollo at Delphos, Péilofr. , 
|| Gorgon, nis, f. An 7, 
fea, near Capraria, about ten miles in circumfe= | 
rence, Rutil, , 
*Gorgon, nis. f. @ pl. Gorgdnes, [wapd ro 


ieee’ and 
+ putteth 


ta] (1) Mecufa nat’ tupaoty. (2) ‘The three” 
par Sa of Phorcus and Cetus, Euryale, Sthenia, * 
and Scylla, They are faid to have turned men * 
into ftones by their afpeét only, and had dang~" 
ling vipers inftead of hair. (1) Avertam vul- 
tus tanquam mihi pocula Gorgo igat, 


. 


9. 26, conf. Ow. Met. 5, 200. & feq. (2) Virg. 
ZEn, 6. 289. conf, Cie Verr, 4. eg i 
* Gorgdneus, adj. Of a Gorgon, Lumina 


Gorgoneo faviis angue micant, Ov. Art. Am. 
3» 504. 
Gorgonius, ii, m, A rammiph, fiinting fellow, 
Hor, Sat. 1,2. 27. 
* Gorgiphorus, i. f. [i. e, Gorgonem ferens} 
Pallas, fo called becaufe carrying the head of Me= 
bi in her thield, Cie, tribuitur. 

ortyna, a. f, A city of Crete, famous 
throwing darts. Nec Bois Sos eeaLa pettd 
Luc. 5. 186. hod, in ruinis jacet, 
GortYniadcus, adj. Ow. Afer. 7. 778. & 
Gortynius, adj. Of, or belonging to Gortyna, or 
Grete. Stabula Gortynia, Virg. Bel. 6. 60. fpi= 
cula, Id, ZEn, 11. 773: - “ety 


Gortfnii, m. pl. The people of Gortyna, Live 
33: 3. 

Th ins, idos. f. Patron, Gretan, of Creter 
Gortynis arundo, Lucan. 6, 214. 

* Gobi, m. pl. [Térdos, Steph.) Gdthini, 
Tac. Gorn: 43.1. iw otammtes, ia ib. . Gut= 
tones, ibid. 4.14, A people in the northern 
y) Europe, Danes, Sw bi ond Necwogitley toad 
ence they poured themfelves into Pannonia, 





Meefia, and Dacia; alfo into England, » 
‘ mes 


ifland in the Tyrrbene’ 


vine rar cobaApay, & tetribili oculorum alpece | - 


| 


ay 


Gnoflus, adj, Idem. Gnoffe pharetre, Lue. 
Gnofis, idis, f. Patron, Ariadne, daughter to 
Cyprus; dedicated te 


Gomphi, m, pl. 4 town of Theffaly, near the 
Gonoefla, w. f° 4 town on tbe confines of Ttaly,” 





ee 








aa 


GRA 


France, and Spain, Qui federunt in Talia, Lon- 
gobardi diQi fant. Ap. antiquos {criptores Gere 
$ Nomades dicti fuerunt, ‘ 

Géthunni, m. pl. A mixed people of Goths 
end Hunns, or Gallgraci a Gallis & Gracis, al. 
Gortunni, Claud. 


G ante R. 


Cracovia, Cracow in Poland, L, 
A town of Caftile in Spain, 
anciently called Iurcis, Feft. but changed its 
name in honour of Sempronius Graccbus, fa- 
_ther to Caius and Tiberius, who repaired it after 
his conqueft of the Celtiberians, Id. & Liv. 41. 3. 
Gracchus, i. m. The name of feveral Romans, 
Sempronius, Preconful of Spain: His two fons, 
Being feditious, were flain ; Tiberius by P. Nafi- 
ea, and Caius by Opimius the conful; whence 
Juv. Quis tulerit Gracchos de feditione queren- 
tee? Vice corres fin, Le . 
Gridivus, i. m. [a gradiendo, Fe. vel a 
Kpadzivety, haftam vibrate. Utrumque conjun- 
git Homerus, “Hie raxps AeBets xpadceoy dort 
bouvv %x@-] A name of Mars, chiefly wor- 
ipped by the northern people, who were gene- 
rally ftout warriors. Gradivumque patrem Ge- 

ticis qui prafidet arvis, Virg, Zn 3- 3+ 
* Grecé, adv, In Greek. cribere Graecé, Cic. 


. Gracchopolis, 
. Gracchuris, is, f. 


OF. 3+ 32. i 
_ #\) Grace, f. pl. [2 ppasit, canusy quéd ca- 
gx erant] The daughters of Phorcyte 

Gracanicus, adj. Of Greece, Plin. 34 9+ 

* Greci, drum. m. pl. [4 Graco rege, Sere. 
Tpasnse 6 Qrocodre vids, 19 8 Tpaexo) of “Bana- 
is, Strabo] Greeks; originally they of Theffaly. 
Tria horum g » fee Atheni fes, Dorienfes, 
& Boles recenfet, Cic. pro Flacc, 27. qui & 
univer(ze gentis dotesdefcribit, ibid. c. 4 

Gracia, x. f. The whole country of Greece 3 
the provinces whereof were Peloponnefus, Epi- 
tus, Macedonia, Achaia, Creta, Eubea, Atti- 
ca, Phocis, AZtolia, Argos, Corinth, Ge, The 





HAD 


Gratie portus, Havre de Grace in Normandy. 
|| Geatiandpélis, is, f, [a@ Gratiano Imp-] 
Grenoble in France. 
Gratidius, i,m. One of Antony's captains flain 
tn Cilicia, Liv. 63. 2. 
Gratius, i. m. A Latin poet, who writ of dogs 
and bunting ; liber extat. : 
Gravii, drum. m, pl. 4 people of Arragen in 
Spain, Sil. 3+ 366. 
Gravionarium, Bamberg in Germanys L. 
Gravifces, drum, f. pl. [2b aéris gravitate, 
qua de causa intempeftive Virgilio vocantur] 4a 
ancient ay of Tuscany, but long fince ruined 3 
out of whofe ruins {prang Corneto, Virg. Z7- 
10, 184. conf, 40. 29. & 41, 20. 
|| Grenoviens, & Grenovicum, 
Kent, 
|| Grifones, um. m, pl. 4 people inbabiting a 
mountainous part of ancient Germany, now a part 
of Switzerland, vulgd the Grifons, 
Grudii, drum. m. pl. 4 people of Gaul, Cxl. 
B. G, 5. 38. qua autem parte non liquet. 2 


Greer-wich in 


in the modern Bafilicate, Liv. 23. 37- & 41. 
hod. Agromento. 


42. and bantered by Juvenal, 12. 74+ 
* Grynzus, i. m. Apollo, Virge ZEN. 4. 345: 
ita di€t, a feq. 
*|) Giyoium, ii, n. [Spivetov, Gr.] A mari 


> 


Strab, 1. 13. 


& 62. 2 
G ante Y. 


ifland of the Algean fea, 


t 





of Italy alfo was called Magna Gracia 
crhg he 7 A hes Barbaria lento collifa 


advello, Hor. Ep. 1. 2- i 3 . sais; 


* Grecoftafis, is. f. 

ex Spuixie & dors] Locus ante curiam Hoftili- 

liam & roftra fubftruétus, ubi nationum fub- 

fifterent legati, qui ad fenatum effent miffi, 

Varr. Li Lx hy 32+ & Cie Q, frat. 2. 1. i 
* Greciili, m. pl. dim. Grecians. Greculi 

eontentionis cupidiores quam veritatis, Cie. Orat. 

1. 11. Leg. & fing, 3. 78+ 
*G eciilus, adj. dim. Of Greece. Gracula 

eautio, Cie. Fam. 7. 18. 
Graiz Alpes, Plin. 3. 

rs 4.687. That part of 

eth out of Italy into Provence. 3 
Grajtigéna, @. com, g- A Greek, ox Grecian, 

Virg. Abn. 3. 550 . 
Graius, adj. Grecian. Graius homo, Luer. 

3.67. Graia gens, Id. 3.3. 

Grampius mons, 4 bill dividing Scotland into 
two parts, Tac. Agric. 29. hod, Grani/bain. 

; ranicus, i, m. A river of Myfia, arifing in 
mount Ida near the ruins of Troys and difebar- 
ging itfelf into the fea of Marmara, famous for 
the battle which Alexander fought near it, ac- 
eording to Curtius. Vid, Curt. Supplem. Ale- 
xirrhoé Granico nata bicorni, Ov. Met. 11, 763. 

Granius, ii, m. name of feveral Romans. 
De quibus vid, Cie. pro Planc. 14. Verr. 5+ 59- 
& de Clar. Orat. 43. & 46. 

_ Granta, 2. f. que a Britannis Caer Grant, 
Lelandus; unde faétum Grantbridge, & poftea 
molliis Cambridge; A town and famous univer- 


in England. 
bf eid pl. The Graces, three fitters, 


17. Graius mons, Tac. 
the Alps which lead- 


Gratiz, drum, f. 
» galled Aglaia, Thalia, and Eupbrofjne, Hefiod. 
Theog. gog. the daughters of Bacchus and Ve- 
nus, Serv. according to others, of Jopiter and 
*Eurynome. Quare tres, quare forores, quare 
implexis manibus, quare ridentes juvenes, & 
virgines, quare foluta & pellucida vefle, docet 
Sen, de Benef, 2. 3+ 


pulis, Fuv. 106 170. 
ZEneas, Virg. ZEn. 5. 169. 


11. 18, 
* Gyeges, is. m. [T'dpxe, Gr. 

dian, to whom Ca 

bis queen naked ; which f 

con[pired with bim to kill 

Gyges, 


fee him, 
5+ 206 


maghi potior Gt fama Gylippi, Tid. 4. 1+ 199. 
Gymnefiz, frum. f, pl. eedem gu@ Baleares 
infolw, Plin. 3. 5+ ‘ 
* Gymnetes, ium. m. pl. [2 jepnis, nudus) 
rrr awho went naked, Plin, 6. 30. 
1] Gymcdséphiite, m. pl. [2 pumas & eogu- 
chs, nudi enim incendebant] Indian philofopbers, 
Br , 


Grumentum, i, n, 4 toron of Lucania in Taly, 


|| Grundiles lares, [2 grunnio porcortm voce] 
Thefe were appointed by Ronilus, in bonour of the 
foww and thirty pigs mentioned by Virgil, “En, 8. 


time town of Afia the leffer, fouth of Lydia, where 
was an ancient temple and oracle of Apollo, 


Gulufla, #. m. The fon of Mafiniffa, fent 
ambaffador to Rome by bis father, Liv. 42. 23. 


Gyiras, Plin, 4, 12. & Gyara, x, f, An 
one of the Cyclades. inte 
which criminals were banifbed, Gyarus claulus 


Gyas, 2. m. A waliant Trojan, a friend te 
Gygeus, i. m, A lake in Lydia, Propert. 3. 


Pe ing of Tpdins fone 
ules king 0 ay 
incenfed ber, that fhe 
the king, and married 
(2) A certain fhepberd who found a 
ring, whereof when be turned the beawil to the 
palm of bis band, be could fee others, and none 
(3) A beautifal youth, mentioned by 
Horace, (1) Herodot, (2) Vid, Cic, Off. 4.9. 
ubi ex Platone tota fabula narratur, (3) Od, 2. 


G¥lippus, i,m. 4 waliant Lacedemonian in 
the-qwar with the Athenians, Juftin. 4. 4. Non 


HAL 


of mount ZEtna, Sil, 14.251. Hadranum, Her- 
entumque Gmul, telaque luperba Lanigera Me= 
lite, Sil yq.251. hod. Aderno, Hard. 
Hidria, vel Adria, @, m, The ddrtacic fea, 
Pline 3. 136 Vids Adria.” 
Hadriant moles, Cafel 8, Angelo, a frrong foe 
at R.me, upon the Tiber, Ls Bull) 
Hadrian morus, The piés wall, 80 railes ia 
length from fea to fea, built to top the inroads 
of the Scots and Piéts ioto the Roman provinces 
vid. Spartian, being the fecond pratanura made 
by the Romans, On this wall were feveral fta« 
tions, as Alia Cobors,' Aélia Claffis, ABI, Pons, 
Filia Sabiniana, from Zélius Hadriani preno- 
men, and Sabina his wife. 
Hadriznus, in nummis omaibus, quoe mihi 
faltem contigit videre, Romanis, non Adrianurs 
In Greec's incertum eft, quod literam Latinam H 
aon habeant, & notam afp:rationis literis majaf- 
culis non preefigant. Hadrian, the fifteenth em- 
peror of Rome. Vid. Adrianus. 
Hebudes infulxz, Plin, 4. 16. vid, Ebudes, 
* || Hagalos, Hegaleos, reciizs Aigaleos, 9, wv. 
Hemon, dnis.m, A young Theban, whe flew 
bimfelf for love of Antigone, Ov. in Ibin. 561, & 
Prop. 2.8. 24. 
Heminia, e. f. [ejufdem etym, cum feq. 
Theffaly, Ov. Met. i 363. z or) 
Hemus, i. m. [ab Hemo Boree & Orithyie 
fil.] A bigb mountain dividing Thrace and Thif= 
fairs Hor, Od, 1+ 124 6. Scrid, & ASmas, 
inc : ’ 
Hezmbnivs, adj, Of Hamus, Triftis ad He 
monias detorquet brachia terras, Stat, Achill, 1. 
g%. Velocits Hemonio Borea, Id, 
|| Heres, rédis. m, 4 god, to whom beirs news 
ly come to their eftates facrificed, Fett. 
Hafnia, x. f. Copenbagen in Denmark; a 
well fortified city, having an univerfity. 
|| Haga Comitis, The chief town of Holland, 
where the States ufed to meet. 
|| Hailbruna, we. f, An imperial city in the 
dukedom of Wirtemburg, near the river Neckare 
*|| Hala, a. f. [forte 2 falinis, “Aras, falinz, 
Gloffar. Cyrilli] Hall, a city and univerfity is 
Saxony, ; 
Hales, five Heles, étis, m. A river of Luca~ 
nia in Italy, Cic. Fath. 7. 20. @ ad Att, 16; 
7.hod. Halente, Cellar, 
Hiléfas @ fr A city of Sicily, Cic. Verr. 2. 7. 
\ Hijlesinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging co, 
Hulefa, Hialefina civitasy Gic. Fam, 13. 32. 
Halésini, dram. m. pl. Tbe inbabitanis of Ha- 
lefus, Plin. 3s 8. 
Hiléfus, i. m. (1) The fon of Agamemnon, a 
friend cof Turnus, frim: whom the Falifei derived 
themfelves. (2) A riner and bill of Sicily near 
mount Zitna, (1)Ov. Faft. 4. 73. & Virg. 
4En, 7. 724. (2)Sicanii flores legiftis Halefi, 
Col, 10,268. 
Hiliacmon, 6nis, m, A river of Macedonia, 
Repidum damnant Haliacmion Beffi, Cfaud. de 
Bello Get. 179» (GH Serib. & Aliacmon, 
Hiliartii, Orem. m, pl, Tbe inbabitants of Ha- 
liartus, Live 42, 44+ 
Hiliartus, i. f. (i) A townin Arcadia. (2) 
Anober in Boeotia. () Plin. 4. 7. (2) Stats 
3 





of whom there were two » the 
and Samanai. Vid. Porph, 

Gyrton, nis, f, A town of Theffaly in Greece, 
Liv. 36. 10. & 42. 54. hod, Tachi Volicati. 

Gytheates Sinus, A bay of Achaia, Plin. 4. 5. 

Gytheum, Cic. Offic. 3. 11, vel Gythium, 1. n, 
A famous fea port belonging to the Lacedemontans, 
Liv, 34. 29. now a village inthe Morea, with 
a good pott on the gulf of Colocluno, 


7.274« Liv. 42. 6 Népos Lyfand. 3, 

\ Halicanum, i. a. A town of the ancient Pan~ 
ronia in Aufiria, in Germany, Anton, hod. Ra- 
helfourg, Cellar. ; 
Halicarnaffenfis, e, adj. Liv, 34. 4. & Halie 
carnaffeus, & Halicarnaflius ; Of Halicarnaffuse 
Halicarnaffeus Cleon, Nep. Lyfand, 3,  Civis 
Halicarnaffia, Id. 2. 1, 2, ut aliqui leg, 
Halicarnafius, i. f. Amaritime city of Caria, a 
colony of the Argives, the country of Herodotus, 
Dionyfius the ‘Boon hiftorian, and Heraclitus 
the poet, It is alfo famous for the Mavfoleum, 





H ante A. 

Ae m. pl. Plin. 3. 8, ‘The people 
of 
ranum, i, a, 4 town of Sicily at the foot 





a noble piece of work, Vid. Plin, 36.6, @ 
Gell. 10. 18, hod. in ruinisijacet. 
|| Halicya:, drum, f, pl. A town of Sicily, Le- 
aay Entella and Lilybaum, Steph. hod, Selene, 
ard. 
Halicyenfes, ium. m. pl. The inbabitants of 
Halicye, Plin. 4, 8. Cic. Vers, 2, 71 F 307% 
, erK 27 Halicy 





HAR 


Halicyenfis, ¢, adj, Of Halicye, Halicyen- 
fis civitas immounis, Cie. Verr. 3. 6. 

Hilizétos, i, m. A man changed into a fowl 

the fame name, Ov. Met. 3. 346. 

* Halizones, um. ms pl. [ab @Ag, mare, © 
endo, cingo] A people bordering on Caria, 
lin. 3. 32. ex Hom. Il. £. 856. A. The coun- 

ary is nv called, CaRtello San&te Pedro, Ortel, Ly 

Hi'dne, es. f. An ifland and town of the Pro- 
pontis, Plin, 5. ult. 

Halonéfus, i. fn ifland in the Agean fea, 
mear Thrace, Phin. 4s Vas 

{| Haluntini, m. pl. Inbabitants of 

Haluntium, ii. mn. A tows in Sicily, Cie. 

*}| Halyattes, is, m, Croefi pater, 

%|| Hlalyatticus, i, m. [’Advérrix@*, Gr.] 
The father of Crefus king of Lydia, who had 
got much wealth from the mines in his domi- 
nions, Vid. Herod, 1,1. & Strab, 9, 24.15. 
Regnum Halyattici, Hor. Od, 3+ 16, ult. ubi feri- 
bend, pot. videtur Halyattii. 

Halycidon, The port of Marfetiles, L. 

Hialys,-yos. f, (1) A river arifing out of mount 
Taurus, and difcbarging itfelf into the Euxine fea. 
(2) Auecher in Lydia, fatal to king Creefus. (1) 
Ov. 2 Pont. 4, 10. 48, (2) Qua Craelo fatalis 
Halys, Luc. 3. 272. 

* Hamadryades, um. f. pl. [2b aaa & dpds] 
Nymphs who were thought to be born and die swith 
oak trees; Ov. Met. 1. 690. 

Hame, drum. f..pl, 4 city of Campania, near 
Cuma, Liv. 23-35 

*Hamaxobii, m. pl. [eb duaka & Bow] 
A kind of Scythians, baving no boujes, but living 
in carts, and removed as occafion ferved, from 
place-to place, Plin. 4, 12. Ubi nunc Beffarabia 
ett, Moldavia, Wallachia, & pars regionis ejus, 
quam Tranfylvaniam vocant, Hard. 

{| Hamburgum, i. n. Hamburgh, a wealthy 
hianfé town in the lower Saxony. 

Hammon, onis. m, Jovis cognomen, Vid, 
Ammon, 

Hammonis fons, wid, Ammonis fons. 
. Hannibal, ilis, m. [ex [11 gratiofus, & by 
dominus] A valiant and politic Carthaginian com- 
warder, who warred againft the Romans fixteen 
yeare, Won-many bottles, and was at laft defeat- 
ed in feveral engagements, wid, Liv. and brought 
to that defperate condition, that he took a dofe 
of poifon, which he kept in a ring fer that pur- 
pole, Canzarum windex, & multi fanguinis ul- 
tor Arnulus, Juv. 10. 165. 

Hannibalis caftra, 4 town of the Brutttii in 
Healy, near the city Squillace in Naples, Plin. 

- For 
: Hannibilis tumulus, Jn Bithynia, not far from 
Nicomedia, Plin. 5. 42. Etiamnum fuperefle 
teftis eft oculatus Petr. Bellonius, Hard. 

Flanno, Gnis, m. The name of feveral Cartha- 
Zinian officers in the war againft the Romans, Liv, 


dibb. 21.23.24. 26.27. & alibi, One of this} fo 


wame, the fon cf Hamilcar, afpiring to be king, 
was put ee ani by torture, = bis vob fanih 
out off, Jov. 21. 4. 1. 

Hannonia, Henault in the Low Countries, L. 

Hanfeatice urbes, The Hanfe towns in Ger- 
many, L, 

| Hantonia, w, f, Hampfbire in England, 
Camd, 

Harma, -A city of Beotia, &c. L. 

® Harmidius, ii. m, An Athenian, who with 
bis brother Ariftegiton delivered bis country from 
she tyranny of Pififratus, 'Thucyd. 1. 6, Ho- 
rem etiam honorifice meminit Cicero, Tufe. 1. 

‘ wit. 

Harminia, ew. f, The daughter of Mars and 
Venus, whom Vulcan prefenied with a fine but 

tal bracelet, The poets feign, that both the 
aad her hufband were turned into inakes, Ow 
Mes. 4. fab. 13+ 

|| Harmonides, is. m. [*Apudvidus, Gro] 4 
Trojan belowed by Minerva, who taught bim all 
hinds of wworkmanfbip, He built the fatal fleet, 
which carried Patis into Greece. Vid. Hom, 

Harpagus, im. 4 friend of Afiyages the 
Mede, Jui. 1.4.6. He preferwud Cyrus, Id, ib, 

2 ; 


e 


aw 


HEC 
5. 9+ and betrayed the army of the Medes, Vb, ib. 
6 


2 Harpilus, i, m. [ab demage, rapio) (1) A 
great robber, (2) A dog's name in Ovid. (1) 
Cic. N. D. 3.34. (2) Met. 3. 222, 

Haspalyces es, f. Tée daughter of Lycurgus, 
hing of Thrace in Afia, who by her valour fet 
her father at liberty, who bad been taken by the 
Getz, She was queen of the Amazons, Pirg. 
En, 1, 321. 

Harpafus, i, m, 4 river of Caria, Plin. 5. 
29. unde 

Haspafa, n. pl. 4 city adjoining, Plin, 2. 96. 

Harpoctates, is. ms Tbe i 
Silence; hinc, Qf Facere aliquem Harpocratem, 
to make one filent, Catull. 99. & vet. poéta ap. 
Varr,L.L, 4. Sanéta Sarapis, Ifis, & Harpo- 
crates digito gui fignificat off. Imaagines enim 
ejus veteres, quarum aliqua penes me funt, di- 
gito ah re feunt. A. | sagen 

* Harpyia, « [ex dpmaga laugblers 
of Pontax and Terra Sac cain , that she are 
laid to live partly im ilands, and partly in the 
fea, They had the faces of virgins, and the 
bodies of obfcene birds, Vid. Ain. 3. 211. & 
deine, gui unius tantam meminit, nomine Ce- 
leno, Hefiédus tres numerat, quarum nomina 
Tris, Aello, Ocypeta. Has vocat Maro, ZEn, 3, 
252. furias & diras, ib'd. 262. unde Servius eas 
efie dicit, quae ap. fuperos Dire, ap. inferos Fu- 
ria, in medio Harpyia appellantur. 

Harudes, um. m. pl, A people of Germany ; 
fome take them for thofe of Conftanz, Caf, B. G. 
Ie 53. 

Fafa, Heffe in Germany, L. 

Hafla, 2. f. ci Liguria, Claud, 6. 
Conf, Hon, 233. Fide Ae, v7 


Hi ante E, 


*Heautontimbitimenos, [ eavrev re pccopd mater, 
Gr, fe. fe ipfum crucians| The names of one of 
Terence’s pi taken from the Greek of Me- 
nander, {fo called from Menedemus an old man, 
who tormenteth himfelf for having by his harth 
ufage forced his fon to leave him, 

* Hebe, es. f. [*H2n, Gre i, e. juventas 
The daughter of Fupiter and Funo, Hom. Odyfi, 
A. 603, Jupiter's ceup-bearer, Id, 8. princ. But! 
others make her Funo's daugh — iwed 
too on lettuce, Pauf. in Att, 
he weal re ge of youth, Hence Ovid 
ftyleth her by her Latin name, Neéar Det mibi 
| formofa nava Fuventa manu, & Pont. 1. 10, 12. 
She happening to flip in the banquet, loft her 
place, and Ganymede was put into it, Sere. 
She was afterwards married to Hercules, Prop. 
I, 13.236 

i Fiebs ides, um. f. pl. Weflern iflands about 
ferry ome in number between Scotland and Ireland, 

all, that the greateft part of them are un- 
inhabited, Vocantur etiam Ebude, 

Hebrominum, i, n, A town in France near 
Bourdeau, Avfon, hod. Embraux. 

Hebrus, i. m. 4 rapid river of Thrace, ri- 
fing in mount Rbodope, and difcharging itfelf into 
the ZEgean fea. Into this river the head of Or- 
pheus is faid to have been thrown, together with 
hislute, and to have fwam to Letbos, where it 
was buried, Virg. Georg. 4. 524. 

* Hécaérge, es. f, [i, e. longé jaculans, ut A- 
pollo, “Exdepyos; ab éxde, longe, & sipyw, ar- 
ceo] The name of a nymph, a buntrefs, Claud. 2, 
Conf, Stil. 253. 308. 

Hecale, es. f. 4 poor old woman, who kindly 
entertained Fhefius, Phin, 22.22, 

*|| Hécdméda, wf. The daughter of Arfinoiis, 
who when Tenedos was plundered, fell to Neftor’s 
bare, Hom. Hi, x. 623. 

* Hiécate, es. f, [ex “Exat@-, Apollo, cujus 
(oror eft, ut @ Phebus, Phebe] 4 goddefs, the 
fame below as Luna in beaven, and Diana on 
sarth; whence fhe is called triceps by Ow, Mer, 
7. 194. and tegermina by Virg. Zin. 4.511. She 








fwas painted with three heads, one of a horfe,} 


HEL 


* Hicatius, adj. Of Hecate, Hecateia eara 
mina, Ov, det. 14. 44+ ~ 

*|| H&cdtompidlis, is, f. [Lat centum habens 
urbes 5 ex ixavor, centum, & arss, urbs] The 
ifle of Greve, {9 called from its hundred cities, 
which it had in the time of Minos, Eufiath. 

* Hécdtompylos, i, f, [2 centum poitis, quas 
habebat ; fc. ab gxarey, centum, & murny 
ie The city Thebes in ZEgypt, Plin. 6. 1 5s 
__ ™ Hektor, ris, m.ace. ora [donb we ter, 
a tenendo, quod urbem tenuerit, i, ¢, fervaverit, 
Plato 5 vel turté quod per decennium in obfidio~ 
ne Graecos tenuerit] Tbe fen of king Priam, the 


of | Mok valiant of all the Trojans, who held out a 


ten years fiege againft the Greeks, and at laft 
was flain by Achilles, who ungeneroufly dragged 
his body round the walls of Troy, till bis father 
redeemed it with a great fum, and buried it 
honourably, Virg. n. 1. 487. 

* Hiciiba, x, f. The daughter of Ciffeus, king 
of Thrace; whence the is called Cijjeis, Ving. 
4En. 7, 320, but according to Homer, Ji, », 
718. the daughter of Dymas, and wife of king 
Priam, who, after Troy was facked, railed fo 
againft the Greeks, that the was feigned to be 
turned into a bitch, Plaut. Men. 5.1. 14, 

|| Hedua, a, f. utun, a city of Burgundy in 
France, Sidon. 

Hédui, m. pl. Plin, 4. 18. Advi, Caf. 

* Hedyméles, is. f. [ex ndve & uin@- } vor; 
ir “ene fidtitia; 4 fpruce young mufician, 

uv. 6, 382. 
. Hedypnus, i, m, A river of Sufiana, Plin, 
je 27." 
Hegileos, wel Egsleos, A woody mountain of 
nem? a ‘Theb, 12. 620. - ’ 
efias, e.m. (1) 4 philofopber of Cyren 
who fet off the wa rhs ee fe with i, seg 
ful eloquence, that feveral flew themfelves to be 
out of them; for which reafon he was com- 
manded by Ptolemy to difcourfe no mere on that 
fubje&t. (2) 4 Maronite, a ruftic writer. (1) 
Val. Max, 8. 9. ext. 3. & Gell. 9.4. (2) Cols 
R.R..m | 

Hegefippus, 4n biforian of the church ; bis. 
works are loft. 

| Hégefiftrdtus, i, m. (Lat. dux exercités 5. 
ab inyhoras, duco, & sparc, exercitus] A citia 
wen of Epbifs, and fonder of the cy f Ela, 

ut. 

Hegua, x. Plin. 3. 1. Antegua. Hirt, B. Hifpe. 
c.a2. 4 town of Andalufia in Spain. 

Heideba, Sle/aick in Denmark, L. ; 

|| Heidelburga, a. f. A city of the lower Palam 
tinate, on the river Neckar ; built by the Palatine 


Rupert, An, 1346. : 

* a x, vel Héléne, es, f, Ow. Epi 5 
57. ‘bter of Leda, begot upiter im: 
the tha on sh the moft Fa Ean wo- 
man of her time; when very young the was. 
ftolen away by Thefeus, but reftored inviolate 
to her brothers Caftor and Pollux, and married 
to Menelaiis king of the Lacedemonians, to- 
whom fhe bore Hermione, Afterwards Paris, 
the fon of Priam, being fent on an embafly to 
that court, ftole her away, which was the oc~ 
cafion of the war between Greece and Troy, 
and the deftruétion of the latter. Nota fatis «ff 
tam fabula biftoria. © 

lene, gue & Macris, Steph. Mela. An ifle- 

near Sunium, now called Macronif, L, § Ale. 
@ city in Catalonia, Aur, Viet. 
* || HélénopGlis, is. f, [ fc. Helenze civitas 5, 
ab “Edivn & aénis] (1) A city Sa 
hod. Frankfurt on the Main. (2) Acity 6 ix 
thynia, {fo called from Helena mother of 
Conftantine. (1) Munft, (2) Procop.l.5. — 

Hélénus, i. m. 4 fon of king Priam, ‘pond 
by the Greeks for bis frill in divination. Pyrrbus. 
gave him Andromache to wife, with part of the: 
kingdom, where he built a city. Vid. Virg, ZEns. 
3» 329. & feqq. ~ 
Hélernus, i, m. Helerni lacus, A place near” 
Reme, by the river Tiber, Ov, Fatt, 6.115, 
Helia, wx. f, A fmall ifland of Sicily, Plins. 





nother of a dog, another of a virgin, 


3+ S 


we 





= 





; 


. 


; Helle 


HEL 


Hélitdes, um. f, pl. [i ¢. filize folis ; ab 
"Hxi@, fol] The doughters of Phebus and Cly- 
mene, called Phaetbufa, and Lampetie, who be- 
wailing their brother Phaeton, were turned into 
poplar trees; of whofe tears came amber, Ov. 
Met, 2. 1s Be 

Hélice, es. f. (1) pinhed ° Ss wey 
fwallowed the fea. (2 great 
near the Pole 2} Ov! Met. 15.293. (2) Nec 
te fpectare Booten, Nec Helicen' jubeo, Jd, Met. 
8. 207. 

* Helicon, onis, m. A Bill of Bocotia, near 
Thebes; hod. Zagaya, confecrated to Apollo 
and the Mufes; unde Virgineus Helicon 4 Na- 
fone vocatur, Met, 2.217. 

Héliconiades, Lucr. 3. 1050. & 

Hélicénides, um, f. pl, Patron, The Mufes, 
Perf. in Ptol. 2 2 ec mm eae 

Héliconius, adj. Of Helicon, Heliconii collis 
cultor, Catull, 59. 1. 

Heliodorus, A rbetorician, Hor. § A bifbop 
of Tricca, author Z a Greek romance, inferibed 
Bthiopica, Vos: Fabr. 

Hélidgabalus, i, m. A Roman emperor, de quo 
vid. Lamprid, 

*Helidpolis, is. f. [Lat. urbs Solis ; ab"Hxios, 
fol, & ménrs, urbs) unde Heliopolites nomios, 
Plin. (1) A city on tbe confines of AEgypt and 
Arabia. (2) Another in Pheenicta, near mount 
Lebanon, (1)Plin. 5.2. (2)Id. 5.2. 6S 
Sunt © alia bujus nominis, fed obfeuriores. 
 Héliffus, gui & Eliffus, i. m. A river of Pe- 
a aa or Attica, Stat, Theb, 4. 52. 

Helium, ii. n. The wefern mouth of the 
Rhine, Plin. 4. 15. “ 

* Hellas, adis. f. [“EAxas, Gr. ab Hellene 
Deucalionis filio, Mela] (1) || An ancient name 
of Greece, (2) An ancient name of Theffaly. (1) 

hucyd, (2) Plin. 4.7. ~ 

Helle, es. f. The daughter of Athamas king of 
Thebes, who with ber brother Phryxus flying 
from her ftepmother fell off the golden ram, on 
which they both ventured to pafs a narrow part 
of the fea, and was drowned, and left her name 
to the Straits, which ever fince have been called 
the Hellefpont, Ov. Ep. 19. 128, 

Hellefpontiacus, adj. Of the Hellefpont, Hel- 
Iefpontiacus Priapus, Virg. G. 4.111. Hielle- 
fpontiaca figna, Claud, in Eutrop. 1,2 #; 

Hellefpontius, a, um. adj. Isem, Hellefpon- 
tius ventus, Piln. 2, 47. 

Hellefpontii, 6rum. m. pl. A people of My/ia, 
Plin. 5. 30. ‘ 
Hellefpontus, i. m, [gu. Helles pontus, vid. 
(1) 4 frait of the fea between Thrace 
and Phrygia, dividing Europe from Afia; hod. 
Dardandes,. (2) || & country of Afra ; not far 
from the Hellefpont, (1) Nep, Themift. 2. 5. 
otter Rufus de prov. Conf. c. 10, | 

|| Helléviones, um, m. pl. Prol. ["EAAsCsd- 
ve, Gr.] & qui Helufii, Tac, Germ, 46.8. 4 
le of Scandinawia, where Holland now is, 
PF relibpes, um.m, pl, A people of Epirus, Plin, 
¥ ‘ 
+ Helmoftadium, Helmpat in Germany, L, 

* Hélos, i. f. [ab AG@~, Gr, i. & palus] 4 
nee of Laconia, Stat, Theb, 4. 181. Hine 

rte 3 

* Hélotes, ze. m. [Yor vu tri, i. & quoniam 


bello capti] 4 in Sparta, who tilled their | of 
asa, 


rounds, and fervile work for them, Nep. 

‘auf. 3. 6, Idem gu: ote, Liv. 34. 27. 

Helvz, E/vasin Portugal, a bithop’s fee, L. 

Helvetia, wz. f, Sqwitmerldnd, Caf, B. G. 1, 
32. Anguftior tamen Cafaris tempore quam 
nunc. Hinc 

Helvetii, m, pl, The people of Switzerland, 
Swirzers. Acerrima & maxima Helvetiorum 
Natio, Cre. de Province. ¢. 34. 
goey, Scblefadt, a Hanfe town in Al- 

ia, L, 

Helvetius, adj, Of Sqwvitzerland, Helvetius 
ager, Caf. B. G, 7, 8. @& Helvericus, a, um, 
Hem, ib, 7+ 

Helvii, m. pl. A people ¢ 
the Vivarais; Pliny callcth. 


France inbabiti 


it city Biba He 


HER 
viorum, 3.4. Non Albi, ut quidam putant, hee 
tnim Albiga, non Alba, appellata eft, Sed vi- 
cus hodie ignobilis 4ps, ad Rhodanum, Hard. 

Hemodes, Seven ijles belonging to the Danes, L. 

Heneti, orum. m, pl, Papblagonians, «who un- 
der the command-of Antener came into the Adria- 
tic, and fettled there, Vid, Liv. 1,1. They were 
alfo called Veneti by Caefar, and others, by alight 
change of the afpirate into a digamma. The 
Venttians, 

Heniochi, m. pl. 4 people of Sarmatia Afia- 
tica, Plin. 6. 4. 

Hennenfes, ium, m, pl. The people of Enna, 
or Henna, in Sicily, Plin, 3. 8, hod, Cafro Gio- 
vanni, Hard. 

* Héphettia, x. f. [“Hopatsi2, Sreph.] A 
town of Lemnos, Plin. 4. 14. 

* Héphafliades infula, [ab"Heus@, Vul- 
canus}] Eedim que Vulcama & JEolix, Plin. 
3+ 3. hod, Lipari, Hard. 

* Hepheftii montes, [ab eodem] Mountains of 
Lyciay whith if toucbed with a torch, are faid 
to burn violently, Plin. 2, 106, 

Hépheftion, Gnis, m, Oneof Alexander’s cap- 
tains, Curt, 3, 12.16, 

*Heptaphonos, i, f. [rx trea, feptem,& gar, 
vox) A portico which often reverberared a found, 
Plin, 36. 15. hue forte refpexit, Lucr. 4. 582. 

* Heptaporus, i, m. [ab tara, fepten, © 
%oe@*y ttanfitus] 4 river of Thrace, arifing in 
mount Ida, Plin, 5. 3. & Hom, ll, w, 20. 

Heptapylos, Thebesin Beotia, L. 

* Heracléa, w. f, [ab Hercule fic dit.] The 
name of feveral cities, either founded by, or jacred 
to, Hercules. (1) One in Lydia, whence the 


touchftone. (2) Another in Syria, (3) Another 
in Macedoniay (4) Another in Thrace. (5) Ano- 
ther in Crete. (6) Another in Pontus. (1) Plin. 


33-8 (2) Id. 5.20, (3) Td. 4.10. (4) Id, 
4.1%. (5)1d. 4.42. (6)1d. 6, m 

* Héracledpdlites nomos, [ab Hercules, & 
mons, Civitas] 4 diffriét of Aogypt, in an ifland 
made by the Nile, before it reacheth to Memphis, 
Plin. 5.9. 

* Heracléstes, 2, m, One of Heraclea, Cic. de 
Inv. 2,1, : 

Héracledticus, adj, Of Heraclea, Cancri He- 
racleotici, Pliz, 9,31. Heracleoticum Nili ofti- 
um, Id, 5.10. » 

* Heéracléum, i, n. [ab Hercule] 4 river and 
promontory of Cappadocia, beteveen Themifcyra and 
Thermodon, Plin. 6. 4. 

* Héraclides, is, m, Patron, [ab ‘Hpzxdidug, 
Gr.] (1) A philofopber of Pontus, a {cbolar-to 
Plato, who, for his effeminacy, was nicknamed 
Pompicus. (2) \4 famous grammarian of Cilicia, 
(3) 4 Macedonian painter. (1)Cic. Tule, 5. 3. 
(2)Steph. (3) Plin. 35. 11. 

* Heraclitus Lefbius, [‘Hpéxait@r, Gr.] (1) 
|| 4a biforian, who writ of the affairs of Mace- 
don, (2) An Epbefian, called cxorew@-, for 
his obfcurity, who ufed to weep whenever he 
went abroad. (1)Laért. (2) Sen, de Ira, 2, 

* Héraclius, & Héracleus, i. m. @] Heraclius 
lapis, 4 magnet, or load/tone, Plin. 33. 8. 

* Herea, zw. f, ["Hpaia, Paufan| A town of 
Arcadia, Plin. 4. 6. 

Herbanum, Orvieto in Tufcany, L. 

Herbefienfes, ium. m, pl. Plin, 3.8, Citizens 


Herbeflus, Liv. 24+ 30. Herbéfus, Si/, 14. 
265. Ana ancient city of Sicily, in the valley of 
Mazxara; ubi nunc Crypte ; Le Grotte, Hard. 

Herbita, x. f. Asown of Sicily, Cic. Werr. 3. 
32. Oppidum id effe hodie creditur, quod NV;- 
cofia Citta Conflantifima Siculi vocant, Hard, 

Herbitenfes, ium. m. pl. The people of Her- 
bita, Plin. 8. Cic. Verr. 2. 65+. 

Herbitenfis, e. adj. Of Herbita.. Herbitenfis 
ager, Cic. Verr. 34 18. A 

* Hercaxus, a, um. adj. Jupiter Herceus, i. ¢,. 
ambiens domum [ex €pxcs, feptum, vel claufum, 
‘quia intra confeptum comis cujufque colebatur ] 
| Fupiter <vorfbipped in every boufe. Cuinihil Her- 
cael. profuit ura Jovis, Ow, in Jbin, 284, 





i 


HER 

*(Herciilanenfis, e. adj. Of Herculanum, 

‘ » anu mt, - 
culanenfis fundus, Cic, han 5. * 

* Herciilineus, adj. Of Hercules. “Q Hercue 
lanea via, Cic. Agrar. 2, 14. between Naples and 
Pomigliano, 

_ “Herciilanium, il. n. Plin. 3.5. Herciilinum,. 
Cic. Att. 7. 4. A totvn of Campania in fialy 5 
hod. Torre di Ripalta, Hatd. 

*Hercitles, is, m. @ Herciilus,i. Glo vel unde 
Hercule in voc, & contraét. Hercle, gu. “Hpawy 
“uAi@, 7, 2. gloria heroum] Hercules, the fon of 
Jupiter and Alcmena, wife to Atmphytrio, 2 
Pheban nobleman of great antiquity, as appear- 
eth from the ftory of Laomedon. But the AS- 
Syptians laid claim to the birth uf the firft Her- 
cules, and faid all the other Hercules were fo 
called from their likenefs in virtue and magna- 
nimity, Tac, Ann, 2. 60, Tully teckoneth tix 
of his name, N,D. 3. 15, Diédorus only three. 
Varro maketh forty-four, but probably a great 
many of his were fymbolical, or phyfical, not 
hiftorical, No doubt there were almoft as ma~ 
ny as they reckon labours, and the gteat aétiens 
of all the fucceeding ones were attributed to the 
moft ancient of them. Duodecim vulgé labores, 
five #rumnas memorant, quorum plerofque car- 
mine conftrinxit, Mart. 9. 103, adulatorié, Do- 
mitianum, fi-diis placet, majorém, Alcidem 
Herculem minorem concinnans, Pelle leonind 
humeros amiétus incedebat, clava armatus,. 
Tandem, poft omnes zrumnas, veftem lineam 
interiorem & decepta uxore mifiam, qa# Nefid 
venenato fanguine imbuta fuerat, induens, tam 
diros fenfit cruciatus, ut rogo in monte Oct? 
conftructo fe confumpferit, Vid. Cic. Tule, 2.7. 

* Herciileus, adj. Of Hercules, Herculeus 
nodus, Cic, Att. 8. 6. Herculea clava, Prop. 
4. 10. 39. audacia, Fu/?, in Pref, 

Hercilis columoz, “Hercules’s pillars’ by the 
frais of Gibralter, Plin, 2. 108. 

Herciilis Infule, Two fmall iflands nea the: 
coaft of Tufcany, Plin, 3. 8. major Afinaria, five: 
Zavara ; minor Ifola piana dicitur, Hard. 

Herctilis Monachi portus, 4 fring port towm 
of Gena in Italy, Plin. 3. 4. Tac. Patt. 3, 42s 
3» hod. Monacho, Hard. 

Herciilis portus, 4 tcrvn of Calabria in Italy, 
Plin, 3.4. hod. Tropea, Hard. 

Herciilis promontorium, In Afzuritania. Alfo 
Herey point in Devonfhire, or Hartland point im 
Cornwal, L, 

Hereyna, vel Hercynna, a. f, A nymph, the 
compan.on of Proferpine, whofe image hada goofe 
in its right band, Liv. 45. 27. 

* Hercynia, x. f. [ab tpx@», feptum, qudd 
Germaniam feré totam copfepiret] Anciently a 
very large Sorsp in Germany; but a great part of 
it fince Czefar’s time hath bere cutdown, How- 
ever, the greateft woods there feem to be part of 
it. Hod. the black fore/}, or Schwartzawalde, D»- 
/criptionem ejus antigquam pete 2 Caf. B, G . 6. 
24. recentiorem & Geograpbis recent, 

Herdonia, 2.f, Anciently a city of Apulia, near 
the river Aufidus, Sil. 8. 569, Nunc Ardona di- 
citur, inter Cerwaro & Caropelle fluvios, Hard, 

Herdonienfes, ium, m, pl. The inbabicantoof 
Herdonja, Plin. 3, 11. 

| Herefordia, w. f. The city Hereford in Eng 
bak Caml, eae 
Herillus, i, m. 4 philofopher of Chalcedon, who: 
placed the /ummum sonum in knowledge, and 
{ciences, Cie, Acad. 4. 42+ 
Herma, a. m. A flatue of Mercury in fone, 
f a cubic form, without bands and feet, “Jay, 

« 53 ? 

ermeum, i, ne A promontory of Sardinia, 
Liv. 35. 50. 

Hermigiras, @. m. A rbetorician, furnamed! 
Carion, tho taught at Rome in the time of Au- 
vuftus, and died old. He writ fix books of the 
ut of Rhetoric. Hujus meminit Cicero de In- 
ventione, 1. 6. & non femel in Orat. 
| Hermandiri, & Hermuadiri, m. pl. Apow~ 
erful people of Germany, ancieatly pofleffing alli 








Bohemia, and other pasts. Vid, Tac,.Germ, ar 
} Rorupe 


7 
‘ 


HER 
Morum nomen Mifnenfes hodie fibi peculiariter 
vindicant. 

y ij abana Hermanfladt in Tranfylva- 
gia, L, 

® Hermaphréditus, i,m, [ex “Epes & “Appo- 
Sir) The fon of Mercury and Venus, whom the 
nymph Salmacis falling in love with clafped in 
her arms, and prayed to the’ gods to make them 
ene body, Ow. Met. 4. fab. 9. 

* Hermathéne, drum, f. pl. [ex “Eputs, @ 
"AGim) d flatue of Mercury and Minerva toge- 
ther, Cic, Attic. 1, 4. 

_ Hermes, étis. m. [“Epuiis, Gr. Xx F “Eppe- 
veing, eft enim interpres deorum] The Greek name 
of Mercury, A very ancient philofopher, foon 
after the time of Mo’es, called Trifmegi/tus, i. e. 
t.r maximus, by reafon of his virtues, and great 
Jearning, Vid, Lact. de Ira Dei, ce 1x, He 
ficft divided the day into hours, 

Hermias, The boy carried by a dolphin on the 
ta, L. 

f Herminius, ti, m, (1) A valiant commander 
of the Germans, (2) A valiant and noble Roman, 
who, with Cocles, defended the bridge over the 
Tiber againft the Etrurian army. (3) A noble 

Tufcan. (4) A town and moun'ain of Portugal ; 
hod. Armino. (1) Vid. Arminius, (2)-Liv. 
2.10, (2) Virg. Eb. 11. 642. (4) Hirt. B. 
Alex. c, 48, 

Hermidne, es. f. (1) Tbe daughter of Mene- 
lois and Helena, betrothed by her grandfather to 
Orefies, yet by her father given to Pyrrhus; but 
Oreftes flew him in the temple of Apollo, and 
recovered his fpoufe, (2) 4 teun of Peloporne- 
fas. (4) Virg. ZEn, 3.323. (2) Plin. 3. 5. 

Hermiénes, wm, m, pl. 4 people about the mid- 
dle part of Germany, wha were very corfiderable 
for their power and territories, Plin, 4. 14. Her- 
minones vocat Tac. Germ. 2. 

Hermippys, A comic poet of Athens, 

* Hermocrates, i. m. [ fc. Mercurii robur ; 
ab ‘Epuiis, Mercorius, & xpit@-, robur] 4 
Sophift, who being afked by Paufanies how he 
might become eminent, an{wered, by taking off 
the moft eminent man. Upon which he foon 
after flew Philip of Macedon, Diéod, /ib, 16. 

* Hermédores, i. m. [i, ¢. Mercurii donum; 
ex “Eppaitg, Mercurius, abd of donum] (1) 4 
febolar of Plato, who was charged with making 
a trade of his philofophy, for he ufed to write 
out his commentaries, and expofe them to pub- 
lic fale in Sicily, whence the proverb, verbs 
importat Hermodorus, of a mercenary perfon. 
(2) A philofopber of Epbefus, who was an exile 
in Italy ; and interpreted the decemviral laws ; 
to whofe memory a ftatue was erected, (3) 4n 
architeé?, who contending with Philo at Athens 
about building an armoury, was worfed for 
want of eloquence. (1) Cic, Attic. 33, 21, 
(2) Pline 34. 5.. (3) Cic. Orat. 3. 14, 

* Hermé,tnes, 1s. m,-[Zar. 4 Mercurio or- 
tus; fe. ab Epuis, Mercur.us, & yéree, genve] 
(4) | & phibjapher of Tarfus, highly spprov 
by M. Anton nus. He.was a great fcholar at 
eighteen years of age, but afterwards grew worfe 
and worfe; whence that faying of him, Hermo- 
genes inter pucros fenex, inter fenes puer. (2) Ano- 
ther put to death by Domitian, together with bis 
Keokfellers, for fome expreffions which be thought 
Sfiily reflected on bis conduc, (3) A feigned name 
Ser a thief. (1) Suid. (2) Suet. Dom, ro, 
(3) Mart. 12. 29. 

* Hermolaus, i, m. fi: é. populi interpres ; 
ab “Epuss, quod 2b officio fonat interpres, ‘e 
Auie, populus] 4 famous fiatvary, 

* Hermonafla, @. f. "ti uthabed! 
A sity of the lower, Myfia, Plin. 6. 6. 

*|| HermGpilis, is, 1. (Lar. Mercuri civitass 
ab ‘kzuas, Mercutivs, & ménis, civitas] A 
city in Egypt, Pind. Vid. Steph, 

* Hermopblites, is. f. A prefifure, or diftri®, 
fn Egypt, Plin. §+G “ 

Hermotimus, i. m. 4 man whofe foul ufed to 
sake frequent fallies and excurfiom, leaving bis 
body balf animated, Plin. 7. 52. 

Hermes, i,m, Ariver of Lidia, bavieg gol- 


Plin, 36. 5. 
Sirab] 


HES 


den fandt, ewbich being increafed by Paftolus, fal- 
leth’into the bay of Phocis, “Auro turbidus Her- 
mus, Virg. Georg. 1. 137« 

Hernict, drum, m. pl. [ab Herno duce, ut qui 
a Pelafgis ortum pont A people of neww Lati- 
um, eaftward between the gui, Volfci, and 
Marfi; their chief town was Anagnia ; hod. 
oy cae Vid, Livi 9, 42. & Macrob, Stat, 
5. 13. , 

, Hernicus, adj, Hernican, or belonging to the 
Hernici, ut Hernica faxa, Virg. 7én. 7. 684, 
Quofque in pregelidis duratos Beta rivis, Si/, 
4-226. , 

Héro, us. & Gnis. f, A beautiful maid of Se- 
fos, acity of Thrace, on the European fide of 
the Hellefpent, with whom Leander of Abydos, 
on the oppofite, or Afian, fide, being in love, 
ufed often to fwim over the ftrait to her 5 but 
he happening to be drowned, the caft herfelf 
headlong from a tower upon his floating body, 
Vid. Ov. Epitt. 18. @ 19, : 

Hérédes, is. m. There qwere three Fudean kings 
of this name, viz. Magnus, Antipas,’ dis fon, 
and Agrippa, bis grandfon, The feoff of Au- 
guftus, when he heard that Herod’s fon was 
flain among the reft of the innocents in Judea, 
viz, that it were better to be Herod’s fwine than 
his fon, which we find in Macrob, Sat. 2. 4. 
belongeth to the firft of thefe, Whether the 
feftival mentioned by Perf. 5. 180. belong to 
the firtt or laft of them, is not fo certain, 

Hérddiinus, i. m, An biffortan of Alexandria, 


a)? 9. 


HIE 


peti ad occidentem apparet, quod hz regiones 
occidentem jaceant] (1) Spain, and, (2) ie ‘ 
fo called, (1) Heiperia foipes ab ultima, Hor, 
Od. 1. 36. 4+ (2)—Sepe Helperiam, fepe _ 
Itala regna vocare, Virg. in. 3. 185. 
* Hefpérides, um, f, pl. (1) The daughters of 
Hefperus, the brother of Atlas, who had or- 
chards in Africa bearing golden fruit, kept by a 
watchful dragon, which Hercules flew, and ob- - 
tained the prize. (2) Helperides, Patron, pre 
Hefperia, (1) Vid. Luct. §. 33. conf. Luc. 9. 
360, & deinceps. (2) Corniger Hefperidum flu- 
vius regnator aquarum, Virg, Zin, 8. 77. 

* Hefpérii, Oram. m. pl. (1) 4 people of the 
Lower Ethiopia. »(2) a people aa (1) 
Aéeia, (2) Plin 6. 30, [ | : 

Hefpérius, a, um, adj, [ex Hefperus] We/ern, 
4 <p Hefpeiia terra, Laly, Vie wee Ao 
aoe Setgm, ts Met. 11, 258, _ ; 

Hefpérus, i, f. [ab tae & aipag] (1) || The 
fon of Fapetus, and brother of a at she 
an exile, came into Htaly, fettled therey’and 
jcalled it He/peria, after hisown name, (2) Tbe 
jevening flar, (1) Vid. Diod, 2, & Nat. Com, 4. 
7: (2) Vid. Appell. 
Hefus, i. m, 4 god of the Gauls, fuppofed to 
be Mars, Luc. 1. ” : 
|| Hefychius, iim, 4 learned grammarian. De 
cujus tempore incert. fuiffe autem Chriftianum 
fatis manifeftum. Auditorem & difcipulum Greg, 
Nazianzeni fuiffe ait Flacc. Ilyr. 

Hetriciilum, i, n. 4 town of the Brutians, 





who writ the lives of the emperor C d 
and his fucceffors, to the younger.Gratian, in 
Greek, Hodie opus extat. 
Heiddium, il, ns A diftriG of Fudea, Plin. 5. 
14. Jot. B. J. 3. 28 ‘J 
I > warty Megarenfis, tibicen, 4 great cater, 


c. } ; 

* Hérdddtus, i, m. [“HpsddG», Gr.] 4 fa- 
mous biforian of fetielsefons who fosdited cn 
the 87th Olympiad, He writ a general hiftory 
in the Tonic dialeét, contained in nine books. 
The learned affembly of Greece, before which 
he recited them, gavethem the title of the nine 
Mufes, a mvufe to each book, becaufe of their 
fweetnefs, and elegant flile. Cicero patrem hif- 
toriz wocat, de Legib. 1, 

* Hézdes, um, m. pl, [varia hujus vocab. ad. 
feruntur etyma, mihi quod Platoni placuit, maxi- 
mé placet, ut fit ab “Epws, amor, propterea, 
quéd ex amore deorum erga feminas mortales, 
vel dearum erga mares mortales, geniti fint) Men 
who being renowned for great expotts and virtue, 
abwve the common level of mankind, were thought to 
be the children of fome god, or gedde/s, and fo to 
be partakers both of ibe divine and buman nature. 

* Hércina, x. f, An berotn, a fhe kero, For- 
mofe heroine, Prop. 1. 19. 13. 

* Hérois, idis. f. Idem. Veteres hervidase- 
ques, Ow. Am. 2. 44 33. 

Herophila, The Sibyl Eritbraa, &c. Le 

Héroum oppidum, Plin. 6. 29. *{] Heropolis, 
Prol. A torn in ZEgypt, near the Arabian g'lf, 
Athens, belowed by Mercury, Ov. 24725, 

13. who, efter the was deified, was called Ora, 
Ov. Met. 14. ult. 
Hrruli, pofiea Longobardi, &c. L. 


Greek 
and the genealogy of the gods. He was born in 
Afcra, a city of the Beotia, whence he is cal- 
led by the poets Aferaus, and enex 
Some, becaufe of the fimplicity and rudenefs of 
his ftile, have thought him more ancient than 
Homer ; but Parercu/us placeth him 120 years 
later, Livs 157. : 

Hetidne, es, f. The daughter of Laomedin, king 
of Trey: the was delivered by Hercules fiom a 
fea monfter ; but her father refufing to give 
Hercules the horfes which be promifed him for 
his reward, he facked the city of Troy, and gave 
Hefione to Telamon, Ov, Met. 11. 6. 

© Hefptria, x, f, [ab Helper fella, quae vef- 





which revolted to the Romans, Liv. 30. 19. hod, ' 
Lataraco. 

* Aetriria, wz. f. vid, Etruria. © 
* Hetrufci, m, pl. wid. Etrofci. 
Hexi, drum. m, pl, Mela, Sexi, Plin, 3,1. 4 
city of Spain, about five ee ‘from Malaga, 


* Hexapylus, i. f. [ab 2é, fex, & 
ta] A place in Syracufe, baving fix 
25. 24. hod, Mongideliifeo, L. 


H ante I, ° 


Hiarbas, x. m« vid. Iarbas, 

Hibernia, x. f, Apul, de Mundo [ab ant. Ju- 
berna, wel Juverna, Suen. 2. 260. ut & lay 
1.6, |] Iverna, Prol, & Yerne, Claud. 4. Conf. Ho- 
nor. 33.) Ireland, an ifland in the Atlantic oce. 
between England and Spain, under the dominion 


of the Englifl, It is a very plentiful land, flows 


ing with milk and honey, and well ftocked with 
cattle. De moribus prifcorum incolarum, vid. Came 
|denum, & Strab. lib, 4. : 
* Hera, x. f, [iept, Gre fo. vac @} (1 
Eolian ifland right pa dy. s{z) PAE 
Sicily. (3) 4 terun in Egypt, on the confines of 
Eibiopia. (4) A river. of Bithynia, parting it 
from Galatia, (1) Plin. 2, 106. {2) Td. $+ Qe 
(3)1d- 6.29. (4) 1d. 5. ult. ubi a/, Hieras, 


civitas] (1) city of Lasdicea, (2) Another in 





Herfe, es. f. The daughter of Cecrops king of 2. 95+ (3 
Herfilia, x. t. The wife of Romulus, Liv, 1. |of Hierapolis, Plin. 5e 


1 
* Hiérapdlis, is, ue “lepd @idae, fc. fan@a 


| Afia, properly fo called. (3) Another in Cretes 
(4) Another in Syria, (1) Plin. 5. > (2) Id, 
)Id. 4.13. (4) Id. 5. 26, : 

* Higrapolite, arum. m. pl. The inbabitants 
29. : 

* Higro, Gnis. m. [‘ipar, Gr, ab ispie, fa- 
cer] A king of Sicily, made by, and a jure friend 
‘0, the Romans; a tmaan, who in his adv. 


* Héfiddus, i, m. ["Heis8G@+, Gr.] An ancient |years applied himfelf to learning, ufing the 
, whofe chief fubjects are hufbandry, | fiftance of Pindar, and Simonides. Sj/iws hath — 


drawn part of hischaratter, 14. 85, and Yu/ting 
43> 4+ will fupply the reft, 

* Hiérocles, is. m. [i e, facra gloria ; at itig 
facer, & xrxi@-, gloria] (1) The father of ing 
Hiero, defcended from Gelo an ancient king of Si- 
icity, (2) |] An cilexandrian philofopber, who sorit 
a commentary on the golden verf of Pythagoras, 
(1) Ju. 23.4. (2) Lad. 5.2.0 

*Hiérdnélos, 1, f. [Lats Infola facra 5 hs) 
ispéc, facer, & vio@r, infola] An ifland in §: 
chy Cy alfo Fig ee 3. 8. Hier Qt 

* Higronicus, adj. Belonging to Hiero. @] Lex 
Hieronica, a law made by Hiero concerning corm, 
Cic, Verne 2, 13.0 





I 








- 


"tune fo called, 


- ‘enienfis Bonnz in Ubiis, Hard. 


es 


HIP 


» Hiér8nYmus, i. m, [gu iepdy Super, i.e. fa~ 
¢rum —_ ‘The saat td of Hiero king of Si- 
¢ily, who, coming young to the crown, fell in- 
to pride and luxury, and forfaking his father’s 
counfel, fell from the Romans, revolted to Han- 
nibal, and was afterwards flain by his own fub- 
jects. Vid. Liv. 24. 4. & feq. conf. Sil, 14- 
87. 105. ; 

* HiérbfSlyma, x, f. F Tepordnupyn, n. pl. 
“Iepuzadna, ind, DYOw yy #. &. bereditas pa- 
Cis; & poctis dict, Soiyria 5 The metropolis of Fu- 
déa, famous for its temple and fortifications, It 
was taken by the Romans, demolifhed and plun- 
dered in the fecond year of Vefpafian, after a fix 
months fiege, A. D. 73. according to our Sa- 
viour’s prediction, Hierofslymam aliquid expor- 
tare, Cic. pro Flacc, 28. captis Hicrofolymis, Id. 
ib, Solyma perufte, Mart. 7, 54. 

* Hiérd5lymarius, ii. m. Pompey, fo called for 
is congueft of Ferufalem, Cic. Att, 2. 9, ubi ta- 
smn ab ipfo fifum oft in convicium. 

* Hilaria, Grum, n. pl. Feats of merriment on 
the 25th of March. Vid. Mucroh, Sat.1.21. Hi- 
faria Matris Dei vocat Lamprid, HiJaria omni- 
bus conveniunt, Quint. 6. 4. 

Hillarius, Bifbop of Poictiers in France, ba- 


ni, writing againff the Arrians, L, 
oles Hildefbsim * Saxony, L. ' 

* Himantépédes, vm. m, pl. [eat Loripedes; 
ab jude, lorem, & wits, pes] A fplay-ficted 
aeopleef ZEthiopia, Phin. 5. 8. 

imella, 2. A river of the Sabines, whicb dif- 

b itfelf intothe Tiber, Virg, An. 7.714, 

Imera, 2. f, (1) A la-ge river of Sicily, which 
vmoft dividetb the sfland; hod, Fiume di Termini, 
dard. (2) Another in the country forty miles dif- 
tant, which difebargeth ef into the fea, mifta- 
Aenby the ancients tor the fame with the former 


(3) A city at the mouth of this river ; Hod, Ter- 
mine Citta fp lendidiffima, Hard. (1) Liv, 24, 6. 
(2) id. Sil. 14. (3) Plin. 3. 8. 


* Hipparchus, i, m, [ fe: magifter equorum ; 
ab inn@>, equus, & dpyic, magifter] An aftro. 
deed of Nicaea, who “a out hat: of [ome 

fi » Plin. 35, 18. 
_* Hippeus, i. m. (Lat, eq Res ab tin®-, 
ee A foilptor, an excellent workman. Vid, 

— ad Plin, 2. 25. 6 , 

ippias, a. m. [ab eodem] 4 pbhilfoph:r 

Elis, who was "Mayu in ail 2s baba 

iences. He came to the Olympic games, and 
showed that every thing he wore was of his own 
making, Cic. Orat, 3. 32. & de Cl. Orat. 8, 

*|| Hippius, i. m. [ex eodem themate] Nep- 

Vid. Fett. ; 
Hippos nis. m. (1) A city of Spain, 
Anuber of Africa, the birth place of St. Augul- 
tine ; hod. Bonne en Afrique, ad difcrimen Co- 
(3) Hippo 
Diarrhythus, @ Roman colony of Africa, hod. ru- 
derum locus Tamacleti, vel, ut alii efferunt, Ta- 
macrata, appellatur, Hard. -(4) Another in Ca- 
Tabria, in the kingdom of Naples ; hod, Bivona, 
iod oppidi navale eft, cui nomen Monte Leone, 
© (a) Biv. 39. 30. (2) Sill 3. 259. (3) 





-Plin. 9. { & Plin, nepos. Ep..9. 33. (4) Plin. 


3 iin 

t Hippécentaurt, m, pl. [%7} tu rode armas 
wailév) A of Theffaly, in their upper parts 
men, in the nether borjes; which fable feemeth 
to have come from their firft managing horfes. 
Pliny indeed faith that he faw fuch a creature 


_ brought out of Atgypt preferved in honey, /id. 


7+ 3+ Luer. 5. 877. denieth ‘their exiftence ; 
which may be true in nature, but-it is not in- 
Cong’ thet a@monfler might be born, 

i 


lived in the time of Pytha- 
seri we roel tmifed him great honours, 
Af he would live in his court. His aphorifms i 
Voelaets dialect are extant. % on 
: ippocréne, es, f. [Lat, Fons equi quia ex 
ungulS impacti eer ab'trror, equis, 


De a feet te aah 


 Kietied . 
7 eer 3 7 


(2)/g 


»| ed te bawe bad feet like 


HIR 


to Apolls and the Mufes, Ov, Fatt. 5.7. Perfio 
fons cahallinus, in pret. 

* Eippddimia, &, & Hippddime, e+. f. [Lat. 
equorum domitrix ; ab ixr@: & dzydx) The 
daughter of Oencmaiis, king of £lis and Pifa, 
who propofed his daughter in marriage to him 
who fhould ovt-run him ina chariot. After 
thirteen young men had loft their lives (for fuch 
was the agreement) Pelops bribing the king’ 
charioteer to leave one of the wheels unpinned; 
got the victory, the king being killed in the 
Fall. But before he died, he defired Pelops to 
vevenge-him or the charioteer; which he per- 
formed, for infead of a reward, he threw him 
nto the fea, (2) Another, the daughter of Piri- 
choi’, (1) Avecta externis Hippodamia rotis, 
Prop. 1» 2 20. conf, Virg. Georg. 3. 7+. (2) 
Hom, Il, 2. 242. & Ov. Met. 12. 210, 

Hippodorus, 4 prince of Athens, of she ractof 
Cedrus, &e. Al. Ly 

* Hippélyte, es. f. [ab Hippolytus] (1s) 4 
queen of the Amazons, vangquifbed by Hercules, 
who gave her to bis companion Thefeus. (2) The 
wife of Acaflus, king of Maznefia. (1) Hip- 
polyte nuda tulit arma papilla, Prop. 4. 3. 43+ 
Vid. Hyg. Fab. 30. & 163. (2) Hor. Od. 3. 

+ 18. 
[ * Hippd Ytus,.i. m, [ab inx@: GS rAva] The 
fon of Thefeus by Hippolyte, a great bunter. He 
réfufing the love of his ftepmother Phaedra, 
was by her accufed of tempting her to inceft. 
He perceiving that his father hereupon intended 
his death, fled into a chariot by the fea fide ; 
but the horfes, affrighted by fea calves that lay 
on the fhore, ran away, overturned and broke 
the chariot, and kil'ed him. ‘But Aficulapius, 
at the requeft of Diana, raifed him to life; and 
then he went into Italy, and called himfelt 
Virbizs, quod bis vixerit, Virg. ZEn. 7. 764. & 
deinceps, conf, Cic. Tufc. 4. 11. 

™* Hippdmédon, tie. m. [Lar. equos regens ; 
ab izn@ & pediv] The fon of Nefimachus and 
Nafica, the greatefl hero of the Greeks after 
Amphiraiis and Diemedes, who fighting againét 
Thebes, wat drowned, Stat. Theb. 1, 44, 

* Hippdménes, is, m. [ab inz7@ & pbvO-] 
(1) Tbe fon of Macareus and Merope, who, by 
the help of Venus’s golden apples, got the ftart 
of Atalanta in the race, and fo won her. Vid, 
Atalanta, But not’ being grateful, fhe ftung 
him with fuch luft, as to lie with his wife in 
the ‘temple of Cybele; who refenting the im- 
piety changed ltim into a lion, and her into a 
lionets. (2) Am Archon of Athens, guilty of fa- 
vage cruelty to his fon and daughter ; unde Ada- 
ium, Magis impius Hippomene, Vid. Chil, 
Eraftni. (1) Ov. Met. ro. fab, 11. (2) Id, 
in Ibin. 459. : 

* Hippona, aw. f, [ab trr@-] The goddeft of 
borfesy Juv. 8, 157. ubi al. Epone, forte reetiis. 

* Hipponax, attis. m. [Lat. rex equorum, ab 
inr@ & yal] A witty poet of Eph, but 
fo deformed, that the painters drew his picture 
for people to laugh at; whereupon he dipped 
his pen in gall, and writ fuch bitter Iambics 
againft them, that fome of them hanged them- 
(elves, as the common report went: but Pii 
denieth it, 36. 5. Ab boc porta s# Hipponacteum, 
vel Hipponacteum, lambicum. 

* Hipponentis, e. adj. Of, or delonging to, 
Hippo. Hipponenfis finus, Blin. 5. 4. 

* Hipponiates finus; Sinus Brutiorum, gui & 
Vibonenfis, Plin, 3. §. A part of the Mediterra- 
near, on the weflern coaft of Naples; hod. Golfo 
di 8. Euphemias 

* Hippdpdder, um. m. pl. [ex iraG@*, equus, 
@ ais, pes} A people of Scyrbia, who are ‘hig: 
es, Phin. 4. 13. conf. 
Ang. ce Civ. 16. 8. Their fewiftne/s feemeth to 
bave given rife to the fable. 
| Hippotades, w, m. Patron, A defcendant of 
Hippotes. Holus fo called, Ov, Met. 4.663. 

Hippuris, is. f. One of the iflands called Spora- 





> Phin, 4.12. ; 
ifminium, ii. Ar.ver of Siily, Plin, 3. 


HOM 


4 ia Malo, & Mauli, & Fiume di Ragufa, 
ard, 

Hirpie familie, A people of the Falifci not far 
from Rome, who, in the anniverfaries of Apoll’, 
ufed to go upon the fire without being burnt, 
Plin, 7/2. 

Hirpini, m. pl. Plin. 2. 93. Cic, de Div. 1. 
36. A people of the Samnites in Italy, in that part 
of it now called Terra di Lavoro; fo named 
from birpus, in the Sabine tongue /upus, for 
their rapacious way of living, Serv. 

Hirpini montes, Plin, 3. 11. A part of the 
Apennine, near Campfa, Hara, 

Hirpinus, *. m, [ex Hirpinis ortus] A generous 
borfe, one of. the bef breed. W'rpini pofteritar, 
Fur. 8. 63. > Hojus Hirpini avum haufit 
nobis nomine Aquilonem ex vet. lapide quem 
ipfe vidit, && exfcripfit vir cl. Jattus Lipfus 
Centur. 3. Ep. 26, opera eft videre totam in- 
feript, Hine lux etiam “illi Martialis, Hirpiné 
veteres qui bene novit avos, Ep. 5, 63, 12. 

Histius, vil Hircius, ii. m, 4 conful joined 
with Panfa, who going to break up the fiege of 
Mutina, where Brutus was befieged, were both 
flain by M. Antony, He writ the 8th book'«f 
Ceefar’s Commentaries of the wars with the 
Gauls, and moft probably thofe of the Alexan- 
drian and African wars, though Suetonjus doubt- 
eth whether he or Oppius were the author cf 
them, Ca/, 56. 

Hifpalenfis, e. adj. Of Seville, Hifpalenfis 
conventus, Pin. 3. 3+ 

Hifpal, Sil, 3. 392- vel Hifpalis, is. f. [ab 
Hifpale Herculis fil conditore] A populous city of 
Andalufia in Spain; hod, Seville, Cellar, 

Hifpdnia, w#. f. [ab Hifpale Herculis filio} 
Spain, the moft weftern covatry in Evrope 5 
hine Hefperia dicitur ; Iberia etiam, ab Ibciu 
flumine; & Celtiberia, a Celtis incolis, Undi- 
quaque cingitur Mediterraneo & Cantabrico mari, 
oifi qua Galliam fpectat, ubi intercedunt !yre- 
nzi montes, Patria hee fuit Lucani, Hyxini, 
Martialis, utriufque Senecie, aliorumque erudi- 
forum, 

Hifpanicus, adj. Of Spain; Spanifh. Hif- 
panieum verbum, Suer. Auz, 82. 

Hifpanienfis, e. adj. Idem, Hifpanienfis vic- 
toria, Swet, Caf, 37.4, ¢. de Hifpanis. Hifpa- 
nienfia naufragia, Plin. 2, 67. 

Hifpanus, a,um, adj. Idem. Hifpano fi me 
Tagus impleat aurd, Aart. 7. 37.7« Hiflpa- 
hum mare,, Plin. 3. 4- 

Hifpeliates, is. m. An inhabitant of He[pellimy 
Tiburtes magnos, Hifpeliatemque Metaui umque 
Sli, 4. 187. 

Hifpellum, i. n. Acity of Unibria, Plin, 3. 
14. Hifpellurs nunc caftram eft prope Fulgi- 
nium, Ifpello, & Spell, Hard. 

Hiftonium, ii. n. town in Italy, Plin. 3- 
12. hod. Guaffo di Amone, Hard. 

Hiftri, vid, ifri, 


“HI ante O. 


|| Holmia, a. f, Stockbolm, the capital of, 
Sweden. 

Holfatia, Holfein in. Saxony. 

* || Homerdmaftix, igos. m. [ Lat. Homeri fla~ 
gellum; ab“OunpGy & pdsiE] Zoilus fo cal- 
led, Es envying Homer. ; 7 

*® Hoémérus, i. m. ["OpenpG-, Gr, i. c. obfe 
quéd in bello inter E 1 m4 & Smy fee. 
obfes datus fuerit] dn ancient and moft excellent 
Greek poet, fo famous, that feven of the greate& 
cities of Greece contended to'be the place of his 
birth, viz. Smyrna, Rhodes, Colophon, Salaq 
mis, Chios, Argos, and Athens. ‘That he tra- 
velled all over Greece, is manifeft by his ready. 
ufe of all the dialeéts, though he chigfly ufed 
the Tonian ; and the ieveral pieces, writ proba~ 
bly in the places and cities where they were 
found, and in procefs of time gatheted, and 
ftitched together, are from thence called "Be ta- 
Sia. He. is called Milefigenes, from the river 
Meles, near which he was born; which river 








in 


HOS 


18 on the reverfe of coins ftruck by feveral cities 
in honour of him, The poets often call him 
Maonides ; either becaufe he was the fon of Mz- 
on, or rather born in Mzonia ; Smyrna, near the 
river Meles, feeming to have the beft title to 
be his birth place. id. Plut. & Herodot. 

* Homilais, idis. f. Stat. [ab Homole Thef- 
faliee monte] Belonging to 

Himile, es. f. Vid. Omole. 

Himilium, ii. n, 4 town of Magnefia in 
Theffaly, Plin. 4, 9. 

Homona, 2. f. 4 town of Lycaonia, Plin. 5. 


27. 
7 Momonadenles, ium, m, pl. Tbe people of Ho- 
mona, Tac, Ann, 3. 48. 

* Hira, x, [ab dpa, gpl ed | A Roman 
godde/s, who, whilft mortal, was called Herjilia, 
the wife of Romulus. Tegue, Quirine pater, 
weneror, Horamque Quirinam, Enn, 

# Hore, drum, f. pl. [ab Horus, Sol, quod 
anni vel diei, temporibus prefint, quae dpa voc, ] 
{1) || The three daughters of Sfupiter and Themis, 
Eunomia, Dica, and Irene. (2) The feafons, or 
divifions of the year, or day. (3) The keepers of 
the gates of heaven. (4) The attendants of Phe- 
bus, (5) || Tbe caufes of clouds, or fair weather. 
(6) || The bringers of news. (1) Hefiod, Theog. 
921, (2) Jupiter variis, mundum temperat ho- 
ris, Hor. Od. 1. 12. 16. Vid. & Ov. Met, 2. 
25. & Mart. 4. &. per totum, (3) Praefideo 
foribus coli cum mitibus horis, Ov. Mit. 1. 
25. (4) Jungere equos Titan velocibus im- 
perat boris; Juffa deze peragunt, Ov. Faf. 2. 
118. (5) Hom. Il. #749. (6) Theocr. in Sy- 
racuf, 103. 

* Hératius, ii, m. [ab ‘Opatie, fpeciofus] 
There were feveral Romans of this name. (1) 
One jurnamed Cocles, who, when Porfena had 
taken the Janiculem, and had undoubtedly other- 
wife become mafter of the city, withftood the 
conquering army fo long, till the bridge was bro- 
ken down on the other fide, and the enemy by 
that means flopped, then leaped into the Tiber, 
and {wam over. (2) Three of this name, who 

fought with the Curiatit. (3) A famous poet, 
the prince of the Roman lytic poetry, born at 
Venufium, a town of Apolia, in mean circum- 
ftances, He came to Rome, where he learned 
to read, afterwards ftudied philofophy at Athens, 
but adhered to no particular feet, unlefs the 
ecle&tric. Vid. Ep. 1. 1.3. He firft got ac- 
quainted with Macenas, by whofe means he 
came into great favour with Auguftus. (1) 
Liv, 2.10. (2)Id. 1.24. (3) Vitam Hora- 
tii lege ap. Suet. 

Horbatii, pop. Ilyrici, The Crabats, L. 

*|| Horefti, Scum, m. pl. [‘Opica, Pil] A 
people of Scotland near the river fk, Camd. 

Hortanum, i, n. 4 toeon of Italy, Plin. 3. 4. 
hod. Orta, Hard. 

Hortenfia, 2. f. The daughter of Hortenfius, a 
awoman of great elcquenee. zc, cm matrona- 
rum ordo gravi tribute ab trivmviris Octavio, 
Antonio, & Lepido oneraretur, nec quifquam 
gyi illarum caufam fufciperet, inyeniretur, ipfa 
vlaram cavfam magna cum eloquentia egit, ef- 
fccitque ut bona tributi pars remitteretur, Ca- 
pita orationis babes ap. Appianum. Vid. & Yai. 
Max. 8. 3. 3» 

Hortenfiinus, adj. Of Hortenfius, Cic. Att. 
4. 6. 

Hortenfius, i. m. [ab Hortis, ut nos had, 
Gardiner] A noble Roman orator, a particular 
fiiend of Tully, a man of a prodigious memory, 

, and who nicely underGood all the graces of ac- 
tion, infomuch that people went as well to fee 
him, as to hear him, Val, Max, 8, 10.2. De 
aliis hojus nominis confule Ciceronem, & alios. 

Horus, i, m. [ex “IN lox] (1) Apollo, or 
the Sun, fo called by the AE gyptians. Hinc forté 
Hore nomen habuerunt, He qwas the fon of Ifis 
and Ofsris, (2) A king of Affjria. (1) Macrob. 
Sat. 1,25, (2) Plin. 30. 15. 

Hoftilia, @. f. 4 tera of Mantua in Iraly, 
Tac. Hift, 2. 104. bod. Ofigia, Baudr, 

Hoftilias, i. m, (1) The name of feveral Ro- 


HYD 


mans, particularly one who 
2) Hoftilius pranomine 
of the Romans, (1) Liv, 1, 12. 


H ante U, 


Hungavaria, and by contraétion 


Vid. Amm, lib. 31. prince. 
Huom, Huy in the Netherlands, 
Berwick, 


H ante Y. 


4-4. Pavfan. in Lacon. in memory g 
* Hyiciothus, i. ms [ “Ldxnb@, Gr. ] 
beautifal boy of Amycla, 


Zephyrus at the fame time, 


writ af, o4, alas! alas! Oy. Met, x0. fab. 

® Hyddes, um, f. pl. [ex tw, pluo, oa 
Gr. i, ¢, ftelle pluviales, quod tam in o; 
in occafu pluvias cient, Gell. 13. 9+] 


feign to be the feven da 


death of their only 


were fo named from is, {us. 


165. (2) Hygin. P. A. 2. ¢. 216 
D. 2. 43> 


30171. 


hod. Fanbol, in Bulgaria, 
ian an ES pl. 

le of Beotia, Plin. 4. 7. 
ee Hyantéus, adj. Of Bectiay Ov. Met. 
310. 


i. e. Acton, Ov. Met, 3. 147+ 
* Hyos, antis. m. [ad & 

Atlas.and AZthra, 

whence, as fome 


1) Vid. Hyades. (2) Strab. 


2. 139+ 
| Hybla, 2. ; 
the valley of Noto, commended for prod 


Hunnum, Seaventhale in Northumberland, 


é 


fi in the Sabine war. 
ullus, The third king 
(z) Id, 1, 22. 


|| Hungatia, @. f. [gu. Hunnavaria, quia ibi 
confederunt Hunni & Avares, & in unam gen- 
tem coaluerunt] Tbis country was anciently called 
Pannonia, but the Hunni, a barbarous Scythian 
people, defiroying all before them, absut A, D. 400. 
fettled bere, and foon after the Avares, another 
brocd of Scytbians, came and mixed among them, 
thence they were called Hungavares, and their 
countr’ SHungaria. 

lI Huoni, vel Hani, drum. mo, pl. 4 barbarcus 
people from Scythia, who in the reign of Valenti 
nian laid wafte all before them with fire and 
{word, and did much mifchief ; and at length 
fettled in Italy, and other northern countries. 


|| Huya, 2. f, The boly ifland, fix miles from 


*|| Hydcinthia, drum, n. pl. 4 fefival kept by 
the Spartans three nights Jucceffively, vide Athen, 


A 
beloved by Apollo and 
But Zephyrus {u- 
fpeéting that his rival was preferred before him 
meditated revenge, And when the god and the 
boy were playing at quoits together, Zephyrus 
with a ftrong blaft carried back one upon tht 
boy’s fkul!, and killed him; and from his blood 
{prung a flower of the fame name, whereon he 


4, 
tu quam 
(1) Sever 
Pars in the bead of Taurus; (2) Wbich the poets 
ers of Atlas and Zétbra, 
turned into them qwhilft they piaufly bewailed the 
y brother Hyas. (3) Thefe fars 
the Romans, by miftake, called Sucule, as if they 
(1), Ore micant 
Tauri feptem radiantia flammis Sydera, qua‘ 
Hyadas Graius ab imbre yocat, Ov. Faff. 5- 
(3), Cie. N- 


3 
Hyale, es. f, One of Diana's nymphs, Ov. Met. 


Hyampolis, is. f. 4 towum of Phocis not far 
from Parnaffus, Plin. 4. 7. Stat. Theb. 7. 345- 


[ab Hyante rege] “4 
8. 
°. 
* Hyantius, adj. Idem, Juvenis Hyantius, 
iw, pluo} The fon of 
who was devoured by a lion, 
» his Gflers bewailing him, 
were called Hyantes. (2) || Allo a governor of 
Baot.g; from whence they were called Hyanies. 


* ‘Hybanda, a. f Anciently an ifland of Ionia. 
but in Pliny’s, time joined to ihe continent, Piin. 


f. A mountain and town of Sicily, in 


HY iP 


dafpes, . Lue, 8. 227. Medi Hydafpes, 
Ving. Georg, 4+ 21 : Sysoa re ; 
Hydra, w. f, [ex U3ep, aqua, fo. in aqua vie 


qv i 

piel fA hg Ae 
viipdieanoee $3 oe Say the Bas 
etek ye say 00 near H, i 
druntum, or Otranto, Luc. s. 4 * 


‘ 5+ 375+ 
* Hygeia, aw, f. ree. Hiyies ts bysta] The 


daughter of Bfeulapius, + Ta. Gr. 6, 
yginus, ji, m. (1) Surnamed & Julius, a 
Spaniard born, the man of, and library-k 


eet os pais writer in Tras. 
5 time. (1) Multa & variis argumentis 
feripfit, qua interi¢runt ; ad es toe 
rent Fabula:, & Poética Aftronomica, 
Autores limitum. 

soLionae 5 im latrator; 
atro] One g @on's dogs, Ov. Met. 3. 224, 

* Hylza, x. f. [ab San, fj 
Sarmatie, Val. rialé 6, 74 vival A country 

Hyleus, i. m. [daai@, Gr, i, &, Sylvius] 4 
dog’s name, Ov. Met. 3. 113. 

Hylas, 2.m, The foro Theodamas, who was 
beloved by Hercules, waited on him ; but 
ftooping with his pitcher for water out of the ri- 
ver Afcanius, fell in, was drowned, and fought 
by Hercules with great lamentation. Litus 
Hylas Hyla, anne fenete Virg. Eel. 6. 44. ‘ 

ata, arum. m. pl. i 
Plin. 5+ 23. panies) paatst ye 

* Hylax, acis. f. [ab vrs? . 
name, Virg. Ecl. Adi teh a1 

Hyllus, i, m. (1) Tbe fon of Hercules and 
Deer, he the death of Hercules mar- 
ried Tole, (2 river of Phrygia. (1 
Me 9: 279. Gy Pln: fg, Ames 

yiSnome, es, f, wife Harus 
Centaur, Ov, Met. 12. 405. vi & = 

* Hymen, & H¥ménzus, & conjuno? H¥men 
HYménzus /miffis aliis, que plurima adferuntur 
etymis, ab, dusic, dedutum putem, ut fit qui 
nuptiis celebrandis & carminibus nuptialibus ca- 
nendis preeft] Tbe fon of Apailo and Urania, 
Catull. the god of marriage, and nuptial folem- 
nities. Querit Hymen thalamis intaétum die 
cere carmen, Stat. Sylv, %. 2,13. Eoce ch= 
aunt Hymenwon, Ow. Met, 12.215. O 
menze Hymen ; Hymen 6 Hymenze, Caruih 


Sat, 
: ‘ 
HYmettus, i. m. A mountain of Artic 
for execllent. honey 5 hod. rand : 
vu non Hymetto Mella decedunt, Hor, Od. 2. 
. Ide 
Hypzxci, m. pl. One of the iflands , 
Steechades, Plin. 2. 5s hers: St 
Hypapm, dium. f. pl. A fmall town of Lydiay’ 
- the defeent of the mountain Imolus, oe Mee 
Re Ty 
Hypzxpeni, m. pl. The inbabi ypa~ 
peg PR 5-29. . ‘ aan oh 
Fpalus, @ Hippalus, i, m, Voc. Arab. velf 
Indica 4 woof vind blewwing sia fer Jesfon, b 
which they failed into the Eafte Indies, Plin, 4 
2 


3. 

Hypanis, is. m.. Ariver of E Sarmatiay 
difebarging ve f into the Beryfibeocs, andiapert 
wards by, Podolia into the Euxine fea, Ov. tices 
15. 285. hod, Bag, , 

Hypates, is. f. Ariver of Sicily, Sil, 


(2) Vid, 
ab chavlio, 


eae 
Hymettivs, adj. Hymettia mell '. 
2. 2.55. Of, or from, a 





the beft honey, Plin. 11 13+ 
Paderno, Cluvy, Hine 

Hybleus, a, um. Agi 0, 

fi 


Hybla, Hyblew apes, 
meila, Mart, 11. 43+ 

_ Hyolenfes, ium, m. pl. Inbabitants 
Plin. 3. 8. 


Ano:her in Perfias 


Gi 





bit Hydafpes, Hor, 


Sil. 14. 200, hod, 


, or belonging to, 
» Eclt. 55. Hyblea 


of Hybla, 
Hydafpes, is. m. (1) A river in India. (2, 


uz loca fabulofus Lam- 
bots Nyfeus Hy- 


Hypertirei, m. pl. [Lat. ultra Borese eau, 
habitantes ; ab dep, fuper, & Bopéxe, Bore.s 
People dwelling under, or beyond; the North Pelee 
De his vid. Mela, 3. 5. @ Solin, c, 26, 

* Hyperboreus, a, um. adj. 
Farperboree glacies, Virg. G. 4. ek an 

Hypéria, wx. f. ["Caspsst, Sirab,) A fiun= 
tain oi Eturadee Riis. 4 8. 14” 
Yoerides, is. m. [Tmepsdue, Gri] A fa= 

mous Athenian orator; be was. i 4 pa = 
aud bis tongue cut out, Piut, in 


ve] 





* 


Hiyptriony 





— 








formed into a lake in Beeotia. 


; pa M 


psiteea} CA MMRLIOPCeS fies “FBygorion, radi 
cin@us; Ov. Fof. 1, 
-- Hypermneftra, 


D. who aloné {pared ber bufband Lynceus, 
terue to be Yan Slew theirs on pc etiy 
3 i,m. A river in India, on whofe 


op amber, Plin. 37. 2. 
. { Hypre, arom, f. pl, Toe city Ypres in Flan- 


 Hypfa, & Hylpa, x. f. Ariver of Sicily, Plin. 
3. 8. hod. Marfala, Hard, : 
(A 2. f. 4 woman of the Plautian family, 
evbo bad bad eyes.. Hyptea caecior, Hor. Sat. 1. 
2.91 

Hyphiaue, i, m.. The brother of “Eacus, Stat. 
Theb, 7. 310, 

r- ahaa drum. m. pl. 4 people of Thrace, 
«qe TI. 

BiypAcratea, Wife of Mitbridates, who in a 
man’s drefs accompanied bim in bis flight, when 
deaten by Pompey, Plat, ; 

Hypfierates, tis. m, A famous grammarian, 
Warr. L. L. 4. & Gell, 16. 12. 

Hypsipyla, z. f. The daughter of Thoas, and 
‘queen of Lemncs, who, when all the women of 
the ifland flew their male kindred, preferved her 
father; for which pious deed the was banifhed 
Vid, Stat, Theb. 5. 180. & feq. She entertained 
oe in his yoyage to Colchos, and had twins 

y him. Vid. Ov, Ep. 6, 4 

Hyrcania, «. f. [ab Hyrcana fylva, quae par- 
dis, pantheris, & tigribus abundat] 4 country, 
of ‘Aja, having on the north the Cafpian fea, on 
the fouth Parthia, on the eaft Margiana, and on 
the weft Media, Laét. hod, Tabarifian, & Gor- 

ian, 
. Hyrcanus, adj. Of Hyrcania, Hyrcanz ti- 
gres, Virg, ZEn. 4. 367, canes, Cic. Tufe. 1. 45. 

Hyreus, The father of Orion, L. 

Hyrie, es, f, (1) The morber of Cygnus, tranf- 
(2) An ancient 
name of theifland Zante, (1) Ov. Met. 7, fab. 
13. (2) Phin, 4. 12. 3 

Hyrienfes, ium. m. pl. 4 people of Tauria, 
Liv. 38. 15. 

*{ Ayrium, iim. [Tpsv, Gro] 4 town of 
Naples in lealy, near the Adriatic, Dion, Perieg. 
379- hod. Rbediay Gellar. 

Hyrtacides, is, m. Patron. The fon of Hyrta- 
cus, Virg, JEn, 9.177 

Hyrtacus, i, m. 4 Trojan, the companion of 
SEneas, Virg, ZEn. 9. 406. 

* Hyftafpes, isem. (1) The father of Darius 
hing of Perfia, (2) \j Another, the fon of Da- 
rius, (1) Juft. 1. 10.6, (2) Herod. 1, 7. 

Hyta, Hyth, a port in Kent, L, 





I ante A. 


| PACCA, 2. f. Prot. [Idexn, Gr.]) A city 


of Arragon in Spain; hod, antiquum no- 
amen retinet, 

*Tacchus, i. m. [ab izxh, clamor, qualem 
fuftulerunt bacchantes} (1) 4 name of Bacchus. 
(2) Meton, Wine, (1) Lenis procedit lacchus, 
Claud, de Rapt. Prof. 1. 16. (2) Inflatus venas 
Laccho, Virg, Eccl. 6,15. 

Tader, is, m. A river of Illyricum, flowing into 
the Adriatic fea, Luc, 4. 405. 

Jadera, x. f. A confiderable city of Dalmatia, 
on the gulf of Venice, Plin, 3. 2%. hod, Zara 
wecchia, Hard. 

Jalyfos, vel Jalyfem, i, n, A tows of Rhodes, 
Phin.'5. 31+ hod, Uxilica, 

jHJembliches, i,m. A Pythagorean philefopber, 


+ febolar to Porphyry, Avg. ae C. D. 10, 11. 


Jamno, Gnis, ms A town of Minorca, Plin, 
3: 4. Mela, 2. 7. Cittadelia. 
Jamphorina, w, f, The metropolis of Media, 


*y Liv, 26, 25» 


rion, Snis. m. [gue Smrsp Yay, Super nos | 


oJAS 


ana, ®, f. My Janu] Diana, or Luna; fo 
called, Janus fol, Jana luna, Varr. 

Janafum, i. n. The chief city of Gallicia in 
Spain, Mela; hod, Compoftella. 

Janiciilum, i. n. [2 Jano, quod ibi effet tem- 
plum Jani] 4 fore on the top of a bill, awhick 
overlooked the city of Rome, and by a wooden 
bridge ereéted by Ancus Martius, joined to the city, 
Liv. 3. 33» hod. Montorio, . Janiculum incum- 
-bens, ubi mox jam pace probata,-Si/. 10. 439. 

lanthe, es, f, 4 beautiful Cretan lady, the wife 
of Ipbis, Ov. Met..g 714s | 

Janvarius, i, m, [a Jano deo; vel quod fit 
anni janua) The iri month, January. Mente 
Januario cura ut domi fis, Cic, Attic, 1. 2. 

Janus, i, m. Tbe mop ancient of the gods, Juv. 
6. 393. at leaft in Italy, for he entertained Sa- 
turn arriving here, and therefore they facrificed 
firft to him, Ov. Faf. 1.172. He brought into 
Italy the ufe of wine, temples, and altars, His 
images were made with two faces, one looking 
backward, the other forward, to denote both a 


thorn in the one hand, and a key in the other; 

whence he is calledC/ufiys, and Patulcus, Vid, 

Ov, Faft. 1. 89. & Macrob. Sat. 1.9. ~ 

fi || Pee = Oy Ptaron. Prometheus ths 
fon of lapetus, Hefiod.” 4s 

Ae tus, i,m, eng ab TV Nox 
fil, cui Europa ceflit] The fon of Titan and Ter- 
ra, Hefiod. Theog. 528. and the father of Pro- 
metheus, ‘The Greeks accounted him the foun- 
der of their nation, and thought nothing older 
than he; and by way of affront called any old 
dotard by his name,. "Iawerig im} Siacuppa 
mproBirspos, apxaioe, Hefych. & lapetus syoma 
ntpiory Aupos, caapas, apyatos, Suid. 

lapis, idis, m, (1) Ax excellent phyfician, (2) 
He built a town, and left bis name to thatypart 
of Italy that lieth from the bead of the river Ti- 
mavus to Ifria, (1) Virg. Aba, 12, 391. & 
420. (2) lapidis arma Timavi, Id. 3. 475. 

lapidia, 2. f, [2b Iapide medico] Tbat part 
of Italy which heth between Timawus and Iftria, 
Fortis Iapidia miles, Tid. 4. 1, 108. 

Japonia, The i/land of Fapan, in Afia, Steph. 

Tapygia, x. f. o Japyge Dedall fil.] 4 re- 
gion of Apulia, called alfo Salentina, Plin. 4. 11. 
hod. Terra di Otranto, 

apygium, ii. mn, & Acra lapygia, A promon- 
tory of Italy, Plin, 3.11. hod. Capo di §, Maria 
di Leuca, Hard, 

lapys, 4 fouth-fayer and mufician, Virg. 

lapyx, ae Je (1) Tbe fon of Dadalus. 
(2) A north-weff wind, (3) A river of Italy. 
(1) Ov. Met, 45.52. (1) Hor, Od. 1.3 4 
(3) Phin. 3. 11, 

Tarba:, @. m. A hing of Getulia, who courted 
Dido, but not prevailing waged war with her ; 
and the being forced to fubmit requefted a few 
days to appeafe the manes of her former hu{band, 
within which time the flew herfelf, id, Virg. 
4En. 4.196. 326. 

lasides, is. m. Patron. The fon, or grandfcn, 
of Tafias, i, e. Palinurus, Virg. Ain. 5. 843.8 
12. 392, 

_ #|| Jafidnes, is. m. The fon of Jupiter end 
¥leéira, who lay with Ceres, and was by Jupiter 
ftruck with thunder, Hom, Ol. ¢, 124. 

\Jafis, idis. f, Patron, Tbe daughter of Fafius, 
or Fufion, Arcadian Atalanta, Prop, 1. 5. 10. 

1ifias;ii, m. The for of Abas king of the Ar- 
gives, and brother to Dardanus, Virg. Ain, 3. 
168. 


* Jalon, Snis, m. [ab ide, fano] (1) Tbe fon of 
ZEfon, king of Thefaly, and Polymela, tr, as 
others, of Alcymede, His father dieing left his 
brother Pelias his fon’s guardian, who fent his 
nephew on a dangerous enterprile, to fetch the 
golden fleece, in hopes he might not return, 
He named the fhip Argos with the flower of 
Cheffaly 5 and arriving at Colchos, the king's 
daughter Medea fell in love with him, taught 
him to tame the brazen-footed bulls, and cafi 
the watchful dragon, that kept the fleece, a- 





lleep, and carried it and Medea along with him, 
: 


retrofpect and profpeét, with a ftaff of white } 


ICA 


Vid. Medex, & Pelias, (2) Another prince of 
Pheta@a in Theffaly, the me powerful man in 
his time, a very gallant perfon, and a good com- 
mander, (1) Lege V. . Flace, Argon. Hyg. Fab, 
3. 12. Apollod, 1, 9. Gir Nep. Timoth, 
ult, & Xen, Bes & de rel "f een " 

aurinum, Rab, a city of Hui , L. 

jetone arum. ap. Apert Scythia, 
near the Meeotis, Val, Flacc, 6, 146, 
ally apa is. m, A great river of Sagdiana, 

ich arifing in mount Imaiis, and traver, 
the country now called Zagathay, difebargeth it. 
lelf into the Cafpian fea, Piin. 6. 13. 

Jaxtes, is, m. A river of Scythia; whether 
er; fame as Jaxartes, gu. Claud. de Prob. & 
Olyb. coff. 

em es um. m,. ple 4 people of Sarmatia 
Europea, inbabiting the countries now called Li- 
vonia, and Pruffia, Tac. Anm, 12, 29. & Pale 
Flacc, 6. 12%, 


I ante B. 


Uéri, Geum. & fing. Ther, Luc. 6. 258. 
Some take them for inhabitants of Afia, be- 
tween the Black and Cafpian fea, Serv. hod. 
Gurgiftan, a part of Georgia; bat the more 
general opinion is, that they were a people of 
Spain, Tac. Agric. t1. 3. 

Iberia, 2. f. The country of Spain, or perhaps 
a part of it, Hor. Od. 4, 14: 50. 

Tbéridcus, adj. Lberian, Spanifb, Sil. 13. 510. 
Idéricus, a, um, adj. Idem, Iberici funes, Hor. 
Epod, 4. 3. Ibericum mare, Plin. 3. 4. 

Ibérinus, a, um, adj. Idem. Fuv. 6. 53. nif 
forté Iberina ft nomen propr. mulieris. 

Tbérus, i, m. A river of Caftile, which ari- 
fing in the mountains of the Afturias, and ha- 
ving watered Old Caftile, Navarre, Arragon, and 
Catalonia, difchargeth itfelf into the Mediter- 
ranean, not far from Tortofa, Plin. 3. 3, hod. 
fells Ebro, Hard. 7 FS 

bérus, a, um. adj. if, 0} in. Bovee 
in flumine layit Iberas, ate Ss is 663. - 

Ibis, is. m, Wor/bipped as a god by the Epyp- 
dans. Vid. Cic. N. D. 1.29. & Tufe. 5. 27. 

Tbycus, i. m. The name of an amorous poet of 
Rbegium, Cic, Tule. 4. 33. 


I ante C, 


Icades, um. f. pl, [EZxxd:c, Gr.] 4 fefival 
kept by the Epicureans (bence called \caditte) in 
bonour of their mafters birth day, being the twven- 
tieth day of every month, Piin, 45. 2. 

Tcadius, ii. m. 4 noted robber, Cic. de Fato, 3. 

Icdcidtis, Idos, f, Patron, Penelope, the daugh- 
ter of Icarius, and wife of Ulyijes, Prop. 3. 13. 
Io. & 

Icaris, idos. f, Patron. A defcendant of Icarus, 
Ov. inIbin, 391. 

Icarius, i.m, @ Icdrus, Tid. x. 1, 10, (1) Tbe 
Jon of Oebalus, who firft taught the ufe of wine, 
and g.ving it to fome fhepherds, was by them 
killed, as fuppofing he had poifoned them, be- 
caufe they found their heads out of order. Has 
ving thrown him into a pit, his bitch Mara dif- 
covered his body to his daughter Erigone, whe 
killed herfelf, and the poor bitch pined away. 
But, in pity of thefe innocent difaiters, Icarius 
was changed into the fign Bootes, Erigone into 
Virgo, and Mera into the Dog Star. (2) Alfo 
the name of Penelope’s father. (1) Vid. yz. 
Fab. 130, -(2) Ov, Ep. 1. 81, Unde Penelope 
Icaris & Itariotis dicitar, guod. vid, 

Icdrys, i. m. (1)The fon of Dedatus, whe 
flying with his father from Crete with artificial 
wings, without regard to the fage advice of his 
father, flew too high, whereby the fun melted 
his waxen wings, and he fell into that part of 
the fea which is between Mycon and Gyaros, 
which from him was called the Icarian fea. 
(2) Alfa one of the Cyclades, (3) The fame with 
Tearius rhe fon of Oebalus. (1)Ov. Trift. 3. 4. 





Fe (2) Plin, boas Tib, 4. 1. ‘of cat 


JER 


*}/Tecius portus, Pro’, fuppofed to be Vigan’ 
Ta Pitardé, 

# Tcélas, i, m. fab eixtXG>, fimilis] One of the 
Sons off the god Somnus, Ov. Met. tr. 640. 

"| Teeni, Grom, my pl. Tée inbabitants of Suf- 
folk, Norfolk, and Cambridgefsire, Camd. ‘ 

Ichne, 4 city ‘of Macedon, Hence Themis 
Tchows, L 

% Ichnifa, w. fi [2b Tyree, planta, quod pedem 
humanum forma ejus referat} The tfand of Sar- 
Hinia, Plin. 3. 7. 

Ichthyophagi, m. pl. [Lat.pifcibus victitantes ; 
ab I Sue, pilcis, & otya,; edo] A people of Are- 
bia Felix, living wholly on fifh, Plin. 6. 23. 

Ichthis, yos. f. A promontory of Elis, near the 
mouth of the river Alpheus, Plin. 4. 5+ 

Iciani, Ichborough, dr Thetford, in Norfolk. 

Tconium, ji. n. The metropolis ef Lycaonia, tri 
Afia the Lefer, Cie, Fam, 3. 5. hod. Cogai. It 
is ftill very populous, and »zeckoned the capital 
of Caramania. 

Yeulifma, a. f, Augoulefme in France, Aufon. 

Epift. 35. 24. 


I ante D. 


Sida, w. f. wel Ide, es. f. [wav 9G tz & 
Yoav idsly xvxAdbev “I3n xxAstras, Didym ] (1) 
A bigh bill in Phrygia, ata [mall diftance from 
Troy, famous for the judgment of Paris, there 
given, whereby he gave to Venus the golden 
apple, the prize of beauty, from Juno and Mi- 
merva, (2) 4 bill of Crete. (3) Alfo rhe mother 
of Nijfizt, the dear friend of Euryolus, (1) Ov. 
‘Ep. 16. 53. & feq. (2) Plin, 16. 33. Hinc 
Adgaymater, Lucr, 2. 611. (3) Virg. /En. 9, 


177 

4 iatintas n, & icalia, x, f, i? feq. Idalus] 
Atcwn of Crete facred to Vinus, who from hence 
is called Jdalia, fituate at the foot of mount Ida- 
“lus, Virg. Zn, 10. 86, & ib, 1. 697. 

Idalius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Ida- 
“Jium, or Crete, dahius vertex, Prep. 2, 13. 54, 
Idaliz yolucres, Stat Achill. 1. 372. 

|| Idalus, i. #2. A mountain of Crete, Steph, 
where Venus was worthipped ; whence the is 
called Idalia, Virg. AEn. 5. 760. and a tewnat 
ibe fost thereof Idalium, or Walia, 

Tdas, The fon of Apbareus, or Neptune, and 
bufband of Marpiff2, &c. Steph. L. 

# Idmon, Onis. m. [Lat fciens ; ab 2id@] The 
fon of Apollo and Afteria, a foothfayer among the 
Argonauts, Val, Flace. 3. 228. 
| Idomene, es. f. Atown of Macedonia, Steph. 
Jdomenenfes, ium. m. pl. Tbe inhabitants of| 
Idemene, Plin. 4. To. , 

Iddménens, i.m. A keg of Crete, called Lye. 
tivs, from Lyéfos, am ifland of Crete, where he 
was born. After the defrudction of Troy, he 
pofftfled himfelf of the promontory of Salenti- 
num, Virg. ZEn, 3 401. 5 

Idubeda, «. f, (1) 4 bill of Spain, reacbing 
from the river Iberus to Lufitania, (2) A river 
that, runneth by this bill, (1) Mela, (2) Plin, 





+ viiimeea, @. f & Ydime, es, f. [ex Edom 
filio Efavi] .A country in Paleftine, famous fo 


palm trees, Palmarum dives Idume, Luc, 3. 216.) 


conf, Sil. 3.600. It lay between Judea, egypt, 
and Arabia Petra, and was feparated from Ju 
dea by mount Seir. 


Ydiimzeus, adj. Of, or belonging to, Eiumea, }. 


Virg. Georg. 3.12. & Sil. 7. 456. 

*|| Idumanus, i, m. ["L3duavGr, Pol] The 
river Blackwater in Effex, Camd. y 

Idya, @. f, The mother of Medea, Cic. N. D. 
3+ 39+ Hanc Ipfeam yooat Ov. Ep. 17+ 232» 


I ante E. 


At Jena, wf. city and univerfily of Saxony, 
Vid. Cluv, Geogr. 3. 16. 

Jerna, #) vel lerne, es: f. [a Saxon. erin, 7. ¢. 
accalus] Treland, Glacialis lerna, Claud, 4. Conf. 
Jets 33. lernis, ap, Orph. in Argon, 

{| Jeraldem, wid, Hicrofelyma, 


ILL 

Ketas, eom, Aca/fle, or, as fome fay, @ tern 
in Sicily, Sil. 14.272. hod, Jato, Cellar, Nunc 
ee fapra Entellem, auctor eft Fazellus, 

lard. 

Jetenfes, um, m,.pl, Plin, 3. 8, didem qui Fe- 
tint infra. 

Jeterus, i, mo A river of Myfia, whofe fource 
is in mount Hermus, Plin, 4. 26. 

Jetini, oram. m. pl. Cic. in Verr. 3. 43. ubi 
in aliquib, Letini perperam, The people of letas, 


I ante G, 


Igeni, Grum, m. pl. 4 le of Northum- 
berland, Litt. ex Tac. : berple of 

Igilgili, rum, m. pl. Anciently a city , but now 
only a willage of Algier in Africa, Plin, 5.2, hod. 
Gigeri, Hard. 

gnigéna, ©, m. [qudd fulminis vi enixus fue. 
a A furname of Bacchus, Ov. Met. 4. 12. 

gnium regio, Alarge ifland in South America, 
called Terra del fuego, L. 

Iguvium, ii, n, A city of Umbria, Cic, Att, 
7+ 13 hod. Eugudio, Hard. Hinc ap. Plin, In- 
guini pro Inguivini, 3. 14, incolz Iguvii. 


T ante L, 


Ila, x. f, The river Iffe, or Wifle, inthe north 
of Scotland, Camd, 
|| Hlareus, i. m. A river of Vindzlicia falling 
into the Danzibe, Albinov, hod. I/er, Cellar. 
Hlerda, 2, f. A city and univerfity in Cataloni: 


IND 


and on the fouth the Adriatic; but ancint wrie 
ters agree not about its bounds, Cie, Phil, 10. 4e 

Ulyricus, adj. Of Myricum, MWyricee terra, 
Prop. 2+ 16. 1. Tilyrici motus, Jac. 2. 52+ 0 


berets 
Iva, a fe i, 7 ight 
againft Tufcany, oppofite Bako Vee En, 


10, 173. hod. Eliai, tis computed to be about 
forty miles in circ! . \ 
Lvates, ium. m, pl. The people, Liv. 32. 20+ 


m 
*Tlus, i. m. (Ine, t.] (1) The fon 
Troas, king of Irty, and Catlin bos peo 4 
Laomedon ; from him Troy had its name Li 

(2) Afcanius the ne of Znrat, fo called. 
Hom, Ih a, 166. (2) Virg, Ain, x. 2926 


I anteM.. 


*|| Imacara, we. f. [Iudeepe, Piol] A torn 
of Stcily, in the valley of Demona. Hine ; 
Imacerenfes, iim, m. pl. The people of, on 
near, Imatara, Plin, 3, 8. Cic. Verr. 3+ 47. 
Imaiis mons, 4 mountain of the grcater Tara 
tary Phin. 5..27. It parts Scythia from India. 
mbarus, i, m. A part of mount Taurus, {0. 
called: Plineg. 275 
Imbrasides, a, m, Virg. En. 10, 129+) 
perfon living near : 
mbrifus, im. A river of Samos, Plin. 5. 31, 
Imbrius, a, um, adj. Of, or ing to, Im- 
brus. Imbria terra, Ov, Triff. 1. 9+ 18, 
Imbrus, i, f. An iftand in the Archipelago near 





Collis qui tutam caftris dirimebat Ilerdam, Luc. 
4. 33. hod, Lerida, Hard, 

lerdenfer, ium. m, pl, Tbe inbabitants of Le- 
rida, Plin: 3. 3. 

Yergetes, um. m. pl. Inhabitants near Ierda 
| in Spain, Liv. 35. 12. 

"Ilia, @. f. The daughter of Numitor king of 
the Albans, the mother of Romulus and Remus, 
Liv. x. 4. Geminam partu dabit Ilia prolem, 


*Ilidcus, a, um. adj. [ex Iliam]} Of, or be- 
longing to, Troy, Wiaca gens, Virg. Z2n. 6.875, 


liaci muri, Hor, Ep. 1. 2. 16. 

*Tlias, adis. f. Homer's of the defiruétion 
of Thum. Quis néflet Homerom, Ilias eternum 
4 latuiffet opus? Ow. de Art. 3. 413. Ilias 
malorum, Tanta malorum impendet 'IAiag. So 
many and manifold evils, Cic. Attic, 8.11. In 
plur. Mliades, Trojan women, Virg. An. 484. 

llienfes, ium. m, pl. 4 people of Sardinia, 
Tac. Ann. 4. 53. 3. @ Plin. 3. 7. 

*Tlion, i. 8 tiikm, isn. [‘Tnew, Gr.] Pro- 
perly the cityof Troy. FuitIhtum, Virg. Zn. 2. 
325+ bon, Ilion molier peregrina vertit in pul- 
verem, Hor. Od. 3. 3. 18, 

* Tlidne, es. é The eldef daughter of king 

Priam, Virg. ZEn.1. 656. (> Leg, etiam Ili. 
na, Latina term. Hor. Sat. 2. 3. 61. 
' * Tlidneus, eos,ms Acc. Hionea ; The fon of | 
Phorbas, an eloguent Trojan, an adventurer qwith 
ZEneos, Vitg. An, 1.525. Ilionea petit dex- 
wa, Id, ib, 615. 

* Tlios, i. f. The city of Troy, Hor. Od, 4. 9. 
88, fed frequentitis Toe 4 + 

* Tliffus, i. m. [ab siaigoc, ob flexus. finuo- 
fos] Ariwer in Attica facred to the nae An- 


Tey es f [2 qb 
lithyia, a. f,  peperit] 4 name oft 
|Lucina, the goddefs of Bip seas Carm. 
fec, 14, —=Lucina Genitalis, Id. 15, 

Ulibérini, m. pl. The people of Iiliberis, Plin. 


+4. 

Mlibéris, is. f. A city of Narbon, Liv. 21.24. 
hod. Colibre, Hifpan, Colitoure, Gall. Hard. 

|| Wyrica, «. f. Srepb. Mlfricum, i. n. Tac. 
I. 5. 4, lllyricis, is. f. Lue. 2. G24. [ab lyrio 
Cadmi fil, Euft.] A large country of Europe, on 
the borders of the Adriatic, over-againft Italy, 
including Dali and Sclawvonia, with fome 
other modern countries, having on the north Pan- 
nonia, on the weft Iftria, on the ealt Macedon, 





ar 





| 


Virg. ZEn. 1.278. Dicitur etiam Rhea Sylvia. | fon of Inachus, Ov. Met. 1. 


fraétu Jabitor riparum incurvus Tliifus, Stats} 


Thrace, dedicated to Mercury, Plin. 4. 12. hods 
aes mw Hard. 13} chee 

Imola, wx. f. A city in fometimes. 
callea Bersales tes 


“Tante Ne 


aia, zw. f. One of Horace’s mifireffis, Epod.. 
1, 8 

Inachides, x, m. Patron. Epaphus, the grand~ 
+ cep ppt | 7536 
Tnachis, idis. f, Patron, Ov, Met. 9. 686. Ie 
the daughter of 
Inachus, i,m. (1) The fir king of the Ara 
gives, from whom the ve hedton Met. 
1. 583. and Inachium, a town in Peloponnefus,. 
had their name, Plin. 4. 5. (2) Alfoa rivertis:, 
Acarnania,. (1) Hor, G8. 2. 3.2%. (2) Ove 
Art. Am. 3.6.25. Hine 
Inachius, adj. Of Inacbus, or Greece. Ina- 
chia ratis, Ov. Ep. 13. 134. 


= Plin. 3. 4, 4 
narime, es. f. [iv Api sore, Hom. Il. 8, 78 
se ere in hehe as ieetoad of ! » 73. 
of Brocbite, very rich, and fertile, It is called 
Tfchia and ZEnaria, which fome think ta be fo 
called from its being the ftation of /Eneas’s. 
ficet. It is about eighteen miles from Naples, 
Virg. ZEn. 9. 715. 
een! i, t. [EevarG+, Steph.] A town of 
ete. 
Incibilis, is. f, 4 towun of Spain, Front, 20. 
Pirsig San Matthac, Cellar. ( Scrib. & Inr 
is. 
Inculifma, 2, f. The dukedom of Angoule/mes, 
in France, Auton. 
Indi, m. pl. Indians, the people of India, Indi. 
fuperbi, Hor, Carm. fee. 56. * 4 
India, 2. f, (nempe orientalis) B bed Indo flu~ 
ro A large country of Afia, called the Eaf-. 
Indies.; but, by the natives, Indofaw. On the. 
feaft it is bounded with China, on the weft with, 
Tartary, on the north with Perfia, and on the 
fouth with the Indian ocean. It containeth: 


vid. Tabulas Geograpbicas, It is fuppofed ‘by, 
Pliny to be tertia pars terrarum omniumt, 6. 18. 
Indicus, adj. Indian, or India. Indici ele-. 
phantes, Ter, Eun. 3,1, 23+ Indica aqua, Ow. 
ny ase I. 5, 80, 2 hoju 
adigétes dif ‘[varié .vexatur hujus. 
mon, aded ut nibil fit comperti ; rap ab inde 





io geno pro gigno, ut. fint dil. 


Inalpinus, adj. Of the Alpes. Inalpini po~ — 


many kingdoms and large provinces, de quibus- f 


ety-- 
acti. inde, ubi, | 
geaiti 


r 





i \) Jocafta, x, f. The 


Foshetes, about Milan, Brefciay 


foc 


iti terra, non &celo] Gods awbofe 
pideh fodin gods made of men; [aut ad 
indy, i, ¢, iny & ago, /, ut Gnt qni agunt in 
loco ?] topical gods, whofe power svas confined to 
aecertain difirié, Quera turba Quirini Nuncupat 
Indigetem, temploque arifque tecepit, Ov. Mer 
14, 608, conf. Virg. Geor. 14.44 198. 

Indus, jm. The largefriver im the Eaf} next 
to Ganges; it arifeth in mount Caucafas on the 
frontiers of Tartary, and falleth into the Indian 
fea; whence India is dencminated, Plin. 6, 20. 
Et domitas gentes, thurifer Inde, tuas, Ow, Fa/}. 

+ 720. ; 
rs indoftria, 2. f. A town of Montferrat in Italy, 
Plin. 3. 5. hod, Cafal, Hard. 
Infernates, um. m. pl. [ab infra] Populus Ita- 
diz, qui inferum, j. e. Tytrhenum, prope mare 
~habitant 5 ut Supernares qui prope fuperum, Piir, 
16. 39. conf, Vitruw. 2. ults 
Inf érom mare, The Tyrrbene, or Tufcan, fea, 
» Cie. Attic. 9. 3. ? 

Ingevones, um, m. pl. Plin. 4. 13+ A nor- 
thern people, who inhabited Norway, Seveden, 
Denmark, Finland, Saxony, and Eaft Frisfland, 
Hard, nrg 4 

Tngavni, m. pl. A people of Liguria in Tialy, 

~Plin. 3..4/about the modern Albenga, Hard, 

[ogolftadiom, ii.n. [i. ¢. Anglorum Saxo- 
sum locus] A city and univerfity of Bavaria. 


4Lyceum Boum, Rutil. Tie 
Inguinum, i, n. A city of Umbria in the duke- 
dom of Urbino; called alfo Exgubium, Hinc 
Inguini, m. pl. The inbabitants, Plin. 3, x 5. 
Innernium, Inverne/s in Scotland, L. 
Ino, is. f, The daughter of Cadmus and Har- 
monia; Or, \as others, Hermione: f n pea 
--her hafband Athamas, who had k us, 
- one of his fons, took Melicerta the other, and. 
- Jeaped into the fea, and was afterwards worfhip- 
ped as a goddefs, by the Greeks called Leucarbea, 
and by the ior ee it Fafte 6. 435. 
Inous, adj. Of Ino, Stat. S.2. 2. 35. 
Infubtes, ium. m. pl. A people 


Mantua, 

lin. 3.17. . 

nfabric, w, f, The country of the Infubres, 
iv. 30. 18, hod, Lombardy, 

Intle, Lifle in Flanders, L, shini ey 

Intemelii, Orum, m. pl, 4 people of Liguria, 
smear the riner Macva, Liv. 40, 41. Pg 

Intemelium, iin, The capital of Liguria, 
Plin. 3.4. hod, Vintimiglia, in che territory of 
Genoa, Hard, 

Interamna, #. f. [inter duos amnes fita 
(1) Avcity of Umbria. (2 A town of the Vol- 
Seians, near ium, (1)Cic, Attic, 2.44. (2) 


iv* 10. 16, : 
Liv- 10, 1 The people of In: 


Anteramnates, ium. m, pl. 
ttramna, Plin. 3. 12, : 
One of Interamna, Cic pro 


Interamnis, is. m, 


Mil. 17. f 
Invi caftrum [fic di. a feq.] 4 town of 
“Tufcany on the Tyrrbene fea, between Antium 


and Apbrodijium, Vid. Serv. in Virg. Zins 6, 


P dosetocs, Mittenwald in Bavaria, L, 
Thuus, i,m. [abineundo] 4 name of tbe god 
Pan, Live 1. 5. @ Macroby Sat, 1. 22, 


> I ante O. 


Jo, ds, f. The daughter of the river Trachus, 
whom Jupiter, ban, almoft furprifed in his 
amours by the coming of Juno, transformed in. 
toa heifer; and Juno fufpeéting the device beg. 
ged ber of her hufband, and gave her to Argus 
to be kept. Vid. Argus. But Mercury was fent 

by Jupiter to kill Argus 3 which he did in 4E- 
Rypt, whither the had fled, being ftung by a gad 
fly fent by Juno, where, after her kecper’s death, 
the recovered her human fhape, and. was mar- 
ried to Ofiris, and called Tfis, the goddets of the 
| MBgyptians, Vid, Ov. Met, fab. ry, 
daughter of Creon king of 
‘Thebes, wife of Laius, who after his death was 


_ | ‘married to Oedipus her own fon, neither of them 


Gallia| AB 


IPH 
knowing each other, and by him had Eteocle: 
and Polynices, who comiug to know their in- 
cefuous. birth, flew each other 5 their mother 
Ukewile few herfelf, Srat. Theb. 8. 642. 

Tol, 4 city of Numidia, in Africa, called alfo 
Cafarea, Plin, 5+ 2» hod, Aigier, Hard, 

* Iolaus, i, m, [Teas Gr.]. The for 9, 
Ipbicius, the affitant of Hercules in 
hydra, by fearing the place ftom wh'ch Hercules 
Cut off each head with a Cautery, that no more 
might {pring up. For which reafon, when he 
was old, Hercules, bys his prayess to Hebe, re- 
ftored him to youth, Ow, Ader, 5+ 999. After 
the death of Hercules, he and his people went 
into Sardinia ; whence the Sardinians were na- 
med Iclenfes, Strab. 1, 5. 

Tolchiicus, adj. Ov. Mer, 7: 158, OF 

Tolchus, i, f. 4 town in Theffaly near the bay 
of Pagafis, Luc. 3+ 192. & Plin, 4,9. 

Tile, es. f, The daughter of Eurytus king of Oc- 
chalia; who made Hercules, for the love of her, 
do all fervile oftices, Ow, Ep. 9. 6. Afterwards 
Hercules killed her father, and gaveher in mar- 
nage to bis fon Hyllus, Ov; Aer, 9. 270s 

Ton, 4 Grek poet and Pphilofopber. § Alfo the 
fonof Xuthus, Stat; Theb..3. 454. Plin. 18. 32. 

Tones, um. m, pl. [eo {79 Javan patre Gre- 
coum] Anciently a people ¢ Greece, Claud. ii 
Eutr, 2. 239. & Ifidor. 9. 2. 

Tonia, e. fe 4 country of Afia the leffer, along 
the coat of the Archipelago; in which were fe- 
veral confiderable cities; as Epbefus, Smyrna, 
Miletus, Priene, &c. Ov, Faf. 6. 175. 

Tonideus, a, um, adj. OY, or belonging to, Jo- 
nia, Ov. Ep. g, 73» : 

Tonicus, adj, Ionic, ufed by the Tonians. \Mo- 
tus doceri gaudet Jonicus, Hor, Od, 3 6.21, Io-~ 
nica gens, Pin, 6. 2, 

ISnius, a, um. adj. Of Tonia. Sinus Tonius, 
Her. Epod. 19.19. ' Mare Tonium, Pin. 3, 8, 
Tonos, wid, Ithonus, 
ldpas, x. m, 4 Carthaginian mufician, 


DO. 1. 744. 
Joppe, es. f. [ Iban, Steph.) A town of Pa 
hod. Fafa, Hard. 


leftine, Plin, 5+ 136 
Jordanes, is. m. 4 river of Palefline, which 
{ptingeth from mount Lebanon, and dilchargeth 
itfelf into feveral rivers, Tac, Hi/t, 5+ 6. 4. 
Tomandes, An biflorian, eho vuroie the hiftory 
of the Goths, L, 
Tos, i. f. An ifle in the Myrtoan fea, where 
Homer was entombed, Plin, 4. 12, hod, Mio, in 
the Aishipeiaga, it is faid to be about 40 miles 


killing the 


Virg. 


]jin circamference, 


Tofprea, we/ pot. Iopfica, 4 town on the coaft 
of Liburnia, Plin, 4.2%. 

Totape, es. f. A town om the oa of Natolia, 
over-againf the ifland of © 4s, Plin. 5. 27, 
hod. rare Lombardo, tech 

Jovinianus, 4 writer 
anjwered by S. Ferom, L 

Jovinianus pontanus, 4 poet, L. 

Jivie, gen, {2 Jupiter contract. a TT) Jo- 
vis omnia plena, Virg. Bel, 3: 160. KS Fouis in 
recto etiam ufurpabant veteres, Varr.L, L. 7, 
38, & in avers’ facie nummorum imperialium 
non und JOVIS CVSTOS legitur, 

Jovis tons, 4 fountain of D.donay aisvays dry 
at noon, Plin. 2. 107, 


in defence of marriage, 


I ante P, 


iphidnaffa, w, f, (1) 4 daughter of Pratus 
king of the ives, who, with her two fifters 
Lyfippe and Iphinoé, preferring themf{elves in 
beauty to Juno, were ftruck with {ach madnels, 
as to believe themfelyes to be cows 3 but after- 
wards were cured by Melampas, to whom Ipbia- 
nafla was given in marriage. (2) Alfo another 
name of Iphigenia the daughter of Agamemnon, 
(1) Vid, Pretides, (2) Luer. 1,36, 

*Ipbicles, we! Iphiclus, ex ips, valde, & 
wAtos, gloria] The fon of Amphitryo and dilemena, 
born at the Same birth with Hercules, Svid, 

* Iphicrates, is, m, [Zar. fortiter imperans ; 





ab ips, fortiter, & apartic, impero] 4 noble 


fon of Antenor, fain 
of $257 


ISA 

cot 

Commander of the Aibenians, a man of great faill 

in tailitary affairs, \ Vad. vitim jus a Nepote 
{criptam, 

* Iphidimas, ntis. m. [Lat, fortiter domans ; 

a tgs, fortiter, & Se pels domo] 4 Trojan, the 

ty Agamennon, Hor, ll. A. 


y *Iphig&nia, w. f. [Lat. fortiter Benita ; of 
4s, fortiter, & yrivoprces, nafcor] The daughter 
of Agamemnon and Clytemneftra, Agamemnon 
having by chance killed one of Diana's fogs, 
was by her, in revenge, with his whole fleet, 
wind bound at Aulis 5 and the oracle told them 
the goddefe would not be appealed, except fome 
of his children were acrificed, Ulyffes got the 


f virgin from her mother by craft : bat when the 


was at the altar, Diana pitied her, and put a 
hart in, her Place, and carried her away to be 
her prieftefs,” Hence that of Ovid, Suppofita 
fertur mutafle Mycoenida cerva, Met, 32. 345 
Idem dicunt Martialis, 3. Gy. 11, & Juv, Sat, 
12. Sed Virg, Hen. 2. 316, & Prop. 3. 7. 24, 
& 4. 1, re ver? madtatam dicunt. 

“Iphimédia, w, f. [ah ips, fortiter, & ma- 
Ste, Rruo] The wife of Alocus, who was ravifh. 
ed by Neptune, and by him had two great giants, 
Ovus and Ephialtes,” who 8tcew every month 
nine inches, Hom, Od. As 3044 ry 

*Tphinous, i. m, [2d igie, 
mens] One of the Centaurs, Ov, 
&S" Scrib, & Hiphinous, 

Iphis, is. f. [ab idee, fortis] (t).-Tbe daughter 
of Lygdus and Telethufa a Cretan, Her father 
taking a journey when her mother Was with- 
child of her, gave his wife a command, if the 
had a female, to expole it, It happened to be 
a girl, and the, willing to faye it, called it Jpbis, 
and brought it up as a boy. The father know- 
ing no otherwife, efpoufed his fuppofed fon to 
thother fearing the 
prayed for help to Ifts, who ch ed 
man on the day of Matriage, (2) Al- 
{0 a bandfome youth that banged bivsfelf for love 
(1) Ov. Met. 9. fab, 12, (2) Id, ib, 14, 699, 


Vid. Anaxarete, 

Ipbitus, i. m, 1) |] The fon of Praxonides 
who firft inflituted t. WS ite a in ho- 
nour of Hercules, (2) Alf @ Tosjan mentioned 
by Virgil. (1) Suid, (2) Virg. fo. 2. 340, 

Ipsea, we. f. The morbez of Midea, Ov, Ep, 
17+ 232. 


fortis, & vit, 
Met, 12. 379, 


T ante R, 


Trenzus, Bifh p of Lyons, An, 179. 

Trene, The mother of Conftantine HI, &e. L, 

Tria, a f, A tan of the acient Liguria is 
Ttaly, Plin, 3+ 5» hod. Vogbiera in Milan, Hard, 
Flavia, A rcqwn of Tarracon in Spain, L. 

Trine, es. f, An ifland on the Coa? of Trial in 
Africa, Plin. 4. 12, hod, Caravi, Hard, 

Tris, is. f. [* Tors, Gr, #. ¢., noncia] (1) The 
daughter of Thaiamas and Elektra, Funo’s mefJen= 
ger. (2) A river of Cappadocia; hed, Cafalmachs 
(1) Vid. Vitg. An. 4, 700, & 5. 606, (2) 
Plin. 6. 3. 

Tronus, 4 Pleonician, sing of T; 

Irpini, drum, m, pl, 4 ople o 
inal. siiakt 

*Irus,i, m. A begearly fellow Ithaca, ax ate 
tendant on the fuitors of Boone ifr at bis 
return, killed him with a blow of his fitt, Hom. 
Ody. o, 232, His extreme poverty became 


proverbial; Trus & Sf? fubitos- gui mmdo C, 
erat, Ov, Trift, 3: 7 a "2 pale 


T ante S, 


Theus, i. m. ['ToatGe, | (3) fl An Abe. 
nian orator, maffer to Dewoftbenes, (2) Alfo a 
Roman orator, very copicus and fluent, (2) Vid. 
Plut. de decem Orat, (2) Plin, Ep, 2. 3. Lixo 
torrentior, Fu, 3+ 74. 

Tiamnium, Portmue, in Treland, Merc, S, 
Jobn's Foreland, Cama. 

isdpis, is, m, 4 river of Umbria 


re, Tert, 
the Sammites, 





4 Orbin:, 
Lz Webarging 


Iss . 
aifibarging itfelf into the gulf of Venice, Lue. 2. 
4° . 


Tsira, e. m, Aviver rifing in Savey, which run- 
ning by Grenoble in France, difchargeth itfelf into 
the Rbofue, Luc. 16 399. & Plin, 3. 4- hod. 
T Tere, Hard. : 

*Yfaura, n, pl, & Ifaurica, e. f. Am. Aci- 
ty of Tfauria, Plin.-5. 27. 
sf Z, fim f, . tary of Afia the leffer by 
mexnt Taurus, Flor, 3, 6. hod.Caramania pats. 

*Yfauri, m. pl. The people, Liv. Epit. 93. 

* Ifauricus, adj. P. Servilius Mauricus ita dict, 
& domitis Ifauris, 4mm. 14.25. Gens Maurica, 
Plin. 5.27. 

Tfaurus, i..m,. A river of Umbria, rifing out of 
the Apennines, and difcbarging itfelf into the A- 
driatic, Luc, 2. 406. 

||. Ifca, aw. al, Uaca, The river Ex, which gi- 
weth name to Exceiter, Camd. 

{| Ica Damniorum [ab Ifca fluvio] The ciry 
"Excefier in the weft of England, Cam. 

{| Ifca, we Ofcs, The river Ufa in Monmoutb- 

ire, Camd, Legio 2, Avg. Caer-leon, 74. 

_ * Ifchalis, is. f, The tcwun of Iichefter in Somer- 
“fetfhire, Camd. : 

* Ifchdmiche, es. f, [7. e. pugnam dirimens ; 
ab Ix, cohibeo, & pax, pugna] The wife of 
Pirithoiis, who was the occafion of the quarrel 

‘Between the Centaurs and the Lapithe, Prop. 
* ex Callim. 2, 2. 9. al. dic, Hippodamia. 


Kicia, x. f.. Anifland over-againft Velia in Lu- | 


_ eanid, otherwife called Oenotria, Plin, 3.7. 

Thaci, Grum. m. pl. fc, facerdotes, Pricfs of 
Tis, Val.. Max. 7, 3. 8. 

_Ifiicus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Tis. 
Miaca lena, qe. 6, 488. 

* Ifiddrus Characenus [‘Ieidap@-, Gr.] (1) 

U An biforian who flourifhed in the time of Au- 

uffas. (2) Ifidorus Pelufiota, a writer, (3) 
{ isdons Hifpalenfis, a learned Spaniard, made 

es A..U, sg8. (1) Athen. 1. 3. (2) Vid. 
Epiftolas ejus, qua extant. (3) Origines hujus 
ubique proftant. 

Ifigonus Nicwenfis, A writer, Gell. 9. 4. 

Tis, is, f. gue & lo, The daughter of the king of 
the Argives, or of the river Inachus, an egyptian 
godde/s, Juv.12, 28. Fd. Io, 

Ifmarius, a, vm. adj. Synecd, Thracian, Ov, 
Met. 2.257. Stat. Sil. 5. 3,6. 

Mmirus, i. m. pl. Ifmara, drum. n. pl, Virg, 
Ceorg. 2. 37 Amountain of Thrace, towards the 
Archipelago; hod. Polyftillo, Miratur Jfmarus 
Orphea, Virg. Ecl. 6. 30, 

Aimenias, 4 mufician of Thebes, &c. Voit. L. 

| Iiméne, es. f, [Lat. fciens; ab “Lzyeivn, 
Gr. quod ex tenjas, {c10] The daughter of Oevdi- 
puis betrothed to a young man of Cyrrha, who 
was flain by. Tydeus before the confummation, 
Diod.. Sic. 

* I{ménides, um. f. pl. Thracian women, Ov. 
Met. 3. ult. 

* Ifménis, idis. f, Patrons Crocale, Ov. Met, 
3+ 169. the daughter of the river Ifmenus. 

* Iimenius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Tbrace ; Thracian, Ow. Met. 13. 682. Ifmenius 
heros, #, 4, Polynices, Stat, Lheb. 2 307. ex 

“Ifménus, i, m. A river of Beeotia, which 
paling by Thebes, falleth into the ftraits of Ne- 
aropoity Stat, Theb, 1, 40, & Pun. 4.,7. hod. 

MENG. 

* Vocrites, i. ms. 4 noble orator, whofe f{chool 
educated the principal orators of Greece, Cre, 
Orat. 4. 35- He writ with an accurate, and al 
moft affected, eloquence; fo that he fpent ten 
years in writing his panegyric, which is his 
maiter-pisce, Vid. Quint, 10. 9. 

Ifa, w, f. An ifland in the Adriatic by Libur- 

_ nid Liv, 43.9. & Plin, 3.26, hod. Liffa, 

Mfei, o-um, m. pl. Phin. 22. & 

iffenies, ium, ms pl. The inbabitants of Ifa, 
Liv. 43-9. 


Ifzvones, um. m, pl, A people of Germany, : 


near tBe city Cologn, Plin. 4. 34. 

Iffus, i, f. A city of Cittcia, bordering on Syria, 
and not far from the Jea, Curt. 3.7.6. Hine 

{ Uficus, a, um, adj, Belimging to Ius,  Si- 


ITU 
nus Wicus, Aguif of Natolia, beteween Carama- 
nia and Syria, Amm. 26, 25. 

Ifter, tri, m. The river Danube, the greateft 
pin Germany, Ov. Met, 2. 249. 

* Iithmia, n. pl. Solemn games kept every ff! 
ar at Corinth in Greece, in binour of Neptune, 
Liv. 33. 32. ; 

*ltihmuicus, adj. Of, or belonging to, the 
[fbmus. \ithmiaca corona, Plin. 15. 10. 
oS. Ithmius, adj. Idem. Ihmius Neptunus, 

ins he §e 

* Iftmus, i, m. [idu@, Gr.] A xeck of 
land parting two feat, a8 that near Corinth, be- 
tween the Egean and fonian fea, or that between 
the Euxine and Cafpian fea. Bimarvs Ifthmus, 
Ov. Met. 7. 406. 

Iftri, m, pl. The inbabitants of Iria, Liv. 10, 
2. GEpit. 20. 7 

Iftria, we. f, [a flumine Iftro] country of 
Italy, om the confines of Iliyricum; tt bath the form 
of a peninfula. Vid. Cluy. Geogr, & Plin. 3. 
19. (Scrib.. & Hifria; hodie prifcum no- 
men retinet. 

Iftricus, adj. OF or belonging to, Ifria. Iftri- 
cusvicus, Liv. 24, 10. 

Iftropolis, is, f. 4 city of Thrace near the mouth 
of the Danube, Plin, 4. 11. 

Ifura, w. f. dn ifland in the gulf of Venice, 
Plin, 6, 28. 

|| Murium, ii... Aldborough in York/fhire, Camd. 


L ante Ti 


Rialia, x. f. Italy, the moft delightful country 
of the moft delightful part of the world, anci- 
ently called Latium, quod Saturnus Jovem fugi- 
ens ibilatuit. Allo «Hefperia, from its weftern 
fituation ; afterwards Oenstria, from Oenotrus a 
king of the Sabines ; alfo Aufonia, from the Au- 
Hones, the moft antient inhabitants ; and laftly 
Italy, from Italus an ancient king of Sicily, or 
hfrom “Ireakos, which in the old Greek tongue 
(for it was moft anciently inhabited by Graci 
fignifies oxen, for plenty of which this country 
was famous, Alia preterea nomina habuit, de 
quibus lege Kircherum, lid. 1. cap. 3. 2. 3. fuse 
difputantem, Italia laudes habes ap. Warr. R. 
R. 1. 2. & ap. Virg, Georg. 2.236. Gc, 
| Atdlica, w. f. Acity of Spain, built by Scipio 
Africanus, the birth place of the poet Silius, 
from: hence called Iralicus, Plin, 3. 1. hod. Se- 
villa la vja, Hard. 

Ita.icus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Italy, 
Italian, Ov. Met, 15. 9. 

Italis, idis. f, Patron, Of Italy,  Tulla & 
io Ttalides, Italian judies, Virgs #En. 11. 

*ycilas, adj. (prim, comm.) Italis cisjungi- 
mur oris, Virg. Ain. 1,256, Sepe ltalaregna 
svocare,, Id, 1b, 3.485. 

Itanum, i. n. A town of Crete, Plin, 4+ 12. 
}hod, Capo Xacro, Hard. : 

Itargis, iss m. A river of Germany, Ov. ad 
Liviam, 336. } 

Ichica, wz. f, Virg, Zn. 3. 613. @ ithace, 
Fes, Ow. Met. 14, 169. A rough and craggy coun- 
try of Ionia where Ulyffes reigned 5 hod, Thiachi ; 
rnautis, Cefalogna piccola, Hard. 

Ithaceha, arum. f. pl. Certain iflands, or rocks, 
on the coaft of Italy, Plins 3. 8. hod, Torricella, 
Praca, Brace, feopulique alii fine nomine, Hard, 

Ythacus, i, m, Us/is, Virg, ABn. 2. 104, 

* Ithome, es. f. ["Tdasen, Srepb,] 4 town of 
Meffina in Greece, Win, 4. ‘ 

Ithone, es. f. A ety of Beeotia confecrated to 
Minerva, Stat. Theb. 2. 721, Hiac Ithonea 
boy rte Liv. aa of Thaffaly, fon of D 

thonus, i.m, A ting o laly, fon of Deu- 
a who firft dangle ed melt gold,’ filver, and 
rbrafs, and tomake money, Luc, 6. 402, ubi al, 
Tonos 8 Ttonus, 

* Ithyphallus, i. m. 4 name of Priapus (quod 
iret, habeat. phallum 5, /c. a iBuc,, reCtus, & 
‘pangs, phallus] Col, 20, 31, Hine Carmen 
‘ithyphallicum. 








~S 





ry 


JUL 
Camd,  Ituna eeftuariumy 
ete ete f. A country of Palefiine near Cos» 


Ttirei, Grum. m. pl. The I 
cellent archers, Vial tnine nt @ Lucan, 
7-230. Vid. Trachonitis,. - 
WO a Som of Zetbus and Atdon, &c. Ca- 
Ytys, is. m. ‘The fon of Tereus and Progre, 
whom his ue ki redial np in aw 
quet to his father, and at lat i 
a pheafant, Ov, Met. lib. 6. 


tng by Gar 


Frith, 


-J ante U, : 
. ee ,t 

* Jiiba, 2, ™m. Aking of Mauritania, who in 
the civil wars with the Romans efpoufed the 
part of Pompey, and routed Curio and his ar- 
my, whom Czfar had fent into Africa. Alter 
Pompey’s defeat he joined with Scipio, and was 
overcome, Vid. Plut, in aos & Polybium. 
His fon Juba was an excellent cholar, and took 
the part of Avguftus againtt Antony, who 
highly preferred him, and gave him to wife Cleo- 
patra Selene, “Antony’s’ daughter - Cleopatra. 
(CP Videtur Faba fuilfe Mauritania regibus ro- 
fa ie © Hine enim accufatus L, Albinus 
uit, guid fumptis regiis infignibus Juba nomen 
ufurpaffet, Tac. Hit. iat Wome ab utro- 
que percuffi inter xtiandse antiquariorum fer 
wantur, » 

Jidea, wy f.\ (1) The whole country of Pa- 
lefine in avlarger fenfe, but more: ftrictly that 
part inhabited by the tvo a. Fuda and Ben- 
Jamin.« (2) A Fewifs. (1)De Judes, & Ju- 
dais; a i at Tacitus in divérfis Hiftoriz lo- 
cis.» (2) Juda tremens mendicat,. » 6s 

Juellus, A river in Sumerfet/bire; seing dete 
Fuelcbefter, Loveys 

Jidaicus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the 
Jews; Fewifh. Judaicum jus, Fuv. 14. 10%. 
} ie Dunkeran in Ireland, , or Done= 
tyne, L, a . 

Jugurtha, 2, m. A king of Numidiay grandfon 
to Mafinifla, anddifcouhine by Marius, whence 
that of Claudian, Traximus immanem Mariifub 
vincla Jugurtham, B, Gild, 32. conf, & Sail. B, 
Sugurth, : 


honum, i. n. 4 mee the Low Countrier, 
coe 13. ult, hod. Huy. 
ulzus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Jus 

fius, Julza carina, oe, 6. 37. 7 ” 

Jilia, z. f. [2 Julius, quod ab Iulus} Severa 
Roman ladies and empreffes bad this name, Two 
of thofe, the daughter and grandaughter of Au- 
guftus, were women of ill fame, Vid. Suet, Aug. 
65. & 101. Julia Titi filia, Julia Soemids, Ju- 
lia Mala, Julia Doma, Julia Pia freguenter in 
nummis occurrunt. Etiam plurimze urbes:hoe no- 
mine fignantur, quarum non paucas ap. Plinium 
& a reperiass>) <P> S599 ; 

Jolianus, i. m. (1)4n emperor, whofe preno- 
‘men was Didius, Or Another, called i ata. 
by the Chriitians, whom he deferted and perfe- 
cuted, opening the heathen temples, which Con-- 
ftantine had shut ; for which reafon they nick- 
named. him Idolianus, He was an excellent {cho- 
lar, though a bad man 5 and was flainin his war 
with the Perfians. (1) Aur. Vitor. 39, 3, (2)) 
Sozomen, 
Juliacum, Gulick in Germany, E: 
Juliobona, ‘Honfleur in France, Ly 
fuligbrica, Longronna in Spain, 
fuliomagus, séngiers of Lyons, Le. 
} Julis, 4 city in che ifle Cea, beep Ln | 
FF ff Jurnamed Ceefar [ab alo ZEnee 

0, Virg. Zin, 1. 292] (1) moft excellent cram 
‘tor, and both a vation iy pales etme 
r After his confulate he was proconful in Gaul 5. 
the hiftory of ten years of his wars there you 
may {ee in his own commentaries, as likewile of 
the civil wars, wherein he fubdued Pompey the. 
;Great at Pharfalia, »and routed the remainder oft _ 
his forces in Africa, and at Munda io 


q 





a 





q |j tuna, x, The river Edenin Cumberland, run 


in) Spain... 
vAfter which be becagie abfolute, and was the 


. 
al’ 








wi 
- ' ih 
- 

ge | 


a 
Pa 
fa; 
ih: 
‘= 





~ one Code, ca 


firft Roman emperor,. But many of his friends, 
tho” they loved Crefar, could not brook the ty- 
rant, and fo in order to recover the common- 
wealth (which howeyer they failed in) ftabbed 
him with 23 wounds in the fenate hovufe, in 
the fifty-fixth year of his age. (2) Alfo the 
month of Fuly, fo called in honour of him which 
before was called Quintilis, as the fucceeding 
month Avgift in honour of his fucceffor. (3) 
The name of many otber men, Romans, and others, 
(1) Zid. Ceef, Comm, & libro¥ de B. Civ. & le- 
vitam & Suetonio fcriptam. (2) Toftam Ju- 
fios fervens coquit meffem, Mart. 10, 62. (3) 
age yan o + oman: fe 5 a ; 
Ulius, adj. ‘ulius, ia, Juv. 2. 
sae aca dds) Be Od. 1. i rad 

Jinia, x. f. The fiffer of Funius Brutus ; and 
Several others were of this name, Tac. Ann. 3. 
76.1. Junia Calvina, Jd, 12, 4, 1, Silana, Id. 
BI. 12. 4. 

Janius, ii. m. Many Romans, and otbers of this 
name; L, Junius Brotus, Liv. 1.56, Bubulcus, 
Id, 9.20 Marcus Brutus, Id, Epit. 120. Blas- 
fus, Tac. Ann. 1,16, 2. & 1.18.3. Otho, Id, 

* gq. 66. 3. Silanus, Id, 4, 63, 1. aliique apud 
* eundem ‘complures, : 
Jasivs, i, m. fe. menfis [2 junioribus, ut 
“‘pracedeas Majus a majoribus] The month of 
June. Junius 4 Juvenum nomine dictus, Ov. 
Faft. 5. 78. 
oadeds f, [2 juvando, Cie, N.D. 2. 23, 
1) The daughter of Saturn, fifter and wife o 
verter She is called Saturnia from her father, 
ut by feveral other names, from her offices, as 
Pronuba, Lucina, Moneta, &c. Sed fuis 
quaque locis explicantur. (2) Per Antonoma- 
fiam, a wife, (1) Vid, Cic. lococit. (2) Plaut. 
Cafin, 2. 3. 14. a Of oes 
Onalis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Fund. 
Pe le Th ae Ov. Faft. 6. 3. 7 

Jindnicéla, 2. comm. g. 4 worfbipper of 
Funo. Junonicole Falifci, Ov. Fa/. 6. 49. 

rip z. comm, g. Achild of Funo, 
‘Vulcan fo called, Ov. Met. % Ne 7 

NONis promontorium, (1 bromontoay o, 
Aulaiafis in Wig (2) 4 sedaodtaay Ks Fe) 
ponnefus, (1) Plin. 3.1. (2)Liv. 37,23.” 

Jansnius, adj, OF Func. GJ Avis Junonia 
the peacock, Ov. Art. Am. 1. 627. “Junoni 
hofpitia, Virg, An. 1.675. 

Upiter, JOvis, m. [gu. juvans pater, Cic, fed 


hick quantitas; reét, opinora Gr. d|4 


ewintp, vt Marfpiter & Diefpiter] The fupreme 
god of the beathens, called Optimus, becaule of his 
Genetics, and Maximus for his power; the fon 





of Saturn and Ops, born at the fame birth with] 3 


Jeno in Crete, whom, when of age, he took 
to wife. - He banifhed his father, who had de- 
 youred him when new born, had not Ops by a 
ftratagem deceived him. Vid. Ops, & Saturnus. 
It is wonderful how they could call him Opri- 
mus, or Maximus, when guilty of fo man 
weaknefies, as Arnob. 1. 4. & 5. july charge 
him withal; or Jmmorralis, when they confefs 
he was both born, and died, Sophocles confef- 
‘feth, (Zets) vides x4 We xy Zeyh. 
“The ‘poets ufe this word fometimes for the air, 
_and rain, "Manet ‘fub* Jove frigido Venator, 
Her, Od. 1.1, Ciim pluvias madidumque Jo- 
‘vem perferre nequiret, Mart. 7. 35. 
Jura, 2.m. A bigh bill whith divideth Swit- 
* xerland Burgoyne, “Notthward it reacheth 
‘to the Rhine, and foothward’ to’ Geneva, Cay. 
B. G. 1, hod, St, Claud, Qui tamen pro loco- 
rum diverfitate varia fortitur nomina. 
, Juftinianus, i, ms A“Remane 
veduted the 


if fe ror, whe 
ifperfed pi the “civil lazy i 
li tbe Digypas settee 
ot aren A city of Ifria, called Capo ad’ 

Tid, bee oh ee 

Jufinus, i. m. [2 Joftus dim, 
the time Dh ya th Pius, who reduced the\volu- 
minous biftory of Trozus Pompeius into an epitome. 
ea mar 


? 


oF 
‘ 


J Aa biflorian in| 


LAB 


fy, Ptol, hod. Crema, Cellar. ° 

Jiturna, #. f. [a juvando] (1) The daugh- 
ter of Daunus, ar fife of Turhus the Ratilian, 
whom Jupiter, as a reward for het virginity, 
changed into a nymph of the river Numicius 
2)a Hage Sag and lake near th? faid river. 

1) Virg. Ain. 12. 124. & 222, & fapius ibid 
(2) Val. Max. 1. 8. 1. 

|| Juvavia, x, f. A town of the ancient Nori- 
cum, Ynfer. vet. ap. Grut. & alios ; hod, Sa/tz- 
burg, Cellar. ; 

tivénalis, is, m,. Am excellent Roman fatirift in 
the time of Demitian and Trajan, who, in the 
}judgment of Scaliger and many other critics, is 
preferred to Perfius, and in that way of writing 
to Horace alfo ; but Heinfius is of another opi- 
nion. He, for fome reflections’ on Paris a fa- 
vourite actor, was fent a captain of a {mall com- 
pany into A€gypt, where it is fuppofed he died, 
Opera in febolis preleguntur. 

Juvencus Prefbyter, 4 Spaniard, who tranfla- 
ted the Gofpels into Hercic verfe, L. 

Jiiventas, atis, f, The daughter of Funo, the 
fame as the Greek Hébe, Cic, Tule, 1. 26, & 
Hor, Od. 1. 30.7, . 

Jiiverna, x, f, Ireland, Jay. 2, 160. 


I ante X. 


Ixion, Snis, m, The father of the Centaurs. Ju- 
piter took him up into heaven, where he would 
have ravifhed Juno; but Jupiter formed a cloud 
in her thape, on which he begat the Centaurs, 
and was caft down to hell for boafting he had lain 
with Juno, where he was tied to a wheel, and 
encompafied with ferpents; Volwitur Ixion, & 
fe eee fugitque, Ovi Met. 4. 461. 

xidnus, adj. Of Ixion, Virg. G. 4. 434. 

Ixidnides, 2. m. The fon of Ixion, Pirithoiis 

fo called, Prop, 2, 1, 33. 





L ante A, 


‘ Abanis, An ifland: in the Arabic Gulf, L, 
Labda, The moter of Cypfelus, &c, L. 
Labdacides, 2, m, Petron. the fon v 
Labdacut, and father of Oedipus, Stat, Theb, 6. 


gi. 

" p Labdacide, drum. m, pl. [4 Labdaco The- 
barum tege] The Thebans fo called, Stat. 10, 36, 
Labdacus, im. 4 hing of Thebes, Stat, Theb. 


» 89. 
Labeatz, drum. m. pl. Plin. 3.22. Labeates, 
Liv. 44.23. A people inbabiting near 
Labelcas? is, aria lake of Dalmatia near the 
city Scutari, about’ fixty miles in compafs, and 


from the gulf of Venice, Liv. 44. 31 

Labeo, onis. m. furnamed Antiftivs [a-labio- 
sum magnitudine] 4 wery great febolar, and good 
lawyer. He was particularly fkilful in the ety- 
mology of words, whereby he explained many 
dark paffages in the law, Gell. 13, 10. & 12. 
He was fo devoted to the ancient laws, that he 
}thought no laws good but what were grounded 
on them, and oppofed Auguitus himfelf, Vid. 
Suet, Aug. si. 
' Laberius, ii. m. dn excellent mimograpber, 
whonr Julius Cafar, to grace his play, perfuaded 
to appear in the fcene, and» by that means loft 
the dignity 6f an equeftrians to which notwith- 
funding he was foon after reflored, with the’ed- 
dition of a great reward, Suen Caf, 39 & Sen. 
Controv, 2.38. *) ak 

Laberus, » Killair, 
Nig. Limeric, Ferr, ° 
* Libicadnus, a, um, adj.’ Of, or belonging to; 
Labicum. Labicanus‘ager, Plin. 3. 4+ 

*Labici, G Libicani, Gram. m, pl. [a4 Glauco 
_Mincis filio, qui Labicus dictus eft 4 A#Ca, ma- 


ii Ireland, Camdy Caf, 





‘ 


eo quod ille primus fcutum mapubriatum 
4 it 4 - 


: 


{| Jutuntorum Forum, 4 tocun of Venice jn Ita- 


yunning into the river Boyana, about 25 miles}: 


LAC 


in Italiam invexit] 4 people of Italy, Liv. 2. 395 
* Labicum, i, 1 4 eee tbe Campagna db 
Roma in Italy, Catnpos ingreflus & arva La- 
dici, Sil, 12. 534, hod. Columna, Holften, aliis 
Yalmontone, 

Labiéni caftra, Caf. B.G. 5. 51. fuppofed to- 
be.a town in Hainault in the Low Countries. 

Labiéniani. drum. mpl. {J Labieniani Galli, 
Gauls ferving under Labicnus, Hirt. B. Afr. 29. 

Labiénus, i, m. (¥) One of Cafar’s officers, who 
revolted to Pompey. (2) An biftorian in the time 
of Auguftus, who railed fo againft every body, thar 
be got the name 6f Rabienus. (1) Lucan. 5. 346.- 
(z) Sen, Contr. 5. in pref. 

Labinius, 4 river of Italy, Lavino, L. 

Laborie, drum. f, pl. Fertile grounds in Italy, 
between Puteoli and Cuma, in the road to Capua. 
Grecis Phlegraum, Plin.18. 11. hod. Torve 
Lavoro, 

Laborénum, Id guod Laborie, Plin. 17. 4. 

Labradeus, Jupiter, &c. Cal. 6. 11, 

Labro, vel Labron,. dnis, m. 4 haven of Tuf- 
cany, Cic. ad Q. frat.2. 6. hod. Livorno, Cellar. 
|| Labyrinthaus, adj, Sedul. Of the - 
Labyrinthus, i. m. 4 place built with many 
windings nnd turnings, the paflage in, or out, be- 
ing almoft inextricable without a clue to direét 
it. . Pliny particularly mentioneth four of thefe,. 


the Agyptian, Cretan, Lemnian, and: Italian, 36. 


13. whereof the firft was by. far the moft con- 
fiderable, as being almoft a prodigy of human in- 
vention and workmanhhip, befides the vaftnef>of 
the building ; and the fecond is moft fpoken of 
by claffic writers. Vid. Virg. AEn..5, 583. 

Lacena, x. f, [a Lacon, m.] 4 Lacedemonian: 
woman, particularly Helen, Wirg. AEn, 2, 601, 
& Ov. Ep. 5. 99. 
Lacédzemon, Snis. f. The metropolis of Laconia, 
qua & Sparta, famous for its excellent laws made 
by Lycurgus, highly commended by Xenophon,, 
and others. De bdc urbe & ejus-imperia in Gren 
cid, vid. Strab. 1.3. Demofth. Philipp. 4. & Cie. 
pro Flacc. 26. quibus adde Nep. in Aicib. BS 
\Agefilas, Hod, Mifitra, 
Lacédemonius, adj. Of Lacedemom, Lace- 
dzmonium Tarentum, Hr, Od. 3+ 5, 56. built: 
by Phalantus the Lacedemonian, 

Lacetani, Grum. m. pl. 4 people of Catalonia: 
in Spain, near the Pyrenean mountain, Plin, 3. 3. 

* Lachéfis, is. f. [2 Adym,fors, quod hane in: 
humanis rebus valeie putarent] Oneof the Fates, 
fappofed tofpin the thread of human life. Dum- 
fupereft Lachefi quod torgueat, Juv. 3. 27. 
Laciburgium, Roftoch, in Germany, Steph,. 
Lazentiz, or Laufritz,, L. 
Licinia, 2, f, [2 Lacinio promont.] Fun fo 
called, Liv. 239.33. becaufe- worfbipped'at Laci- 


‘nium, 

Lacinienfes, ium. m. pl. The people: of Laci- 
nium, Plin, 3.21, 

Lacinium, i. n.. 4 promontory in Magna Gres 
cia, not far from Croton, Phin. 3, 10, hod» Cape 
delle Colonne, Hard, 

Licippo, Snis. ms 4 town-of Hifpania Batica;. 
Plin. 3. 3, 

Lico, vel Lacon; Snis, m. 4 Spartan.. Laco- 
pecuniam accepit, Nep, Tim. 1, Pulvus Lacon; 
Hor. Epod. 6. 5. 

Lacobricentes, ium, m. phi 4 people of Spain 
not far from Palencia, Plin, 3. a7 Si 

Laconia, x. f. Alarge country of Peloponncfuty 
the chief city. of which was Lavedemon, or’ Spar- 
ta; Pat , i 
Licinica, &. f. fe. terra, A region of Sparta 
Nep. in Timoth. eta, Sit dh ia ta 
. LacGnicus, adj. Of Sparta. Non Laconicas 
Trahont honefizpurpuras cliente, Hor, Od, 2. 
28.7. Baconiens ager, Plim. 4. 5. 

Laconithergi,; Grum. m, pl. a sown of Spains. 
Phin, 3. % Nunc effe Confantina videtur, in An- 
dalufia, Hard, 

|| La@tantivs,. i. ms A Rhetorician of Nicome- 
dia; in bis old age mafter to Crifpus-Cafar, 
Opera quedam ejus-etiamnum extant. 


|\_Latodusum, i, a, Some takeit for Bedford, 
feme 





fone for Stony Stratford, and fome for Lough- 
borough. 
Latucini, Scrum, m. pl. [ 


39: 4 


|| Ladtura, 2. f. Anton. An ancient city of Ar-| 


gnagnac in France; hod. Lesoure, Cellar. 
Lacydes, is. ro. A pbilofopber, the febolar 
Arcefilaiis, Plin. 10.23. & Cic, Acad. Q. 4. 


13. 97- 
* Ladon, oni 


it asa long river, 7 417, and Gallimachus as 
large one, Hymn, 3. 18. 
*Lazlaps, is, m. [Lats turbo; 2 


Tempeft, a dog’s name, Ov. Met. 3.21» 


Lalius, ii. ms 4 familiar friend of Scipio A- 
Sricanus, Cic. a modeft, fober, wife man. Mitis 


fapientia Lali, Hor, Sat,.2.\1..72» 


Liertes, @. m. A prince of Ithaca, the fon.of 
Acrifius, the father of Uhjfjise Laerta fatus, Ov. 


Ep. 2. 29. 


Laertiades, #. m. Patron. Usy(es, the fon of 


Lairtes, Hor. Od 1, 05 216 G Sat. 2.5059. 


Liertius, adj. Of, or belonging to Uffes. La- 


ertia regna, Virg, <n. 3.272) 


* Laeftrygones, um. m. pl. [Ba anstizs, i.e. 
a latrocinio] 4 rude and favage people near For- 
Incultos addit Leftrygonas Anti- 
phatefque, Tid, 4. 1. 55. Homerus ait fimiles 


mia in Italy. 


hos fuiffe gigantibus, Ody/? x. 1204 


* Lefriginius, adj. Of she Lefrygons, , Le- 


firygonia Bacchus in amphor3, Hor./3..16, 34+ 
*|| Lagaria, x. f. [Axplapery Lycopbre 939. 
_ Atown of Luania. Unde 


* Lagarinus, adj. Of Lagaria, 4] Vioa La- 


gerina, of that vintage, Plin. 14. 6, 


Lagaia, 2. f. The rfle of Delos Jo called, Plin. 


«15% 
- Lagefiam, Cafileford near Pontefraét, Camd. 
Lagenia, Leinfter in Ireland, ZL. 


* Lagifa, 2. f. [Adpyoa, Steph. ] An ifland 


near Crete, Plin. 5. 30. 123 
Lais, idis. f. A notable courtexan of Sicily, wh 
removing from thence to Corinth, found man 


admirers, but afked {o great a price for a night’ 
Among the reft 
Demotthenes affirmed, be wou/d not buy repentance 
Ephyree Laidis ades Ad cnjus jacuit 
Grecia tota pedes, Prop. 2. 6. 2. & Ovid, Mul- 
In Thef- 
faliam poftea tranfgreffa adeo deperiérunt eam 
juvenes, ut invidia flagrantes mulicres illam|in- 
terimerent, quam ob caufam Venus Theffalis 
peflem mitteret, neque aliter exorari potuit, 
quam ut Lafdi templum conderent, fub nomine 


lodging, as difcouarged many, 
fp dear. 


tis Las amata procis, Am, 1415+ 12» 


"Aroria "Appoditus, Pax/an. in Corinth. 


Laius, The fon ef Labdacus, K, of Thebes, 


and father of OEd:pus, Star. Th. 1.296. 


Lialage, es. f. One of Horace’s miftrejfes, Hor. 


Od, 1, 22. To. 


Lilaffis, is. m, 4 city of Cilicia, arifing in 


Tfauria, Plin. 5+ 27. 


Lalétinia, x, f. 4 country of sbe bitber Spain, 


Mart. 3. 50,22. hod. Catalonia. 
Lilé ani, m. pl. The people, Plin. 3. 3. 


Lalétanus, adj, Of Catalonia, @ Fzex Lale- 
Lale- 


tana, muddy wine, Mart. 1, 27. penult, 
tana, Id. 5. 52, 6. 


Lallcs, Deus, qui preeft nzniis illis balbis, 


que nutrices pueris eccinunt, Auf. 


Lambrani, m. pl. Suet. Caf.g. <4 people dwel- 


near 


fin, 
oe a i,m, Ariver in the dutchy of Milan, | 
Plin, 3. 16, hod, il Lambro, & Fiume di Marig- 


sano, Hard. 
* Lamia, e. 


Labarus, Sil, L. 


volunt. Sed vid. effe vocab, Punic, } 


3 latucis) The fur~ 
name of feveral in the Valerian family, Piin., 


g 
Laas, &. m. A footman of Alexander the 
Great, of great fwifine/s, Catull. 53, 24. @ Jov. 


is. ms river of Greece, Ov, 
Faft. 5. 89. & Met. 1.702. Dionyfivs defcribed |, 


Gr. rwaw] 


f. @ Lamiz drum. freg. [a La- 
mo, &Pperopdye, Leftrigonum rege, ut aliqui 
(1) M- 
mew, or rather bags, that entice young children to 
them, and eat them. (2) || Women feigned to keep 
their eyes in boxes at home, and to put them in thetr 
beads when ibey go abroad, (3) || Hobgoblins, ta- 


LAO 

\tine Sometimes one 
Aifo a noble family of the Romans. (5) 4 terun 
in Theffaly.. (1) Neu pranfe Lamia vivum pu- 
erum extrahat alvo, Hor. 4. Poét..240.° (2) 
Plut, de curioftate. . ¢3) Philoftr. . (4) Lamia- 


rum cade madens, Jur, 4, ult. & Hor. Od. 3-.17- 
‘| (5) Diod, Sic, & Si 4-7» ; 


from Toledo, Plin, 3.3. 

Laminitanus, adj. Of the Laminitani. La- 
minitanus ager, Plin. 4. 1. 

*|| Lamnia, », f. 
Theffaly in, Greece, Strabo ; ed, Demochi, 

* Lampede, is. £. [2 dua, (plendeo] d lady 
of Sparta, who was daughter, wife, and mother 
of a king, Plin. 724+), =e 

Lampeius, i,m, 4 in of Arcadia, Plini 
4. 6. 

Lampetia, Daughter of Sol and Neera, Ov. 


Met, 2. 349. A city of the Brutians, al. 
Clampetia, and Dampetia, Plin, 


a 





4 290: Ps bi 
Lamponia, @. f, Anifland near Troas, Plin. 
4. 126 
Lampsicenus, adj. Val. Max. 7. 3..& 
Lampsacius, adj, Mart, 11. 17. Of — ~ 
Lampsacum, ion, Cic. Yurr, 1,24, & Plin. 4 
rr, & 
Lampsicus; i. f, Liv. 35. 42. & Ov. Faf. 6, 
345-4 famous city and port eA Myjia, at the 
mouth of the Hellefpont, which the king of Perfa 
beftowed on Themiffocles to buy him wine, Ne, 
Them..40+ Here. Prispus was wotthipped, Ov, 
wh fapre Hodie prifcum nomen retinet. 
amplus, i. t. A city of Thefaly, Liv. 32.14 
* Limum, i... i Lamo Leftrigonum rege 
A iy Italy near Formiz, Virg. 280.9, 334. 
*Lamus,1.m. (1) 4 king of the Lajirygons. 
(2) The fon of Hercules by Ompbale. (3) The 
name of abarfe. (1) Hor. Od 3.17. (2) Ov. 
Ep. 9- 54« (3) Sil. 16.476. ‘ 
Lancattriay Lancafter, <-L ey Le 
Landavia, Landaff 


j 





> 
in Wales. ~ 
Langia, e. f. 24 fountain in the Nesaes fet , 
afterwards called Archemorus, much celebra 
by the Argives, Stat. The. 4. 717+ + 
Laniivini, m. pl, 
Liv, 6. 21. ; 
Lanityinus, adj. Hor. Od. 3. 27. Juno La- 
nuvina in nummis obvia, Pertaining to 
Lintivium, i, n. Formerly a.city, near a vil- 
lage in. the Apennine way. Lanuvii ad portas, 


hei mihi, folus eram, ba a 22. au, 
On 2, riam an e- 


o 
y 


$ 


Ladcoon, ontis, m. ” 
cuba, pricf of Apollo Thymbraxs, as fome ; others 
make him drorbir of Ancbifes, who pierced the 
Trojan horfe with his fpeat, and made the arms 
therein clath ; but Pallas, offended with the vio- 
lation, of the horfe offered to her, fent two fer- 
pents out of the fea, who deftroyed him and his 
fons, Virg. ZEx.2. 202. & feg. ; 
| Laddamia, a, fF. (1) The daughter of Bellero- 
phon, and mother of Sarpedon by Fuprter, flain by 
Diana, (2) The wife of Proteflads, who hear- 
ing her hufband was flan at Troy, flew het(cif, 
(1) Hom. Il, §, 197... (2) Vid. Ov, Ep..13-.,. 
| ¥| LaSdice, es. f. [Late populi juftitia ; 2 
rate & Sinn] (1) The daughter of Priam and 
Hecuba, wife of Relicaon, Jon of Antenor king of 
Thrace. (2) Tbe daughter of Agamemnon, off 

ed in marriage to Acbilles, (5) Hom, ly, 1244 


Hom, Liv a.445. -. tg aepuse ost 
Oh Laasiens, we bes alneyah nigeria 


Laminiteni, m, pl, 4 people of Spain, not far 


Paden Gr.] A town of 


Lampia, a. £. 4 town of Arcadia, Stat. Theb.} 


; 
The people of Lanuvium, i 


Lin 


LAR 


in stintiony én m. 


The Dus kis 
Troy, who hii i Cem 


Apollo and Neptune to build 


on this occafion, but co 


devoured by a fea moniter, 


’ 


cules * 


Hine 
Rightiies 1 

admédontiades, ,m, Patron, 
omedon, Priam, Juv. 6, 325. 


$38, 


Lapathus, i. n, A fort on the confines of Epirus 
and Toefl Liv. ai vines of Ep 
*||Laphyra, a, f. [Qo rar Aaddowy, fa a 
fecihe} Minerva, Gedlign Rbods “df 
“Lapides atri, A place in Dp Liv. 26. 17, 
Lapithe, arum. m. pl, [a Lapitha Apollinis 
filia,. Vid.) A people of The 
jockies Ving. G,.3-. 115. ‘ 
ll Lappa,se. f. 4 town of Crete, built by Aga- 
ate ‘Steph, — 
exiles lingua feptent,] Lapland, a large moun 
tainous country belonging to feveral northera 
powers, Hiftoriam Lappia feripjie Schefférus, 
bunc, fi vacat, adi, ; 
|| Lapurdum, i. n, A town of Gafcon in France, 
Sidon. Apoll, 8. 12, hod. Bayonne, Cellar. 
Lar, laris. m, [Lar Etrufce fonat princeps, 
Spal. unde & noftrum Lord dedu€um. putem 
ideoqueforte Lares Praetitesdic, ap, Ow. Fa/t. 5. 
1129+] Certain demcns, Gentii, or fpirits, believed 
to profide om warious occafions, ditinguifhed by 
their epithets ; Lares calefies, fome of the Di? 
majorum gentium, Lar Conétalis, Macrod. Sat. 1. 
g. i, e- Janus, Lares marini ; /c. Neptunus, Pa- 
lemon, Thetis, &c, Liv, go, 52. Lares vrbium, 


Macrob. 3.9. The Lares aifo weet 


the compitales, or viales, which were worthip- 
ped in the high ways ; or privare, as the Larcs 
domeftici, or familiares, whofe Ration was upon 
the hearth, Plaut, ul. in Prol, rurales, Pud/, 
Vid. de U. R, regiontbus. His Laribus facrifi- 


& gallo, Fuv. 9. 138+ & 13. 233+ marino sore, 
mala ate myrto, Hor ; 


& agno, Plaut, Rud. 4. 6. 3. 
Lara, wel Larunda, &, f, gue & Mania, Th 
motber of the Lares, robo bore them to Mercur;. 


r-] Varr. LoL, 4 10. conf. & Lat Init. Div. 1. 2¢ 
noblespoma: 


Larina, a A a 
on Camilla, ATE. fEn, ii, 655. 
Larine, es. f. 4 fountain in Attica, Plin. 4. 4. 
‘Larinas, atis. m. Cic, pro C/uent..7. conf. $i 
15+ $65. & Pain. 3. 11. An inbabitant of 
Lisinum, i,m. A cicy in the kingdom of OV. 
ples, Cic. pro Cluent. 14. hod, Larina, Cellar. 


Larifla, , f. A city of Theffaly near Phtbia, 
Hor. Od. 1. 7.11. Hine is aad 








the coaft of the Phenician fea, between Hi 

40 rogints een eee 2)A4 
famous city of Afia, not far from Hierapolis and 
Coloffe:. (1) Cie. Philip. g, 2, (2) ia Geogr. 
antiq. & Plin, 6. 29+ 


* Lavdicéni, m. ple The people, Cic. Fam, 
12, 13. rT 
* Lidaicenfis, e. adj. Of Laodicca, Laodi- 
cenfis civitas, Cic. Fam. Epifl. §.20. | 
* Laddicus, i.m, Tbe js of Antenor tie Tro- 
ans whofe form Pallas took upon her,|when 
o 





Liriffeeus, adj. Of Theffaly. Laviffieus Achil- 


Acpos Graecis dicuntur], The large? 
called alfo Comer/is, from Comum a city of Mi- 





ee adjoining to ite og + 2. 1590 bie 
/Plin. Ep. 9. 7. hode Comes tis {aid 
to be aes thirty miles long, and feat ot five 


cabant thure, aut vino, Plaut. udi fupra ; farre 


+ Ode 3+ 23. 15+ porca | 


les, Virg. Zn. %- 179. hod. Larizzo, ve 
Lari i, Me 4 river of Pelo s, Liv, 
274 526. AEX ou 
# Lirias, i,m. [4 fulicarum multitudi 


vile, 


, fometimes another. (4) |the perfuaded Pandarns, by throwing a dart at 
Menelaiis, to break the truce, Hum, If, Ps 699. 
of 
walls of Troy, but refufed to pay them after the 
work: was done. ‘They, in rca, fent plagues 
upon the city. Laomedon confulted the oracle 
: ould have no remedy, ex- 
cept by giving a Trojan virgin every year to be 
er. His daughter Hefio- 
ne was. drawn out by lot for the facrifice. Her- 
ted to deliver her, and flay the fea ~ 
monfter, if he would give bim his horfes.that 
were of a divine breed ;. but neither would he 
perform this agreement : whereupon Hercules 
facked the city, flew him, and gave Hefione.in 
martiage to Telamon, Vid. Hor, Od. 3. 3, 216 


_ Ladmédontéus, adj. Of Lacmedon, Virg. Gs 
The fon of La- 


ep Laémedontins, adj. Of the race of Laome=~ 
don. itotdeddriba heros, acer Ve Zn. 


1 who swere the fir 


Lappia, wel | Lapponia, x. f. [2 Lappi, 









j 
f 


Hy 


dy > 











LAU 


Lirivs, adj. Of Larius, Comi mania, La 
fiumque littus, Catull, 33. 4. ! 

Larnenfes, ium, m, pl, Tbe people near Lar- 
aymt, Plin, dy IDe 

Larnum,i,n. A riwer of Catalonia in Spain, 
Plins -« 3. hod. Tormera, quo Blanda hed. 
Blanes alluitur, Hard. 

Laronda, e. f, Vid, Lara. 

Larymna, @. f. A town of Boeotia, near the ri- 
wer Cephijus, Pline 4. 7. bods Talandi, about 
three miles from the gulf of Negropont, - 

* Las, laas. m, [d Ads, lapis, quod in pre- 
upto fitus fuerit] 4 willage f Sparta, on a crag 
aear the fea, Liv. 39. 31. hod, Vathi. 

Lafcarias, 4 Greek grammarian, of Paris, L 

Lafia, 2. f. An ancient name of the ifland An- 
dros, Pliny 4.12, 


* || Lafthénia, 2. f. Aqwoman difeiple of Plato,| E 


Plut. who went to bear him in man’s clothes, Laert 

Lafus, Who firft wrote of mujic, in the time of 
Darius, Steph. ; 

Latéraous, i. m, A conful of Rome, whom Nero 
put to death, and gave away bis fine boufes, Juv. 
40. 175 
» Latérium, i. m. A village of the Cicero's at Ar- 
pium, Cic, Att. 4. 7. 

,* || Latia, w. f, The wife of Saturn, Gell. 
44.20. 5 

4, Litialis, & Latiaris, e. adj. Of, or belonging 
to, Italy. Latialis populus, Ov. Met. 15. 481, 

piter Latiaris, Cic. pro Mi/one, 4%. 

Latina, /c. feria, Sacrifices to Spicer Latia 
dis, &c, Steph, L. 

* Litini, Grum. m. pl. Inbabitanrs of Latium, 
or Italy ; tbe Latins, Liv. paflim.’ 

* Latinos, adj. Latins of Latium. 

* Latinus, i,m. The fon of Faunus king of La 
tium, who efpoufed his daughter Lavinia to AE- 
neas, whom his wife Amata had defigned for 
‘Turous king of the Ratilians, which was the 
ground of the war between Afneas and Turaus, 
Virg. FE% 7» ‘ 

*Latium, i. n. [quod ibi latuerit Saturnus, 
Virg. Zin. 8, 322.) A country of Italy, lieing be- 
tween Tufcany to the weft, and ania to the 
aft, between the of the Tiber, and cape 
ny pe! Virg, eg 4 &alibi, 5 | 
- * Littius,a, um. adj, Of, or Lelonging ta, i 
Ntalian, Gens Latia, Ov. Fafl, 4. 42+ mae 
Lariz, | Col, in Prom, prop. fin. ; 

Latmius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Lat- 
mos, Latmios Endymion non eft tibi, Luna, pu- 
-dori, Ov. Art, Am. 3. 84. 

mmus, i, m. 4 mountain in Caria, towards 


- the ceaft of ibe Arcbipeloge,: chieBy:farcous S01 


the feigned amours of Cynthia and Endymion 
Cic. Tufe, Q, 1. 38. hod. Palatia. : 

Latobrigz, arum.m. pl. 4 people of Laufanne, 
Caf, B. G. 1, 

* Latoia, x. f. Diana fo called, 
exfatiata, Ow. Met. 8. 541. 

* Latois, idos, f, [a matre Laton’] Diana fo 
called. Timeo fava Latoidos iram, Ow. Ep. 
wit, 153 : 

*Latona, w. f. [Anle, Gr.] The daughter of 
Caus bei by Fupiter, to whom fhe bare Diana, 
who was born at Delos at the fame birih with 

" , Hefiod,, Pulchra gaudet Latoma Diana, 
ue, 10; 291. 

‘*Litonia, x. f. Diana. Nemorum, Latonia, 

euftos, Virg. Zin.g. 40 


Latoia clade 


5. 
_ © @ Latonius, adj, Of Larona, Stirps Latonia, 


Ov, Tr. 3. 2. 3. Delos Latonia, Virg. G. 3. 6. 

* Latopolites, x. f. [ex Axa, Latona, & ao- 
~ Rat, Civitas) A city of egypt in the ifland Delta 
facred to Tad Plin, eet 8 } 


 ®Larris. is, f, [i & ancillas a. Gr. “at 


\idem] (1) A waiting maid. (2) An i in 
ithe “Baltic, near tbe af of Riga; how. Oefel. 
Hard, (1) Latris delicie cui nomen ab ufu eft, 
Rr 4+7+75+ (2) Plin, 4.13. 

; haley i, A ae Calabria 
in Italy, not far from Croton, CoCr. 4. 19. 
be te Ro pt te in. Yorkshire, 4 “| 

__ | Landonia, a. f. 7. Ug so pee of Scot- 
land, Loudon, or Lothian, C te atd 


uy: 


4 


|| Another, the fon of 


LEB 


* Liverna, me, f. [quod eluat homines bonis, 
vel fort® fimpliciter 2 Axéiv, capere] The goddé/s 
of thiewes, Hor. Ep. 1. 16, 60, 

Lavicanus, adj, Of Lavicum, Layicana via, 
Liv. 4. 41. eee pro Planc, 9, 

Lavici, m, pl, le of Lavicum, or La- 
bicumin Italy, Cic de Leg, Agr. 2, 35. canf. Liv. 
As 476 

Lavinia, e. f, Thedaughter of Latinus, Virg. 
“En, 6. 764. Vid. Latinus, “~ 

Lavinium, i, n. prim, com. A city in Italy 
ail by ZEneas, and called after bis wife’s name. 
Promifla Lavini mania, Virg. Zin. 1, 262, In 
co colle fitum fuiffe videtur, qui nunc vulgd 
Monte di Levano, Holften, 

Lavinus, adj. [4 Lavinium] Of Lavinia; fi- 
gusaté, of Laly, Italian, Lavina littora, Virg. 
Me Ee 2 

sbittte we. m. A frecd-man of Cicero's, Plin. 
16, 15. 

Laurens, tis, adj. One of the city Laurentum. 
Laurens Turnus, Virg. Ain. 7.650, Laurens 
caftram, Tibull.2.5,51. Lavrentia arva, Virg. 
En. 8. 537+" ; 

Lavrentia, e. f, wid. Acca Laurentia. 

Laurentalia, um. & orim. n. pl. A fefival 
in bonour of Laurentiay Varr. 1, L, ‘: 

Laureatinum, i, n. 4 country villa, belonging 
so the younger Pliny. Vid, Ep. 2. 7. 

Laurentinus, a, um, adj, Of, or belonging to, 
Laurentum. Lavrentine paludes, Paterc. 2. 19. 

|| Laurentius, iem, [2 lauso] One of the primi~. 
tive martyrs roafied on a gridiron, Prud. Perift, 2. 

Laurentum, i, n. 4 city near Lavinium in Ita- 
ly, Virg. Abn. 124 280, hod. S. Lorenzo, Hard.’ 

Lauredlus, i. m. 4 robber, who was crucified, 
and afterwards torn by wild beafis, which was 
commonly reprefented in their /oows, Mart, de Spec- 
tac 7. @ Juv. 8. 187. 

Lauretum, Urbs Piceni. walg, Loreto, L, 

Lauro, vel Lauron, Gnis. f. A city of Spain, 
Fwhere Pompey was routed, and flain-by Cafar’, 
party, Flor. 4, 2. 86, 

Laus Pompeia, 4 city of Milan, built by the 
Gauls, and:by Pompey made a Roman colony ; from 
whom it bad its name, Plin. 3, 17. hod. Lodi, 
Hard. 

Laiis, is. m. 4 riwerof Lucania in Italy, Plin, 
3+ 4 hod. Lino, Hard. 

Laufonium, wel Laufanna, in Switzerland, L, 

Laufus, i, m. (1) Zhe fon of Numitor, and 
brother of Ilia, flain by bis uncle Amulius. (2) 
zentius, flain-by ZEneas, 
rag Faft, 4.55. (2) Virg. 4En, 20. $14. 
& fq, 4 

* Lautule, drum, f, pl. [4 lavando di€t.] Hot 
baths near Rome, Liv. 7.39. & 9.23. 

. Lazi, drum, mpl. A people of Scythia, Plin, 
[ 4x Locus hod. la Mingrelie, Hard, 


L ante E, 


Lea, x. f. (1) A town of Ethiopia, (2) An 
ifland in the Archipelago ; hod. Piana & Pianofa, 
Hard, (1)Plin. 6.29, (2) Id. 4. 12. 

Leena, An Athenion harlot, Plin. 34. 8. Lac, 
{, 20, 

Leander, dri, m. 4 young man of Ab on 
ine Ajian fide of the Hallefpont, cppate Kgont 
ion the fide of Europe, where bis. beloved Hero lived, 
Ov. Vid. Hero, 
| Leandrinus, adj, Of Leander, J Hellefpon- 
tus, Sif, 8. 623. wherein Leander was drowned. 

Leanite, A people of Arabia felix, F. 

Learchzeus, adj. Of Learcbus. Learchea um- 
bra, Ov, Faft, 6. 421. 

Learchus, i,m, The fon of Atbamas and Ino, 
[Jlain by bis diftraticd father, Ov.. Met. 4. 16, 

Lé&badia, x. f, A town of Baotia near the river 
Cepbifus, facred to Apollo, Stat. Theb. 7. 345. 
Heré alfo was the temple of Jupiter Trophonius, 
Liv. 45. 17+ hod. Livadia, Hard. 

Lébédus, i, f. A village of Ionia in Afia the 
Leffir, objcure, and unfrequented, Hor, Ep, 1. 


L.E.O. 

Lebena, x. f, A town of Crete, Plin. 4, 14. 
Morn Esa at Cie 

Lébynthos, i, f. An ifland in the Aegean fea, 
Ov, Art. Am. 2; 81. & Met. 8. 222. hod. Lee 
wita, Hard, 

Lécheum, i. n, Abarbour for hips near Co- 
rinth, Prop. 3. 21. 19. 

+ Léchiieps, adj. Of Lecheum. 
mare, Plin.2. 108, fic legit Hard. 
| Lida, x. f. The daughter of Theflius, and wife 
of Tyndarus king of Laconia, Jupiter in the thape 
of a fwan embraced her, when with-child by hen. 
hufband, She laid two eggs; out of the one 
came Pollux and Helena, of the other Caftor and 
Clytemneftra; for which reafon one of the bro- 
thers was mortal, the other immortal. Sed dis 
verfimed?, ut fere fit, 2 mytholigis nartatur fa- 
bula, Fecit olorinis Ledam ‘recubare {ub alis, 
Ov. Met. 6. 109. 

Lédeus, a, um adj, Of, or belonging to, Leda. 
Fratres Ledai, Si/, 15. 23. Dif Ledzi, Ov. 
Faft, 1. 706, 

Lédus, i. m. A riwer of France running by 
Montpelier, Mela, 2, 5. hod, Je Les, five le Lex, 
Cellar. 

Legeceftria, S. Leiceftria, Lerceffer, al. Lice- 
ftria, @ Leogora, B, ‘ . 

-Legio Augufts, Leftard in Cornwal, or Caer - 
Leon in Wules, L. : 

L. Germanica, Leon, of Caftile in Spain, 

L, Vittrix; Vitry, of Champagne in France, 

L, 20. Vietnx, Chefter, L. 

* Léléges, um. m.. pl. [Atasles, Gr] Homer 
placeth thefe people fouth, near the bay of Adra- 
myttium ; others confound them with the Cari- 
ans, Conf. Plin. 5. 30. & Strab, lib. 13. 

* Lélégéides, um. f. pl. Patron. Of Lelege, 
Nymph Lelegetdes, Ow. Met. 9. 651. 

* Lélégéius adj. Of Lelege. Lelegeta meenia, 
Ov, Met. 7. 443. littora, Id. 1b. 8. 6. 

Lemanus, Limebiil in Kent, or Lime in Dor- 
fethhire, L. 

Lemanus lacus, A/ake near Geneva 3 on the 
north whereof are the Switzers, and on the fouth 
Savoy. . The river Rhoine floweth through this 
lake, Caf. B. G. 1. hod, /e lac de Geneve, Hard. 

Lemnidcus, adj. 4] Lemniace catene, Mart, 
5+ 5+ 7» Made at P 

Lemnos, i. f. An ifland in the Egéan fea, fam 
cred to Vulcan; whence Voicania Lemnos, Val. 
Flac. 2. 78. hod. Stalimene, Hard. 

Lémovices, um. m. pl. There were two forts 
of thefe people, one in Britany, their city pro. 
bably Leon; the other in Aquitain, Ce/. B. G. 
7: 4. Hod. des Limofins ; oppidum Limoges, 
Hard. r 

Lemovii, 4 people of Germany, Tac. Mecblen-. 

burgbers, Ort. 
Lémiiralia, Fe. vel Lémiitia, um. @ drum, 
Ov. Faft. 4, 121. A feftival on the fifteenth day 
of May, wherein they facrificedto the Lemures, 
unlucky (6 marry in 

Lémiires, um. m, pl. [gu. Remures, inter fe 
quod fiepe fit, commutatis literis liquidis 7 & r, 
fc. 4 Remo, qui fratrem Romulum parricidani. 
terriculamentis exagitabat] Bail (pirits, or gho/ls, 
who came to diftirb and plague thofe who bad in« 
jured them when living ; Hobgoblins, bags. Nigtt 
lemures, Perf, 5.185, De bis vid, Apuleium de 
Deo Socratis. 

* Lénzus, i. m, [2 Auvés, torcular] 4 name 
of Bacchus, Ov. in Thin. 329. 

_ Lenius, ii, m. Several Romans of this name, 
Vid. Cic. Att..5, 20, & Fam, 14, 4. 

Lentila, Lintz.in upper Auftria, Z. 

Lentiilitas, atis, f, Cice Fam. 3. 7. Relpe to 
the nobility of 

Lentiilus, i, m. [4 lente ferenda, ut Fabii 3 
fabis] The name of a neble family in Rome, Liv, 
& Tac. paffim. 

*\| Leo, Snis. m. [Afay, Gr.] The name of 
feveral emperors, and others, Plut. -alfo’ an anci-~ 


ent fopbift of great acutenefs, furnamed Byzan- 
tius, Svid, - 


Lechatcum 





11. 6. 
aly, uy 





Leoburgum, Lawenburgh in Saxony, 
Leochares, is. m, 4 noble engraver, Plin. 34, 8,. 
jum, 


tr 


Leodium, Liege in the Netherlands, , 

|| Leonica, a. f. 4 torun of Arragonin Spain, 
sear theriver Guadalope, Hard. 

Leonicenfes, m. pl. The people, Plin, 3. 3+ 

Leonidas, & es. 2. m, Ales of Sparta, who 
vith four hundred men defended the firaits of 
Thermopylae again a million led by Xerxes, 
encouraging his men by telling them they fhould 
fop with thofe in the Hades, When he was flain, 
and opened, his heart was found hairy. Vid, Nep. 
‘Themift. 3, Juft. 2.11. Gell. 3.7. Plut. 

r * Leontini, m,. pl. The people of Leontium, 
lin. 3. 8. 

* ienihinn adj. Of Leontium, Leontinus 
-ager, Cic. Philip, 2.17. & de Div. 1. 33- 

*|| Leontium, i. n, An inland city of Sicily, 
in the valley of Noto, Ptol. hod. Lentim, Hard. 

Leontius, ii, m. A famous engraver, Plin. 

4. 8. 
5 Leontdpilis, is. f. A town of Egypt, Plin. 
+ 10 
. Leopolis, Lemburg in Poland, L. 

Lépidus, i. m. Zhe mame of feveral Romans, 
De quibus confule Livium, & alios. 

Lepinus mons, 4 ridge of bills in Italy, on 
awbich the city Signia ficod, Col, 10, 132. hod. 
Je montagne di Segni. 

Lepontii, m. pl. 4 people of the Alps, near the 
fource of the Rhine, between the Milanefe and 
Switzerland, Caf. B. G. 4. 10. Circa Lago 
Maggiore, Val. d’Ofula, & Val, Leventina, quah 
Lepontina diéta, Hard, 

Leprium, wel Lepreon, i. n. 4 town in Arca- 
dia, near theriwer Alpbeus, which is near where 
Jepers reforted to wath in order to their cure, 
Cit. Att,.g. 2. Plin. 4. 6. 

Lepta, @. m, The name of feveral Romans, 
Vid. Cic, Att. 5. 17- 9, 12. & 13. 46. 

Lepteacra, @.f. 4 promontory of India, Plin. 
6. 29. otherwife called Drepanum, Id. ibid. 

Leptis Sarrana. (1) 4 city of Barbary in A- 
Sfrica, (2) Another beyond the Syrtis, (1) Sil. 
3. 256. & Plin, 5. 4. hod. Lebida, Hard. (2) 
Luc. 9. gst. . 

Leptitani, m. pl. The people, Liv. 66. 5. 

Lerina, 2. f. 4 fmail fend in France, Plin, 
§. 5 hod. Honore de Lerin, Hard, 

* Lerna, @, fi [Aépon, Gr.] A lake near Ar- 
gs in Peloponnefus, where Hercules flew the hy 
dra, whofe heads grew againvas faft as they were 
cut off. Hine Afprn xaxey, Lerna malorum, 
vid. Chiliad. Veteri {pumavit Lerna yeneno, 
Star. Theb. 1. 360. 

* Lernzus, adj. Of Lerna. 
pettis, the hydra, Lucr. 5.26. 

Lero, us. f. Am iftund on the ccaft of France, 
aot far from Arribes, Piin, 3. 6. hod. Wifle de 
Marguerite, Hard. 

Leros, i, f, dn ifland in the Icarian fea, Phin 
1. 12. 

Lefbides, um, f, pl. Patron, Le/bian vomen. 
Ov. Ep. 3. 36. 

Lefbius, adj. Of L fos. Lefbium pleétrum, 
Hor. Od. 1. 26. 

Lefbos, i. f, Am ifle in the AEgean fea, Hor. 
a.3..1- Hujus metropolis olim Mitylene, un- 
de hod. Metelin, Hard, 

Lefera, A bill in Aquitain, L. 

+ Leftiygines, um. m. pl. A pecple of Italy, 
swho roafted and eat the companion of hyper 
Hom. Od. x, 119. Fingens immanes Leftry- 
gonas, atque Cyclopas, ‘Juv. 15. 18. Hinc 

* Left yednius, adj. Lefrygenian. @f Leftry- 
gonia amphora, 4 Campanian cafk, Hor. Od. t. 
16.24. Lefrygones enim a Sicilid Formias com- 
mig aunt. 

Leiua, Lewes in Suffex, L. 

Lésiira, x. f. 4 river rear Triers in Germany, 
aubib falcth inte the Mofelle, Auton. 

* Lethwus, adj. Of Lethe, Lethaeus amnis, 
Ving. Zn, 6. 725» 

Lethe, es. f. [2 Andu, Gr. oblivio] A river ix. 
Africa, watering the city Berenice; which, be- 
gale it runneth many miles under ground, the 
poets deign to be one of the rivers of hell ; and 
pecaufe the word Ggnificth obidvion, they furthe 

. 


GQ +b Lernza 


LEU 


|feigned that whoever drank thereof forgot alt 


that ~ paft, =f 
Lethes, is, 4 river Andalu in in, 
Sil. 13. 555. vulgs Guadalete, paehe 

Letini, A people of Sicily, Cic, “°° + 

Levaci, A people of Brabant, Li 

Levana, Dea, que recens natos de terra levat, 
Aug. Steph. _ . ; : 

Leuca, a, f. & Leuce, es. “(1) An iftand be- 
longing to Crete. (2)A town in Tonia. (3) 4 
fea port town’ of the Salentini. (1) Plin. 4. 12. 
(2) Mela. (3) Lac. 5. 376. 

Leucadius, adj, Of Leucas, Lepcadii (ineo- 
le) Liv, 33. 17. “@QLeucadivs deus, Apollo, 
Ov. Trift, 3. 1, 12, , 

Leucas, adise f. Formerly a peninfula, but in 
Ovid’s time (wv. Mets 1§.° 289.) an ifland in the 
Tonidn fea. from a rock whereof defpairing lo- 
vers ufed to throw themfelves, ‘as Sappho did to 
core her love-ficknels, Stat. Sylu. 5. 3+ 154: 
Here Apollo was worfhipped, Id. Theb. 4. 808. 
al. Leucadia, Plin. hod. S, Maur. 

* Leucafpis, idis, m. [ex Aeuxds & atric, i.e. 
candidum clypeum yore) Ow of ZEntas's com: 
coin Lift in a form, together with Orontes, Virg. 

n. 6. 334, 

Leuckiea zw. vel Leucate, es, m. 4 high ridge 
on the promento 
Apollo, Virg. 

ard, 

Leuci, m. pl, Caf, B. G, 1. 40. & in fing. 
Leucus, i, m. Luc, 1. 424. A people of Lorrain. 
near the city now called Zou/, Hard. They 
were good markimen. 

Leucippus, i. m. A philofopher, from whom 
Democritus bad the dsErine of atoms, 38 from him 
Epicurus, Wid. Cic. Acad. 4. 37. @ de N. D. 
T, 24. 

* Leucdgaus collis [2 Aeuxis @ y2iz] A bill 
in Campania between Naples and Pureoli, Plin, 18. 
II. qj Leucogzi fontes, which cure fore eyes, and 
eal wounds, 1d, 31. 2. 

Leucola, 2. f, 4 port in Cyprus, where agates 
are found, Plin. 5. 31. 

Leucon, Onis. m. (1) A hing of Pontus, flain 
by Oxylocus his brother, becaufe he had defiled 
his wife. (2) A dog's name, White. (1) Ov. 
in Ibin, 310. (2) Id. Met, 3, 218. 

erred adj, “‘@ Leuconicum rps 
A fort of frocks fent from the country of the Celta, 
or elfe Air Res Alte II. a Luco- 
nicum fub/?}, & abjoluté dixit pro eodem, Ep. 14. 
159. 
% Leuctnoé, es. f, [2 candore mentis dicta 
A lady to whom Horace addreffith the eleventh 
of bis firft book. 

Leucopetra, a. f, [Lat,alba rupes ; ex Atuxie, 
albus, & «ipa, rupes]* A promontory ef Tae 
rentum in Italy, Cie, Philipp. 1. 3.@ ad Att. 
16. 6, hod, Capo dell’ Armi; Hard. : 

* Leucdpilis, is. f. [b e. alba civitas 5 ex Asu- 
xog, albus, & aang, civitas} A maritime town 
of Caria, Plin. 5. 29. 

Leucorea, Witten in Saxony, L. 

Lecedfia, @. f. [@ Sirene eo nomine, wid. 
Phin. 2.:88.) 4 /mail ifland of the Tyrrbene fea, 
on deceeh of Lucania, Ov. Met. 15. 708 conf, 
Sil, 3. ‘ : : 

belted ria, @ f, A country of Cappadocia, 
Plin: 6°34." * 

Leucosyrus, i, m. One of that country, Nep 
Datam. 2. ' 

* Lencdthea, wel, freg. Leucdthoé, es. f, [Asu- 
uh Bie, Gr. fe. albadea} (1) Albunea, Latinis, 
otiamque matuta, & mater Matota, (2) The 
daughter of Ino, and wife of Atbamas, who fly- 
ing trom her diétraQted hufband, who had Nain 
his and her fon Learchus, caft herfelf, with her 
other fon Melicerta in her arms, into the fea, 
ind by Neptune were changed into fea deities. 

3) Alfo a miftrefs of Apollo, by him changed 
into a frenkincente tree. (4) An ifland in the 
L "yrrbene fea. (5) A fountain in Samos, (1) 
Vid, Cie, Tule. 1. 12.8 de Ni D. 3.15. & 19, 
Leuc thoé Graiis, Matuta vocabere, noftris, Ow. 


n. 3. 274. hod, Cabo Ducato, 





Faft, 6.545. (2) Lege fabulam ap, Eund, Met, 


Leucas, where was a temple of 


LIB 
4. 3) Ta. Met. 4. 195. & feq. 


{ 
( Td. 5, 31. : 
wai, a “Lyd seak pet where Epa- 
wangui, lemonians, Cic, Off, 
118, OTe ab Hine , 
_ Leuétricus, adj Of Levétra. Leuétrica pugé 
na, Nep. Epam, 1. 40 ; 
__ || Levina, x, f. [a 
Scotland’; “al: Lelgovia, Z, - 
{| Leuphana, x. f, The city Manowr in the’ 


Lower Saxony, 
Lexovii, m. ple A people of Normandy in 
i Pan: &.f 4 


France, Plin, 4. 18, Lefieux, Harde 
L ante H. ’ 
{| Lhoegria, w. f. Lhoegr, Gall,] England 
in the old Britih tongue. [Gah] Brg! 
L ante I. 
|| Libanius,i, m, 4 /opbiff of Antioch in Syria. 
He taught both at Pes le Conftantinople, 


He was the {cholar of Diophantus, a bitter ene- 
my to Chriftianity, as was/alfo his matter Julian 
the emperor, in praife of whom he writ two 
orations, He wrote arguments to the orations 
of Demofthenes, and feveral other things in the 
art of rhetoric, He was banithed from Con- 
ftantinople, and retired to Nicomedia, which 
was the laft place in which we hear of him. 
Vid. Socr, Hitt. Eccl, 1. 4, & Suid. 

Libanus, i. m. [2 19 albus, propter nives 
quibus fepe obtegitur, vel potitis 4 F792 thus, 
ab agris confinibus thure abundantibus | A moun- 
tain in Syria, extending in length from eaft to 
weft 190 miles, and on the north is the boun- 
dary of the Holy land, Vid, Plin. $+ 20, per 
totum. : 

| Libentina, x. f. adem dea qua Libentina ; 
Venus feu Proferpina, Aug. 

Liber, i. m, [quéd curis animum liberet, Sem, 
de Trang. cap. 15. 2 \sBp@, i. &. cxoreiic, 
Heinf,] (1) A name of Bacchus, the fon of Fu- 
piter and Semele. (2) Another, the fan of Ceres. 
ny erry audax negue te filebo, Liber, Hor. 
Od. 1.12.21. (2) Cc. N, D. 2. 24. Oucixae 


| fumitur pro Marte, Sole, & Apolline, Vid, Ma- 


wae ors 25 1.18, : 

ibéra, 2. f, Proferpine, the ter of Cere 
fo called. Vid. Lie % 55. oT Sing é 
Cie. N. D. 2, 24, 

Libéralia, um, @ drum. n. pl. Feoft in bow 
nour of Bacchus, celebrated March the feven- 
teenth, Cic, Fam. 12,25. 

Libéralitas Julia, Atown of Alentejo in Pore 
tugal, Plin, 4.22. hod, Evora, Hard. — 

Magnefia, Plin. 


Libéthra, #, f, 4 fountain of 
4-9. Hine x 

Libéthrides, um. f, pl. Lidetbrian, @] Nym- 
phe Libethrides, Virg, Eel. 7) 11. \Mufes of the 
Magnefian fountain, ut vult Solin, c. 8. fed alii, 
inter quos Paufan. in Beotia collocant in fon- 
tem Heliconem ; & Strab, a Libethro Thracie 
monte deducit, suas : 

Libifofona, x. f. Acity of NewCafile in ”, 
Plin, 3. 3. hod. Gasoche Pete tan tee 

Libitina, x. f. The gedde/s Venus, or Profers 
pine, for the prefideth both over births and bu- 
rials, Autumnus gravis L bitine queftus acer- 
bw, Hor, Sar, 2.6.19. In her temple the un- 
dertakers of funerais, called Lititinarii, fold all 
things belonging to funerals, Mart. 10.97. Vide 
Appell, 
er te Jew Lifnius, Lesfer, a river in Ire- 
and, L. ape # 

Libo, dnis.m, (1) Libones, @ noble family of 
‘Rome, from the Albi. (2) Libo, a) citizen 
Rome, famous for building the Puteal called 
bis name; the form whereof may be feen ina 
common confular coin of his family. (1) Prop. 
+ 12. 31. ) Forum Putealque Libonis, Hore 

«Ie 19. 3, ‘ : 

Mibore, drum, m: pl. The people of Liburniay 

of whom fome fettled in Italy, Piin, 3. 13+ 





Liburnia, 2, f, [2 Liburno quodam anal 


(4) Pla. 56 


Levino flumine] Lenox in 





rh 





4 = 


piM 
y; 


be country of Croatio, having Dalmatia.on. th: 
South azdeaft, on the weft Carniola, and Iltria, 
Pliner 2200 a aps 

* Liburnicus, & Liburnus, adj. Of that coun- 
try. Inful@ Liburnice, Plin. 3. 26. Roftra 
Liburna, Prop. 4. 11..44+ ‘ whl 

‘Libya, x,t. [2 Lybia Epaphi,, ex Caffiopaa, 
filia] “In Latin writers, that part of Africa 
which Lordereth wpon Lgypr, Vids Plin. in pret. 
Ab. 5. & 5.6. & Eutrop, 6. 9. but is ofcen ta- 
ken in a larger extent by poets, efpecially the 
Greek, and fo taketh in Carthage, Vir. Sil. 

_ Libycus, adj. Of Libya. Libycum mare, Plin. 

eae . 

‘ Lib¥phenices, um, m. pl. 4 people rear Tu- 
wis in Africa, Plin. §» 4. 

|| Libyphenicia, 2. f. The country about Tunis 
in Africa, Ferrar, ex Sall. 

Libys, yos. m. 4 man of Libya. Libys Han- 
nibal, Prud. in Sammach, 2.685. Libys pro 
Antzo gigante,- Mart, 9. 103. 4. 

Libyffe, #. f, A woman of Libya, or any fe- 
minine joined with it, Liby{fa arena. Carull. 
. Libyteinus, adj. Lityan, African, Cat. 58. 1. 
Libyftis, idis. f. Patron, Libyan,  dfrican. 
Pellis Lybiftidis urle, Virg. Zin. 5. 37% 

Lichas, 2. m, Ov. Met. 9.229. fed fapius 

Lichades, um. m. pl. [4 Lich Herculis pu- 
ero ab Hercule illic pracipitsto] Rocks, or fmail 
iflands, in the Eubean fea, Plia, 4. 12, 

Lichas, ze. m. The boy by whom Deiaxira 
Sent the empoifoned foirt to Hercules, who there- 
upon threw him headlong into the Eubcean fea, 
Ov. Mit, 9. 210. & deinceps. 

Lichfeldia, Campus cadaverum, Lichfield. 

Licinianus, A poet in Marjbal’s time, L, 

Licinius, ii. m, The prenomen of two Roman 
emperors, Valerian and Gallian, as is evident 
from their coins, Alfo the name of many other 
rich men, particularly a freed-man of Auguflus, 
another L cinius Craflus, jurnamed Dives. Ego 
poffideo plis Pallante, & Licinis, Fuv, 1. 1. 


109. 
: tele ii, m, 4 nsble Roman, Pompey’s 
Siiends whom Tully defended againft Tubéro, Vid. 
ic. pro Ligario. es 
_ Ligea, 2. f, 4 fea nymph, the daughter of Ne- 
reus and Doris, Vitg.G. 4. 336+ 
Liger, ris. m. 4 navigable river in France, 
called the Loire, Tib, 1, 7. 12. It arifeth in 


the Vivarais, on the frontiers of the Cevennes} 


in Languedoc, at the foot of mount Gerbier de 
joux, and after a courfe of near 200 miles, 
aileth into the ocean about 12 leagues below 
Nantes. p 

Ligor, tiris. m. An inbabitant of Liguria, Af- 
fuetufque malo Ligur, Virg. G. 2. 168. Et in 
plar. J Ligurum duétor, Id, 422. 10, 185. Of 
the people of Liguria. 

_pLigiria, 2. f. 4 org of Italy, extending 
from the Apennines to the Tufcan fea. Vid. de- 
{cript. 4 Floro, 2. 3, hod. Riviere di Genoua, 

‘|i Ligurnus portus, a/. Liburnus, A noble ba- 
wen and town in Tufcany, much frequented by mer- 
sbants ; hod, Leghorn. 

Ligus, tiris, m. An inbabitnnt Z Liguria, 
Mihi nunc Ligus ora intepet, Fer/. 6. 6. 

_ Lilea, a. A town of Achaia near the bead 
of the river Cepbifus, Plin. 4. 3. 

zum, i, n. A promontory of. Sicily, Liv. 

a @ Liv. 3. &. hod, Cape di Marfalla, 

ard. 

, Lilybmus, adj, Of Lilytaeum, Luc, 4. 583.2 
Lilybeaia, "a \ ig Joa. + 706, J 

* Limenttis, fais, f. [4 Asury, lacus} Diana, 
worfbipped by tbe Spartans, nempe 4 p:{catoribus, 
Ut "Apperipa A venatoribus, Tac. 4.43.1. go> 
41. Limnatis, a Ajay, lacus, forté teét. 

\ Limous,i. f. An ifland between Pembrokefbire 
and Ireland, Plin. 35.6. hod. Ramey, 


ea 

Liv 
| *{LimGnum, i,m, Prol,' The city Poidtiert in 
France, : 
Lindavium, Landaw in Rhetia, L, 
|_|) Lindisfarnia, wf, ‘Tbe boly ifland on the coat 
of Northumberland, four miles diftant from ano- 
ther iland called Farne, Te was anciently a bi- 


Beda. ; 

Lindum, i,n, (1) tcwn in the ifland of 
Rhodes. (2) || Lincoln, a city of England. (3) 
| Linlithgow, or Lithgow in Scotland, (1) Plin, 
5-31. (2)Camd. (3) Boet. 

Lingones,. um, m. pl, 4 people of Champagne 
in France, Plin. 4,17. & Tac. Hitt, 4. 67. tod, 
les Lang-ois; oppitum“Longres, Hard. * 

|| Linternum, i, n. vel por. Liternum, [Gr. 
Agivepyav] Acity of Campania in Naples, betoeen 
Vuliurnus and Cuma, Sil. 6. 654. Hine 

* Linternus, adj, pot, Liternus. Of that city. 
Linterna palus, Si/. 8. 525. 

Linus, i. m, (1) Tbe px of Apollo and Terp- 
“chore, a Theban, who taught mufic and letters. 
He was mafter to Orpheus and Hercules, (2 
Alfo a [pring of Arcadia, (1) Virg, Ecl: 4. 56. 
G6. “i KES 31, 2 ; 

Lipara, x. f. vel Lipire, es, Pirg. [a Liparo 
rege, oli fucceffore, Pin. 3..9,] An ifland 
near Sicily, the cbith of tbe folian. Bolia Li- 
pare, Virg, 7in.'8. 417. hod, nomen fervat 
Lipari, Hard, It is computed to be about 18 
miles in circumference. : 

Lipareus, adj, Of Lipara, Liparcea taber- 
Da, Fuv. 13. 45. 

Liparenfis, e, adj. Cie: Verr. 5. 37: 

* Liparis, is, m. [2 Aswapo¢, pinguis, quo- 
iam agua eft inftar olei) (1) A river of Cilicia, 
(2) The fame with Lipara. (1) Vitruv. 8, 3. & 
Plin. 5.27. (2) Claud. ° poe 

Liparitanus, 2, um, adj. Of Lipara, Lipari- 
tana obfidio, Val, Max. 2. 6. 4. 

|| Lipfia, 2. f, Thecity of Leipzig in Ger- 
many. 

Liquentia, x. f. A river of Venice, Plin. 3. 
18. hod. Livexfa, Hard, 

Liria, @. f. 4 river of Languedoc in Frante, 
Plin, 3. 4, hod, Lex prope Montpelier, Hard, 

Lisimisis, AZufbeym in Saxony, L. ; 

Lirinates, ree, Larinates, gu. wid. . 

Liridpe, e@. f. The daughter of Oceanus and 
Tethys, and mother of the river Cephtfus, Ov. 
Met, 3, 342. 

Liris, is. m, 4 flow river which divideth 
Latium from Campania, by Pliny ca\leth Glanis, 
3+ 4. Liris taciturnus amnis, Hor, Od. 1. 37.7. 
hod. Garrigliana, Hard, t 

Li erpalus, Liverpoo/in Lancafhire, L. 

_L fla, x. f. An ijle in the Adriatic, oppo/ite 
Fader, 1 lin. 4. 26 

* Liffus, 1. f, (1) A city of Macedon; hod. 
Aleffia,. (2)||.A river of Thrace, {aid to be 
drank up by the army of Xerxes, (1) Luc, 5, 
719. (2) Herodot. 

Litha, Leith in Scotland, LD.  * 

|| Lithuania, x. f. Acountry belonging to Poland 
divided into nine palatinates, whereof the chief 
is Wilna. ; 

Littus altum,’ Tarbatb in Scotland ; al, Rox- 
burgb, L. 

divia, #. f. [a Livius] The mame of Au- 
guftus’s wife, and many otber women; as Livia 
Drufi, Livia Meduliina, Ocellina, Oreftilla, Sc. 
ap. Suet, * 

Livias, @.f, A town of Palefine beyond the 
Dead Sea, fo called fromthe mother of the em- 
peror Tiberius, Pin. 5. 6. 

Liviopilis, is. f. A city of Cappadocia, near 
the Bleck fea, Plin. 6. 4. 

Livius, i, m. Tée name of feveral men, (1) 
T. Livius Patavinus, (2) Livius Andronicus, a 
fcenic poet; about 160 years after Sophocles and 
Euripides, and 25 after Menander, (1) Huic 





Limentinus, Deus qui /iminibus preett, Tert. 
' Limnades, Stagnorum Nympha, Nat. Com. 
* | Limoniades, wm, f. pl. [Xap vaiv Arjaciveey] 


pbs of the meadoaws, Arifot, 


Quintil. Ja&eam ubertatem, miram jucundita- 
tem, clariffimamqve candorem tribuit, 4, 10, 2, 


Cremutius, eloquentiw, & fidei preclarom im- 
primis ap. Tac. Ann. 4. 34. & ipfe Tocitus elo- 
{ventifimum vecat in Agric, ¢, 10 


(2) Vid, 





thop's feat, afterwards tranflated to Durham, } 











in Northum- 





heft 
v 


oce. ut Livius Drnfus, Salinator, Laurenfis, &c, 
Vid. Suet. Tid. 3. 
ithe Swedifh dominions, the chief town whereof 
is Riga. Livones, The inhabitants. 
near Tangier 3 hod. Larache, Hard, (2) A river 
lmear thet toron, (1) Plin, 5. 4. & Sil. 3. 258. 
5» 405. conf, Sirah. lib.2. & Ptol, 4.1. 

L ante O, 
Cic, Vert. 5. 34. 

Locanus, 4 river of Calabria, L, 

Locri, rum, m. pl, (1) Seweral people of 
this name in the country of Locris, diftinguithed 
and by their different fituation, (2) Ajo of the 
Brutit, built by the ancient Locri of Greece, 
they were called Locri Epizephyrii, Ovid calleth 
the name of this city Naritia; and Virg, Zin. 
(1) Vid, fingulatim, & confule Geogr. Antiq. 
(2) Plim. 3.5. ~ 

Wesin Auftria, L. 

Locufta, 2. f. 4 vile qwoman, frilful in pre- 
paring potfons, She helped Nero to poifon Bri. 
Suv. S@, 1.7. Tac, 12. 66, 3. & 13515. 1, 

Logia, Loughfoyle, ativer in Ireland, 

Londinium,: wé || Londinum, i. n. [2 Llan 
Dian, i. es fanum Diane. — Certiffimé enim 
propé D. Pauli non unum hujus Dez figillum, 
plurimaque cervorum offa & cornua, aliisitaque © 
ancient city of England upon the river Thames, 
a famous town for trade, and the refort of mer- 
33+ 1, and probably long before. It is governed 
by a lord mayor; and twenty-four aldermen, It 
guftus Trincbantum, given it, as fome think, in 
Auguftus’s time 3 Colonia Avgufta, and Londini- 
Beda, It was walled about by Conftantine the 
Great, and became the metropolis of England 
noble buildings, and inhabitants, may almott vie 
with itfelf; and may it profper till it may be 

Londinum novum, Bojfon in New England, 

Longimanus, im. 4 name given to Artaxe 
longer than the other; ,or perhaps’ rather from 
the large extent of his power, according to that 
Ep. 17. 166. 

|| Longobardi, m. pl. [guaf Lingobardi, uti 
made up of the Lingones a people of Germa- 
ny, and the Bardi a people of Gaul, They in- 
tinian. 

I bardia, a. f, Lombardy, a large coun~ 
ftates.. | Gallia Cifalpina. 
govicum, i,n, L 

Longula, w. f. 4 town of the Volfci iz Traly, 
not far from Oorioli, Liv, 2. 33. 
belonging to Tunis, Plin, 3.8. hod, Lampedofa, 
Hard. 

Lopfica, @. f. 4 tcwn of Lilurnia, Plin. g, 
21, hod. Lopficoy Hard. 
A country of Gallia Belgica, now called Lorraine 
[t licth between Alface on the eaft, Champagne 
tM 





Gell, 17) caps ult. (> Plurcs alii nomtnis bujus 
|| Livonia, w. f. A country called Liffand, in 
Lix, Sohn. Lixos, Plin. (1) A. city of Africa, 

(2) Audit non parvo divifus gurgice Lixos, Si/, 
Locrenfes, iam. mi. pl, Inhabitants of Lacris, 
Locoritum, Forcheim in Germany, L, 

by the name of Oxoles, Epicnemides, and Opuntii, 
near the promontory of Zephyrium 3 whence 
3- 399- calleth the inhabitants Nariti: Lacri, 
Locus Felix, 
tannicus, and Agrippina to difpatch Claudius, 
Logus, Lug, a river of South Wales. 
Diana hic precipué colebatur. Etfuum enim 
etymis valere juffis hic pedem figo] Loxdon, an 
chants and traders in Nero’s time, vid, Tac. 14. 
was anciently called, by feveral names; as, 4u- 
um by Tacitus, Lond, Amm. Londonia, b 
foon after the Saxon heptarchy- - Its fuburbs for 

faid, Poreris nibil orbe toto vifere majus, A, 

erxes, becaufe, they fay, one of his hands was 

of Nafo, An nefcis Jongas regibus effe manus ? 

4 Pontico appellantur] 4 peeple of Lombardy, 

habited both fides of the Poin the time of Juf. 

try of Italy, conteining feveral dukedoms and 
‘Bt 

berland, Camd, 

Lopadufa, a. f. 4x ifland in the Mediterranean, 

Lopfi, m. pl. The people of 

|| Lotharingia, a, f, [@ Lothario rege Gall.] 
on 


LUC 
on the weft, Luxemburg on the north, and Bury 
gundy on the fouth. It is a fovereign dukedom, 
and is computed to be near 128 miles Jong, and 
110 broad, 

* Lotis, is. f. [A@ris, Gr] A nymph, who 
flscing from Priapus, was changed. into the lote 
sree, Ov. Met. 9. 347. 

* Lotophagi, orum, m. pl. [i, ¢. loto vietitan- 
te8 5 ex A@rG@r, lotus, & gdzw, edo] A people of. 
Barbary, who are {aid to have lived onthe fruit 
of the lote tree, Ow. de Rem. Am. 789» 

|| Lovinium, ii. n. Lowvain, a city and uni- 
verfity of the Low Countries, 

“Loxa, Rofs, a river in Scotland. 

* |) Loxias, a, m. [@ Acéoe, obliquus, quod 
ebliqué per zodiacum. feratur, wel quod obliqua, 
f. e. ambigua, det refponla) f name of Apullo, 
Macrob. Sater. 17. 


L ante U, 


*Lua mater [4 luendo, i. e, purgando] 4 
geddels prefiding over expiaticns, Liv. 8.4, 

Lica, 2. f. (1) tocen of Lombardy. (2) 
Anotber ix Tufcary, on the river*Serchie, (1) 
Suet. Caf 24.) bi wid. Bernegger, (2) Pins 
3- 5- Hinc Lucen‘es, ium. m. pl. Phin. 3.12 
Luce incolz. 

Licani, m, pl. A penple of Italy, of the race 
of the Sammites, Liv. 22. 42.8 27.44. ~ 

Lucania, 2, f. A country of Italy, belonging to 
Waples, Hor, Sat. 2. 1, 38. 

ficangs, adj. Of Lucania, Hor. Sat. 3. 15: 
21. 

Licdaus, i,m. A learned and famous poet of 
Corduba, a city of Spain, who coming to Rome, 
was made’ an equeftrian, He writ, but lived 
not to finith, the civil wars between. Cafar 
and Pompey, in’an heroic:poem: for feeing 
himfelf lighted by Nero, he was fo:moved, that 
both by words and deeds'he publicly fhowed his 
refentment, and was condemned for a confpi- 
racy againft him, but, had) the favour to choofe 
his death ; which he did by opening his veins, 
Martial writ many epigrams upon him, 4b, 7. 
: 20. 21, 22. and in feveral other books ; and 

tatius bis Geneibliacony Sil, 287% 

Lucatia, Fefta ap. Rom. celebrata in Juco, 
&c. Feft, 

Lucas, @. f. [2 Lucania, ubi primiim Pyrrbi 
bello Romanis wifi funt elephantes, Varr.] Q Lu- 
ez boves, Elepbanrs, fo called ignorantly by the 
Romans, having never feen any bigger creature! 

Lucentia, 2. f. A maritime town of Spain, 
Mela, Sed Lucentim vocat Pline 3. 3. hod, 
Alicante, Hard. 

Liithes, Prop. 4. 2. 91. Liicéres, Ov. Fa/. 3. 
132, um. 'm. pl. [de etymo varié difputatur, 
quz tamen & vero abefle .propiis etyma viden- 
tur, vel ut didti fint 4 Lucumone, Varr, & Phin. 
vel 2 Luco vbi Romuli ‘afylum foit, ut fintad- 
venw in hac tribu, Plut.] One of the three cen- 
turiesy into which Romulus diwided ‘the people. 
Lucerum nominis, & originis caufa incerta eft, 
Liv, 1.15, ~ ‘ 

Licéria, 2. f. A. city oj ia, Luc. 2s . 
& Plin. 3. 11. Readey des 1. hod. re 
delli Pagani, in Capitanata, ‘Hard. 

{i Liicerna, . f, [4 lucerna, que olim in turri 
Jacris exitu fita fufpendebatur, qu navigantibus 
praluceret] Lucern, one of the Swifs Cantons, 

Lucetius, Jupiter, qu. Lucis auctor, -L. 

Lucianus, 1. m. A learned and witty writer of 
Semofata, who compofed many dialogues on ya- 

’ rious and pleafant arguments in a ptire Greek 
ftile He lived im the time vf Trajan, and for 
fome time profefied Chriftianity, buttoomtarn- 
ed apoftate, and became ‘a wicked blafphemer, 
Nor doth he Jefs ridicule and fcoff at) the: hea- 
then gods in his dialogues, wherein he thoweth 
himfelf a profeffed atheift, At lengih, he that 
had barked fo loud at religion was devoured) by 


dogs. Vid, Suid. 
Licijianus, i,m. Cig. Atte16. 210° The fon 





4 
Liciliusy ii, @, The name of feverab men; a 


LUG 


fick born at Arunta 


learned and {mart Roman 
Accius and Pacuvius, 


in Italy, cotemporary wit 





.fand che Rhofag, 


g a fregit in illis, Perf. 1.414. 

Lucopolis, poftea, Candida cafa et Niniano- 
polis, Whitvern in Scotland, L, 

Licina, w. f, [etymon lege ap, Ov, Faf. 2. 
44.) The goddefs of child-bearing, a title given 
both to Suns and Diana, or Luna, Juno Lu- 
cina, fer opem, ferva me, obfecro, Ter. Andr. 
303415. Vid. & Catull, Carm, Sec. 32. 17. 

Licipor, & Marcipor, pro Lucii & Marci 
|/puer dixerant antiqui. 

Lucius, ii. m, The praenamen of foweral Ro- 
'mans, as Lucius Quint, Cincinn, Lucius Sept. 
Seyerus, &e, 

Locrétia, wf, The davghter of Lucretius 
fee? of the city, and wife of Targuinius Collati- 
nus, tavithed by Sextus Tarquinius, the fon of 
Tarquinius Superbus: which the'chafte injured 
lady refented to that degree, that the immediate. 
ly fent for her father and bufband, and ftabbed 
herfelf before them. ‘Whereupon the people o! 
Rome rofe in arms, banifhed the Targuins, and 
changed the monarchy into the form of a com- 
monwealth, Liv. 1. 58. §9. 

Lucretilis, is. m. 4, mountain of the Sabines, 
at the foot of which was Horace’s villa and 
land, \of fo pleafant.a fituation, that Ke feigneth 
that Fauftus often left his Lycaeum to refort thi- 
ther, Hor. Od. 1. 17. 1. Ep. 1. 16, 

Lucrétius, ii. m. 4 Latin poet, who writ of 
the nature of things in fix books, full extant. De 
illo vid. Ov. Am. 1.15. 23. Quint. 10. 1. Phil. 
tro ab uxore dato in infaniam verfus fud ipfius ma- 
nu pertit, @tat. $4, Euieb, ; 

_Lucrinum, isn... tows of Apulia, Mela. 

Lucrinus lacus, [@ lucro ex piicibus facto, 
Fe. lake of Campania, between Baie and 
Cuma, plentifully fored with choice fifbes. inc 

Lucrinenfis, e, adj. Ci¢. Att. 4. 10, Id guod 

Lucrinus, adj, Of the Lucrine Jake. Lucrina 
aqua, Prop. 1,11, 10, .conchylia, Hor. Epod. 
2-49: Offrea ftagno fatiata Lucrino, Mart. 3, 
0. 3 : ; 

Luétatius Catulus, 4 waliant Roman, robo, by 
beating the Carthaginian fleet berqueen Sicily and 
4, fy put an a to the firft Punic war, Liv. 
28. 38. 

Litcullus, i,m, (1) Lucius Lucullus, a noble 
and waliant Roman, who beat Mitbridates out of 
bis kingdom. (2) Marcus, a kinfman of the’ for- 
mer, who fubdued Thrace. (1) Vid. Plut. in 
bujus-vita, & Cic. pro Archia, 4, & Acad. Q, 
2.3%. (2) Eutrop. 6.6..& 8, Hine _ 

Liculiéus, adj. Of, Lucullus. @Luculleum 
marmor, brought by bim to Rome, Plip, Fa 6. 

|| Liictimo, onis. m. Rex fona Labeng trufea, 
Strv. yel homo infanus, Fe ir 
vocat Propertius, 4. I-29. — y 

Lucus Avgufti, 2 town in Gallia Narbonenfir, 
Plin. 3. 4, hod. Lue en Dueling ee a Dia 
five Dea Vocontiorum lapide, Hard, | P 

Locus Feronie, place in Italy, not far from 
Viterbo, Pliv, 30.4. Sub oppido Sore etam- 
num vifuntur vettigia, Hard. oe 

-Legdinenfis, Gallia; 4) part of old Gaul, 
which included the diocefe of Lyons and its de- 
pendencies, Roan, ‘Tours; Lens, the Franche 
Comp'é, and part of Switzerland. Vid. Geogr. 
_/Lagdiinenhs ara, An altar at Lyons. where 
Caligula had ordered Greek and Reman orators 
to vie with ene another 5 in which contention 
hethat was overcome was obliged to p aife and 
reward the conqueror ; and if any piece was pub- 
liely, produiced for approbation, which os son- 
demned, he was obligedsto lick it off, with, his 
‘onguey wipe ito with a fponge, to be firuc 
with,afergla, on thrown into the xiver, id; 
Juv. 1. 444 & conf, Suet, Calizg. 20. : 

| Lugdinom Celarum, [ gu, Lucii donum, i. ¢ 
mons, Celticé ) The'city Lyons in France, bvilt-on 
a hill by Luctus Munatius Plancos, ad. Turned. 
Ant. Le&e 20+ F5y near the confiveace gf Arar 





- 


Secuit Lucilius urbem, Te, Lupe, te, Muti, & } 


emo per Syncs | 5- 335 







L.¥G 
‘ Gaum Covenarum, A city ¢ i 
rAeed od. S. Bertrand.” A fhe ae 
Lugdiinum Batavorum, The city Leyden in 
‘and. Lugdunumque tuam, dum prateris, 
‘afpice vitor, Sidon. 5+ 576, 
Lugia, Sutheriand in Kotland, Lee ' 
Lugum, Louxb in Lincolnhhire. , : 
of Uneeealtingn, & Luguballia, Old Caerlifley 
Beda, 2 
Lumberitani, m. pl. Plin. 3. 3. The people 
Lombier in Navarie, Hard, a axoh 
Lina, x. f. A tozn and port, or rather tay of 
Tufcany, on the confines of Liguria, Primum 
Etroria oppidum Luna, portu nobile, Pliz. 3. 
Fy ane portum eft opera cogaolcere, Per/, 
Lunz promontorium, Plin, 3.4. 4 promon= 
tory of Portugal, at the mouth of the river Tagus. 
Hod. in rvinis jacet, circumjacénti agro nomen 
es eee’; portui, Golfo di Spexzia, 
ard, 


Lipa, gue & Acca Laurentia, & Laurentia 
difa of. Vid. Laurentia. 

|| Lupara, @. f, Tbe Louvre in Paris, where 
the court often is, ; 

_ Liipercal, alis. n. [ut mons Luczus, 2 adver, 
ita Dupercal @ lupo di€tus] 4 place under mount 
Patatine, coniecrated by Evander to Pan the god 
of Arcadia, that he might preferve their fucks 
{from the wolves, Virg. Ain.'8, 343. 
Lipercalia, um. & rum. n, pl. 4 fefival 
Jacred to Pan, kept February the 15th, Ov, Fatt. 
2. 367. & feqq. 

Liipercalis, e. adj. Belonging to Pan. Luper=. 
‘cale facrum, Suet, Aug. Zhe 4 
__ Ltipercus, i,m. Cic, Philipp. 2. 34. fed fzpius 
‘in plur. oce.. Prie/ls of Pan, qwho on the Luper- 
jcalia ran naked about the fireets, and firuck wo- 
mtn qwith-child, in order to give thema more eafy 
labour, Virg, A&n. 8. 663. : 

Lupia, 2. f, 4 town of Italy, between Otrante 
and Brindif, Plin, 3. 11. hod, Torre di 8. Ca~ 
‘aldo, Hard, “ 

Luppia, w, €. The river Lippe in Germany, 
which sunneth through Weftphalia into the 
Rhine at Wefel,  Aljo che city’ Lipfladt, whic! 
taketh its name from thence, Tac. Ann, 1. 
$82. 70k. : 4 Oh 

‘Liisitani, m. pl. The people of Lufitania, Phin, 
4.22. hod, les Aigarbes, Hard, pS 

Lisitania, @. f. The third part of ancient 
Spain, efpecially that part called Algarve, int 
Portugal, The river Douro divideth it from 
Tarracon on the north, and the river Anas on 
the fouth from Betica, which ‘containeth’ twe. 
other parts, ~ nue ae 

Lisitanus, a, um. adj, Of Lujfitania, Lue. 


fitania tela, Val. Max. 9. 1. 5. conf. 8 Sily. 


Liketia, 2, f. Paris; the be ha of France 
upon the river Seine. Julius Ca-far beautified 
it fo much with noble buildings, walled it, and- 
fortified it fo ftrongly, that fome call it fulio- 
polis, Caf, B. G. % 8. & 6.3. ubi Luteria Pax 
rifiorum dicitur, Hic etiam celeberrima’ Aca= 
|demia a Carolo Magno fund. ’ ! 
*|| Litéva, ef, [Avti€e, Prol.) A town of 
| Languedoc in France ; hod. L etard ee, 
* Latévani, tm. pl. Tbe poole, Phin. 3: 4s 
‘Loxia,.2. f. 4 river of Spain, between the. 
| Anas and Betis, Plin. 3. 15 hod. Odier, Hard, 


j - Lante Y. 
4 ** Lyzus, i. m. [2 Av@, quad folyat animam, 
quafi selaxet] A name of Bacchus. Tu fapien= 
iam Cores, & arcanum jocofo Confilium re« 
icegis Lywo, Hors Od, 3.21, £4. #53 
*Lyaus, a, um. adj. Of Bacchus, ‘Latex, 
\Lyans, Virg. En, 1. 690: 1 SA SR0) Gee 
Lycabeffus, wel Lycatetins, i. m. A big b bill. 
near Athens, usry fruitful in-olives, Stat, Theby 
12. 691, & Plin. 4. 7, ‘ ep le 
Lyczeus, i. m.,4 viountain of dreadia, fete 
(9 Pan, VisgeG, 34.165 Al,vto Jupiter Pliny, — 








ke 


+ ‘ 








~ mame’ of a cabee (2) 4 deg’ 


Peeerantet 


‘ 7 } 


DY C 


< Lpeainbes, ee m. The father of Neobale; whom 
be promifed inv marriage’ ts the poet Archilochus, 
Hor. Ep. 1, 19: 25. Vid. Archilochus. 

Lycambéus, adj. y Ae acrreni ‘Tinéta tela 
Lycambeo fanguine,' Ov, in Idin, 51.” 

* L¥caon, Onis. m: [2 Adxoe, lupus, quem mo- 
ribus retulit, & in quem mutatuseft] 4 ting of 
Arcadia, whd would have murdered” Jupiter in 
his own palace, but mifling of his purpofe fl-w 
a Moloffian ‘hoftage, dreffed him and fet him 
before the god; who thereupon confurned his 
palace with lightening, and turned him into a 
wolf, a Fab. inegian a ay ot fi. 7 

*Lycabnes, um, ni. pl, The peop’ nia, 
Plin, 2 ‘29. Alfo /ported’ Indian aolect, T3,'8, 

35 ye - bf, Sas Ot ’ 

* LycaBnia, x. f, [a Lycaone ditt. } A count 
ofthe leffir Afia, on the fouth of Cappadocia, di- 
wided from Cilicia by mount Taurus, Plin. 5.27. 
bod. Caramania pats. . 

* Lycanis, idis, f. Patron. Callifto, the daugh- 
ter of Lycaon. \ Cablifto juxta Lycaonida, Catull. 
64.66, Virgineos, perjura Lycaoni, cetus de- 
fere, Ow. Faft. 2.'173. pipe he 
« ® Ly¥cddnius, adj. Of Lycaon.” Lycaonia men- 
fa, Ow. Met,-1. 16 eael . ’ 


Grp! ; 


whence that of Srativs, Carmina Battiade, 1a- 
tebraque Lycophronis atri, Sy/v. 5. 3- 157+ 

*|| L¥cBpélis, is: f. [7. e, Luporum orbis; ex 
Xdx@) lupus, & minis, civitas fic diét. quod 
lupi, fad acie, ALthiopes AE gyptum invaden- 
tes repulerint] A city of Zpype upon'the Nile, 
Diods 12, Strab. 1, 7. ahha. ; 

*Lycdpdlites nomos, The diffritt belonging to 
Lycopolis, Pliny 5. 9. ; 

Lycorias, tw, fi Tbe name of a nymph, Virg. 
Georg. 4. 339. : 

Lycoris, idis. f. A freed-evoman of Volumnius 
the fenator, with whom C. Gallus was deeply 
in love 3 but flightidg him ‘fhe followed M. 
Antony into the camp, Virg. Ecl. 10. 2, 

Lycormas, <. my A river of Molla, called 
alfo Event; Ov, Met, 2.2451 : 

Lyétus & Littus, Hom. A city in Crete) now 
calied'Palea Cafiro, L.' va 

® Lycurgides, e. m. Patton.’ The fon of Ly: 
curpusy Ov. i bin. 503. id. Lycurgus,'n. 2. 
ubi tamen Lycoriden leg, & de Simenide Apolli- 
neo péeta intelligunt. 


* Lycurgus, i, mi. [Ars @r Gr} (1) The 
im of Po d Ges, a noble Spa ian, Bret of Ru- 
nomus, $ brother dieing, ‘he took upon’ him 


* Lycafte,-es. f. ti @. lupina] (1) A fanieus| the name of king ; “but fodn after finding ‘his 


courtefan, called alfo Venus, on evbom Buttes! be- 
pone ovt (2) Alfo a Cretan nymph.’ (1) Serv. 
(2) Dictwa Lycafte, Claud. 2, Conf. Sil. 276. 

Lycaftus, i. f. [@ Lyeafte nymph] © A town 
in Grete, near the DiGean bill, Plin. 4. 12, 

* Lyceum, iv ms [aduerey, Gre ay 
febool, near Aibens, (2) A\{o' Crcero’s [book in 
the Tufeulan, fo called from’ the former (1) 
Cic. Acady 5 qs (2) Ibid. “de Div, h'ge& 
alibi: yy id Wek thos 

* Lychnidum, i. ni [Avxyidsov, Gr. Palyb.} 

ps coy the weft part of Macedonia, Liv. 27. 
33: 44.27. mee 
= Lyciay av f,, [2 Lyco rege Pandionis fil,] 4 
country berween Pampbylia and Caria ; hod Men- 
tefiay Bard. Chimerifera Lycia, Ov,' Met, 6. 
939+ fel, & Chimera monte ignivemo ‘hujus 
fegionie, Incolee Lycii vocantur, Virg. Ain. 1. 
m7, = . set apePh 
| L¥eidas, wim, \ (1) The name! of a Centaur. 
(Gy Allo wig A foepberd, foe Met. 
12. 410; (2) Virg. Eels 7. 67. G gi 2.0 
. Lycimnia, ee. f, One of the miftreffis of Ma- 
cenas, Hor, Od, 2+ ¥2~ 236 fed mel. codd,’ Ly 
sini. ; abi? 
* Lycifea, x, f. [2 AvxG@-, lupus] (1) Tbe 
pS name's * Ber 
hapsia -mongtel‘of a dog and a wolf, ‘or rather 
fimply, 2 wolf dog. (1) Juve e323. (2) Virgi 
Bel. 3.18. JR ida tiegitt 

Lycius, adj, Of the country of Lycia, Lycii 
swiditcs; ‘bear whe 6. 923+) -Lyeivs Apollo, 
Prop. 3. 1. ult. J Lyciz fortes, the oracle of 

, Virg. ABn. 4s 347-° Nam oraculum 
Apollinis fuit in Patara Lycia, unde & Paia- 
reus Apollo, Hor, Od. 3. 4. 64. Lyciam'mare, 
Pliny 53.57. Hod, de golfe de Satalia, Hard, - 
Ai © édes, is, m. (1) A hing of tbe iffe 
of Scyrus, father of Deidamia, on whom Achil- 

in woman's. apparel," begat’ Pyrrhus, For 
Thetis, the mother of Achilles, ‘had concealed 
him jn the court of Scyrus, left-he thauld go to 
the warof Troy; where if he went, fhe knew 
he would be lain, (2) Alfo rhe) bi of Creon. 
(1) Vid, Stat. Achil. 1. 396. @ Scholiaft. Hom. 

(2) Hom. Il. 1, & 7,240. — . 
* Lyedmédis, inf lake of Africa, on the 

confines of Murmorica, Plinw sv gs 
© *L¥con, Gnis. m. (1) || 4 peripatetic phil. 
icourfes, that 


¢ Por- 
tagali (1) Laért, (2) Livee37,. 46. | 

> roo, is, m, A famous tragic poet o, 
pigtia ome tragedy of his, or anot aeritcd 
name, is extant, cal'ed Coffandra, full of hif- 
tory, containing the a¢ts of Hercules, the ex- 

edition of the Argonauts, the Theban and Tro- 
faxtrate,-tetnibu ebiedinandineotves thie ; 


ite 


aber’ wife was with-child, he laid it afide, 
and\aéted only as a Prodicus, or chief minift 





phew Charilaiis, 
out of order, he’ bent his’ mind to redrefs it, 
high he did by a body of laws he had collected 
in his travels, by ftudy and _obfervation, ‘and 
obliged thetlurds and*commons of the Spartans 
to keep themi inviolable’ till be returned from 
DelpKios, “When he caine thither, and found 
Apollo highly approved them, he fent. the oracle 
to Sparta, difmified his friends, and retired ‘a 
voluntary exile to Crete; where dicing, he or- 
dered his body to be thrown ‘into the fea, that 
the Spartans might not think themifelves  dif- 
charged of their oath by procuring his bones to 
be brought to Sparta,’ ~ (2) A king’ of ‘Nemea, 
the faiber of Archemirus. (3) Aking of Thrate, 
who fiding “his pedple too much addiéted to 
wine, ordered all the vines of his country to be 
footed wp. (1) Vid. Jott. 1. 3. & Plut. tn vita 
Lye. (2) Proles infaufta Lycurgi, Stat, Theb, 
4. 742, (4) Vefanus nova nequicquam in vite 


Lycergus, Prop. 3. 17- 23. cp | 
t ; (1) A Ring of! 


But finding the fate much 


* Lycus, i. m, [AdxG@-, Gr. 
Beeotia, who married Antiopa the daughter o 
king Nyéteus, ‘who hearing that Jupiter had 
lain with her, 
wife, who kept confined 5 but ‘Jupiter re- 
leafed" hér, ‘and the fled to "Citheron; where the 
was delivered of twins, bion and Zerbis, 





| wrongs upon Lycus and Dirce, (2) A noble but 
unfortunate Trojan, (3) One of the Centaer; 
flain by Piritbois, (4) A farm clan of 
Neapilis: (5) A beautiful boy beloved by si'ceus, 
(6) || dn biforian. (7) A river of mths a 
runneth throagh fubterrantous-cavitits a long wa: 

before it_appeareth again. (1) Another flooving 
into the Buxine fea, (1) Vid, Amphion & Dirte, 
().Vitg. Ga. 1, 226. (3) Ov. Met, 12, 332. 
(4) Plt. 20.20. °(5) Hor, Od. 14°921.11." (6) 
Suid. GF Porphyr, {7)Ov. Met. 15: 273. (8) 
Id. ex Pontos 4.10, 47. 

Lydda, #.t, A city of Palefine not far from 
Joppa, Plin. 5. 14. of Diofpolis, now S$: 
|Georgio. - a ; t3*) 

Lyde, es. f, [Avdn, Gri] ‘The dearly Beloved 
wife of Antimachus the Clarian peet, Plit, de 
Conful. & Ov, Tritt, 1, 5. 1. 

Lydi; Grom..m. pt, The prople of Lydia, much 
given to intemperance, Pim. 3. 4. : 

Lydia, @. f: [a Lydo rege Tyrrheni fratre] 
| An inland country of the Lefer Afia, governed 
formerly by Crafis king of Lydia, fo famous in 
[hiftory, In this country is alfo the golden ri- 
ver Padtolus, Virg, Georg. 4. 211, vid, Lydius, 
fs was anciently a very warlikenation, Id, 2. 

“479: , 





nee her, and took Dirce to] 


who, whien grdwm up, revenged their mother’s |” 


LYS 


Ujdius, adj; Of Lydia. Aurifer amnis Ly 
dius, Tid. 3. 3.29. 

Lydus, i, m. He, together with bis brother 
Tyrrbenus, formerly reigned in Maonia, which 
was afterwards called Lydia from his name, 
Pattre. 1. Vid. Tyrrhenus. 

Lygdimum, i. ny Atcwm of Myfa, Plin, 5. 
30. 

Lygdamus, i,m. (1) The name of a fervant. 
(2) A name by which Tibullus calleth  bimfelf, 
(1) Prop. 4. 7. 35. (2) Tib. 3. 2. 29. 

Lygii, Sram. m. pl. 4 people of the ancient 
Germany, ‘near the river Viflula, Tac. Ann, 12. 
29. 5. & Germ. 43. 4, Not far from Kulifeb 
in Poland, Cellar, f 

Lymira, A city of Lyfia, Mela, 

Lympha, wf. 4 goddefs qworfhipped by the 
bufoandmen aoben they wanted rain, Varr, R, 
Rin 
Lynceftz, drum, m, pl. The people of Lynceftis, 
Plin, 4.. ro. 

Lynceflis, idis. f. 4 country and river of BMs« 
cédory Plin. 2. 193. Hine 

Lynceftius, 20}. Of Lynicefis. 
nis, Ow, Mer. 15. 329, : 

* Lynceus, i. me {2 acy, lynx, quod eft ani- 
mal oculatifimure) « (1) One. of the Argonauts, 
whom they-fabled to be fo quick -fighted as to fee 


Lynceftius am- 


.| -Hingsat 130 miles diftance, Varr, and to fee 
‘end “faithfully ‘refigned ‘his ‘kingdom to his ne+ 


through trees and rocks, P/ut. yea, that-he could 
fee hell. through’ the earth ;_ by which’ was 
meant, that he found out metals.in the deepett 
ovines. (2) One of the fons of Aegyptus, whom | 
his wife Hypermneftra faved, when the reft were 
flain by her bloody fifters, (3) The brother of 
Idas, whovflew Cattor, and was himfelf fain ty 
Pollux. (x) Lynceus poterat qui rumpere ter- 
rag, Et Styga tran{miflo tacitum depréndere vifo, 
Val. Flace. 1. 462, (2) Ov. Epwt4. (3) le. 
Faft. 5, fub fin, 

* Lynceus, adj. (1) Of Lynceus, n, x. (2) 
Of Lynceus, i. 2+ (1) Lynceis oculis contem- 
plari, Hor. Sat. 1.2.90. (2) Trajeétus Lynceo 
Caflor ab enfe, Ov. Faft.'5. 709. 

'* Lyncides, w. m. Patron. The fon of Lynceus, 
Ovi-Met.4. 768 9° 

Lyocus, i.my A Ring of Scythia, who for his 
¢rvelty to Tlepol the meffenger of Ceres, 
ye turned into a lynx, or ounce, Ov. Met. 5. 

50. 

*Lyra, a. f. [Avpe. Gre] A confellation of 
nine fiars fo called, Ov. Fatt. 2. 76, 

_ Lyreeus, i, m. A fountain of Arcadia, from 
whente ifjues the river Jnccbus, Stat. Th. 4. 711+ 
Lyrcasus, adj. Arcadian, Lyrcea arva, Ov. 
Met, ¥. 58.) > 

* Lyrceits, vel Lyrneffius, adj. Lem. 
tellus, Val. Flace. 4. 355+ 

Lytneflis, idis. f. Patron, A woman of Lyr- 
neffus, Brifets. Fertur in abdwéta Lyrneflide 
triftis Achilles, Ov. Tri. 4 rt. 5, 

Lyrnéhus, 2¢j. OF Lyrn- fas. Lyrnefia ma- 
nia, Ow. Ep. 3. 45.\ 

Lyrnefus, wel Lyrneffus, i. m. Aticon of Treat 
in Phrygia, fecked by Achilles, from whence he 
Brought Brifeis, Piim s: 30. 

_* Lifande?, dri. m. Padewities, Gr.] ALa- 
cedemisian sontmandéer, who put an end to the 
war. between Sparta and Athens, which had laQ- 
ed: twenty-fix years, by ruining the Athenion 
Reet ; but it was not fo much effected by the 
valour of his forces, as by the diforders thar 
were among the enemy, which were fuppofed 
tu be craftily fomented by himfelf, Afterwards 
he fet up a kind of decemvira! government ia 
the cities of Greece, which difpleafed the Lace- 
demonians fo much, that they divefted him of 
his power. He was a politic, or rather crafty, 
man; ambitious, covetous, and cruel, Vid. 
Plut. & vitam a C. Nepore feripram. 

Lyfanias, An orator of Greece. § Alfo a ge- 
vernor of Abilene, Luc. 3. ; 

Lytias, wm. The fon of Cephalus, one of the 
my f orators ded by Cicero, Orat. 9. 

26. 





Lytceia 








Lyfiades, Son to Phadrus the pbilofopber, Cic. 
M2 Lyfidice, 


_ MAC 


Lyfidiee, Daugbier of Pelops, wife to Eledry- 
en, and mother of dlemena. y 

* Lysimichia, x.'f, [7, ¢. folutio pugne® 5 4 
Ave, folvo, F pays, pugna) ud city of Thrace 
baile by Lyfimackus, Jult, 17. 2 Le 

* L¥simichus, im. Lar, pugnam dirtmens 
[ab ecdem] A brave and vahant Macedonian, 
fon to Agatbicles, the pedagogue of Alexander, 
and bis treafurer. He had a mighty love to 
learning, and heard Cailifthenes dai'y, when im 
prifoned by Alexander, who hated him 5 and at 
his requeft gave him a cup of poifon to put him 
out of his pain; which fo incented the king, 
that he ordered him to be thrown unto a lion 
But he, undaunted, wrapped a towel about hi: 
arm, and thrufting ir down the lion’s throat, 
who ¢ame with open jaws to devour him, pul- 
led out his heart; for which afterwards the 
king more highly refpeéted him. Vid. Juft. 15. 
3. After the king’s death, when his’ captains 
divided his dominions among themfelves, he was 
king of Thrace, and flan in a battle againft 
Seleucus, Id, 17. 2. 

Lyfinoe, esi f, Atown of the leffer Afia, near 
Pamphylia, Liv. 38. 15. 

Lyfippo, Ouxe of the daughters of Pratus, &c L, 

Lyfippus, i. m. A noble fratuary, who made 
his ftatues with fuch art, that they feemed to 
have real Jife.. Alexander forbad all other fta- 
tuaries to reprefent him. Goria Lvfippe eft ante 
mofa effingere figna, Prop. 3+ 9- 9+ Vid. G Hor. 
Ep. 2. 1. 240. 

* Lyfis, is, m. [Lat. folutio; 2 vw, folvo] 
A Pythagorean philrjopher, mafter to Epaminon- 
das, Nep. Epam. 2. & Cic. de Orate 3+ 34. 

* Lyfiftratus, i,m. [a Avw, & eparos, exerci- 
tus] The brother of Lyfippus, an excellent fatuary 
in plafter, as bis brother was in brafs, Plin. 34« 
3. & 35..12. ; ; 

*| Lyfius, i, m. [a Adess, folutio] By this 
name thofe gods were called, swbo were thought to 
avet cvil, fach as the Averrunci, Apotrepai, 
"Artz lnanct, Pollux, ; 

|] Lyfira, es. f. A city of Tfauria near Derbe on 
the confines of Lycaonia, S. Lucas, Ae Ap. 14: 6. 

Lytarmis, Wardbufs, a promontory of Nor- 
way, ot, Cap d’Oby in Muftovy, L. ; 





M ante A. 
Mi, drum, m. pl. 4 people of Arabia fe- 
A 


lix, near the river Cinyps, Sil. 2. 60. 

aces hos laud. Mela 3, 8. Regionem quz hod, 

Ormus dic. incolebant. Cinyphii didicére Mace 
fqualentia barba, Id. 3. 275. 

* Macalla, m. pl. 4 town of the Brutii in 
Raly, Lycophr. 927- 

Micareus, i,m. The fon of Bolus, who lay 
with his fifter Canace, and had a child by her; 
wheruepon he fled from his father’s indignation, 
who hag ordered his child to be caft to the dogs, 
and fent his daughter a fword, with a command 
to vfe it as the deferved, Ovid hath written an 
epittle for her to her brother, Ep. 11. 

Macaria, The daughter of Hercules, &c. L, 
Cal. Erafm 


Macarius, A martyr under Decius. § Alfo, a 
bifbop of Ferufalem, L. 
Wicd bnis. m. A Mocedonion. Philippus 


walens Mzcedo multa moliebatur, Nep. Timotb, 3. 
Macé&Snia, a. f, [a Macedone Offridis filio, 
Ifid.\ A fertile country between Thrace, Epirus, 
and Grecce properly fo.called, Divifionem ejus in 
quatuor regiones, vid. ap. Liv. 45.29- Hine 

Micéddnicus, & Macéddnivs, a, um, adj. Of, 
or delonging to Macedonia ; Macedoni Mace- 
donicum bellum, Pén. 4.11. Macedonia fa- 
yilla, On. Met, 12. 466, 

Micer, i. m. A Roman poet, cotemporary with 
Ovid, who wrote of botany, and the virtues 
of herbs, Ow. Trif. 4.10. 44. He alfo made 
a fopplement to Homer, Id. ex Ponto, 4. 16.6. 

Macefus, i. m, 4 river of My/fia falling in 





MN 


tothe riwer Rbindacus, Plin. 5. ult, hod; Megifto 
Miachaon, dais. m, The fon of Efcn'apius ane 
Arfirod, ot, a8 fome, Hefiene, and according te 
thers, of Coroais; a fkilful phyfician, who per- 
‘ormed feveral great cures, and healed the wound- 
zi Greeks at the firge of Troy, Tarda Pbi- 
étete fanavit crura Machaon, Prop. 2. 1. 59: 
Hine 

Michaénius, adj. Of Machaon. Il'e Ma- 
haon‘a vix ope fanus erit, Ow. Rem. dim, 546. 

|| Machara, wel Imachara, #. f, dn inland town 
af Sicily; hod. Train, Hine 
Macharenfis, e, adj: Of, or belonging to, Ma 
chara. . Macharenfis ager, Cic. Verr. 3. 18. 

|| Machlinia, w. f. Zhe metropolis of Brabant; 
hod. Macbline, & Malines. 

|| Mechlovium, ii..n,. 4 famous port and town 
of France; on the coaft of Britany. a. 

Machlyes, um, m. pl. Inhabiscantsof Africa be- 
lyond the Nafamones, who, as Arifiotie faith, have 
their right fide male, their left fide female, vid. 
Plin. 7. 2+ 

Macides, is. f. A city of Thrace, Mela... 

Macolicum, Mole, a wwn in Ireland. + 

Macra, x. f. (1).A river which dividetb Li- 
guria and Tufcany; hod. la Magra, (2) An 
tfland of the Myrioan fea, near Exbwa, (1) Luc. 
2.426, (2) Plin, 4. 33. 

Macri campi, 4. place in Italy not far from 
Parma and Mutina, Liv. 41. 18. & 45. 12. 
conf. Col, 7.2. ‘ ‘ : 

Macris, is. f, (1) Anifland of Caria. (2) 
Another of Eubwa, (1) Plin, 5. 31- (2) Id, 
4. 12. 


longus, & iG, vita] (1) A people 
in, the ifland Mercé, fo called becavfe they. live 
long. (2) Osbers inthe eaftern part of ZEtbiopia. 
,1) Mela, (2) Pain. 7.2. 

*|| Macrdbius, i, m, [ab eodem] Tbe name of 
@ man ¥ confular dignity, cotemporary with Ser- 
vius, He wrote two books on Scipio's dream, 
and feven called Saturnalia, containing many 
things of greatufe, He hath by fomebeen cal- 
led Gellius’s ape, becaufe he imitated his man- 
ner, and tranfcribed many things out of him. 
Opus extat, guod vide, 

* Macrdcéphali, orum, m. pl. [2 longis capi- 
tibus diGti, fe. ex pranpic, longus, & xigddn, 
caput] 4 people living near the city Cerafus, in 
Cappadocia, Val, Flace. 5. 

Macrones, A people of Cappadocia, L, 

* Macrontichos, i, f. [ac 
i, e longum habens murum) 4 town of Thrace 
near the Cherfonefus, where Miltiades built a 
long wall to part the Cherfonefus from other 
parts of Thrace, Plin. 4. 11. (> Alio nomine 
Bifantbe appell. hod, Macrt, 
~*|| Macrynia, we. f. 4 tozen of Etolia in 
Greece, near Ghalcis, Strabo, lib. 10. 
|| Maétorium, ii, n. A own of Sicily, not far 
from the Geloi campi, Herodot. 7. 1 fs" 

|| Madagafcar, A large ifland in the AEtbiopic 
jca, 4 Cerne, Pin. 7 
Madaura, x, f. A city of Africa, on. the con- 
fines of Getulia, the birth place of Apuleius the 
Pjatonic, who from hence is called Madauren- 

vid. Plin. 5. 4. hod. Madara. 
Madera, x. f, w/ Maderas, An ifland of the 
Atlantic fea in Africa, al. Cerne Atlantica. 

|| Madus, i. f. Maid/fone in Keny, Camd, 

Meander, Ov. & Mzandrus, i, m, Sil. A ri- 
ver in Phrygia, baving innumerable turnings ana 
awindings ; whence Ovid. Met, 8, 162. compa- 


mutable temper, /. 7. 139. hod. Madre. ~ 

Meandria, 2. f. 4 town of Epirus, Plin, 4, 1. 

Meandrdpilis, is. f. A town of Caria, on the 
river Meander, Phin. 5.29. : 
|| Matz, arum, m. pl. The people of Loudon 
in Scotland, 

Medi, drum. m. pl. 4 Trae of Thrace, bor* 
dering on the Macedonians, Liv. 26. 25. 
*Menides, um. f. pl. & aliq. in fing. Meenas, 
dis, [2 already, infanire, quod in orgiis furore 
percita: viderentur] Women facrificers to Bacchus, 





4 Menades hederigera, Catull, 64.29. 


* Macrdbii, m, pl, [Lats longevi; 2 maxpoc,|, 
f of Africa Me 


xpay XO», Gr. |Camd 


: . f Re 
Meenas infanit Dea, Sen, Med. v. 332. ia 

Manalius, adj. Of Menalus. Maznalium 
aemus; Svat. Thed. Q. 719. 

_Menilus, i. m. @ Meniila, n. pl. A bigb 
bill in Arcadia. Meznalus argutum nemus fem- 
per habet, Virg. Ecl, 8.2, Mvnala tranfiéram 
tatebris horienda ferawm, Ov, Mer, 3. 216 
Hinc ; r ; 

Meonialis, is. f. Patron. @ Menali 
we oer aa  Meenalis ora, 4r- 
M i fs i 
I sete vy 4 A fall iftand near Corficay 
Menius, i, m. A fpendtbrift, who bavi 
wafled all be bady referved on Fone pillar of iA 
boufe to fland upon to fee tbe gladiators, Hor. Ep, 
ly 15. 27+ f 
Menus, i, m, 4 river of Germa ing t 
tbe Bbine, Blin. Qe 15. te Demet: 
won, Onis. m. A pri 
Tb pice. prieft of Apollo, Stat, 
wonia, a. f, Lydia, efpecially that part bsre 
dering upon Tonia and Caria, Vid. Pint 5. os 
Mdnides, ze, m.[@ Mzonia Homeri patria, 
cim Homerus|in Maonia, ive. Lydia, nempe 
Smyrna, natus fuerit] - title given to Homer, 
Sta ree fecula Mzonidem, Mart. 5. 10, 
wOnis, idis, f. Patron. Of Lydia; Lydian. 
Meonis Arachne, Ov, Met, i ee ’ Z ela 
Cyrrhenus é Lydiain Etruriam venit. Meoni« 
dum tellus ponitur pro Etruria, Sil, 6,607, 
Mednius, adj, [4 Mzonia patria Homeri; 
de Mzone patre nihil certi, vid. Meonides, of 
Hamers Meonius: Homerus, Hor, Od. 4.9. ce 
woticus, a, um. adj, Of or belongi; 

wei; Palani Maoticn, De GR 
Metis, idis. in Acc, Maotica, Mela, x, 1. 
ult. & Meotin, Plin. 4.12, A vaft lake beyond 
the Euxine fea, into which the riwer Tanais dif= 
embogueth itfelf, Afticanus ap, Cic. Tufe. 5. 172 
hod. Mer de Zabache. It is computed to be near 
600 miles in circumference. 

Metis, idis. f. Patron, Of Meotis. Mzotide 
fevior ara, Juv. 15. 115, Je. Diane Tauricar, 

Meitivs, adj. .Of Maotis, Lacus Maotius, 
Phin. 4, 12, 

Meefia filva, A coed in Tu, Plin, 8. 58. 
no Bofci di Baccano; red. fabs, i 

evius, i,m. A pitiful poet in Virgil’ s ti 

Navis ferens olentem Weve, Hor, pd ee 
2, Vid, & Virg. Ecl. 3. 90. 

|| Mage, arum. f. oh Old Radnor in Wales, 


__ |) Magdeburgum, i.n, A famous city of lower 
Saxony, Magdeburg: (GDicitur etiam Parthe- 
nope, & Parth iS 

al! Magella, x, f. town in Sicily near Ennas 
inc 


Magellii, m pl The people of Magella, Plim. 


Migite, Zrum.m. pl. 4 of Afri 
/Rilfel in throwing darts, siatt “Achid, mish 


al. Macetz, 


Magetrobia, few Magetobriga, Caf. Mombel~ 
ard i Burgundy al. Mag fiat in Lorrain; ale 
AMGEN, Ly . - 


Magiovinium, ii. n, Anton, Dunftable in Bede. 


. 


3: 


fordthire, or in Hertfordfhire, L. 
Maglora, Maclewith in Montgomerth. Camd,. 


Magna Gracia, 4 large quarter of Italy, fo 
called becaufe anciently potfefied by sb Sieh 
or that feyeral cities thereof came from Greeve,. 
or that they ufed the Greek tongue, Vid. Liv. 
31 7. & Plin. 3, x0, It comprehended the 


reth the Labyrinth in Crete to it, and Sidus a|twoCalabrias, and the Bajilicate in the kingdom, 


of ‘Naples, apes 
| ™ Magnefia, w, f. [Malngiz, Gr] (1) 4 
country of Macedon, bordering on Theffaly. (2) 
icity of Afia the lefs, given to Themittocles, w 

jin exile, by the king of PerGa. ‘Chis was fitu- 

‘ated by the river Maander. (3) Another in Ly= 
dia under mount Sipylus, where Antiochus Mag-— 
Faus was fubdued by the Romans, (a) Proke 
(2) Nep, in Themift. 10. (3) Liv. 36.43. 


waquam. 





* Magness, idis, f, Patron. Of Megnefiay Cun 


rie 





unquam Coulchi Magnefida vidimus Argo ? Ov 
Ep. 12. 9. f 

+ Magnettos, @ Magnéfivs, adj. of Mag- 
xt Magnefium faxum, Lucr. 6. 1062. 

agneffla Hippolyte, Hor. Od. 3. 7. 18. 

Magnum promontorium, 4 promontory at the 
mouth of the Tagus, Mela. Obfiponenie, Plin. 
21. /, ¢. Ulyflis infula, 

‘Magnus portus, (1) || The port of Soutbamp- 
ton, Ort. interpr, Pirt/mouth, Camdeno. (2)4 
fea port of Africa, on the coaft of Barbary ; hod. 
i a pa Hard. (1)Ptol, (2) Plin. 5. 2.' 

go, Snis. m. (1) The name of fevera! Car- 
thaginians one whereof wos the brother of Harni- 
dal, who wrote 28 volumes of hufbandry in the 
Panic tongue, which the Senate ordered to be 
tranflated into Latin, (2) Alfo Port Mabon, 
in the ifland of Minroca. (1) Plin, 18. 3. in fin, 
Vid, & Col. 1. x, Altos bujus nominis inv. ap. 
Liv. B. Pon, 2, (2) Plin. 3. 5. x 

Magontiacum, i. Jac. Ana. 4. 15. Maguntia- 
cum, Eutrop. 13. The city Mentz, or. May- 
ence, the capital of the elector and archbifhop of 
that name, , 

Magoras, 2. m. Ariver of Phoenicia in Afia, 
Plin, 5. 20. hod. /a Riviere d’ Amour, Hard, 

Magyni, drum, m. pl. A people of Sarmatia, 
Tib. 4. 1, 146. abi al. Mofyni. 

Mabumetes, feu Mahummedes, Mabomet, 

L 


* Maia, x. f. [Lat, nutrix; 2 waia, Gr.] 
(1) The daughter of Atlas by the nympb Pleione, 
on whom Jupiter begat Mercury and one of t 
Pleiades, (2) || Another, to whom the month of 
May is aferibed, (3) |) Virgil’s fifer. (1) Virg. 
En, 8. 138. (2) Vid. Macrob. Sat. 9, 12. 
(3) In vita Virg. : 

Mijefta, x. f. The wife of Vulcan. Vid. Ma- 
crob. Sat. I. 12. ‘ 

Majeftas, atis. f. A goddefs, the daughter of 
Honor and Reverentia, Ov. Fak, 5.25. 1 

Majus i. m. [4 majoribus, ut Junius @ juni- 
oribus} (1) || A nome of Fupiter. (2) || Tbe fa- 


ther of Virgil. (3) The month of May. (1) Vid. 
Macrob, Sat. 1.12, (2) In vita Virgilii, (3) 


Ov, Faft. 5. 427. 

Malaca, wel Malacha, @. f. (1) 4 city of 
Spain ; hod, Malaga, from which Malaga wine, 
taifins, @e. (2) Alfo, a river of Spain; hod. 
Guadailquivireio, five Fiz Grande, Hard, (1) 
Plin. 5.2. (2) Id. 3.1%. : : 

Malvunente cenobium, Malmefoury in Wiltth, 

Maléa, x. f. vel Maléa [Mdareie, me A 


- promontory of Greece, in the foutbern part of the 


Morea, very dangerous to failors. Jonioque mari, 
Maleeque fequacibus undis, Virg. Zn. 5. 193. 
Rauce circum tonat ira Malea, Stat. Thcb. 

- 16, 
: Malers, Mul, an ifland near Scotland, L. 

Maléventum, i. n. 4 town of the Hirpines, 
which afterwards the Romans, offended at the 
ominous name, called Beneventum, Liv. 9. 29. 
~ Mileus, adj. Of Malea, Mateus finus, Flor, 
3:6, Maleum jugum, Id. 2. 9. 

‘Maidens finus, 4 gulf in the fea over-againft 
Eubea, Plin. 4. 7. 

Malienfes, ium. ms pl. 4 people of Theffaly 


_ near the river Spercbius, Liv. 54. 4+ 


Mallialympha. (1) A place ncar Thermopylae, 
and pany Oe 5 Tbe wife of the Choragus, 
or perhaps an aéfre/s. (1) Lymphaque in Octeis 
Mallia Thermopylis, Catul/, 66. 54. (2) Ita 
carm. ap. Suet, Aug. 70. ' 

|| Mallos, i, f, A city near Tarfus in Cilicia, 
Luc, 3, 2275 : . 

Malodunem, Maldon in Effex. 

Malvana, @, A river running by Tangier in 
Africa, Plin. 5, 2. 

Mamblia, x. f. Acity of ZEtbicpia, near the 
coaft of ZEgypt, Plin. 6. 29, 

* Mamers, tis. m, Ofcorum lingua pro Marte, 
unde Mamercus Aimilius, Liv, 4, 16. 

Mamertes, is. m. A Corinbian, who flew 

bit brother's fon to be the next beir 3 for which 


| fakt bis brother caufed him to be torn in picses, Ov. 


ia Khia, 


M AWN 
j eee drum, m. pl. [i i Martii, 2 
amers Oicé pro Mars] 4 people that poffe/fed 
themfelves of Mejana 4 Sai Liv, ets. 
Hine 

Mamertinus, adj. Of Meffana. Amphora 
Mamertine, Dart, 13. 117. 

*|| Mamertium, ii n. 4 town of Calabria in 
traly, Strab, lib. 6. bod, Marhbrano, 

Mammee, ze. f. ( fe. Juiia) The morber of Se- 
verus, Numm, yett, obvii. Hinc || Manimaus 
pons, Lampr, 

Mammeus pons, At Rome Ponte Mammolo, 

Mammilla, Daughter of Telegones, Ab hac 

Mamamillorum familia, L. 
Manhorius (Veturius) dn excellent (mith, who 
in the time of Numa made fhort fhields not to 
be diftingu:thed from that which was fuid to fall 
down from heaven, and defired for his reward to 
be celebrated in the Salian verfes, Ov. Fa ft, 
388. But fome thought this to be fabulous, and 
made from VET. MEM, which is no more than 
vetus memoria, Plut. 

Mamurra, w. m. 4 Roman of the Equeftrian 
order, who firft overlaid the walls of Bs boufe 
with marble, and had marble pillars, Vid. Phin. 
36. 6. He was born at Formize, whence Horace 
calleth it fatyrically Mamurrarum urbem, Sat. 1, 
5+ 37+ Hunc & Catu/lus carmine fuo profci- 
dit, 27. 

t Manilis lapis, Some took this to be the door 
that opened to the Manes, Fett, others derive it 2 
manando, and fay it was a flone which in time of 


he |drought qwas rolled about to obtain rainy weather, 


Non. ex Varr, & Fulg. Labeone, 
Manapia, x, f. Wexford inTreland, Camd, 
ancinus, i. m. 4 conful of Rome, who for 
making a difbonourable peace was given up to the 
Numantians, Val. Max. 2.7. 1. 

|| Mancunium, ii, n, Anton. Manchefler in 
Lancahhire, 

*|] Mandane, es. f. The daughter of Apyages, 
and mother of Cyrus, Herodot. 1, 1. 

*|| Mandanis, is. m. An Indian gymnofop bift, 
who defpifed both the words and threatenings of 
Alexander the Great, Strabo, 

Mandarci, rum, m, pl. 4 people of Affatic 
Sarmatia, Plin. 6. 7. 

Mandéla, x. f. A village of the Sabines, wa- 
tered by the river Digentia, Hor. Ep, 1. 18. 105. 
hod. Poggio Mirteso. 

Mandonius, i, m. A prince of the Ilergetes, 
who fir fided with the Romans, but afterwards 
revolted, Liv, 28. 31. 

Mandropus, Liv, Mandropolis, Steph. A city 
of Phrygia, L. 
pindenctits m, pl. A people of Burgundy, Cxf, 

2 G. 7. 38. 

||M sedpedidunl i, n. Mansfield in Notting- 
hamfhire, or Manceter in Warwickthire, Camd. 

Manduria, wz. f. A town of the Salentini in 
Ttaly, near a lake of the fame name, Liv. 27. 
17. Lacus hod. Andovia appellatur, Hard, 

Manes, 4 Perfian, the chief of the fee of the 
Manichees, Aug. 

Manes, ium. m. Pi i manando, quéd per 
omnia manarent, chm efiént dif fuperi inferique 
quos invocarunt augures, Fe/?. fed neque de ety- 
mo, neque de ipfis, qui demum fint, fatis con- 
venit ap. doétos] The Manes, or Genii, which 
Wait on us coming mio the world, and going out of 
it, Vid. Plat. in Phad, & de Repub..10. So 
that, like Mercury, they belong to both worlds, 
Vid. Plura in Appell. ~ 

Mania, x. f, [@ Gr. wavia, i. ¢. infania; 
vel pot, 2 manes, qui funt mortuorum praefides] 
(1) Zhe goddefs of mad people, who are civilly, 
or of thofe departed this life, who are naturally, 
dead. (2). city of Parthia, (1)Varr, (2) 
Plin. 6. 25, 

Maniliue, i, m, The name of feveral confidera- 
ble Remans. (1) O&avius Manilius, a ing of 
Etruria, fon-in-law to Targuin, who after his 
abdication fied to him, and by his aid waged 
war vpon his country, (2) Allo another, who 
wrote a poem to Auguftus on the ubjed? of fro- 





MAR 


somy. (1) Liv. 1. 49. (2) Opus etiamnuma 
extat, guod wid, 

Manius, ii. m. The name of feveral Romans, 
de quibus confule Liyium. 

Manlius (Marcus). (1)4 noble Roman, who 
fearing the walls of Rome could not hold ont 
again the Gauls, chofe a thoufand valiant meny, 
and with them retired intothe capitol and man- 
fully defending it, faved it from the enemy. But, 
the Romans, jealous of their liberty, fulpecting 
that he affeéted the kingdom, threw him head-., 
long from the hill, and ordered that none of the 
Manlian fam'ly thould take Marcus for a prens~ 
men. (2)T. Manlius Torquatus, {o called from 
4 Gaul, vid. Liv. 7.10. & Suet. Calig. 45. who 
beheaded his- fon for fighting without order, 
though: fuccefsfolly, (3) Another, avbo for she 


Jlownefs of bis tongue, and Suppofed dulnefs, 2bas 


.| ordered by his father to retire toa country villa, 


and never to fee Rome, but this young man after- 
wards defended his father, and freed him from a 
trial, when accufed by M, Pomponius. (1) Vids 
Liv. 5.47.8 6.11, @ 20. (2) 1d. 8.7. (33 
Td. 7. 4. 5. (> Multos alios bujus nominis index 
Livianus fuppediiabit. 

Mannus, @ guo Alemanni, The fon of the god 
Teuton, or Tiifeo 

Mantinéa, 2. f.\ A city of Arcadia, where 
Epaminondas the Theban gained a glorious vic- 
tory, and died of a wound received in the fight, 
Nep. Epam. g. 

* Manto, ds f. [2 adverse, vates, fatidica enim 
fuit] The daughter of Tirefias the Theban fortunes 
teller, who, to avoid the tyranny of Créon ané 
Thefeus, fled into Afia, and built a temple to 
Apollo at Clares, for inftruéting her in the are 
Pa divination, Virg. ZEn, 10. 199. & Ow, Dder. 

+ 1576 

Mantua, 2. f. [2 Manto Oeni matre, qui 
hanc urbem inftauravit] A city of Italy, beyond’ 
the Po, not far from Cremona. ‘The lands about 
it were very fruitful, as Virgil fetteth them forth, 
Georg. 2. 9. butin his time made a prey to the 
veteran foldiers of Auguftus, becaufe the Mantu~ 
ans had taken the wrong fide in the civil war. 
Some fay this city is 300 years more ancient thar 
Rome; but it receiveth a greater honour froma 
being the birth placa of Virgil. Marone felix 
Mantua eft, Mart, 3. 61. 

Mantuanus, adj. Of Mantua, or Virgil. Manx 
tuanz gaudia fame, Svar. 

Maracanda, @. f, Anciently aroyal city of Sog- 
diana in Afia, Curt. 8. 1. & 7.9. 

* Marathon, onis. f. [2 copia teniculi, quod 
Greeci yacpabpoy vocant] A town in Attica, fa- 
mous on account of Thefeus’s killing a mon- 
frous bull there ; alfo for being the place 
where}Miltiades routed an army of Perflans, of 
a hundred thoufand foot, and ten thoufand 
horfe, with only ten thoufand brave Athenians, 
Te, maxime Thefeu, Mirata eff Marathon: Cretzi 
fanguine Tauri, Ov. Met. 7. 443.2 Nep, in 
Milt. 5, Hine 

Marathoniue, adj. Of Marathon, Pugna Ma~ 
rathonia, Wep, in Themi/, 2. : 

* Marathufa, a. f. [2 prolpabpoy, feeniculum, 
ob copiam foeniculi ibi crefcentem) 4 fmall i/land 
inthe ZEgean fea, Plin. 4.12. 

Marburgum, Marburg, a city of Heffe. 

Marcella, a Roman lady, &c..L, 

Marcellea, n. ph, Fea/ts kept at Syracufe, ix 
honour of Marcellus’s gacd gowernment of Sicily, 
Cic, in Verr.. 2. 21. 

|| Marcellinus (Ammianus) Ax bifforian in thé: 
time of Gratian, Opus etiamoum extat.. 

Marcellus, i. m, [Dim. a dim, Marcus, Mar. 
culus, Marcellus] Several Romans of this name = 
(1) Claudius Marcellus, 4 waliant commander, 
called Enfis Romanroum, who firft proved it wis 
not impoffible to. conquer Hannibal, as ViFor ex. 
prefieth it. . After a long fiege he took Syracuf, 
(2) The fon of Ofavia fifter to Augufius, wha 
adopted him. ; but hedied young, and is lamented 
by Virgil, (3) Marcus Marcellus, friend of 
Tally, who efter the defeat of Pompey lived ain 
exile in Afia, but was at length called home, 





(1) bie, 


MAR 


(2) Patert. Maripeffas, vel Marpetfus, 4 town of My- 
Shes Page tbe Sibyl, called Helle eet Ae 


MA 8° 


229. & deine, To this god of the bealts, weie 
confecrated the wolf, Virg. Zin. . 566, for his 


(1) Liew. 27. 2. Vitam feri oft Plat, 
2.93 Virgs “En, Paarl (3) Lege Cie. 


‘ 


1, 4 & Oraticnem pro’ M, Marcello. 

Marcheniim, Roxburg in Scotland, L. 

|) Marciana caftra, 4 town of upper Hungary, 
Amm. hod, Marpugh. f 

~Marcipor, ant. nempe Marci puer, i, ¢, fer- 
vos, Varr. 

Marcius, j, m, faltus Liguria, ubi Q. Martius 
ab Liguribus circumventus eft, Liv. 39. 20, 

Marcodvrum, i. 0, A town im the dutcby of 
SFaliers in lower Germany, Tac, Hilts 4.:28. 4. 
hod. Duren, Cellar. 

MarcOmanni, Tac. Ann. 2.62.3. Marcoma- 
ni, Caf. B. G. 1. 51.. Marcomantes, Claud. Stil, 
%. 241, fedivar. cod. An ancient people of Ger- 
many, whe under Maroboduus fettled about Bobe- 
mia and Moravia, Paterc.2, 108, Qui modo 
Marcomanos, @c, Stat. Sil. 3. 3. 170. 

Marcus, olim fignari folit, M, [fort® contract, 
@ Marius; videtur fané effe nomen Ofcom] 4 
wiry common prenomem among the Romans,.as M. 
Antonius, M, Crafius, M. Tullius, &c. 

Mardi, m. pl. A people ef Afia, uot far from 
Colkbis, as fome; but their fituation is very dif- 
ferent inauthors. Vid Cell. ad Curti'5, 6. 0.17. 

‘Mire AEgeum, :Atianticum, Aufonium, &c. 
fuis queque locis quere. 

* Mireote, arum. m. pl. The people of Ma- 
reotis, Plin. 5. 6. 

*)®@ Miredticum, abfol. Mens lymphata Mare- 
etico, Hor, Od. 3.37. 14. Libyan wine. Vid 
Mareotis. 

<i# Miireoticus, adj. Of Mareotis. Vites Ma- 
febtite, Col,3.2. 

* Mitedtis, idis. f. [Mapedires, Gr] (1) 4 
country of AEzypt, or rather of Lilya on the con- 

s of ABgypt, whence there came excellent 
wine. (2) 4 lakein Agypt wafbing the fouthern 
part of Alexandria, (1) Plin. 5.:9. (2) Vid. 
Curt. 44:7. 9. t 
“* Maredtis, Idis, Patron. Of the country of 
Miurestis. “Vites M reotides, Virg Georg. 24914 
-\Margiana, , f. [2 Margo amne) 4 coun- 
try of ‘the leffer Afie, where Antiochus: buile An- 
tioch, Strab. 9, 11. towards the Cafpion fed; 
Plin, 6.18. 

|| Margidunum, i. n. Anton. Caffle Overton, 
ot Bever caftle; Cama, aliis Litesfery vel Derby, 
Vid. Burt, in Anton. p 2t4. 

Margis, is. m.) A river of Pannonia, Plin. cp 
26, hod, Morawa, per Serviamy in Danubium 
labens, Hardi 

Margus, i. ms A river running through, and 
giving name to, Margiana, Piins 6.16, 
“) Mariobuigum, Marienburg, in Pruffia, § Al- 
fo, a town of Hainault in the Netherlands, 
 Mariina\ colonie, [a Cajo Mario, qui huc 
coloniam duxit] A towun in the ifland of Corfica, 
Plin. 3. 6, Ruderaejus hodve vifuntur Jatere 
iniule eo, quod Italiam fpectat, Hard. 

|| Marian fofle, [a2 C. Mario, qui foffam 
ad mare duxit] A town of Gallia Narbonenjis, 
hod. /a Fofi. : 

Mariandyni, Srum, m. pl. [a Mariandyn. 
quodam /Eolico] A people of Afia on the confines 
of Bitbynia, famous for the’ cavern Acherufia 
through which the poets feign Hercules ‘to have 
drawn Cerberus into the light, Val. Flace, 4. 
x71. & 733. Al, Maryandini, ‘ 

Mariandyni finus,. 4 gulf on the coap of 
Bitbynta, Plin. 6. 1. hod.. 4 Golfe de Sangari, 
éui nomen oppidum fecit in ipfo oftie coghom)- 

‘ nis fluvii poftum, Hard. ' 
* Mirianus mons, 4 bill in» Spain, patting 
Tarracon from Batica, Phin, 3. 1, hoes Sierra 
Morena. ; 

Marita, x. f. The wife of Faunus, and mo- 
thet of Latinus, Vitg. ABn. 7.47. Hine 

Marice lucus, A wood by rhe rir Lyris, 
near Campania, Liv. 27. 33 

Mitici, m. pl. A peopleof Liguria, qwhobuils 
Ticinum, Plin, 3. 17+ 


Waites, Camd, 
Marionis, Lusenberg in Germany, b, 


: : | but Owid maketh him the fou of Juno without a 
|| Maridunom, i, n. Anton. Caermarthen in| father, the goddefs Flora having give her a 
fi 


4 


born in the time of Solon, Vid. Marpefius. 
*|| Maritus, i. f. Strab, Id. guod Marus, g. 
Maritima, a. f, 4 town of Brot in France, 
Mela, 2. 5. hod, Martegues, Cellar. - : 
Marium,, i. n, Plin, 5.31. Marii, Srum. m. 
pl. Catull. 34. 12. ubi al, Urios apertos, forte 
rect, A city of Cyprus. ' 
Marius (Cajus) (1) He was born at Arpinum, 
of mean parentage, but by bis valour raifed to the 
bigheft pitch of greatne/s, being feven times conful. 
He conqueréd Jugurthain Numidia, the Cimbri 
in Gaul, and the Germans in Italys Afterwards 
falling out with Sylla, who efpoufed the party 
of the nobles, as he of the people, he commit- 
ted great outrages, nor was Sylla behind him in 
cruelty; fo that the commonwealth was mi- 
ferably harraffed between them, Being overcome, 
he was forced to feulk in the marthes of Min- 
turne ; where he was found, impriféned, and a 
foldier fent to kill him ; but the’ man, daunted’ 
at his prefence, bis fern looks, and words, durft 
not attempt it, From thence he efcaped into 
Africa, where he lived in exile, till recalled by 
Cinna he returnedto Rome, and was made con-| 
ful the féventh time, and died in that confulthip 
in the 68th year of his age. (2) Marius Prifeus, 
who being proconful. of Africa, pillaged tbe pro- 
vince, by ie af pit aided (3) he 
ther, who was of Prenéfe, and famous for be- 
ing a true friend, (3) Lege Marium ‘Plutarchi, 
& Luc, 2. 70, & feqq. (2) Vid. Plin, jan, Ep, 
2.11, & Juv. 1.49. (3) Sil. 9-402, 
Marmarica, 2, f. 4 country of Libya, on the 
ep of Egypt; dicta etiam Mareotis, Plin. 
inc 
Marmatricus, adj, Of Marmarica, Marma- 
rice caterve, Luc, 3.293 & : 
Marmaside, arom. m, pl. iA people of Mar- 
marica, anciently called Piylli, who living a- 
mong ferpents are pojfon proof, their nature 
@rongly refifting it, Marniarid@e medicum'ovul- 
gus; &e. Sil, 3. 300, & Luc, g. 86, 
» Maro, nis. m, Virgil’s furname from bis fa- 
thery Juv, 6. 435+ Cae aia) i, 
Maroialice therm, Paulin. Auf. Baths at 
the footof the Pyrenean bills, L. ; 
Mironéus, a, um. adj. Of Vitgil, “Maronei 
fedensin margine templi, Stat. Sy/u. 4.4. 54. & 
|| Maronianus, a, um. 2dj. Idem. Stylus Ma- 
ronianus, Sidon, Ep. 8.2. 
Matonea, x. prits Ortagurea ; A city of Chao- 
nia, famous for excellent winks, Phx. 4. 11. 


Hime © 
a. Ma- 


croelty ; the horfe, as ulefel in war ; of the 
fowls, the pie and vulture, for their rapaciouf- 
nefs; the coek alfo, for his watchfulnels, a” 
neceflary qualification in war; of the plants, 
the grafs growing in cities laid wafte by war, 
which is faid to Aout bef when moiftened 
with human blood, Vid, Gyrald, Synt, 17. & 


Nat. Com, 20/75 HAE, 
Marfaciorum. ay « 15+ An ifland 
formed by the rivers Maes and. Rose, ay 
tity Dort in the Low Countries, Hard. conf, Tac. 
Hilt. 4. 56.6. ; : 
Marfi, orem, m, pl, [2 Marlo Circes filio, @ 
quo veneficia didicerunt, ferpentumgue morfibus 


Teal; wien 


medicari] (1) 4 people of. be 
tweenthe Veitini and Peligni, c m 
Snakes, and were naturally fortified againtt poi-. 


fons; hod, nomen fervat regiuncvla Ducato di 
Marfiy Hard, (2). people of Germany. (1) 
Plin. 7.1... (2) Tac. Germ, z. iter: 
Marsicus, adj. Of the. Mari, Marfan, Now 
joie Marfica pubes, Et bellare manu, & chelydris, 
oad ate i jl eae 
arfigni, m. pl. 4 people of Germany, 
the borders of Bobemiay. "Tac Germ, 43:2» a 
|| Marfpicer, i.e. Marfpater, we Diefpiter, 
(CS ae eee te ee) tae ed 
Marius, adj. . Id guod Marficus, Marfis 
finduntur cantibus angues, Ov. de Medic. faciei, 
- Marfyas, wel Marfya, m. (1). ir and 


59 
Phrygian mufician, who challenged Apolias and. 
being overcome by bim, was flead alive. (2) 
His flatue being (ct yp/at the entrance of the 
Forum, it is fometimes taken for the-Foruz it- 
(3) Avriver of Phrygia, into-nobich be is 
Voeeed to be pot (1) Ov, Met..6. fab, 6. 
yen oe 16, 130; (3) Ov. Met, 6, goo, 
ive 39 eEQ. 04 t- » ahh . 

Martia, &. f. The name of feveral Roman 
ladies, one whereof was married to Cato Uti-« 
feenfis, and by himmgiven to his friend Hortenfius,, 
and after his(deceafe taken by him again, Pluts 
_ Martia aqua, Water brought into Rome by An- 
cus Martius from the Fucine lakes Tib. 3. 7,26. 
Martialis, is, m. A witty epigrammi, but 
too parafitical, born at Bilbilis, a town of Ceitia 
beria in Spain, Marti 3. 50. ? 
Martiana Silva, Scdqwartaberg, part of the 

Hercinian foreft, L. 
= been Tours in Frances 
rtiopolis, Meer/burg in,\Germany,. , . 
Martius, i, m. proprié adj. [a Mart} G)a 
of Ancus the fourth king of the,Remanss - 


4 





Maroneus, adj. Maronezn, or Chi 
roneus Bacchus, Tid. 4, 2+ 57- 

Maronite, A people of the Holy Land, &c. L, 

|| Marpefia, a. t, The firft queen of the Ama- 
monians, Jutt. 2. 4. (Sed al. keg. Marthefia.. 

Marpéfius, wel Marpéfus, adj. Alade cf the 
rock Marpefus. | Marpefia cavte:, a dumb fia- 
tue, Virg: Ain. 6.479. Vid. Maripeflos, 
» * Marpilla, 2. f. dl wery beautiful lady, the 
daughter of Evenus, wife of Ideus, and morber 
of Cleopatra the wife of Meleager, Apollo fal: 
ling-in love with her, and taking her away, he: 
hufband purfued, but could not overtake them, 
Hom, Il. t, 550. & jegg. 

Martiibium, ii. n. Virg, ZEn. 7. 750. Mar- 
ravium, Si/, 8, 506. A town of the Marfyans in 
Tialy, eaftward of the lake of Fucinus, wi nunc 


S, Benedi% pagus, Hard. ine 
Marriibius, adj. Of Marrvbium, Virg. 4En, 
7+ 750+ » } 


Marriicini, Grum. m, pl. 4 people ef Italy 
Plin. ag. 19: loco ubi hod. Gee cut 
Hard. 

Marriicinus, adj. Of se. Marrucini.. Mat- 
rucina pubes, Si/. 8. 527. 

Mars, tis: m. [contr. 2 Mavors, quod 4 Ma- 
mers] The fon of Fupiter and Func, Hom. Il, +. 


flower gathered in the Olenian fields, by the 


(2) Martius campus, fo called 1 7) 
whom it was confecrated; fituate beteween Rome 
andthe Tiber. (3) Martius menfis, themonth of 
Marib. (1) Liv. Cice, alti (2) Ap. Hitt 
Rom. paflim. (3) Hid. Felt, Idus Martie, Cicy 
per as 2. 36. & 37. : 
arullus, i,m, (1) Seneca’s maffer in rbeo 

toric, (2) .dnotber (Pomponius) a.grammariang 
who taught? at Rome, and quasa fevere critic 
in bis art, and reprehended Tiberius Czefar for 
a folecifm, telling him, he had the government 
of men indeed, but not of words. (1) Sen, 
Controv, 1. (2) Suet, de lil. Gramm. 22. fedial. 
hic leg. Marcellus. 

Marus, i, m. A river of Germany, Tac, Anns 
2. 63.7. & Plin. 4. 12. hod, Mark, Marus, & 
Morawa, unde Moravie nomen, Hard, 
 Maruvii, Grom. ms pl. The people of Maruvi- 
um, or Marrubium, Plin, 3. 1. TTY 
Masinifla, a m. A king of Numidia, and a 
fure ally of ibe Romans, though at fir? an uuer 
enemy; the father of Micipjas and grandfat 
of Fugartha, LivetD Cic, de Senec. Ove F: 
6, 769. g 
Malfatfyli, m. pli Jubabitants of 
parts of Numidia, as diftiné& from 
ans iageats ; pny Hard, in Plin. 
Ma tes, wy oa 
m. ph, [pe gnc Oi 


Lelet 






t 


: 











touch of which fac cenccived Mars, Fa/, 5.} 
4 


biting t 





caftern part of ibe ts 





ss cae a 





r soroagb Champegse, and difcbarging itfelf inte 


~ 


MAU 


sited blood and milk for food. Longa Sarmatici 


folvens. jejunia belli equo Maffagetes, Luc. 283. 


Maflagetas non adliget Ifter, Id. 2, 50. 

\Mafsicum, i. fe, vinum, Veteris pocula Maf- 
fici, Hor, Od. 1.19. Wine from 

-Mafsices, i, m. 4 mountain: of Campania, 
Plin, 3. 4. hod. Monte Marfico, vino fuo nobi- 
nor pcre ary vocant, Hard, 

Mafsicus, adj. Of Mafficus, or Campania. 
Bacchi Malton humor, Virg. Georg. 2. 143+ 
conf, Col. 3.8. ' 

_Masilia, 2. f. A city of Provence in France, 
of very great antiquity, anciently, but not pri- 
marily, inhabited by a colony of Phanicians 
out of Afia, who difdained the Perfian fervi- 
tude, bence the Greek was the mother tongue 

Many ages, and humanity, good breeding, 
and philofophy, flourifhed chiefly in that part of 
the kingdom, when encompaffed by barbarous 
nations. Landes bujus civitatis babes in oratione 
Ciseronis pro Flace, 26. filum ap. Cafar. B.C. 2. 
princ. hod, parum mutato nom, Marfeilles. 

Mafsilienfes, ium. m. pl. Inbabitants of Maf- 
hiia, Cie, Caf, Liv. Ge, 

Mafjla, a. f. An inland town of Cyrene in 
Africa, Plin, 5. 4. but Virg. ZEn, 4. 481, pla- 
ecth a jans iz the fartheft part of /Etbio- 
pia. Hinc 

Mafsyléus, adj, Of Mafyla, Maflyleus e- 
quus, Mart, 9, 23 

Mafsylus, a, um, adj. Idem. Gens Maffyla, 
Virg. Zin, 4. 433. : 

Mattramela ftagnum, A Jake of Provence in 
France, Plin, 3. 4. hod. Mer de Martegues, 
Cellar. : 

Misijrius, i, m.°4) famous larwyer in the time 
of Tiberius, ~Mafuari rubrica, Perf. 5. 90. 4 

Matho, dnis. A corrupt lawyer in Domitian’s 
time, Juv. 1, 32. Sipe-etiam hunc’ vellicat, 
Mart, 4.8.81; 8. 42.10. 46, 

|| Matilica, wf. 4 town of the Marchia di 
Ancona in Italy, Front. P : 

Matilicates, ium. m, pl. The people of Ma- 
tilicay Plin, 3.14, 

_ Matinus, i,m. A bill in 


Apulia, Matioi 
buxeta, Luc. 9. : ; 


MED 

Maxentius, ii, ms Aeruel tyrant, who ufurped 
had been adopted by Maximinus Cafar, but after- 
wards being overcome M4 Conftantine, was drowned 
in the river Tiber, Vid. Aur. Vit, 55. 56. & 
Zofim. 2..3. 

Maximinus, i, m. Firf be was a Thracian 
Jhipherd, then a foldiery next a commander, and 
lafily emperor of Rome, fucceeding Alexander Seve+ 
rus, Aur, Viet. Epic, 57. 

Maximus, i, m. The name of feveral men. 
(1) One made a Cafar by Maximinus, and called 
princeps juventutis, (2) Maximus Tyrivs, @ 
Platonic “philofopher, mafter to M. Antoninus. 
(1) Nummi ejus in ere obvii funt. (2) Hujus 
Opera extant Gracé & Latiné. 

Maxulla, a. f, 4 town of Africa, near Tunis, 
Plin. 5. 4. 

Mazaca, x. f. Another name of the city Cee- 
farea in Cappadocia, Plin. 2, 108. 

_ Mazara, m.f, A town on the fouthern part of 
Sicily, Plin. 3. 8. 

Mazax, acis. & freq. in pl. Mazaces, A peo- 
ple of Illyricum, very frilful in throwing darts. 
Some place them in Africa. Tremvlum cim 
re miffile Mazax, Luc. 4. 681. Vid. Plin, 

+ Ts 


inte the Cafpian fea, Plin, 6. 16. 
Mazyéés, um, m. pl. 4 people of Mauritania 
Cafarienfis, whofe king was Iarbas, Sall. 


M ante E, 


Mecca, or Mecha, A city in Arabia felix, 
where is the fepulcbre of Mabomer, 8c. 'L. 

off Mechiiniay 2, f.° The chief city of Brabant ; 
hod. Malines; 
 Mecyberna, a. f. A maritime town of Mace- 
donia near Pallene, Mela. 

Mecybernzus finus, A bay near Metyberna, 
Pliny 4.10. hod, / Golfe d’ diomana, Hard. 

t Meddix, The name of the chitf magiftrate 
.among the Ofiig Enn, 
* Médéa, @. f, [Midere, Gr. 2 53+, con- 
Large The daughter of /Betesking of Colchoty a 
wicked forcerefs. She entertained. fafon, and 
his Arg and falling.in' love with him, 





185. & ta 

Mitinus, adj, oF Matinus. Apes Matina, 
Hori Od. 4. 2. 27. Mons thymo abundzbat, é& 
quo mel optimum: apes conficiunt, © 


-Matifco, dnis. f. Atown of B in Frarite, 
Cef. B. G.-7, ulty-hod. uh ts ax : 
Matium, ii,n. 4 city of Colcbos, Plin. 6, 4» 

» Matrinus, a\Piomba, a river in Picenum. 
oMatrona, zi f, A river of France running 


j at the confluence a’ tittle above’ Paris, 
Cezf, B. G. 4, princ. hod, Marne. Oth 
', Matnacifontes, Plin. 71. 2. [| Mattiace a- 
quiz, Amm. 29.20, Fhe baths of Wifoaden in 
Germany. ; 
Matix, Tacs Hift. 4. 37. 4« The inbabitants 
- Mattiacum, i. n. Atown in Germany, rot far 
anys WPacyAna. 1. 56. 6. hod. Marpurg, 
are 2 z . 


~ Matita Matutina'dea] The goddefs'of the 
areas esos oni Matuta tier 





niger is, Ovi Faft 6. 545. Dy x4. B44 
Ma "eles [2 Promers, OLE pro Mais} 
Mr go of war, Cic. N. D. 2. 260 Hinc’ | 
Ma 8, adj. Of Mars; martial, “Terra 
Mavortia, Yirgy Zim. 3.13. ; 
_® Mauri, dram. & Mavrusy fing. [2 waupis, 
niger] The “Mauritania 3 Mocrs, Piin, 
+2. Mavros pedes, Hor. Od. 1. @. 39. : 
\. * Maoritania, @. f, (2 papi, niger, quod 


anigros habet incolas} Tbe fartbe ‘of Africa 
<0 tbe fanh, divided rub ynphona, cel Coed 
‘vienfis, This divifion' Dio to:Ciaidius, 


Pliny to Caligula,” De weroque' bid. Tacs Hips. 2, 


8659. .* ; 
* Mauritius, adj, Of Mauritania, or Libya, 
‘Maurofiay > adi 4. 206. | 7 ; 


_ Mausoius, i, my A hing of Caria, whofe mo- 
tyahent, ‘called tke Maufoleumy was reckoned a- 
mere the womens of the.suerld, VidesArtenifia, 
sya j 


| 


on promife of marriage, tayght him to tame the 
brafen-footed bulls, and cait the dtagon into a 
deep fleep, that-he might carry off the golden 
fleeces which being done, he fled, taking. her 
and her brother along with him, Bot fearing 
to be overtaken by her father, who purfued 
them, fhe cut her brother Abfyrtus: in pieces, 
and drewed his limbs in the way, to ftop the 


-fpurfvit. « Jafon’ at his return married her, and 


had two fons ‘by-her, whom she murdered in 
revenge, becaufe Jafon had married’ Creiifa, the 
daughter of the king of Corinth ; and fent a 
box to the bride as a prefent; which the open- 


jing, the fire burft forth, and burnt her and. the 


palace, After this the fled-to Athens, where 
fhe married old A®geus, and had a fon by him 
called’-Medus, with whom fhe flew away into 
that'part lof: Alfia,+which from bim was'calléd 
Media, Lege Senecw Medea, & CicoN, D, 3: 
¥9.'& 26) & pro’ lege Manili g: «Hine 
“® Médéis;idis,'f, Patron, Of JMedea, J Me- 

deides: herb, Ow. Arti Am. 2.°101. Magit 
berbs. . 

|| Medena, 22. f, Newport, in. the ifle. of 
Wight, Cama, 

‘Mederjacum, *Mierle in, Guelderland, 2, 

* Média, i f\ [2 Medo, Medce filio; vel 
pore THQ] A large country of Afia, bounded on 
the worth with the Hyrcanian fea, on the weft 
with Armenia the Greater and Affyria, ‘on the 
fouth with Perfia, and on \the caf wound Hyrcxnia 
land Partbia. It.is mountainous, and cold, but 
‘fruitfal on that fide which lieth to the Cafpian 
fea; the chief region was Echbatanay Pliny 6, 
14) Virgs Georg, 2, 136. hod: Serwan, 


vie Carspanians, Liv, 24, 19 G 26,.7. 





| 1® MEdiGlanenfis, ey adj, Of, or belonging ¢ 


the name of Cafar, and defeated Severus, whol 


Mazeras, “a. f. A river of Hyrcania flowing | 


we vMédiatuticus, i mi The ebief magifirate of 


MEG 


Bepraay. Mediolanenfts praeco, Cic. in Pife 

* Médidlanum, inn. [Medidrnva, vel Midee- 
Adveov, Gr] (1) A cbief city of the Galli In 
fubres, by whom it was built, afterwards it was 
Polfeffed by the Lombards; Milan: (2) A city in 
Germany; hod, Munfler. (3) Lian Vethlin in 
Wales. (1) Vid. Plin. 3.17. @ Aufon, declar, 
Urb, 5.1, (2) Ptol. (3) Ide 

Mediomatrici, Grum, m, pl. A people about 
the city Mets, upon theriver Mofelle; Caf, B.G, 
7+ To. 

Medioxymil, m. pl, Gods of a middle rank, be 
‘erveen gods and men, Plaut. Cift. 2. 1,36. 

Meditrina, Medicamentorum Dea, Fe/f, 

Medoacus, i: m. Plin. 3. 16, Meduacus, Liv, 
10. 2.4 river of Venice running by Padza, and 
alling into the gulf, z : 

edobrega, 2. f. A town of Lufitania, in 
what part not known, Hirt. B. Alex.48. als. 
Medubrica, unde Medubricenfes, Plin. 

* Médon, tis. m. [Midav, Gro] (1) Tbe fon 
of Cedrus the laft King of Athens, He-was'theie. 
firft. Archon \atter the Athenians had changed, 
their form of government. (2) Alfo one of Pe- 
nelope's fuitors in the abfence of berbufband. (1) 
Patercy 1.2.) (2) Ov. Ep. 1, gt. 

Midiana, wif. A river of France difcbarging 
itfelf into the Loire; hod. te Mayne. Allo, a 
town taking its name from the river, Aufons 

Meducus, Tbe river Medway, L. 

Meduli, 4 pesple of Guienne, Le 
“ Médolli, Gram,:m. pla A people of Savoy, 
Plin, 3. 20. hod, da Marienne, Herd. 

Médullina, x. f. 4 Romany lady, cobs being 
ravifhed by ber fatbir, flew bim. Alia \mulier’ 
turpiffima, Yuu, 6, 321. ” 

Meédus, i. m. Avriver of Media, which gave 
name to the country, into which the river. Araxes 
falitth, Curty 5.4.75 

Médifa, x. f. [a uédvox, Gr. gubernatrix] 
The. daughter of Phorcus, whence the is called 
Phorcpnis, Luc. 9: 629. and Pborcis, Prop. 3, 
22,8. She being very beautiful, and having 
golden -hair, wasxdeflowered by Neptune in the 
temple of Minerva, In revenge of which the 
goddefs changed her hair into fnakes, and all 
who looked on her into ftone, Ou. Met. 4.781. 
Perfeus furprifed her fnakes afleep,.and cuteff hier. 
head; and jin carrying it through Africa, the 
drops falling from it became {nakes, Luc. 9, 622. 

Médiifeus, adj. | (1) Of Medufa. (2) Of, or 
belonging to, Pegafus. (1) Os Medufeum, Ov. 
Mit, 5. 249. (2) 1d; Met, 5, 257. 

Megabyli, Grum. m. pl. ELunuch priefs.of the: 
| Epbefian Diana, Qaint..5.\r1, 

* Megara, a. f. [a peeperipa, invideo] One of 
tle Furies, that frighted Hercules more shan icbe 
fight of Pluto bad done, Luc. 1.572, 

* Mégalentes ludi; gui & Mégaienfia, & Me. 
palefia, fc, feita dicuntar,. [a prtpeian Oui, ds e.. 
Cybele, Magne Detim matri facri,.Megalenfes 
igitur & pep aan, ut Cirencenfes a Circus} 7 /e- 
fival, and games, in honour of Cybele, the grede 
motber-of the gods; ov Mater Ideay who was 
received into: the city Apr. rath, U.C, 546. 
and the plays cailed Sdegale/ia fixed on that day, 
Liv. 29. 14, Soon after a temple was built for 
her, and fonie years after dedicated by M.'Ju- 
nivs} as Livy outof Valerius Antias acquainteth, 
us, 1b. 36, 36. * 

* Mégille, es. f. [Mepetan, Gr. i.e. magna] 
One of the three iflands in ibe river Achelousy Plin. 

vit. 


; * Megiiefixcus, adj. OF the Megalofan, or 
Circenfiany games, Megalefiaca: fpetacula map- 
pe, Huw P1191. ; 

Megalia, @. t. A littl ifle of Campania, nos 
far from Noplesy Stat, Syiv) 2.2, 80.%ubi al, 
Megaria.’ Parva infula‘eit, ponte junta Néa- 
poli, nunc ab co quod habet, dicta Ca/fells wel" 
Ove, Cclar: ; 

* Me gidyalis, is. fo [Gro Meyaann wants, Je. 
urbs: magna} (1) The capital of Arcadia, -the 
birth place vet \Polybius j- “hed, Leomraris” (2) 





i Mabe 


a 


“MEW 


AMécbtenburghinGermany. (1) Plin. 4.6. (2) 


Steph. 


* Mégil8pblitani, Grumem, pl. Inbabitants of | fame name; hod, Meaux. More probably others 


Megalopelis, Wegalpolitans, Phin, 2. 106. 


Megalus, i, mv. 4 Sicilian, the ivventer of the 
Plinius verd 
propter gloriam ita appellatum dicit, 4, 14. 3+ 
Mégaria, w. Ff. (1) Tbe daughter of Creon king 
of Thebes, and wife of Hercule. Lycus, a The- 
ban exile, “in the abfence of her hudband, feized 
the kingdom of Crete, and would have forced 
her; but Hercules feafovably returning killed 
pm being angry, made him 

run mad, and kill both her and her children. 
(2) f city of Achaia betaveen Athens and the Ib- 
mus of Corinth, the birth place of Euclid; hod. 
etiam prifcum retinet nomen, Hard, (1) Vid. 
Dicitur 
(2) Di- 


fine oil called MMegalium, Etym. 


Lycus; -whereat 


Gel. 6. 10. & Cic, Fam. 4.55 
Hyg. Fab, & lege Sen, Here, Oct, 
citur etiam Megaza, Plins 16. 395 


Mégirenfes, ium, m, pl. Tbe people of Me- 


gara, Plin. 4, 7+ 


Mégiareus, evs. mi trifyllab. The grandfon of 
Niptune, and farber of Hippomanes, Ov. Met. 


30, 605% at be 
Megifta, Ax ifle and port of Lycia, Plin. Liv, 
(1) A fmall.river run- 
ning by Brixia; in Italy, (2) Pomponius Mela,’ 
a geographer, a Spaniard by nation, who lived 
£1), Virgs G. 4. 


Méla, vel Mella, 2. 


mm the time of Claudius Cafar. 
278. (2) Extat opus de fitu orbis, guod wid. 


* Mélamphyllon,.i.n. [ Zar. nigrum folium ; 
ex piras, niger, S oimov, folium] (1) A dill 
an Thefjaly. (2) An ifland in Afia. (1) Plin. 


@ 1. (2) 1b.5..31. 


* Mélampus, i. [ /¢. nigros habens pedes ; 
; i (1) Tbe fon of | 
Amythaon and Dorippe, a famous fcuthfayer and 
phyjician, from whom Hellebore is called Ade~ 
dampodium, wherewith he cured the daughters ‘of 
(2) Alfo one of 
A&iaon’'s dogs. (1) Tib. 4. 1.120. & Virg 


ex pihas, nger, & res, pes] 


Psztus of their melancholy, 
Georg. 3. 550. (2) Ov. Met. 3. 206. 
#*Mélampygos, i. 


svered with black hair. 
Melampygum, Vid. Erafm. Chil. 


* Milanchetes, is, m. [Lat. nigros habens 
pilos; x péans, niger, y2itn, pilus] One of 


A&ezon s digs, Ov. Met. 3.232. 


* Mélanchleni, m. pl. [2 nigra vefle di&. 
fer Aparaive, nigta, & ydrxiva, palla, vel vel- 
tis] 4 people of Sarmatiain Afia, Plin, 6. 5. & 


Mela, 1. 19+ 


* Mélena, a.f. [ fe. nigra; a weraive, Gr, 
An ijjand in the Adriatic; called alo Corcyra, 


Plin. 3, fub fia. 


* Mélanzas, i. m. [2 médae, niger] One of 
(2) Alfo one of the Centaurs 


Azizeon’s dogs. 
(1) Ov. Mer, 3.222. 


(2) 1d, Met. 5. 128. 
Mélanthiun:,, ii, n. 


[ab eadem 


Phin. 6, 4. 


Mélanthius, iis m. [Msxdidi@, Gr. ab e0- 
(1) One reckoned among the famous painters, 
the Atbenian 
(3) 4 gratberd, who for bis unfaith- 
falrels (0 bis mafler Ulyfis in bis abfence, was 
iain by Telemachus. (1) Plin. 35. 7+ (2) A- 
then. & Harpocration, (3) Ov. Ep. 1. 95. © 


éem 
(2) |An biforian, who writ g 
affairs. 


Hom. Odyff. 9, 176. 


* Mélantho, ds, f, [a praced.] The daughter 
of Proteus, who ufed to attend her father mount- 
éd ona dolphin; which Neptune knowing, took 
upon him that fhape, carried her to Jand, and 
lieing with her, had Amycus by her, Ow, Mer, 


5. 120. 


* Milas, x. m. [ fe. niger; ab eodem the- 
mate] (1) 4 river of Mygdonia, (2) Another 
navigable river, dividing Cilicia from Pampby- 
facred t0 Minerva, 
(4) a 

2 
Plin. 5.27. (3)Stat, Theb. 7.273, (4) Dio 


hia, (3) Another in Boeotia, f 
ats banks dcing planted with clives, 
ther in Arcadia. (1) Ov. Met, 2. 247. 


yl, v. 416, 


m. [4 wires, niger, G xuyh, 
nates] 4 name given to Hercules, q. 4. Black- 
breech, as having his pofteriors rough, and co- 
Hine 4] Ne incidas in 


; A river of 
Cappadocia, difcbarging itfelf into the Euxine fea; 


MEL 


Melle, Jcum, m. ple A people inbabiting néar 
the river Marne in France, with a town of th: 


aflign them to Cherburg, which is not only 2 
maritime town, bur alfo mountainous ; in which 
ftuation Ptolemy placeth them, Caf. B, G. 


MEM 


be about 70 miles in circumference, (2) Ange 
vher berqveen Sicily and. Africa ; hod. Mekas 
{tis faid to be about 6o miles in circumferences 
ie jen pa ot {3 A city of Cap- 

ociae (4) A city of rhe Brutii, afterqwards 
called Miletus, (1) Vid: Plin, 3. tov hee 





oh he ; 

: * Méleager, Méleagros, & Méleagrus, Ov. [4 
midut, cure eft, G aypx, venatio] (1) The Jon 
of Ocnus, king of Calydonia, and Alben, When 
he was newly born, his mother heard the Fates, 
who fat by the fire, faying the child fhould live 
till that billet, which one of them he!d ig he: 
hand, was confumed, Upon which they de- 
parted, and _prefently his mother extinguithed 
the ftick, and laid it carefully up. When he 
was grown up, his father, in the end of harveft 
facrificing to the reft of the gods, forgot Diana, 
who thereupon fenta prodigious boar to deftroy 
his lands; which the young Meleager feeing, 
got fome affiftance, hunted the boar, and killed 
him, and prefented his head.to Atalanta, the 
daughter of Jafias king of the Argives, who had 
firt wounded the boar. His uncles by the mo- 
ther’s fide were fo much incenfed herewith, 
that they offered to take away’ the head from 
the princefs; which he oppofing, flew them 
in, the confliét, and took the lady to wife. Up- 
on this his mother, ina paffion, burned the 


burning fever, died. (2) One of Alexander's cap- 
tains, who, among the refi, Jet up for binfeif. 
(1) Vid. Ov. Met. 8, 270. & feqq. 
13-2. 4. 

* Méléagreus, a, um, adj. Of Meleager, 
MeleagrwaCalydon, Luc. 6. 365. 

Meles, étis, m, Ariver of Ionia, that runneth 
by the city of Smyrna, Stat. Sylv. 207, 34... 

Méléfe, es. f, 4 town of Magna Gracia, ¢al- 
led alfo Temefa, ow the coaft of Calabria, Ow. 
Met, 15.552. 

Mélésigénes, is. m. Homer fo called, becaufe 
Smyrna, near which the river Meles ronneth, 
feemeth to have “the beft title to be his birth - 
place, Vid. Plin. 5. 29. 


ter chariz, Ti 7 40/1. 200, , 

Mélivea, x, f, A city of Magnefia near Thef- 
faly, famous for its Bu rege peritaly 
ing, Plin. 4. 9. : 

Mélibcess, adj. Of Magnefia. Purpura Me- 
‘ibesa, Virg. Zim §. 34516 

|| Mélibeus, i, ms | ures ray Cody, ive. 
cui cure funt boves} Tbe name of a berd/man in 
Theccritus and Virgil. ‘ 

]| | Mélicerta, @.m, The fon of Ino, and Athamas, 
fab. 11. @ vid, Athamas, & Ino, 

* Mélifia, x, f. [@ wéas, mel] (1) The daugh- 
ter of Meliffus, hirg of Crete, jifter of Amalibaa, 
who together nurfed Jupiter mith goat’s milk. 
(2) A nymph, who firft taught to manage bees. 
(3) || Pricftefes of Ceres are allo called Minsooas 5 
but Pindar ufeth it in general for any pri-fleffes. 
(1) Col. 9. 2 (2) Col. ibid. (3) Caliam. 
hymn, ad Apoll. v, 110, & Pind, Pyth, 14. & 
ib. fchol. vid. & Hefych, .. > ; ‘ 

* Méliffus, i. m, [abeodem] (1) || da an- 
cient king of Crete, the fatber of Amalthea and| 


billet, and prefently Meleager, feized with a : 


(2) Jutt.| 


Méleétzus, adj. Meletean, of Homer, Mele-|/ea, Plin, 3. 5. hod. 


hing of Thebes, Lege fabulam ap. Ov. Met, 4.|Camd. 





we Pisa Vette 46. © Ov. Faft. 3. 567. 
n utrogue loco defcripta eft, lin. 6. 3, 
(Gen ; Pi! ¢ (35) Phin. 6 3 

* Mélitenfis, e, adj, Of Melite in Africas 
Vettis Melitenfis, Gon oh a ae 

Méliéfius, , adje Jdem, Melitefia_coralia, 
Grat. on + so 
Melius (Spurius) 4 Roman rich a 
pular, who for affeéting the fanaa dae 
flan by C, Servius Ahala, matter of the horfe, 
his houfe pulled down, and the ground it food 
on calied Aquimelium, Varr, L. Ly gs 

Meliaria, e. f. The name of two cities in the 
Lfouth part of Spain. (1) One in Andalufia; 
hod. Fuente de la Ovejuna.. (2) The other wih 
[far from Cartbagena.. Nunc. diruta;. loco no= 
men Milane/e, Hard. (1) Plim. 3. 45 (2) Id, 
ar 2. 

Mellona, Dea mellis, Arnod. 4. p. 137 

Melo, Onis, m. Another name for the river 
Nile, Fe&. Vid. & Aufon, Ep. 4. adTheonem, 
v.73 . : 

Hlocabus, Coburg in Germany, L, 

*|| Mélodinum, i, mn, [Msdedevey, Prol.] A 
town of France on the river Seine about t irty 
miles foutb of Paris; hod, Melun, ‘ 

* Méloetfa, x, f, (Lat. pomis, aut ovibus; 
abundans; @ iAoy, malum, wel ovis] dn iflein 
Italy near the Lo.rians, Plin, 3. 10, 

* Mélus, i, f. [an 2 whaory pomum, ob for- 
mam rotundam] nx ifland near Candia, reckon-~ 
ed among the. Cyclades, Plin. 4. 12% Ariftore 
Zephyria, Calim. Mimallis, Arifiid. . Byblisy 
Heraclid. Syphnus. Hinc J4eliam, eoloris ge- 
nus antiquis pictoribus in ufu multo, Plin. 35. 
15. hod. Milo, It is computed to be near 6a 
miles in circumference, 

Melphes, is, m. A river of Lucania, which 
arifing near Arpino floweth jnto the Tyrrbene 
fea, quoqué Melpa, vel Melja; 

ellar., bay 


_ *Melpomene, es. f. [Mtrxoutyn, Gr. mo= 
dulans ; i. € & méAmw, modulor}] One: of the 
nine mufes prefiding in fad and mournful argu 
ments, Precipe lugubres Cantus, Melpomene, 
Hor, Od. 1. 24. 3. ; : 
Memini, drum, m. pl. 4 le of Prowenc 
Ist ha td *Plin. 3+.4. rear er 
are . } M 
|| Memma, x. f. The ifle Meng in Cornwal, 
ava i 


Memmiides, x. m, Patron. 4 defendant 
Memmsius, Luct. 1. a7 Memmi Sonne id, 


1b. 47+ e : 
Memmiaous, adj. Of Memmius, Memmia- 
Caius) a Roman de- 


na predia, Cic. Attic. 5. 1. 
Memmius, i, m. (1) 
[eended the Trojan Mneftheus., (2) C. Mem~ 
mius Gemellus, the fon of Lucius, to whom Lua 
“ See res and Cicero ged brary 
3) us, of great , and greatly be- 
loved by Nero. (a) alan Myditneus tases a 





Meliff2. He is {aid to be the firft who facii- 
ficed tothe gods, (2) Meliffus (Chius) a gram- 
marian, prefented to Mecenas, and by bim en- 
franchifed. He writ concerning bees. (3) || 4’ 
Samnian pbilofopber, belowed at Epbefus, qvbere 
be was chief magiftrate, and commanded their fleet, 
(1) Laét. 1, 22. (2) Svet. de Gram, Il. 22, 
Meminit ejus Ow. Ep, & Pont, 4, 16. 30. (3) 
Laért. 1, 9. 

* Mélitevs, adj. Of Melite. @ Melitxi ca- 
tuli, vel canes, dite lapdogs, Plin, 3. 11, fin. 
ubi ad fecundam infra cit, referunt alii, alii ad 
orimam. 

* Mélite, wel Mélita, we. f. [Meairn, Gr.] 
(1) An ifland and city Lerween Italy and Epirus, 
Strab. or, according to. Pliny, erqween Corcyra 
and Il'yricum ; hod, Meleda, It is computed to 

2 





quo ne Memmi, Virg. Zin, 5.117. (2 
Lucr. Cic, Fam. 13. Ep, 1.2, 3, Via. G ae 
19-9. (3) Tac. Ann, 14. 47. 
* Memnon, dnis. m. [Miaray, Gr.} (1) The 
fon of Tithonus and Aurora, He was king of 
ZExhiopia, and flain by Achilles before ‘Troy, 
(2) Memnopis effigies, a /atue of Memnon, 
made vith fuch art by the Bgyptians, of bard — 
nate a a Fag whi it veld in its Fad 
would at fun ri ike up of itfelt, (1), 
OdyM. a, 521, Vig. En. ver if idio 
magic# refonant ubi Memnone chorde, Fue 
15. q+ vid. & Plin. 36.7. Spartian, in Severo, 
Bie PecuAne.a,onans “ih J ies -8 se 
emnénes, um, m. pl. A people of Aithiow 
pia beyond Aigypt, Plin, 6. 30. if 
* Memninides, um. f, pl. Mi 


Toh 4dt 
AS 





Birds that flew yearly from ABrbingia. eT, 














‘ 


——  . . 


MEN 


wlere, om Memnon's tomb, thy Fata tithe, 
wees anotbery Ov. Met. 43. ot bs 
mndnis regia, A city oj near t 
vm MilgiRUal gear 5 at get 
* Mempénius, adj. Of Memnon. ° Mem- 
Ronis: domus, Arbiopi2, Prop. Tr. 6. 4. 
Memoria, A well in Beotia, L. ‘ 
Memphis, is. f. 4 great city of Egypt in th: 
ifawe Delta, anciently the court of the Egyptian 
ings, and famaus for the Pyramids, fome eubereof 
are flanding to this day. In this city was alfoa 
famous temple of Venus, Strab, lib. 117. Vid. 
& Hor. Od, 3. 16, 10, hod. Grand Cairo. 
Memphites, #, m. Am inbabitant of Mempbii, 
Tibs 16. 9n08e..7 ctw oe ee 
Memphiticus, adj. Of Memphis. Memphi- 
be templa juvence, Ov. Art. Am, 1. 77. nem- 
oO. 


Memphitis, idis. f, Patron. Memphitis terra, 
Yaw. 15. 122. 

Mempricus, 4 hing of Britain, Volat. 

_ Menzchmi, drum. ms pl. Teo brothers, one 
wery like the others the name of a play in 
Plautus. i} 

.® Ménalcas, [2 pire, maneo, & ddxu, ro- 
bur 5 gu. rebur: permanens] 4 fbephérd’s name 
in Virgily Ecko 3. : iM 

Ménilippe, es, f..The fiffer of Antiopa queen 
of the Amazons, taken captive ty Hercules, ano 
given Thefeus to wife. Meminit ejus, Fue. 8. 
229. ubi al, de alia Menalippa Neptuno gravida, 
qu@iinfantes peperit ,in @abulo, cujus-meminit, 
Farr, Re Ri2y,5,interpr.. 1 os 

oMéndlippuss i,m.) A Tbeban, who having 
given one Tydeus.a mortal wound, the wound- 
ed man enraged defired ‘his party»to fetch his 
head ; which, with the lofs of many menslives, 
they did, and he having received it, tore it with 
his teeth like a wild beaft, and then died con- 
tentedly, Vid, Stat, Theb, 8,719. Al. ferib. 
Melanippus. 

,* Méenander, dri..m. [MévavdpG+, Gri fe. ro- 
bur virorum 5.4 «évce,) robur, & dytp, vir] A 
comic poet of Arbens, wery fententious and. acute 
Terence imitareth him {fo nearly, that, Cicero 
faith he tranflateth him. only ; and Cafar eal- 
leth him dimidiatum Menandrum. See his cha- 

in Quint, 10.1... Hine 
Ménandreusyadj. Of Menander, Prop. 2.6. 3. 
Menanini, drum. m. pl. Pline 4. 10. Mene- 
nii, Cic. de Leg. Agrars 43« The people of Mina, 
a@ town in Sicily. ‘ F if al Oe 

_Menapii, Gran, m, pl. A people of Antwerp, 
Gaunt, and Brabant, Cet oe complyr. oe 
- Mendes, is, f. [lingua A&gypt. hircus) 4 city 
of Zigypt, where Pan and a goat were worjbip 
ped, Strab. lib, 174, Plin, 5. 9+ . Hine 


Mendefius, adj. Of Mendes, Ov. Met. 5. 144, 4 


* Ménecrates, is..m, [ged. roboris princeps 5 
ex piv@- & xparie] A lachin: phyfician, whe 
called bimfelf Jupiter, prefacirg a letter thus to 
hi Pbilips Didswmte Mastxpdanerd Zide. st 
7 3 t0 whom, in: anfwer, the king in= 
i his, @iducraG@? Mavexpecres vysrivety,| 
“Menedemus, 4 philofopher. of Eretria, Cie, 
§ Anather, a difcipleof ¥) lotle, Gelln 13» 5. 
, .* MEné.dtus, adj. Of Menelaus. Menelacus 
thalamus, Prop. 2.15. 14. - 

_* Ménélavs, i. m. [Mevinacs, Gr. i. e. robur 
Populi 5 ex paivoc, robur,& race, populus] The 
fon of Atreus and ZErcpe, brether to, Agamemncn. 
He was king bi rise and hufband to Helena, 

im with Paris; which occa.’ 


who eloped from 
fioneda ten years bys and the final defruction 
of Troy, Cic. Ver. Ow. al. > 2. 

\* Ménépbron, Onis..m, [¢. d. infaniens ; ex 
pairouat, infanio, & gpiv, mens} A man cvbe 
avould have committed incef} qwith bis mother, Ov. 


Met. 7.336, ; 
ins [4 piyos robur] Thesfon 


bh sete ~ 

bicrates, and anther t . imei bes, 

wep Iphier, 3 & Timoth, ou “i 6 

Ménefiratus, i. m, [fee robur exereités:; 

ex phG &spern@] A snes who mad:| 
€.6 


«| |philefopber, of a feranle ‘condition, rough! in bis 


MER 


tle fo fining, that it dazaled the eyes of the be- 
pee 36. 5. cy 

| || Menévia, @. f, S¢,. David's in Pembroke- 
thire ; Menavia, Camd. Menafia, Plin. 

Méenia columna, 4 place in Rome, wherein 
here were courts for | trials at law, Cit. pro 
Sexts58. | 
| Meninx, gis. Am ifle of Africa near the leffir 
Syrtis, Live 22. 31. poftea Girba diéta, Aurel 
Viti. in vita Vibti Galli; hod. Gerbi, Hard. 

* Menippus, i. m. [6. ¢, robur equi; ex 
AG, robur, & tmmG-, equus] (1) || 4 Cynic 


pnPete and fatirtcal in. bis writings 3 ~which 
atro imitating, called his own fatirs Menippee. 
(2) Ai orator, the moft eloguert in all Afia. (1) 
Macrob. Sat. 3. 11. (2) Cic, Orat. g1,° De 
aliis Menippis vid. Voff. Hift. Gre p. 388. 
Ménius, i, my (1) A Roman, who baving 
abtained a compleat vitfory at fea. over the ancient 
Lating, caujed the beaks ms their [hips to be bung 
‘ips in the-court where the pleadings. were beld ; 
which court, from thence, began to be called the 
Rofira..« (2) Another of this: namesinvented the 
a a in buildings, as balconies, galleries, 
és (4) Plin. 34, 5,2. (2)Feft. & Afcon, Pe- 
dianus Div. in Verr, Non. 14 339- Ifid. 13, 3. 
Philand, ad Vitr, 2. 8. & Bald, Lexic. Vitruv. 
pe mihi, 105. (GP Hare ideo guid Salmafius de 
Menio xegat, vuitgue Meniana columna /cribi & 
4@ menibus deduci, ; : 
) ® Méneeceus,: in.my [/e.tobur domiis 3) ex, 
fi, robur, &eik@*, domus] 4 Theban, the 
aft of the Cadmeian race, who voluntarily facri- 
ficed himfelf for the fafety of bis country, Cie, 
Tule, a. 98.Stat, Theb. 10, 614. iors 14, 


the companions of ZEncas, Virgy Aan.+5.'164. 

_ Ménattiddes, 2, m. Patron, Ow. Ep. 1.17. 
Patroclys the fon of 

| |)Méneetius, ifm. The fon-of Aor by Sthe- 
nele, the Locrian, after be bad- left bis avife 
Figina. f 


| Menophilusy An eunuch, fervant to Mitbri- 
's Se. | 


| Menofea; a. f.. A'town of Tarracon in Spain, 
on the coaft of Guipufcoa, Plin. 4. 20. 

Mentefa, x, fe Acity of Andalufia in. Spain, 
lin. 3. 3. Liv, 26; 17. Mentffa, Nunc vicus 
'« Thome, olim epifcopalis fedes, Gienam de- 

inde tranfduéta, Yaen, Hard. | 
Mentefani, m. pl. The. people of Mentefa, 
2 Ok a 7 BY 
Mentiffa, x, f. A city in Spain, Liv. 26, 17. 
Vid. Mentefa, ; 1 
Mentonomum, i. n. A bay in the wef part 
the German ocean, Plin, 37; 2. hod. Brifcbaff. 
Mentor, drissom. A snoble-artift in ire 4 
nd emloffing plate, Plin. 33, 2. Ponitur & pro 
a toreutice. Rare fine Mentore menfe, Juv. 


+ IO4e 4 t : 2G ob 294 
-Mentreus, adj. Of Mentor. Mentorei labo- 
8, Mart. 4. 39. Pocula Mentored nobilitata 
anu, Id.'9. 60,136. a 
Menynx, gis. f, dn ifland in Africa 
+ Vid. Meninx, - p i 4 
| Méphitis, is. f. uno; fo called, as prefiding 
ver flinking exhalations, She had a temple 
among the Hirpines, which the preferved when 
other deities fuffered by fire, Tac. Hift. 3. 33.7. 
Plin. 2.93. Vid, Amfan&us, 
{ |) Mercedonia, wz, f.:[a mietcede] Dea qux 
mercedibus folvendis prefuit, Fe. 
) || Merci, mn. .pl. The Mercians, a people avbo 
bad a kingdom inthe middle part of England, 
| Mercitrii pr ium, nf gh cory of A. 
fricay oppofite to Sicily, Plin. 3. 8, hod. Capo bon 
Merciirii aquee, Jn the city of Rome near the 
Coponian gate, Ov. Fatt. 5, 673. 
| Merciirius, i. m. [a mercibus, Fey eft enim 
€reatorum deus, preeitque ones be = fon of 
‘upiter and. Maia, the god of merchandize, and 
reprefented in ftatues with a purfe in- his righr 
bhand, and a Caduceus in his left, as being the 


Plini 5. 








the image of Hecate in the temple of Diana of mar. 


+4 Ménetes, s,m, [2 pre robur] One of 


| 


ME S$ 


His head a broad brimmed hat, with wings upon 
it: he hath likewife wings on his heels, called 
talaria, & talis; both thefe to thow his {peed in 
executing his father’s’ commands. He is alfo 
the ged of mufic, wreftling, dancing, fencing, 
good breeding, @es He was likewife accounted 
the god of thieves, for his nimblenefs and clever 
conveyance. “Alfo the guide of travellers: for 
which reafon four fquare ftatues, called by his 
Greele name, Herma, were fet up to him in 
crofs roads, fill in ufe, He is alfo the Dxpo- 
mourrevs, or condustor and difpofer, of the dead. 
In fhort, he hath fo much bufinefs, in heaven, 
earth and hell, that Lucian wittily brings him 
zt gtievoufly complaining that he hath no. reft 

y nor night, Dial, 1, 1. p. 133+ (> Plerague 
hac complexus eft Maro, Ain. 4.2.3. & feqg. 
(KP Plures fuiffe Mercurios docet Cicero, gut 
preter bunc altorum quingue meminit, N. D. 3. 
22. Hee nomine frella fali proxima appellatur; 
Plin, 2. 8. Ye 

| || Merciirius Trifmegiftus, vid. Hermes, 

| Merinates, um«m. pl, 4 people of Jtaly, near 
Gargant in Naples, Plin. 3. 1%. locus hod, Viefte, 
Holiten, 

* Marines, is, m. [Mupsévus, Gr. ] A valiant 
captain, whom Homer maketh equal to Mars, He 
was admiral of the fleet fent by the Cretans to 
the wars of ‘Troy, Hom. dh 5 295+ Hore Od. 1+ 
6.15. Orn Met. 13+359s 
_ Mermérus, i, m, One of the Centaurs, Ov. 
Met. f26 305.1 : aaa 
| Merobrica, a. f. An ancient town of Portu- 

al, Plin. 4,\22.' Oppidum interiit.;€ ruderi- 
u® proximé excitatum alterum, cui nomen eft 
‘antiago de Cacem; medio ferme. itinere inter 
aa maaan & Prom, Sacrum, Cabo S. Vincente, 
ard. 

Méroé;. es. f.. A large ifland and city of FE- 
thiopia, excompaffed apith tbe Nile, and weit 
peopled; the qvomen whereof are faid to bave 
very large breafis. Meroé circumflua Nilo, Claud. 

» Nupt. Honor G Maria, 223. Nigris Mero& 
unda coloniss Luce 10. 303. In. Meroé 
¢raffo major infante mamilla, Juv..13- 163. 
_ Mésdpe, es. f Theidaughier of Atfas, and the 
darkefi of the Pleiades, tecaufe fhe married Si- 
[fpbusy all the reft of ber fifters having been mare 
ried ta gods, Ov, Fatt. 4» 173. 

Méropis, is. f.,. dn ifland in the Archipelago, 
one cf the Cyclades, Plin. 5.31. 

Mérops, iss my. The bufband of Clymene, Phat- 
fon's mother, Ov. Met, 15 763, & 26 184. 

Méros, i. fi) mountain in India, where Bate 
chus was educated ; which. probably. gave occa- 
fion to. the Greeks to feign he was ftitched 
into Jupiter's thigh, smpos with them fignifying 
a thigh, Curt. 8. 10. 

|| Mervinia, 2. fs Merionethfbire in Wales, 
Camd. 

_ Merula, wi f. A river of Liguria, near the 
City’ Albenga.in the territories of Genoa, Plin, x 
hod, Arocia, Hard. 
' Mefe, esef, An iffand in Gallia Narlonenfit, 
ord the Steechades, Pliny 3« 5+ hod, Portecrcmy 
ard. 
| ® Méfembria, =. f. [aéon iysipa, quod in me- 
tidie fita eft] A city of Thrace, at the foot of 
mount Cotegnazzo, on the toaft of the Euxing 
fea; @ colony of the Megarenfians, Plin. 4. 14. 
hod, nomen prifeum retinet. 
| % M&fembridcus, a, om. adj. Of, or belonging 
, Mefembria, Metembriacus portus, Ow, Trift. 
f ; Mesbpitkmia, #, f. [a wboG@-, medius, F 
orepG-, fluvius, quod inter Tigrim & Eu- 
phratem fita eft] 4 large country in the middle 
af Afia, between sqwo rivers, viz. Tigris on the 
eaft, and Eupbrates on the weft. It hath Ba- 
bylon on the fouth, and the greater Armenia on 
the north, Cic. NW. D, 2. 52. Severus Imp, hans 
vecem vertit Znteraminas, in vita Sev. 56. hod. 
Diarbec. 
| Mefla, The goddefs of Harve, Tert. 
Mefsala, 2. m, ve/ Mefsalia, [a Meflana civit. 





herald, ormeflenger, of the gods. He hath on 


Siciliz, wnde, c& devidt3, Valerius Corvinus hos 
N coguer 


ME T 


cognementum duxit] 4 furnome of Valerius Cor 
wibus called allo Maximus, | Valerius Maximus 
poftquam! M ffanam cepit ‘Meffala: cognomina- 
tus eh, Mociob. Sat. 1.60 Vids 8 Seni decBrev. 
Vite 13. Meflala Corvinus, soracor \difertifiimus: 
Hore Arts: Potts g70.0 ids & Tid. 19153! & 
> oe | eee 

Mefsalina, x. f.. The daughter of Meffale, and 
avife of Claudius Cafar ; an infatiable proftitute, 
and at laft put to death by the order of Claudius, 
for being married to C. Stlius,- Vid. Suet. Claud, 
26. Plin. 10.63. & Juv. 10. gzou 8 feqe 

Mefsana, x. 'f. [diéty 2 Meffeniis Pelopon- 
nefi populis qui condiderunt] Tbe capital of Siz 
sly, near the promontory Pelorusy Liv, 2149. & 
Sil. 14. 194. bod. Meffina.. Hine : 

Mefsintus, adj. Of Mdejana. Mefienia me- 
nia, Ow. det. 14.17. 

Melsapia, we. f. [@ Meffapo Turni duce] (1) 
| 4 prowirce of Iealy in the kingdom of Naples; 
hod. Otranto. (2).4 torn of the fame piace § 
hed, Mefagna, inter Uriam & Brundifium, 
Hard, (1) Feft: (2) Pliny gona 

Melsapius, adj. Of Adefapia,. Mefiapia arva, 
Ov. Mt. 14. 513. 

Melsapus, i.) m,Ax Italian, but of Grecian 
defeent from Anthedon, a region of Beestiay fo cal- 
ey oe a fon of Neptune. He took the part 
of Turnus againtt Aeneas; Virg. in. 7. 691. 

Meffe, es. f. 4 town of the ifle Cythera, Stat. 
Theb. 4. 226. 

Mefseis, is, f. A fountain in Theffaly, Plin, 
4 3. 

Mefséne, es. vel Mefséna, x. f, A city of \Pe. 
loponnefus, from whence a colony built Meffina in 
Sicily, Nep. Epam, 5. Hone: # >) | 

Mefséniacus, adj. Of Meffena. » Meffeniacus 
finus, Strab. hod, Golfo di Coron, Cellar. 

Métabus, i. m. A ruler of the Privernates 
a people of the Vilfcians, father to Camilia, Virg 
4En, 11. 540.- 

|| Meta, Metis, wet. Mettis, is. f. The city 
Metz on the Mofelle, in the confines of Lorrain. 

Metagonium, Cabo de tres forcas, A promon- 
tory of the kingdom of Fez. i 

Metallinenfis colonia, ‘4 tovun in Portugal, 
Plin. 4. 22, hod. Méedelin in Eftremadura, 
Hard. 

Métanira, x. f. The wife of Celeus, and -mo- 
ther of Triptolemus, Ov. Fatt. 4+ 539. fed varie 
Serib. bic vocah, Vid. Celeus. 

* Métdpontinus, adj. Of Metapontum. Me- 
tapontinus ager, Liv. 29, 19. 

* Métapontium, wel Métapontum, i..n. [/c. 
trans pontum ; ex wéta, trans, & méyrog, pon- 
tus] A-city of Italy in the bay of Tarentum, Liv 
3. 18. Thi fuit, ubi mune Torre di mare, juxta 
Cafy:ntum amnem, Hard, : 

|| Metaris, is. f. Tbe marfhes beteveen Lincoln- 
rire and Norfolk, Camda. . 

Metaftones, Perfa, Hiftoricus, Z. . + i 

Métaurenfesy ium, m. pl. The people near Me- 
taurum, Plin, 3. 14. . : 2 : 

Métaurom, i. n, & Métaorus, i. my (1) 4 
river of Umbria, near which Cl. Nero flew Afdru- 
bal, cut off bis bead, and threnw it into Hannibal's 
camp; hod. Mrtaro, Hard, (2) Avother in Si. 
cily. (1) Quantim debeas, Roma, Neronibus 
Teftis Metaurum flumen, Hor, Od. 4. 4, 33: 
Velox. Metaurus, Luc. 2, 405- (2) Plin. 3. 8, 

Metelis, Me/, al. Rofetto, in AE gypt; Le 


|| Mételli caftrom [@Metello Romano] Mid- | 


dleburgb, the capital. of Zealand, 


Méteilus, i, m. There were feweral Romans of i 


this rame, (1) Metellus (pranom. Lucius) the 
Pontifex max. evo, when Vefia's temple was on 
fire: faved the Palladium with the lofs of bis eyes, 
He trismpbed over the Carthaginians, took 13 
commanders, and 120 elephants, (2) Quintus, 
called Macedonius, £aving fubdued Macedon, a 
man cf wonderful fecresy, and noted for. the -moft 
happy man in bis time. (1) Plin, 7.44. (2) Ide 
7-33. & 44. Cic, Tule, 1.34, (> Mutt alii 
hujug genris, plebeii quidem, jed intignes viéto- 
riis & titolis, fc. Balearicus, Creticus, Numidi- 
ans, Dalmaticus, oce, in Hit, Rom, 


MID 


| Méthone, es. f. [2 fv, vinum, quo abun- 
Int] (1) A city of Peloponnefusy lieing in the road 
from Venice to. Ferufalem; hod Modsna, (2) || 
Anather of Macedon, where Plilip loft one of bis 
eyes in @ battle, (1) Val. Flace. 1, 388, (25 
Demotth, in. Orat. contra Philipp. 
Méthorides, um, m, pl. Four fmall iflands in 
rhe bay of Megaris, Pin. 4. 32. 
Meéthymna, x. f, [forte 2 uédu, vinum] 4 
city of Lefoss, the birth place of the mufician Arion. 
Gr. Art. Am, 3. 57. hod. Caffe! Petra, Hard. 
ine 


mia Quam Methymn@o earpit de palmite Lef- 
bos, Virg. G. 2.900» \ 
| Metina, x, fe darfland of Gallia Narbonen/is, 
Plin. 3.5. hod. Languellade, Les : 
Meticchus, The fon of Multiades, &c. L. 
Ii Metis, iss fo The city of Montz. Vid. Mete. 
Métifeus, i,m, The chariotcer of Turnus, Virg, 
En, 12. 469. 
| Meétius, ii, m. Fhe name of divers men, One 
(urnamed Suffetius,:or Fuffetius, commander of 
the clbans in alliance with Tullus: Hoftilius, was 
by dim, calfed-to battle againft the Fidenates. But 
he only looked on, that he might join with the 
party which was moft likely ta conquer. For 
which reafon Tullus, having by management 
got him in his power, tied him between’ two 
chariots, the horfes of the one with their heads 
towards Rome, the other to Fidene; and fo he 
was dragged piecemeal between the two cities, 
Liv. 3. 28. & Virgin. 81 6425) 6 
* Metra, we. fs [a Griiyirpay matrix] The 
daughter of Erificbtbon, to whom, in recompenfe 
‘for her virginity... Neptune granted to change 
herfelf into any thape the pleafed ; fo that her 
father ufed when he wanted money, ‘to fell her 
for acow,or.a horfe, and fhe would come home’ 
again in her.own thape, Ov, Met, 8. 847, 
* Metredorus, i, m. [Lat, matris donum 3 2 
phrnp, mater, &Sapor, donum]: (1) An Athe- 
nian pbilo y febolar to Carneades, (2) Ano- 
ther called Melicus, who €. 
memory. (3) Another of Lampfacus, a febolar 
Epicurus. (1) Cie. de Orat. 1, 17, © {2) 14. 
ufc. 1; 24. © (3) 4d, de Fins 2. 328 280) 


Phrygia near the Meander, ' H ne i 
P NetrSpdlite, arom, m, pl? The inbabitants 
of Metropolis, Phin. §. 29. °° ag DTT Shp 
|. Metubarris, is. f., An i/land formed by the river 
Saave in Hungary, Plin. 3.25. hod. Zagradia, 
Hard, |< Tray’ it sPaoee gin sive 
| Mevania, x, f, A city of Umbria, Luc. 1, 
468. & Plin. 3. 14. hod, Bevagna°in “Ducatu 
Spoletino, ad amnem Clitumnum, Hard. Hine 
' Mévaniates, um, m, pl. Citizens'of Mevania, 
Plin, 3. 14+ t. : : = 
, i Mevanitla, wif, Atown of Romania in Tur- 
, Vet. Infer. ap, Grut. hod. Galeata, Cluv. - 
évanidlenfes, ium. m, pl. The people of Me- 
vaniéla, Plin, 3. 14. Edit. Hard. 3 
| Mexicum, Mexico, al. Temiftitany L. 
. Mézentius, i. m. A prince of the Tyrrbenes, 
who affifted Turnus againft ZEneas 5 a contemner 
f the gods, and a very crue] man, who ufed to 
tie the living’to the dead, that the ftench of the 
dead might kill the living, Virg. 22x, 7.648. 
Md. ibe Sc g8ze %. 6! ; be ! 


> i ' eM ante’, 
> ei ¥ ‘- nt pa hen 
Mibe, Grum. m. pl. A people of Aerbiopia 
a abel. fad Calley Opn. atin behset 
ul Ly } om 


| Micipfa, @, m, The fon ff Majiriffa king of 
Numidia; Sal, B, Jug. 5. &-Flor. 3. 1. 3+ 
Miétis, is. f. Anifland.from which the Bri ons, 
in wicker beats, ufed to fetch tiny Plin. 4, 16. 
pgp mde be hye non potelt, Hard. 
_ Midas, @, me A frolifh king, who entreaced) 
Bae. bus, or'as Max, Tyrius, and others, a fatyr, 
that every thing be touched. might be turned into 
gold 3 which being granted, his meat alfo became 
x 





| Méthymnaus, adj. Of Methymna, -Vinde- 133 


perfidted the art of! 


*|| Metropolis, is, f. [Je oF phatpG> ware, | Pifa, a city of Peloponrefus, thrown by bis fubjetis 
quod detim. matre pals fuerit].4 ‘city of |into the river Alpheus. (1) Vide Athen. qui ex 


Tyrer rys le | = 


M IM’ 


gold, whereby he foon faw his own folly, and 
defiring to be teleafed, was ordered to'wath in * 
the riveryPagtolus, which from thence had gol- 
Hen fands, Afterwards, when? Pan ‘had chal- + 
lenged Apollolat the pipe before the country dei- 
tirs, and all had’ adjaged the victory to Apollo, « 
Midas alone difallowed their judgment ; where- 
upon Apollo ¢lapped a pair of afs’s ears on his | 
head, Vid. Ov, Met, 15.100, & feqq. © Hine * 
Prow. Avriculas afini Midas habet. Vid. Chil. 
Mite, es, f. A town 9 ia in the Pelopon- 
nifas, ory as others, of Beeotia, Stat. Thebd. 7. 
Pe mbes) . pot ea pee phd i” 
Mieza, we. f. Atowm.of Macedon, near the ri 
ver Strymon, Plin, 31. 2. vulg. Struinona. : 
Milanioh, Gnis, mi 4 wian wbo fell in'love with 
the coy Atalantay aud at Jaft gained ber, Ov. Act. * 
AM, 3. 2. 29. “i 
Milthus, adj. Of the. city Miletus, Milefia 
veliera, Virg. : 
Miletis,\idis..f,-Patron, Bydlis fo called, Ov, 
Met. 9.634: being the. daughter of Miletus; 
Miletopdlis, is. f. wd city of Myyia, near Bithy= * 
nia, Plin. 4, 12. . ap and 
Miletus; i. m. The fonof Apollo‘and Deivnr, 
whobuilt Mifetas, Ov. Mets 9. 443. ' 
Milétus, ve/ Milétos, i. f. [a Mileto condi- 
pa, A famous city adjcining-to Caria, fix miles 
fouth from the mouib of the rtver Meander. The » 
fine wool, and foft garments made thereof, were | 
in great efteem with the Roman ladies, It had 
teveral other names,\as Pithyufa, Anaforea, Le- 
feges, Plin, 5. 29. hod. Melajfz, &Melaxo.  » 
Milevum, “Anton, Milevia, Aug: ‘hod. Mela 
in Africa ; ubi-Conciliam Milevitanum. © - 
Mes verses | nsec 7 nienfis ; “\ ied 
‘ong man, who at the ic\games wuld carry 
an x without beehiog/ forete Space of a. fur- 
Jong. At laft, in confidence of his great i 
he would try torive an oak 3 butin the attempt " 
his hands were catched, and being wedged inthe - 
trunk, he )perithed miferably. (2) A Roman, 
wobo having y pres ye Cicero, daunted by pe / 
5 ers fent in the court, faintly, 
tafe fc defended re Jeemeth! 
the oration we have now was written afterwards, 
when under‘no apprehenfions, (3) 4 tyrant of 


‘ 



















Theophrafto plura de hoe contulit, & Val. Max. 
9+ 12. nec non Gell. 15,:16. (2) Dion, lib. 40.* 
(5) Ov. in Ibin. 325. “or a & 
| Mitonius, ii. m. Adranken fellow in Horace, 
Sat. 2,1: 24. a> OED » esta Vigie teed 
| Miltiades, ie. m.. (1) dowaliant and polivic 
Athenian general, who, with an army of £0,000 * 
Athenians, and 1000 auxiliaries, routed the ar-\ 
my of Darius, confifting of 600,000 men. But 
Nepos faith the Perfian army-confifted only of 
200,000 foot, and10,c00 horfe. After this he* 
was thrown into prifon, for fear of his too great - 
power, ‘where he died, (2) |} There were two - 
other Athenians’ of this name ; the one was he? 
that fettled the Chetfonefian’ colény, the other’ 
the fon of Cypfelus, vid. Jan. Rutg. Lect, var. 
but C. Nep; feemeth to alcribe the ations of 
both thefe to the fon of Cimen, | ir) Jamia 9. 
ie & Nep, Milt gq. & 7 (2) AL an Hil, ; 
+ 38° res x \ ee dy 
Malvios, ii, mi (1) A feigned name of a. 
tafite.. (2) Milvius ten (A burying poo 
ane, where the Flaminion, way beginnerh s hod. 
onte Mole: (1) Hors Sa 2.95 36." (2) Stats 
glvem ar lirgGect Tazcn sie) Pe Lea eis oe 
|“ Milyee, Giums-pls Ta06 iflands before Pe 
itefus, Plin, 4. 12. 3 ty bobble 
“# || Milyas, "a, fe (Minuas, Gr] 4: 
city of Pampbylia, Strabo. : 
| ® Mimallénes, um, f. pl. Stat, Thed, 
& Mimallbnides, Patron, Ov, Art. im 
Me Mimante.Ionix monte Baccho facro 
acrificing to nagar Ys: ee 
Perf, Ozygides, Bacthe,; Thyndey, Vi 
“® Micallinees, adj. Of *be'\ Mimalloness. 
mallonei bombi, Nero ap. Perf. te 99+ 
. * Mimas, antis. a. (Miaas, Gr]. (7) 


; 
v 
































MIN 


giant flain by, Fupicer. (2) A bill of Thrace: 
(3) A mountain of Ionia, ower-againft Chios, (1) 
Her. Od. 31-45 53+ (2) Ov. Met. 2,222. (3) 
Hom. Od. yy 17%), 

* Mimnermbs, i. m> 4 pcet of Smyrna. . He 
flonrifhed inj the time of, Solpp, and writ the 
battle betwe8a the Smynneans and Lydians, sun 
der Gyges,, Paufan, in Loot. He wrote slike: 
wii loye® yerfes, in a very foft ftile; fome 
wherebf are ftiil extant, Plas in amore valet 
Mimnermj verfus Homero, Props 1+ 995 01+ 

Minwzi, mpl. 4 beige of Arabia Felx, near 
the Red fea,~Piin. 6,. 23. : ; 

Minarii, Mendip bills in Somerfethhire, L. 

Mincits, ti, m, 4 river gurepreest the w 
Mantua, arifirg out of the lake Benatus, and Sy 
charging itfelf intowtbe river. Padua, or Po, Virgy 
Ecl. 7. 13. hod. Menzo, Hard. 

_Minda, Minden in Weftphajia,-L......7 5 

Minerva, a. f, [a minitando, Cic. NV. D. 3, 
24. vel a monendo, Feft.] The daughter of Fu. 

epiters born wi bout a mother 5 the goddefs of orf 
dom, and liberal arts. She invented {pinning, 
weaving, making, and colouring cloth, building 
of towers, forts, and caftles, having hed her 
birth in) Jupiter’s brain, a fort well fortified , 
the lived in perpetual virginity. . As the is taker 
for Pallas, fhe alfo prefideth over arms, an 
war, Cic. N. D. 3.21. reckoneth up five Mi- 
_Mervas, but this: isthe chief, De alis 
_funt bujus loci notionibus adi appellativa, 
Minerva cafrum, 4 town of the Locrians iv 
"Magna Grecia, Varr. prt 
inerve promontorium, 4 place in Na 
near the town Sorrento, Plin. 3. 4. hod. lla 
Minerva, Hardi F 

Minervium, i..n, Acty 

§- hod. Minerbino, 


of Naples, Patere. 
/ 


Minio, 4 little river in Tuscany, Virgs wit) B; 
Minis, i. m. al. Banis, Steph. A river of 


Spain, dividing Gallacia in two parts, Plin. 4. 
hod, 20. Minho, Hard. 
Minda, A city of Sicily, al. Heracka, L. 
_Mindis, idis. f, Patron. 4 daughter of Minos; 
in particular Ariadne, who taught Thefeus 
conquer the Minotaur, yet afterwards he) u 
" gratefully left her in the ile of Naxos, Ov., 
- 174. Vid. Ariadne, 
Minois, & Minous, a, um. adj. 
_ ing to, Minos, or Crete: Daedalus f 
noia regna, Virg. ZEn, 6,.14. Minow arena, 
Ov, in Ihin, 509. 
Minos, o1s. m. 


. 


A king, and lawgiver of Crete, 


the fon of “Fupiter and Eurcpa, He married PaGi-| 
‘ Be hei rho of Sol and had children 


. His fon, Androgeus was, out of envy, bafely 
murdered by the Atheni i 
». he made war upon them, and at laft forced them 





to give feven of their nobility yearly to be de- 


voured by the Minotaur, Vid, Catull.62« 76. & 
» feq. Dzadius had built him a labyrinth, with 
. inextricable turnings and windings ; wherein 
_ afterwards he himfelf and his fon Icarus were 
, Mut up by “Minos, together withthe moniter 

which his wife had, conceived by a bull, becaufe 
_ behad affified her in this brutal aét :. but Deda 

lus making himfelf and his fon wings, efcaped 


from thence. "However, Minos purfved him inv 


~.to Sicily, where fome fay he was fuffocated in 
bath j but Ovid, in Jb. 289, faith fcalding wa- 
“ter-was poured on his head. After his death, 
for his retngey acts he was made the chiet 
judge of hell. . Virg. En, 6, 432. 
Minotaurus, i. m. 4 monfler conceived by Pa- 
fpbai, by a bull bing fot : 
the contrivance of Daedalus. ‘This monfter 
ycalled the Minotaur, had feven Athenian noble: 
given it yearly to devour ‘or a Jong, time, till at 
nate ‘ wes ki te) ‘Thefeus, who had been 
* t by Ariadne, the king’s daughter,” to find 
ieee out of the labyrinth, Vid. Piss in The- 
» feo, Catvil, de nupt, Pel, & Ther. S Ov, Ep. 10 
_ Servius thus explaineth the fable; Taurus was 
‘ fecretary to Minos, and lay with Pafiphaé, who 
. brought forth twins, the one like Minos, the 
ether like Taurus, Se | 


‘4 
ei 


} unchaflity, buried alive, Liys 8 


que non) 


‘eth 


3 for which reafon| 


up in a wooden machinc| 


MpIpT 

- Mintha, 2, f. The concubine of Platos. robond 
Proferpine changed into an berb bearing ber namte, 
Ov, Met. 10, 729, ; 

Minturne, arum, f. pl. A city by the river Li- 
ris, Petaueen Formice and Sinue/ja 3 near which 
were great marthet, in which Marios, when 
overcome by Sylia. dkulked.a lony times, Vid. 
Hor. Ep, 1. 5. 4. Liv: 10,21. & Juve 10.226) 
bed. in rurnis; jacent, loco tamen nomen La 
barba del Garighano, Ward. 

Miaturnenfis, ¢.. adj. Of Minturna. 
tarnenfes peludes, Cic. in Pion. 19. 

Minatia, 2. 2 Avucfal virgin, for fufpicion of 
14. ; 
* Minctius dugurinus..» (1) A tribune of the pro- 
ple, abo for loavering, the price of corn bad afta: 
tue ereéted for him. (2) ||.Minutivs Felix, @ good 
larbyer, and excellent febolar. He was a Chrifttan, 
and lived abour the. time of St. Cyprians (1) 
Plin, 18. 3. (2) Liber ejus titulo, Ofavius 
etlamnum extat. 

Minyz, arum. m. pl, Theffalians who accom- 
panied the Argonauts, Val, Flacc. 1, 227. 
_ | Minyas, 2. m. The fon of Chryfes, and hing 
of Orchomencs, who first made,a treafury, for his 
wealth, Cael Rbod, ns + | 

Minyeias, wz. .m. fed freq. Minyeides, um: 
f. pl. The daughter of one Minyas a Theban, who 
were turned into bats, Ov. Met. 4. 425. 
Miryeius, i. gui & Orchomenus dict. [Me 
Thefaly, Plin, 4. 8. conf. 


Mia- 


vtirs, Gre} Ariver of 
Hom. Il. A, °723- ’ 7 

Mirace, es. f...4 town of European Scythia, 
Val, Flace..6, 50. ubi al. Afzrace. 
. Mirandula, 4 city of Lombardy. { 
.. Mirobrica, x. fy A city yf Spain, not far from 
Corduba, Plins 3. 1. hod. Villa de Capilla. { 
Mifcellus, He built the city Croton, &c. L, |. 
_. Misénates, um. .m.) pl. Veget. de Re Mil. 4. 
31. & Mifenenfes, ium. m. pl. 4 people of the 
town of Mifenum, 

, Misénenfis, e. adj. Of Mifenum, Villa Mi- 
fenenfis, Pbed. 2. 6, claflis, Tac. Hiff. 3. 57. 
eee i. [2 Mifeno Ainex comite ibi fe- 
pulto].. (1).A promontory of Campania, near Cu- 
me ates ere “Mine, Mard,. (2) aie f 
ort and tuwn rear the promontory. (1) Sil, 12. 
rte (2) Suet. ve 49. & Plin, Nep. Ep. 


6. 960.8, wid sa. olf 
Mictnvs, i,m. The fon of Aolus, ibeerimpete 
of Heéor, »who. after his matter’s- death followed 
fEveas into. Italy, and fome time after chal- 
lenging Triton in his art, was by him drowned ; 
but his mafter finding his body, buried it in the 
hill that beareth his name, Vinge En. 6,17 
Mifnas Adciffen, a city of Upper Saxony; i 
| .* Miftyllus, i,.m. [de Etym. vid, Hom, 01. 
23. & aliis in locis] The mame of a cook in Mar- 
tial, Ep. 54 $ke i) 0) ted see at§ 
Mithras, 2, m. By this name the Perfians ik 
the fun, Xenophon, Paufan, Curt... His image 
had the face of a Jiop, ina Pepfian garb, having 
a Tiaraon his head, end taking hold of an ox’s 
horn with both hands,; Wid. wt. Schol Stat. aa 
perfume ultl.. Ye Theb. Hine Mubriata facra, 
quorum meminerunt Tert. Hieron. al, 
- Mithridates, is., my Aking of Pontgs,a man of| 
great parts, and of fo great memory, that he is 
faid to undesftand and {peak ‘twenty-two feveral 
languages, ,. Hejwas alfo valiant, and maintained, 
a long war with the Romans, but at laft was en- 
|tirely routed by Pompey. He would have fhort- 
ened his days by poifon, but had fo fortified 
himfelf by an antidote, which he had invented 
and which. ftill beareth his name, that none 
would operate upon bim, Vid, Plin. 25, 2. 
Mart. 53 97, @-Gell. 17. 16. | 
Mithridaticus,. adj, Of Muthridates... Un- 
guentum Mithridaticum, Plin, 3. $3 : { 
Mittavia, Mistau, the feat of the Duke ; f 
Courland,,L. > 6? a. 
Mityléne, arom. & Mivjléne, es. f. [a Mi 
tylene Macaris filid, Stepb.| The capital of the 
land of Lefbos. Cicero commendeth it for it: 
truitful foil, fair buildings, and fituation; tho’ 








Vitruvius ix-of a quite. contrary opinion ; Br 
’ 


MO iL 


natura, & fia, & deforiptione edificiorum, & pul- 
chritudine imprimis ncbiles Mitylenee 3 agri jucund? 
& fersiles, Cic. Agr. 215. In Mutylere dum 
fat dufter, incle @zritant, dum Causus, tuffiunt ; 
Cs ae ria, in falubritutemreftituuntur, Vitra. 
$6. Hane urbem Pittaci, aliorumgue natales 
Mutrarunc; hod. Metelino, Hard. ; 

Mitylenwi, orum. m, pl. The peopke of Mity- 
fene, Live 84. 47. 

Miiylénaus, adj. . Of Mitylene, 
mango, Mart.7. 79. 9. 

Mitys. yos. f. river of Macedon, Liv. 44. 7. 


2 


Mitylenzus 


M ante 'N. 


Maafithous, i, m, 4 painter of Siegen, Plin. 
35+ 11, 

Mnafon, nis. m. A ruler of the Elatenfes, who 
gave ten ming for painting each of thesqwelue gods, 
Phin. 35.10, 

* Maembsyne, es. f, [Lat, memoria ; @ part- 
oye, recoidor] The mether of the nine Mafes, Ov. 
Met. 6, 114, Vid. & Heliod, in Theog. 651. 
Moefarchus, i. m, 4 Stoic philifopher, febolar 
to Panetius, Cic, Acad, Q. 4.22, deFin. 1. 2. 
@& Orat. 1. 11, 

Mnefilochus, i, m. A primce of the Acarnanes, 
an enemy to the Romans, Liv. 36. 11+ 
Mnelimachus, A comic poets L. 

Moefier, The freed-man of Agrippina, Tac. 
Mneftheus, eos. m. 4 Trojan defcendad from 
Affarachus, Virg. ZEn, 4. 283. 


M ante O, 


Mideftia, a. f. The goddefs of modefly and mea 
deration, Tac. Ann, 4. 7. 5: 
Modoetia, Monja, a town in Italy, L. 
Modonus, The river Slane, Camd, Liffy, Ort. 
Macénas, natis, m, 4 Roman gentleman, de- 
Seended of the ancient Tufcan race, a lover of learn- 
ing, the friend and patron. of Horatius Flaccus, but 
noted for being too “foicot and effeminate, Hor. Od. 
I. 1. x. Paterc, 2. 88. Sen, Ep. 19. 114, & 
UY. T2. 39. (CS? Al. ferib, Maecenas, et fie 
cribendum Vetuit. Codd, et marmora evincunt ; 
Mec {cribi deb dit Beck de 
orig../c. A yon non, & xeivec, communis. 
Menus, i. m. The river Meyne in Germany, 
running through Franconia, and falling inte the 
Rhine, Tae. Germ, 28. 3. 
Maris, is. m. (1) The name of a fhepberd. 
(2) A lake in Aigypt, 20 miles in cumpafs. (1) 
Virg. Eel. 9, 16. (2) Plin. 5. 9. 

‘Mefi, Grum, m, pl, Pin. 4. 26, Inbabitants 





> > 
Mefta, 2. f, A province of Europe, between 
Maceden and Thrate on the fouth, and Tranfilvania 
on the north, Srom aobich the river Danube parteth 
its It is divided into two parts; the upper, 
which tordereth vpon Hungary, is called Servi; 
the lower, which icoketh towards Pontus and 
Thrace, is called Bulgaria, Plin, 4. 26. @ Eu- 
trop. 4. 4. Perperam aligui My fiam & fepicule 
Graculi Mucizy ferib. que eft Afi: regio. 

_Mesicus, adj.. Of Mafia,  Meefice  gentes, 
Plin. 4475 - 4 v 
. Mbgontia, 2. f-.{2b amne Mogi} Tbe city 
Menez in Germany, Rett. {cribs Migontiacum, 
Tac Hit, 4.15. 2 & lib, 24. 2. & alibi, & 
ap. Ammian. 15. 27,~ its tay 

Mogyni, drum. m. pl. (i) rmatia, 
Tib. 4. 146. ubi al, Ma boy s ‘ 

Mole Formianez, A village of new Latium, 
not far from Formia, Cic. hod. ge . 

* Milo, Onis. m. [Méray, Gr.] A Réodiar 
wrator, whom Cicero often mention who alfs 
suas Cafar’s rafir,, Suet. Cxl.4, 

. M@iorchéos, jadj: Molorchea teéta, Ti. 4. 
1.13. Of, or belonging to, 

Molorchus, i. m, dn old fhepherd, who enter- 
tained Hercules ; in recompence qubereof be flew the 
Nemaan lion. which deproyed the country, Stat. 
Syly. 3.17. 29. 

Moloffi, m. pl, 4 people of Epirus in Greece, 


? 





Phiné 4ucbel a viisdo 
cPN2z MoOlofiis, 


MON 


Molofiis, idis, f. 4 difriét of Epirus, Liv. 8. 
24. hod. /a Canina, 

Moloffus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Mo- 
doffia. Gens Molofla, Ov. Met. 1.226. @] Mo 
loffus, fe. canis, Virg. Georg. 2. 405. 4 maftiff 
dig “of the breed of this country. || Mclofivs 
pes, A fost of three long fyllables, as communes, 
Gramm. 

* Milycria, @ f. [Moruxpia, Gr.] A town 
of Etolia in Greece, near the entrance of the gulf 
of Lepanto, Plin. 4. 2.2. & Didd, lib, 12. 

|| Momonia, &. f. Munfler, one of the four 
provinces of Ireland. : 

*|| Momus, i, m. [M@yos, Gr, 7. e. cavilla 
tio, gu. cavillationis deus} The god of carping 
at, ot finding fault with, ctber peoples agfions, 
without regard to their own. He is feigned te 
be fon of Somnus and Nox, for his inaétivity, 
and dark temper, Feed. in Theog. 214. Vid. 
& Lucian, in Hermetimo. Hine illud Moma fa- 


pstay padiev. 

Mona, #. f. The ifle of Anglefey in North 
‘Wiles, in the midway between England and Ire- 
Vand, as Pliny and Ptolemy deicribe it. Buyr the 
Mona of Cx!. B.G. 4. 13. fome take to be the 
Ife of Man. 

Monachoédamum, Mun'cdam in Holland, 

Monachium, Munchen in Bavaria. 

Méneci Hereulis portus, 4 port town of Genoa 
in Italy, Plin.'2, 4. hod. Moncce, Hard, 

Monza, we. f, An ifland beteveen England and 
Ireland, almoft equidifiant from Anglefey to the 
fouth, and Galway tothe north, It is called Mo- 
nopia by Plin, 4. 16. 

Monefes, “is. m. 4 king of Parthia, who put 
a flop to the Roman arms, gaining a vilory over 
on Hor. Od. 3. 6: 9. pd 

Monafterium, Munfter in Weftphalia, __ 

Ménéta, @: f. [a monendo, quippe ‘que in 
terra motu monuit, ut fue gravda procuratio 
fieret, Cic. Div. 1. 45.) Aname of Fun + 

*|| Monddus, i. m. [2 ho@, folus, & adze, 
een) The fon of Prufias king of Bitbynia, { 
ealled as having one continued bone, ‘inftead of 
parted teeth, Réod. : 5: | 
* Ménecus, 7. m, 


G pivG, folus, F eT! 
domus, quia hie'folus Hercules templum habui 


A principality, fort, and fea-port of Liguria whe' 
SHE A pitta ae 6.830. poet 
*|| Ménomeri, m. pl. [2 piv@, folus, & 


yeupos, femur] Ceriain eaffern people 5 beak one 


deg, on which they bop fafter thau any beaf can 


run, Gell. 9. 4. 
MBnotcéli, m. pl. [2 nivG, folus, & rie 


crus] Indians that bad but one leg, but fo big, 


as to cover their whole body ‘from the bead, Plin, 


7, Ze 
TT axcantheitie Certain bereti¢ts, &e. An. 640.L, 


lj Mons\Acutus, A town in Frante in the Bour- 
binois 5 hod, Montaigne. 

|| Mons Albanus, 4 city of Gui 
hod. Montauban. 





|| Mons Alcinous, 4 ¢ity of Etruria, Veta. pre Morycho ftultior; 
ar eet Se . a | 
of Alfatia, near € 


{| Mons Ferratus; A’ toron of Italy, between’ 


hod. Mintalcino. 
Mons Brifiacus,’ A tegun 
Rhine; hod, Brifac, 


Milan and Piedmont ; hodi Mintferrat. 
Mons Feffalus, vel Feffulanus, » 4 city ‘o) 


Narbonne in France, fatious for its fine air ; 


hod. Montpelier, vel Mompelier. 


|| Mons Regius, The chief city of ducal Pruffia ; 


hod. Contng berg. 
senile dirties A town in the'northera pi 


af Scotland, called’ Montrofer Ie giveth tet 


a duke. , 


Mons facer, Near the river Tiburin Italy 5 fo 
called becaufe the people thinking themfelyes 
aggrieved by the nobles retired thither‘as to a 


"place of refuge, Liv. 2, 42.8 4. 52 
|) Mons’ Serratus, 4 
hod. Mentferrat. 


Mons Solis, wel Bathonios, The city Bath 


in Somerfethire. 


4 Moafirolium, & Moaafteriolum, i, an. 4 


faceré, & Gtecum illud, Mepatabay hi pus | 


in France; 


53° ; 
bigb bill in Catalonia ; 


MOS 


tity of Picarde in France, near the borders of the 
Artois; hod, Montrevil. 
Montanus, i. m.. (1) The mame of a poet ce- 
lebrated by Owid. (2) One of Domitian’s coun 
fellors. (4) Ov. ex Ponto, 4. 16,11. (2) Juv. 
142s 

r || Montes, Te capital of Hainault in the Low- 
Countries 3 hod. AZsxs. 
|| Monumetha, 2, f. Monmouth, between the 
rivers Wye and Monow. 
* Monychus, i,m. [4 ptros, folus, & dye. 
ungula, gw, pedes equi habens}] Tbe name of a 
Centaur, Jer. 1. 15. @ Ov. Met. 12. 499. 

* Mopfius tumulos, 4 bi/l and town of Thef- 
faly, Liv, 42. 61. & 6 
* Mopsbpia, ew, f. [4 


Mopfopo rege] 4 country 
Unde - 


fon of Ampycus, whence he is called Ampycides 
Ov. Met. 8. 350, a@ Theffalian footbfayer, and 
prieft of Apollo, (2) Another, the fon of end 
and Hirantis, who contended with Chaleas i 

the art of divination, to whom temples wer 

built‘afterhis death, (3) A city of Cilicia. © (4 

One of Virgil's ruftics.  (v) Strab. I. g.* (2) In 
dubiis auditus Iafone Mopfus, Stat, Tbeb, 3. 521, 
Amm. 14. 8. °C) Plin. 5. 27.° (4) Ecl.'5, 1 

to, & 8. 26. , he tend 
|| Moravia, e. f. [a Mora flavio} A country 
of Germany, now joined to Bobemia,’ Antiquitus 
Marcomannia, ubi M, Antoninus philofophus 
bellavit, & librum ‘quantivis: pretit infcripfir, 
Td xeS taveriy, confecit, Incola'Marcomannt 

hodie verd Makren. § Alfo: Murray in Scot- 
land, Le t : ’ 
~ || Morbium, ii, n.“Adireoy in Cumberland, 


orda, The river Merfe in Wales, L. ') 
Morgentia, Sif, 6! 14. 266. Am ancient 
towon of Sicily, on the river Farella, between 
Leontini and Catania; hod. im ruinis’ jacet, 
Murgentiam Cicero vocare’ videtur, chm Mur- 
gentinos agros dicaty Verr. 3. ado, bode hes 

Moricambe eftuarium, ‘The bay of Caerdronic 
in Cumberland, L. °? Ly PTGS DE) Lert | 
|| Moridunum, i. n, Somerton, or Seaton; in 


{ 


| | Devonthire, Camd. ; 


| Morini, Grum, m. ab voce” Celticl mor, 


land the Artois, Virg. FEN. 8. 727, °° 
Morleum, Morlaix in Bretagne, L. 
-* Morpheus, i. m. [2 pedppit, forma, 
varias formas in’ foro exhibeat) 
ve Formator figure Morpheus, Ove Mer, 
rm 4A. em ral * ’ 7 “ o's 

|| Morta, x. f, [@ Morte] The\godde/s of fate 
and deftiny, Liv, ap» Gels 236 se th 
Morychus, A ili a 3 whence the 


‘quad 


‘Mola, 2. f. Ariver 
arifebh in’ 
\ b the Net 

the German ocean, ‘below Dort; hoi 

Meufe, Tae, Hit. 2. 6, 6, & Phim. 4.79. 
~ |[Mofcha, w, f. Mofcow, the capital of Mof- 


covy, 

Mofchus, i, m. Sidon. fed fepius Mofchi, 
dium. m, ple A people in the caf part of Scythia, 
which is now called Mingrelia, Plin. 664. — 


part of ancient Sarmatia ; on the'eaft/and fou 
‘with 'Tartary) andJon ‘the weft with’ Poland. 
Sawis affinis Sarmata Mofcbisy Luc. 3. 270. | 
Moletla, w. fA riveriof the Low Countries. 
tevbich falléth into the Rhine, Avion, 

Moles, is. m, [@ TW extrahere, 4 Pharaonis 
filia, quae illum ex aquis extraxit, nomen Gatun] 
The giver of the divine lav to the Ifratlites.” The 
in Ped coriter of the Pentateueb. ’ He was alte 
their captain general,? and led out of ABgypt er 





f Attica, Plin. 5. 27. hods Caramannia pare, |* 


* Mopsdpius, adj. Attic, Athenian, Mopfopii 
muri, Ov. Mer. 6, 423. a baa ie | 
* Mopfus, i. m. [Miwe@-, Gr.] (1) || The} 


‘| Pa man of fick dexterity'and 


of Gallia Belgica, whicb| 

Champagi ne Faanet ‘at 7 fing @ ee, 

lands, dife Bn rel on conte Zr , 
Wha: 


)\ Moftovia, tw. f, Av large country fo called, 
bounded on’ the north with the? frozen fey a} Py 
h 


MUS5 
army of 600,000 men, Exod. 12. Veram bif- 
toriam lege in feriptis Beomndsots.  Gentilium 
abfurdam, & falfan, que fola guidem A bujus 
‘eet, A fi re, ap. Fufinum, 36.2. & fea, & 
Tac. Hift. 5. 


Mésini, Grum. m. pl. 4 le of Sarmatia, 
ibs gk xt sgl abr HE Magen f ” 

Moffini, Grum.'m. pl. 4 people of Afia, the 
leffer, on the Black fea, near Pergamus, Plin, 
7g PON ES 

* Moffineci, Grum. m. pl. [2 wécuy, turris, 
& dG, domvs, utpote qui turres ligneas pro 
domibus habitant] 4 of Cappadocia, near 


the Euxine fea, Val. Flace. 5. 152. udi al. 
Moffini, & Moffonychi. | 


Mucre, arom. f, pl. 4 toon of Samnium in. 
Traly, Sil. 8, 566. whi af. Nucrae, 
Mugiona, 4 gate of Rome, &c. L. 
Muleiber, ris, m. Mulcibri, Liss, ex Cic. [2 
ferro mulcendo, 7, e. molliendo) A name of 
Vulcan, Mulciberis capti Marfque Venufque do- 
lis, Ov. Aram. 2) 662.0 
Mulda, Mutfaw; a river in Bohemia. 
Milucha, 2. (fi Ariver of Mauritania Tine 
ve and d town upon it, Flor. 3, 1. & Salt, 
Jo ade StS hr ele oe 

Mommivs, ii; ‘m. (1) A Roman, but of a 
mean family, who, notwithftanding, atriyéd to 
the confulfhip, and having’ fubdued all Achaia, 
from thence obtained the cognomen of Achaitas. 
His ‘ignorance of antiquity and the fine arts is 
noted by féveral authors, who'tell’ us, that ha- 
ving taken the moft exquifitely fine paintings, 
ftatues, and other pieces-of curious workman- 
thip, he told thofe who car1ied them into Italy, 
that if they" broke, or {poiled, any of them, 
they fhould’ make néw ones. "(2) Alfo Lucius, 
f Lif pote ft, ™ rial 
(uit bimfelf to all perfons vccafiont. (3) f] Al- 
fo o Lat poet. bck Paterce. 1. 13, rae 16, 
Plin. 34,7. | (2) Cic. de Orat, 2.67. (3) Ma- 
erob. *r. zope ?* 26 vai wt 
‘| Munda, 2: f," (1) 4 town of Batic’ Spain, 
| famous for the Battle between baat and Pompey, 


tobere the latter loft thirty thoufa t, and 
fovsfond bore (3)'A river of hte Port 
gal, Purving ‘near the city Coimbra.’ (1) Lue. 1 
40.” (2) Plin. q.22. hod+ Mondego, Hard” 


qua mare fignifieat, gu. Maritimi, Hard.]/ 4] Munjchia, e..f. 4 fort near Arbens, fortified 
peaple of Gallia Belgica, near the fea bn by Tra ae againf FA tyrants, Nep, “tena. 
ts oppofite to Britain, on the confin Picardé thle |) Sokatalindate : YA Satan eb 


} "Min¥etive, agj.:Of, or bel 
bia TO hada, Pome Maaent 
Wn, 4q8qce" ES é 


mite 


1d Sta tehe 


of| Morena, x. tn. (Lucivs) [a moran’ pifce) 


Rowian’ coviful; for sobom Cicero made an érationy 
quéd Vid. 14.3 WA. Jogi MEbGT yl tera > 


poregenth porahse 


Pht,’ L 
"of the Samnites) in 
river Tamara, near 


be ale 


"Marga inetd, | 
the kingdom of Naples, ont 
|ebe Apennines, Livi 10. 17. 
‘Murgantinos, v/ Murgentinus, a, um, adj. 
Of, or belonging to, Murgantia. Maui 
defectio, Liv. 26,21.’ Murgantinus ager, Cit. 
Verr. 3.18, 7 ve ring 
; sareeete m. pl. ‘The people of Murgantia, 
mM. 3. s =A Fe) Pe 
4° Murgin; ths #0" A toenw’ of Tiffanie ‘Bitteay 
| Plin. 3.1, hod, aliis' Almeita, aliis Muxacra ¢ 
pofteriori fubferibit Hard. eared mb + - 
|| Marocinéta, we, f. 4 tccun of Germany, three 
heagues from Cologn, Amm, hod. Murs. 
urrhanus, i, m. A Latin, who is} 
bigbly of bis family and pedigree, qwas kill | 
Aenids, Virgs FEN. 120529. 
* Mifepatum. foph [Mizas, Gr.) The Mu- 
Jes, daughters of Jupiter and® 5 the 
igner 








feigned oprefidents of mofic, and pottry, and 
the miftreffes of the liberal fciences. They 
were originally only three, Varr. ap, Serv. ad 
Virg. Zin, 7.21. how this rember came to be 
multiplied by itfelf, is varioufly related, ‘Their 
proper names are Calliope, Clio, Erato, Euterpe, 
Melpomene, Polybymnia, Terpfichore, Thalia, U 
raniai; which names are thought to be given 
them by Hefed. Theog. 77. from their feveral 
prefidencies and offices. Their common names 
are many, and various, taken from places, as 
Aganippides, Aonides, Cytbcrides, or Cytberiades, 
Zak brydes, Heli. ides, or Heli jadi Bega- 
fides; Pierides, Pimpleides, & fi que fant aliz de 
quibus vide fuis qua(que locis, 

* Miifeus, i. m. [Mecaice, Gr] An Eleufi- 
nian, or Athenian, poet; tbe febolar of Orpheus, 
and cotemporary with Cecrops the fecond king of 
Athens, Suid.” There fill remaineth of his a 
pom concerning Hero and Leander, which Sca- 
figer, in Pevtic. preferreth to Homer's verfes, 
as he doth alfo the author in time; but Vo/fius, 
and others, bring him down as low as the fourth 
century. However, the perfon, whom Virgil 
mentioneth under thisname, An, 6, 667. muft 
be very ancient. ‘ 

Mufagores, ium. f. pl. Péin. 4. 12. Mufagori, 
Grum, m, pl. Afela ; Three litele iflands, orrocks, 
onthe fouth of Crete. 

Mulonius,. 4 pilefepber: Gell, 16, 7. 

* Muticenles, vid. mox Mutycenfis ager. 

Mutilum, Liv. Modiglana in Tufcany. 

Mittina, 2. f. A city of Gallia Togata, where 
M., Antonius befieged D, Brutus, who was re- 
lieved by the two confuls Hirtius and Panfa, 
Lue. 1. 41. & 7. wit. hod, Modena, Hine 

Miitinenfis, e. adjs Of Mutina, Mutinenfia 
arma, Ov. Faft, 4. 624, 

4*\| Matiftratum, i, n. [Merisparey, oe A 
toqun of Sicily, in the diftri&? of Demona, Polyd. 
hod, Mofrretia, Hard. 

Mitius, i. m. (1) Surnamed Cordus, after- 
awards Scevola, becauje miftaking in bis attemp 
to kill Phrfena in bis own camp, and being taken, 
be barat bisright hand off before the. king ; who, 
being, affenifocd at bis courages’ gence 
miffed bim, (2)'T. Mutius, fewerely expofed by 
Lucilius. (%)Liv. 2,12. (2) Perfea..1146 

°. Mitufce, aliter Trebule, arum, f.pl. 4 
Jmail town in the north of Italy, where the Ro- 
mans received an overthow by Hannibal, Virg. 
fn, 7. 73%. hod. Monte Lione della Sabina, 
Hard. Hine : 

Miituferi, m. pl. The people, Plin. 3.8. 

Motoftratini, m, pl. Zoe people of Mutuftra- 
tum, Plin. 3.8. : 

*| Matyca, 2. f, [Merdxe, Gr,] 4 town 
of Sicily, Ptol. hod. Modica, Hard, , 

* Mutycenfes, ium. ms pl. The people of Mu- 
tyca, Plin. 3. 8. Lt Ys 

* Miitycenfis, e, adj. Of Mutyca. Motyéen- 
fis ager, Cic, Verr. 3. 43. ubi al. Mutyenfis. 

Muzirum emporium, 4 
6.23. a large tity, Calicut, Ly. 


{ M ante Ys 











me, Plin. 5 

MyYcale, es. f, (1). The name of a forcerefs. 
(2) A mountain, and town of Caria. (1) Ov. 
Met. 12. 263. (2) Id..Met. 2. 223. Hine 


a, um, adj. Of Mycale, Claud. in 
Eutr » 2 264. 
Mycalenfis, e. adj. Jdem. Mycalenfis montis 

Vertex, Val. Max. 6. 9. ext. 5« 
_. Mycalefus, i.. f. “A promontory of Mycale, 
pg ce ae OT elle 

. MYcénee , arum. f, ple A. gy oponne/us, 
betaveen Argos and Corinth he kingdom of 
Agamemnon, Ving. Zin. 6.838, bod. Adria- 


eet oe & pee of “f 
_Mycéneus, a, um. adj. %, yce- 
“prevs dux, Ov. Trip. 2.400. & Pp abjel, 


Myce- 
Reus, Agantmnon, Ids Ep. 3+, 109s &. ; 


ore 


- 


| coaétos effe, exiftimat Strabo. 
rt in India, Plin,}. 


'{ Greek and Roman poets: Us fimilis vere wacca 


MYR 


Mycénenfis, e. adj. Of Mycene ; Mycenian, 
Omnes Danai & Nyemmaber or de Fin 2: 6. 
“£ipegnia, Yes f. A daughn of 

cEnis, idis, f, laug bter meron , 
particularly Ipbigenia, Ov. Met. be 3 

Mychithus, i. m. The flave of Anaxilaiis king 
of the Rhegini, who being made guardian of his 
children, and -proteétor of his kingdom, dif- 
charged his truft with great integrity, Macrod. 
Sat, wt. & Juft. q. 2. 5. qui Micalum yocat. 

Mycone, es. f. & MycSnus, i. f. One of the 
iflands called Cyclades, in the Abgean fea, Virg. 
#in, 3. 76. Stat. Achill. 1.205. 

Mygsonia, #. f. [2 Mygdone Thracia rege} 
(1) A country of Macedon, looking towards Thrace, 
(2) Alfo another in Mefopotamia, (4) Another 
ia Phrygia.: (1) Plin. 4. 10, (2) Ibid. 6. 13.) 
(3) Hor. Od.2,.12..22, (> Incole Mygdones 
dicuntur. : 

Mygddnides, 2, m. Patron, The fon of- : 
don king of Thrace, Chorabus, Virg, eal 

*|| Myiagros [2 puiz, mufca, & apa, cap- 
ag A god of Me Eleans. 

yla, a. f, wel Mylos, i, f. A little river in 
the eaft part of Sicily, Liv, 24. 30. | 
\ MyYlepes.f. Aijea port in Sicily, Sil. 14.202. 
Plerumqué autem effertur in plur, Myle. Ac 
this place the fea cafteth up fomething that 
{melleth like dung, whence'the fable, that the 
fun fetteth wp his horfes there, Plin, 2. 92. 
hod. Milaffe. 
 Mylitta, Venus, dict. ap, Affyrios, L. 

Myndenfes, ium, m, pl. The people of Myn- 
‘dus, Cic. Epift, ad Fam. 3. 8. ‘ 

Myndius, a, um..adj, Of, or belonging to,| 
WMyndus,. Liv. 31, 44, 

Myndus, i, f. Once the capital of Caria ; a 
fea-port town near the Arcbipelago, Cic. Verr. 1, 
34+ hod, Mentefa. 

Myonnetus, i. f.. An ifland betqveen Teios and’ 
the ifle of Samos, Plin. 5.31. 

yra, @. f, The metropelis of Lycia, Plin. 5. 
27. hod, Strumita, Hard. 

Myriandrus, A city of Syria, Mela, 

Myrina, x. f,. (1) A city in the ifle of Lemnts,| 
(2) Another in Holia, cailed al{o: Sebaftopelis. 
(1) Plin. 4. 12. (2) Id. 54 30. * i 

Myrinus, i, m. 4 fencer in Martial, Epigr. 
12.29. . ; 

Myrlea, 2. f. A fea-port town in Bithynia, 
afterwards called Apamia, Plin. 5, ult. 

* Myrmécides, ts. m. (a pdpang, formica] 
A curious engraver in fmall work, Piin. 36. 5- 

__* Mytmidénes, m.. pl. [4 petpané, formica 

‘oheage of Theffaly, who by a miracle are fabled 
to have been madeof ants, at the of Ea- 
cus, when the plague had deftroyed the old inha- 
bitants, Thefe followed Achilles to the walls 
of Troy, Meminit eorum, Virg. Alm 2. 7. & 
alibi, Fabu/am inde ortam, quid cism frerilis of- 
fet ager, eum ad inflar fornicarum perpetua verfare 


Myron, Gnis, m. An excellent fatuary, whofe 
works were in high efleem 3 e/pecially his bra- 
fen cow, which exercifed the pens both of the 


Myronis opus, Ove & Ponty 4s Ts 34)» dod 

Myrrha, wx. f. The dais toes of Ginyras. hin 
of Cyprus, concerning whofe inceft, flight, an 
transformation, vidi Ov. Met. 10. fabs 9» conf. 
Cic. Orat. 3.:7. Verreq. 4 

*|| Myrrbinus, untis. f. Libekilaess Gr] 4 
town of Attica in Greece, Strabo. 

Myrtea, aw. f. [qudd myrtetum. prope fanum 
ejus confitum effet, Sere] 4 nane of Venus, 
to whom the myitle was facred, Pélin. 13» 29. 
Vid, Murcia. 

Myrtéta, n.. pl. [a myrtis in sipa confitis] 
Hot baths at Baie. in Campania, Hor. Ep. 1. 
35+ Ss 

P Miprtilis, is. f. A town of Alentejo in Portugal, 
Plin. 4.22. hod. Mertola, Hard. . 

Myrtilus, i..m, The charioteer of Oenomaily 

who took a bribe from Pelops to overturn hit 





‘foppidum Nantes; Hard, 


NAR 
either to-gain a beautiful biide, 
Ov, in Ibin, 370. & Cic. Ni 
Hippodamia, 

__ Myrtéum mare: [2 Myrtilo ibi demerfo, Ov, 
in din, 370. vel a’ Myrto infula] 4 part of the 
Prec Fy betabeen Attica and Peloponnefus, Plin, 
4+ 5» © 22. but Ptolemy placeth it in Carta, a 
br sae of Afia the Leffer, 

rtus, i, f. Am ifland in th 
Phin. 4. ge ¥ Oe 

Mys, Myos, m, 
Plin, 33. 12. 

Myf, drum. m, pl. The people of Myfia, Plins 
5+ 20. 

Myfiaywe.f. Acountry of Afia the Leffer, bor= 
dering upon Troas, ‘not far from the Helle/pont, 
Plin. 5.30. hod. Becfanguil, in Natolia. “The 
people were of a bafe, fervile temper, and con- 
temptible toa proverb; whence @ M4;/orlite 
poftremus, Cic. pro’Flace, 27. a fecurdrel, a de- 
[picable wretch, It is alfo fométimes, but cor 
tuptly, written for Mejia, quod vid, 

_ My:Smictddnes, um. m. pl. A pesple of Afa, 
ina part of Myfia, of Macedonian defcent, Plins 
5.2 


or lofe his life, 
D. 4.38. Vid. 


An excellent engraver in filver, 


9: 
Myes, untis. f. A city of Ionia at the mouth 
the river Meander, very plentiful’ in fith, and 
for that reafon given to Themiftocies by the 
king of Perfia, ep. Them, 10. & Plin, 5.29. 





N-ante A, 


Abelia, The riwer Neers in Guelderland; 
: Nabantium, Tomar, a town of Por« 
tugal, 
Nabarzanes, is. ms A gewernor under the lap 
Dorius, ‘a traitor'to bis mafter, Cort. 5. TO, 
|| Nabathaa, x. f. 4 country of Arabia Felix 
with refpect to Italy eaftward. Hine 4 
Nabathai, Oram. m. pl, The people > be 
bath@a, Plins 5. 11. & : yee A hn 
wNabathzus, adj. Of Nabathea. . ] Navy. 
thasa regna, Koflerm kingdoms, Ov, Met, ‘1, 61, 
Nacolia, Ednegiol, a city in Phrygia. : 
Naddover, A city of Ethiopia, \avbere 8. 
Matthew fuffered martyrdom, 1, 
Nenia, z. f. Faf. al, Nenia; 


eund.’ p. 142, 143. She had a chape}.witi 
the Vimina] ate, Fep. petra y 
Naevius, ism. [2nevo, i.e. macula, Arn,} 
A wery ancient Roman He wrote fevers} 
plays, .the firft whereof, A.U. 519. Hors Bp, 2, 
‘1053+. He was a foldier in, and wrote the hif- 
tory of, -the firft Punic warin yerle, Vid) Vow, 
ed Hift, Lat, 1, 2. 
Nagnatz, People of Sle 
* Naiddes, pay fy eS 
& Nais [2 vd0, ate 
and fountains. (2) 
for any nymph. (1) Fontana numina Naides, 
Ov. Met, 14. 328. Naas una fuit, Id, iby. 
691. Candida Nais, Virg. Poma excipiend, 
Nai, caduea manu, Prop, 2. 32. 40, 
Virg. Ecl. 104 10, 2bi pro Oreades por, Hine 
* Naicus, a, um, adj. Of rhe Naiades, Nae 
ca dona, Prop. 2.32. 40. ~ 
Nalciia, a/, Calleva, Walling ford, al. Oxford: 
1 ew: poe A city of the Low Codin- 
tries, om t, t bank of the Macs, 
rocks 3 hod, Namur. 4 eee 
| Nanceium, tien, The capical citpof Lorrain - 
hod. Naney.- y 
Nannzus, Glas,-a river in' Scotland, 
Nannetes, umm, pl. Indabitasee 
in France, Cai. By G, 3. 9, hod, 


in Treland. 
(1) Nymphs ofthe fprings 


Les Nantois; 


, Nantuates; ium: m, pli 4 people in the norm 
thorn part of Savoy, Caf, B. G. 3. 3, hod. Po) 
fizry 5 or, as ovbers, Chadlais. ai 
* Nipex, aem,. f, ple La veerQ., falta 


Ayers 





mafter’s chariot, inthe sace wherein he was 


The goddels of ° 
funeral fongs, Varr, Vid, & Scal, a. % 


rar. in fings Naiar, . 


ometimes taken generally « 


(2) Via. 


of Brivany : 


i 


NAU 


oes of the woods. Faciles venerare Napecas, 
wg. Georges 4« . 

Lingetane. fale capital ancien'ly if Lithic- 
pia, Plio. 6. 29, hod Chaxumum, Harde 
Nar, is. m. driver of Umbriain fialy, which 
arifing in the Apennines difembegueth. itfelf into, 
the river Tiber, Nar. Tiberino sllabitur ama, 
Lic. 1. 470. hod. Nera. 

Naracufldma, atis. n. One of. the mouths of the 
‘vFurr I/ter, Plin. 4. 12. Forte rectils Narcufto- 
mc, 5.e. os pigrum ac ftupidum, ob quanaam 
paludis immobilitatem, Hard. 

Narbo, dnis, m. Caf. f. Aufon, The city Nar- 
Bonme in France, near a bay of the Mediterranean, 
Jooking towards the Pyrencan mountains, Laudes 
eins pradicat Aufon. de clar. urb. c. 13. hod. 
Nirbonne,. Hinc 

Narbonenfis Gallia, One of the four quarters of 
ancient Gaul. It contained Savcy, Dauphine, 
Languedoc, and Provence, Caf, & Liv, , 

Narciffus, i, me The fon of the river Cepbifus, 
aud the nympb Liriope; a beautiful youth, who 
{lighted the courthhip of Echo, and other nymphs, 
and at laft died for the love of himfeif, having 
feen his own face in a fountain ; and was chan- 
ged into a flower of his name, Lege Ov, Met. 
3: fab. 5. Hine : 

arcifsinus, adj. Of the fower Narciffuse O- 
leum Narciflinum, Piut,21. 19. 

Narcifftes, is. f. A gem of the colour of the 
flower Narciffus, Plin. 37. 11. 

Narcifci, rum. m. pl. 4 people of Germany, 
betcveen a part of Bobemia and the Danube, Tac. 
G. 42. 1s . 

Nastia, wel Narytia, @. f. A city of the Lo- 
erians, Ov. Met, 15. 705+ 


Narnia, a. f..{@ Aum, Near praeterlabente] A} ditated revenge, and endéavoured to deb 


city of Umbria in Italy, built on a rock, Mart. 7. 
192» hod, Narni, Hard. ’ : 
Narnienfis, ¢. adj. Of Narnia, Plin, 3+ 14, 
It was anciently called Neguinum. E 
*|j Naro, Gnis. m, [Napov, Gr.] A river of 
Dalmatia, Strab, hod. Narenta, Cellar. 
Narona, 2. f. Formerly a famous <iy of Dal- 
matia, Plin. 4,24. hod, Narenxa, vel Narenta,) 
Nartes, ium, m. ph 4 people of Umbriay [a 
Nar flumine) Id. x Narnienfes, & Interam- 


nates; loc, hod. Terni, Hard. : 
Narthécafa, a fs An ifle near Rbedes, Plin. 
31s 


Nicdmones, um. ms pl. A nation of the Syr- 
tet in Africa, living om piracy, and the wrecks 

jfoips, Plin. 5. 5. Toto commercia mundo 
Hien Nafamones habent, Luc. 9+ 443+ 

Nafcus, i, f. a inland town of Arabia Felix, 
Plin. 6. 23. : i. ay aid 
“Nafiea, 2. m. [ia nafo,: Arnob.] | Scipionis 
eognomentum, Liv. 58.58." 1%, <fo 

Nefium, Nax, in the Dutchy of Bar. — 

Nafo, dnis. m. [d nafo, ata labiis Labeones] 
Familia cognomen, ex qua Ovidius poé:a. » 

Naffici, drum. ers si Gabprinah A 

le of Arragon in Spainy Phin. 3+ 3+ Locus 
ei ae Fueled leucis 4 diffita, Hard 
fl Naffovia, x. f. 4 town ard principality of 
Germany, in the circle of the “8 Rhine; from 
whence the illuftrious family of Naflau. 9. 

Natio, wel wt al, Nafcio [# Nafcendo] Naf- 
eantium dea, quippe qua partus tuetur, Rem 
divinam huic facere folebant in agro Ardeati, 
Gic. N. Dz 3, 18+, wT} 

Natifco, nis, m. A river ¢ Frivk in haly, 
reoving near the city Aquileia, Plin, 3, 18. 

Nitulia, we. f. per Apheref. pro Anatotia, 
gratdh, oriens; quod Evropzis fit ad ori- 
entem] Afia the Lefer, now fo called, 

Nava, a f. 4 river of Belgis Gaul, near the 
wity Bingen, Tac. Hift, 4.70, G Avion, in 
Motel; bod, Nabe, vel Naba, Cellar. 

Navalia, Scwvo/, a city in Over-Yflel, 

\j Navarra, w. f. The kingdom of Navarre, ox 
both fides of the Pyrenean biils. 

Navbdlus, i, m. The charioteer of Laius. king 

+ of Thrace, Stat, Theb. 7.355« 
 #Naucrates, is, m, [Lat, vavigii rector; ea 


fia, vid, Plins 4. 12. 


NEA 


A confiderable orator, febclar to 
Tfocrates, Cic, Orat, 2, 23. & 3.44. 

* Naucrarites nomos [ab eodem, quod Milefii 
incola precipué navibus valerent] 4 diftrif in 
AEgyp! aithin the Delta, Plin. 5- 9+ Saiticw 
pretecture‘quidam afcribunt, Hard. 

* Naucraticum, i, n. A mouth of: the Nile, fo 
called from the neigbovring town Naxcratis. | 

* Naucratis, is, f, [ab eodem cum praced, & 
ob eandem rationem] 4 torn in Algypty Plin. 

» TQ. 
? Navilubio, Gnis, f, 4 river of Tarracon in 
Spain, Plin. 3. 20, hoi, Rio de Miranda, Hard. 

Navjus( Actius) 4 frorh/ayer, who by cutting a 
whetftone in tioo before Tarquinius,Prifcus, gained 
great reputationsty bis profijjion, Liver, 46 

Nauhium, Ajit, a city in Liguria. . 

Nawld<hus, ism. (1)-4 maritime town ‘and 
river in Sicily, (2) 4 town in Thrace near mount 
Hams. (3) A fall ifland. belonging to Crete, 
(1) Suet. Aug. 16. in plurt Naulcha, Sil, 14. 
‘264. . (2) Plin, 5. 32. (3) Id. 4. 12. 

* Naupactous, adj, Of NafPatus. Naupac- 
tous Achelous, Ov, Fa/h 2.43. ¥ 

* Naupuctus, wel Naupactum, i. ny Pline 4. 
2. conf. Caf. Bel, 3.:35. [Yom ciewzvamyics, 
i. & & navalibus]» Tbe capital of Etolia’s hod, 
Lepanto, Hard. . ; 

*|| Nauplia; a. f. [a vats,onavis, quia navi- 
bus commoda)}. A fra-port town in Arges, He-, 
rodot. 6, 76. hod. Napeli di Romania. 

* Naupliades, is... m. Patron. Palamedes, ths 
fon of Nauplius, Ov. Met. 13. 39: ‘ 

* Nauplius, ii, m, [@ preced.] The fon o, 
Neptune and Eubea, who hearing bis fon was 
unjuftly put to death in the Greek camp, me- 


- 


vale & har | 


NEM 


Tib. 3.323%. (3) Hor, Epod. 15, xx. ‘Hane 
men magnus Scalig, eandem cum priore, (4) 

Be Ss 

* Newthus, i. m. [Néaibee, Gri] A river of 
the Saientines in. Magna Creecia, ‘not fur from 
Croton, Ov, Mets 15.51 conf, Theoer, Id. 4, 
24. & Lycophr. g21.) Itarifeth in the Apens 
nines, and runneth into the Jenian fea betweea 
Cortona and Strongoli, ; 

Nealces, 4 famous painter, 

* Nedpdlis, is. f, (Ler. hova Civitas ;+ex vers 
& win] (1) wery ancient and famous city of 
Italy, called anciently Parthenope, from a Syren 
of that name there buried, Piin. 3 5. but after 
the Calcedunians and Ath vhad fettled a 
colony here, whence.Sratius and Facitns coll it 
@ Greek city, the name was changed to. Meapeliz, 
(2) || Another onthe confines of: Thrace, near the 
river Strymon, where St, Paul, failing fromAfia 
into Europe, was-thipwrecked. (1) Vid. Tac. 
Ann 15. 33° 2. & Statin Ep'ced. patr. (2) 
S. Lucas A&t, Apott. 16.11. Hinc 
NeapOlitanus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Neapolis. . Neapolitanus ager, Plin. 35. 15. 

_ Nearchus, i..m, [Lat, novus imperator; ex” 
veos, novus, & dpyes, imperator] 4 Aeautiful 
boy, Hor. Od. 3. 206.6), ; 

*\Nebrifia, 2. .f, [qud. ibi nebrides indue~ 
rentur priufguam orgia celebrarent] 4 city of 
Hifpania Baticay Plin, 3.4. hod. Lebrixa, Fare, 

* Nebrides, is. m. [a copia nebridum, i, e. 
damarum, Solin.] 4 high bill in Sicily, Sil. 14. 
237. hod, Madenia 

* Nebrdphinus, i, m, [Lat. hinnulorum ca- 
des; dmGpcs, hinnulus, & ptrw, occido} Adog's 
name, OV, 32.21%, bs, 4 : : 








h the 
wives and daughters of the abfent princes; and 
for the fame reafon too as they were returning 
home, he fet up falfe lights on mount Capha- 
reus to mifguide their fhips, whereby many were 
loft. But when he heard that Diomedes and 
Ulyfies, the principal enemies of his fon, had 
efcaped, he threw himfelf into the fea, Prop. 4. 
Ty It5. cub 

Masbetve, if. (1) A little city and rivet. of 
the fame name in the upper Carniola. (2) Allo 
a river. of Vehice; . Laubach, Bard, (1) 
Tac. Ann. 1,20. 1. (2) Plin. 3. 18. 5 

* Nauficaa, w. vel Navficaé, es. f. [Navor- 
xin, Gre] The daughter of Anticchus king of the 
Phaacians, who happened to meet Ulyiles thip- 
wrecked, and conducted him to her father’s 
court, Mart, 12, 31. 9. Vid. & Hom. Od, 2, 
25. &) 186... 
.°*|| Naufithovs, i. m. [Zat. navibus velox ; 
ex wnus @ beige} Tbe fon of Neptune and Peri- 
baa, and father of Alcinous, Hom, Od. », 56. 

* Nauftathmus, if. [Zaze navium flatio; ex 
vais, navis, & sabuG-, ftatio) (1) A port of | 
Sici'y 3 hod. Fontance bianche, inter Syracufas 
. Slorum amnem, cui nomen hodie ecelaro, 

ard. - (2) dnotker of Cyrene in sifrica, (1 
Plin, 3. ei (2) Mele - : e . 
: ewe i “are impanitd «Eneas ; 
an old. foot 7» Ming. ZEN, 5.°704.) 

Newer Ooo oe Cyclades 5 pa oi alfo, 
foe the goodnefs of its wines, was called Diony- 
In this ifland Baechus 
found Ariadne, balely deserted by Thefeus, and 
took her to wife, Bacchata jugis Naxos, Virg. 
En. 3 125. hod. Naxi, Hard. Hine 

Naxius, a, um. adj. Of Naxos, Naxia turba, 
Props 3+ 17+ 28. 





22. ante EB. o6 

Nea, ». f, An ifland of the “Egean fea, near 
Lemnos, Plin. 24.96. ost Mi vrs 

* Newra, w. f, [Niaspa, Be} (1) || 4 Zeau- 
tiful nymph, by whom Phebus two daugh 
ters, Phatthujay and Lampetia. (2)A miftrejs 
of Tibullus. (3) Allo of Horace. (4) 4 coun- 
try maid in Virgil. (1) Hom. Odytls yas 133. 





Necepfus, The fecond king of “Bgypt, Auf, 

Necropolis, In Afeypt; the Pee eabireGhdn 
patra deftroyed berfelf, Steph Le 1” 
», oy As ip eh sore 2 wahsig, cru- 

elis ‘on 9 tune, ‘ber of Neftor. 

He had twelve fons, all of be cstp ae Betes 
who was abfent, were flain by Hercules, Ow. 
Met. 2, 690, id. Nelives. Hine 

* Néléius, & Neleus, adj. denum. Of Neleus, 
Neleia Neftoris arva, Ow Ep. 1. 63. & Neléi- 
us, abjo Hze dulci Neicius edidit ore, Jd. 
Met. 124.577. Nelea Pylos, Id, 7b, 6. 418. 

* Nelices, ums m,. pl, Patron. The fons of 
Neeus. Bis fex Nelides fuimus confumpta ju- 
ventus Viribus Herculeis, Ow. Met. 12. 553. 

Nelo, Gnis. m. 4 river of Gallicia in Spain, 
near cape Fimflerre, Plia. 4. 20, hod. Ulla, 


Hard. - 
_ Nemaloni, drum. m, ple 4 peoj Savoy 
j 20; hod, forte 


not far from Embrun, Phin, 3. ee 
pagus ste Hard.) 3 43d 
Némaufus, i. f.. Mela;. Némavfum, +i. n 
Pliny. (1) The city of -Nifmes in Languedsc, 
(2) ewer far diftant from it. (1) Plin. 
304s (2) Aufoty: 0 seat atoms yer: * 
Ni ‘we. vel Némeeses, f. [Lat. nemora 
2 visa, Gro] (1) A ten of Arcadia. "as 
Allo a wood not far from thence, (3) A rock 
fo cal'ed, where Hercules flew the great lion, 
and inftituted games on that occafion ; though 
others fay they were celebrated in honour of 
Archimorus,’ fon of Lycurgus king of Nemea, 
flain by a ferpent. (4) Alfo a fountain in Spain. 
fa eae Ge (2) Stat. Sylv. 3. 183. (3) 
irgs ZEn, 8.295. (4) Marts a, 50. 18. 
. Nene ot ng f, Fret, f Belgic Gaal, Au-~ 
on. 5 . . ms, Dear Schonec 
in Pruflia, Collen ce oi er 
| ® Néméfis, is, f.. [Lat. diftributio; 2 sf, 
diftribuo] The daughter of Fupiter and Nee 
who diffributeth)(1) rewards 5. (2) punii 
but chiefly the latter, whence fome : 
word from rierde, itafcor, She is faid to be 
moft angry with thofe who vainly boaft 
themfelves, or {pesk in their own praife ; whe: 
fuch ufed to deprecate her pleafure (1) Ef dea, 


uam Nemefin dicunt, Dea ay 8 
Lead caclefium conceffz cunéia deorum in a 









(2) Sit naihi paupertes teow, Jucuada Neara, 


(2) Ne penas reponat Nemefisy Gatull, 48. pe- 








- oti, 'S. Neots,’ or Needs. ; 


NEP 


nile. Vid. Callim, Hymn. in Cerer, 56. Euripid. 
in Pheniff. 18g. : ; 
Nemiitinus, Deus némorum, Arnob. 

© ||'Nemetacum, 7, n. A tozon of the Low Coun- 
tries, Itin, hod. Arras, Cellar, 3 

Nemetes, um, m, pl. 4 people of the Rhine, 
near Speyer in Germany,’ Cxi, B, G. 1. 514 Plin, 

-17- ; 
be cies «RE we. f, Arori in Gaul, Hirt. B. 
G. 8, 52. qua parte incert. Idem tamen fuilley 
ac Nemetacum conjicit Cel/arius. 

Neminie, es. f. 4 fountain in the country of 
Reate, Plin, 2. 103. t 
NethorenGs, ve! Triviz, lecus, 4 lake in Lo- 
tium, called Lago di Nemi, L. ebkdp 4 
Nemofinum, i. n, A town of France giving 
title to a duke; hod. Nemours. : 

* Némoflus, i. f. Lucy 1.419. 4 city of France, 
taken by fome for Chirmont, by others for 2o- 
Jins 3 al. leg. Nemetis. 

*\Nenia, a. f. The goddefs of funcral fongs, 
Vid, Nenia, ; ‘ 

* Nedbale, es, f. [Zar, Juvenile confilium ; 
a viG, juvenis, @ Cur, confilium] (1) Te 
daughter of Lycambes tke Theban, promifed to 
Archilochus, oar not given to him in marriage, 
(2) A young woman, to whom Horace addre/feth 
ancde. (1) Vid, Lycambes, (2) Od. 3. 12, 

Neoburgum, Naumburg, in Upper Saxony. 
Alfo Nyburgh, in Denmark, L. V. inf, 

Netcesarea, 2. f. A city of Cappadocia, wa- 
9d ‘the river Lycus, Plin, 6. 3. hod. Tocat, 
H rd, - 


_Neodunum, Dol in France, L. 

* Nedmnigus, five Noviomagus, i,m. Woadcot, 
near Croydon in Surry, Camd. Alfo other towns 
ih Germany and France fo called. 

* Neontichos, i. f, [Nevretx@*, Stepb.] A 
town of Thrace, Plin, 5+ 30+ . 

| Neoportus, i, f, Wewport in the ifle of 
Wight, Camd. — ; 

* Neoptdlémus, i, m. [Lat. tyro militaris ; 
ex vies, tiro, & wrcAzuos, bellum] A name of 
Pyrrbus fon of » Achilles, fo called becaufe he 
cane young to the wars of Troy, Virg. 72x 


2 ‘26 on “¢° - . 
*|| Neo m, i. n. [ fe. nova ‘turris 5 ex 
vtec, novus, GF xdeyG-, turris] (1) A city of 
Upper Bastiny 5 vulg. 
in Bavaria; hod. Newburgh, 
Neoris, is. f, A tewun of Iberia in Afia, Plin. 
6: 10; *4 * _ DStshit boue 


Niumburg.~ (2) Another) 


NER 

Neptiinine, es. f, The daughter of Neptune, 
Thetis fo called, Carull. 62, 28. 

Neptiinius, adj. Of Neptune. Neptunia pra- 
ta, Cres in Arat, 129. 

Nepriinus, i, m. {a nando, Cie. N. D. 2, 26, 
2 yinrew, lavare, Ses/. 4 nuptum Neptunus, vt 

verto Vertumnus, Varr.] ' The fon of Saturn 
and Ops,-the god of the fea, and father of foun- 
tains and rivers, Learing a trident for a feepter. 
}He allo prefided in horfe and chariot races, 
whence Pindar calleth him Hippies; and to 
fhow both his offices, his chariot was drawn by 
Hippocampi, which were horfes in their fore- 
part, and in their hinder fithes, Star. Theb. 2, 
45. & Virg. Georg. 4. 3%9- 

Nequinum, i. -n. A city of Umbria, in the 
place where afterwards Narnia flood, Liv. 10, 9. 
& Plin, 3.14, Vid, Narnia. 

* Néréis, Idis., & plur. Néréides, um. f, Pa- 
tron, The daughters of Nereus and Doris, nymphs 
of the fea. Nerei, te vereor, Ov. Met. 13. 858. 
fBquoree Nereides, Catull. 62, 15. Nomina 
babes ap. Hom, Il, oy 38+ 490 52. 

* Nereius, adj. Denom. Of Nereus. Gene- 
trix Nerefa, 7. 2, Thetis, Ov. Met. 13: 162, 

Neretini, m,.pl. 4 people f the ancient Salen- 
tines, or modern Otranto in Italy} Plin. 3. 11, 
hod, Nardo, Hard. 

*Néreus, i, & eos, m. [2 Gre vupis] The 
fon of Oceanus and Tethys, Orpheus caileth him 
mptcBucw dxdvray; which Virgil imitating, 
giveth him the title of grandeous, G. 4. 392. 
| Neria, wel Neriene, es. f. [Sabin. vocab.} 
Mars’s wife, Plaut.'Truc. 2, 6,34. Vid. Gell. 
13. 23. de bite wocedifputantem, 
| Nerigos, 
4. 16, 

* Nérine, es. f. Patron. 4 daughter of Ne- 
reus, Virg, Ecl. 7, 37. 

Néris, idos. f. A city of Meffenia in Pelponne- 
fas, Srat, Theb, 4. 46. ; 
| Néritius, adj. Of Neritos.  Neritius dux, 
Ow. Triff. 16 4 §7. Ulyfes. ’ 
| Néritos, i'm. (1) A mountain of Ithaca, the 
country of Ulyffes.’ (2) An ifland in ‘the Ionian 
fea. (1) Plin. 4: 12, © (2) Virg. Aon. 3.277. 

Nerirum, “i, ny The fame with Leucas, Plin® 
4. 1+ Vid. Leucas. ‘ 

Néro, Snis. m, [Sabinum vocab, quod fortem 


| virum notat, quo Claudia gens in pranominibus 


peti font. Pid, Suet. Tib, 17 & Gell. 12, 21, 
|quangvam ‘Sabinideducere\poffent’ a'yedpoy, ner- 





Neotus,’ The river Noire in Ireland °S, “Ne- 


NéEpay we. fe The Scorpion, one of the twelve 
fiens,” Prétufgue nepai, Cic, N, D. 2, 42. & 
Col rial ht PPh et awee Ap, Ware's gr 

* N8ptte} Plin. 3.°4, [Néwera, Peo. 3.1.) 
A city of Etruria, Liv.'27. 10. & alibi; hod 
Nepi, juxta amnem Poazclo, inter Romam & 
Viker es Ricth ated aa : vis ere 
~)* Nepeeints, a, bmi adj. Of, Or delonging to, 

. Nepefina cuhors, sits 8 yon’ Nepes 


oh Had, 260 444 SOTA ES ot 
+ Nejbtlcue, adj. Of Nephele. — J ty Ne- 
f 2 + aed velicra, che “golden ficece, Val. 
nih tele 
- ® Nepheie, es. f, [Lar, nubes-; dvepeah, Gr.J 
(ym wife of Atbamas, and mother of Pbryxus 
Helle, (2) One of Diana’s companions; (1) 
Vid, Nephieleis, (2) Ov: Mets 3.171. 
* Néphéieis, idos. f. vest: ba coder ] The 
; age Pontus Nepheleidos Helles, 


; i 


Ov. minergs. | idetalay 
® Nephtlie, is. f. [ex eodermthemate] 4 city 
of Cilicia cn a promontiry, Liv. 33 20.) &- 


” Nepheris, is. f. 4 fortified ‘places in Africa, 

taken Scipio, Liv, Epit. 49: 49. © 51,23. 
Wee, otis, om, (Cérnelius). 1d famous tio- 

f in the reign of ~ Opis exfat. 

_ Neptunia, x. . Neptuno] 4 town of Jealy, 


otherwife called Nevale Anriatum, init 
Sajur Pateres F6°xh. 11 PEA EPP i here 
— Neptiinicdla, &. c.g. [Neptunnm colens] 


“One belonging to the fea, maritime, Ex Nepwuni- 
gle treaivaberat ‘ora Telonis, Sil 146 443» 








us) The name! of divers emperors, whereof Nero 
laudivs Ca-far, adopted by Clavditis, was’ the 
infamous for cruelty, rapine, facrilege, luft, 
travagance, and to comprehend all crimes, in- 
itude ; he was the worft of them all, unlefs 
any one will match Caligula with him. He 
murdered: his ‘own mother, by whole’ means he 
got’ the empire’; as alfo bis brothers and rela- 
tons, his wives*O@avia and Poppaa, his mafter 
Serieca; and his*Minien Lucan the poet, He 
fet-Rome on‘fire; charged the’ Chriftians, with} 
the faét; and -theréupoit tortured: and flew them 
publicly on ftages for his pleafure in ‘the day- 
time, and’ in pitched coats, called tunica mo- 
hfla, lighted up their bodies for'torches in the 
night,’ At length his armies revolting chofe 
Gelbav for theit emperor; which he hearing, 
would’ fain have been difpatched out of their 
way-t*but! none would do the wretch the fa- 
vour to kill: him § and as cowardite'generally 
avcompanieth cruekty, he had not the heart to 
help himlelf at a deadelift, but fled té'a cave, 
Where he was found dead, bat by what means 
he died is not known.) (2) Allo @ nickname 
given 0. Dewiitian, (3) Nevones, th2\ family of 
the Claudii, (1) Lege vitam ejus ap, Suet. (2) 
Jove 4 38.° (3)'Hor, Od. 4. 46 377 \ 
Neren, vel Nerum, i. n,n ifland of Arabia 
Félix, where groweth a great quantity of cryftal, 
Phin, 37.2. re&, Necron. 
Nerva, ©. m. A Reman emperor who fucceeded 
Domitian, but eas very unitke him, being a good 





man, a fatefman, and a good fildier, “He 


having no’ children, adopted -Ailius Trajanus, 


i, f. The country of Norway, Plin. } 


NIC 


a man of great wifdom, learning, and virtue; 
Vid. Mart. 2. 27. & 8. 70. 

Nervii, drum, m. pl. & in finge Nervivs, 
Luc. 1,429. A people of Cambray, Cel. B. G, 
2. 4. & Plin, 4. 17. ' 

Nerulum,; / town of the Sabines; pop. Ne- 
rulani, Pline Nerulonenfes, Suet, 

Nerufi, G-um. m. pl. 4 people of Provence in 
France, Plin. 3. 20, Locus hod, Vence, Hard, » 

Nefactium, Phan. 3. 19. vel Nefattium, ‘i. n. 
Liv. 41. 15. The utmof town of Iria ; hod. 
Cafiel Nuovo, Hard, ; 

Néfis, is. f, Cice Att. 16, 1. @ Neflis, State: 
Sylo, 2.2473, An ifland of Campania, between: 
Naples and Puxzoli 5 hadi Nifita. } 

Nefos; i. f. A town’ in the northern part of Exe 
bea, Pliny 4. 12. hod. Nefr, Hard. 

Neffeus, adj. Of Neus. Neffeum vene-. 
num, Ov, Ep. 9. 163, 

NeiTus, i; m. A Centaur, whom Hercules én- 
trufted to carry bis wife Deianira over the river: 
Bvenus 5 but when be bad ber\on the other fide 
be would bave forced ber, upon which Lercules 
foot him, Netlus.apprehending the thot to be 
mortal, in-revenge gave her a garment ftained’ 
with his blood, telling her, if her hufband thould: 
fall in love with any other, fhe needed only to 
fend him this garment, and he would leave any, 
other, and come to her, Soon after hearing he 
had fallen in love with Tole, the fent him thes 
garment, as he was facrificing on mount Oeta,. 
He put it on, and prefently felt fuch violent 
pain by the force of the poif.nous blood, that he 
burnt himfelf in the facrificing fire. Vid, Stat. 
Theb. 114234, G deinc. Sen. Herc. Oct. 504. 

* Neftor, Grisw m. [Néswp, Gr.] The fon of 
Neleus king of Pylos, brought up to arms from, 
his childhood, “When he was young, he wax 
one of thofe who fought with the Centaurs at 
the wedding of Pirithous; when old, he went 
with fifty fhips to the Trojan war. His wif 
dom was fuch, that Agamemnon faid, if he had 
but ten fuch counfellors, he fhotld foon take 
‘Troy ; and his eloquence fo great, that his 
‘words ‘dropped from his lips like honey. Heé is 
faid to have livedthree ages; whence Horacey 
Od. 2.9, 13. giveth him the epithet of ter ava 
funéius, and Nevius that of rrifeclifenex, ape~ 
Gell, 11, 7. Sed Homeri feboliafies, Acron, & 
alit_non pauci, feculum dofiniunt 30. annorum, 
quod fi fit, nonagenarium Neflorium tancim effé 
eceffe fuerit, Hinc 

® Neftdreus, adj, Of Nyffor. Neftorea fenece. 
ta, Stat, Sylv. 1. 3. ult. 

Neftus, }, m. A river in Thrace, Plin, 4. 11. 
Gracis hod. Mcfro appellatury Hard. . 
Nétini drum. m. pl. Plin, 4.8. Netinenfes, 
ium. Cie. Verr. 2. 65. The pecple of Netum. 
Nétum, i. n. A city of Sicily, the chief in the 
walley of Noto, Sil. 15. 269. hod. Nato, 

‘Neuri, drum, m. pl. Plin’ q: 12. & in fings 
Neurus, Val. Flaces 6.122. people of Sarma- 
a Europaa, near the city Narva in'Livonia, 

Neurisy idis. f, A city of Propontis, Pling - 
© 426 - 

i Neuttia, we. f. A diftrit? of France, lieing 
bercveert the Seine and Loire, including Nirmandys, 
down to the ocean, Hotomann, 4 


N ante I. 


*Nicwa, & Nicéa, w. f, Plin, Ep. 10. 48s. 
(a vixn, Gr. vittoria] (1) A city of Bithymay, 
famous for the council there heid, wherein the 
do€trine of Ativs was condemned, A.D. 324. 
and the creed there made, {2) Another between 
France and Italy, butle by the Maffilians.; hod. 
Nizwa. (3) A city of India, buile ty Alexander 
the Great. (1) Catull. 44. 5. (2) Plin. 3. 5s. 
(3) Curt. 9. 3. 23. ae 
* Nicwarchus, i. m. [Lat. vi€toria: princeps 5 
ex vixw, vittoria, & apyos, princeps] (1) 4 fa- 
mous painier, who drew Hercules and Venus. (2 
A poet of Colophon, who «wrote Georgics ; as alfa 
of Alexipbarmics, and remedies againft the ane 





fee | 


NIL 


of wenemntour beaffts (3) Plim, gg.rx, | (2) Cic 
de Orat. 1, 16, Mid. &F Voll, de Poctis Grae, 
pi 48. & de Hil, Grae. 4, 14. 

* Nicwenfer, iuin. m, pl. Inbabitants of Nice, 
Cic. Fam. 13. 61. 

Nicander, 4 yrammarian, phyfician, and port. 
He liged ta the time of Attalus, Suid. 

Nikafia, w. f. One of the sflands called Spora- 
des, Plin. 9.12, bod. Rachia, Hard. 

Nicephords, 4n ecclefiaftical biftorians 

Nicer, ve/ Nicrus, The river Necker, 

Nicetas Choniates, An biftorian, who began 
where Zonara’ left off. 

Nicias, @. m. 4 river of Italy parting Modena 
fiom Parma, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Lenaa, Hard, 

Nicias, Agrammarian in Tully's time. § A 
painter in Arbens, Plin. § An Atbenian general, 
Plhute 

Nicolaite, A fort of impure feétaries, 8c, L. 

* Nicdlaus Damafcenus, [2 vixn, victoria, & 
Awis, populus] A friend of Angufiss Cafer 5 be 
was both a great philfopber and biftorian He 
ufed to fend the emperor a fort of dates from 
Syria, who called them Wicolai, from him, ©f 
thefe Plizy maketh mention, 13. 4. Vids & 
Plut. Sympof. 8. & Athen. lib. 6, Lee 

_* Nicémachus, i,m, [ex vixa, victoria, & 
gsdxn, pugna} There were feveral of this name, 
an account of whom fee in Suidas. A fixth, a 
fwnous painter, is mentioned by Plin. 35. 7. 
A feventh, a mufician, by him alfo, 37.1 

* Nicémédenfis, €. adj, Of Nicomedia, Ni- 
«eomedenfes incole, Plin. Bp. 10. 43. 

* Nicdmédes, is.m. [ex vinu, victoria, & ui- 
Bos, cura] There were wo of this name, the fa- 
ther and fon, kings of Bitbynia. Vid. Joh. 34 
Ae 5+ & 38. 5. 15. Usriufgue etiam nummi.inter 
antiguariorum cimelia videnture ! 

* Nicimédia, a. f. [@ Nicomede conditore} 
A famous city of Bitbynia, Plin. 5- 32. hod. Co- 
wmidia, Hard, Of the vaft fire which confumed 
a great part of this city, wid. Plin, nep. Ep. 
GO. 42 

Nicon, Father of Galen, &c. Le 

* Nicdphanes, is, m. [Lat, victoria illuftris ; 
ax vixn & pairw] A famous painter, Plin, 35, 10 

* Nicbpdlis, is. F. [Lat. urbs vittorie; ex 
wvinn, &F wédto, urbs] There were feveral cities 
ef this name, whereof the moft celebrated was thai 
in Epirus, built by Augufius in memory of bis 
-wigtory ewer M. Antony and Cleopatra, gained at 
Aétium. Vid, Phin, 4. 1. & Suet, Aug, 18, ubi 
xide Cafaub. de hujus urbis fitu accuraté diffe- 
gentem, 

Nigidius Figulus, 4 very. karned nobleman in 
Cicero's time, highly commended by him for his 
Gogular excellency in all parts of learning, divine 
and human ; more particularly in phat: ond) 
aftrology, Vid. Cic, in Timwo. He foretold, at 
the birth of Octavius, that he should be lord ot 
the world, having taken the hour of his birth. 


Fid. Suet, Avg. 94. Varro and he were certain-{ 


jy the moft learned men in the moft learned age, 
Gellius, 17. 7+. calleth him Romane civitatis 
dofiffimum, Vid. & Luc, 1. 654. 

Nigritia, drum. m, pl. [a nigredine] Aipeo- 
ple of Africa in. the fartber Libya, Plin. 5. 8. 
Nigrita, Prol Nizpurse, Dionyf. v. 215. 

Nileus, || Niiicus, Nilicdla, Ni‘Ocicus, Ni- 
Lotis, || Nili,enus, Nilis, wid. fof Nilus. 

Nilus, i, m. [Nein@y, Gr. vexatiffimum efi 
hojus vocab. etymon, tres autem @ multis maxi- 
mé placent, Herodoti, gui a Nileo rege AZgypti 
antiquiffimo, lib. 2, vett. multorum, qui a via, 
& Bis, qudd novum quotannis limum foum 
volvat, deducunt ; fed quod fimpliciflimum vi 
detur, eft doGtiffimi Fulleri noftratis ab Spy 
Aumen derivantis, quomodo xa7’ iZoxny tam w 
Grecis quam a Romanis aliquando appeliarur, 
& & Mole OMRD Sn3 Exod. 7. Accedil 
qudd Nachal tons Nili fonat, tefe Mela, 3. 10. 
Sané 2 peregrinis etymon petendum non videtpr | 
The river Nilry tke greateft in all Africa, as th: 
Ganges and Indus of Afia, It was called by 
Several names among the ancients, as.alfo now 
by the moderns, Where its fource was, and 


NIS 


pvhat the caufe of its increafe, was unknowns 
from whence arofe their various opinions, wid: 
Diod. Antig. rerum, 1. 3. @ Sen. Quaft. Nat. 
6. 8. but later difcoveries fettle its rife on this 
fide the equator, in the country of the Abyf- 
fines, or Chriftian Aéthiopians, The Egyptians 
paid divine honours to it’ with greater reafon 
than to any other of their portentous deities, as 
being to them xal @morapac, xo yi, wal Otrhar- 
aa, nei Ain, Achill. Tat. 1.4. It difchargeth 
itfelf into the Mediterranean by nine mouths, as 
Prokemy, lib. 7. feven, as Virgil, Ovid. and others. 
Vid. Virg. AEn, 6. 800. Ov, Ep, 11, 107. 
& Met. 5, 187. Dionyf, 226. 

Nileus, i. m. One evbo bcafted faijely of bis 
defcent from the river Nile, Ov. Met. 5. 187. 

Niliacus, adj. Of the Nile, Lens Niliaca. 
Mart. 13. 9+ 

|| Nilic6la, w, c.g. An inhabitant of the Nile, 
Prud. in Symm. 493. 

_ | Niligénus, adj, @ Niligéna, 2. c.g. Born 

of, or produced by, the Nile, Ov. Art. Am. 1 

q7- bor al, linigere.  Argutus Niligena, AZac. 
boas: 

Nilis, idis. f. 4 lake of the Lower Maurita- 
nia, Juppafed to be made by the overflowing of the 
Nile, Plin, 5,9. 

Niloticus, adj. Of rhe Nile. 
‘us, Agypt, Mart, 6, 80. 

Nildts, idis. f. Patron, 
acus, Luc, 10. 1424 
| | Ningve, es. f.%ap, facros {criptores, fed ap, 
profanos 

Nines, i. f. [2 Nino conditore] The capital 

of the Affyrians, in the Bible called Ninewe, It 
is wathed by the river Tigris, Luc. 3. 215. 
__ * Nidbe, es. f, [NséCn, Gr.] The daughter of: 
Tantalus, and wife of Amphion king of Thebes, 
hy whom he had feven fons, and.as many daugh- 
ters; of which, together with her high birth, 
Niobe grew fo proud, as to flight the facrifices 
which the Theban matrons offered to Latona, 
comparing herlelf with Latona, and even fet- 
ting herfelf above her: which the children of 
Latona, Apollo and Diana, refenting, he lew the 
males, andthe the females, Upon which Niobe 
was firuck dumb with grief, and remained ftu- 
pid; for which reafon the poets feigned her to 
be turned into a ftone, as Cicero is of opinion, 
Tufes 3.26. De numero liberorum Niobes non 
convenit ; Nafoy Met. 6. fab. 4. & Sen. in Me- 
ded, vid. 455. facit quatuordecim; Homerus 
wero, Il. w, 606, & Prop, 2+ 20. 7. duodecim 
tantum.. Hinc 

* Nidbxus, adj. Of Niobe, Proles Niobza, 
‘Her. Od. 4. 6. 1. 

Niomagus, vel Neomagus, i. f. Anton. Buck- 
tagbam, Camd, 

Niphaus, Killed by bis own borfes, Virg. 

* Niphates, is, m. [Lat. nivofus; 2 vezs, 
nix] pose part of mount Taurus, between Ar- 
menia the Greater and Mefopotamia. (2) Alfo a 
river flowing fom the fame. (1) Pain. 5. 27. 
(2) Volvens faxa Niphates, Luc. 3. 245» 

* Niphe, es, f, [ab eodem; ob candorem ni- 
valem]. One of Diana's train, Ov. Met. 3. 171. 
ubi al. Nephele, 

® Nireus, i. m. & Nireos, unde in acc. Ni- 
rea, [@ Nuptvs, Gry] The fon of Charopus and 
Aglaia, very beautiful, but withal effeminate, 
vid. Hom, ll, 8, 673. Nirea non facies, non vis 
exemit Achiliem, Prop. 3.18627. 

Nifibis, is. f. A city of Mefepotamia, in the 
country of Diarbec, Plin, 6. 13. 

Nificates, ium..m. pl. we/ Nifite, Zrum, 4 
people of Ethiopia, who are faid to bave three 
. ; free eyes, becaafe they were expert in fbozting, 

in. 6. 30. 

Nifus, i, m, (1) A hing of the Megarenfer. 
who had a fata] purple lock, which his daughter 
seylla cut off, and gave it to Minos her father’s 
znemy, with whom fhe was in Jove ; upon 
which her father died with grief, and was 
changed into a hawk, and fhe into a lark, On 
this fable the poets ground the antipathy be- 
ween thofe two birds, (2) nother, the dear 


sp Nilotica tel- 
Of the Nile. Nilotis 





NON 


friend of Buryalus, (x) Carmine rea ¢ 
Nifi coma, Ti, 1. 4. 63. Vid. & Or Met. 
fab. 1, (2) Virg, Abn. 5.2940) | [ 
Nifyros, i. f. An ifland of the Carpathion fea, 
ef ree anciently called Porpbyris, Plin, 5. 
i. ; 
* Nitiobriges, um, m ple [NirieCplyse, Gre] 


A people in France, whofe capital wes Aginnum, 
Ptol. Horum meminit, Caf. B, G. 6. 330. & 


alibi; hed. Agen 
Nivaria, a, f. One of the fortunate iflands, 
Plin, 6. 32. ‘hod, Senet, Sanfon. 

Nivernum. i. n, Id guod Noviodunum, 

Nives, vel Nivium infula, Nevis, al. Mevis, 
in the Weft-Indies, LZ, 

Nivomagum, i. .n. vid, Noviomagum. + 

|| Nixi di? [quéd nitantur genibus & prefi- 
deant parientium nixibus, Fe/.| Three fatues in 
a kneeling pofture, before the cell of Minerva, 
thought to be/p women in labour, 4 

Nixus, icm. [quod genibus nixus, Ov.] 4 
conftellation, (ar Hercules kneeling on bis, 
right knee, with bis left feot endeavouring to tread 
on the right fide of the dragon's bead Hygin. 
Cic. in Arat. 373, & 400. Plene. “ Nixus gena 
ap, Ou, Met, 8, 182. Gr. Engonafi dicitur, 


N ante O, % 


Nozni, drum, m.-pl. 4 people of Sicily, Plin. 
3. 8. hod. Noara, Hard. saci Ro 

Noas, «. f. river of Scythia in Europe, 
difcbarging itfelf imo the fer, Val. Flace, 6. 
100, 


| * Noétifer, i, m, [quod nogtem ferat] Hef- 
perus fo called by Catudlus, 60, 7. >, 

Nottiliica, 2. f, [quod notte luceat] Luna, or 
Cynthia, the moon, Hore Od. 4, 6, 38, 

* Noéturnus, i, m. The fem with Nottifer, 
the evening flar, Plaut Amph. 1, 1, 116, 

Noduterenfis, Dea qua preeft frugibus teren» 
acts, te fs A toon ofthe Bfarias in Spi 

oega, we. f, A town ias in Spain, 
Pie. + he: nf fat! : z a 

‘ola, 2. f, A city of Campania, where be 
were firft founded, ~ at leaft ufed in churches. 
Here alfo was the conflié& between Hannibal 
and Marcellus, Liv. 9. 23. At this place 
too Auguftus died. Vid, Sil, 12. 161, & Suet. 
Aug. 99. 

* Nomades, um. m. pl. [Bom tis vopiisy fe 
paftura, quod paftioni ftuderent, Pim, 5. 3.] & 
people principally in Africa, near the Syrtes, but 
difperfed in Scythia, where they 
Tartars ; alfo in Parthia, where Salluft faith 
they firft inhabited ; alfo in India, Arabia, &cs 
They lived chiefly in tents, and removed from 
place to place for. conveniency of pafture, their 
main employment, Plin. 5. 3. chiefly living on 
milk and venifon, Id. 6, 28, : 

Némai, m, pl. The people EA Noma, a town 
of Sicily. Comitata Nomais Venit Amattra vi- 
ris, Si/, 14. 267, ale Nemais. sax 

Nomas, x. f. Ariver of Scythia, Sil. 5, 1940 

Nomentani, drum, m, pl. Lhe people of No- 
mentum, Pling 3, 120 { 

Nomentanus, adj, Of 
nus agellus, Mart, 7. 92. 
Live 3052. 

Nomentum, i, n. [2 Nomento conditore] 
town of the Sabines in Italy, Virg. ZEn. 6.773» 
hod. tana, Hard. : ‘ 

A. Nominalia, Feafs on naming a child, iss 


Nementum. Nomenta- 
Nomentana via, 


de Ido}. 16. Cafaub, in Perf. 2. we 
Greeks on the feventh day, Ariftot. Among. 
Athenians the tenth, Demotth. . Among the Ro- 
mans, for males the ninth, for females ibe eighth. 
Plur, 4. Luftrici es A } : lo 
* Nomius, i, m, [4 vouser, paftor Aprllo 
called, becaufe when deprived of bis divinity. 
he kept the cattle of Admetus, in, The 
Ooi fov xak Niuscy xexdtoxopey, Callim 
Macrobius merité non a fabula; fed i 


adfirmat, quéd fol pajcat omnia gue teresa prigen’ 
nerat, Saturn, 1617. ‘ 











| Nona, x, f, [a nono fe parignsiam menfe] 


are now called - 


e2 





d >» dicted LD | 7, TT eee | all 
, 


NOV 


fe @f the three deftinies, fc. Nona, Decima, 
orta, Vid. Gels 3. 16. 4 

Nonacris, is. f, 4 town in Arcadia, Plin. 2. 
103, Sen. N, Q.c. 25. Hine 

Nonacrius, & Nonacrinus; adj. Of Nonaeris, 
Virgo Nonacrina, Ov, Met. 2.409. i, ¢. Cal- 
lifto,.. Nonacrius heros, Ov, Faf. 5. 97+ is ¢ 
Evander. 

Nonius Marcellus, 4 learned grammarian, 
wobo writ of etymology. Lib, extat, 

Nonnus, i. m. 4 Chrifian poet of Panapolis 
dn egypt, living in the time of Theodofius, His 
parapbrafe on the Gofpel of St. John in Greek 
verfe, and his Dionyfiaca, are ftili extant, 

Norba, z. f. 4 Roman colony in Italy, Liv. 2. 
34. & 7.32. Hinc 
Norbanus, adj. Of Norda. Ager Norbanus, 
Liv. 8. 19, 

|| Nordovicum, al, Norvieum, The city Nor- 
wits. , 

| Norfolcia, Norfolk, L. 

Norica, 2. f. Nuremburg, large and populous 
ity of Frankenland in many, famous for 
artificers, Cz/. B,G. 1. 5. 

Noricum, 1. 2. 4 part of Old Ilyricum, bor- 
dering upon Bavaria and the country of the Gri- 
fons, anciently divided among feveral people and 
Cities, Omnino legendus of jufius Cluverii liber de 
Vindelicia @ Norico. 

Noricus, adj. Of Noricum. Norica caftella, 
Virg. Georg. 3. 474. Noricus ignis, Ov, Met, 
145713) gt 

|| Normania, e@, f. [originis Germ, Lat. fep- 
tentrionalium regio] Normandy in France. 

Northantonia, Mertbamptonfbire, 
Northumbria, Northumberland. 

} Norvegia, x. f. {2 nort, © tweg, 4. e. via 
feptentrionalis] Tbe country of Norway. 

Nofcopion, i. n, Acity of Lycia, Plin. 5. 27. 

|| Nottinghamia, x. t. Tbe county and town of 
Warttingbam, 

Novamenia, al, Album caftrum, Weiffenderg. 

Novana wx. f. A town of Italy on the coaft 
¥. the Adriatic, Plin. 3. 13. hod. Citta Nueva, 

ard, 

|| Novante, drum, m. pl. vel Novantes, ium. 
A people of Galloway in Scotland, Camd. 

if dvantum, i, n. The Mul of Galloway. 

dvanus, i. m. 4 river of Umbria, Plin. 2. 
105. Forté Vomanus Jegi fatiiis fuerit, Hard. 
Novaria, 2. f. A city of Umbria, diftant 25 
miles from Milan, Plin, 3. 17. hod, Novare in 
Ducatu Mediolan, Hard. 

Novellus, i. m. 4 Milanefe, who in the time 

of Tiberius came to be conjul of Rome. He was a 

reat drinker, and gained the name of Tricengius, 
Recto in public drank three gallons of wine at 
one pull, Plin. 14.2, 

*|| Novempagi, Crum, m. pl. fer novem, & 
pagus] city of Tufcany, fix miles from Monte 


e, Litt, ex Plin, 

 Nevemp3;tilonia, zw. f, [2 novem populis 
igsotir} A country of Aquitain in France, Aufon, 
hod. Gafcoigne, 

Novendiales feria, Of nire days, Cic. Q. fratr. 
3. §. Novendialis cana, Tac. Ann. 6. 5. 1. 

Névendiale facrum, The funeral fupper, or ban- 
quet, made after rine days, Liv. 3. 31. _ 

Névenfiles di [4 numero noveno dici videntur, 
Non pauci tamen a novitate; qui illud volunt, 
arbitrantur vel novem in Sabinis apud Trebiam 
deos conflitutos (fané Varro effe vocabulum Sa- 
binum ait) vel Mufas defignari, ve! novem deos 
effe, queis fulminis jaciendi data eft poteflas, vel 
HuMerum Nnovenarium non tam in his re{pici. 
quam vim & potentiam, qua maxima eft in re- 
bus conftituendss, Qui verd hoc, nempe qui 4 
novitate petunt, variis inter fe diffident fententiis, 
alii novitatis prafides, alii Reregrina, atque aded 
nova numina intebligunt, alii deos qui in celum 
novifiimé recepti fuerunt. Varro Larem, Vef- 
tam, Salutem, Fortem Fortunam, Fidem, No- 
venfiles vocat, L, L, 4. 10. Tanti in hojuf- 
modi conjeGuris Jafciviunt ingenia, vt quid cui 
praferam non habeam] Gods recived by the Ro- 
mans from the Salines, 


‘Jinto twelve months, 


NUM 


Nbvatus, 1. m. A village of Aquitain, on the 
borders of Santoinge, Aufon. hod, fes Nouliers. 

Novefium, i, n. A town upon the Rhine, oppe- 
Lfite Duffeldorff, Tac, Hitt, 1. 26. 3. & 4. 33. 5: 

Noviddiinum, i, n, (1) A city of France, now 
called Soiffons. (2) Another of the fame, called 
Newvy fur Baranjon, (1) Cat. B. G, 2. 13. 
(2) fd. B. G. 6. 12, 

li Noviomagus, i, m, vel N5viomagum, i. n, 
(1) Tbe city Newenburg in Alfatia. (2) Alfo 
Nimmeguen, the capital of Gelderland, 

|| Novius, ii, m, The river Conwey in Wales, 
and the Nyd in Scctland, Camda, 

Novoburgum, i, n. (1) Newburg in Germa- 
ny. (2) Allo Nyenburg. 

Novocomum, i, n. A city floes by the 
lake Earius, Catull. 33, 3- Novi Comi menia, 
divis2, 

Novomarchia, Newmark, in Tranfploania ; 
al, Waferbely, Ly i 

Novoftadium, i. n, Newfadt in Germany. 
Novum caftrum, Newcaftle upon Tyne, in 
MeeNros pak Camd. re 
vus portus, Wewport in the ifle of Wight ; 
allo: Newobeven, Ort. Ale Rye in je, wit; 


N ante U, 


Nuba, w. m. Claud. Conf. Stilich. t. 254. 
Nubz in pl. 4 people in «lfrica, by the river 
Nile, Plin, Nubeos vocat, 6, 28. 

Nicéria, x. f. >» (1) A town of Italy not far 
from Mantua ; hod, Nocera, Hard. (2) Another 
in Campania, beyond Pefuvius. (1)Pha, 3. 5. 
(2) Luc, 2. 473. hod. Luceria. Hine 

ao adj. Of Nuceria, Nucerinus ager, 
Plime 3. 5» 

Nasiranans; i, n, A city of Spain, Plin. 3.2. 

Nuithones, um, m. pl. 4 people of Germany, 
Tac, Germ, 40, 2. 

Nima Pompilius, Tbe fucceffor of Romulus, a 
virtuous and religious prince. He was of Cures, 
in the country of the Sabines, He firft fettled 
the rites and ceremonies in religien, and gained 
a reverence and fanétion to them by giving out 
that he received them nightly from the goddefs 
Egeria ; by whofe direétion alfo he inftivated 
Flamins, Vettal virgins, the Salian priefts, and 
Pontifex Maximus, and firft divided the year 
He was the feholar of 

hagoras a Spartan, whence he inferted many 
of their inftitutes in the Roman rites. Vid. Cic, 
Tufe, Q. 4. 1, G de Orat. 2, 37, @ Plut. in 
Numa, 

Nimans, 2. f, A city of Picenumin Italy, Sil, 
8.433. & Plin. 3. 13. hod. Humana, Hard, 
Huic & quos pafeunt feopulofe rura Numanz, 

*Niimantia, 2. f. [Mouavia, Gr.] A city 
of Spain, which beld out againft the Roman power 
twenty years, Strab. 18. Polyb. 14. Florus & 
Orof, At length it was taken rather by famine 
than the fword, having held out a fiege of eight 
years; when enraged to madnefs, they burnt 
their goods aad effeéts; as alfo themfelves 
wives, and children, leaving Scipio nothing to 
adorn his triumph, Longa fere bella. Numantia, 
Hor, Od. 2,12. 1. Rudera etiamnum vifun- 
tur, quibus nomen eft Puente Garay, prope ur- 
bem Soria, Hard, 

* Niimantini, m pl. The people, Plin. 3. 3. 

* Niimantinus, adj. Of Numantia, Numan- 
tini avi, Prop. 4. 12. 30, Scipio dictus eft 
Numantinus a deleta Numantia, 

Numeria, x, f, [@ numero, #, ¢, cite] A ged- 
defs implored by women for a /peedy ddivery, V arr. 
Aine 

| Numerius, ii. m. 4 pranomen of thofe who 
were foon bern, 1d. Vid. etiam Feft. 

Niimicius, wel Niimicus, i. m. fed Hor. med, 
corrip. Ep. 1. 18. 20. (1) A river of Italy, 
wherein Aineas being drowned, was fabuloufly con- 
fecrated, (2) A correfpondent of Horace, (3) 
Nomicius Thermus, one of Praetorian dignity in 
Nero's time, forced to fave bimfelf by a fervile 
compliance. (1) Vid, Serv, ad Ea, 7, 150. 





NYS 


Ov. Fatt. 3,647, & Met. 14, le 
Epift. 1.6, (3) Tac. Ann. Tg Qe 

* Niimida, arum,.m. pl, Hor. Od, 3: IT Ate 
[2 rysh, pafcuum, 2 permutandis pabulis, Plin. 
5+ 3. gui G& Nomades] A barbarous people chiefly 
inbabiting the wer of Africa, near Algiers, but 
who difperfed ibemfelves into Afia, and. Lurepe, 
Vid, Nomades, iidem enim funt. 

Nttmidia, 2. f. Acountry of Africa, between 
Africa, j ty fo called, and Mauritania ; in sts 
PriGtefi fenfe, toe country of Mafinifja, famous for 
his enmity and friend/bip to the Romans. Vid.Plin. 
5+ 3+ © Sail. paffim,” In a large fente. all Africa 
ia = called, 

umiftrani, m, pl. Plin. 3.14. The people 
_ Numiftro, nis. ‘dn inland town sit: pane 
in Italy, Live 27 2. 

Niimitor, oris, m. The fon of Procas king of 
the Albans, father of Rhea Sylvia, and ground~ 
father of Romulus and Remus, who alfo rettored: 
him to bis kingdom, which had been ufurped 
by a younger brother. Vid, Liv, princ, l1, & 
Ov, Fatt. 4. 53. 

Ly Nupfia, @. t. A town of ithiopia, Plins 
jo 296 

Nurfia, w. f. The fartheft city of the Sabines, 
to tbe north, Virg, yrds paar A Norfia, ia 
ducatu Spoletino, Hard, Hinc 
Nursini, m. pl. The people, Plin. 3.20. 
Norsinus, adj. Of Nurfia. ] Nuifioz pile, 
Hturneps, Mart, 3. 20. 


ante Y. 


_ * NyGélius, if, m. [a 0g, nox, quad igg” 
ejes noctu celebrarentur] 4 name of Bacchus, 
Ov, Met, 4. 15. 

* Nyéteéis, idis, f..Patron, Antigone, Ov. Mete 
6. 111. The daughter of 

* NyGteus, i. m. diffyll. eos, [2 w&, nox] 
The fon of Neptune, by Celene the daughter of At= 
fas, Prop, 3.15, 12. 

* Nyétiméne, es. f. [4 wit, & ubre, quod 
noétem expectet] The daughter of NyGeus, who 
having lain with her father by the artifice of 
her nurfe, fled into the woods to avoid her fa- 
ther’s fury, who had difeovered the wicked fact, 
and was by Minerva changed into an owl ; 
which, as confcious of the fact, hateth the 
light, Ov. Adet. 2. Par’ 9 

*Nympha, a. f. [a sdjapu, Lympha] (1) 
A nymph, the daughter of fome river, or pring. 
(2) Allo of woods, bidis, flowers, &e. (1) é. 
dita de magno flumine Nympha fui, Ov. Ep, 
5+ 10. (2) Que fpeciali nomine vocantur Dry- 
ades, Oreades, Napee, Nercides, &c. que vide 
fuis locis. : 

* Nymphza, @. f, [2 fubft, nympha 
ifland of Tonia near Sonia Plin, foe ] om 
_ Nympharam infola, dn ifland ef Lydia, which 
is reported to move at the jound of mufic, Varte 
It is called Nymphaeum and Salutaris by Plin, 
2. 95. 

* Nympheum, i. n. [ab eodem] (1) 4 
promontory on the coaft of the Jonian fea, rwbick 
belcbeth forth fire, but without danger tothe neighe 
bourbood ; hod. Cubo di Reweni, Hard. (2) 4- 
nother near mount Athos, (1) Luc. 5.720, (2) 
Plin, 3.22. . 

* Nympheeus, i, m. [ex eodem themate] (x) 
A river of Italy; hod. la Nimpa, Hard. (2) a 
port of Macedon, three miles beyond she city Lyfews. 
(1) Plin. 3. 5. (2) Caf. B.C. 3. 26, 

* Nyla, w, f. [2 Nyfus, Bacchus] (1) Acity 
of Arabia, where Bacchus was nurfed, (2) Anoe 
ther in India, built by Bacchus. (3) A bill near 
that gity. (4) One of the two tops of mount Pare 
nafjus, facred to Bacchus, as Cirrha, the other, 
wasto Apollo, (5) The name of Bacchus's nurfee 
(1) Diodor, 3. 64. & 4.2. (2) Juftin, 22.°7, 
6. (4) Virg. “En. 6. B05. (4) Juv. 7. 64, 
(5) Phin. 5. eH Hinc 

* Nyséius, adj. Of Nyfa. Juga Nyfeia, Lue, 
8.801, Nylaus, Cae a, z a > 


Ge 


(2) Hor 


O ante 





em 


OEN 
conta. (2) Another of Eubeea, (3)A third of 
Mafia Fe Virgen, Bip? (t) Pim. s 
iz. (3) 1d. 4. 5. 


Oeclides, 2. m. Patron. The fon of Oecleus 9’ 
Ampbiaraiis, Ov. Met. 8, 317. 


‘OEC 


who bit them in pieces as faft as be tanified them, 
be being toe lazy to. drive bim away; whence the 
proverb, Ocnt funiculum torquere, to labour. in 
vain, VYid.Chiliad, (1) Virg. Aén, 10, 198. 
Conf. cum eod,Ecl. 9-69. (2) Plin, 35. 11. 


OCN 


O ante A, 
Arion, vid. Orion. ot gt 
Oaxee, is, ms (ab Oaxe Apollinis filio} 


» (2) Julius Obfequens, whe wrote a book of pro- 


A riwer of Creve, Virg. Ect. 1, 66, 


Merod. lib. 4. 
|| Oaxus, i. A river and town of Crete, Apol- 
Jon, Arg. 1131. 


Ovante B, 


Oblivio, Snie. mm, The name of a river on the 
Sorders of the Celt, Varr. op. Plin. 4. 22 

Oblogenes, /ed reéitts Opiogenes, um. m, pl. 
A people of Cyprus, who fent an ambaffador to 
Rome, who difcourfing about the virtues of 
Herbs, faid no poifonous creature could bert him. 
The fenate, by his own confent, put bim into 
a veffel full of ferpents, who were fo far from 
hurting him, that they licked him, and play- 
ed with him, Plin, 2863. 

|| Oboca, w@. m, 4 river in Ireland, taken for 
the Liffy that runneth by Dublin, though Cam- 
den placeth it at Arkiow, thirty miles beiow 
Dublin. 

Obrime, w. f, Ariver of Phrygia, which dif- 
ebargerb itfelf into the Meander, after it bath wa- 
pees Apamea, Plin, 5. 29. 


Obris, is. m. 4 river of Gallia Narbonenfis,| 
durum, Plin. 3. 20, 


‘aubich falleth into the fea between Narbonne and 
dein Languedoc, Plin, 3.4. 
"Yj Obséquens, tis. (1) 4 furname of Fortune, 


digies, part whereof is fill extant. (1) In num- 

mis BS paucis, Yad Voll, de Hift, Gree, 
. 636. 

. Obfidiue, ii, m. 4 man who firft found a black 

i fone in ZEtbiopia, fromhim called La- 

pit Obfidianus, Plin, 36, 26. & 37. 13. 

’ Obtricum, cbt, al. Optryck, L, 
Obulco, dnis. f. A city of Spain, in the pro- 

wince of Andalufia, Plin, 3. % 


O ante C, 


Occafio, Snis, f.. The pastical goddefs of Oppor- 
tunity, feigned to have one great lock of hair be- 
fore, but none behind, ftanding on a wheel con- 
rinually. turning, to how how quickly fhe ought 
to be laid hold of ; and if once gone, hardly to 
be overtaken, Philotimus in Antbol. aut fi mavis 
Latink leges ap. Aufon, Epigrs 1% de cat, vid, 


y 


* FP Occitan, wf. Apart of Cala Nardone 
iccitania, @&, f, rt 0; aliia Narbonenfis; 
wah, Tageaee. 07% ‘ 


* Ocedmis, i; m. [Yor a cixbws py, 7. €, a ce- 


$A Bude] Th jent god of the fea, Th 
i Audu e moft ancient god of the fea “Woips of Uber, in twenty-four books. 


fon of Ceelus and Vifla, and bufband of Tethys ; 
abe father of the nymphs prefiding over rivers and 
Springs ; the main ocean rindi the globe. It 
taketh diftinguifhing names from its feveral }. 
Mores, as Oceanus Atlanticus, Britannicus, Can- 
tabricus, 8c, qu vid. fuis locis. Vid. Appell. 

4 Scelli, Grum,.m, pl, The cape of Holdernefs 

by the river Humber, Camd. 

Ocelum, i. n. A town of France in the Daupbi- 

mate, called Oux or Exilles, Cef. BG. 2. 10. 

Ocetis, One of the Orkneys, Hoy, al. Hethy, 

al, South Ranals, ZL. 
Ochus, i. m. (1) Ariver rifiug near the Mo- 
ls country, which running through fome parts of 
erfia, lafily faileth into the river Oxus. (2) Al- 
fo the fon of Artaxerxes BMnemon, poifoned by an 
oinuch, (1)Plin, 6,16. (2) Joft. 10, 3.7, 

*|| Ocindrus, i, m. [’Oxerapor, Gr.] A river 
of Italy not far from Terina, Lycophr. 729. &" 
2008 


Ocite, Baz, an ifle on the weft of Yreland. 

Ocnus,i.m. (1) The fon of Manto the daugh- 
ter of Tirtfias, and the river Tiber, who aflifted 
ZEneas againg Turnus, and built the city Man- 
tus. Heisalfocalled Bienor. (2) [ab txr@-, 
piger] Alfo a lazy fellow, whom they painted 
wu sbing ropes in bell, with an afs flanding by bin, 





—_ 


ip 


Oaxis tellus, Crete anciently fo called, Varr. & L 


Roman king, Ov. Faft, 6. 627. 
Ocriculum. 
of Italy, built on a fummit near the river Tiber, of 


1. } Al. voeant Ocrico/i in pl. hod, Otricoli, in limite 
Ducatus Spoletini, infra Narniam, Hard. 


point in Cornwal, Camd. 


in nummis antiq. & ap. Suet. 4: 


wife of M, Ansony, who, afterwards left 

which gave offence to Caxfar, and occafioned the 
civil war, 
wife of Nero, who caufed her to be put to death, 
(3) Upon which Seneca writ a tragedy called by 
ber name. (1) Suet. Aug, 61. (2) Vid, Suet. 
Ner. 7. & 35. (3) Vid. inter Sen. Trag. 


of Switzerland, Cz{, B. G. 3. 1. hod. Martignac 
en Valais. Agti circumjacentis jncole, les Vau- 
dois, Hard. 


Caf. B.C. 1. 61. 
ad confluentem Sicoris & Iberi, Cellar, 


wxvs, celer, & gsm, fluo] The daughter of Chi- 


ren the Centaur, J arse 4o be turned into a mare, 
Ov, Met, 2, 638, 


the Euxine fea, Plin, 4. 11. @ Ov, Tr. 3. gs 37. 


One of the Centaurs flain by Mopfus at the wedding 
of Piritbois, Ov. Met. 12, 458. 


river Hebrus, Odryfarum gens, Plin, 4.11. Hinc 
Trift.4 Yde 32» Hafta Odryfia, Stat. Achill. 
1 


Virg. Georg. 4+ 524. 


hing of Thrace,, (2), river, the fource of the 
ey Hiren ; - 


of Corinth, Plin. 4. 3. Nomen oppido hodie 
Pentagii, in ipfo fintis Criffei aditu, Hard, 


Ov. in Ibin. 588. 


Laconia ; 
Sylw. I» 2. 150. fe, ad.formam.adj, 


'Lacedemonian. 


“0 


and Pollux, 1d, Syly, 


TOP. 4+ 3+ 3Ie 
Ocra, x, f. A town of the Venetians, Plin. 3. 


9: 
Ocréfia, 2, f. The mother of Serv. Tullus the 
* Ocriciilanus, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining to, 

Ocriculana villa, Cre. pro Mil, 24. 

* Ocriciilum, i, n, [a éxpss, fammitas] 4 sown 


reat antiquity, 28 miles from Rome, Liv, 22. 11. 


*|| Ocrinum, i. n, [ab eodem} The Lizard 


O@apitarum, St: David's bead in Wales, 
* Odtavia, fe. gens, A noble family of Rome, 


Oeavia, we. fe (1) The fifer of gs and 
er 5 


(2) The daughter of Claudius, and 


OGodurenies, ium, m, pl. The people of Oéte- 
Oodurum, i. n. vel O&odurus, i,m, Atown 


Oogefa, x. f. A town of dnageis Spain, 
Eo loco hodie Meguinen/a eft, 


* Ocyrhod, es, f, [Lat, celeriter fluens; ab 


© ante D, 


QOdera,, A river of Germany, L, 
Odeflus, wel Odeilos, i. f, A city of Myfia near 


* Odites, z. m, [Lat viator; ab adog, via] 


Odrvfe, m. pl. A people of Thrace near the 
Odryfius, adj. Thracian, OdryfiusItys, Ov. 


+ 485. 
* Ody(séa, wm. f. [ab 'Odvarsas, thy 
oem of Homer's, concerning the travels and bard- 


O ante E. 


Oca, Acityo ica, Solin. 
Oats Tran Ocagrius Hamus, 
a 

*|| Ocagrus, i. m. [Olalp@-, Gr.] (1) 4 


2) iod. Sic, (2) Serv. 
Ocanthe, es. f. 4 town of Locris, near the bay 


Ocbialia, x, f, [ab Oebalo Arguli Laconie re- 
is filio] (1) Tbe country of Laconia, 


(2) Virg. Georg. 4, 325. 
Ocbilides, #. m,. Patron, The fonof Ocbalus, 


Ocbilis, idis, f. Patron. Of, or belonging to, 
ian. Oebalis purpura, Stat. 


Oebilius, a, um, adj. Of Beconia, Spartan, or 
Ocbalio.faturata murice palla, 
Stat. Tbh, 9. 690 Mf Ocbalii fratres, Ca/tor 
3+ 210. 


a 


fnopii muri, Ov. Met. 7. 490. 


Oedipus, i, & Ocdipides, m. = ci3éeo, tu- 
meo, & ws, pes, qudd tumentes haberet pedes, | 
nempe perforatos, quo ex arbore penderet, cm 
paftori a patre occidendus traderetur} 4 king 
Thebes, the fon of Laius and a. His father 
learning from the oracle that his fon thould flay 
him, gave orders toa thepherd to kill him ; whe 
cruelly hung him, with an ozier twig put thro? 
his feet, on a tree to perith with hunger. But 
it happened that the huatfman of Phorbas king 
of Corinth coming that way found him, and 
carried him to the queen, who brought him up 
as ifhe had been her own, When he was grown 
up, underftanding he was not her fon, he went 
in queft of his parents, Coming to Phocis, he 
killed his father unwittingly in a mutiny. 
Thence going to Thebes, he ignorantly marri- 
ed his mother, and had children by her, Afs 
terwards finding himfelf guilty, though igaotant- 
ly, of parricide and inceft, for grief he plucked 
pout his own eyes, and was led about by his 
daughter Antigona, Fabulam babes ap, Eurip, 
in Phanifiis, v.27. @ feg. GF Sopbecl. in Ocdip, 
v. 1052. & deinceps. He afterwards was a 
foothfayer, and interpreted the Sphynx’s riddle 3 
whence that of Plautus, Oedipo conjeSore opus 
Vf, Pen, 1. 3. 34. and that of Terence, Das 
vus fum, non Oedipus, Andr. 1. 24 23. 

* Ocdipddes, 2. m. i. guod Oedipus, Limes 
mihi carminis eto Oedipode confufa domus, 
Stat, Theb. 1. 17. 

* Ozdipddionides, zw. m. Patron, One defended 
from Ocdipus, Stat. Theb. 1. 313. : 

* Ocdipddidnius, adj. Of Ordipus. Oédipo- 
dioniz quid funt nifi fabula Thebe? Ow. Mer, 
15. 429. 

|| Ocmphile, es. f. 4 bill of Macedon near Dyra 
ithachium, Vib. Seq. € 

Oenei, m. pl, 4 people near the river Ocnus, 
Plin. 4, 22. 

Ocneus, cos. diffyl. m. A king of Calydonia, 
father to Meleager, and Deianira the wife of Her= 
cules. He facrificing to the reft of the deities, 
neglected his duty to Diana; who thereupon. 
fent a wild boar to wafte and deftroy the coun- 
try, which.was hunted and killed by Meleager- 
and his company,. Ov. M. 8.273, Ep. 9. 154. 

Oenéus, adj. triffyl. & Ocnéius, a 


Of Oeneus, Qenei agri, Ow. Met. 8, 281, 
ei heros, Stat. Theb. 5. 681,. 
leni pons, The chief city of the country of Tim’ 

rol! hod. Infpruck. feat f , 

Oenides, x, m, Patrons The fon of Otnus ry 
Meleager, Ov, Met, 8. 414. “a” 

Ocnémaus, i. m. The fon of Mars, hing of Eliz 
and Pifa, who contending with Pelops in the- 
chariot races, loft his life, daughter; and king- 
dom, by the treachery. of his charioteer Myr=. 


‘tilus,. Vid, Hyg, Fab. 84, Stat. Theb. 1. 2 
Vid. etiam Hippodamia, & Myrtilus, ‘a 


Oendne, es, f.. (1) A nymph of mount’ Ida, 
with whom Paris:cobabited before 7h lv ackuows 
ledged tobe the fon of hing Priam, (2) Ao an 
ifland between Athens and Epidaurus, afterwards 
called gina, () Ov. Ep. 5. (2) Plin. 4. 12. 


} Ocndpia, x. f. An if tuated between A- 

thens and E idaurus, Fars called by Minos 
2gina, after his mother’s name, Ov, Mut, 7.. 
) (2) Tbe} 47 
city Larentum in Italy ; hod. Taranto, (1) Stat. 
Achill. 1. 204 


3 Hine 
Uendpius, adj. Of Oenopia, or gina, Oe= 


|| Ocnotria, @. f. [ab Oenotro Sabinorum rege, 
Cato, vel ab cires, vinum, & drpirav, incitans; 
quod vini fortiffimi fit ferax] da ancient ndme 
Ttaly, Litt..ex Ov. Hine ‘ 
Oenotrius, adj. ¥ Oenctria, or Italy. Oenom. 
tria tellus, Vieg, Ain. 7, 85. 7 
Oenotrides, um. f. pl. Two 7, 
rhene fea, called Pontia and 
Velia, Plin, 3 


's in the Tyre. 
ja, pears 


Sou, i, m, A river of Ger~ 





Oschatia, wef, (4) 4 difriG and city of La- 


+ Ocenus, gui 
2 MANY», 








SOLE 


Bavaria, and falling into 


» running throu; 
ua in lower Bavaria, Tac. 


the Donobe at Po, 
Hitt. 3. 5+ 5 ; 
| Oenufla, w. fo The name of tivo iflands in the 
igean fea, the one between Tenedos and Sa- 
mos, the other by Chios, Plin, 4. 31. 

Ocnuffe, drum. f. pl. Three iflands oppofite to 
Miffine in Peloponnefus, Plin. 412. 

feus, is m. A river of Bulgaria, Plim 3. 

26, hod. Jfcbo, Hard, t arifeth in mount Ar- 
gentaro, on the frontiers of Macedon, and falleth 
into the Danube above Nicopolis, over-againtt 
Moldavia. . 

Octa, =. m. A mountain in Theffaly, where 
Hercules confecrated bimfelf by firey Sil.’ 6. 452. 

Oetzus, a, um, adj, Of, or belonging to, Orta, 
Octee faville, Stat, Sylv. 4. 6. 53, 

Octus, wel Otus, wid, Ephialtes, 


O ante G, 


Oxdous, King of Egypt, who built Mempbis. 

}) Ogmius, ii. m. 4 furname of Hercules, wor 
fri by the Gauls under this re as the 
god of wifdom and eloguence. He was figured 
Cisco old man, bald, and wrinkled, wearing a 
lion's thin, with a club in his right, and a bow 
in hig left hand, his quiver hanging at his back, 
and drawing crowds of men with fmall chains 





teaching from his tongue to their ears. Lucianus} 


banc nobis defcriptionem fervavit. 

Op¥ges, is. m, Am ancient hing of Thebes in 
Beectia, in er time a great deluge overflowed 
Gree, Varr. R, R. 4. 1. faith it was occafioned 
by an inundation of the fea, 

Ogygia, we. f. An ifland of the Axfonian fea, 
anciently fo called, but afterwards named Ca/yp- 
fus, from Calypfo, who there entertained Ulyf- 

) Plin. 3. 10. 

Ogygides, 2. m. Patron. One of Thebes in Bee- 
stia, Stat. Theb, 2. 586, 

Ogygius, adj. Thebdan ; of Thebes.  Ogy- 
giusdeus, Bacchus, Ov, Ep. 10. 48. 

Ogyris, is. f. An ifland of the red fea, where 
ting Erythra was buried, Plin, 6.28. 


O ante I 


‘Oileus, i,m. A king of the Doerians, father to 
Ajax, who in his return from Troy was by Pal- 
Jas ftruck with thunder, for the rape of Caf- 
fandra in her temple, Virg, En W 45 

Oiilides; #. m. Patron, Onc defcended from Oi- 
deus, Props 40%. 117. 


G ante L, 


Olachas, A river of Bithynia, Plin. 

Olarfo, Snis, f, A town of Bifcay in Spain, 
Plin, 4. 20. hod. pagus Oiarco, leucis a Fonta- 
wabia duabus, Nard. 

Olbia, w. f. (1) 4 town of Gallia Narbonen-| 
Sits hod. Hieres, (2) Another in Pampbylia near 

. the riwer Cataratie. -(3) A third in Bitbynia, af. 

terwards called Nicea. (4) 4 fourth in Sarma- 
‘tia, near the Boryfibenes. (1) Cic. adQ. fratr. 

2.7. (2) Plin.2.27. (3) Mela, 1.19, (4) 

Plin. 4, 11, & Mela, 2. 1. 

Olbienfis, e, adj. Of O/dia. 

eines % 
iS polis, is, f. A city of Sarmatia, near the 
ors » Plin. 4. a! -d . fs 
cades, um, m. pl, Seweral people o ain 
beyond the Iberus, {0 called, Daas, 5. : 

Olciniate, drum, m, pl. Inbabitants of Oli 
sium, Liv. 45.26. 

Byrnes me vel Olchinium, ii, n. Plin. 4. 22. 
sity of Dalmatia on the coajt of the Adriatic ; 
hod. Dukigne, Hard. = ¢ 

Olda, . f. A river of Guienne in France. 
Avfon. hod, de Lot, 

|) Olenacum, i, n, Evemburgb ia Cumberland, 


Slénas, 2. f, Stat, Olénus, i, m, & GlEnum, 
i, nm, Plinn 4. 56 (3) A sity ef Peloponnefus, 


O'bienfis ager, 


OLY 


wbere Jupiter awas nurfed by a goat. (2) The 
Jon of rie who ie a 9 oS from whom 
it bad its name. (3) Olenus Calenus, a famous 
Soctbfayer of Eirurta. (4) Stat, Theb. 4. 105+ 
(2) Ov. Met. 10, 69» (3) Plin, 28.2, Hine 

Olénides, we. m. Patron. Tbe fon of Olenus, 
Val. Flacc. 3. 204. 

Olénius, adj. Of Olenus. J Olenia capella, 
4 conftellation fo called, Ov. Fatt, 5. 113, arvay 
Id, 1b. 251. 

Oléaum, i. n. A town of Achaia, between 
Dyme and Patras, Plin. 4. 5. 

Olidrus, i, f. Plin. 4.12. An ifle of the Z- 
gean fea, one of the Cyclades. Oliaros vocat Oy. 
Met, 7. 469, 

Oliba, Ole, a town in Spain; Liv, 

POlibanus, i, m. 4 bill in Campania, between 
Naples and Puteoli, Litt, ex Plin, 

Olicana, Kirkby, al. Hallifax, al. Ikly, in 
Yorkthire, Camd. 

* Olizon, i,.n, [ab orsgoy, dialeét, Theff. pro 
orizor, parvum] 4 town at the foot of mount 
Pelion in Theffaly, Plin. 4. 9+ : 

Olmius, 4 river of Bootia, Stat, 

Olybrius, 4 conful of Rome, Claud. 

* Olympia, 2. f, A town of Peloponnefus, 
where was a temple of Jupiter ; whenge fome 
fay he was called Olympixs, Plin. 2. 103, Me- 
ton, Tbe Olympic games, Nep. Alcib. 6. 

* Olympia, n, pl, fe, certamina, nam plené 
as" Olompium certamen, Juft. 7.2. 14. 12, 
16. 6, 

* Olympiacus, adj. Of Olympus. @ Olym- 
piaci rami, garlands of clive given to viftors in 
the se games, Stat. Theb. 554. 

* Olympias, Adis. f, (1) Tbe fpace of four 


OPI 


© ante M, 


Ombites nomos, P/in, 5+ 9 The diflcit of 
Ombos in Algypt. 

Ombos, i. f.. A city of ABgypt, nat far from 
the Ibmus of tbe Red fea, Jur. 15. 35+ 6g Al. 
ferib, Combos, 

Ombrios, ii. f. One of the fortunate iflands, 
Plin. 6. 32, hod. Tfola di ferro, vel Porto Sanéto. 

Omile, es. f. A mountain of Theffaly near 
raph the feat of the Centaurs, Virg. AEn, 7. 

75¢ : 

Omphile, es: f...4 queen of Lydia, with:whom 
Hercules being in love, he became her flave, 
changed his club and lion’s fkin with her for a 
fpindle and) diftaff, and f{uffered him(elf to be 
drawn and ftatues of them both to be made in 
that form; and alfo fubmitted to the chattife- 
ment of the flipper, Qui mints gudm Hercules 
Servivit Ompbale? Ter, Eun. 5, 8. 3, conf. Ov. 
Faft. 2. 205, & feqq. Sen. Here, fur, 2, 65, & 
Hippolyt. x. 317. §Q> Mediam producit, Pro- 
Pert, 3.1%. 17- 


. O ante Ny 


Oncheftos, i. f. (1) A city. of Beestia 3 hod. 
Diminia, Gr. Sysnyte, quod ibi fementes bi- 
meftri {patio vix tellus ferat, Hard, (2) Alto 
@ river of Theffaly near Mycaleffa. (1) Plin. 
4+7. (2)Stat. Theb. 7, 272, 

* Onésicritus, i.m. [Lat, utilitatis arbiter Fy 

ab éyncte, utilitas, & xpienc, arbiter, wel judex} 

a priniepne and bifforian in the retinue of Alex~ 
» Curt, 10, 1, 7 

's fervant. § Alfoa Rbe~ 


Onefi 





years; and on the fifth the Olympic g 
were celebrated in honour of Jupiter Olympius, 
near Olympia, guod vid. The Greeks began to 
ufe this Epocha a little time before the building 
of Rome, which, according to Eutropius, was 
begun to be built in the third year of the fixth 
Olympiad, Brev. in princ. (2) Tbe mother of 
Alexander the Great, (3) A weftern wind blow- 
ing at a certain time in Eubea, (1) Numero nifi 
deefiet Olymapias una, Manil, 3.592. (2) Juft. 
9: 7+ (3) Plin. 17.24. . 
Olympicus, adj. Of Olympus. Pulvis Olym- 
picus, Hor. Od. 3, 1. 3. 

* Olympiddorus, i, m. [Lat, donum costette ; 
ab ondzumriog, celeftis, & 3apay, donum] (1) The 
mufic mafter of Epaminond. 2) Another, a 
phyfician, (1)Nep, Epam.2. (2) Plin, 1. 12. 

* Olympidnices, wz. m. [ew Orvumos, Olym- 
pus, & yvixn, victoria] One who bath won a 
prime in the Olympic games, Cic. Tule. 196 
Olympionice equa, Col. 3. 6. 

* Olympus, i. m, [ab Okvumas, Gre fo, cor- 
lem; ob altitudinem) A dill becween Theffal, 
and Macedon, fo high, that it is faid no bird fliet 
to the top, nor Clouds are feen above it ; nor 
| hath it any frofl, or fnow, Its calmnefs, and 
ferenity, fee defcribed by Claud Paneg. de: Mun- 
tii Theodori confulatu, vid, 205. & feqq. & Lue. 
2» 269.9 EH Sunt & alii monses boc nomine, 

* Oiyathius, adj, Of Olyntbus, Nep. Ti- 
moth, 1. 

® Olynthus, i. f. ("OAI@>, Gr. ] An ancien 
city plentiful in all things, Cic. in Verr. 3. 21, 
Ic ftood in Thrace, but on the yery borders of 
Macedon ; it was taken by king Philip by gold, 
after he had tried iron to no purpofe. But, 
thaugh this was-a great city, as Xenophon, Li- 
\anius, and others call it, yet it was commonly 
in fubjeCtion to others. Vid, Curt, 8, 8, 

*Olylsipo, wel Ulyfsipo, onis. f. Mela. [gu) 
ab Ulyflis, & sévos, labor] city of Lufitania, 
faid to be founded by Ulyiies, It was a free 
town in the time of the Romans, Péin. 4. 22. 
hod, Lifbon, the metropolis of Portugal, Hinc 

* Olysipdneafes, ium, m, pl Jnbabitants of 


Lifbany Phin, 945 








, Phil 
torician of Cyprus, L. 

Oniéba, x. f. A city of Andalufia in Spain 
Plin, 4. 1. hod, Gibral i et 
|] Onobala, x, f. 4 river of Sicily near Taxe 
rominium, Appian, hod, Camara, Cellar, 

revue. i,m. A river of Theffaly, Plin, 
4. 8. 

*|] Ondmacritus, i. m. [Lat, nominum arbi- 
ter; ab Groex, nomen, & xpirne, arbiter, ve? 
jodex] A fortune-teller of Athens, Herod. in Pol+ 

ymn, 

fi Ononychites, Deus Chrifianorum, uti eum 
pingebant Ethnici, Tert. : 

Onuphis, A city of Aegypt, where St. Onu- 
phrius was abbot, L. 

Ooythes, we, m- Patron. 4 Thebam of the 

party of Bneas, and flain by Turnus, Virg. Aen, 

12. 514. " 
O ante O. ; 


Oonz, arum. f. pl. Iflands.in the Baltic be- 
fore Finland, woberein the inbabitants are foid, te 
hive on the eggs of wild fowl, and eats, Plin, 
4+ 13. hod, dande. 


O ante P, 


Opalia, n. ply Sacrifices, or a feffival, in bs- 
nour of tbe fs Ops, the wife of Saturn, cele= 
brated on the xgth of December, Varr, Vids & 
Phin. 19. 6, 

Opelius, i. m. furnemed Macrinus, with bis 
fon Diadumenianus, beld the Roman empire abcut 
a yar, Extent utriufque nummi, fed nequé 
admodum rari, neque obvii, , 

Opharite, drum, m, pl, @& ¢ of Sarmatia 
in Afia, Plin. 6.7. : faplesf : 

Opharus, i. m, A river of Afiatic Sarmatia, 
Plin, 6.7. : 

* Opheites, a.m, [Lat. a ferpente necatus 5 
ab opis, ferpens, & éhsiv, quod ex aipéw, inter- 
ficio} The fon of Lycurgus, flain by a ferpent ; 
which mame was therefore given him after his 
death, his name while he lived being Arche- 
morus, Stat, heb, 4.719. Ow. Met. 3, 6054 
Vid. & Stat, Theb. 5.738. 

* Opias, x. f. Patron, The daughter of Opbion, 





Ov. Met. 7. 383+ 
: TES os © Gphig, 


ORA 


Bphidgene, frum. m, pl. [Lat. ferpentibus 
geniti; ab Borg. ferpens, & ysivoues, gignor] 
A people on the Afian fide of the Hellefpont, who 
are faid to cure the fting of ferpents by laying 
their hands on the place ftung, Pin. 7. 2. 

# Sphion, Snis..m. [’Ogiay, Gr.] (1) One of 
the companions of Cadmus. (2) A king, who mar- 
ried Eurynome the daughter of Oceanus, and war 
expelled out of bis dominion by Saturn. (1) Ophio- 
mides hinc dict. guod wid, (2) Apollon. Argon. 
1. Claud. de Rapt. Prof. 3. 348. 

* Ophidnides, 2, m, Patron, The fon of Opbion, 
Ov, Met. 12. 245. 

Ophita, Certain beretics, &e. L. 

* Ophitichus, i, m.. [Lae. ferpentem tenens, 
wel anguitenens ; ah opis, ferpens, & yw, ha- 
beo] A conflellation between Hercules and the 
Scorpion, in the figure of a man foueexing fer- 
pents, Caf. Germanic. in verfione Arati, Vid. 
© Manil. Aftron. 1. 331. 

* Ophitifa, wz. f. [ab épis, ferpens}] (1) An 
ancient name of Rhodes, (2) A Spanifb ifland in 
the Mediterranean fea, much infefed by ferpents, 
called alfo by the Latin name. Colubraria. (3) 
Alfo a city of Myfia. (1) Plin. 5. 31- (2).1d. 
3+ 5+ (3) Val. Flace. 6.85. 

* Sphitidus, adj. Of Cyprus; Cyprian, Ov. 
Met, 10. 229. 

Gpici, Grum. m. pl. [ab Ope, i.. ¢, tellure, 
quod effent avrg Gore, Scal. i, ¢, Aborigines, 
Dion. Halicarn.] A very ancient people of Italy, 
yade and barbarous, Vid. Scal, ad Fef. & 
Aufon. 

Spicus, adj: 
vous, obfolete, (2)|| Vulgar, plebeian. (1) — Nos 
quoqué Graeci barbaros, & {purcids nos quam 
alios, Opicos appellatione fadant, Cate ad Piin. 
29. 1- Opica amica, Juv. 6. 454. Opici 
mures, Id, 3. 27- (2) Ut noftri Opici putave- 
font, Tiro Tullii libertus ap. Gell. 13. 9. 

lj Opigéna, x. f. [ab ope, quid opem genen- 
tibus; i. ¢. gignentibus pariat] ‘funo fo called, 
for helping women in travail, Fe/, 

Gpis, is. f. [Lat. cura, confilium] One of 
Diana’s nymphs, Virg, 7Bn. 11, 532. 

Opiterginus, adj. Of Opitergium. 
na ratis, Flor, 4 2. 33» 
Luc. 4. 462. 

Spitergium, i. n, A’ toron of Mtaly belonging 
to Venice, Tac. Ann, 3. 6. 3. @ Plin. 3. 19. 
hod. Oderze, in Marchia Tarvifana, Hard. 

|| Opitiilus, i. m, [ad opitulari} A furname 


2 gee Fett. 
ppia, a. f. A Vefal virgin burned for un- 
ebaffity, Liv. 2. 42. extr. 

Oppiinus, i. m. A poet-born at Zethus, a city 
ef Cilicia. He wrote five books of Halieutics, 
lo approved by Severus, that he received a piece 
of gold for every verfe, Suid, Befides the faid 
books of fithing and fifhers, he wrote four of 
Hunting. Exrant libri. 

Opportiinitas, atis. f. Tbe goddefs of Occafion, 


Qpitergini coloni, 


Plaut. Pfeud. 2. 3. 3 

Ops, pis. f. [quia hie omne opus, & hac opus 
ad vivendum, Varr. L. BL. 4. 10. potids ab ops, 
adj. unde inops, egenus, cm terra fit opum Jar- 
gitrix] The daughter of Calus and Vefla, the 
Sifter and w:fe of Saturn, She was alfo called 

ley Rhea, and Mater Deiim, becaufe by her 

the eatrh was meant; for all the heathen gods 
were terrigena, or earth-born, Ades Opis, Cic. 
Philipp. 1. 7. 

Optatus Milevitanus, Am African bifbop, who 
wrote againft the Donatifis, 

Gpuntius, adj, Of the city Opus, Opuntius 
finus, Plin. 4. 7» 


Opus, untis. f. ix ace, Opunte, A city of the} 


Lecrians, in Greece, Ox, & Ponto, 1 3, 73, hod, 
Telpndi. ‘ 


O ante R, 


POre, . f. Thesvife of Rom tos, afterwards 
made a goddess, Serv. 


(2) Of the Opici 3 rude, barba-} 


Opitergi-}) 


ORG 


Grita, w. fF. A furname given Sergius, 

the fifbes called what for che enfie pes Mar 

the diphthong au as 0, faying orum, plofrum, for 

aurum, plaufrum, Vid. Macrob, 2.1%- Meminit 

& Cic. de Fin. 2. 22. : 

|| Orates, is. m. A river of Scytbia, which 

difckargeth itfelf into the Ewxine fea, Ov. 

Ponto, 4. 10. 47. fed. war. codd. 

Oraxus, Fons Campanix, Plin. 

Orbana, al, Orbona, Dea, Plin. 2. 7» 

a i. m. A bill inMacedonia, Plin. 4. a 
rbilius, ii.m. A ing {cboolmafter in Ci- 

cero’s time, who lived i) y Shite paved Pla- 

gofus Orbilius, Her, Ep, 2.1.70. 

Orcddes, um. m, pl. The iflands of Orkney in 

the north of Scotland, of which Pliny, 4. 16. 

reckoneth forty. The modern geographers 

reckon eleven large, and all the reft fmaller, 

Harum etiam meminint, Juvenalis 2. 162, 

Orchaimus, i, m. 4 hing of Affyria, who bu- 

ried bis daughter Leucotbea alive, for licing with 

Phoebus, Ov, Met. 4, fab. 3. 

Orchiménos, if. (1} 4 town of Arcadia near 

Mantinea, (2) Alfo a river: of Thefaly, (1) 

Ov. Met, 5. 607.. (2) Plin..4. 8. 

* Oreus, vel Orchus, i, m. [quatenus eft lo- 

cus, ab Gpxeg, juramentum, commode duci po- 

teft, utpote per cujus paludem dif jorent, vel 

juramenti Deus quatenus eft perfona} (1) Tbe 

infernal feat, bell, (2) Pluto. (3) Cerberus, 

(1) Plaut. AGn, 3, 3, 16, (2) Cic. in Verr. 

4. 50. GN, D.3. 17. (3) Ulatrat jejunis fau- 

tcibus Orchus, Si/, 13. 845. 

Ordoluci, Chevier, the hills that, part Eng- 

‘land from Scotland, L, 

* f{ Ordovices, um. m. pk The people of Lan- 


|cafbire, Chefhire, and- Shropfbire, interpr. Jun. 


Oreas, adis. f. fed freg.. in pl. Oreades, [ab 
Gpog, mons] Wympbs of the mountains in Diana’s 
rain. Per juga ficcato felix pede currit Oreas, 
Calpburn, 4. 136. Hinc atque hine glomerantur 
Oreades, Virg. En. 1. 500. 
* Oiésitrdphos, i, m, [Lat: montibus enu- 
tritas ; ab tp@, mons, & rpiga, nutrio] One 
of A&eors dogs, Ov. Met. 3.233. 

Orefta, Adrianople, built by Oreftes, b. 

Oreftz, @rum. m. pl. (2) 4 people of Ma- 
redonia, (2) Alfo a people of Afia, beyond Car- 
mania, (1) Pling 4. 10. (2) Luc..3,249. wbi 
al. Olete, Oloftre. 
' * Greftes, is. G 2. m, [Let. montanus ; ab 
eodem 1) The fon of Agamemnon and Cly- 
wane? Che few re ia mother, and As - 
gifthus her adulterer, who had murdered his 
father, 
les, in the temple of Apollo, for marrying 
Hermione, who had been promifed to him.by 
her father Menel.iis. Apollo fent furies to 
haunt him for the profanation of his temple, 
and forced him to expiate his crimes at the altar 
of Diana Taurica, He and Pylades are recorded 
for a pair of true friends, each contending to die 
for the nea an Ybor: 7. & de Fin, 2, 
24. (2) Alfo a led and trifiin o (t 
seams furiis Ee Oneiee, Boe, ee “I 
431. (2) Juv. 1.6. Hine 
* Orefizeus, adj. Of Orefies. J OreNex Di- 
anze facra, carried away by Orefies, Ov. Met, 15. 
48Q. vel reddi poteft momticole Diane. 
» Oreftia, we, & Oreilis, idis. f. A country of 
‘Macedonia, Liv. 42. 38. & 41. 40. : 
Oretani, drum. m. pl. 4 people of Spain, be- 
tween therivers Anas and Batis, Phin. 3. 3. te- 
gio, hod. La Mancha. 

|] Ocethus, i. m, Ariner of Sicily near the city 
Panormu, 
Orge, (a Sorgue, a river in France, L, 
* Orgia, Grum. n. pl, [ab opph, ira, furor, 


rites of Bacchus; (1) celebrated inthe night; (2) 
with great privacy; (3) and as great lewdnefs 
ond diforder. (4) Holy rites in genera]. (1) 
Noéturni Orgia Bacchi, Virg. Georg. 4. 521. 
(2) Catull 62, 260, Secreta coluerunt org’a te- 





$8, Fue 2.91, (3) Liv. 39, to, (4) Picri- 


He alfo flew Pyrrhus the fon of Achil- |. 


quod furoribus effent perciti Bacchantes] Sacred’) 


ORP 


dum ergia, Srat. 


d gia, Stat. Sy/v. 5, 5.4. imitators bs 
in Ramis, qui Meedvopyie dixit, Sane dpy sc? esv 


_ eft rem diwinam facere. 
irgus, in. m. A river of la Plin..3. 16. 
hod, Orcoy, Hard. Oe ae 

Oribafus,.i, m.. [Lat. montes afcendens ; ah 
ép@-, mons, & Caira, afcendo] One of Aécon's 
dogs, Raoger, Ov. Met. 3. 210, 

Ppta:icn i, m. pra 8.20. @ Oricum, i. n, 
A maritime town ‘pirus, oppofite the g 
Brundifium, Ceol. B.C. 3. 16, hod, Oper Hi 

Oricius, adj, Of Oricum, or Epirus, Oricia. 
terebinthus, Virg, Zn. 10. 136. 

Orig: Of Ale dria, a {cbolar of Cle- 
ment, &c. L. 4 

Origeni, m..pl, A people of Spain, Plin. 4. 304 
. Origo, ginis. f. An aéire/s and Gatehex, lors 

at. Te 25.65; 

* Orion, @ Urion, Ov, Faf. 5. 535. & Gi- 
tion, Onis. m. Catuil, 64. ult, & Rutil. 1. 6376. 
fecuti}/e. Nicandrum qui’ Q4piay (cribit, [ab dpay, 
tempeftas, nemipe veris, aftatis, Gc, Poét. ab 
por, urina, quod eum ex.urina Jovis, Neptuni, 
& Mercurii conceptum fabulentur ;. potitis quod 
|Cofmicus occafus ejus in Novembre tempeftates 
excitet] A bunt/man,, and attendant on Diana ; 
whom he attempting to force, was ftung to 
death by afcorpion, Lue, 9. 836, & jeg. or ae 
Horase, thot by the goddefs herfelf, Od. 3. 4.71. 
After his pa he was.made a conftellation, and 
being of a gigantic bulk himfelf, Ow, Faft. 5. 
537. vid. & Piin, 7. 16. taketh up a large {pace 
in the heavens, Afazni/. 1, 337+ He wasa great 
aftronomer, the fcholar of Atlas ;. which gave 
occafion to thefe fictions, vid, Hefychs in 
"Qplceevs (C5? Prima. of. anceps, nt, Nimbotus 
Onion, Virg. Zim. 1. 539. @ Infeitus Orion, 
Hor. Epods.15. 7. ubicorripitur, cim & ip G 
alii fepius preducant, quamvis Grect feribatur- 
‘Qpiay; fed meque fine ratione corripitur, cine, 
etiam feribatur Oupiav, & ablata, ut adfolet, 
pofter. dipth. litera relinguitur "Opsav: “illud 
magis mirum ultimum w corripere Ovidium, Faft, 
5+. 493° 

Orite, m. pl. A,people of Eubgea, Plin, 64 Age 

Grithos, i. f. town of Epirus, Luc, 3. 187. 

Orithyia, @. f.. (1) Tbe daughter of Erettbeus. 
king of Athens. Boreas fell in love with her, 
and carried her away by force into Thrace, 
where he had two fons by her, Zethes and Ca- 
lais, two of the Argonauts. (2) 4 gueen of the 
Ay » who fucceeded ber mother Marpefia, 
(1) Ov. Met. 6. fab. 8. (2) Ju. 2.4. © 

*Ornithie, wd. Ornithias in Appell. 

Oroandes, is, m. 4 part of mount Taurnt, 
Plin. 5. 27. . 

Oroates, is. m. A river of Sufiana, dividi 
it from Perfia, Plin. 6, 23. fe eae 

Qrobii, m. pl. 4 people. of Gallia Tranfpa- 
\dana, Plin. 3-176 

Orodes, is. m. (1). hing of Parthia, who- 
pourcd melted gold dun the throat of the Roman 
Craffus. (2) One of AEncas’s captains, flain by 
Mezentius, (1) Paterc. 2. 46, 4. (2) Virge 
| JEN. 10- 737% ‘ i 

OrSméedon, tis, m. One of the giants whe 
waged war with the godt, Prop. 3. 9. 48. 

ronteus, a, um, adj, Orontea myrrha, Prope. 
I, 2. 3+ Syrian, coming from . 

Grontes, is. m. (1) Alarge river of Syriay 
rifing in mount Libanus, and difcharging itfedf 
by Antioch into the fea, (2) Alfo one of AB 
neas’s ie, rinee ak foipwreck in bis 

age to Italy. (1) Ov, Met, 2, 248. (2 
vee fEn, 1,117. oie ) 

Oropitum, Orvieto, acity.in Tufcany, — - 

Oropus, i..f. 4 tosun on the confines ef Attica 
and Baeotia, for the jurifdiftion- of which both 
nations had frequent and fharp-contefts ; @id.. 
Strab. 9. gui accurate deferidit, adde Plime 4. 7 « 
hod. Repo, Hard. 

O-ofius, 4 Spaniard, an bifforian in St. 
Auf n's tine, a 
~ ®Orphéus, et Orphicus, a, um, adj. Of, or 
belonging te, Orpbewt.. Linguis Rhodopeia taxa 











Qrpheis, ~ 


a fle 








Ost 

Orphe'ls animata modis, Claud, 3. Conf. Honor. 
314. Orphicum carmen, Cic. N. D. 1.0315 | 
Orpheus, i, @ eos. m. [’Opgers, Gro] 
Throcian, the fon of Ocagrus ; or, as others, 0/ 
Apollo and Calliope ; a moft ancient, learned, and 
excellent poet. He was one in the Argonautic 
expedition, whereof he wrote his hiftory ; which 
together with his hymns, Ge. is ftill extant, 
but whether genuine is much doubted, They 
are, without doubt, of good antiquity, but feem 
to be written by feveral perfons, and at different 
times. The poets feign the woods and hills to 
follow him, as charmed by his lute, and rivers 
to flop their courfe, that they might hear his 
mufic; the meaning whereof is, that by his 
‘wifdom and eloquence he reduced the barbarous 
people to civility, as explained by Horace, A. 
Pott. 391. There are feveral others of this 
name found in Suidas ; but Cicero, out of Ari- 
ftotle, faith there never was fuch a man as Or- 
pheur, and that the Orpbicum carmen was made 
by a Pythagorean, one Cicrops, N. D. 3. 38. 
The fad ftory of his wife Eurydice’s death, and 





_ his defcent into hell, fee pleafantly fung by the 


divine Marc, in the latter part of the laft 
Georgic. . 
_Orphne, es. f, One of the infernal nymphs, Ov. 
Met. 5.539. F 
Orphnaus, i, m. The name of one of Pluto’s 
shariot borfes, Claud. de Rapt. Prof, 1. 282. 
Orbea, Newcaftle, or Forfair, in Scotland, 


* Orsildchus, i, m. [Lat, agmen excitans ; 
ab ipm, excito, & rbxoe, agmen] (1) || The fon 
of Idomeneus, flain by Ulyffes after the Trojan 
war. (2) Alfo the nomesf'a Trojan, (1) Hom. 
Odyff. y, 489. (2) Virg. Ain. 21. 690. 

Orfona, Offuna, a city of Spain, L. 

Ortalus, i. m. The grandfon of Q. Hortenfius, 
Catull, 63. 2. 15. ; 

Orthofia, # f. A city of Pheenicia, Plin. 37. 
7» hod. Tortofa, 3 

Ortona, x. f. 4 city of Pelignum in Italy, Plin. 
7. 12. hod, Ortona a mare, inter amnes Sagrum 
é Aternum, Hard. ' 

Ortopula, @. f. 4 town of the Liburnians, 


’ Phin, 4. 21, hod. toe Hard, 


*®Onygia, x. f. [ad oprug, coturnix, qua- 
rum olim ibi copia] (1) 4x ancient-name of the 
ifle Delos, (2) Allo a grove near Epbefus, 
whence Diana is called Ortygia. (3) Alfo an 
ifland on the coaft of. Gay, (1) Virg. Bn. 3. 

424. (2) Tac. Aon, 3. 61.1, (3) Virg. Ain. 


+ 694. 
; # Stas, i, m. [“Q2@, Gr] (1) A hing of 


Egypt. (2) Apollo so called by the AE-gyptians, 
iafteea’ tpi. in Ifid & Ofir, 


O ante S. 


Ofca, x. f. A city of Spain, Plin..3. 1. hod, 
Huefcar, in confinio regni Granatenfis & Ca- 
ftelle Nove, Hard. , 
_. Ofcenfes, ium. m. pl. The people, Plin, 3. 3. 
Ofci, m. pl. [ad oris feditate, Fef.] qui pa-' 
» Yum Latiné loquerentur. The gus inhabitants 
the city Capua in Italy, Virg. ZEn. 7. 730. 
Bid Rese & Plin. 3. 5. Hine Ofcé loqui, 
i, & fede, Gell..17. 17. 
*|| Ofcéphoria, n, pl. [ab éexn, ramus ple- 
_ Bus racemis, & gézu, fero] A fefival to Mi- 
nerva, wherein young g of Athens car- 
ried brancbes into the temples full of clufters of 


Bape Proclus. | 
: fi, m. pl. A people of Germany, about Ofna- 
ruc, Tac. Ann. 2. 28. 5. 

Osiris, is. m. [vocab, AEthiopice orig, vel 
Bofiris, Calafiris, Petofiris, @c, 2 Xsipss, vel 
Zipss; i. e. Sol & Nilvs] gu ie of Fupiter and 
Niobe, who firft taught the /Egyptians hufban- 
dry, Tib. 1.7. 28.. His wife was lo the daughter 

Of Inachus, afterwards called Ifs, He was 
murdered by his. brother Tryphon, His wife 
after long fearch found his body, and buried it 

_in the ifland Abatos ; at which time a very 





_ Marge ox was feen, which taking to be him, the 


OVI 


a under the name of Apis and Serapis. 
They had an annual cuftom of going to feek 
him, and having found him, returned with fhouts 
of joy, crying, “Euphater, ovyxalpopsr. Vid- 
Juv. 8, 29. & Plut, in Hid. & Ofir, 

Ofifmii, drum, m. pl. A people of Bretagne in 
France, near Leontand Treguier, Ci, B, G. 3. 9: 
Ofphagus, i, m. 4 river of Macedonia, Liv. 
uL 


Plin, 4. 19. 

J Ofroene, es. f. A country of Syria, om the 
borders of Mefopotamia, Adi Geigy. 

Offa, 2, m, 4 high mountain in Theffaly, Ov. 
Met. 1,155. Hine 

Offeus, adj. Of Offa. Offa rupes, Luc, 6. 
334+ 

hsp te x. f. A river of Batic Spain, 
Plin. 3. x. 

Offtiege, al, Offipaga, vel Offipanga Dea, &ec. 
LL. 

Offonaba, Efombar in Portugal, L. 

Oftia, x. f. Plin. 3. 5. & Hottia, x, Liv, 3. 
33. & Oftia, drum. n. pl. Fuv. 11. 49. [ab os, 
quod fit oftium fluminis] 14 city of Daly, built 
oe gs Martius at the mouth of the river 
iber, 
|/Oftidumni, m, pl. gui & Damnonii, The 
pesple of Cornwal, Camd. 

Oftienfis, e. adj, Of Offa, Portus Oftienfis, 
Plin. 9.17. ora, Id. 16, 

Oftippo, Snis. f, A town of Andalufia in Spain, 
Plin, 3. x. hod. Efepa, Hard. 

Oftrani, drum. m. pl. 4 people of Italy, Plin. 
3-14. Nunc extant veftigia fub Monte Nuovo, 
ad ripam Mife fl, qui juxta Senogalliam in ma- 
re influit, Hard, 

Oftrogothi, m. pl, The eaffern Goths, Claud. 
in Eutrop. 2, 153. 


O ante T, 


thumberland, Cama, 

Otefini, m. pl. 4 people of Italy, Plin, 3. 13. 

Otho, nis. m. (1) A Roman emperor, who 
fucteeded Galba, He was a very effeminate man 
in his way of living, wid. ae 2..99. But 
when he had loft the battle at Beldriacum againft 
Vitellius, whom the German army had chofe, he 
dreaded civil war fo much, that he killed him- 
felf to prevent it, when he had fufficient force 
to try his fortune again, He died in the 38th 
year of his age, and the sth day of his reign. 
(2) Alfo-a@ tribune of cdl ge le, author of ibe 
Rofcian law, who affigned feats in the theatre 
to the Equcftrian order di fires Srom thofe of the 
|Senatorian, which were common before, (1) Lege 
vitam ejus ap. Suet. (2) Hor. Epod, 4. 16. & 
uv. 3.159. Hinc 

Otholinia, Fife in Scotland, L, £ 
fF Othona, Ibancefer near Maldon 3 Camd. a). 
Haftings in Effex, L. 

Othonia Silva, Ostenwald in Germany, I. 

Othonianus, adj. Of Orbe. Othonianz par- 
tes, Tac. Hift. 2. 33. : 
Othriades, is. m. A Spartan, one of the three 
bundred who pig be the combat beteveen the 
Spartans and three bundred of the Athenians, wh: 
were by this way to decide a difpute about fome 
land: Two on the other fide were Jett, but 
both ran away. And he, unwilling to furvive 
the lofs of his countrymen, having written on 
his target VICI, flew himfelf, Herod, Plut. & 
Val. Max. 3. 2s extr. 4s 
Othrys, yos. m. 4 bill of Theffaly, the feat 
of the Centaurs and Lapitha, Ov. Met. 7, 224, 
Othryfius, a, um. adj. Tbraciany northern, 
Mart, 7+ 7. 2. 


© ante V. 


Ovidius, i, m, furnamed Nafo, a Roman o} 
the Equefirian order, an excellent poet, whole ea 
finefs in writing is every where vifiole, as wel! 





as his art in difpofing ; efpecially ia his great 
E 


9: 
Oiquidates, um. m. pl. 4 people of Aquitain, F 


PAC 


work, where he conneéteth times, perfons, and! 
things widely different fo {moothly, wt per leve 
feweros Effundat junétura unguet : nor is his vatt 
reading lefs wonderful, Having fome way dif. 
obliged Auguftus, who before was his friend, 
he was banifhed # Pontus at fifty years of age, 
»where he died after eight years and fome months, 
tnd was buried at Tomos, 


° ante X, 


|| Oxii, & Oxiani, Srum..m, pl, Inbabitants 
near the river Oxus, App. 

Oxonium, & Oxonia, [2 Saxon Oxen pono, 
‘i, e, boum vadum, quomodo Greci Bécwepor, 
vacant] A. mofh famous and ancient university. 
and tity South Britain, It was, for the 
pleafantnets of its fituation, called by Antonius 
Calleva, and Bellofitum, ts colleges, halls, li- 
brary, theatre, &c. are very magnificent, De 
Aingulis wid, lib. cui: titulus Antiquitates Oxo- 





| {[ Otadini, m. pl. Anton, The people of Nor-| 


Oxubii, m. pl. A: people of Liguria in Italy, 
Plin. 3. 4..quorum caput iplum. Forum Juli 


vit, Hard, 
Oxus, i. m. The bigge? river of Baéiriana, 

which having watered Margiana, difchargetb» 
ufelf' into the Hyrcanian fea, Plin, 31. 7.. @ 
Mela, 3. 5- hod. Gibon & Gichon amnem eum. 
Arabes. vocant, Hard.. 

Oxycanus, dn Indian king, Curt. 9. 8: 

Oxydates, is. m. 4 noble Perfian, Curt, 6..2.. 

Oxydrace, rum. m, pl. 4 pecple of India, 
‘within Ganges,. from whom Ptolemy having de~ 
livered Alexander was furnamed Sover.. Vid, 
|Curt. 9».5..8 Plin. 6.16. 
k *|| Oxyrinchus, i, f. [ab c£ve,' acutus, & 
Piyx@-, roftrum, 2 pitce ejufdem hominis, 
quem cives éjus colebant]. 4 torn of Egypt 
near the Nile, fo called from a river muilet there 
worthipped, Strab. lib. 17. 


O ante Z, 


_,* Ozoli, m.-pl. Plim. 3. 4. Ozola,, Proki [ab 
2, oleo] 4 pecple of Achaia, bordering on 
Holia, where Neijus the Centaur being thot by. 
Hercules, with his gore infected the place, 





P ante A,. 


Achinos, i: m. Ov, Met. 13. 725, Pichy- 

nus, Plin. 3. 3. PachYnum, i, a, Mea, 
Al promontory of Sicily; hod, Capo di Pajfar 
Give Pofale: Horan 23 feos 

Pacidianus, wid. ABferninus, Step. 

+ Paedrus, i. m. The Son of Orodes hing of Para 
thia, who routed Craflus ; which was revenged 
by Venticius Baflus on his fon, Fuf. 42, 4s 
Paterc. 2.73. 

PaGolus, i. m. Ariver in Lydia, called alfe 
Chryforrbeas, becaule af its golden fands, after: 
king Midas had wathed off his fooljsth with, 
Hor. Epod, 15. 10+. Fuw. 14. 299. 

Padtye, es, f. icity of Thrace by Propentis, 
Plin. 4. I1y. 

eens adj. Of Pacuwius, Cie, de Div, 
1. fin, 

Pactivius, ii, m. Am ancient tragic poct of 
Brundifium in Calabria, whole Ayle Quintilian 
admired for its weight and gravity; and Horace 
giveth him the charadter of being. learned, Ep.. 
2.1. 56. But he affected antiquated words too 
much, and therefore wus, very pleating to old 
men, wid, Perf, 1. 77+ but aot fo agreeable to 
the youth, whofe main drift it was to fet off 
ind embclith their writings, and to smprove 
heir language with, new coined words apd: 
vhrafes from Greek wr.ters. Several fragmenta: 
of his are preferved by Creero, Gellius, and Now 
ius. 

Pacyrit, is, my Ariver of European Soytbiay 
rifing 





PAL - 


vifing in Mufcovy, and running through Tartary, 
Piin, 4. 12. 

Biles Lg af river of India, Tibs 4. 1- 

Padinates, um, m. pl. 4 people of Italy, absut 
the Po, Plin. 3. 15. vbi nunc caftellum Bondeno, 
ad Panari, Pandique confluentes, Hard. 

Pado, dnis. m. A river of Piedmont in Italy, 
Plin, 3. 4. accolis Paillon, Hard. 

Padua, #. f. [a Pado flumine vicino] An 
ancient city of the Venetians, in which is an uni- 
werfity famous for mufic, Wt was built by An- 
tenor the Trojan, who gave it his own name 
Antenorea, but afterwards called Patavium, Virg. 
4En, 1, 253. ; 

Pidas, 1. m. The chief river of Italy, rifing 
out of the Alps, and by feven mouths difemboguing 
itfelf into the Adriatic, Virg. G. 1. 482. It is 
called by Ovid Eridanus, Jet. 2. 324. into 
which Phaeton fell, after he was ftruck with 
thunder. 

Padufa, x. f, [2 Pado ay arm of the 
Po, reaching fouth to Ravenna, Virg. /En, 11, 
457+ hod, Pe d’ Argenta. ‘ 

* Pzan, is m. [a waiw, Gr. percutio, quéd 
Pythona fagittis ftraverit; vel 2 masdy, medi- 
cus, Hefych.] (1) name of Apollo. (2) A 
Jong in bis praife, and in a larger fenfe, of all the 

. (1) Parce, precor, Paan, Juv, 6. 170, 
(z) Wid. Serv. ad Virg. ABn, 6. 657. 

* Pzantius, adj. poflefl. Of Paan. @ Pa- 
antia proles, Philoétetes, Ov, Met. 13. 45+ 

|| Pzon, Snis, m. (1) The name of a phy- 
Jfician ; (2) or, perhaps, a pbyfician in general, 
(1) Hom. I. #, 899. (2( Messy ayomar, xe! 
deer pics Hefych. Hine " 

* Pxénius, adj. Of Pon; medicinal, thera- 
peutic, Paonia herbe, Virg. din 7. 769. 
Ope Pzonia, Ov. Met. 15+ 535 ahs cel! 

* Pxinia, x. f. [a2 Peone Endymionis filio] 

country of Macedon, Plin. 4. 10. 
sg Pokal, is. f, Patron. Ow, Met. 5. 303- & 

* Pxinius, adj. Of Peowia, Peonize gentes, 
Plin. 4. 10. 

Peftanus, adj. Of Pafum, Paftanus finus, 
Plin, 4.10, hod, & Salerno, vicino oppido, no- 
men eft, Hard, ( 

Pzftum, i. n. A city of Lucania, called by 
the Greeks Pofidonia, Plin. 3. 5. famous for| 
rofes twice a year, in May and September, Bi- 
feri rofaria Pafti, Virg. Georg. 4. 119. quod 
hemiftichium & Ovid. & Mart, fuum fecerunt ; 
hod. vicus Pefi, Hard, ; 

Pzefuri, m. pl. 4 people of Portugal, Plin. 4. 
23. ubi nunc Lamego & Arouca, Hard. 

Patus, The bufband of Arria, in the time of 
Claudius, Mart. 


PAL 


fetbere fart.of Cyprus, Plins 54 31, nunc jacet, 
Hard, 
|| Palaphatius, adj. Of Palephalus. Palepha- 
lia vox, Virg. in Ceiri, 88. » 
Pailephatos, i. f. An ancient qriter in the time 


jof Artaxerxes, who compiled five books of incredi- 


ble things, Plin. 4. 4x. De aliis hujus nom, 
vid, Voll. de Hift, Gr. 5. 9. 

Palepolis, is. f. 4 city of Campania, Liv, 
2, 22, hod. Poggio Reate, 

Palefeamander, i, m. A river of Phrygia, 
Plin. 5. 30. 

Palefle, es, f.. Atown of Epirus, Ce B,C. 
3-6. Hine 

Paleftinus, adj. Of Paleflz. Luc, 5. 460. 

Palettina, w. f, A country of Afa, containing 
Idumea, Fudea, Samaria, and Galilea, Plin. 5. 
12, very anciently it wag called Philifea, or 
the land of the Philiftines. Hine 

Palafinus, adj, Of Paleftine, Sil, 3, 606. 

Palamédes, is, m., [Tahapidus, Gre] The 
fon of Nauplius king of Eubwa. He lived in the 
time of the Trojan war, and is faid to have in 
vented the thiee Greek afpirates, 6, g, y, and 
the double confonant, ¢, Plin. 7, 56. e dif- 
covered Ulyfies’s madneis to be counterfeit, and 
only feigned, to prevent his being forced to the 
war againft. Troy ; for which he hated him, 
and by fubornation procured his death, Vid. 
Serv, in Virg, Ain, 2. & Xenoph, Apolog. 
Socr. p. 705. 

Palanteum, w/ Pallantéum, i, n, [2 Palante 
Evandri fil. vel at Virg. proavo conditore JA 
city of Italy, built on mount Palatine (afterwards 
fo called) 4y Pal'as the grandfather of Evander, 
Virg. ZEn, 8. 54. 

|| Palanto, as. f. The daughter of Hyperboreas, 
and mother of Latinus by Hercules, Rhod. 
Palatium, i. n. [varied torquetu: hujus yocis 
etymon, mihi inter alia non pauca placet Varr. 
a Palatium, quo nomine appellabatur ayer Rea 
Unus, ut fit locus ubi Palatini, qui & Abori- 
gines, primum confederunt] Mount Palatine, 
Paterc, 1. 8, where Evander, and afterwards 
Romulus dwelt ; aad alfo the Roman emperors, 
fiom Auguftus, in a long fucceffion, Liv. & alii 
/pafim, Hence it is taken for any royal courty oF 
conftant place of refidence. 

Palatua, x. f. The tatelar godds/s of palaces, 
Varr. L, L, 6. 3. 

Palatual, 4 facrifice te ber, Yo. 

* Pales, is. f, [2 wal, pafco, ut fit paftionis 
dea] The goddefs of bujoandry, and feeliag cattle, 
irg. Georg, 3 14 Her offerings were cakes 
and milk, Ov, Faft. 4.776. & feqq, 

Palfurius, i, m. cogs. Sura, 4x erator of con- 


* Pagandlia, um. & Grum. n. ph. [2 pagus]|/ular dignity, cuba, by accufattons againft noblemen, 


Country wakes, or fairs, Varr. L, L. 5. 3. De- 
feribit Nafo, Faft. 1 669. ‘ 

* Pagafe, drum. f. pl. [a whpvups, compingo. 
quad ibi Argo navis compacta fuent) 4 mari- 
time town of Theffaly, the port of the Phereans, 
where the foip Argo was launched, Prop. 1, 20. 
27. Hinc 
" Pigifeus, adj Of Pagafe. (2) Buile there. 
(1) Pagafeeum littus, Luc. 6. 400, (2) Paga- 
fea ratis, Luc, 2. 715+ 

© Pagasicus, adj. Of Pagafe. Pagaficus fi- 
nus, Plin. 4. 8. hod. Golfe d’ Armiro, Hard. 

Palzbyblos, i. m. Avriver of Phenicia, Phin. 
§. 20. @anis nomen ei amni fecére nunc indi- 
gene, la riviere du Chien, Hard, 

Palemon, dnis.m. (1) The fon of Athamas 
and Ino, called alfo Meticertes, and by the La- 
tins Portunus, becaufe they took him to be the 
god of mariners. In his honour the Griecians 
celebrated the Ifthmian games, Ov. Mer. 4, 541. 

(2) Alfo a conceited grammarian, who faid learn- 
ing would live and die with him. (3) The name 
of a foepberd. (1) Inous Palemon, Virg. Zen. 
§. 823. (2) Suet. de Gramm, 25, (3) Virg. 
+ Ss $0 

Pilembnivs, adj. poftefl. Palemonian, Ifpb- 
.mian, Palemoniz corone, Claud. Conf. Mall. 
Theed. 289. ‘ , 

Palepaphus, i, f, A city anciently in the 


tnfinuated bimfelf into Domitian’s favour, Suet. 
Domit. 13. Fsvenal alfo.expofeth him for his 
hafe flattery, Sit, 4, 53. : 

*Palict, Grom, m. pl. [a wads tesedas, 
denvornalci] Tro fons of Fuptter ty Thalia, or, 
as others, 4tna, who, for fear of Juno, defired 
the earth to opemand rece've them ; which the 
courteoufly did, and at the end of ten months 
fet them above ground, The Sicilians deified 
them, and {wore by their name in all Contro- 
verfies, Vid. Macrob. Sat. 5.19. Stagna Pali 
corum rupta ferventia tersa, Ov. Met. 5. 406. 

* Pa ilia, wel Paria, drum,n. pl. (1) Fefi- 
vals in honour of the goddefs Pales, to whom they 
facrificed with milk, (2) Alfo the birth day of 
Reme. (1) Tib. 2. 5. 87. & Prop. 4. 4. 73 

2) Romulus Romam urbem Parilibus in Palatio 
condidit, Paterc. 1.8, 

* Palilicium fidus, A conftellation which pre- 
fageth rain, the fame with the Greek Hyades, 
Plin, 18. 26, 

* Palindri promontorium, A promontory of Lu- 
cania, Virg, AEn, 6. 379. & feqq. & Plin. 3.4. 
hod, Capo di Palemuro, Hard, 

* Piindrus, i, m. [2 wdacy, rurfos, & pei, 
urinam reddere, Mart.] The pilot of Eneas's 
ips who happening to fall afleep.at the helm, 
el 





overboard, and dragged the helm aiong with 


| chere. 


EE — 


rf 


PAM 


him $ and fwimming three whole days, came te 
(and at Velia, where the inhabitants murdered 
him. See his fad ftory more largely told by him. 
felf in Virg. FEn. 6. 340. & feggs 

* Palladwm, ii. ns A wooden image of Pallas, 
whofe a feemedto move. The Trojans fanfied 
*bat it fell from heaven in an uncovered tem- 
ple, and were told’ by the oracie, that Troy 
could not be taken whilft thet image remained 


and Ulyfles, they privately fiole into the temple, 
{urprifed and flew the keepers, and carried the 
image away ; after which foon followed the de~ 
fruction of the city, Virg. Ain. 2. 162. 

* Palladius, adj. Of Pallas. Opere Palladio 
ratim fabricare, Phedr. 4.6, ; . 

* Palladius, ii, m. 4 rufiic writer, who coma 
piled twelve books of bafbandry. Libri extant, 

*|| Pallantia, a, f. The daughter of Evander, 
i hese by Hercules, Serv. ex Varrone, 

* Pallantini, m, pl. 4 people of Lesn in Spain, 
Plin. 3. 3. locus hod. Palencia, Hard, 

* Pallantis, dos. f, Patron, The daughter of 
Paliai, Aurora, Ov. Met, 15,700. 

* Pallas, adis. t. [Yod ou wdanzv od Bop, 
i. e.4 vibrando haftam) The daughter of Fupiter's 
swn brain, wid. Ov. Fatt. 3. 315. & feqqe & 
Luc. 9. 350. and midwived by Vulcan, Vid. 
Lucian, Dial, Jovis & Vulc. p. mihi 200, 
was born at full ftatae, and in complete armour, 
therefore reputed the goddefs of wifdom and arms. 
She was a virgin, Hom, Hymn, in Ven. and firft 
invented the diftaft, Virg. En. 7. 805. andthe 
arts of {pinning aed weaving, ‘Her armed pofture 
is briefly drawn by Ovid, in two verfes: At jibi 
dat clypeum, dat acute cufpidis haftam; Dat ga- 
leam iti, defenditur agide peftus, Met. 6. 78, 
79- She was worshipped under feveral 8, 
but thofe which moft frequently occur in the 
claffics, are Minerva, Atbena, and Tritonia 
que vide fuis locis. c ' 
* Pallas, antis. m. [ab eodem] (1) The great 
grandfire of Ewander the Arcadian, (2)\| Alfo 
bis daughters fon, (3) His own fon, flain in a 
mutiny afier bis father’s death. (4) A freed- 
man of Claudius a exceeding rich. (1) Virg, 
Ein.8.54. (2)Serv. (3) Virg. Ain, 8, 515° 
(4) Tac. Ann, 12. 53. 4. Juv, 1. 109. 
Palléne, es. f. 4 peninfala, and rown of Ma- 
jecdon, or Thrace, anciently inhabited by giants, 
which were flain by Hercules, Virg-G. 4. 391+ 
& Sen. Herc. fur. 978. Hinc ; 
cae adj. Of Pallene, Stat, Syly. 4.2. 
~& 
7 Pallénenfis, e. adj. Idem, Plin. 4. 10. 
Pallor, ris, m. 4 god among the Romans, Liv, 
# 27. &1n numiimate confulari caput vid. 
icet. ‘ an? rt, 
Palma, x. f. The chief city of the ifle of Ma 
Hjorcay Plin, 3. 5. hod, hated, rt f 
Palmaria, x. f, dn ifland in the Tyrrbene fea, 
on the coaft of Gena, klin. 3. 6. hod. Palmeruola, 
Hard, 
Palmenfis ager, 4 city of Picenum in Italy, 
Plin, 3. 13. ubi nunc caftellum, Torre de Palma, 
Hard. 
* Palmyra, 2, f. [2 palmis, quibus omnis ager 
eft confitus} 4 city of Syria, in the yt ‘of 
Arabia, Plin. 5.25 whereot there are till very 
famous ruins, which fhow the ancient greatneis 
of it; hod, Tbeudemor, Hard, 


* Palmyrénus, adj. Of Palmyra, Palmyre- 


. | nz folitudines, Plin. 5.25. & 26. 


Pamiz, Pamiers, a city of Guienne, L, ~ 
Pamifus, 4 river of Theffaly, Plin, 
*Pamphilus, i, m. [Zat, omnium amicus 
ex way, omnis, & gikG-, amicus] A young gi 
tleman in Terence’s Andria. Suidas 
two grammarians, and an Athenian of this name, 
who robbed the public treafury, quod vid. Hine 
adagium, Pampbili furtum. 4 
* Pamphylia, a. f. [2 aaea quan, Gre ieee 
omnis tribus] A country of Afia the Leffer, bee 
tween Cilicia eafiqward, and Lycia weftevard, State 
Sylv. 1.4.77. hod, Caramania pars. b 





. 


‘Which being enderftood by Diomedes - 


. Hine: &, 
* Pamphylius, adj. Qf Pampbylia, Cic. de 





a 








v= 9 


=— ~~ - b de | Bi 


Divin. x.15, Mare Pamphylium, Pin, 5. 26. 

* Pan, Panis, m. The god of fbepherds, bun- 
ters, and all other country exercifes, _Mytholo- 
gifts thought the univerfal nazure of.things to 
be fignified by him. as his name feemeth to 
import. Whofe fon he was, is not agreed a- 
mong them. Homer maketh him the fon of 
Mercury, and faith he was.called Pan from 


Fids, enon, Gacante he chacuied all the, gode pi cinnama, Claud. in up. Hon. & Mar. 


with his flute: others fay, that he was the fon 
of Demogorgon, and firft-inyeoted the organ, of 
feven unequal reeds joined together, the manner 
thus: Having on a time fought with Cupid, 
that god in fpite made him fall in love with the 
coy nymph Syrinx, who fleeing from him to the 
banks of Ladon, a river of Arcadia, at the in- 
ftant prayers of the nymphs was turned into a 
reed, as her name in Greek fignificth, which 
the god grafping inftead of her, made a pipe of 
it, and for his mufic was adored by the Arca- 
dians. The moft.common opinion was, that 
he was the fon of Mercury and Penelope. But 
Nat. Comes, out of Duris Samius, eth his 


birth fcandalous, faying he was called may, be- J 


caufe begot by all Penelope’s fuitors, He was 
sinced fall “bag half goat, having large goats: 
orns, a chaplet of pine on his red face, a plea- 
fant laughter, with the-feet and tail of a goat, 
a, motley kin covering, his body, with a crooked 
itick in one hand, and his pipe in the other ; 
fee him nicely defcribed by Si/, Ital, 13. 326. 


& egg. a fight enough to fright women and} 


children, yea, armed mentoo, For when Bren- 
nus the Gaul was about to pillage the temple 
of Apollo at Delphos, he by night ftruck fuch 
a terror into his army, that he quitted. his fa- 


crilegious defign ; hence Panici terroress ¥et,_| 


as homely as he was, he pleafed the goddefs 
Luna, turning himfelf eafily intoa white ram, 
Firg. Georg. 3+ 392+ @ deinceps; and the nymph 
Dryope alfo, almoft putting off his divinity, and 


turning thepherd forcher fake, Neither was Ke 


@ifpleafing to other. nymphs, whore generally 
Made dancing round about him, to héar the 
charms of his pipe. The ufval offerings made 
him were milk and honey, in thepherds, wooden 
bowls ; alfo thee: Hennes to him a. dog, the 
woif’s enemy, whence his ufual epithet is Aue 
weiG, and whence alfo his priefts were called 
Luperci. His feflival was celebrated Feb. 15th 
by the Romans, brought into Italy by Evan- 
der the Arcadian, and revived afterwards by 
Romulus, in memory of his preferver, He was 
alfo called by the Romans Funus, ab ineundo. 
Vid. Liv. 1. 5: Macrob, Sat. 1. 22, & Serv. in, 
Virg. Ain. 6.775. The ancients, by giving 
fo many adjunéts and attributes to this idol, as 
before hinted, feem to have defigned him for 
the fymbol of the univerfe ; his upper parts 
being human, becaufe the upper part of the 
world is fair, beautiful, and {miling, like his 
face ; his horns fymbolize the rays of the fun, 
and of the maon ; his red face the f{plendor of 

tky; the fpotted fkin, whetewith he is 
Ses the ftars, which befpangle the firma- 


the 
ment; the aA of his lower parts, beafts, 
and vegetables his goats feet, the folidity of 
the earth 5 his pipe, compact of feveen reeds, the 
Geiaiteana asien they fay make the har- 
mony of the fpheres 5 his crook, bending round 
pany: top, the years circling in one another. 


1» interpre, 
Pinatins, ii, m. A Stoic pbilefepber, often 
metttioned and imitated by Tully, in his Offices 
Nobiles Panati libri, Hor. Od. 1. 29. 14. 
Panathénza, n. pl, Fefivals in bonour of Mi- 
nerva, firft inftituted by Eri€thonius, and cal- 
led Athencea ; afterwards reftored by Thefeus, 
when be had perfuaded the wild firsggling peo- 
ple to live together in a community, and called 
them Parthenaa, Vid, Harpocration, & Paufan, 
in.Arcad. Majora fuerunt @ minera. Majora 
quinto quogue anno fiebant, unde Latini quinqua- 
tria faa babuerunt 5 minora autem annua fuerunt, 
Suid 


Banishépiicus, fe. liber, A book svritten by 


|13. 69, 


PAN 

Yacrates, Cic. in Orat, 12. & de Seneét, 5. & 7. 
Pancheus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
}Panchaia, Panchawis adolefcunt ignibus are, 
ites Gude 379 
| Panchaia, w, f. A country of Arabia Felix, 
fruitful in frankincenfe and fpice, Virg. Gy 2. 
1 3. Tine 

anchaius, adj. Pertaining to Panchaia, Pan- 


94. 
Panchaicus, adj. Idem, Ov. Met, 10, 309. 
Panda, «. f, [2 pane dando, Varr, vel @ pan- 
lO quod pacis tempore urbium menia panderen- 
tur, Gloff. Philox. Tiyda Eizhvus bel] (1) 4 
name. of the goddefs Ceres. (2) Allo a town of 
Sogdiana, (1) Varr. de vit, Pop, Rom, (2) 
Plin, 6,16, ~~ 
J] Pandana porta [quod femper pateret] 4 
gate in Rome, called alfo Saturnia, Fett, 
Pandataria, bin. 3» 6. Pandatéria, Tac, 
Ann, 1. 53.1, An ifiand of the Tyrrbene fea, 
where Fulia the soe” of Augufius died, Tac. 
ubi fupr. Nunc. S, Mariz, Hard, 
* Pandatus, i, m. [Tavap@~, Gr.] Abuge 
Trojan, who at the inftigarion of Pallas brke of 
2 propofed agreement ‘oa the Trojans and 
Greeks, to decide their quarrel by fingle combat, 
throwing a dart among the Greeks; but afier- 
ards beth be-and bis brother Bitias fell. by. the 
band of Turnus, Hom. Ul. 3, 95. Virg. Aen. 
9. 672, & 750, & deinc. 
Pandion, dnis, m, The fon of Ereétbeus king 
of Athens, who broke bis heart for the misfor- 
tunes of bis two daugbters, Progneand Pbilomela; 
Ov. Met. 6,676. Hinc 
Pandidaius, adj. Of Pandion, J Pandio- 
nize arces, Athenian, Claud. de Rapt, Prof. 2. 19 
* Pandora, x. f. [2 iv, & Sapov, ita dict, 


|tvoman made by Vulcan at the command of Fupi- 
ter, upon subom every god befiowed a gift, to make 
ber more compleat ; as Junomajefty, Venus beau- 
ty, Apollo mufic, Pallas wifdom, Mercury elo 
quence, &c, Jupiter fent her with a box to 
Prometheus; which when he had opened, all 
evils and mifchiefs flew out, and filled the world 
ps difeafes and calamities, Vid. Hefiod, ver, 
80. & Heinf. ineum, cap. 12, 14, 14) 15. & 
Hor, Od. 3. 3,27. & feat ‘ : 
Pandofia, a. f. (1) A city of the Brutians ir 
Ttaly. (2) A lake in Epirus, near the river Ache- 
ron, (1) Liv. 8,24. (2) Plin. 4. 1. 
Pandofos, i, f, Daughter of Cecrops,Ov. Met, 
2+ 737+ ; 
_ Paneas, x. f. (1) A town of Decapolis.. (2) 
Paneas, adis. f.. 4 fountain in Palestine, from 
whence the river Fordan floweib. (1) Plin. 5, 
18. (2) Id. 5. 15. 
| Pangeus, i, Plin, 4.11. & in plur. Pangea, 
aw. f. Virg. G. 40462, A mountain of Thrace, on 
the confines of Macedon, near the a Philippi, 
which bad anciently very rich mines, hod, Cafagna. 
* Panifci, m. pl, i. ¢, dim, 2 Pan, ut 2 Sa- 
tyris Satyrifci, Cie. M.. Ds 3« 17+ Small deities 
of the avoods, f 
Panndnes, ium. m. pl. & Panndnii, drum. 
Aa le of Hungary, Paterc. 2. 114s 
ports Fo oh large couniry, now called 
Hungary, Paterc, 2. 114. anciently bounded by 
the Danube on the north, the Saave on the fouth, 
Noricum on the weft, and Myfia on the eaft, 
Panndnicus, adj. Of Pannonia, or Hungary. 
4] Pannonica catta, an Hungarian ferret, Mart, 


Panntnis, idis. f. Patron. @J Pannonis urfa, 
An Hungarian fbe-bear, Luc. 6, 220. 

Pannonius, adj. Idem. Nunc tibi Pannonia 
eft, nunc Illyris ora domanda, Ov, Trif, 2.225. 
' Pinompheus,, j. m. [Lat, omni voce, ex 
wav, & ough, vox, quod omnibus linguis co- 
latur, Bahay 4 mame of Fupiter, Ov. Met, 
te x 

» Pinsipe, es, wel Pandpéa, f, [Lat, a claris 
oculis , ex way,.omne, & sx]m, video] (1) 4d 





qaod 2 fingulis deis dona acceperit, Hefod.] 1} 


P A R' 
Alfo a midland town of Phocis, (1) Virg. Georg, 
1. 437. (2) Ov. Met, 8. 312. 

*Pandpes. is. m, A Sicilian bunifman, an at~ 
tendant on Aceftes, Virg. ZEN. 5. 400. 

* Pandpdiis, is, f, [ Let, Panis arbs quia illie 
Pan colebatur) A city of AEgypt, the birth-place 
of Nennus the poet, Plin. 5. 9. 

* Panormum, i, n. & Pavormus, i, f. [4 72), 
omne, & spuG, portus, quodomnium gentium 
naves receperit] city, and famous port of Sicily, 
of great antiquity, Liv, 24, 36. 37. & 10.1%. 
hod. Palermo. “Hinc Panormita, et Panormita- 
nus, duis Panormi. > Alia bujus nominis oppida 
et portus funt, fed clafficis [eripte inufitata. 

* Pahtagias, e, m, [Yon 1 warts ayer, quod 
omnia profternat) A wery mall, bei rapid, river 
of Sicily, in the valley of Note, Ov, Fatty 4, 49, 
et Virg. En, 3. 689, hod. Purcaro, Hard, 

Pantenus, A Schoolman at Antioch, Eufeb, 

Pantanus, i, m. A Jatein Apulia, Plin, 3. 116. 
Nune Lago di Lefina, @ vicino.oppido, Hard, 

* Pantheon, it. n, [Gr. wivSeon Xd ae orely- 
wae Side AnCKy, 7, €, quod omnes deos recipiat ] 
A vemplein Rome built by Agrippa, fon-in-low to 
Auguftus, and confecrated to all the gods, Plin. 36. 
(5. hod, Templum S. Maria Rotunde. 

Pantheus, cos. & ei, m. The fon of Otreus, a 
prigt of Apollo at Troy, Virgs An. 2, 319. 

Panthoides, e.m, Patron, The fon of Panthe- 
4s, namely Euphorbus, flain by Menedlaiis, whom 
Pythagoras dreamed to be laft before he lived in 
Pythagoras, but had beeh different perfonsin dif- 
ferent ages; how many he hath been fince he 
was Pythagoras, non liguete Vids Ov. Met, 1 Se 
fab. 3. & Hor, Odw x, 28, 

Penticapes, is.m. 4 river of Scythia, which 
fallech into the Euxine Sea, Plins 4. 12. and giver’ 
name to 

Panticapeum, i. n..4 /arge city near the Euro~ 
pean Bofpborus, Plin. 4. 12. hod, Pantico. 

Pantomatrium, ii, n, 4 city of Crete, Pling 
4. 12, ; 

Paphizgénes, um. m, pl. 4 people of Papbla~ 
gonia, very much defpifed and laughed at. Vide 
Curt, 6. 11, 

_ Paphlagdnia, x. f. [2 Paphlagone Phinei fi- 
ho, Steph. ] A country of Afia. the Lefer, becween 
Bitbynia and Pontus, Piin. 2, Ihe 

Paphlagénius, adj, Of, or belonging to, Pa- 

i Se Paphlagonia gens, Plin. 6. 2. . 

aphos, vel Paphus, i. f,, [4 Papho Pygma- 
lionis & Eubernez filio conditore) A city of Cy~ 
prus, famous for a temple of Venus built there, Hore 
Od, 1, 30. 1. hod, Baffo, Hine 

Paphius, adj. Of Paphos, Paphie myrti,. 
Ow, Ait. Am, 3.181. De fituy religione, et an- 
tiguitace templi Veneri Papbiae confecrati, vid. Ta- 
citum fufits differentem, Hilt, 2. 2. 4, & feqq. 

Paphantius, An Egyptian bifbop, who, at the 
council of Nice, defended the marriage of priefts, 

Papias, utbor of a Latin difiionary. 

Papinianus, i. m. A famous lawyer inthe reign: 
of Seuerus, who dieihg recom nended his. two fons. 
to his care, Seon after Caracalla having flain 
his. younger brother Geta, put Papinianus to 
death, as too great a favourerof his brother, and 
one who acted partially. Lege laudes Papiniant 
ap, Spartian, in vita Severi, 

Papiria Ren'y A fameus patrician family in 
Rome, ‘Liv. 3. 37% 

Papiisaus, adj. Of this family. Papiriana 
fevitia, Lia. 10, 3. 

Papirius, i. m. Several Patricians under dif= 
ferent furnames, farious in bifory, as Carbo, Craf- 
fus, Curfor, Ge, quorum nomina & res geftas 
invenies apud Liv. confulto indice, 

Pappus, 4 mtatbimatician of Alexandriain the 
time of Theodofius, 

Paradifus, 1. f. town of Syria, Plin, 5.27. 

Piratdniom, ii, n. 4 town.and large port of 
Egypt, Ov. Met, 9. 772. Hine 

ParetOnius, adj. Of, or pertaining to, Para- 
tenium. Parsetonia urbs, Luc, 10, 9, Parato- 
pivs Nilus, Stor, Theb. 5, 12. 

Piralus, Who firft invented gallies, Plin. 





i. oe’ 


ea nymph, the daughrer of Nerews.and Dorit, (2)} 


, *Pasarcachus, i, m. [4 mapapipxe, fherto] 
a 


PAR 


A max who ufed to feign bimfelf aflecp, in favour 
of bis wife's detat ie + Sayeed whom be 
did not like, be would fay, Non omnibus dormio : 
from whence came that common faying, Vid. Alciat, 
4, 4. Tavipyov. 


Parcs, 2. f. fed freg. Parcee, arum, f, pl. [va- }24 


ria hujus vocab, etyma ; inter cwtera a partien- 
do, ut moipz, i ptipe, divido] (1) The poetical 
Fates, or Defiinies, daughters of Erebus and Nox, 
three in number, Clorbo, Lacbefis, and Atropos; 
whereof the firft holdeth the diftaff, the fecond 
@raweth the thread of human life, the laft cut- 
teth it off. (2) Tey alfo ee ores 
predi®ing future events, (1) Lanificas nulli tres 
exorare puellas Contigit, Mart. 5. 54.5. Vid. 
fingulas fuis quafgue locis. (2) Veridicos parce 
coperunt edere Cantus, Catuil, 62. 306. Parca 
tenax veri, Perf. 5. 48, 

Parenta, %&. f. Atown of ALgypr, on the confines 
of Ethiopia, Plin. 6. 29, 

Patentium, ii. n, A city of Venice in Italy, 
Plin, 3.9. hod. Parenzo, Hard. 

Parianus, adj. Of Parium, Pariana colonia, 

Plin, 4. 11. 

Parilia, rum. m. pl, Feats in honour of, Pales 
the country goddefs, Paterc. 1.8. Vid. Palilia, 

Paris, idis, m, (1) The fon of Priam king of 
Troy, and Hecuba, who, when with-chi'd of him, 
dreamed the would bring forth a burning torch, 
which was interpreted that be would caufe Troy 
to be burnt; upon which, to prevent his being 
killed, he was fenttoa fhepherd in mount Ida, 
where he kepta flock, married the nymph Oc- 
none, and had children by her. Here the poets 
make him to have decided the conteft of beauty 
between Juno, Pallas, and Venus, in favour of 
the laf; whereby he made the two former his 
enemies. After this he was owned by his pa- 
yents, and within.a few years fent on an embaf- 
fy to Menelaiis king of Lacedazmon, where he 
fell in love with his queen Helen, and by his 
intereft in Venus won her heart, and taking the 
epportunity of her hufband’s abfence, carried 
ber to Troy ; which occafioned the war between 
the Greeks and Trojans, and the burning of 
Troy, as was foretold, (2) Alfo a mimic aGor, 
tn bigh favour with Domitian. (1) Vid. Ov. de 
Art, Am, 1.247. & Hor. Od. 1. 15, (2) Sx- 
pehunc perftringit, Juv. 6. 87. & 7. 90. hono 
«ificum autem epitaphiom feripfit, Mart. 11.14. 

Parifi, People of Holderne/s, Camd. 

Parifii, m. pl. A people of France, Lutetia 
Parifiorom, Caf. B. G. 67. 3. hod. Paris, the 
metropolis of France. ‘ 

Parium, i. n, The chief city of Myfia, near the 
Hellefpont, Val, Flacc. 2. 622. 

Parius, adj. Of Parcs. Splendens Pario mar- 
more purids, Hor. Od. 1, 19. 6. 

Parma, 2. f. A city and difeiG of Italy, be- 
éween Placentia and Cremona, anciently famous for 
fine wool, Mast. 5.13. & 14.155. Hine 

Parmenfis, e, adj. Of Parma, Warr. L, L. 
7. 41. «Caffius Parmenfis, Hor. Ep. 1. 4- 3s 

Parmenides,  philofopber of Evis, Xeno- 
poon's febolar. 

Parmenio, Onis. m. 4 commander under Alex- 


ander the Great, and very intimate with him, but \6 


at aft put to a cruel death by bis order. Vid. Curt. 
3. 6. ef 7. Is 

Parnafivs, wel Parnaffius, adj. Of Purnaffus. 
Parnaffia rupés, Virg. Ecl. 6, 29. 

Parnafus, oe/ Parnafius, i. m. A mountain of| 
Phocis, in which isthe Caftalian fpring, and tim 
ple of Apollo, At hath two tops, Cyrrba, and 
Nifa; or, asothers, Helicon, and Cytberon; the 
two former facred t¢ Apollo, the other two ‘to 
Bacchus: whence Per/ius giveth it the epi hetof 
biceps, in Prol, This plice was accounted the 
middle of the world, Vid. Luc. 5.71. 72, 

Parnes, Gihis. m. A mountain of Attica, fruit- 
ful invireyards, Parnes benignus vitibus, Stat. 
heb. 12. 620. 

Parnus, Difceptare ob Parni {capulam EF. af 

Paropamifus, wel miffus, i,m. (x) A part of] 
the bill Taurus in Afia, whence the two great rivers| 


frining marble, 


tertded with Zeuxis, 


Baltrus and Indus flew. (2) Allo a frosten river 
of Scythia. (1)Pling 5.27. (2)Id. 4. 13. 

* Paropini, Orum. m, pl. 4 

Plin. 3. 8. locus hod. Colifano, Hard, 

*|| Pardpus, i. f, A town of Sicily, Polyb, x. 


Pros, i. f. [4 Paro Jafonis fil. vel Paro Ar- 
cade Parafii filio] One of the Cyclades, famous for 
by, see 8. 921. ee uM 
Hard, ‘It is faid to be about fifty miles in cir- 
cumference, and is ftill pretty populous. 
Parrhdfie, es, f, [2 Parrhafo Lycaonis filio] 4 
town of Arcadia, Plin. 4. 6. 
Parrhafis, is, f, Patron. Ax Arcadian woman, 
Callifio. Ov. Met. 2. 460. & 
Parrhafius, adj. Of Arcadia ; Arcadian. Par- 
thaGo de more, Virg. 4En, 8. 344. rr 
Parrhafius, ii, m. ped prog who con- 
and gained the 


prize, Plin. 
35. 10. conf, Hor. Od. 4, 8, 6, 
. * Parthénia, @. f. [3b eodem cum feq.] 4 
former name of Samos, Plin. 5. 31- 

* Parthénius, ii, m. [4 waphiy@-, virgo, quod 
virgines ibi facra Veneri facerent] (1) A moun- 
tain of Artadia, (2) Alfo a river in Papblago- 
nia, (3) A port in Phocis, (4) Ariver in Eu- 
ropean Scythia. (1) Liv. 34. 26. (2) Plin. 
6.2. (3) 1d. 3.5- (4) Ov. ex Ponto, 4. Io. 


49- 
% Parthtndpxus, i. m. [4 feq.] The 
Meleager and Atalanta, famous for bis exp 
the Theban war, Stat. Theb. 4. 248. 
* Parthéndpe, es. f, [Lat, vocem habens vir- 
gincam ; 2 wapQévoe, virgo, & ty, bet id 
the Sirens, who is faid to have drowned herfel ’ 
caufe fhe could not by the fweetnefs of her 
voice fhipwreck Ulyffes, ‘The Chalcidians, who 
built Cumz in Italy, finding the monument of 
this Siren, built here a city; and called it by 
her name ; but when they obferved that by the 
pleafantnefs of the fituation, and fruitfulnefs of 
the foil, it caufed a great concourfe thither, and 
hort Cuma, they pulled itdown. But foon af- 
ter, when a plague raged at Cumz, being admo- 
nifhed by the oracle, they rebuilt it, and called 
it Neapolis, or the new city ; now Naples in Italy. 
Tam Sir enis quam urbis deferiptionem invenies ap. 
Sil. 12, 33. & feqq. Hinc 
* Parthéndpéius, adj. Of Parthenope, or Na- 
ples. Parthenopeia menia, Ov, Met. 14, 101. 
* Parthéndpblis, is. f. [Lar virginum urbs ; 
ex waives, virgo, & xarig, baie (1) A city 
of Macedon, built by Ger fus, and named from 
is daughters. (2) || Alfo Magdeburg in Saxo- 
ny, que Maidenfourgh. (1)Plin. 5. 32. (2) 
Ap. recent, 


loits in 


Afia the Greater, hawing Ariana on the eaft, 
dia on the weft, Hyrcania on the’ north, and the de 
ferts of Carmania on the fouth. ics capital was 
He.atompyles. Vid, Dion. Caffiam, lib. go. & 
Plin. 6, 15. hod. Erack, Hard. 

Partnicus, adj. Of Parthia; Parthian, E- 


ople of Sicily, 


od 


Parthia, a. f, [2 Parthis incolis] aor hd 
le 


PAY 


once belonging tothe Perfiant, built by Cyrat, Cy 
5. 6. Plin. . 26, hod. Scbiras, et bg a 
* Pasiphac, es, f. (Lat. omnibus apparens 
ex wis, et paiva) The daughter of Sol, and wife 
of Minos king of Crite, The poets fable -her to 
ave fallen in love with a bull, and by the help 
of Daedalus having gained her defire, the brought 
forth the Minotaur, ely man, ‘and partly 
bull ; which fome fay atofe from hence, that 
‘fhe fell in Jove with one Taurus her fervant, 


adultery, Virg. Zim. 6. 24, 

*Pasttéles, is. [Lat. omnibus perfectus ; ex 
ws, omnis, ef 1At@, ou ‘A fanous Greek 
engraver, made free of Rome, Plin. 36, 12. 

* Pasithéa, x, f, [Lat. omnibus dea; ex x5, 
et Stu] The daughter of Fupiter, one of the three 
Graces, called allo Aglaia. Pafithea blandarum 
prima fororum, Stat, Theb. 2. 286, 

Pafitigris, is. f. The river Tigris, where all ite 
eater 4a 6, 27." ‘ 
Onis, f, A town of the 7 - 

rus, Liv. 45. 26. a as 

Paffer, Eris, is. 4 place in Campania, Mart. 6. 

|] Pats 


42. 6 
phori, m. pl. 


iw [ex masts,  olpa]’ 
Priefis, who in the proceffien of I carrit 
robe, Apul, Met. *o4 , of uh pies 

mimi Pai in Cornwal. 

* Patara, 2. f. 4 city of Lycia in Afia, where 
Apollo gave bis oracles ae winter Ane of 
the year, Serv. ad Virg. AZn, 4. 143. & Strab, 
lib. 14. hod. Patera, Hard. Hine 

* Patdreus, eos. m. A title of Apollo, Hor. Od, 
3. 4, 64. & 

* Pitdréus, adj. 
Ov. Me. 1. 516, & 

*|| Pataréis, idis, f. Patron. Idem. Patareie 
arx, Avien. Defcript. Orb. 684. ‘ 

Pitavinns, adj. Of Patavium, @ Livius Pa- 
tavinus, as dorn there. Puella Patavina, AZarr, 
1%. 17, 

Patavium, i, n. The city Padua in Italy, buils 
firft by Antenor, Virg, ZEn. 251. 

Patellarii di [quéd imagines eorum patellag 
manu gerebant] The Lares; fo called in derifion, 
or jeft, at leaft, Plaut. Cift. 2. 1. 46. 
Pathmos, vel Patmos, i. f. One of the Spo- 
rades, Plin, 4, 1%, where St. 
velation, hod. Palmofa, Hard. 
kb bo i. ahs ai Ptol. Tibifcus, 4 ri- 
ver of Hungary, which arifing on the frontiers 
Ti nll, ti fcbargelp Hi into ie Dake, 
about three leagues from Belgrade, Plin, 4. 12. 
hoa. Teife, te iif Hard. 
| Patrz, arum. f. pl. Acity o Achaia in Greeety 
Plin. 4. 4. hod. Pie, fea. 

Patricius, S$. Patrick, An. 433. © 

Patrobas, 2. m. One whofe Beds lay next to 
tag Ae and was a troublefome neighbour te bint, 

jart. 2. 32. 

* Patroclus, i. m. [Lar, patris, vel * 
gloria ; 2 weep, pater, et erie, loi) (1) 


Of Patara. Patarea regia, 





quitatus Parthicus, Flor. 4. 9. » Tac. 
Arn. 6. 34. Parthicaw res, Plin. 6, 27. 
Parthiene, es, f. The country of Parthia, Curt, 


a Be 
Parthus, i. m. Virg. E:/. 1. 63. at freq, Par- 
thi, Grum. sn. pl. [2 FI Chaid. eques, cim 


Afia the greater, originally Scythians and Goths, 
but being forced to leave their own country, they 
travelled eafterly, and fettled up and down there, 
but fearce were fpoken of in the time of the 


pws, and Medes, yet foon after grew very 


wetful, even to the wrefling the chief power 
from the Perfians ; which however they could 
aot keep, but were fo mixed with the Perfians, 
that Roman writers often ufe the words Parti 
lan and Perfian promifcuoufly. Concerning their 
language, manners, garments, armour, armies, 
manner of fighting, government, &c vd. Dion. 
Caff, lib, 40. Juftin, lib. gz. Dionyf. Perieg, 
2039. Curt. 4. 12, &. 5.7. 

Partula, Dea parium gubernans, Tert. 

Pafagerda, wel Pallagarda, wm, f. @ royal city 





efient equitandi peritiffimi] Parthians, a people of 


A valiant Grecian, the fon of Menatius, thence 
called Menatiades, Ov. Ep. 3.17. He wag’ 


which reafon they contraéted an intimate friend-— 
thip. Now fince Achilles refufed to ferve under 
Agamemnon, who had affronted him, Patroclus 
borrowed his armour, to ftrike a greater terror. 
into the Trojans, but was flain by He€tor in a 
confl &. Achilles, fpurred on by grief and re- 
venge, returned to the camp, and never refted 
till he had facrificed Heétor to the Manes of his 
friend. (2) Alfo a Roman conful in Nero’s reign, 
wdo made a walk sear the capitol, ewith fome 
fary boufes. (1) Lege Hom. Il, o. ” (2) Hine 
Sella Patrocliane, Murt.12.78. Vid. & Ture 
neb, Adverf, lib, 30. c, 26. sens 
Patrovifla, Breflazw, al, Cronftat. aw 
Patiileius, ii, m. [a patendo iter fo called, 
becaufe in time of war the gates of bis temple fod 
open, a8, on the contrary, Clufius, when in peace — 
they were fhut, Ov, Faf. 1. 129. <n 
Paulidcus, i. f. 4 willage of Guienne in France, 





Aulon, hod, Pouliae, 
Paulinus, 


and by the means of Dzdalus concealed her © 


Sobn wrote bis Rew” 


brought up with Achilles under Chiron, for’ ~ 





4 





— * 








REL 


"Paulinus, Bifbop of Nola, vba invented, o1 firf 
‘ufed, Sells, paue 

Pivor, & Pallor, Gris. m. Gods of Palene/s 
ard Fear. Tollus in re tepida fana vovit Pal- 
lori ac Payori, Liv. 1,27. Vid. & Ov. Met, 

» 485. ; f 
*Phlaniag,e.m- (1)  gommaniler of the La- 
cédemonians, who acted at firft with great wifdom 
‘and fuccefs ; but, elated with his good fortune, 
grew proud and cruel, and his fortune changed 
with his mind. (2) 4 noble Lacedemonian youth, 
who killed king Philip for :efufing to do him 
juftice on one that had abufed him. (3) |] 4 
geographer in Hadrian’s time, the {cholar ot He- 
roies Atticus. He wrote a defcription of all 
Greece. (x) Vid. Nep. in Paufan. 2, (2) Juft. 
906. Arift. Polit. 5, 10.Cic. de Fato. (3) Phi- 
lotr. Vid. & Volt. de Hitt, Gree. 2, 14, 

Paufidcus, adj, Paufiaca tabella, Hor. 2. 
7295+ A picure drawn by is 

aufias, 2. m, A Sicyontan painter, who drew 
bis miftre/s Glycera 5 which Lucullus bought of bim 
for two talents, Vatr, R, Re 3. 17. G Plin, 
21. 2." 

Pavfilypum, i.n, A town of Campania in Ita- 
ly, three miles from Neapolis, toward Puteoli, Plin. 
3+ 7. hod, Pafilypo, Hard. ’ . 

Pavfulani, m. pl. A people of Picenumrin Italy, 
Plin..3. 23. In Monte dell’ Olmo ex adverlo) 
Macerate, exftant ruing, in Marchia Ancon. 


me Augutta, gua & Colonia Pacenfis, Tbe 
chief citpof Efiramadura in Spain, Pliny 4, 225 
et Ptol. 2. 5. 

}| Pax Joka, A city of Portugal, Infer, ap. Grout, 
hod. Beja, Hard, : 

Paxa, drum. f. pl. Too iflands of the Icarian 
fea, under the government of Venict, Plinwg. 12. 
hod, Paxo, et Antipaxs, Hard, 


‘ P ante E, 


Pechinum, Peting, in China. : 
Pédani, m. pl. The people of Pedum, Plin, 


3 Saito, i. f. [T3a0eQ-,Gr.] (1) Aciy of 


Meffini Pylos, fruitful im vine-yards. (2) 
brea th brag idles. (1) Pliay 5. 30. 
(2 Hom, Il, #4! 7 rn 


P&démontana regio, gue & Péémontium, 


{quad fitad pedem Alpium] A country at the foot} Juv 


of the Alps, which divide France and Savoy from 
ialy, Olim regio Taurinorum, nunc Piedmont. 
i Pedredus, Pedred, or Paret, in Somerfetfhire. 
Pediculi, m. pl. A people of Italy, Plin, 3. 
21. Partem ii maximam tenuére Barienfis agri, 
Terre devBavi, Hard, 
Pedius, i. m. cogn. Blafus. (1) One that-was 
turned out of the fenate for violating the treafure of 
Aifeulapius, but reffored by O-bo. (2) A'foadumb 


\ (1) Tac. Ann, 14, 18, le. Hift, 3.77. 
Ble 35.4. (1) The naire of an bercic pect, 
“Farnamed Albinevanus. He wrote in the fub- 
lime. (2) Alfo bankrupt lawyer, (1) Ov. € 

+ 4s ct ult, Mart. 5.6. (2) Juv. 7. tags 
édum, i. n. A town in Italy, not Vajum 

Reme, Liv, 2. 39+, 
© Pagiores, 3B Pepiszins, adj, Of Pegafus, 
| Pegaleus volatus, a frvift, or bighy figbt, Ca- 
tull. 53. 25. Prien melos, Per;« in Prol. 
ais. < 


® Pégafis, idis. f. Patron. pl. Pégisides, The 
Mufes. Pegafides blandiffima carmina di€tant, 
Oe, Ep.15.27. J Pegalis Oenone, Ocnone Lorn 


neag Heliceny Muro 
i inged bor fe, generated the bi 

ufa. G) a pe e in ts en 

ed. Al governor Rome, ler Vefpa- 

tan ac te ytd tn gp and a good 

man. (1) Pennis fugax Pegalos, Ow. Met, 4. 

6, Pegafus Peliconis fomtis origo, Id. ib. 5. 

262. (2) Prga(us zthere fummo Veloces agitat 

pennas, ct fidere gaudet, Germ. Caf, (3) Rap- 
14 properabat abella Pegafus, Ge. Juv. 4. 77. 
Pelagius, The berctic, bis true name Morgan, 


ae & 


Id 
20, y ac a h ny fe 
Fégatos, vel Pegali.s, i, [2 anya ay 


j Pelagonia, ac. f, A country and city of Macedin, 
Plin. 4. 10, pop, Pelagones, Id, 14, ; 

* Pélafgi, m. pl. [4 Pelalgo Lycaonia filio, 
unde his origo) A people of Theffaly originally, 
who [pread themfelves in other parts, but at length 
were. reduced into marrow.limis, Vicg. FEn. 8. 
600, Sed @ poctis pro Gracis ter Synecd. feré 
fumitur. 

* | Pélafgia, a. f. The country of the Pelafgi; 
Peloponnefus, Strab. 1. 5, 

* | Glalgias, Adis. f, Patron, Grecian, 
Pelafgiades, Ov. Ep.9. 3 
* Pélafgis, idis. f. The country of Arcadia, 
view the moft ancient Pelafgi were jcated, Plin. 
4. 6. . 

* Pélafgus, adj. Pelafgian, Grecian. Ars'Pe 
lafga, Virg, Zen. 2. te 
* Peléius, adj. Peleia fadts, Si/. 13, $03 
The deeds of 
® Péleuss ci, e¢ eos, m« [a2 Mate, Gr.] The 
for of MBacus, and father of Achilles, by the fea 
goddefs Thetis, Ov. Met, 11. 267. 

* Pélias, adis, f, Patron. Pelias hafta, Ov, 
Ep. 3. 126. The fpear of Achilles. : 
Pelias, #. m. The fon of Neptune and Tyro, 
King of Theffaly,.and uncle to Fafon, cut to pieces 
is own daughters depending on the faife sea a 
r) ete to make bim young again, Ov. Met. 6, 
a Ae rs 
Pclides, 2.1m, Patron, The fon of Peleus; A- 
eer Virg. te 2. eg he = 
Péligni, m. pl. 4 ‘aly, near Sulino, 
eobere Ovid was ina! Pi. 3. a Their coun- 
try now maketh the Hither Abruzzo, in the 
kingdom of Naples. 
Pelignus, adj, Of the Peligni. Peligna gen- 
tis, gloria dicar ego, Ov, Amor, 3.15.8. Pe- 
ligna arva, Jd. 1b, 2, 16, 8, 


Utbes 


PER 


~ Pélifiicus, adj. Of Pelufium, Pelufiaca lens, 
Virg..Got. 128. 

Pélifianus, adj. Idem, Col. 5. 10% 

Pélifium, i, a. [2 Peleo oraculi monitu con- 
ditum] Once a fair city of Aigypt, at the far- 
(heft part.f the Nile, towards Arabia, Piin. 6. 
34 hod Beibais, 

Pelifius, adj. Of Pe/ufium. Pelufia munera, 
Mart, 13.9. ; 

Pembrochia, Pembroke in Wales. 

Pendennium, Pendennit in Cornwal, 

f Péntis, idis, f, Patron. Dapbre, Ov, Met. 1 
472. The daughter of 

Pénéus, ei. m. A celebrated river in Ti heffaly , 

whofe banks were on each fide foaded with lau- 
rel; whence the poets fabled that Daphne waa 
here changed into that tree, Ov. Met. 1. 569 
It runneth between Offs and Olymput. 
* PEneldpe, es. fi | Maveddxm, Gr, ] The daugb- 
ter of Icarus, and wife of Ulyffis, a woman fa~ 
mous for cbhaffity, For foon atter her marriage, 
her hufband was obliged to go to the wars of 
Troy, which lafted ten years; and after that, 
being driven upon feveral coafts, he ftaid abroad 
tea years longer, In all this time the would 
not violate her conjugal duty, though it was of» 
tem reported that her hujband was dead, And 
many noble fuiters fhe had, who continually fo- 
licited her in vain; and fome were even ready 
to take her away by force: which the fearing, 
craved their patience till fhe had made an end. 
of the web which the had in hand; and to 
make the delay as long as peffible, what the 
wove inthe day the unravelled by night; whence 
the proverb, Porelopes telam texere. At latt het 
hufband returned, and flew thofe who had made 
fuch difturbances in his family, Vid, Prop. 2. gs 
3> bs feqq.. & Hom Ody. 4. 





Pélidcus, a, um. adj. Of Pelion, Peli 
apex, Ov, Fa/, 1.308. . 

Pélion, i, m. ‘a bigh mountain in Theffaly, 
Gigantes conati imponere Pelio Offam, Virg. 
Georg. 1. 277+ Hine 
Pelius, adj. Of Pelion, Pelium nemus, Cic, 
pro Cal. 8, 

Pella, a. f. A chief city of Macedon, where 
Alexander the Great was barn, Plin, 35. 10. hod, 
ra Taheriote, h.e. parva palatia, Bermenfi- 
um ditionis, Hard, 

Pellwus, adj. Of Pella. Pellzus juvenis, 
» 10. 168, 4, ¢. Alexander, 

Pellena, 2. f. Atownof Achaia, Plin, 4, 6. 
Pelleneum, i. a, 4 bill of she tfland Chius, 
| fameus for its vineyards, Phin, 5. 31. 

Pelloria, ae aE ako 

*PEldpea, ef, (1 ero, ese 
(2) Alfo a tragedy bearing ber name. (1) Ov. in 
ib. 352. (2) Juv. 7. 91. 

| Pélopidas, 2. m. A noble Theban general, who 
delivered bis country, oppreffed by the Lacedemo- 
nians, - Vid, vitam ejus ap. C. Nepotem, 

| * Péloponnéfus, i. f. [Lar. Pelopia infula; 
ex Hie}, Pelops, & views, infula] A very 
large peninfula of Ackaia, ‘The greater part of 
it heth on the coaft, but Arcadia is an inland 
country. No place on the globe hath been the 
feene of more glorious actions, Vid, Plin. qs 4. 
& ib. Harduin, hod. Merea. 

Pélops, Spisy ms. poér. [Mfrof, Gr.] The 
| fon of Tantalus, whom his father killed, dreffed, 
and fet before the gods; which they were a- 
ware of, and reftored the child to life. But it 
feemeth Ceres had eaten a piece of the fhuulder, 
which therefore they made of ivory, Virg.Geerg. 
3.7. He won Hirpodamia in a chariot race 
with her father Oenomeiis, and by his death 
inherited his kingdomin his wite’s right. Vid. 
\Cic, Tufe, 3.12. Plin. 19. 3. Ove Met. 6. 404. 
Vid, Qenomaiés et Hippodamia, 

Pélorias, ddis, f, Patron, Ov, Faft. 4 479. 
| Pelris, tdis. f. Cic. Verr. ult. cap. 3. 
Pélorus, i,m. A promontory of Sicily, lieing 
caft of Italy, and feeming to fucb as fee it afar 
, a part of it,  Anguiti rarefcunt clauftra Pe- 
i, Virg. Gs 3.41%, bod, Capo di Faro, Hard. 





péus, adj. Of Penelope. 
fides, Ov. Trif, 5. ult. te #4 
Pénéus, & Pénéius, adj. Of Peneis, Nym- 
pha, precor, Penea, mane, Faber, ex Ov. Met, 
1, 504. fed thi re&, opinor, Penei, ut fit 2 Pew 
neis. Peneia arva, Jd. ib, 12. 209. hod, Sa- 
Jampria, Hard, 

|| Pennecrucium, ii. n, Penkridge in Stafford- 
thire, Camd. E 

* Pentdpdlitana regio, [2 wivre, & #rz2¢] 
(3) 4 country of Africa, having in it five cities, 
viz, Apollonia, Arfinde, Cyrene, Berenice, 


Penelopea 


Jand Prolemais ; hod. tbe kingdom of Barca. (2) 


|| Another in Paleftine, near the lake Afphaltites, 
whofe towns. were Sodem, Gomorrah, Adma, Se- 
bcim, and Segor, (1)Plin. 5. 5. (2) Orof. 

Penthésileay2.f. An Amazonian queen, flain 
by Ackiiles, or, as fume others fay, by Pyrrbusy 
Virg En. 1495. . 

* Pentheus, ci, @ eos: m. [Lar. lutuolus ; 

a wiviG-] The fon of ZEbion and Agave, 
who, tor flighting the rites of Bacchus, was 
torn in pieces by his own mother, fitter, and 
aunt, Ov. Met. fab. ult. Eleganter Theecritus, 
2 4 inG- whvGnsre, nai 8 Tlerbiice gépsoas, Id, 
26. 26. 
Pépase hus, i. f. 4 fmoll ifland in the Algean 
fea, abounding with wine, Some reckon it a- 
mong oye Cyclades, Ov, Met. 7. 470. hod, Pi- 
iy Hard. 
op a here wf. (1) A Small region of Fudea, 
bordering upon AEgypt. (2) Allo a colony of 
Mitylene, (t) Plin, 5. 14. (2) Liv. 37-255 
PercOfius, adj. Of Percore. Conjux Percofia, 
Val. Place. 3. 10. 

Percote, es. f, A city of Troas, Vali Flace, 
2. 622. 

Perdiceas, @. ms One of Alexander's captoine 
and favourites, Curt. paflim. 

Perdix, icis. m. The repbero of, Dedalus, 
thrown from the top of a tower by bis wee. and 
bay to be changed into a partridge, Ov, Mct. 
8, fabs 3. 

Perga, es fc Acity of Pamphylia, where was 
a temple of Diana, P ir. 5.27. 4 

Pergimeus, adj. Of Troy, Arces Pergamez, 
Virg. Ain. 3. E10. 

Fup’, i, f, @& Pergima, drum. rw pl. 

wee (1) Pra- 





PER 


(1) Properly the fort of Troy, but ufed by the 
poets for the city. (2) Alfo an inland city near 
Treas, where paper, or rather parchment, was 
poade ; from hence called Pergamenya, fe. charta, 
vel membrana, (1) Excifa ferro eft Pergamss, 
Sen. Troad. 14. Bellantes Pergama_ circum, 
Pirg. Zin. 3. 470. (2) Liv. 35035. Vide & 
Plin. 13.11. ab haculdma eft 

Pergaménus, adj. Of Pergomus in Afia. Per- 
gamenus rex Eumenes, Nep. Hannib. 10. 

Pergus, i. m. Al lake of Stctly mear the river 
Exna, whence Pluto forcibly carried away Profer- 
pine, Ov. Met. 5. 386. 

.*{] Peviander, dri. m, [Msplavdpor, Gr. ] The 
fon of Cypfelus, the laft king of Corinth, one of the 
sfeven wie men of Greece. Lege vitam ejus aps 
Laire. 

Pericles, is. m. A wife and great fatefman, 
avbo governed A.bers forty years togetber, Nep 
Alcib. 2. Vid. & Plut. 

Periclymenus, i: m. The fon of Neleus, and 
brother of Neficr. Neptune taught hiarto tranf- 
form himfeif into any thape. Therefore when 
Nercules made war againit his father, he chan 
ged himfelf into an eagie, and was thot by Her: 
cules, Vid. Ov. Met. 12. fab, 6. 

P&tilléus, a, um. adj. Of Periliv Es Pe- 
rileum, Ov, Trif. 5. 1. 53. 

Péril'us, ic ms (1) da artifty who made a 
li of brafs, into which, when mace hot, men 
being put, a found like the roaring of a bul 
would iflue from its mouth ; which engine of 
cruelty he judged would be an acceptable pre- 
fent to Phalaris; who having received it, afk- 
ed him if he had proved it, he replied, no: 
‘Then it is but reafonable, faid the tyrant, tha: 


you firft effay your own work, and ordered him} 


firft to be fhut into it. (2) Another, a /awyer 
ard ufurer. (1) Plin.s 34. 8. conf. Ove in Art. 
Am. 1, 653. (2) Hor. Sat. 2.3.75. - 

*\| Périmede, es. f. [TMepiund», Gr.] 4 for- 
ccxe(s, Theocr. Idyll, 2. Hine > i 

* P&riméséus, adj. Of Perimede, Perimede’ 
gramina cocta manu, Propert. 2. 4. 8. 

Péviméle, es. f, The daughter of Hippodamas, 
shanged into an ifland of the fame name in the 
ZEgean fia, Ov. Met, 8. 597. 

Périnthivs, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Perintbus, Perinthia, fe. fabula, the play called 
the Perintbian woman, Ter. Andr, Prol. g. 

Périnthus, i. f. The metropolis of Thrace, fixty 
miles from Conflantinople, calied anciently Myg- 
asia, afterwards Heraclea, Plin. 4. 11. hod, 
Pantiro, Hard. 

*PEiipatetici, m. pl. [a meprernrciv] The 
followers of Avifictle’s philofephy, Cic. Orat. 3. 
a7. Tule. Q 4. 37. & de Fin. 4013+ 

Périphas, 2. m. 4 companion of Pyrrbus, in 
the faking of Trey, Virg. Ain. 2.476. 

|| Péripolls, 1s. f. A town of the Brutians in 
Daly, the birth place of Praxite'ts, Thocyd. 

* Périftérides, um. f. p!) [Lar infulze colum- 
barie ; 2 menenge) Small ifands in the ZEgean 
fra, not far from Smyrna, Plin. 5.3%, 

Permefhis, idos. wel idis. f,. Patron. Of Per- 
mfJur. Permefiidos unda, Mart. 1.77. 14» 

Rermeffus, i, m, A river in Becotia, facred to 
tbe Mufes, becanfe it arifith from mount Helicon, 
Wirg. Ecl. 6. 64. ; 

“Rerpenna, 2..m. Fhe name of feveral Romans, 
de quibus confule Livium, et alios. 

Berrhabia, @. f. (1).4 town of Maceden. 
(2) A city mar mount Pindus, unde Perrbedi ing 
colw. (1)Plin, qt.2%, (2) Prop. 3. 5+ 93. 
tH Serib. S cum x. 

Perfa, x. f. & Perfee, drum, m. pl. Plaut, 
Liv. et alii ; An inbabitant of Perfia. 

Perstphine, es, f, The daughter of Fupiter 
and Ceres, 'Tibs 3. 5. 33+ Lac. Proferpina. 

Perstpilis, is. f. Once a famous. royal. city of 
Perfia, the refiderce of the ancient kings, but de- 
Arayed by Alexander at the requef} of the courtesan 
Thars, Curt. §. 6. hod. Seb.res, ut quibufdam 
placet; aliis eft Tzi/minar, Hard. The noble 
roins Still remaining witacis it. ancicnt magni- 
ficence, ' 


PET: 

Perfes, is, m. Aking of Macedon, fubdued by 
Paulus Emilius, and by him, together with his 
children, carried to Rome, where he died with 
grief in prifon; or, as others fay, by fafting, or 
want of reft, Vid, Phat. e¢ Val, Max. 5.1. He 
is alfo.called Perfeus by Livy, 45. 6. recté, nam 
tam Perfes quam Perfeus, Tiposde Grace voc, 

Perseis, idis, f, Patron, Sex. Medea; vid. 
314. Hecate, the daughter of 

Perfeus, ei, & cos. (1) Tbe fon of Fupiter 
and Danaé, t2 whom, when: he came to age, 
Mercury gave a faulehien, and talaria, or wings 
to his feet; whence he is called Pennipes, by Ca- 
tullas, §3. 24. Minerva gave him an A%gis. 
Thus furnifhed, he went againft the Gorgons, 
vid. Gorgon. He atracked Medufa, when all 
her fnakes were ofleep, cut off her -head, wid, 
Perfeus,.ay ume and fet it im his gis, where- 
with he turned feveral into ftones, 
Andromeda fiom the fea monfler, vid. Andro- 
meda, and married her. Returning into his 
country, he accidentally killed his grandfather 
Acrifius with a quoit. (2) A/fe the laf} king of 
Vacrdon, called alfo Perfess (3) Andromeda 
Perfei nobilis-uxor erat, Prop: 2. 28.32 Plan- 
taria Perfeos, Val, Flac, 1. 68. (2) Vid. 
Peries, . 

Pesséus, adj, denom. Of Pérfeus the fon of Fu- 
piter. Seéta Perfed Phorcidos ora manu, Prop. 
3. 22.8, : 

Perfia, x. @& Perfis, idis..f. 2 large country 
of Afia, lieing bervocen the Cafpian fea, and the 
country of the Mogul. Tabelig é Perfid adlate, 
Plaut.. Perf..4. 3. 28. (CG? Plerique Gracd 
ane utuntur, Perfidis viciniay Virg. G. 1290. 

ine : ye) 

Persicus, adj. Of Perfia. Perficum mare, 
a 12. 2. Perficus apparatus, Hors Od. 1. 
38. 3. ‘ : 
; Perfius, i,.m, pranom, Caius. (1) 4 wery 
‘earned Roman, cotemporary with Luciltus. (2) 
pA. Perfius Flaccus, an excellent fatirif? and pti- 
lofopber, bred under Annus Cornutus..' Vid, 
Perf. Sat. 5.37. He lived in the-reign of Tib. 
Cxfar, and died about 28 years of age. He is 
highly ded by Quintilian and Martial. 
(1) Cc. de Orat. 2. 6.4 Plin. pref. Hitt. (2) 
ne 10. 1. & Mart. 4. 29. 

Srifia, w. f, Acity of Etruria, in the midway 

between Rome'and Florence, Plin. 3. 5. 
Pé:G:inus, adj. Of Perufia. Perufina fames, 
Luc. 1% 41. 
* Peffinuntius, a, um. adj, G Peffinunticus, 
Of, or Eclonging to, Peffinus, Peffinuntius facer- 
dos, Cic. pro Sext.26. |] Peffinuntia, fc, dea, 
Apul. Met. 11; i. e. Cybele, 

* Peffinus, untis-f, [Teeosvie, Peel. Aicity 
of Phrygia, where the gaddefs Cybele was 2vo-fhip- 
ped, Liv. 29, 10, & Piin, 5. 32%. 

Pétilia, &, f. A town of Magna Grecia, built 
by Philcé&etes, Virg, An. 3-401. hod. Belcaftro, 





aid. 

Pétilidnus, adj, Of Petifia. Petiliana regna, 
Mart. 12. 57. 19+ 

Pétdsiris, is. m, An affrologer of Egypt, 
Plin. 7.49. & Juv. 6. 580. 

Petovio, Gnis. m, A town of Carniola, near 
Venice, Tac. Hift. 3. 3... ' 
Petra, #. f,. (1) The is of Arabia Pe- 
Ltrea, or that part called rhe Defert, (2) Alfo a 
city of Mucedon, near Dyrrkachium. (3) 
ther in Sicilys (4) The furname of an Equefirian 
family, (%)Plin. 6,28. (2) Caf BC, 5. 42. 


3 8.9 (4) Tac. Ann. 11, 4. 3. 
Petra Pertu‘a, 4 town in Italy, Aur. Vid. 
Epit. 9. 10, 
_Petreius, i, m+ 4 commander for Pompey, de- 
feated by Cafar in Spain, and afterwards in A- 
frica, Vid. Sall. By C. 64. 8 Hirt, B. Afr. 19. 
Petricorii, Grum. om. oh Aa le of Perigort 
in France. Their capitabwas Petrocorium ; hod. 
Periguoux, Gel. Bs Gs-7. 75. 
Petrinum, i. ns. willage in 
Sinueffa, 


\iount ain 


‘Campania, near 
serene in wines 3. 0F, @8 others, a 
y 





thas city, Hore Eps 1 5+ Ss 


He delivered} 


(3) Cie, Petraa, Si/, 14,248, Petrini pop. Plin. | 


PHA 


Petrocorii, Caf. Petrogores, Plin. People of 
Guyenne, Le Scop - 
| Petronia, 2. f. (1) |] 4 river of Italy, ewobich 
aifebargeth itfelf into AR Tiber. bc Site tha’ 

ife of Vitelius, (1) Felt; (2) Suet. a Vitell, 
B Tac. Ann, 2. 64. 1. 
_ Petronius, ii. m. Several Romans of this name, 
of confuler and spies rank. Petronius Arbi- 
ter, mafter of Nero's revelsand luxury, thence by 
fome called Neguitia Arbiter. He wrote the life- 
of his prince, under the feigned names of whores, 
and catamites, but im the pureft ftile; whence 
fome have cal'ed him puriffime impurttutis auc 


tor, See a fhort account of his lite and déath” 
in Tac. Ann. 19. capp. 19. 20, 
|| Petuaria, x, f, Bevery in Yorkpbire, Camda. 
_*|| Peuce, es, f, [Medzn, Gr.] An ifland in 
one of the mouths of the Ifter, I 202. 
Peucetia, x. f, One balf of Apulia ; the o- 


ther is called Duunia, Continet Baricanam, &* 
‘pattem Bafilicatze provincia, Plin. 3. 11. hod. 
‘Terra di Bari. 

*Peucini, m. ple The inhabitants of the i, 
Peace, Tac. Germ..46. til ered 


P ante a 


Phibiranum, Bremen in Germany, ZL. 

Phieax, acis. & pl. Phzdces, 4 people of Car- 
gyra, or-Corf; which ifland was anciently fa- 
‘mous for choice fruit, and its people for luxury. 
Pinguis ut poffim, Pheaxgue reuerti, Hor. Ep. 
Ft. ¥5« 24. Phgwacim rura felicibus obfita po- © 
mis, Ov, Met. 13.719. Hine | 
_Pheacius, adj. Of Corcyra, or Corfu. Phaa- 
cia tellus, Tih. 4, 1,784 & 4 

Pheacus, adj. Of Corfu. Hac mea Phea- 
cas equant pomaria filvas, Prop. 3.2. 13. 
| * Phacafiani dei, [a guixcione, Gr. i. e. eats 
ceus albus] Ancient godt of Greece, whofe flatuess 
bad white fandals, Juv. 3. 218. ubi tawen al. 
[Po Baeetiron, 1. 0; [ad Qa). 2 pa 

~haedimus, i, ma. » Charus; 2 paidipory. 
Gre oe One famous. for bis foafneh in nae. 
ning, Stat. . 

*\| Phadon, Snis. m. [®zider, Gr.] One “of” 
Elis,.a of Secrates, a man fo beloved by. 
Plato, thatyhe infcribed to him his divine boule 
‘of see immortality of the foul, Pbaedon, Gell, - 
2.185 Avs 

*Phadra, a. fi [Lat:.pulchra; 2° @aidpie, 
nitidus] The Meas beokof Minos ki of Crate be: 
Pafipbaz.. She fell in love with Hippolytus her ~ | 
fon-in-law, who refufed her love; which pros. 
ved fatal to him, Ow. Faf. 6.737 Vid. Hip-- 


pol * 
* Phedrus, i. m. [ad eodem themate Gy 
A febolar of Plato, whom he honoured by in-. 
hee rivy one of oe called Phe 
drus: (2) A freed-man of Tiberius Cefar, who - 
wrote a book: of fables in the Wine way, 
and in fo pure and elegant a ftyley.that therein» 
rhe cometh behind none of the pureft ancient. 
writers,. His matter and manner are both fo» 
lain and delightful; that after the praétice by 
i of exercife upon the rules of Grammar, . 
1)one can be-fitter to be put into the hands of 
children, (3) Alfo an Suga} ilofopbers 
Nicer extat in opetibus Plat. (2) Vid. libr.. 
Vig) Cic. N. D. x 33. 4 
Pheftum, ve/ Pheftum, is n.. A town of 
~ where. Apollo was worfbipped, Plin, 4.36 ° 
in er 
Pheftias, vel Pheeftias, ddis. f..Patron. 
Phaflums Synecd, Cretan, of Crete, Ov, 


EGer ts ‘= 
‘4 Pheettive, vel Pheeftus, adj.denom, Pheftivs® ? 
Apollo, Plin, 4. 3. agsc% «a 
*Phaethon, ontis. m. [ard rides, ie A 
luce, © ater, incendo] (1) The jon of Phaluss 
and Clymene, veho requetied his father to give him — 
leave to drive his chariot; which-he granted, ~ 
buc withal informed him of the ~ The 
rath youth would not be diffuaded from the at- © - 
tempt, but mounting the chariot, after'a few — 
hours driving, being unable to wane j 
3 ne ci 


re 
4 


sf 






~~ 


i 


x 


Mee 





—-> . 








————————— 


P =e 


~ gave neme to Demetrius Phalereus, Plin. 4 


| .26- hod, Liefina, Herd. 


PHA 
‘and heat, he dropped the reins; and, to prevent 
a general conflagration, Jopiter ftrack him with 
thunder, and dcwn he dropped into the river Eri 
danus. (2) q Phebus, or rhe Sun; « (3) tf Alfo 
the far of Fupiter. (1) Vid, Cic. Offs 3. 25. 
& fab. fuce narratam ap. Ov. Met. 2. 1. (2) 
Auroram Phaéthontis equi jam luce trahebant, 
Virg. fEn. 5.105. quomodo Homerus, “HarS 
edsSar Sol fp endens dixit, Vie xy 734+ (3) 
Manil. fib. 1.” (Gp Scrid, @ Phaeton, fed idlua 
reeh, + , : 

*Phaethontéus, adj, Of Fhaerhom, Ignes 
Phaethontei, Ov. Mer, 4.246. 

* Phaethontias, Zdis. fs Patrun, 4 fffer: of 
Phaethon, Virg. Ecl. 6. 62. & l 

*|| Phaethontis, dis. f, Patron. Jdem, Avien. 
Arat. ¥. 793 

* Phaethif, 2. f. [a O2i8w) The daughter 
of Phabus and Nara, the cdeft of Phaccon’s 
three fifiers, feigned tor over much lamenting 
their brother’s fate, to be changed into trees, 
which dropped amber, Ow. Met. 2. 346. 

Phago, A great eater in durclian’s ime, Le 4 

-Phalacrina, 2. f. A village of the Sabines; 
where Velpafian was born, Suct. Velp. 2+ 

Phalanna, 2. fo A town of Theffaly, not far 
from Tempe, Piin. 4. 9. & Liv, 420.546 

_Phalantéus, adj. Of Phalantbus, Phalante- 
ym Tarentum, Si/. 11, 16. 

Phalanthus, i, m. A Lacedemonian, one of 
thofe, who having no certain father, were cal- 
led\Paithenians, left their country in a body, 
and came_to the river Galefus in Italy, and built 
Tarentum ; or, as others fay, repaired it, and 
called it after the name of its firft founder, 
Taras, the fon of Neptuac, Vid. Hor, Od, 2, 
6.41. & Juft. 3. 4, 8. : 

Phalantinus, adj. Idem, Mart. 5. 38. 

Phalara. 2x. f. 4 town of Theffaly, Plin. 4: 8. 
tonf. Liv, 37. 30. padrwpizs, Lycoph. 1147. 

Phalaris, idis, m. 4 crue! tyrant of my He 


tum, famous for fbutting up men ina brafen dull, 
we putting fire under it, Cic. Vert. 4033s Juv 
» St. . ’ 


 Phalereusy i, m. Onze tobo bad an incurable 
impoftbume, and defiring death, went to the ene- 


mics camp, and there reeeived a wound whereby). 


be-wwas cured, Plin. 7. ie. 
Phslereus, furnamed Demetrius, A philofopber, 
cholar of Thopbraflus, made governor of Aibens 
Caffander king of Macedon, after wwbofe deat 
be wint to Egypt. 7 
Phalerea, @, f. 4 fea port of Greece, which 
17. hed. Tripyrgbi, quafi 4 tuiri tergemina, 
Hard, : 
_ Philifci, m. pl. A people of Hetruria, wer- 
Pitgers of Juno, Liv. 5.26. Vid. Falifet. 
. Phaon, Snis. m, A bandfome young man of 
Lefbos, with whom all the young women of Muty- 
lene fell in love, efpecially Sappho the poctefi. 
Vid, Ep, Sapphis 2a Phaonem anter Ovidianas. 
; ia, wef. An ifland of Illyricum, Plin 3. 


..* Phitrius, a,.um, adj. (1) Belonging to the 
hwatch tower in the ifland Pharos. (2) Synecd: 
lexardrian, ox “AE; yptian, (1) Septima nox 
aris Abgyptia litt:ca flammis Oftendit, Luc. 
pytertas Phavum velamen, Id. 9. 1015. 
arivs tyrannusy Id. 7..7¢4. ; 
Pharmacufa, a. f An ijland in the igean 
fa, “bese Calar was taken and detained by pi- 
rates, tind he id-aranfom, Suet. Cf, 4. 
y Pharmacea, x. f, A city of Cappadicia, Piin. 
+ he ; 
Pharnaces, is. m. Son to Mithridates king. » 
Pontus, whom Cafar in his war with Pompey fo 
apielly dilcomfited, th.t in his account thereo! 
e writ, Veni, vidi, wiciy Suet, Caf. 375, 
*Phico% i Fig wii Seah ex. 
tu v » luceo 1) A fmoll iflana 
at the ‘avail of the Nile, soberein was a os 


with lights, to guide fhips in the night, (2, 
fo rhe torver itfelf, of @ tower in general. 
3) Alle an ifland of lujricum. (1) Plin, 4, 85. 


PHI 
: 


Theffaly, famous for the battle between Pompey 
and. Casfar, and afterwards by a ftretch of poe- 
tical liberty between Auguftus, Brutus, aud Caf- 
fius. Vids Ov, Mets 15. 824. certum enim off boc 
ener proclium Porilippis Thracie fuiffr. 

"Pharsalicus, adj, Of Pharfalia, Pharlalici 
compiy Plim, 9.8. ; 

Phacélite, arm, m. pl. Cie, Agri 2, 19+ In- 
babitants of 

Phastlis, is, fA fmall town of Pampbylia, 
famous for being a neff of pirates, Luc. 8.251, 

Cie. Verr, 4. 10. 

Phafidcus, adj. Of Phafit, or Colchis, Pha- 
fiace gramioa terra, Ow, Remed. Am, 262, 

Phafias, iidis. & contraét. Phafis, f. Patron, 
Medea, a Colchian, Barbara per natos Phafias 
ulta fuos, Ov, Art. Am. 2. 382,  Immerita 
Phafida fovit ope, Id, Faf. 2. 42. 

Phafis, is, @ idis. f. (1) A town, (2) and 
large river of Colcbis, which difchargeth itfelf into 
the Evxine if (1) Plin, 6. 4. (2) Virg- 
Georg. 4.367. Phafidos ad flu€tus, Catull, 62. 
3+ (GG Hodie preampla civitas eft; utrique 
nomen fe Phafe, Hard, 

Phégeus, i, @ cos, m.. (1) The name of a 
captain, (2) Allo of a ferwant, 
ther of Alpbefibeea, (1) Virg. ZEn, 9. 765. & 
12. 371. (2) Id. ibid. «5. 263. (3) Ov. Met. 
9-412. Unde . 

Phégéius, adj. Of Phegews, Ov. Met. 9: 412, 

Phégis, idis, f. Patron, The daughter of Phe- 
geus, Ove Rem. Am, 455. 

Phéminoé Sibylla, Tbe daughter of Apollo; 
and one of the Sibyls, who firfi gave out oracles at 
Delpbos, and found out beroic verfe, Stat, Sylv. 
2.2. 39. & Luc, 5, 126. 

Pheneate, drum, m. pl. Cic, N. D. 3. 22. 
The people of 

Phéneus, i, f. et, Phéneum, inn. (1) 4 luke 
of Arcadia, the water cvbercof is unwholefome in 
the night, but wholefame in tbe day, (2) Alfo 
a town rear the lake, (1) Ov. Met. 15. 332- 
(2) Plin. 4. 6, 

Phere, arom. f, pl. A'city of Theffaly, Cic. 

de Div. 1.25. Hine ; 
Phéreus, adj. Of Phere. @ Alexander Phe- 
reus, a cruel tyrant who oppreffed the Phereeans, 
and was killed by bis wife. Vide Cice de Inv. 
2. 49. & Ov, in Ibin, 321... Dulces Pherai, Stat, 
Thkeb. 2. 163, : 

Phérecrates, is. m. (1) || 4 comic poet of 
Athens. (2) Alfo one defcended from Deucalion 
(1) Suid. (2) Cie, Tofe. 1. 10. 

* Phérécydes, a. m, [3 pipe & x3@-] A 
Syrian shite lers in the time of Servius Tullus: 
He was mafter to Pythagoras, and died of a 
phthiriafis, little worms creeping out of his bo- 
dy, Plin, 7.51. He fir taught the immorte- 
tity of the soul, Cie, Tufe. 1. 16, & ve Div. 1. 
50 Hine 

* PhérécFdeus, adj) Of Pherecydet, Ciew de 
Div. 2.13. POR i 

Phididens, adj. Of Phidias. Phidiacum vi- 
vebatebur, Fur. 3, 503. : 1 

Phidias, 2. m, An excellent paincerand fla. 
tnary, who énclofed his own picturein the buck - 
ler of, Minetva, decaufe -he was not fuffered to 
put it ou the outfite, Cie, Tufts 1.15. Sa ac- 
curate was his work, that any perfect thing was 
compared thereto, Id. in Pref. Paradox, 

* Phidippus, im. (1) |) The for of Theja-! 
lus, and grandjon of Hercules, (2) A comic per- 
fon in Terence. (1) Hom, li. &, 673.. (2) He- 
CYTe 3s Ge B58 

Phicitiay mpl. [A pisdd] Sparing feafts, foch 
at were the Lacedemomuans, Cr. Tults'5. 34+ 

Phiyiepesy t. A counery-tooman in Horace, 
Od, 23. Be pate 
* Philidelphia, x. fs [2 Ptolemo Philagel- 


(3) The fa-|40 


PHI 


Pharsalia, x. f, [2 Pharfalo.urbe]* 4 part ofj were the volumes of the Old Teftament, at hie 


requeft tranflated into Greek by 72 interpreters, 
which the Jews had fent for that purpofe. Pid, 
Jofeph, 12.2. & Vitruv. Pref, lib. 7. 

Philéni, mv pl. Tv Carthaginian’ brothers, 
who chofe rather to be buvied alive, than that tler 
country fivuld not enjoy its juft bounds, “Vo per- 
petuate whofe name, two altars were built over 
their tombs, Vid. Sali, B. Jug. 79. conf. Sil, 
15.704. & Val/ Max. ¢. 6. 4. 

Phiteenis, tdis.f.\ A urle proftiture, fo gaudy, 
that fle was clothed in purple, Mart. 9. 636 


+} Philammon, dnis. m, Zhe fon of Apolio, Ov. 


Met. 1. 317. 

Philemon, duis. m. (1) A comic poet, nexe te 
Menander. (2) A poor countryman, who enter= 
tained Fupiter. (1) Quint, 10. r+ (2) Ov, Met, 
8. 710, & feqq. 

* Philétas, 2. m. [Lar amator ; 2 pinta 
amo] dn Elegice poet of the ifland Cos,.a jevere 
critic, preceptor to Ptolemeus Philadelphus; fo 
lean by over much ftudy, that he wore lead ia 
his thoes, left the wind fhould blow him down, : 
Athen. & Elian. Propertius compareth him 
with Callimachus, E/. 3. 1. princ. ' 
* Philippeus, adj. Of Philippiy Prop. 3048. 

- . 
* Philippi, m. pl. 4 city of Macedon, tor~ 
dering on Thrace; in whofe plains M. Jutios 
Brutus and C, Caffius were routed by O¢tavius 
and M, Antonius, or rather deferted by Fortune, 
Vid, Flor. 4.7. Hine : 

* Philippenfis, e. f, Of Philippi. Philippenfe 
prelium, Plin. 7. 45. 

Philippéus, & Philippicus, adj. Of Philip, 
Philippeus fenguis, Propert, 3. 1%. go. — | 
Nummi Philippei avrei, Plawt, Ajin. 1. /3. ¥ 
Philippeum aurum, Id. Cure. 3+ 70. gold Phiitps, 
ts we lay Facobus’s for broad pieces, Pliilippicas, 
/e. cvationes. gthinrarixot Abyor, Deriofibenes)s 
wations agairfi Philip king of Macedon, in imi- 
tation of whom Cicero calleth his 34 orations 
again M. Antonius Pdilippics. Davina Philip- 
pica, Volveris 4 prima qua proxima, ‘Suv. 10, 
125. the fecond Phitippic. 

Phitippoburgum, Pbilp/ourg, ob. Udenbeim. 

* Philippdpélis, is. f [a conditore Philippo 
Amyntzx filio) (1) A city of Thrace, near the 
river Helr.s, It wasanciently called Poncropoe 
fis; and in Pliny’s sime, from its fituation, 
Trimon‘ium ; hod. Pbilippopali, Hard. (2) || Phi 
ipville, a rong city in the Low Counirtes. (1) 
Piin. 4. 11. (2) Vid. Geogr, 

* Philippus, i. m, [ fc. equorum amator; 2 
vidoe, amator, & immo, equus] (1) Philip ding 
f Macedon, father of Alexander tbe Great. (2) 
Met. A cain of bite (3) Anorator, and lacoyer, 
at Romes (1) Vids Jud. L. 8. & 9. (2) Reto- 
lit acceptos regale num'{ma Philippos, Hor. Ep. 
pee 0294. (3) Hor. Ep. 1. 7. 52. 

Phiuhing tole, The chief branch of the rin 
ver Padus, Plin. 3. 16, hod, Tartaro, Hard. 

Philifion, is. m. (5) || The name of a phy- 
fictan. (2) Alfo a mimographr, (1) Gell. 27. 
ta. (2) Mart. 2. at. 

Philo, dais. m. There ware feveral men of this 
names (1) Philo Judieus, fo calied becaufe born 
of Jewith parents at Alexandria, excellently well 
read in Plato's philofopby, and very eloquent ;, 
fo that the Greeks faid of him, slut Plate philo« 


Imizat, aut Philo plotonizet.’ How well he une 


derftood the antiquities, manners, and laws of 
his own country, his works fhow. He cameto 
ome upen an embatly to C. Caligula, (2) 
Ansther of the Academic fect, who fled to Rome in 
be Misbridatic war. (1) Vid. opera ejus quae 
extan’, (2) Cic. in Orer. So. 

* PhiicAgravs, adj. Of PLrlofetes,. Philoe- 
te wis clamor, Cic, de Fine 2. 296 

* Philoctétes, is. m. [ Lae. amator poffeiio. 





pho dita) 4 city of Beyp’, Plin. 5. 18. 
* Puilddeiphas, i, m. (a fraterno amore ita 


Bp who founded a library at. Alexandria, 





(2) Caf. B.C. 3. 432. (3) Pliny, 21, 


wherein were age,cog bovks; among which 


his; 2 gidse, amator, xrbore, poffeitio) The 


fon of Peas; whence he is catled by Ovia Pa 
dit, Jes “BD tin@, amicus, & aderpic, frater] janvivsy & Paanse fotus, Met. 9, 233. .He 
The furrame of one of the Prolemia siege of a eae the funeral pile of Herculer, who gave 


him his quiver and empoifoned arrows, chars 


eine him to tell no ome of his fepy.chre; which 


SPs paog if 


PHI 


promife he kept in word, bot when the Grecks 


* were urgent with him, he went te the place and 


PHO 


Phifcon trons, Monte Fiafcone in Tafcany. 
* Phi&géthon, tis. m. [4 gatya, uro] One of 


famped with his foot, which foomafter, by the} tbe infernal rivers, ‘Tartareus Phlegethon, Virg. 


fall of one of thofe arrows wpon it, gangrened, 
and ftunk fo, that they left him behind them in 
the ifland Lemnos, but he was afterwardi cured 


by Machaon, Prop, 2- 1+ $9 


* Philddemus, 1. m. [ fe. amator populi 5 ex 
@AG, & 3iu@-] An Epuurean philofopber, 
and poet, Hor. Sat. 1. a 121, meminit bujus 


guogud, Cie. de Fine 2. 35« 
* Philéméla, x. f. 


prifoned her, 


purfued ; in the purfuit Progue was ch 


[ts e melos amatrix 5 6x 
eidos, amicus, & widos, melos]} The daughter of 
Pandian hing of Athens, ravifhed by ‘Fereus, who 
had married her fitter Progne, and cut out her 
tongue that the might not difclofe it, and im- 
But fhe wrought the whole fory 
with her needle, and fent it to her fifter ; who 
receiving it, fent for her fifler out of prifon, 
made her kill her fi.n Itys, and ferve him up in 
a dith to her hvfband, who, enraged, would 
have killed them both ; but they fled, and be 


Zin. 6. 551. Hine 
* Phiggéthontéus, adj. 
gcthonter unde, Aujn. 
* Phlégé:hontis, idis. f. Patron, Of, or belong- 
ing to, Pbiegetbon, Phiegethontis lympha, Ov. 
Met. 5+ 544+ 

* Phiégon, tis. m. [a erty] One of the four 
jeoach barfes of the fun, Ov. Met. 2.254. 

* Phlegra, se, t, [ab eodem, copiofa enim ful- 
phure eft regio] A city of Campania; fe 


Of Pblegetbon. Phie-|. 


PHR 


[the interpreter of the gods, and foreteller of fu 
ture events, Id. ib.. The god of phyfic, Ow 
| Met, 1+520. and of poetry, Ov. Rim. Am, 76. 
‘& Hor. 4. 15.1. G ferg. 

Phzmos, a/, Phencus, 4 lake. of Arcadia, 


v, 
; Phenice, ess & Phenicia, 2. f- [de variis 
etymis quid cui eb oa incert.] Accuntry 
of Afia, in which were to and Sidon, famous 
tor the purple die, from hence called Pheniceus, 
or Puniceusvealor ; alfo mount Carmel and Liba- 
hus, famous for frankincenie. Bujus regicnis 





Flace, 1, 564. QC Alia etiam in Bolia, que 
tamen cum bac confunditur, Hine 

* Phlegraus, adj. (1) Of Phlegraxin Campa- 
196. (2) Vids Sil. 9.305% & idi Cellar. 
ther to Ixion and Coronis, whofe rape by Apollo 
he took fo heinoufly, that he fet his temple on 





into a fwallow, he into a lapwing, Itys into a 
pheafant, and Philomela into a nightingale, Ow. 


Met. 6. fab. 7. Virg. Eck. 6. 79- 

*Philoméius, i. m. [ab eodem 
mufician, (2) A’ Phocian commander, who plun 
dered rbe te 


nomine, (2) Juft. 8.7. 8. 


Philon, A phyfician, who called bis medicines 


Deorum manus, L. 


Philonides, is.m. 4 fwift runner, forvant to 


Alexander the Great, Plin. 2. 7% Bi 
* Philoftritus, i. m. [Lar. amator exercitts 


ex gin@-, amicus, & oparG-, exercitus} (1) 
YA famous orator, who taught at Rome in the 
He wrote many panegyrics and 


reign of Nerds. 
declamations. (2) The fon of the es Jecre 
tary to Fulia the emprefs, wife of Severus. 


Vid. Suid, (2) Opera extant. 


Philotisy idis, f, 4 maid’ fervant at Rome. 
‘When the ftate was fo weak, as to oblige them |’ 
to deliver up their fervants tothe Fidenates, the 
gave the Romans notice, when the foldiers were 


(1) A rich 


fe at Delphos. (1) Mart. 3+.31. & 
q 10, forte Glapbyrus, ut conjicitur ex fidto 


He 
wrote the life of Apollonius Tyanzus in Greek, 
in eight books, the lives of the heroes in the 
Trojan war, the lives of the Sophifts, &e.. (1) 


fire; wh the god fent him to hell, where 
he was to fit witha great ftone hanging over 
his head, and ready to fall, Hing. En, 6. 618. 


enim effe accuf. pl. wocis feguentis. 

- Alaa ady wih A. people of Beeotia, 
near Orch » whom Ne deftroyed for 

their piracies, and other crimes. Wide Paufan, in 

Boot. & Ov. Met, 11, 414. 

* Phlius, untis. f. [pas#e, Piol.] Aeaftle and 
tow of Sicyonia, about four miles from Corinth, 

IDs Ae Si 

* Phobétor, dris. ms [@aCirap, Gr.] The * 
3|of the god Somnus, called by the gods Jeelus, Ov. 
Met. ta, 640, 

Phocza, #. f, [2 multitudine phocarum di&.] 
A city of Ionia, inbabited by a colony of Athenians, 
-|who, for fear of the Perfians having their ceun 
city empty, fled thither, Herod,  Situm urbis wid. 
ap.Liv. 47. 32..hod. Fogia veccbia, Hard. 

Phicwenfes, ium, m, pl, The inbabitants of 
Phocea, Liv. 37--32+- 

Phicaicus, adj. Of Phocea. Phocaicus mu- 
rex, Ov, Met. 6. 9. \ 
Phocais, idis. f. Patron, Of Phoc@a, Lue. 3. 
got. ubi al. Phocias, 

' Phoce, es. f. 4 fmall ifland, or rather-rock, 





drunk, by a fignal: fet upon a fig-tree ; who|mear Crete, Plins 4. 12. 


thereupon furprifed anddefeated them, For this 
fervice the maid fervants were made free, and 
portions given them out of the public treafury ; 
and to preferve the memory. of this 2Gion, an 
annual holy day was kept in honour of Juno, on 
the feventh day of July, who from the fig-tree 
was called ‘uno Caprotina, and the day None 
Caprotina, Vater, LL. 5, & ex eo Macrobs Sat, 


. IT, 


Philoxtnus, i: m. [Lat. hofpitii amator ; ex 


Phocenfis, e. adj. Of the city Phocis, Jult. 8. 
1, & 

Phocaieus, adj, Of Phocis.. Phocaica lavrus, 
Luc. 5-143. 

Phocion, Gnis..m, Ax Athenian, who, after! 
many fignal fervices done for bis country, was con- 
pla ar ae ee life by poifons Vid, 
vitam a C. Negote fcriptams. 2 
. Phocis, idis. f.. 4 fmall country of Greeiey fa- 
mous for the oracle at Delpbes, and mount Parnaf- 


$ixG-, amator, & EivG, holpes] (1) Tbe name| fut, which were therein, Its fituation is thus 


of a painter. 


(2) || Alfo-a gormandizer, who 


deferibed by Ovid, Separat Aonius AGzis Pho- 


wifbed bis neck as long as a crane’s, that be|cis ab arvis, Met. 14.313. 


might bawe the greater pleafure in eating, 
Plin. 95. 10, (2) Ariftor, Eth. 3.11. 


() 


, Phocus, i,m. The fon of Bacus by Pfamathe, 
‘Ov. Met. 7: 477° mit he is called Bacides, 


|| Philjra, 2. f. Phe daugh-er of Oceanus, and} 1d. ib. 494. ’ 


the phape of a borfe, Wid. Nat. Com. 4.12. 
Phisyréios, adj. Of Pbilyra. 


mother of Chiron, the Centaur, beget by Saturn ‘ 


heros, Chiron the Centaur, Ov, Faft. 5. 391+ 
Theff by, 


Phiiyreia tele, Id. Met. 7. 352+ 


where Chiron liwed, 


PLY Ides, BF metri causa Phillyddes, m, Pa- 
tron. Chiron, the mufic majter to Acklies, Ov. 


Art, Am. 1.14. 


Phingius, adj. Of Pincus, Phineia teQa,| Lama, &c. Crefcendo reparat tua cornua Phor- | 


Val, Flace. 4» 504+ 


Phineusy i. m. 4 hing of Arcadia, or, as 
others, of Papbiagonia, who, incenfed by the ca- 
lumnies of their Rep mother, put out the eyes of 
his own children, and foon after was ftruck biind 


himéelf, and attended by the Harpyies, who eat 


Phocylides, is, my An ancient Milefian poet. 
Whether the poem extant Wader his name be 


@ Philyreius| his, is much doubted, 


* Pheebas, ddis. f. [2 Phebo] The pritfefs of 
Apollo, who delivered forth bis oracles, Luc, 5. 
128, & Sil. 15-282. 


Phebus, the nwon, called by many other namet, 
as, namely, Cynthia, Diane, Diétyrna, Hicate 


be, Ov. Mite 1, 11. i , 
* Phebéius, & Phabéue, adj. Of Pha bus, 


or the Sux. @ Juvenis Phebeivs, 7. ¢. ABfcu- 


Vrg. Fin 4. 6. 
* Phebigtos, am. [4 Phebo penitos] The 


and fpoi'ed his vietoals ; fo that-he had periftied | fon of Phebus, ABfeuladius, Virg. ALn, 7..~73. 


by hunger, if Calais, and Z-thes his wife’s bro- 
ther, had not come, and driven them into Sicily, 


*Phabus, i, figu ge Btu, luxivite; pt a 
PCG, Rapempte [Helydb.) A nome of A, ollc, and 





Siar, Theb 8. 255, cont. Vals Flare. 4.444. Laven jomed with at, wid. Varg. ¥En. 3) 251, 
a 


a7 for 
the battle betaveen the gos. aed. the giants, Val. || 


nia. (2) Alfoin Aelia. (1)Stat.-Sylv. 5. 3: |- 
Phitgyas, a, m. 4 hing of the Lapithe, fa- |: 


GG Cujus: tamen loci ambiguus eft fenfus; pote): 


* Phebe, es. f. [4 Photo fratre] The fifter of bey 


lapius, Ow. Met, 15, 642+ ‘Phobea lampas, |’ 


mi it, Cie. Philipp. ahi 14. Hine ’ 
enices, um, m. pl. Tbe Pheenicians, ¢ 
people of Pheenicia, They were famous for Bein 
seputed the firft failors, and for the invention of 
letters, Lue, 3, 220, & Plin. 5. 12. r 
Phenicius, adj. Of Plositia, Phenicium 
me Sans cs of the Vela 
wenictifa, x, One of the Vuleanion iflands in 

Sicily, Plin. 3.9, hod. Felicur, Hard, fl : 

Pherniffa, w, f. 4 woman of Phenicia, Dida 
Phenifla, Virg, ret. 674. juventus, “Sil, 17. 
636. > Pon & nm. pl. quafi adjed. ut Phoe- 
niffa agmina, Id, ib, 147. 
* Phenix, icis. m. fesine, Gr,] (1) |] The 
fon of Agenor, and brether of Cadvius, from whom. 
soy fay Phenicia hath its mame. (2) The ‘fon 
of Amyntor, the mafter and companion of Acbillese. 
ete dale! On Met 8. A 
: gandros, i. f, An ifland ir the Zgean fia. 
one of the Sporades, Plin. 4. 12. ele 

Slo€, es. f. (1) Amountain and town of Ar- 

cadiay yt deire petri (2) 4 woman’s. 
name. (1) Plin, 4.6. Luc. 3. 198, Virg.. 
4B. 5, 285. Hor, Od. 7. eS of a 

Pholus, 1..m, The fe of Ixion, and a cloud, . 
Virg. Georg. 2.456. Siler. 438. 9 

Phorbas, entis. m.. (1) The elde? ok ph 
Priam, or; as Servius, tbe farber of Hioneus, ot 
¢. the companions of ZEneaz. (2) ATbiffaliar, the. 
fon of Lapitka, a great rebler, He alfo chal- 
lenged the gods to fight, and was flain by Apollo, . 
(3) dn Aegyptian of Syene. (1) Virg. En. 5. 
842.. (2) Ov, Met, 1%. 414. (3) 1d, Met,. 
5+ 740 7 

Phoreus, i, m. Phorcys, & Phoreyn, Ynor, 
GLa fon of Neptune and the nymph fay 
father of the Gorgons, (2) An excellent Jester 
and painter. (1) Virg: Ain, 5.240, (2)Plin,. 
3% S« - par) 

Phorcynis, idos. & Phorcys, ¥dos. f. Patrons. 
The daughter of Phorcys, Medufa, Ov. Met, 5 
230.& 4.775. & Prop. 3 22.84 | Mite. 

Phormio, Onis. m. (1) 4 Peripatetic philefo- 
pher, who made.a difcourfe of military difcipline, © 
and the cffice of a general, befire Hannihal, who. 
‘called bim an. old doating fool, for talking of what 
be ob underfand, AY Alfo a comic name of 
a parafie. (1) Cic. de.Orat. 2, 18. (2) Vids. 
Ter. fab ate Cue 
Phérdneus, eos. m. The: fon of the river Ina~- 
chus, and hing of the Argives, Stat, Thed. 4. 


58 . 4 
Pissaneos, adj. Of Pheroreus; orithe Argives, 
Phoroneis fub antris, Srar. Sy. 3, 2. 101. 
Phorinis, idis.'f. Patron, The grand-daughter. 
7S pheipe itn. (3h lx, & apa eo 
*P +m, is, lox, “fero} | 
The morning flary Mart, 8.21. Maiti» 
, Phraates, is. m..A king of rhe Parthian’, who. 
was banifhed by bis fbbje&s, but reflored by Aun. 
»-Hor. Od, 2, 2.27..  * . 
_ Phriciom, ii. n, 4 menntnin. and town of Lo- 
anne 39. 13. ke 
r¥gia, &. fd ceun the leffler Afiay 
tobetun were few citia, urelp i Cait, 
31 
Vid. Geogr. Claud, in Evtrop, 238. & feq. 
Phrygio, Snis..m. s] 4 
Peer; an embroiderer, Plaut, Al. 3. 5: 34 
Phr¥gidnius, a, um. adj. [a Phrygione ae 
by a Phrygian, or paries Fea 


q 





pites, Plin. 8, 48 ubi wuoPhrygiane 5 fed ait 


It was divided into the greater and lefier,. 


[4 Phrygia oriundus] 4. 


HEAL fs 
' 
re 






> 


H 


: ‘ 
> . 


<2 
, 
‘ 
Prd 


Aa 


” ihe = 


* ets ad & 














Ene 


it MSS. libb, dicit inveniri Phrygioniz, fe. a 
Phrygione, : h 

. Phrigius, adj. Of Phrygia; Phrygian. Phry- 
gium, equor, Virg. Zin. 1.335. Phrygia bi- 
ae Ta. ib. ee, LSaetoh “ . 

Phryne, es. f. cautiful courtefan of Athens, 
who bs rich by ber trade, as ty rebuild Thebes, 
whic { been deftroyed by Alexander the Great, 
Plin, 34. 8 Prop. 2. 6, & Plin. 34. 8 conf. & 
Athen, |, 13. 

Phryx, Ygis. m. 4 Phrygian, or Trojan. Phryx 
Anchifes, Ov, Ep. 16. 201. Phryx Al (opus, 
Phadr. peafi\. 30. 

Phryvs, vel Phrixus, i, m. The fon of Atha- 
mas and Nepbele, king and qucen of Beeotia, who 
with his fitter Helle, toavoid the cruelty of their 
ftep-mother Ino, committed their fafety to the 
yam with the golien fleece, in order to fwim 
over the ftrait, from his fitter there drowned af- 
terwards called rhe Hellefpont. -Phryxus got fafe 
to Colchos, and prefented the golden fleece to 
king A®etes, having firft facrificed the ram to 
the god Mars, Ov. Zp, 18.143. Vid. Helle, 

Phryxéus, adj, Of Pbhryxus. J Phryxeus 
pontus, The Hellefponr, Luc, 6. 56, Phryxea 


’ vellera, Ow, Ber. 7.7, The golden fleeces 


' Phthia, x, f, A difriG and city of Theffalys 
the country of Achilles, Virg. ZEn. 1. 288. Hinc 
Phthiota, x. c. g. Az inbabitant of Phthia, 


_ Cie, Tule. 1. 10. & 


Phthioticus, adj, Of Pbrhia, Syn, Theffalian 
Phthiotica templa, Catull. 65. 35. 

Phthiotis, iis. dj f Thefily, whofe 
chig city was Phibia, Phin, 4. 16 

hthius, adj. Of Phtbiay or Theffaly.. Phthi- 

us Achilles, Hor. Od. 4. 6040. 

Phycus, untis. rm. A promontory of Cyrene, op- 
pofite to Tenarus, Luc..o, 40, & Plin, 5. 5. hod. 
nautis dicitur Capo Rufato, Hard, 

Phylace, es. t. 4 town in the diftriG of Potbia 
in Theffaly, Luc. 6. 352+. 

Phylacéius, adj, Of Pbylace.. J Conjux 
Phylaceia, Lacdamie, the wife. of Protefilaiis, 
Ov. Trift. 5..14. 39. 


Phylacides, a, m. Patron. :Prote/ilaiis fo called, 


from Phylace, where he reigned, Ov. Art, Am. 


@, 356. 

Bayle, es..velPhyla, ef. (1) An ifland near 
France; hod. Bagueou, Hard, © (3) Another in 
Hegypt. (3) A fort of Attica. (4) Plin. 3. 5+ 
(z) Id. 5.9. (3) Nep. ia Thrafyb. 2, & Juft. 


+ 9 
? Phyllis, idis. f.. (1) The daughter of Sithon 


~ king of Thrace, who entertained Demophoon the 


fon cf ‘Thefeus, in. his return from Troy, and 
was contra@ed-to him. He took his leave of 
her, promifing ina fhort’'time to return 5 which 
being elapfed, the, through impatience, thinking 
he flighted her, hanged herfelf, or, as others 


fay, died with grief, and was changed into an 


em) tree. (2) Alfo a country lafs in Virgil. 
41) Vid, Ov, Ep. 2. & Pallad. R. R, de iufitione, 
ver, 61..& 149. (2) Ecl. 5. 10, 

' Phyllos, i, m.. A country of Arcadia, abounding 


in cattle, Stat. Theb. 4-45. 
a wt P ante I. 


é Piale, drum. m, pl.. A people of Scythia, Plin. 
e a7n 

Pialia, Atcwn of Theffaly, Liv. 

|| Pisardia, 2. f, A maritime province of France, 
ole a northern part of the kingdom. 

|| Picens, tis, Prud. in Hippol. ver. 206. fed 
fepe pl. Picentes, qui & Picentini d'@. & Pi- 
céni, Piiy. A perpleof Picenum, or Picentia ir 
Hialy, vid. Plin, 4. 15+. Fler. 14 19..2. & more 
dj. Pax icla cum, Picenti populo, Liv. 10. ro. 

icentia, a, f. The capital of Piccnum.. Vid. 
Strab. 1, 5 & Sil. 8. 5800.” 


Picentinus, adj Of Picenum, or Picentia.| 


icentina Ceres, Mart. 13. 476 4, 
Picénum, i. nw[ 2 pica, qu& Sabinorum vexillo 
culum proScittentiwm wh dic) A difircé of 
/y, icing eafward of Umbria. De incolis vid, 

Plin, 34.13 Nunc Abrutium vlterius dicicur, 


2h al 


PIN 


cum parte aliqua Marchie, ut vocant, Ancon‘t- 
ng ; fed qua mari feré utrumgue alluitur, Hara+ 

Picénus, adj. Of Picenum. Pira emula Pi- 
cenis, Juv, 11+) 74s 

Pictavi, rum, Idem gui Pictones, g..v. 

iGti, m, pl. [ita diét, qudd pigmentis cor- 
pora ornabant, Bed. ] A people who came out of 
Scythia, and fettied berween England and Scotland. 
Leg. & in fing. Perlegit exangues, Pidto mori- 
ente, figuras, Claud, de Bello Get. 418, 

Pi€ténes, um. gui S Pid.avi, Amn. A people 
of Peidtiers in France, Cxf. B. G. 3. 21. 

Picumnys, & Pi.umnos, Tavo brorber godt pre- 
| fiding in conjugal auguries, Var. ap. Non. \ Tée 
bformer found out the art of manuring land, the 
other of pounding corn, Serv. in Virg. Abn, 9.4. 

Picus, i,m. The fon of Saturn, grandfather of 
Latinus, a king of Italy, faid to bave bien changed 
into a widpecker by the charms of Circe, Virg. 
ZEn. 7.189. Ov. Met, 14. fab, 7. 

Piéres, um. pl. 4 people of Macedon, Plin. 
4. 10 ; ; 

Piéria, x. f. 4 difiri of Macedon, where Fu- 
piter beget the Mufesy Plin. 4..10, 

Pi€ris, idis. f. One f the Mufes. . Sepius pl. 
Pié:ides, um. [a Pieria, ubi genite funt] (3) 
The nine Mufes; the daughters of Jupiter and 
Mnemofyne. (2) The daughters of \Pierus, fabled 
to bave teen metamarphtfed into magpies, for vieing 
with the Mufes, (1) O teftudinis aurez dulcem 
que ftrepitum, Pieri, temperas, Hor. Od. 4. 3, 
18. Calabre Puerides, Id. id, 4, 8.20. (2) 
Ov. Met, 5, fab. 4. 

Piérius, adj. Of the Mujes. Pieri modi, 
“gs A. P. 405. Pierium antrum, Jd) ib. 4. 

+ 20. i 

Piérus, i. m, (1) A mountain of Theffaly, 
reaching to Macedon. (2) A Macedonian, whofe 
nine daughters contended with the nine Pdufis. (1) 
Plin. 4. 8. (2) Ov, Met. 5. 302. 

Piétas Julia, gue& Pola, A city of Venice in 
Hialy, Plin. 3. 19. hod. Pola, Hard. 

iguntie, drum. f, pl, A maritime town of 
Dalmatia, Plin, 3. 22. hod.. Almiza, Hard.. 
: Pilumaus, i. ms [a pilo piftrini a fe owed 
(1) The of conj auguries, and education 
of pre rie Ari rales brother Picumnus iy 
commonly joined. He was an ancient king of 
the Rutilians, and inyented the peftle where- 
with they ground their corn, (2) The grandfa- 
ther, or rather, as Virgil elfewhere maketh him, 
the great-grand-father of Turnus. (1) Varr. ap. 
Non. Vid. & Picumnus. (2) Virg. Alin, 10, 
76. confer & eund. ibid, ver, 619. be 

*|| Pimpla, @. f. A mountain of Beeotia near 
Heiteon, facred to the ate Strab, 

* Pimplea, «. f, [@ Pimpla monte} (1) Any 
Mufe fo called. (x) A fountain. facred to the 
Mufs. (1) Hor, Od. 1. 26. 9, &) Excludat 
Pimplwa fi:im,: Star. Sylw. 1. 4. 26. 

* Pimplaus, wel Pimpléus, adj, Of Pimple. 





pleum antrum, Mart, 12. 11. 

* Pimpleis, idi:. f. Ary Mufe fo called, from 
Pimpla a mountain of Beotia. MearPimpleis, 
Mart. 11, 4. 1. : 

_ <Pinaria, a ifle of the Ionian fea. 

*Pindrius, i,m. [Yn oF aeway, t. e. ab 
fefuriendo] Ile, together qwith Potitius, both old 
countrymen, vere priefis of Hercules. But it hap- 
pened that one day he came too late, when the 
entrails were eaten; for which offence the god 
Fordained thit the Potitii fhould eat the facri- 
fice alone, and. the Pinarii wait on them, and 
faft tl they had eaten, Liv. 1. 7..&. Mucrob, 
Sat. 1,12. Hine 

* Pinarius, adj. Of Pinarius. Pinaium ge- 
nus, Liv. 1.7, Pinatia domus, Virg. Am, 8. 
270» 

 Pinarus, i, ms A river of Cilicia, Plin. 5.27. 

* Pindarus, i. m. A Greek poet of fublime ge- 
nius; a ‘Theban by birth, living in the time of 
Xerxes, accounted the chief of the nine Lyric 
‘poets, viz.. Aicans, Acmen, Anactcon, Bac- 
chylides, Ibicus, Sappho, Steficnorus, Simoni 





Pimpleum fcandere montem, Catu//. 102, Pim- |’ 


PIS 

ommended Horace as equal to Pindar, gave oc-- 
-afion to that Ruman Lyric, by enumerating the 
everal compofitions of the Gracin modeftly 
‘0 declare he-durft not alpire to the fublimity 
and majefty of his ftile, adorned with a fluency 
Joeautifully irregular.  Scripfit encomia, fc. Olym- 

ota, Pythia, Iibmia; Neme@a, qua extant. Three 
‘a dithyrambos, aliaque temporisinjuria nobis invi- 

it. Vid. Hor. Od, 4. 2. Plin. 7.29, & Plut,. 
n Alex, Hine 

* Pind&ticus, adj..Of Pindar, Qualis Pin- 
darico fpiritus ore tonat, Prop. 4. 17. 40. 

Pindeniffus, i. fA town of Cilicia, befieged’ 
ind taken by Cicero, Cie..Att. 5, 20.. 

Pindus, 1. m, A mountain of Arcadia, running 
with a long ridge into Theffily and Macedon, fa-- 
cred to the Mafes, Hor, Od, 2, 12. 6, & Virg.. 
Ecl. 10, 31, 

Pinna, vf. A city of the Véfini in Italy, Pling. 
3. 12, & Sil. 8. 51g. 

Pinnenfis, e, adj, Of Pinna, Pinnenfis ju-- 
venis, Val. Max. 5. 4. ext. 7+ 
| Pintia Vacezenorum, Valladolid in Spain, 
Pion, dnis, m. A mountain in Ionia, Pliny 53. 


Ty 
oO 


Pidnie, drum. f. pl. M town of olia, Plins, 
5: 30." Hine by 
Tdnite, f. pl. The inbabirants, Plin. 5, 30. 

* Pirmeus, eos. f, [Tpasets, Gr.. trifle in: 
aceuf, Pirwea, more Greco, um, more Latino,. 
4d de reid, Cice. Attic. 7+ 3+]: A port and arfe- 
nal of Athens, Ter. Bun. 3. 4.1. & Nep. 8. 
Bie Se 

* Piraeus, adj. Of Piraeus. Pirzi portus,. 
ve + 2%. 23. Pirwa littora, Ov. Met. 6. 
446. neut, pl. abjol. Pirgeaque tuta receffu 
unguit,, Jd,.Faft. 4. 563: 
Piréne, es, f, [@ Pirene Achelot filiz] 4: 
fountain in Acricorinthus, facred tothe Mufes, nob: 
fe frm Corinth, Plin. 4. 4. & Perf, Prol. 
\ Pisithoiis, i. m, Tbe yon of Ixion, bufband to 
Hippodamia, and fworn friend of Thefeur; flain 
by Cerberus, whem be went down to hell to 
carry off Proferpine, Hor. Od. 4. 7. fin. , 
1 Pifa, wf, [fortéqudd fit locus middug, 7, ¢.- 
humidus] 4 difriff of Elis in Peloponnefus where- 
in qwere the city Olympia, and the river Alpbeus, 
places famous for the Olympic games there 
celebrated, and for the temple of Jupiter Olym- 
pius, Virg: G. 3. 180, Hine 
Pifei, m. pl. Fhe inbabitanis, Plins 4, 5. & 
Pifeus, adj. Of Pifa, {ev 13. 99. 
Pife, arom, fi pl. [quod profe&i a Pisi eae. 
condiderint}) A city of Tufcany, built by the Pife? 
ans of Peloponnefusy Liv. 21, -39+.8 Luc, 2. 40%, 
hod. Pifa. 
* Pifander, dri, m. | (1) An Athenian praetor. 
(2) 4 commander of the Lacedemonians: (3) One- 
f Penelope's fritors,, daring ber bufband’s abjence, 
(1) Nep, Alcib, 5. (2) Nepos Con, 4.° (3). 
Ov. Ep, ri 91. Hom, Od. x, 243. 
Pisani, Gum. m. pli Tbe Saba dsiobts of Pifee; 
Liv. 40. 3. & Plin. 2. 103. 
F.Piatiles, ium.m, pl. Idem, Nevius, 
Pifavrum, i. a. [a feq ] Acity of Umbria in 
Taiy, Catull, 79. 3..near 
+ || Pifaures, 1. my A river of Picenum in Uin« 
bria, Vibs Seq. in Catal. flam. hodie Pefaro, 
Pifeus, The king of the Tufians; faid to bave 
inverted the braxen trumpet, Pluti 
Pisida, w. c. gi Liv, 38:13. & Cic. de Diws 
1.1. Aninbabitant of : 
Pisidia, w.f, Aeouatry of Afa, beraveen Pom - 
obylia and Phrygia the greater, fo as almof to burs 
der on Lydia and Lycia, Plin. 5. ult. 
* Pilittritus, im. [Mateisoe?7G@, Gr.} Aa. 
eloquent and learned Atbenian, who became ablo= 
ute at Athens, though a private citizen. He 
founded the firft library at Athens, and was eo> 
temporary with Servius ‘Tullus, Ademinit gus 
Tullius Aitic. 8. 16, & 8¢ Orat. 3. 44, confe 
FJupfk 2 8, 10. & Nep. in Milt. 8. i Sah 

Pifo, nis. [Z pifis, ut Lentulug, a lentibus, 
Fabius, a tabis, ec. vel ot Plin. 18, 33, cent, 
4 pifendo} 4 mb'e Roman, bead: of the Calpbur- 
nian fawty, derived from Numa Pumpilius, and fo 





O85. and Vindapys, Julius Antonius having 


called 


PLA 


called from his fon's name. Hence Horace, 
writing to that family, calleth them Pompilixs 
fanguis, Art, Poét. 292. One of this family, 
L. Calp. Pifo, in the time of Claudius,. was fa- 
sous for his liberality, ‘Yuv. 5. 10g. another for 


POD 


‘tus humetos effet] dn Athenian philofopber, th 

moft learned and eloquent of all the ks, the 
fon of Arifton and Paretonia. He was firft the 
(cholar of Socrates, and chief of the Academics ; 
afterwards he failed into Italy, where he heard 





his loquacity; whence || Pifc tiumy 
Hieron. ad Oceanum, Ep. 33. 

Piftor, Oris. m. Fupiter Lo called, becaufe the 
Romans, when befieged by the Gauls,, were in- 
clined to furrender the Capitol, for want of ne- 
ceflary provifions, but Jupiter in a vificm bid 
them bake ali the corn they had, and tumble 
the loaves down into, rhe camp, of the Gauls ; 
which being done, the barbarous people defpair- 
ing of fuccefs, came to a treaty; for which 
caufe the Romans built a temple to Jupiter Pi- 
ftor, Lege hiftoriam fujits narratam ap. Ov. Faf. 
6. 350. fang 

Piftdrium, ii. n. A city of Tufcény in Italy, 
Plin. 3. 5. hod. Pifoia, Hard, 

Pitane, es, f. 4 maritime city of ZErolia, Ov. 
Met. 7. 357- d 

* Pithecafa, aw. f. [2 @ibax@-, fimia, Ov. 
Det. 14. 90.-quem tamen refellit Plin. & wifes, 
dolium, deducens, /ib, 3. 6.] An ifland.in the 
Tyrrbene fea, at fome diftance from the mouth of 
the Tider, cal'ed alfo Zénaria, and Inarine ; hod. 
Ucbia,. Hard. 

Pithéciife, arum. f. pl. A town dui't on a 
Summit in the ifland of Pithecufa, Ov. Met. 14. 90. 

* Pitho, fis. f. The goddefs of Eloquence, Met 
@w quam vocant Greci, hanc Ennius appellavit 
Suadam, Cie. de Clar. Orat.c. 15. Suadelam 
vocat Hor, Ep. 6.38. 

*Pithddémus, i. m. fi: ¢. fuafor populi;.2 
mide, perfuadeo, & diu@-, populus) A fameus 
wrifiler, Plin, 34. 8. 

‘ithdleon, ontis. m. A Rhbodian poet, wh. 
unfkilfully mixed Greek and Latin in bis Epi 
grams, Hor. Sat. 1. 10, 22, 

Pitinas, atis. Of Pitinum, Pitinas ager, Plix 
2.103. 

| Patinum, i. n. 4 town of Naples in Italy, 
about three miles from Aguila, Holit. hod. low 
nomen Torre di Pitino, Hard. 

Pittdcus, i. m. A philojopber of Mitylene, co- 
temporary with Creefus, one of the feven wife men 
of Greece. Hujus aliquot pracepta fervavit no- 
bis Aujon, de Sapient, 

* Pitthéis, idis. f, Patron. The daughter of 
Pittheus, Zétbra, the mother of Thefeus, Ov. Ep. 
40. 131, : 

* Pittheivs, adj. Of Trazen.. Pittheia reg- 
na, Ov, Ep, 4. 107. fo called trom 

* Pittheus, i. m. [11ibeds, Gr.] The brother 
of Treexen, the fon of Pelops, who firft formed the 
government of Traxene, Plut. in Theteo, & Pau- 
fan. in Corinth, 

Pityonéfos, i. f. vn ifland of Greece, not far 
from Napoli, Plin. 4, 12. hod. Damala, Hard, 


* Pityilz, arum.f. pl. [2 xirus, pinus, qua-}. 


rums magna sbi copia] (1) Ilands in the Bulea- 
ric Jea. (2) Anctber on the coaft of Greoce, not 
far from the gulf of Napoli di Romama. (1) 
Pling 3. §- (2) Id. 4. 12. 


P ante L, 


Plicentir, w. f. Avery ancient city of Italy by 
the river Trebia, not far from the Padus, or Po, 
Plin. 3. 15. Quaffata Placentia bello, Si/, 8, 

3» hod. Placenza. 

Phaicilla, Wife of enies the Great, 

Planaria, x. f. {quod plana fit, equalis freto, 
Plin.| An ifland of Ntaly, near the coafis of Tufca- 
ny, about 30 miles from Cocfica, Plin. 3, 6, hod. 
Pianofa, Hard. 

* Plitew. pot. Platte, drum. f, pl. [quod 
wrlcias, i.e, late) Acity  Beotia, famous for 
the defeat of Xerxes’s army 4 Paufarias, Nep. 
in vit. c, 1. & Cic, Off. 1. 38. Hine 

* Platzenfes, ium, m. pl, Citizens of Pla'ea, 
Nep. Milt. 5. 

Piiitea, x. f. One of the ifands called Sporades, 
ia the Archipelago, Piin. 4. 12. 

* Plito, Onis.m, [4 waaris, latur, quod la- 


Pythagoras : he travelled alfo into Ac gypt, where 
‘itis believed he read the books of Mofer. He 
called Ariftotle a mule, becaufe he had fet up a 
(chool againft his mafter, that beaft ufing to 
kick his mother that fuckled him, wid. 21. H 

V.4e9» Cicero had fo great a value for him, 
that he profefied he would rather err with him, 
than be in the right with others, wid. Tufe. Q 
1, 17- and relateth that a {warm of bees fixed 
on his lips in his cradle, as a prefage of the 
fweetnefs of his elocution, de Divin. 1.36, He 
by ¢are and temperance prolonged his lite to a- 
bove 80 yezrs, Senec, Ep. 58, fub fin. Hine 

* Plaonicus, Of Plato; Platonic. Plato- 
nica fublimitas, & latitudo, \Plin. Ep. 1. 10. 

latonifius, i, m. A promontory of A.baa, 
Piin. 4. 5. 

Plautus, 4 comi¢ poet, born in Umbria, &c. Li 

P éidtes, um, f. pl. Sewensfars placed near the 
knees of Taurus, and the tail - Aries, called 
alfo Vergilia, becaufe uf their rifing about the 
{pring ; the poets make them the daughters of 
Atlas by the nymph Pleione. 
6.174 
Pigjas, vel Pléias, adis. f. One of the Pleiades, 
Ov, Met, 1. 670. h 

Plejine, wel Pléidne, es. f. The daughter of| 
Oceanus and Thetis, the wife of Atlas, and mother 
of Pleiadet, Ov. Met, 2.743. 

Plemmyrium, «A promontory of Sicily, Virg. 
Pleuron, A city of tolia, Ov. ‘ 
Plinius Secundus Veronenfis, &c. L, 

Plote, al, Strophades, Tzwo ifles of the Ionian 
fea, Virg. : 

Plotina, Wife of Trajan. 

Plotius Gallus, Tudly’s mafer for Latin. § 
Tucca, a poet, Hor. 

Plutarchus, Cheronenfis; He lived in Tra- 
jan’s time, &e. L. 


pattoritius canis] One 
Met. 3, 215, 


+o Carthage, or Libya; Punic. 
Virg. Bel. §,27~» Nullus me hodie ef Penus 
[Peenior, Plaut Pern. 5. 2. 41. 


lator] An Athenian, 
life, who one day by chance coming into the 
{chool of Xenocrates, and hearing him difeourfe 
of temperance and modefty, not only reformed 
his life, but alfo became the philofupher’s fcho-' 
lary and fucceeded him in his {chool, Hor, Sar. 
2. 3-254 : 





* Plato, dnis. m. [2 wréeros, divitia, unde & 


Saturn, brother of Jupiter and Nepture, He, in 


fable, that he was king of hell. 
called in Latin Dis, i. ¢. dives, anfwerable to 
wre tor, from wastes; allo Februus, a Februa- 
tio, becaufe his facrifices and luftrations were 
made in that month, Vid. Serv. in Virg. Geor. 


Verr, 4. 50. and Summuanus, qu. fummus mani- 
um, Avg. de Civ. Dy c, 24. though Ovid feem- 
eth tO be ignorant who Summtanus is, Fa/t. 6, 
73% He ftole Proferpina, the daughter ot Ce- 
res, Cic. ubi fupa. Vid. Proferpina. 
* P)GtGnia, Grum. n. pl, [a Pluto] abl. fc, 
loca, Certain peftilent places in Afia, Cic. de Div. 
1, 36. 
4 Plitonivs, a, um. adi. Of, or belonging to, 
Pluto, or death; infernal, @] Domus Plutonia, 
the fepulebre, Fior. Od. 3. 4. 17+ 

* P.itus, ipm. {3 mrSro, Gr. is e. divitie] 
(1) Thegad of W-alth, the fon of Jaiior, or Jafius, 
by Ceres, Hefiad. Theog. 969. The Greeks 


in his departure ; alfo blind and foolifh, becaufe 
fe either giveth without diftinétion, or to the 
moft unworthy. (2) A comedy of Arifloptanes, 
Wjkewife fo called. (1) Lucian, (2) Hodie 
fextat. ' 


_ POOLE 


fj Podolia, a. f. 4 diftriét of Lithuania in Pow’ 
and, Vid, Geogr. : 


* Pecile, es. n, [Toridw, Gr. i. ¢. varia] A 


ortico in. Athens; fo called from the famoog 


atthes therein painted by Polygnotus the Tha- 
fian, 


Vid. Nep, Milt. 6, @ Plin, 35. 8. 
* Paménis, is. m. 


Afiacn’s bounds, 
Pena & Beneficium, pro Diis habiti ap. AS- 


thiopes, Alex. ab Alix, 6. ult. 


Peni, drum. m. pl. [ga, Pheni,-2 Phenicie 


bus, unde erti, Serw.] A pesple rica, mear 
Carthage, Synecd, Carthaginians, ed Z 
}306s 


rg: Ain. 1. 
Panicd, adv, In the Punic tongue, Scribere 


Poenicé, Graecé, & Lating, Varr, R. R, 1. 2. 


Penious, a, um. adj, Of, or belonging to, Car- 


rhage. Peenica feemina, Val. Max. 2. 6. 15. 
Plofteilum Penicum, Varr. R.R. 1, 52, & J ab- 
foi. Panicum, A punic veff, Id. L. Le 4. 23. 


Penus, a, um, adj. or comp, Of, or belonging 
Peni leones, 


Peones, um. Paonia, & Peoniur, a, um, 


vids cum 
Vid. Ov. Mets} 


Pola, @. f. Acity of Iria, Plin. 3.19. which’ 


was a Roman colony, and called alfo Fulia Pic- 
tas, Id. ib. hod, Po/a, Hard, 


* Pdlémon, onis. m. [TeAtuay, Gr. i. 2, bel- 
@ tofe and intemperate 


Polemonium, ii. n. 4 town of Natolia, on 


the coaft of the Black Sca, Plin, 6, 4. hod. 
Pormon. 


* Polentia, Pol. wel Pollentia, Sil, 8. 599. 


(1) A city of Liguria. (2) 4 town fame 

dark wool at the foot of the Cottian aot ; i 
Claud. de Bello Get. 635. 
Lat,. Dis appell, Cic. N. D. 2. 26.] The fon of Hine 


(2) Plin, 8. 48, 


Pélentinus, vel Poll ntinus, a, um. adj, oF 


the divifion of his father’s kingdom, had the jor belonging. i, Polentia. Polentina plebs, Suet. 
weftern parts ; which gave rife to the poetical 71d. 37. 
He is alfo 127. 


ollentini campi, Claud. 6. Conf. Hens 


Pdlites, is. m. One of the Sons of Priam and 


Heeuba, Virg. En, 2. 526. 


Polla, #.f, The name of the poet Lucan's wi ey 


who affifed ber by in correting bis 1 
1,43, & Ov, Fatt. 2.42, Allo Orcws, Cic. in'firf books, Stat. sata: 7. 62. a ef 


Pollio (AGnius) [gx. Pellio, 2 pellibus, ut 


nos, Skinner] A famous Roman srator, a friend 
of Auguftus, and patron of Virgil, He wes con- 
ful A. U. 714. Vid. Virg, Ecl. 4. 12, & 37 


3 

Pollux, ficis. & Polliices, m, pl. Plaut. Bacche 
4.8. 52, & Varr. LL, 4. 10. (1) The fon of 
Fupiter and Leda, and twin brother of Caftor ; 
or, as others, the fon of Tyndarus, whence the 
brothers are called Tynduide, xataxpucixas, 
Ov. Met, 8 301, © only being the fon of 
Tyndarus. Vid. Cic. N. D. 3. 5-@ 15. Pollux 
was as famous for boxing, 
horfemanthip. Pollucem pugives, Caffora placet 
painted him lame in his approach, but wingedjegues, Ov. Am. 3. 2- 54. 


s his brother for 
Wien Cattor was 


ain by Lynceus, his immortal brother not pre- 
vailing with Jupiter to make him immortal al- 
fo, gave him half his immortality, and fo they 
lived and died altemnately, Yirg, Zn. 6. 121, 


& @ripiy, paflor, 408 
ve 


Podalia, w. f, A city of Lycia, Plin. 5, 28.- 

(1) The fono: Bjculapius, 
who, with his brother Machaon, both fkiltul {vided into two parts, Poland properly fo cal 
phyficians, were fent out of Crete into Troy in 
a raging peftilences (2) A certain Italian, who 
took the part of Aineas, (1)Vid. Ov. Art. Am 

2.735 O Tritt, 5.6.12. (2) Virg An, 12.) 7d. Geogr. 


Pédalirius, ii, m. 





They were both taken up into heaven, and made 
the fign Genini, Val. Flaces 3.330. (2) || Ja- 
lius Pollux, @ grammarian in tbe time of Commoe 
tus, who writ a kxicomin ten books. (1) Vid, 
Aud, fupra allatas, (2) Suid. . 

Polonia, 2. f. A large kingdom of Eirope, di- 


ind the great dukedom of Lithuania, Gracovia 
+ the capital of upper, or kttle, Poland, and 





*PSlyegury i, fe [ita di@. a coprarhm! mul 
Aiding 5 


*ofnania of the lower, or greater, “Hungary, : 








wer 


pete 





‘> 


* 


POL 


Rudiney fe. d weave, moltur, & alt, caper) 
Fst the iffands in the Carpattian fea fo called, 
din. 4. 12. 

“ aiyarnus, i, m, [?. e. multz Jaudis ; 2 70- 
avs, multus, Balrog, aus] (1) A Mace. onian 
eweriter, who dedicated eight books of military 
Mratagems to the emperors Verus and Commo- 
dus, written with great judgment and eioq 
(2) | Another in the firft triumvirate, who wrote 
three bovks of the triumph of M. Antonius over 
the Parthians, and fome judicial orations. (3) 
Another, a famous mathematician, who judged 
all geometry. to be falje. (1) Vid. iptum opus. 
(a) Steph, (3) Cte. Acad. 4. 4 
* Polybius, 1. m, [Lar. longewus ; 2 macs, 

multus, & CG, vita] A learned biflorian born 
in Arcadia, a man of great knowledge, both in 
civil and military affairs, He wrote the hiftory 
both of the Greeks and the Romans,. in forty 
books, whereof only feventeen.are preferved, He 
was tutor to Scipio Africanus, and is commend: 
ed by Cicero as an excellent writer, Of. 3. 32. 
Vid. Cafaub. prafat. in Polybium. 

PS.Yous, i, m. [Lar..qui multas boves habet ; 
ex menos, multus, & Cas, bos] (1) A hing of 
Corinth, ~ He having no children brought up 
Oedipus, who being expofed was found by a 

erd, and broughtto him. (2) One of the 
Jfuitors of Penelope. (1) Stat. Theb. 3. 64+ (2); 
Ov, Ep. 1.91. « 

|| Polycarpus, i, m. [Lat. multim ferens 
fru€tum 5 ex words, multus, & xdpr@-, fruc- 
tus] 4 difciple of St. Fobn, bifbop 4 Smyrna, a 
primitive martyr, Ay D.gi. Vid. Eufeb. Hut. 
Ecl. 4. 5+ t ¢ I 

.* Polycléteus, ay um. adj. Of, or bolonging to, 
Polycletus, Polycletzi camini, Stat. Sy/v. 4. 6. 
23, Polycleteum celum, Id, id. 2.2. 67. 

-* Pdlyclétus, i,m. [Let, multis vocatus; ex 
weds, multus, & xrutic, vocatus ; quod 2 me- 
Ase, 7 A Sicyonian, a famous flatuary and 
foulptr, Plin, 34. 2 D8. Juve 3. 217 

. .* Pd'ycrates, is. m. [Lar, multis imperans ; 
x worde, multus, & xperio, impero) A tyrant 
of Samos, famous for enjoying ail worldly. felicity, 
cuithout any intervening mifchance for many years. 
Amalis king of /Egypt fufpecting fome notable 
misfortune would follow fuch an uninterrupted 
courte of happinefs, broke off his alliance with 
him. And foon after this prefage was verified, 
for he was taken by Orontes, one of the viceroys 
ofthe king of Per§a, and. hanged ona tree til) 
his body was quite confumed ; a notable inftance 





POM 


* Polyhittor, dris. m. [g, d. Hiftoria: peritus ; 


ex wudce, multus, & igap, fciens}] (1) Corr. 
Alexander {0 called, becauie of his great know- 
ledge inantiquity. (2) 4 book of Solinus, fo en 
titled, (1) Suct. de Lil, Gramm. 20, (2) Via. 
librum. 


* Polyhymnia, «. f. [Lat. multoram hymno- 


rum dea; [ex wodds, multus, & ¢v@., hym- 
nus} Oze of the nine mufes, Hor. Od. 1, 3, fab 


ate 


* Polyidus, i, m, [Lat., multa feiens;. ex 


midds, tmultus, & ¢i3w, {cio} (1) A Corinthian 
focthjayer, who foretold many tbings which after- 
wards happened. 

Cic. de Div. 3. 40. 


(2) A famous engineer, (1) 
(2) Vitruv, pref. lib, 7. 
* Pdiyméedia, wf. [Morvuddi2, Gr] A vil- 


lage of Troas, Plin. 5, 30 


* Polymneftor, Sris. m. [ Lat, multorum me- 


mor; ex woavs, multus, & pvicwp, peritus] 
A king of Thrace. Vid. Polydotus, ubi plura. 


* Polynices, is. m, | Lat. multum vincens ; 


ex morts, multus, & vixn, victoria] The fon of 
Ocdipus, and brother of Eteocles, Stat..Theb. 7. 
689. 


Vid. plura in Exeocies. 
* Polyphemus, i. m, [Lat, celebris 5. ex mo- 


Avs, multus, & gui, dico] The fon of Neptune, 
a Cyclops, famous on account of his one eye, 
which was in the middle of his forehead; a 
poetical giant, who, with his brethren, kept 
their flocks in Sicily, 
fea nymph Galatea ;_ read his fine courtfh:p, Ow, 
Met. 13.789. & feqq- 
Sicily, he feized him and his companionsy. car- 
ried them into his cave, and eat two of them, 
But when Ulyffes bad given him ftrong wine to 
his viuals,, he fell afleep, and the hero taking 
the advantage, put out his eye with a fire ftick, 
and made his efeape, Vid, Virg, /En. 3. 620. 
\& que fequunturs 


He fell indove with the 


When Ulyifes arrived in 


*|| Pdlyphontes, is. m. [gu..Homicida ;. ex 


monde, multus, & give, occido], 4 king who 
flew bis brother for treafonable praétices, Gell. 
4. 2. 


* Polytimetos, i. m, [Lat. multim honora- 


tus ;,ex meade, multus, & rset, honor] 4 ri- 
ver of Sogdiana, Curt. 7+.10%. 


* Polyxéaa, x. f. [Lae, multorum- hofpita ; 


lex grove, multus, G Ziv@-, hofpes} The daugh 

ter of king Priam, who gave her in marriage to 
Achilles; but he coming into the temple ot 
Apollo to perform the nuptial Rites, was there 
treacherofly flain by. Paris. 
lof Troy the ghoft of Achilles appeared, and 


After the facking 


ded his fpoufe; who thereupon was fa 





-of fortune’s inftability. 
ejus, vid. Cieedib, ult, dé Fin. Sub fin, & Piin, 
31. 1. adde Val, Max. 9. 6. ext. 5. oe 

*Pol¥dimantéus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging 
tx, Polydamas, Polydamanteis Pedianus in ar- 
mis, Sil. 12,212. ‘ ; i 

Poi¥dimas, antis, m. prima, metri causa, 
longi, [Lar. multos domans; «x meres, mul- 
tas, S Saude, domo] The ie of Pantbous, fon- 
in law of Priam. Darius Phrygius faith, that 





De felicitate et annulo|d 
crificed at his tomb, Ow. AZet. 13. 448.. 


Poly xena. 


of 


the Lemnian women to kill all the men, be- 
caufe they took them wives out of Thrace ; 
which. was cruelly executed, only Hypfipy'e 
{pared her father Thoas, Vid, Stat. Theb. 5. 


* Pdlyxénius, a, um, adj, Of, or belonging to, 
Polyxenia cades, Cutull, 2, 368, 

*Pdlyxo, ds, f. [MorvZa, Gr.] 4 woman 
Lemnos, and pricflefs of Apollo, who advifed 


he betrayed Troy to the Greeks. Meminit Ov, |g0. & 327. & Val, Flacc. 62.316, 


Met. 1%, 547. & Perf. 1-4 Neronem fugillans, 


.* Polydectes, z.m. (Lat, hofpitalis ; ex wo- |Germary, 


|| Pomerania, 2. f. Pomerland, a province of 
It is bounded on the north by the 


Brandenburgh, on the weit by Mecklenburgh, 


Avs, multus, & Séyoues, excipio] (1).A king of Baltic, on the eaft by Pruffia, on the fouth by 
the 


Seripbus, who educated Perleus, but 

ing his boldnefs, under pretence of giving 

him an opportunity of feeking honour, fent him 

the Gorgon Medofa, Perfeus returning 

with the Gorgon’s head, turned him therewith 

into’a flint-flone. (2) Another, who was a fla- 

tuary. (1)Ov. Met. 5.242. (2) Plin. 34. 8s 

' Pélydoreus, ay um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Pabjdorat, Ov, Met. 132.629. 

Polydorus, i. m. | Lat, bene dilatus ; 2 wo- 
ads, multus, & Sapev, donum) The fe Pria- 
wius and Hecuba, who was fent to Polymneftor 
king of Thrace with a great quantity of gold; 
who, after the facking of Troy, for luce there- 
of flew him. Vid. Virg. Ain. 3. 45. &-feqq- 

~* Pélygnotus, i. m. [ Lat. multum notus, wel 
nobilis; ex worvs, multus, & yparis, notus] 
Aa moff excellent pasmter, Plin. 33-13. 94. 8. & 
35+ O+ O 





in Italy, Liv. t. §3. 


Pometia. 


Adi Geogr, 


Pometia, x. f, An ancientoity of the Volfcians 
Hinc 

Pométinus, a, um. adj. Of,- or belonging to, 
Pometine manubia, Liv. 1. 55. 
Pométii, Geum. m. pl, The people of Pometia, 


Virg, ZEn, 6. 775+ 


Pomona, x. f. The goddefs of gardens and 


fruit trees, Warr. & Feftus, whom Vertumnus 
fell in love with, and forced. 
one of the Hamadryades, Afet. 14. 624. 


Ovid maketh her 
|| PormGnal, alis. f. [a ded Pomona sit] A 
Htia, 


place in the mideuay between Rome and 
Feft. 


Pompeianum, i, n, “Cicero's country-feat at 


Nila, twelve. miles from Nuples, Cic, Attic. 
1, 16, 


PON 
Pompey. Pompeiane parter, Paserc, 2, 52: 2° 
& abjols Pompeiams, Id. 2. 51. 3. 

Pompei, drum. m. pl. Liv. 9» 38. & Plin, 
3+ 5+ Sall, & Sim, A town and fees of Cam~ 
panta, near the river Sarnus; hod. in ruinis 
jacet, 

Pompeidpdlis, is. f. A city of Cilicia, called 
before Sole, afterwards Trajan polis, Solin, cap. 
51. & Plin, 5. 27. hod. Palefali, 

Pompeius, wel Pompejus, i, m, There were 
feveral Romans of this name. (1) Cneivs Pom- 
peius, whom Sylla called Magnus, and after 
him many writers ; and Tully calleth him a 
man born to all greatnefs, Clar, Orat. 68. A va- 
liant and fucce'sful commander of the Roman 
people, who gained many victories, and put an 
end to feveral wars; but at laft was overcome 
by Cefar, and flain in his flight in AZgypt 5 
which affordeth us an example of the mutabi- 
lity of human affairs, and that none can fay itv 
hath been a fair day till the evening, He lived 
58 years. (2) Cneius, the elder fon of the fur- 
mer, a brave. and valiant leader, but unfucceff- 
ful, after a bloody and dovbrful fight, defeated ~ 
by Czefar at Munda in Spain, and there flain,. 
(3) Sextus, the younger fon of Magnus,.a man 
of good courage, but unfuccesful,.for being de~ 
feated in a fea fight, He fled into Afia, and fell. 
into his enemies hands, who put him to death. 
There were feveral others of this name, vid. 
Livii indicem, (1) Vid.- Liv. Ep't. 89. & 
103. Val. Max..8, 8. & Flor. 3.5 2. nec. 
non Liv..Epit. 142. (2) Flor. 4. 2,86. (3) 
Vid. Flom 4-8. f 
Pompéius, a,.um, adj. Of, or pertaining to 
Pompey... Domus Pompeia he Ov, 3 Ponts: 
455.9 

Pompélinenfes, ium. nm- pl, The people of. 
Pompelune-in Spain, Pling 3.3. 

_ Pompilivs, ay um. adj. ut @] Pompilius fan- 
guis, The Pifones, Hor, Art. Poet. 292. defended? 
from 

Helge: Numa, The fecond king of Rome,. 
Liv. 1, 18, 

Pompolus, Servant to Theopbraflus, Gell. 2.Le 
Pomponia, 2.-f. The mother of Scipio, by Fu-- 
fiter transformedinio a fnake, Sil, 33. 615. 
Pomponiana, ay f, An iftand, one of tbe Stee» 
chades, Plin. 3. 5. 

Pomponianus, a, um, adj, ut Pomponiana pi-- 
ra, Plin. 15. 15. fir/? planted by 

Pomponius, i. m. The name of feveral Ro- 
mans, (1) Titus Pomponius, who finding the- 
cemmonweal-h harrafled by the faction of 
Cinna, retired to Athens, where he improved * 
himfelf in-his ftdies, and Jearnedthe Greek. 
tongue fo perfectly, that he. gained the name 
of Atticus. He was a man of fingular cour-- 
tefy and humanity, yet grave withal; a true 
triend to his friends, whom he affified and re-- 
lieved in their adverfity without refpe&t to any 
party, for he was very rich, He was very fru- 
gal, but very generous, very elegant and nice - 
in his: houfe. and equipage, but not five. 
‘He was free from pride, affectation, ‘and ambi- 
‘tion; equally beloved by Qétavius and Brutus. 
Hortenfius and Cicero were very intimate with 
him ; the latter of which wrote 16 books of * 
epiftles to him. He died of a fiftula, orrather’ + 
of a voluntary abftinence, in the 77th year of* 
his age. (3)Cneivs Pomponius, a good otator,. 
very acute and vehement. (3) Ful. Pomponiua 
Secundus, a noble citizen, and good poet. (4). 
Pomponius Meia, a Spaniard and famous~geo- 
grapher in the reign of the emperor Claudius, 
(1) Lege vitam ejus a Nepote feript. (2) Cic, 
in Orat. (3) Plin, 13..42.. (4) Liber ejus de- 
Orbis fitu extat, : 

Pomptinus, & Pontinus; ay um, adj. ]Pomp- - 
tina palus, A groat lake in Campania, near Pri-- 
vernum, Setia, and Terracina, a place much in- 
fetled with robbers, Juv. 3.307. 1b was drain- 
ed_ by Cethegus in his confulthip, and made - 
firm land, Liv, Epit, 46. Pontini campi, Mart. 
13. 112. 

* Pongidpilis, ioe f, [Late Nequioum ; ex~ 








-+Pompeianus, a, um, adj. Of, or belnging to, 


mini eg: 


POP 


wharG, malos, & winus, civitas] A city of 
Thrace, rebuilt by Philip of Macedon, and called 
Philippepolis, afterwards, from its fituation, 
Trimontium, Plin. 4. rx. hod. Pbilippopoli, 
Hard. 

|| Pons fractus, Ponsfret, or Pomfret, in York- 
thite, Cand 

|| Pons ALlii, Ponteland in Northumbs:land, 
Camd, 3 

|| Pontes, Colebrook, Camd, or, according to 


others, Reading ; or Paunton, as others. ; 
* Pontia, e. f. [Toyriz, Gr.] (1) || Aa ord 


in the Tyrrbene fea. (2) Pontia, or Pont 
tribus, fo called from the city Pontia, whofe in- 
habitants were taken into Rome, (3) Pontiz, 
iflands in the Tufcan fea. (4) A chafle Roman 
matron, flain ky Offavius Sogitta, tribune of the 
people, becaufe be could not debauch ber. (5) 
The daughter of Pub. Petronius, and wife of 
Vebtius Bolanus, condemned by Nero for poifoning 
two of ber own children at one fupper. (1) 
Prol. 3.1. (> Hine Pilatum ortum aiunt, (2) 
Liv. 7.15. (3)Plin. 3.6. (4) Tac. Ann. 13. 
44. (5) Juv. 6.637. & Mart. 2. 34, ubi vid. 
wet. Scbol. 

* Ponticus, i. m. A famous beroic poet,’ fa- 
miliarly acquainted with Propertius and Ovid, 
Prop. 1. 7. 1 Ov. Trift. 5. 10. 47. 

#Ponticus, a, um. adj. Of, or Selonging to, 
Pontus, Vid. infra poft Pontus. 

* Pontius, ii. m, The name of feveral men. 


(1) A valiant and politic commander of the: 


Samnites, but at lergth-overcome, led in tri- 
wmph, and beheaded. (2) Pontius Pilate, pro- 
curator of Judea, under:whom our bleffed Sa- 
viour was pleafed to fuffer for our redemption 
Alios boc nomine ap, Livium & Tacitum reperies. 
(1)-Liv. 9. 8. © (2) Tac. Ann. 15. 44. 4. 

* Pontus, i. m, [Lat, mare, per Symeed. 2 
wirt@, Gr.] (1) The Euxine, or bofpitable, fea; 


though formerly called Axcmun i. ¢. inbo/pi-| 
talis, It is alfo called Tauricus, Felt. Amaxo-] 


anius, Claud, in Eutrop. 264. Scythicus, Val. 
Flace, 2. 379. & Sinus Sarmaticus, Ov. Tritt. 
z. 4.62. Itlieth between the Cimmerian and 
Thracian Befphorus, alfo extended to the coun- 
try of Colch's, which is called Cappadecia. (2) 
Alfo a country of the Leffer Afia, the kingdom of 
the grtat Mitbridates. (3) Orber countries allo, 
as Tomos, Papblagouia, and efpecially Bithynia. 
where the younger Pliny commanded under 


Trajan, were called by this name, (4) The Ro-| 


man poets in imitation of the Greek call any 
fea by thisname. (1) Vid. autores fupra cit. 
“vid, & Prol. 5, 6. & Ov.'Trift. 4. 4. 55- (2) 
Ex fuo regno fic Mithridates profugit, vt ex eo- 
dem Ponto Medea illa quondam profugiffe dici- 
tur, Cic. pro Lege Man'l.9. (3) Ov. Trift. 5. 
10. prince. & Infcript, Grut. p. 454. n. 3. (4) 
Pontus Libyz, Virg. 42n. 1. 560. ‘Hor. Od. 3. 
3°37. Hae 

* Ponticus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Pontus, Pontca terra, Ow Triff, 1.2. 94. Bin! 
tici fauces fxeti, Sen. Mid. 454. i. e. Bof- 
phorus, 

PSpilivs (Lands) (1) One aubem Cicero bad 
defended, who afterwards affaffinated bim, (2) 
Another of the Pepilian family, a pric of Car- 
menta, who put a frop to a ciwil Jedition 5 ana 
Jfeveral etbers. (1) Val, Max. 5.3. 4. (2) Cie. 
in Orat. 14. De oliis vid Indicem in Livium, 

Poppea, 2. f, [a Poppzo Sabino avo} eogn, 
Sabina, The wifeof Rufus Crifpus, but broughe 
to Nero's bed by the recommendation of Otbo, Suet. 
Nér, 35. & Tac. fepe, 

Poy ii ifitzior, i. m. [a2 populi figa] A fof wal 
in memory of the Rowans fl-eing before the Gauls, 
dept on the fixtb of Fuly, Var. L. Le 5, 3. Ma 
cob, Sat. 3, 2, 

PS; Hlonia, a. f. & Pdpilinium, ji. n, (1) 
A city of Tufcany near Pifes ex jus ruinis 

uxta crevit Piambinum, Pi.mbingy Hyrd. (2) 
|| Alfo @ name of Puno. (1) Sexcentos juvenes 
dederat Populonia mater, Vig. Ar, To, 172. 
Vid, Pin, 3. 5. % 6. (2) Macrob, Sut, 3,117 


POT 


Porcia, w. f. The daughter of Porcius Cato of 
Utica, and wife of Brutus; who hearing of her 
hufband’s overthrow and death, fwallowed burn- 
ing coals, being kept from all other means of 
death, Plut, in Brut. & Val, Max. 4.6. 5. 


mily of Cato, Var. R. Ri 2. 1 

orcifera, aw. f. Ariver of Italy which flow- 
eth near theeaft fide of Genoa, Plin. 3. 4. hod. 
'| Bifagna, Hard, 

Pordséléne, es. f. An ifland and town of the 
#Egean fea, Plin. 5. 31. 

Porphyrion, Snis. m. A giant, one of thofe 
that made zvar upon the godt, Hor, Od. 3. 4. 54s 
& Claud. Gigant. : 

Porphyrione, es, f.\.An ifland in the Propontis,| 
J Plin, 4. 12. bod, Tfsla di Chirico. 
| Porphyris, is. f. gua & Cytherea, & Car- 
pathus, & Nifyros, An ifle bereween Peloponnefus 
and Crete, Plin. 4, 12. hod. Ceriga, 

|] Porphyrivs, i, m, Platonic philofopber, 
the {cholar of Longinus, and afterwards of Plo- 
tinus, a Tyrian, He'was a greatenemy to the 
Chriftians, and wrote againft them, and upon 
other fubjects, Vid. Suid, & Eunap, in vita, 
ejus. , 

{  Porrima, x, f, The fifter, or elfe the compa-| 
nion, of Ewander’s mother, Ov. Faft. 1. 633+ 

Porséna, wel Porfenna, 2. m. A king of He- 
truria, who tock Targuin'’s part pee 3 the Ro- 
mans. Etrufca Porfenz manu, Hor. Epod. 16. 4. 
Tarquinium ejeQum Porfenna jubebat Accipere,' 
Virg. En, 8. 646. i 

ortiinus, wel pot, Portumnus, i. m. [2 por- 
tubus] A god of the fea, called alfo Pa‘emon, 
Virg, AEn, 5, 241. vid. Felt, & Cic, N. D. 2. 
26. Hinc ? 

Porttinalia, wel Portumnalia, um, vel rum. 
n. pl, A fefival in bonour of Portumnus, who 
bad a temple in the port of Tiber, Varr, L. L. 
5+ 3- Grecis portumnalia @wrasnevice dic, ea 
dem que & \thmia, : 

Portus magnus, Portfmouth, Camd, a/, Por- 
tas oftium, L, 

Porus, i. m. A king of India, defeated, and 
put to death in an inbs > by Alexand 
the Great, Curt. 8. 12. & 14. 

Pofthiimia, a. f.- (1) Roman matron. (2) 

A Veftal wirgin, fufpetted of unchaftity, bat 
Es aa quieted. ries 4.41. Cy Pte 

Pofthiimius, i. m, (Albinus) Writ a bifory of 
the Roman affairs in an eloquent fiyle. He was 
conful with L. Lucullus, A. U. 602. Cie, in 
‘Orat. Alios Poftbumios guare in indice Liviano. 

Pofidium, ii.n, (1) A cape of Bithynia. (2) 
Another, with a town of the fame nime in Ca- 
ria; hod, Caso de Melaxo, (1) Mela, (2) Plin. 





+29. - 
? * Pyrtd8nia, zw. f. [Lat, Neptunia, 2 Moos- 
3a, Gr.] Acqn of Lucania, otherwife called 
Pafum, Plin, 3. 5. hod. Pefi, Hard, 
Pofonium, fi, n. Prefourgd in Hungary. 
oftverta, w. f, One Bi Sifters, or com- 
anions, of Carmenta, the motber of Evander, 
thought to have influence on i » Ov, 
Fatt. 1. 633. & Geil. 16, 16. 

* Potdmus, i. m. [gu. fluviofes; 2 wetapece, 
Gr. fluvius] A town of Aitica in Greece, be- 
tween Sunium and Euripus, the place where Dio- 
genes Lacrtius was.born, Plin. 4.7. hod. Porto 
de Refty, Hard, 

Potentia, ef. (1) A city of Picenum. Su- 
perfunt vefligia hiud proce! a pertu Ricanatico, 
ubi Abbatia retinet nomen S, Marie ad pedem 
Potentia, ad amnem Porenga, Hard, (2) Ano- 
ther in Lucania; hod, Polenza, Hard, (1) Plin, 
3-13. (2) Id,3. 5. Hine 

Pérentini, Grum. m. pl. The people of Potentia, 


Plin. 3, 11. . of P 
ti r) ; 
aoe ompey 





Péthinvs, i, m, Ones, 

when be fd into egypt, after the Pharfal:an 
ficbt, Aufus Pompejum letho damnaffe Pothi- 
aus, Lue. 8, 433. 

Pdtidzes, we. f. A town of Macedonia, called 
alfo Caffandria, Pliny 44 10 hod, Schiato, 





Porcia, x. f. [2 porcis] A furname of the fa-}- 


PRY 


* Pdtina, @, f, [a potu] Dea qua potui ine 
fantum preerat, 
Vid, sha 2, 310. , 
* Potitius, li,m, One of the pricfts of Hercules, 
Vid. fupra Pinnariue. ete Be — 
Potnia, w.f, (1) A town near Thebes in Bero- 
tia, where Glaucus the fon of Sifyphus, hence 
called Potniades, was torn in pieces by his dwn 
horfes, (2) Potniz, @ town in Magnefia. (1) 
ZElian. Vid. Virg. Georg, 3.268. (2) Plin. 
4+ 9 
_ || Povifia, 2, f. Powisin Wales, where the 
Severn rifeth out of Plinlymmon hill, 


P ante R, 


@ mpavis, preceps] Acity of htaly, about teventy 
miles eaftwward of Rome, Qui altum Prenefie 
colunt, Virg, Zn. 7.682. Aciem Prenefte fub 
ips Stravi, Id. Zin. 8.561. hod. Pilafrina, &. 
Palefirina, Hard. ‘Hinc 

*Pianeftinus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging 
to, Preenefle ; where Fortune bad a temple. Vi- 
dit Fortuna colonos Preneftina fos, Luc. 2. 


Prapefinthus, i. f. One of the iflands in tha 
fEgean fea, called Sporades, Plin, 4. 12. hod. 
Fermina dici exiftimatur, Hard. ‘ 

Prefidium, Warwick, Camd, 

Preftana, Dea, Arnob. 

|| Preeftes, itis. f, (1) Minerva, emphatically 
fo called, (2) Alfo Fupiter. (1) Fett. (2) Grat. 
Infcript. p. 22.0, 1. & faepe in nummis, 

Preeftites, dit, [quéd preftent omnia tuta] 
The pubsic Lares, and keepers of the city, Ov. 
Fak. 2.129. & 133. ; 
kgs pic “— = A city of Piedmont in Italy, 

in. 3. 17. hod. & Augofia Italis ; Gal- 
is Aawpe, Hard. “hes pes ti 

Pratorium, Patrington in Yorkthire, Camd, 
al, Coventry, al. Woeficbefter. 

* Prawitianus, ¢ Pratiitius, a, um. adj. Of, 


4193. Cie. de-Div. 2. 41, . 


Liv. 22.9. Pretutia pubes, Sid 15. 588. 
_ * |] Pratitii, drum, m, pl. 4 pre near Picee 
rum in Italy, Ptol, c 
* Praga, x. f. Prague, the metropolis of Bo- 
hemia, * 
Prafiz, Gram, f. pl. 4 tcwn om the continent 
of Afia, Liv. 31: 45» 


6. 19. 


be built a fepulcbre in the Vatican, L, 

Praxeas, An beretic, Tert. 

Praxitéles, is. m, A famous flatuary, whe 
wrote five volumes of remarkable works through 
the whole world, Plin. 36. 5. Praxitelem pro- 
pra vindieat arte lapis, Prep. 3. 9. 16. Hine 

Praxitélius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging ta, 
Proxiteles. Non in omni marmore necefle eft 
inelie Praxitelia capita, Cic, de Div. 2.21, 
Preciani, Grum, m. pl. A people of Aguitain, 
Cef. B.G 4. 27. : 

Pretius, ii. m. A lake in Tufcany fo called, 
Cic, pro Mil. 27. 

* Pridmus, i, m, [ex wpiemzt, emo, quia cap- 
tivam ab Hercule Hefione auto redemit] Tbe 
fon ean father of Paris, Heftor, &c, 
He 62 children in all, 19 by Hecuba his 
wife, the reft by concubines, “The laft king of 
Troy, wh ch was after ten years fiege taken and 
fecked by the Grecians, He was flain by Pyr- 
Ras. fon of Achilles, after a reign of fifty-two 
years. Vid, Hom, Il, @, 496. & Virg. Alm | 
2.50%. Hine P 

* Pridmé us, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 105 
Priamus, @J Priamefa virgo, Caffandra, the 
daughter of Priamu:, Virg. En. 2,403. fceptra, | 
Id. tb. 7. 252. & . ' 

* Pridmides, is m. Patron, 4 fon of Priam. 
Priamides Helenus, Virg. Aim 3+ 346. Dei- 
phobus, Jd, 14,6, 494. & 52 Hs 

: .  @ Pridméis, 





* Prenefte, is. n. & Preneftes, is. f. [Forté . 


or belonging to, the Pretutii. Pratutianus ager, . 


Prafii, Grum, m. pl. 4 people of India, Plin, j 
Prafinus, The borfe of Cemmodus, for which 


HP Sersd. G Potua, Varry 





a 
‘ 


ee 


a —— 


mi = 


_ nal 


4 
hy 





meee 


Th + 2 Prccanic, is, m. 


as) 1 oe ieee “rd 


PRO 


"© Pritiméis, Tis. f. Casandra, the daughter of 


Priam, Ov, Am. 1. 9: 37+ 4 
Priapgius, a um, ad). Of, or belonging to, 
Priapys. q Priapeta carmina, a book of Jrulty 
werfes, wrote | er in a pure fiyle, by Petro 
tius, Ovid, Tibullus, &e. as is probable. 
Pridpinus, a, um. adj. Of, or Lelonging 
Priapus, Petron. 
_ Priapus, i. m, The fon of Bacchus and Venus, 
worthipped chiefly at Lampfacum near the Hel- 
lefpont, whence he is called Hellefponticus, Vire. 
‘ «4.111, His temple at Rome wasn the 
Ejquilie, where now is the ftatue of Pafquin, 
Camer. Cent, Hor. fubjec. ¢. 5° An afs.was fa- 
crificed to him, Ov, Faf. 6. 319- & feq7. ubi 
sik bujus immolationis jecofam narrat. The 
rocket was alfo canfecrated to him, as @ 
provocative, he being the god of obfcenity. He 
was alfo the keeper of lakes, whence Leonidas, 
an ancient poet, calleth him TTpinzos \epevitns. 
He prefided alfo in gardens, where an obfcen: 
ftatue of him was ordinarily fet vp. Virg. Evi. 
7» 34- Tid. 1. I. 17+ 
" Prigne, es, £. 4 city of Ionia, not far from 
Miletus, Liv. 38, 13. Hine Pricoel, @& Prie- 
nenfes incole dié?. Aufon, : 
Prille, es. f. An ancient ise f Italy, Plin. 
9. 4. hod, Lage di Caftigiione, Hard. 
, Prifes parti Tayo barlets of the be- 
retic Mintanus, Evieb, ] 
_ Pyifcidnus, i, m, A learned grammarian of 
Cafarea, in the time of Fupinian. Aliquot libr: 
de partibus orationis & conftruétione extant, 
rifcus, (Helvidius) Son-in-law of Thrafea, 
swas prator of Achaia under Nero, but a lover of 
Iiberty, Tac, Aon, 16. 28. hee 
- Privernates, ium, m. pl. Plin. 3. 5. & in fing. 
Privernas fundus, Cig. de Orat. 2. 55+ The per- 
leo 
Pipernac, in, A town of the Volfcians in 
Traly, near the river Amazenus, Virg. Ain. 11. 
540. hod. Piperno, Hard. 
js honore, Si/,6, 43. 
Privernus, a, um, adj. Of, 


rivernum. Privernus ager, Cre. in Rull. 2. 55. 


Probalinthus, i. f, 4 tozon of Attica in Greece, 


Plin. 44.7. 

Prdbus, i,m, (1) 
bile waliantly in the Sardinian war. | (2) Pro- 
bus Valerius of Berytus, firft a centurion,. after- 
wards @ grammarian. (i) Vitam ¢jus vid. ap. 
Vopifcum. (2) Svet, de illuftr. Gramm, 24. 


Prdchyta, a. f. A fall and. rugged ifland of) 
~ the Tyrrbenian feay 


near the cape of Mif-mm, 
Virg, Ain. g. 715+ hod. Protiva, Hard. 
Précas, «. m, Virg. din. 6. 767. Proca, Qu. 
Met. 14. 622. The grandfather of Romulus. 
Proclus, i, m. 4 
Rept a febool at Athers 3 he was mafler of Plu- 
tarch the Athenian, and was a good mathema- 
: n. Spharam tus Latire loqui docuit F Li- 
nacer ; alia etiam opera ex'ant. 







near it, Camd. 
néfus, ve! Proconéfius, a, um- 


* Pri 
Of, or belonging to, Proconnefus. 
a ’ Blin apt Proconnefium marmor, 
ruv. 2.8, Phanodicus Proconefius, Injerip- 

tio wetuf} ffima Bucpopnosy, mempe annorum 2500, 
Bes i, Cfo ror ita priden edita & il- 
a. 
Ae 

i 

a | 


—* Pte “wel Proconefus, i. f. [Ipaxéy- 
’ inthe Propontis, famous 
ert +5, ult, Vitruv. 2. 8. 


Lo 
os 
7 iBrkcopina, 


adj. 


jariug, a@ gener under Fuflinian, 
ay meg ote d 


of Cepbalus the grandfon of clus, Ov, Met. 


bber in tbat part of 


“Curdalys, whe baving token travellers, meafur 


Priverno, vitis Latiae 


or belonging to, 


An emperor who bebaved 


Plaonic philojopber, who} 
eae of polite, that Ju. Lipf. feith of bim, He who| 


olitia, Colcafler in Northumberland, or, 


Arifizas Pro-| 


i Ee m. [Mpexémsoc, Gr.] A Grech 
‘Ca Py yg "who ate the 


cther fubjels., 
extant, r : 
Oerocri is. f. The daughter of Ereétheus, wife 


gous, Gr.] A noted, : 
Loe ‘which i Sereda feen her tafte fome grains of a pomegra 


PRO 


them by bisbed, and if too long, cut them foorter 5 
but if too foort, firetched them longer, Divd. 4. 5: 
Plut. in Thefeo, @ Ov, Met. 7. 458. 

Priciilejus, i,m. 4 Roman of the equefirian 
rank, a great favourite of Auguflus, brother to 
Terentia the wife of Macenas ; who, when his 
cwo brethren Scipio and Murana had forfeited 
their eftaces for fiding with Pompey, divided his, 
and gave to each an equal dividend with him- 
felf, and likewife got them their pardon, Plut. 
in vita Anton. Plin. 7. 45. Hor. 2. 2. 5. 

* Prdcyon, nis. m. [ Lat. ante canis, vertente 
ic. N. Dv 2. 440 ex mpd, ante, & xvay, canis; 
qudd ante Srium canem oriatur, Plin, 18. 28. 
Canicula] The leffir d , which arifetb the 
15th hy, A, pA Rone 13. In Sos 905+ 
Canicula feemeth to mean Sirius; but Columella, 
1¥. 1a. manifeftly diftinguifheth them, making 
Sirius not to arife till ten days after Procyon. 

* Protides, um. f. pl. Patron. The daughters 
of Pretus, who preferring themfelves to Juno, 
went mad, and imagined themfelves to be kine, 
but were at length ‘cured by Melampus, Virg. 
Ecl, 6, 48. Ow, Met. 15. 326. 

* Prostus, i, m, [Ipoirog, Gr.] A hing of the 
Argives, de quo vid. Bellersphen & Hom. 2, 164 
& deine. How he was turned into a ftone by 
the fight of the Gorgon’s head, vid. Ov. Met. 
5. fab, 2. 

Progne, es, f. The daughter of Pandion king 
off Athens, wife of Tereus king of Thrace, and 
Jiffer of Philamela, She was turned into a {wal 
low. Lege Philomelaet Itys, Ow. Mer, 6. fab. 8. 
** Prd nétheus, i. m. [Bow Tis wpomandstas. 
i.e. & prudentia) (1) The fom of Tapetus, one of 
the Titans, and Clymene, whom the poets feign 
to have formed men of clay, and put life into 
them by fire flole from heaven; at which Ju- 
piter being angry, fent Mercury to chain him to 
mount Caucafus, and to fet a vulture to his li- 
ver, which grew again as faft as it was devour- 
ed. Vid, Ov. Met. x. $2, Virg. Ech. 6. 42. 
Lege & Bpimetheus, (2) It is alfo ufed.to fig- 


|who, #s Lucian: telleth us, ufed to call their 
potters (6, (1) Adde Hefiod, in ey. (2) Jev. 
4. 133. Hine 

* Prometheus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to 
Prometheus, Mart, 10. 39. 
Promethides, is. m. Patron. Deucalicn the fon 
of Vrometheus, Ov, Met. 1. 390 
Prdpatides, um. mo. pl. Women of Amathus, 
‘who having defpifed Venus, were by ber made 
| common profiitutes, and-at laft turned into fone, 
}Ov. Met. ro. fab. 7. 
poet at Mevanir, as Crinitas, of Armeria inUm. 
bria, as Jof, Scaliger, a very learned poet, and fo 


Jioveth not Propertius, the Muies love not him. 
He was cotemporary with Horace, Virgil, and 
Pibullus, wid. Ov. Trift. 4-50, & feqq. H 
jmitated Mimnermus, Callimachus, and Phile- 
tas, as we learn from himfelf. Quaruor elegra- 
V rum lidrt extant. ' 

Prvpontiacus, 2, um. adj. ut Propontiacd qua 
Muit iher aqua, Prop. 3. 22 2 Of; on pertain- 
ing. [0 
| “Pripontis; idis, fe The foa between the Helle- 
| pont and’ the Thracian Bofphzrus, where it 
froitened again. Longa Propontis, Ov. & Pont. 
4. 9» 118. hod, Mer de Marmora, Hard. 

Profa, Dea) af Poftverfa, Gell. 6. 16, 

* Proferpina, z. f. [omnino a Gr. Tiepo sei} 
The daughter of Fupiter and Geres, fiolen by Plut. 
out of Sicily, and. carried to his fubterranean do- 
minions, Her mother miffing her, lighted thofe 
fires which have burnt ever fince on thé top ot 
Etna, fought her through the ifland, and after- 
wards throughout the world, but in vain, A‘ 
length hearing where the was, the petitioned 
Jupiter for her retorn, at leat fix months in the 
year. Pluto affented, provided fhe had taftec 
nothing there. But one Afcalapus faying thal 





Jnate, her return was interceptedr Vid, Cic, ax 


nify a potter, in, imitation: of the Athenians, | 


© Prdpertius, i, m. (Sextus Aurelius) 4x elegiac 


PSY 


Verr. 4. 48, Serv. in Virg. Georg, 1. 49. ee & 
Ov. m:. fab. 3. 3 iets 

_Profper Aquitan, 4 writer againf the Pela« 
giant. 

Profymne, es, f, A town of Pcloponnefus 5 
whence Funa was called Profymnia, becaule there 
worthipped, Star, Theb. 1. 384, & 4. 44: 

(#|| Protaydras, 2. m, [Tlpalayopas, Gr. i. ¢e 
primus fori ; ex @paree, primus, et dycp2, fo- 
tum] A felolar of Demscritus, He was born at 
Abdera, was_the fon of Menander, and ff 
taught rhetoric for hire, Gell. 5. 3-& 5.10, 

* Protei columne [4 IIpwotve, Gr A place 
in the extreme parts of AEgypt, where was the great 
portof Alexandria, whither Meneloiis was driwen 
in bis return from Troy, Virg. Ain. 11. 262. 
conf, Ody fl. 3, 355+ 

j Prceéstid€us, a, um. adj Of, or belonging to, 
Pracjfilaits, Protefilaéa domus, Col. 66, 74. 

* Prorsilaus, i, m. [Let, primarius populi + 
ex @pivtos, primus, e¢ Aabs, populus} 4 Gre~ 
cian captain, firft flain by HeGor at bis landing at 
Troy, as it was foretold by the oracle. His wife 
Laodamia having obtained to fee his ghoft, ex- 
pired in its embraces, Ow. Met, 12. 68. & Ca~ 
tull, 66. 740 
* Proteus, eos. m. [Tlgoteds, Gr. ] The fon of 
Nepinne and Pheenice, or of Oceanus and-Tetbys, 
one of the gods of the fea, foretelling future 
events, He could transform himfelf into any 
thape. According to Homer, he was an AE gyp- 
tian. Diodorus Siculus faith he was a king of 
égypt, and that after the manner of their 
kings, he fometimes ufed a lion, fometimes a 
bull, for his.creft. ~ Plato and Lucian agree that 
he was an Afgyptian, but the former maketh 
him afophift, the latter a ftage player 5 cach 
of them endeavouring to affign the moral of his 
fabulous mutability. Virgil diffenteth from 
them all, with regard to his country, which 
he faith was Pallene, a peninfula of Macedon ; 
and that his chariot was drawn by fea horfes, 
Lege Virg, Georg, 4. 387. & feqq. & ibid. Serv, 
Homerum 3, 365. & preced. Lucian, in Proteo, 
Virg: Georg. 4. 392- y 

Provincia, x, f. P-ovence im France, Aufon, 

Prifa, 2. f, 4. town of Bitbynia, at the foot of 
Olympus, built by Hannibal, Plin. 5,32. | Prue 
fias ort Solin, Hine 

Piifiicus, a, um. adj. Of, or Gelonging t. 
Prufa, or Prufias. "her yds Sil. 13, B88, 

ifias, a. m. 4 king of Bithynia, to whom 
Hannibal fed, after bis overthrow the Romans 
Jent.to demgnd him, but be to prevent bis being dee 
ag ed up to them, poifoned bimjelf, Nep. Han 
nib. 12, 

Proffia, o/, Borvffia, gv. 

* Prytanéum, i. n. [gu. arupis rapiow, tri- 
tici, promptuarium], (1) The council chamber iz 
the citadel of Athens, where fuch as bad deferved 
well of their country, qere maintained at the pub- 
lic charge, (2) Alfo rhe public council boufe of 
other places, (1) Cie, de Orat. 1, 54. (2) Liv. 
4k, 20, 

* Prytanes, is. m. [a @gulavie, guberno] 
(1))l| Chief magifrates of Athens, chofen afier the 
expulfion of the 30 tyrants. (2) Alfo a chief ma~ 
riftrace in Rbedes, Cyzicum, &c. (1})Demofth, 
Philipp. 2. & ahbi, (2) Liv. 42.45. 

* Psamid he, es. f, (i bares, arena] (1) 
A bill and fountain of Boectia near Thebes. (2) 
4 nymph, the daughter of Nereus, and mother of 
Phocus. (3) Tbe daughter of Crotopus, king of 
the Argives, (1) Val. Flace, 1 364. (2)-Ov. 
Met, 11..398. (3) Stat. Theb,.1, 570. 

Pfapho, Warfbipped by the Libyans, Steph. L, 

Seas idis. f, Actty of Arcadia, Ov. Met. 
5. 607, 

Pfylli, Grum. m. pl, 4 people of Africa, whofe 
hodies evere anatural antidote againft the poifin of 
ferpemts, Phin. 7. 2. Luc. g. 895. Sed Celfus 
negat 5. 27+ 3+ 

Pfyra, x. f. 4 tfland in the ZEgean fea, Phin. 


“ 


ne 





31. : 
Pfytulia, 2. f, An ifland in the AEgean fea, 
we Ph 


* 


PYG 


Plin, 4. 12, hod, Lypfecoutalia incole vocant, 
Hard, 


P ante T. 


*Ptéleon, i, n. [e@lerta, ulmus] 4 town 
of Jozia, Liv. 42. ult. ; z 

* Preriphéros regio [ Lat. pinnigera 5 4 
@)epov, pinna, & pipw, fero; ob nivem que 
inflar pinnareum perpetud cadit] A Scythian 
province in the Hyperborean mountains, Plin. 4. 12. 

* Priiéme@is, idis. f. Patron, The daughter 
of Ptolemy, Cleopatra. Xncefta Ptolemeis, Luc. 
10. 69. 

* Prbiémais, idis. f. A city'of Paleftine, Plin. 
2. 73. <Alfo shree more of the fame name in 
SE zy pt. 

* pwlémaus, i, m. [a @Porepelv, pro arods- 
ptiv, pugnare] (1) The name of the Egyptian 
kings after Alexander the Great, in a continued /e- 
Tits, diflinguifbed only by their furnames. The 
firft of them was furnamed Lagus, one of Alex- 
ander’s captains, who, at that king’s deceafe, 
feized-on Egypt. The moft confiderable of 
his fucceffors was Philadelpbus, who was very 
learned, and furnished the great library at Alex- 
andria with 700,000 volumes. He alfo, by the 
counfel of Demetrius, caufed the Old Tefta- 
ment to be tranflated into Greek. (2) Alfo'a 
Famous oftronomer and geographer of Al-xandria, 
in the time of M. Aurelius, as we learn from 
Suidas. (1) Vid. Gell, 6. ult, Jofeph, Antig. 
Jud. 12.2. (2) Opera ejus extant. 

* Ptdlémeium, i. n. [2 Ptolemzo condito- 
xe] A febool in Athens fo called, Cic. de Fin. 5. 
1. & Paufan, in Attic, 


P ante U. 


Publicdla, 2, m. gui & Poplicdla [2 publico, 
ve) populi cultu, diét,] A name given to M. Va- 
ferius, the colleague of Brutus, who were the two 
Sit confuls of Rome, after the expulfion of the kings, 
Liv. 2. 8. 

Publius, ii, m. [gz. Populus, 2 populo, #. e. 
popularis] (1) Tbe praenomen of feveral Romans. 
(2) || 4 Syrian mimograpber, more efteemed by Fu- 
fius Cafar than even Laberius bimfelf, (1) Ut 
Publ. Corn, Scipio, P. Virg. Maro. (2) Vid. 
Gell, 17. 14. & Macrob, 2. 7. Extantmimi ejus 
@ Scaligero, Grutero, aliifguc tlluprat. ~* 

Piicinadnus, & Pinicus, a, um, adj. Of Africa, 
er Carthage. Vid, Penicanus & Penicus. 

Picioum, i. n. A famous cafile of the Carni, a 
people inbubiting the country now called Carniola, 
in the territory of Venice, Plin. 3. 18. hod. inco- 
lis.Cefel Dunio, Hard. 

|| Pupiénus, i, m. 4 Roman emperor, colleague 
of Balbinus, Jol. Cap, Utriufgue nummi in cime- 
tis adfervantur. 

Popinia, 4 barren country of Latium, Virg: 
Liv. 
Puppius, ii, m. A tragical poet, who bad a 
mighty art in moving the paffion of grief. Lacry- 
mofa poémata Puppi, Hor. Ep, 1.1. 67. 

Parpiirariz, drum. f, pl. Tawo mall iflands on 
the coafts of Mauritania, Plin. 6. 52. hod, Pifle 
Madere, & Porto Sanffo, Hard. 

Piiedlanus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Puteoli, ut Aque Puteolanz, Cic. Philipp, 8. 


. Piitedli, rum, m. pl. [2 puteis, qui ibi pluri- 
mi, trigidi & calidi, Marr. L. L. 4. 5.) A city 
of Campania in Italy, famous formerly for jufice ; 
whence it was called by the Greeks Digarchia, 
Plin, 3. 5. hod. Pwazuoclo, Hard, 

Piitictili, Grum, m. pl. [a puteis qudd vetu- 
Kiffimum fepulturse genus in puteis effet, & dicti 
puticuli, qudd ibi cadavera putrefcerent, Pau/, ap. 
Fifi.) A place in the Efguilia, where poor peo- 

le and fpendtbrifis were promifcuoufly buried, 
arr, L. L. 4. 5s 


P ante Y. Or 


® Rygmai, drum, m, pl, [Lat, cubitales , 2 


PYR 
4, cubitus], (1) A people of Thrace, faid' 
pa wad inches a5 ate who bad continual 
war with the cranes, (2) Others in India. (1) 
Plin. 4.11. (2) 1d,6. 19. Hinc. 

* Pygmaus, a, um. adj, Of, or belonging to, a 
pygmy, or dwarf, Pygmemus bellator, Juv. 13. 
168. 

Pygmalion, Gnis. m, (x) The fon of Belus, 
hing of ire who for)covetoufnel(s murdered 
sichzus, his fitter Dido’s hufband, for-his mo- 
ney ; which fhe difcovering, made reprifals up- 
on him, and fled fecretly to Africa, where fhe 
built Carthage, as Virgil feigned. (2) Another, 
who made a beautiful flatue, and falling in love 
with it, entreated Venus to give it life; and bav- 
ing obtained it, begot Paphos of it. (1) AEn, 1. 
3514 & deinceps, (2) Ov. Met, 10, 276, 

P¥ylades, is, m, The faithful friend of Orefes. 
Vid. Cic. de Fin. 2.24. Quod non fit Pyla- 
des miraris, non fit Oreftes? Mart. 6. 11, 1. 
Hine : 

Pyladéus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Py- 
fades. Pyladea amicitia, Cic. de Fin. 2. 26. 

Pylene, es. f. wd town in ZEtolia, Stat. Thed, 
8. 483. 

* Pylos, i, f. [TvAG@-, Gr.] Three cities of this 
name in Peloponnefus, each pretending to be the birth 
place of Neftor; unde ap. Meffenios proverbialis 
verfus, “Ess adaA@~ avps arddoio, arvdos 78 pir 
tse x AAAG-, ubi quid alteri prafertur, Plut. 
Meminit & Ov, Ep. 1.63, Hine 

* Pylius, a, um. adj, Of, or belongingto Pylos. 
q Rex Pylius, Nfor, Juv. 10.246. Pylia fe- 
nectus, Mart..8. 2.7. 

* Pyracmon, Gnis. m, [a dp, ignis, & dx- 
ey, incus}] One of Neptune's Cyclops, who 
forged Fove's thunderbolts, Virg. ALn. 8, 425. 

Yrimus, i,m. 4 Babylonian youth, who lov- 
ed Thifoe, Thefe lovers having promifed to 
meet cach other under a mulberry tree, fhe in 
her way to the place meeting a lionefs, dropped 
her veil for fear, and retired to a cave. He 
coming foon afier the fame way, found the veil 
bloody ; whence apprehending fhe was torn by 
fome wild beaft he flew himfelf. She fome time 
after thinking the coaft was clear came out, 
and making towards the appointed place, feeing 
her lover’s tragedy, flew herfelf with the fame 
fword. This happened under a mulberry tree ; 
whence the poets fabled that mulberries, which 
were white before, became red, Lege ap, Ov, 
Met. 3. 2. fabulam integram. 

Pyramus, i. m. A river of Afia Minor, running 
by the frraits of mount Taurus, and falling into the 
gulf of Iffus, Cic, Fam. 3. 11. hod. Malmifire. 

PYréne, es, f, The daughter of Bebryx, who 
being deflowered wandered up and down the moun- 
tains, which afierwards bore ber name, foe being 
alfo buried there, Sil, 3.425. Hinc 

Pyrenzi montes, Mountains dividing Spain 
| from France, and running 85 leagues, from eaft to 
wef, Sil. 3.42 é. They go by feveral names, 
according to the different countries through 
which they are extended, 

Pyrgentes, ium, m, pl, The inbabitants’ of 
Pyrgi, Plin. 4. 6. 

Pyrgi, Grum. m. pl. A maritime town of Etru- 
ria, near Antium and Graviff2, now deftroyed. 
Littorei Pyrgi, Mart, 12. 2. 

Pyrgo, Tbe nurfe of Priam’s children, Virg. 

* Pyrgdtéles, is. m. [Lat. turrium ftructor ; 
ex mupyes, turris, & rshéw, perficio] An excel- 
lent graver of precious flones, in the tim: of Alex- 
ander the Great, Plin, 37-1. 

* vyriphlégéthon, ontis. m. [ex wip, ignis, 
& prspa, vro] One of the infernal rivers, Cic, 
N. D. 3. 17. 

*|| Byrodes, is. m, [Lat. Ignitus; 2 xi, 
ignis] The fon of Cilix, who fir? firuck fire out 
of flint, Litt, ex Plin, : 

* P¥rois, entis, m. [ab eodem] (1) One of 
the borfes of Phoebus, (2) The planet Mars. (1) 
Ov. Met. 2. 153. (2) Col, 10. 290. 

Pyrrha, w, f. (1) The wife of Deucalicn. 
2) A town of Eubea, (1) Ov, Met, 1, 350, 





{3} Plin, gs 125 


PYX 


* Pyrthica, te. wel Pyrchice, es. f. [2 Pyro 
thio quodam, vel 4 Pyrrho Achillis filio inven- 
tore] 4 dance in armour, {o called from Pyrrhus, 
who is faid to have firft danced thus at his fa- 
ther’s tomb, az fome think, Suet. Caf. 39. & 
Ner, 12, 

* Pyrrho, Onis, m, [ab eodem cum feq.] 4 
Grecian pbilofopher, founder of the jee of the 
Sceptics, Cic, de Orat. 3. 17. Gell. 11. 5 

* Pyrthus, i. m, [4 mdppos, fulyus, & fulvo 
colorecrinium] (1) The fan of Actilles, called 
alfo Neoptolemus, q.¥. (2) Alfo a hing of Epi~ 
rus, who being deceived by the ambizuity of the 
sracle of Apollo, Aio te, Atacida, Romanos vin- 
cere polle, waged war qwith the Romans unfucce/= 
filly, He was killed by a ftone in affaulting 
Argos, or, as others fay, by atile, (1) Virg. 
‘En, 2. Agr. conf, & 509, (2) Nep. in Regib, 
t. Ju. 25. 3. reguld peritfz, Plut. Polyenus, 
Paufan. Strab, & Ov, in Ibin. 321. 

Pythagraus, a, um, adj, Of, or belonging ta, 
Pythagoras. Pythagorgea fomnia, Hor. Ep. 2. t 
52+ Subf, Pythagorzi. Referta Pythagorzo- 
rum Italia, Cic, de Orat, 2. 37. - 

P¥thagoras, 2. m. [Lat. interrogare “concio- 
aem 5 ex muvGtvoxet, intertogo, & dyopa, fo- 
rum] 4 pbilofopher who lefi bis country, then 


India through Egypt, in fearch of knowledge, 
and returning, pate fob in ade Ly 
‘taly, called Magna Grecia, in the reign of 
Tarquinius Superbus, as Cicero, Tufee 4, 1. or 
of Servius Tullius, ‘as others fay. He modeft! 
changed the title Segoi, or ewifé man, by whic 
learned men were called before him, into @:Aé- 
cop, or lowers of wifdom. His f{cholars in their 
probation were enjoined filence, and were only 
to hear ; which time was called x¢uuSia, Gell, 
1.9. He held the tranfmigration of fouls, and 
faid he remembered himfelf to have been Eu- 
phorbus, Callides, Hermotimus, and Pyrrhus, 
vefore he was Pythagoras, His (cholars judying 
him infallible, thought it enough to reply to 
an argument Avis t¢n, ipfe dixit, Cic. N. Dy 
1.5. He forbad the eating of animals, on the 
account of tranfmigration. Vid, witam ejus a 
Famblicheo & Malcho fcript. GS Val. Vax. 8. 2. 

* Pythagéricus, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining 
to, Pythagoras, Philofophia Pythagorica, Plin. 
13+ 13. prudentia, Val, Max, 4. 7. 10, & 
Q Subp. Pythagorici, Pythagoreans, Cic. Divins 
I, 300 
*|| Pythagoriffo, are, adt, To be a Pythagoreany 
finxit Apul, Florid. 2. fub fin. ; 

Pytheus, i,m. 4 ding of Bithynia, in the rei 
of Xerxes; concerning whom, and his old 
mines, vid. Plut. de virt. mulier, He is ca 
Pytbrus, Plin. 33, 10. , 

* Pythia, wx. f. The Prigh of by wha 
gave out the oracles, Nep. Milt. 1. hem, 2, 

* Pychia, drum. n, pl. [a Pythius, 7. e, Apol~ 
16] Games inftituted in bonour of Apollo, Ov. Met. 


I, 447. 

* Pythias, we/ Pynthius, ve/ Phinthias, x, 
m.[@ Gr, ®ubizs, Plot.] 4 = bg Sg fa- 
mous for bis friend/bip to Damon, Cic, Off, 3. 10, 
Vid. ee if of 

ythicus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging te, 
Apalt Pythice cortine, Val. Max. 8. ie 2 
divinatio, Id. 1. 8. 10, } 

* Pytho, Gs. f. The city Delphos fo called, 
the oracle of Apollo there, Tib. 2. 3. 31. 

* Pychodorus, i, m. [7, ce, donum Apollinis 
ex Python, Apollo, & dapov, donum] An pe 
cellent carver, Plin, 36. 5. ey 
*Fython, Gnis. d. g. [2 erd9a, 
putredine terre poft diluvium ortus] 4 

do death by Apollo; whence he was 
Pythius, and in memory of which the Pythian 
games were inftituted, Ov. Met. 1. fabig. 
*|| Pythoniffa, we. f. 4 woman infpired with 
prophecy, Vulg, int. Keely 

Pyxites,-4 river of Capen Plin. 6.4” 

* Pyxus, i. f. [Mugds, Strad.] A town of Lae 
cania, otherwife calied Baxemtum, Plin, 3+ 5» 





hod, Policafiro, Hard, ‘4 
sa Qante 





under the tyrant Polycrates, and travelled as far ax 


part of 


putreo, 2 














Qu! 


e. ante U, 


1 UADI, drum. m. Ax ancient people of 


Germany, who inhabited the country between 
the Danube, Bobemia, and the river Mark, 
Tac. Ann. 2. 63. 7. Z 
Quadraca, 2. f. An ancient name’ of Rome, 
Enn. ap. Solin. & Plut, - 

Quariates, ium. m, pl. A people of Gallia Nar- 
bonenfis, near the Alps, Plin. 3.4. Quantiim ex 
fitu conjicimus, ibi fuére, ubi. nunc Senetium 
eft, &Dinia, Hard. . 

aceercetum, i, n. A town of the Low Coun- 
tries, Geogr. hod, Que/ney. 
ox pada dium. m. pl, 4 people of Spain, 

in. 3. 3- 

Quetciilioa porta, Plin. 16. 10, eadem videtur 
atque 

|| Querquétiilana, w, f. [a2 querceto vicino, 
quod intra muros effet] J gate in Rome, fo cal- 
Jed from a grove of oaks within it. @ Quer- 
quetulane vire, Nympbs prefiding there, Fett. 

Querquétiilanus mons, 4 Sill in Rome, after- 
wards called Cee/ius, from Cales Vibenna, Tac. 
Ain. 4. 65. 1. 

lj Quiétalis, is, [quéd quietis & filentibus praz- 
fideat] Pluto, or Orcus, fo called, Fe. r 

QuinGilis, vel Quintilis menfis [quéd quinc- 
tus 4 Martio} The fifib month, called afterwards 
Fulius, in honour of Julius Cafar, Cic. Attic. 
44. 7- 

- 75 ndtivs, wel Quintius, ii, m. A noble Alban, 
the founder of the Quintian family ; which coming 
to Rome {pread greatly, and branched itfelf 
into feveral diitinét houfes, as the Capitolini, 
Cincinnati, Flaminii, Crifpini, &c. The moft 
eminent of this family was L. Quintius Cincinna- 
tus, who, when the Romans were diftrefled by 
the £ui, was fent for from his farm of four 
acres by the fenate, to be made diétator, The 
meffengers either found him at his plough, as 
fome, or leaning on his fpade, as others fay, and 
created him dictator for fix months. But he 
having in a few days put an end to that danger- 
ous war, after fixteen days laid down his glori- 
ous office, and returned to his country work 
Lege Liv. 3, 26. 27. 28, , 

Quinquatria, Feafs in honour of Minerva, 
Varr, Ov. f 

Quintiinus, & Quintius, a, um. adj. Of, or 
belonging to Quintius, Quin‘ianus exercitus, & 
Quintia prata, Liv. 3. 26. 

Quintia, @, f. A lady in Catullus, Ep, 84. 

Quintilia, 2, f, The miftrefs of the poet Licinus, 
Catuil. 93. ° 

Quintilianus, i, m, [M. Fabius] 4 noted rbe- 
torician, a Spaniaid by berth, but who taught 
rhetoric at Rome in Domitian’s time, and per- 
haps fooner, for Martial thus accofteth him, 
Vage moderator fumme juventa, Ep.2.90, He 
had a falary out of the treafury, and grew very 
rich, and was honoured as a patrician, Fue. 7. 
188. & feq. Inflit. Rbet. et Declamat, bodie ex- 
tant, 


Quintilivs, ii, m, (1) || 4 nobleman of Cremon 
na, a friend to Horace and Virgil, (2) Quintilius 
Varrus, a Roman lg under Augnftus in Ger- 

¢) 


1, where be was defeated, and bad three whole 
legions cut off. (1) Eufeb, Chron, Olymp. 189. 
(2) Dio. 56. Suet. Aug. 23. (> Utrum borum 

jaccus, Ov, 1, 24. deflet, incertum ef. 


Quintinopolis, §, a Pig in Picardy, Le 

Quirinalis, e. adj, Of, or belonging to, Quiri- 
mus, Ot Romu'us, & Quirinalis collis [a templo 
Quirini ibi extro@o One of the Jeven bills of 
Rome, hod. Monte Cavallo. perspplie porta, 
a gate of the city leading to the bill; hod. Portu 
Salaria, Quirinale jugum, Ov, Faft, 6. 218. 
Quirinalis trabea, Virg. ZEn. 7. 612. 

virinus, 3, m, [2 quiris hafta Sabinis, vel 4 

Cur bus, urbe Sabinoium, utrumque etymontan 
git, Ov. Ff 24.475.) A name given to Romulus 


_ after bis confeeraiton. Lege Ov, Met. 34, tab. 


33, & Pace, vel Quirini, vel Romuli, dixe- 
rim, Cice Of. 3. 10, 


RE FP. 


Quiris, itis. fed freg. Quirites, ium. pl. [2 
Cures urbe Ssbinorum] The Sabines properly, 
but after the union of the Romans with them 
commonly ufed for the Roman people. Una Qui- 
ritem Vertigo facit, Perf, 5. 75. 





R ante A. 


; Abirius, ii. m. (1) Tbe name of feveral Ro- 
mans, particularly two, Aulus and Poffumus, 
ot the Equeftrian order, defended by Cicero, (2) 
Alfo the name of an heroic poet, accouuted by fome 
Jecond to Virgil, (1) Vid. ipfas orationes ap. Cic, 
(2) Marfus, magnique Rabirius orfis, Ov. Ep.é 
Pont. 4,16. 5. Maximé noftro evo eminent 
Virgilius Rabiriufque, Sen, de Bere/, 6. 3. 
_ Racilius, 4 tribune in Rome, Cic. 

Ramnes, vel Rhamnes, Ov, Fa/t. 3+ 172. 
Ramnenfes, um. m. pl. Liv. 1. 13. [a Romulo] 
One of the three divifions, ox tribes, of the people in 
the time of Romulus; the others were Tities, Tib, 
4+ 1. 31. Titienjes, Ov. Fait. 3. 131, vel Tati- 
enfes, ut aliqui leguat, Liv, 1. 13. 4 Tito Ta- 
tio 5 & Luceres, A Lucumone, Enn, ap. Varr. 
L. L. 4, qui tamen ibi ait Tolumnium tragedi- 
arum Tufcarum feriptorem hee omnia voca- 
bula fuifle Tufea dixiffe. 

Rate, Leicefer, Camd, al. Ratiford, or Ratby. 

Rataneum,i. n. A town of Dalmatia, Plin. 3 
22, hod, Mucarifea, Hard, , 

Ravenna, x. fy 4 city of Italy, not far from 
the Adriatic, Sil. 8, 603, whrre Auguitus kept 
a fleet, Suet, Aug. 49) hod. prifcum nomen re- 
tinet. Hinc 

Ravennas, atis. c. g. Of, or belonging to, Ra- 
venna, - Rayennates rane, Mart. 3. 93. 
~ Rauraci, vel Raurici, Grum, m, pl. A people 
anciently inhabiting near Bafil-in Switzerland. 
Their metropolis was called uguffo ; hod, 
Auf. Cal, B. G, 1. 5. Plind 4.176 


R ante E. 


Reate, indecl. n. 4 town in Umbria, belonging 
to the ancient Sabines, of great antiquity. Reate 
dicatum celicolim matri, Sil, & 416, hod, 
Rieti. Hine 

Reatini, drum, m. pl. The Je of Reate 
Pits. 1.8 liv eae cleans 

Reatinus, adj. Of, or belonging to, Reate. Re- 
ating prefecture, Val, Max. 1. 8. 1. 

Rediculus, A god, ap, Rom. Vid, Feft. 
Plin, 10. 43, 3 

Régilla, arum, vel fort. Régilli,drum, m, p} 
An ancient toon of the Sabines, Suet. Tib. 1. 

Régillanus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 10, 
Regilig, Claudius Regillanus, Swet, Tid. 2. 

- enn Made emperor for bis name fake, 
eft. : 

Régillus, a, um, adj. Of, or delonging to, Re- 
gilli, Regilluslacus, Val. Max.1.8. At thi: 
place the Romans gained a great victory over the 
Latins, Liv, 2,20. hod, Lago di S, Proffide. 

|| Regiomons, tis.m, The city Koening berg in 
Pruffia. 

| Regni, Grum, m, pl. The people of Surrey, 
Suffex, and the maritime coaft of Hampfbire, abcut 
Regnum, Ringwood, Camo. 

|| Regulbium, ii. n, Recu/ver in Kent, Camd, 

Régiilus, wid, Attilius, 

Rémiria, drum. n, pl. (gu. Lemuria ad pla- 
candos Remi manes] Expiatory facrifices made 
by Romulus, on the death of bis brother Remus, 
Porphyr, 

Rémos, i. m, The brother of Romulus, flain in 
a fedition between bim and bis brother ; but the 
common report was, that he ridiculing his bro 
her's wall, and leaping over it} was by him 
lain, Liv. 1. 6. 

Rémirinus ager, The poffiffion of Remus near 
Mount Aventine, Feit. ‘ 

Repandunum, Rapton in Derby hire. 





e 


RH O 


R ante H, 


} Rha, Toe river Volga in Mufcovy, Pompon. 
_ URhbaddmanthéus, a, um. adj. Of, or delong- 
ing to, Rbadamanthus. @] Rhadamanthewm ju- 
dicium, incorrupt judgment. Vid. Chiliad. 

Rhaddémanthus, i, m, 4 lawgiver of Crete, 
who was famous for bis impartial juftice ; where- 
fore the poets Lave reprefented bim as one of the 
three judges of bell, Virg. AEn, 6. 566, 

Rhadata, x. f, 4 town of Syene in ZEgypt, 
where a golden cat was worfbis ped, Plin, 6. 29. 

Rhea Sylvia, The mother of Romulus and Re 
mus. Vid, Hiftor, Liv. |. 1. 

Rhatig, a. f. The country of the Grifons on 
the Alps, near the Hercynian forcf. Prominet 
Hercyniz confinis Rhatia Silva, Claud, B, Get. 
330. CP Scribd. F cume fimplici. Binc — 

Rhati, ve! Rheti, drum, m. pl. Inbabitants 
of Rbatia, Liv. 5. 33. Hor. Od. 3. 4. 17: 

Rheticus, a, um, adj, Of, or belonging to, 
Réatia. Rhetice, vel Rhetice, vites, Col, 3 
2. CS Scrib, & Rheticus. 

Rhamnes, 4 king and foothfayer, Virg. 

, Rhamous, untis, f. (1) A town of Attica ; 
hod. Taurocaftro, vel Ebreocaftro, Hard, (2)4 
town of Crete, near cape Crio, (1) Plin. 4. 7. 
(2) Id. 4. 12, 

Rhebus, i. m. Val. Flace. 4. 698. Rhefus, 
Plin. 5. 30. A river of Bithynia falling into the 
Euxine fea. 

Rhedones, um. m, pl. Ancient inhabitants of 
Bretagne in France, Cel. B. G. 3, 24, hod, Ceuse 
de Rennes. 

* Rhégium, ii. n, Piin. 3. 5. Rhégion, Ov. 
Met. 14. 48. [a piryvuget, frango, quad illic Si- 
cilia ab Italia rupta fit] A city of Italy, fituate 
on the promontory over-againft Sicily ; hod. Reg~ 
gio. Hine ; 

* Rhéegini, Grum. m. pl. The people of Rheo 
gium, Cic. pro Archia, 3. . 

_ * Rhéginus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Rhbegium, Rhegina littora, Sil. 13. 94. 

Rhemi, People of Reims in France, L. : 

ag vid. Palemon, 

énanus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging te. 
the Rhine, Rhenana ea dae 9. fp 

Rhéni, Grum. m. pl, 4 people of the Rhine 3 
“ab res Ingentes locat Cxfonia Rhkenos, Perf, 

2 47+ 

Rhénus, i, m. [2 psi, fluere, vel 2 
Germ, purum] oes be great river Pia 
which anciently divided Germany and France, 
Its head is inthe Rhetian Alps, After acourfe 
of near 300 mils it emptieth itfelf into the 
Maes, and then by two outlets into the German 
ocean ; hence called by Ving. ditorniger, Abn, 
8. 277. (2) A fmall river of Italy, running by 
Bononia, (1) Ap. plerofque auét, (2) Parvi 
Bononia Rheni, Si/ 8, 6or, 

*Rhetus, i. m. [“Piizos, Gr.] A hing of Thrace, ~ 
who coming to the affifance of Troy, was fain by 
Diomedes in bis tent the firft night, Hom. Ul. x, 
435. & Virg. Ain: 1,473. Rhefinives cite- 
que bigw, Catull, 53. 26. 

Rhétenor, dris. m. ‘One of Diomedes’s ¢ 
nions, changéd inta a heron by Venus, Ov. 
14+ 504. 

* Rbiphaus, vel Ripheus, a, um, adj. {a 
prrigesy, flare] Scyrbian, Mufovian, Riphew 
prune, Virg. Geor. 4. 518. arces, Id. ib. 3. 382. 
Rhiphe, es. f, 2 midland tetvn of Peloponn 
fusy Stat, Theb, 1, 420. at 
Rhipheiis, wel Riphzeus, ei, m. One of she. 
Centaurs, Ov. Met. 12, 352. 

Rhitymng, The city Retimo in Crete, LZ. 

Rhium, ii. n. The frait of tbe Corinthian bay, 
Liv, 28, 7. hod, Stretio de Lepanto. 

Rhizinium, ii n. A town of Daimatiz, Phin, 
3: 22. hod. Rifind, Cellar. : 

Rhédanus, i,m, The Rb:fne, a very rapid ri- 
ver afifing from the Alps, not far from the 
fources of the Rhine and Danube. It runneth” 
by Geneva, weftward through France, and by 

Q2 


et. 








ROF 


three outlets difchargeth itelf into the Tyrrhene 
fea, Liv, 21. 31. & Caf. fepe. 

Rh&dacus, a, um adj. Of the ifland of Rhodes. 
Spongie Rhodiace, Plin. 341. fub fin. & 

Phodias, a, Um, aj, van? Rhodivs adolef 
eentolus, Ter. Eun. 3. 1-33. Rhodia vitis, Varg 
Georg. 2. 102+ sah) 

Rhdddpe, es. f. [2 Rhodope Thracum regina 
jn hunc montem poet, mutata, vel, ut alii vo 
Tunt. fepulta] A bigh mountain in Thrace covered 
ail the year with Jnvw, Virg. Abn, 6. 30> Ov. 
Met. to. 11. Hine 

Rhdddpeios, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining to, 
Rbodope, Synecd. Thracian. Rhadc petus vates,Ow. 
Me. 10,11, Rhodopeia Phyllis, Id, Zp, 2.1, 

Rhodopolis, Roffec in Saxony,a/. Ro%rum urbe, 

Rhodus, i, f. A famous ifland in the Mediter- 
ranean, of a very wbolefome and pleafant ftuation. 
It is over-againft Caria and Lycia. Pindar cal- 
Teth it cbe daughter of Venus, and Jpoule of Apel- 
do, O ymp. Ode 7. Epod. 1. for its pleafantnels, 
and the learned men who flowifhed here. It 
went formerly by feveral names, which fee in 
Pit. 5.51. This place was famous for a Co- 
loffus 70 foot high, wiz. the flatue of Apolio, 
accounted one of the wonders of the world. 

Rhebus, i,m. The borfeof Mexentius, Virg, 

Rhectus, vid. Rhotus, n. 3. 

Rh ,i. D. A pr near Troy, Ov. 
Met. 11.97. Hine 4 i 

Rhetéeius, & Rheteus, a, um. adj. Of, or 
belonging to Rkaeteum ; Synecd. Trjan, — {| Duc- 
tor Rheteius, Virg. En, 12. 456. i. e. Ancas. 
Rhetewx ore, Id, ib. 3. 108. 

Rheticus, a, um. adj. wid, Rheticus. 

Rhetus, Rhecus, vel Rhetus, i, m. ut aligui 
leg. (1) A king of the Marrubians in Italy. (2) 
One of the Centaurs who fought with the Lapithe. 
(3) Rhecus, an inwenter of plaftic, or moulded, 
avork.in clay, (1) Virg. AEn. x0. 388, (2) 
Lucan, 6.490. (3) Plin. 35. 12. 

Rhoxane, vel Roxane, es. f, The daughter of 
Oxyartes, a nubleman of Perfia, whsm Alexander 
married for the fake of ber beauty, Curt. lib. 5. 
At length flain together with her fon, by Caf- 
fander, Fujf?. 15. 2. 

Rhyndacus, i. m. 4 river of Myfia in Afia, 
rifing out of the lake Artynie, and difcharging 
ufelf into the Propontis, Val, Flacc. 3.35. © 


Mela, 1 
R ante 1, 


Ricina, x. fd ifland on the Trifb coaft, 

xAine Camd. al. cae UF ie 

Ricolocus, Ricbliew in France, 

|| Rigodunum, i..n. Some take it for R'die- 
thefler in Lancahhire ; al. Rippon, or Richmond 
in Yorkthire; al, Warrington, : 

Ripa, Rye. Alfo Riven in Denmark, 

Ripa alba, Roxborough in Scotland, 





Rifinum, o/, Rhizinium,, A city and riwer of | 


Dalmatia, Liv. Phin. 


R ante O,. 


Robigalia, um. ef Grum. n, pl. 4 fefival ce- 


Icbroted on the 251b of April, Plin. 18.29. in 
Bonour of ; 
Rébigus, i,m, we/ Rubigus [4 rubigine] 4 
god se piteel, to keep blafling and mildew from 
sorn, Varr, L. L. 5. 32 
Roboretum,, f, campus roborum, Londonderry 
, in Ireland. 


|| Roffa, a. f, The city Rochefer ; unde {| {hod. Lufe, 


Roffenfis epifcopus, she bifbop thereof, 


* Roma, wf. [2 DVVexcellus fuit, quéd in} 


montibus fita fir, unde.alte menia Rome, 
Virg. ZBn, %. 11, vel forte potiiis 2 pean, robur, 
4 ratione & antiquitus Valentia dicta fuerit ; 
2 & Romulo, Roma, non Romula, forma dim, 
uid ab urbis majefiate difcederet] Rome, the 


cbicf city of Maly, and formerly of the whole|on the cape of Farentum, not far from Brundufium, 
world, Some fay, it was firt called Valentia ; | rbe birth-place of the pot Ennius. Nunc Rudie 
wide Papi, Valentia, Gloff, vet, and by Evan-|folo memorabile nomen alumno,, Si/, 12 397. 
der a Greek name of the fame import, called| hod. Cornigna, Hard. Hine: 

Riidius, a, wm, adj, Of, or belonging to, Ru-|72_ Tros Rutulufve fuat, Virg. Zin 10. 


*Rebumy vid, Serv, ad VirgsZci, 1, But the moft 


——— > ae! 2 


RUD 

received opinion is, that it was built by Romu- 
lus in the firf® year of the feventh Olympiad, 
according to Dionyf. Halic, Vid. Cre. in Catil. 
4. 6, Liv. 2. 16, & 21, 30, / 
Romanicus, a, ums ad, Of, or belonging te, 
Rome; Roman, Oleam Romanicum, Cato, 146. 
Aratra Romanica, Jd, 135. _ . 

Romanienfis, vel ut al. leg, Romanenfiz, e. 
adj. Imported to Rome, Sa) Romanienfe, Cato 
R. R. copy ult, Vid. Grut. infeript. p. 41. 0. 7- 

Romanus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Rome. Sobft. one born at, or free of Rome, Ro-. 
nana tellus, Virg. An. 4. 275. Romanum 
forum, Jd. 7. 8. 368. Romani triumphi, Jd. 
his 3» 346, Alpice Romanos tuos, Id, 2n. 
5, 789. 

* Romiilus, 7. m. [dim, 4 “P&uG, valens, 
Ycal.} (Silvius) (1) The “in of Aventinus, 
ting of the Aborigines, by fome called Arémulus. 
(2) Alfo the fuppofed fon of Mars, by Ilia the 
tiece of Numitor, and the twin brother of Remus 
He built Rome, fettled+here the commonwealth, 
made good laws, and reigned 37 years, How 
he died, ‘is uncertain, but was afterwards confe- 
crated, and worhipped as a god by the name of 
Quirinus, Donec'regina facerdos Marte gravis 
gemninam partu dabit Ilia prolem, Virg. Aén. 1. 
ae Vid. Romuli Hift, ap. Liv. lib.2. princ. 

ne 

* Romiilus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Romulus, or Remus. Romula tellus, Virgs Zn. 
7. 876, gens, Hor, Od. 4.5. 1. & 

*Romiileus, a, um. adj. Of Romulus, or Rome. 
Urbs Romulea, Ov. Met. 15. 625. conf. Virg. 
Zin, 8. 654. 

* Romi ide, Zrum. m, pl. Romans. Romuli- 
dx faturi, Perf. 1. 31. conf, Virg. Zn. 8, 638. 
Rofcianus, et Rofcius, a, um, adj. Of, or be- 
longing to, Rofcius. | Rofciana imitatio, an emu- 
lation of Rofcius, the famous aéfor, Cic. de Orat. 
2.59. Rofcialex, by which diftinG feats in the 
theatre were affigned to the gentry and commonalty, 
Cic. Philipp. 2. 8. 

Rofcius, i. m. (1) 4 excellent aor in the 
{cenes, Cicero's mafter in pronunciation and-aGtion, 
So perfeét he wasin his way, that fuch as excel- 
led in any art were called Rofcii, (2) Alfoa 
tribune of the people, by whom Lex Rofcia, for 
regula.ing the feats in the theatre, was enacted, 
(1) Vid. Rofcianus, a, um, & Cic, de Orat. 1. 
28, Que doétus Rofcius egit, Hor, Ep, 2. 1. 82. 
(2) Hor. Ep. 1. 1. 62, 

ofea, vel Rofia, 2. f. 4 town of Campania, 
pleafantly fituated, Varr. R, R. extr, rura, ager 
Sabinorum, Virg. 

Roftra, Grum. nm. pl. The pleading place in 
Rome, Vid, Appell. 

{| Rothomagus, i. f, The city Roan in Nor- 
mandy, Vid. Geogr. 

( Se pp) ee L. 

Roxolani, Grum. m, pl. 4 people of Scythia 
Europea, bordering upon the Alani, aie totes 
the Leffer, or tbe Usrain, Tac, Hift, 1. 79, 


R ante U. 


Riibi, Srum. m, pl. 4 town of Apulia, be. 

tween Canufium and Barium, Hor, Sat. 1, 5. 94. 

hod, Ruvo, ut al,qui volunt. 

Riibicon, Onis, m. 4 fmall river which for- 

|merly parted France and Italy, Czfar confecutus 

eft milites ad Rubiconem, Suet Caf 31 Ven-) 

tum eft paryi Rubiconis ad undas, Luc,.1, 185, 

ard, 

Ribigalia, drum. wid. Robigalia, 

Rubra, drum. f, phy 4 fmall town of Tufcany, 

Mart. 4.64.15. | : 

Rubricatus, ; m. Méla, Rubricitum, i. n. 

iid 3+ 3: A.river im Catalonia ; hod, Lobregat, 
ard, 

Riidie, drum, f. pl. A fmall town of Calabria 





ee - 5 


RUT 


dia. @ Rudius homo, Cc, pro Arch. ro, ie 
Ennius. : 
Riife, Zrom. f. pl, Virg. Enn. 7, » Rue 
frat, Sil. a. 568, Rateiont i. n, Le ats. a 
toron of Calabria, in the extremity of the Hirpines, 


towards Lucania, _ : 
Rafillus, i, m. One taxed by Horace for bis 
» Sat. 1,2, 27, 


Lfoftnefs and effemi 
Rofinus,1.m. (1) A commander of the Gauls, 
(2) One ratfed from a low degree by Theodofiusy and 
wth Stilico and Gildo left guardians to Ascadius 
and Honsrius, againf? whom they turned traitors, 
and qwere deferwcdly cut off; tbis in the eaft, Stix 
lico in the weft, and Gildo in Africa, V # 
vid, © Chat in Rof, ee 
Rufréni, drum. m. pl. Inhabiants of R 
Cic. Fam, 10. 21, yA hig 
Rifas, i. m, The name of feoceal men, (1). 
4 flout captain unter Scrpto Africanus, A 
Rufus (Virginius) a fenator and conful in the 
reign of Nero, and by him put to death, (3) A. 


poet of Bononta, greatly be!oved by Martial, who. 
often mentioneth him, and bewaileth his uns 


timely death, (4) Rufus (Corti 
the life of acer the Page Perot nnd 


(2) Tac. Ann. 15.24. 71, (3) Mart. 6,8. 
9:77. G 3.85, (4) Opusextat. Plures hujus 
nominis Index in Tacit. fuppeditabit :. inter ce. 


se P. Rutilius Rufus, quod: vid, paul, 
intra, 
Rugia, 2. f, The ifle of Rugenon the coaft of 


Pomerania. cujus incola: Rugii vocantur, Tac, 
om 43, 8. , ° ‘ 
utlus, i,m. One whe moved ix the fea 
Bs ppenngmar ech snt ean rth dom 
oppofition Cicero made to it.in three orations, could: 
not carry bis point. Extant orationes,. } 
Rimia dea [que rumis, i.e. mammis pre- 
fuit) The godde/s of fucking children, Varn. RyRy. 
2.1% 
-_ || Riimindlis ficus, The tree under ewbich rhe. 
foe wolf fuckled Romulus and Remus, Fett, firtt. 
called Romula, or Romularis, Liv. 1.4, 
Riminus, a, um. adj, Id. gued raminalis.. 
Romina nunc ficus, Romula ficus erat, Ov. Fa, 
Ze i “3 wy ofan yan loco proxime cit, 
uncina, @, f. The godde/s oj weeding, 
eleanfing the ground, Aug. de C. we ath. 
|| Rupella, 2. f, Rocheflein France. 2 
Rupes Fergufii, Knockfergus in Ireland, 
upes regia, Rocroy in Franee, L, 
Rufcino, Onis. f.. Rowjillon in Catalonia, Piiz, 


3 


Plin. 5,4. @ Sil. 3. 260, hod. Sufx, Hatd, 

|| Rusia, a. f. 4 country of Poland, bordering 

wtbward on Hungary.. Allo a country of Euro~ 
Sarmatia, now Ma ferey. aie 

Rufucurium, ii. n. A town of Algiersin Bare 

bary, Plin. 5,2. Nunc eft Carbone, haud pros 

cul Bugien@ tinu & oppido, Hard. , 
Rutheni, drum, m, pl. (4 people. about: 

Rhodex in Aguitain (2) ! of Mufcovy, 

(1) Plin. 4. 19, (2) Vid. Geogr. 

Rittilius, ii, m, Tbe Rutilian family was 

illuprious at Rome, of which wos P. Rutilius Ru-- 


a very.Jearned man, and writ his own life in La-. 
tin, and alfo the war of Numantia, in Greek.. 
He had the charaéter of anable{cholar. In the 
— eee pialotoeh S; Seevola, and Marcus, 
anilius 5 i y, Of Paneetius. Hewas. 
banifhed by.Sylla, and went toSmyrna, where he- 
was madeacitizen ; and being recalled refuled- 
return, faying, he had rather his country, 
Id be afhamed of his banifkment, than 
athis return, Vide Tac. Ann. 4. 43. Val. Ma 
6. 4. 4. Sen, de Benef. 6. Ov. 2:Ponto, I 3. 63. 
Riittiba, af, (1) A river of Ligariay hod, 
la Rotta, Hard, (2) A gladiator in Horace. (s : 
a 


Luc. 2. 422, (2)Sat. 2.7.96. — 


to drive ZEmas out of Italy, Plin, 3. 5. 
Rutulos phates Ri! : g. 





+ 4. : 
Rofpina, ve. f. Amaritime town in Africa, ‘ 


fus, conful with Cn, Maliint, Ax U. 649. He was. — 


Riitili, drum, m. pl. Z ancient Es’ 
Taly, who undir their leader Turnus pb clk ©, 





pees. 






Pe 
p 
in} 
7 


i 


ee eT Ree hibe ee Os ea A “lu 
a y ; c +Aper eR So. elmlll aie 


a 


< 


SAB SAL 


Ritilus, a, um, adj, Rusilians of, or belong ‘Severn, which divideth England and Wales, Tae. 


Z i, Sanguine Trojano & Rutulo | dam, 12.31, 2. 
psec = Ving. ns 7s 318. Sacz, arum.m, pl. An ancient people of Sty- 
‘ math n.» Rowton in Shropthire,} ‘Sia, Plin, 6, 17. In orsentali, parte tegionis 


conan iliius fedes habuéte, quam nunc Zagatay, & 
|| Rutiipa, arum. f, pl. Richburrogy in Kent,| regnum Samarcand appellamus, Hard. 
Camd. Unde Sacer mons, A bill near Rome, confecrated to 


Riitiipinus a, um, adj. wf Rutupino edita Supiter, and therefore fo named. Hither the com- 
fundo Ottrea, Juv. 4. 141. @ Rotupina lic-{ mons, angry with the fenators, retired, leav- 


ferventy Luc. 6. 67. The foreland of Kent. ing the city, Liv, 2. 32. 
bat iat, t Sacra via, [diét, quod ibi pax fancita inte: 


Romulum & Tatium] 4 firect in Rome, whieh 

was a paffage to the capitel and palace, and 

. |tbrough which all the pomp of triumphs was car- 

S ante A, ried, Hor. Epod. 4: 7+ 

i {| Sacrani, wet Soe [4 Corybante p Pat 
eR Fa Wr filio Ramah, vel ajdiét. quod facri ill effent dem matri, Serv. 

: FS Aig thure ad ‘cultum | 4 eople of Italy, defcended from the Pelafgi ana 

dgorum abundet] 4 city ard diftri of Arabia rigines, Fett, Hine . 

Felix, produftive of frankizcenfe, and otber rich Sacraaus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the 

, freits, and fpices, Plin. 6. 23. & 12. 14, Sacrani, Sacranw acies, Virg. Ain 7. 796. 

Cree Sacrum Cereris, Sancerre a town in France. 

Sabai, drum. m. pl. The people of Sabein A-| Sacrum nemus, A wood in Holland, Tac. Hitt. 
rabia Felix, Virg, Georg. I. 57. 4s 4s 4e hod, Scakerbufhy ; 
Sibeus, a, um. adj. Of, growing at, or brought Sacrum promontorium, A cape in Portugal, 
Sabe. Thus Sabeum, Virg, Aen. 1. 420.|Plin, 4. 22. hod. Cape St. Vincent. Brin 
Myrtha Sabza, Sen. Herc. Oct. 376. Saddicei, drum, m, ple [4 PIM jutticia, 
Sabaria, x. f. A town om the confines of Hun-|qudd jultos fe fimolarent] A fecs of re Fews, 
’ and Aufiria, Plin. 3. 24. hod, prifeum re-|rubich denied the exiflence of angels and jpirits, 
tinet nomen, Hard, .. |Bieron. Ecce Pharifzi, Sadduceique dolof, 
Sabatia, z. f. A coumry of Tufcany, Fet.| Suvenc, 3. 222. 

uate : aS ie 4 Sespinatens ium. m. pl. A people of Samnium 
Sabitius, a,um, Fe. & Sabatinus lacus, Col. in Iraly, Plin, 3, 12. Locus hod, Supino, in 

que Sabatia, Si/, 8.491. Quique tuos}comitatu Molifii, Hard. ; , 

; Flavina focosy Sabatia quique Stagna-tenent;] Sadgina, w. f. 4 noted witch, or empoifoacr, 

," hod. /ogo di Bracciano, “{forcalled, Hor. Epod. 5. 25. : 

%, - Sabaudia, The country of Savoy. Sagaris, is. f. (1) river of Scythia Europea. 
Sabazia,Orum.n. pl. (1) A ffival in honour \ (2) The name of a Trojan in Virgil (1) Ov. & 
Bacchus. (2) || Alfoof Fupiter. (1) Cic.N.|Ponto, 4.4. 47+ (2) AEn. 5. 263. ; 

+ 3+ 23. et de Legibus, 2.15. (4) Rhodig. Sagra, 2. 4 river of Calabria in Ttaly, Plin. 
Sabaeius, ii, m. [a Sabis gente Thracie]} (1)} 3. 10. Cic, N, D, 2, 2. Strabonis, lib. 7. verba 
A name given by the Saba, a people of Tbrace,|digna memoratu fant, Mera 38 Aoupds Sappas, 
to Bacchus, (2) The fame given alfo to Jupiter). binvads pousguaw; hod. Sogrianc, Hard, 
the Cretans,-. (1) Evftath. Dionyf, perieg. in- pesto m, pl. Liv. a1. 9. The peo- 
terpr, ~(2) Val. Max. 1. 3. ple of Saguntum. q ay 
Sabbaticus, i, m. /c. amnis. 4 fewift river] Saguntinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
; beenicia, which flowed out on tbe fabbath)S $s i jutam, Mari. 8. 6, 
bo Jofeph,  — ; j Saguntina fames, extreme famine, Vid, Sa- 
Sibelli, Grums m, pl. An ancient people of Italy,|guntum, & Chiliad, 
defcended from the Sabines, Plin. 3.32. Hanc Siguntom, i. n. A city of Spain beyond the 
Sabellicus, a, um, adj. Of the Sabeliians, Sa-|river Ebro, a moft faithful ally to the Romans ; 
bellian, Sabellicus fus, Virg, Georg. 3. 255. &|for when they had held out againit Hannibal, 
Sabellus, a, um. adj. Sabellian, Mater Sa-}and were reduced to fkeletons by famine, info- 
bella, Virg. 2n,3. 510. Sabeili ligones, Hor.jmuch that Saguntina fomes become proverbial, 
Od. 3. 6. 38. frather than {ubmit they chofe to burn them- 
bine, adv. After the manner of the Sabines.|felves, wives, andchildren ; which was the caufe 
- Ciprum Sabine bonum, Varr. L. L. 4. 32+ fof the fecond Punic war, Liv. 21.14. & Val. 
__ Sabini, Grum..m. pl. [2 cffecrai, venerari,| Max. 6. 6, ext. 1. 
gens etenim religivnibus celebris, wid. Plin. 3.| Sais, is. f, A tcqunof Algypt betaveen Seberna 
32, Si/. autem a Sabo deo, 8. 424 ] An ancient|and Canopus, Plin. 5. 10. Hinc 
VM om Traly, between the Umbrians and Latins,| Saite, arum, m, pl. The inbabitants of Sais, 















fr their gravity, fobriety, chaftity, and|Saites, They worthipped Hermes ‘Trifmegittus, 
c manners, vid. Liv. 1. 18. Cicero cal-}Of this people the Athenians were a colony, 
h them waliant,.and the very flower of Italy,|Plin. 6. 3. Vid. G Voff. de Hip. Grec. p. 399. 
it ro Ligar, 11. After the rape of their women} Sala, 2. f. 4 river and town in Mauritania, 
; pate Tatius and Romulus agreed tojPlin. 5. 1, Oppidum hod. oe retinet nomen, 
incorporate them into one people. lat ampi nomen eft Buragrag, Hard. 
‘Sabinus, a, um. adj. Of, of belonging to, the] * Salcia, x. f. patty Sad i, €. mare, cleat] 
Sebi, Sabina dot, Hor. 04.2% 9. 75 (1) | The geddefi of the fea, sampbitrite, (2) A 
: us, i, m. (Poppeus) (3) A governor of |confiderable city in Portugal. (1) Vett. Glofl. 
a, Macdor, and Achaia, a confular and tri-\Salacia, "Augitpiru, Nupds. (2) Plin. 4. 22. 
” man, (2) Alfo Sabinus (Flavius) che] Saladinus, Turcarom rex, Ann. 1180. 
brother of Vefpafian, flain by Viceliius. (3) A.| Silimin, vel Salimis, inis. f, et Silimina, x. 
Sabinus, a pret qubo wrote arfwers to feveral of |Cic. Tuje. 1. 40. (1) An ifland and city of tbe 
Qvid’s heroic epifiles. (4) Sabinus (Mafurius)}/@gean fea, inthe Saronic bay, between Attica 
“@ lawyer in the time of Tiberius. Alios bene|and Pelcponnefus, where Tel , the father of 
multos in Taciti indice rep,. (1) Vid. Tac, Ann,| Ajax, and Teucer, reigned, (2) Alfo another city 
1,80. 1. & 4.46.1. & 5. 10. 3. ey Ann.|én Cyprus, built by Teucer when banifbed by bis 
3+ 74- 3- (3) Ov. Amm, 2. 18. 27, & deinc.|farber, (1) Nep. Them. 3..Cic, Tule. 15 46. 
ti Gell. 14. 19. & alibis it. Perf. 5, go. Virg. Ain.8. 158. (2) Paterc. x, 1. Hor. Od, 
Sabis, is. m. (1)The river Sambrein Flan-|1, 7, 29. Incole Salaminii ; hod. Coluri.. 
ders. (2) Alfo a river of Carmania, difcbarging| Saldminius, & SAliminiicus, a, um. adj. Of, 
into the Perfian gulf, (x)Czf, B,C, 2. Jor belonging to, Salamis. Salaminius Teucer Hor. 








3B. (2) Plin, 6. 23. Od. 15, 23. Salaminiacum mare, Luc. 5.109. 
_ _— Babrinay a. fs [ZaCpiare, Prol,] The river| Sitapia, w.f. A city of Apulia, Pliny 3. 11 
gia Rudera nomen Servant, Suipe, Hard, 


» 


SAL 

Saldpinus; a; wm, adj. Of, or pertainin ‘ 
Salapia. _Salapina aad ff 5 aie’ 

* Saiaria via, [2 fale ; quod “ila in Sabinos 
fal portabatur] 4 way leading from Rome to the 
Barts jp Sabine, Vid, Fe. & Plim. 31. 7. 

Salafi, drum, m, pl. A people of Piedmont, 
whofe cif towm was called Augufta Salafforam,, 
Phim 3017+ hod. Aofia, Hard, 

Salde; es, f. 4 Roman colony in Barbary, Plin,. 
5+ 2. hod. Bugie, Hard. 

Sale, es. f. lake of Sipylum, the capital of 
WUeonia, Plin. 5. a9. 

Salenzy & Saline, Saindy in Bedfordthire, 
Camd, 

Salemtini, Gruns..m, pl. 4 people of Italy, ine 
babiting the eaftern part cver-againft Epirusy, 
whoie chief cities were Tarentum, Brund fiumy 
and Lydrus, Liv, 9. 42. 

Sale tinum promontorium, [fort? qudd falo» 
ambiatur] cape of M-fapiain Italy, Plin, 4. 
23. Dic. etiam lapypivm; hod, Cup. dé Sainter 
Mary. 

Salentinus, a, vm. adj. Of the Salentines, or: 
Magna Grecia. Salentini campi, Virg, Zine. 
3» 400. 

Saleius, i. m. (Baffus) 4 poer poet in the time 
of Vefpafian, though commended for a great wity. 
and a good man. V-idsauet, dial, de Orar. Tacit, 
adfcript. 5. 2.-& alibi ; Juv. 7:80, Quint, 10, 1.. 
Salernum, i. n, Atown of the Picentines in 
Ttaly, Lue, 2, 425. & Sil, 8. 583. hod. Salerno,. 
Salia, @. f. 4 tavn of Arragon, the native 
place of Prudentias the Chriftian poet; Prud, praef, 
Cathem, Hymn. : 

Sa.iaris, e. adj, Belonging to the Salii, or pricfty: 
of Mars. Epulari Sslnrem in ebree “38 
Aitic. §..9. Sajiaribus dapibus Ornare pulvinar 
deorum, Hor. Od, 1.37. 2. 

Salii, Grum. m, pl. [a fsliendo, quod faltantes: 
ancilia geltarent) Pricfs of Mars, inftituted dy 
Numa, who carried the facred ancilia ix proceffiony 
capering, dancing, and finging. rude werfes, Liv. 
1. 20. Virg. /En, 8. 235. & Ov, Faft. 3, 387. 
*|| Saline, arum, f, pl. [4 falis fontibus] The 
Wicbesin England. Alfo Hall,»a city in Sax- 
ony ; and another in Burgundy, called Safines, 
and Saluces, in Piedmont, L. - 
. | Selifburgum, i, n, Sakaburg in Germany, 
Salifubsiilus, i. m. [cui Salii funt fubfitientes } 
Mars fo called, Catul/. 18. 6. 

Salluftianus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, . 
Salluft. Sailuftiana acs, ge 33 it as 
Salluftius, i, m, (Crifpus) He was born at Aa 
miternum, but educated at Rume,.and- was a great 
|fudent from bis youth, He wrote the Roman» 
hiftory with great applaufe, whence that of Mars 
tial, 14, 191. Crifpus Romand primus in biffe- 
rid; whereof nothing is left but a few orations, 
fome/epifties, and fragments. The war with 
Jugurtha, and Catiline’s confpiracy, have comie 
tousentire, He much affected old words, He 
was familiar with Ciefar, but a great enemy 
of Cicero. He was-turntd out of the fenare 
for his loofe life, but reflored by Cxfar, Vid,. 
Plin. 34 2 Quint. 10. 14 G in fummd Vogf. de 
Hift Lat.1, x ‘ af 
S.llavii, rum. m. pl..4 people of Narbonse 
in France, near Ais, Plin. 3.m4- 

Salmacis, idis,.f. (1) A fountain in Caria, 
which rendereth men foft, and effeminate 5 vvbence 
the poets feigned that it changed men: ints women. 
(2) A aymph faid to be changed into a fountain of 
that name, (1) Vitruv, 2, 8. et Feft.. (2) Ov. 
Met. 4. 307. 

|| Salmantica, ay .f. The city: of Salamanca 
in Spain, 

SalmGna, af. (1) Ariver of France, w hick 
difcbargeth itjelf into the Mofeile, (2) \| Oze of 
the eight cities in the country of Pija, in whicés 
Salmoneus reigned. (1) Avion, Moiell, 33%. 
(2) Steph. 

Salmoneus, i. m. The for of one Aolusof Elis. 
He was fo proud, that he would needs pais for a 
god 5 and to that end made a bridge ef brats 
over a great part of the city, that tiie rattling 
of the chariots over it might imitate. thunder. 
: : Bur. 





SAN 


But Jupiter, to punifh his impious infolence, 
ftruck him with real thunder, and fent him to 
hell, Pirg. Ain, 6. 58«. 

Salmonis, idis. f. A fountain in Peloponnefus, 
fr 2 whence the river Enipeus feweth, Ov. Am. 

+ 6. 43. 
: f) ‘a ii, Saumur in France. 

Salo, dnis, m. A river in Spain, and a town 
néar it famous for tempering and hardening ficel, 
Mart. 1. 53. 12. & 4. 55. 15+ & to, 104. 6, 
hod, Xalon. 

Salona, «. f. Plin. 3.22. Salone, Grom. f, pl. 
Caf. B. C. 3. 9. An ancient city of Dalmatia, 
anda Roman colony, the birth place of Dioclefian; 
ex ejus ruinis excitatum eft Spalatum, Hard, 

Saloninus, i, m. [2 Salonis captis] Servius 
moketh him the fon of C, Afinius Pollio, to whom 
Virgil addreffith bis fourth eclogue. But this 
feemeth an anachronifm ; for Salone was not 
taken by Pollio till the year after, U. C. 715. 
Pollio’s fon was called C. Afinius Gallus, not Sa- 
loninus, who was his grandfon, but not born 
when this eclogue was written, for he died young, 
60 years after. Vid. Tac. Ann. 3+ 75. I+ 

Salonivs, i. m. A client of Cato the cenfor, 
whofe daughter be married, and bad iffue by ber 
after be wvas more than 80 years of age; lin, 


7+ 14. > : 

Salopia, Shrew/bury, Shropfbire. 

Salt nares moe [2 tattando} Iflands in Nym- 
phaus a river of Italy, which were faid to move 
oben people danced, or leaped, upon them, Plin. 


2+ 95+ 

Sus, itis. f. The godde i of bealth and fafety. 
Neque jam fervare Salus, fi vult, me poteft, 
Plaut. Capt. 3. 3. 14. vid. & Liv. 41, 15. Imago 
cujus dee frequens in nummis velt. 

Samatia, 2 f. 4 country and city of Paleftine, 
between Fudea and Galilee, Plin. 5. 13. 

Samarobriva, @. f, 4 city of France, common. 
ly taken to be Amiens, Caf. B. G. 5. 51. 

Same, es. f. One of $e" see A Uiyft the 
fame with Samos, Virg, 4En, 3. 271. hod, Ce- 
phalonie, Vid. Samos. 

Simius, a, um, adj. Of Samos, or Cephalonia. 
Samius Bathyllus, Hor. Epod. 14. 9, Samia 
mihi mater fuit, Ter. Eun. 3. 2.27, 

Simos, vel Lats termin, Samus, i. m. There 
are three iflands of this name. (1) One the large? 
in the Timan fea, weft of the bay of Corinth, un- 
der the republic of Venice, anciently called Same ; 
hod, Cephalonie, (2) Another in the Icurian fea, 
to the qwefl of Ionia, where Sfuno was educated 
aud married to Fupiter ; hod. achuc Samo. (3) 
A third in Thrace, for diftinétion more common- 
ly called Samothracia, in the A&gean fea. -(1) 
Strab. l. 10, Virg, Ain, 7.273. (2) Virg, Ain, 
1,20. (3) Vid. Samothracia, 

Samofata, a. f. The metropolis of Comagene in 
Syria, Plin, 5. 24. the country of Lucian, who 
thence is called Samwfatenus, or Samofatenjis ; 
hod, Scempfat, ad Euphratem, Hard, 

Simothrace, es, & Simothracia, a f. [quafi 
Samos Thracie, ad differentiam Sami A fiaticx) 
An ifland near Lemnos, not far from Thrace, very 
famous for religious rites. Here the myfteries of 
Ceres and Proferpina were moft folemnly cele- 
brated, Lege Liv. 45. 5. Plutarch. in ZEmilio, 
Diod. Sic. 5. 47. Threiciamque Samum, que 
nunc Samothracia fertur, Virg, Zim 7. 208. 
hod. Samandrachi, Hard. 

Simothraces, um. m, pl. The people of that 
Waid, Semothactim are, Fur. 3. 144. De 
Samothraciim diis gui fint, non convent inter omnes, 
fed opera eft legere que collegit Macrob, Sat, 3. 
4. De initsis eorum lege Varr, 1. Ls 4. 10. 

|| Simiothracicus, a, um. adj, Of, or belonging 
to, Samothracia. ~ Samothracice religiones, Ma- 
rob, Sat. 3. 4- 

Simothracins, a, um,.adj, Idem. Samothra- 
cius annulus, Plin. 33.3, §G> Samothracia fir- 
vea hos anoulos vocat, Lucr. 6. 1040, ideoque 
Sval. porat effe quos Graeci guorxove, darEirn- 
fiove & gepuaxiras, dicount, } 

Samagenfes, ium. m, pl, [a6 adj, fanus; gv. 

: 


SAR 


Plin. 3,4. Locus hod, Senex, Hard. 
|| Sanates, um, m. pl. A people of Italy, who 
revolted from the Romans, but afterwards re- 
oh whence they bad equal privileges, F eft. 
ell, 


bant Auétorem gentis, Si/. 8. 42. He is alfo 
called Sems and Fidius, Ov, Faft. 6. 213+ | 

Sandalidtis, is, f, [@ fandalii forma ; qua de 
causa & Ichnufa dic, abi , planta, folea] 
Sardinia fo called, from its likenefs to a fandal, 
Plin. 3. 7+ 

Sandvicus, Sandwich, Li 

Sangarius, i,m. 4 river of Phrygia, rifing 


fea, Plin. 5. ult, 


Saintonge. Santonicus cucullus, uv. 8. 145+ 
* |] Santénum portus, Rochelle in France. 


Luc, 1, 422. Navesex Piétonibus & Santonis 
convenire jubet, Ca/, B,G, 3.21. Iter in San- 
tonum fines facere, Id. ib. 1. 10. 

Sapwi, drum, m. pl. A people of Thrace, Plin. 
4 11. & Ov, Faft, 1. 389. 


Luc, 2. 406, hod, Savio, et Rio de Cefena, Hard. 


moft of the Parthian kings. @ne of thefe took 
the emperor Valerian prifoner, and ufed him 
for a block to mount his horfe, Claud. Eutrop. 
2.481, : 


uncertain, Stat. Sylv. 5.3.154. Hine 
Sapphicus, a, um. a Of, or 
Sappho. 


Saracéni, Grum, m, pl, [omnind 2 la- 


denied their pay, returned home, and under 
their falfe prophet Mahommed over-ran Syria 
and /Egypt, and forced thofe countries to enter- 
tain their fuperftition ; and having conqvered 
the Perfians, compelled them to do the fame. 
They alfo conquered Spain aud Sicily, ejeéting 
the Goths; fo that they had a large empire, 
tll the Turks their comrades, whom they had 
likewife infected with their foperftition, revolt- 
ing, they were driven out of the eaft, and their 
name itfelf almoft extinét, except in Barbary. 
Vid. Plin. 6. 28. Vepife, in Aurel. & Prob, ut 
& Cedren. Zonar, &c. 

Saravus, i.m. The riwer Scr in Lorrain, Avfon. 

Sardanapalus, i. m. [2 W princeps, [VF ju- 


king 


Aljyria, a man fo foft and effeminate, 
that 


t) 
Li fubjeéts difdaining him, revolted ; and 


nd burnt himflf and his moft precious*move- 

ables therein, the only thing he ever did like a 

man, Vid, Juft. 1. 3. Juv. Sat. 10. fub fin, 
Sardinia, «. f. [a Sardo Herculis filio, qui il- 


Mediterranean, plentiful in corn and fruit, 
one of the Roman granaries, Varr. R. R.2. pref. 
But the air thereof by the ancients was reckonec 
very unwholefome, caufed by its fouthe:n fitua- 
tion, that wind being almoft continual there, 
& Com mors venerit, in medio Tibure Sardinie 
ef, Mart. 10. 60, Vid. & Tac. Ann, 2. 85, 4. 
& Claud, de B, Gild. extrem, — Hine 





fanati mente] A people of Provence in France, | 


Sancus, i, m. A god of the Sabines, from whom 
they derived themfelwes, Pars fanétum voce cane- 


from mount Dixdymus, and falling into the Buxine 


Santdnicus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 


Santinus, i, m, in plur. Santdni, gui & San- 
tones, um, m. pl, The people of S2intonge, of A- 
guitain in France, Gaudes amoto Santonus hofte, 


Sapis, is. m. A river of Italy, flowing by the 
city Cafena, Sil. 8. 450. Junétus Sapis liawro, 


Sapor, vel SapOres, is, m, A mame common to 


Sappho, fs. f. An ingenious poete/s of Lefbos in 
the 4qth Olympiad, ahX Sahel sh Pe bics 
beareth ber name. Being deferted by her lover 
Phaon, fhe leaped off the Leucadian rock to cure 
her paffion ; but whether the peifhed, or no, is 


belonging to, 
Mofa Sapphica, Catuil, 33. ve § 


trocinari, Arab. vagi enim & latrones] 4 people 
of Arabia, defcended from Abraham by Hagar ; 
as fome fay, whence they were called Agareni ; 
whereas, the found of their name would rather 
incline one to think they came from Sarah. 
They ferved the Romans in the time of Aurelian 
and Probus 3 but in the reign of Heraclius being 


dicium, & ROH excellum, mirandum] Lbe /af 


being overcome he made a pile, fet it on fire, 


Wie coloniam duxit] A wery large ifland in the 


ee 


> 
SAT. 
Sardinienfis, e. adj. Of, or belonging ta, Sar- 
dinar Saraiments warp, Newt Cat. te 
ardis, is. f. The chief city o, ja, formerly , 

where Creefus kept bis = di fg i : 
{> Leg. etiam in plur, Vicinus Sardibus amnis, , 
Ov, Met. 11. 1375 

SardGnicus, a, um, adj. & Sardinius, ut Sar-, 
donicus cefpes, Rutil. 1.354. Sardonius rifus. 
Vid. Chil. Sinus Sardonii, Claud. 

_Sardous, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining to, Sara 
dinia, Sardois amarior herbis, Virg. Ecl. 7. 41+ 
Sardus, a, um, adj. Id, Hor. A, Poét. 375. 

vero] ee Aci Belge in nee 
tween Tyre and Si Plin. 5. ocus 
bal Sepa | ng rane 


Sarifberia, of, Sorviodunum, Salifbury, al. See 
veria, L. : 

_ Sarmata, 2. c. g. One of Sarmatia, a Sarma- 
tian. Nec Maurus erat, nec Sarmata, atc Thrax, 
Fur. 3. 79+ 

Sarmatia, 2. f, 4 large northern country, part 
whereof lieth in Afia, called Tartary, the otber in 

Europe, containing Poland, Prufia, Litbuania, 
Ruffia, and Gert oF Mufeovy,’ Sarmatie menfa- 
ram difce 4 Plin, 4. 12. fub fin. ) 

Sarmaticus, a, um, adj. Of, or dclonging to, 
Sarmatia, Sarmaticum mare, Ov. Trip. 1. Jo 
40. aratrum, Luc. 7. 429. Hinc 

Sarmaticé, adv. After the manner of the Sar- 
agen ee Geticé, Sarmaticéque loqui, Ov. Tr. 
5. 12. 5 

Sarmatis, is. f, Patron, Of Sarmatia, Sar-. 
matian, Ov. € Pont, 1,2. 114. 

Sarmentus, i. m. 4 filly buffoon, though of 
equeftrian dignity, in Horace, Sat. ¥, 5. 526 

was fometimes admitted to Czfar’s tableto make 
ert Fur. 5.3. 

arnia, ae. t. The ifle of Guernfey, detweer 

Brusio wel Frewe, Coat ee . 
Sarnus,i. m. A river arifing out of the moun= 
tain Sarus, running through Campania, and dif- 
vansing ify into the bay < Waples, Plin. 3.°5« 
| Virg. AEn. 7. 738, hod. Sarno, 

Vacobieors s A bay betayeen Attica and 
eloponnefus, Plin, 4. 4. hod. Golfo di Egina, ab’ 
infula nts neo Bea seh rid ont 


Sarpédon, dnis, m. (1) Toe fon of Fupiter by 
ing 


Laodamia, He was king of Lycia, and com 

to the affiftance of the Trojans was flain by Pae , 
troclus, (2) 4 promontory of Cilicia. (1) Virg.* 
“En, x. 104. (2) Plin. 5. 27, 

|| Sarva, w. f, [2 WY Tyrus, chm enim Bfit 
media ceaee t & / Greci mutarunt in ¢, Lat. in 
sy unde Sara & Tyrusfunt idem] The ci 
Tyre Gell. $4. 6. "Hine ~ 1 itis] ¥; 

arranus, a, um, adj, Of Tyre, Tyrian, Sare 
rano dormiat oftro, a ak Ble | ao 
Sarraftes, um. m. pl. 4 people of Campania, 
nar 2 promontory of Surrentum, Virg, En, 
7-738: 

Sarsina, a. f. A city of Umbria in Italy, fa~ 
mous for being the birth place of the comic pot 
Plautus, Plin. 3. 14. & Mart. 9, 59. hod, Sa/= 
fina, in limite Romaniole, gard, Hine 
Sarfinas, 2. m. in pl. Satfinates, The le 
of Sarfina, Plautus Sarfinas, in tit, , vid, 
Plin. 3. 14, al. lig. Salinas, guod vid. 
6p, conf spr aby a ge of Calabria, Sil, g. 

« conf. Luci 2. f° utrogue loco guedam 
wud. babent Saifon. F a i a 
Safsinas, atis. f. Of Saffina in Traly. Saffinas 
fylva, Mart. 3. 58. 35. wi al. Sarfinas, fort?’ 
mire W hoftis] Te , the 

Satan, is] The grand ené , 
palin Teele hi a 
Satarchze, drum. m. pl. 4 pecple of S, 
near the Meotis, Val. Flacc. 6. 144. 

* Saticiila, e. f, (zaciixona, Gr.] oh Sam) 
tricula, 4 town x Samnium in Italy, to the capt ‘ 
lof Capuas Diod. Sic, Hine Mil «cf 

* Siticiilus, i, m. One of that town, det, 


En, 7.719. : 3 
{  Satricumy i. n. An ancient famous lr " 


Italy, Plin. 3.-5. 
aly, Plin a dng ae of Dy em 


‘A ; 
aura, @. i 
c™ 


7 










4‘ 


ide 
ee 2 





ey. 





SAT 


with Pomptina, Sature palus atra, Virg. 4£n. 
+ 801, 

2 Sattireium, wel Sittirum, i, n. A town of Ca- 

Yabria, Serv. or a diftriG near Tarentum, Hine 

Sitireianus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Satureium, Satureiano caballo vectari, Hor. Sat. 
3.6.59. — 

Saturnalia, ium. & drum, n, pl. [2 Saturno] 
A feftival of five or feven days, though originall, 
but of one, and afterwards of three, vid, Macrob, 
Sat. 1.20. It began December 17, But the 
womens were kept in the beginning of March, 
for the calends of that month were facred to 
yim and called alfo Matrenalia. Vid. Suet. 

ep. 19. & Torrent. ad Hor. Od. 3. 8. Conf. & 
Barth, ad Stat. Sylu. py 153. At this fertival 
great rejoicings and entertainments were made, 
and prefents given and returned, Servants alfo 
fate at table with their mafters, in memory of the 
golden age under Saturn, when all things were 
‘in common; and great hofpitality was thowed 
in memory of his coming as a ftranger into Ita- 
ly. Vid Juft. 43.1. 5. 

Saturnalitivs, a, um, adj, Of, or pertaining to, 
the Saturnalia, Saturnalitie nuces, Mart. 7. 90. 

Saturnia, 2, f. [2 Saturno Aboriginum ~e} 
(1) A name of Funo, the daughter of Saturn. (2 
A wery ancient cily of Italy; (3) Italy itfelf fo 
called. (4) Tbe name of a Roman colony. (1) 
Virg, Ain. 1.27. (2) Id, 8. 358. (3) Jutt. 
43- 1+ 5+ (4) Live 30. 556 

Saturnian:, Heretics, L, 

Saturnini, Grum, m, pl. 4 people of Tufcany, 
Plin. 3. 5. 

Saturninus, i, m. The name of feweral Remans ; 
(1) L. Apul. Ssturninus, a feditious tribune who 
was killed in the Curia Hoftilia, (2). Antonius 
Saturninus ; who being abufed by Domitian, raifed 
a civil war in Germany, and was there talen and 
fain, (x)Paterc. 2,14. & Flor, 3,16. (2) 
Vict, Epit, 23. Mart. 4.112, (> Alios minoris 
notre ap. Tacitum G Livium invenies. 

Siaturnius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Saturn, Mons Saturnius, #. e. Capitolinus, Fu/?. 
4. 3 Stella Saturnia, Cic. Somn, Scip. 4. tellus, 
Virg. Georg. 2.173. i.e. Italia, 

Saturnus, i. m. [2 fatu, quod agriculture 
praeciiet, Varr. 4 Satur, quod fatar annis, Cic. 
N. D. 3. resis, puto, a WWD abfconditus, 
quod in Italia lateret, unde & Italia Latium a 
latendo, vel & Satorn, Celt, fortis] The fon of 
Ceelus and Terra, ot Veffa, whom tome call his 
daughter ; or, as Plato, of Oceanus and Tethys. 
He married Ops, or Rhea, his own fifter. His 
elder brother Titan was prevailed upon to affign 
over his right to him, which he did on this con- 
dition, that Saturn fhould deftroy all his male 
children, that fo the kingdom might return to 
‘Titan’s pofterity ; which Saturn performed, de- 
youring the males as foon as born, But when 

4 Jooier and Juno were born, Ops gave him a 
one wrapt up like a child to devour, which he 

~ did; and by fome fuch device faved Neptune, 
and Pluto alfo. Titan hearing of this, made 
war upon his brother, fubdued him, ard threw 
him into Tartarus ; whence he was delivered by 
his fon Jupiter, But, notwith(tanding, having 
Jearned by the oracle that his fon thould de- 
throne him, he laid wait to kill him, But Ju- 
piters having notice of it, was beforehand with 
im, him, made him drunk, bound, 
and gelded him, as he with his fithe had ferved 
his father Colus, wid. Apel! Arg.974. Being 
loofed, he fled, and hid bimfelf in Italy : Which 
from thence was called Latium, a late 
the people Latines, Virg. Ain. 8. 319. ? Janus, 
who reigned at that time, entertained Kim kind- 
ly, and gave him a part of his kingdom; where 
he built a city called Saturnia, quod vid. n. 2. 
In his reign the poets fix the golden age, when 
the earth without culture brought forth every 
thing. Vid. Ov. Met. 1, fab, 3. He firft taught 
the rude people to plough and fow, and inventea: 
_ the fithe, which fome make a fymbol of hvf- 


4 


A 
ume, 


» andy 


SCA 


SatYrus, Hor. Ep. 2. 2. 1244 fed freg. pl. 
Satyri [a eau, penis, quod libidinofi, vel a 
DYYIND abfconditi, quéd filvis lateant] 4 fai- 
tious creature, in the upper part like a man, fave 
that they have borns on their beads, in their nether 
part re evap, Fag whence they are called capti- 
pedes, Hor. Od. 2. 19, 4. with a very large tail, 
very wanton and lafcivious, Plin. 5.31, Afacr. 
Sat. 3, 8. “They fkulked up and down the 
woods, over which they were faid to prefide. 
They were conftant attendants on Bacchus, and 
the nymphs, Pott. 

|| Saucona, 2. f, The river Saone in France, 
Amm. 

Savo, Snis. m. (1) 4 river of Campania in 
Italy; hod. Saone, Hard. (2) Alfo a city of Li- 
guria, (%)Plin, 3.2. Piger Savo, Stat. Sylv. 
4. 3.66. (2) Liv. 28. 46. 

Saurématz, drum. m. pl. A northern barba- 
rous people, the fame with the Sarmate, quod wid. 
Sauromate traces, Ov. Trif. 2. 198. 

Saurémates, m, One of that country; a Sar- 
matian. Sauromates plauftra bubulcus agit, Ow. 
Triff. 3. 12. 30. 

Saus, i. m, Plin, 3.18. Savus, Claud. Laud. 
Stil. 2, 192. Sabus, Fu/f?. 32. 3.16. A river 
falling inte the Danube near Belgrade; hod, 
Saave. 

Saxo, Snis. Claudian, & freq. pl. Saxdnes, um, 
m, pl. A people of Germany, of what antiquity, 
or whence, is notknown, Ptolemy, who lived 
in the reign of M. Aurelius, isthe firft who 
mentioneth them, It is certain they weré once 
mafters of a great part of Germany, Great 
numbers of them came_over into England, and 
fettled here ; whence the people of Wales call 
the Englith Sai/ons, 

_ || Saxénia, 2. f. The country of the Saxons, 
Saxony, now governed by a duke and elector of 
the empire, Vid. Geogr. 

Saxonium littus, The por of Kent. § 
The coafts of Normandy, L, 


S ante C, 


Scawa porta, 4 gate of Troy, where was the 
Ugpalcbre of Lai > Virg. Ain, 2. 612. conf. 
th, 13. 73+ 
a m. The name of feveral Romans. 
To one of thefe Horace directeth the feven- 
teenth epiftle of his firft book, where ‘Forren. 
tius obferveth, it was the furname of the Ju- 
nian and Caffian family. 

Scazvila, 2, m. [dim. 2 Sceva, Varr, L. L. 
6. 5.] Mautius Scevola, fo called; becaufe bav; 
ing attempted to kill Porfena king of Tufcany in bis 
tent, be burnt off bis right band tn the king's pre- 
fence without flinching, becaufe it bad by miffake 
killed one of the nobles dr the kings Which uo- 
daunted aét fo furprifed the king, that he par- 
doned him, and immediately making peace with 
the Romans returned home, Liv. 2, 12. 

Scalabis, a/. Przfidium Julium, 4 sown of| 
Portugal, Santeran, from S, Irene, who qwas 
there martyred, L, 

Scaldis, ism. Plin. 4.13. The river Scheld, 
which rifeth in Picardy, and runneth through Flan- 
ders to Ghent and Antwerp, Czf. B. G. 6, 33. 

* Scimander, wel Scamandrus, i, m, [ Sx4- 
feavdpG, Gr.] (1) The fon of Heéor and An. 
dromache. (2) A river of Troas, rifing out of 
mount Ida, and running into the Archipelago, over 
againft the ifland of Tenedos, (1) Hom, Ul. 9, 
223. (2) Unda Scamandri, Catull. 62. 357. 

* Scamandria, #. f, [@ preced,] 4 fmall city 
of Troas, Plin. 4. 30. 

Scandia, w@. f. (1) The ifland Scandia, or 
Shonen, beyond the Orkneys, (2) |} Alfo she 
region between the Baltic and the Northern fea, 
Dicitur etiam Scandinavia & Scandinia, (1) 
Plin. 4, 13. & 26, (2) Vid. Geogr. 

Scandinavia, x, f, Ssveden and Norway, Plin, 
4. 13. 

Scandinianos, a, um, adj. 


Of, or belonging to, 
Scandia, Scandiniana mala, bi 5+ 10s 





aye others take to be his attribute as the 


, 


§CO 


Scantia fylva, 4 place in Campania, Cic. pre 
Leg. Agr. 1-1. 

Scaantianus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging ro, 
Scantia, Scantiana uya, Plin, 14. 4. poma, Id, 
15.14. 

* Scaptensiila, wel Sceptésiila, w. f. [a oxdr- 
+, fodio, G infula] (1) An ifland of Macedon, 
whence filver was dug up. . (2) || A town in 
Thrace over-againft Thafus. (1) Luc. 6, 810 
(2) Sreph, Byz. 

Scaptia, . f. An ancient town of Latium, be- 
taween Sora and Fabratera, Plin. 3. 5. Hine 

Scaptius, a, um. adj, Of, Or belonging to, Scap- 
tia, Scaptia pubes, Sil, 8. 396. 

Scardona, a. f. A town of Dalmatia, Plin. 
3» 22. hod, rudera nomen fervant. 

Scarphia, w. f. A town of Lecris in Achaia, 
Plin. 4.7. hod. Bondoniza. : 

Scénita, drum, m, pl. [4 Scenis, 1 ¢, tabere 
naculis, in quibus habitabant] A people of Ara- 
bia, who lived in tents, Plin, 5-11. They were 
Sha dg called Saracens, Amm, 22. 15, & 
23+ 6. . 

Scenopegia, The feaf of tabernacks, L. 

Schinufla, ze. f. One of the iflands in the Z2gean 
(fea, called Sporades, Piin, 4. 12. 

Scheneius, ii. m, The king of the ifland Scirus, 
the father of Atalanta, who is from ber father 
called Scheeneia virgo, Ow, Met. 10, 660. 

_® Sciapddes, um. m. pl. [4 oxiz, umbfa, & 
ws, pes; inde dicti, quod humi jacentes um- 
bra pedum fe protegant) 4 people of India, Plin. 
7+ 2» tidem gui & Monofeceli, Id. id, 

Sciathos, i. f, An ifland in the Archipelago, 
Val. Flace, 2. 8. 

Scinis, vel Sinis, is, m. A notorious Corinthi« 
an robber who ufed great cruelty to paffengers, Ove 
Met. 7, 440. “ 

Scipidda, drum. m. pl. Patron. The two Sci+ 
pio’s, Virg. ZEn. 6, 843. 

_ Scipio, Gnis..m., Tbe furname of a noble family 
in Rome ; firft given to P, Cornelius, who was a 
Scipio, or ftaff, to his father, leading him about 
when blind, The moft confiderable of this fa- 
mily were, Scipio called Africanus major, who» 
Conquered Hannibal; Scipio Afmilianus, or 
Africanus minor,-the adopted grandfon of the 
former, but the fon of L. Aémilius Paulus, He 
rafed Numantia, and Carthage. Scipio Nafica 
for the love the people bore him called Corcu/um, 
aod by the fenate judged the beft man in Rome, 
De bis, G altis bujus gentis, omnino legendus erit 
‘Livius. ; 

Sciron, Gnis, m, 4 famous robber, flain by Thea 
Jeus at Megara, who threw bis bones into the Seay 
which were turned into rocks, Vid. Ov, Met, Je 
444. Hinc 

Scironis, idis. f. Of, or belonging to, Scirom, 
‘Scironides petra, Sen. Hippol. 1020, & 

ScirSnius, a, um, adj. Idem. Scironia faxa, 
Sen, Hippol. 1220. 

|| Sclavonia, #, fi A country focalled from the 
Sclavi, a ffout people of Germany. t was fors 
merly called Pannonia jinteramnis, becaule be= 
tween the Saaveand the Drave, Vid. Cluw, Geogr, 
Antig. Germ, 3, 44« 

Scodra, 2. f, A city of Albania in Turk 
Plin. 3. 32. hod, Sewrart, Hard, 

Scolos, i, m. 4 mountain and town of Bectia, 
Plin. 4.7. ~ 

Scopas, #.m. mn excellent engraver and fratua 
ary, one of the architeéis of thetemple of Diana ct 
Epbefus, Plin. 34. 8. & 36. 14. 

Scordifei, Grum. m, pl. A people of Pannoniay 
Plin. 3. 25. 

Scotia, w. f, The northern part of Great Bri- 
tain, very mountainous, and confeguently ince wery 
fruitful, Tet is @ very ancient kingdom. ‘The° 
inhabitants fome take to be of rhe old Scythian 
race, Whether, as others fay, they came out 
of Spain into Ireland, and afterward into Scot= 
lands is.controverted ; but this is certain, that. 
both were anciently called by the common name 
of Hibernia, By Latin writers it is called Cae 





| ‘edonig.. Vid. Tac. in Agricii, 10. 31. Hine 
Scticus, a, um, adj. Of rhe Seors; Scottif>. 
; : Ne 


SESB 


‘Me bella timerem Scotica, nec Pidtum treme. 
sem, Claud. de Conf, Stil. 2. 254. 

Scotus, i. & plur. Scdti. A people of Scotland ; 
Svsts. Que Scoto dat frena truci, Claud. B. 
O:ld. 417. . 

Scotula, w. f. 4 town of Macedon, by the ri 
wr Nejus, Plins 4, xt. hod. Litofano 

Scrofa, a. [2 icrofa, # e, fue; fed diverfas 
cognominis rationes pete & Yarr. R, Re 2. g. & 
Muacrcb. Sat. 1. 6, fub fin.| The firname of the 
family of the Tremellii. 

Scultenna, #. f. A river of Ferrara in Italy, 
running into the Po, Plin. 3. 16. hod. Panaro 
Hard. 

* Schliceum, i,m. Virg. ZEn, 3-553. I Scyl 
Jaceum, Solin. Sjliceum, Plig. Sylacetum, Val. 
Flacc. 3. 36. [Euvdrdutov, Gri} A city on the 
coaft of Sicily, where a colony of “Athenians, who 
Followed their king Maeftbeus to Troy, fettled, Steab. 
lib. 6, hod. Squillace, Hard, 

SScylla, x. f.[a oxdaae, canis] (1) Tbe daugh- 
ter of Nifus the king of the Megarenfians, who 
privately cut off her father’s fatat lock, and gave 
it to Minos; fo betraying both his fafety and 
kingdom tohisenemy, (2) Another, the daugh- 
ser of Phoreus, changed into a dangerous rock in the 
_smideway betaveen Ttaly and Sicily. (1) Ov. Met. 
2B. fab. 2. ©(2) Vide hanc & Marone defcript. 
Hn. 3. 424. & feqq. & ibi Serv. gp Uira- 
que bac fabula 2 pov.is confunditur. Hine 

# Scyllaum, i. 0, A promontory in Pelopenne- 
fas, Blin. 3. 5+ ¢ 

_" #Seylleus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Sella, Scyllwa rabies, Virg. Aln, 1. 203. 

Scyriades, wel Sc¥rcides, um, f. pl, Women of 
Sepros, Stat, Achiil, 2. 146. 

Scfrius, a, um. adj, Of, or belonging to, Scyros. 
Qa omnis Scyria pubes, Virg. An. 2. 477. 

Sc¥ros, i, f. Aniflandin the Archipelago, wiere 
Acbilles bid bimjelf in womens a ely fe fear of| 
going 10 the wars of Troy. Vid. Deidamia. It 
as one of the Cyclades, and fiftesn miles diftant 
from Delos. Vid. Plin. 4. 12.& Mela, 7. hod. 
ss. Georgia di Scyro, Hard. 

*Scytha, & Gree. formaes. & pl. Scythe [a 
Scytha Herculis, Herod. vel ut Plin, placet, Jo- 
vis filio] Avery ancient people, Ju, 2.1, They 
routed Cyrus and his whole army, Jd. 1, 8. 11. 
and 37.3.2. They extended their government 
Sar and wide, net only in the north, and other 
parts of Afia, but poffeffed themifelves of the 
greateft part of Europe; for the old Germans, 
‘Gauls, Illyrians, Spaniards, and Britons, were 
Celro-Scythe. Vid. Curt, 6, 2, & Clover. An- 
tiq. Germ, 1.2, Their frugality, Pia 3 ho- 
wout, and chaftity, are even preferred by a 

Jearned Roman to thofe of his own country, 
Hor. Od. 3, 24, Wor were they unlearned for} 3. 
a warlike nation, vid. Curt, 7.8, Onochartis 
Scythes potuit pro nihilo pecuniam ducere, Cic | 
Tufe. Q. 5.32% , 

* Sc¥thia, w. f, The country of the Crim Tar- 
gars, properly, but afterwards a/l Sarmatia, and 
farther flill, as they extended their congquefts, 
Vid, Scyths, Scythiam feptemque triones Hor- 
rifer invafit Boreas, Ov, Met. 1, 64. 

* Sc¥thicus, a, um, adj. Of, or Delonging to, 
Scythia ; Scythian, Scythicus amnis, Hor, Od, 
3:4 396. Gens Scythica, Star. Theb. 12. 519. 

* Sc¥thides, um. f, pl, Seytbian women, Ov. 


Colchis. 


lena. 


Camd. 


rd, 


& feqq, 


ult, 


(1) 4a inland city of Cappadocia. 
(1) Phn, 6. 3. 
Sebenniticum Nili oftium, dn outlet 
Nile, Plin. 5. 10, 

Sebennitis, is. f. A 
of ZEzypt, Plin. 
Sebethis, tdis. 


Cic. Verr. 4. 33.8 
Segeftani pop. Jd. ib, — - 
Ségétia, vel Ségelta, x. f, [2 fegete] The god 
defs of corn, Plin, 18. 2. & Macrob, Sat, 1, 16. 
|| Sézobriga, x. f. [e7eCpip2, Gr.] 4 city 
of tbe Celtiberians in Spain, Ptole 
* Sézobrigentes, ium, m. pl. The people of Se- 
gebriga, Plin. 3. 3. Ubi feré nunc Calatajud, 
a 


equeftrian. 


of Sejanus, 


* Séleucidz, arum. m, pl, 
called from Seleucus the firft. 


~ i 


6EL 


(2) Prot, 


+2. 


Sédent2ui, Grum. m, A people of Arragon. 
Hine Sedentana cohors, Sil. 3, 372. 
Seduni, drum, m. pl. 4 people of Switzerland 
Plim, 3.20, locus hed, Sin, Hard. 
Sedufiii Gram. m. pl. A piople of Germany, on 
the borders of Schwabia, Cat. B. G. ¥. 51s 
_ || Segedunum, i. n, Seton in Northumberland, 


Ségefta, 2. f. A town of Sicily, buile by ZEneas, 
Plin, 3. 5. @ 18. 1, unde 


Hinc 


Segontiaci, rum, m. p!. Caf, B. C, 5. 20. 
The people of Silcefer in Hantfbire, fill called by 
the Welch Caewr Cegont, Camd, 
|| Segontium, ii. n. 4 townin Wales near Ban- 
gor, Anton. and river, Strabo, called Sefant. 

Segovia, a. f, 4 town of Spain, not far from 
Numantia, Plin, 3. 3. 
Segufiv, Onis. A town of Piedmont in Italy, 
Plin, 3.27, hod. Safe, Hard, 
Seia, x. f. [a ferendo] The goddefs of fowing, 
or planting, Plin. 18 ‘ 
Sejanus, i. m. (1) The for of Sejus Strabo, an 
This man was the great favourite of 
Tiberius, and by him raifed to the higheft dig- 
nity next to himfelf ; but confpiring again& his 
mafier, he was put to death, and dragged through 
the ftceets of Rome, (2) || A borfe fatal ro bis 
riders, fo called from Sejus. 
paffim, Suet, in Tib. 48. & 61. & Juv. 10, 62. 
(z) Gell, 3. 9. 
Sejus, 1. m. There were feveral Romans of 
this name, (1) Seivs Quadratus, put to dearh by 
Tiberius, (2) Strabo, an eguefirian, the father 
(3) Tubero, a@ lieutenant of Germa- 
nicus, accufed of a riot and fedition, (1)'Tac. 


(1) Tacit. Ann, 4. 


Ann. 6.7.7, (2) Id. Ann. x, 24, 3. @ 4. 
(3) Id Ann, 2, 20. 2, & 4. 29. 3. 
* Séleucia, a. f. [2 Seleuco rege] The name 


feveral cities. (1) One in Mefopotamia, x, 
ice Tighis. (aie in qeue cali 
cia Picria, (3) Another in Ciligia, (1) Phn. 
25. (2)Id. 5. 23, (3) Id, 6. 34. Op 
altis confule Gergr. Hine 
* Szieucianus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Seleucia, Seleuciana provincia, Cice Aitic. 4 


ane uaa Sebi 
i Sad Fs 


b Naps, 
3. hod, Fivme della Madda- 


Seleu- 


B. 


Met. 15. 360, 
* Scjthiffa, 2. f, A Scythian woman, Data 
snes matre Scythifsé natus, Nop, Datam, 1. 


* Sc¥thdpolis, is. f. [a colonia Scytharum ed 
Aeduta} A cityof Decapolis in Syria, Plin, 5. 18, 


S ante E, 


* Sébafte, es, f. [Lat. Augufta; 2 offonw, 
weneror] A city of Syria on mount Gamala, built 
Auguftus, Plin. 5.13. hod, 


by Herod ia honour 
Sebafio, Hard, 

* Sébaftia, x. f. [ab eodem] A city of Cappa 
docia, Plin, 3. 6. hod. Sivas, Hard, 

* Sébaftdpdlis, is. f, [ex Sebafte, & menue, 
sivitas 5 gu. Avgufta civitass vid, & in Sebafte] 





1) One ef Alexander's captains, who after bis deat 
“Phingdom, (2) The name of an excellent mufician. 


(2) Jot 15 4. (2) Juv. 10,215. 


cia, Palmofa Selinos, Virg. Zn 3.705. Duo 
Selinuntes, Plin. 5. 29. 
Sélinus, i. n. 4 river of Cilicia, Luc, 8. 260, 
Hine ae he 

Sélinifius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to 
Stee, SEU Hic ksxG 

Selle, Grum, m. pl. A people of Chaonia, Luc. 
4. 180. 


of Jupiter Dodonaeus, wuo ufed to lie on the ground 
with dirty feet, Hom, Il, a, 234. 





* Séieucus, i, m. (gu. céAae Asvxiv, lux ye 


om Syriay ard was the frp founder of thar wife of Faunas bis bravber, fo Pobire tis 


ais, vel Sélinus, untis, f. 4 toen of Cili-| 


*|Selli, Grom, m, pl. [ZeAol, Gr] Priefs} 


2 ee ~~ en “a 


_. OEP 


(2) enip ia ‘Selymbrie; we. F. dei of Thrace, abet thirty 
of the 
prefeturate, or difril, 


+o 

é The daughter of Sebethos, a 
nymph of tbat fountain, or river, Virg. Abn. 7- 
734. & Vib, in Catalog. flum, 
Sebétos, yel Sebethos, i. m. 4 fmall foun 
tain and river which runneth throw 

Stat. Silv. 1, 2.26 fe 


ites w Conflantinople, Plin. 4.2%, _ 
nee ts fae daughter of Coleus and mas 
ther of Bacbus by Fupiter. Thebana Semeles 
puer, t. ¢, Bacchus, ie Od. 1.19.2, Hine 
Séméleius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, See 
mele. Semeleia proles, Ov, Met. 5. 329 Seme- 
leius Thyonevs, Hor. Od, 1.17, 23. 
Sémiramis, idis. f. The wife of Ninus king 9 
Appia, who perfonated her fon after the dea 
ot her hufband, putting on man’s apparel, After 
this having done many great its in this difs 
guife, the confeffed ter fex, and was the more 
admired by her people. She conquered A®thio- 
pia, and carried her arms into India; at length 
tempting the embraces of her own fon, fhe wag 
by him flain, having reigned 42 years after -her 
hufband’s death, Fu/t. 1. 2. 
Smo, Gnis. m. (gu. femihorum] pl. Semo- 
nes, Gods of an inferior rank, not dei) Vids 
Liv. 8.20, & Ov, Ov, Faft. 6.214. 
Sempronius, ii, m, The name of great 
Romans, whereof Pub, Sempronius Gracchus 
and his two feditious fons, are moft noted, 
> De bis, & aliis bujus nomine compluribus, con 
Wes oft Livius, - 
Emirinus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, See 
murium, Campi Bi Ad Mar}. 9. me Sic 
Turneb, Adv. 21,24, neceffarié leg, Ratuit, 
Sémirium, ii, n. eld near Rome, wherein 
was a temple cf Apollo, Cie. Philipp. 6. 5. & 
Macrob. Sat. 1. 10. ar 


ed 2. vel Stnz, rum, f. pl. [a Senonibus 
Gallis, qui sootidemnniaes 1, 26) (1) The 
city Siena in. Tufeany, -b ee the pee 
‘from whom it hath its name. (2) Alfo.a river 
of the fame country. (1) Senonum de nomine 
ena, Sil, 8.445. (2) Luc. 2. 407. Hinc. 
Senenfis, €. ac. Of, or belonging to, Sena. Sea 
nenfe pr Gc. de Orat. 19. 
Sénéca, e, m. [ab ant. fenica, i, ¢. fenex, 
Non,] (1) Marcus Annus Seneca, of the egue/= 
trian rank, @ learned man, and a good orator.. (2) 
Lucius, bis fon was born at Corduba in Spain, and 
was uncle to Lucan the poet, and appointed tutor ta 
Nera by Axrippina, who recalled bim from banife- 
ment. Ele was an orator, philofopher, poet, and 
hiftorian, and;therefore ftyled b; Pliny, Princeps 
eruditionis, lib.14.4. Asa philo ; 
lor, mo egenien 10.1, Ae 
rich, wid, Juv. 10.16, & Tac, Ano, 
(3) A poet, who had curitten tragedies 


mationss hujus.extant. 
dita. (3) Hujus decem 










































extant. * 
1, |Vid, Plia Ep. 3.41, Tac, Ano, pes? ey 


50» 

Senia, x. f, A:town of theC 
in Laly, Plin, 3. mt! 
Senna, x, wid, tae 























Syl she diate Comite were 
ete + 34. & feqq, capp. ese Si 
_ | Senta, e. f. The dougbter of ki 

















never feen after fhe was married by any. 
hufband, for which rea‘on the Roman 
yoer:ficed to her in the dark, and itwaga 
tal crime for any. man to look into her te 
Vid. Favnam & Fatuam, fub guib, nomi 
lam colebatur. 3a | 
Sentinus, 4a augur and 
Sepinates, ium, m. pl, B. 
tants. 9, . j 
Sepinum, i.n, 4 town in the 
ples, nA 10, 44, Me a 
Seplafia, w. f. we Seolatige, : 
for ra Be ointment in Capua, Val, Max, 
ext, 1, Cic. pro Sexts 8, © i@Pifi 116 _ 
2 ; 'y 
ott a 











SER 


|| Septa, w. f, 4 town of Mauritania, P, Diac, 
hod, Ceuta. ; 

Septempédani, d:um, m, pl. A people of Na- 
ples in Italy, Phin. 3. 13. locus hod, San Seve- 
vino, Hard. - ; 

Septimillus, i. m. Catull, 43. 13. dim. 2 

Septi-aius, i, m. The name of feveral Romans. 
Vid. Catull. ubi fupra Tac. Ann, 1. 32.4. & 
Hift. 3.5. 4. Caf, B. C. 3. 104. q 

Septimiontialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, Sep- 
timontium. Septimontiale facrum, Suet. Dom. 4. 
\ {| Septimontium, ii. n. 4 fefival on which they 
Sacrificed on the feven mountains of Rome, in bonour, 
of the city built upon them, Vid. Fett, ce Tert. 

equana, x. The river Seine in France, which 
arifeth in Burgundy, watereth Paris, and falleth 
into the channel be:sveen Havre de Grace and Hon- 
fleur, Cel, B.G. 1.1. 

Séquani, orum. m. The people of Franche 
Comté, or the Burgundians, Caf. B. G. 1, 3. 

' Séquinicus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
the Seine. @J Sequanica alumna, i. e. 4 Sequanis 
oriunda, a Burgundian woman, Matt. 4.19, 

Séquanus, a, um. adj. Qf, or belonging to, the 

Sequani ; Burgundians. Gens Sequana, Luc. 1. 


256 
? i'ser, séris, m, Solin. fed freg. pl. Séres, 
um, 4 people of the Eajl-Indies, probably the 
inefég who by the help of water got from the 
leaves of their trees a thin downy fubftance, 
whereof they made filk, Plin. 6.17, Vellera- 
que ut foliis depectant tenuia Seres, Virg. Georg. 
2. 122. 

“Séranus, vel Serranus, i. m. [a2 ferendo] 4 
Surname of . Cincinnatus, twice di@ator. Inhis 
firft diGatorthip he triumphed over the qui, 
A, U.296. He was called to the fecond in the 
eightieth year of his age, from a field of four 
acres, which he ploughed and fowed with his 
own hands, Piin, 18, 3. Virg. Zn. 6. 344. 

|| Seraph, p/. Seraphim, FS Ww accendit, 
Met, clarus fuit] An order of anzels fo called, 


1. 

Strapis, is, m. A god of the Egyptians, Mart. 
II. 30 

reds, The wife of Stilico. 

Séréaus, i. m, (Sammoniacus) wrote the cure 
of difeafes in bervic verfe, Spart. 
” Sérgeftus, i, m. One of the companions of «Eneas, 
Virg. Ain, 1. 514. & alibi, 

Sergia, w. f. [a Sergeffo 7Enex comite] (1) 
A noble family of Rome, (2) One of the 170 ma- 
trons conde mpoifaning the air ofthe city 
of Rome. (x) Vig. Ain, 5. 12%~ (2) Liv. 

. 13, . 

Sergius, ii, m. The name of feveral Romans,| 
Multos Index Livianus oftendet. 

Seria, x. f. A city of Spain, called alfo Fama 
Fuia, Plin. 4.1. : 

Sériphus, i, m, One of the Cyclade iflands inthe 
Archipelago, or White fea, a place to which many 
. Here the frogs 


exiles were confined, Jun. 6. ; 
do not croak, Flin. 8. 68. hod. Ser/ixo, Hard. 
le of Pannonia, 


Serretes, ium. m. pl. 4 
Plin, 3.25. g@ Carinthiam tenvére, ripamque 
geminam Davi amnis, Hard. : : 

Sertorius, ii. m. 4 nob/e Roman, one of Marius’ s 

barty, who, when Sylla approached Rome, fled 
into Portugal, where he was made their com- 
Mander, and with very {mall fo:ces defeated the 

~ Romans four feveral times ; but at.laft was 
treacheroufly flain at fupper by Perpenna, one of 
his confidents, and others, Luc. 17-16. & 8. 
809. Liv, Epit. 90. conf, etiam vitam ejus a Plu- 
tarcho firiptam, 

‘Servilia, @. f. A Roman lady, the mother of 
Brutus, and concubine of Cafar, Suet. Cx. 50. 

“Servilius, ii. m. Many noblemen of this name, 
Confule Liviiindicem, The Serwilii were made 

patricians by Tullus Hoftilius, Liv, 1, 30. 
Servius, h. m. [quad 2 ferva nats effet The 
pranomen of Tullius the fixth king of Rome, born o 
2 captive, He fubdued the Veganies and the 
Tufcans, reigned 44 years and was killed by 





Sic: 


It was alfo the praenomen of the 
Vid. 


47» & 48. 
emperor Galba, and of feveral others. 
Ind, Taciti. . 

Séfoftris, ism, An Egyptian king, who caufed 
captive kings to draw bis chariot, Plins 33. 3- 

al. Flace. 5. 418. Luc. 10, 276. 

Seftiicus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Seftor. 
q Seftiacus pelagus, tbe Hellefpont, Aufon, 

Seftiw, wel Sextie aque, dix in Provence, 
Plin. 31,2. 

Seftidnus, vel Sextianus, a, um, adj. Of, or 
belonging to, Seflos. Seftiana mala, Col, 12. 45+ 

|| Seftias, x, f. 4 woman of Seftos fo called, 
Sidon, carm, 11. 71. 

Seftos, vel Seftus, i, f, A city in the Thracian 
Cherjonefus, oppofite to Abydos, on the Afian fide of 
the Helle{pont, famous for the loves of Hero and 
Leander, being the Lirth place of the former. Vel 
tua me Seftos, vel me tua fumat Abydos, Ov, 
Ep. 18,127. 

Seftus, a, um. adj. Of Seffos, Sefta puella, 
i. & Hero, Ov, Ep. 18. 2. 

Setabis, is, f. A city of Spain, by the river 
Tarracon, famous for flax and fine wool, Sil. 3. 
373- & Grat, Cyneg. qa. al. crib. Setubis, 

Sétabitanus, a, um, adj, Of, or belonging to, 
Setabis, Setabitani populi, Plin. 3. 3. & 

Seétabus, a, um. adj. Idem. Sudaria Setaba, 
Catull. 12,14. Linum Setabum, Plin, in Pref. 

|| Setantiorum palus, Winander Mere, Camd. 

* Setia, x. ae Gr.] (1) A city of 

mide (2) Met. Wine of tbat place. @ 
Ptol. Strab, et Steph. (2) Nec quod tibi Se- 
tia canos Reftinxit cinetes, Stat, Sylv. 2. 6. 90+ 

*Seétini, orum. m, pl. The people of Setia, 
Plin. 3. 4. 

* Sétinus, a, um, adj, Of, of belonging to, Se- 
tia. @Setinum vinum; A delicious wine, pre- 
ferred by Auguftus, and the fucceeding princes, be- 
fore all other, Plin. 14. 6. et abjol, Setinum, 
Juv. 10,27. & Mart, 6. 36. 

Severiani, Heretics, who condemned marriage. 

Sévérus, i. m, 4 Roman emperor, who fucceed- 
ed Didius Fulianus, A. U. 974. and enlarged the 
bounds of the empire. He built the Piéts wall in 
England from fea to fea, to ftop the incurfions of 
the Barbarians, and died at York, Plura lege ap, 
Eutrop. 1.8. (S$ De aliis bujusnomints vid. Ta- 
citi indicem, De monte cognomine, vid. Virg. En, 


7+ 733. 
* |j Sexitania, x. f. [“HZiavia, Gr.] 4 city 
of Spain, Athen, 3+ 33. 


S ante I. 


* SYbylla, x. f. [gu, clu Bsdx, i. e. Dei con- 
filium] A woman divinely infpired ; for it feem- 
eth rather to be a common than a proper name, 
as in that of Fue. 8, 126, Credite me, vobis, 
folium recitare Sibyll# ; but it is by many others 
reftrained. Varro making ten of them, others 
feven, others more, or fewer. The moft con- 
fiderable were the Perfian, and Cumean, De Si- 
byllis vid. Cic, de Div. 2. 54. Virg. Ecl. 4. 
Plut. in Fabio, Suet. Aug. 31+ 

* Sibyllinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
the Sybils, Sibyllinus facerdos, Cic. de Haru/p. 
Refp. 13, _Sibyllini verfus, Id, de Div. 1. 2, 

Sicambri, orum, m, pl, 4 people of Spain, whe 
left their country and fled into Italy, but being ex- 
pelled thence, fettled in Sicily, From thefe people 
came the Franks, for ane they had defeated 
and cut off feyeral Roman armies, being fubdued 
by Avgouftus, they retired into Gaul, and there 
fettled. Feroces Sicambri, Hor, Od. 4. 3. 34. 
Te cede gaudentes Sicambri Compofitis vene- 
rantur armis, Id. id. 4. 14. ult. 

Sicambria, a. f. Tbe country of Gelderland, 
Militet ut noftris detonfa Sicambrsia campis, 
Claud, in Entrop. 1. 383. 

Sicdni, drum. m. pl. [2 Sicano terrz filio, 
Serv.] A people of Spain, who under their leader 
Siculus invaded Italy, and fetiled there fome 
time, but were afterwards driven out by the Ab- 





L, Tarquinius, the fon of Prifcus, Liv, 1.41. 


origines, and poficfied themfelves of the iflanc 


§ 1D 


by them ealled Sicily, from the name of their 
captain. Vid, Plin. 3. 8. et Sil. 14. 34. 

Sicania, &. f. Sicily, Virg. An. 1. 561. 

Sicanis, is, f. Patron. Sicilian, of Sicily. Flam- 
mas Sicanis 4Etna vomit, Ov. in Id, 598. 

Sicanius, a, um, adj. Sicilian, Infula Sica- 
nium juxta latus, Virg. Zn, 8. 416. 

Sicanus, a, um, adj. [prima & med. comm. } 
Of, or belonging to, Sicily, Sicilian. Nec littora 
longé Fida reor fraterna Erycis, portu{que Sica- 
nos, Virg, ZEn. 5, 23. Aderit gens Sicana vo~ 
tis, Sil. 14,248. eit . 

Sicca, vel Sica, x. f, An inland city of Africa, 
Cic, Att, 16. 6. ised 

Siccius, wid, Sicinius, 

Sicélis, idis, & plur, Sictlides, um. f. OF 
Sicily 5, Sicilian. Quid mihi cum Lefbo? Sice- 
lis eff volo, Ow. Ep. 15.52, Sicelides Mufe, 
Virg. Ecl, 4. % 

Sicundus, i. m. 4 lake in Theffaly, whither the 
frogs of Seripbus being brought recover their croar- 
ing, Plin. 8. 58. 

Sichawus, i, m. The prief of Hercules, and buf. 
band of Dido, Slain by bis brother Pygmalion before 
the altar, for the lucre of bis money. . Lege Virg. 
4En. 1.347. & feq. Hinc 
Sichwus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Si- 
cheus. Fides cineri promiffa Sichao, Virg, En. 
4+ 552. 

‘Sic ia, 2. f. [2 Siculo Sicanorum duce, quem 
alii Terre filium, alii Neptuni vocant, vid. Si- 
cani: potiis 2 fecando, quod ab Italia, cui 
quondam adhzrebat, fcilfa] 4 /arge and fertile 
jifland beteueen Africa and Italy, from whence it is 
divided by a very narrow fea, to which it formerly 
joined. Vid, Senec.Confol. ad Marciam, caps 17. 
It was anciently called Sicania, q. v, & Virg, 
“En, 1. 561. and being of a triangular form, 
was called Trinacria and Triguctra by the poets, 
7+ v. and in their money figured by three legs, 
in the fame manner as now ufed in the Iile of 
Man. _ Its three promontories are, Pacorus, Lis 
ybeum, and Pachynus, q. v. fuislocis. : 
Sicilienfis, 2. adj, Sicilian, Edigum Sicili- 
enfe, Cic. in Verr, 1. 43. 

Siciliffo, vel Siciliffito, are. To aff, to peak 
like a Sicilian, Plaut, Prol. in Menexch, 12. Bare 
bare, Greed, & Lating locuti funt, qua de casa 
trilingues wocat Apul, Met.:11, 
Sicinius, gui ef af. Siccius Dentatus, A vali- 
ant foldier in the beginning of the confular govern-' 
ment. He is faid to have fought 120 battles, 
land to have received forty-four wounds before, 
but none behind, He obtained the name of 
Acbilles Romanus, Plora pete a Plin. 7. 28. & 
ell. Qs 2. ; 

Sicinus, i. f. 4x ifland in the & chipelazo,. be- 

tzvcen Milo and Amorgo, Plin, 4. 12, hod. Sicina,. 
Hard, It is faid to be about 12 miles in cir-. 
ference, and uninhabited, 
Sicdris, ism. & confideralile river in Spain, 
Luc. 4.14, hod, /e Segre, Hard. It arifeth in 
ihe Pyrenees, and Having received feveral others, 
falleth into the Ebro near Mequinenza, 

Siciili, Gram. m. pl, The inbaditancs of Sicily, 
Plin. 3: 4. ; 
Siciilus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Sici 
Sicilian. _ Siculus Pao Luc, Poe 8. er 
fratres, fe. Amphinomus & Anapias, Aart, 7s 


23-5. 

SFy00, Onis. f. A confiderable ci y of Pelopans 
nefus, famous for /hops flored evith me‘alsof all Lfortt, 
Plin. 36. 4. and alfo for olives, wid. icyoniv «, 
Sicyonia, orum, n. pl. A kind of nice fooer, 
made at Sicyon, Lucr. 4. 1118, 
SicyOnius, a, um. adj. Of or belonging 10, $i- 
\ ie Teritur Sicyonia bacca trapetis, Pirg. 

Orgs 2» 519+ 
Sidicinum T: 1 A city of Ci ia, Liv. 
8. 2, hod. Tiano, ai fontes fluvii Savonis, Hard, 
Hine 
Sidicinus, a, um. adj. Of or delongin 
Sidicinum. ~ Sidicina ais Pirge En, + 








fy, 
vs 





27. 
Sidon, onis, f, A city «f Phenicis, formenly 
te RK the 


SIM 


the metropolis thereof, Teucrum memini Sidona 
ven're, Fi . Zin. 1, 623. hed. Sayd, Hard. 
Sidonis, idis. (0comm,)f, Patron, Sidontan, 
with a fubftantive or adjective fem. Sidonis 
naufraga, Si $8, 70. Strata conch? Sidonide 
tinéta, i. & purpurea, Ov. Met, 10.267. 
Sidonius, a, um, adj. (ocomm) Of, or belong- 
ing to, Sidon; Sidonian, Sidonia Dido, Virg- 
Zn %, 617. Sidonias oftentat opes, Id. id- 


. Sexton, in. [2 cy4e, fileo] The Agyp- 
tian deity commanding filence, 18, quod Harpo- 
crates, Auton, Ep. 25. 27+ ‘ 

Sigéum, i. n. A promontoryy and town upon it 
near Troy, Pling 4.41, Ctr Alexander Sigeum 
veniffet, Ce, Fam. 5.12, hod. Fanifari. 

- Sigéus, & Sivéius, a, um. adj, Of, or belong 
ing to, Sigewm.  Sigei camply Virg. AEn. 7+ 294+ 
Sigeia tellus, Ov. Ep. 1. 33+ - 

Sigillaria, x. f. (fe. platea) A fret in Rome, 

avbere figilla, or kittle imoges were fold, from 
whence it had its name; but books, plate, &c. 
were there likewile fold, it being a place much 
frequented. Vid, Suet, Ner. 28. & Gell. 2. 3. 
& 5. 4. ; 
i sigiliaria, dram. n. pl. [a figillis, que aSa- 
turnalibus amici inter fe miffitabant] 4 fefival 
Rept about the 25¢b of December, when mutual pre- 
fents were fent, Macrob. Sat, 1, 10. 

Signia, 2. f. A town in Italy, famous for i 
wines, Spumans immiti Signia mufto, Si/, 8. 
380. Unde : ( 

Signinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Sig- 
nia. Signina morantia Jiquidum ventrem, Mart, 
¥3- 116. 

sSrlanos, i,m, The fon-in-law of Claudius Ca- 
far, ‘who flew bimjelf for grief that the emperor 
‘bad taken bis wife Ofavia frem bim, and given 
ber to Nero, Tac. Ann. 12. 58. ‘ 

Silarus, i. m, A river of Lucania in Italy, Plin, 
3+ 4+ hod. Selo, Hard, : 

* Silenus, i. m. [@ ciAabesy, dicaciter & petu- 
Janter ludere] (1) The fofter—father and peda- 
gogue of Bacchus, reprefented like a little, flat- 
nofed, ba'd, fat, tunbellied, old, drunken fel- 
low, riding on an af; and yet, for all his out- 
ward deformity, accounted the gad of abftrufe 
myfteries, and knowledge. (2) 4| Oue of the petty 
princes of Caria, (3) Sileni, old fatyrs. (4) 4 
people near the river Indus. (1) Hor, Art, Post, 
249. Virg. Ecl. 6, 14. & feqq. Ov. Met, 4.26, 
(2) Diod. Sic. lib, 3. (3) Ov. Att. Am, 2. 
543- (4), Plin. 6. 20. 

Silis, 1s. m. river of Milanin Italy, flowing 
by Trevigio, Plin. 3. 18. hod. Si/e, Hard, 

Silva ducis; A ctty of Brabant, Hertogenbo/ch, 
Fr. Bofleduc or Bolduc, L. 

Silva Herculis, A qwood in Germany, called the 
Hardfwatt, betaveen the Elbe and Wefer, Tac. 
Ann. 2. i2+ le 

Silvanus, vid, Sylvanus, 

Silvium, i.n, Atcqn of Apulia. Aufon, in- 
cola Silvii, Plin. 3. 13. 

Siliiresyum, m. pl. The people of South Wales, 
Tac, Ann. 12, 43. & alibi, interpr. Camd. 

| Siluram infula, Solin, Tbe Sordings, or ifles 
of S2illy, Camda, 

Simecthis, idis, f, Patron. Ov. Met. 15. 751, 
Aa b 

oon, i,m, A river of Sici’y, Sil. 14. 

23%. QP ferib. et cume fimp. 
- Simethus, & Simetheus, a, um, adj. Of, 
or belonging 10, the river Simathus Simethia 
flumina, Virg. ZEn. 9. 584. Simathez aque, 
Ov. Faft. 4. 472+ 

Simbruvium, ii, n. A lake of Lely, Sil, 8. 
37% 

Tapes) iidera gal Toga, Cated, 

Simois, entis. m. 4 river flowing from mount 
Ida by Troy. Rhrygii Simoéntis ad undam, Virg, 
fin. 1. 622. 

{| Simoifius, i, m. [ Zspoeior@y, Gr.) Arbe- 
mides f called, becaufe burn by the river’ Simis, 
Hom. II. 3, 488. 

* SimGnides, its m. [Sruaridne, Gr.]A poer 
af Cia, a8 Quint, 11, FO, accounteth him, He 


SIR 


firft invented the art of memory, Cic. Orat. 2 
86. & Plen, 7, 24. alfo the three Greek let 
ters, E, ¥, ©, Concerning his excellent me- 
mory, fee Cic, vee: 1.24. He is cenfured for 
his covetoutnels by 42/.-Varr, Hijf. 8. 2. and 
indeed before him by Pizdar, who calleth his 
mule toydew, i.e mercenary, I/tbni. 2. though 
perhaps his own was not free from that cen- 
fure, Plura de Simonide vid. ap. Phadr. 4.21. 
&24, Hine 
Simonidéus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Sagem g Megftius lacrymis Simonideis, Catull 
36. wit, jin 
}{ Sina, 2 f. The moft {pacious and ancient king- 
dom of Afia, vulg. China. ‘De Sind vid. Mart. 
Martin, Athen, & Kirch. 
Sindlus, 4 phy/itian, Sil. 
|| Sinenfis, €. adj. Of, or belonging to China ; 
Chimfe, 

|| Sinicus, a, um, adj. Idem, 
* | Sinda, x. f. A river of Pifidia, Steph. 

|| Sindas, 2.1m, The river Shannon, running by 
Limerick in Ireland, Camd, 


. 


Flace, 6, 86, 
Sineius, The river Shannon in Ireland. 
* Sinon, Onis, m. [2 cia, ledo] Acrafty per- 
jured Greek, who deluded the Trojans, and having 
prevailed with them to take into their city the 
Grecian horfe full of armed men, opened it by 
night, when the enclofed Greeks defcending, 
opened the gates, and let in their army, who 
acked and burnt their city, which had held 
out a ten years fiege, Lege Virg. Zin, 2, 61. 
DP quae feguuritur, of 
Sinonia, 2, f. An.ifland of the Tyrrbene & 
Plin, 3. 6, about 38 miles fouth of Cape Cir- 
‘ello, : 
Sinope, es. f. A city of Pontus, the native place 
of Diogenes the Cynic, Op}ma Sinope, Val. Flace. 
+ 110. 
F Sindpéus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Si- 
nope. Sinopeus Cynicus, i, e, Diogenes, Ow, & 
Pont, 1. 3. 67» 
Sinueffa, a. f. An inland city of Campania, 


fanciently called Sinope by the Greeks, afterwards 


by the Latins Sinucfz, Liv. 10, 21, e Hor, 
Sat. 1. 5. 40, (o> Superfunt ingentis eppidi 
rudera, prope caftelluny Roeca di Mondragone, 
medio ferme intervallo inter oftia Liris, & Sa- 
tvonis, Hard, 

Sinuefsanus, 9, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Sinueffa, Hor. Ep. 10 5+ 5+ 
Siphnus, i, f. An'i/land in the Archipelago, one 
tof the Cyclades, Plin, 4. 12. hod. Sifano, Hard, 
Sipontum, i, n. 4 town of Apulia in Italy, 
Plin, 3. 11, hod. Siponto. _ Ex ejus ruinis crevit 
Manfredonia, quod Sipontum novum merité dixe- 
ris haud procul Gargano monte, Hard. 
. Sipus, untis. f, A city of Apulia, at the foot of 
the bill Garganus, Subdita Sipus montibus, Luc 
» 377 
‘ Hirizivs, a,um. adj, Of or belonging to, Si- 
pylus, Genetrix Sipyleia, i. e. Niobe, Stat, 
Sy, 501633. ‘ : 

Sipylus, ve/ Sipylos, i. f. (1) hd and moun- 
tain of Maoria, ‘Thecity was fwallowed up by 
anearthquake. The mountain is famous for the 
vidtory over Antiochus the Great there obtained, 
and Niobe, whom the poets feigned to be changed 
into it. (2) 4 famous city of Afia by the river 
Meandrus, (1) Vid. Plin, 2.91. ef Strab. 1. 
40. Liv. 37. Fy «Prop. 2. 20. 7. & Ov, Met, 
6.149. (2) Liv. 37. 44. 3 

* Siren, is. fed fe: Jur. Sirénes [8 ceip2, 
catena, quod quafi vinctos homines tenerenc] 
Poetical monflers, partly virgins, partly fowls 
They lived on the coait of Sicily, and by the 
iweetnefs of their voice in finging tempted paf- 
fengers to fhore to theie deftruction. Some make 
them three, others only two. The fable is va. 
rioufly moralized, Plato taketh them for the 
ddeffes of harmony, who tune the fpheres ; 
aufanias for the goddeffes of eloquence in al] 
kinds, Hence Tfocrates in his epitaph was cal- 
led Siren, and Valerius Cato Latina Siren, Q- 








Sindi, orum. m, pl. European Scythians, Val. 


8M Y 


thers, and with 
pleafures the moral, pretending to account for- 


greater fhow of reafon, m3 


- 


their number, how they are three, from hence 
becanfe’ they comprehend all pleafures in eating, 
drinking, and venery, Plato et Ariffot. but thee 
exctide the higheft pleafures, thofe of the mind 3. 
nor doth their account’ take in even animal plea= 
fures, Vitanda eft improba Sir:n defidia, jaith 
Horace Sat, 2. 3. 144 De Sirenibus vid. Ov, de 
aise 3+ 31t pears 9 "6 Paufan.in Attic, 
7 rénius; a, um, adj, or belongi; 
si Sireni feopily Col. 46.8, Ere 
iridcus, a, um. adj. Belonging to Siri: 
or i Dog far, ’Avien, ante eee tt 
iris, is. m. df river of Magna Grecia, Plin, 
$: 11. hod, Agri, ede pages Oe 
* Sirius, ii. m. [Ze1pG-, Gr.] The Dog-flary. 
which arifeth after the fimmer felflice, Steriles 
exorit Sirius agros, Virg. #2n. 3. 141. Sirius 
exerit ignes rabidus, Luc. 10. 211, [It is alfo. 
taken for the Sun, vid. Hefych, 
Par bes f. A peninfula in the lake Be- 
nacht, Peninfularum Sirmio, infulai 
celle; Catal, 29. 1, a 
Sirmium, ii. n. A city in the lower Hungary, 
Plin. 4.25. hod. Stirmich, in Sclavonia parte 
gncoe paret, inter Savum & Dravum, 
Sisipo, Gnis. f. A tequn of Hifpania Betica, 
famous “fer vermilion, Plin. Ee et Cic, Phi. 
lipp. 2. 19. | Ubi nune Almaden, in Andalufia 
wig Hifpalim, Hard. t 
sifcia, A city ence of Upper Hungary, the coune 
try of Quirinis the martyr Pad, in 
Sifenna, 2. m.. An ancient Roman biflorian, 
Cic. in Orat. 64. 74. & Ov, Trift. 2, 443, 
eens guedam ex illo fervarunt, Gell. Non. 
al. / 


> > 

* Sifygambis, is. f. 4 beautiful lady, the me- 
ther of Darius, bighly bonoured by Alexander, 
Curt. 3. 3. & 5.2. 

* Sis¥phides, x. m. Patron. Uh ffes by way of 
reproach fo called, as if begotten by the robber 
Sifyphas, who was reported to'have deflowered 
Anticlea his mother, before fhe was married to 
pags) Laértes, Ov, Art. Amm. 3. 313. 

is¥phius, a, um. adj. Of or belonging to 
Sifypbus. Sifyphio faxa fies geram, Past 
2. 20.42, - 

* Sisyphus, i, m. [Sizugor, Gr.] The fon of 
olus, who greatly infifted Attica with bis rob- 
béries, He was flain by Thefeus, and in hell 
was feigned by the poets to roll to the top of a 
mountain a great ftone, which falleth down pre-. 
fently on his head, and he is forced to renew a 
fruitlefs labour. ut petis, aut urges ruiturumy 
Sifyphe, faxum, Ov, Met. 4. 460. Saxum grave- 
Siiyphon urget, Id, ib: 13. 26, 2 

| Stthonia, wx. f. 4 part of Thrace, bardering’ 
on the Euxine fea, Solin. ine ee oT 

Sithnis, is. f. Patron, Sirbonian, Synecd,” 
Thracian. Sithonis unda, Ow. Ep. 2.6, Im- 
pia Sithonis, Id. Mer. 7. 466. 

Sithdnius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Sithonia, or Thrace. Sit! joniz nurus, Ov, Met. 
6. 588. agri Sithonii, Id. ib. 13. 571. 

{j Sitomagus, i. f, Thetford in Norfolk, Camd. 

Sitones, um, m. pl. 4 people of Norway and 
Lapland, Tac. Germ, 45, 11. 


S ante M, 


Smilax, acis. f. 4 beautiful virgin, in owe 
with Crocus, who lighted ber; and fhe dicing. 
for lowe, vas turned into.a fbrub bearing ber 
name with yellow flowers, Ov, Met. 4.283, 
| *Smintheus, eos,m. [2 opivda, que Creten- 
fium lingua murem domefticum fign,] A title of 
Apollo, give to bim for freeing. Smintha, a co- 
lony of the Cretans near the Hellefpont, from ives 
which much infeed them, Ov. Met. 12, SP Sez, 
Smyrna, x. f. (%) An ancient maritime city. of 
Tonia, where was anciently a temple and flatue in 
honour of Homer. It is watered by therivér Me-_ 
Its. (2) Allo d poem of Cinna, celebrated by Ca~ 





“illus, (1) haudes hujus urbis ¢ffusé dixit Ari- 
: Sides 





<- 


a +s far 








‘gon. 


Rides coram M. Anton, & Commod. ingpp, qua: 
lege. (2)Carm, 92. ; 
Smy:nzus, ay vm. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Smyrrg, Smyrnw#i durabunt vatis honores, Luc. 
9: 987. afhated ‘Mofarum domus, atque ad fi- 
dera Fantu eveéta Aonio, & Smyrnzxis emula 
plettiis, Sid, 8. 596. ‘ 


S ante O. 


Sochis, is. m. An Egyprian king, who raifed 
Sour cbelifas in benour of the Sun, Phin. 36. 8. 

* Socrates, is. m. [Zaxpérus, Gr.] (1) The 
fon of Sopbronifcus, a fone-cutter of mean fortune, 
and Panarete a midwife; am Athenian philfo- 
pher, the wife? man lwing in bis time, in the 
juds of the oracle of Apollo. .Quintilian cal- 
feth him, the fountain, as Tully, before him, 
the prince of pbilofofbers. He was matter to 
Xenophon Plato, from whom we have an 
account of him; for he left nothing in writing. 
He taught his fcholars gratis, He was chiefly 
fiudious in Ethics, the moft ufcful branch of 
philofophy. In his advancet age he was ridi- 
culed by Ariftophanes, accvfed by Anytus, a rich 
man, Melites, a poet, and Lycon, an orator, of 
contemning the gods, and endeavouring to in- 
teoduce a new religion, becaufe he faid he hada 
genius, with whom he advifed in all his affairs. 
Whereupon he was condemned to die, and with 
@ ferene counterance drank up his cold poifon, 
giving precepts ot virtue during ail the time of 
its operation. But after his death the Atheni- 
nians fhowed their repentance, by putting to 
death his accufers ; fo true is that of the poet, 
Pirtutem ‘incol di Subl ex oculis 
gu@rimus invidi. (2) A painter evbo drew the 
Graces at Arbens; alto Ornus tqvifting bis rope, 





. and the afs landing by ts devour it, (3) || An 


biflorian of Rhodes. (4) || An biftcrian of Con- 
inople, who ewrote the biftory of the church in 
Greek, from the time of Conftantine te that of Ar- 
cadius, (1)Vid, Xenoph, in Oecon. Cic. de: 
Orat, 3. 16. Plin. 7. 3. Quint. 3.16/Cic, Tofe. 
5. aw 14. (2) Plin. 36, 15. & 35° qi. 
(3) Atheh. 1. 4. (4) Hid. Volt. & Valefium, 

Sodorenfis Epife, Bifbop of the Ifle of Man, 

Sogdiina, w, f. A large country of Afia, whofe 
metropolis is Samarcand, famous for being the birth- 
place of Tamerlan, Incole Sogdiani, Plin, 6. 
316. ‘ 
- Soletum, i. n, 4 town of Naples in Italy, Plin, | 
3-11. hod, Sclito, Hard. + 

|| Solinus,-C, Mari wrote a colleftion of 
things taken out waridss coriters, but chiéfly 
Pliny, whence be is called that author's ape. 
When be lived, or of what country be wasy is un= 
certain, Liber cuititulus Polybiffor; extat. 

* Sodleé, & Sole, es. f, wel Sdli, Srum, m. pl. 
epee Gr. aSolone conditore] A city of Cilicia, 
the birth place of Aratus, who is thence called 
ies alfo ot Chryfippus the philofopher, and 
Philemon the comic poet, Solon is faid to have 
built it, and placed a colony of Athenians there ; 
but thefe foon forgetting the purity of their 
language, gave occafion to the Greeks to call 
€very corruption in fpeech eodotxizpauy, i.e, 2 
poy bhi 2,27, & 3%. 

* , Onis, m. [Zorwv, Sr) One of the 

men of Greece, the lawgiver of the Athenians, 
He lived in the time of Creefus, who, to his coft, 
found his maxim true: for being afked, who 
‘man; his anfwer was, that 
be of till a man’s death. To 
avoid the tyranny of Pififtratus he travelled into 
Eeypt, and returning vifited feveral countries, 
boils 106, ms ven. te ee and died at Cy- 
Prus int year of his «10. I 
Plura de eo wid: ape Plutarch, @ Lite. ba 

Solvenfe Flavium, A town of the ancient No- 
ricum, Piin, F eas hod. Solfeldt, in Carinthia, 
prope Clagenfurtum, Hard, 

_ Sél¥ma, arum. f. pl. The ci! Jere falem. So- 
lyme perufte, Mart. 7.54, Solymis natus in 
ipfis, Jd, 11.95. Hine’ 








§ P A’ 


Sb)ymus;’s, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Fe- 
rufalem, or the Feqws. Interpres legum Solyma- 
tum, Fuv. 6. 543. 

| Somnus, i. m. The god of fleep, Ov. Met. 
41, fab, xo. Sen. Here. tur, 1069. & feqg 

‘Sdphéne, es, f. A difric of Pheenicia, 
5.12 & 6, 13. 

Séphéne, arum, f. pl. The inbabitants of So- 
phene, Dedita facris Incerti Judwa Dei, mol- 
lefque Sophenz, Luc, 2. 593. 

Sophitis, is, f, A country of the Eaft Indies, 
Curt. 9. 1. 

* Sophocles, is, m. [ gx. copy xAfoe, Gr. i.e, 
gloria fapiens] A tragic pet, to whom Cicero 
giveth the epithet of divine, de Div. 1.25. He 
was cotemporaty with Pericles, znd his colleague 
in his pratorhhip, Fu, 3. 6. He wrote 120 
plays, whereof feven only“remain, Pin, 7. 53- 
and Val, Max, 8. 7. ext. 12. fay, he died of an 
exegfs of Joy in his gsth year; but Lucian faith 
he was choaked witha grape ftone, which the 
fragment of Srobeus, out of the mimographer 
Sotades, SopoxAts faye pazdy capuats anviysis 
7#9ynxe, maketh more probable, 

* Séphocléus, a, um. adj. Of, ot belonging to, 
Sophocles, Sophocleus cothurnus, Virg. Eci. 8. 
10, 

Sophron, Snis, m. [Xsgpev, Gr.] g. d. fapi- 
ens] A Sicilian mimograpber, and comic post. 
Plato had fo great an eiteem for his Mimes, 
that he carried them ott ot Sicily into Greece, 
and when he died ordered them to be pat under} 
his head, Va/, Max. 8.7. ext. 3. Quint. 1, 17. 

* || Sophronia, x. f. [Soppeviz, Gr.] 4 Chrif- 
tian matron, «bo to avoid ihe bed of the emperor 
Decius flew berfelf, Evfeb. 

Sora, @, f.\ Acity of the Volfcians in Campania, 
Sil. 8. 496. conf. & Juv. 3. 223. hod, anti- 
quum fervat nomen, Hard. 

Sdradte, is, n. A mountain of the Falifei in 
Tufcany, facred to Apolb, Candidum Sorae, 
Hor. Od. 1, 9. 16- Soraétis arces, Virg. Ain. 7. 
696. hod. Monte 8. Orefte, in provincia patri- 
monii S, Petri, Huard. 

Sdradtinus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Scrafie. Lapicidine Sora@iunz, Vitr. 2.7. 

Sorani, drum. m. pl. The inbabitants of Sora, 
Liv. 9. 24. 

Sordnus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Sora. 
Soranus ager, Liv. 10. 33. transfuga, Id. 9. 24 
|| Sorbiodunum, i, n. Old Salibury, Camd, 

* Sofia, 2. m.. [a eign, fervo, quod fervatus 
in bello) A ferwile perfom in comedies, Piaut. 
ery - 2 es 

Sofigenes, An affronomer, aubo affified Ful. Ca- 
far in altering the pita of the es He ne 
Sofius, ii. ms (1) Roman preter, mentioned 


Plin 


inthe time of Augufius; per antonomal, beckfellers 
in general. "i 1) ries 1.6,  (2pLiber “er 
pumice mundus, Hor, Ep. 1, 20.2, Hic meret 
zra liber Sofiis, Id, Art. P. 345. 

Softraitus, i,m, (1) 4 famous Cnidian archi- 
tet, who built the Egyptian Pharos for the ufe of 
mariners, (2) A flatuary in brafs: (3) A ban 
poet, (1)Plin. 38. 12. (2) 1d. 34. 8. (3) 
Juv. 10. 178. 

Sotades, is, W% A lafcivious. poet of Crete, of 
whofe werfes fome "ap gaa are preferved by Sto- 
beeus, Mart, 6.2 ‘ 

Sotideus, & Séradicus, a. um. adj. Of, or be- 
longing to, Sotades, Quint, 1; 8. & Plin. Ep. 5. 3. 
zomenus, A Greek church biforian, 


$ ante P, 


Sparfus, Vir quem Seneca fcribit inter fcho- 
liafticos infanum, inter infanos foiffe {choliafti- 
com, Cah 

Sparta, . f, wel Sparte, es, Ov. Met. 6.414. 
@Sparte Inachi nepote conditore} A city o/ 
eloponnefus, which anciently had no walls, the 
valour of the inhabitants being its beft fecurity 
againft the enemy, and the laws of Lycurgus the 
beft cement of their union between themielyes ; 





Cicero. (2) Sofi, brothers, Lookfellers in Rome}. 


STA 


for whilft they obferved thole laws, they flovrith- 
€4, but thofe once broke, neither walls, nor va- 
tour, could feeure them, Vid. Liv. 34. 38. & 
sapp, feqq. & de Spartanorum moribus, Xenoph. 
f Plit, Ruderibus nomen hodie elt Paleocbori, 
quali marzte yehon, i.e. vetus ager, Hard. 

Spartacus, i,m. 4 Thracian, fit a foldier, 
then a robber, afterwards a gladiator, and laftly, 
a leader of the rebel flaves ; who, after-he had 
defeated feveral Roman armies, at Jength was 
defeated by M. Craffus, and fighting valiantly 
rogether with his men fell in the field, Hor. Ep. 
16. 5. Flor. 3. 20. 

Spartani, drum. m. pl. Spartans, Lacedemoni= 
ans, Nep. in Regib, 1, 

Spartaaus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Sparta, or Lacedemon ; Spartan, Iuacedemoniang 
spartana virgo, Virg, Ain. 1. 320. 

Spartiates, 2, m. Spartiate, pl. A Spartan, 
or Lacedemonian, Spartiates Argefilaiis, Cics 
Fam, 5.12. Pueri Spartiate, Id. Tufe. 5.27. 

Sperchéis, idis, f, Patron. Ripa Sperchei- 
des, Ov, Met. 2.250. Of, or belonging to, 

Sperchius, wef Sperchéos, i, m, 4 river of 
Theffaly, arifing in mount Pindus, Phin. 4 J 
Virg, Georg. 2.487. Populifer Spercheos, Gy, 
Met. 1. 579. hod. Agriomela. 

Sperchionides, is, m. Patron, «The fon of the 
river Spercheus, Ov, Met, 5. 86. 

[| Speufippus, i, m. The nepberw of Plato, who 
targhe cight years in bis {cbool, Gell. 3. 17. 

Sphigia, x. f. Ao ‘eaten the coaft of Greett, 
Plin. 4.12. hod, Sapienza, Hard. 

* Sphinx, gis. & gos. [ Dpivg, Gr. aoglyr0, 
confiringo, quéd homines znrgmatibus fuis ita 
conftringat, ut fe expedire nequeant] 4 poetical 
monfier, with the face of a virgin, wings like a 
bird, a body like a dog, and claws like a lions 
She kept near Thebes, and deftroyed many peo- 
ple. Apollo told-Creon, when he confulted the 
oracle how to deftroy it, that it could not be 
done until fomebody had expounded her riddle, 
namely, What creature it is that in the morning 
goeth on four feet, at noon on two, and at night 
on three ? Oedipus folved it, telling her it was 
aman, which when a child creepeth on all four, 
in his middle age goeth on two legs, in his old 
age on twoand a ftaff, Sphinx wolwcris pennis, 
pedibus Carry} Some puella, Aufon, Si Sphingus 
inigua Callidus ambages,te pramnfirante, refolwi. 
evahthye the ce ee 

I, Spinw, drum. f, pl. Newberry in Berkthire, 
or rather Spene, a village near it, Camd, 

Spolétini, Sum, m. pl. The pecple of Spoles 
tum, coma 3+ 14. 

Spolétum, i. a. 4 city of Umbria in Ita 
Liv. lib, 20. hod, Sealaee “4 

* Sporades, um. f, pl, {2 oxsipw, fero, quod 
{parfe in mendacend} lands feattered bere and 
there in the Archipelaga, about twelve whereof 
ny ag Plin. 4. 126 a 

porus, i,m. 4 boy cafrated in order to make 
a woman of bits SA sgl & alibi, 
Spurinna, 2. m. A mathematician, who warn= 
ed Cajar to beware of ibe ides of March, Suet, 
Caf. 81. 

Spurius, S, P, i.e, fine patre; The name of 
(feveral Romans, Vid. Liv. Tac, al. f 


S ante T. 


Stabiaa, arum, Ff. pt, A maritime tern of Ca +- 
panja, defireyed by L. Syllay Plin, 3.5, Eti- 
amoum inter -oftia Sarni .amnis, er Surrentum 
loco nomen eft, Caffel a mar di Stahia, Hi rd, 

Stabianum, i, n. A place in Campania near 
the ancient Stabia, Plin, 31. 2 

* Stagira, x. f. [Srazeipz, Gr.] 4 maritime 
town of Macedonia, Plin. 4, 10. Hine 

*|| Stagirita, x, m. Ax inbabijant of Stagira, 
Ariftotle fo called, A2/. Marr. Hift.. 3. 

* Staphylus, i,m. [2 capudi, uva] One whe 
firft mingled waier with wine, Plin. 7. 56. 

* Statanus, & Statulinus, i, m. [@. ftande] 
Gods who make infants go alone, V arte 

“ eR 2 Statiana, 





s:T 1" 


Stailins vina, 4 fort of excellent wines, Plin 
4-6. ’ 

Statiellenfes, ium. m. pl. Cic. Fam. 11. 11. 
Sratellates, Ziv. 42.7. A people of Liguria. 

Statio, Staden in the dutchy of Bremens 

* Stitius, ii.m. [@ ftando} (1) 4 Latin com 
poet, cotemporary with Erniu, whole prenomer 
was Ceciliu‘. Cicero findeth fault with his 
Latin, bat Horace admireth his gravity. (2) 

Papinius, on bercie poet, evbo afpireth to the ma- 
jefy of Virgil, and by fome is accounted next 
him; otbers charge bim with affeftaticn, (1) 
Cic, ad Attic, 7. 3. Hor. Ep, 2. 1. 59. (2) 
Cim opera extent, quifque pro fe judicet. 

Statones, um. m, pl. d people of Hetruria, 

who'bad very geod vineyards, Plin. 3.5. Hos 
Stationenfes vocat Seneca, In Ducatu Ceftrenfi, 
le Duch? de Caftro, Hard. 
. * Statot, oris. m, [2 ftatuendo quéd Roma- 
pum ‘imperium ftatuerit, Cic. Catil. 1. 5+ 13- 
vel 2 filo, quod fiterit Romanorum fugam, 
Platarch, in Romuloz vel a fto, quod ejus bene- 
fieio omnia tent, Senec. de Benef: 4. 7.) 4 fur- 
nameof Fupiter, 

Statyelli, Gram. m. pl. A people about Mont- 
ferrat in Italy, Phin. 3. 4. locus hod. Aogui, 
Hard, 

Stella, a. m. 4 poet of Padua, a friend of 
Martial and Statius. Vid. Epithalamium ejus a 
Sratio feript. Sylv. 162. & Mart. 5.11. 

Stellates campi, Fruitful lands in Campania, 
Liv. 9. 44. & ro. 31. 

*|| Stentor, dris. m. [=révtwp, Gr.] 4A Gre- 
an, who bad as louda weice as fifty men together, 
Hom. I. a, 785. & Juv. 13. 112. 

Stephanodunum, Dunffafag in Scotland. 

Stephanopolis, que et Corona; Cronflat. § 
Allo Landafercon in Denmark, 

Stercontium, Ca/f2/, L. , 

Sterculus, Stercutus, e¢ Stercutius, The fon of 
Faunus, who firft found out the way of dunging 
land, La&. 1. 20, Plin, 17. 9. Macrob. Sat, 
I, 7 

Siétdpe; es. f. One of the Pleiades, at whofe 
rifing the fea groweth tempeftuous. Szepe minax 
Steropes fydere pontus erat, Ow. Triff, 1. 10. 14. 

St&ropes, is. m. The fon of Vulcan, one of the 
Cyclops, Virg. AEn, 8. 425. : 

Sterquilius, Sterquilinus, Sterciitus, i. m. 
Sterciitius, (nam diverfimodé ferib.) The fon of| 
Faunus, the god that firft found out the way to 
manure lands, Plin. 17.9. Laétant. 1. 20, Ma- 
crob, taketh him to be Saturn, Sat. 1. 7. 

* Stésichérus, i, my [Srucixop@-, Gr. did. 
qudd chorum primus in cithare cantu ftatuerit, 
Suid. ] An excellent poet of Himera in Sicily, who 
fsurifoed abive 600 years before Chrift. He had 
a lofty genius, and fuited heroic matters to ly- 
ric meafures, He died in the 56th year of his 
age, and was buried before the gate of Catane 
in Sicily in an o&tangular fepulchre, and a noble 
ftatue erected in honour of him, Vid. Quint, |, 
10. Hor. Od. 4. 9.8. & Cic. Verr. 2. 35. 

*Sthénéléius, a, um. adj. Of on belonging to, 
Sthenelus, N. 2. Stheneleius hoftis, Ov. Ep. 


rag. 
* Sinentlos, i, m. [SSinAG», Gr.] (2) One. 
A the Greek commanders, an intimate friend of| 
iomedes. (2) || Alfo the fon of Perfeus and An- 
dromeda, (1) Sthenelus pugne fciens, Hor. Od. 
1.35.24. (2)Hom. ll. ¢, 123. & 160, — 

Sthéndbera, w, f, The wife of king Protus, 
who feilin love with Bellerophon, Juv. 10. 437. 
Hor. Od, 3. 7. Vid, Bellerophon, 

* Stilbon, is. m, [a sina, reluceo] The far 
of Mercury, Cie, N. D. 2.20. 

Stilico, nis, m, The father-in-law of the em- 
peror Honorius, a valiant man, and’ governor of 
the weft, highly commended by Claudian and Zc- 
zimus, quos'vid, Hine 

Stiliconius, a, wm, adj. Of, or belonging to. 
Stilico, Stiliconia virgo, Claud, in Nept, Stil. & 
Mar. 1. 377+ 

* Stilpon, Snis, m, [Stiawor, Gr,] A phil 
Sopher of Megara, the mafter of Cratis and Zeno, 





OT ¥. 


a wery, acuteand prudent man. Vid, Cic. de Pato, 


& Sen, de Conttantia Sap, 5. & Laért, 
Stiphélus, i, m, One of the Centaurs, Ov, Met. 
12. 459. 

Stiria, Steymark, a province of Germany, L 
*|| Stobaus, i. m. [XreCai@-, Gr.] An an- 
cient collector of Greek fentences; be wrote alfo 
iwo eclogues, one of natural, the other of moral 
philopby. Vid. Suid. 

*Stachas, ados.. Luc. 3« 516. fed fepe plur. 
Stachades, [@ ssixw, ordino] Three iflands on 
the coaft of France, near Marfeilles, the firtt cal- 
led Prota, the middle Mefe, the laft Hypea, fo 
called from their fituation, Plin, 3. 5. hod. fe: 
ijles d” Hieres, Hard, 

*Stoici, Gram, m. pl, Pbilofopbers fo callea 
from sox, a portico in Athens, fpacious, and finely 
embellifbed, where they ufed to meet and difpute 
(hey held fate and piedeftination, highly com- 
mended apathy, or freedom from all pasfions, 
and other very erroneous maxims, but were 
mighty preachers of moral virtue, and defpilers 
of what the vulgar accounted molt valuable ; 
whence it was that the primitive fathers, next 
to Plato, had fo great an efteem for them, that 
they looked afquint on other fects, efpeciaily the 
Peripatetics, Indeed this fect amongft the moft 
fober and learned of the heathens was in the 
greateft reputation, and for its harfh, knotty, 
and fevere rules and difcourfes, not very different 
from thofe of the Cynics, Vid, Cic. de Fin. 3. 
1, G de Div. 2. 4. vid. etiam Laért. in Xen. 
@& Ethicis. Epict, Enchiridion, Juv. 13- 121. 

* Storcus, a, um. adj, Stoic; of, or belonging 
to, the Stoics. Libelli Stoici, Hor, Epod. 8. 15. 
Stoica dogmata, Fur. 13. 121. 

*|| Strabo, Onis. m.. [Zrp2Cav, Gr, fe, ocu- 


family, zy eres and well verfed 3 a ees 
atetic philofophy, but chi¢ rofefid t toic. 
ite lived ae com of Ride Sells Tiberius. 
His geography, in 17 books, isa moft accurate 
and learned piece, wherein he citeth and explain- 
eth many of Homer’s verfes, being a great ad- 
mirer of him. | Lege witam ejus.a Cafaub. feript. 
¥|| Straténice, es, f. [Erp2rovian, Gre fh) 
The daughter of Ariarathes king of Cappadccia, 
wife of Eumenes king of Pergamus, and mother 
Attalus woo face him. (2) The daughter of 
Demetrius Pelyorcetes, and wife of Seleucus, whom 
be gave to bis love fick fon Antiochus,” (1) Strab. 
lib, 13. (2) Plut, in Demetr. 

* Straténicéa, aw, f. [ita dit. 2 Stratonice qui 
eam condidit] 4 city of Caria, a colony of the 
Macedonians, Plin, 6, 26. : 

* Stratdnicus, i, m. [Lar vidter exercitus ; 
ex Cederor, exercitus, & xivdw@, vinco] The trea- 


Diod. Sic, Huncintelligit Plaut. Rud. 4. 2.27. 
|| Stridon, Onis. f, A town om the confines Z 
Dalmatia and Hungary, the native place of St. 
Ferom, defiroyedby the Cotbs, Hier. hod. Sdrigna, 
|| Strigolia, a: f. Cbepftow, Leland. 
* Strongyle, es, & Strongylos, i. f. [2 spor- 
‘An, Gr. fe, rotunda] An ifle in the Archipe- 
Le Plin. 4. 12, hod. Strongeli, & Stromboli, 
ard. 4 ~ 
* Stréphades, um. f. pl. » Verto, ob 
converfionem Calais, & ih aa profecuti 
sald ad hanc ufque infulam, Jovis admo- 
nitu hie fe repreffi Sunt] T2vo fmall iflands in the 
Tonian fea, which were frequented by the Har- 
pyies, Virg. ABn, 3.210. hod. Strofadi & Stri-| 
vali, Hard, 
*Strymon, Snis, m. [Srpuear, Gr.] 4 ri- 
ver dividing Thrace from the amient Macedon, 
Virg.. Georg. 4.508. Hine ; ! 
* Strymonius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Sirymon.. Strymonia grues, Virg. Georg. 1.120, 
tucia, The river Ifyich in Cardiganshire, 
Stura, @.f. 4 river rifing in the and’ 
difcharging itfelf into the Po, Plin, 3. 16, hod. 
nomen antiquum retinet, Hard, 
Stymphilis, idis. f. Patron. Of, or pertaining 
to, ere Stymphalis fylva, Ov, Mer. 
5+ 5°5» ; 








los habens diftortos] A Cappadocian of no obfeure4 


8 UE* 


‘ 
| Stymphillus, & Stymphdlfcus, a, um. aéf, 
Of Stympbalus, Stympbslia monfira, pasty 
113. Cum avibus Stymphalicis deleétari mae 
velim, Plaut. Perf, 1-1. 4. 
Stymphilus, we/ vf t gag i, f, & Styme 
phalum, i. n, 4 high bill, 


res, Lucr, 5. 32. 
_™ Styx, RYgis. m. [exe de suzepd, 7. ¢. A tri- 
fitia] (1) A poifonous lake of trcadia near Noe 
nacris, (2) A pretical infernal lake taken from 
the former (as the Gi poets have likewile 
Jone the reft of thofe rivers, from fome noxious, 
or ftinking, lake, or {pring) feigned by them to 
bean afiuary of ibe river Acheron, By this lake 
if any of the gods {wore falfely, he loft his di- 
vinity for a hundred years. (1) Plin, 30. 16. 
Curt, 10, fub fin, Sen, Quait, Nat, 3, 25, 
Mart, 4. 60, 4. Virg. Aen, 6. 439. Vids 
Met, 2. 45. & jegg. Sh 


Ss ante U, 
Suada, w, f. The wae s of eloguenc e 
fuafion, Ena, is Cie de he or c : 3) wed 
Eund. de Sene&. c. 14 


dz medulla, Id, ap. 
Svadela, #, f. Idem. At bene nummatum dee 
wae an Vena Hor, Ep. 1. 6. 38,+ 
uanenfes; ium. m. pl. 4 of Tufcany i: 
lads Plin. 3. 5. cco hod, ety ae 
bur, Gris. f, (1) 4 river of Mauritania, 
which difebargeth itfelf into the Atlantic 


hod. Sudu, Hard, (2) 4 town of Catalonia ix 
Spain; hod, Villa. Newa, Hard. (4)Plin, 5. 1. 


(2) Id. 3, 33. 

Stibura, ve/ Siiburra, w. f, A flreet in Rome 
very much frequented, but chiefly by the vulgar, 
and women of bad fame. Nihil aétum eR nife 
media vexillum pono fuburra, Juv, 10, 156. 
Fame non nimiiim bone puelia, Quales in me- 
dia fedent Suburra, Mart. 6.66. De boc wico 
vid. Varr. LL. 4.8. Hine ' 

Siiburanus, we/ Siiburranus, a, um, adj, Of 
or belonging 10, the Suburra. Suburanze canes, 
Hor. Epod, 5. 58. tribus, Plin. 18. 3. ‘ 

Sucro, nis. m, (1) A river of Valencia in 
Spain; hod. Xucar, Hard. (2) A tows at the 
mouth of that river ; hod. Alzira, Hard, (1) 
Plin. 3.3. (2) Id. 3..3. 4 
Suédia, we/Suécia, x, f. An ancient northern. 


Tac, Germ, 44. 1. 
Suelteri, Grum, m. pl. 6 
Utaly, about Brignole and Draguignan, Plin. 3. 44 
-Suefla, x. f. A city of Campania, the birth. 
il. 8. 400. 
Seffa, Hard, - 
Su@tonius, ii. m, Tbe name o ‘al Romans, 
(1) C, Suetonius Paulinus, prefed of Britain, and 
after wards chief commander of Otbo's forces. (2) 


conf, dufon, Zp. 8. 15+ 9s hody 


+ Suetonius Tranquillus,, an excellent biographer 
who wrote the lives of the twelve tom ee 
Perors with great impartiality in an, 


excellent, met 
[cure to a. diligent attention. He wro 

thort account of famous hiftorians, poets, and. 
grammarians,, He was intimately acquainted; 
with Pliny the younger, Martial, and Juvenal. 
The emperor Hadrian highly refpected him, and 
made him his fecretary. (1) Tac, Anas 14.29. 
3a ibid. 33. 1, & 14. 37. & Agric, 14, 56 (2) 
De hujus genere, vita et ftudiis, vid. ipfum ia 
Calig. 19, Oth, 10, Ner. in fin, Domit. 125 
Plin, Ep, 1. 24..& Ep. 10. 95, 

. Suévi, & peer. Suévi, rum. m, pl. [2 fuevisy, 
f, €. flavis crinibus] Tbe moft ancient, great, yn 
warlike nation of all Germany. Vid. Cnt. Ge 
+1. 
if Germany, from the Rhine to the Elbe, 
Strab. 1, 7. and Tac. in Germ, mentioneth feve- 
ral-divifions of them, as the Semnones, L . 
di, Angli, Hermanduri, &c. Ampliffima cert® 
regna Suevorym, Mant, ad Caf, vid, & Luc, 2+ 


and 
f 


|5%. 4 
/ Suéviag 





| and city of Arcadia, . 
Stat. Theb. 4. 298, Volucres ris be aa 


& 


kingdom, containing a great part of Scandinavia. 
The ancient inhabitants ie id Sutonesy. 
A people of Frejus in. 


place of the fatyrift Lucilius, Detritanotis Sueffa, — 
Jurer of Philip of Macedon, and bis fon Alexander, \ Sil. yee : 


, and clofe flyle, and yet’ not obe- ~ 
te alfoa 


Their country.contained the greateft part 





a) 
4 


7 


ian, tutor to the emperor Pertinax. 








man 
» thecii 











SUT. 


Sutvis, a. f, The country of the Suevi, Tac, 
Germ. 43- 3+ y Ny 

Suévus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the 
Suevi, Synecd. of; or belonging to, the Germans 
Suevo perfufus fanguine Rhenus, Prop. 3. 3. 45. 

Suffenates, ium, m. pl. 4 people of la Sabina 
in Ttaly, Plin, 5. 12. locus hod, Mantorio di Ro- 
mogals Hard, ; . 

uffenus, i,m. A filly poet, very fond of bis 
own performances, and Cities t if of orbers, 
Catall, 1. 20. & deinc. 

**|| Siidas, 2, m, [Zwides, Gr.] An excellent 
grommarian and lexicograpber, De tempore quo 
vixit, wid. Vol: dé Hift. Grae. 2, 26. extr, 

Suillares, ium, m. pl. A people on the borders 

the Marchia di Ancona in Italy, Plin. 3. 14. 

jocus hod, Sigello, Hard. 

Sulcenfe pr itorium, A pr ry in the 
Southern part of Sardinia, Plin. 3. 8. hod. /a 
Punta dell’ Ulga, Hard. : 

Sulchi, od Saki, A city of Sardinia, Plin. 3. 
8. Ubi nunc portus, cui nomen Palma di Solo, 
Hard. 

Sulcitani, Grum, m, pl. The people of Sulcbi, 
Plin. 3. 8. 

Svlloniace, Brockly Hill, or Edgworth, 

Sulmo, dnis. m. [2 Solymo conditore, Ov. 
Faft.4.79-] Atown of the Pelignt im Italy, 90 
miles from es ad’ plomifil oe pee the 
birth place of Ovid, Sulmo mihi patria eft, ge- 
lidis uberrimus undis, Millia qui novies diftat 
ab urbe decem, Ov, Trift. 4. 10. 3. hod. Ser- 
‘monetta, inter Velitras & Privernum, Hard. 

Sulmonenfis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Sul- 
mo. &&Mulier de Sulmonenfi mera Cecropis, 


Suv. 6. 186, 
(1) A Roman, from whom 





Sv! picius, ii. m. 
came the Sulpician family, three of which were 
eminent for eloquence, videlicet C, Sulpicius Gallus, 
Cic.in Orat, 20, P. Sulpicius, ld, de Harufpicam 
Refp. 19. Servius Sulpicius, ld. in Orat, 55. and 
one emperor, Servius Sulpicias Galba; vid, Suet. 
(2) |] Sulpicivs Apollinaris, a learned gravima- 
(1) Vid. 
Avé, fupra cit. (2) Vid. Gell. 4. 17. - 

Sulpitia, vel Sulpicia, 2. f. A Roman poetefs, 
a@ chafte and virtucus lady, the wife of Calenus. 
Of her poetry we have a thort fketch in one fa- 
tire, De mutuis Sulpitia et Caleni amoribus leg. 
Mart. 10.45. & 33. ; 

Summanus, i. m. [quéd fummus deorum ma- 
nium fit] 4 ame of Pluto, who, as they ima- 
gined, threw bis thunder by night, A temple 


- was built for bim:at Rome, Plin, 2. 52.°& 29. 


4 Ov. Faft. 6. 731. 
Sundis, Stra/fund on the Baltic, L. ‘ 
- Sinium, i. n. vel Grec. term, Sinion, Ov, 
Faft. 4.563. A promontory and mart of Attica 
near Athens, Ter, Eun. 1, 2, 35. hod. le Cap. des 
Colonnes ; Greecis, Cavo Colonnais, Hard, ~ 
Siipérum mare, The Adriatic, Plin. 3. 4. in- 


; ferum, the Tufcan fea, 1d. ibid. 
-— Surrent 


Fnus, 2, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
. Surrentina vina caput non tenent, 
Plin, 236%. & Subf. Lenia Surrentina, Per). 
3+ 93. ; 
_ Surrentum, i.n. 4 maritime town of Campa- 
mia, Plin. 3. 5. e¢ Hor. Ep. 1. 17. 52, hod, 
Sorrento, Hard. 
Safa, rum, n. pl. [2 TW lilium, ob flo- 
sum m] Lhe chief city of Sufiana, the refi- 
theancient Perfian kings im fummer time. 
Medica Sufis Agmina, 


sa3 ent 


Sana, Plin, 6, 27. 


Sisinus, a, um. adj. Of 08 belonging to Sufa.}. 


Oleum Sufinum, Plin. 13. ti. e. 
interpr, Hard, ; 


_<, Sutriues, iis ne A city of Tufcany, made.a Ro- 


colony Jeven years after the Gauls bad burted 
Riso 1.14. After this the Etru- 


Silaes kalioged. thar, and Camillus being fent to 
a" 


4a; 


SYL 


affift them, ordered his foldiers to carry three 
days provifion with them, with all neceffaries, 
and recovered the city, coming on the befiegers 
unawares, Liv, 6.3. Hence that of Plautus, 
Cibo cum fuo quiqui tacito uti conveniant, quafi 
eant Sutrium, Cafin. 3. 1. 10, which after 
wards became proverbial, when things are done 
with due thought and preparation, Hod, Sutri. 
Hine 

Sutrini, drum, m. pl. The inbabivants of Su- 
trium, Liv. 6. 3. 


S ante Y. 


| S¥baris, is. F.. Once a powerful city of Calabria 
near Croton, in the bay of Tarentum, deftroyed by 
the Crotoniates ; but afterwards rebuilt and called 
Thurium, which likewife being deftroyed now 
liesin ruins, unlefs a village now called La Torre 


Brodogneto bath rijen from its afbes. Meminit 
Ov. Met. 15. 51. & Juv. 6.295, Hine 


Syodiire, arum. m. pl. The inbabitants of 
Sybaris, who were fo given to pleafure and ef- 
|feminacy, that their luxury became proverbial. 
Vid, Piut. in conviv. 7. Sap. et Suid. 

Sybaritanus, ef S¥bdriticus, a, um, adj. Of, 
or belonging to, Sybaris. Sybaritanus exercitus, 
Plin. 8. 42. @ Sybaritici libelli, effeminare, pa- 
thic, Mart, 12, 97. 

Sybaritis, idis, f.. Patron. Liber ab Hemi- 
theone Sybaritano faétus, nefandd nequitia et 
luxu refertus, Ow. Trift, 2. 4176 

Syce, es, & Sicyfia, 2. f. Pawo iflands not far 
from Epbefus, Plin, 5. 31. + 

Syéne, es. f. An ifland and town of Egypt, 
bordering upon ZEthiopia, which lieth direGly un- 
der the fign Cancer, fo that in the folfice there 
are no foadows, Cancro foam torrente Syenen, 
Lue, 10. 234. Syene nufquam flectente umbras, 
Id. 2. 587- : 

Syderis, A river of Parthia, Piin. 6. 16. 

Syenites, 2. m. One of Syene, Ov. Met. 5.74. 

Sygaros, i. f, An ifland in the Arabian guif, 
Plin. 6, 28. 

Sygéum, i. n.. A promontory of Troas, not far 
from Troy, and a town.upon it, Plin. 4. 11. & 
5.30. Vid. Sigeam, 

Sylla, vel Sulla, 2, m. A noble Roman, of the 
family of the Scipios, in bis youth addi&ed to alj 
vices. He firtt ferved in the queftorfhip under 
Marius, He was very learned, eloquent, poli- 
tic, ambitious, and valiant; and withal fo fuc- 
cefsful, that Salluft doubteth whether his va- 
tour or fortune were fuperior, whereby he gained 
the furname of Felix. He.conquered Jugurtha 
king of Numidia, and pot. him in chains. _ He 
fubdued the Cimbrians: and Teutones, deftroy- 
ing great numbers of them. In his confulate, 
having Afia for his province, he defeated Mi- 
thridates at Orchomenos and Cheronza, and his 
lieutenant Archilatis at Athens, poffeffing 
Hhimfelf ’ f the city and fort Pirzeum. When 
afterwards his army was given to Marius, he 
returned into Italy, and defeated the fon of Ma- 
rius, who in at Pranefte, Paterc. 2. 26. 





| He was a very cruel man, and firft fet up pub- 


lic tables of profcription, or outlawry, putting 
fome thoufands of Romans. to death, though 
laying down their arms, and defiring quarter, 
and fo filled Rome with blood. At length lay- 


contempt, and retiring to Puteoli, died of the 
loufy difeafe, 
8. Plut. Eutrop, alios. 

Syllanus, wef Sullanus, a, um. adj, Of, or 
pertaining to, Sylla Qui nos Syllanos in invi- 


partes, Cic, Attic. 2. 2. 
Paterc: 2,.66.. 


Sullanum exemplum, 


rule, or «xample. Syllaturit animus Pompeii, 
icy Attic, g. 10. conf. Quint. & capp, 3..et 6. 

. * Sylvanus, i,.m.[a fylvis quibus preci] The 
god of the woods. He fell in love with Cypa- 
riffus, but being fo unfortunate as to kill a fawn 





pone the youth had tenderly brought up, and 


ing down his dictatorfhip, he fell into general}: 
Vid, Cic, in Verr.. Vaal..Max. 2.}- 


diam rapit, Gic.. de Leg. Agr. 3. 2.  Syllane}, 


Syllitiirio, ire. Vocab. fit, To follow Sylla’s} 


SYR 


died for the lofs of, he changed him into a cy- 

tree, a branch whereof he ever after car- 
tied in hishand. A hog ufed to be facrificed . 
to him, Virg. Georg. 1.20, Juv. 6. 446. 

* Sylvia (Rhea) @ feq.] Toe daughter of Nu- 
mitor, and mother of Romulus and Remus, Ov, 
Paft, 2. 383. . 

* Sylvius, ii, m. [a fylva] The father of La- 
tinus, Ov, Fatt, 4.4%. 

Symbrivium, wid, Simbruvium. 

*|| Symmachus, i. m, (Lat. commilito ; 
vey, con, velcum, et wxyn, pugna] (1) A Ro- 
man orator and prefe? in tbe time of py on 
a fharp. writer againft Chriftianity, but refuted 
by Prudentius and Ste Ambrote, (2) Another, 
who tranflated ihe Bibles (1) -Epittole ejus ex~ 
tant. (2) Euleb; 6. 

*Symplégas,idis. f, fed fepius pl Sympléga~ 
des [a cuuarduertadse, collidi, quod quaG con- 
ote ee Txvo mountains, or, as fome, 
call them, iffands, at a {mall diftance the 
Thracian Bofpborus, fo ‘ise to a reed” og that 
they feem afar off to be one, and as ane palpith by, 
he would think they dafbed ‘againf? eachother. 
Percuflit pontum Symplegas-inanem, Luc. 2. 
718. Symplegadas ice per ardtas, Ov. Triff, re 
9+ 47% 

Synnada, x. f, Acity of the Greater Phrygia, 
famous for marble, Claud, in Evtrop. 2. 273. 

Syphax, acis. @ acis.m, A king of Numidia, 
who was taken by Scipio in the third Punic 
war, graced his triumph, and: was afterwards 
committed:to prifon, where he died, Po/ys, but 
Livy faith: he died in prifon at Tibur bdote the 
triumphy 4b, 30. cap. ulti 

Syraciife, drums f, pl The capital city of Sim 
atly, naturally fortified both by fea and land, built 
and inbabited by a colony of the Corinthians. Vid. 
Cics Verr. 4.52, Nope Timol, 3. 

Syrac5fius, a, um, adj. More Greco, ut fit: 
tertia brevis, pro 

Syraciifius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Syracufe; Syracufian, @ Syracofio ludere verfu,. 
prftoral, fuch at Theoeritus the Syracufian, or Si-- 
cilian, wrote, Virg. Ecl. 6. 1. »Ars Syracofiay 
Qus Faft. 6: 297% «i 

Syraciisanus, a, um, adj. Idem. Lyco Syra- 
cufanus, Nep, Diom,-9. 

Syria, x. f. Alarge country of Afia, in a very 
temperate climate, whereby it is very fertile, and 
aboundeth with all things neceffary for life. It 
containeth feveral provinces, vizs Comagene to the: 
north, Phenicia to the weft, Celefyria to the 
fouth,»Palmyrene to the eat, and the province 
of Seleucia in the middle part, Plin. 5. 12, 

Syrixcus, S¥ridticus, S¥ricus, S¥rius, & S¥- 
rus, a, um, adj. Of, or delonging to, Syria, Sy- 
tiatici boves, Plin, 8.45 Syriatico: bello fuc- 
ceflit /Etolicum, Flor, 2.9. ubinotat Salm. in.’ 
vett, libr. MSS. Srequentids Syrieticus quam Sy- 
tius’ reperiri, guomedo dicitur Afiaticus, Syrica: 
}mala, Col, 5,10, Syricum atramentum, P/in, 
N35-6, Syrii boves, Jd. 8.45. Syrus Orontes,. 
Juv. 3. 62, Vina Syr@ reparata. merce, Hor, 
Od. 1. 31 12. - 

Syrinx, gis. f, Ax Arcadian: b, who fly- 
ing from the-embraces of Pan, bon coca od, fy- 
turned into areed, whereof be made. the Sef pipe, 
Ov. Met. 1 fab. 137. ait 
». || Syriffa, we. f. 2 Syrian woman, 

Syrnos, is f.. An ifland in the Agean fea, Plin. 
4. 12 

Sfrépheenix, icis, ms One inbabiting the ma- 
ritime parts of Syria, Juv. 8.159, ° 
: ay i, fv dn ifland.of the Bgeam fea, Plin. 
5. ult. 

* Syrticus, a,;um. adj, Pull of gquickfands, 
mre ager, Sidom Bp. 8..12, Ammon, Luc, 
10. 38s : 

* Syrtis, is, f, fed freq: Syrtes, pl: [@ oUpe, 
trahoy quod limum, arenam, et faxa trahunt, 
Salluft. B. F. 81.) Two quickfands in the far- 
theft part of Africa; the larger of thefe is 425 
miles from Carthage, the leffer 00, “They are 
diftant from each other 255 miles. Vide Solin, 
Polyh, c. 40, Inhofpita Syrtis, Virg, An, 4, 





41, Bar- 


© 


TT A Mw 


TAR 


qt. Barbaca: Sertes, abi Maura fomper Atftuat uti, Caf. B. G. 5.01.) pot: 2-Tam’, G6 flu-| 


unda, Hors Od, 2. 6. 3. 
tofa, fire mori, fove terra, Syrtes wocari docet. 
Wid, Appeilateo ox 


€ 





T ante A. 
ABIS, A promontory of Scythia,’ Plin. 
6. 17+ 


‘Tabiaco, a. fi. 4 torn and port of Africa, be- 
longing to Algiers, Juv, 10.194. hod. Tabarca. 

‘Taburnus, i,m. 4 mountain of Campania near 
Sunium, betwveen Capua and Nola, anciently fruit= 
ful in olives, Virg. Georg,’2. 38. 

Tacitus, (P.Corn,), (1) An excellent orator 
and biftorian, ‘He lived in the time of Nero, and 
the fucceeding princes, until Hadrian, and was 
tamiliarly acquainted with the younger Pliny. 
‘He wrote che hiftory ,of the Roman emperors 
in 16 books. of annals, continued from the latter 
part of the reign of Auguitys to theJatter.end of 
ero, and from thence the hiftory of the Ro- 
nan affairs to the reign of Hadrian in four books, 
but we have them not entire. ThefeJatter 

_ were written in his old age. He wrote alfo a 
‘book of the fituation, manners, and cuftoms of 
Germany. Alfo the life of bis father-in-law 
‘Co. Jul. Agricola, (2) || 4 Roman emperor, who 
fuccceded Aurelian, He fo much efteemed the 
works of the forefaid hiftorian, that he ordered 
shtm to be written out ten times yearly, and 
placed in all libraries, (x) Extant opera leétu 
aignifima, . (2) Vitam hujus lege in Vopifco, 

Teenarides, 2, m. Patron. [@ Taznaro pro- 
smoptorio) 4 Lecedemonian, Hyacintbus fo called, 
Av. Met. 10, 133. 

Tanaris, idis. f, Patron, [abeodem] Lacede- 
woxian. Tanaris ora, Ov, Ep, 17, 6, 

‘Tanarivs, a, um, adj. Of,or belonging to, Ta- 
wares, Taenarie fauces, Virg. Georg. 4.467. 
* Tanaros, i. f. & Tanarus, ime Tzeni- 
rum, i. n. pl. Tanara, d promontory of Lato- 

-eia, under which is a bolle cave with a wide 
suouth, which Jome thought 10 be the entrance of 
bell. Aperta Tznaros umbris, Luc. 9s 36. Hor- 
zida Trnari fedes, Hor, Od. 1, 34.10. Fran- 
gentia littora curyat Tanarus, Stat. Theb. 2. 43. 
Domus innixa columnis, Tenare, tuis, Tid. 3. 
3+ 14- Eft locus Inachia, dixerunt Tanara 
gentes, Stat, Theb. 20 33: 
~| Tiges,.is, & || tis. Fe. The grandfon of 
Supiter, and. fon of Genius, avbo firft taught th- 
Ltrufcans the art of divination, Cit. de Div, 2 
23. conf. Ov, Met. 15. 558. 

Tagrus, i,m, A dill in Portugal, fix leagues 
from Lifbon, near Cafcais, where mares were faid 
so conceive by the wind, Varr, et Ly ‘ 

‘Tagus, i,m. A river of Portugal, famous 
its golden fands, Ov. rem 2 rte qs se 
hod, Tajo, Hic certant, Paétole, tibi Duriofque 
Tagufque, Sil. 1.2346 i f 

* Talthybius, ii, m. [Trdves@-, Gri] 4 
herald in the Grecian camp, fent by Agamemnon to 
dimand Brifeis from Acbilles, Hom. I, 2, 320. 
& Ov. Ep. 3+ 9. 

*4 Talus, i. m. [TaA@>, Gr.] A young man, 
mepbew to Daedalus, who firft invented’ the faw 
fiom the fight of the teeth of a ferpent, ond grew 
Juch an artift, that Dedalus fearing to be \out- 
done_in mechanifm put bim to death, Diod. Sic. 
lib. ¢. 


|| Tamare, is. f. Tamerton, Camd, or rather|/t 


Tavifiock in the weit of England, 

|| Tamarus, i. m. A river in the weft of Eng- 
lard, called fill Tamar, or Tamer, which dif- 
chargeth itfelf intothe fea at Plymouth, Camd. 

*|| Tamafus, i, m, [Tapdeos, Gr.] A river 
of Cyprus, Strab, unde Tamalenus ager, Ow, Mer 
10. 644. ' 
Tamerlanus, 4 Scythian, avbo with g00,00¢ 
Joldwers roe came Bajazet, &c. L, 

Taméfis, vel Thaméfir, is. m, [a rtuvm, di- 
vido, clm interiores fines 4 maritimis dividat 


cipal rivers of England, which watheth the fa- 


wous-city of London, It difchargeth jtlelf into 
the fea at Dover, Caf. Bs G. 5. 18. \ 

‘Tanager, gri,om. A river of Luaania in Ttaly. 
Sicci ripa Lamagriy Wirg. Ge rgi ge agi. 

Tanagra, ent. Acity of Bestia, Pline 4.17. 
Hine 

Tanagraus, a, um. adj..0f, or belonging to, 
Tan gra, Stat. Theb, 9. 745. ! 
Tanais, is. m. A noted river, dividing Europe 
and Afia; which fee elegantly deferibed by Lu- | 
can 3.272. & deine. 

Tinaquil, iis. fA evomae of high birth and 
great fpirit, wife to Lucumo, afterwards cali 
Targuinius Prifeus, and frilful in diwination, Liv, 
1. 34. Synced. any imperious womany Juv. 60505.) 

* Tantaleus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Tantalys. Manu Tantalea puma tradere, Prop. 
2 1. 66; ‘ 

* Tantalides, 2. m, Patron. etTantalis, idos. 
f, Patron, A defcendent of Tantalus. Aut ego, 
premoriar, Aut ego/Tantalida: (Oreftis) Tantaiis 
(Hermione) uxor ero, Ov. Ep. 8. wit. ‘Vantalida 
fratresy i.e, Agamemnon e Menelaiis; quorum) 
avus Tantalus. Vid. Ov. Fatt. 2,627, Dito, 
conyicia facto Tantalis adjecit, Id. der. 6. 241. 
conf, eund, 12. 626. 

* Tantalus, \et Poet. Tantaleus, i,m. Taren-\ 
tinorum more, [gu. teArswrar@-, miferrinws, 
Plato in Cratylo) A king of Corinth; or, accord- 
ing to Eufebius, of Phrygia ; who entertaining 
the gods at a banquet, divulged their Secrets af- 
terwards, for,which fome fay he wascondemned| 
in hell to be in fear» of a great, flone ready. al- 
ways to fall upon his head. Others give a dif. 
ferent account both of his crime and punifhment, 






and to prove their divinity killed his fom Pelops, 
drefied, and {et his limbs before them baked: in 
pafte ; which they difeovering, prepareda ban-. 
quet for him in hell, where he was to ftand in 


ju@t at hislips, without any. power to farisfy his| 
hunger, or quénchvhis thir) id. Diod. b 4,' 
Querit aquas in aquis} & poma fugacia captat 
Tantalus 3 hoc illi garrula lingua dedit, Ov, 4m. 
2. 2.43. conf. Hom. Odyff. r,; 581. Ob fcelera 
animique impotentiam impendere Tantalo apud | 
inferos faxum faciunt poete, Cic. Tufe. 4. 16. 
Fallax ‘Tantaleo corvipiare liquor, Prop..4. 12.. 
24. pro Tantalo. | ¢-} Horatius de  divitibus a- 
warts fabulam interpretatur, Sat. 1.1. 68, Ad 
wanos autem timores refert, Lucr. 3. 993¢ 
Taphia, drum. f. pl, Three iflands in the Io- 
nian fea, called. Tapbias, Prioneffa, and Oxiz, 
Plin. 4.12. Dicuntur etiam Telebordes, Id. ibs 
Taphiaflus, i. m. A bill in ABtoliay Plin. 


qe aa 

Taphre, arom. f, pl, A city in the fraits a 
‘Taurica Cherfonefus, Piins 5, rs hod. Precop, 

Taprobine, ese f. 4 very rich ifland tn the 
Indian fea, abcunding with elepkants, and fpices. 
Taprobanem Indica 'tangitaqua, Ov, & Pont, 1, 
5+ 80, hod, Ceylon. 

Taranis, is. [4 Taran Celt, fulmen] 4 name! 
lof Fupiter, fo called by the Druids, as the Greeks 
Zevds Spovraiog, andthe Latins Fupiter Fulminans.| 
Human facrifices.were offered to him. Et Tara- 
nis Seythice non mitior ara Diane, Luc. 1. 441. 

|| Parax, acissof. A river af Scythia, Val. 
Flace, 6, 102. (3 Al, ferib, Taras, Teras, Ty- 
ras, ut mibil conftet de leéione, ideogue neque de 


he 
Tarbelli, Grum. m. pl. 4 people of France, be- 
jreveen the Garonne and tbe Pyrenean bills, Cel. 
8B. G. 4.27. Hine’ 
. Tarbellicus, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining t0, 
the Tarbelli, Luc. 1. 421 

Tarcho, vei Tarchon, ontis. m. 4 commander 
of the Tufcans, wha a; FEneas againft Turnus 
and bis Rutilians, Virg. Abn. 8. 603. & 11.727. 
Sil. 3.473. 
Tarcundarius, i, m, Caf. B,C. 3+4, Tarcon- 





namely, that he invited the gods to a banquet, |, 


water to the chin, and to have pleafant fruits |. 


(In finibus Targquinicafium, Vier. 2. 7+ 


aotos, Lie. Bpift. fam. 5.8 Flor. 4. Be §. The 
Sere. leca omnia ave-\viis confiuentibus } The Thames, one of the prin=4| grandjon of Dejotarusting of Cilicia, 


eS » ay um, adj. Of, pets 3 10, 
Taréncur. Nox Terentia, Pir, 15.22, Delicie 





much givén to eafe and luxury, whence Hors 
Sats 2» 45 34s Called it imbetle, andEp. 1.7.47. 
molle Tareniam, and Selinus uncta Tarentus, 
Carm. 5.435. Inde Phalanteo levitas animola 
Tarento, Sip 1%. 16. ty 

*| Tame, es. f. [Tdpve, Gr] da ancient 
city, the metropolis of Lydia, near mount Tmalus, 
called afterwards Sardis, where their kings.and 
nobility refided. Vid. interpr, Hom, Il. &, 45¢ 

|| Tarodunum, i, no. Friburg inGermany. — 


Tarpejus gowervor of the capitel, who bargained 
wih che leans =f ane capitol to them, 
if they would give her the fine things which 
they .wore on their deft arms, mesning their 
bracelete,. They being entered threw their thields 
upon her, and buried her under them, Hence 
the mountain beganto be called Tanpeins, which 
before wascalied Saturatus, Arcis wa, Tarpeia, 
reclusa,, Digndanimam pena congeftisexuit are « 
miss, Ow. Met. 24.776,  Tarpeja turpe Spale~ 
chrum,Fabor, Prop. 4.4.4. » Hine 

Tapejns,.a,um, 46}, Of; or belanging to, mount 
Tarpejus, or Capirolinus. Mons Tarpcjus, Varr. 
LiL, 40.75 collis, Sif, 6, 604. Arces Tarpejae, 
Ow. Met. 14. 366, hy 
Tarquigil, Orum. m. pl, 4a ancient city of 
Tufcany, from whence came the fami'yof the Tar~ 
quins, kings of Rome. Demaratus Yarquinii pa- 
ter fugit Tarquinios Corintho, Cic, Tuje. 5. 37% 
Hine 

Targuinienfes, ium. m. pl, Citizens of Tare 
guinit, Tarquinienfis ager, Cic. de.Div, 2,236 


Targuinius, ii, m. Deve Roman, kings. (0) 
Tarquinius Prifcus, she fifth king of Rome, the 
fon of Demaratus a Corinthian, but bora at Tar- 
quiniiin Etruria, and calied Lacwmo, sill bythe 
perfuafion of His wife Tanaquil, an ambitious 
woman, and ikilful.in augury, and other kinds 


addicted, he came to Rome, where by his money 
and good addrefs he grew popular,iand fo infin 
ated himfelf into the favour of Ancus Mastius, 
that, when: he died he left him guardian to his 
children, whom he defrauded, a Pd Fy king- 
dom. And to confirm himfelf “in the govern- 
ment, he added 100 fenators to thofe formerly 
made by Romulus, judging that would @rengthen 
his party. He gainedimany victories over the 
Latins and Sabjnes. scenes eee reign of 
38 years, he wasfurprifed andflain by the con~ 
trivance of the fons of Angus, Liv. lib. 1. 


the feventh and laf hing of Rone. He married 
Tuilia the daughter 0 jus Tulius, a woman 
of as haughty a fpirit as himfelt 5 at whofe in- 
figation he flew his father-in-law, and ufurped 
his kingdom, - But his fon Sextus Tarquinius 
having ravifhed Lucretia, a chafte Roman mae 


father and huflaand fo pofltifed the people with 
the indignity and horror of ‘the faét, that 
expelled the family out of the city, and chai 
the form of their government from. regal to 
confular, wid. Liv. 1. fub fin.” Owid thus de- 
feribeth him, Ultima Targuinius Romane 
babebat Regna, vir injuftus, fortis ad arma tamen, 
Faft. 2. 689.. ie Cohpet 
Tarracina, zw. f, Cic. Aitic. 7. ay 
arum. Liv. 414g.) A tity of tbe 
ttaly, anciently called daxers 





Tarraconenfis, which was one of the three 


‘Tarpeia, @. f, 4 veftal virgin, the daugbter of 


of divination, to which.the Etryrianswere mech 


tron, who thereupon hed killed herlelf, her - 


2 


pee 
Tarquinius, from bis bebaviour called Superd™s, 


= 
. See 
Tarrico, dnis. f. The capital city of Hifpania ? 
ae, 
a 
fd 





it 







a © ie. 


TAU 


ent divifionsof it, and was Yarger than the'other 


‘Wo, containing now Gallia, Navarre, Caffile, 
t jc ~s oe nie pete T ‘ seedy ; is ci 
Mart, Yo. 104. 4. ce dant Emporie, 


dat Tarraco pubem, Si/. 3.369, Hinc 

Tarricnenfis, e, adj. Of, of belonging to, 
Yarraco, Provincia Tarraconenfis, [fidor, 14: 4+ 

Tarfus, vel Tarfos, i, f. The metropzlis uf Ci 
licia, famous for being the birth place’ of St. 
Pach. Tt was built by Perfeus, whence Perfea 
Tarfos, Luc. 3,225. Cydnus mediz’ difternit 
menia Tarfi, Aviem 1041. 

ff Tartaria, x, f. [a Tartare flav. ] Tbe country 
of the Tartars, a large country in thé’north part 





Afia, called ‘alfo Sarmatia Afiatica, But'Tat- | 


the lefier is in Europe, between the Da’ 
aie and the Bofphorus Cimmerius, 

* Tartirus, i. m, plur, Tartara. [2 '4pérlo, 

part of bell, aécording to 


turbo] (1) The di 
the slid pas river in'tbe country of Ve- 
tona.- (1) Virg. En, 6. 577. Te non fperent 


Tartara regem, Id, Georg. 1.36. (2) Tac. Hitt. 


Lu 19. 2 : 
a Parteffizeos, & Tarteffius, a, um. adj, Of, or 
Belongii to, TartelJus. Tarteffiacus ftabuli nu- 
tritor Iberi, Mart. 8.28.5. Préflerat occiduvs 
Tarteffia littora Phebus, Ov. Met. 14. 416. 
i Tartefiaco quos folverat equore Titan, Si/. 
. 1, Tarteffia Ragna, Id. 10, 538. 
“Tarteffus, vel Tarteffos, i, f. A city mear Ca- 
* diz in Spatn; afterwar:s called Cartefay Mela, 
z: 6; ‘Larteflos fabulanti confcia’ Phaibo, Si/. 


qe Ses 


‘ , Fed, Howburn in Scotland, L, 

Tarus, i,m, A river of Parma in Iraly. Plin. 
3-16. hod. Tare, Hard. : 

Tarvicionenfes, ium, m, pl. A people of Pro- 
wince in France, Plin. 3. 4. hod. locus Tarafcor; 
Hard, 

Tatienfes, ium, m, pl. The third part of tbe 
people of Rome, fo called from Tavius their king, 
Ov. Fatt. 3. 131. 

Tatius, ii, m, A hing of the Sabines, but after- 
wards, a prace being made beteveen the Sabines and 
Romans, at the inftance of the Sabine women, be 
became a partner with Romulus in a joint admini- 
fration for five years, Liv, 1. 10. & feqq, Ov, 
Met. 14. 804, © 

|| Tava, a. f. Tinmouth in Devon, Camd, 

Tavlantii, drum. m. pl. A people of Liburnia, 
or as others, of Macedonia, Phin. 3.22. Hinc 

Taulantius,2, um, adj. Of, or pertaining’ to, 
Taulantii. Taulantius incola, Lur. 6/16. 

Tauri, Grum. m. pl. A people of Sarmatia Eu- 
_ a; or Crim Tartary, Tac. Ann, 12, 17. 5. 

Teinforbe hi vocantur a Plin. 
{| Taurica Cherfonefos [a Tauris, vel Taure- 

feythis, incolis] The /fer Tartary, the country of 
” the Precop Tartars, liting on the Black Sea. 

Tavrinum, vel Augufta Taurinoram, Turin, 

the capital of Piedmont, where the duke of Sa- 

voy generally keepeth his court. Vid. Plin« 
& taorTous, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Tau- 
vinum, or Turin, ‘Taurinicampi, Sil. 3. 646. 
” Tavrifei, Grum. m. pl. A people of Dalmatia 
near the Alps, Plin. 4-25: 

Tauré; , i. n, Ov, Faft. 4.475. Taurd 
tinium, Plin, 3.8. A city and colony in Sicily ; 

|. Taormina. ~ Hine 
' Tauréminitanus, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining 
to, Tautominium. Taurominitana Charybdis, 
| Lue. 4. 461. arx, Val. Mux. 2.3. 2 
be iva Onis, m, One of Alexander’s captains, 

5! Be. 

Tawrot jhe, arum. m. pl. The 
tars, Vid, Tauri. 
-Taurunum, Bedgradéin Hungary, L, k 

Tavrus,i.m. (1) The bighe? mountain of Afia, 
and farthest extended, fretching itfelf into the 
ateft part thereof, and hath, particular names, 


2 








Precop Tar- 


. 
parts, as io Cilicia and Lycia, itis called Taurus, 
then in India Jodi, near Albania and Iberia, 
© between the Blatk fea andithe’Hereanian, it is 
called. Canea/us5 in this placeit is highed,. About 





eee 


it paffes into feveral countries, In the eafterr | 


TEL 


‘Epirlis it'is Called Ceratinfan, Inthe writing’ of 
Mofes Ararat, about Arménis, as it isfuppofed. 
(2) 1] Tbe name of a Platonic phi'y pes furnamed 
derythus, in tbe time of Aritoninus Pius, ~(1)Wid. 
Plin, 5+ 274 & Mela in deltript. Lycian ee Cili- 
ci, (2) Hunc feepiffime citat Geilius. © 

|| Taus, wel Tavus, The river South Efhin Scot- 
ee Bost, Tbe river Tay in. Pertfhire; 
Camd, 

Taxiles; a.m. An Indian king, the father of 
Omphis, whofe brorher was fiuinty Porus, ‘becauje 
be adwifed bim to yield to Alexand:r, Cort. 8,14. 

Tavgite, es. f. One of the Pleiades, under whieb 
Virgil comprebended the otber fix, Georg: 4% 233: 

Taygetusy ic m. pl. Taygéta, otum. 0. A 
mountain of Laconia, facred to Bacchus, Virg. 
Georg. 3. 44. Id, ibs a, 2q8) 


T ante E, 


Teanum, i,n. Teo cities in Italy of this name. 
(1) Sidicinum, in the Appian way 5 hod. Tiano; 
Hard. (2) Tbe other in Apalia; locus nunc Ci- 
vitate dicitur, ad ripam Frentonis amnis, in Ca- 
pitanaea,’ Hard) (1) Plin,: 34°15.) Hor. Ep. 
tes 862" (2) Cie pro Cluent, 9.°& 69, 

Tearus, ism. \Arrver of Thrace; Plinsqerr: 

Teate, is, m\ Tbe metripalis of the Marucini in 
Ttaly; hod. Civiti di Chietiy Hard. Claram 
Teate, Sil. 17.458. Hite pops Teatini, Plin: 
Bev 12. ; 

Teemefte, @. f.) A’ captive Trojan maid beloved 

by Ajax the fon of Telanion) Hor. Od, 2, 4. 6. 
__ Teétdsazes, um. m. pl. Plin..g. ult. Tetd- 
sagiy Orvtn, Liw.\ 48, 19. [quad tectis fagisoccu- 
leventur) 4 wdlianrpecple of Gallia Narbonen/is, 
who mae their way through Greece, and fettled a 
colapein Aft beyond Phrygia and Cappatlocia, 
Vid. loca {upta cit & Aufon: de clar, urbb; 

Tedanium, ii, n. A'towd of Liburnia, Plin. 
3: 21.) hods Zermagna, Hard. 

Tégeay we. f. (1) A city of Crete; built by Aga- 
memnon. (2) Another of Arcadia, (x) Paterc, 
t.1, (2) Pliny 4. 6. Hine 

Tégexusy ef Tégeus, a, um. adj. Of, or per- 
taining to, Arcadia; Arcadian. Humeris Te- 
geaum fubligat enfem, Virg. Ain, 8. 459. ubi 
al. fort? reét: Tegeex, pops Legeates, Steph. 

‘Tegeaticus, a, um. adj: Of, or Lelonging to, 
Trgea, or Arcadia, Ales Tegeaticus;7. e. Mer- 
surias, Srat. Syl, 5. 1, 102. 

Tégedtis, idis. f. Patrons Of Arcadia. Cxfa 
Tegeatidereapray Sily 13. 3292 

Téium, i.n. wel Tévs, 1, f. A city of Tonia, 
the birth place of Andcrem tbe Lyric poet, as fup- 
pofid by bis diaie?, Hine 

» Telus, a, om, adj. Of, or belonging sta, Teium,| 
or Teoss Anacreon Trius, Hor. Epod. 16, 10. 
Teia mofa, Ov. Trift. 25 364. 

. Télimon, Gnisy m, The fon of Aatusy brorber 
of Peleus, and father of Ajax. He was a com- 
panion of Hercules in the tacking of ‘Troy, and 
alfo one ‘ofe the Argonauts. Valerius Flaccus 
maketh him fecond to Hercules in valour, 


Met. 13.281 4. e, Ajax, qui & iby Telamonius 
dicitur, verf, 194. 
Telchines,am.'m. pl, A people of Crete origi- 


Rbedes, whence they are called Faly/ii Telcbines, 
Ov, Met. 7 365. much given to fafcination, and 
deflroyed by Jupiter, Vid,.Hefych, et Suid, 

Telchius, & Amphitus, Two coachmén of 
+beir original, Plin, 6. 5. 
Acarnanias who poff [fed themfelves of the tflanid of | 
Capree, Tacs Ann. 4. 67.40Virg AEn. 7.735» 
* Téléboas, @.m, [ Lar. @ longinquovclamans ; 
4 vids, longé, & Bodw, clamo] One of tbe-Cen- 
raurs, OV. Meter2, 44.1. 

* Téléboides, um. f, pl. [sb eodem]}: Tflandi 
ea the Jonian fea, beawween Achaia and Leutas, 
‘Plin. q. 14. Vid. Taphizey nam fiz etiamovo-| 
Ncantiers 


‘Télamoniadesyis, m. The fon of Telamen, Ov. | 


nally, butafterwards inbabitants of Falyfus near \ 


Caftor and Pollux, from whomthe Heniocbi bad | 
* Télébow, drum. m, pl. [aegis] 4 people of |. 


T ER 


nantes @rhare, longa, & 
[on f Ulyffis and Gre, ‘ 
father 3 and thereu 

ly, and there built og 


pipnae, natus} The 
who ignorantly flew bit 
oem Ye aca, came into Tras 
! ‘ufculum,, Hor, Od, 3.29. 8. 
: EO parte l m. [Lat, eminns pugnans ; 
a They Eminus, SF payhy pugna} The fon o 
Ol fis and Penelopeywho was but.a child avben o 
father went to the Trojanwars, Telemachus pro- 
468 patientis Ulyiei, Hor. Ep. 1s 7. 41. cont. 
Hom, Odyff: 3, 

Telémus, i, m, One of the Cyclops, the fon Ff 
Erymus 5 a footbfayer, who wincolt 'Pibjp emus 
what be was to fuffer from Ulyffis, Ov. Met. 3 36 

e 


77 : 

Télépbas, i.m. (1) The fom of Hercules and 
Age, who Herma. to iid. the murch of- 
the Gracians towards Troy through. his king« 
dom, was mortally wounded by Achilles; but a 
peace being made, was\cured bythe ruft of the 
(pear — gave him the wound, (2) 4 young 
manin Horace, (1) Ov. Tritt, ©. 2. 16. ; 
Od. te 13ers " : RAY, 

Té tine, i, m. A poet in Fuwenal, Stat», 
25%. §4 wicked rich felloro, tare 4 “4 
. Fellene, ese f.. 4 tern of Latiumy’Plins 3. 5.~ 
incola Telleni, Id, ib, : 

Tellus, Gris. f.. Thé goddefs of the earth, Cicn. 
ad Qs fratrs 34.1445 conf. Oy omer 2. 272s 

Telmeffis, idos. f. Patron. Sinus Telmefiidos 
unde, Lre.8,24« Of, or belonging to, 

Telmeffum, i, ns A cify.and fronottory of Ly- 
cia, Plin, 5.075 

Télos Gnis,.m. (1) A filful mariner of Mar- 
feilles. (2) |} Alfo the famous port-of Toulon ik: 
|Frances (1) Luc, 24 582. (2) Geogr. 

Télos, 1, m.. (1) Tbé father of Ocbalus, (2) iv 
4 ifldnd of the Carpathian fea; near Gridos. (1), 
Virg. Bn.) 7.7348 (2) Pline 4. 2244 

Terhdus, The river Teme by Ludlow, L. 

Téméfe, es. f, Asown of Italy famous for copper 
mines, built by the ancient Aufones, afterwards 
}pofleffed by the A®tolians; and after them by the 
Brotians, Qu. Met. 15. 52. Hine 
._ Téméfeus, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining 0, 
Temeft... Terhefea wra, Ov, Met. 7. 207. 

* Tempe, drum. n. pl. [siuwins carn, Grif 
Pleafant fields in Theffaly, through which the river - 
| Peneits gently glideth, Ov. Met. 1.569. ‘Thefs 
fala Tempe, Jd. ib. 7.22%. Vid» deferipta ap. 
El. Vat. Hitt, 7.2. 

.. Tenéteri, Grum. m. pl. “A peaple of Germany, 
bordering onthe Rhine, Tac. Hitt. 4. 77. 14 Germ, - 
32. 1. & 38. 4%. ‘ 

Ténédii, Grum. m, pl: Cice in Herr.2. 19. In- 
babitanis o 
\ Ténédos, i. fs A fmiall ifland ‘and city of the 
Leffer Afia, over-againf? Sigeum, a promontory of 
Troas, Virg. in, 2. 21. hod. Tencdo, Hard, 
Hine 

TEénédins, ‘a,um, adj, Of, or belonging t6, 
Tenedos. Tenediorum libertas fecuri ‘Téenedia 
etc ef, Cic. Qe fratr. 2.144 G.|\ Tenedia 
fecuris, Prow. feverity,.a wick di/patch of justice, 
Vid, Chiliad. aay f voy 
Ténes, iss micThe fon of Cyeneus, the founder 
of the city Teneds, and.worfoipjed as agod in tbe 
iffand; scobich from -bim Petcwéd its same; Cic, in 
Vern: 3. 19. 

Ténos, i. f. One of we ifandsinthe Acean jee 
called Cyclades, famous foc tbe temple of Neptune, . 
itis called by Ariftotle Hydruffa, on account of 
the plenty of water there. Vid. Ov, Met, 7, 
469. & Plin. 4. 124: hod. Teno, Hard, 

Tentyca; Grum.n, pl. An ijland and city of 
SEeypt, Plin, 8.2.08 Juv. 15. 95. Hine 
Tentyrite, arum,c¢. g. Theinbad;tanrs of Tew 
tyra, whom the crocodiles are reported to bave Leen 
afraid of; and whe brought them ta Rome for « 
how, Pling 8.25. & 28. 4 

Térentia, x. f, The ewifeof Tully, by aubom he 
had’ M. Gicero and Tulliola; outyprowing unfuib- 
ful to. bim in ‘bis: exile, be diverted ber, and /be 
married bis enemy Salluft, and aftexsvard? Rlejula 
Jorwinus. She lived 103 years, wid. Cic Attic. 
Hierony contra Jovian, & Plin. 7. 48. 

‘, Térentianus Mavrus, wd.gsanniarian, ebe 








|} * Teiégdnus, i, m, [i. e natus patre. peregri+ 


t 


o Wr we 


— e———— 


TET 


wrote of letters, fyllables, feet, and numbert, in 2 
Khon of owe Wve the fame perfor 

to aubom Dion, Longinus dedicated bis book, de Sub- 

limi Gen, dic, is not certain. : 

Térentranus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Terence, the comic poets Verbo Terentiano liben- 
ter utimur, Cic, oe Amicith24g. 

Térentius, ii. m. The name of feveral men. 
(1) M. Terentius Varro, colleagueqwich AEmilivs 
Paulus in the battle at Canna. (2) I oe lf 
the fame name, cot wit, ully. € 
eas cota the pe Pep saws of ali the Ro- 
mans. He is faid to have written 500 volumes. 
We have only his books of hufbandry and of the 
Latin tongue, "and thofe not entire. . (3) P. Te- 
rentiusy am excellent comic poet, the freeman of Te- 
rentius Lucanus, Of the many comedies he 
wrote, fix only remain. (4) { Terentinus Scau- 
rus, @ grammarian in Hadrian's time, (1) Liv. 
22.44. (2) De eo Cicero locis innumeris, v. & 


Gell, 19. 14. (3) Vitam hojus pete 'a Donato, }- 


conf. Cic. Attic, 33. 19. (4) Gellva1. 15. 

»Térentus, i, m. [quod. Tiberis ripas ejus.te- 
sat] 4 place in the Campus Martius, facred to 
Plito and Proferpint, Ov. Faft. 1. 501. adde Stat. 
Silv. 1.4. 18. Hine 

Térentinus; a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Terenrus, Ludi Terentini, i.e. fecularés, Aufon. 
Eidgll. 4. 34. : > 

Teéreus, i. m. Aking of Thrace, who ravifhed 
Philomela bis wife's jifter, Lege fab. 8. integram 
ap. Ov. Met. 6. 

Terpeite, est, A colony in Tria, Plin, 3.18. 
dod. Tergefe. Tergefium vocat Mela. 

Terias, a. m. A river of Sicily, Plin. 3.8. 
hod. Fiame ai S, Leonardo, Hard. 

Terina, wf. Amaritime tows of the Brutians 
in Joly, Plin. 3. 5. bod. Nocera, Hard. Hine 

‘Terinzus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Terina, ‘Verineus finus, Piin, 3. 10. hod, Gor- 
di S. Eufemia, Hard, : 

Termers, 2. f. Atown of Caria, Plin. 5.29, 

Termelus, i. f. A city of Pifidia. Termet- 

_ Senfesincolz, Liv. 38. 15. 

Terminalia; om, & drum.n, pl. Afefival to 
the god > Terminus, Cic. Philipp. 12. 10. Agna 
feftis cafe Terminalibus, Hor. Epod. 2.59. It 
was by Numa’s appointment kept Febr, 21. 

Terminus, i, m. .The tutelar god of bounds, fo 
obftinate in keeping bis plsce, that be would not fir 
an inch for fupiter, Liv. 1.55. & 5.54. He 
was generally reprefented by a huge ftone, or 
block ; whence the defcription of him in Vir- 
gil, Capitol? immobile faxum, Vid. & Oy. Fatt, 
2. 641. 

#|| Terpander, i,m. [Tipr2vdpG-, Gr] 4 
tyric poet of Lefbos, Plut. gui et aliquot verfus ex 
silo laudat. 

* Terpnus, i, m. [2 ripe, delecto] 4 muf- 
cian much efieemed by Nero, Suet. Ner, 20, 


THA 


as Feffus, Athens. (x) Steph. (2) Vid. Voit. 
Gramm. 7. 42. & . = ; 
Tetrica, a. 4 mountain in the north of Italy, 
Virg. AEn. 7.713... Vetrica rupes, Varr, 
Tetriniusy ii. m, The namevsf a certain robber, 
Suet, Calig. 30. ) 
Teuca, m. f. Themartial queen of 
who put P..Funius and T.Corcunanus, Reman am- 
baffadors, to death, Piin. 34. 6. 

Teveer, eri, m. (1) The fon of Scamander Cre- 
tenfis, the father-in-law of Dardanus, who reigned 
with bims (2) Alfo the fonof Telamon, who built 
Salamis, vid. Salamis, (1) Virg. ZEn. 1.239. 
& 4.230. (2) Hors Od. 4. 7027. wor 

Teveri, Grum. mi 'pl..\Frojans fo called, ap. 
Virgs paffimy & : ; 

Teucria, 2. f. Tray; Virge AEn.:2, 26. 

Teuméfius, a, um, adj. Leo Teumefius, Stat. 

Theb. 4.85. Thyas Teumefia, Id. id. 5. 92. 
Of, or belonging to, 
Teuméfus, vel Teumeffus, i..m. mountain 
of Bestia in the region of Thebes, where young 
Hercules flew the lion, whofe fain be wore ever 
afters Stat, Thebd. gv 85. 

|{ Teutas, eom. Laé:| Div. Inflit. 1.21. & 
Teutates is..m. Mercury, fo called by the Celtz, 
who offered to him human facrifices.  Placatur 
fanguine diro Tewtates, Luc. 1. 440, 
Teuthrantéus, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining 
to, Teutbrania, or Myfia.. ‘Teuthranteus Caicus, 
Ov. Mer, 2.243. 

Teuthrantius, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining to, 
Teuthrantium, a city of. Attica. “Teuthrantia tur- 
bay Ov. Ep. 9. 53.) 

Teuthras, antis,m. (1) Aking of Myfia and 
Cilicia, from whom the country beyond AZolis is 
called Teutbrania, being inhabited anciently by 
the Myfianss (2) Alfo.a river, or Euripus, of 
tbat name, (1) Plin. 5. 30. vid. & Steph, (2) 
Prop. 1. 11. 11. obi vid. Scalig. 

Tevtoburgium, Doefberg in Gelderland. 

Teutdnes, um. m. pl. gué a Tevténi, Caf. B. 
G..1. 33. Iny, & Teutonus, in fing, Lucan, 6, 
259. [@ Teutone, qui Tuifconi fucceffit] . dn 
ancient people bordering on the Cimbrians, a north- 
ern people ; but afterwards the Germans, as niw 
called, were included in this name, till alittle before 
Caefar’s time they began to be called Germans, Gens 
Teutonum excifa, Paterc. 2,12. Teutoni bel- 
licofi, Liv. Epit. 67. fin. Hine 

Teuténicus, a, um, adj, Of the Teutones ; Ten 
tonic, German, ‘Teutonicus currus, Juv. 10. 
282. Teutonice opes, Prop. 3. 4+ 44. 


T ante H. 


* Thais, idis. f. [a Bawres, fpetabilis} (1) 
A. famous courtefan at Athens, (2) celebrated by 
Menander ; and out of him Terence took a 
perfon of her charaéter, (3) and it is ufed for a 





* Terpsichére, es. f, [Lar. choris delectata ; 
ex Tépre, delefo, GS ycpss, chorus} One of the 
nine Mufes, Juv. 74.35. 

Terror, Gris. m, Lhe god of dread and fear, 
Ov. Met. 4. 485. . Hujus imago extat in nummis 
obviis. 

Tertia, a. f. The fifer of M. Brutus and wife 
of Caffius, Suet. Cf, 30. in quam ibi jocus Ci- 
ceronis facetifiimus, 

|| Tertullianus, i,m, A Carthaginian, a learn 
ed father of the Chriftian church, Opera extant. 

‘Téthys, yos, G is. f* (1) The daughter of Ce- 
hus and Terra, wife of Oceanus, and metber of the 
nymphs, or rivers, (2) dp The fea. (1) Teque! 
{ibi generum Tethys emat, omnibus undis, Virg 
Georg, 1.3%. (2) Tethyos unda vage dunart- 
bus wftuat horis, Luc. 1. 41g. 

*|| Tetraptlis, is. f. [Lee. quatuor habens ci. 
vitates 3 ex rézp2, quatuor, & sénsc, urbs}. (1) 
A county of Syrias fo called from four cities there- 
in built Z, Seleueus; Antioch from his father’s | 
name, Seleucia from his own, Apamea from 
his wife’s, and Laodicea from his mether’ss:..(2) 
Anttber in Aitica, fo called from the four cities there. 
in 3 Oenod, Probalinthus, Tricorythe, and Ma- 
rathoa. » Atticus calleth it guadrurbs, meaning,, 




















|tial word, whereby you 


profitute in general, (1) Vid, Athen, 13.13. 
Curt. 5. 7... Thais pretiofa Menandri, Prop. 4. 
«43. Menandrea Thais, Id, 2. 6.3. (2) In 
unucho. (3) $@An melior cim Thaica fu. 
ftinet, an chm uxorem? Fav, 3.93. SENh 
mihi cum vitta, Thais in arte mea eft, Ow, Re- 
med. Am. 14380. : 
Thilefijus, i. m, Catull. 59.134. (1) 4 nup- 
eae as forme fay, were 
called to {pine (2) Thalaffio, a nuptial fong ful: 
of obfcentiy. (1) Live 1. 9, ut aliqui interpr 
(2) Mart. 12. 976 5. 
Thalaflus, i, m, The god of marriage, Mart. 
126 42ehe 
sade, étis, & Thilis, m. [2 Sdarw, flo- 
reo} 4 Milefiany one of the feven wife men of Greece, 
oi sfy es “be ja oe fs firfi 
torerold the eclipfe of the fan, which wasin the 
fourth year of the 48th Olympiad, A, M. 3379 
Several of his moral precepts are fcattered her 
and there in Plutarch. He faid water was tb. 
principle of all things, therein approaching near- 
tt to the Mofaic philolophy. Tbalem talento nor 
am Milefium, Plaut, Capt. 2, 2.24. Ilium fa 
pere cenfui nimio plas quam Thalem, Id. Bacch 


sbellytians, Wi 


| ff Thanatus, 





THE 


Thaleftria, w, f. vel Thaleftris, is. 4 gueen 
5 oy 9 1a rr oe tooka great journey te ded 
> in 9 iving by him, Curt. 6. 5. 
Thilia, Bz. fess Gra Sine, florea] 
(x) One of the nine] lufes. (2) One of rhe nymphs, 
(1) Noftra. nec erubuit filvis habitare Thalia, 
Ecl,6.2.. (2) Virg. Georg, 4.338. 
Thamyras, 2. m. vel Thimyris, is. (1) One 
of the firft footbfayers, and inventers of that art. 
(2) An excellent mujician, who challenged the Mu- 
Jes, and being overcome loft both bis eyes and Jute. 
(1)'Tac. Hitt. 2. 3. 2. (2) Pu licét & Tha- 
myran fuperes, & Amebeacantu, Ov. Art. dm, 
3:399- Mutos Thamyris damnatus in annos 
Ore fimul citharaque conticuit praceps, Srat. 


Theb. 4. 183. ; ps 
i. f. The ifle of Thanet in Kent, 
Thaplus,i. f. (1) A maritime town of Africa, 
where Cafar defeated the remains of Feros army. 
(2) Alfo a peninjula near ms (1) Hurt, 2 
Afr, 28. & 79. Hinc Thapfitani oppidani, Id, 
ib, (2) Virg. Zin. 3. 689. whi al. Tapfum, 
Thafus, a, um, adj, Ut Thabe vites, Virg, 






Georg. 2.92. Of, or belonging to, 
Thifos, tion f. An ‘land near Thrace, 


anciently famous for gold, marble, and wine, Vid, 
Sen, Ep, 87. Stat, Silv.r.5.34. | 

Thaumacia, «. f. [a'Phaomaco Pzeantis patre] 
A town of Magnefia, between Theffaly and Mace= 
donia, Plin. 4. 9. , 

‘Thaumantea virgo, Ov, Met, 14. 845. Thau- 
mantias, Id. ib, 4.480. Thaumantis, i ib, 11 
647. Iris fo called, as being the daughiter of 

Thaumas, ntis, m,, Te bufband of Eleéiray 
and father of Iris, Ov. Met, 12, 303. 

*|| Theagines, is, m. [Lat, dea genitus; ex 
Sia, dea, & zivomey, gignor] The name of feve~ 
ral Grecians, three whercof were Athenians; one 
wrote upon Homer ; another was {urnamed 
Capnus, i, e. fmoke, becaufe a great promifer, 
but performed nothing; athird, very rich, and 
beneficent to all, wid. Suid, Allo a champicn, 
who won 150 prizes, Paufan, 

*|| Theano, ds, f. [Qsaya, Gr.] A pricfiefi of 
Pallas, and wife of Antenor, who is faid ts bave 
betrayed Troy to the Greeks, Hom. ll. &, 398. 

Thébz, arum. f. pl. & Thebe, es. [@r€x, 
Gr,] Several cities in Jeweral countries of this name, 
two of which severe moft confiderable, (1) Thebes 
in Agypt, built by Bufiris kingof Algypt, and 
called Heliopolis, or the city of the fun. Itista- 
mous for having a hundred gates, hence called 
by Homer be-atompylos, Il, 4, 85. (2) Another — 
in-Beeotia, built by Cadmus the fon of Agenor, 
called Heprapsioty from its feven gates. (3) 
|| A city of Cikcia, the birth place of Andromas 
che, Heétor’s wife, Sccitaioes of lefs note. 
(4) A play fo called, (1) Vetus Thebe centom 
jacet obruta portic, Juv. 15, 6. Et Thebe ~ 
fteterunt, altaque Troja fuit, Prop. 2. 8. 10. 
(2) Plin, 5. 19. Ov. Met, 3.133. (3) Hom, 

1397+ (4) Juve 7. 125 : 
S13 Pied a, — adj. oe or belonging to, 
Theber. Palma Thebaica, Pin. 5. 23, 

* Thebais, idis,[@ Thebis] (1) Tar part of 
ZEgypt which borde pon JE 'biopia. (2) A 
poem of Statius on the Theban war, fomewhat 
more ancient than the Trojan. (3) Patron. 4 
woman of Beectian Thebes, (4) A tragedy fo cal~ 
led, (5) Ariver of Caria. (1) Plin, 5.9. (2) 
Stat. Sylv. 3. 5-36. (3) Ov. Met. 6.163. (4) 
Inter tetod tragedias, (5) Plin. 5.29... 

* Thebanus, a, um. adj, Of Thebes 5 Tibor 
nus 





~ 


Magifir.tus Thebini, zp, Peop, 3. > 
fubft. @Theban. Epaminondaseruditus, ut ne~ 
mo Thebanus.magis, Id. Epam. 2. 

Thelaira, x. fF. The jifter of Phoebe, 
2. 16, “4 ; ; 

* Thémis, idis. f. [Ot~ue, Gr.] The daughier 
of Coelus and ‘lerra, the fifter of Saturn. She 
bad an oracle near the river Cephifus in Beotia 
which Deucalion and Py:rha confulted how to” 
reflore sniankind after the flood, Ov. Met. 44 


‘ 
. 
J. 


ts 


37905 5 ak 
| Themifeyra, 4 city of 





Is2ed4e 1 


Cappadocia, Plin, 


a 


THE 


; 
Themifon, onis, m. An eminent phy/ician, 
Celf but ufed for 2 quack by Juvenal, 10. 221- 
* Thémifta, a. f. [ex accul. Gree, Sivice | 
Id. guod Themis, Cie. in Pifon, 26. , 
*|| Thémiftius, ii. m, [@ preced.] A philofo 
pher-and orator in the time of the emperor Fulian 
He was a moderate man, and by his advice caufed 
the emperor Valens to be lefs fevere againft the 
orthodox Chriftians, Suid, Oratio ejus huc {pec 
tans, cum aliquotaliis, extat, 
* Thémiftocles, is, m. [i. ¢. jaftitie decus, 
wel gloria; ex Sizatc, juftiua, & «artes, gloria) 
. The fin of Neocks, a fi Athenian commander, 
who defended Athens, and confequently, all 
Greece, from the mighty hoft of Xerxes; but 
by the envy of the citizens was afterwards ba- 
nifhed, “Arma Neoclides gui Perfica contudit armis, 
Ov, & Ponto, 1. 3.69. Vitam ejus lege Latin? a 
Wepete, Grac? & Plutarcho, feriptam. 
Thémiftocléus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging 
to, Themiftecles, Themiftocleum bellum, Cie. 
atic, 10.8. hee ‘ 

Theoci curia, Teevke/bury, L. 

* -Theocritus, i, m fee Deo electus 5 ex 
Pie, deus, & xpilde, electus] A poet of S yracelee 
in the time of Ptolemy the fom of Lagos, He 
wrote 36 idylls in the Doric and Ionic dialects, 
and is imitated by Virgil in his bucolics, 

*{| Theddimas, ntis, m. [Qcodduzs, Gr.) 
The father of Hylas, the minion of Hercules. He 
‘was flain by Hercules after a doubtful fight, Vid, 
Apollon. : 

* Theddectes, is. m. [i. ¢. Deo acceptus 5 ex 
Suds, deus, & 3éxouey, accipio] An ancient poet 
and orator. He wrote 50 tragedies, and the art 
of rhetoricin verfe, He is called a polite writer, 
both by Ariftetle, and Cicero in Orat, 

{| Theodonis villa, Thicnville in Luxemburgh. 

*{| Theddbricus, i, m. [Qzodopsxce, Gr.] 4 
king of the Goths in Italy, who being in greai 

power with the emperor Zeno, put to death the two 
_ noble stirs Synimacbus and Boéibius, Procop. 
in hilt, ral. 
__ | Theodorodununt,i.n. Wells in Somerfetfbite, 
‘amd, a/, Theerodunum, 
* Theddorus, i. m. [ fc. Dei donum ; ex Sede, 
—- Deus, et 3apov, donum) The nome of feveral men. 
(2) An ancient fopbift, called Koy ed2itaroe, either 
for bis coining, or fluency in, words: (2) An- 
other in thetinie of Tiberius, a Gadarean by birth, 
but twho rather cbofe to becalleda Rhodian, Strab. 
Tiberius, when he lived an exile at Rhodes, was 
his conftant hearer. (3) | Afeulptor, who alfo 
" 
taught bow to caf iron, and made a flatue of that 
“metal. (1) Plato. (2) Quint. lib, 6. (3) Suid. 
‘Laérte& Pavfan, Alii tomine boc non pauci. 
_ * Theddofia, e.f, [a Thesdtofio conditore) 4 
city of Taurica Cherfoncjus, Plin.s 4. 12, hod, 
Coffa, Hard, 





















~t of Thesaofus, ii, m. [Lat, Deo datus ; ex 
“Sets, deus, & Sidwps, do} There were three em- 
_ perors of this name, the firft Magnus, the fecond 
: yeu and the third Adramyttenus. - 
_ *\Theddétus, i. m. [idem ab eodem] 4 
rbetorician, ri to Ptolemy the laft, who advifed 

Abelilling of Pompey, and was therefore flain by 
‘ Plot, in Pomp. 

- heognis, idis. m. [Oizv¢, Gr] A poet 
of Megara, near Attica, whofe yraucs, or ten- 
 tences, are quoted by the moft confiderable Greck 
 ‘goriters. Vita ejus precfigitur fententiis elegiacis. 
y Theon, nis. m. An unlearned, and carpirg, 

’ Goatees Acron Horatii enarrator, adde Au- 

© fonwEp. 5.101. GP Hoe nomine etiam aliquoi 

- philfpbi futre. 

_\Theoninus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
a the carping grammarian, @ Dente Theo. 
Mino circumrodi, to be envioufly afperfed, or railed 
at, Hor. Ep. 1. 18, 82. 


. 


Bats, Deus, & eaiyo, luceo] An bifforian o 
| Mitylene, ewha worcte tbe ats Pemeeytes Ghee, 
a 

¥ 


* 


___ ® Thedphanes, is, m. [Lat. Deo lucens ; ex| fon, A 


! 
> “RAE 
and was by him prefented with the freedom of 
Rome. eet meminit Cic, pro Arch, ¢, 10. 

* Theophila, 2, f. [a feg, Theophilus] The 
wife of Canius the poet, a woman of great learn- 
ing and modefly, Matt. 7. 68. 

‘Theophylattus, A bifkop A Bulgaria, who 
‘wrote commentaries on the N. T. 

*TheSphilus, i, m, [Lat. Deo charus; ex 
Sets, Deus, & gin@-, charus] A friend of St. 
Luke, to whim bis Gofpel, and Ags of the Ape: 
sles, are dedicated, . Vid. pref, S. Luce in Act. 
Apoft. 

* Theophraftus, i, m. [Lat, divina Joquens, 
i SAQ-, divinus, & gpéZaa, dico] Arifloteli fic 
Vocatus, cli verum nomen effet Tyrtamus 4 
Peripatetic pbilofopber, who fucceeded Ariffatle in 
bis feboal, Cic, in Orat, 19. His bocks of plants, 
and moral charaGters, are all we bawe of bis com- 
pOition, 

* Thedpdlémus, i, m. [i ¢ Dei hoftis; ex 
Seg, Deus, et roreu@-, hofis] One whe toge- 
ther with bis brother Hiero robbed the temple of 
Apollo, and fled from juftice, Cic. Verr. 4. 13. 

Theopolis, Antioch, fo called by Fuftinian, L. 

* Thedpompus, i, m. [7. ¢. 4 Deo.miffus 5 ex 
Sis, Deus, & wéumw, mitto] .A Cnidian ora- 
tor and biflorian of chief note, next to Herodotus 
and Thucydides, but too fewere. Vid. Nep. Al- 


Vo]. de Hif. Gracis, 

* Theoxéna, #, f. [Lat. Deorum hofpes; ex 
Seas, Deus, & Zéyos, hofpes] A Theffalian lady, 
of fo great a fpirit, that to prevent falling into 
the bands of Peilip of Macedon, whofe fhips were 
come up with ber, foe gave ber own and ber fif- 
er’s children, as dear ta ber as ber otun; their choice 
to die by the fword or poifon : which being done, 
be embraced ber bufband, and both leaped into the 
Jea, Liv. 40. 4. 

Thera, x, f, An ifland of the AEgean fea, one 
of the Cyclades, anciently called Caliifto, Plin. 4, 
12, & 2, 89, Callim, Epigr, 31. hod. Santerini, 
Hard, 

* Théraménes, is. m, [Oup2ysieus, Gr. } An 
Athenian philofopher, an excellent polisician, and 
2 good Jpeaker. He bore his death fo unconcern- | 
edly, that taking his cup of poifon, Here’s to 
Critias, faid he, (meaning the tyrant who haa 
condemned him to die) and fo drank it pp. Vid. 
Cie. de Orat. 3, 16. et Tufc. 1. 40, 

Théramne, es, f, A city of Laconia, Pin. 4. 


5» Hine 


cib. 11, ef Quint. 10, 1, Alics cognomines'v. ap.}” 


THE 


* ThermipHie, drum, f. pl. [ori SepuGr ve 
Ady, i.e. Calidis portis, nempe anguttiis, calidis 
aquis juxta featurientibus] Straits that run be- 
tween the mountains of The, laly and Phocis, which 
divide Greece, where Leontdes hing of Sparta op- 
pofed a a army of Perfians, Nep, Themift. 3» 

Liv. 36. 15, 

Thérddamas, ntis, m. A cruel king of Scythia, 
wha fed lions with nuns fisfby Ov. & Pont. 1. 24 
21. vbi al, Theromedon, 

Théréd3mantéus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging 
to Therodamas, Therodamantei leones, Ov, in 
Ibin, 383. - : 

* Theron, is, m, [2 Sip, fera, wel 2 Supt, 
venor| (1)A flout Latin flainby AEnease (2) 
One of Ateon’s dogs. (1) Virg. Abn, 10. 4106 
(2) Ov, Met. 3. 211. > 

Therfandrus, i. m, One of the noble Greeks, the 
fon of Polynices, He went to Troy, and was one 
of the captains fhut up in the Trojan horfe, Virg. 
En, 2) 261, 

Thersiléchus, i. m. The fon of Antenor, flain 
ea Trojan war, Virg. En. 6, 483, Gib, 1m. 
303> 
* Thersites, is, ms [Qspoirus, Gr.] A de- 
farmed and ill-bred fellow in the Gracian army, a 
great enemy to Achilles and Ubjjis, Hom. ll, &, 
216, Meminit & Nafo, 2 Pont. 13.15. 

* Théséis, idis. f. Patron, 4 poem on the ex= 
ion of Thefeus, wrote by Codrus a@ trivial poet, 

uv. I, 2. 

*Théfeus, i,m. [Onosws, Gr.] The fon of 
Aligeus the king of Athens and ZEtbra. He was 
related to Herculs, whofe aétions he imitated, He 
flew the Minotaur in Crete, conquered the Ama- 
zons, and took their queen (Hippolyte) to wife, 
by whom he had Hippolytus, He fubdued 
Thebes, worfted the Centaurs, and did other fa~ 
mous a¢tions. He and Pirithoiis were a noble 
pair of friends. He died in the ifland Scyros. 
Lege vitam & Plutarcho feriptam. 

* Theseus, a, um. adj. Of, ov belonging ta, 
Ti fia Thefea pectora juncta fide, Ov. Trift, 
1, 3. 66. 

* Thésides, we, m. Patron, (1) The fon of 
Thefeus, Hippolytus. (2) Thefide, pl. Athenians 
(1) Ov. Ep. 4. 65. (2) Virg. Georg. 2. 383. 
* Thefméphénia, Grum, n. pl. [a Gr. Secpro- 
poe; Cercs fic diéta, quad fit legum inventrix] 
Sacred rites in bonour of Ceres, swbo having taugbe 
men to plough, and fow corn, made laws forbid- 
ding their Javage way of living, and formed them 





Théramnzes, a, um. adj. Of, or delonying to, 
Theramne. Theramneo a fanguine, Sil. 8. 414. 
Secunda fyllabd correptd more Graco, ubial. Zbe- 
tapnes, 

Thérapne, es, Idem. Animofa Therapnoy Si/. 
6, 303. 

i + a a, um, adj. Of, or Lelonging to, 
Therapne. Therapnaeis lion armis, fecunda /y/- 
labé corrept. Sil, 13. 43: 

Theratia, x. f, An ifland in the Aegean fea, 
Plin. 2, 87. hod. Cammeni, Hard. 

Thericles, is, m. A famous Corinthian potter 

and turner, Piin. 16. 40, 
Therma Selinvntie, 4 city in the fouth of Si- 
cily. The Himerenfes were in tbe weft thereof, 
vid, Sil. 14, 232, & ibiinterpr. (C$ Plurime 
alia urbes et oppida in diverfis regionibus Ther- 
marum nomine infigniantur, inter ca@t. Bath, in 
Britannia auftrali. 

Thermaicus finus, The gulf of Theffalonica in 
the Zigean fea, Plin. 4, 10, 

* Thermodon, ontis. m. (1) A river of Cap- 
padocia, that difcbhargeth itfelf into the foutbern 
coaft of the Euxine fea, Virg. Ba, 11.659, uby 
malé Thermodoon, cm has oe <n mee pe 

2) A fwift river of Thrace, inthe country of the 
yriiotannel a Virg. ubi fupra, (2) Ov. 
Met. 2.249. Hinc - 

* Thermddontéus, & Thermidontjacus, a, 
um, adj, Of, or belonging to, the river Thermo- 

. icum Thermodonteis turba levatur4 
aquis, Prop. 3. 14.14. Thermodontiaco cala- 
tus balteus auro, Ov, Alef, 9. 13g 





into communities, Vid, Plin, 24.9: & Ov. Mets 
5- 343- © fegg. 4 

* Thefpiacus, & Thefpius, a, um. adjs 
[Osomat, Gr.] Of, or belonging te, Thefpia. 
Chefpiaca mania, Val, Flacc. 1.93. Thefpia, 
Id. ib. 478. 

* Thefpie, drum. f, pl. An ancient city of 
Beeotia near Helicon, Strabo ;, but Pliny plactth 
it at the foot of Parnaffus, 4d. 4, 7. Hine 

* Thefpiddes, um. f, Patron, One of Thelpicey 
Tiphys, Val. Flace, 2, 368. & 5.44. 

Thefpis. is. m. an. Athenian poet, the firfs 
inventer of tragedy, about 2300 years ago ¢ 
which was improved by ZEfchylus within 108 
years after, and after him adorned by Sophocles. 
Vid. Hor. A. Post. 278. 

Thefproti, crum, my pl. Lye. 3. 179. Fhef- 
protians, the people f 

Thefprotia, a. f. A maritime port of Epirusg 
Plin, 4.1. Hine i F 
Thefprotius, a, um. adj, Of, or belonging to 
Theprotia, ‘Thefprotius Sas ee Yee 
hefsalia, @. f. [2 Theffalo ASmonis Al, un~ 
de & hac regio Amonia dic,] (1) A country of 
Greece, baving Achaia on the fouth, and Epirus 
on the wef, being a part sf Macedonia, Ptol, 
but others make it diftingt, lieing between Ma- 
cedon northward, and Beotia fouthward, The 
inhabitants of this country were anciently fa- 
mous for. hor ip; and for the knowledge 
of poifonous herbs, and witchcraft; whence 
Theffalus is taken for a wizard, and The/fala, 
hams 








and Thefalis, quod vid. for a witch, or en 
Whe sie 5 ara 


bref 


THR 


srefs. (2) WAMo a city, the metropolis tberecf. 
(1) Plin, Mela, Solin, (2) Solin. 

Theisalis, idis, f, Patron, et cee Ae . 
(1) A Theffalian ; of, or pertaining to, Theffaly. 
at a wie, pig balers (1) Theffalidvm 
virgo pulcherrima, Ow. Met. 12. 190. (2) 
Grandzva vocata Theffalis exanimes atavos, 
Val. Flace. lib, 1. 737+. Noviquo Theffalacantu 
Eripiat lunare jubar, Claud, in Ruf. 1. 147+ 

Thefsalis, iis, f, etiam adje&. ut Theffalis 
ora, Ov, Ep. 13. 112. 

|| Theffalonica, w, f. The metropolis of Mace- 
don; hod. Salonicbi. Hinc : 

Theffalonicenfis, e.adj. Of Thefalonica, Cic. 

de Prov. Conf, 2. ' 
_. Thefeilus, & Thefsalicus, & Thefsilius, a, 
um, adj. (1) Of, or pertaining to Theffaly; 
Theffalian, (2) Peifonous, enchanting. (x) Gens 
exercita campo Theffala, Claud, 4. Conf. Hon. 
541. Theflale clades, Luc. 6..62. vid. Grat. 
Gyneg. 228, (2) Theffalus veneficus, Plaut. 
Ampb. 4. 4s To. Theffala venena, Hor, Od, 1. 
27-21. 

* Theitiade, Zrum. m. Patron. The fons of 
Thefinis, Tomus, and Plexippus, brothers of Al- 
abea, flain by their nephew Meleager, Horum 
meminit, Ov. Met. 304. 

* Theftiides, um, f. Patron, [@esiadss, Gre] 
The fy daughiers of Thefiius got avith child by 
Hercules in one night, Paufan, in Beot. 

* Theftias, adis, f. Patron. Alcbea fo called, 
as being the daughter of 

* Theftius, ii. m. [Ocev@-, Gr.] The fon of 
Purrbaon, fetber of Althea the motber of Melea- 
ger, Ov. Met, 8, 487. 

Theftdrides, is, m. Patron. The fon of Thefor, 
Chalcas ci Jamies [ete Ov. Met. 12. 19. 

* Thefiylis, is. f. [Oecuass, Gr.} (1) 4 coun- 
sry-woman, (2) || A witch. . (1) Virg. Ecl, 2. 
ao, & 43. (2) Theocr. Idvl. 2,1. 

Thétis, idis. & idos, f. (1) The daughter of 
Neptune, or, as others, of Nereus; wife to Pe- 
deus hing of Theffaly, and motber of Acbilles. (2) 
* The fea. (1) Tene Thetis tenuit pulcherri- 
ma Neptunine? Carudl. 62, 18, (2) Tentare 
Thetin ratibus, Virg. Ec!. 4. 32. 

Theuméfus, i. m, A mountain near Thebes in 
Beotia, Stat, Theb, 4.372. Hinc 

Theuméfius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Theumefus. J Theumefius leo, The lion flain by 
Hercules, before the Cleon@an, Stat. Theb 4. 85 

*Thia, x. f, [Qsiz, Gr. g. d, divina] dr 
ifle in the AEgean fea, Plin. 2. 87. hod. igno- 
bilis eft fine nomine fcopulus, Hard. 

{{Thinus, i, m. The river Tine, or Thyne, which 
gave its name to Tinmouth. 

Thifbe, es, f. (1) The unbappy miftrefs of an 
unbappy lover. (2) Atownin Beotia, (1) Ov. 
Met, 4. fab. 2. Vid. & Pyramus, (2) Plin. 


Phifheus, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining to, 
‘Thifbe in Beestia, Thifhee columbz, Ov. Met. 
S- 300. 

oantéus, a, um. adj. Of Taurica. GJ Tho 
antea Diane, Dyona appeafed with buman facri- 
Sicesy Val. Flace. 8. 208. 
Thoas, antis, m. (1) 4 Aing of Taurica, flain 
Orefies, who went thither to fetch away bis 
yd ide thence. (2) A king of Lemnos, fon 1 
Baccbus and Ariadne. (3) A pretor of Ztolia 
(2) Ov. 2 Pont, 3.2. 59. (2) Id, Met. 13. 399. 
“€3) Liv. 35. 12. & Fe Hinc - 

TPhoantias, x. f, Patron, 4 daughter of Thoas. 
in particolar Hipfipyle, Ov, Ep, 6:.1n fin... 

# || Thémyris, is, f. | Tonupie,,Gr.] A queer 
of. Scythia, againft whom Cyrus led an.army, anc 
having defeate forces, put ber fon to death, 
who commanded them. But fhe raifed a gregi:r 
aery, and jalduing bim, in revenge cutoff bis 
head, and threw it into a veffel 0 Vioed, jaying 
Thou didft thir arter, blood, take thy fillof.it 
Merod. lib. 2. . 

* Thraces, um, m, pl. et fing, Thraz,, Fav. 
3v 79» & 6 402. A Thracian,-Thracians, the 
people of 


* Phrasiange, f, {a rpaxdrus, abperitas, ve) 


THU 


beft eaftern part of Europe, Vid. defeript, a 
Pun. 4. 3- 
16.5. Hine 

Thracius, Thracus, et Thréicius, ef Threci- 
dicus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, Thrace 
Thracian. Thracius equus, Virg, Ain. 5. 565. 
Phraca palus, Val, Flace, 2.202, Threicius 
Orpheus, Hor, Od. 1. 24,13. Threcidica fc. 
arma, Cic. Philipp. 7. 6. 

Thrafea (Patus) 4 Roman fenator, a great 
lover of liberty ; he took all the opportunities to 
promote the public good, and being accufed by 
Nero’s fycophants, fuffered with great conftancy, 
Tac. Ants 13+ 49. 1. & 14. 12, 3s & 15.23, 5- 
& 16,11. Adde Fun. 5. 36. 

Thrafius, i, m, vel ut a/, Thrafeas, 2m. 4 
noted foothfayer ; he came to Bufiris king of /B- 
gypt, when that country had wanted rain for 
mine years, and told him Jupiter would fend 
rai, if he facrificed ftrangers. The king alk- 
ed him his nameand country, and finding him 
not to be an A=gyptian, replied, Thou then for 
thy good news fhalt bave the honour of giving 
rain to ZEyypt, and fo facrificed him, Ov. Art, 
Aims 1. 647. et feqq. ¥ 

* Thrafo, Onis, m. [a bpdcoe, infolentia] 4 
perfonin Terence’s Eunuch ; a bluftering, cowardly 
captain, 

* Thrafybilus, i. m, [Zat. forte confilium ; 
ex Opeicos, fortis, & Cxai, confilium] 4n Athe- 
nian with others banifbed by the thirty tyrants, 
but be by the belp of Lyfander recalled the banifped, 
and fettled the flate, and made a law of amnefly. 
Lege vitam aC, Nep. f{eript. 

Thras¥ménus, e¢ Trasyménus, i, m. 4 lake 
in Tufcany. Vid. Trafimenus, 

Threicius, vid. Threiffa, et Threffa, 

Thréiffa, 2. f. A woman of Thrace. Threiffa 
Harpalyce, Virg. Zin. 1.320. Thalamis tuis 
Threida propinquat, Val. Flace, 2. 147. 
Threfla, . f, Idem, Threfla Chloé, Hor. Od. 


; Tn2snium, ii, n. A town of Achaia, Plin. 
4. 7+ 

Fphacidides, is, m. [Ouxvdidue, Gr.] The 
fon of Olorus, an Athenian biftorian of great learn- 
ing, probity, and gravity, ee Ap: with He- 
rodotus, In his ten years exile in AXgina, he 
wrote with great exaétnefs and impartiality the 
hiftory of the war between the Athenians and 
Peloponnefians, Demofthenes fo approved of his 
ityle, that he. tranfcribed his book eight times, 
and almoft got it by heart, See the great charac- 
rer given him by Tw/ly in Oratore, c, 9. & de 
Clar, Orat. 7+ and indeed in many other pla- 
ces. Hine 

* Thicydidius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Thucydides ; imitating, or admiring, Thucydides, 

cic, in Orat. 9. et de Opt, gen. dic, 6, 

Thile, es. f. [de etymo nihil certi, fort. {a 
SDI Punicé, odfcuritas] An ifland the moft re- 
rove im the northern parts, either known to the 
Romans, oreven defcribed by the poets. Pliny, 
Solinus, and Mela, take it for Ice/and, lieing be- 
yond the Orkneys, Others, and amongft them 

amden, take it to be Schetland, ftill called by 
feamen Thy/enfel; and therein they have. the 
suthority of Marinus, and the defcription of 
@rolemy and Tacitus, Vada caligantia Thules, 
Stat. Sylv.3. 5.20, Nigra littora Thules, Id, 
th, 4. 4. 62, Tibi ferviet-ultima Thule, Virg. 
Georg, I+ Is 30», 

’ Thirii, rum, pl. m. Cic. Attic. 9. 19. Thi- 
rium, i. ne Plin, 3. 1%. A difiri and town of| 
Magna Gracia, between the rivers Chrathys and 
Sybaris; whence came the great-grandfather of 
Auguftus, remarkable alfo for being the place 
where Herodotus lived and died. Coins ftruck 
nere are not very uncommon, with the word 
OOTPION, Pliny, 3. 44+ 812.4. Suct, Aug. 
2. & 7. Hine 

Thiripus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging. to, 
Yburium, Thorinus finus, Ov, Mety 35. 52. 
Thutcia, vid, Tulcia, 

F a. 





to- 


regionis, we? incolaram] A country in the far-y 


Bello foriola Thrace, Hor. Od. 2}- 


ee 10. 35. (2) Qui legis Oedipodem, cali- 


yo 


TIB 


Thyamis, is. m. Ariver of The/protiain 
rus, Plin, 4, x. hod, cre re j ” - 
Thyas, adis. f, 4 priefe/s of Bacchus, Virge 
ZEN. 4, 302. 

Thyatira, @ f. 4 town of Lydia, near che ris 
bo wt where was one of the feven primitive 
churches of Afia, Piin. 4. 12. @ §, Joann. Apo- 
calypf, 2. 13, Turcis hod, Akbiffar, hoc eft. 
Caflelum novum, Hard, 

Thyeftes, x. m. (1) The fon of Pelops, and 
brother of Atreus, with whofé wife he had com= 
mitted adultery ; to revenge which Atreus drefe 
fed the child born of her, and ferved him up to 
his brother at his own table, (2) 4 tragedy on 
this feaft. (1) Diri prandia nec refert Thycile, 


ss asi Thyeftem, Mart. 10. 4+ 

yeitéus, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining toy 
Thyefier.  Thyettex preces, Hor, Syed. 2. 86. 
execrationes vocat Cic, in Pijon. 19. curles; coe- 
na, Plaut. 2.6.25. gue guid fit difces ex fabulé 


Thycfie ap. Sen, 

Mhyabea, & Thymbre;es. f. Plin, &3e 
[2 copia Thymbraz herbee illic nafcentis, Serv. } 
A place near Troasy where plenty of faverys 
Thymbrz re€tor, Stat, Sy. 4. 7,22, Hinc 

Thymbraus, ay um. adj. u¢ Thymbreus, 
Apollo, fo called sees be bada temple and grove 
at Thymbna, Vitg. ZEn, 3.85. 

FL Abatanelne is. f. A river of Bithynia, Litt, 
en 

h¥metes, is..m. The fon of Priamus b 
Grifbe, Virg. Zn, 2, 32. fog si 

hyni, Orum, m, pl. 4 people of Thracy 
Plin. 4.15. 

.* Thyonéus, i, m. [2 Sue, ferveo, infanio} 4 
name of Bacchus, Hor. Od, 1.17.23. 

* Thyonianus, i. m, [ab codem] Bacchus, fe 
called, Catull,25. ult. 

Thyre, es. f, 4 town of the Maffilians, Stat, 
Theb. 4. 48. 

Thyrea, 2. f. (1) A place in Achaia, (2) 

An inland town of Peloponnefus, bordering upen 


Plin. 4-5. (2) Steph. 

Thrysagete, drum. m. pl. Val. Flace. 6, 140. 
Thisagéte, Plin, 4.12, {|| Tyrrégéte, Strad. 
A people of Sarmatia bordering upon the Geloni, 
inbabiting the.woods, and living by bunting, 

* Thyrfis, is. m. [2 6¢ > Gr. hafta] @ 
a Arcadian fhepberd, Virg. Ecl, 7. 2. 

Thyflus, 1. f. 4 town in Macedonia, Plin, 4s . 
10. 


T ante I, Cle 


Tibareni, Srum, m, pl. 4 people of Themif- - 
cyra in Cappadocia, Plin. 6, 4. et Dionyf, 766, 

Tiber, & Tibéris, & contraété Tibris, & - 
Tybris more Grac. qui @ufpis feribunt, & Tibe~ - 
rinus [@ Tiberino Capeti fil. ibi demerfo] Tée 
famous river Tiber in Izaly, called at firft a. 
{t divideth Latium and’Tufcany. : 
Tibéréius, a, um. adj. wt Tibereia aula, Of, _ 
or pertaining to, 
Tibérius, i, m. The third emperor of Rome, _ 
very unlike his predeceffor Auguftus. Lege wi- 
tam & Tranguillo foript. Others alfo had this. 
prenomen, as Tid, Drufus, Tac. Tid. Sempre 
Graccbus, Flor.2..17. gs Tid. Scaurus, &c. 


Tiberius, Domus Tiberiana, Suet. Vid. 150 
(corta, Id..ib. 36, 


name, alfo called the fea, of Galilee, : 
Tibérinis, idis, f, Patron. 4 nymph of the- 


Ou, Faft. 4 597+ ‘ ' 
~ Tibérinus, i,m. _(1)The fonof Capetus, Liv. _ 
1. 3. who having reigned eight years over the - ; 
Albans, was drowned in the river Albula, which  — 
atterwards was called by his name. (2) Tiberi=, — 
nus, the famous river Tiber which ‘b Romeo 





(g} Our Fafh. 44.47 Deus iple | baray 5 


. 


the countries of the Argives and Spartans, (1) > 


Tibérianusy a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, , 


© Tiberias, ddis, fA city. of Gelilee buile by, 
Herod in bonour of Tiberius Cafar, about ten miles _ 
from Nazareth, Steph, and. a lake of the fama . 


river Tiber. Annueruntomnes Tiberinides ud@y . * 





4 


Aus 


+ 
1 








TIG 


Virg, Zin. 8 4%» (2) Tiberinus hic iter facie- 


bar, Props he 2+ 7s 


Tibérinus, a, um, adj, & contrac, Tibrinus, 


to, the river Tiber. ‘Tiberi- 


Of, or pertaini 


num fiumen, 


Tibrinas, Claud. de laude Serei@, ¥. 17. 


| Tibifcus, a/, Pathifcus, Pin. A river in 
Upper Hurgary, arifing in mount Crapax on tbe 
ing into the Da- 
hod. Teis. 


*|| Tibifis, is. m. [TeCiose, Gre] 4 river of 


ontiers of Tranfylvania, and fall 
air’ a little below Peter ‘aradin 5 
Adi Geogr. 


Scythia, Herod, lib. 4. H 
* Tibisénus, a, um, adj. of, 

the Tidifis, Tibifena oftia, Val. Flacc, 6. 50. 
Tibullus, i. m, (Albius) An elegiac 


ter of w 


Ep. 1. 4 he maketh him a judge of his writ- 


ings, preferring him to Caffius Parmenfis, He 
died young, and Ovid made an elegy on his 
death. 4m. 3.1.9. His four books of elegies 


Rill live, and always will, 


Tibur, & Tybur, iris. n. [2 Tiburno, Hor, 


Od, 1.7. 13. vel Tiburto conditore, Virg. in, 


y. 671.] A pleafant city of Italy, fixteen miles 
ee HE py river Oe ral es. 7: 630. 
calleth it fuperbum, and Mart. 7. 12.altum, Tt 
was a pleafant retirement for the Roman nobi- 


lity, Hor. Od. 1. 7. & alibi ; hod. Tivolie 


‘Tiburnus, i, m, The fon of Amphiaraiis, who, 
with bis brother Ca ‘illus, Virg. Ain. 7. 672. oF 


Catilus, Hor. Od.-1, 18.2. built Tibur. 


Tiburs, tis, wel Tiburtis, e, adj. Of, or be- 
longing to, the city Tibur. Regio Tiburs, Suet. 
Villam in Tiburte habes, Cic, de Orar, 


Mug. 21. 
2. 65 


Tiburtinus, & Tiburtius, a, um, adj. Of, or 
pertaining to, Tibur. Tiburtina frigora, Mart. 4. 
57. ult, Picenis cedunt pomis Tiburtia fucco, 


Hor, Sat. 2.4. 70+ (CH Sic Lexica ; poteft ta- 
men fe a Tiburs, vel Tiburtis. 

icinum, i. n. [a feq.] 4 town of the Infu- 
bres in Italy, Plin. 3.17. hod. Pavia, Hard. 


Ticinus, i. m. A river which runneth by, and 


ufelf 


into the Padus, or Po, Czwruleas Ticinus aquas 


Ziveth its name to, Ticinum, and difcbarget 


fervat, Si/. 4. 82. 

Tifata, vel Tiphata, we. f. A mountain of Cam- 
pania near Capua, Stat. Sylv. 4. 4. 85. & Liv, 
26.5, @Sil. 12, 487. hod. Monte di Caferta, 

Tifernates, umt, m, pl, Plin, 3.14. Tbe peo- 

le 0, 
Pl of. 
in Italy, difiinguifbed by their fituation: Tifer- 


num Metaurenfe, in Umbria ; hod. S. Angelo in 


Vado, in Ducatu Urbinate, Hard, Tiberinum, 
in Umbria tikeqwife, but on this fide of the Apen- 
nine; hod. Citta di Caftello, Hard, Samniticum, 
in Samnium, froma river of the fame name, Vid, 
Geogr. antiq. 4 
_ Tifernus, i,m, A river of Noples in Italy, 
arifing in the Apennines near Boviano, and run- 
ning into the gulf of Venice near Termini, be- 
tween the mouths of the rivers Fortona and 
Trigno, Plin. 3. 11. hod. Tiferno. 
Tigellinys (Sophonius) 4 creature of 


Nero's, 


a bafe wicked fellow; he, by impeaching feve- 


ral of the nobility fal(ely, got their eftates, and 
= length died as infamoufly as he had lived ; 
> 


throat, the beft thing he ever did, 


Tigranes, is, m. (¥) 4 ki 


irg. Zim 10+ 833. Tiberina 
oftia, Id, ib. 1.17. Rediens per undas Clalia 


or pertaining to, 


> inti~ 
mately acquainted with Horace and Ovid ; the lat- 

ae giveth him the epithets of comem 
& cultum, Am, 1, 15, 28. as Quintilian doth 
that of terfum & elegantem, lib. 10. 1. Horace 
wrote an ode and anepiftle to him. In thelatter, 


ifernum, i. ne Seweral towns of this name 


er his fentence given by Otho, having 
dodged as long as he could among his whores 
and catamites, with much ado he cut bis own 
Vid Tac. 
Ann. 15. 50. 4. & 16. 17, 5. & Hilt. 1.72.7. 
of Armenia the 
Greater, who sflilting Mithridates againft the 
Romans, was firft conquered by Lucullus, and 
afterwards by Pompey, whe, on condition of his 
paying a yearly tribute reftored him to his king- 
dom. (2) Ancther, fon tothe former, wko made 
war ujon bis fatea, (t) Sepe hujus meminit, 


— 


TIM 
Cie. 


lege Manil, Mem. 8 Lut, 2.637. (2 
Liv. Bit. 100, am (2) 


Tigranocerta, a, f. [2 Tigranes, & “WY urbs, 
quafi Vigranopolis] The metropolis of Armenia the 
Greater, Plin. 6, ov 
Tigris, is. & idis, m. [4 velocitate di, Ti- 
gris enim ap, Medos fonat fagitta] (1) The ri- 
wer Tigris in fa, the moft rapid of all others, 
It parteth Melopotamia and Affyria,, joineth 
with the Euphrates, one of the four great tivers 
of Paradife, and fo falleth into the Perfian gulf, 
(2) Alfo @ river of Papblagonia. (1) Bibere 
Tigtim, Virg. Ecl. 1. 63. (2) Caput rapido 
ae cum Tigride magnus Euphrates, Luc. 3. 
256, 
Tigulia, we. f, town of Liguria in Italy, 
Plin, 3.4. Rudera funt AA ira appellate 
ad tria feré millia paff, 4 Segefta Tiguliorum, 
littorali oppido, nunc Seffri de Levante, Hard, 

Tigurum, i. n. Zurich in Switzerland. Hinc 

igurinus pagus, Tbe canton of Zurich, Cel. 
B.G. 1.13, 

Tigurini, drum. m. pl. Tbe inbabitants of Ti- 
urum, Cx{.B. G. 1.11, 

Tivalentum, i. n. The name of tqwo {mall ri- 
wers of Friuli in Italy, Plin. 3. 18. One, called 
|@M4ajus, arifeth in the country of Tirol, on the 
borders of Germany, and runneth into the gulf 
of Venice between Marano ond Caorle; hod. 
Tagliamento, & Taiamento, Hard, The other, 
called Minus, difchargeth itfelf into the fame 
gulf between Marano and the mouth of the 
Tagliamento; hod. De Langugnama fulpicatu: 
effe, Hard, 

Tileburgum, Tilbury, 

Tilos, i, f. Anifland, and town therein of the 
Jame ame, in the Red Sea, Plin, 6, 28, 

*|| Timeus, i. m. [Tivet@, Gr.] A Pytha- 
jgorean pbilofopber, by whofe name Plato entitled 
one of bis dialogues, and whofe order Arifiotle 
|followeth in the difpofition of bis phyfics. Vid. 
ipfos. 

: Timagénes, is. m, 4 rbetorician and biftorian 
of Alexandria, brought captive to Rome, and 
redeemed by Fauftus the fon of Sulla. He faid 
mufic was the moft ancient of all the f{ciences, 
Quint. 10, 1. Meminit ejus, Hor. Bp. 1.19. 15. 
& cum laude Ammian, 15. 9. 

Timagoras, 2. m. (1) An excellent painter. 
(2) Allo an Athenian, whe being fert an envoy 
into Perfia, adored the king after the Perfian man- 
ner; for which, on bis re‘urn, be was doomed 
to die. (1) Plin. 35. 9. (2) Wal. Max, 6, 3. 
ext: 2. 

Timanthes, is, m. Am exeellent painter, Plin. 
35 rmarchides, is.m, 4 famous engraver, Plin, 
6. 5. 

q Timavus, i, m. 4 bread but Pate river of 
Friuli in Iraly, which rifing out of nine {prings 
in the neighbouring mountain runneth to S, 
Giovanni, and {oon after falleth into the Adria- 
tic, Virg. Zin, 1.248. 

Timochates, Friend of Pyrrbus, &c. Gell. 3. 8. 
Timoclea, 4 woman of Thebes, &c. L, 
Timdlus,i. m. 4 mountain of Lydia, Ov. Met. 
6,15. Vid. Tmolus. 

*|| Timon, is, m. (Tizav, Gr.] An Athenian, 
who lived in the time of the Peloponnefian war, 
He was called Mifantbropus, or the manbater, 
becaufe having {pent a great eftate on his friends, 
who afterwards deferted him, he took an utter 
diflike to the whole fpecies 5 and being afked why 
he did fo, replied, J bate all bad people, becau/. 
they deferve it ; and the good, becaufe they do not 
bate them asI do, Vid, Plutarch. in Antonio, & 
Lucian. in Mifantbropus. 

* Timothcus, ‘,m. [Lat. honor DeGm; ex 
rtuh, honor, & Gsie, Deus] (1) Tbe fon of 
Conon, fortunate in all bis enterprife. (2) 4 mu- 
| fcian in the time of Philip of Macedon, banifhed 
by the Spartans for adding a tenth firing to bis 
tyre. (ha famous feulptor, employed in adorn- 
ing ibe Maufoi 4 i 

ion of St. Paw 





, the com- 


4) I J 
1, and bifbsp of Epbefus. (1) 





TIT 


Mafic.x, 2. ubi S, C. quo relegabatur, Haber, 
(3) Plin. 36. 3. (4) A&. Apoft, 

Tinda, x. f, A town of Thrace, where Diome- 
des fed bis borfes with man’s flefb, Plin. 4. 11. 

* || Tine, es, m. (Tih, Gr.] The river Tine 
in Northumberland, Ptol, 2. 3. 

* Tingi, wel Tingis, is, f. [Tipz1, Gr} 
Ptol, A town of Mauritania, firft built by An- 
taut, afterwards rebuilt by Claudius Cefar on bis 
planting a Roman colony there, Plin. §. ® hod. 
Tangter, Hinc 
Tingitanus, a, um. adj. Of Tingi, or Tangier. 
Tingitana provincia, Piin, 5. 2. ubi leg. defeript. 
Tinia, a, f. A river of Umbria, Sil. 8. 453. 
hod. Topino, Fulginium alluens, in Ducatu Spe- 
letano, Hard, 
| Tinnocellum, i, n. Tinmouth in Great Bri- 
tain, Camd, ‘Tumocelum, L. 

Tios, i, f. A town of Papblagmia, Mela. 
Tiphys, yos, m. The pilot of the hip Arga in 
the Argonautick expedition, Virg. Ecl, 4. 34. & 
Val. Flace. paffim. 

* Tiréfias, 2, m. [a Teipsa, aftra, quod ex 
aftris vaticinaretur] A blind foothfayer of Thibes, 
fabled to. be firuck blind by Funo for deciding # 
difpute beteween ber and ber bufband, in coe f 
Fupiter, who in -requital gave bim the gift of 
prophefy, Ov. Met. 3, fab. 4. 
Tiridates, is. m. (1) A king of Armenia. (2) 
A treafurer of the king of Perfia. (3) A magician. 
(1) Hor. Od. 1. 26, 5. Meminit ejufdem & Suet. 
Ner. 13. (2) Curt. 5. 5.2. (3) Plin. 30. 36 
Tirdiai, Grum, m. pl. A people of Macedong 
Plin, 4. 10. > 

Tiro, onis, m. The freed man of Ciceros av 
learned man, whom if himfelf ple agh bvatd 
feriptorum fuorum, in the 16th book of his fa« 
miliar epifties, written wholly to him ; where~ 
in, notwithftanding he chargeth him with am 
impropriety of fpeech, Ep. 17. He is faid te 
have invented the art of cyphering, or charac~ 
ters, publifhed by Grevius. He wrote alfo of 
Tully's jefts or puns, Macrob. Sat, 2.1. but 
oapiheg faith is is doubted who wrote them, 
lib. 6.3. Vid, elogium ejus ap. Gell, 7, 3.°& 
13+ Qe 
* || Tiryns, this. f+ Steph. [Tipuve,Gr.] 
city of Peloponnefus, sear Arges, ‘Tyrinthia 
di, Plin. 4. 5. 

* Tiriathia, x. f. Alemena, fo called from the 
city Tiryns, where foe was born, Ov. Met, 6, 
112. 

* Tirynthius, a um. adj, Of, or pertaining te, 
Tiryns. Tirynthius enter Oot ae 7° Hoe 
abjol, Tiryothius, Id, 15. 9. 66. Tirynthia tela; 
[b. 13. 40% 

* h Tisiphdme, es, f. [ Lat. cadis ultrix ; cx 
ticts, ultiog & pevoe, vei gor, cades] One of 
the Furies, whofe bead bad dangling [nakes inflead 
of bair, Ov. Mets 4, 474. 

* |] Tisdbis, is. m, [Torre€es, ‘Gr.] Prol, 2, 
3+ Lhe river Tefes wear Sti Afaph in Wales, 


fvulgo Clayd Contrey, 


Tiffe, es, f, 4 town in Sicily, at the foot of 
monnt Jetway, Sil, 14,268. hode Rardaxzin, 
Hard, ‘ 

Tiffinentes, ium. m, pl. The inhabitants of Tiff, 
Plin. 3.8 
* Titan, is, ve Titinus,i. m, [Titdy, Gr.} 

(1) || The fon of Ceelus and Vefla, the elder brother 

of Saturn, who made war againft his brother. 

and conquered him, but was afterwards over- 

eome by Jupiter his brother’s fon, who therg- 

opoa releafea hiv father ; bothe afterwards plot- 

ting againft his life, Jupiter dethroned-him, and 

took his kingdem, (2) It is alfo taken for Hy- 

perion, or the Sua, as being one of the Titans, 

(a) Vid. Mythel, Gyrald, & Nat. Com. 2. 2. 
(2) Paffim ap. Poetas. 

* q Titanes, um. m, pl. The fons of Saturx, 
or, according to others, of bis brother Titan, 

who made war againft their uncle Jupiter, and” 
though of a afiganich fizse ewere fubdued, Hor, Od. 
3. 4. 43- Vid. Mythologos, qui tamen parun- 
fibi conftant. 





| ¢ vitam a C, Nepote kripty eae oc 


* Titania, 2, f, Patron. A deughler of Titan. 
, rer Se (2 


1) feil. Pyrrba. (2) Alfo Latona. (3) Alfo 
we (1) id. Ov. Met. x. 39. (2) Id. Met. 
6. 346. (3) Id. Met. 14. 382. 

* Titiniacus, a, um. adj. Of, or /prung from, 
“Titan. Titaniaci dracones, Ow. Met. 7. 398. 

|| TitAnicus, a, ums adj. Like one of the Ti- 
tars, furly. @ Titanicum tueri, To look big. 
Vid. Chiliad. 

Titanis, idis, f. Patron. 4 daughter of Titan, 
Cre, Ov. Met. 14, 376. Adject, Titanis pug- 
na, Fur. 8. 132. ; 

Titdrefus, i, m. Ariver of Theffaly, which 
falling into che river Peneis mixeth not therewith, 
Luc. 6. 376. ae 

sp Tithdnus, i. m. The brother, or, according 
to others, the Jon, of Lacmedon, fo handfome, 
that Avrora fell in love with him, and made 

im immortal, but could not take from him 

e inconvenience of old age; wherefore he 
defired to be turned into a grathopper, which 
he obtained, and was hung up ina bafket:-to 
which Horace is thought by fome to allude, Od. 
3.. 88, 8. Tithoni croceum. linquens Aurora 

~ eubile, Virg. Z2n. 4. 585. Hine 

{| Tithdnaus, & TithGnius, a, um, adj. Of, 
or belonging to, Tithenws. ‘Tithonevs Memnon, 
Aven. Perieg. ver. 368... Tithonia fenectus, 
iat. Sylu. 4. 3. BS% 

Titiinus, 4 Greck-orator, and fo good a mi- 
mic, that be was called; fai temporis Simia, 
Sul. Cap. 

Titii, drum. m. pl. [2-Titiis avibus, quas in 
auguriis confilebant] The. priefis of Apollo. fo 
walled, Varr, L. Le 4. 35. 

Titivs, ii, m. A river-of Dalmatia flowing 
‘by Scardona, Plin, 3. 22. hod, Kerka, Hard. 

Titus, i, m. (1) Tbe fon of efpatian, the 
slevesth, Roman emperors. He was fo good a man, 
that he wes called the delight of mankind., But 
his: reign was very fhort, only two years and 
two months... (2) ||, Azocber, a better man fills, 

‘the companion of St. Paul, and. bifbop of Crete. 
(1) Lege vitam a,Tranquillo feript. (2) Sepe 
mem. S, Paulus in Epift. 

Tityrus, i, m. [2 Gr. sirupgs, Lat. calamus, 
-wel aries; ab utrovis itaque duci poteft etym.] 
A feepberdiin Virgs Ecl, 1+ 

 Tityvs, i..m. [Titvess Gr.] The fon of 
Tetra, a.waft giant, whom Fupiter fruck qwith 
bis bolt, for endeavouring to ravife Latona,. He. 
‘was fent to Hell, where he covered nine acres 
‘of land when ftretched out on the ground, where 
vultures.on both fides devoured his entrails, 
which grew as faft as eaten, Virge ZEm.6. 595. 
ox Hom Ody, ry 575» & deince. 


T_ante.Ly. 


’ 


* Tlepddémusy i, m,. [ Lat. bellijpatiens 5 ex 
mado, fuffero, & wérsuas, bellum] The for of 
Hercules and Aftioche, who coming ta the affif- 
tance of the Greeks, was flain by Sarpedop- 
sommander of. the Lycians, Ow, Ep, 1+ 19. 


T. ante My 


Tmarus, j. m. (1) 4 foldier-in, Virgil. (2) 
Allo @ mountain of Thefprotia in Epirus, whence 
Fupiter Tmarius, idem qui Dodonaus, (1) Vide 
Virg. Ain, 9. 685... (2) Vid, Helych. & Plin. 
pret. J. 4» ubi Tomarus, leg, 

Tmolius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to Tmo- 
fuse. Tmolia terra, Ow. & Pont. 4. 15. 9+. 

P Tmilus, i, igo hes mountain. in me Greater 

‘brygia, famous for excellent wines and faffron 
rele 1.56. & Solin. c. 53... Sehren 


'T. ante Ou. 
Y Tobius, iis m,, The, river Tovy. ie Wales, 
d. : 
Tochari, Srum, .m» pl... people of India, 
Plin, 6, 175 
Togifoans, i, m. A river flowing by the city 


Padua in Italy, Pling 3. 16, hod, Ba:biglione, 
Mads. ; ee 


ON ie se) A 


TRA 
gb Tobeiete f, Toliatis, Tb: ifle of Sheppey 


|| Toletum, i, n. Toledo in Spain. 

Tollentinates, ium, m. pl. A people’ 
Marchia di Ancona in Italy, Plin. 3. 13+ 
hod, Tollentino, Hard. 

Tollentinum, i. n. 4 town of Pitenum; unde 


incola Tollentinates, Plin. 3, 13. 
Tolifteboii, orum. m, pl. A people of Gala- 
tia ; concerning whofe removal from Gaul into 


Afia, fee Liv, 33. 16. 

Tolofa, @, f. The capital of Languedoc in 
Franee, Mart. 9,100, gc -Dicitur & TeGofa- 
gum; hed. Tboloufe. Hine 

Tolofani, Grum, m. pl. Toe ‘nbabitants of 
‘Tooloufa, Plin, 3. 4. te 
. - Tolofates, ium, pl. Idem, Caf, B. G. 1. 

Tolpiacum, i, n. Arown of Belgium, Tae; 
Ann. 4.79. hod..Zulpich. Cellar, 4 

Tolumnius, ii, m. (x) A king of the Vejentes! 
subo put to.deasthe Reman pice 1 ey and was 
lain by A. Corns Coffus. (2) An augur, be friend 
of Turnus, and enemy of /Entas, (&) Liv. 4, 19+ 
(2) Virg. ZEn, 12, 253. 

|| Tomarus, i, m, 4 mountaia of Epirus, Pid. 
Tmarus. . ‘ 


The inbabitants of 
* Tomos, i, f. 
quod ibi Medea Abfyrti fratris membra fruitu- 


Peew|s 


| Tiberias, Plin, 


* Témite, drum, m. pl. Ov, Trif, 1. 28 85.| 


[2 viuve Gre Lat. fe&tio} 


OTRE 


} # Trachinus, a, um, adj.Of, 
| Trackin, Synecd. Theffalian. 
bah ahd I. 502, 
PrachOnitis, itidis, f. 4 region of Paleffine in - 
Syria, between mount Libenes ai the vis of 
r Fy 18. It was bounded on the - 
eaft by Arabia Deferta, on the fouth by Trurea, . 
on the weft by Jordan, and on the north bys 


mount Libanus, 
An iffand and town of Iily=- 


or belongiug toy. 
Thrachinia yee : 


Tragurium, ii. n. 
ricum 5 or Dalmatia, Pliny 3+2%. hod. Trau. 

|| Trajana colonia, 4 town of Leaver Germas 
ny, Antonin. Keifereuert, Ortel. 
Trajanus, i, m, The fourteenth. emperer of ° 
Rome, a Spaniard by birth; a man delervedly 
commended for his civil: and military virtues. 


| The fennte gave him the eulogy of OPTIMUS . 


PRINCEPS, as his coins, which are very ob~ 

vious, till witnefs, So mild was he in his ad. - 
|miniftrationy that only one fenator fuffered du- 

ring his reign of foyer and 6 months, ‘The - 
third perfecution of the Chriftians indeed was - 
raifed in his.time; but this was oceafioned by; 
the mifreprefentation of their enemies, For be- 

ing rightly informed of their behaviour by the - 
younger Pliny, he,immediately put a flop it. . 
He died in the 9th month of the. 62d year of | 
this age, and was the only perfon buried in the- 
city. , His afhes were depofited in a golden urn, . 
under a pillar of 144 feety He left fo great an ; 





latim confciderit, qud.infequenti patri moram 
faceret}.A»tocun of Pontus, on the qweftern fea, 
pfamous. for being. the. place of Ovid's banifoment. 
Inde Tomos diétus locus eft, quia fertur in illo 
Membra foror fratris confecuifle fui, Ov. Tif. 
3. 9+ 35.. Hine. 

* Tomitaous,.a,um. adj. Of, or Lelonging to, 
Tomos, Tomitana regio, Ov. Triff. 5. 7. 10% 

* Dimyris, is. f.. AQ. queen of Scythia, Vid. 
Thomyris. f ’ 

Topazos,. & Fopafios, is fe An. ifland in the 
Red Sea, from whence the Topaz ftone feemeth«to 
bawe its name, Plin. 64296 i 
. Térini, Strum. m, pl. A people of Scythia, 
Val. Flacc. 601344. Fr 

|| Tornacum, i. .n.» 4 city of Flanders, hod. 
Tournay. Incole Lornacenfes, Plin, Nervit, Caf, 
~ Tornites, ium. m, pl. The people about Tour- 
nay in tbe Low Countries, Pling 40 19%. 

Torone, es. f. 4’ toson of Maceden, Plin. 4. 
1Qy° 

‘Forquatus, i. m: [2 torque, quem T. Man- 
lius & Gallo duce ad Anienem detraxit] The cog 
nomen of Titus Manlius, from a golden chain or 
collar, the fpoil of a Gaul by -him flain, A. U. 
393«. which the Manlian family wore for. a 
badge of honour, till: #t was taken from them 
by Caius Cefar, Suet, Calig. 35. He beheaded 


Pp of , his -goodnefs, that no better with; — 
could be.made in their acclamations by the fe~ . 
nate to any fucceeding emperor, than that he. 
right be more fortunate than Auguftus,: more - 
excellent than Trajan. . Lege wit, ab Eutrop. . 


Jeript. 

{ Tes}-8um ad Mofam, Macfricht in Brae 
bant3 ad Menum, Frankfurt onthe Mains at 
Oderum;: Frankfurt on the Oder ; ad Rhenum, , 
Utrecht ; Suevorum, Schwinfindt. 
|| Trajeftus, i. m, abfol. Anton, A village ons 
the Sewcrns Oldbury, Camd. Auftclive, L. 

» Tralles, ium, Fav. 3. 70.. Trallis in fing. 
Plin. 5.29. A city of the Leffer Afia, between » 
Caria and Lydia ; whence Steobanus reckeneth 
it in iat mee and Plis: in Caria. 
| Tranfalpina (Gallia) Gaul rly fo called, . 
being beyond the Alps ts themes bat on ' 
this fide to us, vid. Caf. lid, 7. ineunt, t} Di- 
citur etiam Gallia comata, - 7 
 TranGlvania, 2s f.4 pat of Dacia, furrounda — — 
ed with woods and mountains. (>> Dicitur etiam’ 
Pannodacia, {c. ex .Pannonid «+ Dacid; hod.). 
Trebifonde, , Vids Geogr, . 
. Tranfpadani, Grum, .m.. pl. wAspeple beyond 
the river Po, Cic, Of, 4.22. ns 
Tran{padanus, a, um,.adj. Of, or belonging toy. 








his fon for fighting without’ his: order, though 
he got the vidlory,. and brought home the fpoil. 
He was thrice conful, and thrice dictator, Se- 
vum fecuri afpice Torquatum, Virg. 7En, 6, 824. 
conf, Liv. 74 10. , 
. Tortor, Gris, m, Afurname.of Apollo, Suet. 
Aug. 70. 
/: Toxandri, Geum, mi pl. 4 people about Breda 
and Gertrudenburg in the Low Countries, Plin. 
4176. 
? 
Trabeea, e+ m. A comic poet, Cic. Fam. 9, 
21. & de Fin, 2. 4. a : 
Trachalus, i, m. 4a excellent orator, Quint. 
10rds de 
_ * || Trachas, x. f. [2 rpaxvs, afper, quod in 
colle fita] A city of Italy, ¢alied alfo Terracina, 
or Tarracina ; alfo Trachina, belonging to the 
ient Volfcians, 
* Tracheotis, idis, f.. 4 difiG of Cilicia, 
Plin. 5. 27. ls 2 
Trachin, Inis.. f. vel Trachine, & cum 
Grac, voc, Trachyn [dare vie tpaxv tut0¢, Gr. 
few ab. afperitate] 4 city of Theffaly, built by 
Hercules; whence it is alfo called Heraclea, vid. 
Pliny 4.7. & Ov, Mets tty 627¢ Hine 


Trante Ri 








thofe people. . Tranfpadana. regio, Plie, 3. 17. 
ranitibérinus, a, um; adj. Tranftiberina . 
cutis cani detracta, Aart. 64.93. 4s A finking - 
dog’s fain, tanned on that fide the Tiber, where 
men of dirty and offenfive trades lived. 
| Trapezus, untis. f. Am ancient city of Afa,.. 
built bythe Grecks in the fartbef part of Pontus, . 
Tac, Hift. 3. 47+ 2... 
Trasymenus,° Trasiméous, wl Trisiménius = 
lacus. 4 lake near Perufia in Tufeany, famous for - 
the battle fought betrveen Flaminius the Roman - 
conful- thal, _where » the former and» 
15,000 men were flain, and 10,000 put to 
flight, Liv, 22. 7.. but. others magaily the,- 
aeTrebatiut, tie mw As equefrion,-a good 
| Trebatius, 11. ms eguefirian, a eye, 
a lawyer, and a good man, usaeas ay 
beloved by Czefar, whom he followed in his ex- 
pedition into Gaul; neither was he lefs dear to., 
Avguftus. Cicero highly honoured him, and 
frequently wrote to him; and. Horace was inti« 
re with him, Vid. Cic. Attic, 10, 1, @ Hore. 
‘Sat, 2. Ie , 
© ‘Trebellivs, iis m. Several Remand of thismames 
(1) M. Trebellius, mentioned by Cicero, ys be 
Trebellius Maximus, governor of Britain, fo > 
didly covetous, that he was hated and defpifed » 
by the army, (3) |] Tredbel/ius ne an hifto- 


~ 








dan, a part of whofe. works. 
‘ a 


_ ae 


‘ 


ee Ae eT eee 


Pro Quint. 5, (2) Tac. Ani.-1, 60, 1. 
“ Vid. Ball Hilt atias 6: 
Trébia, x. f. A river near Placentia falling 
into the Po, Sil, 1. 47+ & Luc. 2. 46. ' 
Trébiates, iam. m.-pl. 4 peopleof Umbria in 
Ttaly, Plin. 3. 14+ : A ae Ee 
' Trebonivs, ii, m. One who ben! gc with 
Brutus and Caffus to affafinate Fulius Cefar; but 
he, as well as they, paid dear for his ingrati- 
tude to his friend, who had raifed him to the 
co ip, being trepanned' and. flain by Dola- 
bella at Smyrna, Paterc. 2. 69. , 
Tr&ébiila, x. f. (1) A town, or village, of the 
Sabines, famous for excellent cbesfe. (2) A\fo a 
town of Campania, (1) Plin. 3. 5. @ Mart. 5. 
7%. (2) Hine. Trebulanum, villa, ut videtur, 
momen, Cic, Atticy 5+ 36 : 
| Trecee, acum, f. pl. A city of France; hod. 
Troyes de Champaigne, Unde — - i 
Shige ium.m. pl, Tbe people of Troyes, 
ins 4. 28. 
"Tremetit, An ifte ‘of the Adriatic, de Tre- 
miti, L, 
4) |. Tremonia, 2. f. Dortmund in Weftpbalia. 
} Trenta, x. f. The river Trent. 
Trévéri, vel Tréviri, rum. m. pl (1) A city 
once of Latium in the Appian Way. (2) Alfo the 
ity Treves, or Trier in Germany. (1) Cie. Tres 
‘Fabernas, ut & S,Luc, A&t, 28, 15. vocat. (2) 
Piin. 4.17. Hinc i 
» Trévéricus, a, um, adj. Of Treves, or Trier.) 
In agro Treverico compertum, Plia, 18. 20, 
conf. Asfon, de Clan. urb. 4. ; 
Triarius, An orator, Cic. de S. Or, 266. 
Triballi, Grum. m, pl. people of Mesfia ; 
or, as now, Bulgaria, Plins 4. 1. 
© Tribici, ved Tribécci, drum, m. pl. Caf, B. 
G. 1 51. Tribichi, Eby = x. 4 people of| 
Germany, about Strazburg. 
ie ate f. pl. Aifaalltbiomep Apuliar, 
2s is alfo Aping, Plin. 3. 11. whence ufed pro- 
jally to denote trifles, or thirgs of no account, 
tt. 14. 1. 7. . 
Trica, w. f, A town of Thefaly, Liv, 36. 
33. Hine ; 
- | Tricezeuss a, um adjo v or belonging to, 
.. Tricea, Aviens in Arat. 206. 
Tricaftini, dram, m. pl. 4 perple of Gaul in 
the Delphinate, Plin. 3. 4 By) 
Tricolli, drum, m, pl. 4 le of Daupbiné 
in France, Plin. 3. 4, hod. Talard in Delphi- 
mato, via qua 4% Sifterone Vapincum ducit, 
~ Hard. ; 
__ Tricorii, Grum, m. pl. Apzople of Provence in 
France, Plin. 3. 4. Ubi nune Maffilienis ager, 
' Agquifextienfis, & fupra Druentiam Aptenfis, 


> 


’ 



















- 


* Tricorium, ii, n, Treguier in little Bretagne. 


* 


famous for the ecclefiaptical council there begun. 


nt Hinc ‘ 
_ ‘Tridentinus, a,um, adj. Of, or belenging to, 
Trent, Tridentini Alpes, Plin. 3 16. 
Tridinum, i, .n. Trin in Montferrat. 
Trieris, is. f, A town of Idumea, Plin, 5. 20. 
_ * Trigterica, drum, n. pl. [7 ¢. Tpla ttm, 
Gr, complentes] 4 fefival to Bacchus every 
three years, Luc. 5,74. Te 
ae ee us, a, um, adj. Of,.or belonging to, 
. the feftival of three years, ‘Trieterica facra, Ov. 
_ Mas. 587+ Audito ftimulant Trieterica Bac- 
_ cho Orgia, Virg, Zn, 4. 302. 
_ Trifanom, i. n. A town of Latium, between 
 Sinueff2 and Minturna, Liv. 8. 11. 
Trigarium, Curvle una Plin, 37 13. ; 
_ . Trigémina porta, ate im Rome, throug: 
ty whi the three Horatii nae to fight the three 
” Guriatii, Liv, Vid. Appel. 
¥ || Trigifanum, in, 4 towaof Noricam, An- 
» ton. hod. Trafmur, Cellar. 
_ -Trimontium, ii, n. A town in Thrace, other- 
x wife called ce tg Plin, 4. 11: hod, Pbi- 
‘ re " 


> 
Tinacria, e. f, [quod habeat rpra dupa, i. ¢. 


~ 


T RT 


from its three promontories and triangular form. 
carrey omnis Murmure Trinacria, Virg, Zn. 
3+, 5020. 

rinacris, f. & Trinacrius, a, um, adj. Of, 
or belonging to, Sicily 3 Sicilian. ‘Terra~'Tina- 
cris, Ov. Faf. 4.420, Tinacria pubes, Virg. 
Bn. §. 450. 

Trinium, ii, n, A river of Naples in Italy, 
Plin. 3.12. hod. Trigno, Hard, It arifeth ip 
the Apennines, paffeth through Abruzzo, and 
runneth into the gulf ef Naples near Guaito 
'd’ Amone, 

Trinobantes, um. m, pl. Caf. B. G, 5.20. 
The people of Middlefix and Ejfix, Camds {ed 
aliter Glareanus, quem, fi vacat; adi, - 

Triocala, #./f. city in the foutbern part of 
Ttaly, on the riwer Ifburas, Sil. 14. 271, hod. 
Pirie: eae ny 
|. Triocalini, rum, m, pl. The le of Trio- 
Raman ee eee 
. Tridpas, x, m. The father of Erifichthon, who 
thence ts called Tope Oo nae & 751+ 
Tridpéis, idis, f. Patron..Tbe daughter of Eri- 
fichthon, Ov, Met. 8. 172% 

Triphalus, i, m, [2 tr'bus phallis] Priapus, 
fo called, Tid. Priap. 83. 63. 

* || Triphylia, a. f. [reponse Gr.] A di- 
\Pric cf Peloponnefus, Diony{. Perieg. 409. 

* V'ripolis [ita dit. qudd tribus populis inco- 
lerentur he urbes; /c. a pete, tres, & wérus, 
urbs] Tere were feveral cities of this names (1) 
One in Syria, (2) Another in Theffaly. (3) A 
third in Laconia. (1) Plin. 5. 20. aS Liv. 42. 
53+ (3) Id. 35. 27. gp Tripolitani incole 
omnium dici videntur, 
|| Tripontiom, ii. n. Towcefer in Northamp- 
tonfbire, Camd, 

Triptdlémus, i, m. The fon of Celeus, king of 
Eleufinia in Attica. He was fent through the air 
by'Ceres to'teach the people of every country to 
plough and fow, becau’e his father had kindly 
entertained her, when fhe was in fearch of hei 
daughter Proferpina. Lege Ov. Mert. 5, fab, 11. 
Socrates reckoneth, him among the infernal 
judges, in the noble oration which he either 
made: himfelf, or Plato hath made for him, 
before his: judges after his condemnation, a 
part whereof Cicero hath done us the favour to 
tranflate, Tie. 1. 47. 

Triquetra, a. f. Atitle given to the ifland of 
Sicily, as being almoft in tbe form of a triangle, 
@ Triquetra predia, lands in Sicily, Hor. Sat. 


2. 6, 


|| Trifanton, Gnis, f. The river Hantom3 unde 
Trifantonis portus, Southampton: 

* || Trifmegiftusyi. m. [7. ¢. ter maximus; 
Hermes 5 ex tpeig, tres, 
An Zegyptian fo called, becaufe be was a pbiloso- 


WrPridentum, i. n. A city in the north of Italy,) pber, a prieft, and a king. Vids Suid, 


Tritanus, in m, gladiator of prodigious 


Ae D. 1545. and continued for-28 years; hod) frength, ex Varr. Plin. 7. 20. 
‘Trent. Hi 


Tritea, Plin. 4. 3, Tritia, Cic, Att. 4v2.-A 
town of Arcadia. 
. Tritium, ii. n. 4 town of Hifpania Tarraco- 
nenfits not far from Nugara, Plin. 3. 3. 
* Triton, Onis. os. m. ['Tpiray, Gr.] 
(1) The fon of N See and Ampbitrite, Hefiod. 
Theog. 930. & Hygin. pref. tab. His butt is 
of aman, his lower parts of a fifh, His fore 
feet are like thofe of a horfe, his tail is forked 
in form of a moon, The poets make him Nep- 
tune’s trumpeter, wid, Virg. Ain. 6, 171. & 
TO. 2096 & deinc. (2) 4 lake and river in 
Africa, (1) Vid. au€t. fupra cit. (2) Plin. 3. 
5. Torpens Tritonos palus, Luc. 9. 347+ 

* Tritonia, & Tritonis, Ydis, f. [a Tritone 
paludé, qua delectata fuit, Luc. 9. 350. vel quod 
ibi nata tuerit, Si/, 3. 333+] Pallas, or Miner. 
va, fo called. Tritonia denfos Sparfit crines, 
Luc, g: 687, Hie colat Albano Tritonida 
cultus in auro, Mart. 4. 1.5. 

* Tritonizcus, a, um. adj. € Tritoniaca pa- 
ins, a Jake in Scythia, Ov. Met. 15. 358. 
' Trittenfes, ium, me pl, The people of Tritea, 
lin, 4. 64 








+ “Wea promontoria} Tbe ifland of Sicily, fo calleo 
rhe 4 


Bepisos, maximus] ’ 


TRO 
th beh & 

_ | Triventom, i, n. 4 town of Naples in Ita 
Front, hod, Trivento, Cellar. ¥ = » 

Trivia, 2. f. [quoniam in Triviis colitur] 
Diana fo called, becaufe fabled to have three 
faces, that of Luna in heaven, on carth Diana, 
Hecate in hell; or, as others, becaufe the pre- 
fided over the srivie, or- highways, Nympha 
Trivies grata, Ov, Met, 2.4.16. 

Triviee lacus, 4 lake of Italy, eighteen, miles 
from Rome, aud fix miles in compaft, Virg, 7Ene 
7 516. hod. Lago di Nomi. : 

Trivia lacus, 4 place in Latium near the faid 
any or, as others, in Campania, Virge /Ens 

je 13. : 
Trivicum, i. n, 4 Jmall town in Campania,» 
fituate in a mountainous part of the country, Ho. 
Sat. 1. 5+ 79. hod Trevico. 

Triumpilini, drum. m, pl, 4 people of Italy,» 
Plin, 3.20. prope Troppia, Cellar. 

; Troas, adis. f. (1) country in the Leffer 
Afia, near the Hellefpont, called’ allo Phrygia 
wooed I 4 city ier that country, called Alexe 
andrea Troas. (3) Patt” pro gentili, 4 Trojan’ 
woman, (1) Plin, 5.30, (2) S. Luc. A. 
‘Ap. 20. 5. &'6. (3) & {ula fecretze Troades 
atta, Virg. Zin. 5. 613, Neon" 
*'Trocmi, Gram. m, pi, Gallogrecians, or Gala- 
tans; a people mixed of Gauls and Greeks. 
Liv, 338. 16, - 

Troezen, énis, 2.Trezéne, es. f, A city of 
Peloponnefus, where Pitibeus, the father of 7E- 
thra, who was mother of Thefeus, reigned, Ove 
Ep, 4 107. Hinc 

rezénius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, - 
Trefin. Trezenius fies: a Me. ot 
te. Thefeus, , 
Troglodyta, rum. comm. gen. [Lat. antra 
fubeuntes; ex tpayAn, caverna, GF dcrw, fubeo] 
A people boriteving’ upon Aubipia near the Ara- 
dian gulf, evbo live in dens and caves 3° whence’ 
they bave their name. They are -faid to feed on 
ierpents, Plin. x S$. ; 
Troja, 2. f, [a Tro€ rege (1) A city of the 
Lefir Afia mot commonly, but properly izem~ 
eth to fignify rhe cvbsle country of Perygia 5 
whence Tres and Phryx are fynonymous, This 
city was famous for holding out a fiege of ten 
years against the whole power of Greece, though 
av laft it was burnt and deftroyed, (2) Alfo a’ 
tilt, ot reurnament by boys on horfeback. (1) Con- 
fat Troja capta in ceteros fevitum ‘IP yojanos, . 
Liv. priuc. op. (2) Trojaque nune, pyeri, Tro 
janum Jicitur agmen, Virg. Aon. 5., G02+ 
Trojanus, a, um. adj, Of Troy, or Phrygia, 
Nafcetur pulchra Trojanus origine Caelar, Virg. 
Yen. 1.290. -Trojane opes, Jd. th. 2.4. 
Troicus; a, um. adj. Idem, . Troica Roma, 
Prop. 4. 1» 87+ Troicum bellum, Cit Fam. - 
5. 12. : 
Troi!us, i, ms The fon of Priamus, Impubee : 
Troilus, Hor. Od, 2. 9. 16. A 
Trojiigéna, a. ¢. g. One defended from the 
Trojans. ‘Trojugena interpres divim, i, ¢.He- 
lenus, Virg, Em. 4. 359. 
Troius, a, um. adj, Of Troy; Trojan. Troius 
heros, Vi.g, 2n, 8.530. Gaza Troia, Id. id 
I. 123. 
* Trdphonius, ii; m, [Tpopsyos, Gr.] He 
tek p-ouhy gs forth oracles in a vault, or ca~ 
vern, made imfelf, and was wor {bi; an 
Bastia. Hujus ie Cie, N. aie & 
22. & de antro Heliad. AMtbiop. 1, 2. mibi paz. 
27. Hinc 
* Trophoriianus, a, um, adj. Of, or Lelobzing 
es Tropboniuss Trophoniana narratio, Cre, Atiic, 
! Tros, Trois. mm (1) The fon of Evichtbanius, 
the fathep of Affaracus and Iiys, tbe third king of 
Phrygia the Lefi, which from bim was «alled 
Troy, (2) Alio a Trojan, (1) Trofque Bareus, 
& Troje Cynthius*auctor, Virg. Georg, 3. 36+ 
(2) Tros Tyrivfque mihi nullo diferimine age- 
tur, Virg. Ain. 15-573. 

Troflulum, i, n, Aninland town of Tufcary, 


Troffidi, whigh in the time of Remulus and {he » 
furcecding -. 





_ 


from which the Roman cavalry were caited 


TwL 


Aucceeding kings were named Celeres and Flowu- 
, mines, becaufe the Roman horfe had taken this 
town without the help of the foot, Pin. 33. 2- 
hod. Tro/fo. 
Truentinus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, 


turres, Sil. 8. 435. 

Truentum, i. n. 4 river and town in Pice- 
num, Plin, 3. 13. hod. amnem Tronto; Torre 
i Seguro locum vocant, ubi oppidum fuit, Hard. 

Trutulenfis portus, Sandwich in Kent 3 forté 
sect. Rutupenfis, Tac. Agric, 38. 7. 

* || Tryphiddorus, i. m. [Tpuguddaper, Gr.] 
An ZEgyptian grammarian ; de quo vid, Suid. 

* Tryphon, is. m. [Tpdpav, Gr.] (1) |] 4 
grammarian of Alexandria, in the time of Au- 
gufias. (2) || 4 furname of one of the Prolomies 
sing of Syria. (3) |] het ol writer. (4) 4 

tfeller, mentioned by Martial, (1) De hoe vid. 
Suid. {2) Hujus nummi in cimeliis antiquarr. 
videntur. (3) Contra hune {crip Juft. Mar- 
tyr. (4) Lib. 4. 72. & 14, 194, Vid, & 
Quint, ia Prowm, 


T ante U. 


Turfis, The river Tweed, al. Teety Le 

‘Tuama, Tuam in Ireland. 

Tubantes, ium, m. pl. 4 people of Wefipbalia, 
Tac. Ann, 51. 3. 

Tubéro, Onis. m. Many Romans of this name 
eccur in the claffick writers; one of them Tully's 
eration for Ligurius bath made more confiderable, 
Mek ge reip. ivgrata nomina, Tac, Ann. 16, 
22. 5, 

Tuberom, i. n. Rottenburg in Germany, on 
the river Taulur, Plin, 6. 23. 

Tibilofria, orum. n. pl. Fefta Rom. Mart, 
die 23. Varr, L. L. 5, 3. vid, Tubiluftrium in 

ll. 


uburbis, is, f. dn inland town of Africa, 
Plin. 5. 4. 

Ht Tuces, x, m. A famous Roman poet, who, 
with Plotius and Soh Dp of great learning 
and judgment, were ordered by Auguftus te cor- 
ri Virgil's ZEneids, butte add nabing, Serv. 

Tacia, vel Tiria, wx, f. 4 litth river near 
Rome, Sil, 13. 5. 

Tiider, Eris. f. @& Tiidertum, i, n. An in- 
land town of Umbria, Plin. 3. 14, & Sil. 6, 
645. hod. Todi, Hinc 

Tiiders, tis. Of, or belonging to, Tuder, Gra- 
.@ivicola Tuders, Si/, 4. 222. Incole Tudertes, 
‘Martem colentes, Id. 8. 464. 

Tuerobis, is. m. The river Tivy in Wales. 
| Tuefis, is. f. Berwick upon Tweed, Cama. 
Toficani, rum, m. pl, A people of Italy, not 

far from Aitidium, Plin. 3. 14. 
ugienfis faltus, 4 fore in Batic Spain, 
,Plin. 3. x. hod. Sierra de Alcaraz, Hard. 

Tuifto, vel Tuifco, unde Tuifcones, Germans ; 
a god of the Germans, Tac. Ger, 2, 3. 

Tulingi, rum. m, pl. A people of Stulingen 

te Switzerland. 

|| Tulifurgium, ii. n. The city of Brunfwick. 

Tollia, wm. f. Tbe name of feveral Roman la- 
dia. (1) The impious daughter of Servius Tullus ; 
fhe drove her chariot over the body of her aged 
father, who after a reign of 44 years wag flain 
by the command of ‘larquinius Superbus her 
hufband, that he might fucceed him, (2) Tie 
daughter of M1. Tullius Cicero, (1) Liv. 3. 48. 
Ov, Faft. 6. 643, & deinc. (2) Cic. Fam. 2. 
15. & 16, & 6, 18, 

Tullianum, vid, Appell. 

Tullium, Tial in Lorain, Lo 

Tullidla, we. f. Tbe daughter of M. T. Cicero, 
@ic. Attic. 1. 3. 

Tullius, nomen gentile & Servio Tullo, 6 
Rom, rege; 4 family name, one of whm was 
the prince of Reman elcguence, Vid. Ciceronem, 

Toullus, 1,m. The name of two Roman kings, 
the third and fixth. ‘The former, viz, Tullus 
Hoftilius, grandfon of Hoftilius, flain in the 
Sabine war, was of a warlike (pirit; the latter 
mamed Servius, was educated by Tarquinias 


TUT 


ufurpation. Vid. Liv. x, 26, & ibid. 16. 
Tulfis, is. f. 4 little river in Spain, Mela, 


thage, Liv. 30. 9, & ibid. 16. 
in Liege, Pliny 4. 17- 


ator, but a dwarf, Hor, Sat, 1. 10. 


6. cap. 7. 


Ap. recent. 
Turdétani, Srum. m,. 


Capt. 1. 2. 60. 
in Spain, Varr. R. R, 2. 10. 


Laud. Serene, 72. hod, Douro, (cH Scrib. 
Duria. 


Plin. 34. 14+ 
wiate of Upper Saxony, 
eaft, 


city is Erfurth ; hod. Duringben. 
Turnus, i, m, 4 kin fs 
flain by ZEneas, Virg. Ain, 12, fab fin. 
Tourain, 
leans ¢ 
river Loire. 
Plin. 4. 18, 
| 
ed | Prifcian, Nonivs, &e. 
dies, Ter. & Tac. Orat. 203. 
adj. Of, or belonging to, Tufcany, or Etruria 
Tufcan, Etrurian. 
vicus, Hor, Vid, Thufcus. 


N.D. 2. 4. @ Liv. 2. 51. 


Etruria. Vid. Voit. de vitiis fermonis, 1. 7, 


Fam. g- 6. Tofculanus ager, 
quaftiones, five books of Tu'ly fo called, 


1,29. hod, Frafcati. 
+ Titduus, i,m, [qudd urbem Romam tu 


Rome againft Hanibal, Varr. ap. Won, 


of corn, Vasr. op. Non, & Auguttin. 





Vefia, Lit, Ep, 20» 


Prifcus, and fucceeded him in the kingdom by 


|| Tunetanus, a, um. adj. Of, or bslonging to, 
Tunis, Regnum Tunetanum, wid. Clu. Geogr. 
Truentum, Qui Truentinas fervant cum flumine| 6. 8 


‘Tunétum, i, n. gaod & Tynes, étis, f. A 
city and diftri& of Africa, fifteen miles from Car-\of 


ungri, Grum, m. pl. Lhe people of Tongres 
Turbo, Snis. m. A wery flout rutting gladi- 


Turci, vel Turce [de etymo lis ef} A bar- 
barcus people, originally Scythians of Afiay not 
mentioned by this name by any writer more ancient 
than Mela, \ib, 1, cap. ult. . Pliny mentioneth 
them, as inhabiting near the lake Maotis, /id. 


|| Turcicus, a, um, adj. Turki/h, of the Turks, 


1, [Tepderaoe, Gr.] 
A people of Lufitania, a at abige of the prefent 
kingdom of Algarve, now fubje to the king of 
Portugal, Strab. lib. 3, P/autus punneth on 
this word, and ufeth it pro turdos vendentibus, 


Turdili, drum, m. pl. 4 people of Andalufia 
Tiiria, 2. f. 4 river of Spain, Claud. de 


Turiafo, Snis. f. 4 city of Arragon in Spain, 


Turingia, vel Thuringia, x. f. TheLandgra- 
It hath Mifnia on the 
runiwick on the north, Hefle on the 
weft, and Franconia on the fouth, The chief 


of the Rutilians, tke 
rival of Encas, who after feveral battles was 


|| Turonia, 2, f. 4 prowince ef France, vulgd 


Turonis, is. f. Toures in France, between Or- 
ard, and Anjou weffward, upon the 
Incole etiam Turones vocantur, 


Turpilius, ii, m. An old comick poet mention- 
Torpio Ambivius, 4x excellent aGfor of come- 


Tufca, x. f. A difriG of Africa, Plin 5. 4. 
Tufcanicus, Tufcanus, & Tufcus, a, um, 


ufcanica figna, Pin. 14. 7. 
Tufcana columna, Vitruv, 4. 6, fine ‘Tofcus 


Tulci, drum. m, pl. Tufcans, Etrurians, Cic, 


|| Tufcia, 2, f. [2 Tufco Herculis fil. nif 
malis 2 Sdsiv, quod Tulci religionibus miré de- 
diti fuerint) called anciently Tyrrbenia, and 


Tuiciilanenfis, e, & Tufciiianus, a, om, adj. 
Of, or pertaining to, Tufculum, @J Tuiculanen- 
es dies, days paffed at Tufculum, where Tully 
had a country houfe, called Tu/culanum, Cic. 
q Tofculane 


Tufcilum, i, n. A city of Lialy, about twelve 
miles from Rome, built on an eminence, where 
many of the Roman nobility, and particularly 
Virgil and Horace, and Tully, had country 
feats, Superni villa candens Tufculi, Hor. Epod. 


-| Trius, a, um. adj. Of or belonging to, Ty- 
tatus cit] Hercules fo called, because be defendid|ros. ‘ beck a | "Tyla 


* Tutélina, vel Totdlina, 2. f. A goddefi 
fuppofed to preferve the granaries, and fiore boufes 


Tutia, 2. f. A wveftal virgin, who, to free 
berfelf from the fufpicion of uncheflity, carried 
water ina fieve from ‘Tiber te the temple of 


iT Re 


> f-Totunus, i. m. id. gui @ Motunue, Prid- 
pus fo called, Mutunum tutunum junciim vocat 
Fe. ut G Auguit. 


T ante A 
Tyina, a. f. Acity of Cappadocia at the foot 


of mount Taurus, the country of Apollonius the 
philofopher and magician, Plin, 5, 29. & 6. 3. 

Tyangius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging te, 
Tyana. Tyaneius incola, Ov. Met, 8. 719. 

Tybéris, Tybris, wid, Tibris. 

Tybur, Tyburs, TYburnus, wid. Tibur, Gee 

* Tychivs, ii, m. [Texss, Gr.] An excellent 
artift in metal, who made the fhield of Ajax, 
Ov, Faft. 3, 824. @ Hom. Il. x, 220, 

Tyde, es. f. A town of Spain built by Diome= 
des, and called after the name of bis father Ty 
deus, Sil, 16. 369. 
_ * Tydeus, i. m, [Tddsus, Gr.] The fon of 
Oceneus king of Calydonia, and Perobea, Sather 
of Dicmedes, a man of great valour, though of 
mall ftature, Hom IJ, 3 399- & 4. 801, Cun- 
Gis Tydeus audentior attis, Stat, Theb. 2. 175, 
conf. Virg, ZEn. 6. 479. 

Tymphei, drum, m. pl. 4 people of Etolias 
Plin. 4. 2. : 

Tyndareus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Tyndarus, Tyndareus puer, Val. Flace. 1. 67. 

* Tyndaride, drum, m. pl. Patron, The fone 
of Tyndaris, namely, Caftor and Pollux, though 
only the former was fo, Pollux being begot by 
Jupiter ; but both are fo called, -becaule the 
fons of Tyxdaris, i. e, Leda, Ov. Met. 8. 30%. 

* Tyndaris, idis. f. Virg. En. 2. 601. Helen 
fo called, becaufe the daughter of . 

* Tyndarus, vel Tyndareus, i. m. [TdyBepory 
Gr.] A king of the Lacedemonians, the bufband 
of Leda, with whom Fupiter lay in the form of 


a Ov. in Ib. 354+ Hom. Odyff, 0, 297. 
Vid, Lats, Caftor, @ Pollux, 8 
* Typhoeus, TY¥phoeor, m. [2 réqoneus, in- 


giant, the fon of Titan and Terra, who is 

to have fought againft the gods ; who feared 
him fo, as to change themfelves into diverse 
fhapes, 


or, as Pindar, mount Atna, 


5. 101. Pind. Pith. 1. 
* Typhoéus, a, um. adj. @ Tela Typhoéa, 
Virg. Zin. 1. 669. Fove's thunderbolts, forged 
by Typbotus. y 
* T¥phoius, ve! TYphoeius, a, um. adj. Idemte 
Claud. Rapt. Perf. 4. 183, f 

* TYyphon, Onis. m. [Tdgev, Gr.] A great 
giant, the fon of Terra, conceived by the frroke of 
Func’s band, who grieved that Jupiter 
ceived Minerva without her affi F 
the-dragon to nurfe him, Hom, 
vid. & Senec. in OGavia. (> Aliqui cum pra- 
ced. confundunt. Vid. Ov. Faft. 2. 461. 

* || Tyrannion Anifenus, | Tupzviay, Gr.] A 
noble grammarian in the time of Pompeius Magnus, 
He taught at Rome, and got a good eftate, 
Alfo a grandfon of the former, a captive bought 
by Dimas a freed man of Cefar, and prefented 
to Terentia the wife of Tully, Suid, 

Tyras, 2, m. A river of Eur Sarma- 
tia, difebarging ifelf inco the Euxine fea between 
the Ifter and Boryfibenes, Nullo tardior 
Tyras, Ov. & Ponto, 4. 10. 50. hods Dniefters 

Tyrinthia, x. f. A city near Argos, where 
Hercules was nurfed3 who from thence 
ealled Tyrinthius, Plin. 4. 6. 


Tyrivs murex, Ow. Met. 11. 166. y 
urbs, Virg. ZEn, 1. 344. Tyrii coloni, Wy ibe 
1. 16 Lyrie arces, Id. ib, 1. 24, ut 

Tyro, ds. f. A Theffalion virgin qwho fell in 
love with the river Enipeus; whieh Neptune 
taking the advantage of took the form of that ri- 
hg begot on ber Neleus and Pelias, Prope 
2.23. 51, 


Tyrus, iy f, Lace 3,237, [2 YN ropes} 7 ‘ 





0 


flammor, ut qui fulminatus periérit] A ie ’ 
fab 


At length Jupiter ftruck him with — 
thunder, and laid him under the ifland Inarime;__ 


Virg. Georg. Ye 
279. & fegg. Ov. Met. 5. 325. © deine Lae.) 


was 4 


. 
? 4 
‘. 


‘ 



















VAG : VAN VAT 
rus, Curts 4s qs 19. A very ancient and famous) Vagenni, rum, m, pl, Sil, 8. 607, Vagienni, 
city of Pheenicia, built by Agenor in an ifland] Plin, 3. 5, & 20. 4 people of the-ips, border- 
aboat fix furlongs from the fea, This was the] ing upon Liguria, 
mother of many famous cities, as of Leptis,) || Vagniacew, arum, f, pl. Anton, Maidffone 
Carthage, Utica, Cadiz, Sc, Plin, 5.9. It was}in Kent, Camd, Toterpr. 
taken by Alexander, after a fiege of feven| Vahalis, is, f. Tac. Ann, 2.6.6, || Vehal, 
months, who joined it to the continent, Vid.) Serv, A river of the Low Countries, or rather a 


felues into feveral countries, a8 Germany, Italyy. 
eae as. &c. Wid. Tac. Germ. y 5s g 

|| Vandalia, @. f, The country about she. Vif>~ 
tula, where the Vandali anciently feitled, Geogr. 
Vangidnes, um, m, pl. A people of Belgick 
Gaul, Luc, 1+ 431. about Worms in the Pala~ 
tinate. 





Curt. ubi fupra. Incole digti Tyrii, Virg. Ain.| part of the Rhine, running by Nimeguen, and fal- i, sum. .m. ple. 4 ity. 
3. 3420 Ls purpura oak wade Tyria in os the Meufe. Ng ai f ab igh OAs ce a Pelee yee? 
‘she i, e. purpurea. Cic. Verr. 5. 56. vid. Valachia, x, fe 4 part of the ancient Dacia,| Vari, drum, m: pl. A people of Eliropean Sar- 
Plin. 35, 6. " Steph, matia, Plin. 4. 14. not far from Cracow, Hard, . 
Tyrhéni, drum, m, pl. [a Tyrtheno Atys} Valafca, 4 queen of Bobemia, Volat, Viaiius, ii. m. A noble epick poet, who wrote ° 
fil.] The of Tufcany, who came out of Vald jum, il, n, Vaud in Lorrain. |a panegyrick on Auguflus, fome tragedies, ad otber 
Ttaly and fectled there, Virg. Georg. 2.193. - Valens, entis, m. 4 Conftantinopulitan empe-\tbings;. but only a few fragments bave ecaped ! 


yribenia, a. f, The country of Etruria, O¥| rer, @ wery covetous and cruel man, and a great 
Tufcany, Concurrit Latio Tyrthenia tota, Ov.) serfecutor of the Chriftians; at loft taken and\any of the Greek poets, id. 10, Vatius Ma- - 


Met. 452+ : P burnt by the enemy, Amm, 1. 31. Nummi ejus\onii carminis ales, Hor. Od. 1. 6, 44 
TyrrhEnius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to,| erei, argentei, aureique non infrequentes. Varro, Snis. vfs varis, few varris, i. ey 


the injury of time. Quintilian preferreth him to 


Tufcany, Tymheoa manus, Virg. Zn, 7.43-| || Valentia, e.f. [Ovadrsyria, Gr.] (1) The |perticis] There qwere feveral Romans of this name, , 
@ Tyrrhenum mare, Plin, 3. 5. That part of| city of Rome anciently fo called, being the Latin 

the Mediterranean fea, which wafberh the fouth \of Roma. (2) Another in Spain. (3) Alfo an- 
ern part of Italy. It is alfo called Mare infe-|orber in Savoy. (3) Vide § 


the mioft confiderable of whom were, , (1) P. Te- 
? rentius Varro, an eminent fatyrift, (2) M. Te-- 
olin, Polyh. ¢. I«lrentius, the moft learned of the Romans, who - 


rum, in Roman writers, aS «bss @& Plut. in Romulo, (2) Vid. Cluver. 2. 5.|is faid to have written 500 volumes in various « 
Tysshéides, is, & pl. Tyrrhé'dx, arum. m,} (3) Vid. Geogr. \ parts of learning, whereof are come to us only » 
Patron. Virg. Zin, g, 28. Sons of — ’ Valentiane, vel Valentinianz, drum, f. pl. | his books of hafbandry, and of the Latin tongue, , 
Tyrrheus, i.m. The berdfman of king Latinus,| Va clennes, the metropolis of Hainault in Flan-| wrote to Cicero, and neither of them entire, , 
one of whofe flags being fbot by Afcanius, the fon| ders, Vids Cluv. 2. 19, How great a man he was, fee the authors re- 
of Aineas, occafioned the war berween the Trans} || Valentinianus, i, m. The name of three Ro- |ferred to. (1) Quint. 10.1, (2) Cic. Acad... 
and Latint, Virg. ZEn. 7. 485. man emperors, Atom. 27. 1. 3- Gell. 4. 9. & 19. 14. Laét, Inftit. 1. 60. 


_-Tyrteus, i. m. Topraios, Gr] A very an-) Valeria, x. f. (1) The wife of Sextilius. (2) 
sient poet of Athens, but there in no great repu-| A city of Spain. (1) Cite pro Flac. 34. - (2) 
tation. The Spartans being worfted by the Mef-| Plin, 3. 1. 
fenians in feveral battles, confulted Apollo what} Valérianus, i. m. 4 Roman emperor, in whofe 
to do, who bid them fend for an Athenian ge | time the Barbarians breaking into the empire, and 
neral, But the Athenians looking on the Spar- | doing much mifchief, be made bis for Gaii.nus bis 
tan affairs as almoft defperate, fent them in de-| parimer in the empire. Alo angther fon of the 
rifion this Tyrtzeus; who, though no great fol-| firmer, and balf brother to the Jaiter. De his vid. 
dier, with his verfes, at the head of the army,| Treé. Pol. & Claud, Eutrop. 2. 481. 
infgired the Spartans with fo much courage and} Valérius, ii, m. Many of this name occur in 
contempt of death, that they obtained a glovi-|rbe claffick writers. (1) Valerius Poplicola, in his 
ous victory. Hence that of Horace, Tyrtzus}confulate he made a law that no Roman thould 
oF mares animos in Martia bella exacuit. 4. Pozt.|be condemned without a trial, and when con- 
+4 401. oe ere Plat. de.Rep. Paufan- in| demned might appeal to the people ; which law 
\ 


Varus i. m. The name of feveral Romans. . 
(1) A&ius, one of Pompey’s faétion, flain in 
battle, (2) Quintilius, prefeét of Gallia Cif- 
alpina, a. great friend of Virgil, by whofe in- - 
tereft he kept his lands, when his neighbours 
were turned out. He loft his life, and three 
whole legions in Germany. (3) 4 Greek poct. 
(4) 4 river which parteth France and Italy. (1) 
Paterc, 2, 55. in fin. Luc. 4. 713. (2) Lege 
Virg, Eclog. g, & Suet. Aug. 23. Paterc, 20. 
119. (3) Si de leétione conft, Val, Flacc. 6s 
115. (4) Plin. 3. 4. @ Luc. 1.404. 

Visatz, arum. m, pl. vel Vasates, um, 4 
people of Aguitain, Auton. Pref. 2. ad Synage . 
Vafcones, um. my pl. 4 people of Spain, in- - 


alii. was renewed by two of the fame family. (2) 
 ‘Pyfias, 2. m. One of the moft ancient orators, | Corvus, a military tribune, and fix times conful. 


3 f f : habiting the country between the river Iber and 
Cic, de Invent, 2. 2. (3) Potitus, a military tribune and conful. (4)| the Pyrenean mountains; hod. Navarre: but pal- 
Lucius, created inter-rex, and fent with a gol- fing over into Gaul, poflefied themfelves of a 

} den’ goblet to Delphos. (5) Fiaccus, a noble 





4 part of Aquitain, from thence called Gajcogne.” 
poet of Padua, or, as others, of Setia. He] Thefe people being befieged by Sertorius, rather : 
wrote’ the Argonautick expedition in. eight})than break. their faith to she Romans chofe te » 
: V ante A. rea poe was Laren from finifh- | feed on human fieth, Juv, 15. 93. 
, - ing the laft, to the great lofs of the learned] Vafio, onis. f. city of Provence in France, . 
YT Ae eris. f. [Ot%aCup; Gr] Al world, as we learn from Fabius, by an untime- | Pjin, 3 4 hod. Robes gf tr : 

; city of Mauritania, Piol. -|ly death. However, that lofs is by a learned] Vaticanus mons, [4 vaticiniis.ibi olim datis] 

Vacca, x. f. A famous. city, the mof confi-\hand fupplied out of Apollonius Rhodius, (6)| fecunda fyll. comm. Oze of the bills on cubic » 
erable mart in Africa, Sall. B. Jug. 51. In-| Antias, a noble hiftorian cited by’ feveral wri-| Rome qvas built, and now. famous for St. Peter's 
colz. Vaccenfes, Id. ib. : _ |ters, particularly Livy. (7) Maximus, a noble} church, and the library there, Ut redderet laue - 

Vacczi, Grum, m. pl. The people of Leon in| Roman, a great ftudemt in his younger years,|des tibi Vaticani montis imago, Hor. Carm. ty: 
Spain. Liv, Epit. 48. : afterwards a foldier in Afia under Sext. Pom-}20, 7, Et Vaticano fragiles de monte patella, 

Vaccus (M) A con/pirator againf? the common \peius, conful in the lait year of Auguftus;| Fue, 6. 343- (CG Proprid-quidem-wideur effe 
wealth, with C..Gracchusy put to deato by order) whence returning, he wrote his nine books) “4djec?. ut Vaticanus ager, bie. Leg, Agr. 2 
of the Senate, and bis boufe demolifoed, Cic. pro) of memorable fayings and a€tions, both of the} 35, Waticana vallis, Toc. Ann. 14+ 14+. 3+ 

mo, 33. ; Romans and other nations, (1) Liv. 2. 8, &|°  Virinianus, a, um. adj. ut GJ] Odiffe aliquera - 

Vacomagi, People of Murray in Scotland, 10.9. (2) Id. 7. 26. (3) Wd. 3. 392 (4)|odio Vatiniano, with a perfec? batred, Prov. aps 

Vacotium, Vagram, a city of Nericum. Le |Id. 5. 31, & ib. 28. (5) Id. 10, 1, @ Mart. |Catull. 14, 9. Lege feq., vocab. 

Vaetina, 2. f. [@ vacando} The goddefe of|1, 77. (6) Liv. 33. 32. (7) Hodie extant. Vicinius, ti. m. (1) 4 Roman noted for bis 
reft and cafe, to whom the bn foandmen facrificed) Valerius, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining to,| abufeful and feurrilous language 10, and: of, every 
after barvet. Her temple was in Reate, Plin.| Valerius, Gens Valeria, Cic. pro Flace. 1, & body ; in particular-to Cicero, whofe dignity he 
3.12, Pot fanum putre Vacunz, Hor. Ep.| 11. tabula, Jd, in Varin, c. 9, always oppofed, fo that he was generally hated - 
I. 10, fine Hine ! Valefii, antiquitus pro Valeri, Quint. 11. 4.|to that degree, that odivm Vatinianum became a 

Victnilis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to; Vacuna.| Valgius, ii. m. A poet that qwrote on botany, \common proverb for a deadly batred. (2) Alfo a » 
Nunc q  ciim fiant antique facra Vacune.| by Horace reckoned among ibe heft of bis time,|cobler at Bene , webs d aglafs cup, 
Ante Vacunales ftantque fedentque focos, Ov.|Sat. 1. 10. 82. and by Tibullus next to Homer,\qwith four handles, in the form of nofes; OF, a8 
Faf. 6. alee : ; Valgius zterno non propior alter Humero, q.| others, not made by bir, for it belonged not to 
Vida, w. f. Atownaf Gelderland, which for). 180. bis trade, but: bad its name from bis as Beacaufe 
Some time fuutly oppofed the Romans, Tac, Hift.) || Vallis Tellina, 4 part of Italy bounded on\tbe banciles were like bis -nofe, which avas very 
$+ 2Ge Be Te . _ [tbe north by the country of the Grifons, on the\ling, . (4) Vatinius afliduo convicio depudere 
Vadavéro, Onis. m, Al river and mountain of fouth by Venice, on the weft by Milan, om the} didicerat, Sen, de Conf. Sap. c. 17.° Lege Va- 
Celtiberia, Mart. 1 I. 50. 6. eaft by tbe country of Tirol; hod, nomen sttinet,|tinianus, a, um, vid, & Cic, Orat.'in. Vati- 
| aeatee lacus, A Jake in Tufcany, Liv, 9. Winns vie nium, (2) Vilia futoris calicem monumenta » 
ye ; ‘oletum, i, n. ladolid in Spain, atini. Accipe, fed .nafus.-longior .ille \fuit, . 
Viga, x. f. (1) 4 ay gaan - Valionia Dea, que vallibus halt, dar: hey 14. 96.) : 
Carthage. (2) || The river Wye in South Waler,} || Valium, i. ny The Picts wall between Eag-} Vatrénus, i,m, flow river of Italy, -ahicb » 
sear es shane the Severm (4) Sil. tpn Scotland, Anton, defebargetb itfelf into the Por. Marte 3»87+ 29 - 





yy oat te Vandi; Gram. m. pl. Apepls of te! ; ‘e 
asi rier of Sil, Sis 34,2504 | Spionn,folis of fai be Oped ten: nate ENS Vania : 











VEL 


WV ante B. 


whi, drum. Mm. pl. 4 people of Germany, who 
in Claudius Ceefar's time lived beyond the 
Rhine, but by Agrippa in the following reign 
were removed to the left bank. of the Rhine, 
“ where Agrippina the wife of Claudius being 
born, fettled a colony of Veterans, calling it 
after her own name, Colonia Aariipiee 3 hod. 
Colson, Tac. Ann, 1. 31. 3- & Hilt. 4. 28, 3. 
Ubitci, rum. m. pl. otherwile called Sofg- 
neni, 4 people of Agquitawm, Plin. 4. 19+ 


U ante C, 


# Ucll&gon, tis. m. [Las. non curans j-er vx, 
non, & adézpw, cure] A notle ard prudent Tro- 
jan, “who, as well as Antencr, Lecaufe of bis age, 
“avould not fight, but kept the gates, Hom. Il. 7, 
x48, Juyenal ufeth it for any neighbour, Sat 
3. 198. \ 

Uceni, drum. m. pl. A-people of Daupbind in 
France, Pin, 3. 20. hod. Le Bourg d’OyJans, 
jn parte Gratianopolitani agri, quam vocant Je 
Graifivaudan, Hard. 

Ucubdenfes, ium, m. pl, Hirt. B. Tifp. ¢. to. 
Inbabitants of 

Ucubis, is. f. A town of Andalufia in Spain, 
Hirt. B. H. c. 7. hod, Lucudis. 


© ante D. 


Udini, Stum..m. pl. A people of Scythia, live 
ing near the Ca/pian fea, Plin, 6, 13. 


‘U ante E. 


Weetis, ts. f. The ifl’e of Wight, Plin. 4. 16. 

Veétius, ii. m, Lhe name of feveral Romans, 
(1) Bolanus, procurator nf Britain, but uncer- 
tain whether to take the part of Vitellius or 
Vefpafian ; a very mild man, and one that was 
swell beloved in the province. (2) Valens, the 
phyfician of Meffalina, and her gallant, ‘for 
which he was put to death. (3) Marcellus, an 
equeftrian, who had arable lands on one fide of 
a publick road, and an olive yard on the other; 
which, ‘by a ftrange prodigy, removed thenr- 
felves, and changed places with each other. 
(3) Tac. Ann, 2.65, 5. Id. Hift, 2.97. 2, 
(2) Id. Ann, 11. 30.2. 8& II. 35,65. (3) 
Plio. 17, 25. ; 

Veétones, few Vettines, um, m, pl. 4 people 
of Portugal, Luc. 4.9. 

Vedra, The river Were, in Dure/me. 

|| Vegetius, ii, m, An author who liwed in the 
rcigh of Valentinian the brother of Gratian, He 
wrote five books of the military art, and alfo 
of the art of Farriers, ZExtat opus. 

Véia, w. f. One of the four witches, whofe 
ampinis arts are.defcribed by Horace, Epod. 5. 

Vejens, tis. m. & pl. Vejentes. (1) The ci- 
Linens of Veji. Vejentes bello feffi, Cic. de Div, 
1.44. (2) Adj. Of, or belonging to, Veia, Ager 
Vejens, Cic, pro Rofe. Amer. 16, Bellum Ve- 
jens, Id, de Div, 1 44. 

Vejentanus, a, um, adj. ut Vejentanum vi- 
nom, Hor. Sat. 263. 143, Of, or belonging to, 

Veji, drum, m. pl. 4 city of Tufeany, memo- 
rable for the flaughter of the Fabii there, and for 
being the city whither the Romans deliberated to 
remove, after the facking of Rome by the Gauls, 
‘Ov, Faft, 2. 195. @ Val. Max. 5. 3. 

Vejovis, vel Vejipiter, Young Fupiter, with- 
eut a beard, and thunderbolt, ut exponit Ov. Fatt. 
3» 430. & “99° Sand bane videmus in nummis 
obviis IOVI CRESCENTI infeript. Templum 
gjus dedicatum fuit Nonis Mart, 1d abi fupra. 

Vélabrum, 1. n. [a velis, quéd in freqq. Ti- 
beris exundationibus illic effet velatura, i, ¢. 
Trajeétus in forum, Varr, L. L. 4,7, & Ov. 
Fo. © 405. & Jeqq.) A place in Rome near 


wxium Aoentine, inbabited anciently by oil men, 


who wed never tounderfell one anctber. Hence 
batol Lieete, Qaanes compadtd rem gervat, 


VEN 


quafi in, Velabro olearii, Capt. 34 %6 30. (Gr In| 
bomines inter i con/pirantes, Hine 

Vélabrenfis, e. adj, One of Velabrum, Vela- 
orenfis focus, Mart, 11.534 10» 

Mess drum, m. pl. Plin. 3.20. Vellauni, 
Caf. Bo G. 7.75. A people of Aquitaing hod. 
Ck de Vela es Seige 

Vélia, 2, f. A maritime town of Italy, Hor, 
Ep. 1. 15+ 1» Helia, Plin. 3. 5. hod. Cajlel a 
mare della Brucca, Hard, . Hinc 

Vilienfis, e. adj. Vélinus, a, um. adj. Of, or 
pertaining to, Velia, Velienfes facerdotes, Cic. 
pro C, Bald. 24. Portus Velini, Virg. <2a, 6. 
366. 
Vélinus lacus, Plin, 3. 12. hod, Lago de Pie 
de Luco, ab oppido finitimo dicitur, in Ducatu 
Spoletino, Hard. Er te fub gelido nutritum, 
Tulle; Velino, Si/. 4. 183. ‘ 

Véliterous, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining to, 
Vilitre. Veliternus populus, Liv, 8. 12. ager; 
Si, 13. 229. Weliterni, incole ‘Velitrarum, 
Liv. 8. 144 = 

Vélitra, dram, f. pl. 4 ancient city of the 
Vilfci in Italy, ennobled by the OGavian family; 
who forung from thence, Suet. Aug, 1, hod, Ve- 
litri; Hard, Setia, & in celebri miferunt valle 
Velitrae, Si/. 8.373. 

Velleius (Paterculus) A learned and induftrious 
Roman biforian, and a geod foldier, He lived in 
the time of the three firft Cefars, and wes in 
moft of the ations in the reign of Tiberius, 
which he relateth: he dedicated his work to 


‘\ the copful Vinicius. Vid ipfum cpus. 


Vellocaffes, ium. -m, pl. 4 people of Norman- 


dy, Plin..4.18, about Ronen, Hard, 


Vénafranus, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining to, 
Venafrum, Venifrane olive, Hor. Sat. 2. 4 
69. Sub, Venafrano pilces perfundit, Juv. 
5. 86. 

4 Vénafrum, i. n. 4 city of Campania near Sam- 
nium, famous for tbe bef cil, Hor. Od. 2. 6. 16. 
hod: Venafry, Hard. ; 

|| Venantodiinum, i, n. [dv. venatorum du- 
num, i,¢. mons]. The town of Huntington, Le- 
land, 

Venedicus finus, The gulf of Dantaick, L. 

Venedotia, Worth Wales, L. 

Vénéti, Grum, m. pl, (1) 4 people of Vannes 
in little Britany in France. (2) Alfo the Vene- 
tians in Italy, whom Strab. lib, 5, maketh de- 
feendents of the former. (1) Caf, B.G, 3. 
16. (2) Curt, 3.1. 

|| Vénetie, Gum. f. pl. Vannes in Bretagne; 
and Venice in Italy {0 called. 

Veniculum, Ram’s bead in Ireland, Le 

Vénilia, z. f.: (1) The ffer of Amata, the 
wife of Latinus, (2) + Allo the wife af Ap- 
tune, fo called a wentendo, with regard to t 
coming in of the tide; alfo Salacia, with re- 
{pe€t to its retreat in fa/um, into the fea. (1) 
Virg. En. ro, 76. () Varr, ap. Non. 

|| Vennone, arum, fe pl, Highcrofs in Leicef- 
terfbire, Camd, 

Vennonius, i, m. & Roman bifforian, Cic. 
Attic, 12. 3. 

Venta Belgarum, Anton. Winchefter, Camd. 
Venta Icenorum, Ant, Cafler near Norwich; 
or, as fome, Norwich. 

|| Venta Silurum, Ant, Caerguent in Mon- 
mouth/bire, Camd. 

Véniilus, i, m, The ambaffiador of Turnus 
hing of the Rutiliazs, Virg. Ain. 8. 9. 

tous, Eris. f. [2 veniendo, Cic. pot. 2 Cele, 
guener, id. quod guen, alba, formofa] (1) The 
goddefs of lowe, gracefulnefs, one and mirth, 
when taken in the beft fenfe; but as often 
taken for the patronefs of Jecudne/s, objcenity, 
jadultery, 8c, Cicero reckoneth up four of this 
name: the firft the davghter of Celus and 
Dies ; the fecond born of the foam of the fea, 
the mother of Cupid by Mercury; the third 
the daughter of Jupiter and Dione, and the 
wife of Vulcan; the fourth the daughter of 
Tyrus and Syria, called Aftarte, who was mar- 








VER” 


Vids ies RD. 4424. (2) Varr. RL Rv 3, ¥e 
De al, bujus vocab, ufibus vid, ll, 
ena ufibus vid, Appe 


Apulia, the birth place of Horace the lyrick 
Pin 3: 11. fod, Versa, in Bafilicata, Hod, 

Véniisinus, a, um, adj. ‘Of, or pertain 
Venufia, Venvfinus Be td he ate De XS) is 
Venufina lucerna, Fue. 1. 51. 

Veragri, Grum. m. pl. people of Gaul, whoft 
chief town was Aguanum, Cz). B. G. 2.1. hod. 
S. Maurice. € hate 

Verbanus lacus, Jake in the Milanefe, Plin, 
3+ 19. hod. Lago Maggiore, Hard, 

Vercolle, arum. f, pl. 4 city of Piedmont, 
Plin, 3. 17. hod, Verceily adSeifim, wel Seflie 
ten rea. Hard, : 

erentini, rum. m. pl. 4 of Tra 
Plin, 3, 116 hod. S. Maria hoi ne 

\| Vergivium mare, Piol, The fea between 
England and Ireland; St. George's channel, 
been Pe : 

eritas, atis. f, 4 bright and fpinin, goddefs, 
the daughter of Saturn, bed ie wobie’ fhe te 
the patronefs of virtue, and the band of human 
fociety. She may hide herfelf for atime, but 
if diligently fought for will appear, efpecially 
where the caufe of virtue, or punifhment of 
vice, require her prefence, Vid. Philoft, in Hereic, 
Plat. in Adul, & in Quafi, Rom, 2 

|| Verlucio, nis. f. Anten. We 
i ati Camd, or,-aa others, We le 

Vernicones, um, m. pl. Aut. A people of » 
Fife in Scotland, r beple of 

Vernodubrum, i. n. 4 river of Catalonia in 
Spain, Plin. 3,4. hod, Later, Perpinianum ri« 
gat. Hard, 

Verolamium, vel Verulamium, Ant. An ane 
cient Britifp city near St, Albans Tac, Ann. 14% 


33+ 4» 
of 


Veromandui, Grum, me pl. The 
Picardé in France, whofe country is ft atic 
Les Vermandois, Liv. Epit. 104. & Cel, B, 
G, 2. 16, ‘ 

1 ag pi Burrow-Hill, Leite L, 

erOaa, @. f. A city of Lombardy, famous 
being the birth place of Z poet Cat Me 
tua Virgilio gaudet, Verona Catullo, Ow. Amore 
3-5-7. Meminit & Liv, 5.45. Tum Ve= 
rona Athefi circumflua, & undigque folers, Si, 
8.596. Hine 
Veronenfis, e, adj. Of, or pertaining to, Vea 
rona. Veronenfe prelium, Aur, Viet. de Caf 
ae : 
VérSnes, um, m. pl. 4 le in, fo 
called from the river Vero, whieh ae their 
country, Si/, 3. 378. fed alii codd. habent Ver- 
tomes. ’ 

|| Verovicum, i. n, Warevick in England, near 
Coventry, Camd, 

Verres, is. m. 4 Roman prator in Sicily, who 
defrauded and plundered bis province 5 which 
brought an ation againft bim, and Cicero under 
taking tbe caufe, be was condemned and banifhed, 
Vid. Cic. Orat. in Verr, Hine 


4o Te 
Verfaliz, drum, f, pl. Verfailles in France. 


Verterz, drum, f, pl. Ant, 4 city in Wef- 

morland under Stainmore, Camda. hod. Burgh. 

Verticordia, 2, f. A name of Venus, given 
ber from changing the inclination of the 7” 
ladies from lewdnefs to chaftity. Gracé dicitur 
"Agospopix, Paufan. in Beeot. De confecratione — 
bujus dee, vid, Val. Max. 8. 15. & Jul, Ob- 
feq. © 15. : $ 

Vertumnilia, ium, & drum. n, pl, Varr. & 
feftival kept in OGfober, in bonour of 

Vertumnus, i. m. [2 vertendo] 4 
foipped by the Romans under feveral 
caufe be was thought to be the god of ¢, and — 
to be graceful under every » Vertumnus 
Mille ) Bree) ornatus, mille decenter habet, Tid 


apes, be- 





ried to Adonis : but all thefe are confounded by 
the poets, (2) Alfo the goddué of gardens, (1) 


4s 2) 1356 Hine @ Vertwmnis parts 


- , 


/ 


-a 


aw us 


ia 


» @, f. five Véniifium, i, n. Acity f - 


i 






2 


J aa 


» 


: | 
yet 


Hor. 2. re 14. feemerh to denote-a whimfical 
man, who changeth often, but withour reafon. 
St plura de bac deo feirecupias, lege Prop. eleg. 
2. 41h. 4, Ov. Met, 14. 641. & feqg. 

vi Verlani, drum, m. pl, & people of Latium 
ai¥. Q. 42a ; 

: Vetbios, in, id, ga Vefavius. Evomuit pa- 
ftos per fécula Vefbius ignts, S./. 17. 598. 

* Velci, Crum. m. pl. Plin. 3. 20. Ofsexts, 
Prt, A maritime city and port of ‘pain ; hod, 
Ruflea & Guefca. 

“ Véstvus, i,m. el. Flace, 4. 507. A moun- 
M tain of Campania, very fruitful and pleafant, 


burft out from the top of it, and laid the coun 
try about it in athes. 


ing 10, Ve 
Vine. Georg 


Veiontio, Onis, The metropolis of Bungee 
“el. B. 





_ with — under Nero, In two years time 
he congue all picasso Jerufalem the 
metropolis ; which was teken and burnt by h.s 


fon of the fame name, after a clote fiege of fix 
months, A, D. 73. September 8. He died of 

a flux, xt, 70. imp. 9. : 
Vetta, 2. f. Two goddeffis of this. name; the 
one the goddefs o Sire [ab tsia, focus, Cic. de 
_ Legib, 2. 12. vel sb WN idem] the otber of the 
ss earih [ab isavay, Mabiiire, Ov, Fa/?. 6. 299.) 
Tn the furzer refpeat the bad no image in her 






temple, Peufan. in Corinth. and Ovid affiumeth 
. _ the fame, Faf. 6, 196. Hvwever this be, it 
ey is certain in both reipects her image was feen in 


~ Roman coins, with attributes fuitable to both 
fire end earth. As fhe regardeth the former, 
_ fhe is taken for the wife of Celus, and mother 


Till in the reign of the emperor Titus, a flame} 





of Saturn by fome, by others for the daught 

of Satorn and Ops; the latter, the daughter of| 

; Jopiter. Hine Veffales virgines, virgirs obliged 
y vow to chaftity, and had in great reverence; 

but if any broke their vow were buried alive, 


ap. Liv. aliofgue paffim, 
Veftia Oppia, Molier Attelana, Liv, 





bordering on the Sabines, Plin. 3. 5._ Prope 
\ wita di Penna, in Abrutio ulteriore, Hard. Hi 
Veftiovs, a, um. adj. Of, or pertaining | 
the Vefini. Cafeus Veftinus, Mart, 13, 31, 
tee : : 
-  Vefvius, per Sync. pro Vefvvius, Val. Flace, 
3-109. & Mart. 4.44.3. Vid. Vefevus, — 
Vefvius, a, um, adj. Of, ot pertaining to, Ves 
Juvius, Velvia rura, Col. 10. 133, 
Vésiilus, i. m. A mountain of the maritime! 
% ips on the weft of Liguria, Virg. 7En, 10. 
708. hod. Mone vifo. 
' Vésiivinus, a, um. 2dj. Of, or pertaining ta, 
Vefuvius. Veluyinus apex, Stat. Sylv. 3. 5. 
7% 
Vésiivius, ii, m. 4 burning mountain in Cam- 
paria, Plin, 14.2. hod. Monte di Sur:ma. 
Vétéra caftra, A town in the dukedom cf 
roles Tac, Ann, 1. 45.1. Hitt, 4.13. 7: & 
alibi. 
Vettones, qu @ Vediones, um. m, pl. 4 
* people of Spain, bordering on Celtiberia, Sil. 3. 
SA ray 
ve 434. Overerdyior. 


& Luc. 4. 9. 
. tiilinia, a. f. Sil, 8. 
Pil. Axsown of Tufcany. Hine 
Vecilententes, mer pl. fe Viitilonii. 
¥ iD» 3. jy 






eS A 






_ team, The people of Veeulinia, 





Vefini, crum. m, pl, A people of Lari 


f i : U ante F, 


Ufens, tis. m. (1) A river of Latium 3 hod, 
Tl Portacae, Hard. (2) The namie of a leader in 
the arny of Turnus. (1) Virg. Abn. 7. 802. (2 
Td, Aen. 8. 6. 

Ufeutinus, a, um, adj, Bordering upon Ufens 
Ufentina tribus, Liv. 9. 20. gue ap. eft 
Onfentina. 

Uffugum, i. n. A torn of the Brutians in 
Mealy, Liv. 3. 19, 


aa 9 


a 


Vv ante I, 


Viana, x. f, 4 town af Noricum, or, as now 
called, Schevaden in Germany, Plin. 4. 24. 

~ WV bitei, Grum. me pl. 4 people of Gaul nean 
the Leman lake. 

Vibius Virius, A fena’or of Capua, who dif 
fuaded the furrender of tke city to the Romans, 
and afterwards, with 27 fenatort more, having 
Prfh intoxicated themfclves avith wine, and em- 
Wi tach other, drank pojion, and dud, Liv. 
26, 136 

Vibro Valentia, A tern of the Brutii in Tra- 

fy, Cic. Verr, 2.40. Hine _ 
~ Vitonenfis, €, adj. One of that town, Plin. 
. Vicetia, zw. f. 4 city of Lombardy, Plin. 3. 
tg. & Tac, Hil. 3. 8. > Seri. @ Vincen- 
tia, pop. Vicetini, Cic. Lyifl. Fam. 31, 19. 

V toria, x. f. The goddefs of ere ory, Au- 
fon. (> In nummis vett. plerunigué alata con- 
[picitur. 

Victoria, Wigton, F. Aberneiby, B, 

Vidtoriacum, Visray, in Bretegne, 

Vidua, The river Crodogh, in Ireland, LZ. 

Vienna, 2. f. (x) || The metropolis of Aufiria, 
on the river Danube, (2) Alfo an ancient city of 
Sancy. (1) Olim Vindcbona, & Flaviana ditt. 
(2) Mart. 7. 87.2. 

{i Vigornia, x f. The city of Worceffer. 
Villa Fauftini, St. Edmund’s Bury in Suffiik. 

Viminilis collis fe viminibus, quorum ibj 
copia] One of the bills on wbich Rome fandeh, 
Varr, L. Le q. 8. 

Vindélici, drum, m. pl. 4 people inbobiring 
the northern part of the Alps, Hor. Od. 4. 4. 18. 

Vindelicia, 2, f, [@ Vinda & Lico fluviis] 4 
country in Germary, Plin, 3. co. hod. Bavaria, 

Vindelis, is. f. Ant. Portland, Cam4, 

ind&miator, Gris, m, 4 far it the conflella- 
tion of Virgo, which arifech before the batveft , 
Plin. 18. 31. to wit, Auguft 26. Co/. 11. 2. 

|| Vinderius, i, m. Kuockfergus in Ireland, 

ind. 

Vindocinum, Vendcfme, in France. 

Vindogladia, Winburn, Dorf, L. 

Vindolana, Winebefer, in the Wail, 

Vindomara, Wails:-end, Northumb. 

Vindomiffa, a. f. Windifch in Sevitserland, 
Tae. Hift. 4, 61. 7. v 

| Vindonuni, i. n. Sidchefer in Hampfbire. 

| Vinovium, i. n, Rinchefter in the B. of Dur- 
me Camd. of Liguri 

intiom, Venza, @ city of Liguria. 

Virbius, ii. m. [gus Virbis, quod ab /Bfcu- 
lapio Diang rogatu ad vitam revocatus fuerit} 
A defeendent of Hippolitus, who alfo was calles 
Virbius, quod inter viros bis fuerit, being reitorea 
tolife by Asfeplapius, wid. Virg. Ain. 7- 761. 

Virddmatus, i. m. 4 commander of the Gauls, 
fain ky Claudius Marcellus, who éonfecraced bis 
Spoils to Fupiter Feretrius, Prop. 4. 11. 38. & 
veqq. 

Wiel, Vira, atvwn in Spain, Li 

Virgiliinue, a, um. adj. Of, of pertaining to, 
Virgil. Wirgiliana virtus, Piin. praf. operts, 

Virgilius, ii, m. Fhe prince of Larin pacts, 
tern at Mantua in Traly the 15th of Octaber, in 
the confulate of Pompey and Crajjus, When 
young jhe ftudied at fevéral ‘places, as at Man- 

ua, Cremona, Naples, and Rome, whither he 
‘went on account of his forfeited land, the 
Mantuans having efpoufed the wrong fide in 





a 


ULM 


the civil wars, and by the intereft of Pullio and 
Mecenas had them reffored. Poillio put bim 
upon writing his Eclogues, Mecanas his Geor- 
gics, and Auguflus bis Avneis, which laft he 
lived not to correét, and therefore would have 
had itvburnt. But Auguftus, after his death, 
ordered Tucca and Varius to revife and correct 
ét, bur add nothing. ~He died at Brondefivm, 
Aug. 23. at. 52. De colege Fap rova. Lujas 
witam alli atque alii, fed diuersdy jeriplerums 
Virginia, ef. A Roman wirgin, whoo ber 
own father, to prevent her fervitude and being 
expofed to the [uft of Appiua, one of the dr- 
cemviri, flabbed in the middle of the forem, 
and being ordered tobe feized, made his way 
through the crowd to the camp, and there raifed 
the indignation of the foldiers to that pitch, 
that they marched to the city, and put an ead 
to the decemviral power. Lege Liv. 3 ¢4+ 
& fegz. capita. 

irginivs (Lucius) 4 Reman centurion, an 
boneft and valiant man, Father of Virginia, Liv. 
ubi fupra. ; 
Viriatus, i. m. A Spaniard, who afier be 
bad been a fhepherd, a hunter, anda foldier, was 
made a general, and routed feweral Roman com~ 
manders. At laft, after 14 years of bis command, 
inwinciblein the field, be fell by domejtic. treachery , 
Flor. 2. 17. fub fin, 

Viritium, Gripfwald, F. Piritz, B. 

|| Virofidum, 1. n, Warwick upon the river 
Eden, Camda. 

Virovefca, Brewiefca, in Spain, L. 

Virtus, itis. f. 4 goddefs worfhipped by the 

Romans, Her temple was dedicated by M. Mare 
cellus at the Porta Capena, and that of Ho- 
nour near it; fo that the way to his temple 
muf be through hers, Vid. Liv, 29, tte & 
Cie. N.D, 2.23. gS Freq. bujus dew fimula~ 
cram in nummis antiguis occurrit. 
Viftiila, 2. f. Plin. 4.14. Vilula, Mela, 3. 
4. A great riwer of Poland, which divider 
Germany from Sarmatia; hod. le Veiffel, vel /a 
Viftule, Hard. It arifeth in mount Crapax in 
Silefia, paffeth by Cracow, Warfaw, and Dant- 
zick, and falleth into the Baltick. 

Vifurgis, ism. 4 large river of Germany, 
Piin. 4. 14, hod. Veler, Hard. It paffeth 
through Bremen, and falleth into the North 
fea near Carolfburg. 

Vitellia x. f, The wife of Faunus king of the 
Aborigines, in fome places wor foipped as a yoddefs, 
Suet, Vitel. x, 

Witz, People of Saxony; chief city Wittem- 
ber; 


fe 
Vitellius, ii, m. The ninth Roman emperor, @ 
cowetous man, anda great eater and drinter, His 
army, for his vicious life, deferted him, and 
proclaimed Vefpafian. Re was put to death: 
in the moft ignominiovs manner, in the eight 
month of -his.reign, and 57th year of his age ; 
his fon and brother fuffering with him, Lege 
witam ejus ap. Sustonium. 
Viterbium, vel Viterbum, i, n. 4 city of 
Tufcany, olim /etulonia Platira; hod. Viserbs. 
Vitruvius, ii, m. 4 famous engineer and ar~ 
cbite&e in the time of Fulias and Anguftus Cam 
far be wrote ten baoks of architefiure. Hodie 
extant, 
|] Vitola, we. f. [2 vitulariy i.e voce le- 
tari] The goddefs of rejoicing aud wirib, Vids 
Macrob. Stat, 2. 2. 
Vituli infula, Selfeys Bed. : 
Vitunus, & Vitumnus, Deus, Aug. C,-2, 
17a Bs 4 
" Vivarium, ii, n. Viwiers in France. | Alba 
Augufta Helrierum, 


U ante L. 


Uliarus, i, fo The ifle of Olerom belonsing te 
France, Plins 4.) 19. 

|| Ulma, ve. f. A city of Sv2tras hod, Ui, 

Ulmanetes, um. mpl, 4 pespleof France, 
Plins a, 17. ‘Vheir chisf ‘Town owas Werls, 
Hard, 





aay |] Ulmztum, 





—™/ = =a. ee 1S 


VOL 
 U'metum, i. n, Bed. Elmefly, a town tr 
Yort/bire, Cama, 

Ulp-aous, i,m. A Tyrian by birth, am excel- 
kent lawyer in the reign of Alexander Severus, to 
“subem be was maffer of the rolls, Opera ejus 
extant, 

Ultio, nis. f, The geddefs of revenge, Tac. 
Ann. 3. 18. 3. 

|| Ultonia, . f, UlRer in Ireland, one RM 
Sour provinces into which it is divided, Vid. 
Geogr. 

|| Ultrajeétum, i, n. Utrech in Holland, Vid. 
Geogr. 

Glubre,; drum, f. pl. 4 fmall town of Campa- 
nia in Italy, naar Velttra, thinly inbavited, only 
famous for being the place where Auguftus was 
educated, Vacvis wdilis Ulubris, Juv. 10. 102. 
conf. Hor. Sat, x. 11. uh. Binc. 

Glubranus, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining to, 
Ulubre, Ulubrani incolz, Cic. Epift. Fam 
Jo V2 

Ulpbrenfis, e. adj. Idem, Plin. 3. 3 

* U'yfles, is. vel Grecd form, Ulyfleus, i. 
m. [Odvestue, Gr. & JEol, “L3darnz] The fon 
of Latrtes and Anticla, king of the iflands of I- 
thaca end Dulichium, He was the moft eloquent, 
politic, and w fe commander of all thé Greeks, 
who went to the fiege of Troy, wid. Cie. Fufc. 
§. 3. & Hor. Ep. 1. 217. & feqq. He feigned 
madcnels, that he might not be, forced to go to 
the fiege of Troy, prefaging the many fofferings 
he thould undergo there, wid. Cic. Off. 3. 26. 
conf. Tibs 4. 16 52. & fegg. & Prop, 3.12.8 
deincep:, His wildom and policy were judged to 
have contributed more to the taking of Troy, 
than the valour of any commander ; for which 
reafon, the armour of Achilles was judicially 
given to him, rather than to Ajax, Ow, Met. 
33. After the deffruction of Troy he fuftered 


nis, f, Mela, Olyfippo, Plin. 8. 
42. i Ulyffe conditore} The m:tropolis of Por- 
tugal, rear the mouth of the Tagus, built on feven 
bills, a rich mercantile city; hod. Lifbon, 

UlyMipponenfis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Lifon, Ulyflipponenfe promontorium, Plin 
4: 21. 


U ante M. 


*Umber, i, m. & p/, Umbri, drum, m, pl, 
The people of Umbria. Umber pattus, Catull, 
37-11, Umbros agro pellebant, Liv. 5. 35. 
Unmbrorum gens fuit antiquiffima Italia, 

Umbilicus maris, Maelfroom, L. 

* Umbria a. f. [ad ou€pG-, imber, vel pot, 
ab umbra, quéd ab Apennini propjnquitate um- 
brofa fit regio) 4 {pacieus country on both fides 
the Apennines, Plin. 3. 14, Liv. 10, 1.. 

Umbro, Gnis, m. A large river of Tujfcany. 
Umbro navigiorum capax, Piin. 3. 4. hod. Om 
brone, mediam. feré Arnum inter Tiberimque, 
fecat Etruriam, Hard. ‘ 

- V: ante O. 

Voadicia,. x, fs. Asgucen of Britain, whe 
giined a-great congucft over the Romans, Tac. 
Agric. 16, 

Vobifca, 2. f. A town of Spain encompoffid 
woith words Mart. 1. 50. 14, ubdi al, Voberca, 

Vicontii, Scum, m. pl. 4 prople of Gaul, in 
the Dauphinate, Plin. 3. 4. inc 

Viécontivs, a, um. adj. Of or belonging to, 
se Vocontii. Forum Vocontium, Cic, Fame 10, 
34. Rora Vocoatia, Sil, 3. 467. ubi al. He- 
cantia, 

Vogtlus, i. m, A bill parting Lorrain from 
Burgunily and Alface, Luc. 1. 397. 

Volaterre, arum. f, pl. A ciry of Tufcany, 
the birth place of Perfius, Phin, 3. 5, Hine 

“Volaterranus, a, um, adj, Of, or pertaining 
ta, Volaterre. Volatertana vada, Cie. pro Quint. 
%& hod. Yudi, vicus cum porty, in agro Piano, 


- 


UG? 


a Volatenis xx. M. P. Hard. De Volat 
incolis vid. Cic. Domo, ¢. 30. & Epift, Fam. 
13 4s tet 

Volex, arum. m. pl. Inbahitants of Gaul, be- 
tween tke Garonne and Rbefne. Hance walidam 


gentem appellat Liv, 21.26. hod. Ceux de Lan 
guedoc. 


: 7 
rr 
¢ 


‘name, (1) Tullus, a conful, who deterred Cati- 
line from petitioning for the confulate. (2) |] 
Gallicanus, an hiftorian, who wrote the life of 
Avidius Caflius, (3) || Sedigitzs who wrote of 
the Latin comic writers, (1) Ajcon Ped. in Orat. 
Cic, in tog@ candida, (2) Ex:at vita, (3) Gell, 
I5. 24. 

"Vélefae, i). 
Rome with Tatius, (2) A proconful o under 
Auguftus, who aby pa she pe oy day, 
frutted among the dead bodics, and cried ont, O| 
rem regiam! (1) Ov. € Pont, 3. 2. 105. (2) 
Sen. de Ira, 3. 5. : 

 Voluba, x. f. Falmouth in Corncvall. 

Vologefus, i. wel Vologefes, is. m. 4 kg of| 
the Parthians in Nero's time, brother of Tiridates. 
Mutta de eo invenies ap. Ta. irum 
Volones, um, m, pl. Servants who valuntarily 
tcok up arms for their Roman mafters in the fecond 
Punic war, and qwere therefore mad: (ders 

Volfci, Scrum, m. pl A people of Latium, 
whofe metropolis wvas Anxur; they confpired 
with the /Equi again the Roman power, Vid. 
Liv. 3.4. @& Plin. 3, 5. Hine 

Volfcus, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining to, the 
Volfcians, Volfca de gente Camilla, Virg, ZEn. 
Volséni, drum, pl, & Volsénum, i. n, An 
arcient city of Etruria, Liv. 7.3, & 10. 37. & 
Juv. 3-191. hod, Bolfena. 
Volsinienfis, ¢. adj. Of, or pertaining toy the 
Volfiniens, Liv. 5. 32. G9. 4te & 5.1. 
Volubile, Fex, in Africa, L, 
Voluntium, Arglas, in Ireland, Le 
Vioitifius, ii, m. (1) A filly poet of Padua, 
who came to Rome with Ennius, and wrote annals, 
(2) Lucius, of an ancient family in the reign of| 
Claudius, who bad amaffed vaft fums of money. 
(1) Annales Volusi, cacata charta, Catull. 34. 
1. (2) Tac. Ann, 1, 12.22. & 14. 56, 3. 

Vénanum, i. n. vel Vomanus, i. m. A river 
of Picenum, Plin. 3, 13. @ Sil. 8. 439, bod. 
Yomanc, Hard, 

|| Vopifcus (Flavius) 4 siographer, who under 
Diockfian and Conftantius Chiorus, wrote the lives 
of fome of the Roman emperors. Liber extat, 

|| Voreda, w. f. Penrish, or rather Old Carl- 
ifle, Litt, unde incert, 


U ante R, 


Uragus, i. m, [eb urgendo quod moriendi 
tempus urget, Cie niGi re€tids ab sparse, age 
men extremum ducens, quéd ultimum fabule 
humane adtum excipiat] 4 name of Pluto, 
Rhodig. ; 

* Urinia, a, f. & tirdnie, es. f. [ab seanics, 
Gr, caleftis] The daughter of Fupiter and Mne- 
mofyne, the goddefs who prefideth in afirouomy 5 
ane of the nine Mufes, cipit Uranie 3 fecére 
filentia cunéte, Ow, Faft. 5. 5s. 

* Urdndpolis, is. £. [i. ¢. cxleitis civitas ; ab 
Hapards, Gr, & evtacs, civitas] A city of Mace- 
don, under mount Atho, Piin, 4. 10, 

» Urbefalvia, a. f. 4 toten of the Marchia di 
er in Italy, Pin, 3, 13. hod. Urtifaglia, 
dard, . ; 


of Unbria in Italy, 
3+ 140) 
a river in Liguria, 


_Urbionm, i. n, A city 
Hine Urbinates incole, Pin, 
| Urbs, is. m. The. name of 
Claud, de B. Get. 555. 
.. | Urbs vetus, 4 city of Exruria, hod, Oreieto, 
pace orum. m, pl. A city formerly of Spain, 
ims 3. 3 
Urgo, dnis. £. Ani, in the Tyrrbene fea, 
beteucen tbe coaft of ra hed ot N phy the ifland 
of Carfica, Plin, 3. 6., ie is faid. to be abopt ten 
aniles in Cire '’ : 





Voleatins, ii, m. There were feveral of am 


(1) A Sabine, who came tof 


ae ree ee 


UZA 


_ Ura, x. f. 4 city of Andalujia in Spain, called 
> Fulium, Plin. 3.1. - 
_ || Uriconium, ii, n. Anton, Wrexcefter in 
Si ire, Cared, int. 


People 
| Urtidengum, % 


“ » fup 
title to a Duke, 

| Urus, i, m, The river Oxufe, whieh wajfbetb 
che city of York. 


U ante S, 
Ufalitanum, i. n. 4 town in. Africa, Plin. 


5+ 45 
Uleudima, Adrianople in Thrace, A 


mm, 
Usipétesy um. m. pl. Caf. B.G. 4, iidem 
vide! eile qui Ufpii, Tac. Ann. 23. 56..¢ 


&& Mart, 6. 60. 4 people of Germany, but b 
reafon of their frequent removes, of uncersain 
tuation. : P é 

i Ulocona, Oxocona, Anton, re. Yifecona, 
we, t. Okingate in Shrop/bire, Camd. interpr, 

Ufitcas we f, (1) A mountain in the Sabire 
country, of an eafy defeent. (2) One of the AEv- 
tian iflands in Sicily, (1) Hore Od, 1,17, 116 
(2) Plin, 3. 8. r > : 

U ante Te. 

Utica, x. f.. An inland cit Africa, in the 
country of Tunis, buile and bea gs, tobe 
colony, Jult, 8. 14.2. This place is famous 
for the fuicide of Cato, Hine. 

Uticenfis, e, adj. Of, or pertaining to, Utica, 
Ager Uticenfis, Liv. 27. 5. De incolis, vid, 
Cic. pro Balb, 22, 
|| Usricefium, ii, n. Usrecht in Hilland, Amm, 
|| Utriciilum, i, a. Id, gued Orriculum, ¢. v. 


V ante U, 


Vulcanalia, um, & drum, n, pl. Fea/ts in bom 

nour of Vulcan, celebrated, Aug. 22. Col. 11, 3. 

Vulciniz infule, Seven fmall ijflands between 
and Lucania, Plin. 3, 3. : 










a 
ulcdnius, a, um. adj. Of, or belongs; ; 
Vulcan, Ama Voleania, we ; Pm yt as 
Vulcania tellus, i, ¢. Sicilia, Id, ib. 422, > 
Vulcanus, i,m. [4 fulgore, gu, Fulganus, w, 
enim eft pro digant. & ¢ pro g] The fon of Fepi- He 
ter and Funo, according to Phurnutus, or of Funo y 
alone, according to Hefiod, Theog. 397. “Jupiter 
being angry with him, hurled him out of he 
ven, and he was falling from morn til fun-G@t, 
when he pitched on the iflgnd ef Lemnos, but 
was much difpirited and lamed, Hom. Il, a. 
jin, He. was Jupiter’s founder, and wich bie can 
fervants, the Cyclops, forged his bolts, and . 
taught the Lemnians the fmith's trade; whence. 
he is alfo called Mulciber, A mulcendo, i. ¢, 
molliendo ferro, Vid. Mulciber. : 
Vultur, Gris, m. 4 mountain on the confines of - 
Apulia, Hor, Od, 4,4. oO. : 
ebpretping carat Pie i, A town, and , 
ropid river in ia, Plin. 3. 5. Luc. 2. 
hoes hod, Yoltorno, Hard. * sou hal 
U ante Xe 


: || Uxacona, wid, Ulocona, _ 
_ Uxama, &, f, Atwwn of Spain, Plin, 3. 
hod. ef Borgo d’ Ofma ad Durium amoem, 
Gafle 12 vetere, Hard, 
| Uxell, a, f. Crokeravell in Dearie 
Uxellodiinum, i. mn. A toy of Guienne in : 


France, Hitt, B,G. 8, 32. hod, La puech d’Uffe, © f 
U-ante Z, 


3°. 


% 


| Uzalitanum oppidum, An inland ¢ A- 
frica, near to Utica, Litt, ex Plin, gape ot { 
ad 


{| Uzellay, . 





i 


ts 















oe Pee we ot 


¥ oN 


* | Uzella, wah [OdZearre, Piol.] Leftiwbi- 
thiel in Cornwall, Camd, int, Uzella: xitua- 
tiom, [vel-mouth, L. 

jj Uzetia, a. f. A city of Languedoc in France, 
Litt. ex Mart. wy } 

Uzite, @. f, An inland town of Africa, Hirt. 
B. Atr. gi 








= 
W ante yocales, quarem tamen anullz in clafii- 
$ cis seperiuntur. 


h Arfavia, #. f. Warjaew, the capital) 

B city of Poland, 

|) Warvicus, i. m. Tbe town of Warwick. 

Wel wz, Welles, L. 

| Wefimonatterium. in. Wefminfer, 

{| Wefimoria, 2, t. Wiefmoreland, a county ir 

Pe cb alia: tes fA equating of Cirmay 

; efphalia. &. f, A country of Germany. 
Wigarnia; wel Vigornia, Phy Worcefler. 
Windefora, wel Vindefora, e. f. Windfor. 

_ || Wintonia, vel Vintonia, a». f. Winchefter, 


} Wormacia, a, f, Tbe city ¥orms, olim Bar- 
betomagute 





= 


ir) X ante Aw. 
’ a8 v % 
| * 7 Antippe, es. f. [Zaviaan, Gr.] The 
. . wife of Socrares, fo imperious ana 
@larno:ous a woman, that fhe would have beer 
intolerable to any other man; and even to him, 
as he confeffe¢, if the had not borne him chil- 
dren, Latrt. Vid. & Gell. 4,17, & 4Ei..Varr, 
Hift. 11. 12- 

* Xantippus,i.m. [Zdvina@, Gr.] A va- 
liane and fuceefsful Spartan commander, who afier 
the Carthaginians had been beaten at fea by the 
Romans, and worfted in feveral bettles by lana, 

_was fent for to command their fo:ces; which 
| he did with (ach fuccefs, that he teok Attilius 
Regulus prifoner, but was ill rewarded for hi- 


i 
ees fervices, Liv. Epit. lib. 18, & lib. 28. 43. 


- *Xantho, ds. f, (a Zash, flava] 4 fea 
nymph, the daughter of Oceanus and Terby:, Virg, 
- Georg. 4. 336», . q : 
# us, i, m. [a £avSes, flavus, quod 
oves flavas faciat, Piit.2. 103-] (1) || driver 
near Tray, fo called by the gods, but by men, 
Res It arifeth ia mount Ida, and is 
difchaiged into the Hellefponr. (2) dncrber in 
Lydia, with a city of the famename, (3) An 
biflorian, who wrote of tbe affairs of Lydia. (4) 
_ iA Lyrick poet. (5) Tee name of Achilles's bere, 
calied from bis colour. (1) Hom. Ml. v.74. 
(2) Id. Ul. 2, 172. @ de urbe vid. Mela. (3) 
Suid. Meminit & Plin, 25.1. (4) At. Var, 


a Hitt. 4.26. (5) Hom. Th a 149. & Claud, 


de 4 Conf, Hon, 556. . 
| X ante Ex. 


_- P] Kéndgdrac, we. m. [Esvtzope, Gr. ex 
| EG, holpes, & dyspa forum] 4 Rhodian, fo 
great a drirker, that ke was nicknamed Armphors, 
“Zl. Var, Hift, 12. 36. Bat Athencus calleth 
him Xenarchus, and his nickname Meireta, 
lib, 10. _ 
" Keniades, A Corinthian who boughs. Diogenes, 
&e. Cell, 2. 18. 

® Xénocles, is. m. {Zivtxrne Cr. ex Ev, 
hofpes, "&F urkG-, gloria] (1) || 4 commander 
inthe army of Agcfilaiis king of Sparta, in, bis 
expedition again? the Perfiant. (2) Alo. tle 
prince of the Afian rbetoricians. (1) Diod. lib. 
14. (2) Cic. de Clar. Or, c. gt. 

Xénocrates, is. m. [Spvoxpdone, Gr. fe. bof- 
pitibus imperans ; ex £év@-, holpes, @ xparéiv, 
ampero} A pbilcfopber of Chalcedon, one of Plato's 


 febclars-at the fume time as Ariflerle s of whom 


their mafter zfed to fay, Vhe former wanted fpurs, 
i ~ ates Seas Re focceeded Spevfippus in his 
—fehool, Of 50 talents fent hin by Alexander, 


ZAC 





M?- 
minit iltius Cic. de Divin, 1.3. & N.D. 3. 1, 
* Xéndphilus, i. m. | Lat, hofpitibus charus, 
wel amicus ; ex Eir@-, hofpes, & pix@-, ami- 
cus] A pbyfician who lived a buntred and five 
years without any ficknefs, Plin. 7. 50. 
_ *Xéndphon, ontir. m. [Zevopay, Gr.] A 
cholar of Socrates, eminent for religion, juflice, 
and al moral and civil virtues; neither did te 
excel lejs in the military art, being a- very good 
commander, He was very well refpeéted by che 
younger Cyrus, who gave him a m:litary com- 
mand; under the charadter of whofe education 
he draweth the image of a perfe&t; and every 
way accomplifhed, prince. ineight books, in a 
moft fweet and*natural -Ayle, without the leafi 


Solange. as is evident, becaufe, as Fabius ob- 


rvyeth, no affeétation can reach it, /ib. 10. 1. 
Hence that-of Cicero,, Xenophontis voce Mufa 
quafi locutas ferunt, in Orat, c. 19. He wrote 
{everal other things, as particularly the faying: 
and a@ts of Socrates, & ec. 

|| Xera, we, f. A tozwn of Andulufia in Spain, 
Steph. 

* \|Xtroibya, wx. f. [7. e- ficea Lybia; ea 
ipo, aridus, & AwCuw, Libya] Aminland parr 
i Africa, a8 Muarmarica, Marcais, &e. De 
férta fiti regio, Afa oni, ZEn. 4. 42) ubi vie. 
Serv. 

* Xerxes, is, m. [Hipzus, Gr.] 4 king o 
Perfia, the fon of Darias. He was a very havgh- 
ty prince, but very weak and unfucce(stul The 
war with the Athenians begun: by-his father 
he profecuted, invading Greece with 700,00c 
men of his own kingdoms, and 3¢0,000 aux 
iliaries, and 32,coo fhips, But this fo great 
and powerful an army wanted a commander ; 
for the king, who flould have Jed them on 
was always Jaft in the field, and firft in thr 
flight... He was firft oppofed at Thermopyle ; 
Leonidas king of Spaits, with 4000 men, en 
teavouring to hinder his landing, which they 
did for feveral days, cutting off vat numbers 
of their enemies, but at length, wearied with 
flaughter, they all fell, Upon which he marched 
to the city, burnt it, and feveral otbers which 
were empty of inhabitans. ‘Themiftocles hav 
ing overcome him in a fea-fight, from which 
he fled ina fifhtrman’s boat, afterwards per- 
“eéted the liberty of Greece more by policy, 
than his arms, Vid.. Juft. 3. 12. &. feq. Nep. 
in Themifts @ Herod. lib. 7. 


X ante Y, 


enw 


Xyoie, drum, f. pl. A city of Th faly, taken 
and plundered by the Romans, Liv, 32. 13. 

_, Xy@ici, Gram. m, pl. Ja xyfto voi luctaban 
tur]: Wreftiersy be exercifed in awinter timer ir 
a large portico, or gallery, Suet, Aug.-45- vid. 
& Viuuw 5, 11. & 6, To, , 





Z ante A, 


to, Zusyntbus. 





he took only so Mne, and that too, left he 


advigtcentes clegit, Nep, Diom 9. 
: 


” Acynthus, 2, um. adj, Of, or Lelonging 
j Zacynthios quoidam | tutor to 


ZEN 


The poets make him the fon of Jupiter and 
Perfephone. Vid. Suid. 


Midia and Affyria, Piin, 6. 27. 

Zilites, is. m. da Armenian pathick, fent as 
tpi to Rome, and there debauched, Juv. 2« 
164+ 

Zaleucus, i. m, A Lecrenfian lawgiver, who 
enaGed, that adulterers foould Ife their eyes. His 
fon avas found guily, and be in pity to bis fas 
pulied out one of bis cwn exer, and one of bis fon's 
that tava eyes might be paid to the law, Vals 
Max, 6. 5. ext. 3. 

Zima, x. fe.dn ifland of Africa, diflant five 
days journey from Carthage, Liv. 30+ 29+, & 32+ 
16. Scipio gained a g:eat victory at. this place, 
againft Hannibal. Si/, 4. 26r. 

* || Zamolxis, is, m, [Zaucdeis, Gr.] AEgete, 
fervant to Pytbagoras, «who after bis mafier’s 
death return.ng bome, civilized Lis countrymen, 
and by them was reputed a god. Vid. plura ap. 
Herod. 4. 95. j 
«. * Zanclaus, a,um. adj.Of, or belonging 1, 
Zarcle. Zanclea meenia, Si/, 14.48, F Lon~ 
cletus, a, um. wt Zancleia faxr, Ow. Met, 14s 
47, Zancle, es. f. [2 Za'yxdu, falx, quod ibi 
faleem depofuerit. Saturnus,, vid, Zandeus} 4 
city of Sicily, by Strabo taken for Meffana; vid. 
& Thucyd. 1b. 6. Ox. Fak. 4. 474. wepsgpx- 
ginwt, Qy'quelocus curve nomina faccis habet.. 
. Zancles, is. m,.4 Samotbracian, who a/ter 
102 years bred ner teeth, Plin, 11..37+ 


fo 
Zante E,. 
|| Zelandia, 2. f. Zealand, a country of Lower 


‘be Baltick, Vid, Verttegan, c. 4. 

Zelafium, ii, mn. A promontory of [fbxia upen 
Demetrias, Liv. 31. 6. 

* Zeno Gnis, m, [Zuyar, Gri] (1) B citizen 
Ff Cittus in Cyprus, the founder of the feB of she 
Stoicks. 
areat at Athens, that they left the keys of the 


He compared logic to. a clutched fit, and rhe~ 
toric to an open hand. 
in health, and at length ftrangled himfelf. He 
placed the fummum benum in virtue. (2) |] Zeno 


patience in bearin 


tyrant. (3)4n 


tortures under Nearchus the 
picurean pbilofopber, cotempo- 


went often-to brar, (4). Another of bis: name, 


Art. xias, after the name . thcir chief city Are 
‘axatae (1) Vid, Cic, in Orat. 32. & pro Mu- 
vena, 2g. item Acad. s. toe (2)Laert, (3) 
Cie. de Plin a. 5. (4) Tac. Ann. 2. 56, 2. 


rhe Palmyrenians, a learned lady, who fp Ke 
readily the Greek and AZgyptian tongues, and 
{oon improved much in the Latin. She under- 
ftood the E:ftern hiftory fo well, that the is 
faid to’ have epitomized it, After Aurelian’s 


and lived in Tibor, Vat. plara ap. Treb. Poll. 

in 3° tyrone 

* Zindddros, im. (1) A grammarian, heeper 

f the ff Pith my's library at Aexandria, and 
is fons. (2) l] Another, a grammarian 

likewife of Alexanirio, ubo revifed tke cenfures 





Zagrus, i, m, A mountain of Afiay parting, 


rary with Tully, ewbofe difcourfes be and Atticus: 


Zasialpa, x. f, A city of. Batiriana, Plin, 6 , 


Germany. Alfo-an ifland of Denmark, fituate in - 


The reputetion: of his integrity was fo. 


stity at his hovfe, and prefented him with a - 
golden garland, ard fet up his ftatue: in brafs. - 


He lived ninety ye2rs « 


Eleates, a mafer of logic, and.famous for bis 


whom the Armenians made their king, and called - 


Zenobia, x. t. The wife of Od-natus king of 


triumph over her, fhe was ufed very courteoully, . 


A 
4 


“st 


ZIG 
ef Arifarchus upon Honnr. This prammarian 
i Faker ss ecctiotraded with the former, be- 
cavie Ariftarchus lived in the time of Ptolemy 
Philometer, He wrote agaiuft Pluto Hadrian: 
the gods, A fophift in the reign o ian: 
(1)Suet, Sit Gio, CIT 1a) Vid. Vou. 
de Hitt, Gree. c. 11, (3) Vid. And, Schott. 
qui hujus, & aliorum Adagia edidit; in pref. 
dicitur hic etiam Zenobius, 

* Zéphire, es. f. [2 Zephyrus, wid. Appel.) 
An ifland near Crete, Plin. 4. 12. 

* Z&phyritis, itidis. f. [ab eodem] Patron. 
Flora fo called, the daugbrer of Zepbyrus, Caruil. 
64. 57. j 

* Zéphyrium, ii, n. [ex eodem themate] (1) 
4 promontory of the Locrians in Ttaly; “hod. 
Capo Burfano, Hard. (2) A town of Cilicia. 
(1) Plin.’3. 52. (2) Id. 5. 27. 


Zerbis, is. m. A river of Mefopstamia, Plin, |: 


6. 26. 

Zétynthius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
Zerynibus, Zerynthia littora, Ov. Trif. 1. 
9. 19. 

|| Zérynthus, i. f. A city of Samotbracia, 
where was the cave of Hecate, Vid, preeced, 

*Zethes, wel Zetes, is, m. [Zirns, Gr.] 
The 
Calais; which tao brothers rhe poe's feign to be 
evinged, and were fent-to purfue the Harpiet, OV. 
Met. 7.716, Val, Flacc. x. 469. 

Zetta, x. f. A maritime town of Africa, Hitt. 
8. Afr. 68. 

* Zéthus, wel Zétus, i, m. [Zi8G*, Gr.] 
The twin brother of Ampbion, whofe different 
fudies bad broke off all fraternal love, if Am- 
bion"s condefcenfion kad not cemented it, Hor. 

Pe i 18 42, 

Zéugitina, x. f, A maritime region of Africa, 
bounding on Numidia, Plin. 5 

Zeugma, itis. f. A city 
ntar the river Euphrates, Stat. Silv, 3. 2. 137- 

» is, mm [ZdEuce, Gre An excellent 
painter, a rival of Parrbafius, Plin, 45. 10. 
Z ante I. 


Zige, drum. m. pl, 4 le near the Palus 
‘Piles, Plink6. 7. ph 





ZOP 


Zimyri, Sram, m, pl. A country of Zt : 
Plin, 36, 16, La. q 

Zioberis, is, m. A river of Aj 
jturlongs; then a rock beating back it: 


meeteth again more rapid, and hideth irfe! 








on the Dor ae 
of Hyrcania, which runneth direétly for three 


dividcth itfelf into two channels ; foon after it) face, 


v.18 08 
¢ him their 1, but he taking a ton- 
At time, delivered the city to his mafter, 
gratefully faid, be would rasber have Zon 
wvbole, than take twenty Babylins, (1) 
ognemif?, who looking on Socrates's 


i) ‘wasa pafionate and ill-tempered 
fjman; but being derided, and abufed for his 


A 


h 


n of Boreas and Orinthya, and brother of\other approved authors; whence it came to 


v'! Syria Comagena, extant. A 


under ground three hundred furlongs. Thence 
emerging it maketh.a new channel, and grow- 
eth larger, and at laft falleth into another ri- : 
ver, called Rbidago, Cust. 4, 4. ic. de Fato. 5, ule. 2. 37+ (Gr Ale 
‘ee nominis inveniuntur, 
' res, is. ™m. 
aa i. . faid to hace ben king 
; sien , temporary with Ninus tng of Afjyria. He was 
ay A: Ps of ses is ua Fi the firlt that fludied L At 8h 30, as alfo 
Lemmian labyrinth, Plin. 36. 13. a 
. : ‘aftronomy and the Chaldean arts, Yuftin. 1. 1. 
g- Some have taken him for Cham the fon, 
% ‘or Mifraim, the patos of Noah, Several 
. a... pother magicians of this nameare mentioned -by 
Zocle, drum, m. ple 4 people of Spain, Plins) wr Pe es is no er of any ex- 
3° Se fess is _ | cept him, who was a friend of Cyrus the 
_*Zoilus, i, m, [Zia@, Gr.] 4 gramma-| Great, % attended. him in his ex if tions, 
rian of Ampbipelit, called Homeramajlix, or Ho-| mentioned by Atnobivs. (4p Vid. Differtationem 
rey Foban. Petr. Urfini. 4 


mer’s foourge, becaufe he verote againft Homer, | juper 


opinion, age in his favour faid, His judge- 
ts right, Davas naturally fuchs but philfon 
barb cured me. di oe ta 15. (2) 






potcpns, Gre] Be ts 
the Es: ei co- 


. oS 
Z ante O, } , 







He alfo carped at the writings of Plato, and] * Zo:imus, i. bel ag 
Sfreedinan. of the : ins. 
biftorian, Ww 


pafs, that Zoilus was commonly ufed for any 
leering critick, vid, Ov. Remed. Am. 1, 136: 
& fe. Vitruvius maketh bim_ cotemporary 
with Pto'emaus Philadelphus, Pref. 4b. 7, 





‘eqwing emperors 
Chriffans, being an obftinate beathe 
or 5:19. (2) 


|out 2). Var. Hift, 11. 10, throweth him Zofter, ris, m. icing OF, Ls 
{back to the ninety-fifth Olympiad, in the {e-| of Attica, berawten the Pircecan 
icond whereof Socrates took his fatal dofe, ipte of Cea, Meminit Cie. ad Attic. 5. 


Zona, x. f. A town and bill of Thrace, at 
the mouth of the Hebrus, Plin, 4. 11» 

| Zomaras, 2, m. 4 Conflantinopolitan bifto-' 
rian, who endeth qhere Nicetus beginneth, and 
ewbere be endeth, Nicepboras beginneth, Opera) 


Z ante Y. 


*Zygia, x. f. [2 Zé Ps jungo, quod fit 
dea connubii], 4 aii ae Sane: the goddefs of 


befieged Babylon in vain, maimed himfe!f, cut- 
ting off his nofe and ears, and fled to the Ba- 
|bylonians ; they being moved with pity, and 
thinking he bore a deadly hatred to the king 


j oat 


Zyras @.m. A river of Lower. Tes) » which 
difebargetth itfelf into the Euxine Sea, Plin. ¢, 
Il ie at - 














*Zapyras, i, m. [ZemvpGrs Gre] (3) Ml marvieges.. Lat. Proaubin pa fi 
nobleman of Perfia, who when Darius had long} Zygopolis, 4 city of C. i 


yd 
er on 








INDEX VOCUM 


Ab iis, qui Latiné fcribere velint, vitandarum ; Utpote que obfolete, vel dubia, vel 

 corrupte fint, et prolapfe Latinitatis; Qua tamen in Thefauris, Rob, Stephani, et 
noftri Ainfworth, locum habeant; apud Hunc quamplurime, carbone, dignx, 
minimé notate; apud illum ne una quidem: Haflce igitur omnes f{eparatim hic 
pofitas volui, veré Latinis fubinde additis, Tyronum gratia. J. M. 


ABI 


BACION, ii. n, Ammsi, & Abaculus, 
A A litle cupboard, &c. L» 
or driver a of cattle, Apul. 
i, Dif 
~. Abambulo, as. To walk away, Fe. 4 Ab- 
fcedo. 

Abamita, #.f, A great-grand- father’s fa- 
ther’s fifter, Dig. 


Item, Exac- 


Abannatio, onis. f, Banifoment for a year, 


Bud. Abannitio, L 


* Abaptus, a, um, [ab a priv. et Cénlo] Not 


tinttured, colcured, or dipped. Abaphus, Steph. L. 

* Abaptiftum, i.n. Terebella, qué utuntur 
medici, 4 furgeon’s trepan, Gal. 

* Abaptiftus, a, um.[ab @ priv. et Ca@lseo 
Which cannot fink, or be funk, Epith, propri 
fuberi conveniens, Stepb. 

Abarceo, es, ui. a/., Aberceoy To refrain, 
praibi, &c, Feft. ex Plaut. 
. Abaton, i. n. An inacceffible place, Vitruv. 
2, o 

Abayia, x. f. A great-grand- fat ker’ s, or great- 
grand-mother’s fifter, Dig. : 

Abavunculus, i, m. 
father's brother, Dig. 


An abbot. Hine. 

Abbatia, 2. f. An abbacy. 
 Abbatifia, a. f. An abbefs, 4. Dux et rectrix 
‘Virginum Deo facrarum. 

: Abbreviatio, et Abbreviatura, f. Shert wri- 
f 
a abriviatws, part. Hieron. ab 
Abbrevio, are. To abbreviate, to abrid 


ee, WER: 
1, 3. 4 Contraho, coaréto, in compendium re- 
digere ; conferre rem in pauca; brevicompleéti; 
otis velociffimé excipere, Suet, xa cupeicey, 
feribere, Cic. Att. 13. 32+ 
Abdicativa propofitio, #.¢. negans, Apul. 

_ Abdicator, oris, m. et Abdicatrix, icis f. 
Arenouncer, Salv.2z. 4. Qui vel quz abdicat. 


Abditamentum, i. 0. Subtradion of money, 
Apul. 1g. 4 Subduttio, Cic. 9G Addita- 
mentum, id, 


Abecedarium, i, n, The alphabet, Cal. 14. 


. 
Abecedarius, i, m.4 teacheryor learner, of the 


alphabet, @z\. 16. 28. 
+ Abemo, ére. i. [ex ab e¢ emo ant. pro ac- 


pio] To take away, Abemito veem, Fef. ex 
Pleut. ° $ 


» Abgrego 
Sick, Fett. 
- Abhorrefco, ere, Adducitur Lad, de Ird Dei, 


_€- 23, Sed ibi aliquis interpres modd reddit, 


xb sxgpurrace, abborrefeunt. 

' Abhortor, ari. pro 
Abiegineus, ‘te fame with Al 

wot. ad Enn. p. 199- 


bien Hegel in 


 Abietinus, she fame, Vas abietinum, Apul, de 


_ Merb. 6, 29. ubi MSS, argenteum, 


Abaétor, orig. m, verb. 4 frealer, 


d 


"A great grandfather's 
Abbas, atis. vox Syr, Monachorum prefes, 


» ares To part, or feparate, from the 


ABO 


Abietarius, i. m. 4 timber merchant, a ear- 
penter, S,S, 4. Faber lignarius, 


mufcata, a/, Chamepitys, Plin. 24, 6. 
Abigator, Abigeator, Abigeus, the Jame with 
Abaétor in lib. ICC, Abiger, Eri, et Abiges, 
étis, & is. L, ad, 
Abigo, as. pro Abigo is, Vo. Dufr. 
Abiturio, Bates, | Abeo, abire cupio. 
t Abjugo, are. [ex ab G jugum] To unyoke, 
Met to Jeparate, Pac.ap. Non. 2. 37, | Abjungo. 
Abjuratio, onis. f, Rei credite abnegatio cum 
perjurio, Ifod. 5.26, 


depellere, Virg, 


jeadem avtoritate nituntur, 


Prifciano; analogicé formatur ex A blatus part. 
The ablative-cafe, Quint. 1. 5+ 
Ablator, ors. m, obtinuerat temporibus S. 
Augouftini.et Sedvlii, | Qui aufert. 
blectus, part. [ex ab & lego, 


sedi 


» egregius; Fine, neat, curiouse 


Vfl: male Turn, Abjecte. 
Ablegmina, um. pl. [ex ablego, is, i.¢. fe- 
paro] Choice parts of the fucrifice, Felt. vid. Litt. 


forefight, Serv, in Virg. 7. 647- Suet. Claud. 39. 
Sed Gr. litt, Quam itidem ratrenem conf anter a pa- 
rioris evi feripteribus fervatam prebat Litt. in 
pref. 

bliguritio, onis. f. 4 igal {pending in 
ood cheery Jul. Capitol. sbtdetigd 

Abliguritor, oris, m. 4 rictows perfor, Ambr, 
4 Nepos, helluo, 

Ablutio, onis. 6. 4 wwafbing or purifying. 
Superis facra faéturus corporis ablutione purga~ 
tur, Macrob, 3. 1» : 

Abluvium, pro Dilvvio, Laberius nimis li- 
center dixit, tefle Gell. 16. 7. 
Abmatertera, @.f. The greab-grand-motter's 


imetbers fifer, Dig. 

+ Abmitto, ete. To ferd. Dic ob hae dona, 
que abmiferit, Plaut. Trac. 2-7. 33- Sed mel. 
Codd, babent ad me miferit, Com. f 

+ Abneco, are. act. Zo Ail], Ut puerom abne- 
caret, Plaut, True, 1, 2.99. Sed enecaret, Cam. 

Abnoéto, are. [ex ab e nox} To lie eut on 
nights, Sen, Gell. 13. 126, Rard occ. 

Abnormitas, Gloff. Gr. dpuSpia- 

Abnueo, pro Abnuo, Ean. v. 8. 
Abnuto, as, freq. [ex abnuo] Quid mi ab- 
nutas?. Plaut, cap. 3. 4- 79+ improbat Cic. de 
jr. 4.41%. Veto, probibeo, abnuo, abfter- 
reo, A. 
Abo, are, blandé compellare, et velut Abam, 





t, drshgigen, Seal, Teseh bro- 


ay 


Abiga, 2. f. in berb, ground-ivy, vulg. Iva} 


Ablaéto, are. To weam, Interpr, Bibb. A latte 
Ablactor, ablactatus, ablattatio, A weaning, 


Ablativus cafus, qui modd Sextus modd Lati- 
nus a Varrone appellatur; ut et Comparativus 


wa ae 


ates, Plaut. Moft. 3.3.3, Ablecte, derclidzx, 


Ablepfia, 2. f. Blindne/s of mind, want: of| 


f, Abbam, j,, parentem, vel ut alii volunt ut 


ABS 


ther, L. Poffum fratris abare vice, Aufon. Ep, 
1, 13. 

Abominabilis, ¢. et Abominofus, adj. Abomi- 
nable, deteftable, unlucky. + Abominandes, ex- 
{ecrandus, deteftabilis. 


Abominatio, onis. f.SS, |. Deteftatio, cxe~ 
cratio. 
Abominor, paff, Szvitiaque eorum aborsi- 
naretur ab omnibus, Verr. ap Prifey 
Aborior, (1.) Inancient Latin writers fignifiech 
only to die, or be extingt, as being by analogy the 
reverfe of orior. (2.) To be born before the time, 
or, according to fome, te mifcarry, but without 
any certain authority, (1) Lucr. 3. 156. Quod 
(cum pace do¢tiffimorum virorum diétum velim) 
fonat extingui (non abortum pati, quod effet, elicé 
ante tempus) qui quidem fenfus poctz menti ab- 
fonus videtur, Tranflaté dici fateor, fed meta~ 
phoram primzva vocis fignificatione defumi con- 
tendo, (2.) Foetus quoque ipfi aboriuntur, Gell, 
12.1. A. 
Abcrilcor, ifci, Lucr, 5, 732. Par. Gif. al, 
aboriri, Gaffend, al, abolefcere, Lamb, Creeeb. 
Aborfus, tis. m. [ex abord a Cum conceptui 
dium factumeft, Non. 5. 16. 
Abortum, i.n, Uip. 
Abortus, part, Not rif'x. Expavit aborta G- 
dera, Stat, Theb. 8. 32, reétids oborta, A. 
Abpatrous, i. f great-grand-father's father's 
relies ICS sha “onesie 
Abra, wf, A young waiting-maid, 
Abrodiatus (Gr. ACpcdseero¢] Lat. Delicatus, 
elegans ; Quod nomen /.bi arrogavit PatrhaGue, 
Plin. 35, 106 
Abrodixton, n, 4 dainty, or wrluptusur, 








fee 
bic, ire, To forget, Steph. 

Abfconditor, orise m. A bider, Firmie, $+ 1S. 
It, Abfconfor. Id. 3.8. 5. 

Abfeonsé, adv, Secretly, privily, Hyg. Fabs 
184, Iren. 4. 40. 

Abfconfio, onis. £.  biding, or concealing’, 
Plin. L, 

Abfeonfus, part. Fu/. Firm. 3 3. 

Abfentanetis, quod in abfentia fit, Sreph, 

Abfentio, pre Diffentio, Calep. 

Abfentivus, adj. Diutits abjens, Petrom. 34- 

Abfento, are. To fend away, Patriis procul 
habfentaverat aftris, C/aud. de R, Pr. 3. 12. af. 
amandaverat, 

Abfinthiatus, Mixed eich wormaeod. Abfine 
thiatum poculum, Sex. Suas. 7, et abf, pro vine 
|Abfinthite, Apic. x. 3. Lamp. Blog. 2%, Ale 
fraeineane Td, 5 fof é 

Abfoleo, es. To out of ufe, to be meg lefe. 
Unde, Abfoletus locus, Calsp.’ It. abloleico, 
ore Aifurdly ly mnAblond 

A + adv. idly, tmpre —: 
et indoGté pronunciare, ea be afer ab 
furdé fingere, Gell. 15, 25. 

Abfono, are, pnd. ablomans, part, the famt 

tA wie 





t 


ACC 


with abfonus. Abfonans a juris ratione codieille- 
sum ufus, Fuffinian, 2.25. 

Abfonantia, x, f. Difagreement, S 

Abforptio, onis. f. nt lorptio rofafia, Suet. 
Ner, 27.) Phy bon Sie blortio, Abforptum, A 
Sugpirgexp, 

Abforptus, part. InterpAQNum. 12, 2. 1. Cor, 
3 

stant ia, oe. f, A diftant removal, Sol chm 
Jongiis abfit, abftantiaquadam, Vitra 9, 4. 

* Abjtentus,’ part. path. Kept "oat feel fin, ex, 
eommunicated, UCC, Cyprian. 1 

Abft:nax, acis, adj, Probum verbum ut'tcnax, 
pertinax,. &c. Quid fi non abftinax fuiffet, 
Petron, 42. 

t Abftorqueo, ere. To force away. 

Ahftorgne proram, Acc, ap. Non. 

Abftraétio, onis. f. A taking away. Abftrac- 
tie conjugis animum permoverat, Dié. Cret. 

Abiirittels part. Untied, unloofed, Liv. 24. 7- 
abi al. ab ftricto nodo, 

Abfirusé, adv. Abfrufely, Secretly 5 unde ab- 
ftrofids, Se abflrufids amandarunt, Ammian. 
28,1. 

Abfrrofio, onis, f, Arncb. 5. 

+ Abfumedo, inis./f. Aconfuming, or wafling, 
Plaut, cap. 4.3. 3+ 

Abfumptio,. onis. Jdem, Ulp. 

Abfarditas, Claud. Mamert. 


Mu. 

Abfurdids, Cogitet longé abfurdiis, Dig. Ab- 
furdiffime, Aug. 

Abundus, adj, Lavacris nitidis et abundis, 
Geli, 1.2. 

Abvolo, are. To fy from. Semel duntaxat, 
Gie, de Fin, 23 32. ubi tamen al. leg. avolant. 

Abnufivé, adv, [Kelraxpnsuxdc] Quint. 9, 

“Abnfor, oris, ms wm abufer, “a perverter— 
Abufores {cil, et incuriofi et negligentes fuarum, 
terum, Sale 8. 

Abufus, is m. pro Abufibus, Ecclefie dixero 
corruptelas, Vo/f. 

* Abyrtace, A certain mefs prepared by the 
Medes, Cal. 14. 56. 

Jt ‘Abyrtacopei, The eaters of it, Th. 27.24. 

" Abyflus, i. f. An abyfi, a gulf, a bottomlefs 
fit. Merfandam penitus puteo ferventis Abyfi, 
Prud., Ham. $35. 

Ac, Noltenio, aliifgue Gramm. quam plarimis, 
feouente vocali, fufpetium eft, et lettiones'Ciceronis, 
que afferuntur, dubia funt. 4 Atque. M. 

Acabo, An animal of Arabia of ufe in medicine, 
Cale 
s “aseciling The feed of a forub growing in E- 

gypt, Diofc, Steph, Alfo, the flower. of the Daffo-) 
ail, 

Acacia, a. f. Innocence, fimplicity, a minil free 
from all kind of dread, Democritus fuamum bo- 


4 Repugnantia, 


. num, Euthymiam et fape Acaciam’ appellat, 


Gic, Fim 5429. fed Gr. Lite. 
* Acacus, adj. [ex a pr. et xande] Simple, in- 
nesent. Vi. prec, 
.® Acana, @. f, 4 red of five foot to meafure 
fand, Cel. 7.29. @ rod-of ten foot ; alfo, , a goad, | 
L. 


* Acalyphe, al. Acalephe, Vof: V, Urtica, 
Acanon, An herb, Plin. 22.95 


* Acanthaleuce, dn berb; al, Bedegaris ; | ma 


Lat, Spina alba. 

Acanthia cicada, Prov. in indoétos infantes, 
aut mufices ignaros. V. Erafm 

Acaptare, corr. ex Acceptare 5 Conf. Car, 
@alvi, Tit. 15, c. 7+ Voff. 

Acatalegtus, et Acataleéticus verfus, Gramm. 
Averfe having its juft ytd of. ‘fyllables, Ce 
sletticus, Wanting a 
6 Acatalepfia, 2. f. Thcngebepiiiy, Cie, 
Att 17.019.,fed Gre Lit. Sicer — 

* Acasalepton, What is  incomprebenfibles Cie, 
Acad. 4. 

Accalia, pl. Feafs in bonaur of Acca'Latiren 
tia, Varr. dg L. L. 5,3-Gelk 6.7. We Pr. 

Acténfie, onis. f. An inflammation, “4 ‘In 
fiaromatio, M, 

Accenfor, oris, me fab accendo] An ene 
reget Gioh Vet. Vi <>" 


ACC 


Actenfus, i i, m. [ex ad et cenfus] Actenfi 
diéti quia ad cenfum feripti, Soldiers put in the 


roomof thofe that died, or were flain, Fehy” Alf. 
fapermumerary officers, Veget, et Alcon, A. 
Voc, 


Actentiuncula, x. f, 4 Jmall accent, 
Geil. 13. 6. A, Dim, ab accentus, vel potitis ab 
accentio, verb, ab accino,ut & Ratio ratiuneula, L. 

Accentus, fis, m, [ab accino] Legitima pro- 
nunciatio, vel ratio, qua fyllaba vel attoll i 
vel deprimitur, qua quidem eft triplex, per acu 
tum, gravem, et circumflexum, ¥ ut.Cic, vo 
cat, inflexum 5 qui etiam Latinids vocat’ ssirbn 
fonvm vocis, An accent, A, Tonus, te - 
mporwhiz, Dicitur qu. vamfeti i,e. 
juxta, cantum, the rifing and, Linda 
The fharp, the flat, and foi quaver 
l, 2¢.de Accent, “Vid etiam f DidertesO) 
nuper éditas. 

Accentus, Metaph. Lwer, 5. 746. 

_t Accepfo, pro Accepero, Pacuw. 

+ Acceptabilis, le, adj. Acceptable, Bibb. La&., 
Tert. | Gratusyagceptirs, 

Acceptabulum, i. nw V. Acetabulum, 

+ Accepte, arum. f, pl. Portious o 
'ciwen out by lots” Siculus ets L, Vid, 
Gloff. Agri. p. 290. Steph. 

Acceptatio, onis, f. An acceptation, 
Syll. p. 382, conf. p. 389. 

s Acceptator, » oris, hs ert; Qui “ acceptat, 
te, 

raidiata, onis. f, An acquittance by word 
lof mouth, L. A verbal difebarge of a verbal obii- 
gation as ifit was performed, ap. ICC. A, Ex 
‘Ulpiano conitat Apeckam appellari, quando eo 
‘ceffat obligatio, quia pecunia veré eft foluta ; 
atceptilationém, i non foluta fit, fed perinde ha- 
beatur ac foluta, ro. + Relatio in acceptum. 

Aceeptio, Alleaing a propofition; ‘a Life, or} 
notion, A B.. p+ 643. Siculus p. 18. ex Ed. 
Goefii. is frovheass perfonarum acceptio, 
fed pre eo geal aiunt, imDeo non effe acceptionem 
peifonarum, mallem dicerent, non facere perfona- 
rum difcrimen 5 Forme YG: Max. neque cum 
aliguo perfonarim Heri &e. be 

+ Acceptito, pro” ie 46: Stipen: 
titatti, Plawt, oH Non,” FS sore 
Acceptor, ‘Acceptor _perfonarum, vole. Aa. 
10; 34. ' Item, pro accipiter, Roftrum i sk 
ris et ungues, Luci, 

Acceptorius, adj. fe, Modulus, ° ‘Frontin. & 
Aqua du&. & Erogatorius, Acceptorium vo- 
cat, qui puteo immerlus aquam hadfit, Erogato- 
oe qui in altum relatus effundit, | Sepa. 
Meese nts ee. Nufguapi_ “apparet. neque 
+ be bei] Plat: 0 Trey Be he 18, 
* ae ; 


pinot eo "Per deceftibifen Tack? Tert. 


, 


iom. 


y Roaer ie, 


land 
igalt, 


Apul. de 













4 R MT 
* cetiore ara * we Ai 2" + ee 
pb igs dif ‘dventition et extraneum 


‘scien, tis, part. fubftant. ofit. An acci-he 
rn . Dig ‘icero vocat accide tia res attri 
Accidentia Ide ionis, The acci 

ec Ciera for ga aes i ck rb werbis fu pt 
ow ie ala Aceh ap 
were 1, a tunes 

Non "| rl mn a rat 
Pasi €, vil oe Pav Vie. 

ee fe effent rai 
s, aU i 


ote te, 'Vie Pre] 


ACE 


Accidia, ®. f. Scholiafticis frequent pro Acks 


dia. Exp. anxietas, five tedium co Vo 
45 ee 
Cieo, om. Id, quod Accio, Plant. 
NGL 3. 3. 3 ocesd : ». 


Accino; ere, ui, entum. [ex ad et cano] To 
fing to, or in concert. Toaccord, habent Lexica, 
fed fine Auét, Hine tamen Accentus. 

Accipitrarius, i, m. 4 falconer, Jun, 


re ert Sit ei tee ‘ di 3 


Pa “ racium, SrepB. 
pitret, | ap, Gell. . 
Aes rag Pa Per stae’ hiroed Yo 


embling, ot feigned re~ 
fe 
Pe cd are, [ab Accd inepta goadam, mu- 
wh ‘ , ety tres “War. fe 
te, (0.be mad, Or to nd take 
Le Cis Ate &. 19. fed ie 
Accito, are. [ex ad ee cite 2 <ieo] To call, ot 


ies Sor often: io accio, C Lucr. 5. 945+ 
fed mel, edd. Jaricitat, ai Ci cine, iad “ 


F Acclamito, are, To Soon ery out often, Le 
Plaut, Amph, 3. 21 3. eB ee. 
Accludo, dis, Simul claudo, conclude. 


ome eae ok 
Accommodatér, orig, m Vet, Infer. ap, Grit. 
Ps 7 
a commode, adv, Fitly, to the purpofe, Quint. 
ase spite Aion ty Commodin pie a 


qe neta is, pro acexedo, Plaut, Afin. 5.2» 
4. Ubi bodit leg. LA, ‘ Ahn s 

Accubito, are,, Dignatus noftris accubitare nel 
tis, Sedul. A couch, or pallet, to lie on in the 
time 3, a bolfier, Lis 

A ubitum, i,m, al, Duc. Anaclinterium, al, 


Stixedip ape Accubita etiam fem Cal. Antiq. 
ccu Plaut. . imi. 
ser at Mey 


Accurato opus rcs vet aha Plaut. There 
is need of care and beth as Fa¢to opus eft, L. 
Accufativos cafu qui. et incufativus, ‘yell 
fativus, quin et ae tivus dicitur, ut pet 
at accufamus vel audamus, The ascufae 
tive G Gramm 


tanto ite are. ab ‘Accafo, Plast. mot, Bote 
4 Oo 


‘Acedis, wf, te) Pr. et see 
bunt, we Sing vale. 
One of the feven sr nk a wr. peo 


and indifpefition to prayer, Sc. a retchlefs 


carle » and di 
¢ th, Bh sy Piers # page gh Cigs 


ay ce hae (Sx) 2 A hile of blicd. 


is ele 





in fe barnegat i, sal centris, fic ap- 
Ad quem patet acceffus, pervius 5 i de pellantur. p' es. i he “in 
pind ferho fit, ‘a ae 8A ee Acto, Pog ay i. aon fa Bi an ra 
Acceffibjlitas, atis. A toi ab axn, cies] or 
Accefiio, Fide juffor qui Principali Asbitori ac-leager, Cato, Si ee | fe sara an jor 
tedit, Paul. Kan ta ch ; I ". “Hine aceico. Wasser 
Accefiito, are, A venz plures ex A halus, al e it, 
agro eer avére, Gass. Ta eta ae 2 cy fuistin wh * arr i Veh 
|) Acceffivus, adj. Gloff. Gr. Lat, apodheree, 1M, A vaste ‘ 2 
a a i tha a fo, fa libra long. s, Cal. Miniffers aa 
one pam vats tests te por) seal ne biep ve coll i widam wrerverfi 
} an Gor,” Ya abi* al ‘Vacpn the ade qui herefeos fue proprium 


bant. Alc,:ex Suid. Steph, 
Id, quod “Acerbitas, Celle 


Be cae nis, ra 


I 

ae are are. [ab acus, accris] Zo mix with 
Sipont, Unde: 
eratus, party .Lutum  aceratym, Fil 


lortar, or arp Toam, mixed with bay, O% 
firary to dase Pals Acyatee wochlex, i, 4 


aceris Bt virgatze 
se) Full of shaffior® 


_ Acerofus, adj, [ab 
fraw, Panis hah Fett. borje bread, 


made of bran and gargens, Exumea' 
ffum, Non, Corn P aie» foul, “and. proypr. 
from the chaff, L, Far acerofum, —- Ma 


* Acerfecomes, #. m. [ab a et meipa, 


et} Dory xfpoay, sad —_ “Intonfus, An epithet of 
si vas 











aco 


Apalle, Alfo, a ieee a young pee, a 
128: 


page, Le Juv, 


Acetatiumhyis a. A garden afer fallad berbis A. a 





ACR 


bites, Ridendi fant gui ceroferatidta, (dn inn. 
der deacon to.carry.rbe war I} ais &e, L.) inters] V: 
Steph. 


Accto,yare gito, Fe? nam apud vert. \eoniti, ‘adv, #8 ie]! tea 
€ as g ptr, ioc reclits, Acitarey Vv. ay at Or eal ov. Dee i fihe 
Gothefr, in ae ne : re viétor evadit, av 

Acctopares Gl: oGiban> t ines L acefeoy Tn * Acontias, &. m, A blazing ftar, oF ai 
wou , wif. Jun. oZente, Lat, rumex; Sor- yh an arrow 


rely or other fuch Jour berbs,.L. Voll, 
we ®eAchaba, 2, Cel, et. Achane, es, f, Gell, 
A hind. of Perfian meafure; containing 45 
Abindaf sefid for thife that event to fee 
8, to put their prey ifions in, Gell. 
* Achimenis, idis, “f. » Diol. © 
herb.Poley, cobichin time tle 5 
an any; Fst them i in fear, and: ‘weitat aie My 
32 be bey 4! 


a sh the fodin 
the ache 3 froth =e E Vaw noah ae od 


ve 


amo, Achne fo i, Bisse Cal. 26:21. Ac- 
cipitur gener: mt tenaiffimo minutiffimogue, 
et leviflimo cujullibet reiy Seep. ? 


ye sista um. m, Cal, ex Gal. Uleeta an, 


‘vSuidas “exponic: marupander aris 
miparne peers ara EW capitis, qu. ab auger, palea | 
Running fores in children's Badr abi or] O 


whitey curfg LV, Stephys. + 
Sunt ble, iy unfit, » 
at tortie! oo ew ee ofits gtk 


co Achriogélus, izm. © One that bs tbr 
folly, ov-madnefsy Exafms tee we 
* Achyrum, ‘i. Fett. Oboff, ‘ste; ba 
+ Acia, x, f. Filum, acide, qu’ tratacitr} 
per filum ; feu quiain acu heret,)4 rieedle- le-full 
of thrend, "or thread. ima needle, Cet, 6B. In|) 
lex. vets Gr. fugeay Quinineo expe dkadtpn,| 







preffion. in the £9 Poonting Hes 
Pliny 2.25. ‘Alfo a kind ¢ posit af very Gel 
motion, like.a ask: ZEt, L. Acontia pl, Caleei 


® Acontizo, are, To fhoct forsh, let, Ut ae 
Gt fanguie sacontizare per Venami, Veg, de re 


Medias BL.  Inpreltones tn the ste eal 
copa 2 Cr x Pliny * Blin 
copis, is, f 31. 10. 7 precious } fone 

ae sar wearin ' 

Acorna, #. fi.’ fin. 2, 16. The thifle called 
Maniblood, y 
- aioe a. fF. Coif inften, “difgrace, &. 

ud. Steph, 

* aia i, ms Lik. 4. F353 adtett wn.) 


Cheese 
se iEy fe Aebi guicfcente,, “gimp econ "3 
its. Os aieicy ia, vedic Mt 

fest e on . » dan cpu tomy. Grot. 

jak * An ‘vetetes dixerint, ambigo, ine 
pro. eo comparatio lego aPs opt. Script. Vo 
' 3%, hall re8 parti, \ 
crepala, pl. Ea que erapule ‘oblifiunt, 


St _ 
gs ‘Acratifmus, iv F et Agraeiths: ‘atie! ni,” 4 
break, x Plut, Steph, ie 
naileh. £ haves, im 4 “m. “Tex ahjazer eff 
xSeyes] Cali27,27. Drinkers of wine una 
ayed, wos L, of 


medivines.) muliebres, Sip: * 








Steph. » 
a Atieris, wel Acieris, i. rte? gerea, Feft 
infin pra * eobich the ae formerly wed 


Ltles v 
Acicula, 2. t. Dim. of il Ror 
| Prifc.,Alo, .the fifo called Acusy 
cxuvie. Allo, Wild hervil, or Berd | x 
needle, anberb, L. wpa | 
_ Asiculariusy i, my Mt pinematker, L, Hane 


ah on Gr, aGdryan, Maths in Die. 


1, §. St 
* Acidoton, i, n. A Kind of prickly herb, called 
, and Neutas, Plin. 25:'5. ’Phry- 

non, Diofe, 341 


‘Atidylay sects of hind Of forrély Plid, L. ‘Acid 


: uals aqua, que vini mide pinebriat, Plin, 2. 403," 


= ane 
= etnaceus;-adjy Bik neti tries fones 
wv ‘grapes. Aer vinom, Up. £ fet 
grade of the Second prefing al, Aci i¢ius, D 
: oF hack adj. Dolia Apa Varr, de RR. 
“3 22. Wire. evils. 
<< Asinaticiom, i--n ‘Poti ex acinis” tes 
(qua maceratis confeéta, Ulp. 9. Ubi 1 
Acinacidrn in Sept 
Ais) is. fo Fe oCalaffis, Groxahee 
» vel. RoKaTIEy tohiemer i ténice 
hepa sunfeten fiom tbe’ Ponders ‘a fol: it 
9 adviUncalled, viet indie, Herm, in 


Beni 
* Arak, i, n, The ewved that Juppitid 


ere Sea A noe, we. fi ‘Seat. Ne 

: “32 in Yengt 

reaereinete nie 
nati et poream a petra 






tL ted 


. Porta: 


in. LPyS WTO g 
" ® Acalattus iy m. That helt etree 
ine ' fei sie a ] Fitters 
rfony Gell, 7) 11. 8 ae 
* Acolithus; adj, © ek nfe hy a 
Quint. S to. S ears ee, aflecla, 
* Acar 5 a i, 
ahaa a 


Sete stern 
nos) qui iple-q ene he the ra 


arium, et Acicularium, ins A pon-cife, pe 


crato ephoruan in. Lat, Urreolus Cic. 4 
bra SC air, de ROR. 1.8, F Hecker, ie) ] 
Or taker, for wine. 

; gritcpolia, zw. f, & e, Potio vini meraci, 
, 18.31, 
ve uod Acriter, : Per, 
ms Rte te ik Et qs melt # Jen| 


Pili i: 1,2 
! ae ah 3 ie Plin,: 20% “ubi tune hg 
ag vase nem a Riper Sa ee, 
@ Vino, Veg. 4s “- 


Nalad, Cit. Tufe! 3,.17- Acri- 
‘Gulum Zeno int . atine as et al. 
locum refti tuérunt, 
Actridia, 2. Behe s fpecies, Tider. 17.9 
a cridiam vocant, Srepb, 
Segment res tai Macrob a hd 0 
unluc) fret, th: aught to bethe Ve ha tos, 
WE oe critas, Ses, f, ‘Shargnefi, eagernefi,, webe-| 
‘mence, Gell, 13. 2. 
"oy Miao i, ‘Teviter fermentatus, Yider. 


dj. i, aufcultatorivs. Acco 


rhs deep I fy, eX te= 
Books. i ee. Acie tad 


Piticn ibn 


i tia of plain ordina na matter, 


Wadodhining,” ph Athlete, fummaig titer 
fe us pugnantes, nuilo romplexu ‘herentes. 
‘ut es rite’. oe serosa, fees es POBilay 
tus, Cal, 41. 

‘ Leora’ ihe a Rnd of onion, Plin, 


ay "Actodtya, ok Bud, Rigi, 74 Fes 
having bard. rinds, or ys as mits, almonds a 
term, . 

Actolithvs, ‘ag. ‘Sabie, atyolitha, Poll, 30.) - 
G2. Greect de Statua Colofit, Vir. 2. 8. Stepe. 
+ onis, m. fen,porci Pinguis, Veg. 156. 


pony, n. Sylvaticum, The herb ‘yarrow, or 


: milfeil, EL. 


* Acronyfte pl, [eb ape “crépufculum 

Ry re rifir Tee the tavilight abewk a: felting Cal. 
if. Aoj, Seley, Firmic, 2, 8, MACOISH HS 

pe he Bi ‘wel occalus, L 





| Wea, fed non excludebatur, &¢, qu, non Pe 


6 yfumy jen. Theale pa. ore 
fale Rohan pbyf Clazk pe73e yo 


eet re A dj. ise feanterivs, Birw.| 


4 a tel 


AcY 


¥ Atropodium, 1h. ie Bafis, 
wef sHtoatths 8.6, 
; pl. Extiema partes navis 
fc vl fanthir, quem collibitum fuerit, us 


Hygin, & 


Roftra, In more olitummerat ap. antiquos,or- 
Harinaves WArices Acrofeliis sapeteerum, Steph, 
V. Acroteriu 


¥ Acrbeetas,, adj. Non. yelponiens, ad nu. 
tmerum faltationis, Vid, Erafm, in Chiliad, 

* Acrothinia, pl. [a axporet Suis, frumen- 
torum acervi} Piimitia frugum ; que de fummo 
acetvo folent tolli, Sreph. 

., * Acrothorax, acisy m, Cal, 13. 39. One balf 
oF 9 Le. ¥ 

crumeruma, pl. Fy + Voff.. Etym., 6 
Dacir cum Scal. leg, hts Yh kien Gr 
Aahuepoars, Steph, Large, brazen weffils,, Go» 
thof. mavult Macrarumina, (ut fit vox hy- 
brida) L, 

Acrus, ‘adj..id. qu, Acer. Pallad, 9. 5+ Hine 
in fuper]. Actiffimus pro Acetrimus, Steph,» 

* Actea, mf. Aukind of berb by fome called 

walWort, or fhrubby elder, Plin. 27. 7. 

* A@eus, adj. Ving. Ecl,.2,°24,.Non Propr. 
wut fit Atticus fed aopell, i. littoralis, [ab axli] 
Layi Ae in, or rear thefhore, Ls 

Gin ; ‘radius folis. Unde al efia attinofa, 
i, benvete Ambras, L. agtnofa 

AGtionarius. i,m, An Paik @ profior, a 
folicitorgL. Vouk, m 

+ AGiofus, adj, ab, pedo, ut fralotes 3 aif 
Te Varr. de L. L. 6. Su/picious, dufy, med~ 

ing, L 
pena ady, deity, 
ivitas et  itivite Prov. voces funt fensds 
Grammatici.., : 

A&tiyitas, atis. f, 4 Vis ad agendum, M. 

A@ivncula, w. f. Plin, 9.15. 4 fmall nm. 

Actium cerafum, Plin. 4 black cherry, L. » 

Activus, adj. Quint, i.e, agilis, Quick and 
a&iive about any. thing. . Vox attiva, Gramm. 

Actorius, adj. Idem. Genus: aétorium, Ter- 
tull, de An. 14. 

“AGttix, icis, f. “Oba agit, a€ionem inftituit, 
Ice. Nghe 

A@ualis, le. adj. A&ual, praSicy that pro- 
ceedeth of. Mian, that, declarith things by their 
operation and action, L,.. A€tualium,.vigor virtit- 
tum, Macrob. $. 8. 2. 17+, Philofophia, Tide 
224s 

Auofiffimus, fuperl, Liquor, Mead. Mon, 


.| Med. p. 197. |. Maxime vel admodum atuofus, 


, Aculejus, adj. Id. qu. wreheye Aculeta 
cura, Marr. Steph, pea yy 

Aculcolus, i, m. dim. ad pealews Merk. 8s 7% 

Acuminarius, adj. Mola acuminariay armie 
fcil, acuendis, Het. Interpr. Stati Theb. 3. « 

Sa age are, ” olety or fharpen, Lact, de 
Opif. 

pene ® a Gl. Gr. Lat, OF varia, 
Seatac ea 

og ARES! US, .a Fen, Swift of fut wears 


ett Azipes, Steph 2 
Acupigtors oris. areabesidertng? pepe 
warketb vork, » Unde non .dicitit » 
Acupittus, part, Workeds with a reedley Litt 
auktorum ipfe viderit. "js Acu pictus, A. 

Acupin ere, To embroider, Litt. pro gue 
titat Ovid. Jed ‘potuit ille aivine {cribere,  prout 
habentopt. Eddy A. , 

* Acuftici, pl. Additores, gual erant Alifcix, 
puli Pythagorae, Srephs. 

ntalisy Je, Adje,Ferminus japideus fi fuss 

craflus acutalis,\.Front,) d-Col. 13% crq 

, Acutatus, part. Sagitta cotibus bene Seed 
Veg. 1. 22. Sharpened.at-the point. 
, Acutiator, ‘oris,.m. 4 wansend Vet. Gloft, 
aKovNTnS, a 
Acutio,g are. To foarpe pen, ‘Volt. ° 
F Acutulé, adv. Somewhat frarply, Aug, Com 
ef. “7+ 
*Aczion, ie aaihcpions ¢ i,m. 74. rie 
acorn, gs Ibe Gee me rgnel fy Ruelli 2. oa 
Cal, 4, 6. 
* Acyrologias -. f. Ab deprspricy of didion 





ania Vitg. 4 Aguiete Abylly L., Ae 
tT! * Acpromy 


ADD 


® Acyron, i, n. Ap. Greecos, quod ap. mos 
Emproprium, ait Quint. 8. 2. Cic, Fam. 16. 17- 

* Adadunephros, 1, m. [a mgpos, qu. Adadi 
pig Fe precious flone like a kidney, Plin. 37+ 41+ 
¥. Prop. 

Adzquatio, onis. f. verbs An equalling, or 
fevelling with, Tert. ’ 

+ Adzratio, onis. f. The fetting a price in 
money, It, Bris preeftatio, the paying of foldiers, 
L. ab 

Adaro, are. To prize, value, or tax. Ade- 
rare eft, in zra. i, rationes referre, Mart. To fet 
down upon account. 

Adagium, ii. n. ef + Adagio, onis. f. [ex 42 
at Age, q. ad agendum apta, Feft, Diftum Ada- 
gia, qu. ambagio, i, circumagis, quod paffim per 

inum ora obambulet, Varr. Alii, quod a 
fa primi fign, agatur ad aliud fignificandum, 
Scal.] A proverb, an adage, an old faw or fay- 
ing, Vetu’ ft adagium, Fames et mora bilem 
in nafum conciunt, Hunger breeds anger, Steph. 
os A. ex Plaut. fed incertum eff. Ujus ef etiam 
bac voce A. Gellius in Prafaiione, dic Prover- 
bium. M. 

Adamenon, i. n. An berd, al. Hyofcyamus, 
Apul. de berbd. 4. 

Adamuffim, adv. Exa&ly, te an inch, by rule 
and foware, Vart. 

Adamatrix, icis. f, Que amat, Plaut. Pen, 





» Se 2S. 
~ Sinai, are. Id. gued ampliare, AEdiculam 
vetuftate corruptam adampliavit, Vet. Infcr. 

Adapertio, onis. f. Aug. Quaft. 61. 

Adaptatio, f, A fitting, A. 

Adapto, are, Sipont. To fit, to adapt, Cowl. 
King. | Apto, accommodo. 

Adaquatus, part. Adaquatum vinum, Srepb, 

* Adarca, w. & Adarce, es. & Adarces, 2, m. 
& Adarcion, & Adarcos, Plin. 16. 36. ddapxne 
& cidapx@- quedam qu. concreta falfilago, herbis 
& arundinibus adherefcens, diéta Calamochnus, 
warumoxves, Ex a priv. & dépxm, quod herbas 
qu. occultet, Mart. 4 hind of froth, or dowl, or 
Salt foam, growing on berbs and canes in fens and 
mar fbes. : 

Adareo, es, ui. N. Cato, Enpafrouas, ‘To be 
ary, to vy, dry. 

+ Adafia, we. f. Ovis vetul recens partus, 
Feft. A lamb newly yeaned by an old ewe. § Scal. 
ex Id, Ovis major natu, 4m old:ewe that bath a 
younz lamb. Ita Voll. legit ex Feito, Ovis verula 
recentis partus ; qu. Adaxia, quia preter etatem 
adaéta ad partum. 

Adaflint, i Adaxint pro Adegerint, Fe?, 
Adaffo pro Adegero, Plaut. 

Adafus, i. Tunica que ab humeris non erat 
confuta. 

+ Adauéto, as, freq. [ab adaugeo] To aug- 
ment, or encreafe. Accius. 

Adax, wel Addax, al, Addace, Plin. 1%. 37. 
A hind of beaf in Afric with writhed borns. 

+ Adcenfi, qu. ad cenfum adjeéti, pro. Accenfi, 
Fett. Reformades, or volunteer faldiers, that qwere 
to fucceed in dead places. § Officers in courts, who 
told the Fudges bow the time paffed, Varr.. 

Adbito, as. N. pro adeos qu. afatia, Bare, 
A dw, co. Siadbites proprius, os denfabit tibi 


mordicus, Plaut,.3.4. 72. Delph fed al, adites. |. 


. 9 ig ares. To mingle, to joins to embody, 
olin. 

Addecimo, are, Bibi, qus iterum decimo, To: 
tytbe, or to take tythe,, 

* Addephagia, w. f, d3d3upeyia, 7. e, inexple- 
bilis edendi aviditas, ab ddnv vel cddku, abunde, 
& gazeiv, edere, Cx, Gormandizing, crammin 

; is és g 
of the guts, a greedy worm for eating. Apud-Si- 
culos pro dea colebatur, Srepd, 

Addi&S, adv. Servilely, flewifoly. Addidtiis 
regnari, Tac. de Germ. 43. 7+ fed mel. libri leg. 
Adduivs. 

Additio, onis. f, An addition, aldition in-a- 
rithmetic, Quint. 9. 3. Etfi bac voce ufus fit 
Qaintilianus ; gui tamen elegansius velit feribere u- 
satur voce Ciseronis, Additamentom, My. 

Addititivus, adj, Celf Tert. 

Additivos, adj, Prifeion, |. 174 

Addosco,. Gre, Abundd vel.vehementar doceo, 


ADI 


To tutor, to inftrudé 
Hor, E. 1.5. 33. 3 
cet, 


to inculcate, Addovet artes 


ere. To begin to 

milceret. : 
Addubanum, Dubium, Fe. 

3+ 4 2bi opt. libri dubitationem. 

derit, 

Addoxe, pre Adduxiffe, P/aut. 

Adelphides, Palma fpecies, fa 

proximé ad caryotas accedens, qu. 

forores, Plin. 13. 4. ; 
Ademfit, pro Ademerit, Plaut, Epid. 3. 2. 

* Adenes, Glandule, * 


fcrophule vocantur. In 
fue glandule, Plin, 13. 37. 


feverum, 32. 


Aderro,\are, Simp]. Stat. Sily. 2. 119 
Theb. 9. 178. 6 a 


mores adefpoti, Cic. Fam. 15. 17. 
reports that go about without any author. 


habent, et eam ob caufam fifco cedunt, Bud. 
Adgaudeo, Id, quod gaudeo, Laé. 
Adgubernans, part. Iter pedibus, Swimming, 
Flor. * 


Adhetus. 
if the avords fiuck in bis mouth. 


Cic, Acad. 2. ubi ai. Adamaverunt. Et 
non injurid fufpec?is, Voll. V. Quint. pe 153 
Burm, 


Emp. ¢. 15. 

Adhorreico, ere. 
in great fear, Ov. ad Liv. 221. ubi al. 

Adhortamen, inis. n, @ Adhortatus, fis. m 
Id quod Adhortatio, Apul. 

Adhibere fidem, || pro” credere, a 
au€tores enitn germane Latinitatis Adhi 
/ignificat cantum promiffis ftare 5. integré.et fide 
liter agere. M. ; 


jeraturum, Vo/. 
Adjacentia, a. f. | Affinitas, adhzfio.. 


honeftz nec turpes, Tdi 
commanded nor forbidden, . 
is at liberty to do, of not to do, 


funt, Gell. 2..7.. 
* Adiatrepa,.2.f. Impudence, Suet.. Cal 
a9 


facilis, Affabilis, M. 

Adicio, ere, 

penio Lachefis, Mart. 4. 54.. 
leg. Aclides, Huribats, Coop. 

Adjediame : 

Brif. L.. 


adjective, Gramma. 
Audjeétivus, cui apponitur derogativus, Dicm. 
Adje&o, are, Apic. 8. 2. 


Plin. 11. 37° 
leétio, Alia exempla afferuntur ex, Tert, Pax, 
Dig. 4 Impleo. 





Adimpletio, onis. f. Pulnefr, 


Temporym 
adimpletio, Terty Conf. Salv, ps 34. 


unt tamen gui legum Ac do- 
Addormio, ire. Ca’. 1. 11, et Addormifco, 

; to fall afleep, to flumber, 
Suet. Claud. 8. ob at abormifeecty all obdor 
Addvbitatio, onis. f. 4 doubting, Cic. Off. 
Adduis, pro Addideris, Fe/.-ut duit pro de- 


quam 
otarum 


uz com induruérunt 
pas tonfille; in 


Adeptus, fis, m, pro Aseptio, P. Nol. Ep, ad 


© Adefpdtus, a. um. ex a priv. & Secaviene, 
dominus, That which bath no mafer, or owner 5 
a boik whofe author is nameleft, or not known, Ru- 
Uncertain 


Adefpota, pl. Bona, qu@ vindicem nullum 


Adharentia, w. f. Adberence. 4 Adhefio, 
Adhasé loqui, To fammer, flatter, mumble, as 
" Adhamo, are. To fib for, Met. to book to bim, 


mandi, et adamandi verbis tutivs abfiinttur, ut 


Adhibitio, onis. f. 4a application, Mare. 
To. be migbtil raid, to be 
0.be mightily afraid, bs 


Apud. 
fidem. 


Adtramire, promittere fe certa die, ac.loco,. 


Indifferency.. Ab d3:dpop@> indifferens;. unde: 
Adiaphora, res mediz natura, que per. fe-nec: 

indiffirents neither 
ich whilf uch, .@ man. 
Gracis tum: 
aditpope, tum piece, vocantur quae in. medio, 


Adibilis, le... Acceffible, affable, 4, Acceffo 
pe Adjicere, ICC.. Nil adicit 
' Adides;’ Teli genus, Sipont. ex Virg. 7. 730-4 
fed ii 

ntum, i. n. Dig. 242. V. Cal. ex 
Adjeivum, q. Adjunctivum, "ExiSaroy, An 


Adimpleo, tre, To fill up. Vicem adimplere, 
, Te y Rey tr of, fed dubia eft 


ADM 


Adindo, didi, ditum. To put in, to eddfe ty 
enter, to apply, Cato de R.R, x8, 


P Adinttar. Id, or Inflar. Ad redundat, Vall, 
= Fa at, Subtilely to inwent, or find out 
at - 


py Sea One to another. 4 Invicem, 
Adipalis, le, Fef. ex Adeps. Fat, grofs, rude, 
unftuous, grealy, fatty. Adipale di€tionis genus, 
Cic, Or. 25, al. Adipate, —Adipalis cana, 
Erafr:, = et Aditialis, Ter. 4 Juxurioas 
ust, fumptuous fare, gaudies, exceedings, ln 
Adle Plin. 10. anh Varr. ap. Matech, 3. 1%. 
Steph. Y. Adjicialis. 
Adipens, Jdem, Hieron. et 
Adipofus, adj. Idem, Herm, in Plin, 10. #0. 
Accipitur et pro dicite, 
“ * Adipfa, J Ne oa et Sita] Medicamenta 
tim extinguentia, Plin. Sfuleps to quench thirf. 
Sic Alima que fami por A ta on s 
© Adipfatheon, Plin. 24. 13, Al. Dipfacon, 
Diaxylon, et Afpalathus,Of, Lignum Rhodinum, 
Ruell. 4 branchy » full of thorns and 


prickles. 
or any berb full of juice to 


Adipfos, Licorijb, 
prevent tbirfhs , a hind of palm tree, called 
Plin. 22. 9) 


Pheenii nus, 4 
_ Aditio, ak [eb adeo] A going, or coma. 
ing to, or nigh, an approach, an entrance, an ac- 
cof. Quid tibi hanc aditio eft? Plaut. True. 
2-7. 63, Ubi N. cafum verbi additum effe no- 
mini , Pa domum reverfio, Cic. et domum re- 
ditio, Caf. § Aditio heereditatis, An entering 
upon one’s eftate, Digs. 4 Aditus.. ; 
Aditiculus, et Aditiculum, i.parvus aditus, Ff, 
Adito, are. To go often, to baunt,-Plaut. Capt. 
3+ 4» 72. ubial. Adbites. 
Adjunétivus modus, i. Subftantives, Prob. Ly 
Adjunétum, i, n. Vox diale&t. An adjun&, 
fometbii > a to a fubjec, Gell. 16.8. Mer 
taphyficé {umptum, ens eft cui aliquid fubjici- 
tur, ut virtus, quz.adjungitur Animo: Logicé- 
vero eft argumentum quod vi adjunéti arguit fub+ 
je@tum, V. Gocl. L.. i. 
t siete, Id. quod jurgium, Piaut. Men. 
. I. : 4 
‘ + Adjurgo, are. To chide, to feold, to rebuke 
|foarply, to reproach, Plaut. Amphy 2, 2. 43.. 
$ Objorgo, . : ae 
Ria ies pro Adjuvero, Si: quid ego. adjiro, 


Adjatar,, fis,.m.. Helps aid, Macrob. Sat. 
7+ 6.. ; ihe 
| Adjava, @, f...A»belpers. Salmas.. $ Adju- 


trix. , 3 
I Adlegtio, onis. f. A choofing of new 
the room of the deceafed ;. a new lewy, or 


eat’ 


* Adianoéta, pl. Myftica, < verbis aperta | (/diers, , 

oceultos fenfus habent, Quint. 8. 2.. _ Adle&ti, pl. Thofe.fo chofen. . : 
* Adiaphoria, Cic, pon indifférentia,|, +. Adlicit,. perducit aliquem inrem 5 decipit, 

qualitas rerum. per am per 7 sendin habentur, ree | ate ba : ‘. 


P eytr pets aR 4 Livere incipio, , 
cles. ‘ 
Adlucet, Yar. Id.. 


cem, to light, Plaut. Perf. 4. 3. 46.. ali 
Sad luce, ol ad aliquid Serr: 
Admando, are. To. command,. to » te 


fend to, to deliver, to Or commit to one’s 
charge, Plaut. Prol..Pon..79-. abi al. Mandare. . 
f Admembratim, adv. xara midrcg, Gloff. Lat. 
Te. Rit . 
Adminiculatior, comp. memoria, .4 more firm 
, Gell. 20.118 
Adminiculator, oris. m. 4 belper, Gell, 8. 3s 
_ Adminiftrativos, adj.. Ars adminiftrati 
uz et Activa agg Pp 2. . Pratticah, 
bela to aétion, or the manage of bufinefs, ; 
Ps ‘Aimiftionales, Lampr. ake ii, qui-in- 
troducendis ad Imperatorem hominibus prefunt, 
ercayoyers, Ujbers of the chamber; waiters inthe 
court, who admit people to the prince. _ . 
+ Admiffive aves, quze in auguriis confulen-. 
tem jubebant facere, Fef.. Hinc Admiferynt a-. 
ves, Live: : i 5 
Admiffor, oris. m. Facinoris, Lag 
‘ Admilius, is, m. Id, gued Admifiio, 
Te z 


J 


* 


pina ‘ 
at 








>’ | 7) an) ’ ic A 


ADR ADU EMI 


Admodulor, ari. Dep. Claud. Po fing a part in} Adremigo, as, To row unto, Flor. 9.7. 3. Adolatus, Me. m. Gloff Ver, 


: lay to an inflrument. .} Adroro, are. Herbam vino, Marc. Empir. 34.] 4 Adulo, are, Cic. Tuje. 2. 24. Lucr. , 107% 
gy el ines afk, To befege a town, tofeale| t Adriimo, as, ex Ad & Rumen, pars guttu-| Vett. etiam pro /ambo et ebito stehyarteie L. 
the wal's, Plaut. tfeud. 1. 3. 150. tis, Feft. To give fuck, to feed a child with pep,| Adulteratio, onis. f. Pin, Lemm, ad.l, 12+: 
Adnavigatio, onis. fe A failing to a place,|Scal. & Wid. ex dd & Rumor: rumorem facio| 20. : j , 
Ulp. five commurmuro, To grudge, or murmur; to}  Aduiterator, ovis, m. Dig. A counterfeiter, a 
Adnépos,. & Adneptis, Gr. dscfySevoy, |report, t0 raife a rumour, Adrumatur ducem re-| cogger, a orger. Adulterator monet#, Claud. 
3is6zTérky dicv'n'. Hi funt abnepotis wel abnep- diffe, Chron. Cam. 3. 19. Vo/f: Adulteratrix, f, Gi. Ver, 


tis filius, filia, pronepotis we! proneptis nepos, bat “ety is. ui. act, i, arando fubruo, Col. 
neptis, fu. A crcat-grand-child’s grand-fon and\To plow up. _ dese { 
wuedabter, ) c eehckit coment Adicio, is. Col, ex Ad & Scio, i, Adfeifeo. 
ebild. Thus, Nepos, a grand=child, Pronepos, a To ieee, to join to, to chufe, to take, gether, Cypr. Ep. 57. : 
grand-child’s fon, Abnepos, bis grand-fon, Ad- A fenefco, ere, Tert, de Caf. 13%) Adonatus, part. Foined, affembled, united. 
“nepos, bis great-grand-child. Adfibito, arc. Aufon in Moj. 258. Claud.) Cum adunata omnis fociorum clafiis effet, Fufte 
Adnicio, as. Fe. Adni€tat (Seal. Adnutas) Stat. Theb, 5. 578. f 2. 12, Plin, 19. 2. Sed al, Animatum, 
& leviter oculo annuit..Zo wink upon one, Cum| Adfignifico, are. To fignify over and abowe, to} Aduno, ares [ex ad et unus] To unite, to 
Dat. : denote, Varr. R. R. 2. 12. make one, to join t + Adunare melius quam. 
Adobruo, ere. To cower over, to overwhelm,| Adfipio [ex ad et fapio] To be wife, to per-|unire, Vo, Vid. Unio. 
Co). 11. 2.. i ceive, Fett, Advocamentum, i. n, Id guod, Advocatio, 
+ Adolefeentior, ari. To be wanton, and rio-|  Adfolo, are. Id. guad defolare, fed egue ac} Alfo a remedy, Plin, Ep. 5..8.. Sed mel, libs. Ads 
tous, to frolic, Varr.. Nondum fatis habere mo- | fimplex folare perrarum, Tert. ad Nat. x. 10, | vocandi, 
deftice, Stepb. Adfpuo, is, Ere; tii, Gtum, N. Plin, 28, 4. Advocito, are, fepe advocare, Fe/?. 
Adolefaétus, Arborum adolefaétarum et coin- "fades one, OF at one. 
‘a! 


Adulterio, onis. m, pro Adulter. Non, Adul- 
teritas, f, pro Adulterium, id, ex Labien. 
Adunatio, onis. f. An unitingy or putting toe 


‘ Advolitans, part. Noétua advolitans preenun-. 
quendarum, Vers Infcrip. Adftaffent, i. Statuerent, Fett. Scal. tia, Prud. in Symm. 2. 573: 


i tage 73: 
* Adonis, nidis. m. Plin, 9. 19. 4 kind of| tt Adftaffint, pro Adfiterint. » fF Advorfum, Vett. : Adverfarium, et Ad- 
fea-fifo, which leaving (be water, ufetb t0 fleep) AdtuBus, patt, Lucr, 4, 1187. Gs orto, pro adverto, Fife. 
‘on the dry fhore ; thence called in Greek e£euwt@+,| Adtextus, part. Adtextis capite crinibus, Apul.| Adurgeo, Gre. i, Vehementer urgere. Unde 
Oppian. r 7 Adtibernalis, is, wel Attubernalis, Gl, hae} part. Adurgendus, Célf; 7. 12, et Adurgens, 
* Adonium, n. Plin, 21. 10. A kind of herb, |bitator continue tabernze, Feft. eipornse, Gl. | Hor. Od..1. 37. 17% 
feigned to have fprung frum the blood of Adonis, \1Gd, Actibernalis, vicinus, One that dgvelltb| Aduftivus, adj, Aduftiva virtus, Ger. med. 
~ Penus's minior, flain by the boar. A kind of| sag day Pialib 3 one that lives at next door,} |. Cui eft facultas accendendi, et inflammandi, 
bernwood, Nicand. is the nex fe / , i : 
Adonius verfus, 4a Adonie-verfe, in which) Adveftor, m. He that carrieth, Apvul. 4.]; * Adynamum vinum [adumpees] Small weak 
Adonis’s death was lamented. It pe ofa daéiy!| Plant, Alin. 2. 2.91. ubi al. adventofem,, wine, Plin. Ty. 16.. 
and a fpondee, and is ufed with Sapphicks; whence|' tT Advélitatio, dnis, f, jactatio quedam ver-} Adytus templi, ap. Non. 4 Adytum. 
called by Terentian Sapphicum,. *Tis-called alfo\borum, ditt, ab haftis velitaribus, Fett, dbrag-} Adyticulum. i. n. Dim, L. 
Penthemimeris Chorjambica, ging, boafting, or vaunting in words; a pickering,| ARdicilium, ut Domicilium, Solin. 
Adopert, adv. Under a veil, or covens fe- | Srirmifbing 5 the abufing one another with ill _AEdiculus Deus, Qui domibus przerat, Lex, 
eretly, Mart..cap. p. 303. ee. ’ Pitife. 
doperio, Id. quod operio, fed exemplum vix Advenat, pro Adveniat, Plaut. L. 


fEdifex, icis..m. 4 builder of a boufe, Terte 
extat nifiin part. pai. Adventatio, f. Salvatoris, Vet. Interp. Irenzi.| /Bdificialis, e. Diétys Cret. Ce Nae 
Adopinor, ari. Id, gued opinor, Luer. 4..814. Adventor, Gris. m. verb. Plaut, Truc. 1.2. 1-| BE dificatorivs, adji Terr. 
Vix alibi. ’ qui frequenter advenit, 4 common baunter, or}. /B&dilatus, Gis. m. Id. guod. ABdilitas, Fef. 
Adoppeto, pro oppeto, To.die, Apul.. ireforter ; a gucft, a cuflomer to an.inn, or tavern.|: Edituatio, f, Sacrze wdis cuftodia, 
* Adoptabliis, le, adj. To e adopted, ICC. Adventorius, a,um. Prefented, or given to one) B&dituor et zeditimor, ari. To overn, oF 


z : : & 
Adoptarius, Puer ex adoptato natus, Gio. at bis coming, or by the way 5 coming by chance.| overfee the temple, or faered boufe, Gell. 12. 10. 
Adages part. Romanis rebus siotcias, § Adventoria e Mart. A letter gratulatory, Faitoons’ ta quod, /Edituus, Lucr, 6.12716. 

Claud.. to welcome one home. /Egychon, gramen, Apul. 77. 

Adoptatio, onis, f. Id. quod. Adoptio, An} Adverbero, are, To beat vebemently, Stat.} * Abginzus, a, um. ab, Zgind infol3. Vid, 
adopting by the Prator, Gell. 5.19. Quod per|Theb. 9. 686, . Propr. § AEginzew_merces, i, Viles, Czel, Ped= 
alum, Arrogatio, dicitur Plin, Pan. 5. V.} Adverbialiter, adv, Adverbially, as an ad-| lars packs covered with goats ins, wherein were 

Ber. Cogit.. p- 39. verb, Gramm. ab . | divers wares. Indé- ZBginopole, Pedlars that- 

Adoptator, oris.m. He that adspteth, Ulp.| _ Adverbium, ii, n. An adverb; the owes fell fit wares. 


Gell. «. chiefly of the verb, as the adjeRive is of the fi Egipanes, i.e. Semicapri, Plin. 5. 1. is 
he ‘tie ilis, le. adj. To be. adored, Apul,|famive, Prifc. Quint, Geil. quia ‘verbo adj.| like mem, ase their itt 2 and jon parts like 
4 Dignos adoratione. fign. ejus explanatids implet. L. goats. V. 5 

“Adorator, oris. m. He that adoreth, Feft.| Adverrens, part. Brufhing againft, Stat, Theb. 


* ABgipyros, Serv.. Akind of plant, 9. d. buck 
Vulg. Joh. 4.23-  Cultor, venerator. 40712, ‘ _ pavbeate 
Adordino, 2a. Adordinare patellam, Apic.| | Adverfatio, onis. f. Re/ftance, friving againft,) * /Egitinon, Ruel, ab alyeipors alnut, popu. 
2. thwarting, Tert, i lus nigra, An ointment made of berries of poplar. 
Adordior, Id. guod Simpl. Ambrof. 1.1. Adversé, adv. Coli , thewartingly, Gell. 3. 16.|, ABgisonus, adj. ABgifonum pectus Palladis, 
4 Adoreus, a. um, adj. ab dor, Made of Adverfitas, f, Mifery, calamity, L.m. | Resj Val. Fi. 3-88, " . 
wheat. Adoreum far, Col. §, Adorea liba, |adverfee. sip i! WA “Bgithalos,.i,. &’Tbeodsre Parus. wertiter: 
Fir. § Adore falces, Var. Reaping-books, fickles.|. Adversitor, ris. 1a, Adverfiteres pueri, qui| Herm. in Plin. Avis inimica apibus. 
Adoriofus, Adoream fepe adeptus, Zdofog,|heris obviam eunt, 4 fervant that goeth to mect,) % AZgitis, x berb, Diofc. al. Anagallis, 


Glof. Ghrious. or lock bis mafter, and fetch bim bome, % Aigoceras, An berb, like a goat's born; Fen 
~ Adornatt, adv.-Declamabat fplendidé atque| + Adverfo, 3s. pro Verfo, To ponder, or con-| greek, L. Plin. 24. ult. d 
adornaté, Suet. de Rbet. 6. ider, Animo adverfare feduld, Plaut, Rud. 2.) ® ABgolethros, ve! AEgolethron, Am berb, fe 
Adornator, m. 4 garnifher, A. da. 1. M 4 called pg, Sa ar goats, Plin. 21, 12. 
Adorfus, pro Adortus, vitiofum, Voff., | + Adverfor, oris, m. Veteres dixérunt prof’ * ius, 4 kind of owl, Cal. ex Plin, 10. 6. 
Adpatio, ere. To acquire, or get, Gl, ex|Adverlario, Fef. : ) ® Agonomus, i, m..4 goatherd, al, /Epo- 
Lucr, 2. 1103. t+ Advéxe, pro advexiffe, Plaut, lus. 


are, j.. Applicare ad Gloff.\, Advivo, Id. quod. Simplex, To be yet alive,). * ABgonychon, chi. n. alpdyyoy. Genus 

Unde aT.¢ ppl pons, of: Plin. 1S. iS bal. vit Iafer..ve. ap. Grut.Vherbzx fic dié. quod ungulas oo S809 duritie re- 

_  Adpeéoratus, part. canes interdum adpecto- |p. 1145+ SS ‘ feratejus femen, Crifp, Ze berd Milium falis, or - 
ratas fovent, Solin. 39. ubi al, ad peftoraeas, §- Adulabilis, e. adj. One that isto be flattered, ger cenr: Ruell, 

~ Adperio, ire, Id. quod Simp. ap. Plaut. Enn. ap. Noa. 2. 6 . Alfo, flattering, Am-|) + gBreo, Ere. ~~ xgreleo, Luer, 3.837, 

Adpugno, are. To. fight againfl, to affault, to\mian. 4 Adulatorius, blandus. ; #Bgror, oris.m.et ASgrum, i, abfol, pro wgritu~ 

befiege, Tac. Ann. 4. 48. Adulanter, adv. With flattering, Fulgent. p.| do, Lucr. 6. 1130. §. 172. laut, Amp. 2.2. % 


'F Adqnd, pro, in quantum, quoufque, How }153- &% Voluptas, Id, — 

we Sone. Afra. " - 7 dularasid, Idem, Aug. Ep. 148. | Affen-]” Agyptilla, d hind of precious Pone, Ptins.376 
. W Adracne. ‘es, f. Arbor eft bifera, arbuto jtatorié, f 4 To. : i 

fimilis, in montibus nafcens, Plir. 17. 24. . Adulatorculus, i, m. dim, parvus adulator.}. * /Elirus, ri, m. Gell, aiaup@, q. aiiauG>,. 


be neg adj. Advapida febris, Gel/. 12. 5.]Catbol. vel 2 movend’ cauda, vel quod caudam habet va~ 
 Adrarhyfa, f, An herb, Apu), 19, of, Arifto-]_ Adulatrix, f,. 4 fawning goffip, Tach, 4 Af-|riegatam; catus, felis, A cats, 
leshia,, , “y' u *. i t, Emiduy a, Um. Felt, mepuerePes, i 








. 
eA 





£QU 


Aid, tumidus, inflatuss fc. ex copia fanguinis 
eb alusz fanguis, Swalk, bated, puffed up. 
Aamola, &. f. fub® ab adj. Ov. TW. 1 
Sam. 3. 16. A fe-rival, that loves the fame man 
another eooman does. . 
ZEmulamentum, i. 9. Tert, et Admulatus, ds. 
4m. Emilation, envy, Tac, Ann, — .. } 
mulunter, adv, Znvioufly, as a rival, Tert. 


13. 45. 
. Semalo, are. pro emulor. Apu. 1, 


#Eneolus, adj. Dim.ab. ABneus, Made of brafs, 


Fit. 

ZEnigmaticus, adj. Enigmatical, ebfeure. Ob- 
fiuré Obicurus. ’ 

Enigmaticé, adv, Myfierlly, L. 

* Enigmitiftes, ta, m, Hier, He that ma- 
keth, or propofeth riddles, or bard and obfcure 9uef- 
tions; qui enigmata proponit, Sidon. 8. 16. 

+ Ainigmitizo, as, Jo propound riddles, or 
bard queftions, R. 

. sel, édis. pro ZEripes, Brazen footed, 
Heinf, 

* Enittologium ; carmen quod capit Datty- 
Jos duos, Trochaos tres; ut Prelia dira pla- 
cent truci juventa. : 

ZEnobarbus, vel Aénobarbus; a barba rutila 
did. Domitius, Red-bearded, Vid, Propr. 

+ Znitlom. i. n. dim, ex Aénum, Felt, vas ex 
wre parvum, Ifid. Enulum, caldarium, 4 little 
caldron, or like brazen weffil, a frillet, or pofnet, 

Aénum, i. n, trifyllabum ; Id. guod Ahenum; 
Al bras pan, kettle, pot, or caldron. Al. leg. 
etiam Enum, unde ZEnilums 

Aénus, a, um. (€) ab x83, Id. quod Ahbenus, 
fublato per fync, b. Brazen, Luce corufcus 
ena, Virg. 

fEon, onis. m. Amaze; the world, Tert, 


Seige dium, que YEquilavio fedire]  ABMiAuws, 


icitur, clim dimidium decidit forditus, 7d. AB -)Aul 


AFR, 


oF valuing. 


as it was, or its worth. 





Perot, : 
+ ZBquiter, adv. pro mque. Accivs. ; 
Equiternus, adj, Claud. Mam, 2. 43 } 
LEquivaleo, exe, To be of like valtir, to match, 

to: compare with. Reget. Dat. L. Semel ap. 

auét. carm, de Philomela, 6. : 

ZEquivoce, are. Dic mihi, quid Zqtiivocare 
fit? Nicos: M. Ex ambiguo dicoy ambiguis 
verbis refpondeo, 


LE quivocatio, onis. f. Diverfa unius vécis fig- 
nificatio, ap. diale&t. x equivocation, a doubtful 
meaning. 
fEquivoc?, adv. 
doubofully, captioufly, by a name comiion to divers 
things, In fcholis. + Captios€»atmbignué, Circ. 

AEquivocus; a, unt. Ezvivocal, doubtful, -of 
an indefinite figuification, as Lupus, a wolf, a 
iack=fifp, Sec. Quis negat Enea magna de ftir; 
Neronem, 
Suet. 
abet fignificationem, M1. : 





Allosgertain deities feigned by Vale the bere- | dobi 
-tic, Conf, Tren. 23 4. 

ZEgquamentum, i. ab ¢guo, (non ab epiiuih a- 
wmentum) Non, Id, quod libramentum, Evennefs, 


an even balance, that which is, given in exchange 
20 make even; the parting of the bair, or feam of 
the bead, Jun. 

_ Equinimis, me, & Aiquanimus, a, um. ab 
Pigudus & Animus, Aufon, qui nec profperis ex- 
toflitur nec adverfs frangitur, Ewen-minded, one 
that takes allin good part, gocd natured, evel: tem- 
pered, of a gentle and quick mind, moderate in prof- 
“perity and adverfity. 4 Qui gzauo animo eft 
aAranquillus, aualis fibi, 


_ Zequanimiter, adv. Patiently, quietly, mode- | 
rately, contented.  Macr. Ammmians Sidoh. 
Ae Aqua animas 


Equator, Oris, m. verb ab FEquo, A circle 
in the heavens, to which chen the fu cometh; it 
waketh thedays and night cqual; the Equinoéial 
Aine, which divides the globe into tao equal halves 
betwixt che two poles: Hune et AZquinoétialem 
vocat Plinius, ‘ 

+ féquidiale, n. Fe. 4d, quod AguinsFium 
Weteribus, Scal. jonmepic, The time dben nights 
and daysare of bag length thelewel of the year. 

quidialis, 
AE qinogtialis, Fett, ionpctpivéey ABquidalis ciréu- 


hus, The Lguincétial, swbich at the funs arrival) 


snases days and nights of equal length, 
+ ZBquidies, m. & Equidium, ii. nv Fen. 
‘ben the days and nights are even in length, 
ZEquidiftans, Circoli paralleli, aquidiftantes 
Latiné, Mart, cap. $. p. 276. 
Aiquiformis, like, of tbe fame fhape and fa- 
frien, Diom. 


Equilanx, ancis. Of the like weight, Fulgent.} 


« ‘F AEquilatitio, onis. f. cx Miguns & Larus 
4% xgualium linearum fecundum latitodinem 
produdtio, Vitr. +3 scomdares, Like dreadrh, 
equal largene{s, or compafie 
AEypilatus, Eris. adj. com. ab Aguus & 
Latus, eis, Avfon. Forté rect, dict poterat, 
AEiguilaterus, Of even fides and bignefs. & AE qui- 
Yateres numeri, qui ex numeri alicujas duétu in 
deipfum conficiunter, Caz, 
fEquilateralis, ¢. Id. Cenfor. 3. 
+ ZEqilaviom, vii. n. fign. ex toto dimi- 
Mum, Felt. Agsilaviam, i, AEguilotiam, a | 


« ab Agus & Dies, Id. quod] 


+ Aér, éris, f. Aere fulva, Enn. ap. Gell, 
ZErzmen, inis. h. Id. gud @9, Flos ABrami- 
nis, ap. Prifetan. 1.22. L Oey 
ZEraria, @. A brajier’s foop, a forge, al. a 
brafs mine. 
| ZErenervi; Qui cyre vel lithare nervos dulci 
‘modulatione percutiunt, Ful. Firm. 6. 31. 
ZErica, x, fs xpnait. Sic transfert Gaza, ab 
aris colore di&t. nam infumatis & inveteratis e+ 
jufmodi color eft, Gell. 4 fifh of ihe colour of 
brafs, an berring, a red berring. 
+ fEricolum, That which is made of brafs, 
Gr. ex Fett, 
Aérides, Gemmez é Beryllorum genere, Pin. 
37. 5 Atroides, Ly 
| ABrifex) Yeiss A brafer, Gl.eGr. & Lat.” 
\ ZErificiums in. That wbic is viade of brafi, 
Varr. 
| ABFiniis, adj: ab era herba, i. loliaceds, Made 
bf cockle, Plin, 22. 25. : 
|. Atrizofa, 2. A jaiper frone, like the fhy in to- 
tour, Plin. 37.8. ; 
ZBto, ate, a€t. Be orno vel tego, Prifcian. 
To braxe} to mix, cover, Or counterfeit with brafs. 
Aéromantia, x. Divinatio ex aere, ; 
Actoméli} Honey-dew; manna, Plin. L. M. 
al. vos Syriatus, a/) Minna, Ruel/, 1. 24, 
Eruca, &, rertear eal Vitr: L. 
+ fEromnalis, ey Parnful, 
Apul. 







er forces} 


Equivecdr, paft, Eodem vocari nofivine, Ve/. |) 


Equivoeally, ambigcafly, | 


irpe 
fopilic hic mattem fufufit ille palrehelin 
Ambiguus; eaptiofus, Cic. dubius, gui} 


grievous, fad, ? 


CI. UFR" 2 
AL itwatio, ofis, f. An beating, 
went, or carn 


3- Sed loe 

Eternalis, e. Tere, 
Somno zternali, 

ae 

nim 

Fated 


bpp, oi 


Varr, Hor. 4. Catm. H 
féEternd, adv. pro 
Always, continua: ty. 
Plin. 2. 107. - 
ABthaliones; Grafs 
rantur, C2/,17.6, °- 


ABgypto, Plisn ra. 7. 
fEtherea terra, The m 
‘moon, Macrob. 

* Etion, ii. n, pl 


. Hitia, Ov. 


tem annali lége fervanto, Cic. de, L, 
4Eviternus, Id. quod zternus, . 


4,14, 4. Vita vitalis, Cic. 
ay adj. Unde 
ré, e¢ Affrabrum 
dixére. veterés, Perot, ‘chien 


wrought. 
¥ Ae av. Afabiy, ei 
-, Sat. 7, i 
pre as 9, 


. 1 
Affabulatia, “oh 
The mora! ofa fable, fheaving the uje a 





+ AZrumnatus, a,um, Griewed, vexed, fad! 
tormented, Plaut. cap. 3. 4. Fo8. " er, 
fErumnvla, @. dim, 4 little packfork, Plat. 


Sticho, 31.7.9. , 
‘Brokater oris.. mz verb, qui %&s thalig arti- 
bus corradit, Gell. 4  foifier, a cozsener, one ti 


eegar, a bepeing frisr, a jt 
punchanello, or fraramcuch, : 
JEtofeo, as, adt, i. era undique colligo, Fe7. 
quéd zra effent minimi pretii nummi, Voll. 
To get money by Pifts and cheating. Vid. Gell. 
9. 2.Sen. de Clem.2. 6.1. Ni at 
Bruleatio, onic. f. Nefas hominum zra a- 
ol‘erantiam, r 


pay. ee 
far, Ettuled linguay Devs; Suet. Aug. 97: 
2 


ng knave; a 














lap. Felt. A listle grief, or trouble of mind, Plaot. |e 


its mioney by ill necks, a fhark, a Ziply, a furdy| 


ch i 9 fans Me dh 3 
aah Mptonilgy Lam: 
tills, Quint, 12, 10. A, $ Curiosé, 
tatione. 


AffeQiofes, adj. Tert, de An. 19. 
plenus, Stepa. 


Affectuosé, adv. Affefionate]j, Sidon, Epa. + 
II, ay ; 
| Aff-€tuofos, adj, Affiftionate, kind, 


1. pee 4 F ch ae 


— Piam affectuofamgue rem feciffe, 
2. 11, Tert.’ 1 Affects pleaus, Qui 


‘}tus concitat, 


ahd t te 


+ AEterno, are. Zo eternize, to 


in omne 
vivet fraxinvsy 


+ 


ZEthalus, i,m. Uviram gens fuliginofam’ 


Age, eens 


3 Cic. 
ig. Y thidjos ab A 






Affeétatiancula, z. dim. Erafm, 
ffetatrix, icis. f. Tert, adv. Her. 7. 
+ Alfector, dep. pra Affecto, Varr, 


Of price, or eftima 

pte re ation, 

' 2 torecover a thing agai: 

as good it t : 

3 ZERimia, w. f, Felt, The rate, or vahiatimy 
a thing. 

mi raneerg ii.n. Hyg. Front, An 


cfimate, or 


ZEttivalis, le. 12. ped FERivia, & Solftiz 
ha mile, Tie er pe pry 
is at the sateen ce 70 ~ in Cancer, @ 

6, in the year, ° + 3.24. 

¢ Ahn, ob f. Adelle ins Htts 

wes L. — 12. 5. bei a 
variolum, i, n, Leland, 

iolum, i, n. d. +} Anguflum 


Aefeabundus, 23}. 1d. quod AB Aandlh, Poulsh 






ri MSS, habeant exufiani, tefte Har 
ZEternabilis, e. oft ap Non. 


fs tds Fad. 6. dp. Reines, 


perpetuate, 
eum, 


moon, tbe orld in the 


it By" 


Callimachus concerning the caufés ag ands of re= 
igious rites and cup anctgp the Greeks, L. 
Legas dvrte Cal ) Maret: 10.4. Que 
propert, voc. Somnia Callimachi, 2,2 
| Avintegti Dii. Serv, [ab vo interes quia 
erfeéta eorum wtas] Immortal, without deca 
+ fEvitas, pro 7Etas, , 


Aa. 
3635) 


‘+ ABvus, i. mm. Aovus vitalis, Plaut. poem. 56. 
ihe sede 
Cs 
Th bev 
i, 7 wos 
r 8 Galt 1 


sav 
’ 
of ity, 


be applicatio bi Mj 
t Aan, gh. kee iA 
A mg OES ae aa . wy en 
fant , aram. f, Ten Y. . pidums © 
rok {ath ina & Tr ' Rate »pi~ 
ay) ay abit. ‘ on eee "Se, 
uo NaS. . . 
Ale ab. Aff "ori he gerne neh, 
rconfabulationes. Alf b. priv. & $avcts, loqui, 


» Affittedly, with affeation, 


ne 


* + 


4 


‘Kas 


4 Amoris 


animi_me~) 
Alffice 


4 


be ab dyud i. via, M. Via in navi 
; quod in ea maxima queque res agi folet 





AGe 


plie&us; uum. pl. Children, Gl, ex Apul. Jul. 
Capit. 4 Liberi, pignora. ‘ . 

Affictitius, adj, Actus afidtitius ad villam, 
A clofe,adjoining to one’s boufe, as a warren, Vart. 
R. R. 3-12.” 


Affirmanter, adv. By way of affirmation, Gell.) ’ 


14.1. 
* stiematiffim?, plerique feripferunt, Gell. 10, 
I2. - 

Affirmator, oris. m. 41 affrmer, Tert, Alfo, 
@ voucher, Ulp, A. 4 Qui affirmat. : 

Affixa, orum.n, ap. ICC, Standards faftened 
to thé frecbold, Affixa apud cos qui tradunt ar- 
tem Gramm. Heb. funt ae vel foffixa,| 
fev liter, vel fyllabee ferviles, vocabulis ab ini- 
tio, vel a fine adnexe. 

A Ratio, onis. m. pro Afflatus. 

Afflator, m. An in/pirer, Tert. 

Affleo, Ere, To weep at, to “ign acry;, te la- 
‘ment, Plaut. Perf.-1. 3. 72. Pan. 5.2. 149+ 
‘Rar’ occ, " 

AffliGago, inis. f. pro AMi€tatio. Steph, 

Afflitator, m. pro Affli€tor, Lert. 

Afflitim, adv. Marr. Capel. 3. $s 

Afflidtus, us. m.Id. quod Affictic, Effeeminata 
virtus affiétu occidit, Cic, Tule. 2.21. Sed. 
Lamb. et Grut. leg. aRida; Davif. adfliéa, 

Afformido, are, To be fomewbat afraid, Plaut. 
Bach. 4. 10. 3. Rard oce. 
~ Aforis, adv. reéfiis A foris, From without, 
Plin, 17,24. Al. negant effe Lat. voc, 

' Agaliochum, i, n. Lignum ex India, &c. 
The fevect qwood called, lignum aloes, al. Xylaloé 
dik. Ruell, 1. 36. 

* Agalma, atis, n, Ornamentum, ‘fimula- 
erum, Mart, Capill. 6. 

* Agamus, i. Unmarried, Hieron, 

* Agipe, es. f. ddan. Signif. charitatem & 
dileionem, S, Avg. Love, charity, kindnefs, alms- 


* Agape, arum, f, byday, convivium Chrif- 
tianorum, Love-feafts, ufed in the Primitive 
Church, where all the congregation met and feafted, 

er they bad received the communion together ; 

ofé that were rich, bringing for themfelves an 


the poor, I] eating together, for the increafe o 

mutual love. is ged cuftom, “for feveral difor- 

ders, of which S. Panl takes vo Ra's of fome, 3 
by @ council 9 


, 
Cor. 11. 5 at laf? quite forts 
eye en pag 
5 f. pl. Virgines et vidue cu 
dlericie eelibators prefeffis Eohabicatites, ut A- 
gapetis ¢aanzis, cum Diaconifiis. ‘ 
~ * Agathodemon, nis, m. The good genius, 
Lampr. Heliog. 28. ; 
Agathofdemon, An berb, Apel. 94. 
- Ff Asta, 2. f. Ean, xardepeopa, lfid. Agea, 
Yiz funt vel loca in navi, per qUz ad remig 
hortator accedit, Gloff. xdpo3@~ waoiw, Agee, 


at The deck, or batches of a prip, now call’ 
* Agia ,orum, n, &y¢z, piacula, Victim que 
‘rebus agendis ifercboatiry Sacrifices offerec 
spree fuccefs in bufinefs, L. ; | 
Soe hom panis, i. e, Gregarius et cibarius, 
ex bené cribrata conftans, Cal. 9. 16, 
Reel. 2: aa, mie 
 # Age i.e. fine rifu, Never laughing, 
Spice aaa * of ground, 
~ lus, i, dim. ittle fpot of ground, ap. 
Sym. et “Amniob. Wem : 
‘ Agercilus, Idem, 
_ Agens, fublt. Ax agent, fleward, or commif- 


Ageraten,n. [abeet , qued non fenefcit 
“a ber cd sig tho the 

tu: Pa iat 1 utebant 
fe 3 pi quo coria olim utebantur 


© Kyyario, ite. Wart. Capel, 1. Nugulas inep- 


tas aggarire, Scepb. 

' eh Azgereus, adj. Dum tranfeat axem aggerei 
etomiuli, Srepb, ‘ 

"T Aggertim, Aggettim, adv. By beaps, pitea 

Petes cnetier, Apul. 4 Acervatim, Cie 


7 


en 


AGO 


Aggeratio, onis. f. Vitruy. 10,22. Fuftin. 2. 
1,20. Ifa Gronsv, al, exaggerationibus. * | 

Aggeftio, onis, f. Paliad} 12.15. Aggeftum, 
in. Ammian, 9, 18. A-pile of any thing. | Ag 
geftus,  * 

Aggravatio, onis. f. Salvian. 
iterata excommunicatio, D. 

Aggreflor, oris. m. Ulp. 
pugnator. AZ, 

Aggteffura, 2. f. Ulp. 4x affault, Impetus 
pradonum, Stepb. 

Agereflus, Us,m. Firmic. 2. 10, $ Ag- 
'greffio. F 
Agiliter, adv, Nimbly, readily, quickly, Am- 
mian, Sed agilitis, adv, Comp. Co/. 2, 2. 
Agillimus, Priftian. | Maxime agilis. Su- 
fpe&tum eft etiam Agilior. 

Agina, w.f. ab Agendodi&. § Azina, eft id 
quoinferitur {capus trutinz, i, in quo tratina 
agicur & vertitur, The bole, or hollow, wherein 
the beawt of tbe balance turneth. 

+t Aginator, oris. ab Azinari, i. e. vilia nego- 
tiari, qui parvo lucro movetur, ging inflar, 
que feet pondere huc & illuc impellitur, Feft. 
A peddling merchant, a retailer, a buckfer, a ba- 
berdajfber of fmall wares, a biggler. § A pinch- 
penny; xupmorticns. — 

Agino, are, Gl, V. Petron. 61. Ste¢h. V. 
prec. Agginare, explicare, D. 

Agipedes, fenatores, Qui in fenatu quidem fe- 
debant, verim fententiam non rogabantur, fed 
in aliorum fententias pedibus difcedebant, Fe/?. 
Pedarii, C. 

-Agitabilis, le. adj. Eafy to be fPaten, movea 
ble, Aer, Ov. Met. 1.75. Rarc occ. 

Agitatrix, icis. f. She that governeth, ot 
driveth. Sylvarum agitatrix Diana, Arnod. 

Agitatus, ds. m. 4 motion, or firring; a 
movement, a tofs, Macrob, 2. 14. 

Agminales equi, qui agmen exercitds fequun- 
tur ad convehenda impedimenta, Bud. Sumpture 
borfes. : 

‘eminatin, adv. By bands, or companies, A> 

ul. 
, Agnalia, pl. Feftum apud Rom. in honorem 
Jani. a/, Agonalia, Ov. Fef, 1.325. p 
Agnellus, i, m. [et Agniculus, R.] dim. 
A little lamb, a lambkin, Plaut. Atin. 3.3. 77. 
The rare ufe of this word makes me think it was 
| fruck in bis cwn mint (as undoubtedly many otbers 
wert) and would not pafs current after bim, A. 
Agnitionalis, le. adj. Subftantivalis, non ag- 
nitionalis forma, Tert. adv. val. 27. 
Agnofcibilis, Idem. Tert, de Refwer. Carn. 55. 
Agnitor, onis. m, Who Ancweth, Vulg. Sirac. 


Repetita et 


3 4 Obfeffor, ex- 


P+ 5s 

Agnitudo, Agnitio, D. 

Agnomentum, ti. n. 4 nick-name, Apul. ps 
497. Delph. 

Ominatio, onis. f. verb. wapwdia, An 
allufion to the name of any thing ; likenefs of name, 
orwords , a nickename; a clinch, 

+f Agnomino, as, ab Agnomen, ut A Nomen 
Nomino, To nick-name; to clinch. “ : 

f Agndmones 5 atyrdpee. Equi carentes 
eine qui Gite Stunted, Cel, Horfes 
that have worn.out the mark in.the mouths, * 

4 Agnotus, pro Agnitus, Pacuv. 

_ Agonalia, ium, n, vel Agonales dies, Var. 
‘vel Agonia, Ovid. Yon tay dyaiay, i. a ludis & 
certominibus tum celebrari folitis, vel ab Agenic 
deo; vel quod facerdos immolaturus rogaret 
Agon’ ? Feafts in the month of Fanuary, celebrated 
with games and exercifes, and playing of prizes, 
Vid. Prop. 

* Agonia, @. f. Bibl. een Shiebe M38 
Mpecies : Lat. irepidatio, dyovia ab Hebr. 
et: An hf an bene trembling pajfion, 
extreme Fy 9} grief. § Agonias qvogue an- 
tiqui hoftias appellubant, noming ab egendo de- 
duéto, Cal. ex Fett, 
* # Agonifta, a, m. Tien, 4 champion, one that 
frrives in mafleries, a wrefiler, Lat. Lugtator, 

* Agonifticus, a, um. Cypr. Gotten by prizes 





AGR 
rum dgonim, b. ¢. hoftias, immolabat, C, ex PA; 
§ Item Agonivm, locus in quo Indi faéti fun ; 
ab # & aria, quod effet rotundus & fine angulo, 
A folemn day of facrifice. § The place where their 
prizes rvere played, 

Agonius, Deus rerum agendarum, Fe, fort? 
agonum prafes. Vid. Prop. 

+ Agonizeta, wel Agoniceta, Hz that overs 
cometh in maferies, R, ex Plin. 

* Agonizo, as. Iren, Agonizor, aris. Dep. Hier. 
Cypr. aycviZoyd), 1. dimico, contendo, Ta rive 
for maftery, to wreftle for a prize, Bates. m. pre 
expiro, animam ago, Sug, 

* Agondthéts, z. m. Spart. dyavobéene ab 
wyar & ri8nu's azonis difpoftor feu priefedtus, i, 
munerariut. O% “Apavobiras 8 co rele exbuincic” 
ADABErHG 5 Gy Toit Zuprixcis, Suid. He chat 
overfeeth at mafteries of activities, ox the judge +n 
fuch games; a@ mafter of the revels, 

* Agoreus panis, dicitur, qui in fors rerum 
venalium venundatur, Ruell. Afarke bread. 

* Agdranomus, mi. m. Plaut, ay<paviaGr ab 
ayerd forum; dict. a foro 1erum venalium, cui 
regulam vel /egem yopaty preefcribit. He tbat fettetb 
the price of viétzals in the market ; the clerk of the 
market; Lat. 2dilis, 

* Agrammiatus, a, um, Jorn, of pdpape 
ilEteratus, Unletterrd, Le K 44 

Agrariz, {cil, Excubiz five ftationes, Vege 
Guards of country people about in the fields, or cenr 
tries of foldiers quartered up and down in, villages, 
to fecure-the country. 

Agrarius, fabh, legis agrarie fuffragator, aut 
qui agros publicé divilos poflidet. da abetter of 
that law, a leveller. j 

* Agre,es. f, nomen canis, ab ¢ysfum, venor, 
Plunder, Catch, Ov. Met. 4,212, 

Agreftinus, adj. in. agro nafcens, Agreftina 
lilia, Commod. 67. v. 7. 

Agreftiis, Orationem in fenatu agreftiis pro- 
nuncians, rifuseft, Spart..Hadr. 3. j 

* Agria, w. f. R, ex Celf. dypig, i. fore 
re A feurvy fead, bard to cure, a rebellirus 

cers 

Agrticolatio, onis.. Swpe dix, Col, vix al, quit 
quam, Tillage, bufbandry. A gtr 

Agricolator, oris. m. R.ex Ov. L. Pity. hy 3. 
Rard occ. A. - 8 . , 

Agricolor, aris. dep. To sill the earth, A.- 
4 Agrum colo. 

Agnacantha, x, f,. Spina fylveltris, cardua 
fimilis, Diofc. Ruell. 1. 6. 

+ Agrifolium, ii, n. yan. Tbe bally, or bolwsa 
treee Oxymyrfine, Ruicus fylyettris. 

Agrimenfor, Gris. m, abdger & Metiae. 
A farveyor of land, afurveyors 

+ Agrimonia, x. f. Jun. Tbe berb agrimang, 
liver wort. Alias Expatorium.. § Agrimonia 
fylveftris, Wild tanfey, filver-weed-. i 

* Agriodos, i. we/ontis..m. Ov, One of A&iaen's 
dogs; a feris dentibus. P 

* Agrion, genus raphani fylyveftre, i. &">psc7, 
Plin. Cheram, MSS.. Latinis Armoracia, cadcim 
que Lapjana, Ifid, 

“Agrionia, Feafts of Bacchus, Coop. Apvd 
Bzotos quotannis:celebrata, Piut. ni 
Agriophyllon, a/, Peucedanum, Diofe. Jfoge- 
fennel, M, ; 

Agriofelinum, a/. Hippofelinum, Disfc. Smyr- 
nian, Alexanders, M, \ 

Agripalma, Ortica: fetida, vel morta, Ruel. 

+ 119. ’ 

F Agripeta, # m.,& f, ab Ager & Pere, 
xAnpixG@, qui petit ex agrorum divifione portin-- 
nem, 9U2x.virilim: dabatur, He that claimeh 2 
portion it the diwifion of lands, or fislds3 fucb as 
with us the Irifh, purcbafers, Lae + 

Aprippa, 2, m. Agrippa, qu. Egrippae; 
ab egro, partu, Non, quorum in nafcendo non 
capat fed pedes primi exierunt, qui partus difficl- 
limus & zegerrimus habetury Gel, vel ab egritue 
dine & pedibus, Agrippa, qu. aegr? pedidus naius, 
qd ifti primiomnium in partu-prodieriny 4 
child bern with bis feet forwards, Vid. Proprs 

Agrium, ii. n. 74, guod Agrionnardum, Pin, 





Agoniftica corona, 4 crown of martyrdom. 
ee eke ts appellabatus po Res facro- 


quod & Cretisum dicitur, Item nitsi genvs. Id, 
t Agtiog, 


ALB 


t Agrius, e,0m, By p:G» Fitter, wild, ade, 
©. ex Plin. 

Agro, a8, unde Peragro, ab Ager. 

Agrofus, a, um, ab Agris; ficut pecuntofus 
@ Peeanid, Var, 1, agris abundans, Full of land, 
@t having much ground; a landed man. 

+ Agumentum, Var, ab Ago, ut a Tego Tegu- 
Mentum, A picce cut off from the facrifice to divine 
with. § A kind of pudding, Arnob. 

ft Agunacula, 4 litle image, Cie, Suet. Corr. 
pro Icuncula ab Ieen, i. Imago, 

® Agyrta, x. m, dzverne, circulator, proefti- 
gistors ab dyedpe congrego, d'pupss ceetus. 
SturinG*, A juggler a mountebank, a fortune-tel- 
er, Cxl. Sed neque Steph. negue Faber agnofcit 3 
Lat. circulator, prieftigiator. 

Abenobarbus, adj, Cognomen Domitiorum, 
Redheaded, that both a beard the colour of bra/i. 

Ahenotympanum, 4 kettle drum, Jun, 

. * Abort, a'apu, Such as dittan untimely death, 
vert. 

Aibant, pro Aiebant, Non.ex Acc, 

® Aifcdpes, Aves fempafiones, Cal, 12. 14, 

* Aithales, a/, Aizoon, a/, Sedum. 

Ajutamini, pro Adjutate, dep. Non. 

* Alabafter, ri. m. Cie. did Pasp@-. Quidam 
ab @ priv. & AcuBsyw capio, quia ob fummam 
hevitatem teneri vix poteft, Alii 4:2 70 uh 
nu Bes txqr, guid anfas non babcat, dium pu- 
tant, Alabafter 5; allo a veffel made of alabaficr, 
to keep feveet ointments in, Li 

Alacre, adv. Plawt. pro 

Alacriter, Chearfully, brilfky readily, jevially 
merrily, conrageoufly, Plin. 20. 12. Sed Lib. opt. 
babent acriter, A, Dicerem igitur potiis, cum ala- 
eritate, leté, hilaré, 24, 

Alacrimonia, Id, ac Alacritas, Steph. Lati- 
tia, D. Foy after forrow, D. 

Alapator, or's.m. Qui colaphos aliis gaudet 
incutere, G/. ab 

Alapare, Colaphum alicui ducere we/ infrin- 
gere. V. 

Alapus, i, m. et Alapifta, 2. m. Parafitus 
propter mercedem alapas ferens, Tert, Arnob. 

Alapathus, Herba purgatoria. Lapathon, 
Divofe. al. Rumex, Ruel, 2. 49. 

Alarum, n. Herba, floribus caffie fimilibus, 
Sid. 17+ 9 

Alaudarius, A bobby, A. 

Alaudium, reétiis Ailodium, q. v. 

Alanfa, vel Alofa, x. A hind of fifb, the fame 
as Clupea, Aufon. Mof. 126, 

* Alazonia, x. f, Oftentation, beafting, Ulp. 

Alba, A white preetous fone, or rh Lampr. 
Alba (Veftis) 4m albe, or furplice. Dominica 
in albis, Wisfu 

Albarius, m. 
vbitfer. 

Alva fpina, The white thorn, or lady thiftle, 
Ruell. A, Plin. L, 

Albedo, inis. f. Whitene[s, white colour, Sulp, 
Sev. 1.16. | Albor, Varr, Albitudo, Plaut. 
Candor, color albus, 

Albegmina, pl. corr. pro Ablegmina. 

Albelio, onis. f. Tegumentum capitis, unde 

Albeliunculus, Dim, Vof: 

Albeolus, i. m. corr. pro Alveolus, Cic. item. 
Albeus, pro Alveus, A pair of playing tables. 

+ Albefia; fcuta quibus Albenfes Marfi ufi’ 
font, Fett. A kind of cargers, ot bucklers ufed by 
the Albenfer, qua & Decumana, quod effent am- 
filma, vocabant, Cal. Forté reét. Albenfia. 

Albicanter, unde Albicantiis, Sain. 43. 

+ Albicaffo, ere, Albicaffit Phebus, Cul, 15. 
23. al, AlbicaCit, 3 

Albicoris olea, Varr. R. R. 1. 124. 

Albicor, asis. pro Albefco, Varr. 

F Albini, cod. Theodof, Pargettert, or ewhite- 


mer. 
Albinum, ni. n. Dode Ci tweéd, Vide 

Guusbeliaown R. ve 

+ Albitido, inis. f; Plaut. Trin, 4. 2. 32. 
Wiete colour, or whitencfs, Vide Albedo, 

t Albo, as. Aswxéu, Asuxaivw, album facio; 
tne Albatus et Dealbo, To whiten, 

AlbogMlerude tis ma. BZ bet witch the priefts of 





nday. 
A pergetter, or whiterwafber; a 


ALI 


enim ex alba pelle hoftie Jovi cree, Fef, 
Albicolor, campus, Step, 

Albicomi, Flores, Id. : 

Albidulus, dim. Pal/ad. in Feb, 

Albor, oris. m. The white of an egg, Apic. 1-1. 
Albumen, inis, n, Idem, Plin. af . et Albu- 
mentum, n. Veget. 2.57. 

Album corrumpere, Jo deface the Pretor’s e- 
dia,1ICC,- + 
Albus fpinus, The white thorn, Ruell. 

+ Alcwa, a. f, Yad F cane, a2 fortitudine, 
que caud@ incitamento excitatur, 4 lion, or 
Kionefs, Cal, exCzl, 

AlcZicum carmen; [ab Alceo inventore] 
quod poft duos daétylos duos itidem haber 
trochzeos, A kind of werfe, confifting of two dattyls 
and two trockees; as Hefperie mala luctuofe, 
Hor. 

+ Alcarmes, five Carmes Punica lingua, Ruell. 
ex articulo A/ & Carmes Arab. i. ¢. coccus ‘vel 
coceinus vermiculus, The tworm whereof crimfon 
colour is made. § A cordial confeGlion, Aikermes. 
Alcanna, Lat, Liguftrum, “Tbe privet, M. 
Alchimilla, An herb, Steph. ‘ 
Alchymia, 2. f. Alchymia feientia, Firm. 
xumeia, Suid. 1 78 dpyops x xpuC# xalacnevh 
Al. xumia, i. fufio metallorum 5 & yum fundo ; 
preefixo artic. Arab. Al. Alchymy, chymifiry, or 
the art of melting and counterfeiting of metals, 
Chymia, Fe. Vof- 

+ Alchymifta, 4n alchymiff, or chymiff, one 
‘bat ufeth alchymy, 

* Alcibion, i, n. Plin, ex ddxh fubfidium, & 
BiG vita, quod fic fubfidium vite, An berd 
good agairff ile finging of ferpents; Vipers berl. 

Alcoranum, i. n. & Alcoranus, i. m. Lex 
Muhammedis impoftoris ; Arab, Kordn, lectio, 
cum art. Al; ficut Scriptura Judeis @ /eétione, 
The Alcoran, th: book of Makomet’s law and the 
Turkifo religion. 

Alearius, Id. 

Alearium, n. 

Aleatorium, n, 
Sidon. 

Aleatrix, icis, f. 4. 
+ Alebria, ab Alo, bené alentia, Feft. Things 
that nourifb well, Cal, accipit pro bené olentibus. 

+ Alembicus, ve/ Alembicum, vas diftillato- 
rium, Scal, exauCizZ, An alembic, or fill. Al. 
Alambix, 72/7: 

+ Aleo, duis. m. Feit. ex Nev. Id. quod Alea- 
tor, 4 dice-player, a gamefter. 

Aleola, de Parva me Steph. 

Alefco, ere, incept. (ab alo) To encreafe,, or 
grow by nourifbment, Varr. 1. 44. Luce, 2.1128. 
4 Crefco. 

* Alethia, x. f. Veritas, Tert, 

Aletides, facrificia quedam Athenienfium, &c. 
Steph. 

t Alétiido, Feft. ab Alendo, Fatne/s, or p/ump- 
nefs of the body. 

* Aleurites panis, Ruell. iG. ddeupient, i. 
triticeus. Nam 9¢ Alearon eft farina tritici, ut 
A pbiton hordei, Wheaten bread, 

‘ Alexetcrium, n. Remedium, amuletum, Cal. 

172, 

Alexeterius, adj. [ab ¢Ai=«@] Depulforius. 
Alexeterea arma, P/in, 32. 98, 

* Alexicacus, angie, i, malorum de- 
pulfor, ‘ nerbat faveth from all mifebief and barm; 
the epithet of Hercules and Apollo.  § Alexicaci 
daemones, qui & Apopompai, & Apetrepai, Lyfi 
quoque, & Pbyxii appell, Bud, Cz]. Tuslar 


_ wp Amm. 28. 4. 
2 ge 
Dice. playing, a dicing-room, 


Extreme cold. 





+ Alia, adv. lecig Dosmpt, Some whar way. { 


Sfupiter did wear, Ab Albus & Galerws. aa 


ALL 
. Bhim, Mortui, wapd rd pwd tyew Kikade, 
nG-€ 5. ’ 

Alibilis, le. adj. [ab Alo] Nourifbing, nutri- 
tive, Varr. R, rs Act Ai verb peee” 
Alicariz meretrices appel!, in Campania, fo- 
litee cirea piftrina Alicariorum verfari, Felt. Com- 
mon barlots, which plied at the bake-boufes. 

Alicarii, Qui alicam copficiunt venduntve, 
Lucil. Sat. 15. 

Alicula, @. f. ab aan, xuray xegiderie, 
tunica manicata, Hefych, 4 child's coat with 
fleewes, Mart, 12.83. 

+ Alid, pro Aliud, Manut. ex Lucr. 1.64. 
qu. amatc, A/is, ut ab Is, id. Voli. yult fcriptum 
Aliud per Synecphone fi in verfu difyllabum 
faétum, r 

Alienabilis,"le. adj. Grot, de I. B. p. 291. 
+ Quod alienarj poteft, 

Alienigenare, Vet. Infcript. 5 

Alimentarius, ii, m. Dig. ut Legatarius 3 cui 
alimenta legata funt, One that bath bis mainte- 
nance, i. €. bis meat and drink and cloaths allow'd 
bim by ones will. § Alfo one that is maintained at 
public charge; a ftate, or parifh, penfioner, an 
alms-man. 

t Alimodi, pro Aliufmodi, Fe? 

Alimonia, a. fi a & nourifbe 
ment, alimony,Plaut. Perf, 1.2, 1. Macrob, 

Alimonium, n. Idem, Parr, R.R. 1.8. . 

Alioverfum, adv. To another place, endy OF 
purpofe, Plaut. Aul, 2. 4.8. 5 

Alipilus, li, m, Sen. Ep. 56, alarum pilos in 
balneis vellens, 4 fellow in the bath that pulled 
the bairs off peoples arm-pitt; al. Alipilarius, 
16. 48. 

Aliqualis, Bates’ Eleuch.p.g5. King de Or. Ma- 
li, pi sg. 4 Aliquis, quidam. 

* Aliptérium, Cz]. 4 place in the bath where 
pore were annie Ae. they bad 

Aliquammulti, Cic. Verr. 4.2 
set Fecal atubae * 

Aliquammultum, abfol. Pretty much, a good 
deal, Apul. 3. ps 32+ 

Aliquamplures, Tert. Apul, 12. 

Aliquantuld, Vepife. Aurel. 54. 4 Aliquantu< 
lum, * 

Aliquantulus, adj. | Nonnullus, nonnibil, 

Aliquantus, adj. Some, a dittl, timor, Salle 
B. G. 103. Rardoce, ' ’ 

Aligqui pro aliqua re, Plaut. Epid. 3. 1. 13s 

Aliqud multim, Somewybat far, Apul. 
Aliquorsim, Somccubither, Steph, Unde nefcio. 
A. 4 Aliquo, verfus aliquem locum. M. 

Aliquofects, Vip. 1. 1. de Off. Proc. 

Aliquotfariam, adv, Several times, or feveral 
‘ways, Varr.R.R, 1.2. Rard oce, 

Aliquoufque, adv. To fome place, or time, Steph. 

Unde nefcio, A. ; 

+ Allis, ant. pro tizs, Prifc. Catull. 

Alifma, atis. n, Diofe, af. Damafonium al. 
Lyron, Plin.25. 10. Some fuppofe it to be Fiftula 

is, or water-plantanc. 

Alitura, 2. f. [ab alo] Food; a aourifbing, 
or educating, Gell. 12. 

Aliufvis, Any other, 
ruftra locum quafivi, A, - 

proce adv. Ant. pro liter, 2\Aws, Fett. 
ex Noma Legibus. Siguis aliuta faxit. 

Allaéto, are. Id. quod, Simpl. Srepb, ‘ 

Allzvo, as. To make fmooth, or even, to plaity 
or polifb, Col. 14+ 25. Rard occ. , 

Allambo, ere, To lick, or touch Efe. Allam- 
bentibus flammis, Quint: 3.10.Rardocc, __ 

* Allaffontes, um. m. Vopifc. Sat. 8. d= 
Aderovles, i. variantes, {c. calices, quod effent ver= 
ficolores, Drinking glaffis made in Pte that 
would change colour The a pigeons neck, Scale ‘ 

+ Allaudabilis, le. Very commendable, OF 
pratfe worthy, Plaut, Perf. 4.5.1  — _ 

Alleéti, that were taken out of the rank 
of Gentry, to fill up the Senators places, Cal. ex 
Bud. qui & Conferipeidicebantur, _ . 

Alleétio, onis, f. verb, Jul. Cap. agtus deli- 
gendi in ordinem Senatorium, 4 chufing, OF 
cleEting of new members into vacant places in pare 


liamente 





ry 
L, ex@. Cic, afcribit, fed 





« 
' 


. 


i 


) 
7 


7 


oe 





Ts 


ALL 
Alleétor, cris. m. Qui allicit, 4a allurer, or 


enticer, a decoyer, or wheedler, Cols 8, 10, Ra- 
) : 


occ. 

Allegamen, inis, n. Steph, i 

* Allegoria, x. f. Figura eft qaze 4 Quint. di- 
eitur Inverfio, cim aliud verbis, aliud fenfu 


peor 5 NAO et hy opedes adro y alrpop slg, 
Sno wei} An allegory, a continual metaphor 5 as 


Claudite jam rivos, pueri; fat prata biberunt, 
Vir. ; 
Allegoticus, adj. Relating to allegory, Arnob. 
“Sidon, 7. 6. ; 
Allegoricé, adv. Allegorically, Terts — - 
Adegorizo, are. To allegorize, or fpeak by al- 
Tert. ; it. 
Allelojah, Bibl. reétids Hallelujah, fi fit ab) 
Hebr. Praife the Lord, A, fed eft ab ddrnauia, L. 
. Allevatitius, Vet. Interp. Irenwi, 1. 34.° 
Allevator, oris. m. Qui allevat, Terr. 
Allevio, as. aét. i d et Levis} To. make 
@ebe of, to flight or difcourage ; to weaken. 
Oe iod eet er tale confirmatio 
diluitur, infirmatur, aut alleviatur, Cic. de inv. 
@. 42 fedaleAllevatur & Elevatur; que pro- 
Piores a vero abefle videntur. 
Allex, Allox, Allux, vel HaHux,) Yof. Al- 
lus, L. Vid. Hailex. q 


» Alliariay @. fe. herba 5 vel Aljiarium, ii. nh 


Dod. Fack of the hedge, or fauce alone, 
a oe, like cock Bamfons, Allium fylvef- 
ue, M. ’ 

Alliatum, ti, n- Jon. fee moretum ; quod) 
ei allium effet immixtum, Meat feafoned with 
garlic, or garlick fauce. 

Alliatus, a, um, adj. Plawt, Mof 1. 1 45, 
ab Allium, Savouring or fuielling of garlicky fea’ 
Sened with garlick. 4 4 

ANicefacio, is. ab Allicio et Facio, Suet. To 
allure one and draw bin in.. 

Allicefaétus, a, um, part. Suet, Vitell, 14. 
7 d. d inde. 


, wheedled, caj 
+ Alliceo, es, ere, Diom. Id. guod Allicio, 
Allictum, i. n. 4 garlick bed, A. 

-Alligamen, inis. n. et Alligamentum, i. n. 
1G). Gro Lat, Seeph. 

Alligatura, f. 4 bandage in furgery, Scrib. 
Larg. 77. 209. 

Allifio, ovis. f. 4 
Digitorum, Spart, A ri 
Singers one if ancther. 

Allix, wid. Alicula. » 

+ Allodialis, le, ad Allodium pertinens. § Al- 
kedialia bona, qv, Allaudialia, quod in eorum 
Jaudem auctor non veniat. Freebold goods, Jun. 

+ Allodium, ii. n. Hotom. 2 Laudo, Ale, gu. 
Allaudium, pro quo nullum alicui laudativum 
preftandum ef. Bees qu. dddcidsoy. 3G Ailo- 








ing againfi, or upon. 
iar or Saueexing, the 


dium, barbarum vocabulum, & Feudo contrari-| M4. 


um, 4 Gothis introduétum, quo fignificatur 


ALT 


‘Alluétor, Id. quod Ludtor, Apul. ¥0. 
t Alludio, as, are, ab Ad et Ludo, unde Lu- 


dius. To fawn upon one, and play or make fport 
with one, as-dogs do. & ‘Atludlar sant; i rh 
ditur, Plaut. Pan. 5. 4. 64. 

Allufio, onis, f, verb. 4n allufion, a clinch, 
or guthble, i” the likenefs of words. Wulgd 
dit, fed nullo quod fciam auctore, A. “Vid. 
Arnob. 7+ 29. 

<p i. n. Sidon, Ep. 2. 2. conf, Ifd. 
14.8. 

Alluvius ager, quem paulatim fluvius in a- 
grum reddit, Cal, ex Veet. A piece of land 
brought together by the fiream of a river 3 or ground 
got out of the fea, Ly 
Alma, i. ¢, fanéta five pulchra, Fe, vel alens 
ab alendo, fe. alimoniam: fuppeditans. Ai, ab 
Heby Alma virgo; A chaffe virgin, L. 

Almitas, atis, f, Gl. Gr. Lat. Avatpogy, 
Steph. Voit. 

Almities, Feft, Char. Gl, sutpfrese, Habi- 
tusalmarum rerum, Steph. Vof: Bounty, gaic-'| 
ty, good cheer, Le ’ 
Almyrodes, J nickname given to.an old bald- 
pated fellow in Martial. 

Alnetum, i. n. 4 grove of alders; Steph. 

Aloe caballina, The groffer fort ufed about bor- 

fs. Succotrina, the better fort” 
9 Alogia, ws f. ddopia, i, irrationalitas, [ab a 
priv. & Aéy@, ratio, Aug.] Unreafonablencfs, 
icularly in eating 5 ndizing, a brutifb 
cramming of the gut. Alfoa princes releafe or dif- 
charge of an fer from giving. up bis accounts. 
Alogie, pl. f. Sen. Many words tono fenfe, imper- 
tinencies, lyes, contradiGions. . - 

Alogiani, Heretici, we Joannis evangelium 
refpuerunt, ec, Cal, 16.17. 

Alogii. crimen, Cum rationem quifpiam red- 
dere neglexerit eorum quz in magiftratu gefie- 
rit, Cal. 8. 3. 

Alogiftia, 2. f. Ib. 7.6. 

Alogitta, 2. m, a/. Aneclogiftus, —_ : 

» *® Alogus, i, Irrational, Mart. cap, 6. 

Aloia, ;erperam Calep, ex Plin. pro Alce. 

Aloite, mberb, Calep. al. Mandragora.- 

* Alopecia, w. f. [ab dndanE] A: difeafe, 
caufing the-bair to fall off, ufwal to foxes. 

Alopeciofus, One labouring with this difeafe, 
Steph. 


. aia uva, 4 kind of forry grape, R. ex 


Alofa, x. f. vel ut al.. Aleufa, Aufon. non 
ab alendo: eft enim vocab. Gallicum Alofe’ 
Splara. A kind of fifh, the fame as Clupea. 
Alphabetarius, Tiro, Abecedarius, One tha: 
learns bis A, By C. 

Alphabeticus, adj. Pro recta ferie literarum, 





‘Alphabetum, i, n. Di&. ab a, B. The al- 


pofleffio libera, & ab omni-clientela foluta 5 qu.| pbabet, Plin. 37. 10. Tert. 


fine lode, i. lavde. Freehold; that which is a 


man’s own, for which be owes. no juit or fervices 
ee ta, plur,.n, @Adodbere, Figura 
eft fyntaxeos, a Prifciano, Variatio appel. cim 


contra vulgatos conftruét’onis canones aliquid 
‘variamus.’ A grammar figure, varying from the 
common rules of Jyntax ; as Pars in frufta fecant 5] 
Dulce fatis humor. 

| Alleoticus, Virtus, feu facultas, qua cibum 
in aliud ex alio mutat, Macrob. 7. 4. 

* Allophylus, a, um. Ambr, Prud. vel Allo- 
phylos, on, Hier. adj. drnseua@>, i. Alienigena, 
alterius tribis, “AAAspuage fec. 70. Philiftzi, 

Paleftini. A frranger, one of another tribe or 
Kindred or coustry 5 an alien 5 a Pbiliftine, 


dn berb, Dick. al, Capparis. 


A ” Allobentia, a. f. Readinefi, willingne/s, con- 


tent, Lex. ex Apul. x. 

+t Allucitze, diét. quod ad /ucem, i, lucernam, 
-pervenire nitantur, Gnats, chinches, puneries ; 
wwbich difurb one in bis . Centum me al- 
lucite moleftabant, Petr. Arbit, Fort. Fire-fie 


or. akind of Glew-worms; ab Allucendo, Ful 
gentine vertit xavaaas, et inde deducit i- 
nor. Ser, etiam Alucites 4 


Alphiton, Barley meal fried, Coop. ex Ruel). 
* Alphos, ise. Impetigo alba, Scxrf, or white 


yon on the fain, Celf. 5. 18. 


Alfius, a, usa. Id. guod Alfiofus. Alfia cor- 
pora, Luc. 5.1014. Apt to take cold. 
Alta voce, eft pervulgatum, barbarum -ta 
men, pro eo ¢lardé dicunt Plaut. & Hor. Voff. 
At intercedunt C€arullus, carm. 43. et Sencco 
Trag. Troad. Ag. 2. Quid quod ne Cicero qui- 
dem alienus a fimili locutione in orat. Vox, in- 
quit, attollitur, defeendit altids, inferius. Cicere 
etiam dixiflet, plenior et contenta, item canona 
vox. Sen, \robufia. Ov. Virilis, B. 
Altar, n. Prud. pro Altare, Vid, Barth, Ad- 
verf. 8. 126.6 ' 
Altarium, nm. Idem; Sulp. Sev. 1. 19. 
Altariolum, n. Parvum altare. | Arula, 
Cite 
Altatus, part. Ruifed bigh, Sidon. 2. 2. 
Altellus, Romulus fic dict. f. abalbus, i, ¢. 
enutritus, fed non temeré ullius vocis notatio- 
nem aded vexatam reperies. A name of Romu- 


lus given him by bis fofier-father Fauflus, and a: 
Scali fortes 0 ae name of ail foundling 
children 5 a foundling, @ nurfe-cbitds 





ALY 


Attere in dat. pro Alteri, Tor. Heaut. t 
3+ 306 

Alteras, antiq. pro Alias, Fe/. 

Alteratio, onis. f. verb, [ab Altero] Philofo- 
phi definiunt, Progreffionem ab uni qualitate im 
aliam. An alteration, or cha’ 5 concogtion. 

Alteratus, part, Changed, altered, R. 

Altercabilis, le. Wrangling, &¢. Atnob. §- 

Alterculum, dim. ab Altercom, Apul. 45. 

Alternamentum, i ni Id, guod Alternatie, 
Claud. Mamert. 4. 8. 

Alternandus, part. To be altered, ot changed, 

by courfe, ox turns, L, ex Sen. 
Alternatim, By turns, one after another 5 recs 
procally, Quadrig. : } 
jaar ta onis, f. An alternate fucceffion, of 
cbangi: turns 3 reciprocation, Apul. 10. f 
Vici eae, peered + 
Altero, as. denom. Towary, change, difguifes 
toulter, Ile fuam faciem transformat, et alte= 
tat arte, Ov, Faf. 1.373. Sed locus off fub 
lea fide; nam melioribus ibs is legitur, == trante 
formis adulterat arte. : 
| > Alterorsiim, e# Alterorsis, Jo one fideor other, 
Apul. 9. 4/, Antrorfus. ; 

Alterplex, [eb Alter e¢ plito] Alterplicem, 
}duplicem, do'ofum, Fe/f. Al. Alteriplicem 5 
Tid. Artiplicem, Double, erafty, deceitful; a 
turncoat. 

Altertra, pro Alterutra, Fe, 

oe Strenuus, fortis, virilis, Phade 
2.6.14. ‘ 
Alticomus, Alticoma umbra crifpata Cy- 
prefius, Terr, 

: Ase wel Altegtadius, Alté gradiens, 
eph. _ 

‘itis, a&t,-fanguis, Nutritive, Macrob. 7- 
4. Dos altilis, @ great portice, Plaut. Fragm, 

Altilia, um, pl. Fatlings ; any creatures, fowlt, 
beafts, or fifoes, kept up and fatted. ° 
Alltiliarius, Qui altilia curat, G/. . 
Altiloquium, i, n. Loud peaking, or [peak« 
ing f big matters ; ab Artiloquus, hobs peaks 
er, R. . 


Altipeta, Levitas, Paulin, Ep. 20. 

Altipetax, Cucurbita, Srepd. 

» Altipotens, Mercurivs, Mart, Cap, 2. 

Altifpex, five Alitifpex, pro Arufpex, Nor 
4+ 330. 

Alrithronus, High enthroned, Juvenc, Z 
Altiofeulé, adv. Somewhat high, or with the 
bighef, Apul. 2. 

Altiufculus, adj. [ab Altior] Somewhat bigh- 
er, a@ littl deeper. Calceamenta altiufcula, 
Choppeens, bigh-beeled foes, Suet. Aug. 73. Ra- 
ro occ, : 

Alto, as. verb. inus. Unde Altatos, et Exalioe 
Altrinfecis, From ether fide, Lat. 

meen wr Peas » In another manner, Plaut. 3.2 
26, 

Altus, Gs, m. (alendi atio) 4 ncurifhing, or 
maintaining, Macrob. tr. 2. 

Alucus, i. m, 4 right-cwl, Gl. V. Serv. ad 
Virg. Ech, 8) 

Alveum,n. Id. guod Alveus, A mound, Feit, 
Alvinus, [ab Alvus] Vexed with the pain, 
or fux, in the belly, Plin. 21. 17. 
Aluminarius, Aluminis foflor, Gruter. 642.9. 
Alumnari, To feed, to nouri/b, Apul. 8. Hine 
Alumnatus, Mart. Cap. 9. utrumque non 
fatis Latinis receptum. 

Alutacius, adj. Tanned, Mare. Emp, 23. 
Steph, a/, Alutarius, Of, or like, tenned leather. 
Alotarius pifeis,: Plin. 

Alutatius, i,m. A leather-drefir, tanner, ot 
carrier, Plaur. 

‘+ Alutamen, iris. # Alytamentum, ay 
hing made of dreffed feins, or tanned leather, Cal, 
Unde non invemio, A. 

Alutatio. onis. f. Ax operation in the trial of 
gold ores Reis Alutarlum gummi, Piin. 33, 
}» unde hoc voc, citatur, 

Alvulus, dim. Parva alvus, Seepd, : 

_* Alyffon, davasey dikt. quod folo afpedtu ra- 
biem curet; ab & priv, et Avara, rabies. Al, 





Rubia vel Cannabis agreftis. 4 planet which 
; +8 cures 


AM B 


sures weadne/s, and prewents it in thofe that sribit 
with mad dogs. 

® Alytarcha,» d\urdpync, Prefedus Alyta- 
rum, iedi€turum. Alytaccha fuit facerdos, fic 
dictus quod ludis, qui fiunt in honorem deorum, 
atl¢ dherais, i. ¢. maltigophoris:five li€toribus 
praefit, Cujac. © The chief of the liGors, or officers, 
at their public Epnts and {ports ; particularly the 
Pricft of Antioch in ye fe called, who at fuch 
times was fo fee good order kept as the Cambrid, 
Progtor does at Sturbridge fair. We may rendé 
it a Squire-beadle, Ly 

Alytarechia, x. f. ‘Tbe office itfelf, Steph. 

Tt 4m pro eam. Am cohibeilit,,Lucrs 3. 

45. i.e eam cohibuerit, 

Ki: Amabilitas, atis. fi, Lovelinefs, amicablene/s, 
Plavt, Stich 5. gq» 51< Alfo dove,\id. Pen. 

+ de Te 
. pon a et Amalufta, 47 berb; al, Cha- 
memelon. 

Amanita, x. f. Fungus, Gal. 2. 

Amantia, w, f, Love, Plaut. Truc, 4.2. 4+ 
Seal, al. amanti tuam. 

Amantiflimus, pad. Fratrem cariffimum, et 
‘amantifiimum, Cic. Sic indulgentiffimus, Quint, 

Amaranthus purpureus, vulg. Flower Eentle, 
with a purple r> luteus, Maudlinqwort; or 
Baltazar, with a yellow flower. 

Amaré, adv. Amarum, L, a Rgy St ap 
Bitterly, Met, tauntingly, [pitefully, 5. tee 
dicajiy. Audoritas A ae fae Soe arifime Suei 
~~ 7.1%. | infuaviter, 
_ Amarefacio, ere, To make bitter, Plaut, ‘Bruc, 
Te. 77 
a peaniey ere. To.gracy bitter, Pallad. 2.15. 

Amarice, da’ herb; al, Erice, et Tamayice 
Stepbs. 9» 

Amarico, as. Lo embitter,. ta prowoke to: anger, 
Avg. + Exacerbo.. 

Amaritas, atis, f. Biterne/s, Vitr. o Sed 
quis locum fanum preftabit? A.. : 

Amaro, are.. Teembitter, Avien. Ep. 

. Amarulentia, x..f.. Bisterne/s, fpite, malice, tZ 

Amarulentus, adj. Ge, et ex.eo f. Macrob 


> 


ci 


tranflato fenfu uterque..~ Valdé. amarus, Yery}: 


‘bitter, fharp, fpiteful, malicious, Gell. 3.47% 

‘trl ae des Flor. 45 ubi al, Aufte- 

plam. 
. + Amafco, are. Amare cupio, Dicom. Gl. To 
Jowe, to dejire. Amaturio, ire, Idem, Steph, 

.Amafcus, i..m. A lower, Id..ex Plauts "Tue. 
3. I. 13. al. Amafius.. Unde 

Amiafia, ef. A paramour, A. Item. 

Amafiunculus, m, ¢¢ Amafiuncula, f, Petron 
tnege Er 

Amafio, onis..m. Aful..7. Prud.. 

+ Amaffare, pro. Amaturum ‘eile, et: Amato, 
pre Amavero, Plaut. 

Amata, The Vefal virgin was fo called by the 
high-priei, when fhe was admitted to the clams 
sf the goddeft, Geile 

"} Amatio, onis. f.. verb..Plaut, amor Vene- 
zeus, ipeg. Dalliance, courtfoipy 

Amatus, i, fubtt. A paramour, aiminion. A= 
matus Veneris, {c..Adonis, ber gallant, Amm, 

Amavrolis, Lucis in. oculis impedimentum, 
Dicfe. 7537+ 
Amaxa, vid. Hamaxa,.4 chariot, Charlef- 
wain, eer 4 

Amaxici, Coach-men, charioteers, or: waggon- 
drivers, G. ex-Beroald, L, > 

Amazonica fecuris, Hor. Av albert, or ra- 
a a pole-axe, fuch asthe Amazons ufed, Vid. 

Jroprs 
_ Ambactus, ti,.m., Ean. 3EXQ* micdaloe, Gl. 
i, ¢. fervus conduétitius, gd, ciccumactus, qud 

Jubet conducenti, Vem apy Czf, Gallico vo- 
cab, dicuntur, AmbaGi, viri iiluftres qui principi 
alicui a. lstere hzrebant, fupra clientum ordi 
mm. A bired fervant, towait upon one and gal 
on errands, Enn. § A retainers or 


te fields, aud then offered 


AMB 


iudge this spinion te favour more of erudition than 


truth, A. 


derit, Plaut, ese, 2. 1. 1§- Tocat about, to 
confume or fpend, 


turning, or winding, about, a circuit of words 


rings, intricate, doubtful. 


cco pro cazlos 

* Ambar, 
Act.) Anibergreece, ov Membergrife. 
et Arvalis,ab Arvum, 


their hide and corn, by. way of: fo'emn 
Kens call it Rog ation wiek, L. Gangeverk, A 


timz enim 


tes vocabant.. 4 facri 


circum urbem ,. ut-Ambarvalis circum arva, 


Kciator, Vof]; Quem vide.» 


tints . 


gendum, _Ambaxitiofi, ab 


in a crouds. 


LD. 6436 je ati dnghan ant. 
+ Ambeghus, a, um, 


ther, on each fide 
to Sacrifices Varr. Ambiegna, al. 
ovis, que cim 
ficabatur, explicante Calep, 
{cribendum cumipfis. An eeve withitwin-lamb, 


Ambigna, i 


qu. ex utraque parte agnos habens. 
+ Ambelt, pro Ambedic, Fe/. 


Comeftor. Devourers, Am, Mar, 

Ambidens; tis. f, Ovis quzinu 
dibula dentes habet. 4/. Bidens, Fef, 
que dentata, Plin. A 


agi et. Dexter; 


dextra, 7, ¢, Ambimanus, One who u 


tT Ambiegous, vid. Ambegnus, 
Ambifariam, pu/. i, Bifariam, Beth wooys 
either way. 


that may be taken both ways. 
tT Ambiformiter, adv. Doubly, Arnob.G. 


67. 





upon-bis prince, or bis chief ;-an old Gaulic word, : 


which fignified the gentlemen that accompanied a 
prince, or any great lord, above the quality of fers 
watl., or eva. 1, fo Voll, and Seal, Oibers 


ys 77% 


> 
Ambi 





by ambition, intere/t, 
Lampr 





Ambadédo, circumadedo, +4 Datem ambade- 


+ det re Br f. Vett. quad ambit oratio- 
nem; Warr, L. L. 6,3. Id, guod Ambages. 4 


+ Ambagiofus, ayum, Gell. 14. 1. Full of fille 
e land fara fucked fpeeches, full of turnings and wind-\ 


Ambago, [ab Am ut Ago, Prud.] 4 place 
full of turnings, Le Mani, 4+ 304 ubi Bentl., 


Sive abfareen, Ruel, [Gre cepxCarp, | 


_Ambarvaliay ums: pl. [ad : An, tees circum, 
‘eft. i. ¢. Arvorum lu}: 
firatio] 4 feflival time, svherein they prayed for 


mbarvalis bens, que rei, divine causa 
Prt arva ducitur.ab iis, qui-pro frugibus fa- 
jciunt; Fett. dié&t, ab.ambiendis arvis, vel quia 
dude vambi, #, circum arva dvcebatur, Terque 
novas circum felixieat boftia fruges, Viri Vice, 
genus erat, quotannis pro frugibus 
facrificari folitum.. Huic facrificio praefecti e- 
rant Sacerdotes numero 12, quos Fratres Arva- 

¢ led thrice oof ha 
the rity of that 
year’s corte. 9& Hoftia» Alen Sicebatad 


ft Ambalitores, Ambaffaders, Calv. Amba 


+ Ambaxioqui,’ circumeuntes. catervacim, Fett. 
; Scal. emendat, Ambaxi, qui tircumeunt c 
Ambaxes autem: vel Ambaxi, ex Am ad 
Axes, wel Axei, is  ecenren Voff. putat le-}- 
Am & Axitiofi, cam 
plures una quid agerent; vel Ambaxies, ab dm 
|S Axies, mulieres five dii una agentes. Omni 
ab Axo,.is egerds ‘Thofe that run round, or about, 


Ambe, wel Ambi,. Id. quod Citcum,, Var, Ld 


Ambegni boset ver- 
vex appellabantur,: clm ad corum utraque latera 
agni in facrificium ducebantur, Feft. ex Ambo 
vel Am, et Agnus... facrifice of an ox, or wea- 

whereof was led a young-lamb 


geminos pareret, de ipfis ro ben 
Forté pro de ip/s,| and 


facrificed together to Funo, Ambigna ovis iraq, 


+ Ambeftrices, ab Ambedo, ut @ Comedo 


traque man- 
Utrin- 
which bath teeth on 
enter Sides, both the upper and lower, a theave, a 


7 tri. m, ex Ambo, wel pot. Abi 
qui ita lava manu utitur ut 


bis 
left, band as well as bis right; that playeth on 


int ade lagi ape overt @ nimble finger- 
Ambifatius, a, um. Arncbs Double, doubifu 


Ambiga, [Gr. dCs] Valculi fpecies, Apic. 
_Ambienter, adv. Sains 7 webeesatly.; Am- 


Ambitor, orisy. m. ra vale oy 
aris lat ; 


7? 


AME 


Ambituds, i, ¢ ambitus, Around éircle, or 
campajis Lex,.ex Apul, 
mbivium, Id, ued Bivium, Varr. ap. None. 


6. 45. 

‘Agibliffion, Sent Qui. Manna anon a 
nrecenny vocant, at 
‘Ambo, onis. m. + Epifcopi fuggefius ; thie 
ab ambiendo, quod ambiat pA Ai rantéms 
fed A Gr. dp ar, unde & Lat. Umbo. Signy. 
autem dur aon tantim montis cacumen five 
jacclivem afcenfum, fed quicquid in plano pro-. 
tuberat ; Xa) wy du Ceingys five dvaCaivdy, afcen- 
dere... A bifhop's throne, a pulpit... § A kind of 
cup with a belly, Ulp, Am calices, trulle, 

Ambra, x. f. Cz/..it. Ambar et- rAtnbarons, 
et peer an Ampharum did. Amiber, or ame. 


ig fn EEE ees called: 
from its country, 

+ Ambrices, Fe. Leg. et Acrobices, et ‘Aco. 
brices.. Forté pro Imbrices, ab Imbrex, Ridge. 


tiles, or Sa: laid acrofi, or overtbwvarty. 
tothe other 


2 perth Mabidier: vite. homines,. 
rapinis fe alentes, ab Ambronibus, Gallicd qua- 
dam. gente, Fe. dinbro, devorator, confum-. 
ptor patrimonioram, decoétor, luxutiofus, pro- 
fufusy = A. Lurden, a Maonfieur- Rogoo, a. 


Ambulatlis, le, adj.. Ambulatiles. fundi, . 
Walking, moving, Vitts 10. 136 


: aie eae adj. (1) Of or: Belonging to, 


are Alterable We ahi - ) 
manens Qatiesle — oe 1s 4.4 


batteries, upon wheels. Veg. (3) Voluntas am- 

| bulatoria, 4 man’s will and teftament till be die; 
becaufe alterable sill then, Ulp.. 

a af, Ambulacure gratiam per 

dere, . 

pair ns as. Ambolatio, Arnob. C. 
Ambulo, In preceeptis Dei, opepeea: &e, 

t Reg. 16.31. Vwi 


» Amburbiales hoftia, Qe civeum terminos 


ce amt, i circum, et urbs. The 


ese ee . 
ard fering vig orf bet of it: 
by remeeyine 2 the facrificis round 


prs Raseeae 

»» Amburbium,: Vopife, i i, wwhiodunant) ad ex- 
piandum urbem; cim civés ambicent urbem, 
& fefto celebrarent menia luftro, Lu. A fe- 
tenn proceffion round the city. 

Amburvo, as.. ex am et hae wd urve. = 
Urvare eft ita fe ja€tare, ut furfom denvd exci- 
tet fe, unde amburware apud Lucilium dicuntur 
Salii; quieo modo corpora faltu reciprocabant, . 
Scal. To turn over as tumblers dog to dance oe 
tits, to foew tricks. Doge) tain 

Ambuftaneus, ‘a, um.-ab-enibuftue.” bed 
Hambuftanes, Birds, which carrying Sires “burn 
boufes, Lex ex Plaut. . : 

“+ Ambuftolatus, part. [ur eb UTO, * ona 
Burned, foorched, finged, Phaut, Rud. 3. 4.25 

‘Amewfa, Vala celata, Feit” 4 

- Amecabundum, i.e. amantem, Lubers L, As 
TLaberios non amecabundam, fed: gai ee 
|dixit, Ge 1s. 15. 


Amecus, antiq. pro Amicus, Fo 4 
Sync.ex animzcus,qui anime erga alium <a 

Ameletides, um, f. C junit tenues’ hu- 
meris Ameletides altis, Ov. 4mm As 2.273 In 
MSS, Voflii amaletides. Seal. legit omaletides, qu. f 


ab éuadde, equus, planus; ut fint ee 
bus humeri complanantur.. Cael, legit 


des» Mihi placet prior le€tio, wut fit ie 


negligencior {cil, et foluta: print 
walks op 















y 
7 ‘ 


3 


é 





for cvomen, 19 be caft over their 
|e, @ eats tanquam a fing. ddmelatits 
di 








a 





‘AMI 


$ Amen, inis. nm. Arnob, (3) ab dpjer, vin- 
eulum, nexus; guodab dna, necto, ut d xpipe, 
crimen, &¢. extrito alterom. A thong, or tie, 
for a larce, or {pear, to hold it by, Hine Amen- 
tummy et ia comp. Examen, qu. tauue. 
* Amen, adv. Heb. , AALS, i, werise- 
hwy éknStae, cert2, vere; exponente Suida 
ry reddunt Téyorro, fiat. Eft itaque parti- 
cula tum affirmandi tum optandi, Quum eft 
optantis, fubmittitur fini precationum ; quum 
eft affirmantis, premittitur initiis fententiarum, 
-aliquando geminum. Aun, verily, fo be it. 
Amentatio, onis, f,-/ive Admentatio, Ac- 
tus amentandi, Jert, ad Nat, I. 10. 
» Amenter, ids, iffimé. Madly, L. 
Amentum, etiam Cachryn roboris fign, Ru 
eM. 1, 86. Herm. in Piin, 16, 8. 
Amethyftinatus, adj. ad form, part, Clad in 
urple, ot clothes of an gmeibyft, or violet colour, 
arty 2. So)” L 
Asti Sris. Motherlefs, Tert. An 
+ Amfractum, ti, n. 4 compafs, or circuit, 
§ Terraram amfracta, noted Non, The turn- 
ings and windings of grounds. 
: ee pei-u we tel Pa Amfragofus, a, um, 
| Full of windings, R. = 
: Amfraétis, a, um. Varr, vid, Anfractus, 
Amia, #. f. ab a priv. et ula, quod nulla 
amia (ola confpiciatur, Exfath. vel wepk' rs ane 
va veils wapemduciasc, quod gregatim vivat, 
Arif. Amia pilcis eft pelamidi fimilis, cujus 
incremenwm fGngulis diebus intelligitur, Plin. 
Akindo, like a Tunny. 
ri Kh i,m. laws fofiilis, fie dit. quod 
in ignem injéctus non wreivere, non inquinatur, 
nec abfumitur, fed {plendidiorevadit, M. Earth- 
(flax, or Salamanders bair, G. A kind of ftone 
like alum, ‘toxie like wool, whereof they make 
torches, becauife they will never confume in the fite. 
Hercof they ufed alfo to make towels and napkins, 
and cloth, which they sleanfe in the fire, Calep. 
Amicabilis, ¢. avj. Friendly, amicable, Dig, 
A. Plaut. Mil. 4. 4. 8. di al. Adjutabilem, 
Amicus, 


4 Amicalis, e, Idem, Apul. Sidon. Ep. r. 3. 
Amicarius, i. [2b amica, ut 2 charta charta- 
vius, Diom.] 4 pimp, a procurer, 
Amicibor, pro Amiciar, Plavt, hg 
Amicimen, inis, n. Apal. antiq. pro Amic- 
‘tus, ds, 
Amicinus, i, m, Gl. Utris pediculus, ex quo 
vinum diffunditur, Ff, Forté ab amicioy quod 
limbo amiciatur, M, The fpout of a bottle, the 


~ mouth or pipe of it, Amicinum, n. Steph. 


Amiciter, adv. pro Amict, Plaut. Perf. 2. 
F Pa micities, pro Amicitia, Lucr. 1. 1018. 
i mico, as. act, i. amicum facio. To make 
one bis friend, or to procure one’s favour, Stat. 
Th. 3. 470. ig 
+ Amicofus, a, um, Diom, One that bas many 
mijireffes, Le -: bry 
+} Amiorium, ii, n. ex amicio, Mart. 1. 4, 
372. A rail, or vail, of linen which women 
“wear, 2 neck-cloth, a partlet, Cal. 
- Amicula, x. f. A courtefan, alittle mifs, Suet. 


Ealing. —- 
Tacdicatste, a, um. Amiculo indutus, Solin, 
~~ Amiculum, Affe, a robe of fate, Curt. 3 
‘Tinteam, a furplice, or rocker, Apul. 
 Amineas, acj. vel pot. Aminzus, Gr. Apt- 
iG. Sunt & Aminexvites, Virg. G. 2.97. 
ubi al. Sunt etiam Ammenia. Virr. leg. Sunt 
“& Taminez, vid. Propr. Aminza a. ef Apulia, 
Italie regio. Macr. Statuit Aminzos fuiffe, ubi 
“Hone Folernum eft 3 nonreaté, Al. Theffalos 
fuiffe, vitefque fdas una cum nomine in Italiam 
“tranftuliffe. Perperam Serv. Amineum vinum 
dit, gu. fine minio, 7. fine rubore, album enim 
eft, Al, qudd vinum faciat a&pescy, i. opti- 
“mum, ut ait Plin, Alciat. Agrele whereof the 
_ bef white wine is made, fo called from Amina, 
a country in Italy where pt scan 
~ Amiflibiliter, adv. Eft quidem fundus, fed 
habetur amiffibiliter, Grot, de jure B, 4 De- 
‘Fperatione recuperandi, ' 


AMP 


Amitini, ¢ Amitinz, Sunt ij, quorum alter 
ex fratre, alter ex forore eft genitus, Non. Cou- 
Suns by brethren and fifers, coufin- germans, 

‘+ Ammitto, fepe ap. Vet. pro admitto 3 ur 
e¢ ammoneo, ef ammoveo. 

Ammonitrix, icis. f. 4 female admeonifber, 
Plaut, Truc. 2, 6, 20. , 

Ammonium, i. ns Nomen coloris fubrufi, 
Varr, R. Rea, 3. Sed ubi fi reétins leg. Arme- 
nium, 

Amnenfis, Of, or dy, a river, Feit, 

Amnicus, adj. Of, or belonging to, @ river, 
Plin. 3. 25. 

*Amnion et Amnium, i. The foft fin, or 
coat, that wraps the child in the womb, 

Amodd, adv. From benceforth, bereafter, Bence. 
forward, Lex. ex Apul. | Pofthac, deinceps. 

Amebzus, Serv, Carmen amebzum, Al- 
ternate. verfety where one anfwereth another by 
courfe, 

Ament, adv. Pleafantly, delightfully, Plaut. 
Mil, 2. 5. 2. Neéfcio an alibi fed Amaniis, 
Gell, 14, 1. Ameniflimé, Plin, Ep. 4. 23. 
Item, Ameaniter, Gell, 20. 8. 

Amenatus, part. Salwian. /. 7. ab 

Ameno, are. To delight, to recreate with 
pleafure, to refrefh, to chear,-Cypr. & inferiores. 

Amolitio, ons f. Verb. A putting awdy, a 
removal, Gell. 12, 1. 

Amorabundus, Gel/, 11.9, al. Amicabun- 
dus, 

Amorifer, a, um. Amorem concilians, Steph. 

Amorifica herba, Apul. c. 1236 

* Amorgina, veflimenta byfiinis feré fimilia, 
Cal. ab Amorge Darii duce, vel Amorgo infula, 
unde ipfum linum Asorgis. Fine linen clothes, 
‘fo called from the ifland where the fax grew. 

* Amorphus, [ex @ priv. ef ween] Without 
form, foape, ox fafbion, R, ex. Plib. 

Amos, oris. pro Amor, Plaut. 

Amofio, annuo, Fef. ubi Seal. leg. annos, 
annua, i, anus, weaves, Gl, fe. annos, gen. 
annotis, unde annotinus. ' 

Ampediccs, Fe, [ab am et pedo, pro pen- 
do] & Ampendices, quod circum penderent, quas 
nunc Appendices appellamus. 

* Ampelion, n. e¢ Ampelis, f. Cel. que a'p- 
widizns, fc. 4%, Diofe. Ampelitis, vel terra 
Ampelitis, ex &amsrG@-, vitis diét, quod viti 
circamlita nafcentes in ea vermes (quos Ipas & 
Sinapas vocant) interimat. A kind of tough bi- 
tuminous earth in Syria, wherewith bufbandmen 
anoint their vines to hill the worms, and it is there- 
fore called ale Pharmacitis, quéd vitium morbo 
medeatur, C. 

* Ampechonium, i, Veftimentum, Po//, 7. 
13. Palliolum, Gzalth. ; 

* Ampelocarpum, Herba Aparine, Disfe. 3. 
95+ Goofe-grafs, or clivers, Mill. 

* peiperwaas i. Genus febrium, Plin. 23. 
16, 

Amphericum, i, Navigiolum, Scbeffer de Mil. 
nav. 11, 2. 

* Amphibalum, vel potis Amphibolum, Ve 
ftis laxze genus, corpus undique ambientis, Ve/- 

* Amphibium, ii, n. Ea que in aqua et in 
terra poffunt vivere, Amphibia vocant, Varr, 
That lives as well in water as on land 5 an ampbi- 
bious creature, 4 Auceps beftia, Cic, N. D. 1. 
37+ an amphibious creature. 

* Amphicarpa, pl. Que geminum et utraque 
parte fruétum ferunt, Ruel/. 2. 123. 

* Amphicauftis, Hordeum montanum, id, 2, 
16, -al. sicpoy. 

® Smphicephalus, Le€tus cubicalis, qui utrin- 
que habuit pulvinum, Sreph, 

Amphi@yonicum Concilium, 'Aygixlucyixty 
cuvidpioy. A general diet, or affembly, of the 
fates of Greece. Hence Amphictyonicse Leges, 
the laws, or orders, of that council, Vid. Propr. 

* Amphicypellum, i, Poculum utrinque an- 
fatum, Cai. 15. 6. ma 

* Amphicyrtos, Utrinque declivis et gibbofus, 
Hermol. in Plin. 3. 5. Macrob, S.S.1.6. 

* Amphiderw, Bracelets, Poll. 5. 16, Redi- 
micula, Gualib, 





A MP 


* Amphidromia, dupidpiuis, dies luftricut, 
quo die nomina liberis imponi foliti crant, item 
Amphidromius quintus dies 4 partu, ubi curfiee 
circa focum geftabatur puer, Df. ex Suet. That 
which we call the chrifteni Sfeoft, when the child 
was baflily carried round the bearth, ot fire-place, 
and bad its name given it. The ceremony of run- 
ning about with the child was performed on the 
fifth day of its birth; that of impofing the name 
not till the tenth, 

, * Amphimacer, ef Amphimacrus, eri. ex 
a pet et py Tongus ves Amphibracho oe. 
trarius, cot tn werfe, having a lable 
in the midf, and on wie fide a ag: 5 

* Amphimafchala, 2. f, M. /c. veftis ; orum. 
n. pl. Cal. ablol. duprmagarnG Zsrdy, tunica 
utringue manuleata, manicis ab utraque axilla 
(que Gr. gaxdan) dependentibus, Coats with 
pinions, or flcewes, on both fides like wings, Plin. 
o& Amphimafeala, duarum manicarum, libero~ 
rum veftis; Heteromafcala, unius, férvorum. 

* APL er, Placentz genus, Gc. Cah, 
g. 16, 

* Amphippi, augixwet. Defultores, Live 
Soldiers that in qwar ufed two borfes to charge 
with, that eben one wai tired they might get upon 
the other. ° 

* Amphiproftylos, Habens strinque colum- 
nas.> An boufe with pillars, ox a piazza on both 
fides, Vitr. 3. 1. , 

* Amphifbana, x. f. dupieRawe, ab dpu~ 
eis, utrinque, ef Brim, gradior, ande Gallis Dou- 
ble Marcheur dic. In geminum furgens caput Ant- 
phiftena, Luc, 9.719. utquidam fegunt, 4 
ferpent which feemeth to have a bead at both ends, 
and goeth both ways. P 
| * Amphifcii, orum. 7. Biumbres, [ex au?" 
et oxia)] People who bave their fhadows caf? on 
both fides of them, as thofe who drwell in the Tor- 
rid Zone. ‘ 

* Amphirreufis, Tympanum, five rota, im 
machina tractoria, Vitr. 10, 4. 

* Amphifphyra, Genus calceamenti mulie- 
bris, Poll. 7, 22. 

* Amphitapa, z, f. Lucil. /¢. veftis uttinque 
villos haben. rized, or fhagged 
on both fides. Id.'qued Amphimallon, / 

* Amphithalamus, i. Cubiculum citca thala- 
mum. Reé. ni fallor, Antithalamus; quod 
Thalamus effet 4 dextra, hic a. 4 finiftra. The 
maids room, near the mifir fis chamber, that they 
might be within call, Vitr. 6.9. Le 

* Amphithetem, ti. n. Erafm. [ex dupl & 


Séroy, utrinque pofitum] A great or j 
that will fland at either if Ft, to bistin op 
with beth bands: a rummer, a bellarmine. Ex 


Pesauer bibifti, Prov. you bave taken a large 
lofe. 

Amphorarius, i. 4 tankard-bearer, L. Am- 
phorarium vinum, wine drawn cut of a larger 
veffil into an Ampbora, Proc. 

* Amphotides, Aurium ligamenta, Cel. 2. 
29- Proll, 2. 17. 

+ Ampirvo, vel Ampiruo, ab dui ALolicd 
produol, et ruo, M4, Preful ut ampirvat, fic 
vulgus redantruat ipfum. Seal. kg, amburvat. 
Vid, Antruo, 

Ampiant, pro Amplificant, Wom 

+ Amplecto, pro Ample@tor, Plaut, Rud, "3 


+ Amplexo, pro Amplexor, Nom ex Aecciry 
et Plaut. Peen. 5, 4. 66, 

Ampliatio, onis, f. verb. [ab amplio] 4 de- 
ferringy or putting off, a fentence, or werdit, 
ill the caufe be better certified and agreed upon by 
the jury, and that for chat time the judge pleafed : 
an arroft of judgment til further trial, 9B Am- 
pliatic in hoc & Comperendiatione differt, quod illa 
libera erat, et in judicum poteftate pofita, hirc 
neceffaria atque lege inftituta ; deinde quod hee 
iterabat actionem indiem perndinum duntakat 
i, tertium ; illa in tempus, q: od judicibus pla- 
ceret, actionem differebat, §4n enlargement of 
a thing, L, Ampliationis nota N, L,#. ¢, Non 





} 
- ‘BS + Apia, 


ANA 


fAmplic?, adv, Nodly, with great magnif~ 
“gence, G, ex Catul. 

Amplificatrix, icis. f. Steph. 

Amplifice, adv. Nsdly, Catull, 62. fed Gre- 
vies ibi leg, Amplifice, C 

© “‘Amplificus, a, um. Aniplifica veltis, Cato. 
G, A rately and rich robe, or covering, Le 

Atnplifliius, adj. Steph. 

Amplivagus, adj. Stretebing far, that bath a 
large Jeope. Ad Heren, 3. 19, fed mel. Codd. 
divifim. Y 
 ‘Ampliafculus, a, um, Pretty big, fomewhat of 
the largef, Apu. i 

Amplo, as. Non, proAmplio, L. 

+ Ampluftria, um, n. Navium ornamenta,' 
a) amplus, 7, capax, Seal. al, Apluftra, que, 
quia erant amplius quam erant neceflaria ufv, 
etiam Ampluftria dicebantur, Fe. 

‘ * Ampron, onis, m. Funis inter bovem u- 
* tranque fivé equum temonis vice protenfus, Cz/. 


A fiapli, chain, or awyth, faftened to a yoke, }. 


Herm, in Plin. 8. Pep 
Amguiro, pro Anquiro, Feft. 
L adie as dp Gorgeoufly decked, A. ex Plaut. 
_ Men. §. 2, 50. 
Ampoullagium, i. e The flower, or bloffim, 
a ranate, Aurel. 4. 3. : 
© calcio, ére. To become groft, or big ; to 
be bloated, fevollen, or puffed up 5 to wax proud, 
er Laugbty, Cz. 30. 24. 
Ampulliger, Turn. ddverf, 4. 1. 
Ampullofus, adj. M. | Tumidus. 
Amputatorius, adj. Prifcian. de Dieta, 10. 
‘Ampyx, cos, Gatena aurea a fronte protenfa, 
qua coma colliguntur, &c, Cal, 13.17. 
Amfanétus, Omni ex parte fanctus, Serv, 
Anfanétus, Seal. . Altogether boly, Vid. Propr. 
Amfegetes, Dicuntur quoram ager viam tan- 
git, Fef. 4 : 
Amtermini, Fe. & Antermines, [ab.am ¢ 
_terminos, wel termen] Scal. deg, Amptermiai ; 
. ul circa terminos provinci# manent, f. ¢. non 
jn agro Romano, fed in vicinia. Borderers, O- 
“yatorum amterminim, Card ep. Macr. pro quo 
_malé divifim, An,terminum. ; 

Amtruo, as. vel Amptruo, L. [ab am et truo, 
moveo, 5, ¢, circumvolvere] To bev tricks, to 
tumble, to jump, Felt. Vid. Ampirvo. 

+ Amula, Vas Juftrale, ad aquam geftandam, 
religionis et expiandotum malorum gratia ; dict. 
qu. Amola, ab amoliendis periculis, Sipont, vel 

‘dim, @b'ama wel hama, M._ Ax boly-water tan- 
dard, a watér-pot for réligious ujes 

Amuffiatus, adj. Opus amuffiatum, Vir. 

Amiflim, ady. Fyf. Adamuflim, Gell, Exa- 
muflim, Plaut. Exaéily, by line and level, 
dam amujfim efle dicunt non sacité, quod mutire 
interdum !oqui dicitur, Fe/. 

Amyéticus, .adj. Exulcerans, yellicandi vim 
habens, Cel, Aurel, 2. 6. 

» Amygialaceus, adj. Of, or belonging to, an 
a'mond, Plin. 26. 11. : 

Amygdaleus, adj. Idem, Pallad. 14. 

Amygdaloides, we. m, Id. guod Amygdalites. 

® Amygdalum, i. n. An almord, Pall. 2. 15. 

Amylatus, part. Amylo confeétus, Apic, 2. 
2, ab ee. 2 5 

Amylo, as..7. e, Amylum infundere, Amylo 
obligate, 1,8. 2. Xc, 

* Amynteria, pl. Armatutoria, Bud, 

* Amynticus, a, um. duuvrines, abdmdva, 
defendo, Theod. Prife. Emplaftra amyntica, 
Defenfative firengthening plaipers. 

% Amytis, Hier. “Aj.upor {unt loca hamida, 
& pup quod of fluo, M. A Kind of frveet. tree 
which bath no fruit, which fome tsok to bethe 
amnyrrb-tree, c 

Ana, [Gr. dv@] ap. M, diftributionem notat. 
Of each ingredient an equal quantity. 

* Anabaptilta, w. c.g, An anabatti/, one who 
boldeth rebaptixation. 

® Anabafis, f, ab dyaCxine, afcendo, quod 
arbores feandat ; Lat. equifetum, wel cauda e- 
quina. Ax berb called borfe-bair, or borfe-tail, 
Plin, 26. 13. 

4 Anadafiusi, i, [Gr, Hier, ab cod.] Ameffin- 


‘ 


. 4 
whe 


gu, herald, or po, Sent to proclaim a thing, Lat 
Nuncius publicus, | 

* Anabathrum, i, n.. Apu pit, defk, or pew, 

Juv..7. 46. 
* Anabolagium, vel Anaboladium,. Sindonis 
genus, quo humeri operiuatur, Ca/, I/id, 19,25) 
* Anabole, Idem. Amictus, pallium, Syne, 
Ep. 52.- Bftet Dilatio, Stepb. 

* Anabolicus, a, um, Belonzing to. clothing. 
Anabolicas fpecies, Vopife. 45, 1. e. veftiarias ex 
Oriente Romam advectas. Turn, Adv. 17.13. 
leg, Ambolicas, et interpr. tributi five vectiga- 
lis genus, Egnat, leg. Anatolicas, 7. orienta- 
les, Merchandifes of filhs, cottons, and callicoes, 
out of the Eaftern countries, ; 
|. F Anabula, 2. f. Akind of beaf in E-biopia, 
baving a bead like a camel, a neck like a borfe, 
legs like anon, reddifb all over with white fpots, 
Cal. ex Plin. Alio an berb, otherwife called 
Lattoris and Latoria, Ruell. 3. 121. 

Anacacabeea, Arbor, que et Lotus dic, Id, 
2. Qs. 

# Xnacal pteria, pl. Dies feftus poft nuptiis, 
quum {fponfa revelabatur : Item, munera que 
eodem die fponfe exhibebantur, Ce/, «1. 60. 

* Anachites, refizs Anacites, gemma, [ab 
dvaE, gu. princeps gemma] 4 diamond, Plin, 
37: 4 

* Anachoreta, 2. m, [ab Avarple | An an- 
choret, ene that lives a folitary hfe. He differs 
from Eremita, becau/e this bad. @ tent or cottage, 
the former bad not. 9% Laudabo anchoretas, mi- 
tabor Eremitas, Hieron. 

* Anaclafis, Reverberatio, reflexio. 

* Anaclinterium, i. n. [ab dvaxAtve] A couch 
to ref on in the day-time; an ealy chair, Spart. | 

* Anaceliafmus, i,m. Medicamentum ven- 
trifluum, Cel.2.14. | 

* Anacenofis, f. Lat. Communicatio, Szepb. 

+ Anacollema, atis..n, Veg, [2 wonder, glu- 
tino] 4 binding plaifter for the temples, 8c. to 
ep the defluxion of rbeum, Corr. ferib, Ana- 
collima et Anacillima, 

* Anacoluthon, [dvaxéaxSey, i, inconfequens] 
Figura: eft, cum non redditur quod fuperioribus 
refpondeat ; aut contra; ut fi ponatur sip, & 
non fequatur de, vel fi dicas gvor, non premilsa 
voce tor; ut Millia quot magnis nunguam wenére 
Mycenis, Virg. A figure in rhetoric, when 
word that is to anfwer another is not expreft, q. a, 
an inconfeguence in difcourfe. 

* Anacrifis, f, [ab dvd, et xpiva, judico] An 
examination of witnefféis, Bud, or of the party 
bimfelf, Alciat. 

* Anacrufis, f, Certaminis preludium, Cai, 
16.19. ‘tee 
Pe Aibiclees: Herba, a/, Gladiolus, Corn- 
fag, M. . 

* Anadendromalache, Malva arborefcens, al, 
Hibifcus, Apul. 38. 

* Anadiplofis, f. A figure in rhetoric, when 
tbe laft word, or words, of the former verfe, or 


» is r in the next, 
Virg. Ecl, 6, 20. Cic, 1, de Div. Lat, Redu- 
plicatio, ; 

* AnadyOméne, f. i.e. emergens, 4 pidfure 
of Venus coming out of the fea, drawn by <zel- 

Sy Plin. 35. 30, , ‘ 

* Anagallis, idis, f, The berd Pimpernel, Plin. 
251 13. Corchorum vocat. Aquatica, fea purf- 
lain, or brook-lime, Sylveftsis, Calwes-/ncut, 

* Anaglyptes, 2, m, Achafer, an emboffer. 

Anaglyphicus, a/, Anaglypticus, Chafed, em- 
boffed, Sidon, Ep. 13.9. 4 Celatus, 

* Anagnoftes, x, m.4 ferwant to read bifto- 
ry, or ather books, to divert, or ipfrué?, the gueft: 
at table, and give occafion to fone ufeful or learned 
difcourfey or to read at other times to bis mafter : 
achrk, Lat, Lector. 8 1 

* Anagoge, The myftical fenfe of Jeripture. 





Nitur, Hieron, 
* Anngogicé, Myfically. 
* Anapogicus, adj. Myfital. 





Anagramma, atis, ny 4 dran/po/fition, of letters, 
an anagram, _ ey f 


| oats of rate 


Fig, qu. Subductic, quum fenfus ad altiora tol-| 


‘ANA 


© Anagyris, dp ber called Beautrefoil, Ruck. 
Rufticis lignum putidum dicitur, Anagyria 
movere, Prov, 1b quod Camarinam movere, 


rajm, - 
Analedta, pl. i. 2. Collegtanea, Sera 
sweat. and crambaisboe full from the table onthe fo f 


Mart. 14, 82. Voflius jeems to think the xoord 
defiitute of authority, the two places quoted fer it 
being doubtful, becaufe in both the following Ana- 
oie a Re read. Aci , y) 
Anale&ta, vel le. m, A ferwant that 
picks up the crumbs and ‘avers upon ps “red 
A well read febolar, Cxl. 7,52. d-gleaner, @ 
remembrancer,, to pick up what another forgets, 

* Analemma, tis, n.d ¢erm in. i to” 
find the increafe and decreafe in the fhadew, Vitr, 
9+ 4. : su as 

‘* Analepticum, 4 reforative, A, 

* Analogicé, adv. Propertienally, 

* masiogeae, adj. According to analogy, Gell, 
4 16. r ' 

* Analogia, x. f, [ex ava et ~byGr, ratio 
Analogy, proportion, convenience, like reafon, 


mathematics itisa ; tion of numbers, or 
magnitudes to one another, V. g. 4 isto2, fo 
188 t0 4, the ufe whereof is by referring t0.a thing 


certain, to find out what was uncertain before, 
Proportio, Quint, Convenientia, Cic, ~ 
* Analogus, adj. Similis, proportione refpon- 
dens, Proportionable, alike. Verbum analogum, 
A regular verb, Gramm. , err ee 
* Analyfis, f. ¢, ¢. refolutio, [ab dvaAve, re~ 
folvo, Bud.] A refolution, or ing, of .@ 
matter, an analyzing ; the analyfis of @ difcourfe, 
taking it in pieces and refolving it into its parts, 
Hence Analyticus, ay um, i. 
* Analytica, orum. n, dyaavited, Bud. Two 
or the refeluing of arguments. 
. * Anamnefis, gisele hg ocd 
oblitos fuiffle nos fingimus, Quint, 9.2. 
_ Anana, The pi a 
* Ananceon, n ium. 4 figure that makes 
out tbe. needy of a thing, Cal. § Ananceeum 
in Plautus, a hind of cup, Meusf, leg. Ancei 
poculum, ; rire 
ae iekige sratoha five redditio- 
nem non habens. ema eft clm oratio - 
|bro aliquirdeflituitur, Cal, + 6h 
feu rtpetitio, 4 


* Amphora, z. f, Relatio 
beginning of every se a 


figuse, when in the 


member of a fentence, the fame word is ee . 
ry» pm er al 


* Anaphoricus, adj, Relativus, itr. 9. 9» 
 Apigberten borciogss th,” ita legiesHilave 
Lex. al, rasan i.e, regredientia. 4 fore 
of winter dials, 1, ; + Babee pi" 

* Anaphorici, Qui wg: pituitam craifiorem 
rejiciunt € pectore, fo.36, hi i 

* Anaphyfema, tis. n, Evaporatio, Cz/, 20. 


% Anaplerofis, f. Repletio chirurgica. 
* Anaplerotica, /c. wenents quz alta 
vulnera carne complent, Veg.2.26.. 
* Anarchia, e, fe want of governs 
ment, 1» diforder, Sed vix oce, ap, Idons 


Script. Rom. ) 
_ ™ Anarchos, on. adj. Ambr. gf ut 
ipfe Aptereinriag ie carens; ab a priv, & apy, 








I 


rium. 
meli 
: io rei propofite, cai =a 
/ SP 
* Anaftomofis, 7, apertio 
and arteries wobere they meet 3 alfo the bur, of 
chefe orifits,. and she bleeding bic psi 3-2 2 4 





principium. bout beginning. § Without 
rule, ox government: ab a priv, & dpya, impe- 

* Anafarca, x. f. Hydrops, Grect 
dic, gopuizac, et vix leg. Lating, A sae 
deeply, which fwells up the /hin, 

Anafcéye, i. ¢. deftruétio rei 

opponitur catafceve, Lid. 2, 12. Quint, 2g. 

* Anaftafis, f, hnetlio. i 7 Bray p 
Med. Exfurreétio cum eger ad egerendi 
git, Sreph. i ae 

rum, 

et séyace 08, vel apertura] pM veins 
ing & Utitt, i whee yarpeaaath & 











. , Catharinam potat effe ; 2. 129. 


ANC 


_. ® Anaflomatica, Cibaria,, quae appetentiam 
conciliant, Ceif. 5, 18. 25. : a 
ce “Anattrophe; cess. f. A figure fetting a word 
foremoft, which foould folleww, as: Maria omnia 
citcum Virg.. pbaet 

Apataria, fev aquila, Akind of eagle preying 
upon ducks, Plins. 103. y. f 
. Anatariug, ii,.m. He that. keepeth, or feeed- 
eth, ducks. wi en 

* Anathema, itis. np. bs Eccl. dvdSape, 
J. piaculum ; ab dvabicy, i removere, feparare, 
g. d, feparatum & devotumiguid, Ita & bomi- 
nes facri five devata diis inferis capita dik. ° An 
anathema, ox curfes thé fentence of -excomimunicae 
tion, the, bighef of church cenfures: Alfa any ac- 
curfed thing. Hence Ava izoy as. «To 
ie j to excommunicate and give one up to Satan, 
Prades . ba sot, tens) taal 

* Anathéma, itis. n, pla Bud. én donarium i| 
.ab dyabéiney, i, feponere, fufpendere, \/c. in tem- 
plo, dedicare, confecrare; unde & Gr. dic. agué- 


popact.. An offering, or gift, given to God, or ta) p 


bis. church, or to an tdol heathen god, and bung, or 
laid up, in the temple, ; Thy 
», Anathematio, f. Anathematis comminatio, 
* Anathymiafis, f., Vapor et exhalatio, Pe- 
trom Age. > ; i 4a wis 
* Anatole, Locus unde exoritur fol; et ipfe 
Holis exortus, Hygit. 133, | Candidus.ille femi- 
circulus, qui in unguium radicibus emicat, 
Poll, 2. ; | 
~ ©* Anatome, es. f, Ce/f, et Anatomia; 2. f, 
vulg. m. i, diffectio, avaliuva.  Anarcmy, the 
-difjeion, ox cutting up, of bodies to fee the parts. 
Hence Anatomice, The art of anatomy. 4.Incifio, 
Anatomicus, i. Anatomia peritus, 42 ana- 
tomifi, one fhilful in anatomy, Macr. Sat.7, 13. | 
p Aerie ps Sorfurn tendens, Vir. «10, 
7S. Y gts ei j : 
Anaxyris, -herba, que & Oxalis.et’ Rumex, 
Ita di&, quod folia ejus cra Zupidas, i. calceorum 
foleas imitentur. The herd jorrel, 
+ Ancafa, orum. [ex am, i, circum, et czedo, 
| Fe.) vata c@lata, qudd circumcadendo talia 
fiant. Graven veffils, or plate carved. 

-» Ancale, es, f, Poples. Cal. Aurel, 55,1. 
Anchidlus, Mart. 14. 94. Fura, Verpey 
Anckialum, ANoquitur Judeum Poéta ; ita- 
_ que Jof. Scal, Cl. Seldenus, alii ex Hebreo pe- 
tunt hujafce, juramenti formulam.,. Proximé 


_ accedit: ON Am velIm chaielohim, 
i. és fi vivit Deus. Quare per Anchialum ju-|/, 
sare Anglicé fonat, To fevear by the living God, 


L Vid, Propre aba nao ty nn 
.» * Anchilops, Spis, Tumor in majore eculi 
angulo confurgens, Ge. V, interp, Diofc. 1. 
« 3330 fo pro SE gip i rey 
~ » Anechiftrum, i, n, Scalprum, Jjd. 4. 11. 
Ancholia, wuld dice Viola, purpurea, Ruel. 


‘hei Anchamasus, Herba, qua & Dracontea, A- 
14s 

2 inis. Sa/mo ita. dit, a roftri 

~ aduncitate, ut in anchora,., 4 falmon, or, as 

ethers, a furgeon, Caffiod, 

» Anchorarius, i, m. The perfon who. bas the 

charge of the anchor, 


ie 
es. Paffio. eft tendonum circa col- 
\ tum, vel articulos, qua funtio.impeditur, Steph. 
_ Ancillariolus, i,m. dim. 4 pitiful where- 
mafter, that takes up with fervant maids, Mart. 
(32. 58. Alfo it dy Seneca de Ben. 1. 9. 
to be taken Sor a mean-{pirited man, ox one under 


petticoat mt ws wefay. Ab. 
‘Ancilfarios, y m. Ms debaucbeth, maio 


ne 


~hesomiy Net Bh one 
“ Ancilletrom, is... Homilié fubmiffio, 4r- 


oy Lb) hi Make, O34) #4 Wh 25> i : 
Ancillor, aris. dep, () To wait fervilely 
{2} Met. Lo cajole, 10, svbcedle, to bumour. . (1) 
, Dotbus deliniti ultro etiam uxoribus ancillan- 
tur, Non. Marcell, 2.. (2) Non enim. uni pri- 
_ Yatim ancillatus fum, neque me addixi, Porcius 
Latro in Sail, Ancillor, xo\exedo, Ver. Gl, 
«of Ancipes, Beeneet, Plaut.L, ‘ 


| jabout their facrificer, 8c. 


ANE 


am, circhm, & cads, unde et Ancile did, 4 
paring round, Varro.L. Le 6+ 305 

+ Ancifus, a, um..i. circumcifus. Cut round, 
or pared round, Lucr. 3, 660, 

+ Anclabra, vafa! wnea ‘quibus"facerdotes u- 
tuntur, Fef,,. Alclabriay vel al, Antlabra,.qu. 
ab dv Kev, haurire, Yed et Anclaré haurire, Fe/l. 
ew Liv. Veffels of brafs, which the pricfts ufea 


+ Anclabris, Menfa divinis apta minifteriis, 
Feft. ab Anclo fez Anculo, miniftro., table 
ufed in the ferwice of their gods, as at facrifice, 
ke. Of thefe cach ward, or company, bad one: 
called alfo Affideiz Scal. ‘ 

‘PAoclare, Fef. per fyncs pro Anculare, 7. 
miniftrareyunde Gl, \Anclator,. daugérne. It.) 
Anclare, haurire, Fe, Gl, Ancleat, Sca/, leg. 
Anclat, pve). To wait upon one. § To draw, 
waters, Hauriendi fenfu V. putat. fcribendum 
Antlare, ab dy) giv. : 

f Anclaffis, Fe, MSS. amitis 
ro Aclaffis, vel dx ain et colaffis. 

* Ancho, onis. m,.dyxav, cubitus, flexus 
brachii; Vitrwe. eft flexus, qui rectum angulum 
deferibit, AZ, L. 4 | 

Ancora, 2. f. An anchor.. Vid. Anchora. 

* Anteres, um. m. [Xvi 27x47, Celf.] 
Bands to tie, or flitch up, \awound chfe.. Alfo 
ia the neck which is fubjec? to choaking, 

zl, 4. 2. : 

_ F Anctus, a, um. part. [ad Angor, Gl,] An- 
tios, excruciatos, Fe, -Anctosleg. Seal. 

Anculi e Ancula, Fef, Al. ab am et colo, 
q4«Amcoli, gudd in circuitu colerentur. Rect, 
ab Anculo, i. miniftro, quod effent ipfi Deorum 


genus; vel 


ANH 


valla anetica, Prifcian, 3. 3, When the fits are - 
bs and the diate “fiachoned, L. rte 

* Ancurifma, Tumor arterie praeclufe ex 
fanguine et fpiritu caufam trahens, Vid. Steph. 

* Aneurifmus, Dilatatio que referatis arteriis 
fit cute integra ac conglutinata, 14, 

‘Anfraétus,. adj, unde fubtt. Broken, rugged, 
Non. ex Varr. 3. 16. 

» * Angara, Inns where poffs, or porters, or pub- 
lic meffengers, lay at night, after they have done 
their day’s tafk, Cal, ex Cz. 

* Angaria, x. f, ab dySapiw, munus Angari. 
Apud JC, munus preftandi equos ad curfuram 
publicam., A poft mafter’s office , prowifion, or 
charge, for poft-borfes ; the preffing of borfes, or 
teams, or fhips, or men, for the king’s fervices 
any conipelled fervice. inc pl. Angaria, jeju- 
nia 4. temporum, The Ember-weeks, M, ex Hier. 
§ Angariarum: preftatio, Paul, exhibitio, Her- 
mog. The finding, providing, or furnifbing, of 
borfes for pop. (ter ; 

Angario, are. To prefs, or force one, to go 
whither, or do any thing 5 to fend poft, Bibl, 

Angarior, pafi, Naves eorum angariari pofie, 
refcriptum eft, Up. 

Angarus, i..m. Nuncius regius ap. Perfas, & 
pot-mafler, or mefjenger, among (t the Perfians, 
who bad powér to prefs borfes and men for the 
king’s Jervice, Hel. 

‘Angelica, #, f, [ab angelica virtute diG,] An 
berb of tavo forts, the one garden angelica, or im= 
perial,. the other wild lingwort, or longqwort. 
+ Spondylium. 

Angelicus, a, um, Belonging to angels, angeli- 
cal, Prades Angelicum metrum, 7. celeritate 
iis aptum, Diom. A nimble running verfe, 





qu. miniftri; vel qudd ‘eflent 1 et an- 
cularum, i.: feryorum et ancillarum Dii. | Ser- 
vants, attendants, The gods of fervants, or that 
themfelves waited -on. otber gods. Ab. ayysrA@-, 
nuncius, Yo/7: ; 

t Anculo, as, Liv. Andron, ap. Fef. Florem 


‘fanculabant Liberi ex carchefiis uti /eg, Scal. 7. 


hauriebant: Vo/. mavult anclabant, At cur 
fe torqueat:V. in hac voce exantlanda ? Quippe 
qui haurit, miniftrat. To ait as a fervant 
doth ; t0 draw wine out of a veffel, L. 

+ Ancus, Qui aduncum brachium habet, ut 
exporrigi non poflit, Fe/t. Sor) 0% dyxavOe, i 
cubito, fe. incurvo, Serv. Ancus, mancus, xvA~} 
Ade, Aogdic, Gl. Lame of one band, that bath 
bis arm fo bowed, or crooked, that be cannot 
retch it out. ; 

Ancyle, es. f. The handle of a javelin, Cz, 
I, 5. Contractio quedam articulorum, Ce//. 
OB. 

; * Ancygloffum, Vitium lingua, quéd vulgd 
Filétum. vocant, non incifum, Paul, gz, 
Tongue-tied. 

* Ancylofis, f. Vitium, quo cohxrefcunt pal- 
pebra.cum albo oculi, vel nigro, exulceratione, 
Vid. Steph. 

* Ancylotomum, Inftrementum chirurgicum, 

Ancyromachus, i, Genus navigii, Cai, al, 
Ancyromagus, ‘ . 

\Andela, 2, An andircn, Medul. Gram. 

* Andrachne, ¢s, f. Herba, Lar. Portulaca, 
Purflan, Plin. 13« 22s § Andrachne  agria, 
Lat. Wecebra, Wild purflany Ruell. 2. 140. 

* Andrapodifta, 2. m, Plagiarius, VY. Steph. 

* Androlepfia, #. Perfonarum pigneratio, 
Poll, Ib. 

* Androfemon, i. g..d. dy3pQ@ aux, Plin. 
An beib, the foaver whereof yields a juice like 
man’s blood, Saint-Fobn's-wort, or Tufan, L. 

* Anecdotos, ism, Ineditus, Cice Att. 14. 


ms 
~ 


* Aneclogiftus, ti. m. Ulp. i. liber & folutus 
i ratione reddenda. Free from giving an ac- 
count, as fome executers.and guardians are made. 

* Anemo(phoros, Herba ex naporum generi- 
bus, al, Bunion dic, Cal, 

Aneo, ere. et Anefco, tre. 
jus mores imitari, Gl, 7 j 
; * Ancticus, i, ¢ in remiffione, Per inter- 


Vetulam fieri, 





oe 
“FP Ancifos, Gs, ms quy,s4 Ancide, quod at 
hud 


Angellus, i,m, dim, 4 little corner, or angke, 
Lucr, 2, 423, Sed Codd. mel. Angululis. 

* Angelus, i, m, Nomen officii, non natura. 
A meffenger.. Ego angelus Epicuri Sen. Ep. 20. 
Si falva feriptura. 4m angel, or meffenger, from 
beaven, 

Angerona, wel pot, Angeronia, ab ango, uta 
pello Pellonia, rnob. a populo Populonia, Aug. 
vel quod anginam morbum, Fe/,, vel quod an 
gorem \et anxietatem pellat, Verr. vel pot. ab ane 
gendo et comprimendo ore: unde Fof. Sca/, leg. 
Angenofa, reclamantibus libris. Vid. Propr. 
}—Angiportam, i, n, 4 hey leading 10 a wharf, 
for the carriage of merchants goods to and fro. 
§ In abl, fing. “Angiportu, Hor. In acc, plor, 
Angiportus, Cics et in.abl. Angiportis, Id. 

Angones, 4 kind of fpears that the Franks 
ufed, Cal. 18, 21. 

Angoiefco, ere. Angeium ritu juvenefeere, 
Tent, de Pall, 32°) 

Angueus, adj. Angueos Japfus, Soliz. 24. 

Anguiculs, 2. Ornamentum junctarum ma- 
nuum, Poll. 5. 16. 

Anguillarium, i, Locus quo anguilla abun- 
dant, Steed. 

Axguillarius, adj, Locus, in quoaluntur an- 
guillae, Procul. ide 

Angularis, re, adj. [a Angulus] Whieb both 
angles and corners, or is fet in a-corner. Lapis 
angularis, 4 corner fone, oF a ecrnered fone, Ca 
to, R. R. 14. Apic. Cel, p. 148. 

+ Angularius, Prceud, Id. quod Angularts, 
five Quadratus. ; : 

Angulatim, adv, Diom, By corners 5 corner bp 
corner. 

Angulo, are, Fortun. Carm. ¢, Paff. ‘Tor~ 
tuofis angulatur anfractibus, mbrof. Zp. 42. 

Anguftia animi, pro Angore, wel Anxictate, 
parum Latine, Voll. 

+ Anguftitas, pro Anguftia, Ace. ap. Non. 

Anhelanter, acv. With puffing end bhwinz, 
Amm. Marc. | Anhelanti fimilis, 

Anhelatio, onis. f. verb. Shortnefs of breathy 
the phibific, Vinum picatum utile anhelationi - 
bus, Plin. 22.23. Rard occ. 

Anhélator, Gils.-m. verb. Onze evbo brecthe 
fort, afbmatic. Siccw fici utiles anbelatoribus, 
wre Aahgea Raro Pr: rig 

e dros, i, m, Narciffus, pul. 54. 

2 ‘s Ricelta 





ANS 


Anicelia, dim. Id, quod Anicule, Varrs LV Lit 
8.45» Sem Ep. 77. 

Anicla, Jdem, Prud, Per. 10. 149. 

Anicularis, adj. Id, guod Anilis, Auge 

Aniculofus, adj. Idem. 

Anilitor, ari, Jd. quod Anefeo, Apul. 

Animadverfus, Gs. m.. Jd, guod Animadveffio, 
€. cx Trebell, 

Animalculum, i, n. f Beftiola vel in Fatione 
fraditis, Homullus. Vof. Ipfe tamen fepe hac 
voce ufus eft, De Idol, 4. 72, aliique wecen- 
tiorum. 

Animaliter, adv. Aug. 

Animator, oris, ms» Qui vitam dat, ‘Tert- 
Proud, Animatrix, Tert, 6, | Quiy vel que, 
~animat.: + 

Animatorius, adj, Olla animatoria, i.e. pet~) 
tufa, Gi, 
_ Animatu, ablat..qui folus Jeg. Life or foul, 
Plin. 116 4. | Animatio, Cie. ; 

Animitis, adv,Heartily, fincerely, Non, Mare. 
4. Ex Animo, Cic. j 

Animofitas, atis. f. Courage, manlinefs, i 
x1¢{t, animofity, Macrob.:$.S. 2.12. Equi, Sidon. 
Ep. 4 3+. ‘Item pro parte anima irafcibiji, L. 

Animofils, ady, Ut animofius confurgat av- 
dacia, Arnos. : os) 

* Anifosycla, pl. Avkind of machines Vitr. 
30,3. ; 

Anitas, atis, f. Id. guod Anilitas, Gl. Feft. 

Anitergium, i. n, Quo anus tergetur, Vo//: 

Annaria lex, Ea qua finiuntur anni magiftra - 
tus capiendi, Fe?, Bat 

Annihilo, are, To cnnibilate. {In nihilum 
sedigere, -infirmate, convelleic, deere, induce- 
re, Cic. paif.. Jn nihilum interire, occidere, 
wecidere, Jd, { 

Anniverfarid, adv, Annually, Aug. Bp. 118, 

Annonarius, a, um. adj. ab Annona, quod ad 
annonam pertinet, Pertaining to victuals, Lex 
annonaria, @ law that Claudius.made to fet a price 
spon provifions. Annonarie expenfa, the quar- 


tering and billetting of foldiers at the countries cof. |L 


Annonarius, ii,.m. Bud. 4-viffualler, a pure 
dueyor, a futler, 

+ Annonor, aris. Capitol. 29. ‘Fo diftribute 
provifions, or alieqvance, Annonam percipere, 
Voff. , 

- atis, Antiquitas, Steph. 

Annotamenta, orum. n; Annotations, remarks, 
Gell. 1.7: 

Annotatio, onis, f. vetb, Quint. An anno- 
tation, a fetting dewun of a thing. § The begin- 
ning of a fit ina fever, Gell, | Notatio, ob- 
fervatio, 

Annotatus, Gs, m. Idem, Val, Max. 9. 13- 

Annotatiuncula, @. f, dim, A jbart note, 
Gell. 21.7. 4 Notatio brevis, Cic. 

Annvalis, adj. Belonging to a year 3 annual. - 

Annustim, adv. Yearly, from year to year. 
Plinio imputatur, fed malé, | Quotannnis, 4. 

Annularius, adj. Pertaining to a ring, round’ 
dhe a ring, Gell. 10.10. Suet, Aug. 72. 

Annullo, are. To annv/, In nihilum redi- 
gere, Vos. Abolere, antiquare, B. 

Annumeratio, Dierum, ICC. 
clef.’ : 

Annvnciator, oris. m. Tert. Aug. 

* Anomalia, x. f, [ex & priv. et-oaaze] Inc. 
«quality, irregularity, unlikene/s, Gell. 2. 25. = 
Gomesvalivan & Analogia. 

*Anomalus, adj, Anomalous, irregular, out 
of rule, Gremms 

* Anopwa, Avis ex aguilarum genere, fulice 
fimilis. Vid, Steph. 

Anquina, @. Funis navis, quo ad malum an- 
fenna conftringitur, 7d, ‘ 

Angquifitio, onis. f. Varr, L.L, §. 9. 

Anfatze, pl, Jaculamerta cum anfis, Ean. 
§- Non, 18. 30. 

et i. m. A feeder of geefe, Col. 8. 
#4. Cl, 

Anferatim, adv, Like geefe, Charif, 

Anferina, @, f. Wild tanfey, filver qweed, an 


tack, a clafp, A.-a@ loop, a button, &c. Li a 
latchet of a foot, Val. M. 8. 13. 2 link of a 


|bem geritur, Fe?. VY, Bern, ad Sucts Aug. 


[fore day, Apul. 


Annunciatio, onis, f, Tbe Annunciation, Ee- | Steph 


ANT 


Anfila, dim. fab anfa] A Hitler handles 


chain, Aug. ; - 
Anta, pl, \Fefts [eb ante} The pofts, or cheeks, 
of a door 5 j or.fguare pillars, on each fide 
of the door. | Anta leg. ap. Vitr. 1+ 3. 
* Antagonifta, #, m, One that firives againft 
another for maftery; an antagonift. 4. “Emulus. 
* Antanagoge, es. f, A Sigure when not being 
able to aufwwer the adverfary's charge, we retort 
upon bim 5 recrimination, M, ex Seal. 
* Antapichay we. The counterpart of a deed, 
or writing y a counterband, Bud. L, 
\ Antaréticus circulus, A circle in. the foath be- 
aifpbere remote from our fight, Polus, the fouth-| 
ern pole. . 4 ‘ 
‘Anniver adj. Funis, qui ad antes. pertinet, 
Vitr. 10. 3. Antarium.bellum, quod ante ur- 


ANT 


‘ * Anteridion, i. n, Fulcimentum, Yt, ‘zo, 
I 
Anterior, us, comp. [ab ante] Former. 
that which lies. before, pin, Milite te nee, 
riorem vallum tela jaciebant, Caf. B, C. 3. 67. 
Sed locus eft dubize fidei 3 4p, recentiores tamen 
freq. | Superior, 4. Anteriores litere tua, 
Sym. Ep. 6.59. Sulp.Sever.1. B. Anterio- 
res pedes, The fore-feet of a borfe, Janua ane 
ern: ~ Juve gatt, “oe + Qui eft ante, 
nterils, adv. Afore, right or ai 
Onom Vet. tumpeder. wee ee 
* Anterotes, m. pl. legitur && Anteros, in 
fing. Plin, dvlépes, 2 decore, gu. alter amor, 
{pecie &.venuftate Amori par, Dic. e Paede- 
ros e¢ Veneris'gemma, Lhe bef fort of ame- 
Antefcholanus, Az ufber of a febool, Petron. 
Sr aatlypadivelonhe’ Cee eet 
Anteftatusy a, um. qui teftatd, 7, teftibus ad- 





1s 2. 
Antebafis, wel Antibafis, 22, gued bafi oppo- 
nitor, Vitr. 10, 15+ & 17. ; 
Antécantamen, inis. wel Antecantamentum, 
i, n. Apul. That which was furig before the 
myfléries as they tent on proceffion, °° . 
Antecaptio, onis f. 4 prefumption, a furmife, 
a notion of a thing taken up aforeband, Lwex Tac. 
Anteceptus, Steph. L. exy City de Nw D, 1. 16. 
ubi leg. Anticipatio, am 
Antecedens, tis. n. fubft. The antecedent, i. in 
logic, the farmer part of the argument 5 in gram- 
ler, the ied which of relative refers to. ; 
Antecedenter, adv. Grot. | In,anteceffum. 
Anteceffivus, adj, Fert, deWiVigs s - 
Antécenium, i... [ée ante et cena} Anan 
Pap > or collation 5a preparation to fuppery AL 
I, Met. 2. ; 
weAnpeaceeities adj. Potio  antecurforia, 4 
tafte, or effay, Apul. G, 
Antedicé, tre, To fay, tell, or fpeak of be~ 
fore, Cie. Phil. 1. 26. fi reétits disjunttim leg, 


Ante diem, Malé, i) Ante lucem. : 
Ante -expeétatum, divifim, vel Antexpecta- 
tum una voce ut Serv, vult, ut:fit pro adv, tem- 
ris, Virg. Gs 4. 348+ L. x ie 

perv a: } a Maes done before, a formel 
aflion, Vit. 9. 75 fed f. reGtis divifin. — Ante- 
geftum; Stepb. . 
Antefixa, pl. Pent-boufes, veather-beards, 
Feft, L. Vitr. 10, 15. Liv. 26, 23. V. Gronov, 
Antegenitalis, adj. Plin. 7. 55. 
Antelii, pl. A kindof devils, Tert. R. 
Antella, gu. Antefella, fd. 20, 16. Tbe fore- 
part of a faddle, 1. i 
Anteloquium, i,'n, A preface, or addrefs ; a 
aking. Sirft, the firft nee or turn, in fpeaking, 
cr, Sat. 7.4. 4 tio. : 
Antéluco, as. fve Antelucor, ante lucem vi- 
gilare, Calep, To wake before day. 
Antelucio, Antelucd, e Anteluculd, adv. Be-} 


ny Praludium, C. ex Apul,: 
11 Pageant ' 
Ante-mala, pl. Hirg, 1,202. Figuraté dic. 


Anteludium, i. 


Antemitto, ere, Svifns 38.) 

Antemonens, Val. Flace. 5. 259. Sed divi- 
fim leg. Burman. 
Antemurale, is, n. An outwork, the counter- 


fed defideratur autoritas idonea, 4. Vos 
Antemuranus, adj. Amm. 21, 22. 
“Antepanni, pl. Fafcize vel lora quibus ante 
rior pars veftis preetegebatur, Steps. ae | 
Antepartus, Plaut. Trin. 3, 2. 37. saty 
‘Antepedes, Obfequia amicorum circum pedes, 
obf€quia fervorum, G. 
Anteambulones, wv. 7. 143. | 
Antependulus, adj. Handing ae befire, A- 
pul. Met. 7. oer 

Antepenultimus, adj. Mart, Capell, 3» p. 60. 


Antepolleo, Gre. 1, Met, 1+ 
Antepotens, adj. Wve powerful, or preva’ 





beck chat grfe fud om, Jun, 


lope 


fearp, Hier. Hace vox antiq. fpeciem pra fe fert, | 


hibitis conveniebatur, ficut-Denunciatus, cui fit 
denunciatio, wid, Calv. 9g Inteftatus, 7, tee 
ftaté non conventus, Plaut, One fummoned to 


appear by witneffes. : , 

of Anteven i Ci ex Apul, Crines 

anteventuli et propenduli 5 ut fit adj. wpoxdpatov. 

The fe aleck or frowzes of bair, upon womens 
te ke ; 


* Anteverfio,-onis,: f. Am. Mare, © 1d, quod 
Anticipatio. rt Ci Py 

Anteurbanvs, adj. Near the city, Fett. 

-* Anthalium, ii, ny Plin. 20.15, ab aS G-, 
flos. Theopbr, Anthali malum vocat ab Anthali: 


| planta, in qua nafcitur. ype, deat teeta 
it the 


ing in the ts of Egypt, 

v4 sede, fe ‘eoond 5 a 

~. Anthemay epee di Cal. 5. 4. An 

‘boly-oaks alfo; ana Le A 
‘Anthemis, a/. Leucanthemis, L..a/. Eranthe- 

mon, al, Chamzmelon, wuig, C Sr 


Anthenum, i. n, Herba, Plin, 26.8. 16. 
Anthera, 2. f. The yellow feed in the middle 
fe, Jun. ; 
spe taney pl. Fefta Proferpinz, Cal, 

14.21. V. Ov, Met,5- 59%. 

* Anthefteria, pl, Fefta floralia, Zar. Satur- 
alia, Maer. 8,3. 12, 

* Anthologus, i. m. 4 flori; 

* Anthora, 2. f. Herba, 
Wolfi-bane, or monks-bood. 











* Anthopographus, i, m. Dionyfus fo called, 
becdtife be painted nothing but men. 4 
God bad a buman fhape, Ecclef, = 
© Anthropothyfia, w. f, The eruelly of offre 
img men in facrifices, aa , rg m2 . ; 
* Anth hora, al. 
raj ab dyni dnd & gipa, Qui “Ngubjedto dice 
quum: tacite adverfariorum | i occurri- 


mus. A figure in rhetoric, woberein the objetions, 
rbat the = fary may make are anfwered. Vids 
Virg. 4. * 

* Anitdes, vom. f, Tonfilla, Ref. It. tu- 
mor pirifthmiorum; A2gin. The of the 


s, the frvelli: thofe parts. ; 
eet oe ya Kathe eye The foree 
locks, the bair that is laid upen the forchead; wom 
men’s teapert, or frown Al. Anantiz, ~ 
».* Antibacchivs, Pes Bacchio contrarius, wa 
foot in a were con/ifti: “two fyllables 
dy Bort 5 me ce sf Br 
Ani ngewe | Flos quem Romani Lilium 
agrefte vocant, Stepb, 1] 

Ratartiorie, wz. f. Lat, Recriminatio, 
Quint. 3 2. 


Anticatones, Books fo called, which Cafar 
Hrorote againft Cato, Suet. Juv. 6.337. 

Ant'cyllum, 4a berb, called atberqife Anthyl- 
ion, C. ex Plin. : 

* Antichrefis, f. i. mimtous ufus. 4 morte 
gage, or pawn, left for the creditor te ufe till the — 
debt be paid, C. ex Hotom, ' 

* Antichriftus, Antichrif, an adverfary to 
Chriff, or one who ufurps bis ° 
Antici 





lent, Plaut, Trin, 5+ I+ Is 


puto baled. Anti ipari jd protimee 
Figute dalled Prodepts, Sereh Aly retina’ 






« 








Agee beret 


. 4} Anticipator, oris. m. | Anficipator mund’ 
i faéturus erat, G, ex Aufon. Eps 9. inte The 
defi » oF contriver, ite cl 
Antideaj provAntea, G.. ex Liv.32. 1 
_. *p Antideo,! pro ‘Anteeoy d'inferto, ut in Re- 
deo, To ‘ore, Plaut. Perf. 5.2, 20.5 * 
+ Antidhae, pro Antehac,\ Plaur. 25 8.\.26 
Aol. 
Antidotusy i. fa Ids. guod Antido 
17, 16. : y 
Antigerid, adv, antiq. pro Valdé, Feft..is e. 
quod ante alia geritur.. Préfently, in tbe fi 


tum, Gell, 


* Antigrapheus, ei. m. Bud. qui fervat an: 
-tigrapha, i{ exemplaria five rationes snes | 
ppublicze. Cic. Cuffodes vocats » 4 comptroller 
wreceiver-gencral, that account of monics re- 

the princes wfe. Anti- 


Dig. | 
phum, » dyrizpupey, gu. con- 
A Ss of ‘a writing, a counter 


A book fo called, Plinj 
20,8. Contradisions. | s1ghh 
sete maces eater 
J 7 ¢ a ey ul 
+ pte fe Latcthcelio wel interjectio, 
Ainb. , 


Antilogia, 2. f. Contradiétio, refragatio, 
\wel qu. contraria oratio, Id. a 
Antimelon, Herba, Al. Mandragoras. 

_ * Antimeria, i, partis unius pro alia pofitio ; 
A figure when one part of [peech is put for ano- 
ther. : bh) ¢ rabont, | 

* Antimetabdle, 4 figure when words are re- 
peated in the fame fentence, in adiwerfe cafe or per 
fon; as Non ut edam vivo, fed ut vivam edo, 
Non ided vivimus, vtftudeamus, fed ided ftude- 

@emus ut fuaviter vivamus, Cic, 

Antimoninm, Stibium vocant officina, 
Antipagmenta, pl. [quod ante. pangantur] 

Frit, or carved, work fet on door-pofts, Cato, Ry 

,R..14. 2/. Antepagmenta, be 

* Antiparahtafis, [ab dvri-et maptcnut.] A 

inrbetoric, which granting what the adver- 

‘ary fays, denies bis inference. : 
* Antiperi 


Cireu 
with its contrary quality is the more increafed : 
Hence it comes to pafs, that fprings are botteft in 
avinters or cold weather. : 

* Antipherna, n. pl..Apud JC. ea, que ma- 
ritus, inflante matrimonio, uxori {uz gu. remu- 

-eranda dotis causa largitur, | Hotom. \\ Prefents 
made by the bridegroom to bis bride, int lieu of) 
“portion 3 a jcintures \» 6 9) rsh; 

* Antiphona, 2. f. fe. cantio, [ex dvrt et pw 
vhs vox reciproca] An-antipbone, or singing’ al- 
ternately, j 

© Antiphrils, averigezoics x elyrh ef ppew 5 

wt Parez, quia minimé parcant, 4 grammar 
ure, when a word bath a meaning contrary te 

«the original fenfe. 1 2h breed 
Antiptofis, 4 figure, when 

Janoiber ; as Urbem quam ftatuo, veftra efts 

Antiquarius, 4 copier of old books and'apri- 
tings, Sidon. Hieron. : jf 

Antiquatioy onis, f, 4 repealing of a Taw, 
L, ex Gell... | Abrogatio, Cir, 
~ Antiquiffimé, So/in. 17. a 

“Antifeii, Thefe ‘whofe fbaderws are contrary ai 
moon's as-thofein the fouth'to us in the north, 


mM. A 
* Antifmos, 3. Urbanitas fine iracundia, Serv. 
in Eel, gh gts 6 * «vy f 
* Antifpatticus, adj. Diomed. Vitor: 
- * An yet Anitifpedia, plin. dyrismoda 
Dicfee dvriCnidioy Gale ex diay Corodis 
“ Pline44. 144. Fhofe things that bave the opera 
tion that Spodium-barb, and are ufed infead there 
aig Kind of medicinal afies made of certais 
‘ My n* 4 as 7 FT =? 7 
. .® Antiftafis, Lat. Intentio, eum ‘idem repe 
situr in contrario fénfu, Quint. 7. 4, 
© @Amriftatuss Gey Terts Td. quod) 





7 


|" Anculabant, 


ality [etedvebenep) et Tea puin Lat 
sede) When pone cold being befel ‘ 


one cafe is put for}. 


OP A. 


nence, pricfthood. 

|e Antiftiter, Gris. m.° praefes, prafectus, gu. 
Fs wpe et vA profident, a wt dy aoe ery 
or everfeers of any twork,. or bufine/s, 3.28 
> Pion ty et sch | 
* Antiftechon, ‘The change of one) word for 
another ,: as Olli for Ili,’ Magalia for Mapalia, © 
* Antiftrephon, Quoddam’ argumentationis 
genus, Lat. Reciprocum, Gell, 5. 10. 

'* Antiftrophe, A figure ewhich repéats a word! 


ft often, either in the fame or divers cafes, A\o the 
plurming 


of the chorus the contrary way; ufing the 
fame meafure and) number F seh. 7 ns : 
Antithefis,  Alfo,: when’ one letter is put for 
panothers\A. vn 
Antithei, Quidam mali Dii, quos a’ magis 
conifingivait' Arnob..4; Lad. 2. 9. 
Antitypum, i.n,..4a example, a copy like the 
pattern 5 "an antitype. ; ; ; 
» Antizevgmenon, i. n. Figura qua plura di- 
verfa inuno membro\conjungimus, M4. Capell. 5, 
+ Antlo, as. unde Exaatlo,. Antlare, hau 
rire, Fe. ex Gr. avgra, Liv. To draw. Scal, 


© AntonomaGiay wif [ab aval ef brouddu, 
0, qua 


t 


g.d.t minatio,vel pr »q 

pro nomine ponitur] Figura, qua loco Proprii 
‘nominis ponitur Appellativum, ut Poéta pro Vir- 
gilioy Apoftolus pro Paulo, or, a patronymic, as 
}Tydides for Diomedes. 

Antre, arum. convalles yel-arborum inter- 
valla, Feft, gir. dvSupa‘, loca florida,. Angree, 
intervalla arborum vel convalles, Jjid. Ancree, 








Angie, dyxea, valleys, Crofe walks \betweeen 
trees: alfo sy Le 
| -f Antroare, gratias referre, Fe! To return 
chanks, G), Antruare, i. in antro five fpelunca 
werfari, To lurk or fkulk.. Omn. ab am, cir- 
cum; ef truate, i, moVere : unde et Andruare dict. 
Vid, Amwruo. To fiir up and down, to tumble 
dnd het tricks. s 7 
bh Antara, 2, -f, “Herba, al. Anthora, Mar 
cell. 3. : 7 : 
\ Anubias, 
caria, feu Pulicaria, ‘* 
Anvlaris; re. Pertaining to a ring. §Digi- 
tus anvlaris, The ring. Singers Macr, 7+ 15: 
§ Anilare, ‘quod vocant ¢andidum eft, quo mu- 
licbres piGture illuminantur, Jfd. ab Anolis 
Wit. A white wash, or colour, for painting, V. 
rPlin. 35. 6. : 
* aainiiess Cit, Ac. 4.26." A goldjmith, a 
ring makers 7 { 
* © Anulatus, Adorned with rings, ringed. Anu: 
latis auribus,:-W#b rings in sheir ears, Plaut, 
eh, 5.2627, ; ’ 
fh Anvlus, i; m. Eta n. Veit, ferib. pon gemi- 
‘nat? confonante, Annulus, dim, ab Anus five 
Annus, i. circulus.. ring, the gold ring, ot 
mark of knighthood. Anuli atay 9 . i, Can, 
cellarii dignitasy Cal) fort. Aclerk of the fignet. 
Anxiare, pro Angere, I. Mer. 4. 
 Anxior, pail. To be troubled, é&e, Bibl.) 
_ Anxiofus, adj. Cal. Aur, 3. 7+ 
P Ankius, adj. Too curious, over nice. Oratio 
neque morofa, neque anxia, fed facilis et fim- 
plex} Gell.\15. 76 

* Anyparxia, z. f, Facultatum abfentia, opum 
defects, Gr. aaropta, Steph. 

Anyte, 4 dog’s riame, Ov. frwift, make-{peed, 

* Aoraths, adj. Invifiile, Text. c. Val. 35. 

* Aoriftus, 7,.¢. Indefinitus, An aorif, @ 
Gresk tenfe, ufed fometimes to éxprefs prefent, fome- 
times’ fature, but more i stent time. 

* Aoita, ze: f. [a ipo, Gl... Gal. déprn, 
ircula ; hine transfertur ad Arteriam magnam] 
The great artery, baving its rife in the 


ther defeending, whereby it maintains all the reff 
of the arteries with vital fpirits: 
~'® Apalar, n. ol Apalare, Avi with bol. 


ubi pro Apalaria, Turn. leg. EF: 





# Antititium, iivns icamuftitin dignitas, C2, 


estore 


How dints to ferve up eggs in, L. Adio, Ep, 2 
Adaria, «sf Hal 
 yularia, 


crm. Aptatim “seat vce Aplari 


pel. 20. Excellency, pricftly dignity, or pre-emi- 


ayxta, aura, G). unde Scaly leg. Anciae fiw | 


‘Herba, af, Conyza, wilg, Cimia- | 


mid of 
the beart, and batb‘oné branch afeending pt ah 


APT 
wot Applati; “If, in Gl, Applas, Cochlear, 


‘off; 

* Apalus, adj. Apala ova, Apic. 7. 37. 

’ Apanthifmus, i, Linea edilie vifam tHagiens 
ap. Pitores, Gal. Plin, x5. , 

Aparine, Gooft-graft, or clivert, Burrs al. 
Philanthropon, omphalocarpon, J, 

_ Apartilogia; x. f, Ratio, qua fumma impen- 
diorum juftorum: fubducitur cum pecunia que 
in numerato habetar, Cie, Quadrantem wocat, . 
vulg, Rotunda ratio, Hor: Ep. 1.6, 34. 

Apathia, w. f. Apathy, froicifm, unconcerned- 
nefsy A. Puram putum vocab, Gr Lipf. et ante 
eum Hieron, imperturbationem, cufo vecabulo 
yertit.. Seneca interpretando fibi non facit fa- 
tis, Ep.:'9. Cic, amaSéeue Jedationes vocare vi- 
detury Tule, 5.15, Nu... Indslentia Yocab. ab’ 
codem ‘percuflum dum volt exprimere avahypu- 
gixy, prope: abeflé cenfeo; cert cum co con- 
Junétum reperitur, Gell. 12.5, 

Apator, oris, m, Fatherkfs, Tert.. 

, Apes antiq..probibe, compefce, Felt. 

Apenarii, orum. m, .Tres, Poll, Gladiatores, . 
Don. qu. éxboeiss i. crudeles. Mulocifiarii fue! 
Carrucarii, Meur/...ab. dartywcurrus; Morio- 
nes, i. Apinarii, ab Apinis, Salm. quem fe. 
Od Voff. .. Fencers or Lunt: plese, Jay fome 5. 
Coachmen, or waggoners, ctbers.. Mdo/t likely buf= 
foons and bie ts mae at 
“ Apepfia, z. f, Ventriculi vitium,. Lat, Cru- 

itas. 3 ; 
| + Aperibo, pro Aperiam, Non, 
Aperimetros, - Incomprebenfible, unmeafuruble, 
R. ex Apul. 

Apertio, onis. f. Ax opening, Varr, 
Aperto, as; Jo make dare, or naked. Cur /a-- 
pertas brachium, Plaut. Men..5. 5. 12. 

Apertorium, i, on. An: aperture, Cont, Afer, 
4.-176- 

Apertibilis, vel Aperibilis, adj, 
‘Cel, Aurel. 3: 3. 

Apex, Any letter, or epiftle,. Prud, Pers 2.- 
137, Sidon, Ep, 6.8 Chih Oy 
. Aphwrefis, 4 figure, qben adetter or fyllable 
is taken away from the beginning of a ward. 

* Aphe, apivtaétus. It, pulvis. quo:pale- 
Arite infpergebantur,.P2..35. 11. Crifp. An: 
end or paufe, Ry. Flavefeit aphe, G, ex Mar- 
tial, L, 

* Apheteria, pl. Carceres, unde equi emite- 
tuntor ad curfum, Jt,.Organa ad expugnandas« 
urbes accommodata, Suid. 

_ Aphetes, 2. m. Qui fignum-dat in circo e« 
mittendis quadrigis, 

Apheticus, adj. Ca#/.21. 5, 

* Aphorifmus, 4n epborijm, or general rule, , 
as in phyfic, Laty Brevis definitio, determi- 
natio, 

Aphrodes, . m, Papaver fpumeum five fyl-- 
vaticum, Plin. 27. 12, 

Aphrodifiacum, i, n, Medicamentum Venes- 
tis efirum excitans, 

Aphrodifius, a, um, Vanus, nullius momen; - 


‘To be opened, . 


[tis lafcivus; Apul. Cel, 16. 18. 


Aphrofelenus, Lapis, a/, Sclenites. 
_ Aphthe, pl. [2d axle] A forenefi of the 
nhs the thrujb, efpeccally in children, Cel; 

Ade 

Aphthiphus, i, m. One troubled suiib the faid 
diforder, Cx. 20. 9. 

Aphythacoras, Certain trees, that bear ame 
ber, Plin. 37. 2., Hard. kg, Siptachora. 

Apiaftra, x. f. 4 bird that catcbeth bees, cal- 
led Midwal, or Marsinet, Merops, Virg. G. 
4+ 14. ubi Serw. Apiafler, tri, ms maléy Vet. 

Apiaftellum, i..n. dim, Herba {celerata et 
Brionia, 4pu/,.8, Stepb, 

Apiculum, i, n. ¢ Apiculus, i,m, dime 4 
Vittle tuft, or toffel, Fett, 

Apina, #. vel Apinz, pl, tantum, 
gaws, trifics, Mart. 1,114, & 14, 1. 

+ Apinarius, ab Apinis, Cyclopea luferunt~ > 
omnes: Apinarii, ut leg. Seal. ex Trebell. A 
mimic, player or buffoon, a xanyy @ tumbler, a 


jack-puddirg, Ly 
sepals tog 





Geu- 





APO 


yf Aplo et Apo, i. adligo,-Fef, unde Api- 
fcor, Aptus, Gc. 

* Apiria, x, dx{piz, i, inexperientia 5 fed ust 
Cic. interpr. infinit'o, Unexperiencednefs, or 
evant of experience, Cal. infinitencfs, Cic, 

Apis, is. f. Adee, Vid. Apes. 

+ Apifcendus, a, um. part. Zo be gotten, or 
obtained. Artis apifcendz otium, Tac. Am. 20. 
4. 4 Adipifcendus, . 

t Apifcor, Gris. Aptus fum. [ab Apio, i. 
comprehendo] Yo find out, to get, to recover, to 
ebtain, Regitacc. it. gen. Apifci jus domina- 
tionis, Tac. Ufus et Lucr. 1. 84. item Sail, Cic. 
-€c, in ant, codd. pro quo hod, Adipifcor, 

Apios, Herba, a/, Ifchos, Theopér. 9. 10. 

* Apirocalus, i. m, Decoris expers, ineptus, 
Gell. 21. 7. 

Apition, Herba, al. Matis, Apul. 69. 

* Aplanes, 7. ¢. non erraticus, Fixed, the 
tigth fpbere, that of the fixed fiart, Mac, 8. 
Sc. 4. 

Aplyfiz, pl. The qworff fort 9 eS 

* Apnea, drvoie, cote sf f x, x Plin, 

* Apocalypfis, is. f. Lar, patefalio. 4 re- 
wlation, or difeouery: The Apocalypfe or Revela- 
tion of S, Fibn, a book of the New Tefament. 
Hence Apocalypticus, 

* Apocalo, as. Avocare, Petron. 67, V. Burm. 

* Apocarterefis, is. f, Propofitum et eleétio 
mortis per inediam et famem, Tert. 4p. 46. V. 
Quint. B. 5. 

* Apocataftafis, is. f, Reftitutio in priftinum 
flatum. If, Circuitus folis, lung, et aftrorum, 
Apul. Col. 3. 6. 

* Apocataftieus, adj, Redintegratus, Sidon, 
Ep. 8. rt : 

* Apocha, x. f. An acguittance, or difcharge, 
upon payment, ap. ICC. : 

* Apocope, es. f. A figure, when the laff fr 
lable, or letter of a word, is taken away, as Vi- 
den’ for Videfne. 

Apocopi, i. exfeéti, Gelded men, eunuchs, 
al. ex Jul. Mat, 

* Apocrifiarius, Legatus, Ecclefie negotia 
tractans, Fuf?. A furrogate, a commiffary, or 
chancellor, to a bifbop, that’ gives anfwers, and 
difpatches bufinefs for bim. An 4 
gan im the church in the time of Conftantine the 
Great. Prifcian, the grammarian, was fuch an 
one, 

* Apocritus, a, um. Reugh, bard, rugged, 
froward, peevifh. ‘Miferi, apocroti, oligochro- 
nii et infelices, Ful. Firm. /. 7. 

* Apochrypbus, adj. Apochrypbal, of guef- 
tiongble credit and authority, Lat, occultus. 
Canonicus, Eccl. 

" Apodermus, a,.um. Ex nucibus decorticatis 
confedius, Apic. 2, 1. i 

Apvdidrafcinda, 4 play among childrén, like 
bide and feek, Jun. ex oll. 

* Apodixis, 1s. f. [ex Yor et Seixvuyee] A de- 
monfiration, or evident proof. Apodixes gram- 
miticw, Quint. 5.10, Mathematical demonftra- 
tions in lines. Henge Apoditticus, a, um. De- 
smonfirative. 

* Apodofis, Pofterior pars comparationis, op- 
pofita Protah, 4 figure called Reddition, beirg 
the latter part, or application, of a fimilitude, In 
Rhetoric the latter part of the Exordium is fo cal- 
ded. Lat. Redditio. 

* Apogeum, Cal, The mid-point of heaven ; 
alfe the remote part of the Epicycle, where the 
planet is fartheft from tbe earth. Hypogzum, 
“pars ima cei. 5 

* Apographa, a. f. Lat, Index, guod et Re- 
pertorium e Inventorium, Ulp. Ax. inventory 

of goods, ' : 

* Apolavftus, i, m. Voluptati ferviens, Ca- 

it, 8. Lampr. in Comm, 8. 

Apolis, idis. A banifhed man, one disfran 
ebifed, ICC. : 

Apollinatia, Herba, a/. Strychnos, Apul. 74, 
Apollinaris, Plin, 10. 26.) Henbane, Jun. 

+ Apologatio, onis. verb, Tbe ‘making ufe of, 
end moralizing, falles. Quint. 5. 11. improbat. 

* Apologeticus, a, um, [aaorcpuainis] Per 

6) i J P - 


¢ which be-|as 


APO 


taining to apology, defence, or exeufe. Apologe- 
tica oratio, an apologetic oration. 

* Apologia, @. Am apology, defince, or anfwer, 
ta a charge, a clearing of one's felf, am excufe. 
§ A telling, or applying, of flories, Cics L, Lat. 
Defenfio, narratio, : e 

Sees, i,m. Idem, Coop, ex Cic. 

Apologo, as. To make an apelegys or defence ; 
to make a rebuke 5 rather, to difprove, L. rl Sen. 
Ep. 47. ubi Lip/, apologavit, i. ¢. repudiavit. 


ter. apologizavit. 

* Apdphifis, f. Adenial ; a@ figure in rbetoric, 
Quint. 9.2. § Ani goods, Bud. ab 
ld wropasvéey ix in rationes te, A. It. Awer- 
dif, or Siotereas pare in court, ICC. Ly 4 


Apopthegmaticus, adj. Quint.6. 3.5 
Apopthegmatifmus, i. foe A medicine to draw 


rbeum out of the bead, Gal, 2. Jun. 

Apopthegmatizo, as, Prifciam 2. 3. 

’ Apophyfis, is, f. [ex deropdoua:] A knot, or 
exuberance, growing to a place; ejpecially ofa 
bone flicking out, Celf, 

Apoplanefis, is, f, Aberratio, &e, V. Turn, 
ad Quint. 2, 17. ; 

* Apopleétici, pl.) Thofe who are firuck with 
any fudden deceafe, or blafied with lightning.; a- 
popleical, Attonitos vocare videtur Cedf. 3.26. 

* Apoplexia, x. f. An spotty 3 a-blafting, 
or being thunder-firuck 5 the pally.» Nervo- 
tum refolutio, Celf. 3. 27+ 

+ Apor, wel Apot, Feft. ap. Scal. 

* Aporia, x, f. 4 figure in rbetcric, when the 
orator knows nat evbat to do or fay, Cic. Att. 7. 
21. Lat, Addybitatio, > bi 
Aporiatio, onis, f. Idem, Tert. de Pre 4g. 

Aporiare, Redigere ad aporiam, of. -« 

Aporiari, pafl,. To be in a frrait, or difreft, L. 

Aporon, n. 4 controverfy bard to be decided, 
Gell. 19. 51. cert 

* Apofcopon, ontis. m. Scopum intuens, 
Pin. 35. 11. 

Apofidpefis, f. Quint. Reticentia, Cic. Obti- 
centia, Celf, a). Interruptio. 4 figure one 
through ang:r, or earnefinefs, leaves out fome word, 
or part of the fentence, and yet may be underftood ; 

wos cyo——= Virg. 1. 139. ‘ { 
* Apofpafmatia, n, pl, Fragmenta, reliquiz, 
Cic. Att. 2.1%. 

Apofplenos, i, m. a/, Refmarinus, 4pul. 79. 

* Apoflafia, w, f. Apoftaly; a revolting, or 
falling away, from one's religion, allegiance, or 
refolution. 

* Apoftita, 2.m. Arevolter, a backfider, an 


Apoftillus, i, m, dim, Epiftola demifforia, 
Veg’ 
r 5 z.f, Femina Chriftum predicans, 

tepb. 

Apoftolatus, fis. m, The office of an apoftle, 
an apolilefaip, Eccl. italia 

Apoftole, Tributum, quod ad Imperatorem 
mittebatur a Judwis, Beleng. 54, 

Apoftolicus, adj, Prud. Hom, 522. 

“ Apottolus, i, m. [ex daosinnw] Primarily, 
a miffenger, an envoy: An Lt srg one delegated 
by our Rewer to preach the guipel, to plant and 
greece churches ; at firft twelve, to which num- 

er St. Paul afterward was added. Into their| 
place and uccceded cbriftian bifbops, Philipp. 
2. 25> Arbens the a mrorchor were commiffic~ 
ners of the navy. Allo letiers demiffory to certify’ 
an appeal, ap. ICC, 

* Apoftrophe, es, f. A figure when we turn 
sur [peech from the judge or the auditor, to one that 
‘is abfen’. Lat. Averfio, = 





* Apoftrophus, Ef nota abjecte et que aver- 


Jed with berbs and [pices 3 a ¢ 


apoflate, a renegade, Lat. Defeétor, flaggers, L. ; : 
+ Apoftatrix, tricis. f; M. ex Bibl, Gentes pplex, adj, A ad et plico] Clofely joined 
apoftatrices. A qweman apofiate. } wogetbtry -or plaited, Inde Applicior, Comp. Ap~ 
* Apoftito, as. Cypr. To revalt, or play tbe|pliciori nexu inhzrebat. tl. Al, leg. Applie 
apofiate, to forfake bis religion, to apo atize, to|catiore. 4 
renegade, | A fide Chriftiana deficio, defuetco,'| .Applodo, antig. pro Applaudo, os 
Apoftatizo, as. Idem, Vofl. | Applofus, part, Dafbed upon the ground, Spatte 
Apoftaticé, adv, Fuftin. 1..Cod. x. 4 Affiiétus, Cice . ; wii 
Apoftaticus, adj, Aug. Sedul. 5+ 374. 4-Rec-| Applumbatura, &. f. 4 foldering with lead, 
tam fidem definens, aul, rh 


fa vovalis in fine didtionis ; ut Ain’ pro Aifae, 
Vin’ ke Vilne, ; 

* Apotelefma, atis. gy Opus aétione produc= 
tum, ab -perficios. proprié effeétus ho» 
rofcopi, Hence Apotelefmatici, Mathematicians, 
fuch as tell fortunes, and calculate mens nativitier, 
tea power of the plas 
nis, ‘Tert . 

Apotheco, as. Fortunat. 4. carm. - 

Apothedfis, is. f. 4 cancnizing of men te be 


Steph. leg. ablegavit, fed invitis omn, libb. ee 0 which began among the Romans in the time 


of > 4Confecratio. 
* Apothelis, is. f. Depofitio, abfeefius, Vie 
Hruw. m. 1. al, Apophygis, ib:7. © 
* Apozema, tis. m. [ex to} Water boila 
JOM, GN apoxemme 
* Apozymo,.as, Decoéto.curare, Ofav. Hor. 
LedQe | Se Tock 12 Reies 
Apparefco, ére. Id. Steph. 
Apparentia, zx, f. oli ic eit elbaeee euse 
le non eft, Voff. An appearance, Terts | Spe~ 
cles. ; 
I + Apparenter, 9 adv. Appare ently, L. 
Fees oris, m. re ee 44:90). 
pparatdrium, iv n. ‘Locus’ ubi $ Appara~ 
cun:faty Rams. -ARAiMiepalsee hecieraion, 
ad lufirationem fepuleri, ef caenas fociales para- 
tum, Fabrett, infcrip. p, 232+ ; 
Appellativus, adj. | Appellativum nomen, 
Prifc. An appellative, or common. name, .oppofed 
to a proper. 
Appellatorius, adj. Belonging to appeals, Dig. 
Appellitatus part. Tac. Ann 4. 65.. Ac” 
Appellito, as. To call often, Apul. A i 
» Appendicia, e. f. Jd. guod Appendix, ef. 
Appenfus, iis, m. Apul, de mundr, p. 235+ » 
Apperfonare, Aliquem perfonaliter, ut loe 
quuntor, Ecclefiealicui praficere, Vgfe 9 | 
~ Appetenter, ady,. Ut ne cupidé quid agerent, 
ne appetenter, Cic, Off. 1. 39. a/. ne apparent, 


4pul, Met. 7. ; - 
Appetibilis, e, adj. To be defired, or coveted, 
Venuftate, Macrob, Sate X«%«: 4 Expetibilis, 


Tac, . Expetendus, Cic. y 
 Appetitor, oris. m. A defrer, a 
Ammian. Arnob, 
Appevifld, ere. Acc..ap. Non. 4.8. 
Appetitus, ad cibos Afead. male Me. 4 Ci- 
bi appetentia, vel cupiditas, fames, efurio. 
Appetones, #. e, Appetitores, Lad. ap, Nowe 
2. 400 ’ 
Appiaoum, i. n, A hind of green colour, Pling 


35+ 0. nt bib 
Appiofus, adj, Equus. A borfe that bath the 


lover, Lampr. 


Applumbatus, part. Soldered with leady J. 


-lumbo commiflus, Juv. 


Applumbo, as. To der with lead, Ulp. 
Applafus, pro A s, Tidull. G.. i 
Appodiatus, part. 


Appodiare, Jo Jean upon. Proprié ad podig 
um flare, podioque inniti; gencratim, appo-~_ 
nere, applicare, inniti, Him et Appodiamen- 
tum, pro reclinatorio, Vo/f. ait 

Apportatio, onis. f. Virruw. 2.9. 


7 


’ 
Appofitum, i, n, saSerov. An epicbar, 
Quint. 8. 6, 1 nig Sune 
Appreciatus, part. Prized, valued, rated, e« 


Beemed, |. ZE.ftimatus. 4b ; Ry 

Apprecio, as, Appretio, Zo value, to fet a 

price upon, Bibl. | AE fimo, were. 
Apprehenfibilis, e. adj. Tere, adv. Val, 11. 
Apprehenfio, onis, f, Cognitio, Cal. . 

3+ 15. A ferming on a thing, Macr, Sat, 3. 2. 

Dig. 4. Actus apprehendendi. ©... , 


Apprehenfo, wel Apprenfo, ase Lo fnatch, or 








catch at, Grat, Cynege 242, yen mh 


/, 











Approbatorius, adj. Bates. | Idoneus, Af 
fehtiens, ; 
Approbé, adv. Very Lonefily, Gell.7.7.. 4 
Probifiimé,. Ter. pall 
Approbus, wel Adprobus, adjs Very Lone/t, 
juf, fincerey Gell, 7. 7. _4. Probus. a 
Appromiffor, oris. m. He that promifeth, or 
ba Sor ancther, Feit. A pledge, ot furety, 
p. 


Approno, as. neut, [ex ad et pronus] To bend 
forward, to fioop, to kneel down, Apul, Met, 2. 
+ Inclino. ‘ 
Appropiare, Propiorem fieriy efi. 
Appropiare,. gz. proprium tacere, vel 
Foff. 4 Vindicare, adicilcere, Cic. 
* Approximare, Ecclefe | 
* Aprarius, adj. [ab Aper] Seep. 
Aprineus, adj. Hyg. Fab, 69. et 
Aprinus, adj, Idem, Péin, a8. 16, 
Apriculus, i, m.dim, [ab Aper] A fh ba- 
wing harp and. firong teejb like a boar's tufks, 
Oli) aeons 
bert s+ cerafum, A black cherry, Jun, 
Aproxis, is. f. Herba, Plin. 24.17) Ce. 
Aptabilis, e. adj. Hine : 
Aptabiliter, adv. et U ef 
" Aptabilitas, atis. f, Eccl, ; pie 
” Aptatio, onis. f..Gl. 4 Actus aptandi, 
Aptatus, dr. f, Idem. 
Aptetor, oris. m, Gl, 


reddere, 


* 


3 
Aptitudo, inis, f. Fitnefs, aptitude, Cal. 4 


Convenientia, habilitas, Cie. ‘ 
Aptota, pl. Sine cafu, af, Indeclinabilia, 


G:amm, 


ARC 


varium,s Aeifern of awater to wa/b cups oF glaf- 
i in; a monteth, Allo, a cock te wafh at, Gl. 

Aquinarius, i. m, Any water-pot, L, ex Flor. 
‘ pivpeakte Td, quod Acipenter, 4 flurgeon, 

eft. 

Aquipes, -Acupedius, wel Acupes, Savift o 

ap Bed. Laci. arbi sf 

Ar pro Ad, antiq. wt Arvena, &c, 

* Arabarches, a. m. i. ¢. Arabum prafectus. 
Pompeius ita Ciceroni dictus, qudd Arabas do- 
muerat: vel pro Alabarches, ut fit fcriptura & 
vectigalium prafectus ; ita diét, Pompeius, quod 
Afia magnam partem vectigalem fecerat, fed & 
Antonium ea de causa denotare potuit. Pampey, 
focalled by Tully, Eo. 24.37. for conquering Ara- 
bia, and making it tributary ; or as Cxel. Rhodig, 
and ethersy« Anthony, forthe fame reafon, But in 
Juvenal it is taken, in an ill JSenfe, for the prince of 
the robbers. Alciat. takes bim for a colleor’ of 
tall. for cattle brought out of Arabia into Egypt. 

Arabis, a/, Draba, An berb, Candy Thla'py, L. 

Aralus lapis, 4 flone, avhite like ivory 3 a good 
dentifrice, Plin, Ly 

* Arachne, es. f, A [pider, Ov, Met. 6: 5. 
Veftis arachnea, « cobweb, Seren, : 

. Aracidna, wf, “: Plin. 27.15. 

- Aracos, Amberb, ib, A kind of flat peafe, L. 
-* Arwoftylosy is fA building fupported by co- 
lumns at a great diftance from one another, Vitr. 

2 

Aranea, wx. f. One of the membranes of the eye, 
thin lke a fpider's web, Apol, Met, 4. 

Arancans. Arancantes fauces, Dry chaps, L 





Aptus, part. [ab apifcor] Having obtained, 
Var. Pa te 1 s ee 
Apud, pro Ad, falsd ufurpatum, B, . ; 
babeias f. properly, uence, L. ex Pl. al. 
Entertrimentum, GI. Los, damage, abatement. 
Apyretus, adj, Febre carens, Prifc. 2. 
~ Aquzeduétio, onis. f. Id. guod 
Aquaduétus, ds, m, d conduit, an agueduf, 
& water-courfe, Suet. Claud. 4 Duttus aque, 
Aquehauttus, Gs, m. Jus hauriendi aquam, 
b. ¢ 
~ t ceelnieaes, m. Thecd, Cod. 13. 4» 
Aquelicium, i.n. [ab aqua et lacio} A prayer, 
or facrifice, for rain, Feft. al. Aquilicium, Tert. 
Aguemanale, [ab aqua er mano} 4 /aver, an 
ewer, Varr. ap. Non. al. Aquamenile, Aqui- 
min:le, & Aquaeman'le, propitis, ad Analogia, 
et forte re&t. A balon to wah bands iny A. 
Aquagium, i, n, Dig. Id. quod Aqueedudtus, 
Agualicus, i. m. The paunch which bolds the 
“excrements,” Al kind of great gut wherecf puddings 
were made, Apic. , i 
Agqualis, ie. m. A water-pot, an ewer, laver, 
or fuch like, Plaut. 2. 3. 33. Pr 
Agualis, le. adj. Id. gaod Aquatieus, Sidon. 
Zp. 8. 6. 
Aavanus, adj. Idem, Tert. de C, C. 
Agvariolus, i. m. A witia', Apul. al. a pimp, 
sr pander, a fervant to a bawd, Tort. Apol. 43. 
Aquariolum, i. n. a/. Aquariola, dim, ad 
Aquarium, i. n. A fink, or kenncl, any water 
, Sipont. ‘ ; 
Fede, 14) Aquaria mola, 4 water-mili 
' Aquatinium, i. n. Aquam tenens, poculi ge 
sus, Srepb, al, Atanuvium, Fef. 
Aqueus, adj. are: like to water, L, 
_ Aquicelus, i. m, Nucleus melie decoctus, 
Plin. 15. 10. 
Aquiducus, adj. Gr, Hydragogus. Drawing 
or draining, water, Cel, Avrel. 3. 8 
 Aquifuga, «. ¢. Hydrophobus, J. 3. 15. 2. 
parigeoe: adj. Natus in aquvis, Terr. 
Aquilentus, adj. Plenvs humors. Drop/ica/, 
Varr. ap. Non. Sat 
uilices, um. pl, Qui & Aquil’ges, Water - 
bailifj. Allo, thofe who prayed for rain in time 


o itis, aij. Met. Sick: igbeed 
uilinus, adj. Met. Suick- A vi 
iss tte Ah get 


Agquilonigena, 2, ce Born in the North,’ ree 


& Mof, 407. 


ex Petr. j 
-Arapennis, Arepennis, L,» Aripennis, Vo/: 
Gall. Semijugerum arapennem vocant, Col. hod. 
arpent. WV. Arvipendium. , ‘ 
Aratorius, adj. Of, or belonging 10, tillage, 
Col, ap. Lit. certe Cod. Theod. 1. x. de pign. 
Arbilla, Arvina, 7, e. pinguedo corporis, 
Feft. dim. Voff. Fat, tallow, fuet. : 
Arbina, Id, guod Arvina, L. 
Arbiter, 4 godfather, Recent. 
Arbitralis, ¢. adj. Judicatioy Macr. 3. 7. 1. 
Arbitramentum, i. pro Arbitrio, Sreph, 
Arbitrarié, pro Arbitrarid. 
Arbitrarius, 98 Naturalis, Gell. 18. ro. 
Arbitro, fd, gwod Arbitror; Plaut. Pj. 4. 2. 


7 : 

Arbitratio, Jd, quod Arbitrium, Gell, 13, 19+ 

Arbitrator, Grit. m. Publ. MiG. Steph. 

Arbitratrix, f, Tert. adv. Marc, 2. 12. 

Arboretum, i. n, 4 jloce where trees grow. 
2 grove, a@ park; a marfery of young trecs. = Ar- 
boreta ignobilius eft verbum, arbufta celebratius, 
Gell. 17s 20, 

+ Arborideus ramus, cui alitur at arborefcat, 
5, ¢. ut-arbor fiat, Go/. L. 

+ Arborius, a, um, Belonging to treers Ar- 
boria falx, Cato, R, R. 13. Sed in quibufdan 
1. arboraria, 

Arbuitus, adj, pro Robiittus, ZL. Plin. 10.29. 
Steph. Arbuftior, comp. Res fuas arbuttiores, 
Tert. adw. Marr, 2, 1. ¢. luxuriantiores, Steph. 
Atbal che pro Aibuftivior, Hof. al. leg. Auite- 
rior, L. 

Arcane, adv. Secretly, privately. Nefcio an 
leg, fed Arcanitis, comp. Very clofely,. Quid ta- 
men arcanitis judicem {uo loco mux dicetur, Co/ 

» 2. 

Arcarius, m. 4 coffcrar, or treafurer, A. a 
Reward, &c. a cafb-keeper, Ls 

Arcarius, adj. Belonging to a cofferer, Serv. L. 
i, Archarius, L. 

Arcebion, a/. Enchufa, Aa berb, Plin, 22. 21. 

tArcedo, pro Accedo, L, 

Arcella, a. f, dim, ab Acerra, wel por. Ar 
cellata vitis, Cof 3. 2. Stepb. quz. in formam 
arcera difpofita eft. Potett it, effe dim, ex dim, 
arcula; et f, ita dita, quod effetarcellis, i. ¢. 
arculis inclufa ct munita adverfus, injutias co 
i, Le 

” Arcellula, z,m. dim, Dicom, L, 

Arceraneus, adj, Fulmina arceranea, Sen, N. 
Q i, &, Que im occutte Gant, Steph, oh, leg. 
Atteranca, 





vel Aquimanarium, Vas mh 


ARC 


Arceffitor, m, An aceufer, Ammian, 
* Archaifmus, i, m. [ex dpyaiepec, Gr] a 
grammatical figure. An ufing antiquated words, 
or phrafes, Donat, & Sery, 

Archangelus, 4n archangel, Hier. 

* Archiater, et Archiatrus, i. m. [epyiarpie, 
Gr.] The principal, ot Syne, phyfician, 

* Archidiaconatus, Gsem. Aa archdeaconfhip, 
or archdegconry, Eccl. ex 

* Archidiaconus, i. m,n archdéacon. al. 
Archilevita, 

Archidicafles, 2. m. 
Bud. 

Archidux, cis, m, [vox hybrida, comp. ab 
dpyoe, & dux] An arch-duke, the chief lord of a 
conntry, Jun. . 

* Archiepifcopalis; ¢. adj. Archiepifcopal, be- 
longing to an archbifbop, Eccl. 

* Archiepifcopatus, Os, .m, An archbifbopric. 
Quod et Archiepifcopium, ab - 

* Archiepifcopus;i. m. [Gr. dpxsemloxorsc} 
An archbifbop, a cbief prelate, Ecolef, Lat. An- 
tiftes, a/, Archifacerdos. 

* Archiereus, i. mi [ex dpysepece, Gr.] The 
chief, or bigh, pricgt, Lampr. Lat. Antiftes. 

Archigailus, i, m. [Vox hybrida, ex dpyic, 
& Gallus} An arch-pricft, ox the chief of Cybele’ 
prics, Tert. Plin, 25. : 

* Archigerontes, pl. m. [orexsptparres, ot 
The. chief feniors, or antients, Alcrat, Alfo t 
overfeer of the king’s works, ot of bis boufbold, 
Hotom, ; 

* Archigrammateus, i. m, in acc. archigrams 
matea, [ex adpxmpammereds, idem] Tbe princi« 
pal fecretary; a chancel or. - 

\* Acchigubernus, i, m. Dig. i. gubernato~ 
rum princeps five claflis prafectus, 4 lord 
Ligh admiral of a fieet, and admiral of a fqua- 
dron, Le 

* Archimandrita, w. m. (Gr. dpytuardpiruc] 
An abbot, prior, or cbief of a bermitage, or conventy 
Sidon. Hine Archimandriti¢ (aexsnavipinss) 
abbatifia, Am abbefi, Onom. 

Archimia, fee A'chimia, gu. apyopy xnuele 
i, @ argenti praparetio, Srepb. 

* Archiote, Aliat. apxferat, qui publice 
archio, five archivo, praerant. The keepers of 
the public rolls, b. 

Archipontifex, et Archipraeful, Stepd, 

Archipredbyter, eri. m, [Gr. dpyirpreCdre- 
pO-] The chief prio, or rural dean, Eccl, 

* Archiftrategus, Jon. dpxicpalnytc, i, im- 
perator exercitfis 3 princeps ducum militia. The 
captain general of tke army, my lord general, the 
generali/Jimo, 

* Acchitynagogus; i. ms [exe pxrrurazenp os] 
The ruler, or chief, of the fynagogue, Eccles. 

Archirat crepitaculum, Sum xpoTxAoV, rA2~ 
tah. A ratle for children, L. 

* Architectio, onis. A devifing, or contrivingy 
of athing; workmanjbip, Plin. 10. 74. 

Architedtrix, Icis. f, Evajfm. 

* Architriclinus, i.m. [exapxic vpixrwey] 
The maffer of the feaft, the fewer, or marfhal. 

* Archivum, 1. ne [aexeter, Gr, interpofite 
digasama } The place whereancient recoids, or char - 
tert, are kept. She chancery, or exchequer. The 
office of mafter of the rolls. AMo-a great officer's 
boufe, as the chancellor's, Lat. Tabuiarium vocat. 
Cic. pro Arch. ab 
eens Interpofitio digammati, A palace, 
Pp. 


Qui judicibus preett, 


Arcifinalis, e, adj. Id. quod feq. Flace. 

Arcifinius, a, um. adj. [ad arcendis hoftibue 
4 finibus] 4 territory defended and bounded with 
bills and woods to flop the incurfiors of an enemy. 
Ager arcifinius, Varr. 

F Arcio, is. ivi pro indere wel adigere, [ex ar 
ant. pro ad G cio, unde Arcefio, Cato, c. 40.J 
To put in, fet, graft. tem pro Advoco, Af. 

Arcitma, suagic, Onom, A little cart 
hat beld but one, Fefto Arcuma, Arcima, Ce 
drcinna, M, : 

Arcipotens, Apollo, Val. Fi, 5. 17. 

Arcivus, a, um, [a arceo. epRrsndss nahos 





tixde] Asciveavis, qu in aufpsciis aliquid ve- 
t "e°. cabal 


ARG 


tabat fer Iti legit Scal, ap. Fefc volg. Jeg. 


ba Hindering, letting. 
re ptbalmon hrs hardy al. Chiyfoganoms| bs 
vie 


ArGtatio, ,onis,. f, [ad aro] 4 jpraitening, 
@r ¢rouding, Diom. 

* Ardticus, B, UM, @dj, [ab & epuros, erctus, 
quod vid.] Werthward, or northern 4] Arctious 
polus, Tbe north pole, Altron. 

_Arction, 4m herb, Plin. 27» §» mG. Arcium, 
The great Burr. 

Arcuariue, m. 4 bowyer, or bow-maker, Ve- 
get. 2, 17. 

Arcuarius, adj. Belonging, to.a beqw, (Cel, 

Arcuatilis, le. ad}. Bowed, or: pale like a 

» Sidon, Ep, 2, 2+ 

Arcuatio, onig, f. Frovtine 

Arcubalitta, e. f, [sock brida, abarcus, & 
Serve) A crofs bow, a. Bes bow, Vege® 15. 

Hinc , 

Arcubaliftarius, im. Ib, 4. 2% Fef. ab 

Arcubiz, .in .arce excubi 
wes cubo. Ki leg. Arcubii,., For, ar proad|~ 
fon. ut fit, 
i= 
er "4 
"fri, ta arcus]. Sindee road caktss 
ufe tn 
wit Atclu, De wei lynne pay tt a we “A roll that 
beige gy wont to. wear on their beads to. bear 
or sb liks veffels as. were, carrid on the 
Soi to ‘pubic. facrifices, Fett. The Jemedy ih 
dsfeription..as Cefticillam,. 4, wrefly a auJpy a 
roll, §. At sui af, @ prmgrenate bent round, like} a 
@crown, ft queen.of the. holy. rites, ue Aen, 
upon, ber bead, Serv. Vid. Rex tacrorum.. 
isthe. fame ay-Loarcolum, Fep. 

Arcults, ‘lis amy, 4. ittle bow, pula gar]: 
culus, Deus, qui Fishy gereret arcarum, Fe, 

fF Arcuma, \genus plavfrismodiciy, quo homo 
géitari polit, Feffe gus ardta, welabarcvata fi 
@p1d; vel fort, ab arca diéaChisamaxivm, Pe- 
tron. voc, quod & feryis, noni mannis, traheba- 
eur, Seal, A little caroach to bald one, fucb. as 
sur childrens band-carit are Al, leg. Ancitma, 

Ardacha,. Aa.berb, Galeny 
_ Ardanium; i..n, Anearthen weffel, Cale gee. 

Ardeola, 2. f. dim. ab ps Stephs 

Ardia, Vet. pro ardea,’ Ly 

, Arduior, comp. e¢ arduiffimus, fuperl ah: ar- 
duus, Cate, Ly, 

oArdum, Vett.pro Aridum, L 
‘ ‘Arcalis, le, adj, Belonging thefng fer, 
Sery. in Virg.\Ge 14165- 5. 

+ Areator, oris. m. Cal..ex. Cal. 2. sae A 
threflosty, Or be’ that makeib clean, the barn floor, 
‘€or. pro Aratore, 

Arefioy: Id, quod Areftoy Apul, 87s. 

Arenarii, pl.m. Srvord players that play pri- 
wits, OF they who fought with beafts, Tert. 

Archarius, @,.um, edj, Belonging to fands» 

Arenarie ferzzy Beufts baited, Amm,. 

Avrenarius, i, ms. An arishecticians Jo called 
becaufe Le made_ufe of lithe ftones in teaching bis 
art, Solin. 

Arenatio, onis, fn 4 mixture of vets (he foe, 
Vitr. og. 


ubo .arcubiat, /icut ab excubo fe 
ait So, tema aero a7 


ARM 
id! kmh qrdene, filwer--quinfy; 
i? Hee bribed ty tbs br fe gre 
gota shy at 


wanes ims A cafe, oF cupboard, to fet 


Argentifex, flue -fmith, Gitex Varr. 
* Arguiturus, a, um. part, 
prene, &c. Prife, ex Sail, 


Ota aes Wit ps 
or dim. A. litte quirk, a wi 

5 al as eee wir aah emennen 
a poor jeft, BF 

Argutor, dep, a) To moke-a forill noi (a) 
To.caper and dances as fullers doin treading their 
lth, (1) Totum diem argutatur quafi cicada, 
Naw. ap, Non au 3H (2) Titia. ap. Eund,. 

Ar eyrapides, 1. m. [#. 4. An 
A company in Alexander’s 
foields, sCurty 4. 13. 


a * Ay Argyrognamin, én, om, ' Bud, te 
Lab cpyypG+y argentum, ‘nts COg- 
co 5, pecunize permutator,' campfor, 4 had a. a 

japidem. 


fend fj tor, qui robe ae 
4 fags «tha pia) 
H roprate, pl, 
bus } nnetebee, dials 

| * Argyrotheca,: umaneppopetrhnk wafarium 

ponebatur fupellex qua magi- 

atti in, provinciam. abiturus” inftruebatur ex 
s| publico; 14.» cupboard'to purrplete' ine 


rit mn ‘auctioni- 





: Arianis, An, berb, Pins 2g. 374» 
; Avicinum, ni. nb Fur, The pet lech, the 
jet leeks. AbAridias liztrbe, ot) 


Arida, ew. fy Bible se terra, Enga, 0. 
teil, vit. Thedry dande 

‘| Ariena, x. vel Ariens, bes. Pale eure po- 
mum, Plin, 124 6val. arboris. fructus, 

_ Arietatio, Onis, fwd buttings ike a ram, 
(Concatho Steph) Seav Ni Qoigs toad, 

. Avificus, adj Making’ dry» Cal. gem 

Avilator; m, al Qocio’ cm rupee; 
| Apedlar, achapmamthat giveth carn:p, Ge 
Lab, ReGits Arhilator, eb artha, 4. An: 
latory Séahy , 

Arinca, 2. f, Gallicum mat Plin: 22. 25, 
Si kind of Femelle, ete cume vhs Lat 


BQ. « 
\* Aris; & Ariekrony abe, aetpan, Grj ow 
herb of w foarp; payed s a bine 24. 12 
Ariftigia, x. f, dn a Plin, 27,510. f 
de Ariftifery-ay! um,radj feb anitaer eto] gq 
Ariftifera feges, Borage cote, Lig esc 3 52. 
* Ariftium, [Gry = poe ee reward given 
10 fuch as behaved well in battle, Cal. 9. 
. * Ariftocratia, af, . [aprconparia, Gry 4 
kind of government, where the nvbles'only rule, 


Arificcracy.  Lati ptimatum ae tus, 
Oe Aridephora oe fas Taegu Panopts, [ab 
gg & pfpssr), A baftet dinner is car- 
ried. . 
ah , Gl. nt yt ree z. cbr: a 





Arenicola, z.c, colubris.. Ma 

Arenivagus, adj..Wandéring through ihe. fand, 
Luc, 9. 941. 

Axttinus, adj. %, e. Tefleus, vel argillaceus, 
Non. 

pArferia,, aqua, que Inieris libabatur, dict, 
# ferendo; five ‘vas vini quod facris adhibeba- 
tary Ref. pro, Adferia s, Nam- ar pro @dy ap. 
Metts ddferial, ddap 76 EH vengoin, omsrdodpor, 
Glotl, xSéna rered Greece a —_ afed \n 
Sacrifice for thi.deod. 

Argatilis, 4 bird, Plins10,: 33- , 

* Argenron, apysvor* asgentum  pereandi- 
dam, Fei. Scale iegs Argenoum ; argenteum, 
ee Eft enim adj.. 

ay ced gem, of the Jafper. “hing 
2 
: eres Argentaoginay [ed argentums @ angina] 
Ho¢.morbo Denieitucues taboravit, unde! de co! 


Plin, 


TW ietaonsces we fa ind of ebarict, ufed| 
in Jolemnities, [abapua & dan¥a] Curt. 3. 3.) 

Armamentarivs, i, m. Fam ser Cullen 
a mater or dre; AR of armour. 

) aementa,: a. fe pro, Armentum,: Et. ? 

heen tte adj, zig is Reps fina herd, L, 
ox De 
: ‘S Armentofus, a} vm, adj. fi [ie armentiéa- ae 
bu Breeding’ great ¢ e.' Tealia a 
rset afomted A : x abut "ahs 
© Armideétor, Glo. Vet. del ArmiduQor, 4 
arp atae allo, a leader of aco 5 Lp qu 

a a Newell: 85. ¥.. Steph: ible 


ee fee ! boll.aw ff Rie 
only of the adhe pd Sha oe 
Bs ‘the, Torrent 


. -f Armilley geudpall puiehien & apps 
ratus verfutiarum 5 ad Armis pro dolit-& 





oetle argue, cs ee 


: at com pretae 
‘ peas Phy 


A RS; 
apap rectiiis fort.. Armile; 4 
Ks to tricks with, i pine etiam 
‘i 
ace ‘an ita peas argult, ba 
“Armillum, i, ns [vas- infers ieg 
Vy Spee rpms ta nab "jeer 
ie ate oe ake upon the\fbou Gi 
after kind, Lucil. 28.; 
*) * Ammilufrium; wel Atmilufirim 
Pe 
pons, and other are eat? <a ery a 
of Nar toe forces, “Alo a filewn fap at 


Felt, v. Anus ad arraillum, 
armis Joftandis]( vie od 
Ronies in which oy Sevtfets 


(3) The place avbere this review w ae 

Vet. Glo, armiluftrium, 6 vy Ale 

Gloff. armiluftrum, SA»; 

ia, L. L, (2) Fet, (3) At fro vie - 

fum eft dadiatbos plucre, Liv. 27.37. Vid. . 


Celf 3.24, reese 11. 590. 
fi.) Paiffance at arms, Amm. 


Pe ee in | deg armis/fiftendis ; aa a 
juttitium, haa arms 
ra ’ ’ Coa Fale 
: ry elves nee Poa ? 19. 56 
Rapiitrum Offic, voc, hit ‘fa world radipe, 
Armoracia, x, af + noracea, { 
6.379% Armoracium, db. 12. 9 , 
AB Armafts, adj [2barmus] Having large Prune 
ers, 
F Astaro, “fing: proatmis, Accius, R, 


t Arna, Gl. Arna, pearnp. 


au pie bab Nason ovis oe is ie 
- fp abnsai, vel mater agne ed 
om siti i. in el 


rete are ea 
a! eloak fitr Pe 


ex Varri | 
why Gr) 7 ati 


* Ar Les 
Th 
Be ‘se Eo ef npeyscmnen 
mRevpor, “0 


et 


speek ebiass boda ind 
tain, pha or way est Hylan, 
* Av@mitarius, ii, 'm. 4 | feller of Diets, an. 
“de apatbecary, or grover, Bud. 
“Aromatarivs, adj, Aromataria tabeina, Aa: 
erro a, pcb id Atomatar 4 
tOpola, 2.m, atatiué 
\ Aromatapolium, ii, a, 


ad ai 
ran 
: " Reguirenens, Priel 2, V. Arcitén if 

th Arquites,” i x i digi Dl 


Arquus, i, m.. Tbe rain 
seta “eh fornix; 
* Atralis, e, adj, 
mony, Coa. Jat. As 
Arreptitius, uel Abrept tius, tas, nah Vulg. Int. ,. 
One thet ix: mad, speed te by the. 


eit il,” 








Bisa Hay fie Pa nae 
Aemheogy Me herb, Diole. 5. re; al. 
“totem, ah ‘hem i 

Tufe. 4.336! | he : 


“Airgas 


a eit Se 
see Sonis. f. he ophog a Sow with 
the leave if tbs peoples ples Favs’ * ie 
ink he, adopter, Dig.). & ore 
=z fF. im, Tad > M 
tle i: Orvgia] A “te ge i 
digging: throug! et at great | oa 
A Bagot A shh a pee Be hie? «, 
 Atruo, Ste, To tarn t. ex He 
a Begh die ck mele ignem.: be bat ali- 
Arkvorfe in oftio, Yé/. Afranii. Te 
2s lingua arfe eft averte, vi eins 
wp |fign. Fete” ce & Washi 
ignis, ab Na ve um, Mart. * 


jee a a err “from 







Arlis, is. f, [ab 2 o}la 
+ |e woice i pri 





4 











‘. 
- 


Arva, 2 fi Id. 
byt? rete ee 

| 8+ Arvix, ante pr 
: 


AR YV. 
“® Arteriace, es. f, Serib, Larg, etplapiaeir the- 


‘ dicamentum quod & Diacodion voc. P/in. 20. 
xg. A medicine for the arteries. al, Afteriace, 


* 
+} Arteriscus, a, um. R, ex Prud, Id, quod 
feq. Alfo be that bath rbeum in bis lungs. 
Arterialis, le. adj, Belonging to rhe arteries, L. 
+ Artericus, R, ex Prud, He shat is fick of 
the gout, Cal. ; ; 
Arteriola, 2. f. dim. Mead. 
Artefis, vel Arthefis, Prud, Artuum mor- 
pus. Adifeafe inthe jeints, the gout 
+ Arthetica, The cow/lip, prim-rofe, or ox-lip, 
R. ex Dodon. ay: 
- Arthricus, 1d. gwod Arthriticus, Coop. ex Cic. 
* Artialum, i. 0. Ornamentum muliepre 
Dores citray vecant, Steph.” 
Articula, x. f, proArticulus, ap. Yoff. - 
Articulamentum; i. no. Id. gucd Articulus, 
R. ex Scrib. Larg. A Joint of rbe body, or the 
3 thereof. 
ieee —. fubft. fe. herba, quae & Pri- 
mula veris & Verbafculum, quod articulis me- 
Geatur, Fur The primrofe, or cow/lip, 
Articulatus, a, um. Hreren, “formed, diftin®, 
Wrtievlate, fignificant. $B Vox omnis aut ef ar- 
ticulata, aut confula, Articu/ataeht hominum ; 
confufa animalium, /fid. 27 
= “Ardcules, i, men artich, or wondition, in a 
sevinant, Arnob. Allo, an itemrin an account, 
Cafaub, ad Suet, Car. 47. et article ia gram- 
mar, Gramm. A chief bead, or article, as Ar- 
ticulus fidei, barbard pro. capite-ejufdemy Vof 


om as 


probat verd Borrhichius ; qui obfervat caput & dor 


articulum feriptoribus pari f@pe’ paffu ambulare, 
+ Artioy ives Ry ex Wend [ur arto a2 GL] Id. 
quod Arco. Artie foceylum, ap. Catoneni, 
alt, infercre, immitteres ’ } 
Artitus, bonis ‘inflrudtus artibus, Ff, i, 
srtubus; pro quo Vere, artibus, Vs wavrex@y, 
SiZar@-, Gl. gv. ab Ars, astis: fed cit ab) 
Attus.’ Furnifhed with good arts; or rather, 
kafty, compact, well trufe'd, Bs. 
-” Artifta, «. m, Door artium’ liberalium, 


An artifi. 4 Artifex. 
er pesados Mean aprOs, & xiwse)] 4 
ler, Be that ebips the bread, or cuts it out Al.| 
[ibeee0>, ae abwtr, labor) fignificat, a baker, 
d'inon eft magai momenti, cim hoe vocab. fo- 
Tim addvcitur ex’ “§.-72. wi opt, Libri ha- 
bent artopte, Vide Artopta, 9 
* Astocreas, dtis. n, & Artocrea, w. f. illud 
potiiis, ciim. i cireumfertur Apicii nomi- 
me, habcat; nec’obitat locus Perfii, Oleum ar- 
Yocredfque popeHo Largior, ©. Sad A pie, @ pofy 


Oe Attolagarius, i. ‘te ° 


TS Aricpta, ieof. [ex Spr @r, anit, & trade, 
Cique, torred] 4 kneading trough, “or rather a 







baking pan, as fome'take it in Plaut. Aul. 2.'9, 4. 
ss ho Sodned peto. A woman baker, ut 
Quibufdam videtur ap. fav. Salva fit artopr& re- 
verentia, Sats.72. Melids forté eh) & 
@xrouc:, infpicio, ut Gt panis difpenfator,’ *° 
Mette, 18) A bakers Bop ste the fame 
‘C#l. 9.17." * alee pie: 
4 i “Panis, Bated in a pan. ~ Quod 
A torreatur, Plin, 18.'9. ~*~ as 
* etbale ro aratrare ; Quidam ex Plin. L. 
| Arto, ie unde pl! Aftua; 7d, gucd' Artus, 
Plast, Men, 5, 2. 190. 
“Artoatim, adv. Per fingulos artus, Firm. 7. 1. 
vatus, patt, Burft, or rather torn, afunier, 
— kirb by limb, eartuatiis, } 
. Artuo, ar. Matern.” Yo dovide by joint, to 
quarter, ot difimember, Ly 
petit a Sn et eed 
\* Artas, antiq. SN paki i ion 
% ie ied Arum, Pocww, 
iar LD ok 
‘aries, [ab api€, interpo- 
fito dig. /Bol.)] unde in ee, te rae, 
} “Vidernvg io hodtiis cum aévigem cornaa ha- 
‘ee 


>it 


[pata qudd diligentifiime Verterentur, Perot, /ed 


\ Naren, placesta] Pavia ope fats 


‘on one leg, and - 


ing to a farm, Bo fiptitiy’ ie) 
4Accenfi, in deortrut Jocom faffecti. 


AS Cc 


bet, Marr LD. 4.19.) Artviget,. Bottie,’ qae 
cornua habebant, et quorum extz coquebantur, 
hegitur'et Arviga, Rutger. Var. le. 4.9. Steob. 
+ Arviga; 2; m. mavult of: Arvigem, quid 
Arviga non poflit effe mafe. Qui'minis qi’am 
Dama; @e? et fané Arvigem pofuit War. in 
fen. gen, Harviga ap. Pe. dit, & ‘Arivgs 
horns, L. : ’ 
Arvipendium, Gl, ad arvis pendendis, 7. me- 
tiendis. Hine. voc. Gail, Aripeanem corruptam 
autumat Seal. LZ. - : 
’ Aunds, “A Rind of wine, L. ex Var. 
Arvo, ate. Steph. 
fF Arvoeitat, #. {pe advocat. ar pro ad, Felt. 


\Atvos, adj)’ Arvus ager, Var. ap. Non.’ 
Afa wel Aff, fetida, vilg, lacer Medicum 

vel Syriacum, 

benzonium, vel fuccus Cyreniacus, Dod. Ber- 

jamin, or rather Bemxain. : 

~ fF Affe, antiq. pro Ate, Seal. in Var. 

Afaroticus, adj. Sidon, 23. 5~. ab 

* Afarotum, i, ofr @ prive & caso, verro, 

fie dict. quéd fimile effetnon verfo, vel non mun- 

dato, pavimento, Plin, Al.wab 2, intenfiva, & 


gais tantas lites compote #) Dine pavements in di- 


ie years ago ore near 
Blenbeim in Oxfordfbire, W. Stat. Sylv. 1. 3. 56. 
Afcalia,) f, Ry ex. Ph 2x. 16." An articbok 


ap. Velium; &.Aringa, Seal. A ram that bath} 


_Arvus, Id, guod'Arviim, Coop. ex Varr. Sed 


Afa odorata, gummi | of 


water, a boly water flick, a 


AS & 


Aletaton iim, dim, Aerob, 

Afinalis, le. adj. Of an aff, 

AGinatii, Cirtfrans fe walle bicaule they were 

—_— to wor /bip the bead of aw afs, Tert. Min, 
¢ 


- Afininus, adj. Pullus, Varr, R.R.2.8. A-« 
finina pruna, Plin. 15. ; 

¢ @ mill chat turns 
2 XS 


Afinus, i, m. The 
spt V. Muret, Var. L. 

* Afotia, wm. f. [adeartia Gr.] Riot, intempe- 
vance, fettifonef, Cal. 10.17. Hf Letucn Mis 
' "Aearrog, adv, Riotoufly fortifoly, Mart. 4. @- 
Lat. Luxuries, Winco” ips Mah te 9 

t Afparatos, wl Afparatum, GC. ex Plin, 
Afperatus, R. A kind of garden berb, : 

‘fF Alpargo, inis. vitium ex pluvia undave con- 
tractum, Cal. ex Callifir. Al, leg. Afpergos 
ret, Spoiling of’ godds by rain, or water, taking 
Ff wer ' . s 


Alpectio, onis, f. Id, guod Afpettus, Fef. 

Afpendios, 4 fort Y prape iin, 14. id 

Alpergillum, i. n..Ant inflrument to [prinkle 

watering por. No~- 

vum fed ‘noh inelegans voc. Sip. . 

is Afperiter, adv. cubare, To lie bard, Non, ek 
ev. 


a 


Apul. £, 


13. 
mes 


5, Tert. 
confiderable, fit vo 


titudo, inis. f. Sbarpne 
tnabilis, ¢. adj.” (ee 


pr’ Hime made of listle tiles of feveral colours ar- | be lighted, difrezarded. (2) A. Scbrnful,’ apt 
ificially cut inthe fafbien tf dice. A voble pa've~ | to flight orbers. (1) Gell. 11. 4. & recent. (2) ~ 
ment of this was Litt. fed “nee ille citat, nec ego invenio auctoric, 


4 Contemnendus, 





tom. 

‘® Afcarides, um} f; [45'e, ptofth. et exxipe, 
falio}’ Liths warnis breeding in the girs of a man, 
or childs arfe-quorms ; tbe bots in borfer. 
'® Afcaules, 18. GA {caila; we. m? ab'Zrxb¢, 
& adxn@-] A hae pitt Wayer. Lat, Utticule- 
rivs, Sen, & Vopife. Pithaules, “2° xi8G-,' doli- 
um, vocant. : 7 
Afcendibilis, le. adj. Cael) Aurel. 

FT Afcendor, Oris. mm. A moumer oe borfeback; 
a rider, G, ex Cal, Rhod. - 

t Afceaivm, ise R, es Gell. 14, qudd Afeen- 


hey Gee 
* A (ceteria, plial! Afeyfterinm, of. [ab ic xa, 
i.e, mentem exe eof anaprit oases, Jottin. 
Ind? * Afcetriay Azur, Bud. Afcéta, exercita- 
tor, monachus 3 & “Afceterium, monatterium , 
7 aftylerium, Z. | Cates fatrarom virgiaum, 


Afcio, tre, Id. guod Afcifco, Arnab, ‘ 

Afcititius, a, um. adj, [a part. Afcitus] Far 
fetched, taken in, artificial, of natural, Co. 
ma alcititia, A perube, or falfe bair, Litt, yal- 
fem’ & unde ial iffét, Ad analogiam quidem 


at, AL 
© Afelepiadeum carmen eonftat penthemi- 
meri & duobus deGtylis, ut Durum, fed Jevius fit 
patientia, Hoh, 

Afcolia, pl. Fefta ap. Atticos. Unde 
*’Afcoliafmus, i, m. [Empufe ludus, quo fu- 
pet utres, ands, uno pede faltabat, ut decidens 
rifum cieret,] 4 Aint of fie in which hopping 

ing’ on bags of goat Jkins (tbat 
ebature butting their vines) Pitt wind, and 
greased, the Athenians celebrated the eafts of Bac- 
cbus, Poll. 9: 7. of zobich Virgil gives this ae- 
count: Tater pocula lati Mollibus in pratis unétos 
faliére per utres, Georg. 2. 384. 
* Alcopera, @. f. [ab dois, & wipe] A bag, 
a fack, Suet, Ner. 45, Lat, Culeus, quo dig- 
aus Nero matricida, 
Afcopa, a. f, Bibi Fudith 10, 
Afcopera. ‘Turn. keg. Alcotia, TU. 

Alcriptl, Supe mene pees awh are to 
fll up vacdit places a3 Bert ei. Aa 

Aferiptitii, wa 1rRe villani, Bondmen belong- 
+ Afe! 


° 


5» Corr, pra 


Hite’, qui & 
cruits, Feft. Afcriptitii Dif, 7. ¢ minorum 

gentium, Infiricr, deities. ’ 
+ Afcriptivus, a, um. adj. Id. quod Aferipti- 
tins, fed non perinde ufitat, Supraumerary fal- 
‘a “se : 7 


naments in the 


conyerfo, vel ab : 
(2) A midwife, ‘or nurfe, that tends women lying 
ia, (1) Hoc monftrant vetul@ pueris repenti- 
bus affe, 8 
Vet, febol. (2) Ala non multd poft, quod ce 
pareré non poterat mulier, eam betere foras jufe 
fit, Varr. ap, New. ex emendatione Seal. ‘ 


Re-|° 





Afperna um, i, ny Terte fi 
Afper + adv. Contemptuon uly 
Recent, vocab. 4. Contemptim. PD, feet 2 


Afpernator, orts.m, ‘Terr: 4. Contemptor. 
Afpernatut, Natt ‘Contemned, deed, negle&~ 
i irg. utinam 


ed, flighred, Litt. qua figh. laudat 
ry ea ciehit,- Lephoy certd in att fiphif. 
quam ille onifir. of ; ; 


Afperugo, inis. An berb, R. ex Plin, 
Afperula, 2. Dod. Herba fielleris, The berd 


Wostrow; ot Weodroof. 


Afphaltion, Trifolii (pecies, Piin. 24. 9+ 


Afpicialis, le, Vifible, G!. Gr. Lat, 
Afpidelon, Lagtuca fylvatica, 4 





Afpidilei, dim. [ab do wit] "Short Phields 5 or 


fa in velds, Cael. 13. 16, 
ppt: vf guod Afpiratio, =Ar- 


aes blanda afpiramina Yorma, Var. Fi. qs 
48, ; 


Alpiratio, An afpiration, the tener h, Grams, 
* Afpredo, divis. f: pro a(peritas, [ad aiper] 


Inflammation, fbarpnefi.” Inverdony fimile his ett, 
qua: vocant Greci xeSyaauala, alpredine 
dam & magnitodine fU3, CelA 5.28. 36 
vitas, 


te 


* Alpretudo, vel-Atpritudo, inis. f. Sparpne/se 


Ex afpretadine lippitudo fit, Cell. 6, 6. 


‘* Affa, x, f, [torte ab az, ficco, f in oe 


teak nutrire) (1) A dry -nutfew 


v. 14. 20%. prout leg. & interps 


* Affamenta, orum. n, qua, et affes, & 


affe 
dit. Deal bards, planks of timber Jared, rep | 
affando, unde Coatio, vel coaxo, Plin. 16. 4. fed 
Hatduinus notavit omnes Mss. cro//amentis hae 


bere. 
+ Affarius, i. m. [ab ant. nom affis] Jd, quod 
As ¢ 


, Affatira, x, f. verb, [2b affo] Roafled meaty 


a reap, Vopifc, Apic, Cal. 


* Affatus, a, um, part, [ab affor] Reafed, 

Lex. ex Plin, 

Affecutor, oris. m. Mert, Cap, 

Affedo, Sais. m, Id. guod Affeilor, Non. 

Afitfolium, ft. n. An berb, Apol. 

Affenfus, part, aét. Having affented, L, ce 

Coop. 

Affentatorius, adj. J. Adulatorius. 

Aficquibilis, ke, adh. At la) : 
$hnihe FOe > = Afertrixg 








diers, Plaus, Mem 1. 3, 2+ 


fi 


AST ATL A T.T 


+ a 
Affertrix, iciss f.. Fa@tio yoluptatis affer- yqvere tro boys playing at cockal, Pitn, 34. 19. Lat. Atlantius nodus, primus {pine atticulus #e- 
trix, More. Talis ludentes, { catur a Plin, 28.8. Forté ided, quia relquam 
Affertum, i, n. Mart. Cap. | Afiertio. Aftragalus, The buck/e-bone, Metin, the play }ipinam videtur fuftinere, ut Atizs feu “Telamo 
Affefforius, a, um. adj. Of, or delonging to, |at cackal, dice, or tables, Lat, Talus. quidam. The firft or botrom juint of the there, 
afiftance, Up. Affralis, le. adj. Auguft.. ; «that beats up the ref. t 
Affetiura,2.f. verb. Afiflance, fitting by, and)  Aftvapey es. f. Lighining, Plin, 35.10. Atnepos, otis. m. [ab at, pro ad, & nepos] 
‘afifizz, Vip. * Aftrapoplecta, pl. n. [ex dgpamn & wangeu, |The ie in lineal defcent, a great-grand-ckila’s 
Alleltrix, Icis. f, verb. ab Affefiior ; ut 2 Ton- |fero] Places Pruc Re hgbtning, Sen, N»Q_ 4 |grandfons ap. JCC,” 
for, tonftrix, dfran. A woman which ajfifieth,| 15. Latiné, Loca fulgurita, : Atmeptis, tis. f, wel Adneptis,. |The 
or fisteth by, to tend a woman lying in; a.avoman-|  Altrifico, are, Mart Cape» - daughter of one's great-rand-child, ap. JOC. 
keeper, a nurfe, a mid-wife, al. Afnitrix, ai. Aitrificus, adj. Tiddem, A:quin, pro A‘qui, Plaut. Rud. 3. 4. 55+ 
affitrix. . Aftriger, adj. Claud. B. G..245. * Atraétylis, idis. f. [drpzatuals, Gr. | Hild 
Affeveranter negare, | Conftanter, J. Aftriloquus, adj. — Aftrilogue commenta |cathamus, or qwild buftard Jaen, Diote. ~ 
Affeveraté, ady. Boldly, wish becoming confi- } puelle, t. Cap, Le ‘i A'ramentarium, 1. n. 40 inkborn, bottle, or 
ance. Afieveranter, Cie. Aftrilacus, adj. Shining as the flars, Idem. | fland/>, An-togia fold nititur,” 4 Vas atra- 
Affibilo, vel Adfibilo, are. To fis, Claud.| Arifonus, adj. Jupiter, Idem. f men. r ‘ 
Mof, 258. ; 


Attrobolifmus, i, im. Arboris vitium., Adlaf-| Atredaticw veltes,, Cale Rhody 16, 10, jITa= 
Afliccefeo, ere. To grow dry, Co). 12. 15. Jing. Lat. Sideratio. DP 8 [ts dep Carincl, quae ap. Atrebates opt ma: fie- 

Afiiculus, i. m, [ab affis}] A hicele board, or}  Aftrolabium, i. n. [ab tcpor & rAamCcv@] Ax |oant. Suid. dapsCurexde ~ramodas yoo. vlad 
fath, Col. 6. 39,.al. Axiculus... , infirument, jwbereby she motion and diftance of the\airo colore, ve} a trabed, qua. fmol, utebantor 

Affidelz, f-. menfze, ad quas fedentes Flami-]/iars are gathered; an aftrolabe. ’ Al, lez. Atrabaptice, i, atrotingtey, J fort of 
nes facra faciunt, Fef, " * Aflronomia, 2, t. [ex aspav, & vopede, lex] oaths made at Arias in Kianders 3 ox mourning 

Affideor, i. fe(lus. pa, ut obfideor, To be} Afroncmy, the feience of the fiars, and the motions | apparel, black garments, == Xerampelinw; Fuve 
befieged. Amiffum oppidum affideri fine pralio|¢f the beavens. nf f Ateplexum, wel Atriplexum, pro Atriplexy 
audiebat, Prife. ex Sal, ; » Aftronomicus, a, um, adj. [ab eodem] Per- | dn birb, ‘Ci ex Felt, 

Affiduare, Affiduum in aliquo effe, 7%/: taining. to aftronomy. Auiarius, a, um, a¢j. [ad atrium] Id. gued 

Affiduus, Rich, fuffictent, Gell. 16. 10. * Aftronomus, 1, m. [ex eodem] An affrono-| Atrientis,; Vip. 

Affignare aliquem, pro guo Vet. 1.C, delegare| mer, or one profiling the knowledge of the motions} Atricapilla, 2. | 
debitorem, Vof. © of heavenly basis. 

Affignator, m, Ulp. Affignatrix, f. Grot. 


f, [ex ater & capillus}] 4 
bird with black frathers om bis bead, much like a 
_ Aftrofus, adj. Lunatic, Ifid. Gl. born \ under \linnet, ortitling, Gefa, 
Affignatus, i, m. verb. An ajignie, one to} an ill planet, L. i 


Atricus, gui excubat ad atrigm, ferrys ad lie 
swbom bords, debis, leafes, &c. are turned over, ap.| Aftutiffima calliditas, Aug. mina. A porter who keeps the gate 5 the ujber of 
JCC. hodiernos. Aftutiffimé componere, Ge/l..18. 4. , the-ball, ap. JCC... Atrienfis, vy Lee 


Affignifico, as. at, To fignify befides, to con} Aftutulus, adj. dim. Somewhat crafty, Apul.| + Atrilicium, ii. n. Cal, ex Alon, eam atrii 
azote, Varr. ap. Gell. 10. 1, * Aftylis, idis. f., Ruel/. (ab a priv. et ¢udce] | partem fign. in qua olim icia texebantur,, 

Affimilanter, adv. Nigid. ap. Non, A kind of lettuce, that reftrainth venery. al dics 

Afiimilantitius, adj, Cod. Theod. Eunuchion, et Spadonion, Cul. y [Pens 5.5. 146 abi ef attior, compe * 

Affiftens, An affffant, Vulg. Interp, * Afyla, 2. f. [ex afylum, quod ad eam, tan-| Atritudo, inis. f, Idem, Glo : 

Afius, [vel Afius, Stepb.] lapis. A hind of |quam ad Afylom, confugiant pecora; herba quam] \ Atror, eris, Idem, Gell. 2.26. Tae 
fiuff of which coffins were made, which confumed| Lat. Ferum oculum, vocat Plin. 25. 13.) cin berb| — Atrox, Raw. Atrocia projecerunt éxta mi- 
the dead body, Plin. 36..19. Diofc. 5. 199. awberewith cattle ‘cure themfelver, when they bave|niftraores, New. 9° 

* Affo, as. adt. [ab afa@, ficco, 2 in ffacilé, | caren of pimpernel, or margelincs: Atta, indecl, Eft enim compellatio tantim 5 
vt affolet, tranfeunte] Zo rcaff, or broil, Unde} . Afylia, 2. f. The priviledge of the January, |\vel Atta, @. m, dela merepr vox Thefialica. 
Inaffo, Plin, 30. 10. Bud. L. 


; mpiel un cTipenrixcy vewr tps mmpic mahaso7 epor, 
Affo, as, aét, [ab affus, 7. e. folus] afsi voce} Afylus, i, m. Perperam pro Afylum, Voff. | Didym. Atiam pro reverentia feni cuilibet di+ 


vel tibidcanere, To fing either by worce, or pipe,| * Alyndeton, n, [aba priv. & ovpdéw, con-|cimus, qu. €um: avi nomine appellemus, Fe. : 
alone, Hine affamenta, Poems, or verfes, upon|ligo; al, eavvbéray, qu, incompofitum, five dif-| A term of bonour and refpeét given by young peo 
ene man alone, Interp. Scal. juntum] 4 figure coben many words and toge-| p'e ta any old: man; as much as ta call bim farbers 
Affociatio, Gerbard. 4 Confociatio, ther without their ufual copula, as Absit, exceflit, | § Item Ae appellantwr, qui propter, vitiam 
Affocius, adj. Caffied, evafit, erupit, Cie. Catihi2. - f. _ |eruram aut pedum plantis infiftunt, & attingunt 
Affoleo, ére, neut, [ex ad & foleo] To be ufu-} * Afynthetus, adj. Pure, clear. Mf Afyntheta | magis terrram quam ambulant,’ Feff, gu. attin= 
@, oF cuftomary, Sed non leg, nifiin tert, perf. | eryftalla, Wicbour foot, or mixture, Lex. ex Plin, |pees talipedante é& ipfa voce, Vo]. vel ab avila, 


+ Afiudefco, ere, Varr. L, L. 22, V. Virg. 10. 330 5a) 39 falio, fubfilio ; AL. 0 rate wéew coy sé puO- aver 
Affacfattio, onis, f, 4 Confuetudo, ufus, ex-} * mh hi n. [26 a, priv, & ouvisnue, pinaiehe, hee Lame men, ¢. , 


bat ave the gouty 
ercitatio, Cic. confilto] Ax idle inconfifency, or opinion ; a con-\qwbo by reafon of that, difeafe rather touch than 
Affugo, ere, unde affulttis labris, Lucr. 4.|tradiétion, Lexc, ex Geil, Lact. Sao be il ja eh iat peidnedinie iy 1m 
1187. vulg. affudtis. : f Atanuvium, poculi fidtilis, genus, qud in]. Attamino, as, aft. [ex ad & tamino Ts 
Affula, x. f, d chip, or foard, of marble or\ {acrificiis R i uteb fagerdotes Potitii, | defile, foil, or ful. J tinus, AL. 3+ 4+ Ie 
wher flone, that comes of in bewing, L, ex Vitr,| Fe, Atanabo, genus vafis, Id, ab de7avav, |centiores, ML aPee 415 
al, Aftula, G, ex Paw farcago, MM. Ii, Atnanulus, 2107 ispéwerxstG-,| + Atteger, Adteger, wraps ani tagtus & 
Affumentum, i, n, Quéd affotum eft, 4} GI. Philox. gu. ob Nanus, i, vas aquarium hu- | diminutus eft; Attigere enim Vert. pri ins 
patch, or piece, forwed, oli on, Vu'g. interp.| mile & concavum, Fe. 4 gere 3 ut contra Integer, &9s; , eine Ge in-- 
} Affora, x, Var. 7, afiiduitas & diligentia in} _* Atechnia, a. f. Quint, [dzeyviz, ab a pr. jtactus3 Scal. Adtegrum, minus fa@um, Izi- 
nvtricando; quod af nutrices femper affinr| & rexyn] Ignorance, unfkilfulnc/s, inartifcialne)s, \tur vi 


Atritas,y atis, f Blackne/i, brownnefi Piaut. 


. 








tor vinum attegrum fit, & attegratur, ciim li- 
dis quos nutriunt, Turn, quem corrigit Seal, ut} Ateramna, pl, n.« 4 hind of pul/e avbich re-\batur ; tunc enim minuitur, ut Jacrificium au- 
Git pro Arfura. Rect. fort. ab Affo, as. ut fit pro} quires much boiling, Ruell.2. 38. Gal. geatury Feffs jy ina ib et mae 4 yoeus 
Affatura. Roafing of fowl, &e. Ather, ris, Summa {pice cufpis in hordec,| . Attegrare », Se Integrare, Fe, Ve prec. - 

Aftator, vel Adftator, Deo magno patri &| Ruel t.2. ‘ Attellana fabula, Merry interlades, Liv. & 
Bdftatori, Fabrett, Infor. p. 164. * Athlotheta, wel Athlothetes, 2, m. [ex 


_ Aptelianes, i, m. , pafior, Cic..ad Pet, 
* Afterifcus, i. m, A little mark in writing, in| #Snor, S tiOnger] The judge in pames of By i. oe Vid. Atel ers 7 ; 
fom of ass far, foowing fometbing deficient, or) ling, ox running; or be that giveth the prizes. 


Attentatio, onis. f. An attempt, Symm. 6, Dal 

to be noted, Hieron. Suet. ap, Litr. fed froftra quefjyi. Lat. Mu-|  Atteranens, adj,. Atteranea hoe, aut ea 
* Afterifmus, i, m. An afterifm, or ecnftella-\ nerarius, J. ; Jinclufo fiunt, Sen. N.Q. 2.49. La 
tion of fixed fars. r + Athlum, 56A0, certaminis premium quod| Atteftatio, Snis. f. verb, 4 tefim-ny, the deo 
Afterites, A white gem, Uid. 16. 40. , 4 Tee, 





vigtorj datur; item labor, Athla ap. Manilium, | pofition of a cvitne/s, Macr. S. Scrip. 2. 9+ 

* Afthma, atis. m. [ab de, {piro] Shortne/s of | quae aliter rn3d nale, Lat, ftudia, ai tes, Seal. imonium, affirmatio,. + 
breath, a wheezing pitbific, Hine»); 4 prizes, an exercife, or trial, of folly ‘ _ | Atteftatus,’ a, um, part. Proved. dy, coitmjis 

* Afthmat cus, 4, um. adj. One tha! is fbort of | ® Atizoes, Plin. 37.10. ariGang, A preci-}avtuched. @ AtteMata fulgura, Repeated, con- 
breath, that pufft.and blows. 4 Latiné fuipirio | ous feet Sfaining like filwer, three Singer big. | firming the meaning of the former, Feit. La 
fus, anhelator, Plia. 24: Sie | *Atantes, pl, mearaatte, a hd fero,| *}  Atticiffo, as. act. [Arrinige, Gri] Te a 

* Aftrabs, we, m. [ab dspaGn, Gr.] The Greed} ad fimil. Atlantis, celum humeris fultinentis. |imizate the Athenians, to fpeak after the Attic mane 
name of one of Plautus’s plays, Varr. Lat. Clitel-| Siqua vicili figura, figna, mutulos aut coronas |er, Plaut. Men. prol. 12, eres 4 iW 

ius, ; ¢ . fuftinent, noftri réelamones appellant, Greeci vero] * Atticurges, adj. (Atrizeppie, Gre? At 4 

Afttagalifmus, i,m, vid. Aftragalur.. eos Atlantes voeant; vel, ut Hof citat, drrav-|cicum, opus vel quomodo colurnne Corinthie, 

* Aftragalizones, pl. m. [ab coiem] 4 fa-| rae yocitant, Vitr. Tee of Min baring up| Doric, c,] Made afier the Attic order, or the 
wens poses of brafe fraiwary by Bol letus, ql erein Pilers or fuggorting the butiding. Athenian i ts hae 


: 5s mS / Maat Bea LE pAbige, r 


y 








PL 
teks 


é 


o 





AVE 


$ Attigo, pro Attingo, Plavt. Af, 2. 2. 106, 
c Atuiguus, adj. @ prec, Adjaining, 4 Con 

UUs, 

vartitalafds Titulum indere, Rufin, 

Attorreo; Ere. Apic. Cel. ‘ 

Attractio, onis f, 4 drawing together, Quint. 

Req + 4 

pean Ley tis. m. Idem, Cell, 

‘Attradtorius, adj. Viitus attra€toria, Macer. 

Attrectatio, onis f, Often bandling, Lampr. 
4 Tadus, attrectatus, 

Attributrix, Tes. f, Grot. 

+ Attrita, pl. n. Gails, G. ex Plin. 

Attritio; Onis. f. verb, [ab Atteto, re p2rpt- 


Ci] Rubbing, fretting, or wearing. § Absrition,| 


the loweft degree of repentance: 

i or. ba xasarel, Vid. ex Pier. 

Attumulo, ies ad & tumulo] To beap on 
sarth, to pile up, Plin. ap. Litt. fed non inyeni. 

* Attubus, 1, Canus, comofus, hifpidus, trux, 
attubus, dufon, uti emendat Scal, Vulgd ma- 
}8 Jeg. Artubus, inquit Vof. Gr. drums, qui 

fenfa animi expedire nequit verborum typis five 
formis ; V. ab « priv. & réwos, fine typo five 
forma, unde Atypus leg. M4. Attubus, poyt- 
Adiroe, molpes arvmos. Gl. Philox, One that is 
tongue-tied, that faulters in bis [peech, and'doth not 
Speak articulately ; a buffler, futterer, or flammerer, 

ihi videtur non follicitanda leétio vulgaris, ut 
fit trux artubus abfque interpofito commate, 

* Atypus, a, um. drumo¢, gu. aérem non fe- 
riens, [ab a priv. @ rimew, underuri, ictus ; 
vel gw. non fatis verba exprimens, conformanf- 
ve; ab privi & cumog, unde tuxsw formo. 
Balbus et atypus vitiofi magis quam morbo 
funt, Gell. Stuttering, fiammering, that cannot 

plain. Vid. Attubus. 
_ Avariter, adv, Greedily, Plaut. Cure. 1, 2.35. 
t Avarities, ei. f. Lucr. 3. 59. 
AuGé, adv, Apul. | Cum incremento, Auc- 
tins. |. Abundantius. 
Au@tifico, as, Auctificat dignitates, Arnod. 
+ Auétificus, adj. [ex aucto, et facio] Ma- 
king an increafe, or aug tion, Lucr.2. 571. 
Au@or, Atutor, or guardian, ap. ICC, 

. Auttoratus, part. Patronized, Tert. 
Auttoritas, Warranty, Paul. : 

_ Audtoro, To prefs foldiers, or lift them into pay, 


* Au@oror, aris. pall. To be bound by cath ; 
to be Prefeds 0+ fifed, as a foldier, or gladiator, 
Apul. Met. g. 

* Auduix, ieis, f, She that augmenteth, or in- 
sreafeth. An authorefs, or afirefs, Tert. 4 Auc- 

; z sth 


" Audum, tic ne [ab augeo] fpatiom Circi, 
quod {upra definitum modum victoriz adjun- 
gitur, Fe#. 98 Lune auéta atque damna, Geil, 





The increafe and decreafe, or wax and wane, of\ 


the moon, ; 

Aucupabundus, adj. Tert, de An. 39. 

Aucupatio, Gain, advantage, Quint. xbi ta- 
mien al. legs Nuncupatio, 

Aucupatus, part, pal. Lad. 5- 23. 

jus, adj. dim. y eat: 

curageous; a litle 100 rafh; faucy, Gell. 5.21, 

‘Ausibihe de. adj. ‘Seon rae audituin. 

Aud:bo, pro Audiam, Mon, ex Enn. 


ai 
F ae be zw. f. [dim. ab anditio] 4 


title report ; murmuring, Gell..12. 19. 
Auditorium, A ball of audience, a confiffory, 
4 [iffiom-bonfe, 8c. L. fed fine ane. 4. Locus 


in quo quis auditur, vel orans vel legens, Quins. 

2e1t. Steph. , 

Sha aera adj. [ axpoaparixie ] Quint. 

» fF Andivitavi, Sepe audivi, Fe. L. 
Aventer, adv, Sidon. dmm, 4. Avide, cu- 


sp Aveo, To be glad, 
aAwP : ‘ 
{ Averruncaffo, pro Averruncavero. 


Averruncor, paff. Arioby a 
 Adverfatrix, icis. f. Tert, wi 


to rgoiee.. Hine ave 


hwy 


___Averfio, onis, f, A buying, felling, or letting, 


of feveral things together ab a rate; in whicl 


Somewhat bold, or} 


AUR 
sais the buyer woas to fland to all baxards, Ulp. 


's vas called, In-averfione emere, per aver 
fionem venderé, averfione locare, Hotom. 


tilena, five pegtorale ; Accurfio, vel ornamen- 
tum! capitis, quo habene figuntur: Ale, al 
avertendo ; quod per eam eguus vertatur, qué 
feffori lubet, The poytrel of a korfe, or the bead- 
tftal of the bridle 10 which the reins are faflened ; 
or a mail, orcloak bag, carried bebind. § Aver- 
ta, egui ornamentum Iaterale, peCtori tubftric~ 
tam, Pancir, Some traccs, tra; pings, or bar- 
nefs, that belong to a borfe. 

f Avertarius, Qui avert equum regit, Cad. 

Augenter, adv, Trent, delim. 2. 

Augeo, Veibum facrorum.: SI QUIS HUIC 
AR/E DONUM DARE, AUGERE’QUE VO- 
LET, LICETO, Infcript. vet. Ab hac no 
tione augmentum, auguftus, magus, magmentum, 

+ Augifico, Id, quod Augeo, Err. 

Augmentebilis, le. adj. Augmenticapax, Vof: 

Augmentatio, onis, f, |. Amplificatio, 

Augmentator, m,’ | Amplificator. 

* Augmento, as. aét, [ad avgeo] To increafe, 
to build up, or pack together, Firm, 5. 6. 

*Avgmentum, i. nm. (1) Growth, increafe. 
(2) Eft item vocab. in facris, (1) Dotis aug- 
mentum. Lege 31, § ult. Dig. | Auctus. ¢) 
Augmen. (2) Vid. Varr. ce L. L. 4. ubiaug- 
mentum vocat, quod ab immolata hoftia defec- 
tum eft, 

‘f Augora, pro Auguria, Nom. ex Acc. 

} Avguraculum, i. n, 4 town, or caftle, where 
the augurs made their obfervations, Felt. V. Au- 
gurale. : 

Auguratrix, icis, f. Fe. 

Auguftales, milites, The van-guard, Veg. 

Avguftalitas, QUI AD MUNUS AUGUS- 
TALITATIS COMPELLENTUR, Grut. p. 
215." 

Rikvtiaticus, adj. Fadrett. p. 486. 
Auguftani, Equites, Zac. Ann, 14. 15. 
Auguftata, menfa, fe. que confecrata eft, Ma- 
crob, 

Augufteus, adj. Frontin. : 

Auguttianus, adj, Swer, Ner. 25. 

Augoftinus, adj. Suet. Claud. 11. al. Au- 
guftevts ; ~s 

Augofto, are. Arnob. 6. : 

Aviaticus, nepos, i. Fratris filius ex avius pro 
avus, Caly. R. L. 

Avicula, 2, f, dim. A ditle bird, Gell. 2.9, 

Avicularia, 2. f. An berd of the kind of Tru- 
chelium, ,, ex Plin, 

Avicularius, Id, guod Aviarius, Apic 8. 7. 

Aviditer, adv. pro Avidé, Valer, 

Avilla, gu. Ovilla, Fef. 4 lamb newly yeaned, 
| Avitium,i.o, [ab avis] ii forts of birds, Apul, 
Avitius, adj. Belonging to birds, R. ex Bud. 
Aula, ap. Vert. pro Oilla, Pfaut. Nam ill) 
‘nullam fiteram geminabacr. "Sie Avlar pro Ol- 
lar, Varr. A potelid, L. 

Aulwatus, Adorned with tapefry, Mantuan, 
Auletris, idos. fs Tibicina, Steph. 

Auli, Qui diis alentibus nafcerentur, Fef. 

| fF Aulicoquus, a, um. #. elixus, Fe. unde 
Aulicoqua, vel Aulicoétia, vel Aulicocia, vel 
‘Aulicoxia exta, que in avlis, z, ollis coque- 
bantor. © 

* Aulon, i. n. [ab evade] An organ pipe, Hier. 
Aululatia. rebels] ( hotaly, rt ollula, 
dim, ab ant, aula, pro olla}. The name of one of 
\Plautus’s comed:es. 

+ Avmarium, ii. n.. Dicitur locus fecretus 
publicus, Gent in Theatris, aur in Circo, Fu/e. 
ex Petr. Arbitr. A chfet: §a privy, G. ex 
Arul. : 

Raat m. et Avocatrix, f. Tert. 

Avolvo, ere, To rol! away, Caftel. Luc. 24.2 

Aurantivm, i, a. [ab aureo colore] dn o- 
range, Jun. 
| Auraria, e. f, fc, fodina, A gzld mine, Tac. 
“Ann, 6.19. 4. . 

+ Aurarius, a, um, edj. Of gold, belonging to 
, Plaut. Batch, 2,2, 51+ Auraria metalle, 
| Pins 37+ 12s. 





5 


+ Averta, #. f, Bud. vroutyudcy, equi an-| 


AUT 


Aorsrius, i, m, fe. artifex, Agold{mith, @ 
gilder. Ap. JCC, | Auritex. 

Auvratilis, pulvifculus, Gold duff, Solin. 

Auratus, eques, A knight, with gil [purse 
| F Autea, x. f, [ 94. orea, frequens enim eft 
commutatio @ in az, ap. ant. quod. fit in ore 
equi, perinde ut Greci goule dd gépatos aps 
pellitent. Meras nugas blatit Feft. qai ut, ab 
auris deducat, frenum equorum auribus religari 
fingit] A bead-ftall, or rein of a bridle. Synece 
A bridle itfelf. 

Aureatus, adj, Sidon, Carm, 9. 296. : 

f Aureax, dcis m. [avriga] 4 carter, a horfen 
man riding alone, Fett, Vid. Aurea, 

* Aurichalcum i, n. pro Orichaleum, more 
vett, aw pro o, fubltituto, ex Crave. opeierxcr, 
94, #5 montanum, vel ex lapide wrofo excottum | 
Lattin, or copper metal, Plant, Cures 1+ 4+ 460 * 

Auricolor, oris, adj. Scinditur auriculor celi 
feptemplicis wthra, Steph, 

Auricomans, crocus, Auf. 6. 11. 

Auticula, 2, f. All the outfide of the ear ; tbe 
Jugs. Vid, Vall. 1, 5. ‘ 

Auricula muris, Aa herb, moufe-ear, Diolce 
2+ 179. 

Auneslaris, e. adj, Pertaining to the ear, Celf 
5-6. | Ad anres pertinens. 

Auricularis, is. m. fc. digitus, The little fine 
ger, with which we pick the ears, 

Aurificina, 2. f. A go'd{mich’s oop, Gl. 

‘p Aurifluus, a, um, adj. Running, or froxving, 
with geld, Aurifluus Tagus, Glof. ex Prud, 

+ Aurifur, Gris. adj, [ab ausum & far} 4 
gold Pealer, Plaut, Pen, 5. 5. 55. Fort 
re€tius auri fur divisé, 

Auriginofus, a, um, adj. Sick of the yellow 
jaundice, or king’s evil, Vulg. Interpr. 4.1&e~ 
ricus, arquatus, 

Aurigo, ginis. f. [a colore auri] The yellow, 
jaundice, or king's evil, Legitur & Aurugo. Scribe 
/arg. |. Morbus arquatus, Ce//. Morbus regius, 
Flor. 

Aurigor, aris, dep. To freer, govern, rules, 
Varr. ap. Non. 

_ Aorilegus,. Id, guod Aurifur, Steph. 
| Auto, as. To gild, or make to jbine like gold. 
iVarr, | Inauro, ’ : 

Auroreus adj. — Pulchro quibus oro aurorea 
vultu, Mantuan, 

Aurofus, adj. i. ¢. avri plenus; vel Avreusy, 
Full of gold, golden, Aurofi pulveris lapidofa, 
macies, Pallad. 5. 

Aurugino, as. To bave the jaundice, Tert.. 
V. Aurigo. | 

Aurula, 2. f. dim. ab aura, Tert. 

Aurulentus, adj, Id. guod Aurofus, Prud, ~ 

+ Aufcaripeda, x. f. ap. vette. vermiculus' pie 
lofus, qui habet multos pedes. War: ga. Scru- 
peda, quod egré incedat, velut per Scrupos; 
vel gu. Crupeda, 2 xpuméZiz, gs fculponeas figns: 
Vid. Scal. A bairy worm, with many feet, 
which breeds on leaves; a palmer. 

+ Avfculari, ant. pro Ofculari; quod eft os. 
cum ore conferre, Fe/i, 


2 


Aufcultatus, as. m, Id. guod Aufcultatio, 


Apul, 
Aufpicabilis, le. adj, Arnab. 
+ Aulpicatus, Us, m, verb. [a5 aufpicor, R:, 
ex rag A profperous beginning, a bappy entrances 
Aufpico, as, Plawt. Rud. 3. 4. 12. conf. 
Gell. 3. 2. 
+ Anftellus,. i. m. dim. ab Autter, Non, 2. 


229s 

eo adj. Somewhat barfh, or rovgby. 
Apul, : 

“attratal, part, Wet, or qwetted, Auftravi: 
ad ignem fedent, Plavt. L. 

Auttrifer, adj, Auftrifero nebulofam’ vertice: 
frontem, Sil, 12. 2. 

* Autapodia. 4 fort of fhoe, Poll. 7. 222.. 

Authenticé, adv, authentically, Ulp. 4 Cum: 
autoritate, auctore certo, : 

# Authenticus, a, um. adj. [ex avBfvrns, aue~ 
tor] Authentic, aufloritative, ctigraaly ap. JCC, 

Autocthones, pl, Indigenx, ‘Tac, Germ. 2s. 





+ @ Autogrephum jet: One's oven band wine: 
ks ia 


BAC 


Wiowaphum, Gell, g. 14. 
audtoris, 

* Automataria, &. f, fe. ars, [¢ automaton, 
The art, or feience, 9 making watches, clocks, 
jacks, or ned engines, eobich feem to move them- 
felves, U 


* a A a, um, adj. [ex eodem] Be- 


longing to fuch an art, @ Automatarivs faber, 4 


maker of clocks, watches, jacks, &c. Jum, 
Automatium, i, n, Locus ubi automata fie 
rent, Perron. Stepb. 


* Autophoros, adj. [ex aprie, & ag A thief 


taken in the wery fat, Ap. JCC. Lat, Fur mapi- 


feftarius. 


* Autophyes, Nativum, non adventitium, 
ifr. 


Avtumaum, i. n, Warr. ap. Nox, 2. 22+ 
* Auxefis, is. f, [ab dukwes, Gr. incremen 


tum) 4 figure in rbetorie, when we magnify a thing 


wery much, as Ocyor Euro, Hor. 


# Auxiliabundys, adj. [2b avxilium] Ready 


to kelp, aid, ot fuccour, Apul. de Deo Socr, p 
°682.,edit Delph. 
Auzxliatrix, icis, f, Mead. |. Adjatrix. . 
Avxilio, as. Id. quod Auxilior, Diem. 


Auxijiom juris eft foffragium et beneficium 


tis, Relief iz equity, JCC. 
a pie es de vel Olla, Fe 

A ta, et Alfa 
or hymns, furg by the Saliar priefis at Hercules’ 
facrifices, Fi 

niltriss e. adj. Belonging to the arm-bole, 
g§ Axillaris vena, A great vein. Axillaris aite- 
ria, an artery which poeth up to the.arm-pit, Ap. 
Mei. 





t Axim, pro Roniie, Pacuv. ap. ‘Non. 
Axit, proEgerit, Fe. ut Faxim, 


.axi, antig. 


* Axinomantia, 2. f. Diuination, or witch}, 


waft, done by katchets, Plin. 36. 19. 


Axitiofus, adj. Bufy, faétious, quarre lfome, 


folding. Axitiofe annonam caram é vili con-, 
cinnant vitis, Warr. ox 
\ClitellariZ. 

*+ Axo, ant.pro Egero, Fe/t. 
Axare eft. nominare, 
axibus, i, ¢, aflibus defcriberent. 


Tt, Axo, as. 


Azalum, ion, A fort of iran, al. Sericum, & 


Fndicum, Plin. 34. 14. 


* Azimuth, voc. Arab. Great circles mecting 
i paling through all the degrees 


int the Zenith, fag 


6f the Horixon, Aflron 


* agyma, pl. n, Tbe feaft of unleavened bréad, 


Bibl. a feg 

# Azymus, a, um, adj. f. ¢. ferménti expers, 
& per metaph. fineeros, [ex a, fine, © gan 
fermentum] Unleavened, favetts Alto fincere 
wor puged up. 


4. Chirogra phur 


» pl. n. Verfis, Songs, 


5 Rs & ago, |, 


Plautind Aftraba, five 


d. fc. qudd leges fuas in 


BAL 


Pet 8, ubi al, leg, Bateolus, Bacclus, Idem 


* Batylus, Lapis ille quem Satornus dic, de- 
voraffe pro Jove ; Prife. fe, quod eum Rhea 
Bair, 7, pelle caprina involutum &-qu. fafcia- 
cam Saturno dederit, Etym, Al. dicitur 4- 
baddir. 

Bagaudz, arum, pl. m. qui Bagode, & 
Bacaudze, Out-laws, or banditti, of Gaul in'the 
time of Dioclefian, reo & Eutrop, 

Bajulatio, Onis. f. Gl. 4. Geftatio, 

Bajulator, Gris, m. Jd. guod Bajulus, Up. 

_ PaNaeate adj, Belonging to carrying, Cz. 


“Tehiday éolor, Id. gued Badivs, in equis im- 
primis laudatus, Bay, Steph. 

t Balenatus, a, um. Balzenatam virgam, Pe- 
tron, {c. @ Dalene cartilagine vel fe:a factam, 

p:| 4. leg, balenariam, al, bellvatam, a/, yvenena- 

tam. Made of Whale-bone. Quid Gi fort, rect. 

-} Balanatam ? 

‘| Balanifcus, i, ¢, Balneator, Rein, in Petron 

ubi fuit Balifeus, conf. Burm, qui proprium 
‘nomen putat. 

| Balantium, i. n. 4 purfe, Cel, 10. 2, 

Balanv:, 4 dare, Allo, a fuppofiory, from 
its likenefs.to an acorn, Ap. Med. 

Balatio, onis. f. Si quis Baikeioties ante eccle- 
TGcen fecerit, tribus annis peniteat. Cone. Brace. 
teph, 
Balba, adv. After a flammering way, lifpin, 
Jy, obfcurely, ihe “ian i fed fed St i api “, 
& |firmat ita non effe, F locum corrumpi Jufpicatur, A. 
Vocibys et gefiu cum balbé fignificarcnt, Laer. 
yo2I. 
« Balbus, balbior, comp, Era/r 

‘Balbpties, ei, f, Vox trita, oe barbara. 4 
|ffammer ing in the [peech, a fluttering. 4. Hagfitan- 
‘tia linguze, Cie, 

Balbucinari, Id. see Salta, Cal. 

Balis, An berb, Plin. 25. 2. 

Baliftarius, i,m, A maker of flings, 
crofibows : allo, one that Celt them, fie Bal 
liflarius, Anim. 16,2. * itifc, 

ali ea} wel Balliftea, Carmina Hacies a inte 
falta dum cantari folita, Vepife. in Aur. 6, 

* Balito, as. [freq 2 balo] To bleat ofteny oF 
much. Com he i fic €unt a pecu balitan 
tes, Plaut. Sic fer fred Bach. §+.2- 5 few 


§ 


4 





B ante A. 


Abas, 2. m, 4. fool, a fimpleton be 
Sen, @ ba wil bat, voce fnarticulata, 


\. Babiger et baburrus, Idem, L. 

Bacar, aris. m, A beaker. 
cario, & bacrio, Idém, Seals 

Bacca, w. f. Sheepsturdles, from che he | 
Paliad. 2. 14. It, Bacca pro Boi, torment: 
genus, Gl, ex Prud. 

Baccalaurestus, Os: m, A batebelor’s degree. 

Raceilauneut, it m. 4 batchelor of arti, &e 
in the tniverfity. Vid. Batalarius, & Selden. no- 
dtratem de tit, honor. 2..3. 24 


it. Bacarium, ba- 


Baccanom, \. 1. The feed, or foarp potot, of}: 


# radifb, Cal, 27. 28. 

Batéina, . f, Herba Apollinaris, Apul. 22 

Bacchatiin, ady, More bacchantium, Apul 
4, 22. 

Bacchis, ‘Taorus, qui flo Consectatus colitu 
im oppido Herminthi, Gc. Sve 

* Bacedlus, i. m. dim. Shh. Sour 


Helych.] 4 fool, a filly sli Augullus ap 


fe al. leg. Politantes [2 palor] & forte reCtids, 
Stregeling, wandering. 
s| Balius, a, um, adj- Id, quod Badiny, ling 
,| mutate, “Of a. dar OR tawny, Varr, 
|. Balivus, 1. m. ae sae ak hl tra- 
dere, unde, & Gail. dajlier ty bajl.] yn 
bailiff in a corporation; a ‘age iff of bufbandry,. a. 
\Baillivus, Practor pe Pat g “y= 
® Ballote. es. f, The berd called fitking boar | 


bound, Plin. 27. 8. 

Balluca, x. f, Gold ore, or gold unfined, Cod 
Theod, ci. Baleuca, Vid. Balux, 

Balnea, e¢ balner, i in loco publico; & bal 
ntum in adibus privatis, Sed hae di differentit 
non femper ohfervatur, A. 

Balnearis, adj Urteus | ‘balncaris, Stepb, Bal 
| neare argentum, ved pro balneis ben 
Scaw, al, 


ff 










Aa, wf. [a Baten, Gr.} A hind of thick 
cra Bata cim hyeme, tum aftate, bona, 
vid. Chi 


\ prance 


ye Lats Ammergo.. iy 
ie Gnis, m, qui in barathrom {4 = ee | 
| bar buries Lins 6 


BAR. 


fBaluea wf, Abig drinkis . 
ig,de balucis bibont, Pleat, ‘Sich Parsi 


a! ice. Lemar 
lux, ticie. f, Voc, Hifp. Small 
Iline balucis malleator Hifpsaz, rhea 
- uti leg, Torneb, malé vulgd,,paludis, Hifpani 
aurum, quod minutem eft, balucem vocanty: 
Plin, 33.4, V.Balluca, . 
* Ben hachewe a, um. adj. [2 bambacé. 

| Made of cotion, bombafine, Lex, ex Plin, 
i Bambatus, a, um. adj. pro Bammatusy 
Pickled, foufed. Bambate fe ec 2a intings 
aliquo conditer, Col, 12. 34 At Siculi bamba 
re bamma_dicere folebants . Beis semen iat 
urn, ; 

* Banaufus, i. m. [3kalieea Gomnabe Sa 
sone an axtificer st 


Hier. Binchus, 
ys ee mas et mixon dicitur, A kind 
of (i i 
ncus;, i bench, feat, or table, 
q Ban sus reius, 7 rg "shench. Bancuscom= 
Pete ie commen , ‘Ex ufu vernaculo, 
Bandophorus, i,m. ° wi fondard- beater sated 
4 Vexillarius, Liv, . 


Bandum, vox, Longobardicay Ailes 
jiardard of tbe. geneale Econo, oe 
ignum, 


Banesettus, i,m Akai bt made im the 
Banpilis. mola, The lod nt te il 


eave his tenants are oblige ‘a grind tec, 
aly, 
, Bannanica uva, A fort Pin, 
Bannimentum, eat cpt Pl ne Se 
penis nunc de. exilio, nunc pen) Say muléta icin, 
annitus, oy ob um, parts (wv. a | bans ioe 
Banifped, out-lawed,.Cod, Hence the Banditi, 
be called in Italy, spo (ive. wiihiod! arte 
cripius, Ad 
Bannvs, i, m. wel Bantim, inaude w oritnes 
bate or psa e pia waffals evere bound to 
ir per a eld 
ibe Cie did not appear i Spe of as 
public. ediéi, an out § Banna matrimo- 
nislia, Banus of matrimony, lifoed in the 
t. Promulgatio matrimonialis, \ 


Baphia, 2..f..  Baphia,.6 
apiiz, tabernz tinftorie, 4 Seta ie 
where they dyes, Lampr. de 

_ Baphiarius, i, m. A dyity Colne 7 

Baphicus, adj. ao ny dying Stephe ss 

* Bapte, arum. Pe a Aaree, tingo A 
web calatmedl Eupolis, q..d. Fie 

we Schol. in Sat, Juv. 2. 92. Br nye. sate 

Jf eee cela Sl chev 

y wajbing » Vid. Propr. 

© Hania A ‘Kis. n. , 

Aim 0 J ata ca ibe 
{bri hee _ Sh yl : "| 
Baptifmelis, le, adj 2, 8 $ 
. Baptifmum, i i. me 2 sch i 
* Beptifmus, i,m, B pile go 








Lat. Immerfio, ‘ ipivea 
* Raptifta, 2, m. 4 tian 
tif enw empl 
- * Baptitterium, i, n. 4 vary » ane 
Bape Se ing, oF ppiney 
nephew : 
| Bipieon nm, i. 
| * Baptizo, as, att, 


adip atl ever; to om) ‘wi 


+1, ventvem condit omnia, » On 
ate in bis belly, a fpendebri soe 
| ely god. Evidem, putat cron, .quos 
| toratias vocat, y bu, BOF fae 
} aetna n The cheek, a beard, ( 
srbarajexis, The wv 
his Gaza, and Pret nes  Ael bae 
Barbarica, mu feoPlinhate6, + ry, she 
Barbaricé, adv. Cap, iu Vera, 0: Ate ions 
Parbaricum. CMe i ee 
iene Sil, ace Cy 


me 











* 





oe Balinga, aes f. 


BAS 


Barbaticarius, —_ An embroiderer of cloth 
of tiffee, Don, in ie TEs 777» 
 sontamey in, A '» quod fe. eo gene- 
re Barbari uterentur Fe/, 

Barbator, et Barbitonfor, jhaver, . Ton- 


fetes Ho8 yl , 
Barbatoria, @. f. A /baving, Petron. 736 4 
barber's foops L. t 
Barbatorium, in, A barber's foop. 4. Ton- 
ftrina, ‘ : : 
Barbefco, ere, To Jegin to bave a beard, Gl. 
til, 
Veaaibea Arbon enata de Perfici offe,Ca/. 9. 4. 
-* Barbitium, i. n. [@ barba, dict. ue capilli- 
tium] Adeard, Apvl. Mets 5." glib 
_Barbo, onis. m, The Barbeliififh. Mutlus 
barbatulus, Cic. Barbulus, Gefis Barbus; Auf. 
My ‘ 
4ox wz. f, Sax. Ap fmall: fbi 
borgei‘an by, a lighter, al, Phafelus, fcapha, 
rditus, Gs, Ze old bard’s fong, ‘Lac. de 
Germ. 3. 
Bardocucullatus, adj. Mant. Vid» Bardocu- 
cullus. ‘ 
Barippe, a/. Baroptenus, .a/, Baroptis, 4 
»Plin. 374 10. \ 
“Baro, A man, or bufhand, as when we fay un~ 
der covert baron. 
V. Spelm, Gl. vel ’ 
Baronia, 2. m, pars regni jure feudi conceffa, 
The fee of a baron, Calv. : 
‘Baronulus, Baruntulus, & Baronettus, i, m. 
A knight baronet. 


‘Barrinus, a, um, adj, Of, or like, an elephant.) 


Aures immanitate barrinas, Sidon. Apol. Ep. 13. 

Barrio, ire, ivi, Itum, neut. [a barrus] Zo 
bray, or cry, like an elephant, Felt, - 

Barritus, ds. f,verb. [a barrio] _ (1) The 

ing, or 

ut before an engagement. 
triftis barritus, Apu/. (2) Clamor, quem 
quidam barritum vocant, non pris debet attol- 
i, quam acies vtraque fe junxent, Veg. 3. 18. 

* Bijco, ee oe Psd ot [ex Bags, gra- 
vis], Arind of lvaw:b.ildings, Vitr. 3. 2. - 

ti ¥ east Wf. leg. Bavictphale, [ex 
Bapor, & ‘caput] Buildings too beavy for 
the pillars that fuppore ¢ em, Vitt. 3,2. - 

* Bafcania, orvm, pl. g. d. prafifcine ap- 
penta, Little trifles, which fmiths were wont to 
bang before their fop- windows, as charms againft 
witcheraft Cal, 11. 30. : 

Bafcauda, @. f. Vox Brit. A kind of vefel, 


“abich the Romans bad from the ancient Britons; 


a bafiet, Barbara de piétis venivbafcauca Bri- 

tannis, Mart, 1499+ 

" Bafella, a. f. dim. Batis, Pall. R.R. 1. 18. 
Bafiballum, et Bafilobolum, Petron. 61. Vid. 


" Balilica, A-cathedral or church where, fome 
+ bath been interred. ven great vein in 

the ari called, Sub. Vena. A. 
: ‘path, i, nu fort of vefiment, Plaut 
ecdien’ £ dim, Paul: Ep. 32 ' 
Eipdiearions “et Bafiliciasius 3 Qui in Bafilica 
minifirat, Gl. : : 
# Bafilinda. w.f, [Aactrioda, Gre]. A hind of 
slike queftions and commends, or the 
of king and queen on. Tawefth-night, Poll, 


#9 Baffilifea,, An nee) Apul, Lat. Regula. 
Baty tm. [a Aden profusion] Vs 
mvfic; imue Wocab; réceris; admitten- 
pa ey cir temereeney” cuboppon 

. be oO a r* 

Deca: Bava Bip, 70, 
Hefycb. fe. a Bastar, bojulo,, a ctm onu: 
jumentis impofitum, ‘ferculum: portandi 
a fifcalibus accommodatum, Lex Jorid. €ar- 


me Batagarios; ii m. qui procurat, wt baftage 
3. oncra jomentis: piCods qui & 
Preeurator battsgarom, Wiey Tbe mafler, of th: 


| eidbriages for princes goods, or Services 
\ bel fe 2s s 


ip, or bark, a) 










AA baron or peer of the realm,| 


ing, of an elepbant.. (2) A terribl.| 
4a} (3) Elephantorum | 


‘BEE 


' fBattagia, @, f. munus erat ferend? res ne- 
ceflarias ad exercitum ; lciat, inde Battegiari:, 
qui illud munus exercebant, 1h 
_ Bafterna, x, f..4 clofe litter, cbair, or My 
jor ladies, drawn by beafts only. Amitey bafter- 
narum, Pall. Fan, 2. 3. 
f Baflernarius, i. m. The driver, Symm, Ep, 
6. 15. 
iifalaiam, i, n. Spatium excurrendi cum 
vehiculis, Srepb. 
_ | Batalarius, i. m, Gallis miles qui jam femel 
r@lio batalz interfuit. Ita in paleftra literaria 
talarius ceepit pari Lutetiz, qui publicé 
de arte quapiam difputaftt, Lud. Viv. dial, 13, 
Id, eft quod Bacca), Al batchelor of arts, 
perbaps be who in the univerfity is called a batteler. 
_ Bateolus, i, m. ut aliqui leg, ap, Suet. Aug. 
17. A fool. Vid. Baceolus, 
Rater, Lat, Pedum, Cal. 5.53. 
Batillus menfarius, 4 chafing difh.  Cubieu- 
Jarius, @ warming pan. 
* Bathypicron, 1. n. Wormwood, Diofe, 3. 
24. Lar, Abfynthium, 
Batia, wid. Batis, 
| Batinum, i. n. A black, ot dea, berry, Le 
* Batioca, & Batiaca,-& Batiola, x, f, quod. 
. nam Baridxny, F Baridusy, inter pocula 
umerat Athen, .4 /arge pot, or bowl, for wine, 
enerally of gold, or gilt. — $@ Divites batiolis 
ibunt, nos noftro Sanato poterio, Plaur. in Stich, 
+4. Ide 
4 * Batos, i. f. A bramble, a blackberry bufh, 
‘Lat. Rubus, R. 
Batrachium, A kind of chymical gold folder, 
Cel. 28. 9. 
*Mathcchornjomachie, zw f. [ex Bdopax@, 
wis, & paxn) The batile between the frogs and 
mice, Hom. 
Batrachus, Tumor fub lingua, 4/, Ramula, 
Battidofcopi, a/. Opfophagi et Gulones, Cel. 
/13- Xs 
3, Battologia, x. f, [a Batto poeta quodam 
inepto, & Atzyoc, fermo] The freguent repeating 
af the fame thing 5 t2utolozy. Lat. Muitiloquium. 
Batuator, Oris. m. Rudibus pugnans. 
> Batualia, pl. Locus ubi ita pugnabant. Hine 
Gal, Battaile, Angl, Batteh P 
~ Batus, i. m, [ Bud. -ex Hebr. F)Debath] 4, 
Hebrew meafure of liquid things, tontaining feventy- 
14 fextaries, according to the account of Fofephus, 
1.3. fubfinem, 96 Bitus meffura liguidorem 
epha aridorum; ejufdem utraque capacitatis. 
tvulg. int. Lat. Cadus. » Aiqualis ampliore At- 
tice, Gamer. — sir ; 
© Bauca, ve/ Bavga, Armilla,Wof, Tt. Cyathus, 
patera.’ Hinc Boy 
| * Bavcalis, vel Baucale; <Alciat. 4 bafin, a 
weffil, or ciftern, of water to wafb, or rinfe, 
cups, or to cool them in. 
* Baucalium, it. ni a/, Bocaliums Fur, 4 
kind of drinking veffel with a narrow nuutb. 
Baucides, Calcei mulicbres, Poll. 7. 22. 
» Baucifmus, 4 fort of dance. al. Comon, Cel. 











i Banes, A \Pipper, or pantofley which the phi- 
Shaner un. ex Apul, » Al, Braxew. 

© Beatifico,:as, Lo dies, or make bappy, Avg.» | 
Beatificus, adj. Making happy, or bleffed ; bea- 


tific, rs d. ++) 4 
» Bebra, A hind of dart, G, ex Veg. : 
» Bebrinus, adj; Beébrinz. pelles, Sch. Yuu. 2 


Bebrus, i. m. wel Beber, corr. pro Biber, nifi) 
i Bebrycis Ponti incolis, unde! & canes Pontic. | 
Jit. A beaver, or caftor. 

‘Broa, ‘Tegmen capitic, Pitifc. - 

Becabunga, #. Sea-purflain, or 
Dod. : i} 

Beceefelente, pl. Antienttrifes. V.. Steph, 

Bedelia, Ai. guod Ddelitum, Mare, Emp. 19- 


brooklime, 


Bedellus, .4 beadle, al, Bidellus, Vo. 4. 
Praco. 
% Beelo, as. & Belo, Tit quod Balo. 
f Beelzebob, wel ut al, Bualzebub, [a Sy3, 


(Piominus, @ DDT moles] Acroniterum inves 
Wretina’deakter, Whe god of Btron in Pa'efine , 
& 





BEN 


but the Fows in contempt called the prince of devile 
by this name, Vid. The, Orig, 8. f f : 

* + Béla, pl. n, -ant’ [ee Bika, ABO). pro 
pees Sheep, Hine fattum Balo pto Belo, Yarr, 

KK, 2.7. 

Beliades, pro Diabolo, Prud. Ham, 6to, 

Belial, [ex sh; fine, abfqwe, & pro- 
fuit, ut Gt res nbii} Aguila apofatam reddit, 
LXX, filios Belial @xpavézee vertunt, Sum, s& 
pro Satana, five diabolo. One géod for nothing, a 
wicked perfor, the devil. 

Bellarium, ét Béllaria, Res aptz bellis. Fef, 

Bellator, 4 Cheffnan, fs the Knight. 

‘+f Bellatulus, a, um. adj. div. [2 ‘betlos] 
Pretty well. @ Bella bellatule, Ay pretty pre- 
cious, Plaut, Cf. 4. 4. 284 

Bellats, adj. Jd. quod Bellulus, Plaut. Rud. - 
2. 5. 6. Cal, leg. mea tu bélliata, DL. ; 

Bellicrepa, 2, f. A dancing in armour, Steph. 

Bellictepus; adi. Ruf.ing in armour, L, 

Bellificor, Gratificor, Cie, Fam. 8, 10, ubi 
al, Velificatas, 

Belligerator, oris. m, 4 foldier, Belligera- 
tori valedt ne feemina jungi, Avien. f. Bellator. - 

Bellioculus, i. m. A gem, Plin. 37, 10. al, 
Beloculus, Belioculus, et Belos, 

Bellifonus, adj. Steph. 

Bellitudo, inis. f. Prettinefs, acatneft, Fett. 

Béllonatia, An berb, evbicb being eatin maker « 
pep mad, Apvl, al, Vatica. Gr, Strychnon. 

ellonarii, m. pl. Mad men, the pritfs of 
Béllona, who cut and flsfbed themfelvet in thar 
enthufiafic fits, concerning which fee Lutan, 4. 565. 
 Bellofus, adj. Id. gued Bellicofus, Non. ~~ 
Bellualis, ©, adj. Beaflly, nafy, brutifb. == 
Bellualis, & afpera educatio, Macr. Sat.5. ite 

Belluinus, a, um. adj, Of, or bonging to, @ : 
beaft ; beaftly, monfirowst, Gell. 19:2. 

- Bellulé, advsdim, [@-bell®] Pretty ell in « 
healthy fo fo, Apul, 

Bellutus, adj, Like a beafty Feft. eg. Bellua~ 
tus wel belluinus, Di 

* Beiluus, er Belluilis, Idem, Gl. Suptadne: 

Belozcos, et Belotéeos, sn bers, aly Didtam- 
nus, Apul, pinay M, 

Benedict, advs With fair (pec, o¥ gocd words, 
Plaut. Af. es 54.°4.-10. 57. p ; 

- Benedies, To blefs ; to confecrate. . Benedicere 
Deom, Led, 7.14. Cum jam aliem benedi- 
cetety Su/p. Sew. 2.°2, 17, fe: ut Greci fue 
Ansty pro dpmdeerw utuntur, CH 'The ecrie- 
fiaftical ufe of this word, with refpeét to God) 
as 10 pra®fe, oF blefs; andyaccording to Voitius, . 
is a Hebraifm, anfwering exattly to turorte, a 
word of the fame ‘fignification and compofition, 
which goverfing an accufative cafe, hath occa. 
fioned the alteration of the fyntax of this word 
alfo'to the accufative; however, when it re@ares 
to men, and fignifies to favour, or indulge, Die 
vines, J think, ule it with adative; buteven for - 
che fignification of the word 1 find no authori- 
ty, a. . . 

F Benedictio, oni. f, verb, A fpeaking qwell of, « 
or conimendation ; ableffing, Ap. Ecclef. 

Benedicus, adj. wid, Taubm. in Plgut. 

* Benefactio, onis. f. Terr, ade. Murt. 4. 12. 
F Benefactor, oris,m, 4 Beneficus, bend me- 
ritus, 

Beneficé, adv, Gell. 177.5. | Benigh®, 

+ Beneficialis, le. Bereficialis caula dicitur, 
five agatur de dignitate, vel sernatu, officio, 
praebenda vel beneficio: That which ccnceras « 


benefice, or fome eelefiaftica preferments Caly. 


| > PBeneficiatus, feadi beni. affe! tas, Cale, 


q.d. Beneficed. qui bensficio afficuur, & bene- 
fickate, beneficiuni coxferre, Vor. ; 
Beneficiarivs, fundus, 4 fee-farm, oF copyleld : 
efate, ap. ICC, ph " 
Beneficiflimus, adj. “Sup, Cate ap'Gell. 12. 5. 
BeneGciumy i, n. A bendhce, ap Theil.” 
Beneplacitum, i. n. Gad phrafure, $'$ 
Benefuadus, adj. Confilio bémefadda pauper- 
tas, Giving geod adaitte, “or coun fel,"A pill. 
Bevevo'entits, adj, Ry ex Plaur DL." 
Benigniter, adv. Nia.” | Benigee. 
Benna, #. f) Cate Ry R,-23. A paffigucwcg- 





2 gf "s 


BID 
gory In the old French; in the prefent Didteb it it 
a chef, or butch; in Englifo a binn. 

+t Benus, yett. pro Bonus. 

‘Benzoinum gummi, Lafer. That which the 
widern Apotbecaries call Binjamin, or Benxoin. 
Lafer Cyreniacum, ‘Fan. 

+f Berberion vel Berberi; Barbat. A jbell- 
fi, wherein pearls do breed, R. ex Gell, 

*Berberis, Offic. The berbery trce : 

+ Berbix, icis. m. Jd, guod Vervex; Paul. 
Diac. epilator 

+ Bero, onis. Buds qu. Peroa pera. Al. leg. 
ZEr0. Ajfack, bag, or fatchel, P 

Befiialis, le. adj. Beftiis conyeniens, villi 
beftiales, Shag-baired, Prud 

Bettialites, atis. f, Nova vox, Stepb. 

* Betactes, i. m. dim. [a Beta, Charif. ex 
Varr.| A litt'e beet, Apic, 4. 2. Adj, Belonging 
to, or like, a beet, Litt. fine Aue. 

Betalis, adj. Moilis inttar beta, Petron, 58. 
al. leg. Befialis, 

+ Beto, gre. et Bito, Varr. Plaut. Cure. 1, 2. 
52, Meves 2. 3. 12. Betere eft ire, Non. ab invf, 

aa. Fort. a ward, calco, L, Hinc comp. 
Ad} ito, perbito, &c. 

Bezoar, A tind of precious flone frequently ufed 
in cordials. Arabi € badzahar. 

* Biarchus, i, m. wei Biarcha, @. m. Pre- 
fetus commeatiis, qui vidtui curando preeht [ab 
épxur, practle, © £id-, vita, G vittus, Pax 
tircl.| sin officer. in the lower empire, wvbo fur- 
nifhed /be court, or camp, with provifion of vite 
tuals ; a comm ffivner of thew Qualling office. Bi- 
archia, The wifaalliny office, Calv. 

Bibacitas, atis. f, Quuffing, drinking Lard, ca- 
roufing. 

Bibaculus, acj. dim, Alavays tipling, tiply, L. 

Bibatis, A Spartan dame, coll. 4. 14. 

Bibax, acis. adj. Given so drinking, Gell. 3. 
12. | Ebriofus. 

+ Biber, Cato pro Bibere, 
Charif, 
maljs+fublt. nm. ad formam Perber, &c. 
ill biber, Titin, Hine noftrum Beer, L. 
Biria, 

*+ Bibefia, x, f. Fef. ex Plaut, finxit comicé, 
tanguam nomina regionum, Perediam, & Bibe- 
Gam, g.d. Drinkland, cupiditas bibendi, Fif. 

Bibilis, e. adj. Cad. 2.4. e¢ Bibibilis, e. Gi. 

Bibiones, m. p!. Qui ex vino nafcuntur, J/id. 
ox Afion. 12.8, Littie fies that breed in the dregs 
oe wine, L, 

" Bibitor, oris, m, A drinker, Sen, Ep. 1, 8. 

Bibliz, rum, p!.n. [4i€dra, Gr. 4. ¢, libel. 
Ni, dim. 2 BiCawr, liber) The Books, by way of 
amphafis; the Bible, Leeaufe conjifling of many 
boots, Eccl, 

* Bibliopegus, i, m. [ex BiCator & wie pan- 
fe] A bookbinder, | Glutinatorem hunc Cie 

icit, 

Bibliotaphi, pl. Sreph. ex Cal. 

Bibliothecalis, ¢. adj. Of or pertaining to, a 
€brary, Martian. a : f ee 
* Bibliothecarius, i. m. 4 Lhrary-keeper. 
Bibliothece priefectus, a Bibliotheca. ak 

Bibliothecula, x. f. dim, Sym, Ep. 4 13. 

_ Bibo, onis. m, Id. quad, Bibax, Firm, 5. 4. 
4 Bibendi avidus, hefluo. 

Bibonius, i. m. Gief, et 
F Nee Id. quod Bibax, Gell, 3. 12. ex 

ia 

Bibrevies pes, i ¢, Pyrtichius, Dicom, 

Bicenfus, adj. Bis cenfom profeftus, Feft. ° 

Biceffis, & duobus decufibus, Varr. L. L. 4, 
lag. et Vicefiis. 

Bichordulus, adj. With twe frings, Apul. 

_ Bicitris, veftis, A porment fringed, or fhag- 
26d, on both fides, Gl. al. Bigera. 

Bicomis, equus, Veget. 2, 11. 

Bicorniger, adj. Ov. Ep. 13. 33. 

Bicorporeus, adj. Firm, 2. 32. 

Bicoxzus, adj. Gl. dizenpoy. 

Bicubitus, adj. Apul. de Herb, 72. 

Bicus, i. m. Vas capacius, Ce/, 28, 6, 

Bidentatio, occatio, Gi, 

Bidvanus, adj. For tee days, L. 


Biber, to wisi, 
Eft ergo infinitivus nominafcens, nifi 
Date 

Vv. 


BLA 


F Biferids, a, um. adj. [2 bis & far, “Prife.] 
Quod duobus modis, fari poflis, Téat cobich arg 
be Seken two ways, tevo-fold, double, Lex, ex Apul. 
ifax, wel Difax, Having twa faces, Gl, 
Bifeftus, dies, Prad. 

Bifur, bis in furto deprehenfas, Svepb, 
*Bigamia, x. f. [ex bis & y2uQ-, conju- 
gium] The baving revo wives; bigamy, 

* Bigamus, i, m,[Sizafecsy Gr. | He rbat bath 
married, or bath two wives, Sipont. 

* Bigarius, i. m. [a biga] A charioteer, a 
carter, a waggoner, FLORUS EGO HIC JA- 
CEO BIGARIUS INFANS, &c: Ex cippo ant. 
jub remplo Sanéti Gregor:i in Celio monte. 

Bigerrida, ze. f. Veftis nigra et craflior, Srepb. 

Bigla, Veétigalia, 76. 

+ Bignus, a, um. pro Bigenus, 7. bigenitus ; 
eodem modo dict. guo privignus pro privigenus., 
Unde Bigne gemine dic. quia bis una diz nate 
fant, Fe. 

Bigradum, i. n. Gl. 3ilaSuo, 

Biborium, Tempus duarum horarum, Aufon. 

Bilanx, ancis. f. [2 bis & lanx] Abcam which 
balances, a balance, Perot. 

+ Bilbio, ire, wet Bilbo, Gre. act. [fac&tum a 
fimilit, fonitas, qui fitin vale] To make a noife, 
as water poured out of a botile, or fome firait necked 
veffi doth, @] Bilbit amphora, Tbe pot boils, Nev. 

Bilychnis, ¢. Petron. 30. 

Bimanubriatum, Scalprum, Srepd. 

Rimetrus, adj, Sidon. Ep. 9. 15+ 

B molus, adj. dim, Carull. 17. 12. ab 

Bimus, Bima die pro biennio, Pomp. 

Binarius, adj. Of, or belonging to, itvo 5 nu- 
metus, the number of tae, Sipont. 

Binio, onis. Aureus majoris forme, Steph. 

* Bi » Cui geminum eft ur, 
Numa Pompilius, Fef#. potiis ut Paris, Alex 
ander, Pyrrhus, Neoptolemus. 

Biothadnatos, 1. m. 4 felf-murderer, Lampr. 

Bipalmus, acj. Id. guad Bipalmis, Apul. 

Bipeda, 2, Duorum pedum Japis, Pall. 1. 40. 

Bipertité, Bipartit6, A. 

Bipennella, 4 berb, al. Pimpinella, 

B pinna, Mart. 13.73. al. Pipinna, al. Vi- 
penis, 

Biplex, Duplex, Gi, 

Biria, five Biera, Germanis potio, Vof: 

Birotum, five Birota, Acart with two wheels, 
Steph, L, 

Birrus, i, m, Cod, & Birrum,i.n. Aug. 4 
leaguer cleak for foldiers t2 wear, Interpr. Perf, 
A pricf’s, or bifbup’s, robey Cypr. - 

Bifcoctus, a, um, adj. (panis] Bread baked 
twice, bifeuit, Jun, 

+ Bifelliam, i. n. [ex bis & fella] A bench, 
or feat, for two to fit on, Vatr. L. L. 4. 28. 

Biletharius, i, m. Qui bifellia fabricat, Pitifc, 

Bifpellio, et Bifpello, onis. Idem qui Verfi- 
pellis, et Vetpillo., Gl. V. Steph. 

* Billextilis, e, adj. ad biflextum pertinens. 
The leap-years 

* Bilextus, wel Bifextus,i. m, intercalaris 
quarto quoque anno dies, Tbe firth of the ka ends 
of Morch, or twenty-fourth of February, wh'cb 
was reckoned tevice ewery fourth year, from which 
intercalation the day bad tts name, and the year the 
denomination of Biflextile, 





jalexipbarmatic. 


Bifulcitingua, #, c, Bilinguis veterator, 


V. Biatero, 
Bladum, p' eph. Voff. 
+ Blandicella, verba blanda, per dim, dita ; 
Feit. gu, @ Blandicus, Gl, vel wt Mt, tanquam 





Biftorta, a, f, An berb called [nakeweed, an ; 


BLE 
2 Mollis, molliculus, & mollicellus, ita a’Blan= 
va apap & blandicellus, Fair qwords. » 
wlé, Somewhat fawaingly, courteos 

fmosthly, Apul. 10, 4 cicdermten 

Blandificus, adj, Mart. Cap. 9. ; 

Blandiloguens, Fa:r fpoken, having a facote 
tanger Laber. ap. Macr, |. Blandiloquus. 

landiloquium, i. n, Aug, Ep.19. 4. 

+ Blanditer, adv. Kindly, Piaut. Pi. 5+ 2s 3s 
4. Blandé, 9 feviter. 

Blandities; ei. f.. Apul. g. 

t Blanditim, adv. By fiattery, or fair words, 
Lucret. 2. 173, wbi a/, blanditum. “| Blandé, 
\ sj racage dopa fis. m. 4 § [4 blandior) Fair 
(peaking, or an enticing, and tickling of the fenfer, 
Uc ial per Veneris Bossche rf at 
Lucr. 2.173. ubdi, al, Jeg. Blanditim, | Bian-— 
dimentum, Cie. 

Blandule, adv. dim. @ J. blandé, 

Biandulus, adj. Animula, vagula, blandula, 
Spart. 25. 4 Blandus, 

Blandum, adv. Petron. 127. 

B afphemabilis, le. adj. Tere, 

Bla{phematio, onis. f, Id. 





Blafphemé, adv. 

* Bla(phemia, x, f. [ex Badrrw & ” 
Bipeony ; wile, or elie language, Paci 
+ Malediétio nefaria, execratio, ‘ 


* Blafphemia, orum, n. pl, Reproaches, ill 
arnt Prud. Pfych. 716. | Convicia, ma- 
edidta, *’ 

* Blafphemo, as. at. To blafpbeme, revile, 
defame. 2 Lat, Maledico, convicior, exfecrare. 4 

* Blafphemus, a, um. adj. Blafpbemous, Prad, 
Perift. 75. | Lat. Maledicus, Uf Ai ad 

Blofta, pl. Ornamenta avrium muliebrium, 
Poll, 5. 16. Germina, Gualth, \ . ~ 5 

Blaftus, i, m. Cafie genus, Diofc, 1.12. 

+ Blatee, ve/ Blathea, R. ex Fef. Spots of 
dirt in journeying, Coop. x 

Blaterans, tis. part. Faltering in bis fpeech, 
babbling, Apul. Met, 40. p. 325. 

Blateratio, onis, f. verb, Prating, vain bab- 
bling, Apul, Met. 4. . 

lateratus, a, um. part. Fos/i/bly uttered, or 
babbled out, Apul. Met. 4. p. 126. 

Blatero, as, To bray like an afi, Fett. *. 

Blatero, onis. m. [a blaterando] A babbler, a 
prating fellow, an idle impertinent i ow. = Ho- 
mines in verba projeétos, Loquutuleios, & Bla- 
terones, & Linguaces, dixerunt vett. Gell. 1, 156. 

FBlatio, ire, neut. To chit chat, or prates 
Nugas blatis, Plaut. Curc. 3.8.2. Al, hizo, 
go t <4 EM yp 

latta, w. f, A fcarlet, or purple, ' _ 
cocbineal, of aa made ibe fearlet dye, “s 
A fine fort of purple. Pontus caftorea, blattam 
Tyrus,. era Corinchus mittit, Sidom > 

Blatteus, adj. ap. feg. evi feript. pro Purpas 
reus 5 blattis & verm:culis, ut quidam putant, 
qui é Chermes, ut Arabes vocant, & @ cocce 
fangaine coloris, on bb ag Of che 
colour of . GQ Blattea tunica, J purple + 
whe Vonkee Retines aurcs plleabsrve [Meco] 
qua blattcis funibus extrahebat, Exrrop. 7. 14, 
{| Quod ipfum melior Suetonius, Pilcatum eft reti 
aurato, purpura, cetera eho nexis, Were 
Ona ts i Lees ¥ P , 
Blattiarins, i. m. dim. 4 dyer o 5 

mie y eelege 


ing purple. *Blotaiver tus, Sidon, 4 Pur- 


pr piattabadibai ‘pallies, 4 chat 
Mm pallium, 
von 1‘ = of pecple Silk 
‘Blatus, vel Blattus, i. m. A babbling fool, 
ae Bir, tne [a Gr. Bae} of 
xX, acis, < 
wanton, buffing, fellow ; Lat. 


- 






fence? 





delicatus, latcivus, & qui fe inaniter jattat, Fefe 
Blemnites, #. m, Lapis coloris cinerci. V. 
Gefa. tee be 


Blennius, i. m. Pifcis mugil, Plin. 32.9. 
Blephara, a, f. Flos Nymphex, Diofee 30 

40. Item, Supercilium, Unde ¢ Bite 
Blepharo, onis, m, Qui babet | 








_- Fie 





aa, Plaut. Amph, arg. 7. & 4s 3. 3s al, propts 
som, V, Gron, 
Boalia, Plays made 
bulls, as is fall at 
-tuefday, Cal. 
++ Boatim, adv, Nigid. ap. Non. Like oxen, 
after the maner of oxen, Cal, leg. Bovatim, 
© Boatus, ds. m. verb, [2 boo] The bellowi 
of an ox; an o'yes, a loud voice of a crier in ba 
juflice 5 any great noife, Praconis amplo boatu 
itatus, Apul, Met. 3. p. 73+ $ Mugicus, 
~* Boca, a. f, Pifcis, [a boando, i. ¢. yocem 
emittendo, Fe/?.] The only fifh that bath a voice, 
whereas ail che ref? are mute, Hine Mercurio 
eloquii Deo facta, Pier. al. Box, bocis, Pi. 32. ult, 
+ Bodo, onis, Paul. agri limes quidam five 
terminus, Cujac, quem convellere nefas, 4 
boundary of land. 


the bunting, or baiting, 
Lar bal beat wil ahi, ot 


és ee BRO 


Gotones, wm, et Botonini, pl. Tumores ag- 
gefta terra excitati, Srepd. 
Botrychus, Acinorum radix, que & palmite 
enafcitur, unde acini ipfi pendent, Gal, 
Botryon, onis. m, dim, # Botrus, Mart, 21.28. 
Botryofus, adj, Apul. de Herb. 67. "i 


faufage, bludding, or bog’s pudding, De cujus 
Laione iy ‘4 a i 
‘t Bovans, tis. part, [2 bos] Bellowing, 
roaring, Varr. ex Enn, , 
* Bovatim, adv, [ab eodem] Like an ox, Non. 
Bovicidium, i.n. 4 flaying of oxen, Solin. 2,- 
_ Bovillus, adj. Of an ox, or cow, Qaro bo- 
villa, Beef, Lex. 
Bovinatio, onis, f, A cavilling, or thwarting, 
Gell. 16.7, | . 
Bovinator, oris, m. Id, qui tergiverfator, 4 


*Boethi, GonGsi, i, adjutores erant, qui of- fincher, or fouffier, Lucil. «common difturber, Gl. a 


ficialitus, morbo vel negotiorum magnitudine 
impeditis additi, laborem illorum fublevabant, 
Hott. Affifiantt, or deputies, unto officers, Hinc 
Sew, Boethius di&. 
Bola, z.f, & Bolenia, 4 gem, Plin, 37, 10. 
‘Boletarium, i. n. 4 veffel to pickle mufbrooms 
in, or a difb to ferve thm up totable in ufed 
after for orber things. a). Boletar, boletare, & 
* Boleter, Gris. m. [2 Badrdrw] A cafting-net, 
Boleter halieuticos, Tred. Poll. | Rete jaculum. 
Bolites, 2. Radix herex, Péin, 21. 26, 
Bolitus, i, m. Id. guod Bolbiton. V. Era/m. 


Bovinor, aris. dep. Properly, co flop in the 
midft of a furrow. Met. To flinch, or go from 
bis word; to boggle. Alto, to rail, to bawl and 


fold. Felt. | Tergiverfor. 


Bovinus, adj. Faber cenfet barbarum, 
*Brabium, few Brabeum, i, n. The prize of 
witlory, Prud. 5. 538 

3" corres e. adj. Veger, 2,25, 

rachylogia, x, f. Brevity, or nefs 0, 

[peech, Quint. 9. 3. ubi Lae topushen eae. 
utionem vertit, 

* Brachycatalecton, A wverfe, which wants a 


+ Bolona, 2. m. In ace, pl. Bolonas, ap. Ar-| /yllable in the end. 


nob. Al. leg. vo piles A fifhmonger that buyeth 
a@raughts 9) to fell again, or that fells great fijb. 

aonbante f, [@ bombo, ma ts bea 
Bombus, fonus non apum tantim, aut poculi 
bilbientis, fed etiam tonitriis, Euf.] A gun, a 
mifhet, a firelock, &c. Invented by a monk, about 
the year of cur Lerd, 1380, This word is 
often the number of thefe, which, though late- 
ly coined, aptly exprefs the thing, and I think, 


Bractealis, fulgor, The glittering of fpangles, 
Prud, af. Brattealis, 

Bratteamentum, i. n. Subtile figmeatum, 
Vet. Glo 

Bractearius, i, m. 4 gold-beater. 

Braéteator, oris, m. Idem, Firm. 8. 16. 
Branca, x, f, Brachium, ungula, Steps. Un- 
de Angl. Branch, 

Branca urfina; The berb branch-urfine, deers- 


ought to be admitted; meceflity obliging us tol /2t, or angelica, 


ufe words for things invented fince the time of 
Claffic writers, which 1 obferve here once for all. 
Bombatdarius, i, m. Agun/mith, Steph, 
Bomb‘cus, adj. Fortunat, 4. 
Bombinare, Conviciari, Srepb. 
Bombinator, oris. m, 4 tvbifperer, a back- 
biter, Mart. st 9: 
Bombio, ire. G}, e¢ Bombito, et Bombyzo, are. 
Td. quod Bombilo, Unde 


Bombitatio, e¢ Bombyzatio, w/ Bombilatic,}. 
_ wel Bombigatio, R. ex if. The bumming of bees. 
ep 


Bom:bofus, adj. aps. y 
Bombulus, i, m, dim, @ Bombus, Jd, 
Bombycius, adj. Péin, 16. 36. 

* Bombycinator, oris. m. A dyer of purple, 
Bombycino, as. Purpuram ftacere, C/, 
Bombylius, i. m. The bumble, or bumble bee. 

Alfo, a pot with a narrow mouth making a bub. 

iy f avbile one is drinking, Ls 

Bomolichus, i, m. A buffoon, a jefer, a 
frark: Properly, one that baunied the altar, «- 
ther to fileb, or by drollery to get a meal’s meat. 
‘Bonatus, adj. Id. quod Bonus, Petron. 47. fed 
forfan corr. 
' Bonitarius, $8 Quiritarius. V. Steph. 
Boné, pro Bend, Lucr. 2. 7. 
Bonvfcula, pl. dim. @ Bona, Sidon Ep. 9. 6. 
Boo, ere, undebount, Pacuv. & Varr, 4. Boo, 


as, 
Boopes, édis, af, Cerefolium, Chervil. Apul. 
104. 
Bopgyrus, i, m. A fort of fib. Pl. 32, 11. 
Borea, x, m. Agem, Phas. 8. 
Borealis, le. adj. Northern, Avien. 34, 
Borfycites, 2. m, Agem, Plin. 37. 11. 
* Bofiryx, ¥cis. wel Boftrychus,i. m. A bufh 
of boir, Firm, 4.12. Lat. Cincinnus. 
* Botanice, es. f. Ars herbaria, Steph. 
* Botanicus, adj. Pertaining to berbs. 
Botanicum, i. ¢. Papaya An ty 
» Botanomantia, Magia fpecies, que fit per 


© Bothnia, off2, quae fubeunt dentium forami-| 
na, Gal, 


Brance, Farris genus, Piin. 18, 7. al, Saa- 


dalum, 


Branchus, vel Branchos; Raucedo, Sreph, 

® Bra(ma, atis. Bulla Scaturientis aqua. Hinc 
Brafma, Piper atrophum etinane, Péin. 12. 7. 
Brafmatiz, arum, pl. hind of earthquake, 
woben the earth moves direély upwards, Amm. 
Mare, a/. Bratz, Apul. 

*Brathy, 4x berb, al, Sabina, Plin. 24, 11. 
* Bregma, atis, n, Sinciput, Tbe fore-part 


of the bead. Hinc Angi, Brain, 


eat tod i.n, [a hime & 2piga] 
An bofpital for the brings of orphans, or poor 
Sue pbs iis Kofpivive, Deb. 
Breviarius, adj, Wox recentior quam Summa- 
tius, Vif: 

Breviatio, anis. f. Aug. Ep. 50. \ 
Breviator, oris. m. P. Oro/, Hif. 1. 8. 
Breviculum, i. n. dim. Libellus brevis, Bud. 
Breviculus, adj. dim. P/aut, Merc. 3, 4. 54. 
Brevigerulus, is m. Qui breve gerit, G/. Ufid. 
* Breviloquentia, #, f. 4 fbort way of fpeak~ 
ing, Breviloquentiam in fcribendo colere, Cic, 
ap. Gell, 12, 2. 

Breviloquus, wel Breviloquis, e. adj. He that 
(peaketh bis mind in few svords, Gl. 

Breviufcvlus, adj. Mori Urep. 

Bria, z, f. A cup, a borwl, or goblet, L. 

Briza, w. f. A plant in Thrace and Macedo- 
nia ; of the feed they made a fort of bread, rank 
and black. 

Brocardica, pl. Sunt enuntiata ila que ufum 
habent ancipitem, et in utramque partem fiec- 
tunt, JCC. Prima principia vel elementa, Yo/. 

Brochus, Having the teeth and netber jaw more 
flicking out than the upper, Lucil. ap. Non. 

Bromus, i. m. 4 ffrong fell, a link, Steph, 

Bromotus, adj, Stinking, Coch 2. 37. 

* Bronteum, A machine; or engine, ufed on the 
fhage to reprefent thunder, Feftus calls it Clav- 
diana tonitiua, decaufe Claudius fir? invented it, 

Bruchus, i,m. A hind of locuft, or caterpillar, 
Aug. Serib, et Brucus. ; 

* Brumalia, um, pl, a. fe fefta, que im bre- 





Botulus, i. m. Genus farciminis [2 sp: >| Apul 


BUC 


mam incidunt [2 Brumo, quomédo Bachem 
|vocant, Rbod.] Eadem qua & Liberalia & Vi- 
nalia, -Feafts of Bacchus kept twice a year, Vit» 
on the uf lay of February, at the end of winter; 
and on the fiftcenth of Auguft before winter. 

Brumaria, x, f. An bérb, al, Lentopodipm, 
Brumofus, adj. pro Brumalis, B. 

Brufcum, Officine corr. pro rufco ufurpant. 
Brotus, adj. e¢ Bruta, pl. Voces funt vitande, 
cum fine diferimine ufu ur pro guocungue ani- 
mali rationis experti, Brutom enim dicitur dun~ 
taxat quidquid aut immotum fit avt grave aut 
flultum. Vid, Exemp. M. 

* Bryon, i. n. Bpdovs 2 Bode, fcateo, Greece 
Coxyir, omrtzuv, piexcy voc. Dalec. Late 
mufcus dic, Mofs, or moffinefs of trees: alfo bops. 

Bryon marinum, Plin. 27.8. Apdoy Sudsarion. 
That which we call Slank, and bath leaves like 
Lettuce, Alfo a kind of grape, Plin. 12.28. 
Bryton, Strong drink, made of barley, Cz). 7.26, 
+ Bua, ant. potus. 4 word of children ajting 
for drink, as papa for meat, mamma Sar mother, 
Hata for father, Varr. 

Bubabif, pl. Armille, Sreph. 

_ Bobalfon, i. n, Cucumis fylvaticus, Apul. 
Bubalinus, a, um. Of, or belonging to, a wild 
ov, or buff, Thorax bubalinus, a buff doublet. 
pBubalina ftragula, Bayf. 4 faddle, or boufing, 
made of buff, ufed to be caft over bores. 

_ t Bubalis, e, adj. [a a Id, guod Bubu- 
lis, €. Cathol. frve guod Bubulus,a,um. Bs- 
bale froftum, Petros. i, carnis bubulz. 
tT Babalus. a, um. pro Bubulus, vel ut alii 
pro Bubalinus, Vel. Int. 

Bubbatio, 4 bubbling, Plin. 14. 14, al. ref. 
Bullatio. 

Bubetia, five Bubutii ludi, P/in, 18, 3. als 
Boalia. 

Bubilis, is. f. Id. guod Bubile, Plaur. 
Bubillus, adj. pro Budulus, Voff. Ly 
Bub‘nare, a/. Buvinate, Gi, Ifidor. 

Bubleum, jive Bublinum vinum, fore of 
wine, fo called fromthe place whence it came , or 

fo diluce as to be as weak as water, Scal. L, ‘ 

Bubo, is. ve/ Bubio, is. af, Butio, To cry like 

a bitterr, Philom, 

_* Bubo, m. [4 Asay, inguen] tumor ingui- 

nis. A fore about the groit ; a boith, a franker, 

a bubo, 
* Bubonocele, es f. [ex BuCav, ihguen, & «haw, 
hernia] A rupture, or a sy in the groin, Perote 

*+ Bubrettis, is. f. Vid. Bupreftis, 

Bubfequa, a. m. [2 bubus fequendis] 4 cow, 
or neat, berd ; a driver of caitle, Apul. p. 232. 
4 Bubulcus, 

Bubularius, i, m, Qui effim bubulam para- 
bat, Hieron. . 
Bubvicarius, i. m, Id. guod Bubulcus. 

* Bubulcito, as. aét. #,e, bubulci more clamo, 
{4 bubulcus] (1) To cry like a berdfman. (2) 
To be a keeper of cattle. (1) Varr.ap, Non, (2) 
Apul, p. 768. 

Bubulinus, adj, Urina bubulinacalida, Veg. 3.4 

Bubulum femur, An berd, Apul, 

t Buceda, w. ¢, g. 4 flave that afed to be 
 fcourged with whips made of ox-bides, Plaut. Mott. 
4: 2. Te 
Buccella, a. f. [dim, @ buccea] ononm vet. 
Lous, Leg, & buccillum, & buccilla, Lexics 
Graco-lat, A little morfel, or mouthful, 
Buccellare, is. n, Marc, Exp, 23. 
Buccellatins, ii, m, 4 retainer, or banger om, 
a foark; a futler. Buccellarii equites, feldiers of 
Gallogracia, in ferwice tothe Empire ; uiraffiers, 
who ferved in the caflern parts; or foldiers whe 
being difbard.d turned bighwaymeny and gazeed 
the people whom thry robbed. 

Buccellatum, i. n. Bifket-bread for mariners, 
or folders. Parem ficcum vocat Seneca, Ep. 83. 
Buccellatus, a, um. Cut inte morfels, L. 
Boccinus, i. m. Qui canit, Petron. 74. 

Bucco, on's. m. 4 parajite, a foark, Gl. 
Bucconiatis, / fort of grape, Plin, 14. 3. 
Bucentaurus, 4 great Srp, or-carrick, of the 
yeni, Steph, 





¢D * Buceates, 


BUC! 


: wHicentes, Lat, Afilus. 7 gad-fly. 
* Buctntrum, in. A goad, Ca), 7.29» ° 
"Bocetia, w. fae berd of oxen, a drove of cat-. 
tle; Dutt. 2.660. * : 
Bucheit, iis. f. Aa berb, Cz], 1429+ , 
“Buchinnos, Je. guod Boctina, Fe/. 
Bucolicon, Genus Panacis, Plim. 25.45 
Bucolefia, a. f, Vana imaginatio, w#a pro 
Patalofiis, eg. Rein. Bucolefiis ad Petron. Fr. bo. 
 Becraniim, An berd; al, Antisthinon, Ruel. 
“Bucola, w. fe Fibula; “ancile, Scuti butula, 
Gd. Hine Angl. a'buckle. 
*Budh, wel Puda, “elt Papyrus, Von 
Bufonitis, idis. f, <Buforites Tapis,, Steph. 


Bopillo, onis; f. Forté éadem- que Bugulas|) 


fn berb bugt, middle cumfrey, Marc. Emp. 8. 
"Bugonia, &. F.. ‘The breeding of cattle, V arr, 
Bolbita, af. Puerili fercore fedo, Fit. 
Bulbulus, dim. Pallad, 3. 21. 
Boleuticum, Theatri pars fenioribus affigna- 
ta, Ciel. 8. 3, : 
Bulga, x. 'f. 4 budget, or mail of leatbers 


Cum bulg?-cenat, dormit, lavit, omnis in una| 


{pes hominis bulga, Luci/, , 
Bulimo, as. Theod, Prifc, 2. 26+, 


* Bulimus, i, mJ e¢ Bulimia, x. f. [ex Ba,}) 


particula intenfiva, et Asuece, fames] An infatid- 
ble bringer, a greedy appetite, Bulimum Greci 
magnam famem vocant, F-/. 

Bulla, w. f. 4 feal, a pope's bull. 

Bullatus doctor, 4 doctor made by patent, o1 
mandamus, ; 

. Bullitus, part, Fervefactus, Vey. 1. 45. 
Bumamma, x, f. Id. quod Bumaftus. 
Buphonon, i. n. An gerb, Plin. 22. 18. al. 

Chameleon, al, Ixium.,' 

Burdo, onis.m, A mule, engendered of a borfe, 
and a fbe-afs. 38 Mulus ex abno, & equa 5 burde 
ex equo, et afina, . 

* Burgus, i, m. Veg. [a apps, turris}] 4 
caftle, fort, ot redoubt ; a borough, or town cor- 
porate. Hinc Burgenfis, a burgefs or burgers 

* Buricus, i. m. [Aépsxog] Gl. A hitsle borfe, 
gnag. |. Mannus. 

Burta, @. f, Buowla, que roftrum habet ru- 
fom, Ff. “4 : 

Burre, pl, Quifquilie, Auf. pref. 

*Burranica, #, f. Potio a rufo colore late 

commixta, Fé, purpuream fapam voc, Ov. L, 
Burrhanicum, Genus yalis, Srepb. 

Burrio, ire. vox fiéta 4 fono formicarum, To 
froarm, 10 make a bumming noife, as -pifmires do, 
Apul. 8. p.254+ 

* Burros, a, um. adj. [ex auppos, rufus. Un- 
e fort? & Burrbia, Ter. qui Gr. avpgiag, a ro- 
fo capite]. Ruddy, red, Feft. 

* Burfa, x. f. [2 Gr. Bipza, corium] Ap ox- 
fide, The tower at Carthage fo called, Vitg, 
A burfe, or royal exchange for merchants. J Bur- 
fa paftoris, An berb, /bepberd’s purfe, or pouch 

Buftar, n. Jd. gvod Buttum, Cbar, 1, Buftu- 
arium, Gl, 

Bufteus, adj. Almoft dead, ready to be carried 
#o the grave, Lex. ex Plaut, 

Bobicetuns, i. n. Arnob. 7, 

* Boftrophe, es. f. Vid. Buspoga, bovis ver- 
fora. A manner of writing ufed in old times, 
wherein they began the firft line at the left band, 
and the next at the right, and Jo went forward 
and backward as they do in ploughing. ‘ 

+Buftualis, ¢, Sidon. et Prud. Of, or be- 
longing to, graves, H. leg. Buftialis, 

Se eh Awitch, or enchantrefs, which 
baunterb tombs ard graves, Jun, Buftuarius, 
He that burnt the dead, Vid, } 

* Bulycon, i. Bucuxoy. 4 large unfavoury fig, 
Varr. R Ria. 53 Eeunlavenry Fe 

Butio, ire. vid, Bubo. 

Boflum. $% Exequia dic, dum portater ce- 

* daver; finus dom ardet; bufwa cim jam cre- 
matum cf; jfepulcrum, cum demom conditur, 

Donat, . : } 

*Butomum, mi. n, [8 2s & rou, feltio) 

Alkind of berb called red- gral 4, fed t0 be given to 
esith for fodder, Cvex Ruch, 


4} Buttubsta, foe 
Orius, polity ia em 
tattle, prittle- 
_® Buxea, a. 
of bax wood, on qwhieb ar 


‘ex Plant, - 


freiped. 


—_— 








* Byne, ee, & [2 Buri, Gr] Malt, barley) fo 


an 

ee “eli : 
* Byrrhus, J. m. [3 arujgce] 4 kind of ruffit)  Calipotens, tis. adj. Dii calipotentes, Hea- 
garment, Sulpit. 


woe AE 


al ‘Greulas, 'ad}. dim. Half Blind, Plat, Pets. 


}: aE 1. ubial, Cucule, et puto rectitis, 4, 
ae ye fe [dim @ cede Gels a. pied 
i koe @ at through, as moths do claths, Le 
ex Lu Rt ohn cbi abc. aysild 
_ Celigenus, adj. Caligena ftellie, Apul, Alm 
pitbet of Saturn, 7 
oquus, adj, Idem, Commod. 60. 


ee erers, Plaut Perf. 5. 13. 
, Calitis, Lagan, | De Sela, Nec fatis Lae 
tind videntur Jcribere gui 2 celo ant, M. 4 





feience, 


that fcience. 


balf. 





Cal, 2« 7. 


judgments, 


‘turus. 





\ Abala, wel potizs Cabbala, 2. F. 
M doétrina accépta, a 
dein Mafora at&t, quatenus ér, 
ous dyétrine among the Ferws, received by eral tra-| fabject 
ir fathers, and at laft compiled intol eR, & in materiam qnafiinfcriptum, A, 4 

mud, Alloa frill, ot feience,), + Czlus, i: m, Saturni pater, Ean, ap. Sofips, 
practifed by the more, modern Fews, in difcwering | Heavests Lene, eek 3 ie le ys 
myfrertes, and expositions from the numbers thai!’ | Caementa, x, f, Mortar, Enn. aps.Nons. 
letters of- words make. ~ wa ; 


Cabalifta, em, 4 cabdlift, one filled in that ~ Czmentarius, i, ms A regtoelte agudbe. 


dition Prom t 
a body in their 


is. f: Equorum enutritio, Alc. 


. Cacabym, i, n. u 
Cacabulus, m. & Cacabulum, n. dim. 2 Ca- 
cabus, Al, 2 Cacando, 
Arnob. Apic. ° 
Cachinnabilis, le. adj. Rifus. A borfe-lough ; 
aes laughter, Apul. 5. 
achinnolus, adj. Given to laughing, Cal.|cxremonia, M, 


Cadifeus, ci, m. [dim, dcadus]-A rundiet,| Czefpitator, otis. m. 4 fw 
Alfo a ballet-box, a}L.,  Dubitans, AZ+ = 
little wcffel wherein lots were put im eleétions, or) Carfpitius, adj. Made mA 


tkilderkin, or little barrel, 


aducarius, adj. Lex caducaria, Up, He- Conf. Tac, Anns 1,18). 
res caducarius, Ar efcheater, L. V. Caducus. Cefpains adj. Cafpite plenus, Col. 10. 130+. 
Caducé, adv. Like to fall, Cafiell. | Rui-| Cafulle, Qui c 


Caduceatus, Td. qued Catucifer, Steph, 
Caduciter, adv, Peacipitanter. Violenily, with| fixedto a freebold, ap. ICC, Vid, Ruta. 
a pufo, or full fream, Varr. r 
Caducus, Hawing the, falling ficknefs, Firm, 
Cadurcum, i. n, A weffél todraw out of 
or pit; a borfe turning the qobeel, Valla, ce 
Cadurcus, adj, Cadurew falcie, Bed-cloatbs,| Cala, x. f. [a xador, lignum, Serv.) 4 fel. 
Sulp. ap. Interpr. Juv, 7. 221, on 
Cadytas, An herb, Plin, 16. ult, 
Cacitudo, inis, f, I/. guod Caxtitas, Fe. 
Cacigena, #, c. Born blind, Gl. 
Cecor, pall, Met, To, be d 
vindemiw cacabitur, Pallad. 1 
Catulto, as, To be dimsfighted, PlautaFragm. | ers of the courts. 
jd Cacutio, is, Nomex Yarr, 


, Calon 9 Calare de auro, argento, xrey 
ferro, dic. fculpere etiam de ligno,. et mar-, 
more, vitro, et gemmis, Quint 2.ult. Sed fal- 


5 -se|litur, & faliit, nam reclamant, Virgs Plin, aliis, 


L. Reélits Minutizs non, materia, fed, 


ve 
2, accepit ; ut ca- orn celaturam et fculpturam diflinguit; at 
myfleri- Villa his Db figna funt de materia, quam habet 
re, 


txtantia; bec, ubi opus depreffum, 


|. Cementum. 


of walls, a pargsltter, a dirt-dauber, 


Cabalifticus, a, um. adj. Of, ot belonging to, Cementum, Quevis lapidum pied a 


que aflulas fign, Intritum fit ex calce et arena, 


* Caballarius, i. m. /e, eques. [dcaballus]|Z. V. Vof: ; panied 
A berfeman, a chevalier ; allo an equerry, a-borfe-\ Czpetum, in. Ax onion-bed, Gell. 20.75 
dréffer, Firm, 

Caballatio, on Cals 
ab Alex. 3,21, : aatba ee 

Caballion, i. n, An berd; al. Splenion, Apul-lyns. @ Capitium caputs an onion's bead, Pritcs: 

Caballus ; ap, feq. 4 war-borfe. 

Cabalus, i. m. nottue genus, 4 hind of 
night-raven, Tert. 


* Cabus, i.'m. [xatcs, Gr. Heb, Ap] 4 He-|  Carefolium, Herba quam Pzderota Gr. voce. 
brew meafure, cintaining about three pints, and a| Plin, 19. 8. 


Cepina, reéfizs Cep na, m, f.. A bed of onions, 
or place where they grow. Cols 116 3» 

Cepitius, a, um, adj. reétis cepitius, 

Cepula, e. f. [dim. dcepa] 4 cidol, an onion, 
a fcallion, achive. Hoc men‘e capulas ferisy 
Pald, 3,24. (> Redtins cepula, : 





Cer Siye ab oppido Care et Caren 


Sic|sanis, quod evidentius; five a Cerere initia cx-, 


remoniarum .accerfita, funt; non carimonia fed, 


A jakes, or privy,|caremonia vel ceremonie rectiis appellande, B, 


Czremonialis, e. adj. Arnob, 7. ; 
Czremoniofus, adj. Idem, Amm, 22..37+)_ 
Caremoniola, 2, f. dim. Erafm, 4 Inanis. 


Cala, pl. n. Varr, rectits Gela, 2 gefum, 


» 3e ext : 
Cacizotechnos, i. m. gu, Improbans artifici-| quod, vid. Stabbing, or flajbing, Vege - 
um, Plin. 34. 8. 


Cachochymia, «, f. [2 xaxds et xvpcs, Luc-] Anétor. Limit. 
‘cus Bad digeftion, Med, 


acofyntheton, i..n, Mala, feu deformis com-| pach a of bair s bu, feaggy, Plaut. Mil, 
pofitio, ut ap. Virg. fen. 9: 610, Vid. Quint, ae Sees Si ene 


Cerfalis lapis, 4 mark -/lene, or land~flone, 


{ 


efariatus, a, um, adj ine, comatus. ich. 


. Ie 173. Comatus, 2:4 veer enly | 
P Feld Jevlinteolum, A’cleam, ot, as fome. 


3.3. : 
f Casha i, mn. An herd; al, Stromum,|take it, a jagged, napkin, or clorb, Plaut, Epid. 
Plin, 27.2. al, Cucubalum, et culiculum, ; 


7 : 
Caculatus, # Servitium, Fef. fc, eoram| Cwfitius, a, um. adj. [2 cado] Cut, or jagged. 
quit miliibus famulantur 5 ut ZB ilatus, Sca/. af 1 about she 
Cadaverinus, adj. Tert. de An. 3, 


Cadialis, ¢. adj, Cadis abditus ef} advectus, | Lace it to ave been qwhil 


Ze Be 46. 


q Linteolum cafitium, Fine linen 
edge, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 46. 


ed. by. 


Czefor, oris..m. Hieron.’ 











turft. “Ceefpitium 


ae A‘ 
tribunal, Plin. jun. Cefpities are, Ful. Caps. 


zfios oculos habent, Fe. 
Cafum. i. n. xtyme, Diftinétionis nota, 
; hate et fe Allo, @ moveable, or ching nahi 


> Crfora, A figureimpoerry, when a fhort s 
lable et the.end fp a word, oat the beginning of a, — 
>| footy is made long: alfo when.a [yllable is leftiaf= 

ter,a compleat foot, Ac : 


or club, which fervants. carried avaiting 


maflers in the wars; a billet of wood 5 a chipping. 
block, Gl, Le 


~ ae 
+ Calabarriunculi, yulgd Calaburriones; vox, 


ointed, Spes|fidta a Laberio, Gel/, 16, 7. P. n¢ am 
£ i“. 


concionem advocarint in curiam Cala y 


a a 
‘| Calabria curia, 4 place of mecti the ap> 
inca A eat ANE ee 





} 








vOAL 
potntment of fefiivals, games, and facrifices 5 the 


convocation. 

Calabrica, Genus fafciarum, Rein. Var. Left. 
2. 8. Unde 4 

Calabrico, as. Lanis involves et calabricabis, 
Plin, Valer. 3. 13. m 

Calabrix, icis, Spina fylveftris, Plin..17. 10. 
» ™ Calamagroftis, Lar. Gramen arundinaceum, 
Sheergrafs. ; 7 


Calamarium, i. n. 4 pen-cafe 3 ufed alfo for) 


gn ink-born, L. Calamaria theca, Suet. 

Calaminaris lapis, 4 flone ufed in the compo- 
fition of brafs. A 

* Bieia, zx, et Calaminthe, es, fs [xa- 
AayabvOn, Gr.] Calamint, one kind called bufh:cala- 
mint, or boar-calamint ; another like penny-royal, 
or pudding-grafs ; the third named Napeta, with 
eaves like mint. Nep, or cat mint, Diole. 3: 41. 

Calamis, idis. f. Acus arondinea, Cal, 18, To. 

Calamifter, i. m. Id. guod Calamiftrum, 
Serv. R 

Calamifiro, as. To frizzle, or curl, the bair. 

Calamito, as. Calamitofum reddese, Cath, 

Calantica, x. f. fcrib. @ Calautica, @ Ca- 
‘cautica, Gl. Phil, & Calatica, Serw. A coif, a 
ood, or Kerchief for a womun drawn to the fooul- 
ders, Cic. in Clod. ap. Non. ‘ 

Calatter, tri, m. 4 fine boy, Vitr. 8.04. In- 
cert. le&, vocab. 

Calaffis, vel Calafis, vel Califiris, 4 kind of 
eoat; a knot of a woman's garment at the fhoi 
Fett. Fort. eadem que et Acajis eidem Feflo, 
dic. Le ; 

Calatticus, adj, Th. Prife. deDiat. 9. 

Cajatio, onis. f. Vocatio, Varr. L. £. 4. 1. 

Calatorius, adj. Permiffu Kalatorioet tami- 
num, Fabreté. ps 4.356 

* Calatus, a, um. part. fab ant. calo} Called. 
@ Calata comitia, Affembles, or meetings, of the) 
bigh-prisfis, for the inalment of Flamines, and the} 
confecration of pricfts, &c. Geli. 15.27. 

Calauritisy idiss f. Spuma argenti, Diofe. 5. 


056. . 
Caine, pl. m. Bracelets, given to dejerving 
-foldiers, Fett. : . 
f Calcabilis,le. adj. & 
Calcator,m. Qui calcat, ap. rec. and. 
Calearia, abful. Where lime is burned, or fold. 


wider, \len 


oh of Ne Ame 


rs Calefadtio, onis. f, 4 beating, or making Lot, 
ig. 
+ Calefactor, ari. pa®. To be made bot. Virgin 
calefaétabere, Plaut. Caf. 2. 6. 48. 4. Caleho. 
Calefaétorium, i. n. Sypocautum, 
Calefactorius, adj. Plin, Val. 1, 38. , 
“Calenda intercalares, Tbe calends of Februa- 
ry or, as fome fay; of March, - ; 
Calendalis, le. adj. Fuflin, Fdie. 13. 
* Calendaris, e, adj. Pertaining to tbe calendss 
i'M] Calendaris Juno, Furo fo called, because the'ca- 
lends were dedicated to ber, as the ides were to Fu- 
piter, Macr. S. 1.15, 
Calendariographus, Qui calendaria facit. 
Calendarium, i,.n, dn almanack. 
Calendarius, adj, Pertaining to accounts, Ulp. 
Calfacto,-as. Id. guod Caletacto, 
veg wdificis, Calce polita, Fe, ‘Rovgb- 
rat. 
Calicellus, i. m, Id. quod Caliculus, O08, Ho- 


prateg. « 


Calicularis, ©, Herba, qualis. Hyofcyamos, 
Api. 4. Steph. Td. quod Apollinaris, L. 

Calidarium, wel Caldarium, 

Caligz, non funt femoralia aut tibialia, fed 
calcei militares, B, ‘ 

Caligineus, adj. Id. guod Caliginofus, Grat. 
in Cyn. 56. : 
Calim, antig. pro Clam, 
Cajifiva, Medicamentum caufticum, ap, Ga- 


Calla, Herba aro fimilis. 4/, Auchufa, al. 
Rinoclifia, V. Plin. 27. 9, Alii leg. Calla. 
ere pl. Gallinaceorum barbe, Cal. 11. 
16, P 

Calleriter, adv. Sti/fully, Apul. 

+ Callefco, gre. & anrig. Callifco, incept. To 
wax bard, or callous, Cato. 

'* Calliblephaa, [2 x4ax@-, pulcher, et Aaé- 
paper, palpebra) ‘The bef? kind of oyfters, having 
a purple firing, or bair, about the fifh itfelf, Litt, 
ex Plin.2, 19. Sed non inveni locum, 4, 

Callidulus, adj. dim, Fraus callidula,~4r- 
nob. 2. . 

Calligraphia, a. f, [A xarar@ et ppxpa) 
Fair qwriting. 

Callion, n, A fort of nighifbade, Plin, 32. 7. 
Calliopicus, i,m, An excellent fongher, ov mu- 


Aram, 27.4, De calcaria in carbonsriam pro-f/fician, Firm. 


‘vyenite, # ¢. a Icco impuro in nihilo puriorem. 
venire, Prow. ap, Terts « 

* Caleate; arum. f. pl. [a calco] Bundles of | 

aw, or . Secum extulerunt calcatas ad 
toflas complendas, Hirt. B, H. 16.2. (> Ra- 
rd occ. 

* Calcatorium, i, n.[@'calcandis in eo uvis 
A veffel, or place, wherein grapes are ftamped 
wad trod. for wine, Pall. R. Rov. 18. 1 

* Calcatrix, icis. f. [@ calco] 4 female wh: 

deth upon. Calcatrix mundi, Prvd. Pf. 588. 





ay Calcatio, onis. f. 4 treading, flamping, or 


kicking, L. Et 
Caicatus, tis. m. Idem, Pall, Jan. 13. 

~Catcearia, /c. offieina, 4 fhiemaker’s hop, 

Vert, | Sutrina. 

© Calteariusy im. A fhoemater, L. Suter, 
Calcendix, 4 kind of fhell fib; C. ex Fer. 

; yaad onisim, d kicking, or fpurning, beafl; 
elle 4.2. f 
Calcslarivs, adj. Belonging to accounts, L. 

| *® Ca‘culatio, onis. f. [a calculo] 4 cafting of 
accounts, Caffiot. .|. Calculus, 

*Calculo, as, ad. [a calculus] To ca? ac 
counts, to reckon, Prod, Perift. 2. 131. (Gp La 
tinids, » calevlis rati ineo. 

Calculus, 4 jmal! weight. V. Excerpta ve, 
ée menfuris a Rigalt. edita. 

_ Caldamentum, i. n. Mare. Emp. 5. 
Caidaria, @. f. A cauldron, Apol. 59- 
Caldariolom, i, n, dim. @ caldaria, L. 
Caldur, pro calor, Warr. Gell. 19. 4s 
Caldifiimus, citatur & Varrone qui tamen de 

bonitate dubitat, 

~ Calefaékandus, a, um. adj. To be made bot of: 

Mny CaciaClonda refine, Ful. Cap. { 





Callipetalon, i. n. Quinguefolium, Apul, 2. 
» Callor, oris. m. Caffiod. Ep. 1. 35. et 
Callofizas, atis, f, Hardnefs, callofity, Scrib, 
Larg. 36, 
Callus, i, m. A glutinous fubfiance growirg 
about the frakture of bones, ferving 10 folder thi 
fame, Ap. Med. 
“f Calo, as, [4 #244] To call, to fummon, Gel . 


tS. 27. 


Calones, [a xaov, lignum] calcei ex ligne 
| fa€ti, Wooden fhoes, clogs, pattens, Fett. . 

‘f Calobatarius, i,m. [ex xzacy, lignum, ¢ 
Bae, ape, One that gocth on ftilts, or patiens, 
Non. 2. 3. 61, ex Piaut. 4 Grallotor, 

*Calenum, i, n, [a xzdde & vxG-] | Now 
wine boiled iil part be confumed, Lex. ex Phin, 

* Calophants, @. m. [a xaris & gained 
byjocrite, Plaut, Cures 4. 1, 2. (> Redfin 
pualophanta, quod, vid. 

* Calopodium, [ex x2dov, lignuna, e¢ r&s, pes, 
Poll.) A civtden jive, or patien, or fhabce, or 
figper, Evalm a fhoe-maker’s qweaden ia/} to make 
+ foe. Calopodium ferratum, a fave with an 
ivan plate to flide upon ibe ice ; ice Jpurs, a jhate, 

on. : 

* Calopus, Sdis. m. [xaddres, g. d. pulchri- 
pes] Calopodas dicimus boni felicitque’pedis ho- 
mines et fervos praeciput, Ca/. evychol. Arifopb. 
git. animal Syriz, afiutum et velox, cornibus 
longis, quibus arbores dejicere fertur, 4/b. 1M, 

Caloratus, a, um, Ardent, or bet, Apul. 6. 

Calorifico, as. Cunéta calorificat, populos 
tluminat omnes, Mare. de Sole, 

Calorificus, a, um, adj. Thar maketh bot, or 
warm, Gell, 17. 8. : ‘ 

Calpa, at. f, Genus quoddam equia certandi, 
Be. Cal, 21430 


~ 





her, Alife the char berlain of an-inn, &c. 
| tDa 


CAM 

*+ Calpar, Gris. n. [a xdnon, vas fietile’] An 
earthen veffil. or tun. Nietor Wine raken out of 
the weffel for facrifice, before it right be tofted, Non. 
ex Varr. 

t Calthularius, m. Qui-facit caithulas, Lam. 
ex My. Plaut, Aul. 3. 5. 464 bi vulg. Carinerii 
leg. A maker + a coats, a coat-feller, or one 
that dyes thent of thar colour. 

Calvariolay #, fi: Caliculus inflar minor's cal- 
vatie, Vet. Interp. in Fur. 5. 48. Steph. Cal- 
variolum, n. vafeulum. Vide autem annon po- 
tits legendum fit, Cardariolom, dim. a calda- 
rium, Vo’ 

Calvafter, tri, m. Someevbat bald, Steph, 

+ Calviras, atis. f. [a calvus} Balducfr. Met. 
deceit, difappointment, Vatr. 

Caluniniatio, onis. f, Calumpiationes et hoe 
genus argument? complexio’ dicitur, jedan. in 
Cic. Dit. p. 32% 

Calumniatrix, ‘icis. f. SE who accuseth falf- 
ly, a flandérous eboman, Ulp. . a 

Calumniosé, adv. By falfe accufation, or wav 
of cavil, Dig. | Contumeliosé, injuriost,’ per 
calumniam, Yo. fraudulenterr, 

Calumniofus, a, um. adj, [2 calumnia] S/aA- 
derous; falfe, full of cavils, and furmifis, Paul. 
JC. 4 Calumniator. : 

Calveo, tre: i, Lo make bold, Met. To deceive, 
Sall, ap, Prife. a . 

++ Calvor, Gris. i- dep. Id, Nam ubi domi folz 
fum, fopor manus-ealvitur, Plawt. Caf. 2,2, 3. 

* Calyptra, a. f, 4 woman's bood, or veil, 
Feft. corr, caleptra, et caliptra. \ 

*Cams, z. f, 4 hind of pallet bed, upon the 
ground, Wid. 20, x1. 

erected n, Cinnamum-in Syria, Plin, 22- 
28. 

\ Camarina, x. fi vid. Prop. Erafmus takes it 
to be a plant, which Jorinks when rubbed. But 
Sutilas, cbom be quoces, names another thing for 
that xivévrer avian poy, L. 

Caimanvs, adj. Crooked, Fett. VY, Camurus. 

Camarofis, Offis perruptio, cum ex alterutra 
tefraétum parte fimilem camera figuram acces 
perit, Galen. 

* Cambio, Tre. [fort 4 xxrapeci€a, per fyne. 
cambio] Neque pret. neque’ fup. leg. ap, idonece 
auétor. To change, to exchange, or barter, Charif. 
& Apul. Apol. p. 430. ‘ 

Cambitas, atis. f, Id. quod 

Cambitin, ii. n. The exchanging, or bartering, 
of commodities, Literze*cambit, 7. collybi: At 
ciat. Bills of e charge. § Cambium ficcum ; 
pecunia permutatio, Dry exchange, i. ufury; 
for the ene receioab nothing, § Alf an exchange, 
or place where merchants meet. 

Cambium etiam dics humor ille fa corpo- 
te, qui proximé ¢ambitur, i.’ mutatur in gluti- 
ftofam materiam, Yo/, qua mox in carnis fub- 
@antiam tranfit; ex Arabum Interpr. . 

Camelarius, i. m, 4 driver, or eeper, of ca- 
mels, Digs ‘ 

*Camelsfia, x, f. Dig. i. munvs alendi ca- 
meles, An fort. qu. xx uwd2el2, i, cAzcla tay 
aturrev. vel ut abivavGe, immaria® fic qu. 
a xauiraga, xtpwaoia 5 Turn. Camelaria 
icribi vult Bud. Driving, or keeping, camels'at 
public oft. The ckarge cf locking t9 camels, 

+ Camelalium, n. tributum, quod camelafie 
nomine penditur, Amm. 17. Atax paid for the 
Aeeping of, or looking to, camels, : 

Camelaucium, Id. quod prius Pilidion, i, 
galericulus, Cel. 7. 18, 

Camelopoiium, i, n. An berb, Apul. 45. 

Camenalis, le, adj. [2 camena] ap, rec. 

Camera, @. f, Kings, and flatcs have alfo from 
ancient times called ther principal place of \refideztce 
by thir name. Londinum camera regs Anglie, 
Seiden. Mar. clauf, 2, 22. Leyda Hollandie 
camera, Per. Scriv. in antig. Leyd, A cham 
ber. @ Camere ftellate curia, The court of the 
|ftar-chamber, Camda, ‘ 
Camerarius, ii, m. Prafectus camere. 4 
lord chamberlain; the chamberlain, or treafurer, of 
a city; qvi olim apnd Romanos Queftor, Fre~ 





* Came+ 


CAN 


* Cameratio, onjs. f. [ex eodem] 4 vaalting, 
or arching, Spart. Carac. g. 

. pS ng a, um, cart, [2camero] Vault- 
ed, arched, cieled, Dig. J Vehioulum camera- 
tum, 4 borfe litter, or clofe coach, Ulp. 

*Camero, as. [2 camera] Zo make 4 falfe 
room, or cellar ; to wault, or arch; to ciel, Ulp, 
&> Sed hine Concamero, Plin. 34. 14: 

* Camerus, a, um, adj. 7, ¢. obtortus. go> 
Re#ids camurus, quod vid. 

Cammaron, Aconitum, 
appellant, Plin. 27. 4» F y 

Cammatides, um. f. pl. Folia lauri, Cal, 14. 


al, Mandragoram 


©. 
ra Campa, . f. Equus marinus, 4 fea borfe, 
Feit. Vid. Campe, 


Campana, x. f. fe. Nola. Res vetus, novum 
nomen ; quod Paulinus, epifcopus Nol, civita- 
tis in Campania, Hieronymi etate, primus in 
ecclefia fui tintinnabula in pios ufus tranftule- 
rit, Sed campanum wa, 4 Lell, Stat. 

Campanarius, i. m. 4 dell-foander, M, 

Campanile, is. m A bai, M. 

Campanula, &. f, A Little bell, Hier. Rope- 
aveed, or qwood-bind, €] Campanula fylveftris, 


The, blue-bell flower, or flower called Canterbury 


bells, Jur. ‘ 

Camparius, i, rm. Cuftos exescitorve campo- 
sam, Vall. 1. 
- .*Campe, es. f. Col, 10. 325. fed Gr. Lit. 
& palmer-worm, a caterpillar. A\Mo, a.large fifh, 
Feft. 

Campeftror, aris.. wade campeftratus, Having, 
the privy parts covered with the campefire, Aug. 

Camphora, x. f. [2 VD; bitumen, Seal.) 
Eft arboris, nomine Capur, gummi. Campbire, 
she gum ef a tree in the Eaft Indies. 

Camphorata, 2. f. Lavender-cotton, garden- 

ress. 

Coe eet, dnis, f. The fame kind of exerci- 
fing an army as ambulatio, Veg, 3. 4. : 

Campidoétor, Gris. m..non ut al, campiduc- 
vor [owdddexxr@, Gl. Cyr.] An officer who 


axercijed the young foldiers in their ufe of arms,}- 


Veg. I. 13. : 
Campigtni, Veg. 2.7. They feem.to be tried 


foldiers, who. fought in the fecond rank, next before}. 


tbe fandard (which was in the third rank) to fet 
an example of valour to the ranks. bebind them, 
Sic Lit . 

*+Campfo, as. a&. [2 adunre, xan}, 
fiecto] Campfat, fiettit, To bend bis courfe, toturn 
and wind mony, 14d. Tocrook, or bow, Enn. 
ap. Prifc. . 

Campfor, oris. ms. A banker, or changer of mo- 
ney 3 an ufurer, Alciat. 1 46. 


Camptaules, a/, Camptales, 2m. Salm. Ays 


trumpeter, Vopiie,. Cel. 124 5+ 

Campus, t. m. 4 military camp, or place of 
aercife, Amm. Certamen fingulare, Yof. | 

Camum, i, no 4 hind of drink, bottle beer ; 
tbat flies, Ulp, 

+Camura, a. f. Akind of weffel, carried co- 
wered at a wedding, wherein fome of the bride's 
goods were, Feit. ex antiq, 

* Canabia, Calceorum muliebrium {pecies, 
Poll..7. 82, 

Carabula, pl, f. e Canabvla, n. A kind of 
myer flancs, used for a land-mark, Hyg. _ 

Canabus, 1. m. wel Canabum, n,_reétits can- 
nabum.  Hewp, canvas. 

Canalicola, @, c. g. [ex canalis et colo] 4 
fp heonel, a forry, dirty, feltim, Gell, 4. 20, 
Canalicola, #,f. dim. i. ¢. parva canalis, 
Kittle pipe, a gutter, Gell. 17. 11. x= Fula, 

Canals, Tbe perforated part of the backbone, 


a 


Canata,, Pulpa et .caro canis marini, ¢ju{gue 
falfamentum, Pfau. op. Frf,. 

Canatim, adv, Like a dig, Non. 4. go, 

Canatids, adv. Apul. 3, dcanendo, af. aca- 
nando, i. ¢. calando. Canacins leg. tanquam 
fit canax, dicax. More loudly, or with a gore 
@eor and forill woice, 

*Cancanos, An herd; al, Cacelia, ct leonti- 


2 


ieee 
L 


y 


. 


CAN 


Cancellaria, w, f, fe, curia [2 cancellis] 
court of chancery, Bud, — 

Cancellariatus, ds, m. The office of chancellor, 
the chanceilorfbip, Bud. : 

Cancellarius, i, m. [qudd fteterit undique con- 
fpicuus intra cancellos ; qui et acancellis eff, et 
cancellos agere, et nee? bars ck. gp Sumere, dici- 
tur, Caffied. Alii a cancellando, quod ejus fit re- 
fponfa imperatoris, atque mandata infpicere, et 
malé {cripta » # e lineis cancellatim 
duétis delere ; contra, fi bene fcripta, fignare] 4 
chancellor, a feribe, a notary, or fecretary, = Ta- 
bellio amanvenfis, Cod. \ 

Conley onis, f. Limitatio agrorum, Steph. 

Cancellatus, Croféd, cancelled, Dig. alfoli- 
mited, bounded. 3 

Cancelli, pl, A chancel, ap. Rec. 

Cancello; as. To deface, rafe, ov-crofiouts to 
cancel, ap. JCC, 

- Cancerati¢us, adj. Heget. 2. 43. 

Canceroma, wel Cancroma, atis, n. Gelf. 5. 
.28., Salwian, . 

Cancerofus, wel. Cancrofus, re 9 3-6. 4 
‘Cancro laborans, carcinomate obfeflus, B,. 
Canchrema, atis. n. Vegets.2. 2%. 
Canchrys, wid, Cachrys.. 

* Cancero, as..n, [4, cancer}. Tobe cancered. Si 
intrinfecus.canceraverit auris, Plin. Val. 1. 10. 

* Cancri, Gram. pl. ms Fdsquod. cancelli [2 
difcretis cancrorum pedibus, Bec. | Lattices, Fett. 
* Cancrini, /rve retrogradi verfus, quos retro- 
grado ordine legere, poffis, Seal. &Gocl, Verfes 
which are the fame backeward and forward 3 as 
Roma tibi fubitd,motibue ibit amor. 

Candacus, adj. Suavis, Varr. Li L. 6. 6. 
Scrib. et gaudaeus, qu. aygaudea,,Turn, _ It, a 
gavadatus, Scal,. leg. clucidatus, vel glucidatus, 
Tape 7d pAvaty Ly 4 
| *Candaulus, C, ex Cel, Rbod. xdy3avroG>. 
-Opfonii. genus ex carne elixa, paneet cafeo Phry- 
gio, cum.anetho, et pingui jure. 

Candelaber, e¢ Candelabrus,. i. my. Id., guad 
Candelabrum, , Vor. . 

Candentia, w. f. Brightncfs., Candentia lu- 
nex, Vitr. g<4,. quem tamen hujus vocab, uly 
heminem fecutum puto, |. Candor, . 
Candentiffimum fidus, Sid. 

+ Candetum, Galli ,appeliant.in areis urbanis 
fpatium 100 pedum, quafi Cexte‘um; in agrefti- 
bus autem.1505 quod aratores Gandetum vocant. 

Candicantia, 2. f, Bleaching, or making. fair, 
or white, Plin. 37. 23. quem samen nemo hic 
imitatus efta ; 

, Candico,-as, neut,. [4 candeo] To be white, or 


7) 


: 


CAN 


1 


Te Casilla, Herbs, dar 20450 Uity. 


. 13. 
Caniformis, e, adj. Prud. Apotb. 195.. 

* Caniftellum, i, n. [dime 2 cantivers} ‘Ae 
little bafket, Feft. 
* Canifter, ri. m. Caniftris facris aptate Tel- 
luris coma, Col. 10,277. Caniftri a falignie 

Itis, Pal, Nw 17.16. Id. guod Caniftrum, - 
‘aniftrata, puella, Mantuan. . 
Canitudo, inisy fi. Id, gued.Canities, Plauts 


Fragm. : 
Cannabaceus, adj. 7d. Cannaticus, 
Cannabis, Pailad,: 


, Cannabum, n. Id. 
ana eas i. nA place foun saith bemps . 
5 * 


» Cannetum, isn. 4 
, Pall, 2.23. Canniciae, pl, Idem, Steph. 

- Cannibalis, le. adj. Cannibales toto pello de 
reece vermes, Cowlej.. | Humanis caraibus 
ey } Ms 
. oe camere, Rooft thatched with red, | 
pall. Fa 13y. 
» Cannola, 2. f. A fmall cottage thatched with 
veeds, Apul. 4. Item, dim. Pulvere per cannue - 
las (in vulnus) illato, Mart. Cap. 3. 
i * Canon, onis, ms [xevady, quod a TT33,\cala- . 
mus, puta menforius] 4 canon, an.exad? pate . 
tern, a mafter-pigce. Apud Theol, et Philof, 4 : 
conftitution, or precept, The bracer, handles or . 
(ie 4 wherewiththe target is tied to ee The - 

arly cuftom of paying corny. BC», tribute-money. 
Public pe “ va . An. ordinary, or - 
flomary tribute, or impof for tonnage, po ages 
age, Aicon..as Canon /Egypti, ibute, or - 
impoft. raifed out of Egypt, Vop. . Alfo the fame - 
with dimenfum,,or diarium, a certain rate, or ; 
allowance for corn, and vi€tuals, Salv, Hevs ta, _ 
qui canon effe meorum feriptorum foles, Cic. , 
Sed forte feripfit xaveby, Sed Plin. 34. 8. de - 
Polycleto: Fecit.et quem. canona artifices vo- 
cant. 
' * Canonica, 2. f. [a canon] part of geome- 
try, Vitr. Sum, etiam pro arte metrica, Vid. | 
Gell. 16, 18.0. 
» *Canonicarius, i, m. [ab eodem] He who , 
collefed the tributes, or impofts, Juftinian. | 

* Canonicatus, is. m. [ex eodem themate]. 
A canonry, or prebendary’s place, 4 Lat. Sacer.” 

7 


. 


A 
dotium, . wed 
+ *Canonicus, a,.um, adj.- [4 canon], Canoni- - 
cal, according to the canon, rule, or.order ; regular, . 
received into the canon, authenticale @. ick 
libri, The Bible, Canonice ,hore, Hours 
pointed for prayer, Canonicum jus, The Jaw... 
echfaftical.  taaaaial Thofe who played by book 








lock awbitifo, Ap, recent, part. tamen cand 
freq. ap. Péin, occurrit.- ate al 
Candicans,.tis, part. Waxing  wobite, inclining 
to qbite, Plin. 35. 13. cui tamen tanquam | pe- 






in mufic; as, Harmonici,. Sbofe that’ 
cor: Tho fllwert of Bybagoray 





culiaze relinquendum. . j>Cand 
* Candidati milites, Gens, cadets, fuch as ferved 
in_expettation of a command in the army, who were 
called Principales, and oppafed to the Munifices, 
Vid. Veg. 1. 2: 
, Candido, as. To bleach, to make white, Tert. 
Candidulé, adv. dim, Arnob, 2. 
Candifico, as. To make white, Nev. - 
. Candificus, edj. Making white, Apul., 
+ Cando, tre, unde Accendo, _incend 








ry » Cel. 3.14. Cai 
aioe tributes, Ap, JOCa' >, © 
churthy a regular pric, Eecle 0) 
rote Kon Ne canonization. \ 
Canonizo, as. To hime, to putin the rank » 
and number of faints. pail. 4 Sanctorum in celia . 


ordinibus adferibi, : 
Muficé mundus, et canoré - 





+ 


. Canoré, adv. = 
bp Apts 





To 





burtte, 

Canentz, f. pl. Capitis ornamenta, 
Canantx. 

‘+ Canes, fing, pe Canis, Lucl. Varr... 

+t Canice, furfures de farre, A cibo canum vor 
cate, Feff, Utitur Luerl, ap. Non. W/beat= 
bran, oF gurgesns fit for dogs meat ; aloCani@es, 

Canicaceus panis, Brown -coarfe bread, made 
of bran, Fer ++ Quem fordes farris.caniniy Nor 
cat Juv. g. 11, , Pt 
re: ceps, itis, A man, witha dog’s bead, 
Oli» 2a, ! | 

Canscula, per abufionem, 4 fland.  frarl. 
ing, currifh fellow, Gell. 4220+ 
, Canioviaris, e. adj. ad caniculam pertinens, 
vel fubcaxiculd ducans. @ Dies cansculares, Log - 


Fe. al. 








te dice Rill, 3. 128). 


1 fan is then ih Leo, Pall. Jal. 


days; the hotte/t time of the gear; by reafon | 
I, 


; : adj. pro. canorus, Loud, bigh-.. 
founding, Lex, ex Gell. ! 
. t Canofus, adj. Full of gray bairs, Voto. | 
_ Cantabilis,le. Te-de fumg, Vulg, Interp. PL . 
118. 54... 
- Choaktie, isons A bind. of enfign, banner, , 
r fiandard, Signa, et cantabra et vexilla ca- 
rorum, Mir. Fel. Ubi labora, Turn. labarums , 
i Cantabrum autem ek Apicio et Czlio, _ 
Furfur. 4 


Cantabundus, adj.. Given . much to «finging, 
Gell. ov 33. : 
f. . Singing; .an.» enchanting. . 


! 


Captatie,: onis. . 
Nulla, quod feiam, auét. projeront Lexicy 4s . 
Steph. citat Apul. 2. et Plaut. Stich. 3. §« 19+ - 
Ubi verd leg. cantio. F talet geal 
Cantatus, ‘is. ’m. Jim. Ranarom fedistex- 
‘t cantatibus urbes, dies, ee 55. 157+ + Caa- 


ous, 





Bs SHON 


i Canonicus, im. A canom, or prebendary, ofa, 


¢ where'veeds:and canta.» 





‘ 











© AP 


Cantatiffimus, fuperl. @ part, Mucb talked of, 
Simons, Bud, : - 

Canterius, i,.m, A gelding, V. Cantherius, 
Cantharulus, dim. @ cantharus, Arnod, 6, 

Cantheriatus, adj. Propped, underfet, Col. 

- . ‘ 

oe len i,.m. dim, 2 canticum, Mon. 7, 


abedeilabeles, adj. Mujfical, Sid. Ep. 4.1. 
Cantillo, as, To chirp, or fing, Apul. 
Cantulvs, i. m..dim, djcantus, Firm, 3. 12. 
Canturio, ire, To pipe, to whifile, to be about 


to fing, Fett... / 
Canum, i. n, Ister fimplicia medicamina Ga- 
len. V. Steph. 
Canutus, adj. Fef, 4 Canus. 
Capaciter, adv. = Efficaciter, Aug. 


Capaculus, adj. dim. @capax, Cathol.. 
Capax, pafl, To be contained. Deus incuna- 
bulis noftris capax, Petr, Chry/ol. 


Capedo, Capacity, greatnefs, or fixe, eupuy pic, |. 


Gl. Hine Intercapedo. 

Capella, wf. i.e. facellum, A chapel. Pott 
inclin, Latinitatem, unde 

Capellanus, i, m. 4 chaplain, or one that is 
minifter of the chapel. J Capellanus palatinus, 4 
chaplain in ordinary.. Axchicapellanus palatinus, 
The clerk of the clofet. 

Capellus, i, m. Galerus, Vofs 

pew aw f. ae ts oe) A Salt dip 

apidula, z. f, dim, capis ifb, 
er bow! with a handle, Lex. be: Plin. 

Capidolum, i..n. Au bood, Feft..3-.Cal. leg. 
Capidum, 

Capillago, inis. f. Capillus, Tert. 

Capillamentum, Sutile. et textiles 4 ‘peruke, 
Tert, = Galericulum, 

Capillatura, Vulg. Int, The braiding of bair. 
Ande Capillatura ftrustor, ciniflo, Lert. friz- 
ler of hair. 

Capillaris, vena, 4 capillary veiny.as fmall as 
abair. Med, Herba, The herd called Venus bair, 
or oe bair, Jun. lig] Tbe Bair of the 

Capillitium, i. n. [2 capillis air of t 
bead. Flavum et Eke capillitium, Apul, 
Met, 2. p. 33... 

Capillofum, Sedimen, Cel. 5. 4+ ; 

Capillulue, i. m. dim. Pande, puella, pande 
capillulos Flavos lucentes ut .aurum nitidum, 
Corn, Gall, 

Capio, onis. f.Id, quod captio, Gell. 7s 10. 

Capitalis, morbus, Deadly, mortal, le 

Capitale, n. Cervical, Yof. 

Capitaliter, adv. Plin. Ep. 1. 5. 

Capitaneus, ci, m. Centurio, Hf. A chief 
officer, ox bead ruler 5a captains 

Capitatio, onis. f, A tribute paid by the bead, 
tither for men, or beafls; poll-maney, bead filver, 
fubfidy, allowance for borfe- meat. Ap. jec. in 
wiraque ign, 4 /Eftimatio, et exactio capitum, 
Cie. 


Capitha, Menfure genus, duas continens 
‘chenicas, more Attico, Cal. 10, 2. 

Capiticenfi, potits Capite cen, 2, Caput, 

Capitellum, The head, or chapiter, of a pillar, 
Baber ex Corrippo. 4 fill to diftil waters in, 
as itis lately ufed. 

Capitilavium, 3. n. Palmarum dies, quo la- 
yabant capita infantivum, Ge. Ifd. 6.2184. 

Capitose, adv. Iracundé, Vif. 

Capitofus, adj, Which barb a great bead ; 
fixbborn, bardy, ap. «yi medii, fcriptores. q] 
Cepivofe ftrophe, Shrewd oifis, Prud. Apoth. 
pt 25+. 4Morofus, obftinatus, ‘ 

Capitvlaria, um. n, pl. Sratute-books, JCC. 

Capitvlarii, orum. m. pl. Taxers, or gather- 
ors of poll-morey. . AMo affiftants, or affeffors, upon 
the bench wath she judge, JOC. 

Capitulo, at. unde recapitulo, To diftinguifh 
“under beads, to fet down by chapters, or claufes, ti 
capitulate, Lay Ned) 2 an * 

Capiwvlum, i. n, 4 convocation-boufe, or chap- 
ter of dear, and pretendaries ; a chapter of a ; 
a fummary, or brief account: alo a cucman’s beaa 
dress the teats, or beads, of veins, in the piles 

Ap ech, fcript, $ Collegiuirs Tertull, et Hie 

- - 


CAR 


ron, Cie. de leg. 1.31. (GP Sed in emendatio- 
ribus libris leg. Caput. Vid. Barth. ad Clav 
dian, Mamert. p. 347. Celf. tefe Littl. Vid 
Borr, in Voff, 

Capnia, x. f, Vitis a fumi colore dict, Plin. 


F *Chpgans Id. gued Capparis, Pall, Of. 11. 
, Caprago, inis. f, Herba, certa tithymalli fpe- 
cies; Apul, 108, 

Capralia, Ager, qui vulgd Ad capree puludes 
dici folet, Fe/t» a}, Caprilia, L. 

Capreida, w. f, Planta, Cato, 122, 
 Capreolatim, adv. Trwining about, lite the ten 
drils of vines, Apul, Met. p. 386. | In mo- 
rem caprea, 

Caprifolium, i, n, [quéd fit extremis flexibus 
capreclatum, Lobel. } Doodbind, or honey fuckle, 
un. = Periclymenon, 


ex Eutrop, ; 
Capriffo, as,.Capriffas gutture falfo, Accius. 
Capronz, vel Caprinz, anum. pl. f. fc. co- 
ma. (1)+The fore top of a borfe. (2) Alfo 
women’s bair laid out before ; bull-towers. (1) 
Lucil. ap. Non.. (2) Apul. p. 763. gg Antiz 
ufitatiie, 
Caprugineus, wel Ca us, adj, Lumbi ca- 
pruginei, Macrol. ome : 
Caprunculum,.i. n. An earthenveffis, Fett. 
Caprunculus, f, capunculus, dim. 2 capis, L. 


Ep. 2. 
: Capfella, x. f, [dim. d-capfula] A little box, 
jor chef ; allo a place wherein corm, or ary, otber 
fruit, is laid, Ulp. | Capfula, 

+ Capfis, i, e. cape, fi vis, Cic. ap. Quint. 1. 1. 

+ Capfit, prehenderit, Fef. 7. e.veperit 3 ut fi 
@capio, antig.capfo, Plaut. Pf..4.\3- 6. 

Capfus,.4 clofe coach or wagyon, Lfid, 20. 32. 
A place where they that. are carried: fit, Tet. 
Philand. A. Pars interior bafilice, vel corporis 
humani, of: 

Captatela, 2. f, Acceptio, receptio, Tert.- 

Captatorius, a, um. adj» Of, or-delonging: to, 
regis’ 3 complimental, full of courtefy, and craft, 
Ap. . k 

Captatrix, icis f,. She that endeavoureth to pro- 
cure, orget ; a fawning gofip, Apul.. 
; Soreness wz. f, a. gy 
Capell, 4. - 
_ Captito,.as, pro-capto, Apul.. 
Captivator, = Predator, Aug. Ep. 199. 
Captivatio, onis, f..Stepb.. 4Procuratio, 
Captivo, as. act, [2 captivus] To take pri- 
foner, to captivate, Captivare aliquem infidiis, 
Liv, 2.50, auram libertatis, Id 3. 37. 4 Ca- 
pio, captivum duco, abduco, teneo, .detineo ; 
allicio, 

, Captrix, icis, f,.Clyfteres, virium captrices, 
Cal, 2.39. 
. Captus, locus, i. ¢. ad -facrificandnm legiti- 
mé conftitutus, Fe/t, f 
« Capulo, as, att, i.e. capulisdepleo. To-empry 
veffils of liquors, or to lade them out-of one veffe. 
into another, Cato, c. 67. 
Caput, Capite cenfi, Sal. . The poorer fort of 
people, subo in affefjments were valued at little, or 
nothing, but only named, and reckoned, as citizens, 
Gell. 16. 10.. Capitis minutio, five diminutio : 
eft ftatis mutatio, eaque triplex: maxima, cim 
aliquis, et civitatem, et libertatem amittit: mi- 
hor, chm civitas amittitur, libertas retinetur ; 
minima cm civitas retinetur, et libertas, fed 
fatus commutatus, quod accidit in-his, qui chm 
fui juris fuerint, ceperunt alieno juri fubjecti 
effe, vel contra, Fuft. ‘de cap. diminut.-. Quibus 
autem dignitas, magis quam flatus permotatur, 
|capite non minuuntur : ideo a fenatu motos ca- 
pite non mints conftat, Jd. Capita, vel navim, 
rofs, or pile; from the Roman coin, which bao 
Yanus with two faces on the one fide, and a [biz 
on the other. , Caput l-bri, perperam.pro fettion: 
majore, Poff. Vid. Borr. 
_ Carabus, A.canse, or {moll boat, made of ofer- 
twigs, and covered withraw hides, Jfidor. 19.1, 
} Caracalla, ay f, videtus 6c vox Gall «d cafe, 





. Caprilis, le, adj. cafa, Acote for goats, Lex.| , 


Capfaces, 2. m. 4a oil glafs, or viol, Cypr. | 


uod Captivacula, A4.| 


CAR 


ot fide coat, ufed by the old Gauls, from which Biafn 

franus Antoninus, who brought it co Rome, and 

lengthened it down to the feet, got the name of Ca- 

vaca'lus, or Caracalla, Aur, Viét, de Cel. c. 21¢ 

et Spart. 

+ Caradrum, i. n. A hind of fifo, Apwl. 

. Caragogus, i,m. Herba ee al AML. 27. 
_Carbonaria, zx. f. (fodina) A coal-mine, a coal- 

pit, @ place where coals are made, fold, or kept; 

a coal boufe, Tertull, 

n Lee cacitas, The darkneft of a prifon, 

rod, 

Carcerarius, i, m. A goaler, or prifon-keeper + . 
be that regifiereth the oes of ifr Gi. yy 
4 Cuftos carceris, 

Carceraticum, n. 4 warder’s fee, Alciat, 

Carcerea, catena, Prad, Carcereum antrum, 

Carcero, as. To imprifon, Salvians 

\ * Cardamum, Garden creffes.. Lat, Naftur- 

tium. 

‘ Cardinalis, adj. Chief, or principal. Cardina- 

‘Tes venti, Serv, - 

~ Cardinalis, ism, A cardinal in the church ‘of © 

Rome; a. dignity which: began about the time of 

Gregory the great; before which not only Roman 

pricfis, and deacons, but the chief beneficed clergy 

in other cities, and diftriés, were fo called. 

" Cardinaliter, adv. Principally, cbiefly, Firm. . 
p EZois 

Cardinare, Dignitate aliqua ecclefiaftic’, au~- 

gere, Vojf. 

Cardineus, adj, .Stridula cui limina, cui: car- 
dinei tumultus, Sept. ap, Ter, - 

* Cardialgia, x. f. jor cordis; et mentis . 
triftitiay Item _ventriculi,erofio que et 

Cardiogmus, dicitur, Stepbs 
|.» Cardoposy.i, m..Arca panariay aly Maétra,. 
vel Magis, Cah 9. 17. 

Carduetum, n,.4 place where thifiles .grogey 
Pallad, 4-9 

~ Carduus, fativus, ¢t carduus altilis, The ar- 
tichoke, Jun. 

Carenariz, pl. Cortinz et vafa in quibus Ca» 
renum coquitur, Pal, 8. 7. 

Carentia, @. f, Gerb. | Inopia, egeftas, pri- 
vatloy 

Careor, deps pro careos Prife. 8. 

Carefco, re. pro careo, Gi. Cyrill, 

» Careta; wel Careéta, Vebiculum, Yo/- 
_ FCariceum, i, n. pro Caries, Non. 1+ 790+ 

Cariceus, adj. Caricea cafa, Mant. 

. Carico, as. To load, or burdex, Hence the 
cargo of afoip, Lu 
. $F Carinantes, part. [4 carinor]. Mocking, fcof= 
Fags Serv. ex Enn, ; 

*+ Carinarii, Grum, pl. m, [d xagds, Doricd. 
pro xnpos, cera] Dyers in. waxen colours, Plaut. 
Aull, 3. 54 96. 

Carinatim, adv. Like a heel, or bottcm of a 
pip, Sipont. 

Carincr, aris, dep. To -jeer, mock, feof, or 
drall, Enn, | jocor. 

< Cario, ire. Cariofum efle, N: cap, 1. 

’ Ciris, idis. f, 4 prawn, or forimp, Gefa, 
Sinuofaque caris, Ov, 

. Carmentalia, orum. pl. a, 4 feaf dedicated to 
Evander’ mother Carmenta, or Carmentis; or fe 
called fromthe Carmenta, Var. kept, according - 
to fome, on tbe rath, or, as others fay, on the. 
15h of Fanuary. 

Carnalis, ¢. adj. Carnal, fiefey, Eccl.) 

: Carnalitas,-atis. f, Auge 
 Carnaliter, adv. Carnaiy, Prod. 

Carnatio, onis. f. Obefitas, Cal.-2. 4,, 
 Carpatué, adj. Corpus carnatum, id. 

Carneus, adj. Ficgby, made of feo, Prod 
: Carnicula, Ss f, en Fat hei 
‘ Carnifieium, i.n. Sarofh. 1. ge 

Carnificoy ae. To exceute, t0 cut in pisces, 

Carnulentia, e f, Creffitudo, Cab. 

Carnulentus, adj. Id. guod carnofus. Prid, 

*Casos, i, m. [a xapGr, idem] purum pu-’- 
tum Gracum yocab. medi¢is forte Lating off- 
tatum, . 4 lethargy, 

ee Cri0fa,;, 





% 


CAS) 


Carots, we. f, The wild carrot, Morell, b. 
Apic. 3+ 21s 

Caroticus, a,.um. adj. [2 caros | habens vim 
foporandi, Cafting into a decp Sfieeps Pap ifyingy 
Met. Lar. Soporiter, 

* Carotides, um. pl. f. Tea arteries, ores, 
intheineck, shat goup to thé brain, Med 

Carpwa, a, f. Saltationis fpecies, Cal. 25. 4 

Ca pafum, i,m. 4 kind of medicinal plant, 01 
dug, for which they paid cupim, Digs 

Carpentaria, @. Ars ipfs, Firm. 2.10 

Carpentarium, Id, gued catpentum, Spart. 

Carpentarius, i, m, if car/apeight, a° coach- 
maker, a carpenter, Hier. @ coach-man, Pantir. 

Carpentarius, adj. Pertaining toa coach 3 ot % 
@ carpenter, Spat. | 

CarpeGumy 3.0, Cubebs, Juns 

* Carphologia, a. f. Floccorum, ve/ pilearum, 
Collectio, Cah ts 3. 

Carpio, onis. m. [acarpendo}..4 fh ofthe 
trout kind, a falmon-irout, ANS, @ carps i) 
perpergm, i. 


Carpifculur, n, et Carpifculus, m, A kind of) 


frre or fippers Vop. 30+ 

Carptor, 4 carder,.or picker, of sited, L; Met. 
ereprover, acarper, Gell. tg. 7 

Carpus, i. m. The name of a sertian fever, 
Lex. ex Petron. adj. wary, wife, Gl. 

Carracutiom, i, on. Vebiculum: altifiimarom 
rotarom, Jfd. 20. 12. gu. cerrum acutum, L. 

Carrago, inis. f. Arfeonce, or cantp made with 
carts, a barricade: al\io a carriage. 

Carr care; To food a cart, V. im 

Carricatura, 2 f, Servitivm praebendi carrum 
ad vegturam. Id. quad Carrosera, Jo. 

CarrobaliQia, 2. f.' dn inflrument of war car- 
ried in a cart, Veg. 3. 24+ 

Carroce, et Carrhoca, «</.Catrhoon, L. Ca- 
rocco, Onis. m. A kind of fifb, Avl, Ep. 4. 5%. 
Steph. 

Carrhochium, et Carthuca, Carrus caftren- 
fig, in quo crigebatur vexillum pratorium, Vo/f. 

Carrucarius, i. m, A carter, or coach man; 
Dip. .4-Currum agens. 

Cartallus,i.m. Adajfket, or pannier, made of 
efers, Vulg. Interp. 

Cartibulum,i. n. 4 fguare table of flone fland: 
ing on one foot, to fet auine'upon, Varre Le by 4. 
6. Corr. Caflibulum, Giolies 

Cartharius, adj. (Naicitur in locis carthasiis, 
Apil, 1. 

Caryca,#. f. Genus edulii, Cal, 27. 23+ 

Caryon myrifticon, 2 nutmeg. Carya pon- 
tica, Filierds, or baxle-nuts. Carya bafilica, 
Walnuts, Lit. 

* Caryophillum, i. mn. [Gri xaguigunrn] 4 
clove pills flower, Ruell. 

Caryophylleus, adj. -flos, DB. 

Caryopbyliata, x f, The kerb, Avens, . 7 

Caryopos, m, ef Ceryopon,n. The juice of a 
kind of nut that grcws upona tree like to cinnamon, 
L. 


Cafabundus, adj. Ready to fall,. reeling, fag 
gering, tambirg, Varr. ex Non. 

Catalis, ¢. adj. °Pinea cafalis, abfo}.. cafele, | 
Terminus cafe, Steph. 

Cafeng, part. . Cafanti capite .incedere, To go 
swith bis bead feoping, reeling; Plauts Bacey 2. 3, 
9. al. quaflantibus. 

Cafaria, wf. An house keeper, fhe that keep 
eth the evttage, Fett. 

Cafarius, i.um. A cettager, Gl. 

alc, adv. Vertue, Gal. x.10. ab 

Cafcus, adje Old, antient. Cafcus, cafcam 
ducit, Marr, Vox Sabin, 

Cafearia taberna, A beefemonger’s pop, Ulp 

Cafearius, i, m. A cheefemonger, or datry,man 


{ 





un. 

J Cafeatus, Cafeata polenta, Aful. 1, 
Cafeolus, i. m. | Parwus cafeus. 
Coafellee, pl. G-onarie, Dig. 
Cafellula, m. f. dim. Eunod, g. 29. 
Cafia, wel Caffia filtularis, The common cathar 

tie, called Coffia fitula, Sun. Caffia  lignea, 

Th common bark. ~ 


pea 


|luges Thebse ee 





> eae TS: 


ait, if mate cate] Sper te 
‘rip, or hd 


+ Calmi naa i,m. antl » Camillus, Mini- 
erin facrisy. Marr.” x Fad 

Cafficulum, i. n, ai é coffis] A lithe pn 
2 cafting set, Fett. Rete jaculam. 5 

Catheulus, iome idem. A cobweb, Hier. 

Caffidarius, i, ao in armen tario Cafiidum 
curam habebat, Spor, 

Caffare, pro caflum reddere 5 malé Voff: 

Caitelco,: ére. Cafiefeere in favillas, Srepb. 

Caflis, torela nayis, Hof. 

Caffum, i..n, A fragment,’ Solin, 65. 

Cafta mola, Gents facrificir 7 weftales 
virgines faciebant, Fefy 

Caftaninus,jadj. «Sspont. 

Cafallamentum, i. ny Edabii genus, ‘A bind 
of meal fer pina difh cafticwife. — Al, Carilla- 
mencom, Arno. 2. p. 73+ 
Catteilanus, i. my Tbe governor, or conflable, 
of a cafe, Ap. inferior, 

Caftellarius, i, m. One who Both rhe charge 
of tondsits, a water-bailiff.. CLEM ENTI CAE. 
SARVM SERVO JCASTELLARIO AQUAE, 
CLAUDIAE, Vet. infcript. ap, Gruter. 
Caltificd, ase Teer. Ambrof. > « 

Caftigaté, adv. Sen. Caftigasitiop Moré veform- 
ed; or precifely, Arom.. -% 

"Caftigatiunculs, w. fidimed aadiginia; 
Caft:gatorius, adj. Pim Bp. 5.16. 
Caftimomalis, e. adj. Pail. Feb. 25. 
Caftimoninm, i, n. ddsiguad caftimonia, Gi. 
+ Cattitudo, inis. fi Td, guod caftitas, Ace. 
idl Samp adj. Soo RE M. Emp. 


* cnalhcainatue, adj. Fibrini vefle ami@tus, Si- 
don. Ep. 4.7- 
Caftrametatio, The pitching a camp, ‘Bud. 
Caftratorius ; ad} Ad ca(trationempertinens, 
Pallas = 
Caftrenfianus, i, m. Minifter palatii,, Voff. 
Caftrenfis corona, 4 garland. given bim woo 
ficfi entered the enemiescamp, Fett. 

Caftricins; adj. Militaris, mmr 

Caftro, as, To rack (qwine) L. ex Pin. 0 

& Caftulay wifi fe veitis, [dim a'catay’ 4]; 
linen cloth cubghecait maids ufed togird themfelves 
ander. thein breafis soa, fomathery Nony: x Var. 
= Precinétorium, Jd. 

* Caftum, i. a. Aime of fine, or it Hoing 
chafte, In cafto Cereris efle, Fe/. 

4 Caftus fis. m. A ceremony, a religious rive, 
dewotion, == Et religiones, et caftus id poflunt, 
ut ex periculo eriprant noftro, Varr. 

Cafualis, eAddj. [a catus} “G DiGtiones ca. 
fuales, Words declined with ¢ajes; atic! pre 


| nouns, participles, Prifc. 
. Culpaliter, ade, By chance, ‘Sidon a Bp. aid 
Cafura, aw. f. of I Hier. ’ 
Calus, ds, m. A cafes or catffe in Liew; ap. 


Catabolenter, um. m, ph Shtters, or comer f | 
Jaries of provifion, in an army. on i 
Catabolicus, adj, Catabolict {piritus, Bes! 
[pirits, cuba throw dean tbe’ ipropl they poets Pall 
that comé-at certain times Mpabaypammen and 
ny Terr, iver A ve 
aiviioaiiaaiees; #. m, Vinum generofa 
quod Collesin Myfia prodweunt, P/it, 14.9. 


jan improper, but Jome+ 
tines acute, wey ‘of [peaking, ai Vir giegis ipf 
caper,” ar Ve Qu A af de ots 2 off hireus, ne 

wir ufitatd dicitar, ‘ny, bomine, Abu: 
Dero tageoee t ore 

Cataclitticus, adj. Carus, Preovon y 
manus artificis catacliftiea filk rotavit, For 

Cataclitus, adj. Veltis cataclitta, a eee 
mat, Apuly ye lo ee, 

* Cataclyfmus, i,m. 4 ee ands 
pon The 
7% ue Diluvium, 

, Cic, ad 


dicuntur, Varr. RR, 3. 2 
® Citacrifis, iss f. A 
Att, fed forte Grvcis literis. 





OMiaca, x. Fe A hind of military garment, 


‘®|| Catachrefis, is. f. ah figure tober one word), 
[ts abufively put for another 









* Catadupa, 6rum, pl, ny oie m. [af 





CIMT 


infra, Peake; fono Places where the 

ateans river, falleth with a great noifes 
ic. in Somn, Scip, 5.” 

Cateegis, dis. f. 4 ta $ bollew wind, ‘Sen, 


17. 
‘sBatsersohe, es. f, The fof draught, ode 
gms of aspieeure, Littl’ Quis Latin dixity ig 


‘noro. 
Bs Catagrapho, as. at [ex xard et 4 pige] 
To copy out, Or write cut of another's copy, Cato. 

Caiagraphus, adj. Depittus, pundtis’ notatus, 
Catull. 2. 7: 

* Catalecta, pl. 
120! 

* Catalecticum carmen, lane » defi- 
0] A werfe wanting a fyllable, as M idet in 
domo lacunat, Hor, 2. Carm, 18. Whic with 
one Pron cess a per feet lambic. — 

Catalepfis, is. Cognitio, pi -com- 
prehenfio, Cie. Fine 3. ‘ 

Cataleptum, i. n. Jdem, Cie, : 






Forage 


Catalecta Maronis, Aufon. 


Catamidior, pall. To be put to oper and 
punifhment for jome nocirious offence : to be'mocked, 
feorned, defamed 5 to be “bs publicly as wih a 


paper at bis breafty or on bis bead. 

Catampo, Carambo, Seal. A fort of play of 
9, ‘offing fimetbing one to anstber, as 6 foittle- 
cock, & 

Catenance,e es. f. An barb al, Biftorta, Plin. 
27 

* Catapeta’ma, itis, a Velum, quod arcet 
afpectum, Poll. 7. 22. 

* Cataphizes, a.m. Aglutton, Petron. 39. 

Cataphracta navis, A man of wary Serv. 

Cataphraétarius, 4m. borfemot in bic aad 
armour, a cutraffier, Lamprid. “ ‘hiner t a ahd 

*4-Catapirater, éris, m. fa xerzreinryp, Gr 
qed. Eesti Se rere line thd a mee 
fine; ‘find out. th of «water, Luc. tas 
pirater navis, Sic ahgui lacumam fupplent 
bo lat Avl at 12. ° pri 

atapiafmo, as. To OM, @ ee 
to poulice, Bibl. If. pag An ie ‘ 

‘Cataplatmom, i isn. Id, quod Cataplafa, Lu- 
cil. ap. Non. 

Catapulta, #.f pee or Plaut. 


pares ire, 

8. Aijoube bolts, or quarrel, 
pie wis is, ot quarrel, difebarged out 
plysis, igi eitth Petite Bocumen- 


eres 
i ' a ee 

humour drops out of them me @ Jelly, Med, 

Cataraétus. adj. Phin. L ~e 


c tarthofus, i, m. Cararrho taborans, & 


“um, 


Cal, eee i 
Cataraéta Aitifra dipthok 







tarrbus,i. m. Tex meee aite" pie 
at Reena out 
mot alate ¢ A +e ates 
Mes: ‘pitti oe ee rom 
“ ie ee oi (3 sree 1 
Pip, moe ¢, CHRO AL ; (3 ssf ed Jocus 
laborat. Seth ex 2 , 
lin Ps tbe punifbment, 
an which Chri is ECS) ited, “Lert, 
‘Cataagmos, i i, mi. Di gravedo, Cif, 
a % 
Fy Catattafis, is. een rcindition, Med. 
“Cataftemna, ar n, Idem, ticularly of ibe 
ar, cee est 


f, Motefus amis. Hine 


drcum A eo , 
| * Cate a, atis, n. [xardosepe, Gr] 
The hatches, or decks, of ip swhercon the men 


om 





at Cataliro ee es. f. [ex uard, et Spiga, 
The laft part'of ‘a comedy, ot any otber thing, 
i a! of a defign, the laf a& 9 ope 
obatum avétorem Latinum non inve 
atiné Subverfio, 
* Catatechnos, [xardépeyves, Gr. 
Thy, ars] An epithet of Calitmachus, f 
suorking in marbe; q.d.@ ite 


Ca itruv. 4, 7 . | ‘tendens 





Fe 


ee adj. 


Médicamentum cataftoli- - 








sbopiter of a pillar is not of beight praportionable 

to its pret FORDE, STH OS) 
* Catatypofis, is. f.-Quumi aliquid ad'typum, 

hoc ef formam altetiusdeferibitur. Vids Virgs 
858. \e wee 

' + Cates, acis. Lame, balting. Feft. | Clau- 

a } 


us. - ; 
* Catechefis, is. f, [a catechizo]  carécbi- 
ming, Eccl. Unde of 

gig tocate 


* Catecheticus, a, um. adj, Belo 
chizings & M 5 
* Catechifmus, i, m. A catechifm} néc non 
* Catechiftay w. m, A catecbifh; or expounder 
a catechifm, GERD AE 
* Catechizo, as. at. [2 


388 


xarnxte, vivd voce}: 
Anfituo] ‘To inform, infrud, eartoae} Bech | 


* Catechumenus, i, mu [@ fupri’ diet. J One 
lately taught, | sreb ‘careebieed, one that’ is tatgbi 
on'y the principles of religion, but not baptized 3 or 
if baptized, not yet admitted to tb: iony Eccles 

* Categorémiata, wm. ph n. [& xeetnyopéer, 
dico] Cic. fed Grae. Vite The: predicables of logic, 
Lat. fede 

* dam, aut quibufdam, Tu/c. 4. 21. 





ficat, ut Homo; ‘animal; Dialeét, voc” 
predicament in logic. Latind fie deferipfit 


‘tur omnis qoettio. 

rarereenrere 2 Gd net 
firmative, efs; Ap, Dialect. : 

Coulkabe oes dim. @ catells;'\ WW. Diom. 

Catena, A dance like Barleybreak, ‘or the Hay, 
L.ex Lucil. 1 AH SOT 

Cateno, as, act. To chain, or tie in chains, to 
clap inirons. (Vix occutrit’ap. prob auc, nifi 
in part. catenatus ; frequenter tamen leg. in tecent. 

Catenvla, aw, f. 4 little’chaini Livio tribuit 
Litt, utinam’& locum monftraffet'; ufitatids cer- 
te catella, A. ~ 

Caterva; 4: band of foldiers confiffing of 600, 
Vegi 2.2% | : ee 

* Cathzron, ontis..m. Iris, Disfe. 1. 14 

® Catharmata, um, pl. on. [axab2epe, purgo] 
A Sacrifice tothe gods to turn away the péftilence, 
or other evil, Bud. Lat. Purgamenta. © 

Catharfia, pl. Porculi minutuli, quibus vete- 


. 
| 


Cathédra,. An epifcopal, fee. 
Cathedrafia, pir bs Sete ‘for ebairs, Le 
Cathégetdy e..m. Duttor) preceptor, Szpb. 
Cathéter, eris, m.. A fauirt, a fpour, a\prode, 
Boe ys / 
Cathétus, is.m, A perpendicular’ line,’ Vitr. 
ous “ J - 
j 4 Ciheaity ‘Terra qua in ats conjicitur ut fiat 
orichalcum, Feft. : : 
* . Gatholicani; Apparitores “prafe&ti> preetoric 
orientis, &¢, A’ciat. : 


A batted 
*| Catholicus, ayum, shiek leone 
de univers€] Univerfalj\geniral, catholic. 
g Catholiea eaiamesdie Seraing to at 


epiftle, written to no particular cburch, o 
beck : 


on, 
: , Onis, f, verb, Grave opprobrium, f 
bar geet amicas populi Rom.. expoliaffent 
“eft. 






dois me 
TEs cailion, i a fpimha 


catillus, | 
TP ctoetig, Dice. (aton. a) > 


‘ 


“ 


or try Varre : 
WT Gatinde! Td. geod cainus, Prife 
- : { 





.) Exes que diconturde quo- 


aticus; ay um. adj [ab eodem] 
| ut categorematica vox, qu per fe aliquid figni-. 


* Categoria; a, f, [ax eodem themate] A 
nt. 
3.7» Elementardécem; circa qua verfari vide- 


res conciones et theatra Iuftrabant, Cz/.6. 12. | 


Catholiceimus, i,-me A generality, or univer- |. 


humours, Med. panaceas. Catholica fides,’ The} 
catholig. faith, Prad. Catholica epiftola, Age- 
neral 


Catinulus, i. m, [dim. 2 catinus] ‘Ailittle difh,) 


"CAV 


pro co quod vulgd Cataftos, nullo plang fenfu, 
pro Catalatt Fre yc, “A coaxing ord fa boys 5 
|my letle Pigfaey, Vis. 8. 4. ’ 

’*® Catogeum, i. n. Domicilivm fubterraneum. 
* Catomum, i. n 
neck and fposlders, Scal, interp. ut kar 
: t; ‘To be beaten upon the neck, and fooul- 
ders, Vett. Martyro!. 
* fF Catonium, i. n. [A dra] Hell, the place 
beneath, Tollet vos orcus nudas in catonium, 
Gell, ex Laker, (> Occurrit quoqué ap. Cre 
Bp. Fate. 7.25. in Pal, & Vigor. edit. fed Seal. 
leg. catomium, et AZuret. charonium, 
Catoptice, Videndi ila ratio qua defpectarmus, 
Cal. 155 40. . 

Catoptron, i, n, A looking -glajs, Poll, 7.22. 

Catoptromantia, x. f. Divinatio per {peculum. 
* *@atorthoma, itis. n, Re&té factum, Cic. 
Fin. 3.45. 

Cutta, we: f. A car, Mart. 13. 69. Nomen 
navis, Gell. 10, 25, 


q Catularia porta, The dog-gate in Rime, Feit, 
Catvlafter, tri, m. 


hem, A fon. Vid. Carlafter. @ 
Catulinus, adj. Of, or belonging to, a little dog, 
or whelp, Fett. 
Catulio, + Of a fre wolf, Laber. Of a wo 


_ 


Lex, ex Plat, al. Catullio. 9 
Catola, wf. Aurel, Vid. 32. ab. - 
Catulus, Catuli venatici, Beagles, Apul. 
Catus, i,m. A cat, Pall. Mart. 9, & 
Cava, e, f. A bole whergin birds build thei 

neps, Sen: Epsgo. a 
Cavamen, inis. n, 4 hollow place, Solin. 
Cavatio, onis. f. Hollzwne/s,, Varr, Le L, 26. 
Cavatura, 2, f. Idem, Dentium, MZ Emp,.12. 


or difh; a). Caveus, Steph, | Vid. Barre, 

, Peri a, um. adj. That hath a tail, tai/ 
TH [ota 

eke faid: ae 
+ Caudea ciftella [caudez ciftelle ex junco a 


wicker coffer, Plaut. Rud. 4. 4. 65. 


Caudete, L. Vid. Gell. 10, 25. 

- Caudicarii, Cod, Theod. {c. patroni. 
mafters of thofe foips called Caudicaria, thai 
‘ie bt pia tHe! : 

j Caudicarius, a, u 
trunk, o 
of thick hollowed planks, Fett, to carry provifiom 
along the Tiber ; Sen. Al. leg. hic caudicata, 
. Caudiceus, adj 


197. = 
*Gyidtting; adj. Made of tbe body of a trees Dan. 
Cavea, The area tn the midff of the theatre, for 

evord playing, and the combats of beafts,. Text. 

|.’ Cavefacio, tte, To mate hollow, Fortun. . 

*Caveino, as. Idem, “Czl. 4. 3.0... 
Cavernatim, adv. Sidon. Ep: 5:4 

Caveola, 2. f. dim, Gl... parva cavea. 

*Cavernofitas, Bara. | Cavernofus meatus. 

} Caveus,i.m. A-cup, or jug, V. Caucus. 

+ Caviares hoftiz, Feff, quod, caviar pars 


the college of prieis. Cavge, Steph. Cayize,: Ly 
| Coavile,is.n, A.bollow place, Le 
" ‘Cavillatio, A piece of fophifiy, avben by de- 
grees, fromenident truths, we infer notorious faif- 
hoods, _ by the argument in Logic called Son- 
tes, Ulp. : / 
Cavite ts, fis. m. Idem, Apul. 
Cavillator, A pettifogger, ap.» JCC. 
Cavillatorius, adj. eS 
| Cavillofus, adj. Crafty, fubtie, Firms 5. 8. 
Cavillor, ‘To play the Jopbifter, ; 
Cavillus, i: m. Td. quod Cavilla, Apul L. 
Cavita, pro @auta, R. ex Plaut, && 
Cavitio, pro Cautio, Fe, 


: 





“Catlafter, tri, m) Sic eaim reftituit Turned. 


i 


[ab &..G"] The peed es 


*Catularius, a,um, adj. Belonging to whelps: 


im. @ catolus, ut @pa- 
fitus, fpr er. ater feit.of a little whelp, 
or dog ; alfo a little qwhelp, Prifc. Per abufio- 


man, Quum meam’ uyorem yidi catulientem, 


‘Caucus, m. Cauca, f. Caucum, n.d cup, 
Qua auétorit. neque ille dicit, neque 


fimilitudine catide equine fadte, Fe/!.] A little 
Ciudecx, pl. Fi/f. corr. pro Cauder, al, leg. 
The 


m. Made of the body, or| Theod. 
a tree. Caudicaiiz naves, Ships mad: | 


+ Quod a.caudice eft, uj. M.} 


hoftiax, caud tenus, dicebatur, Parts of deaffs}. 
next the tail, to be facrifited every fifth year for}: 


CA U 

Cavitas, atis. f. J. Cavum, 

Cauletco, ere, To grow to a flalk, | Cavlem 
emitto, , 

+ Caulla, w. £. Tert. pro theatro et amphi- 
théatro, uirdgue caull2 dixit. wbi Lipf leg. coved 
Sed et caulla leg, Scal, pro cavila, ie caula 5 yt 
vett, feriplerint caulla ficut paulla, L. 

Caulicolatus, Rami cayliculati, Apul. 

* Cauma, atis. n. Heat, Hier. 

Cavo, antiq. pro caveo, Lucil, 

Cavofitas, atis, f.’ Hollowne/s, Tert, 

Caupona, A vintre/s, or ale-wife; a buckfer, 
oF fetailer, Lucil. 

*+ Cauponansy tis. past. Doing’a thing for in- 
tert, or gain; buck/tering, Eun, ap. Cic. Of, 
ce ¢ Fad 


* Cauponaria,, af. The taverner’s crafty the 
teeping of a tavern, or widtualling-boufe, Cie 
idferibit Littl, 

Cauponarius, i, m, Jd, gud canpo, Gi. 

Cauponium, i, my, Idem.ac caupona, Gl. 

*t Cauponor, aris, dep. To buckfer, 10 retail, 
to keep a vittualling dealt to fell wine, or vitta~ 
als5 to fell any thing for gain, to mix, and.adul- 
‘erate. @Cauponari bellum, To make war for 
moneys Enn, ap, Cic. Offices 1. ; 

Caupulus,i. m, Cymbz genus, Gell. 10.25 
Caupolum, n. Tfid. 

Caufa, Sic Caufa fai, pignoris, bonorum, 
Bc. pro fatum,, pignus, bona, Ap. vett. JCros. 
<> Affini hujus fignificatione pro acceffionevuti- 
TUF, Ulp. 1, jed et partu ff t Caula fontica, 
dn excufe from appearance, as oft, &c, Tib. 
ee en - whe a 

Caulalis, e, adj. ut @ caufales conjunétiones, 

bat pertaineth toa caufe, caufal, Prob, 4 Ad 
caufam pertinens, y 

Caufaliter, ady., dug. ~ 

Caufatié, adv. After the fafhion of them that 
are difcbarged. for Jome laanful caufe; for goad 
caufe, not witht caufe, upon good ground, with 
1uthority., Caufarié miffus miles, Martian, Ai 
faldier that bath bis paffport:s effoined, ie difmift 
spon account of bealth,-&cs.. ‘ 

Cavfatio, onis. f, An excuje, or pretence, Gell. 
‘20.1. Per Meton, Mnefs,. ailing, or complaint 
of illnefs, Pallads R. Rot. 4, 
Caulaté, adv. Per caufar, unde Caufatids, 
Caulativus, adj. Quarrellous, Gl, 
Caufativum,, Litis eft quod dubitationem fa+ 
cit, MZ, Emp. 5. pro.caufa efficiente, of; 

Cadatsen iat. Digs: hd 
Caufidicatus, fis. m ii 
Caufidicinay @, f.. Munu 


unus quidioatami Gxt 


Caufidicor, aris, dep.. Id. gued caufor, To al+ 
ledge a'reafon, or excufe, Plaut, Anl. 4.10, 25. 
|. Caufificor, aris. dep. Idem, L. ex Plaut, P 
* Caufimomantia, a. f. [a xziw & med 
jal. deg, -axinomantia. i, necyomantia. 
\Aind of divination by burning of things, Salm. ex. 
Plin, 36. 19. - 
;  * Caufodes, is, f..\Febrem ardentem, quam 
‘Greeci xavg@dny vocant, fubitus horror exfolvir, 
Celf.2. 8. "| >.) A at twat’ es 
, ) *Caufon, Sis. m, [2 xaic; vr] 4 deat, oF 
bot dfeafe; a burning ague, @ continual fever, 
Hipp. > 2s — 4 
+ Caufos, i,m. Idem, Steph, Vid. Vo. 
, Caufla,.procaula, Cic. Hirg. tefte Quint, 
Canttice, es,.f. An berd ;\ al. Scelerata, Apel, 
Cauftum,.i,n. 4 thing burned, ox that muy be 
burned, Lex. ex Plin. 
Cauta, #,;f, Efflatio ois, Prife. 14:76,)\\ 
Cantela, z. f. [a cautus] 4 provifion, @ cate 
tion, ax affucance, or fecurity, apy JOC. \ 2 
, Cautelitas,,atis. ddem, Bonod. 3. 8, 
Cauter, Erie. m..[4 xzim) 4 fearing iron’ 9 
burn a fore with, Veg. 2. 6, 
Cauterio, ire, Cauterio notare, Ey : 
Cauterizo, ass, Jo dura with a fearing ireg.. 
Cauterio urere. \. 4 : 
' Cauterium, A pelntér’s infrument which he. 
ufés to enamel with, Martian. 
Cauteroma, dis. n, Ulous a peccante canterg, 
fakum, Vakr, 3. 47» 





Coutig, 


CEN 


Cautio, Seeurity, warranty, &¢. ap, IOC, 

Cautionalis, e. Pertaining to fecurity, Dig, : 
- Cautum eft, imperf, It is provided, order is 
taken, Plin. 16, 5. J Cautum eft populo, Tbe 
people bad fecurity given them, Cic, Fam. 2. 17. 

Cautus, ds. m. Omne id quod in facris caven- 
dum, Multiplices cautus, Gell, 10. 15. abi al. 
deg. caftus. 

Cebus, i. m, A kind of ape, Spanh, 

Cecurri, antiq. pro cucurri, Sip, 

Cedenter, adv. Yielding, granting, Czl. 3. 


16. 
Cedromela, pl, n. Mala eadem que Citria 
Diofe. 
Celamén, inis,n. 4 concealment, Apul. 5. 
Celaté, adv, Secretly, privily, clofely, Amm. 


314-7: 
+ lati, adv. Idem, Gell, 12, 15. 

Celatum, i. nn. 4 thing concealed, Plaut, Trin. 
a. 1.15. 

Celeberrim’, 4 Maxima celebritate, 24, 

Celebrabilis, ¢. adj. With much folemnity, 
Amm. 29. 34- 

Celebrata, pl.'n. pro Exequiis, Mart. 6. 16. 

Celebrefeo, tre. To prow famous ints repute, 
or credit, Acc. ap. Non, 

Celebriter, adv. |. Cum celebritate, 27. 

“Qelebrids, Majore celebritate, 27. 

*+Ccleranter, Id, quod celeriter. Szwiftly,| 
fpxedily, Acc. ap. None 

* Celeratim, adv. In baffe, Sifen. ap. Non. | 

*Celeratus, a, um. part. Haffened, quickly 
difpatched, Mtineribus celeratis, Amm. Marcel. 
‘gt. IT. 

F Celeré, adv, antiq. pro celeriter. 

Celeritudo, inis. f. Id, gucd celeritas, Yarr. 
RM. R. 3512. * 

Celeriufculé, adv, Somewhat quickly, C. 

Celerior, R. ex Vall. Celeriflimus, pro ce-' 
Ferri mus, Manil. ex Prifc. 

* Celes, étis. m. [2 xéans, Gr.] A borfeman, 
ene that rides on borfeback in public fports, Alfo 
the borfe itfelf, arace-berfe, Plin. 34. 5. Ce- 
detes, gue Lat. céloces, 4 kind of brigantine 
barge, or pleafure-beat, Gell, 10. 25, 

Celetizontes, m. pl, [45 eodem] Vaulters, 
viders; images refembling hor femen, Plin. 34. 8. 

* Celeulma, itis, n. [xiAsurma, Gr.4. ¢. hor- 
tamentum, 42 xsAtve, jubco, hortor] Tbe hour, 
or noife, which marinirs make, when they do any 
thing togetber with joined preety at which times 
they cry, Ho up; or when they enccurage each 
etber, Mart. 3+27. Sometimes it was perform - 
ed by mufic, Afcon. Ped. 

# Celetiftes, e.\m. [ab eodem] The boat/ewain ; 
be that calls on the meriners, to bearten them in 
tbtir bufineft, Lat. Animorum hortator, Virg. 
portifculus, Plout. 

Celia, x. f. A kind of ale, barley, or wheat 
Arink ; foerbet, Plin. 22, ult. @ Flor. 2, 18. 
Pid. Ceria, 

Celibrris hafla, A frear wherewith the new- 
marr ied women bad their bair truffed up, Felt. 

Céllaria, #. f. fe. femula. A-voman whs bas 
char ge of the cellar, ox pantry, Alfo the cellar 
aiff, Plaut, in Mil. 3. + 3 fed var. codd. 

C ellarienfis, adj. Id, quod cellarisy Cod. Theod. 

Lellariolum, i, n. dim. Hieron. 

Cellararias, wel Celler.vius, pro Cellarius, 
Vo 
Céllatio, onis. f. Acellaring, Petron. 77. 
Celli, onis, m. Id, guod cellarius, Stepb. 

} Cello, ére. To beat, or frrike; to excel, 
Perot. 

Cellulanus, i, m. One who lives xa cell, Si- 
don. 9. 3 

* Celonium, i. n. 4 bucket, L. ex Plaut. 

Celsé, adv: unde Celflus affurgunt, Claud. 

Melfiras, Teis. t.. Loftinefs, baughtinefs, beigbe. 


Tribuitur, Cic. gui Offic. 3. 5, Excelfitas, dixit, }years, ap. Rec. 


gt guis celfitas preter lexicegr. non invenio, J, 
elfitonans, antis. Técod. 2. 447. 
Cenarii, pl. Refiners of gold, or filver, In- 
ipt. 


jdixit, Marc, 


many, 
‘ Centura, x. f. A company, or 


“iw 


“CEN 


Cenchrias, Herpetis genus, &c, Cal. 30, ¥5/ 
* Cenotaphium, i. mn. [xevordpioy, Gr. i. ex 
nwiig tdp0¢] Latiné Inanis tumulus, Virg. Ho- 
norarius, Suet, An monument fet up in bo- 
nour of the dead, efpecially when-they died in a 
ftrange country, the body being buried elfewhere ; 
a censtaph, Serva : 4 
Cenfa, Grum. n, pl. Subfance, revenues, Non. 
Cenfeo, To cenfure, or reprove. Et 4 
Cenfeor, dep. To reckon, or account; tefte 
Litt. fed locum nom inveni, Ax 
Cenfi appellabantur, qui centum millia in bo- 
nis habebant. Ap. FC. appell, centenarii, Sub- 
fidy men. 
+ Cenfio, ire. & Cenfo, ere. Cato. Vid. 
Cenfeo. 4 
Cenfitio, onis. Id, guod-cenfus, Spart, ; 
Cenfitor, dris. m. An affeffor, a fuveyor of 
lands ; allo a fieward that keeps account, Ulp.: 
GG This officer {eems originally to have been 
the fame with the Cenfor ; but afterwards came 
to fignify him, who executed the office in pro- 
vinces ; in like manner as Qua/itor and Quefier, 
alfo differ. ’ 4 MH 
Cenfitus, part. pro cenfus, Inferip, , 
Cenfualis, ¢. adj. Belonging to che cefs, ot rate ; 
rateable, Lex. Alciat. in Tac. 1. ' 
Cenfuarius, adj. Liberalitates cenfuaria, #, ¢.. 
Quibus cen/us exigendus remittitur, vel minui- 
tur, Spart. in Adrian, 10. 
Cenfum, i. n, Id. guod cenfus, Cic. ex Non. 
Centura, 2, f. Difcipline, feverity. 
Cenfus, tis. m. Meton, A fubjidy book. Cen- 
fus et monumenta publica potiora teflibus effe 


*Centaurides, Genus ornamenti muliebris, 


| Poll. 5. 16. ¢ 


Centena, a. f, Gradus et dignitas militaris, 
Cod. Theod. 

Centenarius. 
years old, Sipont. Centenaria cena, In which, 
according to the Fannian law, no more than a 
centuffis was fpent, i. ¢. 6s. 3d. of our money, 
Fe. Centenarii quoqué, qui centeimam he- 
reditatem exigebant, Turned, Item qui centum 
millia HS, poffident, quia vett. dicebantur cen- 
fi, Afcon , 

Centenionalis, Genus pecunia#, Cod, Th. 

* Centefimo, as. act. Centefimare, & deci- 
mare exercitum ; pro eo quod eft centefimum4 
vel decimum militem fupplicio afficere. To pu- 
nifh every bundret foldier by let, to take one out of 
a bundred, Jul. Capit. 

 Centifidus, a, um, adj, [2 centum, et fin- 
ml Divided a bundred ways, Prud, Symm. 2, 
$89. 
Centimalis, ¢, adj, Full of dits’e boles, Veg. 
12°43. 

Centimeter, tri. m. Genus carminis, fed nec 
centimeter Terentianus, Sidon. 9. 265. 

Cento, onis. m, 4 cover caft over /bips, and 
|fecped fir in vinegar, to keep them from taking 


fire, Sifen, 6 ges 

Centonarius, adj. ing to patchery, Tert. 

Centrones, pl. as 44 et at Con 10.5. 

Centumeapita, #. f. 1 hind of thifile; al. 

ryngium, ea holm, fea holly, Piin, 22. 8, 

Centunculus, ii. m. dim, A parched coverlet, 
or guilt, Front. 2. 4.'6. : 

* -Centuplicatus, a, um. part, Folded a ban- 
dred times double, Pind. 2. in Symm, 1050. 

* Centuplico, as. a&t. Id, guod centaplo, To 
fold an bundred fild. “ { 
*Centuplo, as. act. To double by bundreds. 

* Centuplis, a, um. adj. 4 hundred times as 


Sip. 4 Centuplex, Serre 
i band of a bindred 

mn, Fett. 4 bundred in a fhire, or county; @ 

cantred, Of wapentake 3 @ century, of bu 








Centuriatis, €. “adj. Lapides centuriales, /c. 
Quibus limites inftituuntur in agris, Fe/t. 
Centuriatio, onis, f. 


Flac. p. 16. & 
Centurio, as, To divide fits into tuo bundaed 


42 - 
“4 Ceramium, 


| captiofis argutiisy v7. g. Quod. non 


Homo centenarius, 4 bundred} 


eT eer, | 


| Centuriates, ager, Quia Romulus centeni 
civibus ducenta jugera tribuit, -Fef, 
tapete of alates bs bedsoe shopriop 
of the. > WW the. of the 
fandard, or eagle, and commanded jar d se 
on in the van, “feo '4y je ; 
epwa, @. f. » fea-purflain, Plin 
Brocklime, Diofe. ee tochein eee 

Cepe, n. indecl, An onion. @€ Tunicatum 
cepey An onion baving many pills, Perf. 4. 30. 

* Cepetum, i, n, [2 cepe] Am onion bedy 
Gell. 20. 7. 

_ * Cephalalgia, eof, [a@ xepaak, caput, & 
mone dolor] The bead-acke. Latiné Capitie 
olor, - 

Cephalodefmus, five halodefmium, Id, 
quod Frontale, Stepb, Bibi “ai 
Cepidines, p!, Saxa prominentia, Fe, 

Cepitium, n. Id. guod cepetum, Hinc 

Cepitius, adj. Prifc, 

Cepula, w. f, dim. a cepa, Pall. 3.24, 

Ceraitis, idis, f.. Fenugreek, Diofe. : 

Ceramicus, i, m, Figula officina, Plin. 35. 

Menfure id. quod Am- 
phora, Bud. - 0 ate Wt 7 : 

Cerarius, i, m, 4 wax-chandler, Gls : 

Cerafinus, adj. Of a cherry colour, Petron, 23,- 

Cerafium, i. n. pro cerafum, Serv. 

Cerafum, A cherry tree, Lex. ex Col. 

* Ceratinus, a, um. Ceratine argumentatio- 
nes, i, cornute, fc» xspirsvos Aozor, Quint. 
Sopbiftical or intricate ar; 15, fuch as Dilem~- 
ma in logic. iss, Ita xeoele ap. Lucian. pre 

, Qui perdidifti, 
habes; cornua non perdidifti; Ergo habes cor~ 
nua, CA ‘ 

Ceratium, Siliqua Greca, Col, § Alfo aca» 
radt, or carat, a kind of weight, whereof there 
are eighteen in a dram. og pahaciee? 2 

t Ceratonia, Gerard, Arbor qu fert ceratia. 
The carob-trece, or bean-tree, the fruit whereof 
ts called Ceratium, or St. Yobn'sbread. 

Ceratoides, Tunica fecunda oculi, quam Core 
neam vulgo appellant, Gelj. 7.7. 

Ceraunium, I.n. et Ceraunus, inm, 4 pre- 
cious fone, Tert. f. the fame with Cerauinia. © 

Ceraula, Ceraules, e¢ Cerataules, 2. m. Salmi 
ap. Voff: One that wihds a born, plays on a core 


mety SCs 4 
[2 xsproe & AdmeSat) An 


Cereolips, ipis. f, 
ape without a tail, sew 

* Cercops, opis. m. [4 xépuoe, & ay, facies] 
A crafty, deceitful fellow. Vid, Propr, 

* Cercurus, i. m. [a xfpxes, & sp2, cauday 
per pleonafm.] 4 kind of sip with along 
like a tail, Non. ex Plaut. Z% 

Cereber, rim, antiq. pro Cerébrum, 

Cereo, antiq. pra Creo, Varr, Unde invear~ 
prs faliari, Cerus manus, #.¢, Creator bonus, 
Feft. 43 

Cereolus, dim, a cereus, Col. Hieron, 

Cereus, i. m, A wax<andle, which poor peo~ 
| ple prefented their rich neighbours with at the Sa- 
turnalia, Fett. $@.Ca pauperes, locuple- 
tes cereis, utebantur, Td. } 

+ Ceria, 2, f., Ale, or beers a drink made of 
corny barley-qwater, or fach like, ufed in Spain, 
Plin, 226: 25s) 9 (* 

Cerimonia, 2. f. vid. Ceremonia, 

* Cerinarius, i. m. [a cera] qui cerina tingit. 
He that dyeth garments of the colour of wax, Lex. 


ex Plant [3 4 3 
Cerites, e. m, [a cera ious in 
tolour dike wax, Lex. ex Plin, os | : 
Ceritulus, dim. @ ceritus, Mart. Cap 
Cernentia, «.f. Sighr, Ib, ; tea 
Cernuz, A kind of fifh, Steph, 
Cernolus, adj. Adet, Apul. 9. ree 
Cernuor, pall. To fall flac on bis face, Soling 
*+ Cernuus, i,m, 4 dancer on the ropes, or 
tumbler, Lucil. a [a aet oP 
* Cero, as, act, cera] To drefi, or comr, 
with wax 3 to teres cuj. at, Ceror, Col. 32+ 50. 


” 


N 





acrety Bine 





+ Ceroferarium, rii, n, Eccl, wepopéper. 4 
2 oral, to beagSRhe 


- ‘ 
- 


4 





oT Egy? tee 





 dextras, Lex, ex Plaut. 





CHA 
wandlefrick to put tapers, or waxtights, in; al- 
Ceroferale, n, Voff, al. Ceroma, 

Ceroferarius, ti. m. xnpspo¢@’. A taper- 
hearer. .== Acolythus. 

Ceroplatt#, Come ornatores ; Item qui ceram 
exercent, Stepb. , 

Cerofus, adj. Mixed with wax, Plin, 32. 3. 

Certabundus, adj. Stirring, Apul. 

Certanter, adv. Paulin, Certatim. 

~ Certator, oris, m. One tbat contends or frrives, 
Gell. 12.10, 

Certatur, pro certat, R. ex Nom, 

Certifico, as. L. | Facere (non reddete) ali- 
guem certiorem, Ts certify, or inform one 3 to give 
ere natice, to advertife of. 

Certioro, as. Idem, ap. JCC. 

Certioror, paff.. To have notice given bim, Dig. 

Certiffimé, adv... Admodum certé, M4, 

Certiffo, as. Certus fio, Pac. ap. None 

Certitudo, inis, f, Certainty, furenefs. 4 Certa 
rei ratio, A/, 

Certitudinaliter, adv, pro certd. V. Voffi 

Certe certius, Apul. 4 Veriffimé, AZ. 

Certum eft te facturum, me/izs facere, 1. 

Cervaria, ovis, Sacrificed inftead of a frog, 
Feft, 

Cervical, wel cervicale, n. 4 cravat, i 

Cervicatus, adj, Obftinatus, Mulg. Interp, Stiff 

‘ed, Gl, 4 / 
M Cervical, ady, Pertinaciter, Vof. 

Cervicofitas, tatis. f. Sidon. Ep. 7+ 9» 

Cervicofus, adj, Ambrof, |. Pertinax. 

Cervinus, adj. Tawny, deer-colour, Pall, 4. 
33. Cervina caro, Venifon, Id. 

Cervifiarius, i, m. 4 brewer, an aleboufe- 
Keeper, Jun. ; 

Cerus, antiq. pro fanétus, V. Cereus. 

Ceryula, dim, @ cerya. ‘ 

Cervulus, dim, 2 cervus, Front, Cervolus, 
Hlinnulus) Voi, Cervus volans, vx/gd pro Scara- 
bo. A horned beetle or frag-flyy Jun. 

* Cervyx, ycis. m. 4 purfuivant or berald at 
arms, Lat. Fecialis caduceator, Sen. Ir, 3. 

Cefpes, vid. Czfpes. 

Cefpitator, oris. m. 4 fumbling borfe, Serv, 
Virg. 11, 673. Suffoflum equum vocare videtur, 

Cefpito, as, To fumbles Ab hac voce, licet 
trita, puritatis ftudiofi abftineant, 4, | Labor, 
erro. fallor, 24. 

Ceffatrix, icis. f. Tert. 

_ Cefficus, & ceffitius, adj. Ulp. V. Steph. 

Ceffim, adv. [a cedo, i. ¢. retro fed gradatim 


4 eo]. In giving, or going, back, Juft.2. 12. {| || Ire 
ech 


m, To retreat, or go backward ; torecoil, Dig. 

Ceffionarius, i. m. Cui fit ceflio, vel creditor, 
in quem transfofa eft obligatio, ap. JCC. 

* Ceftrus, i. m. Lat. Verutum, Hinc quod 
in Gell. Rumiinaftor, Turneb, emendat Ruma ce- 
fri, Steph. t 

Cetofus, adj. Of a whale, or large fifh, Avien, 

+ Cette, 7, ¢.-cedite, dicite, vd date. Cette 
§ Cette manus, Give us 
your bards, Eon. ap. Non. 

* Chalafis, Laxaiio articulorum, Med. 

Chalafticus, adj. Loofening; corr. leg, Col- 
Tadticus. 

Chalatorius, adj. funis, 4 rope to let down the 


l-yard, Veg. 
sce, ny Fefta quedam; a/, Athenea, 
tepb. 
Chalcanthos, Medicamentum quoddam a- 
fizingens, &c, Ib, f 
* Chalcedonius lapis, Fun, & Chalcedon, a 
Chalcedone urbe dié, Prud. A kind of onyx- 
front, called a chalcedony» rl 
* Chalceutice, es. f. ABraria fabrica. 
* Chalciccus, i. f. [yaaxloinG-, Gr. a Xar- 
xis & oix@ J} (1) Domus erea, Minerva’s 
temple of brafs. (2) Alfo an epithet of Minerva. 
() Liv, 45. 36. in fine; aliter quam fert ufus 
Grecorum. (2) Ap. Gracos; et, ut quidam 
volunt, Nep. Pauf. 5. Sed locus utrovis modo 
‘jntelligi poteft. . 
_ Chaleidice, es. f. A hind of Lizzard, Plin. 
29: 5. 
; halcidica, ce. fey terra, Var, A kind of 


CHE 
chalky earth preferving wheat, Proebaleidicen 
ap. Plin, lege chatcidem, 

ChaJcid:cum, i. n. Aufon. Genus sedificii, ab 
urbe Ghaleidicd dium, Fe. A hind of build- 
ing, or banguetting boujes ; ut, in Chalcidicis au- 
relg Ce-nitare, Arnod, 

* Chalcographus, i. m. [ex yadxde, & yp5oe] 


One that engraveth upon brafs. || Now uted. for 
@ Printer, Lat. Librarius commode hae notione 
dici poteft, : 


Chalcholibanum, Apoc. 1, 15. Vulg. Interp. 
Orichalcum, Fine ha : peer 

Chalcofmaragdos, The baftard emerald, Plin, 
37+ 5+ : 

* Chalepi verfus, i, ¢. Duri, afperi, ac:pro- 
latu difficiles, ut Virg. 8.596. 

Chamez, pl. f. Plin. Hiatula, A kind of 
cockles, or fbell-fifb, L. 

Th ishasdaan i, m. Peafe, or carth-nuts, 
lod. 

* | Chamebatus, i. f. [ex yeep) et. Bir 
tubus] rubi genus humi nx The beotb fi r 
bearing dew-berries, Gl, 

Chamediofmos, Rofmarinus, Apul, 79+ 
, enmraon, ontis. m. 4 kind of jerpen', 
olin, ; 

Chameglycymeris, Cancer major, Plin. 32. 
II, 

S cpaaaved m, 4 kind of crab-fifh, Ry ex 
ins 

Chamezlygon, An berb, Apul. 3. 

Chamemelinus, adj, Of camomie, L. 

Chamzpeloris, Cancer, Plin. 32.116 

Chamepityinus, adj. Dioft.-s. 41. 

* Chamattrachea, wx. f. [2 yama & tpxxvs] 

A kind of fea-crab, R.ex Plin. P 

* Chameunia, x, f. 4 lying on. the ground, 

Hieron, 

Characia, a. f, A kind of reed, L, ex Plin. 

Charactz, pl. Gradus_puritatis in auro. °V. 

Pitife. 

Character, 4 fizil, or charm, Aug. 

* Charaéterifmus, i,. m. Schema quo orator 

aut vitia, aut virtutes corum, de quibus loqui- 

tur, deformat, Retil, Lupus. A coarafterixing, 

or drawing a charaéer 5, 28, Cum calvo ferviret 

Roma Neroni, i, ¢, Domuitiano, Fur. 4. 38. 

Lat. Defignatio. 

Characterizo, as. Not aliquem imprimere, 

To charafterixe,: Aug. 

Charax, acis. m, Lat. Vallum. Fem. pro fir- 


Charaxare, Pingere, Prud, Apic. Unde 
Charaxatura, x. f, Voff: 

* Charientifmus, i. m. [y«pssvtizpie, Gr. 
Ox yepsivriZount, faceté jocor] Urbaniiy, fa- 
cetioujnefs. A figure in rbetoric, Donat. 

* Charis, itos, [2 xepss, Gr.] Grace, grace- 
fulnefs, a loveliness, Plin, ap. Litt. Lat, Feiti- 
vitas, malé in fing. pro Gratia, dic. Carites, JZ. 
Charonium, vid. Catonium. 

Charta pura, Fair paper, not written upon, 





Chartaceus, adj. Made of paper, Id, 
Chartina, f, e¢ chartus, i, antig. pro charta, 
Prife. 4+ Lucil. ap. Non. 3+ 40. 

* Charteus, a, um, adj. [ex eodem themate] 
Made of paper, Auton. Ep. 10. 40. 

® Chartophylacium, i, m.° [xapropudrdxsoy, 
Gr.] A place where books, papers, or writings 
are kept ; as the rolls, Chartarium, Hieron, Lat. 
Tabularium, 

*Chartophylax, acis.m. [ex xdptig, & UAaé, 
cuftos) He that is in that office 5 the maffer of the 
rolls, 

* Chartopiprati, wel ce, m, ple potids ap. JCC, 
[ex xaprus, & apimpicxw, vendo| Paper-fellers, 
| Pationers. 

Chartule luferie, Playirg cards, Jun. 
* Chartularius, i. m. [@ preced.] 2 keeper of 
aregifter, a book keeper, a clerk, Dig. 

Chafmaticus, Terr motus dict, Amm. 17. 
16. 

Cheirodotus, i. m. reétizs Chiridota, 

Chel, Bulwarks or piles, to break the force 


CHO 
* Chelidon, onis, Lat. Hirundo, 4 [wal 
lowe Alfo te bolicaunefs of the bof, Jun. 
Chelidonium minus, Polewort, or Sigwort, Ta, 
ex Plia, 
Chelyne, Labrum fuperius, V. Siph. 
Chemia, a. f. [a xew) Chemifiry, Steph, 
Chemicus, Belonging to chemifiry. 
Chemdfis, Elatio ambientis.oculuus membra- 
ne, Ib, ¢ 
* Chenifeds, (ci, m, 1. That part of the - 
frip whereby the elec Borges a Jews v a 
goofe in the fern, In Greek a gofling, or little 
gfe. \ 
Cheria, x. f. Raphanus fylvettris, a/. Amo- 
‘acia, Ruell, 2. 123, 
Chernips, Holy-qwater, V. Steph. 
avereie, pl. One of the holy orders of angelig 
cel, 
Chilias, adis. f. 4 thoufand, Gell, 1. 46. 
* Chiliophyllon, i, n. [ex xfrsoe & purrs} 
The herb milfeil, or yarrow. 
* Chilo, onis. m. [4 ytd. fe. 2 labris im- 
niet Charif ] Gne who bath blubber-tips, 
eft. ; 
Chiloter, Ferrum quod in os equi inditur, 
al, Capiftrum, in quo cibus-ponitur, Suid. 
Chimaftrum, i, a. Awinter garment ; a frizey 
or furred coat, L. 
Chimethlum, i. m. 4 kibe, or childblains 
_ Chir, pl. Rupture illa que fiunt in pedibus, 
unde illi ita affecti chiropedes appellantur, Cah, 
4. 1%, 
* Chiridota, z. f. fe. tunica, [2 Xtple, mani< 
ca} Having long fl.eves, which was not the Ro- 
man fathion, “‘unica chiridota, Gell, 7. 12. 
Lat. Manuleata, 
* Chirographarius, a, um. adj. [4 feq. chiro~ 
graphum] ut @ chirographarius debitor, 4 debtos 
dy bill, or note, Uip. Creditor chirographarius, 
That bath a bill of one's band for money lent, Ads 
Pecunia chirographaria, Mfonzy due by bord, ox 
band-writing, ap. JCC, 
Chirographus, i» m. Facciolatus exemplum 
affect Quint, 6. 3. Sed Noltenius. fcribit dubi-+ 
tare fe, an reperiatur in idoneo auétore, 4-Chi- 
rographum, J, 
* Chiremactrom, Ornamentum capitis ; af. 
Mantile, 
*Chiromantes, 2. & Chiromanticus, i. m, 
@ xilp, manus, & pcirrsey vates] One rat telleth 
ortunes by the lines in the band; a chiromancety 


miore palo, cui vitis alligatur, Co/. 11. 3. Jon. 


Chiromantia, 2. f. Chiremancy, palmefry. 
Chironium uleus, 4 dot/, or an sm ner 
reth a chiron, or expert chirurgeon, L, ex Plin, 
Chirotheca, x. f. [a yelp & Sinn] A glove, 
@ mitten, a muff, Jun. |:Indumentum many 
nuum, fanica, Cic. ; 
Chirothecarius, i. m. 4 ghwer, Ex Anae 
logia pendet. 
Chirothecatus, adj, Saris. 
Chirurgice, es, f, Chirurgery, L. ex Celf. 
Chirurgicus, adj. Pertaintrg thereto, Hyg, = 
Chirydra, Terra ruina, five fiflura, Spieg, 
* Chiton, dnis. m. Lat. Tunica, fagulum, 
Chitonifcus, i, m, e Chiton'um, dim, Ca- 
nufia, indufium, Poll. 7. 13. 
Chitram, Mcdicamentum ; laéticinium quam 
plurimarum arbcram, Gal, 
* Chlena, 4 garment, Lat. Lena, 
Chlamyda, et Chlamydula, @, f. dim, 2chlae 
mys, L. ex Plaut. 
* Chlidones, pl. Brachialia, Suid. 
Chloris, idis. f. 4 green-finch, or canary- 
bird, 
Choa, x, f, Id. gued chus, Steph. . A veffit 
cuberein liquor ofered to idols was put, L, 
* Chenix, icis. [xcieE, Gr.) Ameafure, by 
which the Grecians meafured their fervants alicw- 
ance of wiétuals for ont day, Bud, 

* Chenicium, Lat. modiolus ; et ferrameny 
mentum medicinale, Ceif. 8. 3. 

* Charades, pl. Lat. Strume. 

* Cholades, pl. Inteftina, Cal. 4, 14. 

* Choledéchus, Folliculus fellis ; purgamen- 





of the water, Cal, 5+ 2. 





tum peflimi fanguinis, Cal. 4,17, 
a5 , $E . Cholera, 


CHR 


» Cholera, @. f, Choler, Litt. fed fine aud. 

* Choliambi, Grom. pl. m. [a xwrde, guafi 
claudi Jambi) A kind of verfes differtn from the 
Jambi only in this, that they bave an Iambie foot 
in the # ib place, and a fondée in the fixth, 01 
left. _ They are alfo called Scazpns. 

Cholos, i, m. 4 precious flone\ of the emerald 
bind, Pliny 37+.5+ ? a 

*Choma, aus, n. 4 water-bank, a fluice; 
4 lock, ox aver’; aidam, Ulp. Lat. Aggers | 

Chomer, Bibl. Id. guod corus, menfora maxi- 
ma, centinens decem bathos, /we ephas. 

Choo, as. unde inchoo. ‘ 

Chorda, In gesmetry, The right line, whieh is 
drawn within any arch, or piece, of a circle 5) cal- 
led alfo Subtenfa. . 

* Choreuma, Canticum quod A choro cani- 
tur et faltatur, Bud, 

* Chorevtes, a.m. [4 xopsdw] 4 
Fragm. Poét. 

* Choriambur, i. ms [xoplape6G», Gr. ] pes ex 
choreo & iambo,eonftans. ..4 foor confifing of 
trvo foore fyilables beteveen teve long 5 as anxiktas, 

Choriambicus, adj. Sidon. Ep. 9. 13. 

Choricus, adj. Gboral, Firm. 3, 14. 

* Chorodidafcalus, i. m. fex x¢pie & Bidae- 
x2%Q-] The mafler of the choir, the cbanter§ a 
wiufie-mafier, Plat. & Ariftot, Lat. Magifer 
choris } 

* Chirographia, x. f. [a xap@-& ypdgu] 
A dcfeription,.ox map, of arccuntry. 9B Choro- 
graphia eft regionis alicujus, Geographia totius 
terrarum orbs, defcriptio. 

*|| Choroftates, x. +m. [ex xopds, chorus, 
Yeausy 20] The chanter in a choir, Bud, Lot. 
Chori pracentor. 

* Chreocopia, Lat. Debitorum ab{ciffio. 

Stepb. ‘ 
..* Chreftologus, i. m, fe. blandiloguus [a ype- 
git & Ai7,Q-] That 5 394 fair words to fmali 
effeh, that faith well, but doth ill, Capitol. in 
Pert. 13. ‘ 
; *Chiitma, atie. n. [2 xia, ungo] Chrifm, 
union. Lat. Unguentum, 

* Chriftianifmus, i. m. Ambr., & *|j Chri- 
ftianitas, atis. f, Caffiodor., Chrifianity, Ab 
. .* Chrifianas, i,m, [4 Chrifto fic di&, pri- 
mum Antiochiz, 4. rR 26.] A Chriftian, 
man profeffieg Chrift, and bis religion. 

a 1 cogs [ex Chrittus @ colo} 

worfbipper of Chrif}, Prud. Cath. 3, 56. 

4 oe rst eda a, um. adj, [ew Chrittes GS 
Rendy dnt. pro gigno] Born of Chriff, Chriftige- 
nadomus, Prud, Ham. 737. 


dancer, 


af 





Chriftipotens, adj, Posverful ié Chrift, Prad,|: 


Symm. 2. 709. 


* Chromatiatii, Srum. pl, m. Thofe who have} 


agloured, and tanned, fains : for the ancients a- 
nointed themfelves, and kept in the fun, thar 
the body might drink in the oil, Cormut, in Perf. 

* Chromaticus, adj. /., ¢.. coloratus. 4 
foft way “of fingings 
Rbodig. 5.22. 

Chromis, is. fs 4 fifh, that maketh a neft in 
the eater, Plin, 32. 11. 

* Chronicus, a, um. adj. @ Libri chronici, 
Chronicles, records, regifiers, ancient biftories, Gell, 
37: 23) Morbus  chronicus, 7. ¢, diuturnus, 
Jive certis temporibus rediens, ‘Ex uju Medic, 

* Chroniffo, as. neut. To pafs away the time. 
Agni ludent blandéque chroniffant, Luecret. 1, 
2, 320. Gp Sed reétits coniffant. 

Chronographus, i, m, Sidon, 3.6, 

*Chronoleri, Gram. pl. m. [a xp5eG@+, tem- 
pos, ef AipQr, nugax] Old dotards, Lucret. ap. 
Litt. {ed quaerendo locum freftra.fui, 4. 

*Chronologia, w. f. Chronology, the art of 
reckoning time. 4:Tempornm deicriptio. 

* Chronologus, i. m, [ex yp6xQ@, & rey] 
A writer of chronicles, a chronoliger. |.Tem- 
porum fcriptor. 

* Chryfamnos, Lat, Arena aurea, Cod, Fup, 

Cryfoafpides, pl, Soldiers with. golden foields, 
Alex. ab Alex 6, 22. 

Chryfocalis, herba, a/, Parthenium. 
Gbiylon, The pad fir, Plin. gre te 


§Chromaticum melos, | 


‘ 


1€@ DL 


~ * Ohryfopattus, i, ms [ex xpurts, et miz- 
per A yrecon fg pole it were, a 
fand, Sol. ” ~ } 


* Chryfoplyfium, avri lavandi officina [2 yev- 
ig, aurum, é mdvve, lavo] A place where gold 
is tried, or wafbed from other metals, Bud. 
Chryfoplytes; He tbat uferb ebis art, Id. 
Beenie | Herba, a/, fempervivum ma- 
jus, ot Te aye ; 
4 3 Gh ytales, wf, [& xeveis, & trxw] Agua 
fortis, the quater wherewith gold-finers wafh off 
gold, when mixed witb other metals, Alciet. 
*Chusy i: m. [2 18s, Gr.] The fame mea- 
os among the Greeks, as, the congius among the 
tinss view fix Quarts, Bud, 
Chutra, vid, Chytra. aa 
Clydzus, adj. Idee matri-dicati, per jocum 
diGti, clydxi, gu. indigni, qui di¢antur Idei, 
Martin, QClydeum vinum, Wine made of 
palm, Pallad. q ; 
*Chylosyis m, [yvdse, Gr.] A white juice 
proceeding from meat digefted in the flomach,. Med. 
* Chymus, i m, [2 yvu@+ Gri] Toe juice 
of meat after the fecond digefiion, which by means of 
the weins repairs tbe -nvafte of every part, Med. 
*+ Chytra, 2. f. five Chutea [quia aliquid in 
feam yuerss, i. ¢. funditur) A pet, or piphin, 
Cato. R. R. 153. 
Chytrinda, Puerorum lafes.’ V. Steph. 
* Chytropod um, i. n. [xurpowddzov, Gr, ex 
xurpa & modiov] 4 little porfnet, or frillet, 
Pall. 
* Chytropola, .'m. [ex yurp2 & warto} 4 
pot-feller, Pall. 
* Chytropus, Sdis. m. [ex xurpa, & wes] 
A porfnet, or pot having feet ; alfo a trivet, to 
fet petson.. Vid, Adag. in Chil, 
' Cibalis, fiftula, The gullet, Lact. 
Cibatio, onis. f.' Eating, Solin. 40. 56 
* Cibdéla, Numifmata oblefa et 
Met. Impoftura, Cai, 10. 2, 
Cibicida, 4 glutton, Non. ex Lucil. 
Cibilla, f. 4 dining-trble, Varr. L. 4. 25. 
Cicada, Per Antonom. Abad poet. V. Vofi. 
inft, Or. 4. 12. 
Cicatrico, as, To heal up, to cicatrize; to fkin, 
or clofeup a wound into a fear, Felt. al. Cica- 


a |\trizo, 


Cicatrix, The batchings in a graven image, 
seberein the gilding ticks, L. ex Plin. 

Ciccus, i, m. A young grafs » Plaut. 
Alfo a kind of wild-goofe, ‘altrov, mM. 19s 20. 

Cicilindrum, n. A kind of berb, or pulje, 
Plaut, Pl. 32. 48, a/. Cilindrum, et 

Cicimandrum, n. Idem, Ib, 3. 2. 48. 

Ciconinus, adj. Of a fork, Sidon, 2. 14, 

Cicuba, f. A weed in corn, L. ex Plin. 

Cicuma, f. 4 night-owl, al. Cecuma, Cal, 
ye oe 

T Cicmio, ire, [@cicur] To chuck like a ben, 
Philom. 

Cicuro, as. To tame, or make tame, Varr. 

Cicus, i,m. etCicum, n, Vid. Ciccum. 

Cicuta, The fpace, or diffance, in canes and 
reeds, tao knots, Serv, 

_ Cidarum, A kind of foip, Gell. 10. 25. 
_ Cidoniom, i, n. A guince, Litt. Sed refits 
crib, cydonium, @ Cydone urbe, guod wid. 

* Ciendus, a, um. part. [2 cio] Erétum cien- 
dum, #, ¢. hareditas dividenda, *¥CC, 

Cifra, vel Ciphra, f. 4 cifte, or cipher a 
note in numbering; al. Zifera, D. * 3 
*Cilibantum.. Vid. infra cillibe, 

Ciliciarius, i,m. Qui cilicia facit vel vendit, 
Infer. Grut. + 

+. Cilicinus, a, um, adj. Made of bair, or bair- 
cloth, Bibl. a , 
Cilicium, ji. n. [a Cilicibus, qui primi fece- 
runt, Varr. vel 2 ciliis, 7. e. pilis, qudd en 
hircorum fieret, o/s Seal] Hair-clth: made of 
goats hair, iene toe! gies oorigea 
tents: @ garment ‘ made for the fer - 
vice 9 ‘be camp, and the ufe of feamen, Alcon, 
|] Allo 2 garment ufed by devout afcetics and peni- 
tents, Ecclehy. ~ 


s ie 


1 





ulterata, | 


"we sere” 


ciMm 


| 4} Cilleo, es. wel Cillo, is. To fir, or mats 

‘to twinkle, Serv.. 4 Moveo. 

| Gilliba, pli Menfe rotunda, [a2 x:rrivar, 

Suid\] 4 round table, or fiand with three legsy 

to fed cups on, Felt. Leg. et celibantum, Varr, 

A cupboard, Le ; 
Cillibantes, Re/ls, or tables with three legsy. 

to lay their foields on; Cal. 8, 16, 

Fess: 4 Coloris {pecies, a/, Onagrium, Cal. 

16. Ito, votes 
Cillones, um, pl. m. Minftrels ufing fithy and 

unclean geftures. Al, cilones, Cic, in Saltufi. 

CiJo, onis, m, Feft. a/, deg. cillo, One that 
bath a bead with a fharp crown like a fugar-loaf, , 
or that bath a great forebead, or that is beetle+ 
browsd, Flav. Caper vetuft, grammaticus. 

* Cima, @. f. The top of an berb, Plin. Vid. . 
cyma, Serib. cuma, e¢cyma, 

Cimbri, Id. gvod latrones lingua Gall, Fett, 

* Cimeliarches, wel Cimeliarcha, #. m. [2 
xetndtoy thefaurus, et dpyce princeps] The maj4 
ter of the jewelsboufe ; a church-warden, Cod. 

* Cimeliarchium, wel on, i, n. [ab eodem]: 

A jewel-boufe ; allo awefiry ina church, Juftinian. 
* Cimejium, ion. [xeiamaror, crf A jewel, 

or precious thing, not to be daily ufed 5 

or fore, Jun. sath? 
Cimico, as. xopi?w, Gl. 
Cinzedologus, i. m, Impudicé loquens, Varr,. 

ap. Non, 1.277 pe 

Cinadulus, i. m, dim. Macro, 3. 14. 

Cinzdus, 4 hind of fmall bird, Gal, 4. 

Cinafone, Acus, quibus mulieres caput exor-- 
nant, Fef, ‘ 

CinGtulus, i, m. dim. a cin&tus, L. ex Plaut, 
Cincinnatisy fc. herba, Maidens, or cur ladies’ 
ir, Jun. ° y ' 

Chia innateles, adj. dim, Hieron, . 
Cinéter, oris, m. Zdens, Gl. nme 
Cindtorius, ad}. Paratus ad pugnam, Pine 70, 

7+ Sed Hard, leg. tinStorias ; 

Cinefacio, To surn-to rag ers 

* Cineralia, Grum, pl. ny qui et dies cincrum®. 
dic, quo frontes cinere illinuntur, Tbe feaft of 


-wednefid: be of Lent, Jun, 
Afh-wednefday, or t Hester t, Jum, 


0a board, 


Cinerarium, in, A Grt. ° 
Cinerarios, Qui martyrum cineres et reliquias . 
venerantur, per convicium dixit Vigilantivs, 
| Hier. ‘s 

Cinerefco, neut...To tarn sem Tet.” 

* Cinesicivs, adj. Jd. guod~cinereus. A 
baked, or roafted under ajbes.. ¥] Panis ci 82 
Bread baked in the afnes, ox on the baré bearth. 
*Cinerofus, adj. dfby, or full of ajbes, Apul._ 
Cingillus, i. m. dim. Peiron. Frag. A flema 
cher. Babs ' 


Cingols, ww! cingulos, Cie pro cingalom, . 
eieverey” 


Voff: ‘ 
a gulann, ‘The bride's girdle, Fett, An berb.. 
‘in the fea growing like a girdle, fea-belt, L. fine 
fanety 

Cingere arborem, i. ¢. delibrare, Tope? or’, 
bark Was oa 

Ciniflo, A chemiff; Ap. recenty. — 

* Ciniphes, wef mm. Vulg. interp, al.oriby. 
Cyniphes prvetens nest “Nii quia puns 
gunt) Little flies, but inging. ‘They 


made one of the plagues of Egypt. “Hos Latin’. 
muliones wocat. Ii.9- - 


a 


Cinifeulus, im. dim, Prud. 10.147, 


_ Cinus, i. f, Arbor fylveftris, grata apibusy 





locum anté depravatum.. Alfo a kind of po 
made up of divers forts of liguor, Non. 
or plaiting of the batr in locks, and curls,” 
Truc, 2.2, 32. Ubi tamen mel, lidb, bab, cin=- 
cinnos, ta ~ - sseeaata . 
' Cinxia Juno, [2 cingendo, qui ‘Sponter fol 
veret iaastons nove nupta!] Arnab, © 


 *Cinyra, af, Vulg. int, [maipay Gre do 
be 





Cinerum dies, A/h-ewedne/day, 2 
, Cinnameus, adj. Smelling of cinnamon, Apul, 52. 


= 








CIR 


Henvypde, Fe ev crwapde, lamentabilis, Lfe/] A 
karp, or cittern; a mujfical infirunient with ten 
Sirings, ufed at funerals for melancholy tune. It 
was played upom with a quill, or bow, ‘foftpd. 

Cippasy! Wocden fhackles to put the feet of of- 
findersing Gl, Solex lignes, Cie, Ailitele hill, 
or marks calld a barrow, or goal, Val. Prob. 
dz notis, CUPP. Cippus, id ef, terminus. Vet. 
inferipr. TERMINAVIT. RIPAM. R. R. 
PROXIMO. CIPPO. 

* Circanea, avis, qua volans circuitum facit, 
Fel. Any kind of tird, that fetches a compafs in 
Sying 5 @ kite. 

. Circellus, i, m. dim, 2 circulus, Apic, 2,5. 
 Citcerus, i. m. Agreat boy, or galiey, Plaut. 
Stichs.2. 2. 42. a/, cercurum. 

- Cirees, A boop, or ring of iron, or bras, Fett. 
Circinarius, i,m.) A maker of compaffes. 
Circinatd, adv. By turning round, in fafbion 

of a compafs, L. ex Plins 

Circinatum tympanum, The wrincr’s com- 
pajt, Jon. amaffim, quod eft ap. Vitruv. ab hac 
notione propilis abefle videtur, 4. 

* * Circitellus, i. m. [dim. 2 circes, circitis, 
i. eacireus, five creates] A little boop, a wreath, 
@.wifp, or the like, to oe upon one’s bead, to 
sig any thing on. Vulg. cefticillus, Salm, ap. 

elt, . 

Circito, as. et Circo, as, To go about, to com- 
pals, to jearch about, Prop. 4. 10. 35. 

_® Circitor, rise m [2 circum & eo, Prifcian, 
gu. circuitor] A walker, or firsiler, (1) One 
that walks about to look to a ground, one goes 
the rounds at night. @J Dux circitorum, The cap- 
tain of the watch, Veg. Gi locus citatus fanus fit. 
(2) Alfa one who carried about clothes from the 
drapers, woollen, or linen, and fold them, Ulp. 
& Sed in utroque loco aliqui leg. circuitores : 
uavs Cod, circatores in fecunda notione, 

Circitorius, adj. Theod, Cod. 7.21. 

Circitus, i. m, efcircitura, f. Gl. 

*Circuitor, Gris. m. (1) 4 walker of the 
rounds, that goes about at night to fee all is fafe ; 
airs 73 (2) Alfo be that goes oy the frreets 
to fell clothes, a pedlar. (1) Veg. 1 2 
wy, Vid, Circitor. “4 a. (9 

-Cireularis, | Rotundus, 74. 

Circulasiter, adv, |.In orbem, in cizculum 
flexus, AZ, Cum circuitione, B. ; 

Circulatio, onis, f, Ambitus; citculandi ac- 
tus, Vitruv. 9. 4. 

Circulator, A fortune-teller, Sch. in Juv. 
6. 590. ’ 

Siren latte) Rotundum, Yet. 

Circulus, A plain figure with a round circum- 
Sferenct, to which all the lines drawn from the cen- 
tre are equal, Sipont.. P| 

Circumaétio, onis, f. A turning round, Gell. 
37. 2. Vitr. 9.9, ; 

Circumadde, ere. Duas partes terra ci¢um- 
addito, Caro, R. R. 114. al. leg, circumdato. 
Bee eoelos as, To watk- round about, 

aul, 

Circumamictus, Velatus, Petron. 100, 
Eiseenneprric, ire, To open round about, Celf, 
P Chevmalpicio, To look round ebout, Plin. 8, 
; ae Sv logus mend vacet. | Cwcumfpicio, 


Cireumexfura, f. The faring et of images re- 
fembling she dead at funerals, Luct. 3. 220. 
_ Cir.umeellio, Snis. m. Qvi circom cellas va- 
getur. A wanderer, or vagrant, one that goes 
up and down, having no certain absde; a baunter 
ale-boufes, coffee-boufes, and the like: a Leggirg 
are : 


Circumeifio, Gnis, f, Circumcifion, a cutting 
fof the fore-fkin, Lat. 4 Preeputii ampu- 
tatio, - ; 


~ F Circumcifitium muftum, Id. guod circum- 
_ cidaneom, Varr, R. R. 1. 54. 
Cireumcifor, oris. m, aptly circumecido] 
One chat chips, or cuts about, Cod, © 
“nagar eae a. A furgeon’s inflrument, 
_ Veg. 1. 26, 
Civcumeola, a. f, Tet, Wbe dwells abvut. 


apparel, Vulg. 1. Pet. 3.3. 


CTR 


Circumeolatus, ts, m. 4 develling, Tert. 

Ciscumcolumnium, i.n, Aplace fet about witt 
pillars, a cloyfter, a piazzay Sipont. |. Cic. Varr 
at Suet. ufi funt periftyliom. 

eke vee onis.' f, 2 rounding about, A- 
pul. 4 r 

Circumdatio, f. The putting on, ot wearing, 
Cirenmdoleo, To be painful, Cxl. 2. 14. 
Circumdolo, as. To Lew around, Plin. 15 
32. 
Circumduco, To abclifh, or crafe, to cancel, or 
draw a line all through, to deface, ap. JCC, ~ 
Circumduétilis; ¢, adj. Eafy to be led, or turn- 
ed about, Bud. 

Circumdu€tor, m. 4 leader about, Tert, 

Circurmeo, as. J. Cireumeo, is. 17. 

Circumferentia, f. 4 circumference, circuit, or 
compafs. |. Extremitas, Cic. “3 

Circumfleéto, To circumflex a word, Gramm, 

Circumflexio, @ turning about, Mact. S.S: 
1, 12, 

Circumflexus, fe, accentus, The circumflex ac- 
cent, ap. Gramm. 

Circumforo, as. To bore round, Plin. 17. 27. 

Circamfragium, nm. A breaking about, Apul, 
9, “bi al. crucifragium, 

Circumftaétus, part, Broken about, Amm, 


29.4. 
Circumfufio, f, A fprinkling, or pouring a- 
bout, Orof, tt *e Ore 

Circumgelo, as. To freeze all ower, ~ 

Circumglobo, as. To gather in beaps, or lumps, 
part. Plin, 9.47. : 

‘Circumgseflus, Gs, m, 4 going about, Amm. 
22.2, 

Circumhabitator, m. 4 neighbour, Gl, 

Circumhumatus, adj. Having earth taft about 
it, earthed, interred, Amm. 22. 124 

Circumjectio, f. Jd, quod citcumjectus, Ar- 

“os 

Circumitio, f. [2 circumeo] 4 going about ; 
the compafi, or reach, of a river, Amm, 
_ Circumlatro, as. To bark round about 5 to rail, 
ur bawl, at one, Amm. 4 Convicior. 

Circumlatitius, adj. What way be, oF ft, car 
ried about, Sidon, Ep. 2. 2. 
| Circunslatio, f. A carrying about, Terts 

Circumlator, 4 carrier about, Td. 
words; a circumlocution, Agul. ‘Arnob. Gell. 
+ Cireuitio, anfraus, A4, - 

* Circumluvium, i, n. A flowing about, 
Feft. Jus predioram. Vid. JCC. 4 Circumlu- 
vio, Cic 

Circummuranus, adj. About the walls, Amm. 

Circumnafcor, dep. Jo grow abvat, Plins 2. 
104. 

Circumne@o, To encircle, Lach 

Circumnekua, part, Encireled, Atm, 19, 7. 

Circumoffiga, To fafen about, Cato, R. R. 
40. 

Circumoperto; To cever round about, Id. \ 

* Circumpango, &re. pégi, pactum, act. Te 
fety or plant, round, of all about, Plin. 17. 13. 

* Circumpavio, ivi. ire, itum, act, To ram, 
beat, or knock, about ; to pave all about. gp Vix 
eft in ufu preeterquam in 

* Circumpavitus, part. Paved, and rammed 
diqen, all ower, Area circumpavita, Plin, 12. 


14s 

Circumpleéto, To fold about, R. ex Gell, 

Circumplexus, part, Environed, furrounded, 
Gell. 15.1, 

Circumpofitio, f. The placing, or putting, a- 
round, Aug. 

Circumquaque, adv. Oa every fide, Aurel, 
Vié. | Circumundique, 24, 

Circumretitus, part, Catched ina net, Arnob, 

Circumriguus, adj, Watered round about, L. 
ex Catul, 

Circumrorans, part, Sprinklingy or bederwirg 
round about, Apul. 

Circumroto, as. | In gyrum moveo, 








\Circumrctor, pall. To bs wheeled, or tarved, 
about, asina mill, Apsl, 





Cireumlocutio, f. 4 fetch, or compafiy of |N 


CAF 

Cireamifcarifico, vid. part, 

Citcumfecus, adv. Al! about, on Bort: fides, 
Apul. 4 Utrinquefecus, Lucr, 4, 947. . 

Circumfitus, adj. Stated, or dew ling, round 
aboyt, Luc. x. 437. “f Circumjacens. — 

Circum{pectator, m. A gazer 3 one that lo.k- 
eth about on every fide. 
f } Ciceumipedves, de, m,' Id. guod circum {pec- 
tio, Cie, Phil. 18.25. Ow. Tr. 4. 6. 44. 

Circumfpicentia, f, Idem, Gell. 14. 2 


Circumftagno, as. To fregnate all around, 
| Tert. 


Circumftantia, 
brance, Gelle 3. 7 
Circumftatio, f, A fanding round about, Gall. 


f. An encompaffing, ‘or incuts- 


4 
Circumftipo, as. To guard around. 
_ Circumftrepitus, part. @ Feneftyat canticia 
circumftrepite, Surrounded with noife, as in je~ 
venades, Apul. p. 847. 
Circumtentus, part, Stretched round, Plauty 
M, 2, 2, 80, 
Circumtextum, n, 4 garment, Felt. 
Circunitextura, f, A qwork, or border, about, 
L, ex Lucr. 
Circumveétu, 
Cie. 
Circumventio, Cozenage, cheatin hur prife 
over-reacbing, Dig. ‘Fetus, dale brivis 
Circumventor, Oris, m, 4 cheater, or beguilery 
Lampr, 
Circumventorius, adj. Cheating, circumvent - 
ing, Aug. 
Circumverfio, f, A turning roun!, Quiat, 


Tr, 3. 
adj. That flies, or caw 


Circumvolitabilis, e. 
Ay about, Mart. Cap. 6. 

* Circuo, habent lexica, fed gratis, pra circuto, 
ire, iyi. itum., To encompafs, or ga round. So 
nus circuit avres, Star, Syl 4. 4. 26, 

Circus, 4 garland, L, ex Petron. 

Cirneatius, 1, m, A potter, Grut. 

Cirratus, adj, 2 ci 


By carrying about, Enn, ap. 


cirrisy 7. ¢. villis, few fimbriis 
depententibus, Hine @] Cistafe militares, fol, 
lscerne, Shagged, or jagged ccats, Jul. Cap. 
Vid. & circus, No. 4. . 

ep Cirriger, ‘tra, um. adj. Curl-pated, wearint 
hair in tufis, Citrigeri Germani, Levee Claud. 
Cirrus, Th: hair of the bead polled, Cato, ap. 
on. 


Cirrus, color, Fulvus pallefcns, Gal, Cir 
ra, vel cirrhota medicamenta) Cz/, 13. 11, 
| Cirfon, i. ne An berb, Plin.27. 8, 

* Cis, .4 kind of worm among corn, a weewele 

Cifiarius, sd carman, @ carter, a waggoner 
‘bat carrics paffengers, Paul, ; 
Cifibilites, A kind of fwect drink, Plin, 9. 
, : 

Ciforium, n, fc. offis, Veg. 2. 22. 

Ciffampelos, i, m, Herba Helxine, Diofe. 4¢ 
37. af, Cittampelos, Parietaria, 

* Ciffanthémos, 4 kiud of with-wind, or ra- 
ther, aa fome think, @ kind of forw-bread» ot 
an berb called Sigilium Maria, Wildewine, Brio~ 
ny, Ruell. aj, afféron, a, Apal, 

Cifsaris, is. f. Pumix, Disfe. 5. 79. 

¥Cidymbium, n, af cmp natde of ivy, or bound 
about withiivy, Mact, S: 5, 24. 

Ciftaron, i,m, Idem frutex acCifthus, Disc, 
. 14I.. Plin. 24. TO. . 

Ciffartium, i. 2. A pannier, bin, or bread- 
bafhet, Vulg, Interp, 1, Sam. 9. 7: 

* Citatio, onis. f. verb. 4 fummoning to ap- 
pear, az arref, a citation, or fummons, Mauiti= 
phcem, & varivm ejus ufam vid. ap. JCC, 

Citatorium, n. Idem, Imp. Cod. 

Citer, adj. 2 cis, Citer agnns, Cato ap, Prif-, 

Citeria, a. f. Cato, Fefv [ex xinla, pica, & 
tpey, M.] 4 puppet, or image, that could fpead, 
carried about in fhews, to make fport: a Puncha- 
nella. “ 

Citeriores, Inferions, or fubje&', in a fhate, 
quibus opponuntur regener, Apul. p. 523. fed 
mel, codd, hab, deteriores, go> Sed ita Leutg 
furt-citerioris etatis aucor es. 





Cithareda, we, f. Vet. Infcripte j 
tE 2 Ciripeg, 


CLA 


Citipes, Edis. Sevifr-footed, R. ex Diom, 

Citratus, Made of, or infa'd with, citron- 
wood, Jul. Cap. 

 Citrius, a, um, adj. Wich bath the colour of 
@ citron; oranze-colour ; of, or belonging 60 2 
citron, Plin, in quibofd, editt, 

Citrofus, adj. Idem ac Citrinus, Mev. Fe. 

Citta, sw. f. gu. pica, Srepo. Lem, deprava- 
tus malierum pregnantium appetitus, Jb, Un 
de, f. i 

Cittofis, A faxlt in wines, when grapes fal 

rom their clufters and perifb, Ca@!. 6, 1. , 

Civiifimus. et sequiflimus princeps (Nerva) 
Butrop. 3. 1. 

Civiliffimé, adv. Id. 7. 8. 

Clabula, wel Clavola, f, Sciffio fignorum, vel 
praefegmina, Nom 4. 473+ Item vehiculi ge: 
nus. Unde } 

Clabularis, wel Clavicularis, curfus. 4 ri- 
ding poff, AMM, 20. 4+ 

Toate, genus coccha, Feft, Al. leg. Cla- 
xendix, A cockle-fifb, a fbell-fifb, ox the shell of 
a fib, wherevith they were avant to cover any thing 
they kept clofe, and marked, Prifc. ex Plaut. 

* Clamatio, onis, f. verb. A crying aloud. q 


Quid hic tibi ante wedes clamatio eft? A crying, | 
or bawling, Plaut. Moft. 1, 1, 6, Sed, in mel.) 


Lb, clamitatioe 

Clamosé, adv. Clamoroufly, Quint. 11..3- 4 
@um clamore, Vo/: fed Borr. probat.. 

Clanculd, adv, pro Clanculim, pul, et Ma- 
sro). 

Claredo, pro:Claritudo, Id. Ol, 

Clarico, as, & Clarifco, ere. pro clarefco, 


Apul. 5 

Clarificatio, f.. Aug. Cypr.. Purificatio, ap. 
Med. 

Clarificatus, part. Clear, made clear, Gerth. 

Clarifico, as. aét. To make clear, Nafturti- 
wm] vifam clarificat, Plin. 20,13. Sed Har- 
duinus in omnibus MSS. teftatur eife compurgat. 

+ Ciariffimatus, ds. cag ify dignity 
of a Jemator or confular, prefident 5 as we fay grace 
4 a duke, kath fe an ambaffador.. 

Claritudo, vocis, Ciarneft, Gell. 7..5- 

Chote, pl..m. ServiGretenfiam, Vo/-: 

Clafficus, By way. of eminence, The prime, 
or chief, citizens. Hence an approved autbor. 
Subftantial, undeniable, Gell. 7..13- 
3. Claffici teftes, Fe/?. oye 
Claffis, An army, Claffes clypeatas antiqui 
dixerunt, quos atne exercitus, Fep, 

Clavariom, i,.n. The office of a. 

Clavarius, i. m, Praetectus donativo impera- 
torio inter milites difpertiendo, Tac, Hif, 3. 50. 
Clavarius @ claya, is dicitur, qui clava in pug- 
nautitur, A club-man, that fighteth with a club. 
§ Clavarius, 2, Vive Colloq, 13. dicitur, qui 
clavam feu {ceptrum reétori Academiz preefert, 
A beadle of the univerfity, a mace-bearer, a fer- 
jeant at arms. 4 

€lavarius, a, um, adj. at Clayaria. pila, Fun. 
A ftow-ball, or goff-ball, that is firuck with 
clubs, Le 

* Clavatus, adj, Garnifbed with nails, fet 
saith fads of gold, or purple. @ Calceamenta 


clavata, Heb-nailed, clouted fboes, Fett, Manti-. 


lia cocco clavata, Befet qwith flads of purple, or 
ad, Lamp. k p 
Claudeo, Gre. 1d, quod claudico, Prifc, ex 
Cee. 
Claudigo, inis. f. Vig. 1. 26. Td. quod 
* Clioditas, atis, £ Lamenefs, balting, limp- 
ing, Apvl, p. 810. Simili modo & fatcinatio- 
nibus repercutimus, dextreque clauditatis oc- 
curfam, Plin, 28. 7, edit. Hard, *-Claudi- 
«atio. 
Claudiculus, e¢ Claudulus, adj. Somewbar 
lame, R. ex Piaut. 
Claudo, To be lame, to limp, ts balt. Dedili 
verborum numero fonus clauderetur, Gell, 1,7. 
d fork reflis 2 claudeo, A, 
* Clavdiffimos, foperl, improbat Voffius, . 
Clayellus, Ic, guod clavulus, Marcell, 


Clafficus |. 
feriptor, i. ¢ idoneus, non proletarius, Id, 19. |: 


CLI 


Clavicula, f, A little key, Ln Arbar, ox bolt 
to make a gate faft, A, 


Unde faber clavicularius, R. 4lock-/mith that 
makes keys. ' 


of 4 prifon. 

Claviculatim, adv. zt Conchz claviculatim 
undatw, Plin. Weinkled, ox wreatbed, like the 
tendrils of a vines al, Cuniculatim leg, 

Claviculatus, a, um, Claviculis inftruétus. 
Wreatted, ov twined, like vine -twigs, 

*Clauftrarivs, adj, Belaging to foutting, clau- 
Aral. @ Clauftrarius artifex, 4 maker of locks, 
and keys, &c. Lampr. ’ 

* Clauftritimus, i,m. That locks the locks of 
doors; @ keeper of the cloyfter, Gell. 12, 10+ 
. Claufula, f, dn article, or paffage, of a law, 
“obs 
* Claufura, a. f. wel Clufura, An enchofure; 
‘alfo a fortrefs upon the marches, or limits, Pan- 
cir, Claufure tempus, The time euben any city, 
or fort is befeged, Vieg,. Inclufio, monaftica, 72f: 
Cleagra, f. 4 book to draw up water, Pall. 
Clepfere, pro clepere, L, ex Plaut. 

Clepfydra, f, dn afrological engine, Martian. 
Cleptus, part. Stolen, L. ex Liv. 

Clericalis, e. Pertaining to tbe clergy.. 
Clericatus, ds. m. The clergy. A 

Cleticus, i..m. 4 clergyman, Eccl. a, 

* Clerus,i. m. [2 xrxip@», fors, quia clerus 
fors DEI, vel cleri fors DEUS], (1) It is ufed 
by St, Peter in the plural number, to fignify $i 
church, or of the faithful : (2) but by eccle- 
fiaftical noe te aide, ” church-men. 
(r) St. Petr, 1,95. (2) Hac nvtio ap. Latinos 
jeriptores S. Hieronymj temporibus paulo antiguior. 
* Firemans f. 4 footbfaying by lots; 2 lot- 
tery, Le. 

R Cleropeplum, i. n.. 4 clergyman’s tippet, or 
fearf, Eccl. 

: Clibanarius, adj. Clibanaria fabrica, A forge, 
or workboufe, where armour is made, G- 

Clibanarius, i. m._4 man, or borfe, armed 
with compleat barnefs; a crepe = Cata- 
phractus eques, 4mm. cataphractarius, Capit, 

Clibanites, 2, m._ Teftuaceus, Tun, Adv, 
140.5: 

Clibanitius, adj, Panis, fd. 20. 2. 
Clibanus, A compleat fuit of armour, Veget. 
(> In bic notione Perfis originem debere, Capitol. 
tg vita Severi, necnon teffaiur Amm., 10, 10., 

Cliens, 4 tenant, villain, or vaffal, Bud. 

, Clientalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to the fame. 
Clientale predium; 4 fecfarm, or copybsld, 
js, Hymage to a lord, JCC, - 

Climacis, idis. f. Vid, Turn. 2,5., 

' *Climacter, The 63d year, as made up of 7 
multiplied by 9 ; which has been obferved to be 
very dang-rous, great fits of ficknefs, and death 
itfelf, otten happening thereon, Vid, Gell. 15. 
17+ Others again think the 49th year more dan- 
gerous, as being made up of {even times feven ; 
Vid, Cenforin. de die natali, 14. But thefe ob- 
fervations fmell ftrongly of Chaldean and Egyp- 
tian fuperftition, Vid, uft. Martyr. Queft, 
89. ad Orthodox. Kasmaxinpas vocat legem an- 
norum fcanfilem Plinius, 7. 49, 

* Climax, acis. f.. (1) A ladder, the round of 
aladder, an afcent by fieps, (2) In Rhet.. a f- 
‘Bure connetting the fubfequent to the precedent. (1) 
Ex ufa Greecorum, Hinc Angl. To climb. (2) 
Si ftas, ingredere, fi ingrederis, curre, fi curris, 
advola, Cic. gui Latin? gradationem wvzcat. 

*Clinicus, A bearer at funerals. Kiva enim 
et feretrum fignificat, 4, 

* Clinopale, es. f. [a xXtn & adrn] An ex- 


bittis, velut exercitationis genus clinopalen vo- 
cabat ee homuncio Domitianus] Suet. 
in vita ejus, 

Clipeus, et Clipeum, wid. Clypeus. 

Clitella, .4 decent, or walley, particularly a 
place at Rom: fo galled, Scal, Felt, A kind of 
enginey Fetts, ‘ 





Clavicularius, Of, or pertaining to, a. hey. |, 


Claviculartus, ii, m. Ful. Firm. A turn-key f 


ercife in the field of Venus. Affiduitatem concu- |: 


CO #A 


_ Clivius, adj. Difficilis, ardvus. Vid, a 

ad Catal. po 2. : hee 
is, €, adj, Of a fink, or quye-draughr, 

4 Cloacale Retna, she foray holiativees 

jccives all filth, and naftinefs, Cato ap. Felt. 

_ Cloaco, as, act. To defile vith dirt, Cloacare,. 

inquinare, Feft, 

Cloacarius, a, um. adj. 
Ulp. et fubft,, 
| Cloacarium, i. n, The feavenger’s duty, o 
‘wages, Ulp. y 
' $Cludico, as, pro claudico}, ut @ clodo pro- 
claudo, ploftrum pro plauftrum, @c, dixerunt: 
wett, Cite +s 

Cluden, wel Cludo, dinis. A.tragedian’s knife. 
Sine cludine faltas, Apul, p. 526, Sed-al. aliters, 
_* Cluens, tis, parts, Excelling, remarkable, pi- 
xing, [Duo Cepiones] cluentes confilio, &lin- - 
gua, plus auctoritate tamen et gratia fubleva- 
bant, Cic, de Clar. Orat, 253. Ubi tamen al, &- 
forte refizs, clientes, : 

Cluis, ¢, adj. Famous,, Mart. Cap. 4. 

Clumz, pl. Follicula hordei, Fe. 
Clunaculum, in. & per Sync Clunaclum, 4 
butcher's chipping: knife, or cleaver, Gells, 10. 254 
Clunarius, adj. clunatia, Petron. Ex: 
Clunus, adj. gz. clunatus, Feff,. 

| Clunifer, a, um. Clunifera mula, Steph. 
Clunis, The leg of a forwl, &c. L. ex Gell, 
Cluo, &re. Id, guod clueo, antig. purgo, L. 
ex Plin, @ pugno, unde et clupeus pro clypeus, Ly 
Cluor, pro cluo, eff, 

Clufura, pl. f.t.. claufureey Id. guod Burgi, 
limitum., The Loundaries of counties, Dig. 

Clybatis, idis. f, Herba perdicalis, pul, 8, 
*+ Clypeo, as, at, Zo arm witha buckler.. 
Chlamyde contortd aftu clypeat brachium, 7, ¢, 
munit, Won. ex Pacuv. : 

* Clypeoides, is. f. Round, in fa/bion of a sar~ 
get, Lex, ex Plin. _~ 
Clypeolum, n. | Parvus clypeus, AZ, 
Clypeus;, malé profcuto, Veg,  . s 
Cly{mus, i. m. 4 purge, a clyfter, Larg. 
Cnafo, Cnafon, Steph. onis, m. A bodkin, a 
crifping pin, => Difcerniculum, L. 

Cnefolus five Gnefofus, af. Cnephofus, i, 
obfcurus, Fe. @ xvipzs, quod propr. fign, di- 
luculam, i. tempus obfcurum. Jia Scale kei 
in Culice, cnefofafque domos, ubi al. leg, nefolas, 
bas defoflas, L. 
Cniffa, 2. f. The feam of meat, Arnob, 7, 
4 Nidor, 14 
Coa, 2. f. & In triclinio coa, in cubiculo no-- 
la, Quint, 8.6, Enigma Caxcilianum, Coa 2 
co€undo, quz fe paratam fimulet ad coitum, & 
tamen nolit, She will and foe will net. Vid, 
Voff. 1. 4. Inft. Or. p, 210. - } i t 
Coaceryatim, ady.. By beaps, Apul, ‘J. A- 
cervatim, 
Coacon, i. n. 4 fart of black plafter, Cell. 5, - 
19. ubial, cheats wot tema “ops x 
Coatta, pl. A fort of bair-clth, Cal. B, Cy. 


° ' 
Coattilia, um. pl. ns Faits, pack-clothes, a 
hind of cloth ufed in war, becaufe being dreffid with 
anaes 4 was fword-proof, and would keep out - 
thruffs, Ulp. j 

Catia: i, m.. A felt-maker, one who 
maketh coarfe thick cloths, Jul, Capit. 
Coaété, ane est ana by coattitis, Geil, 
10. rf. compulfion, ‘er. vim, ingratiis, 
Cpaifica, wav. Sidon, Ep. 9.16, - 
lela adj. Id, .guod coaétys, Beda, Hip, _ 
1, 20. | 

Coattio, Aidifeafe. of cattle, when they art 
tired, or over-wreught, Veget, 
Coattura, x. f. The thickening of evool, L, 
Coadjuto, as. Simul adjuto, Hf. Hine r 
Coadjutor, dris. m. A fellow-belper, Grate. 
infcript. |. Adjutor. . , 
_ Coadunatus, a, um, part. Gathered togetbir in. 
oné. Plin, de Viris ill, fed rara vox, fi non de 
fufpeéta. | In unum coactus, . ; " 
Coadunatim, adv, Oros, . 


Cloacarium vectigal, 








_ Coxequalis, m, Co/, 8. 14, 4 ZEqualis. 






pe 


Eoe 


Comqualitas, atis. f, Modeft. : 

Coxquus, a, um-adj. Equal, even, like. J 
Cowqua parsin commerciis, dn even fhare, Plin. 
6. 28. fed mel, libb, hab. egua. gp Rard occ. 
4. AZ quus. 

Cozftimo, are. act. To efleem alike, Litt. ex 
Celf, fed g. 4 Afqué efimarg, pari numero, 
uno ordine habere, 

Cozftimor, ari. pafl. To be effeemed alike, or 
all one, Litf. ex Celf. fed 9. 

Cowtaneo, as. To b: of the fameage, Tert. 

Cowtaneus, a, um. adj, Which is of one time 
and age, of the [ame flanding, cotemporary, Apul. 
Met. 8. p. 238. & Portius Latro, fea potits Vi- 
bius Crifpus, Orat. in Catil. | Afgqualis, 

Cozternitas, atis. f. ap. Theol. 

* Coaternus, a, um, adj. Coeternal, Eccl. 

Cowvus, a, um, adj. Of the fame age, coeval, 
Hieron. Ep. 142. Arator, Act. Apoft, 3. 2. Pru- 
dent, Kady. v. 137. | AEquevus, xqualis. 

Coagitatio, onis, f. verb. 4 moving, or fir- 
ring, togerber, Cic. N. D, 2. 55. Ubi rect. 
Contagione pulmonum. 

Coagito, are. To move, or fhake, together, Cit, 
ap. Litt. fed. 4 Agito. ERS, 

Coagmentarius, i. m. dgrsort7 @+, Gl, 

Coagulum, The curded Jubflance of the concep 
tion in the womb, Gell. 3. 16. 

Coaleo, ére. vi, itum. neut, [ex con & ant, 
aleo] (1) When a plant beginneth to faften itfel 
unto the ground, and take nowrifbment 5 "to flick fajl. 
(2) Met. To grow, or cleave, togetber, (1) Ut 
Hifi pinguiffimo folo coalere non poffit, Pliz. 14. 
2. (2) Concordia coluerant omnium animi, 
Liv. 23. 35. 4 Coalefco. 

Coalefco, To curdle, or jelly, as sil doth, Gell. 
17. 8. Sed al. congelafcere, 

Coalefcentia, x, f. Bates. | Partium conjunc- 
tio, concordia, 

Coalitio, onis, Idem, ap, Med, 

Coalitus, ds. m, Arnod. 4. 

Coalluo, €re. ui. [ex con, ad, et luo] per al- 
luvionem aliquid augere, To caf? fand, or gravel, 
on beaps, as a river, &c, Pompon.  - 

Coaptatio, onis. f. Apta conjunétio, Aug. 

Coapto, as. Apté conjungere, parare, “Prud, 
Hieron. , 

Coaptus, unde coaptiffima, Mart. Cap. 2. p. 
35. ubi al. coactifiima, 

Coar&té, adv. unde coarctitis, More friély, 
Gell, 19. 3+ - 

Coareo, Ere, vel potids coarefco, ere. Vitruv, 

» 1%6 : 

a + Coarticulo, as. D. ex Arnob. To pafs their 
words one to anather, to engage upon articles. 

Coaffolet, imperf, Id. quod affolet, Plat. 
Epid. 1.1. 5. 

Coaugeo, ere. : 

Coauétio, onis. f. Cic. Verr..5. 189. Steph. 

~ Coavgmento, as, Inde 

Coaugmentatio, onis. f. Cie. NW, D. 2. 119. 

al, coagmentatio. , 

Coaugmentatus, part. Mart, cap. 5, p. 167. 


Unde 


bi a!, coagmentatus. 


 Cobitis, is, m. 4 fmelt, Ap. recent. 
* Cocceus, 3, um. adj. Scarlet, of fearlet, 
Lampr. | Coccineus. oer re 
~Coccetum, i, n. Genus edulii ex melle et pa- 
pavere fattum; quod ad ignem coquatur, Fe/. 
al, cocetum, et cocentum, Tert. 
Coccognidium, i, n. Thymile# herbs, Piin. 


9+ 7 

heey fs. wel ¥ ey A cuckow, Alfo 

a called a gurnard; alfo the rump, ox utmo/? 

wl the back bate, contig af Vbree |pboadyl, 
' , 


Cochlee, Reund flones in a river, like fnails, 
&c. Fett. a/, cochleacie, «¢ cochlacz, 
Céchlearia, 2. f. The. berb fpoonewort, or 
feurvy -grafs, OF, 4 
Cochleatim, adv. Sidon. Bp. 4. 153. 
Cochleatus, adj. Equuleus. Of a fpiral form, 
| Pomp. ap. Non. 2.284. | 
'*Cochlites, is. f. 4 precious fone, L. ex Plin, 


|‘ @ochone, Pars infra pudenda, que ¢oxis in- 


C OE N 


Cociator, oris. m. Jd. guod cocio. 

Cocionatura, x, f. Mitizpacit, Gl. 

Cocionor, ari, Cunétari in emendo, Quin:. 
Decl, 12, 21. 

Coelearius, i, m. A juggler, Voll. ? 

‘Coclis, idis. f, Capiti ornamentum, Ca/, 6. 


14. 
sGoatititia taberna, 4 coal kiln to make char- 
coal, or a Parl pe, Jul. Capitol. C 
Mee agi) as. To feetbe, or Lotl, often, Le ex 

aut, 

Coftor, 4 fpendibrift, Sen, de Ben. 4. 26. 
Sed Grut, et Gron. bic leg, decottor. 

Coculum, Dry fticks to burn under a pot or 
hettle, Fett. 

Cocus, pro coquus, Fe/?. ut arquus ef arcus, 


ree 
oda, vett..pro cauda, Varr. 

-Codatremula, x. f, 4 wagtail; al. Moticil- 
la, Sipont. 

Codcta, x. f. gu. caudeta, Ground overgrown 
with borfe-tai! grafs, or fhave-gra/s, Feft. 

ft Codiaminon, i, n. Plin, 21, 11, Vid. 
Codium, 

+ Codicaria# nayes, Sal, Fragm, diéa funt, 
que & caudicaria, quod antiqui plures tabulas 
conjunétas codices dicebant, Varr. Ships, or bar- 
ges, made of thick planks ; hoys, lighters, or 
ketches, which brought provifions up the Tyber. 
Codicillaris, adj, Poteftas; Licen'e granted 
by the hing’ s letters patent, Lampr. - 

Codicula, 2. f, pro caudicula, wel caudula, 
Apic. 7.1. 

Codiculus, i, m. dim. 2 codex, Oalep. |. Co- 
dici}lus, 

Codicilli, pl. Writings wherein a man difpofes 
of bis goods, not baie: leifure to make a ile 
papers wrapped and fealed up, as writs and laf} 
wills; a codicil to a will, Ap. . 

Codium, i.n. 4 kind of lettice, the flower of 
ie berb codiaminon, blowing twice a yoar, at the 
inning of fpring, and the end of fummer, Plin. 
Vid. Tee hift plant, 1. ro 
‘Codones, um. m. Little bells, faunce bells, L. 
* Codonophori, Bud. i, tintinnabula geftan- 
tes. They that at funerals go before, ringing bells 
in their bids ae fe een voile the 
centries, M, 7 
Coele&tus, a, um. part, Fellow ele, or ele 
together with another, Vulg. Int. x, Pet. 5. 13. 
4. Simul electus. 
Ceelementatus, 2, um. Mundus, Terr, 
Cameterium, i. n. [xotganripioy, Gr. 2 xos- 
pede, dormio] A church-yard, a fleeping place, 
a place of burial, Eccl.. | Dormitorium, 
Coemptor, oris, m. (1) 4 duyer. (2) He 
that buys or adopts. (1) Prperis coemptor, Fuv. 
14. 293. al, Jeg. coempti. (2) Ulp, : 

Ceenacularia, a. f. Dig. A letting cut, or 
hiring, of upper chambers, ox garrets. Cona- 
culariam facere vel exercere.. To let lodgings tc 
bire, Bud. 

Cenacularius, Ulp. 4 tenant thot lies in a 
‘arret, Or upper room of the houfe, Alfo be thar 
lets chambers, or rooms; of bis boufe to bire 5 a let- 
ter of lodgings. 

Cenator, oris. m, 4 /upper-man, Gl. 
Coenatorium, i. n. 4 night-gown, a garment 
to fup in, Mart. 10. 87. 

Cenatorius, adj. Of, or belénging to, fupper, 
Sidon. Ep. 2. 9. 

Cenipeta, a ¢, g. fa cen’, & peto] 4 
fmell feaft, or banger-on at meals, Sipont, 4 Pa- 
rafitus. : 

Cano, canatas fum, Gramm, Lill. et Lexi- 
ca habent gratis, “7. 

* Canobiarcha, x. m, [2 cenobium, & apy, 
principatus] An abbot, or prior. 

* Canobium, i. n. [@ xosds, communis, « 
IG, vita] A community of living, a minaftry, 
a2 convent, or cloyfier, \Gd, . 

_ Cenobiolum, i. mn. dim. 4 prac. Leland, 
Ceenobitz, pl. Tey that are of the fociery. of 
monafiry, or collige'of priefts. 

: Citohne, atis. f., Muddinefs., Fulg, 


- 


eel 





p terjacet,, Cal.4. 7 


j Cenulentus, Bedaubed with mud, Lert, . 


COH 


+ Cepio, tre. To begin. Alium quaeftum ceepi- 
far, Plaut, Truc, 1. 1. 23. Cepiam f{editiofa 
verba loqui; Cato, Lubido eft exemplo. cmpire 
convivium, Plaut. Perf. 1.3.41. 4. Incipio. 

Coepifcopus, i. m. A fellow-bifbop, 

Coepulonus, i, m. A fellow-gieft, Plaut. 

Cvercitor, oris. ms 4 refrainer, Eutrop. 7, 
20. 

Coérétio, GF Coértio, onis. f. [cemtrass 2: 
enércitio, ut-puertia dpueritia] Rifraint, o keeps 
ing in order, or fubjettion ; a punifhing, JCC, 

4 Coerare, pro curare, Gelli 15.11. Unde: 

Coerator, oris. m. Cir. L. L. 3. 10, 

Coerro, as. pro oberro,. Paul, 

Coggygria, x. f, Venice fumach, or filk fumachy. 
Plin, 13: 22, Hard, leg. Coccyyia, 

Cogitabundus, a, um. adj. Mufing, or- in w: 
brown filudy, Gell. 21, 1.. 4: Meditabundus,. 
Ter. Meditans, 24. 

Cogitamen, fais, n. Idem accogitatio, Terr. 

Cogitamentum, i. n. Idem, G 

Cogitatiuncula, 2, m.dim, Erajm. 

Cogitatim, adv. pro cogitaté, Feft, 

FP Cogitatd, adv. Defignedly, upon defign:. == 
Confulté & cogitard facta injuria, Cc. Of. 1.8. 
Kp Sed ab boc vecab. ahftinendum, quia ib. MSS. 
Plerigue cogitata babent, 4 Cogitaré, 
Cogitatorium, i,m. Receptaculum cogitatios 
num, Tert. 

Cogitatus, Gs. m. A device, or proj, Amnm,. 
Cognaticus, adj:.Gror, _ |. E cognatione, cons. 
fanguinitate propinguus, 27, 

- Cognitionis dies, The day of trial, or bearing, 

Ulp. Cognitionem fuftinere; To defer, or put 
eff, the trial, to put in.a demurrer, JCC, 
Cognitionalis, e, adj, Symmach. Ep..10. 62, 
Conditionaliter, adv. Caufam examinavit, Ve 
thoroughly examined, ox canvaffid, tbe matter, G, 
ex Cod,. 

Cogitive, poteftates: anima tres, Adens, cogs 
nitio; difcurfiis, {eu opimio, Ce!. 16. 13. 
Cognobilis, ¢. adj, or, comp. That may be 
known. Itaque ego cognobiliorem cognitionem 
i arbitror, Gei/, 20, 4, ex Catone, | Nobi-- 
ior. ; 
Cognominatio, onis, f.. Aftan, ap. Nom 
Cognofcenter, adv. Knowingly, Tert. 
Cognofcentia, a. f. pro cognitie, ap. Steph, . 
Cognofcibilis, ¢. adj. Jb, 4'Cognitionena 
habens, B. Qui cognofei pote, notabilis, 7. 

Cognofcibiliter, adv. uly. interp. fap. 13. 5. 

Cohabito, as, Tixt, Ep, 4 Simul habito, My 
una habito, conjunctiffimé vivo cum. 

+ Coherarius, i. m. 4 joint heir, @ joint of= 
ficer, or partner in an office, Ex vet, leg, ap. Ciey 
de Leg. 3. 4. nec alibi occ, & fané le io fulpec- 
ta eft, Griev. ex tnebi conjectura carator 
antiq. pro curator reponit. 

Coherentids, set aptius, Gell, 6. 18. 
Coheefio, onis, f. Grot, 4 Adhiefio, aahwefuss, 
Mu. ‘ 

Cohibentia, ze, f. paSumia, Gl. 

Cohibeffit, pro cohibuit, Lucr. 3. 445. 
Cohibilis; e. adj. te. cohzrens, Geil. 16, 19. 
= Facilis, Gi 

Cohibiliter; adv. Apul,. al. Coibilis et coibili- 
ter, gu. wid. 

Cohibitio, onis. f. A keting, or farbidding to 
do; areftraint, a bolding in, Cic. Verr..¢. 14.- 
fin. (> Vix alibi, © fant ibi Grater. leg. pro- 
hibitio. " 

Cohibitus, part. | cohibiturm dicendi genus, 
A clofe way of fpeaking, Gell. 7. 14.- Cujus* 
incefius modeftior, aut babitudo cohibitior, Auf. 
Grat. AG: } Preffus.- 

Cohonoro, as, Coron® dicuntur quad’ coho~ 
norent ees, quibus imponontar, Fif. 

Cohortalinus, i,m. Oxethat retains to a-thaq- 
gifrate, Digs « 

Cohortstiuncula, 2. f. dim. Ambrof. 84, 

Cohofpes, itis: m. ap. Paulin. 

Cohumido, as.’ Cohumidare geoas Jacrymis,. 
Apul. 8, 

Cohum, i. n. A thing wherewitth the ox's bow» 
and yoke are tied wgetber, Var, Alio beaven, 


nn, ib, & covemn, 
prane * b Goibilisy, 





COL 

Coibilis, e. adj. Wich bangs together. Coi~ 
bilis oratio, Gel/. 16..19. 4 Cohzrens, 

Coibiliter, adv. == Ordinatiads, et coibilids 
eadem Gracé et Latiné conferibere. . More claje- 
&; or coberenily, Apul. al, Cohibilits, 

Coimbibo, Ere, Tranflat?, Arnab. 5. 

*) Coincidentia, x. f. Coincidence. Ab 

Coincido, re. To fall im quith one anotber, to 
¢oincide, Trapp | Simul incido, tantundem 
valeo, MM. 

Coinfantio, as. Coinfantiatum eft homini 
verbum Dei, Ve’. interp, Irenai, 4+ 75+ 

Coinquino, To foil, forw!, or bedaub, Lex. .ex 
Mart. 

Coitio, onis. f, Adacreh. Solin, & Coitus, ts, 
-m, Venerius, Gell, 19. 2. 

Coitus, part, Afimbled; allied, confederated, 
ap. JCC, 

Coyx, Ycis. Genus ftispis. Item, vas farina- 
rium, quod Dores coin appellant, Srepb. 

Colatrite, arum. m. pl. The «rgafurers, or 
public receivers of money, belonging to the temple 
a Delphi, C#l, 8.9. ~ ‘ 

*Colaphizo, are. Te buffet, box, or beat about 
the bead, Bibl. 4 Colaphos infringere alicui. 

* Colax, cis. m. Adulator, qui cibi causa 
adulatur, [2 xonsr, cibual A fiatterer, the name 
of @ parafite in Terence, Enn. prolog. 

Colchicum, i, n. Bulbus agreftis, &c. al. dic. 
Hermodactylum, a/. Ephemeron lethale, Dic/c. 
4: 72+ Dogs-bane, meadow-faffron, 

Coleata culpis, Tbe top of a man’s yard, 
Pomp, ap. Non, L. Vid, Turn.ady, 6. 9, 

Colice, €s, wel Colica, x. f. A medicine for 
thz cholic 3 Scrib. Larg. rer.  Alfo, the cholic 
irfelf, Med. 

Colicon, i. n. Idem, Celf. 4. 14. 

Coligo, inis. f. A dwelling place, Atnob, 2. 
Colium, i.n. Idem, Tert. - 
Colina, x. f. antiq. pro culina, 4 kitchen. 
Colis, is. m, Pampinus, Vgrr.R,R. 1, 31- 

Collabefacio, ere, act, To loojen, to break, to 
defirey, to wafte, 

+ Collabello, are. To kifs clofe, to bill as pi- 
geons do, Laber. ap. Non. 4. Labia conjungere. 

Collabefco, re, [2 collabor] To fail, to decay, 
to totter, Lucr. 3. 600. > Sed var. codd, 

Collaboratio, onis, f, Et 

Collaborator, oris. m. Ab 

Collaboro, wel conlaboro, as. To labour toge- 
ther, Tert, Vulg. Interp. 2. Tim. 1. 8. 

*Collabus, i, m. The peg, or pin, of an in- 
Srument, as of a lute, &c. Bubvli coliabi, 
Thongs of leather to feourge fervants with, Alc. 
“ex Piaut. Vulg. leg. Cottabs. 

Collacero, unde collceratus, Tac, 

Collaétanea, w&. f. A fofer-fifter, Dig. 

Colla€taneus, i, m. One nurfed with the fame 
milk, a fofer-faiber, Ulp. Digs 40. 2. 33+ 

Collaétea, Id. guod Collaétanea, Grut, 

: iar vu adj. Fuv. 6. 306. ubi al. colla- 
cia, Et , : 

Collactius, Jd. quod collaétaneus, Hygin. 
224. 

Colletor, aris. Fea fuo celebrant et colla- 
tantur alumno, Mantuan, Unde 

Collatatus, part. Aug. 

Collapfio, onis, f. 4 falling, Firmic. 

Collaris, ¢. adj. Of, or belonging to, tbe neck, 
G. ex Juv. Petron, 56. 

Collateralis, e, adj. Collateral. 4A latere 
eonftitutus, Vo, Ad latus, obliquus. Obli- 
gatio addita ex abundanti, 4 collateral affurance. 
Argumentum eandem feré vim habens, 4 col- 
Jaseral proof, or argument, Ma 

Collatero, as, Vocales utrinque collaterat, 
Mart. Cop. 6. : 

Collativum, i. n, fbf, ut Donativam, 4 fub- 

~ fidy, or royal aid. 

Collato, are. att. To make large, or wide; to 
enlarge, to widen. %> Vix leg, nifi in part, 
Collatatus, Cic, Orat. 56. 9 Avgovfius, con- 
cifos, 

Collatorius, adj. Funes collatorii, Veger, 4, 
45° a/. leg. chalatorii. 

' Collatw, abl, m, [verb. 2 confercr] fn come 


3 


paring. Yn.collatu pari erant conditione,- Hirt. 
de Beil. Hifp. 31. vix alibi oce, ; 


Collaudabilis, e. adj.’ Praife-qworthy, Prad, 
4 Laudator. 


Hamartig. 694+, | Laudabilis, 

Collaudator, oris. m. Aug. 

Colleéta, 2. f. 4 Poort bole, or proy:r, Eccl. 

Colleétanea, Srum. pl. n, Things written, or 
ga bered, out of many works; notes, colléions, 
abfervations, Gell. 4. 14. G2 Analedta, 

Collectaneus, That gathered notes out of divers 
works, L, ex Quint, 

Collectaculum, i. mn, 4 gathering, ubi quid 
colligitur, Colle€taculum yallium, i. ¢. Rives, 
Steph. 

Colleétarius, ii, m.. Aeron, Coactor argenta-| 
riorum, Hottom, deyopzuoutG~, xfpua aye 
apyupis dhragrs Ge. An ufurer’ss collefor, 
or gatherer of momy; abanker, § Arent or tax 
gatberer, a colle&tor of duties, as of bearth-money, 
&c. Aug. 

Colleété, e¢ colleétim, pro Succin&é, Sipont, 
Briefly, expeditioufly. j 

ST eer comp. More clofe, or compact, 
Apul. 

Colieéto, as, pro colligo, Gl. 

Collector, oris, m. Aug. 4 Qui colligit. 

Colletrix, icis, f. Plaut. Mil, 3. 1. 9g. ubi 
al. conjectrici. 

Colle&tus, Gs, m. Lucr, 4.416. Auri et ar- 
genti, Tert. i fal 

Collegatarius, i, m. rtaker of a begueft, 
or legacy with another, yee" ah 

Collegialisy e. adj. Belunging to a. college, or 
fociety. 4. Collegii fratres. 

Collegialiter, adv, ap. FCG: 

Collegianus, i. ms Leland. | Ejufdem colle= 
gli focius, AZ, 

Collegiarius, adj. Tert, 

Collegiatus, Idem, Grut. collegatus, L. ex 
Alc. 4. In collegium redaétus, Yu, 

4 *Collema, atis.n, 4 gluing together, Mart. 
‘ap. 3. , 
_Collenio, ire. To foften, or make gentle, Hy- 
in. : 

, Colleprofus, adj. Sidon. Ep. 6.6 ; 

* Colleticus, a, um. adj. [dAtrix@4, Gr, 2 
aAAz, gluten} & Colletica medicamenta, Clo- 
fing medicines, which foften and confolidate the 
parts, Cel, Rhod. 3. 14, 

Collétis, is. f, Herba Verbenacea, 4pul, 3. 

Collibo, as. Collibant ofcula roftro, Mantuan. 
de Colamb. 

Collibro, as. Cato, 19. .V. Libro, 

Colticia, pl. Gutter tiles, Fett. 

Collicellus, i. m. Steph, & colliculus, A lit. 
tle bill, @ billock, a tump, or kncqul, Apul. 4 
Grumus, 

+ Colligere campum, Spolia, The plunder, 
eg. ‘ 

Collimitaneus, a, um. adj. Barderi one 
another, Solin, 4 confine pkg 

Collimitium, i, n. [a2 on, & limes] The 
confines, and borders, where two countries meet ; 
an abuttal, Amm. 15. 4, al, colliminium, 4 
Confinium, 

Collimitor, ari. pall. Fo bound, or border up- 
on, one another, § Gelonis Agathyrfi collimi- 
tantur, Solin. J. Adjaceo, conterminus fum. 

Collimo, corr. pro collineo, Dubie enim 
funt Leétiones Cicervnis et aliorum, J, 

+ Colliphie, Grum, pl. n, Plaut. Perf. 14, 4, 
12, vid, Coliphium, 


Colliquatio, onis, f, verb. A melting, or dif- 
folwing ; alfo a kind. of dangerous flux, Att. 
Colliquefacio, ée, féci, adtum. act. To melt, 
down, ot diffolve, Manet in part. 
Collis, is. m. The Wing of the back on each 
fide the back-bone, L. ex Cal, 
Colloquutor, oris, m. Tert, 4. Colloquens, 
Collucatio, onis. f, 2 colluco, Yarr. 
Collucernatio, onis. f, Comeffatio, Claud. 
Mam. 2.9, Et ‘ ; 
, Collurcinatio, Helluatio, pul, Gluttony, 


gormandiwing. 





Colliquans, tis, part, Afelting, wafting, Lex.) 
a ’ ng, wafting, Lex 


eop 


Colludiam, % mn. pro collufio, Selir. 22. 
écllehues, Tem; Ui Stine Torts | Fuso, 
fallacia. _., ‘ 
— Collugeo, To mcurn together, Ambrof. — 

_ Collumino, ‘Zie. [2 con, et lumino] To en- * 
ficbes Lee, os Apel. jf Soltatio, Cie F 

‘olluminor, Sri, To be enl, ed, Apul, p. 
le76.. Calista’ See ee 

fT Collus, i, m- pro collum, Plaut. Capt..2. 
2. 107. rriet 

Senha i, n, dim. Spb. 7 

Collufor, oris. m. He. that doth by covin 
allufion, JCC, is be vd 

Collufocié, adv, With covin and fraud, kna= 
wifly, by collufion, | Fraudulenter, : 

Collutio, onis. m. 4 wae , Cexl. . 

Colluvialis porcus, et colluviaris, e, adj, A> 


pig that cats wa/b, Fett. 
* Collybiftes, five collybitta, e. m. 4 banker, 


jaa otis, m. 4 wreftler, Lid, 4 


cludium, Ter, | Fraps, 


one that pays bills of exchange, or gives curt 
for forcign coin, Ap, yec. Menlarius, tae 
mularius, © ; 3 


Collyridiani, Heretici & facrificio collyride® 
did. Se. V, Steph. 
Collyriolam, i, n, dim. Macer. 4. 12. » 
Col yris, idis. f, 4 cake, manchet bread; & 
Collyrida, x. f. Vulg. Interp, 2 Sam, 6. 19. . 
Colo, as. Aurum colare, Zo fine, or refine, 
gold, Apul. 9, , 
iain. pl. They wo walk upon filts, 
*Colobicus, i, m. One maimed in the body, 
Firm, 3.14. ot, by) ‘ 
'Colobium, i. n. A coat without fleeves, ufed 
by the ancients, Serv. as allo by monks and bet mits, 
‘aM. called by'S. Ferom, tunica faccinea 8 li-, 
neus faccus. 4 jerkin, jacket, jump, or sipfe 
8 Dalmatica, que erat tunica manicata, Serv. 
* Colob6ma, atis. n, 4 défec?, or maim, in 
the body, lat, Mutilatio, Med, 
Colomeftrum, i, ns ‘Aconiti fpecies, Diafc, 
al, Cynoétoton, ¢¢ Lycoctonon dic. . 
Colonarium, i, n. A certain rent, or duty, paid 
for things belonging to bufbandry; a land tox, 
Cal. ex Cie. et Carl, Si leétio fana fit, reétits,” 
ut videtur, columnarium. er sb BS 
2 Colonarius, adj, Belonging to a colony, Sidon, 
Pe §. 19. - 
Calonatis, usm, Cod. Theod, 12,18, 
"Colonia, A gronge, or farm, where bufbana 
dry is Rept 5a fee-farm, or copy-bold, JCC, 
Colonicum, i. n. Villa five domicilium colo~ 
ni, ufon. 4015, ‘ aati al 
‘olonus partiarius, 4 tenant, ‘that’ go 
in the profit of the land with bis landlo 
= Colonus perpetuarius, A tena 
tian, Colonus catenarum, J on 
AG, 2.2.92, more fu, 
* Colophon, Onis. m. 4 city Tonia, fo ‘ae 
mous for. its cavalry, that thofe who were a 
them in the wars, always + 
Pre of gaining the viétory + hence 
re 


Ax end, accomplifome vatchievement, of a : 
work; @ conelufion. lophonem addere, To, 
make an end of, or finifh, @ thing, Locutio prov, — 


vid. Erafm, Chil. a 
An berb, Diol. 4. 152. aly 


Colophenia, f, 

Scammonia. — k 
Colorabilis, e. adj. Mar. Cop. 9. 

- Galorator, oris. m, Gel/.:7. 9. 47 

-Coloreus, a, um. G. ex Yopife, Undied, of 

its natural colour, ; ee oe 
+ Colorificus, a, um, Perot, That maketh o> pt 

four, or coloureb: ! 










7 


+ Colorinus, a, um, Cpr. Belonging oo 
ure ae 


Colorius, a, um. Veltis coloria, Valla, #, ex 
fana non tinéta, Of the natural colar, und 
Vopife. : Lota eee 

* Colofficoterus, a, um. adj. [. 

or * 


comp, Gr. 2 coloflicus] Col 

quz ingeatiora, More bulky, 

ac. 16. Sed ili tanquam peculiare re 
* Colofius, a, um, adj, Coloflag 


$ 


s 








COM. 


Pex Lampr. Alex, 8.25. ubi Coloff:at,. Ca- 
Janb. Vids Coloftuse . 
Coloftrum, i. n. Id, guad coloftra, Mart. 13. 


8. 

‘ Colotos, i, eu Colores 2. m. al, Stellio, ax 
. nowt, Plin. 29. 4. 

bas 8 ey me, i? al. Dracontea, . Brionia, 
Briony, Apul.14.- 

, Colubrimodus, adj. Snake-ike, Coripp, 
~ Célubrofus, adj. Detortus, curyus, Trt. 
7 Columa, antig. pro columna, unde dim colu- 


; mella, Quint. 4. 7. , 
Columbaria, pl. Holes in the fides of hits, 
through qwhich the oars appear, like pigeon boles, 
Tfid. 19. 2. eth Sagrys 

. \ Columbaria, f, An ‘berb, Gal. al. Verbena- 
Vervain, 


—*Columbatim, wel, ut Voffia place, Co- 
Ipmbulatim, adv, eee Jumbatim Jabra 
conferens lebris, Murtivs ap. Gell. 20. 8. 
Columbina, #. fe fe. herba, Vervain, Co: 
Jumbina fupina feu militaries, Bafe, or flat, ver- 
wain, Apuls Hine Angl. a columbine. 
Columbinaceus, adj, Cel. 2. 15. : 
* Columbor, Atus, fum,. #, ¢. collabellare, To 
pigs ubi Lipf. Colubratur 
 SENy » Tide ae Lip. v . 
wy Colanbulatte, adv, Catullo imputat Litt, 
fed non invenio, _ Vid, Columbatim. 
Columnarivs, adj, Meurf. | Columnatus, ¢ 
lomnis inftructus. 3 
Columnatio, onis.. f, A building, or 
with pillars, Apul. Flor. Sir. ed, Delp 


Lirs 5, propped, or underfet, with pillars, Varr, Re 
3; 5+ Plaut. Mil, 2, 2+ 56, ; 
Columnifer, adj. radius, pillar of fire, 
* Coluri, drum: pl. m. [ex xA@*, mancus, et 
ieiie of the world, concerning which fee Ma- 
erob. Somn. Scip, 3. 15. 


*Colura et Coluria dicuntur que caudam 
non habent omnino, aut mutilatam, precifam- 


ie Cael. 05° Beafs without a tatl, or cur- 
iail'd, lied ig bok offered in Jacrifices 
_ Coluria, ple Semicolumnia, ab una parte in 


acumen definentia, Sidon. Ep. 2. 2. Medica- 
_menta rotunda et oblonga, V. Sa/ma/. , 

* Colutea, 2 f, Ruel. xoxutia, arbor cujus 
fru€iu oves admodum pinguelcunt, , 4 kind f 
tree that grows much in France, by them callea 
Baguenavde,, _ Hather,. or trifoly-tree, G. fome 
take it for fena, from the likenefs of its leaves A 
tree that bath 

+ Coluteum, i,.n, Plaut, 
guince-pear. ; 

_ fF Colyce, arum,.Plin. 31. 10. Caves, or 
bole, suberein falt-petre is founds 


A. kind of great 





Colycia, A kind of fbell-fifh, G. ex Plin. 

a gis Scrib. et ne Plin, inf ce 21 babet 
 “eorophia. 

Da *Colymbus, i. m. A pond or place, to fim 


4)! r Lat, Piicina. 


or wajfb in, Lampr. Elog. 23. 
yt apper, or dab:bick, i. 
; ma, atis, 0. 4 kind of lethargy, Gal, 
| riz one] A hind of herb, Inde Comagenum 
ii a me 22, A kind of oint- 
ment, ot medicine. 
Comatorius, adj. Petron. 21. 
Comatiilus, adj, That bath a fair bufh of bair, 


iROsid 
ek at ire, To carry togeber, G)i 
Combenn‘ones, um. pl, m. [a benna, Gall. 
vehiculum] Fellow tra in a waggon, Fett, 
Combino, as. To couple, or join together, Met. 
Sidon. 9.3. 4 Connecto, conjungo. 
i, ae onis. f. A turning, Apic, 4» 4. 
+ Combuftura, w. f. Item, Apic. 5..5, 
=F Comedim, pro comedam, Plaut. Come- 
4 aliquem, To eat one out of boule and beme, 
4 t. Moft,.x. 1. 11+ 
. $.Comedo, Gnis. m. Ove that eats and confumes 


- 


ye 


or hifs, like doves, Columbatur Macenas,| AZ. 


preveing 


Columnatus, a, um, adj. Having many pil- 


¥p2, cauda, quod altera pars eorum femper fub]. 
horizonte lateat] Imaginary circles pipieg. 


ler-nuts, the bafard-fena, Wa.| Com’ 


na, Pi. 10. 23, [ex Comagena Sy-} 


'cOM 


all kis ante, a waf:ful gluttony ariotous per- 
fon, spe t, a ba aie 

Comedus, is m., An eaier up, a devourer, Fett. 
4Comedo, gurges. 

t.Comeo, ap. wt. pro coto, unde comes & 
eomitia, 

Comes, Imtbe loever empire, the chief mavager 


Comefor, Tert, G Comeftor, oris, m, Vulg, 
Interp. 

Comeffans, Curt. 8. 33. V, Comiffer, . 

Comefle, pro comecere,. Plavt. comefiem pro 
comederem, Catull,..., 

Comeftibilis, e. adj, Uva, Dig, 

Comeftio, onis. f. 4 Efus, 1. 

Cometus, fisym, Ifde2o, 1. 

Comitabilis, e, adj, _Ipfe obit, atque illi fuus 
eft comitabilis error, Aufon. 10, 2915 ima} 

‘t+ Comitatenfis, is, Alciat, A courtiers onc 
that is alzvays attendant.in the court about’ the 
prince's perfon wherefoever he keep. Comitaren 
fis vel comitenfis fabrica, per Metaph, Gl, ex 
Amm.. A court faftion, 
Comitatio, onis, f., 4 \Comitatus,. afle€tatio, 


Comitatus, Osim, 4 prince’s. court, Aufon. 
Ep, 17. a county. : 
Comitatiflimus, Weil attended, Bud. 
Comitia, cum pro conventu, principum, ‘no- 
Aly &c. erant enim comitia tantum popu- 
» M4. 
- Comitiatus, a, um, adj. Chofen by confent of 
the people ina public affembly, Afcon, in prowm. 
agtion, in Verr, ; ; 
‘ Comitiffa, f. A countefs, | Comes illuftrif- 
ima, Ailsa 
Comitiva, «. f. The dignity, or offices of ar 
earl, or count, L. Comitatus vie, Voffi 
Comitivus, adj. Ad comites pertinens, Veg. 
2+ Q r 
Comma, atis, n. [2 x6rrw, feco] A part of 
a member in a period marked thys (,). Lat. inc- 
fia, vel incifum, Cic. vertit. Commata, um. 
pl. Drenches whereby the water is let out, flood- 
gates, fluices, Ulp, ; 
 Commelaxo, Varr..ap. Non, 2. 103. Exercere, 
mature facere, Cal. Steph, perperam, , Ta fup- 
ple, refers as with a plaifter or poultice, bence 
called Malagma, ‘ 
Commalleolo, as. [4 malleus] Incido, Hygin, 
_ FCommineo, ére. fi, fum, To tarry, or abide, 
| together, Macrob, Sat. 6.8. | Simul manere, 
Commanipularis, is. m. 4 foldier of the fame 
band, a fellow-foldier, a comrade, Tac. 4. 46. 
4 Contu-} 


manipulo, onis, ms. Spartian. 
srgalic, Cie. sa cig tenepety oF fo 
oOmmanipviatio, Onis, f, A company of Jo. 
diers of one band, Spart. ‘L fomubianiens Cie. 
mmaritus, i. m. He that is inPead 


of any office wra'ever, Domorum, ftabuli,. &e.}, 
- | Alfo an earl, or count. : 


COM 


Commeatas, 4 conway. of foldiers that fecures 
prowifions coming to the army, Vegct, 
* Commeléto, ar, Meditor, Aygin, 
Commeletor, aris. dep, To. play tuncs, or prac- 
tife upon a pipe, L. ’ 
Commemoramentum, i. 
| Commemoratio. 
Commemoratus, dr. m. Idem, Apul, 
eons clan oris. ms Terr, 
‘ommemoratorium, i, n. i - 
bahrcs. ys 0. An inventory, Am 
Commendabilior, comp. 


n, Cecil, ap, Non, 


dabilis, commendatior, M. 


Commendator, Gris. m. verb. He that com- 
mends, or tratfes, Vopi’c. in Prob, Symmach, 
aie 40. 4 Laudator, 

‘ommendatorius, adj. Sidon, Ep. 9. 10, 
Commendatitius. r Sid t 

Commenfalis, is. c. 4 boarder, a fellow-com 
moner, .4. Conviétor, Cic. 

Commentaculum, vid. Commotaculum, 

‘ rosy rapa sre is. m, voc, JCC, & recen= 
tiorum, One who keeps a regifer of any thi r= 
ricularly the mafter Oil Dig be lek of a: 
cempanyin aregiment, Afcon, Alfo a clerk in the 
reals Peul, ns 

ommentaria, pl. Commentaries, Gell. 14. 7. 

Commentarius, i, m. A comment, or expofition,. 
Gell. 14, 3. 

Commentariographus, i..m, Leland, 4Com- 
mentariorum {criptor. 

Commentator, Gris. m. 4 deviler, or inven 
tor of any thing ; a forger, Litt. .ex Quint. gui 
utinam -ocuin indicdffet, 4.Commentor, A. U/us 
ff bac woce Apuleius; fed pro bomine mendact, 

quam pro expl alicujus hbri, 4. Explas 
nator, ipterpres, 4. : 

Commentari, Plaut. Mem. 5.7. 30. 

Commentior, Tri, titus. [ex con et mentior}! 
To make a flory, to agree togetber in a lie, Apule 
p-691. |. Fingere inter fe fallaciam, Ter, 

Commercator, orig. m. Gi. 

Commerciarius,i, m. GI, Negotiator, Vofz.. 

Commefior, aris, dep. vid, Comiffor. 

Commeto, as, procommeare, Non, 2, 163." 

Commi€tilis, e. [2 commingo, Scal.] A cone 
temptitle fel’ew, 10 be piffed upon, Non, 2, 109.- 

Commi tium ftudi', pro condifeipulaty, pul, 
et Fuft: 5. 10. 

Comminabundus, adj, e¢ comminativus, adj. . 
Threatening, Tert. ‘ 

Comminans, tis. part. [@ mino, 7. ¢ tr 


4. Magis commen- 





 Gregatim pecua comminantes, Driving catt 

in herds, Apul. p. 216. }..Cogens. 
Comminator, oris. m, Trt. . 
Comminatus, part. paff. Threatened, Apul. 6, 
Comminiftro, are,. a&t,, Jo miniffer, afford, 

Supply, or furnifh one with, Plin.. 28. 8. Udi: 

al. reGiits commonftro,  . Miniftro. 





g 
abufoand, a partner ina w fe, Plaut, Caf, 4. 
2. ult, 

Commargino, as, Margine munire, mm, 

I. 2s 
' Commafculo, are. aét. 4] Commafculare fron- 
tem, To fet a bold face upon it, to lock likeamany, 
‘Macrob. Sat. 2, 11. | Perfricare frontem, 

Commater;, is. f, Sufceptrix, Vf. | Sacra 
initiationis arbitra, B, 

Commatrona, 2. f, Tert, 

Commaticus, a, vm. Sidon. 4.4. That con- 
fils of foort fe Commatica pronuncia- 
tio, Cal. 297.7. A pronunciation by fhort pieces 
of fentences. § Ofee commaticus eft, & qu. per 
fententias' loquens, Hier, prolog. in xvi. proph. 
Commaticus, is clarus, Hugo. : 

Commeabilis, ©. adj. = Fiftulatus, Arnod, 2. 

Commeatilis miles dicitur, qui in. ftipendi 
pattera accipit alimenta ex commeatu, i. ex ali. 
mento publico, Fu/t. A foldier that is allowee 
meat or commiffion-bread for part of bis pay. 

Commeantes, So/diers that go out upon a con 
wey, G. ex Veg. 3.8. 
. Commeator, oris, m. One who goss upon er- 
rands, a meffinger. Mercurius, {operwm com- 








meator et infesum deus, Apuly . : 


c » are, To drive flocks, and berds of 
cattle, Apul, Vid, Comminans. | Age, 
Comminus, adv. [ex con et manus] Hand to 
hand, in clfe fight. Vid. Cominus, 
Comminutim, adv. By fbreds, or picceny. 
Comminutim concifa, Apic. 4. 4. A 
Commifcibilis, e, adj. To be mixed, Tert. 
Commitcuus, adj. xesvée, $ 
Commiferans, tis» part. Pitying, fbowing com« 
paffion, Gell, 5. ui 4 Combritercteo, +. : 
Commilfero, onisi m, Heretici commiferoe- 
nes, Tere, 
» Commiffatius, i, m. 4 commiffary. Index, 
vel rei inquifitor, of. J 
Commifior, Gris, m, Fidei sommiffor, 4 fiofe 
fer of troft, aps JOC. pugnz, Ghoff. Gre L. 
* Commiffor, ari. dep, V, Comiffor. . 
Commifiorius, adj... Qf Lex commifforia, 4: 
exceptions ox condition, in any contra&, Ulp. 
Commifium veétigal, The confifcation, or fei 
zure, of contraband, or unlatyful, goods ; ox? 
when they fleal cuftom, JCC. . 
» Commiffuralis, ed adj. Veg. 20 13, . 
Commitigo, as. To bruije, or make foft. } 
Mitigo. 
Commixtim, ady, 2p. FCC, - 


Commixs 


4 





COM 


Commixtio, onis. f, Firm. | Admiflio, Mix- 
tio, M1. 

Commixtura, x. f. Idem, Cato, R. R. 157. 

Commobilis, ¢. adj. Lux commobilis corpo- 
ris, Cal. 2. 9. 48. ; 


Sommodstarius, i, m. To webom any thing is 


dent, Inftit. 2. 
Commoiatio, dnis.. f. verb. 


dato. : 
Commodator, oris. m, verb. A lender, Dig. 
Commodatum, i. n. Ulp. 2. 


C diter, adv. | C dé 





Commodito, as, To lead, or pleafure, often, 


Catull. 10. 26. ubi al. leg. commoda. 


Commareo, ére, ui. neut. Lo be very fad and) 
forrcwful, Ex Plavt, Epid, 1. 1. 63. quidan. 


adferunt, fed locus corruptus ef. | Meereo, 
Commollio, ire. Martell. | Emollio. 
Commonitor, oris. m. Symm. Ep. 7s 


Commonitoriom, i, n. etter mandatory, 


Cod.  Alfo a private agreement without writing 
or record, Jufiinian. 
Commonitorius, adj. Aonitory, Steph, 


Commortalis, e. adj. Altogerber mortal, or 


frail, Col, 3. 10. 
Commortuus, part. Tert. 
Commulcea, Ere. fi. (1) To tickle, to please 

(2)To firoke and Jmooth one up, to cajole. 

Thus commulcet fenfum, Arnod. 


4. Mulceo. 

Commulco, are, To feourge, or whip, 
timodis commulcare ictibus, Apul. Met. 8. 
Cedo. 


dere impertitur, 24, 
_ Communicator, oris, m. Arnob. 4. 


Communicatu, abl, Id, guod communicatio, 


Apul. p. 670. 


4+ Communiceps, ipis. One’s town's-man, or 


Fellow-citizen, Avg, 4 Ejufdem monicipii. 


Communico, To defile, to make common, or 
unchan, Wolg. Interp, Cum Dat. ut illud Scali- 


geri mervit hac materia honeftis viris 


A lending, or 
fleafuring of one, Lex. ex Apul. 4 Accommo- 


(1) 
(2) Tira, Ci- 
ecronis libertus, op. Gell. 7.7. GConfrico, Id. 


Mul- 
4 


Communicabilis, e. adj. et communicativus, 
ap. Pbil. et ICC. 4 Qui communicat, qui li- 


COM 


Comparatrix, icis, f. Juftitia immortalitatis 
omparatrix, Zeno. : 
Comparatus, us. m. Vitrs pref. 7. 
Comparilis, e, Even, or Hike, Aufon, 2. 38. 
Comparili ratione, in dike fort. Comparilia, 
Bona que comparveriat, Vo//. 

Comparfit, pro compelcuit, Fe. 
Comparticeps, Vulg. Imerp, Epbef. 3. 6. 
Compafcuum jus, The right of commouage, 
Scav. 

Compattor, oris. m. Hygin. 187. 
Compaffibilis, e, Pater fi compaffibilis, uti- 
|que paflibilis, Ters. 

Compafiio, onis, f, verb. Compaffon, a fuf- 
fering with one another, Ecclef. 4 Milericerdia, 
miferatio, cusmdbern. 

‘Compatior, ffus fum. dep. To fuffer 


4. Vicem alicujus doleo, 4. 
moveri miferecordia, Vof: 


Catull. ap, Littl Sed non inven. 4 Civis. 
Conterraneus, Vof, Sympatriota popularis, B. 


Sat. 1.6. 4 Exhorreo, 
Compavidus, adj. Apul. Met. 
-| compavita, 

Compecco, as. Ca/. 2, 12. 84. 
Compecifcor, To bargain, L. ex Plin. 
Compeétoratus, adj, Apul. Petron 


Compeda, f. Id. gu 
I, 333. 


Veg. F 
Compediri, rebus mortalibus, dug. Ep. 39. 
Compelluceo, Steph, Unde 
+ Compellucidus, adj. Tranfparent. Nibil eft 

macrum, nihil @ nigro compellucidum, Plaur. 

Perf. I. 3. 16. Sed al. alit. leg. 4 Pellucidus. 

‘ompendialiter, adv. Vet, Int. Ire. 3+ 1%. 
Compendiatus, adj. Sermo, Tert. 
Compendiosé, adv. Sidon. 7. 10+ 





cari, guod improbat Voritius, Frequentids cum 


prep. cum, wel inter, etde, 


Communio, onis, m. Tbe community, or whole 


company, Ulp. 


P 
Communiffiimus, Mead, | Frequentiffimus, 


pervulgatifiimus. 
Communiter, pro vulgariter, Laé?. 
+ Communitis, adv. Varr. Non. 11.6. 


Commurmuratio, onis, f. A whi/pering, or! 


grumbling, together, Gell. 11,7. 
Comeedialis {cena, == Theatralis, Srepb, 
Comeedicus, adj. Apul. Flor. 16. 
Comecdiographus, i. m, Gramm. 
Comofandalos, A kind of violet, Cxl. 27. 6 
* Comofis, reéi.s commofis, eos. f. Th 
cund-wark of bes in making’ combs, or cells 

Blin. 11. 7. 


* Comotria, Comptrices five ornatr’ces. Wo- 
men which are frilful in combing and trimming 
bair chamber-maids, dreffer-womens Velta, ber 


pricfcffes fix of them fo called at Rome, Fett. 
Compacticus, adj, Ut delicige compactice 
R. ex Apul. Vain-glorious boaflings. 
Compattitius, acy, Terr. 
Compattivus, adj. Turgidus, oppletus, Fef 
Compaétor, librorum, |. Librarius 
tor, M. 
Compadtura, f, pro. compattio, Vitruu. 4+ 7 
Compagina, x. f. ap. Steph, et 
Compaginatio, onis. f. |. Compages, 
Compaginari, | Conjungi, Vof. 


Compagino, as. To couple, jam, or clofe tage- 


ther; to frame, Amm, 


Comparatitium aurum, Quod compenfationis 


Biatia redditur, Cod, 12. 40. 2. 
Comparative, adv. Comparativily, Gell, 5.2% 
+}. Comparaté. 


€omparativum, i.n. fublt, The comparative 


Megree, Gell, 5. 21. 
Comparator, oris, m, G/, 


utina- 


ip SG Qed per fe nonunquam ef 

damnofum, in fumma tamen compendiofum, 

Col. 1.4, == Brevis, Prud. Utilis, Col. 
Compenfa, x. f, pro compenfatio, Steph. 


parco] Comperce. 

tare, Forbear meddling with me; let me alone, 

Plaut, Pen. 1.2. 137. , 
Comperendinator, 4 protra&er of fuits, Calv. 
Comperendinus, a, um, adj. Adjourned, de- 


+ Comperendinatus, 

Compernis, is. Qui pernis, 7. ¢. genibus fev 
e}des habet longos, Non, fed perperam. Com- 
pernes, ytvoxperur, Gi. cumun®, M. He 
that hath bis knees bowing togetber, bowing in 
ward, == Valgus, vatius, Vef: && Varus. 
Lucil. 

4 Comperpetuus, a, um. R. ex Prud, Coe- 
ternal, 


> 


? 
for certain. 

Compertifiimus, Gro, 
.|nind compertus, exp!oratiffimus, 17. 


to paflure togetber, Fett. 3 
+] Competens, is. adj. ex part. Competent, con. 
venient, fufficient.  Competens judex, Ulp. 
The proper judge of it. Competentes, Suitors 
| for one and the Jame thing, rivals, 1d. |. Candi- 
dati, Cie, 
Competenter, adv. Sufficiently, competently, du- 
ly; Prod. Perift. 10, we oe top. cqaseanentil- 
fimé Apul. p. 510. + Convenienter, congruen- 
«|ter, Cie. 4 fi 
Competentia, z. f. rtion, or fixe; con- 
actdine Haare ‘ease teed Gell, 14. 
1. | Convenientia, conformatio, Cic, 

+ Competitio, anis, f, verb, Competicion, ri- 





Fcc 
to be affiited with, to, fympathine with, lef. 
Convenire, com- 


Compatriota, a. m, 4 fellow countryman, 


Compatronus, i. m. A fellow guardian, Ulp. 
Compavefco, ére. To be fore afraid, Macrob, 


7. ubi al, leg. 


Compeétum, n. Id. guod compactum, Plaut. 
compes, Varr. ap. Non. 


Compedes, pl. Barricadoes, turnpikes, L. ex 


Compendiofus, a, um. adj. Profitable, geinful, 


Compenfativus, adj. Recomperifing, Vittorin. 
+ Comperce [a comperco, guod ex eon, ef 
4+ Define, omitte me attrec- 


ferred, Dies comperendini, Macroh, Sat. 1. 16. 


- |pedibus eft plus jufto conjunttis, Fef. qui pe- 


Campertilis, adv. com, Gell, Very affuredly, 
Pro comperto, om- 


Competco, To keep within the fame paflure, or 


COM 


walhip, a canvaffing, or fuing, for the fame thingy 
> 2» i ee Ss ae 

Compiétio, pro compattio, Claud. Mam, 1. 9s 

Compilator, Gris. m. verb, An extertioner, or 
robber, Wid, Cale, Lex. 4 Spoliator, 

Compilatus, 2, um, part, Robbed, pilled, pile 
laged, plundered, Non. A. 

Compilatus, ts, m, Non, L. ’ 

Complacentia, 2, f. Complacency, Gerh. 
Indulgentia, venia, M4, qua quid complacitum 
eft, Voff. 4 

Complace, are. a&t. To gain favour, to make 
court to, =3 Patroni conciliare fibi & compla- 
care judices debent, Tiro ap. Gell, 7.-3. 
i Complanabilis, ¢. adj. Hafy to be made plain, 
v8. 

Complanatio, onis. f. Sen. NV. Q.8, 1. 

Cemplanator, oris, m. verb. That makes even, 
/mooth and plain, Catull. ap, Littl, Cert? Apul, 
Pe Ogre ee 

Complantatio, onis. f. 2 

Complanto, as. Vet. Gl, 


~ 


I. ’ 
+ Complegto, ére. Won. 7. 39. Vitr. 10, 6. 
Completé, adv. Gell, 3. 7. ubi al, complexius, 
Compleiio, onis. f. Prophetie, Aug. Ep. 
161. 4 Expletio, eventus, 
Cempletor, oris, m. Qui complet, Steph. . ° 
Completorium, i. n. The complin, or midnig 
devotions, Aug. .Complementum, Vo/. 
Complexim, adv. Plaut, Pen. 33. 84. ubi 
al. complexum, : 
Complexivus, adj. Conjunéive, Gell. 10. 295 
Complexio, malé pro temperamento, Firm, 
Complexo, as. pro compleétor, Coripp. 1% 
114. : : 
Complices, facinoris, Prad. Sidon. 4 Parti< 
cipes, focii. 
Complurimus, adj. Gel/. 11. 6 
Complufculé, adv. Gell. 17. 2. ‘ 
Compondero, as. To weigh, poife, or balance, 
Apul. 4 Pondero, 
Comportionalis, e, adj. Which is in poffefion 
of divers men, Hygin. : 
Compofititius, adj. Id. gued compofitus, Tert, 
Compofitivus, adj. Mart. Cap. 6. 320% 
Compotatiuncula, @. f. Braj Modica com- 
potatio, P 
Compotens, Id. gued compos, Firm, 
Compotior, iri. Plawt, Rud. 1. 3.22. 
Compotire, To make one mafler of a thing, 
Apul. p, 830. 4 Compotem facere. ; 
~ Compoto, are. To drink, or banguet, together, 
Quiequid habet auét, pendet a derivatis. — 
Compres, dis. m. 4 joint furety, Felt. 


Comprandeo, ére, Io dine togetbers Una 
prandeo. 5 
Comprehensé, adv. Summarily, in few words, 


Comprehen:é logui, To /peak briefly, or in few 
1 Cie, de Fin, 2. fed non diiimul. in mel, 
lib. legi comprefse, 

Comprehenio, as, Claud. ap. Prife. 

Compreffo, as, Terr. A 

Comprivigni, Quorum unus noverce filius 
alteram vitrici filiam aut ex contrario uxorem, 
ducit, Fup. Infit. 1. To. 
Compromiffarius, adj. Belonging to compromi- 

ng. | Marius judex, An arbiter, or 
umpire, Calift. JCC. Arbiter, 
* Compté, unde ids, adv. Neatly, Eaque om- 
nia diftintiis, numeratitifque, ac comptiis for= 
taffe dici potuerunt, Gell. 7, 3. 
Comptura, x, & Erafm, | Comptus, orna- 
tus, M. : 
- Compugnans, tis. part. Fighting together, 
Clamantrs cumpugnantéfque iflos reliqui, Figbt= 
jug and quarreling together, Gell. 14. §+ ‘, 

Compulfio, Gnis. fF. Compulfion, confirainty 
force, Digeft. 4. Vis. ol 
j  Compulfo, are, freq. [4 compello] To deat and 


ike againft, Col, t 
fri againft, ‘o ditelias him; 
’ 


> 





Compulior, ari. val To be 
upons Aqua compulfatur, Col, I. 5+ 9) 
? Compulipr, er aie ae One that drives, 
a bovis, Pall. 7.24 4 Asitator. 
2 : 


hal 


Complatonicus, i, m. 4 platonift, Sidon. 4e 











CON 
Compulfatio, onis. f. Tet, 
Compulfamentum, i. n, Falgent, 
Compulfus, fis. m. Apul. 8. 
Compulforialis, adj. op, FOC, . 
Compungtorius, adj. Sermo, se 6. 6. 
Computus, i. ms pro computatio, Firnt. 
Computus, adj. x That which bath the 

quantity fet down in the land. mark, Las 

Comula, f, dim. 2 coma, Petrom, 58. 
Comum, i. n. An berb, Steph, 
Conabilis, e, adj. Cal, FS 1 
Conatio, onis, t. Sem, N,Q. 2, 12. et 
Conatum, i, n. Paterc. 2. 29+ 
Concedes, ium. pl. f. Lhe loppings of trees, 


foreds, or bavins; barricadees of trees cut down 


10 off the enemy's borfe, Tac. Ant. 3. 50. 

Seeman, een eft Vitre 4+ 

+ pro | concalefiunt, , 

EConcalefattio, onis, verb, A qwarming, or 
beating, Lex. ex Plaut. 

Concaleo, Id, quod caleo, Plaut. Amph, 1» 3. 
35. Steph, pots concalefco, Cic. Tufce 1s 22+ 

Concalo, as. To call togatbery Enn, 4 convoco. 

Concandeo, ére. Zo be'warm, or bot. Npa- 
quam futilibus concanduit ignibus ether, Manil. 
a, 874. Bentl. autem leg. excanduit. 

Concapes, itis, adj. gv. caput ad caput, Fe 

Concaptivus, Vulg. Incerp. Tob. 1. G+ 

Concatenatus,'a, um, part. Chained, or linked, 
togetber, Min. Felix, O€t. 125. _4.Catenatus. 

Concavitas, atis. f. A bolloeune/s, or bowing, 
a concavity, 4 Cavatio. 

Concelo, as, To keep clofe, to bide, to conceal, 
Gell. 11.9. |Celo, : 

+ Concento, as, freq, R, ex Plaut. To agree 
im one tune. F 

Cc + Qui confonat et concinit canenti ; 
Canon, ~$@ Succentor, qui voce fubfequens ca- 
nendo reipondet; Praecentor, qui vocem pre- 
mittit in cantu. One who fings with otbers, 

Concentricus, a, ums- Aftron, Having the 
fame center. 

Conceptela, . f. R. ex Apul, 4. Conceptacu- 


lum, 
A grammatical fcheme fo called, 


Con 

Prife. Formularum, Ae 
Conceptive: feriz, le feafts, as Balter, 

&c, are with us, Mucrob, Sat. 1.16. & Feriz 

ftate, feu ftative, 

Concepto, as. To conceive, to engender, pro- 

duce, or breed, Arnob, 4. 

- Conceptor, oris. m, Arat, in AG, Ap. c 16. 
Conceptum, i. m Col, 10 6. : 
ida s,m. A conceit, notion, or idea, 

ap. Phil. 7 

P Contam, tre, erévi, crétum, (1) To ffi, 
or mix, (2) To fee.clearly, ta perceive plainly. 
pl 1)Aug. 5, Conf.c. 10. (&) 

Ex gloffis t. Concerno ourBswps. (3) Hac 

nario barbara, 4-Pertinere, fpectare a- 

Creams modus. Vid, Sera. ia Virg. ro. 


sae oncelto, as, To ceafe, or lave off ; to be idle, 
Plaut. Pen. 7,2. 9. R. occ. | cetlo, 
Conchoides, is, m. Like the fhell of a Sf, Ls 


. 





Mazz genus, Ca/, 16. 1 
Concinentia, x. f. A barmcny, ov concert of 
Pin, = Harmonia, Macrob, 3.8.1. 5+ 
‘oncinnantia, a. f. Sidon, Ep. 8.4. et 
Concinnatura, e, f. Ver. Gi. Steph. fed leg. 
concinnentia, vel potids concinentia, L. ; 
Concinnatitius, adj. Cempendioufly gathered 
together, bandfomely ordered, Apul. 
“Concinnator, A forger. Concinnator caufa- 
rum, JA barreter, Ulp. 
Concinnatorius, a, um. adj, @] Vala con- 
sinnatoria, Pertaining to dreffing, or making. fir. 
Dig. de pen. legata. Sed al, leg. concinatoria, 
at interp. coguinaria. 


Concinnis, e, adj, Id, igen concinnus, Apul, | 


Concinniter, adv. 
18,2. 4 Concinné. 
-Concio, onis, f. The pulpit, or dik, qwubere 


reitily, neatly, Gell. 


CON 


Concionatores, ipo commod? ufarpart de mo- 
lefits, mnimeque turbulentis verbi divini praco- 
ntbus, Voll, * Sed wid, Borr, 4 has 

Concianatorius, adj. Belonging to orations, or 
affemblies; preachers, or preaching, Gell. 3. 11, 

Concifim, adv. |. Stri€té, concise, 

Coneifio, onis, f. verborum, Cic, Steph. 

Concilor, oris, m. Coripp. 4. 22, 

Conciforium, i, n, Veg. 1, 56. 

Conciforius, 2, um, adj, [a concido] Belong- 
tig to chiting. 


are pared, Veget. 1, 56. 
Concitste, Coh 6.6, dicere, Quint, 12. 16, 

Concitetus, ds. m. Sidon. 23. 366. 

Concitd, adv, Cito, concitaté, Apuly 

Conclavatus, a, um, Locked or fous togetber in 
one room. Conclavate res, qu {ub eadem cla- 
ve funt, Fe, 

Conclave, The conclave where the cardinals 
meet to nya @ pope. 

Conelufus, is, m. Cel. Aurel, 

- bs ra #. m, Qui una cum alid ceenat, 

Concepto, as. To devife, or enterprize, toge- 
ther, Seerh, ex Maton fecr 

Concoloro, as. Ter, 

Concolorus, adj. Mart. Cap. 

Concomitanter, adv. |, Una, 

Concomitantia, x. f, | Societas, concomi- 
tatus, 

Concomitor, aris. |. Comitor. 

Concopulo, as. To couple, or join together, 
Lucr, 6, 2076, 

Concordantia, x. f. In vocabulis index om- 
nium vocum, in rebus confenfus vel concentus, Gr. 
Harmonia aut loca parallela, Vofl. 

Concordialis, e, adj. Concordialibys vinculis 
copulentur, Firm, 6. 32. 

Concorditas, atis. fi Pacuw. J Concordia, 


Concordium, i. ni Cale. 

Concorporatio, onis. f, Tert. 

Concratitius, paries, Papin. Wattled with 
rods, made of burdles, or the like, 

4 + Conctaduo, pro concredo, Plaut. Aul, 3. 

- 49. 

Goncrementamy i n. A growing together, oF 
colleEtion, as of bumouri, G, ex Apuls 
Concreparius, adj. Plawt. Bacch. pref. 4. 
Concrepatio, onis, f. drnod, 2. 

Concrepito, as. Prud. 

Coneretivus, adj, Apt to congeal, or grow to- 
gether, Rex Firm, , 
Concretum, 4 term of logic. 9G Concretum, 
the: ality confidered with its fubjeG@, as, nigrum, 
aa black t ings Abftra&tum, when it is confidered 
without, as, nigror, biacknefs. 

Concriminatio, onis. f, A joint aceufing, Dig. 

Concrifpo, as. To brandifo, Vitr. 8, x, 

Concrucio, as, To torment, Firm, ~ 

Concruftatus, part, Crufed over, Ams 37. 7+ 

Concubitalis, e. Tert. 

Concubitor, oris. m. Ib, ~ 

Concubium, 4 living together, or the diving 
with a woman, Gell. 9. 10. 

Conculcatus, part, Firm, 

_ Conculcatus, is. m, Tert, 

Concumulo, as. Unde, 

Concumulatus, fis, m. Firm 

Concupifcentia, &, f. An eager, orearneft, de- 
fire3 a stig, as well of good things, as evil; 
concupifeence, lufi, Freqs ap. Ecc. 4 Appetitus, 
libido, g@p Leg. bec vox ap. Curt. 6. 8. 19. 
Sed eet hocus fanus fit verertur do&ti. 

Concupileibilis, e, adj, That ubich defires 
earnefily, Ecclef. & philof, condonandum. 

Concupifcentivus, adj. Tert. : 

Concupitor, oris, m. Firm. $8. 22. 4 Qui 
concupifcit, 

Concvrator, A fillow guardian, or trufee, 
Ulp, ==contutor, 

Concurfatorius, a, um, adj. Running together 
{ Concurfatoriz pugna, Skirmifbes, or confiitts, 
Of parties as they mect, Amm. 16. 14," 4-Coh 
curfans. — 





the crater flandsash, Gell, 13+ 14s 


Concurvatus, part, Méede crocked, Firm, @ 


10 chit q Ferramentum conciierium, 4 
fmicb's tool, wherewith borfes, or oxen's, oofs\ joggle, Lucr. 2. 235, & 3- 396. Sed in opt, 


CON 
~f Concurvo, are, at, To bow, or bend, a 


thing, Mactob, ex Laber, Sat. 2. 7, 4 Curvo, 
ecto. , 


Concuffibilis, e, adj, Tet. 
, Concuffio, enis. f. vert, (1) 4 foaking, a 
jumbling. (2) Alloa combination againf the in- 
nocent. (1) Vafa fine concuffione portare, Col. 
49: 14- (2) @ Crimen concuflionis, When an of» 

er by threats, or pretences of authority, coxtorts 
any thing from the people, Ap. JCC. 

*Concoflo, are. Yo shake often, or much 5 10 


edits reperitur concur fant, tuncurfares 
‘coer oris, m. A jogger, or diflurbery 
ert. 

Concoffura, f. pro concuftio, Terr, . 

Concutio, To frrick the cloth thick with the fla 
in weaving, Met, Zo extort money from people ri 
force or terror, ap. JCC, 

Condécens, part. Mecty convenient. In loco 
condecenti, Aim, 

Cond&center, adv. Beccmingly, feemingly, band 
fomely, properly, Gell. 16. ee a condu- 
center, 

Condecoré, adv. Very bandfomely, or grace full, 
Gell. 14. 4. ‘| Decors, spares 

Condemnabilis, e. Palfad. 4 Accufabilis, 
damnandus, ‘ : 

Condemnatio, onis, f, verb. Condemnation, 
Ulp. 8 A abfolutionis, C condemnationis li- 
tera, Ajcon. in Div. Perr, 

Condemnator, Tert, wocem bane ufurpavit pre 
judice condemnante, 

Condenfatio, onis. f, verb. 4 thickening, or 
hardening. Condenfativ, vordpux, Vet. Gloft 
+ Denfatio. 

Condenfitas, atis. fs Thickne/s, or clofencfs» 
Recent, Seow 4 

Condenfum, i. n. Idem, Plin, 10. 73. 

Condefertor, oris. m. Terr. 

Condi&'o, onis, f. verb. rn appointment of ar 
aétion toa certain and fet day. Allo an a@ion 
perfonal to recover what we demand, Ap. fcc. 
& Vendicatio, attio in rem; condi, in perfo~ 
nam, Ulp. 

Condiétitius, a, um, adj. @ Ad condifio- 
nem pertinens, Belonging to one’s claim, or de« 
mand, Uip, 

Condictum, i,n, An accord, or agreement, Fett, 
|. Pactum, 

Condifciplinatus, ds, m, Aug. 

Conditio, A creature, Dei conditio eft thus’ 
et merum, Tert, © , 

Conditionabilis, ¢, adj, Tert, 

Conditionalis, e. adj. Conditional, rbat bath a 
condition joined avith it, Martian. - $¢ Abfolutus, 


fimplex, purus, ap. 4 

Conditionaliter, adv. Conditionally; with, or 
upon, condition, | Sub conditione, Cic, “Hae 
vel il]@ conditione, ¢4 lege, 2. 

Conditorius, adj, Quint Decl. 8. nifi fit fubfs 
per Appof. qued magis placets Sreph, : 

Conditrix, icis. f. She that makes, tuilds, of 
founds, Macrob. Somn. Scip. 1, 4. 4}. Que 
condit, { 

Conditum, i. n. fe. vinum, Hippocras, Att. 
{] Conditum rofatum, Wine made of rats, &c, 
Pallad. Feb. 32, : 

Conditum, i, n. In condito habere, CC. 
be rg re: Gs. m, 4 foundation, or building, 
Apu . P 

Condolentia, 2. f. Male-note vorah. A 
Sympathy, or fellow-feeling of another's foros § 
condolence, Puri fermonis amator, aut coprd- 
Aeity aut fecietas egritudinis cum Cic, diceret. 

Condoleo, Vix leg. nifi'in prater. 4. Simul 
cum aliquo doleo, afficior alicujus cafu, AZ, Non 
tibi, fed tuum cafum == doleo. : 

Condolo, are, Zo make fmoorh, Lex, ex Apul. 
4 Dedolo. 

Condomo, are. Yo tame, to overcentt, or fub= 
due, Prud. Cath, 7. 98. 4 Edomo, 

+ Condormitio, R. ex Firm. A fleeping tow 
zeiber. 


+ Condotalis, le, Ricx Cod, Having bit dow 
"y together, ; 
+ F + Condotari, 





CON 


+ Condotari, R. ex Cod, To have bis dowry 
with another. : 

+ Condotatus, a, um, R. ex Digest. Having 
a dowry with others. " 

Conducenter, adv.. Gell, ¥6.°12. 
modé, 

Cofiducibilis, e. That maybe tired, Cal, Sed 
gratis. Z ‘ 

Conduétim, adv. Bringing jointly, Capitol. 

Con: udtrix, icis. f. Cod, 54 12. 18. 

Condvétus, is, m, Contraftio, Cal, 2. 15% 

Condulco, as, Vulg. Interp. Sirach. 27+ 26. 
= dulco, 

Condulus, i, m. Jd, gurd Annulus, Fef 
Prici et'am ungulum yocaverunt, et fymbolum. 
V. Condalium, et condylus. 

Conduplicatus, part.. Doubled, Dig. 

Condyliatus, adj. Nodo conftrittus, Sreph. 

Condylomaticus, adj. Nodofus, puftulofus, Jd. 

Contabricor, atus fum. dep, To ferge, ot 
make ; to devife, or contrive. Odiosé contabri 
catus, commolitufque eft originem vocabuli, Geil. 
3. extr. 4 'Fabricor. 

Confabnilis, e, adj. Belonging together to a 
fmith, Firm. 

Confabulatio, onis. f. verb. A talking, oF 
prating together; a telling of flories, Firm. 4 
Colloquium, collocutio, 

Confabulatus, fis. m. Idem, Sidon, Ep. 9. 11. 

Confabulo, as. To tell fortes, L. ex Piaut. 

Confabulo, oni. m, Erafm. ~ | Garrulus, 
congerro, qui confabulari cupit, 24. 

‘Confacio, ere. Fo do any thing with vtbers in 
company, Feft. 

Confarreaturus, part. About to marry with 
fuch a bride-cake, Talis mulieris publicitus ma- 
trimonium confarreaturus, Apul, Met. 10. 

Confe€torium, i. n, Locus ubi beftia truci- 
dantur, Gi. 

Confeétrix, icis. f. Confeétrix omnium rerum 
vetuftas, 7, e. que conficit et confumit, Lad. 
ex Cics 

Confedtuarius, i. m. Confettor ferze, Steph. 

Conferbeo, wid, Conferveo, 

Conferrumino, as. Jd. guod Ferrumino, Plin. 
27. 8. 

"Confert2, adv. ufitatizs confertim. 

Confeffarius, five Confeffionarius, i, m, Qui 
eft a confeffionibus, Steph, a concionibus, B. 
V. Confetior 

Confefforius, adj. Confeffory, belonging to con- 
Sion J Attio confefloria, An ation upon one’s 
own confifion, Digeft. 98 Negatoria, Id. 

Confibulo, as. To buckle. Unde 

Confibulatio, onis. f, Mer. Mutui faderis 
confibulatione fociatum, Novwat. 19. 

Confidtilis, e. Forged, devifed, Firm. 

ConfiGtitius, adj. Idem, Ib. - 

Configtito, as. Id. guod confingo, Nev. ap. 
Vorr. L. L. 6. 6. 

Confiétor, oris. m, falfi, Paulin, Ep. 21. 4. 

Confidtrix, icis. f. a witch, Mart, Cap. 

Confidejpflor, oris, m. 4 pledge, or furety, 
with another, Ulp. 

Confilentiloquus, adj. comp. A bold fpeaker, 
Plaut. Trin, 1, 2, 164. , 

Configulo, as. Idem ac Fingo. 

Configulatus, part. Paulin. 

Configurat?, adv. Jn a ike fapbion, Lex. ex 
Apul, 

Contiguous, a, um. part, Fajbioned, Lad. 
9: 4 4 Conformatus, 1, 

Configuror, Gri, pail, To be likened, or fa/bi- 
ened alike, Firm. 

Confinalis, ¢. adj. Bordering upon another, 
Firm. 4Confinis, Cie. 

Confindo, ere. fidi, fillum, To rive, or cleave. 
Cujus suét. pendet 2 f 

Confindor, i, ffus, pafl. To be cleft. 
ditur ere Pontus, Tibull. 4. 1. 174+ 

Confinisa, um, pl. n. i ¢, loca. @J In confi. 
nibus, The confines, marches, frontiers, Sen, de 
Ira, 1.8. 

Confinitas, atis. f, Mearnefi, neighbourbood, 
Tert, 4 Vicinitas. 


==Com- 


Unde 


Confin- 


CON 


Confinitio, onis. f. verb. A bordering on, Firm, 
pto Confinium, 

Confinitimus, adj. Officia’ yirtutis confiniti- 
Ma, Gell. 3. 4. 

Cenfirmaté, ady. Aud, ad Herenn. 4. 16. 

Confirmative, adj. Tere, 1 

Confirmatrix, icis, f, Jb, 

Confirmatifiimus, fuperl. Leland, 4. Maxi- 
mé vel omnind confirmatus, 

+ Confirmitas, atis. f. Srurdinc/s, floutnefs of 
refo/ution. == Audaciam, confidentiam, confirmi- 
tatem, Plaut. Mil. 2.2. 34. | Firmitas, Cic, 

Confifcarius, 1. m. A promoter, Ulp. 

Confifcator, oris. m. t2aiSx@-, Gl, 

Confixilis, e, adj. Machina, i.e, pegma, 4- 
pul. 4. . 
Conflabello, as. Terr. 

Conflacceo, ere. To wither, or faint; to al. 
layy Firm, } Flacceo, 

-Conflaccefeo, re. wed ut C. conflacefco, To 
be allayed, or qeakened, Gell. 2,30. 4 Flac- 
cefco, Cic. 

Conflages, pl. [2 confluenéo] Places open and 
expofed to all winds, Feft, al. leg. contluges et 
confrages, L. 

Conflagitator, oriss m, An earnef fuitor, Lex. 
ex Apul. | Fiagitator, Cic, 

Conflagito, are. To demand with a general cry, 
Plin, vulgé tribvitur, fed q, 

Conflagratio, onis. m, Lag. 29. 

Conflatile, is. n. Any thing wrought ia the fire 
by blowing, { Simulacrum conflatum, 4 molten 


image, Deut..9.12. 4|Fafile. 
 Conflatilis, e. adj. Caf, or molten, Prud. Per. 
To. 295. . Conflatus, 


Connatio, onis. f, verb. The melting, or ca/t- 
ing, of metal, Sen. Nat. Q. 3. 29. ubi al. con- 
flagratione, | Aétus conflandi, 

Conflator, oris. m. A founder, or melters of 
metals; Jun. 4. Qui conflat, 

Conflatorium, i. n. 4 forge, where metals are 
caft, Gloff, 4 Fabrica, fabrile, 

Conflatus, part. Melted down, caf, A. * 

Conflexio, onis. f, A turning, or bending, L. 

Conflecto, ere. To bend, or bow. Unde 

Confiexilis, e. adj. Pliant, or eafy to be turn- 
ed, Firm. 4. Flexilis, 

+ Conflexuosé, adv. Winding, or with many 
endings, Pacuv. 4. Flexuosé. 

+ Conflexura, x. f, A bending, or turning, R. 
ex Accio, 4 Flexus, Cie, 

Conflitatio, onis, f. 4 fighting, bickering, or 
combating. . Conflittus, Cic. confli€tio, 17. 

Conflictatrix, icis. m, /Egyptus hofpitis po- 
puli conflittatrix, Tert. 

Confligatio, onis, f. A rufbing together, Pa- 
cuv. | Confliétus, Cic. hing vgater, 

Confligium, i. n. Idem, Solin, 4. 

Confligo, ere. To contend, or fight, Pacuy, 

Confloree, To flourifb together, Aug. 

Confluétuo, as. To flow tegetber, Apul, 11. 

Confluétuatuy, imperf, Sen. Med. 940. To be 
uncertain what to do. 

Confluentia, @. f. Au abundance of bumours 
falling into any part of the body, a confluence, Ma- 
crob. Sat. 7. 4» : 

Conflumineus, a, um. adj, Bordering on a ri- 
ver, Lex. ex Apul, . | Fluvio conterminus, 

Confluvium, i. n. Sever. in tn, 325. Con- 


V. Conflagess 
Confluxio, onis. f. Idem, L, ex Liv, fed. qu, 
Confluus, adj. Confluent, Prod. Cath. 5. 76. 
Confocil'atio, onis. f, 4 pt ia Firm, 


Contaminatio, 


dus. 
Confeederatus, part. |. Feederatus, Cie. Fe- 
dere conjunétus, focialis, ut focialis equitatus, 
The cawalry of the confederates, M. 
Confadero, are act. To confent, or agree, toge- 
ther, Eccl. | Foedus facere, Cic, ferire, Id, icere. 
Id. fancire, Id. pangere, jungere, Virg, inire, Ov, 





Confeedo, as. To defie, Apu', 7, 4 Fado, 


& 


flugium, Idem, Solin. 9, confluges, pl. Non.| 


Confedatio, onis. f. A defiling, Pacuy, 4] Di 
Confeederatio, onis, f, 4 confederacy, | Fa- 


al, confufam, 


Confutator, oris.;m, $@ Seétator, OM». 
4 Qui confutat, oppugnator fententia . 


FConfedufi, Foedere conjuntti, Fu, 
Confateo, wel confetetco, To fink, Steph. 


Confeta, fusy A fow brought to facrifice with . 


all ber pigs, Fett, 
Confeto, as, Idem ac Foto, Firm: 
Confetura, 2. f. Firm. V. Fotura. 
Conforio, ire. Stercore liquide fadare, Pomp. 
ap. Non, 2: 352. Contoriftime, Sed Sains 
leg. conforafti. == Concacare, Plaut. 
Conformalis, e. adj. Lert. : 
Conformator, oriss m. A fajbioner, or re- 


4 


fembler, Firm, 


Cenforthis, €. adj. Of like form, or fafbion; 


conformable, fuitable, fajbionable, convenient, agree= 
able, 


Contormis ovpjcope@-, Onom, vet. «| 
Ejufdem forme, fimilis. ' 
Conformitas, atis. f. 
Sen. ap, Litt. } 
Conformitér, adv. Burnet, 4 Congruenter, 
convenienter. 


Confortatio, onis, f. Gerbard. 4 Solamen, 


Conformity, compliance, 


folatium. 


Conforto, dre, a&t, To frengtben, to entou= 


rage, to comfort, Vulg. interpr. |. Confolor, cone 
fi 


rmo. 


Confortor, ari. pat, To be firong, to be com- 


forted, Vulg. interpr. 


Confoffio, Onis. f,. A digging, or fabbing, Hier. 


4. Foffura, Cel. 


Confoffor, dris. m.. 4 digger, one that 
Tertull, 4 Foffor, at a 
+ Confoveo, ere. fovi, fotum, act. To cherif>, 
and keep warm, Cato, 5. | Foveo, 
Confraceo, confracui, ere. neut, To wax rote 


ten, Varr, de R. R. fic leg, Scal. al. autem con= 


flacuit,. ‘ ¢ 2 
Confraétio, onis. f. verbs J breaking, Dig,. 

4 FraQtio, Plaut. 4 Fracturay Plin. 

Confraétura, z. f. Idem, Dig. 

Confragosé, adv. Ruggedly, harfbly, Fragm.. 

Poét. ; 

Confremebundus, 2, um. part. Frowning, or 


making a terrible noife, Fragm, Puet. 


' Confremitus, ds, m. A terrible noife, or roar~ 
ing, Fragm, Poét, 

Confrequento, as. To celebrate together. Ve, 
Prud, Per. 1, 8, i 
Confricamentum, i. n.. Cel. 2. 4. et. 
Confricare, Met. To, exafperate, Gell, 7, 3+ 
Confricatio, onis. f. Frictio, fricatio, Mere 
Ang. Conf. 4.8, 

Confrigefio, Io be made cold, R. ex Celf, 

Confrigeo, To wax cold, Firm, 

poy a “4 To make cold, Apul. 

Confructus, ds. m,. 4 parti fruit, 
Fragm, Poet, Al/os a minglin, an of 
. Confrumentalis, e. evoosr@, Interp. Dig. 


Confuga, 2. ce One subo takes fantuary, Hot- 
tom, , 


Pa 


Confugatio, onis, f.. 4 or belp, or 
Juccour : Allo @ driving to “ian kee, 


Confugo, as. To put to Poet.. 


 Confugela, #. f. antiq. proconfugium, Fe/t,, 
Confulcimentum, i. n, 4 prep, oF fay, Firms. 


Ab 4Y 
' Confulcio, ire,. Toho Pris ‘or anderfet 5 to, 
Unde” 


bear up, or foore. 
Confultus, part, 
ta, af, conflicta., ; 
Confulguro, as. To lighten, Firm, 
Confulmino, as, To frike with thunder, Tdy. 
Confumo, as. To fmske, or fmother, Id, 
Confunero, as. To bury, Juvenc. 4. 97. 
Confungor, eris, To be di/patched, or charged, 


ge 
Confiiro, tre, Sartfb. Ep. 


Lucrs 2. 97+ ubi al, confuls 


Pref, | Confufus, Liv. 
Confuafilis, e, adj. Idem, Apul. = 
Confufim, adv. Confufedly, Plin, 18,.6, Sed! 


Confutatus, part, Coarged, or aecufed, Amm, 





4 Accufatus. 


Confufantus, adj. Confounded, difordered, Gell. 


Confuro, 





————<—-.- 











CON. 


Confuto, as. To cool the pot when it boils, by 
Siirring it, to keep it from running over, Titin. 
ap. Non, Alfo, to dazzle. Obtutum meum 
confutabat, Gell, 

Confutuos as, Catull. 38.3. °) 

Confuturus, part. Plaut. Mi/, 3, 3. 66, J. Fu- 
turus,, : : 

Congarrio, ire. Sare/b. 5. 6. 

Congaudeo, Tert. | Simul, vel una, gaudeo, 

Congelabilis, e. Ea/ily congealed, Firm, 

Congelafco, é&e. re wax bard, or thick, 
Macr, 5.7. 12. 

" Congelidus, adj. Cbil/, cool, coolifo, Celf, 4. 
2. udial. egtlida, al.-calida. |. Gelidus, 

Congeminatus, part. Doubled, Amm, 4 Ge- 
minatus, 

Congemifco, ére.. Aug. Conf. 6. 7, 

Congenitura, f. The birth of things at one time, 
Firm, ; 

Congentilis, e. OF ve igaa nation, Gl. 

Congenulo, as. Caffell, congeniculo, Sifenn, 
4 Poplitem flectos 

Congeries, 4n accumulation, a rbetoricol [cheme, 
wv. g. Snjuriz, fufpiciones, isimicitie, indu- 
cia, bellum, pax, rurfum, Ter. Eun, 1. 1.14. 
" 4 Congerminatus, a, um. part. [ex inuf. con- 
germino} Budded, or growing, together, as if all 
of a piece, Varr. ap. Non. | Conjunétus, 

Congerminafco, ére, et congermino, are, Coa- 
lefcere, conjungi, Gel/, 20. 8. 

Congefté, adv. Confufedly, diforderly, Capitol. 
4 Confuse. 1 

Congeftim, adv. By heaps, or piles; confufed- 
Jy, Apul. Apol. p. 462. ed. Delph. ft Acerva- 
tim, coacervaté, 

Congeftio, dnis. f, verb, 4 Leaping, or garher- 
ing, together, Vitr. 10, 20. Macr. Sat. 5. 15. 
4Coacervatio, : 

Conglebatus, a, um. [@ gleba] Terra humo- 
re denfo conglebata et pulvere, Prud, 

Conglobo, as, To double, or thicken, the ranks 
in an-army, Veg. 3Laxo. 

Conglomeratio, onis, f. Cod, 12. 19. 3. 

Congiorifico, as, Tert. 

Conglutinofus, adj. Veg. 1. 40. 

Congradus, adj. Ejufdem gradus, Avien, 

oris. m. .4 companion of thieves 
and robbers, Firm. : Z 
_. Congraffor, aris, To rcb or fleal, Avg. 

Congratulatio, onis, f, verb. A rejoicing with 
one for bis good fortune, congratulation, or a wi/h- 
ing of joy, Cic. Bruto3. (> R. occ. nec fatis 


_ certa fides loco unde adfertur ; al. enim gratu- 


latios , 
Congratulator, oris, m.\ He that rejoiceth at 
one’s profperity, Aug, 4 Gratulator, Cic, 

Congravo, as, Tomake beavy, or weigh down, 
40 burthen, Hieron. t 
+ Congredio, pro.congredior, Non. 7. 42. 
Congregatim, adv. By companies, Aug, 
Congregator, oris, m. A gatherer together, 
Arnob. 6. | Qui congregat, qui advocat con- 
cionem, ‘ 

Congreffio, An encounter, a confi, Jult. 15. 
2. 4 Congreifus. 

Congrex, wel Congregis, e, adj. Of the im 
Sfiak, company, or berd, Peud. Apul, 4 Ejuf- 
dem generis. 

any adv. Marc, Cap. | Congruenter.. 
~ Congruitas, atis, f, Agreeablene/s, ‘conformity, 
eamgruity, Erafm. 

Congylis, Gr. eynytbs Lat. Rapum, The 
napbew, or turnep, Col. 10. 421. 
; anea, orum, n. Books wherein we write 
our conjeEiures, common-place books, Gell. pref. 
$ Adverfaria, ‘ 

Conjetanter, adv, By conjeéture, Tert, 

+ Conjeftarium, efficax, perfetum, Nor. 
Mllud minimé conjeGfarium, fed imprimis habs, 
Cic, de Fin, 1, 4. Sed leg. confefarium, quod 
neceflarid: confeqeitur, Mart, Conj:étarivm, 
sisoxor, 7, quod bené conjicitur, Onom, 4 

Conje€tatorié, adv. By guest, by ee 
by way of guefs, Gell. ia 3 GH Sed ivi leg. 
conjeGatoria, 4, Conjetura, Cie, 
Conje€tatorius, adj, Gelh 14s ge 4 


“CON 


Conjektio, A cafting together, a conjure, 4 
gucfs, Ulp, 
Conjecto, as, To throw, or coft, In carcerem, 
Gell 7.319. 
» Conjectoria, x, f. Ars, Sare/b, 2. 17. 
ConjeCturaliter, adv. By way of conjecture, 
Bud, Sidon. Ep. 8. rr. 
Conjecturo, as, To divine, guefs, or conjec 
ture, Sen, N. Q. g. Sed Gron, deg, conjectura. 
Conila, x, f, vel Conile, es, Genus oleris, 
4pul. Nicaud, eundem facit cum  origano, 


Sher, 
re Conion, i, n, Lat, Cieuta, Diofe. 4. 77: 

OL 

Conitum, i, n. Genus libaminis, Afranius 
pro ornatu et excultu pofuit, Steph, Scil. quod 
comptum legeret, L. 

Conjutundor, ari. Vulg. Interp. Sirac. 37. 4: 

Conjuga, f. pro Conjux, Apul, 6. 

Conjugaliter, adv. Aug. Ep. 89. 

Conjugatio, A conjugation, ap. Gramm. 

Conjugatus, part. Coupled, married, Avg. 
| Conjunétus, 

» Conjunctio, A conjunéicn, ape Gramm, = 
Convin&tio, Quint. 1, 4. quam tamen vocem ipfe 
cudiffe videtur, A, 

Conjunctivus, adj. Tert. 

Conjunéto, as. Prud. Pfych, 762. 

Conjun@trix, icis. f. Voluntas conjunétrix 
et feparatrix, Aug. 

Conjunétum, 1. n. Vox diale@ticorum. An 
> ot eae accident, as beat to the fire, Gell. 
16, 8, 

Conjunétura, x. f. A joining together, a con- 
jun&ure, Firm, | Junétura, 

Conjunx, iigis. c. g. cum. ut Prife. voluit, 
ut fit A comjungo, conjunxi: A yoke-fellows a 
bufband, a wife. 

Conjuramentum, i, n. A conjuring, or confpi- 
racy, Aug. 

Conjuratim, ady. By confpiraey, Plaut. Afin, 
2.2. 52, wbi al. conjurati, a/, conjuratée. 

Conjuro, as. To agree and belp one another, 
Gell. , 

Cenivolus, Claufus, Fef. Concors, junctus, 
Ifid. Vid. Litt.. ° 

Connatalis, e, That bath the fame birth-day 
with anether, Aug. 

Connatalitium, i, mn. Tbe fame birth - dap, 
Firm, 

+ Connatio, onis, f. verb. 2 conno, 7, fimul 
no, Connationis naftre confcius, ~Plaut. per 
tranfl, quod eandem admiremur mulitrem, Si- 

inte 

‘4 Connato, are. a&t. To faim t ber, Met. 
To baunt, or keep company with, the fame woman ; 
to be rival te another man, Lex. ex Plaut, 
Connatus, part. Tert. |. Simul natus. 
Connexé, adv. Mart. Cap. | Conjunétim. 
Connexivus, a, um, adj. That can knit, or con- 
ple, together. @ Conjunétio connexiva, The con- 
junGion copulative, Gell. 10. 29. 

Connicto, ére, To went, or open, as a bound, 
Fragm, Poet, 

Connigo, are. freq. [2 conniveo] To wink of 
ten for fear, Fragm. Poét. 

Connidifico, are. aét. To build, or moke, a 
neji, Aug. 4 Nidifico. 

Connigrico, are. Yo make fomewbat black, 
Fragm. Poét:. 4 Nigrico. 

Conniteo, Gre, To be bright together, Fragm. 
Poet. 

Conniventia, x. f. A fufferance, or winking 
at; a connivance, Dig. == Diffimulatio, Cod. 

+ Connivo &re, ant. Toqwink, to nod, to fall 
afleep. pr gravis ingenti connivere pupula 
fomno, Calwus ap. Prifc.. V. Conniveo, 
Conno, as. Simul nare, Steph. 

Connodo, as. To knit together, Cato. 4 Con- 
neéto. 

Connoto, as, Burnet. |. Adnoto, denoto, mM. 
Connubilis, e. ‘adj. Marriageable, Firm. 4 
Nubilis. ; , 
Conaubilo, are. Yo make dark, or cloudy, Firm, 
+ Obnubilo. 





CON 


Connubius, 2,'um. adj, By marriage law. 
Connubid lege focietas corrumpis, Apul.g. 4. 
Conjugialis, 

Connubo, re, pfi, tum. To marry together, or « 
:be married, Lex, ex Apul. 4 Connubio jungi, 

Connutrio, ire, To nurfe togetber, L. ex Col. 

Conoides, idis, Quicquid eft coni. figura, 
Hing Cypreffus femina fic ditt. 

Conquadratus, a, um. part. Sguared, or made 
[quare, Col, 8. 3. quod verbum tamen inuf. 
+ Quadratus, : 

Conqueftor, Id, gued conquifitor, Varr, 

Conquaterno, as, To fet in fanares Gi. 

Conregio, Onis. f, augurale vocabulum, 4 
region with a certain compaft, or Circuit, Vast. 

Conregno, as. To reign togetber, Tert, Hieron. 
4 Una regnare. 

Conreus, i. m. wel correus, An acceffary,.one 
guilty of the Jame crime, Ulp. | Particeps cri- 
minis, 

Conruo, Varr. V.€orruo, 

+ Conrufpor, atus fum. To fearch out, —. 
mon together, Conrufpare tua confilia in peétore, 
Pigut. interpr, Fe/. ; 

Confaburro, as, To balla a foip, Aug. 

Confano, are. (1) To beal. (2) To be bealed. 
(2) Vid, Confanor, (2) Si digitus abfciflus con- 
fanaverit, ‘Uip. - 

Confanor, ari. pail, To de healed, or cured, Nee 
plage vitis confanentur, Col. 4. 24. 

Confarcinarius, i, m. He that meddles about 
packs, Cod, 

Confarcinator, oris. m. 4 patcber, or raker 


togetber, € Confarcinator litium, 4 darretier, 
a fplitter of caufes, Amm. Mar. | Leguleius, 
A. it, Le Clire. 


Gai colligit, qui undique 
Confarcinatrix, icis, f. & woman taylor, or 
botcher, Dig. 

Confarcinatus, part. Pieced, or patched ; pack~ 
ed together, Amm. 

Confarcino, are, att. To patch up, or toge- 
andl to piece, Gell, 13.23. || To pack up, aps 
Parent Ire. To make whole, to piece up, 

ig. ; 

Confarculatio, f. 4 ding, or barrowing, 
R. ex Col. fed fruftra quefivi, 
Confarculo, are. To rake, or weed, Litt. ex R. 
ille ex Ccl. fed fruftra fui diligemti inveftigati- 
one. 4 Confarrio, Col. 

Confarritio, f. verb, A weeding with a weed~ 
book, Col. ap. Litt. fed. q. 4 Runcatio, 
Coufarritor, oris. m, A weeder, or barrcxvery 
Col, ap. Litt. fed q. | Runcator, 

Confartor, oris, m. 4 botcher, or taylor, Cod. 
4 Sartor, 

Confartus, part. Kept fafe and found, Cod, 
Sartus te&tus, 

Confatellitium, i. n. A guard of men, Digs 
Confativus, adj. Téat may be fown, or plante 
ed, tog:ther, L, ex Col. 

Confaturo, are, To fill, or fatisfy, Firm, 
Saturo, Cic. 

Confauciatio, onis. f, A wounding, Dig. 4 
Vulneratio, Cic. ; ; 

Confceleraté, Wickedly, Tert. | Sceleraté, 

Confciens, tis. me [ex confcio —” 
knowing, privy to, Aug. Confcius, Cic. 

posi SL adv. Wut how %, OF Con 
fcience 3 knowingly, Aug. |. Ex confeienti, Ci¢, 

Contciffio, onis. f. Acutting, or paring, Tert. 

Confciffus, ds. 'm. Idem, Firm, ‘| Scifius. 

Confcriptor, legis, Quint. Decl. 277. 

Confcriptumh, i. n. Ow. Tr. 5. 3. 55. Steph. 
fed ibi leg. cum feripta, oe 

Confcrutor, ‘atus. dep, To fearch all about, 20 
fearch with cthers, Firm. 4 Serutor, 

Confculptilis, e. adj. Engraved, eafily carved, 
Avg. 4 Sculptilis. 

Confculptor, oris. m,. Ax éngraver, Hier, 
4 Sculptor, ; . 
Confculptura, @, f. A carving, or engraving, 
Hier. | Sculptura. 

Confeulptus, Engraven, Tert. |. Sculptua. 
Confecraneus, adj voc. caftrenfe. Devordd to 











a 





Connubiluss adj. Cloudy, dark, Fragm, Pott. ) 


the fame fervice, engaged in the fame tauf?. Com- 
peace * F2 F militones 


CON 


militones facrati, imd verd ¢ nfecranei, Ful. 


Ce . 

Ciadlindes; oris.m, 4 confecrator, or dedi- 
calor, Hieron, Firm. 4 Qui confecrat. 
Confecratrix, icis. f. Tert. 

Confecratus, Wicked, detefable, Non, 
ConfeGtaneum eft, Arcob. pro’ Confequitur. 
Canf Ganevs, adj. Sidon, | Ejufdem fecte 
Confectarius, i. m, Tert, | Seélam confe 
ens, 

Confe&or, oris..m. Step. L. 


Confectilis, ec. That may be eafily cut, Tert. 


| Seétilts. 
Conte &tivus, adj. Thai is often cut, R, ex Col 
Sed qu. 1 Se@tivus, A. 


Confedo, onis, m. He that fitteth with another, 


Non, 1. 312. 
Confemino, as. To foe togerber, Lex Col. 


Confenfus, part. Cenjented unto, granted, ac- 


corded, agreed unto. ==Syllozifmus elt oratio 


in qua confenfis guibufvam, & conceffis, aliud 
giid, quam qu conceffa funt, per ea que con. 


cea funt, neceffar 6 confcitur, Gl, 15. 26. 
Confentaneé, adv. Laéf. | Conyenienter, 


Confentes, ium. pl. gu. covsentientes, Dit pe- 


nates numéro 2. Sex mares, totidemque. foe 
mine; gquorem nomina artificiost,-~Enn, ap 
Apul. feq, verl complexus éft : 
: juno, Vifia,, Minerva, Ceres, Diatay, Venus 
Mars, 
Mercuriut, Jovi, Neptunus, Vulcanas, Apollo 
fE ies Detim confentim Harr, L. L., 7. 38. 


Confentia facra, Sacrifices to the gods, called 


Confentes, Fef. 


Confepelio, ire, To bury together, L. ex Gell 
+f. Una fepélire, 
Confepultus, part. |. Simul fepultus. 


Confequenter, adv. Confguently, by erder, by 
Pro.congrud & merits fepe ap. 


the fequel, Ulp. 
ie, > { Porrs, di 


cinceps, quod ex eo confequi 
tur, Cic. 


Confequentiffimum eft, Burnet. | Manifettd| 


apertiffimé fequitur, A, 
Confequiz, f. pl. Sequel, Apul. 10. 
Conferenst, It is fair weather, Liv. 39. 46. 
Sed rhi Differenafier, 
Confermonor, asi. Gell, 7,2. Et 


Confermociner, ari, pro Sermocinor, Id. 


“IO. 4. 

Conéerratus, part. _Indented 3 indented, or tooth 
4d, like a faw, ox a,cock’s comb, Plin, 12, 37 
ubi a’, Serratum. 

Confertus, part. 
gither, grappled. 
ed, 


2) Arva confexta gentibus, Val, Arg, 2. 617 
Ex jure manu.confertum petere, te 
laws 
“FCC. formula. 
~ Converfabilis, e, adj. Eafy to.be kept, Tert, 
Confervio, ire. To ferve together, bis. 
Confervitus, fis. m, pro confervitium, Cod, 


Confervula, a, fi A.woman. fellere fervant,| 


Aug. + Conferya. 


Confervulus,i. m, Amamfellow ferwant, Avg, 


4,Confervus, 
Confeffio, onis. f. A fitting together, Cod. 


_ Confideranter, adv, Valer, 83, Confideran 
tids, Le 


Confiderator, oris. m. 4 confiderer, fuch as 
the fceptic philofophers.were, Gel/, 11. 5. > 4. 


(1) Tacked, or braced, to-| 

2) inhabited, planted, throng. 
(1) Coit confertis puppibus agmen, Luc. 
5-708. Ita leg. Oudend, fed Mattaireconfersis. 


recower by 


ferro, by the fuord. (> Prius off vet, 


CON 


Confignatura, wm, f. f sealing togetber, Cod. 

4. Confignatio. , 
Confignificetio, onis. f, Af; mifyings or foow- 

ing Ly tokens, Lex. ex Apul, i ignificatio, 

Confignifico, are, 1) Ta fignify, or prow, 

by tokens. (2) To Signy fy with thar words, as 

propofitions and conjunctions do. (1) Lex, ex 

-\Apul. (2) Ap. Gramm. 4. Adfigmfico, 

-| Confignare legem, To add a condition to a law 

already «written, Ulp. 

Confiieo, ere, To keep filerce, Enn. ap. Feit. 
Confiliatrix, icis. f Apul, Met. 5. 
Confiliofus, adj. 4 wife man full of counfel, 

. }Cato ap, Gell, 4. 7, 

Confimilitas, atis. f, dug. Confimilitudo, 
inis. f. Cea. 
Confimiliter, adv. Very like, even fo, Firm, 

4 Similiter, Confimillimé, L. ex Ter. 
Confimulatus, part. Refembled, counterfeit, 

, | Mart. ap. Litt, ; 
Contino, &re, To permit, or fuffer, Litt. ex 

Ter, fed 4. 

Confifto, To fiand good in law, ICC, 
Confiftorium, i, me A council foufe, a con: 

fffory ; fometimes, the council affembled in fuch a 

, \plece, Tert.et Amm. J. Confilium, V, Borr. 

.| Confitura, 2. f. A fetring, or planting; a 

plantation, or griund planted, Non. ex Cic, Leg; 

& ap. Col, 

Confobrinus, i. m. A father’s jifer’s fon, 

Spartian. 

Confociabilis, e. Ambrof. Ep. 1. 
Confociatim, adv. dAmm, 15, 27. 
Confociatrix, icis. fs, Capitol. 4. Socia, Yet... 

.| - Confocius, i, m. aps ICC, 

peiplatliie, e, adj, Which comfortetb, Gell.) 

18, 9, 

Contolamen, inis, n. Comfort, Gell. Hieron, 
Confolatorié, adv. Sidon, Ep. 6. 9+ 
Confolatus, part. Comforted, Vulg. int, 4 

Lenitus, refocillatus. 

Confolida, 2. f. The berb comfrey, or. con- 
found, Mathiol, 
Confolidatio, onis, f. Where one that bad the 

. |ufe and profit of a thing, procureth the title and| 

propriety of the lord, Ap. ICC, 

Confolidor, paff. ap. ICC.. 

Confolo, aét. pro coniolor, Varr. 

Confonanter, adv. Vet. Interp, Irene’. 

-|. Con‘oné, Witb.one woice, or accerd, Apul. p. 

18. Uno ore. 

Confortitio, onis. f. 4 choofing, or cafling by 
tots, Firm, 4. Sortitio, fortitus, 
Confortits,. adv, By cafting of lots, Avg. 4 

Sortitd., 

» Confortitor, oris. m, He that drazus lots, Firm. 

. | 4 Sortitor. 

- Confortium,'Mutual affeétion, Si inter Fratres 

voluntarium confortium initym fuerit, Papin. 

~ Confpector, oriss m, Deus eft confpector 
cordis, Tert. 4 Qui confpicit. 

Confpergo, ginis, f, 4 /prinkle for water, R. 
ex Aug. | Afpergo, Virg. 

Confperfim, adv. Here and there mingled, R. 

ex Cepel, 4. Sparfim. 

}; Confperfio, onis, verb... 4 /prinkling about, 

Aug. 4 Alperfio. 

“s vere est le. adj. Ewident, eminent, Sid. 
P+ Oe 4e 

* Confpicabundus, adj. Very beautiful, Gell, 

a ig picatus, part. Bebeld, or feen, L, ex 

‘Apol, 


? 


py ere é : Se icax, acis. adj, Evident, clear, Erafm, 

nfigillaris, ¢, adj, Balunging to fealing, Cod. picuus. 

4 Sigillaris,- ting 1 feline, i {| Confpicilio, onis, m. One that fpierb, ot leok- 
Configillatim, adv. One by one, Cod, 4 Si-ferb outs a fpy, a an. (Gp Adfertur ex 


gillatim, 
Configillatus, part. 
Digeft. | Obfignatus, 


figno, 
Confignanter, adv. Remarkab: f 
Confignantive, Gell. 2.15, c ral a 


Id, al. 
Confignaté, + Signaté, 4, 


Marked, fealed together, 
Configillo, are. To feal togerber, Dig. 4. Ob- 


. 2 

Plauti Ciftellaria, x. 1. 93, fed parum conftat. 
de le&tione. ; 
Confpico, a8, pro confpicor, uf. 
;» Confpiratus, tis, m+ 4 confpiracy, an agres- 
ment, Gell. 1,11, 4'Confpiratio. ' 
- Con{pondeo, ere. 2 Unde. 

7c fus, part. ‘Te quog 


r P y part. | ne pigent con- 
ba foederis, Aug. Ep. 10. 11. | 





4 





Confpumatus, part, Covered with foart, ox 
Toth, Fragm,. Pogty 


re 


CON 


Confpumo, Fre. To foam, or froth up, ex 
Fragm, Poet, ; 
Confpurcatio, onis. f, 4 defling. 4 Inquina- 
mentum, labes, ’ 
Confpurcatus, a, um, part. Defiled, polluted, 
Lex, ex Liy, d 
+ Confputor, ari. pall, To be fpit upon, Lex. 
ex Plaut. : : 
+ Confputus, part. Spit upon, or pit at, Lex. 
ex Plaut. - : 
Conftabilis, e, Alavays firm and fure, Firm. 
Conftabilitus, part. re ‘coertitelill,. 
Arengtbened, eftablifoed, L. ex Lucts 
Conftabularius, i. ms An > Tert. 4 
Stabularius, Col. It és now ufed for a tonflable, 
Conftabulus, i. m. Idem, Comes vel Tiibu~ 
aus ftabuli, mm, 14. 10. f 
Conftabulatio, onis. f, A flabling, or bouf- 
ing, of beafls in winter, Lex, ex Apul. 4 Sta~ 
bulatio, Caf. 
Conflabulo, are, neut. To-fiand at flable, as 
oxen, ot borfes a livery, Lex, ex Col. 
Conftagno, ate, neut. To frand fill, as aater 
that floweth not, Cort, Front. 4 Stagno. 
hype: f. AJsubjifiing, or being. Debiti,, 
ape * : 
‘Conte onis. f, Voc. feq. ae A 
company of flars; the. ¢, OF pofition 3 ais 
at bepress Tic bordpe or figure, of a- 
nativity. 4. Aftrorum affectio, . 
- Conftellatus, adj. Adorned with flars, Jul. 
Cap. 4 Stellis ornatus, 
‘ Conftimulator, oris, m, Aufon, Iilyll. 124, 
. Conftimulatrix, icis. fy Aug. b: 
- Conftimule, as. To move, incite, or urge toge 
ther, Hieron, Firm, - re . 
_ Conftipatio, onis. f, 4 crarsming clofe togethers « 
Amm. | Stipatio, WHat 4 
bi peep part. Brought clofe, or thick guard=_ 
ed, Lex, ex Liv, er - 
Conftirpo, as, [ex con et-ftirps] To fet rocts, 
or pene: by par R. pay Ne que 
t Conftitio, onis. f. verb. 2 confifte, confi- 
tum ; eft locus {patiofus in edibus, in quo con- 
fiftebant ii, qai Dominum zedium falutare ‘aut 
alloqui cupiebant, Ab il/a grandis loci conftitione, 
& guafi fabulatione, Gell. 26. 5. Ap. Maer. 6, 
8. deg. confittio, » 
+ Conftitit, pro confiftit, Ry ex C2lv, Cone. 
ftiteremus pro con’ us. ‘ 


nee To agree, to promife. Pecuniam, | 
. Conftitetorius, adj. That. f 


ing togetber, Feft, | 
Conftrépo, ére. ui. ch 
or din, Gell. 4. Iu ftrepo, Tei 
Contrids. Contains, adv Brighy, Pitmn, ‘ 
| StriGtim, breviter, 4,, colligaté, conjon,. 


Conftritio, onis, F. verb. A faft binding, or 
vicing bard, Macrob. Sat. 7. 66. $Colligatio,, 


Cice 
~ ConftriGtivus, adj. Macer. 4. 16, _ 
Conftrito, as. To bind togetber, R. ex. Tats. 


ert. 

Conftru€tor, oris, m. 4 builder, Firm. 4. 
Conditor, edificator. | , 

Conftupefactus, part. Afenifbed, Firm. 4. 


| Stupefactus, 
F Seats petacie, tre, To amaze, or aftonifb, Hier, 
Stupefacio. % 

+ Conttupefio, éri. To Le amazed, or. aftonifbedy. 

R. ex Hier, ¥ 1) van 

. Conftupeo, ere, To be driven into a dump, OF . 

amazement, Lex. ex Apul. 4 Obftupeo,. 


tlhe 
G afasites onis. f, Perfuafiony Digs . 
Confuavatio, f. 4 Aiffing, or embrasingy 
| Ofeulatio, : ' “Sh a eet 
' Confuaviator, otis, m, He that 


7 









\ ex Apalgi «> 





=. » 


4 Confualia, orum. p!. Ludi imbonorem Comfy. 


CON 


Confuavior, we/Confavior, dep. To ifs, Lex.|’ 


ex Apul, | Ofculor, fuavior, 
Confubftantialis, e. adj. Of tbe fame fubfance, 
“Aug. |. Ex eadem fubftantia. 

Confueté, adv, Ufually, Amm, 23: 4. : 

Confuetio, onis. f. verb, Ax ue, in obfeen’ 
notione, Clandeitina ut celetur con{uetio, P/aut. 

ob, 1.2. 28. ubi al, confuetudo; fed mecri lege 
reclamante, Et fand banc vocem Plaut, adferit 
Verr, Flaccus. Vid. Fett. 

Confugillo, as. To défamt, or fain with re- 

cb, Firm, 4 Sugillo. 

Céonfularis, is. m. fublt. 4 prefident of a pro- 
wince; alfo the emperor's lieutenant, who bad the 
condu& of an army. a5 j 

confulatus, Cod. 


Confularitas, atis. fi fp) 0 

Confultator, oris..n, Qui confilium petit, Dig. 

Confultatorius, adj. Belonging 10 @ confulta. 
tion, Marrob. _ V, Confultoria, 

Confultifimé, ady. Capitol, 

Confultoria hoitia, Qua divina voluntas per 
exta exquirebatur, Macr, S. 3. 5. bi conful- 
tatoria etiam Jerid. 

Confultus, ds..m, fubft. A leaping together, 
Litt. ex Lucr, fed q. Confultu, by advice, Liv. 

« 62. mts , ' 
’ Confummat?, adv. Fully, abjolutely, perfec- 

%, compleatly, L. fine auct, ¥ 

-Confummator, oris, m. Tert. Cyprian. 

Confupplicatrix, icis. f, Infer. Fabrett. p. 342, 

Confutilis, e. adj. That is fewed, or fitched, 
together, Caff. {| Sutulis, 

Confutum, i, n, A feam. 

Confutura, #. f, 4 fewing, or itching, Suet, 

Vit. 2. fed gr mel, lib, hab, cogaituris. 

Contabefcens, part. Vulg. Interpr. 
Contabundus, adj, . 8. a contor, qu. v. 
Contages, is. f. [ex con ef tego, ant. pro 
tango] 4 contagion, an infection, a rot of fee ; 
- @ murrain among cattle, any infiEtious difease, 
Luer. 4: 337. & 6. 1241, Et : 
Contagium, i.n. Idem. Vocabulum in me- 
io pofitum, Gell, 19. 9. pro Contactu, Plin 
Zp. 4. 31. Ne cujus facti diftive contagione 
prafens violer, Left being caught bere I fhould be 
thought an accomplice, Liv. 2.37. A. ; 
Contamen, inis. m. 4 defilement, Terts 
Contaminatio, onis. f, verb. 4 defilement, a 
pollution, aduliery, Ulp,. 4 Pollutio, violatio, 
~ commaculatio, 
Contaminator, oris, verb, 4 defer, or cor- 
- ruptery Lampr, 
~  Contatus, part. Having @ long time biggled, 
or dallied, and flood beating the market. 4. Cunc- 
tatus, It. *2@ contus, “red with a pikey oF 
e, Veg. 3. 6. 4 
Pens, onis, f. A tiling, Dig. 
.. Contegulator, oris..m, A tiler, Ib. 

Contemeratus, part, Tert. | Contaminatus, 
_ © Contemnificus, adj. Defpifing, Lucil, Non. 

‘2.154. Inde Contemnificum, A defpifing, Id. 
L, ay Contemptifieus, D. - 

Contempero, as. To temper, or mingle together, 


_ Firm, 4 Tempero, 

Piipaiieccsie, e. adj. Of the fame time, or 
fanding, Firm, |. AZqualis, Cie, Extempora- 
| Quint. ! 
ave poraneus, adj. & Contemporarius, 
Td, quod contemporalis,. Litt. quibus addidiffe 
poterat comvus, comtaneus ejufdem fc. bordeace 
farina, That isin one time, of the [ame age, or 
franding 5 cotemporary, Litt. | Aiqualis, Cie, 

; » Virg. “efdem etatis, M4. 
mptibiles, €, adj. or, comp. Defpicabe, 
contemptible, Ulp. 4. us. 

Contemptibiiter, adve. Contempribly, Perot. 
|. Contemptim, ‘ 

+ Contemptor, ari. freq. [ex contemno] cum 
acc. To flight ; to fer little, or nothing, by, Litt. 
€x Plavt, 4 Contemno, ; ; 

Contenebrefeo, tre, To grow dark, Minut. 


Aug. E 

Coatenie, aip Very quick,.or fwift, Gs ex 
ucr. _ 

ak Cane adv, Earneftly,. baftily, Gy. ex: 


4 


~ 


“CON 


Contentiosé, adv,. Pertinaciter, Hierom 
Conterebro, as, Jo bore through, L, ex Gell, 
Conterminatio, onis f, verb, dn adjoining 
to, or bordering on, Litt. ex Liv. , 

Conterminatus, part. Borderéd on, 14, 

bes cpa as. To'border upon a place, Arm. 
14. 6, 

. Conternatio, onis, f, 4 dividing -by thret, 
R. ex Hyg. 

Conternatus, adj, Parted into companies by 
threes, R. ex Liv, certé Hygin, de limit. pag. 
oh edit. Gef, 

onterraneus, a, um, adj. [ex con & terra] 
Caftrenfe, vocab. A country-man, of the fanie 


| country, Piin. in pref. 4 Popularis, Cie. 


Conterrito, as. To put in fear, L, ex Stat. 

Contefleratio, onis. f. 4 league buiqvcen fran- 
gers, Tert, a 

Conteffero, as. Id. 4 Amicitiam colere, 

mre tras f, vetb. voc. forenfe. A 
contefting. itis conteftatio, The opening 
the caufe before the qwitneffes, a trial e a oe ey 
Ulp. “|: Cognitio, 

Conteftato, adv. 7, ¢, teftibus adhibitis, In 
\prefence of cvitneffes, Ulp. 

Conteltatiuncula, #, f; dim, Sid. Ep. 7. 4. 

Conteftificor, ari, ‘ert. 

Contextio, onis, f. verb, Acontexture, or come 
pofition, Macrob. 4. Contextus. 

Contextura, w. f. A compojition, ot making a 
thing 3 a contexture, Lex, ex Vitr 

Conthorslis, 4.Confors le@ti, Collog, Form, 
Contoralis, h 

Conticeo, Si/, 1.149. |. Conticefco. 

Conticinium, i, n. [a conticeo] (1) The 
dead time of the night, when all is fill, and 
are in their firfh fleep.. (2) = The time between 


‘trob, Sat. 7, 3, 

Conticifco, pro Conticefeo, Plaut. 

Contificium, iin. Vopifc. i, Conto conficere. 
emtifiers, e@2palorse, Glofl. a contus et facio, 
f. octido, A killing of beafts qwith long poles, 

Contigué, ady; 1 sa 9. pees. 

Contiguum, i, n, 4 piece of Fi-fo of fever 
ribs, Fett. L. } 

Continentia, f. A joining or bordering of coun- 
tries; mearnefs, Macr, 5. 15. 

Contingens, adj. Contingent; that may or may 
not be, Bud. ex philofophorum ufu pracipue: 

Contingi, crimine, To be guilty, or acceffary 
ton, Ulp. 

Contingenter, adv. Grot, 4 Fortuitd, cafu. 

Continvaté, ady. Fef. & Continuatim, Aug. 
Continually, without intermiffion. 

Contogati, pl. Of the fame office, Amm, L. 

F Contollo, re. To dear, or lift up, together, 
{[ Contollam gradum, J wri! march, fialk on, or 
mend my pace, Plaut. Aul. 5. 1. 6. 

Contonde, pro contunde, Veget, 2, 57. 3+ & 

+204. 
: * Contor, ari. dep. [2.conto nautarum per. 
ticd qua aqux profunditatem explorant] To found, 
to feel the bottom in water. Met. Alfo to enquire 
diligently, §Cim ex illo de me contaretur, Cic, 
Att, 11, 10. ubi al, cunCtaretur. gp Rard occ, 
percontor, freq. 

Contophori, pl, Equitum genus, al, dig, con- 
tati, Poll. 1. 

* Contorpefeo, tre. Tobe amazed, Apul, 
. Contorreo, ere, To feorchy to broil, and burn 
up, Amm, 18, 7, Fa orreo. 

Contorfio, onis. f, verb. [a contorqueo] 4 
worehlings or writhing, Aug. Vid. Contortio. 

‘ontortilis, e, adj. Writhed, or surung about, 
L, ex Stat. fed gu. 

Contortuplicatus, part. @] Longa nomina con- 
tortuplicata, Writbed ebeut in many folds, bard to 
be pronounced, Hoc voc, more fuo fecit Plau- 
tus, Perf. 4, 6, 26. Contortiones orationis yo- 
cat, Cic. de Fato, 3... 

. Contortuplico, as. To fold, or wrap together, 

to wreath awry, 

_ Econtra. | Contra, € contrario. 
Contragtids, adv, a contracté, Sen, 








cock crowing, and the break of day. (1) Redito} 
cps |hue conticinio, Plaut, Ajin. 3.3.95+ (2) Ma 


CON 


3 Contractorium, i, ne 4 cord, a fring, Ly ex 
uet. 
Contraéto, pro contreto, Col, 12. 4. 
Contra€tor, oris. m. Conciliator, Cod. 
Contradtus, fis, m. A contrad, covenant, ov 
bargain, ap, jee. 
i Contradicibilic, e Tat may be contradifed, 
ert, 
Contradictor, oris. m. Amm. 31. 49. 
Contradictorius, | Adverfarius, 17. 
ContradiGtum, i, mn. Quint. proam. 4s 
Gontrado, Ere, To delwer, Luc. 1. 402. ubi ° 
al, conradere, 
tid Pain tre. Tert, 
ontrarietas, atis. .f. Contrariety, oppofition 
difagreemint, Macrob. S. Scip, me Vas i r= 
pofitio, 
Contrario, are. a&t: To thwart, or af con- 
trary to one, Profp. 
Contrarid, adv, Tert. Hygiu.’ | Contrarié. 
Contrarior, Vo. | Contrarius fum, repugno. 
Contrafcribo, éve. Apul. 
Contralcriptor, oris. ms Ver, Inferip. 
Contrafcriptum, i. n. A thing wrirten again? 
one; 2 reply, or rejoinder 5.an: anfever, Cic. Attic. 
16. ubi et contra. feriptum, divide 
Contrafto, as, ‘To fiand avainft, to ofpofe, Nwv. 
f- bine Angl. cae Li ¥ we 
Contravenitur, imperf. Oppofition is made, Si 
qua ex parte contraveniretur, Caf. B. Gi 7. 28. - 
ubi tamen al, contra veniretur diwise keg, 
Contraverfum, adv. Selim, 15. 4.£ contrario, 
Contrectabilis, e, adj. That maybe touched, or 
bandled, Aufon, 
Contreétator, oris. ms Ulp. 
Contremulus, adj. Fearful, Vair,-ap. Non. 
Contribulatioy-onis. f. Tert. 
_Contribulis, ¢, ; Of one tribey or kindred, - 
Sid. Ep..8.13,  Tribulis, Cic. 
Contribulo, as. 2 Tribula, Vile. Interp. Si=- 
rac. Hinc contribulatus, Tert. 
Contributarius, i, m. 4 vontributer: to ang 
thing, Dig. | Qui contribuit, 
te 


Contributim, adv. Tribe dy. tribe, Dig. 
Tributim, ; 

Contributio, onis, f. verb, 4 contribution, 
when every one pays bis fhare, JCC, 4 ‘Tribv--- 
tum, tributi confectio,; Cic. : 


* Contributor, oris, m, verb, That pives 
e to any thing, a contributersy | Qui contns 
uit. 


Contriftatio, onis: f, 4 grieving, or troubling, 
Tert. 

/Contritio, onis. f..verb, Conrition, forrow fir 
fing regret; a-bruifing, or breaking, Lat. 4: 
Dulor ex recordatione flagitii ortus. 

Contritor, oris. m. [2.contero] 4 wearer out 
of any thing, Plauty Perf, 3. 3. 15. ubi al. com- 
pedum tritor, 

Controverfialis, e. adj. Sid. Ep. 7. 9. - 

Controverfim, adv, By turning one again? anc- 
thers Apul. . 

Controverfiola, x, f. dim. Diomed. 1. 

Controverfor, atus fum. dep. To conrefi, or Le - 
at variance; 0 controvert. == Inter fe contro- 
werfari, & concertare, Cic. ex Protag.ap. Prife.8. - 

Controverto, ére. | Litigo, difpute. 

Controverti, C:d. 4 In coutroverfia ef ; in 
controverfiam vyocatur aut venit; controverfia 
movetur ; €a res in controverfia verfatur; con- 
troverfia eft de eo, Voj. : 

Contubernalitss, atus, f. Cyprian.- 

Contubernaliter, ady, Coatubernalium more, 
Poff. 

*E satubulatio, onis, f. 4 rifing, or fevelling of 
plaits or gatherings in garments, Apul. 11. ; 

Contubulo, as. To make pipes for conduits, or 
lay them under the earth, Aug. L.  ~ 

Contumto, es: ui, ére. & Contumetco, is. vi, 
&re. neut, To fevell rogerber, Marcell, 

Contumulatio, onis. f. verb. 4 burying, oF 
entombing, Aug. 4 Sepultura. 

Contumulatus, part, Isterred, entombed, Lex. - 
ex Stat, : 

+Contnoli, ocvli funt in anguitum coadti 





conniventibus palpebris, Fe, fee 4 bitty 95 
#. Lime. 


CON ae 


i, fimul afpiciendo, Scx/. /eg, connivoli, i. con- 
niventes, 

Conturgeo, Gre, To fwell, L, ex Sall. 4 
Turgeo. 

Contus, i. m, 4 qweapon wherewith they ufed 
to fight beafts on the fiage, Lampr. 

Contofio, 4 éruife, or contufion, L. ex Celf. 

Contutelaris, e. adj. That belongeth to a guar- 
dian, ox the tutelage of a child, Ap. JCC, 

Contutelarius, ti, m. He that bath the cuftody 
of things with another, Ap. JCC, 

Contutor, ari, To defend togetber, Ap. JCC. 

Contutor, oris. m. 4 tutor, or guardian with 
another, Ap. JCC. 

Convacillo, are. To be unfteady, or wavering, 
Tert, | Vacillo, 

Convadatus, adj. That goeth under furety, 
Plaut, Curc, 8, 3. 5. 

Convador, atus fum. dep. To Sind one to ap- 
pear, or put in furety to appear, in judgment at 
the day appointed. Plaut. Cure. 1.3.5. 

Convaleo, ére, (vix legitur) unde convalui. ] 
am recovered, ot well again, Mart, 10. 97. quod 
forté 4 convalefco; “ 
$ Convalefcentia, f.. A recovery of bealth, Symm, 

P- 3. 1%. 

Convalido, as, To frengthen, or confirm, Tert, 
4 Confirmo, 

€onvallatio, onis, f. An enclofing, or intrench- 
ing, Tert, 

Convallatus, part. Enclofed, or intrenched ; 
Surrounded, Gell. 12.13. 4 Vallatus, Cie. 

Convallo, as. Tointrench, to pallifade, Tert. 
Convariatio, onis, f, 4 change, or “alteration, 
ug. ‘ 

Convario, as, I¢ change, or alter, Apul. 
Convafatus, part. Packed up, or clapped, to-| 
gether 5 put in a bundle, Sidon, 4 Confertos, 
Convaftatio, onis. f. & wafting, fpoiling, or 
_ Acliroyirg, Aug. ‘ 
Convettio, onis. f. Acarrying, or conveying, 
* Amm, 14, Io. 
Convelificatio, onis. f, 4 failing together, Aug, 
+ Convello, To rob, or feal, L..ex Plaot, 
Convelo, as. Zo cover, to weil, to ma/k, Gell. 
73+ 4.Velo, 
t Convenibo, pro conveniam, Plaut, 
Convenientia, f. Amecting, or coming togetber 
of people, L. ex Plaut. 
Conventionalis, e. adj. That is done by agree- 
ment, and upon covenant, Pomp, 4. Ex paéto, 
Conventitivs, adj, Belonging to meetings. — | 

Conventitii patres, Whoremaffers, Plaut, Cift. 

X.3.42% (> Sed nullum huic vocabulo fabile 

ftabalum, propter incertam leétionem, 4. 

Convento, as. To refort often together, Col. 

Solin. 30. | Convenio, 

Convergo, tre, To bow together, L. ex Vitr. 

Conyerritor, oris, m. He that fweeps, ot 
aafoes Apul, 

onverfator, éucdsar7Gy, Gl. 

Converfibilis, vel Convertibilis, adj, Changea- 
bike, Prod. Apoth. 296, 4 Mutabilis, 

Converfim, adv. Convertibly, Firm, 

Converfiuncula, f. dim. Salwiane q. 

Converfu, m. abl. verb, By turning, or whirl. 
ing about, Mactab,S. 7. 9. 4Converfione, 

Conver ibilitas, atis. f. Orof. 1. 1» 

Convefeens, part. Earing together, Wulg, In- 
terp, Aug, 4. Comedens. 

Conveteranus, i. m. Sreph, 

Convexios pro Convexitas, Gell. 14. 1. 

Convexo, as, To wex, or trouble one on all fides, 

Gell. 20. &. | Divexo. 

Conyibro, are. To foake, Amm. |. Vibro. 

Convidlio, A comviéiion, or evidence, Quint. 
ap. Liv. cert? Aug. 

Conviolo, as. Prud. |. Violo. 

Convirefco, re, To quax green, Aug. 

Convitiator, oris. m. verb, 4 taunter, or rail- 
er, Cic. in Sall. Vid. Conviciator, 

Convitiolum, i. n, dim. 4 little reproach, 1 
taunt, Lampr. 

Conyivialis, e, adj. Pertaining to feafis, foro ~ 
ing to the table, Convivialis Letitia, Macr, S 
2. de | 





+ ! 
ibe Fo 
COR 

Convivifico, as, Fulgent. 

Convoeatus, is, m. ap. ICC. 

Convoti, m. pl. lifdem votis obligati, Fe. 

Conus, A pine apple, the fruit of a Cyprefs 
tree, Serv. in Virg. 3. 680. 

Conyzois, idis, f, An herb, Plin. 19. 2. 

Coodibilis, e, Simul odiofus, Tert. f 

Coolefco, ere. Lamb, in Lucr. 6. 1086. ubi 
vulg. coalelcere. 

Coonero, are, at. To burden, or lay a great 
load on, Tac. Germ. 30. | Onero. 

Cooperarius, i, m. 4 fellow-qworker, or la- 
bourer, Lex, ex Apul, 

Cooperatio, onis, f, verb. [2 cooperor] To 
cooperate, Eccl, 

Cooperator, oris, m, verb. 4 fellow -labourer, 
Eccl, relinquendum, 

Cooperimentum, i. n. 4 cower, or covering ; 
@ garment, or coverlid, Gell. 5,7. | Veftimen. 
tum, 

Cooperor, aris, Gl. Eccl. J.Simul operor. 

Coopertorium, i. n, A garment, or caffe, 
Avg. | Veftimentum opertorium. 

Copadia, pl. Id. gued cupedia, Ste; b. 

Cophar, Hebr. Campbire, G. ex Plin. 

Copiarius, i, m. V. Turns 32. 3. al. Paro- 
chus, Hor, Serm. 1. 5. 46. & 

Copior, aris, Caftrenfe yerbum, Gell. 17. 2. 
To be plentifully furnifoed, or provided, V. Non. 
2.14% : 

+ Copis, e. adj. al. cops, Prife. [gu. coops, 
wel coopis, ex con et opis] Rich, cer. Ut 
amantem herilem copem facere filium, Plaut. 
Bach. 2. 3.17. 4 Copiofus. 

Copona, 2, f. ant. pro caupona, 
or wiftualling boufe, Feft. 

_ Copreus, 1, m. Stercorarius, Suet, Tid, 61, 
V. Turn. Adv. 22. 31. 

Copula, f. 4 conjun&ion copulative, Gramm, 

Copulaté, adv. Gell, 10. 24, Copulatim, 
Jointly, Tert. 4 Conjunéé. 

Copulativus, adj. I/id. 1. 11. Gramm, 

Copulator, oris. m, He that joins together, 
Firm, 

Copulatrix, icis. f. Ambrof. Ep. 84. 

Copulatum, i, nv Vox Dialect, Gell, 18. 18. 

Copulatus, ds. m, Arnob, 1. 

Coqua, zw. f, Plaut. Pen, 1.25 38. 

Coquina, 2. f. Akitcben, or cook-room, Pallad, 
1.37, gc Raro occ. 

Coquinaria, w, f. fe. ars. The art of drefing 
and cooking meat; cookery, Lex. ex Apul. 

+ Coquinaris, e. adj. Belonging to a cook, Cul- 
tro coquinari fe trajecit, Varr. ap, Non 

Coquinatorius, adj, Idem, Ulp. 

Cogquinor, atus fum. dep. Unde ia fup. coqui- 
natum, To play the cook, or do tbe office of a cook,| 
to drefs viftuals, Piaut. Ani. 3. 1. 3. 

Coquito, as, pro coctito, To bol, or feetb 
often, Feft. 

Coquula, «. f,. Var. ap. None & 

Coquulus, i. m. dim, Sipont. 

Coquulum, i'n. 4 pot, or kettle, al, Cocu- 
lum, , 

Coquus, i. m. A baker, Fett. 

Coramble, es, f.. Vid Corimbe. 

Corban, indec, Heb. TAD. dn offering to 
be treafury, a gift deweted to pious ufes. 

Corbicula, x, f. dim. [a dim, corbula] 4 very 
mall bafket, Pallad. 3. 10. 

Corbis, The top of a maft, made like a bafket 
in larger fhips, qwhereunto they climb to defory land, 
Cal, ut opinor ex Feft. A, 
angen: are. aét, ce corbitam immitto, 
To load a fhip, Metaph. To fill, or cram, the gut ; 
to ‘bbe’ Cotbitart, vbi sie poffunt, Plow! 
Caf, 4. 1. extr. ex lec, vet, quam Meurfius tuctur, 
Scal. leg. corvitant, gu. @ corvus al, corbitam cibi 
comefle poflunt, & fic perit bor vocab, A. 

f Corbitor, oris, m, Fe/. pro quo Seal. Cor- 
vitor legit. “He avbo, in thofe fhips of burden, 
went up to the bafket on the top-maft, to furl or 
(pread the fails and thence the word came to fig- 
nify a dancer on the reat a tumbler, L. 

Corbulum, i. n, Suet. vel Corbulus, i, m, L. 


A tavern, 


: leathern. 4 


COR 


Corculum, i.n. A prudent wary perfon, Plin, 
7+ 31+ Corculus, m. L, . 

Cordacifmus, i, m. Saltationis fpecies, Cel 

«4s : 

: Cordatior, comp. Laé. 3. 20, 
Cordialis, e, adj, Et : 
Cordialiter, adv, Ex animo, Vof 
* Cordicitus, adv. To the beart, Sil. 4,6. “4. 

Ex corde, exanimo. ~~ 
+ Cordolium, ii, n, [ex cor & doleo] Grief o 

heart, “Tibierit cellos ~htowd ly Ph, 

Poen, 1. 2.36. quem tamen nemo imitatus, extra 

unum Apul. Met. 9. ine 1 ; 

+ Corgo, adv. ant. pro profedtd, Fe. i. cot~ 
de ago, five loquor, G/, 

* Coriaceus, a, um. adj. Of leather, or a bide 5 

Ex corio, rie . 

* Coriaginofus, a, um. adj. Sick of the dif- 
cafe arifing from being bide-bound, Veg. 1. 38. 
4+ Qui cortagine Iaborat. 

Coriaria, z. f. Officina coriarii, Petron. 2. 
abi al. In Culina, ~ : , 

Coricillum, i, n. dim, @ cor, Petron. 75. * 
; Corinthiace, uve, pl. Corinths, or corants, 
un. - wes 
Corifcus, i, m. Non, exVirg. & _ 
Coritus, i, m, 4 bow-cafe, Serv. in Virg. 
Vid. Corytus, qu verifiima eft leGtio, : 

Corium, De alieno corio ludere, To cut large 
thongs out of another man’s bide, Prov. Apul. — 

Corivs, 1. m. A leather whip, or thong, Plaut. 
Pen, f. 1. 11, $ F : 

Cornicularius, m, An officer, or clerk, under 
the tribunes, Cod. a 

Corniculatus, adj. Horned, like the moon; Apul. 

Cornifer, adj. That bears cornels, i, e. the fruit 
af the cornel tree, L, ex Claud, bers 

Cornifrons, ontis, adj. Enn. ap. Nom 

Cornigerus, adj. Ex genere cornu habentium, 
Sipont. : y 

Cacia The ring iron, or knocker at a door, L. 

Cornu, A curl of hair, Serv. est A 

Cornuarius, i, m. Wbo made, or blew, the 
borns ufed in war, Veg, 2.22. : 

Cornulum, i, n, dim. @ cornu, Apic, 8+ 4. 

Corniipéta, wel Cornipcta, @. m, 4 deaf that 
butteth with bis borns, Gl, : i 

Cornutus (yllogifmus, 4 dilemma, Hier. 

Corollarium, i. n, 4 corollary, or confeftary, 
Boet, 10. 3. ‘ 

‘Coron, Herba, eadem cum Ruta fylveftri, 

Corona, A circle about the fan, moon, or flart. 
V. Delechamp. ad Plin. p, 85. pee 

Coronalis, le. Belonging to a crewn, or like @ 
crown. f of the 
The future, or feam, in the fore-part Jeully 
erst the fovea like a kind of balf circle. 

Coronamen, inis, G, ex Apul. A coronet, or 
garland, " f 

Coronarius, m. coroner, a very ancient 
word in Britain, for an officer who enquires how 
a perfon found dead came by his end. Vid, 
Thom, de S, Quercu Lex. Phil. } 

Coronatio, onis. f. verbs coronation, or 
crowning. Quantim ego novi analogia fol ni- 
titur, 4. | Coron impofitio, M/. : 

Coronatus, i, m. Coronati nummi, 4 
crovun-piece, i, €. five foillings, Cal. 10, 2, 

Coronis, (1) A critical mark ufed by gramma= 
rians, being a frraight line booked at the top. (2) 
The cornice, or top-ornament, ef a pillar, or any 

uéure, (1) De hujus variis ufibus confule 

Hepheft. Scholiaft. Ariftopb. ad Plut, 2, a 

(2) Vite 3, 2. ubi al. Coronix. ’ 

* Coronopodium, ii: n. [quod 2 xopeyn, ecr~ 
nix, e 75, pes] An berb called crows-foot, plan- 
tain, dentdelion, Lex. ex Plin. d.coronopus, — 
' Coroplathi, They that make 
babies, for children, C#l,7.19, © 

Corporalitas, atis. f, Bodilinefs, a bodily fub- 
ance, Tertull. 4 Subftantia corporea. 

Corporaliter, adv. Corporally, bodily, Tert. 
Corporaliter jurare, To take bis oath, ta 
fewear by laying the band omthe book, Ulp. 4 
Conceptis verbis jurare. Y a 


- 


“hr 





Id. quod Corbulas s 


Corporafco, Ere, Claud. Mamerts Is 140 
‘orporaico, Ere Coteus, 


Coronalis futura. AxuCdoedis, Jun. | 





puppe's, or little. 9 


Shi 


ear: . 


4 
Corporatio, onis. f, verb, @) The fixe, plight, 
frate, and fafbion, of the body. (2) A corpora- 
tion, or body, that bath the priwileges of a city. 
(1) Ex Col. 6. 2, citat. Steph. & ex illo Litt. 
Sed meus liber magis appofité ad locum habet 
incorporatione.  Municipium, collegium, {2) 
Ap. JCC. 

Corporativus, adj, Cel. 1. 6, 

Corporatus, part. Incorporated, thofe who are 
of 4 corporation, Ap. jcc. 

Corporecuftos, Infcrip. Gruter. p. 600. 

Corporicida, «. m. Gi, , 

Corporo, are. act. To form into a body, to give 
it the fhape of a body, Lak. -f Alfo to sill, and 


: 


ap. Non, (Hine Angl. A corps. 
Corporofus, adj. Cas, 13. 17- i 
Corpulenté, adv. Grofsly, corpulently, L. ex 
Plaut. te 
Cotpus, A company, OF corporation. 
ite foi he pro 6 pofito, Apul, 41. 
The berb Buglofs, or Borage. 
Corre&té, ady. Correctly. 4 Emendaté, — 
Correétor, A governor, or ruler, 
Correétura, 2. f, Officium corfeétoris, Au- 
Jon. Par. 34. 11, 4 Emendatio, MZ. Correctu- 


ris typographorum corrigendis, AZ. 
Correptio, A corretion in words; a checking, 
or rebuking 3; Punifbment. 
Correpta, fyllaba, Made fbort, Gramm. 
Corrigiarius, i. m, 4 point-maker, L. ex Suet, 
Corrigiatus, Tied witha thong, or point, Vall. 
Corrigibilis, e, adj. Currigible, that may be 
corrected, or amended, Liex Plaute 
'_, Corrigio, are. To make points, L, ex Lucr. fed 
non inyen. 4, | 
_ Corrigus, af..cortivus, ef corrugus, wid, cor- 
rivus. 
Corripio, Lo fhorten, or make fhort, a fyllable, 


ramm, 


the fame fiream, Plin. ap, Litt, 
Corrivalitas,-atis, f. Rival/bip, Plaut. ap, 
Litt. fed non reperi, 
Corrivo, are. [i, e, rivum duco, ex con & 
‘ rivus] To draw water out of many fireams into 
one, Dig. ; : 
Corrivus, i,m, 
jugis montium duétum Ad lavandum aurum, cor- 
* rivatione dict, Piin. 33. 4, fed de leétione non 
conftat, f 
- Corroboramentum, i.n, 4 firengthening and 
confirming, Lact, 3. 12. 

Corrotio, onis. f, ap, Med, 

Corrofivus, adj. Sen. WV. Q, 7. 26. 

Corrugatio, onis. f. A wrinkling, Stup. 4 
Erugatio, 

Corrugus, vid. Corrigus. 

Oe geaat To putrify. Ve pall. Todebauch, 

Corruo, To werthrow, or threw down, Apu). 
Met, 8. 

Corraptibilis, ¢. adj, Corruptible, Jubje® to 
sorruption, Bibl, Arnob.. 4. Corruptioni obnoxi- 
us, A. Qui corrumpi poteft, fragilis, cadu- 
evs, M. 

Corruptibilitas, atis.. f.. Terte 

Corruptivus, adj. Tert.. 

Corruptorius, adj. Idem. 

Cors, reétits Chors, 9. v. 

Cortes, ium. pl, Sunt villarum intra. mace- 
tiam fpatia, Non. ex Varr, 

Corticeus, adj. Of bark, or rind, Aufon. 

Cortico, Col, in part. | Decortico, 

Cortina, A curtain, or banging, Ap. poft. 
feript. J + Cortina ceeli, The bem 
Cortina theatri, Serv, i.e. tholus, Scal, Th 
round conwex compals of it at the top. , 

+ Cortumio, onis. f, Avgurale vocab. 4 beedy 
bebolding, a wary fight, and confideration, Vatr, 
___ Cortynia veltis, pro venatoria, Claud, forte 
Gortynia, i, ¢. Cretenfis, 2 
Corvinus, adj, Of, or black at, a crow, oF 
) raven, Apul, 





‘kh 


ov 


” as it were to leave the body without a foul, Enn.} 


x4 Typographica ipfi arridente, Meurf. | Ope~ 


Corrivales, ium. pl, ec. g, Thofe who drink of 


[2 corrivatione] Flumen in} 


-}re, 


é, Enn.}' 


s 


CRA 


‘ 
Corvito, as. To devour, to gobble like a crow. | 
V. Corbito, 
Corus, An Hebrew meafure of 30 bufbels, as 
much as a camel can carry, 

areas Y inis, n. A flafo, or lightning, 
Apul, 

; ee srer | f, A flapping, or glittering, So- 
lin. 66, 

Corufcifer, adj. Shining, Capell. 
~-* Corycium, i..n. 4 harfeman's wallet, or 
ferip to put viéiuals in, Bud. 

Corydalis, is. f. 4a berb, Diofc. 12. 

*Corydalus, i, m. 4 /ark, | Galerita a- 
lauda, 

* Corymbe, es. f, gue,& Coramble [A xépny 
pupilla oculi, & duCads, hebes ; qui aciem ocu- 
lorwm hebetem reddit] An berb which dims the 
fight. Oculis inimica coramble, Co/. 10, 170. 

* Corymbiatus, a, um, Inftar Corymbi, Stepd. 

*Corymbus, 4 bufh, or trefs, of bair rolled 
up in form of a bunch of ivy-berries. 1a. ex Virg. 
Alfo a rofe-bud, Hieron. | Alabaftrum. 

* Corynephori, pl. The body-guard of Pififra- 
tus the tyrant, Steph, 

Corythia, pl. a/. Colycia, 4 kind ef purple 
fifb, Plin. 32. 7. 

* Cofmographia, x, f. [2 xde4@-, mundus, 
Ee, feribo] Coj/mograpby. 4. Defcriptio 
orbis. 

* Cofmographicus, adj, Pertaining to cofmo- 
graphy, Art. Voc, 

Cofmogtaphus, i. m.  cofmograpber. 4. 
Orbis defcriptor, 

Coffigero, as, In coffam vel coxam aggerare 
et attollere, Nom. 1. 3056 
» + Coffim, ady, gz. coxim, dcoxa, On both 
the bips, Hoc fciunt omnes, quantim eft qui 
coffin cacant, Mon. ex Pompon. 

* Coftus, i. f, An berb vulgarly called herba 
}Maria, goes by this mame, Litt, ‘It is commonly 
oy Sela zedoary. 

‘otaria, 2. f. 4 guarry, or mine, out of which 
whetfiones are dug, Alphen, . : 

* Cothon, onis. m. [42 Gr. xd$oy, poculum 
finuofz cavitatis, ob fimilitodinem, Serv.] 4 
port, or bawen, made by art ; a quay, a wharf, 
a dock, Feft. | 

Cothurnaté, adv. Amm. 28, 1. 

Cothurnatus, fermo, Written in a lofty fyle, 
Maer. S, 7.5, ‘ 

Cothurnatio, onis. f. Tert, 

Cotiarius, i, m, Qui cote acuit, G/, 

Cotifico, as. In cotaria laborare, cotem feca- 

Apul, s 
Cottabus, The noife that is made by dafbing the 
drink that is left in the pot, upon the floor or pave- 
ment, Alex, ab Alex. 

Coturnium, i. n. pro Gutturnium, An ewer, 
or weffel ufed in facrifets Feft, 

* Cotyle, es. f. The hollow of a bone into which 
the joint is fet, as the hollow of the huckle 
bone. Vid. Cotyla. 

i * Cotyledon, Gr. The hollow of the buckle 

186 ‘ 

* Cotyto, ds. f, [Kidvra, Gr,] Dea impudi- 

citie, Fue. 2.92 cujus facra nocturna, Coty- 

tia, Vid. Propre 

+ Covella, Juno, i. e. ceeleftis, 2 coyum guod 

.antig. celum, Varr. 

Counio,. is. To unite, L, ex Plaut. | Con- 

jungo, copulo.. 

Couterinus, i,.m, 4 brother by the mother’s 

fide, Aug. 4 Frater germanus, 

+ Covum, i. n. covum, vett, colum voca- 

bant, quia cavum, Heaven ; alfo a bollow place 

abou plough, Varr, : 

Coxatio, f. Idem ac coaxatio, Viir. 9, 2. 

Coxigo, as. Claudico, Gi. 

Crabattus, i, m. Leétulus meridiando idoneus, 

Scev. 20. 8. E 

Craber,.bra, brum, adj. Slender, thin, R. ex 

‘Varr, 

_ Cracca, @, f. Genus leguminis, Plin, 18, 16. 

+ Cracentes, ium. ji é; pl. — Pe se 
» Growing flender, Succincti gladus 

ae Sioa cracenics,, Lan, op. Feft, 





CRE 


* Cranium, i, n, Lat, Calvaria, The 
or brains pan, 

Crapularivs, adj, Plaut, Stich. x. 3-74. Cra- 
pularie unttiones, Anointings ufed by wrefilers, 
after a furfeit, or on a full flomach, By ex Plin, 

Crapulatus, Drunk ‘or “furfeited with wine, 
Vulg, Interp, Pf. 77. 65. 

Crapulentus, adj. Idem, Amm, 49+ 34+ 

Crapulofus 3 2dj. Over-eating, or over-drinking 
one’s felf, Firm, Crapula gravis, 

* Cralis, is. f, [@ apdowe, Gr.] (1) A confti- 
milion, temperature, ox mixture, of natural humours. 
Latine temperamentum. (2) 4 contraétion of 
two [yllables into one, Gramm. 

Crafledo, inis, f. Fulgent. 

Craffitas, atis. f, Apul. & 

Craffities, ei. f, Idem,” |. CraMfitudo. 

Craflificatio, f, 4 fattening, Czl, 5, 34/2 
: Craflifico, as, To fatien, or make groft, To. 
+2. 

Crafficulus, adj. Mead. | Craftus, 

Crafio, as. Craffum reddere, Apul, 3. unde 
Craffatus, part. mm. 19. 4. 


Craftind, adv. fe. die. To-morrow, Gell. 2. 
29 


‘feull, 


Crategis, is. f. dn herb, Plin. 26. 10, 
Crategdnon, n. An herb, Ib, 27. 8. 
Crater, 4 conftellation which rifes about the 
twelfth of February, Ger. Cel, fie vertit Arat, 
413. 
Craterra, 2. f. Abucket, Varr. 4 Situla, 
Crateuta, a, f. A cob-irony or rack for the 
tte 
Craticulum, i, n, Idem ae Craticula, Fe. 
Hinc Angl. a cradle, L, 
Craticulus, i. m, dim. 4 fmail goblet, Erafm. 
B Creabilis, e, adj. hat may be created, Apule 
ug. 

* Creagra, a. f, [ex xplas & 4 A fiefh- 
book, to take meat st of the pot, re 
Creamen, inis, ns Creation, Prod, 

Creatio, f. A begetting, procreation, Dig. 
Creatura, a. f. A creature, Eccl, 4 Ree 
creata, Animans, Dei opera, 
Crebrifurus, adj. Crebrie furis, 7, ¢, palie 
munitas, F:/, 
err inis. f, Idem ac Crebritas, Non, 
2. 178. 
Crebro, as. To doa thing often, Plaut, 
Creditrix,, icis. f. To qwhom money 18 owing 


Creduim, pro eredas, Plaut. Ter. 
Cremabilis, e, Thas may be burned, Gl, 
Cremator, oris. m. Qui cremat, Tert, 
*Cremabulum, i.m. A child’s rattle, @ caf~ 
tanet, &e, 
Cremen, inis. n. An increafing, Fragm. Poet. 
Crementum, i. n.- Idem, Sipont. | Incre- 
peste bores, Trees fi 
Cremiales,, ar er it for fire-qwood, 
a al, ang al, is 
‘remium,. fried in a Cal. Solus, 
ut videtur, 4. - a 
Cremor, lactis, Cream, Coop, 
Crena, 2. f. The notch of an arrow, the flit, 
or nib of @ pen, that bas the cleft init; alfo the 
notch in be born, or end, of a bow ; a dent, jg, 
or notch, in the fideof a laf; allo a notch, or Jeores, 
on a@ tally, Crenz dicuntur etiam afperitates 
quedam efophagi in rubi modum denticulate,. 
Plim 1%. 37. Ubi MSS. hobent renisaut venis, 
tefte Harduino, nec alivm temeré hvjus vocab, 
anct. quam vett. Gloff. crene yavgidss, invenias,. 


Crenatus, adj. Notched, jagged, Juv. A, 
Creobula, 2, f. Wild hed "Ap +90. 
Crepax, acis, adj. Cracking, Sen. Ep. 114. 


Crepidarius, adj. Pertaining to pers or 
tofies. @J Crepidarius cult se eis 
paring Anife, Semp. Afell. ; 
Crepidatius, i,.m. He that makes pant: 
fippers, Gell. 3. 20. apart 
Crepis, idis. f.. 4a berby Pliny 21, 26. 
Crepitanter, adv, Sidon, 

Crepitacillum, n. dim, Lucr.G. 250, Sed 
opts lib. babent crepitacula, 

Crepitulum, Osnamentum capitis, Fe. 





erp, 


CRO CRY a ota 2 


Creppi, Luperci, rei, Cropi, 2 crepando, ¥ Crocitatio, onis, f. verb. The croaking “\ Crypticl homines, “Chofe fells whe will hetp 


fg. Vid. LE. crows, or ravens, Feft, al, Crocatic, et crocitus,\¢zunfel, Firm, 
Crepulas, adv. Crepitans, Avien is. Hef * Cryftalloides, is,..m,. Qculi humor, C. 7, 
Cre Sifcubslco, Ere. Sidon. Ep. 8. 4 * Crocito, ate, freq. [2 crocio] Te croak lite atovi albo fimilis, Celfi 7. 7. 1% 


Crefeeotia, z. f. Aa eucreafing, Vitee 9.9: ,|crow, Plant, Aul. 4: 3. 2. Ctenss, um. pl. The four foretecth, Cela. te 


Crefpinus, Mathie! The berbery tree, Dod. Crocodilites, z. m. Geous fophifmatos pa-| Cuazones, Acus, quibus mulieres fcalpunt! 
Crevafodina, 2. f,. (veChids.divist) 2 marl,| cum explicabilis, Siepb, pied caput, Fe/, bigs 
er chalk-pit, Dig. | * Crocomagma, atis, n. Crocini olei fex,| Cuba, e.f, Leética, Unde cubicolum, Fe. 
Cretarium, i, an, Acbalk-pit, Lexsex Col. .| Plin. 21. 20, Cal, 9, 4. Cubator, oris. m. Paulin. Ep. ; 
Cretarius, ii. m. .¥ cbalker, or that works in} Crocotilus, five crocotillus, adj, valdé exilis,) Cubebx, pl. 4 drug called Cubebs, Off 
chalim_=Lex. ex Col» 4 Feff, Cubitoria, veftimenta, Petron, 30, ubi ale 


Creteus, adj. Of chali, or plajfer. Cretea] * Grocotinum, i,m. crocotitium, G, [ fort. @}Accubitoria, ? 

perfona, 4 mift of plajier of Paris, Lucr. 4-|colore croci] 4 cake covered with faffron, o fimsel;) Cubitio, f. Aug. Ep. 15st. 8 

408. Feft. ‘Cubitura, w. f. Idem ac Cubitus, ts. 
“Cretice, es. f. Marfbmallew, Plin. 25. 8. Crocotularius, i, m. A dyer, or maker of faf-} Cubitum i, n, A pallet bed, or couch, L. et 
Creticus, adj. Cretica tersa, White marl. fron-coloured garments, Plaut. Aul, 5. 5.47. ‘|Catull. ‘ 
*Cretio, onis. f, verb, [2 cerno] Cretio eft] ‘Crocuphantia, pl. Shadows qworn next evomen’s| Ciaciibo, as. Te cry, or whoop, like an cwl, 


eertorum diezum {patium, quod datur inftituto| cazwls, of a-yelluzo colour, Ulp. . }Philom. q1. . 
harédi ad deliberandum, utrim expediat eiadire} * Crommyon, i. n, dn onion, Diofc, 2. 140.] Cuculla, f. proCucullus, Paulin. 
hereditatem, necne,: Ulp, *Cronea, arum. pl, [a Xpéog. Saturnus]] Cuculo, as, To cry /ike a cuckow, Philom, 35.. 
*Cretura, a f. [a cerno] The boltings, or| The fea/t of Saturn, the Saturnalia, Mact. 1. 7.} Cuculus,is m, 4 cuckow, Ib, : 
fiftings of meal; pollard, Pailad, 1. 24. Cronic#, arum, f. pl, Certain fiatues made in} Cucumerarium, i,ns 4 place where cucumbers 
* Cretus, part. [ia oma) (1) Severed, 01] bonour of them rbat were thrice viéiors in the olym-| grow, @ ledge in @ garden of cucumbers, Vulg. 
parted, from, &c. (2) Refolved upon. (1) Be-| pic games, R. ex Plin. fed g, int. Efa, 3. 8, Tert. ee F 


me cretum cinerem dixit, Pall. 10. 22. (2)]  * Crotaphita, drum, m, pl, fesgresisas, Or.) Cucumuls, ef Cucumella, f, dim, 2 cucuma, 


Satin? tibi ithuc in. corde cretum ef? Plaut-| The tao mufcles in tbe temples, Velling. || Petrom 36. i E 

Cif. 2. 14.33, CP fed al. leg. cortumeh. + Crotilus, a, um. adj, Slender; Varr. Cucurbita vafculorum, The belly of a jug, or 
Cribello, are, {2 cribrum] Zo Jift, ox sierce;| Cruciabilis, ¢, adj. Painful, that puiteth to|rbe like veffel, Hier, — 

Theod. Prife, 4 Ciibro, cerno, <| torment and pain, vexatious, Gell. 3. 9. Cucurbitatio, onis. f. Cal.2.1.2 © 
Cribellum,i.n, dim, A little feve, Pallad,| + Cruciabilitas, atis, f. Poinfulnes, anguifh,| Cucurbito, as, Stuprare, Vo/f. 

3.24. @ 7.11 Plaut. Cift. 2.1.3. . Cucurbituralis, e, adj. fe. herba, Ground pint, 
Cribatim, adv, Tanguam cribrando,- Maat. Cruciamen, inis, n. A torment, Prud. or field cyprefs, Jun, + 
Criminalis, e, adj. Criminal, obnoxious, Ap.| Cruciarius, adj. Worthy to be banged, or tor-| Cucutium, i, n, Veftimenti genus, ai, Cu- 

yjec. mented, Petron. ¢. 132. cullorum fpecies, Cafaub. a , 


Criminaliter, adv. Criminally, unlawofully, Ub.| Cruciarius, i. m. A tormenter, Apul, Cudo, as, freq. ap. Prifes tee goeee 
«Criminatorius, adj. Accufatory, L. ex Plaut.} Cruciator, oris. m, verb. 4d tormenter, ortor-|  Cujavis oratio, Any man's fpeecb, wet 


Criminatrix, icis, f. Vulg. Int, Tit. 2.3. 4|turer, Firm. 4 Carnifex. whatfoevir, Apul. Apol. p. 532. edit, 
Accufatrix, : b ‘ 










F: Crucifer, adj. Bearing be crofs, Prad, | Arras pro cuicunque, oe d . 
Crimino, ant. pro criminor, -Enn, Crucifixor, oris, m,. 4 cructfier, Paulin. Sulbicio, onis. f, Stranguria, Gl. 
rinalis, acus, 4 bodkiz, Apuly Crucifragium, i. n. A breaking on a crofs,| 4 Culcitula, a, fi. A little pileeees ace | 
Giinanthemon, i, n. The Lilly. Litt. ex Plaut. fedq, Plaut, Moft. 4. 2.14. Cuilcitella, af Culi+ 
-Crininus, adj. Of a lilly, Diofe. 1. 53. Cruciger, adj. Bearing the crofs. @ Cruciger|trula, : "'"P : ‘i 
Crinus, adj. Idem, Steph, 4nummus, qui & cruciatus, 2 crofs penny, Jun.| Culcitrarius, i, m. A maker of bed-ticks, aw 
Crinis, A trefs, or lack of bair. Alfo, the] +f Crucifalus,i. m. [ex crux & falio)] Abang-|upboiferer, Jan, ~ +4 3 | 
Leaves of trees. Senis crinibus nubentes ornan-| man, or -gallqus- climber 3 a wag-baltery Plaut.| Culeolum, i, {n. The rind, or upper fhell, of 
‘tur, Fe. @ Capere crines, To become a wife,| Bacch. 2. 3.128. . a green nut, Feft, on 
vor matron, Plaut~ Moft. 1. 3. 69. interpr. Lipf.]  Crucius, adj, Tormenting, Fett, * Culeolus, i, m. 4 fatcbel of leather, a knap= 
Foliorem crinerevulfo, Venant, Sic coma paf-| Cruditas, Cruelty, Amm. ‘ack, D. ex Feft. ; 5 
im ap. Poétas. 2 Cruditatio, onis, f, C2/. 3.2.8 }  FColis pre qualis eft, Plaut. ap. Nom v 
Crinifatus, adj. Made of bair, Sidon. 22.$1.] Crudito, as. Malé concoquere, vel nondum}| * + Culeum vel Culleum, Non, ex Varr. ids 
* Crinonia, x, f. Frutex Lilii, Stepd. concoxifie, Tert, quod Culeus, ; ay 
* Criobolium, i, n. [a xgiog, aries, @ AarrAw,| Cruentatio, f, The making bloody, Tert. Culex, dn berb, Pallad. Re Re 4s Qe . ; 
dejicio] A facrifice of rams. 92 TAUROBO-} Cruenter, adv, Idem ae cruenté, Apul, Culiculus, i, m, dim. G/, ; 
iLIUM SIVE CRIOBOLIUM FECIT, Grut.} Cruentifer, adj. Id. quod cruentus, Tert, Culicarivs, adj. Belonging to gnats. @{Culi- 
* Criedoche, es, f, Machina arietaria, Vier,| * Cruma, atis, n. wid, Crafma, carius Apollo, An epithet of Apello, who was 
ZO. 19. ‘| Cramenvla, x. f. dim, Mion. | Parva cru-| fo called from bis driving away gnats and fliess 
A: Cin Seer genus, . Arietinum, a i On : Alex, ab Alex, 1. 13. & 15. : bog-boifi 
rifpinus, i, f. Frutex, Plin, 24, 13. «| Crumenipeta, 2.m, Milt, ui auri fac Colina, 4 fink, common , OF ~ 
jboly thorn: tree, L, iat ‘ames, Cer persia inhiet, at Gl, Coline, Pebhe masta fuburbs, ap- 
+} Crifpicans, tis, part. Waving curling, ap.) Crumenifeca, 2, c. [2 crumena et feco] Al pointed for the burial of the poor,y 


Gell. 18. 11. cut-purfe, Jun, ui crumenam pertundit, Culinarius, adj. Culi: belonging to the 
b Crifpifuleans, tis, [ex crifpus & fulco} A sd z. +o quod cromena, A purfe,| kitchen, Serib, ites 296: 

Crifpifulcans igneum fulmen. Cie, Topic. 16. ~ }a pouch, a budget, Plaut, Vid. Cramena. Crumi-] Culix, As berd, Plin, 1 +S 
Crifpitudo, dinis.., Curlednefs, a wanton hak-\nam fibi de collo detrahit, Plaut, Truc. 3. 1+7-| Culminius, adj. Col. pars 


Ang, Arnob. Cruor, malt pro fanguine in venis, “Sanguis| Culmino, as. Colmen facere vel attollerey 
Criffo, are, To mowe wantonly, or objcencly,|ineft venis, cruor eft de fanguine fufus, 24, Capell. 9. ; 


‘ 


‘De meretricibus dicitur, ut-cevere de viri, Luci/.} Cruralis, e. adj. Belonging to the leg, or knee, Calncofus, adj. [a culms] Sidon. 9. 72. 4 I 
Mp. Won. 1. 69. Vid, & Fuz.6, 321 Vid. Crurulis, Culpabilis, c. adj. Blameable. 4. Accufabilisy 
Criffor, pro criflo, ap, Voff. + Cruricrepide, Slaves in'iron, whofe legrrat-jculpandus. ~ Re 
* Crites, w, m. Judex, cenfor, Lert. tle with chains, Plaut. Trin. 4. 3. 34+ Culpabiliter, adv, Symm. Ep. 9. 43- Cul- 


Crithmum, five Crithamum, i, n, Ax berd, Crorifragium, i, n, A breaking of the legs,| pabilids, Paulin. Ep. 39. 4. 
Dioke, 2.122, : foe Peo. R 2.64. ut & ey vee F culpatio, onis. f, aoe: A blaming, or finde 
Crithologi, pl. Qui colligunt facrificiorum| + Crurifragus, adj. Whofe legs are broken,\ing fault, Gell, 10.22. 4. Reprehenfio. F 
primitias, &e, Cz/. 12. 1. Unde Plaut, Pon. 4. 64. Ubi al. leg. erurifragium,| Culpatids, adv. compar. More fanltily, Sed ~ 
Critbolozia, e, f, Cura colligendi hordei, &c.4 al. verd crurifragom. moleftiis quidem culpatidfque effe arbitror,Gells — 
id. +; Crurulis, e adj. Belonging to the legs. Cru-}11. 7. ae 
Critice, ea, five critica, a. f, Crivicifm, Varr.}rules falcie, Garters, Fragm. Petron. Tragur.} Cult®, adv. Weatly, bandfomely, Quint, Cal~ J 


-Crobylus, i. m, A cowl to wear on the bead, jG Ulp. al, deg. Crurales. tids, Sen, Suaf. 4. 
@ roll of hair plaited, Tert. Coen e ‘ ry 


=< 








2 Crofta, An efcar, or ulcer after the cautery is} Cultellatus, part. Made plain, meafured bye 
Crocactum, i, n, An herb, wherewith poets | raken off, Sipoat. ; ’ plumb line and brought to a level, Hygime 
made their garlands, 1. ex Plin, Crottula, dim. A litle craft, or inlaid piece, Cultearius, adj, Of, like, or belonging 10, @ 
Crocallis,.is, f, 4 gem, like a cherry, Plin.| 4s of marble in a wall, Apul. 10. tnife, Litt. ex Plin, hs 
37+ 10+ a ‘| Cruftolata, w. f. fe. placenta, 4 wafer, or)” Cultrarius, i, m, 4 cutler, Jone vid, etiam 
. Croceatus, adj, Id. ac Croceus, Steph, thin cake, like puff paftey Spartian. Grout. infer, p. 640. 1h. a 
Crocias, @, m. 4 gem, of a faffren colour,| *Crypticus, a, um, adj. ‘Hid, clofe, fecrtt.) Cultrum, i, m 4 hifes Citant quidam ex 
Bilin. 37+ te ubi ah Crocia, {| Cryptici arcus, Haults under ground, Sidon, Preports 


oe? 





. 


it 


CUR 


Propert. 4. 5.7%» Sed al. clathra, al, clauftray 
ibi leg. Cert® Gl, vet, cultrum xozle, 
Culus, i. m, Mart. 2. 57. Priap. Id. quod 
‘anus, 
Cum dito, Fortbwith, immediately, Apul, 
Cumbo, ere, innfit, preterquam in comp. Te 
Hie down, Sipont. 
Cumeratus, adj. Heaped up, Veg. 3. 3, 
_ Cumerum, i, n, Vas quoddam, quod in nup- 
tiis ferebant, @c. Fe/. 
Cuminatum, i. n. Condimentum ex cumino 
fattum, Apic. 1. 29. 
Cumpartim, adv. pre partim, Caro, 
Cumprime, adv. Id, gued valdé, Gell, 17. 2. 
Cumulatio, onis. f. A heaping of many affi- 
ons, or pleas, togetber, ap» ICC. 
Cumulus, That which is over and above mea- 
fure, Feit, 
Cunaria, 2. f, Arccker, Gruter. p. 311. 
Cunétalis, e. adj. Generalis, Capel/, 1. 
Cunéticinus, adj. Idem, Ib. 9. 
Cunétatrix, icis. f, Cow/, | Cuntabunda, mo- 
ras trahens. 
~ Cunétim, adv. Whelly, alteg-ther, Apul, 2. 
Cun@tiparens, entis, adj. Natura, Prud. 
Cun@tipater, Idem, Theod. 69. 
Cun@ipotens, adj, Omnipotens, Jug, 
Cunéto, pro cunétor, L, ex Plaut. 
Cunealis, e, adj. In form of a wedge, L.- 
Cuneatio, f. A forming wedge-wife, Ser. 


nes e. adj. Marcell. 144. 


} 
=r, 


Cunicularius, i,m. 4 pioneer, a miner, Veg. 
2.3%, . aa weet 
Cunicukinus, adj. @ pelles, Cath, — 
CN adj. Fi conies ; full of bales, 
or mines, unser ground, Catulls 35.18, 
* Cunina, #.f. Dea g 16 infantium prae- 
fidere fingebantur, Lad. ae P| Ser 


vel fort 


cune, Prud. : 
lerba,_ al, Cunilago, Plin. 


A fipulebral vrffil, Grae 


fe RAMP... aby ‘ P 
Cupedia ee m. f. pl, [2 cupede, i, e. cupi- 
do] Dain, meg jee tidbits, hick= 
fraws, delicacie:, Gell. 6, 13. & 7.16. 
Cupediofus, adj. [7. ¢, cupidus, vel fuperbus] 
- Liguorifh, Jgueamifb, R. ex Livy, fed q, ) 
Cupedius, i, m. One thet covets dainty food, 
R. ex Fett, nat 5 
Cupedula, w. f. A dainty, a kickfbaw, Gell, 
“16. 13. ubi tamen al, leg. cupedias, 
* Cupellum, i. n. 4 cup, Pallad. Febr, 25. 
+ Cupencus, lingua Sabina facerdos. } 
_ + Cupes, five Cuppes, edis. m, [3. ¢. cupediis 
deditus} 0%: who loves bis belly, a deinty-muutbed 
fellow, Plaut. Triv. 2. 13. 
~ Cupii, procupivi, Stat. Sylw. 5. 5. 80. 
“Cipio, ire. unde cupiret, Lucr, 1, 71, 
_Cuprinus, adj. Mace of copper, Cuprina ¢la- 
vi, Pallad. ‘fan. 15.18. ' 
- Cyprum, i. n. Copper, Spart. 4 ABs cypri- 
‘um, Vitr. & Plin. 
Chpelia, ze. f, pic. 1. 2, Cupellum, nm, Pal- 





La, Feb. 25, & Cupola, x. f. Dig. dimm. a} J 
Cup ‘4 - 


Upa. _ 

Coarabilis, 8: eh 4 Medicabilis, fanabilis, B. 
 Curagendarius, i, m. Qui curam publicam 
agit, Cod. ; 

Coralium, i. n, Ov. Met, 15. 415. Vid. 
Coraium, = 

Curantia, x. f. Id. quod enratio. J Quod 
“me admohes de non curantia, Of my negleéi, as 
we fay, non-attendance, Cic, ad Q. fratr. 2, 3. 

Rard occ, atque al. aliter leg, 
~ “Curatéla, x. f. ap. ICC. Id. quod 

Curatoria, @. f. The office of a freee: or 
everfeer; a god k: oc, JCC, It. Med. 
The curi part of f ie Po 


‘| the maintenance of poor children, Hottom, 


CYB 
Curax, acis, 


adj, Careful, a good bufband, that 
minds bis bufinef Tesla Omer 

Curia, per Synecd. Any hall, A, 

Curiatim, adv. Ward by ward, Gell, 15. 27. 
4 Tributim. 

Curio, The curate, or refor of a parifh, Cal. 
al, curatus, Fun 

Carionalis, 8 qui Curio, Grut, p, 305. 

urionatus, fis, m. The office of a deputy of a 

ward, Fett. Alfoa Palade Kf th 

Corionius, a, um, adj, [2 curio] Belonging to 
the officer-of the court, or to the court of each ward. 
p Curionium, xs, The deputy of the ward's fees, 


Feft, Corionia facra, The rites, or Seer ifite Id. 
Curiofulus, 4, um, adj. 4 Jitt/e too uly, cue 


rious, or prying. Curiofulus ventus, Apul. Met. 
Ics 
Curitis, is. f. [Curitem Junonem appell. quia 
iat ye r Beas ferre putabant] uno fo cal- 
the Sabines, who painted ber with a 
in ber band, F eft, i ad 
Curito, as. pro curo, Apul. 7. 
Curis, adj. Curarum plenus, Plaut, Pf. 4. 
7 44> 
Curmi, n. indecl. A kind of Beverage, Ulp. 
Curmnndula, f. An berd, Sipont. 
Curopalates, 2. m. The mafter of the boujheld 
to the Greek emperors, Juftiniani temporibus. 


2 tis 


Cybiftema, atis, n. 4 kind of tumbling, Bud, 

Cybittééres, p!, Urinatores, Steph, Tumblers, 
ie. throw themfelves over and ower, like dice ina 
ot, LL, 

Cyboides, Offis in pede genus, &¢, Gal, 
Cyclas, Af widow's veil, a thin mantle 
funt in tenui fudant 
interpr. Lite, 
nari videturs 

Cyclicum, jumentom, 4 beaft that bas the 
vives, Jun, 
_ Cyceon, onis. m. A candle, Arnob, 5< 
cinnus, cocetum, L, 

* Cyclopedia, pro Encyclopedia, Voff 

* pelea #. m, Machina tratoria, Vitr. 
10. 8, 

* Cyclus, i,m. A cycle, as of the fun: a circle 
a round, ‘b Giredion, ashi, a fons ‘ 

Cydarum, n. Navigii genus, Gell, 10. 25. 

Cydoneum, n. Potio ex pomis cotoneis, Ulp. 

*Cydonites, #. m. A meat made of fod guin- 
ces, pears, and honey, commonly called cotonea- 
tum 5; Marmalade, Pallad. 11. 20. Col. 5, 2. 
. raping 4 olinder, a figure in geometry, 

pul. 

*Cyllo, onis. m. [A xvarie] Aburdofh, an im- 
pure villain, Quicquid impudicorum cyllonum, 


Ha 
que cyclade, Jum. 6; 208. 
fed eadem veflis utregque loco defig- 





| _* Curotrophium, i, n. [xxparpépaory, Gr. ex 
x5pS-, puer, & tpigw, nutrio) dn hofpital for 


Currax, acis. adj. Diligent, bufy, ready to 
run. Laquevs, a running knot, Grat. Cyn, 89 

Corriculus, dim. 2 currus, Nom ex Varr. 

Currus, 4 waggon, or cart. Currus bovem 
trahit, Prov. 

Curfatio, f. A running up and down. 4. An- 
helus curfus, et vagus, M4, curfura, 4, 

Curfilitas, f. Idem, Fulgent. 5. 

Curfio, f. A running, Campiy a military ex- 
ercife, Varr, L. L. 4. 3. 

urfitatio, onis. f, Solin, 54. 

Curforium, i, n, Qua limitum terminus ince- 
dit, Rigalt, 

Curforius, i, m. 4 courfer, Litt. ex Suet.fed q. 

Curforius, adj. Pertaining to running, curfory 
| Navis curforia, a packet beat, Sidon, Ep. 1.5. 

Curfualis, ¢. adj. God. Theeds 

Curvabilis, e, adj. That may be bowed, Pall, 
12. 15. ’ 

Me Cisnkco, re. umde incurvefco, Cie, 

* Curvitas, atis. f. Crookednefs, Macrob. 
Somn. Scip. 1.15, 4. Curvatura, Aduncitas, 
circulus, curvamen, 47. 

Corvipes, edis. Ya. Gi, 

Cufor, oris. m, 2 cudo, A coiner, a forger, a 
bammerer, JCC, 

Cuffiliris, wid, coffiliris, 

Cuftodela, f, ant. pro cuftodia, Fe/. 

Coftodiarius, i. m, Cuftos, Grut. p. 43, 

Coftodio, onis. f, A keeping, Fefts 

Coftadivus, adj, Sari/b. Ep, 158. 

* Coticularis, e, adj. Belonging to the fain. 
4 Coticulares meatus, The pores, Litt, ex Piin. 

“* Cutio, onis. f, [4 callosa cute] 4 Jiitle in- 
Vi having many feet, afew, a pe Fs Mare, 

mpyr. ‘ 

Covi: pre cui, Aufon. Mof. 311. 

Cyaneus, Japis, Tbe aaure, or lazule, fone, 


on. 

Cyathus, A kind of pincers with a bellow bit 
to vr pellets, or arrow beads, out of the fier, 
Aurel, 

Cybeles um, A pine apple, Jun. 

* Cy berteia, pl. Fefta, Theieo inflituta, &e. 
Cal, 18.17. 

Cybiarius, i. m. Qui cybia vendit, Arnod. 2. 

* Cybiofadtes, is, m [arapd 0 odtay ra 
xu€:2, @ybium autem eft genus falfamenti; & 
gatluy onus jumento imponere, Sirah.) 4 fib- 
monger, one whe carries fib to fell about the coun- 
try; anick-name by which the Alexandrians 
called Vefpafian for his covetoufnefs, Suet. in 
dal. cibiotatem, & ciblotantem, v! 


Velpe 19. Je 





_ Curatnx, icis, 


nan fatis conflet de lectione, 


Cics in Sall, ubi al. kg. Cylonum, 

* Cymatilis, e. adj, @f Cymatilis veftis, of 
@ blue colour, like the fea, Plaut. Epid. 2, 2, 49. 
> Sed al, leg. cumatilis, 

Cymbalaris, e, adj. Apul. de Herb. 3. 

Cymbalice, voces, Fortunat, 2. 10, 

* Cymbaliffo, are, [@ cymbalum] To play of 
the cymbal, Non, 24.169. 

* Cymbaliftes, ved Cymbalifta, 2. m. He that 
plays on the cymbal, Apul. 

Cymbalitis, idis. f. & Cymbalium, i. n. 
Herba, Mare. Emp. 14. Diofc. 4. 88. Mountain 
penny wort, 

Cyminalis, herba, Gentian, Apovl. 

* Cyminatus, adj. [2 cuminum] Mixed with 
cumin, Cyminati falis afperfio, Pall, 12. 22. 
Cymininvs, adj, Idem, Apul. 74. 
Cyminifector, m. 4 mifer, Era(m, o/..cumi- 
nifector, 

é Fs Cynacanthe, Lar, Canina fentis, Vulg, ava 
pina. 

Cynamologi, pl, Canes, quibus lac bubulum 
cibus eft gratifflimus, Cz! 17. 28, 

Cynanche, es. f, [a xdav & 2) x0] The fgui- 

nancy, ot fouirfey, Lat. angina, 

Cynea, Peilis canis fluviatilis, Cal, 17. 28, 

Cynocardimon, isn, Naftartium, 4pu/. 

" * Seas i tis. Calor a Sirio excitatus, 
Lephs 

Cynocephalus, 4 mame of Anubis, Miout. F. 

Cynochale, es. f. a/. Polygonon, Apul. 

Cynocrambe, es. f. Dog's Mercury, Apul, 

Cynoétonon, i. n, & Cunomazon,t. n, An 

herb that poifons dog's, Divfc. 4. Apul. 
Cynoglofius, A fi, a hird of jole, Le 
Cynops, dpis, f. Amberb, Plin, 21. 17. 
Cy: Opus, i. m. Pifcis marinus, Plin. 32, ult. 
Cynofdexia, a, f, A kind of fifo, R. ex Plin, 
Cynofpafton, Id. guad Cynobaton, 

Races i. ny Id. guod Masrubium, A- 


pul. 

Cynozolon, i, n, A kind of thiftle, Plin 12. 
18, == Chameleon niger. _ . 

Cypepbapi, pl, Molles, ciniedi, Firm 7. 16. 

Cypariffiz, pl. Ignes- prodigiofi, a fimilicw~ 
dine cupreflorum, Fe/f. 

Cypari‘sinus, adj. Diofe. 5. 34+ 

Cypariffifer, adj, Sidon, 23. 417+ 

Cyprinus latus, 4 bream, Gefo, : 

Cyprus, i. f, Vulg. Interp. pergerdm gro li- 
guftrum, Vo/f. 

Cythara, e. f. 4 fyb, Plin. 92.11. Cytha- 
rus, i, m, Of the turbot kind, L. 

Cythos, i. m, Calvatia, Cal. 3,23. _ 

Cytri, orum. pl. Fefum ap, Athenienfes, 
Steph. 





D ante 


a 


* a " eR a . rere * | 7 ere’ ee 


DAR DEC DEC 


* Dardanie, artes, Witchcraft, Col. 10,.317.{ © Decaddrus, Longus decem palmis, 4 

B® tute tA! * Daricus, i, m. [Bapsexis Gr. 2 Dario rege] Decalantico, as, To pull off a woman's coif, 

An ancient gold coin, baving the image of Darius,|or bood, Lucil. : 

* De a lacryma, Fe, ex Lio, Andr.| and on the revere a chariot drawun by mules, Jun. Decalcatum, i..n. Done over qwith lime, Fett, : 









[2 Gr, déxpusen] A sear, C, leg. etiam) * Darfis, Excoriatio, Gai, _ [4 Calce obdugtum, 

Dactyma, ; Darthiathum, i, n. 4 coarfer fort of frankin-| Decalco, as, xia, albo, Ver. Gl. 

* Dagtyliotes, Digitus, quem Pollux licha-|cenfe, Plin, y2. 14. * Decalitron, Stater Corinthius, obolorum 
num appellat, Romani verd annularem feu me-| Datio, judicis, 4a appointing, ap. ICC. decem, Cel. 10. 2. ; 

dicum, Datifmus, Tautology. V. Sceph. & Erafm.| * Decalogus, i, m. fe. Decem verba, [ex 3f- 
Daétylius, i. m. Annulus, Steph. Datidis cantilena, : xa & Roy0e] The decalogue, or ten commandments, . 
Daétylidion, Annulus fine gemma, vel figi!l-] Dativus, tutor, A guardian appeinted by the\ Eccl. be 

lo, Id. judge, Juttin. by will, Ulp. Dativus cafus,] Decalvo, as. To make bald, Veget. 2. 48. 
Dattylotum, n. A kind of-wvine veffl, R. ex) Gramm, Vulg. 1, Cor, 114.5. aes 

Cal. 17. 27. Deattio, Perattio, Fe/. Decanatus, ds, m, Officium five dignitas de- 
Daétylus, A precious flone like a finger. Solin,| * Deaibatio, oni. f. verb. A pargetting, orjcani, Steph, Societas decem virorum, Adeanry, 

== Belemnites,  Daétylorum offa, Date ftints,| whiting over with lime, Aug. ; a tytbing, Le wh ag . 

Apic. » Dealbator, oris. m. verb, 4 pargetter, or} * Decanus, i. m. [a decem, i. e, decem mi- 
Daduchus, A torch-bearer, Jun. white-limer, Cod. litam prasfectus] (1) The leader, or foreman, of 
Dzemoniacus, adj, Poffeffid sith a devil; mad,| Deambulatorium, i. n. An alley, gallery, or|the file ; which ancieatly was ten deep, (2) 

N. T. place to walk in, Capitol. in Gord. 32. | Am-}A! , the bead of tbe college of co Gtan. 
Demonicus, adj. Dewilifb, of the devil, Lact. fbulatio. (1) Veg. 2. 8. _-} Decurio, (2) Alciat. A. 


Damonicola, Licet hanc vocem benigniu:| 'Deambulatorius, acj, Moveable from place’ ta\{n opificum familiis principem locum fuftineas. 
olim interpretati fuerint. A multis tamen jam] p/ace, Litt ex Vitruv. é . |Hinc, Decania, & Decanica, Vof: 
feculis non nifi in -malam partem audiri con-} Deambulatrix, icis. f. verb. 4 gadding go/fip,| Dccanummus, Denarius nummus, cujus quar- ; 


fuevit. : Aug. a pars feftertius, Sv 
* Damonium, 4 devil, Tert. *+ Deargentaffo, Gre. act. Te fital, ot fi! ér,| ™ Decaphoron, - 
Dalivus, adj, ==Infonus, flultus, fupinus,|money from one, Lucil, ap. Non.c. 2. | Emun-|hominibus, Sipont. 
Feft. gere aliquem argento, Jer, Phorm. 4. 4: Decapito, are. 
Dalmaticatus, adj, Dalmatica vefte veftitus,] Dearmo, are. act, To difarm. Pharetram ex- 
Lampr. piler, & fagittas dearmet, Agul. Mer. 5. 
Damafcenom’ prunum, A damafk prune, ot} Dearmor, paff. Avg, ; 
damafeen, Plin. 15. 13. Deafciatus, part. [a deafcior] Chipped, or beww-|empire, Ulp. 





Damaffonium, 4x berh. Alifma, Diofe, al.|ed with an axe; fquared with an axe, Deatcia- 
Plantago aquatica, a@/. Fiftula paftoralis, Plin.|to fupplicare ftipiti, Prud. Per. 10.381. + Ex- 
25. 10. alciatus, Plaut, Afin. 2. 2. 93. 

Damium, i. n. fe. facrificium. Quod fiebatin} Deaurator, oris. m. verb, A gilder, Col. 
honorem Damiz, five Bone dew. A kind of| Dvauratus, part. Gilded, gilt. 4 Inauratus, 
facrifice in bonour of Bona dea, performed only by} Cit. Ne 
woomen, either at the conful’s, ox prattor’s, bouje,| Deauro, are. at. To gild, or lay over with 

eft. geld, Gloff. | Auro obduco, perduco. 


matus, 


* Deca » @ f. [ab ec ) 
Bran 





Damnebiliis, €, adj, Damnable, not to be alliev-| * Debacchatim, adv, Ravingly, like a madman, | ap. Lateaeeroenat 
ed, Treb, Poll. .| Damnandus, accufabilis, ex- | Lex. ex Cat, * Decharchus, i. 
ecrabilis, * Debacchatio, onis, f, verb, 4 raging, or|‘ain, or 


Damnabiliter, adv, Damnably, Aug, | Quilmadncfs, Firm, 4. Bacchatio. 

damnat. Debafiator, oris, m. pul, 4 Bafiator. 
Damnis, atis. adj. c. g. 3. per fyncop, pro} Debafiatus, part. Id. 

damnatus, Guilty, fentenced, amerced, fined. H-| Debatud, ere, Pugnare, vel potius pugnando 


res meus dare illi damadas efto omnia fua, Quint.| fubigere. Petron, 69. . 
7+ 9» ex vet. formula, ; Debellatio, onis, f. 4 vangui/bing, or over- 
Damnativus, adj, Tert. throw, Hier. . : 


Damnator, oris, m. He that condemns or dif-| Debeilatrix, icis, f. Lad. Tert. zi 
Tikes, Tert. Debibo, ere. To drink up all, Solin. ten bufbels, Col. 12. 50. pty , 
Damnifico, as. To dammify, L, ex Plaut. fed] Debilitamentum, i. n. | Debilitatio, Cic. Decempes, édis. |.Decem pedum. if 

qu. |. Damnum inferre, . Debilitates, f, pl. Gell, 6.1. Decemplicatus, adj. Tenfold, Varr. 5, 5. 


Damno, To arraign and prove one guilty, ap.| Debilitator, m. dn enfeebler, or weakenor,| Decemprimatus, Gs. m, Tbe office’ 
cc. Aug. 










= primi, Hott, ee ; 
Damnulum, i, n. |. Leve damnum. Debilitatrix, icis. f. Hier. i emviraliter logui, Sides r 
*+ Dapaticé, adv. Sumptuoufly ix chear, plen-| Debiliter, adv. Weakly, feebly, Pacuy. De |formula loqui. i pete ies 
teonfly, Fett. ex Varr, 4 Ample, magnifice. | bilitaté, Non. 4 Infirmé, Decennalis, e. adj. Of tem years, or that laffs 
Dapaticus, a, um, adj. Sumptuous in chear,| Debilo, enis. 4 weak, or feeble, fellow, Enn.|:en years, Amm. 15. 12. ae ie 


Feft. 4. Amplus, magnificus. ap. Feft. |. Debilis. Decennia, ium. n..p). Solana games t be beld 
*+ Dapatilis, e. adj. Id. guod dapaticus, Varr | Debitrix, icis. f. Up. | Quee debet. every texth year, Col, 22. 14. , “— 
* Daphnéphagi, drum, pl. m. [a 34gyn, lau] Deblateratio, onis, f. verb» A chattering, or} Deceptiofus, adj. Ennod.¥.7~ a 
rus, Gere, edo} Prophets, or diviners, Coe\.| blabbing abroad, ex Apul. citatur, fed q. Deceptio, |. Circum{criptio, aucupiom, B. 
Rhod. 7.19, Ad hos re{picit Fuvenalis, 7.19.) Deblateratus, part. Foolifbly blabbed out, Gell. Deceptiuncula, a. f. A dittle deceit, ex 
Lavrémque momordit. 9: 15. ; Apul, fedq. . hart ps 
Daphnicus, adj. Daphnicis moribus agentes ;} Deblateror, paff. L. ex Apul. Sed qu. 


Decepto, as. Vet.Ghe 
Vale. i. e. diffolutis, Debreviatio, onis. f, 4a abbreviation, Cod. Deceptorius, adje Fal/e, deceitful, Aug. 4- 
* Daphnochus, i, m, Qui in convivio primus} Debreviatus, part. Abridged, Ib. Fallax, veteratorius, B. ? } 
canebat, Stepb. Debuceellati, penicilli, Piin. Valer. t. 6. Deceptrix, icis. f. , Mant. ‘ 


Dapifer, cri. m. Qui dapes fert, M7. defert,| Debuccinator, oris, m, verb. 4 trumpeter Dece, »m. Deception, Tert. , 
Voff. cibos menfee imponit, Steph. A Jewer,|one’s praife, Avg. TBaccisanae: Ce " + Decermina, um, n. pl. dicuntur que de- 2 
L. Male nonnulli ut idem explicent utuntur bac lo-)_ Debuceinatus, part, Blowun abroad, or made) cerpuntur purgandi causa, Fe. fc. ut frondes 
cutione, menfarius adminifter. nam-vox, menfa-| famous, Mart. Cap, 2 _ | facre, quibus in luftrationibus vti folebant. 
rius, ap. Lavinos tantum fignificat, guos vocamus,| Debuccino, are, act. To trumpet forth, Tert.| Boughs and leaves pulled off trees and ufed im their 
Acathier, a banker, M. 4 Buccino, Varr. ~ ‘I proceffions and purging rites. Alfa parings of — 

*+ Dapino, are. aét. To provide, or make rea-| Debullio, ire, nee. Hine offals. a 


dy, viftual. Dapinare cibum, Plaut, Capt. 4.|  Debullitio, onis. f. verb, A bubbling, or feet)” Decerptio, onis, f. A plucking off, Non. » io (os 





2.extr. | Obfonare, ing over, Aug. | Ebullitio. F ge6. 

*f Dapfiliter, adv. Plentifully, fumptuoufly,| * Decachordum, i. n. [ex déxa, & opr] An *Decimatie, onis. f, verb. A tything, | 
Nev, ap. Charf. dapfilitis, Luci/. 35. 32. 'infrument of mufic having ten firings, Aug. taking the tenth 5 alfo the puni, t of every te 
Opipare. andl Decachinno, Deridere, Tert. Decachinnor,} foldier, decimation, Capitol. Meee 5 

® Dardanarius, i, m, [3ap3dpupe6- Gr. 2 Dar-| paff. Gehennam fi comminemur, decachinna- orn 


1 ‘ Decipula, zw. f. [2 decipiendis avibps, 

@ano quedam mago, quod quafi magicis artibus' mur, Jd. : A frare, or gin, to catch birds Tost i 
annonam fupptimant) An engroffer, regrater, or\ Decacuminator, oris, m. 4 Jopper of trees. |Ep. 8, 10, & : NSS ee 
fortftalier, of the market, Ulp..” Hine (ee ~ 





















Sail. ap. Prifc, 


? ; rom eaft to wrt, Felt. as that from north 
r cath was called cardoy Plin. 28. 33. 
ma? “© Decumatio, onis. f. verb. A punifbing of| 


iT ‘ 28 plc. 


DEC 


Decipulum, i. ns Idem, Apul. Met, 8 |. 
Loqueus, tendicula, infidiz. a 

Decifio, A cutting off, decreafing, or diminifh- 
ing. 9@ Incrementis tamen globi fui, decifio- 
neque luminis menftrua tempora luna fignificat, 
Apul. 9 : 

‘ Declamatiuncula, x. f. dim. A Jittle decla- 
mation, a fhort fpeech, Hier, 4. Brevis’ decla- 
miatio. 

*Declamatorié, adv. After the manner of a 
declamation, a fourt fpecch, Hier, 4. More de- 
‘clamatorio, D 

* Declamatus, part, Orationes declamate, 
Lampr. 2 

‘Declarative, adv. Aart. Capel. 4. 120, 
Declarativus, adj. Declarative, Apu). 
Declavo, as. Claviculas amputo, To /op off, 

une, all the boughs, Pallad. 

linatus, ds. m. 98 Appetitus, Varr. L. L. 

ye 

“ Decottio, onis. f. 4 decoétion, Plin, Apul. 

Decoétura, #. f. Idem. Broth, or diguor, 
, Piin. 23.3. 
Decoliatio, onis. f. 4 beheading, Hier. 
Decolorus, adj. Id, gud decolor, Prud. 
Decor, cris, adj. Handfome, fightly, graceful, 


or 


“Decoriter, adv. Id; quod decoré, Apul. 5. 
Decoramentom, i. ny An embcliifoment, Aug. 
4 Decus. “4 i. [pie ee 
* Decoratio, onis. f. An embrlli fbi 
Decorofus, adj. Fair and lovely, fe 
, Ambrof, — aks! 
Decorus, adj. cum prep. Dd: 
coriffimus, Apu, 
Decotes, um. f. pl. 
corte t,¢, fine cute, 
trite, Garments worn threa 
- Decrementum, i. mn. 4 


fi 


amos eng 
‘malé.~ De- 






















ee 
afe; the wane of 
nn ct 
sa candle obee al- 
adj, Decreed, Up. Pendens) 


ecree, Mart. Cap, 1. 
wn, couchant, L. 


Decumanys ocige ge 
ap. Cc. dié, a fuperftitione Bye 
magnifice de hoc numero fensére, Vof. -] X% 
Decumanus limes, A line, or mete, dividing the 










{ 


tenth folder, 4 Decimi cujus defignatio 
umus, prodecimus, Plaut, Stich. 5.4.26. 
Decunx, uncis. Ten ounces. 
“Decupa, a. f. Cic. in Pif. Reétils de cupa, 
From eee te rh ye - 
Decuplatus, adj. Id, guod decuplus, Aug. 
' Soarel, chance Feft. hy " 
Decuria, 4 of foldierss Gl. 
Decurio, A civil officer like our high conftable, 
a tytbing wan in a country, an alderman in a cor- 
poration, Veg. 2,14. curio palatii, The lord- 
reward, or perbapi the boufe- » Marc. 
“Decurialis, ¢, adj. Ad decuriam pertinens, 


ert. 

\. Decurionalis, e. adj. Ad decurionem perti- 

nens, Belonging to the Decurio, or tytbing offi- 

ter, Vet. inic. ap. Grut. 36. n, 6. 
Decurfim, adv. With bly running, 


bafe, Hier, 4 Curfim. ure 


“Auge — dings 
ays _ Deerratio, f. An erring, or going affray, Aug. 


DEF 


Decurforius, adj. Decurforii termini, Sas. 


ap. Steph. 


Decurtatio, onis. f. 4 curtailing, L. ex Cell. 
Decurte, as. To /borten, or abridge, L, ex 
Plin. Decurtor, pail. dug. 

Decuffio, onis. f. Id. guod decuffus, Tert. 
Dedecoramentum, n, Jd, et dedecoratio, f. 
Tert, | Dedecus. 

Dedecorator, m. Deorum, Tert, 
Dedecorofos, adj. or ba difgraceful. Su- 
fpeétans necem dedecorofam, venenum dicitur 
havfifie, Aur, Vid. Epit. 39. 8. 

Dedicativé, adv. Affirmative, Mart. Capel. 4. 
Dedicativus, adj. Affirmatives, pul. 
Dedicator, m. Tert, |. Qui dedicat, 

, Dedico, Legati dedicant mandata, Deliver 
their meffage, Cxcil. ap, Non. 

Dedim, pro dabo vel dederim, Ter. 


Tert. 


ping, Lexicogr. ex Vitr. 


Dedolari fuftibus, To be cudgelled, Apul. 


dentur ferbilibus, Ce/, 2. 19. 
, Aug. 


Deerratum, n. A fault or miftake, Apul. 
_ Defeecabilis, le. adj, Cifterna, Sidon. 1. 5. 


f. 


or dees, Lex, ex Celf, 
Defzcis, e. adj. 
ZBin. 424. 
Defalcatio, onis. f. verb. A pruning of vines 
or trees, Lex.ex Col, 


fbred, or cut away, JCC. 
Defamatio, onis. f. verb. 4 defaming, Firm 
4 Sugillatio. 


famed, Gell, 9. 2. 
Defamatiffimus, Id. 18. 3. 


dit, backbite, or [peak evil of, onc, Lex, ex Gell 
4 Dehonetto, fugillo. 

Defamor, paff. Hier. 

Defanatus, Prefanatus, Arnob. 4. 


tus, Tert. 


Mancus. 

Defeétrix, icis. f. Tert. 
Defeétus, Quite finifbed. Ab uno Ciceroni 
al. alit. leg, .4, abfol. 
Cic. pro Sext. Steph. Defeétior oratione, pul. 
Deteétuofus, adj. Fuflim. 7. 4. 

Defenfa, z.f. Ultio, defentio, Terr. 


Defenfio, Cie. clypeus, Virg. 
Defenlator, m. A defender, Marc, 
Defenfatrix, f. Prifc. ex Cic. 


Defenforius, a¢j. Defenfive, Tert. 
Deficientia, e. f. A deficiency, Paulin. 23, 
Definitive, adv. Definttively, Tert. 
Definitor, m, Tert. adv. Marc. 5. 10. 
Defixio, onis. f, A bewitching of people, Gl, 
Deflaceare, Non. 1. 22. fed f, reétitis 


Plaut, Af. 3. 3.1 





Decurfito, as. Apel, vid. Decurro. 
Decurforium, i, a. The tilt-yard, Jun, 


Deflorator, m, Hieron, 


Deditor, oris, m. He that furrenders or yields, 
Dedolatio, onis. f, verb, 4 bewing, or chip- 


Dedolator, oris, m, verb, 4 beqwer, or planer, 
. | Ly ex Apul. 


Deduco, To make fmall, or Jlender, Pompon, 
_ Deduéto, as, To condué often, Lucil. ap. Non. 
_ Deduétorius, adj, Deduétoria medicamenta 


Deerrabundus, adj. Full of terrors, wander- 


Defzcaté, adv. Chanly, purely, without dregs. 
Mieteecan us 
8] Defecatio, onis. f. verb. 4 fining from diegs, 


id. quod defecatus, Virg, in 


rene part. Pruned, cut away, Lex, ex 
+a ; 
Defalco, are. act. [2 de, et falx] Zo prune, 


Defamatus, part. flimus, fup. Difgraced, de- 
Infamatus, diffamatus. 


Defamo, are. aét. To defame, flander, difcre- 


Defarinatus, Ad molas delatus et defarina- 


Defectivus, adj. Maimed, defiGive, Tert. 4 


loco pendet hac notio, fe. ad Ar. 13. 23. ubi 
Aliquid defect afferebat, 


Defenfaculum, i.n, A defence, a fhicld. 4. 
Defenfitatio, f. A defending, Aug. 4. defenfio, 


‘ Defloccare, [a floccis] To ferch the nap off. 
Defloccabit lumbos meos, wi aligui leg. ap. 


4. 

Deflexie, onis, f. Id. guod deflexus, Maerob. 
Deflexura, 2. f, Idem, Aug. Flexus, 
Defloratio, f. A deflowering, Test, 


DEI 


Defloro, asy To defloqer, to fpoil, Gell, 13, 1. 
|. Vitio, corrempo. € 

Defluus, adj, Hanging down, long, 

Deflua ceefaries, Prud, Per, 13. 30. 

Defluxio, onis, f. A flowing down of bu- 
mours, a defluxion. Q Defluxio alvi, d/ax, or 
hhofenefs, Aurel, 4-Floxio. 

Defluxus, fis. m. Idem, Apvl. 

Defluxus, part, Luc. 3. 250. whi aly leg. de- 
flexus, 

Defeedus, adj. Very filthy, nafly. Affertur ex 
Cic, ad Attic. 9, 10. fed locus eft faediffimus, & 
mire vexatus, 4. 

Defornerator, oris, m, verb, He that lets, or 
takes, upon ufury, Aug. 4 Fonerator, Cic. : 
Defceneratus, part, Deeply indebted, or much 
entangled in debt, Apu), Apol. p, 522, ed, Delph. 
4 Fenere demerfus. 

Defeeneror, ari, To borrow, or take up, money, 
at wire Apul. |. Feneror. 

Defetus, adj. Efletus, Ex ibid. Ow. 119. whi 
rei. leg. defetta. Sic defectifiimum, Col. pref. 
1, prodefetifimum, Alfo bafe, miferable, R. 
ex Plaut. 

Phe lr adv, ==Faceté, Witsily, fmartly, 
av. 

Defrugatio, onis, f. verb, 4 drawing, or a 

Jiicking, out the fubfiance, Lex, ex Col, 

Detrugo, are. act. [ex de et fruges] To wear 

out lard, and make it barren; to eat it oxt of beart, 

Plin, 17.24. (Gp fed reGfias legi videtur fegetem 

ne defrudes. as" 

Defuga, #. Transfuga, Prud. Hymn. x, 

Defugo, as. Ofav. Hor. 1. 4. 

Defunttio, f. Sabian. p. 18. 

Defunctorius, adj, Perattus, Petron, 32. 
egeneratio, f, Degeneracy, Aug. J. Cor~ 

ruptio, 4 rite inflitutis deflectens, AZ. 

Degenerator, oris. m. Aug. 

Deglabratus, Made bold, Lact. 3. 21. 

|  Deglabris, e. adj. Bare, or bald, Litt. ex A- 

|pul. 4 Calvus. 

Deglabro, are. at. To pluck off bairs ; to make 

bald, or bare, Paul. JC. 

*{ Degluptus, part. [@ deglubendo] Flayed, 
circumcifed. J Deglupta meznas, wei mona, 
fs ve Plaut. Pen. 5. 5. 33. ; 

eglutio, ivi, ire, itum. at. To fewallow 
down, Alcim, Avit. 4. 364. 4 Devoro, glutio. 
Dego, Degere bellum, Lucr, 4. 966. udi al. 
cernere, 
Degraffor, ari. dep. To rob, /psil, or flay; te 
+ attack, 
Degravaté, adv. Wearifomely, Aug. L. . 
Degreflari, Idem ac degiedi, Apul, 
Degrummor, re& degrumor, aris. Ad grome 
vel grumz menfuram dirigere, To level, or /ay by 
fine, Lucil. . 
Degulatus, part. Devoured, wwafted, guxaled 
down, Plaut. Fragm, | Comefus. 
Degulo, as, Zo confumein gluttony, to feaf, to 
«| guzke, Nop. 2: 223. 

Deguftatio, f, 4 taffing, Ulp. 4. Guftatio. 

Deguftatiunevla, &, f. Idem, Eraim, 

Dehoneftatio, f. Tert, de Pud, 18. 

Dehoneftus, adj, U; b, andandfeme, Gell. 
1g. 10. J. indecorus. 

Dehortatio, f. 4 diffuafion, Tert, 

Dehortativus, adj. Diffuafice, Prife, 

Dehortaterius, aaj. Idem, Tert. Apol. 22. 

Dejedt?, adv. Tert. adv. Marc, 2.27. 

Dejectatiuncla, aw. f. dim. Serid. Larg. 9. 

Dejetto, ate, freq. [ex de & jatto] Yo caf 
down often, Coquenti vafa cunéta dejettat, Geil, 
20. 9. wid. Stat. Theb. 4. 381. 

i Dejector, oris, m, He that ca/ts down, Fragm, 
Poet. 

Dejeratio, f. 4 fevearing, or protefting, Aug, 

Deinfuper, wae Bree clap, or ati 

Deintegro, as. Diminuére, Non. 2. 225. 

Deiparus, adj; Deipara virgo, Tbe bleffed vire 
gin, Eccl, 

Dcitas. atis. f, The Godbead, or Deity, | Di~ 
vinitas, Cic, Numen, Id. 

{G2 








* Dejy- 





DEL 


* Dejugatio, onis. f, verb. x unyoking, Litt 
ex-Col, 

* Dejugator, m. He that unyoketb, 1b. ry 

Dejuge, are, a€t, To unyoke, to disjoin, to 
diffewer, Non. 2. 256. ex Pacuv. 

* Dejugus, adj. Unyoked, Lex, ex Stat. 

Dejurium, i. n. 4 great and folemn oath, Gell. 

- 18. 

: Delacrymatorius, adj, Delacrymatorium col 
lyrium, Marcell. 8. 

+ Delaétatio, onis, f. verb, 4 weaning, Lex. 
ex Cat, 

+ DelaGtatus, part. Weaned, or nurfed, Lex, 
ex Varr. | Laéte depulfus, i 

Delaéto, are, aét, To wean, Celf, ap. Litt. 
4 Lace depello. 

Delanio, as. Litt. wid. Dilanio, 

Delapido, as. To pave with floes, Felt. 

Delaffibilis, e. adj. Weariable, Manil. 4.242. 

Delatorius, adj. Accufatory, enjnaring.  De- 
latoria curiofitas, Ulp, 

Delatura, x. f. Am accufation, Bibl. 4 De- 
Jatios Pretium delatori fatutum, Vo 

Delavo, ax. To wofhaway, Plaut, Rud, 2. 7. 
21. whi al. elavo. ‘ 

Deleétabilior, comp. ==jucundior, Apul, 

Deleétabiliter, adv, Delightfully, daintily, 
Gell 1g, 24. fjocondé. 

Deleétio, onis. fi Choice upon judgment, 4 
Deleétus, electio. 

Deleétor, oir, m, A choofer, Frontin. 4. 1. 

Deicgatorius, adj. Delegatoriae epiftole, Cod. 

Delegatum, i, n, Idem ac legatum, Id. 

Delegatus, im. A delegate, a commiffioner, a 
referee, Ib, - 

Delego, To fend away. Oves delegato, Cato, 
3. ubi ol, delectato. To draw a bill upon, ap. 
jJec. ; ; 

Delenimen, inis. n. 4 mitigation, or lenitive, 
Lex, ex Celf. 

Delenimentum, i. n. A medicine to make one 
hove, acharm, Vid. Delinimentum. 

* Deleterius, adj, [2 3aéw, lado] Mifcbiev- 
ous, poifonous, deadly, Med. | Le alis, vene- 
nofus, 

+ Deletills, ¢. adj. That may blot, or wipe, out. 
@ Spongia delecilis, 4 /ponge to wipe out feores, 
‘Varr. ap. Non. 

“} Deletio, onis, f. verb. A rafing out, or a 
deftroying, Non. 2.217. ex Lucil. (> Raro ote, 
f-Abolitic. 

Deletitivs, adj. That may be blotted out. FY 
Charta deletitia, Such paper as our table-books are 


made of, wherein ont may writeand blot out again, }. 


Ulp. =Palimpfeftor, Cic. Fam. 7. 18. 

+ Deletor, oris. m. verb. A deffroyer. Sce- 
lerum deletor; Atcius, Vid. Deletrix, 

* Delibatio, onis. f. verb. An effay, or taffe,| 
Litt. ex Flor. fed. ge A charging an eftate witb 
a legacy, Ap. JCC. 

® Delibator, oris, m. verb, 4 tafer, or carver, 
Litt. ex Liv. fed g. A charger of a legacy upin 
an cflate, Ap. JCC, 

Delibiatorium, i, n. A place fit for facrifice, 
Plin. 16. 40. fed al. Jeg. Diribitorium. Vocab. 
dubum. 

Deliberat®, adv. unde deliberatits, More de- 
liberately, Gell. 1.13. 4. Confiderare, conful- 
td, penficulaté, M7, 

Deliberatum, n. A thing confulted, and done 
with advice, a refolution, Cal, 

Delibito, as. Jd. guod delibo, Cic. Fam. 9. 16, 
whi al. leg. deleXari. 

Delibratio, onis, m. verb, He that peeletb bark 
of, a peeling, Lex. ex Col. 

Delibrator, oris. m. verb, He that pecheth off 
bark, ov be that openetb any matter, R. ex Aug, 

Delibro, are. act. fa libra] To weigh out, Gell, 
15, 8. gp fed al. hy, delibari. 

Delibuo, ere. a&..To anoint, (0 befmear, Solin, 

Delicatulus, adj. Somewhat dainy, or delicate, 
Apul, 4 delicatior, 

+ Delicia, x. f.. [unde in plu. delicie] A de 
light, a darling, amifs, Plaut. Trac. 5. 1. 
vid. & Gell. 19, 8. 4 Delicie, deliciam. 

Deliciaris, ¢. adj. Commodious, J Tegule de- 


29. 





DEM 


Viciares; Gutter tiles for the conveyance of rain: 


water, Fett, | Imbrices, . 
Deiicies, ei. f. A delight, Apul. 4 Delicia. 


Delicio, ére. auét. [ex de, & lacio] To cajole, 


to wheedle, Non, ex Titinn. 4, Llicio. 
Delicior, aris, pall. Erafm. | Delector. 
Delicious, adj. Delicious, Ambrof. 67. 
Delico, as. dedico, Non, 2, 225. pra de 
claro, Id. al. eliquo. 
Delicio, is. pro illicio, Ib, 4. 12. 
Deligatio, f. 4 binding up, Apul. 
Delimatio, f, & filing, or polifbing, Id. 


Delimator, m, 4 or pot, Tert. 
Delimo, are, at, (aay file, ox foave, off 


Elimo, Cic, Att. 16, 7. 
Delineatio, onis. f, verb, 4 delineati 


thé 


DEN. 


Dementator, oris. m, verb. He that maketh 
mad, Litt, ex Cell, 
Dementior, iri, i. ¢ vald? mentior, Zo He 
framifully, Exeo facto ceepifie dementiriy Apul. 





Apol. p. 480. ed. Delph. ut nonnulli leg. fed al. 
dementire; h, €. infanire.  Ementior, Cie, 


Demento, are, neut. To grow med, Confefla 


tare, Apul. Apol. 
leg. dementire, 4 . 
Demenfum, i. n. 4 monrb’s allowance to fer- 
wants, of meat, drink, or corn, Donat. 4n al- 
lewance, as {cbelars.commons, an crdinary, L, 


3 12. Solin. 43. 4 Aétio demergendi. Vocem 





fift.draught of a piture, Tert. 4. Lineatio, 
Delineator, oris. m. verb. 

or draweth a pifture, Litt, ex Liv. 
Delineor, aris. pail, Veget. 

* Delinimen, inis. n. Symmi Ep. 3. 11+ 


Delinitio, onis. f. verb, 4 mitigating, cajo- 
ling. Delinitio moltitudinis, Cic. Ojf. 2.26. ubi 
al, dele&tatio. (Dubie itague autorit. clam 


non alibi appareat. 


Delino, ére, ini, Evi, & ivi, tum. act, To 


bb t, or blur 5 to flubber, or deface, ge Vix leg 


fed bine delitus, Cic. ap. Prife. I 9. 
Deliquamen, inis. n, The dripping from meat, 


gravy, Lex, ex Celf, 
Deliquatio, f. 4 melting, Tb. 
Deliquatus, part. Molten, Fragm, Poét. 


canting, or fning downy of liquors, Cz. 


Deliquium [4 delinquo] animi, 4 fainting, 


or /wooning. 


+ Deliquus, adj. proreliquus, Wanting, Quan-} 


do nil tibi domi deliguum eft, P/aut. Caf. 2» 2 


23. (> Raréd oce, 
Delirabundus, a, um. Doltifh, or doating 3 apt 


to doat, Hier, 4 Deliranti timilis, 
Deliramentum, i. n, 4 balk in ploughin 
Deliritas, f, Won, 8. 36. delirium, 

ramentum, Plaut. deliratio, Cic. 


sien 18, 
Delphinis, idis, f.. Menfa poculorum, Steph. 
Delphiniftus,'m, dim. Cel. 8.66. 


i Delphinium, o. Herba, Diofe. 3.77. Lark- 
[pur, . 3 

+ Deluéto, are. a&t.. To wreftle. Met. To frug- 
gle. Quibus. zrumnis. deluctavi? Plawe. Trin. 


4.1.20. 4 pro 


+D luétor, ari, atus fum. dep. To wrefile, to 
\Pruggle, or frive and fight. Cum Antezodeluc- 


tari mavelim, Plaut. Perf. 1. t+ 4 


Dejumbatio, onis, f, verb, A breaking, or 


beating, about the loins, Litt, ex Celfe. 


Delumbator, oris, m. He that breaketh, or | 


bruifeth, tbe loins, Litt, ex Celf, 
Deluo, is. To pays [2 Gr. Stakvw] Fett. 


Delufio, f, A delufion, a cheat, Arnob. 4. 


4 Fraus, dolus, defraudatio, 
Delufor, m. A deluder, or mocker, Firm. 
Delutatio, f. 4 daubing with clay, Aug., 


Delatio, f, [2 luo pro lavo] A wajfhing clean, 


L, ex Celf, 


Demadeo, ere, ui, neut. To be wet, or moi/t 
Ov. Trift. 5. 4.40. wi al. emaduiffe, 


Demadefco, ere, incept. To grow wet, or moif}, 


Scribon, Larg..Compof. 18, 73. 


Demadidus, a, um. adj, Wet, or moiff, all 


over, Litt, ex Stat, 


* Demagogus, i, m. [Snpuayewyde Gre ex di- 


yeo¢ populus, et 
leader of ther 
tor, Bud. 


Demandatio, onis. f, verb. 4 commiffiony oF a 
giving in charge, Cod. 
Demandator, oris, m. verb, He that putteth 


in trufl, Dig, 
Demeaculum, i. n. Defcenfus, Apul.. 
Dememini, defeét.. J forgot, Mart. 2. 59 
Sed leétio fufpedta eft, 


| Dementatio, onis. f. verb. 4 making, oF a be- 
ine mad, or frantic, Litt ex Apul, 4 Iaf.nia, 


He who delineateth, 


Deliquium, i. n, [adeliquo] Adraining, de- 
, 


Deliriofus, adj. Idem ac delitus, unde delirior, 


wa A000} A demagogue, or ring- N 
3 @ popular and faéticus ora- 


inam fatis buic re tem nullom inveni. 
Immerfio enim, merfio & fubmerfio parum lati- 
na funt, et merfatio barbarum, ML, 
erfus, Gs, m. Idem, Apul, 
Demerfo, as, Idem ae demergo, Capel, 8. 
tus, part. Diffinguifbed, quart 
out in is 5 i a al “rte 
43. edente Gronoy, ubi forré reétiiis dimetatus, 


: ade N, D. ted libb, 
caftigatiores hab. dimetatus, ee 


Ney 


4Deminuta, 


itandus, adj. Wonderful, Gell. 16, 13, 
Demiratio, f, 3 


A wondering, M.Cap. 4 ade 
i . Gell. “ a ‘ a 


miratio, — 

















i. 


Plitt. 17+ 4s ‘ 
Demonftrativé. adv. Demor, vi 
eae S.S. 2.16. © 
emoratio, f, ing fopping, 
ing, Hier. yOeceniersee ge 
Demorator, oris. m. M4. Capell. 1. 
Demoratus, part. paff. Sropped, 
—_ ine 19. nas i San 
morfico, as, To Apul. 
mordeo, a Re Y 
Demugio, ire. To bellow all about, 
Demulétus, part. Mit. Appeared, allured, Ge. 


34 13. i 
Demurmuratio, f. 4. murmuring, Aug. 4. 


‘Murmuratio.. 

Demuffatus, part, contumelia, 
‘Muttered, pala over in Silence, not taken notice of, 
Apul. 3. j.Mufatus, 

ate le, adj. Changeable, Prud, A- 
» | poth, 276,, pny , 

Demutator, m.. Tert. de Ref. C. 32. 

Demuto, as. To differ from, Apul. 
Denarifmus, i. m. Penfio denarii, Seeph, 
Denarratio, f.. 4 declaring, or relating, Hier, 

4. Narratio. : 

| Denarrator,m. Arelater, or teller, Auge, 4. 






bs Al 
a 





errator, 
"| Dendréciffus, i. f. 4 kind of 
infelf like otber trees, L. ex Plin. 
Denigratio, 
Aug. 
Denigratura, 2, f. Idem, Avg, — 
Denodo, as, To/oofe, or untie; atcum, te une 
bend or unflring a bow, Apul. | Remitwo, 
»| Denominativé, adv. Bf. Cap. 4, ~ 


Denominativus, adj, Denominative, that 
derived of a noun, as from dens 
Gramm, Vid, al. notionem in denom i om 
L Denomi. 


ivy growing ty” 





eft fefe med magia in amorem indu€tam demen- * 
Pe S27: ed, Delpb. fed noanulli © 
no, 


Demerfio, onis. fF. 4 drowning, Macr.S, S, 


«INS De Ze, 


.|  Deminutiva, fe, vocabula, Deminutioes, Grams. 


f, blackening, or making blatky, 


* Demetitus, a, um, part, Mea/ured, aa) 
Cic. & quibufdam' trib, afured, fet diavmy 


: 
: 
| 



















4 





. ney, Cod, 


DEP 


Denominator, oris. m, verb, That gives the 
name, Bott. 

Denominatrix, icis, f, She that names, Bott. 

Denormatio, f. 4 Jetting out of order, Aug. 

Denormatus, part, Set: out of order, Firm, 

Denotatio, f. 4 noting, or marking, Bott. 4 
Notatio. : 

Denotator, oris. m, Hieron, 

Denfabilis, e. adj. Denfans, ftringens, Apul. 

Denfativus, adj, Idem, Cal. 2.37. 

Denfator, m. That makes thick or clofe, La ex) 


Dentarius, adj. Of, or with, teeth, Apul. 
Dentarpaga, 2. f. dm infirument to draw out 
teeth, Non. ex Varr. va 
Denticulus, i. m, A /ittle tooth, Pallads 1. 28. 
Part of a pillar, cut, or engraven, like teeth, 
Vitr. 4.3, ; 
Dentidurus, adj, Cel. 2s 4. : 
Dentifrangibulum, i. n. 4x infirument to'break 
tecth with, Plaut. B. 4.2. 14. promore fuo, 
Dentifrangibulus, adj. 1d. 4. 2. 23+ 
Dentilegus, adj, One that gather up bis 
teeth after they are firuck out, Plaut, 4-2. 18) 
ubi al, Dentiloquus, One that fpits out bis teeth 
when be Speaks. Dentiloquus, one that {peaks 
through bis tecth or lips, Leex Live 
Dentofus, adj, —Dentosd crinem depectere 
buxo, Ov. F. 6. 229. al, detonfum, 
_Denudatio, f. 4 laying bare, Boet, entrar 


Denudatus, part. Stripe, wah gre Lent, ap. 
; ~ustiekt 4b SVN 4 
Seek ypeewntd 





ay Se acidbiek 
1. 2. 4. 

_ Deoeeatio, f. Ar 

leds, L. ex Col. 


A difburtbening, or unloading, 
et 





jy Apul. Met. 4..p. 720 Gan ps 36m, 
Iph. | Pendulus. 
fio, onis. f, verb.. A weighing, or'pay> 
' ‘money, Digett. .| /Eris numeratio, 
gv? fas, part. [2 dependo] (1) Bxamined. 
(2) Weighed, paid, (1) Lex. ex Avfon.. | Per- 
. pentus, (2) pretio, Apul, Met, 8. p. 
25%. | Expenfus, folutus, 
Depetigo, inis, f. Aring-wworm, or tetter, Lu- 
\eil.iap. Non. 4-Impetigo, Piin. petigo) Cato, 
Depetigofus, a, um. & depetigiolus. (1) Thay 
bith the =e as ( hog. (2) That bath tbe 
bord Depetigio(us. xexnvimis, Ga. vet, 
(2) Celf. Ghar, Cyr. “x “ar ef E 
Depeto, re, pro peto, Tert. 
Depilatio, f. The pulling off the bair, Lv ex 


Cclf. 
Luci, ; Seip 


, edit. 
Mi 















Depilator, m. Gh. & 

Depilatrix, icis. f. 

Depilo, ace, To pull off the bair, 
\tacaliorum compilare, Hof, 


| 4 carrying away captive, ap. JOC. 


| trom 74+ 


x 158. ; 


DEP 


tater adv. Om plain pround, upon'a level, 


U Ps 4 
Deplantatio, f. 4 taking up of plants, Cod, 
Deplantator, m. A rooter up of herbs or plants,| 


Augy 
Paplanin as. To make plain, or fmooth ; to lex 
vel, ' 
Deplanus, i, m. we/ deplanum, i, n. A plain- 
pape Arnob, 6, , : es 
_ Deplexus, part. Embracing, or winding about, 
Lucr, 5.1320, | Amplexus, 
Deplico, as. To unfold, Aug, | Explicos 
—prius complicata feparare, Vo/f. 
Deplorabilis, e, adj. |. Lacrymabilis, 
~ Deploratio, f. 4 bewailing, Tert. 
Target m, A dewailer, or mourner, Le ex 
iv. , 
Deplumatio, f, A pluming, or pluckin: the 
| feathers, Cod. ery oe rosea 
‘Deplumator, m. Aug. 
Depiumo, as. To pluck off the feathers, Aug, 
4. Plumas detraho, vello, 
i ga f. A: fmbothing, or polifhing, Varr, 
ap. Non, 
S  Deslitor, m. He that makes fmooth, or polifhs 
5, AUB. 
_ Depolitus, part. Perfeftus, Feft. 
Deportatio, f. 4 tranfportion, or banifhment ; 


Deportator, in. 4x officer that carried away 
men into exile, Dig. 

_Deportatorius, adj. Cod, 
 Depofitarius, i,m. Hetowhom'a thing is laid 
in gage, ov who keeps a thing in trufty a truffee, 
}Ulp. |i Depofitum fervans, 

Depofitio, onis. f. verb. Aidepofition, a com- 
mitting of a thing to one’s keeping, or truft ; alfo 
a ordepriving of fome dignity. Depofi- 
tio edificii, a@ pulling, or taking, down, Ulp. 
| Dies depofitionis, tbe day of one’s death, Ambr. 
4 Dejeétio, 

Depofitor, m, Hé that commits a thing to ano- 
ther man to keep, aps JCC. 

Depoftulatio, onis. f, verb, demanding of 
whatis true, Dig.. 4. Poftulatio. 

Depoftulator, oris. m. verb. He that demands 
what is duey Dige Poftulator. 

Depreedatio, onis, foverb.. 4 robbing, or /poil- 
ing, Ap. JCC. 4 Spoliativ,-waftatio, Cic. 

Depredator, eris. m. verb, A rebber, or 
fpoiler, Ap. JCC, | Predator. “ 

Deprador, ari, atus fum. dep. To rob, or fpoil, 
to plunder and pillage. WVi€tor Macedoniz agros 
}depredatur, Sufin. 24.6, Spartam, Id. 9. 7. 
4. Predor, depopulor. 

»  Depraeliatioy onis, f. verbs Avdatele, or fight+ 
ing, Lexicogr. ex Liv. 

Depralior, aris atus fom. dep. To feuffie, or 

bufile, Aliquid habet fubjidii in part. Deprelians. 
Deprefentiarom, ut Imprefentiarum, Pe- 


Depriefento, Idem ac reprefento, Suet, Cal. 


Depravator, m. A corrupter, or mifinterpreter, 
L, ex Liv. 

Deprecabilis; le, adj. Eafy to.be entreated, rea- 
dy to forgives:Vulg. Int. 4. Faclis, exorabilis, 
ignofcens, 

Deprecaneus,\adj. Idem, Sen, Ni Q. 2. 49. | 

Deprecativus; adj: Idem, M. Cap. 5. 

Deprecatorins, adj. Idem; 1 Macc. 20, 24. 
4 Deprecabundas, 

. Deprecatiuncula, x. f..dim. Saletan. 3. 
emai io unde deprefiits, ~ ia 
epreilio, f, A keeping or preffing down. cr. 
S,,.40 208% Premig. = Se : 

Deprefiitas, atis. f, Loeonefiy (hallewnefi. 4 
Declivitas; : 

Depretior; ms He that ‘keeps-or preffes down, 
L.ex Apul. Operetiies 4 Ge 

Depretiatus, part. Depreciated, or uuderwalu- 
ed, Paul. 4. Defpicatui habitus. 

_ Depretio, as. To lower, or underwalue, a thing : 
to depreciate, Tert. 4. Detrabere'de pretio, Cic, 

|Depromptio, onis, t. verb, Bott, 4 furnifb- 
inerer bringing: fortes « 


+i 





DES 


. 

Depromptor, oris, m, verb, Sil, He thar bring 

eth forth, or A 
properatio, f. 4 bafening, Aug, 

Depfiticus, er depfitius, adj, Kneaded, mould- 
ed with the band, Cato, 74, 

Depo, ‘To feeth, or boil, Non. 

+ Dépubis, ¢; is. adj. & Depuber, eris, adj, 
Unripe of age. -§ Depubis porcus, 4 young fuck- 
ing pig, Fett. | Impubis, Cic. & Ov. 
Depudefeo, ere. incept. cum Gen, To be a- 
framed, or to grow paft foame, Hier. 

t Depudico. are, a€t, To deflour, Gell, 16. 7. 
ex Laber, =s Devirgino, Petron: 

Depugnatio, onis, f.. verb. 4 fighting, or 
quarreling; Firm, 4 Litigatio. 

Depugnator, oris, m, verb. 4 champion, Cod, 

Depugnatrix, icis. f. Sipont. 

Depulfatio, onis. f. verb, A thrufiing, or 


|Oeating away, Litt. ex Apul. 4 Depulfio, Cic. 


Depulfator, oris, m, verb. He that puts away, 
Avg. | Depulfor, Plin. 

+ Depultus pro depulfus, wt pulto pro pulfo, 
Driven, Ad Herenn, 4, 10. 

Depulverans, tis. part. Beating to duf}, of pow- 
der, Letum depulverans meum, Plawt. juppl. 
Ail, ult, 25, 

Depulvero, are, act, To-beat to duff, or pow- 
der, |-Pulvero, 

Depuratio, onis. f. verb, A'cleanfing of filrby 
matter in a wound, Celf, ap. Litt. 

Depurgativus, adj. Purgative, Cel, 3. 16. 

Depuro, as. Zo clear or cleanfe, Sipont, 4. 
Purgo, depurgo, ; t 

Depuvio, is. To deat, or frike, Lucil, | Cx- 
do, percutio, 

~ Dequeror, i. dep. To complain much. 

* Derza, pl. Ornamenta colli, Srepb, 

i m. He that’ leaves, or forfakes, 
Cod. 

Dereliétus, fis. m. 4 leaving, or forfatin: 
Gell. 4.12. | D-relidtio, Cie.” Sofas 
Derepentind adv. Idem ac derepenté, Apul. 

Derifio, f. A laughing, a corning ; derifion, 
Aug. 4 Isrifio, ludibrium. 

Deriforins, adj. Scoffing, of mocking, Mart, 
Cap. | Ludificabilis, P/awr, 

Derivatio, f. Met. A derivation of a word, 
Gramm, 

Derivativus, adj. Derivative, Gramm. 

Derivator, m. He that turneth away, or de= 
riveth, Boét. 

Derodo, ére. To gnaw, or nibble, Sibi auct, 
vendicat a part. 4. 

Derogativus, adj. That diminifbeth, Diomed, 
Gramm, 

Derogator, oris, m. verb. He that derogaterb, 
or abolifbeth, Sidon. Ep. 3. 13. 
Derogatorius, adj, Derogatory, that taketh 
away in part, Dig. 
Deruncinatio, f, 4 cutting of bujbes or trees, 
L. ex Col. : 
Deruncinator, mse He that cutteth bufbet, Aug. 
Deruo, neut. Yo fall down, Apul. 
. Defalratio, f. 2 leading, or ending, a dance, 
'L. ex Mart, 
Defalto, as. To dance, or end adance, Saet. 
Defarcino, as, To unload, L, ex Sen. 
Defeobinatus, Savcius, abrafus, fetus, Varrs. 
ap, Non, 2. 236. 3 

Deferipté, adv. Cic, de Inv 1, 49. whi al. di- 
fcreté, - , 
Defcriptor, m. He that deferibeth, or telleth 
any thing, La&t. 5. 9, 4 Qui deferibit, fcrip~ 
tor, explicator. 

Deteriptum, i. n. Atbing deferibed, Tac. 6. 


24. 
* hiecs as, To unballow, to profane, or de~ 
grade, Plin. 
Defector, m. 4 mewer, arcaper, L. ex Col, 
Defero, as. Apul. 1 Refero, 
Deferto, as. To forfake, Accius. 
Defertrix, icis. f, Mil. | Que deferit. 
Defervitio, onis. f, Serwice, or ferving, Vets 
ge 

iccativus, adj; Drying up, Macer. 2. 10s 
Defiderativa vetba flat gon terminancur in 

Hie, 





DE ‘T 


jn urie, ut feripturio, mifturio, &o, quae y Prife. 
meditativa voc. Verbs of déefiring. : 
Defiderator, oris, m, verd. Le shat defireth, or 
lacketh, Apud JCC, 
Defidud adv, pro diuturné, Varr. 
Defignat?, adv, Pointing out, Tert, 


Definatio, f. Sex. Ep. £17. ubi al. deteftatio, 


vel deftinatio. 


Defipio, malé cum pro eo quod minds arri- 


det: id enim Ggnificat quod ad infaniam acce 
dit, M. 
Defitudo, inis. f. Leawing of, Sulp. Sev. 
Defolatio, f. Defolation, 4‘Valtauio 5 vati 
tas, excidium, Vo/: 
Defolatorius, adj, Vulz. Int. Pf. 120+ 4+ 
Defpectator, m. Adejpifer, Tert. 


Defpeétio, f. 4 locking down, Met. a de. 
ifing. Humanarum opinionum alta quedam 
4 De- 


Defpe&tor, m. A looker down, Met. a defpifer, 


Se 


defpectio, Cic. ap. Non. Vix. alibi, 
fpectus. 


Tert. | Contemptor, 
Defpettrix, icis. f, 

Tert. 
Defperabilis, e. adj.. Vulg. Int. Fer. 15. 18. 
Defperaté, adv, Firm. | Defperanter, Cic. 
Defperator, m, Qui defperat, Gi. 


Defpicabilis, e, adj. De/picabl, Amm. 4 


Contemnendus. 


Defpicor, aris, Solum in ufu eft participium. 
Defpino, as. Zo pick out thorns, Solin, 4 


Spi nas evellere, 


Defpoliabulum, i.n. 4 place where one is cor- 
rupted, Non. ex Plaut. B. 3. 1. 3. Sed in MSS. 


deg. defidiabula, 
Defpoliatio, f.. 4 robbing or fpoiling, Tert. 
Defponfatio, f, d betrotbing, Tert. 
Defponfator, m, A betrotber, ap. JCC. 
Defponfio, f, 4 betrothing, Cz. 3. 18. 
Defponfo, as. To betroth, toefpoufe, Dig. 
Defpondeo. 
Defpretus, part. Fe, 4. Spretus, defpectus, 


De(punaatio, f, A foaming, or frotbing, Tert. 


Defputamentum, i. n. 4 /pitting, Fulg. 3. 
Defputum, i, n. Cel. 3. 20.195. 
Defauamatio, f. 4 fealing of fifbes, Apic. 
Defquamor, paff, To be foaled, 1b, 
Deftercoro, as. Stergoribus purgare, U/p, 
Deftico, as. To faueak likea rat, Phil. 
Defiillatio, f, Ca athe Y Celf. 2.1. 


Deftinaté, adv. Idem ac deftinatd, Amm, 3, 3. 


Deftinatio, f, Sufpicion, or guefs, Papin, 
Deftirutor, m, A deferter, ‘Text. 

Deftri&e, pro diftrié, adv. Tert. 
Deftriftivus, adj. Binding, Cal.2.29. 
Deftri€tus, part. Bound, or tied, Sen. Ep, 10 


Deftruétile, Quod deftrui poteft, La, abi al, 


leg. defruétibilia, Prud. in Rom. 348, 
Defirogtivos, adj. Ca/. 1. 4. 
Deftruétor, m. Tert, | Everfor, perditor. 


Defubulo, ase*To pierce with an awl or bodkin, 


Varr, ap, Non, 4 Terebro, Virg. 
Deludafco, ere. Id, guod defudo, Plaut, 
Defudatio, f. A fweating, Firm, 

* Defudatorium, i, n. A bath, or bot-boufe 

frveat in, L. ex Celf, 

Defuco, ere, Non. ex Titin. pro 


Defuefacio, To make one leave a cuflom, or 


‘afbion, Nil, auét. part. 4 Defuefco. 
Phen, Idem quod fago, Pall. 1. 9. 
Defulto, as. To dance out a dance, 

Defultrix, icis, f. Tert, 


Defumptio, f, A chaiee, Aug, | Eleétio, Cic. 


Defuperné, adv. pro defuper, Vitr. 10, 22. 
Defurreétio, f. 4 rifing to fiool, Marc, 2 
Deteétio, f. A detefion, or difcowery, 

4 Patefactio, Cie. nudatio, explicatio, A4, 
Deteétor, m. 4 a ara Terr. 
Detentatio, f. 4 

Ulp. 

Detentator, m. Dig, 


Detentio, f. 4 witbbolding, Ulp. 4 Reten- 


tio, Cic, 
Letentor, m, Cod. I. 10. 


Petento, as, Cod, pail, Nec volo nunc abfens 


und detentur ut hora, Fortun, 11. 19. 


Virtus defpeQrix mundi, 


Gp. 


ing what 1s due to others, 


‘DEV 


Detentus, fs,.m. Idem ac detentio, Terts 
Deterioro, as. Deterius facere, mbr. Ep. 
Depravare, off. 
Determinabilis, e.adj. Tere, ‘ 
Determinandus, part. La@. Terminandas.- 
Determinatio, f. ‘cum pro decreto, fignifical 
enim terminum & finem, 2, a 
Determinator,m.S,.S. Difcipline determina+ 
tor, Tert. 
Deteftabiliter, adv, Detefably, Latt. 5. 10 
| Odiose, 
Deteftatio, f. A fummoning, or arrefling be- 
fore qwitneft, Ulp. Alo, a’ gelding, Apu). 
Detefator, m. A detefer, ert, 
Detono, a8. To give over thundering, Ita L, 
ex Val. Fleg.i294+ Sed commod? méo quidem a- 
nimo ad priorem notionem revocavi pote, A, 
Detonfo, as. To fhave often, Gell. 15. \10. 
Detornatus, part. AZet, Detornata fententia 
et verbis inclufa, Gel/, 9. 8. 
Detraétatus, part. Detraétata & exferta fen- 
tentia, Tert, 
Detractatus, fis, m. A trod, Tert. 
Detradtus, ds. m. pro detractio, Sen. _ 
Detrettatio, f. cum pro obtre@tatione : In ufa 
eft cum fignificat aliquid refpuere, Amim. ' 
Detrectator, m, Dubium cum pro recufante 5 
barbarum verd cum pro cbwecfatore, M. 
Detriumpho, as, To triumph over, cr upon, 
Tert. Minuc. Fol. ues 3) 
Detrullo, as. To 
ther, Apic. 
Detrufio, f...4 thrufting down, Tert. : 
Detrox, udis. adj. Ad ultima falutis, Dri- 
ven to the laft extremities, G. ex Apul. Sed nor 
inven.» | Detrufus. Rae tT 
Detume(centia, #. f. Sanguinis, op, Med. 
~ Deturbatus, part. Met. Much troubled, 


difturbed, Gell. 8. 9. ; 

Deturgeo, neut. To affuage, or leave off fwel- 
ling, Plin. 9. 58. 

evagor, aris. To wander, or go affray, Lact. 
Devaftatio, f. 4 wajbing, or fpotling, Aug. 
4. Vaftatio, depopulatio, . ' 

Devaftator, m. A fpsiler.. |. Vattator. 


Devaftor, aris, dep. | Devatto, depopulor. 
Devaftus, adj. unde devattior, Apul, 


4 


Marcell. |. Deportatio. 
Deveétor, m. Idem. 
Deveéto, ase Sedul. ' 


Gell. 12. 4, 4-dehonelto 
_ Devergentia, a. 
14: ¥. 
I. 
ward, Apul, 
Deverro, is, Leg. in part. Col. 7. 4. 
Deverfito, as. To turn afide, Geil. 17, 20. 
Deverfus, antiq, qu. Deorfum verfos, Fe, 
Deverforivs, adj, Plaue. V. Diverforius. 
Devettio, ire, To deve/?, or unclotbe, Apul. 
Devexo, as. To vex, trouble, or di/guft, Lac. 
Deviations ‘A catyuering,, Tee. 
evictio, f. nguering, Tet. 
Deviétor, m. Acthgutie Ci post. 
Devictus, part, Met, Ters Andr. 3. 3+ 29> 
ubi reéits devinétus, : ; 
Devigefco, Marcefflere, Tert. 
Devinétio, f. Tert, 4 Obligatio. 
Devirginatio, f, Serib. Larg. 
Devirginator, m. Gi. Yet. 
Devirginatus, part. Pau/, | Stupratos, Cic. 
Devirgino, as. Todefleqver a maiden, 
253) 4 Vitio, Cies 703 
Devitabilis, ¢. adj. Eajfy 10 be founned, L, ex 
Apt: -f Evitabilis. r Pt 
i » L. ex Plinsie 


tator, m. An avoider, 
Devocatio,,f. 4 calling down, or away, In 
Gell. 223. 4+ 


‘ 


to 


Apul, |. Evocatio, Pia. 

Devomo, ere, To vomit out, 
Evomo, , } ‘ 
Devoratio, f, A devouring, or confuming, 
Hier, Aétus avidé vorandi, Nulla oceurrit vox, 


tias 
ufitatum, non attum, AZ. 


das partes ag t, Bud, 


put out of one weffel into ano- |- 


Devettio, f, A carrying away, or down, i 


Devenuito, as. ‘To deface, fpoil, or difparage, 
f. devexitas, A bending down, | 
Deverge, ere, nevts To bend, or decline, down-| 


|i meobfecrat, Ter. Erm, 1. eo 


| Diaphoreticus, a 


aD scat dea 


DIA 
quam aflum figsificat; Helluatio ver} morem 
| Dévorator, m, Tert. Gi. 
. Devoratorius, adj. Terr. ce RPL eG 
Devotamentum, i, n, 4 dewoting, Tert. 

| Devotatus, part. Devoted, Apul. 

Devoté, adv. Ambr. Serm, 84. | Pid, religios’. 
Devotio, fF. A devotion, or avowed firvice, 
Veget.'Soling °° | 


» 


Devotorius, adj. Carmina devotoria, Sclema 
forms of invocation, L. ex Liv, 10. 38. fed q. A. | 
Scenicus, qui lecun- 
ye *) re 
Legis iteratio vel repe- 


( 


Deuteragonifta, 2. m. 


Deuteronomium, i. n. 






Diabathrarius, i. m, 
Aub, 3.°5¢ 3905 : 
Dichabaet Shin. One 
Diabolicus, adj. D 
leficus. Mraee 
. ® Diabolus, i, m. The 

Calumniator, 9 ) 














oft 


‘= 








ufwers, as, R 


* Diayton, ic n. A figure 
or members are put t¢ re with 
tion, as, Ile er yee: woes r 
truculentus, tenax, @e, Ter, Adel 
_ Diambus, pes duobus conftans | 
rocitas, Gramm, al. 


s 










nefcio, ' ry 
Diapfal fe, or change of mt 
Hier, It is put by the II. interp, for 


Hebrew Sedah, S iter 
»-Diariem, i,n, A diary; « jer ee ‘ 







ook, Gell. 5. 18. 
A Jpace, diftance, or in~ 
lable fhort by nature is made long. (2) 


 * Diafema, atis. n, 
diftance of time, Veget. Inter- 
vallum, Vitr. ¥ | ie 
byes eS ; 
of the beart and breaft when we fetch breath, ' 
is emitted. (1) Gramm, wt Exercet cho- 








ificet, et fit fatis Latina, Voratio, 
feseat} coe dub a Ligure, defiderium po 


terval ; alfo a ! 

* Diaftele, es. f, (1) 4 figure eabercby 4 fp - 
tyftole is the contradlion of them, ‘when our breath 
(09, Virgs dine 3. 505. (2)Galeme 

8) Virge tiny $°3: we S Dialyemes, 4 




























__ Differcio, ire, fi, tum. 


a hl 
fa 


DIF 


* Diafyemos, i. m. 4 figure when one jmartly 
rallies ancther, Rhet. — : 
Dja‘onus hypaton, D, fol, re, Fun 
Diatonus mefon, G, fol, re, 1d, 
Diatretarius celator, A turner, ot engraver ; 
alfo one who perforates pearls, Digs 
* Diatretus, adj. Sure 
2 Siatpiw, i. e. perforo, five torno conficio] 
Kngrech emboffed, chafed, Ulp. bis 
Diatriba, x. five diatribe, es. f. (1) 4 dif- 
courfe, or difput:. (2) Meton. 4 febool, or au- 
ditory. (1) Gell. 1. 16." (2) Gelle 18, 13% 
Dicaciter, adv, Sewel, 4. Procaciter, protervé. 
_ Dicacule, adv, Seoffeg ys tauntingly, Apvl. 
* Dicailis, pro dicas, & dice, pro dic, Plaur. 


dicubo, pro dicam,  Norohy) deine wl : 
Dichorzus, i, m. Ex duobus conflat Trochais, 
ut imnprimatiir, Gramm, ah 


Diétamen, inis. n. 4 prefeript, a rule 5 a dic- 
tate. |. Rationis preefcriptio, Cice 

Di&tio, A word. Hee notio Gramm. con- 
eedenda eft, vel potilis fugienda, etfi vadicias 
fecundum libertatem poftulet Borrichius, 4. 
Vidifeq. : ¢ . 

D.Gtionarium, i. nm. vel potits 
| Didtionarius, adj. fe. liber, 4 diGionary. 
Hoc vocab. Gramm. condonandum eft, cum 


les libros eZsyurix2d cum Vollio nominaret, 4. 

val ot sniapaton we Man. ad Cie. Att. 

31.1. Hee, inguit, ex eorum 

tionum fenla collegerunt, cuivis.licet petere 
, Mu UF a hg 





nnete, E, la, mi, Fur. 
lefaming, or flandering, Aug. 





tor, Plin. 


6A ; 

-Diffarreatio, onis. f. [a dis, & far, quad fie- 
#t farreo libo pet wf A goes per- 
d between a man and bis wife, at a divorce, 
confarreatio was at their joining im marri- 
ac, 4, 16. 2. ‘ 
tus, part. Divorced, Dig. 
| Diffatreo, are. To divorce, Dig. 

dis & farcio] Ti 

in part, differtus. 


~ Nefcio an legitur ni 
4 Varig, Ci, 


fferenter, ady, Differently. 
D 





4 itas, atis. f, Lucr. 4. 640. 4 differen 


eo 
. Di tus, part. Ungi or given to lux- 
}Diingus 


fibula’ 
bey et: Hardnefs, ot difficulty, L 
7. a, fe. (s, or ulty, Le ex 
Vitr. {| Dificolas, Cic. 

Diffinio, ire, To fet, or part, bounds ; alfo to 
define, Hygin, 4. 6 Sed dubia au&. cum ai. 
keg. definire, ; 

pase A. cleaving, or flitting, Gell. 14 

i . } 
Pe oe part. Worn out with ings De 
 fletis pen oculis, Apul. corruptus, Plaut. 
Diffundibulum, i. ne A fiewe, or tunnel, Avg 


naG@, i.e. tornabilis.| 


deftituamur idoneo ex vett. petite, nifi quis ta-| 


libris, qui die- f 


Pandeer, Cob. 4 Sagi} 


" _ Diffamor, pail, Te be magnified, or exalted.) 


DEL 


Diffufor, m, 4 featterer, or fpreader of a 
thing, Grat. Oh diffundit, i Ange 
* Dighmia, «, f, The marrying twice, Hler, 

* Digamus, adj, Tevice married, Lat. Bima- 
ritus, quod tamen vocabulum fictum dicit, Cie. 
pro Planc, 12+ 

Digeries, ei. f. 4 difpofure, order, or method, 
Macr. 1,16. | Methodus, ordo, Cic, digeftio, 
Hog]. dilpofitio, Steph. 

Digefta, n, pl. The books of civil law, jane 
ed by Fulian, who firft digefted and mthodized 
them, Alciat. . > 
- Digefto, as. To fer in order, & 

Digeftor, oris, m. 4 fetter in order, L. ex 
Stor. ied qu. ‘ 

Digitalis, fe. herba, The bell-flower, 
glove, Jun. ’ 

Digladiabilis, e. adj. Fighting one with ano- 
ther. Dhgladiabile difeidium, —Prud. Cath. 3. 
148. Decertans, Cic. per pugnas etiam expe- 
(endum, B. Y 

Diglaciatio, onis. f. verb, 4 fencing, a fword. 
ples a fexffiing. Ex fola, puto, analogia pendet, 

igladiator, oris. m. verb, A fencer, Liv. ap. 
Litt, ed gu. : 

* Digma, itis. n. An effay, or fample, of any 
thing. 4. Exemplom, fpecimen, Cic. 

Digno, as, pro dignor, Cic. Avat. 34+ 
Dijudicatrix, icis. f. She thar judgeth betqween 
two, Apul, ‘ 

* Dijugatio, onis. f. verb. A disjoining, or fe- 
49 Arnob.' |. Disjunétio. 

__* Dijugator, oris, m. verb, He that unyoketh, 
jor partetb, Litt. ex Mart, 

* Dijugo, are. act, [ex di, & jugo] Tounyake, 
fever, or part, Fragm, Poét. 4 Dejungo. 
* Dijugor, ari, atus, pal. To be unycked, Met. 
parted, Arnob, |. D=jungor, Hor. : 

* Dilabilis, e. adj. Eafily flipping, or falling, 
C, ex. Lucr. fed qu, 

Dilaceratio, f,, A traring afunder, Auge 4 
Laceratio. 

Dilaniatus, Os. m. 4 tearing, or rending, Aug. 
‘i Dilapidatio, f. A wafleful fpending, L. ex 

iv, ’ 

Dilargitio, onis. f. A free grant, Cod. 4 
Largitio. 

Dilargitor, oris. m, verb. He that gives, or 
grants, “freely, Dig. 4 Largitor. j 

Dilargitus, part. pati. Bring deftowed. Dilar- 
gitis profciiptorum bonis, Sall, ap. Gell. 15, 13. 

* Dilatatio, onis. f. Ax enlarging, Aug. 4 
‘Amplificatio, Cic. extenfio, M, 

$ 


* Dilatator, cris. m. zn enlarger, Boét, 
A 
ilatefco, ere. To deginto be bid, L. ex Plaut, 


or Six- 


ificator, Cic. 


+ Dilatorius, adj. Dilatory, or caufing delay. 

{] Dilatoria exceptio, 4 demurrer, Ap. JCC 
Dilatro, are. act. unde part. dilatrans, 

bark, or yelp, Hier, |. Oblatra, latro, 
Dilatror, pa, To be baited, Hier, L. 


Dilaudatio, f, Commendation, praife. 4 Lau- 
datio. 
+ Chari- 


: To 


Dileétio, f, Lowe, charity, Aug. 
tas, amor, Cic. 
* Dilemma, atis. n. [ex dic, bis, & rau- 
Adve, capio] An argument that convinces both 
ways, Hier, 4.Complexio, Cie. 

iloricor, pall. To be unbuckled, Apul. 

Dilucidatio, onis. f. verb, An explanation, or 
declaring, of a matter, Capell. 4 Explanatio, 
declaratio. 

Dilucidator, oris, m. verb. 4n explainer of a 
caufe, Litt. ex Sen. fed q. 

Dilucido, are, aét, [ex di, & lucidus] To de- 
clare, or make plain; .unde part, dilucidandus, 
Ad Herent, 344. / 

Diluculat, imperf, It waweth day, Gell. 2. 
29. | Dilucefeit. 

* Diloté, unde comp, dilutits. More diluted, 
more thin. 3 Non meracits, fed dilutitis, bi- 
bendum, Cei/, 

* Dilutio, onis, f. verb. A cleanfing 3 alfo an 





| $lnfundibulum, Cic, ; 
4 


‘wering, Cod, + Refponfio. 


DIR 


FF ne color, A faint, dilute, colour, Gell. 

2, 26. 

Dimanatio, f. 4 flowing, or fpringing, Aug. 

4. Emanatio. 

Dimenfor, m. 4 meafurer, L. ex Liv. 

Di y Id. quod Pr ec 

Dimergo, €re. fi. aét. To drown, or plunge in 

the water, Lex. ex Quint. 

*Dimetatus, part. Meafured. Eorum enim 

curfus dimetati, Cre, N.D. 2. 62. fic leg. Ver- 

burg. 

* Dimetatio, onis, f, The meafuring of @ 

thing. Litt. ex Liv, 

ater verfus, i Bie, bis, G pérpor, 

menfura] 4 werfe confifting of two feet, Gramm. 
cs, ae ae ak, To ee they ufed to 

lop trees, Litt, ex Col, fed gq. 

*D metur, ari, inuf. fed inde part. dimeta- 

tus, Meafured out, Cie, N. D. 2. 62, ubi tamen 

ai. dimetitus, Conf, Liv. 8. 38. 

Dimicator, m. A challenger, or figbter, Lact. 
-: Pugnator. 

Dimidiatio, f. 4 parting in the middle, Terte: 

Dimidio, as. To diwide into two paris, Ib, 

Diminutivum, 4 diminutive word, Gramme 
recitis diminutum. 

Dimifforius, a, um, adj, Dimi fry. q Di- 
mifforize litera, letters of appeal, Moceft, == 
Apottoli, Apud FOC. 

Dimifius, part. Submitted, or lowered. 
miffi populo fafces, Cie. ap, Non- 

Dimulgo, are, a&t. [ex di, & + mulgo] unde 
part. dimulgandus, Cie. Fam. 6, 16. ubi tamer 
al, leg, divulgandus, &, uti viderur guidem rec~ 
tidt, To publifh abroad, ta divulge. 

Dintro, wel Dintrio, is, ire. a€. To ery, or 
fqueak, like a moufe. Mus dintrit, Axé, Pbhi- 
lom. 61, 

Dinumerator, oris, m. verb. He that puys, or 
tells, Cod. 4. Qui dinumerat,. Cio. 

* Diobolus, i. ma. vel Diobolum, i. n. [ex 
Bis, pro duo, & olcxG@] Tivo balf-pence, Jun. 

* Diecefanus, i. m. A diocefan, be that bath 
the jurifdifticn of a diocefe, Eccl. 

Diecesanus, adj. Belonging to a diocefe, Votl. 

* Diecefis, A diocefe, Ecc!. Lat, Procuratio. 

* Diorys, ygis. mi. [ex die, per, & oguecw, 
fodio} A ditchy or trench, made for a river, 





Di- 


| Mela, 3.8. Lat. Derivatio. 


* Diphthongus, is f. [ex dig, bis, & gheySor, 
fonus], 4 dipbthong, made ‘up of two vowels in 
the fame fyllable, Gramm, Ut duabus li- 
teris disjunctis apud veteres {cribi folebat, ita pro 
duabus Jiteris do habebarur + 

Naevia fex cyathis, feptem Juftina bibatur, 

Quinque Lycas, Lyde quatuor, Ida tribus, 

Omnis ab.infufo numeretur amica Falerno, 
Mart. 1.72. Vid. etiam 9.94. Tot enim cya~ 
thos in unum poculum infufos exhauricbant,, 
quot literas amicz nomen continebat. 

Diplois, idis. f..[& 3:7A6@ }. A fined garment, 
now taken for a doublet, Jun: 

Diploma, 4 paffport 5 alfo great fpeed and 
hafle in a journey, ap. JCC. A fill, called now 
balneum Marie, 5 

Dipfacon, Idem ac diabetes, Galen. 

* Diptoton, i. n, fe dis, bis, G alacse, 
cafus] A noun bawing but twocases, Gramm. ve 
Ifid. 1. 6. : 
as Diptychus, adj. [ex tie, bis, & alizn, 
plica] Tcvs leawed, Cod. 

D pyrus, i. Panis nauticus, Bi/fer, L. 

* Diradiatio, f. 4 fpreading of vines, or @ 
ferting them os Ss of fun-beans, L. ex Vitr. 
Direétim, adv. Apul, $ directé, Cre. 

Director, m. A director, or guider, L.ex Live 

D reétus, part. Divided. Vilcera arietis di- 
reQti, Vets Aud. in ob. Mecaen. 109. a 

+ Dirigo, ere. To divide. Clypeatus elephan- 
tom ubimacheera dirigit, Plant. Curc. 3, 1) 54» 
uti Salmafy Jegendum probat, Perfiam totam: 
dicigit, Titin. ap. Non. 

Diremptor, m. He that feparateth, Auge — 

Diremptus, iis. m. A parting. == OG ER ine 
teritus quafi difeefius & fecretio ac diremptus ea- 

yum, 








DIS 
yam partium, qua junétione tenebantur, Cit. 
Tufte. 1. 29. ubi tamen al, direptue, 

Diribitor; m. 4 judge, or decrminer of caufes, 
Cod. Acarver, a fewer, Apul, 

+ Diruncino, are, aét, [2 runcinis, que ma- 
jores ferre dicuntur, Varr.}] To fac, or plane, 
Litt, ex Plaut, Diruncinor, paff. Ib. ex Crlf. 

Diruptor, m, He that breaks, or qwafies, L. ex 
Tac, 

Diruptus, Met. Rigorous, barfo, ==Homo 
djruptus et implacabilis, Amm, 27. 33. 

+ Difcaveatus, part, Ser open, or gaping, Plin. 
9. 30. fed reétins leg. difcuneatus. - 

Difcento, as. [ex dis & cano] To fing treble, 
L. ex Lucr, 

Difceptatio, f,. An arbitrament, ot umpirage, 
Ul ‘ 


Difceptatiuncula, w. f, A litre debate, or dif- 
pute, Gell. 20, ult. 4. Parva difceptatio. 

Difceptator, m. cim pro difputatore : eum enim 
Significat qui difputationi prafit. 

"Dicetieslen, Aa "otal difference, or diver- 

Jity, Gell, 17. 15. 

Difceflio, tf. Tbe intermiffion of an ague fit, L. 
ex Celf, 

Ditcin&té, adv, Diffolutely, loofely, L. 

Difciplinaté, adv. Dileipline ‘convenienter, 


off: 

*Difciplinatus, part. Infruéed, _difciplined, 
Vulg. Interp, | Eruditus, inftitutus, probé in 
fructus. 

+ Difciplinofus, adj, One that bath learned ma- 
ay, as well as good arts, Cato ap, Gells 4 9. 
> Raréd occ. 

Difclufio, f. A fhutting up, a feparation, A- 
pul. 4 Separatio, 

Difclufor, m. He that fbuts up, or feparates, 
Cod. 
Difcoktio, f. A seething, or boiling, L. ex Celf, 

Difcoloratus, part. Diwerfly coloured, Aug. 
Difcolor, Cic. 

Dilconveniens, part. | Minimé conveniens. 

Difconvenienter, adv. Difagreeably, inconve. 
nicntly, Aug. ; 

Dilconvenjentia, w. f. Grot. 4 Difcrepantia, 

Ditcodptrio, ire. a&t. To difelofe, or difcover, 
Dig. 4. Retego, Cic. detego, aperio, W. 

Difcophorus, i..m. [ex dicx@s & gigw] One 
that carries a difh to a table, Hier, 

* Difcordatio, onis. f. verb. A diverfity, a 
difference, or jarring, Boéts. 4. Difcordia, dif. 
fenfio, 

Difcordis, e, adj. pro difeors, Prife. ex Pomp, 

Difcord:ter, adv, Difagrecingly. 4 Parum® 
concorditer, A. animo difcordi, Hoff. 

Diferepator, m. Diz. 4. Qui difcrepat. 


* Difcretim, adv, Severally, diftin&ily, Apul.}. 


Plorid. p. 779. aligui adducunt ex Varr, RR. 
2. 3. ubi tamen al. diferetum, eff ideo dubie aud. 
ap. Claff. civm vix alibi occurrat. 4 Difcreré, 

* Difcretio, onis. f. verb. [a difcernor] A /e- 
paration, a parting, Latt, & pofteriores, 4 Se- 
cretio, feparatio, disjunétio, 

* Difcriminale, is. n, A bodkin ¢: t the 
air, Bibb. 4 Crinale, Ov, || Difcerniculum, 
ome . 
Difcrociatns, Gs, m. Torture, Prud. Hamart, 

334. |. Uruciatus, Cie, > 

Difcrucio, are, a&t. Ts torment, Apul, 

Difcobitorius, lectus, Adapted to the fitting 
down at meat, L, ex Plin, 

Difcunco, as, Jo cleave with wedges, L. ex 
Apol. 

Dilcurro, pro differo, dmm, Dubium eft eti 
am vounullis, com fignificat éuc tlle curro 
Noitenius foribit, difcarrere pro concurfar, w/- 
quam apud claros auGores invenitur, Ar Faccto- 
fatus citat Liv, 1.9, Affert praterea tefimoninm 
ex Suet, Cal. 32. 

Difcurfim, adv. Ruaning feverally, Macr. 1, 
9% 

Di curfio, f. A running abcut, La&, 

Difcurfico, are. freq. So rum about, toevan 
der, Hier. 4 Curfito. 

Difcarfitores, um. m. pl. Light foldiers that 
wade inroads, Amm. 4 Curfores, 


| Difpendite hominem divorfum, Plaut, Mil. 5. 1, 
14, wbi alia exempl. bab, difpennite, Vid. Dif-|ju 


DIs 
Difcurfor, oris.m. verb. He that runs 
Lex, ex Apul, 4 Curfor, Gic, 

Difcurfus, ds.m. Adifcourfe, a treatise, a fyl- 
lgifms 4 Ratiocinatio, 

Difeus, i. m. A difh, or tr, meat, 
Apul. Jul, Poll. 13. aa: ch egal np y" 

Difcuflio, onis. f. verb, 4 fhaking, Sen. N. 

. 6. 19. Macr. Sat, 1, 16, ih 

ifcuffor, oris. m, verb, (1) A feffor, one 

who walues bow mutha man is worth. |, Caleu- 
lator, (2) Alfoa difigent fearcher, enquirer, ot 
examiner. (1)Firm, (2) Macrob. S, Sc. x. 21, 
4. Inveftigator, Cie, » 

Difertudo, inis. f. Readinefs of difcourfe, Hier. 
4 Copia, Cie. { 

Disje€tor, oris.am. Fire, Qui disjicit, 

* Disjugatio, onis. f. verb, A disjoiuing, or 
unyoking, Atnob. 2, Disjun@tus, Crew 

* Disjugo, are, act. [ex dis, & jugo] To dif- 
join, or unyoke, Arnob. 5. 4. Disjungo, Cie 


parted, Arnob, | Disjungor, Cic. 


gulatim, divifim, feparaté. 

Disjonétim, adv, Fefl. Pomp. 1 didtin&?, Cie. 

,* Disjunctive, adv, DisjunGively, Ulp. 

* Disjun@tivus, adv, Disjunéiive, Mart. Cap, 

* Disjunctor, oris, m, verb. He that feparates, 
or parts, Litt.ex Apul, 4 Qui disjungit. 

*Disundum, i, n. A disjundive propofition, 
whereof one part muft be true, or elfe tbe pro- 
potion is falle, Gell. 16.8, 

Difpalatio, onis. f. verb, A wandering, or 
(cattering, Arnob. |. Separatio, Cic. 

Difpato, are. 2&. [ex dis, & palo, fc. a ca- 
flrorum palis, qui hue & illic tran tar], 





Met. Tobe 
(1) Vid. Dilpalor, (2)==Sparfi’ difpalatique 
milites; Gell. ¥. 11. (3) Amm. 

Difpalor, ari, atus. pail. To be feattered up 
and dion, Amm, 31.2. . 

Difpanfio, f. 4 fpreading abroad, Avg. | 
Diffipatio. 

* Difparat8, adv. Diwerfly, Augs 4-Impa- 
riter, Hor Art. P. 75. 6 7 . a 

*Difparilitas, atis, f. Unlikenefs, diverfity, 
inequality. Rerum difparilitas, Gell. in prasfat. 
collationis, Jd..7. 3¢ 4 Warietas, Cie. 

Dilparor, pafl. Fraga, Poet. 


fpread abroad, Cato, & Plaut, Bacch. 4. 9. 123. 
uti leg, in aliquibs MSS. 

Ditpendiosé, adv. Expenfively, with loft, L. 
ex Apul, 4. Damnosé, Hor. ; 

Difpendo, ere, di, peifum, aét. [ex dis & 
pando] To bang one firetched out diwérfe ways, 


penno, : ia 

Difpenno, are. act. To fretch out abroad, as 
a bird fly ng-doth her wings, Fragm. Pott. 

+ Diipenno, ere, a€t, Zo freteh ovt, Plaut. 
Mil. 5. 4. 14. ubi al, difpendite. 

Dilperfio, f. 4 featiering, Aug. 4 Diffipa- 
tio, difperfus, Cie, 

Difpefeo, Zo drive cattle into feveral paflurcs, 


| Fett. 
_ Difpefcor, pat. To be driven from meat, L 
ex Star, 

Difpefcuus, adj. Driven from paflure, 14, 
Difplicatio, f. A feattering abroad, Aug. 
be esr Cie. Dip ; . 

ifplicitus, part. Difagreeable, difpleafing. 
ol. 2% Ted z if ig 
plodo, ere, To difcbarge agun. "y 
Difpotistio, onis. f. A peitng. or robbery, 
Avge 4 Spoliatio, Gic, “ae 
Difpoliator, oris, m, verb. A fpoiler, or rob- 
ber, Firm. J. Spoliator. Cre, € wa 

18. 


Difpretus, part. Dejpifed, Gell. 7. 
+ Difpulvero, are. at. To reduce a thing to 









* Disjugor, ari, atus. pal, To be fevered, or} 


* Disjunété, adv, Severally, Ulp. 4 Sin-} 


(1) AG. To featter bere and there. (2) Nevt. | & 
To wander bither and thither, to firuggle. (3)) 
read abroad, to be common, or known. | 


+ Difpatetco, ere, ui. neut. To de publifoed, or} 





" > s r ft, Jo be _ *, @ 

lala ak 

ae ~ “peepee To [eum G, 7 ta 
ie, onis, f. verb, pricking, or crof= 


faiont a A ‘ . _ 
oc gang 8 ee 
»_ Dilpungo, To put out things written, : 
ting pricks under every letters ¢0 nate, or ft fa 
fo examine, ot balatice, am account, Ulp. 56. 41 
de verb, fignif, Abs (ita 

_ Difquamatus, part. L. ex Plin, reffits defquas 
matus, 9 a, 
Difquifitor, m. Hes are 


a 








or any thing's 


= Apel 

: is & rarvs} 

1, Col, Aa 
Cell. 
der, 








diffidit, al 
disjicio a n 





diflta, neque pro 


Apil, Dithtimys, Gree, 4B 
j eetinue ee ger 4 
















/ building 3 & 
egus, adj. Two ffories bizb, Cx]. 18. 10. 
bahia, ont t. ve. 6. A dividing of 
winds and limits, Lex, ex Liv, vi 
D inator, oris. mm. A divider bounds 7 
and limits, Apul. ‘toa ie Ae 
» © Difterno, creat. To Spread, Or cover, i 
uratifiimé d fternebatur leétus, Apul, 
* + Diftero, ere, trivi, tritum, aét, 
& tero] To break rials to pound, of break, } 
ees bre Seat 2 SEY 
iftillator, m. Adiftilter of herbs, L 
Diftortor, m, He that abe ¢ 


: ao 
bi  cafetions "apr JOR 





fa 
ee 4] 
42 





f 





Spretus, defpeétus, contemptus, Circ. 
powder, or dufl, Nev. ape Nony 2.206, In 
pulverem redigo. . 






wy diforquet. 
Diliraétio, f. 2 diworce 5 
Vid, Diicetho. ; tad y. 
Difiradt “7 


me te 


e 

‘ 

Diftraftor, m. He that divideth, dratwveib, or 
filich, Cod. : 

+ Diftributimy adv, Diftin&hy, perticularly, Orol. 
Diftributivus, adj. Difributive, | Diftribuéns 
Diftributrix, icis. f. Burnet, Que tribuit, que 

affignat, 

. Difficulty, hinderance, 4. Mora, 


iftriio, f. 
impedimentum, Cic. 

Diftri@tus, fis, m, A diftri®, a territory 5 a 
place a jurifdition, JCC, 

Diftru: 


» Diftruncator, oris. m. verb, He that maimeth, 
_ OF evtteth off, Litt. ex Celf. phaet 
~ Diftruo, Idem ac deftruo, 9.7 ; 

Ditio, f: 4 foire, or place of jurifdiétion; as 
ur judges circuits. Totidem pratores, quot pro- 
Vinci in ditiones venerant, creati funt, Pom- 
fom, (C$ Manifeftd diftinguit inter regionem & 
ditionem, Cort..4. 1.26, A. ’ SS 

Ditio, cum pro poteftate, aunquam invenitur 
in retto cafu, Prifes &c. : 

~» Ditiftima, ‘adv. Apal. | Maximis divitiis, 














intentio] 4 concord of mufic in two parts, Paul. 
*Ditrocheus, i. m. [ex Sis, bis, @ rpo- 
Xetiog, trocheeus] A dowble trochee, as imprima- 
tur, Gramm, f. verb, 4 f abi 
~) Divagatio, onis. f, verb. raying abot 
bo  Vagatio, ie ae wr 
» Divagor, ari, atus fum. dep, To go aftray, to 
wander, Lag.” Va ee 










Divaricatio, onis. f. 4 Jevering into divers 
> parts, Aug. 4 Se tic 0g A 
* . Divaricatus, part. . 4 Diftentus. 
+ Diverberatio, f. » Capel. 






Divergium, i, n. ‘ 
- two freams, Aggen. 





of @ river into 
















Diverfito, as, Fo refer ‘to, to turn afide, 
Gell. 17. 20. erie ! 
. Diverfim, adv. pro div CL. ex Pi: . 
_,Divexatio, f. Laon, or grieving, Aug. 4 


Vexatio, 4p ves : 
“Siivid ‘Difeerd, Prifty variance, Fett, 

, ads of conduits, Feft. © 

By halves, fbare and frare, 

divifion, ot parting, in- 

vidos : 

. verb. He that gueffeth, 


th. ; jector, ariolus, au- 
ex, aaa dirk, divinans, 


, ieee Barnet, 4. Quie divinat 


porens, adj, Divinely, porverful, Apul. 
















re . 
umeue Litt. quod miror, Cic. trib. Gelhorate| 
n Sabet illo, lib, I. ce 22.8 7, hie 
ex note, of; 4 Separatim, feorfim, 
a adj. Diuretic. - ‘t Divreticum 
medicat am, a medicine to provoke urine, Med. 
_-* Diorno, are: neut. To live long, Claud, ap. 
ell. 27.2. 4. Diu vivere. 
i tule, dim. a div, adv. A litile while, Gell. 
- 5a, 0. | Aliquamdiu, Gic. ; 
Pivalgatio, f. A.publifbing, a making of a 
commim, Tert. de Anima, c. 5. 
‘Divulgator, oris, m. verb. 4 publifoer, or 
[preader about of a report, Litt. ex Tac. fed q. 
Divulfio, f. A pulling in pieces, oF afunder, 
Litt. unde neque ille dicit, neque ego invento, A, 
‘Divulfor, oris. m, verb, He that pulleth afun- 
der, Aug. 4 Qui divellit. } 
*Divus, adj. [a Gr. Sté¢, digamma interpo- 
~ fito] Divine, fecred, Diva caro, Prud. Pfyc. 76. 
Divos,i. m, 4 faint, Eccl. / 
Docibilis, . adj, Apt to be taught, docible, 
Hier. 4. Docilis, es 
* Docis, idis. f. 4 fiery impr 
Tike a beam, Apol, . [ 
‘Dogmaticus, adj. Dogmatical, pofitive, Aufon. 
37-16, © Ad dogma pertinens. 
Dogmatifies, ‘%. m, A dogma:ical tea ber, 


fans or meteor, 


ncatio, f. 4 cniting of, a maiming. |. 


* Ditonus, i. m. [ex dis, bis & rov@-, vocis | 


| pellantur. 


~ 
Dogmatizo, as. To dogmatine, afitive) 
|. Confidenter affirmo. . LY bef . 
Dolamen, inis.n, Hewing, or Squaring, with 
anaxe, Apul, 
Dolatio, f, 4 fmoothing, bewing, or planing, 
A : 


ug. 

Dolentia, x. f, Grief, pain, anguifp, Gell. 
19-7 Dolor, Pid Bee “% sae 
 Doliarium, in, Awine-cellar, a place ta flore 
great weffels in, Cajus, 

*Dolichus, i. m, <4 fpace of ground contain- 
twelve furlongs, Budzus; or, according to 
Suidas, teventy four. Alfo the fame with pha- 
feolus, a french bean, Matthiol. 
Dolofitas, atis. f. Deceitfulneft, Vulg. 4 Fal- 
lacia, calliditas, ~ 
* Doma, tis. n, 4 folar, or flat, 
Aoufe, Hier, 4 Solarium, Cic, 
Bs omatio, f, a taming, or fubduing, L, ex 

lin. . 

Domatus, part, Zamed, fubdued, Don, 
Domitus, Gc f ? 

Domefticus, i, m, 4 bou/bold officer, Panciro!. 

Domicula, «, f, A little boufe, Front. 4 
Cafula, Suv. 

_Domifico, as. To build; Varr. |. ZEdifico, 
; eae are Je» dies, The Lord's day, Sunday, 

C1. - - 
Dominicalis, e- adj. Dominical, belonging to 
the Lord, or the Lord’s day. Dominicales curiz, 
Court barons, Dig. Dominicalia, The king’s do- 
mains, Calv, Dominicale, A linen e that 
women ha when they received the facrament, 
Cerd, Terra, Quee alteri elocatur & domino loci ; 
item p 

Dominicatus, ve/ Dominicatura, Dominium 
loci alteri clocati, Voy: 
pes i. m,_A little lord, or young mafter, 
ig. r 5 

Dominus, xa’ eZoxiy, A God, S. Litt, pro- 
pria ratio eft. Sed et Ethnicorum dii fic ap- 
Domino Jovi, Ov, E{culapio, 


hi 


roof to a 


Gruti ; 
* Domitatio, onis, f. verb, 4 taming, or 
breaking, Litt. ex Cic. fed q. |. Domitus, 
'_* Domitio, onis. f. verb. 4 breaking, or taming 
of a borfe, Avfon, | Domitura, 
Domitura, 2, f, 4 pruning, L, ex Col, 
Domuis, gen. pro domiis, Non. 
_ Donaticus, adj, Belonging to a gift, Donati- 
cz corone, Fé/?. 
~ *Donator, oris. m, verb, He that gives 
thing freely, a befower, Cod. $ Largitor, Liv. 
ir, Cic. 
i PPonatrix; iit: f. A female givr, Prud, 
Perift. 13.171. 
* Doris, dialeétus,-The Doric pris 
| Dormitatio; f. 4 fleeping, or flumbering; et 
5 Dormiturio, ire. i be frying L, seapah 


fedqu, .|.Dormito, 
Dorficulum, i, n. dim. [4 dorfum] J little 


Dorfualis, e. adj. Belonging to the bach, Apul. 
Met. 11. p. 383. 

Dorfuofus, a, um. adj. Great hacked, that bath 
many ridges, full of jhelves, Solin. c. 27, Amm. 
Mare. 22. 20." pe 
+ Dorfus, im. Aback. Ita dorfus totus pro- 
rit, Plaut. Mil. 2. 4.44. 

* Dorx, cis. f. [a See Gr.] 4 roe-buck, or 
doe, Grat, 200. "unde & dorcas. 

* Dofis, is. f, [Bees Gr.] 4 dofe, or quantity 
of phyjic to be given at one time, Medic, 

* Dofo, onis, m. (2 ddoov, wis i, ts ba 
rus] A great promifer, but no performer, Anti- 
a the pect of Decwaieies, fo called by 
Alex. ab Alex, ; 

Dotalitium, i, n. A dowry, JCC, 4 Dos, 
Cie. 


* Dotatio, onis. f- verb, An end:qving, Cod, 
\* Dotator, orie, m. verb, He toat gives a 
pdowry, an endower, Cod, 

) ‘ 


/aldiers, Veg. 3- 16. 


We 


ceps femina, dux, A. 
dux, 


Duellator, Steph. 4. beliator. 


tial. 
Ars duellica, Plaut. Epid, 2. 4. 14. 


Nev. 


we 
5 


Plaut, 


* Dotatim, adv, Plentifully, L. ex Plaut, fed q, | g 


7, €. Matrimon’ 


DUL 


Draceena, @. f. The Simale dr 
Virg. G. 3, 2g. 

Draco, Lhe enfign ta the Jeveral-companics in 
the regiment, Amm, 16, 30, The ber 
Jun. 

_ Draconarius, i, m. An enfign bearer, an an- 
cient, Veg, 3.7. 

Dracunculus, i. m, A little dragon, Lampr. 

* Drama, atis. n. [2 Bpéw, ago quomedo & 
fibula partes adtus dic.] The ofion of a play, 
whether comedy or tragedy 5 the drama, Sidon. 

* Dramaticus, adj. Dramatic, belonging to the 
acting of Plays. 

Dramaticé, adv. Trapp. |. More fcenico, 
Drenfo, as. To fing as a fwan, Phil, 23. 
Dromedarius, i. m. Vulg. Int. 4 Dromas, 
Dromo, A pinnace, or Swift bark, that feour~ 
eth the feas, Caffiod. 

* Drofomeli, [2 3po0Q+ & part] Honey dew, 


un, 
* Drungus, i. m. 4 /guadron, or loofe band of 

4 Manus militum. Vid, 

Poff 


*+ Dua, pro duo, Tavo, or ftevins. Video 

fepulcra dua duorum corporum, Cie, Orat. 46. ex 

Accio, Vid. etiam Quint. 1. 10. 

Dualiter, adv. In the dual number, Serv. 

Dubietas, atis. f, Dowbtfulnefs. Sine dubie~ 

tate aliqua, Eutr, 6, .19,-Amm, 4. Dubitatio, 

M. ambiguitas, VY, 

Dubiofus, adj.” Doubtful, Gell. 3.°3. 

ea ae ¢. adj. Doubsing, Prud. Apoth, 
O- 

P Dubitator, m. Aug. Qui dubitat, 

Ducalis, ¢, adj. Belonging to a duke, or cape 

tains ducal, Glofi, vet. iyepaorexis. 4. Ad ducem 


pertinens, 

Ducator, oris. m. 4 pilot, or fleerfmany of a 
'p Ulp. 4-Gubernator, 4. duGor, % 
ucatrix, icis. f. A foe pilot, or cond refs, 

Vitiorum ducatrices iracundia & libido, Apul. 

Ducatus, fis. m. 4 dukedom, a dutchy,. b. 

Duce, imper. Plaut. Mof. 1. 4. 3, 

Ducenaria, x. f. The office of the 

Ducenarius, i. m. Acoptain of 200 men: ale 


agin, Serv, ad 


b tarragon, 


|/o called primus haftatus, Veget.’ 


Ducentefimus, adj. The tqvo hundredth, Suet. 


tefte L, fed qu, certé Gell. 14. 7. 


Ducifla, x. f. [a duce] Adutchefs, 4 Prins 
lomina, vel celfifima 
Vell 
Duco, as. To govern, Warr. 
Duttitatio, f. 4 leading about often, Aug. 
Duella, we. f, The third part of anounce, Bud, 
Duellarius,-adj. 4 warrior, Plat. Capt. prok, 
Duellicus, adj, [4 cucllum] Warlike, mar- 
§ Equorum duellica proles, Lucr. 2. 660+ 


Duellis, is. c. g. unde in comp, perduellis, 


An enemy, Arnob. 


back, Plauts ap. Litt. feq. q. tDuellus, adj. Pretty, charming, &c. » See 
5 DoMliale, ta. sis A berfe-clorb, a backifaddle|tellus. Dales quidem deere bellos eG, sar 
a boufing, Jul, Cap. 1. 4. QJ Eacies virginis duella, Prevty, Landjome, 


+ Bellus. 
Duicenfis dicebatur cum altero, 7, e. cum filio 


cenfus, vel quis cum prole in civitatem ad{cri- 
bebatur, Fef, 


* Duidens, tis. f. pro bidens, Ff, 
ge, vid, Bige, Varr,, §. ~~ * 
Duim, is, &c. pro dem, des, det, dent, 
edat tam duim quam perduim, Plaut, Axl. 
. 6,6, Neduis, Id. id. 2.2.61, Ne veiba 


rodenti duit, Cie, Catil: ee 
wain, * 


_*+ Duini, m. ph [2 duo] 

* Dois, adv, [2 Gr. Bis, unde poftea bis] Cie. 
*+ Duis, & duint, pro dederis & dederint, 
Vid. Duim. " ; 
* Duite,arum, pl. m, [2 duo} A f-rt of be- 


Bini. 


retics, fuch as Marcion, who beld a duity in the 


odbead, Prod, Ham, pref. 37. 
Duitas, atis. f, vulg. Dualitas. Sine dultate, 
j05 Fabolen. de Verb. Sign, _ 
Dulcacidus, aah Bitter feveet, Qu. Seren, 











dus, adj. Scveet, or melodious. Dul- 
Dulcimodus, adj : ie Prien 


i oe bam aa ha 


ECC EDE . EFP 


senna . 5 : . Suayis,] Eccentros, Idem, Mart. Capell. 8, | Edecimo, & Edecumo, are, a&t. To ebeofe aut 
ceed pfalmi, Prud. Pfyeb, 664. 4 Suavis, * Eccles, ®. t (3) 4 price church, \every tenth, Symmach, Ep. 3. 5¥0 ofe 
Dulcitas, atis, f, Stocetnefs, Nev. Dulce-Jor affimbly, (2) Alfo the church in which the} Edentatio, onis, f, 4 pulling forth of teeth, 
ana ms ate t meeting is. Li 4} Cetus fanétus Chri- pr led Ste by nek Goll 
i : 1 idon. | Edulco,| ftianorum. (2) Id, Lat, Afdes facra. _ Edentatus, part, That 's feet. or 
7a Te foveeten, Sidon. 4 "| wBcclefiattes, we. m. | ixxancsache Gr.] A er ae Macr. re 7 13. vid. feq. Sipe 
icae ale: 3 H et Plin. } preacher, a churchman, Bibb, Eden tarius, i,m, Qui dentes erimit, Sve, 
mune hie. m, [@dulcio] Save nefty p * Eccletiafticus, i. m, fe. liber, poy wr: adj. WR Gl, 2 
. Litt. fo, onite. fiver La eee eet, | crypbal fcripture, written by Fefus the fon of Si- iGtalis, Lex, &e, > 
ri * hcongpngion onis. f, yer making fw yes y Seriptare, by Jef: F ee vind tres: “ide declaring, or pron 
@ Doli £ F238 Lb ice of a| Ecclefiola, dim. Leland. | Parva ecclefias nounsing, Cic, laud. Litt. fed. 9. 
oe i ee) e fervice f Eccos, i, "ec \etad Bon,” Sec cbenk there, Ter.| Ediétator, vm m, a a Pry publifs, ox. 
icé . ifbly, ely, Plaut. | Heaut. 2. 2. 15. pronounces any thing, «4 Quiedicit, Cic. 
Mit ge | oe ae Eccubi, adv. loci, [ab ecquis] Whether any| Editor, oris, m. verb, He that orders, oF pro=- 
Duodenum, i, n. [ideo di€tum qudd fermé fir | ubere ? Ex analogi3 pendet, ~ : claims, to bave any thing done, or net. done, Dige. 
duodecim digitorum longitudine] One of the in-| Ecoum, i, e, ecce eum. Look there be is, + Qui edicit, Cic, 
teftines f£ called, Med. , Plaut, Fpids 5+ 1 ta by ‘ ban ¢, adj. Eatable, Gell. 17s44.. | E- 
i aj. The eight and twentieth Ecferre, pro efferre, Plaut. is, Hor, 
on at ee { Ecfodio, Soe pro effodio, Plaut, Edilitius, i..m..The clerk of the market, Dig. 
Duonom, pro bonum, Fef. * Echemythia, a. f. [ab tx & weG@-] The} Edim, pre edam, ut duim pro dem, Plaut. 


#+Dapla, e, f pro duglum, Je pars, Varr.| five years filence subich Pythagoras enjained bis| Aul..3. 2, 16. 

Sbophotte um, fis pl. Suldiers baving doy-\'febolars, Gell, 1, 9. : Ediflercator, m, 4 declarer, Avfons’s. proly. 
ble allowance, or pay, Macrob, Somn. Scip. 1.6.]  * Echemythus, i,m, He that keeps filence, Bud.} 33+ _ eine ‘ 

* Duplaria, five Duplares aétiones, dicuntur}| * Echetse, pl. Gra/ibeppers that fing, Ly ex Ediffertor, m. Idem, ,Cody: 


} JCC. que in duplum dabantur. * : Plia. 4 4 f Editus, ds..m. 4 é ing forth, itio. . 
: Soiet as. To double, Caius. | Duplico. _ Echetlion, Jn navigio loeus, in quo pifces col-} Editus boum, 05 ore dg Ulp, 
Dura mater, The membrane which covers the} ligunt pifcatores, Cal. 26. 5, Edocenter, adv, | Edocenter iquid {cribe-- 
brain, Medic. Membrana cerebrum amiciens,| Echidnion, i, quod Echion, Apul. 5.. re, After the manner of teaching, ina teaching way, 
Seal. cerebri cuftos, Gaza. al. Pia mater, Vif:| | Echinus, The belly, or rough ‘ripe of a beafs| Gell. 16.8. {More docentis, 
Durabilitas, atis. f. Long continuanc. Poma| that chews the cud, Cal. An urchin, or bedge-| _ Edocibilis, ad), Eafily » Boet, 4. Do- 
durabilitate pracipua funt, Pall. 12. 7. , Ex ufu Graxc, ermaceus vel bericius, Lat. © |cilis, Hore tae 
Doratio, f, Continuance, perfeverance, durati- chites, A-gem, of the colour of a viper, Plin,| Edolatio, onis. f. verb. 4 fmootbing, Aug. 
en, L. ex Liv, 37: Tie é ae ht Edolator, orig, apy i sh ecenarnad 
Duricordium, i, n. Hardnefs of beart, Tert.|_ Echoici, elegi, quotum priacipiom et finis! mater fmorh, Litt. ex Plaut. fed qe mags : 
}Doritis, 08S: ( idem ef, Sid. 8.11.0 _ .. | Edomabilis, e. adj. Tbat which may be tamedy, 
Duro, as. To full, mill, or thicken cloth, L.|\ Ecleétici, Philofuphi, qui ex omni difciplinastameadle, Hicr. |. Doma ‘ilis; Hor, | 
ex Pladt: oye optima quaque excerpebant, Sreph, | Edomatio, onis. .f, 4 caming, Aug. 4 Do ‘ 
Dofius, i. m. The devil, Quofdamdamones,}. *Eclipfis, is. f. d figure in grammar, whenpmitura, Cy. 3) mae 


quos dufios Galli nominant, dug, unde Brit. The} a word is wanting in. a fentence.. Ap. Gram, ur} Edomator, oris, m..verb, ‘He that tames, ory 












duce take’ thee. Vid. Coel..2, 6, _ }Verbum unum cave de“ nuptiis, Ter. Andre 1.| ver-rules, Hier. 4, Domator, Tibull. Domit 6. 
Duumviralis, adj. Pertaining to the duumwiri,}.5. 85s Jupple dicas,, Alii naufragio, alii a fer-|; Edormitio, f, A Sound fleepings afleping. — 
Dg. ‘ vis ipfius interfectum eum f{criptusn reliquerunt, | vt, Capell. Ae ea ae 
* Dyas, idis. f., Two, a duce, a.brace, a cou-/C. Nep. Hann. Ubi geri iffe intelligi videtur, Educatus, fis. m, Education, _ f Edu. 
ple. | Numerus binarius. : ™®Eclipticus, adj, Ecliptica linea, The eclip-| ¢atio, Cic. omer 


* Dynaftia, w, f.. [a dynaftes] 4 government, ‘tic line in the middle of the wediac, in which the} Eduétio, onis, f. 4 leadiny out, Catal, ; “s 
Jeniory, ox lordfbip, particularly among the ZEgyp fun makes bis motion, and under which the eclipfes Edulcabilis, ¢, adj. Very yeet, Littyex Fragm, 
tiaus, Chron. always bar pen, Afiron.. See it defexibed by Ma-| Poet. . cre 

* Dyota, x. f. A pot with two ears, Hor. Od, | nil. 4. 816.. <a p 
3.9.8 Vid. Diota, ; Ecloga, x. f+ [éxroyi Gr. ab ixrdho] 

* Dyfcolus, adj. [2x 30¢ & xéXoy cibus] For-|eclogue, or choice prece ; a title of Virgil’s buco- 
ward, wayward, pecvifh, Vulg. interpr. 1 Pet, |lics, and one of Horace’s odes.. > al, ferib. 












2. 18. 4 Difficilis, durus, Cic. Egloga, Sidon. 
Dyfphovicus, adj. [ex 30g GF pipw] Set,on,), E contra, On the contrary, aa 
bard, rigorous, Firm. L. _ |. Econverfo, 4.E contrario, AZ, 
Dyfphorici, infelices; Dy/pboria,. infelicitas, Ecpetula, pl, Pocula.tatiora, Cal. 28.6, 
Cal, - *Ecphrafis, Mera puraque narratio, Steph | t 
* Ecphyades, Inteftinorum appendices, Jb, | Celf.. : a 
~ * Ecpifma, tis. n. Calvz ditiractio, Jé, | Edurefeo, ere, .Fo harden, 
| ®Feplexis, Confternatio, Ge, 1d, Effabilis, e, adj. [ab effa 
| *£Ecryfis, Effluxio, &e, Id, of, uttered, ex-expreffed 
PB aote Bs F } Ecferiptop, proexfcriptus, Plauty 


Ecftafis, eos. f, exceflus mentis, 4 trance, 


Bacchor, aris. To be wery drifmk, Lampr | an ecflaly, a dance, a fudden “ ife. wil’ Effaco, are. a&t. unde E 
4 Debacchor,. Ter. “Thae ee a Pls Gea Dies, 2 heen purge, To purify fr 
‘Eborarius, 4 worker in ivory, Ulp. Mente commotos, Plin, 23. 1+ vocat.. || Ecitati-|fecata animi voluptate, Apu 
Ebriacus, adj. Ebrius, Piaut. Fragmre. <os, 4 Plat. p. 617. 4.Defwcatus. ; S 
Rbriamen, inis. n. Strong drink, ‘Tert. , *Ecflafis, eos. f. produétio, [txraase Gr]  Effafcimentum, ne 4 bewwitebings Avg. 
Ebrio, as. To make, drunk, Macr. 7. 6 :\quod ab ixrsivw extendo] A figure by which a} Effalcinatio, 4 
Inebrio, Piin. frort fyllable is made long, Gramm, $ Syftole,| Effafcinator, oris,.m. ZL. ex Plin, 


Ebriolatus, part. Almoft fuddled, Plaut, ‘Tr.]- # Eéthlipfis, eos, f, fab ixSriCu elido] Ween | Effaxillo, as. To put the arm out, fo sbat the, 
4Bené pots. tm. fs cut off before a vowel, or s before a confo- | armpit be feen, Sipont, . 
Ebriolo, are. To fuddle, or make drunk, Lu-|zant, Gram, Lar. Elifio. Treas Perfe&ts, Amm. 16. 6. 
der. f.Inebrio, ebrium reddo,. “Eéthymata, Papule per cutem erampentes,| Effectivus, adj. Effectua/, or effeétive, L. ex. 
‘Ebullitio, f. A boiling, or bubbling. Fervor,| Med. d, <{Plin,, 4. Efficiens, efficiendi vim, naturam vel 
Suph, Bullitos, Vier. Z * EGtroma, tis, m, That which is born out ofjvirtutem habens, 4, Idongus ad.efficiendum, 


buratii, pl, Workers in ivory, Cody. time, Tert, Late.Abortus,. off. Bs 
Ecanto, are. sEavaa G., F Eéromativm, vinum, Can/ing abortion Plin,|. Effectualiter, adv. Efficienter, Vif 
Ecatonphonevma, n, Sacrum Athenas} 14.16. © Effera‘é, adv. Madly, wildiyy Avg. 
Marti facrificari folitum. Vs Sr * Eétropa, f. Diverticulum, Varr. ap. Non.| Efferatio, f. A making wild, or mad, Tert.. 
* Ecbafis, eos. f, A figure called digreffion,| Edaculus, adj. Id. guod Edax, Cath. Efferefco, ere. To grow fierce, or mad, Amma, 


Vid. Ter, Andr, 4, 2. 6. Edecimatio, f. A choofing forth of foldiers to\ 18. 176 
* Ecbole, es. f. Adart, Pacuv. ap, Varr. Punifh every tenth man, Vey 4}-Decimatio, Efferbeo, wel Efferveo, Id. quod effervefco, 








* Eccentricus, adj. [ah ex, & centrum] Ez desimator, Oris. m, verb, Tbe officer that makes} E,fferitar, atis. f, Madne/s, ig Latt. 9,2.. 
sentrical. GJ Becentrici orbes, circles, ox fpberes,| this choice by lot, Veget. Effervefcentia, aw, f, 4 fudden beiling ; Mat, ~ 
exclofing one another, yet-not baving one. coumen| Edecimatus, & Edecumatus, part, Picked, or Anger, or fury, Ly ex Ebulliio. 

enter, Adtrons chofen, out of ten, Mace, Sat, 14 5+ 4Decimatus.}. Effigiatio, . 


, 


— =” 
















. 


~ Effigiatio, onis. f. verb. 4 fa/pioning, Lex, ex 
Apul. | Afimilatio, —— Lepleriegy 
Effigiator, oris. m. verb. He that draws pour- 
traits, or fafbions any thing, Avg. 4. Pidtor, 
feulptor. 
“Effigiatus, part, Fajbicned, formed. Truncus| 
dolamine ¢ffigiatus, f, 4 Expreflis, Cic, 
Effigiaws, ds. m. Ejufdem eft, Srepd, 
Efigio, are. a&t, To imitate in painting, carw- 
ing, &c. to pourtray, or draw a piéture. Homi- 
nem effigiafti, Prud, Cath. 10. Animam fi- 
_ milem fibi conditor effigiavit, it. Apith: 807. 


Effilatum, Quod extra veltimentum filo con- |; 


— eft; al. eo ~ ) 
‘ gitator, m, He that earne res, Aug. 
$ Flagitator, Che, poftulator,: e+ ete 
Effiatio, onis: f, 4Flatus, MZ. : 
tus, Gs. m. » Sen N,Q. 9. 5.) 
EfRidts, adv. Idem ac efictim, Symm, - 
EMiGio, f. Torment, affliétion, L. ex Col, 
EMi&o, as. —F ac Affiicto, ear 
Effioreo, tre. To dea, or /j asa flower, 
Tert, “| Floreo, eflorefco, a ‘ 
Effuenter, adv. Abundantly,, Apul, Met, 2. 
p. 68. fed al, kg. affluenter. ‘ 
. Effuentia, a. f, A flowing, or running out, 
a en or iff, Plin, 26. fons — 
uus, adj. Running, or flowing out, Fragm. 
Pots & Fell Aviems fr eK 
— aie f. —_ & A : 
fis. m. verb. A running, or flowing. 
our ; ‘anefiieg or /eaking, Litt. oat non dicite | 
Effuentia, Plin. ease oe Saabs 
E us, part. To be cho ory s 
oa ees invicem fauces prebuillent, 
or. Be BT ae 
Effocatio, onis. f, verb. A choaking up, Litt. 
eaClifedq 9. nia 
be) po act, fps 7 fauce] To choak, 
or rangle, vix leg, nif in. “i , 
Effocor, ari, atus. pall, To becheated. Boni: 
fuis effocantur, Sens de Brev. vita, 2. (G Rard 
$7 ‘ \ 


ace. 
adicatio, f. A digging, or plucking forth, 
Aug. ek) §! . ; 















ELS 


Effufor, oris. m. verb. 4 fpendthrift, Spieg. 

Prodigus, nepos, Yet. fe fr, Spies 
Effuforit, adv. In @ prodigal, or riotous, man- 

wer, Amm. 4 Effusé, 
Effaforium, txxuriper, Gl. 

Bod oris, m. 4 babbler, Vulgator, 
‘ac. 

Egelatus, part. Lukecvarm, Cal, Aur 4 

‘epidus, epelides, Vert, 

A arta Coldly, lukewarmly, Aug. 'Te- 
» lin. : Lh 
Egelido, are. a€t. & Egelidor, paff. To dif 

folwey or thaw, Sidon, | Regelo, Col. 
4 Egenolus, a#j. dim, ab Egenus, Paul, 
| Egeries, ei. f. [ab egero] Acafting out, awoid- 
ing of dung, or ordure, Sclin, + Egeftus. 
\ Egerminatio, f. 4 budding forth, Hier, 4 
Germinatio, 
Exgerminatus, part. Budded forth, Aug. 4 
Germinatus. 
Egerfimon, Excitatorium, A/. Capel. 9. 
Egeftofus, Cyprs & Egeftuofus, adj. Very poor, 
Hawg Aur, Vid, Epit. c. 12, Omnium 
egenus, Virgs 
Egeftum, is. Ordure, or the dung ¢f man, or 
» Litt, ex Gell, | Fimus, ftercus, Vere, 
Egigno, ere. Effero, produco, Lucr, 2. 702. 
Egregiatus, Gs. m, te Cod. 
Ezrego, are, act. To rate, to fet apart, 
‘Litt, ex Apul. 4 Saiveais Bae nae 
Egreflio, f. A going forth. Matutina etiam 
Teter egreflione, Apul, Met. 8. p. 247. + 
Egreffus, Cic. 
Egrefior,; oris, m, verb. He an goeth forth, 
t frayeth, Litt. ex Apul. 4 Qui egreditur, 
ee égis. Eximius, ina or 
Pyeng onis, f, A devouring, or fupping 
| Avg. 
Wouetilae, otis. m, verb. ‘He that dewoureth, 
or fuppeth off, Hier. 4 Gurges, helluo, Cic, 
Ejeculativ, onis. f, verb, 4 caffing forth in a 
fling, Veget. 
Buctistor, oris, my verb. He that caftetb out, 
or draweth forth, Veget. 4 Jaculator, Hor. 
Ejacolo, ares a€t, Lo fhoot, or coft eut, Gell, 


‘ oi oat es 16. 19- en ee a ae 

ta aS Ficofaedrum, Figura folida, que triangulis 
battle, ; pie Tobe: made riety eed 20 es continetur, Euclid Bl 2. 
shilege SAS 5 se Ejectatio, f. 4 throwing out, on. 

f, A making effeminate, Bost, 5 4 _ Ate 

seigte i. Sard Soe * | Ejeétus, dssm. Lucrs 4. 957» 4 Ejettio, Cic. 
gene icis, f She that maketl effemi- Ez eftatiuncula, f, dim. Marc. Emp. 10. 

— Ejetor, m, He tbat cafferb forth, L. ex Tac. 


= E@eminator, m, He that maketh effeminate, 


Boet. = e 
, Eforatur, pasts Bared through, qu. ab 
Efforor, ar. pail. To have boles bored, or madey 
Col, ge 2 ix alibi leg. 
A delving, Coa, 






y 





detraho, Liew. ’ 

Efticatio, onis, f, verb. 4 rubbing out, Sen. 
ap. Litt. fed q. : 

Effrico, ares a€t. [ab ex & frico] To rab off. 
Sordium enormem eluviem operosé effrico, Apil. 
Met, 1. Vid, Effricanus, foribs etiam exfrico ap. 
eund. 

Effrondefco, ere. Idem ac frondefeo, Vopifc. 
Effrutico, ere, Id. quod frotico, Tert. 
Effugo, ares a€t. To put to flight, to drive 

away, Avgutt. 
Effulcio, ire. act. To flay, or props up 5 49 un- 

" derfet ; to bear, or bold, ups $3 Non inven. 

nifi in part. Us. 

Effulgefco, ere. |. Effulgeo, M, & 

Effulgo, ere, Liv. 28. ; 

Effulgidus, adj. Bright, frining, Poet, Fr, 





3q. 

Ejerator, m. [ab ejero] ap, FEC. 

 Ejicio, Lo mifcarry, or cajt ir young, Ulp. 4} 

Abortum pati. ° 

~ Ejulabilis, e. adj. Howling, L, ex Apul, 

- Fjulito, as, To borw/, Lucil. 

~ Ejuncelco, ere, neut. [4 juncus} Zo be Sunder, 

weak, Plin, 17. 22. ubi Hard. evanefcit. 

Ejund, Per Junonem, Petron, “An oath ufec 
women, ’ 
Elabilis, e, adj. That eafily flips, or fadesa 

ways. Sidon, Elabens, Cic, rc 
Elaborate, adv. Painfully, accurately, Litt, ex 

Cic, fed non inven, ; 
Elaboratio, onis. f. verb.) raking of great 

aint, vexatinefs in doing a thing, ‘Ad Herenn. 
+ 226 ' 

F Elaborator, oris. m, verb, 4 labourer, or 

pains-taker, Digeft. +Qi elaborat, Vett, 
Elaboratus, fis. m.+ Apu’. ‘ , 
Eladtefco, ere. incept. To wax wwbite as milk; 

Plin. 26,21 ubi al. deg. lagtefco. a 
Elaéto, are, a€t. To give fuck, Luer, ap. Litt. 

fed q. 

Elzeernporia, Olei Coemendi cura, Steph. 

Elcodes, Oleaginum, unguinofum, Celf. 5+ 


24 
te teogirum, Afin 73>. 
Elwombltche, Herba, “pic. 7+ 3+ 
Elzophyllon, Clive phyllon, or maiden mercis* 
oe oe 
Elzvigatio, 
7%, ut opingr, 


onis: f. 4 fmectbings Litt, ex Vit 
ubi rung leevigatios 





5 7% 


ELE 


Elzvigator, oris. m. He tat poli 

pomers Vitray. teft, Litt, fed q. Cans 
aevigo, are, act, To poli 
slain, Litt. ex Gell. ieee es 

Elanguefacio, ere, feci, agt. To make Jt, ‘ 
infeeble, Firm. 4 Languefacio, Cic. 

Elanguco, ere, ui, net. (1) To languifh, 
droop, or pine atvay. (2) Met. To flakes or cool. 
(1) Obfervatum eft elanguiffe, Suet. Galb. 1. 
.2) Differendo deinde elanguit resy Lie. 5. 26, 
+ Leen ; 

anguidé, ady. Faintly, weakly, fickly, Litt, 
x Gell. | Remiledy fegniter, tae 

Elanguidus, a, um. adj. Fainty weak, fare, 
Macrob, 4 Languidus, Cic, 

Elephebolia, 4 fefival to Diana; in 
_ Elephebolion, 4 month among the Greciansan- 
‘wertnz to our December 3 or, as Gaza thinketh, to 
February. 

Elaphus.,i, m. Placenta genus, Ca/. 9, 10% 
Item, cerves. 

Elapidatio, onis. f, verb. 4 gathering of fones 
off the ground, Litt. ex Col, ohn. nett 

Elapidator, oris. my vérb, He that gathereb 
ftones from a place, Aug. 

Elapidatus, a, um, part. Rid of frones, Plin, 
17+ 10. & 18.16. ex 

Elapido, are. act. Yorid a place of frones, quod 
has se nifi in part, jam dicto, 

apfio, onis. f. A fliding for.b, or awa 
Cod. 4 Lapfio, Cie, eh pm 7 

Elaqueatus, a, um, part. Rid of fnares, at 
large; Amm. Marcell, . -Laqueis elapfus. 

tlaqueo, are, act, To unfnare, or unfold, Prude 
in Symm, 2.147. 4. Solvo. 

_Elargio, ire, ivi. act, Fragm. Poet, pro elar- 
gior. 

Elargitio, onis, f. A free beflowing, or givin 
Cod. 4. Largitio, Pon ee eee 

Elargitor, oris. m, verb, He that giveth freely, 
Digeft. | Largitor, Liv. 

Elatratio, onis. f. verb. 4 barking or loud cry« 
ing, Firm, 4. Latratus, Ove 

Elatrator, oris; m, verb, He that rails and 
flanders people, Digett, 4 Latrator, Virg. 

Elaudatio, onis, f. verb. d pratfing of a thing, 
Sidon. Laudatio, Cie, ! 

Elavdo, are. act. To name one to bis praife, 
Feft. | Laudo, Cic. : 

Elaxatio, onis. f, verb. An unloofing, or un- 
tieingy Hier, 4. Refolutio. Vet, 

Elaxo, are.\ aét, To unloofe atid make wider, 
Sidon,» |. Relaxo, Cie. 

Eleftarium, Medicamentum, Dioft, 6. 1. 

Eleétibilis; ¢, adj. To be chofem, Apul, 10, 

Eleétits loqui, Gell. 18. 7. 4. Purids, Cio, 

Ele@tiuncula, x, fi dim. Ly ex Tac. fed vix 
alibi occ. 

Eleétreus, 2dj. Lamprid, & EleQtrinus, Made 
of amber, Spart. J Ex electro, 

Ele@trifer, adj. hat beareth amber, Claud, 
Fefcenns 55+ ' 

~ Eleétrix, icis, £, Plow Ail. 3. 1.194 

Ele€tuariumy i. n. 4a eleéiaa’y, a) meditinal 
confection, Medic, 4. Ecligmay Diin, 20. 22. & 
4. 7» Llli€tus, Ve 

* Eleeofyna, 2. f. [sAsnezder Gre] Pity, 
‘ompaffion, Meton, alms, Ecclel, 4 Stips paw- 
peribus data. 

* Eleemofynaria, w. f, She that giver aluty 
Ambrof. t 

* Eleemofynarius, i, m. Aralmorer, that giv~ 
eth alms, or dole, ex ulu Eeclef, : 

¥* Eleemofynor, ari, atus. pall, To recive alins, 
Aug. : 
* Eleefon, [infiucor Gre ab PQ miferioordia] 
Have pity one Lat. Miferere, Eccl. 

Elegatus, i, m. Pifcis genus, Bufor. 

* Elegiacus, adj. Of elegy, or clternate verfey 
Gramm. @ Verfus elegiacus, 4 peniameter, or 

arty verfe, Jone 
‘i * ew gdb lea i, 
ieee Ashen E . 

Elegion, i. ns» Aufom Ep. 94+ Metts 
Blelifphacives, we. m, vine ex falvia, Diofee 


m. 4 writer of clegitts 


Elemen~ 





+H2 


E\LiI 


Elementaria, litter, The letters of crofi row, 
jel. Cap. 

Elementitius, adj. Tert..de An. 42> 

* Elenchus, i. m. [ab intyy@ redarguo] Re- 
Gerguti6 uti incerpret. Bott. (1) dn argument, or 
confutation, commonly a fophiftics! one. (2) 
Alfo a bob, or diop, at roomens ears; akind of lon, 
fearl. (3) A table in a book to fhow places. (3) 
Ap. Dialect. (2) Auribus extenfis magnos com- 
mifit elenchos, Fuv. 6.459. (3) Llenchos libro- 
rum omnium, ex vett, exemplarium Jibb, Plin, poft 
pref, fed mel. auét, requiritur, 

Elenium,. Herba, Galen. 6. 

+ Eleo, ere, evi. at. [ad & augente, & leo, 
#.€, lino] To fpor, or foil, Lucil, ap. Non. 2. 273- 
- Deleo,»maculo. F 

* Eleos, i. m. [éneds.Gr. pri A nightebird 
with crooked clacts, Litt, ex Apul. ? 

Eleofelinum, Apium paluftre, a/, Paluda- 
pum. 

Elepha, Poculi fpecies, Cel. 27. 27. 

Elephantiacus, adj. Leprous, Laét. 4. Ele- 
phantia implicitus, 

Elephanticus, adj. Idem, Firm, 8. 28. 

Elephantiofus, adj. Idem, Theod. Prife. 
Mala {cabie homo, Hor. 

Elephantini libri, Books evbercin the orders and 
decrees of tbe fenate were writen, Vopife. 

Elephantiftes, Elephantorem. moderator (4- 
rif? 0%) Quem elephantarchen vocat Plu. 

Elevamentum, i. n. 4 lifting, or belping, up, 
Avg. 4 Levamentum, Cic. 

Elevatio, onis. f, verb, 4 debafing, or difpa- 
raging, Quint, 9. 2. : 

Elevatus, part. Debafed, difparaged, Quint, 


ga 

+ Elevies, ei. f. [ab eleo, evi. i.e. purgo] 4 
clranfing, or qwinnswing. Eleviem facere per 
ventum, Lucil, | Ventilo. 

Elibatio, onis. f. verb, A taffing, or offering, 
of facrifices, Plin. tefte Litt. fed q. 

Eliberatio, onis. f. verb, 4 freeing, or delive- 
ry, Aug. 4 Liberatio, Cic. 

Elibero, are. act, To fet free, or at liberty, 
Cod. 4. Libero, 

Elibo, are. a€t. [ex ¢ & libo] To tafe, or pour 
out, Tac. ajcrib, Litt. fedg. 4. Libo, Cic. 

Elibro, are, act. To weigh, or balance; to 
poife, JCC. 4 Libro. 

EBlichryfum, Herbaumbellifera, Plin, 21.25. 

Elicitatio, onis. f. verb. A drawing out, alfo 
@ prizing, Cod. 4 Licitatio, Vere, 

Elicitor, ari, atus. fam, dep. Lo out-prize, or 
out-bid, Digeft, 

Elicitus, part. Drawn forth, drawn out, Litt, 
ex Cic. fed q. 

+ Eliguritor, oris, m. verb. antiq, He that 
ricts away bis efate, a fpendtbrift, Glo, 4. Qui 
ligorit. : 

Elimaté, adv. Curioufly, fmootbly, Lex. ex Gell. 
-} Accuraté, Cic. ‘ 

Elimator, oris m, verb. He that polifbeth, or 

leth anew, Tert, | Qui elimat, 

Ejimatio, f. ligni, Marc. Emp. 4. 10. 


Eliminatio, onis. f. verb. 4 cafting forth of 


boufe and bome, JCC. 4 Ejeétio, 
Jiminivm, i. n, «tf poftliminium, [ex & & 

Kimen] A difftijure, Scal, 

Elineor, ari. paff. To be blosed, or rafed, out, 
Dig. | Expungor. 

Elinguatio, f, yawarorouia, Gl. ; 

Elingwo, are, at. leg. in part, Elinguabun- 
dus, Plaut, qe v» (> Vix alibi oce, § Elin- 
guens aliquem reddere, Val. Dax. 5.3. 3. 

Elinguor, ari, satus. pail, To want a tongue, 
or to be fpeechlefr, Macrob. | Conticefeo, Vert. 


+ Eliso, ere, ievi. att, To blot out, rafe, or un $M. 


gild, Lucil. ap, Non, 2. 273, j 
Eliquabilis, ¢. adj, That may be melted, Litt. 
ex Celf. 
Fliquatot, vel elicator, vdpraéa@», Gl. 
Eliquium, i n, Etiquia irrumpentis oceani, 
Solin, ; 
Elifio, f. Elifiom, the cutting off a vowel at the 
«nd of a word, Gramm, 


i - 4 > ; 


ELU 

Elixatim, adv, By way of builing, or fering, 
Apic. 5. ult, } 
Elixatura, 2. f, 4 
9. 1. al, etixura, ‘ 
Elixir, n. indecl, An Arabic word fignifying 
quinteffence. . : 
" Elixo, are, a€t, [abelixus] To feethe, or boil,| 
§ Avem elixare, pic. 6. 6. ptifanam, Id, | 
Ellipfis, is. f, defeétus, [ab ixdcine] 4 de- 
fe ; Gramm, & Rhet. Alo a crooked: line 
coming off the bafe, the cutting of a cone, or cylinder. 
Elmis, Vermis ex genere lumbricorum, Galen. 
Eloco, as, ph in marriage, L. 4 
Locare filiam, Jer, Phorm. 1. 3. 40. @ collo- 
care, ep. & Swets : ; 
Elocutilis, facundia, Apul. 
Elocutor, m, 4x orator, Ennod. 3.1. 
Elodes, is. Orly, Celf. 5+ 24. reGius elxodes. 
Elogiatus, part. Defcriptus, impofitus, Cc 
he Te 4 
Elogio, as. Ib. 5. 4+ 


feetbing, ot boiling, Apic. 


Elongo, are, aét. elonger, pafl. § 
afar off, to defer, ox prolong, to elein; allo to 
lengthen, Gloff, Cyril. 4 Procraftino, Vert. 
Longé amovere, Vo/. protraho, 2, f 

Elops, pro ellops. ($>Elops et Acipenfer di- 
verfi {unt pifces. V. of: “ 

Eloquax, pro loquax, Cic. de Sen. ubi alii, 
loquax. Vid. Gronov. } 

Eloquenter, adv. wix reperitur, fed eloquen- 
tls, comp, & eloquentiffimé, fup. Eloguently, 
gracefully, ap. Plin, jun. Eps 3, 18.82.11. 4 
Eleganter, diferté, facundé. y ‘ 
Eloquium, An oracle, Litt, : 
Oh es aes labrum, 4 bucking tub, Cato, R. 

10, 

Elucefto, re, incept, To wax bright, to frine 
forth, Hier. 4 Eluceo, Vert. 

Elucidatio, onis, f. verb. 4 
Litt. ex Tac, fed. q. 

Elucido, are, aét. To make bright, or brighten, 
Vulg, interp. 4 Declaro. 

+ Elucifacio, ere, feci, Qum. To maké ta fine, 
Laber, : 
+t Elucifico, are, a€t, To deprive of light, to pull 
out one’s eyés, Laber, ap. Gell. 10. 17. 
Elu@tatio, f. A firring, Lat. 3. 11. 
Eluéto, as. pro eluétor, L, f 
+ Elucus, fignif. languidum et femifomnem ; 


comment, or gos, 


amatorem five halonem, i. hefterno vino lan« 
guentem, quem tewaov voc. Graci Feft, eft au- 
tem Ewa x4eravdv, Hef. Scal. cerebrum ab eluco 
|defenfare ap, Tert. interp, Yad a eadoxpacias. 
ell, ab davw docit,, unde-& allucinor; & exp. 
tarditatem quandam animi ac ftuporem, qui al- 
i. fine luce, V. Drewfy, 


lucinantibus plerumque ufu venit, ex E & Lux, 
‘ ai 
trifling, or as fome, crop-fick, 
ink, 





, Non. 
ths antiq. pro Olus. 
Elutcatio, f. depriving of one eye, Ulp. 
Elufeo, are, act, [ex ¢ & lufcus] To make 
yur binge Or fo put out one eye, Ulp. | Lufcum| 

O- 

Elufio, onis, f. verb, [ad eludo] 4 fcoffing, 

jor mocking, Glofl, vett. i Deer 6, Lhe 


Etutio, f. 4 wa/bing, Cel, 1. 1, 

Elutia, erum, pl. n, diét. metalla auratia, in 
Jquibus aqua emilsa elufis fosdibus, metallum 
joftendit.. Gold, metal, Plin, 34, 16. wbi tamen 
a!, leg. aluta, * 
Elutrio, ave, act. [ab eluo, elutam] To decant, 
to foovt, ordraw off, diquor.  § Elutriare lin- 
tea, Gell. 16, 27, 4 In alia vafa transfundo, 
jcliguo, Col, 





exiftimantes, 


limo. ° Gaudco me non omies emaneifie, tnguit 


Elohim, The fared name of God. Deus, ai€t.| To 
ob majeftatem, vel ob myfterivm Trinitatis, 4.} 
To remove) 


vel, ut alii volunt, allucinatorem, & nugarum fF 


Le blundering, 
of yofterday | a 
drink, 9 , re 837. & 
Eludificatus, part. Plaut. Myf, 4. 3. 46. a/.}(eribi maluit. 
ludificatus, “ | Embractum, n, 
Elugeor, De iis qui notantur infamia, U/p. _Embregmata, pl, 
|| Elul, Zhe month of Auguft among the Jews, Med. 
thelaft of tkeir civil years 


Elambatus, a, um, part, That bath bis loins} 


iii is 


EME 

_ Eluxo, as, To put out of Point, Note 4 Luxo 
‘actor, ee a at fam, na ‘Ve. 

wax lean, to make lean, Terram emacrari hoc fatu 
in, 18. 10, fed incert. au€torite’ 


Emaculatus, part. Gell. 6. 5. 

__ Emanatio, onis.. f, A flowing, or ifuingy” 

from; an emanation. {PIt. proceftio Spiri 

Sanéti 4 Patre et Filio, Calv.» 

Emanantia, f, Idem, Arnob, ~ 

Emanator, m, Ambrofius latei fermonisema= - 
hs + 


nator, Caffiod. - / 


Emancipatio, f, The-alienation, 

ng of an efate, ap. JCC, 

_ Emancipatus, ad omne facinus, Apul, 10. _ 
off fome 


variantibus MSS. 


_ t Emenco, are, a&t. To maim, or cut 













































Sen, Controv..4. 33. Ba! i 
ie: scapes are, ant. pro emancipo, Plauts 


i, fam. neut. [ab @ & maneo 

ant, iter. It is properly 
ceed their furl, Dig, 
A truanting, or biter 


Catone, fed qu. 
* Embancetica, x, 

i. @. navem afcendo} 

ad Cic, Fam, ba Ng 

tiones empenetica, Stepd, « 

; *Emb is. ne (c 


boats, Ulp. 


Re 
* Emba a jus, 
fe i ira peop 








ro Cp wad d b. 6. 
ero alatur) The child before. 
it bath its foape in its mother’s womb. Vide 
Suidam, Lat, Crodus & indigeftus partus, 
rectes, Inftrumentum extrahens foes 
tum inutero mortuum, Teit-de An2g. 
Emeatus, fis. m. Nilus fub emeatus fui difcrie 
mint, Marcell, 17. 4: ab 
Emeo, as. Ib, 29, 
Emembro, as. To 
efter. | Caftro. 
Emendatorius, adj. Aug. Ep. 109+ 
Emendicabilis, e. adj, Which. may be gottem 
by beoging, Litt. ex Plant, 3 
Emendicatio, onis, f, verb. A begging, or® 
ifking, Auge | Mendicatio, Sen. es 
Emendicator, oris, .m, verbs 4 degger, Auge 
| Mendicus, Vote, \ 9 Reape 





A 
* 


5 ’ 
geld, or difmember ; Eviroy. 





_ 


—- » fe) 


EMP 


Emendicatrix, cis. f A woman begger, Hier. | 


Mendicula, Plaut.- ee ‘ 
+ Ementité, advo Lieingly, fallly, forgedly, Mar- 
cell. » falso, Vert. ‘ 
Ementjtor, oris. m, verb, 4 lier, or counter- 

. frit, Macr, 4 Mendax. — 
Ementum, n. Excogitatio, Gi, Ifd. 


Emereatio, onis, f, verbs 4 buying, Cod, 4 




























Emptio, Ver, ‘ 
Emercator, oris. f, verb. @ buyer, Cod, | 
Emptor, 
_ Emeritum, n. 4 penfion, or the Pipend of an 
04 flier, Dig. aes 
Emeticus, adj. Emetic, _Vomitum prori- 
tans, Med, =i Nese = rs Ep. at! 
Emicatim, adv. Glistering, Sidon, Ep. 2, 13.. 
J -Nitide, Subitd fe attollendo, Hof: ae 
Emicatio, onis. f. A fhining, or appearing, 
aleft: a fpringing, or rifing up, Apal. . 
Emigratio, f. A departing, Code 
Emigiator, m. He that departs, Dige 
\.  Eminatus, part. Having threatened, Flor. 2. 
12, bi al. minatus. 
Eminenter, adv. Eminently, Sidon.1.1Te |. 


Alt, M, tf 

Eminentia, f.  Seeppaime eb Gell. 5.11. 
Emingo, ere. To pifs afar off, 1. ex Plin, 
Eminifcor, antiq pro Comminifcor, 24 

- Eminitor, ari. dep. To threaten often, Ly ex 

Plin. ‘ by, oy ba 
“Exminuo, ere, To diminifb, leffin, or abate, 


Diminu- 


tio, Cic. ou 
Emiffarius, caper, 


2056 ; Pe reyit. 

Emittere manum, To.give fecurity, Dig. 

-Emmanuel, Heb. God with us, v Tee 

; Emmelia, Saltationis fpecies, Bud. 

'  _- *Emmoton, i, n. [ab ep & prorG-, linteum 
 earptur jod vulneribus indi folet] 4 foft and. 

in tents are dipt, Celf. 7.13, 


“im tunes Boet, a 





0». fpatium, D., 


esas 


EMU 


* Emphyteufis,.is. f. 4 grafiing, or plant- 

ing, the renting of land upon Pie fs plant it, 

which was not fo return to the lord, but inde- 

fault of a fettled payment, or rent, FCC... 
*Em by tepta, @ emphyteutes, @. m. 4 

tenant of land, a copyholder, JCC, 

Emehy erg. i, m. Fuftinian. Idem, vid. 


* Emphyteuticus, a, um. adj. ut emphyteu- 
ticus ager, i, e. vectigalis, Let out to farm, bire, 
or rent, or for which rent is patd, JCC. 
.Emphyteuma, atis. n. Iden ac emphyteufis, 
Cod. Conditio agrum colendi, dum reditus fol. 
vator, MZ, f i 
So] Em sf ex ty in, & @diarw, per- 
‘cutio » Paul, | Paralyfis, Gel/f. 

* Irian adj. ofc plaifter, pees 
a plaifter, Morell. : 

Emplaftro, as. To graft, or inoculate, Col. 
2162. 
_ *Emponema, atis. mn, Yu/f. labor alicui im- 
penfus, qué melior reddatur, & jus quod Em- 
phyteuta acquirit per culturam agri; ab éyz movies 
illaboro, The beforwin pains and charge about a 
thing to make it better; formerly the right and co- 
'wenant of tenancy for land,. 
i Euporos, i. m. 4 merchant;, Aufon, 
ee af 
_Emprofthotonicus, a, um. Theod, Prife. Bow- 

forward. 


> 


_ *Emprofthotonos, Fun 


| tonds, when it is bent bac 
‘nus,. Aurel, ’ bane 
_ tEmpfito, as. C. ex Plaut, rect, Emptito. 
Vid. Vo. : 
_ Emptivus miles, 4 foldier hired for pay, Fett. 
» * Empturiens, tis. part. bout, or going, to 
uy, Varr, pref. 1.2. 
;_ * Empturio, ire, ivi, itum, defider, [ad emo] 
To long, defire, or intend, to buy, Vatr, 
* Empturitio, f. 4 defire to buy, Dig. 
*Emptorus, part. About to buy. Emptura 


ard, = Raptus pro- 


_ Empuris, is. f, i.e, calcifraga.. Sampbire, Litt. 
ex Plin. ; 

* Empufa, 2. f. A bobgoblin, or fpirit, that 
hops upon one leg, and changeth itfelf into many 
foapes, Corl. Rod. 6, 38, Empufe ludus, 
|{cotch-boppers, Jun. Empusa mutabilior, vid, 
Chiliad. . 
"*Empyema, atis, n. [ex 4 & ervov, pus; 
ab, %umvéw, pus exfpuo] A collestion of ‘cor- 
matter in a body, about the breaft and lungs, 



















9 U 4% = as 
] J m, Remorfe, Ambr. | Mor- 
Emotio, f., Anemeien or flirring forth, Dig. 


4 Motio, Cie. 
Emphafis, 4nemphafis, or accent, fet upon a 
word in [peaking it, Gramm. 
Emphaticé, Larneftly, forcibly, Gramm. 
Significanter, Quint. : 
: Emphatico, are, at, To fpeak earnefily, Litt. 
ex Liv. fed q, 
*Emphaticus, adj. Empbatical, having an 
«nergy, Gramm. vid, Quint. 8.2. 
Bor phradtos, a, um, Naves emphraéte, i. 
- a, tet, Ships, or barges, covered, Ulp. al, 
leg, embate, & mi Badts. yest 
* Emphragma, atis. n. The griping of the 
gets, Veget, interp, Litt, fed forte rect, Faber, 
* ga inclofure, Ay 


4 





Medic. Lat, Abfceffus thoracis purulentus, 
~ Empyi, Qui émpyemate ‘laborant, Cz/. 30. 


mpyrzum, vel empyrium, ccelum, [ab ty 
tp] The empyreal, or bighe/t heaven, Ecclef. 
ulceo, ere. act. To firoke gently, to cheri/b 
hand,Litt. ex Val. “|. Demulceo, Ter, 
le, is, n. A milking pail, L, ex Cat. 
pre tio, f. A publifbing abroad, Tert, 
| Emulgator, oris. m, verb. He that riporterh, 
or telléth, abroad, Cod. 4. Vulgator, Ov. 

Emulgentes ven, Two large veins which ri- 
Jing out of the vena cava, are carried into the veins 
of the back, Medic. 

Emulgo, as. To publ, or make known, Vet. 
Infeript.. | Evulgo, Lia. 

Emuncétor, oris. m.verb. 4 fnuffer, or wiper, 
















mungite 

Emunétorium, i n. Snuffers, fuch as are ufed 
in {nuffing.candles, Vulg. Inverpr. Defid. vocab, 
ap. idoneos auct. A. 

Emunétura, 2x. f. The fnuff of a candle, Med. 
Grim, .| Myxa, Mart. ’ ; 

Emundaté, adv. Véry cleanly, bandjomely; Aug. 
|. Mundé, Col, Munditer, Piaut. 

Emundatio, f, 4 cleanfing, Terty ; 

Emoundatus, part. Co/. 3. 15. y 

Emungo, ere, Met. To fnuff a candle. Sic 
ufus obtinuit, & meritd, quoniam facilis eft 


} 


* 





Raptus pronus, Cal.) 


- A fiffnels of thel- 
back-bone, swben it is bent iowa Todi 


focietatem wiri periculo fpirités fui, Fuft. 23. 2.>} 


3 
Met. a coumener, or choufer, Digelt. 4 Qui e€-| 


ENC 

tranflatio, et defid: verbum hujus ‘notionis, n¥ 
fallor, op. Vetts he 

Emmunimen; inis.n, 
Imp. 4 Munimentum, agger, vallum, Ver, 

Emunimentum, inn) A fortification, Le ex 
Vitruv. 

Emunitasy atiss f) Idem fer? ae- immunitas, 
Terte « ; 

Emunitor, m. He that maketh a Sortrefs, of 
defence, Veget. |. Munitor, Liv, 
. Emurmurator, oris.m. verb. 4 grumbler, 
imutierer, Hier, | Murmurator, P/aat. 
Emurmuro, are, a€t. To mumble; or mutter § 


A fortification, Notit. 


or 
; 


| 2 fay the devil’s pater nofter, Avg. =’ Murmu-! 


ro, Ow. , 
) Emuleoy are. a&. [ ex & muleus ] To! rub 
off mofs; 10 rid, or clear, from mofs, Vik leg. fed* 
hine Emufcor. 
Emuflitatum, Ff, Made, or wrought; 
4} Amositatum, Plaut. Mil,'3. 1. 38, 
Emutio, ire, ivi, itum, neut. J mutter, 19 
[peak\indi ftingtly, Plaut. Mer.-5..2,§ 5. fed Lamb. 
& Taubmann, leg, metuis. +" | ; 
* Enallage, es f, [ab tvanndalw] A change, 
as of mood for mood, or tenfe for tenfe, Gramm.” 
Enarratils adv.. More: plainly, Gell. 10. 1, 
& Subobfeuré, Id, id. 
Enarrator, oris, m, verb, He that declarcth, 
OF interpreteth ; an interpreter, Litt. ex Liv. fed q. 
Enarrator Salluftii, Gel/, 18, 9. yocum antiqua- 
rum, Id, id, 6. ; 
Enatatio, f, 4fwimming out, Aug. } Ee. 
merfus, 
_» Enavatus, part. Carefully employed, beflowed, 
Premia enavate opera petebant, Tac. Hifi 3e. 
74. 3.-ubival. lib, navate, > * 
Enavigatio, f. 4: failing by or through, Auge 
+ Pretervectio, 
Enavo, as,-as, act. vid, Enavatus, 
_ Encenia, A fea/t among the Fees; called the 
feat of the temple, Aug. Among Chriftians, . 
the confecration, or wake days of our churches, 
/*Encanthis, Morbus-oculorum, Ca, 6. 7. 
Celf 7276 56°) 
* Encauftes, 2. m, Anenameller, L. ex Vitr. » 
Encentris, idis. f, Inhzerens calcaneo ftimu- 
lus, Cal, 21.'24.. An. iron flirrup, a bob-naid 
e; 
* Enchiridium, i, n. [ex 2y, in, & yeJg, ma- 
nus]: (1) 4 dagger. (2) That part of the oar 
which the mariner bolds in bis bande (3) Met-* 
A 1, or portable wolume, a pocket=book, (1) 
Ap. Greecos, Lat. Pugio. (2) Pollux, Lar, 
Manubrium, * (3) Pollux, Lat. Pugillaris, > 
Hz enim notiones Grace funt, ‘neciad clafiem ° 
Romanam {pectant..) . 
* Enchrifta, orum. pl.n, Thin ointments, Litts. 
ex Celf. : 
* Enchytum, i,m. Placenta fpecies, Steph, 
Enelaftridia, pl. Genus ornamenti muliebris, 
4 comicis ufurpatur, Polly 5. 16. 
| Enclima, atis, n. Idem fer? quod-clima, Vitr, 


by rules 





’ # Encligs, f,. Lat. Inclinatio, Steph 
* Encliticus, adj. Enclitice conjunétiones;, 
quey-ne, ve, quod inclinent ad fe accentum,, 
Gramm. H 
Encnifmay, atis, Sacrificii genus, V. Steph. 
, Encolpias, &. m. 4 wind rifing out of creeks 
and nooks, Apul, Sen. N. Q..5. Se 
' Encolpifmus, i,m. Clyfter uterinus, Prift, 
# Ricombotbats, um, [ab iy & xiulOs no- 
dus} Petticoats for girls, Varr. ap, Nonn, 
' * Encomialtes, 2, m. He that praifeth another 
by word, or fong, .an iat. “Lat. Laudator. 
Encomiaftice, es, f. Cantilenz fpecies, Ce/,- 
25. 269 . 
my Encomiafticus, adj. syyoutasinG@, i, e. 
laudativus. Carmen encomiaflicum, An enco- 
miaftic, OF copy of verfes in one’s praife. 
| *Encomium, i. n, 4 praife, an-oration, oF 
Jong, in commendaticn. Lat. Laudatio, Cie, 
| Encotyle, es. f- Lufus nomen,.ap. Cel. 27. 27. 
*Encrinomenos, Qui. athletis adnumeratur, 








Vids Plins 34. 86, a 
q a. ‘ Encritos,. 


ENO 


* Euciitas, Qui in ordinem numerumque re-} 


gattus elt, i. e. vilis et vulgaris, Prife. 
® Yactyphias, Panis ubcineritive, Cel. 28. 7. 
Pheyclera, Machin ligne genus, Tb. 


* Encyclon, Veitis quadam muliebris circu-| 


Faris, Clem. 2. 12. 

* Bncyclopadia, @. f. That learning which 
eompribenderb ail the liberal feiences, Plin. 1,1. 
fei Gracis literis., Lar. Orbis dottrina, Quint. 

* Endieum, ij. n. ua. vid. Eudieum, ~ 

+ Endo, ant. proin prep, Ref, al. ferib. indu, 
unde induperator, Fue. 1G. 133. pro imperator, 
endogredi, pro ingredi, Lucr. 1. 83. endopedite, 
pro impedité, Td. 1. 241. 

it Endoitium, n, pro initium, Fef. 

Endromidatus, a, um, ‘Covered with a fhag, 
ox friz: mantle, Sidon. | Endromide vefitus, 

Eneeatio, f. A laying, or Ailing, Firm, 4 
Intcremptio, Cic, 

Enecatus, part. Killed, cboaked, L. ex Plin. 

Enecatrix, icis. f, Tert. ; 

* Enema, atis. n. A lifer, Theod. Prife. 

Enemion, n. .Papaver. Apal $3. 

‘Energema, atis, n. Opus, effectus operatio- 
nem fequens, Tert. , 


* Energumenos, Ab immundo fpiritu vexates, | 


Cal. 2.13. 

* Energia, @. f. ‘Efficacy, effadiual openarién, 
energy, furtey Hist, 4 Bfficacia, vis, Vert, 

Enervatio, onis. f, verb. 4 weakening, or 
marine feeble, Hier. | Debilitatio, 

Enervator, oris, my verb. That maketh tender, 
or wat, G. ex Tac, fed invenire non potui. 

‘Enerviras, atis, f. Feeblne/s, weahnefs, Le ex 

ort, 

Enervo,.as. To cut thebamfrings, Apul. 

Enervus, adj. Weak, fecdle, Le ex Apule | 
‘Enervis. 

* Engaftrimuthi, qu. Ventriloqui, qui gemo- 
nis afflatu-aliquid preefagirent, Srepd. 

Engibata, pl. Organa Hydraulica, Vitr, 

Engisoma, atis. n, Pertufio offis, Ge. Steph. 

* Enhemum, [ab aax2} Medicamentum 
fingularis eflectus in contrahendis vulnerum ci- 
catricibus, Piln./12..417- 

Enigreo, & Enigrefco, Ta be, or grow, ‘black, 
L, ex.Lat. | Nigrefco, Virg. ; 

Enigro, as. To make black, Id. 4 Nigro, 
Lucr. 

Eniveus, vultus, Manil. 5. .708..pro femi- 
neus, Burib. Adv. 8. 8, 4 

Enixim, adv, pro enixé, Wom ex Sifen. 

Enixiffimus, fuperi. Bud. 4 

Enneapharmacon,.Emplafirum ad.pus moven-~ 
dum, Celfiug, 39. 

Enneapthongos, chelys, Qua novas -edit vo- 
ces, Capels.t. : 

# Enneas, adis. f, Nine, Jun. 

* Enneemimeris, f. [ex trvéz, novem, iyi, 
femi, @& puig@-, pars, Cic.] A cefura, after the 
fourth foot, or inthe ninth fyllable, reckoning two 
foort fyllables for one. 

Ennianifta, 2, m. Ennii feftator, Gell, 12. 2. 

Enodator, m, He that explaineth, or unrawel- 
leth, Tert. 4. Explicator, Cic. 

Enodulo, as. To make plain, even, or fmooth, 
Tibull. L, fed qu. 

Enormaté, adj, Cui addi minus nihil poteft, 
(Gl. Hid. Steph. Convenienter. norme, Voff. 

Evormitas, atis. f, Irregularity, vafiue/s, enor- 
mity, Spart, 4 Declinatio ab regula, 

Enotabilis, ce. adj. Worthy to be noted, Aug. 
4. Notabilis, 

Enotatio, f. verb, Hier, A noting, or mark-| 
ing out, 4. Notatio, Cie. 

Buotator, m. verb, Macrob, He that notetb, 
or marketh, , 

Enotacus, part, Apul, Set or marked upon, 

Notatus, Cic, 

® Enotion, Lat. Inavris, 

Enovatio, f. baie Cod, A change, or innova- 
ily 7 


tion, | Novatio, : 
Enoyator, m. verb, Digeft, He that changetb,, 
or maketh new. 4 Novator, Gell, 9 


Enovatus, part. Petron. Become, or made, new, 


| pickt out, Prifc, 


EPA 


|. Ens, entis, part. [2 fom] Being, Prife. 
| Enfatus, adj. Armed with a fword, R, ex 
Mart. fed qu, i raw 
* Entafis, f. Totenfio, Vitre 3. 2+ 
Entaticos, Herba fatyrion, Apy!. 
| ®Enterione, Lignorum quorundam medulla, 
que ubiis faciendis, eximi plerumgue folet, Cel. 
4.940 , 
* Enteron, Eat, Inteftinum, 
rare, Steph, > 
Entheaticus, Idem ac entheatus, St pb, 
Entheea,.w. f, Digefh cy Shaw, ab & ribuat, 
repono, A cafe to put.any thing in; @ granary, 
or flore-boufe; a fos ot ficck, laid up for com- 
mon ufe, Bcel, Aljo the lading of a foip, L. 
Enthecatus, a, um. Sidon. Laid up in flore. 
* Enthemata, um, n, Med. Things applied 
to green wounds, to flop the bload and rtf of ba 
pears aljo graffi fuck into the clefts of trees, 


Hine exente- 


* Enthofiafmus, mi. m. Eccl. [ab Seed 
Zopm, aRor aumine] Encbu/lafm, fanatici{m, or 
a pretence to divine tranjpiration. Lat, Panatica 

erculfic, ; 

* Enthvfiata, #, m. Eccl. Ap enthafia?, or 
fanatic, that pretends fo be ichple : 

Enthofiafticur, a, om. Encbufizfical. 

Enthymemation, i, n, dim, Commentatiun- 
cula, Geli. 16. 1. ' 

*Enthyméds, is. f, Cogitatio, inventum, 


Tert. 

Entoma, pl. Lat. Infetta, wt mufer, &e., 
Calepin. 4 4 

Estomon, i. n, Unum ellebori genus, /c, ‘ni- 


gtum, a/, Polyrthizon, Plin. 2§. 5. 
Entropides, Genus calceamentorum, Lex. 
Enebulo, as. ‘To clear, Tert. adv. Marc. 4. 

36. unde part, enebulandus, Idem de An, 3. & 

enebulatus, Pau/in. 

Enucleanter & enucleatim, adv, Veget. Enu- 
cleatifimé, Mujer. | dilucidé, accuratifliimé, 


Envcleatio, f, verb. Aug. Sureois. A plain 
declaring, or unfolding. | Declaratio. 

Enucleator, m. verb. Cod, He that declaretb, 
or explaineth. |. Declarator. 

Enucleatus, part. Declared, made manifef, 
thoroughly fifted and weighed. == Elegans, poli- 
tus, Cic, L. Enucleat# uve, Having the flones 


Enucleo, as, att. To take out the Kernel, Apic. 


Cie. 
Enudatio, f. verb, Dige/, 

or bare, 4 Nudatio, Phin. 
Enudatus, parts Ag, , 
Enula, campana, The herd 

Helenium, Plin. inula, Hor, ; am 
Enumesabilis, e. adj. Which may be counted, | 

Firm, | Numerabilis, Hor, 7 
Enumeratim, adv, By number, Arnob, 4) 

Numero. ; i 4 
Enumerator, m. He that counteth, L. ex Liv. 
Enumeraturus, part, L, ex Cic. 
Enunciative, adv. By 

4 Per enunciationem, V% 
Enunciator, m. He that fignifieth, or prontun- 

eeth, Dig. 4 Qui enunciat, Circ, 

| Enunciatura, @, f. 4 proncuncing, Cic, ap. 
ront. s 

_ +Enurquam, Ecquando, Fe. 


intercalares, The Epaé, A- 


ftron. 
Epaétra, pl, Navigia pifcatoria, C2/, 28. 18. 
: Epagoet, Figura, qua fit ex rerum fimilium 
collatione, Rufin, 
_ * Epanadiplofis, is. f, A figureauben a  fentence 
beginneth and endeth with the Jame word, Rhet 
s, Vidtus amore tui, cg eR i ae victus, 
irg. Zen, 12.29, Lat, Reduplicatio, 
‘Epanaleplis, Wy f, A repetition of the fame 





Petron, 93, whi aly Gnotata, et firté rectins 4. no- 
wats, Ov eS ne i 


- 


G Envdat’, ady. dug. Very plainly, Claré,|in 
4 making plain, 


cul 
elicampene, Of, . 


; , q 
sony fprpiian, JCC.) 


_ * Enypoftata, Revera in rerum natura ex-|7 
iftens, Hier, Ep. 25- 


i‘ 
se 


0 a Pee 


EPH 


Enovo, as. Giz. Acad. t. 116 ubi al. renovare. f ord after a lng paceubel Rhet, Vid. Quint, 


. 34 Lat. Refumptio. 

Epanaphora, x. f. A figure auben divers 
fy in with one axd the fame word, Rhet. 
43, Sic ocules, fic ille manus, fic ora movebat, 
Virg. LEM, 3+ 490+ 
Epanaftrophe, Repetitio, fc, cuhen the fame 
word ends one werfe and begins another ; Sic Tix 
Hae? Orpheus, Orpheus in fylvis— /irg, Ech, ~ 

= $5 ‘ 
* Epangelia, z. f, Quum quis accufatur quod 
hig! leges. concionetur, aut remp. capeflat, 
eh, 8. 4. 

* Epanodos, i..f, A firure when we return tr. 
that subich once we quitted, by of prolepfis, 
Rbit, Divellimur inde Sphti rc. Virg. En, 
2.434. Lat. Regreffio, Quint 

* hofis, is... A correétion, a figure in 
rhetoric, wuben we corres what we bave faid, to 
fay it otherwife, or moreempbatically ; as, C, Cz- 
far patrimonium faum effudit, quangxam non. 
umus vfi eo verbo, quod decuit, non enim effu- 
‘dit, fed in falutem Reipub. collocavit, Cic. Offs 
2.15% Se Dicitur etiam Amphidio.thofis, —. 


Erpantemon, i, n, Herba, al, di#, Chama 
wa, et (atotsy at Repetto ig 


f 
| *Eparchia, Lar, Provincia, prefecty 
haturam, Ge, 


Eparmata, Tumores, preter 
Galen, 6, Hipp. de morbo vulg, 
2 ey Gifs are rp ths a ies Wace, 
after marriage; 2). tbe fecond day it Cal, 
a8. 13, pith s a: ee ti ‘ 
pauxefis, Increafe; a figure in rhetoric. 
Epeclia, Fragmenta cenam, Cal, 2 
*Epenthelis, is. f, The putting in 
or fyllable, in cbe middle of a word 4 2%. 
aoa So Gramm, Lat. Int 
| Epexegelis, Appofition; as 
Ephat, vox fe, peices 


Ho. dee 








ounces.” 


+ Eph 


@ tum! 


tus, a, um, Hine ephebatum 
eo to fifteen yeacs of ages Ma 
en 


i wo 


ze, m. pl. [Spiras. ab doings, appel~. 

lo, quod ad eos provocaretur, ab-iis yero provo~ 

: fon liceret) Sfudges at Abens, fifty in num= 
er, and were no: to be lefs than fifty years of agt, 
bo tried caufes of man-flaughter, and chance= 

hediey, as thofe of wwiful murder averg tried in A~ 

teopagus,, Suid, : 
Ephippiarius, i, m. A fadler, L. ex Ceef. 

} Ephippiarii, Equi, quibus {eile imponuntury 


roe 
phippio, are, To trap, Barb, or, trim borfi, 
‘\lex, ab Alex, 4 Ephippiis osnare, US 


Ephos, 





=r) 


2 


















1 lly, from 


EPI, 


® Ephod, indecl, Heb. One of the pricf’s gar- 
ments among the Hews, Bibb, Pe 
Ephodi, pl. Ingreftiones, initia, & inftitutio- 
nes, Firm. ac 
Ephydor, oris, m. Apparitor, qui clepfydrz 
gequalitatem cuftodiret, Cel. 18, 39, 
* Epialos, A fever caufed by cold phlegm, Cell, 
* Epibades, um. pl. f. Pajfage- beats Ulp. 
* Epibatige, Naves vectoria, Uip. al, Epi- 


+ Epiblema, atis. n. Veflimentum exterius ; 
ftragulum torale, Galen. Paludamentum, Gualt. 
“a “ame Aduftio, foul fore in the eyes, 


icedium, i. n. [ex emi & xi A fune- 
val fong, verfes in Pas of the patra Ts 
Carmen in funcre. a 

Epicephalium, Tributum in fingula capita 
immperatum, Cic. fed Gr, Litt. 

* Epichytum, #. ¢. fuperfufum, 4 wafer, or 
take, Vole interp. Lat, Libum, croftulum, 

* Epicitharifma, atis. n. Tte laff part of the 
Eaeniede or a fourifh of mufic after the play, 

te ; 

*Epiclintz, m, pl. [ab txixdlva] Eartb- 


hes movinz fidelong, Apul. de Mund, p. 730+ 
Peck Mifati, qua in populum {par- 


guntur die quo imperator exit é templo, Buleng. A 
i Tl 


Epicomia, Laudationes, Gc, Cal, 7. 13. 
* EpicOpus, adj. Qui eft in procinétu naviga 
tionis, Cic. Att. 14. 16. ubi al. epifcopium. 
Epicrafis, Medicorum verbum ; quum fen- 
fim quod malum eft educitur, reponiturque iti- 
dem quod bonum, Ca/. 17. 18. 
4 Epicrotos, i. f. Apaved way, Cel. | Via 
rata, 


nn adj, Vilugtuouts 4. Voluptuarius, 


it. : 
* Epicyclus, i,m. A leffer circle, whofe cen- 
tre it in the circumference of a greater, Aftron, 
Epidemeticus, i, m, An harbinger, a quarter~ 
moftcr, Juftinian, & pofter. feculi feriptores. 
* Epidemicus, a, um. adj, Public, universal, 
epidemical, Med, apace 4 
Epidemia, Accefius ad civitatem aliquam. ob- 
i plerumque folitus, Bud. * 
idis. f.. Tbe outward thin fhin of 


Quod etiamnum fab judice 


es nee. Ptr. 303. 








Epimells, Mefpiligenus, rpsxoxxty, Galen. 

Epimerifmbs, ftributio, Capel, 5. 

Epimetatica, pl. In{criptiones foribus impingi 
folit#, Czl. 25. 20, 

Epimetron, five Interpretium, gu. v. 

* Epimone, es. f. A figure, cohen to move afm 
fettion the fame word is repeated ; as, Sic 6 fic 
pofitum affati, difcedite, corpus, Virg. Em 2. 
44 or, as fome, when a verfe, or fentence is 
often repeated, and made, at we fay, the burden of 
the fong ; as, Incipe Mznalios, &c, Virg. Eci. 
8. 21. © eg. Impia quid dubitas Defaniza mo- 
ti? Ov. Ep. 9. 145. 

‘ Po arg he ded i, n. The moral of a fable, 
ud. 

* Epinephridion, i, n, Pinguedo, in renibus, 

ulg. ; 

* Epiodium, five Epiedium, i, n. Canticum. 
cadavere non fepulto, Sve; 

Epipattis, Herba; a/. Elietorine, Disfe. 4 


104+ 

Pssedbniees, adj. Quod eft in insnfda, in 
loci fuperficie, Biss 

* Epiphania, z. f, vel epiphania, orum. pl, n. 
Hier, “Emtgeysix, apparitio, Onamaft. vet. five 
manifeftatio; quod eo die Chriftus apparuit 
is adorandus, Ifd, Epiphany, or twefth 
», alfo Chriftmas-day anciently fo called, when 
if was fir manifefed int Sif, or rather 
Ml the days in Chrifimas were fo called ; alfo the 
rface when the breadth is meafured with thi 
Henge, as in glafs, Gc, Aug. 

piphora, 4 figure in rhetoric, where a wora 

ist d in feveral members) Virg, Ecl. ult. 75 

Epiphoremate, n, pl. Omnia que menfis fe- 





|cundis inferri erant folita, Ca/,27. 17. 


* Epiploomphalon, Omenti in umbilicum de- 
curfus, Galen, 
Epipteron, i. mn. Lens paluftris, Matrbiol. 
Epitcenos, i, f, Pars qua {cena fuperadditur, 
Vitr. 5.7. Stepb. F 
Epiicopalis, e, adj. Of a bifbop, like a bifhop, 
epifeopal, Prud, Pies, 6. ps & 13. a 
pifeopatus; dis» m. The office and dignity of a 
bifhsp, epifcopacy, Bibb. _ 
i Epilcots are. Sxtzaomse: To overfee diligent- 
» Eccl. 
c Enifcopor, ari, atus. pall. To be madea bifbop, 
cel, ; 
Epifcopus, i. m, One who was to take care of 
bread and other provifions, a clerk to the market, 
Aread, Alfo and moie efpecially a chief 
in the church, a bifbop, a fuperintendant. 
cops defignatus, a lord bifhop ele, Jun. Eu- 
ebius alfo calls Conflantine epicopum communem 
Deo conftitutum. 
\ Bpepnivsn. i n. Lat. Supercilium. 
Epitpaftica, Medicamenta, quse pertinent ad 
tus purgandum, 






1, A prince's cammiffion unaer band and 








ny Cell. 
Epigonatis, idis. 
bone, 


Med, Lar. Patella, Cel 


5 - = 2 
matum [criptor. - 


Epigra m, dim, Varr. L. 1.6. 4, 
* Epigraghe, es. f. An infcription, Jun, Lat. 
Inferiptio, ti : 
Epigrus, j. m.. 
pes imperator epigros. ti 
id, Gron, in loc. Vol. 14 pe 628... 
* Epigryphus,.i, m,. He that bath a crooked, or 
borwwk's nalts Litt, > as aye : 2 
*Epilepfia, a, f. The failing. fs, Med 
« Paffio facray morbos plating ¢ 
Epilepticus, adj. Sick of shat difeafe, Med. 
+ Epilogo, are. To conclude, or endy to make 
the epilegue, Litt. ex Plaut. fed q, 
* Epilogifmus, Ratio que id quod ab. intel- 
ligentia divertit, in certam notitiam adgucit, 


oe, Nifiin-os fenatoris in- 


Sen, B. 2. 12. 













bs 
* Epimelia, x, f. Cura, affiduitas, Capel, 2. 

















f [ab xi & piv] The 






; jat. - 
. Ep mi, pl. Harbingers, appeinters of lodg- 
‘ing for the King’s train, Bud. 
_- Epiftolarius, i, me Qui epiftolam adfert, Sal- 
iam ie 
Epifolicus, a, um. adj. Of, er belonging to, 
Piola, Gell. 20. 1, 4 Epistolaris, — 
_ Epiftolophorus, i, m. A Jetter-carrier, G. ex 
Sen. fed q, ai. 
Epifynalephe, Fig. eadom cum fynwrefi, Steph. 
Epitaphifta, 2. m, Epitaphiorum feriptor, Si- 
din Ep. 9» ‘ 


of a comedy ;, afo empkajis, or firefs of a word, 
Gramm. 

Epithalamium, i. m. [ex ink & ne) 
A fong at a wedding, verjes in praife of the mar- 
bob airy Suck ae Catuill. if 

* Epithefis; is, f. 4 pafcinade, or lampoon fluch 
up any where, Utps 

Epithides, um. f, pls Suprema membra coro- 
nidis, .quas faftigio fummo fuperimponuntor, 
Ditr. 4. 3. 4 bs 

* Epithymia, w, f. Lat, Concupdfcentia, de- 
Gderiom,— 





Fr 


iftalma, atis, n. Mandatum quod fit per 


| alifandery or lonage, 


* Epitalis, isy f [ob Sareine] Vhe buf? parrt 


EQuU 


Epitimia, wu f. 4 check, a reprimand, Modeft, 
4 Reorehenfio, objurgatic. nprere Mae 

Epitomator, oris.m, Vulg. & 

epee part, Veger, ab 

itomo, as. To bring into abrewiary, to epi- 

ate, Treb. Poll, 4 “ee 
_ Epitragi, pl. Vermes vitibus infei, Srepb. 
aia pl. Menfis apta, ut vafcula, Ge, 


*Epitritus, i, m. A foot confifing of four 
[yllables, whereof one is yes) pis 57 Si ee 
as, récantatis ingémifcunt Gpprobriic, Angin- 
tiirque, Sipont. Allo a proportion containing fome 
number and a third part thereof. Vids Gell. 18, 
14. & Vitruo, 3. 1. 

* Epitrochafmus, i. m, 4 figure whereby we- 
da fpecdily run ower feveral things we fpech of, as, 
Funus procedit, fequimur, in ignemm pofita efty 
fletur, Ter. Andr. t. 1.102, 

-Epitrope, es. f. A figure toben we feem to pers 
mit one to do what be will, and yer cbink nothing 
defi, Habeat, valeat, vivat cum il'a, Ters Andre - 
5: 3-18. I, fequere Italiam ventis, pete regna 
per undas, Virg, En. $38 1, Lat, Permifiio.. 

Epitropus, i, m. A dailiff, farmers ox faGor, 
yen Ep. Paulino fuo. Lar. Villicus. 

pivrus, i,m, 4 keeper, Met. a wooden 
or gins Pall, Tite 7. de oh st 
pizeuxis, is. f. Gr. $ai@eugis. [ab inten 
vows, adjungo] A figure ek gonad 
inone fenfe, and no cther word coming between, as, - 
O Corydon, Corydon, Rbet, 

* Epocha, 2. f. Gr. troy [ab éxixsuy, a 1e~- 
tinendo, quod menfure temporum ilia retinen= 
tur] A folemn date of time from fome menerable~ 
aétion, a8 from the birthof Chritt; Chron, 

* Epoche, es. f, Jnbibition; a with-bolding of 
affint, R.ex Hor, ‘ 

Epol. adjuratio per Pollucem, fcut Ecaftor 
per Caftorem, Fef, 

* Epomis; idis. f, Weftis fuperhumeralis, 4 
bood fuch as graduates and liverymen wear, @ 
mourning hood, Junsinterpr. 

* Epops, opis. m, 4:.hind of bird, Poll, 5. 
13. Lat, Upupa.. 

Rrciselinve, i, ms Poll; Vid,. Oftracifaws. 

Spulatium, i, os & banguctting boufe, or 
ng L, ex Lucr, fed Hae La 
Epulator, m, -He shat-mates, or is at-a feaf. 
4 Convivator, Hor. ‘ 

Epulatitius, adj. Qui epulis dat operam, Gf" 


Epulatorius, i,.m. Idem ac epulo, Aag. 

‘ Eputatorius, adj. Of bantuetting, or seafiing, 
ipont. . 

Epulo,..4 gueft at.a bangquety 

Epnlomius, }..m, Idem guad Epulo; Apuh og. 

Epulonivs, adj. Idem, Steph. 

Epulor, dep. Zoeat, Hygin: Pab. 1256 

+ Epulus, adj. unde epale oves, Vares 

Equapium, i. n, /c. grande apiam [inaG@e : 

enim ficut et Gue-in compof, auget} The bere 
un, 

Equarius, 4 Bi orcolt, breaker, Solin, . 

Equorum domitor, Virg, - 

, Equeftre, n, Tbe race of % borfe. Lem quod 

equitidabatur, /c, flipendium. : 

Equiccrvus, }..m. Animal in oriente, Stead. 

Equimeatum, i, ov Lhe hire of @ fader, 


Varre 


; Equimalga, @:m, Sidsn.-q. tv al. Equime!- 
gus, 


 Equio, .ire, Coitum equi appeteré, Péiz, 20, 


s 5 equitin’; adv. per Quirinum, Fef. 
. Equitatura, f. Id. guodvequitetus, Equi, quis 
bus atimur in itineey 1/7, 

Equites pedaris, Geil. 3. 18. 
| Equitiarius, i. m. He that leoks.to the breed of 
horjes, Firm. 4 Peroriga, wel prorigs, Parr, & 


ins 
Equitifta; f. A borfecwortany a lady, In ex 

Plaut, fed qu. 

* Equitium, i, a, 4 fwd, breed, or race of 





heres, Ulp, 
i Jets ips Erania 


: 


: 


ERO 


Erania pecunia, The money gathered by collec 
tors, Dig. 

*Eranus, i, m. (1) 4 gatherer of money. 
(2) 4 fum, or contribution, raifed on a charitable 
account. (3) Alfe a fone called the Torquois. 
(1) Wid, Buchner. in Plin. Ep. 10. 93> (2) 
Vid. Cataub; in Plaut. Cure, 5. 3. 7. et ibidem 
Gron, eidem contra Grevim aftipulantem. (3) 

un, E ” 
Eranthemon, nomen anthemi, fic dict, quod 
vere floreat, Pin, 22, 21. 

Erceo, erétum. pro arceo, artum, Fe/f. 

Erétum, i, n. fe. patrimonium, Eréti citus, 
i. ¢. divifio, An eftate; or inberitance. Erétum 
citum fit inter confortes, ait’'Feftus, i. ¢, cohz- 
redes. Vid, Her&tum: 

* Erebinthus, i. m, Cbich peafe, Cod. L, fed 
qu. certé Galen, 

Ere@té, adv. unde eréctits, Mare rightly, 
Gell. 7.3. J Alté, recté, 

Ere€tor, m. He that raifeth, or lifteth up, 
Arnob. | Qui erigit. 

Eremicola, 2. m. An bermit, Hier. 4 Soli- 
tarius, ' ‘ 

Eremipeta, 2. m. An bermit, one who loves 
folitary places, Tert. . Deférta petens. 

» Eremita, 2. m, An bermit, a dweller in the 


wildernefs, Jun. vulgo ferib. heremita, fed male. 


4 Deferta colens, . 

Eremiticus, adj. Pertaining to an hermit, Eccl, 

* Eremodicium, i. n. [gu. Ephyan dixn, defer- 
ta caula, feu lis] A nonfurt, Ulp. Dig. 4. 4. 7- 

*Eremus,i. tf. Awildernefs, a defert, a foli 
tary place, Bibb. 4 Solitudo, Cz/. Locus’ foli- 
tarius, 74, 

Eremitis, idis, f. Sidon. 9. 3. 

Eres, is. m. An ‘bedge-bogs’ Implicitumque 
finu fpinofi corporis erem, Nemef. 57. Nulguam 
alibi, quod feiam. “Adferunt aligqui Lia ex Plaut, 
Capt. 3, 2. 81. Venare leporem, nunc erem 
tenes, fed incerta eff lefito Er, Gris. By 

Ereuthrodanum, i,.n.-@ Erythrodanum, Ra. 
dix qua inficiuntur lane, PH. 24. 11% 

- Ergafime, es, f, Species myrrh peflima, Di 
ofc. I. 60, sr 

Ergafterium, i.'n, 4 bop, a work-boufe, Dig. 

Ergaftesy & Ergafticus, Hotom. A cvorkman 
Bired by the mafler of the king’s works, L. 
 « Ergafticus, adj.’ 24. Capell 6. ; 

Ergaftularis, e, adj, et Ergaftolarius, adj. Ad 
gio oa pertinens, Sidon. 7. 9. Amm, 14, 

rgaftulus, i,m. 4 rogue, or flave kept in pri- 
fon, Non. 5. 101. Alea gaoler, ut ali i 
fed perperam judice Lipfio. 

* Ergolabus, i, m. Operarius, manceps, ope- 
rarum redemptor, Steph. Sycophanta, Rber, 

“Ericetum, i. n. A beath, a broom-chfe, Jun. 

Erineum, i.n, Herba, Plin, 23.7: 

* Erinnys, yos, & yis, 4 fury, or bag of bell, 
Bott. Vid. Propr. _* 

~® Erioxylon, is‘ n. [lignea lana] fort of 
wrod that comes off trees, cotton, Ulp. 

Eriflicus, adj. Litigiofus. De fophiftis dic, 

Eriftalis, Gemma, Plin, 37. 10. 

Eriftheles, is, in herb with a yellow flower, 
and leafed like acanthus, Plin. 26. 13» 
ener f. A drawing of water away, L, ex 
itr. . 

Ero, onis. m. Jun. corr. pro Alta, *A pouch, 
or fatchel, L. Vas vimineum, Srepb. al, bero, 
erpero, FCC. ~ : 

Erodius, i..m, A bird, uncertain of what kind ; 
a gerfalcon, Med. G¥. an heron, Theod. & Gaza, 
« moor-ben, Aug. a fiork, Suid. i 

Progatoty oris, m. verb; 4x almoner, or alm- 
ner, ‘Tert. ui erogat. ‘ sf 

Eropitesiuk can Modiolus erogatorius, 


that empties the water into the recetver, Front. de} 


Aquaduct. p. 233. 98 Acceptorius, Id. ib. 
r sain part. Untreated, privailed’ upon, 
pul. 
Erogenncton, [ab ‘out & zavvew] An herb, 
eating lowe, L, ex Plin, ; 
togo, To intreat, or beg, ot get by-bepging, 
Apul. Erogare exim pecuniam Latin? olim tan- 


cummed? dicebant dé publicis rebus ex are publico, 

€. g- crogare pecuniam ex erarioin clafem, 7. 

i ha f, Ait eating up, or confuming, Lu ex 
ei. 

* Erotema, atis. n, 4 figure, when 
ing many queftions, we aggravate a dufinefs, Rhet. 
Interrogatum, Cic. fie as, 4 

~* Eroticus, a, um, ‘Scripta erotica, Romances, 
Gell. 19. 9. nites hee 

Erotundatus, StruCtura (orationis) omnibus’ 
modis erotundata, Sidon.9.7. _ 

Erotylos, i. m. precious fione like a flint, 
ufed in divination, Plin, 37. 10. 

Errabilis, e, adj. EB tbilestont: La. 

Errantia, @.f. Won, 3. 86. | Erratio. ~ 
~ Erraticus, adj, Erraticus homo, 4 vagabond, 
Gell. 9. t TO, Vagus. SE Me 

Erratied BB la, Id, 3. 10, Me ee 

Errantius, a, um. That ues to ‘wander, or 
fray, Front. 4 Qui foleterrare. 9) 
Errator, oris, m. verb, 4 wanderer, a fugi- 


tive, ‘Tert. | Erro, vagus. d 
Erratrix, icis. f, Front, |.Errans, 
‘Erraturus, part, Z, ex Sen 


Erratus, (is,'m, Id, quod erratum, Plin. 37. 5. 
Erthinum, i. n. [ab iv & piv] 4 
clear the brain; fnuff, Jun. qezens ; 
Errones, pl. Wandering flats, Gell. 3. To. 
Erubeo, | Erubefco. ah é 
Erubefcentia, a. f. Tert. | Pudor. © 
Eruttatio, onis. f.\verb. A belching, or break- 
furgit, Apul. Laere. 
Eruétator, oris, m) verb. He that belcbeth, or 
breaketh wind upwards, Litt. ex Celf, 
Eruétus, part. {ab erugo] Belched up, loath- 
jome. Vinum eruétum & fetidum, Gell, 11.7. 
Erodero, as. [abe et rudus} Ts «brow out rub- 
bifh, Sidon, Ep. 5.7. | Expurgo. 
Erudibilis, e. Docile, Fulgent. 
Eruditor, A teacher, Tert. 
‘Eruditus, Gs, m. Erudition, Id. ~_ 
Erudimentum, i. n. Ver. Interp. 
ex Plin, 
Erugo, ere. To belch, Felt. 4. Erudtoe 
Eruptor, m, Amm. 24, | Quierumpit. — 
Erus, ant, pro fervus, Fo 77 
Erufcus, i. m, Idem ac rubus, Apul. 
Eryfithale, es. f, Herba, Pin, 26, 13+ 
' Erythropus, ddis, m. 4 redjbank. ash 
* Erythrotaon, onis. m. [ab tpu8p@-, e¢ ratty] 
} or’ buftard. “Olim legeb, 


- 
a 


Aa hind of pheafom F 
‘Jap. Suet, ubi re jus tetraones, de quib, ve Plin, | 


10, 22, 


beap- er Inward, &c. Aur. 
, Ege: 


medicine to 


ing of wind, Exbalatio terrenis eructationibus | 


ie 2 7 


' “Sail 
"4 =| 


rwo.t 
_Efopla, pl. Sedilia, Ff. Plaut. Truc. 2, 8, 50 
* Elopon, i.n, A kind of wild lettuce, or ene 
dive, Plin, 20, 7. fed’ Harduinus leg. cafapon. 
Efotericus, a, um, adj. [ab izw§ev, ut neotee 
qware 4Tnternus, - : 
ts ntialis, e, ae Efimisl, Theol. : 
ential v. Effentially, “Aug. 
jcundum effen am, Bia, ANNs, 
Efi, ‘pre edi, ‘Li ex Plaut. : 
Ettor, oris. m, 4 great-eater, Tb, a 
Efula, Tbe berb ie al. Tithymallus, 
Efuribundus, adj. Very bungry, L. ex Col. 
Efurienter, adv, Hurigrily,- Apul. 4. Efuri= 


entium more, : es 

Efurigo, inis. f. Hunger, Vatr, ap, Non. 2. 

191.” r . ; * > - * 
furitrix, ics, £ ’ . 
braiatitds icis. f. oe a often bungry, L. 
' Efus, Qs. m,n eating, Gell, 4. x. Plin. 
Oa woque laudant al, fed malé, uf enim ibt 
he > a 


> & 











Et, aliguando copulat pari. et werb. Jult. 18. 
4. Aliguando diver Flor. 3.5. As. 
id. oe $ cafitty 3 5 As, 
- Etefticulatio, f. 


ephefius, : yi. 
Ethica, orum.n. pl. Books of moral 
etbicts Lat, Libri dé moribus 5 libri 
mente Cceroniss 

* Ethice, es. f, wel ethica, 


vee Eam partem phi 







are folemus; fed decet 
tinam nominare moralem, 
*Ethicum, Fabularum gents 1 
bratorum exprimimus mores. 
aliud, ubi agere ine d 
“ 





Erugatus, part. Smooth, without wrinkles, L. | manners 





Efcale, is. n. Adifh, or platter, to ferve meat 
in. Efcale et potorium argentum, plate for the 
table, Paul, JC, *» ° ? + er ‘ 


— laid crofs-wwife, A, Alfoa fear, -or efcar, 
. <i q 
Efcaria, menfie quadratz voc, in quibus 
mines epulantur, Fete 
Efcatilis, e, adj, Id. guod efcalis, Pertai 
to meat, Efcatilis pluvia, Tert.de Manna. EZ, 
Efcatio, f. 4 feeding, Aug. Efus, Vere, 
Efcenfus, part, Efcenfis navigiis, Amn. 16, 


fA | 


~ 


i "4 
Efcenfus, ds. m. Capta’ 
Tuc, Ann. 13. 39: rate. 

Efcharites panis, Bread baked, or toafted, 
a gridiron, Poll. 6, wt 

Picherotice, Medicamenta cavftica, 
habea haram, 4. e. cruftam inducend 


Pi oe eee 
‘Eleifer; aij, Dapifer, Paulin. 


i, Cel 





+ Efecatio, onis, f. verb. A cutting of a child 

out of the mother’s womb, Litt. ex Celi 
Ei are, att. To cut a child out of the mo- 

aa aaa 

” Efitatio, onis. f, -ver' tating, 01 

cramming, Litt. ex Celf, ; 


Efitator, oris. m. He that eats-often, Firm. 





Efcaria, réé#. efchara, ze. f. A gridiron, Litt, 
ex Vitruv, 10. ¥7. but there it fignifies a of |. 







efcenfu _Manimenta, 


nen hes gikesae elcor, pa. L, ex Celf, V’ 


< 


frags away, 


x 


nati An unfbeathing, a drawing of | 
rd out of the foeath, Tere, A 
‘Evaginator; oris, m, verb. He that.draws bis 
d, Aug. | Qui diftringit gladium, » 
Evaginatus, part. Being drawn. | Gladio fud 
{ponte cvaginato, Fu/?. 

Evagino, are, a drag out of a fbeath, or 
feabbard, Vulg. interp, |. Stringo, educo, di- 
ftringo. ys 

Evagio, ire, ivi. Toery, or fguall, as a little 
child doth, Arnob. 4 Vagio, Cie, 9 

Evaleo, To be quorib, Macre Sat, 3. 27+ 4: 





Efitatus, part, Eaten, Lexicogr. ex Col, 


‘ 


Valeo. , . Sota tans’ 


» f. verb “She that gedlech a= ¢ 


ee 4. Vagina edu&tus, - 









































































EVE 


*vafidus, adj, Sil, Tt §49- ubi af, Bt vali- 
“dam. 

{| Evaltatio, onis. f, verb. 4 cafling out of the 

trench, or dors, Veg. 

Evallefacio, ere, Varr. ap. Non, 3. 158. id 

' quod : 
Evallo, are. at. Tocaf? out, to put out of doors, 
Varr, ap. Non. 2. 259. 

Evaneo, } evanefco, M. 

Evaniturus, part, Lag. §. 4. 

Evangelicé, adv, Go/pel-like, Eccl. 

Evangelicus, a, um, adj. Of the gofpel. E- 
vangelicus libellus, Prud. Apoth. 15. 

Evangelifmus, i, m, A feaft in memory of the 
Annunciation, Eccl. 

Evangelifta, , m. An ewangelif?, Eccl. 

* Evangelium, i. n. 7, ¢ bonus nuncius [ab 

Fu G dyyinre] (1)Good news. (2) Alfo re- 
swards given to them that brought them. (3) The 
gofpel. (4) Evangelia, n. pl. Proceffions and 
prayers made for joy of good tidings. (1) “EBay 
dutixa 10 waz7irtoy Ayravia piporres, Appian. 
Alex, de nece Cicercnis. (2) Evaz inn que 
xeddam nefcio, deberi quidem plane fateor, Cic. 
Att, 2.12, “Evuayriruo és daipov Uris dyadic 
eyysdias, Euftath, in Hom. Il, &, ¥. 152+ (3) 
Ecclef. (4) Ifid. 

Evangelizator, m. Tert, ab 

Evangelizo, as, To preach the gofpel, Auge 

Evanno, dre. at. [vel Ere, ut aliqui volunt] 
To wan, or make clean, to winnow corn; allo to 
caf? cut of doors. Quod leviffimum eft, evanne- 
tur foras extra aream, Varr. 1. R, R. 52. al, 
degunt evannatur, forte melius, quia Lucil, ap. 

on. I. 4.5. framentum vannere, 

Evanner, paff. evannetur, Pompoms i. ¢. eji- 
ciatur foras, alse 

Evaporativus, adj. Cal, 3.8. 

Evaporo, are. act. To fleam out, to evaporate, 
Solin. ¢. 8. 4Exhalo, Cie. 

Evaporor, ari, atus, pat, To be fleamed out, or 
evaporated, Gell. 9.5. * 

Evafio, onis, f. verb. [ab evado] Ax evafon, 
or efcape, Vulg. interpr. | Fuga, Liv. 

Evaftatio, onis, f, verb. A wafting, or laying 
ig Litt, ex Plin, 4 Vaftatio, Cie, 

vaitator, oris. m. verb, 4 wafler, or con- 
| fumer, Aug. 4Vaftator, Star 

+ Eucarria, e. f. "dxaiplz, ab Axaspoe, tem- 
pettivus, Lat. Opportunitas, occafio, Cic. Op- 
portunity, or fit time, to do a thing. 

* Eucharis, adj. Lingua euc 
Gracious, or. fall: ace. Lat. gratiofa. 
Euchariftia, 2. f. Thonkfgiving, or she facra- 

ment of the lord’s fupper; the euehariff, Eccl.) 
Lat. Gratiarum a€tio, [ H 





eucbarift, or thank/giving, Eccl. 
* Eademon,s j. Happy. Eudemonem Ara- 
m, Mela, 3.1.35. 1. ¢. felicem, ‘ 
* Eudoxia, a. §, A good name. Lat. Bona 


e i. ee 
fio, onis. f, verb. (2) A carrying forth. 
Meton. Bocdtiooen be 10 a Sayre 
off warrants. (3) Alfo cockets at the cuf- 
exporting goods. (x) Sublimis evec- 
Me p: 162. (2)Sidon. 5. 20. 
(3) Ap. recentiores.  Elatio. 
verb, He that advances, or 
ba lifts 
: . verb, 4 
fanning, Aug. 4 Ventil 
Eventilator, otis, m. er, Met, E- 
ventilator caufe, a /ifter ‘matters Arnob 
4 Ventilator, Col, “ae 
* Euerganeus, adj. Well made, or wrought. 
Vitr, 5.1. Lat, Affabré fadtus. 
Everriator, m, e facit everras, 7, ¢. mundi- 
tias circa mortuos, Fr? : 
Eveftigatio, onis, f. verb, 4 finding, or feck 


up, Tert, 
winnowing, 01 











ing out, Aug. 4 Inveftigatio, Cic, 
Eveftigstor, oris. m, verb, 4 fearcher, of find- 
tr cut, Avg. 4 Inveftigator, Cic. 


Eveftigo, are, act. To fiek, to follow, to bunt 


ris, Sirac. 6.) 
| when an offenfive thing is exprefjid by an inoffen- 


_ * Eucharifticus, a, um, adj. Pertaining to the lien to fome other, both which are in one 


BE Vv-U 


Eveto, are, To forbid, to ferqarn, Litt. & 
Vall. Flace. fed q. 
Eugium, n, [ab tvyesv, fertile] Natura mv 
Liebris, Won, 2. 304. Luctl, 
Evibratio, onis, f. verb. A fbaking, or bran 
difbing, and darting, Litt. ex Sen, 
Evibro, are. act. To fhake, or brandifh, tc 
oot, or difcharge, Met. to incite, or fiir ups 
Evibror, pafl. To be fhaten, Sc, Met. to ki 
incited. == Ut excitarentur atque evibrarentu: 
animi, Geil. 1,2. 4 Vibro, incito. 
Evittio, cnis. f. verb. [ad evinco} A eonvic- 
tion by law. Vocab, forenfe. 
-Eviétor, oris. m. He that convinceth by law, 
Conftit, 
Evigefco, ere. Marcefco, Tert. 
Evigilatio, f. L. ex Varr. 
Evigoratus, adj. Vigore privatus, Tert, 
‘Evinco, To conwif? and recover by law, JCC. 
Eviratus, part. Unmanzed, gelded, \., ex Plaut. 
Evifceratio, f. 4 bowelling, or drawing oui 
‘he garbage, Tert. 
Evilcerator, m, The officer that drazvs out thi 
bowels of the facrifice, Tert. 
Evito, as. To deprive of life, Unte 
Evitor, pail, Priami wi vitam evitati, Cic, ex 
Vet. Poé:. : 
Eulogium, wid, Elogium. 
Eulogus, adj. Rationabilis, Mart. 6.8. 
Eumaris, Calceamenti genus, Poll, 7. 22. 
Eunomia, f. Recta juris legumque contftitu- 
tio, Bud. 
Eunuchinatus, adj. Tert. | Eunuchus factus. 
‘ Eunuchinus, adj. Of an eunuch, Hier. 
Eunuchifmus, i, m, Eviratio, Ca/, 1. 4. 
* Eunuchizo, are. at, To caffrate. Unde 
Eunuchizatus, part. Caffrared, geld:d, Hier, 
4 Eunuchus faétus, eviratus, 
Eunucho, are. aét. To geld, Varr. ap. Non, 
2. 280. 
Eunuchus, 4 continent man, Clem. Alex 
Pad. 3.4. A chamberlain or great officer in a 
king's court, Vulg. Gen. 39.3. 
_ Evolo, are. aét. [ex & vola, gu, é vola ra- 
pere) To plunder, or take away by frealth. Ci 
ftellam adolefcens hic mihi evolavit, Plaut. Cif. 
4. 2. 65. qui, ut videtur, cudit. Sed alii leg 
ciflella, ex quo fit, ut vocab, ipfum in hac no- 
tone. evoleéz eft n. non a wola, ted ab evolo, 
Evolutor, m. He that rolls or tumbles over, L, 
ex Tac, fedqu. .. Qui evolvit. 
Euphenifmus, i. m. [ab «2 & gud] 4 figure 


five word, or pbrafe, as, when inftead of mor- 
tuus eff we find exceffit, deceffit ; or when by an 


abrupt pachos we collet it, or when the evil is 
line in Ter, Andria 4. 5. Itané Chryfis? hem ! 
Nos qvidem pol miieras perdidit. 
Euphonia, @.f. A good found, a pleafant ut 
terance of words, Gramm. Vocalitas, Quint. 
fed illius, non hujus ufus obtinuit, 

Euphorbium, i. n. The gum, or fap, of the 
Eupbortia, Macr. Sat. 7. 5+ 

uphragia, w. f. Planta, Diofc. 4. 38. 

* Euplocamus, adj. Calamiftratus, Curled, 
trimmed, Lucil, ap. Non. 1. 155. 
Evpteron, n, Herba, a/. Polytrichon, Apul. 
i. 
" Euretron, n. Merces ob indicium fuiti, U'p. 

Eusipice, es. f. Junci genus, Plin. 21. 18. 

Euroaguilo, onis. m. Ventus typhonius, Gr 
Evpoxdvday, Euroclydon, Ag. Ap. 27-14. 4 
turbul cn wind, the north-eaft. 4 
Cefias, Gell, Vid, Bryan’s differt. 

Eutherifion, n. Balfami genus, P/in. 12,25. 

* Evtrapelia, 2. f. | Urbanitas, 14, Lepor 
feftivitas et facetia, Srepb, Pavl, ad Ephef, 5. 
pro Scurrilitate accipit, vel fcurrili urbanitate 
gravi viro indigna. . 


Evulgator, m. A publper, L. ex Lue. 
“Bvulh, prt. 2b fvello. | Evelli, Ms 









after, Arnob, 4 Inveftigo, Cic, 





vulgatio, t. A publiping abroad, L.ex Tac. 


~ EXA 


Fyaceratus, part. Winxorved, clan{ed from 
chaff, 1. ex Liv. 

Exacerbatio, onis. f, verb. Agrievinz, or gau!- 
ing anew, the return again of an ague with a 
frarp fit, Jun. 

Exacerbator, m. verb. He that grieves and 
gauls, L. ex Tac, 

Exacerbatrix, f. Salwian. 4. t. 

Exacerbefco, is. Gre. incept. Apul mtx paikro- 
My. wxpokdromas. To wax angry, oF fore. 
Exacero, Jo purge from chaff, ds. ex Liv. 
Exacervans, tis. part, Hevping up togetber, 
Amm. J Coacervans, Vite. 

Exacervatim, adv, Heap by beap, Litt. ex 
Gell. | Cumulatim, Ver. 

Exacervatio, onis. f. verb. A heaping up toge- 
ther, Liv. ap, Litt. | Coacervatio, Cic. 
Exacervo, are, act. To beap, or gather toge- 
ther, Amm. 23. 5- 4 Coacervo, Cie. 

Exacino, are, a&t. To, pull, or prefs cut the 
kernels, Cato ap. Litt. fed q. 

+ Exa&é, adv. Perfeét!y, exaé#ly, Dig. 4 Per- 
feété, accuraté, exquifite, Cic, exaéias, magis 
accuraté, 

Exaétrix, icis. f. She that gathers money, Dig, 
Exadvocatus, i. m. One wbo bas been advo- 
cate, Aug. Qui fuit advocatus, 
Exedificator, m, He that builds, or perfetteth, 
Firm. | Aédificator. 

Exaquabilis, e, adj. Which may be madé fmsooth, 
L, ex Vitr. 

Exeequaliter, adv. Cetera corporis exzeq. ad 
regulam, Apul. Met. 2. whi al. inexplicabiliter. 
Exzquamentum, i, n, Tert, | Exzquatio. 
Exzeftuatio, f. A boiling, feetbing ; an enragingy 
Solin, 11. 

Exzftuofus, adj. Boiling bot, Met, troublefome, 
L.ex Prud. 4 Exeftuans. 

Exaggeranter, adv, Tert. 

Exaggeratio, onis. f, ver. Cic. eaphois. An 
beaping together, an increafing or exaggerating 5 a 
building of a bulwark or rampire, Jultin, Met. 
a raifing up, Gell, 13. 24. 

Exaggerator, m, verb. Dig. He that beaps up 
together. | Qui exageerat. , 
Exagitatio, f, 4 ftirring, or moving, L. ex 
Tac. 

Exigium, i. n. Id. gued examen, vel exami- 
natio libra per ponders, Gruter. p. 647. 
Exazogicus, adj. Belonging to exportation, Ex 
agogica, Cuffom for goods exported, ap. JCC. 
Exalbatus, part. Jerr. ab 

Exalbo, as. To beautify, to adorn, 

Exalburno, are. a€t. unde part, Exalbornatus, 
alburnum detraho, Topake ows the fat, or fappy 
white, that is in wood, Plin. 16. 40. Rard occ, 
Exalgeo, ere. To be wery cold, L, ex Luer. 
Exaltatio, onis, f, verb. Highmindednefs, pride, 
ert. 4 Superbia, elatio, 

Exaltator, oris. m. verb, He that proifeth, 
or exalteth, Aug. 4 Gloriofus, Vere, 

Exaltatus, part. Exalted, Erafm. | Evedtus, 
Ce 

Exalto, are. a&. To advance, exalt, raife, or 
lift up, \| Met. bigbly to pratfe. Sulcum pau- 
latim exaltare, Col, 3.13, vix al. ofc, 4 Pro- 
moveo, effero, laudo, &c, 

Exambitus, part. Amm, 26, 19 ab 
Exambio, ire. Per ambitem afiequi, vel eniti, 
Cyprian. 3. 5. 

Examinaté, adv. ids. comp. Aleifed’y, confi- 
derately, Amm. 25. 23. | Cauté, circumfpec- 
18, Kitt. : 

Examinatio, onis, f. verb. An examinaticn, or 
weighing, a tricd at law, the cognizance taken Ly 
a megifirate, Ulp. vid. & Vitruv. 10. 8. 

Examinator, oris,m, verb. An examiner, Cod, 
| Inquifitor, Cic, inveftigator, M4, 

Examinatorius, adj. Tert. 

+ Examitum, j. a. dn amefi, or robe for a 
pric, Litt. ee Liv. 

Examo, are. aét. ut deamo, To love greatly, 
Litt, ex Plaut. 

Examplexor, aris. 4d Hiren. 4. 52. ) 

Examurco, are. a€t. wade peli. examurcor, ari, 


Ci 





vifor, m, He that pluckerb out, Conft. 4 
a4 vel te 


To be cleanfed from the mother, ot diegs, Dom 
41 couleltis 


‘EXC 


¢arleftis vaporis hammis examurcatur, Apul, Mer. 
4. p. 118, Defzeco, ‘ 

+ Examuflatim, adv. Diligently, exaé?ly, Litt. 
ex Vett. vocab. | Examuflim. 

Exancillor, ari, atus fum, dep. invfit. T: 
wait upon; unde part, Falfis diis exancillata, 
Tert. Apul, 17. 4 Ancillor. 

Exanclo, are. wid, Exantlo. 9 

Exangulus, adj. Without corners, L. ex Vitr. 

Exanimabiliter, adv, Naw. ap, Non 4. 348. 

Exanimator, gn. Dig. 4 Qui exanimat, per- 
turbat, deterret, “A 

Exanthemata, um, pl. [ab ex & av8@-] Th 
meafles, or fmall pox; puftulesin a man’s frin. 

ed. 


Exapto, are, at, To fit, or make ready, Apul. 
4 Apto ufitatius. 

Exaratio, onis, f, verbs A ploughing, Met. a 
writing, Sidon. 9. 335. 4 Aratio, feriptio, Cic. 

Exarator, oris, m. verb. @ ploughers writer, 
engraver, or feraper out, L. ex Plin. 

Exarchiatri, pl. Qui Archiatri dignitate de- 
funéti funt, Cod, 

* Exarchus, i, m, The emperor’s viceroy of Ita- 
ly focalled, whofe refidence was at Ravenna. 

Exargentare, In pecuniam redigere, d/ciat. 

Exaridus, adj. =-Emortuus, Tert, 

Exarmatio, f, 4 difarming, or unbarneffirg, 
Veget. 

Exarticulo, are. act. To put out of joint, Lex, 
ex Ceif, 

Exartuo, are, act. To joint, or carve as we do 
meat. /eg. in part. exartuatus. Vid. Bolium ad 
Cic, Eoift. ad Attic. 7, 2. 

Exafciator, oris. m. verb. He that beweth oui 
rudely, Boét. 4 Qui exafciat. 

Exafciatus, part, Rough-bewed, fquared out, 
begun in a rough draught, Jam exa(ciatum eft 
hoc opus, P.aut, Ajire 2 2. 90. onde aliquid 
auctorit, accedit +& 

Exafcio, are, aét. afcid feco. To reugh-bew, tc 
beww with an axe, 

Exafperatio, onis. f, A making fharp. Lipara 
ad intertrigines & exafperationem mirifica, Scrid. 
Larg. c. 86. 

Exafperator, m. Mart. Empir. 

Exafperatrix, icis. f. Vulg. Int, Exek, 2. 8. 

Exaffeflor, m. One who bas been an affiftant on 
the bench, Amm, 4 Quondam affeffor, Cic, 

Exauctoramentum, i. n, Appian. & exautto- 
ratio, f, wulg. @ exau€toritas, Cod. A difband- 
ing. 4 Miffio. 

Exaudibilis, e, adj, Audible, Aug. 

Exauditio, f. A bearing perfectly, Ib. 

Exaugurator, m. He that unballoweth, L. ex 

‘ac, 

Exauguratus, part. Unballowed, made common, 
L. ex Liv. 

Exaufpicatio, f. An unlucky beginning, L, ex 
Liv, 

Exbalifto, are. a€t. To fling flones at one, te 
fhsot out of a crofs-bow, Met. to cozen one, Plaut, 
Pfeud. 2. 4. 10, (Ce Fabricavit ex nomine 
Ballionis Comicus. 


Exbromo, are, act. To pick off the filth, Ex 


bromare rapas, pic. 6, 2. 
Excecatio, f, verb. @ blinding, or making 
blind, Arnob. 4 Qccecatio, Cir, ap. Nan. 
Excecator, m, He shat maketh blind, L, ex 
Plin. 
Excalfa€tor, m. He that maketh bot, 
Excambium, i. n. An exchange, a changing 
one thing for ansther, Vulgo receptum fed vete- 
ribus infolitum, 7. 
Excantatio, f. dpul, vid. Excanto, 
_Excantator, m. Aug, 
Excarnificator, m. Aug. He that plays the 
hangman. 
Excaftratus, part. Gelt, fpayed, Gell. 9. 9. 
+ Excelleo, pro excello, Spayeds a 
Exceptatio, f. 4 receiving often, Pacuv. 
Exceptor, m. 4 notary, one that writes one’s 
words at be [peaks them, 
Exceptorius, adj, That qwill receive or except, 
Ulp. Dig. 





EXC. 
Excerebratus, part. Witle/s, or lacking brains, 
Sidon. ab j 
Excerebro, as, To beat out the brains, Vulg 
[nterp, l 
Excerniculum, n, 4 fieve or fierce, L. 4 
Cribrum. 
Excerptio, f. 4 picking, or culling, out, Gell, 
17. 21. : 
Excerptor, m, 4 picker, or culler, Ulp. 
Exchaicio, as, Are fpoliare, ac nummos au- 
ferre, Cal. 19. 9. 
Excieo, pro excio, Curt, 8. 7. 
Excingo, is, To ungird, to defpeil, Scal, in 
Catull, 
Excipiabulum, n, venabulum, Uip, 
Excipulz, arum, pl. f, Wicker fnares to catch 
fh in, weels, fnatchets, Jon. 
Excipuus, adj, Excipuwm quod excipitur ; ut 
pra@cipuum quod anté capitur, what is taken, on 
received, Fett, ’ 
++ Excifatus, part. Cut off, wounded, cropped. 
.Capilo {ciffd, et excifatis auribus, Plaut.in Fragm. 
Quo tamen pofteri fe abftinuerunt, 4b 
Excifo, as. To wound crop, tear, cut. 
Excifor, m, [ab exeido] Gl. | everfor. 
Excitatio, f. A flirring up, a provocation, Ar- 
nob. | Incitatio, Cic. . 
Excitator, m, Anexciter, Prud. | Exeitans, 
impulfor. 
Exclamator, m, One that fhouts, or bawils, L. 
ex Plaut. 
Exclufivé, adv. Exclufively, JCC. 
Exclufor, m. Aug. 
Excluforius, adj, Having power to exclude, 
ce. 
J Exclufus, Gs, m. An excluding, Ulp. 
Excodicor, aris, Arbores et virgulta effodere, 


Cal, 

Excogitatus, Gs. m. Gell. 5, 10. 

+ Excolubro, are, a&t. Curtoufly to fearch out as 
ferpents do, Plaut. ap. Litt. “a, 

Excommunicatio, f, An excommunication, Decr. 
4. Sacrorum interdictio, anathema, 

Excommunicatus, part. Excommunicated, Eccl. 
4} A facris femotus, fecretus, prohibicus. 

Excommunico, are. aét. Io excommunicate, 
Eccl, | Communibus facris interdico, facro- 
rum ufu arcéo, prohibeo, 

Excompacto, adv. On purpifes ty agreemnt, 
Suet. Caf, 29, fed rechis ex compatto divisd, 

Exconfol, ulis.m, He that bath formerly been 
conful, Cod. f 

xcontinenti, adv. By and by, incontinently, 

immediately, JCC. (CF poteft etiam feribi divisd. 

Excoquo, To dry up by cold, Steph. ex Col, 


bide ; to excoriate. (2) Towbip. (1) Ex Glo, 
ervitur, (2) Ap. med. zvi (criptores, 
Excrefcentia, a. f, Plin. 34. 18. | 


berlain, Cod. 
* Exculcatores, um. m, pl. Slingers, or gun 
ners, Veget.2,15. Vid. Stewech. Comm. in loc: 


of dates Verbis uti nimis obfoletis exculcatif. 
que, Gell. 11. 7, 4 Antiquatus, obfoletus, 
Excultor, m. Terr. 4. Cultor. 
Excultus, ds. m. Fe. wid, Excolo, 
Excuneatus, adj. Cui fedendi non erat loc 
cuneis theatri, “pul. os 
Excuratio, onis. f, verb. [ab ex & cv 
putting off the court, or out of the court, C 
+ Excurio, are, a€t. [ab ex et curia] To 
out of the court, Apollonium ideo excuriant, 






nihil habebat, Varr, ap. Non. 4. 164. amifect 
Paul. JC. ee. 
J ny Veg. 
Decem aurei, et 
Excurfator, m, da eut-riders 


wuriatus, part. Ca/, 25. 12. 
Excusrens, fumma, 4 fun with an overplus, 
#. vif 
Excurro, To exceed, be over ard above, 
1, 28, “quod excurrit, Ten 
crowns and odd mony, Paul. JC, 
ot light-bor fe- 
eae inane 24. 4 Excurfor, Cic,, 





Feff, excodico, To cleanfe about the roots of trees, \: 


Excorio, are, a€t. (1) To pluck off the fain, or] lig 


Excruciatus, ds. m, Prud, 4. 


Excubilarius, i, m, He that bath becn a cham- | Exe; 


* Exculcatus, part. Kicked out, out of ufe, out|t 





EXE 


_ Excurus, adj, Without care, L.ex Apul. 
Securus, ey 
Excufabundus, adj, About to excufe, Apul. 
Excufatiuncula, x, f, dim, Salwvian. 
Excufator, ms Cod. |. Qui excufat.’ 
as icis. f. Dig. 
xcufio [a cudo] Apul, ap. Steph. 9. uv, 
Eecuttee Sey Paul, i : ret 
Excuffio, onis, f. verb. [ab excutio] 4 fria 
enquiry into the debtor's eftate, a detention of bis 
goods till full payment was made, JCC, vocc. 4. 
Inquifitio diligens, : 

Excuflo, as, To excufs, Tert. 

Excuflor, oris,m, verb. A winnewer. @ Ex- 
coffer equus, a borfe that flings bis sider, |. Ex 
cutiens fefforem, 

Excuflus, is. m. Pred. Perift. 5¢ ; 

Excutia, @.f. vel Excutium, in. 4 brufb, 
or rubber, Plaut, Cure. 4. 3, 22 uti Lambinus. 
Sexe & interpret, Sed: de vera.leétione non con- 

at, ‘ . . 

* Exdecumatio, onis, f, verb. 4 choc/ing of the 
tenth, Symm, nee Tae fh 
| ™ Excecumo, are, a€t, [ab ex, @ decumo 
pro decime] To choofe out the tenth, Symm. Ep.. 
53 F50k cia YAR ee a a 

Exdorfatus, adj. Split out, Apic. 
Exdorfo, are. at, To flay, or fplit out, Tac.. 
ap. Litt. fed'q. 4 Exdorfuo, Plaw, 

Exdute, ant. Exuvia, Fe, 


Execrabilitas, atis. f. Gufs vexecrablene/i.. 
Pariunt execrabilitatem, pul, de Hab, Dofirs. 
Plat, p. 613, 4 Deteftatio.  ~ ty 


_Execrabiliter, adv. Execrably, Ulp. ; | 
Sr aeeec ae , 3 beg 
xedentulus, adj. Zostbie/s, L. ex Ter,. 
4 Edentulus,” tig sie (er io si 
Exedrivm, i..n. dim. ab exedra,. 
Exedum, ‘Herba, Plin. 24.19, 
* Exegematicus, adj.. Lat. Expofitivus, . 








tivus, 





* L fis is. f. pofitio, a : 
* Exegeticus, adj. ‘Ad exegefin ange. 




























Exemplarium, n, pro exemplum, Ulp. — 
Exemplatus, part.. Written, or copied, cut 3 

j 4 Ad exemplum defcriptus,. ~~ 
e. act. Totake the copy of a Si 








ingy to tre be it, Georg, Turon, 4 
neil defcribo.. . oe 5 at 
i ta, Actio dicitur, quae perempta 
dei , ee 


agere poffe, Dig, 


by or bowellethy Apic. 
Exequentiffimus, adj. fup. 


fiffimus, Rs 








bufil . Mecum ipfe 
ogitabam, Apul, Met. 125. 


; ae Belonging toexercife. 
Navis ¢ 





b, ¢) ria, avketch that plies to and fro,. 
for carry ‘goods. Adtio exercitoria, am ace 


tion againft bim that taketb charge for carriage by, 

Saar Ap. JCC, af fe ? 
Exerratio, f. 4 wandering out of the way, 

Gell. 15.2. Lipf. ey 
Exerté, adv, Plainly, openly, Tert, | Diferté. 
Exrtim, adv. By way of tbrujting out, Litt. 

x Luer. fed q. . $9 
Exertiflim’, adv. fup, Mdoft friGly, moft nice- 

ly, Spart. 4 Accuratiflimé, Co — Vr 

Exfaciliy, 








ie 


4 


¥ 


Ae 





aed oa ai a st 
| EXJ EXO 


Exfacili, adv. Eajily, Plin. $0.3. Ex facili\fay, and fevear to it. Exjuravifti te mihi dixiffe 


forte reét. per jocum, Plaut, in Fragm. Amph. 3.8. 
“"Eafbratus, ‘a, um, adj. Pulled up, or having} Exloquor, pro Eloquor, L. ex Plaut. 
the reat and. Jfrings broken, Lex. ex Cat. Exobrutus, part, Hidden, or over-cubelmed. 


, are, at. To break the root frrings, Col.|Exobratum dolium, Apul, | Obrutus, Vert. 
Spe at act. a Ruch 3 pee "Aug. ' Exobfecro, Cir ahersantey oblecrare, Plaut, Aj. 
4 Affuo. Alf to unclothe, or frrip, Jofs Scal.| + 3+ 93- 


; . Vett. Exoccupari, Labore levari, Uynde part. Bx- 
a? Bofletuet ate Extra veftimentum fild con- fosenestete qui Re paticnibes exoneravit, Vo//. 
. Vale. Effaf, xochadium, i, n, dim. a 

Wine fe A she quo Exdchas, adis. f. [ab tgéxw] A pimple, or 
Exfitus, ds, m, Purgatio, Fef, & wheal, in the fundament, Aug a: 
Exfir, Purgamentum, Non. 3. 397+ ; + Exoculaffitis, antig. pro exoculaveritis, 
+ Exfociont, They flee away, Column. Duil. Plaut, Rud. 3. 4,26, é Po 

i.e. effugiunt. J Exoculatus, part, Blinded. Eumque prorsis 
+ Exfodio, ere. di, a€t. To dig out, or up, Lex. exoculatum telinquens, Apu’, | Excacatus, 

ex Plaut. | Efodio, Cic, * Exodiarius, i. m. An interlude rbymer, who 
Exfornicatus, part. Vulg, Int. Fud.7. at the end of a tragedy ufed to fing and fhow tricks, 


Exfrico, are, a€t. To rub of, Apul. Met. 1, |to make the fpeézatore merry, Schol. vet, in Juv. 
incip, Defrico, Vert. 3+ 1756 ; 
he ee 2 f. verb. 4 cafting forth of| Exodiofus, adv. Very edious, Gl, 
the ground, Ap. JCC, Exodoratus, part. Jerr, 
xfundo, are. aét, A fundo evertere. To caf 1 may i, f, Exitus, Steph. liber Mofis, Ex- 
Non, | Ef-|odium, L. 
eae iia 28, Bt +e Exolaté, wel exfoluté, Abfoluté, liberé, G/. 
Exgrumo, wvix leg. fed binc part. exgrumans,| * Exolucio, onis. f, verb, A full and perfed? 
To come, or creep, out of an billock, or molebill,} payment, Tert. & JCC, 
Var:. R. R. 3. 14. al, deg. Exgruminantes,| * Exolutor, oris, m. verb, He that fully pay- 























Scal. exryminantes, eth, or dijchargetk, JCC. relinguendum. 
Exheredator, m, He that difinkeritetb, ap.| __ * Exomis, idis. t. [Gr. tEapis, ab ex & 
r jec. ’ por, humerus] Subftriéta & brevis tunica citra 
- Exheredito, froexharedo, Salvian. humeros definens, Gell 7.42, Comicus veftitus 
Exhelatus, ds. m, Idem ac exhalatio, M, Ca-|exertis humeris, Fe. A jacket, a fleevele/s jerkin, 
Il. 2 . @ graduate’s, or freeman’s, hood. : 
Exhauftio, f Finitio, Sera. ' Exomium, n, Idem. Exomium pullum, Quint. 
Exhautto, as. Efero, Sh 5+ 10. fed alii al. leg. 
Exherbauwo, f. 4 weeding, Aug. 4 Sarcu- Exomologefis, is, f, Confeffio, Lert. 
latio. * Exomphalum, i, n, Umbilici yitium, quum 


Exhibitio, onis. f. verb, (1) 4 giving, a oF ea ig Prominentem vocat Cel/, pro- 
foowing, a producing. (2) An exbibitton, or al |ciduvm, Piin, | : 
cons for welt. fA 1) Exbibitio chiro- Exoneratio, f. Uip. |. Oneris levatio, M, 
graphi, Gell, 14.2. (2) Ap. JCC. 4 Propo.| Exopinatd, adv. When one isaware, L, ex 
fitio. — Liv. reétids ex opinaté. Al,on @ fudden, una- 
‘ Exhi itor, oris. m, He that giveth, or of | wares, R. ex G. : ee 
ferah, Ap. JCC. . > ang nigh onis, f. “gs meee 4 wifbing, 
{ ibitorwus, , Ad exhibitionem pertinens, | Aug. ptatio, Cic, tatum, Ter, 
oe “te i ' mt a | Exoptatd, adv, Even as one would wifd. 
hilaratio, onis. f. verb. 4 comforting, o:|Nifi quid te impediet, mihi exoptatd vencris, 
La ENE SU hhh etn Tad Pa 13.28. ubi mel. lib. bab. optatd, 
-m. verb, He that maketh} Exoratio, f. vulg. Sirach. 16. 11. 
ex Celf, Exoratrix,-icis. f, Salwian, 3. ; 
e wide, L, ex Plin. .. Exorbitans, tis, part, Exorbitant, irregular, 
 tranflatio 3 fuperficie in} Ap. JCC. 
( Sepia 3 mi 


ry * abies & sop, 
Parser wait, » Flt juring for the laying of fpirits, or the cafling of 
or um lingua vocitantur, “bem out, Eccl. - 











-Exercer ors] fed rar, leet, 
* Exinteratus, a, um. Paunched, having f ari, To praife greatly. Verborum 
the bowels taken our. © epori injeritur, | ejus ele am exofculatus, Gell. 2. 26. 





‘uf. 1. 5. vid. Exent Exofor, oris. m. One who batetb, an envious 
aces ari. dep. To away th} perfor, Sidon, | Ofor, Plaut. ‘4 
time in jeff and ear ak re aris pnt, pein adv. By taking the bores out, Litt. 
Carui/, 21. curante Scal. culm alibi]ex Lucr, fed q. ? 
non legatur, aut dubia, at oat ef auct.| Exoffatio, onis. f, verb. A pulling forth of 
4 Jocor. bones, Apic. , 

ra ‘Exiftentia, a. f. An exifience, Phil. |Ra-] Exoffo, To fuff, or frrengthen, the bones, L. 
5 tio ob quam exiitimus, Res qua revera extat} Exoffus, adj. Witheut bones, Exoffa altatio, 
vel exiftit, AZ, Apul. Met, 1. p. 8, al. leg. exoffis, y ‘ 
_ Exi@imabilis, Exiftimabile non certum aut oftra, e. f. [tZasp2, Gr. ab &90, im- 
+ probatum eft, Cai. 2. 5. An engine of «wood in Seenes by which 
s + Exjuro, are, act, To vow with an oath, to bebind the flage, by turning it about, 














EX P 
might be fai a pelard, to blow open a port, oF 
gate, Seal, © 
Exofus, part, paff, Hated, Gell, 2. 18, baud 
{cio an alibi, 4, 

Exotericus, adj. Exotwic, Gel}. 20, 5. Idem 
ae exoticus, Stephe 5 
Expalleo, ere, | Expallefco. 

Expallidus, adj. Very pale, Tert, 
Expalpatio, f, 4 getting things by flattery, 
ert. - 

Empampino, as, To prune a vine, Col. 

Expanfio, onis. f, verb. 4 difplaying, an 
opening, a fpreading, &c. Coel, Aurel. Tard» 

Expanfum, i. n. The jirmamem, Bibb. 4 
Ether, 

Expanfusy part, Difplayed, fpread abroad, laid 

sper. Expanfa retia, Plin. H. 10.10, 4. Ex- 
paflus, Fac, 
Expatiator, m. A wanderer, L. ex Tac. fed q 
Expato, as, In locum patentem fe dare, Fe, 
Expatant fe omnes publicéque fe oftendunt, 
Pacuv. 

Expatritius, i, m. He that bas been fenator, Cod, 

Expatro, are. verbum nequam, expatrare eft 
feortando pacdddas, dpesdetdras, An parum 
expatravit ? De Jul, Czf, Catwi/. carm, 27, 16. 
quod ap, Suet. in vita ejus' 51 dicitur effutuere. 

Expavefcentia, a. f. Vet. Int. Iren, 1. 1, 

Expavidus, adj. Frighted, Gell. 1.8, 4 Pere 
terrefa€tus, Cic, 

Expectabilis, e, adj, To beexpeéfed, L, ex Tac. 
4 Expedtandus, Vets. 

Expectamen, inis. ns Id. guod expeétatio, Cl. 
Mamert. 2.12, 

Expectatum, i. n. Idem, Vell. 2,123. Vide . 
etiam Virg. G. 3. 348. 

Expectator, m. Boer. ui expectat. 

Expeétatrix, icis, f, Tee a 

Expeculiati, fervi, Qui peculio funt exhaufti, 
Plaut. ? 

Expedibo, pro éxpediam, Plaut. 

* Expeditionalis, e. adj. Belonging toan ex- 
pedition, Spart. Alfo fpeedy, or quick of difpatch, 
Amm. 

Expenfilatio, f. An acknowledgment of money 
lent, Gell. 14. 2. potius divis? expenfi latio, 

Expenfio, f, pro expenfum, Sysmacb. 
Expenfo, as, frequ. Scew, Expenfare apud 
Fe. ef Expenfam pecuniam confignare ac tra- 
dere. To feal up, and deliver money by weight 5 
alfo te recompence or make amends, Macr. alfo to 
ufe to tay forth, Plaut. 98 Accepio, Id. 

Expergefio, | E fomno iulcitor. 

Expergifico, pro expergefacio, Gell, 17, 12. 

Expergificus, adj. That dah awaken. Car- 
men expergificum gallorum, Apul. 
Expergifcens, tis. part. Waking, L. ex Plin, 
Expergité, adv, Warchfully, beedfully, § Ex- 
pergité munus obire, 4pu/, aufcultare, Id. 

Expergo, ere, fi, fum, aét. [ab ex & {pasgo] 
To fprinkle all over, Serv, 4 Confpergo. 

Expergo, ere, exi, e€tum. aét. Jo eqwuken, 
Animos jovenum expergebat, Gell. 6, 10. + 
Expergefacio, 

Experimentare, remedium, Veg. 3 2. 
Experimentatus, part. Prifcian.3. 5. 4. Pro- 
batus, experiens, 27, expesientia, compertus, 
Os 
xperimentofus, adj, Full of experience, Avg, 
4 Experientifiimus, 

Experio, ire. To attempt, try, &c. Cato, 

Experitia, Veet. pro expertia, Fe/. 

Experitus, pro imperitus, Fef. 

Expernor, aris. pro afpernor, Plaut, 

Experfus, part, fos expergor] Over-/prinkled, 
wet all over. Ita Servius contendit Jeg. ap. 
Virg. ZEn, 3.625. vbi vulgd alperfen 

xpertio, f, Prohatio, Vitr. 8. 5, 
Expertor, oris, m, verb, One ‘bat proves, or 
nds out, 4 Turbarum expertor, a maker of 
roubles, Sil, 12. 502. §G Sed locus fulpicione 
non vacat. 

Expertum eft, It is tried by experience. In fe~ 
nioribus plerifque omnibus, Gell. 15. 7, 

Expertiffimum de pharmaco; Expesientifiimem) 





dici de medico; non contra, Votl, Vid. Borr, 
tia Expetefio, 


EXP 


Expeteffo, ere. aét. Greatly to defre, 2 longs 
Plaut. Epid. 2.2.70. Expetifco, L. 

Expetifio, ere. wel Bxperefio, aét, To defire 
tarnefil;, Pliavt. Mil, 4. 6.16. 4. Bxpeto. 

+ Expetit, imperf. He x meet, or fuitable, Ex- 
peut tuam 2tatem illud tacere, Liv, e€ Plaut. 


fed Js ; 
pepeticor; oris, m. verb. A great defirer of 
ery thing, Sidon, 4 Q'i expetit, ’ ; 
Mexpiabilis, 4 Porgabilis, Leétio enim Cice- 
ronis dubia eft, A%, 


Expiamentum, n. A fatisfaétion, an atonement, 


Bud. 
Expiator, m. ert. | Qui expiat, 
Expiatrix, icis, f. Fe/, 
Expistorius, adj, Expiatory, Aug. 
Expinfo, ere. To grind out. 
Explaco, as. To appeafe. L. ex Liv, fed q. 
Explenatorius, adj. Ca/. 3. 1. 


Explantator, m. He that puileth up plants, L. 


ex Col. 
Explaudo, Aufor, vid. Explodo. 


Expletivus, adj. Expletive conjunfiones, quia 
explent propofitam rem, Ifd. Expletive,. not 
pertaining to the jenfe, but only to ornament, or 


umber, Gramm, 
Explicabliliter, adv. Exprefsly, Diom, & 
Explicité, adv. pro explicaté. 
Exploranter, adv, Amm, | Exploraté.. 


Exploratio, f. A trial, or fearching out, Macr. 


S, 2.2. 4 Inveftigatio, Cic. 


Exploraté, adv. Certuinly, affuredly, L. ex : 


Liv. 4 Exploraté. 
Exploratrix, icis, f. Aug. 


Expolité, adv, Very finely, or curioufly, L. ex 


Tac. 
Expolitifiimus, Gell. 2. 20. 


Exponderatio, onis. f, verb, A. weighing, con- 


Sideration, ox deliberation, Dig. 


Exponderator, oris. m. verb.. He that weigh- 


eth, or confidereth, Dig. 4 Qui ponderat. 
Expopulator, m. verb. He tbat fpoilerh, o 
qwajeib, Marc. Empir, | Depopulator, Cic. 
Expopulor, ari, dep. To 
rob, or fpoil, Litt. unde non dicit. 4 Populor 
Cie. 


Exporrectus, pro porrectus, 7, 

Exportator, m. Dig. Qui exportat, 

Expofité, adv, Plainly, manifefly, == Atqu 
aperte, Gell. 32, 4 Explanaré, Cic, 

Expofitivus, adj. Srepb. 

Expofitiuncula, f. dim, Hier. 

Expofitor, m, An expofitor, Avg. Narra 
tor, explicator, Cic. 

Expoftulator, oris. m. verb, He that complain 


wh of wrong done. Expottulator, tZasttar, Gl, 


Expoftulatrix, icis. f, verb. She that complain 
ah of wrong, Conf, 

Expoftulatus, Gs. m, Symm. Ep. 9. 13. 

Expotus, Idv quod epotus, Plaut. 

Ex-praparatd, ady, According as they had ap 
pointed, Litt. ex Liv. 


Ex-preterito, adv, For what was paff, Litt. 


ex Liv. go Refits puto divisd, A. 


Expreflim, adv, Exprefsly, direSly, namely, 


Dig. 4 Exprefse. ; 


Expreffio, onis, f, verb, [ab exprimo] 4 
fraining, wringing, ot fgceming out; an expref- | 


Sion, an extra& in phyfice Exprefiio feeunda mel 
lis, Pallad, ¢. 75 


Expreflo, are, freq. To wring, or firain out, 


Lex ex Apul. + Exprimo, 
Exprefior, m,. Tert. Apol. 6. 
Exprefius, ds. m. Vir. 8. 7+ 
Expreta, Vett. pro expertia, Feft. 


Exprobrabilis, ¢..adj.. Reproachable, blameable, 


Vlg. Interp. 


Expromiffor, m. A furety ; be that prem'feth, 


or undertaketh, for anotber, Apul, JCC. 


Expromitto, ete. To promife, or undertake, for 


atotker ; (0 be fecurity, Juris vocab. 
Exprompto, at, Fulgint. vid, Expromptus, 


*+ Expugnaffere, pro expugnaturum effe. Sele} /poil, or mar. (1) Panicule flos exfu 
igitur furma vi virifque corum oppidum expug- 


noffere, Plaut, Ampb. 3. 1. 55+ 
Expugnatorjus, adj. Zert, 


difpeople, to wate, 
de 


EXS 


Expugnatrix, icis. f. L. ex Apul. 
Expullefco, ere, incept, To begin to-be a chicken, 
Litt. ex Col, % 
Expullulo, are, neut, To begin to bud forth. 
R. ex Arnob, 4 Pullulo, Yee, 
Expulpo, are. act, Zo puil flefh away, to con- 
fume, Ap'e. 

Bxpaliias part. Rafed, or defroyed, Amm. 
+° 


to keep it up fram the ground, Vadeb's pueros pila 
expulfim judere, Varr. apud Non. 2, 281, 
Expultrix, Cic. fed al. ‘eg. excultrix. 
Expumico, are, aét, To purge, or make clear ; 
o fmsolb, ox polifh; a8 with a pumice ftone, 
Tert, 4. Pumice expolio, 

$y. f. A paying a debt, a-croffing oxt, 
ap. ‘ 

pier m, Tert. déaspétus, Gl. 
Expurgator, oris. m. verb. He that purgetd, 
or woideth, Litt, ex Celf, 

Expurgatorius, adj, Which bath the virtue to 
purge, Litt. ex Cell, 

Expurgaturus, part, About to clear, or defend. 
Expurgaturum fe adfeverans, Tac. Ann, 16. 24. 
Exputatio, f. A pruning, or lopping of a tree, 
L, ex Col, 

Exputreo, .| Exputrefco. 

Exqua@ro,, pro exquiro, Plaut. 

Exqueftor, m. Cod. | Quaeftura defunctus, 
Exquifitiflimé, adv, Gell, 13. 7% 
Exquifititius, adj. ‘Jot natural, L. ex Sen. 
Extacrifico, as, To offer in facrifice,. Ean, ap 
Cic. de Div. 1, 27, 

Exfaturator, m, He that fatisfies, Hyg. 
Exfereatus, G3. m. Cal. 2. 11. 

Exfcriptum, i, m, 4 copy, an extraGj or 
draught, JCC. 


pitus, 
Exfertim, adv. [ab exfero] By thrufling out, 
L. ex Lucr.. 


+Exfinceratus, adj. Beevrayed, or bloodied. 


r 


y|Sed-ex conjeétura Camerar, folim. 
’ Exfinuo, as. velut ex finu.emittere, Aufon. 
in Rof..14,29,.unde 

Extinvatus, part. Paul. Nolan. Ep. 49. 


e| Exfordefco, ere. ui. neut, To become filthy and 


trails in, .(2) Moni 


fee a play, or the like. (1) M. ex Gloff. 
Sofip.. 


+ Expulém, adv. By firiking a ball at length | 


poralis. . 


-Exferinatd, adv. By the root, Ulp. 4. Stir-}- 


Tergum exfinceratum, Plaut, Mof. 4» 1. 11.)) 


EX. T 


Exfurdor, psf. To be defeated. Exfurdantug, 


avres curiz, Val. Max. 2. 2. 3. 


Exta, pl. tritici, The gurgeons, Jun. 
Extalis, is, f. The lower part of the great gut,’. 
Volg. Interp. — 


Extar, aris, ne (1) pot to biil beafts en- 


riven at a gaie to ceme into 
(2) 
Extafis, vel exftafis, al, ecttafis, f. An extacy,. 


‘or trance, Medy fAnimi deliquium, 


Extemporaliter, adv. Sid. 9. 14+ 
Extemporaneus, adj. Id. guad extemporalis, 


Quint..ap, Litt, fed. non reperio,. Improbant 


Voff. & Cellar, Ux ut fit, tutior ulus t extem~ 


Extemporarius, adj’ Extemporary, all on @ 


udden, Mart, ap. Litt. fed frufira quefivi,- 4. 


. Extempore, adv. Immediately, without flay, 


out of and, all of a fudden, extempore ; alfo as 


the time reguireth, Sail. ap. Litt. fed ref. aivistex 
tempore /cribi videtur, A, ; 
- tf Extempulo, pro extemplo, Plaut, Aul, 1, 2 
15. & Mel. 2. 5. 51. 
Extenebro, as. Ex tenebris in lucem: extra 
here. Omnes adeo perquirit etextenebrat ar- 
tes, Varr. Steph, leg. exterebrat, ; 
pees: ae fiat 4 Diffuse. 

xtenfio, f, The convulfion, or cramp; a 
crick, Jun, 4 Tetanus, Co : : : 
* Extenfivus, adj. Which may be firethed ont, 

cc, 


| -xtenfive, Paul JC 


Extentacus, part, Plaut, Mot. 3, 1. 66. fed 
al, ol. leg. : dw 
Extenté, adv. comp. Extentiis, 4mm. 23.7. 
Extenvator, m, He that diminifoetbs or im- 
paireth, L, ex Tac, ’ 
Extenuatrix, icis. f. Macer. 4. 190 
Extenuatorius, adj. Prifc. uh 
Exterebratio, onis, f, verb. A piercing through, 
an efcape, Litt, ex Hyg. A ae 
ergo,-Pernas eximito et extergito, Cato. 
Exterminabilis, e. adj. Steph, 
| Exterminatio, f. 4 driving forth, a defiroying, . 
Dig. 4. Expulfio, § 
Estee v3 Tren. 4. 41+ 
xterminatrix, icis. f, Sare/b, 8, 17. 
Exterminium, n. L. ex f 
al. Beck, feript. 4 exilium. 


nafly, to wax out of efteem, Gell..g. 2. 4Sor-]. Exverl . extra terminos ejectio, Yo: 
gor apa! Eee Tert. 
. Exfpergo, ere, ag, ex & {pargo] To de-| Externatio, f...4n afomifbment, Aug. 

- |[prinkle, ane i d fternatio, isos hon : eee 


Exfperfus, a, um, part. Met. Differs dif 
perfed, Varg. 4En, 3, 625. aud, Serv, al. al- 
era. 
: : Exfpicio, cujus freq. eft expecto, Srepb. 
rey f. A carrying forth of dung, L. 
ex Col, P 
Exftercorator, oris. m. Srepb, 
-|, Exftercoro, as, To cleanfe, to. void. dung, or 
ordure, Dig. | Stercoro, Cics ‘ 
Exftillatio, t. Li ex Celf 
Exfimulatio, f, A pricking forward, L, ex 
Col. ? 
Exfuecé, adv, Fragm, Poet. 
Exfuccidus, adj, == aridus, Tert, 
Ex(udatio, f, 4 /qweating out, L. ex Celf, 
TExfugebo, pro exfugam, Plaut. Epid, 2.2. 5. 
Exfugeor, eri. Id. quod exugor, L,ex Plin. 
Exfoperbio, ire. Jo be very p 
Capell. 'Superbio, fuperbia efferor, Cic. 
Exfureularius, i, m. He that prunech trees, 
and eee branches, Litt.ex Col, 4 Fronda- 
tor, Vitr. ‘ 
+ Exfurculo, are. at. [ab ex & furculus] To 


penne treet, or cut off twigs, Cato, + Surcolo, 
Col. , 


. 


Obfurdefeo, Cic. etate 

Exfurdo, are. a€t, [eb ex et fardus] (1) To 
‘make deaf, to deafen, or make duli, (2) Met. To 
at, Blin. 
palatum, Hor, Sar. 


. 


32+ 10s 


(2) Exfurdant vina 
2. 8, 33. ey 





proud, or infolent, 
u' I4 


> 


Exfurdeo, ere. neut, To wax deaf, Aug. 4]: 


ra Apul, Apol. ubi tar 
é peterraneus, adj. Strang 


exomans, Infociabile 
Anny 13-17) 1. ee 


ba fr 


1 

0» Fo broil, or parch, La ex Sens 
ridus, adj. Parched, drieds or burnt upy. 
}Fragm. Poet. 
‘Extraclufos, ager, Qui intra finitimam line- 
sm et centurias-interjacebat, Srepb- 3 
Extraét.o, f. 4n extraGion, Arithm.. 
Extraeo, ire, Non. ex Afram, | Exeo- 
Extranto, as. Facereextrancum, Apul. ficom~ 
ftet leétio. ’ ? 

* Extremifco, ere. incept. To tremble, or fhake, 
for fear, Sidon. 4 Contremifco, Vet 
Extremus liber, vel extrema epiftola, cum 
ufurpanter 





he NETS eee ae Pi ee 


Caf, certe Tere, G 





















i? 






















~Lexfultantia, ~ 


FAB 
vfurpantur pro epiftola aut libro extremo loco 
pofito. Sign, enim extremam partem libri vel 
epiftole, MM. 

* Extricabilis, e. adj. Which may be got out of. 
Labyrinthus non extricabilis, Plin. 36. 13. fed 
inextricabilis, /eg. Harduinus, 4 Diffolubilis, 
explicabilis. 

* Extricatio, onis. f. verb, A delivery, an 
EL wi Avg. | Effugiam, Liv, 

xtrilidus, adj. = Impavidus, Gell, 11. 1. 

Extrinfecus, adj. Boer. J. Externus, exterus. 

+t Extro, are, a€t, [ab extra] To go out, 96 Si- 
mul limen intrabo, illi extrabunt illico, A/ran. 
ap. Non. 4 Egredior. 

Extrorfum, adv. Toqvards the outfide, or out- 
ward parts, G, et Litt. Analogicé quidem di- 
citur, fed audt. defid. | Extrinfecis. 

Extruétor, m. 4 fetter up, or builder, L. ex 
Liv. 

Extructorius, adj. Tert. 

Extulo, antiq. wz/e extuli. A 

Extumefco, re. To begin to fwell, Plins 4 
Tumefco, Py 

Extunc, adv, Apul. | Exillo, ex illo tempore, 

* Exturbatio, onis. f. 
Hier. 4 Ejectio, Cic. 

* Exturbator, oris. m. verb. He that thrufteth 
forth, Avg. : 

Exuber, eris, adj. Weaned, Felt. 

Exuberans, part..fuperl. Gell. 4.29. | abun- 
dans. Cum pro copiofo, | undans, Virg. 

Exuberantia, Gell, 2, 26. 4 Exuberatio, ef- 
fluentia, Plin.. 

Exvello, pro evello, L. ex Plaut. 


Exverig, vel Exverria, arum. f. pl. Thef 


avecping, or purging, of a family, out of which 

f poi ee he eos hip tpie , Warr. 

‘This ceremony was performed by the heir, thence 

called everriator, Felt. 
+ Exverro, ere. a€t, To fweep out, Cato, 
Exverto, pro everto, L. ex Plaut. ' 
Exularis, ¢, adj. Ad exilium fpeftans, Amm. 

U5. 3+ 

eon fis, m. Corwin, | Exilium. 

| ™ Exulcerans, tis, part. Exu/cerating, eating. 

Exulcerantia medicamenta, Scrid. Larg. 90, 
Exulor, paff. Hygiz. 26. 4 Exulo. 
Exultabundus, port. potius exultans, 
Exultantia, a. f, Exultancy, or a dancing for 


poy; leaping for joy; a triumpbing ; alfo a beat- 


ing as a fore, or pulfe, doth, Plin, Doloris 
_morbique exultantia, Gell. 12. 5. (Gp Restits 
Exululatio, f. A crying out, Avg. 4 Ulu- 
Jatus, Virg. hese) ; 
Exundio, f. 4m anointing, or befmearing, L. 
“ex Celf. fed gq.” 


Abundanter, copiosé, $: 
: ay are. 2&3 To take-away; the nails, 
eof, Om. legs ap, Plaut. 7 
d bodie non admittant optima editiones, 





us, adj. Apul. ° ‘ 
oe : ~ verb. He that burnetb, or 
C1 Qui avait A frovebi iy OY 
_ ft. verb. fcorching, or 
ftio, Cic.. * 

. verb. He that feorcbecb. 

or fireth, q xe 
Ex.ftulo, ase, act, 
Avg. 4 Exuro, .Cic.. 
Exuviom, n, Id. quod 













FD Abaceus, ad} Of a bean, Macr. S$, 12, 
Fabago, ginis. f. Bean-chaff, Cato, 54 
bean-loper, Milth, 
Fabatara, n. pl.. Great difbes to ferwe up beans 
is, Lampr. Hel, 20, 


verb, A thrufling out,t 


_ Exundanter, adv. Overfowingl, » Hier. ef 









Trocs 2+ 26 57+) 


FAC 
ean i, m, He that often telleb tales, 
ert, 
Fabellator, m. 4 maker, or teller, of tales and 
fories, L. ex Apul. 
+ Fabellatrix, icis. f. She that talketb much, 
a prating cD Afran, 
F Fabeilo, are, act. Jo report, or tell, tales, 
Litt. ex Lucr. fed q. 
Faberrimus, adj. fuperl. Apul, 
Fabetum, i, n. A bean-plat, L. ex Phin. 
Fabrefacio, ere, feci, fattum. To work, build, 
or mike, artificially. Doilius claffem validain fae 
brefecit, dur. Vide. de Vir, ill, 38.1. 
Fabricatrix, icis. f, La@..6. 22. 
Fabricatura, a. f. 4 making, workmanfbip, 
Cod, | Fabricatio, Cic. 
Fabricatus, Os, Solin Ep. 3. 13. 
. Fabricenfis, is. m. An armourer, a workman 
in common, 4mm. Alfo the furveyor, or maf- 
ter, of the works, Col. 
Fabricus, adj. pro fabrilis, Of a mith. 
: pee arabes Opifex fabri- 
iter aptans Compofuit, Prud. Apoth. 519. 
pay, ce mee eee St 
Fabrio, pro fabrico, Fortun. 2. 9. 23. 
Fabulatio, f. The moratzing of fables, Mart. 
Capell. 
Fabulatorius, adj. Carb. 


Bean fralks, L. ex Cato. 


fabulor, 


tor, Vol 

Fabulofiis, adv. comp. Amm, 

* Fabulum,i.n. (1) Bean-chaff. (2) + Al- 
fo ben bane. (1)Gell, 4. ra. (2) Lucil. ap. 
Non. 2. 813, 

* Fabulus, i. m. 4 /ittle bean, Gell. 4. 11, 
fabula, Plaut, 

' Facéla, w. f, Olufculum aceto maceratum, 
Epigr. Vet. 
' Facelare, is..n, Acetarium, Lampr. Hel, 20. 
Facies, The refemblance or fhew. Sardinia fa- 
cies veftigii humani, Su/l. ap. Gell. 13. 23. 
Faciliter, adv, Inter barbara quidem nume- 
ratur Vojfio, fed vid. Borr, 
| Facinorosé, adv, Villainoufly, wickedly, Aug. 


Factiosé, adv. Fa&ioufly, L. ex Liy. 

Faétitamentum, i. n. Zeért. de An. 18, 

Fadtitatio, oni-. f. verb. 4a often making, or 
doing, Tert. | Effectio, Cic. 

Fadtitator, oris, m,.verb: Oe that dit often. 
'Tert. 4. Effeétor.. ; 
_ Fadtitatrix, icis, f. She, or it, fem. that of- 
ten maketh, Hier. 4. Qua factitat. 
Fadétitiofus, adj. = Dedalus, G/, 
+} Faéto, are, To make. Lucrom ingens facto, 
| Plaut. Merc. 1.1.94. Rar.oce. 4 Faétito. 
actor, oris. m. verb, [a facio] (1) A mater, 
‘or doer. (2) A preffir of wine, or ail. (3) 4 
tennis-player, (4) A criminal. (5) +4 faétor, 
that trades abroad for a merchant, + Allo the 
number multiplying in arithmetic, (1) Cuparum, 
doliorumque faétores, Pall. deR.R. 1.6. (2) 
Cato de R. R. 13. Hos faétores contenti 
|dixfle vett, notionem latits non extenderunt. 
(3% Et datores & fa€tores omnes fubdam fub 
lum, Plaut. Curc, 2.3. 34. ut aligui exponunt ; 
alii aliter, @ forte reé, vide Groniv. et Lambin, 
(4) Macer, 
fecul feript. A, 4 Effector, molitor, 14. 

Fa¢toriu 
Pall, de R, R. 1 

Faétorio, ire. n,.To defire to do, L. ex Plaut 

Facul, & f{Sculter, anvig, pro facile. 


Hier, 
Facultatula, 2. f. dim. Hier, Ep. 27. 
Facundiofus, adj. Full of eloquence, Sempron 
ap. Gell, 4.9. | Eloquentiflimus, Suet. 










4} Facundum reddo, 
lenté, adv. With dregs, L, ex Celf. 
tia, x, f,. Dregginess, Sid. 3. 13. 


Fabiilis, e. Belonging toa bean. Fabules ale, 
Fabulo, as. Plaut. Mil. 2. 4. 18. Id. quod: 
Fabulo, onis, m. Maer, S, 21. 4 Fabulay 


Fadtionarius, adj. Qui ex taétione erat, Sreph.]. 


. lib. 7. Dig. (5) Apud medicr. 


um, i. n. Locus ubi opus perficitur, 


Facularits, 1. m, A torch-bearer, a link boy, 


acundo, are. a&t, To make eloquent, Sidon. 


FAM 


Feculentus, adj movetur gradi ne 
PR) y Ad} gradibus apud cecen 
Faciitinus, adj. Idem, Gell. 13.19. 

Fagea, Glandis genus, Plin..16. 27. 

Falandum, i, n, pro celo, Hetrufce [4 euros; 
albus, nitens] Fz}, 
Falcaftrum, i. n. Inftroumentum ferreum re- 
ferens falcem, Voff. ad retecandas vepres, Steph, 

Falcator, m, 4 bill-man, L. ex Col. 
Falciger, adj. Idem,. Avfon. 
Falcicula, a. t, A fmall fickle, 
+ Fakilla, a. f. aim. 
book, or knife, Varr. 

* Falcilius, i,m, 4 hnife.to cut vines, a 
grafiing knife, R.ex Stat, 

alcipedius, adj. Petron. 75+ f¢--cui fant cru- 
Ta fimulant que cornua lone, Mart. 2. 34. 

Falcito, as, To cut with a book, L, ex Col. 

* Falco, onis. m. [a falx, qui ungues falcae- 
tos haber] 4 bawk, @ falcon ;.alfo one whofe 
great toes are bent and crooked inward, Turn, _ 

* Falcor, pal. To be pruned; unde Falcatus. 
Falcunculus, i. m. dim. [4 falx] A little fai- 
con, or /anaret, L.ex Plin. 

Fallacies, f, pro fallacia,. Apulv 

Fallaciofus, adj. Fud/ of deceit, fallacious, Gell. . 
14-1. | Fallacie plenus, 

Falla, antiq. pro fallacia, Nom: falay L. 

*} Fallaciloquentia, w,.f, Deceitful fpeech, 
Acc. ap, Cic. de Fin. 4..25+ Jed al. leg, tailaci- 
Joque, a/, fallacis loquelz, == Doli machine, 
fallacie, preftigia, Cic. 

Fallenter, adv. Deceitfully, Novat. 

‘ eet €. adj, Qui fallit, non qui fallitur,. 
teph. 

Falfificatio,.onis. f, verb. 4 falffying, or: 
counterfeiting, Cod, 

Falfificator, oris. mz. verb..4 falfer, Dig. 
4 Falfarius, Swee. 

Falfificatus, part. Falfified, counterfeited, Prud. 
Hamart. 549. 4 Aduiterinus, Cie. 

Falfifico, are. a&t, To falfify, Dig. + Adub- 
tero, Ci, : 
Falfificus, adj. He that qorketh-deceityor guiles. 
Plaut. Mil, 2. 2. 36. 

pete a an fA falfe freaking, Litt. . 
ex Cic. 

Falfiloquax, acis, adj. Fortunat. 

Falfloquium, i..n, Figmentum, Auge 

+ Falfimonium, i.'n. 4 deceit; ot falfebood, 
Plaut, Bacch, 5. 6. 12. 

Falfitettis, is. 4 falfe qitnefs, Gla 

. Falfo, as. To firge,. counterfeit, or falffy, 
Dig. 4 Adultero, 4, fal:d affimulere, Vo/-: 
Famatus, Maximus et famatiiimus, Cb i.id. 
Famelicé, adv, Very-bungrily, L, ex Plaat. 
Famelicofus, adj. Very bungry, dry, Fett. al. 
deg. famicolus. 

Famella, dim, 2 fama, Fe? 

Famen, n, d-fando, Speech; wt flamen a 
dando, Mf, 

Fameo & Famefco, Fame laboro, Sipont, 4. 
Efurio. Famem patior, Moff; 

Famigerabilis, e. adj. Famous, renowned, A- 
pul. Met. rp. 23. 4-Celebris, Cie. 
Famigeratio, onis. f. verb, A /preading of a 
report, Plautus finxit, Trin, 3. 2, 66 

, Farrigerator, m, A teller of news, a fpresder 
of reports. Ex Plauti fabrica, Trin, 2. 2. 178. 
> Famigeratrix, icis, f, She that reporteth and 
relleth news, L, ex Apul. | Qua fpargit rue- 
mores. 

, Famigeratus, part: Renowned, famous, Apo, 
Florid. p. 790 4 Celebratus. 

. Famigero, are. adt. Tod report, or blaxe abroad, 
L. ex Apul. | Pradico, celebro, Cie. 

Familia, Apackof cards; Novz-rei vet, ve- 
cab. fatis apté accommodavit Fur. A. 

Familias, ant. gen. pro familia, 

Familiarefco, ére. Sid, Zp. 7,2, Familiarem 
reddi, Vo/f: 

. Faminare, pro dicere, Fefs 
, Famo, Fama vulgare, Hier. 

Famosé, adv. Terf,. 

. Famofitas, atis, f, Renovun, Apul.. 


Pail..1. 43. 
[4 falcula] A sule 





+ Famvl, 


FAS 


+ Famoel, pro famulus, Eun, ap. Nonn. 3: 
422. Proinde ac famul infimus effet, Luer. 9+ 
3048. Servus ab Ofcia fic dict. Fe. 

Famulanter, adv. Humbly, ferviceably, Non. 
20331» 4 Obedienter. 

Famolantiffimus, fuperl. Very pliant, or obe: 
dient, Boet. 

Famulabundus, adj. ert, 

Famulatio, onis. f, verb. Altendance, OF a 
doing Jervice, Non, 3. 99. | Famulatus, Cie. 
Alfo a retinue of men and maid fervants. Mulier 
frequenti ftipata famulaticne, Apul, Met. 2. p. 
37. 4Famila, Cic. 

Famulator, m. Am attendant, L, ex Stat. 

Famulatrix, icis. f, 4 /be waiter, Donat, ad 
Ter. Andr. 3.1, 3. 4 Famula, 

Famulatorius, agj. Lert. 

Famulitas, atis. f. pro famulitium, Service, 
Acc. ap. Non. 2. 319. 

Famulitium, i. »., 4 company of fervants, 
Macs. S. 1. 7. 

Famulus facrorum, 4 pari/b-clerk 5 a curate, 

un, 

Fanaticé, adv, Madly, Apul. 8. 4 Furiosé. 

Fanor, Fani lege, Varr. L, L. 5- 7+ 

* Farcimentum, i.n. 4 fruffing, Tert. 

* Farciminofus, adj. Full of the farcys, Ve- 
get. x. 14. Danda eft huic vocab. venia, cim 
nefciam an aliud fit melius, A. 

* Farciminum, i. n. Toe farcys, Veg. 1. 7. 

Fare:no, as. To puff, Alc. 

Farcitus, part. Stuffed, Varr. 

Far@tor, wid. Fartor. 

Farfaria, x, f, The herb betony, Apul. tf Be- 
tonica, Plin. 

Farfarum, wel Farferum, i. n. vel Farfarus, 
i. f. Folia font farfari & nuge mere, Lit, ex 
Apul, A kind of berb, or forub, like coltsfoot, Jun. 

Farinaceus, adj, Vet, Onom 

Farinula, dim. Vulg. Int. Reg. 17. 13. 


Farinulentus, adj. Like meal, meally, full of 


meal, Farinulento cinere fordidé candidati, 
Apul. Met. 9. p.280. 4 Farraceus, Plin. 

Fario, onis. m. A trout, Aufon. Mol, 130. 
Troéta, Vert, Gl. 

*+ Farior, aris, [@ fando] To. pronounce, or 
declare, X11, Tabb. 

Farneus, adj. pic. 7. 13+ 

Farrarium,4.n, A granary, Vitr. 6.9. 

+ Farvarius, adj. Belonging to, or producing, 
corn; wt, @ Ager farrarius, that bringeth forth 
corn, Sexv. Dip. 7.4. 3. | Seges, 

Farratum, i, n. Food made ef corn, as fru- 
mety, or hafty-pudding, Fun. 

Farrearius, adj. Cato de R, R. 10. 


Farreatio, onts, f, verb. 4 joining people in 


marriage with the ceremony of a cake, Cod. 
Farreator, oris. m. verb, He that fo joineth 
together in marriage, Cod. 


Farreatus, part, Joined together in marriage 
+ Matrimonio conjunctus, 


mith a cake, Cod, 
conjugatus, 


Farreo, are, a€t. To join together in marriage 


with acake, Dig, 
Farriculum, 1... A little pudding, Titin, 
Farfilts, e. adj. Id. guod tartus, Apic. 8. 7. 
Fariura, f. Id. quod farétura, Tere, 


Fartilia, pl, Balls, or pellets, to cram forwls 


with, Jun. 
Fartim, adv. By cramming, or fluffing, Apul. 


2. 4 Confertim. 


Fartor, Nomenclstor fic dif. quod falutato- 


Tum nomina candidatis in aurem clam infarci- 
ret, Fef. . 


Fafcia crinalis, A bair-lace, or bead-band, 


un, 
Fafciator, m. Qui fafcia ligat, Hier, 
Fafciatrix, icis, f. Id, - 
fciculus, i, m. A pack of cords, Vives. 
afcicularis, e, adj. Belonging to a bundle, 
Conf, Imp. : 
Fafcicularia, n. pl. Bundles of wood, fraw, 
&c. which Joldiers get by foraging, Veg. 2. 19. 
Fafcinan entum, i, n. Apul. | Fafcinatio, 
* Fafcinator, m. verb, Gh vet. 4 Qui faf- 
¢cinat, maleficus, 


PE B 


*Fafcinatrix, icis, f. She that bewitcheths 
Litt. ex Apul. | Que fafcinat. 
*+ Fafcini, orum, pl. m, antiq. fafcino€ dic- 
ti; qui fatcinum depellere credebantor, Fe/. 
Fafcinum, i. n. A brevitching, a difeafe by 
which children ed away, Fafcino mordeti, 
Symm. i.e. mala lingua; quippe duplex fafci- 
num, alterum oculorum lingua alterum, 4. — 
Fa{c\nofus, adj. Srepb. 
Fafcro, as, To fawathe, Spart. To be fevathed, 
L, ex Ceif. Fatcior, Capitol.” 
Fattidibilis, e, adj. Fert, 
* Faftidienter, adv. In difdain, Apul, Met. 
5. p- 156. 4. Faftidiosé, Cic. 
*+ Fattiditer, adv. Idem, Varr, ap. Non, 2. 
356.. 
Faftiditor, m. Qui faftidit, Up. 
* Faftigatiffimus, adj. fuperl. Raifed to the 
bigheft pitch, mof? advanced, Sidon. 
“* Faftigiaté, adv. With a fbarp point towards 
the top, Boer. 
* Faftigiatio, onis. f. verb. The making of a 
thing fbarp towards the top, Plin. 17, 34. ubi al, 
leg. faftigatio, 
* Faftigiator, oris. m. He that maketh a fbarp 
point at the top, Litt, ex Vitruv. 
*Faftuosé, adv. Proudly, difdainfully, feorn- 
fully, baughtily, Serv. : 
*+ Faftuofitas, atis. f, Difdain, Litt. ex Ca- 
tone, 
Faftuofus, adj. Di/dainful, Litt, ex Sen. 
Fatatum, Sa//. Cat, 48. Cui fatatum foret ur- 
bis potiri, di a/. veg, fatum. 
* Fatigator, oris, m. He that qwearieth, Aug. 
* Fatigatrix, icis. f, She that wearierb, &c. 
Litt, ex Petron. 
Fatigatorius, adj. Facetofus, Sid, Ep. 5. 17. 
Fatiloquium, i. n, pul, : 5 
Fatim, unde in comp. affatim. Abundantly, in- 
tenfely, very much, Serv. 
Fatifcor, i, feflus. Acc. et Pacuw. ap. Non, 
unde Defetifcor, To be weary, to give out, 
Fatuinus, adj. Fatuina Rofa, i, ¢. Poonia, 
Apul. 
Fatuitd, Idem ac fataliter, ap. Prife. 
Fatuor, ari. dep. pro ineptire, Sen, 
ceente i. m. Id. guod fatum, Infer. Grut, p. 
z 
Fatus, ds, m. [a fari] Sid, Ep. 9. 15. 
, Farspaty f, A favouring, or wifbing one well, 
eft. 
Favillaceus, adj. Of embers, Solin. 48. 
Fayillaticus, adj. Id, 27, 
Favillefeo, Auctoritas fepulta in oblivionis 
cinere favellefcit, Fu/gent. . 


in the Capitol of Rome, cubere they laid up old de- 
cayed things belonging to that place, fuch as flaty 
and prefent, that qwere grown 7 
4. 10. ex Varr, 


mavult, 


+ Favitor, m. ed A favourer, Sat ha- 


4. 11. 
Faun'genz, pl. Itali aut Latini, Si. 8. 367. 
Favonialis, ay. Gi. | 8 357 
Fauftitudo, inis. f. Idem ac fauftitas, Carb, 
Fauftulus porcellus, Fetura porcorum, | 
a Faxem, ‘axim, faxo, pro eciflem, 
fecero, 
Febrefco, ere, Solin. 31. c 
Febribilis, e, adj. Idem ac Febrilis, Cz 
Febricitatio, f. A fickening, 
ague, or fewer, L, ex Celf, 
Febricularius, adj. Febricularis, Feveri/h, 
eT edenlenius, <ajeilial ‘Maes Bins 
‘ebriculentus, adj. C 2. 
Febriculosé, eae ra Tien of 


>, + 
* Febriculofus, a, um, adj. (1) Feveri, 
agueifh, that bath, ox is fubjef? to, a F tone) or 
ague, (2) Hot, Jafcivious, (1) Gell, 20, 1. 
2) Nefcio qpid febriculofi {corti diligis, Catuil, 
+ 4 “i t 


i4 
9 











t Faviffe, arum, f. pl, Cellars under ground 


#48 Jervis Celt. | 


* Faviflor, oris. m. A favourer, Apul. Apol. 
p. 548. Lipf. tamen favitor antig. pro fautor leg. 


bet tavitorum, Plaut. in prol Ampb. 79. pee 
Faunalia, pl. Feita Fauni faethe Hor. 1.| 


eae to an 


} @'pebriehey ts! part. Sick ofa foaer, or apie: 
'Febriens mula, Col, 6, 38. reat fienpliceas 


‘Febrifuga, 2, f. Feverfew, Diofe. 
‘ebrifugia, f, Centavria minor, Apul, 
Febrifugus, adj. Febrifuguin medicamentum, 
quod et Antifebrile medici vocant. 
Febrilis, adj. Of a fever, of ague, Apul. J 
Febrem afferens, . 
Februamentum, n. Purgamentum, Cenjorin, 
*+Februo, are. (gu. ferbuo, a ferbeo, quo- 
niam adolendo & flammis ferventibus fieri fole~ 
bat] To purify, or cleanfe, by facrifice. Liba fe« 
bruare, Varr, ap, Nom, ¢. 12. 2. 255, , 
* Februor, paff. Litt. ex Liv. 


se dare, Macrob. 7. 4. 


[3 ferbeo, ferbuum, per Metath, februum ; quod 
uftratio fieret plurimiim igai aut aqua fervente] 
Any thing that purificth. 

* Februus diétus eft Pluto, inferorum Deus, 
cui menfe Februario facrificatur, Serv. vel Plu- 


tonis pater, ut alii volunt. . td kg 
Fecenia, f. Vitis, qua et Rubella, face ni- 
mia, Phin. 14, 2» a , 
Fecialis, witio/um pro fetialis, Hoff. ) 
& Fecinium, 4 fmall kernel in a grape, Le ex 
en. ¥ 
Fecutinus, adj, Dreggy, Gell. 13.20, | Fe~ 
culentus, 4 ety 
Felicitatus, part. Made happy, Sid, 
Felicito, as. To make happy, Sid. Infelicito 
quidem lez. ap. Plaut. 
Felio, Pardus hiando felit, Phil. 50. 
Fellico, as, [a fello] To fuck, Solin, 8, — 
Fellicus, adj. Bieter as gall, L. ex Plaut. 


Fellidiicus, adj. Cae’. 3. 4. 1 aie 
: with gall. Felli. 


Fellifluus, adj. Flowing 













flua paffio, the overflowing of the gall, Jun, 
Fellitus, adj. Bitter as gall, Mae nfs 
Fellito, are [2 fello] unde parte | To 

fuck, Amm. mae “Soe oe 5 
Pelager ae, Suck, Var. Ot Petron, 

obfcené. enki ‘¢ 
Felonia, 2 capital crime, Calv, ex feud. 

j ing bis cath with bis mafter, 
n, Pars ea 





i 
} Fulgent. 3.1. 
on, | Vivarium. 
endis victimis appellata, 
fo any day in the week 5 a8 
prima, funday, {ecunda, monday, &c. 
© Feriz, pl. ftativee, Set belidays, immoveable 
feafts, Macrob. Sat. 1. 16, conceptive, mowea= 
ble, Macrob. ibid. cfuriales, fifize Plaut. 
Capt. 3. 1. 8. pracidanes, boliday eves, or vi- 
gilt, Gell, 4. 6. < 
Ferialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, bolidaysy 
Bud, : 
Feriatio, onis. f. 4 keeping holiday, Boét, “4 


Vacatio, recreatio. ised 
fetus, Ulp. 


Feriaticus, adj. pro feriatus, vel 
Fericulum, pro ferculum, Petrone 


ne 











* Februum, i, e. purgamentum Sabinis, arr. 


qua femina eft, Ape ‘f 


Feringy wi Ue 


















































ley 


in. 















Ferind, adv. Wildly, beafly, L. ex Laer. ” 
Feriones, um, pl. m. te feriendo] Ufurers, 
Cic. Att. 14. 14+ ut lez, Turned. al. vere Phe- 


triorum, a/ii Pharionum, alii Pherionum, 
Ferito, as, [a fero] Solin, 56, 


eT Ale 


Fermentarius, adj. Fermentis confeétus, [/d, 


20. 2, 
Fermentatio, onis. f. verb. 4 leavening, a 
Sermentation, Hier, fed ad claff. non pertinet. 4 
Actus fermentandi. : 
Fermentator, oris. m. verb, He that leaveneth 
bread, Aug. | Qui fermentat,. 
Ferociens, part,. oratio, Gell, 1. 11. 
kde male pro Sevus wel crudelis, Vof. vid.. 
arr 
Ferramentarius, i, m. An ironmonger, Firm, 
4 Faber ferrarius. 
Ferrate aqux, Chalpheate waters... , 
Ferreum, n...4a andwon, or cobiron, Is, ex Plin.. 
+ Ferricrepiding intula, ubi, ferrei compedes 
crepant. Prifonsy or warkboufes, where the trons 
about the beels of flawesmake a clinting noife, Plaut.. 
Afin, % a, 34, fed mel, lib. bab. ferrictepinas, 
Ferritribax, adj. [ex ferram & Yi tero] 4’ 
sosebicgs one fhackled, Plaut, Mott, 2. 1 9. ri- 
dioulé, 
Ferruginans, Ferrum fapore referens, Tert,. 
Ferruginofus, adj, Rufy, Sidon. 4 Ferrugi- 
neus, 
Ferrum vivum, 4 nes of iron which, being 
touched by aloadftsne, drazvetb other iron after it, 
Ferruminatio, onis. f. verb.  foldering, a 
faftening togetber, properly of iron, Paul, JC, 
Dig. 6. 1.23. 4 Conglutinatio, Cie, _ 
Ferruminater, m. verb. He that foldereth, glu- 
eth, or cementeth, L. ex Vitruvs ' 
Fertim, adv. Thick and clofe, Ls ex Aufon, 
4 Confertim, X 
Fertor, m, [2 ferendo] pro lator, Varr. 
Fertorius, adj. Lectus fertorius, Cel. 5. 1. 
Sella fertoria, Id. 1. 4. 
Fertum, i, n, @ Ferétum, Fe. A cake made 
of feveral grains-and ne Extis & optimo vin- 
Cere ferto intendit, Perf. 2. 48. ubi al. farto. 
Ferventits, adv. comp.. dug. 
* Fervidé adv, Hotly, earne/ily, with great 
es bi id@ ut tota floret, ce - 2s 4. 
2 ule. leg. vervide ; ut, Gc. | Ferventer, 
feria ae ‘Frutex, a/, Thafpia, 2. 12. 
Feruleus, adj ula faétus, Id, 2.1, 
, al. Afila, Plin, 25. 13. 
m, ‘Fervunculum, fcabiem | 
». al, ferunculus ;, ferbunculus, 
A - 



















; a 2s 
Feftitudo, in s, L. ex Plaut. 

















ciyy 
fe paff. Feftivor, 0 keep boli- 
 Feftvar: dows Sqeetareeey 


Rus, fignificat tnim lepi- 





ifval tine, 
ba et } 


Ml 






Feftucago, ginis. fF. 
Feftucarius, adj. Belo 
plan’, &c. Alfoof, or belon 
rod, Gell. 20. 9. , 
Feftucula, f, dim. Pallad. 5. 
Feudalis, @ Feudarivs, adj. ap ; 
Feudatarius, i, m, qui feudum a patrono fibi 
commiffum accipit, Calw. A feudatory. 
Feudum,i.n. A fie farm, a copybold, Hot- 
_ tom. Barb. vocab, 4 Gothis ortum vault; qu. f- 
> dum a fede; quod ant, fidem figns Eh enim 
ufos fructus rei mobilis, fub conditione fidei, a/. 
















|. Ita me Fovis filius juver. 


FIG 


Fiber, adj. ant, pro extremus, Marr, L. L. 
Bitgaye 

Sed 3 cay rs 4. Parva fibra. 

ibula, f, The leffer bone of the ler, the calf o 
the leg, Jun, fe hie ag bes, I if 

Fibularis, ism, 4 /ace-maher, 1d. 

Fibulator, esis. m, He that buttoneth, Dig. 

Fibulatorius, adj. Made with clafps, or but- 
tons, Treb, Poll. 

Ficaria, @. f. 4 Sig-tree, a place where fiz- 
trees zrozw, Pallad, 4. 10. 

Ficatum, n. cuxariv. A meat made with Sigs, 
Cal. alfo the liver of a bog or fwine eaten wich 
gs; or the liver of a goofe fed with fiys, Turned. 

f Ficitas, atis, f, ut olivitas, The year’s ins 
creafe of figs, Nzv..ap. Nen.2. 317. 

Ficitor, oris. m. 4 gatherer of figs, Nev, 
icolea, @. f. palus ficulnus, 4 flake of a 
fig-tree, Fett.. 
» Ficofitas, f. Ulcerura copia, Sipont. 

Fictiliarius, i. m. 4 porter, Gl. 

FiGtiofus, wel Fictotus, adj. R. ex Apul. 

FiG@ura, w. f. A feigning, Gell. 10. 5. Conf, 
Plaut. Trin. 2. 2, 86, 

Fitus, ds. m. Sarifb. 2. 27. 

Ficulnea, 2. f. fe, arbor. The fig-tree, Vulg. 
interpr.. |Ficus, — 
| Ficulnetum, i. n. ut ficetum, A place where 
figctrees grow, Litt. ex Plin, 

Fidamen, n, Tert, | Fiducia> 

Fideditor, m. Idem ac fidejuffor, Aug. 

+ Fidefragus, i, m. 4 traitor, a betrayer, or 
be that ufeth treachery, Litt. ex Varr. 

Fideicommiffarius, i. m, 4 feoffte in truf, 
Po into truff to difpofe and order a thing, Ap. 


Fideicommiffio, f, 4 eoffment of truft, Dig. 

Fideicommifior, is. ser he Wate commit- 
teth a thing to be difpafed of by another, Cod. 

Fideicommiffum, i, m. A feoffment of truft 


_ | xoben a thing by will is put into one’s band upon 


bis bonefty, to difpofe of to fome certain ufe, Ulp, 

Fide commifla, Hor. i, ¢. fidei, Sat. 1. 3. 95. 
Fideicommiffus, part. Committed to one to be 

dijpafed to @ certain ujz, Ulp. 4. Fidei commif- 


|fus, ect, 


Fideicommitto, tre, mifi. a€t. unde paff, Fi- 
deicommittor. To enftoff, or put into one’s tru/p, 
Dig. 4. Mando poet A i | 
__ Fidejubeo, ere, ffi, fum. 7. e. jubeo feu fuadeo 
faliquid fide mea, fide mei pro alio obligata ju- 
thea. To bo furety, or undortake for, Ulp, 

Fidejuffio, onis. f. verb. Surety/bip, Dig. 
_ Fidejutior, m, A furety for another, efpecially 
in a matter 2f money, Ulp. 4. Sponfor, Cic. 
| Fidejufforius, adj. Belonging to furery/bip, Dig. 


| Feffalus, adj. din Petron. | Fideipromiffor, m. G/. 

_ Feftinantia, x. f. d. | Feftinatio. | Fidele, adv. pro fideliter, Prud. 

- Feftinati ftinanter. | | Fidentiffimé, dimicantes, Amm. 19. 8. 
Yee ees er ffimus, impetus, Id: 27.21, 
‘ubj reciis leg. pa 5 Religion, the creed, Ecclef, 
es | Fides, is, f, The fring of an inflrument, Fett. 

, Non. 8.36 Fidicinarius, m. pro fidicen, G/. 
15 Fidicino, as. Bart. Capell. 9. 


Fidius, ant. pro filius, unde medius fidius, q. 


| Fiducialiter, adv, Confidently, affuredly, Aug. 
4 fidenter, Cic. cum fiducia, Vo/. 
| Fiduciarius, i. my 4 feoffte in truft, Ap, JCC. 

Fi cries Long Pat in truft with any thing, 
Ap. ‘eth Te 

F nt — To make a condition of truf, 
‘Ap. JCCRa: 

Teco, atus, pafl. To be put in condition 
of teufly Ape e048, 

+ Fidug, eris. n. profodus, Enn. 

Fiduftus, adj. [a fidus, ut 2 vetus, vetuftus] 
Very faoibful. Fidufta @ fide denominata, ea 
que maxime fideierant, Fe?, 

* Fiere, pro fieri, Gell. 19. 7+ 
Figlinarius, i,m, 4 mee Dis. 
Figmen, inis, n, Prud. Apoth. 798. 
oe tum, i, n. [a fingo] (1) Tbe work, 






FIs 

crum Vejouls fare dixit, Gell. 5.12, (2) Lite. 
fort, @ Stephano, gui fic laudat, Cic, Sine figm-n- 
tis, fucoque puerili, de Orat. 2. 45. whi pigmen- 
tis ad loct genium accommodatiffime tam in antiquis 
edd. quam in accuratifjimé Gruteriana inven. Tri- 
tum quidem ef pofterioris avi feriptoribus: Ut ut 
[fuerit, commentum tutizs dixeris, A. 

Figularius, i. m. & 

Figulator, m. A potter, Vet, Gl. 

Figulatio, f, Terr, 

Figulatus, part, Fafbioned, proportioned, Td. 

Figulo, are, act, To make, or fafbion, as pot- 
ters do, Tert. | Fingo. 

Figulor, ari, atus, paff. To be Sormed of earth, 
Aug. ° | Fingor. 

Figuralis, creta, Ceif. 1. 3. f. reef. figularis. 

Figuraliter, adv. Sid, 8. 14. Figurato fermo- 
ae, Voff. 

Figuranter, adv. Diom. Gramm, 

Figurantia, f, dn expreffing, or fzuring, Aug. 

Figuraté, adv, Figuratively, Alcon. Ped. in 
proem, Act, Verr. an guis alius antig. nefcio, 
condonand, tamen Gram. et Rhetoribut, Compat.Fi- 
guratits, Sidon, Ep. 5.8. fup. Figuratiflimé, 
Mart. Capell. 

Figurativus, adv. Figurative, Gramm. 

Figuraté, adv. per figuram, Tert, 

Figurator, m. Arnod. 6, 

Filaciffa, we. f, que fila {cindit, vel cadit, 4 
‘pinfter, Col. ap, Litt. fed non invenio, A. 

Filago, ginis, f, 4 kind of cotten weed, bloody 

weed, or cat-weed, Gerard. 

Filamenta, n, pl. Little threads, or rags, ap- 
pearing in urine, Medicis condonandum, 

Filarium, ii, n. 4 bottom of thread, Cod. ap. 
Litt, fed qu, 

Filatus, ad}, Made in manner of thread, Si- 
don. L. 

* Filialis, €. adj. Filial, child-like, Eccl. 4. 
Quod filium decet agere, Filialis amor Latiné 
dicitur pietas. 

* Filiafter, tri, m, 4 fon-in:law, by a fer- 
mer wife, or bufband, Vall. unde nom dicit. 
Privignus, Voff. 

* Filiattra, 2. f, daughter-in-law by ano» 
ther man, or woman, R, ex Liv. 

Filiafamilias, f, Sen,ad Helv. 14. 

Filiatio, f.. Agnitio filii, FCC. 

Filiceus, adj. Of fern, L. ex Plin, 

Filicina, f, Herba, a/, Radiolum, pul, 

Filico, as, To norch the edges, as fern is, L. ex 
Sidon, 

Filicones, m. maliet nullius-ufus, Fe. 

Filipendula, f, Dropqwort, Off. 

Filius, jnftus, 4 fom begotten in wedlock, 

Filtratio, f, Diftillatio per Gltrum, Srep 

Filtrum, i, n, A frainer, Hier, 
tilis, Hoff 

Fimarium, i, n. Adunghill, or mixen, L, ex 
Col. fed fruftra foi querendo, A, 

Fimarius, i, m, 4 farmer of privies, a gold« 
finder, Firm, Jul, L. fi ae , 
Fimbriale, lis. n. 4 fringe, L. ex Plin, 
Fimbriaturio, ire, Ferri amore in fimbriam,. 
Quint. 8. 3. 

Fimofus, adj. Filthy, dungy, mucky, Dig, 4 
fimo plenus. 

Finalis, le. adj. Of the end, final, JCC. & 
Philof, relinquendum, |. Ultimus, poilremvs, 
Finaliter, adv, To conclude, finally, in fine, 
Dig. | Denique, noviffimé. Ac tandem ad 
ultimum, . Zorr. 

Findibilis, adj. Idem ae fiffilis, FCC. 
Fingibilis, adj. Fingi aptus, Cz/. 1. 4. 
Finitivus, adj. Which defineth, limiterh, or cons 
ditioneth, Quint, ap. Litt. 

Finitus, ds. m, 4 clofe, or ending, Apul. L. 

Fio, ire. unde fuffio, 2 Sum, Aol, 

. Firmatio, f.. 4 frengthening, ox confirming, 
Aug. | Confirmatio. 
‘ Firmatior, Vo/f. Idem ae firmior, . 

* Filcalis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, the ek- 
chequer, or the king's treafirds Ap. JCC. Fif- 
cales calumnias magnd calumaiantium pend re- 


ge 


Lana coac- 





Amanjbip. (2) A forgery, a lie, a device, 








: + Jerid, feodums 
i 





(1) Capra: figmentum juxta fimula- 


Ao 


preflit, Suet; Dom, 9, vod 
: Fifcarius, 


FLA 


Fittarivs, im. Qui fico principis al'quid de: | fame bree, worn continual’y by rhe bigh- prief's 
wife, Fruit. 


bit. Firm. 3. 13. { 

Fifecilus, i,m, <4 lover of greeen cheese, Feft, 
A. f. Fifcello, ut Catiilo, Stepd. 

Fifcina, f. The font where children are baptized, 
Evclef. 

* Fifficulo, are. a€t. [2 findo, fifum] To 
open the better to pry into them, Extis fifficulan- 


6 


ds, Apul. de Socr. p. 674, olour. (2) Living tm the' fire, (1) Lucrs ap. 
Fiflipes, élis. c. Clowen-footed, Avfon. 5. 1-|Litt. (2)3$ Glacialibus flammida confund:t, 
‘Fiftula, f, 4 needle, or badkin, to plat the bair| Apul, 


witba/, Scal. 

Fiftularis, e. adj. Of, or pertaining to, a pipe. 
Fifto'are medicamentum, Veget, 2. 13. 

Fiftulatim, adv. In manner of a pipe, o¥ squirt 
Fimo fiftulatim.excoffo, pul. 

Fittularius, i. m. Idem ac filtulator, Gi, 

Fiftulatio, f. A pipinz, Sidon, . 

Fiftulatorius, adj. Belonging to a pipe. Fi 
fivlatoria artes, Of fluting, or piping, Arnob. 
lib, 2. 4 Fiftularis, 

Fiftulefco, ére, Fulgent. 3. 

Fivere, pro fugere, ant, Fe. : 

Fixé, adv. dug. 4 Firmé, firmiter, 17, acri- 
ter, Vo/f. intento animo, Borr. 

Fixia, onis. f. Gl. et 

Fixura, f. A faflening, Vulg, Int. 

Fixula, pro fibula, Feft. L. 

Flabello, as. To fan, Tert. 

Flabellulum, i, n. dim. Stepb. ex Ter, Eun. 


* 


« § 50» 
- Piabitis, adj. Spiritual, Prud. Agon. 346. 
Flabralis, adj. Prad. Apstb. $41, ubi al, fla- 
‘brare. 
Flaccidé, adv. Faintly, lankly, Symm, 
* Flogelia, 2. f. A littl whip, Litt. ex Col. 
* Flagellarius, ii, m. 4 deadle, a flogger of 
beggers, Litt. ex Audet, ad Herenn, 
Flagellatio, f. A feourging, Tert. 
Fiagellativus & Flogellatitius, adj. Gi. 
*Flagellator, m. A tbrefber. G Annone, 
van engroffer of corn to makeit dearer. 
Flagitamentum, i, n. An entreaty, Falg. 
* Flagitatrix, icis, f, verb, She that carnefily 
defireth, Arnob, 
* Flagitatus, part, Inter cutem flagitatos di- 
cebant aqtiqui mares qui ttuprum pafii aliquan- 
do effent, Fef, 
Flagitiofids, adv. comp. ap. Arnzb. 
Flagitium, i. n. A jerenade at a lady’s win- 
dav ; alfo, an earneft or clamorous demand, Lucil. 
Flagrantids, adv, comp. Amm, 31. 26. 
*Flagrantia, x. f. (4) A burning, flaming 
vor brigh: fbining. (2) Violence, rage. (1)§ 
Flagrantia montis, Gell, 17. 10. (2)4 Suis, 
Arnrb, 3 ee 
Flagrator, m. One who for money fuffered bim- 
Sef to be foourged, Fett. fe bef 
* cp Flagrifer, adj. [ex flagrum, & fero] Car- 
vying a whip as a coachman doth, Aufon, Ep. 
24. 0. 
a Flagrio, onis, m. Flagriones di&ti font fer 
vi, quod flagris fubjeG@i fint, ut verberones a 
verberibus, a flave, a knave fubje& to the lajh 
Afran. Flagriones u2sipizs, Onam, vet, 
* Flagitriba, 2, m. [vox hybrida, qui flagrs 
aph Bai, i.e. terit) A fellow ufed to be often whip- 
ped, a whipping fock, Plaut, Pleud, 2, 2. 5. 


Fiamina, f. Flaminie dignitatis mulier,] Floccifaéteon, ut errozrcenttoy, Cic. Att. 1. 

Reinf. Infir. 49. 16. Steph. mixobarbarum ; {ed al, aliter. To 
Filaminales, Flaminis henore funéti, Steph, |e little or nothing seemed, L, * 
Flamin‘a, f. Gel. 10. 15. Bdes fi i Floccipendor, pall. L. ec Plaut, 


Gell, 


| Pandarid, Veg. 3. 5- 


| flaggon. 


metal, Firm. 4 ABris flatura, Vitruv, 


F LO 


Fiammetco, tre. To fame, or d/aze, Lucr, 
. 669. 

Fiammicomans, adj. Epith. tad, Sr-pb. 
Flammicomus, adj, Prad. Pf. 779. 
Flammicremus, adj. Fortun. C. 1.15. 47+ 

* Fiammidus, agj. (1) Of a fiery, or flame, 


Flammigena, 2, ¢, E flamma genitus, Sipone. 
Flammigera, as. Flammas producere et emit- 
ere, Gell, 17. 10. Suepb. L. 

* Fiammigo, are. To caff out flames, or fa/bes, 
Non flamigero, ut Litt. leg. 4. 
Flammipes, €dis, aij, Juwenc. Marth, 2. 
Flammipotens, adj. Arnod. 3. | lenip tens, 
Flammivolus, adj. Arat, in AG. Ap. 18. 

. Flammivomus, adj. Spitting out fire, Sipont. 
4 Flammas vomens. 

Flammofus, adj. Flaming, Cal. 2. 32. 
F'ammula, f. Herba, Steph, Alfo, a fmall 


Flaica, f. Vas vinarium, [id. A flafk, or 
Flafco, onis. Lagena, Voff. al. Flaxo, 


blowing, Amm. 

Flato, as. 2 fo, Arnob. 2. 

* Flator, oris. m. (1) One that doth blow, a 
piper. (2) A founder, or melter, (1) Flator, 
tidicen, Fef. adanrig, Vet. Giofl, (2) Aeris 
flator, Pomp. Fe. 

* Flatulentus, adj. Windy, flatulent, Ap. Med 
* Flatuo:é, adj. Windily, flutulently, Litt. ex 
Cel, 

* Flatuofus, adj. Flatwous, full of wind, Me’ 
dicis relinquo, Inflans, habens inflationem, 
M. 

* Flatura, 2. f. The founding, or me'ting, of 
* Flaturarius, m. fe are flando} A founder, 
or melter, of metals, Cod. Theod. 4 ¥ lator. 
Flaturalis, adj, Tert. de An, 10. 

Flavedo, inis. f, Yellownefs, L.ex Apul. 
Flavicomans, adj. Id. ac flavicomus, Tert, 
Flaviffe, Prifcis Lat. funt thefauri, Varr. ap. 
Gell. 2. 10. & flo, quod flata et fignata pecunia 
in ea conderetur, Vid. @ faviffe, L. 
Fle&io, onis, f. The declining a word, ap. 
Gramm. 

Flegmen, inis. n. wid. Flemen, 
Flexamino, as. ant. Idem gud flecto, Pacuv, 
Flexibilitas, atis. f. Fiexiblenefs, Hier, 4 
Facilitas ad flexum, ; ‘ : 
Flexibiliter, adv. Aug. 
Flexibulum, i. n, Inftrumentum ad fleéten- 
dom, Turn. 
Flexificé, adv. Per multos flexus, Pacuv. 
Flexio, onis, f. A bowing, or bending. 
Flexum, i. n. Min. Fel, 17. 12, 

Flexo, as. Caso de R. R. 49. 

Fligo, Met. To offi and vex, Non, 
Fligor, pall. List. ex Plaut, 


Flocciduf, adj. Nappy, flacky. 


Vettis in fi- 
7 
flaccidos, 








‘The boufe of the arch-trieft, Fett. 
Flaminianus, adj, Cic. de Div. 2.21, Steph. 
Flaminius, adj. Of the arch-prief. Liétor 

bis beadle, Feft, “Camillus, teks that attendea 

bim, i. Circus, 1 ; 
* Flammatio, Gnis. f, verb. 4 fetting on fire. 

Litt. ex Apul. Prem Pe 
* Flammator, oris. m. He that fetter on fire, 

Lex, ex Stat. , 
Flammaitrix, f, Mart. Capel. s. 

Flammea, f. Viola, R. ex Plin, al, Lychni: 

Aoronaria, Sreph. 
Elammeolum, n. A faz, orbarner, Veg. - 
Flammeum, i, n, 4 veil, or garment, of a’ 


Flocco, as. To /now in flakes, Varr, ap, Li 
Floccofus, adj. Apul, 62. a ae 
Floceus, A flake of fnow, L. ex Varre — 

* Floces, um. f, pl. (a pack, vel 2 prado ditt, 
quia infunt foci quidam & panni, Turned. unde 
Pannof.m facem morientis fofbet aceti, Perf. 4 
12] The dregs, or lees, of wine, Gell. 11. 7+ 

Florenter, adv. Hier. —. 






Floretum, i. a. che a omar 
Fl. ricolor, adj. Perron. Epi 


Flatilis, le. adj. That is blown, or made by}! 


|. Focaria, x, f. fc. ancilla, {que focum salut 4 
a). 


nus floccidos abundans 5 Apul, fed mel, libb, bab.) 


Fe ee 


ao? 


FOE T 


boliday among the R lebrated in 
Hass i the Romans, celebrated an getting 


wep, Fett 

Floriger, adj. Sedul. 2. 

Floriparum ver, [@ pario] ufon. 
Florulentus, adj, Floribus plenus, Siport, 

*+ Fiocus, adj. Flovrijbing as ibe fir bairy 


growing frefb, lively, Lucr. ap, Litt. certe Pa= 
cuv. ap. Feft. & Laber ap. Macrob, 


Flofcellus, i, m. dim, Apul. 49. 
Flofcuié, aav. Cai. 1. 6, ‘ 
Fiudticola, 2. c. Ja Audtibus habitans, Sidon, 


C, 10. Te 


Fluéticolor, adj. Mart. Capel, 1. 
Fiucticuius, i. m, dim, pul. 
Fiuctiter, adj. Raijing or bringing wawes, L, 


ox Luc. 


Fluctigena, x. c. Born, or bred, in the fea, 
Mart, Cap. 

Fluétigenus, adj. Idem, Avien. in Arat, 1159+ 
Fluctuatim, adv. Wavy, or like a wave, Mets 
bouncing, Atran. ap.Non. 4 Jactanter. 
Fluentia, f. FYuency, Amm, 30. 12. 
Fiuento, as. To ficw, Forwun. q. 641. 
Fiuibundus, acj Flowirg Mart. Cap, 1 
Fivido, as. Fiu.dum recdere, Cal, 5. 12. 
Flu dus, fluid fimus, King. 4 maximé fui- 
dus, liquidiffimus. 

Fluiico, &:e, Dracont. Hexam, 577. 
Fluitanter, adv. Floatingly, M. Cap, 
Flaumicellus, i,m. dim, Innocent, de Ca, 
Fluminia, @, f. Id. 

Fluminalis, e, adj. Ca@/, 1, 1. 
Flum.nofus, adj. Fluminibus abundans, Si 
ont. 

* Fluor, oris. m, (1) 4 courfe, or fireame 
(2) Fluores, Womens mon bly courfes. (1) Jost 
fluores Acorporibus manantes, Apul, (2) Scribs 
Larg. Compof. 121. ; A» 
Fiuftrum, i.n. A calm, Tert. 
Fluvia, f. Ariver, Sifenn. Hilts 4» 
Fluvito, profluito, Salmaf, 
Fluxibilis, e. adj. Yee. Int, Irem. 2+ 29. 
_ Fluxilis, e. adj. Tert. sat 

_ Fluxipeda, veftis, Avien. Arat, 288. 
Fluxuofus, adj. Col, 8. 17. 


“4 








(1) A hiteben-maid, (2) Alfo a concubine. ( 
Hieron, fic reddidit pazsipiosas, 1 Sam. 8. 13. 
(2) FF, L. 3. Cy De Donat. inter wir. etux, — 
Focarius, a, um. a¢j. [4 focus} Belonging to 
the fire, or fire-place, Dig. 4. 9. 1. y 
Focarius, i. m, 4 fervant that looketh to 1 
fire, or doth otker drudgecy, Dig. 4 Me 
Focillatio, f. 4 nourifbing, Steph. — 
Foxillator, m, A nourifber, Cod, 
Focillatrix, f. L. ex Plin. 
Focula, pl. Dainties, b 
Plaut, Perf. x. 3. 24. 
Foculo, iP egr ee Nor 








Feedatio, f, 
Fedator, m, 


a 
m. A con[pirator, one that 

4 Confit’ qui fa! 

Feederifragus, adj. Breaking a league, Gell. 

13. 7. 4 Feedifragus. 

Eeedero, are. act. To make a league, AMM» 

4 Fadus icere, fancire, facere, Cie. 

Faderor, ari, pail, To ce confederate, + Fee 

dere jungi. 5 

Faederor, dep. L. ex Marcell. F 

* Foeneralia, ium, n. pl. Days. 





Floriarium, n. Idem ) 
Floride, alv, ‘Veftie Roride aepi€ts, Apu 





of paying in- 
tereft, utiin Alaind, Froben. Gruter. hifpuer edit. 


* Florifertum, i. n, [ dict, quod eo die fpice leg, ap, Liv. 35.7. Sed Cronos edit. qua uter, 
facrificium (Sacrarivm) ferebantur, Ff. ] 4) : 


Feneralia 


2 










































































. J F on R 


Feneraha habet, & fan oper erit Gronovii ne- 


tam in hunc locum confulere, 4. 
Fanerarius, i, m, Id. quod Foenerator, Firm. 
. 8 ? 
: Foneratitius, adj. Zaien, or given, in ufury, 
Val.M. 

Feneratus, Gs, m, Lending money on ufury, 
Donat, ; 

Feneror, To borrow on ufury, Dig, V. Vall. 

REO 
: adiiacion, i, ns The mowing of bay, or 
bay barveft, L. ex Cic. wid. Steph. ° 

Fenifector, m. 4 mower, L. ex Col, 11 1. 
ubi forté recté divifim. ; 

Fenom Grecum, Bg “tes Al, vocant, 
Felin, Carphos, Buceras, Afgoceras, Steph. 

Feta, An ewe that bath never bad young, Serv. 
in Virg. Ecl. 1. 50. 

Feterofus, adj. Zeno, ; 

Fetefco, € €, To fink, Ifid. : 

Fettiditas, atis. f. Stinkingne/s, Sen. Ep, 110. 
xbi tamen mel, lib. babent feditas. 

Fettido, as, Foetidum reddere, Parcus ex Plaut, 
Merc. 3. 3. 13: 

Fetofus, adj. Id. quod foetus, Sarifb, 8. 17. 

Fetuofus, adj. Plenus foetu, Hier. ; 

Fetulenter, adv. Veg. 3. 4. ; 

Fetulentus, adj. Stinking, fetulent, Apul. 4 
Fetidus. 

Feeturatus, adj. Tert. 

Fetutina, e. f, 4 dunghill, Apul. 

Folia, pl. mal2 pro librorum paginis. 

Foliatilis, e. adj. Leafy, Fortun. 

Foiiatio, f. A putting forth of buds or leaves, 
L. ex Col, 4 Germinatio. ’ 

Foliatum aurum, Lraf-gold. 

Foilatus, adj. Inflatus, tumeus, Hier, 

Follico, as. Follis inftar tumere, Vofft 

Follicor, To gather wind, Sidou. L, 

Follicofus, adj. Folliculis refertus, Apul, 
* olliculare, Pars remi qua folliculo tecta eft, 

eft. 

Folliculus, A body, or cafe of flefo, Lucil. 
The womb, Quod fetum involvat. Folliculus, 
fellis, the gall, Med. f 

Folleoy Hier. Ep. 22. 12, Salmafius mavult 
Follo, as, ' 

Fomentatio, f, Id. quod fomentum, Ul, 

Fomentator, m. A cherifbers Aug. 

Fomerenes® ee sep 

omento, as. To warm, comfort, cherifh, to 
foment, Apule | vf 


& Fomentor, paff. Celf.’ 3 


Fomes, Met, Am incentive, or inducement, 


Gell. 15. 2} mr <, 
Fontalis, e. adj. Of a fori, or well, Plavt. 
Stich, 5.4.17. al. Fontinalé. 9° 
 Fontaneus, adj. Idem, Solin. so. y 
Fenticola, «. oa fontes adorat, Cyprian. 
Fonticulus, i. m. An iffve, Med. 
Fontigens, #. c. That grows, or breeds, abut 
is, Samm. Fontigene, mule, nymphe, 1M, 


er, adj. Fontes habens, Menf. Lap. p. 
os. ele 

ins, f. 4 flip, or lea, of yarn, Fett. 

sie Pe cae pertu oe forsmiai- 


x 


_ adj. Foraminibus abundans, 


t women, Blond, 
a 


ring, Lact. 
Lifes which they ufed 






‘orbea, w. f, A hind 
te ie warm Gr. eop€u, Te 
orci'lo, as. pro furcillo, cilla ejicio, 

Phaut, Pieud. 2. 2. 36, fed Var, a? 

Forétis, «. & forétus, pro fort pit 

Forda, 2. f, 4d cow with calf, Col, 6, 24. 
Scrih. @ horda, Sie 

Fordeum, pro hordeum, Antigui enim vocibus 
ab afpiraté, vel nudé vocali incipientibus. prafige- 
bart Digamma, 

Forfex, A pair of pincers to pull out teeth; Cell, 
ap. L. Scape quidem inweni forceps in hac notione 
ap. Cell. i pm forfex. Ajo, a body of men 











‘FOR 

Forficula, @. f. dim. Plin. 92. 11 

Foria, n. pl. Thin excrements, or dung, Non, 2, 

Foricarius, i, m, 4 cleanfer of jakes, Sczev. 

Forine, Tubi & candles, per quos Foria ex 
urbe emittebantur, 

+ Forio, ire. Deonerare ventrem, onus foras 
Jejicere. 

Foriolus, i. m. One that bath loofenefi, Laber, 
ap- Non. 4. Lientericus. 
Forma, Money, a coin. 
dixit pro denariis, Lamp: id. 
Formaceus, adj. Made and formed of loam, 
Plin. 35. 14, udi al, fornaceus, 

Formabilis, e. adj. Prud, Ap. 1034, 
Formalitas, atis. f, Fermality, Phil. 
Formaliter, adv. Formally, Cod. 

Formafter, i, m. Qui formofum aut calentem 
hominem imitatur. am formus eft calidus. 
Unde & formofus, Steph. 

Formella, z. f, dim. A lite/e form, mould, caft, 
&c, Alitile cheefe, Vulg. Int, L. Vas, quo 
cafeus figuratur, Voff 

¢Formicabilis, e, adj, Cal. 2.27. & 

Formicalis, adj. Idem ac formicans, Cel. 2. 15. 

Formicetum, 1. n. Anantbill, L, ex Apul. 

Formicula, 2. f. Arnob. 7» 

Formidamen, inis,n. 4 ghoft, /pirit, dughear, 
L, ex Apul. ; a 
Formidatio, f,..4 fearing, Cic, Part, Orat. 4. 
Sed al, aliter leg. 4. ete , 
Loma ons, 4 twig bafket, Ulp, 4 Fil- 
cella, 

Formosé, ady, Beautifully, Apul. 5. formo- 
fils, Prop. 1.2.11, formofiffime, dug. 4 Ni- 
tidé, bella. 

Formofulus, adj. dim, Varr. ap. Non. 

+ Formucales, vel Formucapes, unde contrac- 
tum forcipes, Fe. Scal. dic, quad forma capi- 
ant, 7. ferventia, : 

‘Formula, 2. f. 4 fboemaker’s laf, L. 

Formus, adj. Hot, Feft. 

Fornacarius, a, um, adj. Belonging ro a bake- 
|boufe, Dig. j 

_ Fornacator, oris, m. The firemaker in the baths. 
Paul. JC, 

' Fornicaria, #, f, Meretrix, 4 common pro/ti- 
eute, Lert. 

Fornicarius, im. Belonging to the flews. = 
Quis non fornicarius, non adulter ? Yulg. Interp. 
4 Scortator, Cie. 
| Fornicatio, f. Fornication, Ecclef, qua notio- 
ne & soprere deduGum videtur, 4. 

Fornicator, oris, m, 4 forsicaior, Eccl. 4. 
Scortator, Cic. 
 Fornicatrix, icis. f, She shat baunteth brotbel- 
boufes, Dig. 
| Fornico, as. To vault, or arch ever, Sid. Ep, 


Formas denarias 


. Fornicor, dep. To commit fornication, Ecclef. 
4. Scortor. . 

Forpex, icis. f. 4 pair of fciffars, or nippers, 
Ifid, Sed hanc corruptam 4 forfice fufpicantui 
viri doéti. 

Fortalitium, i, n. 4 fort, feonce, or firong 
place. 4 Caftellum, Caj, 

Fortatlean, adv, Pera ure, Gell. 75 3+ 

_ t Fortax, acis, f. [a fortitudine] Pe bortom, 
or compafsy of an oven, furnace, or kiln, Cato, 38. 
+ Occ, 

Fortean, adv, [ex fort & an] Peradventure, 
Feft, | Forfan, fortitan, forté. 

+ Fortefco, ére, neut. To war, or grow, frrong, 
Gell.19. 7. ex Nev. 4 Fortis fio. 
Fortificatio, onis. f. A fortifying, Avg. 4 
Munitio, Caf. . ‘Propugnacuium, Cie. 


rong, Hier, | Propugnator, 
r Fortified, oe aa forte facio. To fortif, 
to frengtben. Rerownlats fortificare corpora, 
Coel, Aur, Tard. 3, 2+ 38 4Confirmare, mu- 
nire. 
Fortis locus, male pro munito, Vof. Sic 
Fortiter, pro validé munitus, Id. 
Fortitas, atis, Manbood, Gl, Salmaf, 
Fortivfcvlus, dim, Stoutifo, fomewbat Prong, 


. 





tm this form V to receive the cuneus, Veg, 3. 18+ 


a 
cS 


. ie 


Fortsficator, oris. m. verb. He that mateth| 


Plaut. Mil. 4.3.13; Sed al, aliter le 
ticulus, Cie, te Te Eres +e 
Fortunata, x, f, Aon Hereticorum, Tert, 
5 bhamg adv. Nom, 2. 334. 
ortunatio, onis. f. verb. Abappy fuccef, or 
prafperings Aug. 4 Fors, Rae bers 
ortunator, oris, m, verb, He that profpereth, 
ba 4 Qui fortunat, Prefperetby 
ortunatrix, icis, f, Erafm ux f; 
que fecundat, ttt lh a 
Fortuniam, i. n, Gocd luck, Dig, Fors 
fortuna, bona fortuna, Certamen abi Fone 
magis dominari videtur, quam virtus, Poff. 
Forvus, [@ ferveo] Hot, UGid. reétiis Fors 
mus, 4. 
Foffarivs,i. m. Aditcber,Col, ap. L, + Foffor, 
Foffatum, i, n. A foft, a trench, Cit, Plin, 
17, 21, fed perperam; certé Veg. 4. 16, & Pale 
fed. 11. 44 5 
Foffitius, adj. That ewhich is digged, or de 
Pall, 1 10 Fofiitia nigra, fomsl, nn” 
Fofie, as, To dig often, Enn. ap, Warr. 
Foffus, part. Paillad, Nov. 6. 
Fotio, f. & Fotura, f, Idem ac fotus, G 
Fovela, f. Idem, Tert. A 
co ant. Id. quod fodio. Vid. L. 
* Foveola, f. Cavum ulcus, ac purum in ni 
Oculi, Gaka. Steph. Rahs tte 
Fracefco, ére. incept. Te grow rotten or moula 
dy, Oleum, quod minis provenit, 6 congelatur, 
fracefcet, Colt. 6. § Caldore fracelcere, Varr. 
R.R, 1. $5 
Fracidé, adv. Rotten ripe, Litt, ex Col, 
*+ Fractio, onis, f. verb, 4 breaking, a frac~ 
tion, Litt. ex Plaut, fed non reperi, 4. Infraétio, 


Lice 

Fradtillum, i, mn. A peftle, Bid. 

Fractor, m. He that breaks a thing, Sid, 3. 120 

Franatio, A bridling or curbing, Veg. 

Frenatrix, icis. f, Sidon, 

Fragaria, f, 4 frawberry-bi./b. 

Fragiliter, adv, Weakly, Steph. 

Fragium, n, A breaking, Apul. unde naufra 
gium, &e, 

Frogifco, vel Fragefco, To break, or crumble, 
away, Pacuv. 

Fragorofus, adj, Plenus fragoris, Aug, 

Fragrantiflimus, adj. fuperl. Apul. 

Fragranter, adv. Fragrantly, Apul, L. 

Fratellus, m. dim, wd Jitsle brother. 4 Fra- 
verculus, 7 

f Fraterculo, are, neut, To grow up together 
jas brothers, unc papille primitus ries 
vant, illud volui dicere fororiabant, Plawt. ix 
Fragm. 

* Fratilli, orum. m. pl. [d'€&, quod per ter- 
ram ferantur, Fett, al. qu. fraéti, & divifi ; frace 
cili vette. dit.) The jags of tapeftry at the bots 
tom; the fringe, foag, or nap, of cloth, 

Fratria, 2. f. A brother's wife, Feit. or a@ 
bufband’s brother's wife, Non, 

Fratricidum, i. n. A killing of one’s brothers 
Arnob, | Fraternz necis fcelus, Hor. 

Fratrimonium, i. n. An efate left, or given, 
’o one by a brother, Litt. ex Sen, fed q, 

Fratro, are, nevt. Zo grow, or plump, ups 
1s boys or girl breafts, or paps, do, Fett, 

Fratruelis, is. m. 4 brother's fon, Hier. 

Fraudatrix, icis. f. Terr, 

Fraudatorius, adj. Sreph, 

Fraudiger, adj. Zert. 

Fraudofus, adj, Atcius. 

Fraudulentior, comp, Tert. 

Fraudulofus, adj. FCC. 

Fraxator, m, He that goes about the watch, or 
walks the rounds; @ fraxare, Id. Fe/?, 

Fraxinella, f, Wire buftard dittany, Mill. 

Fraxinetom, n. A grove of ap. 

Frendor, m. s= Tremorem frendoremqte pati, 
Veg. 3+ 312 

Frequentamen, inis. n. Sidon, 

Frequentamentum, i. n. An often rebearfing 
rs a thing ; in mufic, a warbling of the voices 

ell. x. re 4. Modulatio, Cic. . 

Frequentativa verba, Gramm, 2 fepius agende 





digta, Ifid, Conf, Gell. 9. 6, 
ies vi tk Frequentaté, 


‘FRU 


Frequentatd, adv. Frequently, Apul. Met. 6: 
Pp. 293. 4 Frequenter, Cic. 
Frequentator, oris, m. verb, 4 freguenter o/ 
a place, Apul. Trifmeg. p.94- 4 Frequens, Ci, 
Frequentatrix, icis. f. verb. She sbat fre- 
guenterb, Tert, | Frequens, Cie, 
Frequentiuiculé, adv, Le/and, 
ter, non rard, 
Fretale, n. Sartaginis genus, Apic. 7+ 5. 
Fretalis, adj. Of the marrow feas. 
Friatio, f.-4 breaking in Jmail pieces, Apit. 
Fribolum, i. on, Divortii genus, J/id. unde 
Fribufculum, i. n, A feparation of mam anc 
wife, not tctally, but for a faivil time. Rett. 
Frigufcuium, L. 
Fricamentum, i. n. Blando auriculorum fri- 
gamento uti, Ca/.2. 6. 
Fricator, m. He that rubbeth, Celf, L. 
Fricatrix, icis, f, L, ex Mart, fed gus Fric- 
trix, “ert. 
Fricatus, part. Neo, 
Fricium, i. n. 4 rubbing, Valer. 1.36. 
Fridtorium, i, n. A frying-pams Frixori- 
um, LZ, 
* + Frigedo, dinis. f, Cold, cbilnefs, Varr. 
4. Frigus, Cic, 
+ Frigefacio, ere, f.. eci. fattums To tod, 
Lex, ex Plaut. Non eft in ufu, fed hinc 
+ Frigefactio, f. A cooling, or making cold, L. 
ex Celf, 
+ Frigefadtor, oris, m, verb. A cooler, be tbat 
maketh cold, L. ex Celf, 
Frigefactus, part. To be made cold, Plaut. 
Pen. 3. 5. 15- 
+ Frigefio, jeri, faétus, To be cooled, or made 
told, Frigefco, Cit. 
*{ Frigeratio, onis, f, verb, 4 cooling, or 
fanning, Lex,ex Apul, 4 Refrigeratio, Cre. 
*+ Frigerator, oris, m. verb, He that maketh 
cool, or fanneth, Sidon. Qui refrigerat. 
* Frigeratorium, i, n. 4 codling bouje, Apic. 
"+ Frigero, are, att. unde refrigero, Gc, 
Frigiditas, atis. f. Coldnefs. 4. Frigus. 
Frigidiufculé, adv. Somewhat coldly, Sidon. 
Frigidiufculus, a, ym. adj. dim, Somewhat 
co’d, Sed alia ibidem congerit frigidiufcule, 
Gell. 3, 10. 4. Frigidior pauls. 
Frigidulé, adv. Somewbat coldly, Frag. Pott. 
Frigido, as, Lucil. Cal. 3. 17» 
Frigor, m. Coldne/s, Bud, 4 Frigus, Cic. 
Frigorificus, adj. That maketh, or procureth, 
cold, Acetum omnivm maximé frigorificum 
eft, Gell. 17, 8. 
Frigultio, Fringultio, & Frigutio, wid. Fri- 
utio. 
: * Frigufeulum, 3. ne A little cold; alfo cold 
re[peé? 5 a vty and diffafte between bufband and 
wife, Ulp. Dig. 24. 1. 32- 
+ Frigutio, ire, ivi, itum, neut, To ufe wan- 
ton geftures, to chatter, Plaut. Caf. 2. 3. 4g. 
Frigillado, ef Fringillado, inis. f, 4 great tit- 


4 Frequen- 


moufe, Jun. 

Fritilla, 4 kind of gruel, Arnob, 

Fritinnio, ire, n, To ebatter like a fevallow, 
Non, 1, 21. 

Frivolarius, i m, 4 pedlar, Bud. . 4 Cir- 
eumforaneus. 

Frixa, 2. f. Fried fled, Plauts L, 

Frondico, ate Idem ac frondefco, 

Erondicomus, adj. Prud. Cath. 3. 102+ 

Frondifluus, adj, Boet. 5. x. 

Frondo, as. Frondes amputare, Steph. 

Frontani, Lapides, Ca/. 26, 32. 

Frontifpicium, i. n. The forefront of a bonfe, 
@ frontifpiect, 4 Frons, Pallad. 1, 8. extr. 

Frontifterium, i. n, A cioyfler, or walking- 
place ; acollege, Lex, ex Aufon. 

Frontofus, adj, Impudent, Sipont. 

Fros, Sris. pro frons, dis. Warr, 

Fruétificatio, f. Tert. a 

Fruétifico, as. To be fruitfnl, to fruétify, Voll 
damnat. Litt, Plin. adjudicat, utinam locum in 
dicaffet, Frutificat laurus, Calp. Sic. Eccl. 4, 
91. Ut ut fit, malletn frucium feroy vel. edo, 
utique cert. auét, 


FUL 


Fructifco, vel Fruétefco, —= vario fritefcere 


Fructuarium, i, o. A vine-brarch, Plin. Le | 
Fractuasius, He that ufeth a thing, and takerb 
the profit of it, Ulp. : 

Frugtuo:é, adv. Fruitfully, Aug. | Utiliter, 
cum fruétu, ‘ t 

Fractos, Intereff of money 5 alfo, the ufe of a 
thing, ap. JCC. ; 

Frogalis, homo, {homo frugi. Of, or be- 
lonzing to, corn ; Maturitas, pul, 

Frugamentum, i, n. Bufine/s abut corn, Fett. 
L. 

Frogifero,erre, To bear fruit, Lucr. 

Frugiparens, Fortun. 3. 14. & 

Frugtpaius, adj. doren. Arat. 10546 

Fruifcor, fei, [a eet To ufe-at liberty, to 
enjoy, Geil, 17. 2+ fed mel. lid. bab, frunifci, Sic 
etiam Plaut. wid, Fruniicor. 

_ Fruitio, f, Era/m. 4 Pofleffio, ufus & fruétus, 

Frumen, inis. n, [@ ferendo, Don.) Tée up- 
per fo of the throat ; allo a kind of pottage; a 
hind of pulfe, Arnob. 

Fromentaceus, adj. Of corn, @ Puls frumen- 
tacea, frumenty, Hier, 

Frumentator, m. 4 /py, or agent, abroad, A, 

+ Fromio, ire, corium depilare, Tv pluck of 
leath:r, L. ex Col. hinc 

Frumitor, oris. m. coriarius. A tanner, a cur- 
rier, Pap, 4 Coriarius. 

+ Frundes, pro frondes, Enn, 

+ Frunifcor, i, To enjoy. Frunifci nihil po- 
tes, Plaut, Rud. 4. 3.73. Vids Fruifcor, 

+ Fronitus, a, um, adj, Wife and trufty, Cato. 

Froftillum, dim, Arnob, 4 Parvum fruftum. 

+ Fruftito, are, at. Zo dreak in pieces, Litt. 
ex Plaut. 

Frufto, are, a&t. To break into pieces. Cim 
Punice prada fruftrarentur, Flor, 2. 2. 32s fic 
leg. Salma/,F Greve 

Froftrabilis, adj. Arnob. Inanis, vanus. 

Fruftraneus, adj. Cei/ar. 

Fiuftrans, part, Fruffrating, Plin. 10, §1. 

Fiuftrator, m. A deceiver, a difappointer, Dig. 
A. Tert. 4 Qui fruftratur. 

Fruftulatim, adv. By piecemeals, Plaut. L, 

Fruftulum, i. n. dim. A dittle gobbet, piece, 
merfel, or crumb, Plaut.L. 4 Parvum frufium. 

Frux, ugis. f. inufit. [2 ppdzeo, torreo, wel 
fort, ab inuf. fruo, fruxi ; unde Pts Sruius. 
Vid. Froges] The fruit of the earth, corn, J Bo 
nz frugis homo, a good bufbond, Cic. 

Fuca, f, Pifcis faxatilis, S&c, Stepb. 

Fucaté, adv. Aufon. | Cum fuco, fidté, ar- 
tificiosé, Cic. 

Fucatio, f. & difgui/ing, or cloaking, L, ex 
Apul. | Simulatio, 

Fucilis, adj. Fe. gu, fucatus, 

Fueret, pro effet, Lucr, 3. bart 

Fugacitas, f. pro fuga, Cyrill, Gl. 

Fugaciter, adv, Fugientium more, B. 

Fugatio, f, 4 puting to flight, Mart. Cap, 

Fugator, m. mortis, Zert, 

Fugatrix, icis, f. 16. 

Fogela, 2. f, Idem ac fuga. © ; 

Fugio, Nét to admit of, Plin. 97. 13. {ed 
Hard, deg, fcarificationis candicantia, 

Fugitatio, f. An often flying, JCC. 

Fogitator, m. Firm ~~ : 

Fulcidilis, e. adj. That may be underpropped, 
Veg. 4 Quod fulciri potett. 2 ~ ; 

Fulcimentum, n. 4 
Plaut, | Folerum, fu 
Cic, fuftentacolum, Tac. in 

Fulcidus, adj. Shioing, Mart. Cap. 6, 

Fulcipedia, x, f, Convicium in mulierem lo- 
tipedem, Petron, 75. al, Falfipedia. 

Fulcrarius, i, m. Qui {pondas et fulesa lec- 
torum fabricatur, Bud, 

Folonum, n, Tbe bridge of a fringed infiru- 


ment, Jun. f 
Fulgenter, Shiningly, Plin. 10, 20. 
Fulgefco, Id. guod Firm. 


Folgilatus, part. Blafed, R. ex Vitr. 4 Si- 
deratus. ‘+; 
Fulgor, male pro fulgure, Dubia Cit, leétic. 





Fructificus, adj, Fruitful, Sipont, 


fetu, Mar. Vid. | Dhgn 


7 undamentalis, €. adj, | 


preps or fbore, L. ex} y 


cimen, Ov, columen,f/ 


¥ Ci a) Se 


FUN 
mrinn fort femper ap. Lat. Splendorém 


5 { ‘ 
+ Fulgurio, ire, ivi, itum. a€t.. To dart light- 
nin, inet 4} Fulguro, Plin. > 

ulgueras, atis. f,. Lighini glitterin; 
Lucil. ap. Non. 2, 324. ‘ETouor, - 

Fulguritaffo, ere, neut. pro fulgure percuti, 
They are blafted, or firuck, with lightning. Ful- 
guriteffunt arbores, Plaut. Trin. 2.4, 138. fed 
al. leg, fulgurite. 
Paty 52h adj. Sooted, daubed, be/meared, 
ier, 

Fal Denigrare, Carb. 

uliginosé, adv, After'a fmohey, or footy, mon- 

ner, Litt, ex Apul. on wrt f si 

Fulginofus, adj. Fullof [oet, footy, reeky. 
Puliginofi thore placantur lates, Prad, Peri/lepb. 
33.261. | Fumofus, Hor. 

Fullo, as, To full cloth, Dig. ‘ 

Fullonia, f, 4 fulling mil, Amm, Fulloni- 
um,n, Id, - 

Follonicus, adj. Of @ fuller, Hee agua non 
alium ufum ; quam in balnearum, aut fulloni- 
corum dabatur, Frontin, de Agqued. 2. * 

Fulmen, inis. n, [4 falcio | A prop, or fay. 
Imaque fubmerfi contingens fulmina,mundi, Ma- 
nil. 2. 893. Scat. fulmina, guafi, inguit, falci- 











4 Qui fulminat, fulminans, al? monnulli boc 
Jenfu dicunt fulgurator, antiquis enim fulgurator 
idemerat ac fulgurum infpeftor, MM, ; 
Fulminatrix, f, Legio, Grut. p. 547+ 
Fulminor, pall, To be fruck with thunder, 
Cornut, 
Fulminofus, adj. aér, Sarifo. 11, 13% 
Fultor, m. Qui fulcit, Fortun. 2. 2. 
Fulvafter, adj. 2 fulvus, Apul. rs) 
Fulvedo, inis. f, Color fulvus, Cath 
Fulviafter, Imitans fulvium, Cic. dite 12+ 43 
al. fulviniafter, — ik 
mariolum, n, dim, 2 fumarium, Terr. 
Fumatio, f. Jmoking, Aug. 
Fomator, m. 4 fmocker, Sid. 
Fumicus, adj. Smoky, Sid. Ep. 1.17, 
Fumificatus, part. Incenfed, perfumed, Saoked,, 


tus, part. Apul. 4 














lp cb. 204. 


ty one ufing aw 





Liv, Fundibu 


jatores, um, m. pl, Caffers, or burlerss, 
Veg. 3.14. 4 Funditor, Cic, 
undibalum, in, 4 
18,10. Fundibulum, teph.. * 
Fundibalus, is m, 4 flinger, Not. Imper. 4 
Funditor, Caf. f 
Funditatio, onis, f. verb, An often cafting, om 
flinging, Not. Inaper. ae 
Fundula, f. dim. Varr. EL. gs 920 +t 
Fundulus, i. m, Qui fundo adharet. 2° ~ 
gudgeon, a groundling, Jun. — 
Funera, pl, Ad quas 1 Be Lieb 7 8) le 
Fonerale, ny 4, igs Be 
» funeral, + jay 











menta, Sed editor edit, in ufum Delph. legit cul- © 
mina, & ex co clar. Bentleius. “s 2 t 
Fulminator, m4 thunderer, Fragm. Poet, 


suf 
eh 


rius, L. Stepbe 


2 iey i 
































Abo 





F a UK... 
Punerarivs, adjy Pertaining to a Byriaf, or fu - 
neral, Dig. nt. 7. 2t- 4 Funebris, Cic. 
Funeraticum, i. n. Pecunia funeribus impen 
fa, Spom p. 54. 
Funeratio, onis. f. verb, A burial, Ap, JCC. 
4Funus, exequiz, 
Funeratitius, adj. Idem ac funerarius, Dig. 
-Funerépus, i, m. L. ex A,ul, Fonirepus, 
Steph. 4 Funambulus, 
Funeftatio, onis. f. verb. 4 pollution by a dead 
body, or carcafe, Firm, : 
Couchator, oris, ms verb, He chat polluteth by 
touching a dead body. Aug. 
Funefté, adv. its, comp. Defiledly, in a pol- 
luted manner, Firm. . 
Funitus, adj, Bowed, bent, or made crocked, 
R. ex Mart. 
Fungibiles, res, Things that may be changed 
with even weight, meafure, or price, M, x Caly. 
Fungidus, adj. Idem ac fungofus, Gi. 
Fungulus, i, m. dim, Apic. 3. 20. 
Funiculus, Meton. 4 Perfian meafure of fixty, 
or forty, furlongs in lengeb. Secundum Herodot. 
qvG@, vel fecundum, Plin, 
* Furatio, onis. f. verb. 4 frealing, or pilfer- 
ing, Dig. 


*Furator, oris, m. verb, 4 flealer, or pil- |” 


ferer, Dig. 4 For, é 
“he thas f, Idem ac furacitas, vel fur- 
tum, i, 6. ‘ 

Furcillis, is, f.. 4 dung-fork, Perot. 
Furcillo, as, Furcillis movere, Plout, Pf. 2. 
2, 36. Furcillare fidem, In dubium vocare, 
Palmer. To bang on a gibbet, L, 
Furcofus, adj. ef Furculofus, Apu. 
Furculus, i, m. dim, 2 fur, me P : 
Furfuraceus, & furfureus, adj. Made of bran, 
Plin ap. Litt. fed locum non dicit, Panis fur- 
fureus, Gell, 11.7. 
Forfuraciilum, i. n, Darknefs, Arnob. 6, 
Forfuricula, dim, @ furfur, Marc. Emp, 5. 
Furiatilis, e, adj. Fortun. 3. ; 
Forinalis Flamen, Varr, Vid. Furina, 
Furippas, i, m. Infignis fur, Aujon, A borfe- 
alere ¢ 
__* Furnarius, adj. Of, or made like, a furnace, 
Ulp. Dig, 49 2. 21 
* Furnarius, i. m,. 4 baker, one that kindJetb 
| the fireinanoven, Ulp. | Piftor, 
Furtd, adv. By frealth, fecret'y, L. ex Plaut, 
Fortulum, i, n. dim. Cath. © 
Furunculus, i,m. 4 qweafel, L. ex Cal. 4 
~ Viverra, she? : =? 7 
Fofcatio, f. hening, or clouding, Arnob. 
Fofcatus, part. Darkened, Alc. rts 4+ 430. 
Fufcinula, a. f. dim, 4 little flefh-book, Jun. 


4 Parva fotcina,, 
ifs, darknefs, dimnefs, 
celum, Apul. de: 





_ Fufcitas, atis. f. Clo 
mai see 
iundo, p. 747+ ubula, 
‘ “Fuliiles, i. ue dim. @ tutus, L. ex Col, 
_ Fufim, adv. Sparfim, Steph, Fusé, M. Jed} 
) x. 1até, copiose, Sipent. 4 

















orn 
adi, Vas faforium, Sipont. 
Fuftiarium fupplicium, Fabreit, p. 529. 
Foftibalus, i,m. vox hybrida. 4 hind of fling 
with a aff four feer long, Veg. 3. 14. 4 Fund. 
Fuftibuiator, oris, m, per, Veg. 3. 14. 
4Fonditor, Ce/. ie 8 





Fofticulus, i, m. dim. J little , or bat- 
toon, Apul, Fufticulus alli, Pallad. 1. 35, 
+ Bacillum. 

_ “Fofligatio, onis, f. verb, 4 beating with a 


faff, « rib-roafling, Avg. 4 Foftvarium, Cic. 

Fofligatus, part. Beaten with a faff, or club, 
eudgelled, L, ex Col, 

Fuftigo, are. To beat with a flaff, to cudgel, 
Onom, vet. -| Foftuario excipio. 

Fuftiridine infule, Iands where flaves were 
beaten, Plavt. Af, 1.1, 216 


| Goalbineus, adj & Galbinus, Greenif2, or as 


GAL 


Futatim, adv. Profufely, 
Truc, 4.4. 29+ f Fuse, Cie, 
Futile, 1s, nm. A wef] with a narrow bottom 
and wide mouth, ufed in facrifices ta Vefla, which 
Hpi all that was pus into it, if fet on the ground, 
you Serv. fe 

Futiliter, ady. Simply, idly, foolifbly, to no 
purpofe. Futiliter Sater st, 5 ropa + 
Vane, leviter. 


lavifply, -Plavt. 


Onom.J To pour out, 

ld iri, itus, pall. To be poured out, Frag. 
Poét. 

* Futo, are. freq. 2 fuo [ab +382, Morl.] To 
bave often been, Feit. ex Catone, 

t Futo, are, a&t. [2 fando] To confute, blame, 
reprove, or difprove; to cocl the pot, to allay 
wine, antiquumeft, Vid. Confuto. 

Futor, ari, atus. pall. Frag. Pott. 

Fututor, m, Mart, 7. 29, ubi dicitur de fe- 
mina avuxefis causa, 4, 

Fututrix, f. Id, 11, 23. 

Fuvi, pret. aut 2 fuo. Qui pareates fuve- 
rint, Plaut. Pon. proh 110. 


} Futio, ire, ivi, a&. [2 fundo, exxéw, | 


GEL 


Gallica, x. f, A kind of maple, Ls. ex P 

ey . lin. 

1 Gallicinium, i, n. pro cahes gallons, id 

cime of the night when the cock trowth, Amm, 

Marc. 22, 33. 

} Gallinago, ginis, f, Awwdcock, Jon, | Gal. 

linago minor, 4 fnite, or JSzipe, Id, ~ Gallinago 

NTF “ Jack fnipe, Id, 

allinula, x. f, dim. [2 galli 

little ben, ‘Arniob: [ae “e fae 
Galliopavus, i, m. A French hk » 

laud. Litt, fed exvifie puto, “te CE 
t Gallo, are, neut. [Gallos Cybeles facerdo- 

tes imitor] To be mad, Varr, ap, Non, 
Galliim, pro galloram, Non, 

Near & gallulefco, gre. Pubefcere, 
Gamba, f. Ungula jumenti, Yr, 3+ 19s 
Gamma, Tbe le:ter [, Gramm. 

Gammatus, adj. Hanc figuram habens. 
] Gammatus, i. m. 4 fea creviffi, or-crab filly 
un, 
| Ganea, f. Any clofe feat, Felt, 
Ganeartus, adj. y Mes R, R. g 
anaes, m. Illofor, irrifor, Gi. 
annatura, f. Mimical geficulation; fit 
gain, Cerd, ‘ ‘jaar tae 





G ante A, 


Abalum, i. n. Non. id. guod gabalus, 

* Gabalus, i, m. [2 999 gadal, termi- 
hus, quéd in terminis viarum mabat] 4 ga/- 
lows, or gibbet, Vart, ap. Non. 

Gabarx, urum, f, pl. Dead bodies embalmed 
among the Egyptians, mummies, Augutt, 

Gabbatha, w/ Gabbata, a. Vox. Syr. Fof. 
ann. 10. 13. [Locus editus, lapidibus ftratus, ab 
Heb. D3 gabd, dorlum] A pavemen’, 

- Gactra, a f. Vocab. Punicum, i clofe, or 
bedge,. Litt. ex Plin.» 
zfus, adj. (Gall.) Stout, waliant, Serv. . 

Gajacum, nseut, Ruel, vel gnajacum, wel 
goajacanum, lignum Indicum valens adverfus 
luem veneream vel Gallicam, Gusjacum Pa- 
vinum, Baflard mevyn-wood. — . 

Galaticor, is. if. ut Grecor, Tert. 

Galatium, i. n. Herba, Diofe.4, 91. 

* Galaxies, 2, m. Alftron, (1) A bright cir- 
cle in the fhy, caufed by the refiefiion of many little 
ars, called the milty way. (2) Alfo a fone of 
a milkifh colour, Vid. delcript. ap, Ov. Metam. 
1. 169. (2) Plin. 37. 10. . 

Galbez, armille, quibus milites donabantur 

virtutis/ergd, Fe/?, 
Galbeum, i. 5, ornamenti genus, (1) 4 
kind of woman's attire, (2) Alfo @ kind of me- 
> glad up in wool. (1) Fe, (2) Suet. 
‘ 1 3+ 


fome think, diueifh, Veget. 

* Galea, w, f, (1) The top of a maft, made like 
a bafket, witither they climbed to defcry land, or 
enemies. (2) Alfo a hind of fhip, a@ gally 

(1) Sic utitur, Erajm, fed rectiis H. Fun. cor- 
‘bem eccat, cim fibi aftipulantem habet Fefum, 
Vid. Corbita. (2) Ex ufu recent. qui tamer 
diftinguebant inter galeam & galeam, 9¢ In 
terra galeas, in aquis formido galeas, ex Adait. 
Parif, 

Baten, orum, pl, m, Tbe fervants, or boys, 
in an army, Veg. 3. 6. al. galearii. 


Galeola, a. f, A veffel like a helmet, Non. 15. 


a Galeratus, adj. Having a bat on, Litt. ex 
Apvl, $ Galero opertus, galeritus, Petron. 

* Galeria, 2. A bat, Litt. ex Varr. 

*Galium, i, a. [a patra, lac] The beri 
cbeele rennet, or our lady's bed firaw, Jun. 

Galla, x. f, A coarjeblack wine made of galls. 
(2) Alfo a foeemaker’s awl, (3) A kind of fhoes 
worn by “he Gauls. (4) Apriefiefs of Cybele. (1) 
Gallam bibere & rugas conducere ventri, Lucil, 
« Non. 5. 97. (2) Macrob, Sat.2.2. (3) 
id. Cie. Philipp. 2. 30. (4) Hid, Voll, in 
Catulli Attin, Jive Atya, p. 163, 


Gannitio, f. Idem ac gannitus, Fe/. 
Ganno, as. irrideo, G/, Zo fport, or toy, 
Ganta, f, a/, ganaa, A gander, or goofe, Plin. 
10, 23. 
. Gardianus, i, m, 4 guardian, or tutor, to & 
ward; a-warden, Juftinian, 4. Tutor, Vere. 
Gardinarius, i,m. 4 gatherer, Ap, JCC, 
Gardinum, i, n. 4 garden, Juftinian, J. 
Hortus, Vert. 
* Gargarifmus, i.m. 4 gargarifm, or pby- 
haa, potion, te gargleand wa/b the throat with, 
ed. 


Gargaridio, as. To prattle, Varr. ap, Non. 
Garrio, To chirp, or chatter, as a bird, Apol. 
Garritido, as, Idem, L, 4 
Garritor, m. Amm. 22.9. 
Garritus, tis, m, Sidon, Ep. 8, 6. 
Garrulo, as. To chatter, La ex Plaut, 
Garrvlofus, adj, Full of talk ond prating, L 
ex, Tib, fed qu. : ¢ piesa 
Gafidanes, & Gatidanes, is. f. Gemma, Plin. 
7+ 10, 
, Gafter, n, Vas fidtile, Petron, ventricofum, 
Voff. al. gaftra & gaftrum, Gi. 
Gau, Aufon, Eid. 12. pro gaudium. 
Gaudialis, e. adj. Focund, joyful, jovial, joys 
aus. Gaudiales inftruunt dapes, Jpul, Met. 8, 
p. 263, | Letus, bilaris, 
Gaudibundus, adj. Full of joy, Apul, Mets8. 
init. | Gaudio elatus. 
Gaudifico, as. Io make joyful, Gl. 
+ Gaudilogquus, a, um. adj, He chat fpeaketh 
joyfully, Litt. ex Plaut. fed q. : 
Gaudimonium, i. ne A rejoicing, Vulg, 
imerp. Baruch, 4. 34+ fed & Petron, fi vera funt 
Prag. 
J Gaudiclum, i, n, dim, A little joy, Litt, ex 
Plaut, 
Gavia, f. 4 fea gull, Apul, 
Gaulus, i,m. 4 hind of fhip, boat, or galley, 
almoft round, Gell, 10. 23. 
* Gazophylacium, i. n, fo gata & gurcn- 
Te, cultidio] A jewel-bufe, a treafury, Vulg. 
taterp. Ewe. 24, 3. 
* Gazophylax, acis, m. [ab eodem] 4 trea- 
furer, Litt, ex Celf. : 
* Gehenna, 2. f, [p4¢rv2, ab Heb, OI ND 


| 72 Hinnom, i, e, vallis filiorum Hinnom | pioper- 


iy the valley of Hinnom, where they facrificed 
cheir children to Moloch ; and thence from the 
thrieks of thefe children it came to be taken for 
bell, Lat, Orcus. sof be fi 

* Gelabilis, e. adj. That may rexett, 
or congealed, / GF Incongelabilis guidem invee. 
ap. Gell. 17. 8. 

*Gelafcit, imperf. Tt freexeth, ’ 

Gelafinus, m, One ¥, the fore teeth 5 becaufe it 
1s foowrd in laughing, Poll. 2. 

Gelator, pag: tbat congealeth, AvZs 








Gelidé, adv, Coldly, chilly, 
£ +K 2 Gelido, 


GEO 


Gelido, as. To congeal, or make cold. 4. Gelo, 
ihe 

Gelotophye, es. f. [& >frw & gui] An berd 
caufing laughter, Apul. 

Gelus, m. Id. gued gelum, Won, 

Gemea, f. A wing of folders among the Mace- 
donians, Liv. 37. 40+ fed reétius agema. 

, Gemelliticus, adj. Of twins, Plant. — 

Gemiz, pl. gulofi, Lucil. 30. al, gumiz, & 
genuz. . 

Geminatim, adv, Doubly, Diom. 

Geminator, m, He that doubleth, Hier. +4 
Qui geminat, 

Geminitudo, inis. f. 4 doubling, Non. 2. 366. 

Gemmarius, adj. Of jeevels, L. ex Plin. 

Gemmarius, i. m, A jeweller, Jun. % 

* Gemmatio, onis. f, 4 budding out, Plin. 
17. 14. udi al. geminatione, & wvix alibi occe 

Gemmator, oris, m, 4 lapidary, Firm. 

* Gemmofus, adj. Full. of precious ones. 
Gemmofis monilibus onufte, Apul. Met. 5. p- 
148. | Gemmis excultus. 

* Gemmula, x. f. dim. A young bud of a 
tree, alittle precious fone, Quod ver gemmulis flo- 
ridis cuncta depingeret, Apul. | Parva gemma. 

* Gemulus, a, um. adj, Mournful, or lament- 
atl, Apul. Florid. 13. p, 786. -|. Flebilis, ge- 
mendus, Vert, 

Genaviys, adj. [2 gena] Gluttonous, Varr. 

* Gengalogia, x. f. [27 %#@ F 10,@-] 4 
defcription of the lineage, flock, or pedigree, of any, 
a genealogy. Perperam afcribitur, Cic. Lat. Fa- 
miliarum origo, Nep. | Sermo de generatione, 
uM. 

* Genealogicus, adj. Belonging to genealogy, 
Eccl. 

* Genealogus, i, m. 4 writer of genealogies, 
Velut ille ait genealogus idem, Mofes foil. Prud. 
Apoth, 315. Bic 

Generalitas, f. Univerfitas, Vof. Maxima 
pars, M4, 

Gencramen, n. Germen, Id, 

Generatrix, icis. f. Mela, 9. 1- 

Genero, To {pring as berbs do, Gell. 5. 6. 

Generofitas, f. Nobility, generoufne/s. 

* Genethlia, orum. m. pl. One's birth-day, 
or a feaft upon it, Bibb. 

* Genethliaci, orum. pl. Caffers of nativities, 
aftrologers, fortune-tellers, Gell, 14. 3. 

Genethliacon, |. Carmen in die natali, 44. 

Genialitas, f. Mirth, good cheer, pleafantry, 
Amm, 30. 5+ 

. > Genianus, adj, Pertaining to platens and 
belly cheer, Varr. Re Ry 3+ ge fic legs Scal. alii 
genearium, 

Geniatus, part. Genium referens; we/ ama- 
bilis, venuftus, Capit, genialis, gratus, G/. 

Geniculatio, f, A Aneeling, or praying upon 
the knees, Tert. 

Geniculofus, adj. Flexuofus, nodofus, Vitr.8. 7. 

* Genimen, inis. n. [4 geno] A generation, 
a breed; alfo the fruit, or produé, as of a tree, 
Vulg. Interp. 

Cunio, as. Genivm dare, Solin. decorare, L. 

Geniftilla, f. Sweet broom, beath, or ling, Off. 

Genita, @. f. A daughter, L, ex Plaut. 

Genitalis, f. Glader, or fword grafs, Apul, 

Genitivus, cafus, Gell. 13-24. 

* Genitws, Gs, m, verb. pro genitura, Plu- 
rimos libros de genitu animatium reliquerunt, 
Apul, Apol. Peromnes animaliuin genitus per- 
gam, Ibid. 

Gentilis, A gentile, or beathen, Ecclef, 

Gentilifmus. i, m. Gentilifm, Dig. 

Gentiliter, & Gentilitus, adv. Tert, Genti- 
um more, Vo/f. 





Genue, gulofe, Lucil. Genus, gulofus, Non. | zoofe, Fett. 


Genofiedtio, onis. f. verb, The bowing of the 
hnee 5 gcnuflettion, or kneeling, Eccl. 

Genvfleéto, ere. To bow the knee, to kneel, 
Eccl, 4 Niti genibus. " 

Genuini, et naturales honores, Gell. 2. 3. 


At 


- 


GIR 


*Geodetes, 2.m, A furweyor, or meafurer, 
of land, Bud, Lat, Agri dimenfio, 
Geographicus. adj, dmm. 13. 18. 

* Geographus, i, 'm, 4 geegrapber, or deferi- 
ber of the earth, Amm. 

* Geomantia, x, f, [ex 71 & pavlsia ] Work- 
ing in forcery, by circles, and pricks in the earth. 
Lat, Divinatio ex terra, 

Georgia, f. Lat. Agricultura, Sveph. 

Georgica, pl. Books treating of bufbandry. 

Georgicus, acj, rufticus, Col. 7+ 5+ 

Gerdius, me puer, Lucti. 

Geritio, Id, guod geftio, Ulp. 

Germaniter, sy Brake’ Ate. & 

Germanitis, adv. Faithfully, fincerely, Non. 

Germinales, arbores, Qua@ ex jacto femine, 
vel {ponte, & terra germine nafcuntur, a/. cre- 
miales, Srepb, , 

Germinafco, &:e. To begin to fpring, L. al. 
germatco, Voff, 

* Gerontocomium, i. n. [ex pfpar & nopto] 
An befpital, or alms-boufe, for poor old people. 

Gerre, Hurdles made of twigs, and filled up 
with earth, fer the fortifying of a place; gabiens, 
or fields, made of twigs. 

» $Gertibulum, i. n, [2 gerendo] 4 cupboard, 
or table, for wine veffels, Vatr. ~ ; 

Gerula, 2. f.. fe, femina, A maid that tendeth 
a child, and carrieth it about. Ynepta divine for- 
mofitatis gerula, Apul, Met. 6. 

Gerulator, oris. m, 4 porter, @ carrier, Or 
bearer of burdens, Litt. ex Plaut. 5 

Gerulus, i. m. A chairman, L, ex Sen. 

Gerundium, i. n. [a re gerunda, i.e. geren- 
da] 4 gerund, Gramm. 

Gerundivum, i, n. 4 gerundive, or gerund 
ufed adjeively, Gramm. 

* Gerufia, e. f. [a rer A fenate, a con- 
vention of old men, Bud, ex Plin. 

a Saal f, A dancing, or tumbling, wench, 

ell, x. 5. 

Gefticelos, i, m. dim, Parvus geftus, vel ge- 
fticulatio, Yert. 

Geftitatio, f. 4 carrying often, Firm, 

Gettor, oris. m. 4 porter. Delphinus geftor 
puerorum, Plin. Ep. 9. 33+ fed mel. lib, babent 
geftator, A, 

Geftuosé, adv. Full of aétion, Litt, ex Apul. 
Geftuofus, a, um. adj. Full of gefture and ac- 


“| tion 3 apifo. § Inceffu geftuofi, Apul. Met. 10. 


Gefturiens, part.: Longing much, Amm. 4 
Geftiens, 


bum, Vof: fed vid. Borr, 
H Gibberum, i. n. What/oever fands poking out, 

A. . 
Gibbofus, adj. gibberofus, Varr. gibbus, Ce//. 
M. 
+ Gigeria, orum. pl, n. vocab. Gallic, Gosfe- 
giblets, or gizzards ; the entrails of fowls, Lucil. 
ap. Non, 2. 390. 
»Gillo, onis. m. An ear of corn, a drinking 
glafs, a gill, A. al, gello. : 
Gingi Ty Gin, ers jon. al, zingiber, & fin- 
giber. Vid. Voff. ; 
Gingivula, f. dim. 2 gingiva, fs 
Gingra, a, f. Saltatio funebris, Steph. 
Gingrinator, oris, m, Araob. gingriator, Fef. 
A piper. Al. gingeriator, & gingritor, L, 4 
Tibicen. 

Gingrina, x. f. [2 gingriendo di&t.] 4 fhorr 
pipe, with a fmall and doleful fe 
bones, Solin. 


eft, unde genus quoddam tibiarum exiguarum 
gingrinse, To cackle, to crank and wry, like a 


Qs. m. verb, The cackling of geeley 
Ginnus, i. m. A mo bred of 


creature, bred of a 
borfe and foe afs, Varre R. R, 2.8. Ridetur 
cum compare ginno, Mart, 6«77. 6> 


Gingritus, 
Arnob. 


* Geodeefia, w. f, [ex yi, terra, & Baie, di-| fed al. al. leg. 


vido] 4 meafuring, or furveying, of land. Lat, 
Agri dimenfie, 


Girgillus, i. m. [2 gy] The blades, or wheel, 


Gibberis, & gibberem, mal? pro gibbi & gib- 


found, made of goofey 
Gingrio, ire, neut. anferum vocis proprium fex Mi 


oe hi ia “TP 4 45 


Fed © O° 


*Glabellus, adj. dim, Bare, without hair. 
Corpore glabeilus, pul. . 
Glabratius, i, m, & glabrator, m. Qui pice, 
et plylothre corpus Jevigabant, Steph. — 
* Glabri um. m, pl. Thy that want 
bair, bald peo e, Afcon. 4 Glabri, 

* Glabritas, atis, f. Smoctbne/t, or barenefs of 
bair, Arnob. + Levitas, , 

Glacito, as. Yo clawk, or cackle, like a zoofey, 
Philom. 19. aé. glofiito, al, gratito, 

Gradiatorié, adv. Like a favord-player, cut 
ice bs Lamprid. Gladiatorum more. 

iaterium, i, m. A fencing { chool, Sidon.’ 

 Lodvs glacistcrigss Varro ares 

Gladiola, f. & Gladiolus, m, dim. J little 
\fword, a dagger, a poniard, a qwood- knife, Apal, 

PE pee 09 ida, vel gla dionides, 2. m,. 
Glandionidem fuillam, &c. carnem fuiilam ex 
glandiis, Plaut. cud. Menach. 1. 3+ 27 

Glandula, @. f. A little acorn; alfo a fuppof= 
tory, Med. 

Glaphyrus, adj, [ayra9@] Neat, trim, Amm, 
4. Nitidus, elegans. 

Glareola, f. Small gravel, Fab. ex Plaut. 

Aoi 3 color, 4, Sy colour, Jun, $ C2- 
tuleus, 

* Glaucinus, adj. Of a bluifb, or fea-green, 
colour. Pallia ie? Mart, pedbet 6) legs 
Pallida glaucia. . ; 

* Glaucis, idos. f, [a glaucus] Gray-eyed, . 
Petron, trib, fed nen inven. 

Glaucito, as, To cry like a whelp, Phil. 60. 

* Glaucopis, f. pAauxdmss. Lat. Cafia, Owl- 

Aurita glaucopis, Fof. Scal.d Mart. An 

owl. Al, leg, Lagopus, ! 

Glebalis, e. adj, Made of clods or turf, Amm.— 


Glebatim, adv. Per fingulas glebas, “¢ 
Glebulentus, adj. Claddy, Apul, a 
Pulegium, 


i 





* Glechon, onis. m. Te. Penzy- 
royal, Apul, ; ; 
Glechonites, 2. m, Vinum ex pulegio, Co/. 


J2+ 35. : 
Gliconium, n. Camomile, Apul. 
oe 4 ‘Torpens, ftupidus, Se : 
is Vienewednefs, or imefs, in 
het UENee Me 
Glis, fis, f. 4 rbifile, or piny-root, Litt. ex 


rep. 3 
tis. f. [2 pAla, gluten] Vif : 










round, Frag. Po wi, 
- Globofitas, ; Me] Se 


«1.16, | Ro-~ 


ut of a fs-tree, L, 
2 A bowl, or pp round, Ry. 

37 whee ash 
locitatio, onis, f. verb. 4 clucking like a beny 
Litt. ex Coll, ‘ 

Glocito, are. neut. Id. guod glocio, Fef, ‘ 
Glomerabilis, e. adj. Which may be wound, or 
turned, §Glomerabilis luna, Munil, 1. 2240 
Conf. 4. §20, fed utroque loco legit clar, Bent~ 
leius glomeramine. 

Glomeralis, e. adj. That turneth, or qwindethy 
ibout, Sidon. or 

Glomeratim, adv. In beaps, Macr. 64+ + 











to wind yarn with, gyrgillus, quod vid. 


Turmatim, Cumulatim, ¥ 


, 
























Glomerator, m. 4 winder up, Ena. 
Glomulus, m, dim. 2 glomus, L, ex Apul, 
Gloriabilis, e. adj. Gl. & 

* Gloriabondus, adj. Vainglrius, vaunting, 
boafting. Rex gloriabundus Hannibalem afpicit, 
* Gell. 5. 5. 4. Ambitiofus, gloriofus, Plaut, 

* Gloriator, oris, m. verb. 4 soeafter, a brag- 

'» @ Vaunter, 

citi cupitor, quam gloriator, pul. 

Glorificatio, f. A glorifying, Aug. 

Glorifico, as. To giorify, Prud. Ham. 965. 

Laudo, extollo. 

Glorificor, pal. Tert. 

Glorificus, adj. ar J The bs: 

* Glos, glétis. f. [a2 Gr. pO e buf- 

band’s iter or brother's wife, Fett. Gloris non 
glotis gen. Prifc. dicit. 


®Gloffirium, i. n. 4 gloffary, a difiona Y, do 


or tahle, to how the ification of words in 
wers tonguet. Wos 2 a eftis, mera, ut M. 
Cato ait, mortuaria gloffaria, Ge//. 18, 7. ut 
nos dicimus, almanacs out of date. 
* Gloffarius, i. m. a interpreter of bard, or 
Brange, words. : 
* * Gloffatus, part. Expounded, interpreted, or 
made plain. 
Gliflematicus, adj. Diom. Gramm, 
* Gloffographus, i. m. f padara & ypdpw] 
He that fetceth down, and interpreteth, firange 
swords.. 
* Gloffopetra, a. f, [ex gloffa, & petra] 4 
precious fone like a man’s tongue, Solin. c. 50. 
Glotero, are, a&t. [vox fictitia a2 fore] To cry 
Tike a flork, Au&. Phil. 29. 
Glutinamen, inis. n. A gluing togetber, or 
any clammy matter, Sid. 4 Glutinatio. 
Gluto, onis. m, 4 glutton, Perf. 5, 112. Sed 
Cafaub. leg. glutto, al. 4 gluteus, 
* Glyphice, es. f, Sculptura, Ce/. 29. 24. 
Glyconium, i. n, A kind of foot in verfes, Si- 
don, & Gramm, 
* Glycupicron, i, a, Dulcamarum, Jitter 
ey ae fs ph [a prone] 
*Glycymerides, is. f. pl. yay A kind 
of fifb, and delicate meat, L. ex Macr. © ” 
Gnaré, adv, bie od with knowledge, L. ex 
Apul,  Perité, Se F 
_Gnaritas, atis. f. Shilfulnefs, experience, know- 
dedge. Fiducia gnaritatislocorum, Sall. in Frag. 
+ Gnariter, adv. Skilfully, Litt. ex Plaut, 







Gnarigo, a/. gnarico, Narrare, Fe/?. Grandificus, adj,.Great, €J.Mens grandifica, 
© Gnaruro, as. pengny Gl A great, or brave, mind, Amm. 18. 15. ; 
Gnide, al, Cnide, pitcis, 4 conger, Plin. 31 5 eee, = act. To go away a main 
rT. <a be 1A 4 ey x Plaut, 
* An infhrument ‘ure land,) Grandiloquentia, w, f, Loftinefs of fiyle, or 
aa nny 2° ! St ae fps Boe | Gravitas rajonciulegy ma- 
_® Gnomon, onis, m. [2b eodem} Tbe toorb of| jeftas verborum, Cic. ; 
a borfe, whereby bis age is known. Alfoa fquare,) Grandineus, adj. Of bail, Alc. 5.3190. _ 
oF rude, to knvaw any thit ers fquare.| Grandifonus, adj. That maketh a great noife. 


by 5 
vfu Grae. frequentiis tamen | 
“ng. Ap. Herodotum & Lucian. 
_ Gnomonicus, m. 4 ray ey tos 
Gnofticus, i, m. 4 gnofiic, a fort a 

boafied of their knowledge, ice 
er, indecl. Heb, A meafure containing o 
aad alma a pinty Valge ats 
lavus ligneus, a/, fibula fer- 










plur. 





i un. ing, or stg, alfo a careful minding of what 
r : yom & pin] The running | one is to write, Bud, one 
the reins, Graffarius, m. Id. guod graffator, Fe?. 


Goffipinus, ‘adj. of odes bombaft, or fuf- 


an, L. ex Plin. al, goffompinus, Hard, goftim- 
inus. + “Mints * 
, Grabatarius, m. Grabatorum faber, Gi. . 
Grabatulus, i, m.dim. 2 grabatus, Apu/. 
+t Gracilentus, adj. Svender, meagre, flim, 
Enn, ap, Non, & Gellius, 4. 12. & 19, 7, 
Gracilefco, ere, incept. To wax fmall, flender, 
or thin; to grow. flim, Plin. 7. 22. fed al, alit. 


eg. 
Graciliter, adv. Apul. 
+ Gracilitudo, dinis. f. Slendernefs, Acc. ap. 
Non, 2. 364. . 
Gracillo, are, aét. To cackle asa ben. Gal- 


SG Magnifque fum tante ami-|" 


pueiyao-| Sed al. |. Magniloquus, 4. 


JAllo, a hind of olive, L. 


pro feftivo, et jucundo, et eleganti, Vof. Er jic 
Noltenius, qui a ; - 
mulium apud aliquem gratia et aufloritate va- 


GRA 


+ Gracilus, a, um. adv, pro gracilis. 
Gracula, f. Plin. 8,27. whi al. Graculé. 
Graculus, m, 4 fib, L. ex Plin, 
Gradalis, e. adj, Quod fit gradatim, Dim. 


from the bake-boufe fieps. Et quem panis alit 
gradibus difpenfus ab altis, Prud, 

Grecatim, ady. Greco more, Tert. 
Grecatio, f, Id. geod Grecifmus, 
Greecienfis, ¢. adj. Gell. 19, 10. 4 Gracus. 
Grecifmus, i. m; 4 Grecifm. 

Grecifmus, i. m. The cuftom of the Greeks, 
tbeir way of peaking, a Greci{m, as, Senfit me 
dios delapfus in hoftes, Virg. 7En. 26 377+ for 
fe delapfum, Neque plebi militia volenti puta- 
batur, Sall. B. F. 84. Greca vox, aut locutio. 
Greciffo, oc] Grecifco, L. To do a: the Greeks 


Gracitas, atis, f. Res et literatura Graeco- 
rum, ap. FCC. 

Graco, R. ex Cie, 14. quod 

Grecor, To peak Greek, Sid, 4 Graecé lo- 
qui, Cie. 

‘Grallz, pl. Stilts, erutcbes, Non. 2. 
Grallipes, pédis. adj, Stalking, as upon fiilts, 
L. ex Apul. 


Non. ex Cacil. Grammofus, L. 

* Gramma, tis, n. Lat. Litera, Steph. 
* Grammateus, i. m. [2 ypdea] A notary, ot 
ferivener. Quem cunéti grammatea diceoant, 
Apul. Met. 11. pe 380. Lat. Scriba, 

* Grammaticalis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, 
rammar, Gramm, 
: * Grammaticaliter, adv. Like a grammarian, 
grammatically, Spart. 4 More grammatici. 
* Grammaticafter, ri, m, 4 paltry fcbool- 
maffer, or fmatserer in grammar; a pedant, Scal. 
4 Grammatifta, Swet, grammatica leviter im- 
}butus, 4 
Grammatis jafpis, Plin. 37. 9. fed Hard, leg. 
grammiatias, 
* Grammatophorus, i. m, [ex zetupe © 
pipw) A carrier of letters, Hier. 4 Tabella- 
rius, Cic. 
* Grammatophylacium, i. n. [ex peapua, © 
erat) A place where writings, or common re- 
cords, are kept, JCC. 4.Tabularium, Cic. 
Grandzvitas, atis. f. Great age, antiquity, 
Non, 2. 365. 


Granditer, adv. Mainly, bugely, Sid, Ep. 7. 
2. | Admodum, vehementer, 

Grando, f. A little bard fwelling in the eye- 
ids, Calepin. ‘ _ 
Granea, x. f. Food of parched corn, Hier. 


Granum, n, 4 barley corn, L. 


" ®Graphice, es. f. The art of painting, limn- 


Gratabundus, adj. With joy or thanks, Tac, 
Hift. 1. 18. 4 Sed Rycb, deg. grata auditu. 
Grantanter, adv. Kindly, willingly, Aur, 
Vi&. fLubenter, Vid, Borr. 

Gratatorius, adj. Sid. Ep. 5. 16. 
Grateolens, tis, L. ex Apul. 4 Bené olens, 
Gratificator, m. He that gratifieth, Aug. 
Gratificus, adj. Id. | Qui gratificatur. — 
Gratiosé, adv. Acceptably, praciou/ly, Dig, 
Gratiofitas, atis. f, Tert. 

Gratiofus, adj. Thankful, Gell. 9. 12, male 


t de eo dici duntaxat, gui 





lina gracillat, Aud, Phil, 25. 


leat. Contra Faccislatus, ¢x Plin, 6. 33- Cu- 


Gradilis, panis, Dole bread, that was given 


Gramiofus, adj. That bath a rbeum in the eyet,| 


GRU 


preffus. odore violenta ac ne umbra quidem gra 
tiofa, Ex guotamen Plinii Zap dixerim id 
tantum probari, vocem gtetiolus de illo dici, nom 
qt jucundus fit fed gui gratum aliquid faciat, 
guo fenfa Cic. in Bruto, Scribe gestioG junt in 
dando, et cedendo loco, M. : 

Gratiffimé, adv. Very willingly, Mactob, 

Gratite, are, a&t. To crank, or crys like a 
goefe s to cackle, Autt. Philom. 19. 

Gratitudo, dinis. f, Thankfulnefs, gratitude. 
} Gratus animus, Cie, 

t Gratd, adv. Thankfully, Litt. ex Plaut. 

Grato, are. a&t, Id. quod grator, Litt, ex Tid. 

Gratulatorié, adv, Aug. 

Gratulatorius, adj. Congrarulatoryy Capit: 4. 
Ad gratulationem pertinens, gratulabundus, M1. 

Gratulatrix, icis. f. Sion. 

Gravabilis, ¢, adj. Vomitus gravabilis capiti, 
Cal. 4. 30, 

Gravamen, inis. a. 4 grievance, Sidon, 4. 
Onus moleftia, 14, 

Gravamentum, n, Idem, Gl. 

Gravator, m. He that troubleth, Aug, 

Gravedinosé, adv. Sluggifbly, drow/ily, bea- 
wily, Aug, | Graviter. 
Gravidatio, f, A going with-cbild, Dig. 
Gravido, as. To load, or thwack. Hic te in- 
honefté gravidavit probro, Cecil, __ 

Graviloquus, adj. That [pcaketh gravely, or 
Jericufly, L ex Plaur. i shities 
Graviloquentia, 2. f, | Gravitas locutionis, 


Gravifomnis, e, adj.. Barth. Adv. 21. 18, 

Graviufculus, fonus, dim. Somebat baft,, 
Gell. 1, 11. 

Grego, as. inuf, unde congrego, &e, 
. Gremiales, arbores, Qu gremia fuppeditant,, 
Ulp. L. 

Greffio, f. A going, or fepping, Pacuv. 

Grias, adis, f. Herba, pul. 

Gricenia, f. A thick and frong cord, Feft. 

Grillo, a/. Gryllo, as. neut. To cry like @ 
cricket, Philom, 62, 

Grillus, Pliz. 12. 3, vid, Gryllus. 

Gringes, Tibia Phenicum, Kirchm. de Fun. 


deg 

PGripbos, i, m. [pe@p@, Gr.] (1) A net. © 
(2) Met. 2 bard queflion, ox riddle. (1) Ex 
ufu Grec. (2) Gell, 1. 2. ‘ 

Grocire, melits.crocite, 6. ¢, yocem corvorum 
edere.. Grocire adortus, Apul, 

Groma, x. f. A meafure, or inflrument, to 
meafure out the ground for quarters, and to fortifp 
a camp, Hyg. Scal. leg. gruma, a/. gnoma, 
Gromatice, es, f. The art of furveying land, 
for the fetting of bounds, and pitching of camps, 
Caf. 

Gromaticus, adj. Pertaining to thet art, Hyg. 
Gromphena, @. f. 4 fowl like a crane, in 
Sardinia, Plin. 30. §. Allo an deb, Plip, 26. 
7. Steph. 

Groffitudo, inis. f. Craffitudo, AZ, craflities, 
magnitudo, Ps/f. 

Groffula, w. f. fe. uva, A goofberry, Jun, 
Groffularia, ze, f. A goo/berry-bafh, jn 
Groffs, adj. et grofsé, adv. Craffus, crafsé, 
B.  Crafsa ac vili vefte, Voff. 

Grv, Vox porcorum, Diom. unde grunnio, 
Guuinus, a, um. Belonging to a crane. Ut 
 Groinus color, 4 crane colour, Jun, 

+ Gruliffo, are. To call as quails do, Ry ex 
Ovid. 

Grama, 2. f. vids Groma. 

Gromo, are, act. i, ¢. grumi metior, wade 
degrumo, Vet, Glof. Gr. gramat, usrett, 
Gromus, i. m. A clot, clotter, or ciufler, of 
jany thing; clotred blood. Cum grumo falis, 
Plin, 33. 4» fi fana leQio, Harduin. ex MS, lig. 
gemino, 

Grunda, @ f. The prominence, or jutting out, 
of a building, Grunda Sripn xai xd varnp ris 
muxdve tkixor, Gloff Vet, Hine fabgrunda. 

| Grundiles, five grundules, um, m. Caf. La- 
res quos Romulus conftituifle dicitur, in hono« 
rem fcrof, qua: triginta pepererat porcos, Von. 
Grundio, Diem. pro grunio, 





Gris, 


GY P 


Grid, 2, viy nevt. Toernaclé Hikes crane. 
Grus grvit,, Ma. Phil, zy. Hire comp. con 
grt, ingtuo, 

Gryphites, is. m. He that. bath a crooked nofi 
Bhe a bawh's bill, L. ex Celf, Gripus, i, m. 
Stepb. 

Gaadam, Woad, Jun. 4 Glaftum. 

Guaiacum, i, n: A hind of wood good again) 
ths French pox, thought to be the fame with Ge 
bern. 

Guardianys, i, me A guardian, or ward:n. 
 Turor, Her : 

Guber, bris..m. & Gubernio, onis. m, Iden 
ac gubernator, Gi. Ifid. _ 

Gubernamen, inis. n. Aimbrof. 

Guberniam, i. n. Gell, 16 7. & 

Gubernum, n. Id, god gubernaculum, Luci. 
ap. Non. 

Gulator, oris. m. 4 ravenous perfon, a greedy- 
gv, Dig. 4 Gulofes, 

Gulones, um. m. pl. Gutlings, belly gods. 
Apul. 

ee Gumhia, x. f. [2 >5 2, Seal. faburra) 
(1) A glutton. (1) Gluttony. (1) Compeltan: 
gumias ex erdine noftras, Cc, de Fin, 2. 8. ex 
Lucil. Teftimonium gumia cujufdam, Apu/. 
Apol. p. 498. Gumize, gulofi, Fef, (2) Litt. 

Gummatus, a, um. (1) Gummed, or full of 
gum; done wwer wth gum, (2) That bringerb 
forth gum. (1) Litt. ex Cice fed 9. (2) In ce- 
rafis & in omnibus gummatis ardoriles, Pailad 
O&, t. 12. 

Gummen feu Gemen, in's, n Gum. Pini fro- 
giferi gumen, Pallad. O&. t. 14. Antequam 
incipiat guramen lachrymare, Id. Now. t. 7. 

Gommens, adj. Aafia. Eid. 6. 74. 

Gummino, 2s, Gummi producere, Barts, 
Adv, 38. 4. 

Gumminos, adj. Made' of gum, L, ex Phin, 

Gumm ‘fus, adi, Gummy, or full of gum, Plin. 
22. 9. fed gumminofum ex MSS. leg. Hard. 

_ Gurdus, i,m, Vox Hifp. A fool, a for, Quint. 
2. 5. & Laber. ap, Gell. 17. 7. 

Gargsftidonius, Vox fictaa Plaut. Mil, 1. 
T. 13. 

Gapeeticletb: in. A litle frrait lodging. 

-Brevitarem gorguftioli noftri ne fpernas peto, 
Apul. Gurguftioli fui te€tum afcendit, Id. 

Gurio, ire. neut, To jug, or jouk, asa sn 
ingale doth. Lofcini# cauticum. adolefcen 
gurriunt, Apul. Florid, 17. fed mel. libb. bad 
gariunt hee Pi 

* Goftulum, i. n. A morfel, or tafe ; a Littl 
pittance. Dulecem & amarum guftulum carpis, 
Apel, Guftulum preparare, Id, 

Guftum, i. n. Idem, L. ex Apic. , 

Guttans, tis. part. Dropping, diftilling, he 
ding by drops. Folia guttantia aftringunt, P/in. 
20. 8. fed Hardujn, ex MMS. guftantium os aftrin- 
gunt, gua lesfio' poticr effe vii'e'ar. 

Gutto, as. Gi, Stillare, Huff: 

Guttulum, m. dim. 4 little crafe, L. ex Plin 

Guttum, i. n, Gell. 17, 3. 

Gutturnium, i. nm. [2 gutta, quod ex ec 
propter-oris anguftiam aqua guttatim ftillat] 
laver, or ewer, Feft. 

Gutturofus, adj. Frog throated, wide throcted, 
throat burften, Dig. vel gutturnofus, Qui guttu- 
ris vitio laborat, off, 

® Gygarthus, i,m. Abed in which difiracec 
prople were laid bound, Piavt. 

* Gymnafiarchia, @. f. The office of overfee- 
ing and ordering places of exercife, and exercifes, 
Moet, + Gymnafiorum prefeétura, 

Gymnafidlum, n. dim. A little feboul, Ay 

* Gymnafta x. wei Gymnaftes, 2. m, 4 
aorefiling mafter, the teacher & any exereife, Cic.’ 
ap. Litt. fed non invent. 4. Gymnafii prefetus, 
Plaut. A. 

* Gymnastics, w, f. The teaching of wreft 
ding, or other exercife. Lat, Exercitateix, Quins 
2. 1S. 

Gy instedatans: n. Calceorum génus miuli+ 
brium, Poll, 7,22, ubi Gualt. nudipedia vertit 

Gypfatio, onis. f, verb, 4 plaftering and par- 
getting, Sidon, 


HAL 


Gypfator, oris, m. verb, 4 plaferer, whiter, 
\r pargetter, Ane. ‘4. Qui gypfo inducit, 

Gypfo, as. To plafler, Apic. 1, 17. 

* Gyratil s, e. adj. Turning about. {] Cos 
tyravilis, @ grindftore, Jun. 

* Gyratio, onis, f. verb, A turning about, or 
ixzin fs, Litt. ex Celfi , 

* Gyrgathus, i. m, wd. Gygarthus. 

* Gyrgillus, i, m, [2 gyras} 4 wheel, or reel, 
ir winding yarn, hy si a 
*Gyrinus, i, m. A tadpole, a youn . 

* Gy 0, are, ak. ee read: Litt, 5 Wack 
* Gyrofas, adj. That bath the falling fikncfs, 
izaine/ty or rimming of the bead, L. ex Cell. 





A ante A. 


ft Abeno, as. To éridk, R. | Habenis 
compefcere, 4. regere, Voff 

Hab liter, adv. tlimé, fup. Fitly, bandfomely, 
Paul. JC. 4 Apté, accommodé, Vote, 

ements dinis. f. Haédility, Dig. | Ha- 
> litas, 

Habitacu'um, i. n. A dwelling, a den, Ha- 
vitacula aviume Pallad. 1. 23s leonis, Gell, 5. 
14. .- Habtatio, Vets, 

Habitatiuncula, 2. f, dim. Tert, 

Habitio, onis. f. verb. [ab habeo] 4 having, 
w poffefing. 9@Debitio gratiz, non habitio, 
cum pecunia confertur, Gell. x. 4. 

Habitor, m. An inbaditant, Solin, 4'Habi- 
ttor, 

Habitudo, f. 4 babit, or conflitution, of body. 
Continuatio literati’ laboris habitudinem tenuar, 
Apul. 

Habituo, as. Habitum inferre, Cel. 4. 8. 

Habiturio, is, To defire to bave, Plaut, 

Habitiffimus, fuperi, Eques, Gell. 4.20. 

Hacp-opter, adv. Therefore, Varr. 

* Hematopus, odis. m. [ex aia & weg) A 
ved called a red fbank, Plin, 10. 47. ubi al, Hi- 
nantopus. 

Hereditatem dividere, vel partiri; hzredi- 
tare potiri. | Hareditatem cernere, adire, obi- 
re, ©. 

Heredito,.as. Ecclef. Vulg. Inte 

Herem, pro heredem, New. 

refco, Id. quod hereo, Plaut. Aufon. 

© Harefiarchus, i. wel Heerefiarcha, 2. m. 
[ab aiptous & dpyis] An arch-beretic, the chicf| 
of a feé, Eccl, 

Herefis, An opinion contrary to the found prin- 
ciples of relizion ; a berefy, Id. , 

* Hereticé, adv. Like a beretic, Hier, 

* Hereticus, -a, um, adj. Herevical, Eccl, 

* Meereticus, i. m. An veheieg B=? 

Heror, oris, m. i flicking, Val. Max. 9. 
12. 8. Jta Barth. a/, bumor. © g 

Hefitanter, adv, Stammeringly, doubtfully, 


‘Tfearfully, Ly 


Heefiratus, part, Doubted of, L. ex Sen, 


Gell, J HeeGitatio. 

Hagiographa, orum. pl. Hely ewrirings. 

Hagiographus, m, Seriptor facer, Hrer. 

* Halapante, @. m. (Zar, omnia mentien- 
rom; ab drdyuas, erro, & ] hala- 
ohanta, vet for? holophanta, vox 3 Piauto fiéta, 


Cures 4. 1. 2. quee mire critiros habuit exercitos. | . 
A licing, cheating, knave. Adi Scal. Satm. Tarneb.| 


e a fis. ms A breathing, fmelling, M. 
ap2l. i 
Halcedonia, f. pr. Dies'a ventis quieti. Pro 
quavis tranquillitate, Plaut, Srepb. 


b 
Halinus, m. A forub » AL 
mous, m. A fori. Speen hans 


Halito, as, To evaporate, to ‘orth a breath, 
or foam, Ean. é : alae 4 
Hallelujah, Heb, Praife ye rbe Lord. 
Hallucinator, m. A blur » L. ex Plaut. 
* Hallus, i. m, [ad binge reer qhdd fuper 
roximum digitum feandat) The great toe, Felt. 


* Hallox, ucis.'m. Idem, Fef. affex, Vof: 





Halmithaga, f. Nitti genus, Pliz. 31, 10. 


Heefitudo, f. Doabsfulnefs, fammering, L. ex| 


fi Viaten lies no; pl. Plante maritima, P¥a, 
TQ. | . 

Halmyrodes, is. Salfus; Mart. 10, 83, Sed 
Seriv. legs Hermerotes,  ~ ‘ 

Halo, onis. m. [4b Gdw¢] A circle about the 
fan, moon, or flars. Hane Plin, & Sen. coro- 
nam, alii circulum vocant, Allo, acropfick pere 
ton, Fett, 

Hamalupus, i. m, Ferreus harpax, Jfd. 

Hamator, m. He that bringeth in, or deceive 
eth, Id, f qui hamat. 

* Hamaxa, f, Tbe fars, called Charles’ wain, 
Gell. 2. 21. 

Hammites, 4 tous flone, Plin. 27. 10, 
re&izs Ammites, pm oe oe 

*+Hammonium, i. n, a/, Ammonium leg, 
[4b cumos, arena] 4 dark.ruddy colour, Varr. 

+ Hamotrahones, um. pl, m. [as hamus & 
traho} Fijhers, or, as fome fay, executioners that 
draw bodies on bucks, Fett. |. Carnifex, 

H.mo, as. Affsétare, Voy, Fig. Flexilis ine 
duétis hamatur lamina membnis, Claud, Ruff, 
2, 353. al. animatur, “0s 

Hamus, '. m, An arrow head, Vet. infer. 

Hanula, ny Parva delubra, ge, fanula, Fef, 

Hapalaris, Quadam vala, dufon, Ep. 210 
apalaria, Salat. applaria. Scale ~ _ 

Happalapfis, idis, f. Genus aromatis, Plaut, 
Pf, 302+ 470 be 

Hariolator, m, L. ex Plaut. | Hariolus. 

Harmala, five Armula, f, Ruta hortenfis, 

Apul, Wild rue, L. ’ 

Harmonice, es. f, Id. guod harmonia, Vitr. } 

+4 
. * Harmonicus, adj, Harmonious, melodious, 
Plin. 2. ult. @/. harmoniacus, ‘ 

* Harpadtion, i. n. [apmantéxdy, Gr, ab dp- y 
wide; ita ditt. ob tebe avellendi} 4 hind 
of plafter made o, fipbur and turpentine, Piling — 
35518: al. harpa is ill pate 

*+ Harpagatus, part, Taken, or fnat way, . 
by force, Plaut. Aul, 2, 2. 24. Sl ‘ereptus, : 
abreptus, ; 

Harpago, m. A book to draw rhiegs out of a 
well, Dig. Herpaga, @. f, Non, 18, 29. A 


[ b TAIT mattata 
3 Scie argh, Wage : 


Open, or'pert fale, Fet-L, 
oi Hatates Paid 


away a Soldier's pike fof 


ee to rie mf 
















2 










cxlakh Stat. Judwus, Cit. 
raico dixit, Judaicom aurom, 


107#Tesatontetthes, m. Lat, Centurio, P 

* Hecatenchires, Lat. Cen imanus. - De 
74. hietaabhio, A puff, or blifer, rifing in 
sdked, Jun, Allo a trifle, or wg, Yet " 
Hic homo heéte me facit Pompon, al. ferib. 
hetta. ; ‘ 

Hettica, x. f. fe. febris, [éxraxte wit 
Gr. ita di. qudd habitum acquiliéiit 5 we/ +i 
n €Zet, i.e. quod dn babrtu corporis confi 





A'beétic, ot continual, fever, Medes 
2 ~ Hederatus, / 


‘ i] 























HER 


Hederatus, part. Ivy-crown'd, Aur, O},/Ec! 
3. 18. Hedetata patina, 4 platter wrought 
with ivy-work, Treb, Poll, ' 

* Hedra, f. plain fuperficies ina folid boty, 
Geom, ' 

Hegyra, x, f. vocab. Arab, Lat. fuga, The 
Sigh: of Mabommed out of Meca, from aobice 
epotba the Arabians, Turks, and Saracins cumpute 
‘their yeart 5 it happened om the night next after 
the rth of July, 4 D. 662, 

+ Hehe! interjedt. verbum natoraliter effuti- 
tum. Hehe! ipfe clypeus cecidit, Eun. ap, Varr. 
L. L. 6. ; , 

Hejulo, pro Ejulo, Gell, 124 5. 2 

*Helcium, i. n..[ab taxa, vel ZAxvw] ‘The 
collar, or barnes, of a cart-borfe; a trace, Apul. 

Helacatenes, ism. A kind of fea-fifhy Plin. 

2 11. 

* Helcodes, is. m, Uleeratus, Cel/. 5.28. 

* Heliacus, adj. Belonging to the fun. | He- 
liacus ortus, occafus, Loe app-aring, oF difap- 
pearing, of the flars, according as they aie near to 
or remote from, the fun, Attron. 

Helianthe, es. f, Herba, Prin, 24. 17. al, He- 
Jiocallis, 

Heliéteres, pl. Inaures, Poll. a/. Helice. 

Heliochryfos, f, Herba, Péin, 21. 11. 

Heliotropium, n. 4 precious ftine of a green 
colour with red [pots or veins, Solin. 

Helix, A fpiral, or winding, line, Geom, 

Helleborandus, Helleboro purgandus, Cal. 


4: 3 
Helleborine, Plin. 27.9. Lady’s flipper, Mill. 
Helleborites, 2. m. Vinum KA Leiene ¢on- 

fectum, Pilin. 14. 16. j 
Hellenifmus, i. m. [ab Edn] A Grecifm, 

or Greek manner of peaking, Gramm, 
Helluator, m. gre helluo, Tert. . 

‘ aatie: & Elucus, adj. Languid, balf afleep, 
ef, 
Helvella, 2. f. A fmall fori of cabbage, Cic. 

Fam. 7. 26. fed al. alit. re “bli ; 

~ Relxine ciffampelos, Bindqweed, or withqwind, 


n. 
* 


HIL 


Heraldica, x. f. The art of beraldry, Steph. 
Heraldus, 1. m. 4 berald, vid. Spelman. 
® Heras dacryon, al. Per:ftecios, Apul. 
~ Herbaticus, adj. Of herbs, ‘or feeding upon 
herbs, or grafs. : 
Herbeo, ude part. Hesbentia prata, Apul, 
Herbido, as. To wax green qith berbs, 01 
grafs, Sid.n, Herbam producere, Ve/, 
B erbidis, adj. Nowrifbed by grajs, or berb:, 
sucil. $ 
Herbufcula, f. dim. Mart. Cate’. 2. 
*Hiorculeé, adv. Sroutly, frongly, Cic, At- 


|tic. 8. 6. ud a/, mehercule ; & totus quiden 


locus eft mfanus. 

* Herma, atis.n, 4 prop, or fay, Felt. Au- 
rium ornatus, Poll. 5. f ates 

* Hermeneuma, atis, n, Expofitio, interpre- 
tatio, Sen. 

_Hermeneumaticus, adj, Ad interpretem {pec- 
tans. 

* Hermodaétylus, i. m, [ab ‘“Epune & Santo - 
x@-] Wild faffron, Dodon. Some take it for 
dogs bane. 

Hermubafilion, n, Apul. 

Hermubvtane, f. Id, 

Hernic{us, adj. Qui herniam patitur, Lampr. 

Heroicé, adv. | Heroum more. 

Heroion,n. a/. Alphadelus, Pin. 22. 22. 

Herpacentha, f. Herbs, Diofe. 3. 17+ 4 

Herpefticus, asij. Creeping, growing, Non, 2. 

Herpico, as. fad heipex pro itpex] To barrow, 
L. ex Col. 

Herpyllum, i.n. Id. guod lena Bpul. 

- Herpitlus, i. mi, Serpi'lus, Id, Ifd. 17. 9. 

Heflia‘oris, idis. f.Herba, Plin.. 24.17. af 
SiMiettoris, a/, Gelotophy iis. 

~* Helychia, @. f. Quies, Sen. Ez. 92+ 

* Hererochitus, a, um, adj. [ab évépees, aliter, 
& xrive, declino] Varted from ibe common way, 
iwregular in declining, Gramm, 

Heterogeneus, adj. Of another kind, Phil. 

* Heteromailus, a, um. acj [ab Erepog, alter,, 
& wards, “vellus} Friezed, or napped, on one| 


fide, as velvet, fattin, fuftian, &c. Poll. 





Hemeridion, i, n. Of one day's conti , 
L. ex Piin. / 3 f 
Hemeris, f. Thedwarf cak, Plin. 16. 6. 

Hemerologium, i, n. [ab iuéor & rdyaos] 4 
halendar, or regifter, a journal, Ecch. 
Hemeroton, i, n, Centauria major, Apul, 
Hemi, indeci. Las, femis, Ha/f. 
* Hemicrania, f. Tbe meagrim, Jun. 
* Hemicylindrus, pro mediati cylindri, Steph. 
* Hemidip n, afcribitur muliesibus veiti- 
mentis, Poll. 7, 86), Sy: By $ 
* Hemimeris, is.f, Half a in werfes 
# Hemiolus, adj. One and a balf, Geil, 18. 
34. Let. fefquiaiter, 
_ - * Hemiftichium, i. n. 4 belf verfe, Gramm. 
_ # Hemitheos, i. m, Semideus, AZ. Capel. 
| * Hemitriglyphus, Vier. 4. 3+ ' 
Hemixeftes, vei Hemixeftus, fextariolus, 
Quorum quatuor pintam faciunt, Bud. 
_ * Henndlis, f. Motus concufio, Eon He. 
















Tert. : ; 
Unitas, Id. ‘al 

f. Noble liverwort, Mill, 
dim, The liver, Apul. 
rt, Refembling the colour of the 


M enfura. feptem cubiterum, 


Heptaphylli Septifolium, Apul. 
- * Heptaphyliion, i. n. folium, Apul. 

* Heptapylon, Septem habens, Id, 

* Heptafemus, adj. Septenarius, DM. Capel. 

* Heptaftadium, i.-n. 4 place even out of th: 
Sea, and made firm land, about.a miit, by Cleopa- 
tra, Amm. 17. 28, 

* Hepréris, is. f, A galley with feven banks of 
cars, L. ex Liv. - 

* Hepthemmneris, is. f. [ab ima, Byes & pk 
pO] Acexfura falling on the feventh balf foot, 
when after the third foot a foort fyllable remain 
eth, and is made iy SEDAN rat 

* Herza, n. pl, H 's in bonour of 
Sune, Ls ex Liv. sae tyitts 


Hzterumafchalus, adj. Having but one fleve, 


like the garment worn by nis. Tbe fame alfo 
with heteromallus, Bay/, 


Heterofcii, pl. Thofe, of the temperate xone, 
who have them fhadows caf but one way at noon, L. 
Hetta, vid. Heéta. 
Hettematicus, adj. Qui dsterior et pofterior 
‘eft, neque preftantior in {uo generve, Fm, 
* Heuretes, m. An inventer, 01 devifer, of a 
thing, L. ex Plaut, 
_ Hexaphorum, i. n. 4 litser, or chair, carried 
by fix men, Mart. 
*Hexapla, n. pl. 4 work of Origen’s in fix 
columns, Eccl, 
_ *Hexaftychon, i, n. [ab if & ciy@-] Any 
thing peer fed in fix verfes, Gramm, 
tia, f. pro hiatus, Jers. 
-* Hieranthemis, is, f. Flos chamormeli, Steph. 
* Hierarcha, 2. m, [ab ispie & dpyh] A pre- 
late, a bifbop, Eccl. Lat. Preeful. 


nent, Ecclef, 


I~ Hierarchia, x. £. Hierarchy, church govern- 


* Hierobulbus, m. Apu/, 21. 

* Hierocomium, i. n, A boufe for lepers, Jun. 

* Hieromnemon, onis, m. Sacrorum praful 
ap. Gracos. © Item gemma, laudata in divina- 
tionibus, Plin. 37. 10. 

* Hierophylax, acis, m. 4 church-warden, 
Scav. Lat Aidituus. 

Hilaratio, f. Id. guod hi'aritas, Tert. 

Hilarator, m, He shat maketh merry, Firm, 

*+ Hilarefco, ere, incept. To grow merry, fro- 
licfrme, or gay, Varr, ap, Non, 2.404, 

* Hilaria, orum. pl. 0. [ad bilaritate propte: 
vernum a ang oes in bonour of Cybele, held 
onthe asth of March, when the days begin to 


ival. Lampr. interpr. Cafaub, ne- 


; ® Hierarchicus, adj. Of church government, 
lEcclef. SEERA 


be Jonger than the nights, Macr. Sat. 1, a1.) 


H1S§ 


- * Hilariculus, adj. dim, 
Ep. 22. fed al. alit, leg. 

* Hilarodus, m, [ab irapig & 04] One that 
fingeth pleasant fongs, Fett, 
Rilasitis, adv. probilariter, Plaute 
Hilarus, adj, Id, quod hilaris, Ter, Ad. 4, 7. 


Somewhat merry, Sen, 


37» 

*+ Hinna, 2, f, A fhe bind, amule, Non. ex 
Varr. 2. 409. 

Hinnibius, le, adj, Apt to neigh, CzI, 1. 10. 

“Hinnibundé adv. After the manner of 
mules, Non, ex Claud, 2. grt. 4 Cum hinnitu, 

Hinniculus, m, Jdem.ac hinnulus, Vier. 

Hinnienter, adv. As neighing, Non 2. 411» 

Hinnilito, as. Vox a {ono d&. Scal, Teo 
wiinny, Varr. 

Hinnito, as. freq. Gl. 

Hinnula, x, f. Arnob. 5. 

Hippagium, n.. Equorum reétio, Sreph. 

* Hippago, ginis. f. [abixwG> & oy -] @ 
ferry boat to carry Lorfes over, Geil. bo. 25. 

Hippi, pl. hind of crew fifh, Piin. Ov Zt 
Si de lectione confharet, 

Hippium, n. Pars hippodromi,. Spb. 

Hippocomus, m. A borfe-hech, Se derces 3 al- 
foa borfe-courfer, a jockey, agroom, R,.cx Quint. 

* Hippodamus, i. m. [ab irw@- & danza} 
A breaker of borfes, Litt, ex Piaut, Efi quiaem 
viri nomen sp. Mart. 4. 41. 

* Hipooglottion, i, mn, Tongue laurel, laurel of 
Alexandria, Plin. 15. 20. 

- Hippomanes, An drca tian berb, wheref if 
borfes eat it makes them furious. Vheoce. al, A 
preparation from the bend called thurn apple, and 
mick thifile, 

Hipponomus, i, m. [a kaw, pafco] A horfe- 
tReeper, L.ex Phin. fed qu. 

ippope, es. f. Herba, Piin. 22.12, 

Hippopheon, i. g. Herba, Pkn. 26. 8. al. 
Epithymum. ; 

Hi; pophobas, adis, f, Herba magica, Plin. 
24. 176 

Hippurus, i,m. 4 kind of lobfer, L, ex Plin. 

Hur, indecl, [4 yeip] The hollow of the bard, 
Scal. Lucil, ap. Cic. de fin, 1.8. Scrid, & ir, 

Hircipes, Hirci pedes habens, AZ, Capel, 

‘ ee adj. Having bard, or brifily, bair, 
eft. 

Hircocervus,m. | Tragelaphus, Péin. 

Hocomulgus, i.m. V. Chiliad.. 

Hircus, m, A cuckold, or qwittel, L. ex Catul. 
fed qu. 

Hirnula, f. dim. Cic. Parad, 1, al, Vernula, 
V.-Turn, 20, 20. 

Hirquitailio, ize. To grow ripe of age, 1, 
Qui ex alarum fudore male olent, Cexfortn, ab 

Hirgu tatias, i. m, [qudd hircum olere invi+ 
piat} 4 boy about fourtien years of axe, wher bis 
voice begins to break, Feit. 

+ Hirrio, ire. neut, [ad r litera canin3}] To 
birr, fnarl, or grin, like a dog, Fett. 4 Ringo, 

Hirfuta, @. f, je. evuca, A rough caterpiliar, 
a palmer worm, Litt, ex Col, ; 

Hirfutia, a, f. Reugdnejs of bair, or erifiiea, 
Solin, ¢. 33, 

Hirticulus, adj, Someaubar bairy, Gl. 

Hirtuofus, adj. Rough, foaghaired, Le, 

Hirundinins, f. Swallow evort, Apul, ap. Gr, 
Chelidonia, 

Hifpidofus, adj. Full of bair, or briftes. 32 
Non dico pueris, fed hifpidofis, Caruil. 16, ua 
al, leg. his pilofis, (cG> Rard occ, fi alibi, 

Hifter, tri, m. 4 flage-plager. Lat, Ludio. 

Hifton, onis. m. 4 weaver, Varr, 

Hiftoriahter, adv. Hifforical, Ambrof, 

Aiftortare, Mioriam condere, Vof. 

Hoftariarium, i. n,  V, Barth. Adv. 26. g. 

* Hiftoriographus, i. m, [ab isépia & 4 e420] 
An. bifforiograpber, Jul, Capitol. 4 B-bonces, 
hiftoriarum {criptor, 

Hiftoriola, f, dim. Card. 4 Brevis vel pares 
hiftoria. 

Hiftrionicus, adj, Belnging to o flage-piayer, 
or actor, Litt. ex Plaur, 





Any 
«ante Salmaf, Hilaria omnibus convenivat, Quint. 





ae 


PHifsix, icis. f. 4 porcuping, Fad. Hy frin, 
fe enim foribi deber, * 


Biutta, 


HOM 


Hitta, x. f. The film of a pomegranate, a tri- 
file, Fett. 

Hittio, ire, [2 feq.] To open, or queft; as a 
dog on the feent, Fe, interpr. Scal, 

Hittos, i. vel ut al, Gis. m. The opening, 0 
fpending, of a deg on the feent, Hittus, pei 
xurit, Gloff. Vett, 

Hiutaré, Signum rei venalis apponere, Yof. 

Hivlcatus, part. Fortun, Carm, 5+ 

Hodienum, wulg. pro hodié etiamnum, 

* Hodeedocus, i. m. [ex adic, & oxsdw] 4 
highwayman, a robber, Fett. z 

* Hodeporicum, i, n, ig 63d¢ & areipw] An 
itinerary, or book of travels. 

* Holoberué, adv, ve! Holoberus. Holove- 
re veftes, Cod. [ab &.@Q- & aujpis, fulvus 5 
them. aap ignis, 14,} All of a purple die. 

Holocavftoma, atis. n. Terte Id quod 

* Holocauftum, i. n, ferupa +9 bdo xavee- 
Sa, i. ¢. ab eo quod totum crematur] 4 whole 
burnt offering, a bolocauft, Bibb. 

* Holochryfus, a, um. adj. [ab 6A@ totus, 
& xeveds aurum] All of gold, made of clth of 
gold, Alciat, ‘ 

* Hologrammon, /rve hologrammaton tefta- 
mentom, [ab BA@* & 5p4ue2) A will writ 
vith the tefia'or’s own band, Juftinian. 

* Holographicus, adj. vel holographus, [ab 
Troe & pipa) Wholely written by @ man’s own 
band, Hier.  Holographus, L. 

* Holophanta, x. m. [ab t’G & gaiva; 
fed vid. in Halapant&] One who telleth what be 
Ancqweth, and more too, Plaut, 

* Holoporphyrus, adj. Totus purpureus, Tfd. 

Holofchenus, i, m. Junci quoddam genus, 
Plin, 24, 18. 

* Holofericus, adj. [ab in@- & cipixG-) 
Made all of filk,-velvet, Lampr. 

* Holofiderus, adj, Plané ferreus, Prifc. 8. 

7. 

Holovitreum, n. Vas ex mero vitro, 

Homagium, n. Clientela, Vo/f: 

Homalium, n. Pilei genus, Fe/. 

Homicidiarius, ve/ homicidarivs, adj. Of bo, 
wiicide, Steph. 

* Homilia, fi; [ab tuanQ@] A homily, a dif- 
courfe, a conwerfation, Eccl. 

* Homeoptoten, i, n. [ab Sui & arsaioss 
cafus] A figure when the laft words of feveral 
fentenecs bave like cafwal endings, as, Merentes, 
fluentes, lachrymantes, & miferantes, Enn. 

Homeofis, f, Similitudo, vel declaratio rei 
per fimilitudinem. Steph. 

* Homecoteleuton, i. n. [6 201@> & Tedevth] 
_ Ad figure when e'aujes have tke endings, as, Vi- 
vis invidiosé, delingu’s ftudiosé, loqueris odiosé 
Réet. , 

* Homogeneus, adi. Of the fame kind bomoge- 
seal, fimi ar, alike, Phil. 4. Ejufdem generis, 
congener, 

Homologus, adj. Pro fimilitudine partium. 

Homonymia, t. Divers things fignified by one 
word, Let. Ambiguitas vocis. 98 Homonymia 
una, voce multa fign, fyxonymia multis vocibus 
id:m teftatur, Front, 

* Homonymos, adj. That under the fame name, 
or word, fignifieth diverfe things ; equivocal, bo 
monsmous, of doubtful’ meaning. Lat, Ambiguus, 

Hamenymicus, adj. Quint. 

* Homophagia, crum. n, pl. [ab aude, cru- 
dus, & gaye, edo} Feafls of the heathens wherein 
they eat raw meats, Arnob, : 

* Homoplate, arom, f. pl, corr. pro omopla- 
ta, [eb auG- & wratic)] The fhoulder blades, 
Noftr) {cutula operta, oueaAdrag Graeci nomi- 
naot, Ce/f.&. 1. 

* Homoufion,i. n. [ab om$ & deia, fubftan 
tia] Confubfantictity, Juftinian, 

* Homonfivs, adj. Of the fame fubfiarce, con 
Jubftantial, coeffential, an orthodox teim in op. 
pofition to the Arians, who acknowledged Chrifi 
only as buostosor, f. ts as, of a like effince with 
tke father, but not the fame. Lat, Eanden, 


habens effentiam, Hofpitiolum, i.n, 4 
Homuncionite, pl, m. Heretics who denied the} hofpitium. ia 


Godbead of a Chrift. 


~4 


HOS 


Honeftatio, onis. f. verb. 4n bonouring, 
rediting, Auge 

Honeftator, oris. m. verb. He that bonoureth, 
Aug. 4 Qui honorat, 

Honeftitudo, f. pro honeftas, Non. 2. 401, 

Honorabiliter, ady, -Honourably, Jul. Cap. 4. 
Honorificé, Cie, . 

Honoraria, pl. n, Plays fet out by the Romans 
in bonour of Bactbusy rae J s 
Hono:arium, n, A pbyfician’s, or lawyer's, 
fee, ap, JCC, ‘ : ia 

Honorarium jus, Am order of council, Hono- 
raria litera, 4 conge d’ elire, a prefentation from 
@ patron to a living, Symm. 

Honoratio, f. a bonduring, Hier. 

Honorator, m. He that bonoureth, Aug. 

Honorificatus, part. Vig. Int. 1. Pet. 2. 4+ 

Honorificentia, a. f, Wo 
4 Honor, coltus, Vert, 

“ Honorifico, are, at. To honour and do rewe- 
rence unto, La&t, 4 Honoro, Cic, 

Honorificor, pal. To be honoured, Aug. 

Honoriger, adj. Honoured, Tert. 

Honoripeta, 2. m, Defirous of bonour, Apul. 
4 Ambitiofus. 

Honorofut, adj. Plus quam honoratus, J/d. 

Honus, et honuftus, Vett. pro onus e7 onuftus, 

Horalis, adj. Id, quod horarius, Fortun. 4. 

Horconia, f. Vitis in Campania, Plin. 14. 2. 
M a? zx. f, A kind of fifhy Plaut, Cal. 2. 

* SOs 

+ Hordeus, adj. Of barky, Plaut. Caf. 2. 8. 
58. ant. pro hordeaceus, Al, enim. ful/. al. 
verd adj, effé volunt. 

Hordeolus, i. m, Apoftema nafcens in extre- 
mitate palpebrarum, A little fevelling in the eye. 
“, like a barley corn; a flian, or fithe, Mare, 

mp, 

Hordicalia, um. pl. n. quod tum hordz# immo- 
lantur, Varr, Feafts wherein they facrificed cows 
with calf, 

Horior, iris pro hortor 3 ef horitor, m. pre 
hortator, Enn, 

* Horizon, ontis. m. [ab iif, termino 
The horizon, a cirgle dividing the balf fpbere o 
the firmament which we fee, from the other balf, 
which we Joe! not, Aftron, | Finiens, Cic, 

Hormefion, n. A precious fione of a fiery co- 
four, Plin, 37. 10s 

* Horminium fativum, et Horminum, i, n. 
{ab tpusey, Gre] Soge of Rome, clary; allo 
purge, Jan. F 
Horologicus, adj. Of a clock, M. Capel, 
* Horofcopalis, e, adj. Belonging to the boro- 
cope, Firm. Lat, Ad horam natalem {pe€tans, 
_ * Horofcopium, i.,n. ad dial fort, pro hora 
rium, | 

* Horolcopo, are, a€t. [ab &pa et extrrouezs] 
To take the time of one's nativity, Manil. 3. 302. 

Harrea, f, Idem ae horreum, Noh. 3. 110. 


yi 


garner, 
Horrentia, f, A dreading, Tert, 
Horribiliter, adv, Herribly, horrid, Aug, 
Horricémis, e, adj. Shag-baired, Apul. 
horreus comis, 
Horriditas, atis, f. Trembling for far, Nav, 
4 horror, 
Horridiufeulé, adv. S roughly, Aug, 
Horripilatio, onis. f. verb. The flancing of the 
hair for fear, Bibb. | Hortor, 
Horripilo; ate neut. To grow rough evith bair, 
Autres immodicis horripilant au€tibus, Apul. 
Horrere pilis. 
Horror, m. 4 frowning, or lowering, lok. 
Hortulanus, m. 4 gardimer, Apul. | Olitor 
Horula, x. t. dim. Analogia recepit, fed Aut. 





hdefid. 


Hofanna, Hebr, Salva quefumus. 
Hofpitale, n. holpitalium, G/, Domus acci. 
piendis hofpitibus deftinata, Mitr, 6, 10. 
Hofpitaculum, n, Ulp. : 
Hofpitaror, oris. m. 


al, Dig. PAP arvom 


ir foip, bonour, Symm. }. 


Horrearius, i, m, The keeper of a barny orf 


pe YD 
+ Hoftiatus, adj, Loaded evich facrificer, Plaute 


Rud. 1.5. 12. : 
Hofticapax, adj. Hoftium captor, Fett. ; 
Hotticdlum, n. Id. quod hofticum, Ulp, 
Hoftifer, adj. Occaftoning enmiy. Hottiferuta 

nec dum fibi quenquam humina norant, Mani/, 

1.420. ted Bentleius legit boffile, ooh 
Hoftificé, adv. et hoftificus, adj, ap, Non. 3. 

303. 

Hottilii, m. pl. Hoftilia laribus immolabant, 
quod ab his hoftes arceri putabant, Fe, 

Hoftimentum, i, n. Rec nfe one for atte 

ther, a reguital, Par pati datum hoftimentum 

eft, opera pro pecunia, Plaut. Ajit. x. 3. 20. 
Hottio, ire. To flep, binder, or keep back, 

Pacuv. t 

Hoftiola, f, dim. A houf-l, Ecct, 

Hoftorium, i, n. [ab hoftio, é, e. equo}] The 

Pritchel, ox frricklefs, to firike the bufbel, ot other 

meafure of corn, over, Prite, 1. 6. ‘ 

umecté, adv. Mu/tily, Fragm. Poet. 
Homefaétus, part, Ma , L. ex Vite, 
Humiditas, atis. f, Moifure. 4 Humor, 
Humifico, as, To moifien, Sidon, |. Humetto, 
Humidum, n. pro humor, Tuc. Ann. 1, 61, 
Humigatio, f, A'moitening, Fragm, Post, 
Humigatus, part, Muiffened, Apul, 4 He- 
meétatus. _ : 

Humigo, as, To moiffen, | Humetto. 
Humiliatio, onis. f. verb. 4 bumbling, or 
abafing, a bumiliation, Bibb. 

Humiliator, m, 42 bumbler, be that bumble:b 
bimfelf, Aug. 4 Qui fubmifse fe gerit, 
Humiliatrix, icis. f. verb, She that bumbleib 


berfelf, Avg. 
abafed, Eccl. 















Homiliatus, part. Humbled, 
Humilio, as, To dumble, or abafé, Eccl, 
Submittere fe, fubmifé fe gerere. 


+ 


‘ 


Humilifico, as. Idem, ‘Tert, i 
var » as. Idem, a e + Sedemivgeys 
umilior, paff, To be bumbled, ae 

Aumilitas, f, Humility, Ap, riftianos 


(cript. ap. Ethnicos femper ponitur in vitio, 4, 
Significat enim quod altitudini opponitur ; et prie~ 
terea ignobilitatem, paupertatem, G'c, |. Mo 
deftia, animi demiffio, AZ, - 
Humilitudo, f, Humblenefs, Aug. 
Humipeta, @. m. 4 fparrow hawk. 


- 
€ 


Hyalotheca, 4, A table to 
fei upony or a cafe to keep 
Hyalargus, i. m, Vitr: 
Hyalurgica, aw. f. Meng ri 
‘Hyalurgium, n. Officina 
Hydandes, corr. pro hy 
iy ad of water, 
* Hydravles, peritus 
Hy¢raulax, m 
Hydreus, adj. A 














8, Catul, 67. 
ade with water, 


pee se BEN 
Apit. 2.2.” 
* Hydrogeron, ontis. al. fenecio, Apul. 
* Hydrographia, f. | Defcriptio aquarum. 
* Hydromantia, f. Divination by qwarer, Auge 
* Hydromejum, n. Potio ex aqua et malis, 
lid. 20, 3. 
* Hydromyla, f. A water mill, Vit. 10.10» 
Sic leg. Salm. nonnulli aurem hydraule. 
* Hydrophobicus, adj. Cal. 3.°8. : 
a Hydrophy!ax, acis, ms 4 qwater-builiff, 





_ Hoflia; f, The cenfecrated bof, Eccl, 





ig. 
Byiopipe 


















' bolzon, ultima excellentium, 


Hy P 


Mydropiper, ny Water pepper, Lome callvit cu- 

kerage, Jun. 
ydropifmus, is my) Cvel, 4. 14 

Hydrorofata, Medicamenta, in quorum con- 
feGtione aqua et sofa mitteretur. Deind2 fyru- 
pus, Sign, ‘ 

Hydrofelinum, Apium fylveftre, Apul. 

Hygiene, e:. f, Methodus fanitatem cunfer- 
vandi; ficut Therapeutice, eft recuperandi, Med. 

Hymen, 4 thin fin, fim, ox membrane, vid. 
Scal. Poet. 1. 50. 

Hymnidicus, adj. Alcim, Carms 178+ / 

* Hymnifer, cra, erum. [ab hymaus et fre) 
That bringeth hymns, or fongs, Ov, Met. 11. 58. 
fed ex opt. editt, diu fulpeétus verfus exulat, 

Hymnifico, as. Hymnos canere, Steph. 
Hymanio, ire. Jdem, Prud, Hymnizo, as. 
Voff. ty) 
ene adj. Precinat hymnifonis can- 
tica fan&ta choris, Paulin. F 

* Hymnodia, x. f. [ab hymaus, & adh] 
Singing of bymns, Ad Ecclef, pertinet, 

Dysheloess, i,m. Firm. 3. 6. 

*Hymnus, i,m. [Zuros, Gro] 4 » oF 
fong, Eccl. Calep. Steph. Litt, Martial aferib. 
Ted per errorem interpr, locus eft, 12. 76. A. 

Hyofcyamus Peruvianus, Tobacco. ‘ 

* Hypathrum, i, n. [daasbpw, Gre ab vad 
@& aide, i. e. aura fubdialis] Subdiale ambula- 
<rum, An open gallery, Jun. 

* Hypagum, p. ai. hippago, Plin. 7. 56. 

* Hypampelus, i, f, Pergula ex vitibus, Grur. 
7X3 : " 

* Hypate hypaton, B, mi. 

* Hypate mefon, EZ, Ja, mi, Jun. 

* Hypaton parhypate. C, fa, ut, Jun. 

* Hypatoide , is, f. Modulationis fpecies tra- 

ice, , ; 
7 * Hyperafpiftes, @. m, 4 partifae toa prince, 


fer. 

* Hyperboleon trite, [ab umip & Barro 
tertia excellentium, K ees Nete re 
A, Ja, mi, ire 


hyperbelwon. G, fol, re, ut, De his 
um. ; vs . 
cus, adj. Exceffive, byperbolical, ap. 


ale€ticum, carmen, [ab intp & 
defino] 4 that bath a fyllable, 
in the end, Gramm, 
neter verfus, [ab 
: above 


Paranete 
adi Juni 


y 
Rhet, 
* 
two, 


ci is +. 
|] An adder that 


ed. } ph niece fe 

pobolum, i. n. [ab ved & Birrw]} Thar 

given by the bufband to tbe wife at bis 

hove ber dowery, Ap. JCC, Sime 
ichium, 2. Submertio, Terr, 

Hypocondriacus, adj. Hypocondriac, bypo- 


is, f. Morbus jamentorum, Veg, 
* Hypocrifis, is. f. [ab vxd & xpivw] Hypo- 
crifyy Z diffembling, Abed cloaked with a joew 
of religion, Eccl, peat pres ss Aby 

* Hypocrita, 2. m. [abeodem ypocrite, 
@ diffenbler, a religious cheat, Ap, Ecclef, Lat. 
Simvlator, hiftrio, ludus. 

* Hypodiaconus, i, m. [ab md, {ub, et dsd- 
xow&, diaconus] 4 fubdeacon, Eccl. 

Hypodromus, 1. m. Claufum undique deam- 
bulacrum, Sidon. Ep. 2, 2. 

© Hypodites, 2. m, [ab dad & Bde] An un- 
der garment proper to the bigh-prieft, @ linen 
rochet, Hier. - 7 

re opie bully sobieb cbeth fi 

rt of the which rea rom 
a rate, Ap. Med, 


Neque ignari fu~) 


oa fleep, Solin, | 


pogaftrium, i. n, [ab Uwe & pashp] That 
HS navel 


‘PAS 
Hypogloffa, f, herba, Plin. 27, 1%. 
* Hypoglottis, idis, f, jae dnd & prerle} 
The little flefo that faflencth the tongue to the ne- 
ther part of the meuth, Jun. 
Hypolyfos, i. m, herba, Apul, a). Artemifia. 
Hypomelis, idis. f, Pomi genus, Pa/l. 13. 4- 
* Hypomnema, atis. n. labdre & prio} 
A rigifier, ox notes of aGis dene for rememberance 5 
an expofition, or comment, V. Hypomnematum. 
Hypomnematifmus, i. m. Decretum, res me- 
moriz caufa literis mandata, Cic. Fam, 15. 1+ 
Hopomnemacographi, pl. Writers of commen- 
taries; Alciat. Lat, Commentarientfes. 
Hypophlomus, i, m. Genus mandragore, 
Pliny 25. 13+ 
* Hypophora, a f. ObjeCio, IZ, Capel. 5- 
© Hypopium, n. Sugillatio, livor, Steph. 
| *Hypottafis, eos, f, [ab vad & i (1) 
A fubftance, ox perfon, of the bieffid Trinity. 
(2) Tbe fediment of urine. (1) Ap. Ecclef. (2) 
Ap. Medd, 
‘* Hypotenufa, x. f. [ab vad & ctivw] The 
line drawn under the arch of a circle, Ap. Geom. 
* Hypothecarius, adj. Pertaining to a pledge, 
or gage. 4] Hypothecarius creditor, one who 


[bath lent money upon a mortgage, Ulp. 


Hypotheticé, adv, | Sub conditione. 
Hypotheticus, adj, Conditional, fuppofing fuch 
a thing to be true, Bud. 

. Hypotrimmata, n, pl, Confeéis, dry fweet- 
pimeats, June : 

Hypogeuxis, f. Figura Zeugmati contraria, 
ubji iuum cuigue claufula redditur verbum, 
Virg. 10. 149. 

Hypsoma, atis. n. Altitudo, Tere. 

* Hyfterica, pl, f. [ab vstpa] Women that 
are troubled with fits of tbe mother, Ap. Med. 

Hyfterologia, 2. f. [ab Isep@- & 14 
figure in rbetoric by which that is put firft which 
ought to be lat, as, Sit Scipio clarus, ille, cujus 
virtute Hannibal in Africam redire, atque ex 
Tralia decedere coaétus eft, Cic, Cat. 4.10, Va- 
let atque vivit, Ter, Heaut, 3. 1,21. 

Hyftriculus, dim, Pilis veftitus, Tert. 





T ante A. 


yh etek aw. f. [2dxae, Gr.] The berb 
J trinity, panfy, or beart-cafe, « 4 Vi- 
ola tricolor, 
_ Jacobza, St. Fames’- wort, Dod. 
__ Jactabundus, adj. To be tofftd; Gell. 19. 1, 
To boaft of, Id. 15.3, | Sete jactans. 
ey ie 3 lag ft: 
jactio, f od jactus, Celf. 3. 12. 
‘Ja@iiadundus, aj. Siden. ae ay 
__ jagtuosé, adv. Proudly, beaflingly. 4 Super- 
2, gloriosé, 

_J2Quofus, adj, Boa/ling, Non. ex Cic. Orat, 
36+ corrupt? proagtuoius. 4.Gloriofus. 
_ Jatturalis, ©. adj, Belonging to a tofs, or that 
may be lo , Dig. 

_ Jadtus, Os. m. Athrowing goods over-board, 
Tit, 1. 14. Pandeé&t, 

Jaculatorius, adj, That pertaineth to darting, 


or ing, Ulp. 
aculatus, Gs, m. flinging, or cafting, Tert. 





aculo, as. projaculor, L, ex Claud. 
ambicinus, adj. AZ, Capel. 9. 335+ 

Iambieus, adj. Jambic, Gramm, 

Jamdudum, malé pro longo tempore, Tune 
enm dicendum jampridem. Jamdudum enim /ig- 
nificat utique poft aliquot tempus fed non longum, 
M. Jamdudum et jampridem majus fignan: fpa- 
tium quam dudam et pridem, Yop ; 

Janeus, iom. pro janitor, Fe. 

Janitrices, um, f, pl. Thexwiwes of tavo bro- 
thers, Dig. 

| Janitus, i. m, Id. guod janitor, Varr. 

Janval, n. Libi genus, quod Jano tantim li- 
batur dict, Fef. 

Januaris, ¢, adj. Belonging to January. GY 





nuary, Amm, Marcell, 


JEN 


Januator, m. pro janitor, L, ex Plast, 

Jala, f. wef Jafminum, n. felnine Jun. 

faftius, i, m, ‘Tropus principalis muficus, 44, 

Capel. 9. 

fatrice, es, f, Ars medendi, M. Cap. 3. 

oe Tatronice, es. f. A book of phyfic, L, ex 
in. 

* Tatros, Lat, Medicus, Plim 29. X- 

Iberiw noenizx, [ab Iberia] Simple flories, or, 

as we fay, Canterbury tales, Hier, 

Ibyx, ¥cis. f. Avis clamofa, Gefn. 

Ichor, oris, m, Sanies, cruor, Celfi 5. 26.20 

*Ichthyopola, x. m. [ab ixbds & @rke] A 

feller of fifo, a fifomonger. 

* Ichthyopolium, i, n, [ab codem] The place 

awhere fif is fold, a fifb-market. 

“Icon, Snis. f. 4 figure in rbetoric. Ape 
Rbet, Lat. Imago, Auf. ad Horenn, fie definit. 
Imago eft formz cum form3, cum quiadam fie 
militudine, collatio, ¢.g.. Omnia Mercurio G- 
milis vocemque coloremque, &c. Virg. Zim 4+ 
558. al. 

* Teonifmus, i,m. Sen, 

*Icofedrum, vid, Eucl, Elem. 13. 4. 

*Icrium, i. nm. [ab ixploy, tabula] Aeroft fee 
upon one’s tomb, or in a bigh-way, Amm, 4 Lig- 
oum furretum, Col, 

Icerus, i, m. The yellow jaundice, Morbus 
arquatus, Lucr. 4. 333. arcuatus, Col 7. 3» 
item morbus regius, 

Iétus, 4 courje, fuch asa river maketh, L. 
ex Amm, 

Idzeus datylus, A ftone in Crete of an ironca , 
four, like a man’s thumb, Solin. 

Idealis, ¢. adj. Ideal, M. Capel. 7. 

_ Idem cum illo, Seal. Gror. et al. Sed V 
lidem erant qui Academici, Cic, Eft animus 
te erga idem ac fuit, Ter. M, 

Identitas, atis. f. Sari, 3.6. Idem. Que 
vis a€tio repetita, D, 

Idiographus, i. m, Id, guod autographus, Gell, 

+ 14, 
nis ienen, atis, mn. n idiom, or proper see of 
(peech, @ propriety in peaking, Gramm, in= 
bans dia’ Seas, M. at 

Idioticé, adv. Zren. ab 

Idioticus, adj, == Rudis, impolita, Zert. 

Idolicos, adj, Res idolicw, Tere, 

*Idolium, i, nm. A place where idols are kept 
eerie a rood loft, Papin, Lat. Delu- 

rum, 

* Idololatra, 2. c. g. [ab si3cdov et \drpeve] 
Anidolater, or worfhipper of idols, Eccief. Late 
Simulacrorum cultor. 

* Idololatria, x. f, Idolatry, idol worfbip, Ec- 
clef, Lat. Simulacrorum cultus. 

* Idololatris, idis. f. Prud, Ham. 404. Grom. 
al. Idololatrix. 

* Idolomania, f. Furor circa idola, 

¥* Idolopw#i}, 2. f. Rhetoribus modus que 
mortaos loqui fingunt. 

* Idolothyfum, i, n. [8 Sue] That which is 
facrificed to idols, Bibb. » 

* Idolum, i, n. Idolatry, ap. Scrip. Eccl. 
Iconeus, adj. Rich, qealtby, ap. JCC. ido- 
neior, U/p. | Magis idoneus. : 

* Idos, Lat. Forma, Sen. Eps 58. et 65, 
Tdulis, ovis quae omnibus idibus Jovi immo- 
labatur, Fe. 

Tduo, 4s. To divide, Macr. S. 3. 15. 

Iduus, adj. Divided, Vidua gu. valdé idua, 
t, es waldé divifa, Id, 

Jecinorofus, adj. Qui jecoris vitio laborat, 
Serib. Larg. 
fecoralis, e, adj. G/, 

Jecoritices, adj. Marc. Emp. 20, 

Jecorofus, adj, Sid Ep. 5. 14. 

Jecoraria, 2, f. A kind of liverwort called 
qwoodrow, or woodrowel, Dod. Some have taken 


it for agrimony. : 

en hac m. Vid. Propr. 

ejunatio, onis. f. verb, A faffing, Tert. 4. 
Jejunium, jejunitas, 
ejunator, oris. m. verb. 4 fafer, Aug. 
juno, as. To faft, to abjftain from meat, Eccl, 








Calendarum Janvarium die, the firft day of Fa-} |. 





ibo fe abftinere, Wep. . 
ntatio, A breakfaft irm, 2.10. 
Jentatio, reakfe 14 i. ° Joneses, 


ILL 


Jentator, my He thet breaks bis faft, L, éx 
Eutrops 

Jgnarium, wid, Teniarium, 

Tgnarius, adj. Ignem continens, Mare, Emp. 

“Ienaruris, ¢. adj. Ignarus, Pang, Pro!, Pen. 

Ignavelco, ere, To grow. idle, Tert, vett, 
Segnefco, 

Ignavio, onis, m. Aa idler, Gell, 16. 24, 

Ignav.o, ice. Ignavum facio, Won, 2. 

Tenavitas, atis. f, Id, guod ignavie, Phoce- 

».enfes ignavitate ac-macie terwe coacti, Fuf. ac. 

3. fed meliores libb. exiguitate loge’ GG Rard 
cc, 

Ignefattus, a, um. Plinte 20..9- 

Ignealus, a, um, adj..dim. [ab igneus] Fiery, 
@ little fiery, warm, § Vigor igacolus, Prud, 
Gath, 3..136.. 

Ignefcitur, pro-ignefcit, Laber, 

Ignia, pl. Vitia fitilium vaforum, Fef. 

Igniarium, i. n. A fire-feeel, a tinderbox, Bud. 


Igniarius, adj. Belonging to fire. @ ut ignia- |, 


rius lapis, a flint fone to fprike. fire withal; Jun. 
Fomes igniarius, the match, or touchwood to keep 
. fire in svithal, Wy. 
Ignibulum, i. n. A cenfer, Litt. ex Paul. 4 
Tharibulum, Cic. 
Ignicolorus, adj. Fuvenc, in Mah, 26, 24. 
Ignicomans, Avien. in Arat, 1112s 
Ignidus, adj..Of fire, Prife, 2. 9. 
ep Ignigenus, ad), act, That begerterh, or pro- 
duceth, fire; asthe fun doth.by a burning-glafs 
Quoufgue ergo fruftra pafcemus ignigenum if- 
tum? Apule Met. 7. ps 224. 
Igdio, ice. neut,. To be fiery hot, to beon fire; 
Lex. exPrud.. |.Ignefco,, accendo.. 


Ignitabulum, i, n. Archafing-dife, a warming-|. 


pan, a fire-pan; made of earth, or iron, Fe/. 


== Fomes et ignitabulum. ingenii virtutifque,|, 


Macrob. Sat, 2. 8. 

Ignitegium, i. n. Courfew, Méd. Gre. 

Ignitulus, adj. Terty ad Nate 1, 10. 

Ignitus, a, um. ior, comp. Fiery, buining, bot, 
frreng. 
Prad. Hamart. 444. 1 Igneus.. 

Ignivagus, adj. M4. Capell. 9+ 

Ignivomys, adj. That jpitteth fire. Altids 
ignivomum folem.celi orbita ducit, Laéazt. 
app. 3... Vomens ignem. 

Ignobiliter, adv.» Ignobili ac plebeio more, 
Pf. Aanocentius jam. eft, quodcunque et ig- 
nobilius, Plia. 23+ 1. Borr. 


Ignominiatus, part. Difgraced, defumed, Gell. | 


3..15.. 4 Infamis.’ 

Ignominis, e, adj, Of no nate, Stephy 

Tgnominiosé, adj. With reproach, or difgrace, 
Butrop. 4.26. Arnob. |. Turpiter, cum vitu- 
peratione. 

IgnominiofiMime,s ‘eel. |. Maxima cum ig- 
rominia. 

Ignorabiliter, adv. Apel. 

Ignoranter, adv. Jgnorantly, Dig. | Tafcien- 
ter, Cie. infcité; per ignorantiam, B, 

Ignorator, m. Cod. | Nefcius. 

Ignofcentia, f, Pardon, forgiveneft, Gell. 7.3% 

Ignofcibilis, e.. adj. Loferable, pardonabie, 
Gell. 13, 21. ; } 

Ignofciturus, part, That will forgive, . Pifo 
Aan, 2. fed contra analogiam, 

Ignofco, To know, Var. fed defuevit bic ufus. 

Ignotitia, f, Gell, 16.3. 24S. ubi wulg. igno- 
rantiam. . 

*Iarchus, i. m. [ab tau, agmen, et dpyte] 
A captain of a troop of borfe, Cal. Rhod, Lat. 
Preefectus tarm@.equitum, 

* Iliacus, adj. Belonging to-fmall guts, ia- 
ca patio, The cholic, the twiffing of the | pe veers 

* Illachrymandus, part. Worthy to be lamented, 
or weptover, Aug. | Deplorandus, Cic, 

* Ilachrymatio, onis. f. verb, 4 weeping, or 
aryirg over, L. ex Gell, fed qy 

Iaétenus, adv. So far forth, 4 Eatenusy 

Wado, ere, Cie. in Vatin. whi al. neglexerit, 

Mkevigatus, parts proinconditus, Dicom, 


Ignitaum Deus indidit alii Ingenium,| 


‘illud fuerit) damnare yetat, pralertim cim leg. 


Stirtag, 
fofily 5 gliding along. Membra tua 


‘not 
Maqueatio, f, An enfnaring, or entangling, L. 
ex Lis, & aie 

Illaqueator, m, L, ex Tae, fed qu. 

Ilatabilis, ¢, adj. Without breadth; Quod 
exprimere uno Latino verbo non queas, nifi au- 
ders dicere sarabile, Gell, x, 20. |. Latitudi- 
nis expers, Veit, ¢ 

Illatebratio, onis, f, verb, A hiding, or feck- 
‘ing of corners, Dig. ; 

+ Mlatebro, are, a&, To hide in corners. 
vermi illatebrant fefe, Claud, ap, Geil.17.2. 4 
Abfcondo, abdo,. 

Illatebrofus, adj. 
places, Capell,. ['Latebrofus, Wert: 

Illatenus, ady, So far forth, Gell. Wid. M- 
heed Sic enim libb. emendatiorts,. 4. Batenus, 

et. b : . ' 

* Ilatio, onis, f. verb, [ab infero] 4bring- 
ing iny an inference, an interment, Uip. | In- 
troductio, Cie, eonclufio, ap. Piut, 


Lexicogr. ex Tacs 
Illatratory oris. m. verb. LHe that barketh ar, 
or rewileth, one, Dig. 7H 
Illaudo, as. To-difpraife, L.ex Plauts 
Iilecebra, f. Herbs, a/,Andrachne agria, 
Phin, 25. 23%. «ware? 
_Ilecebratio, f,. An alluring, Fab, ex Gell, . 
Illecebra, Cic, oo 
» -Iilecebrator, m, Ae entiger, or.allurer, Fab. 
ex Macr. : : y 
Iilecebro, as,.Carh, }Tlitio.. 
, Illecebrofus,. adj... Full of enticementsy allure- 
ments, or charms. Exemplis-fuperioris zvi de- 
ficitur, fed o% illecebrofius (five adjeét. five adv. 


ap. Plaut. loco citato.. 

Illectamentum, 1. n. An enticement, or-allure- 
ment, Apul.. |. Mlecebra, : 

Ieétatio, f, Ax alluring, Cod, i ae 
Tilecto, as. To allure, or entices Aog. 4 ll- 
dicio, delinio, . t 
mer “ o*. 

Ilegitimus, adj; T[hgitimate, bafe born, un-| 
lawful, Val. Max, 2. 1, 3. L. Sed loci fenfus 
MSS. opt. note, et léges ipfa Rom, faceffere ju- 
bent. |. Minimé legitimus, Plaut, |. Spurius, 
M, nulium habens jus, legi repugnans, of. 
‘ Ilex, icis. adj. (ab illicio] That enticcth, or 
bath force to entice, or aliare, . Wexanimi Venus, 
Apu. \lilex halitus, Prud, Pfyeb. 928. Cor- 


da illice flectere arte, Jd. in Symm. 2. | 


touching, Dig. 
liliberis, ¢, a 

fine liberis. 

- Iicentiofus, adj. 

” Micibilis, e, adj. 


dj. Childlefi, 








eo 


fetcheth, in, Boct, 

logo} ont, br don, sone b 

ingo , Or liquor, that may be fupped ; alfo 

@ medicine ; aa electuary, or lohodh sie Litt, 

Ego tee ‘homep, neque verbum ufquam re- 

LT nie a ba : 

sag Peeler SFE Cel. 3-8. 4 Titus, 

Pr en, 
0, j , Loex Celfy. - 

IiliGio, f, Id, guod illifus, Hier, Ep. 18. 


{ ee te }» Not written in. leiters, Gell, 

ix. 18, iy 
Mlorfum,.adv. loci, ‘Thi |, Seavard that 

place, Feft,ex Cat. | ee let 
Tilubricans, tis, part. Sv or moving, 


11 Teniter illu- 

bricans, Apul. Met. 2. p. 43s 4, Labens 

Tilwe, pro ilind, Plas. Gina. nin 
Illudiam, wel Inludium, n. ert, 


4 


7 





; 


In-|> 


Full ¢ cormersy ov lurking | 


Illatratio, onis. f, verb. 4 barking againft one, |< 


 Ilegitimé,, adv, Uslavofally. 4. Non legiti-|: 


abillingo, ex in et}. 


IMM 


Miuminatio, onis, f. verb, An enlighte 
Macrob, Sat 117. Tear ee 
uminator, ris, m. verb. 4a enliobtener 
Lads6. 18. Allo alimner, Aug 
» Aluminatrix, iciss f, verb. Sbe that enlighten 
sth, Hier, 4 Que illuminat. 
Mluminus, adj, Without light, dark. § Mlu- 


mine-Proferping nuptie, Apal,. Met, init, 
Sine lomine, cacus, 
Illunc, proillum, Plaut. Cure. 4. 4. 344 
_Mlunus, adj. Jdem, Tenebris iilune caligi- 
nis impeditas, Apul. Met, 90 ps 30. 
; —— oris. Ps os froffir, or 
jeerer, Plats ‘afer, Litt, certé ap, fequiores, © 
Ludificator, Plauts a ts + 
Jiluforium, n. Gr. yAtin, Gl 
» Muforius, adj, |. Luditicabilis, Plawe. 
Ivftrator, m, Mufgrave, | Explanator, ex. 
ornator, -M., : MI &, é 
Iiluftratrix, icis. f. Sarifbi7. gs 
Tiletiaabene, adv. Sef +1. 
v adj. [ad illutus e¢ barba] Zaz: 
nee per sli doe» J vie 
* Illuviofus, adj. Fi inafly, flovenly, flute. 
tifh, Nonw. t’sobtigun 3 vet ; fe 
Im. antiq. procum, anom. is. Fe?. 
_ Imaginabundus, adj. Betbixking bimfelf, in a. 
brown fiudy, Apule, 9 
Imaginalis, e, adj.. Imagine. conftans, Vere. 
Interp, Inen, 5, 1160 
Imaginaliter, adv, Auge ; 
» Imaginariés adv, Sidon. Ep, 2 10». : 
Imaginarius, i, m. One who went only underthe- 
name of a foldiers but did no duty allo be 
carried the images of the battle, Vegets 9) ~ 
Imaginativus, adj, Fantaflical, imaginary, 
AVEroN! coy vente, ‘ miter. ° 
Imaginator, oris. m, verb, He that. imaginetb,. 
nfietby a thing, Auge ri 
Maginatus, part. Fajbioned, La&. 5.136. 
Tmaginouny ad). Imaginary S66) Find 
m 


+ 


> | 


be 









or 






ri, m. pl. Carr » Veg. . 
Gite. ‘i m Lhe im ‘ if 

ab imago]. i fe 5 ore 

glais doth; Gell 46. 


asa 
" 









leor,, a oe } 
era 







hr 


> 
Mere. ¢. 2.355 
$2. 355 ot 


* Imbridus, 





Imito pro imitor, Nen. 7. 6, be 
» Imitus, adv, [ex imus ] Below, or from below 5 « 
from the bottom, Terra dehifcente imitus, Agus, . 
Met. 9. 
f atancila fis, e, adj, Spotiefs, Aufons 

Immaculatus, non dicam, (ed inviolatus, in=- 
corruptus, integer, Hof; vid. Borr. 2 a 

Immaculo, as. 14, guod maculo, Firm, 4:160. — 
» Immanis, adj. Filly, lorbfome, burtfill Atte 
ap».Non, 7. Pay) 


Immaniter, adv. Migheily, wonder fully Y 









y 





Iluminabilis, ¢, adj, Claud, Mamert, 


9 ete 
ceedingly, Gelli gs xx, Ami, 38, 376. 4 Ve~- 
hemeater, cradeliter, AZ, i tas 

Immare 





IMM 


Bnmarcefiibilis, ¢, adj. Newer fading, Paulin. 
+ Non marcefcens. ‘ 

Immarcefco, ere, vi, neut, perperam al, legunt 
ap. Hor, Sats 2. 7+ 107. nam mel, libb, bab. in- 
amarefcunt epule@, Bentl. » - 

Immaturils, adv. comp, Apul, 6. 

* Immediaté, adv. Immediately, forthwith, by 
and by, Gell. pref. 1, 4 Proximé, 


‘ 




















Immediatio, f. Fontfec. 5.2. 
Immediatue, adj. |. Proximus, Vof. | 
Immedicatus, part. Befmeared with medicines, 

Bedaubed with paint, §Immedicatum os, Apul, 
_ Immeditaté, Gell. 20. 11. 4 Ex tempore, 
ex improvifo, fine ull& meditatione, 27. 

_ AImmeditatus, part, five verb. remedita- 
ted, or thought upon before,  Speciofus & imme- 
Gitatus inceffus, pul, 4.Non meditatus, . 

Immemorantia, @, f, Forgetfulze/t, unmind- 

« fulnefs, Papin. 4 Oblivio. ; 
Immemoratio, onis, f.. Forgetfulnefs, a wot 

minding, Vulg, interpre : 

Immemoria, a. f, Forgetfulnefs, uamindful- 
neft, Papin, ; 

Immense, adv. Vafily, immenfely, Ls ex Cell! 

ad Us ~ * 
£ Tnmenfarabilis, e. adj. Salviam ae 

Immenturatim, adv. Id, 

Immenfuratus, adj. Id. 

Immeo, as, vid. Immeans. 

Immerfatio, onis, f. verb, 4 dipping, or 
Sorwfing, * the water, Tests immerfio, Arnab. 
4. Actus immergendi, ’ 

Immerfo, are, aét, [2 mergo] To dip, or 
plunge, in water, Aug. 4 Immergo. 

Immigratio, f. An entering, or faifting, into 
a place, Cod, | Demigratio, commigratio, 

Immigrator, oris. m. verb. He that sbifteth 
into a place, Dig. cot 

Imminentia, 2, f. 7. 
dy to fall, Gell, g. 2. 7 
_ Immiferabiliter, adv. Without pity, Litt. ex 
*Piaut. fed non inven. 7 

Immilericordia, 2. f. Uumercifulnefs, bard 
heartednefs. Liv. 37. 1 fed al. leg. mifericordia, 
neque alia autoritas, rae i 

mmniffarius, i,m. A fuborned accufer, 
Anizbt of the pot, Fett. 4 Emiflurius 
inmnifilye,,ve/ Immiflalus, m, 4 bird, lin. } 


Immitigabilis, ¢. te 3-335 
mixtim, adv. f, 2s 3. 12. al, ne 


‘ 
bs 








ntiffimé, adv. L, ex Suet. ie 
té, adv. Unfeafonably, out of tune, 


adj. Aug, Sde@-, Gl. 
atri f. She that offereth, Text, 
Immorante: Sine mora, G/. ° 
* Immoratio, f, Vet. Int. Iren. 1. 1. 
Immoriger, vel immorigerus, adj, Difededi- 
ent, Herm. .| Minus obfequens, Ter. non obe- 
diens, Vo, malé morigerus, B.. 
‘Immorfus, Gs. m. A biting into. Immorfo 
_ afpidis, Paterc, 2.87, fic enim leg. N. Heinfius, 
alji verd morta, ; 
. _ Immortalitds, adv, Frem beaven, Turpil, ap. 
Non, 11.43. 4 Divinitis, Liv, 
_  Immogitor, m. He that makah a great noife, 
’ Frag. Poet. 
Immundabilis, e, adj. Tert. | immundus, 
Immune?, adv. Steph. - 
_ Immundities, ei. f. Tert, 
Immunio, ire. Tac, Ann. 11, 19s 25 
Immunitio, f, Thead, Cod. 


iJ : 


hanzing over, asif rea | 


al. Impenta, fA puffing 


IMP 


Imai. adv. Conflantly, immutably, 
Api . 
Immutator, m. He that changetb, Cod. 4 


| Mutator, Luc, 
Immutatrix, icis, f. Sidon. | Que mutate 
Immutilatus, Sa/!. Fragm. 6. 13, 


I > ™. He that driveth in, L. ex Vitr. 

Impalleo, To wax pale, Stat. Th. 6, 805. 

Impallidus, adj. Nor pa’e, L, ex'Stat. fed qu. 

Imipancrare, Invadere, Non. 1. 293. 

Impatens, tis, adj, Difobedient, 
obediens, Cic. 

Impatentia,. 2. f. Difcbedience to authority, 
Ap. pofter, |. Contumacia, dedignatio parendi, 
Plin. Paneg, 18, 

* Imparilitas, atis. f. Inequality, incongruity, 
unevenne/s, Solecifmus aliis imparilitas vocatus, 
Gelle 55 20» 8. t \ 

* Imparitas, atis. f, Idem, Sed minoris anét. 
4 Differentia, diffimilitudo, AZ. . 

Inparatio, f, Sentire imparationem fomachi, 
Mare, Emp, 20. 

impaflibilis, e. adj, That cannot fuffer, Prud. 
Apoth, 84, 4 Pati nefcius, Hof: coeptat. 

Impaflibilitas, atis. f, Impaffibility, Eccl. 

Impatientia, parum Latine fine cafu gen, ut, 
Impatientia frigoris, M.. 


Fett, J. Non 


+4. Impeccabilis, e. adj. That cannot offend, ot 


do amifs 5 impe-cable, Gell. 17. 19. | Peccare 
nefcius, bf : 
' Impeccantia, x. f. Hier. 
Impeéto, Ere, Verberare, Varr, 
Impedico, as, Pedicis conftringere, Amm. 
Os 4. 
. Aeldiceshirs, adj. Impedimentis abun- 
dans, Caffiod, Ep.t.35. 
Impeditor, m. Firm, 4 Qui impedit. 
Impendulus, adj, Exn. |. Impendens, 


into it was not lawful to come, Fett, 

Impennatus, adj. Without wings, or feathers. 
Q Ur impennatee agnee, new ears of corn without 

‘ds, Paul, ed Fett. in Penna, 

, Tropennit, &, adj. Fearberlefs, unfledged, cal- 
lew, Sidon, | Implumis, Virg. 
oF cramming, Indes 
impenfam preefcriptam, Apic. 
Impenhbilis, e, adj. That cannot be fufficient- 
ly aveighed 5 nor confidered enough, Gell, 11. 5. 


fed mel, libb, bab. impreafibilem. 


| Impenfum, i, n. 4 dencfit, a thing befowed, 
f, 


L. fe 
f Ingen, part, Unweighed, unpaid, Fett. 
 Impentus, tis. m. Symms Ep. i+ 11 
mperalis, e. adj, Ulp, 

| Imperative, adv. Id, 

_ Imperativus, a, um, adj. That commandetb, 
imperative; allo that is commanded, J impera- 


leiver desis appointed by the magifirates, Macrob 


{Sat. 3. 16. modus, Gramm. 
P can wz, f, fe. herba, Maferwort, 


atm f 
4 atorié, adv, By way of command, empe- 
ror like, Si hwnd poe Hea Tieb, Poll. 
Claud, 6. : A ; 
| Imperatus, Gis. m, Amn. 31,198 
_ Impercé, a, Sparing one’s, felf, Litt. ex 
Plaut.impercé guidem in imperat. leg. ap, eund. 
Amph, 1.3, 2. adwerb, autem invenire nequeo. 


In:perceptus, adj. That cannot be perceived, or 
under ft-od, i majoribus imperceptiora 


funt, Gell, 14 1, Impercepta mendacia, Ov, 
Met.9. 7104 4 Incompertus, non perceptus. 
Impercitus, adj, Wot firred, or moved, Sil. 9. 
161. fed reé. imperditus, : 
Imperculfus, adj. Undaunted, Sidon, In- 
trepidus. ° 
Imperfecté, adv. Imperfeely, Gell. 2. 8. Im-, 
perfectiis, Id..1.9- De is, wbi guid dosh foe 
deficit, feio quam fit vulgare, fed gui nibil admit- 
tit, nifi-cujus idoncum babeat au€lorem is regi: s ab- 
fineat, Vol. vid. Borr. | Non perfecté, non 
abfoluté, praciké, JZ, | 
Imperfectio, f. L. ex Caf. fed qu. 











Imperfidus, adj, Very creacheroufly, L, ex Sil. 
Perfidusy ” 


Impenetrale, is. n. The innerms/} rom, where- | 


IMP 


Iniperiabiliter, adv. Imperioufly, barfoly, Cato, 
ine Po, bap, 
Imperialis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, the em 
eror ; imperial. Longa oratione imperialis mo 
leftiz magnitudinem declinare, Aur. Vict. Epit, 
Tiber. 7+ J Braflica imperialis, beaded cole 
worts, cabbage, Amm, | Imperatorius, Vere. 

Imperialiter, adv. Cod. Cacfareo vel regio mo- 
re, Voff. 

Imperitior, Gell, 9. 14. Imperitifimus, Ceif. 

Impermutatus, part. Not changed, Cod, |. 
Non permutatus, 

Imperfonalis, e, adj, Prifc. 

Imperfonaliter, adv. Without naming perfent. 

Amper(picabilis, e. adj. Zeno Veron. 

Imper(picax, acis, adj. Not forefecing. 4. Im- 
providus, Cic, 

Imperfuafibilis, adj. Mor to be perfuaded, Sid. 

Impertilis, €, adj. dug. Mu. 6. 

Impertinens, adj. Impertinent, Dig. 4. Nihil 
ad rem pertinens. 

Impertitio, f. Arnab, 2. 

Imperturbabilis, e, adj. Aug. Ep. 14, 5. 

Impefco, ére. Zo turn beafis into rank corn te 
feed upon it, Fett, : 
Impeticus, adj. PiasQ, Gi. 
su aichamiiks adj. Qui impetigine laborat, 
Up. 

Miia icis. f. Id, gnod impetigo, Fe/. 

Impetraflere, pro impetraturum efle, P/auty 
Bul, 4. 7.6. 

Impetrativus, adj. Stepb. 

Impetrator, m. Dig. 4 Orator, 

t Impetrio, ivi. att, Cies Id. guod impetro, 
Avgurale verbum, Idem in aufpiciis quod /itare 
in facrificiis, Seal. To make firm and fure, to ranfy. 

Impetritum eft imper!, pro impetr atumeils 
Tt is chtained, Plavt.) Afin. 2. 3. r1. 
Impetritus, part. Oftained, made fure, put out 
of doubt, Val. Max. 3. 1. 1+ > Sed potis 
videtur fub@, oblatio cam eata, vel fortes, fau. 
ftum omen facerent. 

Impetuosé, adv, Violently, Frag. Poet. J, 
Vi, impete. 

Impetuofus, adj. Viclent, bafly, headlong, im- 
petuous. Umpetuofus animus, Plin, 35, 10 
Hard. autem leg. impetus, == Vehemens, vio~ 
lentus, Cie, 

Impiamentumy.n. A deflement, Fett. 
Impiatio, f. 4 defiling, Tert, | Labes, 
Impicatus, part. Piched ower, L. ex Oy. 
Impigrabilis, @. adj. tveppéoexcor, Gl, 
Impingo, To fumble, Hier. 4 Offendo, ine 
curro, Cic. 

Impinguatio, f. 4 fattening, Apic. 
Impinguo, as. To fatten, 1d. | Pinguefacio, 
Plin. 

Impinguor, pall, Vulg. Deut. 72.15. 
Implacabilitas, f, Unplacableneft, irreconcilea- 
blenefs, Atm. 14. 1, 

Implano, as, [ex im et grzvdw] Td deceive, 
cheat, or trepan, Cypr. 4. Decipio, fallo. 
Implebilis, e adj. Cel. 5.1. 92 Siccabilis. 
Impleéto, ere. To infold, Apul, 

Implecticus, edj. Veg. 3. 29. 

Implementum, n. A filling up, Cel. 1, 5, 
4 Expletio, 

Impletio, f. 4 fulnefs, or fulfilling, Jewel. 
4. Pertectio, complementum, 

Implexio, f. AZ, Capel. 2. 

Implicaté, adv, Incricately, perplexedly, Firms 
4. Perplexé, Ter. implicité, AZ. 

Implicator, m. He that infolds, Firm. 
Implicatrix, f. Gi. Cyril. 

Implicatura, f. dn exevrapping, Sid, 9. 9. 

* Implicifcier, pro implicari, To be inwelved 
iny to-de taken, as in a diftemper, Plaut, Ampd, 
2, 2+ O7 

Tinplieare repugnantiam, Burnet, Hee inter 
fe repugnant, Cic. 

*Implutus, part. Rained upon, wetted with 
rain, GImplutus color,  colaur occasioned by 
rain dropping, Non. 

“Impluvia, x. f. [ex in & pluvia] A clock for 
priefts to wear in the rain. Salius ferend quaque 
}tempore impluvia amictus, Varr. ap. Lut. 

, L2 * Implu- 





IMP 


*Impluviatus, adj, Coloured, as it were wet 
avith rain; dark, Jmsky, brown, oF jwartby, 
Impluviata vettis; guid fit, vid, Grut. ad Plavt. 
Epid. 2. 2+ 40. 

Impenitendus, part, Not to be repentid of, 
Eccl. 4. Non penitendus, ; 

Impenitens, tis. adj. Impepitent, Eccl, 4 
Quem peccari non penitet. 

Impenitentia, f. Sarif>. 2. 5. 

Impolitia, f, Rudene/s, bomelinefs, Gell. 4.22. 

Impomenta, gu. imponimenta, Tdings fet on 
the table after fupper, Felt. . : 

Imporcatio, f, 4 making a balk or ridge, in 
ploughing, L, ex Col. fed git. 

Imporcitor, Fe/?, vel Imporcator,m, Veg 

Imporcatus, part. Col 2. 10. 

Importabilis, e. adj. Tert. at gid 

Importuniis, adv, Laé?, Importunifiime, Gell. 
20. 

Impoffibilitas, f. pul. Tert. : 

Impoftor, oris. m, verb. [ab impono, t, & 
decipio}] An impflor, @ cheat, a Comener, OF de- 
ceiver; a falje pretender, Dig. | Planus, Cic. 

Impoftura, 2. f, Aa impofture, a cheaty a de- 
seit, legerdemain, corenage, Digs 47. 20+ 3+ + 
Verfutia, fallacia, Ap. prifeo. 

Imprexgnare, To impregnaie, Sarifb. 8, 11 

Vapreegnatus, part. fd. 

Imprameditato, Wishoat premeditation, Eccl. 

Imprameditatus, part. Textor. | Non prie- 
meditatus, non ante cogitatus. J 

Impraepedité, e¢ Imprzpeditd, adv. Without 
det, or binderance, Amm, Ff Sine moras 

Impraxpeditus,. part. Not lested, ot bindered, 
Anm. 4 Nonimpsditus. ' 

Impreftabilis. €. adj. Salvian 4. 116, vid. 
Firm. 3.9 

Impraitans, part. Tren. 4. 75. 

Impreftatio, f, [ab impraitare, 
Steph. D. 

Imprecor, To wijh well, Apul. 

Imprefsé, adv. Carefully, or forcibly, Tert. 
Alte, vehementer, 

Impreffor, m. A printer. 4. Typographus. 

Impreffus, Gs, m. 4 prefing bard forward, 
Amm, 


commodare] 


Impretiabilis, e. Omne pretium excedens,, 


Offe. 

of. eobbbiliter, adv, Salvian. 4. 4 Non pro- 
babiliter, haud credibiliter. 

Improbatiffimus, adv. Gell, 18.36 

Improbator, m. He that diflikes, ox difalloaws, 
©2 Malorum improbator, bonorum probator, 
Bpil. 

Improbiter, ady. Molefté, Petron. 66. 

Improcreabilis, e. adj. Mot begotten, Apul. 


mingled, uncommon, Gell. 1. 7+ 8 12» ge + 
Noa promifcuus. 
Imprope, adv. Terts 
Improperanter, adv. ufo. 35+ 
Improperium, n. A nickname, a bafly word, 
or. taunt, L, ex Plaut. 4 Contumelia, oppro- 
bium, M. convicium few maledictum, V2/. 
Impropero, To yp id, nickname, 
Plaot. Rud. 3. 4. 28. fed al. leg. vim approbas. 
Inproprietas, atis. f. Impropriety, Gell. 1. 


Improteétus, part, Unproteffed, Gell. 7. 3. 

Improvidenitia, a, f, Want of forecaft, impro- 
widence, Vert, | Negligentia, incuria. 

Improvisé, adv, Plaut, Rud. 4. 5, 6. fed bd, 
wel, improvisd, 

Ampuber, pro impubes, Faccioh’ 

Ampubefcens, part, Plin. 23.7. 2bi Hard. leg. 

“Fntumelcentem, 
Impudicatus, part. Debauched, deflowered, 


Veit, 

Impudicé, adv. Unchaftely, lewdly, immod: ft 
‘ert, Impndiciffimé, Eutr. 8, - Linge 
2, impudenter, Cic, 

Impudoraté, adv.  Impudenter, Vo/; 


< 


INA 


Impogaatus, part. Nor fought witbal, Gell. 
Impulftrix, icis. f. [48 impello] Non. 2. 631. 
Impulvereus, adj. Witheue duff, or much trou- 
ble... Impulverea viétoria, Gell, 54 6. 


Apul. 
Impunis, e, adj, Hofer YS ee 
Tmpunité, adv, hee punifbment, Amm. 
§ Impunitiis mechari, Fe. | Impunité, im- 
punius, 
Impurgabilis, ¢, adj. That cannot be purged, 
or excufed, Amm. | Non purgabilis, 

Impuro, as, Impurum facere, Sens Ep. 87+ 
Imputatio, f, Sidon. 7. 156 
Imputativus, adj. Tere. 
Imputribilis, e, adj. Wot liable to rot, Hier. 
Imputribiliter, adv, Without rotting, Id. 


Steph. 


Forma inabfolute, pul. 
do on the fiage, Litt..ex Sen. 


[ex in, et aceo] To be tart and foarp, Scrib. 
Large 204. acelco, Hor, coacefco, Gice Ina- 
cefcant hac Ow. Rem. 307. ' 
Tnacidatus, part. Aceto tinétus, Apul. 
Inadibilis, e, adj. Unappi 
gone to, Side 


35+ (> Reéids in adverfum, 


tered, Gell, 14. 
eres 6 Ze - 
num, 

Inalbeo, Id, guod albefco, Apul. 


Inalbo, aét. Album facere, pul. 2 


[fick 10 one another, L. ex Celf. 


Inalienatus, adj. Incomptus, Scribd. Larg. 
Inalienus, adj, Not frange, Tert. i 


muto. 
Inanefacio, unde inanefactus, Ulp, 


Amm,.23. 4 Inanis fio. 
Inanilogus, i, m. 4 vain babbler, Plaut. 


ad muta, Mart, Sar. 4. 6- 


+19. : 
Inanimis, e. adj, Apul. | Inanimus, Cic. 


Exinanitus, Cic. 


Inaquo, as, In aquam mergere, Cel, 14, | 
Inaquofes, ies, Lert. i me 
Inarculum, n, la quam Regina facri- 
ficans in capite geftabut, Fef,, 


Tullianum, Gell. 12. 13. | Stupidé, 
Vette 


Inargutus, 


infulsé, 


Hits Amm,. 4 Incavte, ' 
naudibilis, ¢, adj, otto be heared, Cerf, 13. 
Inaudientia, . f, Difobedience, Cypre 4 
Contumacia, inobedientia, Hof, 

- Inauditatus, part. Wor beard of, Tert. 
Inaudiuncula, f. A fubtile guirk, a little lec- 


Ampudoratus, adj, == Impudorati et audaces, ure, Gell, 5.27. 


Ha. Int. Tren. 3. 25+ 
Impugnator, m. 4, Oppognator, Az, 


Inavesfabilis, e, adj. Unawoidable, Lex A- 
pul. Inevitabilis, 





_ Anavguratio, f, erty } Avgurium, initivm. 


* Impunctus, part. [ex in, e¢ pungtus] Poun- 
ced, or pricked, in. Cryftallum impun@um,|’ 


. * Ina, e. f, Subtilifiima vena, et tenviffima, 
* Inabfolutus, part. Imperfedt, unfinifhed. 
Inaccedo, ere, ceffum, att, To enter as aétors 


* Inaceo, ere. neut. @ Inacefco, ere. incept. 


y not to be 
|} Inadverfum, On rhe other part, Cxf, B. G. 5. 


“Inadulabilis, e, adj. That no ways will be 
4. 4 Adulationis impatiens. 


Ineternum, adv. Bud, fed redfits in ater 
Inalefco, wt coalefco, To grow together, to 


Inaltero, as, Not to change, Tert. | Non 
Inanefco, ere, ‘To become empty, or woid, 


* Inanimalis, e, adj. That bath no foul, void 
of life. Sermo dirigitur vel ad inanimalia, vel 


+ Inanimentum, i. n. Emptinefs, — $ Inani- 


A mentis explementum querito, Plaut. Stich, 1, 
Impromifcuus, ve/ Impromi{cus, adj. Un-|\3 : 


Inanitus, part, Emptied, Litt. ex Phinw J. 


t ete ffay, trial, oF proof, 
Inanté, eas ine, foremoft, Item, In tem-|to make before their i ents: in 
pus anterius, Furie tune, Perperam Plin. | ans, 
Inanteftatus, part. Having not been fummon-\ap. recentiores ; {ed ferri po - 
Nish > witnefs before a magiftrate, Litt, 9s Ae. . ae 
aute ; 


Inarguté, adv, Wirbout fubti. ofily, fimply. 
== Non inarguté, nec iealige aie hoc 


+ Crafty finple, witlefe, dull, 
Ulp. Petes “a a nag 
f | Rea ps Tnconfiderately, rafbly, beed-| 


INC. 


) Inautator, m, 4 gilder, Grut. ps to9g, 
Inauritus, adj, Wabout early Gal, 7 6& 4 
Sine auribos, maz. ; 2 


| Incalatio, f, Invocatio, Fe, 

Incallo, as. == Indurare, V2; 
Incalo, as, Tocall upon, Felt. 
Tn ass Firm, 

Incantatio, f, Firm. Tert, 4Incantamentum, 
Incantator, m. An encbanter, a charmer, 
Firm, | 4 Qui excantat. 
Incanto, as, pro canto, Apul, 
Incapax, acis. adj. Incapable, not fubject to. 
§ Incapax facramenti, Prud, Perit, 10. 588, 4 
Non capax, vel obnoxius; ineptus. 
Incarceramentum, i. n. Imprifonment, Hier, 
lg-ent vincula, ¢ F 

nearceratio, onis. f, verb. dn impri 4 
Plin. afcrib. fed non inven, ist ie 

Incarcero, are, act. Jo imprifony Varr. fed 
certizs dic, in yincula conjicio, 
iing of fep aah f, bed Incarnation, or @ 
taking o ; the bringing on o » Eccl. 

*lachisee celor, 4. ‘hepos or he to~ 
four, Jans 
Bs. ee are. me yelher & caro] To 
7 upon, oF a place with new 
Mok” “4 Cleattioem dattngs ia 
* Incaftitas, atis, f.. Unchaffene/s, Sidon. 4. 
peli ae ; 

neaftro, are, act, To fet in the flocks, or frie 
fon, Plin. trib, Litt. tae ca igh 2 

* Incaftus, adj. Unchafle, Litt, ex Hyg. 4 
Parum caftus, Hor, 

Incavatus, part, Adade bollow, Litt, ex Col, 
Vid. Incavo, : ; 
‘Incavillatio, onis. f. 4 deriding, or mocking 
with contempt, Fett, 4 Cavillation 

Incaufticum, n. Veget. 3. 17. 

Incauftum, os 7 acs ers Gramm, 

Incautela, f. ian, 6. Negligentia in ca- 
vendo fibi, 7 7 ’ 

Incen Trebell, 8. 3 PY Ae} 

Incendiarium oleum, Wildfire, Veget. 

Incendiofus, adj. Caufticus, corrodens, Vo/f 

Incensé, adv. Earne/tly, Gell, 10,3. | Ve~ 
hementer, impensé. 

Incenfiti, pl. Inopes, The poorer fort of peo~ 
ple, Pancir. 4.Nulliuscens(s homines, 
Incensivus, adj. Juniperi virtus eft incenfi- 


Bias 






i 

vaque et acris, Macer. 4. 10. ‘ 
Tneontilp otis, m. verb, 4 firer of boufes, &es 

Apul. de Mundo, p- 740. Incendiarius, = 
cw | a quia incendituz, Incenfe, 

4 * \ : 

Incentio, onis, f, verb, [ab incino] (1) 4 ty 

concert of tn, ents, or of voices. (2) Alfo a — 

charm, or enchantment, (1) G : 2) if 

Id.1 , 


 Incentivus, adj 
up to. 
~ Incentor, oris. m- Qui in rn Valk i 
1) He that fingeth th d | (2) Allo 2 maker 
birt “barreter, an incendiary, (1) Aps. 
recentiores, fed neceffarium videtur. (2) Frea, 
aps aoe zvi feriptores, | Litigator, Cres, 
inftigator,. 


Incépfit, #.¢. Inceperit, Lex. ex. Plaxt. 
neeptivus, adj. Inceptive, Gramm. 
‘ Incepto, Fo enterprife, or attempt, Ter, Phe. 
453-23. fed nonn. lid. babs ceptat. } 
. ncerté, adv. Uncertainly, deubtfolly, Ens. 
ap. Gell. 19. 10. ¥ 
. Incertitudo, f. Uncertainty. 4Incertum, wel; 
incerta, dixerunt probi au€tores, 

Incerto, as. Plaut. Epid..q+ I 18. 4 incere. 
tum reddo, 
Inceffabilis, e, adj. Non definens, Hier. 
Incefiabiliter, e¢ inceflanter, adv. Indefineria. 


ter, Voff, affidud, MM, Perpetud, 4. Vid Bors. 
|. Tncettus, i,m. Gopits Macrine g: 





q 





mene 


_—— 











Inc 


Inchoamentum, i, 5. M. Capel’, 3. 
Inchoatio, f, Aug. Ep. 222. 
Inchostivus, adj. Inchoativa verbe, Prifc. 
uae & inceptiva, Verbs ending in {co, as pal- 
{co, ditefeo, pueralco, to begin to grow pale, &c. 
Inchoator, m. Prud. Ham, 27. 
Incibo, as, To feed, Vet. Int. Juv. 10, 230, 
Incicur, iris, adj. Will, not tame, Fett. 
Incidenter, adv. Sari/b. 4. Obiter. 
Inciduus, adj. That 1s not lawful, or wont, to 
be cut. § Sylva incidva, Ov, Am, 3. 16 ubi fa- 
men mel. libb, bab, incadua, 


Inciliz, pl. Fofla in viis ad deducendam a- | 


guam, Feft, 
0 asa-To blame, reprove, or check, Lucr, 
976. 
7 Incinerarium, 9, Barth, Adverf. 4, 21, al, 
incendarium, 

Incinero, as, Sax. Gramm. 4. 2. 

Incinétus, part. Ungirded, loofe, Ls 

Incingulum, n, Won. 1. 234. 

Incircumeifus, part. Uncirsumeifed, Eccl. 

Incircum(criptus, part. Incomprebenjible, un- 
bounded, Prud, Apoth, 863. 4Non circum- 
fcriptus. 

Incifores dentes, The fore teeth, Med, . 

Inciforium, n. An incifion, Sarifd, 5. 10. 

Inciforius, adj. I ium ferramentum, 4 

ing tool, Jun. Le 
san 8 vest nae n, An incitement, Gell. 15, 2. 

Incitator, m. Qui incitat, Prud. Per. 67, 4 
Au@or, ftimulator, impulfor, Cic, : 

Incitatrix, f. Arnob, 2. 

Incitega, @. f. ficut ap. Frff, corrupté leg. 
neque fecids ap, Arbeneum éyyuinn, ciim rect, 
fit épxtsSinn ex pxttmaty incumbo, innitor & 
Gian, ut fit, cui crater innititur.  ferver, a 
frard, a plate, or any thing on qbich a@ veffel 
‘Pandeth. (Gp Red. incitheca, 

Inclamatio, f. Tert. 

Inclamator, m. 4a ufber, or ferjeant, Bud. 

Inclamatus, part. Jutlu judicis publico editto! 
citatus, Ve/. ’ 

Inclarus, adj, Non clarus, dubius, Symm, Ep, 





s 4 
Inclinamentum, n, A declenfion, a derivation, 
Gell. 4.9. ; 
Inclinatus, fis, m. 4 declining, Gell. 5. 12. 
Inclinus, adj. pro inclinis, Arnob. 4 
IncluGa, @. f. An inner coat, Alex, 
Incoaétus, part. == Incoaéte dicebantur mu- 


Incoétio, f. An intofion, Cel, 4. 3. 
Incoétus, . Unfodden, Gell. 10. 35. 

Incogitabilis, &. adj. pail. Wasbougbe of, Litt. 

ex Cal. Qui tamen gratis dicit. — ’ 

Incogitandus, a,um, part, Not to be thoughr 

of, Faber, ex Plaut, Stich. 1, 1. 54. @ Trin, 2. 


3. 5, fed reétits in cogitando, ia 


; INC 


Incomma, w, f, Menfura militum, Mg. 1. 
§» Incoma, Litt. guy vid. 

Tncommeabilis, e, adj. Unpafable, Amm. 16. 
20. | Avius, 

Incommobilitas, atis. f. Unmoveablencfs, fenfe- 
lef[nefs, idity, Apul, de Hab, doétr, Plat. p, 
599- 4 Torpor, ftupor, Veit. 

Incommodatio, onis. f, verb. An incommoding, 
or doing one any inconveniency, Cic. Attic. 1. 17. 
fec. Nizol, ui al, leg, incommoditaté. 

Tncommodifticus, adj. Incommodious, trouble- 
‘ome, Plaut. Capit. 1, 1. 19. 
Incommunicabilis, ¢, adj. Incommunicable, 
Eccl, 

Incomplebilis, e, adj. G/. 

Incompletus, adj. Firm. 5. 2. 

Incomprehenfibiliter, adv, Hier. Ep. 8. 

Incompté, adv. Unbandfamely, Amm. 31.2. 

Inconceffibilis, e, adj. Wot to be allowed, Feit. 

Tnconciliaté, adv, Perperam inconfulté; Plout, 
Moft. 3. 1. 85. 

. Sacre inné, adv, Unband/omely, witbout grace, 
pul. 

Inconcinniter, adv. Idem, Gell. 10,17. 4 
Non concinné.. 

*Incoacitus, part. [ex in, et concitus] Not 
mowed, or fiirred. citus gradus, a flow 


pace, Amm. + Tardus, teftudineus. 


Inconcufs’, Toland. | Indubitanter, plané, 
omnind, MZ, ‘ 
 Inconfeffus, a, um, part. Wor confeffid, 


totum werfum delet Heinfius, 
Inconfufibilis, e. adj. Who needeth not be a- 


jammed, Vulg. interpr. 
/ Inconfufibiliter, adv. C/. Mamert. 1. 15+ 


Tncongelabilis, e, adj. That cannot be frozen, 
Gell. 17. 8. 

Incongrné, adv.. Incongruonfly, abfurdly, a- 
gainf the rules of grammar, Prifc. 4 Non con- 
gruenter, inepré. 

Tncongruenter, adv. Ineongruoufly, Tert. 4 
Non congruenter, non apié. 

Incongruentia, x. f. Incongruity of fpeech, 
ert. tis 

Incongruitas, atis. f. Incongruity, difagreeable~ 
neft, Prife, 

Incongruvs, adj, Incongruous, Apu). 4 In- 
congruens, 

. Inconnivens, tis. adj. et inconnivus, adj. Ther 
moveth not the eyelids, that revinkleth not witb the 


2 licres plus equo calamifiris ule vel ufie, Fe/?.|eyes, Gell. 2, 1, Apul. 


Inconfcientia, «x. f. Unccnfcioufnefs, Gl. 
Inconfcius, adj. Not snowing a thing, not 


confeisus of it, Anconfciis Saguntinis, Liv. 21. 
22. fed mel, libb. bab. infciis, 


Tnconfequens, tis, adj. Inconfeguent, Gell. 
14.1. ; $ 
Phcoass ns, tis, adj. That confidereth not, 








ido, vid. 
: priorem. : W, 
+ Incognofcibilis, e. Iren. Interp. 1. 125 
 Incohibefco, Not to refirain, ox keep in, Ly ex 
Lover. | 
| Tncohibilis, e. adj. Not to be refrained, Amm. 
Aa 


(24 


tegetber, Gell, 5. 3. 
Pthastaeaie oe, Vale. Int. Sap. 8. 10. 
Tacolatus, fis, m. 4 dwelling ina range coun- 
sry, Vofl, Y 
Incolo, as. pro incolo, is, Tert. 
Incoloraté, adv, Without colour, or pretence, 


Jee. | 
Incolumé, adv. Safty, Zeno Ver. 

Tacolumior, comp. Gell, 17,2. | 

Incomatus, 3, um. Mart. 12. 99. 

Tacomes, itis, Sine comite,. Fef. > 

* Incomis,¢, adj. Dijcourteous, rude, churli/>. 
Incomis et tenebrofa vita, Macrob. Sat, i. 7. 
4-Ruflicus. inurbanus, Cie, 

*Incomiter, adv. Difcourteoufly, rudely, Hul. 
4 Inurbané, Cie. 

Incomitio, are. a&, Quaefo ne me incomi- 

ties, Plaut. Curc. 3. 30. fign, tale coavitium fa- 
cere, pro quo necefle fit in comitium, b,¢, in 


"incoibilis, e. adj. Not to be ewell joined, orf 


or taketh xot care what be faith, or dsth. = Non 
ita leves & inconfiderantes fumus, Cic. de Div, 
2.29. (> fed al. et fort? meliits inconfiderati. 
’ Inconfideranter, adv. Uip. 
Inconfideratio, f. pro inconfiderantia, Salw. 1. 
Inconfonanter, adv. Prifc. 
Inconfonantia, f, 4 jarring found, when tao 
Letters coming togetber cannot well be pronounced, 
Prife, 
Inconfpectus, adj. Inconfideratus, Gel/. 17.21, 
Inconfpretus, adj, Woe difallowed, L. 
Inconfult®, adv, Hand over bead, Virg. 3. 
452. ubi re&, inconfulti, 4, 
Inconfultd, adv, Not of purpofe, unwarily, 
not thinking of it, Ulp. 4 Inconfuité, 
Inconfultum, i, n. Si/. 3, 216. 
Inconfummatus,.patt, Unfimjbed, imperfec, 
Amm. | Non confummatus. 
Inconfutilis, e, adj. Vulg. Int. Fob. 19, 23. 
4 Non fotilis, 


delay. Magiftratibus te incontanter objiciam, 
Apul. Met, 3. p. 86,. 4.Sine mora, haud cunc. 
tanter, Liv. 

Incontiguys, adj. That cannot be touched, Ar- 
nob, .| Nom contiguus. 





conventum, venire, Fef, 


| Incontinenti, adv, Confettim, Up, 


not baving confeffed, Ov. Met. 2.557. (> Jed 


fat, Vulg. interp. 


4 


* Incontanter, adv. [ex ing & contor] Without |, 


INC 


Taconvenienter, adv, A4uz, 

Taconvolutus, part, Unfolded, difplayed, Amms 
4 Non convolutus. 

Jocoprio, as, Confpurcare, convitiis et oppro- 
briis quafi ftercore impetere, Comm. 19. 

Incoram omi#ium, Jn their fight, Apul. 

_Incordio, as, To put into bis beart, to ufe one 
Aindly, Plaut, 

Incorenatus, part. Not crowned, or adorned, 
with coronets, Apul, Met. 4 Non coronatus, 

Incorporalitas, atis, f. Having no body, Macts 
Somn. Seip, 1, 5. 

Incorporaliter, adv. C/, Momert. 3. 14+ 

Tacorporalitas, atis, f. Having no body, Macr. 
Somn. Scip. 1. 5. 

Incorporatio, onis. f. A habit, bulk,. or condi= 
tion, of body, Col. 6. 2.13. Sed Urfinus leg, 
in comparatione, cui aflentitur clariff. Gefnerus. 

Incorporatus, part, Embodied, incarnate, Pruds 
Cath. 12, 80, 

Incorporo, are, act. To imprint, or fet upon, 
one’s body ; to incorpora‘e, or make of one body, 
Solin. 35, In unum corpus conftare, redi-- 
gere, Cic, 4 

Incorruptela, a. f, Tert, 

Incorruptibilis, e. adj, Incorruptible, Eccl.. 

Incorruptibilitas, atis, f. ert. 

Incorruptibiliter, ady. Aug. 

Incorruptio, f. Incorruption, Vulg. Inte. 

Incorruptivus, adj. Hier. Ep. 152. 

Incorruptorius, adj. Tert, 
~ Incorrigibilis, e, adj. Infanabilis, Catb. 

F Incoxans,, tis. part. Sisting crofs-legged,. 
Pacuv, |Coxim fedens, 

+ Incoxo, are, neat, To ft crofs-legged, to. 
comer down, Pacuv, .| Coxisa fedeo, 

Incraffatus, part. Vlg. Int. Deut.. 32+ 15+ 

Incraffo, are. a&t. Zo make thick, groft, or: 
4. Pinguefacio, P/:n. 

Increatus, part, Uncreated, Lact, Lat. Non. 
creatus, 

Incredendus, Not to be beliewed, Apul. 

Incredibilitas, f,, Incredibility, Ulp. 

Increditus, part. Wot believed, not credible, 
Apul, | Fide carens. 

Incredulitas, f, Incredulity, Martian, 4 Dif- 
fidentia, fcrupulus, dubitatio. 

Tner-dulus, adj. paff. Gell. 9. 4. 4 Incredi- 
blis, Cie. Subft, A pagan, or unbelievers ape. 
Eccl. -f Chriftianis facris abhorrens, 

Incremento, as, neut. Incrementum dare, Vof.: 

Incrementulum,,.n..dim. Apul, om 

Increpatio, f, Ang. 4. Reprehenfio, cenfura,, 
culpatio, , 

Increpator, m. 4 chider, Gl. 

Increpatorius, adj, Sid, Ep. 9. 7+ 

Increpativé, adv. Chidingly, Sid. Ep. 6. 95 

Increpatus, Reproved, chid, Bud. 

Increpitus, tis,:m. Reproof, chiding, Apul. 
iminatio, f. Unbi blene/s, Fett. 


IJacr ic 





Incriminor, aris. Nor to accufe, Tert. 
Incrilpatio, f, Au uncuriing, Aug. 
Incruenté, adv, Not fiained with blood, Bud.. 
Incruftatio, onis. f. verb. A pargetting, or 
rough cafing. {J Inctuftatio materiaria, a ceiling, . 
or wainfcot, Bud. 
ees, part, Pargetted, &c. Non |. Cru- 
tus. 
Incubator,:m, An ufurper, a brooder, Macr. 
S.S. 3. ro. 
Incubitio, f. L, ex Plin, reéids Incubatio. 
Incubo, onis. m. Serib. Larg. Id quod 
Incubus, i. mi 4 difeafe « the nightmare, , 
lying like @ load upon one, that.one cannot fiir, ot 
[peak, Aug.. * Ephialtes, a dewil that bath car - 
nal knowledge of ebomen, Vulg. Vid, defcrip. ap, . 
Virg. Zin. 12. go8. 
Inculeatio f, Ax inculcating, Tert. 
Inculcator, oris, m. Terr, 
Inculpabilis, e. adj. B/amele/t, inculpable, Bud, . 
Inculpabiliter, adv. Sari/>. 1. 4.. 
Inculpaté, adv. Ecc/, Loculpatim, Theod. Cod. - 
}. Sine culpa. 
Inculpo, as.. To excufe, to-make blamelefs, , 
Mant, Culpe arguere, Yof- 








Tncumbo, To pofléfs and keep fafely, Ulp. 
* Incun@a, 
z 


IND 
* Incunétabilis, e. adj. [ex in & cun&or] 
Net to be doubted of 5 without delay, or murmuring, 
Dig. | Andubitabilis. 

Tncunétanter, adv. Wisbout doubting, or delay ; 
prejently. Apul. 4 Indubitanter, 

Incunétaps, part. ap. JCC. 

Incunétatus, parts Apo/, al. Incontatus, 

Incurabilis, ¢. adj. Tul, g. Ep. 4 Infana- 
bilis, immedicabilis, a medicis deploratus. 

Incurichffimé, adv. L, ex Plim 

Incunofitas, atis, f. Salvian. 

Incurids, adv. More negligently, pote. 

Incurro, To de, Scrib. larg. pref, 

Incurfatio, f, Am incurfion, Non. 3. 213+ 

Incurfax, acis, adj. Making an incurfion, Sid. 
$, 12. 

Incurfim, adv. Speedily, baftily, quickly, Non. 
+ Corfim. 

Incurvicenicus, adj. Crooked, wry-necked, 
Pacuv, 

Incufabilis, e, aaj. To be blamed, Tert. 

Tocufativus, id. guod Accufativus, Diom, 

Incufator, m. An accufer, L, ex Sil. 

Incuffio, f. A dajfbing or clafbing togetber, 
Dig. | Conquaffatio, 

Incuffor, m. ‘Qui ineutit, Paulin. 

+f Indagabilis, e. adj. That may be traced, or 
fearched out, Lit. ex Warr, 

Indeganter, adv. Diligently, with great fearch- 
ing, following the trace. Indaganter teras capere, 
Col. 5. princip. vix elibi, fed -Urfinus, & Gener. 
ex MSS. leg. tndagantem. 

Andagatus, Gs. m.  fearchsag out, Apul. 

Indages, is, m. idem, Cl, Mamert. 2. 2. 

‘Indagus, adj. Searching out, M. Capel. 1. 

Indebité; & Indebitd, adv. qwithout being due, 
unduly, Dig. 22. 3+ 25. 

Indebiturn, i, mn. thing that is not due, 
Ap. Joc, 

Indecentia, w. f, Indecency, Vitr. 7. 5. 

Indecentiffimus, adj. 24o/t uncomely, or mifbe- 

temirg, Sen. de Benef. 9. ubi. caftigatifiimi 
ibb. habb. decenriffimus. 

‘Indeclinabilis, e. adj. Téat cannot be efebewed, 
or avoided, Gell. 6,2. Allo, undeclined, Gramm, 

Indecorabiliter, adv. pro indecoré. 

Indecoro, as, Sermonem indecorare, Aer. 
Tadefedtas, adv. Without defi, Apul. 4 In- 


tegor. 
Indefens®, adv. Dig. 


Indefefsé, indefefirm, & indefefsam, adv.] 


Incefjantly, unweariedly, Spart. F 
Andefivire, adv. Indefinitely, indeterminately, 
confufedly,—Promifcué, Gell, 2. 24. 
Indefinitus, part. Indefinite, undetermined, 
inexplicabilis, Gell, 16. 2+ 
Indefiebilis, e. adj. Unwept, El. 


Indermmnitas, atis. £ Indemmity, or an efeaping| 


barmlefs, Ap. JCC. 
Indemonftrabilis, ee adj, That cannot be de- 
monfirated, Apul. 
Indeprecabilis, adj 
off, or forgotten, Gell. 1. 13. 
of ra Adipifei, Vof’ 
Indefes, idis. adj. Quick, not fluggifb. Ynde- 
fes vifus, Gell. 7.22. 4 Promptus, agilis. =. 


Indefi adv. Centinually 4 
" Rea. 9: fat. 





Nititur depravato, Varr. doco R 
fidué, perpetud, continenter fuppon. Sciopp. 
Indeterminsté, adv. LP amkibet 264 «: Feit. 
Indevoratus, part. Undewoured, Mart. 7. 9. 
Tadevotio, f, Indevotion, remiffne/s in piety. 
Ulp. 4 Divini cultas neglectio. 
Indevotus, Sacri cultus negligens, Vo, 
Index, The larger piece of wood ina Faceb’s 
fof, Jun. Allo, d, fol, rey in the gamut, Id. 
Inuicabilis, e, adj. Indicating, Cxl, 2. 3. 
Indicativus, adj. That auhereby any thing i; 
foewed, and direéily declared, Grarom, 
Indicator, m, Indicator Paturze Anaxagoras, 
Solin. 53+ 
Indicibilis, e, adj. Not to de told, Sarifb. 291. 
Indicina, w. f. d dificowery, Apul. 4 Indi- 
cium. 


Indico, as, Toaccufe, Up. To promise, Non. 


‘| declared ; whereunto the people are wont to be cal- 


|tubmolefté, animo iracundo, 


+ That cannot be bezged| 


an 


IN D. 
Sed en adduflo, Cic, Off, 3. 15. Loco non pro- 
bavit, A. : ’ 
* Indi€tio, onis. f. verb, A tax, or tallage, 
fet upon tke people; an impoft, Afcon, Alfo, the 
[pace of fifteen years, a kind of reckoning brought 
p by Confantine the great, as fome fay, but 
thers carry it up as high as Augu/fus. 

Inditionalis, ¢. adj, Ad indicionem pertinens,} 
Amm, 

Indictitius, adv, Caffied. Ep. 5. 14. 
* Indictivus, adj. That which is publifbed, or 
led by proclamation, Feit, pro Indiétus. 

Indiculus, is m. dim, Ennod. Ep. 5. 24. © 
Indiculum, n, idem, Greg, 8.28. 4 Parvus 
index, r 

Indifferentia, x. f. Indiffirency ; alfo, liken-fs, 
agrecablenefs, Gell, 13. 3. 

Indifficitis, e, adj, Valdé difficilis, Scew. ubi 
mel, libb. Mle cafus in difficiliett, Steph, 

Indifficulter, adv. C/. Mamert. 1. 21+ 

Indigenitalis, e, adj, Natural, proper, perti- 
nent, Cic, de Orat 3.38. Ex wulg, le. fed al. 
aiter; Dit genitales-bab. edd, meliris nota. 

ladigenus, adj. Vernaculus, pul. 

Tndigeit2, adv. Indigefedly, without order, 
Gell, in Pref, | Confusé, 

Indigeries, ei, t, Chryfol. Serm. 121. 

Indigeftibilis, e. adj. Theod, Med. 6. 

Indigeftibilitas, atis, f, Conf. Afer. 5.8. 

Indigeftio, onis. f. Indigeflion. Indigeftione 
ciborum corruptus fanguis, Vege. 1, 21. 3. Ab 
indigeftione febricitare, Jd. 3. 35. 1. 

Indigitamenta, orum. n, pl. Feft, libri Pon- 
tificum in quibus indigreaytur nomina indigetum, 
The Pricfs books wherein were fet down the names 


sh Rubrick or Calandar of canonized Saints. 
ndigitatio, f, 4 naming, or placing amon 
the gods, Fett, fs pla te : z 
T Indigito, are, act, To fignify, and as it 
were to point the finger at, to call by name, to 
name (> Neque de origine, neque notione hu- 
jus verbi fatis convenit inter doétos, immd vix 
apud vett. invenias preterquam uno Varr. frag- 
mento ap. Von. 4 Indice commoniiro, oftendo. 
Indignanter, ady. In foorn or d:fdain, Amm. 
4 Indigné, zag, cum jindignatione, molefté, 
Indignids, adv, comp. ‘Gell. 13. 8. 
Indigniter, adv. Kerr. Muf. Lap. p. 261. 


Amm. | Immenfus. 
+ Indipifco, ere, dep, Tob 
Afin, 2, 2. 13. 


Indipifcor, to ‘Lend or comprebend, Gell. 
14.1. Alfoy Te begin, id. 1, 71. ¢ 
Indifciplinaté, adv. Commod. 76, 
Indifciplinatio, f, Caffiod. Ep. 7+ 3. 
Indifciplinatus, rian. fe 
Indifciplinofus, adj, Vulg. Int, Syr. 23.7. 
Non componens morem fecundim Jegew vi- 
vendi, Vof.:| 1 5f gat Wee an Le edhe , 
Indifcretim, adv. Indifferently, Solin. 30. 
Indifcriminabilis, e, adj. C/, Mam, 2. 10, 
cf Iadifctiminatim, adv, Indifferently, witbou: 
difference, Vatr. ap, Non. 2. 449.- 
| Andilcriminatus, part. Woe fevered, or diff: 
renced, Litt. ex Apul. | Sine difcrimine. - 
Indiffimillimus, adj. fup. Moft unlike, Litt, ex 
Paterc. fed non inwen. |. Valdé ditlimilis, 
Indiffimulabilis, e. adj. That cannot be diffem- 
Sled, Gell. t10. 22. 4 Non diffimulandus, 
Indiffimulatus, part. Not diffimbled, Litt. ex 
Apul. | Non diflimulatus. 
re €. adj. Not to be feparated, 


Indiffvciabiliter, adv.. Steph. 

Indiffolubiliter, adv. C/. Afam,-2. 2+ 

Indiftanter, adv, Indifferently without refpedi, 

Amm. 4 Suque déque, indifcriminatim. 
Indifiné, adv. Indipinetly, confufedly, Gell 

in praefat, | Indifpofite. 

Indiftinguibilis, e. adj. Not to be dicerned, or 

diflinguifbed, Aug. ° - 

Individué, ady, 4. Ratione minimé dividua. 


tain, or get, Plaut. 


: 


« 





of their gods, and the reafon of them ; fuch as the) 


*Indimenfus, part, Unmeafurable, infinite, 


q 
J wwhich in foerbfaying di 


} 4 Indifertus, Cic. 


INE 
_ Individuitas, atis, f, Unpartablene{s, Non: 
Philof, . : 


Individuum, i. n. A body fo little that it cane 
not be divided 5 @ mote, or atom, 5 Shak 

Indivifibilis, ¢. adj. Diom, 4 Individuus, 
indivifus. ‘ : 

partie aay adv. Tert. 

vulfus, part. Nor infeparable 
Mact. S.r.12. Non or Mad an go 

Iadocibilis, €, adj. Indocilis. Hof; 

Indocibilitas, f. Unaptnefs to learn, Apul. 

Indocilitas, f, Idem, J. Tarditas, 

Indoétor, m, Plaut, Afin. 3. 2. 6. ubi In 
do€tores Turn. al, inductores, 

Indolor, oris, Indoloria medicamenta, i. ¢. 
Anodyna, Cel, 2. 4. ert : 

Inddloria, a, f. Indolentia, Cie. 

Indonatus, part. Lampr. Hel, 28, 

Indormis, e. adj. I ornnia, Gi. 

t Indu, guod e indo & endo, 

Indubié, adv. Dig. @ indubio, & indubi- 
tanter, 4 Haud dubia, fine dubitatione, indu- 
biraté, Liv, a. 

Indubitabiliter, adv, Arnob, 5, 

Inductibilis, €. adj. Ca/. 2, 37. 4 

Indudtile, iss n, A cofrel cap, L, in Plin, 
fed qu. 

laduétio,, A pi ing, or laying over, Pall, 
R. R. 15, ‘Aig, a blot, ap IC ‘ 

Indu@itius, adj, Cyril. Gi. 

Taductivé, adv. Cal. 1. 5. 

Inductor, m. He that bringeth in, Dig. 

Indutrix, f, Apul, ; 

Indu@orium, i, n. Quod inducitur, vel illi- 
nitur, Vo/: 

Indugredi, pro Ingredi, Lucr. 4. 319+ 

Indulcatus, part, Vulg. Int. Syre 38. 5+ 

Indulcitas, atis. f, Harfbnefs, Apy Non, 4 


Aovfteritas.. i 4 
Indulco, & Indulcoro, are. a&t. Yo make 
faucet, Tert, non autem Cic. quem Jaud, Litt. 
4 Eduleo, Hef: eet 
Indulgitas, atis, f, Indulgentia, Non. 2. 439. 
Indvltor, oris. m, Tet. : P 
Indultus, tis, m, Indulgence, Sid. 1. ult. 
Indultus, part, Jd. 1. 24. Suffered, borne 
withal ; pardoned, granted, L. y 
i Indumen, inis. no. id, guod 
adumentum, i. n. 4 garment, attire, 
clorbes, Litt. ex Cic. fed vereor ut fit 5 
16.1 re Vi. 3621. Ie 
edire, pro Impedire, 
is, part. To be bardened, 


ote 





i) 


Gell, 





-- 








Eyid, 24 26 47. (CP Sed Varrs Le L. 

intufiata, gu. ad inves. oe 
Indufior, oris, m. Mart, 

a coaton, L. = 
Indaftricfus, adj. Induftricus, V 
t Inebra aves, pl. [fort. ad it 


Feft, Commorandum. "ft 
Plaut. Perf. 2. 2. 
Inebriatio, onis, 
Inebriator. m. Tert. 
Incffabilitas, f, Aug. Ep. 112. 13. 
Ineffabiliter, adv, Lad, Aug. 
Anefficaciter, adv. Juffeua/ly, Dig. 
Tot fficientia, 2. f> Coffian. 7. 3. 
Jneffigiabilis, e adj. Tere. 
Ineffigiatus, part. Nor having a right frapes 
deformed, Gell. 17. 10. == Informis, Jd.” 
Ineloquax, acis. adj. Nwatian, 
Tneloquens, adj, Eloquenti contrarium, Leg, 


Inenarratus, part, Wot told, Gell. 12. 6. 

Ineptiola, w. f. Aujon, | Parva ineptia, 

Ineptitudo, inis, f. pro Natura awe indole in- 
spt, Cecil, ap. Nom verim ut idem foribit, pro 
ineptiis ac nugis. .4 Inepta conjunctio, in¢on- 


cinnitas, 





Inequito, Met, To infult, Macr, 3. 7- 15+ 
2 Tnermo, 


‘° “95 e= 





a 


INF 


Tnerme, ar. To difarm, Fett. 

‘ Ineruditio, f. Vudg. Int. Syr. 4+ 30. 
Inefcatio, f, Ax inveagling, Aug. 
Tnefcatoriom, i, n. Sarifo. 3. 7. 

Tnevitabi adv. Unavoidably, Aug. 
Inexaminatus, adj, Non examinatus, Firm. 1.2. 
Inexcogitabilis, e, adj. ot to be thought on, 
or out by thinking. Lact. 4. 8. 
nexeultus, part. Unadorned, undreffid, mot fet 
- of, Gell, 13.21. | Rudis, impolitus, 
Tnexercitabilis, ¢. adj, Ver. Inti Iren. 4. 75+ 

Inexefus, a, um. Min, Fel. : . 

Thexoratus, Mor defired, or intreated, Aug. 

Inexpeditus, part, Not ready, unprepared, 

Arnob, ; : 

Inexperientia, x, f, Unerperience; Tert. 

Inexpiabiliter, adv. Jugs ' 

Inexpiatus,, part. Mot appeased, attoned, or 

rged by facrifice, Auge < q 

Peep oabilin e. adj, That cannot be explain- 
ed, Sen, e 
Inexplicabiliter, adv.. Apu. 


7 


Tnexplicatus, part. rib. Non explicatus,} 


involutus,. 
Inexpugnatus, part. Not overcome, or van- 


gat) part, Not filled, or fatisfied, 
Aven, Arat, 187. 


Inextirpatus, part. Not rooted out, L, ex Celf, 
Inexfuperatus, part. Not overcome, L. ex 
Mart. 
; Inexterminabilis, e, adj. Sap, 2: 23. 
\ Inextimabilis, ¢. adj. Thar cannot be efteemed, 
¢ Arnob. 7 =}, be" P 
a4 Not to be quenched. 







4 Inextinguibilis, e.. aj. pa 
Quod extingui, vel aboleri, nequit. 

Inextricabiliter, ady. Wet to be unravelled, 
Apul. ; r 


ded, Apul. 


Thextricatus, adj, Not unfolded, not difentang-}- 1 


INF 


Inficiatrix, icis. f. She that denies, Prud. 
Inficiens, part. Doing nothing, idle, Varr. R. 
R. 3. 16, 4. Otiofus, 
» adv. Treacheroufly, Firm. 
Infidibulom, i. n, potids Infundibulum, vel 
neh Turn, ~ 
gurabilis, e. adj. That cannot be pourtrayed 
or deferibed, Amm, : r + 
Tnfiguratus, a, um, Undeferibed, Prife, 
Tnfinibilis, e. adj. Infinite, Apul, 
Infinitio, f. Id, guod, Infinitas, Cie. 
Infinitivus, modus, Prifc. Infinitum yocat 
Gell, 15. 136 
! Infirmis, e. adj. Amm.20. 6, 
Infirmiter, adv. pro infirm’, Hoff 
Infitens, part. Denying, Dig. 4 Diffitens, 
Inflabellatus, part. Blown into, Tert. 
Toflabilis, e,.adj. Quod inflari poffit. 
» Inflacceo, Marcefiere, Non. 2. 323. 
Inflagto, as, To inflame, Solin, 5 
Inflemmanter, adv. Inflamedly, Gell. 10. 3. 
Acriter, 
Inflammator, oris, m. verb. Az inflamer. ex 
Cic, pro Domo, fed aliter nunc leg. iuven. tamen 
ap. Firm, ut & inflammatrix ap. Amm. 
Toflator, m. He sbau blows or puffs up, Gl. 
Infli€tio, onis, f, & Infli€tus, Gs, m. verb. 
An infiting, or firikingy quorum illud, Thecd. 
Cod. |. 9. Tit. 17, hoc Arncb. 3. |. Impactio. 
Influo, To flig cut of, Cic, Phil, 12. 3. als 
uent,. : 
Infiuxio, onis. verb, Poqwer, force, infil 


4 


INH 


Tnfufeatio, f, A darkening, Fab. ex Plin, 

Infufor, oris, m, verb. He thar’ poureth tn, 
Plin, /oud, Litt, utinem locum monftidjfet. Infu- 
for fidei, Prud. Cath: 4, 11. : 

Infuforium, i.n. A tunnel, an ewer, a crnife, 
Litt, ex Col. fed g. 

* Ingelabilis, ¢, adj. That freexeth nor, Litt. 
ex Gell. 17. 8, ut opinor, fed libb. caftigationes 
bab. incongelabile, | Geld non obftriétus. 

Ingelidus, adj. Not frozen, ot cold, Sid. 

» Ingeminatio, f, A doubling, Hier. J. Gemi- 
natio, 

Ingeminor, pall. L. ex Vitr. 

Ingenerabilis, e. adj. That cannot be engender~ 
ed, Aug. |. Qui generari nequit. 

Ingenerafco, ere, To be bred in, or engendered, 
Luer. 7. 745+ 

Tngeniculo, as, To boo the knee; To make a 
leg, or courtefy, to kneel, Lamprid.. 4 In genua 
procumbo, 

* Togeniculus, i, m. refit ingen'evlatus, 
quod vid. The conftellarion of Herculesin a kneeling 
pofure, Vitruy, Ingenicla jovenis fab imagine 
conftans, Mani/. 5.. 646.- ied aliter Bentl, ex 
conjectura, Vid, Engonafis, 
Ingeniolum, i, n. dim, Textors 
few tenerum ingenivm. 

Ingeno, (ab ant. geno pro gigno) unde inge- 
nor, pall, To be begotten, or bred in, Manil. 5, 
1376 

Siagecion @ Ingentiflimus, 4p. Pofler.- 


4 Parvum 





Macr,S.S. 1.12. 4 Vis, taétus, folis, lunz, 
tteliarum, Cie, c 
Infl-xus, tis. m. verb, An in, or flwing 
into, Firm. 4 Illapfus, ota 
Infexcundé, adv, Unfruitfully, coldly, fparing- 
ty, Gell. vg. 3. 4 Steriliter. 
ofederatus, Non faderatus, Tert, 
Informabilis, ¢, adj. Qui formari nequit, Jd 





Infaber, bra, brum, adj. Not like-a workman. 
bungling, Lex Matt. fed g. i 
nfecundia, f. Want of eloguence and acute- 
nef, Gell. 114 16. 
Infallibilis, e. adj, Infallible, Eccle . Certu 
veri, . ; 
Infamatio, f. Adefaming, Jut. 
Infamator, m. rites defamerh, Digs 
Infamiffimé, adv. AZo? infamou/ly, Jul. Cap. 
pera, Steph, Mart. 4. 88. 


























i 


§; 
7 eA 


Infantaria; f. Puer 
Qui cudiffe & nove: dixifle videtur, neque habet 
qui fequi velit, A, * 

Infanticidium, i. n. A tilling of children, 

Infanto, as. Infantis fhe le Td. 

Infantula, a. f. dim, Sid, Ep. 7,2. & In- 
 fentulus, im. pul. 4. Parvus infans, 


a 


Tnfercio, ire, To: cram, or fluff, Suet. und 
wcior, pail. Plin. 35. 14. 
Tnferialie, e, adj. Funebris, pul, 
Anferius, adj. Inferium vinum, Frf. 
TInferna, orum, pl. LaZ, . 
~ Infernalis, e. adj. Infzrnal, of bell, Prud, & 
\ Infernus, adj. mal? pro Inferius, Voge 
Inferfus, part. Staffed, Tert. 
Anfertilis, e, adj. unfruisful, L. ex Col. 
Infertilitas, f. Unfruitfulnefs. Gl. 
" Anfertor, m, Qui epulas infert, Hof: 
.|  Infervefio, fieri, fadtus, pail. Tobe made bot, 
to be ote to boil. ater He) cay oe 
tr, Serib Larg. Compof.. 53. Hinc & inferve 
_-« fattus, Col. & Scrib. 39. 53 Refrigero, 
Infeftatio, f, 4 b saute molefiia. | _ 
Infeftiviter, adv. Unawiteily, unpleafantly. Cxe- 
tera vertit non infeftiviter, Gel/. 9, 9. ee Pa- 
¥ =~ i 


* Unpleofant, clowri fo, 


oe 


» 


_  Anfeftivus, 2, um, adj 
& 














Infanticida, @.m. Aikiller of children, Tert |G 


eth, Dig. 
Infor matrix, icis, f, Cod. 
_ Informiter, fine form, Aug. 
| Informitas, atis. f, Deformiry, 1d. 
Anformus, adj. Id. guod.informis, Terr. 
Inforo, are. act. [ex in & foram] To put inte 
the courts of the preter. $B Licetne inforare, f 
incomitiare non beet? Péaut. Cure, 1, 3+ 31. 
F Sed utrumgze verbum, utemaltaalia, cudrffe 
videtur, Ay 
unitas, atis, f. Misfortune, unbappire/s, 


on Fy 


Esra, 
1 Lit. BG. * : 
a aan adj. That caunct be broken, or 


, Oni 


guajb, sc. leg, faltem in part. Dentibus in- 
ndens gemitu. Hirg. An. 3. 664. Conf. Stat. 
580. 2477+ Sil. 2. 688,: 

8, adj. Unaccuflomed to, Gell, 13. 23. 
entatus, Unnfual, Sid. 9. 15. 










| Infricaio, f, A rubbing, chafeing, or fretting, 
Lie Cel. fedgu } 
BofriGus; Fe Rubbed in, or upon, La ex 


. The 
/Plin, 20. 13. fed-var. le 
Infrigefto, Defrigefcere, Celf. 5, 25. 
-  Infrigidatio, f. A cooling, Veg. 1. 29. 
Infrigido, as, To cool, or make cold, Cat. 1. 
Ie 44s 3 , 
Tofrontat2, adv, Impudenter, Srepb. Perfricta 
fronte, Voffi. r 
Infru€tuosé, Unfraitfully, Hier. 
Infructuofitas, 1. Unfruitfulneft, Terts 
Infrogiferus, adj. Unfruitful, L.. ex Suet. 
4. Non fragifer, infruétuofus, 
Infucatio, fA colcuring, or difguifing, Arnob. 
Infula, A diademy ox fillet for fome griat o 
royal perfony As \ 
Infulatus Myfta, 4 bifbop, Sidon. . 
Infulgens, tis, Glifering, foining. Templom 
infulgeas, Puber. ex Catull. 62. 387. GP Se 
mel, ibb. bab. templo infulgente. 





»m™m fettive, 
ell, 1, 5+. + Parum feftivus,. 





Infendibulum, n, The brain tunnel, Med, 


Informator, m, He that fa/bioneth,.or'inform- |. 


A covering with earth, Pal-|’ 


| * + Ing us, part. onlg. reé?. ingeniatus, 
Well born, come of good friends, ewell bred, well 
difpofed, good conditioned, Plaut..Mil. 3. 1. 136+ 
Vid, & Gell. 12. 1s. 

Ingeftiv, onis. f. Ma.ts Capel. 

Ingefto, as, freq. Apul. 

Ingeftus, fis, m, Immortalitatis, Tere. 

Ingitas, f. pro Indigitas, (ab indigeo) Want, 
Poverty, Plaut, Pen, 4,2. 85, a/, ad incitas. 
Ingloriofus,.adj. Difbonourable, inglorious, L, 
ex Tibu'l, Sed reclamante metri lege. 

Ingluviofus, adj. Glatonus, Pett, |i Gulofus, 
Ingratia;f. Contrarium gratiz. Terty 
Ingratificus, adjs Ungrateful, Cic. pro Sext.. 
157+ ex Vet» Poets gui.exprefits verteres d y-cisige 
wos, Xenoph. . 

Ingratitudo, f.. Untbankfulnefs, unbindwefe, in- 
gratitude, Caffiod, }-Ingrati. animi- crimen, 
Cic. Ingratus animus, 

Ingravaté, adv. Willingly, without grumbling, . 
Amm. | Haud gravaté. 

Ingravatio, onis. f, Thead. Cid. 
Ingravidatus, part. Loaded, Avg, 
Ingravido, as, Id. quod fimplex, Paulin. 
Ingravis, adi, Valdé gravis, U/p, 
Inguinalis, sa f. fe. herba. An herb which 
tureth the difeafes of the privy parts, farevert 
eudwor ts Popendh Apull de Hertis, ie : 
Ingurgitatio, onis. f. verb. A devouring, of 
pending, Firm, 4.Crapula, ebrietes, C/a//: 
Ingurgitator, oris, m, verb, He that qajtfully 
ipendeth on bis belly, Aug. 4 Gurges, gulafus, 

Iphabitantes, um, pl. c. g. Inhabitants, Apul, 
Metam. 1. Plin, Epitt. 7. 27, 

Inhabitatio, onis. f. verb. Aa inbabiting, Vi- 
truv. ap. Litt, | Habitatio, Col. 

Inhabitator, oris, m. verb, An inbabiter, an 
inhabitant, Hier. |. Habitator, 

Inhares, edis. c. gs One that is mo heir, thet~ 
bath no ebild’s portion as an beir, Val. Maxe ope 
Litt. fed g. 

Inhefio, f. A cleaving unto,. Avg. 

Inhalatio, anis. f. Piin, & 

Inhalatus; Gs..m. 4 dreathing in, Apul. 

Inhalor, aris. paff, L. ex Sen 

Inhamo, as, Hamo involvere, S/d... 

Inhianter, adv. Defirenfly, Aug, 

* Inhiatio, onis. t. verb, 4 gazing upon, or a 
great defire, Jul. Cape 

* Inhiator, ovis. m, verb. He that gapeth fer 
any thing, Dccr, 4. Qui inka. 

Inbibeo, ‘Y> bawe, or apply. Sed samen ine 
hibee illis legibus fpem nonnullam; Cie, com, 
Ruth 3.21 Sea aly atits leg, 


. 





Ipbibiter, 


INN 

Inhibitor, m, A forbidder, a beadle, a ferjeant. 
L, ex Quint, 

Inboneftamentum, i. n. 4 di/paragement, or 
diferedit. Ne quid macul# aut inhoneftamenti 
in me admittam, pul, ; 

'. Inhoneftas, atis. f, Difhonefy, filtbinefs, un- 
bandfomencf:, Text. | Dedecus. . 

Inhoneftatio, onis, f, 4 difparaging, Hier. 
-. Impietas, turpitudo, 

Inhonefto, are, a&t, To difparage, or difcredit. 
Ne cadat, & multas palmas inhoneftet adeptas, 
Ov. Trift. 4. 8. 19. fed locus nen caret fafpicicn: 
4-Dedecorare, Ter. gloriam minueve,’ infrin- 
gere, Cic, 

Inhonorabilis, e, adj. Difbonourable, Tert, 

Inhonoro, as, Honote privare, Id. 

Inhortor, aris, Vald@ hortor, pul. Inhor 
tatus, paff. Id. 

Inhofpitaliter, adv. Inhofpitelium more, of 

Inhoftus, adj, Iniquus, Zac. Ana. 15. 

Inhumanatio, f. Et inhumanatus, de Chriflo 
humanitatem afflumente, Cod. 

Inhumatio, f, «4 éurying, Barth. 4 Sepul- 
tura. . 

Inhumeétus, adj. Siccus, Cal, 2. 37. 

Inhumigo, as. Humedtare, Liv. ap, Nem, 1: 
311. 

Inidoneé, adv. Apul, 

Inidoneus, adj. Non idoneus, ineptus, 

InjeGtiones maniis recipere, Jn a bill of fale, 
to anc, liberty t@ enter again upon the piffeffion, 
with the performance of fone covrnants, Bud. 

InjeCtionale, id. guod Clyfler, Steph. 

Injeétivus, adj. Caf in, Id. 

Inigo, ere, ‘Io drive in, Varr. 

Inimicalis, e, adj. Adverfarius, Sic. 33. 

Inimiciter, adv, Spitefully, Acc, ap. Non. 
+ Inimicé. 

Inimicus, malé pro publico hofte. Eum enin 
ap. lat, fignificat, qui privatis odiis aliym per 
equator, 1. 

Ininde, adv, Out of that place, from thence, 
L. ex Liv. 

Iniquo, as, To vex or grieve, Laber. 

Tnirrigatus, part. Wot. watered, L. ex Col. 


e . 
Lhitialia, e. adj, The fir, or moft antient, 
-Apul. .{ Piimus, qui incipit, inchoat, 
Initiator, m. A Leginner, Tert. 
Tnitiatrix, icis. f, Selvian. 
Initio, as. To begin, Firm. 
Inito, as, (ad inco) Pacuv. 


Ap. JCC. 

Injugatus, Inyoked, Sidon. t 

* Injugis, e. adj. [ee in priv. @ jugum} 
Unyoked, Macr. Sat, 3.5. boves, Fe/t. 

* Injunétio, onis. f. verb. An injunétion, 01 
commandment, Ap, JCC, 

Injurabilis, e. That cannot be called to fwear, 
Aj» JCC. 

Injurié, adv. Wrongfully, Non. 2.429. | 
Vnjuriosé. 

Injurior, ari, atus fum. dep, To wrong, is- 
jure, ot damnify one. = Omne fortuitum circe 
nos {revit & injuriatur, Sen, de Confiant. g» ub. 
tamen alii al ter leg. : 

Injuriofiffimé, adv, Aug. 

Injurium, pro peijurium, Fef. 

Injurus, adj. Plaut. Perf. 3. 3+ 4+ . 

Inliterata pax, wich is not fee down in writ 
ing. Feft, 4 Literis non commifla. 

Innafcibilis, e, adj. Qui nafci non poteft, Terr. 

Innatabil's, e, adj, That cannot be fwimmec 
in, L. ex Stat, 

Innatatio, f, 4 fwimming in, Tert. 4. Natatio, 

Innavigo, as. To fail, or wim in, L. ex Sen, 
fed qu. 

Innexus, ds, m. 4 tye, Apul, 

Innocia, fro Innocentia, G/. 

Innocué, adv. Harmilefily, fimply, not meanin, 
ary barm, Suet. ,Innocenter, — 

Innodatus, part. Knit, or tied with a knot, 


Amm. 4 Nodo conftriftus, Vert, 
* Ianqminabilis, ¢. adj. Not to be named} A 
Apel. 4 Inenarrabilis, Sex, 


“INQ 


Tnnoto, are, act, To inferibe, Hygin. Aftr, 
tex. 4 Inferibo. 

* Innotus, part. 

Ignotus, C/s/f- ; 
t * pier elt f. verb, An innovation, or 
altering, Tertull, | Mutatio, renovatio, Véts. 
A, Novitas,inftauratio, 14, 

* Innovator, oris, { verb. He that 


Objeure, unknown, Amm. 


‘ 


L b al- 


TT reer 


© 
INS 
13. leg, faltem in comp. Accurately 
nicdpe icon tates fuper hac ie inguifitias 
quam Cicero différuit, Gell. 1. 3. ‘ 
Infalubritas, atis, f. Unwubolefomenefi, Phin. 


13. 
Infalubriter, adv, Afacr. S.S. 1.6. 
Tnfalutaris, e. adj. Unwholefome, Apul. 


3 





teration, Digs. 4 Qui innovat, Vert. 
Innevatus, Min. Fel. | Renovatus. 


Innox pro Innocens, G/, Cerd. 

Innoxit, adv, Min Fe/, 4 Tnnoeenter. 

Tnnubilatus, part. Clouded, owercaft, Sidon, 
& Serenus. 

Innubilo, are. act. To make dark, or overfbade 
«with cloud’, Solin. 66. |. Nubibus obduco, “.e. 

Innubis, Dies, Sen. OF. 238. 

Innubo, Fo b: married belszo one’s felf, Turn. 
Adv. 30. 20. 3 

Innuo, Meton, To confent, or permit, Cic. pro 
Mor. 25. Sed exemp, vet. leg. induit. 

Innutritio, f. wd novrifbing, or bringing up, 
Ap. JCC. | Nutritus, Piin. 

Innutribilis, e, adj. Nourifoing, Cel. 2.9. 

Innutricatus, adj, Nour ifbed, Orof. 

Inobiudio, & Inobaudientia, Te. pro 

‘Inobediens, adj, Difobedient, Bibb. ..| Inob- 
fequens, Sen. Non obediens, Cic. Ditto non 
audiens, 14, & 

Inovedientia, f. Difobedience, Hier. | Con 
tumacia, dedignatio parendi, Vert, Imperii de- 
tractatio, IZ, 

Inobedienter, ady. Aug. 

Insbedus, adj. Arttob. 7+ 

Inobliteratus, adj, Non obliteratus, Terts 

Inobfeptus, adj. Non feptus, Lad. 

Inoblervans, Unobferving, Pall, R. Rs Tit. 35+ 

Inodorus, adj. Without fell, or that fmnelletb 
eg? ee 7,6. udi al, inora. ai 6 

noffensé, comp, its, Inoffen, , Geil, 6, 2. 

Inofficiosé, oie 4 Fie ee) mf 

Inolitus, part. Inbred, that wnich bath grown 
up with one, or cne bath been actuftomed to, Ang. 
4 Innatus, Hu, 

* Inominalis, e, adj. Unlucky, ill boding, Dies 


inominalis, Gell. 5. 17. a 
Inopacus, adj. Open, mot foadowed, Sidon. 





4 Apertus, ¢ 
Inoperio, ire, aét. To difeover, or unccwer, 
Hyg. | Aperio, j 


17+ 9+ pro Inopinans. 

t Inopiofus, adj. Needy, wanting, full 9 

want. = Res dubiz, egenz, inopiofe confilii, 
ps. 


Amm. 19 1}. 4 Inordinaté, Ce. Nullo or- 
dine, confufus, 

Inordinitio, f, Apul. Ordinis permutatio, Vf: 

+ Anorir, e. adj, Without a moub, Litt. ex 
wuer. fed 9. 

Inorior, iri. neut, To » Quid fi memoria 
eorum inoriretur? Jac. Aun. 11, 23-4. Vocab. 
fafped, 

t Inormis, e. adj. i. e. enormis ant. 

Inorus, adj, Non, i. e. fine ore, That bath no 
mouth, (nora animalia, Gell, 7. 6, fed al, ma- 
‘unt. inodora, — ‘ 

Inovans, tis. [ab ove qua: immolari folita eft 
Trinmpbinz, or rejoicing. Inovanti gradu, Apul. 
pe Ovans Vert, : 

Inquietator, m. He that difguieteth, Tert. 

Inquicté, adv. Reflefsly, unguietly, L. ex Suet. 





fed Fa 4 

nguietitas, atis, f, Cel, 
~ Inquietior, comp, Amm. 22. 7. 
: Inquilina, x. f. Cic, Fam. 15. 13. al. Incu- 
ina, 
Inquilinatus, Gs. m, Tert, Vid. Inquilinus. 
Inquinamentum, n, A fraining, or defiing, 


ug. 
Inquinator, m, He that defileth, Tert. 





bal 


Inopinabilis, e, adj. That no man would bave 
thought, contrary to one’s opinion, Gell. 11. 18. 
Injudicabilis, e. adj, That cannot be judged.) S 


Plaut. Pen. 1. 1. 2. Ino Infenfatus, adj. Foslifh, elefs, | . Cita. 

Inopportuné, adv, vit ly, unfeafonably, Cod.) Litt, logum non date; utcu a po era 

4 Intempeftivé, Cin 4. Sensis s, fenfu carens, we/ deftitutus. 
Inoptabilis, €, adj, Non expeCtandus, Apu’. | Infenfibilis, e. adj. , that tannct be 
Inordinatim, adv. Out of order, or array,| felt, or that cannot feel, 217-10, fed perti-« 


Infan&tus, adj. Unboly, Gl. 

Infana, f, Herba, al, Hyofeyamus, ve! Sym- 
phoniaca, Piin. 26, 44. 

Infanabiliter, adv. Incurably, Steph. 5 

Infaporatus, part. Wishout tafe and relifh, Le 

Infatiabilicas, f, Infariablene/s, Amm, 31. 12. 

Tofatietas, f. Idem. Plant. Aul. 3. 5. 13. 

Infativus, adj. That zs not planied, or fown, 
but cometh up of, its orun accord, L. ex Plin, fed g. 

Tnfcelpo, ere, pf, ptum. att. Ta engrave, 10 
cut in, as engravers or mafons do. Infcalpunt 
facrato in marmore formam, Lat. verf. 53. 

Infcendor, paff. Gell, 5. 2. 

Infcenfor, m. (Qui aavem infcendit) 4 foldier 
ferving at Lampr. 

Infcenfus, ds, m, equarum, The covering of 
ay Apul, 

nfcié, adv. Ipnorantly, Apul. | Infcienter. 

Infcitulus, sie Copa None Fhe 

Inferiptilis, ¢, adj. Uncoritten, Diom. 

Infcriptio, f. dn accufution, Ap, ICC, 

Inictiptum, i. n. (4) An infeription, a tithe, 
(2) A licenfe, or bill tepificatory 5 a cockep at the 
cuftomboufe for merchants goods. (x) Qnedam 
alia infcripta nimis lepica, Gell, in pref. op. 
(2) Ap. ICC. 

Inicriptura, a. f. An infrument, a nste, a ti- 
tle, a mark, Tert. 
Sra pmacg e, adj. Nor to be fearched out, 
Infcrutor, ari, To enquire into, Macr. S. 7. t+ 
ree dicenda, Caro ap. Gell. 18.9, Ve 
eque, ‘ ; 
InfeGtanter, adv, With railing, Gell. 19. 3. 

Infe&tio, f. Adifcourfe, treatsfe, or lonz conti- 
nued tale, == Narrrtio, Gell. 12. 9. 

Infecutio, onis. f. verb, Apurjuit, or follow- 
ing after, Apul. Met. 8. 

Infecutor, oris, m. verb. 4 perfecutor, Prud. 
Cath, 2. 127. | Infectator, 

or” e. adj. That cannot be quieted, or 


-Infedulus, adj. Not diligent, Gl. 
 Infeminatus, part. Begot, Arnob, ‘sf 
Infemino, are, act. To fow in. Morbum vif 
¢ infeminare, Gell. 19. 5. ( 
| Infeminor, ari, atas. pall. Litt. ex Col, 
 Infenfatio, f. Ver. Int. Tren. 


Jia 
















net ad Latinit. cadeat. 4. Seufu carens, infen~ 
filis, Lwer. y ee) ae 
Infenfualis, e. ‘adj. Not fenfua 
Infeparabilis, e. adj. Infepar: 
Apul. Met. 9. p, 289. 4 
Infeparabiliter, ady, Jnjeparad 
Scip. 1. 22. hn 
infeparabilitas, atis. f. Jug. 
prop rin Tirt. 
Infepilibilis, ftultitia, Erafm. Adag, 
Paes dic, narra, Inlexit, dixir, Fef. 
fequenter, adv. Inconfiguently, not to the 
poh Gell. ro. 29. 4. Drepré, absurd’. 
A 
Infertatio, f. Cel. 1. 1, 


us, part, Inferted, Prude 

Infertio, f. An inferting, L, unde non dicits 
4 Interpofitio, 

Infertitius, adj. Gl. & cal ( 

Infertivus, adj. Mingled, not natural, Calpurnte 

Infeffur, tf A vider: a fetter, Teft, | Prado. 

Inficcabilis, e. adj. Not t7 be dried, Sid, 

Inficco, are. at, To dry, Litt. ex Celf, — 

+ Inficium, ii, n. [ab infico,' i. 2. infeed, 
quad fiat ex carne infecta] A faufage, Varrs al. 


deg, infititium, a 


2 










4 








INS 


Infidianter, adv. Infdioufly, 
mel. libb, staan rie 
Infidiatrix, icis.f. mm. 24.7, 
Infidio, as, proinfideor, Dig. 
Infignariud, i,.m. Armiger, G/. 
| Yofigniffimum, fpectaculum, ert. 
Infignitor, m. A marker, Aug. ty 
| Infimilis, ¢. adj, Unlike, Teft. J. Diffimilis, 
; Infimulator, m, An accujer; Apul. , 
| Infincerus, adj. Injincere, not to be depended on. 
_ Prud. Gell..5. 3. : : 
, Infinuator, m. He that infinuatetb, Aug. . 
. Infinuatrix, icis, f, Id. ba 
Infinuatus, a, um, part, (2 feq.] (1) Folded 
ane within the other, (2) Met, I ted, crept 
into favour, (1) Infiauatis manibus ambulabit 
mihi? Apu/, Met. 9. Ratim. a prince. (2) Per 
infinuatus Neroni, Suet. Orbo. 2. " 
. Infinuo, as. To move and fet forward, to re- 
gifter and fet down upon record, Ap. JCC. 
Infipidé, adv. Without\ favour, or reafon, Aug, 
4 Infulté, infipienter, Cic. 
Infipidus, adj. Unfavoury, without taffe or re- 


Uifp, infipid, ap. Seq. (> Lexicis citatury Gell. 
28 enundatiffini libri bab, intobidite, mom 


infipidius. | Nullius faporis, infulfus, infipicns, 
infiicetus, fatuus, 
Infititius,.adj. Ingrafted, put, or fet in by 
art, A. : 
Infitivus, adj. Wor natural, Gell. 12, 1. - 
Infolidim, adv, Ulp. rectids divise. 
Infolité, adv. Unegually, Gell. x. 2+ fed plu- 
res libb, infubidé. 4. Infolenter. : 
Infolubilitas, f. Infolubility, Sid, 4. 11+ 
Infolubiliter, adv. Infolubly, Macr. S,S. 1, 6. 
4} Ar@ifim’. a% 
Infolum, pro infolitum. Afran. 
, Infomnietas, atis, f. 


Wakefuinefs, Prife. 

Infonus, adj. Non fonanss That bath, or 
maketh, no found, J Xnfone litera, the mutes, 
Apul. 4. Soni expers. 

Infortitus, part. Non fortitus, Wot parted b 
dt. Etiom fpecula yes fant mihi, Prout, 
Cof. 2.4.27. fed al. alit. legs po) oe 
~ i ia, bat Guardinz, pretillin » Cufto- 
diz um cum gladiis tantium, 
Suet. 86. Sie tres Palatin. adinfpeétan- 
Pete codex. al. {ettantium, optim’, ut 
tpincr, infectantium. 

_ Infpe&tator, - He that looketh on, or bebold- 
eth, Aug. | Infpector. 4) 
nlpestiaticin he sedeol Ep. 64. 

In{pectus, Gs. m. 4 looking on, Apul. + In- 
tuitus. 4, Tee - t 

Infperabilis, e,.adj. Gell. q. 8. | Infperatus. 

Infperatd, adv. Apel. Infperatins, Val. M1. 

8.2. 4 Ex infperato. 

Infperfio,, f. 
tit. 9g. 4 Alpe! 

Infperfus, ds, m. 


ida Ad 





_. grificiis, Tert. (= 2 
4 \ i. n. Col. 2, 13. 


Men prepandit, 
~ Infpiro, as. 


digi, Gell, 2. 3. - : a ; 
~ Infpiritalis, e. adj, Non fpiritalis, Puulin, 22. 
Infpifatus, part, Veg. 2 30. 4 Confpiffa- 
tus, conc etus, 
Infplendefco, txrdyaa, G). 
Infpumo, as, Terte Apsl. 12. } 
Iniputo, as. To fpit often upon, L, ex Plin, 
Inftabiliter, adv. Unfleadily, Aug. 
Inftantaneusy adj. Pbilof,  , 
. Anftantia, 22, f. An injlance, or example, ap. 
Dialee, r . 


To write, or pronounce with af- 


17. 


fligaru, abl. qui cafas folus leg, By the 
infligationy or procurement, Ulp. 


Jus 6. 6. fed) 


Al fprinkling on, Pall, Mart.falfo 
rfio. “te 
Inipicium, n. Extorum, Solennis vex in fa-] 


© ‘Infpiratio, f. 4x in/piration, Firm, .| Affatus.} 
_ Infpirator, m. Cal, 1. 5+ 4 Qui mecti lu-] 


f 


Inftimulator, oris. m. verb, He that fetter on, 
or flirreth up, = Seditionis igthaslant & con- 
citator, Cic. pro Demo, 5. Ita leg. Gruter. ex 
MSS, vulgd flimulator. ' 
Inftinguo, ere, To move, fir up, and provoke, 
Gell, 17. 20. V. Diftinguo. 

Inftipo, as, Conttipare, atque ingerere, Vof. 

AInftitare, Cef..B. G. 1. 25, al, Initare. 

Inftitor veftis, The feven fars fo termed, be- 
caufe by them they judged what winter they were 
Wike to bave, and confeguently what price cloth 
would be ot, Sipont. 

- Inftitrix, icis. f, Ancilla, que pro domina 
porgotater, Plaut. 

Tnftitutor, m, 4 teacher, Lampr. |. Paeda- 
gogus, inventor, auctor, doctor, preceptor. 

* Inftratum, i. on, [quod jumenti dorfo in- 
}ternitar] (1) Any covering, (2) A counter 
|pane, coverlet, or carpet @ horfeclth, (x) In- 
ftratum eft omne veftimentum, quod injicitur, 
Labeo, (2) Dig. Vids & Ulp, de verborum & 
rerum fignif. , 

Inftrepitans, part. Fortun. 3. 7. 

Tnftrittus, part. Bound. Initri€tus emulatio- 
nis hamo, Val. Max. 2. 9. 6. @ Dolore in- 
|itrigta, vexed, or touched with grief, Apul. 
Percitus. : ; 

Inftringo, To unbind, L. ex Catull, 

_ Inftraétilis, e. adj, ert. de Anim. 14. 

Inftruétura, x. f. Frontin. V. Inftrucio. 
_ Inftrumentalis, e, adj. Infrumental, Philof, 
 TaRudiofus, adj. Not fudious, Apul. 

Enfuavitas, f. Unpleafantnefs, Gell. 1. 21.. 

Infubidé, adv. Foolijbly, fillily, like a block- 
bead, Intempeftive atque infubidé differebat, 
Gel. ¥. 2. 4 Infulsé, “tS 

Tnfubidus, adj. [gu. infubus, 7, e, fuibus fi- 
milis] Simple, filly, blockifb, coxcombly, Gell, 19. 
g- Infubidior, Id. 6. x. & 13. 20°) |. Infulfus. 

Infubtilis, e, adj. Nor dcp Aug. 

Infubtiliter, adv. Without Eien, Dig. 
| Infubulatus, Perforatus, Card, 

F Infubulum, i. n, Af, ex Luer, Gi. ab Infuo, 
A weaver's turning beam, that wherewith rwea- 
vers make their threads to clofe together, Al, leg. 
Infiles Pie 

Infuccus, adj. Infuceum corpus glidiatorum, 
Cyprian. +e 

Infudatus, a, um, Quint. 11.3. 

Infueté, adv. Unufually, Cel. 5. 3, 
Infuetudo, inis, f, Spartian. 

_Infuefacio, Confuefacio, Siepd, 

~ Infufficiens, tis, Tere. , 

~ Infufficientia, w, f. Id, . 

| Enfulanus, adj. | Infularis, qui in infula 
ae incolay 1 

| Tafularius, i, m. A nobleman"s houfekecper ; 
alfo a posr flave that is to do vile drudgery, tuch 
‘as galley aves, 4p. FCC... 

 Tnfalatus, Infulated, or made an ifland, Apul. 
fis, adj, Solin. 54. 

8, adj. Full of ijlands, Amm. 23, 18, 
s, Gell, 16. 12. Infuliiffimeé, Id, 12, 2, 
dus, adj. Aug. Ep. 86. 

nfultatorié, adv. Sidon. Ep. 1. 7+ 
Infultatoriue, adj. Terr. Not 

Tofultus, ds, m. An aff Or onfet. 

I PeAiE, adv.. ’ iby, Aug. + 
fuperhabitus, part. Sighted, unregarded, 
Alf Solue deans parade ok 









Infurre An infurreétlon, babent lexica 
fed figs 2 Seditio. 
nfufurtatio, f, A whifpering in one’s ear, Dig. 


Infufurratus, part. Sen, 

Infutitius, adj, faewed, or joined in, Apul. ~ 
Infutus, fis. m, I 
Intalio, as. By cutting to bring to a form, Vatr. 
IyteCtamentum, ne covering: of a boufe, 


Integrator, m. 4 renesver, Tert. 
Integritudo, inis. f. Integrity, Ulp. 
Intéllectio, f, mal? pro intelligentia vel a€tu 
intelligendi, 
ThtelleGtar, m. He that underflandeth, Aug, 
Intelleualis, e, adj. Jntelhéival, 4 Ad in- 
ne pertinens, 


cl 





r 


INT 


IntelleGtualitas, f. Tere, 
Tntelligibile, Quod cadit fub. intelligentiam, 


Intelligibiliter, adv. Aug. 

TIntemerabilis, e, adj. Claud, Mam. x. 

Intemperabilis, e. adj. Cal, 1. 4. 

Intemperantiffimé, adv. fuperl, pul. 

Intempeftivicer, adv. Unjeafanably, Gell. 4. 
20+ 

ng eae atis, f, Unfeafonablenefi, Gell, 
3+ 16. 

Intempeftuofus, adj. Untimely, Amm, 24. 3. 

_Intemporalis, ¢, adj. Without, or before ail 
time; not tempsral, eternal, Prad, 

Intemporaliter, adv. Avg. 

Intentator, mt 4.Tentator, Hor. 

Intentiffimé, perquire, Aug. 

Intepidus, adj. Very warm, Cell. 8. 4. 

Interalbico, are, neut. To incline fomewbat to 
a white colour, to bé fpeckied with white, Plin, 
37» 10. ubi tamen Harduin. in MSS, legi albie 
cat affir mat, 

Interamentum, wid. Inceramentum. 

Interamnus, adj. Quod inter amnes duos jae 
icet, Lampr, 

f Interbito, ere, aét, [ab inter & bito, 7. 4 
€0] To come in the mean while, to perif, Plaute 
Moft. 5. 1. 47. | Intereo, 

Intercalaritas, f. The burden of the fong. +, 


q 


"| Intercalaris verfus, 


Intercalator, m. That putteth, or Jetteth be- 
tween, Dies, Macr. 8. 1. 35. 

Intercapedino, as. Intercedere, Vof- 

Intercentus, Gs. m. Tbe meaw in mufick, 

Interceptus, fis. m. Fulgent, 

Intercidentia, f, The falling of a bumour one 
of the brain into the eye, or other part, Med. 

Intercilium, n. Bétqweem the eyebrows, Gl. 

Intercino, To fing a mean, Jun, 

Intercifivus, adj. Limites intercifivi, fc. qui 
in agris fervantur, Frontin. al. Interfecivas, L. 

Interc!amo, as. To cry out among, or beteweens 
Phetely by crying, Amm, 44 Exclamo inter 
alios. 

= ea To clofe, or conclude with, L, ex 
Celf, 

Intetclufor, m. Hier. | Quiintercludit. 

Intercurrens pulfus, An aneven pulfe, Meds 

Intercurfus, part, Amm, 15, 10. 

Incerdianus, adj. Daily, by day, Cel. 3. 7~ 

Interdiarins, i. m. Arhief by day, Gl, In- 
terdius, Voff. 

Interdigtor, m, Tert, 4. Qui interdicit, , 

Toterdictorius, adj. Salvian. 3, 

Interdum, adv, pro Interim, Apul, 

Inter: mptib.lis, ©, adj, Tert, == Interfeétie 
bilis, Ayul, 

Interemptio, onis, f..verb, fod interimo] 2 
killing, a murdering. Unter Gallorum interempe 
tione patefactum eft, Cie, pro ZL. Manil. 11. 
fed al, atit, leg. 

Interempteix, icis. f. Last, J. Quast interimit. 

Interequito, are. neut. Vid, Interequitans, 

Intererro, are. neut. To come between, or pafs 

among, Prod, Cath.'6: 43. 4 Erro inter, 
* Interfectio, fF Afurder, a killing, Auge + 
Cades,; interemptio, 4, Interfettio, darbarum 
Lat. Oscifio, Nolren. At Facciolatus probat, & 
preter teftimonium Lampr. in Comm, 4. affert 
bee verba Bruti ad Circ, Ep. 3. Interfeetio Tri- 
bonii, Que werba in auld Bruti Kpifteld men 
mini mel gere, M. 

Interfectivus, adj, Killing. 

Interfinium, n. Tbe middie part, or bridge of 
be nol, Jun. 

Interfemineum, i, n, Pars corporis inter fe- 
nina, rectids interfemiatum, ‘be groin, er privy 

85 that part of the body between tbe thigbty 
Apul, Apo), p. 464, 

Interfulgens, tis. part. Shiaing between. Qaum 
wram argentumque annulo rerum aliarum ine 
cerfulgens ex igne rapere vellent, Lex, ex Live 
28. 26, fed invenirenequivi. 4. 

Tutetfundor, pall. To be poured between, Aw 


vien, 235s 
BY +M Tnteefulioy 





INT 


Interfufio, f. Apouring bitrocen, Lacks 

Intergero, ere. Plin. 13+ 12. 

Interhio, as. Te gape betcween, Tert.. 

Interibi, adv. In the mean while, Plaut. AL 
5.2.40 

Interibilis, ¢, adj. Qui interire potelt, /r- 
mb. 2. 

Interjectio, f. An interjeftion, ap. Gramm. 

Interjectura, f. Frontin. 

Interjungor, paff, L. ex Col. 

Interle€tio, f. A reading between, Tert. 

Interlido, ere, a&t, To firike betqueen. @ Gra- 
vem interlidere dentem, so give a biting nip, 01 
taxdt among, Paul, Nolan. vix alibi occ. 

Interlinearis, ¢. adj. Interlined. Nulla adefi 
auCtorit. | Interlitus, Cic. 

Interlocutorius, adj. Interlocutory, JCC, 

Interlurefeo, ere. Gi, 

Interludens, tis, part Playing between, or 
Sporting among, Aufon, Mofell, 754 4 Ludens 
inter. 

Interludium, i, n. An interlude, Pofter. 

Interlunis, e, adj. The moon giving no light. 
Enterlunis nox, Amm, 19> 12. 

Interluor, i, pail. To be eva 
Babylon amni. interluitur 

Interluvies, ei. f. The fream, or flowing be- 
deveen, of a river, Solin, c, 22, 

Tnterluvium, i. n. Idem, Prife. }..2. 

Interminabilis, e, adj. Gerbard. 4. Infinitus, 
interminstus. 

Interminatio, f. A threatening, Jultin, 


uphrate, Solin c. 


Interminus, adj. Unbounded, inccffant, endlefs, ; 


Apul. {| Interminatus, Cic. 

Intermittens,, febris, Incermitring, Jun. 

Internecialis, ¢, adj, Id guod Internecious, 
Liv. ap. Step. 

Internecida, a.m, Qui falfum teftamentum 
Secit, & ob id hominem oce dit, Jfd. 

Internecies, ei, f, pro Internecio, Voff: 

Internecivé, adv. Defiruétively, L, ex Apul. 

Interneco, are, ui S avi, um & atum, a&, 
To put all to the fword, Prud, pref, Apoth, 49 
Vid, Internecatus. 

Interneétio, onis. f. verb,, 4 killing, or flay- 
gag, Fett. 4 Clades, Veit, 

Internetor, pal. L. ex Petr, Arb, 

Interneétus, part. (ab interneco) Slaia out- 


vight. volgo fuleiunt-autorit. Plait, &:Cic, Sed}: 


nevtribi habent ftabile ftabulum, 4. 

Internuculus, i. m. 4 catamite, a burdafb, 
Petr. Arb, 7- 

Internuncium, i, n, 4 meffage; betzocen tewo 
parties. Apul. 

Internundinium, gro intenundinum, Vine 
days, or perhaps, ce time- between fair and fair, 
Victorin, 

+ Interpartio, ire, att. To pare beieusen them, 
Piaut, ap. Litt, |. Impertio, 

Interpateo, ere, neut, To.open beteween, Ma- 
@rob, Sat. 1, 18, 


Interpedic, ire, ivi, itam, a&. To binder}. 


greatly, Macr.7. 12. 4 Impedio. 
Interpellatrix, f, Que interpellat, Hier. 3. 
Interpendium, n. Cam in utiaque lance paria 
fynt omnia, Stepb. 
Tnierpenfiva, orum. pl..Vitruw, 6.3, Quid 


fint non fatis conftat, Vid. Lexic. Vitrav. p. 62.| 


perhaps Corbets, 


Interpenfivus, adj.. @ Interpenfivi parietes, |’ 
walls which rife upon another wall, or flocr, and}: 


have no foundation on the ground, Herm. Barb, 


Interplicatio, onis. f. verb, Ax interfolding, |: 


Litt, ex Col. 
Interpolator, oris, m. verb. 4 dreffer, o1 


mender, of old things, to make them Seem new 5 a} 


fecowrer, a polifher, a. furbifoer, a-vamper, Ap; 
Cc. 
Interpolatrix, icis, f, She that fo drefferb, os 


mendeth, Dig. 
Interpolatus, part. Furbifbed, polifhid, o1 


wamped wp. Interpolatze velles, interpolata man 
“pia, Ap. FCC. 


fd gus 


ed by, or betavern. 


Interpolitio, f, 4 polifhing, Ly. ex goes 


I'N’T 


' Interpolue, adj. Id quod Inierpolis, Uj a 
a Interpretabilis, Bead}. That can be interpreted, 
ert, 


Inteapretamentum, in, Gell. 5, 18. 


vis interpretatio, 

Interpretator, m. Tert, 

Interpretium, n, The pro 
feller, Am, 28. 1, 

Interpretor, pafl. Amm. 23, 12. 

Interprimo, ere, Intercludere, Plaut, Rud. 3. 
2. 41, 

Interpurgatio, f. A chanfing bere and there, 
L. ex Col, 

Interrogamentum, n, G/, Vit: 

Interrogativé, adv. By way of gaefiom 

Interrogativus, adj. ap. Gramm. : 

Interrogator, oris. m, verb, He that demand- 
eb, Dig, .f. Rogator. Qui interrogat. 
- Interrogatoria, orum. ns. pl. Queffions pro- 
pounded to witneffes by the defendant, interrogato- 
ries, Ap. JCC, 4 Tnterrogationes,. 

Interrogatorius, adj. Terts 

Interruo, ere. To rufh between, Lu, ex Apul, 

Interruptio, onis. f, verb, A difcontiauation, 
aM interruption ; a breaking off, Mart. Cap. 

Tnterruptor, oris, m, verb. He that inturrupt 
th, Gi, vet. 4, Qui interrumpit. 

Interfcalare, is, n. 4 ladder Paff. ap. Rec. 

Interfeapilium, n.. (ab inter & fcapula) The 
pee betcyeen the fhoulders, Apul, Interfcapulum, 


Interpres. 
between buyer and 


Et 


Interferiptum, i. n.. An interlining, Dig. 
Interfecatio, f. 4 cutting betqveen, L. ex Apic. 
Interfeminatus, part. Soqved detsvecn, oF 
among; Apul,. Pb ad 

Interfeptum, n. The midriff, the grifile of the 
nofe, any partition, Gl. 

Interfignium, n. Quo quid internofcas, Yo. 
A watchword, L, 

Interfpergo, Trapp. | Infero, interpono. 


tered, inter[perfed, Apul. 
Teteateen m. He that breatheth beteveen, 
Avg. 4 Qui interfpirat. : 
Interfterno, ere. In medio fternere, Fup. 
1.2, i ‘ 
Interftingtus, part. Extinguifbed, Felt. 
Interftinguo, To sien Apul, 
Interftitio, f, (ab interfito) 4 paufing, a dav 
ing off, Juris, a vacation, Gell. 20, 1. 
Interftrutio, f. 4. building between, Le ex 
Vitr, 
+ Intertaleo, as, Dividere, Varr. R. R. 1. 
Intertexo, To interweave. Intexo, 
Intertingo, ere, To dye, colour, or fpot, L, ex 


time, coming and going by turns. Intervallata fe- 
ris, 4 guartan ague, Gell. 17. 12.. 
Interventio, f, Suretibip, Dig. 


' Interventor, m, 4 furety, @ broker, a.match- 


es Ie Sea, Th 
nterverfor, mx interloper, a fmugler, Dig. 
} Inteviay (tins, f. Hygin.. 4. Ver ir. 1g 
Intervertibilis, ¢. adj, Sarg. 4.95. 


ap. JCC,. 
Intervibro, as, Mart. Cap. 6.. 

| Intervigilatio, f, Hygin, = Intervigilium, n. 

Sarefb. 2. 15 yy 


ileep only by fits, Sen. Ep. 63. ubi mel. Jibb. ba 
bene interjungo, 
Interula, x..f, 4 
voat, L. ex Ov, fed gu. 4. Subucula, Hor. 
Interulus, adj..dim, Interior, Mart. Cap. 9. 
Interundatus, adj, Done in waves, h 
ered tabby, Soline. 4 Undulatus. 
Intervocaliter,, adv, Aloud between whiles 





Inrerpretatiuneula, f. dim, Hier, 39. | Bre-} 


Interfperfus, part. Beffreaved, [prinkled, [eat-|. 


Interverto, To overthrow, to turn upfide down, 


Intervigilo, as. To watch between whiles, to} 
or finocky alfo a waif ; 


wa-} 


» Yaterus, ad}, unde Interior, . 

L ior Dre De Ujury arifing in the mean: 
> Intervalfus, part. Solin. 5, ; 
Inteftabilis, e, adj. Who cannot be a witne/s,, 


Pt 4 ae 
Inteftatus, Of no credit, axt fit for a wi, 
Pompon,.ap, Non, A eat i 
Inteftis, e, Who bath no witnefs, Arnob. 5: 
Inteftinum, Cecum, thes cre v4 gut, which. 
by reafon “of its. divers folds and turnings,. 
Heemeth to have no end, ReGtum, The frait 
gut, the arfe gut, Med. 
oe * m, hie 11, 37% Steph, 
' Inteftious, adj, Inteftinum pavimentu : 
boarded floor, Jun. Tah aL 
|. Intimas, atis. m. Z bofom friend, Ly - 
Intimatio, f. An intimation, Dig. 4 Indicatio,. 
: Intimator,.m, Stultus rerum intimator, Ca 
pitel, Ta 
_ Intimatos, Intimated, Spartian, 
_ Intimidé, adv. Intrepidiy, Amm, 26, 172 
pen ye tits. <2 Sm Ticks 
ntimo, are, act, To intimate, to Pew, to fee- 
nify, to bint, pigs to 3 aap ‘ie 
love intirely, | deamo,: Alfo to regifier, or re= 
vord, | annalibus infero, Alfo to make one intia- 
mate. | familiaritér utor. Al{o to enter, J ine- 
gredior, Sed.in omnibus bis notionibus eft cadentis 
Latinitatis. : 
Intimi dentes, The cheek teeth, Juns 
lntingtio, f, A 
| Ba tifm, Tert. 
atinétor, m, Hé that dyetb, or coloureth, Le 
ex Plin.. fed guy . 
» Intitulo, as, Tointitle, Ulp,. . Infcribo, tie- 
tulo ornare, Voff, ee) ne by: 
Seqprgeys To raife, to fet up, Apul. | Exe 
to) ’ 
Intortio, f...4 tevifing, or curl 
Totraétabilior, pee 18, Bi ; 
Intraétio, f.. Plin. 7. 12, ab- ' 
_ Intraho, is. Zo drawyin, Apul.. Intraheras 
eft contumeliam intorquere, Fe/?. 
Tntramuranus, adj. 4, Intramuraneus, intra» 
muros conftitutus, Yo//, 
; tea «Mean oe Fanetons 
’ Intranfitivus, adj.. Intranfitive Wot paffing : 
Lifes cme to een: ¢ ai. 
- Intrarius, adj. Within, inward, intimate, Ly. 
ex Plaut, Fe act; i ‘ i 
' Intratus, ds, m. An entrance... 


mulus, adj, Not foaking, or: tremblings. 


) dairies, adv. Non. 12. 440. fntres 


a~ 
* 





Apule 4 t Intributio, f. Contribution, lot mency paid. 
Intertritura, f. Jd guod Vntertrimentum, Dig.| ands, JCC. ; Rott on 
Interturbator, m. 4 diffurber, Apoll, |. Qui] Intnicaté, adv. L.ex Mart... 4. Perplexé, 

interturbat, . a és , Intricatio, f, Hier. pro rte, 
Infervocatio, f.. A vacancy, or being at leifure,|’ Intricatura, f. Aa inewrapping, L. ex Varrs. 

Cod. 4. Vacation 9 | Intricatus, part, Plaut. Per. 5. de 
Intervallatus,.part. Intermitted, diflanced by iis 


Perplexus.. Creag 
, Intrico, as. To ineurap, ecvatengh, jcc. 
Y : 4 ’ 
Intricor, ari, dep. To engage, or entangle, Gell,. 
6, 1. Alfo, to mortgage, or lay 10 pawn, aps. 


cc, 

Introcedo, &re, Fo come in, Apul. |. Introeoy, 
\ngredior. pie Fa es 
» Intiosludo, ere, To fout within, L. ex Sens 
Introcurro, Zo run in, Non. 3. 32. 
Introdu€torins, adj. Introduétory, Caffiods. 
4 Introgredior,, Saltem /eg. in Part,. 
- Jntroitorius, adj. G/. 

Intromiffio, f. A letting ins Terty 
" Introruptio, f. A rufbing in, L. ex Apuh | 
‘ aman fi. looking in, Capell, 4 Tae 
pe 10., . 
Introfpecto, as..Plaut. Moft. 44.2, 276 
Introfpector, m. He that docketb in, Aug. 
Introfpeétus, part. Diligently locked into, beed= 
fully confidered, L, ex Quint, : 

{neers Cato, R. Re 457+ 

Introvocatus, Gs, m.. 4 calling in, 
29, 6. 


Se 


o 
*~ 


Amms. 





| Introvecatus, part, Called iny Apul. ez 
Tatroyocey. 


+ 


dying, or colouring. Dominicay._ 





fh 
ce 


“ft 
{ 
ip 
ryt 








INV 


Yatrovoco, 23, To call in, Liv. nif red. dtvisd.) 


Intus canere, To play fofily with the left bana 
upon the flops, Alcon. As 

Intufium, no. V. Indufium. 

Intybum, n, & Intybus, m, V. Intubum, 

Invagino, .as, Zo “beatbe, L, ex Virg. Seo 
aufquam reperio, A. wa 

Invalentia, f, Z/lnefs, 3 Indifpofition, Gell. 20. 
+ Invaletudo. . 

_ Invaletudinarius, adj. Sickly, Fab. ex Sen. 
Pref, N.2.1. Sed Gron, verbum diffecat, © | 
liter etiam exponit, A, r 

Invalidé, a Faintly, feebly, weakly, A, 

Tnvalidus, adj. Very frrong, L. ex Lucr, 2. 
969. wdi al. In validis, Fs 

favafio, f. An invafion, affault, or attack, 
Cod. 4 Impetus, incurfio, occupatio violen- 
ta, irruptio, impreffio. re 

Invafor, m. Amaffailer, invader, or agereffor, 
Jun. 4 Qui invadir, occupator, 12, 

Invafus, Gs, m, Carl. 1. 4, 

ouber, eris. adj. Ill-fed, poor, dry, Gell, 
8 


i 


Inubero, as, To give fuck, L. ex Val, 4 


0, 
Invettiva, f. An invective, a railing fpeech, 
un. 
Invector, m, He that bringeth in, ap. JCC, 
Tnveétrix, icis. f. git. Ep 82, 
Invelatus, part. Mart. Capel. 1. 
Invenditus, Unfold, Dig. 4 Non venditus, 
Invenibo, pro inveniam, Non, 
Inventarium, un. 4a inventory, JCC, 
Inveot tius, i, m. A foundling, a baferd, 4: 


ui invenitur, 
ao vccula, adv. Unbandfomely, unf:emly, Gell, 
37.12. 4 Indecoré, illepidé, 

Inverecundia, f. Shamele/neft, impudence, Tert. 
4 Impudentia. 

Invergens, part. Inclining, Diomed, 

Taoverfio, f. A turning 
down, inverfion, A. 

Inverfus, part. Wot 
mil, 2. 806, 

Inverfibilis, e, adj. Apil. 

Tnverfo, as. Fulgent. “AT seal 

Inverfor, ari, paff, Queis inverfamur, 7, e.4 
4m quibus rebus verfamur, Luci/, ap, Lad. 

Inverto,To diflurb, or prevent, Cic. Qu. fr. 
4, ubi al, everterit, ‘ 

Inveftigabilis, e. adj, Vulg. Int. 4. Non vef- 


* tigabilis, “J 
A bloodbound, L. Sed de-| 
4 


Istveftigarius, i. mm 
Inveftigatrix, icis, f. Mare, Capel, ~ 


| 


4 


of aud. A. 


Inveftimentum, n, A garment, ex Liv, 4.25.) ? 


oubi reins in veftimentum, 
Inveftis, e. adj. Virginal, pure, undefiled, =| 

impubes, Pallad, 1%, 4. fo, Naked, un-) 

¢loathed, == Nudus & inveftis, Tert, ¢ 
Inveftitura, f. dn invefling, inveffiture, or! 

eins polfeffion, JCC. Confirmatio in feudis,, 
‘off. 


A: veftitus, part, Prud. | Non veftitue, 
Invefto, as. To beat, or warm, L. ex Macr. 


Invia, orum. pl. = Per invia pleraque & er} 


vsores, Liv, 23. 35- 

Invi€tior, adj. comp. Azg. 

Inviciffime adv. Aug. Ep. 28. : 

Invidiola, f. 4 flight difpleafure, L. ex Cic. 

Tnvincibilis, e, adj. Apul. 4 Non vincibilis, 
4invidtus. P 

Tnvincibiliter, adv. Apu/, | Invidd, 4. 

Invinétus, part, Valdé vinétus, Step. 

Invio, as. neut, Togo, toadalk, Solin, | 
In viam fe dare, ambulare, 

Inviolabiliter, adv, Marcellin, 4 Inviolaté. 

Invifcero, are, To breed in the bowels. Seu 
hoc canibus blanéis invifcerat aftus, Neme/. 
Cyneg. 215, Ita leg. Barth, $ 

Invifco, are. aét, Invifcare aves, to take with. 
birdlime. 4 Vilco aves capio, yilco idling, = 


infide out, or upfide 
turned, untranflated, Ma-| 


Att, . 
a 


| Fe. Quadam BraGtex, V, Vojfi Etym. & Jun. 


TRB 


Towfor, m, He that bateth, or envieth ano- 
ther, Apul. | 
Invitabilis, e, adj. Deleable, pleafant, attrac- 
tivey Gell. 13. 11. 4 Deleétabilis,, 
Tavitativncula, f. dim. Gell, 15. 2. 
Tyitator, oris. m. verb. Am officer that invited 
people to fp with the emperor, In Lemmate 24. 
Epigr. 3, Li Mart. fed hic patum prefidii, olim 
enim aliud pra fe ferebat fc, in ceenipetame 
Tnvitatrix, icis. f. Symm. Ep. ty 59s 
“Invitatorius, adj. Hier. & Terr, 
Taumbratio, f. 4 dowing, L, ex Vitt. 
Inumbrator, m, He that Sradoweth, ox pour- 
trayetly id. 
aumbro, as, To defend and preferve, Sip. 
Inuncatio. f, 4 booking, or entangling, Cod. 
Tnunco, as, To catch, to draw to one, as With 
ahook, Lucil, ap, Nom Unguibus inuncare, 
Apul, ‘To finger, A. 
Inuncor, patf, hamis. Apu/. 
Tnunétor, m. He that ancinteth, L. ex Celf. 
- Inondator, m, He that overflows, Apul, L. 
Tnunitus, part. Made one, united together, 
Tert, | Conjunétus, coagmentatus. 
T Invocatio, onis. f-verb, A calling upon, a 
ing for belp, an invocation, Quint. 9.2, The- 
is ufitatiflimus. |. Precatio, oblecratio, 
Involatio, f. pro involatus, Aug. 
Tnvolator, m, 4 thief, Gl. 
Involentia, f, Unwillingnefs, Salvian. 
Tnvolgo, are. Id. gu. Invulgos Quo die Al- 
lobroges involgarunt, Cic, Att. 2. 1. fed var. 
codd, Conf. Gell, 20. 5. V. Invulgo, 
Involucer, cris, cre. & involucris, cre. adj. 
That cannot, or is not able to fiy, unfledged, cal- 
ow. Pulli involucres, Gell. 2. 29. 
Involuctem floris, The cup of a flower, Jun. 
Cordis, the purfe of the beart, Med, 
Involuntarié, adv. Dig. 
Tnvoluntarius, adj. Cel. 1. 4. 4. Invitus, 
non voluntarius. 
“hae atis. f, == neceffitas, Tents 
Tnvoluté, adv. covertly, clofely, Spart, J. Ab- 
dité, occuleé, chiara.” a 
Involuto, as. Apic. 2. 1, 
Inuro, To burn to afbes, Aur. Vik. 
Inufum, pro inufitatum, Fe?. 
Invulgatio, f. 4 publifhing abroad, Sym. 
ey es pad m, He tha; publfoceds abroad, Ar- 
noo. 
_ Invulgatus, Pudlifed, blaxed abroad. Verba 
bata & fordentia, Gel 1% 7, 4. Vul- 
garis, 
| Invulgo, are. act. To publifh, or blaxe abroad. 
s fous editis Geel “cue. 20. 5. 
_ Jocaliter, adv. Merrily, in jeff, fpartively, 
m. 4 Per jocum, jocosé. 
cifta, «. Id. guod joculator, Voff. 
cularia, n, pl. Hewels, bracelets, Scat, Mo- 


Ho, fs Mirtb, Firm. Saeeticas J 
torius, adj, Merr, afant, Cice a 
6. Sat th Gree Gron. Edid. jo. 
Legitur quidem ap, Diom, Gramm, 

ae Spertful, Gl. 


0 








ocundus, adj. Peet. V. Jucunduss 

nis, A Kind of carbuncle fone, Ly ex Plin. 
Tonthus, i, m. Tumor in facie, Pri/e. 
Iontitis, Herba, al, Ariftolochia, pul. 
Totacifmus, i, m, 4 falfe pronunciation of the} 
letter 1, Gramm, 
Ipfi, antig. proipfius. - ¢ 
Ipfiflimus, Tbe very fame, Plaut, Trin. 4, 2.) 
146, F 
Ipfullices, gu. Ipfillices, «ab ipfe & illex, ap. 


de Pi&. 11.8. Ipfiplices convoluta folia, D. 
Ir, n, indecl, Tbe bollow of the band, Perot. 
V. Hir, 

Iracunditer, adv, Angrily, Non, £1.45. 4 
Iracundé. 

Trafcentia, @. f, Apu. 





Invisé, advenire, Fulgent, 
Anvifibiliter, adv. Paulin. 
Anyifibilitas, atis. f, Tere. 
Tavifto, as, To vifit oftem, L, ex Mart, 


—— 


Fe 


fetus, @ juice of peace Ulp. An 


Trafcibilis, e. adj. Firm. 5+» 
Treeus,.i. m. 4 kind of pudding, Felt. 
Trenarches, /ive irenaxcha, x. m, Pacis pre- 





[ab tpov, lana] Ax olive bough done 
wooll ; alfo ali 


buaw, changeable, 
Pigeons neck, Au 


the white and the apple of the eve Med, 
tha black circle nena resp : 


ni 
beams, 
He, ov foe that 


quae irradiat, 
+ Irratio, onis, f. Tert. 


Sine ratione, 


5+ 407. 


Scrib. Larg. 105. 


ned, Apul, 


IRR 


Irenicus, adj. Belonging to plates 

Trefione, es, f, Olew ramus lan? velatus, Gc, 
over with 
Sorts of fruits at feftivals, Cerds 
» adj. Of all colours, like the rain- 
or partycoloured, like a duck, or 


" fon. Epitt, 3. 36, 
Trinum,-i, n. An oiniment m of the flowers 
Iris, The circle with divers colours, between 
Alfo, 


Tricolor, oris 


de-luce, Plin. 13. 4. 


pap, Jun. 


Iinia, © hirnia, 2, f, & irneum, ci, n. ants 


erneum; warded dpricy, quod owis figuram hae 
beret, 
hirnea, Pldut. 


A weffel ufed for wine in Sacrifice, Fett. 

Ampb, 1. 16 275. 

Irnella, @. f. dim, Idem, Fek. 

* Tronicé, adv, Scoffingly, ironically, Gramm, 

* Tronicus, adj. Ironical, Id, Per ironiam, 

Irpus, i. m. fex cpmrat, rapaz} In the Sams 

te tongue a wolf, Fett. 

Irquis, & irquitallus, Fe, Vid. Hirquitallus, 

Irradiatio, onis, f, verb, 4 cafing out f 
an irradiation, Aug. 4 Radiatio, Plin, 

Irradiator, oris, m. verb. @& irradiatriz, f. 

giveth light, Bott. 4. Qui vel 


Irrationabiliter, adv. Unreafinably, Aug. 4 
Trrationabilitas, atis, f. Apul, 


Irrationalis, e, adj. Zirational, Sen. Ep, 7% 


4 Rationis expers, Cic. 


Irrationaliter, adv. Tert. 
Irravicus, adj, Idem ac raucus, Valer, 1, 9. 
Irreordabilis, ¢, adj. That canriot be remente 


bered, Arnob, 


Irrecuperabilis, e. adj. Irrecoverable, 4. Ertex 


parabilis, non reparabilis. 


Irreiragabilis, e. adj. Téat cannot be be baffted, 
4 Firmiffimé, 
Irrefutabilis, e, adj. Tbat-cannot be difprowedy 


or withftood, invincible, Phil. 


Irrefragabiliter, adv. Gror, 


penitas, 


Arnob, 


Irrefutatus, Mot difproved, Lact, : 
Trregularis, ¢, adj. Irvezular, Burnet, 4. Ina 


+ Morum depravatie, 


Irregulariter, adv. 4. Inconftanter, pravé 
Irreligio, f. Irreligion, Apul. 

Irreligiofitas, atis, f. Tert. 

Trremifiibilis, e, adj. Not to be explated, c# 


jconftans, mutabilis, 


Trregularitas, atis, f, 


nconftantia, 


forgiven, Theol, + Inexpiabilis, Cie, 


tremotus, a, um, Unremoved, Prad, Peritt, 
4. Immotus, 
Irrcmunerabilis, e, That cannot be rewarded, 


4. 
Trrepofcibilis, e. adj. That cannot be demanded 


or returned, Apul. 


Irreparabiliter, adv, Irrecoverably, Aug. 


Penitis, funditus, ja&ura irreparabili. 


again, Apul, 


Irreprehenfibilis, ¢. adj. Irreprebenfibles Le ox 


Apul. | Irreprehenfus, 


Irreprehenfibiliter, adv. Ambrof. Ep. 7, 
Irreptio, f. Aug. Ep. 107. 

Trreptor, agrorum, Cod. Theod, 2. 26, 
Trrequiebilis, e, adj. That cannot be guietedy 


Trrequies, ci, adj. Reflefs, Auf. 12. 42. 
Trretolobilis, ba oer to be loofed, or flack» 
4. Infolubilis, 

Irretitor, m. Bort. | Qui irretit. 
Trretorquibilis, e, adj, That cannot be retorted, 


Aug. 


Irrevereor, Eris, dep, To foeqw one 20 refpecty 


Digs 4 Non revereor, 


Irrevocabiliter, adv, Sidom Ep. 77, Irrevo- 


cabili conditione, Yo/: 


Irrevocandus, part. Wot to de recalled, Claud, 


B, G, 123. 


Irrevolatus, 2Wot unfolded, or opened, Marte — 


11. 1. Sed in mel, Gbb, involutus, 


Trridenter, adv. Scofing/y, Labzr. 
Irrigator, "He that qwatereih, Bost, 
tT Ma 


Tri pte 


juc 


Tivipio, eres (ex in @ rapio) To burry ts 
Cit. Si werus eff, Calep. Ipfe quidem addubito, A, 
Isrifibilis, €. adj. Textor, | Sine rilu, qui 
munquam ridet, ERR 3 4 

Irrifivd, ady. Amm, 16. 12. al. injariiffime, 

Irriforinm, Quod ad irridendum fit, Hoff 

Irriforivs, adj. Sarg, 8.8, Ludificabilis. 

Irritabilitas, atis. f, = Excandefcentia, Apul. 

Arritiffo, pro Irritavero, Plaut. 

Frritatids, adv. comp. Amm. 20. 57+ 

Irritatrix, icis. f. Vulg. Inte Eek. 24+ 3. 

Irroboro, as, neut. To grow firongy Gell, 1. 
az 4 Invalefco. 

Irrogator, m. He that impofeth, 

cc. ui irrogat. 
j een To wax moift with dew, L. ex 
Apul, Rore madefco. 

Irroto, are. aét. To turn, or avbeel about 3 to 
trundle, to make to run; a8 boys do flat thin 
ftones pon the water; to glide, Min, Fel, 4 
Roto. 

Irrvfo, as. To colour reddifo, or yellow, Hier, 
‘}- Rufo colore tingere. 

Inrofatus, part. Terts 

Irrugatio, f. 4 wrintling, Hier. 

Irrugator, m, Hg that maketh wrinkly, Poet, 
Tr. 

Irrvgio, valé? rugio, Vulg.. Gen. 9..27+ 

Irrugor, paff. To be ewrinkied, Gel. 12. I 

Irrumatio, f. A fucking, or being fucked, 
Catull, 

~Irrumator, oris, m. verb, He that giveth fuck, 
wr fucketh, Catv 1, fed fenfu obfe. 

Irrumpibilis, ¢. ‘adj. Wot to be broken, Gl. 

3 Ifagoge, es, f. [ab is in, & aya duco] An 
Sntroduéiion, Geil. 16, 8. Y 

* Magogicum, i, n. [ab eodem] Money given 
for febolars at their entrance, ot admiffion, into 
the Jcbool ; alfo, a book teaching the firf precepts 
of an art, Jun. : 

Afchivm, n. The bucklebone, the hip, Poll. 

Hficius, i, m. 4 falmn, Beda, ’ 

* Isécolon, i. n. When two fentences are alike 
an length, (2b iovis xadoss, Gre) 

Tfoetes, Herba, fedum minufcuolum, Piin. 25. 


or enjoineth, 


x4. 
* Ifonomias f. Gr, Cic. NW. Ds 3. 50 i, & 
JE quabilis tributio. 

* Ifopfephos, i. m. AZ qualem habens nume- 
nim & poteftatem, Gell. 14, 6. 

* Ifoftates, x. m. [ab oor, & tornws ftatuo] 
He that vicweth, or cverfeeib, a thing, that it 
be equal, or right, Cod, 
~ Ifpida, we. f. Avis. Steph. 

Ilo, pro Ivero, Fefe 

Tterabilis; e, adj. That may be repeated, Gl, 

Iterativus, adj. Repeated, Tert. 

Tterator, m, Apul. 4 Qui repetit. 

* Jtinerarium, i. n. Defcriptio itineris, Ax 
itnerary, or book of remembrance; containing 
things done in journies ; alfo the calendar of miles 
with the diftance of places, Anton, Allo an or- 
dinary day's march of on army, Amm,. Allo a 
journal, : 
~ # Itinerarius, adj. Pertaining to a journey. 
Lamprid,. | Ad iter pertinens, } 

Itinero, & Itineror, aris, dep. Z, ex Apul. 
if Iter facio. 

Iva, f.. Ground pine, berb ivy, or field Cyprejs, 

a 

ubjlaus, annus ex fepties feptenis faétus. 
{cb Hebr, 9) Fubbal] A year of jubilee, ox 
releafings which happened everfosty- ninth year. 
-} Remiffionis annus. 

Jobilatio, fA outings or crying out for joy. 
Jubilationibus folitis, pu’, 4 Clamor faven- 
tium. 

+ Jubilatus, Gs. m. Sudifatas clamor ruftico 
rom; Quiritatus urbanorum, Vall, ex Varr, 
Jubilo, are, To fhout for joy, Feit. 

ucundans, part. Orof. procem, 4. 
Juncundatos, part. Brito Phil, 12+ 813» 
i 


fucundo, are, act. Jo make pleafant, Aug, 
‘Jucundor, ari, To be merry and joyeusy Lat. 


’ 








Fudaifm, ‘Lert. 


Jews, Eccl, 


judicatory, 4. Tribunal. 


juges, &c. Feft, 


|jumbol, or cracknel, A. 


jus 
Jvdaifmus, i, m, mos & ritus Judzorum, 
Judaizo, are, a&t, To judaine, to imitate the 


Judex fele€tus, A commiffary, Pedaneus, 4) 
mean inferior judge, Judicum princeps, the lord’ 
cbf jufie, A pe 

udicabiiis, €. adj, rt. Capel. 5. 

udicatd, adv. dui with judgment, 
cal. 14. I. \ Goakaee aby ; 
Judicatorium, i, mn. A place of judgment, a 


Judicatorius, adj, Gi, 

Judicialiter, adv. Fudicially, Sid. 5. 15+ 

‘Jodiciolum, n, dim, 4 mean and fimple judg- 

ment, AMM, * 

Jogabilis, e, adj. Jugo habilis, Macr, 5. 5+ 

2, 2. 

Jugabilitas, atis. f. Fulgent. 

- Jugator, m. He that yoketb, Arnob, 
‘Jugeralis, e. adj, Pallad. 3. 9. : 
‘Jogeratio, f. A yoking together, Frontin. 
Juges, um. pl. Bjufdem jugi pares, unde con- 


Jugifluus, adj. Pauliz. 
Jugitas, atis. f. Divturnitas, Marcell. 8. 
ugiter, adv. Continually, always, Apwl, 4 
Aifidué, femper. Dudia off Plauti leéio, 
Jugites, um. pl. Yoke fellows, Plin. 18, 3, 
Jugularis, e. adj. Fugular, Med. 
Jugulator, m. J cut-thraot, Gl. 
Jugum, n. 4 rank of Joldiers, as verfus iz a 
ie, Elian, The neck of a lute, or other infiru- 
ment, that bath pins, Jun. 
ugumentans, part. Supporting, Vitr. 2. 1. 
ujuba, f, The jujube tree, Jun. VY. Zizyp- 





LAB 
uf » Id, guod jus, : 
u nA cet jt. Anh 
uflo, pro jufiero, Fett. 
uffor, m, Gi, + Qui jubet, imperator, 
a 


Te 


Juttificatio, f. ‘uftification, Aug. 

|. Jpltificator, m, ie fiGcatrix of, Euck 
Juftifico, as. To juftify, Aug. : 
Juftiffimé, adv, fuperl. Gell, 3. 10. 
Jostitiarius, % m. A juffice. | Judex. 
Jufti dies, Certaim days of 





: refpite and forbear» 
ance given by the lato to @ debtor to prowide mo- 
ney, Gell, 19. Y« 

Javator, m. Arnob, | Adjutor. 

Juvenculus, i, m. dim. 4 little young mane 
© qui flofculus es juvenculorum, Catuil, 22. 1. 
Nilalians ets a 

uvenilitas, atis, f, Youthfulneft, Non. ex 
Varr, | Juventus. , : 

uvenior, comp, Apul. 4. Junior. j 
_ Juxta, prep. According to, as, Juxta Hora- 
tium, Virgilium, Ge, confuetudine pravd dicti 
dlixerunt multi recentiores, iigue wviri adoiffing, 
inter quos & ipfum Scalig. Lipfum, Voll. afius 
abripuit. (FP At Juxta preceptum Themiftoclis 
4 +2. 12.25. 4. Que vix teftimonio Soliné 
azarii poflis confirmare, Juxta enim ifie 
cat propé, ut, juxta viam, i &e. i ve 
Secundum, 

Ixon, i, m. A great white bird of the raven 
kind, Vulg. interpr. ‘ 

* Iynx, gis, f. [fupZ, Gr. ab. tu?w clamo] 
A woryneck, or bickway 5 or according to fome, 
a wagiail, Jun, j 1 
Aes 


iy 





hum. 





Jolepus, i. m. 4 julep, Med. 

Jolus, i. m, Pifcis genus, Hermol. 
Jumentarius, adj. bat belongeth to cattle. 
Mola jumentaria, a borfe mill, JCC. | 
Jumentum plauftrarium, 4 cart borfe, Pif- 
trinenfe, @ mill-borfe in a bakeboufe, A. 
Junco, onis. f. 4 reed-[parrow, Turn, 
Janétor, m. Qui jungit, Boe. 

fundus, ds, m. Idem ac junétio, Varr. 
Junculus, i, m, dim. 4 little rufa. Alfo 





Joniculus, i. m. 4 branch of a vine growing! 

out a great length, and therefore wont to be laid 

on a frame, Plin, 17. 22. al, leg. funiculus. 
onis, e. adj. ande juuior, Cornut, 

cage peer i, n, Amm. 21,9. $ jus ju- 

randum. 

Juratd, adv. With an cath, Dig. 4 Jure- 


jurando, 


el 


K ante A. 


ABBALA, 2. f. i, e. acceptio, uti con- 
tra cadem dicitur, mafora, i, e traditio 
doétrina ore tenus tradita 4 magiftris, accepta a 
difcipulis. Tradition, or myfferious Anowledge 
delivered down from Mofes (who, as the Rabbins 


,, |fanty, received it from God) to the fathers, and |e 


continued from band to band to pofferity. 
Cabbalifts were the doctors off thie iad of 
learning. gG> Hinc Anglicé, @ cabal, a fet of 
men that fit in clofe council. 2 
* Kyrie cleifon. [ex Gr, xulpis taénaoy, verfo 
ny ut tum { t, inf] Lord bave mercy uf 

us; a form vftd in the Miffal, and other La- 


tin books. : 





basse m. J fwearer, Macte 5. 5. 19. 

uratoria Cautio, Dig, , Ons 
ureus, adj. Pottage like, thick, foaked in 

ee Litt. ex Blak mre ye 

Jurgamen, inis. n, 4 chiding, Fett. 

‘Jurgans, tis. part, bigs Juf. 16. 5. 

Jurgatio, onis. f. verb, 4 brawling, or chid- 


ing, Fragm, Poét. “ 9 ae bas 
Jorgator, oris. m. He that chideth, Mart. 
Cap. | Objurgator, Cie, ; - 
Jergatorius, adj. 27. X60 
Jorgatrix, icis, £. Hier. 7. 476 
Jurgiofus, adj, Full of brawling, 
Geil. 1. 176 SN Serenpy ag rixofus, — 
Jordicina, pl. Courts of excheguer, Tert, 
po Se provincialis, A judge of a circuit, 
4 urifconfultiffimus, fuperl. Geil, 1. 13, 
| Jurifprudens, tis. vel divisé juris prudens, a 
laquyer, Jofinian, , 
Jorifprudentia, a. f, SAI and knowledge in 
be law, jurifprudence, Ulp. ° } 
urulentia, f. Broth, Tert. 
_ Jus, An ordinance, cuftom, or flatute. Pre- 
torlum, &¢. FCC, jidigaie 
ulcellarius, i, ms. maker of torth, Gl, 
ufcellatus, 2 jufculo coétus, Steph. 
ufcellum,.n, dim, Prifcian, 2, 13. 








ixhilaro. 
§ 6, 4 Deleftor, gavdeo, 


ufculum coétum; 7, un, 
Jufculentus, adj. <pa/, Vs Jorulentus,. 


Eante A, 


1 ABARUM, n. & Labarus, m. [azCa~ 
i pov, Gry quod Fullerus probante Voif. 
deducit a Adgupsy, 7. e. fpolium hofti detractum 
be royal, or imperial, fiandard, all embroider 
and befet with precious fronet, and wont to be car- 
ried before the Roman emperor in the wars. Con- 
ftantine, inftead h brought in the crofs, 
It is ufed by the moderns for @ church banners 


> Preamer, or any flandard, or royal flaz. 
% riborse: i, dep. Varr. ap. Non. baa mi 
Labda, x. m. [2 lambo, ut fit qui ore moe 
rigeratur] Am impure rafcal, a vile filthy catae 
mite, Vatt. ap. Non, 2,13. <3 ¥ 
Labdace, es, f. Filthy practice with one’s mouth, 
Priap, 79. ’ 
Labdacifmus, i. m. Cum 
|pronuntientor, fd. 
* Labefaciendus, part, Lex, ex Tac, 


pro uno, L. Duo 





ey ge: 


/ 





' 


Labefactator, m. An underminer, Gc. Td, | 
Labex, pl. Ids quod Labia, Nos 6: 440 
Labes, is, f. 4 great fall, or plajb of bail, of ~ 
‘rain, Ulp. Se 
* Labia, x. f. unde in ace, pl, labias, Plout, 
Stichs 5+ 4+ 4%) Gell, 10, 4s Apul ids quod lan 
bium, AJip, ary ih 


a 


sal 














LAC 


Labilie, €. adj. [ad lapfum facilis, five ut 


dabatur, five ut quis ibi labatur, Anm.] Slip- 


pery, or to fp, Arnob, Labidus, Wiiruv. 
‘Hine waif asd iceret Tabili' memoria efle pro 
memoria vacillare, 1/4. : : 

Labilitas, atis. f. Sarifd, 2. 21. 

Laboratio, f. 4 labouring, Hier. == Elabora- 
tio, Auad. ad Herenn. Labor, Voff: 4 

Laboratior, comp. More painfully wrovght, 
Tert, A Magis laboriofus, 

Labofus, adj. (@ labo) Foul, dirty, flabby. 
=a Hoc iter eft labofum, atque lutofum, Luci/. 
4 Cenofus, fedus. 

Labratum, i. n. (2 labrum) 4 Aiffing of the 
band, or flirt of the emperor's garment, Dig. 

Labrax, acis, m, Loner pion Plin. 32. 11, 

Labundus, id guod Labidus, Nen. 10. 5» 

Labyrinthus, m. An oration, or any thing that 
és difficult, or intricate, Boet. ; 

Labjrinthicus, 2d}. Sidon, Tz.9¢ 2 

Lac, Flos, cremor, pingue, lactis, Cream, 

un. 
J Lacca, x. f, Krots, or fevellings, of veins in 
eatiles tip or /egs, when the fkin is puffed up 
like a bladder, in which cafe they are to be let 
Blood. § dn Indian drug, lack, ufed by phyG- 
ians and painters for its fearlet die, Viger. 
gs i, m, A digger of wells, or ditches, 

Lacerabilis, le. adj. Which may be rent, or 
torn, Aufon, 15.17. -}. Lacer. 

Lacerator, m. He that tearcth, 4. Qui lace- 
fat, contritor. : 

Laceratrix, f. Macer. 2. 6, 

Lacernula, w. f. dim. Arnob, 2, 4 Parva 
lacerna, . : . 

Lacerofus, adj. Ragged, tattered, L. ex Apul. 
+} Pannofus. 

Lacertulus, i, m. 4 hind of marchpant made 
in the fhape of onees arm, or of a lizard. ~ 

Laceflitio, f. Provocation, Amm, 19. 6, 

Laceflitor, mm. He that provokerb, Ibid. 

* + Lachano, are, ve/ ere. act. To feed with 
worts, or potherbs, @ Lachanam vos, J will 
fred you with worts, Plaut. Pen. 5. 3. 33° i 

*Lachanum, i. n. [ex Acyabst, fodere) 
All kind of potberbs, worts, &e. that are good te 
eat, Hor. Sat. 1. 6. 124. (> Sed al, deg. la- 
ganum. ; : 

Lachrymabiliter, adv. Cum lachrymis, Wf. 
Cum gemita/lachrymabili,. B. ¢ 

Lachrymator, m. Auge 4 Qui lachrymat, 

* Lachrymiosé, wel potits Lacrymosé, wel Lae 
crumosé, adv. Weepingly, as though be wept, 
Plin..16, 43. wbi Hard, leg. laciniosé, j 
_ Lacinia, @. f. A jogg, piece, or {nip 5 a clout,| 
a rag, Fett. m \ 
Laciniatim, adv. Scattering wife, by pieces, 
Apul. ; 


Laciniatus. part. Hemmed, plaited, gathered | 


ruffed, Pofter. _ 


Lacinio, & Lacino, are. a&t, To make Boles ; 


to pourtray, or defcribe, Apul. VY. Lancino, — 
Tachrhymosé. 

Laciniofus. adj. Cut in fundry fafbions, jagged, 
crumpled, full of plaits, turning and winding ti. 
werfe ways, Met. intricate. Seimo laciniofus, 
Fert. GG Expeditus, Apul. , 

* | Lacio, ere, act. [2 anxigw, Gr. 7, & 
Swrsie, adulor, Hef. fut, prim. rzxia] To 
bring one into a fnare, to deceive, to allure, to de- 
zy, choufe, wheedle, or trepan, (> De pret. & 
fup, vix confat, quia verbum ipficm in defue- 
tudinem abit, preterquam in compp, 

Lacdtimus, i, m. [Acxsrapss, Gr.] A term 
in dialling, Vitruv. g, 8. where Turnebus read- 
eth, /astomos, which feemeth right 5 @ line thai 
eutteth the left femicircle. 

Latta, @. f. 4 kind: of Caffia; al, leda, vel 
lada, Pliny 12. 9. 

Lactaneus, adj, Milky, O&, Hor. 4. 

Latarium, n. A dairy boufe, L, ex Col, 

La€tarius, adj. Quod ex fe lac producit, Plin, 


Laciniosé, adv. Haggedly, Plin. 16. 43. he 


26.8, Lattaria columna, a place in the berb 


LAM 


market, evbere they Lrought children to be fed with 
milk, Fett. ; 

* Latarius, i, m. 4 dairyman, a milkman, 
one that felleth mifkmeats, as butter, cheefe, Gc, 


ars 
* Ladtatio, onis. f. An enticing, or alluring, 
Aug. | Allectatio, 

Latteo, ere. neut, To fuck milk out of a dug. 
Vix leg. niGi in part. /aéfens, qu. v. 

Lacticinia, orum. n. pl. White meats made o 
milk, Apic. 7. 11. male pro opere lactario, Vo/. 
4. Latantia, 4. 

* Laéticolor, oris, adj. White, of the coulour 
lof milk. Aut cunétis pariter verfibus oblinat 


7+ 55. 4 Laéteus, lacteolus. 

Latticularivs, @ Laéticulofus, i. m. Gi. 

Lectilago, inis, f, Herba. a/, Chamaedaphne, 
Apul. 

Laétineus, adj, Of milk, Ven. Fort. Laétei 
coloris, Vo/ 

* + Laétis, is. f. Milk. Oves qua nec lac- 
eee Janam ullam habent, P/aut, Bach. 5. 
2. 10, 

* Ladtis, is, f. Prifc. unde lagtes [a laéte] 
The fmall guts, Prob, Singulari ufus Titinius. 
@ Lattis agnina, a /amb’s chitterling. 


Lattoris, idis. Herba, Piin, 24, 18. 
Laétuca, feflilis, Cabbage-Leituce. Leporina, 
A fort of ‘pel Apul, 
_ *Laculatus, part. Which bath the piGure of 
pools, or lakes, woven, or wrought, with a nee- 
dle in it, Litt, ew Apul, © © 

*Laculor, ari. pail, [que @ lacula, dim. 2 
lacu]  Modico mento laculatur, Partad with 
a dimple in the chin, Apul, 
Lacuna, f. The flit in the upper lip, Lak. ap. 
Cal. 4 gap, or empty place, when any thing is 


| wanting in an author. Erafm, Lacuna, pro lacu, 
Jinguit Noltenius, valdé mihi fufpeétum ; quam- 


Nibet multi eruditorum hodié e@ notione ufur- 
pent; Lacuna enim, quantum {cio ap, Cic. & 
alios latinitatis Autores, nil fignificat aliud, 
quam Foffam, Indigentiam, inopiam, Vacuita- 
tem, Ab Facciolatus, Lacuna eft, inguit, aqua 


confuevit, 4 /acus, Varr, 11, Virg. G. 1. 117. 
Patet praterea Lacunas non effe dumtaxat foflas 
aqua vacuas, ex Virg. G. 3. 365. 


Lacunarius, m, Qui lacunas-facit, Firm. 8. 21. 
 Lacus, Smith's trough, Jun, 

Lacuftris, e. adj. Of a pool, or lake, L. 
Lefora, we, f+ Hurts lofi, or damage, Tert. 


4 Lefio. 


fulvam laéticolor fpongia fepiam, Aufon. Epift.|. 


Lagtito, as. To give fuck, M. Capel. 7. 101.] 


LAN 


Lament, pl, pro lamentationes, Non. 2, 4933: 
Lamentator, m, Qui lamentatur, Gi, 
Lamentatrix, f. ap. Sceph. 

Lamento, pro lamentor, Vulg, Tnterp. 

Lamia, zm, f. A fairy, a bullbeggar, Apul. 

Lamina, w. f, The tip, or lappet of the ear, 
Cal. 2. 13. : 

Latino, are, act, To embofs; or cut into plates, 
Apoll. . 

Laminofus, a, um, adj. Full of plates, or em- 
boffed, Litt. ex Apul. 

Lamna, zx. f. per Sync, pro lamina, vids. 
Lamnula, 2, f, dim. [4 lamna] A litile plate, 
‘ars + re 

amofus,.a; um. adj. Full of deep, wate 
ditches ; plajbes, Col. te. Litt. faety cf 
Lampadarii, pl. Officert in the emperor's court, . 
fo provide, and look to the lamps, Alfo, the clerks 
and feribes, whe fat up late. to write by candle- 
light, L. 
Lampado, inis. f, Bulbus, Prife. 10. 
Lampago, inis, f, Herba. a/. Saxifraga, pul. . 
* Lampena, a, f. [2 aduma, fplendeo] 4 
gallant carach, a fine coach, Hier. 
Lampetra, wx. f, [2 lambendis-petris] .4 /am- 
prey, a fuckfione, a Yeven-eye, Sipont, |. Mu- 
rena. 

* Lampurus, j, m. [Azpemupde, Gr.-ex - 
wa GF dod; ita nat ob “seen tenteyi 
White tail, or Fox, a dog’s name, L, ex Ov, 
Lana, x. f, Met. Clorb, Ulp, 

_ Lancearius, i, m. He that beareth a fpear, ot 
javelin; a pikeman, a lancier, Amm, 21,13 
+ Qui fert lanceam, 

Lanceatus, a, um, adj. ex part,.drmed, or 
wounded, with a lance, Firm, 

Lanceo, aye. a€t, To handle, fbake, or throws 
a lance, Tert. 4. Lanceam vibrare, 
Lanceola, @. f. dim, [ex lancea]  Jitile 
lance, or Spears Apul. p, 260. Alfo the fame 
with the plantago minor, ribwort, Jun, 
Lanceolatus, adj, Macer. 2. 3. 5+ 

Lancicula, x, f. dim, [@ lanx] Arnob, 2. 
Lancifer, adj. A denilancers.a lighthorfemany. 
L.ex Cel, fed gus 

Lancinatio, onis,.f, verb.. The lancing of a: 


collectio vel foffa, in qua aqua colleéta ftare| fore, Celf. ap, Litt. 


- Lancinator, oris. m. He that laxceth, Prud. 
Rom. 1057. 
Lanea, we. f, ide guod lanienas A butcher’s- 


Lacunarium, i. n, Lacuna, lacus, Vitr. 4. 3.|/bop, Liv. aferib, Scal. 


Lanerum, i. n, fex lana, ut 2.quercus, quer- 
cerus] 4 garnient made of unewafbed wooll, Felts 
Laneftris, ¢, adj. pro laneus, Vopi/t. 

Languido, as. To make faint, Sidon, |. Lan- 


guefacio, 
bat faintly, Aug. 4. 





| Letabundus, adj. Very merry and pleafant, 


Gell. 11. 15. 4. Letas. 


| Letanter, adv. Soyfully, Lampr. |. Leetd. 


after, ic m. 4 frolickfome youth, a pleafant 
jy a merry companion, Fett. 
‘Letificator, m. Tert. |: Qui Jetatur, 
Latilco,-&re, To become glad. Non. 2, 494, 
4. Letus fio. < 
- Letitudo, inis, f, Foy, Ge. Non, 2. 487. 
Leto as, neut, To be glad, Id, 2. 494. 
 Levatior, comp. Made fmocther, Geil, 17, 8. 


||. Leevior. 


‘Levigator, m. Capell. | Qui levigat. 
Levigatorius, adj. Téat maketb fmootb, Lapis, 
a flickffone, Jun. 
Lavigatior, comp, Macrob. 5. 7. 12» 
Levitudo, tnis. f, Id, quod levitas, Lai. 
Levorsim, adv, [ex levus]' Towards the left 
band, Apul, = Siniftrorfum. 

Lagopthalmus, i. m, Genus mali, Plin: 28, 3, 

Laguncularis, re. Ad lagunculam pertinens, 
Marc. Emp. . 364° 

* Laicus, a, um. adj, [Aaéxir, Gr. Aade, 
populus) Thor which is common for the pecple, or 
that belongeth 10 the laity ; laick, Ecel. 
* Laicus, i. m. A layman, one that is not of 
the clergy, Bud. 
Lambito, as. Yo lick often, Solin, 25. 
Lambitus, ds. m. 4 licking, Aurel, Vict. 





3 


. Lamellula, we. f, Jd. quod Lamella, Petrow 575 


Languidulé, adv, S; 
Paulo languidits, ; 
Languitas, atis, & Languitudo, inia. f: G/, 
Langula, dim. [@ lanx] 4 broad platter, or 
charger, Vatr, 
Laniarius, i, m. Id. guod Lanius, Grut, 
Laniator, m. Qui laniat, Aug. 
Lanicutis, ¢. adj. that deareth qooll, Epithy 
Arietis. : 
Laniena, w, f. (1) A rending. in pieces, the 
trade of butchery, the flaughtering ond cutting up 
of cattle, (2) Havock, deftrufion, flaugbter and. 
carnage. {1) Laniena Hippocratica, Prud, Ronz. 
498. (2) Civium lanienam impuné committere, 
ull. 
Lanifica, fe. Mulier, Afpinfer, or carder of 
wooll, L. ex Val, Max. 
Lanignus, adj. pro Lanionius, Varr. 
Lanio, Onis. m. 4 butcher, Petron, JCC, 
Sed ufitatius eft Lanius, ’ 
Lanipendia, 2. f. 4 fpiafier, or maker of yarr, 
or foe that qweigherb, or giveth out wooll, to tbe 
[pinuers, Plin, ap. Litt. cert2, Dig. 
Lanitia; 2+ Laber. ap, Non. 3. 133% 
Lanities, ci. f. Idem, Text. 
Lanitius, ad.j. Of qooll, Arnobs 5. 
Lanoculus, *,m, Qui lanategit oculi vitium, 
Ff, 
She tia atiss f,. Woollineft, Terts 
Lanvgineus, adj, Of dows, Apule 





Lapids- 


LAT 


Lapicidinarius, i, m. Gl. Cyril. <4 
Lopidarive, i. m. A mafon, Digs 4 Lapicida. 
Lapidatio, f, Araining of fones, Cod, 
Lapidofitas, atis. f. || Stonyre/s, Tert. i 
Lapillulus, i,.m, dim. (4 lapis) Solin. 35. | 
+ Lapio, ire. adt. To make bard as a flone, 
Met. te grieve, to make beavy as a flones Lapit 
éor cura, #rumna corpus conficit, Pacue. ap. 
Win, 1,87, Lapit, dolore afficit, Fes 
Lapfabundus, adj. Ready to fall, or flip, Sen. 
Ep. 52. ubial.exI4S, Laflarunt. _ 
Laquearius, i. m., Gladiator, qui lequeum: 
adverfario injiciebat, Jfid. Laquea‘ory Id, 
Laqueolis, i. m, 4 loop or ouch, Bibl. +! 
A private chapel in 


Parvus Jaqueus. 
lar 
ba Lamprid. q 


Larasium, i. n. [2 
a boufe for the boufbald 
- . {ex lardum)} larder, or 


Lardarium, i, #2 


place to keep cold meat ing alfo.a larding-fiick, |. 


on. 
Largimentum, i. n. A gift, or largefip Fule. 2. 

Largitionalis, is. m. An officer belonging to the 
dord almoner, to look to the befowing of the empe- 
ror’s charities aud gifts, Vopitc. eee 

Largitudo, inis. £. Liberality, Nepoti tribuit} 
Charifiuvs, 1, a. 

Largitus, adv. pro large, Nom, 11+ 44+ 

Largiufculus, adj, Somebat large, Sol. 7+ 

Laricina, @. f. fe. tefina laricea, Common 
turpentine, Plin, L. 

Larifuga, no€turnus, Petron. 5% ; 

Larvatus, part. Vizared, difeuifed. ‘(Larvata 
Sunera, Apul, Interpr. Kirchin. Jed al. aliter, 

Laryo, are, at. To put-on a wizor, Sylv... } 

Larvofus, adj. Terrified with fpirits, Auge | 

* Larynx, gis. fi [a adpupf, Gre ie. gute 

tur] The throat, the top of the windpipe by which 
ave feich breath, and form the voice, Anatom, 4 
Gula, guttor. 
Lafcivé, & Lafcivitér, adv. Wantonly, effe- 
ginately, Appl. Apol. p. 413+ 4 Molliter, ef- 
“feminaté. ; 
Lafcivio, of trees, To grew raptly, Bud. 
Lafcivitas, atis. f. pro lafcivia, Firm. 3. 1. 
Laferatum, i, n. Edulii genus ex lafere, Apic. 
z- 30. 
Lbriten| adj. Lafere conditus, Jd. 6. 9. 
Laferpitiarium, i, n, Id guod laferpitio con-, 
ditum, Petron. 35: q 

Laferpitium Gallicum, Pellitory of Spain, 

Laffatio, onis, f, 4 wearine/s, or tiring, Capel, ' 
4. Fatigatio. 

Leffator, m. One that wearieth, Aug. : 

Laftaurus, i. m, Scortator. Suet, de Gramm, 
25- 
OLatebes es. f. Herba magica, Plin. 26, 4, 
Latebra, tubelle, When the judge giweth bis 
opiri.n ina written bill, not by word of mouth ; 
the ballot way, jec, 

Lateralia, orum. pl. Capfule, in quibus ad 
ephippium fufpenfis neceffaria in itinere recon- 
dimpus, Steph, Lateraria viatoria, 4 cloak-bag, | 
&e. V. Litt, 

Lateramen, inis, n. 4x carthem pot, or jug for 
avine, Lucr. 6. 232. 

Lateratim, ady. Ex utroque latere, G, Brit, 

142 
4 Laterculum, i. n. 4 mufter-roll : book of ali 
| Oe and dignities belonging to civil affairs, or 
¢ wars; allo a bath for the emperor. Inde la- 
terculentes, the officers who kept thefe rolls, or 
ducks, Cal, Laterculus, m. ap. FCC. 

Laterenfis, is. m. i, ¢. latero, qui femper efi | 
a latere, Feff, A waiter, or one of the guard, 
Tect, 4 Satelles. 

Laterina, w. f.. Id. guod Lateraria, Tert. 

Laternula, 2. f, A little lantern, L. ex Apul, 

* + Latibulo, are, nent. Varr. @ Latibulor, 
ari. dep. To lurk, to bide bimfelfin a corner pri- 
ai'y, to fistt, Non, 2.496. 4 Lateo, 

Laticlavialis, ¢. adj. Grut. p, 180. 

Latinizo, as. Latiné vertere, Cal, 2. 4, 

Latino, as. Idem, Cel. 5. 6, 

+ Latio, onis, f. 4 bearing, or carrying. 

Latipes, tdis, Broad-focted, Avien, 35% 

Latitabundus, adj, Sidem, 11 Os 


riage; a porter’s, or-qwaterman’s, fare ; alfo fuf-. 
| ferance, Litt. ex Sen. |. Veétura merces. 


LEC 


Latitator, m, Qui latitat, . x 
Latitia, 2. f, pro Latitudo, al 7 
Y Latito, as, (2 fup, latum) pro fepe tulerunt, 
ato. ene : 
Latius, a, um. adj. 0, . ‘Gens Latia,| 
Ov. Faft. 4. 42. Pi Bs the Latin 
tongue, Id. ex Pout. 2. 3. 75:.. Vid. Propr- 
ato, are, act, dilato, To.make broad, 3 
* Latomus, ie me. [ex Axp, & thura] 4 
quarryer, one that getteth froncs out of a quarry, 
a bewer of flones, a mafon, Recent. 4 Lapicida., 
Latrabilis, ¢. adj, Barking, Czl. 3. 11- 
Latratio, f. 4 barking, Capel. of Latratus. 
Latratus, €3, m. Met, Railing, or bawling. 
. * Latria, a f. [Anspeie, Gre i. e. fervitus, 
4 Xarpis, fervus] Honour, fervice, religious wor- 
/rip due to God alone, Aug. y 
| Latrinum, n. pro Latrina, Lucil. 
Latrocinalis, es adj. Belonging to robbers. 
Latrocinales globi, ies of robbers, Amm. 
31.16. Latrocinalis manus, a pack of thievet, 
Apul. ‘ : 
Latrocinaliter, adv. Capell. 6. 
Latrocinator, m, A thief, a robber, Dig. 4) 
atro, 
* Latrunculator, oris. m, 4 jufice of goal-| 


4 


4, 





Ni 


offenders 3a provoft-marfbal, Ulp« 

Latum, fup, [@ fero, guod wid.] To bear, or 
faffer. 
* Latumiz, arum, & reéfiffine Lautumie,. 
Quarrys of fone. Vid, Latomie. i 

* Latura, 2. f. The price of porterage, or car- 


* Laturarius, i, m, A porter, Avg. 4 Baju-’ 


* Lavator, oris, m, He that wafbeth, a wajber, 
Litt. ex Celf. fed. 9. ; 
* Lavatrina, 2. f, The fink, or fguare flone, 
‘in a kitchen, to qwajfh difhes on; allo a bathing 
weffl, Varr. Le ky 8. 41. Id. quod Jatrina, 
Non. 3+ 132. ; ‘ 
* Lavatrix, icis. f. She that wafbeth, a laun- 
drefs, Liv. V, Litt, fo 
Lavatorius, adj. Lavatoria fpecus, Sreph. 
Laudabilitas, ae f. Cod. ca 
Laudatitis, comp. Pliz, 14, 17. Landatiffi- 
mé, fup. Id. 36. 6. 4’ 
Laudativus Cafus, pia pode gpa 
Laudatorius, adj, 'y ge Ie 
Laudemium, we! Laudimium, i, n. procon- 
vento promiffoque, Voff, ‘ : 
maar? az = seacaer i,m, He 
that is bired for a fupper to pratfe one; or he that 
out of flattery commendeth Piaf eg OF éntertain- 
ment itfelf. “Sic Zogivdres Lating reddidit, Prin, 


Ep. 2. 145 ; e 
Laudifico, as. Yuva, G 
Laudum, i, n. Sententia arbitri, Tarn. An 
award, judgment, ot sfenion, Ulp, 

Lavernio, onis, m. [@ laverna] 4 thief, a 
night-qwalker, one that fleepeth by day, that be 
may pilfer in the night-time, Fett. 

Laurago, inis, f. Herba. pul, 
~ Lanreo, a8. To croton with laurel, L. ex Col. 
Sed laurea donare tutins dixeris, A. 

Lauripotens, Epith. Apollinis. Capel. x, 

Lautiufculus, adj. dim. 2 lautus, Apul, 

Lautumarius, i, m, Sceleratus, qui faepe in 
carcere fuit, Spb. 

Lax, licis. f, [a lacio] Fraud, deceit, Fett 

Laxativum, Quod corporis meatus aperit, 
Voff; Laxandi vim habens, B. 

Laxitas, f. Cheapne/i, L, fine exemplo, Sed 
laxior annona, Lev, 

Laxum, pro laté, Mart. 3.22. 

Lecebra, f. pro illecebra, Aug. 

Leétarius, m. & Lecticalis, m, Qui ledtulos 


7 


‘}Suet, ex Litt. 


delivery ; a judge of ae ie or affifes, upon @ 


EEO 
Ledtifphagites, zm, Vinum fadtitiom, Plies 


‘thas 
ittitium, i, n. Le@tiftatio, Cl, Ig, 
Leéto, a8. To read often, Hor, Ss. ian 
j jhe cis. sd Side 3x1. y 
Sualis, adj, i 
Ad cb Petes, Pa : lian, 4dr, 29 
eCtula, f. 4 little Tc 
Legum, n, Id, eallabes, sda at 
Loftus, f. A keéfure, 4 LeGianenla, 
ee ied 
ecythinus, adj, tery 
sal ,3 eee affervatus, Petron, 
5 ari 9 Ce , i 
ot aa i hea n, & Ledus, Tunica 
vegarium, i. n. [2 legendo] Pulfe, 
Legale adv Boles por 
babs ae he dn ambaffador's allowance, 
Legatus, i, m.. 4 legate, 
Legibalis, & adj. Let, 


* Legionatim, adv, 


Or pope's nuncio, 
Ulp, + Leétu faa 


By legions, or regiments, 


‘t Legirupa, 2. m. Qui rumpit leges, 

breaker of the lan laut. r : a 
Red, 2. * ie te-Plend. Xe 542194 

rinieaaer gy f. Idem. Rud. 3.4, 4. 
egirupus, le ingés ahi, 

laws, Prod, *aeoare is sed rE preriee ~ 


Legifaoctor, oris. m. A lacugiver 5 a maker, 
or giver, of laws. 4 Legis lator, Pie lator, 


Liv, 
Legifperitus, i. m. 4 lawyer, one fRillful i 
in 

wel juris, coutleacs 


the law, Ulp. 4 Jure, 


cil: 


lus, Tabellarius, off; Legifta, 2, m. A dawer, Dig, de.weri 
Lavacrum, i, n.d font, ap, Eccl, Legitima Scientia, Kaowoladge iheeaue 
Lavamentum, i, n» & Lavatura, f. Veger.| Legitimatio, f. ap. Steph, rh Sine 
3: ‘: t lorstie. 5 Fie aks res) aurium, Sid. 1. f, corr. ex ligula, Id. 
avandria, orum. n. pl. . 16. 7+ egumentum, i, n, Pulfe, Varr, 9 ; 
Lavandula, & Lavendula, x. f. Lavender|oce, ae ae ae, Bare 
| Spike, Jun. “ Leguminarius, i, m. He tbat kecpetb, og 


felleth pulfe, Gl, wet. 
* + Leguminofus, adj. Fuit 

minofe epula, Lexicogr. ex Cel). 
* Leioftreum, i. ns [ex Actos, 


pulfe. Legue 
? 
@ isp] a 


fe taebpl, wen, 
Lembarii, orum, m. pl. Soldiers ferwing in 
fos vie. Appointed to guard the Rhine ang 


_ *Lembulus. i, m. dim, 4 fall bark, As 
: i set) Sy ae little maggot, Varr. 
L piss f, kind of weffel fa 
cular] Wan, te ae - 
Lenobates, Uvae caleator, Srph, 
Lenocinamentum, i, n. Sidon, 7. ge 
Lenocinator, m, nx enticer, Terte 
Lenociné, adv. Bawdily, Lampre — - 
Lenoninus, adj. Plant, PS, 2. 4. t+ ubi af, 
|Leonino, ; 
_Lenonia lex, Don, in qua femper commoduna 
eft pris quim fides, t 
| Lenoftris, m. Id. guod Leno, Plaut. 
Lens, paluftris,s fe lacuftus, Warer lentil, 
Ducks meat, reats, Veg. d 
Lentatus, pert, Tred. Poll. in Claud. 6, 
Lenteo, ere, To be few. Lentet opus, Zuci?, 
nticula, f. Pottage of dtntils. Vid. Turn, 
Adv. 23.4 little wefjel, or pot of ofitment, out 
of which princes were anointed, H. ex Plin, 
Lenticularis, e, adj. Like a /entil, Apul, + 
4 


Lenti fimilis. 
nd 


7 


Lestipes, dis, Slow-foored, Anf, 21. 40, 
Qui teftudineo eft pak : pp 
Lentities, pro Lentitia, Virg. in ena, 
Lento, as. To make pliant, or flexible, to 
ws ~taorsa gh Th, 3. 587. 

nunculus [2 lenis] 4 *s boat, a hij 
Cef, B.C. 3.45. ubz J arte reddy 
Leo, les. levi, inus, To anoint, bcfmear, Cu= 
jus tamen comp, etiamnum funt in fu. 
Leoninus, adj, Verfus leonini, werfés, which 
like @ lion's tail, rbime in the middle and at the 


Lenriculatus, adj. Idem, Cel/. 





facit, Gi, Vid, 





end 














LIB 


end’; like the following, Joro tibi fant per my- 
ftica facra Diane, Ov. } ' 

Leontocaron, Herba, Polium, pul. Poly, 
Mill, 

Leprofus, adj. Leprous, Eccl, 

pps A hibert, Diofe. ° 

* Leptomericus, adj, Tb. Prifc, de dieta, 10. 

Leptynticus, adj. Attenuatorius, Jb, 

Leria, orum, p!, Ornamenta tunicarum au- | 
rea, Fe/t. Women’s trinkets, fine clothes, L. 
~ Lethophagus, i, m. [ex lethum & eye) A 
worm that eateth the bodies of the dead, Litt. x 
Oy. Sed nox inven. A, 

Lethufa, f. Papaver foporiferum, Apu. — 

Levabilis, e. adj. To be toffed up, Cals 3. 7. 

Levamentarius, i. m, Qui leyat naves, Cod, 

Levaflo,. pro levaro,. Enm 

Levator, m. Vitr, 10, 8. 4 Qui levat, 

Levatior, comp. Gell. 17, 8. 

|| Leuca, a. f. al. Leuga, vel Leuya, vel Le- 
ga. A league, a 5) chiefly ufed at fea, con- 
taining three miles ; by land it is varioufly reckon- 
ed. Voc. Gallicum, quod ap. antiquiorem Am- 
miano Marce}], non occurrit, Vid, Litt. 

* Leucafpis, idis, adj. Having aqwbite fhield, 
Liv. 44. 41. ers 

Leucocomus, adj, Plin. 13+ 19- 

Leucoma, atis. ne pro Albo ovi, Steph. 4 
‘web in the eye, Le ey 8 

Leucopis, idis, f. Albos oculos habens, Apul. 

Leucofti€tos, i..m. Lapis, &c. Plin. 36+-7+ 

Leucozomus, adj, Albo jure conditus, pic. 
6.9. Al. Leucozumus, 

Leucrion, i, né. Herba, al, Cynoglofla, Apul. 
‘Honnd’s tongue, Miil, : 

Levenna, 2..m. pro homine levi, Gell. 16. 7. 

Leviathan, i. e. focietas few-colle€tio anguium =) 
LXX dpinay, G pbys uivror, wulg. draco, ba- 


Jena, vti pater ex deferiptione, Fob. 41, a: 


water ferpent, a whale 5, as fome the crocodile, or 
alligator, Bibl. 7 
Levicomis, e, adj. Fulg. 1. } 
Levifacio, Ere. G/. 
Levigo, are.. act. To make light and eafy, to 
difburden, Apul, ap, Litt, 


ap. 4 
Levigo, are. 1. To make fmooh. Re&, ferib. |" 


levig, quod vid.. 


foror mariti, Glof. A bufband’s, or wife's, bro- 
ther, Dig.. 
Levitudo, inis. f. Lightnefs, Lact. | Levitas, 
Leufon, i. n,-Medulla in abiete, Piin, 16. 19. 
Lexicographus, m, Qui {cribit lexicon, Steph 
Lexicon, i, on. A dictionary, Wocabularium, 
Steph. Liber yocum & dictionum, 4, ai j 
idien, i, n. dim. Gell, 18. 17. 


bp. Cic.. ; 

Liba, f, Quarta pars, Hin. Lev, 23. 332- 

Libanitis, idis. f. Polium, Apul, 

* Libanus, i, Cel. 

ure, m. [AiCavos, Gr. & monte Libano, ubi 
pracipué na(citur ; al. @ libando) vox vett. ig 
nota, Natn thuream plantam vocat Co/. arborem 
thurificam, Plin. The frankincenfe tree, 

_* Libator, oris,.m. He that offereth, or taffetk, 
+$ Qui libat,. 

* Libatorium; i, m. The chalice, or cup, for 
drink-offerings, Fett. 

Libella, a, f. dim, A Jistl balance, a pound 
weight, Bud, 

Libellaris, faccvlus libellos continens, Sidon, 

Il 
> Fibellarium, n, Cifta in qua fervantur libel- 
li, Cie, pro Mil. 33~ al. librarium, 

Libellarius, adj. ut Libellarius contra&tus, 
ap. JCC. & libellaria, fubft. proeodem, 4 co- 
wenant to bave a thing for ewer, paying a yearly 
rent, vid, Caly,, 7 

Libellatici; orum, m, pl. Thofe Chriflians, 
who that they might not be forced to 1dol wor fhip, 

ave up tbeir names in petitions, or perhaps fub- 
ibed their names to pay a fine, St. Cypr.. 


Levir, viri. m. [ex S2ip, olim dewir, nunc ; 
devir] Frater uxoris, Fe/?. vel mariti, Nom, uti} 





* Lexis, is. f, 4 word, or exprefion, Lucil, oa 


pro arbore, f, pro ipfo, f 


i 
a 


piendis praerant, &c, Clerks to the ma/fers of the 
requefis, Panciroll. 
Libellio, 4 letter carrier, Nons 2+ 499+ 
Libellulus, i. m. dim. ex dim, Hier, 
Libellus, i, m. 4 certificoe, or bill under a 
pike band, Libelius repudii, a bill of divorce, 
Libentia, f. Delight, pleafure, Gell. 15. 2 
Liberata, pro effata, Delivered, fpoken, Felt. 
Liberavi animam, I have difckarged my con- 
Jeience, Ax 
Liberi, pl. Grandchildren, JCC. 
Libertina, 2. f, Venus dict, i libendoy Varrs 
vel a libidine, Aug. 
Libertinitas, f. freedom, Cod. 
. Libertinium, n.- Idem, Cal/p. Quicquid:tiber- 
tus patrono tenttur dare, Vo/.. al, Libertati- 
cum, 1d, ; 
Liberto, as, To mate free, Volt. 
Libidinans, part. Wanton, lufiful, L. ex Pe- 
tron. 

Libitinarius, i. m. The feward, or provider 
and overfeer of obfeguies, Gl. 

Libito, as. Cie. Fam, 3. 8. Udi al, Limavit, 
al, Limitavit. 
§ ye x. f, Alibrary, or bookfeller’s /bop, 
ell. 5. 4» 


- Librarius, i, m, 4 Aecper of books of accompts, 


binder, or faiisner. Ex ufu hodierno fatis com- 
modé, 4.. 

Libratura, z. f. librandi a€tus, Veg. 2. 22. 
Libratus, part. Deliberated, advifed, Apul. 
Libricola, 2. m. Surifo. Carm. 

L briger, adj. Qui libros portat, Paw/. Ep, 28. 
Librile, is, n, Scapus libre,. Fe. 

Libus, i. m. Non. 3. . 

Libycum, n, Afparagus filveftris, Plin. 20, 


* Licentia Poetica, 4 liberty affumed by poets, 
of ufing fome fyliables, words, or phrafes, in a 
uliar manner 5 of coining new words. &c, 
Licentiatus, part. Doctus com ‘dignitate li- 
centie, Licenfed, authorifed, approved, Ex ufu 
hodierno,. ; 
Liciatorium, i, mn, Lignum in quo Licium 
involvitur, A weavers beam, Hier, J. Jugum, 
Liciatus, adj, Tela textus, Aug. 
Licinium, n. Veflis quedam, Wi. 19. 22. 
Licinus, adj, Quod furfum verfus reflectitur, 
ine Licini boves, having their borns turnrd 
upwards, Serv, 
~ Licitatrix, f. 4 chagevoman, Dig. . 
Licité, wel Licito, adv, Lawfuly, warrant- 
4. Legitimé. 








| fet it higher, to vie with one another, who 

bid moft 5, to “ones to box, or buffer, 

r licitantium veétigalis ultra modum folite 

u€tionis inflavit, Caj. fC. Pars faxa jac- 

» inter fe licitantur, Exn, ap. Non, 2, 505. 

Titus, part, Cheapening, baving cheapened, 
Cic. 


or bid, L. cx i 
~ Liduna, f, Receffus matis, olim Salacia, 


Marc. 25. The neaptide. $ Maluna, Seal, The 


Pr Ee enics, adj. Sick of the fpleen, [plenetick, or 
that bath bis Jpleen fwollen, or a great pain in 
the milt,,Plin,. 29. 3, ubi tamen Hard, Lien- 


tericus, : 

Lienis, id guod lien, gued vid. 

Liga, @. f, [4 ligo 5 unde ligii homines] 4 
league. 
diét. quéd ad fervitutem ligat, C. 


Ligarius, i. 4 kind of fib, Litt. ex Aufon. 


Ligatura, a, f.. (1) A binding, a ligature, 


or bandage. (2) An amulet, (1) In vitibus lo-| 
cum debet mutare, Pallad. 1, 6, 


(2) Aug. 
Ligellum, perperam pro tigilio, Plaut, Axl. 


De 4. 225 
; Ligneola hominum figure, Puppets, Apul, 


Libclienfes, fium, m, pl. Qui libellis fofci-|. 


_ Lignicida, ¢' m, 4 wood cutter, Varr, 


a clerk of a company, Veg. A printer, a book- |, 


s : 
eee, aris. Zo outbid, to enbance the price 


Ligius vaffallus ; Ligium fevdum, its | 
Ligaculum, i. n, Afeovel, or mulkin, Exafm. |. 


Ligatio,, onis.. f, 4 dinding, or tying, L, ex] 
Celf, 


LIM 


Lignile, is. mn. 4 cweodbs ’ 
as fe : ae. wwoodboufe, or aweodloft ; % 
* Healey edis, m. & Lignipedium, i. n. 
So ignum, & pes] patten, a wooden frvty 
ioe pl. Tabs of flone to-write on, Holt, 


Ligo, as, To pes and difable, Vid, 8. 9. 
igonizo, as. To dig, or caf wv ii 
pickax, L, ex Col, fid gu. {yee Nica 
. Ligula, wel Lingula, £. 4 Jittle tongue. Vix 
occurrit, 4 tenowr, Ly ex Vitr. The tongue of 
4 pipe, Id. A long fword, or a dagger, made 
like a tengue, Gell. 10. 25. The bollow, or fap 
and tip of the ear, Sidon, The flaps or cover of 
the throat, Med, = Epiglottis, Ligula aftric- 
toria, wel fimpliciter. A-lace, or point, Jun, 
Cruralis, @ garter, Ids 
Liguritor, m. A glutton, Auf. 120, 
Liliaceum oleum, Oil of lilies, Pall. 
Lilietam, n, A lily bed, Vd. 3. 21. 
Lilinus, adj. Of a lily, Diole, 1. 53. 
Limaceus, adj. Froai,.1, & limarias (aii. 
mus) ceenofus, Zert. 

' * ee eae oor: Exaétly, accirate- 
y correcily, politely, neatly, finely, Ammye 1 <,.- 
ah. 4+ Roncaert 5 tha Mh pe ALL, 
* Limatio, f. 4 fling, ot polifbing, Aug, 
Limator, oris,.m, 4 polifber, Gi), 

Limatula, f. 4 Jittle file, Nev. 

Limatora, 2, f. File-dufl, or powder, A, 
Limbator, oris. m. @ trix, icis. f. An cms 
Lreidered uf fir coverirg, or Ledding, Litt. ex 
Catull, fed g, 

Limbatus, part.. Guarded; or purfleds embrii. 
dered, Treb, Poli, ah pia tdiag “a 
_Limbellus, i, m. dims 4 little bem, Ly ex 
laot. 

Limborarius, i, m, in vett. libb, pro limbo. 
larius, Vof: 

Limbulus,. i. ms dim. [2 limbus] 4 Vittles 
bem, or fringe, Litt. qua au. non dicit, 
Limbus, Schclaficis Tbeckgis eff pars infero. 
rum, 4, 

3 Limenarcha, 2, m. The werden of the ports,, 
ige. 
Limicola, @. c. g. Bred, or living in mud. 
Limicola oftrex,. Aufon. Ep. 7: 37. Limige~ 
nus, Id. 45« 

Limiger, era; um, adj, Muddy, or beari 
mud. (| Ulyz limigere, cial daubed oh wie 
gud, Aufon, Mof, 45.- |. Limofus, 

Liminare, is. n. Athrefbold, A. 
Liminium, i. no. Banifoment, or exile, Lex, 
ex-Prad. g. d, eliminium. 

* Limis, ¢.- adj. Crooked, afkew, Felt, 4 

Belonging to the 


Limus,- 

Limitaneus, a, um. adj; 
marches, bounds, ot frontie s.. @ Dux limita- 
neus, @ marguis that is to defend the marchet, 
Limitanei, fc, milites; foldiers in garrifin upor- 
the frontiers; qui @ limitantes, Amm,- 
Limitator, m, 4 limiter, L. ex Liv. 
Limitatus ager, J county diwided into bides 
or plough-lands, Fett, 4 Limitibus defcriptus,” 
imitrophus, adj. wade limitanei milites alun« 
tur, Cod; "y 
 * Limma; atiss nm. Defectus, 4 balf note ime 
mufic, Macr, $.S, 2. 1 
, Limnice, es, f, Gladiolus, Apu, 
, Limo, as. [2 limus] unde oblimo, Firg, 3 
136. To fil swith dirt, or mud. 
Limo, onis.m. A range, or beam betawist twe- 
borfes in a coach, Litt, ex Col.. 4 
%* Limd, adv. Ajber, Solin, 
* *Limones, um. pl. m. Lemons, Soal, 
Limonia mala, Lemons. 
Limofitas, f.. Abundance 
L, ex Plavt. 
Limpidatus, 2, um. part, Zeno. 
' Limpido, as, Macr. 2. 5. canf. Veg..2, 38, 
 Limpitudo, inis, f. Péin. 32, 11, 
+ Limus, 4 hind of garment wore by thofe thar 
waited on pubhwe ofpcers, ox at the fucrifices, Nigy- 
. gm 


6. 146 


of mud, mud line, 








LIQ, 


& Hygin. ap. Servs in Virgs Ain, 12. 1204 abit 


al. & fort. reftids, lino. 
~ Linealis, e, adj. Lineal, in a line, Amm,. 22. 
qo. 4+ Linearis. 

Linealiter, adv. 24. Capell. 8. ~ 

Lineamentatio, f. The draught of the foape, 
©r proportion, Jul, Firm. 4 Graphis. 

ineator, m. He that draweth lines, Boet. 
Lineola, f, A little line, or fircaky Gell 10, 
4 Parva linea, 
Linguactlus, adj. dim. [a2 linguax] Talka- 
tive, full of tongue, L, ex Piaut. 

* Linguatus, part. That hath a good tongue, 
rell languaged, well [poken, that bath kill in 
Jeveral languages, a hinguifl, Text. 4 Lingua- 
tum peritus, 

* Linguax, acis. adj. Long-tongued, a blab, 
full of words, a great [peaker, a pratler, or chat- 
terer, Gell, 1. 15. 

* Lingula, w. qua & Ligula, m. f. dim. [2 
lingua] 4 Jittle tongue, a@ lingel, a latchet; the 
tip, point, or end, of a bar, or lever, which is 
thruft into the rollers; a little tenon to-pul into a 
mortife ; alfo a promontory, or ridge of land run- 
ning into the fea; a fmall meafure, a fpoon, ot 
Slice. Quarta cyathi pars, a fhimmer, or lidle, 
the tongue of a balance ; the berb feggs, or gladen. 
Vid. Ligula, 

Linguofus, adj, Talkative, Hier. |. Garrulus. 

Linificus, i. m, Idem qui Linteo, Cod, 

Linimen, inis, n. Th. Prifc, ¥ 18. 

Linitus, is, m, Plin. 20. 12. 

Linipulus, i. m. A frick of flax, Felt. 

Linis, vas, folium, 4 kimnel, bows, or tray; 
Turn. Vid. Lenis. 

Linium, i, n. The woof whereunto the warp 
is applied, Feit, | Licium tranfverfum. 

Linnz, arum. f. pl. [ita diét. quod ex 
lana] A kind of fguare rough mantles, Litt. ex 
‘Plaut. 

*Linocalamus, Diof. 2. 94. 

* Linodrys, yos. f. Herba. a/, Chamadrys, Id. 

‘® Linomyron, i. n. Jd, 

Linofitas, f. Abundance of flax, L. 

Linoftima, atis. n, Linfie woolfie, Mid. 19,22. 

Linoftolia, 2. f. Idem, Steph. 

* Linteamen, inis, n. 4 tinen cloth, a fheet, 
Apul. Met. rr, 4. Linteum, 

* Lintearjus, adj. Of, or belonging to, linen, 
Ulp. @ Linteavia negotiatio, rhe trade of a 
Kinendraper, the buying and felling of linen, Dig. 
34.4, 5. 4 Linteo. 

* Lintearius, i,m. 4 linen merchant, a linen- 
draper ; allo a fempfter, Ulp. 4 Linteo, 

Linteus, adj. Lintea yolumina, maps, and 
fometimes public records, written upon linens 

Lintrarius, i. m. 4 boatman, a bargeman, or 
Serryman ; a feullery Digs 


10. Sed variant Codd. 

Linum, n, Lini Rupa, Tow, burds, or oakum, 
Linum factum, fiax pun, yarn, Ulp. infedtum, 
unsoroug bt, unfpun, ld. Lisum catagraphim 
4, linteum variis figuris notatum, fuch as da- 
maf, diaper, &¢c, Catul, 23-7. fedal. feg, ca- 
tagraphos Thynos, 

Linyphio, oni, vel Linyphiarius, i, m. Lini 
textor, Ced, ‘ 

* Lio, are, [ex Attiw, Asa, levigo] To make 
ferceth. GF Liare cifternas, 10 fmooth them over, 
Terr. af. deg. linire, i. & gypiare, to flop. with 
mortar, OF ferrace, 

* Lipothymia, 2. f. A fainting, or fevconing. 
4 Delquium, ¢defectio animi, ~ 

L. ppulus, adj, dim. 2 lippus, Arnsb. 7. 

* Liptote, es, f& vox barbata ap. reccntiorea 
gramm, fro litotes, gucd vid, 

Liguabilis, e. adj, Which may be melted, o1 
mae Joft and liquid, as wax. Cera liquabilis, 
Apul. * 

Liquaminatas, adj, Apic. 8. 72 

Liquaminolus, adj. Mare, Exp. 5. 

Ligua‘co, are. incept. [a liquo, ut 2 labo, 
kabafco}) To melt away, to diffolve, Voll. 

Liquatio, f. A meting, Vopile. 4 Solutio, 

Liguater, ors. my “i melier, Lex, ex Cel, : 


I. 


intriculus, i, m, 4 jmail boat, Cic. Att. 10. 


LIV 


Liquefaftio, onis. f. “4 meking, 4. Solutio, 

Liqueater, adv. Gell. 18. 5. 

Liquefcentia, x. f. Idem. Hermnl. 

Liquiditas, atis. f. pro liquor. Vo/f. 

Liquidé, adv. Plainly, clearly, mre, » ap- 
parently, Liquidé ferenum celum, Gsi/. 14.1. 
4 Liquids. Liquidiis de fenfu tuo judicavi, 
Cic. Fam, 10, 10, Liquidiflimé conftat, Aug. 

Liquido, as.’ To make moiff, or char, Pap. 
4 Liquefacio, 

Liquide litera, I,m, n, r. Quéd quafi fono 
liquefcant, Gramm, 

Liquiritia, 2. f, Licorifo, Prifc. Off, 

Lira, 2. f. 4 furrow, Non. 

Liramentum, 1, n. Ver, Int, Tren. 

Lirion, i. n, 4 dily, Unde firinus, Apul, 

Liripium, i, n, M, Gr. vox barb, wel gu. 
cleri ephippium, uti cingulum facerdotale vul- 
gari fcommatedic, 4 tippet, which doétors nnd 
noblemens chaplains wear with their gowns, a li- 
ripoop. Liripipium, Vof: [!Epomis, 

Lirus, i, m. pl, Nuge, Plaut, Pen. 1. 1. 9. 
conf, Turn, Adv, 3. 20. 

Litabilis, e, adj. Hoftia, i. ¢. grata, jofta, 
La. % 

* Litamen, inis. n.. [4 lito] 4 facrifice, Prud. 
pref. Ham, 50, 

* Litania, wf. [Arreviag Gr. i.e, fuppli- 
catio] a fupplication, the litany, Eccl. 

Litato, fic dif, ut Aufpicato, Liv. 5. 38. 

Litator, m, He that offereth facrifice, Arnob, 
4 Qui Litat. 

Litemus, i. ms 4 moufe-turd, R. ex Plin. 

Literalis, e, adj. Literal, to the letter, Trapp. 
+ Nativa, vel propria fignificatio vocum, MZ, 

Literaria {cientia, Grammar learning, Aug. 

Literatio, f. P.dantry, A B C learning, Varr. 

Literatorius, adj. Well learned, Tert, 4. Li- 
teratus, ‘ 

Literatrix, f, Grammaticé literatura eft non 
literatrix, Quint, 2. 14+ ; 

L teratulus, i. m. dim, Hier. ; 

Literio, onis, m. A fmatterer in learning, 
Amm, Marc, 17, 22 


{| Homo bene literofus, g. d. @ mere febolar. 
+ Literatus, les 
* Lithanthrax, dcos, f. Pitcoal, or feacoal, 
Camd. ; t 
* Lithiafis, f. The 
bladder, : > 
* Lithoglyphos, i. m. A graver in flone, a 
fonecutter. |. Lapidum feulptor, 
Lthoftrota, pl. J. Pavimenta teffellata, 
Lithotomus, i. m. 4 mafon, L, ex Plin. 
Litigatio, f. A quarreling, Ac 
Litigatrix, icis, f. (4) She that is a party ita 


fone in the kidneys, or 


brawling woman. 
Litt, ; c 
Litorarius, adj. 


Of the fer 
tem, Rs & ¢ 





* Liturgus, i, m. [Astceppds, Gr. i, ev mi- 
nifler publicus] qui facit opus publicum, pre- 
ertim cirea res facras, Eel. 

Lituro, are, att, To blot, or trike, out with 
phe pen, Sidon, 4 Deleo. 

Livedo, inis. f. Id. gud Livor, Apul. 
Liventes, adv, Fus®; Paul 4, 19% 





Literofus, adj. Greatly learned, Non. ex Caf, |and 


{lential, Amm. — 


ppApe] Lawyers clerks, thy es igh, ib om ‘ 


‘ ‘ . L OG , 
inn f, A flcckdove, a blue wood- pidgeoms 


Livide, adv. Blucifbly, envioufly, L, 
Lividinans, tis, ehh meee i al, libidje 
nantium, al, litigantium. i : 
Livido, as. Lividum reddere, Pal, - 
ite = seer Male, Noa,< 
ixabundus, adj. Following the camp, - 
ing the foullion,-or doing ps fen, Hie. a 
drudge ; feullion like, Plaut. ap, Fett. 
Lixamen, inis. 5, @ Lixamentum, i, n. 
Boiling, or feetbing, in water, R. ex Papin, 
Lixatura, a. f. coétura, A boiling, or feetbe 
ing, Sidon, ? 
Lixatus, part, Boiled, L. ex Plaut, |. Elixus. 
Lixio, onis, m, Agquaram portitor, G/, Qui 
aquam in exercitu partitur, Vo/f; 1 
Lixo, as. To boil, or feetb, 00, 
Lixula, x, f, Cibi genus, ex farina, cafeo & 
aqua commixtum, Varr. L. L, 4.22. 
rect Sod, boiled, In aqua coctus, 
clixuse) 5 7 
Lobia, n, pl, Fruétus fmilacis hortenfis, wel 
filicula, Diofe. 2. 135. 
Lobus, i. m. ima aurieu'a [2 Asie, Gr.] 
Tha lap of the ear, the tip; allo the pieces of the 
liver that jut out, Ap, Medd, << ; 
Localis, €. adj. Pertaining to @ place, heal, 
€, an adverb of place, 


Tert.. | Adverbium local 
Gramm, 
Localiter, adv, Locally, fignifying place, Amm. 
IG 25, 7008 . ; 
‘f. Neceffaria corporis affectio, 


Localitas, 
Claud. Mam, 3. 3.. 

Locatim, adv, Per loca, fc. pagos, Val. Max. 
$3505" : ; f 
Locatitius, adj. Let, or hired, Gl, Alteri loe 
catus a domino, Voff: wid, Borr. ’ 

Locator, m. 4 leffir, be that letteth a boufey 
Ge. or ferteth to hire, JCC. 3 

Locellaris, wel Luceliaris fervus (vel 2 loco, 
vel a lvcrg) A fervant let to bire for gain, Tert, 

Loci dialeétici, ‘Topics, or common places. 
Loculamentum, n. The bag and feed of berbs 


’ 


Locularis, ¢. adj. Kept in littl bags, Lotus 
|laris refina, Pallad. Febr. tir, 25. . 
Locularius, i. m. 4 purfemaker, Ls ex Catulll, 


Loculi, pl. 4 pocket. in fing, Varr, 
Locupletator, m. He that enricbeth, Eutr, 
16..9h cea re e 

“Toe tor, oris. m. verb, 4 talker, Impor= 
es, Gell. 1. eae fea 
utelejus, ii, m. prater, a great 
ker, an errant tililetattle, wid, Gell. ay TS. 
(\ sad Ch y . , $ 


Che : 

Locutos, tis. m. 4 /peech, Apul. 4}. Locutie, 

 *Ledoriae, f. (2 sida ‘conv cium) 4 

bitter taunt, @ reproach, Maciob, Sat. 7. 3. 

Convitium, = = ‘¥ sal 

* Lemodes, is, adj. [2 Asyads peRis}] Pet 
eeong & ew. 

j , ratio, wel collec- 

avbat is laid ont in 







™, Vitrs 5. 8. Steph. 
* Logica, orum, pl. n, Stbtile difputations ace 
cording to tke art of logick, Lat. \itputationes 
fubtitiores, Cre, 9” 

* Logicé, adv. ically, R. ex Quint, 

Logifta, @. m, 4 logician, JCC. san accoun- 
tant, Jon. 

* Logitticoricus, i. m. wel Logificoricum, 
neut, [#. ¢, Aopev isopia] A book of Varrd’'s fo 
called, quoted by Gellius and Ma:robius, qherein 
be ge an account of many notable Sayings. 

Logoda dala, x. t. [a Aoyos termo, & dat. 
Budoe ingeniofus] A gocdly jbow and Janie of 
words, without any great mater, Aui, é 
logodadalus citatur ex.Cic. Orats 42. fed Gre 
cis elermentis. dn affetter of new fangled words, 
a coiner of wort. 1) a) 

* Lopographi, orum, pl. me [ex Ages, & 








taujes in the law, Suid. Clerks of account, Dig. 
Tabellarii, feribe, logographi, cenfuales. 

* Logos, i, m. Vid, Logi, 

Loligtum, no. Locus lolio obfitus, Steph. 

Loliginofus, adv. Full of the fifo called Loligo, 
or Calamary, al, Loligineus, R. ex Plin, 

Loliguncula, f, dim, Plaut. Caf. 2, 8. 57+ 

Lolius, i. m. 4. fhe like the Loligo, Herm. 

Longabo, onis, f, Farciminis genus. a/, Lon- 
gano, Varr. 3 

_Longevitas, f. Long life, or old age, Macr. 

* S. 75. 4Seneétctis diuturnitas, longinquitas 
ztatis. 

- Longanimis, e. adj. 7. & is aire: am 

reth long, long fuffering, Eccl. a ulci- 

bee en, Ra fale in ira, Ow, Patiens. 

Longanimitas, atis, f. Long fugfering, or for 
hearance, Theol. 4 Patientia. 

Longanimiter, adv. Patiently, R. ex Plaut. 
4. Patienter, , ; 

+ Longano, onis. m, Inteflinum rectum, 
Varroni eft longabo, Cal, Longao, Aurel. Lon- 
gave, Perot. Longanon, On m, The firaight gut, 
arfe gut. Longanones porcini, Apic. 

+ Longinqué, id. quod long; alfo wit of 
much diftant, far afunder, Eno, apud Non. ‘12. 
49- Longinguis diutitfque adfit, Gell. 1, 22. 

Longingquo, as, To fet at a difance, Tert. 

“ Longifco, tre, To grow Jong, Enn. ap. Non. 

Longiter, adv. Afar off, greatly, Lucr, 3. 
682. 

Longita, f, Id. quod. Longitudo, Steph. 

Longitrorfus, Streached out in length, Felt, 

Longitudinalis futura, The crofs feam of the 
faull, Anat. 

Longiufculé, adv. Sid, 8. 11, 4 Longule, 
Longits, 

Longo, as. Longids reddere, Yof: 
Longurio, ovis, m. Longus, Non. 2, 484. 
Loquacito, as. neut, To babbe, or talk much, 
Hier. 4 Garrio. : 
Loquaculus, adj. Lucr. 4, 1158, 
@ + Loquelaris fervus. 1 fervant fent to carry! 
mefjages to and fro, Enn. (> Prep, infepara- 
biles, um, con, re, fe, di, dis, vett, Gramma- 
tices loguelares dit, quod per comp. loqueli: 
imhereant, Prob. quibus opponit cafwales quas 
vocat. 4 ° 
* + Loquitor, ari, neut. To /peak much, or 
aften ; to tattle, Plaut. Bacch. 4. 7. 5+ 

* + Loguo, pro loquor, Enn, 
_ Loramentum, ligneum, 4 ground plot about 
the foundation of a building, Hier. 

Loratus, part. i. ¢ corrigiatus, Wearing 
thonys, or fraps of leather, Lorata juventus, 

‘or. Moreti. extre 
Loratus, Gs. Trimming with thongs of leather, 

R, & G. ex Virr. 
Loretum, pro Lauretum, A. ex Plin, 
Loricarius, i. m. G/, Sopsxcmetig 
Loricat’o, f. 4 barneffing; @ coat of mail, 
| 





i) 


. i . dim. i > 
Loricula, f. dim. A little babergeon, or coat 
mail, 


Loricifer, adj. Gl. 

Lorus, i, m. Jd. guod Lorum, Apul. 

+ Lotiolenté, adv. [4 lotium, & bo Stink 
ing like pift, 'Titin. ap. Non. ‘ade, lutu- 
ion ‘olla. if ¥ soe 

Lotiolentus, 2dj, Nor, 2. 109. 

Lotor, m. A wajbers Fabrett. p. 435. 

* Lotrix, icis, f, A luundre/s, one that wafb 
eth both linen and woollen cloth, Vendet ex auc- 
torit. ro / cr, & vulgasi. faitem vfu obtinuit. 

Lotuleatus, part, id. geod committilis, Be 
pif, Non. ! 

Lotus, fis. m. Id. gucd Lotio, Celf. 1» 3. 

Lua, Mater Dea, quae luebat, Vid. pr, 

Lubentia, f, Mirth, pleafantneft, @ grace jr. 
words. = Lubente gratweque conviviorum, 
Gel 15. 2. 

Lubidinitas, f. pro Lubido, Lab. ap. Non, 

Lubricatus, part. Arnch, 1. 

“oeegal aris, n, 4 fox's, or badger’s bole, 
err. ; 





?- 
7 


+ 


fo call d, becaufe they made the tlaces unbappy to 


LUD 


Lucanicus, i, m. 4 glutton, Amm, 28. 4. 

Lucanys, adj, Pertaining to the light, or 
morning. Unde, Antelucanus, 

Lucaris pecunia. Money given, or beficwed, in 
woods, or groves, upon plays, Feft. Vid, Lucar. 

Lucarius,i,.m. 4 woodman, Fett. 

* + Lucd, adv, ex abl. ¢.¢. in, cum, vel de, 
luce. Openly, in the day time, Lex. ex Plaut. 

Lucerius, ve/ Lucetius, i. m. /¢. lucis audtor, 
Diefpiter, Vid. pr. 

F Lucernalis herba, Longwort, al. Torch berb, 
un, 

Lucernarium, i, n. 4 eandleftick, a feonce ; 
allo a candle-lighting, Aug. 4 “ath 

Lucernarius, i. m, He that carrieth a candle, 
Spart, | Qui cercum lucet, 

Lucernatus, Lucernis illuftratus, Tert, 

Lucernula, f. Hier, |. Parva lucerna, 

Lucibilis, €. adj. Apt to foire, Serv. ad 
“En, 6, 

Lucidarium, i. mn. 4 comment, or glofs, Fett. 
4 Commentarius, fcholium, 

Lucido, as. To elucidate, Chryfol. 

Lucidulus, rdj. Somewhat bright, L. 4 Ali- 
quantulum lucidus. 3 
Lucidus, adj, Frolickfome, jolly, debonair. Vid. 
Barth. ad Stat. 1. p. 266. 

Lucifer, The arch-dewil, Ecclef, 

Lucificus, adj, Cel. 2. 9. 

Lucifugax, acis. adj. Min. Fel. 8. 

* Lucigena, 2, m. qui luce genitus eft, (1) 
Begotten in the day time, born in the day time. 
(2) That engendereth light. (1) Litt, ex Sen. 
(2) oe nemine laudato, 

* + Lucinium, i, n. [2 lucendo] 4 glow- 
worm, a candle, Varr, Vid. Cicindela. 

* Lucinius, Lucinus, Lufcinius, [2 luce, /. e. 
og lucis op parvos habens] Which bab 
ittle eyes and fmall fight, pink-eyed, Felt. ex 
pa ae Lu sed apes’ 

ucino, are, neut, To fbine, glitter, or 
glifler, Obfol. “hid hy 
Luciola, x, f, Adder’s tongue, Dod. 
Luciparens , Id. guod, Lucifer, Avien, 8 54. 
Lucifator, m, The maker of light, Prud, Cath. 
ae 
- Lucratio, f. 4 gaining, Tert, 

t Lucrificabilis, ¢. adj. That btinzeth gain, 
Plaut, Perf, 4,3. 46. 4 Quzftuofus. 

Lucrifico, are act. To gain, or get; to make 
after gain, Dig. | Lucrifio. 5 

Locrii dif, 7. e. lucri prafides, Arnob. 

Lucriones, um, m. pl. Lucri cupidi, coweteus 
men that feek gain by all manner of means, by 
book, or by crook, Litt, ex Calep. 

Ft Lucripeta, 2. m. sn ufurer, Lucripets 
foenerator. Plaut, Moft. arg. 6, 
Lucrosé, adv, Gainfully. Hier. 
Luda, x. f. A worepling a feuffiz, Avfon. 
9: pare Virg. Lu€tatio, Cic, 

a ficabilis, ¢, adj. Sorrowful, jad, Perf. 


Ie 700 

Lu&itor, ari, & Ludtito, at. To wrefle, 
Prife, | 
Luétus, i. m. Accius. ; 
Lucubratiuncula, f. Gell. in pref. 4 Lucu- 
oratio brevis. 
* Luculentia, 2. f, Charnefs, brightnef. | 
Luculeatia verborum, trim and fine fpeeches, 
Arnob, 

* + Luculentitas, atis. f, Brightnefs, beauty, 
Cacil. ap, Non, 2. 510. 
* Lucellento, are, aét. To lighten, or give 
lizht 5 to watch, Lexicogr. ex Vitruy. 4 Il- 
luceo, 
Liculos, m. dim. 2 lucus, Suet. 
Lu umones, um. pl, m, Certain mad people 


which they came, Fe, The Tufcan kings fo cal- 
fed. Vid. Volt, Etym, 

Lucuns, tis, vett, @ Luguntolus, 7, « 4 
hint of meat, or rather fome baked thing, Non. 
Lucuoter, éris. m. Genus opetis piftorii, Feft. 
Ludi, orum, m. pl. Sjorts, pajtimes, or plays ; 
Pagernts, figb, or publ ¢ foorws to delight the peo 





Lucanicum, a. Id, quid Lucanica, A nd, 





tation, Nigr. 
ejulatus, 


LUP 


fcenici, circenfes, plays to oblige che peapte, am 
Gg 59 hv sap prizes of fencers. 
udibriosé, adv. Reproachfully, Sbameful: 
Mish Meee 
Ludibriofus, adj. Reproachful, foameful, ri- 
diculous, Amm. Ay we oes fremsioh 
Ludicré, adv. Wanionly, fportingly, Apul, 
Ludicris, rejeum in reéto, nec tutd fatise 
Ludicer, vel Ludicrus dict, Vol, Ludicri tn 
abl, Prife. 
Ludificatus, fis m.‘Plaut. Pan. 5. 2. 2 
Ludio, & Ludius, 4 player, or @ flourifhcr 
of a long fevord before a foow, Vid. Salm. ad 
Hor. 3. 20. 3. 
Luela, f, [2 luo, ut 2 Loquor loquela] Pue 
nifoment, Luct. 3. 1028, 
Lues Venerea, The French pox. 
Lugeo, To imitate @ mourner im bis voice, 
Manil. 4. 845. 
Lugefco, re, To begin to lament, Amm. 36 
3. «bi al, ex MSS. vigefcunt. 
Lugubriter, adv. Mournful'y. Lugubriter eju- 


flantes, Apul. Ader. 3. p. 78. 


+ Lugubro, are, a&. To make lamentable, Lucil, 
Lugubrum, i. n. & lugubra, 2. f, A damen- 
Res lugubris, Vos. 4 Ludus, 


Luitio, onis, f. verb. [2 verbo luo] A pay- 
ing of ranfom, an acguitting of a debt, Ulp. 
Dig. 36. 16. 1, : 

Lumbago, ginis, f.. lumborum debilitas. Fee- 
blenefi, pain, or aching of the loins, Fett. 4 
Lumborum vitium, 

Lumbare, is n, 4 covering of the privities, a 


garment about the loins, a girdle, an apran, 


Vulg. Interpr. 

Lumbellus, i. m. dim. A Jittle bin, Apice 
+ Ie 

; Lumbricofus, adj, 4urel. | Lumbricis fcatens. 
Lumbricus, i,m, 4 fi/h in brooks like a lam- 
prey, L, ex Col. 

Lumbus vitulinus. 4 leg, or Anuckle of veal, 
Coop. Sed poriits reddend, yidetur, 4 loin. 
Lumeta, pl. Loca lumis plena, Varr. 
Luminatus, part. Malé luminati, i, ¢. malé 
videntes, pul, 

Lumino, as. To light, or give light ; to en- 
lighten ; alfo to limn ; to die purple, or to add 


foreds, or guards of purple to a garment. Ula eft 


hoc verbo feré pofterior Latinitas. 

Lunaria, f. Moonwort, ufed by old women for 
love potions. Marc. Fic. 

Lunaticus, a, um. adj. That is mad, frantic, 
Or fick, at ceriain times of the moon ; lunatic, Ape 
pofteriores. | Cerritus. 

Lunatim, adv, [4 luna] In fajbion like tbe 
moon, moonlike, Recent. | Luuari form’. 
Lunatio, f, A crocking, or bending like the 
moon; allo a change of the moon, Litt. Sed unde 
non dicit. i ¥ 
Lonchus, i. m. [a ” r, Tert, 
Lunula, 4 dalf Ae 5x] ot pet fenatsrs 
wore on their fbooes, called alfo Luna, Mfid. 
Lunus, Deus, Idem qui Luna: nam deos 
appavoSnasis: faciebant, VY. Spart. in Carac. >. 
* Lupanans, e. adj. Pertaining to a brothel- 
boufe, Apul. Met. 9. 

* Lupanarium,!i. a. 4 bawdyboufe, Ulp, Dig. 
§- 3-27. 4 Stabulum, proftibulum, ganca, lu- 
ftrum, ert, 

* Luparius, i. m. 4 banter of Wolves, Serv. 
Lupatus, i. m. 4 dit, or fnaffie, Sohn. 4 
Lupatum, Virg. 

Lupillus, i, m. dim, Plaut. Stich. 5» 4. 9» 
Lupinaceus, adj. Of pulfe, Apul, 
Lupinarii, pl. m. Sellers of puljfe, Lampr. J}. 
Lupinorum venditores, 

*Lopio, ire. n. To be as hungry as o wol 
Lupiunt fauces fame, Plaut, Curc. 2. 3. 9ue 
ubt doSitores lippiv nt. 

* Lupor, ei, To baunt bawdyhoufes, to wheres 
Non, J. Abdo mein ganepm. 

* Lopula, a, f. 4 curft fhe woolf, Apvl. 

® Lupulstus, adj That hath bop, Gee FY Lu- 
polatus potus, Beer, Jun, 

* Lupulus, i. m. dim, Sun, @ Lupus, Vulg. 





pie, H Ladi facri, plays in bonowr of tbéir gods 5 


$003 
op, ox $03 $N bapes, 


LYR 


Lupus, Aronftella‘ion imazined to be like a wolf. 

i+ Luray a. f. Os culei vel etiam utris, Feft, 
The mouth of a fack, or bottle § a leather fack, or 
éag, Lueil. 


Lorcabundus, 2dj. Gluttenovs, Burm, feridit] , 


lurchab. 

‘Lurcinor, aris. dep. [2 lurcor, wt 2. pago, 
pagisio} unde collurcinatio, ap. Apul, To dewour, 
or eat greedily. : 

+ Lurco, are. Pomp. ap. Non. 'r. 34. & Lur- 
cor, ari, atus fum. dep. To eat greedilys Lueil. 

Lurconianus, adj. Belonging to, or fit for. 
gluttons, Condimentis Jurconianis, Tert. 4 
Gulofus. 

Luridatus, adj. Made vrey pale, ‘Torts 

Luridé, adv. © { Obfcuré; 4. 

Luridus, adj. male pro feedo, lutofo, Signif. 
exim aliquid Supra modum pallidum, 
Lurulentus, adj. Muddy, Apul. 

Lufciofus, vel Lufcitofus, That cannot fet by 
candlelight, Non. or at night, Varr. or that 
feeth better at night than by day, Felt, owl-eyed, 
that cannot fee ata diftance, purblind, Bud, vid. 
Plaut, Mil. 2. 3. 52. 

Lufcitio, onis. f. Vitium occulorum, ‘quod 
slarids vefperi quam meridie cernit, Fe, Weak- 
nefs of fight, Ulp. Dig. 21. 1. 10, 4. Nyétalops, 

Luforié, adv. Milton. | Hilariter, feftivé. 

Luforium, i. n. A place to play in; @ gaming 
ordinary 3 a theatre, ox amphitheatre, Lampr. 

Luforia naves, Pleafure-boats, or yatchis, Veg. 

Luftrago. ginis. f, Quod ea in luftrando olim 
uterentur, Flat, or bajé, wervain, R. ex Apul. 

Luftramentum, i, n, Purgation, or a cleanjing: 
Qood Juttramenti causa dederint cantheridas, 3 
§ 9 Dig. ad leg. Corny de Sic. & venef. fed Hot. 
de verb, juris efirenat. rei Ven. cupidinem ex- 
ponit. « ‘ 
Luftratio, f, Candlemas-day, or the Purifica- 
tin, Eccl. al. Lychnocaia, L. 

Luftrator, m. 4 rambler, or farveyor, Apu). 

Luftro, onis. m, [2 luftrum] i. ¢. ganeo, 4 
lurden. Tamen ipfe eft maximu’ luftro, Catu/?. 
112. fed varr, cod, 

Luter, ris. m. 4 cup, or borwl, wherein. wine 
avas allayed with water, Sipont. 

Lutine, pl, f. fe, edes, Houfes, or buts, made 
of loam and clay, Charif. 

* Loto, are. freq. ia luo} To pay, or fuffer, 
often. Lutavi, i, e. folvi, Nom 

* Lutosé, adv. Dirtily, R. ex Mart, 

Lutum ceratum, Mortar, Fett. 

Lutus, m. pro lutum, Claud. Ann. 

Luxatio, f, 4 hofining of a joint, Gl. 

Loxatera, f. Idem. Marcell. Emp. 36. 

Luxor, ari, dep, To rior, R, ex Plaut, 

Luxuriofiffimé bibere, Aug. 

Luxus, a, um. i, ¢. diflolutus (2 guo loxurio- 
fus, in re familiari folutus, Fe.) Loofe, flack, 
out of joint. ° Luxo pede, Sall. Fragm. « 


Luxus, tis. ms A diflocation, or pusting out of 


joint, Apul. 

* Lycanthropia, x. f. [ex Avner lupus, & ay- 
Csamos homo) A deep melanchily cbich maketh 
nien fancy themfelves to be wolves, and therefore 
foun company, ard go into tbe woods and 
places, bowling like wolves. Vids Veff. Erym. 
a5g. in voce Lucumones. Thofe that are thus 
troubled, are called Lycanthropi. 

Lychnici lapides, Lychnites, Hyz..223. 
Lycopum, i..n, Herba, a/, Scelerata, pul. 
Lygos, i, m, Fralex, idem gui Vilex, Plin. 
4s gs 

Lip nighaesany adj, Cryftallinus, Capell. 6, 

Lymphor, oris. m, Water, Lucil. | Lympha, 

Lynceftue, i, m. Agua acidula, que vini 
modo temulentos facit, Plin 2. Hard, 
ceftis. 

® Lynceus, 1. m. /¢, pro lynx, quod eft animal 
vifu perfpicax quomodo ufus & Cardanus, (1) 
The beaft called lyox. (2) One that is fharp- 
figbted, as the beatt is, or as one Lynceus was. 
(1) Ultor adeft Pallas & Lyncea perforat hafta, 
Ov, Faff. 5. fub fin. (2) id. Propr. 

Lyra, A fife called Cornuta, L. ex Plin, 

* Lyricen, icie. m, A barper, one that playeth 


2 


« Lya-|m 


MAD 


Litt, perperam, puto. Onomaft, vet. fidicen, 
Aupwdee, |. Fidicen, Hor, F 

* Lyriciay we. f. af deg. lyricina. 4 woman 
barper, or fidler, Litt. ex Cols fed 7, 4 
* Lyta, wm, [rvrag, Gr, 4, €, folutor, ita 
did. 2 Av@, foivo, quad jam juris nodos folvere 
inciperet, vel quafi Aurég, #e e, folubilis, fol- 
vendus, jam a preefinita ftudiorum ratione, vid. 
Voll. A bachelor of civel law, when, ~~ four 
years fludy, they were fuppofed to be able to an- 
fever any gueftion of the law, Ap. JCC, 

* Lywa, wf. dy otter, Varr, L. Ly 4. 13. 
> Scrid. & lutra, quod vid. 

* Lytra, wel Lutta, Hedtoris. [2 xurpiv, Gr. 
t, e. pretium redemptionis 
title of one of Ennius’s plays. 


|] Heéior’s ranfom, the} 


MAG 
ing wet, dripping, Madidantes netare fie 
has, fe. madidas, droppii ; ; 
Rapt. Prof. 2. 88, - tA Bags fcres bo 
Arab. yi part, , ctted, foaked and moifiened ,. 
lia san rma [@ madeo] Atvifture, dank- 
* + Meandratus, adj. 


; Bent to and fro, turnid,. 
fst wrought, engrowen, Varr. apud Non, 


| *Mezandrum, i, n. Genus. piétur, iG, a2 
Smilitddineflexésumais Massie 
Malium, i,.n. Cingulum circa collum &c, 
Yarr. R, R,.2. 9, al. Millus, Seal. 
Mena, 4 fib, perbaps not unlike anchovies, 
. Perf. ’ i 
_Meniana, reff, Meniana. A@dificia Menio. 
di&ta, Fe, Balconies, or open galleries, (o cal- 





~ 


M ante A. 


ACCUS, i, mi A fool, a feolin a play, 
Macei& bueconis, Apul. Diem. 3. 

Macella,-Gengs teli, Cal. 21+ 16. 

Macellota, @, f. 4d garden doér, Warr. L, L, 
4-32 ; 

Macellus, adj, dim, Somequbat bare, or lean, 
Lucil, ap. Non, & xt alii volant, Mart. 10. 96. 
Jed al. interpr. 

Macereola, five Maceriola, w. f. dim, Mu- 
tus, quo fepulchrorum arce claudebantur, Spon. 

Macefco, To grow poor, ot barren, L. ex Col, 

Macheronion, i. n. Herba. a/, Xyphion; al. 
Macherophyllon, a/. Gladiolus, Disfe. 4. Cel. 
13- 7+ Corn flag, Mill, 0) : 

Machzeropios, i, my Faber gladiorum, Spb. 

ovate e: f, Verbum myfticum, Amm. 
23.6. 

Machina, x. f, 4 feaffold for building, Ulp. 

* Machinarius, i. Seas rit with ee ty 
or engines and pyllies, draweth up fiones for 
building, Paul, : : 

* Machinarjus, adj. Of, or belonging to, en- 
gines. J Menfor machinarivs, @ wicafurer 9 
work £y rule, Ulp, Machinaria mola, a borfe- 
mill, Apul. Afinus machinarius, en afs that' 
turneth the mill round, Dig.. Michinarius com- 
mentor, an engineer, Solin, AS Fe vet 


Machinatus, ds, m. 4 devite, contrivance, 
means» |. Machinatio, 2 

Macia,’ #, f. Herba, af Anigallis, Marc, 
Emp. : AS oie 


_ Macidatus, adj. pro Madidatus, 
_ Macidus, adj. pro Maculentus, 
13. 22 a), 
| * Macir, indecl. Plin, 32, 8. al, macer, 
(praxtp, Gr. Diofe.) @ macis, — 
Macor, & Macror, oris, m. Leavnefs, Pacuy. 


ap. Non, & Macredo, inis. f. L, ex Col, 4 
Macies, , meager & Sh? 
‘Macro, as, To make very lean, Li ex Plin, 
4. Macero, MER? a fF nin PA ; 
* Macrobius, i, m. Long’! _ Herm. 
be Nee ee Ren ebm mic apes, & 
€ coat with long fleeves, y bamp, J, ma- 
xe 4 adj, ic eS a¥ vu eee 
®Macrocomus, i, m, [4 xoun} Long baired, 
L, ex Cat, ees rstic fd } 


* Macrologia, w. f, [4 rézos] 4 ‘tediois mul- 
tiplying of words, Ifid, a: 

* Macronofia, ‘we. fi [2 yooos] 4 long illnefs, 
Avg. 4 Aégritudo. 


| Maéteola, @. f, corr. pro matteola, dim. 


mattea. ry, ‘fwall dainty, Atnob. Macteolus, i, 


« Steph. 
Madicas, i, m, Qui magnas habet malas & 
os patens, quod malaticus, Fe. ‘hal 
Maculatio, f, Infamy, reproach, Jul. Firm, 
3: 15+ | Macula, j : 
® Madarofis, Lat. Glabritas. The falling of 
the bair, Cel. 19. 5. - 
Madefattio, f. Ozu. Hor, 1, 2+ 
Madefatto, as, Ven, Fortun. 1. 2%» 
Madidans,: 3.) rt. [gue @ madido] Wring- 





upon the barp, or fingeth tothe harp, Hor, laudat, 


| Cato, referved one pillar, on which 


Gnp. Afer, | 


Midlatio, f. A flaying for facrifice, Arnob. 7.) 


led from one Menius, who, felling his houfe to 
he might 
* a puse. to fee Boe, aves in, Vids Suet. 

al, 18, & ibi interp, Salma. tomen jana: 
fcribit, @ @ satin ach. ° ial 

Masnidias, Plin. epinor Miznidas. Litle bere 
rings, or prats, Manis, alec, Steph, 

Mereo, meftus, per. want. Jibb, ld. fic & 
Varr, qui. ducit 2. marceo; ab Hebr, marar, 
Vo. Reétids, puto, qui per @ 2 poise, fatum,. 
Vid, Meereo. . 

* Mafortium, i,.n. Ricinum quod nunc ma- 
furtium dic. Non, Mofortium pro mavortium, 
A hind of gown which women wore, or a veil’ 
which they flung over their beads, Mavortis, L.. 

_* Maga, a. t 4 witch, or forcerefs, Ov. aud. 
ig quere, certé Aug. Maga famofifiima. 

ince. : 

t Magaria, fed recizs Megaria, orum. pl. n,. 

megaribus ap. Plaut. prol. pes. $6. A 
grove, or wilderne/s near Carthage, Vid. Ap=- 
pian. in. Panie, y i 

Magas, adis. five Magsdium, i, n. Ioftru- 
mentum muficom, Bud. The bridge of a lute, : 
or other ii . ‘ea 

_ Magdalis, isis. Scrid, Laarg. 201. V. Steph, 
, *\Magé, pro Magis. More, rather.” Magé amo 

hane quam matrem, Plaut. Trucs 3. 1. 175 
* Magganum, i, n. [ Hezefipp. wt) pavov, i, e 
















machina wayyaa, wnyarvivjara, Hefych,] Ae 
engine, heey fies Gi. : * 
* Ma 9 ef: peayrie Gr.] (2) Naturad- 
ye be Ngai knowledge : as Pt Lr ie 
2) Alfo ing, — witchera, forcery. (1 
Vids Cel.'9, lah Vids pub patton ae ; 
Magida, a, f. [2 magis] 4 hind of broad: 
platter, Vatrs. p ‘A 
_ Maginor, dep, VY. Muginor, ik: ty 
_ Magis, idis, f. A rundle, or rolli: pin, to 
aa 1 
Migr oh collegiorum, The bead of a feciety, 


r a mafter of 





~Magifteria, a. f. The office of the magifier 
officiorum, Amm, 
Magfteriu’, adj. M poteftas, JCC, 
eer aneicc es magiftrum pertinensy 
ee - : 
yf ee adjy. Apul. Fler. 4. ; 
Magiftrates, um, pl. Cheri/. 


| Magiftrationes publice, Pudlic fcbools, Cod. 
Magiftro, are. act. [2 magis, fc. magis pof-— 
quam atii; fed fort. fimpl. 2 ifter, 
jifira, magifiro] To rulv, to gowerns alfO to. 
teach, to day Vitam militarem magifiras — 
re, Ful. Pe Obire munus magiftri, Yo. 
Magma, Any perfames made up diy, as - 
bhils, ie ny Ps rf ip diy, as wafbe 
* Magmentarius, 2, um. adj, Belonging tow 
uch unguents, &c, Magmentaria vala, wefféls, 
wherein ibeir offerings to’ the gods were put, a 
brought to the altar, Glofl, vert. fem 
Magmentum, i, n. (i. eemajus: 1 


mactus, * es rhagis au Ee good , 
Fa 


A 





“ 








-qworks, Tert. .| Magnifica opera. @ meyadei, 


‘ in infinitum, Fuffinian. | 


© Malefaétio, f. 4 falling ill, or fainting away 


MAL 
(cetionem, Scah ) magis pertinet ; 


di Hlucerent, maéte dice- 
oh pany 3 farina 


religionem 
vel quod, ¢ c 1 
rent, Varr, L, L, 4. 22. 2 pay, ire 
f{ubaéta, quod Gr. pga, fit magmen, Mag- 
mentum, M.] That bich they offered to their 
gods; the wine and Sgr which was put 
fn the —_ of 

ii rnod,. 

e Mapslia, um. pl. mn. Great and wonderful 


Berr. qu.v- ¥ 

* Magnarius, i, m, 7. e, magnus negotiator, 
A great dealer, or one that dealeth in the great 3 @ 
merchant that Luyeth and felleth all kinds of wares 
by wholefale, Apul, Magnef. 1, 

* Magnates, um. m. pl. [2 fing, magna] 
Great men, nobles of greateh power and pie 
great peers of the realm, grandecs, Onom, yet. 
Magnates aapisopts, Vulg. interp. habet mag-| 
natorum & magnates in pl. quod a fing. magna- 
tus, .{ Optimates, fummates, primores, Vids 
Borr. { 

Magnes, Another fone of the colour of filver, 
‘Theophr. Jun. 

* Magnetarches, a, m. 2 udyynres magnetes, 
ordo fenatorius apud Macedones, & apxis prin- 
ceps] The chief magifirate of the Magnetess fo 
Tikewife be oh Magnefians was called, In- 


{cript, Arundel; A pF 

Magnificatio, f. Am extolling, or magnifying. 
Macr. S. 5, 13. 4 Praedicatio. : 

Magnificids, adv. [@ magnifice]. pre magnifi- 
centius, Cato ap, Feft. " 

Magnitas, atis, f. pro magnitudo, Acc. ap. 
Non. 2. 52. V. Borr. Major civitatis, rhe city 
greater. Major confal, be that bad the Fajces,’ 
or who was firf declared, Pett, Majores Flamines 
appell, patricii generis, minores, plebeii. Fe/?. Ma- 
jor meus, fecte noftre princeps, Vo//.  Majores 
meos Ariftoielem dico & Theophraftum, Apul, 
Majores funt quia private funt, & ante hunc] 

Majoratus, us, m. 4 majorality, or majorpbip, 
Jeftinian. ; ’ . 

Majorina, x. f. Species olive, Phin. 15. 3. 

* Majuma, ze. f. Fea/}s, or {ports at Rome and’ 
Offia in konour of the gaddefs Maia, kept in the 
month of May ; maygames, Theod, Cad. — 

. * Malacion, dam genus ornamenti mu- 
ap. Non. 


liebris, Naw. eared 
Vim habens molliendi, 


Malaéticus, adj. 
Prife. F 
Malagioum, Emplaftrum quod fine igne con- 


ficitur, Plin, 1 


facrifices before they baa 


| fiétum, A, 


MAN 
Malignor, aris, dep. To be malicious, wicked, 
aud fpitefal Hier, | Maligné ago. 
_ Maliloquax, adj. .4 flanderer, Publ. Syr. Ma- 
liloquus, adj. ref Maledicus, 

Molina, 2 f. Inundatio maris mojor, ut Li- 
duna, wel Leduna, minor. vocab. Sax. Bede. 
ab Hebr. mal2, plenus] The, fpringtide of the 
fea, as Leduna is tho neptide, 

* Maliftus, adj. Maximus, Petron 57, 

Malitas, f. (ue bonitas) Zvilne/s, Vip. 

Malitiofitas, f. Terr. 

Malleator, m. 4 minter, or coiner, Infeript. 
vett. 

_ Malleolus, i, m. A Jittle Lanimer, or mallet, 


L, ex Col. 


Malleus, i.m. 4 difea/e in cattle, Veg. 
Malluriz; f. pl. (gu, manuluvie, ut pelluviz, 
in quo pedes) 4 bake wherein to wafh the 
bands, Fett. 

Malluvium, i. n. Steph. L, 

* + Malobathrarius, i,’m, Qui malobathrum 
vendit, Plaut Aul. 3. 5.37, al. leg. murroba- 
thrarii, a/. myrbathrarii, qui uvpeo Besser, 
unguento capillitium ungunt, 14. 
Malobathratus, Malobathro unétus, Sid. 8. 3. 
Malobathrinvs, adj, Ex malobathri_ folio pa- 
ratus, Diofc. 1. 67. 

“Malogranata, x, f. Arbor. Ifa. 77+ 

Malogranatum, i, n, Hier, A pomegranate. 
~ Malomellum, i. n. [id. 17.7. A Jweelings 

Malomellus, i, f. The tree, 

Maloion, Herba, a/. Lychnis coronaria, Diofe, 
The double refe campion, Mill, 

Maloffe, malva, Plin. 20, 23. 

Maltha, f, Softened wax, td draw upon writ. 
ing tables, Poll. 

Malthinus, Hor. Sar, 1. 2. 24, Turn. int. 
mollis & effeminatus, Sed eidetur effé nomen 


Malvaceus, i. m. dim.’ [2 malva] 4 sittle 
mallow, Solin ex Vatr, 

Malvaticom,  malyafium vinum, a/. dic. 
Paflum, Cay. 13. £1. 

Malavifcus; im, Ibifeus, The bolli- bock mal- 


flow, Apul. 


+ Malugeniatus, i, m. Unfortunate, born under 
an uhlucky planet, Scal. 
Malum caninum, The apple of the mandrake, 
Malum terra, herba, Pili. 25. 8. 
_ Mamers, rtis. m. Lingua Ofea, Mars, Fe. 
r redupl, Scal, 
* Mamiaces, Genus monilis, Poll, 5. 16. 
' Mammatus, Mamma fimilis, Péin. 35. 12. 





Malaxatio, f. Prife. 1.28. 4 

Malaxo, as, Id guod Malacillo, Gell. 7. 17. 

Malce, es. Mollities ex rigore, a/. pro Narce, 
torpedo, Ce/. 255 5. ; 

Maledicentia, 2. f. Standerous and reproachfui 
Speech, detraftion, ill report, Gell. 3. 3+ 4Con- 
tumelia, procacitas, Cic, 


] 
Maledidto, wel Maledi&ito, as. Plaut, Trin. | 


32. 62. 
Maledictor, m. Fe. -Maledicus, 






_ * + Mammeatus, adj. Having teats, or dugs ; 
w baving great dugs, or Breafl, Plavt. Pen, 
i 2.181, 

* Mammo, are, act. To givea young one thi 
dug, Avg. Dare mammam infanti, Yer. 
_Mammona, wel Mamona, 2. f. m. vel n. & 
{zpe, indecl, Riches, reir Bibb, 

* Mammothreptus, i. m. [es ectean, nutrix, 
yel avia, & F tnlig, nutritus] 4 child fucking 
long, ora ebild qvantonly brought up, Aug, 

chney, a milk[op, Eraimo incerprete. 


aledi€tus, part. Curfed, Spartian, | Devo- | + Mamphola, x, fy d kind of bread in Syria, 


tus, execratus; Vet, 
. Malefaber, adj. Prud. Ham, 714, 


sar Macer. 
MilefaGtor, m. Plaut. Bacch. 3.2.11. Sed 
citm nemo puri fermonis amator ab illo ufus fuerit, 
prafiat cum Cic. Dicere maleficus, quod dyzdo- 
yas refpondet ra Plautino beatficus, 4A. Malé 
meritus, Voff. Vid. Berr. 
Maleficus, i, m, fubft, 4 wizard, a forcerer, 
Cod. ‘ 
Maleferiatus, vel diffinéla, Steph, 
Maleformls, ¢, adj. G/. 
Malefortis, e. adj. Prud. Sym. 2. 453. 
Maleolens, Cic, de Orat. 2. 749° 
Malefanus, adj. Prud. conf. Hor. Sy. 1. 19. 3. 
Maletraétatio, f. Arnob. al, malaur. 
Malignans, part. Maligning, a malignant, 
Bibl. 4 Maelevolus. : Sa tad 
~ Maligno, as. To make wore, to enrage, to ex- 
efperate, Amm, +4 Invidiam alicui C60, M,. 


Jiucil. ap. Feit. ’ ‘ - 

Mamphur, uris, n. 4 round piete of timber, 
basa turners ufe in working with the wheel, 
Fett, . 


* Manacus, i, m. Vitru. 9, 8. al. firib. ma~ 
nachus, monachus corrupte, Turneb. eg. mene- 
USy fe & ig. Lhe orb of the moon, a month, 
whence . adding the Arabick article a/, we 
have the word almanack, Scal, Vid. Dalechamp. 
ad Plin, 2.9. 

Manale, is. n, Urceolum aqua manale voca- 
mus, qudd eo aqua in trullam effundatur, id. 
quod inaley non a manando, fed a manibus 





7 
Mandalis. ¢, adj. [vel @ manibus, /, ¢. diis| 


ow, Non, ex Varr. [vel @ manando, 7, ¢, 


per quod anime inferorum ad fuperos manarent 





qui dicuntur mancs, Felt, The door of Hell, by 


MAN 


which the foult were thougbe to aftend to this 
|world. Manale facrum a Sete manium, 
q Manalie fons, @ fountain never dry, Felt, Ma 
nalis lapis, a fone cus of which runnsth a Soun- 
tain, or Spring ; Or wwbereout qwater gufhetb, Id. 
§ Manales petra, -b, e. quas antiqui folebant in 
nodum cylindrorum per limites trahere, pro 
pluviz commutande inopia. 

Manatio, f. Aétus manandi, 

Manceps, A pofmafter, Cod. 

Mancupium, Id. quod raancipium, Varr, 

Mandatio, f. Ful. & Mandatus, ds, m. Suet, 
ef. 7. 4 Mandatum. 

Mandator, m. One who committeth a thing te 
another’s charge, Tert. 

Mandibula, x. f, [2 mando, se The jaw, 
per mandible; wherein the teeth are fet, Macrch. 
Sat. 7.4. 4. Maxilla. 

eran i, -n. Idem. The. jaw-bone, 

off, 

Mando, onis. m. 4 great eater, a devourcr, 
Lucil, & Varr, == Edax. 

Mariéragorites, Vinum ex mandragora, Diofer 

Manducatio, f, Cheaving, or eating, Hier. 

Manduco, onis. m. A great eater. § Mandu+ 
cones, qui & manduci dicti funt, & mandones, 


Aug. 


jedaces, Non, 


Manducor, ari, dep, To eat, or ebew, Pomp, 
Lucil, @ Atranv ap. Non. Plaut. Mil, 2. 6. 
toss 

* Mandya, Vewtis Phenole fimilis, Ge/, 16, 
10, 

Mango, m. A breeder and keeper of dogs, Gl. 

Mangonium, n. The trade of brokers, A. 

* + Mani, abl, [2 mané] ufque 4 mani ad 
vefperum, Plaut. 

+ Maniz, arum. pl..[2 savia, vel 2 manes, 
quia ab inferis'ad fuperos manare credebantur, 
Feft.] Hobgoblins, deformed and mifbapen images, 
bughears with which nurfes ufed to fright their 
children; images of dough, Cato habet in dat, 
plur. maniabus, & facic eas infantum des, qua- 
les Cunina & Rumina, Vid, Propr. 

* Maniacus, adj. [2 Gr. weviz, furor 
Brainfick, mad, a mamiack, Jun. f Infanus,. 

+ Manifeftarius, adj. [2 menifeRus] Nororicus, 
manifeft, openly known, J Fur maniteftarius, @ 
thief taken in the ad, Piaut. Aul, 3. g.104 
Abfel, manifettarius, Id, Trin. 4. 2. 50. . | 
Manifeftaria'res eft, it #s a plain cafe, Id. 

Manifeftatio, f. Sulp. Sev. Aug. 

Manifeftator, m. Wen. 1.46, 

Manifeftatus, part. Vulz. Int. 

Maniolw, f. pl. dim, Id quod mania, Fe. 

Manipulus, m. Ajmal! number of men under 
one divifion, Veg, 2. 14. ; 

Manne, indecl, n. ut & Gr. pedvve. It, man- 
na, @. f. wt pafcha, &c. Hebr. 79 [ex T93"3 
preparare, vel @ TY) deftinstio, portio, vei 
quod nefeirent NYT PW quid effet] (1) Manne, 
the food of angels, or bread of heaven, (2) Alfo 
@ kind of boney dew, which is gathered in great 
plenty on mount Libanus,. where it is called 103 
Syriacus, (3) Tbe crumbs, mammocks, or duff, 
of frankincenje. (1) Bibl. (2) Vid. Calep. & 
Dial. & omnino Cl: Sea’, de~manna commen- 
tarlom. (3)Plin. 29. 6. 

Manobaroulus, Teli genus, &c. Steph, 
Manlic, f. A kind of punifoment, little ‘zofe, 
Ulp. 

Manfionarius, adj. Ad manfionem pertinens, 
Fulgent. 3... Villicus, quique gubernat poff.ili- 
ones alienas, Vof. vid. Borr,  , 

Manlifterna, f, Aque urna, i. ¢ urceus. 
Plaut. Bacch, Steph. Vocabulum corr. pro Nafife 
terna, Voff: 





saferie) That which belongeth to the ghofts, or, 
‘ods be 
fluendo} That out of which water always faw-! 
eth, Manalem lapidem putabant effe oftium Orci, 


Manfito, are. freq. [2 mando, is.] To eas. 
Manfitare belluas, fupp. Ampb. Plat. v. 4. in- 


dict, An ewer to put water on one’s bands, Scal,\terp. Lexic. Res. & maneos to continue. 


Manfor, m. Holpes. Sedul. 5. 495» 

+ Manttutor, oris, m. Plaut, qui manu tue- 
tur, Meurf. leg. manutetorem. A protecor, or 
guardian, Manvftutor, L.. 

Mantucius, i, m. [2 mandendo] a/, manfy 
cus, fort. pro manducuse 4 gormandixer, 2 


great eater, Fett. 
| tNie Manfuefactes, 


t 


MAR 


Manfuefactus, part. Hufbanded and manured, 
L, ex Cef, 

Mantues, ¢tis. c.g. pro manfuctus, Vou, ex 
Plaut. M. ex Apul. 

Manfuetarius, i. m. 4 tamer of wild beafts, a 
breaker of borfes, Lampr. 

* Manfus, i,m. [@ manendo, locus manfio 
nis, Veg.) A form, a dwelling boufe, with land 
éelonging to it, Ap. JCC, 

+ Mantelium, & Mantelum, & Mantellum, 
i. n. Quafi manuteriam, ubi manus terguntur, 
Varr, L. L. 6. A towel, Mantia, Voff: 

Mantice, es, f, Ars ipfa divinandi, Cic, NV. 
DD. 55. 

Maaticula, 2. f,. dim, [4 mantica] 4 /ittle 
bag, ot purfe, Manticularum ufus pauperibus 
in nummis recondendis,' Mg?. 

Manticularia, qua ad manum funt. Things 
ready at band, Felt. 

Manticularius, i, m, [ita di€&, 2 manticulis} 
A eut-purf, pick-purfe, or pick pocket 3 a fealer 
ef napery, Tert. : 

Manticulor, ari, dep. [manticulari dicuntur, 
gui furandi gratia manticulas attreétant, Fef?.} 
(1) To pick a purfe. (2) To doa thing flyly. (1) 
(im utrem ventofifimum manticularentur, 4- 
pul. Apol. p. 404. (2) Pacuv, x 

Mantiliarius, i. mw. Qui mantilia conficit, 
Plazt: Aul. 3.5, 37 i 

Mantifcinor, ari, atus. dep, fex Manticinor, 
#. €, vaticinor. Yo propbe/y, Plaut. Capt. 4. 2. 
316. GG Sic babent lexica, ego ghd a mente 
prtte abeffe puto, ut feribatur, vel panticinari a 
pantices, ust legit Salm, cum p @ m fepe ap. 
wert. mutwas operas prefiant ; wel nulla litera mu- 
taté manticinatus a mantica, & reddantur An- 
giicd, to cater, to purvey, QG> Perfpetia lui 
indole judicent eruditi, A. - : 

* 4 Manto, are. freq. [2 maneo, manfo, ut 
puito pro pulfo vel potiis Sync. pro manlito, 
pulfito, manto, pulto] To fay, or tarry 3 10 ex 
pef, or wait for, Nos herus mantat, P/aut. 
Pee 362.52. 

Mantualis, e, adj. In modum manti faces, 
Treb. Poll. 17. 

Mantum, i. n. Breve ami€tum, quod manus 
tegat tantum, Jjid. 19. 24. 

Manuarius, adj. Belonging to the band. Es 
manuarium, money gut by bandy-work, Gell. 18. 
33- 
<stiaeithen, im, 4 thief, Laber. | Fur, 

Mauuatus.eft, Furatus eft, Laber. In mani- 
pvlos colleétus, Plin, 19. 2. , 

Manubalifta, fn engine, with which they foot 
Small poifoned darts, Scorpiones dicebant, quos 
hune manubaliftas vocant; G, ex Veg. 

Manubaliftarius, Idem. 14. 

++ Manubiarius, a, um. adj. Manubiarius ami- 
cus, Plowt. Trucs 4.4.27, (Gal, kg. manu- 
briarivs. 

Manoubriatus, a, um, adj. That sath a boft, 
er bandie, Amm. te 4. Serrula manubriata, 
Pallad, 1 43. 4 Habens manubrium, 


MAT 


Margaritarius, i. m, & buyer and feller of) 
pearls, Firm, 7.16, 
Marginalis, ¢. adj. Ad srarginem pofitus, 1. 
Morianus mulus [@ C, Mario inyentore] 1 
pa. forks a forked, ox crooked, hick, on which 
burdens and fardels were wont to be truffid and 
carried pickpack, Front. 
Marila, e. f. Languidus ignis, I:em_ pulvis 
ac ars tenuiflima, Cal. 26. 16. 
ario, onis, m. A kk in the Danube, 
like a fea-bog, Plin. 9, Hs 4 ‘ial ) 
tani menfura eft fex capiens cotylas, Cz/, 
26. 16. 
Maritinum prelium, 4 fea-fight. Vita ma- 
ritina, 4 feafaring life, Gell, 
Marmoratio, f. Ex marmore conftructio, 4- 
tule 
Marmoro, as, To make of marble, Lampr. 
Maroplacida, arum. 1. pl. vel Marplacide, 
C. i, e, navigia quorum ufus mari pla.ido, Srepd, 
legit camarz placida, A kind of fhips, ot barge, 
in Sicily, Gell, 10. 25. : 
Marfpiter, Gell, §. 12. In gen. marfpitris, 
probante Varr, L. L. 8. 46. 
Marticultor, m. Idem ac Marticola, Grut, 
55+ 10, 
> Marticbarbulus, i,m. A hind of barbed dart, 
which foldiers were wont to exercife themfelves 
with in flinging, Veg. 1.17. A pole-axe, L. 
Martulus, 1..m. [4 Marte inyentore dict.) 
A brafier’s hammer, Pin. 7. 57. a/. Marcy)us, 
Martellus, Petron. 57.. 
* Martyr, tyris, c. g. [id. & poltrup, Gr. 
tee, teftis] A witnefs, a martyr. Martyres non 
pena, fed caafa, facit, dug. Lat. Teftis, 


Martyrdom. (2) Alfo a church, or temple, where 
Jome rmartyr’s relicks are, or that is dedicated to 
fome martyr. (1) Ad martyrii palmas gleriari, 
Tert. (2)Vid, Gloff. Spelm, 

Matcarpio, m. Jd. guod Emafculator, Petron. 
134, 

*Matculing, adv. Charif. 1. 

Mafia, f. 4 mafs, or lump of pafte, Gl. Or 
of any ctber thing, per Synecd, Allo @ farm,] 
or grange, Amm. 14, If. . 

Maffare, In maffam redigere, Lucr, 1, 666, 
ubi al, mutare, 

Mattax, acis, 4 kind of 

Matticatio, f. Cal, 4. 4. 

“Maftichinus, adj, Pallad.. Mart. 9. 

Maftico, as, To eat, or chew, Macer. + 
Manduco, Sen. Mando, Cic. 

* Maftigophorus, i m. [ex wisi & gépw] 4 
beadle, or officer, who at Baers prizes carried 
prods, to clear the croud, and keep order, Prud, ix 
Symm. 2. 516, ; 

* Maftix, igis. m. Flagellum, Scutica.. 

Mafturbator,m, Mart, 14. 23. <- A 

Maftruari, or, atus, dep. [a mas, igen) 
a/, mafturbo}] Apage & vocem & rem, } 

* Maftus, 1. m. [a wastes. mamma] Tbe cock, 
or teat of a ciflern, or pipe, by which the wa- 


locufts, Czl. 3.25. 





Manuciolum, 3. n., Faiciculus, ipulus,|ter 1 b out, Vitruv, 8, 3. Lavine, papilla, 
Petron, 63. J Varr, — 
Manucla, @, f, Parsilla iu catapultis, que] + Mataxa, 2. f. Raz filk, avy filk, or thread ; 


nervom attractam continet, Vitr. 10. 15. 
: Manom,i, o. [2 pore, Gr. darum] unde 
elarum mane, Clear day. 

Manumiffor, oris..m, Ulp, 

+ Manuor, aris, To fikb, or fieal. Manu 
avfero, Mf. Manvatus eft, i, e. furatus eft, 
Later. ap, Gell. 16. 7. 

Maratmus, Tabes. Hinc Febris marafmo- 
des, HeGtica fpecies, Med. 

Maraffus, Vipera, fic 4 Marfis dié, 

Marchio, onis. m. Qui preeft marchie, 4 
marquis; who was by. his place to look to the 
snarches, or bounds of the country. Las, Pre 4 
feétus limitum, q 

Marcidulvs, adj. dim. Capel 7. 

Marcipor, m. i. ¢. Marcipues, i, e.. fervus, 
His ferwant, or poge, Plin. 33. 2. as 

Marculentus, dj. dem ac Mascidus, Fale. 
a, % 


a rope, or cord, made of filk, or thread; thread 
eh a in a bottom, a Zs of reeds, Vitruv, 7. 
3. Vid. Metaxa, ' 

Mater, pia, & dura, Two membranes which 
enfold the brain, the inner of them foft, the otber 
hard, Med. 


verit nupta fit, an vidua, ingenva an libertina 
pam neque nuptia, neque natales faciunt ma 
uesfamiliarum, fed boni mores, U/p, de verb, 
fing. gc Sed Gell. & Feft. hanc proprié ital 
dici, qua in mariti manu, mancipioque, con- 
tendunt, , 
Matermatvta, f, Aurora, Fe, 
" #Materialis, e, adj. That ss of fome maiter, 
material, Macr. S, Scip, 1. 12. | Ex materia. 
* Materialiter, adv. Afuterial'y, Sidon, (> 





* Martyrium, i. n. [waprdpsov, Gre] (1)f: 


Materfamilias, The pelere: that bath rule}. 
of others. in ait dong whether the be married, 
or fingle, freeborn, or naturalized. Non in-| 


MAZ 


apud Gramm. quando pro feips? ponitur, non 
tc. fign. que eft forma vocir, ut @ in amo 
cornpitur, if 
* Materies, ei, f, Id. guod materia; de ligno: 
praefertim apud vett. Matter, or /iuff, whereof 
any thing is made,” Materies cadenda ef a 
primo autumno, Vitr. 2 g Vid. Materia, 
| * + Materina terra, Caw. Turned. exponit 
duram & flidam, & propriligneam, A mate+ 
tid dit. pro ligno, al. leg. macerina, guid ft 
macra. WS ; 
Materiola, x. f. dims Tert, 
waa? adj. Gi, : é 
Materis, is. f. A kind o + ufed 
old Guu's, which in French talent eae 
teras, 9 Gallia materibus,. Suevi lanceis cous 
Bpunt, Sifen. ap. Non. Matatis, L, Mater, 
,, 1 


_* Mathefis, is, wel eos. f. [2 nabnme docr 
trina] Judicial affrology, Ap, “ Sovotuie has 
thefi Damom magicas impeilit in artes, Prud. 
in Symm, 2. 892. Hic obiter notandum venit,. 
mediam, et ‘vocalem mgam, corripi, neque td ip- 
noratione, aut negligentia, fed pro more iftins fecuh, 
qui fepe breves poncbant fyllabas, ubi accentus non- 
Gt, GF contra producebant, ubi effet, in Gracis 
pei ne} Foe ratione vocalium, A, 

athios, Herba, quam ciim ferpentes i. 
ederunt, feninm diasainds La&, -~ is 

* + Matrefco, ere. incept. To grow like one’s 
mother, Pacuv. ap, Non, 2. 526. 

* Matricalis, e. adj. Belonging to the mat?ice. 
iutotn vena, Vegets 1, 10. 

* Matricaria, @, t. Feverfew, whitewort, 
therwoit, Jun, set is 

* Matricula, a. f. dim, [2 matrix, quad 3 
‘velut matrice contineantur milites, 7] 4. 
or lift, of names, qwherein perfons are regiftered: 
‘and matriculated, Veget. 1, 16. | Catalogus 
Fmilitum, album, 4. Index norinum, Ls. 

7 * Matricularius, i. m, Ecclefie ceconomus. 
equi matriculam bonorum ecclefiz, fervat, Az 
fcer that keepeth a regifter of the. church's. goodty, 
Cujac. Matricarius, Hof; 

Matricuius, i,m. 4 hind of fifo, Apul. 

Matrimonialis, ¢, adj. Ww or belonging toy. 
}marriage. Matrimonialis lectus, Quint. Dec. 16, 
4] Tabule matrimoniales, a contraé of marriages 
Firm, 7. 17. 4 Nuptialis, 7 

Matrix, The pith in.berbs and forubs, Theophre. 
' * Matronatus, tis. m, The flate, or ports of a 
lady 5 lady fhi; »Apul, 4 Matronz conditio, 

Beco oa c. e Tbe ed of the aunt, or 
uncle, by,the mother’s fide ; the mother’s sfifter 
ina i Dig. aa “fet 

attea, 2. f. al, Mattya. [2 udm, fubigos. 
corr, maétea ap. Suer. Cal, R fara fuit — 
tum @elicati cibi genus, quod @ farina fubaéta 
ry: VW.) Any dainty difo of meat, Suet, Calig. 
" Matteola, w. f, Delicatus cibus, dim. [ex. 
mattea, corr, macteola] mm. 

Mattus, adj, Triftis, Gi, { 

* Mattya, 2. f. (non orum. n. pl, ut quidam. 
malé leg.) Mattya fola pee Mart, 10, 53.. 
[fed wxr?’n Gr. ex pdtie, pinfo, Carl. Rbed. | 
A dainty difh, of coftly meat, or junket. Matteas 
dixit Suet. Col. 38, ubi vid. Ce 

Mature, adv, Jn due time, feafonably, Nigid.. 
ap. Gell..19, 12, Maturtm, Jd. 3. 7. 

Mavolo (magis volo) contr, maio. gu, uv, 

Maistts® Aerba. cathe 34. 

Mauricatim, adv. After ¢ ‘afbion of the 
Pat og 5 Saprion of 

Maxillaria offa, Veg. 4. 1. 

+ Maximitas, f.. Excefive greatnefs, Luer, 24 


7. 
PP iaexistws Corio, The chief of the Curionen 
Fett. Prator, qui maximi imperii fit; al. qui 
wtatis maxima, Jd. Maximi natales, The an- 
nals of the pontifex Moximus, 1d. 

* Maza, w. f. [mdGa, Gre Apollodoras ducit — 
ex pacdob2s, mandere, Athen, & Euflat, ex. 
wdoouy, fubigere, pinfere, pot. 2 TIMD pla- 
centa, panis azymus] 4 thing made of water. 








Vox disitur fumi materialiter, i, e. TsXvIxas, 
pac 


i. 


ard gil, or as others fay, of milk and four, 


. 











4 
; 


MED. 


which poor people ae inflead of bread ; bafly 
pudding, flummery, Fe. 

Mecanas, atis, m, Sic Beckman, 2 po non, 
& xowés communis; fed Metenas vett, cod¢. 
# marmora, (atque ita Vof:) A nobleman of 
Rome, patron ta Virgil and Horace ; from avbom 
‘all benefadtors to learning and friends ta febolars 
are called Mecxnates; allo, effeminate perfons, 
oe cyte qvas fuch a one, 

* Mecephroditon, Species papaveris.. @ 

Mecan, onis. f. Papaver, Pin. Apul. 

Mechanema, atis, n. Sid. LG. 4. Artifi- 
cium, commentum. 

Mechanice, es. f, Ars mechanica, of, 

Mechanicus, adj. Firm, 6. 31. 4 Fabrilis. 

* Méddix, icis. m. Ofcum. [ex asda, impe- 
tium teneo] The name of the chief magifirate a- 
mong the people called Ofci. Summus ubi capitur 
meddix, Ena. ap. Fe. Vid. Mediaftuticus. 

* Medela, x. f. A medicine, aremedy, a cure, 
Gell. 12. 5. Vix leg. ante Gell, tempora, guo 
circa mallem dicere Medicina, medicameatum, A. 

* Mediale, is, n, Quod medium eft in re, ut 
eft in plantis, The pith of a tree, the middle of 
the word. Artboris mediale, Sclin, 

+ Mediaftinum, i. n. Medici dicunt membra- 
mas, que medium ventrem, i. ¢. totum thora- 
cis fpatium @ jugulo ad feptum ufque in duos 
finus dividunt of diagodrloles outyes, Gorrb, 

Mediatintis, adv, AZ. Capel. 6. 

Mediatio, f. Aa intreating, or intereseding 3 a 
mediation, Ulp. 4 Interceffin, 

* Mediator, oris. m. A mediator, an umpire, 
an interceffir, a go-between, one that endeavoureth 
to recancte parties, or undertaketh bufinefs betevixt 
thm, Theol. 4 Sequefter, arbiter, conciliator, 

Medibilis, e, @ medeor, ut medicabilis, 2 me- 
dicor, Ff. Sis 

* Medica, we. f. [a medicus, i.] 4 midwife. 
Sxpe repesitur in auatiq. infcript. Vid. etiam 
Gloff, Ifid. 

Medica, @, f. mn orange, or Lemon tree, 
Rueil. 

* Medicabulum, i. n. A place of phyfick, or 
remedies, fach as.the Bath, sel Nope in- 
firmary. FB gris medicabula, Apul. { 

Medicina, 2. f. Poison. Ut Gr. gdpmaxoy. 

Medicofus, adj. Ca/. z. 1. : 

Med &, adv. Indifferently, in a middle way; 
equally betqeen both parties, Ulp. 

Medietas, f. The balf of a thing, a moiety. 
Vix audeo dicere medietates, Cic, de Univ. 4 
Media pars. 

Medilunius, adj. 24. Capel. 7. 

Medio, are. Medium facere, dividere, Apic, 
3-9. Eft bartarum, Volt. Vid. Borr. 

Mediocriculus, adj, Id, guod mediocris. Cato 
ap. Fef. , 

Mecion, Lat. Trifolium odoratum, Plin. 27. 


12. 

Medioxumé, adv. Midlingly, tolerably, Ad 
mostalem modum medioxume, Parr. i, ¢ me- 
‘dio aétum modo, Non. 2. 556. 

Medipontus, i. m. [e. d. Medi Xerxis pons, 

il. funalis, quo is Hellefpontumn junxerat; vel 
afimilitudine, vel captando ufum] An infirument| 
af ropes, or cords, ufed in making oil, for the 
jp deach or prefing, of it, Cato, al. leg. meli- 
pootus. a/. mediepontus. : 

Meditabundus. adj. Meditatirg upon. Medi- 
tabundus bellum, fu/?. 8.3. Hine 

Meditabundé, adv, | Meditantis in morem, 
cogitate, : 

* Meditativus adj. Meditative. Ut | Medi- 
tativum verbum gucd meditandi naturam videatur 
babere, ut efurio, Prife. Yalla dcfiderativum vec. 

Meditator, m. Prud. Vine, 226, al. medi- 


totus, 
Meditatus, Os. Meditatisn, Id. 
Meéditerreus, adj. 4 Mediterraneus. 


Fef. 

Meditrina, The ads of poyfick, Feft. No. 
men officii, Seal. Uc Wit meditrina fludium & 
ura medendi, ficut lawatrira lavandi, 

Medium, i., n. The gublick, Auvrum Italicis 
totum, medium provincialibus redditur. Capitel, 
“Sed nov? hoc ditum Cafaubs abservat, 


} 


22M EL 


Medij amici, Cajiod. Media vocabula, words 
wfed in a good, ox bad, fenfe, ut valetudo, faci- 
nus, &c. 

Medius, male pro dimidius, Capitol, ap. Lat. 
optima nota id fignificat quod eft in medio, 47. 

* Medullaris, e. adj. Ad medullas pertinens, 
Apul, Met. 7. Ut ufque plagarum mihi medul- 
laris infideret dolor. Pertaining to the marrow, 
inward, medullary. |. Intimus, 

A ee uaa Gs, m. Fat, full of marrow, 
Bibl. 

_ Medullo, as, To take cut the marrow, Enn. 
Emedullo, Plin. 

* Melampyron, i. n. [ex wuérae niger, & 
wupog triticam} atrum frumentum. 4m berb 
full of branches, baving feed like fenugreek ; a 
weed, burtful to corn, called cow-wheat, but by 
others, borfe-flower, Dodon, Melam. 

* Melanaetus, i, m. Toe hawk called a fa- 
ker, Jan. Vid, Melenaétos. 


Melanteria, f, Creta futoria, qua ligule cal- 

ceorum denigrantur, Scrib, Larg. 

Melanthinon oleum, a Melanthio factum, 

Dik. 1.37. 
elanurus, J kind of fervent in Africa, lefs 

than a viper, but more deadly, Cxl. 25. 33. 

Melas, anos, m. Vitiliginis fpecies, Lad, 
4 14. 

Melculum, n, dim. [a mel] A coaxing word, 
my [weet boney, L. ex Plaut. 

eleta, f, Herba, a/. Chamaleon, pul. 
Meletor, ari. dep. [2 wzdstde] To fing, pipe, 

lay tunes, Fulg. | Cano. 

elia terra [4 Melo infuli] 4 kind of earth, 
Plin. 35. 6. a/, Melina. 

Milicum, n. Gallinarum genus, pro medi- 
cum, Col, 8. 2. 

* Melieraton, re wins & xeptrvuus] Lat. 
Aqua mulfa. A kind of mead. Melieraton ad 
ufum prefentem fiebat ; Hydromeli ad vetufta- 
vem feryubant, Gorrb. 

Melina, x. f. [a4 winx, canticum, carmen; 
‘eft enim melina genus tibie accutiffimi foni] A 
hind of forill pipe, a fiageolet, Fett. 

*Meline, es. f. [@ petde] id quod meliffophyl- 


or 


'|lon, herba, quam, ut ait Varro, alii apiafrum, 


alii melinem appellant, Balm mint, balm-gentle. 
* Melinus, adj. [2 wide, malum, unde pxh 


non gilyus, ut vult Serv. dic. etiam Gracé mu- 
Aigwy, unroudis, whrot] Yellow, Dig. 

* Melinus, adj. [pertinens ad melem animal} 
Melina, /cil. iis, Plaut. Epid. 1, 1, 2%, ubs 
Turnch, leg, mell-na, i, ¢. potio melie admixto, 
Sea’. melinam interpr. manticam {corteam, Gr, 
Haruriy 2 pwinov, ovis, fe. ex pelle ovina fac. 
tam. Made of a foeep-fhin, made of a badger-fhin. 

Melioso, as. Yo mliorate, or improve a thing, 


elipontus, i, m. 7, Medipontus. 
‘lis, is. f, Varr.. 6S ford. & males, 
melis, ap, vett. & melo,, Ijid.. Vid. Meles. 

* Melis hafta, [a ligno mali dita, Ff. a 
Burte; malus, Seal. leg. melia, a prAia, frax- 
‘inus; ut fit hafta fraxinea, quaiis Pclias hafta, 
Ov. Hom. de Achille, Siwy TwrAdide prin) 
A fhort pike or lance made of afb, Mart. 10. 37+ 

* + Melium, i.n. [a ida ovis] Cingulum 
ex cor.o firmo cum clavis capitatis. 4 dog’s col- 
‘ar made of leather with nails in it, Varr. R. Ry 
1, 5. In gutbufdam edit, melium, leg. & mulfus 
quod reéins tefte Fefto, : 

» Mrhizomum, i. n. [ex vi. Canoe] 4A 
decoction made of binty, Acjicere melizomo pa- 
rum vini, Apic. ¥. 2. 

Mellificatio, f,. The making of boney, Varr. 

Meliifluus, adj. Flowing qwith beney, that: 
whith droppeth boney, delicious, faveet, Homerus 
melliflui oris, Botth. 5, 2. 

* + Mellina, x. f. fe. potio. A hind of mead, 
Plaut. a/, crib, melina, god vid. 

* + Meilinum, i. n. A garment of the colour of 

al. leg. melinum. Vid, Melinus, 


"Mellin 


,.adj. Qf Fouventa mellina, plafers, 


Ulp. . 
pes ato Vid. Meliffophyilon. 
tM 





Melanchranis, f, Junci genus, Plix. 21. 18. | 3 


AlvG>, color mali maturi, /c. flavus, five helvus, F 


MEN 


or poultices, perhaps of honey, to difcu's acher, 
or foam Veg. : 
ellitinus, adj Plin. Valer. 4. 26, 

Mellitius, comp. Zrafm. Mellitidimum fue 
vium, Apul, |. Dulcius, fuavius, 

Mellitula, acj. My pretty honey, Apul. 

Mella, x. f. Ablucio ceramen, aliquid mellis 
adhuc habentium, Col, 12,11. Allo, the lote 
tree, L, 

Mellona, The g-ddefs of bees, Arnob. 

Melloproximus, Vox hybrida [2 jfader fu- 
turus, & proximus] Qui nondum proximattls 
honorem adeptus eft, fed proximus eft defigna- 

us, Cod. 

Mellofus, adj. Cal, 2. 29. 

* Melo, onis. m, [2 xidoy, malum, cui fimile 
cht] A melon, a delicious fort of pompion, a mujk- 
melon. De corum fationé & cultura, wid. Pallad, 
1s 4. tit. Qe 

Melocarpus, Herba, a/, Ariftolcchia, Dis. 


+ 4 . 
* Melodus, adj. [2 “in@-, & 3h] Melodi- 
ous, warbling, well-tuned; Ulyfles linquit ca- 
jaentes melodas virgines, ufon. de Pref. 16. 
4 Suaviter modulans, harmonicus 

* Melolantha, x, f. A beerle, a may-bug, Joel 
Z. 25, Jun, 

* Mclota, x. f. [a wide] A /beep-fRin, or. 
alt, Bibl. [4 miirw] A foeep-pin, 

Meloteus, adj. Mant. Siw. 1. 6, 18. 

Melothrum, n. a/. Vitis alba, Plin. Apul, 

t+ Meltom, pro meliorem, Feft. Refits me- 
lium, Scal. 

Melum, i. n. 4 fong, Ifid.. | Melos. 

Membraneus, adj, Mude of parchment, or 
vellum, Ulp. 

* Membranulum, i, n. Ailietl membrane, or 
Rin, that particularly abont the beart, Apul, 

* Membranum, i. n, A parchment, or roll, 
Ulp. |. Membrana. 

* Membror, ari, paff. To be formed limb by 
limb, to be fhaped in member, ot part, Cen- 
forin. |. Per membra formor. 

*Membrofus, adj. Having great members, 
well limbed, well bung. Membrofior zquo, fe. 
Priapus, 4u&. carm. Priap. gui carm, 36, meh- 
culatior dicitur. 

Membrum, xx" s£exn» pro pudendis, Ib, E- 
Pigr. 69. 

Meminens, part, a5 ant, memino, Sidon. 2, 
20, 

Memini, To pray, to remember in one’s prayers, 
Cantim oro, ge fs petitis, Tercullieal poe 
toris memineritis, Tert. 

Memoraculum, i, n, 4 memorial, or monu- 
ment, Sanétiffimé facrorum figna & memora- 
‘cula cuftodire, dpuz/, + Monumentum, 

Memoraliter, adv. Fortunat. 4. 

Memoralius, i. m, Actuarius, G/, 

Memoratio, f.. Prifea bonorum, C,. Gall, 1, 
191 : 

Memoratus, Much fpoken ef famous, Ennius. 
in illo memoratiffimo libro, Gell. 19. 8. 

Memordi, pro Momordi, Nor. ex Enm, 

Memoré, pro memoriter, Ex Pompil. 

Memoria, f, Memorials, chronicles, recordt, 
Gell. 4. 16, 

Mémoriosé, adv. Mindfully, Fett. 

Memoriofus, «dj. That bath a good memory, 

Corn. Front, |. Bond memoria preditus. 

Menzus, Ita deg, Turn, ap, Vitr. 9.8, Cir» 

culus menfium, 

Meéenais, idis. f, Herba, Piim. 24. 17. Hard. 

leg, Minyas, 

Mencegs, mente captus, pafl. a: auceps, acy. 

Prites 

Mendacitas, atis. f. Tert, 

Mendaciter,.ady. Arnob, 5. |. Falsd per men+ 

dacium. 

Mendaciunculum, i. n. ent, Mendaciirculi, 

2. f. A little lie, or invention, Cic, Orat, 2, 59 

ubi alii mendaciolis. (> Rard oce, 
+Mendaculas, i, m, 4 liar, one apt to rell 

hes, Litt. ex Plaut. es 

Mi:ndicabundur, adj. » Ep. 140+ 

Mond 2 adj. Aug, Bp, 34 +Mendis 





/ 


MER 

+} Mendicimonium, ii. n. Begging, the art and 
trade of begging, beggarlinefs, Laber. ap. Non. 
4} Mendicitas, > e 
~" Mendicium, i. m. al. deg, Mendicum. [qued 
id minus effet ge Sid box which is fet in the 
forepart of a foip, Fett. 
fi P vethiods: are dep. To beg, Non. ex Plaut. 

+ Mendicula, a. f. veltis. foil, A kind 0/ 
garment fit fer a beggar, a patched coat, Quid 

-e:at induta? an regillam induculam, an men- 
diculam ? Plaut. Epid. 2.2. 39- fed rifum cap- 
tans. 

Mendofitas, f.. Jug. Eps 3+ 10, 

Mendum, Y. Menda.. Menda male promen- 
dum.: Menda enim macula fighificat ; Men- 
dum wer) errorem prefertim {cripture, 74, 

+ Menervo, are. 2€, ant. pro monéo in Sa- 
liari-carmine, Scal. & Menerva, 2, f. ap. vet. 
qué poflea Minerva. 5 

Menids, zx. f,..Theod. Prifc. id. guod mena. 

* Meninx, gis. Ff. [ning Gr.) A thin mem- 
brane, which enclofeth the brains ; whereof there 
are two, the one thicker, called durg mater; 
the other thinner, called pi2 mater. 

* Menis, idis. £, Aufon. Ja wnris, Gr, i, e 
Munvla}] Videntur antiqui initio libri Junulam 
appofuiffe, que cin corniculata fit, ideirco & 
ea librorum ornamenta cornua vocabant. Cen- 
Act Vinet menis ed pro initio fumi, quia fit ini- 
tium Iliad. Hom. Miwy ae.38 Sta, Yof.] The 
beginning, or firft fide of a book. 

* Meno, defect. Io remember. 
nifcor. Vid. Vofl. 

Menogenon, n. Herb. Apul. 64. 

* Menfalis, e..a¢j. Of, or delonging to,.ata- 
ble. Argentum menfale, Vopife. Vinum men- 
fale, Id, | Ad menfam. V. Borr, 

Menfarius, An exchanger of money, Fett, 

Menfatim, adv. Savencus, 

Mentes, ium. Pin. 21. 25. 

Menfores, Whom Budani cal/eth metatores, 
Quartermafters who lay out the ground for the fol- 
diers pitching their tents in the fills, or taking up 
their quarters in owns, Veg. 2. 7. 

Menftruans, part Pall. R. R, 1. 25. 

Menftruata, 2. f, Vulg, Int.. | Menftrua, 

Menfularius, Idem ac Menfarius, Sen, 

Menfurabilis, e. adj. Spatium non menfura- 
bile, Prud, Apsb. 813. r 

Menfuralis, e. adj. ap, Sic. Flac. Steph, 

Menfuraliter, adv. Hygin, 

Menfuratio, f. Id. guod menfio. Steph, 

* Menfurator, Oris. m. A meafurer, Bud, a 
quartermafer, Veg. 4. Mentor. 

* Menfuro, are. act. To mete, or measure, 
Veg. 1.25. | Metior, admetior, dimetior, 

_ Menfurnus, adj. wt diurnus, Prifc, Menfuri- 
nus, Vo: | Menftrous, 2 

Mentus, tis, m. Idem ac Menfura, Apul. 

Mentis, pro Mens, Prifc. ex Enn. 

Mento, onis, m, One with a great chin, Ar- 
nob, 3. Mentatus, R. ex Vail, 

Mentula, dim, @ Menta, g. v% Vid. etiam 
memibrofus. ; 

Mepalia, Fe, Vid. Mepalia. 

Mephiticus, adj. Stinking, ndfly, rammi/h, 
Sidon. Odor,, |. Terta mephicis, Virg, 

Meracos, adj. Meracifime {cientie fons. 
Sidon 3. 10. Mericus, viris merica, Col. 23, 2. 

Meralis, e. adj, Ad meum pertinens, 

+ Mercalis, e, adj. [2 merx] That ma 
bought, faleable, merchantable, Col. 7, 6, 
Jeg. mercantibus, pro mercalibus. 

Mercatio, onis. f. verb. 4 buying, trading, 
dealing, cbaffiring, playing the merchant, Peou 
nia in mercationibus perdita, Geil, 3. 3. 4 
Mercatura, 

Mercedivus, i. m. Mercenarius, quod mer- 
cede fe tueatur, Fe. A. Mercedicius & meiez- 
dicus, Steph. Mercedituus, L, 

* Mercedonius, adj. [mercedonius dixerunt & 
mercede fulvenda, Fe/f, Ibi Seal. mercedoniac} 

fubintellige dies] Zhe intercalary month, put into 
the account every other year, appointed by Wy- 
ma for the payment of rent, weges, &e, 


+ Hinc remi-' 


be 
i al, 


MET 
4 in September, and 3 in November; which 
days were all marked in the old calendar 
MERK, on the fide. Mercedinus, L. 

Mercipretium, i. n, Plaut. Mofi. 3-14 130. 
_Mercurius, i, m. 4p. Chym. | Argentum 
vivom, 

Merendarius, i, m. Oftende nobis merenda- 
tios tuos, (7. e. alumnos qui merenda vefcuntur, 
Steph.) Sen. Your bincb-boys, L. A. 

Mergo, Zo rife up as fnoke doth, Ulp. 
. Marge i, m. Mercula, f, 4 didapper, 

ibl. 

* Meribibulus, a, um. adj. [ex merum, & 
bibulus) One that drinkerh wine without water, 
Avguft.  Merobibus. 

' * Meridialis, e. acj. Stutbern, om the South’ 
fide. Meridialis ventus, Gell. 2, 22. 
Meridionalis, ¢. adj. Of, or belonging to, the 


_| fouth. ~ |. Meridianus, 


Meris, Saculi genus, Sveph. 

Meris, Herbs, al. Tripolum, Diofe. 4. 

* Merifmos, Lat. Diftributio, “ap, Rbet 
Reckoning up the parts feverally, L. 

Meritifimum, i. n. A great, bigh, or extra- 
ordinary, merit, or defert, Plaut. Alin. 3. 3. 141+ 

Meritorium, i. n. 4 » that is bired, or 
taken, for rent, Ulp, alfo, a bawdy-boufe, Firm, 

+ 31. : 

t Meroétes, is, m. 4 precious fone fo called. 
Meroétes poracco latte fudat, Plin. 37. 20, 
ubi Dalechamp. deg, merochites. 

* Merofus, a, am. adj, He that drinketh wine 
not allayed, Litt. ex Stat, fed 9. 

Merfio, onis. f. 4 drowning, Sidon. 

Merfito, are, freq. [a merfo] To dip into the 
water, as a horfe doth his nefe, when he drink- 
eth, Solin. 45. 

Merthrys, ¥dis, f. Herba, 26, 11, 

+ Merto, as. pro merfo, Feft. 

Merulentus, adj. Fulgent. 1. ~ 

*+ Merulus, i, m. pro merula, Aud. Phil. 
v. 14. Lat. dic. corvus, non corva ; contra, dic. 
merula, non merulus, Varr. 

Meryx, A kind of fifo, M. ex Plin. al. fea- 
pus, Gefn. : ; 

* Mefancylum, i, n, [ex «éo@* medius, & 
ayxvAn amentum] teli miffilis genus, Fe. pro 
quo vuleo mal. keg. Mefancilum, 4. ¢, medic 
amento quod in medio amentum haberet, 4 king 
of dart to be hurled, or thrown, Gell. 10. 25. 

_ Mefareum, i, n, membrane, al, Mefente- 
rium, Galen, ; 4 

* Mefon, i. n. pafcov, Gr, Je: @picume, Me- 
fon perfona comica appe'l. aut coci, aut nautz, 
aut ejus generis ; dici ab inventore ejus Mefone 
comado ait Ariftoph. Gram, [a tooy medium ; 
qudd hujufmodi perfona medium inter fervos & 
liberos locum obtinet] The Perfo of a cook, ma- 
riner, or fuch like, in a pl eft. 

* Mefonauta, 2, m. 


” Fs 
* Mefonaut: ie) vie@, & vavens, 
qui medium inter nautas, i. e. remiges, locum 
obtinet, Hot.] He that doth fome work, and yet 
payeth fenethieg as apabirgers Ulp, 
Me(operfice, pl. Genus calceamentorum mu- 
liebrivm, Poll. 7.22.5 aes 
Meffias, 2. m. [wezoles, Gr. ab Hebr. WO 
junctus] A Hebrew name of our bleffid Lord and 
Saviour, fignifying the fame as Chrift. doth in 
Greck, viz. the anointed. ; 
Mefiio, onis. f, verb, 
reaping, or mowing, Vulg. Job. 29.1 
ellura, f. reaping, or mowing, 
Meffis, - ; 

Meta, f. A boundary, Front. 4 
© Metabafis, i, tran/itio, Figura qua monem 
quid digtum fit, & quid reftet, A paffage, or 
tranfition. heat 

* Metabole, i, trajectic, mutatio. Quint, rerum 


conjunctam diverfitatem vocat. 4 figure of rbe- 
toric, as, Qroniam id fieri quod vis non poteft, 
id velis quod poffit, Ter, 


* Meralepfis, is. f, [@ para trans, & rap. 
Ceveo capio] Lat. tranfumptio, Quint, 8. 6, apud 
rhetores eft ftatus q nempé controverfia 
quadam judicium p' 





Mercedonia dies, pay days, inftead of that 
snonth ; appointed by Fulins Ca/ar, 6 in July, 


Alias Adetalepfis ¢& vad voce continuatio tropi 


| mutatio, Repentance, Aufon, 


jmercer, a filk man, Juftini 


[2 meto] The adtion of| tpd, av, Gr. 







s, “Cig. in Partit, futilitate fuadente, confuetudine 


I 
: - 
per fueceffionem fignificationum, 
‘mea regna videns, mirabor, 
1. 70. ubi arifta pro 
meflis pro fate, & 


1, ut Poft aliquot, 
ariftas, Virg, Eel. 
oy feges pro mefit, 
f ’ zftas pro anno ponitur. 
i. & poft aliquot annos. Vid. Libros ‘te fche- 
Matibus, 

Metallarius, ii, m, 4 metal- 
demned to the mines, Dig. 

* Metanesa, @. f, [2 yuiTe, 


man, OF ome con 


& ves] Mentis , 


figure in rbetorick, 12% Il. Alfo, @- 


Metallus, pro Metallum, Vof: 

Metaphyfica, pl, Supernaturalia. Stepb. 

Metarius, adj. [@ meta] Arnb. 2.» 

* Metathefis, is, f, #, ¢. 'Tranfpofitio Je lite- 
- bas ale [ex wee trans, & Steric poli~ 
io] A tranfpoition of a letter, as T 
Tymber, pitts for prifis, fess Bad 

letatorius, 2dj. Belonging ‘to meafuring, 

providing quarters, | Metatoria ham ey phd 
fent beforchand to befpeak one entertainment, Sidon, 

Metatura, f. Idem ac Metatio, Las. 4.11. 

* Metaxa, . f, al, mataxa. Raw Silk, thread, 
- rope, a te 3 @ clue, or bottom, of filky or 
bread. Lini metaxa i i 
Sat. Sericum, oe fi SACS: Die 
* Metaxarius, ij. m, He that Selleth filk, a 

an. 

Metella, x. f. al. leg, metila, af, metula. 
[dim. 2 meta] 4 bafeet filled with Stones, £9 
throw down from the wall upin the Sealers beads, 


M. ex Veg. 4. 6. ; 
Metellus, 1. m, A mercenary foldier, Fett. — 
[ex mere trans, iy in, 


Wace is. f. 

ux7 anima] ‘Lranflatio anime, | 4 pa/f; 
of the foul "Peal one body to’ anotber, an Ls ad 
which Pythagoras held, Hier, 

* Meteoros, Su{penfus, fublimis, 

Meterana, w. f. Caftanew {pecies. 

* Methodus, i. f. [ex ward, & U8ie] A mew 
thod, or ready way to teach, or do, any thing, 
t Vis, ars, ratio, Cic, ordo, M4, Breve difcendi 
compendium, Quint, 

®* Metoche, es. f, Interfeétio, Vir. 3. g. 

Metitus, Having meafured, or miafuring, Claus 
Ep. 18.9. nfus, 

* Meteecus, i, m. He that cometh out of one 
country to davell in another, and efpecially, that 
is banifhed, and confined to another place, Pro« 
port. 4 Advena, vel inguilinus, Step. 

Metrice, es. vel Metrica, e. f, Gell, 16. 18. 

_* Metrocomia, x, f. [9u. wirnp ray nagar, 
Jee mater vicorum, five matrix villa] 4 fire 
town, Juftinian, © L : a 

Metropolis, eos. f. [pemrpomenss, Gre @ pahrnp, 
mater, five prtpe mane & pe gael 0 f 
chief bead, or motber city, or team. » Lat, Uibs 


primaria, 
be chief 


Steph. 


















* Metropolitanus. i, m, The bifbop 
city ; an archbifbop, or- metropolitan, hs 

Metropolites, a. m, Metropolitane civitatis — 
pontifex, Sreph. a a 

Mica, f. Tbe confecrated bread ufed at tho come 
munion, Aug, a . 

Micatio, i, Steph. & J 

Micatus, ts, m. 44. Capell, 4. 

Micatus, part. In micas redattus, Valer, 
63, 

SRireateighe 


i 

i. m. 4/1, Microtrogus [2 a 
i paulum edit, qui ee ae 3 

rodit inftar muris] 4 middler 5 a nickname of a 

parafite, Plaut. Sticb. 1, 3. 89. 

| Michi, ant. pro mibi, 

" Miceo, ére, de hirco, P&il. 5. 8. 
Micidus, adj. Tenuis, exilis, Steph. 
Mico, as. It was ufed to determine the prie ‘in 

buying and felling, wihch afterwards was 

away by a law; whence that proverb, D 

quicum in tenebris mices, Cic. de OF, 3. 19. Ipc 

ken of a right hone(t man, who may be 
in the dark, or with untold gold, as we fay 

Some take it for a common fport, Paps but 

i think, not rightly, 4. Ex auéte 

\Aproniani V. C, preefeéti urbis 


oh 
3 
















motd, fub exagio potids pecora vendere, rhe 
a 


1g 


' mile, confifting.of a thoufand paces, Hane 


norum, Qu 





. ! 


Aigitis concludentibus tradere, Gruter. p. 647, 
pn. 6, Imperf. ium erit cum Greco, u- 
trdm &c. Varr, ubi non refpicit lufionem, fed 
confuerudinem tranfigendi de pretio in we f 

* Microcofmus, Parvus mundus, I/id. 

Micrologia, f.. Anxia cura circa minutula, 
& fedulitas quovis modo rem augendi, sem 
Mien i,m, Stepb. 

Microfphy&i, Quibus pufilli funt venarum 
pulfus, Med. 

‘Miétora, f. al. Minétura, & Minétio, Wa- 
ter, pift, Veg. 4 Urina, 

Micttyris, (a/. Mi@tylis, L.) Any poor woman 
tbat made porridge, frumenty, or the like. 


® Midas, x. f..[jidas, Gro] The duckie? caf} 


at dice; alio a little worm that breedeth in beans, 
Hermol. in Plin.. 
Midion, i. n. Genus-navigii apud Fe? 
Migma, atis. n. [a patysust] Fodder mingled 
Sr Soak tarley and cbafftogetber ;, bor/e-bread, 
Bibl, 


Mihipte, pro mihi ipfi; Cato ap. Fi/?. ‘ 

Milago, fe f. 4 fifo, that fome imes flies 
above water; and is a fign that the firm will 
ceaje, Tid. 12,6. 4 Milvago.. 

Mileon, i, n, Herba. Apu 8. 

Miles, A fergeaut, beadle, or fummoner, Ulp. 

Milefium, i. n. Halcyonum genus, Pein. 

2, 8. } 
: Militarié, adv. Treb, Poll. 30, , 
Militarius, adj..pro militaris, Plawt. Pfeud. 


at, Mae 
Sails, dim, 2. Militia, Steph. Militare, 
dicitur, qui minifterio vel officio, qualicunque 
fungitur, Ap. Rec, , ; 

Milleformis, e, adj. ads uk Joapes, or 
Sfafbions, Pulfa peftis lu i 
dzemonum, Prud, Cath. 9. 55« 

Millenani, orum. m. pl, The millenaries, who 
hold that Chrift fhall reign a thoufand years on 
earth, before the end.of the world, D..D. Hier, 
& Aug. vocantur etiam Miliatte. _ 

* Milliare, ‘is, nv A mile pillar, or bd a 

‘or= 
mam milliare adférunt ex princ, lib..6, Cie, ad 
Astic. Ad quintom miljiare Laodicess, jed ree- 
sizs a. d, quintum Terminalia. Re pace? 

+ Millus, i. m. & Millum, i. ni 4 mafiff, 
a.collar-made, of leather fluck full of nails, ap. 
Varr, R. R. 2, 9. al, millum, a/, melium, al, 
melium /eg,. Scipio AEmilianus ad populum : 
Vobis, inquit, reique public prefidio eritis, 


quafi millus cani, Fef. 
Mittites, 2) my Laie Species, Plin, 36. 


20. E 
Milva, Id gacd Milyus, Petrom 75. . 
Milvina, 2. f. Genus tibiz acuuffimi foni, 

Fef, [a milvo did. qui jogeret fcil. Apul. (que 

vox eftmilvorum, Fef.) i, &« que in accentus 

exiret tenuifiimos] A fbrill kind of pipe, with a 

Squeaking note like a kite, Solin. . 

_Milvius, ii. m, id. gui milvusy (1) A kite, 2 
igh a puttock, (2) One of the lars, into which 
Kite was feigned to be turned, for fetching away 
the entrails of the bull which Briareus was facri. 
ing. (3) A fiGitious name. (1) Rete nom ren- 

ditur accipitri, neque milvio, reéfits miluo per 
iaref. pro milvo, Ter. Phorm. 2.2. 16+ (2) 


Ow, Fa; je reGilis tamen ibi leg. miluus. (3) Hor. 


Sat. 2. 7. 36. 
~* Mimallones,; um, f, pl. [a jasarioSa, Gr. 
od Bacchum jmitarentur cornua ferentes, M-] 
-qwomen awaiting upon Bacchus, Stat. Theb, 
4 660. = Mimallonides, Ov, Baflarides, Per/. 


_ Thyades, Virg. 


* Mimallonius, adj; Belonging to the Mimal- 
Jones. Mimallonii bombi, ap. Perf..1. 99. 

Mimarcis, Inteftinam fanguine concinnatum, 
quod vet. pro cuptdiis habebatur, Peil. go. 

* Mimefis, is. f. [uiunete, Grr ad pimtoues 
imitor] A sfigure called imitation, that is, the 
counterfeiting, ot reprefenting otber mens avords 
and gefures, Donat, == Imitatio morum alie- 
ints, 
~ Mimologus, ivm. Firm _ 

jmitilus, i, m, dim, @ Mimsy Aracb, 2, 


> 


briccrum milleformis | 72 


~.° MIN 


> Mina, f, A meafure of ground containing 120 


| feet in length, and as many in breadth. (1) A 


breaft, or teat without milk. (2) Mna, quam 
noftri minam vocant, pendet’ drachmas Atticas 
centum, Plin. 1.22, in fine. Drachma Attica 
denarii argentei habet pondus; eadem qua {ex 
obolos pondere efficit, obolus decem chalcos, 
Idem ibid, (1) A€tus quadratus, qui & latus eft 
pedes 120, & longus totidem ; is modius ac mi- 
na Latiné appel, a/, pro ac mina /eg, acnua, Id. 
1. To, quam inter agrorum menfura ponit, Co/. 
» I. Se (2) Fett, ex ABlio. 

T Minaciz, arum. f. pl. Threatnings, menaces, 
Plaut. Rud, 3.3.16. @ alii, | Minz. 
_ Minz, pl. Zerrors, Storms, Sic utuntur re- 
cent, Solin Amm. & Rufinus. Ad Vig. Mi- 
nas Murorum ingentes, de mollibus guibuflibet 
imperfeélis, gua in ccelum minari vidcrentur, in 
medio relinguo. yy 
_ Minator im. Terte = \ 

Minatorius, adj. Threatening, Amm. 17. 16. 


neo) [2 minez] To bang ready to fall, Luc. 6; 
562. & 11. 94.- 

+ Minerrimus, fro minimus, Paul. ex Ff, 
[42 minor, vel potiis, qu, 2 miner. 

Mineia, x. f. Matrix, feu vena terre metal. 
lice. Unde 
‘ Mineralia, pl. Minerals, ap. Phil. 

Min‘cularius, i,m. Cod. & 

Miniculator, m. 4 limmer, or painter of books 
wite red letters, Ulp. 

Miniffimus, adj. fuperl. AZ, ex Arnob. 

Minimoperé, ut maximoperé, By no, meant, 
Licia, ap. Prifc, 

Miniiterialis, Miniftrator, {wel Miniftratrix, 


Offa - 
,Minifterium, 4 fervice, or cupboard of plate, 
Lamprid, - 
Miniftratio, f. Attendance, or fervice, Tert. 
4 Minifterium. 
? Miniftrare, abfol. To feed, Varr. Ls 
* Minifirari, pat. To be carefully locked after, 
Col, 12. 1. Séd boc nove diftum, A. 
Minitabiliter, adv. Tbreatningly, Acc. ap. 
Non, | Minaciter.. 
|, Minitatio, f. A threatning, or menacing, Hier. 
A Raa vel Minens, adj. Red, like ver milion, 
pul, 
| ®Mino, are. a&.id. gued minor, Prife. poftea 
pro pecus agere five ante fe pellere, quia hoc 
minis plerumqué fii; confentaneum hvic fti- 
pala arse increpuifle boves, dixit Tibu/l, x. 1. 
12. Te drive catile, Inde Helicen fequitur fe- 
nior bacul. que minatur, Germ. Gef in Arateis, 
e Hee forma woeis diu defu fichat; ap. fequioris 
tamen feculi feriptores freq, occ. A, Miuate, fa- 
cere cuniculus, Vof. 
\ Minoratus, past, Made lefs, dimini 
4 Diminutus.. 


, Tert. 


' * Minthos, i. m. [2 pivdG, fhercus} Th 
dung of goats, vid. Calep. G Cel. 10, 22. 

Minto, are, a&t. al, Mintrio, ire. To chirp, 
or fgueak, as a moufe doth, Philom, 61, 
. Minuifeo ére, Aufen. Ephem. fub fin, 
| * Minurio, ire, aét, [4 pasvupi?m, in fat. me- 
yoplé] De palumbe Spart, ufurpat; de birun- 
dine, Sidon, To fing frsall, or wi b 2 low voice ; 
ito coo, as a ring-dove doth; to chatter, as a 
(wallow. Leg, corr. ap. Sid, minutrio & mi- 
narrio. Cats. eg, minurizo, M/noritiones ap- 
pell. avium minorum cantus, Pej, psupicpexla. 
Cal, lege minurizationes. The ct irping, or fing- 
ing, of Jmall birds, @| Minuritionem citare, 
Cic. de Orat, 4. sgu ficut refituit Turneh, to fing 
with a foft low voices . , 5 

+ Minus, .adj, Mina ovis, 5, ¢ que minus 
habet lana, eadem qua & apica ovis, 7. ¢, ams- 
ix@, glabra, que xonkpa, Arif. (1) Apillea 
ewe. (2) dn empty treaft, a wind-bay, (1) 
Mina ovis. i. «, glabro.ventre, Varr, R. R. 2, 
2. (2) Mina mamma, latte deficiens, Fef. 36 
Munificem mammam voc. Plin, que lac prebet 
Minotalis, ¢, adj, Ter? 


2 





Mineo, ere. neut, (unde immineo, prom - }. 


MIT 


Minsties, ei, f. Smal!nefs, Litthne ‘ 
Minutio Capitis, Gell, f 12. fn Aa 
een al, Minitularii, al. Munufea- 
aril, Poor publicans that farm bit 
of the baa = arial 
Mirabilitas, atis. f, Admiration, Non, Ciceroni 
Stiam tribuit Wixolivs, Offic. 2. 11, wbi al, adq 
mirabil.tas. 
. ft Miracola, 2. f. feortum torpé, [a miris, 
ie e. monftris, unde & miriones perfonas diftor- 
tis oribus deformes vocat Aéfius telte Varrcne, qui 
& locum ex Plauti Ciflell adfert.] D obolares, . 
{ceenicole, miraculz, Piaut. in Fragm, An ugly 
whore, an ill-favoured courtefan. Miracula, quae 
nunc digna admiratione dictmus, antiqui in re- 
bus turpibus ponebant, 77d. Taubm, ad Plaut. 
Pp» 1456, 

Miraculosé, adv, Afigr a marvelous manner, - 
Aug. 1Mire, 

Miraculofus, adj, Portentofus, 7o/; Mira< 
bilis, By 
Miraculus, adj. 7. Miracula, 
M ratus, Gs, m, Sen, Ep, 4s 
, Mirificentia, 2, f,-Chry/. Serm. 63. Admira- 
to, Vo: 
_ tf Mutifico, are. nent, & a&t. To be marvelous, 
&c. to deal frangely, or do flrange ‘things, Eug, 
Tolet. trib. etiam Plant, Amb, 2.2.46. Sed’ 
MSS. :umificant, Vid, Lambin. 

T Mirio, onis. m. [ @ miris, 7. e. monftris ; - 
2 quo Aét, ait, perionas diftortas, oribus defor- 
mes, miriones, Varr.} Vid. Miraeula, 2s, 

Miro, as. pro Miror, Varr. ap. Non,\ 

Mi), ant. gen, pro msi. Plat, Ly - 

* Mifargyrides, 2. m, Argenti ofor, Pluur, 
re: 3. 3. gle 

ifcellanea, pl, Note books, mifcellanier, cole 

LeEticns without mthod, A. 

Mifcellaneas, adj. Méflin, mixed, confufed. - 
Turba mifcellanea, the rabble rout, Apul. 

Mifcelliones, Qui non certa funt fententie, - 
fed variorum mixtorumaue’ judiciorum, Fe. 
quia mrfielli, A. - 

Milera Vinea, A vincyard out of heart, Pallada - 

Mifcranter, adv. Geil. 10:3. | Miferabi- 
liter. 

Miferator, m. ‘Juvenc, 2.294..: 
| Miferatrix, f. Pro/per. 30. ; 

Mifergo, ant, neut. Lacr, 3, 894. VY. Miferet, 

Miferctur, ant. pro miferet, Non. 

Mifericordia, f. Charity, alms, - 

Mifericorditer, adv. Lac, 4: Clementer, 

Mifeticordiffimus, .adj. fuperl. Gerd, + Cle- 
mentifimus, mitiffimus, 

Miferimonium, i. n, Lader. ap. Non, 
| *+ Miferitudo dinis, f. pro miferia, Are, ap. - 
Non, 

* + Milero, are. ant, net, pro miferor, 
| * Miferulus, adj. dim. [4 miler} Poor, belp~ 
Mf, wretched, Anima miferula, Cate//. ’p. 
Non. 11, 63. - : 
Miffa, x. f, The mafsy at firft ufed for the 
difmiffion, or fending away, of the people, and 
chat either ‘before the communion, or afters - 
hence it came to fignity the ewhole church fervice, 
or common prayer; more particularly the commu 
aton fervice ; the office if the facrament, afier the 
reft of the people were difmiffed, Eccl. 

t+ Mifficulo, are, act. 7, ¢. crebré vel minu- - 
tatim mitto, ut fit vel frequ. vel dim, 2 mif- 
‘um, ut @ penfum, penficulo, To fend often, . 
Plant. Epid. 3.2. 29. 
‘ Miffiuus, we! Medfficius, Veteranus, militia « 
dimiffus, Suet, Ner, 48. 
Miffor, m. Cie Arat. 84+ 
Mitfus, part. Mitla eft, cil. concio, the af- 
fembly is broke up, or may break up, Eccl, In ec- 
slefiis, palatiifque five pretoriis, MISSA fieri 
pronunciatur, cum populus ab: obfervatione di. - 
nittitur, Alcim, Avit. 

Mitfus, tis. m. 4 mefs, a-courfe, 
neat, Capitol.’ 

Mifturius, i. m. 4 pot cubercin wine way 
nixed, Lucil, al, miffarius, a/, mictarius, - 

Mitellitus, Ornagus mitellis, Suet. Wer, 27, 


or fervice of 





16; al, meulita, - 
Mithriaca, ; 


MOD 

Mithriaca, pl}, Sacra folis, five Ofiridis facri- 
ficia, Lamprid. ; 

Mithridacion, i, m. Herba. Plin. 25. 6 

Mitifico, as. To foften, Gell. 2. 12+ 

Mitigaliter, adv, Cael, Acut. 34+ 

Mitiganter, adv. Cal, Tard, 5. ts 

Mitigativus, adj. Jb. 3. 4. 3 

Mitigo, as, To make ripe, or mellow, Non, ex 
Cic. 

Miriufculus, adj. dim. Cal. Bi 

Mitra, 2. f, A bifbop's, or abhot’s mitre, 
Ecclef. Pilea virorum, mitre feminarum, quas 
calanticas dicunt, Serv, Imo & facerdotum, 
que & cidaris dic. A, 

Mitrola, x, f. dim. Solin, 40. " 

Mittendaries, i, m. Miles, qui fepe in pro- 
vincias mittebatur, Item, Exaétor tributorum, 
Cod. a. 

Mittix, Qui miffionem det gladiatoribus. 
Petron. 45. al. al, leg. : f 

Mixtitius, adj, Adingled, Hier, | Mixtus, 

® Mana, pro mina, Meurf. ex Paut. 

+t Mobilito, are, a&. To make moveable, to 
give motion. Letitia me mobilitat, Cac., ap. 
Non. 4. 300. 2 ¥ 

Mobilitor, ari. paff. [fei/. ut a nobilis nobi- 
lito] To be made moveable, &c. Lucr. 3. 249+ 

# Mocofus, adj. [4 u&@x@-, fanna] Salm, ex 
Cic. genere illo mocofo, vbi vulgo leg. mer fo, it. 

ex Quiny, a€tionem mocofam, ubj vulg, inotiofam, 
al. jocofam, Full of mockery, or ridicule. Inotio- 
fam aGionem edidit Claud. Capperonnerius, 
Quint, 11, 3. Videtur Popilius vertifle doxo- 
roy omoxpiawy, id eft, inotiofam attionem, que 
multis negotiis geRiculandi vultaumque fingendi 
occupatur, Turneb, Pro inotiofam legendum om- 
nino mocofam, ut @ codice MS. a Bongarfio 
commodata emendavit Salmafius ad Treb. Poll. 
Gallien, c. 8. A€tio mocofa efbsi paxddns, mi- 
mica & gefticulatoria, Cclomef. Sed refutavit il- 
lam Salmafii & Colomefii leétionem Gronovius 
ad Senecam, 1. Natural, Quaft. x. Capperon. 
in locum, 3 

Moderamentum, i. n. An accent, Quas Greci 
mporwtias dicunt, eas veteres docti tum notas 
vocum, tum moderamenta, tum accentiunculas, 
tum voculationes appellabant, Geil. 13. 6, 

Moderantiiis, adv. comp. Ov. Afet. 1. 510. 
Sed caftigatiores membrana tam bic, quam aliis 
Ov. locis babent moderatiis, 

Modernus, adj. (gu. ab hodiernus, vel por. 
ah adv, modd, ut a die diurnus.) Modern, of 
shis times (Trap.) | Recens. A. Barbarum pro 
eo qui nofiro vivat tempore, Vof. 4 Recen 
tior, junior, nofiri temporis, Borr, Noftre 
gtatis, . 

+ Modero, are, aét, [2 modus] To moderate, 
govern, fet bounds, a within-compuft. Difce 
moderare animo, ne fis cupidus, Piaut. Mil, 4. 
5. 16. fed warié leg, Ego voci moderabo me, 
Ibid. 2. 2 <5 

Modiatio, f. A meafuring by the bufbcl, Dig. 

Modicim, adv. Bur a litk, L. ex Plaut. 

Modificator, m. pul. 

Modificer, ari, atus fum. depon. (1) To take 
the meafure, or propopurticn, of a thing; to 
meafure, (2) To rule, or gewern, (1) Membro 
rum omnium inter fe competentiam modificatus 
oft, Gell, 1. 1, (2) Apul, 

Modimperator, oris, m. [gu. modem impe- 
rans} Varr. qui & magifirum, fe. convivii voc, 
L.L. 4.. Strategum, Plaut, Stich. 5. 4. 20. 
Diatorem, Perf. 5. 1. 18, voc. One appointed to 
fee good order and meafure kept at meetings, th. 


feward of the fea, Vid. Lipf. lib. 3. antig. | 


de&, & Non c.2. 565 a/. Modiperator. 

Modiolus, i, m. dim, [@ mo:lius] 4 fits) 
bufbel, the fourth part thereof, Perot. A littic 
drinking cup, Dig. 

Modius agri, Tbe fame with quadratus a@us, 
a fguare piece of ground, fix feore feet in lengib 
and as manyin breadib. Allo the bottom of a 
maf in a hip, i. €. the bole, or place wherein it 
is put, becaufe it bad the form cf a bufbel, Vfid 
Mo the title of one of Vatro’s fatires, 


MOL 


Modulamentum, i, n, 4 meofure, as in ora- 
torial compofitions, Gell, 1, 7. 

Modulandus, part, Io be meafured, or pro- 
portioned, Gell, 1, 1, 


Modulatus, & Modolatior, comp, = Homo 
totus modulatus & muficus, Apu/, Modula- 
tiores animi, Gell, 1, 13. 

Modulus, i, m. A meafure, or alicwance of 
water drawn from the bead of a public aqueduét 
‘0 a private poffeffion, Ulp, 

Modes, Tbe mood of a verb, Gramm. 
* Machatio, onis, f. Adultery, barlotry, Avg: 
4 Adulterium, ~ 
* + Maechator, oris, m, 4m adulterer, a leach- 
er, a whoremaffer, Litt, ex Plaut.. Jed non inven. 
* Machia, we, f. Adultery, whoring, debauch- 
ing of women, Tert. 
* Mechile, is, n, 4 brothel, Duo mechilia, 
Cato ad Cinnam, Rediérat in animum machile, 
Petr. ¢. 113, 
Mechillus, i, m. Novus adulter, Steph, ex 
Catull. x14. Scal. leg. Macchi ili, 

BS Mechimonium, Adultery, Laber. ap. Gell. 
16. 7. 

Mechocinedi, "pl. Qui & adulteri funt, & 

iidem molles, Luci/, 

Meene, is, n. fing, Enz. 

t Menio, is. a&. ant. pro munio, unde me- 
nitus ap. Plaut, To wall in, or about. Corinthi 
meniunt Syracufas, Tort. 

+ Meenitus, a, um. part. Walled about, Per- 
gamum diving menitum manu, Plaut. Bacch. 
4° 9. 2. | Monitus, - 

+ Menus, eris. neut. promunus, Meenere 
belli, Zucr. 5. 1308. 

* Mara, 2. f. [a pesipw divido} A degree of 
a fign in the Zodiack, of which there are 30 in 
each fign, fo that in all twelve, there ate 360, 
Sidon. 

Mereor, eri, dep. Vos taciti merebamini, 
Cic, Leg, Lamb, mirabamini, To be fo-rowful, 
or fad. ‘ 

f Mero, are, a&t. To make forrowful and fad, 
Pacuv. ap, Non. 4 Meeftum facio. 

+ Meror, ari. pafl, To be made fad, Lucil, 
4 Meftus fio. 

* + Merrus, i. ant. pro murus. [murus, priiis 
Mmer:us, @ xeospe, quod quifque pro rata parte 
eos fervaret, Scal,] A wall, Ageeribus mero- 
rum, Virg. Zin. 10. 24. ex fide: MSS, mei 
pro muri leg, Lipf. ap. P-aut. prot. Truc. 2. bine 
pomerium, i. e. poft muros, 

Merftifico, as. Sidon. 3. 13. 

Metftificus, adj. That makerb forry, Saddening, 
Non. 2. 531. 

t Mettiter, adv. Mournfully. Meeftiter ve- 
ftitus, Plawt, Rud, 1.5.7. 4. Metta. 

Maeefto, as. Later. ap. Non. 2. 531. 

Mola, w. f. A grinder, or jaw-tootb, 

Molendarius, & Mo’endinarius, adj. Pertain- 
ing to a mill, Cato, KR, R. 21. Dig. 

Mole: dinarius, m. Molitor, Poff: 

Molendinum, ve/ Moiendinarium, n, Domus 
ubi molitur, Id. | Mola, ; 

Moleftia, f. Moleftatin, Digs 

* +t Moletrina, a, f, [2 molendo] The place 
where they ground their corn, Cato op. Non. 1. 
320. = Piftinum, Nin. 

Molimonium, i. n, Herba, quz vomitionem 
praftat, Plin. 26. 7. 

Molina, f. A qatermill, Gl, ; 

Molinus, adj. Id. gued molaris, Tert. Steph. 
mola, Voff: 

+ Molior, iri, To be flopped, or bindered, 
Lucil ap, Non. 

Molitor, m. Qui molit, Steph, 

Molefira, f, [2 mollis] 4 jbeep’s felt. 

Mollicina, f. A foft garment of fine cloth, or 
filk, Non. Mollicinum empl.ftrum, A molli 
ing untious plafter, Stupe 

ollicomus, adj. Avien. 1081. 
Mollifico, as. Macer, 4.14. 
Molliticus, adj, Cai, 4. 1. 





Mollitivus, adj, Molliendi vim habens, Con/?. 
After: 4. 17. i 


Modulatrix, tcis. f. 4 fong Prefs, L. ex Stat. | 


MON 


Molliefculus, adj. Pretty, ea/y, fa ey 

Plin. Ep. 3, 16, yt fy te Ps tle 
Molochinus, adj. 4 light purple colour, like 

the flower of mallows, Cal, ap. Non, 

clon, onis, m, Herba, panv, Hard. ad 

| Plin. 26. 7, 

PB eaesess a’, Molorthus, i, m. [4 wé~ 
AvC3G», plumbum, & spies, reAus, ut quidam 
legunt & intelligunt ap. Srat, Sed cdm neque 
conveniat de lectione, neque iotelle@tu, incerta 
notatio fit, neceffe eft.] Some take it for An 
infiriament to found the depih of tbe fea, Stat, 
ylv. 3. 2. 30, 

Moloffits, i, m, (ut pes moloffus 3 gente Mo- 
lofsa, hujutmodi enim carmine Pyrthi regis fui 
Jaudes canebant.) 4 fot confifing of three long 
fyllables, Gramm. trem, Cans pecuariue, Voff: 

Molothros, Genus vitis alba, ai, Ampelo- 
leuce, Perot, 

Molucrum, i. 1. 4 Square piece of timber, 
whereon of old they did grind; alto, the tren= 
dle of a mills alfo, a frwelling in the belly of @ 
woman, Afran. ap. Feft. 

Molybdoides, a. m, Lapis plumbarius, Dif. 
5+ 52. 

Molyris, idie, 4 kind of leeufts, Steph. 

* Molyza, Allii caput cum Ipfacoma, Rucil. 
k Momar, 4 Sicilian name of a fool, a mome, 
eft. 

Momentaliter, adv, 
Viol. V. Borr. : 

omentancus, adj. Tert, & Momentarius, 
Apul. Momentanesus, very fbort, Vo8, . Bort, 
4 Perbrevis, i ftans, unius m i, citd 
tranfiens, AZ, 

Momentare, Expendere, Voff. To paije and 
balance a thing exaGly. 4 

* Momus, i. m. One who envieth, or Jfindeth 
fault. Vix leg. in ferie appell, Quere igitur 
“n propriis, 4 

Monacha, @. f. Hier, al. Monialis, f. of 

Monachius, i. m. [2 ivG-] A monk, a rea 
cdufe, an anchorift, Eccl. 4 Solus degens, vitam 
agens. 

F Monadhichus, adj. Sve. 

Monachiem, i, n. Tbe focicty, or fell-cufblp. 
of monks, an abbey, priory, or nunnery, Dig, ° 

Monacho, as. Monachum facere, Vo. 
~ Monas, adis, f. The number one, an Unity 


Momento, confeftim, 





> 


Macr, Scip, 1. 6. 

* Monaicha, Unicus oren‘um pr'neeps, 
Monarchia, w, f. A monarchy, Tert, 

» Monafterialis, e. adj. Of a monaflery, 
Monafterium, i. n. 4 monaftery, Hier. Ep, 154 
Monatticus, adj. Monaftick. Hier, 
Monela, e. f. Monitio, Terr. 
Moneta, f. The mint, or place where money is 

coined, Amm, Marc. : 
Monetalis, €. adj. Of money, Pom. JC. 
Monito, as. Moneo, Fortun. 5. 4. 
me aie. A prompter to players, Fe. A 

country baiff, or everfeer, Col, ap. Le A note~ 

book, Fett 3 
Monobeli, pl. Qui viriliores videbantur, Lam- 
id. 

a * Monobiblos, wel Monobiblion, i. n. [ex 

piv & £iCx@-] A fingle book, Dig. Proper- 

tii liber primus olim fic 4.€tus, vid. Sva/, notas 
ad Prop, p. 199. Lar, Liber fingularis. 
* Mosstitaes i, n. Ludus, quo curfu certae 
bant, Stepd, 
onochordum, i, n. A menochord. 
Monocl«'nes, Species Artemitia, Apul. 
Monochromateus, adj, Pliz 25. 5 
MonochiSnos, i, m, Unwus temporis pes, 47, 

Capel. 

- Monoenemos, Unius tibia fe. erurie, Petron. 

83. Ita leg. Sead. all. aliter. 

Monoco'i, p!, Homines fingulis cruribus fal. 
tuatim currentes, Geil. 
Monocrepis, idis, m. Uno pede caligatus, 

Hygin. 12. a 
Monoculus, That bath but one eye, Firm, Vow 

bybrida, luteus, Vo. 4 Unoculus, AL 





* Monodus, i, m, [ex more & bc raf 
fe 


' 











MOR 


Me that bath but ane continued roctb in bis bead, a8 
king Pyrrbus, and the fon of Prufias, Felt. 

* Monogamia, @. fe [ex piiG- & yamte 
uxorem duco}] A ing to one wife and no 
nore, all bis life long, Hier. 

. * Monogamus, i. m, ‘The bufrand 
er that bath been but once married, . 

%* Monogramma, atis. n, Pidtura primis tan- 
tum lineis deformata, Gi. : 

Monogramma pigtura, Tbe citt-lines of @ pic- 
tare, Lex Plin, elie 

Monolinum, i, n. Monile, qu, Unifilam, 


‘ 


of one wife, 


Capitol. als leg. Monclium, ‘apes 
Nanoleri, adj. fe, Veftis, A kind of Soldier's 


Gelle 9; 4. al: Monoleeli, & 


garment, Vopilc. 
Monomeri, pl. 
Monocili, gu. v. 5 
. Monometer, tri, Qui unam habet menforam, 
hhoc eft duos ae ; 
Monophagi, pls Qui feorlam cibum fume- 
banty Steph, a Nit) 
Monépodii, pl. Quibus Cémmodue fingulo: 
fregifiet pedes, Lamprid. vs rig 
meiy ad 2. m, 
teavit, AZ, Me Foe" yo , 
Monaiderse, adj. Unica ala cingtus, ” Vitr, 
7... , 
FWtonoptotcn, ieee 
dafus] A monoptore, a 
Stehaes dicis, Gramm, 


* Monotichia, oram, nv ple fex “iG &] 
ix@-] Epigrams vconfipting of one fingle verfe,| 


Auton. de Caf, 3. 


Monoftrophe, es," f,: Tea fympofium vocatur | 


in Plaut. Stich. 5. 4. 7+, al. leg. monetrophus, 

Monoteffatony i nA Sa re of the four 
gofpels, Steph. , 

Menotonus, adj. Uno tenore procedens, Jd. 

Monftratus, ds m. A fhewing, or telling, L. 
ex Sen. Cer? Apul. Monttratu puellam cog-. 
@olceret. ' 

+ Monftrificabilis, le. adj. Very frrange, mon+ 
Sirius, fit to be looked om as a -monfier, Lucil, ap, 
Non. 2. 540. | Prodigiofus, 

_ _ Monftuifico, ave, aét. To miakea thing mon- 
frous, Frag. Putt. «© - et \ 

Monftriger, adj. Idem ‘ae Monfttiter,: Sal- 
Wian, S- 

Monttrosé, adv. Strangely, ‘monfroufly. Nibil 
tam monftrosé (a/, monfttaos®) cogitari poteft, 
Cic. de Dive 2+ 7s 

Montaniofus, adj. Mountainous, Steph. 

Monticellus, €° ‘Mofiticulus i, m, dim. @ 
Mons, Id, 

Montigena, 2, c, Td, ’ 

Montuofus, adj. Jd guod montofus, Caf. B. 
C. 3. 45. : 

Rionabils, adj. Sid. 2.2, Idem ac 

Monumentalis, ¢, adj. & 

*M. mentirius, adj, Belonging to, or about, 
Sepalebris, ox monuments, Gf Monumentarii ce- 
mila, cornetiers-cmployed about funerals, Apul. 

Morslitas, atis. f. (1) Morality, bumour, dif- 
potion, (2) Gentlencfs, meeknefs, (1) Macr. Sat. 
§+1%- (2) Ambr. 4 Morum conditio, Ve/; 

Moraliter, adv. In a moral fenfe, Aug. 4 Senfo 
morali, More humano. + ik 

Moiamentum, i. 4 fp, or fay, Apul. Flo- 
rid. 4. | Mora, 

Moraria, f, Herba, a/, Chameio, Apul. 

Moratim, adv. By leijure, decays, and flops, 
Solin, 3. 4 Paulatim. 

Moratior, comp. Grot. |. Humanier, cultior, 
bené moratus, AZ. 

Moratorius, adj. Belonging to refpite, or dilay. 
Teg cautio, A caveat to flop proceedings, 

aul, ¥ 

Morbidé, & Morbosé, adv. Sichly, ixfirmly, 
Hier. Ly ex Cell, : ° 
Mordaciter, ady. Biringly, fharply, Maer. 7; 

Mordaciiis, Laé?. nebes Lear 3 
Mordaculus, adj. 
Pijaut, 

Mordicatio, f. Ventris, Cal. 3. 204 

Mordicativus, adj, Cal. 5.45 


jomerwhat biting, L, ex 


ui jus monopolii fimpe- | 


sp het 


. MIC 


t Mordicitts, adv. Apid, Mer, 
.. mordicibus. : 

‘Mordico, as, Id. tex! Mordeo, Cai, 2.8. 
Moretarium, pro-Moreto, pic. 1. 33. 
‘Morigeratio, t. Afranvap, Non 1. 16 
Morigerator, _oris. m, He that obeyeth, or 
by Sidon. . 4 Qui morem gerit. { 
origeré, adv. Ovédiently, Sidon. 4. Obe- 
dienter, 


Moriolas @. fi 4 hind of fall wine, Varr. 
ah By Loriola, dim, 2 lora. 
oriturio, ire, Aug. ex Cic. 
* Morius, i'm. 2 beiidech, Lex Apil. 
 Moroéthus, i, m,' Lapis in ASgypto nafeens, 
al, Galaxia, a. Leucographia, Diofe. 
© Morus, a, um. Lat, Fattius, in 
Plaut. Trin, 3.2.43. 
* Morifeans, tis, part. Biting, wanton, nip- 


ping, ‘pul a 

* + Morficatim, adv, Billing Vike doves, as it 
|were biting one anorbér. Yh labellis’ ‘morficatim 
Iufitant, Vare. api Nom anse7. 

* Morfico, are. a€t, [2 mordeo, morfum] Ze 
bine often, or'a little to ibb/e,- Apt, 

*Morfificatio, oni’, f, Seal, & morficatio, 
Feft, A biting, or chewing. 

__ * Morfificator, oris, m, He that biteth greatly, 
pr often, Litt, ex Apuli” ; 

| *® Mbrfilis; ¢. adj. Phat which is apt to bite, 
‘oF to ‘be bitten, Sidon, > y 
‘Morfurc, @. £.°Conf tro 
Mota, ves -f. [2% thors] One 
Fare, Gell, 3. 36, 

Mortalitas, A mortality, or plague, Ecclef, 

Mortaliter, adva Aug. 

* Mortariolum, i. n. dim. [2 mortarium, 
Hier.) A little mortar, an incenfe pot. Semen in 
mortariolo tritum, Macer, 1. 8. ; 

Mortificatio, onis, f. Mortification, a making 
dead, a mortifying, Tert. ; 


30 fub fin. adi 


diene; 


i Os * 
of the deffinies, 


ficata, Prud. Cath. 10.'93, 4. Morte affectus. 
et, are. at. 

lotte afficio. To mortify the , or the fice, 
corpus inedia dealers, caine Tho py 
fons, Cupiditates coercere, libidines réfrenare, 
&&e. one’s felf. Acerba virtutis ergo complecti, 14. 

Mortificus, adj. Tere, 

Mortuofus yultus, Ce/, 1, 3° 
* Morvla, f, dim, @ mora, Aug. 

Morus, i. f, 4 blackbe-ry, bramble, Vid. 

Mofthatula, pl, Pyra, qua cdorem mofchi 
referunt, Sipont. 

Mofchatus, adj, Mofchata nux, 4 nutmeg, 
quam “< eea 4 voe. Coop, 
*Molchus, i, m. [2 eiox@, Gr.] Muh ; 
palfo a little beaft like a goat, or a gazel, in Pegu, 
be i Bee comtb, Gefner, 

+ Mofevlus, i.e. parvus mos. dim. 2 mos, 
a aiente Fefo, Alictle cufiom, Mefillus, 

tepds } 

‘Moltellarivs, Vicus in urbe Roma, Varr. 

Moftellum, i. n. dim. ut femeftre pro fe- 
menflre, vel aé ant, mollrum pro monftrum, G/, 

Molylitis, idis, f. Cafie genus, Divje. 

Motabilis, ¢. adj. Maving, moveable, Bibl: 
4. Mobilis. j 

Motacyfmus, Frequens literx, 22, Repeti- 
tio, Ifd. rae ; 

Motamen, inis, n. Paulin. 

Motatio, f: Often moving to and fro, Tert. 

Motator, m. Tert. Arnob, 

Motorius, adj. Den. V. Statuarius, 4, 

Mozica, f. ga. modica, Genus parvi repofi- 
torii, Steph. ; 

* 4 Mu, indecl. [2 wi, Gr.] (1) The Airing 
of dogs befire they bark. (2) Any ltile thing. (3) 
An interjeéticn of fear. (1) Charif. uade & mu- 
tire, Ii. Scal, in Conjeét, (2) Quod minimum 
eft, neque, ut aint, mu facere audent, Enn, 
ap. Varr. pro quo mut citante Apul. mat facere, 
i, & mutire; utitur & Luci (3) Mu, perii, 
hereié, Charif. ex Plaut. 

Muccinium, ii. h. [2 moco] 4 mckercher, 
or muckender, Arnob, tf Sudariums 


‘ 





aft Mucor 


Mortificatus, part. Mortified. Corpora morti- } 


o) mortifyy Ecclef. | }/ 


MUL 


+ Muoeofus, a, um, adj. Snorty, full of Just 
or fniwel, Feft, + Maco us IT It 
Mucédoy dinis. £; Muftine/s, Lex, ex Apul, 







Macidé, ady, api + muftily, La ex Col, 

+ Mucula, «. f. Perlic, A precious flone of the 
tolour of a heart, Plin. 37, 40. 

Muculentus,: adj. Full of frot, fnotty. M 
culenti nares, Prud. Perift, 2. 282, 

Muger, indecl, (74. mucer 2 mucus; vel 


<a 
a- 


mouciger) 4 faeiy, jrivelling fla, Fett. 


Mugilo, as. Et mugilant onagti, Pbilomel. 


obi a/, Et celer hinnit equus, 


* Maginabundus, a, um. adj. Mufing, in 
et? Frag. Poet. 

* Muginator, oris. m, A mufer, Frag, Poet, 

Muginor, aris, To gramble, Lucil. ap. Non, 

Malcebris, e, adj. Mulcéns, five abblandiens, 


Of. 

* Mulcedo, dinis, f. [2 mulceo} Stvcctnefs, 

or fmoothnefs. -Linguam qu nullam mulcedi- 

nem Veneris atque mufe haberet, Gell, 19. 9+ 

4. Dulcedo, 

eget eri, m. An epithee of Vulcan, Vi 
Top. 

Mulcor, paff, ~“Mulcari verberibus, iwular? 
multa pecuniaria, Serv. 

Mulaus, ds. m. A milking, Varr, 

Mulgarius, adj. Vas mulgarium, #, ¢, mulc- 

trale, fd, 20. 6. . f 

Mulgo, as. (gus vulgo,. nade promalgo) Te 

pub, diol, ace Plaats 4 

ulicurius, i, m. Qué mulos curaty Gl. 

Muliebritas, f. Molitties, Terr, 

Mulier, f. 4 grown maid, Ulp. 

Moliercolarius, m. 4 <vencher, Conftatit, 

Muliéritas, f. Tere, ~ 

* + Mulicro, are. att, To. make a whore-of 

one, to debauch, Hic ephebum mulieravit, Varre 

ap. Nom 2. 5524: 4 Stupravit. 

Mulinus, adj, Of a mule, Vitr. 8. 3. 

_ Mulleolus caleeus, dim. 4 fearlce, or purple, 

oe, Tert, 

| * Mallo, as. Yo fer, or fitch, Scal. ad Vare, 

Molocifiarius, i, m. A waggonner, Gl, 

q Mulomedicina, f, Que & Veterinaria dicitur, 
eget, ‘ : ; 
Molomedicus, m. 4 farrier, Firm, 3.13. 

| Mulfa, f. Aqua melle temperata, P/in, Ya- 

ir. le Ie 
Mulfura, f. Zdem quod mulétus, Calpurn,.5. 


w 
ao 


Multator, m. He that puttetb to a fine, or fors- 
fait Dig.. 4 Qui multam irrogat. 
Maltibarbus; adj, That bath a great beard, 
or much bair on bis face, L. ew Apvl, 4 Homo” 
prolixa barba, 
Multi¢ius, adj, Finely euroughr, unde malticia 
fo, vettis, ; 
‘Multicola, x. m, ad multos celit, Fulgen, 
Miulticolorias, adj, Multicolor, Prd, 
Multicomus, adj. Mandan. 
Multifacio, To efteem much, Cato ap. Fett, 
} Magnifacio- : 
Molriferius, adj. Of diwers forts, Gell. 5. 6. 
Mult'flaus, adj,, Favenc. 4 Copiotus, 
Multiforabili3, e. adj. That bath many bole, 
Apul: |. Multorum foraminum, 
Muiltitoratilis, e, adj. dem iA, ; 
Muitigener, eris, adj. Of seany, or fundrps 
Minds, Plaut, Capt. 2.1. 668 4. Multorum ge- 
jerum. 


Multigrumus, adj. & Multigramis. ¢. Geié 


nha 
Fdultilaudes, adj. Anim 21. 18, 

| Multimeter, tri. m. 4 werfe of divers metrere 
{ Nomerofus, : 
Multinodus, adj. & Mulciaodis, « Fall of 
Anois, or joints, Apul. 4 Multorum nodorum, 
Multinominis; That bath many aenvs, or t- 
thes, Apul. 

Multinubentia, 2. f. Tere, 

+ Multinubus, adj. He, or /be, shat bath been 
Warried to mary, Cornvt. | Qua multis nubit. 


Qui maultas duxit. 4 Malti- 





M UN 


$Multinommor, we/ Multisumus, adj. ( 1y 
Earning much money, (2) Gsffing much money 
¢1)Maltinummi afini, Varr. R, Re 17+ (2) 
Multinumus pifcis, Id. 

Moltipatens pectus, Plaut. Bacch, 4» 4 9+ 
abi al. leg. Multipotens. : 

Multiplicator, m. Qui multiplicat, age 

Moltiplicitas, f..Sars/b. 3-1. 

Multiradix, pul de Hero. 35. The lefs Cen- 
taury, Off. { 

Multiremis, e. 7d. 4. : 

Multifcivs, adj. pul, Molta feciens. | 

Multividus, adj. 4, Capell, 2. al 

Multivira, a. f. A woman that bath married, 
er dain, with many men, Arnob. 4 Que com 
multis viris rem babuit. : 

Multivius, adj. Lhat bath many ways, mani- 
fold, Apul. 4 Multiplex, 

Multivorantia, 2. f. Tert, 

Multoties, adv, Oftentimes, many @ times Flor. 
4-Szxpe, fepius, crebro, Veg. B. : 

Mulcus, Multifimus, Petr. Bemb. quem pi- 
mirom decepit corruptus Ciceronis locus in Ed. 
Afcenfii, Mi. 4 Perquam maltus, plurimus, 

Mundanus, adj. Mundsne ore, Avien, 216, 

Mundatio, f, Cleanfings or purifying, Vulg 
Int. Lav. 16, 30. 7 

Mundator, m. Firm. 8..19- 

Mundatoris, adj. Pin, Valr. 2, 25+ 

* Mundialis, le. Worldly, worldly minded, be- 
denging to the world, . Sicon,,. Mundialis lux, 
Tert. gloria, Prud. Cath, 1. go. + Mundanus, Cre. 

Mundialiter, adv. [| Munditer, Hoff: 

* Mundicina, x. f... Cleannefs, whitenefs, A- 
pul. Apol. p. 408. of Munditia. 

Mundicors, dis. dug, 

Mundificativus, adj. Conf. Afers 7+ 3 
» Mundifico, as, To cleanje, Macer. 3-)12+ 

Mungipotens, adj. Principatus, Ter. 

Mungitenens, adj. Diabclus, Jd. 4 

Mundule, adv. Apu/.. | Munditer. 


Mundum, i. n. Lucil, ap. Non, 4 Mundus.), 


++ Muneralis, e. adj. Pertaining to gifts and 
bribes. J Mureralis lex. . Lex qua Cincies ca- 
vit, ne cui liceret munus accipere, a law for 
bidding orators to take fees, Feit. ex Piaut. 


Muneratio; onis, f. 4 giving, dr defowing, |). 


of gifis, Ulp, . 
a Sree, icis. f. . She, that rewardeth, or 
giveth gifts, Dig. | Que dat munera,  ~ 

+ Munerigerulus, i, m. 4 bringer, or carrier, 
of gifts, or prefents, Plaut, Pleud. 1. 2, 48. 
+4 Qui gerit moneta, L 

Muneror, ati. Abfol.. Jo bear office, Ulp. 

Munerofus, adj. Liberal, bountiful, Ly ex 
Plaut. | Liberalis, 

Mungor, dep. pro mungo, Cato. 

Munibitis,.e. adj, [@ munio] Sid. 2, 2.. 

Municipaliter natus. Born in a country sown, 
Sidon. 

Municiparius, ii, m.. Belonging to tbe freedom 
of a bercugh, Dig. | Municipalis, 

Mounicipatus, is. m. The freedom, or privi- 
lege, of @ corporation 5 a burgherfbip, Avg. 7; Jus 
municipale, 

Monicipiolum, n. Sid. Ep. 3. 1» 

Munico, as. Fe. ¥. Coamunico. 

Munifer, a¢j. Qui, munera fert, [fd. 

Munifex, He that is not exempted from bis 
charge, butts in office. %] Munifices miiites, go: 
msinia facere coguntur, {-ldiers tied to duty, Veyet, 
2.9+  Beneficiarii milites, qui vacabant mu- 
ners beneficig ; muniferr, Gui mon vacabant, fev 
munus reip, faciebant, Fef. 

Munificior, & Munificentior,. comp, 2 mu 
nificus, Fef}, ex Coating 

Monificior, n, Paul. V. Steph. s 

Monimentum, n. A fixfe,,or msund, Pal 
Feb. 24. ; ; 

+ Munis, is. ¢. g- Qui munus, i, ¢, officium, 
facit. Munem fignificare certum ef cffci fur, 
unde & conwworio immunis dicitur, gut nell fun. 
guar officio, TI/l. Munes ap, vert. dict. ncn ¢ 
largitione, qua ignota erat, fed confentiente 

* ad ea, gue amici velint, Non, fcil, 2 monv: 


qpatenss ofiicium Ggn, nom donum, (1) Bear- 


MUS 











(2) Refpectful, kind, ready to do good or 
turns. a lef. hine wnat: (2) = Mu- 
nifici munefque viri, Lucil, Dico ejus pro me- 
ritis, gratum me & munem fore, Plaut. Merc. 
prole 104. 

Munité, Munitiis, comp. Varr. LZ. £. 4. 32+ 

Munitorium, n, Praecin&torium, vel fuccinc- 
torium, Ufd. 

Munpitura, 2, f. i. Lapid. p. 73+ 
Prmgrc: m, Qui munvfcula corradit, 
faugs ; 

*Manychion, oniss m. [@ Munychis Athe- 
aarum portu, wel @ Munychio rege quodam ejus 
eer vocab, varié letum & intellect, i 
kind of fong, or bymn bably to Diana, who 
is Mt { Tee eee te tee right reading. 

* Marzena, a. f. [2 savpoo fluo, quod in fom- 
mA aqua fluitet] (1) 4 lamprey, (2) 4 chain 
fer the necks (2) Plin, 9-23...(2)Ifid.  - © 

* Murznula, a fs dim. 4 fmall collar, or 
pine chain, of beaten gold, Hier. 4 Parvus tor- 
ques, : ; 

Moralis falx, 4 beam with a book at the’ 
end to pull flones out of a wall. Veg. 

Murarius, i. m. Qui muros conficit, Srepb. 

Maratus, adj. Walled, Vet, Interp. 

Murceus, adj. Ignavus, fegnis, Zert. 

Murcinarius, is m. Mutilus, G/, Idem ac 

* Morcus, i. m.. [a wahanos mollis, ignavus 
fit wanwis, AEol. yaurnis] A fluggard, a cow- 
ard, a daftardly fellow, one 1, to excuse bim- 
elf from being a foldier, cut off bis thumbs, 
Amm, Mare, | Marcidus, ignavus. 


L. ex Col, 

e MNEs gu. macofus, is qui talis malé ludit, 
if. 

+ Morginari, tardare, Perot. vel 2 murcus, 

wel forié infert. 1, pro muginari, Co/, 8, 18. & 

Plin. 9. 20. : i — 

Murgilo, onis. m, An idle, or flothful fellow ; 
a faifter, or crafiy companion, Feft. 

* + Muriaticus, adj. Powdered, lying long in 
brine, or pickles Muriatica falfamenta, Plauz, 
Pea: 1. 2. 32> 
* Mariatus, adj, ex part. Soufed, pickled. 
Muriatcs lacertos, MZ, ex Mart, Leg. rect. ru- 
tatcs. 

Muricati greffus, gu, per murices ferreos, 
Timorous, or fearful fleps, Fulg- 

Muricidus, adj, A moufe-killer, Plaut. Epid. 
3. 1. 12. ubi tamen Meutl, drbentiis. leg, Mur- 
cd’. 
spate a murex, Aufon. 9. 4.. 

* + Murilegulus, i. m. 4 gatherer. of purple 
fies a fifber for purple. 4 dvi legit ~ hake 
Morinus, adj, Plaut. Peer. 1. 2. 39°. 
Muriftrecula, f. Cars. Fe Saosin 
Murmurabundus, adj. muting, muttering, 
grumbling, Apul, : } 

* Murmurator, oris. m. 4 murmurer, mutterer, 
grumbler, Auge ; 


jiftly, to one’s ff. Quid murmurillas tecum ? 
Plaut. Rud. 5. 3. G1, , ; 

* Murmordlom, 1. 0, dim, [@ murmur] 4 
little noife, or. wb:fpering, Nolo murmurillum, 
Plout, Rud. 5. 3. 48. fed mel, libb, murmur 
alum. 
~ Moro, ares, muro claudere, Srepb,. 

Murtha, Vet. pro Myrtha, 

Murricidium, o. V. Muricidus & murcidus, 

Maurno, ire Clamare, proprié murium. Gd. 

Murro, are. murmurare, J/d. 

Me cellarium, n. Caves, viverrarium, 4 
pw trap, or net, Gl. 

M sic dus, ,acj- Srd. 8. 18, Mucidus, Poff. 

Mofcipulator, m. Gi. Tid. 

Maulcipulum, », Piaa, 4. 1. 8. , 

Mutcitatin, f. “pel. -~ Murmur, rumor, 

Mofcor, ari, mu-co tegt. unde Emufcor, Col. 
ids Be 
|) Mutcosé, adv. Sid. Carm, 2. 

Mofecula, 2, 1, little filp, Auge 
Mufcule, pl, Conch margaritifere, Vf. 





ing ge or. tied to duty, aftually in eg & 
¢ o > 


Murciolum, i.'n. The feed of the maftich tree,| 


* + Murmurillo, are, a€t, To mutter, or peak), 


|taken, upon ufee Pecunia mutuatitia, 


eee ih 


MUT 


. Moficarius, i, m. Muficorum inflromenteruse 
artifer,. Vet. In cr. } A 
_Mufimon, onis, m. Qui & mofmon, - 
wbvag vocat Strabo. A Bathe orcature relied 
bbe aber, grat, Loci +» V. Mufmon. 
: WaTiUS, 1, Mm. . ty maket| 
yah Cod. Firm, nator: any 
ufivum, i, nm. opus. Moaick work in the 
rey  Fren Spart. Lar. Opus teffeilarium. 
wimon, Onis. m. A Aind of rams in Spain 
and Cor fica, which bore goats bair inflead of wosll, 
Genus mufmonum caprino villo, quam pecoris 
‘gs ig ise quos iS umbros yocat, Plin. 8. 
Via. Ramen Ee " xe eo 
Muffatio, f, 4mm. 20. 8, 
Mufiitatio, f. Idem. Apul. 
Muffitator, m, 4 mutierer, Gl. 
Muftelatus, Idem ac Muftelinas, 
Muftellago, 


7 


ly 


4 Moffans. 


inis,. f,, Herba, al. Daphne, 4= 


Mufio, hnie! bis. > =f 
brat rn eos 4 mufto (ut bibio) 4 fy 
| Muftricula, w. f, [2 mus, & trica, whi m: 
intricatur, Mj) ae arial eine 
maker’s laf. (1) Gl. Tfid, (2) Miattricaiaen in 
dentes indam tibi, i rhe: cit. é& interp, Fefe. 
- & muttricola, Steps. nh? | 
uftulentus, adj. Smelling » Moftu- 
lentus zftus nares attigit, Plavt, Cif. 4+ 2+ go.» 
Sed in MSS. ifta verba non comparent, quae tamen 
4 Nonio citantur, Apul, tamen Muftulentus Au-- 


acre Mes. 1.’ p. 40. 2 
Moftum, i. n. fc. vinum. [2 feq. muftus, 
* + Muflus, adj. [¢ uéexG-, tener] Vinum + 
muftum, Cate, i, e novum, & Muttum ave 
magn vetuftatis valsntifimum, Cel/; 2. 18.) 
Muflum non fo.im vinum; veriim, fovellum 


quicquid eft, re&, Nom. Hine + Virgo mufta, 


be CANA mufta, Cato ap. Prife, » 
ut face 
Sod ete re hon audet, Apul, ap. Charife ids « 


+ 
Matabiliter, adv. DZutab/; fickly, unfteadil; 
chanzeably, Var. ap. Non?” are “s 
Psa ates adj. Pertaining to change, change. 
tatoria, change of raiment, | Qui varieiur,.com= 
mutabilis, babs 

Motatrix, icis. f. Fragm, Pott, 

Mutatus, ds, f, ie 


Mutilator, m. L, ex Celf, eee 
t Mutioumy, vei Matinum, i... Lucid. Vids 


Mutinus, gvi mutunus, id, i Pria iapus, Fef, 
@ mutone, jy aut ety a 

Mutitas, atis. f. Dumbneft, Gl, 

Mutitio, onis. t. 4 muttering, or grumbling, 

Piaut, Amph. 1. 3. 21, “2 

Mutito, a/, Motuito, as, are, a. To fea/t one 
another by turns, Gell. 2, 24. 

Mutonius, i, m. & Muttonium, i. n, Gi, 
Ovillus, Vof; ; 


crib, five 2 mo, wef mut] Proverbialiter dici- 
mus. @| Muttum nullum emileris, nor a word, 


Hinc Gallic, un mot. 


cambire, Apul. . 

Mutuatitius, adj. Borrcwed; money bired, or 
ell, 245 Be - 
* Mutuator, oris. m, He that borrowwerb, Dig. 


tonium, & mutinum, 2 mutone did, 4 filthy 
charm, Lucil. ; 


of Priapus. (2) Alfo the pri . qa) 





Ara, Lad. & Aug, (2) Poet, Phall. carm. 73. 
¢ + Mutuo, 


Motatoria veftimenta, Brb/, 4éfo!, Mu- 


Mutefco, re. To 4 . 
pita, te T+ be, owen day MC 
Matilago,, inis. f. Herba. a/, Tithymalus, 


Mutunum, 


‘Quid tibi banc curatio eft rem, aut mutitio? . 


*+ Matum, i, n, [2 mutio, quod & muttio — 
Cornut, Hoe eft ne mu quidem vel mut facere, 


4 Mutwarius, adj. Interchangeable, one for cn- 
other, reciprocal, Mutuarias operas cua sities ; 


Mutuiter, adv, pro mutud, Varr. ap. Nom. 1f5 


o 
. + Motunom, i, n. /d. fafcinum, gued & mu- 


Matunus, i, m, [2 mutona di&.] (1) 4 name ; 











é xis» unguento delibutus] Thofe 





Cl) peas 


sare. a8 Fo borrow, Non, ex'Ce- 


Al, Quod regem a finitimis ‘potiis mutuafer, | 
Fat. Most 3 4 2: Sed leg. etiam mutate 


jet... « : 

Mutuo daré, fumere, rogare, mal? pro mu- 
tuum. Mautuo exim dare, &c. fignificat viciffim 
dare, &c.. nung wed dare, & mutu- 
ari, Exemplnm i Bi quod folet afferri, accipi 





eommode foteft in caju Dat: My 

Mute literze, Confonants that cannot ‘be pro- 
nounced without a vorwel, fo as to give any found, 
Feft. Mati: lapides, frones qwithout any number 
infer'bed, Hyg, Muta exta, When they can ga- 
ther no divinaticm: from the entrails, Fett.” 92 
Adjutoria, de 
» My facere, hefitate, fubvereri, & vix loqui 
audere,, Coch 24. 301) TMPHER tien, oe 

Mya, x. f, Genus conch five margarite, 
Plin. 9+ 45°". wach 


. Mycanthon, nv Herba, ‘al, Corda, 'filveftris): 


afparagus, Plin, 8. 9. 

* Mycematias, x. m. [2 wéxnpa, Gr, mo- 
gitus] 4 hind of earthquake, with roaring and’ 
bellowing, Amm, Mare. 17. 7+ 

* Mycetias, w.-m. [@ auxte, mugio, ciim 
fub pedibus inugit folum, Virg«] An earthquake 
with abelow, bel vwing noifé, Apul. p. 730. 

_® Mydriific, ‘Lat, Popiilie -diletatio, Cel/. 6. 
2 * Mygale, es. f. [ex wee & zarins 2 fimi- 
lit. Lot, Mus araneus}] 4 field moufe, called, a 
[brew Ves. 3+ 4s : 

* Myinda; a. f, [ex te, Gr conniveo] The 
play called bond-man-blind, blind: bob, or blind. 
man-buff, Jun. ) ’ 

* Myites, 2. m. Lapis, ¥.-Diofc. Notb. 

Mylacris, Blatte genus, Steph, ; 

Myle, es, f. Herba, Galen. Simpl. 7. ~ 

Mymphar, Lignum, quod loro circumvolu- 
tum circumagunt fabri in operibus tornandis, 
Sipont. . 

Myops, opis, Ulp, V. Lufciofus. 

® Myrias, adis, f. A myriad, ten thoufand, E- 
afm, . 
» ®Myriomorphos, i. f. Of a thoufand fhapes, 
L. ex Apul. ‘ 

» ®Myrifticus, a, um. adj. [2 pupiga, un- 


NAT! 
| *Myfteriarches, @. m. [qui cay ptionplad 


t on of boly rites, a prelate, Prod. Per, 2. 
350. be 

 Myfticg, adv, Solin. de Zgypt, 32+ 

| *Myftrum,i.in. [2 zig, 7. e, conchylium 5 
fusploy, ligula, Gloff.] A kind of meafure, the 
fourth part of acyathus, about a fpoonful. 

-* Myttus, i. m. pro Myfeus [ab ecdem] 4 
hind of fifb called a fea-mouje, Cal, ex Plin, corr. 
pro Myichus. 

* Mythiftoria, x. f. [ex .58@* & isopiz;] 
A biftory mixed with fetes and fabulous fortes, 
Vopifc, |. Hiftoria fabula referta, 
Mythiftoricus; adj. Vopife. L. 

Mythologia,’f, |. Sermo de fabulis. 
Mythologus, i, m, 4. Scriptor fabularum, 


pee 





N ante A, 


+ ABLA, @. f. vel Nablum, i, n. unde 
NW in abl. pl.nablis, Hud, interp. [Chald.] 
LA pjalery. Vide 
| ot Nabliom, ii, ns A pfeltery. Duplici ge- 
pialia nablia palma Vertere, Ow. de Art. Am. 
136.3276 potiis leg. Navlia, NF 
* + Nacce, arum, m. pl. wel, x? al. natte,; 
Fef, Pellis lanata, ylun, Gl. Fullers of clorb, 


-| 4 Fullones, ' 


* + Nadta, x. m. Perf. (ubi redtins log. natta) 
fctib, @& nacea. A fordid fellow of a nufly trad:, 
fuch as fullers, feltmakers, &¢.. Vid. Natta, 

Nactus, pail. Gutter, obtained, Naéa liber- 


- |tate, dpul, Ea occafione natta, Hygin. 


Neov, VY) Nenu, « oe 
Nevwulus, i, m, dim, 4 little excrefcence, a 
little natural blemifos Venykiores nevuli, Gell. 
12. I. 

* Nana, we. f, [2 nanus] 4 woman dwarf, 
|Lampre ; 
+ Nancio;: is, ivi, ire., act, aps vett. in ufu. 
|Si nanciam populi defiderium, Prife, ex Graccbo. 
4 Pro nuncior, deps 

Nanum, i, n. Vas aquarium, a/, Nanvus, 


guentis imbuo] (mufcata, fige mofchata, Offic, )} Nanus, iy m, Al little borfe, or mule, Gell. 


ob odoris’ fuavitatem, 
nutmeg. 

Myrmecion, An ant-bill, V. Chil. peupynxke 

Sav. ; 

* Myrmecoleo, onis. m. [voc. ex formica & 
leonis conte id little creature 
which preyeth ants and pifinires, Aug. 

hdl i mice, [2 npr, wel ptpung, for- 
mica] Pifmire-like. @ Myrmicé incecere, Ca- 
tull, 43. quod formicinum gradum movere dixit, 
Plaut. to yo like a pifmire, to creep foftly along. 

Leg, & mimicé, quod rectiiis, 

~ * Myrmillo, onis. m. Suet. Vid. Mirmillo, 

* Myrobrecharii, orum. m, pl, fe paupr€pe- 

t anvinted 
ir beads, and perfumed ae Lf pda Apol. 

Wy Se « Thofe that ‘umed womens 5 

Baba Malossthrarit 2 Morshobechioet 

* Myron, i. n. Ornamentum muliebre, Pail. 

22, 
bi Myrothecium, ji. n, Unguentorium repofi- 
torium, Aer. Myrothecivm Ifocratis, Cic. Art, 
2.1. 6,¢, Pigmenta oratoria. 

Myrta, f. pro Mystus, Varr. Cato. Scrib, & 
Marta. , 

Myrtacantha, 2. f. a/. Rufeus, Frutex, Dio/c, 

Myrtatum, n. hind of pudding, with myr 
the berries in it, inflead of pepper, Plin. 15. 29. 
al, Murtatum. 

\ Myrteta, f. pro Myrtetum, Prife, ex Plaut, 
Myrteum, n, pro oleo myrteo, Celf. 30.9. 
Myrtiolus, adj. Col, 10, 238. 

Myrtoofus, adj. Like myrtle, Scal, leg, Myr- 
tenlus, Plin, 12.23. 

Myrtus, Gs. m. Scal, in Catull, 

Myrvus, i. m. Murene mas, Plin, 9, 23. 

Myfta infulatus, 4 predate, Sidon, 

Myflerialiter, adv, Pulg, Interp, 


q Nux myriftica, 4 


19+ 13.. 
ONapellus, i,m, Radix napo fimilis, Steph. 

* Naphthas, 2. n, feu pot. indecl, genus olei 
cedro fimile, Prob. ex ree Hift, 4. " 

* Naphthe, es. f, id, guednaptha, Plin. 35.15. 
Napura, f, Fafciculus ex ftramento, a/, Ne- 
pura, naptura, nexura, MZ. Fe, 

Narce, es. f, The greater centaury, Diofc. 3.6. 
al, Neflion, Apul. Gentian, fellevort, L. 
Narcotic#, pl. Narcotics, fupefying medicines, 


Nardifer, adj. Grat. in Cyneg. 

Narinofus, adj. Apertis naribus, Laé. 5. 12, 
Nafatus, adj, Virilior, & bené mutoniatus, 
al. vafatus, Sed & pote/? effe 2 natus, ue ab ucu- 
lus oculatus, 

Nafcale, is. n. Peffus, ad uterum mulierum 
medicatus, Confi. Afer, 5. 12+ " 
Nafcibilis, ¢. adj. That is, or cam be born, 
‘Lert, 

Nafcitorus, part. Pal/. 7. tit. 7. 
Nafiternatus, adj. Carrying a water-pot to 
| fetch water in, Calep. spies A 
Nafpercenites, Vini genus in Ponto, Péin, 
Tei Fe : 
‘eaitartium aqvaticum, Water-creffes, Oth, 
Naftus, i, m. Genns panis, &c, Ssepd, ex 
Cel. 9. 16. 

' Natutalus, adj. Shrewd, witty, Apul. 

* Natabulum, i. n. 4 fwimming place. Gra- 
tiffima fanis natabula, “pul, 

* Natale, is. n. A place of birth, L ax Plin. 
Natulitium, i. n. a birth-day prejenty or gift, 
Cenfurin, 


‘waterfide Sor ducks, fifa, &c. Natatilia funt 
excavata anatum fabaia, Farr Re Ry 4+ 5» legs 
& mavals, 





*+Natatile, is. n. A bellow place by the} 


NEC 


|* Natatilise,) adj. That fwimineth, or cat 


tt, fe. qui myfteriis practt] A chief priyf,| fwim, Peud, Rom, 332. 


Natatoria, f. A /wimming place, a fib-pool, 
© Fitba J 1g place, a fijb-pool, 

Natatus, ds. m. 4 wimming, Pall, 1. 17, 

{ * Natinatio, onis. f. A trading, Felt, 4 Ne- 
gotatio, 
Natinatores, ums m. pl. feditiofi, negotia 
gerentes, Bufy and feditious perfons, Fett. 
_ Tt Natino, are, act. [2 mato, ut d lurcor, lur~ 
Cinor; natinare, negotiari, Gl, Ifid, Moré na- 
tantium femper in negotiis fluctuare, -Scal.] Te 
be bufy.. § Natinari, Cato, is e. tumultuart, 
Nationes, pl. The Gentiles, Tert. 
* Nativitas, atis. f. Birth, or the being born- 
in a place. $8 Municipem aut nativitas facit, 
aut manumifiio, non. adoptio, Ulp. Digs 5% Ie 
1, Make pro natali vel die natali. | Ortus, 
Nativitd:, adv. By birth, Tert. 
Natrix, 4d whip from the form. Si natibus 
impreffit nataiceny crafflam & capitatam. Laril, 
ap. Nor. fe. Sinuatam & mordentem infar Na- 
tricis ferpentis. 
Naturabilis, e. adj. Apul, fed ufit, Naturalis, 
) Naturalitas, f, Somni,,Tert, 
Naturalitis, adv, Sidoy. 9,. 11. 
Naturificatus, a, um, Tert, 
Natus, i,m. 4 7 Modeft. 
Navaculum, n.) Idem ac Navale, G/. 
Navalis corona, Given to bim who firft boarded 
an enemy's foip, Felt. 
Navafchis, idis. f.. NaVis preetoria, noflri Ca- 
pitaneam wocant. Steph, 
“Navcella, f,. Digs, Nawicella, Martian, Nau~ 
cula, Paulin. pro Navicula. 
Nave, adv. pro Naviter, Plaut. ap. Feft, 
Navities, ei. f. pro Navitas, Gl. 
Naufragare, & Navfragari, Navem frangere, 
Vol. V. Borr. — 4, Naufragium facere, 
Naufragilis, e, adj, 24. Capell. 6, 
Nanfragiofus, adj. Sidon, 4. 11, 
Naufragofus, Naufragus, 7o/- 
Navia, f, 4 veffel, or trough, mado of a tree, 
ufed in the gathering of grapes, Fett. 
* Navigandus, part. To be faikd. Navis na- 
vigand@.causa, to fail the Pip, or work it, Uip, 
4. Regendaz. 
Navis. 96 Nave agere oportet, quod agas, non 
ductarid, Nave agi eft cam navis cum remigio 
aut ventis agitur, duéari¢ chm adverfo amne 
funibus trahitur, Sca/. 
Naula, f. Idem ac Naulium, Steps. 
Naumattia, pl. Haftilia quedam pralonga, 
Ceel. 14. 12. 
Naupegiarius. Infoript. idem ac 
* Naupegus, i. m. [ex vave navis, & inufit, 
mye pro muyre figo] A /bipwright, or frip- 
carpenter, Firm, 4. 17. 
* + Naufcio, ire. ad, [naufcit cim granum 
fabz {e aperit nafcendi gratia, qudd fit non dif- 
fimile navis forme, Fe/,] When a bean opencth 
itfelf in, the earth to Spring. : 

Nauteabilis, ¢. adj. To be naufeated, Cael. 3. 2, 

Naufifieus, adj.. G, Brito. 10. 448. 

* + Naufum, i, n, wel Naulus, em. 4 French 
innace, Naufo alidve quavis navi, uf, Ep. 
22.838. § Naufo deyehere. 

Nautalis, ¢. Id. guod Nauticus, Auf, Mof, 227, 

* Navtepibata, arum, m. pl. [ex r2drus, tty 
& Catv] They that take frip, and inflead of pay- 
ing their fare, da the the duty of mariners, Ulp.’ 
* + Nebularium, ii. n. [4 nebula} Locus ia 
quo vina inftitucbantur ebibere’f y Ul vie 
tium exuerent, Sca/. in Col. x. 6. 
* + Nebulatus, a. um. adj, Cowrid with elouds, 
Frag. Poét. | Nebulofus, 

aiebulo, as. Fuligine implere, Tert. & 

Nebulor, ari, Gl. cypnrra. 

Nebulofitas, f. Clouaine/s, miftine/i, dardne/s, 
Arnob. 7. 
Necator, m, 4 flayer, or killer, Macrob. 
Necephyllon, n. Laurus victorie tolium, 4pul. 
Neceilis, adj, ant, Don. unde Necethitas, 
| Neceffito, Plifof. & Neceflo, as. Neceflitas 
tem imponere, Fortun, 2. 4 Adigo. cogo, 
Nechor,-i. 2. Geaus aromatisy Apic. T. 14+ 

: tOx *Netro- 








: 


Ne O's 
® Necrorantia, a, f,'wel Necyomanteia,” {2 
yexpls & peavrig] Necromancy, divination. by 
calling up the /piriis' of the dead, Lid. : 
* Necromantia, orum. n. pl. Anfwersgivendy 
Spirits called up, Cic, Tule. 1, 16+) fed Grae. lit, 
® Necromances, #@,.m. Necromanticus,' i. ny 
AI necromancer, Vfid. ry 
* Necrothaptes we. am. [ex vexpo¢.mortuus, & 
Sémre fepe'io] He that buryeth the dead, Up. 
* Necrothytus, a, um. part. [ex vigpig) Mor- 
tuus, & Sue factifica], Toat whicb was facri- 
fad to the dead, ‘Vert: 
Neétarion, inn. Helenium, Diofes 55 40» 
Kecunquam, gro nec unquam, quenquam, Fefi. 
WNecyomantes, idem ac necromantes, Dig, 
Necyomantio, f. Stph, 
Nefans, tis, adj. Varr. Lucil, | Nefandus: 
Nefrendis, is, ms [Nefrendes’ arietes fic ai&.) 
quad dentibus frendere’ non potlunt, Ff ol. 
jnfantes nondum frendents, 7. e. frangeotes, Id. 
ex Liv. Andr.), A pig newly weaned, a barrow 
pigs Ge. Amitio nomine laétantis diewntur 
sefrendes; ab eo quod nondum fabam frendere 
poflinns id eft, frangere. ‘ 
Nefrens, dis, Vid: Nefréndis. 4 
© Nephro, onies on, {2 veppcsy ren. } Preneftini 
tefticulos nepbr ones vocant, Fef, ai, Nebrundo, 
& Nefrundo, inis. f. Ly ; . 
«hp Nefunera fanera, Gatull. 62. 83. q. de Fu- 
nerals and no funerals, uti Gr. Sapoy aapavy y<- 
eS ap2u.@. 
+ Negabundus, adj. Fe, ex Catone. |. Negans, 
Negativus, adj. Wegative, Dig. .| Negans. 
Negotor, oris..m. He shat denizth; Prud, 
Cath. 3. 53. 


NE hi 


* Neotericus, adj. [yswTepikte, New, 
modern, Claud. eau! Sed Aurel, Vit, 
V, Borr, 4 Junior, My Qui. bac voce, utitur, 
guia ap, Col. Subfantiee accipitur, Vox recen- 
tior in fa non eff, innovator barbara, Novator, 
Gelli, Novus S recens {cx;ptory auctor, &c, 

Nepa, The berb butcher's broom, Gaza. : 

Nephalia, pl. Sober, feafs where no wine evas 
ufed, V. Suid, Item, Ligna quadam, quibus in 
laceis igne factis uti veteres feruntur, Cal. 7, 16, 
Nephelion, i..n, Herba. a/, Perfonatia, Apul.. 


Gi 


41/20, 

Nepos, 4 grand-daughter, Wia dianepos, Enn. 
Aliquando patruo, refpondet Ulp, De incflenfo 
teftamento_nepos contra patruum/egerat, Sed de 
avi teftamento hic petuit vocemque, nepotem 
d eum referri, A, malé pro fiho fratris, aut 
roris, Significat enim eum, qui ex filo vel 
filia natus fit, Quod affirtur ex Ovidic, Ciefar, 
ab ZEnca. Qui bi fratre nepos, intelligendum 
eft ita, ut Poeta Cmfarem Cupidinis nepotem 
dicat, quia ab Adnea Cupidinis fratre originem 
ducebat, JZ, 


\Amm. 31. 135 
) Nepotory ari. Sem. 4: Congraeco, Plaut, Gre- 


Nepticula, f,. Dim. Symmm. 6. 32. 

| Nepurus, non purus, Feff, al, Nepus, C, 
Nequa, pro nequam, Charif. Unde 
Negualia, Detrimenta, ef, Detrimentata, L. 
Neguidquam, id. ac nequicquam. 


Nephritis, idis, £, Renum morbus, &c, Cal.) 


| Neporalis, e+ adj., Rictous, lawif Luxys, | 


| Nea 


Neurofpafton, n, 4 puppet, Carl. 7..26, <9 

Nervis siete welt fiw, Hor. vi Br 
_ Neurofpaltes, 2, m. Circulator, qui tales, 
icunculas lucri caufa circumfert, Bud. 
Neutralis, Neutrivg partis ftudiofus, of. 
_ Neutralitas, f. Qua animus a partium eft flue 
dio alienus, Id, 

Neutraliter, adv, Weutrali 
der, ms a Yaad i ih 

FP Neutrobi, atv. re, neatrubi, In neither 
omg ae habear ftabile ftabulum, P/aut. 
Withee Be . 
i Newtrocpabiva, Audeo, aufus fum, See. Prife 
| }Newutt, pro non vult, Plows Mop. 1, 24 29. 
Ulp. 


Nex, Ruin, or undoing, j 

Nexibilis, ¢, adj, That may be burt, or tied, 
Amm, 29. 135. 

Nexio, nis. f. Jd. quod nexus, Arnob. 5. 

Nexo, re. Prifc, ex alee. 4 Neéto. 


Nexuolus, adj. Claud, Mann 2. 7. 
Nexu creberrsma, bound. clofe,, ox thick, Grat, 


in the neuter gen-~ 


or, Tors i | Nico, re, ant. Signum facere, ut 
Nepta, f. Idem ac Neptis, male pro fratris vel ‘mover, aut ea minari, Unde niéto, Stepbe 
fororis filia, Vof. . | Nicolai, daétylia, [@ Nicolao, 3 


ripatetico, fic primo vocavit Cafar ‘Age tndes 
viri honorem, a quo crebro fibi ¢ Syria mitte- 
rentur, Athen,] A kind of date Cariotaram’ 


Judsicarum, geans, ; 
Nicoftratigi, al. Ny<toftralegi,, ph. Vv. Stepbs 


Negatorius, adj. Of, ‘or belonging to. denying ;) Nequiens, part. {a nequeo} Wot, being able, Nicotiana, w.f. [//c. herba, ne quo- 
negative. ped es attio (gaa & negativa Apul, : : i dam dicta, gui. primus ufum e oftendit} 
ifiviano)in rem aétio eft; qua libertatem pre-| Nequino, are, act. [pre nequeo, ant. ut pro Tobacco, yellow benbane, Gerard, Rei nove 
iorum noftrorum defendimus, ac tuemur, ne-|nato natino} WVaguinant, nequeunt, Fef.ex Liv, |mowumverbum debetur 5 Americani vocant. 
gantes aliquam ab his fervitutem deberi, Dig.jin odyfica, Zo, deny; allo to play. the qwanten,| “+ Nictaculus, fe. canis, ut legs. ap. Marrs 
S Confefforia, Sipont. ‘soos {4 pene al, leg. nosticulas, al. nogtuculus, 
Negatrix, iis. f. She evbo denigth, Prud, A-|  Nequitia, f. Bi jefting, Av A barking [a iy pre 
poth. 549. Nequitiofus, adj. Mantuan. ’ +t Nigto, Eres a€t. ex voce canum. To venr, 
Negle&2, Negleétim, ad. Done | Negli-}) Nequito, are, neut. wel Nequitor, ari, paff.|or open, as a hound, or {paniel, doth, when he 
genter. «és nequam elle, Lo.liwe lewdly, Prifes 1, 8. ape the first {ent of his game, Wenatica voce 
Negiego, ant. pro negligo, Plaut. Ter. | Nequitur retrahi, Fe?, Nequitum eft:exaugu~ {ud nictit, Enn, ap. Fef. , 


Negligentiffimus. .| Perquam negligens, 

Negotiarius, adj. Trading. | Nayes nego- 
tiaria, merchant /bips, Spart. 4 Onerarius. 

Negotiatorius, adj. Belonging to trade, or traf: 
fick, G-Avrum negotiatorium, which merchants 
pay to the exchequer, Lawmpr. | Aurum filci, 

"Megotiatrix, icis, f. woman trader, a fh: 
dealer, Paul. Jc. - 

Negotinummius, adj. About bufinefs of money. 
Apul, Mer. to. p. 336. 

Negotioficas, f, Mustiplicity of bufinefs, Gelle 
ar. 16. 

Negumate, pro negate. (Sca/. leg, neginate, 
wel negunate,) Fr. wel navgmate. 

*Nema, atis, n. [vava, Gr.] netum, Gi 
¥ ¢ filum, A thread. @ Nema fericum, fi 
eoread, Dig. 

* +-Nemen, inis, n. [@ preced.} A wed, or 
fpinning, Ant. infeript. 4 
~ ‘Nemut, pro nifi etiam, vel nempe, Fef. ex 
Cat, al, nemur, 

*+Neno, ace, [2 pet ww] Wor, Nenu poteft, 
Lucr. 3. 20. Nenu queunt, Id. 4.716. Hale 
eciam Non, ex Lucil, & Varr. al, nenum, a/ 
aconum, Sifor. 

* Neocorus, i,m. [qui mdr xopet, i.e, aedes 

¥ ornat] Ie that looked to, or bad the charge of, a 
temple, Jul, Firm, 3. 7. Lat, ABdituus, 

* Neomenia, @. ft. [/e. la atom, Lat, novus 
menfis} The time of the new moon. § Ad neo- 
menias Latinas, Prow, ap. Hieron. Lédem*re- 
dione qué ad Calendas Graecas, dititur. 
Novilunium. 

* Neophytus,. adj. [gu. vice eurey, #..¢, no- 
vom germen] Mew, and lately, planted, or fer ; 
ane newly entered into any profeffion, a nowice’s one 
lately converted, of turned, to the faith, Vulg. 
Interpr. Lat, Novitins, 

' * Néoterice, adv, Newly, after the fafbion of 
darter tins, Akcom “Lat, More recentis 


Lat.) 


rari, Cato. : incre - 

|. Nequitis, adv, pro nequiter, Abr . 

L. * Nervalis, le, adj. Plantain. Herbam quam 
reci goke 1» NOS; em. appellamus, 

Serib. Larg, Giampols 2s ehbtettia ve * i 
* Nervatio, onis. fe A joining together, a 

| Arengthening as it wereby Jinews, Ly ex:Cell, 

{ ee mu: He that joineth, or finew 

ah, 1d, Nh eels |, a7 
* > Nervia, w. fi. [quod ex-nervis.fieret] The 

[Bring of am inficsiment, ot a Stringed infirumert, 

Non, ex, Varr, & Suet. ap. Gelli og qv 





4] Nerviceis funibus, quit boaw-firings, Jud. 16. 
17. Kulg. Interp. v. 

* Nervicus, 1. m. Having the gout, or pain in 
the finetus, al, rectilis leg, neuricus, quod vid. 
+ Nervina crumena, Plaut. Truc. 5. 64. [a 


pecua nerumina, gue non ruminant; fe. aommi 
argentei ovium imagine fignati, ]. 

* Nervinus, adje Made of /inews, Nervini fo 
nes, Veget. 

*+ Nervium, ji, n. [a nervis]: The fring of 
an injirumen’, Vart. ap, Non, 
Nefapusy i, ms Quirnon fapit, Seal. in Catull 





| Nidificium, ii, n, A nef, 


* Nerviceus, adj. Made of a finew, or fring.| 


nerve, guild obiigatos nummos ferret: af, leg. | 


ah of aber ¥ ex Caxcil. 
cola, & » dim [2 ni. 4. . 
Med. Grain. (ania) UAefinnah fore 


Renideo, quod wid. F 
F adj. Frogan Varr, Vi. Nom t 


_Nidi Formicarum 
rte Apul. pes ; 
_. Nidor, me ink of dung, i 
Nidorofus, smear, 4 : 
| Nidulor. To build, or make, anf, Col. 2 
L, Nidus, 4 cup, or weffel, pmo ieacoe 
art. 
Nigella, f. An herb called.gith ;. alfa the Guim. 
nea pepper plant, Jun, OF” 
Nigrameny inis. n. Manil 3 
Nigratus, part.: Ignorantia tenebris, Terz,. 
Nigredo, inis. f. Ms 


Nigrefacio; & Nigrefio, To = or to be 
made black; O&, Hor, 1, Se 7 


leg. nii in part. 
Nigricolor, Griss.adj, Solin..2. 





Nefiienter, adv, Jgnoranily, Augut. | Ig- 
noranter, ; 
+ Ne(cientia, 2. f. Ignorance, Cl. Mam. 1. 11, 
Nefcitus, adj. Quod nefcitur, Sid, 8. 6, ‘ 
Nefi, pro fine, Fe. 4 
orianum, i, n, Coloris fpecies, Plins 33+ 
$a 7 ‘ ; 
Sa Netis, part. p. ex neo, Spun, or tevified, 
Ulp- 5 he " 
* Netus; ds, m. Ex cadentis byfi netibus, 
Mart. Cap. Spinning yarn, thread. f 
Nevia, f. Ole genus, Col 5.8. 
Nevianns, adj. Jd, en i 
Nevnty pro nent,. ibulle 35 3+ 3% 





‘ 






: N 


| Nigrifico, as. Yo make blak, M. Emp. 35. 
imbus, i, m+ 4 fearf embroidered mith gold ,, 
svomen ufed to sucar om their forebeads, a. 





Ke the forehead feem lefs, which was recke. * 
ned a piece of beauty. Tbe gl ry painted abeus. 
ithe beads of argels. (1).Imminuerunt frontes. 
fnimbi, Arnos. al, leg. limbis, wap. Stat. (2), 
Gemmat?s aut netant tempora limbis, Ifid. 

* Nimié, adv. Too much, ewer much, above 
neafure, Augult, 4Nimio, : 
Niminm quantum, Lxceedingly, Gells 16. 6. 
Ningor, pall, Axl, + Adee 

% Mingor,. 


i ak Sorehead-cloth, by. us. called.a fhadow, tox 





«> Vix inven, fea bing. ; 


‘ 


Nigrico,.as,.neuts. Tobe fomesobat black, Vitex 








a ss a 


ee 








“anfcript. & numifmet. circa Conftantin: tempora 


Noc 


* Ningor, oris, ms Snow, a fall of fnow. al. 
ninguor, Apul, de Mundo, p. 720. 4 Cafus 
nivis. \ 

* Ninguidus, adj, Weere much fnow is, fnowy, 
covered with fac. Boreas, Prud. Apoth. 665, 
Jvga ninguida, Auf. Ep. 23. 68, : 

* + Ninguis, is, f. ant. [2 ningo, vel ninguo] 
Snow. In campos albas de(cendere ningues fab- 
igit fol, Lucr. 6: 736. 4. Nix. ; 

+ Ningulus pro nullus, Ne ningulus mederi 
queat, Enn, ap, Foft, 

* Ninguo, ere. ant, To {now 

‘Ninnius, five Ninnus, Parvus equus, gui & 
hinnus dicitur, Scal, ad Manil. 54 | 

Niquis {civit, 4 divifion, or tribe inftituted by 
Servius Tullius, Fett, . ' 

Niris, idis. f. Nardus montanus, Dis/e. 1. 8, 

ifus, five Nixus, i. m, Sidus co:clte, al, 
Engonalis, A. , 8. : : 

Nital, wel potivs Amital, Idolum Indicum, 

ma 

Nitefacio, Gell, 18, 11. | 

Nitefaétus, part. Fuvenc. in Maith, 6. 

Nitela, f. Glittering, brightnefs, Solin. 

*Nitella, 2. f.-[2 sitoeh Adentrifice, or fine 

ler, to rub, jcower, dud cleanfe the teeth 
withal, Apul. al. deg. nitela,’ ae 

Nitentiis, adv. 22. Capelli, 4 Nitidids. 

Nitibundus, adj. Relying on, firmly fupported 
with, Gell. 1. 116 j 

+ Nitiditas, atis, f, Cleannefs, brightne/s, trim- 
nef, gaiety, finery, bravery, Non. 2. 578. ex 
Acc. 4 Eleganta, 

* + Nitido, are, a&t. Io make neat, or clean. 
Eunt ad fontem, nitidant corpora, Won, ex Enz. 


Nitreus, adj. [2 nitrum] Mantuan | 18. 5.9. 


Nitrion, n, Herba, Daphnoides, Apul. 

Nivaticum, n. 4 fnow-ball, L. ex Piaut. “ 

* + Niveo, ere, act. [a vipw, fur. fec, qa, 
Ton. vigieo] Sagittis, plumbo, & faxis grandi- 
Nat, nivet, Paeuv. ap. Nom Te hed 4 Ningo. 

+ Niveo, ere, nivi,.nixi, ¢tum, ant, unde 
niéio obfo]. fed manet in comp. conniveo. 

* Nivefco, incept. [2 nive, niveo] To grow 
white as fnow, Tert, |. Niveus fiers, 

Nivifer, adj. Salvian. 6. 196. 

+ Nivit, imperf. Ir fnowerh, Pacuv, 

Nikxé, adv. Munitt; G/. J/d. : 

Nixurio, ire, Niti velle, Wor. 2. 58. 

NOB, CAES,. A title of the emperor's younger 
fons, brothers, and others, who were adopted, anv 
wore the purple; and nobilifiima to women, Vett. 


ante did, & PRINCIPES JUVENTUTIS., 
G Nobitem ant. pro noto ponebant, & quidem 
per g literam, Feft. 

» Nobitiffimatus. fis. m; Dig. 

Nocentia, a. f. Terty 

Nocibilis, e, Hurtfid, Gi. 

Nocitus fum, Liefus fem, Vo: V. Borr, 

Noétambu ur, adj, Nuétambula larva, Barsh, 

® Notes Atticx, Gellit'opus ita appellaram, 
quéd bybernis noétibus in agro Attico faerit 
elucubratum. A book of 4. Gellius for called, 

* Notte!co, ere. incept. To grow dark: Omnia 
noctefeunt tenebris caliginis atre, ex Fur{i An 
Aiatis pom. Gell, 18.13. & Non. 

Noético’s, 2. m, Pred. Ham. 634. 

* Noéticolor,; adj. Of a dark and back cclour, 
Aufon, Ak 

Noéticubus, pro Adukero, Caffied. 

No@tilucerna, f..4 glow-worm, Apul. 

+ Noétilugus, a, um, adj. Screeching by nigh, 

ith. noctua ap. Lucil. 

~ 4 Noétipuga, Sic Lucilivs vocavit obfcena, 
quod mez pungant, atque excitant Venerem, 


eal, 
Nottifurgium, Vox fife pro Ny@tegrefia, Fe! 
Noétividus, adj. Noétu videns, 7, Copel. 
Noétius; adj. NoCturnus, Lucr, b, 1215. 
Noéttulucus, i, ¢. lnterdiu & nogtu, Steph, 
Noéturnalis, e. adj. No@urnus, Sidon. 7. 16. 
¥. Borr. ' 
Nocumentum, i, n. Harm. Quint. @] Nocu- 
menta documenta, Prov, «i burnt sbifd dreads} 
the fires 





& anx 2 queftiones, 


Ae, 


wn 


. NOS 


Nodator, oris. m, He that ticth in a knot, 


Litt. ex Col, fed g. 
Nodosé, “lg Bisrieatay, Tert, 


Nodofitas, atis. f, Aug. 

Nodofus, adj, Knotty and difficult, == Nodofe 
Macr. Be 27s Fo 

Nodus, i, m. A clofe body, not eafily brokin. 


Nodus in exercitu dicitur denfa peditum multi- 
tudo, quod non facilé poflit refelvi, Siponr. 


‘e 


Met, a fept. Hgeif. Proverb. Malo nodo malus} 3 
cuneus, vid, B, 
Perfon, or thing, is ferved as it defervetb, 


Hieron, in Matt, 21, when a 


Negeum, i. n, [2 TIXI xogab, fplendor, 


Stal.) A white napkin, or thin garment, qwelted 
with purple, like an albe. Simul ac lacrymas de 
ore negeo deterfit, i, e. candido, Fe. 


Noema, atis. n. Genus fententiarum, V. 


Quint. 8, 5. 


Nola, x. f. Vas fufile minus. [2 Nola: civi- 


tate dict, uti vas majus, 2 regione Campania 
di. quod Paulinus Mole in Campania epifco- 
pus Hieronymi zqualis, primus vel invenerit, vel 
ad pios ufus tranttuleric] 4 little bell, a lefs fort 
of bell, Walfr. Strab, 
cubiculo nola, Quint.-zenigmatis loco, de fe- 
mind qua fimulet fe paratam, & tamen polit; 
de qua & nos dicimus, foe wil’, and foe will not. 


q In triclinfio coa, in 


Nolenter, adv. Unwillingly, Tert, 
Nolentia, x. f. Unewillingnefs, diflike, Tert. 
Noluntas, f. Actus voluntatis, qua quid no- 


lumus & averfamur, Vof: 


Nomanandria, f, Ignavia in 
rh 1d. al. yoavOpia. 

Nomarcha, 2, m, Nomi praefe€tus, Plin, 5.14. 
Nomarchi, & Nomi. Prafe@ture EB gypti, 


prefecturis, Cic, 


Nomenclo, as; 2 nomen & xthto, Mantuan, 3» 
Nominabilis, e, adj. To be named, Aum. 


28.4, 


* Nominalia, Dies quo puero nomen impone- 


batur, Chriffening-days, or feaffs, when the child 
was named, Tert. mids Cifaub, in Perf, 2, 
Luttrici dies, 


r 


Nominaliter, adv. By name, Arnob. 2, 
Nominator, m, He that nametb, or appoint- 


eth, Uip, 


Nominitatus, adj» Muf. Lap, p. 158, 

* Nomophylax, acis, Legis cultos & fervator, 
ARs 30 

* Nomotheta, we/ Nomothetes, x, m, Lat. 


Legifer, Steph. : 


Nomus, pro novimus, Drom, ex Enn, 
Nonagecuplex, Made up of nincty, or to be 


divided into ninety parts, 


Nonagecuplus, Nonaginta tantum, Steph, 
Nohagenarius, Ninery years o'd, Spart. 
Noneolw, arum, pl: voc. papil 2, que ex 


faucibus:caprarum dependent, Fe. al. leg. non- 
cole, ai, nomincule; al leg. nevole. 
Vario fub roftro mammillas penijes vocat, & 
Piin} /asintas a cervice binas dependentes, for- 
minarum generofitatis infigne. Tevo cvattie, o 
‘ith teats, which bang down from the neck of a 
[/be goat, 


Has 


Nonna, x. f, [voc, Aigyptium, quod /Egyp- 


tus monachis abundaret] 4 nun. = Cafte vo- 
cantur & nonnx, Hrer. 


Nonnus, i, m. 4 monk, Arnob. 

Nonnula. m. f, A net to catch birds, Gl. 
Nonoffis, Novem afles, Varr, 

Normaliter, adv, By ru/e, Amm, 20, 1. 
Normatio, onis. f, Stezb, 

Normatura, f, Id, 

Normo, are. Dion. Gramm, 

Normvla, f. dim. 2 norma, Steph. 
Nofcentia, @, f. Syma. Ep. 6. 11. 
Nofcibilis, es adj. Aug. .| Qui poteft cog- 


nofci, notabilis, 


* Nofcitabundus, adj. Looking wifily as if be 


Anew, taking acquaintance of one Jen before, Gell, 


wig 
* Nofocomion, ii, n. [ex veer, & xouta, 


cura] An bojpiral, or fpital, for the fick, @ Lan- 
guenium® villam expon. an bofpital, or Jpita/, 
for the fick and difeafed, Hier. al, Notodochiwm. 


Nofiratim, adv. After our manner, Charil, 
% . 


NOX 


Nota, f. 4 mark, or brand fet upon thi 
fester Jflaves, JCC, eo yas | 

Notaculum, i. #. Min. Fel. 91, 

Notamen; inis. n. Ids 4. Nota, 

Nothia, pl, Pars qua ex bonis paternis nothis 
dari poterat, Bud. 

* Nothue, i, m. 4 bafard, SE Noor, qui 
non fit legitimus, vocant Greci, Latinum rei 
nomen, ut teftatur Cato, non habemus, Quint. 


Notialis, @ Notius, adj. Aufttalis, vier, 
551» Manil, 1. 4, 27. 

+t Notifico, are, avi, act, TZ notify, or make 
known. Adducitur verbum ex Gell, 9: 3» fed 
ibi leg. vocificant ; & ex Ov. ex Pont, 1. 2. Sed 
werfus oft fuppofititius. Nunc te obfecro firpem 
ut evolvas, meorumqde genus notifices mihi, 
Non. ex Pomponio. 4 Certiorem facio, monitre, 

Notion, n, Cucumis fylyeftris, Apsl, 

Notitia imperii, An account of the empire. 

* Notoria, e. f, fe. An information, declara- 
tion, or indigiment, A, JCC. = Elogium, Dig... 
* Notoria, orum. pl. ne Teffimonies, or evider~ 
ces, in accufations, or impeachments, Ap. jcc, 

Notorié, adv, 4 Palam, aperté, AZ” Mani- 
fete, B, 

* Notorius, adj. Manife/, notorime, evident, 
@ Notoria indicia, plain, clear, evidences, or 
proofs, Paul. 4. Notus, % 

* Notozephyrus, i. m. [ex Notus, & Zephy- 
red Th: fouth-qweft wind, Lex. ex Apul. 

otula, f. dim. 2 nota, AZ, Capel. 1. 

Novamen, inis. n. Tert. 

* Novatio, onis. f, [a novo, 7, ¢, rado] The 
entering into a new cbligation in law, to take of a 
former; alfo the transferring of an obligation from 
one perjon to another, utrumque ap. jcc. 
Novatio pudendorum, she ing of them, 

* Novator, oris. m. verb, [a novo] He rbat 
maketh a'thing newv; an innovator. Novator vere 
borum, fic Geli, x. 15. voeat Sal. 

Novatus, (is, m. 14. 39: . | Mutatio, 

Novella, pl. Conftituones, non noya jura 
continentes, fed noviflimé poft codicem’promul- 
gate, FCC, ‘ . 

Novellafter, adj. Marc. Emp, 8. 

Novelletum, n, 4 plantation, or nurfery of 
vines, Dig. 

Novellé, adv, Plaut. Pan. Suppof. 8. 

Novellicus, adj. Idem. -Jbid. Steps, 

Novellitas, atis. f. Novelty, Tert, 

* November, bris. m. [4 novem, quia’ nonus 
a Martio] The month of Noveniber, 4. Novem- 
bris, in re€to, Cato aps Prife,  * 

Novembralis, ¢. adj. A4smtuan, 

Novenaria regula, The rvk of nite units, 
Mart, Cap. 

Novenfiles, um. pl. Novenfiles 2 Sabinis, 
Yarr, L. Ls 4 [2 novem & Salio; Calcagn: qu. 
novem falicntes. a/, gu. novem feientes, Cus 
vate. pro quo in Mart. Curing legit Salm. Dit 
aovem In Sabinis apud Trebiam conftituti, quos 
Granius' Mufas putat, Arnob, al. 2 novus; qu. 
aovitatem praefides, quid curantibos his, omnia 
novitate integrentur & conftent, Jd! vel quod 
peregrini dif effent, ips& novitate ‘fic appellati, 
fd.| Tacertum plan? quifint, & unde, 

Novercor, ari. dep. ‘To play the, or do like a 
notber-in-law, Sidon. (3 Novercalia odia ex 
rcere, & movereante fortuna pro advertd merité 
rotat V2/ ut param Latina, V. Borrs + Malé 
racto, damnis affligo, 

Noviluniom, n. L, ex Apul. 4 Nova lunay 

Noviflimalis, e. adj. Viétorin, Gramm, : 

Noviter, adv, Grot, 4 Nove. 

* Novitiolus, i, m, 4 yong Cbrifian, @ cas 
techumen, a novice, who bath not Jet learned che 
principles of religion, Tert. Piro, 

Novitius, i. m. 4 fliuwe tobe fold, that never 
ferved before, Ulp. 
Noxalis, le, adj. Belomzingto an offence, farit, 
oy punijbment. Q Noxalis attio, Caivs. At aétion 
againft one for an offine? dont by bis bindman, ov 
cattle; in which cafe the flave or beait which? 
had done the trefpafs, or marfthief, might be 
jaiven vp for reparation, as now 1p deodands. 
Cauia 





NUM 


Caufa noxalis, Paul, Judicium noxale, Ulp. 
Noxialis, Prad. Cath. 9. 18. 
Noxatio, onis, f. Punifoment, Glofl, 
Noxitudo, inis. f, pro noxia, Acc, ap. Non. 
_ Noxius, cum Gen, contentionis, Taco dun. 
. 11.2, 
. Nabeculofus, adj. Cloudy, dark, Sarifh, Ep, 
184. 


 Nubiger, adj. Bringing clouds, Nubigeri| — 
clypei, Star, Syl. 5.2. 131. Sic deg, Gevar-| Qui numerat, 


vartius ; Heinf. autem /eg. nudicene, 
Nubigofus, adj. Claud. Mam, 1. 7. 
Nobilofus, adj. Apu/, . 4 Nubilus. 
Nobo, de viris, Exemplum Juv. 2. 134, Nu- 


bit amicus, non ef bujus loci, aiff wulgd adfertur 5 


NvUS8 


perors, much like that of {acted majefty te our 
tings, Sil, 1. 93. , 
umeralis, e. adj, Numeral, of number. Nu- 

meralia nomina, Gramm, 4. Numerum fignifi- 
cantia, 
Numerarius, i, m. (1) Aa accountant, an 
auditor of accounts. (2) 4 mufter-maffer. (1) 
Cod, Hfid, (2) Amm. 
Numerator, oris. m. A mumbercr, Aug, 4. 
Ratiocinator, 

+,Numero, adv. Exaly, Nev. 

Numerofitas, f. Muititude, numeroufne/s, Mac. 
5-20, | Multitudo, copia, 

Numetus, i. m, A legion. Jul. Capit. 


Numifma, n. The flamp, or impreffion of a 


ife enim amicus, nefas ! pro uxore erat, muliebria, coin, Prod. Per, 2. 95+ 


fc. paffirus. 
Nucalis, e. adj. [4 nux] Cel, 2. 37- 
Nucella, f. dim. [2 nux, nucula) Hier. 
Nocinus, adj. [@ nux] Made of a nut-tree 


Menfz nucinz, que in pretio priafquam citree 
effent cognite, ett. interpr, Juv, 11.119. + 


Noceus, 5 
Nucleatus, adj. Serid, Larg. 233. 
Nudé; adv. Simpliciter, Lad. 3. I 

udipes, édis, adj. Tert, 
Nodipedalia, 


thirty days, and fave their beads, and go bare- 
foot; Jofeph, Which St. Fercm faith St. Paw 
did, when he fhaved at Cenchrea; nudipedali: 
exercuit. Allo a rite among the Heathens, for 
the people in the time of drought to qwalk in pro- 
ceffion barefoot, to procure rain, Tert. Alfo a 
fport in Lacedemon, wherein a company of naked 
‘young lads danced, and fung the pratfes of thofe 
‘acho died in their wars, for the fervice of their 
country, called yuuroraidsia, i. e. ludus nudo- 


rum ; which St, Jerora readeth yupvoredsia, and) toritatis fed dogtos, It. vocab. augur. 


rendereth nudipedalia. 


orum, n. pl. Hier. Nudo pede 
deambulstio Judzorum, Pap, A cuflom among 
the Fews, in ficknefs, or any diftrefs, to pray for| Armob. 


Nummatio, f. A gathering, or receiving 
money, Cic, Phil. 2. 45. ubi reétiis leg, Nundi- 
natio. 

.| -Nummatior, comp. Apul. 

Nummicola, x, ¢, Steph. 

Nummipeta, @, m, Sari/b. Carm. 

Nummofus, adj, Abauxding with money, Gell. 
4+ 9- ex nigidio, | Bene nummatus. 

Nummulerius, adj. Selonging to money, 
Menfa nummoularia, @ money changer’s table, 
Scevol, 

* Nunciator, oris. m., 4 reporter, or teller, 
@ Nunciatores gui per notoria indicia 


produnt, evidences, deponents, Paul. JC. 4.Nun- 


Nunciarrix, f, Caffcd. 2» 14. : 
Nunciatum, i. n. Ariport, or meffage, Avg. 
Nuncium, ii, no, Tidings, news, 
deorum ad aures nova nuncia referens, Catull. 
61.75. edenteGrev. (3 Hune tamen verfum 
Scaliger immutat 5 in totum damnat Muretus: dif- 
fentit Ifaac Voffius: Nonius ita: Nuncius generis 
mafculi: neutro apud antiquos non receptz auc- 


§ Ubi 
noctu in templum cenfura aufpicatur, atque de 


Nuditas, atis. f. Simplicity o ‘file, Quint, ita} colo nuncium erit, Varr. 1, 5. 9. Vid. Nunci 


ufus eff pro xerum inopia. 4 Nudatio, M4. 


atio. QS? Multi viri_do&i lie vocab, ab Latio 


Nodulus,.adj. dim, [2 nudus] poor, naked,|exterminari volunt; alii rurfum non inafpicard, 


Hadr, ap, Spart. 
Nudus, Nodior Liberide, Prov. V. Chil, 
Nogacitas, atis. f. dug. Ep. 69. 
Nougalitas, atis, f, Idem, Gi. 
Nugalis, e. adj. Trifling, frivolous, foppif 
filly, idle, Gell. 1.2. | Nugatorius, 


ut widetur, liberali causa afferunt; tutils tamen 

utamur nuncivs male. id guod probant omnes. 
Nuncupaiim, adv, By mame, Sidon, | De 

nomine. 

| Nuncupatio, f, The declaring an beir by word 
of mouth, JCC. The form of declaring and pub- 


Nugamentum, i. n, A trifle, a toy, Apul.|/ifbing one’s laft will and teflament. Nuncupatio 


Met. 1, fub fin. | Nuge. 


eft, quam in tabulis cerifque teftator recitat, di- 


Nugarius, adj. Women’s ointment belonging\cens: Hac, uti in bis tabulis cerifque feripta funt 
to 1 drefs. ” Nugarium (al, leg, nugatorium))| itd videtur, itd dico, it@ lego; ee ay i 


unguentum. Varr. L. L, 6, 


Romani. teftimonium mibi perbibete, Et hoe di- 


+ Nugas, indecl. »Prife. (Monopt. Chari/.)| citur nuncupatio, [fd. 


Uc fas, netas; pro nugax. 


WNugas, carpds, acerzic, Gl. Vert. 


Nugidicus, adj. Sari/b, Met. 2.7, Nugilo- 


qnus, Id. 


Nugidololoquides, e/. nugipolyloquides, a/.| agi, ne interpellarentur nundinatores, Fe/?. 


mugupililoquides, Plaut. Per/. 4. 6. 21. 


Nugiger, adj. Cre, Att. 5. fed al. leg, &|Nundina vetera ex ordine inftituit, 


Grav. p. 378+ ‘ 
4: Nugigerulus, i, m. He that felleth ornaments 


Non nugas faluta- 
toribus in theatro fieret, Varr. de Aé?a@one. A 
‘Sport, or mayzame; a ridicule, a filly fellow, 


Nuncupator, m, Apu, ~ 

Nuncupatus, Voce heres, Fuftinians 

Noncufque, adv, Amm. 14.2. — 

Nundinatitius, adj, Venalis, Tert. 

Nundinator, orig, m, verb. 4 market-man, he 
tbat cometh to market. Nefas erat cum populo 


Nundinum, i. n. The day for making eonfuls. 
; Lope 
Primo nundino fibi alios femper fuffecit, Id. 
,|Senatus omnia nundina fuffeétorum confulum 


or finery, for womin, laut, Aul. 3. 5. 51. (rj claulerat, Vopife. gS Leg. in omnibus bis ex- 


Sed leg, nugivendus, xt @ Nonius degit. 
Nugiparus, 2dj. Qui parit nugas, Gi, 
Nogole. dim, Capel!, Litt. 


emplis nundinium. 


* + Nuo, cre, novi, nutum, [2 wide] To nod, 
Met, to approve, Obfolet. Linc ramen, nutus, an- 


Nollateniis, adv. Ja no silt at.no band, by\nvo, innuo, &e, 


ao acans, Caffiodor. {epiffin 
aequaquam, nulla ratione. 
+t Nullibi, adv. Jn no part, or place, Vitruv 
01s 
Lice. 
Nullificamen, n. Tert. 
Nullificatio, onis. f. Id, 
Nollifico, as. Id, Vet. Interp. Irene 4. 47. 
Nollitas, atis. f. FCC. 
Nollus, & Nemo, male pro neuter, 


Nuljufdum, No man as yet, Boét, § Leg, di- 
wid op. Liv, @ Alpes nuila dum via tuperata:, 


Aso paffage till then. 
“Nutwem, MJ title given to the latter Roman em- 


+ 4 Neutiquam, 


Haud {cio an alibi, 4. Nuiquam, nullo| Nupto, as, To marry, Tert. 


Nuptalitius, adj. Id. guod nuptialis, Uf 
Nuptialiter, ad. Mat. Capell. 6. 3 
.| Nuptiator, m, Qui facit nuptias, Hier. 


Nupturio, ire. ‘To long to be married, Apul. 
Noptus, i. ms [Novus nuptus, a mim in 
twuman’s clojbes, married inflead of a qwomuty a 
male bride, Lubet Chaos RE agat {cire, 
novum nuptum cum novo marite, Plaut, Caf. 
5.1. 6. ‘ 

* Nus,*Gr. sie, fapientia, AZ. Cap, a, 

Nulcitio, f, Wut being able to fee by candlelight. 
Cacitudo notturna, Fe? 





a 4 


OBB 
Poy asad adj. Purblind, pro Lufcitiofus, 
oft. ping ‘ 4 

Nutabundus, adj, Wavering, tottering, seady 
to fall, Cypr. 

Nutans, act. Shaking, Lucr. 5. 1063, fed al, 
‘eg. nudantia. : ; 

_ Nutribilis, ¢, adj, Nowrifbable, Cel. 4. 3; 

* Nutricatio, onis, f. The nurfing of a cbild, 
Met. unus nutricationis, Gel/, 12, 1, 

* Nutricator, oris. m. He that nourifoeth, 
Lex, ex Plin. ¥ 

* Nutricia, orum, pl. a, A nurfe's wager, 
Ulp. § Tranflat, @ q Pretium calo fua per 
autricia ferre, ro the reward of prefervation 
by the influences of -beaven, Man. 1, 4.877. Vids 
Nutritia, 

Nutrimentalir, e. adj. Stepb, 

Nutritorius, aaj. Nourifbing, Prife, A 

Nox Heracl otica, Macr, 5.3.18. A che; 
nut. Sed Heracteotica eadem eft cum Pontica, 

: oo #.f, Vitium ipfum, ut Myopia, 
id. 4. 8, 
Py dialops Spis. Lufciofus, V. Non. 2, 512. 

* Nyticorax, acis. m, [yux);xépzz, i.e, noc- 
turnus corvus, d JE nox, & xépxe.corvus : 
Heb. DID Ax owl, Hieron, Nycticorax ipfa 
eft nottua, Id. © , 

* NyQtilops, opis. f. [de etym, vid, in Nya@a- 
Lops] Herba fic dita, quoniam é longinquo noc- 
tibus fulgeat, Plin, 21. 2, ad. leg. nyétilampa, 
oyétalopa, 4n berb fo called. ; 

Ny@oftratégus, i, m. Prafeétus vigilum, 
Steph. 

*Nymphaum, i. n. An artificial publick 
fountain, Jul. Capit. (spud quem tamen melids 
éeg, nymphium, vel nympheum, fc. 2 rusagetor) 

emoratas filulas thermis tantim & nym- 
phais volumus infervire, Cod. 

Nyffa, z. f, Repagulum, unde curfores mo-~ 
ventur, Steph. A bar, or rail, awbence borfe-| 
racers began their race, a! 





O ante B, 


B. prep. To, or towards, Ob Romam 
noétu legiones ducere cepit, Fe/?, a\? 
Obacerbo, are. act. To exafperate, or make 
angry, Fel. |. Exacerbo, 
* Obacero, are, act. [ex ob & acus, eris 
To flop one’s mouth as it were with chaff, that 
nnot tell out bis tale, Fett. | Obloquor, 
Obambulator, oris. m, He ¢ 
or up and down, Recent. 
Obambulatrix, icis. f. She that qwalketh about, 
a gadding goffip, Recent, oe 
Obambulo, To walk overagainff. or to jofile 
one in walking, Feft.. Hac forte prima fuit novie 
etfi minus ufitata, A. ; 
A * Obarator, oris, m, He that plougheth abcut, 
crv. 2, 
Obarefco, ere, neut. i. ¢. circumarefco, Te 
grow dry, Lack, | Inarefco. — 
“Obaror, paff. To be tilled about, L. ex Col. 
Obatrefco, Ere, To be black all over. Lacus_ 
tiventibus fpumis obatrefcit, Fir rz. 
Obandientiz, a. f, Lert. 4 Obedientia, — 
* Obaudio, ire, neut. aét. Obedire, obaudire, 
F eft. To obey, Gloff. |. Obedio. 
Obauratus, part. Gilt overs Soccis obauratis, 


Obbatus, adj. Having the form of the obbas 

Caffides obbatw, Apul. 

_ * fF Obbibo, ere, a&. To drink up all at once. 

Ciim venenum, at fitiens, obbibilfet, Cic. Tufee 

1.40. 6G Sed obduxiffet reponunt- Victor. & 

Grut. ad pdem MSS. provocantes, tee 
Obblatero, as, Apul. al. Adbiatero, 4 Bla- — 


tero, 
Obbruteo, ere, ui, neut, [ex ob & brutus] 
To be thunderfiruck. [2 bruto, quod antiqui pro 


gravi, interdum pro ftupido dixerunt, Afram. 





To be aftonifbed, to be flupid, Non poflum ver= 
bum facere, obbrutui, Fe/. = a ; 
+t Obbrutelco, 











; ibut reesy given by fubjeéts, (1) Ob 
] pic she ar eter ih. (z) Om 


* fitationum in hoc capite pofitum ef |. 
poeta 
©) Seas, 


OBL. 


Obbratefco, ere, incept. [ex ob & brotus, 
ae ftupidus] To grow fupid, or lifeless, Lucr. 


3 Strutefcenti, f. Brutifones, Auge 
Obcades, is. f. i. e. occifio, Slaughter. 
Nblo obcaedes, Plaut. Stich, 5. 4. 5. Palmer, 
walt nolo obfceves, 7. ¢, avidits vefcaris, 
Obcaleo re, Circum calere, Ce/f. 4. 24. 
~ QObcantatus, part. Biwwitched, enchamedy mad, 
i, ab , 
Toba are, pro Tucantare, Paul, Sent, 5. 
Obdormito, as. Frits same 3 
ucere, Operire, Lucil. 9. i 
Sys = act. unde Obductor, ar’. 
pk To be brought before one’s face, to be brought 
to nofe one. Nec patiar meas in wdes fic {corte 
ebduttarier, Plaut. Merc. 4. 4» 46. 
Obdulcatus, at Vlg, Int, Fuds $+ 15. ab 
Obdulco, as. l Bs 1s 120 
Obdulcetco, Idem fer’ quod Simpl. Duleeteo, 
i, ¢e Dulcis iy pa ¥ 
io, fF. cordis, Aug. 
Seats. Lapidem rae) Non, 1. 87. 
Obedibo, pro Obediam, Afran. 
Obeditio, f, et, Int. Rom & 19. 
Obeliz, Panes Dionyfio efferri foliti, Cal. 


3 "4 * ~- 
© 2 Shelieolychnium, ii, nm. jet oCericnG:, 
& nvxv@-] A Lanter and candle at the end of a 
log pole like @ fpit, to light night paffengers on 
thir way, Quint, 8. 6, ed aaatin 5 

* Obelus, i, m. 7. ¢. virgula jacens ; appon'- 
tur in verbis vel fententiis fuperflvé iteratis, 
five in iis locis, ubi Jectio aliqua falfitate notata 
ef ; ut quafi fagicta jeguiet fupervacua, atque 
falfa confodiat. Sagitta enim Gracé Certs 
dicitur, [fd. 4 dagger, or critical mark, fet be- 
Sore any word, or fentence, of falfe, or fufpeticd, 
authority; allo where any thing is Juperfiuous. 
Vid. ide 1. 20. Obelus fuperné appunctatus 
ponitur in iis, de quibus dubitatur, utrdm toll: 
debeant, neene, Id, Conf. Aufon. Sap. pref. 13. 

Obelcit, oberit, wel ederit, Fef, 

Obefco, as. [ab efca] To,fatten, to cram foul, 
Col, 8. 7. 4. al. leg. obefant, ab obelo, 

Obefus, adj. Lean, pare, Lim as it were 
gnavin, or eaten round about, Gell, 19. 72 Qui 
banc notionem wult effe primariam. ; . 

Obex, 4 flop in ibe wih de homine, Plawt, 
Merc. Pro}. 72% Sed al. a He te. 

Ob; itus, part. Apul. Met. 2. ; 
: Obhesenteh gent incept. To fick fat. Lano 
fum aurum, quod paflim ftirpibus connexum 
obhareicit, Apul. 4 Inherefco, Cic, 

+ Obherbetey, ere. incept. To be grown over 
with Eras Fett, 3 

Objectamentum, i, n, A charge, reproach, or 

ion. 9@.Non tam crimina judicio, quam 
epjectamenta jurgio prolata, Azul, ’ 

‘Objectator, m. He who upbraiderh, or re- 
proacheth, Afcon. ; 

Odjectum, i. n, Ap. Philof. V. Ind. fez. 

FT Odbjéxim, pro objecerim, Plout. Veen. 1. 3. 
37. & ovjéxeris pro objeceris, Id, Caf. 2. 6. 52. 
* Obigiat, ante agitat, at obambulat, Ty, 

+ Obinani, €. adj. Scmewbat empty. Aunt 
cm ad lumen fuftuleris, quod peilucet, id effe 
obinane, Varr. R. R. 3.9. Kel ege S divise, 

fed conjungit Scal. ; 
f Obirateens, tis, part, Angry wish, or againf. 
§ Obicafcens fortune animus, Sen. de Trang. 
an, 2. ’ 

Obirafcor, i. depe To be angry on fome account 
= Cin malé audiuat, commeventur & ob.ral 
cuntur, pul. x 

Objero, as, Ts bind by aotb, Fett 

Odjedo, Ne oblefis macum, Plaut, Caf. 2 
6 52. Sed cmnind leg. oh jrx's, 

Objaqueo, as, Circumvare, Tert., 

Oblata, #, f, Stepb. Wem quod 

* Oblatio, onis. 1. [a fup, oblatum] (1) 4 
oblation, or offiricg. (2) cl benevolence, or atc 


OBS8) 


eft ordinarium tributum : Oblatio voluntarium : 

Indidtio novurn & fuperadditum, Lipf. 

* Oblatiuncula, x. f. 4 itle offering, Lak. 
Oblatitius, adj. Sidon, 7. 9 
Oblator, m, He thar bays a voluntary tribute. 

“Oblatum, i. n. fub&. Liv. 44. 26, Steph. 
Oblatrator, m. Sidcn. 1, 3. 

» Obleétabilis, e, adj. Delightful, Avf, 19. 
Oblectaneus, adj. Vet. Infoript. Sveph, 
Obleétator, m. Tert. Qir obleétar, 
Obleatorius, adj. Gell. 18, 2. 
Obligamentum, i, n. Tere. 

Obligatio, f. 4 icing clofe up, Firm, 

Obdligatorius, adj. Obligatory, Gl. Vet, 

Obligatura, f, xaradssuGr, Gl, Vet. 

Obligavit fe furti, Gell, 7. 15. 

Obligurio, ire, To evafe and fpend riotoufly. 
eee ap. Cics & Ter, pro abligurio, 

Ybliguritor, m. 4 prodigal, Firm. 5. sa. 
O>liquatic, onis, f. 4 winding about obliquely. 

Per obliquationem circumfufe hedera’ latent 

mucrone, Macrob. Sat. 7. 1. 

None Sad part. running ercokedly. Obli- 
quato alpectu, Amm, 28. 4. & alibi, 

Obliterator, m. Zert, 4 Everfor, qui rem 
aliquam obliterat, 

_ f Obliterus, adj. Id, guod obliteratus. No- 

favimus qud odliteram gentem Leviis pro oblite- 

tata dixit, Gell, 19. 7. 

| Oblivialis, e, adj. Caujfing oblivion, Prod. 
Oblongulus, adj. Scmeevbat oblong, Gell. 17.9. 
Oblucinamentum, n. pro Caligine, Steph. 

_ Oblveino, as. To err, miffake, or blunder, qu. 

'n fuco Deorum alicui occurrifle, V. H-inf. in 

Sil. 1. 459. ; 

Obluctatio, f, A firiving with, or againft, 

Arnob, 2, ‘ : 
Obludo, To play upon, to banter, Plaut: True. 

I. 2. 10, ubi al, obludeant & al ucisnt. 
Obdluridus, adj. Sameevbar pale, Amm. 14, 6, 
Obmanens, part, Diu manens, Feft, 
Obmurmuratio, f. mm: 26. 2. 

 Obmufito, & Obmofio, as. Tert, V. Serv. 

ad Virg. 11. 345. 

Obnato, as, Contra vel citra natare, Steph, 

Obnexus, ds, m. Tert, adv. Marc. 4. 47. ab 

Obn:€to, ere, a€t. To tie clofe tageiber, 10 bind 

Ff, Fett. 93 Frequens in nuptiis & mancu- 

pis. | Conjungo, obligo, 

Obniger, adj. Very black, Plin. 20. 

ana tef:0. Vid. Harduin, 

ed sepa as, Claud, Mam, 2.9, Obligare, 
Os 

STA bales, part. “pul. ab 

Obnabiior, pall To be darkened, or obfeured, 

Gal. Y2. 4} Obfeurari, 

Obauptus, part. did, Covered, Macr, S. x, 

21, : 

Obolitio, f, Apul. al, Abolition, 

Oboioftates, a. m, Minutilus fonerator, Cri, 

10, 2 = 


23. Si 


* Obofculabundus, adj. Kifing, Apul. ‘ 
~ Ospaviat, Verberat, a paviendo, 7, e, feri- 
endo, Feft, 
Obradio, are, To fhine, or aft forth rays, 
Tht. 16. 17. 
Obraucatus, adj. To become boarfe, Solon. 15. 
Obrenéarium, ns Locus in paviinento ad ob- 
ruenda cadavera relictus, Grut, Incr. p, 607. 

Obreptio, f. A fecret and crafty coming into 
any thing, Ulp. 4/Latens & fallax aditio, 

Ob eptivé, adv. Cod, Toeod, ab 

Obreptivur, acj. Symm. §. G0. é 

Ob-olus, part. Circumrofus, Plin, 37: 2. al. 
A‘rol.. ‘ ian 

Ourc€tans, part. Apul 
* Ob un po, L ex Pires R. Re 3. 10. Sed ree- 
tis ig ilic, Abrampunt. 

FUbryza. Vid. Obruff, 

Ob:yzatus, a, um. adj. Made of pure? geld, 
U¢d, 4 Ex auro ad obruffam. 
Obfxyio, Ire, Contra fayire, Plat, Ep, 4. 





oblationis, indittionis, Ajcon, Canon, 


te 29e. 


| Sed jam fe 


OBS 


Obfaluto, as, % offer bim el, if - 
lutandum fe ene, et teh pen: Se 

- Obfcurefacere, Oblierare, Non. 2. 601, 

Obvfecundanter, adv, Obedien |  compliantly, 
Obfecundanter nature Vivere, Non. ox Nigid, 
+ Ex lege, 

Obfecundatio, Ff, Obfequium, Cod, 

Obfecundator, m. Jd, 

Obfequialis, e. adj. Fortun, 


6.7. 
Obfequibitis, 


©. adj. Ready to ferve, or a : 
Gell. 2. 29. 4 Ciletoesie fren See 
Obfequium, n. Properly, 4 waiting ona 
dead corpfe to burial, Dum funeri obleqium pa- 
rabat, ipfe funus fine obfequio manebat, Pau/. 
Diac. de pefte quadam, ¢ 
Obfequiz, pl. Id, 
Infer, p. 702, 
© Obfequor, To follow, of atten , particularly 
at funerals. VW. Prac, 
Obfervanter, adv, Maer. S. S, 1.4. 
Amn. 23.6, fuperl. Gell. 10, 21, 
Obfervaté, adv, Accurately, critically, nicely, 
Gell. 2, 17, 
Obferyito, as, 
obfervaverynt, . 
Obfibilo, as, To whiftle as the wind in trees, 
Apul. J. Infibilo, 
pe oe egct as. m. Obligatio obfidum, Amz, . 
16. 27, 
Obfidie, pl: Id, quod Infidiw, Col, 8. 2, 
Obfidior, ari. dep Col, 9. 14, bi ramen al, 
infidiantur, 
Obfigillo, as, D. ex Sen Ep. 115. fed illia, 
legs Obftrigillant, 
Obfignatio. f, 4 figring, L. ex Gell, 
Obdfo'etiffimus veltitu, pul. 
Odfinor, pail, To be prowided, Obfonatum no» | * 
bis fit opuleatua obfonium, Pluw, B. x. 1 64.29 
t Obionus, adj. Haj, ih jounding, Humili, 
obfona, & tremula voce, Harr, (> Kirt. legend, 
ablong, = 
Obfupio, a&. To caf-into'a fleip, unde 
Odfopior, iri. pall. To fall afl’. Afomno. 
tempore prohibere,. ne ebjwpiincur Strip, Larg, 
Comp. 180. 
T Obfordeo, ui, ere. neut. To be ditsle ft bY» - 
c= 


quod Exequia, Fabrett, 
compe 


Cie. de Divs 1. 102. ‘ub al, 


&c, Obdforduit jam he in me erumna mi 

tia, Cacil, ap. Non, 

* + Obftaculum, li. n, Ay obftacl, Adducis * 
tor ex Pleut, Pfied. 1. 5 10 Jed mel. lbh, obe 
fepta eft, via: Obstaculum eumrs8i07, Gloff, 4 
Impedimentuin. ' 
*Obftantia, w. f. Oppofiion, Propter obs 
ftantism aérjs. Vier, 1. 6. 4+ Oppofitio, 
Obfterno, ftravi. To Jay down before one, = - 
Mulierem pvere Objicit & obiternit, Apul, 
Obftetricius, adjy Relaring vo midwifery, Ars. 
nob, 4.- 

Obitetrico, as, Yo a the midwife, Vulg,. 
ot. Exed, 1 16, 

POodttineo, ere, 3&. ObPiner dicebant antiqui, , 
quod nunc offendir;- ut in veteribus carminibus: 
cals canacns Aurora obftinet fuum pa- 


Ts tarry a fii is 
Jed qu. Ages 


treat, Fett, 
Doktipo,. are, a&, verticem, 
nect, 1. ex Piaur. Merc. 4. 5. 


bm, Plaut. V. Ovitipo, obttipare, objicere, Ff, 
V. Sterd, Obftipare, obturare, 4, 

Obfittumy n, Obsguity, Apul. 

+ Obititus, part. fas obfittendo, Ef enim. 


obitire pro obftare] (1) Thunderfh uck, or blafted # 
with lvbrening: (2) Struck with a panick terror, 
affrighted into -maduels by an apparition. (3) 
Ob/ique, crooked. (1) Odfhitum Cloatias & ZB iya 
Stilo eff stunt wfolatum atiactumgve de coele, 
Feft. (2) Obfrtam Cinews effe ait eum, gui deo 
deaque obftite it, i. é qui viderit, quod videre« 
nefas effst, Id. (3) Id. ex Bua. Lictnio & Luer, 
Objtreperus, avj. Odfrgerous, vuly. chBrope- 2 
fous. @ Obftreperum carmen cicadsrum, tbe 
chirping note of grafboppersy Apu. |. Obftrepens, 
Obitrepitaculum, i. n. Quicquid firepitum = 
opponit, Tért 

Obfirepito, as. Claud, de R. P. 355 

+ Obdftrigillator, oris. m. verb. Hi viz! Aen 


U84 





fraéteth from, or refceth on. Aa. io 


occ 


artis atque obfrigillator, Varr. ap. Non 8 0. 
3» 4 Maleyolus, 

Obfrigillaturus. Vid, Obfringillaturus, 

Obfirigillo, are. aét. few Obfiringillo [ex ol 
& Arigulo] (1) + To hamper, or entangle to be 
fevere upon. (2) To riflect, or be bitter, upon; 
to jeer. (3) Toftand in the way. (1) 3B Lex 
neque innocenti propter Gmultatem obfiringillat, 
neque nocenti propier amicitiam ignofcit, Won. 
ex Varr. (2) Ob@rigillandi causa figulinas re- 
prehendis, Varr, R. R. t. 2. 24+ (3) Nunc 
multa obftrigillant, Sex. pif. 115s 

Obfirigillum, li, n. The bexil, or bellow, of 
a ring, wherein the jewel is Jets Obftrigillum, 
esazziZoovank, Giof, - 

Odfirigillus, li, mm. 4 fort of fhoe tied upon the 
fact with a°latchet, Obfh igilli iunt, qui per plan- 
tas confuti funt, & ex foperiore parte corrigie 
trahitur, ut conftringantur, unde & nominan- 
tur, Tid. 

+ Obftringillaturus, part. Zbat will binder, or 
eppofe. Obftringillaturus, ne triumphus decer- 
nerewur, Wor, ex Varr. 
 Obdftringere fe hzereditati, To cblige bimfelf to 
the performance of what the law reguireth of an 
beir, Dig. 

Obftringor, paff. To de under the guilt, or 
obliged to the punifoment of, Gell. 11. 18, 

Obfrrudulentus, adj. Titinn. ap. Fete 

Obftrufas, part. ZL, ex Plaut. Sed leg. Abfiru- 

Use 7 
Obfuo, ere, ui, utum, [ex ob & fuo] To cover 
round, and clofe upon; to flitch up as it were, 
Crefcens arbor Pectora obfuerat, Ow. Met, 10, 
. 495. bi vulge obruerat. i 
Obfuor, pafl, To he fobpet, or fiitcbed in. Spi- 
“ritus oris multa reluétanti obfuitur, Virg. Geor, 
4.301. Sic MSS. wetufiif. 
Obtentio, onis, f. Arnob. 5. 
Obtinentia, f. Prifc. 8. Violence, Le 
Obtiner, imperf. It chraineth, Ulp. j 
Obtinnio, ire. To tingle, Apul. 4 Tinnic, 
Obtraho, Obyertere, Tert, 
Obtrufio, f. Cel. Pref. 1, 6, 
Obtuitus, Gs. m. Cice Of 1. 146. al. 
Obtutu. 
Obtumefco, tre, Plin. 20. 5+ 
Obtunfio, f. The pecking of a bird, the firik- 
ing, or svounding with the beak, Lampr. Obtu- 
f%, Tert. 
Obvagulor, ari. To demand one?s own by out- 
eries, Fett, ; 
Obdvallo, Circumvallo, Fef. ’ 
Obvaricator, m, Qui cuipianmeccurrebat quo 
minus rectum iter conficerat, Fe/, 
Obvaro,’as. To cro/s, or thwart, Non ex Enn, 
Obvenientia, f, Tert. Obventus, ds, m. Jd, 
Obventio, f. Rewenue, that which falleb w 
one, or arifeth from a public toll, Ulp. 
Obventitius, adj. Fort? obveniens, Tert. 
Qbverbero, as, Zo. beat abaut, or round, Apul 
Obverfatio, f, Cic. pro Murs 49. 
Obversé, adv. Col. 9. 7» : 
Obverlus, prep. dpul, J. Adverfus, 
Obvigilo, as, neut. Zo watch againft, Plaut, 
B. 3. 2 14. 
Obvio, as. met. Refiftere, Sail, 
Qbviolo, as, Grut. Infer.p, 996. 
Obultroneus, adj. Id. guod Uitroneus, Gi, 
Obumbratio, f. Arnod. 5. 
Obumbratrix, icis. f. Tert, 
Obuneatus, adj. Valdé uncus, Carl. 2. 
Obungo, unde Obunétus, Apul. 
Obvolutatus, part. Vegs 3. 4. 
Obvolutio, f, Macr. 5. §, 1. 11 
Ocea, w, f. A barriav, or drag avith teeth 
wherewith clods are broken, FH Allertur ex Col. 
3. .2,.¢, 18, ubi tamen aliqui libri Crates babent; 
extat tamen in Onomaftico occa aroxéanan. 
Occzxcatio, onis, f, A blinding, Cic. ap. Non. 
Occallatio, onis, f. The making a thing bara 
and brawny, Litt. ex Celf, 
Occafivus, 2dj. Ad occafum {petans, Gl, 
Occafo, ére, Plaut, Caf. 3. 4. 8. al, occafio 
Occafus, Gs. m, An occafion,.or épportynity, 


Ean, Angal. 3: 


ocU 


“Occator, m, The God of borrowing, Serv. 
Occenfus, part. pro Accenfus, Fe/. ex Ent 
' Occentaffint, A oceentayerint, 7, ¢. conyi- 
tium fecernnt, Fe/f. 

Occepfo, pro occepero, Blaut, Ampbé 2.2. 4. 
Occidaneus, adj. Ventus, Steph. 

Occidualis, adj. Idem. Tert. 

Occidium, n. pro occafu, Prud. Ap. 27+ 

+ Occillo, are, a&t. dim. [ab loco, ut fit qu. 
occa contundere ; vel ab ob & cillo 5 unde in- 
cillo, et To be or beat and mawl Qui 
mf os occillet probé, Plaut. Ampb. 1. 1.23. 
GG Leg. & occilet. | Obtundo, 
Occiforius, adj. [2b occido] Tert. 
Occiffit, pro occiderit, Fe/?, 
Occiffitantur, pail. Are commonly murdered, Yd. 
Occultaté, adv. Cie, pro Peict. 18. & occul- 
tim, Solin. 4, occultd, Charif. 4 Occulté. 
Occupatitius ager dicitur, qui defertus 4 cul- 
toribus propriis, ab alijs oecupatur, Fe#, 
+ Occupatorius ager, qui & <Arci/inilis, feu 


occupatus fit 4 victore populo, Calw, Lex. Fu. 
Occupo, onis, m, Mercurii cognomen, Pe- 
tron. 58, 
Occurfaculum, n, Whatever meets one, o% 
or bobgoblin, 

Occurfator, m. Aufon. 2. 254 

Occurfatrix, icis, f. Feff. 

Occurfio, f. 4 mecting, Sidon, 7. 10+ 

Occurfito, as. Solin, 38. : 

Occurforius, a4j, @] Occurforia potio, that 
pas, 8 which is drank immediately before eating; 

pul, 

Oceanus, 4 bathing place in great baths, 
Lampr. 

* Ocellatus, i, m, lye . calculus, feu pro ocel- 
lus, 7. e. litoralis lapillus oculi {pecie nitens ; 
Mupeay ome, Salm.] Some hind of pretty little 
ftenes, or the like, to play with. Modo talis aut 
oceljatis, nucibufque Iudebat cum pueris mi- 
nutis, Suet. Aug. 83. interp. Cafaub, & Torr, 
(GS Sed al. alit. leg. G expon. 

Ocha, f, ab é,art. & yiv, Anfer. Steph, al. 
Auca, L, 

O&hos, Limbus veflis muliebris, Pol/, 7. 21. 

Ocquinifco, To bend down to, to incline, Non. 
 Quinifco, 

*+ Ocris, is. m. 7, ¢. Mons confragofus, 
Feft, ex Accio, Philo’ogus éxpeg. [unde oppida 
Italie Interocrea & Ocriculum dikt.] A rough, or 
craggy bill, 
aédrum, n, Figura folida que o€to trian- 
gulis zqualibus & zquilateris continetur. 

* Otava, @. f. fc. pars, The eighth, a gabel 
laid on things bought and fold, Cod, 


the to'l, being the eighth part of t ice of things 
fold in the oon Caen i alte 
Ogennis, mm. 18. 6. Oo annorum, 
ennium, n. Spatinm oéto annorum, 
OGtober equus, appellatur, qui in campo 
Martio menfe O€tobri immolatur quotannis 
Marti, bigarum viétricium dexterior, Fe/?, 
Otogenarius, adj. Plin, 6. 33+. 
Oogonus, adj. Quod oéto habet angulos, 
Pitr, Ay 6. 

. * + Odtonarius, ii, m. [ fc. verfus] A fore © 
verfe canjifting of eght PSP ed i ¥ 
Varro dicit, cim duo Tambi pedes Iambico me 
tro preponuntur, Diom, : 

OGvagefimus, Cenforin. Otuagies, Plin. 2. 
108. Octtuaginta, Vitr. Gell, Male ua pro o, 
VON. Bor, 

O&uplicatio, f. Mart. Capel.. 7. 267. 
Oculariarius, adj. V. Lex. Pitifc. 
Ocularis, e, adj, Veg. 2. 17. 4. Ad oculos 
pertinens, 

Oculariter adv. Sidon, 7. 14. + @culorum 
vilu, Vof, Oculorum judicio, ipfo intuitu, 
Borr. 

+ Oculicrepide, arum, pl. m. nom. propr. 
fit. a Plant. Trin, 4. 3+ 14s te €. quorum oculi 
crepant, i, e. pugnis contendi folent. 
Oculifiria, n, p!, Res ludictie, Sep. Zp. 53. 





arcifinius, Siculo Flacco, dict, quod in tempore 


comes in the way, Apul. Notturnumn, 4 jpirit, 


* Octavarii, orum, pl, m. Thofe that gathered 


OFF. 


Oculifimu fu erl, Plaut, Cure, 2 } 
Chariffimus, Pepe ut 
* f Oculitiis, adv. 4s dear as the eye in one’s 
bead. J Oculitus amare, to eve ome as dear as 
one’s eyes, Plaut, ap. Non, 

t culo, are. att, Zo enlighten one, or clear 
bis fight. Deceptos in agnitionem veritatis ocu- 
lare, Tert, | Oculatos reddere. @ Veftes pur- 
puri oculare, to beautify them with round figures 
made of purple, Id, | Pratexere, 

Odariarius, m. Cantilenarum magifter, Fa- 
brett. Infor. 716. 2 
Odarium, n. Cantilena, Petron. 53e 
Odaryfmus, i, m. Purities; qui in infanti- 


\|bus pracurrit dentitionem, Ca/. 4.1. 


Odfacio, pro Olfacio, Fe, Odefacio, L. 

* Odibilis, le. adj. Odicus, bateful. Vick, 
moribus, improbitate ita odibilis, &c, Lampr. 
4 Deteftandus, odiofus, edio dignus, 

* Odinolyon, tis. m. adsmodvuy, The Greéle 
name for the fifo Remora, given to it becaufe it 
was Lureifed to cauje a /peedy delivery to quomen 
in travail, if ied falted, Plin, 33> %e 

Odior, paff. Yo be bated, Feft. 

* | Odioficus, adj. Very troublefome and in- 
truding 3 ex fabrica, Plaut, ‘Capt. I. I. TIO, 

Oder et f. Herba, Pin, 27. 12, 

Odopéta, f, Lampetra, five Lampreta, Steph, 

Odoramen, inis, 0. A per) Or wnguert, 
Macr. Pref, 5. 1. , op \ 

Odorativus, adj. Apul, 

Odorifequus, adj, canis, Lia, Andron, 

Occonomica, pl. Que ad rem domefticam 
familiarem pertinent, Col. Pref. 12. ‘ 

Oecumenicus, adj, Univerfalis, Stuph. - 

Oenagra, f, Herba, al. Oenotheros, Divfes 
4, 113. ; 

aan; is. m. Vini genus, Plin. 34. 7. 

Oenigena, #. m, Vino genitus, If. a/, Uni« 
genitus, : 

Ocnogaratus, aij, Apic. 8.7. ab 

Ocnogarum, i. n. Condimenti genus, Id, 


I. 3%. 

Senomeli, Mulfum, Disfe. 5, 

Oenophoros, i, m. Minifter vinum ferens, 
Plin. 34. 8. ’ 

Oenopdla, 2. m. A vintner. 

Ocfpzum, i. n. Genus calceamenti muliee 
bris, Poll, 5. | 

Oefirum, n. Id. quod Ocftrus, Fef, 

Ocfus, pro ulus, Cic. 3. de Lag. 10, 

Offa, f. Pudding made of pulfé, Sipont, 
é Offarcinatus, Progreflio oneribus effarcinata, 
Tert. ’ 

Offeétio, onis. f. Arnob. 5. 

Offeétor, oris. ms A refforer of that colour 
which was lof. 8 Infetores, qui alienum co- 
lorem in lanam conjiciont 5 offeéores, qui & co- 
lore proprie novum efficiunt, Fef, 

Offendimentum, n, Feff, Id quod 

Offendix, icis. f. Ofendices. ait Titius effe 
nodos, quibus apex retineatur & remittatur, At 
Veranius coriola exiftimat, qui fint in loris 
apicis, quibus apex retineatur & remittatur, quae 
ab offendende dicantur: nam cim ad mentum 
perventum eft, offéndit mentum, Fei. vel quia 
cim ab utroque pilei latere amenium dimit- 
teretur, utroque concurrente infra mentum, fe 
mutud ibi ofenderent, Voll. ex M. Offendices 
nodi quibus libri fignantur, Lar, Glo; 

Offendo, offenfie, Non, ex Afran, 

fenfaeulum, i. . A trip, or fumble, Apul, 

ing-block, Lact. ; 

Offenfator, m. .4 tumbler, or blunderer, Quint. - 


A 


[10+ 3- 


Offenfibilis, e. adj. La. 4. 26, 
Offenfio, f. Tk lofeing a cause, Le 
Offenfor, m. Qui offendit, Arnob, 4. Vie- 
ator, . : 
Offercire, Implere, Srepb. 
Offerentia, x. f, Tert. : 

+ Offertiflinus, adj. Very plentiful, Heere- 
ditas offertiffima, Plaut. Capt. 4. 168. (Gp Sed 
mel. libb, babent effertiffoma, ’ 





Offcrtor, oris, m. Commediany 39. . 
" 
[ od 








- Vulnus fpongia offulciens, pw’, Multis laci- 


“Tas, A cover of a pot, or barrel, 





OLL 
‘Offertorium, mv Locus ubj facrificia offerun-_ 
tur, I/id., 4. Mifla, Yof. p 
“Oo sel 7 age g pl. Stripes, or blows ; 
Lafbes and jerks with wheals. Offerumentas ha- 
bere in tergo, Plaut Rud. 3.4. 48. vid, Fett. 
* Offerumentum, i, n. An-offering to God. Of- 
Soc astee dicebant, gue offerebart, Fett, | Ob- 
- 3 


tio. ‘ 
Offex! icis, m, Impeditor, qui officit, G7, I" for 


Officialis, is, m, An officer 5 a’fervant of, or 
attendant upon, a magifirate, Cod. je Officiis 
Or Vids Barr 


iy =e tractans, Vo 
Officinator, <4 The 
orkboufe, Apvl. : 
wOMicltae. f. Sidon, Carm gh an 
é yg zx. five Officiperdus, i, ms Cato, 
1. Ifid. 
Ofige, xi, ere, at. To faften to. Clavo offi- 
git ad tabulam manum, Apul.p. 112. 4 Affigo. 
Offigor, i, pafl. Id be fafened, or nailed, to, 
Plant, ‘Moft, 2.1, 13. Leg. & Affigor. 
“Offocandus, part. ‘To be frrangled. Ciim of- 
focandas invicem fauces prebuiffent, Flor. 2. 
11.6, (> Al. leg. Effocandas, : 
Offoco, are, avi. act, [ex ob & fauces] To 
pour water into the mouth, Feft, To choke, or 
frangle. "Amonviyw. Offoco, fuffoco, Gl, Cyr. 
; ‘Offraeiatos, ‘part. Having bis mouth ftopped,| 
charmed, deceived, Apul. = 
Offucare, Aquam in fauces ad bibendum 
dare, Fef. V. Offoco, L, ; 
one f, A litile cake, or lump of pafe, 
Apul. 
OFuleio, fi, ire, ivi. a&. [ex ob & fulcio} 
WG Leg. faltem in particip. oftulciens, fopping, 
or cramming ; & offultus, Popped, or crammed,| 


mafter, or overfeer of 2 


niis offulto. vulere, Id. 
Offufeatus, part. Orof. ab 
Offufco, obumbrare, obfcurare, denigrare, S| 

gu. fufcum reddere, Tert, 

* Oiax, Gubernaculi fumma pars five anfa, 

Vitr, 10, 8. 4 ’ 

Olat & Olant, pro oleat & oleant, Non. 
* Oleago, ginis. Sordes olei, ftrigmenta, Gi:/), 
* Oleamen, inis. n. An ancinting, Scrib, 
Larg. 104. 269. ; 
* Oleamentum, i, n, Idem, Ib, 86. 222. 
~ Oleafter, f. ap. Iren, 
Oleafirinus, adj. Diofe. 1. 
Bn. adj. Oiled, Col, 2.37. Oleo litus, 
C/E aa 
fais! f. Tert, Odor, Vof: 
Olentica, pl. Mali odoris loca, Pasi, f, O- 
lentia, L. 
Olenticeta, pl, L, 

* Oleomeile, f. A tree in Syria that produces a 

Rind of cil like honey, 1Gd, 

Oleofelinon, n.” A fort of parfly, Tb. “Smal- 

dage, Le ; , 

i Micro, as. Oleribus conferere, Prijc. 6, 
Oterarium, i. n. Gl. Ver, 

Olerator, m, Thid. 
' Oleto, as. To defile with dung, or the like, L. 


& Front, 

seein i. ne A litle box for perfumes, 
Widens, ve 

* Oliditas, atis. f, Saxo Gramm. 3. 23; 


* Olifera, pl. adj. Qua ex liquamine oleo &} Theol, 


mero inferuntur, Apic. 3. 10. al. Olifatra. 

Oligarchia, x. f. Oligarchy, Hine 

Oligarchici, ple Qui pavcorum dominatione 
gaudent, Steph, 

Oligochronius, adj. Short-lived, Firm, 

* Olifci, pl. Annumerantur mundo mulic- 
bri, Poll, Gualt, vertit Mortariola. 

Olivaris, re, adj. Of olives. Mole olivaria, 
Ojl-mills, Serv, 4 Olivariee, Cie, 

Olivita, feu Oliveta, f. The sime of gathering 
élives, Feft, 

Olivitor, m, A dreffér of olive trees, Apul. 

Olivo, are. Olivarum vindemias agere, we! 
Olivas colligere, Plin. 15. 3. 

FOlla pro illa, Varr. $75 

} Ollar, aris,‘n. Varr, uti Be Scal, v, Av- 


juice of green grapes, Diolc, 5. 22+ 


oy ON #& 


Ollaria, x, f. Temperatura aeris, Plin. 34. 9. 
, Ollaria, n, pl, Loculi ad ollas Siptracied af- 
fervandas, Gruter. p. 307. 
Ollicula, f. dint. ad olla, Prifes- 
Ollie pro illic, Fe. 
' Ollula,. we, f, dim. 4 little pot, or piphin, 
Meagtt R. 1. 54. : 
USy/a, UNI. adj. pron, pro ille, Warr. ex 
3 : 2 Prony Pro als, 


TF Oles pro illis, antiqui enim Jiteram non 
geminabant, Fe/f, es eft ex’ Gr, terminatione 
ois, fic ad:rgod adelphee, wid. Donat. in Ter. 
Olo, ére. ant. prooleo, Non. 2. 603. 
Olor, oris, m. [ab oleo] An offenjive Prong 
[/mell, Apul. 4 Odor. . 
Olvarium, n. Menfore genus, Fe, Scal, 
eg. Olus atrum, a/, Olparium, olearium, oli- 
bantum, LZ, 

* Olympias, adis, f, The fpace of four years 
com =e Vid. Propr. 
Olympias, ex, m, 4 ffrong eg wind 
that bloweib from mount ata Party 24e 
* Olympionices, @, m. [ex dAuur@e & u- 
ute] A vitor at the Olympick games, Nobilis 
Olympionices Diagoras Rhodius, Cic, Tufts i. 
46. Olympionice equa, Col, 3. 6. 

Olympionicus, i. m. Idem, — . 

Olympus, i, m, Heaven, the feat of the gods, 
Vid. Prop., ¢ 

Omaletis, idis, f. Ov. 4. Ai 3.273. al. 
Ometis, a/, ama.etis, analeétis, 
Omentatus, adj. Mixed, made of or fluffed 
with, fuet, Apic. 2.1. : sO 
Omentum, i. n. The membrane. covering the 
Iai called pia mater, Macrs 7, 9. Sed locus eff 
ufpetius. 

Omnnalis, e. adj. Sarifo, 1. 13. 
| Ominatios fy. Ke. 

Omino, are. pro ominor, Non. 7, 53. 

Omiffio, f. Lofs, a foregoing; Aur. Vidty 11, 
11. Pratermiflios Cic. 

Ommentans, i. ¢. Obmanens, Ff. 

Omnicanus, adj, Suiting with all tunes, Apul. 

‘+ Omnicarpus, adj. .Capra, carpa; a quo 
{criptum omnicapre capre. That erippeth every 
thing, Varr, L. L. 4. 19. 
Omnicognofcentia, f. Mar. Vid. 4. 
Omnicolor, adj, Prud. 4. Omnis coloris. 
Omnifariam, adv..[gu. omnibus medis eft 
fari] All manner of ways, on every fide, Gell, 
12. 13. = undique, Jd, Ex ‘omni 
brad Omnaino, 17. ? ys 
Omnifarivs, adj, Tayr3sQ-, Onom, 
Omniformis, me. acj. Of all kiuds of fhapes. 
Verbo creavit omniformem .machinam, Prud, 
Rom. 339. , , 
Omnimodé, adv. Penitus, omnind, omni- 
modis, Lucr, 2. 483. 
Omnimodus, adj. Of all forts, tunes, or notes. 
Omnimod vocule, Apul, | Omngenus, 
Prep: iow wf. An berb; All-beal, Ifid. 
13.9. . : 
Omnipater, m. Prud. Paff. Eul, 70, 
Omnipavus, adj. Cael. 3. 12. 
Omunipollens, adj. Prud, 
Omnipotentia, f. Omnit 
rerum omnium, 
Omniprzfens, adj. & Omniprafentia, x. f. 


4 Potentia 





Omnifcius, adj. Omnifciens, & omnifcientia, 
zw. f. Theol, 4. Qui fcit omnia, rerum cunéta- 
ram {ciens. 
Omnifonus, adj, Mars, Capell. 9. 
Omnitenens, aoj. Tert. 
Omnividentia, #. f. Mar, Vid. 4+ 
Omnivomus, adj. Oceanus, Pacuv, 
Omophagia, n. pl, Feafts of Bacchus wherein 
they eat goats alive, Arnob, 
Omphagi, pl. Quicruda carne vefcuntur, Jb. 
Omotaricus, i, m. Salfamentum, Gye fail: 
thynni caro, i 2. 300 + 
* Omphaces, f. pl. Uva & fructus immaturi, 
Omphaciom, n, a/, Verjutum, Plin. Prol. 23, 
' Omphacomel, elis. 1. A fyrup made of the 


OPEL 


| fones; Aram, Mare, 
Onagra, f. Steph. 

Onagra, x, f, Frutex, Dic. 

Onco, as. To bray, Philom. 55. af, unco. 

Onerosé, adv, Paulin, 11. 6s 

Onerofitas, f. Tert. 

Oniros, i, m, Papaver, Apul. 

* Onobrychis, is, f. Cock’s-tread, Saint. Faint. 
Palmes afini, Plim. 24. 16, 

Onocardion, n, Merba, af, chameleon, A hind 
of teazle, Apul. ; 
Onocentaurus, i, m. A fatyr, Efai; 34. 14. 
y Sanat, f. A fort of Spanifh buglijs, Diolc. 

. 3. 
Onomatopeia, f, [ab troue & wrotiw) Af- 
igure whereby a word is made to imitate che found, 
as taratantara, Vo; Rber. 
Onychipunéta, f. 4 fort of jafper, Plin, 37. 
9, al, Jalponyx, 
Onychintinus, adj, Sidon. g. 7. 
Onychytis, idis. f, a/, Ofttacitis, A hind of 
brafs car, Plin. 37. 9. 
¥ Oogalay we. f, [ab wdy & 4caa] Acufard. 
‘ Opeconfiva, pl, eadem gue opalia, Varr. L, 
«Ss Be 
Operam dare, mal® pro operam ferre. 
Operator, m. A bandycrafifman, Firm, 4 
Operarius, 4. Effector, molitor, Cic. 
Operatrix, f, Terte |. Effectrix, 
Operatus, ds, m. 4 facrificing, or attending a 
[tlemn devotion, Non, ex Lucil. 4 Operatio, 
Operibo, pro operiam, Won, ex Pomp, 
Operior, malé pro opperior, Voff: 
Ciarimcntetts n. LHoufeings of a2 borfe, Salt, 
ap. Serv, 
_* Operofitas, atis, f. épstpyia, Gr. Overmucd 
nicely, a too great particularity in expreffing cirs 
cumflances. Ut fic dixerim, operofitas, Quint, 
8. 3. Sic vertit wepapyéav. 
Oportat, Szepé operit, F2/. 
Operté, adv. Cowertly, Gell. 4, 11, 
Opertura, a. f, dim. 20. 7. 
Opertus, fis. m. A covering, or fpreading 
over, Apul, pertio. 
Operula, f. dim, 4 Opella, Operulz, pl, 
Little matters of Jmall value, Apul. + Trice, 
Opes, pl. & opis, gen. fing. %, Ops. 
Ophiaca, pl, Of Jepents Plin. 20, 23. 
Ophiafis, is. f, Vitium capitis, &c, Cell 


+4 

Ophioétonon, n. Herba, al, Elaphobofcon, a/, 

Ophiogenium, 

Ophiogloffon, n, Herba. Steph, 

Ophiephagi, pl. P/in. 6, 29, 

r Ophiofcorodon, n. Frutex, a/. Capparis, Di- 

9/Ce Ze 

Qphle, is, m, Ornamentum mianuum, Po/f, 

5. 16. 

5 Ophyriom, n,. Materia vitri faciendi, Plin. 
» 26. 

‘ Opidum, n. reste ut videtur, ut fit ab ope, 

Cie. Nos tamen cum vulgo explicabimus ia 

Oppidum. q. Vv. 

Opificius, adj. Apul, 

Opilio, m. A hind of bird, Fett, 

Opimatus, adj. Far, Sidon, 8, 12. 

Opiniofus, ad}. Opiniative, Fett. 

Opiniuncula, f. dim. Salvian. 4. 

Opino, pro Opinor, Exn, 

Opiparis, re. adj. pul, 

Opifcus, i, m, Qui in utero matris geminus, 

altero abortu ejeto, incolumis editus eft, Stepd, 

Opifthocome, pl. m, Poll, 

_.* Oputhographum, i. n. [ex dx12% pone, 

G& ypeig~ {eribo] 4 book cwritten on the backfide 5 

alfo popers written foul, and on both fides, for 

prefent ufe, tobe afterevards bloated out 5 a book 

of minutes, or a memorazdum book, Uip, 

+ Opifthofphendone, es. f, Ornamenture 

muliebre, Poil. 5.6. ‘ 

ft Opiter, cris. m. Opiter eft, cujus pater, 

avo vivo, mostuus eft: ducto vocabulo, aut 

quod obiso patre genitus fit; aut qudd avure 

patrem habeat, i. ¢. pro patre, Fe? 

Opitulatio, onis. f. Af helping, or aids afff- 


anagram vocat, Veg, 4+ ge 


6 





Onager, 4 warlike engine that flung great 





tance, relief, Ulp. 4 Avxilium. 
dit re Opitulator, 


ORB 


Opitulator, orism. verbs 4 belper. Opitu- 
ator Jupiter diétus eft, gu, opis lator, Fei? 

Opitulatus, de. m. Falgents 3s 

Opitulo, as. Non. ex Liv. Andr. Id. quod 
Opitulor. ’ 

+ Opitulus, adj. Opstelay Fert && opitulator 
diétus eft, quafi opis lator, Felt. ; 

* Oporinus, adj. Let. Autuminalis, Mar. 

* 13 
° Gppatiad, is, di, a€t, ‘To fread out, or bang, 
ever agairft, Lila ad fiuétus Helices oppande 
ferenz, Grat. Cyneg. 55+ ‘ p 

Oppexus, Gs. m. The combing and Jetting off 
the bair. Oppexus crinium regalium, pul, p. 
362. | Pexus, 

Oppidaneus, adj. Theod, Cod, 

Oppidd quam, Very, Gell. . 

Oppidum, n. Emphatically, Tbe city of Rome, 
in ancient writers, Sca/, Oppidum dicitur & 
loeus in Circo unde quadrige emittuntur, Fe/, 
i.e. carceres, Varr. ex Naw. 

Oppigenerator, m. Aug. 2 

Oppilatio, f, 4 Popping, Scrib. Larg. 47. 

Oppofitum, i, n, Gell, 16. 18. é 

©ppofitus, ds. m. The being intert ofed, or be- 
teusen, Gell. 4. 5. The objecting, Gell. 14. 5. 

+ Opprobramentum, i. n, 4 reproach, or di/- 
grace, Plaut. Merc. 2. 3. 87. | Opprobrium. 

Opprobatio, onis. f. 4a upbraiding, or re- 
froaching, Gell. 2. 7+ 4 Exprobatio. 

Opprobatus, part. Gel/. 3. 5. 

Opprobiofus, adj. Opprobious, Cod. 

Oppugnatorius, adj, Vitr, 10, 12. Z 

ft Oppovia, orum. n. pl, few Opppuvie, a- 
rum. f, pl. Oppuviis pueri coércentur, Afran. 
(4 verbo oppuvic) Stripes, blows, 4. Plage. 

Oppuvire, Percutere, Steph, 

* + Ops, ‘adj. antiq. Ba opulentus, Fe. 
unde in comp. inops. It, pro opem ferens. 
Quorum genitor fertur eff ops gentibus, rich, 
belpfull, Accius, 

Opfidianus, Vid. Obfidianus, 

Opfonito, as, Sepe opfonare, Nawe 

Opfonomus, i. m, A&dilis, cui cura pifcium 
venditio, Taubm, in Plaut,. 

Optativus, adj. Gramm, 

Opthalmica, f.. Eye-dright, Steph. \ 

Optimus maximus fundus, optima maxime 
edes, A freebold, |CC. i 

Optio tabrice, The owerfeer under the mafter, 
JC. Quos decuriones primd, adminiftros ipl 
fibi adcprabant, optiones vocari ceepti, quos nunc 

ropter ambitionem tribuni faciunt, arr, L. 
Fr Optio qui nunc dicitur, antea appellabatur 
accenfus ; is adjutor dabatur centurioni a tri- 
buno militum, &c, Fi/. 

Optionatus, Gs, m. The office of a lieutenant, 
a lieutenancy, Fett, ex Cat. 

Opulentitas, f. Power, gréatne/s, Plaut. Mil. 
4». 4+ 53-. | Opulentia, 

Opulefco, tre. To grow rich, Gell, 18. 11. 
F Opvlunco, onis. Avis, qudd opilionis genus 
Centus imittaur, F¢/?, a/.Opuncula. a/, Opiniculo, 

Oracularius, adj. Oracular, Petron. 435 

Oramentum, n, An entreaty, Plaut. Truc. 2. 
2. 63. al. kg. ornamentant. 

Orarium, n. Linteolum ad os detergendum, 
Vf. Quo os obtegeretur, Hier. Perbaps, a 
pris vefiment, L., 

Urata, f. [da colore axri, quod orum ruftici 
dicebant] A fifh, called the gilt-kead, Macr, 

+ 15. 

2 Orotini, adv. Per oras, Solin, 0. 

Orstor, mal?-pro deprecatore, qui aliquid pe- 
tat, ©, 

+ Oratoria, w. f. Rhetorick, oratory, Rhe- 
toricen in Latinum transferentes, tum pratori- 
am, tum oratricem nominaverunt, Quint. 2, 
ag, | Ars dicendi; ars oratoria, 

Oratorium, n. An oratory, or temple, Vulg. 
Joaith, 9. I. ‘ 

Oratrix, f,. 7, Oratoria. : 

Orbefacio, ére, Ver. Onom. Orbifico as. Ace. 
ap. Nom, 2. 352., 

Osbicolaris, is. f. Tle barb, Jow-bread, or 
fpvine-Lrcad, Apul,, 


ORI 
Orbiculo, are, To make round, Gl, 
Orbicus, adj, Circular, Non. ex Vatr. 
Circularis, 4 

Orbita, f. A coach, or cart, Afcon, Ped, 

Orbitofus, adj, Round about, Steph, 

* fF Orbitudo, f, The being childless, Non, ex 
Accio, G@ Pacuv. | Orbitas, 

* Orbius clivus appellatur, qudd, pronus chm 
effet, per orbes flexuofos in Exquiliarum collem 
duceret, Feft. 

Orca, f. A kind of foip, Gell, 10625. 

Orce, es, f. Avis inter Apodas, Plin, 11. 47. 

* Orcheftropolarius, i, m, Qui vertiginofa 
faltatione in osbem movetur, Firm. 8. 15. 

Orchion, n, Herba mercurialis, Apuls 

Orchita, f. Lat. term, que al, Orchitis, wel 
orchis, ex cujus Acc, tpxira, faétum nom. 
Lat, Col. 12. 47. 

+ Orchus, ap, vett. pro | orcus, Serv, Prob, 

- Orcinus, adj. [ab orcus} Pertaining ¢o death, 
or the dead. J Orcinus libertus, one who bad 
bis freedom given bim at bis mafler’s death, Uip. 
Orcinus, wel, ut alit, orcivus, {enator, made by 
favour, or bribery, Suet. Aug. 35. 

Orcivus thefaurus, fex orcius, The graves, re- 
pofitory, or receptacle, of the dead, Gell, 1. 24, 

Orcynus, m, A fea-fifh, Plin. 32. 11. Lat. 
& oryenus. 

Ordibor, pro ordiar, Non. ex Acc, 

Ordinabiliter, adv, In order, Steph, 

‘Ordinalis, le, adj. nomen, fe, primus, fe- 
cundus, &¢, Prifc. 

Ordinarig, adv. Tert, | De more, plerum- 
que, ufitat?, Oppius ait, dici folitum fcurram 
& improbum, qui affidué in litibus moraretur, 
ob egmque caufam in ordine ftaret adeuntium 
pretorem, Fe/?, == Subbafilicanus, Paar, 

+ Ordinativus, adj. Betokening order. Adver- 
bia ordinativa funt, Detnde, continud, 8c, Prife. 
4 Ordinem denotantia, } 

Orditus, pafl. Sidon, 2.9. pro orfus, wel bar- 
barum ef, Bn obfoletum, var” a 

* + Ordium, ii, neut. [a ordior] ut exordi- 
um. @ Ordia prima, i, ¢. primordia, per Me- 
tgthefin, Firff principles, Lucr. 4. 32. 

Orea, x. f, [quod ori inferitur, Fort. pot. ab 
auris, area, binc orea, ut pro aurata, orata] The 
part. of the bridle which is put into the borfe’s 
mouth ; or rather that part of it which cometh 
about bis ears ; the reins, or beadfall, Fett. ex 
Catone, Non, Ge, ulus eft & dufon. Ecl, de 
Jolptitio. ' 

* Organarius, ii, m. (1) 4 maker of mufical 
infirumenis. (2) An organift, or player on the 
organ, (1) Firm, (2) Organarius, vdpavant, 
Ghoff. 

Organum, nw An 
Tert. Ifid, 

Orgia, pl. Large bowls, Serv, 

Onibate, #2, m, Montium afcenfor ; circula- 
tor, qui feandit ardua, Sted. 

* + Oricilla, a. f. dim, [ab auricula, pro 
auricilla, diale&to rufticd, wt orata pro aurata] 
The lap of the ear, or a little ear. Mollior im- 
ula oricilla, Catull. 23.2. ubi leg. Graliter, 
Auricula infima mollior, Cic, Q. fr. 2. 14. 

Oriens, part. Arifing, getting up, Vel. L. 

* Orientalis, le. adj. Eaffern, belonging to the 
cafe. Auxilia orientalia, Fuf. 14, 4. India 
Orientalis, Pollad. | Ad orienrem pertinens, 

Orificium, ii, n. [ad ore & facio; tanquam 
os fa&tum] an orifice, Macrob, Sat. 7,4, 4 Ose 

* Origenum, i. n, [dpiyarcy, Gr, ou. opsinae- 
vey, fee Monte gaucens}] An.berd called organy, 
or baftard marjoram, Plin. 20, 17, 

Origanites, 2. ms Vinum ex co, Dicfts 55 

Origanitus, adj, Cato, R. R. 127. } 

Originalis, e, adj. Apul, 


+ 


organ, mufical infrument, 


Originaliter, adv,. dug.  .|. Primiths, -ple- 
cumque, vfitaté, 
Origtnarius, adj. Qui contrabit. municipatum 


origine principaliter, Bud, 

* Originatio, onis. f. Etymulogys or rhe deriv- 
ing and giving theetymon of words, Sunt qu 
originalicnem wocant, Quits 2+ 9» 4. Verborum 
OF By. : es | 
t 





OS¢€ 


 Originitks, adv. By original, 
Amm. 1 6 4 Orie Sr 
rinda, f. Panis genus, & femen peculiar 
Ethiopie, it. oa. ‘ a 
Orminalis, is, f. Herba. al, Satyrion, Apuh 


_ 


Orminium, Jive Orminum, n. Sylveftris af« 
paragus, Plin. 20. 10, al, corruda, Col. Cétos 


Ornamen, n, Mare, il. 6. 
Ornamentarius, i, m. Gl. Id. quod 
. Ornator, m. Ca + Qui ornat. 


Ornatio, f. Vitr. 5.7. 4. Ornatus, 

Orneus, adj. [ab ornus] Steph. 

* Ornis, ios vel ithos. Lat. Avis, gallina, 

icmp: a. Cauliculus, Diofc, 
robus, m. Ervum. Dive, 2, . Bitter 

Veteb, En. fhe 

Oroéticum, n, Vinum tranfmarinum, Plitte 
14. Je ~ 

Oropygium, n, Extrema pars fpine, Med, al, 
OE q 2 

rozelon, n. Herba. al, Chamzpi 

* Orthe, f. pl. [ép9ai, fabine ayeeBareety 
Balconies, or any buildings jutting out, Dig. 

* Orthius, a,um, um carmen, 4 hind of 
oud mufick ufed by Arion, according to Herodotus. 
Stanfque in fumma puppis foro carmen, quod. 
orthium dicitur, voce tbbniffima cantavit, Gel), 
16. 19. Pes orthius, ex brevibus quinque, a 
totidem temporum, Diom, : 

* Orthociffus, i. m. Heder fpecies, Co/, 
If, 2. 

* Orthocolus, a, um. Orthocola jumenta, 
beafts that bave the cramp fo that they cannot Set. 
ebetr fit on ee feng m4 are fain to go on ibe 
to, their boof only, Veg. 2. 54, ubi al, 
co oculla, @ facia wags 2 ‘S ee 

Orthodoxé, adv, 4. 
oho f. Orthodoxy, A, 

odoxus, i, m. Reétz opinioni ! 
tentia, aut fidei, Hier. . ; oot Bs 

Orthoépia, f. Emendata cum fuavitate yoo 
i explanstipy Pte I. 5. 

rthogonius, adj. Quod retis angulis confta 

(Col. 5.2. Orthogonus, 4, j * 
Orthographicé, adv, 4, 
Orthographicus, adj. Id. , 
Orthographus, i, m. Artis orthographicap- 
peritus, Ca ; 4 

Orthoftadia, pl. Qu# re€te manent, nec ace * 
inguntar, communes viris & mulieribus, Stes b,, 
_ Ortivus, adj, Ea/fern. Man, 3. 189, | O~ 
riens. 
Ofce, adv. [ab Ofcis Campania pop.] Ofcé. 
logui, # ¢ lingua impurda,, Gell. 17. 17, ‘ 

Ofcedo, inis. f, (1) Am aptnefi to yawn, a 
ifeafe evben one cannot belp yawwuing. (2) Sore= 
nefs FSW mouth, (1) Gell. 4.20. 4 Ofcitatia. 
(2) Ofcedo eft, im qua infantum ora exulcerane 
tur, diéta ex languore ofcitantium, [/fd. : 
4 Ofcheum, n. Lat. Scrotum, Cel/. 
Ofcillatio, onis, f. verb. 4 fwinging up and 
down in the air of figures of men; of, a8 fome- 
fay, of the figures of the obicena virilia ; it was” 
a facred rite, Erigone diem feftum ofcillationis,. 
peftilentize causa, inftituerunt, Hygit. fab. 1304 
. Ofcillo, are. neut. Inclino, preceplque in os. 
feror, Fe. v. feq. » 

Ofcillum, 9. [ab ofeulum] An head, or face, 
Tert. The bead of a 713 ss Mg A. Vizards, 

Gl, Litsle figures of » Macr, : 
Olcillum, n, [2b os & cilleo] A fmall image 
in beman Jhape bung up in bonour of Saturn andi 
Pluto, Macr. 5. 1. 7. 
yee Vid. Ofcen. ’ é 
Ofcinum, ni, n. The fingirg, or chirping of — 
birds foreboding eater pm Ofcina cha 
udium eft, quod cris cantu fignificat quid por= 
tendi, cm cecinit corvus, corni ua, 
arra, picus, Je/?, 

Ofcitabundus, adj. Gell. 4, 20, |. Ofcitans,, 

Ofcitantia, f. VW. Cellar. pe 78. Ofcitatio. 

Ofculana pugna, 4 battle when the vidfors are. 
afterwards themfelwes overcome Titin, ap. Noms 
7+ 77° 

Ofculo, are. pro ofculur, Ibid. 


- 








Ofcus, a, um,, O/cam — Cloatius putat eo vo~ , 
: ¢abula, 





=) 








Ovi 


ue dfce dicuntur, | 
fcite, i, 2. afcitess 
Varr, L, L, 

Ofireoftaphe, es, f. Herba, al. Cynocepha- 
lion, Apul..  - 

Ofiriaca, f, Herba. al. Malva erratica, Apul, 

Os Leonie. Herba. Col. 10. 19. 

Ofpratura, f, Cura leguminum in ford. 

Oiprion, i’ n, Legumen, Steph, 

"'Ofietim, adv. Plaut, Men. 5. 2+ 105+ al. 
affulatim. ; 

Officulatim, adv. Bone 

Ofiilago, f. Tumor offilagini fimilis, Veg. 
31, 22, : 

Oftilegium, ii, n. [ad offibus legendis] The 
getbering up of the bones after the body was burnt. 

sorszsoy, Offilegium, Gl, Gr Lat. @ Lat. 
Gr. (> De offilegii more wid, Tibull. 2. 3. 

Offilegus, i, m. Qui offa legit, Onom. « 

+ Offi, n. inaecl. id. guod os, Charif, ex 
Plin, uade 

Offuarium, ii. mn. A charnel-boufe, Ulp. 1. 2; 
ff. de Sepulc. viol. 4. 

Offuarius, a, um. [2b offu, in plur, offua, V7, 
vel a6 offnm ; ut 2 dorfum dorfuarius} Offuaria 
oll2, Ant. Infcript. 
~ + Oftum, fi, n.' [ex ody, Prife. ex Pacuv. @ 
avs & Charif. ex Cn, Gellio] Antiq. pro 08, 
offis, 

Offulum, n. dim, 2 pre, 

Offudfus, Adj, Plenus offibus, Veg, 2+ 33+ 

Ofte, pl..Motus terra, Apul. 

ORtenfio, onis, f. verb, 4 jbew, or publick 
appearance. Faéta hominum armigerorum ol- 
Suny Vett, Sax. § Aprosf, Oftenfio, déz42, 


a Scal.-leg, ofcite, vel ob- 
ana ofes, rough hard avooll, 


+ Oflenfionalis, e. adj. That is uled for flate,| 6 


pomp. and fbew, rather than ice, Milites 
quos a eng *Yocant, pela 33: 1 
0: 


Oftenfor, m, = inventor, Tert. 
Oftentabilis, le, adj. Gl. 
Oftentamen, inis. n. Prud. ee 2046 
Oftentarius, i, m. He that telleth what prodi- 
gies portend, Macr. 1. 3.7. 4 Oftentorum in- 
terpres. 
Oftentatitids, adj. Tere. 
Oftentatorius, adj. AZ, Capell. 3. - 
Oftentatrix, icis. f, She that endeavoureth ta 
wate berfelf gazed at and taken notice of, Apul. 
Pompa, Prud, Pfycb. 439+ 
Oftentifer, adj. Onon. 
* Oftocépus, 1, m, Offium dolorem fentiens, 
Beren. 022. * i! : 
Oftracina, pl. Suffragia Athenienfium, Steph. 
ORtreatus, adj. Hard, rough, and rugged, like 
an oyfter-foell, Plaut. Pen, 1. 2. 1866 
ftriago, inis. f, Herba. pul. 
Oftricolor, adj. Sidon. 5: 8. 
Ofus, pro ufas, M, Capell. 2. 
mer zw. m. An intelligencer, or fpy, Gl. 
pu).'L. 
‘ Otiabundus, adj. Idle, Sid, 4. 13. 
Otiatus, adj. Ib, 3. 16 
Otiofitas, f. Id, 2.10, 4 Otium. 
ba” le, adj. Belonging to ovation, Gell. 
Ovatio, f, [2b ovum] The time of laying eggs, 
Plin. 29, 3. ubi tamen al, Operationem. 
‘Ovicare, Ovi albumine fubigere,. Plin. Valer. 
3.17. - 
Ovicula. wz, f. dim. [ab ovis] (1) A little 
Soup. (2) A furnanie of F. Maximu, for bis 
lent{s, (1) Ovicula, wpyCazs0v, Onom. wet, 
(2) Vict, de Vir. illuftr. 43. 
* Ovilio, m. Ovium cuftos, al, opilio, Steph. 


Ovilis, le, adj. Belonging to beep, Apul, 
Odie aed ee 


Ovinus, adj. Seren. 15. 4 Ovillus. 
Oviparus, adj. Bringing forth eggs, or ‘that 


> breed by fave Apul. | Ova pariens, Ovandi, 


ac non Triumphandi caufa eft, quum aut bella 
mon rité indiéta, neque cum julto holte gefta 
funt, aut hoftium nomen humile & non ido- 
neum eft, ut fervoram piratarumque » aut, de- 
ition¢ repenté facta, impulyerea, ut dici folet, 


’ 


bone, Non ex Caec.| 





PED 


 eabulo Significari Sagrum quo etiam. leges facra-Jincruentigqne vitoria. obyenit, Gell. 5. 6. vid. 
¢ 


Pien, 15. 29. Serv. in 4, Ain. & Vefie 

Ovum, Ova decumana, Large eggs, Fett. 
Ova, Pieces of qwood of an oval figure, by which 
the number of courfes in the chariot races of the 
Circus were received, Varr, & Cafiiod, 

Oxia, f, Gell, 10. 25, a/. Oria, vel Horia, 


Ji Us 
Oximé, adv, “6 ociffimé, Fef, wee 
Oxos, i. ny Purpura, ap. Suid. Hine Oxo- 


bapta, 7. Steph, 

Oxyacantha, x. f, The forub barberry, Va, 
bie parrpbion, n, Lat, Acctabulum, accta* 
rium, Jd, 

Oxyblatta, vox hybrida [ab fds & blatta] 
A deep purple, ox fearlet colour, L. ex Col. 

Oxygonium, n, Figura trianguli quod tres 
habet acutos angulos, Jd. 

Ps ie itis. n. Idem ae Oxymel, Plia. 
26, 11. 

Oxymyrcine, es. f. 4n oil made of wild myr- 
tle, Plin. 23,4. - 

Oxymyrfinus, adj. Ibid. 

Oxypadérotinus, adj, Of a bright opal colour, 
Vopifc. 

Oxyporion, n. [ab ofv's & xip@-] A medicine 
that carricth a quick digeftion, or. of otber quick 
operation, Marc, Emp. 

Oxyrrhodinum, i. n. Medicamentum, con- 
ftans ex aceto & aqua rofacea, ms 

Oxyrrhodon, n. Idem, O&av. Hor. 1, 7- 

Oxyrinchus, five Oxyrynchus, i,m. Mugil 
fluvialis, Gefn. ai, Oxyringus. 

Oxyfaccharum, Potio ex faccharo & aceto, 
Steph. ; 
Oxytonon, n. Papaver agrefte, Apul, 
Oxyzomus, adj, Acetofo jure conditus, pic. 


Oya, pl, Sorba, Dio/e. 1.173. 





P ante A. 
ABO, onis. m. 4 carriage with one wheel, 


Pabulofas, adj, Rich of pafure, Solin. 35. 
Pacatiflimé, == Commodiffimé, dug. 
Pacatio, f. Peace, reconciliation, Froun, Pref, 
Pacatorius, adj. Tere. 

* Pachydermos, Craffipellis, fatuus, Yrudis, 

Cel. 6. 1, 

* Pachytis, is. f, Morbus oculorom, quoties 
ex humore tumefcunt, Ce/. 7, 20. ' 

Pacificé, adv. Peaceably, Cypr. Ep. 4x, 
Tranquillé, Vof. Placatd, M. 

Pacifero, as, To brin, peace, Gl. 

Pacifco, ere. Id Sieg ‘acifeor, New. . 

Pagta, x. f, [2 pacifeor} Paterc. 1. 1. 3. 

Pattis, idis. f, Organum dichordum, Ce!. 


9+ 4» 

Pattitits, adj. Made by agreement, Gell. 3. 
25. 4. Pattus, 

Pa€ton, n. Scapha genus, Srepb. 

Padtum, eft duorum confenfus atque conven- 
tio; pollicitatio verd offerentis folias promiffum, 
Ulp. 

Phil, fis. m. Id. gund Padtio, Petron, 81. 
Citat, Fabt. Sed al. leg, Taétu, as 

Pedagium, n. al, Logifterium, Quo milites 
recenfebantur, Cal, 7.6, malt pro Padage-| 
gium, Voff. 

Padagoga, 2, f. Hier. Ep. 12 

Padagogatus, tis. m, Terr. 

Padagogianus, adj. Ame.‘ MM. 26, 27. poer, 


‘| A page of she emperor. 


Padagoginm, n, Metor, A young flave, or 
pagé, Ulp. 
Padagogo, as. Fulgent. V. Turm, 13. 25. 
*Pzdia, e. f, Eruditio, Gell, 13. 15. 
"Padico, onis. m. Mart. 6. 33; j 
Pedicus, adj. Cel... .7- vf 
Pedifce, pl, Ancille, & proftitute, Steph. 
Pzdifcum, n. Proftibulum, Cal. 7. 3. ; 
Pziidofus, adj, Sgualidus, Vy Seat & Dar, 
ad Fe, - 


RA Ie 


Padidus, adj. Sordidus, obfoletus, Fuf, 
Padomathsis, Qui a pueris ftatim d.fcunt, 
& opfimatheis, Bud, 

Peedonomus, i, m. Ingenuoram adolefcentum 
magifter, Steph, 

Pedotriba, vel padotribes, Ludi literarii pra 
ceptor, Ts, 

Pzdotribia, w. f, Ib 

© Pegniom, n. Ludus, vel-res ludicra, IS, 

Pznularium,'n. 4 plase where riding claties 

are laid up, Nzv. 

Pefla, pl, Placentule, Czi, 9. 16. 

Patus, adj. Strabo dicitur qui eft diftortis 

oculis, pwtus, gui leviter declinatis, cujus huc 

& illue tremali volyuntur, Porpb, 

Se emia fee Pradium, 4 country farm, 
ig. 

Paganitas, f, Paganifm, Salvian, 

Pages, is, f. [2 pago] Compattio, ume comt- 

pages, Non, 

Paginalis, adj. Epittolaris, Steps 

Paginatus, part) Pauling 353, 4 

Pagino, as. Vux fiéta medii avi fcripts 

Pago, ére, Pacifci, Steph. Perlolverc, Voff 

Palabundus, adj, Grot. | Errabundus, vagus 

Palxphalus, i, m, Antiquus, fatidicus, Cal. 

3% 34. 4 

Paleftes, x, m. 4 wrefler, Lampr. Late 

Lutator, ; 

Palaftrans, part, Fulgent, 

Pega adv. Ex ufu palaftre, Fun. ex 

One 
‘ 2 bina x. f. Sow-bread, or fwine's-bread, 

pole 

Palamnei, p!, Demones quidam, Cal, 2, 116 

Palara, xz, f, Avis; Philom. 11. 

Palaria. n, pl. The time when foldiers were ex~ 
ercifed round poffs, or poles, fixed in the grounde 
teed —_ cum milites ad palos exercerentur. 

art}. 

Palaris, e, adj, 4 coppice wood ; a wood all of 
pole, or ftake-ewood. Sylva palaris, Uip, 

Palateal, n, Sacrum quod in palatio fiebat, 
Alex, Alex, 6. 11, ‘ 

Palatim, adv, Paffim vagando, Liv, 5. 

Palatious, i. m. A courtier, that was in m= 
[ployment under the Roman emperor, Cod, 

R Palatium, n, The palace of any prince, Ret, 
cript, 
Palatualis, ¢. adj, [4 dea Palatua] Varr, Pa- 
latualis, flamen ad facrificandum ei dex confti- 
tutus erat, in cujus tute]? Palatium effe putas 
bant, Fef, 
Pate, es, f. Prefling, V. State 6. 8249 
bie ph f. Repetition, Steph. 
Palimbecehius, A foot ton/ifting of tw Lon; 
fpllables, and one fat Nira a facia, Sie 
turnius, proponttcus. 
Palingenefia, f.. Regentratio, alter! natales, 
Steph. . 
Palinodicus, aaj. Tb. 
Palio; Pramium-certamints, 74. 
+ Patitans, tis. [qu. 2 palitor, freq. 3 palor] 
Wandering, frageltf up and down, Plauts Bach, 
§: 2. §. Sed Chari, fg, balitans, 
Patiurius, adj. Fadgent. 1. 
Palliaftram, n. A mantic, Apul. 
Pallio, are. [ends pallior, ari. pr] To be 
concealed, hidden, or palljated, Lit. ex Apu. 
* + Palliolatin, adv. Wird a litle cloke. Pale 
liolatim emittus, Piast, Pfewd, §. 1. 29. obi 
deg. al. palliolatus, 
Palliolo, as. Idem ar Pallio, Sid. 2. 624. 
Palma, f. 4 fpan, of three ers of a fact, 
or the bread: of four fingen, Gi. A palm, or 
date trve, Ifid. 5 
Palmaris, adj. Wiaring, of giving palmt, A~ 
ul. . 
. Palmarium, - 4 reward 
ting a caufe, Ulp. 
ae ed w.m, An carthquate, Apul. 

Palmicens, adj. (4 palma] Sulp. Sev. 1. 5. 

Palmicas, adj, Palmicum avgurium, quod ee 
vibrata falitione ocali fiebat, dex. Alex. 5. 13. 

* Palmos, Pazpitstio, vibratio, Let, Saitus, 


Sor wiGory, or the 





Fe Steph, ~ 
“t ePe Palowia 


PAN 


Palmols, f, 4 little palm, or band, Apvl. 
Palmularis adj, M. Capell. 2. 
Palpabilis, adj. Orof 1. Tattilis, Laer, Sen- 
Mis, traétabilis, AZ. 
Palpamentum, n. 4mm, 27. 124 
Palpans, part, Stroding, 1d.14 116 
Palpatus, part. Srrokedy Paud. 
Palpebraris, adj. Cal. 4.2. Idem ac 
Palpebralis, adj. Of the eye-Iids, Prud, Ham. 
372. , 
TP alpebeatio, f. Cal. 1.3. 
Pajpebro, as. Jd. 1. 2. 
Palpebrums ‘n, x eyelid, Non. 
Palpo as. Tram, To focth anger, Apul. _ 
Palpor, paff. | Trattor, contrector manibus. 
Palwm, n. Jeculi wel hafte genus. 
Paludapium, n. gu. Paluftre apiums 
» Paludeitris, ¢. adj. Caffiod. 25 32: 
Paludicola, 2, ¢, Sidon. Ep. 4. Xs 
Paludifer, adj. Philom. 44. 
Paludivagus, adj. Aviers 312. 
Palum, n. A prop for vinety Vatt. . 
Palumbulus, i. m, 4 little dove, or pigeon, 


Apul. : 
» Pambafilia & Pambafilla, f. A defpotic go- 


@ermment. 
Pampillum, n. 4 fort of chariot, Lamp. 
Panacites, 2, m. Vinum ex Panace. 


Panaittus, i, m, One poffeffid of all virtues, 


Mart.-6. 89. ? 
Panaricium, n, Apu’, de Herb, 42. 
Panarivs, m. 4 jeller of bread, Gl, 
Pancarpineus, adj. Varr, 
® Pancarpon, n. Spectaculi genus, gc, Srepb. 
Panchreftarius, i, mi. Artifex operis dulciarii. 

Arnot. 2, : 

Panchromos, j..m. Vervain, Apul. 30 
Pancratiaftes, 2. m. He that profe/feh boxing 

and wrefiling, Gell. 3.15. Plir. 34.8.” 
Pancros, ms Gemma, Blin..g7- 10+ 

* Pandia, f. Gemma, Caffied. 5434...  - 
Panéturus, part. About to plant, Pa'l. 

* * Pandecta, arum. m. pl. [vel ut alii, f. ex 

wav, omne, GF Six epretty: acdipjo.. Cim wz 

Buxrve dicitur, 6 o7G- fubinteiligitur, 4. Aig. 

D. 10. p- 160.) (1) Books treating of all man: 

mer of matters, or queffions. (2) The name of a 

‘body of the civil law, called Digefts. (1) Sunt 

qui libros fos pandectas, id. eft, cmnium recep- 

gacula inferipferunt, Gell. lib, ult. Cujps rei 
meminit & Plin. prefatione libri primi. (2) FCC 
imanibus. wbique teruntur. eo> Hae notd wulgt 
infigniuntur ft. conrupte wf videtur, & librartis 

Grace lingua ignaris pro 1 ferif te 

Pandeéter, Eris. m. Apic, lib, 4 j 


Pandicularis, adj. Dies. fe. Wherein all the: 


temples avere opened, Feit. 
Pandiculatio, f. Ofcitatio, Fef. 
Pandiculor, ati, To fretch in fawning, Id,” 
*Pandochiom, n. Hofpitivm, diverforium, 
Unde & Caupo ipfe Pandocheus dicitur. 
* Pandorium, ti. few potits, Pandurium, ii, n, 


mdyduptcr, Gr.] A muficalgnfirument of feveral 
int joined together, the fbepberds pipe of eb 


A fort of 


reeds, 1G, 

*Pandura, x. fs [waves pee, Gn 
mufical inftrument, the ancient fhepberds pipe, con- 
Sifting of ee reeds, Mart. Ge Ps 

Pandurifta, m. cut Citharifta, Varr, 

Pandurizd, are, {2 pandura] Lampr, 

Pane, is. n. Jd, quod panis, Plaut Cure. 2, 
4° Ita leg, Charif, & Non, 

. Panegyrifta, @.m, Sidon. 4. 1. 
",Panicellus, m. dim, @ Panis, Plin. Valer. 
2. 6. 
Paniceus, adj. Afads of bread, Sery. 

Panicoctarius, adj. Steph. 

Pannarius, i, m, Pannorum venditor, Ca/ 
6, 12- 

Paaneus, adj. Quod eft ex.panno, Onom. 

* + Pannibus, pro pannis, Charif, ex Enn. & 
Non. ex Pemponio. 

® Pannicularia, 2, 
alotbes, pocket-meney, a 
pue prs forfeited by a per, 
cularie cavla, Ulp, ex Refers, 


f, [2 panniculus] Wearing 
rings not worth above 
he executed, Panni- 


# Panniculatius, adj, Belonging to that forfel- 
turée Pannicularia ratio, Ulp. ; 
Pannuleium, #. Sudariolum, Varr. 


culus, Celf, 
Pannum, n, Id, gued pannus, Non. 
Pannychifmus, i, m, Pervigilium, Gl 


armorum, inbrof, 


gium, Apel, 


Pantex, 4 fore, or gall, on the neck of draugbt- 
beafts, Gl. Seal. 


of it. Panthera pofita ab avucupe Uip, 
* Panucla, @& Panucula, ‘2.’ ¢, 


panucvla, G/, Cyr. Vid. Panus. 
Panula, f, dim. @ panus, Idem, Prifc. 
Panorgia, f, Aftutia, fraus, Plaut. 


potionem, buas, ac papas vocant, Won, ex Varr. 
Papa, a, m. Ecclef. A name given to all bi- 


of the bifbops of Rome. 


freq. ap. Ecclet. © *' 
Papaverculum, n. 

Herb. 7. icetscpeaiebincninite tie _ 
Papiliunculus, m. dim, @ papilio, Tert. 
Papilla, f. 4 pimple, or little bile, A. 
Pappa, a, f. Pap, Steph. 


Comtr, 1. I. 

Papulo, as, Ca]. 2.1, & 3. 4s 

Par, Two, Feit. 

* Parabafis, is. f, Let. Tran'greffio, five pre- 
vaticatio. Eff etiam excurfio, jive digrefito, Scai. 
Poet. I+ Je 

Parabeta, pl. Curfores in Circo, 7, Steph: 


+ 26, 
Parabola, f. 4x all-gory, fimilitud’, or para- 


allegoriam, vel anigma intelligi, Steph. 
Parabolani, pl. m. [@ mapalGoros, 7. e viri 
audaces, ad audendum projecti] (1) Bold ad- 
wenturers, friving for maftery with the baxard ¢ 
their lives 5 hanes 
beafis upon the flage. 
veges to attend a 


Cod, leg. 18. de Epifi. ad Cler. 
Parabolarius, Firm. Id,. : 
Parabolicé, adv. Sidon, Ep. 5. 17s 
Parabolicus, adj. op. Eeclef. 


wild beafts in the amphitheatre, Caffiod, ~ 
Parabyftus, i, m, Ledtus fponfalis, Steph. 
Bud. 
rcum perforationi idoneum, Veg, 2. 174 
with the drephys Gort, 


Paracercides, pl. 
4. 11, ; 


Paracharactee, pl. Qui cudunt, Ce/. 10, 2. 


Uy 





Pannulus, m, dim. 4 rag, Apul, 4. Pansi- 


Pancplia, f, Perfeéta armatura, Univerfitas 
* Panfus, ‘part. [@ ‘pandor] Spread abroad, 
spened wide, &¢. Prud, Cath, 12. 170, 4 Paffus. 
* Pancigathus, i, m. Usguequaque bonus, 
Murt. 6. 52. Pantagathtis, Herba, al, Pule- 
* Pantarches, is. m. Omnes juvans, Arnsb. 6. 
*Panthera, @. f. [ex wi, & Bhp) 4 great 
dravving netiotake all kind of fowl, or a draught 
Panvcu- 


lum, isn. [2 Gre maydeaa] The woof wound 
on ibe guili in tke foutile, » Tiwviey, pens, hec 


Panurgus, i. m. Verfipellis, veterator, Steph. 
+ Papa, x. f. [ita dict, 2 voce infantium ci- 
bum petentiim, al. 2° @amrwas, pater, nutri- 
tius: proprié autem fignificat caput mamille, 
unde dim. papilla, Meurf,] Pap, white bread 
and milk'to feed children with, Cim cibum ad 


foops till the time of Gregory VI. rida mangos 
Umoxtpioua, Hefych. when it began to be uled 
Papalis, adj. G@ Fapatus, ds, m. Papacy, 
Cal. 7. 10. Vs Apol. de 


Papparium, n, Quod edendum prebetur, Sen. 


Parabia, f, Potio ex.milio & coniza, Cz/, 


ble, Sciendum eft mapaConng niomine in evangel.o 
paffim non tam coimparationem, aut collationem guam 


f\the Romans, and worn by men, as 
prope Ys of who fought with wild ¢ 

2) A fore of phyficians 
nm and adminiffer to ibe fick. 
(1) Parabolanos nemo dittos fuiile ignorat, quos 
aliter confectores appellarunt Latini, Sadm, (2) 


* Parabolus, i,m. [2 sap2Cdrrw, projicio] 
One who bired bimfelf out to fight with, and kil. 
Paracatavoley er, f, Depofitum, fide juffio, 
Paracenterium, n. Inftrumentum chirurgi-| 
Paracentefis, 4 tapping thoje that are afflitted 
Officula in cruribus, Cal. 
| . Paracharagmata, pl, Nummi adulterini: & 


Paracharagmus, m, Falfa nymmi imago, 


ie iS ae 


Pa! 
“* Patachlamys, yéis, f. (1) A kind of foldions 
or (2) 4 cbid's ae 1S in Peat 
z Pe 3 ; f 
* Paracletus, i. ms 4n advccai comfor: 
Honore A An advec te, OF tery 

* Paraclytus, adj, Infamis, Sreph, 

Beebag ier ci ter n, Os in cruribus, Cal, 
11. I ‘ 

Parscolleticus, adj, Cel/, 5, 19, 

Paracynanche, es, f, Tumor & rubor in 
faucibut, Celf. 4. 4.” ent 
Parada, a f, Navigii tegumentum vel um- 
braculum, Sid. 8. Ep, 12. 

* Paradiaftole, er. f. (1) A figure in rbctoricy 
which disjoineth czv2, ox more things, that feem ta 
fins by sporty and atest bow ‘much they ve 
fer, by fubjcining to each its proper meaning. 
‘Alfo diigui Mi two Bina athe ty ied 

objes. (1) Rut. Lup, (2) Paradiae 


them'to fewera 

Role eft, quum fimiles res difcernuntur contra 

es ee ed lupus flabulis, maturi 

rugibus Imbres, Gc, Stepb, ex “Ful, i 

Lat, Diferiminatio, eer? icaeere 
Paradiszeuxis, Figura in oratione, V, Steph. 
* Paradigma, atis. mn. [2 wapadiixvyr] An 

example, or inflance of an ne pee rane with 

the perfons name, vid. Auk, Herenn, 4, 

& fee I. 366 WANS 27) Ai49» 
Paradigmaticé, adv. Caz!, 29. 24, j 
Paradifiacus, adj. Fortun. 6.8, 
Paradificola, 2. m, Prud, Ham. 928. 
Paradifigenus, adj. Theodulf. 
* Paradifus, i. m, [ab Heb, OTD pomari- 


’ 


4um, hortus irri 1!) Paradife, t 
pire, A, (a) TH gorda of hte te 
feat -of the Bi (1) 4p. Xenoph;. de hortis 


regum Perfarum, & €yri imprimis, verba faci- 
entem. (2) Mofes. (3) Servator mundi. 
Paradogum, Non, Lat, ant.'Gr.. Verbum fed 
longobardicuin, YA Steph,” al 
* Paradoxon, i. n.. figure i’ 
fomething angel happencth, Paradoxon eft, 
cum dicimus inopinatum aliquid accidiffe, Vids 
*Paradoxus, adj. unde in plur. paradoxa, 
(1) A fmall book of Tally's intitled bi? Paradoxess 
(2) Paradoxi, m. pl. Players, adfors. on a Sages 
(1) Ita vocaniur, quia {unt 'admirabiba, contras 
que op'nioném omniuin, ‘Cic. Paradox, prin. 
(2) Si patium velum eff, fub quddatent para, 
doxi, cum in feeuam prodeunt, Yet, Schol, in 
uve Sat. 8. . 4 
* Parzenefis, eos, vel is. f, dn exbortation, ot 
admonition, Lat. Preeeptio, Sen, 
* Parzneticus, adj, Admonitory, bcrtatine, 


wr 


aes 


well as. 








women. (2) The fringe, boader, or 
with the pdragdudie qwore edged. - 
fericas paragaudas, auto 1 : 
quam muliebres privatis ufibus cor 


primus militibus dedit, Vopife im dureliano,. 
(2) Line paragande, Ts iDAL 

* Paragoge, es. f. [ex arape, augmentum fig- 
nficante, & aya, duco] 4 grammatical figursy - 
wherein a letter, or leis added to the end of 
a word, as poteftur, pro potelt. Don, _ 

* Paragraphe, es, f. [ex arapa, ad, & yp 
fcribo] Rhet. Lat, Prieicriptio, exceptio effa 
gium litis, compofitio. Eft & tropus apud post 
tas, cm pracedente abfoluto ad alia fit trang= 
tus, xf, Hattenus arvorum cultus & fidera cali, 
{Nunc te, Bacche, canam, Virg., Georg. 2+ 20 

Annotationes item five fcholia fuccinéta ad 
marginem adfcripta paragraphe appellantu 
nam apupalpioey. eft adicribere, ak & jue 
rifconfultorum interpunétationes, quibus legum 
capita in plura fegmenta dividunt, paragraph 
« paragragraphi dic. C. ey 





* Paragraphus, i- m, [ab eodem] A parae 
raph, a paraph, a pilrow, whatfoever is cons 


- bile 





mates! 








1 


Lt rypde 





wll 


ee “ye 
PAR 


ied in one hive which in law-books hath 
a mark Hs which feemeth to be made of two 
SS, and tobe an abbreviation of fignum fettio- 
nis, Uid. 4 Pars quefloris. 

* Paralipomena, orum, pi. n. [ex a2p2, ad, 
& Adwe, linquo} Lat. Omiffa. The two books 
of Chronicles fo called, becaufe they give an 
account of fome things more largely, which had 
been left out, or paffed by, in the hiftory of the 
Kings; the Hebrews cal] them TWIT 

* Paralipfis, is, wel eos, f. [ab codem] 4 fi- 
gure in rhetoric, when ve pretend to-omit an 
thing, which yet we fpeak of, Charif. Lat, Prae- 
teritios. R 

Parallaxis, Differentia veri loci & apparentis, 
Math. bet 

* Parallelifmus, i, m, 4 agreement in lines 
and figures, Geom. : 

 Pacatnbappaatbia a, um. adj. Con/ifing of 
parallel lines, Front. | . 

Paralogia, f, Deceptio, Frontin, 

Paralogifmus, i, m, Fallax conclufio, & cap- 
tiofa ratiocinatio. ¢ , 

Paralurges, Veftimenti genus, Poll, 74 13. 

Parameria, pl. Femora, Cal. 4,15 

* Parangaria, w. f. [ex @apa, ad, Gayla 
pev@, angario} Col, 12. 51. 9G Angaria eft, 
qua carfus publicus difpofitus, parangaria alio 
verfum, Gorbofr. : ‘ 

* Paranympha, x. f. [ex @wapd, ad, @ wy- 
en, fponfa] 4 bridemaid, Mid, Lat. 4 Pronuba. 

“* Paranymphus, i. m. [ex @apurdudos, five 
qnod mavult Eef, aapavdpelos, pronubus, & 
ab antiquis aufpex] 4 brideman, Avg, 

* Parapechy, Cubitale, Pol/. 7. 13. — 

Parapechyon, Radius, os mipus brachii, Czi. 


? firings, n. A brazen table fixed to a pillar, 
“avbereon the laws, edits, Gc. were engraven 
Salm, ; . 1F25 

* Parapherna, orum. n. pl. [2 aapdpepra, 
qu. preter dotalia, quze fponia affert wpa rut} 
depriv. d.e. preter dotem] ll things which the 
wwoman bringeth ber bufband befides ber dowry, 
Ulp- Dig. 23-3. 983" 

* Paraphernalia “sy id. quod parapherna, 
Ulp. Lat, Dotalia, Liv. 

4 Patphrabe, is. f, [ex aap, ad, & opdear, 
dito} An expofition of the fame thing by otber 
words; a parapbrofe, Quint. 10. 5. $Am- 
plior interpretano, ; . 

_ Paraphraftes, as m, Interpres Jatiiis expli- 
cans, Hier. : : 

Paraphrafticns, adj. | Liberiori locutione 

Paraphrenitis, idis. f, Mentis delirium, Stepb, 

Paraphyades, pl,-Sureuli & prupagines, Cad, 


- I 
+ Paraplepia, f, Membrorum refolutio,- in apo- 
plexia, Steph. 
Paraplexia, f. The dead paljy, Stup, 
.. Parafcenia, pl, Ab utroque latere f{patia in 
“feena, &c. Id. 

_ * Parafceve, es. f, [2 wapeaxevs€e, apparo) 
the fabbarh, or otber boliday, efpeci-|c 
we, Avg. : 

Parafelene, es. f. Lune replicatio in nube 
cava fe refiectentis, Hier. 0 : 

* Parafiopefis, f. [ex @pd, ad, & cramto, 
fileo) A figure in rbetoric, wien we pretend not 
a thing, and yet sufficiently bint it to be} 
lood, or at leaft increnje a fufpicion, true, or 
fills Rut, Lup. . 

* Parafitus, 1. m. [de them. wid, in Parafita] 
The pricf’s gueft, whom Le invited to cat part of Lj 
the facrifice with bim, Aug. Lat. Epulo, Id. 
RS Hoc fenfu rard occurrit ap. Lat. ap, Grac. 
werd paffim, vid, Athen. |, 6. c, 6. 

Para{phagis, Pars.ett jaguli, a/, 
dium, Cal. 4. 2. * 

Parattada, 2. f. Id. ac Paraflas, Vitr. 

* Paraftata, 2. m, te hee under officers in 
the wing of a battle. (2) That called the jpindle- 
bone in toe foank of a beaft, Tate pie meig 


ciis, vel cli- 


weffels near the nrck % the cr, 
(2) Id. wapamhpsy, Poll. (3) Vegs Gorrh, : 
= arafty chis, idia, f, Gell, 24+ 6, 





ae 


gage of an army, Cod. Hinc Angl, a padfrey. 


Servednifs, Apul, ; 


dum, ¢ 
ally added, are pte, te, met, nam, quam (2) 
Alfo a cvbole 
fentence, as, Nihil ad Pamphilum quicquam, 
Ter. And. 1. 3. 63, where guicguam is redun- 
dant. Imoenim quam meximé abs te pofiulo,|young maids, Non. ex Varr, 
Id. Ande, 5. 1. 4. where enim is too much. (2) 
Serv. (2) Donat. 


claufe put into the mi 
being left out, the fenje continueto entire, Laterpo-| 


i PAR 


Parafyoanche, Adjacentium faucibus mufcu- 


lorum inflammatio, Steps. 


Parafynaxis, is, fs 4 conventicle, an unlawful 


meeting, Cod, 


Paratarius, adj, Facilis paratu, Apic. 8. 6. 
Paratella, w, f, Herba, a/, Lapathon, Macer. 
“ Parathefis, cos. f. [ex aapé, preter, & 


Giets, pofitio) A figure in rbetortc, when Jome- 
thing is only lightly touched, of which we promise 
to pet more fully in another place, Mid, 


aratibmos, Swpplicii genus, Steph. 


_* +} Paratio, onis. f, Preparation.  Silentio 


opus eft, nulla ¢ft paratio, Nox. ex Afram Pre- 
paratio, 


Chega 
* Paratitla, n, pl. [vox hybrida, compof. ex 


araph, & titulus] The fums of tractates; the 
beads, or contents, of chapters. 


Capita, Cie. 
Paratura, f, Id. guod Paratio, Tert. Addita- 


menta, quibus vettis fit ornatior, Vz/. 


Paravafis, Univerfalis chori tranfitus, é&c. 


Cai. 8, 8. 


Paraveredi, orum, » m. pl, corr. Parafredi, 
a large fine, ufed for carrying the bag- 
Paravolani, V. Parabolani. : 
Parcibilis, e. adj, To be fpared, Iren, 
Parciloquium, n. Sparingne/s of fpecch,-re- 


Parcitery adv. pro pare’, Won ex Pomp. 
* Parecbalis, is. f,. Lat, Tranfgreflio, excur- 


own lad. 


fus G excurfio, Quint, 4. 3. 


“Pareétatus, i, m. 4 fripling, a 


Parectata, f. 4 mad grown to the fiature of a 
woman, Non. ex Varr. 


Paredros, i,m. A familiar fpirir, or demon, 


raifed by magicians, Tert. 


* Paregmenon, i. n. Cum voces ejufdem ori- 


ginis conjunguntur, Vof, 


* Paregoria, f, Solarium, mitigatio, Apal. 
Paregoricus, adj,, Comforting, affuaging, molli- 


Sying, Prife. 1. 9. 


* Pareleon, i, n. [a evapinnc, abundo] (1) 


Al grammatical figure, when a redundant word, 
or ‘3 


llable, is added te the end of 2 word, as adet- 
» for ades, cho; the fyllables ufu- 


pene word redundant in a 


Parélius, i. m. Imago folis a latere ejus in 


nube denfa & aquofa apparens, Pliz, 2. 31, 


Parenchirefis, is, f, Ve Quint. 7, Turn. 


12,1 | 


Parenchyma, atis. n. Caro, que femper ha- 


ret mufculis, Galex, 2. 


Pasens, An anceftor, or progenitor, Felt. 4 


relution, kinfmany friend, pairon, ap» Ree. 4 
Confanguineus. . 


# Parentatio, onis. f. The performance of fu- 


neral rites, Quod mortuis litabatur utique paren- 


ationi deferebatur, Jers. dé Speffac, c. 12, 
- *Parentela, @. f. The relation, of a father, fa- 


mily, kindred, Jul. Cap. Cognatio, Vo/f. 


* Parenthefis, is. [ex avapa, vy, & béres] 42 
of ansibtr fentence, which 


itio, interciufio, Quint, 9. 3+ 
+ Parenticida, @. c, g. He, or foe, that hilleth 


father, or mother, Vian Epid. 3. 2« al, deg. pe- 
renticida & pericida, Er fane neutro modo p.rit 


jocus, guem captat comicus, 
Pareo, Jo exveute-a place, to bear an office, 


Spart. Parere eri alieno pro xs alienum folvere, 
Cod. 


Parere penfion:bus, i, ¢, fatisfacere, Id. 
Parcorony n. Jd, gued Heliotropvim, Apul, 


Parephippus, i. m, gu. Praepofterus, && im-} 
peritus eques, Srepb, 


Pares curia, Principes, qui regi aut principi 


affident. Peers, Steph. 


* Partfis, is, f. Lat Remiffia, negligentia. 


(1) Veg. | corporis & animi, languor & defe&tio, Bud. 


Parethonium, few potits Paretoniom, Spuma 


Maris cum lime folidata, Plin, 45+ 0, 


PAR 

*Parhippus, i. m. 4 ler, ©} 
Cod, = Avertarius, Jd, sO Bary: beth 

* Pariatio, onis, f, verb, [2 pario, are.] The 
balancing, or Setiling, of acccunts, Ap. JCC, 

* Pariator, oris, m, verb, He that bath ba~ 
anced bis accounts, Ap, JCC. 9B Religuator, Id, 

*Paribo, pro pariam [a pario, quod oling 
quarta con}, Prifecd Si pragnans nom eft, parie 
bit nunquam, Non, ex Pomponio, 

Paricidalis, te. adj. Tending to the murder f 
one’s parent, child, ox near relation, Firm, 

Paracidialiter, adv, 4s murderers fitting a- 
gain their country in a civil war. Paricidialie 
ter perire, Lampr. ae 
By na an fis. m. pro particidium, Quint, 
16, 

Paricidios’, adv. Cie, Tufe. 5. 6. 

Parici Queeftores, Fudges of capital crimes; Felt, 

Parientia, f. [2 pareo], Oblequium, Caffied, 

Parieteria, x. Pellitory, Parietalis herba, 24, 
Emp. 13. Parietaria herba, Mi, 
Parietarius, m, Parictum ftru€tor, Firm 3, 
Parifico, as. Exaquare, Sarifh, 3. 14, 
Pariliter, adv. Equally, Chacif. 2. 
* Parifitas, atis. f, Likenefs, equal proportions 
Gell. 14. 3.. 4 A®qualitas, Cic, 
* Pario, are, aét, [2 par] To make accounse 


[evert, to gain as much as one is out, (> Chm date 


§] Cum ei pariaverit, Up. fall bave paid Lin 
all, or made cuen with him, Maliem tamen di- 
cere paria facere cum rationibus, vel parem ratio~ 
nem facere cum Columella, 11. 1. & 12, in” 
pret, vel paria facere Gmpiliciter cum Pligy 
Panceg. 6, 
Pario, ivi, Diom, ex Enn. Cato, 
Parifon, is n, Prop? equatum, Jf. Capel! «, 
% separ pl, Tonfilke ad lingue vali 
reph, 
Peritas, atic, f. |. Comparatio, equalitas, 
Paritor, m. Alien nequitie paritores, Zeno, 
* } Parito, are. freq. [2 paro] To prepare di- 
ligently,-t0 defign with great endeavour, Plaut, 
Pieud. x. 5. 74 3 
* Paritudo, dinis, f, [2 pario], 4 hing ix 
travail, or a bringing fobs Vid. rls 8 ; 
* + Paritura, 2. ft, A bringing forth, Vetr,' 
Parix, icis, f. Avis, Prife, 
Parliamentum, n, Senatus, five curia, 
Parnacis, idis. f. 4 fort of garment proper few 
md nat a Pellis lanata, Bud, 
aro, Onis, [arosay, Gr] 4 fort of Bi 
a light /bip, bark, or ikon Pi. i Lie 
gero tradit, mandatque paroni, Ifd, ex Cic, 

* Parocha, 2. f. fab eodem: cam feq.] Enter 
tainment, or répaft, given at the public charge te 
ambalJadors, and ftrangers of qua'ity. the lame 
with /auiiz, Parochwz publice, Cie. Artic, 14. 
Qe KP leg. tamen & alicer, 
* Parochia, 2. f. [4 aapixa, prebeo] Pa- 
rechix guafi prebenie, liwngs in lands abd 
boufes, given ta cld captaies, colonels, &¢, Ser their 
maintenance Pompon, Laetua, 

* Paroculi, pl. Par:bus oculis, Sve, + - 
* Parodontides, um, f. pi. fex apd & adds) 
Swellings in the gums, ex Celf. 6. 145 habege 
Lexica. (3? Meus autem hier babet ix lemmate, 
De parulidibus, & in ipfo capive wapanig © ox- 
prdidas, reé?ias, ut optmer. 

* Parcechia, a. f. [ex wast & cixQ] 4 
parifh, Aug. reé?, Paracia. 

| * Parcemia, x. f. Lex xap2, & clan] A pre 
verb, Lat, Proverbium, » 
Paroleney Brechii par quedam, Cle/, 4e } 

* Paromzon, n. Verborum jn oratione fimi- 
litudo, Ler, andr. 57. 

bippearna | n, Concretio tofi in umbilio, 
Steph. 

Percpooligis, f, Schema ap. Rhet, 7% Sxzd, 

Paron, cris. m. Vid, Paro, onis. : 

* Paronomafia, aw, f, [ex @xpd, ad, & ine 
2, nomen] Lat, Agnominatio, Quint, re perce 
uacia eft veluti quedam denominatio cim pree~ 
cedenti nomini aut momen aut verbum annedti- 
tur, ex codem figurate, ut, Fugsm fugit, Drom. 
& aliter paronomafia fir, edm dittio iteraine 
Mutayd tamea aut lites, aut igllaba, quoties 





PAS 


tur in fignificatione di- 
verla, ut, Inceptio eft amentium, haud aman- 
tium, Ter. Andr, 1. 3. 13- Omnism quafi con- 
fenfos concentufque, Cic. de Divs 2 15+ 

* Paror, ari. To be prepared, provided, gotten, 
&e. Quum undique bellum parari videret, Ce}. 
B.G. 6, 2. Parantur arma, Ov, Ep, 17+ 245" 

* Parotides, um. f, pl. {ex mapas us 
aris, auris} The two arteries on the right and lefi 
fide. of the throgt, going upward above the ears. 
Perperam adferunt lexica ¢x Celf. 4, I nam ib! 
Vegi debet, Arterte quas xzpalidag vorant, farfiem 

rocedentes ultra aures feruntir Seo 

Paronymia, #. f- Denominatio derivative 
fattar ~ 

Paronymon, n. paronyms, pl. 
qvodam confimili trahuntur, wt, ¢74es, 
Diom. 

Paroptus, a, um. Affaius, Apic. 6. 9: 

Paroxy{mus, i. m, Stimulatio, concitatio, €x- 
tcerbatio, Step. 


ais nomine fimili uti 


Qua ab alio 


egues, 


Parta, @. f. A dam that bath brought forth 


Col, 7. 11. 
_ Parthemis, is. f. al. 
Plin. 25. 7. 
Partiario, adv. By equal divifion, Apul. , 
Partiarius, adj. Divided, o prareds, sone 
tionably between two, Cod. Partiarius legato- 
tive, who fbares with the ber in the cfate. 
Colonus, who pays bis landlord a proportion of 
- the crop inftead of rent, Dig. - 
Partibilis, adj. Qui in 
Cl, Mam, 1. 38. 
Participalis, e. adj. Like a participle, ut, cle- 
mens, prudens, &c. Tjid. 


Participandus, part, To be taken part of, Gell, 


Artemifia, Mugwort, 


partibus dividitur, 


a5. 2. 
Sparticipatio, f, A participating, oF taking part, 
Wet. Gl. 

Participatus, Gs, m, Partner/bipe 

Participatrix,\icis, f. Vet. Int. Irens 5+ 

Participialis, adj. pl. Gerunds and Supines; 
Diom. ; 

Particvla, £, 4 particle in grammar, Gell. 

Paiticolatie, re, adj. Particular, 
toa part, Apul. { Singularis, Cit. 

Particulariter, adv. Particularly. 
tim, {eparatim, Cie. Particulatim, Col. 

Particulatio, f. 14. Capell. 9- 

Particulo; onis. m, Coheres, Pomp, ap. Non 

Partilis, le. adj. Partilia fata, Amm, Marcell, 
Marlpar. The Fates that are the difpenfers of good 
wand evil, § Parti'is ratio, Firm. Tbe way of 
finding the opprfiticn bereveen two frars in the 
fare parts of the oppofite fignss 

Partiliter, adv, 3 Generaliter. 

Partim, adv. pro aliquot. Cum partim illo- 
gum’ erat, Gell, 10. 13. €x Catone. (GP Cum plur. 
Eorum partim ejufmodi funt, &c. Id, Cim 
pattim copiis hominum, Id. 4, 16. ex Claud. 
Quadr. 

Partitim, adv. M944 partite, Claud, 

Partitd, adv. By equal fares. § Cum aliquo 
Heereditatem partitd dividere, U/p. 

Partitor, oris, m. verb, HAPISTES, Gloff. Cyr. 
A diftributer, or divilers > ‘Trib, etiam Cice~ 
roni in Fatin. 5. fi fatis fida lect 0, 

© + Partitudo, dinis, f, Propinqua parritudo 
€ui appetit, Sic leg. Non ex Plaut. Aul. 1.1%. 
al, paritudo. 

Parto?, m. Unde poft partor, Plavt. ) 

Partuslie, adj. Ad partum pertinens, Tert. 

*4+Patua @. fe A bringing forth of young. 
Deme avas ets d¢ molis, admifluram é& parte 
rem, Varr, R, R. 2. te al, pariture. 

Partoritio, onis, f ‘Aug. 

Parulis, idis. f. Sic al. leg. ape Celi. pro pa- 


yrodontis, L. 
[2 pao] 4 fmall light 


laining, 
racipuus. 
4. Specia- 
VY, Borr. 


Parvnculus; sim. 
wofiel, or boat, Ifid, 19. 1. ex Cite 
Parus, i. f., Avicula, Stept. 
Parvulitas, f. Commodian. 6. 6. 
Parygron, 9 Malagma, Steph, 
Paryphes, Veflimenti genus, Cal th, 7 
j- pre patcualisy Gatae 


Ralcaiit, a4} 


P 


* Pafchalis, e. adj 
Pafcuarii, Qui veét 


Pafeve, adv. pro | 


feraria + 


nem, 
fed nibil neceffe, 


Pafferinus, 


tio ac modus, Voff- 
* Paflim, adv. [a 
ner of walking, by 
leg. paffie 
* Pa 
or fuffering. 
martyrdcmte 


any bodily in 


(3) An 
rmity. 


Aug. 4. Animorum 


non fuftinens impetu 
bis paffion. 


fon, M, Paffiones, 


berty, by permiffion, 


down, feattering!y, 
® Pafiivos, adj. 


‘andering. (3) Com 


mitcuus. (2) 
Firm. | Enrans. (3) 
4 Communis. (4) 
fpiciendus, 

* Paffivus, adj, 
paffve 
rated. (1) 
cus, Catull, ( 
ceffus, Cic. 


a pation) adj. 


Paftijlum, n. 
Paftinatio, f, Id. 


* Paflomis, idis. 
ex wpa cbmc, 


Vis and Ofiris, Apul. 


apariment of the 
Locus templi,. ubi 


* + Patagivm, ii. 
maculis interftin&u 
cowering ferved to th 
arment, 





Pafceolus, i,m. [qu. dim. 
Rud, 5.2%. 27+ Won. ex 
ceolus ex aluta facculus, Jor, 
*Pafchs, atis, m. [73 
Chald. NTWDD pafeba The pa 
Eafter. (CH scribd, alig. Pafcha, #. 


Pafcualis, adj. Quod: pau vivit, 
licorum conduétione, Steph. 


Pafcuofus, adj. For 
Palarie ficus, qu 
Dried figs, Jul. Cap. 
ut <adem 


adj. (2 paffer) Non, 2+ 335¢ 
Paffibilis, adj. Tert. » of Patibilis. 
Paflibiliter, adv. Jd. 

. Paffibilitas, atic. f. Arnod. 2s 


i. ¢, modo ambulantis. 


fio, onis. f. verb. [2 patior] 
(2) 4 viclent fufferings 


(1) Hier. 4 erpeflio, Cie. 
p icium fan€&orum. (3) 


Ad iracndiam pronus, eajily put ma 
Commoto fimilis, in a feeming paj- 


Paftionalis, adj. ert. Paffionalia & fanétua- 
lia, paffiones fanGorum, Vofjs 

¥ Paffive, adv. [4 paflim, 
Turneb. 
* Paflivé, adv. [2 pa 
Apul. 


togerber promifcuoy, hy, 
municable, 
(4) Mean, trivial. (1) 
ries, Apul, Met. 6. p+ 1 
Ocu, 


Id. 4Contemnend 


[a patior] 
woice. (2) Patbick. 
Charif. Prife. 
3) Licentia pafliva, Terts |. Con- 
V. Borr. i. 
Paffo, as. [a pando) Prife. T- 34+ 
* Paflum, 1. n. fe. vinum 
nvg in fole, unde fiebat, Won, 
of Jureet wine made of dried gi apesy 
& Pall. Odteb. Tit, 19+ 
Agnus. A grafs 
A little round cake, Gl 
Paftillus, m. 4 little loaf, 


os, vel 
i, @. in O8 pangitur]} A 

* Paftophori, orum, pl. ms {qui ferunt iy 
rusty, i. ¢@, tentorium, puta Ifidis] Prichis: of 


®* Paftophorium, i. 


im 


and fpreading over 
reafl, being anbroiderrd, or 
or purple’ tnvbs, Non. ex 
quod ad fummam tunicam 
reus chavus qui pretiofis. 
i Now, Cone finuato 
a 


AT 


& pafelus] Plaut. 
Lueil. ‘& Catone. Pat-| 


axe, Gre a 

lawer, oF feast © 
f. HAE 

Ecclefs 

Fef', 

igal dant ex pratorum pub- 


. Of Eafter. 


aute, Agul. 
ob Id. 
palf@, i. & expanfe. 
Al, legs pafleriee vel pal- 
Sint cum Calliftruthiis : 


Patiendi ra- 
V. Borr. ‘ x 
pafius, tis.] Afeer the man- 
, Paflim natabit, Manil. 


(cP Cl. autem Bentleius 


(x) Paffion, 
or death by 
ailing, diforder, illnefs, oF 
(4) 4 paffion of the mind, 
(2) Prud. 4 Sup- 
Firm. | Valetudo. (4) 
commotio, permotio, Cic. 
paffion. Tre 


ra, one twbo is not mafler of 


affedtus, Ve). 


ut videtur] 4t Ji- 
4 Liber’, paflim. 
ndo, pattlum] Up and 
|. Paflim, Cic. 

2 pando, pafiom] (1) Put 
mixed and confujed. (2) 
extended to fevcral 
Seminum paflivee conge- 
83. | Confufus, pro- 
orum paffive cupiditates. 
Paffivum dei nomen, Tert. 
us, de- 


(2) Paffive, of the 
(3) Permitted, tole- 
(z) Firm. 4 Pathi- 


[gqudd pata: effent 
ex Varr.| A fort 


limb, Apic. 6, 


Feit. 

aftinatus, Col, 3, 12+ 
2 wacoels, Gr. quod 
quod arnact?) cit pom, 
barnacle for a borfe’s nofe. 


n, The prief's chamber, or 
Je, Hier. Lat. 


. Sept, 8. 
in. [a feq. patagus, quis 


A kind of ornamental 
¢ top of a woman's upper 
P of the. eotee onl 

wed with fuds, 
‘ev, Patagium eft 
{fui folet, Fe. Av- 

bus immitti folet, 


bi, Akind of fickne[s, 28 tome 


ciens, Fe/t 


much threfbing, 


Sacrariom. |. 
} facrificio comederent, of. 
Paforaliter, adv. Forton? 8. 

Peftura, ws f. Pall 


paviclo, G/, 


, idem enim erat matronis & 
quod clawus viris, Seal } 


furnijbed, or ordinary. Non. o& Vater t 
vertina litera, Gell 24 Oe ope 


PAU 


* Patagus, i,m. [erapes, Gr, Conus mor- 
ink, a potted 

fever, Fett, 1 . 
Patavinitas, f, Quint. 1. 5+ 


Patell?, Dignum paterculum, Prov, The co- 


wer like the pipkin never a barrel the better bere 
‘ring, Hier. 


Xéna, f. pro patina, Lib. vett, 
eon adv. tay Cics de Inv. 21 696 
Paternitas, f. Farberbood, the bei 
ok Yeap vetot pee 
Pateion, i. n, Palme génus, Plin. 13. 4. 


ue :  Animo concitato, 
atheticus, adj. Parbetical, paffionate, Mac 
4.2 4 Vehemens, ebaiceh tate , p 
Pathologia, f, Pars medicine que morborum 
fymptomata docet, Med, Pars oratorize quae af= 
sae concitandis agit, Srepb. 
atibulum, n. 4 gibbet, or gallows, If j 
bar to a door. aoe Titi Lian | 
Patibulus, m, Idem, Nor, ex Lucil, 
Patio, pro Patior, Diom. 
Patitor, pro patere, Plaut, At, 2, 2.108, 
aor, Oris. m, [2 pateo, ut a palleo, res 
0 
ts 


: 


(x) An opening, or gaping, (2) The width 
that which is open. & ) Apu, 
tor, Scrib. Largs Comp, 46. 


wocat Lic, 2. 183+ 
Patratio, f, Tbe aéting obfcenely, Gl. , 
* Patriarcha, @, m- fearpedixass Gr. x 
paictl tg arin] (1) ie and 1 4 family, 2 
patriarch. (2) riarch, or cbi poop 
ia, (2) i. Vopilc. J ( 
atricalis, herba. al. Siderilis, al, Hi 5 
Apul. Leowcowt, M. : a Ms 
* + Patrice, adv. qus pro_patricié. > 
majeftically, like one of the frft nobility, Plat. 
Caf. 3. 6. 4. == Magnifice, Id, ibid, al, patri- 


its ee f 
atricius, m. One of the em, ”s council, 5 
Patricus, Cafus,! i, 2, pds teh Varr. ” 

Patrimonialis, adj. Fundus, Cod. 

Patro, To confummate matrimony, Gl. 

Patrocinatus, is, m. Patronage, Tert. : 

Patrona, f. She who manumifed a flave, Dig. 

Patronalis, adj. Steph. : 

* Patronatus, as. m. Patronfbip. ¥ Jus pa-. 
tronatiisy sitks to tbe rights, which by kaw are 
referved to the patrons, OF former a over 
flaves, -manumifed, or freed men, and. their goods, 
Ulp. Patroni conditio, Vo; Jus vocandi fa- 


tes Borr. 
* + Patronymicus, adj. [2 @ hp &F Gyo 

Patronymick. r @ Nomina Bede ‘eg 
rived from the navies of the father, anceftors, ot 
other ‘findred, Gramm, vid. Prifc. & Diem, 
Patronymica in Des non formantar a nom, Late 
Vel faltem non habent locum is oratione foluta,, 


2) Narium 
prsmen ar 


vid. Col, 12. [7 


Patruitns, adj, Idem ac patritus, Tere. 
Patulico, as» Aperiri, patulam fieri, Plin. 


21. 8, 

Patura, f, Idem ac pator, Plin. Valer. 3. 125 
Paucies, adv, pro ratd, Nom 2. 681. Pau- 
Pauciloquus, adj. Of few words, Sid. 
conterreo, Cite _- . 
Paverus, pavers frumenta, that require 

eft. 7 
Pavibundus, adj. Fearful, Arnob, 7. 
Paviculo, as, To deat, or ram, @ poor. 


Pavitatio, f. A trembling, Apul. 4 Pavory 
_ Paululatim, sda? By very little degrecs, Apule 
Pauperandus, part. Zo de impoverifbed, ae 
Ditandus. 
Pauperatus, part. Made poor, Firm. 
Pauperies, Damnum dicitur quod quadrupes 


Tert. : 

, Non, ex Titin, 
ny low, oral, til 

Pau- 


facit, Fe. 


Pauperids, adv. comp. 
Pavpero, a8. To impovert 
# + Paupertinur, adj. 





patago definentes, Apul. \ 


* f Pavpe- 


Pathetice, adv, Paffionately, pathetically, Macrs 
bd . 


Pavefacio, Zo make afraid, Gl. 4 Exterreo, 


al, 





- 


/ 









PED 


Pauperus, a, um, adj, Poor mean, Ut pau- 


pata res eft, Plaut. in Fragm, 


Pavfa, f, The flops, or balts, in the proceffion 


-of Wis, &e, Spares 


eee 
* + Pauxillatim, adv. 


' Paufabilior, adj. comp. i. ¢. Mitior, Cai. 


2. 39. 
Paufatio, f. Plin. Valer, 1. 41+ 
Paufatus, part, Arnob. 5. 
Pauficape, A collar for flaves, Steph. } 
Paufilypum, n. Poculum, @ cure merrorif- 
que ceflatione, Plin. 9. 53. ; 
* Pavus, vi. m. (ab Hot. wat a digamm, 
A peacock, Gell, 7, 16. Pavo. 
fil cA len Plaut, Epid. 
+ Paulatim, 


2, 2- 63. 
*+ Pausillifper, adv. By little and little, or 
within a little while, Plaut, Troc. 5. 1. 25+ + 


Paulifper. 

bd t Pauxilld, gu. adv. 4 little, a little while, 
by a little, Obarit, ex Afran. 4 Paulo. 
Pauxillulim, adv. Sidon. 2, 9. 

Paxamacium, wel paximatium, Ifd. Gi. Pa- 
nis fubcineritius, a/, panis minutus fex uncia- 
sum, Vof: 

Peccamen, inis, n. 4 fin, Prud. Hamart. 619, 
+} Peccatum, & peceatus, Cic. approbante Gel- 


fio. Vid, Pecco. 

Peccatio, oniss f, 4n offending, a miffaking, 
Gell. 13. 19. 

Peccator, oris, m. verb, (1) 4 finner. (2) 


Particularly an adulterer, (1) Ap. Eccl, {eriptt. 
+} Qui peccat. (2) Ju@inian. | Mechus. 

Peccatrix, icis. f, verb. She that finneth. Pec- 
catrix anima, Prud. Cathem, pref. 35. Semina, 
Id. Ham. 754+ 4 Que peccat, fous, nocens, 

Peceatorius, adj. ert. 

» Pe&en, A barrraw. Unde pe&tinor. 

Pe&tinz, pl, Pedctines ex crinaceis fpinis, 
Spon. Mic. 6. 

Petinaris, adj, Fabret. p, 70%. 

Peinator, m. Gi. Cyril. 

* Peétinatus, prrt. Combed. Juba probé pec- 
tinata, Apul. 4 Pexus, Cic. 

* PeGtinatus, adj. [2 fimil. peétinis in duas 
partes devexum] Mad? in form of a comb, | 
Peétinatum teétum, a roof caffing the ewater two 
ways, or bending down two ways, Feft. 

ectino, as, Lo comb, Gl. ; 

Peétis, A comb, Gl, Phil, Herbz {pecies, 
Apul. 

*Peeton, Eadem herba, Diojc. 5. 63. 

_. Peéton Calcanthum, Gelatum atramentum 
futorium. Ib. 

Peétufculum, n, A Tittle breaf, ot beart, 
Onom, Z 

Pecorarius, i, ms 
Onsm. * 
Pecorinus, adj. Quod eft pecoris, Sreph, 

' Pectalis, adj. Sedul. x. 146, 

Pecuafco, ere, To keep catrle, Steph. 

Pecuatus, adj. Sppradug, Onom, . 

Pecudalis, adj. 4. Capell, 7. 

_ FPecuda,um.n, pl. Castle, or foeep, Non. 
‘ex Cic, Sifeans Nev, & Accio, | Pecua, pecora, 

Pecuinus, adj. Of /beep, or cattle. {] Daps 
afaria pecuina, of /heep’s ficfb, Cato, 132. Pe- 
cuina offa, Jpu/. x 

Peculatio, onis, f. verb. dx embexzeling, or 
Pealing, Gloff, |. Peculacus, “4 

Peculatoria oves, Of private poffeffion, leg. & 
peculatur oves, aliquanto rectids, Varr. L. L. 

+19. 

'f Peculiarine, adj. Id. quod peculiaris, CC. 

Peculiatus, parts [a peculium] (1) Having 
of bis cwn, diffin® bis mafter's goods. (2 
Obfcen. Well bung, well provided Jor. (1) 
Servus peculiatus, Dig. (zyPa'chré penfilibus 
peculiati, Priap, Plané bene peculiatur, Afr, 
Pollio ad Cie, Ep. Fam, 10. 32. (CP Sed jocatur 
ex ambiguo. . 

Pecuniarié, adv, By a&ion, or fuit, for dama- 

. Si pecuniarié agitur, U/p. Pecuniariter, Dig, 

Pecunialis, adj, Cal. 1. 5. ; 

Pecuniaris, ¢, c¢j. Dig. is eee 

* Peda, @, f, [a pede] A footfep, vid. Fe. 

® Redale,, is, n. (1) The length of a foc, (2) 


Qui pecora publica redimit, 


A chth ta wipe the feet with, (1) % Pedale 
menfura eft pedis, pedule veid fub pedibus pra 
ftat utilitatem, Front, (2)Pedale Modex ery siov, 
Cu: Phil. Tedixpedytov, pedale, Id, Cyr. Pe- 
dale, aa3iov, Id, Phil. a fock to wear under the 
feet, fed hic aliqui leg, pedulo, rep, tamen ap. 
Petron, c, 56. \ 

@Pedaneus, adj. Judices pedanei, 4 fort of 
inferior judges, delegates, or umpires, Rudua pe- 
daneum, Pall, Maio, tit. 11. Xapasdinasis, 
pedaneus judex, arbiter, Glo, Ditt. vel qud« 
non venantnr curru, fed pedibus proficifcantur 


fin forum ; vel qudd judicantes in imo loco con- 


derent, ubi magiftratus fubfellia pedum habe- 
bant; vel quia pede plano judicarent, non pro 
tribunali, Cujac, 

* Pedatu, abl. m. Nifi pedatu tertio omnes 
afflixero, 4t the third onfet, or attack, Plaut. 


4. Coitione, impetu, 
* Pedatum, i. n. [2 pedo, are.] Pedato, i.e. 
repetitu, vel acceflu, Won. vice quafi per pedem 
data. Tpien avspiide, "Ex tpite, Gloff. | Pri- 
mo pedato, & fecundo, Cbarif. ex Catone, once 
and again. ¢-F Sed pedatu potids leg. puto, 4. 
*Pedatura, a. f. A fpace, or proportion, of 
fo feet fet out, Veg. 4 Pedum menfura. 
Pedema, tis. n, he of dance, Juv, 11+ 173. 
al, Pytifma, pytalifma, petteuma, poppyfma, 
pyreifma, pygifma. 
Pedepreflim, ady, i. e. pede preffo, Leifurely, 
warily, Non. 1.119. 4. Pedetentim. 
Pedeftria aufpicia, nominabantur, que da- 
bantur, a vulpe, lupo, ferpente, equo, ceeterif- 
que animalibus quadrupedibus, Feff, 
Pediafimos, i, m, Genus myrrh, Diofe, 1. 


9s 
¢ Pedicofus, adj. Lowfy, Felt. ex Titinn, P2- 
didofus, Sca/, L. 

Pedicularia, fe. herba, dn herb good again 
lice, Scrib Larg. 8, Xragis dypia, Diofe, a/, 
peduncularia, L. - 

* Pedicularius, i, m. SuvradpsG-, Gl. He 
whofe bufinefs it was to give time to the mufick 
with bis foot, Vid. Vof/. in Etymol, 

* Pediculo, are. att. To soujfe; to look, or 
pick, lice. pbstprGa, pediculo, Giof: Cyr, | Pe- 
|diculos venari. 

* Pediculofus, adj. Loufy. Menti dominus 
pediculofi, Mart, 12. 59. ubi tamen alti leg. 
Periculofi, 

Pedidofus, adj, Squalidus, Fe, rectitis, Pa- 
didofus, a pador, Scal. V. Pedicofus. 

ediolus, m, 4 little foot, Non. ex Afran. V, 
Pedufculus, 

Peditus, is. m. 4 fart, a feape, Gl, 

* Pedo, onis, m. [2 pede] Tbat bath bread, 
or fplay feet. Pedo, @aatinss, Clef 4 Plautus. 

* + Pedor, oris. m, Na/line/s. rect, pador 
quod vid, 


Cift. 2. 1. 50. leg, & pedato, vid, Pedatum, e 


PEN 


SP elaous, i, m, Placente genus, Steph, 
Pelargus, i. m. Ciconia, Pelargici nomig 

g4. Ciconiarix leges, quibus liberi parentes alere 
jubentur, Jd, 
Pelecynon, n, Horologii 
Pelethronia, f, 
Pelicanum, n, 
huntur, Gefn. 
Pelicanus, i f. fed pot. Pelecanus, The fil 
called a pelican, of which there are two Orth, 
One a water fowl feeding on fith, the other a 
land fow! feeding on venemous creatures, Hier. 
= Onocrotalus, Jd, j 

TPellabor, eris, pro perlabor ; ut pellicio 
pzlluceo, To flide along, Lucil, 

Pellaria, @. f, Ubi pelles veneunt, Varr. 
Peliarius, i, m. ‘Idem gui pellio, Firm, 4. 7» 
Pelleatus, adj. Id, guod pellitus, Paulin, 
ro pl. Quibus involyvuntur veftimenta, 
repb, 

* Pellicatio, onis, f,. Id. guod pellicatus, G/. 
* Pellicator. oris, m. ani, trays. A 
wheedler, an enticer, Pellicator qui pellicie ad 
fraudem, Ff. Zndotum@ pellicator, pelix, G/. 
Pelliceo, ére, Col. praf. 12, ubi al. leg. plas 
ceant, 
Pelliceus, adj, Made of leather, or fhins, Paul, 
Pellicius, Lampr. Pellicus, Fit. 4 Pellitus, 

* + Pelliculatio, onis. f. verb, [2 pellicio] 4. 
deceiving with fair words, Cato ap. Feft, | Il- 
licium, Varr, 

Pellio, m. A tanner, Gl. 

Pellion, n. Lauri genus. af. vidtorila vel 
daphnitis, pul. 

r repagine i, m, Mercator pellium, Spon. 
Pe 05. 
* Pelluo, ere, ui, utum, at, 4d. Perluo, 

* Pelluvia, arum. pl. f,. 2 pedibus lavandis,, 
qt pedelvee aodévem) pov. Aveffel wherein to eva/b 

one’s feer, & Pelluvize quibus pedes Javantury 

malluvize quibus manus, Fe?. J, Pelvis, 

Pelluvium, i, n. Idem, Fe/f. : 

Peloria, pi. Fefta ap. Theflalos, eadem quz. 
ap. Cretenfes Hermea, Sreph,, | 

Peminofus, adj. 2 padore, Non. ex Varr, Ry 
R. 1. 51, ubi al, perrimofa, a/, peminofa, 

Pemma, tis. nm, Plicente genus; &c, Hoe 
verbum Scal. reflituit, Varroni ap, Non, 2, 48 Ze. 
pro Penia, & pro Pemna, 

* Pemphinx, Flatus, gutta, nebvla, pulfus . 
crebrior, Hine. Pemphingodes febres, Qua {pi- 
ritibus affuunt, Galen, , 

Penarius ii. m, The place where provifions are. 
fept. Penora dicuntur res neceffariz ad vigtum., 
cotidianum, & locus eorum penarius, Fe/, 

+ Penas, atis. m, in fing. unde in.plifr, Pee. 
nates, ut & optimas,*primas, Fe/?, Penates alii 
volunt ut habeat nominativum fingularem penas, * 
ilii penatis, Id. ==Sub uno teéto effe atquetin 
zodem penare, Liv, 28.18. uthleg. Sigon, @* 


Species, Vitr, 9, 
Centauria major, Mele ~ 
Organum quo dentes extra- 





* Peduculum, i, n. & Peduculus, i, m, 4 
loufé, Gl, Syr. 4 Pediculus. 

* Pedule, is. n, 4 fort of wocllen wrapper fo 
the feet, $@Pedale mentura eft pedis, pedule 
vero fub pedibus preftat utilitatem, Front, 

* Pedolis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, the feet, 
Fafcie curules, pedule(que veftis loco funt, quia 
partem corporis veftiant, U/lp, 

Pedulla, pl. @idiAr2, Fef. 

Pedunculus, i. m, [2 pedo] Somewhat fplay- 
footed, Prifc, Maris vermis marinus, Plin. 


«bi al, pondufculw.. 

Peganum, n, Herba. a/, Ruta, Apul. 
Pegafus, i, m. 4 conflellation, Geo, Caf. 
Pegma, tis, n. 4 fort of wooden machine ufed 
in feenical plays, Serv. And in ampbitheatrica: 
hows, Sen. Eps 89+ 
eo ph. Ornaments of brafs,-or marble, 
to beautify boufes, Usp. 
Pejeratio, f, Perjury, Salve 4. 
Pejoro, are, aét. [a pejor] To impair, or 
in poteftate havet, & pejorare eum & meliorem 
facere poteft, Pauly. ‘Ln pejus motare, 





‘ 


* 
” 


32: 7. . 
Pedufculus, i, m. 4 little foot, Plin. 11, To.) 


Machina confixilis, G/.}- 


make worfe, ¥& Homo liber, qui ftatum fuum} 


Vofl. al, aliter. 
Penator, m.. One that carrieth. the provifen, 
eft, ex Catone,  4..Penum ferens, 
Pendigo,,inis, f, fjort of covering for images, 
Arnob, 
Penes,, poverns an Accufative of Pzrfons, but 
not of Things, M, 
Penetrabilius, (comp.) in venas vinum, Mac. 
Is Je 12s 
Beasteale, Saer‘ficium dicitur, quod interiore 
parte facrarii conficitur, Fe, 
Penetraliter, adv. Ulcera mordent, Fortzn. 4, 
Penetratio, onis, f..verb. A piercing, or enter- 
ing, Apul. $ Actus penetrandi. 
Penetrator, oris. m. Pred. Ham. 874, 
+ Peniculamentum, i. n. A part ofa garment. 
Pendent peniculamenta, unum ad quingue pe- 
dem, Non. éx Enn. 
Penité, adv. | Penitds. Dabia ef /:fic Ca- 
tulli,, Penitiffimé actiones in{pexi, Sidyrse 4. ge 
| Penitior, (comp.) Pars domis. Pri, ex A> 


Is, 
A Pensalis, e, adj. Of awing, Sedul. 
Pennarius, adj. Theca pennaria, Gef 
Pennatulus, dim, Zers,, Lain. 





f 


Pennig- 


PES 


Penniculum, n. A fane, or vant, Plin, Peta- 
“fas vocat. 
- Pennifer, adj, Catull. 53. 29+ 

Pennor, ari, Pennantur tunc membra, Dra- 
font. Hex, 146, 

Penfabiljs, adj. That may be recompenfed, Am, 
Marc, 32. 13. 4 Penfandus. 

Penficulacé, adv, 7. Peafim. 

Penficulo, are. [4 pendo} To weigh carefully, 
to vonfder well, Gell. £3.20, 4 Penfo. 

Penfim, adv. [a pendo) Wirb great care and 
confideration, exquiftely, Gell? x, 3- Ita mel, 
Lodd. al. curem leg. penficulate, Stepb. pens. 

Penfitatio, f. .d payment of moncy, Afcon, ‘ 

Penfitator, m, sn examiner, a critical engul~ 
ver, ‘Gell, 17, 1. 

Penfo, are, To weigh, CG), 

Pepfir, m. Qui expendit, Jug. Penfivs, Gl. 

* Pentaginus, 2dj. [2 zevia] Having fivr 
COrner i. 

Pentachordon, i. n. Aa infruiment with five 
frings, M. Capell. o. fe ‘ 

Pentacofiomedimni, gu. Quingentis medim- 
Dis cenfi, Bad. ie 

Pentadtiles, Pifces ex genere concharum, Plin 
32. ult. a/. pendactyles. 

* Pentamiron, n. aevrajcotpov, Vitr. 4+ to 

Pentapharmacum, n. Food of five different 
things mixed, Sparfian, A banquet of frve forts 
sly ns Cal. L. : 

entaprotia, f, Quingue priorum munus, 
AQuvos Sacra Conftirutiones Quingye Summates 
wocant, a 

%* Pentaptoton, i, n, [ex @ivtt, G @laeis, 
<afus] A noun declined with five various termina 
sions, Pentaptota, quod tantdm in quinque ca~ 
Aibus variantur, J/d, . 

Pentarchus, m, Qui quinque viris praeft. 

Pentas, adis. f. Five, M. Capell. 7. 

Pentafemus, m. Genus pedis rythmici, Id. 9. 

Pentafpaftos, Machina traétoria quinque or- 
diculorum, Vitr. 103, 

Pentafphzrum, n. Voff. ad Melam. 3. 7. 8. 

*Pentafticus, adj. [ex wis, G cixG@, 
nwerfus] A portico, or piawma, with five rows of 
pillars, Treb, Poll, : 

*Pentateuchum, chi,n, [ex arfves, & stv- 
x@, volumen] The Pentateuch, or five books of 
Mofes, Ifid. 

* Pentathlum, i, n, [ex rive, G dib,@, 
BIG», certamen] An exercife confifting of fru 
Kame OF forts, viz. leaping, running, quoit- 
ang, darting, and wreftling. Pentathlum anti- 
gui quinguertium dixerunt, id autem genus ex 
ercitationis ex his quingue artibus conftat, jactu 
difci, curfu, faltu, jaculatione, luctatione, Fe? 

Pentecontarchus, m. Qui ptaeeft quinquaginta 
gnilitibus. 

Pentecoftalis, adj, Fert. & 

* Pentecofe, es. f. [wsvtunxocd, Gr. fo. nustpet, 
g.e. dies quadragefima] Tbe fiftierh day after 
Safer, the feapt of Pentecof, or Whitfuntide, iid, 

dei wt adj. Vox fiétitia, pro valde 
ploriofo, Plant. Pen. 2.1.25. Grom. leg. Pte- 
nornithicus, Y. ‘urn. ad Virg. G. 3. 115, 

Penu, indecl. Id, quod penus, Chari. 

Penularium, n, gu. Theea & vagina penule, 
Non. 2. 613. ; 

Penultimus, adj. [gu. pené ultimus] The Jaf 
fave one, Gell. 4. 7- 4 Proximus a poftiemo, 

ice 
53 Penus,m. An inner room of a beufe, Fett. 
Feed, or fodder for working-cattle, Gell. 4, 1, 
A frore of wood, coals, Ge. Id, 

Penus, oris. n. Penora dicuntur res neceflariee 
ad victum quotidianum, Fy, 

Peplus, i. m, & Pep!um n. A woman's robe. 
Peplum matronale pallium ex purpura figna 
tum, Ifd. And fometimes alfo a man’s, Xe- 
noph. Peed. 3. Hom. Il. 2. 229. 

Pepo, onis. m, Kod Gr. a qt7tT0, co- 

] Apompkin, a large and feveeter kind of cu- 
cumber. Cucumeres chm magnitudine excefsére, 
pepones vocantur, Plin. 19. 5. 

+ Pepofci, pro popofci, Geil. 7. 9. 

# Pepfis, is, f, Lat, Concettio, Gell, 33.29. 


Pepugi, propupugi, Gell, 7, 9. ex Cite 
Pera, t. Melotes qua etiam pera vocatur, 
pellis eft caprina, & collo pendens, precinct 
ufque ad lumbos, Ifd. f ; 

Peracidus, adj, Very acid, Steph. 

Peracticum, Gummi genus. VY. Peraticame 

Pereétor, m. Qui perficit, Sen. te 

Perequator, m, Exa¢tor cenfuum, qui in ca- 
pita funt conitituti, Cal, 25. 23- 

Peragranter, adv. Jn.ranging from place to 
place, Amm. Mare, + | - 

Peragratrix, icis, £. 11. Capell, 

Peralbus, aaj. pul. 4. Valdé albus. 

Peraftutulus, adj, Apul. a peraftutus, adj. 4 
Valdé aftutus, 4 

Perbellus, adj, unde perbelli, Cie = 

‘Perbibefia, f The feigned name of a drinking 
country, Ex fubricd Plautina, Curcs 3. Ts 74+ 

Peiblandé, adv. Adacr. §+ 1+ 2..:4-Perbe- 
nigne, est 

Percantatrix, f, Péaut. Mil. 3..%, 28. 

” Percedere, Jd. guod decederes Non. 92+ 
Percedo, To defer, or put of, Lucil. f 
Perceptibilis, e, adj. Perceptible, A. Sarilb. 

2,18, 4 Comprehenfibilis. 

Perceptor, m. Aug. Qui percipit. 

Percerpo, &re, pli. To make.colleiont, or ra- 
ther notes out of, Gell. 2.30. 

Percifus, parts: Ob/cene, Mart. 4. 43. 

Percitatus, part. dec. ap Non. 7. 2+ 4 

Percito, as, Pacuv, aps Feft, 

Perclamo, as. Plaut. Traci I. 3-5. ubi al. pe- 
ricla amanda, 

Percoaréto, as. Vehementer conftringo, Co/. 
Ze 19s 

Parchgnofcor, pafl. deg, in Part. 

Percolatio, f, Vitr. 8, 7. 

Perconditus, adj. Abftrufus, Cic. de Ov, I. 
15. bi al. Perreconditam, 

Perconto, as, Von, ex Nev. 4 Percontor, 
Cu. 

Perculfio, f. pro percuffio, M. 

Perculfus, is. m. Tert. 

Percunétativus, adj. Ca/. 4. 8. 114. 

Percunttor, To confult, or adwife with, Gell. 
13:20, . 

peccopall; ady. Fef. .| Avidiffimé. 
Percuratus, part, Met, Quicquid imbecillum 

in animo nec percuratum eft, exulcerat, Sen 

Percurfor, m. Laé, 6. 7, 3. al, precurfor. 

Percuffa, @. f. == Plaga, Cel. pref, 18. 

Percuflibilis, ¢, adj, Ca/. 4, 8. 

Percuffionalis, adj. Caffiod, 

-Percuffura, f, 4 soaking, Vulg. Int. 4 frroke, 
Lev. 12. 54. A mark of a blow, Apul, 4. Cu- 
fio, percuifio, B. ; 

Percutio, To frike, or cut, a ditch, or trench, 
Frontin. x. 5. 8. VY. Percuffus, 

Perdeo, ire. antig.. Idem ac perire, Plaut. 
Pan. 4, 3. 62. 

Perdepfo, ere, vie (1) Zo knead. (2) In ob- 
(cenis, (1) Vid. Depfo. (2) Patrui perdepfuit 
ipfam uxorem, Catull, 72, Sic leg. Seal. i.e, 
ftupravit, Y 

T Perdefpuo, ere. i.e. valdé-defpuo, To flichr, 
or feorn one very much, Catull, al, dg. perdepiuit. 

erdicalis, ¢. adj. Apul, : 

Perdiceus, adj. Mantuamts - 

Perditrix, f. [2 perdo] Tert. 

Perdius, adje dl day ong. 3 Pernox, Gell, 


Z.%, 
Perdolefco, Acc. ap. Nom 2. 328, 
Perdomitor, m. Prud, Cath. 4. 12. 
Perduafcint, pro perduant, we/ perdant, Plau’, 
2. 2. 37. “bi al, faxint, 
Perduco, To crofs. obliterate, or Slot out, Dig, 
Perductus, part. Cre/fid, or blotied owt, Ib. — 
Perduo, is. pro perdo, Plaut. Amp, 2.2. 214. 
Pereger, gris, gre, adj, A foreigner, Ulp. Au- 
fon, Ep. 17. én 
Peregere, expergefacere, Fef. 
Peregri, adv. In a ftrange country. 58 Peregri, 
cum in Jocoeft s pere.ri dicimus, cum abit quis 
in locum, Chari/, ex New 4 . 
Peremere, prohibere, as Cincius; at pro viti- 
are ufus off Cato, Fett, r 
f 





{collentur priorum ful; 


Rasis) ij: Seam 


TR ae 
t Peremnis dicitur aufpicari, mon 


amnem & 
24quam, quae .ex facro oritur, a 


fpicatd tranfit, 


Feft. al. jeg. perenne. Vid. Perennia, 
+ Peresptalis fulgura, Taking off the ill of- 


felts of the : i aaa folmina quibus 
in : . 
4.49. vid. & Fe veg See i % 
Peremtio, f. Rig en 
tT Peremptorius, adj. [2 perimo} (1) Peo 
bre erprefts 2) Deadly, ‘tbat Ailleth, or 
difpatcheb quickly, (1) Peremptorium edi¢tum 
inde hoc nemen, fump&t, 7 
tationem, hoc eft, ultra non pateretur adver{a- 
nym tergiverfari, Vip, Peremptorige exceptionrs 
fant, que femper locum habent, nec evitari 
poflunt, Brifin, $8 Dilatoria, Id, (2) Vene- 
aQM peremptorium LA i 
ioe ty, Atel dk Us Xe 
Peremptrix, icis f. Ter, 
Perenniter, adv. Perpetud, Hugs | rh 
t Petfacul antigui, & per Je tacul dicebant, 


|ped nune facile dicimus ; inde Permanfit in conficen 


tudine facultas, Fe?,. 
Perfacundus, adj, Very eloguént, Apul, Jot 


220 Te.Qe 
Preah perfectids, Apul, perfetifime, Cell, 
11. 16, t 
Perfectiffimatus, Gs, ms 4 degree of bonour 
conferred on Jome of the Roman Sident. 
vinces, ee ir, SF hth 
Perfettrix, f.. Lat. 3. t5,ex Nom 
Lid See rs Tolerantia, Laé. Fy Ct 
erfero, To have, or enjoy, Fer difficili 
facilia perferas, Publ, S, . ae ; rey 
Perfica, f, Quadam Dea, Arnob, 
Perflimen, n. Flamen, Prud, Ap. 760. 
Perflatilis, adj. That blows frongly, Amm, 
Mare. Idem ac perflabilis, Apul, . 
Perflatio, f. Idem ac perfatus, M, Capell, 5 te 
Perflagratus, part. Jb, 6. 


Perflexus, part. Quint, Decl, 31 : 
Perfluus, adj. Eajy, ing. Tacefts perfluo 
feminam meantiebatur, dy @ git OF mincing 


gait, or pace, Apul, 
Perfoco, are. Strangulare, Diz, 4. Przefoco, 44, 
Perfeecundus, adj. Very frit, Meia, 1. 9. 


Performatus, part. Quint, 2.7. leg. praetor 
mata, 5 


Performo, as. Formam abfolvere, Terts 
Perforaculam, i. ne Arnob, 6, 


Perfreto, as. To pafs over fea, Solin, 1, 10, 


4 Mare trajicere, 
Perfrigeratus, part. Cooled, Scrib, Larg, ult, 
=> petra, ére. Idem ac perltigeo, Plim 
tT 
' Perfrivolus, adj. Vapi. 6 
Perfruitio, f. Aug. + 
Perfulgidus, adj. 14. Capel. x, ‘ 
Perfunctorié, adv. Covertly, not plainly, Ulp, 
Carelefsly, by halves, Papin. ~ 
Perfunctorius, adj, /e Clerc, 4 Negligens, 
ofcitans, : 
Perfusé, adv, = Abundé, Non. Ae Ite 
Perfuforié, adv. Confufedly, obfeurely, Ulp. 


4 Coxfusé. y 
Pergnarus, adj, Very knowing, er fRiliful, A- 
pul. "} Adm um pelitoas Jihad 


Pergtandefco, Ere. Aceiutap Non. 2. 358, 
Pergula, f, 4 tall, whereon tradelmen jervbeir 


wares fe fale, ea P 1 
anus, adj. Pergulana vitis, que 
sale Hasetors, 12.2. iss 
Perhaurio, ire. Tere. dpul. | Exhavric. 
Perhorreo, Val. M. 6. 3.2. V7. Perhorrefco. 
Periacti, pl. Machin verfatiles ad fcenarum 
mutationes, Vitr. 5.7. { 


vibus, Quint. g. 4. 
* Paribarides, Calceamenta muliebria, Pc, 
qo 2s 

* Periblema, n. Amiculum, Guait, Sagu- 
lum & pallium, Lex, ts: 

* Peribostos, i. m. [ex map, & Codm] The 
name of a fatyr, one of Baccbus's sani 
fas ee ol oy was as ie as | ; 
alfo one of Praxiteles’s pieces, P/in. Seri 





" Periambus, Pes conftans duobus fyllabis bree 





Quod perjmeret difeep. . — 


, Maibram hag ir 
'Capfula cordis, * 

bs éfirous 19 make protf, 

yd A 

cope, ‘ée. f, Amputstio, wel concifi 


ae n)' Medina! tetiate & ter vols 
Pt cranium extrinfecds ambiens; atten 
Periculory arisy To expofe “bimflf 10" 


Feft. 

“Peritufurhy n. ABH, or fopir, “aie i 
the minutes of a fentence, whith the judg fy after|Gr 
Bearing the canfe, is to promounte, Cod. 

* Perideron, n. Colli ornamentum, Steph. 


‘eumeurro] An open gallery, of walk, éncomp ing 
“the pote bie Es Viir. fed 9, 

‘* Petiegefis,’ f, Ambitus, circoitus, © Sep. : 

* Petiepiphimofis, 76. 7, Phimofis. 

* Perieigia, f. ‘Catiofitas, fupervacua “eutio- | 
fitas, Spd, 
he ® Petiergos, Lari Curiofis, Id. 

Perincertus, adj. Very doubtful, or uncertain, 
*Perincertum: ftolidior, an vamior, Gull. 38, 1A 
ex Sal, 





Rerincorifequens, tis, adj. Very ‘ihatheart 


er 


“hee doth in no wife filiow. Per autem, 
sinconfequens ise quidem ofp: &e, 
41.3 ‘tmefis. 
Periniqué, prt Boy unjuft’ ‘yy Maer, 
Perinjurius, adj, ag tigjuritals, “Apule © | 
Perinfiyniter, adv. fowice Dig. 
Perinteger, a, um. ' 
‘right; faultlefs. Qui inorop 
FR 3nd dicebatur, 'G: oy fail, 
Very 


Perinvalidus, 29). 
*+ Perio; ire, ivi, itum, ae.” “metpde, 
To try; or make tryal of A perio activo 


ye 9 


“L. ex Cie. 


+ Se 


vie re aia. yeti difputant am. 
. == Academici. ‘Vid. Pr. 

*) Perigestas elt Peripetides, Pedum Pelape 1 
Steph. 

Purl phollia, Phallorum pompa, Ce/. 7. 16, oh 

Peripheria, f. | Circumferentia. 

* Periptioretosy i'm, [ex epi, & parka ita} 











©) * Peridromis, idisf. [ inf "weps®pt aa, cir 


‘innocent, or up- 
& caiths,” bed 


fs 

vi 

guibufdam efle, experior commune, & op; 
? 


PER 


or onal, ‘of doer, 6 


le 








Sate": itt bh 
etiffachoregia} f, Cora annone, | "Alias. 
aduGdias frumenti largitio, Bud, ° 
pia, wf, Lareprotr ey OF 15 Or) 
more wd Us are ifed ‘than ore needful 


Cire ste soe 12 vitium incidix peritlolugia 
ee Het 6 ed Gri hah be 
Cit Unatiantia,: atus, ¢ondi- 
see AB, 3 
od! ah RR 5H fa riplowipe, & apt 


va “4 4 pigeon-boife, ry dove, Varr. 3. 7s fed 


* Pideabhey ts}. Converfio, M. Capel. «. 

Peritoneum, nm, Membrana, omnibus parti- 
bus § ferioris ventris vircomten!a, é&c, Steph. 

itrachtelion, "H. Colli ‘craamentum, Td. 

Past erect n. Balifte foramen, With, 1, 2 

* Perizoma) tise a, 4 fort of carmént, eubere~ 
sith only the privities were covered, Ufid. 

Perlatérjem. <4 lebter=bearer, Marcell. 4 Ta- 
bellaries, lator tabellarum, 
Tateix; f. Ernidd, Ep, 1. 22. 

Perlavia, we. fi A tharcugh cbajbing, Syiite. 
the wafbing of the feet, Gi, 

* Perlegto, are, fred. pellicio} To allure, 
entice, or draw on. Privata benignitate parleétat, 
en Flaée, 8. fia al lige prolettat,’ & vrees 
tid, 

“Bibligo,tde, “Confringere, laut, By 1. 2. 28) 
ubi al, Preligatum, 

'* Perlitatos, part, Parformal in attic at- 
tended with leta exta, or omens, Res 
divine factec sitbque perlitatee, al. Aut. Py 
[Gell ti78 © ; teh oee? "9 

Petfiteratus, adj. In primi iterates, Cie, 


| [Fra 

Berlongtimn ; adv Din. Afr 4.3: in Ole pee 
Perlucefcit, Zt Soares’ light, Gl. ' 
Perludoy Prop. 4.4: 19... 
Perluforius, adj. Pretended. 


deponens, Prije, gq Perluforie 
poe heeds fe. [orepreye ‘Gr, @ pa * bagiecery ‘a pretended, tryaly ah tS Jed i 
contineo] 4n argument containing the esr’ 9 bf hibereee 
+ , a8 thofe of Terence’s comedies, £6 oe eermadidus, Poet! Fr, 
led by Sulp. A | Argumentum, Liv. } Parmogniin dh Ps 2 wp hw ae a 18) 
Peri swe xgerior Prifeis? Hovey T Poventiiet af 7 affable, Sd m7. + 
ay involiierdy ones fi- | Pen Dallatie 53) Say eager eiet 
‘[Peeimedioctiter, adv. Very Pai os 
Permenfio, f. 4 i 'M. mabe 
Pevniicatig, ie 4 paling tbr rie fs i 
WVeget. uid 
Permilito, as, Te fers asa ee 
) Permirabilisye. sbi ulp we 


Vv 


Lit .2 
a 4 


"Bmore Ga ‘¢ M3 









tae 


- 


‘ ea v7) blige them te, Sat fe t at 
t egy + Cap, Date Doh agro 


prigbes perpemdicular. 


y ra’ rl 
PER 
Peroxide, ‘adj. Mery Buriful, Mela, tie, 
cane E adv, Ver 
led fle 1 a dmiodum obf 
Persdi, Manil~s. 49. 
4 *Perona, vel Perone, f, Fibula, The foin- 
one, ; 
Perdpacus, adj. age dark, Lat, 1, 22, 2, 
Pereptimé, a v. Dig. 
Peropto, Nef. 25. 12, ts fed qt. 4 Pertu- 
pio,’ Ter. 
Perperidiclaris, e, adj. Thar it direftly deiwa- 
Linea ie retain flans 


Bot. 4 Quod eft ad 
peétpendicolum. 


Perpendiculator, oris, m, He ‘that wlth a 

Plumbsling, a carpenter, 8c, Aur. Vi&.“Hadr. 

The S¢ 
Perpenfans, 


ere: L, cx Goll, 
lee 


cure; 


perpendicularis ‘dicitur, 


tis. part, Pondering in! the mind 
exadtlys Amm. Marcell, ~Altis mentibus per- 
penfantess Id: |. Perpéndentes. 

Perpenfatio, onis. f. verb. A fri? weighing, 
or poifings' Com umm’ bonorum atque ¢fficic- 
frum perpenfatione, Gel/,'2. 2. 

Perpenfids, adv. comp, Upan better confidera- 
tion, § Perpenfids eleQurus, Amn. Marcell. + 
Confideratids, Ciz. 

Perperitudo, idis. > fy 
Acciuse 
“aPerperé, ‘adv. Id. guod~ perperam, C7, Ma- 


Stultitia, infulfitas, 


mert, Ih. 
+ Perpérus, adj: (x) Heady, ‘rafh, unadvifed, 
gi. (2) Ignorant, foolifh, Males Silly, Ie 
Good for nicthingy. (x) Perperus'IT pate, mpo- 


werns, Gi Phil. (2) Deicribere in theatro per- 
peros populares, ec. ap, Won. *(3) Ego perpe- 
rer m-nas rx in crumena hac in urbem de- 
tuli, Plaut. Truc. 3, 1. Sed al. leg. 
‘properé. © |. Priccens ipapthos: sy, +} 

Perpetior, Zo fuffer a thing to be done, Lampt. 
(1 Perpeto, Continue petere, peragere, unde per~ 
petuus,, Sipont, : 

Perpetrabilis, e. ad To be achieved, or ac- 
complifbed, Tert. 

Perpetratio, f, dug. |. Patratio, Veil, 

seas ™. Aug, Sidon; »- 

piel pene adj. = Unjrertalis, Univerfal, 

woe ama iii fe & 

tuito, as, Erie per on Sever, 
Nii nd “Qe ee e " 

Perpexus, adj. Valdd & cum curd pexus, 
Firm.:s, 
plexitis, adv, comp. Prud, iin Symm, 2. 


fe “ perptto; ‘f, Steph. ~ : 
‘> Perplexitas, f. Amm. 18° 14s 4 Ambiguitas 
bb dba Plin. 13. 2g fed al, ‘alt Teg. + 
Complutimi, — © 


| 


‘e 





§ quoniem nu ies nifi ieéticd-penfili do. ‘ & ponds l Perpol. ‘adv, ile, per pollucem. | Air adverb 
aug Jimen tra rer The nami" e ‘a fam ‘Permigeene! i, n. Idem ac permn‘fiis, ‘Ulp! of fevearing by Pollux, Peryoh fep? peceas, Plaur. 
(Patuary. Arvemona q Poriphoretos: arer | Permiffus, part. Pormitied, flackentd, abated| Caf. 2, 6. 1 eae Dyrratus' in bis dieit offe 
eet; Pin? 34. 35: (See We © ¥ == Lixato, G as “36 Bx tact remniflo. Per, | rune cy, Leg erfepe, pol, perquam pol, 

¥® Periphrafis, eos. f. [ex mepippacic, Gr. sad miffas, a - aries, rani angie compluribus cui etiam acftipulatar’ ervius. 
vmipi, © ode) Cir iin, a figure in rbe | tontus non 4 she gui Meant iti, Dig. ’ 
toric, when that awhich might bave been faid in} , pro demitto): To throw, or caf Pérproperé, adv. Paut Mil. 2. 4. 10. 
"one or two werds, is) for grearerornament,. ea] down; from a precipice. Sifen. ap. Non. Perpudeicit, De: Fra mt. 12. Gs 
7 by many, Vid. uid fignificari bre-}-P. ‘Tovbe'r , oF Sergiven,) * Perpundtus; part. Cred, 2. 10. ° : 
is poteft, & cum ornatu ie fear Upp 93a Viera, uaale se etiogiad Perpurgatio, f.: Celf ap. 1. ! 
gig eft; cui nomen Latin’= datum Bermuléue pet Appeae, Dug, ul. = Rerpubiliiim, adv. “Very ete Le tt Cie. * 
- is aptum virtutiy citco ti weiaivae, | 9 page.) ade Perguiefco, &re; Apal, » pent 
Relat: &. 6. Permulfio, f. Non, 1. 294. op \Perguiritatus, | Clad. ‘Mam: reef tr 
oe Supplémentum, ‘Figark ap, » Permundo, as, Thevd.'Prife. t. 193 | Perrimolus, adj, Very full of cracks or’ chinks, 
Gramm, &c. Permutor, meee To Ler sabeng e fiat i into q| “ftu peitimofa argilla; Varr. Non, al. perrie 
oP fatale tens Teinang tert? Painter, te. Pact ap. Prik 
on] f. [ex wepi, & writin avi can ~ ex Sen ‘ . °) 
be thes lags Vic. et Perne fed flat abla “yp Diera ne- » Perfo, allfe Wela.' 2 : 
we Dlithioe 2 gations WatagiasS a pol a Perfanatio; f°D. ex'€eif.' | 
iad tsa. 2 dn of fotring Pernetus, part, Sid. poll. 15. nh Bhs t: Penanus, ad Viild® fants, Cate, Re Ri 157. 
“ef son pen peace aa =e * Porni ie a) Pet fre Perfciensy ‘adhe Eampr. é 
ifcelis, Atinds sf renbe: wri ty wor tive, (2) Met. sfeylience, (4) Curt} J Perleiteo, Dia. oe Spb ee 
‘ead al, Bieta - shee qe 4013 (2) Tae. Ae 34 ‘4 P mice, Perfcriptura, x, f. Uip. Dig. - 
Perifcelium, n. Id, qued Pesifceli Terri » \Cics Pernicialis, Liv, cb AF ° ID hk api nm. ba ry @ cumini ffary, oF 
® Periscythifm i Quam tra dineis co- |» PernivioGfime; advy Ay, + pom) barbinger in war, Vi 
sone pint reason Any vs | Pernicium, ny Id, or Non, Perfcruto, asi lout Bul 4r'he 3% pally Aug. 
zi * Perifpbyrion, n. Pe in 3 fim- [Plaute> .. vil) Perlecatioy fi A cutting throtgh, "Li wx Cell. 
. | bin, Hall, alate, Gualtii b,c weteasa. ih Renecion f,, ‘A tarnging all nigh, Veg. © , Perfedtor, arisy’ Luer.’ a 31650 ~ mel, Codd, 
* Perifieuma, wiles myseriie] a lar-| Pernogturnus, adj, dbout ta pals the whole|teg. Perfcrutaris: © mea a3 
n peqees aight, Liv, 27. 38. Perfecutie, 


PER 


Perfecutio, f, Perfecution om account of religion,) 
Su!p. Sev, 

Perfecutor; m.Prud. Perift, 1. 28+ 4 Iniec- 
tator. 

Perfecutrix, f. Aug: 

Perfecutus, paff. Par)ued, L, ex Cie. 

Perfecutoria, a, f. Diploma feu licentia forip- 
to data aliquid perquirendi, Cod, 

Perfegniter, adv, Eutrop. 

Perfenefco, ere, Eatrop. 1. 11. 

Perfenilis, e, adj. Vulg. Int, Jol, 23+ 2», 

Perfequax, acis. adj. Apul. 

Perfequor, Idem ac profequor, Patérc. 2+ 7» 

Perfero, Met, Lo publifo, or fpread by report, 
L. ex Plaut. 

Perieror, pa. To be form all ower, Ly ex Col. 

Perfervio, To ferwe all along, Voile 

Perfes, 2. m. In utroque paratus, Jc, Natura 
fogax, &F qui martem five arma non edit, Grat. 
158. 4 good bound, and a fighting dog witbal, 

Perfeyerabil's ©. adj. Cal. 3, 2. 

Perfeveratio, f. Perfeverance, Apul, 

Perficum, fc. Malum, 4 peach, Apice 4. 2- 

+ Perfillum, hh. n. gu. Percilluza 2 percido, 
M. A weffel done with pitch, wherein svar kept 
‘an cintment, with’ which the priefis of Roaulus, 
galled Quitinus, anointed bis armour, Fett, 

Perfites, 2, Tithymali [pecies, Apul. 

Perfolennis, adj, Herp solemn, Suet, pee?) 
Sed wariant led. 

Perfoleo, To be wort, or accuflomed, Li | 

art, 
Meta A perfon in the bleffed Trinity, Bech, 
A. Pro individuo rationali, Vo! Pro, in Deo 


non cfie acceptionem perfonaruim,, mallem dices |. 


rent, non facere difcrimen perfonarum, Val, 
Max, \d.. Sed vids Borr. 

Perfonalis, adj. Perforal, Verbum perfonale, 
declined with perfons, Gramm, , 

Perfonaliter, adv. Personally, Gell 1g--13) 
Coram, per fe non alium, Voff. Vid. Borre 
Pala imp. 4 ringing mvife is made, 

lin 

Perfpegtim, adv. Advifedly,” Non, 

1s eae 0, f, Kuowledge, Perceplion, Lad, 


8. 

* erfpedtor, m. Mentis perf{pector fenfus, Far 
Ue Qe 2TS», 

Per{picabilis, adj. Famous, fair, ot becutifay 
Amm. 14, 8, 

Peripicacé, adv. In good credit and im Non, 
ex Afran. |. Perfpicue, perfpicaci 4 A+ 
cutifiime, f. Quicknale of seb 

Perfpicacia, @. uicknefs of fight, or un+ 
ites Cice Atte 15.13. Sed mel. hdd. Gr, 
aprxomnysbi babent. _ | Perfpicuitas. 

Perfpicacitas, f, Idem. Cice Att, 1428s ba 
mak, v3 cvemlino, Onom. Acumen, 

Perfpicaciter, Plainly, clearly, Amm, 29,° cf 
4 Acuté, 

Perfpicaté, adv. Non. ex Afran: 1. 3% | 

Perfpicax, Perfpicactilimus, +. Valdé per- 
fpicax. 

Peripifsd, adv. Very posed, Non, ex, Plaut, 
Pan, 3. 5. 47- al. Pro pifsd. 

Perftino, as. [ex per, & to] Jd. quod pretti, 
no, To fet a price on a, thing, to eee or bid 
mone it. ~Vigint denanis pecitinayi ul, 

pee Et To build, vin ra) 4 ; “ 

Perfuafor, m, 4a adusfer, 4 Suafor, infuafor, 

Perfoafirix, f. Plaut, Bs 55/2. 47« 

Perfoltator, m. .n invader, Symm, 6.22, 

Pertabefco, ui, Sewer. ind. 474+ 

Pertedeo, To de weary, oF quite worn out,|v 
Gell, x. 2. Matrimonii pertadebat, Id..95. 20. 

Pertemerarivs, adj. very rajb, \Cod, } 

Pertepidus, adj. Valdé tepidus,, Vopifen.* 

Perterrito, as, Aviens Arat. 11716, 

Perticatio, f, 4 meafuring of land with poles, 

cc, 
: Perticatus, adj. Dare, 5: aa Grits al, per~ 
sinaci, 

Partimeo, unde Restineten, redlins. 

Pertinenter, ante Fgh enetgd y Terts 

Pertoleratio, fi, L. ex Eutrop Perpefiio, © 

esting, are, Ambrof, Serm, 2, oie 


PET 


Pertractus, ds, m, Perduratio, Te : 
Pertrahere vitam, To fpi i out "iy Pla 28.2. 
peeies ony e by ase 

‘ertrecto, 7 Pertracto, | fe Ie Qe 

Pertrepidus, ad. piel. Ie Thi : 

Pertricofus, adj. yf rivolous, or trifing, 

Matts. 3. 63« bi al. ae & petricofa. 

Pertrux, adj. pul, al trux, 4 Trucu- 
fentus. 

Pertumultuofus, adj, ude Permultuosé, 

Pesturbator, m. bator, Liv. 
“Pertirbidus, adj. opi fe. | Furbidiffimus, 

Pertuffis, is, f. Aicontinual cough, Lu ex Sen. 

Pervagabilis, adj. Sid, 2.2. 

Pervalidé, adv, Very  frrongly, Dig. 

Peryarius, adj, Valde varius, pul 
Peryafio, f, Sa/vian. §4 4. Invafioe 
Peryafor,.m. Caffiod. 4» 20, 

Pervector, Mm. Apicum, i, Tabellarivs, 

Syrrtts 4» 64. 

» Rerveniboy pr perveniam, Wome 

Pervenor, Zo bunt ail over, As 

Pervenuftus, adj. Sid. 3. 13: 4 Vennitifii. 
mus, 

Perverfio, f, Modus tran(greftionis i in rheto- 
riciss Aud. ad Heren.” 4. 44+ 

Perveftigator, m. Hier. 

Peviesties ady, Digs 

eryicacitas, ft Pervicacia. 

_ Perviens, adj. Eye peryican, Won, ex Plaut, 
Pervigilator, in. Veg. ervigil. 
Peviglis, f, Iden ac Pervigilium, Juin, 

24. 8. ubi al, pervigilii. 

Pervinea, f. Th: herb periwinkle, Apul. 
Peryclaticus, adj,. "Vagus, Jert. ' 
‘Pervolitantia, f, Vite. 9s 7 

Pervolgatio, 4 ‘publi ing up and down, 
)Pervolvor, pail, Lo rolled, Ly. ex Cis 
“Pervoluto, as. To tumble over, A. 


| 


{fort ofa mountain, Amm, Radix, 
+ Peleftas inter alia que iieareanilt (Seal. 
inter, recationtsg dicunt, | chm fundus luftratur, 
ficauteare cates NeoKiag Fe fe: gus pro 
bereftue oe efedo, perefum vel pereftumy w! 
& Pettis, gu. perettis, Berne Bte:] eT 
blagues,.oF prftilegceas its 

{ Pelna, proPennay Foti 6 

Peffatius, ay, om. @ “Pefius, Fomentu 

pellartum, Theod. Prifes Applied by. a¥kind 


opel » five Peflirii, pl. Gry mpSqunray Celf 

7 Peflime, ag Fe} Tut. ety poli tare 
Peftilentiarius, adj, Tent, bt ot oe 

} Sede adj, Ulp, 


pei tale Life Gil in. hgh 
sis, oY. 
Beli te Exilii genus, Alex. 3. 20+ 





etafitesy a, m. ‘Herbas “Diofes ry 19: af 
Bardana ro 


ity of body from a tmachine Sufpendedy Fett: 
vius, m, Idem. Firm. 8,1 Vas 

‘Petaurus, m. ve a ‘Petaurum, ‘arre) 
‘None. A Capid ides, Pale 
Petax, a je tan De. 
Petila, f, Ungula equi alba, Fe. 
. * Petilins i, page Lat, Rofa 
Plin. 21. 8. 
* Petilus, a, ume 


Rots filets, 
a@ Asmerbs, per. 


wleahiy flim? 
tite, dwindling. Petit cues 


aes 


Tati 





Mer he ex. Luci 
Non, eoloratam: bath eae Bee 
ex at. iba 


Perurbaaé, ade, |  Nealh arbre : 

Perutiliter, adv. . a 

Pervulgito, Very commonly,» ‘Call, cr teal 
Ufitato more, 

Pes, The car of a feip, Fay ap. Litt. zhe|* ; 


*Petaulifta, pe Oné'that foewed tricks of aéti-} 


Pas 


»Petimen, inis. n. G/, Petimen Graci t¢0? 


‘Petitorius, sed! um, (1) Belon ing to a plains 
tiff, (2). triage Sg ( ey of te e 
torium judicium, Caius FCC,” (2) 

Petitrix, icis. f. fhe sinh we Je. 

Petitum, i. n. Aproblem, Ap. 

; wee is, m. A reguef, or ‘intréaty, Gell. 
I 

Pare! on, n, Bitumen liquidum 2 faxis de- 
fluens, Vig, Petroleum, 
aw: zm, 4 ind of Agyptian wine, 

ims 4+ 7+ 

t Retro, onis, me (1) 4 ruflic, a clown » (2) 
A name given by Plautus to a dellzveatber, by 
reafon of the hardnefs of his fleth. (1) Vid. 


|| Fe. 8 ibi Seal. (2),Qui petroni. nomen in« 


dunt verveci feétatio, Plavt, Capt, a+ 2+ 40. 

Bi Feeley 2.m, Vinum ex petrofelino, 
ofl» 5+ 416 

Pettimborfa, f, Herba, Gentianz fimilis, 15. 


3+ 3s . 
Petulantius convitium, Jrzob, Petulantiffima 
lingua, Orat. in Sa. ~ 
‘ Petulcus, adje Lufful, Petulee meretrices, 
cru. 
Petulus, i, m. dim. Having a little capt witb 
bis eyes, Cic. N. D. 1. 29. wid. Pattulusy 
Petum, is n. Tibaceo. 


‘| Petus, i, wel Gs, m. wid, Pettus, 


he is. ny [orevxidavory Gr.’ ¥ 
hind of berb called maiden weed; bogs 
ur svort, Sorib, Larg. Comp. 123. ‘Apul, ds 
erbis, c, 94. © fape.alibi.. . 
Pexic, ‘pl. Ex fungorum genere, f, Quod 


Dirfe 
. 1740 


Phacos, i,m: Lentis genus, Plitm 22. 25e 
Hard. leg. Sphacos. 

** Phacafianus, a, um, adj. Wearing the, phage 
cafiay or Grecian qpbite foes, Juv» 3. 218. ubi 
tamen vel, . hac Afianorum. 


Pheenici ae 
2. 47. reétits Phenicias, |. 
_* Phenomenon, n, (2 osvomet] An appears 
ance, 4 Apparentia, rerum fpecies, 
het adj. Color inter album, & nigrum, 
exe 3. 7 
)* Phago; onis, m. 4 glutton, Vopifc, | Gu 


f 


nop truftas appellamius, Plity ¥2« 


* Phacia, f. Lentigo facici, Goff 6. 56 
He -Phagoides, is, Herb, al, Empetrum, 


lofus. 

* Phagolederes, im. That degli 
ing. 
ine nala arum, pl. f. ab altitudinem died 
falando, quod apud Hetrufcos fign. celum, Fe/.]. 


High towers made of timber, x 


ufed in war, Alite. 
{cribs Fale, Non. g,\v- 


Petalum, n. & thinp com whicb. the) ex Varra 
Seawifh high prieft wore on bis far Afid. Phalangiarii milites, Bri , Lampr. 

* Retaminaring, i, my 44], Quil. Phalangius, m, Idem ac m, Pline 
ftrenua corporis agilitate faltans volare - videtur,| -Phalanx, al 5 prt 8000 footmens, 
Firm, Be. se wel, us, 2d sjugler, 4) feti in array, Veg, 
ceeds B- Qui “fune fe per agra jeculetur, Phallcus ae a Phallus, Obfeene, ribeldrout, 

vid. L, 


* Phallophorus, i, m, Phallum ferens, Cela, 












3, OX vitrum five veretrum, 

re 

a penis, which tbe Agyptians’ rs er 

sof Ofrris, aud. a, crevards. the iRemadé fa: 

thofe of Batchus. Vide Svidam, Heredits see. 

& Plutarch, de Tid, & Ofr. 
Phantafia, f. Tbe phantafy, 

gining faculty, Gr. A wifton: in 

Marc, interp. vifom, | aoe 6, 2 


Phantafma, n, a 
i ora bae ta hy ve 


Bp. 7. 2g» ubialy 


or fines, ha fal 
Amm,_ 


+ um ante genua tauri, Sere, [4 peto, ut - 
& petigo, Be i, ¢. profunda reat rf 
difpafe 6 in ih iter of an births Uap wel 
- 365. Petimen porcinu t 
a the tqwo fore — rik a re il 


steer ; 


Bj ma. The fouth-wef wind, Plin. . 


Phalanga, £. 4 roller 40 put oe nip ; 


» 


S Bkiilortthobolus, i. ms Fuh Capite obi Cen | 
|| faub, keg. Phalloyitrobetus, aut Phal are 


& Rr, 
i.e. aidviov, vas, A kind of dining weffel. \ . q 
7 “@ Phalluy, j i, ma. [earrus, G 4 ; 





— o— 





PIER 
rycen et 


Vid. Pareas. 


Pharifteus, i " [@ Alyy da GS 
is, inter, vel feparare, ut fit agape mir, 
Hefyeb. rae & de fe D. Paulus dixit, fepara- 


Hipse populo, A pbharifer, Ifid. 


*Pharmaceutria, x, f. fa papuensv@] The 
sitle.of one of Virgil’s eclogues, betauje treating of 


$, writ in mitation of Theactitus. 


* *Pharmacum, i, n, vocab, med. [pdpmaxey, 


Gr.] A drug, 2 medicine, a remedy, a. 


compofition, potfon. i pharmacu dicit, debet 
ie red se malum, Gaius, FCC. -+Me- 
dicamentum. — , 


Phafianarius, i, m. He that keepetb, or breed- 


eth fants, Paul, 
Fer eo z, m, Gemma, Plin. 37+ 10+ 
Phaoliz, pl. Olivaram fpecies, 16. 


Phellodrys, yos, fe Adind of cork tree like an 


lin. 


oak, L. ex Pi 
Pheretum, n. [a pépw] . Feretrum, 


Pherombros, i. m. Cucumis fylvaticus, Apul, 


Philanthropia, f, Humanitas, Dig. 


Pic 


3S. Phrygius modus, 4 chearful vi: moafured 
A etjent Bat mak dace bed tats fae Mee Ci 
etb a furrow with bis tail as be ib along, Lucil. 


gius lapis, @ kind of pumice, Id, 36. 19, 

> Phthirophorus, adj. Epith. Picea, Plin, 16. 

10. : 

Phthifis, f, 4 ae inthe eye, Paul, Abgin. 

Phthififeo, ere, Phthifi laborare, Sid, 5+ 14. 

Phthongariuri,'n, Tibiarium genus, § ebb 

Phylaéterii, pl.. Qui phylaéteria, conficiebant, 

_® Phylaéterium, il: o, (i gurAzcom, cultodio] 

ct) An amulet; a charm, or [pell, to prevent 
m, cure difeafes, gain one’s defire, Bc. (2) A 


icinal |philaftery, i. é. & piece, or {croll.of parchment, 


which having fome paffage of Scripture (fuch 
a$ the Ten Commandments) written in it, the 
Pharifees wore it on their foreheads and arms, 
and on the hems of their garments. (1) Vet. 
Ghj. amuletum @yvxtipior, vid, Avguitin, de 
catethifandis rudibas, c. 2'5. Arnob.a» 39s & 
50. (2) Vid. D. M, teh. 23. & ibid. Hieron. 
Phyllandrio De, pidror (og sma) An berb 
that gretus if fens and marfbes, Hermol. 

‘. *Phylanthion, ii, n. cognom, An berb afed 
to dye purple, Hermol. ad Plin. 

* Phyliitis, idis, f, Aa berb called barts-tongue, 


Philanthropium; n. Kindneft, gratuity, cour=| bearing af leaves, and no fiali, fiver, or feat, 
a 


tcfy, M. Ulp.. deg. Philanthropym. 


Philogynia, f, Amor mulierum, Cie, Tufes 4. 


25. Gr. Litt. 


Philoiftor, wef Philohiftor, m. Cupidus doc- 


trine, Hier. Ep. 1036 7+ ' 
Philonium, n. Pharmaci genus, Seren. 393 
Philopator;, dris. ms Amans patris, Arnob, 6 
*# Philofophicé, aft, Like a philofe 
fopbically, §Philofophic€ vivere, 
| Sapienter, more philofopbi, 


toa pbilifpber, or pbilofephy.. § Philo 
OE tony Cie. Tufer 5. ns > Sed 


deétiones. 

* + Philofophus, a, um. adj. nifi potitis, quod 
Prif, voluit, hic & hee philofopbus, ut Gr. ¢ 
aa bis giricog®-, philofopbical, {ed homines phi- 


ha fencentia dixit, 
Philotheorus, adj. Varr, ap. Non, 4, 63. 


* Philoxenus, adj. Hofpitalis, Kind to fran- 


Bers, 


* Phimofis, f, Com 
tegitur preputio, ut nudari non poffit. 
Phimus, i, m. Fritillus, Hor, 


Phithanus, i. m, Pifcis quidam, Plin. 42 ult. 


* Phittacides, pl, C 
Poll. 7. 22. 7 


Phiebotomatus, part. Cz/, 2, 13. 


Phizbotomia, f, Venarum fectio. Id, 2, 18. 


_ Phlebotomice, es, f, 7b, 1. 2, 
Phlebotomo, as. Venam incidere, Yof, 
Phlebotémon, i, n. 4 /ancet. 

_. *Phelgma, atis. n, 

- RR. 8, 6. Lat. Pitvita. 


itch, 
~  *Phlegmafia, f, Inflammatio cum febre,|” * 
Gah, 1. | 
re adj. Pituira abundans, Yo//. 


_ Cpi pituita molefa eft, B. 


- *Phlogites, w. f. 4 precious fone refembling 


iming fire, Plin. 37. 11. i 

*] is, idis, fF. [qAopie, Gr. 2 pddpe@-,|. Pigmentarius, i,m. An aperbecary, or drug- 
verb ] A fort . lower, a primrofe, 43 fome} gift, Martian. 

} lomides duz hislute; Litt, 


think, Sunt & p 
ex Plin. 
Phlonitis, f. Herba, a/. Onofma, Steph, 
Phocerna, f. 4 ife, Gefns 
*horbion, n. Herbs. a/, Ormium, Dice, 
Phratores, Qui ejufdem funt phratriz, 


* Phrenes, pli Pracordiay Diaphragma, Gal, 


beac To be frantichy Cal 
To be) ‘ le 

4 ol i 0 be ft y 

7 eens n ia] Bere 

rygianus, adj, [a p 

ar ‘bt with a oe a) ‘ pe MS. 

* Phiygivs, 14). Phrygian, 

agen wrought about with needle-rwork, 


pga at 
13014 


* Philofophicus, adj. Philojopbical, ifereeiaita 


fophice 
war 
‘acu. ap. Gell, 13. 8. 


L. 
Philtrodes, & Philtrodetes, a. f. Herbe. 


* Philus, i. m, Amans, amatcr, Petron. 110. 
ans membri virilis ita 


; aus. 
[4 grtyw] Phlegm, Pall,| 


f. [2 gpiv] Sapientia, Plau, 


Jun. = Radiolns, Apyls 
, Pijtopanrns, Fi nomy, Natura re- 
gula,. Steph. ‘ 
Phyfiologus, i, m; De naturis differens, 
Phyfis, f, Thead, Prife. uti Fufiin. genitalia 
naturelia voc, oe 
Piaculare {celus, A-bigh piece of willainy, A- 
pul. Avfpicium, when. the beaftithat qvas facri 
ficed, either fed from the altar, or bellowed when 
frucky-or fell otberwife than be foould. Piacularis 
porta, a gate of Rome where, they ufed to make 
atonements, Felt. 
Piaculo, as. Expio, Cato. ( 
Einrulas, adj. Piacularis, Cato. 

iam, Paragoge ferviens flexioni uf im quif- 
piam, ufpiam ; ex Gr. ws’ dv qua fuut particule 
encliticz, g. d. vie w8 ay; tus We dy. 
Piamenta, pl. Diceb. quibus utebantur in ex- 
piando, Fef, 
_ Pica, f. The longing of women with child, Paul. 
Malacia gravidarum, Vo/, 
a Pane, n, Wild leceice, Aug. Picridia, f, 


‘al. 
Picrocholi, pl, In quibus abundat flava bilis, 
oleric, 

Pitta, atum, f, pl, vel Picate, fc, naves. 
Small and fwift pips, which the ancient Britains 
ufed, and rowed with many oarsy Veg. 5. 7. 5 


alceamenta muliebria,| Sed al. /eg, pincar unde fort. Angl. a pink. 


+ Pidtatium, ii. n. 4 patch that is fee ona 
 fboes Gell, ex Laber, 16. 7, al. pittacium, 
Pidtilis, e. adj. Puinted, or embroidered. Pi 
Gtiles balthei, Apu/, 

Pictorius, adj ert, Ars pitoria, | Pictura, 


ingendi, 
“Pile, 2. f. dim, [a pix] Alittle piece of 
Sanayi m. Avis, eadem cum pico 
martio, Nom, it. Deus gins Re 
* Plentiflimus, adj. tup, ius ious 
Lee feadlyaffitiond. pop Sapa 
in ant, Infeript, ap, Grut. 
Pietaticultrix, icis, f, Petron. 55..de Cicomia. 


Pigmentatus, part. Trimmed with painting, fet 
off; adorned, fpruced. Prud. Ham. 315. 4-Pig- 
mento obduétus, pigmentis ornatus, 

Pigmento, are, act. To paint; or varnifb, Ar- 
nob, Pingo, 

Pigmentum, n. 4 perfume, Hieron. 

Pigneratio, onis. f. verb. 4 piedei » OF 
powning 5 @ difiraining, or feiming, Caius, JC. 

PYgneratitius, adj. pay oF Sy OF 
mortgages ; alfo put to pacun, or laid for mortgage, 
Dig.  Pigneratitius creditor, that may take a 
pawn, Ulp. ay . 

Pigneratrix, icie. f. Dig. / 

Pigneror, dep, Zo teke a pledge, or gage, Cic. 





PIP 


Pignorifcaptio, onis, m, The taking a pledge 
or ee a4 ap, Gell, 710. ae + thdee 
Pigredo, inis, f, Vul/g. Prov. ¥9. 15 
peers eels ag Posh Piger fum, 
igro, are, To flop, or delay, to be flow, of 
Vieggiles Acc. PA ‘ iad 
igritari, Pigrari, Vdlz. Af. 9, 38. 
Pigror, Oris, m. [@ pigteo, uta nigredy nie 
gror] Sluggifonefs, Lucil, to. 
Pila, Que caudis beret ovinis, Sheep-turdlery 
eren, 

* Pilang, tis, part, [2 pilo, are.] (1) Pillage 
ingy tanfacking. (2) i pilum] ey file 
ing, darting. (1) Inimica caftta pilantes, Amer. 

reel, 31,2, (2) Serv, 
_ Pilani, Triarii did. qudd in atie tertio or~ 
dine extremie fublidio deponebantur, Veg. 1. 20, 
Pilates, x, m, 4 hind of white fiance, Cato 
ap. Fet. ‘ 
ae icis, f. 4 foe-pilferer, Titinn, ap. 
on, 
Pileusy m, Tbe membrane that enclafes the foes 
tus, Salm. dd Solin, p. 659. 

_»Pililudius, ii, m,. [qu pila ledit] 4 4a/l- 
player, one that can play mary tricks with balls, 
toffing them every way, before and bebind kim, 
Stat. ex Manil. | Piiarius, Quine. 
Pilo, ace. To thicken, to thruft, or drive clofe; 
to thwack togetber, Serv, To begin to be bairy, 
Alran, Pija ludere, Vf; ; 
Pilofelia, f, Herba Heloftio perfimilis, Diefte 
4. - to. Moufe-ear, M, 

>impinella, f- Saxifrage, or-burnet; Pimper= 
nel, Lobel. frat ‘ = 
Pinacidion, n. {dim, @ pinex] Tabella, in- 
diculus, pugillar, Gell. Luc. ¢. 1. 63. 
Pinaftellum, n, Herba, al, Peucedanum, 4+ 

eh oe : 
ite Pincerna, &. f [ex aner, GF ximey, Bu 
goi mifcet vinum, ot bibatur] 4 butler, a Rinker, 
ene that waiteth on a man's cup, a cupebearer 
Lampr. Alex. 41. , 
. FPindo, exe, at. Cornut. in Perf. i. e, fetio, 
percutio, unde pnio, pindo eft pilo tundere, vet. 
voc, pindo, wdesw, Onom, To pound, or beat, 
asina mortar. 4. Subigos pinto. 

Pinea, f. A evbirl-puff which raifes the duff 

on high, L. ex Apul, 

Pinguedo, dinis. f. Fat, fatnefs, ot grofencft, 

§ Pinguedo corporis, Plin« 23-8. (> Sed Gro- 

nov. tam bic quam alibi opt, ibb. habere pingui- 

tudinem monet; Serv. etiam at pinguedo fon 

eff? Latinum, 

Pinguefio, paff, L. ex Czl, 

Pinguitia, f. Arncd, 7. Pinguities, Apul, 10. 

4. Pinguitudo, CoM pingue, Phin. 

Pinguiyfculus, adj. Somewhat far. 

Pinna, Verba pinnis apta, Apul. tts2 wee 

eisut2, Hom. 
Pin i 





2, i, [4 }, 
»n, AP a 


2 





Si- 
pont. |. Pinnz, B. ; 
Pinnicillum, nm. Ids guod penicillum, Paik 
4:1. 

Pinniger, adj. Winged, Lucr. 5. 10. 70; ale 
pennigeri, 
Pinnula, f. littl wings Cic. N. D. 2. 52+ 


oce.| Sed al, leg, pennulis, The upper part, or tip,’ of 


the ear, Vid. 
* + Pinfito, are. freq. To pownd in a mortar, 
Plauts Afin, 1. 1..13, ubi ai. pranfitante 
* + Pinfitor, pail. To be pounded, Litt, ex 
Plaut. 

Pinfo, are, To bray, or pound, Vart. R. Re 


I. 635. 
Pat, ere. To Anead. Pinfont terram genibus, 
Enn. ap. Diom. 
. Pintus, Id. gued pinGtus, Vitr. 7. 1. 
Pinta, f, Vini meniura, 4 pint, Bud, 
Pinum, n. The gum, or oi of pine, Solin. 
Pisum antioui acutum vocabant, [/d. 
io, are. To pollute, or defile, “Impiare, Coa 
inare, Non, - 
ipatio, f. Clamor plyrantis, lingua oforum, 
Fef. 





Piperatum, i, % ri 412% Pipile, 


PIT 


} pid, até. To “eo aI 3: 0. bi aly, 
Pi viabat. 

* Pipid, ‘onis,‘ mM, ta pipiendo} 4 young pi- 
gen, Lampr. 


+ Pipo, are. neut. To cluck at a ben, Pipare 
proprié galline dieuntur, Won, Mugit bos, ovis: 
he equi ‘hinniunt, gallina pipat,’ Varr. ap 

vin 

Piraterium, ne 

Siepbs 
* Pirym, i, nm, [de them, vid. feq, Rey | 

 Pirom fyperbom, HM warir pear, P 

meniom, 4 avinter pear, or St, Thoma: pear, Td. 
~ gmipullaceum, A tantard pear, 1d, cucurbitum, 

A- bell pear, Id, hordearlum, 4 muje pear, Td. 

decumanum, 4 pourd peat, Col. qnem & plors 

enera wrattantem, w, 12. 10, & Plime 15.35 

be. ferib, pytum . 

Pirus, is.f. (a Gr. drsot, per. Apok: ee in~ 
ferts}" 4 fear tree, Tnfere-ntine, ‘Melibate, pi; 
Tos, Virge Ect, 1.746 

*Pifeatio, f. Fijhing. ¥ Pifeatus,” Cit? 

Pifcatura, x. t, Tert. 

“Pifcatus, Oss mi. id! fjb-marhet, Apul, 4 Fo- 
tum pifcatoriom, Col, Farr. E. L.'7. 33. 

Pilciceps, ipis. ms [ut avceps], ‘| Pifeator, 
Cie. 

' Pifcilaus, adj. Theodulph. 2. 

*'Pifcinalis, adj. Of, of del: tet vi fl pont 
Pali, R, RB. 1.40; 

‘Pifcitienfis, adj, Idem, Luci/, 4 Pifcinarius, 


° Hubiticalutt : » Biestardan | 


Cie, 
“"* + Pifehs, tis. part. Pounding. Pifente pilo 
prefarrato, Pline 18. 10. adj al. Jeg. pintente. 
* Pifitlum, i. n. [2 pifo, 7. e, antiq. pinfo] 4 
efile, Pifillis conterito, C:/, 12. 55. teed 
ol Uith. bab. pittillis: 

* + Pifo, ere. ap. Vett. pro pink, Dim, in 
Pret. pif [a2 Gr, wliarw] To pound, “or amp, 
off tbe bufk of corn, ox other grain, in'a mortar ; 
2s they'did in old times before the invention of 
‘mi ills. Ut nifi intenti pifant, concidantur gra- 
‘na, Plin. 18. 10: vbi' al! pinfant.’ “Alii ficum 
& vuvam paflam quom pilerunt, Varr. Le, & 
acer ae 

Pifo, as. Idem. paff, Varr. 1. ¥. 63," 
* Pitta, f. Lat. pix, “bine piffinus: 
P.ffites, x. m. Vinum ex pice & mufto, 


Dich 5+ 35: 
: Bitlizos, adj. Nardus pittica, Bid?, D. Mare. 
14, 3. 1dp3@r micixt [vel 2 micts* fides, at fit 
‘pardus finceta, & incorropta, 7..¢. fideliter pre- 
patata, Ibeopbr. nam & Plin, meminit ev- 
Soyetpde 5 wel a Lat. voce fpiculata, corr, in ws- 
exe] Spikenard. 

Pittilivs, i, m. New. ap. Non, 

-Piflo, wel Pifito, are, Vig. I» 31. Pinfito, 
*Plaut.’ 

Piftoricus, adj. Ad piflorem pertinens,: Ub. 

Piftorienfis, ‘adj. Plaut. Capt, 1.2. 575 

Piftrenfis, adj. Belonging to a, milly or bake- 
Boufe, L. ex Apul. ‘f Piftorius, Pin,” 

Piftriliarius, m, A miller, Dig. 
’ Piftrinarius,’m. The keeper of @ wworkbofe, 
Ulp. 
<> Pittrinalis, 28}: Col. 7. 9. @& Piltrinents, na 
Zeex Apal, Ad pifttinam pertinens, A. 

Pithavles, reétits Pythaules, gu. vt 

Pitheus, & Pithytes, 2. m. Cometz behoall 
deli figueam gerens, Apal, a/, Pitheta, Ze 
™ Pithecos, ms Lat, Simia, Sreph. 

Pithegis, pl. A feof of the Gate a new 
“broaching of wine, L 

* Pitainus, adj. Of a ping. 
"§ Cera pituind, Marcell, Empir. 

*Pitylifma, atis, a, [4 aes! Keo, gett 
lor] An exercife, when @ man goeth fafken spon 
and moveth bitarms both backward add foredard 
Qui ete pitylifmate lubricat @rbem 

yt. It» 193. ICH Sed al, leg, petteumate, af 
“pytifinrste, ns pityimate, al. pyreifmate; east ita 

que agua. hercat in leéligne, interpretationem, geen 
ae haheat, fegut nice/e fiertt,) O- 

* Picyrias, w. Panis genus, evi nihil farfu 


ris ademptum eff,” Goes. Harfbrehdy Ly * 


or pitehy’t nde 


val Conte 
lacie a wel "Palate: ‘Omeini pars quied 


PLA 


Placabitif ‘adv, Coie ceably, quiet 
5s ce aie bb be bas 
Placat i wre 
Pate) i Ath Tek eas , 
acenteriys, i,m, A 
Risin i Pa iy om” or defire to 
ale eu t, or 
f Pic, i if pera yn 
Placibil Quod placet, hp ; : 
{"Placidilis, adj. di Simeto bat quict, or gen- 
the; Pb | Pi ¥ avid a 
Pracor at a Boag » phafure, gied-will, 


Sirac. 4 

* Pies ip _™, Sup 
itas; Cate? 

Plaga, f, yy wd in a garment, Clavus, Non. 
ex Patnu. Fy a, A bed’ cirtain, Nov. % 
arming cori a net, Serv, ad Virg. 4 13h 

Plazi@lon;-h, Tibice’ genus ex loto,. Steph. 

“Plagizhos,. in, He that buys, or fel'erb’ ‘aman 
oe ‘a hot Anowing’ him 10 2° free, Die. Conf, 

114.8 

Plagiator; m. Idem qui Plagofus, Hier. Ep. 6 ‘ 
vel Piagiariys, , Tert. . 

Plagiofippus, i. m. Adverfarius, Ab. a8 
Her. 4.42, - 

* Plagium, ii, n. [2 mrdyt oy Gr, obliquum, 
ag whayIG SiG, Hef, x a) The frealing, 

pictitgn owe of people; the wittingly buying 

ffl nz of eM, or flave fee a hat bebased to 
vibe mafiers, (2) A net.* (1) Lege 5. § Dig, 
(2) Armorum cailes, plagiique exordiar aftus, 
Grat. Cyn. 24, ’ 

Plago, are, Percutere, ‘Ve: 

* Plagofus, adj. Full y 
Piagofa cura, Apu. 

Planarig; adj, Ta. pied Plans MM. Capil, 6. 

+ Planariue, a, um 5, a2 Plano. Dore on the 
plain ground, Pi naria! iriterpellatio, Conjlant, 
Which is made before the magifirate fits down 
on thé Berich, °° 
‘ih  Planea, f, ‘Tabula plana, 4 set Pall, R. 

2% 

Planefco, ere, Planum fieri, Hilar. 

* Planeta, wz. m. 
iG. qudd diverts” {patiis & intervallis mo 
tur| A planet, a wandering far, of which forr 
there are ‘feven, Vid. ig et eat Cic. 


orn Pitt al) s os 
ua, five nimia humi- 


F conti or frripes, 


nativities, Aug. | Nota matbematicis genefis tua, 


a Gr, madi, error 5 ite} 


| _* Pleonafmus, i. 
= ammatical fe 
*|ufed than Pic? 


quamyis fals} ita dicatur, Sr A. ER mhewaopis Hi 
* Phanetaris, e. adj. Of, pai ing to, a pla-\ctim fo jis ‘verbis ‘oneratur: ‘oratio 5” 

net, Avg. Conf. 43. Plencticns, a ieee: id, 8. 17.| meis oci idi, fatis eft enim vidi; Quint, ure 
* Planetarius, adj. An affrologer, or ca er of Orat, 8. pa quem imum gradum non cont 


bay Tec dee 


fags) es 

APL 
"aah A 
Bibl. (2 whleplm, ‘pro andes 


a Se Hg“ taper ee of earth yas rs 


flipire, Apic. 2. 1. 
 Pladicaton, m, bor ui i Plaftes, es 8, a 


a 
Bataan m, wh te ad 25: ert sA4 


“2 Piatanétamh fi Locu: Bh gr ee cnt, Gh 


Pi A tourt! 
one jane iat mee 


qwalk; Lato fe en 
St ae Fm + 48, *. 
iekres 
L CA 


a yes es f. Pay 
* Platycoriafis, f. e Le a 
in the 
‘Piathtomees atv Pidoehl, Dido anes 
a adv. Pl: ., 
8. 1p a um bra ’ or 5s 
a ufibilior, 


Traruxopla, pupillar dito, 4 be 
ik, ‘Erafm. 4. Magi vf 
bik, cao tttbe tes 


/ 


eye, Th. Prife, 9. 29. Veg. on 
Nervus, ita dif. Phi 





Becta m ‘Asateuti coan roti Piling. 
18, 18, Hard: Valg. Planaratram, aie 
Pliuftrarius, m. A’ wazgoner, ‘Ulp. Aan 
wright, Lampre : 
Pes sp adj; Luckns inftar fideris, quit 
aufirum, diciter, My Capel fed Grot. kg 
Plautvidtoie, mh Leen f iat te 
Plauftrix, ‘icis. f. [2 audo Now. 2. 631.7 
Plautus,:adj. PDP oe T ‘ 


* Plautus, i. m. Tens Heth heey 
He tbat is, pie or Lele f sy Feb fe ; 
id 
Plaudusy £,-Idem op eat S5. at 


Pleétibilisyzdj: adig Sid. 6 Bi $5205) 2 
apie adj. Mulices, & pottices: a 


tus. Ib " 
iam * Abtae fe aie 


Pknicentrom. i Dh A St 4 
*-Plenitér, om op a Forte ‘9 : 


a mrewdleo, oie | 
ber there ae ad 


ee unus €x,regiis pueris’mienifem fubdidit 





Faw. 

Phanipedia, @, f. A bel of amedy afta b 
| perfors bare} footed, Donat. 
‘Planipes. 4 ind or? On ieeeren 


Or on the-bare x 
Pinion rn A plain rt ple ot 
Planitas, itis, f. Posi moothnefs. Sen 
eae dane wed PI a 
anitudo, f, Id. ani Ay 3Oe. 
Planitus, adv. pra Best as 


sosphertonfn : A 
Plano, are, Corrip, 2. ie ih is term ufed by the pat ars ils) 
Plantarivs, adj. Le a plant. Plantarice arbuf eones; OF aes, as Vert, 
boule, Cols.ss 9, Sed cal. aliter lege Pleropicus, adj. Supp eat Toe 
1 Plantator, mn, ise. = 8 |b Pleraay adj. Full, alte barere bare Pel 

' Planto, are, unde Plantor,: att} pot To bi fandath eh ps I 
planted,’ or fet, Phin: 17.10, 36 Nan cealel sy a i , impleo A plew 
Joptimé feruntur, wel plantantur, Poll. aes vor fullnefs of Or humours, Med. 


tit, 9: 
 SPlannla, a. f. [2 fomplanando diet] 
a joiner’ . “infty Sa 
lanulas tyxomevs vet, 
De Plano, clearly, manife filyy Luce. : aa 


Sex Arnobs - 
~~ Plafina,’ ny The work of a potter, a 
ork, Prudy Catho7. 184. 4 Opus fig 
A fiGion, or Rapes (prem, ty ad 10, Fon. 
mentum, ©) 








41) 
















n reGtids plebites. ole 





Plafmitor, n Orat on, 4s 
_, Plamatem, n, Id. fas Rai. Steph 
* Bhafiiatura, aed, “or chit 
tT. 


euibus, Curt. 5.2.91. Tta-vita eft hominum 
nue fi ludastefferis : Siiliud quod maximé ce 
eft jaétu, non pe illud, quod cecidit 


arte ut corri . Aaéiph; duit 
Havel Air 


Lredundaty ta 

Livi 1; 26. kcal a + Tdque ipforn pi eae 
folentiam tiam, -quivm ab faigel ponte 

ladio , fuper eve vistis i Avg re 
fhe ae igo eh fore tor we die 


tendum 








in. #MB poy, An acre of land, 


but it is a meafure Containing the fixth part 
) Herod. or an orwieel area or fixty 


Ere it$, "Suid. | 
: itas,’atis. 'f. ey se Ke 


Birger 


- Plexus, ds. m, Man, 5. 14 
j Plica, x. f. A corinkle, ‘a ita 
+ Pheatura. . ieee &F as 
Plicatio, f, 4 folding, L. ex Col.” 
’ Pligorivs, adj. Prolixior, Jongioty “i "4 


filly Jor 


Lary 


Piinthigonatus, adj. Vitre tose ts See 

Plinthus, m. a4 dialpof, wed fo — 
g v) iM 

{ forts of dis Hermy"\- iehle aye ables: re 


4 0 QT 


) 
ee ee ee 


_,._ —_—- 


—_» 











- ** Podargus, is m. Canis nomen, Witefoer; ot 


’ 


Fos? 


» * PiiMubolinds, w, f. [ex wrdieG-, plarimus, 
& Redon; jacio) Raffle zy kind of game on th:}\ 
dice, svbertin be that throweih moft tareth.up ail,}) 
Pollux, 97. Yun. interpr. f { 
* Ploce, e&. fs [@ mdox, Gr, nexusy them.) 
Wie] Arbetorical foberte, when the fame svord 
is repeated ina different fenfe, asy Nullum eft jam 
diétam, quod non diftum fit prids, Ter. 
‘+ Plodo, ere, f, fam, [pro plaudo] To clug 
bands, 4 Plaudo. ©” 
~ * Plojaria, pl, Calceorum muliebrium fpecies 


oll, ; od 
Ploratio,.f. 4 bewailing, Aug. Firm, 4 Pio- 
tatus, Jamentatio, lu@us. . ” : 
Ploratrix, f. Sidimi 
* Plofor, m. Idem at Plavior, Sid. 4+ 35+ > 

Ploftrarivs, V, Plauftrasius, “4 
_ Plotus, gui pofea Plautus did. Pett. : 

Ploitur, imperf. Jt rainetb, Apul, 4 Pluit, 
Cie. eit: 

Plumarias, m. Onethat maketh feather work 5}, 
alfo an embroidercr, Var. apy Non. 
’. Plumatiom, n, Le€tus plumis effultus, fm 
brof. 27» Opus, ad plumarum modam, acupic- 
tum, Vof. - ; ~ 
s Plumaturus, part. About to feather, Apul, 

Plumbatio, f. 4 foldering with lead, Caffiod. 

Plumbatura, x. f, Idem. Id, yt: 

Plombea, f So, hafta, 4 fpear, or javelin;| 
done with lead, Spart, Sev, 11. 

*Plumo, ate. 0. (x) Ta bogie Bee, bet 
thers., (2) AG. To work in feather work, to em- 
broider, to weane with divers colours. (1) Gell.| 
2. 29. (2) Tunicas plumandi difficultate per- 
nobiles; Vepife, i. ¢. texendi, vel acupingendi, 

urns eee - 

Pluor, oris. m. Rain, Liber. |. Pluvia, | 

* Pluralitas, atis. f. The plural number, Ch2- 
rif, Singularitas, Td, “| Nomerus multitu- 
dinis, Varr. t ‘ 


Plufeula, f 4 


Plutealjs, adj. Thar which is fet, or kept in of 
tables br, ese, Plateslia qyilaeae Gia. ate io 8 
ubi al. putealia. ete 

Pluteus, m, A Hind of engine made of boards, lite 
*a@ pentboufe, and covired with twigs, rawibider, 
Sc, moving swith thrée wheels, under which ap-F 


proaches aere made ina fege, Veg. 4. 15. Boards: 


with which any thin affed, or irclofed, 

Pelt. Allo, a cheirbath, of 0 if Ulp. f : 

~  Plaviaticus, adj. M. Capel... rah 
*Plynteria, orum, n, pl, [2 rAvim, lavo 

dew ‘ornamenta tam Javarent]~ Hi/sd. 

among the Athenians, dedicated to Cores, Conky 

14, 9. vee" 

a Batata, atisomy .f Spiticus, flatus, * 

* | ®*Pneumormphelon, n, Dilatatio in umbilico, 

* Galen. - ; 
* Preumon, onis. m, Lat. pulmo,* Steph, 

© Pocenitm, n. Comeifitio poft cenain, Herm. 

|) Pocillator, th, 4 cupbearer, Apul. 4 A'po- 

* culis fervus. 


light foot, Le ex Ov. ; tefieto, Fah. Piéers ap: Nen. Argenteo pollubro 


* is, €. adj, Podercm tun‘cam, Apul, 
redken, i 2. talaris, ad pedes pertingenss reach- 
ing down tothe feet. Talaris, Cite 
"9 Poderis, “tt eas & dpo, apto] Vel 
titum podere,"7pce, 1s 13. A long garnien 
dazon to the fret, rwitbout plaits, or wrinkles, 
‘which priefis'uled, and foldiers: alfo in war; 
a caffick, a furph a =¢ e 

Podicus, dj. Pedetter, 14. Capel, 9. 

* Podifmus, i,m. [a 7idiSa, pede metior] 4 
meafuring ovt of ground by the feet, Vegets | Pe. 
daturam’ Lariné yocat Frontinus. 

Podium, n. A fort of fieffold, or Page, wher esr 
bee-bives were fit, Pall, <2 aie 
Poematium, n, dim. Avfin, 7. : 
Peenaliter; adv. Abn, 16, 12." ’ 

Peenica pavimenta, Paved with marble ( 


‘that beareth confeffions, arid enjoineth penance, Hier. 


Quee plorat. | 
Jeg, poft illum. 


tor, nifi podager, Enna. ap, Prifc, 8. 


3 


cultura, | , 


fcourer, or armourer. Politor geramatum, Firm, 


fate, 
Ry R. 136, interp, Sipont, ubi ferd hd 


~ “PO L 


pate [2 patna] Zo pun, Ip Hujus antiga 


(criptura exempla ex MSS. libr, Ciceronis alio- 
rumque profert Parctis Lexic. cri! ps 943. ubi 
hodie in Hibb. gp ag legitur. Punio, 
Parnitentér, adv..Méin, Fel, 26. Cujus aliquem 
peniteat, 2B. ; 
* Ponitentialis, e, adj. Penitentisl, Eccl. . 
* Penitentiarius, ii, m..4 penitentiary, one 


Penitudo, inis. f. Repentance, Noa, ex Vac. 
_ Peenituros, part. Neque te, neque quenquam 
arbitro peeniturim lavdis, cc, J. Eoufque pro- 
ceffim ef ut nou peniturum pro non a€furo peent- 
tentian: Salluftiusdixerit, Quint, 9. 3. 
Poetificus,) adj. That maketh a poet, En. 
Poetilia, a. m. dim. Plawt, Truc. 2. 6. 4s al. 


Poetis & Poetris, f. Yo. Bs | Peotria. 
Poetor, ati, dep. To make wer/es, humquam poe- 
+ Poema 
condere, componere, Cic, facere, Hr.  ~ 
Polaris, adj..Polare J. Ad polum pertinens, — 
Polemicus, adj. | Contentiofas, ; 
Polia, f, 4 herd, or drove of beafts; or the 
ve up, and teaching borfes, Ulp.=Equaria, 
arr. ; 


~Polimen, inis. n. A*polifbing, Apul: Item. 
Tefticuli, Atnob, 7... paling z 
dlio, To rake, or barrow ground, Enn. Alfo, 
aon at bai], Feft, .-— | 
Polio, onis. m. An armour dreffer, a furbifper, 
or feourer of barnefs, JCC. q 
olitica, we, & Politice, es. f. Scientia remp. 
re&té coaflituendi, Apul. 
Politicé, adv. |. Urban’, wel artifitiosé, WZ. 
Politio, onis. f. verb. 4 polifbing, a trimming, 
@ decking, or bufbanding, Vitr. 7, 3. Omnes 
fones’antiqui politiones appellabant, Fe. 
Agtorum cultus diligentes, Nore 4 Cultus; 


Politor, “oris, m, ‘verb. [2 polio} 2 harnefs 


4°7° 
Pollentifiimus Nilus; Alcim. Avit, 
Pollentér, adv. comp. Claud Hon. 6.'253. 
Pollicitator, m, Digs |. Promiffor. 
Pollicitatrix, 'f, Tert. 3 
Pollinaceus, adj. Quod ex polline eft, Gi, 
‘Pollinaris, adj, Ad pollinem pertinens, G/.° 
' Pollinceo,. Farinam in piftrino lucrifagtam di- 
videre, Spent, ; ’ 
_Pollinétor, 
dead, Sidon, - 
Pollingtum, i.n, 4 funeral fupper.* |. Cena 
funetis, Perf. j 
' * + Pollintio, onis. f. verb. 4 dividing of the! 
meal gortem in the mill, or hee he Cato, 
'. imprefft 
‘politio, .¢ 5 ; 


* +-Pollintor; oris, m, [a polline] One that 
bowlers, or fifteih out, meal, Cato, R. R. 136, 
ubi bodie pol s quod. vid, 

Pollabram, i, n. polubrum, Fe/. [eels 
lug, # @ perluo, ut 2 pelluo pelvis. Quid fi po-) 
lam, i. 3: teBran dicamus ?] 4 bafin Rock) 
a bowl, a wafh bwi. Poilabrum finifira manu 


& aureo gutto, Liv, ap. Non. + Pelvis, Varr. 
Pollucibilis, e. adj. Chargeable, coftly, fump- 





tuous, fately. § Coena pollucibilis, Macr. Sat}. 


2.13. | Opipara, dubia. 
Pollacibilites, fs = Humanitas, Fulgent. 1 
Po}lulus; “adj, Parvus, exiguus, paululus, 
Varr. Cato. | i>) 
Pollatio, f, Pal/ad, 9. 10. 
Pollatum, i.'mt Varr, 'L.L. 5, ubi al. pollac- 
ten. 
Polosé, adv, pir polos, M4. Capel. 1. ‘ 
* Polyarna, 4s He that bath many lambs, Varr. 
R. Rea. t . : 
* Polychreftus,» adj. [@ words, & yxoncis] 
Very ufefal, Jovereigu, Apits I« Te Corr. Poly- 
¢! Se < 3 
' Polychronins, i, m. Diuturous, longeevus, 





from Numidia, Fett, L, Pinicay = ° : ctl 
#4 -Panio, is, ise, ivi, act, & Penior, i 


ae 


rhetorick, when the fanie word is varie 
fi 


m, 4 fexton, or be that burieth the|” 


]§ Pontificialia facre, a! Max: 5.8.4. 
Ye MORE es Tene 


POP 


“Polygamia, 2, f. [2 wonde, & yaubw] The 
aving more wives than one, polygamy, Ap. recent. 
* Polygamus, adj. He that bath, or bath bad, 
many wives. , 
* Polygynzcon, i. n, 4 great affembly of wo- 
men, Plin. 35. 11. bodié leg, Syngenicon, 
* Polyhiftor, tile of a book, 9.4. a tolléction 
of biftory, Solin, —- 
*Polyhydion, n. The fmall centaury, Apul. 
F, Polyhydron. 
* + Polyloquus, adj. [ex ocade, @ loquor] 
He that [peakcth much, Litt, ecPlaut. | * 
*Polymitarius, ii. m.. Aa’ embroiderer; a 
worker with filk and gold in tiffue, or tapefry, 
Bibl. { Plorimis litiis texens, Plin. 7 
= *Polymitarius, adj., Belonging to embroidery, 


* Polyonymus, adj. Having many names, Prife? . 
Helxine, five Herba parictaria, pul. : 

* Polyphagus, i, m, Helluo, Suet. Wer. 37. 

* Polyptica, pl. Libri in quibus res annonaria 
& civilis anotatur, Vig, 2, 19. : 

* Polyptoton, i, .n. [a morut, & wraei? 
(1) That bath many cafes, (2) Alfo a figure in 

by its 
everal terminations, (1) Ex ufu Gracorim? (2) 
Exemplo fiat feguentia, Ta mibi aliquid, atiquo 
modo, alicunde, ab aliquibus blatis, Plaut. Epids - 
3+ I+ 13. Quales vos prebuiftis, tales popula 
Roméno, prebeatis, Cie. : 

*Pulyfyltabus, adj. That bath many fyllables, 
Gramm. sy ; 

* Polyfyndeton, i. n. [ex modus, ody, & dha, 
lige) A figure of [peech abounding with conjun@ioni, 
as Virg. Ec. 4.51. Ubi fidenique; remque, feque; 
teque properat perdere, Plaut. Epid. 2. 2. 36. 

* Polyfyntheton, i. n. Quum fententi# mul 
torum articulorum conyenienti copia Continentur, - 
Steph, CMR, 

Polytéles, is, m, Sumptuofas, impendiofus, . 
Bpier 7. . 

Poma, atis, n. Froétus palma, Diofes 14 

Pomifero, as. "Ommporpopety, Gi.'129: 

Pompabilis, adj. Pompous, “folemmy lately; ~ 
Treb, Poll, F 
Pompalis, adj. Idem, Capit, Gord. 6, 
Pompalitas, atis. f’Pompa, Prifc. ' ae 
Pompaliter, adv. Treb.\ Poll. Porpabiliter, Poff - 
Pompaticus, adj. pul. Hierom > | : 
Pormpatus, adj. Pompous, &c.’Tert,) <> 
Pompo, are, Sed#/. 4.2. Ornares Poff * 
Pomposé, adv. Sidon, |. Magnifice. } 
; Pompofus, . adj. Sidon, | Superbus, magni- - 

cus, ese a6 
Pomulum, i. n. dim, Paulin, 5. 452.' 
Ponderabilis, adj, Quod “ponderari 
Claud Mam, 2.4. < pe 5 

Ponderator, m. ‘A tve'gber, GN eye 

Ponderatura, fi Ponderatio, @/.*'! 9° 

Ponderatus, part. Weighed, Siddn "10"! 
Ponderitas, f. Weizhtine/s, beavineliy Boev apy - _ 
Non, } Pondus, 5 me . 

Ponderofitas, f. | Gravitass! L.aga'd 

Ponderofus,” adj.‘ Burfien, baving-a@ rupture, . 
Arnob. + Ramicofus, Pirin. . . 
Pondus genitalium, 4 rupture, Avg. | Ramex, 


: 


“pote, : 


4 


Pons verfatilis, 4 draw bridge, Jun. «:\ 
_ Pontaticum, i, n. Toll for paffing abridge, . 
Amm, 5¥1. a ide. 

Pontica, @. f, Akind of gemi ex Plin. 


* Ponticus, adj. Belonging to, or brew B> 
Pontus. J Cai mare HF beaver, - ae ¢ 
pontica, a filberd, Plin. 15. 223 ==" Avellana, . 
Id. Vid, Propr. ne 
Pontifex. may bifer, IGd. a, 
Pontificenfis, adv. Pitn.'3. Hl 1D AE SL 
Pontificialis, e, adj. Belnging 4o\a big ‘ 
Uficalis, Cic. . at 
‘Pontificium, ii, m,) The ebarge, authority, , 
power, and office, of a pontiff, Gel. 1. 124:- 
» Pontilis, adj. Likeia bridge, 189. 156. © 
Pontonium, ns Adighter; or boyy Ifides > 
* Popi, pl. moe ey arms: pl if. [ord= - 


" 





Firm, 8, 28i'- . ; > 


; ror, Gr.] Dryopar lingua gre Coal 


blsey 's 


, 


POR 


Popinaris, at. f, fe. mulier, 4 woman cork,or 
byficft, Firm, 

Popinarius, ii. m. A.cook, or vitualer, Lampr. 

Coquus. : / 

Popinatio, onis, f. ver, Abaqunting of ordina- 
ries, OF tippheing bewjes; riotous lrving, Gell, 10. 
17. ubi al. propinatio, 

Popinator, oris, n. verb, A common haunter of 
publick boufes.; a glutton, or belly god, Macr, Sat. 
7+ 14. 4 Popino. 

SPopinory ari, dep. To riot, to be @ fot, of glut- 
ion, Jul. Cap, -Helluare, Cie. J 

Poplus, Plaxt. Caf. 3. 2 6 & Popolus xi/. 
Legg. proPopulus. : 

‘oppyfma, a. A fmacking with the mouth, 
Schol. ¢n Juy, 6. 583. 

Popularis, adj, Trivial, trifing, cbildifo, Non, 
ex Laber, 

Populatim, adv. Through all the people, altoge- 
ther, wholly, Apvl, Non. 26, 28, 4 Universe. 

Populito, a6. To lay wa/ke, &c. Seph. 

Populo, as, To get the favour of the people, Pa- 
guv. Lat. Non, 

Populofitas, atis, f. Arnob. 2. \ 

Populofus, adj. Populous, full of people, Apul, 
4 Frequent, Pid. Borr, _ 

Populus, m. 4 community, or body of men ja 
corporation; a neighbourbood ; Apul, “ 

‘or, proPuer, ut mass, Dor, wap, Hine mar- 
cipor, publipor, &c. Sed hoc genus cito defuevit, 

* Porcarius, ii. m. 4 feineberd, Firm. Por- 
ecritius, AR 4 Subuleus, Vir. ; 

* Porcellia, w.f, [2 porca] The berb purflain. 

* Porcellio, onis.t. The Che or joe 3. an 
infest, Col, . 4 Portulaca, elf. onifcos, Plin.” 

+ Porcea, ere. neut, Prohibeo, Luci/, gu. Por- 
xo atceo, To binder, or keep off. 4 Arceo, Cit. 

* Porcetra, a. f, [a porcus] A young fow, or 
pelt, that never farrowed but once, Gell. 18, 6. 

* Porci facres, Plaut, Men, 24 2. 8 Rud. 4: 
6. 4. i e puri & integri; ad facrificium idonei, 
mid. Fefts , 

* Porculatio, onis. f, The dreeding, or rearing ,| 

pigs, or fwine. Natricatum porcorum porcu- 

ationém vocant, Varr. R. R. 2. 4+ 

Porcus, m. Adbog roafled with fowl in bis belly, 
Macr, > 

* Porna, arum. f. pl. [2 moped, Gr. i.e. 
meretrices] Comedies fo called from whores being 
prefented in them, Dig, 

* Porofus, adj. [4 wép@-, tranfitus] Full of! 
pores, or little holes; porcous, Med. 4 tibus| 
plenus, Spongiofus, Plin, 

Porphyriacus, adj. Of a furple colour, L, ex. 
Ov. 

Porphyrus, i,m, Serpens quidam, Szepb. 

Porreét?, adv, Amm, 29. 32+ f Payensd, 
Comp. Porrectiis, Fartheron, Marcel 

Porre&tum, i. n. Plin, 4. 9« 

Porricia, pl. Exta qu in a:z foco ponuntur, 
Boline V1, t 

Porriginofus, adj. Qui porrigine infeftatur, 
Plin. Val. ts 4 

Porrina, a. f. 4 hind of leek, Scorve 

Porta pretoria, the gate at the front out of 
evbich they went to fight. Porta decumana, that in| 
the rear, and theJargefi, through which their pro- 
miftoris were brought in, vid. Veg, 1, 23, 

* Portabilis, €. adj. Portable, Sidons 

Portarins, i, m. 4 portery Bud, 

Portator, m. A dearer, 4. Portitor, Stat. 

Portatorius, adj, Cal, 1-1, 155 

Portalin f. dim, 2 porta, Gi, 

% Portentificus, adj. Working qwonders, or ef-) 
fefting firange things. § Portentifica venena, Ow 
Met, 14. 55+ (GH fed al. portentifera, Portenti | 
fice animaliom figura, Lad. 2.13. ) 

/Portentiloquium,, n. Hulz. Int. Trem. 3. 4+ 

Portentofiora figna, Tert. 

Porticatio, f, The making of porches, Macer. 

*Portionalis, adj, Particularis, Tert, 

* Portifoulus, i, m, (1) Aneficcrina frip, 
mvbo ordered the rowers eivber to work, Or give 
over, (2) Alfo a poke, or hammer, which be belo 
ix bis band, ‘nnd knocked with to have them row. 
(1) Nom (2) Fes paufarium Sen, vocat, Epy 


* 


| to grow qworfe, 


| or, negieé?, Cic, pro Cel. 22. Adferemits 


ros 


tute habeas portifeulum, do you direé# me when to 
\/pea?, and when to fist, Plant. Afin, 3... 15. 

* Portito, are, freq. Lo carry about with one, 
Gell. 20, 1, 
Portiuncula, f, dim. Apul. 4 Particula. 
Portorium, n, 4 waterman’s fare, Apul. 
+ Naulum, 

_ * Portulaca, we, f, 2 portula, ut 2 lingula, 
lingulaca, quod foliis portulas imitetur] Pur/lain, 
Tarn, feribi oult portulata, Salm, porculata, 

* Poros, i, m, {2 mop@-, Gr.] tranfitus, vel 
meatus, per quem fudor & pilierumpunt, 4 pore, 
or lictle bole, in the fhin for the tranfpiring of 
vapours, Med, ‘eatus via, foramen. 

Pofcinumius, adj, That reguireth mon y, Apul. 

Pofitivus, adj. Pofitive, as diftin& from na- 
tural, Gell, 10, 4» Abfolute, that is of itfelf, Lex 
pofitiva, Pail, ‘ 

Pofitivus gradus, Gramm, : 
Coe m. 4 tenant, or farmer of land, 

eg. 

Poffeflorius, adj, Pertaining to a poffeffion, or 
poeffirs Potions haereditats gels God. 
§ Poffefforie aétiones, FC, 

Poffeffus, Gis. m. Po/fefion, 9 Plorimis re- 
_ poficifu careo, ufu truor, Apul, 4 Pofieiiio, 

ite 

+ Poffeftrix, icis. f. Nox,ex Afran. | Que 
poflidet. ° 

+} Poffetur, Won, ex Quadrig, 4 Poffit. 

Poffibilitas, atis. f. Pojibility, or power, Pall. 
R,R. 3.14. 4 Facultas, vires, Vid, Borts 
" f Potlido, ere. a&t. To occupy, to take up.a 
place, Lucr, 1. 387. (> Vix alibi oce, 

Poffuntur, /eg. ap. Diom, & potefiur pro potett, 

Poftergancus, raptus, 4 cramp, that turns the 
head awry, Aurel, A tergo, vel in tergoexiftens, 
Arnob. 4. Steph. 

Pofteridie, pro Poftridie, Fe/. 

Poftero, as. epotea To be Lackward, or 
allad. 

ofthoc, pro Pofthac, Fef. 

Poflhumus, adj, Publifped. after: the author's 
death, Vulg. 

Poftibi, pro poftea, ut interibi, pro interea, 
Afterward, Plaut, Pen. prol. 108, 

+ Poftica, x. f. 
in the binder part of the ent 
or trap-door, in @ town wall, 
Alfo the north part of the heavens among the au- 

urs, as antica was the fouth, (3) Non, ex 
laut. (2) Lite, unde, non dicit. (3) Ex. difcipl. 
augurum, 
oftice, arum. f, pl. Tbe inward doors of tem- 
ples and churches, Cornut, - 

Poflicium, ii, n. The backfide, or binder part, 
of 2 boufe, Gloff. 

Pofticula, w, f, dim, [a poftica] 4 little back 
door, or poftern, Apule, 

Pofticulum, a. A piece of ground bebind the 


boufe, Titin, ap. Non, 
Poftilio, Id. ulatio apud Augures, M, 
ex Varr, Poftulio, L, “Sf 
Pofthminid, By fealth, i, ¢, bebind the dcor, 
m, Mare. 
oftliminium, n, 4 law whereby one recowereth 


that which was Igi, a right to one’s former 
4 tee a pe} ‘Tee. ‘Abbie eet 
[pul 


Poftmitto, ere, a€t, To Lave bebind, to flight, 
mol 
& Cal. Rhod. Sed optimus guifgue liber babel 
pratermitteret. ; 
* + Poftomis, idis. f. [2 Gr. txiscwse] "A 
barnacle fet ona’ borfe's nefe to make bim fland fiill, 
a brake to put in bis mouth, and make bina boll bis 
bead quiet, Lucil.  ( Rard occ, 
Po jor, us, comp. ex fup. poffremus, 
Worfe, or more bafe. Nullum animal_in terris 
homine poftremivs, pu/, 4 Pofterior, 
Poftremitfimus, adj, fup, ex fup. Lhe wor, 
and wile, Gell. 154 12+ xtremitas, Cic, 
Poftremitas, atiss f. The laf in degree, or 
quality, Sipont, 4. Extremitas, City 
2 


« Janua} (1) 4 Sack door 
(2) Allo a poftern,, 


4 





56. @ Met, Ad loquendum atque ad tacendum f, 


PR & 


Poftriduanys, 2dj, Pofridian, 
enfuuing, Big. Unlacky, Ater, inf: 
potter ie calendas nonas, Idus, Ca/. 9. . 

| Poftridad, adv, pro Poftridie, Plaut, ™, 4, 


125 QO. 4 
} Potfigaanus, ie m. Amn. 18. 20, Vid, Salm, 
|p. 127. ; 
_ Poftularia fulgura, Qua yotorum aut facrifie 
ciorum — religionem defigaant, Fe. al. 
Poftulatoria, Sen. N. Q.2.49.  _ 
Poftulatio, f. An accufation » § In ace 
jcufatione erant primim poftulatio, qua poftula- 
batur, ut accufare aliquem liceret ; deinde no- 
minis delatio, tum ipfa accufatio, Manut. 
| Poftulator, m. 4 fuiter, petitioner, or plaintiff, 
Ulp, An adweca'e, a protior, Suet, Ner. 15. Inte 
Torrent, 4 Petitor. 
Poftulatrix, f. Dig. | Qua poftulat, , 
Poftylatus, pro Puftulatus, Bifered, Mart, 
7. 85. ap. Litt, gud edit. ufurs nefeio; alia, 
vidi, ‘babent. puiulati, & ff legt debsat pon ulati, 
ad primam notionempertinere videretur, A. Poftue 
fare pro aliquo, Zo make ixterceffions ox appeal 
for one, Gell, 7. 19. 
Poftuma diligentia, Apal, Spes. Td. 
Potabilis, adj, dam. 18.9. 4 Liquiduss « 
Potaculum, i. n, Tert. Apols 39, 
Potatorium vas, Plin, Vale 3. 54, 
Potatus, ds, m. 4 drinkingy Apu 
| Potex, acis. A dritker, Gl, ? 
Potentator, m. 4 potentate, ‘Tert, ~ 
Potentialis, €, adj, Porentia/, Gramm, & Phil. 
Potentialiter, adv, Mightils, powerfully, Liv. 
ap. Litt. non autem invenio, Extat quidem ap, 
aie Epifl. 7. 14. A, de £0 quod pote ey 


Poteftativus, adj. In poteftate pofitus, Bud, 

4 i ate preditus, ornatus, F 
‘oteftatus, fis, m. Lex Quint. . Poteftas, 

* Pothen [unde} orhaménta? Lex, ex Plaute 

hy oe adj. Potili hauflu, Cel, 3. 8, 

t Potio, ire, ivi, aét, i. e Potem, few com~ 
potem facio, To bring under, Eum nunc potivit 
pater fervitutis, Plaut, dimpb. 1, 1, 23. i. es 
— ecit. +e. : ‘ ; 

* Potionatus, . pall. [tang. otiono! 
That bath bad a ne, or dof2, rahe bee pi 
fined, Suet, Cal, 50, 4 Potione fublatus, 
*Potiono, are. aét. (2 potio] To give one 
Poto, as. To give drink to one, Bibl, Voit. 
Potura, f. [2 potu] A drinking, Varr. 
Fowl m. A minion; the privy part, Vitge 


Cata. A. 


i 


to fally cut ate (3)| pstion, Veg. | Potionem dare, 


meé. 


y Gl. 
quia preberi debeat, non aie Dex Sixt. 
A pricy. ; : . 

rene orum, pl. a, Salt and 
thing neceffary, provided for i 
into ahy country. ae a | 
Gell, 156 4» que fic detcribit, Mor. 
prebuvit, & parochi que yy 






2) 


10. ome, Apul. 4 ino, Plaut. : 


Preebitio, onis. f, verb. 4 giving, a fhowing, — 
Olei, Peale 


aa allowance, Juftin. 38. 10, 
que praebitiones, Jur, Vi, de Caf, 41. Ae 


+ Rrabito, a [ex pra, & ant, bito 
Dy oe pani tek” (eee maa 


(a) lateness As eum fe prebitere, é 
«3s 126 KS fed all. leg, itere, f. Praeterede 
: Preblandus, adj. Poy ied: nt 
Precalefactus, part. Cel. 1. 17+ M4 
Praealveo, Eres To be bald before, Fette 
Precano, Ere, Zerte 





the. day. 
fauftus, ate, 


| Saat, To §« GOe er ge ou 
“By 4 ius, fi, m. 2 dary, Juftinian. 
Qui perce peaenet Poff. 
* Prabibo, ere. Ta drink beforehand, to drin 


las wdes, Plaut, Epid. 4. 4. 1. Poems 5. 3+ Gao 
’ Ti Bjand, 











ine 


PRA 


reecantator, i fuis incantamentis mal: 
an inibes ard creditor, Steph. 
Pracantatrix, icis. f. 1b. V. feg. 
. Pracantrix, icis. f. verb. 4 forcere/s, am en 
ebantrefi, Val, (> Al. leg. preecaatatrix, ut & 


ap. Plast. Mil. 3. 1. 90. as 
Preecaptio, f. A taking up beforeband, Dig. 
Pratcaulor, ari. To try beforeband. q Pre 
vfati. fumus, we bave proved before, Vide Int 
om, 4. 9. 
Prarie a onis,: f, Yas 4 renters & 
taking beed aforeband, Recent. autio, Cic. 
+ ois. mie verb, One apbe sabetl 
care aforeband, Plaut. Pfeud. 2. 2» 12. > Je 
war. codices. 
Precelientia, f. Pik Beek Tert. 
Precelleo, ére. Plaut. Pfeud. 2.3. 14+ — 
Pracentio, onis, f. verb. [2 prety 4 fee: 
ing, or ploying, before a company, Be eae 2 
ig Otise m. verb. The chanter of a 
choir, be that begins the tune, Apul. de Mundo, 


ub fin. 
A paw: 5 adj. Solins 
Preceptivé, adv. Tert, 
Preecepto, as. To give command, or cbatgi| 
ofien,Fekt. $ Pracipio. | 
Preceptorics, adj. Plin. Ep..4 7B. 
Preceifor, m, Ter. 
Precia, 2, m. Id, guod Metator. Po] 
Preeciganeus, adj. [ex pre, & cado; quod 
caditor anté) Slein, or facrificed, before. Pree- 
cidanex hoftia dicuntur, qu ante facri fo- 
lennia pridié caeéuntur, Gel, 4.6. @] Pores 
piacidanea, qu@ anté immolari folet, that tva! 
Jacrificed before new corn comein, Felt. > keg. 
etiam: precidaria, offered to Ceres. Cato, 134. 
Precidanez feria, bolyday eves, or vigils, Gell, 


4. 6. 
ae 2, L. 
ie is. To flit, or flice, L. 10, Deny 


Precept, Prifc./.6. 
Prasion fo. Brmciorss loons, Yd. 


a 
SF dlare, 6. Miles ans ere 
Eo RY onis, f, verb. A crying before, 
ve ape : 
Preclamitator, oris. m, verb, Afare proclaimer, 
‘Bett. S Macr. Sat. te ae : 
Preaclamo, 2s. Dig. ; 
Praclaritas, f. Vaigs Int. Sap. 2-38. 


| Proclariter, adv. Bravelyy Enn. 4 Pre- 


U5, ihe Porgy raw, Col. sp, L, F. 


Precrud 
— Bererudos, geod ap, 40nd, legs I2s 10s 


‘| Ver. 


PRE 
Przeuleo, as. To breed be ore, ‘Hol, 
Prasaratio f, A hopeskig beforchandy Ly «2 
uint, 
tia, f. Zeno Veron, 
Pracurvus, adj. Very crooked before, Plavt 


ap. Ls . 
rz » adj. Of, or ing to, prey, o 
» § Pecunia pradacea, Gell, 13,24. (> fee 
tt it. deg. preedatitia, | Ex prada, Cre, 
\ Preedamnatio, onis, f. verb. 4 verdi&t before 
} 


» Dig. 
Pisoe ig adj. Gotten by prey, 13. 24- 
x p . 2 


Predatum, n, Pillage, Vofpic, 8, i 
Praedatus, fis. m. Liv. 38, 25. 
Predemno, VY, Pradamnoo. 
Predenfo, are, a€t, To mate thick, unde 
Praedenfor, ari, atus. pail. To be-made thick, 
Stat, ap. Lite, 
Predeftinatio, onis, f. verb. 4 fore-appaint 
ment ination, Avg. |. Preicnfic, atque 
praferiptio divina, Pantano vertente. 
Pradeftinor, ari, atus, pafl. To be decreed, or 


Preedistor, m. 4 bayer of publick lands, Gl, 


Pradiatus, a, um. part. That bath good lands, 
or manors, Apul. Florid. 13. p.737- 4 Praediis 
munitus, s 

Predicabile, is. n. 4 predicable, Quod predi- 
catur de pluribus, ap. Log’c. ‘ 

Predicamentum, i, n. A predicament in lgick. 
4 Quad dicitur de quodam aut quibufdam, Cic, 
decem elementa, Quint, Inj?,Orat. 3. 6.V. Pre: 
dicatum, 

Preedicativus, adj. Predicative, preedicativa 
sonclufic, A fimple propofition, Apul. 

Pred ius, adj, Saf 3. 

Pradicatrix, f. Terr. 

Predicatum, n. The: predicate, quod de fub- 
je€to pradicatur, i. e. dicitur, 4, Predicetum, 





|| reafurers, 


PR # 
py Praefe€tora, f. Some towns, or places, tn Italy 


whith were governed by the laws of Rome, and 
hs magifirates fent to them yearly from thence, 


Prefectus, m. Avguftalis, 4 wice-rey, Ale, 
‘Exarii, The lord. treafyrer. » Ascis, Fhe confla- 
vle, or lieutenant of a tozwn, orforty Jun. Auguf- 
talis praetoriiy 4 knight mar/bail, F abrorum, The 
«a, of the engineers, Veg. Legionis, The*lord’ 
natfoal of the army, A ferjeant major of a regix 
ment, Veg. Rationariorum, a auditor, that 
aketh accounts, Jon, Rerum capitalium, 4 
roweft marfbal, Afcon, Scriniorum, Te moffer 
f the rolls, ke Prafe€ti thefaurérum, L/ader 

‘ancirol. Praefectus vigilum, The 
captoin of the watch, Paul, Prasfeétus przezo- 
10, A lord chief juftice, or Tieutenant general, 
Tac. Hitt. 4. 2. 2. 

Praefecundus, adj, Over fraitfull, Plin. 16, 
Sis 

* + Prefericulum, i. n. [2 prosfero, notion. 
prima) A large brafs weffel without a bandle, lite: 
t bafon, carried before the priths open in Sacrifice, 
fe 


Prasfertilis, adj. (1) Luxuriant, rant. (2) 
MMfo thar fpringeth up timely, -{1). Prieferile 
sermen luxuriat, Prud. in Syamach, 2. 1035. 
(2) Pratfertilis \ubste terre; Alcini, Avite 5» 


i. 
Prafeftinatim, adv. Very p in poi 
bafte, Sifen, op. Non. 2. $s Py, is rf 

Pracfeftinatio, onis. f, verb, An overbifiening,. 


ug. 
Preefeftint, adv, ify, Plavt, Pod, 2,. 
5+ 4 Sed varr, Coad. ehitp ¢ 
. Praefidentia,. f. Steph, 
Prefinitio, f. An appointment, or limitation,. 
Dig. 4 Pracferiptio. Interne 
Proefietus, part. Bewoiled, Apel, 
Pi aflorefeo, *L. ex Col, 4 
Preefloro, a8. To pre-enjey, Gell. rg. t;- 
Przefocabilis,. e. adj, That may be franghed,. 
§ Prefocabilis diffiewltas, sdare-Acur, 2, 27: 





predicamentum woces funt a logicis bominib 
barbaris wibus inwente, ad saa ap- 
fitum alicujus ret, aut ietatem, M. 
Pop rediGtivun, adj. Apohid, Cel. 1. 12, 
Prediyinator, m, He that divinech before, 


An efiate in the country, with 


ground lying to it. Prede funt res ipfe, pre- 


des homines fide juffores, quorum res bona pra- 
dia uno nominedicuntur, jc. 
“Prado, onis, -m, An unjuft poffeffor of an ef- 


_|rate, JCC. 


Przdo, as, To preyy Bibl. |. Prador, 
Pradoceo, Prud. 4 Antedoceo. 

Pradonius, adj. Like bighwagmen.  Pra- 
donio more, After the manner of bighwaymen, 
‘Hort 


+ Predonslo, i. m. Z te rebler, 0 if 
Cato. fs Sed Seal. leg. p US. 
Prasuéal, Pentel, cl Pradutile. Sty- 
los, wel'plumbom, quo linew preducebantur in 
membrana ad feripturam dirigendam, Vid, Salm. 
ad Solin.643. * ; 
Predudtorius, adj. Cato Rw R. 135. 


.[° Preedusp, 28. To mate very bard, Apic. 2. 1. 


-Praeminentia, @. fi. Honsur, preeminence, 

|Aug. 4 Primatus, Varr. Emineata, 
Preeminco. Caffius ¢zxteros preminebat pe- 

ritia Jegum, Fac. Aan. 12.12. 0/1. p 


tat 7- 
Pr , Onis, *f. verb. W ing, @ 
Popping, a fuffocation, § Subites pretereene 
Scrib, Larg.. Comp. 100, @& Prefocatio matri- 
cis,-a fir Pibe mother, Avtel, ; 

Praiocatus, prt, Choaked. Nee prefocata 
malignum Meffis habet lolicm, Calpburn, Eel. 
fo 1355. 

Preefocate, arum. f..pl. Women troubied wipb- 
fits of the mother, Ned, 
~ Preefocor, pafl. Dfacr. 

Pretodior, pail. Lo ex Cot; 

Prxformetor,.m, ‘Tert, 

Przeformidor, paff, L. ex Owvids. 

Prefortis, adj. Terr. 

Priefugio, Id,. 

P sfulgidus, adj. Fuvere. 3. 

P zefomigo, 33. To perfume b 

Py2ezeneratus, part ot nk Azitts. 

‘Preegenitalis, adj. Firf-born, ‘Fetti 

Praegero, is, Apul. Unde 

+ rete part. Caf: 1, 5. f50% 

nzgnas, atis, Afran. Px, . 

Pregnatos, Os, 4 Tons aps 

Pregnax, dcis..adj. Fulzent. 2. 

Prmgrado, a3. To pajs by, Non, ex Pacuvs 
£ Pi ztgredior. : 

* Preegreffus, “Gs, m; Zi boing bifore OF petting 


‘ore, L. ee Cole 





tes, Qui vico argentario defuper preeminent, 
Aang. al. 


Prefatum, n, Symm. Ep. 10. 
Prefatus, pat. paul Spates of, or weationtd 


before, Apic. 4. Se 
PraefeGiani, pt: A 

rio, Anim. A, A ferjeant, or reffanger, that at- 

tended the governor, Apals Ln , 

.. Prsefe€tor, m. Id, quod prafeftus, Dig. 
Precfeétoriuss 28}. Of the flaté of a prefe?. 


Cae op = Expertus ef quid in rebus tumtul- 
verfio valeat & pragsrefius, donee 
Maré. 21, 10. 


Prachenfio, onis. f. verb. Az - 
laying bold of. Vid. Prehenfio, Saree 


Prehenfo, are. freq. To tate pecpledy the band,, 
to defire favor and wore, Vidk Pocheate. ‘ 


Prehentes, - Taken, thended,. laid 
bold of. Vide Prehenkes, guide. 
De ere. acts To afford, Plaot. Meo. 
2 2 58. & ahd. Pragbeo, 

Prevjacio, To caf? before, A, t 
Prajudicatio, ‘onis, f, verb, A prejudgirg, or 
; Before band, Quint. 4, 20 Sed. 
mel. bb, Exb. prasadie’ 





Vir prefectoriys, One qrbe bark bien a prefom, 9s 
ruler, Digs 





Prejadiciem, m, A prejsdice, burt, or damage, 


PRA 
Ulp. Nec guergaam inweni, inquit, gui vocem bane 
pre opinione priejudieata xfurjer. Pimjudicium, 
a@pud Latinos, id’ fignificat giod ante judicrum fla~ 
tutum fit: & aliguando rem aliquam, ex gud de 
re aliqua judicium ferri puffit, M. 

Prajuratio, f. ‘The cath, that is taken by bim, 
that firft feocareth, Fett. 

Prelator, m, [a preefero) Tert, 

*Pralatus, i. m. A prelate, or bifbop 5 one! 
awho \buth a dignity in the cbureh, Eccly 4 An-) 
uftes facrorum, Cre, 

* Prelavo, ere, att. To wafb before, Apul. 

* Prelavor, i, pall. To be/rinfed, or wa/bed, 
Sefort, Apul 

Prelavatus, part. O&. Hor, 1.27. 

Prelector, m. A reader, a@ lefurer, Gell. 
18. 5. ‘ 

Preliant, pro Preeliantor, Leex Plaut. 

Prel'ares dies, Days when they might fight the 
enemy; for on fome holy days they migat not, 
May. 5. 1416. Sed. al. keg. Pizliales. 

Preelibatio, f. Tert. 

Preelicenter, adv. Wich too much liberty, Gell. 
16.7. 

Pralidere, Man. 5. 81. al, Pracludere, 

Praligamep, inis, n. Amuletuin, Marc 
inp. 8. iM : 

religancus, adj. Firft garbered. @, Prarli. 
“ganeum vinum, Wine made of grapes gathered 
before they were ripe for the ferwanis and work- 
Solks, Cato, 23. - 4 1 

Prelino, unde Pre‘inor, paff, To be daubea 
ever, Gell. 7.14. | Oblinor. ; 

Preelitus, part. Id. 133 23. | Oblitus, 

Prelocutio, f. Sen. Controv. 3 

Preludium, ii. n, [a preeludo]. An effay, 
proof, ovtrial, beforebond ; a flourifo, a procm, or 
preamble, an enterance into a bufinefs, Hoe vo- 
“cab. aligui ex Cicerone adferunt, Philipps 14+ 3- 
Sed MSS, esa refragantibus. 4. Proc 

re 


mivum, Cic. ufio, pracurfio, Plin. _ } 
+Pralumbo, are. a&, To deat avell about thi 
Tins, to rib one.) Prelumbare foftibus, to barg 
one's fidesy Nav. ap. Non, —4 Peétere fuftibus, 
Piaut. impingere fuftem alicui, Cit. ‘ 
Przlumino, as. Ter‘. ; ver 
Prieluo, is, To wajh before, L, ex Apul, 
Prelotus; part. Sidon, Ep. 4. 25+ 
Pramacero, as. Scriby Largs 
Pramaledico, Tert. 
Praemando, ere, di, fom. att. To.chew before, 
“Si idem me tibi premandere, ut aluat, poftulas, 
Gell. 3.1. 4 Mandere ante alium, Gic. 
Premanfus, part, Chewed befire. Preman- 
fom mos inferere, wid, Eraim, Cent. 5. me 32- 
4. Manfam, Cic. 
Premeditator, m, Vid. Prametuenter, 
Premeditatoriam, n, Locus ubi fit meditatio, 
& preparatio, Tert. 

- * Premenfus, part. [2 premetior}] Meafured 
out before, Premenfo detunctus tempore lucis, 
Titull. 3 30.9. (CP Als antem leg. pormenio, 

Premefium, i. on. & Premetium, i. n. Ar 
effering to Ceres of the ears of corn firf reaped, the 
Le fraits, Fett. ‘ 

Piemetatus, part. Mart. Cap. 3. } 

Prametior, Ante metior, Sarifhe Efe 59. 

Praemetuenter, ady. Like one fearing acfore- 
hand. Effugere errorem vitareque premetuenter 
Lucr, 4. $22. juxta Gron. Obf. 3, 5. & Fabr. 
wulgd prameditutor. ok MH 

+ Praemiator, orie, m, verb, (1) A rewarder. 

(2) Allo a thief, one guilty of burglary, any rob- 
ber that fecketh for a prize. (1) Hare pendet 
notio ex fem. feq. - Qui muneribus aliauem af- 
ficit. (2) Mav. ap. Non, 2. 629. Vid, @ Pre: 
ium. ‘ } 

Pramiatrix, icis. f. verb, She that rewardeth, 
Amm. Marcell. 14. 39- 4 Qua pramiis afi 
cit, Cie. H : 

Pramicans, ts. part. Giithring, shining. 
bright. Claro lumine premicans, Apal. 


remincns, pro prxeminens, Prud, Scleni| Id 


exim Latini won rard wecals conjungere, & iv 
mum confundere, wi piaarogare, pro preerogare 
Bey Furnch. 


|beforeband, te prepare. for it, 
‘| Pcndet a party ex Liv, 


PRU. 


Preminifer, m. 
fore-attendant, Apu), >>. 

Preminiftra, fs Maer. S. 3. 8. 

Preminiftro, a8. To wait at table, Apul. 

Preminor, Lotbreaten aforeband, 1d. 

+ Premiofus, adj. Rich in money. = Divitem 
ac premiofum avum,’ Ace. ap, Fe/k & Non. 
}- Praemiis potens, Vee 

Premitis, s8j. Very mild) of mellow, Veo. 
Fort. 3. Fay 37. - peas ; 

Previum, 1, a Sine «premiie fom, 
ma fupium reliqui dumum, Neo. ap. Non, 

Premixtus, part. Apic. 45. 

Premodefor, Ante moderari, Gél/. 1. 11. 

Premodulatio, f. Quinn irr. 3. 6 

Premodum, adv, Beyond measure, Gell. 7.7 
Ex Liv. Vet. Poet, 4. Admodum., i 

‘Piemenio, ire, pro Proemunife, Gell. -13 


git. Precions minifter,- 


27. . 
Premolior, dep, Ic make provifion fur a bing’ 
r to go about it befire, 
Premonitio, f. Terr. 
Premonitor, m. Apul. 4 Premonftrator. | 
P:zmonitorius, adj, Tert. 
Premonitum, 0. 4 forewarning, Gel 
Premonitratio, f. Lact.7. 14+ 120 
Przmoveo, Cal, 1. 5. 168, 
Premotus, part. Id. 2, 1.46. 
Premulceo, unde Premulfus, adj. 
or powdered, Apul. 
remundo, as. O, Hors 1. 10. 
Prenafcor, Commodian, 6, 
Pizenatans, part. Plin.’ 9. G2uI~ 
Prenimis, adv. Too too much, Gell, 19. 10. 
Prienobilis, adj. Very nobje, Apul.: » 
Preenomino, as, Stepd. ; 
Pranolcentia, f.'Sari/b.' Metal qe 27.9 
Ate as. To mark, oF note beforeband, 
Pall. 9. 8. 
Phissoncupabee, 
FIG bias 
Przauntiatio, f. Aug. 
Prenuntistivus, adj. Plin, 267% 
Pree vuntiatort, mu Auge, 
P enuntiatrix, fedyuds as 
Prizsccupstid, f.. An anticip Uion, prevention, 
sf nd tcp Ap. Rhet. ca) 
re2op:mos, adj. Tert. dum ; 
Preordinatus, part, Préordained, foreappoint-| 
ed, Vulg. Int. Preeferiptus. ) 
Preeparatd, adv, Readily, or with preparation,| 
Litt. ex Quint, eon eeairict 4a. 
oe paratorius, adj. Preparatory, or in order to, 
Pp. : 
Preparator,'m, Terte 
Preeparatura, f, Id. 4 
Preparatus, 8. m. 4 providing, or prepair- 
ings  Preeparatio,.Cic., 4. ; 
Prepeditus morbo, Cie. pro Rabir. 7. Sed 
Grav. /eg, Perditus, 9 ‘ 
Prapes. Scaring, or fying. aloft Nigid, Long- 
winged, Feft. In f faying, it is properly 
afed of birds, that luckily fly before the perfon 
who maketh the obfervation, Sera. Alfo, plain, 
“aly to come at, into, ox out of. Przepes portus, 
ats J 4 r 


1, ry? 


Very frveet, 


part. Forenamed, Prd, Cath. 


& peto, vel irom, volo} Togo, or fy, be- 
fore, Feft. : E 
Praepigneratus, pat. Male fure, or obliged, 
beforehand, Amm. Marceli,2g.a2. 0 = | 
Preponderatio, f. Gl. pown, 
Preepofitivus, adj, Qui pswponere 
qui praeponi poreit, Ser tefore, Gram, ie, 
Prepofitum, a, Prepolita zeuonis, Ci¢o A 
Te 50m) ies 
Preepofitura, . f. The office of a c¢ 
gemrnor, Lampre 4 Pratectura, 
_ Prepofitus, ti. m. preedf 
one that is chief in cfficey and pla 
Forum ptzpofit, Cad. Praepofi 
 Pewpofteritas, f, Araobs 3, 
Prapoftero, as, Prepoltere agere, 7, 


- 






4) 










gr | Peaborteds:: say pikealanthes 
a Be a, f, Exceeding greatnefi, or 


| 


jgativa debetur, 


4p Repletus, Cre * 


| Hermol. 


_™ Preepeto, ere, i. ¢. anteire, Fef, [ex prea, i 


PRE 


4 


%, “Apul. «4. Nimia potentia. ~~ 
before, L. cx I au 


Praepoto, as, To drink 


~ Preputiatus, STét, * : : 
Prasputidtes Cireumeidire; Vogl Scenic 


i sta TD x ” 


Pipeatiasios f. Tern: 
verabidus, adj. Sem, de ird, 1.°12, af! Pres 
pattie 4 Pfr is Ree meet 
Precrancidus, adj. Siale, 0%; iff}, Met. ou 
cpr Ape TL Obiolere es ait 


: 


Preerafus, part, Nelan. Bp. 220° | 
Prectigidus, adj. Quaint, ieee Seyh og fst 
Praripia, n, Loca vicina tipis, Apule ae 
Prarogatio, f. Payment Sher be befire tbe 

day, Uip. ‘fie . 4 


Prerogativa, w f. Sz, res, vl tribus. A prin 


praetos 


Prascogativarivs, adj. Veteranus, cui 
Coffot, 11,27. n 

Preerogo, as. [ex pre, G etogo] To pay before 

e day, 19 give" beforeband, 4. In anteceflum 

are, Vibe 


Preefagios ite. To betoten, or predi@, Apul. 
Preefagior, dep. Plaut. Bakes dg aes re 
Preetaltor, mi Yet, Gi. Taal oka - 
Praeleatens; tists part. Aboundings - Librum 
de€trinis omnigenis prefcatentem, G oh 16. 


iys 19Ohos 


* Pratcientia, a. fe Preltiewcey or foreknow- 
legs Aug, Prasfcitio, f.\Amm, Prognolis. © 
\_™ Preeicindo, ere. a&t, To chop, or cut off, 

aly cece tein ney 


* 


i Preckctiptio, f: uf cBeahiSaleidae 

















21 CP Sed Sed aly 3 
pill. To be prefer 
anulo Cefari prefentatum eft, Aur. Via. 





ibi leg. repreefentat. 






-otigeae 
Preelepia, f. Varr. ap. Nom 8 9 i 
Praetepium, ny Id. quod. em 5.Apule 
Preefepelio, ire, Quint, decl. 9.23. .  » 

» Preefepiola, n, Alvec a offium, 
in quibus dentes firmantur, Ga/. a 
Pref-ro, sivi, si fo fow. before. Sicco 
limoftra prsinean als eg. pra 
remus. were EY 
Praelervo, a8, Vid, Cellar.p. 83, Servo, 
Priefes limitaneus, 4 marguis, June | | 


. Preficcaius, part, Apul. ‘nites a 
sein, as. He. Perifl. 5.14% s ali 
Prefidali adj. Of a prefident, Sparts a 
dis vice fungens, Vo/f: aprefdents Avene ttt 

_ Prefidatus, ds, 4 prefident’s,or cbief-r 
place, Vopitc. Al. governings of 
Aur, Vist. Pravfidis poteitas, Vo 









a, 


Preefidior, aris, dep. Gl. Ve 
Prafidero, as. Cum ma 
peltag movetur, ge, ante 5 
_ Preefignator, my Jafers V 


cy 
mages) ; 
Ag 


, q 





Praelignificatio, fe Te 5 


4 eee 
7 - 








PR 


Pratpeculor, ari. Amm. 25.35. 

Preefpero, as, Tert. 

Preeftabilis, rs Which may be performed. 

Preftana, f. Dea, de gud Arnob, 4. 

Preftanter, adv, Pretantiffime, Pin, 28. 12. 

™ Preftatio, f. (1) A performing, (2) The 
frying of legacies. (1) Sen. ap. Litt. (2) Le- 
gatorum preRatio, Ap. FCC. 4 Solutio, Cic. 

P.zftator, m, Frontom, pe 451. 

Preftauro, i, ¢, Praeftruo, ficut inftauro, in- 
ftruo, Drom, y 

* Prattega, orum, pl, [ex pre, & ctza, telo 
1 covered pate prt ts fat to talk Li Pein 
tion, a porch, cloifer, arbour, or fuch like, Plaut. 
Pfeud, 1.2.31. 


. 1065, 
" Praetigiofus, adj. Full of deceitful tricks, Gell. 


bring out, Plaut. Moft. 5. 2. 18, 
Sed mel. libb, babent preitolabor. 
Preeftolatio, f. 4 waiting, Vulg. Lat. 
Preeftolatus, part. Apul. a 
Preeftolo, as. Non. pro Praftolor. 
Preeftrictio, f. Ter al. Preettrugtio. 
Praftructim, adv. gu, Via preitruga, By 
way of Ft. whee Tert. 
Prattructio, f. & Praeftruura, f, Tert. 


PR A&A 


Pratteritio, f, An overpafing, Bud, |. Pre 
cermiffio, Cic. 

Preteritus, part. Left owt, or not rememberce 
in a will, -Juftinian, 

* Praterluo, ere. aft. unde part. 

* Praterluens, tis. part. Flowing, or running 
by the fide of a piace, Apul. 

Pretermonfiro, unde part. 

Preetermonitrans, Shewer one by the byt, Gell. 
20. 10, 

Preterpropter, adv. (1) + At no certainty, 
atall adventures. (2) Alo thereabout 3 ower, or 
under; more, or Jes, (1) Preterpropter vitam 
vivithr, Gell. 19, 10, ex Enn, (2) Cato, Vid 
Salmaf, in Solin. 42. 

Preterfum, Abfum, Tort, 

Praterveho, unde pail, gu. v. 

Prestexta, pretextam fuper tunicas honorati 
quique famunt, Mor, Pretexta palls, A mourn- 
ing babit, worn at funerals, Fett, 

Pratextatus, part, Filthy, ribaldrous, Prie- 
textatum fermonem veteres appel. ab ¢o quod 
Preetextis fit nefas obfeceeno verbo uti, vel quod 
nubentibus depofitis pretextis 4 multitudine pue- 
forum ob{ceena acclamaretur, Fe/f. § Praetex- 
tata verba, Suet, Vejp,22. Pretextatus fermo, 
Feft, (Gp Sed citm bee ratio parum facisfaciat doc 
tity quid fidicamus fimpl, pratextata verba eff ea, 
quibus aliquid prafari, vel praetexi, debet bonoris 
causd, guomodo objceenis diftis, Honos fit auribus, 
pretexere folenne fuit? A, Pretextatus fermo, 
male accepitur pra honefto, caftoque, Vof. 

Pretimidus, adj, Terr, 

Preetingo, unde part. Ov, — « 

Pretor, m, (1) The confuls beifg employed 
abroad in war, an officer called praetor urbanus 
was conitituded with power to judge matters o: 
law between citizen and citizen; and by Cicero 
often pretor Romanus, like our lord-mayor ; and 
becaule there was a great company of ftrangers at 
Rome, another like our fheriff of Middlefex 





Prefultura, f. A /eapii rf, L. ex Varr, 

Prefumitur, & ere dted eft, Ulp. 

Prefumo, To fume, Eccl. Rejettum pro 
arrogare, Voff, Sibi fumere, Borr, Male pro fibi 
— vel audere, fignificat enim antelumere, 


Praefumpt?, adv. Precifely, Vopifc. 
Preefamptio, f. Prefumption, too great bope 


- or confidence, Jult. 2, 4. 3. Male pro audacia 


& confidentia; fignificat enim anticipationem, 
ap. Plin, Figuram rhetoricam, ap. Quint. Pri- 
mam fyllogifmi propofitionem, ap. Cic. 

Prafumptor, m. 4 prefumptuous ufurper, 
Amm, 

Prafumptorié, adv, Tert. 

Prafumptuose, adv, Sidon. Ep. 7. 7. 

Prafumptuofus, adj. Ib. 1.1. Airog as, Vof- 

Praluppono, To prefuppfe, Eccl. 4 Ante 
eonftituo, 4. Ante fuppono, wel pre certo fta- 
tuo, M. : 

Prziefio, f, Oculorum pratectio, Cel. 

Pretenfura, fi L. Id. quod 

Pratentura, x. f. [2 pretento] The forlorn 
bope 5 allo outguards of foldiers abroad in the fron~ 
tiers, or in tbe enemy's country, to pickeer, and 
deep off alarms, or inroads, Amm. Marcell. 14. 
9+ 4 Anteceffores agminis, Suet. 

Preterago, unde part. Hor. 

* Preterbito, are. freq, [2 prxtereo, interpo- 
fito 4, gu, preterito, vel potiiis pretebitc, is, 
are; d preter, & ant. bito, wel beto] To go, or 
Pals by, Plaut. Epié. 3. 4, a. + Pratereo, 

ee 


Pretercurro, i, ere, cucurri, fum. Unde 
Prastercurrens, tis, part. Runnixgy or galloping, 

by. §Equis pretercurrentibus, Veg. 3. 24. 
Pre: uitanr, Liv. 


Preterequito, as. Unde part. Liv, 
Praterferor, paft. Unde part. Liv. 


Prietergeo, ere, Lucr. 4. 2514 Praitringo, 


prziambo, 
Praterinquiro, To enguire farther, Amu. 


Wa 
Pratercurfus, part. Paffed by, or beyond, Amm.. 


was app d to judge caufes between them, 
and called peregrinus, (2) At laft, more pro- 
vinces came in, and caufes increafing, eight 
other prators were created, and fo continued till 
ape gral made them ten. (4) At laft itcame 
to fignify any gowernour, or chie, iftrate. (1 

Vid, Onufrium Comment. in th Faden oo 
A. U. 388, & Lipt, in x lib. Annal Taciti. (2) 
Vid. Pomponium de Orig, juris L. & Lipf. in 1 
lib. Annal, Tac. (3) Veteres omanem magif- 
tratum, cui pareat exercitus, prattorem appella- 
verunt, Afcon, 

Pratorium, n, The dignity of a pretor, Cod. 

Pretorridus, adj. Very bot, feorebing, Cal- 
phurn. Sic. 2. 80, 

Pievalentia, f. Prevalence, or force, Paul. 
4 Efficacitas, bonitas. 

Pravallo, as, To fortify before, Claud. Stil. 
2s ike + eet, r 

revaricatio, f, A tran{gre, the laav 
Vulg. Int, 4 Declinatio aoe # ’ 

Prevaricatrix, f. Ambrof, Ep. 33. 

Pravaricatus, part. Tranfgrefed, Aug. 

‘Prevarico, as. Id, quod Prevaricor, To tranj- 
greft, Prife. 

revarus, adj. Very irregular,  Venarum 
pulfus pravarus, an irregular pulfe, Apul. +Va~ 
rius, 

Preveho, unde paff. & part. gu. uv. 
ogee To pluck, or pull before, Laber. ap. 

10m, - 

Praventus, fis, m. Tert. & 

Praventiay onis, f. verb, Prewention, Quint. 
4 Anticipatio, 

Praventores, um. m. pl. 4 company ae’ 
fent before 29 prevent the enemy, Amm, Marcell. 
} Antecurfores, Caf. 

Praveto, umde part, gu, - : 

Pravexauus, part, Ca/. 2. 32- : " 

Pravincio, unde part, Praevinctus, dcund before, 
Geil. 19. 2. H 

Preeviridans, Laber. an, Macr. 5. 2. 7» 

Previridis, adj. Frontin, 1+ 

Praevifo, ere. To go before f7 fee, “Ter, | 





Litt, ReGias Provilo, 


PRI 


Praungo, tre, OF. Hor. « 

Preuro, ere, unde part, gus v. 

Pragma, n. Lar, attio, five negotiatio, Plaet, 
Caf, 3. 6. Qs 

Pragmaticarii, pl, Infirmi homines qui mer- 
cedula addudti miniftros fe prabebant oratoribus, 
V. Steph, 

* Prandiculum, i. n, dim. A fmall dinner, a 
breakfoft. = Prandicula antiqui dicebart, quaz 
aunc jentacula, Fe. 

* Prandislum, i, n. dim. A breatfaft, Fett. 

Prapedion, & Prapedilon, a, Flammmula ve~ 
neris, Apul, 


coat party, Jul. Capit. 
tores, 
Prafinus lapis, The enyx floncy Bibl. 
Pratus, pro Paratus, L. ex Luer, Sed qu. 
Pravicors, dis. Bibl. Peavicordiuy, Vj: Cor- 


+ Prafine faQionss fan- 


Praxidicom, n. Liber, wet Tragedia Accii, 
Plin. 33.7. : 

* Praxis, cos, f,\Praétice, 4 Ufus, Gic. con- 
fuetudo, 

Precabilis, adj, Gl. 

Precabundus, adj. Pacts Pan. Theod. 46. 4 
Supplex. 

Precariumyn. pre Sacrario, few templo domel- 
tice, Peron. 30. 

Precarius, adj. Granted to one wpon entrea'yy 
2 ufe fo long as be pleafeth the party, and no longer, 

Ip. 

Precativé, adve Td, 

Precativus, adj, Id. 

Precatrix, f, A female petitioner, Alcon. 

Precicula, f.dim, Symm. Ep. 14. & 

Lonpepy f. dim. A foort prayer, or orat/ity 
Sifen. 

Premellere, Litem promovere, Fe, 

Prenfito, as, Sidon. Ep. 2, 8, 

Prenforium, n. Gl. in. 

® Prefbyter, eri, m. (1) An elder, am an- 
cient, an bon urable perfon. (2) A prieft, a pref- 
jyter, (1) Ex ufa Grecorum, 4 Lat. Majoe 
natu. (2) Ex ufu Eccl, 98 Hodie prefbyter, 
cras laicus, 4 Lat, Sacerdos, 

* en as. ty [2 eat The w= 
der ri¢ , the prefbyterfhip, Eccl, 

Shanes, if a. Ai elderfoip, a prefoy- 
tery, Ambr, 

Preffatus, part. Opprefid, burdened, overa 
loaded, Quint. ap. L. 

Preffim, adv. Clofely, Apul. 4. Prefs. 

Preflio, f. Gh Cyril. 

Preffor, m. Ifid. 10, 

Prefforium, n. A prefs for clothes, Amms 

Preffulé, adv, Apul. 

Preflulus, adj, dim. Id, 

Pretio, In pretio habere, Caffiod. 5. 40, 

Pretiofitas, f, Precioufne/s, Mact. §. 7+ 130 
}. Caritas, 

+ Prex; invf, pl. Preces, 4 prayer, 

* + Pri, pro pra ant. Fe, unde prior. 
erat a mpi, pri, five pris 2 mpir. 

Priapifcus, m. Herba, a/. Satyrion, Apul, 

* Priapifmus, i, m. [2 priapo, ut fatyriafis, 
& Catyris] An unnatural ereétion, a priapifm, Mcd, 
Lat, Temtigo. 

® Priapus, i, m, Vitreo 
2. 95. i.e. in vitreum penem, quos appellant dril- 
lopotas, Vet, Schol. Vid. Propt. 

Pri » m. The hi oe 
wages to the firft regiment, Feit, 
Frnaat Wate A magiffrate, or cBisf per- 
fon in acity, @ primate, Apul. | Princeps. 
Primé, adv. pro Apprime, Nev. 

* Primicerius, ii, m. [2 primor, G xele, 
i, e poteftas gu, primicherius, Don, vel Gimpii- 


fed pre 


t that appointed 





perfon in-any place, or office, Primicerius dome!- 
tigorum, Amm,. 18, 3+ @] Primicerius marty- 
rom, St. Srepken, the protumurtyr, Avg. P.i- 
micerius facri cubiculi, tbe lord bige chantlerlaity 
Cod. Primicerins prafe€tocum pretorio, fhe 


captain va the guards, tk Pomicesias ee : 





Prafiniani, pl. They that fided with the green-_ 


bibit ille Priapo, Fur. 


cids 2 primus, ut ¢rivs fit terminatio] The chref 


rupt, or wicked in beart. 4 Pravo corde praeditug- - 


cd 


PRI 


gum, the mafler of the rolls, Cod, Prisifceriur 
fabricar, the furveyor-general, Id, : 
Primiceriatus, tis, m. Dignitas, & munus pri- 
miceriorum, Cod. ’ 
Primigenia, f, The title of the eldeft cbild, in in- 
beritance,; Amm. 264 10+ F 
Primigenius fuleus dicitur, Qui in condend’ 
nova urbe, tauro & vaca defignationis caufa im- 
primitur. : 
Primipilarivs, m. He who bad been eldeft cap- 
tain, Spart. 4. Primipilaris, Quint. 
Primipilatus, us.m, Sarefh, 6,16. 


“PRO 


Privativus, adj. Privatioe, that denoteth taking 
away, or the want of a thing, Gell, 5. 12. Voli. 
V, Bor. 

Privaté, adv, Liv, V. Prifcian, Pe 1909+ 
Privatus, (ic, m. Proprietas, Tert. 
Privatus, adj. Comes rei private, The hetper 
of the privy-purfe, ox the gatherer of the. fee- 
farms, jul. apit. 

Priverus, adj. Private, 4. Priveras’mulieres 
privatas diceb, Fe/?. ‘ 

Privilegiarius, adj, 4 privileged man: be that 
hath a privilege, or liberty granted bim, Dig. 


Primipilum, n. Corn given to the centurions of| | Privilegio donatus, 


the. vaunt-guard, to be 
Soldiers, Cod. 
Primipilus, m: The eldef captain of the regi- 
ment, or the captain lieutenant of ‘the cl mel’s ews 
company, who bad the charge of the fandard, and 
the command of forty men. (2) Alfo the vaunt- 
guard itfelf, where the fandard nas. (3) Veg. 
(2) Erat primipilus fummus ordo-inter pedites 


them diftrib.ted among 


_legionarios ; mam in legione tria peditum genera 


erant, haftati, principes, triarii, & in Gngulis.deni 
eenturiones, bis nominibus, primus haftatus, fe- 
cundus haftatus, tertins ufgue ad decimum 3 pri- 
thus princeps, fectindus, & fimiliter 5 in triariis, 
omniym fortiffimis, alia ratig, non enim dice- 
bant primus triarius, fed primipilws, aut primi- 
pili centurio; prifcis autem temporibus primus 
eenturio, Manut. ; 

Primpotens, adj. Of chief power, Apul. 

Primi(crinius, m. The majfer of the rolls, Dig. 

Primiter, adv, Jon, ex Luci. 
mim. 

* Primitius, adj. (1) Of the frft produGion. 
(2) Or magnitude. (1) Vid. Primitiz., Quod 
primom & principale in aliqua re eft, Sipont, 


( 





Primitium torrem, Ov. Met 12,271. 


2) Ecce rapit mediis flagrantem Rhztus ab aris 


Prozdificatum, n. That is built further thana 
man’s own ground, upen the king's kigh way, Feft. 
* Prozrefis, f. Propofitum animi fimnum, & 
conftans, Steph. ; 


Pimping, or playing the pimp, uring. AInge- 
cant Ral Sut Noe 28. AN Sed al. 
Pradagogia, @& fort rec?. 
Proamita, #. f. 4 great-grandfather’s fifler, 
a great aunt, Cajus, 
Proaries, tis, f, Inftromeatum vice arietis — 
Caf. Bs G. 4. 17. ubi al, pro asiete, al. pro pa» 
rete, 
Proafma, itis. n, In epode tanquam cantilene 
proemium, Cel. g- 10. 

Proaftiay f, Suburbana, que pulcherrime con- 
fita, non tam utilitatis, quam voluptatis caufa 
habentur, Aliat. 2. 4. 


~ 


of fervice, Cato. 

Probamentum, n, 4 proof, M. Capel. 7. 

* Probaticus, a, um. Lat. oviarivs, ad ovem 
pertinens, Of /beep, Probatica pifeina, Vulg. 
Int. A pond at Ferufalem, where foeep were @ of 


* Primitivus, adj. Primitive, from qobich tbers| ed, which were to be facrificed. 


of the fame kind are derived, Primativa verba, 


Prife. 4. Primigenia, Varr. 


Primito, adv. [2 primim, at fimitu, 2 


mol] Ae firf, Lucil. 
mivirgius, m. Vof. The king’s vj 
Primodum, adv. proPrimd, At the 
@api 1. 2.27. Sed Varr. Codd. 
Primogenitalis, adj. Tert. 
* Primogenitus, adj. Fir born, Plin, 11. 40. 
top Sed warr. codds 


» Le 


Piimopilus, i. m, id. guod Primipilus, Gru, 


Tufcript. p» 349+ 1. 4+ 

ca a s, i, m. [ex primus, & rrrcée, 
fictus ; them. 
firft man, Adam, Eccl, 


f Primordislis, ¢, adj. Ad primordium perti- 


fi, Plaut.| Problema, 


w, vel marley fingo] The 


Probativus, adj. Quint. decl. 2990 

Probatoriz litere, Patents, orcbarters for the 
making of officers, Pancir. 

Probsat, pro Prohibeat, Lucr, 1. 976. 

Probiter, adv. Probably, Varr. 4 Probé, Cic. 





an interrogation annexted, Suet, de Cl. Gramm. 
46 Se 

Probolium, n, Venabulum, contus, Steph, 

Probrosé, adv. Gel/, 17. 21. 

Probrofitasy f. Salwian. 3. 

Probrofiflimi avaritia, Tert, 

Procacia, f, Audacia in pofcendo, Aujon Ep. 
22. 
Procalare, Provocare, To call Poh y forth, Few. 
Procapis, Progenies, qua ab uno capite proce- 


nens, Primordial, original, frei the beginning, dit, ZZ, 


Amm. | Primus, primigenius, Ycct, 

Primordialiter, adv, In primordiis, Wo. V. 
Borr. 

Primoticus, adj. Primd natus, precoquus, 
Apic. 4.5. ? f 

Primula veris, A primrofe, Jun. 

Principali incipality, chiefdom; Macr, 
5. 1. 3+ 4 Dominatus, principatus, imperium. 
* Principans, part. Lact: 4. 13. 19-2 

Principer,*aris. To rule, Bibl. 4 Principura 
praftare, regnare, A, Principatum tenere, ¥/. 

Principium, n. Principality, ox power, Test. 
+ Principatus. . 

Prioratus, Gs. m. Priority, Tert, 

Priorfam, @ Priorfus, Before our face, Macr. 
5.7. 13. Claud, Mam. 1.18. 4 Antrorfum. 

Prifma, x. f. & itis, n, Scobs. Figura que- 
dam opud Geometras. A prifm. 

Priftiger, adj. [4 pri) Sid. Ep. 4. 8. 
* Priftinalis, & adj. Col, 7. 9. (Gr Sed refits 
Pifrinalis. 





9 f. Pri 


* Priftini, pl. m. Former times, Sc. Dies prif-|proceeding, or paffing forevard. 


tini, & prifline dizeruntolim codem modo, Gell, 


, 24: 
Privaté, adv. mal? pro Privatim. Lacie pre 
bac voce Ciceroniadabia eft P 
Privaticius, adj, G/. ’ 
Privaticus, dj, Endued with the power of pri- 


Sel, 4 Privans, Cie, 


wation, ot of taking away, Privandi vim habens,t/, ¢ ante caftra, fitum effet] (1) fort of |} Prodipiatores, haru 


Procatio, f. [a procor] Apul. 

* Procel¢ufmaticus, 1. m. fe. Pes [Gr. ex 
aps, & xincrpa, adhortatio; ita dict, quod 
ob celeritatem celeufmati nautico fit aptiffimus, 
Volj.| A foot of four foart fyllables, as Pelagius, 


Gramm. 


five longé, cello} To overthrow, to beat down, 
Improvifus turbo proculerat, Plin. Parez. 66. 

Ph al. leg, perculerat. Procellunt, procumbunt, 
tfte : > 

Procellosé, adv, Aug. 

Procellulus, adj. dim. Someqwbat tall, Lampr, 

Procerulus, /, 4, Aliquanto procerior. 


Ly gsage a; $f banned and ends of beams, 
which lie wit is 5 the fupporters thai 
bear up rafters, Serv. J LP F 


Proceritudo, f. Tallnefs, Solin. 5. 
Proceritus. Malo fpiriru afflatus, P/aut, Poen. 
Je I. 25. corrupte ex codd. witiofis, Voll. ; 
Proceffio, onis. f. verb. [a procedo] (1) 4 
ef ward. (2) Api 
(1) $8 A militibus reditus magis maturus quim 
proceffio longior quaxebatur, Cic. pro L. Manil. 
9- (CH Sic leg. Gronow, fed, al. Proceflus, (2) 
ful. Capit. Longes procedentium in fupplica- 
tione ordo, Vy. V. Borrs, 
Provettrium, ii.n, [ita di. quod pro caftric, 





* Proagoginm, ii, n, [a mpoatyo, produco] | 


Proavunculus, m, 4 great grandmother's bree 
4 Primd, pri-| ier, ; 
Proba, f. Money given for allowance of a berfe 


Procello, ere, culi, culfum. ad, [f. e porrd, U!p 


PRO. 


fortification made before a camp. (2) An as 

chamber far the prince’s ert 1) ‘ort 

cuntury quo procediturin muro, Fef, tive 
proceftria aedificia dixit effe extra portam, Jd, 

(2) Pott hanc cubiculum cum proceftrio, altitus 

dine eftivum, munimentis hybernum, Pin. Epe 

2. Bs thd), Sed Bs i: cum procestone, 

mafis, f, Pracedens te 

Ggnificatio, Plin, 18, 26, Spenppen oe 

Prochiros, i, m. [ex op}, & yelp, manus 

A clerk, or feribe, bavi i , 

Alciat, £ predate. Fe ey oe omg 
* Prochofagnos, i. m, Herba, faxifraga Apil 
* Procieo, ere, ivi, itum. ‘act, sll for 

dot Bor Eleastit  MeeelTe rmdet 

Procin€tualis, adj. Ad procingtu: i 
Caf, Ep 6 eer ae 

rocingtus, part, Pre, r et in are 
rayy GProcinga ‘clafiis, a mca ah 
gaze in fi < bas’ § oe cafles, Gell, 
ue IIe rocingtum teftamentum ier”; 
will ju before the fight, Dig. ore : 

Procingo, &re. To prepare, to make ready, Fett, 

Procio, ire. To null, or make void, Ide 

‘aes biome are, act, [ex pro, & cito, a cieo } 

ita’ Vocitant, citare, ns i 

To call fen Tae rt Seal at 
* Procitus, part, [a io, proyoco] Voi 

difanrulled.’ § Palak cheat hed 

provocatum, +. ¢, irritum, ac ruptum, Jd, 

Proclivé, Procliviter, Rroélivi, ZL. ady, evith 
a frecp defcent, Gell, 20.24, | Facilé, | 

Proclivium, n. Froxtins 2, 2. 2, 

Proclivus, adj, Lucr. 6. 728. V. Proclivis. 

* Procetium, ii. n, [er mpi, & xorrn] A 
sy chamber near the mafer’s, where the maidens, 
or fervant, lie; a ‘b, entry, or |. bg 
@ chamber jan pel sit P un, + eo 
rium. r 

* Procomion, n, Coma appofititia, Pol/. To 
22. ete 

3 ate wi rece aeee a 
p38 KPa frout out aloud. 
Jirdntes bast Bs gant Lucrs 5 11. ri 

* Procubitor, oris. m, verb. He rhat keepetb- 


n., A conjeGural propofition, baving| watch ard ward without the camp. Procabitor 


ppapits. Gloff. wets 4 Excubitor. 

Proculdubio, adve Without dowbtp undoubtedly 
Suet. Nero, 3, Sed meliits divis®, i, ¢, a antes: 
+ Sine dubio.. 

Proculio, iss pro Promitto ;) 2 Procel le 
ca verbis long? dimovec, al J-g. rideibes) 
as. Feft, ‘ 

Proculus, li, m. @ Proculs Cognomen ejus,’ 
qui_natus eft ex patre peregrinante proc! a pas 
trid, Sunt qui credant ideo di€tos, quia Bailes: 
fenibus, que procul progreflis atate, nati funty 
Feft, tidiyet@-. One born qwben bis father is a. 
great way off, of very ald. $ : 

_ Procuny patritium, pro Procerem, i.e. Prine 
cipem, Fe. 


Procurans, part, Looki hae drifi Apul 
Procaratorius, adj. Of'a proflery ke 
spe ‘ Ni “Tt - 
k Margrrs m. 4 renner outyor forth, Ly ex! 
ake a 

Procurforius, adj. Mmm, 31 9% 

Procurvo, as. Lert. aoe . 

* Procymxa, f, A pile, bank, or dam; @ 


peer, 2 mole. 
Prodaétus, past. [2 prodigo Tert, : 
Prodegeris, perdideris, confumpferis, Id, 
* Prodige hoftiz, a veteribus dicebantur, gua 
tote confumebantur igne, unde Lomines luxue" 
riof prodigi diGti funt, Fe/f, ; 
Lear Id. quod Proditio, Fup. 
igalitas, atis, f. Prodigality, "a 
fufio, effufio,. Cie. erin sen % 
* Prodigaliter, adv,. Prodigally, Col. ap, Litts 
fed non inven, . Prodigé, Tan, elias, ee 
Prodigalis, adj. Prodigal, L, 
Prodigialis, adj, Quod: prodigivm procurat, 
Plaut, Ampbh. 2, 2. 107+ ; 
Prodigiator, oris. m. fayer, whe firen 
teller the evente of feign fone fs 
Pies, prods inter. 


Prodigitasy 





pretes, Efi. 





PR OF 


 Prodigitas, atis.f, Lavifbneft, wafefuluels, pro- 
digality, Lucil, 4 Profufio. P 

Prodiguus, adj, Unde prodigue hoftie, que 
sorfumuntur, Feft. 

Prodinunt, ant. pro Prodeunt, Enm, 

Prodifparare aloum, Jo give one @ lookn«fs, 
Plaut, Rud, 2. 7. 31, pro folvere, ciere, mo- 
vere. 4 

Proditrix, f. Lag, 1 10. 4 Qua prodit. 

+ Prodids, adv. [a Prodeundo, gu. porrd eun- 
do} Prodius ant, pro interids, longids, Nearer, 
Non. ex Varr, 

* Prodoceo, ere, ui, tum, act, To teach 
epenly, Hac Janus fummus ad imum prodocet, 
Hor. Ep. 16 14 55+ ¢G Hoc uno loco reper, & vel 
bic al, al. leg. : Styp yt . 

Produétilis, adj. P soe re: hae out in 
length by beating, Gl. vet. uctilis, 

Brodzee, Ay A bawd, a pimp, or pander, a 
procurer, Gl, 4 Leno. : ‘ 

Produx, iicis, The produ, id quod produci- 
tur, Tert. 

Preebia, n. pl, a prohibendo, quod mala pro- 
hibeant, Fef, al. Prebia. A aly 

* Proedri, pl, Magiftratus quidam primi fub- 
fellii, &c. Steph. al. Prohedri. | Preefides. 

Proelium, vel Proilion, A Skirmifb, reétins 
Prelivum. 

Proemineo, Gi. ‘ i 

Pretium, n, (dit. quod prati filize hic radice 


ab infania liberabantur) Black bellebore, bear’ 


fem, Jun. 


Profanatio, £. Profanationy the unballowing 
any thing that was facred, Plin, 16, 4, Sed mel. 
Lb. non agnofeunt. 4. Violatio. f 

Profanator, m. Prud, Apoth. 178, 4 Vio- 
fator. : 

Profan’, adv. La, 6.23. | Minimé re 
ligiosé, impié. 

Profanitas, f. Prophanene/s, Tert. 

Profano, as. To publifb, cr divulge, Apul 

Profanum, n. A place befire, or joining to a 


ley L. ex Varr. 

Pe ectibite, n, A general propefiticn, or rule, 
in any feience, OF ort ; an axiom, a principle, 01 
wiaxim, Gell, 16.8. ex Varr. 

Profeétitius, adj, Allowed, or given by parents 
0 their children. Dos profectitia, Ulp, 

Profeétor, m, Gi. txduuQ-. 

Profeffum, n. Unde ex Profetio. 

Proficienter, adv. Aug. Ep, 80. 

Proficifeo, pro Proficifcor, Plaut. Mil. 4. 8. 


39. ; 4 sy. 
*Proficuus, adj. Caffiod, Ep. 1.39. J. Utilis, 
Proflatus, part. Snuffed, or blowed, Apul. 
Profligatio, f. Cic. im confol, 4 

Profligo, is. To firive, or fighi much, Cal. ex 
Col. 

Profluentum, ar 6. ( 

Profluvius, adj. Profluvia fides, Cecil, ap. 


Prife. 
atis, f. Depth, decpnefs, Macr. 
“Somm, Scip. 1. 6. 4 Profundum, Cie, altitudo.| 
Profundus, adj. om Solin. 
Profundus, i. m, The belly; alfo, beawen, 
Capt. 1.2. 79+ 
ufor, m. A prodigal, and wafteful fpen- 
der, Tert, | Prodigus, nepos. . 
Progemmo, as. To burgeon, or bud. 
nga A niece's bufband, the bufband of a 
grand daughter, Fett, P 
Progeniculo, as. Gi, peviiuat. 
Progenii, pro Progenie), Mon. ex Pacuv, 
Progeftans, part. Carrying before, Apul. 4 
Preeferens. 
Bromanhy adv, Plainly, openly, Fett,  A- 
té, plané. 
“ Pipgnesl tery adv. Boldly, bardily, bravely, 
difily, Plawt, Perf. 4. 4+ 39 Sed al, leg. prog- 
Maviter, 
Prognatio, f. m. Capell. 6, 


[franknefs, and a bumour of bounty. 
4 m 


PRO 


Brogeoicys, adj. Ifd. 4. 10, 

* Programma, n. Scriptura ob oculos pofita 

pro fi ibus, 4 proclamation, or edi fet up in 

bic places, Caffiod. |. Edi@um. 

- F Prograxo, indico; Lucil. Prograxe, proPro- 
raxiffe, al. leg. Protraxe ; al. Procraxe, Graxe, 
S eft db tepata, a updgw, To make a noife, or 
t= Crys 

Progredio, €re. pro Progredior, Prife. 7991. 

* Progymna{ma, atis. n. Lat. Preexercitatio, 
ex pb, GF yupvdga] An efjag, or proof, in an 
lexercifes (°° Horum ex antiquis oratoribus quatuor- 
decim collegit Ampthonivs trib, verf. memoria 
causd conftriGta, Fabula, Narratum, Chreias & 
Sententia, Futat, Firmat, Communis locus, & 
Laus, Crimina, Confert, Fiétio, Defcriptum, 
Thefis, atgue Inductio Legum, J. Praexerdta- 
mentum, Prifc. Prolufio, Lat. 

Prohibitor, m. 4 forbidder, Apul. 92 Ad- 
hortator. P 

Prohibitorius, adj. That ferbidetb, or binder> 
eb, @ Interdi€tum prohibitasium, an injunc- 
tion, to flop proceedings, Ulp. 

Prohibitrix, f, Qua prohibet, Marcian 2. 

Prohiac, ficut Proinde, Wherefore, whereup- 
on, Apul. | Ed, ideo, 

Projecta, orum, pl, n. [gus porrd jaéta] Parts 
of boufes, or buildings, jutting, or fanding, out 
‘arther than the reft, as bow- windows, balconies, 
Ge, oe Sigs 4. ProjeGture, Vitruv. 

Projecté, adv. Tert. boyy eee Cie, 

Projectibilis, adj. Vet, Int. Tren. 1. 34s 

ProjeCtorium, ii, A fewingle, L. ex Col. 

Prolativus, adj, Enuntiativus, Vet, inte Tren. 
2.18, _ 

Prolatus, is. m, [4 profero, Tert. 

Proleétatus, pert. AZ, Capel!, 8. a 

Prole&tibilis, adjs Provocative, that bath force 
to allure, Sidon, ui al, leg, Plectibilis. 

* Prolegomenon, i, n. [a wportpomms, pre- 
fari) a preface, a preamble. 

* Prolepfis, iss f. [ame me wpcrau Piven, b. €. 
@ prafumendo] (1) An Four ra to a fore- 
thought. (2) A figure w we prevent and 
sheen an sin fran nnaoriine (3) 
Alfo a figure in which the whole proceedeth, and 
the parts fallow. Ut dug aquilz volaverunt, hac 
ab oriente, illa ab occidente, (1) Que gens 
non habet fine doétrina anticipationem quandam 
deorum, quam smpodndsv vocat Epicurus? Cic, 
N, D, 3, 16. (2) Rutil. aliigue Rhet, (3) 
Gramm. Lat, Przoccupatio, prenotio. 

* Prolepticus, a, um, adj. Ad anticipationem 
pertinens, rpcAnmorxcs, M. 

Proles, ‘Tbe teficles. Prolimina ea funt que 
verccunditis proles dicimus, Arab, |. Teftes, 

Proletaneus, adj. Id, quad Proletarius, Fe/?, 

Proliquo, as. Facio prolicere, unde 

Proliquatus, part. I/aing forth, Apul. 

Prolitas, atis. f. Jue, Progen » 4 Proles. 

Prolixitas, f, Liberality, length, tedioufnefs, 4 
4 Liberalitas, lengitudo, tedium, 

Prolixus, adj. Tedious, Sipont. & Litt. Sed 
gratis, fignificat enim aliquid longum & latum, 
copiofum, abundans, & liberale, Hine prolixus 
capillus; Ter. Prolixa barba, Virg. Natura 
prolixa, Cic. ° 2 

Prolongo, are, a&t, To defer, to delay, to pro- 
longs Plin. 13. 3. 4 Ubi al. prorogant, quod 
rectits 

Prolongor, ari, atus. paff. To be prolonged, 
Sen. de Benef, 5.27. 4 Ubi reétins prorogatur, 

* + Proloquium, it, n. A propofition, maxim, 
axiom, ot apborifr. Proloquium eft f ia, in 
qua nihil defideratur, Varr. ap. Gell, 16. 8, 

Prolocutor, m, Quint. decl. 3." 

Prolubido, inis. f. Varr. ap. Nem, 1. 324. 

Prolubies, ei. f. Id. : 

Prolubium, ii. m. [ex lubet] (1) 4 delight, a 
defire, an appetite, will, or pleajure, (2) Alf) 
(1) Feros & 











* Progoofia, f. Id. quod feque 

OEroeeee in, La apap abbas: Proien, 
or ferehnowwledge, lfid, 4. Preefagitio, Cic, 

Prognoftico, ares att, To progmaflicare, 


navitas p diendi fubit, Gel/, 
16, 13. (2) Quod prolubium, qua ifthe fubita 
eft largitas? Ter, Adelph. 5. 9s 28, ubi samen al. 
proluvium. 


PRO 


Proludium, ii, n. A flourifo, 2 preamble, ae 
ye, or proof, before a pw ag a ae 
Gell. 5. 10, (Vid. & Cic, Philipp. 14. 3. 
fed war. cod, 4+ Prolafio, Cre, 

Preluforius, adj, Uip. 

_ Prolugeo, To mourn and lament beyond the ufual 
time, Fett, 

Prolaviofus, adj, Proluviofa pefis,’ 2, . 
Lect ap, Fulgent, erie ihe Met 

roluvium, alvi, 4laf, or (cowrin, > 
Proluvies, Co/, dae iniaral 

“8 Prolyta, a. m, [arporcrue, Lytarum ante- 
ceffor in juris fcientia] @ licentiaté of the law, 
one that hath fudied in the law five years Je- 
Rtinian, vid. Hotoman. de verb, juris. ¥ 

Promagifter, m, Infer. Gruter, Pr 454+ 

Promano, are. neut. « To £2, of fpread, 
abroad, Sen. (> Sed al, emendat. lib. + Ema- 
no, Permano. 

* Promatertera, w, f, Eft foror proavim, i. ¢, 

fuperior matertera, [c* pro, & matertera] Tbe 
great grandam's jifier, a great aunt, Cajus, 
_ t Promeliere, Fe, E& procraftinare, & {pe~ 
Clatim promovere, wel prolongare litem, ex uéa- 
Aci, morari, cunétari, differre, Scal, To delay, 
af to keep a quarrel on foot. 

romercium, ii, n, Whatfoewer is fet afide to 
be fold, Hotom, . a atta 
Promercor, ari, atus fam. dep. To buy at the 
[firft band in order to fell again by retale. | Pree 
mercor, Plaut, & Plin, 

Prome:co, To oblige, Vulg. Int. 
_Promico, as. Yo fbine oul, OF appear at @ 
diftance, Nev, op. Non. 1, 379. Te flart out, 
4mm, - 
Prominenter, .adv. Ce/. 1. 11. 

, Prominentia, f. 4 promentory, or rock bang- 

ing over the fea, Solin, 27. . Proméntorium, 

Promino, a3. To lead forth, as they do cattle 

e waterirg, Apul, 4. Ago, compelio, propello, 
off. 


Prominulus, adj, Prominens, Af. 
Promifeam, adv, Promtifcuoufly,  confuledt, 
Plaut. Pleud.4, 5.12. 4 ae ay vel 
Promitcarus, adj. Warr. |. Promifcuus. 
Promifceo, & promifceor, paff. To mingle 
together, Macr. 5. 5.1.6. 4 Commifceo, per 
mifeeo. 

5 a ar adv, Copioufly, at length. | Ca-- 
piosé, 

Promiffivus, adj, Gramm. 

* Promneftria, f. Lat. Pronuba, 

Promoneo, Id. guod Premoneo, L, ex Cie. 
Promonfira, pl. Monjters, prodigtes, Fett. _ 
Promotio, f, Preferment, promotion, Fiema. 
4. Dignitas, 

Promotus, Gs, m. Idem. Tert. 

Promotor, m, Patronus, Amn 21, E¢ 
Promptarium, n, Aujon. Ep. 21, 
Pfomptarius, adj. Y, Promptuarius, 
Promptim, adv, Tere, | Alacriter. 
Promptitudo, f. Leland. | Alacritas, pre- 
nent voluntas, propenfio, promptus animus, 
ie. 

Promptum, n, Lucr. 6, $17. 

Promulcus, i, m. 4 rope, wherewith the pip 


jis baled, Fett. whi feal, leg. remulco. 


Promulgatus, part, Detected, Suet, Nex; 36, 
ubi al. provulgatis, al. peryulgatis, 
Promulfidaria vafa, quibus promulfis contines 
tur, Pempon. 5 
- -Promulfis, f. 4 platter, or charger, Tert. 
Sire 80 adj. 44, Capel, 3,.ubi al, Promia 
oulis. 
Promum, n. Idem acPromptuarium, Tere, 
Promuntorium, n. [2 promineo] reétids gudim 
Promontorium, Sepb. : 
Promus, adj, Proma cella, Tert. 
Promufcis, f. The trunk of an elephant, Plints 
8. 7. ubi tamen ex vet, exempl. recids Proboleisg 
<2 
: Pronatus, part. Sidon. Ep. 8, 17. 
Proné, adv. 4 Inclinate, — Proniis, Afore 
eafily, AMM, 30, 29. , 
* Pronitas, atis. f, Inclination, readinefs, proe 





Proluseo, Sem de Vit, 6. 324 





| nenefs, aptue/t, @ bent. aes Agtyura ad me 
¢ 2 


Laser 


‘ 


PRO 


hom, Sen, Pref, 1. 2. Controv. 5G Raré oe. 
4 Proclivitas, propenfio, Cic, 

Prono, as. Sidon. Ep. 8.-11- 

* Proncea, f. Lai. Providentia, Bud. 

Pronominalis, adj. Of a promun, Prife. 

Pronominor, pail. Per nomen fignificor, 

Pronubans, part. Hiercn. 

Pronubo, tre, Nuptiis praefum, Fe. 

Pronubus annulus, 4 soedding rixg, JCC. 

Pionubvs, i, m. The bridenan who leadeth the 
bride to the church, Lampr. 

+ Pronunciabilis, €, adj. Wich may be expreffed. 
4 Pronunciabilis oratio, 4 propofition of logick, 
Apuk | Enunciatum, envnciatio, Cic. 

Pronunciatio, f. 4 propofition, a principle, a 
maxim, V. Pree. 

Pronuntjativus, adj, Modus, /¢. quo pronun- 
tamvs, Diom. , 

Pronunciatus, fis, m. verb, 4 pronouncing, at- 
terance, or delivery, Gell. 16, 8. 4 Pronuncia- 
tio, Cie. ; , 

* Procconomia, wx. f, [ex arpa, & cjxmomte, 
ifpenfo] Figura pottis familiaris, Virg. Zn, 1. 
230, Libye defixit lumina regnis, ad quod Serv. 
Pulchra proeconomia, Lat. Difpofitio. 

Propages, is. f. A lorg-row, Non, ex Pacuy. 
‘} Propago, feries, 

Propagino, as. Id. guod Propago. 

Propala, a; m. [qui merces propalam, quafi 
ante palam, vendit) A retailer of any commodity, 
ic, in Pifon, 27. ubi al. propola, gued vid, 

Propalatus, part. Made manifeft, laid epen, 
Vulg, Interp. 4 Expofitus, 4 

Propalo, as. Sidon. Ep. g. 11. Divulgare, 
We. 

® Propanfws, part. [ex pro, & panfus] Spread 
abroad, or ftretched ‘forth. Propanfis utrinque 
pinnis, Apul. 4 Paffus. 


Id. 


PRO 


dep, [ex pro, & pilom] To at the point ; 
alfo to fling, or throw Ue eapcagitag a 

* Propinator, oris. m. verb. A drinker, or 
beginner to one in tbe cup. (> Ovid. trib, A,Am. 
t. 587. whi refids Procurator. 

Propingo, Luer. 4. 674. 

Propitiabilis, adj. Soom appeased, Tert, Tbs 
is apt to appeafe, Enn, 

* Propitiatio, onis. f, verb. A facrifice to ap- 
pease God's anger, an atonement, a propiviation.= 
Expiationes ‘propitiationé{que prodigiorum, Sen 
Q. Nat. 38. ubi al, procurationefque, 

* Propitiator, oris, m. verb. A facrificer, on 
appeafer, Hier. 4. Procurator. . 
* Propitiatorium, ii. n. The propritiatery, or 
mercy fear; a place of atonement, Bibl. 

* Propitiatorius, a, um. adj. Propitiatory, ex- 
piatory, Eccl, 
* Propitiatrix, icis. f, Ambrof..4. . 

Progitiatur, fis. m, Vulg, Int, Sirac. 5. §. 

* Propolis, The fuburbs of tbe city, Lat. Sub- 
urbia, pl. Cic, 

* Propoma, n. The fir draught, a whet of 
Jpiced wines, Pall. Feb. 32. 

Proportionalis, f, Front/n. 

Proportionatus, part. Properticned, Firm, n. 
13. 4 AXquus, Circ. 

Propriaffit, i, ¢, Progrinm fecerit, Ff. 

* Proprietarius, ii. m. He to wbom the property 
of a thing doth belong ; a proprictor, or owner ; 
Dig. 4 Dominus. . ‘ 

Propriatim, ady. Arnob, 3. 

* Proprio, are. a&t. & Proprior, ari, atus. 
pall, To appropriate, Feft, 4 Proprium facio. 

tPropritim, adv. Properly, Lucr. 2. 974. 4 
Proprié 

Preptervia aulpicia, & proptervium facrificiurr 
Hercoli factum proficifcendi gratia, A facrific 


© Propaffus, part. [gu. a propando] Spread| made to Hercules, by them that qwere to take a 


wide open. VaiTus. 

Prspsttens, ui. m, A great grandfather's bro- 
ther, or great uncle by the father’s fide, Dig. 

Bropetto, In longum pettere, To kemb out at 
dengetb, L. Step. : 

ropendulus, adj. Dangling, or banging dewn 

before. 4 Promiffus. : 
©" Propenfitas, f. Inclination, readinefs, toward- 
vefte 4 Propenfio, Cic. 

Properatim, adv. Haftily, Gell. 12. 15. 4 
‘Temeré, 

Properatifiimé, adv. fuperl. Cod, 

Properatus, tis, m. 4 baflening, Gell. 10. 31. 

Properiter, adv. Aufon. Par. 27.1+ 4 Pro- 


re. aro 
Propes, pedis, m. The cord wherewith the 
Sou of the fail is tied, Torpil. 
ropetro, as. Ptopetrare, mandare, quod 
perficiatur ; ficut impetrare, exorare, Fe/t, 
®Propheta, 2. vel Prophetes, 2. m. [a avpo- 
enys, predico] A prophet, be that telleth of things 
before they come to pafs; alfo a poct, Macr, 

Prophetalis, adj. Id, gued Propheticus, Hier. 

Prophetia, f, 4 prophecy, or revelation, Bibl, 

Vaticinium. 

Prophetialis, adj. Tert. 

hetice, adv. Tert. ‘ 

*Propheticus, adj. Belonging to a propbet, 
pphetical, Pr p ore qui prophetico 
Emmanuel eft, Prud..Gath. 7. 179. 

* Prophetis, idis. wel Prophetiffa, x. f. [ab 
eodem] A propbetefs, Eccl. 

* Prophetizo, are, .a&t, Zo propbefy, Eccl. 
Lat, Vaticinor, : 

* Propheto, are. a€. 





[42 prophets] Te pro- 
phefy, to tell’ of things to come, Docet, infiruit, 
prophetat, Prud. Peri/. 5 pha a aBiats Vaticinor. 

* Propbylaétice, es. f.. [erpepudax)ix, Gr. 
fe. chy, ars; a angudrare, cuttodio) That 


an difeajes, Med, 

* Prophyladticus, adj. Belonging to that part of 
phyfick J Prophyla€ticum medicamentum, 
preventive phyfick, Jun, Lat. Veniemi morbo 
a urrens, 1 

# Propilo, are, att, & Propilor, ari, atus fur. 


ick. which preverteth, and praferverb| 


journey, which qwas all to be eat up, Cato, 

+ ropudianus porcus gictus eft, qui in facri- 
ficio gentis Cladia, welut piamentum & exolu- 
tio omnis contracte religionis eft, Fe/t. 

Propugnatrix, f, Fabret. Infor. p. 169. 

Propulfio, f. A putting of, L. ex Plaut. 

Propulfor, m. Fortunat, 

Propuliorius, adj. Expel/ing, driving, or cau- 
ing, to come forth, Propulforia facultas, Gorrh, 
quam expultricem Cicero ve-at. 

Proquiritatus, part. Promulgatus, Sid. 8. 

Proquirito, as. gu. Opem quiritum implorare, 
To cry out for belp, Apul. 

Prorex, regis. m. A wiceroy, @ lord-licutenant, 
JCC. 4 Regis vicarius, vices regis gerens, 

Proriga, 2. m. A grocm ofthe fable, Plin. 8. 
42> CG Sed al. ferib, Peroriga, & Pruriga. 

Prorogator, oris, m, verb. qui prorogat. (1) 
A prolonger. (2) A fleward. (1) Scal, (2) 
Ap. inf. avi feript. 4 Difpenfator. 
arin alicui fumptus, To dcar bis charges, 

ps : 

Prorfa, & Vorfa facundia, Eloquence ufed, pro 
and con, Apul, Prorfi limites appell. in agro- 
rae vas ad ori _ a funt, Fef.! 
[Prorfus, pa; i negat, Valla, 

Proruptio, f. Kae ad M.Capell. 6» 4. E- 

ruptio. 

Proruptor, m. Amm, 24. 5+ 

Profaltor, m. Salm, 6. Perperam in preful 
tor muratum. 

* Profapies, ei. f. Non. 

* Profapodofis, is. f., [ex apie, ad, & axi- 
Serss, redditio] Grammatica figura eft, quan 
alii redditionem interpretantwur, cim fcil, duabus, 
vel pluribus, fententiis fua cuique ratio fubjungi- 
tur, —_ ° 3. 

* Profarius, adj. Pros& exaratus, Vo//, 
Profatus, part. Defcended, begotten. , 

* Profchematifmus, i, m, [arporynuerio-| 
wet, Gr. 9. de affiguratio, ex aps, © Xnpatic 
més, figura] Figura cilm aliquid in fine additur, 
Ut S7e0v pro tp@, M, ats 

* Profcholus, Aufon, q.d. @pox2r@", 1. Pro 
magifter, five, vt ipfe exp. Subdottor, One that 





PRO 


them manners, Scal. An ujber. ’ 

Profecro, are, aét. Verbum arufpicum pecue 
lare. To facrifice unto, La&t. 4. 27. q 
_t Profeéta, x. f, Idem cum feq. Non, ex Lu« 
cil, $ ProfeGQtum. 

Protectus, tis, m. A cutting, or gafbing, Apule 

Profecutio, f, Sym, Fp. 7. 39. ; 

* Profecutor, oris. m, verb, He that followeth 
a bufinef, an attendant, Ap, JCC. 

Profecutorius, adj. Cod. 

Profelenus, adj, Arcadum Epitheton, V, Stat. 
Th. 4.275. 

Profelyta, 2. 
uanfit, Seepb, 
Teddesy? jee se m. [a@pooiduroc, Gr. i. ey 
advena 5 2 a@portp 4, advenio] A projelyre 
or firanger, soueores to Pap Biel, fat 
Advena, 

Proferpinaca, f. Herba, Plin. 27. 12. 

pou f, Herba, M1. Emp, 9. 

rofeucha, f, An oratory, or place 
Vet. Sch, in Juv. Bp Piety Praere 
__* ¢ Prosfero [erporgtpa, Gr. 4 Prosferari, 
impetrari, Non,"ex Lucil. 1. 26. 

Proficiz, arum, f. pl. [4 proficando, i, ¢, pro 
fecando] ab ray Supdtavdmrapyai, Gl. Phil, 
4 Profeéta, Lue, 

t Proficies, ci, f. Proficiem ufurpatunt pro 
profectis, id «ff, pro extis fetis, qua aris infee 
rfntur, Varr. ap. Non. : 

Proficium, i. n. A chop of the meat of a facri-~ 
fice. 4 Profecta, Ov. 

+ Profico, are, a€t. & paff, Proficor. [ex pro, 
& feco] Te cut, or chop in pieces, Plaut. Pen, 2, 
8.1. 4 Profeco, 

* Profiftens, tis. part. Standing out, Apule. 
Met. 13, p. 389. 4 Extans, 

Profitum, 1. n, Propofitum, quafi anté fitum, 


f, Femina, que ad Judzos 


* Profocrus, fis, f. [ex & focrus 
wite’s pata aio, wef, ie z J 

* Profodia, a. f. [i. e. accentus, 2 apoddw, 
acciny] The rule of ing, OY pr ing Jyl= 
lables truly, whether long, or fhort, Lat, voculae 
tionem wvocar, Gell, 13. 6. 
' * Profopis, is, f. [i. ¢- ae 3 2 Gr. agd= 
awmrov, perfona] Tbe slot leaf, or great bur, Cal, 





Ay 
Profopzicus, adj. Firm. p. 27. 
Pest f, Vas zneum, Cel, 
* Profpecté, adv, Adwifedly, confiderates 
Tert. if Caste, conufiderat®: 1, Sere 
* Proipectator, oris. m. verb, 4 Sirefeer, a 
guardian, Lit.exApul, 4 Tutor.” ~ 
Profpectivas, adj. Zeno in Cods. 
* Profpector, m, l, Tarts. 
Pr ofperatio, f, Gl. : 
Profperatus, part. Tert. ie 
Profperiter, adv. Enn. ap, Prifes P 
pian) icis. ut Aufpex, Terr. 135 4 
* Profpheromena, orum. pl. n. [4 @parpipe> 
uxt, Gr. adhibeor] medicis dit, <a 
que intra corpus admittuntur, Calg. 15. 
Profpica, pro Profpice, Nom, 
pwarii 1 Wit fc r ic : . 
Pe iv + Co ee ») 
Profpicué, adv. Providently, carefully, Apu 
+ Cauté, circum ay err 
* Profpiro, are. aét, To breathe afar off, to. 
tran[pire, to the out, Apul. | Spiro, 4 
yoftas, adis. f. Veftibulum, Vitrue. 6. 10% 
* fs Sele Proftafia, f. Lar, Preteétu-. 
‘ta, wel Pri tia, “Gi, a@pocacia, Patrocie 
nium. . ' 
- Proflates,. . m., Prafes, adjatorve in bello, 


a 

_ *Profternidium, i. n, [ap2, & cepver] 

peitrel for a borfe, Cxl, 21. 21. Lar, Pectorale.. 
* Profthapherefis, is, f. [erposSzqupseic, Gt. 

ex ampiots, ante, & dospscic, ademptio] The 

difference of the true and equal motion, Aftron. La-. 

tne, JE quatio. 7 











bad the charge to fee the youth dreffed, and mad L 


* Profthefis, is. f. [ampsoOacag, Gr. ex arpily. 
‘ad, & Gicis, pees o>: Sigure when aleter, or 
; _ fylabas. 


» 


clean, before they came into the fcbool, and taught 





ad Sim 


if 
4 
t 





PRO 
flee is added to the bogiing 


natus natus, tesuli 
: « prcttilisy ite €, 


ro feq, 

¥ Proftibula, x. f, Qu proftat, venalem ha- 
bens pudorem, [d@ verbo ant, proftire, i, ¢, prof- 
tare, M.] A common firumpet, a whore, a lewd 
baggage, that plicth in the fires, Plaut, Aftrab. 
Fragm. 21. 

* Prottibulum, f. A brothel-boufe, or flews, 
4 Luftium, lupanar, fornix. . 

Proftituta, f. 4 proftitute, Ulp. 4 Scortum, 

Proftitutio, f, Arno, 2. } 

Proftitutor, m. Tert, 

Proftratio, onis, f. verb, 4 laying frat, or 
along. Proftratio corporis, Garrb, extream 
sweaknefs, or feeblenefs, when one is not able to land 
on bis feet, or fo\much as to fit ups 

Proftrator, m. Firm. x 

Profubule, pl. Knags of the bart’s born, 
near the ro brow-antlers, ea _ Profum 
ant. pro Prorsim, i‘a profus, pro Piorsis. 

Piofomia, f. [protumia, aut pro portumia] 4 
fmall fhip, a little bark, a ferry-boat, a ketch. 
+} Lembus. ‘ 

Profuperare, fuperabundare, Sipont, p 

* Protafis, is. f.. [2 wporsive, Gr. quod inter 
cetera fignificat, D {putandum propono, /ive in 
dubium reyoco] (1) A propofition, (2) Allo 
the fir part of a play. (3) The former part g 
an exordium, or even period. (1) Vid. Apul, de 
Syliogifm, Categ. (2) &% Prolugus; Protafis, 
Epitafis, Cataftrophe, Danat. in Prol. Ter. (3) 
App. Rhett. ; : 

* Protaticus, adj, Belonging to rhe protafis, or 
Sef part of a play.  Protatica periona,. a per- 
Jin which is br ovght in the beginning, or protafis 
of 2 comedy, to lay open the argument, and appear. 
eh no more, Donat. 

Protea, f. Herba paluftris, pul. | : 

* Proteétio, onis. f. A definery a proteélion, 
Tert,. | Confervatio, defenfio, tutela, clientela 

* Protector, oris. m, verb. (1) 4 defender, 
a proteGtor, (2) One of the emperour’s guard, a 
partifan, (1) Firm, 4 Setvator, patronus, 
defenfor, propugnator, (2) 4] Protectores de- 
meftici, */quires of the body 19 the emperor, 
Spart.  Satelles, V. Borr, in Muff. 

Proteétorius, adj. Cod. : > 

* Protetum, i, n, Beek 7 He porto 
tegendo tectum projiciendo} 4 gallery in a 
building oo tee farther than the ref of tbe boufe, 
a jutty, C. ex Cie. fedg. 

Proteétus, Gs. m. 4 covering as of a roof, 

Protelatus, part. Driven away, ‘Turp. ap. 


Non, / : 

} ‘Protelo, ac. To defer, protra the time, to 
oleng, Dig. 

P Faadeeh, n, Help, advantage,"encouragement, 


of a word ; at, 


proftando] 4 whore. 


Varr. ap, Non. Protelo ducere, Lucil. i, ¢. uno} 84 


ingreffu ant nifu, Seal. 
_ Protenfus, part. 7, Protentus. — 
_ Protentio, f. A propy/ition in logick, Apul. 4 
unciatio. * 
yy adj. comp. = rir lucis in 
exortam | tior, Avien. Per. 128. 
Procresino, Te "satend tbe lindts, and bounds 
Apul. | Profero, produco. ; 
Proterviffimé, adv. fuperl. ugs 
a, @. f, (1) Sauines, wantonnely, 
{z) Alfo a of facrifice wherein they burn 
avhat they could not eat, (1) Capripedes agitat 
ciiny lzta protervia papas, Aufon. Edyil. 3.172. 
Xp Perperam Steph, bune verfum Lucr. trib. un- 
de, & in librs fuum error irre} jiffe videtur. 4 Pro- 
tervitas. (2) Sic perperam tig Macr, 
Sat, 2. 2. & explicat Erafmus, & ex eo Steph. 
aliigue in libros fuos inferunt, unde & multi in er- 
rorem biantes induEti unt 5 quo loco legi debet prop- 
ter viam, ui apud Plaut. Propter viam ill funt 
vocati ad prandium, Rud. Is 2 62, ubi wid 
Tavbm. vid. @& Felt. atgue ibi Scal. 
Protervio, ire. Petulanter agere, Tert. 
Proterviter, adv. Saucily, Enn. ap. Non, | 
Proteflans, tis. part. pro Obteftans, Amm, 


Proter 


PRO 


japen declaring of one's mind, a proteft, Alclat. 
[stone ot, atus fum, Pie Te pes or 
declare, againff a thing; alfo to befeech, Amm, 

Protheorema, tis, n. Pizvia confideratio, 1. 
Capel, 2, 

* Prothélis, f. Lat, Prepofitum, five Praepo 
fit o, figura grammaticis propria; a/, profihefis. 

t Prothyme, adv. [ex Gr, arpoSdpeees] Chear- 
fully, bonntly, Plaut, Pfeud, 5.1.23. 4 Ala- 
criter. 

Prothyris, fi [2 apo, & Supx] Vitruv. 4.6. 
t Protinam, adv. ant. pro Protinus, Forth 
with, Plaut. Curc. 2, 3.84. Protinam dicitur, 
a protinus, & fignificat continuitatem, Varr, L. 
L. 6. 6 

* Protocollum, i, n. [ex eparos, & xidr2, 
id ef, gluten, quo charte foleant conglutinari ; 
five quod in glutine, few cera, per tabulas ex- 
tensa olim {criberetur] The upper part of the leaf 
of a book, bearing out above the reff, wherein the 
name, or title, 13 written, Panciroll, vid, Salm, 
in Hitt. Aug, 

* Protocolum, i, n, [mporixwdty, Gre i. e 
primum membrum, wel prima membrana ; ea 
a@patG@, primus, @ xéaroy, membrum} Thar 
whith is firft briefly noted, to be afterward: amend- 
ed, and farther enlarged 5 a nougb draught, Her- 
mol, r 

* Protocomium, ii. n. [2 aparn, & xin] 
The bair next the face, Veg. 2. 11+ 

* Protogonos, i, m, Primogenitus, Steph. 

Protologia, f, Prima focutio, ant lnquium, Jd. 

* Protomartyr, yris.-[ex aparG-, & pusip- 
tup, teftis] The firft witnefi, or martyr; fuch as 
was Abel in the Old Teftament; St. Sthephen 
in the New, Eccl, 4 

* Protome, es, f, Scal. PrafeCtio, prima equi 
portio; fidus, L. 

Protomyita, x, m. 4 chief pric, a dean, a 
bifbop, Jun. : feat 
Protonotarius, rij, m. 4 chief feribe, or fe- 
cretary, a prothonotary, Recent, —* 

* Protoplaftus, i. m. [ex xparG@-, & a@rz- 
sis] Our fir father Adam, Eccl, | Parens 
humani generis, 

Protoplaftes, 2. m, Qui primo fingit. 

Protopraxia, w. f. 7, ¢ Prima exaétio, vel pri- 
vilegium ut quis ceteris creditoribus anteponatur, 
Plin. Ep, 10. 109, 

Protofedeo, ére, Tert. 

Protoipatarii, pl. Officiarii, Steph, 

Protoftafia, w, f, Cod. Theed. 

Prototocos, i. f, Que primum peperit, 

* Prototypon, i. n. [ex xpiror, & sixr@-, 
forma, typus] The jirf cepy, or original, Lat. 
Primum exemplar, 

* Prototypus, adj. 7. ¢. Primitivus, Of rhe fi? 
pattern, primitive, original, .| Archetypus, 
Protracté, adv. Protractids, comp, Sare/, 16. 


Pretraétio, f, Macr, 55. 1. 12 
Protraétus, us. m. 4 portrait, Apul, 
Protrado, To give over from one another, L, ex 
Apul. | Trado. 

* Protrepticus, adj. Exbortatery, Symm, 1. 
31. Lat. Hortativus. 

Protrimentum, n. [a protero] Meat minced 
Jmall, a bafb, Apul. 
* Protrygeton, Stella ad dextram virginis, a/. 
Provindemia, Vir, 9. 6. 

Protubero, as. To bud, burgeon, ot bloom, Col, 
ap. Ly Certe, Solin, Polyh. 47. * 
Protumidus, adj pul. 
Pro utela, f, Viceguardianfhip, Ulp. 
Protutor, m, Ié. ; 
Protyrum, n, Vinum, ap, Inf, Leon Vir. 


oo 


Brovettibilie, adj. Fulgent. 

Provectio, f. Lad, 5. 116 

Provento, as. Naw. ap. Cie. de Sen. 205 
Proverbialis, adj. Gell. 2, 22. 

Proverbialiter, adv. 4mm. 29. 17» 
Proverfum fulgur, quod ignoratur noétu, an 
interdiu fit factum, Fif. , 
Provincialis, adj. The chief of bis erder, 





Proteftario, onis, fe verb, A proteftasion, an 


among the popifh friers, 4- Princeps featrum, 


PSE 


Provocabilis, f. Col. 3.22. 
Provocabulum, n. Varr, L. L, 9, 
Seaediy adj. Tert, 
rovocatorius, adj. Belonging to challengi 
or to them who bave challenged, Gall, 2. in “i 

Provocatrix, f. La, 6. 18. 

Prox. Bona vox, Fef. gu, Proba vox. 

Proxeneticum, , Merces que pro opera, 
proxenetis datur, Brokerage, Ulp, 

_Proxenetria, f. Pronuba, auptiarum concilize 
crix, Alciat. 1, 

Proxenia, f. Munus 
Cie, Gc. V. Steph. 

Proximatus, fis. m, Neighbourbrod, priority, 
or the Sift place in'an office, Cod, + Vicinia, 
primatus, : 

Prunetum, n. Locus prunus confitus, Ca/, 

Proriginofus, adj, selyy fall of the itch, Cai+ 
us, JC, | Importunus, odiofus, 

Pruriofus, adj. Cal.2. 1, 33, 

Prumnefium, n. Fonis nauticus, Steps, 

Promnefius, o. The po to asbich a hip is faft- 
ened by its cable, Feft. 

Pialis, f. @ Pfatidion, n, Forfex, Steph, 

Pfalium, n, Circulus qui freno additur, stem, 
frenum ipfum, J, 

Plallocytharifta, w. m. A finger to the barp, 
Suet. Domit. 4. reéits Pfilocitharifta, i> De 
bis vid. Athenzum, /, 14, 

Pfalma, atis. n. Quod pfallitur, Steph, 

Pfalmicanus, adj. Sidon. 

Pfa micen, ints, m, Id. Ep, 5.17. 

* Pfalmifta, @. m. [gu. Laruusie, 
fa] A pjulnif, 
Hier. 


24% 


quoddam in oppidis Gra- 


a farpi- 
a maker of pjalms, or bymns, 


* Pfalmodi, orum. m. Tbofe that’ fing palms 
on both fides the choir, Aug. # # Hh 
* Pfalmodia, w. f. 4 finging and playing top, 
ther snan inflrument, a inging of pjalms, Eccl, ~ 
Pfalmographus. i, m. Sid. Ep. 7. 9. 
Cinna any mi. m. A Jong, or Lymn, a pfal, 
Eccl, , ; 
Pfalterium, ii. n. (1) An inPrument of mufie 
much like an barp, but more pleafant, a pfaltery, 
or fautrys (2) Allo, the pfaler, or plulms of 
David. (3) A feurrilous Jong, ov fpecch, a libel, 
(1) Cic. de Harulp, Ref.a1, Sed de kéione non 
convenit. (2) Ecclef. (3) Ap, JC 4 
* Pfaltes, x. m. Jinging- man, Or organ» 
player, Sidon. Lat. Cantor. : 
Pfaltrius, m. Cantor, C. ‘ex Cic, reiis pute 
pfaltrium, corr. pro Pfelterium, L. 
*Pfeliion, n. Arm:la, Stepd. 
Pielliophori, jl, Armilati, 2. 
* Pfeudacorus, m. Yellow flower-de-luce, Lat, 
Iris lutea. ‘ 
Pfeudapoflolus, i. m. Tert, 
Pfeudenédrus. i. m. Firm. 3.8. 
Pfeudoa‘ethimus, adj. Purpuram imitans, 
As ai adj. Calorvem mentiens, Jf, 
Emp. 3. 
Preadochrifue, m, Tert. 
Pfeudodia, f, Falfa cantio, H’er. Ep. 79s 
Pfeududiacorus, m. Fd, : 
Pfeudoepifcopus, m. Cyprian. 55. 116 
* Pfeudoflavus, adj. 14. Emp. 8. 
Pieudographé, acy, Doras. 
Pfendegraphus, m. Sari/>. Ep. 172. 
Pfeudogratia, f. Gratia ha, Id, 2 Ulte 
Pfeudoliquidus, adj. M1, Emp. 16. 
Pfeudologus, m, F alfa‘ loquens, mendsx, 
Pfeudolus, m, The cheat, a play in Plautug, 
. Pleudonrsrtyr, yris. m. A falfe witness, Ecch 
Pfeudomelanthium, n.° Cockle, or cornrvfey 
oD. ’ 
Pfeudomoly, indecl. Baflard moly, or our law 
dys Cufbion, Med, 
Pfeudonarciflus, m, The yellow daffadil, or 
crow bills, Jun. 
Pfeudonymus, m. Me that bath a counterfeit 
- 


name, . 

Pfeudophilofephia, f, Falfa fapientia, Bud. * 
“Pfeudoporticus, f 4 fle porch, Vitra 
P&udoprepheta, x, m, & Pfeudoprophetis, F, 
Tert, . ; 

4 Pfevdolilinum, 


* 
*% He 





. the coins, Lat. Cui lumbi dolent, mal’ frid. P 


PUD 

Pleudofelinum, n. Apiafirom, Apsl. 

* Pfile, pl. f. Hefjcb. i, e. tapetes nudi villis, 
Plain tapefiry, qwitbout any foag, Lucil, 96 Am- 
phitape, Id. 

* Pilocitharifta, 2, ms 4x barper, or mufi- 
cian that playeth only, and doth not find to tt, 
Suet. Dom. 4. a/. lex, pfailocitharifta, $8 Cho- 
rocitharifta, Id. thid, 

Pfilothro, as. Pilos extirpare per pfilothri me- 
dicamentum, Plin. Val. 3.52. - 

Pimythus, m, Id, gucd Pimmythium, Vitr. 

+12. 

Pfittaceus, adj. L, & Pfittacinus, Of, or like 
a parrot, ot popinjay, P&ittacinum collyrium, Of 
a@ green colour, {crib, larg. 27. i 

Pfoadicus, adj, Qui clunium dolore afficitur, 
Cal, 5. 1. bd 
* Pfoalgicus, adj, Labouring under apes y 


algicus, 

Pfoleos, i, m. Verpus, Priap. Carm, 68. 

Pforanthemis, idis. f. Infru€tuofa herba rof- 
Marini, Apul, 

Pforopthalmia, f. Seurvine/s of the eyebrows, 
with an itch, Paul, JC. 

* Pfychicus, adj, Animalis, Tert. 

* Pfycrologus, m. Qui frigida loquitur, & 
abfurda, Srepb, 

* Pfycrolufia, f, Frigidumlavatrum, Ca/. 1. 


147. 

“i Pfychomachia, & Pfychemachia, f, [ex 

sluxh, & wdxouas] A war between the foul and 
» Ambrof, 

* Plycrojutres, @, m. He that bathes in cold 
avater, Sen. Ep, 53. al. leg. Plycrolutes, a Adm. 

* Plydrax, acis. Uleus in capite, Steph, 

Pfythium paffum, Quod fit ex uva pfythia, 
Plin. 14. 9. 

Ptarmica, f. Sneezing wort, Jun. 

Pre, Syllabica adjeét'o [ex pote,’ vel wort, 
contr, wti, ut where, pro tinott] A fyllable 
added to the ablative cafe of pee Polfeffives, as, 
meopte, meapte, fuopte, fuapte. 

* Pterotus, adj. Alatus, anfatus, S'eph, 

* Pterygoma, tis, n. Pegma edificii inftar ala, 
Vitr, 10. 17. 

* Pterygophorum, n. Succinum, Ce’, 10. 12 

* Prochotrophium, n. [2 wlax@-, & xpt- 
@%] An Hofpital, a fpittal, Dig. 

* Ptochotrophus, m. Qui pauperes alit, Cod. 

Prynge, es. f. Avis rapax, Srepb. 

Pryfis, is. f. Sputum, Jd. 

Pubeo, ere. To be in the flower of age, togrew 
ripe, Ulp. 

Pubertas. Ripe age, fourteen in men, and 
twelve in women, : 

Pubeta, ve! Pubeda, 2, m, Adolefcens, 14, 
Capel. 1, 

Pubis, pro Pubes, Prifc, unde impubis, 

Publicator, m. Sid, Ep, 3.13. 4 Vulgator, 
feminator. 

Publicatrix, f. Arab, 2. a 
‘ Publicitus intereft, Is concerns the publick, Gell. 

Ran Ke 
Pablicola, gui & Poplicola, m. A popular 
pirfon. 

Poblicum crimen, i, ¢ Quo injuriam patitur 
refp. Cod, Teftimonium, i. ¢. publicé datum, 
Ih. Sed apud Cic, fignificat quod publico con- 
fenfu datur,. Parr. y 

Publipor, Publii puer, ve fervus, Steph, 

Pucicwuva, Black grapes of friuli, gmnium ni- 
gerrima, Plin. 14. - Jed Harduinus Jeg. picina. 

Pudefio, fattus. To be afbamed, Gell. 15. 17. 
Poudere, Cic, 

Pudenda, n, pl. Quod libidinis nos maximé 
podeat, The privy parts | Verenda, 

Podendum, i. n. The privy member of aman, 
OF woman, Virile, loci. 

a @ begin to ba ashamed, Prud. Cath. 
2,20. 

Podibilis, adj. Lampr. Hel, 32, : 

Pudiciths, adv. More medsfily, or chaftly, Sed 
al. leg, Padititis, Plin. Jun. : 

Podimentum, n. Padendum, Gi. 


Pudoricolor, adj. Rubicundus, Gell. 19. 7+ 
udorofus, adj, Modeftus, G/, 
uellafco, To grow wanton, and nice like a young’ 
girl; to grow young again, Vatt, up, Non. 2s 
Puellarius, adj, Petron. 43, a 
Puellatorius, adj. Sclin, 11. 
Puellitor, ari, Lader, ap. Non. 8. 36. 
Puerarius, m. Puerorum amator, G/, 
Puerafter, m. "Ayrisais, Gl, 
Puerculus, m. dim. Arnab. 2. 
Pueriger, adj. Fulgent. 1. 
Puerofus, adj. Gi. 
Puerula, f. 4 dittle girl, L. ex Phaut, 
Pugilans, part. Fighting with fis, Treb. 
Poll, 4 Pugnis, wel czeftibus certans, : 
Pugillaris, is, f. A wricing table, 4. Tabula 
cerea, 
Pogilo, as. To fight after the manner of cham- 
pions, Apul. | Pugillatu fe exercere, Plant. 
Pugitor, ari. dep, Zo fight with fits, Cod. 
4 Pugillatu certare, 
A Pugione, 4 fword bearer before a prince, 
Lampr. i 
Pugnicula, f. dim. Stepb. 
Pugnitus, With rhe fiffs, Non, ex Cac, 4 
Pognis, 
Pylchralis, adj. Fine, dainty, Feft. ex Enn. 
Pulchralia, Funcates, Cato. 4 Bellaria, 
Pulchrefco, ére. To grow fair, L, 
Pulchritas, ve/ Pulcritas, f. Non. ex Caco 4 
Pulchritudo, 
Puleiacum, n. Id, quod Pulegium, wet. 
aug. $7. Al, ferid. Pulle:aceum, 
ulciatum, n. Vinum puleio, feu pulegio 
tonditum, Lampr. Hel. 19. 
Pulicaria, f. Fleawort, or fleabane, Ruell. 
Pulicaris, adj. Of a fleas 
Pulico, as, Publices progignere, G/. 
Pulla, f. Terra tendra, Plin. £7 5+ 
Pullaceus, adj. Of a dark brown colour, L.ex 
Suet. Sed gu. 
Pulleiaceus, m. pro Pullo gallinaceo, Swet.! 
i 37. 
ullefco, ere, To grow, or /pring up, to turn 
chicken, as an egg doth. Ex rovello palmite vi- 
tis pullefcit, Col, 4. 21. fed ibi pot, leg. pullatest. 
Pulletra, we/ Pullitra, e. f. An ben that bath 
psa laying of eggs, a pullet, or young ben, Scal, 
ex arr. 


Pullicenus, m, dim. [@ pullus] Lampr. 

Pulliger, adj. Fulgent. 1. 

Pullipremo, onis, m. dufon, Veteres pueros 
pullos vocab. hinc Béllipremo, predico, Turn. At 
Scal. /eg, Pulliprema, puerorum plagiarius ;.nam 
cea fign. YXroxpdaTey turto cleperes d boy. 

Caler, . 

Pullo, as. To fpring and bud, as trees do. 
Tune ¢ enim toto vernanti gramine filva pullat, 
gr b. Sic. 5, 20, : 

z cabins m. A young colt, a filly, or foal, 
pul. 

Pullus, m. A cotamite, Fett. 

Pulmonis herba, Le.gaort, Off. Al. 

Pulmonaria, f. Sage of Ferufalem, or wild- 
wort, | Confiligo, Piin, 

Pulmonaceus, adj, Pulmonis fpeciem habens, 
Ve i I, 126 ‘ 

ulmunculus, i, dim, Or any thing refemblin; 
the lungs, Solin. 62. wy thing rf 2 

Pulpamen, inis. n. Lie. 

Pulpito, as. Pulpitis & afferibus fuleire, Sid, 
Ep. 8412. : 


fono, To cry as the vulture doth when bungry for 
 ffor Phil, 27. vd 
| Pulpofus, adj. Pulpa plenus, pul f 
~ Pulpus, m, Genus pi(cis, Prife. 1. ad 
Puliabulum, n. 4 knocker, or thing “to knock 
with, Apul, sane | 


Med. | Pulfusarteriarum, 
Polo, as. To trouble, or fue at law, Ulp. 
Poltarium, n. 4 faeclet wherein children's pap 
is.made, Pall, Jun, F 





Ppdoratus, adj. Vulg. Int, Sisac, 26. 19. 
a 


Pultificus, adj, Wherewith gruel, or frumenty 
is made, Aufon, : ‘ 


Pulpo, as. Pulpam, five cibum pofcere, wel al 


Pulfatilis, adj, Vena, An artery, or pulle,) 


. 


PUR 


Pulveraticum, & pulveratica, (1) 4 tind of 
large/s to fervants that went to war. (2) Alfo a 
fur veyor" Fins (1) Caffiod. 12.15. (2) Vid, 
Seriptt. Grom 


+ Pe 343+ i 
Pulveratio a 3 2 ing fine earth, of mould 
about vines, 5 Aka be ; 

Palverizatus, part, Veget.\x. 54. 

Pulvero, a8. To be du/ted, or covered with duft, 
Plaut. ap, Gell. 18. 12. To cover with duff, 
a&, Celph. Sit. 5.87. To lay over with duff, or 
lay over with mould. V. Pulvercr. 

Pulverem citra, Without trouble, Gell. 

Pulvinus, m. 4 caufway, a terrafi, a gravel 
walk, a foelf, or fandbank in the fea, Serv. in 
Virg. 10. 303. : 

Pulvifculum, n, dim, Hier. 

Pumicatio, f. 4 polifbing with pumice, Pa< 
pin. SC, 

Paumicator, m. Gi, Cyril. 

Pumico, Io make fmooth with a pumice, to 
a At Apul, ; 
uthicor, paffl. Laber. ap. Non, 2, 192. 

Pumilior, adj, comp. Apul, 

Pomilis, adj. Agul. . 
~ Pumilius, m. A dzarf, Suet, Aug, 83. Sef 
lib, MSS, Pumilos, ~ 

Pumula, f. Vitis genus, Plin, 14. 3. 

Pun&ta, f, 4 thruf, or fain to fick, or fab, 
Veget 3.12, Allo a rent received by the water 
bailiff, Front. 2. 

Punétariola, f. dim. 4 flight fRirmifo, or 
figbt, Cato. 4 Levis pugna, 

Pun@atim, adv, Signaté, quafi pér punétum, 
aut treviter, ut punctis fo1emus {cribere, Clauy 5 
Mam, 3. 14. 

Pun@tillum, n. dim, Sin. 25. & punfulum, 
Id. Apul. : 
on ee as, To point, Prife. |. Difpungo, 

ies : ; 

Pun&td, adv. fn a moment, Apul, 4 Statim< 

Pundtura, f, 4 cricking, Veg.2. 5. 

Punétus, part. Pricked, or chofen by a ruler’s 
own band to a place, as our therifts are by the 
king, Pancircll. . 

Punicans, part. 
Puniceus, rubens. 

Punico, as, To look red, at in bluthing, 4 
Rubeo, f \ A r 

Punicum, n. fe. malum, A pomegranate, Pale 
lod. Genus libi, a feweet cake, Fen , 

Punior, To puni/>, Apul. Non. 7,22. © 

Pupillaria, n. pl. Boys games, L. ex Plat, 

Pupillarius, agj. Schol. Perf.2.19. 


Ruddy, reddening, Apul, 









Purgatorium, ii. nm. Purgatory 
Symmach, Ep. 6. 64. ; 

Porgatorius, adj. Pertainin 
tori virtutes, Macr.1. 8. + 
* Purgatrix, | 7 


Pupulus, m. 4 baby, a A 
‘ ng child, aay 
Puré, adv. 
-¢ | purgation, 


Pupillariter, adv. Fu/ffin. Cod, 
Phil, 26, ° 
Pupus, me & 
Non, A puppet, Gl. ae 
Puriflimé, Jd. af wt 
Purefacio, ap. Non. 2, 355. Idem ac 
purging. Purga» 
organs, Coif, 


Pupillo, as. Pupillat pavo, 
é Entirely, 
Puro, as. Purgire, Plaut. Mul. 2, 33+ 
Pargator, oris. m. verb, 4. Pat der, 
Hercules purgator ferarum, ‘ mm, 
Firm, 3. 2.0, A ha 
+ Tert. ae 
f, Candlemas-day, ot the purificae 






P. 
tion of Te in, Jun. 

Barimé, Ee ob palittnd, Fift. 

+ Pui rfirio, vel Puriemenfiruo effe dis 
cuntur, facrorum causa toto menfe in cere- ~ 


Purpuritlo, as, To patut the face ruddy. : 
Purpuro, as. Jo be of a purple, or deep rea 
colour, Gel, 18. a1, > ; F 
* Purrhopgicilos. ¥. Pyrrhopacilés, — 
Purulentatio, f. Cel. 5. 3. 
Purvlentia, f, Parukeney, Tert, 





+ Poh, 








PYL 


Pufa, pro puella, ant, Varr, Di Li 6 3: 
‘ex Papin. $3 ] 

Pofillanimis, es adj. Faint-bearted, mean-fpi- 
tited, cowardly, Claud. Mamert. 1. 20, 4 Pu- 
filli animi homo, Cic. Humilis & abjecte 
mentis, 

Pufillanimitas, atis. f. os cd cow 
ardlinefs, Laét, | Debilitatio & abjectio ani- 
mi, Cic. 

Pufillanimiter, adv. Cowardly, faint-bearted 
ty, Recent. |. AbjeG@é, timide, ignave, Cic. 
Animo timido fra€togue, " 

_ Pafilld, adv, Plin. 27. 5, pufillim, Caro. 
Pofiola, f, Parva puella, Prud. paff, Eul, 19. 
Poftulatio, f. Cai. 3. 16, 

Puftulefco, tre, Cal. 5. X- 

Puftulo, as, Tert. : Z 

Pufula, e f, [2 pus, quia pus continet, id. 
guod puftula] (1) A little badder, or purfe, that 
rijeth in bread when it is baked. (2) Allo a dif- 
cafe called St, Antony's fire, (1) Steph, (2) 
Col, 7. 3, : ‘ 

> Pstae, i, m. ant. A chi'd, a boy, Vere 
pyfus tous, tua amica fenex eft, Varr, ex Pa- 
pinto. 4 Puficulus, pufio. 

Puta, f. 4 little girl, Scal. ex Hor, 5.2. 3. 
216. udi al. leg, pulam. , 

_ Pugatogénon, n, Id. guod Heliotropium, Apul, 
Patamen, n, That which is cut from any 

thing, Non. 


Phil. | Specie’ tantum, 
Putativus, adj. Imaginary, mot real, Ter, - | 
Ad f{peciem, 
Putatorius, adj, Belonging to pruning of trees,| 
re, ROP dreffed, Pau! 
utatus, part. Cut, 3 arefjed, Paul, ap, 
Feft. Refined, Ib. Chon aap ib, i 
Poter, ant, pro putris, Varr, R. R. x 8, 
> Puteom, n. Idem ac puteus, Won. ex Varr, 
+ Puticuli, m. pl, Fe, & Puticula, f, pl. 
Varr. & putes foltis, ad. fepelienda cadavera 
Pauperum, vel quod ibi putcfced. cadavera, &c.. 


Places without the ci'y, where th: ccmmon people| 


were burizd. 
Putilla, f. Scal, al. pufilla, 7. Put& 
utitus, m. @ puteo, Quod veluti puteat, 
vel 2 puto, Quod putet aliquid, 4 fool, L, ex 
Plaut. se : 
Putorius, m. A ficbet, or fitchow. A pu- 
tore quia valdé puteat cum iralcitur, L. 
Putramen, inis. n, Cyprian. 
Putribilis, adj, Paul, Nol. Ep, 30. 
Putrefadtio, f, dug. 4. Corruptio, Cie, 
Putrefio, To be corrupted, Pall, 1. 31. 
Putricivus, adj, Carie exefus, & excavatus,| 
Lucr. 2. 359. pave 
. Putrifluus, adj. Toletan. Carm, 12. 
Patrilago, f. are Caries, Non. 1.79 
Putruofus, adj. 2 14, 
_ Putus, adj, purus, Gell. 6, 5, 
es Potus, i. m. puer [2 puta] boy, a minicn, 
Virg, Cataleét. 138. ) 
Pycrit's, f. The herb verwain, Apul, 
“Pychon, Cal. 4. 3. [2 maxuc] A meafure 
n the elbow to the top of the knuchks, when 
band is clofe fout. . 
cnotica. medicamenta, Que vim habent 
fandi, Reffringent medi-ines, ‘Med, 
n. Genus vini, Lin. 14, 6, al. 








~ ’ 
* Pyétacium, ii. m. (1) A table wherein the 
names of judges were written, ey of officers, a 


mufter-roll, a book, f fhort nots, a 
febedule, a brief pest soing co 
of things, (2) Alloa and, 







ing the fur 
‘cloib, i 





Putativé, adv, Imaginarily, phantafically, 


-|dice, Gell, 1, 50, 


Pyratantha, f, Frutex, Diofe, 16 222+ 

Pyrama, 4 gum, or rofin dropping from the 
tree metopton, Plin, 12. 23. ree, Phyrama. 

Pyramea arbor, The muiberry-tree under which 
Pyramus for love of Thifbe Killed bimfelf, Seron.: 
Sammon. |. Morus, ; ; 

Pyramidatus, adj. Made fleple-wife, with a 
Spire broad beneath and foarp towards the top. 
poe pyramidata, Cie, N. D, 1. 24. fed var. 
Pyrafter, f, Pyrus filveftris, Dio/e. 132. 

Pyratum, n. Perry, Hier. ree, Pyraceum. 

* Pyretus, m. Febris, ab incendiy ; quemad- 
modum Febris, 2 fervore, Steph. 

Pyrgis, f. Herba, al, Cynoglofla, Apul. 

* Pyriafis, ig. f. 4 precious flone of a black 
colour, which with rubbing burneth the fingers, 
Plin. ap. L. 

- * Pyritis, idis, f, 4 ftone, which if held bard 
burneth the fingers, Tb. : 

Pyriaftes, Lac coaétum, fine coagulo tamen, 
Steph, 

Pyrine, es. f, wel Peryanthe; {pina alba, 
Diofe. 1, 107, 

¥ Pyrio, as, Calefacere, Petron. 73. 

* Pyrobolus, m, “a cracker, fireball, L. 


ay 


Pyrobolarius, m, Jaculator Pyrobolorum. 

Pyrola, f. The herb wintergreen. 

* Pyromantia, f, Divinatio per ignem. 

* Pyrofachne, es, f, Thymelea frutex, Plis. 
13+ 20. 

* Pyrofagrios, m. a/. Chelidonia, Apul, 

* Pyroticum medicamentum, 4 cauflic, Jun, 
'| Caufticum, 

Pyrricharius, m, Saltator Pysrhicw, a dancer 
in armour, Ulp. 

* Pyrrhocorax, acis. m. [a sruppG- & xcpaz] 
A Cornifh chough, al. Pyrocorax, q+. 

Pyrr eater m, A kind of marble, whereof 
the Agyptians made obelifas, which they dedicated 
to the fun, Plin, 26, 8. al. /eg, Purrhoporcilos, 
& Pytopzilus, $9 Syenites, 

Pythaporiffo, as. Apul, 

Pythion, n. Bulbj genus, Plin. 19. 5. 

Pythmion, n, Herba, pul. 4. 14. 

*Pythonicus, adj. One poffe(fid eith a fpirit 
of propbefying, Bud, 

* Pythonifla, wz, f. Mulier Pythone, nempe 
divino Spirit, correpta, .4 woman poffe/fid with 
a prophefying {pirit, Vulg, Interp. 

* Pytifma, atis. n. al, pytilifma [edriona, 
vel rivepa, Gr. a wide, {puo}] A fpirting out 
of wine betquixt the tecth when we tajte it, or a 


QUA 

Quadrator, m. Caffied. Ep. 2, 7, 

L Quadratum; n, seer (seedy Py 2. 932- 

Quadratarius, ii, m. 4 fone-cutter, a ‘fguarer 
of Fala Sidon, P 4 Lapicida. 

- Quadratura, x, f, The /guaring of any chin 
Hygin. de Limit. Caf, ek eo caneliter 
Quadriennis,« Flor. 2, 6. 4 Annorum qua- 
twor. Dubia eff Flori teio, - ; 
_ Quadrifarirer, adv, Four manner 
Pavl,  Qoadrifariam, Liv. 

sadricinatis, adj. Steph. 

Quadrifinium, n. If, 15. 14. 

Quadriformis, adj. Steph, 4 Quatuor habens 
ormas, 

Quadrilaterus, adj. [fd 2. 12. 

Quadrimenftraus, adj. Gi. Cyril, 

Quadrimanus, & Quadrimanis, adj, Ful. 
Objeqs 111. 

Quadrinae temporum vices, The four feafons of 
be year, Apul, . 

Quadripartilis, ¢¢ adj. Diwided into four parts, 
Litt. ex Plin. 

uadripartio, onis f, 4 divifion into four parts, 
ast Qundripastitio, Farr. - foe hette 

Quadripartits, adv. Col. 4, 26. 

Quadripes, ant. pro Quadrupes, 

Quadriplicatus, adj. Varr. L. L. 8. 

Quadrivialis, adj. Mart. ap. L, 

Quadrula, f. Aslittle (quare, Solin. 50, 

Quadrupedatim, adv. Qualitatis. Srepd. 

Quadrupedo, as, Quatuor pedibus incedere, 
Turn, Adverf. 26. 29. 

Quadrupedus, adj. Standing on four feet. & 
Quadrupedo gradu reptans, creeping on all foury 
Amm, J. Quadrupedans, Virg. . 

Quadruplaris, adj. Maer. S, S. 1, 49. 

Quadruplator, m. 4 giver, or receiver, of 
| fourfild, Voft. 

Quadruplicatio, f. The taking of a thing four 
times; Ulp. 

Quadruplor, paff, To be condemned to make 
fourfold reftitution, JCC, 

Quadrurbs, is. i, [ew quatuor, & urbs; ut 
quadrivium ] Four cities of Attica fo called, Meurle 
or, as Feft. thinks, Athens isfelf, as having been 
made up of four cities joined together in one, 

Quadrus, adj. [2 quatuor] Fousfguare, JCC. 

T Queefens, tis. part, [2 queio] Praying, 
afing. Nautis mari quafentibus vitam, Enns, 
Queens, , 

Quefitio, onis, f. verb. Adio querentis, 
A fearch, an examination, an enquiry, Quzfitioni 
Cupidinis intenta, pul. +Percontatio, in- 


of ways, 





throwing out of the bottom of the cup on the floor. 
Quod poculis & pytifmatis effunditur, Viv. 7, 
4. vulgd {patifmatis, vid. Juv. 11.173. & que 
ibi do&hi wiri adnotarunt. 
Pyulcos, Inftrumentum chirurgicum pus edu- 
cens. 

Pyxinus, adj. puxeus, Cel/. 6. 6. 25, 
' Pyxis nautica, 4 marisir’s compaft, 





> ; Qu A 


UWA, adv, Confidered as, Non qua filius, 

' fed qua homo, Paxil, 7, C, 

adrageriarius, adj. Of forty, or forty years 

old, Arnob. | Annorum guadraginta. 

; ne be we. f, The time of Lent, from 

our Saviour’s forty days fait, Ap. Eccl. /cript. 

uadragefimalis, e, adj. Of, or belorging to, 

the fortieth, or to Lent, Buds 

Quadrangulatus, adj. Tert. : 
uadrans, Heres ex gquadrante, Ax beir to 

the fourth part of an efate, Ulp. . 
uadrantal, 4 figure, Jguare every way, im 


F Quadrata, f, Rome locus in’ palatio ante 
templum Apollinis, Fe/t. ex Enn. 





hus, Firm, ." 3 
¢ ® PyAomachus, im. A fighter ot b ody cof 
Firm. Lat. Pugil. Bs ee d 

Pygmaris, adj. Suet, Cal. 26. 9, cpa 
Py 






 Quadrat?, adv. Manil. 2. 295. 
Quadratim, adv. Qualitatis, @ quadra, aut 


v Step. 
if adtativg f, Vitra 46 B 


linterdum non video, 


quifitio, , ‘ [2 gua 

+ Quefito, are, freq, [2 quefo} To fiek f-es 
recap afer Pole 4} Querito, LAL 
Quefitura, f, Tac. Ann, 3. 296 


Quaeftionarius, ii, m. dn exuminer, or in7ut 


fitor 5 one that tortureth, or racketh, people to make 


them confe/s, Schol, Juv. 

+ Quaftor, A judge in capital matters the fame 
jas gueefitor, Quwitores patricidii, xii. Tad, ape 
Pompon. 

Quafuosé, adv. Plin, 19. 4 

Quali(qualis, adj. Be it what it will, a 
manner, or kindy of, Ulp. 4 Qualifcungue, 
Qualiterqualiter, adv, U/p, | Qualitercunque, 
Qualus, A tray, or bed, which ers carry 
mortar in, Ulp. 

Quamlibet, ady, Alibough, albeit, Solin. 9, 
Quandoque, adv, Borrithius aliigue affirmang 
afurpari poffe pro interdum, Noltenius, aliigue 
aptimee note id negant, & tritum illud Horatiz, 
A. P. 359. Ita explicant, ut fenfus fit, a ony 
docunque. Cert? Fucciolatus affert exemplum, Sen, 
QLN, # x. Quandoque igitur fiunt trabes, 
quaudoque clypei, “eo loco, cur non fignificer 


Quantifper, Hoc little, or as little a while; ax 
long at, Solin. 4 Quanto tempore, 
Quantuflibet, ds litt as may be, how little . 
[foewer, Ulp. ’ 
Quantufne, pro quantus, ZL, ex Hor. 
Quartadecumanus, m, They who kept the paf- 
on the fourteen'b day of March, Eccl. 
Quartarium, n. 4 guarter, Vit. 40.7 





aut 


uarturheiri. pl. Four officers chofen to convey 
wel to their host rch . ab Alex. 
. 16, 

Quaffabundus, adj. Maer, S. 5. 21. : 

_ Quaffagipennus, adj. Epith, anutis, Flapping 
ifs etapa, Varn 

Quaffutura, f. Plc. Valer. a. 8 

Quaternio, onis, m. Tie mmuber of fur, a 
qaater at dice, or cards, Fun. anslog. wf Lernio; 
a file of four foldiers, rirpadiwv. 

Quaternitas, atis, f. A guaternity, Pompon. 
Let. ita diGs at Trinitas. 

Quatrini, pl, Varr. L. Le 7. 30. 

Quatrio, Pars in talo, quam Pronam vocant, 
Srepb. 

Diss, as, To cry like a frog, Fett. 4 Coaxo, 

Quentiam, pro Potentiam, Sipont, 

+ Querarium, ii.n. df coftard, Litt. ex Plaut. 

* Quercerus, adj. vel Querquerus, Quaking, 
or guivering, for cold, Fel. 4 Rigens, horrens, 

Querceus, adj. Of cak. § Quercea corona, 
Tae. Ann. 2. 83,1. & Aur. Vir 4. 39 + 
Qoercuus, " 

Quercula, w. f. Oak of Ferufdlem. “GT Qutr- 
cula minor, germander, Quia tolia habet fimi- 
lia quercinis, Fun. 

Queraulanus, adj. Of cat. J Querculanus 
mons. a bill in Rome, Plin. 16. 10, gp Leg. 
& querquetulanus, m 

* Querquera, x. f. The cold, or fhaking, fit of 
en ague, Apul. 4 Horror. : 

* Querquerus, adj. [4 xcpxap@, Fef. quod 2 
napusipe, tremo] Quivering, cold, chill, 4 
Querquerse vitilignes, grievous leprojits, Arnob. 
Febris querquera, a cold, or quaking, ague, Gell, 
20.1. 4 Horrens, 

* Querquerus, i. m, [ab eodem] Minut. fe. 
morbus, The cold fit of an ague, 4 Tremor, 

Querquerulanvs, adj. [2 quercetum, ve/ quer- 
quetum] @ Porta querquetulana, A gate of 
Rime that bad a grove of oaks bard by it, Fett. 
Mons querquetulanus, a bill of Rome, called af- 
terwardr Cenus, with many oaks once growing 
on it, Tac, Ann, 4. 65. 3. 

Querquetum, ti, n. 4 grove of oaks. Si ad 
limitem querquetum habet, Varr, R. R. 1. 16, 
6. = Quercetum. 

Quéveis, dat, pl. corr. pro Quifvis, Yarr, 

Quies, adj: Quiet, Nev, Hinc in comp. inquies 
& requies. 4 Quietus. J 

Quielcentia, f. Td. quod quies, Firm. 1. 3. 

Quieialus, m, ant. pro orcus, Feit. 

Quieto, as. & pail, To be made quiet, Prilc, 
4 Quiefco, tranquillo. 

Quietorium, n, A vault for the burial of the 
dead, Vet. Enfcrip. 4 Conditorium. 
uincenti, ant, pro quingenti, Fe/. 

SOaincots: uncis. adj. Containing five ounces, 
or ines. G Quincunces ufure, ujury of five in 
the bundred, Ap. JCC. 

Quincuplus, adj, Idem, Litt. unde non dicit. 

Quincuffis, is. m. Five pounds weight, Litt, 
ex Apul, 

Quingenteni, pl. Five bundred, Amm. 4 

uingeni, 

Quingentilibralis, adj. weighing five bundred 
founds, Cic. ap. Litt. 

* Quinio, onis, f. [2 quinus] The number 
five, Hier. 4 Nomerus quinarius, Plin, . 

Quinifeo, quexi. at. ande coquinifco, Ts nod, 
or fhake, the bead, 4 Nuo. 

Quingveplico, are. a€t. To continue five years, 
‘Tac. Ann, 2, 36. 5. In mea libro leg. — 
+ Proro- 


Plicari magifiratus, gc Raro occ, 
gare in annum quintum. 

Qvinquertium, ii, n. & Quinguertius, m. 
Tq. quinque artium lufus] The fve principal 
games in the Olympics, viz. burling the quoit, run= 
ning, leapin » throeving the dart, and wrefiling, 
to whic the 


videing, Fett. 

+ Quinquertio, onis, m, He that playeth thefe 
five prizes, Liv, Andron. ap. Feft. 

“Quingueffis, is. m. 7, ¢. quingue alles, Prifc. 
ax Apul. 

Quintidecagonum, Exel, 4. 16, 





’ 


Romans added fevimming, and | Cie 


RAT. rs 


Quintd, ade. Fiftbly, Ex analagit pendet. 

Quintuplex, icis, adve Fivefila, 4 Quincu- 
glex, Mart, ’ 

Quintuffis, m. Five pounds weight, Bud. 4 
Quinque librarum, 

+ Quiqui, pro quifquis, Wbofcever, Plaut, 
Aul. 2. 10. 45- SUAS ESA 

Quirinalia, um. pl. n. Ff. Fefta Quirini, 
Feafis facred to Romulus, Vid. Rropr. oe. 

Quiritarius, m, Cui jure Quiritium dominium 
comper t, FCC, _ 

Quirito, To grunt like a bog, Phil. 55s 

Quilpiam, Af certain perfon, Gell. 3. 

Quiipatas, Id. guod Qurtnam, Stepd. 

Quilquilia, f. Id, quod Quitquil.z, Fry, 

voi aut pro cui, ut quoique pro cuique, Ce, 
wot proquibus, Plaut. cap. 3. 54- 
uojus, adj, Whofe? Plaut. mer. 5. 23+ 

Quom, ant. pro quiim, i. ¢. quando. 

Quot culendis, adv. The firfi day of every 
month, Plaut, Stich, 252. 3. 

Quotidiana, pl, fe. Scripta. Obfervationt, or 
notes, gathered in reading authors, Ca}. 7 

Quotidio, as, Continuo, To continue daily, 
Ter, 

Quotlibet, How many foever, L. ex,Plin. 

Quotuplex, acj. How many fold, or of bow 
many forts? 4 Quotus, 

Quofqué, adv. Until, Eutrop. 9, 12. 

Quris, vel Qurina, f, Hafta, Lingua Sabin. 
Arnid, Le 

Quur, ant. pro cure 





R ante A. 


ABBI, Bibl. Mafer, Lat. Preceptor. 
Rabbinus, m, Idem, & Rabboni, Syr, 

* Rabduchus, i, m, A fergeant, a beadle, a 
wirger, Lat. Liétor. 

Rab:o, as, Zo rage, or rave, 10 be mad, Non. 
Vult eff tertia conjug. Rabo. Quid sabis ? Varr, 
ap. Won 1. 186, Cic. de Div, 4. 31, ex Fut, 
Poet, ; 

Rabo, pro arrhabo, m. Piaut, Truc. 3. 2. 23- 
Rabula, f, 4 glatton, L. e< Hor, 
Racematio, f, Tbe gleaning of grapes, Tert, 
Racha, Vox indignantis, dug. Shallow -brain! 
forry fellow, Bibl. / 

Radicalis, adj. Of the root, radical, inbred. 
Humidum radicale, The natural moiflure, Jun. 

Radius, m. The yoke flick, fing or peg, Jun. 
The penis, Cal, 3. 13. 

Radula, f. Agrater for bread or fpice, Jun, 
A joiners plane, Qnom, Vet. 

Raia clavata, A thornback, Jun. 

Rallus, adj. [2 rarus] ein, fer. Ralle| 
tunica, a thin fine garment, a rail, Plaut. Epid, 
2. 2. 46. Nun. Sed Vet, Int, Cingulum, 9 
Spiffus. 

Ramentofus, adj. Cal. 4. 3. 

Rapidulus, adj. S:mewbat rapid, M,Cap. 8, 

Raptito, as, Gell, 9. 6. ° 





Contractio nervoram, Spafmus. 
Rapum porcinum, Sow, or fewine-bread. Ra- 

pum filveftre, rampeoxs, Gerard. 

Fs Rapunculus, m, dim. A wild repe, L. ex 
in. ’ 
Rarenter, adv. Seldom, Cato. , 
Rafor, oris. m. verb, [a rado] (1) 4 feraper. 

a barber, a fhaver, a fuller, a cloth-qworker; a 

(heermam (2) Alio a fidler, a gut-Jcraper, (1) 

Litt. ex analogia fola ; defidcratur n, idon, auct, 

Ss ee gj. Bela 

aforius, adj. Belonging to fhaving, or firap- 
ings Culter, @ razor, Seal {Ten ep a 


Rafuta, -f. 4 jing, or firoping, Col, 
29. Eboris, ie pee ‘f hen Veg. 
Scobs eburnea, Scrib, Larg. 16. — 
Rafus, dis. m. Idem. Varr. L. L. 4 33. 
Rata, 2. f. d rete, or proportion, Capit, J 





Pars, portio, 


Raptus nervorum, Tbe cramp, Aurel. |} 


RE CRS 
 Ratlara, sel ratiara navicula, Peget, [2 rats] 
A boat called a lighter, .a barge, Cell. 10, 25. ; 

or 


Ratiariusy iim, [a ratis] 4 burgeman, 
lighterman, D a d . . ‘ 
Ratificatio, onis, Pris. A confirmation, oF 
ratifying, Ap. recent. } Corifirmatio. 

Ratinco, are. [ratum facio] To confirm, ra- 
tify, or gtablif, Ap, recent, 4. Certum facio, 
Plin, jan. nfirmo, comprobo, ’ 

Ratihabitio, f. Quad quid ratum habetur, Vo 

Rationabil.s, adj. Apul. ; 

Rationabilitas. f. Id. Me 

Rationabiliter, adv. Reafonably, Wd. | Pros 
babiitier, probabil: rations, off: V. Borr. 

Rat onale, lis. n, The rhe late of the bigh« 
pricf among the Fews, di. aid inftitueret ra- - 
Sune cos, qui de rebus obicuris Deum per facer« 
dotem interrogabant. 
| Rationales & procuratores Czfaris iidem 
erant, Tbe emperor's receivers, Lamprid, | Aca- 
tionibus, . 

Rationaliter, adv. Sen. Ep, 109, ; 

Rationalitas, atis, f. Terr. 
Rg adj. Of on account, or reckoning, 

ig. 

Rationarivs, m, Ax auditor, an accountant, 
Amm. 18. 5. 

Ratoni m. Idem. Usp, 4 A rationibure 

atitus, Quadrans, Adoney with a hip fam 
ed upon it, rn 4 Ratis cffigie rercuihe a 

Ratd, adv, pro certd, Lert, 

Raucedo, ins, f, Hoarfenefs, Wid, | Rane 
citas, Pun, 

Rauceo, wi. To be boarfr, L, ex Cic, gratis, 

Raucio, ire, Lucid. 4 Irraucctec, 2 

Raucefco, To grow boarfe. 

Raucidulus, adj. dim. Hiers 

Raucifoni Jeones, Roaring, Prud. Cath. 4. 78. 

‘t+ Raudera, um. n. ant. prorudera, & raudus, 
fing. pro rudus, Rubbijb. 

+ Raudus, rodus, ‘wel rudus, Fef. ex Ach 
[i. e. rudis, & imperfeétus] Rude, imperfect. It _ 
1s ufed tor unpolifbed a and ragged fiones. Ais 
raudus dictum, Varr. L, L, 5. 34+ 

Raville, vel Ravule ved oculis, wt 2 
cxfis cefule] People with tawney eyes, Felts 
Raviftellus, m, dim, Grey-eyed partly, and ~ 
partly yellow, al, ravicillus, a/, raviflellus, af, 
ravafieilus, Ff, 

Ravtfurus, part. Thar qwill fpeak boar fe, Lucil. 
up. Prife, 10, 414. | f 
Ravulus, adj. dim. Sidon. Ep. 9. 13. 

: Ravu., adj. Dull, biuat, boerfe, Rava vox, 
ef. 
cael f, verb. philof. i. e. reciprocata atio 
paticntis, qua patiens refiftit agamti, A’ctio re« 
ciproca, A 
Readopte, are. To adopt again, icc. 
Rezedifico, are, a€t, (1) To build again 
Met. To repair, or make good, to re~ 
confirm, (x) Adfertur @ Lexicogr. 
fed de lestione non convenit. 
Jed fufpetlus eff locus. 
Readunatio, f. Recorporatio eft rea 
ofium, Tet. > ST bal 
Realis, e, acj. [2 res] Real, 
deed; ad philejophos ablgandi 
ufum pertinens, &c, 
Reaflumo, To take up agai 
fed al, vefumit, dub. aug. 











Rete a a A re 
nalog. . : 
Rebit “peut. To return, ta come againy 
gi aot, 2s ie 

a] act, To give up the , or lo 
breath, Apul. 4 am tenet oh, bcil a0) 
or be upon the fret, Litt. fed fine auth 







“pa veo, bulliv. . 
Recantatio, f. Erajm 4 Palinodia, 
Recapitulatio, f. Laur. Vulla. a 
 Recapitulo, as, Jerr, 
adferre, Voff. V. Borr. ; 
Recapitulor, dep. ert. 4 Capita rerum 
fummatim perfcribere, Cic. tA ta 
Recauta, Apocha {pecies, in Nowell, ¥. 130. 


‘- 


Summa rerum capita 
, 





Recavus, a, um, dkiliw and-arched upwards, 
f as 



























































>, ew Sel i 
recido. do. Reccidere ad nihilum, 
ut metri caufa leg. align! ; perperar | 


quant. H 


cello, is, To bend, or thruft back, Apul. 
» -Recenfitio, f. Id. guod recenfio, Ulp, 
Recenfus, Gs, m. Ipfe recenfendi adtus, ut 
recognitio, Suet. Ce. 41. A review, a mufier, 
a rchearfal. . or 
Recento, Recentor, pail. Gell. 15. 25¢ + 
Renovari, recens fieri, hae 
Receptatio, f.. 4 receiwing, or barbouring, 
Amm. to. fub fin. Sed varia of leFia. i 
Receptibilis, adj. Jug. Bie | 
Receptitius, adj, Quod refervatur, Sreph. Re- 
“ apd by the owt for Gy ml Sti 
3 bad, good for nothi ell, 17. 64. 
a Herspeor fe. a that Feeviverb and barbour- 
eth thieves, and keepeth their counfel, JCC, Tri- 
nus aarii, Vof. 


Receptorium, n, Idem ac receptaculum, Sid. 
Ep. 5. 17. : eS 
 Receptorius, adj. Tert. 
: een comp. More'retired, Vitr. 5. 8. 
_. Recidivatio, f. 4 relapfe into fickne/s again, 
Med. : : 
Recidivatus, ds. m, Renovatio, Tert, 
Recidivus, adj—Tdat-is fet up again, after it 
is fallen, Serv. 5 ‘ 
Reciniatus, a,. um, Clad in a Recinium, or 
going in that garb, qwith a fappet of bis coat flung 
back, Reciniati, mimi planipedes ditti,, Fe. 
recat f. Reprifal, Feit. Reeuperatio, 
7 ad F 
Reciperator, m. Idem ac Recuperator. | 
Recigero, pro Recupero, To rofrefb, Varr. 
Reciprocati circuli, Returning to the fame a- 
gain 5 diurnally, or annually, returning, Prud. Per, 
Rie ro icornis, adj. A ram with horns turn: 
ing hachevard and forward again, Lamber, ap, 
x, icis; f. L. ex Apul. % 
'o rebearje, fay by heart, or with- 


het 


Er Cit 
, A gain-fayer, Digg 
eee 
le that leaneth, Dig. , 4 Qui 


ere. 


again. Receptitius fervus, 4 fervant fold|C 













cus, adj, Rectis lineis, 

cétitude, f, Ewennefs, Uprighines, Tert. 
gantifiimo cuigue feriptori ignota vox, Cellar. 
bquitas, mens recta, recti mores, 

‘apir. 2%. 

| Reétura, f.. 7, Rigalt. Gi. 

Recula, f dim. 4 manter of no weight; a 


[mean eflate, Don. 


Reeuperativus, adj. Steph, 
Recuperator, m, 4 judge delegate, Bud. 
Recuperatrix, f, She that recovereth, jcc. 
__t Recupio, To defire earnefy, over and over, 
Lite. ex Plaut. 4 Percupio, ; 
Recuratot, oris, m,. verb, He that careth 
again, Celf, ap. Litt, 
Recurfio, f, Id. guod Recurfus, 24. Capell, 9. 
Recurfito, as. Id. guod Recurfo, Id. 1, 
Recuryitas, f. A bending backtoard, L. ex 
ol. 


Recufabilis, adj. Terr. 


Pila rec. A bard ball, Jun, 

Recutio, ere, a¢t. [unde part. recuffus] To 
eat, or firike, backs to reverberate, or frrike 
again, Aug. 4 Repercutio. 

Vo, ere, vi,.utum, act, Tedifcharge, 
or difpatch, Plaut. Cure, 3. 84. (Gp Sed al. 
deg. ted’ abfolvam, 4 Refolvo, 

Redactus, ts. m. Profit, or gain, in felling, 
Dig. 4. Queftus, 

Redadopto, rect. pro Readopto, Steph. 

Redanimatio, f. reviving, or enlivening 
ancw. Tert. 

Redanimo, as. Tert. ‘ 

+ Redantruo, vel Redamptruo, are. neut.. [ex 
re, & antruo, ve/ amtruo, quovantiqui utebantur 
pro receo, Non.] (1) To turn, Of turn again. (2) 
To tumble, and how tricks. (1) Non, (2) Pre 
ful ut amptruat, inde & vulgu’ redamptruat 
olliy, Lucit. 

Redangutio, onis. f. verb, A convidtion, con: 
| futation, difproof, or reproof, Bost, |. Confu- 
}iatio, refutatio, reprehenfio. 

Redarmatus, pait. Iterum armatus, 
Redavfpico, unde Redaufpicor, © - 

Reddibo, pro seddam, Plaut, Cof. 1.3. 4% 
Redditivus, adj. Redditive, that which an- 
| (wereth an interrogative, Gramm, 

Redditus, Gs. m. Pin. reids reditus, 
. Redemptito, are. freq. [a freq] (1) 4 To 
|ranfom, (2) Alfo to reguitey or recompenfe. (1) 
Plaut, ap. Litt. (2) Malefacta bencfactis re- 
idemptitare, Cato, 

Redemptor, m, 4 redeemer, a deliwerer, a ran- 
fomer, Bibl. A farmer of cuftoms, In Pandect, 
[Redemptor canfarum, 4 pettifegger, Ulp. 

_ Redemptrix, f. Prud, in » 7748 
Redempto, as. Tac. Hift. 3. 34. 









$]  Redhibitor, otis. m. verb. He that reforeth a 


thing to bim that fold it, Ulp. 


| _ Redhibitorius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to the 


urning upon one's bands a thing bought, Red- 
toria acti, qua venditor cogitur reftituere 
im, & retro, quod tradiderat, accipere, 
*"Bedhiiom, i, , ids prop, dice Redhibitum 
quod redditum eft, ciim qui dedit idem rarfum 
coaétus eft habereid, antea haboit, Fe, 
Redhoftio, ire, aét. [ex re, & hoftire, quod 


Hep Non. 2. 740. ex Plaut. id. eff quae} 


nig 


re tiam, 10. requite a courtejy, 

Felt. Redottio, Prat 
dvandesy, Gl. 

fis, m, A dinding about, an ap- 

imming the bead, Solin. 33. 

take a farm upon a rent, JCC. 
m. A reneqwer, Marcell. Inicr. 


“Ly ex Plait. R 
An agnail, or swhitlod, Plin. 
, reduvis, guod wid, 





} / eS i 
“Redivius, ii, m. [didt, @ rediviendo, i. ¢, fol- 


vendo, quod carnem animalium fudtu refolvat} 
4 e worm which fucker bloed, a tike, Col. 


i, | Akin 
yar. BF ees, 





Recuflabilis, adj. That may be ricken back.| 


REG 


6. 2. abi ref, leg, recinus, vel ricinus, i 
Redonator, on Infor. Grut. p. 109. * ante 
Redormitio, f. A falling aflep again, Plin, 

10. 75, ubi al, redormitatio. 

Redoéto, as, freq. Aurel. Viet, 

Redulceratus, part, Made Sore again, Met. 
nee again, Redulterate prorsis dolore, A- 
pul. 

F Redulcero, are, act, [ex te, & ulous] To make 

ore again, to renew a wound, to open a fore ae 

Jrefe. Unde Redulcerory, paff. bass 
Reduplicatio, onis. f, verb, 4 redoubling, 

Cod. | Duplicatio, Sen. 

Reduplico, are, act. To redouble, Col. 4 De- 

plico, Cie. Conduplico, Ter, Congemino, 2. 
Reduviofus, adj, Fui/ of chaps, rough, rugged, 

V.Scal, in Solin, Rediviofus, L. 

efacio, To repair, or make anew, Plaut, 

Tine. 404+ 24. fedal, re facere reéiils. 

. Refectorium, ii. n. 4 place in monafteries, OF 

colleges, awbere the company dine and. fup togetber 5 

a refettory, a ball, Jun. 4.Prytaneum, ‘ceria~ 

culm monachorum, 3B. 

Referendarius, i, m, An officer that made an- 

fever to petitions, and of the emperor's pleafure 

therein, Ap, JCC. Magifter libellorum fuppli- 
cum, Voff, 

Reficere teftamentum, Yo aler a will, or 

make\a new one, Ulp. 

Refiguro, Reformare, Vile. Int. Sap, 19. 6» 

Reflabilis, adj. Cal, 4. 1. 6s 

Reflatio, f, Cel. 1.3. 12, 

Refluamen, mn. Fortun, r. 

Refluxus, Gs. m. The chb, evben the tide abate 
eth, I. fine.aud. 4 Receflus, Refluus motus, 
regreflus, mare reluum, Prim ; 

Refocillator, m. 4 comforter, L. ex Apul, 

Reformatio, f. 4 renewing, a reformation, 
Sen. Ep. 58 | Renovatio, Cic. Inftauratio. 

Reformatrix, icis. f, Dig. 

Reformatus, iss m. Terr, 

- Refrattarius equus, 4 beadfrong unruly borfe, 

L. ex Plaut. 

Refractio, onis. f. verb, 4 refieétion, a@ re- 
fraPion, Retrattio, few repercufiio, luminis, Dig. 

Refractum, ti. n. 4 ground broken up, or laid 
fallow, Litt. ex Piin. 

Refragator, m. Tert, 

Refragatio, f. 4 refifting, Aug. Ep. 177: 

Refrago, as. pro fuftragor, Nom. ex Sif, 

Refricatio, f. 4 galling, or rubbing up, Aug, 

Refrigeo. 4 Refrigefeo, M4, 

Refrigerator, m. 4 cooler, or refrefber. 

Refrigerium, n, Refrefoment, Zert. | Refri- 
geratio, Cie, Refettio, 

Refrigefcentia, f, Idem, Tert, 

Refrivus, adj. [gu. referivus, 2 refero, Re- 
friva faba, qu ad facrificium referri folet] 4 
bean | maha cs to the gods, for of corn, EP 
Al, leg. rvefeina, & referina. fed male, vid. Fei. 
& Pin, 18. 13. 

Refrondefco, Sidon. ¢, 22. 46. 

Refuga, x, c.g. 4 runagate, an apoftate, Ulp. 
4. Transfuga, refugiens, Veg; V. Borr. 

Refugifco, Refugere, Ccmmod. 23. 

Refugus, i. m. Qui fe fugi fubducit, Tae, 
Hiff. 13. 40. 

Refulgentia, f. Apul. | Felgor, 

Refulgefco, | Refulgeo. 

Refulgidus, adj. Shining, glittering, Apul. { 
Fulgicus, Lucr. 

Refundo, Jo refund, or pay deck, L, ex Ulp. 
4fRefolve, Plax, 

Refufio, onis, fi verb, A pouring back, § Re- 
fufio humoris, Adacrod. Sat. 1, 215 

Refufor, oris. m. verb. Hz that poureth, or 
meltet its 

pi Pa m, Qoi aliquid refundit, “/: 

Refutator, my 4 confuter, Auge 4 Qui re- 
fotat, qui refellit. 

Refutotorivs, a pag iver haa 

Regalia, um. pl. a. ies, free of bomur 
te by the Ring; allo tbe robes, Ge, ujed at 
the corcnation, Ap. JCC. 4 Regum infignia, pre 
regale, wel regis proprium,. Vg 

Regelario, f, ag 





Rege- 





REL 


Regeneratio, onis. f..verd. 4 new birth, Eccl. 
4 Generatio nova. » z 

Regenerator, m. He that regencrateib, or be- 
geiterb anew, Eccl, 4 Novi generis auctor. 

Regenero, arte. att. (1) To refemble fome an- 
refto. -(2) To regenerate, ox beget agan (1) 
Ipfe ayum regencravit AE thiopem, Phavq7. tz. 
(2) Becl. | Denvo formare, regigno. : 

Regerendarias, m. An officer that fubferibed 
pelitions 5 alfo a regifter, JCC. ; 

Regero, To vomit, unde regeftus, part. Aps’. 
| Revomo. 





Regeftum, n. A regifier book, Pref. Cod. 
Theod. | J. Comimentarius. 

Regibilis, adj, Governable, Amm. 19: 15- 

"} Regielcit, pro Creicit, Fe, Seal, legit re- 
gielcit, pro reglifeit, apud Plaut, all, kgs requi- 
elcit. 

Regigno, Toengender, to beget, again. Unde 
pall. Lucr. 41. f 7 

+ Regilla,.a. f. dim. [a regia, Non. qu. veltis 
sege digna}. (1)royal robe. (2) Alfo a kind 
of womens garment, which they swore the day be 
fare their wedding. {1)Piaut. Epid, 2 2. 39. 
(2) Fett. 

Regimentum, nm. 4 regiment of Joldiers, L. 
Idem ac regimen, Arcad, Regimonium, n, Idem, 


“ae 
egindalia, Ludvs, wel ea fors qua dutta rex 
creatur, Cal. , 

Regio, f, A region, diftrift, divifion, or can- 
ton,, Sicol, Flacc. 

Regionaliter, adv. Country by country, or ac- 
cording to countrigs. Apul. 4 Secundum regio- 
nes, regionatim. 

Regionarius, adj. Of or belonging to, a re- 
gion, ot country, Front. Regionarii, diaconi 
urbis Rom, prater bafilicanos, of: 

Regiftrarius, ii. m, 4 regiffer, or one that 
hecpeth a regifier, Ulp. 4 pot. Regiftarius. 

Regiftrum, tri. n. Vopije. Index memoria 
causa factus, in quem regerimus ea, qua in ne- 
ceffarios ufus obvia effe volumus, M4. gu. rege- 
ftarium, Bud. A reg fer, a note book, = Rege- 
ftum, Id, guod re, 4. Commentarius, liber me 
morialis, 

+ Regito, are. freq. [4 rego] To govern often, 
Varr. R. R. 1. 57. 3+ wbi weteexemp. regelare, 

Regius, Via regiay The king's bighway, JCC, 

Reglutinatio, f. Aa unglung, L. ex Plin. 

Reglutinor, pail. To be ‘unglued, L. ex Col, 
‘T> be glued again, Prud, Per. 10. 873, 

Regradatio, f. Cad. Thead. 

Regradatus, Degraded, Hier. 

Regredo, To recall one’s eps, Non. ex Enn. 

Regreffio, f, A returning, a figure in rhetoric, 
Gr. srindct, Quint. 0.3. 4. Regreffus. 

Regularis, re, adj. Made according to rule, re- 
guar, firaight, Ap. recent. | Regulz congru- 
ens, Cu. @ Ais regulare, Plin. 34..8. quod 
obdtequatur malleis, malleable brafs that will en- 
dure the hammer, == Doétile, 

.» Regulariter, adv. Regularly, by rule, Ulp. 
Reété, ad normam, Ve Bon. how ats + 

Regulatim, adv, Idem, Diom. 

Regulo, as. Ca/. 3. 4. 62. 

Regulus, m. A nobleman, or courtier, Bibl, 
4 Serpent, a cackatrite, ox bafilifk, Vulg. 4 Ba- 

hes. ? ; 

Reguftatio, f. 4 fecond tafing, Apic. ap. Lit, 

Rejedtatic, f, Sie fe ives Apter 

Rejedtitivs, adje Steph. : 

Resteratio, onis, f. verb, A repeating /of a 
th ng 3 a doing, or faying, it again. Ut que ex- 
ciderunt, crebra reiteratione frmentar, Quint, 
34. 2 Cp Sed mel. Hib, iteratione. | Repeutio, 

Reiterator, oris. m. verb. He thar repeateth, 
Ltt. ex Tac. fed frafra fui queerendo, 

Reitcro, are, att. Lo do, or fay, aching again ; 
to ruterate. Vero, repeto.. 

Rebatio, €, The relation one thing brareth to an. 
oer, as,°a mafler toa fcholar, Ap, Dialed, 

Relative, adv. Aug, 

Kelativas, adj. Relative ; that bath relation, 
or is referred, to fomeibing, Grama, 


fayetb it. (2) A let, or prop. ( 


‘ef Sa 
Fr So 
‘ ote 


REM 


sRelatorius, adj. Cod. Theod. 

Relaxator, m. He that eaferb, Dig. —— 
Relevamen, n, Prife. - ; ’ 
Relevatio, t. A relieving, Li ex Apal, | Re- 
laxatio. ¢ e : 

Relibo, Jo tafe again, Papin. : 
Relicina frons, Apul. Capistitio denudata, V,| 
Stepd, * 
Peciieuss as.m, Gell. 3. 1. 4 Relictio. 
Religamen, n. Avdond, or tie; 2 caul, Prud, 
Piycb. 359, | Ligames, Col, 

Religioftas, atis. f. Dewournefs, Apul, | Re- 
ligio, pietas erga Deum, Voff. V. Borr, ~~ 
. Religiofulus, adj, dim. Her. 

Re iquatio, onis. f, verb. Arrearage, or a be- 
ing behind in payment, Ap. JCC, 4 Reliqua, 
orum. 

Reliquator, oris. m,.verb. He that is bebind in 
payment, of arrearage, Ap. JCC, 

Reliquatrix, icis. f.. Ske that is in arrear, 
Tert. > 4 Quat reliqua habet. f 
Religuia, z. f. Converritorem pridianze reli: 
quiz puivifculum, pul. — - \ 
Reliquor, aris, Yo de bebind in arrearage, or 
payment of monsy, Ups 4 
Reliteo, ere, ni. néut, & Relitefco, ere, in- 
cept. [ex re, & lateo] To lie bid bebind, or a- 
gainft, Bud. } 

+ Relicvus, a, om, adj, pro reliquus, per Di- 
zref, metri caus3, Luer..4. 973: 

Reloco, are, act. To det out, or bire again, 
Ulp. : 

Relucefeo, éres WM. Capell. 8. 

Reluétatio, fe Terrenze reluétationes, Apul, 

Reluminatio, f. Gi, - 

Relumino, are. aét, To enlighten again, to re- 
lore one to bis fight, Tert.  |..Vifum reddo, 
Reluo, ere, ui. att. To pay again that which 
was borrowed; to fetch bume a gage, or pawn, 
Feit. ex Cecil, | Rependo, repignero. 
Reluvia, f, The relicks of meat that flick in 
one’s teeth, Solin. e 

Remacero, To mak: lean again, Buds | Ite- 
rum macero, 

Remadeo, To be wet again, Fef, 4 Iterom 
madeo. 

Remancipo, are, aét. To fell again any thi 
to biin who firft fold it us, Arai ont it agate 
bis bands, of whom we bought it; to reinflate 
bini, Botth, vid & Felt, 

App. JCC. 
Remandatum eft Pyrrho 4 fenatu. ‘The fenate 


fent bim word back, Eutrop. 2.13. 4 Reenun:|~ 
To Sunedad over and ' 


ciatum eft. 

Remando, are. ac. 
over, to remand, Bibl. rerum mando, . 
Remanfor, m, pro emanfore, Arrivs, 4. 33. 
Remeabilis, le, adj, That may return again, 
Prud. Apoth. 1054. ita irremeabilis, ap. Virg. 


Orat. 23. 
* etiescibam, maiyPaslerndigy-or/place of 
eu um, ne Ar or piace of ri 
treat, Apul. | Receffus. " : 
Remeatus, 


7. extr, 4 Wiedicinalis, Mth pais i) 
Remediatio, onis, f, A Brae t. bealing, 
Scrib, Large Comp. 11. 4 Medicatio. © 
Remediatus, part. Cured, healed, Scrib. La 


Relatorie, fe pl. fe. liter. Acquittances, R 
bills, or Binds: ic ch : ; B 









Sid. 


Remancipor, ari, atus, paff. Jo be fold again, | 


Effe itér eterna docuit remediabile vite, Aujon. | H 
§Remeabile faxum, Stat. Theb. | 


vie se 
i, Macr. Sat, | char 


atus, dep. To on ‘remema 7 
, Bibl. 4 Recordor, 
To be meted te one again, Litt. 


miga He that rewetb, a rower, 
* Remigeratio, onis. fe A returning, Apoll. 


* Remillus, adj, [i,'¢. inftar remi; qui in 
squa repandus& reflexus videtur] 4 thing crosk- 
ed and broad like an oar, Fett. J. Repandus, 
Reminifcentia, 2. f. Remémberance f that 
which was once before in the mind, Sic Tertull, 
reddidit “Avdyemoiy Socraticam, | guam Cit. 
recordationem wvertit. |. Memoria, 
Remipes t 
201. it, anatis, M1.] Flat footed, like ithe broad 
part of ancar. | Repandus. | 77 
Remiffa, f. Forgivene/s, remiffion, pardon, 
Cypmia xo a yg 
Remiffio, f, Forgivene/s, remiffion, Ex ot 
verbi remitto. Sed exemplum incajsiim quafivi in 
probs ane Ai ee Awa Teg AES 
Remiffor, m, He that forgiveth, Dig. 
Remiffivus, adj. Cal3.4. 9 
Remivagus, adj. Varr. ap. Non. 131. 
Remolitus, part. Hindered, prevented, Suet. 
Aug, 79. uli al. leg. remollitus. 1 fie ia 
Remollitus, part. Made oft, Apile ~~ 
Remoneo, Jo put one in mind again, Ly ex 
Apul, 4 Commonefacio, Crc, commoneo, 
Remora, f, An ominous bird, Scal, Has ta- 
men remores wocat Fett, meet tee ba) 




























c 


aufpicio dicuntur, que 
compellunt, Fe. 
Remofle, 





in Epitt, pref. | Curatus, fanatus, tutids dixeris, 
nedio, are, aét, To cure, or heal, . 
Larg. Comp. 11, 1d Tati co 
medeor. Vid, Borr, in Voft, 
Remelizo, ginis. f. [ita di, quod lig 
remorator, s» Remeligines & 
morando diétw, Feft, gu. remo 
rect, @ re, & ant, alia, ied 
(1) 4 fi, which caving to sb 





(2) Id, ew Plaut, 





















ring ogaie 


Remigero, as. Reverti, Plaut, Perf. g. 6.36 


, Edis. [Lembi Epith. Aufon, Moff. — 


Remoratio, onis. f. A flaying, Dig. 4 Mora. . 
Rehorabir, oris, m. verb, Prd § letery | 





1 Le rena- 4 











a} 





with elf-locks — §Capillus renodis, 
Carrol, | Renedatus. 
v Renodo; are. © (1) To undo, or unkniry a 
anct. (2 ) Alf ‘to knit fot, to tie a double knot, 
(1) Vid. ans. (2) Glofi. ‘ 
Renofus, & R chojus, adj, Gi, 
Renovativus, adj. Fv. 
~ Renovator, m. Aug, |. Reftitutor, Cie 
Renudo, as. To make bare again, L. ex Quint. 
Certd Apulenon femeb- - ; 
Renumeratio, onisy f, verb. A paying again 
of money, Dig. s : 
| Renumerator, otis, m, verb. He that payeth 
debts, Cod. 4 Qui renumerat. Cia 
Renumeror, pail. To be paid back, Cod. 








gyn 
ufts, or Rnals 3 oF 






“peace Read letter of mart, JCC, 


eprefsé, adv,’ unde comp. G, ex Amm, 

Reprefiio, f, A reprefing, L, ex Sen, 

_ Reprobatio, f. 4 reproving, a@ difallowing, 

Aug. | Improbatio, rejeétio. 

Reprobator, m. He that reprovet>, Aug. 4. 

Reprebenfor, Cie. 
Reprobatrix, f. Tere, A 

_ Reprobus, adj, Wicked, reprobate, |. Impro. 

bus, perditus, 

Repromiffor, m. He that enzagerb, Dig. 
Repropitio. as, To atone, Eccl. |. Propitio, 
* Reptilis, le. adj. Any creeping thing, Sidon, 

Epit. 8. 12, 4. Repens, 

| * Reptitius, adj. Thar creepeth in. ~§ Repti- 

pee civis, Salt. in Cic. 1, al. leg. repertitius. 





Renunculus, i,m, dim, 4 Jwall kidney, Bibl. 
Reniculus, MZ, Emp. 26, 4 Parvusren. | 
. Repagularis, adj. Of the bar. Caufidicus re- 
pagularis, @ darrifier, Ly 
~ Repagulerius, adj. Bud. 

_ Repandirofirus, adj. Pacue. 

Repandium, ii, n, Adivorcement, Hierd certé 
repudium. ' vn 
tps = fi, a&t. [ex re, @ pando] To 
. Fores janua repandit, pul. Milef. 4. 

Repangor, To be planted, Lucr, ap. Litt. 

Repatrio, as. Redeo in patriam, Solin. 










































Renunciatio, f. The depofition of one fworn, 
{ the fummons of ‘an officer, fay ‘ 
" punciator m. Tert. 4 Qui iat. © pudiati 
Renuncio, To command contrary, L. ex Sens Repuelle 


+m. He that refuferb, Dig. 
foo. &re. Ts wax nicer, L. ex Plaut. 
Repugnator, m. 4x oppofer, Amm. 
Repugnatorius, adj. Ad repugnandum utilis, 
Vitr. to, ult. : 
Repugnax, acis, adj. Contradifious, crofs, 
orien contentious, Cie. de Orat. 1. 20. 
ied al, leg. perpugnax, 5% Facilis, Id. 
Repulfatio, f. 4 foiling, Erafm. 

Repulfator, m. “fier, Pin, ap. L. 
Repulfio, f. 4 repulfe, Valla. | Repulfs, 
perce repulfa, Et boe pofremum ron 
P i agatur de repulfé & magifiratu aliquo vel ab 
ono’. 
Repulforius, adj. Set to r or put baek, 
Amm.. J: Repellens, se he 
Repulvero, as, Zo powder again, L. ex Col. 
fed non inw. : 
Repumico, as, gz. Pumice expolire, Steph. 
an f. 4 purging, or cleanfing, L. ex 
‘ol. , 
Reputo, To caft, or reckon up, to recount, Ulp. 
4. Supputo. : 

Reputridus, adj. Rotten again, L, ex Plin. 
Requietio, f. Hier. 
Requietorium, n, Sepulchrum, Grzt. p, 1030. 
Requietudo, f. Peace, reft, quietnefs, L. ex 
Plaut. 4 Requies. 

Requifitio, f. Gell, 1. 2. . 
Refano, as. To recover, to beal again, Lat. 
+ 20. oe 3 ihe 
Refanio, unde part. Refaniens, ‘To rake, or 
weed over again, Plin, 18.20. ~ 
Refcindendus, part. Met. To be made void, 
Sczv. 
- Refciffio, onis, f. verb, [2 refcindo] 4 cut- 
ting off, Met. A revoking, difannulling, or mak- 


efalia, f. & Reprefalia, & Reptefalia, | 


pairing, Ulp. 4 Reftitutio, inflauratio, 


RET 

Refinalie, adj, Cael, 2. 13. 
Refinifer, adj. Bearing refiny Jus 
Refino, &re, To refign up, Audio te fundus, 
bune velle refirerey L, ex Cie, Sed loco perpee 
ram nfato. 
R-fioula, f, dim. Arrob, 
| Refipifeentia, a. f. Repentance. Mitdveiar, 
nos prffumus refipifeentiam dicere, Luft, Div, 
Infh. 6.24. gop Linc apparet banc votem La.- 
tantli atate mods culam, 
Refolubilis, adj. Wich may be refolved, L. cx 
Col. cert? ap. Prd. Apoth, 514. 
Refoluté, adv. comp. Tert. 
Refolutio, f. Met, 4 refolution, Gell. 18. 2. 
Refoluturus, part, Alout 1a pay, Cic. Phil, 14.° 
ult. ubi al. leg. perfoluturum. 

Refolvo, fA Seperate, divide, or put afunder, 
L. ex Celf, 

Refono, tre, Nor, to. 4. 

Refopio, ire, Fulgent. 
Refortior, iri. YW. Steph, 
Refpino, as. To remove thorns, L. ex Cel. 
Refpiraculum, n. Claud. Mar, 2. 12. 
Refpiramentum, n, L. ex Apul. { Refpi-’ 
ratio, 
Refpiratus, (is. m, The breathing back. Re- 
fpiratu contrahunt, & dilatant fe pulmones, Cree. 
N. D, 2. 55. Sed Grut. leg. Spiritu. Z 
Refpirium, n, Gi, 
Refplendefcentia, f. Brightnefs, Auz. 4 
Splendor. 
Refponfalis, is. m. 4m officer like the Pope's 
nuncio, fent with fpecial commiffion from bis prince, 
Novell. p/. Quorum munus eff aljis refpondere, 
. Refponfivé, adv. Afcon, in Verr, p. 106. 
Refponfus, Gs, m. An anfwer, Dig. 2+ 
Reftans, part. Holding a fege, Sall, in Fragm. 
Reftauratio, onis. f. verb. refforation, Ms re- 

Ce 
Reftaurator, oris. ni. verb. 4 reftorer, Ulp. 
4 Reftitutor, inftitutor, reformator. Hac vox 
Reftaurator leg, in guibufdam infeript. 
Reftavratus, part. Reffored, made new, Ulp. 
+ Refiitutus, inftauratus. : 
Reftiarius, ii, m. A rope-maker. Reftiarius 
xouvorrixG-, Gloff. Vet. 3B Reftiarius, qui reftes 
facit; reffio, qui vendit, Front. contra Pomp,’ 
Reftibilio, ire. Reftituere, Pacuv. ap. Feff. 
‘+ Refticulus, i. m. dim. [2 reftis}] 4 little 
cord, ‘or balter, Ulp. | Funiculus, Cic, 

Reftifer; m, pl. Genus militum Parthorum,: 
Steph. re dds a 
Reftillo, are. neut, To drop back again, Prud. 
adv. Symm, 2, 287. ; : 
Reftipo, as, To environ again, L. ex Tac. 
Reftipulator, oris, m. verb. He shat layeth 





ing void, Ulps f:Abolitinn 
Recifforivs, adj. ut @ Recifforia actio, dn 
aftion to make voi ; 








is. 
; 


f, verb. Arcutting, or paring, 
tio us. comp. Shorter, more precife, or 
itt. ex Apol. ¢> Prolixior, | Brevior. 
tio, f. A defiring again, Aug. ‘ 
‘0 facrifice again, Amm. 

m. 


at cutterb, L. <{ vate ‘ 
flo wing again, L, ex Cod, 
i, pal. To  foron, L. ex Col. 


os elequo . p. unde part, refecu- 

) es 0 fay after another, to an- 
‘fo re] . ecutus. Tenn fc 
rvatio, + referwations ‘or Aeeping afide, 


n, fCCs ¢ <9 
n. Tert, ex Ezek, 23. 12. 


4 
+ 


ator, m, Gls 
Redene ‘Soldiers 
fervite in war, Felt, 


‘he, "Te go ficm bis bargain, Ulp. 
Refinarivs, a4). Of refin, La, ex Mast, 





opening, 2 refigrings @ tan- 


pay fpprd by their 


down a’ pledge to anjawer totke law. JCC. 
Reftipulationis feriptor, ‘Cic. Refipulari eit ab 
éo, cui quid ante & nobis fipwlanti_promifimus, 
viciffim aliguid’ flipulari, to rake counter. Jecurity, 
Hottom. Vid, ~ 44. § 1. Dig. 
Reftitutorivs, adj. Of refitution, Ulp. 
“Reto, To be far diffart. I, ex Enn. 
Reftrictim, adv. Clofely, Afran, “| Reftri&é, 
Refiri&tio, f...d refraint, Dig. , 
Reflrigare, non ftrigare, ‘ non interquieftere, 
Sen. Eps 4» 
Rettruo, Tert, pol. 6, 4 
Refulcoy To plough again, Prud, Per 
Refultatio, f. leapirg back, Ang, 
Refumptio, f. 4 tating agatn, Aug. 
Refomptivus, adj. Cal/..4. 3. 
Refumptorius, adj, Jd, 3. 8. , 
" Refurreétio, f. A rifing again, a refurrettion, 
Avg. 4 Reditus ad ve/ in yitam.” ; 
Refatciratio, f. 4 raifing up again. 4Re- 
vocgtio ad. vitam. ‘ : 
- Refofcitaror, me Tat.” °° at 
Reta, arum. f. pl. [a retibus, quod praeter- 
euntes naves retineant, & quafi eee Trees 
groxoing on the banks of rivers, ot in tbe 61 iy 
ell. 13+ 27, . . 
Retalio, ae aét, unde Retalior, ari, paffl, To 
retaliate, or do like for like, Gell, 20,1. 4 Par, 
pari refero, 


»14ds 





i }, Negotiattr & retarivs; Injcrip. 
a oy idee +s 2 Reteatator, 


“a CU VE 


R ET 


Retentator, m. Caffiad. Ep. 2+ 10+ 

Retentatrix, f, Symm, Ep. 1. 47>. 

Retentrix, f, Facultas, Ze retentive faculty, 
Gorr. oe is 

Retergo, €re, Amm. 29- 37+ 

wears, tre, To rub, or fret, again, L. e* Col. 

Rethuro, as. To open, Rard ace. VY. Returo. 

Retia, f. ant. pro retis, Plaut, Rud. 4.1.9 
ubi al. leg, retia. : 

Reticulum, n. A purfe, like a net, t0 bola 
Bi mh un, 

ila me. adj. In form, Or manner, of 
anet, Med, 4 Retis ad formam. 

Retina, x, f. [quod fit retiformis] One of the 
erats, or tunicks, of the eye, like a net, Med. 

Retinax, adj. Symm, Ep. 1. 47+ 

Retinentia, f. A ing together, a frame, 
Lucr. 3. 863. ubi é/, repetentia noftra, 

Retinentiffimus, fuper]. Proprictatum, Gell. 
TO. 204 2 

Retingo, ere. ui. a&t, To dip, or die, again. 
Vinum-myrtite retingemus, Pall. 13-2. _ | 

Retinnio, ire, ivi, neut. Jo ring again, Litt. 
ex Mart. 

Retiolum, li. n. A little net, or caul, Apul. 
4 Reticulum. 

+ Retis, is,m. De genere nibil flatuo, A net, 
Plaut, Perf. 1, 2,22. Id, Rud. 4+ 3» 45+ 

Reto, are. aét. § Retare flumina, #, ¢ pur- 
gue. Ree enim arbores funt, qu2 aut ex F- 
pis flominum eminent, aut in alveis eorum ¢x- 
tant. [d-retibps, quod preetereuntes maves irre- 
tiant, é& retardent, Gell, 11, 17. Fort, re&t, reti 
purgare, quo everrebantur virgulata] To /cowwer 
rivers from reit, or (twigs, that grow within the 
banks, or otberwife choak the channel, by falling 
doqyn into it. Heec ex Litt. 

Retorpefco, &re. Tert. 

Retorqueo, To gend, or turn, one from bis pur- 
peft, L. ex Quint. Zo retort, crimen in aliquem, 


a acdlehe, To foorch and dry up, L. ex Col, 

Retorfio, f, 4 writhing, or wrefling back, L. 
ex Apol, 

Retratator, m, He that recanteth, Tert, - 

Retractio, §. Hur. 3. 3 

Retractus, Gs, m. Tere, 

Retracto, as, Jo drag, or pull back, Plat. 
Rud, 4, 3-8, udi ai, retrahis, | Palinediam 
cano, didtum aut fatum revoco, Nonnullis fuf- 
peflum oft, verim hac voce.ufus eft in hac fig- 
nificatione ‘Trajanus Imp. in quadam Ep, ad 
Pliniom, M. 

Retrado, To deliver back, Pomp. 

Retreétans, part, Drawing back, 
¥, Retra€tans, 


4 Reddo. 
Col. 2,2. 


Retributio, onis. f, verb. 4 recomponfing, a\Cel) 


retribution, Aug. Compenfatio, Cic. 
Retributor, oris. m. verb. 4 recompenfer, or 
repairer, Hier. 4 Qui retribuit. 
Retrimentum, ti. n, (1) The drojs, fcrapings 
ling, of metal; the refufe of any thing. (2) 
fo any excrement, or om (3) Litt, & ita 
breadbare ; alfo 


Macr. Sat. 7. 4. 
ley and of no worth, Litt. ex Catull, fed ne- 
quicquam quafivi. 

_ t Retrix, icis. f. [2 péeSpe, fiuentum, M, gu. 
rigatrix, Perot.] A water within two or three 
miles of Rome, suberewith their gardens qwere wa- 
tered, Cato ap. Fett. 

Pyrite on on the contrary part, L. 
Retroceffio, onis, f. 1s A goii é 
Rect ¥ verb, Agoing back, Bos. 
etroceffus, tis. m. 4 goi Apul.. 
Dod. Pat $78. 4 Receth em 4 
ene f. A bringing back, Marcell, + 

Retrofero, To. bri: 


or 
A 


ae. or carry back again, phanus. : 
Litt. ex Cic, ceri? Sen. 7) . fi ; , 
Reweltbas rarer o gre doch. Rhaphius, ii. m. [cbeum, 


Feige f, 45 Capell. 8. 

© adiz, adj. Fetrogradu 
Retrogrado, i mM. Epa g 9» pul. 
Retrogreffys, Gs, ™ 


Apul. 
der part 


Non. 2. 749+ 


hy ) | Sean 
Retropendlus, .adi. Hanging down bebind, 
Retrdfecus, adv. Batkward, towards the bin- 
of the brad, L. ex ‘Tac. 

Retrofpicio, itr. 9. 4+ 

Retroverfus, adj, pro Retrorfua, Solin. 
Retrotrimecer, tri. m. Quint. g. 4. 

Returo, 28. To open, or vibe Varr. ap, 
19, 4 Aperio. $% Obturo. 
Retufio, ¥. 4 dulling, or gg 4 L. ex Celf. 
Revaleo, To recover bealth, to be well again, 

Goll. 16, 13. ; 

Revelatio, f. Asemalere Hier. 
Revelator, m. A revealer, Id. 
Revelo, are. adt, To difcowr, reveal, open, 
and difclofe. Jam Gorgonis ora revelat Pallas, 
Claud. 2. Rap. Prof. 205+ 4 Retego, patefacio, 
detego. 

Reventus, is, m, Afaer, S. 2. 14. 
Reverendiffimus, adj. fuperl, Ecch J. Admo- 
dum reverendus, 

Revericunditer, adv. Prifc. ex Eun. 
Reverfor, ari, Veget. 3 11. 

Reverticulum, n. 4 return, or revolution, A- 
pul. 4 Reverfio. ‘ 

Reverfus fum, pro Reverti rejeftum, Voll. fed 
V, Borr. 

Revettio, ire. Tocloath again, L. ex Apul. 
Reviétio, f, [@ revinco] 1, 

Reviétus, part. Convinced, Gell, 6, 2. 4 
Vidtus, convictus. 

Revigeo, ere, neut. & Revigefco, ere. incept. 
To fiurifo again. Multa fecula pott reviguit Py- 
thagoreorum nomen, Cic. Tue. 1. 16. Jic lege 
Non, 9. 12. al. autem fic viguit, 

Revireo, Albinav. de morte Mec. 113. 

Revirido, as, Vulg. 4. Ejdr. 5. 36. 

Revifio, f. Recognitio rei judicata, Hof 

Revivificatus, part. Tert. 

Revivo, Pavl. Nolan. 

* Reuma, tis. n. The ebbing and flcwing <of| 
the fea, Lat. 7E tus. 

eungo, tre, Zo anvint again, L, ex Celf, 
Reyocator, m. Quint, Decl. 10. 
Revocasorius, adj. Thcod. Prife. 2. 32» 
Revolito, as, Io fly often back, L. ex Eutr. 
Revolus, m. 4 pedlar, L, ex Col, 
Revolutio, fi. revolution, av whirling round, 


Rbubarb, a kind of dock root. == Radix Pontica, 


* Rhabdos, i. f. [2 Gr. pAC3Q+, virga] 4 
meteor like a firaight wand, Apul, 







nervofis, &¢ , 7 
 Rhegmochafmus, i, m. Hians ruptura, Celf. 
i 


dendum utile] 


of Apollo; allo the laws of 
were beld as oracles, Amm. 


with bumours, 


\| Rbododaphue, 





» RB HEY 
di, m, ps Divinorum interpretes, Cal. 
saieeraliae 8 Ute poctiyns 


.n, Citra plagam, ut fpafma in 
« Cal. 3.1 


n 


7+ 5 
Rheon, n. [2 pi, quoniam ad fluxum me- 
rf wierd un. 


Rhetorico, Jd. guod Rhetoricor, ari. dep. To 


play the rhetorician, to fpcak as an orator, Tert. 
| Rhetoricé difputare, Cic. y 


* Rhetorifeus, i..m, dim, [a rhetor] A little 


or young orator, Gell. 27. 20. 
# Retort 


* 


hetoriffy, are. act, i. ¢. Rhetoric® lo- 


quor, Non. ex P. 


© Rhetra, w. f. lex [fatty loqui] The orecle 


* Rheuma, atis, n. [2 péiw, fluo) Airbeum, a 
Rhevu- 


catarrb, a diftillation of humours, Med. 
matifmus, . 
the fea, or tide, Veg. 


lin, Alfo the ebbing and flowing of 


Rheumatidio, are, newt, [2 rheama] To run 


Prifc. a/. Rheumatizo, 
fluxione laborare, Vo/: 
Rhibes, ium. f, Rafpices, Corinths, Jun, 
Rhinew, f, p!. Nigriores Carice, Cal. 16,15. 
Rhinenchytes, 2. m. Inftrumeatum, quo ali- 
quid in nares infunditur, av va ate 
Rhinion, i. ns dim. Jt. Collyrium, Cal, 6. 6. 
Rhinoceros, m. One who is gag-toorbed, Lucil. 
Rhinoceroticus, & Rhinocerotius, adj. Sid. 


2 Q. extr, % 
Rhinoclifia, f. Vid. Cal. a/, leg. Rhinothifia, 
* Rhinos, m. Pellis, Cz/. 10, 10. * 


Steph. 


que, Cal. 4. 4s ; “sig 
* Rhodides, pl, Pafilli ex ols cout aare 

oft. Te 116. : ‘ 
Rhododendros, i. 

bearing purple flowers, like rofes; the Jame with 


a pene hee 
rofaceum, Pall.in 






R li, n. Mel 


16 






ee + ee ambitus, converfio, Rheas, adis, rr P 
cus, adj. Guilty, Cie. Crcily 1, 12. fed va-| 19. ‘ o, 
rant Codd, Revs iatsdand Ge eee * can 
ties, Ulp, i 

* Rha, indecl. Amm. 22, 8. & Rhacoma, 
atis. n. Plin. 27.12. [p4, @ piuwpa, Gre o/h: 
Rha fluvio, juxta quem crefcit fupra Pontum] 





_* Rhabducus, i, m. [qui pitSev txt, fe 6.) 7. 
virgam fert; a2 piC3@> & iX@] A. paeatel 
the mace, awerger, Lat, Littor, : 

‘Rhachis, f, Portio Sturionis, qua dorfum 
flectit, Steph. Sid. 
Rhacodes, is. f. Cutis in abfceffibus, Cz/.| 
3+ 19 4 
Raton f, Detritio, multa fcroti extenfio 

e , 


« 
Rhadine, | i " is 
rid, Pras erg Ai nice, tender, or dainty, 


* Rhagas,. 
@ Rhagedis 


Rabdojadas a 
¢ m Ar 
lent, ox venemeus, [rub in 


phium vocabant] A 
and peck 
Rhaphion, 


in, 





eer. Ss 85 30 17,. 


La 


‘ Rh A 
is [2 omaha, 


Ly.urgus, wbich 


Rhizes, pl. Animalia quedam in Ethiopia, © 
*Rhow, f, pl. Cofte tenuiores, mollioref 


ee ee ee 
a 

7 
ser 


‘ 



















a 
iy 


} 















































eg R oO 7 

* Rhythmicus, ad oF rbyme, or mulre, 
rytbmical, Vid, : 

* Rhythmiratio, f, Vet. Int. Tren. 2. 20. 

* Rhythmizomenon, n, Materia numerorum, 
MM. Capell. 9. 

* Rhythmoides, is. Similis numeris, 1d, 

Rhythmopeia, f. 1d, 

Ribes, ium. f. ‘pl. Red goofeberries, baftard 
Corimbs, common ribes, Of. 

Riciniatus, adj. C/ad in fucb a cloak, or man- 
tle, Riciniati, mimi planipedes, Fef. § Ricinia- 
tus Jupiter, Arnos, 


‘Riciaum, i, n. & Ricinus, i. m. Serv. Riei-|. 


rum eft omne veltimentum quadratum, Fef. 
cujus partem mediam»retrorfum jaciebant, Varr. 
[di&. ab ed, quod poft tergum'rejicitur, Serv. ] 
Ai cloak of which they threw part over their fhoul- 
ders any garment four-[guare, a clofe'bood, Litt. 


Riéto, as. To make a noife, properly as lib- 
bards do, Spart. 

Ricula, f, dim, [@ rica] Palliolum ad ufum! 
capitis, Feft. 

Ridicularius, adj. Ridiculous, Gell. 4, 20. 


ex Cic, bag an afking, or demanding, a epee | 
af- 


Ridiculofus, adj. Ridiculous, jocofe, Plaut.|G/ 


Stich, 2. 2. 64. 
xeris. V, Borr. 
Rido, re. proRideo, Lucr, 3. 22, al, Ridet. 
Rien, Id. quod Ren, Feft. ex Plaut. 
* Rigator, oris. m, verb, He that watereth, 
Litt. ex Col. cert, pofter. Tert. Aug. 
® Rigatrix, icis, She that bedeaeth, or fprin- 
Aleth, Aug. 
Rigefacio, Frontin, 2. §. 23» al. Rigere fecit. 
Rigor, m. A ridge firaight along tbat boundsth 
lend, Frontin. == Linea, fd. 
Rimabundus, adj. Curioufly prying, Apul. 4 
Perquirens, 
Rimatim, adv. 14. Capell. 


4. Muitim ridendus, sutids di- 


7 
Rimator, m, He that fearcheth, Arnob, 
Inveftigator. ; 





* Ri 





Cod, Riparum cafiris deputatee, Soldiers that were 

1% the frontiers of the empire, along the banks 
river, CH Al. ferib. Riparenfis, Vid. Vo- 

Aurelianum, @ ibi Cafaub. we 


i 
ipario chy thy: 9 Emp. 15. 


bole, or wi 





RUB 
f Roborafeo, ere, Nev. ap. Now 
Roboretum, n. G/. dpusav. : 
Roborofus, adj, That grows iff and bard 
like oak; a difeale in cattle caufed by a convulfion, 
CR. 3s 24. 
Robus, i,m, Materia, que robi, 7, e. rubei 
coloris venas habet, Fe/. Id. quod Robur, 
Rodus, adj. Rude, unewrougbt, Acc. ap, Fett 
4+ Rudis, 
Rogamen, inis. n. G/, 
Rogamentum, n, A prepoftion to be granted, 
Apul, 4. Rogatio. 4 
Rogatarius, m. Qui aliquid pofcit, Mog 
Rogatorius, adj. Alcuin. 
Rogatrix, f. Sidox, 4 Que rogat, 
Rogatum, n, Cic.de Amm. 40. 
Rogatura, f. Gi, 
Rogitatio, onis, f. verb, 4n often entreating, a 


r deging. Ex analogia, an reperiatur apud cl 


ficos ignoro, 4. 


Rogitator, otis. m, He that afketh often, Aug. 
4 Rogator, 
Rogarius, i, m. [2 rogus] = Buftuarius, 


Romanitas, f, pro Orbe, five Rom, imperio, 


ert. 




















+) 


_ \Rimoy ates Fefts In voce rufpari, ubi Seul. 
deg. Rimmer. y 
iparienfis, e. adj. @ Riparienfes legiones, 











Romula, f. Arbor, fub qua Romulus & Re- 
mus inventi funt, Steph. 

Romphza, &@ Rumpia, Gell, ex Enn. 3. ai, 
Romphea, Val. Flacc. al. Rhomphwa, que & 
Framea, 

Roralis, adj. Of dew, dewy, that may be 
rinkled like dew, Ov. F. 4. 728. Vix alibi, & 
bic quidem al, leg. Rorata, 

Koramentum, n. Capit. in Vero, x0. ubi al. 
Rumenta. 

Rorarius, adj. Wet, dewy. Roratium vinum,} 
quod rorariis dabatur, FeR. Ir. fubfentive, Ro- 
rarii, fc. milites, qui prelivm primi committe- 
nt. V. Steph. 

Roridus, adj, Dewy, moiff, L. exLucr, 
orans. 

Roriflous, adj. Rorifluens, Pott, Vet, ap. 
urns 

Rofa Batavia, five Hollandica, The great 
Provence rofe, Gerard. ( 

Rofarium, a, 4 rofary, or mafi, with the 
ayers to the Virgin Mary, Eccl, 
fatum, ti, n. Wine made of rofis infufed, 
mpr. 

"Rofatus, tiem, fc. Nummus, 4 Englifp coin 





i for clothes. (1) 






y bru ft in its 


of Jixtees foillings and eight pence, a rofe noble; 
ae ae foam 14, 24. or more 5 but ke dean 
nes are now chiefly called by that name. 


|. Rofcolus, adj. dim, 1 cofcus] L. ex Prud, 


Rp 


Rofides, adj, [4 ros} Coh.5. 6. 
Rofo, as. unde 


tus, Srepb, < 


| Rofor, m. Quirodit, Ambrof. 5. 81. 
’ | Rofirais, : nd 


adj. Sidon. Ep. 1. 10. 
Roftro, are. a&t, unde part, Roftrans, tis, 
18. ie e. Roftrum impingo, Bui. To 


or point. 
dim, fa} rofa] Dracont. 597+ 





t rote, ) 
, Rotula, 


Rotlo 


: * Rubecula, 
Robin red breaft, 


Goris] 4 


RUM 


Rubeus, adj. Bef etiam Lexicographis prebetur, 
won tamen probrum puto, fed Rubens, pas Ruber 
vel Rubicundus, Yof.’ Sed V. Bort. ‘ 
Rabia fylvettris, The berb called wwoodrosf, 
Rubicilla, f. 4 bullfinch, a rediail, a redftart, 


Jun. 

* Rubidus, adj. [2 rubso] (2) Of a deep red 
folour, (2) Reddifh, of a PR Ay hen - 
i>. (3) Alfo rough, or rugged, (4) Bread 
made ved im the oven, and feorched ; rather rough 
bread twice baked, bi/her, (1) Rubidus ef rofus 
atrior & nigrore multo inuftus, Sie Gronov, & 
MSS. leg. ap, Gell. 2.26. (2) Rutide appel~ 
lantur feortés ampulla & rogolx, Fe/t, (3) 
Torveto me pro pane rubido, Piaut. Cafin. 2. 5 
2. (4) Fett, 1fd, interpr, 
* Rubigino, are, ad. unde paff. Robiginor, 
To ruf. Rubiginat fitu gladius, Apal, | Ru- 
bigine obducor, rubiginem contrahere, Vol}. 

Rubinus, m, Gemma, A ruby, Boet. 
Rubrica, f.. A kird-of ringworm, or tetter, Le 
Rubricata linea, A carpenser’s line, Cornut, 
Rubriceta, f. Red pairt, Plaut. Truc, 2. 2, 
39- al, Rubrica cera, 

* Rubrico, are. a€t, [rubricd figno ; ir. ra- 
brum facio} To colour red ; alfo to mark out with- 
a line, Litt. ex Claud. Vid. Rubricatus, 
Rubricus, adj, Amurcam rubricam diluere,. 
Col. 5. 10. al, leg, Rubrica amurea. 

Rubus, pro Raia, Ambrof. Perperam, Vof- 
Rubrus, adj. Idem guod Ruter, Solin. 

~ RuQ@amea, n, Aivekbirg, P.ud. Ham, 466, 
4 Ructus. : 

Ruttatio, & Ruttitatio, f. L. ex Celf. 
Rudedtus, adj. Mad? wish, or ful of rubbifh,. 
Caro. 35. fumt qui lg. Rudesta, & Rudeta, 
Rudentifibilus, m, Tle-whifiling of the avinds 
among the cables, Pacav. ap. Varr. 

Raderarius, adj. Of rubbifh, or gravel, Apul. 
Ruderator, m. He shat ‘ayeth rubbip or 
paveth, L. ex Vitr. 

Rodetum, n, V, Rudeatus. 

Rugiarius, m. 4 boteher, or mender of old 
garments; acalender, or dreff:r of cloth, Felt, 
Raditas, atis. f. Rudene/s, ignorance. § Li- 
teratoris ruditas, Arul. Florid, 20, p. S21. 4. 
imperitia, afperitas. 

Ruditus, ts, m. verb, The braying-of an a/ss 
Audito ruditu meo, Apul. 

Rudor, m. A roaring, or bellow ngife, Apul. 
Rudus, V. Rodus, ap. Fef. 

Rudofculanus, vel Rodufculanus, adj. Rudis 
5 inpolitus,. Feff, ; 
Rudofculum, n, dim, [a2 rodus, /c. ws infec~ 
tum] Fef. V. Varr. BL. L. 5. 34+ 

Roginofus, adj, Idm ac Rugofus, Cat, ry 
i. 

Rugio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. [nomen fictiti- 
um, @ fono] To: oar like a lion, to bellow, Ru- 
giunt leones, uti. Phil. 49. ; 
Rugitus, ds. m. verb. The roaring of lions, a 
great eying 5 a rumbling, or crouking of the guts, 
Ap. feq. 

Rupe, as. Rugam trahere, ap. Pofer. 

_ Rogofitas, f._ Terr. 

Ruidus, adj, Not qwell bakst, rough in eating, 
Fett. ex Plaut. 

Ruma, f. The cud of beafis, Serv. Gula. unde 
Rumigare, rumioare, of. 

+ Rumbotinus, i. fi 4 tree in Italy, where 
unto, as to elms, wines grote, Plin, 14. 1+ Vid. . 
Rumpatinus. 

* * Rumen, inis. n, (1) The cud of beafs. (2)> 
‘The dewlap, or: bollow part of the throats (3) 
The belly, the paunch.. (1) Non. @) Fett. (3) 
Ego rumorem parvi facio, dum fit rumen qui, 
impleam, Pompon. ap. Non. 1. 64. 

» $ Romentum, ti. n. [2 rumpendo] Abveat- 
ing off at augur’s obfervation upon fome ur ucky2 
chance, Feft, 

Rumex, A weapon hke a fpear, Fe. Vide 









Rubedo, dimis..f., Reducf, j.Rubor.. V.1Gell. ro. 25. 


aus, adj, aims [Dirabellus]-Ms Capel! 


» m, A kind of hawk, called.a ben-\To fpread a govd.rumeur, or revert; to blanc - 
Aus i 2. 


. * Rumia, 2 f. od Rumins, dea-rumarum,- 
Warr. R. Roz, Ute 
| #4 Rumitero, are. aft, [ex remor, @& fero} 





yl ern 


RUS. - 


broad, Quam cives romiferant probam, Plaut. 
Ampb. 2.2. 46. ex le, & inverpr, Non. al. r0- 
mificant. 4. Pradico. 
Rumitico, are. act: To report. Vid. Prec, 
Rumigeratio, onis. f. verb, 4 fpreading of 
repor's abroad, Litt, ex Plaut. |. Pracdicatio, 

Rumigero, are, Divulgare, Vo//: 

Romigeror, ari, atus, dep. To raife, or fpread, 
reports abroad, Fett. 

Rumigerulus, li. m. 4 tale-bearer, a newf- 
monger, Amm, : : 

Rumigefiri, orum, pl, m: [Seed. /eg. romi- 
ceftri, @ rumice, i, ¢. fparo] A /ind of aveapon, 
vid. Gell, 10. 25. & Lucil. ap. Feit. |. 

* Ruminater, m, He that cheweth the cud, 
Litt. ex Plin. s 

* Ruminatrix, icis. f. List, ex Col. 

* Rumino, are. act. [a rumen} To chew over 
again, Col. 6. 6. 

* + Ruminor, ari, atus fum. dep.[a@ rumine, 
i. ¢. cibum a rumine in os evoco] To chew the 
cud as neats do, Met. To meditate and thirk upom a 
thing, Non modd abfens quicquam ce te cogi- 
tabit @quius, fed etiam rumiaabitur humanita- 
tem tuam, Varr. ap. Non. 2, 746, . 

* Ruminus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to 
the cud, ox to chewing the cud. G Ficus rumina, 
the fig tree, under which the foe-welf fuckled Ra 
mulus and Remus, == Que vocatur Rumina nunc 
ficus, Romula ficuserat, Ow, Fa/f.2. 412. 

* + Rumis, is. f. [2 rma] 4 tear, or dug. 
Antiguo vocabulo mamma rumis, ut opinor, 
Varr, R. R. 2. 3s 

* + Rumito, are. act, [2 feq.] To /pread a 
rumour, Nzv, ap. Feit. 4 Vulgo, predico, 

Rumo, as. Id. ued Ruminare, wel Lactare, Fef. 

Rumpotinetum, ti, n. Locus arboribus, feu vi- 
tibus rumpotinis confitus, Col. 5+ 7. 

Roumpotinus, i. f, wel pot. a, um, adj. [ex 
quibus fc. rompi, i. ¢. traduces ducuntur} 4j 


Arbufium rumpotinetum, An arbour, or yard of | 


wines plafbed together, Col. 5. 7. 

ney ifs. 4 time eiBolldleg, Coo, 

Runa, f. [2 ruo, i. ¢. Rerno] 4 javelin, Felt. 
Hinc 

Runatus, adj. Armed with a javelin, Enn. 
ap. Feft, r 

Runca, f, ant. pro Runcina, Peror. 


Runco, onis. m. 4 weeding book, Pall. R.R.| 


I. 34 
upex, icis. m, [rupices, 2 rupinis, frve rupi- 
bus ruftici dicti, A, petrones 2 mehg ob af 
peritatem & duritiem, Lucil, ap. Fef.] A country 
clowwn, a boor, @ ruftick, a bumphin. = Veteres 
non ufque aded rupices & agreftes fuerunt, Gell, 
13-9. 
3 Rupicones, um. m. pl. Id. guod Rupices, 
Boors, bumpkins, Apul, Florid., 7. p. 772. 4 
Agreftes, 
‘ Ere) zw. f, A craggy, or foney, ground, 
pul. 

+ RGpfit, ant. pro Ruperit. Si membrum rip. 
ft, XII. Tabb. ap. Fett. : 

Ruptio; onis, f, verb. (1) Abreach, a bat- 
tery in law, (2) Alfo, a rupture. (1) Lex 
Aquilia eas ruptiones, quae damna dant, per- 
fequitur, U/p. (2) Novo medicis condonanda, 
ei, Ruptura. | Hernia, ramex. 

Ruptim, adv. Caf. B.C..1. 5. == Turheté 

Rusaliter, adv. Coffiod. Ep. 3.53. 7% + 

Ruratio, f. Country bujineft, Apol, 4 Rof 
ticatio, Col. 

Rureftria, adj. Of the country, Apul, 

Ruzsicolaris, adj. Fortuna. 1. 326. 

+ Rufceus, a, um. adj, 4 Rusceus color, qui 





' Ruffeolus, adj. Prud. Per. 11. 130. Ta 


Ruffulus, adj, Red, or of @ carnation colour, 
Jul. Capit. 5. Tein) a’ 
+ Roflarius, a, um, Rouftarize falces, Turn. 
ex Varr. quibus ruri fecantur rubi, al. & rect. 
leg. Rufticariz, *? 

Rufticatim, adv. Country like, ruftically, clown= 
ifbly, Pompon. ap, Non. 2. 427. 

Rufticatus, ds. m. Cie, Att, 12,1. Al. al. leg. 

Rufticellus, li, ms dim. Varr. ap, Plin. 7. 
10. ‘ 

Rafticula minor, 4 fnipe, or fnive, Jun. 

Rufus, adv. , Rae fits & rufus, 
Forward and , Ean. 

Ruta fylvettris, Great St. Fobn’s wort. 

' * Ruta, orem, n. pl. [spud J. C, eruta dic 
(@ ruc) ut arena, creta, & nondum in opus con- 
verfa} All things digged out of theground, as ftone, 
fand, gravel, chalk, wood, lead, coals, &c 
moveable goods. J Ruta cefa, Ulp. dice Qux 
venditor poffeffionis, uffis fui gratia concidit, 
ruenddque contraxit, Feff. Thofe things which be 
that felleth a boufe, or eftate, referveth out of the 
bargain (for bis oron uje.~ || == Ne in rutis qui- 
dem & cefis, Cic. i, e. nulla in parte, newer a 
bit, nothing at all; ex Litt. | © cen & 

Rutabri, m: pl. Raftri, Verr. L. L. “A 

*Rutabulum, li, on. [a ro, rutum] (1) 4 
makin, a coalrate, to make dean anown. (2) A 
flice. . (3) t 4 penis... (1) Fett. (2) Rutabdnlo 
ligneo, agitare, Co/. 12, 20, conf. & 12, 18, & 
34. (3) Nezv. 
| *® Rutaceus, adj. ‘Of rue, § Oleum rutaceum, 
Plin. 8 Paler, 2.28. 

* + Rautellom, i. n. dim. [4 rutram] 4 Jirt/e 
mattock, a corn feoop, or fowl, a firike, 01 
fricklefs, Modium fecum atque rutellum unum 
adfert, Lucil, aps Non. 1. 66. 

Rutili, pl, Tribuni militum a confule creati, 
a rutilio rufo fic difti, Fe. , 
Rutuba, f. 4 tumult, trouble, or diforder, 
Non. ex Varr. r shee ; 
| Rutullus, m, Jd, guod Rutellum, Steph. ; 

Rutus, parts [4 ruo] Thrown down, digged 
up. Ruta & cwfa, Ulp. 7, Ruta. 











my (1) A jack be 


is, Uist fa bri (2) 

: Poul. J. 49. Oe 

vue Nscewntats Pe bivindd oc) 
aim. 4 little bag, ‘or fatcte’, 










Veg. 
Siena 
4 It, 12, : : 
ts » tie ms (1) A cutpurfe, a pirk- 
j vate «Ra chzot, all sate , 3 
who conjureth peoples monty ovt of their 
pockets, (2) A rebber of the commen treafures 
(3) a pcs wispenie given to any’ 
monaftery, bofpital, or the poor ; an alminer, (1 
Ulp. 4 Crumenifeca. ant ergs OY : 
tor, (3) Praiectus faceulis, Kec ith 
Sacculus, m, The poor’s box, or flock of cbha- 
rity, Eccl. Sacculum,ns Gi 4 4 
Sacelianus, i, m, 4.chaploin, Hier. “4 td 
Sacellum, n, The eburchyard, or confecrated ; 
res te Fe, > ard TB) eee eh. 8 
acerdotifia, f, 4 pricflefs, a weal wirgin, or 
nun, Gell. 10. 15. ied ioe 4 ri sie Be : 
Sacerdotium gentile, wel gentilitium, 4m im=* 
propriation,| ufiadeowjon; "Jun, 
| Sacon, indecl, 4 wiolet colour, Plin. op. Litt. 
_- Sacramentalis, adj. Sacramenia/, | Ad fa’ 
cramentum pertinens. yee Pe * 
Sacramentum, n. Hence tranflated clepa y : 
Chriftians to figuify baptim,and rhe perp has . 
‘being two folemn oaths, or engagements, into iW 
which they enter to Chrift, the captain of their. 
‘faith, and by which they are diflinguifhed from 1 
all ici religions. In a larger acceptation, any" 
miflery, ox thing, appertaining to divine worfhip. 
Matrem & feminamn ad {acramentom baptifmatis 
}& cuchariftia admittens, Jerr, adv. Marc. ai) 
34 Vocati fumue ad mifitiam Dei vivi jam 
tune, cim in facramenti verba refpondimus, I2.! 
ad Martyr.3. (6) Saerificium neceffariis facra~ 
mentis praparatur, Zenoi Veron. » Sacramenta 
munerum, 4 magis ob/ata, Hieron, Velur 4 
fum ‘eft, & omhia legis facramenta prodit 


onis. m. Marfupium majorie mod, 

















Sacrarius, i, 
Sacrat?, adv, 
“\Sacratro, f, 
4 Cenfecratio, 





. Sante A. rf 


eee Amm, Jo, cit, bei wy ew, i 
um, i. n. [Rabbinis, 7. A towel, 
oe: Bak cloth satel Sarl order 16 









rub and cover thofe that come newly out of the bath 
|a napkin, or haaeerchig SX oueee mundifii 
mum fanabum favis, Pall, Fun. tit, 7 


fabanum, linteum, I 
* Sihaoth, plur, ete 
Alyy AY ise exerci cituum, - The 

ibt. pees beet 
Sabbatarius, adj. Of, or belonging to the 
bath; Sidon. 4 te aes fe 
Sabbatifaus, i, m. The heeping of the fa 
bath, Ang, “ * aj mia! of roe 
tio die 


fabbarb, ‘Tert, § J ue 
Sabbatom, n, The ge 
fabbstorum, Yornn, 20. 3. Sunday. 
dunceps ad Jeptimam, quod proprie fab 
par leone ee 











2 viridi retilus ef, aus flavus, @ tawny colour, 
Cato. 


Rofeo, as, Runcare, Hoverc. ad igh, feet 4 * 


* Ruleulum, li. n, [a rus] 4 little farm in 
the country, Gell. 19.9. LRus parvum. 
Rofeus fylvefiris, The belly, or bolm. tree, Jon, 
+ Rufpans, tis. part. Searching. Ruipantes 
filvas, Accs ap. Non. r 
+ Rofpor, ari, atue. dep, (1) Te forape as a, 
dog, of root inthe zround as a pig doth ; to fearch 
diligently, (2) Alfa fo cut, (1) Acc, ep, Nom, 


2. 744 (2) Apel. 





Ning in, or selling 


Sabellicus, adi, Italian, or Sabin 
helliea brafiice [4 Sabellis,-ubi nafei 


ik pee 


Sianra fit leétio, 
Saccaria, a. f, 


QABAIA, @. f A fort of fmall beer, or ale, 
Amm. 26. 8, gue & Sabaium, Hier. 6, 19.| V 
Sabajarius, ii. m, A fmall beer drinker, or| 


































bi 


wr Pe 


j 
: 











M 







3 
Za 


_ for pannus, inierpr. Turneb. al. lep. fegefires 


bs phagernsefry Amn, 


* Savitudo, re 
y 7 5 


Immanitas, 
+ Saga, f. £ ¥. Sagum. ‘ 
Sagaria, @ f. fe. negotiatio. The trade of 
making and felling of cloaks and jackets for foldicrs, 
Dik. 


+ Sageftre, is..n, 4 thick coarfe garment, Lu- 
ch. mentum eraffum, ot fagorum crat- 


Sagimen, n. Saginay arvina, V7: 
Soginamentum, al. Sagimentum, n. Fulne/s, 
or grofjnefs, Lex Cole : 

_ Saginarius, adj. Fated, ot crammed, Lampr. 
a ppemaive, L 4 : 
agitta, f, The feathers of an arrow, Jun. 
linc, or j Polak si U4: 4 


Sagittalis, le. adj. Of, or delengi' g fo, an ar- 


row, Inde @ Sagittalis futura, the feam on the}- 


top of the bead, Jun. f 
Sagittaria, 2. ft, An berb called the water- 
archer, or arrow i, Gerard. 
Sagittarius, m, A’ Perfian coin, alfo called a 
Daricus. Y. P.ut, Apothegm. ° 
| Sagittula, 2. f. dim. 4 dittle dart, Apul, © 
* | * Sagma, atis. n, [odyua, Gr. 2 oder one- | 


ro, a ftratu fagorum, Ifid.) A pack-faddle, a}. 


Soopiers Bibl. (> Dic. & fagma, #, f. Veg. 


Sagmarius, aj. [ad fagmata pertinens] (1)| 


A packbor[t, a fumpter-boufe. (2) Alfo.a flave 
ersployed in carrying the foldiers lugzage. (1) Equus} 
fapmarius, Lampr. Elagab, (2) Veg. deR, Mi- 
lit. 2, 10. : : 
Ssgmen, n. Grajs plucked from the altar, 
wink. earth ne os wink ie cauettitooe 
‘of Rome wore-on their heads, or carried in their! 
hands, by way of protection, ‘Jus facratum Jo- 
vis jursiidum fanguine, New. ap. Fe. a 
~ Sagocklomys, idis. f. Vettis ex fago Rom. é& 
chiamyde, Gr, Trebs Pcl’, in Claud. 14. | 
-/-f Salapufius, ii, m. Ue guidam leg. ap. Catul. 
qu. «x fale & pufio, i, Puer plenus fale & mor- 


daci dicacitate 5 reGiis Salaputium, A notable} 


 . wbag. 
a a5 


Catul. & ore ey 
lacem fign. Pato a 

St alse. Salo= 
liste} 





ies dare 


Se al. A n= C4 @ wag-wanton, 












°. 

» adj. Ad falem fpeétans, Vitr. 8. 3. 
_ ® Salifatio, onis. f. [2 falio, neut.] 4 pant- 
‘i. ay robbing. Salifatio, marpde, Gl. 

* Salifubfalus, li. m. 4 name of Mars, or as 
others fay, of Hercu/es. Pro imperio fic falifubfu- 
lus veftro excubet,: Pacuv. ; 

fai Salitio, onis, f, verb. [2 falio, neut,] Sali- 
tio equorum, A mounting, or leaping, ou bor/e- 
back, Veg. de Re, Mil. 1. 18. 

y * Salitor, oris, m. [a fal} He that garhereth 
the tribute of falt, or as others think, one who 
renfacketh the feas for pearls, == Murilegulut, 
Vet. Int. (CH Sed bod. al, leg. 

_ Saliveria, f, “A barber’s whetflone, befmeared 
with fpitle, Jun. 

Salivaris, adj. Dio/c. 3, 78. 

* Salivarius, ii. m. He that giveth drenches to 
borfes, or other beafts, Litt. ex Warr. 

_ ™ Salivatio, onis. f. veb. 4 defluxicn of rheum 
into the mouth; a falivation, a fluxirg, Cal. 
Aurel. 3.2, 4 Salivz proritatio. 

* Salivatum, ti.n, 4 drench given toa borfe, 
or ocber fick beafis. Salivatum farinz hordeacce, 
[Col. 6. t0+.nbi al. leg. falviatum. 

*Salivatus, adj. Salivated,-or drenched, as 
cattle are, Litt, ex Col, 

Saliuncula, f. dim. Litt, unde non dicit. La- 
bia falivofa, flavering, Apul. Apol. p. 502-4 
Saliva manans, Suet, ’ 

* Salius, adj, Belonging to the Salii,. (| Salix 
virgines, Maids wio attended thé Saltan priefts at 
their Pcikee! in folemn babits, Feft, 

* Salivum, i. n. Spistie, Litt. ex Plin. 

* Sallendus, part. To de fa'ted, Pecoaa fallen- 
da, Col. 7. 7. fed al, falienda, 

*Sallio, ire, [fale condio] To fals te powder, 
or corn with falt, Sifen. vid. Salio. 

*Sallo, ere, Ji, fum. a. To:falt, to powder, 
to pickle, Sall. ap. Prifc. vid. & Varr. L. L, 4. 
22. ar 4 

* + Salmacidus, a, um. adj. Plin. 31. 3. [ex 
falfusy wel, dxun, & acidus, quod & {alfum eft 
& acidum, ut ofdajeny Dinfe. i+-e. acida muria, 
Ruel: acetum falfum, Hermol. al. corr, pro fal-| 
macidus, dapugie] Sale, or that bath the favour 
fale, ‘al. accipiunt pro molli-& effeeminato, a. 








ci a fale, wel alivndo, | 
i, sala pols Naat 


¥ pst cor poem ates) 
le to swbom a ft pend is) 
eae 


















¥" 


2. 


oi 


pul; iam, 


Now 






Mm, Ds coi 
* Salicus, ad 
- tim. undo Sali ca lex, 


¥ 








; os thea | pete 


4 
ape 


gd fons, cujus aquas qui bibiffet vitic im- 
pudicitiae mollefceret, Fe. Salmacida fpolia 
fine fanguine & fudore; Enn, reétids Salmaci, da 
fpolia, pcp Hee ex Litt. fed negut de leGione, ne 

que inter interpr. bujus eueab.. fotibenohi: 

| Salpifta, a.m. [a odamye, tuba] A trum- 













 Salpuga, 2. f. A poifonous, or venomous, ant. 
Plin. 29. 4. Vid. Solipuga guomodo reé?. fcrib. 

_* Salfamen, inis. n. plar, Salfamina, Pickled 

no lfamenta, 

faparilia, f. } ba, al; Sparta  pariria, 
4 a 


P eS? in 

Medo, f, J. Salfitudo. 

ficum, i, n. [gu, falfum ificium] 4 feu- 
r, Acro. : 
les, l@epl. m, vox hybrida [e+ Lat. 


A feller of Jaufages, 


0 ma’ ink ony Aug. Conf. 8. 3." 
Salfugia, a. #, Pickle, or briney Litt, ex 


nv 


8. 4 
um, adj. In a dancing po- 
nebant, qua nunc flantes ca- 


a, f im: A Jittle dance, Vopite. 
a dancing manner, duncer- 
ism 


4Latr. Tuvicen; af, Salpifla, Vopife.| 


SAN 


Salhim, adv. leaps and ju: ‘ 
falws, By lp ith Ent Fe 

* Saltuaris, re, adj. Dancing to rhe firoke of an 
infirument ; or of, and Veloaping to yh 
Selous infula, Plin, 2. 25. quae Varroni Cho- 
reufe. 

* Saltuarius, ii. m. A forefler, a verdurer, @ 
ranger, a keeper of a foreft, park, or wood, Pomp. 
JC. Saltarius, Hof: 

* Saltuatim, adv. [7. ¢. per faltus] By “aps, or 
Rips; leaping from one thing to another, Sifon. 
ap. Gell. 9.4. 

Saltuenfis, adj. Qui faltus a publico redimit, 
Steph. 

. Satura, f. A leaping, or dancing, L. ex Plavt. - 

Salvatella, x, f. He wein between the little finger 
and the ring finger, Med. 

Salvatio, onis, f, Sa'vation, Eccl, 

Salvator, oris. f. verb. 4 faviour, Eccl. 
(CH Gracum ec rip interprecatur Tullius fervator, - 
gud tamen interpretatione minim? ibi fatisfecit, uno 
wocabulo Latina exprimi non poffe a Fitans. Taci- 
tas pra eo'confervatoris wocem /ubfiuuit, Ann. 15+ 
71+ 2. item liberatoris, Ibid. 64. 5. fed wtrogue 
conjuncio viv Te Kit ux Cornps exprimi non pole 
omnino fatendum eff, Sa'yator, Deus, ac Domi- 
nus, Mens, Gloria, Verbum, Aujon. Ep. 81. 
Y, Borr, 

Salvatrix, icis, f. Fulgent. 

Salvé, adv. Wellin bealth, Apul. . Sané.° 

Salvificator, m. Salvator, Steph. 

Salvifico, as. Zo fave, Ver, Int, 4 Salyuam 
reddere, wef facere; fervare, aternam falutem 
efficere. ; ; 

Salvificus, adj. Saving, Eccl. |. Salutifer, 
fofpitalis, qui falutem anima prebet eternam, 

Salum, n. Met, A tofing, or wavering, 
Apul, 

Salvo, as. To fawe; preferwe, or keep, Eccl. 
Nizolius, Cic. tribuit, ia opt, codd, Servare, 

Salus, i. m. Id, guod Salam, Enn. 

Sa utabundus, adj. M4. Capell. 7. 
~ Salutarium; m, Munus a convalefcentibus de- 
ditum, Tere. 

Salatifitator, m, 4 fawiour, Tert. 

Salutifico, as, To preserve, or deep, Bud, 

Sambucetum, n. 4 place whire elder trees 
grow, Lex Plin, Certé dvarcpws, A- 

*Simia, w. fubft. (1) 4 fort of cakes. (2) 
Alfo-a woetfione ; thofe dug in the ifle of Samos 
were remarkable for their goodnefs. (4) Placen- 
tas & Samias, G.ex Tert. (2) Id. ex Nov. 

Samiarius, m. & Samitater, m. A darne/t- 
feourer, Turn. Adv. 27, 216 Gl, Vet. 

* Samiatus, a, um. part. Sharpened, whetted, 
on fuch a whetftone, §Ferramenta famiata, 
Vopife. LrAcuta, - ; 

*Samio, are. act, [quod in Samo hoc genus 
artis ‘polleat, eel quod iti cotes optima inven. ] 
To whet, or make jpoarp, Non, 4 Acuo. 

* Samothlaces, um, m. pl. The Roman boufe~ 
bold goods, Vid. Maer. Sat. 3. 4. being the fame 
with the Dif potes, Varr.L. L. 4, 10. But Ju- 
vena! feemeth todiftinguith them, where he fays, 
Fares lictt F Samotbracun: GS nofrorum aras, Sat 
Fi 144. Their names in various countries arc de- 

ibed by Varro in thecited places” + 

Sanates, um. m. pl, Idem jus efto fanatibus, 
quod fortibus, Ley, XII. Tabb. Thofe who afier 
a revolt came in ‘and reconciled themfelves again, 
Feft, gu, fanati, i.e. mente fanata, Idem jus, 
&e... 

“Sanatory m. Vulz. Exod. 15. 17. 

Sancitus, ds, % A pile LN a decree, 
Tert. | Sanétio, confirmatio, decretiim. 

. Sanétefeo, Ere. tc. ap. Noa. 2. §76. 

San@ificatio, onis, f, verb. 4 ballowing, or 
fancifying, Ecciet, 

Sanctiticator, oris, m. verb. 4 fanétifier, - 
Eccl. 

San@ificium, ii, n, A fanduary, a bely 
place, Vulg. Int, 

San@tifico, are, at. To fanGify, to ballews, 
Eccl. 4. Sanétum efle jubere, profania curis 





eximere, By s 
i : Santtificesy ., 


ras 


be 


SAR 


Sanificus, adj, Ercl. ' 

4 San@iloguus, a, um, adj. Speaking di- 
winely, Pruds Apoth, toot. 

San@timonialis, adj. Pertaining to boline/s, 
Subft. f, A nun, a boly virgin, Avg. 

San&timonialiter, adv. Cod. Fu/t, 

Sané@titudo, inis. f. Gel’, 17.2. 4 Sanftitus, 
Cie. 

Sanétuarium, ii. mn. A oly place, a fanétuary, 
@ church,.a chapel, Eccl. Allo a clofet, or tbe 
like room for the keeping of any ravities, or things of | 
concerns as our exchequer, the rolls, Ge. 4. Lo- 
cus fanétus, feparatus. 

SanQulus, adj. dim, Advice faint, Hier. 4) 
Sanétus, qui fanétimoniam pre fe fert. 

Sandaliaris vicus, vel Sandaliarium, i. n. Gell. 
18. 4. A freet in Rome, where pantofles were 
made. § Apollo fandaliarius, Suet. Aug. 57.ubi 
vid. Torrent. 

Sandapilarius, i, m, & Sandapilo, onis. 4 
bearer, or fixton 5 one that carrieth the dead bodies 
of the poor to burial, Sidon, Ep, 2, 8. 

Sandapilo, ‘onis, m, Id, Sandapilo, raxpooda- 

nt, Gloff. vett. 

Sandaraciaus, adj. Of a red, or yellow colour, 
Nev. ap, Non. 

Sanguilentus, adj. Scrib. larg. 102. 

Sanguinatio, f. Cal. 4. 6, 

-‘Sanguinetum, n. The place where bloodevart 
greweth, R.ex Plin. Sed nom inv. 

Sangaino, as, To be red as blood, Apul, To 
bloody, or make bloody, A&, Bibl. 

Sanguinofus, adj, Cal. 3. 4+ 

Sanicula, f, The kerb Janicle, Ruel, 

* +Saniter, adv. Adwifedly, Afran. ap. Non.| 

Sané. 

+ * + Sanitudo, dinis. f, Healbinefs, Litt. ex 
Plaut, | Sanitas, 

Sannas, 2, m, Fatuus, Ce/, 8, 43. 

Sannator, m, Gi. 

‘Santalum, @/, Sandalum, n, 4 hind of tree, 
fandert, Ruell. 

* Saphina, f. [2 capac] A vein running above 
the inner ankle towards tbe great toe. 

Saphon, onis. m, o/. Safon, funis in prora. 
fide 49- 4+ 

Sapidé, adv. Apul. 
alique. 

Sapidus, adj, well relifed, or tafled, favoury, 
Apic. 9. 10. Apul. Quod boni faporis, Vif. V- 
Zorr. 4 Gratum hatens faporem, 

Sapiens arvor, The mulberry tree, Jun. 

Sapientialis, adj. Sapientia pollens, Tert. 

+ Sapentipotens, tis. ce g. Mighty tn wifdom, 
that by bis wifdem i: abletado much, ian, 4 Sa 

pientia confuitus, 


4 Salst, cum fapore 


Sapina, a. f. A kind of pine mut, Plin, 


Red. faphinea, fe. nux 

Ssplutus, adj. Valdé dives, Petron. 37. 

Saponaria, Tbe berb foapavort, Off. 

Saporo, as, Sapore imbuere, Srepb. 

Saporofus, adj. Zé. 

Saporus, adj, La. 3. 15. 

Sapphiratus, adj. Bejets ox adorned with fap- 
phires, Sidon, 

Sapfa, pro ipfa, & Seipfa, Enz. 

- Sapum, n. 4 hind of pitch from the pine, ref. 
apa, 

Sarabara, we, f. [Graecis dex¥upic, Chaldeis 
faraballa, Gallis tracca] A kind of veft, or fide-| 
coat, uled by the Medes and Babylonians, whicb 
veathed down to therr knees. 

* Sarcafmus, mi. m. [ex 1a 


Aidan At. 


7 


La Le 


SAT 


® Sarcino, are. a&t, To load, or pack. Sar~ 
cino, cxtvata, Gloff. 

* Sarcinolus, a, um. adj. 
jome, Apul. Sarcinofior, Prisp. 79.4. + 
vis. 

Sarcitor, Id. guod Sarcinator, Fabrett. p. 753+ 
Sarcitrix, f, Non. 1. 276, 

Sarcoma, atis. n. Fisbnefs, Wid. 4. 7. 
Sardare, Intelligere, New. 

Sario, nis. m. 4 falmon trout, Auf. Mof, 
130. Al, leg. Fario, ret. ut videtur, 

* Sarmentitius, adj. Au epithet, or nickname, 
given to the anciew Chriftians, Licet nunc farmen- 
titios & femaxios appelletis, quia ad ftip'tem di- 
midii axis reviaéti, farmenterum ambitu exuri- 
mur, Tert. Apul. 50. 

* Sarpo, ere. ant. pfi, ptum. [ex dprm, falx, 


Gra- 


vel 2 caipw, purgo, verro] To prune, lop, orcut 
offs rfuous branches, 0 drofs-vines, Felt. 4 
Pato, premo, Virg. 

* Sarptus, part. Lopped, pruned, or cut offs § 


Sarpta vinea, putata, 7. ¢, pura facta, Fef. 
Sarpta vitis, id : ; 
Sarranus calor, [a farra} Purple colour, Jun. 
Conf, Juv. 10, 33. 

Sarrio, To eut prune, vines, ex Liv. 

Sarritor, m. 4 dotcher, Non. 

Sarritorius, adj. Col. 2. 13. 

Sarfura, f. [d farciendo] Varr. 3.9. ¥. Sar- 
tura. 

* Sarté, adv. Woolly, entirely, Fett.-4. Pror- 
fis, 

* Sartor, oris, m, verb. [2 farcio] A taibr, a 
botcber, a mender of old garments, a cobler, Met. 
A contriver,. Plaut. Capt. 3. 5+ 3+ (Gr Quod 
vocab, ibid. detorguitur ad notionem fequentent. 

* Sartor, oris, m, verb. [a2 ferrio] 4 har- 
rower, a boer, of corn, peas, Ge. a cutter of 
wires, Non. 

* Sartorium, ii. ne 4 cobler’s hop, Litt. ex 
Vitr. 

* Sartrix, icis, f. verb, 4 woman tailor, or 
bovcher, Front. 

+ Sas, pro fuas, wel ipfas; Sam, pro fuam. 

Satagens, part. Gell. 9, 11. itl i 

Satan, & Satanas, w. m. An adwerfary, the 
devil, Satan, Bibl. Lat. Advesfarius, 

Satellitium, n, 4 guard. 4. Turba fatelli- 
tum. 

Satira, f, Ayatire, or fatirical poem, V, Satora. 

Satilacceptio, f, 4 taking to fecurity, or fuffi- 
cient fureties, JOC. 
andes m, He that 

Jip. . 1 

Satifdator, m. Sidon, Ep. 4.24. 


Corn. Cap, 


ty for payment of money, or 


@ covenant, n. Cap. 


2 Be ) ’ ; 
Bera 
Satrus, adj. Vietus, Pliz, 8. 5. ubi al. Sa 
agi n. An Hebrew 9 bps iS gual 


f 





ridtu irrideo ; a canibus Aa holed fuper frufto car- 
nis hirrientibus] 4 Sitter taunt, or feof, Rhet. 
as Helperiam metire jacens, Virg. 12. 360. 

* + Sarcia, x. f. [2 ope, i ‘e Ines, | 


er 


Saings, fleoinefi, Litt, ex Plaut. flities. | 
* Sarcimen, inis. gi farcio] 4 feam, patch, 
or fiiteb, a@ felvage. Tenui farcimine fu 


oras ejus adiequamus, Apul. 
Sarcinalis, adj. Of pachs, ferwing tocarry bur- 
thent, Amm, 
Sarcinas, atis. n, Plout. + Be 2. 83. Ves 
Tnterp. in lees” ae Es ; 
Sarcinatrix, icis. f, Varr, ap, Nom, 14 276. 












imary, 
woe 


various arguments, were called fatura, 
(1) Lanx referta moltis variifque primitii 
Cereris inferebatur, & 4 copia, & faturi 
tura vocabatur, Diont, 1. 3. (2) Varr,ay 
fupra. (3) Satura, qua: uno rogati 

jcomprehendit, Fe. Satura, NiuG@e « 
arpisycr, Gli. Vet. (4) Vid. Satyra 

Saturabilis, adj. GZ Ver, a 
Saturanter, adv, Fulgent, 3. 
Saturatim, adv. Gl. Grew, J 
Saturatio, f. L.ex Plaut, 
_ Saturnius pes. Id. g: 








long and one fort fyllabl 








. Wagbty, burdens Sa 


Satianter, adv. Fully, contentedly, Re ex Apvl. 


taketb fufficient furety, 


Satifpraftatio, onis, f. putting in fecurity, i 

Satifpraeto, are. a€t, To be bound with fure-| fil 

ce dees sae 
Oe 


Satullo, as. To fill, or glut, Varr. |. Satio, |, 
Satullas, adj. dim, ull fad, Varn, Ry Re 


ot janes | 





sco. 
ia mus, m. & Satyriafis, £, A continual 
wenery, Med, ee et 
8, adv. Sharply, and with reproach, 
. - More fatyrorum, . 
m. hy) oPiggmne i an 
tyrifmus, i,m. Ca . Satyriafis 
Savillusn, wef Suavillutm,'n, dim. 4 litle hfs 


A. iy, rks 
Saura, f, Lacerta, eft & pifcis genus, Disc. 


4s Sanat ‘ 
Sinialis, adj. Frontin, “ 
Saxifraga, =. f. [ita di&, quod faxa fran- 
git) The berb faxifrage, that breaker sbe flone in 
the body. Vid, fe ah iJ i Aine 
Saxigenus, adj. Er, red of, OF it 
from Jione, Prag. Outhe 5. 9s 4g ihe 
Saxitas, atis. f. Cal. 3. 4. 
Saxofitas, f, Cal. 3. 65. > 
» Saxum, n. Ahind of earth, which groweth.by 
Peegings L. cx Plin. aan . * 
axuofus, adjj Flac. Gorfege 
*Scaber, ri. m. A /mith’s buttrefs, wherea 
mith be perce the horfe’s boofs, Litt. ex Vitr. 

* Scabidus, adj. Scabby, mangey, Hier. $ 
Scabiofus, 

Scabinus, ni. m. 4 fheriff ofia town, aclerk 
of the market, a [urveyor of buildings, a foavengery 
Litt. fine auct, Fudex. Voff. 

* Scabiola, a: f, The berb Scabious, Off. 

pi Scabré, adv, Roughly, frowmingly, Litt. 
ex Varr. . 

* Scabreda, dinis. f.. Roughnefi, raggednes, 
Her. 4 Scabrities. To be feably ; 

* + Scabreo, ere. neut. To cably, dirty, 
ke, aa ex Pacuvy. Scaber fum. +r) 

* Scabro, onis, m. [2 dentium {cabritie] 4 
floven who never wafbeth bis mourby nor cleaneth 
bis teeth, Ulp. angel : 

* Scabrofus, adj. Rufy, rough, filthy. Un- 
gues fcabrofi, Plin, 20, 21+ fed Harduin, lege 
fcabros. (G Inven. faltem ap. recent, Oflafca-— 
brofa, Veg, Vetere dn 27. . “S- 















































Scaccarium,iien. The court of exchequer, Cat 
1 ae i a 
12, #. Ty ii <0 » qui 
cuMvn cxabyhy ae : t ¢ 
* + Scaeptrum, vé 
* Sceva, rg 
nu utitur pro 


; 





Script. 

» Scamellom, & 
im {csmnum, 

y wt af 
44 ing~ ‘ack, 

impedimen- 
















Scandula ii, m. A maker of fringles, 
Vaths, In. L, ult. D, de jure immunit. 
Scanfor, m. Vet, Gl. 

* Scapane, es. f, A fpade, Cel. 9, 22. 
Scaphalos, i, m, Hauftor, Cz/.8 3. 
Scapharius, m. Qui fcaphis negotiatur, Grut. 
ip. 258, : . 
~ Scaphides, pl. Wafa in quibus fayi collocan- 
tur, Cai. 3. 3. 
» Scaphifterium, n, 4 fan, or riddle, Cerd. 
: Scaphits, 2. m. Id quod Scapharius, Cal, | — 
’ Scaphium, n. A dial, a veffél like a bafon, in 
| the mide w a pin, or aire, being fluck 
freweth the hour, G. yl oa A fpade, juv, 6. 
263. Interp. Erafm, a kind of falfe bair. 
Lurn, 2. olt. . 

Scapillum, o, 

back, Le 


or 


‘The place between the fhou'ders, 


Scapus, m. The tongue of a lalance, Fett. A 
knob wherein feeds aed pede as in the pop- 
Py Cal. 42.14. The penis, L. ex Virg. : 
~ Scaramanga, Scaramangis, Scaramangiom, 
n. Veftis genus, Vof. A. kind of garment to 
cover a coat of mail, i. ex Plin, . 
Scarifio, pail, To be fcarified, Serib. Larg. 
262. £ y 
Scariola, f. Garden endive, L, 

Scariphifmus, i,m. Cal. 11. 6. 

Scarreo, ere, neat. Scaber fur, Sed. [f 4 
oxipp@-] To Le'rough, Few. Hine +. 

‘Scerrofus, adj, Rough, rugged, Lucil. . 4 
Scabrefus, 

Scatebro, as, To absund, L, ex Col, 4. Sca- 


teo, featurio, : 
Sratelco, ere. incept. To begin to flow, Litt. 
ex Orof. — ' ,. Pa Ae 
Scatinia lex. Vid. Scantinia, 
_+ Scato, ere. neut. Id. quod fcateo, = Lat- 
imum fontern {cat veerum , 

























i] The feeptick 
8 from the academick. 
Sy adj. A feeptich, a feeker in pbi- 
lofe "Vid. Gell, wee Pe Pat 
“* Sceptos, i. m, [exwaros, Gr. 2 oxhrre, 
cum impetu decido] 4 sind of lightning flafbin 
on the ground with great force; alfo a meieor fal 
jing: out ¢, the clouds, Apul, 
f Schatteria, @. f. [oxacheim, Hefycb.] 
A. place in the foip where they laid up their oars, 
aut. Afin, 3, 1. 16. ¢-3 Al. leg. cafteria, 
* Schedia, wz. f. (exsdia, Gr. fe. vais, Eu} 
SPrip made fuddenly for a “bihe, a raft wit 
Hanks, and beams pinned together, 
lon after a wreck at fea, Felt. Lat, Rates. 

* Schediafma, atis, .n, [a fcheda] Wafte pa- 
leer 3 allo any thing done in bafie, Litt, ex Craft. 

* Schedicus, adj. Done fuddenly, or in bafie ; 
extemporary, Apul. | Extemporarius. 

* Schedion, ii. n. (a Gri oxtduy, cx tempo- 
ve] A bridge made in bafle for a time, Bud. Bif 
(ula in hoc {chedio'cantabitur, Aufon, 

* Schedium, ii, n, [ab dodem ] An extemporary 
poem made in hafte, without any care, or pains, 
Aufon, $ Pcéma fubitum & incondifum, Fef. 

Schematiimus, i. m. Figuratio, Runt. 1.3. 

Schematum, n. Id, quod Schema, fae 

Schetlius, i. m. Cel, 11.7, Vid. Steph, 

Schiadeus, i. m, 4 feafjp, R, ex Plin. 

* Schibboleth, indecl. ‘fab Hebr. Oy 
i, es fpica; dic ergo Schibbsleth, 8 dixit Sibdul- 
eth, Jud, 12, 6.) An ear of corm, 

- *Schinos, Arbor cadum cum Ientifea, Steph. 

* Schilma, aris. n. [oxizuey Ge. i, ¢, {cif 
fora, a ayigw, fcindo] A rent, a diwvifien in the 
church, a cbifm, Ecclef. 4 Seceffia, {ciffura, 

* Schifmativo, are. att, To divide, or fever, 
R.ex Don. 

® Schifmaticury adj. Schifmatical, Quo modo 
diftinguitur ab barecico, Vid. Aug, de fide, C. 10. 
4. Divifus, diffentiens. 

Shewnobaticus, adj. Belonging to one, who 
dancetb upon the ropes, R. ex Cell. 

Se i 












S&S Sic ille alibi, ut @ Prat. & 
sim bac inflefione. 8 = 
i, f. Abundance, Perot, 
f, Modus matula, Ge, Varr. 
[Cxdgav, Gr, i, & clau- 
mbico, in quo ultimus 
refpeétu claudicare dici 












' 


bus] A hind of iambick 
in the laf) fut, ‘as thofe 
a : we) 


-& 


Sciographiay pe 
secta 5 Ichn: 
teéti deform: 

* Scenope 
feof of 
mory of 
where they 











m; dic. & cho-| 





i» m, Menfura quedam terra, & 
torturze genus, quod fit per funes, Srepd, 
Scharnoplocas, m, Qui funes torquet, Laz. 
Rettio, ‘ : 
Schanoprafum, n, Porret, ie bul safe 
Schenos, m, A rope, pr well eufbes. 
Schola, f, Bodies Saal foal fats, V. 
Val. ad Amm, 24. 
Scholarcha, x. m. 4 feboolmafter, Hulf. 
| Scholaris, adj. Ad {cholam pertinens, Hier, 
_ Scholaris, is. m. 4 fcbolar, a frudent, | Stu- 
diofus linguarum, artium, philolophia, &ec. pro 
Scholafticus ; rejectum, alius in militia, alius 
jin litterarum cultura ; wade Scholeritas, Yo/f. 
| Scholafter, wel Scholiarchus, se ort maa di- 
|citur, gui in collegiis facerdotum Scholatticus bar- 
| bare phe Dae A frudent, 
Scholafticus, m. 4 true-bred febslar, an ex. 
prator, Sulp. Sev. Allo, an auwocate, or 
der, ap. FCC. 
m, 4 feboliaft, commentacor, or 


ao 
hic Scholaftic trifling, Gell. 4. 1. 
pees sca ae ap. Non. 

ytanum, i. n. cates of arate on fe 
maketh gold-folder take colour, R. ex Plin, 
pesado wz. f. [ex Gxud, umbra, & 


























ef. [per Apher. pro Tfciatica, 2b 
» coxenarcis dolor] A difeafe im the 


Ifeh'as. 
js Troubled with the feiatica, or 


Scibilis, | epee may be knotwn, Litt. 
Plaut, gop Freq: ap. Philofophos. 
tur, It fball be known, Plaut, Capt. 





pbilsfophy, whofe]: 


te carry goods} 


§c0 
Stibonés, um, f. pl. 4 fort of wéapont, Gell, 


10, 20. 
Sciena, wel Sciena, f.L. 4 fea R, 
Scientiola, f, dim, Arnob, 620,” 
*Scimpodion, n. 4 couch, binch, or bed, 
nubich beid but one at table, Lat. LeSulus, 
Scindula, f. 4 Pringle, ox feindle, to cover 


bees with inflcad of tiles, Vite. Scriby & Scan- 
ola. 


Scindu’aris, adj. Covered with Pringles, Apul. 

Scinyps, yphis. m. ply Scinyphes, ‘a/. corr, 
Cinifices, a/. Ciniphes, a/. Scinipes, 4 kind of 
grat, Sulp. Sev. 
* Sciographia, te. f. 4 deleription of the whole 
frame of a building, with t, conveyance of every 
ter Hermol. (> Scrib. @ Sciagraphia, quod 
wid. 


if 


* + Scio'us, adj. dim, [2 feius] One who 
tbinketh he kncaweth more than be doth, a feioliff, a 
fmatterer in any knowledge, Litt, ex Plaut, cert? 
Front. 3+ 13.6. : 

* Sciumantia, @. fy oy chia, & partie] 
The calling up of ghofts, by magick, Comm. Hort, 

* Sciopodts, um. m. pl. [ex xsd, umbra, OF 
mas, pes] A people of Aithlopia, who in bot wear 
ther cover themfelvis with the foaiie of their feet, 
Litt.ex Plin, 1 * 

Scira, w. f. Vid. Steph. ; 

Scirpetum, i, n, Arufh bed, Litt. ex Plin. 

Scirpices, um. pl. ms Infrruments made with 
teeth itke a faw, ebich, being drawn svith oxen, 
pluck up by the roots fags, dad other zvecds growing 
n meadows, R, ex Col. . 

Scirpo, are, aét. unde Scirpor, pa. To bind, 
or vind with bullrufoes, or orber like things. = 
Scirpea una virgis feirpatury id 6, {ctipando col- 
ligatur, Varr. L. Le 4.316 

*Scitrhoma,. atis, n, [2 exifgiw, induro] 
Hardnes in cheJiver, Plin, 25, 8. 

* Scirrophorion, onis. m. Gaza. [sxtpgogo- 
pidy, Gr.] menfis qui Lar. dicitur Ma/as, 

“Scifcitntio, f. Petron! 24. 

Scifcitator, m. Amm. 25 4 

Scilcito, as. a&t. Plant, Mere. 

Sciffa in ano; Cles, or chaps, 
dament, Ly ex Celf, d 

Sciffim, adv. Prud. gh ; 

Sciflio, f. A cutting, &c, Macr. S,S. 6, 29, 
+ Hiatus, fciffura, 

Scitamentum, n. Met. 4 grace in difcourfe, 
Gell, 18. 8. 

Scitatio, f. Interrogatio, 4mm. 18.9, 

Scitator, m. sdmm, 22.8. 

Scitids, adv. comp. Gel 4. x1, Scitiffime, 
Apul. 

Scitulé, adv. Wittily, finely, Apul. 4 Scit2, 

Scitus, adj, Fair, beautiful. 

* Sclerofis, is. f. [a oxdnpos durus] A bard. 
tumour, or fwelling of the fpleen, Mater. 

Sclodia, x. f, [humile ploftellum] 4 fledge, 
Turn. 

Sclolax, acis, m. Funale, J/d, 20, 10. 

Scloppetum, i. n. [2 fcloppo, five fono, quem 
edit, clm difploditur] 4 mujket, or gun, a pop 

un, Jun. 
3 tas, m 4 uebufs, a piftol, or frap- 
baunce, a popgun, Ap. Rec. » 

Scobina, f. Seveepings, or filings, L. 

+Scelum, proCalum, Sabin’, Meurf, 

Scena, cena, Sabini, Meurf, 

Sceenicula, x, f. [ut fit ie, guod cenicula, 
f. e, lutulenta, ex imitatione Sabinorum, quibus 
fonum pres » unde icaniculus, a, um, ut 
ab annus, lus, wel @ {ch vulgari un- 
guento, Varr. LL, L, 6.) A dirty drab, Plaut. 
Vid, Schenicula, 

+ Scanum, procenum, Salini, Meurf. 

* Scolius, adj. [a exodsdg, Gr, tortuofus; ita 
di. quod a primo inceptum, nequagquam a pro- 
ximo, fed ordine flexuofo,. ultro citroque, exci- 
peretur, Seal. Winding, crooked. €] Scdlivm 
carmen, an cpithalamium, § Scolias pes, afeoliv, 
cithare genere, the fame with amphibrachys, ut 
teneotur, Dion, . ; 

* Scolopax, acis. [exeNeraz, Gr.] (1) 4 


a 
2 


Be Je 5B 
shed the fun- 











wwroderck, a frité. (2) Alfo the faw/jb, oy 
+E mgte. 





SCR 
Ari. Hit. Anim. 9.8. (2) Gefn 
zw, f, [ex eodem themate} 


frit. (1) 
* Sculopendria, 
Harts-tongue, Offic, Cen a 

* Scolopendzium, ii, n. [2 folorium incifur': 
referentibus fcolopendre pedes, Diofe.] 4 kine 
of berb called ceterach, or ftcnewort, ingerferr, 
miltcvort, Apul de herb. 4. 47. & 56. 92. = 
Afplenium. 

®Scolopenora, x. f. [2 extrol, A vencmou: 
infe&? Laving eight fect, ond a peeked tail, Theo- 
phr, 7. 11. - 

Scolopomachzrion, n, An incifion knife, © 
gammot, Ca), 19. 1. 

Scombrus, & Scomber, bri. m, A delt, 0 
Jimpliton, L. ex Plavt. ie 

* Scomma, atis, n, [ex@upa, Gr. 2 oxowte 
cavillor] 4 feof, a mocks a jeer, a flout, Macr 
Sart. 7. 3. Lat. Cavillum. 

Scopa, f. A bef.m, Bibl. pl. Wifps of fraw, 
&e. for foldiers to fboot ot, G. ex Veg. 

Scoparius, m. He rhat faeeperb tbe boxfe, ip. 
4 Qui feopas verrit. 

Scopelifmus, i, m. Ulp. Vid. Steph. 

Scopetum, n. A broomfield, or place where 
broom groweth, Alex, ab Alex. 

*Scopo, a1e. act. To frverp, or make clean, E1 
fcopabam fpiriturn meum, Pfal. 77. 7- Hugo 
al. leg, Scopebam, 4 Purgo. , 

* Scops, fcopis. t. [a oxdmra, qndd geftibus 
ridiculis sucupis faltation:s eorum Imitantis ca- 
pientur, nifi potils, quod ait Athenzus, /. 9. 
ipfum extrrowas ab hac ave dicatur) 4 kind of 
night-birds, Hom, or dittrels, Arifiot. go> De 
bac omnino vid. deé ffimam reverendi, & mibs ami 
ciffimi, viri Edm. Chifbull in Del Teforo Britan- 
nico differtationem, 

*Scoptula sperta, operta, Co/. al. Scopul 
operta [4 fcapula, wel {copulus] The /houlder- 
blades. (Co ReGiiis meus liber, ri fallor, {cutul: 
operta, Ce/f. 8. 1. 

Scopus uve, The bufby fialks, which grapes 
bang on in clufters, Warr. Sed al, leg. Scapus. 

Scorbutus, i. m. Tbe feurvy, Med. 

Scordalus adj. Nafly, rank, ramifh, flirking of 
garlick. Homo, alliatus, & illuvie fqua'orequ: 
fudus, fordidus, impurus, Petron, Gi. 

Scordifcus, Scorteum ; Scordifcale, Ephip 


= 9 ae 


scU 


" Scraptia, a, f, A drab, or quean, Plavt, Id. 
puod Scrattia, 


Tough phlegm, dets of fpittl, which qwe fetch up 
with coughing, Fett. 
Screabilis, le, adj. That may be fpitted out, 
Litt. ex Plin, ; . 
Scribstus, fis, m. A fecretaryfbip, or clerkpbip, 
Cod. 4. Scribe munus. 
Scribillo, as, To foribble, Varr. 
Scriblitarius, m, A maker of tarts, Afran. ap. 
Non. 
Scribo, onis, m. pro Scriba, Anaftas. 
Scriniarius, m, A maffer, or clerk of the rolls, 
Vet. Infcr. ¥. Borr. 
Scrinii magifter, Z 4 
Scriplum, n, Vet. or pe Scriptulum, 


cis, Wel, Long. a 

Scriptionalis, adj. Ad {criptionem pertinens, 
M. Capell. 5. 

Scriptiuncula, f. dim, Salvian. 

Scriptlum, n. pro Scriptulum, Charif. ; 

* + Scripto, are, freq. pro Scriptito, To write 
often. Aut ego leéto, aut feripto, quod me ta- 
citum juvet, ungor olivo, Hor, Sat. 1. 6. 12. 
> At fi legas, Aut ego (cripto, Aut leéto, quod 
me tacitum juvet, ungor olivo, di/parent bac 
we in participia migrantia, funtque abl, cafus 
abfol. pof, 4 

ys atramentum, Ink, Celf. 6. 4. Sed 
al, leg. Sutorium, 

* Scriptuarius, adj. Of, or belonging to, a 
writing, a regifler, a record.  Scripturarius 
ager, 1d publick paflure let to farm, Fett. 

* + Scripturarius, ii, m. A clerk that write 
bioks of accounts for bailiffi , the chief clerk of au- 
ditoars, or receivers; particularly, be who took 
account of cattle that grazed in common paftures, 
and received the rents of them for the publick ufe, 
Non, ex Lucil. Interpr. Bud. ‘ 
* Scripturio, ire, ivi. defider. To bave a de- 
fire, or to begin, to write, Sid. Ep. 7,18, 4 
Scribendi habeo any oe 

Scriptus, Gs. m. 4 soriting ; the a 
fecrueaey, or clerk, Gell, 6. ng) abies of 
Scripula, f, Vitis genus, Plin. 14. 3. 

* Scripulum, i, n. unde Scriplum, pro Scrip- 





pium 5. Scordifcarius, Ephippiorum fector 
Vo}. A faddler. | Ephippiarius. 

Scordotis, f. Herba, a/, Scordion, Plin. 25. 6 

Scoria, f. Mifery, Ving. in Cir, 249. Ubi, 
vel contra etim, corripit primam, vel difylab. vo- 
com facit. 

Scorodon, n. Garlick. L. 

Scorodoprafun, n. Diofc. 2, 142. 

Scorpidion, mn. Al little engine, to fhoot poi- 
Soned arrcws, OF darts with, Amm. 

Scorpio, Akeap of flomes, fet up for a mere, 01 
boundery, Sicub, Flace, 

Seorpionarius, m. He that fhooteth in @ croj: 
boro, Jun. ; 

Scortatus, tis. m. Whoring, Apul. 

Scortes, um. pl, The ‘on or the fhin of the 
ods, Fefts 

Scortum, n. Properly, the bide, or fin of a 
beaft, Feft. Scorta humetta, raw, or wet bides 
Amm. 

Scotinus, adj. Tenebrofus, Srepb, 

* Scotoma, atis. n. [2 exér@, tenebre} 
A giddiness, or dixzinefs, dazzling the | fghe 3a 
vertigo, ot fwimming in the bead, Lot, Vertigo. 

* Scotomaticus, adj. He that is troubled with 
a giddinefi, flaggering, or fav'mming in the bead, 
dizmy. Quibus fubite vertigines obfervantur, 
quos oxorwmartixds Greeci dxunt, Scrid, Larg. 
Compof. 6. 


Scraceo, ere, neut, [vox @ fono {creantis] Ji} Scrutillus, m. 71 


hawk, to Spits Scal. 7 
Scracia, f. gu. Screacia, Vorr. L. L. 6. 3, 
ubi al. Strate, al, Scrapte, Scrupede, &. 
Gell, 4. 
+ Tees, fol Bea a foxes te &. plato 
4, {ered, |. Stal.) Adefpica e,Varr. 
"4. ig. evant Senn GPREntoe 
4, Sctapta, wy f, Id gqued Scratia, guod wid, 


talum, omiffo t, A feruple in weight, Charif, 
‘t Scrito, are, neut, Scritare ab eo, qui fiftit 
wgré, Varr. ubi Scal. leg. frritare; 2 tevendo, 
tritare, &F f prawpof, antiquo more, flritare, To 
balt, to limp, Ex Litt. 
Scrofula, f. @ little pig, Le ; 
_ Scrofularia, x. f. [fic di&, quod ejus efu 
(crof: deleCtantur] The berb blind nettle, pile- 
wort, or figwort, Jun. 

Scrotum, i. n. [fer Metath. 2 fortum, i. ¢ 
pellis)] n old fhoe, a leather bag, Cvjac. ~ 

Scrupedus, adj. Thor gocth » OF with 
1 
L. ex Plaut. Sed addubite, A. 
Scrupulus, m. A little bard lone, fa 
times into a man’s foe, troubling 
el Analogice, fed pay aud, 

crupus, m. 4 ¢, a chalk flone, 
Met. Adoubtful, bard, or dark queftion 


ing fm 





Scrutanter, adv. Ambrof. Ep, 40. _ 
3 @ broker, Lucil. ap, Gell, 3. 13. 





Apul. 
Scrutatrix, icie, f, Alcim. Avit. 2. 326 
be Ledy of a fine fig 
or be Fett. r- esa ‘ 
ratinium, 0, A ferutiny, @ refearch, . 
4 Inquifitio, inveftigatio, Choate a 
Scruto, ‘as. Idem gued Serutor, A 
Sculna, 2, m, 4 ju 
beldetb the fiakes, or j 
CH Sed inter fordida repo 
vinius, teffe Gell, 20, 21) 








Screa, orum, n. plur. ant, [quz quis fcreat]} 


Scriptilis, adj. Litera ¢f? initium feriptilis vo- | fk 


Cato, c. 10, go Cc. 
P Scutula, f. A cobweb, Sipont, A kind of fer-_ 


cain; foambling, vid, Varr. L. L. 6. 3. & Gell,| . 


we’ > 


sy part. Wearing wooden foes, 
tens, Varr. ap. Non, 2. 731. ns 
is. n. A carwed, or graven, image, 

un, 7 ; < 
J Sculpturatus, adj. Fortunat. C. 9. 15. 


-Apul. . : 

* + Scuta, w. f. [4 (cuti figura] 4 dip, 

Lucil, : a 
S-utalis, 2dj. Buckler like. Med. : 
Scutarivs, m. 4 borfeman with a fhield, at- 

tending the emperor, anefquire, Amm, ; 
Scutiformis, adj. Of the fafbion of a fhield, 
ed. ~ 


Scutilus, adj, Thin, lean, flender, nothing but 
in and bone, Fett. ) 
+ Scutifcum, ci. n. [a fcutum] A fmall dip, 
Jeg. Scutrifcum, 


pent, Id. 
Scutulatus colore, Dapple gray, or qwatchet 
colour, Pall. q. 1. f ‘ 
_Scutum, n, The form of a 7 to [pread 
upon leather, &c. cut (pha ee, be applied 
tothe fimech, Ott Ad fcutum, faceth to the 
left, 7Elian, : 
Scybalum, n. Dang, ordure, properly, dog’s 
meat, Theod, Prifc. xf 
Scylletum, n. 4 place where pawns are taken, 
L, ex Cic, ig fora field moufe, Jone 
Scytala, f, Some take it fora mou, 
an pie 8 otkers a forew. Mus araneus quem 
Greci cxurarny vocant, Col. 6. 17. ubi tamen 


debet pruyadn, A. 

& Scytalofagittipelliger, eri. m. [Hercules fic 
dit, quod cxurdam, i. ¢. clavam, © fagittas, 
& pellem, fc. leonis geftaret] Tert. 

Scythica muftela, 4 fable, a marten, ie 

Scythiffo, as, Cz, s 60, Z 7 \ 

Scyzinum, vinum, gd. 3 16, 


* Sebaceum, i, n, Vid. 





<3 
Scrupeus, adj. Coarfe, fharp. Scrupeus victus,| Si 
in tra-| bu 
dle, Gell, 12. 6. ae, 4 


Scrutarius, m. 4 feller of old uff, or trum-| Fef.J) 
tutarius, ‘adj. Of frippery,. or brokerage, \confifa 


a, f. A whirl-bat, Fulg. V. Deus. in 


Scurrula, #. m, dim, 4 wag, adittle droll, 


leg. pouyarny, leg. al. ape Plin, 32. 5.ubi legi — 











































—— 





=e 


Seftarius, adj. Of a fel, Eccl 
Seti fp Ate ) 
ae f, A fhe-follower, 4. Confe€tatrix, 
re, * 


Sectio, f."4 cutting, or dividing ; a cutting 
out, as of leather for thoes, CG. ex Suet. 
_ Seéto, as. Id, quad Sector, G, ex Si/, Sed non 
inv, 
Secularis, adj. Secular, of or belonging to the 
world, Eccl. 
* Secundarii, orum. pl. m. Soldiers of the 
Second legion, Litt. ex Liv. Secundani, L. 
* Secundarium, ii, n, The coarfir meal, 
whereof boufebald bread is made, Litt, ex Plin. 
Secundatio, f. 4 making profperous, Aug. 
Secundator, m, He that pro/pereth, Hier. 
Secundatus, fis. m. aes, Tert. 


i as TF 


Locus ec: 
Secundé, adv. Luckily, profperoufly, fortunate- 
4, Cato ap, Gell. 7. 3, 
* Secundicerius, ii, np te fecundus, & mia] 
qui fecundes {cribitur in cerd, five cerata tabula 
The fecond principal officer, Cod, 4. In cera fe- 
cundus, qui fecundas implet. 
Secundiformis, ¢. adj, [a figura fecundarum ] 
@ Secundiformis tunica, The fhin that wrappetb| 
the brains, Med, 
Secunds, adv, Male pro Iterum, apud Lati- 
nos Secundd, refponder fer2 femper particule Pri- 
mim, 
" Secundum quid. | Quadam ex parte. 
Secundus, adj. Follcwing, accompanying, Ni- 
gid. ap. Gell. 2. 22. 
Securiclatus, adj. Faffened with fwalf.aw taii 
work. § Securiclati cardines, Vitr, 1. 13. GS 
Al, leg. Securidat’. 
” Securitas, f. da acguittance, Cod. 
F Secus, n. indecl, n, ant. pro Sexus. Vi- 
rile ac muliebre fecus, Sal. ap, Charif. § Mu- 


LS 








SEM. 


Tert. $ Qui fegregar, 
8, adj. Retired from company, or living 
apart. 4 Sedudtug, 

Seja, f. Dea fationis ab ant. Sco 
Pin, 18. 2. ’ 

* Seiriafis, f. 4x inflammation in the bead, L. 
ex Celf, 

Sejugatio, onis. f. A feparatior, Aug. 4 
Separatio, fejunétio, 

Sejuges, um. c. g. pl. [ex fe, & jugum] 

1) Unyoked. (2) Parted. (1) Felt. (2) 
ejuges gentes ad unum morem conjugare, So- 
fin. GG Conjugus, Pliz. |. Separatus, fe- 
jenétus. 

Sejugo, are, act, [ex fe, & jugo] to unyoke, to 
uncouple, to fever, or feparate, to put apart, V. 
| Sejugatus. 

t Sejun&té, adv, Severally, Litt, ex Plaut, 

Sejunétim, adv, Severally, Litt. ex Col. 4 
Separatim. 

Sejunétor, m. He that putteth afunder, Aug. 
+ & fejungit. 
‘Selah, ve/ Sela, [i. ¢. np diapfalma, Fun, 
& Druf] A note of mufick ufed efpecially in the 
pfalas; Jome take it for a note of obfirvation, 
fome for a kind of paufe, fome for the lifting up 
of the vice. 

' Seleétor, m. He that chufeth out, L. ex Plin, 
4 Elector, ad Herenn, 

* Seleniacus, adj. [2 tiny, luna] Mad, or 
lanatick, Trall. Lac, Cerritus, lymphatus. 

Seleucides, Aves q' » Plin. 10. 27. 

Cal um muliebre, Poll, 7. 


fevt. V. 





td 





Sel 
22. 
Selinas, vel Sclinois, f, Braffice genus, Cato 
157. 
* Selinon, n. Lar, Apium, Disfe, 2, 206. 
Sellarius, m, Equus, of. 





liebre fecus, Aufon. temineum, Arnob. 
* Secutor, m. 4 follower, or attendant ; alfo 
one who arty a dead man, Secutor axéAu- 

36-, Ghff. vitt. Apul. 

Sedamen, inis. n. Sen, Hipp, 1183. 

_ _ Sedator, m. He that appeafeth, L. ex Stat. 
Ceri?, Arnob. 4 Conciliator pacis, pacificator,] 
Sedecennis, Aufon. Epit. Her. 32. ~ 

y The quarters where foldiers lie, Veg. 

A fepui Jun. , 


lum, n. Paul, ap. Fe, V. 
































4. Ve 
ey uiflead, to deceive, to 
¢ pio, in errorem induco, 


| Serpentifera, 


fied, to run up to feed ; 


i 


‘the mionth, 


Sellifternium, n. Munus fternendi fellas, G/. 
* Sellularius, adj. Sedentary. @ Sellularius 
quieftus, Gains got by fedentary arts, Gell, 3.1. 
* Sellularivs, ii, m. [a fellula] That workech 
at bis trade fitting, Opificum vulgus, & fellula- 
tii, Liv, 8.20. 
Semaxius, ii, m. Tunica molefta indutus, 
Tert. quod axi femiffaii alligaretur, /, 
Semel, adv, Ut verd femel attingam primor- 
dia rerum, Mare. Vidi. 
Semen, A kind of corn aalled fpelt, L. ex Plin. 
Sementatio, f. 4 bringing forth feed, Hier. 
4 Seminatio, 
Sementefco, Sémen producere, Ruel/, 2, 82. 
Sementifer, adj. Virg. in Cir. 477. ubi al, 


Sementis, f. Corn fown, Gell, 2. 


29. 
Semento, are. act. [2s femen] To bing forth 
b Cc 


Segregator, aris. m. verb. He that /eparatetb, 


SEM 


Semidolium, n. 4 veffil holdin, 
pipe, Med. (fil bolding balf a tun, a 
Semifumans, part, Sid. Ep. 1.7. 
Semihiuleus, adj. Semiulco fuavio, Gell, 19, 
t1, Metri causé, ‘ 
Semiinteger, adj. Unfound, 
G,. ex Marclt’ bales 
Semilautus, part. Half wa/bed, Catoll, A 
2. Sed Scal. wey Seniplonet, ps 
Semilixula, Disidia lixula, Yarr, 4. 22, 
Semimsturus, aij, Half ripe, ons 12s 
Semiminima, wz. f, A cretchet, Mufic, 
Semimitra, w. f. An ernament Sor the bead, a 
{mall coif, Uip, 
Semimod us, i, m. Half a buf 
modius, Fur. 
Seminale membrum, In Priap. 
Seminatium, ij. n. A feed plot, a feminary, 
@ place qwhere plants are Jet to be removed 3 a nur 
ery, or nurfe-garden; a tree whe plants, or 
grafts are taken, Quod fi quis ex feminario, id 
eft Rirpitus arborem tranftulerit, &c. Dig. 
Seminofus, adj, Abounding with feedy Priap, 
$1. 17. 
Semiobrutus, part, Half cwerwhelned, Apul, 
Semipater, corr. pro Semicaper, Ow, al, lege 
Semo pater, L. 
Semipes, Having but balf a foot, or leg, 
Prud. Per. 2. 150. 
_ * Semiphalarica, x. f, [ex femi, & phala- 
rica] 4 weapon, balf a phalarica, q. d. 2 balf 
‘pike, Gell. 10.25. 
Semiplene, adv, Sid, Ep. 4.22, 
Semiplotia, pl. Shoes covered but balf, fuch as 
the Romans wore in bunting, Beroald, in Suet. 
+ Semiplotus, part, Short, fat. § Semiplota 
ctura, Catull. 52, 2. ex Scal. leét, & interpr. 
KS 4 leg. Sem:laute, guod vid. 
| Semiguinarius, adj. Semiquinaria divifio ; 
cefure genus, cim pott duos pedes relinquitur 
fyllaba partem orationis terminans; fic dict. 
qudd conftat ex duobus pedibus & femifle, quod 
eft dimidium 5. pedum; ut, Arma virumgue 
cano, Ca}, 
Semiretundum, i. n. fubft. 4 balf round, 
Apul. Met. 11. . 366. | Hemifphzrium, 
Semirotundus, adj. Oval, Apul, 
* + Semifenex, fenis, c.g. Half an old man, 
Plaut. Mil. 3. 1+ 54+ (> Sed de leione non 
conftat. 
emificcus, adj, Half dry, Vellendi funt 
thalli adhuc femificci, Pall. Febr. 24. 
Semificilicus, i, m, Half a fhetel, 2 dram, or 


groat, Litt, ex Pall, : 
Semifonans, tis, adj. St Eres  Se- 
m:fonantes litera, the /iguids, Apul. |. Semi- 


vocales, - 
c 3h 


not per feitly whole, 


el, Jun, | Ses 


ius, m. Qui crotalia fonitat, Plowt, 





US, 9. v- 
3 tum, f. n. Seed fown, feedtime, the 
a8 of fowsing, Litt. ex Varr. Sed g. 
Semeftris luna, The full moon in che middle of 


Semeftrium, n. Half the month, Col, 11. 2. 
smiadopertilis, ad. Half fout, al. Semiad- 
ulus, half open, L, ex Apul. 

Jovertus, adj. Ov. Am. 1. 6. 4 ; 
greflis, adj. Half wild, balf clownifh, 


Cap. 6. 
Varr, 


Hall p ; Apul. 
Ope Tested weight, L, 
diatus centuffis. 
n. An apron that comeb 


L, ex Liv. 







adj. 
Semicon/pic' oe Ha f confpicuius, Apul. 











| bodied, Fir 
— Semi 


Semicorporalis, @& Semicorpoieus, adj. Half 


athways. 
* Charife. 


Ale 3. 5. 42. al. Semizonarii. 
Semifopitus, Half fallen afleep. Pars fi mifo- 
pitos hoftes, caeduat, Liv, 35. 29. edente Grev, 


Jed Gronov, femifomnos. (> cdfertur etiam ex 


Ovid. fed reclamante. 
quibus locis legend: p 
Semifoporus, adj. idem Sid. Carm. 11. 60, 
Semifpathium, ». Brevior enfis, Sreps. 
Semiffalis, is. f, Ujury at fix in the bundred, 
Ap. JCC, : 

Semiffalis, e. adj. Belonging to half the whole, 
§ Ufure iemiffales, FCO. Vid. Semiffis. 
Semiffarius, adj. Heres femiffarivs, gui e& 


'@ fyllaba, im 


Quartivate terti, 
A t at 





heres ex femitie, Hottom. 4. Heres ex femife, 


Semiflo, as. To /et a beaft blood, Veget. L. 
Semitales dii, (Lares publici, quod in femitis 


ftaruerentur, dt, compitales & viales) The pyb- 
tek lares, Steph. 


Semitatim, adv. Frim one part to ansther, by 
Semitatim fogi, atque effugi, Titin. 


* Semitectus, part. (1) Half covered, (2) 


Armed by balft, (1) Apul. Met. 4.120. (2) 
Amm, 


Semitogium, n, Brevis toga, Sr-pb. 
Semitonium, n+ A Balf tone, Boct. 





‘m. . ; 
bitve, i, m. Half a qubit, L. ex Vite. 


acter, adj, Geom, 


iuncia, f, 2. Semuneiz, 
rs Sane a t-Seanivecebilis, 


SEP 

Semivocabilis, adj. Interpr. Iren. 1.1050 | 

Semneum, n, 4 monaffery, OF any religious 
boufe, Ls ’ 

emaion, 
24. 17+ ; 

Semo, onis, m. [gz. femihomo, wt nemo, gu. 
ne homo] A god of the lower rank, fach as Pria- 
pus, Vertumnus, Ge. were, vid. Ov. Fafi. 6. 
214. Alfo Sanus fo called [quod ferninio pra~- 
fit] Aug. Vid, Fulgent. de vocibus ant. 

Semott, adv. Ajide, apart. |. Seorfim, A. 
potias Seorium, Ve. 

Semperfloreus, adj. Letr. 1. 124. 

Semperfiorium, n. Herba, Apul. 

Semmpiternt, & Sempiternd, adv. For ever, 
everlaftingly. 4 Semper. 

Sempiternitas, atis. f. Apul, 


Herba, a/, Theombrotion, Plin. 


Sena, f, An berb that purgeth melancholy, | 


Veg. 


Sénatulus, m., Mulierum “fenatus, Ce/. 13. |” 


33 enefcallus, m, A fleward,or warfhal, Era(m. 
* Senica, 2. m. Anold man, Pomp. ep. Non. 

Seniculus, i. m. 4 little old fellow, Apul. 4 
Senium. 

Senior, oris. m. A lord of the manour, a land- 
lord, Feud, 

Senio fio. | AZtate procedo. 

Senfatus, adj. Prudent; intelligent, Firm. 
Senfu pollens, Hof. V. Barr. 

Senfibilis, adj. Senfible, that may be. felt, or 
perceived. 4 Sen'us, 

Senfibilitas, f. Nor. 12+ 39+ 

Senfibiliter, adv. Arnob. 7. 

Senfificus, adj. That caujfeth fenfe, ar feeling. 
Macr. &. 7.9. | Senfifer. 
* Senfi'oquus, adj. Nin. 2. 893. f 

* Senfitivus, a, um. adj. Senfiive, baving 
Jenfe. Philofophis condonandum, -}Senfu prae- 
dilus. . \ 

* Senlualis, ¢. adj- Senfual, belonging to fenfe, 
Eccl, 4 Ad fenfus pertinens, 

Senfusy part. Dbat which is known by fenfe, 
L, ex Varr, - 


Sententialiter, adv. Sententia judicum, Vof.}~ 


V. Borr. 


Senricofus, adj. Full of driers, Met. rough, 


perplexed, Senticofa verba, Afran. ap. Non, 4 
Alper. - } 


SEQ 
Seplafium, ii. n. A kind of faveet ointments, 
perfumes, powders and paints, 


Seorfiim arma ac tela feponebantur, Cic. 
‘Ulp. pc cole Cie. 
\ 


Sepofiior, oris. m. verb. He that layeth afide, 
Aug. .} Qui feponit. 

Seps, A born-fretter, a born-werm, 
kind of worm named Mellipeda, G. ex Plin. 
Septatus, adj, [a feptum] M. Capel 2. 
March, A. ; 
Septemmatrus, Septem dies fefti minervz, 
Steph. y 
Septemmeftris, f. Cenforin.:1¥. 

Anal, 


north, Gell, 2.226 


§ Septicollis arx, Prud. Perifiepb. 10, 413. 
feven parts, Non. 2. 779: 

ways, Donat, 

_ Se Stptifiuus, adj. Having fewen channcls, Pe 
‘tron, c. 113. wi al. Veit fluns. ; 


tormentil, afkweed, Gerardy 


| frims, or foapes, Lid. 


nus] A week, 
off. 

parunt, Sid. Ep. 3. 3+ 
month’s end, M. Capel, 


years old, Cod, 


Sentifico, as. To make to feel, Claud. Mam. |befire Lent, Eccl. 


3.176 


Sentinator, m. Qui fentinam exhavrit, Paul,}. 


Nol. 49.12» 


+ Sentino, are. at, To pump ont water, to 
labour bard to rid. bimfelf of a mifcbief, Cecil, \Of feven cuncis, or feven parts 


ap. Feft, | Extricare, Satagere, Fc/. 


Sentinofus,. #dj. Sordibus plenus, Cats ap, 
Non, 2. 645. Sentinofa navis, cujus fentinacre-| dron. ap. Non, 


bid exhauriend?,-Vo//, 
Sentofus, adj. Fuigent. 


Seorlus, adj. Diflind?, fet. apart, feparated,} 


. Maur. _ 
Sepa, f. Lacerti genus, Pliz. 32. 4. 


+ Separ, aris. c. 3, Separate, unlike. Ler. 
faltem in ablat, fing. ut § Separe tae ‘ 
Tkeb. 4. 431. Offaque nec tumalo, nec fepare 


conteget yrna, Val, Face, 
Separativus, adj. Gi. 
Separator,.m. Me that parteth afunder, Gh 
Separatrix, f. Aug. 


Separatus, Gs, m, Separation, or diftance, 


Apul. 4 Separatio. 


Sepatius, adj. Of, or belnging to tallzv, Gell, 


Sepelitus, pro Sepaltus, Cato.ap, Prifc. 


}  Septuaginta, The feptuagint, Eccl. 
a flosdgate, Ulp. 


of uny whole, C 
2. 10. (> Al. Septimuncialis. ’ ; 

+ Septuosé, adv, Ob/curcly, darkly, Liv, An 
fObfeure, . 
. * Septuplex, icis. adj. [ex feptem, & 
Seuen fold, Bud. ex analog. ’ 


- Septuflis, adj, Seven pounds weight, Bud. 
Sepultor, m, Qui fepelit, ei ad. 
Psa Sb Pf aug. Be ware y 






. Sequasitas, atic, f. A follawi 
di€tantem affequitur in fcribendo, RE 
Sequaciter, adve Wepre 

c ’ 


Sequels me, fe. (3) « ada 
caine of 
HeCUTIO, fegu 








@ conclufions A trai 
ty Ganges Con 
Amm. cy 
_ * Sequentiay ae. fs (1). A- 


Sepes, Edis. adj. Having fix feet, Sepedes po- | the pe 


puli, 7, e. formic, . 


Sgn. 
Sep'cula, @, f. dim. 4 listle bedge, Litt. ex 


Cok certé, pul, 
4 Sepes, feptum. 


eee ME 


du 


hoe 


Sepimen, inis. na. A bedge, te «| ejus. vanioos ps fal 
ne ae joa stage md 


*Sepiuom, a, A cultle bone, Jave | Sepia 


tefte, Col. 


Seplafiarius, ii. m, 4 feller’ of favect powders,| . 
sintmerts, &e. allo a gallant who fi powdered Swpti, abawd, A 
and perfumed, Lampr, Heliogab, 29, abi vid.} | 


Cofaubs 


pirage,, mediation, or rece 
tergum, Pulm. ex Plaut.i. e. f 
Sequeftra, f. Asevernents, ; 
. Sequeftrarius, oe Pe ‘air 
Adtio fequellraria, a afi 





7 


p arc. C, de Med, | 
Seponor, i. pofitus, pail, To be laid apart.) 


Sepofitio, onis, f. verb. 4 putting apart, ae ice G 


an. Al 


Septangulus, adj. Having feven angles, Geom.|Tert. 


Septentrionarius, adj, Of, or belonging to the} Dig. 
¢: Septicollis, Ie, adj. [urbis Rome epithe-|niam in feq po 
ton, & feptem collium numero impofitum, quo-|it in bis bands as a party indifferent, Modett, 
rum nominaerant Capitclinus, Palatinus, Quiri- 
nalis, Avventinus, Colius, Viminalit, & Ejguili-\fequendo] Worfe, the aworfer, 
nus] That is built, or flandah upon feven bi.ts,| Apuls 
Septifariam, adv. By owen different ways, in 


Septifarius, acj. Of jewen different firts, or 


* Septimana, @. f, [quod ined fint feptem 
mane, i, ¢, luces, Id, pot, fimpl. 2 feptima-| of fair and dry wearber, Apul, 
4 Hebdomas, tam Greii, quam oy} 
Latini ; fed hebdomada in reéio, folum Latini 
Vv 
Septimaniz, f. Locus quem feprtimani occu- 
Septimanus, m. A child shat cometh at feven| Suet. fed 2. - 
Septuagenatius, adj. Of fewenry, or feventy|or miujlin; evzaver 


» Septuagefima dominica, The third Sunday , 


Septum, n. Acockin a river, a wier, a fluice, 


Septuncialic, le. adj. [ex feptem; & gal 
ol, 


Septuplus, adj. Sewer.times fo much, Dig. 


S-pum, n, af, Sebum, al. Sevum, Non | 
ving, Qua quis 











fs, JCC. 
Ds Separatim 
batio, 







or, oris, m, He that putieth a 
anctber man’s band, either willingly, 
or by erder of a fuperiour, 4p. FCC. 

* Sequeftratori am, i. m. A place of tru, or 
fore, to eh Ameo in, and fitch them again, 
itorium. 5 


* Sequefiratus, part, Segue/fred, or laid afide, 


thing into a 


Seprember, m. The momb, the feventh from|Pomp, Vid. & Macr. Sat. 7. 11. 


* + Sequeftto, are. at. [2 fequefter] (1) 
To fequefier, ry pat into rh) sat pe 
hands; to depofit, ox entruf? a thing to be kept. 


* Sequeftior, ari, paff, To be depofited, &ee 


* Sequeftrum, i. n. An arbitration. J Peta: 
apud aliquem, 10 dave 





Sequior, ids, comp. [4 fectis, ve/ fequus, 2 
r, § Sequior fexus, 
+ Met. 7, pe 211. SB Melior, Stat. & 
Frugi, Usp. iz : 
ore V. Secus, ‘ : 
er, Vermiculus, qui fericum procreat, Bay/. 
Seraphim, Vox Heb, An det if chad Parl 
Scrapicus, adj: Cana ferapica, 7, ¢, Sump- 
tuofa, Tert. f iM “yO 
Serarius, ii, m, [2 fera] 4 lock/mith, Litt. ex 


* Septifolium, ii, n. [a feptem foliis] Set/foil,| Virg. fed g. 


* + Serarius, adj. [2 ferom] Of whey, fea 


Septiformis, e. adj, Seven fold, or of feven| with whey, Litt. ex Caton, 


S:ratus, part. L-cked, Littex Vitr, 
Serenator, oris. m. [epithet Jovis] 4 caujer 
Serené, adv. Aug. pre? Ue 
| ° Serenifer, adj. Aaien, Avat. 989. 
Sereniffimi principes, Vid. Barth, Ad 
(435 aie ie e wee 
* Sericaria, a. f. 4 fit 9 it ' 
* Sericarius, i,m. fev 


Sericobaphe, pl. 
Serietasy f.. 








a a { } 
refufth t0 edie that which wat ene 


» Fo 
Pte ye A Austra, 


_|(2) Allo ro Jever, or put ajunder. (1) Tert. (2) - 
Septennium, n, The fpace of feven years, tito applate ere : “) = () 


a * el 
ey 




































~ —_ . 4 


a a - Clr 


} y 























im potitis, vid. Seal. 
. 40. i rel, or dif- 
+3» 6. || Reciprocare, Tert. 


@ Ducere 







eu 
Serraculom, i. n, dim. [2 ferra] The part of 
a frij ich guider it ; the fern, or as fome} 
think, @ pole to freer it, Dig. . 1 
Setracum, n, Quod ferre inftar radit, Sid, 
Ep. 4.38. 
Be inis, f. Saev-dujt, Jun, 
Serrantia roftra, abfol. pio Scrrata, vel que 






frrrare poflint, Infiruments with teeth, Ua. 41.) 
2 F 4 


Se y é 

Serrarius, ii, m. A fawyer of wood, ortimber, 
Jon, ex analogia, © ; 

Serratorius, 2dj. Amm..23. 4. : 

- Serratrina,-f, ‘Wioletrina, Non. 1, 320. 

Serratura, f, 4 fawing, Pall, 3.17. 

Serro, ate, adt, To faw. Auro ferravit ramos, 
Sit 6, 184. citante Steph. (Gp ail. fervavit. Vid 

Orr, , 
Serror, ari, atur, paff, To be fawed, Materiz 
ac tali dedolantur & ferrantur, Veg. 2. 25+ 

Serta crinium, 4 trufs, or lock of bair, Scal. 
_ f Sertarius vervex, R. ex Plaut. corr. pro fec- 
tarius, : 
_ t Sertor, oris. m, verb, [a ferendo, Fe/2.] qui 
Serit quid, wel adferit aliquem in libertatem. 4 
Aéfertor. : 

Sertus, part. Plaited, tqwiffed, wreathed, inter- 
woven, Apul. ‘9¢ Solutus, Id. 

* Servaculum, i. n. [4 fervanda nave], (1) 
Al litile Laven for foipsso ride in. (2) The fern 
of a frip, or the belw, or, as fome think, td: 
anchor. (1) Ulp, (2) Mwddasor, Ghf: al, leg. 
Serraculam, Mi 

"Servaffo, ant. pro Servavero. gh” pre 

Servatic, 'f, faving, Erafm, Plin, Ep. ro. 
121. } Confervatio, f : 

Servatorium, n. Gi. _ tr "3 
+ $ Serui, ant. gro Sevie Servit ibi hordeum, 


Oe 
~™* Servia, x, f. 
‘fi he’s 


1.2. (G 


A garland, a nofegay, Plin. 
 Serivac, Turnch. £ 
>. f, Servitude, Plaut, Rud. | 
adi Le fervitus, &F tritus]} 








. 
. 


Jpinach, or fpinage, Ruel. 


wut. Perf. 3. 3.13- J] 4 
‘ute, Bindlage, fla-| iripes, ex fabric’ plabtin’, Capt. 3. ¢. 63: 
ohn adege, i | ¢ "Seema adj. Of pr 

; \ in, . 
*) Sextani milites, Plin. 3.4, } 


rr : | 
aa SIC 


forium, m. Sella bajulatoria, Petrdn.’79. 
Seffus, ts. m, Apul, 


tem millibus, Meer. 


gibber frood, L. ex Tac, Quid in ur 
pamilitari abeffit,  Alfo, a m4 of veil, or mantle, 
Seftertio, vel lodicula involutus, Suet. Aug. 33. 
ubi al, leg. SegeRtro. 

Set. conjunét. ant. pro Sed. 
_ Setaceus, adj. Of briftks. Setaceum cribrum, 
A fieve made of bair, to ‘range coarfe meal, Jun. 
4 Ex fetis aptum, , 
Setim, A ‘tree like white thorn, which never 
rotteth, of which the wooden work of the ark and 
tabernacle was'made, Bibl, 
Sevacium, n. 4 tallow candle, Apvl, 
Seveho, To carr often, L. ex Ov.’ 
Sevehor, paff. % be tarried afide, Li ex Stat. 
tT Severiter, adv, Id. gued Sever, Titian, ap. 
Non, Item Apul. 4 Severe. 
tT Severitudo, dinis, Id, guod Severitas. ili 
Caperat frons feveritudine, Plaut. Epid. 5. 1. 3. 
& Apul: 4. Severitas, a 
Sevir, iri, m. (1) One of the chief of the 
equeftrians, fix in all, one to each decury 3 @ 
captain of @ regiment of borfe.. (2) Alfo this was 
the name of a civil magi frate fuperintendent cver 
bis brethren. (1) Capitol. in vita M. Aor. Ant, 
c. 6, V. Herm, Aug. de miliri@equeftri, c. 2. 
(2) SEVIR IVRI DICONDO, &, SEVIR 
VRBANVS in antiq. Lapidibus ‘non rard otc, 
Quin, & AVGVSTALIS, qui tamen an milita- 
rs fuerit, ML, 
Seviralis, adj. Ad’ feviros fpectans, Capit. in 
Ma:c. 6, 
Seviratus, uss m. Dignitas fevirorum, Pe- 
tron. 7%. Grut, p. 400, 
*Seutlomalache, ess [ex ceiraoy, five rtd- 
Trw, betas; & wardxn, malva] The berd 


Sexageni, 
Grut. p. 231. 
Sexangulatus, adj. Sc/in. 46. 

Wapiegcrd adj, Of fix hundred, Bud. ex 
nal, . 

Sexcentoplagus, m. He that receiveth Goo 


pl. Sixty, or threefcére, a picce, 


year, L, ex 





ecm 
poffumur, Apul, 
* Seffitatio, ol 
Litt. ex Celf, 

* Seffitator 
Litt, ex Sen 

Seffitius, a 

Seffiency 
al, Semicire 
Seffius, a 











_ Sextuplus, adj. Six sims fo much, Hull. ‘ex 


‘Sexualis, adj. Ad fexum ipectans, Cal, 3. 


‘Sibilator, m. Qui fibilat, Z: ex Apul, 
ibilatrix, icis. f. M4; Capell, gy. ~ 
Sibilatus, us, m.Cal2,27. 5 +. 
us, i, m, A piping, a rind of ferpent, al. 
is, Ifid, in pl. non iny. Woff: 
i,m. Callidus, wel acutus, Fef. L. 
yila, we. f. (9%. ote, a a (uaa! dei 
)] A prophete/s, a |. Vid. Propr, 
ots 1 i, or propbetefs. 
libri, 


Be, 








4g, verfes, Id, de 


ici ; telum venabulo Gmi- 
5. Sibina. a> 
10 put vidiuals in, Ky ex 


é Dr, ings fies tedry, 





adj 


Seftertiarius, i, m, Pauper, qui nil nifi fef-| 
be onde cenfu habet, Petron. 45. 
“Seftertii ducenti, trecenti, mille, Gdl, Sep- 


Seftertium, n. 4 place cubere the Sartore or 
¢ femitertio 


fignificanily, Fier. 


SIL 


]cept wine, OFvev xa} ciuspayd ptwin, Lue; 
15. de Jeanne.e 

Sicileo, ere, wis newts Jd. quod Sicilio. 

Sicilia, we. £1 @ Sictulum, i. n, A inife, a 
ramor, Fen, 

t Siciles, vm, f. pl..Sicilices, LZ. [a ficilian- 
do, i.e, fecando] The broad brads of javelins, 
Fett. éx Enn. ¥ 

+ Sicilimentum,,i. ny [2 ficilio] An efter- 
math, or grafs, that ircut, or moron again, after 
being cut before, Caro Ry Ra 5. 

» -fSicimina, um, pl. n.d dind of tree in Palen 
Aine, but after Hictom, a kind of briar, bearing 
rries, 

* Sicinnifta, we.m. [4 Gr. cixinng] He that 
fingeth and danceth togesber, Gell. 20,2. ex 
Acc, 

* +Sicinnivm, ii. ». [ixins, Gro dxd of 
oiixoSat xh. xmicdas; Hefych.] a kind of oll 
faftioned dance, when they jung and danced toge~- 
ther, Acc. ap, Gell, 206 2. 

Siclus, i. m. [id. gwod satig] A kind of 
‘eww fh coin, a fiele; in Giver, worth about two 
ibings and fixpeace; im gold, about fifteen: 
hhillings, Bidl, 

Stcula, f. 4 littl knife, a penknife, Gl. 

* + Sicyonius, adj. fe Sieyonem, urbem 
Peloponneli, pertinens. Sicyona, Fe/. cx\Lweil, 
cinvania, fc, Urodiunrs, Hefych.] A kind of 
neat fine women's foces, § Calceus Sicyonius, 
Litt. ex Leer, 

* +t Side, es. f. [oéu, Gr.] 4 pomegranate 
tree; allo a pomegranate, Litt, ex Mare. 

Sidero, as. wade Sideror. . 

Sidus, n. A time .of the year, Sidus hyemir, . 
ef. 

+ Sifilatores, um, m. pl. 2 vet. dicebantur Gs 
bilatores, Aer. 

t Sifio, are, a&t..ant. Non, pro Sibilo, 
Sigillaritius. annulus, 4» feal ring with an 
image upon it, Vofpic. 4. Signatorius, 
Sigillatio, onis. f. verb. f fealing, Ap. tec. 
Sigillator,. oris, m. verb He that fealecb, Dig. 
Sigilliolum, i. n. dim: ex dim, A little image, 
Arnob.. | Sigillum parvulum, 

Sigillo, are. att, To fet a little image om a: 
thing, 10 embofs. Lex minis impia eft, ne filii- 
parentibus luce figillent ocules, Varr. ap, Non. 
2. 785. CS Sed mel: Nom. codd. etiam opt. rume- 
branis fagilient. Tutiis igitur ignare'dicas, Vid. 
Sigillatus, 

Sigla, ‘orum..n, pl. [contr. pro: figilla, Gr. 
cuytia, al. gu. fingla, /ive fingula, quid fingula- 
riz litera voces totas notarent] Notes, abbrevia- 
tures, cyphers, letters -fet for words, ekaragicrs, . 
Jeort-band, 4. Note. 

Signaculum, n. 4 \feal, she print of @ feat, 
Ulp. 4. Sigaum. 3 
Signanter, adv. Remartatly, emphatically, 
+} Significanters 

Signatius, m. Ae enfigz, ax ancient, Veg. . 
4 Signifer. 

Signaté, adv. Exprefily, diftinkily, figrifi- 
cantly, = Signaté & proprié loqui, Gell. 2, 6s: 
| Significanter, , ’ 

Signatio, f. A fealing, marking, or noting, 
Avét.. Dial. de Orat. 16, 6. Siguati dicuntur 
‘Tirones, punélis inferipti, marked for qwar 
fervice in the band, Veg. XS 
Signifacio, To matean image. 4 S'gnifico. 
Signifex, icis.m, A maker of images, Apel, 
4. Signorum faber, 

Significantislimum verbum, Gel’, 16 15, 
Significativus, adj. Up. 

Sign ficatorivs, adj. Terts oH, 

’ Significusy i, m. 2 Id. gued -Signifer, L. ex 
Apul, “ . +X 

Signinus rivus, de. Ex teftis figninis faftas, ‘ 


lip. 
; Signo, as. To defign, or prurtray, L. exVatr, 
+ Signnm,.n, A point, or prick; Geom. 


f° Sil, Aa bord, the fame with Siler dgulttiout, . 


Apic. 3. 5. j 
5 "Sila, "i ant. As belme?, . Ve Situs. - 





ae >. oe rhs 
£5 All manner of frorg. rink, oR. 


Siatuaey, 


SIM 


Silatum, i, n, fe. Vinum, id. quod jentat- 
Inm, qudd jejuni vinum fili (i.e. herba fefeli) 
conditum ante meridiem abforbebant, Fy? 

Sile, is, n. Id. quod Sefeli, Fef. 

Silentiarius, i. m. 4 gentleman. ufkery whe 
Secth rule. 4. Silence kept in the court, Cod, 

Silentus, adj. Silent, Gell. 19. 7. 

+ Silentiofus, adj. Full of filence, Apul. 

Sil yim. Flatnofed, = Simus, Pilaut. 
Silicatus, adj, Ex filice faétus, Stepb. : 
Sil'cerrium, ii, n, fereiee funebre, five cena 

Mortualis, gu. filicefnium, fuper. filicem pefita 

cana, Serv, etiam vett. pro cena, cefna dixere ; 

unde f/ in r mutato fiicernium, pro filicefnium, 
ut quod cafmen antiq, nunc carmen; al. qu. felu- 
cernium, i, e, ddhuxia, quod natali die lucerne 
accendebanitur ; mortuali id non faciebant, Seal. 





_ 


SIP 


nundinationem ™m pertinens. 

(1) Belonging to that which is but one, fimple, 

fingle, (2 Hof » harnefs, fo called, becaufe 

they that wear it have but fingle allowance. (1) 

Simplariz venditiones, Bip, (2) Veg. 2.7. & 

Duplariz. 

+ Simplicitus, adv. pro Simpliciter, Non. ex 

Plaut, Merc. 2. 2. 15+ 

Simplo, adv, Simply, by one fort, Fett. 4 

Simpliciter, sgh = 

t+ Simplona, 2x. f. A drinking goffip, Plaut. 

tefle Litt. fed non inven, babii 

Simplones, am, pl. m. [gu. fimul epulones] 

They who eat and drink together, Fulgent, ex Su- 

TIO. 
arty Sh 





Silicernium, cena, qua infertur diis y 
quéd eam filentes cernant, /. e. umbra: poflide- 
ant, Donat. Eft & farciminis genus, quo fletum 
(leg. cujus efu) familia purgare (leg. purgari) fo- 
let; diétum quia, cujus nomine ea res inftitue- 
batur, is jam /ilentes, (i. ¢. umbras) cerneret, Feit, 
De diverfis bujus vocab, etymis pro notionum diver- 
fitate, adi, Voff. & Kirebman, de Rom. Funer. 4. 
4] (1) || 4 faneral fupper, or banguet, offered to 
the infernal gods, and fet upon a flint, Serv. or 
upon a tile herd, Ov. (2) + Alfo a fea at funer- 
als made for old folks, who cere never like to fee 
one another again, (3). Alfo a kind of pudding, 
eaten for the cleaning of the family at any old 
body*s death, (1) Don, intérp, (2) Varr. in 
Meleagr. ap. Non. Credidi me filicernium ejus 
effe ufurum, Cecil. (3) Feft. 

* + Silicernius, ii. m, [ex filex, & cerno ; 
qui incurvus in terram filices cernit] 4 flooping 
old man, Varr. 

t Silicefnium, ant. pro Silicernium, Varr, 

ilicius, i. m. 4 piece of a carved bed, Plin. 
16, 26, Sed curatione locus eget. 

Siliginarius, m. 4 feller of fine wheat, Dig. 

Siliqua, f. 2 weight called a carat, Fann. de 
Pond. 

Silique, f. pl. Capers, Jun. 

Siliquaticum, n, Veétigal quod in nundinis 
ei Supe 

* Siliquofus, adj. Hy ‘ull of bufks, or 
Pi ues te 

* Sillographus, i. m, [a feq, Gillus & yotqm 
fcribo}. A writer of lampoons, or libels, Gell. 3: 
q- Las, Irrifor. 

. * Sillus, i, m,. [¢An@, Gr. i.e éupetpoy 
oxGu pa, nexoroyla, xAsvacpde, Hefych.| A Ja- 
tyrical psem, a lampoon, a pa/guinade, a jeer, taunt, 
or fecff, vid. Gell. 2.7. 

Sillybus, i. m, Membranola ex qua indic 
font, &e. Cics Att. 4. 4. Steph. . ¥ 

ai, rye A frratagem, or device of falfe 
ground with fbar hes underneath 5 a ki 
pufall, G, ex sil, ie ; sae 

Silphe, es. t. Blatta, Diofc. 2. 35. 

Silybon, n. Lata fpina, &r, Disfe. 4. 153. 

Simbella, g#. Semilibella, Half a pound, Si- 
pont. 

Similaceus, adj. Made of fine four, Simila- 
eeus panis, Simmel bread, Jun, 

Similagineus, adj. Idem, Sen, Ep. 119. udi al. 
Siligineus. 

Similamen, n, L. ex Ov. re. Simulamen. 

Similarie, e. adj. [in fimiles partes divifibilis, 
wt caro, 08, wena, arteria, nervus, Ge.) Of like 
nature, or paris; fmilar, Med. 4 Similis, 
Simpler. 

Similitas, atis, f. Lkenefs, femblance. Vit. 
a.9- 4 Similitudo. 

Similo, as. To be dike, ta arene, A, Via. 
3.2. Sed longé ufitatits Afimilo. 

Simininus, adj, Of an ape, Steph. 

Simitu, pro Sisaul, Plaut, Ampb. 2.1.84. 

t Simo, are, at. To make flat, or frmb, Lu 
Gil. op- Non. 2. 771. 

*Simonia, x. f, [4 Simone Mago, quam 
Lat. muneralem ambitum voc. ciim quis eccletia- 
Bice fundtienes, que Dei dona funt, sundina- 
tur] Simeny, Kccl. | Sasrorum aundinatio, 


Jun, ex Col, 


P ia funera: font, in quibus fimpli- 
dodi adhibentur. Single {ports of daneers, or tum- 
blers, Feft. a f 
Simplom, n. Liv. 29. 15. Simplum impe- 
rare, quod duplicato railicum numero, aut vecti- 
galium opponitur, Plaut. Pen, 5, 6.25. 
Simpulatrices, f. pl. [a fimpulo] Mulieres 
rebus divinisdedita, Fcf, 
Simpuviatrix, f. Qua porrigit fimpuyium, 


Tauerp. Juv. 
Simulamentum, n. Gell. 15, 22. 
Simulanter, adv. Apul, PSimotse 
Simolis, adj. ant. pro Similis. 

Sinapinus, adj. Belonging tomuftard. {J Mola 
finapina, a muffard gue, Jom 

Sinapifmus, i, m. A fe 
raije bifters, ot wheals, upon the fein, Jun. 

Sinapizo, are, act. To do over with muftard, 
Veg. 2.6. | Sinapi illinere. 

Sinceré, adv. Purely, entirely, Scrib. Comp. 
113. 

Sincerids, Gell, 7. 3+ Sinceriter, Sincerely, 


Gell. 13. 16. 
[4 Gine, & cano] When one fing- 


Sincinia, f. 
eth alone, Fett. 
Singilio, onis, m. [a fingulo panoa] hind of 
Jingle garment without lining, Treb. Poll. 
Sineuldre, adv. pro Singulariter, Charif. ex 


Cic. 


ert. | Ratio peculiaris. 

Singularius, ii, m, 4 fbort-band writer, one 
who writeth by cyphers; a jingle letter, or cha- 
rafier for a word, Cujac, Gui notis excipit. 


equa fervit, Sca/. in Maxil, - 


Siniftimum, Meteres dixerunt 
V. Lit. 


& Defultor, 


Siniftroverfus, adv. Lé, 3. 6. y aoe 

Sinodontes, m, pl. Pifces quidam, Plin, 37, 
10 A : zs 

Sinuamen, inis. a. 4 bollowneft, or a 


: rivers, Prud, Perifteph, 7. 34. | Curvatio; 
nus. <4 / 


Sinuatio, onis. f. verb, A bending, or bowing. 


Siphylis, is. f, Zi 
*Sipo, ares aét, [. 
Gpho, vel fittula, qua aquam fipat, i. 
& {pargit] Zo Leriall to featter 
Frft. in Profapid, 4. Spargo. 


Sipya, t. Arca panaria, 
Sirapa, . a f, ff fyr . 


bate 















* Simoniaeus, adj. Simoniacal, Eccl. 4 Ad Me 


* Simularis, e, adj. ve! Simplarius, a, um.|j 


7 
made of muftard, to 


Singularitas, f. Singularity, excellence, Scal. | Qui fi 


Singulator, m. Eques distin qui uno] 


pro Sinifiro, Fef. 





$OcC 


| [gu. Gmilis res ipfa] The fame, 
aie. nature, Hl ‘ce 
piter, al. firempfe in lege, Plaut. 

3- obs 
| young drone bee, L, £. ex Erafm. 
im: tran{parent garment, Suid, 
f. A fault in trees, when by exceffive 
beat they are feorched and burned, L. 

Sirpiculum, i. n. 4 twig bajet. Vid, Scire 
piculum. ‘ 
Suepictlee m. dim. A weel of twigs, Varr. 
«Ky 2+ 2 
Sirpo, are, a€t. [2 firpus] To bind, to plaie 
~ie rufbes, OF Pitts mace : , 

irpus, m,. riddle, or puzxli uefion, 
Gell.” 7 Scirpus. polos haem 

Sirulugus, m, Animal quoddam, Plin, 31. 
15. 

Sirupus, m. Sirup, al. leg, Syrupus. 

Sifpes, ant. pro Solpes. : aw 

Siffora, Heb, Omnis potio qua inebriare po- 
teft, Steph. 

Siftartia, F, @ knapfack, 1. Sam. 9. 7. fed 
incerta off leftio, Sacculus, ve/ ciftella, qua pa- 
nis cibufve defertur, Yo/; 

Siftratus, us. m. Tbe playing on a timbrel, Le 
ex Mart, pray ; 

Sifurna; f. arment made of focepfhins with 
the wal hy ‘At bE 5) 

Sifymbrivm aquaticum, Water-creffis, Jon. 

Sitanion, n, Frumenti genus, V, Didfc, 2. 


7. 

* Sitarchia, w. f. [a civ@- fromentum, & 
#ex% principium ] The office of providing corn and 
vidiuals fufficient, Apul. p. 834. Lat. Annone 
prefectura, * 

Sitarchus, m. Annonz, ve/ Commeatus pre- 
fedtus, Steph. i ale 
Sitella, f, dim. 4 Jittle bucket, or swaterpor, 

. 


Vet. Gi. : : 
Vehementer fitiens, Plaue. F 




























Sitibundus, adj. 
Aub, 28. ; 

oe inis. c.g. He 
pet, Or fing to a pipe when 
ac, 2. ubt reé?. an 


that did blow the 





{ Riparum finuamina, the turnings, or reaches ok 









rs cu 






Socera, f, Gru 
» Sociatio, f. 
’ Sociator, 






‘al. Socienus, i. m. ant. pro 
Sovius, fellow, ot companion, Plavt. Aul. 4. 
$ 332. . 
ors, Without underflanding. Socordior, Si- 

dom Socordifiimus, Apul. ’ 

Sovernalis, acj. Sid. Zp. 7. 2. ‘ 

Socrus magna, The wife’s grandmother, Felt. 

Sodaliter, adv. Ia feliowfbip, or fellow like, 
Dip. Sodalitatis more, 

Sodalitius, adj. Belonging toa fellow/bip, or 
Society, Amm. 


Solabilis, adj. Wich may be comforted, Apul.| 


+ Confolabilis. 

Solago, inis, f, Heliotropium, Apul. 

Solaneus, adj. Theod. Prifce 

Solanum veficarium, Winter cherry, or alka- 
hengi, Jun. . 

"Solétiam, ii. n. [@ folo, qudd pro folo pen- 
gem} Ground-rent 3 a penfion, or tribute, paid 
Sor the foil, or for a boufe that fandeth upon pub- 
fick land, Ulp. 

Solatio, onis. f. verb. A comforting, confola~ 
tion, Litt, ex Col, fedg. 4 Solatium, folamen. 

Solatrix, f, She that comforteth, Boét. 

Sclatem, i, n. [genus morbi, dict. @ fole, ur 
auriga ch auro] A rifing of pufbes, or freckles 
in the frin by the beat of the fun, Fett. 

Soldinella, f. Bindaveed, Jun. 

Soldurii, pl. Qui & Soldarii, gu.'v. 

Soleaginea, f. Gluma, Veg. 2. 41. ny: 

Solearis, adj. 14, ex Spart. f. re. Soliaris, 


h 
















My Vs ; 
7 Solemnizo, as. To imitate cuflom, to folemnixe. 

wat Quotannis celebro, : 
S itas, f. 4 folemnity, Gell, 2.24. 4 


‘Solemne feftum, celebritas. 
Solemnitis, adv. Luci/, ap. Non. 
Solenifte, m, pl. They that fifo for muffels, 

(Cel. 13.5. 4 
Soliar, Quo folium tegitur, 14, Stratum fol i, 











8. de Op. Dei, 7+ 
that flrengtbeneth, Ar- 








latera cingerent, Srepb, 


firous of fleep, Sifen. 


ternus, 
Ljiitur’ pro Somnicvlofus, 


tur, Varr, al. Sonorinus, a/, Somnvrnus, 


noré ofcitavit, Gell. 4. 20. 4 Cum fonitu. 


sinh, Gr. 
villatoria, 


Aeceitful, Gell. 7, 3. 
Tufe.' 3. 16. 

_ Sophoronifte, m, pl. Magiftratus quidam ap. 
Athenienfes, Steph. 


tes fapientiz, 


SOR 


~. 


+t 
Whales entire, with all its appendages about it. 
Pecus folox, a frcep un/bor 
q + Solox, ocis, f, 
Gloff. ver. 
Solfequium, n. [4 fequendo folem] Tbe mari- 
gold, or turnfole ; the funflower, Jun. 

* Solubilis, le. adj. [2 folvo] "(1) Which may 
be unloofed. (2) Which may te dijfolved. (3) 
Which doth diffolve. (1) § Dextra folubilis, 
Prud, Apoth. 514, (2) Mundus Deo foli folu- 
bilis eft, Adin. Fel. c. 34. (3) Elementa fola> 
hilia, Prud. Ham. 505. Diffo ubilis, Cic. Expli- 
cabilis, 
Soli res, An bair-loom fixed to tbe premifes, 
7s pete adv, Tert, 
olutio, f. A releafing, or difcbarging. 
Solator, m. He pn sales or diftbargetb, 
Dig. 4. Qui folvit, qui pretinm perfolvit. 
* Somatophylax, acis. m. Cuftos corporis, 
Lat, Latrones, gu. laterones, quod principum 


a, Lucil. ap. Feft. 


Somatoparia, f. Fig. affinis profopopeia, Steph, 
Somnialis, adj. Fulgent, 1. 
Somniculofus, adj. Making drow{y, or de- 


Somnolentia, f. Sid, Ep. 2.2. 4 Sopor, ve- 
Somnolentus, adj. Sieepy, drcw/y, Apul, Re- 
Somnorinus, adj, Jd quod in fomnis videba- 


Sonatio, f, Non. Sonitio, Vall. A founding. 
Soniti, yt Sonitis, Non, 

Sonito, as. Solin. 

Sonoré, ady. Aloud, loudly. = Claré ac fo- 


Sonoritas, f, Loudneft, Varr. ap. Litt. 
Sophia, f, The berb fluxwort, laxcvort, gu 
Sophifmaticus, adj. Captiofus, Gell. 18. 13- 
Sophifta, m. dn'orator, Gell. 17. 5- 

* Sophiftica, #. & Sophiftice, es, f. [ooge- 
] Sopbifiry, Ap. recent. 4 Ars ca- 


f praced. ] Soplifical, 
Fallax, captiolus. 
Sophifticé, adv. Apul. 

* Sophron, m, Sobrius, moderatus, Cic. 


* Sophifticus, adj. 


Sophronifteres, pl, Dentes duo, &c. a/, den- 





pay, whence the 
dly 























, Gell. 19.4. 


> uria, 
Sollifternium. 
Sollum, Ofce- 
Solacifmus, m, 


Gr. & cago 

integré. Hine |t 
. people in, a Bedlam, a Bridewell, 

Sophrofyne, es. f. Lat. Caftitas, Hier. 


; - A garment of changeable filk, 
0 a ivan , Plin. 8. 48. al. Sororicu- 
ata, al, Sororeétata, fand- incerta, of tam leé2io 


L , : 
|. Sorracus, m. vel Sorracum, n. vel Sorraca, 


* Sophronifterium, ii. n. [oaopaishpsy, 
wife, ad fanam mentem redigo ; 


hem, edgpuy, fanus] A place to keep frantick 





» L. ex Ov. floth, 


Soler, ocis, adj. [a folws, i. ¢, | 


Coarfe wool, or flocks, 


Jamong the peopl: in publick joy, 


SPE 


Sortiarius, m. 4 diviner by lots, a fori 
Eccl, 4. Sacrilegus, diate os 
Sory, 4 hind of metal, Plin, 34, 12. 
Sos, pro Eos, wel Suos, Fe/. 
_ Sofpitas, atis. t, Maer. 5+ 1.37 4Salus, 
sy eprene 
Sofpitatrix Dea, Jf. Apul. 
* Softrum, i. n, His am Gr, a ode, fer- 
jer A plyfician’s fee for curing of a patient, 
un, 
* Sotadei, m. plor, i, ¢. Cindi. Cel, 
* Soteria, f. Salwa:ion, alfo Good Friday, Jun. 
Sozufa, f. Herbs, a/. Artemifia, Jpui. 
Spaco, Canis Perfis, A bitch, Juft. 1.4, 
i speed i. m. Spadicei coloris intector, 
tepb. 

* Spadiceus color, 4 light red, @ lufly gallant 
2 iE £g 
colour; in a horfe, a brigkt bay, or chefnut 

brown; Jun, Interpr, 

* Spadix, icis, m, Properly the branch of a 

palm, or date, tree, Gell. 3. 9. Alfo, she colour 

of the fruit of that tree, Geil 2.26. 

Spadix, adj. Of a bay eclour, or light red. = 

Pheeniceus, Gell. 3. 9. Badius, Ifd. 

Spado, as. Caftrare, Voff: 

Spadonatus, tis. m. 4 being gelded, Tert. - 

Spagas, adis. f, Refin of the pitch-tree, Piin. 

14. 20, 

* Spogiricus, adj, Chymical, Med, 

* Spagirus, i. m.. An alibymif, Med. 

* Spanus, adj. [ fort. per Apber. pro Hifpa. 

nus] Spanifo.  Spanus color, Brown, fwur-- 

thy, like a Spaniard, or Moor, Jun, 

yas f. A fmall lance, Lucil, Hine Angl. 

A Jfpear. 

* Sparagus, i, m. fd, guod Afparagus, The- 

plant fo called. - - 

* Sparganion, ii. mn, Sedge, or fwordgra/s, 

Jun. Burweed, Gerard. Lat, Fafciola. 

Sparfibilis, adj. Quod fpargi poteft, Terr. 

Sparfio, f. 4 flinging of 5g or other thingty 
apin. 

* Sparfivus, adj. Tbrozwn to, vind fro. Spar- 

fiva pila exerceri, Petr: Satirs c. 27, ubi als. 

Sparfina, a/, Prafina. 

Sparum, n+ A brown bill, Int. Juv. 

_ Spafma, atie. n.. Id. guod Spafimus, Plin, 

22. 86 

Spafmofus, adj. Veg. 3. 32+ 

* Spatele,. is. m..Luxus, delicia, Varr, apy - 

Non, 1. 223. Steph. Spatula, Voff 

Spatalor, aris. Jo play the wanton, Bibl. 

Spatulor, Vo/: 

Spatha, f. A two banded, or bafard fword, 

Apul, ex Veg. 

Spatharia . fabrica, 4 cutler’s Pvp or forge, . 

Not. Imp. Spatharius, armiger, Vo//: 

Spatharius, adj. Belonging toa fword, — 

Spathicus, adj... Firm, 4.1. f. deg. Spatticus, 


Stepby 
Spatiator, ms 4 wanderer, a flraggler, Cato, 
Bibl ap. Fett. : 
yf, A little field, or filbinefs, Plaut. Mh pig 9 n, dim. Arab. 4. 4 Parvum, 


calted, L, 
F Saurix, f. [a Gr. cavpe, 
rid, xarxle) kind of bire 
ex Plin, 
Sepulcrales larva, Cel, 





V. Soracom, 
lum, adv. ant. pro Seorfum, Catu/l, 20. 


Ss 


Spatior, Mer. To difcourfe largely, L. non cit. 
au&. j 

Spatiofitas, f, Breadth, Sid. Ep. 2. 24 

* Spatula, x. f. [@ fpatha, extrit, b.] @] Spa- 
tula palmarum, 4 branch of .a palm tree, Hier. 
patula fatida, Stinking gladwin, Jun, = Xi- 
hion. 

¢ Spatule, arum, f. pl. [a patende, gu. patu- 
le, wel a {pathula] The Ider blades, Litt. ex 


Celf. 


Specialitas, atis, f. Tert. 

Speciarius, adj. Caf. B.ci 3.53. VY. Turn. 
Adv, 27..24. 

Speciatim, adv. Cic. poft red. 20. whi al. Se~ 
paratim. .| Particulatim, feparatim. 

Species, All kind of fpice, a drug, Pall. O&~, 
14, Corn, or fruit, Arcad. A piece of money y 
L, ex Macr. A garment, or apparel, Capit. Any. 
fort of meat, Lampr. A controverfy, Dig. ; 
Specific®, adv. Particularly, e/pecially, Spssi- 





& ady, Haply, by bapy or kt, Ly ex 


ilof, ignaté, definite. . 
fically, Philof, 4 Signaté, definite. Secieel,, 


— 5. 


SEP Bie 


Spe@Fico, are, a, [ex fpecier, & faci] To 
Bah, Philof. 4 Defyno,. : 5 ‘ 
Specificua, adj. Partscalar, fpsctal, Specifical, 
Philof, . Definitus. 
Speciofitas, atis, f. Tert. 
Speci, ro Speciebus, L. ex Pleut, . 
Specito, as. ‘To wierw, to behold often, Plaut. 
CR, tt. 92. ubi al, Spettatum, | 
Speétabundus, adj. Loking about, L. Sed qu. 
Spectator aurl, A refiner, Jun. ; 
® + Spectile, is. n. [quod in fue fit obviam 
fpe€eui, Fef.] The flepay parts of a fow beneath 
ber eriddle, suitheut bones, Plaut. Fragm, Crab. 
2. Corr. leg. Specile, Datec. leg. ut adj, famen 
fpectile. : ‘ 
Spector, m. 4 prover, LL. ex Liv, A 
Spe@ue, ds, m..Sight, Pacuv. 4 Adfpectus. 
Speculabilis,° adj. Stat, Th, 12. 624. 
Speculamen, a, Sight, Prude Apoth,20. + 
Confpectus, 

Specularivs, m. He that maketh [peGacles, or 
glaft windows, a glafizr, Ulp. 

Specularius, adj. Belonging to, or empleyed 
for fering. Excubitor fpecularius, Acentinat, Jun, 

Speculatio, f. A difcovery, an obferwation, 
Amo. 4 Exploratio. 3 

Speculativus, adj. Contemplative, [peculative, 
Phil. Spectatwus, Quint. 

Speculatas, adj. Lined «vith lcoking. glaffes, 
Speculatum.cubiculum, 4xét. Vite Hor. 

Spelta, £. Spele, a kind of wheat, Of, 

~ Speluncofus, adj. Ceel, 2. 37% 

Sperdtus, A fuiter, Afran. ap Non. ubitamen 
Scal, meam fperatam, /eg, Sperata, Amifire/s, a 
bride, Hygin. Sc. Sponfa. 

Soeres, fro Spes, Wn. Fef. 

* Sperma, ais, n. [omipaa, Gr, a omsip, 
fero]. Natural feed wh:reof ttings are engendred, 

fperm, the fpawva, or meltin fires. G Spsrma 
ceti, a med cine made of a certain kind of whale, 
Oific. Lat. Semen. 

Sperno, To feparate, Enn, ap, Non. 

Spetile, issn. Fe?, V. Steph. 

Sphacelur, i, m. Herba felvize fimilis, Seepb. 

* Sphacelus, i. m. A difeafe when any part ds 
mortified, a rottenfs of the bones, Med. 

* Sphacehimus, i, m, [a praced,] Theigan 

reening of any part; allo the blafing of trees, 
ed, : 

*Spharalis, ¢. adj, Of or like a pbere 
Macr. Sat, 7.9, Minatede. 1.16. Seber 

* +Spharica, 2. f. A hind of cake made of 
divers round pieces, Cato, 82. > 4i. Spheerita. 

* Spheericus, 2, um. adj. Kound as a fplerc, 
Ifid. 4 Rotundus, 

*Spherifla, 2, m, [4 Sphera] 4 tennis 
player, Sidon, 

Spharita, f, [Placenta genus, Turn.] Cato, 
82. V. Spherica. 

*Sphawrula, x, f. dim, [2 fphexra] 4 Jittle 
globe, or phere, Aug. 

* Sphagitides, um. f. pl. fi. e. jugulares, fe, 
venga, d cezyi, jogulaa) Davo great weins 
pearing on each fide of the throat, and nourifring 
all the parts of the nuk and head) Cell. 4. 1s fed 
Gracis elementis, 

Sphagnos, five Bryon, five Spaces, Plin, 12, 


23. 

Sphendida, f. Pola genus, Cal, 20, 14. 

* Sphigmo:, Morus arteriz. 

* Spingter, eris, op s¢info, ftringo] The 
round compa(Jing mufcle of the firait gut. ferving to 
hvep in the exerements, Medic. 

Sphinga, f. Id. quod Sphinx, Solin. 30. 
Pe Sphiogium, ii. n. A.monkey, Ltt. ex Plin, 
fed gus 

Stragitis, is. f. 4 drying, or cicatricing plaffer 
made of vermi'ion, Prod, Per, 10. het on: 

Sphyrena, f. Animal marioum, Pha. 32. 11. 

Spica matils, Anear of corn without the beard, 

on. Spica Cilifls, The faffren » Ov, in 
bin, 200. Sed al, leg. terra, Spica Cel- 
tica, a sind of mafs called wolves claw, Ofc. 
Spica mardi, /avender {piki, fpikenard, Jun, Hine 
Anel. 4 [pikes 


# Spicatum, ic n. fc. unguentum [2 fpica] An 


+ es 


in 


sPo 


excellent ointment.called fpikenard, or oil of fpike,} 
Marcell, Emp, , MN 
Spicilegus, i, m. 
L. ex Col, Sed. 


Spicio, ice. 


‘Vee 1 





A gleaper of corn, a leafer, 

12, quod Specio, Plaut. Mil. 4. %- 

100, ' 
Spiciola, f. dim, 1, 







orca) ) TUyggere ee 
ya Belony ng to efpoufals. |. 
spells ; aahy Ntiem ke ‘uch occasions, Code 
dart, Le ex Col. Sed gu. js > of 


Spicula, f. i. ye def Saab ba eh Rina . Eg 
Spiculum, n. The incards, Jun. ponfio, ons. .f, verb, romije, Sponfio 
Spiculus, adj. Tee ' appellatur omnis ftipulatio, promifiioque, Paul, 


Sponfiuncula, f. dim. Petron. 23, 


Heol, oxdes] 4 rath 
Us, omaxus] An Sponfo, as. To affiance, efpoufe, or barat 


Spicus, i. m, [@ ody 
ear of corny Serv... 

Spina facra, The rump, Wid. Spina acida, The 
barberrybufo, Jon. Spina acuta, the white shorn, 
or Lawiborr, Id, Spina albs, wel regia, the 


wild artichoke, or lady's thifile, Id. 
un. 
Ps bone. | 6 


promife in marriage, or contras, Paul. 
Spontalis, adj. Voluntary, Apul, ; 
Spontaliter, adv. Solin Ep.8eg. - \ 
Spontivus, adj. Solin. 2. : 


Sportella, £ 4 diule ba/ket, or panniery Apis 


2 


Spinacea, at. fe Tbe berb /pinach, 





Spinalis, ¢. adj. Pertaining, ta the + Qe pase 1 Foe 4 
Spinalis medulla, the marrow, or pith of the back| Sportula, f.' A gift, or F prer in money be~ 
bone, Macrob. Stat. 7. 9+ » [flowed on captains; Cod.’ nfeller’s,. Or fers. ; 
Spineolus, i. m. Fructus fpini, Steph. jeans*s fees Jee. Sportula,’ pro teffera congiarii : 


Spinefco, ére. M1, Capell. 6. : 
<p Spinigena, w, c. g. Sprung up of a thorn, 
Litt. ex Col. aape 
 Spiniger, adj. Id, quod Spinifer. Spinigeris 


ftirpibus hirtus ager, Prad. Hip, 115+ _ | Spretio, on's. feverb, A flighting, feorning,, 
Spinturnix, 4 four-footed heaft with wings like} or difdaining. In fpretionem Romanorum : 

a Sphinx, Saim. ex Amm, mones trahebant compelitos, Liv. 40. 5.g 
+ Spinu, iadecl. Jd. guod Spinus, Varr. Sed varr.codd, vu aa ah f 


Spinula, w. f. dim. 4 little thorn, Arnob. 


Spretus, ism. Apul 
+ Parva fpina. Spudarche, m, pl. Qui anxié d 





































Spinulentus, adj. Full of thorns, Litt. ex Vart.|feGtant, @ imperia, Ces gg. 1. 
fed 7 a of t Spudattes, zB mis Fantor, fudiofos, Hier, — 
Spira, f. 4 col of a cable, Feft. 4 Psat-| S buad iy 





p » adj. Frocbing, or foaming, 
Apul. ’ 


Spumatorium, n. 4 feummer, L. ex Varr. 
Spumidus, adj. Jul 4 Spumeus, _ 
Spumigena, f. Ex {pumo nata, MM. Copell 
jee: Filtbinefs, Prod, Cath. 
5 


~ Spurcifieus, adj. That maketh unclean, or fil- 
thy, or doth any filthy thing, L. ex Piaut, 
Spurciloquium,'n. Tert,- 
* Spurco, are. z ‘To 
awray, Prudent, in Sy: 
* Spurcor, ari, 
nafum odore illut 
Quo tamen loco 


tire for tke bead, tied and fafned bebind, called 
a chapile, I. ex Lucil, 4 band, or multitude of 
people, Enn. ap. Fett. 

Spirarchus, m. A captain, or leader of aband, 
V.. Steph. y5 

Spirator, m. He that éreatheth, R. ex Quint. 
Sed gu. 

* Soirea, f. Akind of porub, L. ex Plin, 
Spireon, n, Herbz, Plin, 27. 9» é 
*Spinllum, i, n. [ita didt, qudd fit tan- 
quam jira fab mento capre] 4 goat's beard, 
Fett. > Al, kg. Stirilum. me ae 
* Spiritalic, e, adj. [2 fpiritus] Living, 
breathing, fpiritual, Spiritali Jaéte pecus irrige:, 
Prad. Bei A 


ibili, 


10,14. | Ad {piritum pertinens.| Spurcus, adj. 
* Spiritualis, e, adjs [ab ecdem'] Spiritual, 0r}4.425. | 
belonging to the [pirit and foul, Ecc a+ 


* Spiritualiter, adv. Spiritwally, Hier, Spi- 
ritaliter, Lert. i 
Spirula, f. The bafe of a pillar, alittle 

afs, Serv. ‘ 

piflitude, f, Thickre’, Scrib. Larg. 208. 
Splendico, as. Id. guod Splendeo, Azul, 
Splendido, as, Zo islire or make bright, 


Spiendidulus, adj. Somewbat brave, and fine, q 
Wire 


cer 


L.ex Plaut. , ; 
Splendificé, adv, Fu’gent.1,. 
Splendifico, as, 24. Capel. 9. 
Splendificus, adj, Fabrecr, p. 101. 
Splend fluus, adj, Zileran, €. 19. 

° erieecers adj. darts Ab . 

plenium, n. fier to lay on th of 

bim that bath tbe olen’ oll Palle nf body of 

Splenofus, adj. Full of felen, or bar 7 

great fplen, L, ex Vitr. it 

Sponda‘cus, adj, Verfus qui duos h 

deos ad finem. Th Tt 
Spondaule, m. pl, Organ players, waits, 
five Spondeum, i. n. [ore 


* Spondeon, : 
Gr. 2 omsvdi, Libamen] 4 chalice, or o 
erings, a facriff 














wherein they offered’dh 


difo, Sacerdos de fonte petitum fpondeo 4il 
dpul, Met, 31. p, 3334 Lat, Capedo, ca 
doncola hie wee in angel 


Spondevs, Pes duabus fyllabis longis « 
tans, i : 
Spondiales, pl. wel Spondiaulee, Tura 
swbo fung hymns at the time oh 
Ifid. “aaa 
* Spondylus, m. 4 braft coun 




















: ican camel”; meat, Pallad, 
Stabiliter, adv. Vitr. 10. 14. Stabilids, More 


, Suet. Claud, 20. | Status, Ge, m. The full age of man, ine, 
oe m. An eftablifper, Sen, de Ben. |twenty five years, Dig. The temper, or conftitu- 
Stabulans, part. Reffing, abiding, Gell. 6. $5 tion, Gell, 
Stabularie mulieres, Women qwho keep wiiual-| Statutum, n, 4 decree, fratute, or ordiname, 
ting boufes, Aug. an of Parliament, L. ex Cic, Sed ubi non 
tabularius, 1. m. Ax innbolder, a bof, abar-|dicit. | Lex, decretum. 
bourer, Ulp. 4 Caupo. Steatites, Gemma, Plin. ult, 11, “ 


Stabulum, n, 4 bird's-nef, L. ex’ Ove 
* Staéteus, adj, Stactea myrrha, Plin. That 
bringeth forth the gum. Sta&té, or of, or belong 
ing thereto, ites 
Bunpsle, f, Vitis genus, Plim 14:2. . 
* Stadialis, e, adj. [ad fadium pertinens, vel 
habens menfuram ftadii] Of, or belonging toa 
furlong. @ Stadialis ager, apiece of ground con- 
| Sifting of ene hundred and twenty five paces, that 
As, fix bundred and twenty five feet, Gromat. {crip~ 
tor, ap, Rigalt. p. 298. 
Stadiodromus, i, m, He that runneth races, 
Firm. 8. 8. " 
Stadius, i. m, Id. quod Stadium, Macr. 5. 5. 
3.15. 
Stagnatilis, adj. Of a Jake, Plin, Val. 1.42. 
Stagnatum, n. Vafis genus, Jd, 1.315 
Stagnevs, adj. Plaut. ap. Fe/t. 
Stagnicola, x, ¢, . 
Stagninus, adj. Frontin. de Agueed. ts 
Stagonitis, idis, f, Galbani ferula, Plin. 12. 


z ; 
4s jel i, m. Menfura, qua agri menfuran- 
tur, Steph. ; 
Stallum, n. & Stallus, i, m, 4 fiall, Ar- 
nob. 4 Stabulum, . 
. Staminarius, adj. Gell, 16. 7. 


Staminatus, Petron. Fragm. 
Stannarius, 2dj..0f, or 


- 


7 an eee ee 






















belonging to tia. q 
Stannarium opus, Work in fama if two forts, 
edework and f, 


. A 
_ Stannarius, ii. m. 4 rer, or dealer i 
iis Jou 7 pewterery * 


. Stapia, f. 





J d battle, when no one 
play that bath been 


ippe ne 
Plains cog 









; jonarius, 


Fri 





ve 


i 


awe S Tl 


Stellio, xunxiipy@-, xaxorpia@., G 
Stellionatus, Gs, m, [ita diét, d ftellionis na- 
tur3, quo null 


Steatoma, n. Tumor quidam in cotpore, &c, 
Plin, 26. 14. 

Stellaris, ¢. adj. Of, or belonging to flars, 
farry, Anima feisitle Batters cunts, Nite 
crob. Somn, Seip. 14 14+ J Steliaris herba, The 
woodrow, or woedrowel, G. 

Stellatio, f. 4 blazing, L. ex Plin. 

Stellatura, 2, f. [a ftella] 4 certain gain, 
which the captains made out of the foldiers wiftuals 
and allowances ; ory a8 fome others think, tbe 
allowance itfelf, or the 
/eldiers and captains for feven days, Veget, 

Stellimicans, adj. Shining with Pars, Varr. 
Stellio, m. Ma. Aknave, a sf a4 wag. 

Vet. 


ai 


animal fraudu) 


Statu y MA rood- loft, Eccl, 
Statuliber, i. m. He that is made free by wi 
upon certain conditioni, De ttatulibero, wid, Feft.\ Chron. 2. i, ¢, Stibio fimiles, 
* Statum eft. imperf, Zt is; or was flood. J 
Si ftatum non effet, If they appeared net, Ulp. 
Status, part, Wil proportioned, Enn. 


ce thereof appointed to 


its homini 








ic * ¢, 
diery @ ¢ * Stibadi 
feller. (a errsiGee 


brarius. | 
Statiun 
Stativ 

aguz, 
Statua, 


ie 





t+ 












ne, wel frondi 

J&c. a balf round couch, cvbich they ufed to 

jabout their round tables, wwbereas before sbey 

ce beds, Serv. A green bank to fit vpon, an ar- 

our, ot fummer-Louje, Pin. Jun, 5.6. Sigma 
at Mg. 2 


invidet, Plin. 30. 10.] All-Rind of comenage, ot 
hnavifh praéice in bargaiming, as the mortgag- 
ing or felling of a thing twice, paying brafs mo- 
ney for filver, receiving a debt when it hath 
ae — paid, &c. Ulp. & al. rag 

tello, are, neut. To gliffer, or fhine like flars, 
unde ftellans, & fellor.- 2 oo eke 


‘ xorum ftegmata delet herus, Id. 10, 56. 9. al. 


corr, pro hyftericula} vulva porcze virgiais, #. ¢. 
i fiericvla, quomodo ferib, in Perron. 
, als leg. fericula, ficedvla, rufticola, 
5» adv. Barrenly, L. ex Col, 


Sternume 


ernumentum, Jd. guod Sternutamentem, 


> Stericula, w. f. dim, [a ftera, Gr. vetpe, 
f 


Ree oaiGdiiaela held josthag. 
fternutationem, Scrib. Larg. con : 
* Sternutatorius, a, um. adj. neefing. 
| Sternutatoriumy medica 







+ Petron. 


= 


lim, fis ns [2 erat, Gr. quod. 
|; torulus ex herbis, 


| Abed 


icamentum, S; 


Fun. 


Thuris genus, Lat, Mafeu- 


a2 sett, G pst] 
Cel, Lat, Solidorum 


§ Invitare 
1} 


Ts 


Fragm, ubi ol. Ster- 


fertur autem fic fo 


§ TO 


Stibinus, a, um, adj. Be fo, ot like 


fiibiam, Lapides onychinos & quali ftibinos, 1. 


Sticd, we. f, The coat, or 


1 of an onions a 
bead, .or clove of _ Pu 


ley. Spica; pro. 
pt. Cate Cob A; 
Stigma, n. 4 mark on others than figitiva, 
V. Barth, Adv. 43.25, 

* Srigrnaticus, adj. Vid. Stigmatias, 

* Stigmo, are, act, [a ftigma] To jet a mark 
om, to brand. Quacunque partem corporis fervens 
nota ftigmarit, Prad, Perit, 10. 1080. 4. Stig- 
mate notare, 

* Stigo, are. aét. [2 ¢i2m, pungo] To prick, 
to flir forward, oO hy rh Coak + Wet, 
4. Indigo, 
, Sullarium, ii. m, [unde ftillat aga] (1) 4 
Pentbowfe, (2) An ower-meafure, or vantage. (1) 
Litt. ex Vitr, (2) Id. ex Sen. 
Stillatio, f. A dr ping, Ex Anal, 

Stillatus, fs. m. Idem. L. ex Ov. 

Stillofus, adj. Veg. 2. 54+ 

* Stilus, i. m. [asiga, pungo] Sic enim male 
feribere, neque enim mibi fats rejpondet aralogia 
inter ¢tn@+ columna, & boc infirumentum, A, 
Vid, Stylus, ; 

Stimula Dea, qua ftimulat ad libidinem, 
Schol, Fuv. 

* + Stimulator, oris, m, verb. (x) Apricker, 
or putter forward. (2) Met. An abetior, or pre- 
moter. (1) 95 Multi bodm ftimulatores, pauci 
terrae aratores, vid, Chil. (2) == Seditionis iti- 
mulator & concitator, Cic, pro Domo, 5. fed ed. 
Gronov, inftimulator, 

Stimulatus, ds. m, LZ. ex Plin, 

* + Stingo, wel Stinguo, ere, xi, Gum, aéts 
a cig@, fut, fecund. o174, Mingo, interpof, n 5 
ut dade, pango, Cert, jungo, frago, frango] 
To put out light, to extinguifo, Humor non datur 
ardorem qui membris ftinguere poffit, Lucr. 4. 
109%. Xriyw, ftingo, pungo, Gloff. Cyril, 4 
Extinguo, reftinguo, 

* Stipa, x. f, [a Mipando, 7. ¢, firmando} 
Tow, or burds to flop chinks with in fips, Serv. 
4 Stupata, g..v 

Stipator, m. One that layerh in fuch fardels, as 
are to be carried ina fbip, a flower of goods, Serv, 
Stipendialis, e. adj. Tri utary, allo of, or be« 
Jonging to wages, Sidon, |. Stipendiarius. 
Stipendiarium, ii.n. [2 Mipendium] As ordi- 
nary kind of tax, or tribute, Cic. ap. Litt. 
tipendiofus, adj. Serving for wages, baving 
been long a foldier, Veg. 2. 25+ 

Stipendium, n. 4 fubjidy to a prince, Pome 


n. 

Stipidofus, adj. pul. 

Stipticus, adj. reé?, Stypticus, Ed v. 
Stipulor, paff. To e required, or afhed by 
another, to make a contraé? with bim,. Priic. 

* + Stipulum, i. n. [2 ftipite, Paul. nat 
fliptulum, a cemrd», quod 4 ¢si@w, ftipo, V. 
Firm, folid. 4 Firmum, falidum, 

Stirtacus, adj. Solin, 40. 

4 Stiricidium, ii, , [bx Miria, & eado] Tee 
dropping of a boufe with ificles, 4 Stillicidium, 
Cie. 

Stirpatus, adj, Rooted, Litt. ex Plin. 

Stlata, @. f. broad fhip, or boat; a bulk, 
a pirate foip, @ » boy, or frat boat, Vid, 
Gell, 19. ult. Aufon, Ep. 22. 31. 

+ Stlembus, adj. Slow and beavy, Lucil, op, 
Feit. guem adi, 4 
+ Stites, umsf. pl. pra lites, antiq. Siliti- 
bus judicandis, Fe, 

‘Stlocus, i. m. pro locus, ant. Fe/. 


toa, f. [2 ean ibi ftarent} A galkery, 
porch, oF portico, Ns 
Stola, f. 4 long robe, in fome nations worn 





prami- 





of berbs, ru 


Ss, leaves, 


bed 


by men, Enn. in Telepho. 
Stolidids, adv. mye Amm. 19. 3. erly 
Stomachabundus, adj. Angry, ling, A 
fallen, dogged, Gell, 17. S71 pet 
Stomalgia, f. 4 pain, or forene/s in the moxth, 
Lat. Oris dolor, A. . ; 
Stomia, pl. Ornamenta colli, Poll, 5+ 16. adi 





b> he 


Gualt; vertit orcas, 
+U * Storax, 


—— 


* Afrao. 


STR 


®@ Storax, acis, m. 4 fweet incenfe, oF gum, 
fo called, Virg, in Ceir. 168. <p Rett. Styrax, 


Ue ’ 
° | Storer, are, To make mats, Litt. ex Plaut. 
toria, x. f. Ca/. in MS. pro Storea. 
trabus, edj. Sguint eyed, Prife. Strabo, Vof- 
V. Beer. 
Stragulum, n. The upper garment, Ulp. 
Strameator, ari, Stramentum colligere, Hyg. 
24. 
Strangulabilis, adj. Tert. 
Strangulato", m. Spartian. 
Strangulatrix,.f, Prud. in Rom. 1103. 
Straté, adv, [@ iterno] Fuvenc. 3. 755+ 
+ Strarex, fs pl. @ Strasivole ditt mere- 
trices, a Plauto, quia fe fternant, Gell. 5. 3. 
Stratioticon, 1, ne Mijfoil, Apul., == Achilla. 
* Strator, oris. m. verb. [a fterno] He that 
faddleth, bridleth, and boldeth the borfe for bis: 
majler to ger up, a yeoman of the flirrup to a prin- 
42, an cquerry, or groom of a fable, Amm, 30. 
5+ 4 Qui Rernit equum. 
Stratorivt, adj. Jd. gued Stragulus, Stepb. 
Stratus, fis. m. Solin. 57. Varr, 1. 50. 
Strebligo, f. J”. Stribligo. i 
Streblita, f. 7 Striblita. 
Strenuo, Strenuum fe gerere, Pluut, Pf. 2.2. 


4 
5 Streperus, adj. Yarring, woi{y. 4. Strepitans, 
ftridujus, | 

Strepiti, gen. pro Strepitds, Exn. 

Streptos, i. m, Uva, qua cum fole circum- 
agitur ubigue, Plin. 54. 3- 

Stria, f. The creafe of an berb, Ruell, 

Striata frons, i.e. Caperata, Apul. Cortina, 
A plated, or fulded curtain, Jun, 

* Stribligo, ginis, a/. Scribligo [2 SrpsCais, 
curyus; 2 tortuofe orationis pravitate & verfu 
a, Gell.] A fauk in (peaking, or writing, cal- 
led foket[m, or incongruity, Vid, Gell. 5.20. 

Striblitariu:, m. A maker, or feller of cakes, 


Sti, adv. Chfly, tightly, Gell. 16.>3. 
Met. Briefly, fhortly, Vid, SuiGtion, ws 2. Light- 
Sy, not Jo much, Pall. 1. 6. 

+ Striftipeliz, arum, f, pl. [quee. ftringunt 
pellem, 7. ¢, cutem & rugas in facie extendunt] 
Pain'ed wheres, Plaut. al. kg. Stritabillz, al. 
Striftibille, ‘L. al. Sri@tivella, arr. 

Stricolus, i, m, 4 youth grown to bis! frength, 
a frripling, Arnob, V. Litt. 

Striga, f. (1) A ceam, or train of borfes. (2) 
Alfo fuch a place, or diflance of the troops where 
the borfes topped, and rubbed down. (3) Alou 
piece of griund longer than broad. (1) Hygin, 
(z) Chari’, (3) Ap. Grom, feriptt. 

Strigstus, acj. Longer than broad, by balf. 
@ Strigatus ager, 4 field chet ran in length from 
North to South, Aggen. 98 Scamnaus, From! 
Whi to Eaffy 34. 

trigarium, n. Locus ubi equi ftrigantur, 
Phin, 28, 17. Salm, vulg, Se trigario. 

Strigileculs, f. dim, 4pul. 4. Parva ftrigilis, 

Strigis, is. f. Avis quam lac habere nonoulli 
tradideruat, Phin. 11. 9.. 

Strigium, 0. A Sparifb garment, L. ex Plat. 

Strigo, ere, neut, Interquiefco, Fe 

Strigo, onis. wl Strigor, oris. m, [Strigones 
enfarum virium homines, quéd inter fe con- 
RriGti atque arfati funt, Fef.] (2) A freng 
and well eompatted man. (2) Or fip. (1) Plaut, 
Bach. 2.3 46. (2) Interpr. Salm. 

Strigofus, adj. Met. Shaw, flender, SPrifting, 
bogging, Lucil, 

T Stritabilte, arum f., pl. Id. guod Atte, 
Vorr, [a Rritando, i. ¢. egré filendo] Sic. dicun 
tur mulieres, quae & fcruped@, Jd, al, leg. Stric- 
tipclla, g. wv. . 

t Stitavus, i. m. ant. pro Tritavus, Feff, 

t Strito, are. neut. fant. pro Trito, Scal, ex 
Fef.) Stritst qui segré fitit, Varr. L, L. 6, ubi 
wid, Sta'. Corje&, 

Strobilur, i. m. 4 wild pine tree, @ pine. ap- 
pie, Marth, ex Galen, 

* Stroma, ats, n. [Srseu2, Gr, 2 otpay- 
veg, Rerno} Any thing Jpread on the ground, ox 


- UA 
under a thing ; a coverlet, or counter-pane, laid on 
a bed, Jul. Capt. : <a 

*Stombites, 2, m. Lapis ftrombi marini 
figuram referens, Steph. . 

Strongyloprofopa, m, Cui rotunda eft facies, 
Carl. 4. 2s : 

Stroghofus, adj. Troubled wish the belly ache, 
Veg. ~, | Oolicus, verfutus, off. 

* Stroppus, i. m. Nib nf oun- 
orpa uprive AapG, Flefycb.] (1 ornament 
piss prichs on their ie like a crown, a 
mitre. (2) Alfo the fring that'tieth the ear, (1) 
Feft, (2) Litt, ex Liv. 

* Struétio, onis, f, verb. Tbe fame as Inftruc- 
tio, Building. Sternes inter fpatia Mructionis, 
Pallad. 12, 22. 

Stru@orius, adj. Tert. . 

* Strufertarii, orum.m, pl. [ex firuo, @ far- 


clo 
to 2 offered; allo they that did certain facrifices at 
the trees that were burnt with lightning. De utra- 
que notione vid, Fett. : 
* + Struix, icis. f. [omnivm rerum extruc- 
Ltio, 2 Arvo, Fef.] A beap, or pile of many things 
tcgetber, § Strwices patinaria, Plaut. Men, 1. 
1.26. + Streices faxer, Liv. ap. Fe. 4 Ma- 
loram, Nev, . 4 Strues. 


a 


+ 196 . 
Saumella, f. dim. 4. Emp. 15- 

Strupus, i,.m. A erewn, wreath, or garland 
put on the heads of images in the temples, Fett. 





They who brought the Ferctum and the Strues| 


Strumaticus, adj. Id. quod Strumofus, Firm. 









adj. Virg. Eps gs 
f, Deigh, my fweetning, Plate 
nat juavitas, 7 - 


‘A little Litt oA elig Soli geines 
i if 0 Oe 108, wbi guidums 
»fubacidus, © . bie 
Subaétarius, i, m A currier, OF coritry Jon. 
4 Coriarius, Plin. ye ~ 
Subaétor, m. Lampr. 4 Cinzdus. ; 
Subadjuva, e. m, dn affiftant, Not. Imp. 


Ss tor, Veg. 

ubadjuvo, as, Steph. ” 
Subzger, adj. Somewhat fick, Litt. ex Celf, 
Subegré, adv, Hardly, » L. cx Lucr, 


Subalaris, adj. Under tbe quings, or armpits, 
Subalares ce Pillows, or cities Hi 
‘upom, Lamp. 

pee adj. mate Fok Li ex “ary 

Subalternatim, adv, Sueey > by turns, 
Alternis vicibus, 7 

Subalternatio, onis. f.verb, Succeffion by turns. _ 
4 Alternatio. . 
| Subalternator, oris. verb, He that fucceedeth int . 
courfe, Boét. 4 Succefiur. ; 

Subalterno, ‘are. a€t. To fucceed by turns, 
Pfeud. Ov. 4 Alternis fuperiorem effe & infe- _ 
riorem. 

Subamaré, adv. Sidon, ; 

Subamaro, as. To make fomewhar bitter, Se- . 
ren, ’ ; 
Subannulatus, adv. To put as it evere in rings, 
Arnob. Qui in fuos recidit annulos, Vo/. 





Stroppus, L. Corona, Voff. V, Stroppus. 

* Suutheum, i. n. In mimis precipué vo- 
cant obf{cxnam, partem virilem, a falacitate, viz. 
ZapuSG, pafieris, Fe. | Penis. 

* + Strothea, x. f. al, Strutnia mala. [2 
EapaSic, paller] Quince pears, or pear guinces, 
Plin. 15. 11. Subj, Struthea colutheaque appa- 
tay Plaut. Perf..%. 3.7. 

* Struthio, onis. m. [ad eodem] An oftrich, 
or efrich, Capitol. pro Struthiocame!us. 

* Suuthiomela, orum, n. pl, [ex SrpuSis, & 
wirov] A little fort of quinces, Litt. ex Plin, 


feety Phin. 7.2. > 

| Studere, In re aliqua, Gell. 11. 2. 
Stultefco, gre, Lrajm. 4 Infanio, defipio. 
Stultullus,, adj. Silly, or fottif, L, ex-Apul. 


or deattow, or bards witbel;, Plia, 19. Fo 
Stupefaétio, f, Aug. 
Stupefactor, m. Sidon 

Stupidare, Crebrd flupere, Voff, 


ex Plaut. 


dé, turpiter. 

Stuprum, n, Shame, difg 
Sturio, & Stirio, m, 
Aufon, Turfio, Plin, 


ce, Felt. 


Struthopodes, um. f. pl. Women. with litth} 
Stuparius, adj, Belonging, or ferwing to drefs, |: 
Stupratio, f.. A deflowring, a ravifbing, L.|. 


I 
Stupré, adv. Bafely, foamefully, Fett. | Fe-| Su 


Surgeon, = Silurvs, h g 


us, adj. That licth under 
Burn. Qui fub-aqua eft. 4 
Subaqueus, adj. Sipont. _ ree as 
Subaratio, f. 4 caring, or ploughing, L. ex - 
Plin. Sh ‘ 
Subarefco, ere. incept. To be fomewbar dry, 
itr. . ‘ ; 

* Subarguto, are, a&t. To plead fubtilly, te 
be fomewhat fbrill, Meacrob.. f Acul dicere, ’ 


* Subargutulus, adj. Someewbat , 
what fubsile, Gell. 15. 38. Lion: 
ell, 15+ 30 € Sha” tae 
Subaridé, adv, Z.ex Gell, >. Ya 
; , Terts rm 


water, 
















Subargutus, adj. 
. Subaridus, agj. S 
- Subarmalia, n. 








valdé aftringit }. Alum, Ulp, 
* Suada, x. f. [2 fuadeo] fa ak . 
uence, om. Tiv8d.quam Grieci vocant, 


Oret. ; 


+ Suafum, i. n. [eolor. a 
licidia fumofo in Ppa ' 


dun colour, Fett, ex Plaut. Truc, 
Svafus, as. m. Id. guod Suafio, 
vel fuefum facere aliquid, Ulp, 
| +t Suatim, adv. Like a fevine, 
14 1g0.. |. Suis more,  - 
Suaveolens, adj, Catull. c. 62. 
Syaveolentia, f.. Sid. Bp, 8. 14. 
“ Suavitio, onis. f. verb, 
Gell, 18, 2. al, dege Suavitatio, 4 
Suaviator, oris. m, verb, _ A hiffer, onet 
Aiffech frveetly, Ap, recent. tee 
Suaviloquium, n, Aug. . ‘a 
Suaviludius, i. m. 4 pleafane 
» * Suavio, onis. m. [2 
finong wenchss, a hiffer, | 
ate ae 





byy or 





Sty pteria, a. f..[@ emdpes, Aringere, quia ic w 


A kifing, o buff 














or perf iw 
anc Suadach.ppellavit- Enis, Cie, de Ge. } boulter, 











wht al, a 


c adv, 
Tatv, 





efub, & co- 





Mer’s mate, : 


oe Pe: 

























te 

































_infert. ] In the open air, Amm.. : 







os, im. feb-deacom, Eccl, 
»* Subdiale, is..m. A place, or cpen gallery to 
awalk in, without any covering, Jun... 

Subdifjun@ivos, adj. Sepb. - 

 Subdittingtio, onis, f, A fub-diftinéion, Diom. 
4 Mediadiftingio, —- ‘ 

Subdiftinguo, ere; xi, tum. att. To make a 
Subdiffinétion, Afcon. in, Cic. Ba 

* + Subdito, are, freq [a fubdo} To minifter, 
or give. Subditat ftimulum prefens vis peric.i, 
Lucr, 6. 602. mM. 

* Subdival, alis. n. [pars dium, que fub 
diva: hag open court, or place of a boufe unco- 
wered, Bibl. Vn, Ait 2 hoagie ma 
+ *Subdivalis, e, adj.. [ex fub, & dialis, v. 





_. * Subdogtor, m. An under teacher, ‘an ufber, 
Aufon, Prof, 23. 4 Hypodida‘calus, 
Subdomo, as, 2&. Ts tame, Steph. 


* Subdubitator, oris. m, verb, He tbat feem-| 


eth to doubt, Aug. 4 Qui ee 

Subduétor, m. He that withdraqwet 

ni fubducit. - 

. Subduleefeo, ére. To vax fresrife Luvex Cell 

Subduratio, onis. f. verb. 4 /ittle bardening, 
Litt. ex Col, fed gus Ps 

Subdurator, oris. m, verb.’ He that bardeneth, 
Veg. ap. Litt. Age ee > ‘ 

Subeilo, as. Subere defricare,, Lucil.ap. Non, 
2.202. : 

* Subereus, adj. oF cork, Le ex Col, fed. 

* + Suberies, ei. f. [a fuber] A kind f tes 
whereout is taken the fircngeft and beft fwimming 
cork, Fett. ex Payee ms 

Suberinus, adj, Sid. Epi2, 2. | wi 

4 Subex, ine (1) ag mp put under, 
(2) A fiirrup. (3) An iron dog, or andirom. (1) 
Deiim fubices Theis. Enn, Ee Gell, 4. 17 
2) le Subex focarius, Yun. - : 
i de aah ge ort ae 
_ t Subfarraneus, adj. [ex fub, & far] Onethat 
i maintained by a fervant, Plin. 7. 43. Jed incerta 

70. Pet: 


] Somewhat coldly, 


» Digs 4) 


fubdue, to bri: 


rneath, Veg.|into one’s mouth, 


cayed. Subleftiffimum vinum, Plavt,. ap. Fe/t. 


cold, Amm.7.|  Sublices, um. f.-pl. Idem ac Sublicee, Gi, 


, 
a“ 


SU.) 
Subjeftivé, MM, Capel! 4. 
Subeame adj. Belonging to the fubjell of a 
babe > Spe 4 Quod fubjici debet. 
ubjedtum, on. 4 fubje, Log. 

*  Subigitatio, onis. f. [2 fubigito] Obfean, 
Plaut, Capt, prod. 2, 

* + Subigitatrix, icis. f, [ex eodem] pro fub 
agitatrix, Plour, Perf. 2.2. 45, 

* + Subigito, are, a&. pro fabagite, Plaut. 
Mere. 1. 9X ; 

Subjices, Enn, VY. Subices, 

Subinanio, ere. To make a /ittle émp'y; Livex 
Valer. ’ 
| Subinfero, To bring in underbard, Bibl. 
| Subintelligo, To underfland Jomewbat, or a 
Uitthe, L. ex Sen, ; 
| Subintro, are. To exter, or zo into, Avg. 
_. Subintroéo, ire, a&. To come in privily, Bibl, 
Subinveftio; ire, Stepd. 
Subinvidiofus, adj, Somewhat envious, or t0 be 
‘envied, L. ex Plin, 
Subinvitus, adj. Somewhat unwilling, L. ex 
/Piaut. 
Subiraté, adv. Somecvbat angrily, L. ex Gell, 
* Subis, is. f. [ab b Bes) A bird which break- 
eth the eagle's eggs, Plins 19. 19. reé. Suibtis, 

Subitare, Subité praevenire, Vif. 

*Subjegale, is. n. fe. jumen um, [2 feq.} 
An afs, Bibl. 

+ Subjugalis, e. adj. Accufomed to the yoke, 
Prud. Perift, 10. 333. 


one » Litt. ex Col, 

ubjugator, ovis. m. verb, 
jubduor, Bap 4+ Domirer, 

.* Subjugatus, part. Put, or paffed under thi 
yoke, or galleqws, Veg. 4. Sub jugum miffus. 
fubditus jugo, 7. Borr. 

* Subjugo, are. aét, [ex fub, & j 
J under yoke, Claud. Conf, Hon, 
Sext, 249. |. Domo, vinco, 1 : 
Subjugus, adj. Idem ac fubjugis, Plin. 30, 
15. 

Subjundtivus, adj. [a fubjungo] Subjundive, 
that jorneth under, that fubjoi: ramm, 
Sublabro, as. 


A tamer, or 


ev. ap- Non. 2.774: 
Subleétio, onis. f, Tert. : 


hie Sublego, ere. To read flightly and cu-forily, 
ell. 3 ¥2. , 
Subleftus, adj, Faint, vopid, dead, weak, de- 


~ Sublevatio, f. 4 helping, or.affifing,. Dig. 
Pra pans ie 






“ 


Geta, n. Id. gets Sublica, Lvex Liv. 








isjunéé. 4 Superliminare. 





cedatur, 


aét. [ex fob, & 
ten with a 


femper 


ar nfrvr 


+ (1) To fet om bigh, tc 


An under 
+ B+ 1036. 2 r 

3° Saul tio, f, [a fubl'no] Steps. 

_ Subliver 

Litt, ex 

 Sublivei incept. Te wax black and blue, 

Lite. 











ex 


yet : 
Subluco, 
sit light o:y come under the tree, Fett, 

Sublunis, e. edj, Semerobat mony. QJ Sublo 


Tol Feft. 


inian, 17 


vernor, or magifirate, Litt, ex Liv. fe 


+2, 25. 37. uli leg. Scal. fed resid:| Amm 
‘gai 


SUB 


Subluvier, Foub, or ordure, Apol. 
Submeridianum, n. An undermeal, or afier- 
noon's luncheon, Med. Gramm, 
Submeridianus, a, um, adj. 4 litsle before, or 
about noon, Litt, ex Liv, : 
Submerfio, onis, f, verb, A drieyning, or firk- 
ing. Submer&iy ceréducre, Ghf. 
_Submerfor, oris. m. yerb, Le tbat drownctb, 
Litt. ex Apul, 
Submerfus, Gs, m. Tert, 
Subminiftratio, f. Under. fervice, Dig. 
Subminiftratus, ds, ms An allwance, or fup- 
ply, Macr. 
Submifceo, urd Submiflus, Tit, 3 4-3. 
Submiffor, oris. m. Dig. 
Submifforius, adj,. Sen. Controw. 
Submiffioribus, 
* Submoneor, eri, pad, To be warned, Piin. 
Ep, 2.1. 
* Submordeo, ere. a&t. [ex fub, & mordeo] 
To bite fofily, ora little, Litt. ex Apul 
“ Submordeor, eri, pal, To be bit a Mitile, 
Stat. ap. Litt. 
Submotus, Gs. m. Plin. 8.4, 

Subnafcor, i, atus, dep. Tz grow, or [prt 
up, unkr, or after. (> Solim a (Slag pais 
det, 36 Maturefcens, cadens, 

* Subnervo, are, act. [ex fub, & nervus] Te 
cut the fincws, to bamfiring one, Apul, 4+ Suf- 
fragino, enervo, Cig. 

Subnitor, i, nixus, dep. To lean, or fray a- 


32. ubt ale 


* Subjugatio, onis, f. verb. 4 fubduing, or] gainf a thirg ; to lean, rely upon, 0 truff to, fere 


exratin pare, 

Subnodo, as. & Subnodor, pa. 7 

Anct underneath, Varr. 2 Ree 
Subnotatio, f. 4 fubjcribing, Dig, 4 Sub-+ 

{criptio, P 

Subo, as. To grunt as a fow doth to £0 to boar, 





Subobfeoené, adv, Somewbat filtbily, L. ex 


Apul, 


Subobfcuré, adv. Somewhat ch/curely, Gell, 
» 14. 
% * Subodoror, ari. dep, To perceive Somewhat, 


inet, to fell out, or feent a thing, to bave an inkling 
a tah © lubromn] To put meat) at ii Ee 
Daron. 


ubolere aliquid alicui, P/aur, 


Suboles, An offipring, a breed. = Hee pro- 


4 te, Sublego, are, aét. To 96 Finan appoin:| pagatio & fuboles origo eft rerump. Cic. OF. 1. 
2 fub, @& fibula} Alin one’s room; to depute, Ju 


Subornatio, f. 4 fuborning, Dig, 
Subornator, ms mm. 15, 8. : 
* Subpallefco, ere. incept. [ew fub, & pal- 


lefco} To wax pale, Litt. ex Celf, 


* + Subpallidé, adv. [2 feq.] Somewhat pale, 


* Subpar, aris. c. p. [ex fub, & par) Of equal 


age. Vid. Suppar. 


Subpateo, ere, nevt. To lie open beneath, Apul. 
Subperno, are. aét, [2 part.] Te Gough, 


ot bamfiring ‘one, Scal, 4 Sufftagino, Fid, 
Subligatura, @. f. The wearing of a tru/s.|Supperno, 


Subprafetus, i. m. An under fier, ge. 
Subradens, part. Incroaching, or iting ‘ground, 
mm. 

Subre€tio, f, [2 fabrign] Cel. 3. 2, 
Subremigans, part. Ate. Carrying forward, 


Dure luxuria; fubremigante, wel potius velifi- 
cante nequitia, Cals. Flacc. dect. 20, 


Subrenalis, adj. Bebind rhe reins of tke Lack, 


Veg. 


» * Subreptio, onis. f. verb, [2 fwbrepo] 4 


ickdifp, Plaut, Pleud.| Pealing away, Plin, ap, Litt. cert? Lege 2. Cod. 


Je Legib. 
Subreptite, as, To creep, or crawl along, 


Cato, ap. Gell, 10.13. 


Subrigo, as. To water, or bedew, L. ex Coly 
Sumogatio, f. &ubftitutio, Gi. Het. 
Subrogo, a. To add to. Subrogare aliquid 


fi. , ; " 
/ Sublucidus, adj. Somewlar bright, Apul. 4 )iezi, Mort. F% 


Subroftrarit, Qui fub roftris fedebant, infra 


are. at. To wnderfored bough: | enatores, Cic. Fam. 8. 1. al. Subroftrani, 


Subrumpo, cre. Arnob.2. V. Subruptus. : 
*Subruncinator, oris, [ x fub, runci- 





A lar moonfhing night, Litt, «x Hor 
is 


fi 


3] Deus qui fubruncationi preerat, Serv. ex 
ab, Piktore, 


tU2 * Subruncivi, 


SUB 


® Sobranciyi limites, in agris faéti, ofto pe- 


“WW ic 


sUC 


Subtal, we! Subtel, Prifc. is. n. [ex fob, & 


des Jati, per duos aditus patebat vicinis ad fub-|talo, quod fit fub talo] The bollow of tbe foot, 


runcandum, vide Grom. {criptores. 


* Subruptus, part, [ex fob, & rumpor] Bro- 
hen undernzath, bollowed, worn away, Litt, ex 


Hirt. 
* Subroftic2, adv. [2 feq.] Somewhat rufi- 


: cally, Gell. Pref, Ue 


Subfalio, are, neut, To jump, or leap un- 


der, Dig. 4 Subfilio. 





‘seblenne; sve. aX. Toileugh to: feern,. Gl. 
Vet. 4 Cachinnis, wel fannis excipio, irrideo. 
Subfcindo, To cut a littl, or underneath, L, ex 


Col. fed ¢. 


Subferibo, To fubferibe bis name to an infiru- 


ment, V, Salm. de Ufur. 11. 
Subferiptio, f. 4 
dernath, Ulp. 


Subfcriptor, m. 4 fubferiber, a favourer, = 
Sub{criptores, approbatorefque hujus verbi ha- 


bemus, Gell. 5.21. 


Sub(ecundarius, adj. That is done next after 
neceffary bufinefs is over, or at leifure bours. 
Subfecundaria tempora, /pare times, times of lei- 


fare, Gell, 20. 11, 4 Subfecivus, 


Subfedeo, Zo fink down, L. ex Plin. 4 Sub- 


fideo, fubfido, 
Subfequenter, adv. Sreph. 


. 92 
Subfericum, n, Cujus iubftamen ex ferico eft, 


Bayf. 5+ 


* Subfericus, adj. Of balf filk, the other balf, 
that is the warp of fome otber meaner fluff, Lampr. 


Eligab. 26. olofericus, 


& 


Sublella, f, ds ambufcadey or ambufb, Veg. 


$ Infidie, hoftium doli. 


Subficicus, adj. a/, Subfecivus, & Succifivus. 
4. 8.13. 
*Svbfiduus, adj. [2 fubGdeo] Sinking to the 


Subfidior, aris. Hirt. B. 


bottom, Grat, Cyneg. 474. 


Subfignatio, onis, f. verb. 4 figning, or, jet- 
ing one’s band and jal to, Ap. JCC. 

Subfignator, oris. m. verb, He that figneth, or 
(fetteth bis band to, Dig. Vid. temen Scal. de modo 


ufurarum,, 3x. 


Subfilles, pl. Little 


lates ufed in facrifices 
Fen, als Iycilles, al. Ipbles, i Tolalioen “aged 


ut param conftat de leétione, 


' Subfiftentia, f, Subjiflence, the bottom, or fet- 


tlement, L. ex Celt, 
Ulp. 


Subfortitor, m,. He that draweth lots in the 


fecond- place, Dig. 


Subitamen, inis. n, Sch. in Fuv. 2. 


Subftantialic, adj. Zert, 
Subfantialiter, adv, Id. 
Subftantivalis, adj. Id. 


Subftantivor, ari. Subftantivum fieri, Valla: 3. 
* Subftantivus, adj. That may fland by itfelf, 
icis di dum, Pid 


Subflantive, Gr. 


hing, or jeering, Gl. a 


fubfeription, a writing un- 


Sublitto, To doubt, or be fomeqwbat at a fland, 


the palm of the band, Sipont. 


ex Varr. 4 
Subtela, f. The crupper of a borfe, Hermol. 


Subtentus, on enim aliter inveni. 
line drawn under the arch of a circle, Geom. 
Plaut. Truc. 2.26 5%. (> Sed al. keg. 
Subtepid?, adv, Somequbat 


Plin. 
Subtercavatus, adj. Solin. 8. 


A. Vidor, in Hadr. |. Aqua intercus, Cic. 


Interdiu. i 
Subterductio, f, 4 privy fealing away, Dig 


fuze, a fhift, Macrob. 4 Effugiom. 
f Seite tenes To pour upon, Latt, 2. 8. 
Subterjacio, To caf? upon, Pall. 3. 18. 


q 
Celf, 
Subternus, adj. Underneath, Prod. Ham 


Ze 
* Subterpedaneum, ii, ms 4 footftool, Pallad 
Scabellum. 


Subterpendentia mala, Pullad. Mart, 10. 
ina garden, Litt. ex Varr. 

Subterrenus, adj. ath, 
Litt. ex Apul. | Suberraneus. 


caufe to fear, Plaut, «x Litts 


Subtardus, adje Somewhat flow, or late, Litt, 


* Subtendo, ere, di, tum & fom. act. Vid. 
* Subtenfa, w. f, fc. chorda, [a praced.] Tbe 


* Subtento, are, a&t, To affay, or try under- 
band ; to under-grope, Advenis huc fubfentatum, 


» Le ex 
'* Subterevtaneus, adj. That which lieth under 
the fein. @| Morbus fubtercutaneus, The drop/y, 
* Subterdiu, adv. Inthe day time, Exafm. 4 


* Subterfugium, ii. n. dn efcape, a fubter- 


Subterlinor, pafl, Zo beancinted'under, L. ex 


Subterpendens, tis. part. Hanging under. § 
Subterratorium, ii. n 4 dibble to fet berbs with 
ie eed the ground, 
* Subterreo, ere, act. Somewvbat to affright, or 







A burning, AMM 
. [2 ieccina} Belonging to the: 
oris, m. verb. He that fingerb afier 
" ® Succenturio, are. a€t, [2 fub, & centuria] 
(1) To 


up the number of the band for them tbat — 
be dead, or abjent ; to recruit. (2) Met. To be 
put inthe room of. (1) Succenturiare eft explen- 
dw centuria gratia fupplere, Fef, (2) Nifi 
efca alia melior atque amplior fuccenturietur, 


Gell. 15.8. be e 
Succentus, ds, m. The bafs ina forge Mofic, 
Succerda, @, f, [ftercus fuillum, Fef. fc. 

quod a fue cernitur, i, ¢ excernitur] ine 

dung, @ pig-turd, Titin, al, ferib. fucerda. 

foc ergs ap To range. meal with a 

ty to fift, Pling 18, a1. Vids 
Sacedlhe’, adv, Succeffively, Spartian. 

Profperé, feliciter. — Sine intervallo, progreflu 

temporis. Vid. Borr. c 

+] ®Succinété, adv, [a fuccinétus] Briéfy,. 
sr eet Litt. ex Plin, 

Succinétim, adv, [ab eodem] Idem, Donat. 

4 Breviter, paucis, Cic. ; 
Succinétorium, n, ug, Succin€toria, cam 

paftria, VJs At . ’ 
*Succinétulus, adj, dim. Truffed, girt, or- 

« | laced prettily, Apul, s 

Succin€tus, adj. Compendious, fbort, fuccin®, 

«| Litt. unde non dicit, ‘ 

Succifa, x. f, [/e. herba] The berb called. 

devil's bit, Offic. 

Succifivum, i. ne 4 flip, oradd neck, of land;. 

a pindle, Ap. Grom. (> Reélizs fort. Subfe-. 

civum,. a 

Succo, onis. m, Succi eoaétor, Seepb. Quir 

-pecumiam cogit, Cic. dit.)>. 13. 5 , 
Succollatio, f, A carrying on the fooulders, Ls . 

ex Suet. fed'g. ; 














Gell. 16. 10, 
Gods, Feft. ~ 
4+ Qui fubvehit. 
* Subventanevs, adj. 


Windy, or of the wind ; 
| Subventanea ova, addle 





Pufe. 
Subftillum, n. The dr: 


* Subftitutivus, adj. That 


may be 
of encther, or that may be changed. 5 Propofi- 
tio fubftitutiva, A conditional propofition, G, ex 


Apul. 


Subftitutor, oris, m. verb, He that putteth 
another in one's place, Dig. 4 Qui fubtituir. 
Sub@itotus, i,m, An cfficial, an archdeacon’s 


deputy, Eccl.  Vicarius. 


* Subflomachor, ari, atus. dep, To be fome- 
-+ Nonnibil ftomachor, 
Fepo, ere, wi. neut. unde part, fubftre- 


what angry, Aug. 
*Su 


pens, To make a little neife, Apul. 


Vite. 
Subfultus, ds. m. A jump, 
«x Liv. 


Subfulum, i. n. Oculi vibrata, 
Cel. 7. 29. 


Subfao, To few under, unde part, Sudfutus; 


Dy, Me ing of rain from pent- 
Poy a drizzling, or dripping rain, a falling 
mift, Feft ; 


Subftitutio, onis, f. verb, putting into the 
place of another, Paul. JC. 4. Suppofitio, Co/, 


Subftruétor, m, He that underfetteth, Teg e9) 


leap, OF caper, L. 


Subventor, m. Auxiliator, Grat. p, 439. 
L. ex Plaut. 

bafpfull, 
L. ex Liv. Sed gs 


Subvietus, adj. Somewbat 
Aliquantulum vietus, 


Baret, 


f. 7 





tin rocm 


pet tines, or knags, Jun. 
Subunio, onis, 
cent, Donat, 
Subvolito, are, 
Litt. ex Ov. fed g, 
Suburbicatius, adj. Idem ac Suburbanus, 
Suburra, x. f, Vicus Rome. Vid. Propri 
Subuvidus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
ex Plin. fed f: 

* Subvulfus, part. iS fubvellor] 
pulled, Gell. 7, 12. 4 Vulfus, , 

Succafus, Os, m, Varr. ap..Non.6 
cafu. © ; ; 
S iccedaneus damni, folutionis, | 
periculi, Up, That. is 10 anf 


lols 


Subfultatio,| 





Subvades, ply [ex fub & vas] Under fureties, 
Subucula, f. A kind: of cake offered to the 
Subvector, me A conveyer, or carrier, Dig. 
Subvello, Luci, ap, Non. 2. 202: al, Subello. ; 
addle’ Latex Pla | 
bypememia.. Pid. Balan Adsg.) > ig Be 

Subventus, Gs, m. A coming upon Juddenly 

Subverecundus, adj, Semewobat foanefa , or} 
erté, pe Spinto Gal fs 
limber, Dig. 4} S 
Subula, f, The born of @ 1g: der, oF pricker 
f, A note of anion, of of ac-| j 


freq. To fy a little upward, 





























ubterreus, adj. Under ground, § Divifub-} Succonditer, m. Qui fob currum & jugum fe- pe 
terreiy Arnob. inferi, el'sub $ if debat, &c, Steph Pt Grot.p, oe T4 y 
Subtiliter, adv. Slenderly, meanly, L. ex Quints! Succofitas, £. Fujeynefs, Carl. 2. 2 A Ne 
Subtondeo, ere. & Subtondeor, pail, To clip,| + Succrotillus, adj. [ex fub, gS or ae . 
or fbear underneath, Litt, ex Col. * |gw. curtulus, 2 curtus, M.] A fmall and forille 
ubtractio, onis. f. verb. 4 withdrawing, | voice. Succrotilla vox, ap. Fe, fed nom 
fubtra&ting, or abating ‘in accounts, fubtraétion, | conflat de leEione. ; : oO 
Apoll, 4 Detraétio,. -. » Win ¢ * Succubay ve. c. ge } : i 
Subtundo, Zo beat, or futite underneath, unde\terer, or adulterefs. § Succuba lecti, Ov, fe 
Subtufus, part. 9 || se : 


6. 153. udi te 
wett, Gloff. 


? 










SUP SUP 


hothonfe. (1) Cor-| Suleatio, onis. f, verb. 4 ploughing, caring, or} * + Superbi 
pora fudatione exinanita, Sen: Bp 86. (2) § |rilling; @ eset | Vint,” | Suva biome Wiest ane ou ase Proudly» 
Concamerata fadatio, Vitr. 5. 115 Suleated fy ™m, One that maketh furrows, al) * Superbofus, ad: 


: os - [a fi ifdai 
Sudatrix, f; Mart. 12. 8. plougbman. Leontini fuleator campi, Prud, in}or Ho of difdain, Pea if a Pe 


ing, (2) Meton, 41 ’ 


3 r Superbia pleaus 
Sudes, A wooden ford, wherewith foldiers|Cymm. a. 932- Su | ; + Superbia p' “o 

prastifed ata pop, a guintin pole, L. ex Veg. Sulcus, adj. Cx. 5. x0, lime, Lies. ex Seets¥ Pafl, To be laid over with 

. Sudiculum, n. Parva fudesy 4 kind of qwhip,| * Sulphuraria, x. f. A place where brimflone| * Supercerno,. ere, crevi, tum, [ex foper, & 
e 


fi, is made, or boiled, L. ex Plin. cert? Dig, cerno] Te 
Sudificus, adj. pr Sweat, Gell, 2.22.) * Sulphurarius, ii. m, A maker, of worker of} * oe oa ie ye 


Soffarraneus, adj. That carrieth meal, or flour, | brit Litt. ex Plin, clofe in, Litt, ex Liv, » fi, fum, act, To fbut, or 
read webera a Jol, BES: 7. Ate Si compel o ee ultanus, i. m. [ad Hebr. ww dominari,| “* Superceeleftis, e. adj. ‘ Abowe the heavens, 
tione. a Aruler, a fultan; the grand Signior, or the great) Ecclef. condonandum, - 
_ Soffectura, Terr. » | Subftitutio, . Turk , {0 called, + Dominus, * Supercontego, ere, xi, Gum. a&. To cover 
. Sofferentia, f, Sufferance, Tert, Tolerantia,} Sum, proCum, Fe/?, ex Enn. Sie unde Polk » xi, 

Poff. V. Berr. 


. Sumen, n. 4 woman's teats, Lucil. ap, Non. 
Suffertim, adv. Tick as poffible, L, ex Suet, 9 


6. 54. 
Sed ex dubia lefione, Vid. Suffertus, * Sorniaiut, adj. Having large teats, or paps, 

Suffervefacio, To make to feethe, or to be fome-\like thofe of a fuckling fow. QJ Sus fuminata, @ |furmount, Dig. 4. Supero. 
what bot, Plin. 18.11. V, jubfervefacio. ow that bath newly farrowed, Lampr. 4 Eni-| Supereminentia, x. f, 4 prerogative, of exe 
_ Suffervefaétorium, ii. o. 4 chafer, a chafe-\xus. |cellency, Dig, |. Preecellentia, eminentia, 
ing-difh, Bud, t Summa, pro Sauma, unde Summarius, Vof:| * + Supereo, ire, ivi. act. To go over, Quis 

Suffervefattus, part. Heated a little, Vid. Sub- Summa rationum quadrans dicitur, cim|docuit fuperire lacunas, Luc, 3. 1044. ie 
fervefactus. J equalis eft fumma accepti, atge expenfi. Illi] fuper ire divis2. 

* Suffervefio, eri, faétus fom. neut. pall. [e* | contraria eft faumma excurrens, Dol. Supererogatio, onis. f. verb, 4 piwing more- 
fab, ferveo, & fio] To be made fomewhat bot} Summanalia, pl. n, Great cakes, fet as are|than is required; Avg. (CS Hiic woci, cium ne» 
Plin. Vid. Subfervefio. - : ufed at bridals and other fefivals, Fett. . ceffaria videatur, venia, opinor, danda cf 

@ Sufferveo, ere, vi. neut. To be | thot.) § yi. m [oe ¢ : Sup datery, oving sm, 00) He chet ied 
to rakes Send gtr pate Mart, Capell.) Pluto, to called, Cic. de Div. 1.| more than be needeth, Avg. 

uffes, etit, m. Vid, sules. f 1o, Supererogo, are. aét,. To 

+ poelaaet oris, m. verb. An under binder, pipegins ss adj. Fulgur fummanum, Kepav- above, Bith " EIS eet 
Litt, ex Plaut, voConsov. vwxrspsor, Gloff. wert. ’ Supererogor, ari, atus, paff, a 
: + Suffibulo, are, a€t. To buckle, or button un-)  * + Samioarivt, - Chief, or principal 3| and on Hier, ate Acs aids doen gor 
: der, Litt. ex Stat. , above arother, Steph, ex Att, 10. %, fed incerta]. Superefcit, fign: Supererit, Fef. 

‘ Soffibulum, i. n. A garment which the veftal) «ff leétio. Superexcurro, ere. nevt. To ran out at large 5; 
b wirgins wore nm their beads at facrifice, Fett.|” * Summitas, atis. f. [2 fummus] Height, orto /pread, or grow out of the compafs of cne’s own 
Vid. Varr. Le Le §.3- bighne/s 5 the top. § Summitas vitis, Pallad, 1.| ground, Ulp. 2 Excusro, 
Svfficienter, adv. Sufficiently, Pall. | Abun-}yy, Foftigium, Vid. Borr. Superexcutio, ere, act. To hake outa thing at 
dé, fatis. — ; Summo, as. To fum up. Summatim enar-|Jarge, Dig. 4 Excutio, 
: Sufficientia, x. f, Sufficiency, Salv, | Quod|rare, Vof: unde Confurnmo, uperexigo, Supra quam oportuit, aut iterato» 
d fatis eit. s Summenium, n. 4 place under the walls,\exigere, unde Superexactores, FCG, 
: Suffindo, To cleave under, L, ex Pin, awbere the whores plied, L, ex Mart. Superficiarize wdes, A boufe-built upon anctber- 

Suffifeus, i. m. [2 fifci fimilitudine] Tée cod] Summofio, as. Fef', ex Enn. man’s ground, for which a quiterent, or ground! 
of a ram, of which was made a purfe to keep} Sumptuarius, i, m, Qui fumprus erogat, Gi.|rent is paid, Cajus. |} Tuberculum fuperficia~ 
money in, Fett. Sumptus, ds. m. 4 taking as of food, Veg. |rium, A wheal, vr pimple, Pen 
” SufMabilis, adj. Prud. Apoth, 342. Suno, as. Sunat, Luci/, deprimit, Non. da Sino.| Superficiarius, ii. m, He who bath built a: 

* Suflamino, are, aét. [a fufllamine] To fay, Pet Suovetaurilia, um. n, pl. [ex fue, ove, & | boufe upon: anaber man’s ground, and payeth a 
ot bold wheels back with the trigger; to fcochy\tauro] A facrifice of a fwine, fheep, and a bulllquit-rent for it, Ulp. 

; together, Liv, 8. 10. (> Al. leg. Solitaurilia, |. Superficio, Supereffe, redundare,. fuperfuere,, 
Suffocatus, pat. Ahnof? choaked, or throttled) “Supelleétilis, adj. Of boufebold goods. Ulp. . 
+2 : Supelledtilis, is. f. Elouftbold goods, furniture,\’ Superficium, n, Fd. ac Superficies,. P 


Superedo,, To eat any thi or aft 
iS Ma a a Ti i a Bl i 


Superemico, are. neut,. To excel, pafig, oF 




































Ulp. 4 Supellex. |; Superfloreo,, To flower after, L,ex Col.” 
: Ripcibanaantie: zw. f, A fuperabundance,| Superflué, adv. Superfluoufly, Mart. Capels- 
Avg. + Abundantia, |. Abunda. 


Superabundo, are. n. To be fuperfluous, to be| Superfluum, ms. Surplufage, L. ex Plin. 
Geo Abundo.}: Saperfabttion f, peach Ni after. the. firfit 
Superadditum, n, 4 furplufage, or overplus,| young, L, ex Plin. 
. AnGtarium. > |, Superfulgeo, ere. neut, unde part. Superfuls 
Superadjicio, ere, jeci, jectum, a&t, To fuper-| gens. To /bine, or glitter, over or above. § Tem~ 
add, to put over and above, § Superadjicies cal-| pla fuperiulges, Stat, Sylv, 31, 33,-ubi als Supere- 
a thing fomewbat\cem, Pallad, R. R. tit. 17, urges. mi Age 
Superadjicior, i, e€tus. pail. To be fuperad-| Supergaudeo,, To rejoice ower one, Hiers |. 
ded. Superadjicitur his hac conditara, pic.|Gaudere de aliquo,, 
74 *- Superhabeo, ere, a&t. To flight, fcorm, ordef- 





Superadnexus . Tied aloft, or abowe, Ca-| pife, Litt, ex Gell. 4 Delpicio. 
eo pitol, 4 Genes panic By " 7 Py Superhomerale, is. n. [ex fuper,. & |} ba- 
Laid under as a. foundation, - Superadito, as. Manil. go9. merale] 4: bocd,or fuch like thing evorn om the: 


f, ap. Non. 1.236. A Superadultus, adj, That bath paffed the flower| fhoulder, Vulg. interp. * Epomis. 
ffafor, m. He chat poureth, Fragm, Poets. |of bis age, juperannuated,. overgrown, Bibl, 1}, Superjicio, ere, ject, jeQum, at. To “af, orr 
re pro Suge, unde Exugebo, Plaut, | Exoletus, lay upon, Met. To add, or fay moreover, Super- 
A prompting, or puiting in mind,| Superaggero, are. act. unde pall. Superagge-jjecere quidam augendo fidem, Liv. 10, 30. E 
a ps  |ror, Lo beap over and above, Col. 12+ 44+ | Superilligatus,.a, um. part. Tied, or bound: 
| Superago, Tibull. 4, 1. 151. ubi Superegerit,|upon. § Bete foliis fuperilligatis,. Piim. 29. 3. 
Scab. al. Superingerit, Suberiligo, are, act. To tie, or Bind upon, ore 


ep. pix 
r0 ggrunda, z. y, Sub- . ; 
Mp ei , | Superagnata tunica, The utmof coat of the eyes, overs Quidam recentem lienem canivm fuperil~ 





id. Mam. 2. 9+ Medic. : 4 ligant,, Plim 30. 6. abi al. fuperalligant, 5. 
ntetb, or jcereth,) Superallitatio, f,. 4 binding over, Digs + Superilligor, ari, pafl, be tied, o8 bound? 


c ina Litt. ex Catone, 
ex Plin. Lies Din fe Retdoecn. 3 Se eign WP Soperincides ere, cidi, neut. unde ‘fas Su-- 
. Superanteacta wtas, ‘The age pafl, Geex Lucr.| perincidens. [ex fuper, & incido] To fall upon. 
's. 672. Sed.reé?, divise. Super anteacta. Ruina fuperincidentium virorum, Liv, 24..15>- 
 * Superatrix, icis. f. [a praeced.] She that|Ne plaga fuperincidentem celeftem aquam con- 
ER. \overcometh, Litt. ex Ov. fed 3 : ny Cole 4 types isan, ices 
ik : ] or over rincurva 4 z - 
+s rk ere, att, To lift up, , oT ening. c "ying down upox, Apul. Mets. 
f. L, ex Cie, & gp ps 273+. 4 Incurvus, 
ny Arrogant aad proud [peak 4 Superindico,, ere, xi,, tum att. [ex 1. 














SUP 


@ indico] To denounce, or fignify morevuer, Dip. 

Superdico. 
‘ Superindidtio, f, A denouncing ever, Cods 

Superindi€tum, n. Idem, /. 

S sperinduco, ere, xi, tum, act, To cower, OF 
lay upon, Vid. Superinéuctus. ergy. 

“Superinduétio, onis, f, verb. An interlining, 
@ blorting out, and putting in a new, 

Superinduétor, oris. m. verb. He 
morecver, Cod, ; 

Superindutus, Clotbed with cne thing upon an 
otber, LL. ex Stat. 4 

Superingeftus, part. Caf? upon, L. ex Sil. 

* Superinfterno, ere, ftravi, ftratum, a&. [= 
fuper, & inferno] To freww, or cover over wit), 
Liv. 30. tos Ita Grom. fed al. leg. Superftravit. 
Vid. Superfterno. : 

Superinfillo, are. adt, To pour, or drop down 
upon, Olei modicum fuperinitillabis, Apice R: 
GC. 4. 2. D : 

* Superinftruo, ere, xi, Gum, a&. Lewfuper,, 
@& inftrvo] To raife upon, unde part. Superin | 
‘ftrudtus, Col. 9. 7+ ; : 

Superiaundatia, onis, f. verb. An ovérfi-qwing, 
Litt. ex Plin. fed q. 

Superinundor, asi. pat. To be overfown, 
Tert. J. Inundor. 

Superius, adv. [2 fopra] Before, fifi, above. 

Superlativus, adj. Superlative, Gramm. 

Supermergo, To wwerwhe'm, Dig. 4 Obruo. 

* Su s, tis. part. Szvimming above. 
Gaudia in fammo peétore fopernantia, ‘Gell. 9. 
9. Mellis par, que in imo eft, prefat pon- 
dere; & ideo iupernante pretiofior eft, AZacro/, 
Sat. 7. 12 

Sopernitas, f. Terr. : 

*Superno, are. neut. unde Supernans, tis, 
part. To fevim abowe, or aloft, Gell.9.3- + 
Supernato. . 

upernumerarius, a, um. adj, Supernumera 
ry, above the number, Veg. 2.19. 4 Super nu- 
“merum, 


P 
that bringeth 


Superobrutus, part. Overwhelmed. Hecuba| 


fuperobruta faxis, Aufon. | Obrutus. 

Superpellicium, ii. n. 4 furplice, Eccl. 

Superpendeo, ere. neut, unde part. Superpen- 
dens. To bang over. § Superpendentia faxa, Liv. 

- 27+ ; 
any diver sitigo, ets, xi, at. [ex fuper, & 
pingo] To paint over, or upon that which is paint- 
od, L tt. ex Plin. 

* Superpingor, i. pafl. To be painted upon, 
&c. Litt, ex Vitr. +i 

Superpondero, are, att. To weigh exaétly, Litt. 
ex Col. 

Superpondium, ii. n. More than meafure, 
ever-rweight, the vantage, Apul, Met. 7. 4 
_AvGarium, 

Superruo, To ruf upon, Apul. 

ogg i. paff, To be climbed over, Litt. 
ex Salluft. 

* Superferibo, ere. aft. To write upon, or over, 
to fuperferibe. & Vefirum obleverunt, & w fri 
fuperferipferunt, Gell. 20.6. 4 Infcribo, 

Superceffus, part. Omitted, let pafs, forlorn, 


Apul. 
Superfilio, To leap, or leap upon, Col. 
Superfpergor, pafl, To be fpread ever, L. ex 
Swot. 5 


Superftito, a&t. To preferve, or keep fafe, Enn. 


ap. Non. 

Superfum, Te be fuperfiueus, or of no account, 
Gell, 1. 22. 

Superfurgo, To rife abowe, Stat. 5. 1. 33. ubi 
af Superfulges. 

Supervaco, are. neut. (1) To be at leifure. 
{2) Tobe fuperfiuous. (1) Dig. (2) Verto fu- 
perefle fignificare, fupertluere & fupervacare, 
Gell. 1. 226 

Supervacud, adv, Jn wain, fuperfluon fly, Ulp. 
“4 Inaniter, 

Sopervacuus, dj, Over and above in pace, 
L. ex Cato. be foray for, D 

Supervado, Tobe ferety for, Dig. 4. Vode, 

Supervaganea, aris. Paul ex Feft, + 

Supervecto, as, Tert. 


Jor belp. 


| fealing, or pilfering, Dig. 


carte Made beast Vas 


‘SUP 


upin one unawares, Amms \ 

bepiciiae; ire, ivi, itum, a&. To cover, or 
clorbe over. § Foliis fuperveftiens, Plin, 16. 33. 
(> Harduinus autem leg. femper yeltiens. 3 
Superveftitus, part. Covered over, Litt. ex 
Aoul, : 

* Supervivens, tis. part. Over/iving, furviv- 
ing. § Ipfe mihi fupervivens, Apul, si 
Superungo, To anoint over, unde. pa. 
Supervolvo, To roll, or tumble upon, Leg. 17 
Part. 3 
*Superurgeo, ere. neut. unde Superorgens 
tis. part, Prefing bard befider, § Fluctu fuper- 


bb, jurgente, Tac. Ann, 2. 23, vite 


’ “Supinum, i. n. [de cujus etymo magne: lites 
inter Grammaticos] 4 fupine of 2 verb, or as 
fome think a iciple verb, adi Grammat. 
Supo, fupat, jacit, Fy. Ergo Id. quod S'po, 
unde Diffipo, 
Supparo, as, Simile reddere, Tert. 
Suppedaneum, n. 4 foot/fool, Firm. 
bellum pedum. 
Suppedito, Properly, to prop, or fay up. Allo, 
to fubdue, to tread under, to fapplant, L, ex Cic 
Certé in vet, infeript. = M_1s omnia calcat, fop- 
peditat, rapit, Ruinef.in Varr. p. 503. 


4 Sca- 


Suppernatus, Catul/..17.18. V7. Subpernatus. 
* Suppetiatus, Gs. m. [2 feq.] Help, aid, o1 
fuccour, @& Proclamare fuppetiatum, To cry out 
for belp, Apul, 4 Suppetiz, 
* Suppetior, art. dep. [2 fuppetie] To aid. 
§ Suppetiari mifeirimo feni, Apul. 4 
Suppetias alicui ferre, _ 
Suppeto, To afk privilyy 
* Suppilatio, onis. f. 





and craftily, Ulp. 
verb. [a fuppilo] 4 

4 Compilatio, 

* Suppilator, oris. m. verb. [ab eodem] 4 
pilferer, a thief, Dig. 4 Fur, {poliator. 

* if. Suppilatus, part. [a feq.] Robted, Czcil. 
jap.Non. 4 Spoliatus, 

by sence! m. 4 fupplanter, Hier. 4 
ee upplantat. , 

upplauio, Latenter plaudere, Tert, 

* Supplicamentum, i. n, [a fupplico] Thar 
wherewith one maketh fupplication 5 jupplication, 
or entreaty, Apul, 4. Supplicatio. ' 

Suppiicanter, adv. Seduf, 4 Suppliciter, 

Supplicator, m. Prud. 4 Petitor. 


es Sigifeo enim Submittere, gee ge 
ubjicere, MM, Suppofe. 10 ito, fac ita 
fle, I think. 1 Ker, on gain 
Suppofitorium, ii. n. A fuppofitory, Medic. 
4 Collyrium, Col, 
Suppofitorius, adj. 5; i 
4 Infernus. 
Supprefliis, adv, comp. 
ell, 12.14. 4 Preffids, 
Suppreffor, m. He the 
* + Suppromo, ere, pfi, ptum, act. To draw 


Mil. 3. 2.12. al. Suppromus es. _ rf 
Suppudet, ere, vit. imperf, To be fomewha 
jor balf afbamed, Cic. Fam. 15, 16, Vid, Sub- 
puder, a ae 
* Suppulafee, ere. incept. To fend forth new 


Pallad, 
Supputarius, adj. Terr. Apol. 19. % 









Superventor, m. He that Jurprifech, or cometh} 


Sareulo, 


fans next 


5 i 
Supprlleéticarius, adj. Belonging to boufehold 
Lif Dig. "ae 


Sopplico, as. To make a folemn proceffion, L.) 
ex Sal. 
Suppono, Mal? pro Pono, wel id mibi concedi| 


@ Celle fup-} 
Mare fecretly, or eloje,), 
Kerpeth dean, Aims 
put, Eho, tu fcelefte, qui illi fuppromis, Plaut.) 


new branches from trees, to Sprout anew, Litt, ex 





Suppum, ext, proSupinum, Fef, 

te an Apit. 4% 
Cem bs 4. 76 i Pa | ot 
To prune trecs, Hine paff, al. leg. 
Deafly, Afran. ap. Charis ; 
» Evicy Cord. Ep. Ge 500 

Eugen. Tol. C. 5. oly 

Surdigo, inis. f, Beofus fs, Marcell. 9. t 
Surena, f, 4 title of dignity. among the Pers 
the king, Aram. oH. 

* Surio, ire. n, [2 fur, ant. in gen. fveris] 
To grunt like a boar afier the fom. G Surit tus 
mas, fubat femina, Szal, 


Surpiculus, i, m. dim. [2 firpus, vel feirpus 
A haf, « pamnicr, a egy - 


bai , re Vi Ss jicu= 
lus, fic enim red. ferib. = Vy fe 


Surrectio, f. mn arifing, Arat. in A&. Ape 
+ Surrego, ere. ant. pro Surgo, Fef,. + 
+ Surremit, fumpfit. Fe. ab antiq, Surrimo, 
+ Surrempfit, fuftulerit, Fe?, 2 Surrimo. 
Surreptio, f. A ficaling, L. ex Plaut. 
Surrogatio, onis, f. verb. dn appointing in 
one’s room, @ putting in the place, or room of an- 
aber, Surrogatione, rit dvrusazpeya, Giff. veto 
Surrogator, m. He that fub bh one ing 
place, Ap. JCC. | Qui fubrogat. : 
Surrogatus, i. m, 4 furrogate, Eccl, 
Surrogo, are att. To put in the place of ant 
ther 3 to fubftituee, or furrogate, Wid. Subrogo. 
* + Surus, i, m, [ab pG», limen, terminuz, 
qui palis folet notariy M.) 4 fate, a bough, a 
fprig, a pallifade, Enn. al, Sureus, keg. & inde 
ducunt Surculus,  ~ +510 
Sus, Sa, Sum. ant. pro Suus, &c, etiam pro 


Sufceptibilis, adj. Sars/s. Policr, 3-2. . 
Sufcepto, as. Sufcipio, Apul, oe 
Sufceptor, m. He:bat biretb others, Ulp. A 
receiver of tribute in the Roman provinces, Cod. 
A godfather, Eccl. \ " 
eee Ki Ide jog ‘4 
ufcio, ire, To krow, to furmife, L. ex 
‘Sufcitamen, n Apul. Bi 4 hs . 
Sufcitatio, f,. 4 firring up, 
Sufcitator, m. Tert, Sik 
Sofinatus, & Sufis 
fre liliis faétum eft, 


Surdé, ad 
Surdeo, 




















apical Step, aT 
aoe 








* Supputator, m. He that prumeth, or reckon- 
th, Litt. ex Col 4 Raiocnrer. pS ial 
Suppvtstorius, adj. [a pracec.] That cutter 
or pruncth, Litt, por HG 5 J a ' 
upputo, To reckon, or count, Supputare 
nem, Plavt, Cafs 3.2025. ut leg. Bt oh. 
wto, ; 
Suprema, pl. (1) One's laff 7 
(2) Alfo, the religues, or pil of 
dead; as the corpfe, bones, athe 
Modeft. (2) Amm, Pa 
Supremitas, atis, f. 
Lex Amm, : 


















































3 
ft @ Syagros, i. m._ 
* Sybaris, is. f. 2 


L; ex Tib. fed g g: : 
+s baritey fist. A book treating of lewd- 


» OF wanton living, 


37- Pri i : 
Sybarizo, as. To lead a wanton and effemi- 
na‘e life, 2s the Sybarite, did. , 
* Sybotes, e,m. A fwire beri, L. ex Manil. 
* Sycomorus, i. f, gu. ee ficum dixeris, 
Ulp. A fycamore, a great tree like a fig-tree. = 
Movotyeoe, Ge 3 18. & 5,18. . 


Plaut. : 
+ Sycophantiffo, are. a&s To aceufe, or flan- 
_der, falfely 5 to deal. deccisfully, Plaut, ap. Litt, 


Sydvs, & V. Sidus. 

Syllabarius, i. ms Qui 
fuefcit, Cel. 14, 28. 

Syllabiro, as, Save/be Polier..5. 16. 

* Syllabicus, adj. Pertaining to fyllables, fyl- 
dabick, Gramm. | Secundum fy}Jabas. 

@ + Syllabus, im. An index of the words, or 
chief beads of a book; a table, Indices.vos Greeci 
cudazCug appellatis, Cie, Attic. 4, 4. ubi al. 
earvCss, al, curriCeg malunt. 4 Index. 

Syllaceus, adj. V, Silaceus. 

* Syllepfis, is. f. [ex .ccvcon, & Ailes ac 
ceptio] A grammatical figure, where one is put for 


nz, by Hemitheon’ a Sybarite Ov, Tr. 2, 4., 


Sycophantice, adv, Like a Sycopbant, L, ex 
1 


fyllabes. conneétere in- ‘ 


BS 


i sty N 


4 


|latio, Id, 
|cado) A, 

the patient's diflemper is, Med, 
* Symptomaticus, adj. Symptomatick. Med. 


hind of earthen cup ufed in facrifice; Plin. ap, Latt. 
Reet Sisnpoloen pa vide oe 
© Synzerefis, is. f. [ex evvespsiy, contrahere] 
Acantrattion of two fyllables ox vowels into one, as 
cul, Gramm. 

Synagia, f, Militum centuria, Alex. Alex, 6. 


# Synagoga, a. f, [ex curtysiv, congregare] 
A congregation, or ajffimbly; a [ynagogue, ap. 
pofter. feripts : 

* Synalagma, n. Commutatio, Steps, 

* Synalepha, w, f. [ourdidrorpa, Gr. Aovr 
adeipey, conglutinare, propterea quod per eam 
vowel left ont in feaning, Gramm. 

* Synanche, es. f. [a eurdy xa, coango] The 
difeafe called the fauinancy, Cell. 4. 7+ 

* Synathrefous, i. m. [2 cure SpolZ ery, con- 
gerere] Figura eft, cilmy plura diverfa congerun- 
tur, Vid. Rhet.. Let, Congeries, 

* Synaxis, is. f. [2 eurdy9, congregatis] A 
congregation, a gathering together, an affimbly ;, 
alfo the facrament of the Lords Supper,the boly 





many, and mony for one, Lat. Concep 
Syllogifmaticdsy adj, Fulgent. 1. 
Sylva, Ge.  V. Silva, 
* Symbolicus, adj« Symbolical, myfierious, figu- 
vative, Theol. Hinc 
* Symbolicé, adv. Darkly, covertly. = Operté 
atque fymbolicd, Gel/vgs 11. 
Symbolum, n. Ax/ign, or badge to know. one 
by, a cognifance, a watchword, A, 4 fhort acute 
tence, an apothegm, Id, A paffport, Bud 
‘A jymbol, or fign. in the facrament, Eccl, 4 
creed, 1d. V. Voit. 
Symmetrum, n, A proportion. Symmetra dif- 
fona, Difproportions, Prades 
mmetrus, vel Symmetros, Ls Proportion- 


, Bud, 
*Symmifta, 2. fs [cupudsus, Graex od) 
fimul, @ paicns myfa] A fecretary, on one of 
the pri pee Ps fellinw pric, Liber patris 


4, @. fF. [ovsnddius, Gre ex 



















of 


things, @ 
Fake 5 


c » aps Eccief, feript. 
Fr, ®* Syncategorema,, atis, n. [4 edncon, & xa- 
7H épnyae crimen ; them, xarwpopiw accufo] 4 
term in logick whether patticular or univerfal 5 as 
nore, fome, all, fignifying nothing of itfelf, but 
as joined to ober words, ap. Logic. fcriptt. 
* Syncategorematicus, adj. Belonging to. fuch 
a term, ap. Log, 
Syncellus, i. m, A'Lifbop's fuffragan, Bot f. 
© + Syoceraftum, i, ne [2 cvzxscaucw, com- 
mifcco] Several Ainds of meat mixed together, 
Varr, ex Pacuv, 
* Synchyfis, is. f. [oxlyueu, Gr. dovlyta, 
confundo] 4 confufed order.of words, Rhet. == 
Hyperbaton, Lat. Con‘ufio.. 
Synciput, n. Vid. Sinciput, 
* Syncomiftus panis, Bread of rhe fecond fort. 
Vi Steph. : 
* Syncopa, w, f. [ab eodem cum feq.] 4 
figure in grammar whena fyllable, or etter is taken 
out of the middle of. a. word, Gramm,.Lat. Con-| 
cifio. 

3, Gr. 2 cvlairre, 


es 
ates 





fy, 
pes et. f. [ovk 





mdaxe, tmabor, poet 
& 





) 
tC 


2 






tTh Sy 
collifio, | 


Pak 


ratores, ai 

} que diverse 

pro fue. 

deg. Et Sunii € 
difparert incert 
ymploce, 





Sp lta 


*» Sym 













a'les are pro-} 


Gronov.” fir fa 


ve Synedius, im, [qui 


" or. 















cur gngis, Grr a ovrinpst, 





Sympfalma, n. Vocum in cantando copu- 


* Symptoma, atis. n. [ex evpmlrtes, firaul 
im, fign, or token, difovering evbat 


. $Sympullum, i. n. [2 fumendo, Varr.] 4 


dug in unam coalefcane fy\labx] A collifion of o}. 


& | fynthefis 4 


SYR 

committo] 4 grammatical figure, when two vow= 
els, Or a vowel and a dipthong, coalfee into one 
fylable, Gramm. 

* Synochus, i, m. [@ ourlys, contineo] 4 
continaal fewer, Med, “ 

* Synodalis, ¢, adj. [a fynodus] Belonging to 
a fynod, Eccl, 

* Synodicus, adj. [ab eodem] Pertaining, or 


fervirg to an affembly, Hier, J Synodica luna, 
The moon in conjunGion, Ficm. 
* Synodites, 2. m, [ex todem] A monk, or 


friar in a cloifter ; {ome cne of the Jynod ; others 
fay, an inferior monk, who arterdah upon the fux 
periors, when they go abroad. Monachos, quvs 
fynoditas vocant, Cod, 
* Synodium, “ii. n. [ex oor, & odie, via 5 fe 
converfstio hominum quifimul evnt] A meeting, 
a conference, a congreft, Cics Attice 10.7. > 
Sed mel. lib. ovrddoug, Gr. 7, e. fimul dentatus] 
A kind of fea fifo, Plin. 37+ 10. 30.. 
2 ear Yi &  Synagr.des male confunduntur, , 
Vous 
+ Synodontites, 2. m, 4 flore 
brain of the faid fifby L. 2x Plin, 
Sig) te afta f, [opvid®-, Gre ce ovr, & 
od0¢] An affembly of men, a great .ouncil, a fynod, 
Cod. Theod, r dafforeidat te View a te 
* Syneeceofis, is f. [ab eodem cam feq.] 4 
rbetorical figure,.cwhen. 1wo contraries are predi- 
cacduf the fame per,on, or thing, and bath truly 3 
a:, Tam deeft avaro, quod habet, quim quod 
non habet, Publ. Syr. adferenie Quint, 
_ © Synacium, ii. n. [vreiner, Grd ody, & 
oixioy] A tedging, aninn, or boufe of entertain- 
ment, Qui in.eodem fynecio: potat, Peron, cy 
93. Lat. Contubernium: 
Synonetum, i. n. Cod,.Tbeodi Yi Steph, 
* Msc 197 Sof ms pl. [de them, Vid, 
{} nonymus trdsof ome firnification ; “ut enfit, . 
gladius ; abeo, difcedo, a " : r 
* Synonyma, a@. f, A figure when divers 
words are ufed of the fame fignifiation, Pritc. 
* Synonymus, adj. [ex ovr, fimul, & tone, 
nomen | Syncnymious, f the fame name, of the 
fame fignifieation. Vid. Synonyma, 
* Synopfis, is. f. [ex ovy, fimul, & oa Tonas, 
video] Ax inventory, a brief, Ulp. “Lar, Con- 
{peflus,. : . ‘ 
.™ Syatagma, atis. ns [old oY ourteczTaiv, 7. e. 
2 componendo & ordinando} 4 treatifey or large 
difcourfe upon a fubjeét, Latin? Compofitio, 
* Syntexis, eos, f. [2 cuvreslesry fc. com- 
poncre & ordinare] Confiruction, or order of con- 
fiudtion 5 fyn-ax, Prifc, Lat, Ordo, feries, 
© Synierefis, is. f. Lar. Confervatio, Hier. 
Al. ferib, Synderefis. 
* Synthema, atis. n. [@ ovvlier$dt, com- 
oni,. prcifci}. (r} A token givenso foldicrs wher » 
are ready 10 fight; a watch word, (2) Alfo 
a pafjport for + re rode bP (3) Alo fur. 
ae ik a poftborfe. . (1) (2) Panciroll, 
* Synthefis, is. f. (1) A figure when 
a noun coll.Five fingulor is joined with a werb « 
plural, or when in a fubfantive expreffed, ano-~ 
ther is underftocd. (2) A whole wardribe qwith 
all the apparel and wearing furniture thercin prem 
ferred and kept; a\fora compofition in plyfick. (1 
Gramm Qua tamen potids cdpsots intlligentia » 
vocari debet; eft enim oratio congruens fenfu, 
non voce, Et fane wet. grammaticis bie notione 
‘a G3 uth obfirwat, Volt, de Con- 
Rrud&.-3. fin, (2) Vid, Scev, in L, Tit. deauro 
& arg, legat.. (3) Qu. Seren, 
- yng Ah ra &. . Lat, Concifio, 
, Steph. 
_ * Syctonum, i. n. [ouslever, Gr. d curleire, 
contendo] 4 boord whireon they made mufick with ~ 
their feer, Syntonorum modis faltitantes, Quint, 
Qs 3- Interp, Salm, fed al. alit. leg. 
+ Syrapa, a fe (a) A fyrup, (2) Alloa Rind | 
of pickling of oliver (1) Jun. (2) Col. 
; Syrea, a, f. Craffiusindumentum, Ce?. 9. 3. 
Syrccum, n. Decoétum ficoram, | al. Sycion, . 


Hipporrs V. Phin. 14. 9s 
“r 


taken cat of the 


-_~ 
ee 


» O» Hesba, a/, Tordile, Plin, 24. 194. 
Sy50g%:, 





Gs, is, f, [ 
i a. 





Sh aius 


TAB 


Sytings, w. f, Fiftula quedam, 7, Steph, - 

*Syringiam, ii, a. a ulcer, or fore like a 
fiAula, Macer, 

* Syringius, i, m. [a feq.] & hind of cane, 
or reed, all ballow, Litt, ex Plin. \ 

®* Syrinx, gis. f. [ovpye, Gr. @ ovpiZarr, 
fibilare] (t) A flute, pips, ot recorder; areed, 
a fquirt, a fyringee (2) A nymph feigned to be 
turned inte @ reed, (3) Allo a called a fif- 
tula. (4) A chamfer, or fret in mafonry. (5) 


Alfo a bole, or mine under ground. (x) Nempe|cal, or belonging to martial array. 4. Ad ordi- 


ap. Gracos, Lat, Fiftula, (2) Naias una fuit, 
nympha Syringa vocabant, Ov. Met. 1. 691. 
(3) Lit. unde non dicit. (4) Idsex Vite, (5) 
Amm,. 17. 55. 

Syrifcum, on. & Syrifcus, m, A veffil where- 
in they were qwont to keep figs, Coel.9- 3- 

* Syrma,.atis. n.[@ gupe, traho] (1) The 
train of 2 woman's gown, a long garment which 
@azick players ufed,- (2) A long train of words. 
(1), Veftigia fyrmate verrere, Prad. Pfych. 362. 
(2) Langum Thyeflz fyrma, Suv. 8, 229. 

*Syrmma, w. f. A nteat madeof fat and bo- 
ney, the prize of fome exercife amongft the Spar~ 
tans, Ca!, Rbod. . 

* Syrmaticus, adj. [a fyrma] Dragging, or 
trailing along, like a robe. @j Syrmaticum jumen- 
tum, 4 foundered jade, that con fearce draw bis 
legs after him, Weg. de Re Vet. 3.22. 

Syrtites, 2. m. A kind of fappbire, Marbod. 

Syrus, i. ms Curt. 7. 4. 23. rec. Sirus. 

* Syfitia, orum, n, pl, [eveciiz, Gr. 2 ovy, 
& cis@-] The feafis of companies in their balls, 
Strab. 1.35, Lat. Conviétus, 


* Syftema, atis. ne [ex euvicnsss, conftituo] 


‘The compals of a fong, a fyftem, the body of 2 
Science, jim Re ka “ft 

* Syftole, es, f. [a custma, contraho] (1) 
A figure of profedia, whereby a I pie is 
anade fhort. (2) A contrattion of the eart and 
pulfe, after every gulp of blood, (1) Gramm. 
(2) Med, ¥ Z ‘ j 

* Syzeugmenon, n. [ex ody, & Levzwa] B, 
Sf, B, mi, Mofic. si 
( Se ian we. f. [ex our, & Luzi, jogum] 

1) The pairs of nerves that convey fenfe from the 
brain tthe yr the body, fo cal Y tS The 
conjunétion of the moon withthe fun. (3) Alfo 
the coupling of differtnt feet together in verfe, (x) 
Med, (2) Afiron, (3) Gramm, 








T ante A. 
ect i, n. [ab infula Tabasco, ubi 
rt 


Copiosé provenit; vocatur & Nicotiana, & 

cotio inventore, qui primus eam ex India ad 

nos adduxit, Indi fud lingua picied vocant] To- 

bacea, an herb that groweth in Weit-Indies, and 

is now almoft all the world over {moked in pi- 

pet, but unknown to, or neglected by the an- 
cliente, 

Tabellaria, ium. n. plor. 4m infirument of 
torture made of feveral little boards, La. ex Sen. 

Tabe'larius, i, m. An auditor, a heeperof a 
regifier, a ferivener, Sidon. 4, 11. 

Tabellio, onis. m, [tabellio. fcribit tabellas, 
& in {pecie publicas, eaidemaque cuftodit, Pa, «J 
A ferivensr, ot notary, a publich regifier 5 alfp a 
carrier of letters, Juttin, 
" Tabernarius, adj. Of hops, or taverns. Ta- 
bernarie comadia, Adied in booths, Steph, 

Tabernarius, i, m, 4 tavern bounter, L. ex 

sr, fedg. 

Tabidulus, adj. Pining, confuming. qaflin 
Virg. Ceir, res. Arts £ walling, 

Tabifluusy adj. Flowing swith Corrupt matter, 
Prod. Apoth. 89x, 


_ Tabulamentum, n, Idem ac Tabulatio, Fron- 
tim. ¥e @e 


Tabulatim, adv. Board by board, diftinguifbed 
by pleats, Pall, 3+ 9. 6 4 Pins p 
abulator, m. He that.cicleth, @ joinery Li ex 


co a] 7 7. 


TAR 


Taeltabundus, adj, Donat, in Virg, 
Tacitd, adv. Cie. Verr. 2. 97. Sed rare coda, 
Tacitulus, adj, dim. Varrs ap. Non 1. 324. 


to be filent, Voll, T 
Tattice, es. f. Ars inftruenda aciei, Srepb. 
* Tadtici, orum. m. pl. They whofe five is 


to fet an army in array ; the leaders in tbe artillery 
ground, Veg, : 


Jun. 


Teda, f. Atorb, V,Teda, 

Tedia, pl. Vermin that breed about us, Litt. 
unde non dicit. 

* » Tzedifer, era, erum. adj, [a taeda, & 
fero] Bearing a torch. | Per teedifere myftica 







1d of venomous 


is curantur, lex, ab tiex. Vid. 
Taciturio, ire. Sid. Ep, 8, 16, To decermine|Diofer. . 


Gell. 19 7+ , 
Tardities, ei, f, pro Tarditas, Mon, 2. 366, 
Tarditudo, inis. f. Idem Plaut, Pern. 3. 1290 
Tardor, m. Idem Non. 3. 255. 

Tardiufculé, adv. S. 





ider. 
tur, & fidibus, tibiis, aur tympae 


Tarantulé ii 
iol, im 
ra, indecl, [vox fict. 2 fono tubs] 


4 nd the tramper, Serv, ex Enn. 
pst i, m. Tanain,: or garden dragon, 


Tarda, 2, f. fe, avis, [di€t. 2 tardo volatu] 
Nemef. 4 


* Ta@icus, adj. [2 tdeem, ordino] Tadi-| A buftard, N 
i ae, } Tardabilis, adj. Ter, 
nem militarem {pectans. Tardigemulus, adj. Tardé gemens, New. ap. 





facra Dew, Therights of Cybele, Ov, Ep. 2, 42. 
Tediost, adv. ond -+ Molefte. ¥ 
Tadiofus, adj. Tedious, Firm. 1. 3. 
* Tedulus, a, um. adj. dim. [gu. 2 taedus ex} 
tedium] Wearifome, tedious, loathjome, fueh 
| fomached, that will not eat, Feft, | Fattidiofus. 
Teenia, f. wel Tana, Apul. A belly worm, 
Med. Or grave worm, Ser, Samm 
traces to draw by, G. ex Apul, 
‘Teniace, pl. Oblonge off, a figura dita. 
eo ‘modo quo portulaca, paftinaca; Varr, 
Teniofus, adj. Tzniis plenus, G/. 
+ Tazpocen, i. n. Appellarunt Greci genus 
fcribendi deorfum verfus, ut nunc dextrorfum 
feribimus, Fo. Mart. deg, retrorfum, ducitgue a 
“WEIN invertes, y 
Tago, re. ant. pro Tango, Fef. 
Talea, f, 4 tally, L. ex Plaut. A block, or 
roller to tumble off a wall upon fealers, Veg. 
Talentarius, adj. 60, Libras continens, Sif. 
ap. Non. 18. 22. 
Talia, f. Teffera, Vo/. 
Talior, ari. pafl. To be cut, ot bewed, Perot. 


Plaut. 


or chibbol, Scal. al. Talia, Fef. 

Talipedo, are. neut. To go om the pofterns, to 
g° as one drawing bis feet after bim for ficknefs, 
or weaknefs, Cujus particip. ap. Lucrs Tum quahi 
talipedans primim confurgit, /. 3. 503. 

Talmud, n. Tao books fo called by the er 
The Jerufalem Talmud was written by R. Jo- 


o 


ra dici poffunt. 

‘ama, f. A fawelling of the over- 

much wathing, toe ait a ba dicd 
Tamariudus, ism, Lamarinds, a fruit, good 





























+ Tamino, are, ant. (eeniteh, ab Hebr. 
ROW] To defile. 4 Contamino. 
Tamnacum, i, n, Plin. 23. 30, Parthenion, 
inguit Litt, fea inwenire negueo; fort. corrupt? pro 
Taminia, 9. v. ; 
Tamnus, i. m. Idem quod Ampelos agria, ‘fun.|  ‘T 
ap. Plin, 15. 15. (> Corr, kg. Tanum, en : 
Harduin, in Joc. 2 
* Tenacetum, i. n, [2 Gr. dSaraoia] Tan- 
fy, an herb, Fun. 


touched, Luce, op. Litt, fed fast i Tac- 
tilis, Luer, quod Litt, omifit, Tradtebti, 
M. Sub ta&tum cadens, Vo/. : 
Tango, To befmear, or dawb, Pall, Jun. 16. 
V, Gron. ad Sen. Ep, 86. : . 
Tantheurifi, pl. Quedam ornamenti genera, } / 
Pell. 5, 6. 
Tantillulus, m. dim, So fmal/, Apul. 
Tapinofis, f. Lat, Humiliatlo, figura, 
potius itive crationis, chim rei dignitas 
bumilitate deprimitur, ; 
‘Tapvla, f. (i.e. tabula] A/aw made. 
Lucil. ap. Feft. al, Tapulia, wel Tap 
Tapullus, adj, Convivalis, Ff 
+ Tarandus, i. m, Scythicus © 
in its bead and borns like a flag, in 
a buil, Plin, 8. 35 «loi 








Vite, fed. 9. Tabylis conflrugre, Vel]. 


* Tarantula, 2. f, (2 | Carentum, ubi 


“ 


}chanam in the Jand of Ifrael; the Babylonian} * + Technofus, adj. [@ techna] Crafty, wilely, » ) 
was writen in Babylon, and of greater efteem|cunning, full of sricks, Litt. ex Plaut. ins 
than the former. Lar, Pandecte rerum Judai-}vent. 14 Age? alte : 


Teétonicus, a, um. adj 


-—* Tegularius, ii. 
* Tangibils, ¢. adj. [4 tango] Wich may be pene Gloff, Gr, 





bat flowly, Le ex 


Targum, n. indecl, The Chaldee parapbrafe 
of the Old Tefiament. i 
Tartarum, n. Tartar, The hard croft, or 
gravelly ftuff, which fticketh to the infide of 
wine vefiels, Fun. 
Tauricornis, adj. With borns, like a bull, 
« A pair of| Prud. Per. 10. 222. 
Taurigenus, adj. Macr. 5. 6. 5. 
Taurius, adj. @ Taurii ludi, Plays 
crated ta the infernal 
quod in ludos tauricos confumitur, Id, 
Taurulus, i,.m, dim. Petron. 39. 
* Tautologia, x. f. 
Apa] A repeating of one and the Sof Jame thing 
over and over, tauto . 
verbi,- aut fermonis iteratio, Quint, 8. 3. (> 
Exemplum ejus vid. ap. Virg. ZEN. 14 5506 , 
Taxa, f. A kind of bay-tree, L. ex Plin. 
* Taxator. oris, m, verb, 4 taxer, a rebukers 
a finder of faults; alfo an affefor, a rater, ot : 
praifer of goods, Fett, . , 
Taxim, adv. [a taxo] Softly, gently, fe! et 
Talla, five Thalla, f. The blade of an onion,|little by little, Pompon. ap. Non. — 4 Senfim. 
Taxo, as. To touch often, or clofely, baie sa Ge ta 
; aa 
; 
‘ 


4 Interprecatio, 


4 Foex vini ufta. 


confe- 
gods, Feft, Taurium as, 
[ex 7d avo idem, & 


, Gramm. Ejufdem 


“7 f 
Teba, f, ant. pro Collis, Varr, R. Ry 3+ Te 
* Technicus, a, um, adj. 

Lat. Artificialis, folers, — a [a af g 

* Technopeegnion, “i. 2. mn ars, 

matyvioy lufus] A beak of Avfonius fo called, 


Artificial, cunnings 










<> 















i. [2 cheray, faber} 
der, § alt cofocss ae! 


adj. Of, or ing 






againft choler, Fun, ing, awafbing, whireliming, or plaifterer’ 
‘Tame, ant, ze Tam, Fe i @ + Teétorius 


Plaut. Mil, 1.1. 







oat of a pit, or. 
} Tolle tiene, 
Telonarius, i. 








weéligal fignif. & cavéopeces, 
iy tolbooth, Vulg, In 
orice a eine : 
‘Yelom, n. A grievous pain, a fiiteh in the 
Jide, Ser. Samm, - ' . ; oan , 
Temeriter, ady. Hajfily, Non, x1, 54+ 4 
Temeré, "” 


Temeritudo, f, Rafbnefs, Pacuy. ap, Non.2. 


ag. _ 4 Temericas, } . } 
Temio,’ m. Governmert, L. ex Juv. fed. _ 
Tem 
Apul. ete PL 3 Te ' 
Temperamentum, n. A temper, or conflitu- 
j a temperament, L, _|.'Temperatio, Cic, 
‘emperativus, adj, Temperativa medicami- 
Ma, Cal. 40%. . iin ’ . 
Teroperatrix, icis. f. She that moderaterb, or 
ordereth, Avg. ‘ . “ 
Tempeftivo, adv, Plaut. Trxc.1. 1,41. * 
Tempeftuosé, adv, Apul. y ; 
“© Tempeftuofus, adj. [a feq.] Toapelirees 
Srormy, boifterous, Sid, Ep. 4. 6, 4 Procel- 


Jofus. Ay 
pus] ant. pro Tem- 


the 





*T 











nes, vel Tendones, um, m, pl. [a 
be t fg: of the mufcles 5 which 
ed. id 













” 





Macr. | opt. 


y 






nrefie: aT F Cell. 6. 6. 
_Teneriter, adv. Tenderly, Plin. ap. 
4 Les to ., 
Fenhibilir, & ee é 
eat 


Alciat. 


 whercon 
dicine ta, 


ne, a fwipt, Perot+ 
| toll- gatberer, one of the 
«Ns [redersoy, Gre a tiAGr, | 


peraculum, n, The tempering of metal, 


“little ager, qwimble, or by Sal a trepan, 


| [flefy ox wood; a maggot, a gentle, Fett, 


Lali, 4. 19-34] 









aa ao R- 


derly, Inteftjm um perquam tenuatim produétem, 
wis 2040) ay . - ‘ 
“* Tenuatia, onis, f, verb, [2 tenuo] 4 mak- 
ing thin, or Slender, Litt. ex Cell, 
Tenuiarius, i, m. Cujus opera in re tenui de- 
fadat, Vof. Vet. Infcript, 
, tg Gris..n. Laqueus, Péaut. 4. 6,23. V. 
po. - 
‘epeditas, atis.f. Tepor, 17/7: 
| Tepidu'é, adv. Som-what warmly, or coally, 
Litt. ex Gell. fed 7. 


facio. : 
| Teperus, adj, Sid. Ep. gt5. 
-Tepulus, adj, Fromin. de” Aguad. 2 Conf. 
Phin. 36. 15. ay 

| Tetaphim, Lat, Imagines, idola, Bish, 
| *. Tercenti, x, a, adj. pl. Three hundred, 
Cic. ap. Nizol. fed trecenti werior leéfio, 

.°* + Tercenties, adv. Three bundred times, Litt. 
ex Catull. 27, whi re&. trecenties. ; 

* Tetebellum, i, n, dim, {2 e"] 


itt, ex Plin, 
Tepero, as. To make warm, Dracont. | Te- 


A 
an, 
+ (fee xefina) [2 tercbin 


vf id sssepthina, e, 
thus] ‘Turpentine, Offic, 
Pefeltedens, inis. n. 
/Terebrator, m, Gi, 
| Terebratus, te, m, Scrib, Lrg. 206. 
Terebrum, n. 4 wimble, @ piercer, a trepar, 
Gl. - | Terebra. ; 
Teredo, f. A worm breeding in one's band, 
Litt. gratis. Pree 
if Tergilla, f, wel Tergillum, n. 4 bog’s fRin, 
Apic. 4. 3. : 
Ter iverfatips f. A ronfuit in law, when-a 
blainciff letteth bis matter fall, JCC, 


Fulgent. 2. 


Non, To leave off bis aétion, to be nonfuited, Dig. 
Teriones, m. pl. [teriones, 2 terra; vel 2 te- 
rendo terram, Varr.] Oxen which plough the 
round. Vid, Triones, 

| * Terjugus, adj. fe ter, & jugum] Three 
thoufand yokes or bead, @] Terjuga mille, Three 
thoufand, Aufon, _ : 

' + Termen, inis. n. [a Celtico ter, & min. 
lapis] Id. guod terminus, Apud Acium non ser~ 
minus dicitur, fed termen, Vert. LL. 4. 4+ 
Termentum, n. wel Trimentum, id, guod 
Detrimentum, Fef, ex Plavt. B, 4. 9. 5. ubi ta-J 
men Tor! legi fenfus poftulat, 
_ Termes, itis, m. 4 Jittle worm 





ecding on 
 Terminabilis, €. acj. That may be ended, 


Ul Sh a : 4 

; Werchiaalte, e. adj. Of, belonging, oe fervig 
to bounds and limits. §J Lapis terminalis, 4 
meerftone, or landmark, Jun. 

‘erminator, m, He that fetteth bounds, or 
Emits, ap. Grom. |, 

Terminus, i, m. 4 term, ap, Logic. mec ab- 
furdé com Gpys vocat driffot. 


' Tepidulus, adj. Somewhat quarm, or cool,}. 
ert? Prod, Ham. 2. 195. 


fome, Acc, 


querwork, 


nefi-in court, 
haber. 


a writer of wills, or teflaments, 


alfo foelly, Mecr. 7:15. 


~ 


| TE: T: 
Ph adj. Cic, ap. L. fed q, 4 Ter 


Territio, f, A putting i 
fternatio, * eee se Seer Op 
Territorialis, adj. Aggen. in Frontin. 
merle, | A diem: Exigua ditio, Moff, 

errulens, tis, adj. Earthly, Li +. 

torn i}. Earthly, Litt. ex Prud, 
Terrvlenté, & Terrulenter, adv. Afur en 
+ Mare ter- 


earthly manner, Litt, ex Prud, 
Terrolentus, adj, Earthy, Playt, 


+ Con- 


reno, . 


ap. Lite. 
+ Terrenus, Cic, 
Terfor, m. [a ergo] Gi, 
_| Terfus, Gs. m. A feouring, wiping, or 
mg, Apul. |. Pargatio, 
ase disjuntorum, C, fol, fa, ut, Jan, vid. 
| Tertia excellentium, F, fa, wt, Jun. 
Tertiata verba, Words noe perfee 
it Reeunpred out for fear, Apul, 
erticeps, cipis. ¢. 9, Taree beaded, L. ex Varr. 
ae cree part. Scoured, furbijfbed, Varr. ape 
on, 
Tefcum, iva. A rough place, Vatr, V, Tef- 
qua, 
t Tefeus, adj. Rugged, cragey, deferty lone~ 
4+ Horridus, contragofus, 
Teffelarium, n, Chequer work, Bud, 4 Tef- 


cleanf~ 


felatum opus, : 


Teffelarius, m, & 
ponit, Cod. 

Teffellatim, adv. Chegucrawife, Apic. 4. 2 

Teffello, as. [unde Rn Be) To siti thee 


Teffellator, Qui calculos 


Teflera, f. A fquare piece o thing, Vitte 
Tefferacofte, es. f. The po Shwias 


Eafter ond Holy Thurfday ; it may be taken alfe 


_ Tergiverfator, m, 4 Goggler, or delayer, Lu-|tor Lene; alfo the.time of ay woman's lyi int, 
cil. op. Gell. 11. 7a rai th before foe be churched ; alfu a shocching. fe 1) 
Tergiverfor, To run, and fight fiill, Interpr.| Litt, 


Tefferarius, i. m. A dice player, Aram, 
Tefferarius, adj. Amm. 14. 6, 
Teff ratus, adj. Chegued, made in. fquaret, 
L, ex Suet, fed gv. 
Tefta, f. A bell, Steph. ex Plaut. 
Teftabilis, e. adj. Téat by law may hear ewit- 
Gell. 6. 7. “4 Qui teftimonii jus 


 Teftamen, a. Teftimoniom, Tort. 


ly pronounced, ' 


Teftamentarius, i, m. A ferivener, a nolarys< 


joc. . 
Teffatim, adv. By picees, or fhredt, Non. ex 
Pomp. 
Teftatd, adv. In prefence of, or hefsre wit- 


nefs; allo qith bis will being made, Dig. 


Teflatifiimus, adj, fuper), Aug. 
Tetatrix, f. She thar maketh a wil, Digs 


‘Tefieus, adj. Earthen, made of earth baked 5 _ 


+ Teflaceus. 


+ Tefticulor, ari. dep. (1) To pat the male 


AM. Qui teftes?~ AL. Teites, 


Tefticulus, i. m. An berd, al. Satyrion, Of. 


to the frmale. (2), Alo tocall for, or produce 
witnefis, (1) Feft. (2) Mihi quoque adfvac 
teftes, 
Quid ‘tefticulare ? Plaut. Ampbh. 2, 2, 192. lu= 
ders. in ambiguio. (> Incft buic norieni, & vv- 
enuia, & eaahics def enim integritatis, gue 
wox exprimitur Phedtdy 3-11. 5. 


AM... 


Teftimonialis, adj. Belonging to a witrefs, or . 


testimony. @] Tettimoniales litera, Lersers t9/- 


timonial, a faldier’s pals, or furlo, Veg. 2. 2. 
ri Epi i 


is cuftos, Vof. 





Atel . PL 
the bird, called a eas oS 
ex Virg. 





2 peel A bug: 
cil. 8 
* Terriculamentum, i. n. A fpirit, or ghof,} 
c an apparition. 
Apuls 





jeulum. 





Caf, 2. §- 39+ Scribd. etiam 
vilitium, & Totivilitiam. 


kind of cramp; a 
finesvs 3 a crick in bi 
i ie elemen' is. 


pifcopi ¢ 
Teftivil tium, n. 4 thi 
Pextiviliium, ‘Titi- 


Tefto, pro Tettor, Prife,. V. Gell. 5. 13s 
Teflum, n. A cover for a pot, or pan, Cato, 


Sed al. Teftu, al, Texto, leg. A cutrle bone, L. 
ex Col. 


Teta, f.. & Tetus, m.Ifid. A rjng dove, or 
if. = Palumbes. 

Tetanus, i. m. [rereyG-, Gr. 2 reiva] A 
iffuelsy or fretchin, the 
neck, Cell. 4. 3. Jed Gra- 


+X TetrachorJum, 


of nought, Plavt. ° 


THE 


Fetrachordum, n. A'tetrachord, Vitr. 5.4. lof Hefiod’s fo called, Cic. N. Dy. 14. Lat. F 
* Tetracolon, i. n. [ex rhrpay & xa@doy.mem- 


brum, wal pes} kind of 
of four verfes, or lines, Gramm, 
* Tetracolus, adj. [rarpaxar@’y 


momororum. 


TetraGtéris, idis. f. [2 ritpg, & 4@] Forty, 


years fpace, Chron. 

* Tetragonifmus, i.m. 
ab eodem cim feq.] 4 
@ quadrangle, or faware, Geom, Lat, Quadra 
tura. 

* Tetragonus, adj. [rar 


Ag Geom, 3 2 
Tetragrammus, a, um. adj. [rerpayp 


ing of four lines, Geom. 


* Ferragsammaton, i. n. A’name of God, fo 


called because confifting of four leuers, TIEN, 
Jews not Chinleing Tawful- to be pronounced. 
* 'Petrametrom, i 2B. 


Lar. Odtonarium. 


Tetraptoton, [a @laeus calps] A noun bowing 


four cafes, Wiis. 
Tetras, adis, f. The number four, the quat 
point indice, Arithm, 


Tetraftiche, es, f, A gallery with foar rows 


of pillars, Treb, Poll. 


* Terrafyllabus, a, um, adj. [ex tizpa, & 


‘etrices, um, f. pl. Dewices of qwater, to w 
ter gardens, L, ex Catone, 
Tetrinnio, ire. Phim. 2. 2.. 
+} Tetritudo, dinis, f. Crabbedrefs, Acc. 
Tetricitas. 


eumaln] OF four fyllablis, Gramm, 
Fe 


* Tewix, ‘icis. f. [2 rerpeéwy tetrao] 4 kind 


of'pkeafant, buffard, or biffard, Jon, 


+ Tetro, are, aét. [¢ teter] To defile, pal- 
4 Hor- 


lite, or make bitter ; Pacuv. ap, Non. 
Tifico, 


lyrick Panza, confifting au 


Gr. ab eo-| bufque divinis. 
dem] Of four members, or parts. Lat, Quatuor 


isrieenaee Gr 
bringing of a figure to’ 
ging of & ae 


pd av@, Gr. a ct- 
apa, & yoria angulus] Quadrangular, Square, 


et fA 


rit 


vO, Gr. a ritpa, G ypamyer linea) Confif- 


farilia, & put rpor, 
menfora] 4 verfe coufifting of four feet, Gram. 


THY 





* Theologicus, adj. Pertaining to divinity, 
im. ‘ 
dj. Belonging to a theorem 


® Theorematicus, a 
Geom. concedendum, 


little theorem, Gen. 1413. 

* Pheoretice, es. f° [ab eodem cum feq.] | 
The art of theory, or fpeculation, Quint, verte 
{peétativa, Sen. contemplativa. 3 


be 2 youn adj. le Saepig, contemplor] 


Therapeutice, cs, [a Sspamivw} That part ¢ 








ifick, which preferibeth the cure 9 Ya, 
AE A ret § faite 
. * Theriftrum 


ceftivo, quod 2. , weftus| A fine thin veil, 
ar garment for fummer, vid. Ifid. 19.25. 

Thermetacio, Vox hybrida, [4 Sipuds, e 
focio] To beat, or make bot, Plaut. Stich, 1.3 


7. ioe a 
} * + Thesmepoto, are. aft, [ex Bipuds, & 
poto] To drink bot, or qyarm drink, Plaut. Trin. 
+3. 6. o>) i 
: 2 Thetaprarivs, ii. ms Afr 


er 


Queetor, praefeétus xrarii, Z, “Pro Queftor, 
rejellum, Volt. V, Bort, : 
* Thefaurizo, are, at. [Ousaupgila, Gr.] To 
tréafure up, Vulg. Int.’ 4° THefaurum repono, | 
uint. Pecyniam condo, Cic. ; 
Thefaurophylacium, iin. [2 Growupie, & 


pores] The crate idee 


jurus, i. % riches, wealth, 
A i i 


"Phetivsi, n. Herba, Pin. 21.17. 
* Theta, o. indgel, [Gire, Gr.] The name af] 


ae 


4 


tion todeath,'as being the firt letter of ya TG. 


* Theorematium, ii. n. dim. [2th¢orema] 4} *r 


Mie: [8epispo, Gi a tanta A 


water, Body 4-| | 


ane of the Greek letiers 5 ‘a'fo a.mark of condimna-\) 


* Tetrobolum, i. n. [2 térpa, GoCcrr] A 
coin of four oboli, abopt four pence balfpenny of" 
our money, Fun. 

Tettiga, t. Cicada, Dio. 2, 45. 

Teuthis, idis.f A cuttle fifo, Gaz. Y,-Litr, 

‘Textricula, dim. [a texttix], Arnob, 

Textrinum, n. A dock where fhips are Luilt, 
Ean 


Textrix, Teftrices, pl. The fates, Apul. 

Textum, n. A covirlid for a pot, or pan, Sub, 
textum fubde paylifper, Cato, fed al, eg, Tef- 
tum, 9.” ‘ 

Textur, Gs. m. 4 text, or fubjee? of difcourfe, 
Amm. mgi? pro verbis feriptoris, “fj nificat 
enim Texturam, aut opus texendo perfectum, | 


* Thoracatus, adj. [a praced.] Tat is made 
Argumentum. ‘ tothe breap. Effigies thoracata,. Plin, 37: 
Thalaffiz, pl, Loca maritima, Sid, r. 5, Thoracatus navarchus, Id. 45. 10, in buf, 


*§ Thalaffiarcha, 2, m. a Sthacce, & 
ae An admiral, Lat, Clafiis prefeétus. 
balaffiarcha, w, f. [ab eodem] The ade 


miralfbip, ox office of admiral. Lat, Clafiis prx- 
fef&tura. ‘ 


lafiio, 
Thalaffur, i. m. Nuptiarum devs, Srepb, 
Thalerus, im. M dollar, a Dutch coin, Im- 
perielis, @ Rix dollar. “ah, ‘ 
Thallus, ism. A frewing berb, Apul, 
* Thafie, wf. fe. nux fi thafo infula} 4p, 
almind, Jun, 


‘Theameces, #, m, A fone of a contrary ng 
ture to the loadfltne, Plin, 36, 16. : 
Theatricus, adj. Theatrical, |. Theatralis, 
‘Thecatus, adj. Sid. Ep. 1. 2. 
‘Thecolithus, j. m. Gemma, Plin, 37.102. |, 
Thedo, onis..m. 4 lamprey, Aufon, | Mu- "y 
rena, 
‘Thelicon, onis. m. Herba mercurialis, Apu/. 
Thelypteris, is, f, Genus filicis, gu, Filix fe 
mina, Plin. 27. 9. 











Theogonia, 2. f, [Steyefu, Gr. a Sete, &F| * Thyitis, is, f [2 Sula, m 
yard peuitura | Tbe generation of the gods, a bock {yrr? set fone whereof” me 
itt, ex Pliny. . _ 


. 


i 


rybetron, n. Herba, Plin, 26, 8. 


mm 

Thalsfivs, m. A marriage forg. Vs Tha} I h 

mentation, @ lamentable werfe, or Srge mera! 

ie } 7 i, Vo i, Ink, : 
H 3 


Theutalis, f. Hetba, 
Thieum, n. 
Frankincenfe, Plin, : 
Thicfias, x. m. [2 Saao, 
culi fraéti funt, L. 


 ‘Lhlafys, perperem pro Thyafus, 

; Thiibiaes a m, ‘i SA iw] Cui tefticult at- 
triti fant & contyfi, Fu/in. t : 

| * Thomix, icis, f. [a bdiyz, Gr. funis] 4 


wreatbe of bump to 
Mere in caryne 
| fray, Interpr,. 
* Thoraca, x. f. 
tex, Plin. ap, Litt. 


on, © 






Thurarivs, 


lath frankincenfe, or incenfe, Tert. 
Thilasive, was ety he called 
Hor. ap. Litt, * - aaa 


y 
Thu 





ificatus, part, Cyprion, a 
Thurifico, Mata, wy. 
* Thyinus, adj,” 
thyina, Almug 


. Plin. 27s 12, . 
ort. ret, Thyeum, [aSte]. 


Thiadias, JC 





ropes with; alfo acu. 


1 bolfper to lay on the neck, to keep it from| 


burdens, 


Felt. 4 porters knot, or 
‘aulo, ‘ # : ‘ 


i + & figleaf. ; 
Til he Br alt ee 


t 


[4 thorax] id, gued Tho-| 








hymiallus, ee! Thymalus, i, wi, fa fone, 
Deorum origo, wertente ipfo, i, ¢ thym n ibhabeng ap te ieee 
* Theologia, x. f. [Seoropiz, Gr. a Sods, taken fmneli tbs goad Armonl, Hee, 
Ny@-) Divinity. “Lar. Sermo de Deo re) s. ae ge 
A 7 





Spee 
R 


ih 


{isa 1a k 
hyfus, i, m. [a Svev] a 
R. 2, 4 == Sus, aah 
Tiaratus, adj. Tiar® velatus, Yof, 
Tibiale, nA Enayes Paul. Jc. ‘ 


Tibicinator, m. G/; j 4 
Tibicialaey n. Tbe art of playing on tbe flute, 
pul. : i at 
Tibicinoy ibid conere, Fugent. 3.9. 
Tigno, are. act, unde pall, eo ead. To 
noof, OF cover with rafters, Litt, ex Vittuy. wita- 


Gus contigno. 


Tigpam, nu A rail, prop, or fake te fet upe. 

yt; 7 . 7 : ’ 9 

Pigvas! i. eee L. ex'Caf.* * 

| Tigsifer, adj. Sidon. O, * 
Titre ed Ceh ere 

Tilica, V. Sputatilicus, 


Fimmelen, Togrow fearful, Amm. | Pertie 


We Tiowule, adv. [2 leq] Someabatfarfi 
fe . 


4 Tina, aes fe A great Boowl, whereof each may 
drink a little, Varr, ap. Non, 15. a Tis, 
pl, Winepors, Fett, on ' 
























‘inctilis, . > 
incariey 
Aurelia, 
_Tinguo, pro Ti 

' invita) 





1, 25. 10. are 
. [4 thus] He thar prepareth, 






burn incenfe, ‘Volt. : 
Sui. ra 


ef Timidulus, adj. dim, [2 timidus] Somes. - 
tot fro ecb {Teen 


Tinéio, F. Ia Tort. 
ED tind 5 (8 deus Of ort 
bei ere ad as 



























a 
at? 
A 


¢ 


# Todi, brinm ay pli [2 tuna, fs es pai, 


M.) Little bivdty whi 
vy Toilogaca. adjdim, [2 todos, f# 

rruSig,, Little; thy, Gf Toditlis ora fev- 

he, sth it oo Feftyex Phaute)) oo" 

* Tofaceus, adj, sae 
tofacea, Pim 17) 7. J S» 
ratus, aujs pot Sl Moke veadily 
admitted, or encourégét. Vacs Ann, ¥2. 1. 
PRB oo ONE OS mi 

‘Polles, ispite. wef Tollisy af. Toles, 4 feoel- 
Eng of the jawy, FEW? pp Pénfile. 99" 

“Polos Fo defers or paroff, Plante Men. 5\ 
2.86, Citante Steph. al, extol. PALS 

Tolutilis, adj, Warr. apy Non, 11696) 
© Polutiloquentia, f, Volubilis locutioyvolubi- 
ee — ie " re * 

Tome, es. f. oy Auf, Bpe 588i , 

"Tomite, esw fi! pie acaba, Casts 89. 
2. a - a] 


4 4 omelet, iehpérfy [id totio]. Jetbuniaarerb, 
Vitr. ap. Nowe 4 Toriat, - ayn 
* + Tonimus, vet, pro fonamus Gfurparont, 
Varr. ; : ‘ : 
Positubilisy adj, Gh AY 
Tonitrualis, adj. pul. pitied) 
Tonitrud, asi Cunihod. 6.9 | Tofare, 
Toritruum, ni Any rainbling aoifey Treb: 
Pol, . 
\ Tonor, orisi mi: pro Tenet, An bcent, 
ints fee Rowe 5K, 2 
pi Teuseicki, adj. Viny’ haben’ iaténfivany, 
rife ' ; : 
pont #.f, dith. [W ton fa] ae 
ety, °(2) Alfo' a poh aig aor bale atid 
aes dicts pitches i the grotind, that fBips, 
oF boats, tay bz beld ibereevith > att anchor; rope, 
or cable, (1)Enn. (2) Feft. NOTA oF 
offutti, nv A barbers fbopy Li ex Vit. 
4} Tonftrina. : ; 
atcha, xem, [rordpxusys Civ 2 thts, 


& eel A lord of a manour, a lord lieutenant of 


a@ couniry, Spart, in Madr. | Pratfectise 
Top?rchia, f. Territoriim, regionis' praeféd. 
tifa, Pha §. 14) ohms 
“‘Topdziacus, adj. Fortin. Bi ay 
Topazon, onis, m, ba ol Prod, 
Tophofus, adj, Topho plentr, Sidy Bp, 3. 
, eye yn F ’ 


«hatha 8 pe 
puegia, Gre a ré- 
tion of a place, topo~ 

‘Locorui' de- 


topograpbers Liar. 


sriusy- dj, ‘Popiatiaarbuttulsy: Al frec|jun 









sefpsiey Gr. abp 


Te! 


TRA 
: oy Nom 2s. 870; 
Top 2 Dullyy flewly, drowofil)y Las ex 


Gel non inueniy Ai. 

| Torpiditas; atisyf. Cath. 

Potpoto, as. To minke ehfele/s, drowofy, pleepy , 
to benumb, Torpil. |. Torpor. 

Torteo; 13 boil} Ly exPlin... To pinch or nip 
with coldy Stephs ex Varr, 7, Torridus, m. 4s 

Torridor, ari, paff) To be burned, &c, Al- 
ciat. 4. Forreor,. 

\ Portilis placenta, 4 tart or cbeefi-cake, Jun, 
Porting nis: f. Viilp. Torturay Firm. 8: 15, 
Torto, at. Té-evrithey to’ evreft, often, Non. 

\ Tortor, m,\ 4 flinyer or thrower of fhones, Lis ex 


jAmm:. Equus, anuncaly trotting boFje, Non. 


Tortorium, hy Servitii genus. V. Steph, 

f Tortum, jen, {vox antiqua, qua olim u- 
tebantur pro ormiamento, Non.] dn engine 10 
throw flones with, Pacuv. 

Tortuofe, adv. Crookedly, with turnings and 
windings, Tert. 4: Torte. 

‘Tortuofitas, f. Crookedne/s, Tert. 

Tortura,z. f. [a torqueo, tortum] 4 qureatb= 
ings) writhing, ot bowing back, Caput farniénti 
torquendam nén eft,—’quoniam tortura vexatio 
ety Patlady RvR. 3.9 4 Tormentum, Vof. 
V. Barr, 

Téfto, ds; 'Siecarey Paler, 25 23. 

Torvey&S Torviter, adv. Sourly, flernlyy erab- 
bedly, Plaut. Amph. 4. 2. 8, if libs mel. leg. 
Sol ites frocbtopyy loot ly; Noni ex Pomp, 

‘TorvusyTorvior, Apa. Torviflimus, 4rnob: 6: 

Torulus, m. 4 little rope, cordy or band, V. 
orks. A little bedy Pe Torus; A awimdn’s 
cazul, L, ex Varr. The littlebrawny part in ani- 
mals, Apul. 

Torts, i..m; Abed ina gardeny Li, ex Plin; 
The thick and round circle of a pillar, L, ex Vitr, 
A wreathe of bair in fafbion of a cone én the top 
of the bead, whicB the jans adorned with a 

‘a er, 10 phew! dvere aur as 3 that 
\ ced tae opepecor diteal fonek wn 


without other generations ex Anal, An orna- 
ment of a woman's, Ly ex Varr. . 4 bunch, 
or knot, in the ftém, or body, of a tred, L. dx Virg, 


Totaliter, advi Torali 
Penitus, prorstis, omnino, 

Totiens, Jdygilod toties, 

* Totjugus,\ adj. [ex tot S oad So many 
asit were yoked together, Lex, ex Apul,. |) Tot 


entirely, Lad. + 


uncti. : : 
i Trabavium) i [2thabe] Affe eda. 
Ces Se a ay " 

Cd f. Meton, The cénfulbip, In ex 


Trabealis, adj. Sidon, L; 2i25 Faby 
Trabicay f, Navis, quod fit trabibss confiza, 
Pe Ee 


f cA ex Pacuv. 
* 



















diten, 
Tra€togalatus, adj, Ex traGa & lie cor: 


fectus, Apic. pete 





"Prackorvelitus, a8). Ex trata ‘metic Jb, 
haa . : 
Tratudfus, adj, Celia, 323 
Sr ihaiany Leak aah an dlcoiefpe'te- 





TRA 


trinoy a teaching, Gell, 13. 21, Memoriz 
se tip Cie ‘ + 

raditor, m, 4 teacher, Ly ex Apul, vi 
pracepta tradit. J . +@% 
Fradecins, is. ms Anm. 18. 

rafax, icos. f, [a rpagnk, Abeam, a hind o 
dart, Enn, V, take se ‘ f 
Tiaganthés, Artemifia fyecies, put, ; 
* Tragemata, um, ny pl. [a Teepe, comedo] 
Banqueting difoes, junketsy confetls, frvectmears, 
the defert at a feaft, Macrob, Sat, 2. 8. Conf. 
Gell. 13. 11, Let. Bellaria, 
Pragos, m, A kind of corn bard of digeficn, 
L. unde non dicit, 
Tragularii, orum. m, pl. [qui tragulam tes 
lum gervnt ac jaciunt]. Sokiters ibot bot arréeos 
out of erofs-biavs, Veg. 2. 15. 
* Tragum, i.n. 4 net called a drag, Vid. 
* Tragus; i, m. [a tTeay0 hircus}] 4 bifpby 
herb, a kind of fponge, &c, Pin. Vid, Tragot. 
* Traharius, adj. Of, or Lelonging te, @ dtay, 
Sidon.» ‘ ; 

* Traharius, ii. m. 4 drayman, Sidon, 
. Trahala, f. Dime [4 traha} 4 ditele dray, or 


fedge, L. eX Vitr. 


Trajectitius, adj. Belonging to paffage, carried 
over fea, tranfported, Trajectitia pecuniay 
Dig. | Sors trajectitia, a ferryman’s fare, 
Modeft, 2 
Trajecto, are, freq. To thray? through 5 to cot 
wey through, or over, Col, te/e Lite, 
Tralatio, onis. f. Vid. Tranflatio, 
Tralatitius, adj. Transferred, tranfpofed 5 
alfo, ordinary, common, mean, not worth the taking 
notice of, Vid, Tranflatitius, 
Tralatus, part. Carried over; Met. tranjlated, 
changed, Cic.. Vid. Tranflatus, 
Tralucidus, Y.-Tranflucidus. 
Trameo, Lucr. ap L. V. Tranfmeo, 
Trames, 4 lawn, a little dale in a Sforép, 
Serv. d 4 
Tramiffus, part, Tramiffo freto. Tac, Artie 
6.0 
Tramittens, part, Pafing over, Sil. 14, 
79: P 
5 perp sat sale Lap) goss veftis, 
A kind of drugget, the woof filk, warp 6, 
fome otber = Jun, ” f 
Tranato, V, Tran{nato, 
Tranfactio, f, [2 tranfigo] Am agreementy « 
ifbing or difpatching & thing, a tranfaétion, 
ig, 4-Negotrum. ’ 
Tranferibo, To trantfer, to paft away, or giaié 
bis right to anotber, Digs 

Tranlcriptio, f. 4 soriting, or copying out, 
Ex Anal. . ‘ : 
Tranfeutfio, f, Cod. ~el: 
Tranfeunter, adv, Qbiter Yof, V. Borr. 
. Transfero, To tranjport, or carry beyond fea, 
Ov. Taft. 4. 279. Ubial. tranjits : 
‘Transfigurabilis, adj. Tere, 
Transfigurator, m. He that transformetb, Sid, 
Tert.. SNna ah gate ante 
Transfluvio, as, Flumen’ tranfgredi, Commed, 


Tranigteffus, dsx m, fd, quod Tronig 
Gell. 10. 16. pro Violatione, Sign. enim 


tranfitum, & ap Réet. of 
‘Trangaceoy & Tranbjaceot, pall, To fing, or 
| fooct over 2platey Solin. Le” 4 
Tranfigo, To pas time, Vitam tranhgeré, 
Sall. 13y)¢. 2+ £ ul leg. tranfiere. 

Tranfito,as. Cie. Alt. 5< 21. ubi al, Tranlite, 
¥, Grom, 





Tranlitor, orise m. Am, 15. 3+ 
Tranfitorit, adve Aug. Sera, 62. : 
F#X2 Transjuge, 


TRE 


‘Trangjuga, are, act. [ex trans & jogum'] To 
cut throvgh a mountain, Mela. : 

* Trensjunge, Fo remove an ox, of @ 
Srom one part of the torn to another, U p. 

* Tran:jungor, i. pall, Tobe removed from one 
place to an th-r, L. ex Col. corte Diz. 

‘TranQatitié, adv. Nigligently, fligbtly, lightly, 
Ulp. 4 Perfonetorié. 

‘Tranflatitius, adj. 9@ Tranflatitia vetcres 
dixerunt non nova, nec ouper inventa, fed ali- 
undé tranflata, Ke Ped. 

Tranflativé, Uip.vbi al, Tranflatitié. 

. Tranfmeatio, f. 4 paffing through, L, ex Cell. 

Tranimeatorius, adj. $6 Tranimeatorio po- 
tius quam generatorio more, Tert. 

. -‘Tranfrmgrato, f. A depzrting from dne place 
to dwell in anotber, Prod. Hamart. 448. 4 De- 
migrstio, Nop, Tran{greffio, 

Tranfmiyrator, ors. 
changith bis place, Aug. J: Qui tranfmigrat. 

Tranfmotio, f, Mert. Capel. 5. 

Tranfmutator, m. L.ex Apul, 4 Qui tran 
mutat. 

Tranfnominatio, f. 4 changing of names, 
Rher, | Tranflatio. 

Tranfpareo, To be tran{parent, to appear 
through, Bud. | Perlucco, 

Tranfpicio, To look through, or beyoud, Lak. 

Tranipiratio, f. Tranfpiration, or breathing 
through the pores, Sen. 

Tran{portaneus, adj. Caffiod. Ep. 10. 30. 
Qui Elephantiafi laborans extra urbem ab:e- 

atur, ? 
: Tranfpofitio, onis. f, verb. 4 1 Leesan 6 or 
removing eut of its proper place; Gramm. 
Tranflatio. 

Tran{pofitus, part. Tranfpofed, removed, Gell. 
126.35 : 
Tranfquietus, adj. Very quiet, and well at ref, 
Plaut, Merc, 5. 2. 50. wbi tamen al. alitj leg.’ 

Tranfthenanus, adj. Beyond tke Rhine, Caf. 
B.G. 4, 16. i 

* Tranffotus, part. [2 tranfuoJ Seqwed, or 
fritched, through, G. ex Ov. fed non reperi, Vid. 
Tranfoo. 

* + Tranftineo, ere, act. [ex trans & teneo 
To pafs through, or to bawe a way through; alfo 
te beld together, Plaut. Mi) 2, 5. 58, 

* Tranfvalo, are. aét. To pour cut oe weffel 
into anothe, to decant, Jun. 4 Decapulo. 

Tranfvena, we. c. [ex trans & venio] 4 firane| 
ger, one thatcame from beyond fea, Tert, | Ad- 
vena. : 

Tranfverfa, n, pl. Notes, or accounts; om the 
back fide of the paper, Jun. 4. Adverfaria. 

Tranfverfarium, ii. n, (1) The ter and 
overtbwart ef a fpicce of Faccb's “faff.' {2) 
Allo an overthwart board, or plank} a quarter, 
or rafter; @.tranfom, (1) Aftron, (2) Vitruv, 
7.3 4 Tranftrum, 5 

Tranfverfim, adv. Tert, & Plinii deftio dubia 
fh. + Tranfverse. be 

Transverfio, f. A turning awry, or croft; @ 
raweeings L. ex Veg, 

Trantvertus, il/ placed, out of order, L. ex Sen 

Tranfvertoy exc, ti, ad}. unde pail, Tranf- 
vertor, To turn awry, afide, acrofs, 
thwart, Apul, 4 Tranfverfum agere Sail, in 
obliquum verto, wel perverto. 

* Trapeza, f. [tpaiws22, Gr. gu. rarpame- 
Ga, 4 quatuor pedibys] A banker's, or money- 
ebhanger’s, table, ; 

* Trapezium, it n. [2 trapeza] A quadrangle 
in geomecry, Geom. 

+ Travio, are. neut. [ex trans & via] To 
pafs ever, to traverfe, Luct, 6. 348, udi al, tra- 
volat, a/, trameat. 

* Travlizo, are, a&. [rpavriga, Gre a rpav- 
my balbus] To fpeak with much difficulty, to hip, 
0 flammer, to flutter, to buff, Lat. Balbutio, loqui 
nequeo. 

Traulifmus, i,m, Stammering, Steph. 

‘Trauius, i, m. ant. pro Balbus, Jb. 

Trebaciter, & Tribaciter, adv, Vafré, of. 
Canningly, forewdly, Sidon. 32 Simplicicer, 


m,. verb. He that}. 


jgrcen turfs, ratfed one atove another, to keep the 


43. Gell. az, 196) © 5 
of chickens or’ 


th nd, 

pF i 
Steph, 
Nen, 2. 864) 


Ep. 1. 47+ 


“eS 


TRA 


Verfatus in re] Cunningly, fbreeed, experiencedsSid-) 
Trebla, f. [i «Roe gus Tribla 
borfe,\d Tribula, Cato R.R. 135. > > 9 


Trecenarius, adj. Fabrett.p. 634. 


4 Treceni, . 
* Trechedipna, orom. n, plar. [7 gaxé3etarre, 





Trecentenus, adj. Tbe three bundredtb, Amm.) “ 








5-4 Nugator, 
tVer, ae 4 Vitili 








t Lucil, ; 


© Teiduangen sd}. OF 








Gr, veftimenta parafitica jum ad 5 
Cornut. 8 Vet. Schol. fe. eximgtxw, & Bsixv0r} 
A kind of garment which fharpers wore, to run 
co other people's fuppers m, Jun. 3. 6.7, V. 1017. 

Trachedipnus, One eobo baflencth, or, ironic. 
one who comes late to fupper,; Col. 

+ Treéto, are. a&t. protracto, Litt, ex Plaut, 

Tremefactus, Met, Tremefacta libertas, Cre. 
Offic. 20.7. Sed al. leg. Timefacta. i 

‘Tremipidus, adj. Varr. ap. Non. 6.65, Ana- 
tes tremipida, f. Remipidew, Steph, 1 

Tremiffis, is. m, & Trimitlium, n, Vofi 
Triens aurei, Lampr. Alex, Sew. 39s) J 

‘Trepidarius equus, 4 galloping borfe, Veg. 

Trepondo, indecl. Three pound weight, Quint, 
1.5. | Triaponde. me) 

Triari!, ad triarios res te 

inefs is come to the laf pufh, vide Neg 1. 20. 
arcace adis, f. (i en) Theitray, or three, 
Let, Numerus ternarius, Col, 

+ Tribacca, a. f. Margarita Indica, Téree 
oriental pearls in one, Petron, €. 55+ fi con/larer 
de leEtione. ut ; 

* -Tribrachus, i. m. [ex tpetg& Cpxyve] A 
| foot of three fbort fyllables,.as, legeret, Gramm, 
al. Tribrachys, ie 

* Tribas, adis, f. [ab eodem cum feq.] Maulier 
neguiffima, Phadrs a. °I4. 0° on i yi 

* Tribon, onis, m.[@ tpiCw] A thread-bare 
cloak, the babit of a Cynick, Avion, Lat, Pailiam 
tritum. Liu » ka 

* Tribularium, ii. n. 4 place where threfbing 
infiruments are ‘Littvex Col. 4 ‘ 
* Tribulatio; onis. f. .werb. [2 tribulo] dn- 
guife, or grisf; tribulation, Hier. 4 Crociatus, 
vexatio 5 anguit a, wgritudo.) 1 . 
<'Tribulo, as: Met, To off, very oppress, &ex 
Eecl.’ 4. Affligere, vexare,, Ve Borns). 
Tribulofus, adj... Afper, Spinolus, Sid. Ep. 
IT7 
Tribulus, i. m. A caltrop. Veg. 3.24. _ 
Tribunal, 4 vaifed place in the camp, from 
which the, genéral gave orders, or made bis allocu- 
tons, V. Tum. Ady. 32, 7. aa 

‘Tribundlia, ‘um. ns ‘pl: High banks made of | 


swits t 


water, from ing, Litteex Plin. 
orders of the people; afterwards the ‘hame was 
both more contraéted and more extended. A, 
Vid. Dion, Hal. 2.7, dindd gee be 
Tribuni militum, Whobad the dof a 
egion, fix to each legion, and commanded’ by turn. 
> Sigen, & Lipf, de re-mil. 9. /Erarii, Re- 


Scholarum, &c. \Cafiod. Fuftinian, 


Tributus, i. m. Tribute, Plast, Epid, 20d, 
be ieee 
tice, pl. Hairs, or feathers, round the feet 


ms . Interp..Non, © 
ricator, m. wec.] A or 

R. ex.Mart. Sea ¥ y rite mee 
Tricennalia .tefta,. Tats filemnized at euery 


reditip Prées ‘Tbe face) 


fia. 


Tribunus, m. A chief officer fet over the three i 


ceivers-general, in Jater -times, Provinciarum, | grand 


1 rin 
i Tributor, ori. m. verb. A giver, or difri-| three. 
Duter, Litt, ex Apul. ; mab odo 
| Tributorius, adj. Of, or belonging to, difsii-) 
or overs |bution, ct dealings De \ vaging * a \ci 


M gladiatorium tridvani, fpeétaculi pollici- 
tus, Apul,f,Teium dierum, —. ., | a 
Triennis, ad}. Of three years [pace Ex Anal, 
Trieris, is. f. Nayisitriremis, ep. 7. 4.36 
Trifarius, adj, [quod tribus modis fari poflis} 
Threcfold, of three forts, Littyex Liv. fed non ine 
wert, * OANITeM . - 
Trifatidicus, adj, Aufor.in Tem, 85. 
Trifax, acis. m, at & bifax ex facies quot 
tres habet facier, i, ¢, acics] 4 dart, or quarry, 
three cubits long, Gell 104.25. 
Trifinium, 1,.n, Ibid. 15. 14. \V» Steph. 
Trififfitis, adj, Idem ac Trifidns, Aufon. 

\-Trifariatus, adj, Three-forked, Lex Col. 
Triga, f. [qu. Trijuga] A cart with three 
rfesy Digs ays terial 

* Trigla, is. f. The mullet fib, Opp. 

Triglyphus, adj. [2 Avg Sculptora] unde 
Triglyphus, g. v. ; a ; 

‘Lrigon, ‘onis. m. [2.trigona, 7. ¢, triquetra 
figura nomen habens3. fc. ex tpis, ter, & yeviz, 
angulus}] (1) A bail-court in the bath, threes 
[fguare. (2) Allo. the ball itfef with which they 
played. (3) A fh with a round venomous tail, 
otherwife called pafinacamarina, (1) Alex. ab 
ee Pa Mart. 4. 19. (3) Vid. Gronow, ad 

laut, 4d By ANd, Formam &. ip- 
tiorent ejus pete a Mathigein I, 29) bee 

_ * Trgonum, i. n, A trine, ut. Trigonum 
igneum, When the upper planets appear ina fiery 


fign, Aftron, ANY eM i , 
epee f.. Ars teiangulos menfuran~ 
di, Srepd. A *y 
4g borers i,m. The fpace of three bours,. 
ufon. er GS oe, Se ee (ae 
Trijugis, adj. & Trijugus, Triple, or threefeld, 
Aufon, Ep, 8,.6-,Apul, ‘| ho a i 
tongues, Si- 
‘a, Latina, ee 


Trilinguis, adj. Stivded in tbree 
i> nisi onetoritele Fe 
























culi trilingues, pul, feil. Gra 
Tiiloris, adj. [as 


rwifted, Vopife. L, 
‘Itima dies, #, 


le waled, er 


ne 





Orof, 7. 28. 
yy A n's cawl, Ezek, 1 


Trichia, f, A kind of fifby Plin..gn x5... 
Trichinoe’ ad), Moet, cae of bes, Vata 





Trichordis, adj. Sidon. 50:50: 


Tricinium, n. ‘Triom rf 


-vocum cant 


Tricinum, n, Funiculus e pili 
Tricljnarium, a. 4. dé; 





‘rebax, adj. Pervicax, [a rpiGw, tero, qe 


133. 4 Triclnium, 


de tricia contendit] A trifler, . 


dit analogias 











































x treble; to doy 01 


Pendet a part, | M5, J) Ve ‘i 
Triplo, adv. rice, 4 Tripliciter. ; 
* 'Friptoton, t. n. [ex xpeis, & @wractt,) A 
noun bawing bul three cafes, @ triptot, Gramm. + 
Tinie? oris, m, verb, 4 dancer, or 
tripper, Avg. 4 Qui tripudiat. 
ES tris ‘on tres, in acc, ant. fax vig 


dugw ays Sets, 
ne nae Ee Gr] H ; 

rifagium, i, n. [rpirdytov, Gr.] Hym- 
nus Grecis ecciefiis, Sisco dates mee 

Trifehzenus, adj. Ter fexaginta fadia complec- 
tens, Plin, Pr 24. ‘ : 

+ Trifeclifenex, nis, ¢. ge [Tpry4pav Gre 
trium fecul rum fenex] That bach lived ¢ 
ages, an-epithet of Neftor, New. 

Trifemus, adj. Ternatius, M, Capel. 1.9: 

Trifippium, n. A row-d, with which, avhen 
beated, they ufed to mark borfes on the jaw-bone, 
L, ex Col. ’ ' 

Triffo, as. De cantu hirvndinis, Philom. 26. | 

* Triftegus, adj. Built qwith three frories, OF 
lofts, one over another, Jun. 
-'Tiittimonia, f. Sadneft, Perot. Trif 
nium, n. Perron. 63. : 
© Triftitas, atis, f. Pacuv. ap. Non. 2. 869, 

‘Triftities, ei. Idem, Animi, Apul. 

Triftitodo, dinis. f.. Idem, L. x Apul. 

. “Driftor, ari. dep, To be forrcauful, or Sad, 
Gloff. | Contriftor, Cic. . 
 Tritava, f. One's great g 
prandmuber, Y , 

* Trite, gs. f, [arpera, Gre ie e. tertia, 
chorda] Trite diezeugmenon, C, fol, fas 
Flyperbolwon, E, fa, ut. fynemenon, 
mi, Mafic. 

* Tritheita, 


pins iaxupor, Lyle abeivatiog, 


: 


‘ 


ge 
‘bree 


imo- 


randmotber’s great 


fe 


ut. 


arum. m. pl. [rpiiitas, Gr- 

a cpis, pro tpris, & Sede, deus] Certain bereticks 

avbo held that thtre were three diftin® godbeads in 

the trinity of, ees, Eccl. 

- Tritwratio, f. Srepb.ex pret AS 
* riturator, ors. m.. 4 theefber, 


ol. : 
» * Trituro, ae. a. [2 tritus] Te tbrefp, Col. 













Littl ex 






















‘Trivialiter, 3 4 | Volgariter.. 
Triviritim, adv, By every three men, L, ex 
Col.. ” Ti a] % a 


Trivius, 


a {vo nimis fuper- 
Steph. Fabr. alic/que 


ards, Lud. Vive 
bree, Lex Col 


; trothus] 4 
little top, Plavt. subi al, to- 
avulus, a. 

* Trochun 






B, fay bi; | fir, or keel the pot, 


-,|cbimney, Paul, JC. 


‘m verb. {2 triumpho} J 


|Steph. (2) Id. 


Wf 


ame 


TUM 


{ubit] 4 hedge fparrow, vid, Gein. 
Tapeatue aie Tropeo ornatus, 4am. 23. 


530m 
‘* Tropzophorus, i. m, Triumphator, Apul. 


turn, and runneth arvay when be bath done, Suet 
Claud, 8, gp Sed al. alit, leg. 

Trophium, n. Ornamenti genus, Mart. Ca- 
pel. 1. ubi f, Strophium, Srepd. 

* Tropicé, adv. [a tropus] Figuratively, by a 
trope, Or figure, Rhet. 

* Tropicus, adj. [pertinens ad zpomiy, i. ¢ 
verfionem} Tropical, figurative, § Tropici cir- 
culi, Affron, ad quos cim fol pervenit, tpfwrs- 
vas, i.e, convertitur. § Tropicus Cancri, ubi 
fit folftitium eftivum, “Tropicus Capricorni ub 
folftitiam hyemale, Ex Litt. 9 
* Tropis, is. f. The bottom, or keel, of a pip. 
Tropis 76 xxrataroy ris vies, Hefych. 

* Propologia, a. f. [ex tpémos & Mfyw] A 
treatife of tropes, ot figures, Rhet. 

Troffula, f..4 deixcate lafs, L. ex Plaut. 
Troxilis, idis. f, Acricket. VY. Trixalis. 
Troa, f. A ladle of a po’, Titin. w Feft. 
Trucidarius, adj, Blood-thirfly, Pomp. Let, 
Trucidator, m, Aug. : 

Trufa, vel Trupha, f, Scurrility, bafe words, 
or deed’, G. ex Avnob, 4. Jocidolique, Vo/: 
Trulleus, m, Id, guod Tru'leum, Plin, 34+ 2. 
Trullio, m. Idem, Valers 3. 38+ 
Truncatio, m, G/. Cyril. 
Trunculatus, 2dj. Cloged, or that weareth a 
clog, L, ex Piaut. 
Truo, as. unde 
s Feft, 

roo, onis, m. A dittern 5 a long-fnouted fel- 
eo Fate a Cacil. senna 
‘Trotilo, as. Philoms.15. ah Truculat, 
Trutina campana, A Roman: balance, Troy: 
weight, ibid. ‘ 
Trutino, as. Animo penficulare, Gl. Cyril. 


al, Varius, & variolus, Dic. 


Gentle and-eafy cauftics, Scrib, Larg. 
‘Tubarius, 1. m. A trumpet-maker, JCC. 
Tubercinabundus, adj. 
Quint, 1,6. VY. Burn. 
Tubero, as. Tumefcere, Ver. Onom. 


& comicines fimul canunt, 
Tubulatio, f. A making 
fwelling, Axnob. 


- Tubas, i. m, The 
un, 

Tucetarius, i, m. A bagge/s-maker, 
Tudernis, is. m, 4 & 
Plin. 


Half. 


ft, 
 Tudiculo, are, (see tudicula] To pound, ¢ 
bruife, to thump, beat, ot bammer out, Apic 


De ; ; F 5 
. Toguriolum, n, dim, A little cottage, cabbin. 
. 2.26. 4 Parvam tugurium. 
_Tyguruncolum, n, Idem. Hiers | 
 Tulipa,. f, “al. Tulpa, & Tolpiana, 
Tircica, Atulip, «tind of lily of various colours 
i rcia in Belgium allatus. . 


Flos a 
4} Sepul 











any \ch 


tomb, a grave, a monument, Sipont. 

rum. © y 

Tumentia, f. Cal. t. 10+ 74+ 

* Tamicla, «. f, dim, 4 Les 
. Me tumicla 


a 
hilebo, Aps!s 


pradurne, Gro qui xpeyrae Sever, ive cavernas 


*tTropeus, wi.m. fublt. He chat doth a fbrewd 


in comp. Amtruo [2 trua] To 


Trotta, Truta, vel Trueta, f. A trou, Gefa. 


Tryphora, vel Traphera, n. pl. [2 rpuseips) 
Cato.. Sed rejicit, 


Tubicen. 96 Quoties PeEnamnt, & tubicines, 
bellows like a pipe, @ 
Toubulus, i. m. The pipe or funnel ofa Boia or 
bellow of the back bone, 


of wire, Litt. ex 


Vox 


‘Tumba, w, f. 4 bollow place in the ground, a 


le cord of bemp, 
fparted deligatum tradidit 


Tat: F 


* Tumide, adv, [2 tumidus] (1) 5 ‘ 
(2) Proudly, prancingly. oe erert 
(2) Uttumid@ incedis. Plaut. Ajin. 4. 3. 1150 
Meorf, udial, Uttu incedis! 4 Superbe, 
‘Tumiditas, f. Firm. 8. 9. 

-Tumido, as, pro Tumeo, Gi, 

Tumidofus, adj. Proud, fwelling, Amm. 
21, 10. 

* Tumidulus, adj. dim. [2 tumidus] Some- 
what fwollen, Litt, ex Catul. fed ¢. Camplanator: 
tumidule gingivula, Apel. 

Tumulamen, n. Fabrett, p» 624. 
Tumulatio, f, Varr. 

Tomultue, as, In perturbatione effe, P/avt. 
Rud. 3. 2. 14° 
*+ Tunicella, a. f, dims: [a tunica] A 

little coat, Litt. ex Plaut. E ass 
* | Tunico. are. d&,.[a tunica] To cover’ 
with 2 coat, &e. to coat, to clothe. Hac lanige- 
ras detonderi docuit, tunicaréque homulum,. 
Varr. ap. Non, 2%, 73+ 

* Tunicor, pall. Lo be covered with a coat, &C. 
Litt. ex Mart. , is 
Tura, f. Herba, Marc, Emp. 8. 

* | Turbate, adv, [a turbatus] With trouble: 
and diforder, == Agnutur omnia raptim, atque’ 
turbaté, Caf. B.C. 16 5, al. lege turbatim, 

* | Turbatim, adv. 7. Preece 

Turbatio, f. Gell. 19. 1. , 

* Turbatrix, icis. f. 4 diflurber, foemin. 
Tempeftas placidze turbatrix invids pacis, Prd, 
Pfych, 688, Stat. Thrb. 4+-369- 

Turbidare, Turbjcare, vel Turbulentare, 
Sid. Ep. 6.2, Turbas dart, Vof: Vi. Bort. 

* Turbdulus, adj. dim. Somewhat tr.vblows. 
§ Turbiduli fentus, Prud. Apoth. 208. +} Ali- 
quantulum turbidus. 

Turbo, m. (1) Tée-rundel, or ball, on the tops 
or chapiter, of a pillar, (2) A bird called a* 
avryneck. (3} A-svoodpecker, @ [pecbt, (4) a 
fijh ca'led a wenk, or winkle, (5) A fill, or fiil- 
latory; a limbeck. (¥) Ly ex Plin. (2) Hermol.- 

) Jun. (4) Id. ) Id. 

G irocbuly 2. Shon. [@ turba] 4 little 
prefta or throng of people. Doloris impatiens 
populi circumfluentis turbulis immifcear, Apuls 
Torbulens, adj. gre Tarbuientus, jcc. 

* Turbulento, are. at. To sroubie, 0 diflzrd. - 
Aded me ftrepitu turbulentaat, Apul, 4. Turbo. 
Tourbyftum, i, n. 4 hind of dung which makith 
wool in dying take the colour, Litt, ex Plin, 
Turdela, f, dim. Parvus tureus, Tfids 12+ 7+: 
Turdetanus, i, m.. A caterer, OF cook, for” 
blackbirds, or thrufbes, Plaut. Capt. 1+ 2.64 VOC. - 
fidtum quafi effet nomen gentile. 

Turdillus,.m, dim, [airordve uf orcs infa-- 
mous fellow, Sen. Ep. 96. Muret. af, ‘Turdi ili, . 
al. Turturilla: 

Tureus, adj. Col. 3. 8. Vs Thureus. 
Torgicé, adj. L. ex Apul. 
Turgor,.m, AM, Cape’. 2. Tumor, Voi Ve: 


Tudes, itis. & Tudis...4 bommer, a beetle. | Borr. “ " 

Tudites malleos appellabant antiqui 2 tundendo, Turmarii, m, pl, Qui turmas tyronum coge- 
Feft, Fapriles oper tudibus contundere maflas| bant, Cod, - ; r 
Feftinant, Virg, in Zeind, 564. 4 Torpe, adv. Filtbily, Litt. ex Plauts $+ 
'“Todicula, w. f, dim. (1) 4 Jadle. (2) A} Turpiters. d eh 
printing iron to mark with. (3) Alfo a tuo Turpefco, eres incept.. To. svax foul, Litts 
which dyers ufe in drawing their clothes that ave fed unie non dicit. nec ego [oi0» 

| 0 be dyed, and turning them in the waters (2)| Torpido, inis. f. ers 


Turpiloquium, no, 
Turrigena, 2. m, 


1, 596.» 

? ‘Tufcanicum, i. n. 
quem morem a TofcisR 
nomen, Varr. 

Tolculum, i. n. Plaxt, Vid. Thuf ular » 
Tuftedo, inis, f. I4. gued Tullis, apul. 
Tufficus, adj, Sudjré# to 2 cough, Firm. - 

Tuff Jaborans, 

Tufficularis, e. adj. Belonging to, 
a cough. @ Toflicularis herba, cclrsfeor, 
Avr. 

Tufficvlofus, adj. 

* Totaculum,i..o. [a tutor] 
fuge, or fafety, Fida-ut tutacula 


7) Turribus dele€tatus, Rutils - 


Locus in wdibus cavatus, - 


5 émani acceperant, onde 


+. 


or good for 
Cal, 


Cal, Aars 2. 13, 90 

A pine of tHe 

nudis Invali- 
difque 





71. 


“TWA C 


ATque paret, Prud, in Symm, 2+ 387, 4 Recep: 
tus, tetela. 4 

Turanus, i, m, A name of Hercules. Non 

Tatetor, wm. Apel. 4. Tutor, defenfor, pro- 
Pee Totel is, adj. Of, or belonging to, a guar- 

vtelaris, adj. Of, A } 
didn, or to the cupody of @ word. FJ Yutelaris} 
lex, Diz. 12. 3. Dii totelares, tutelar godt, 
guardian angels, Macrob. 3. 9+ 

Tutelator, m. Defenfor, M4, Capel. 2. 

Tutelatus, adj. In totelam affigtatus, Steph. 

* Totelina, wel Tutilina, 2, f. [2 tuendo} 
‘The goddefs that bad the tuition of corm Won, 

4. ‘Tutemet, Tow eye. Luce, £. 103+ 

Tutia, x, f. Tutty, ce 

Tutrix, f. Fu/fliniax. 

* Tomeart m. Tbe top of the'bair, wound 
with @ purple lace om the crotum of tbe bead, wled 
only by the high prieft’s wife, to diftinguith hey 
frem other women, Fe/i. : 

© Tymbades, um. f. pl. Cavs ree 38. Tuy Par 
Bes, vensficw, diet, quod mspi Tap Bes, hoc eft, 
circa’ fepulchra verfentur, ut morteos mutilent, 


‘Tymbwa, |f. Herba, 7, Thymbra, Sieph. * 

Tympaniolum, n. dim Arnod, 6. 

* Tymipanifta, vel Tympaniftes, a m. A 
drummer, a labourer. Strepitus: eymbaliftarum 
& tympaniftarum, 

* Tympanifiria, x. f. A'womian playing ona 
timby el, Sidon, Ep. 2. 2 

* + Tympaniticusy adj. Troubled qvith a tymn- 
Panyy Plin, 25. 5. whi al. Jeg, tympanicus. 

ympanum, n. A'pearl, round bere, end plain 
or fiat there; a bell pearl, Ly ex Plin. 

* Typha, 2.f. [rdqn, Gr.] Typb wheat, a) 
corn much like our rye, Jun. J Typha aguatica,, 
water-terch, cat't-(ail, Offic. 

* Typhon, onis, m. [a Tepe, Gr. fomum) 
excito] A vigknt whirlavind, a hurricane, Gell, 
19. 1. Lar. Vortex, wertente Plin. 2. 48, 

* Typhos, i, m. Ser, Sam, cdg @*, df windy! 

-up, or fwelling. 
 ¢ % at m es wopos, fumur, Arro- 
gance and pride. 

Typicd, adv. Typically. 4 Ad fimilitudinem, 


Typico,as. Typo expriniere, Steph. 
Typicvs, adj. Typical, myflical, figurative, 
Sepul, 
gtaphica-exercetur, Sepbs 
bia, fi [eriree & ypage) Printing, 
Offitina 
ibravia, 
Typographica, are: -} Ars'librariz, 
woces vitandee fune nift Gro litteris feribantur ; 
quad cum res bujufmodi nove exifferent, Latinos 


Typographeum, i, n, Eocus-in quo:ars typo- 
@ printing-boufe; the printer's trade, 

Typogrephus; i,m, ff Librarius, Biz tres 
elim feciffonomignoramus, Apud Latinos Pet, qui 


Seriptiones Aylo in Hbris incidebant Librarii voca- | 


bantur, & corm aps atque’ officina libracia: cur 
non iifdem nominibus non appellemus eos, Garten 
argue offitinam corm, qui idein typis anielt pra 
fant? M. 

4 Tyrannopolits, wz. mm, Civis tyranni, Sid, 
Yiu, m% propurpura, Tert, 

Tyro, ¥. Tito. Sie enim re. feribitur. 


* Tyrocnettis, is. fs [ex cupie, Pnuvte] Al 


a- 


grate Sor cheefe, bread, fpice, &e. Fin. Lat, 
ha 


* Tyrographus, adj, [ex Tyrivs, & y pipe 


Embroidtred with purples Litt, ex Catullo, Sea 


nonenveni, A. 
Tyronatus, Os,m. Theo. Cod. 2 Tito.], 
Tyefio, m. A’porpoife; al, Turin 
Tyrunoula: canis, AV young’ bitch: not ufed to 
whelps, or rot ya well void, Col. 7. 12: 
Tyronculus, i. m, dim. (2 tyro} A uery 
young foldier, fcbolar, or beginnr, Flin. jon, 





V ante A, 


Viascantes milites, Tribuni, Tre. Poll, Super- 
wemerarin, Veg. 


'|to ford’ over, Solin. 


VAN 


Vaconter, adv. At leifere, with relare oat 
leifurely, ii vainly, to ne purpoft, Gell. H 
ae ona’ So eee . { 
Vacanto, onis, m. Fafcis, manipulus. Pe: 
Vacsim, adv, Leifurely, L. ex Plavt. 
Otiosé, . ; 
Vaccarius, m. A cow-berd, Ls ex Col.’ Sed 
non taveniy A. R 
Vacerra, A erofs fool, @ mad coxcomb.  Ve- 
org, & malefica vaterta, Livius, vet. fotta ap. 
idutm bominem ttt- 
Vecillator, mm. rig own Gh 
Vacive, atv. Phad, Prol. 5. 14. 
» Vacive manice, Hanging-fleewrs, Salm. 
Vaeud, adv |. Tnaniter. 


Vacuus nummus, Morey thar ith idle, and 


bringetd no intiri ft, Sexv. 

Vadabifis, a Forduble; Saretb. 2. 24, 

Vadatio, onis. f. A giving bail, FEC. 

Vadis, is, m, Per Sync, Vas; ree 

* Vado, are, newt. To wade; to wade ower, 

| Per vadom tranfire, 

Comm. Vide Priel. 8. 7946 * 

Vadus, i, m. pro Vadum, Sail. 

Vadus, adj. pro Vadotus, Mela 2.5. 

Vafellvs, adj. dim, [a Vafer} Fe. 

+} Vagabundus, adj. Thar qwardereth absut, o 

wagabond. Profertur ex Sex.de Pit. Beat. c..12. 

fed ap. pofter. feript, faepe occ, 4 Vagus. Se- 

nece leétio dubia ¢ft. 

>  Waginarivs, & Vaginator,m. A /brath-maker, 

L. ex Vitr. i 

Vagio, Marre vagireitridult bardis, & fan? ob- 

vagire de jllis dixit, Plavt. Posn. prol, 31. ub ilk 

legiffe cidtiur. De leporibus Aut. Philim. @ Ii 

center ek freqe 7 if Spall 
Vagito, are, » To ery often, or fguall, a) 

seitee do, Cilraque tibi wigtive tertius infans, 

Stat. Sylv. 4. 18.3 $: al, vagiret. : 
+f Vago, are: neut. id. guod vagor, Que cir- 

‘eumy vicitios vagas; Plant. Mil. 2. §. 14, ubi 

tamen al. vaga es. hi halt 

| 4 Bagor,. criss ms , or ing, of 

ssildrem Mitcetur fanere waaay, un A hy 576. 

Conf. & Eni ap: Fe. 4 Vagitus, 

hb fe Vagulatio, onis, f. [2 vagic "A complain- 

ing, or railing againft, If. Tabb, 
Vagulus; adj. io] Spartian. ; 

+ ~ Waledicoy dicere’ vale, valere jubere, Vag: V. 

Borr. 


\ Maledi@orius; adj... V. CeHar, p. 100. 

pg ea dem ac Valedicere, Vuff 

\  Valentia, aw. f Puiffance, might, power, 

frength. $3, Sapientia stedodian ante tor- 

quet, non’ valentia, Fitin. ap. Non, Tmbecil- 

lioris valentiz eft, Bosth, 3. 4. Vis, robur. 
Valentine, f Ferbe, al: Artemifia, Apul. 

Vatetudinarius medicus, 4 pbyfician of an 

bofpital, Califtr, JC. : 


mockery, Litt, ee Plaut, 
' -P Valgiv; ire. neut: 
mockery, Litt. ox Plaut. & 
ofcultm conformare, Vat 
wo alittas, f Migr 
Plaut, Sid’7. Apu). 3 
Pi ailatio, & Matti’ OF 
Vallecula, we! Vallicula, f. di 
'« Fett, 
lefa€bus, part. Vanrio excu’ 
Salm. Sam. Vulga, Vallo faéti, 
Vallefoo, tre, Vall five van 
Valleftris; adj, [a'vallis 


Valgiare, Jabra.ad 


entia. 
Fr. 4: 


ffs, Fe. Tia 


vexeutl, Seep 
| Anbrof is, a 


inc, Aingl, Volour, A. Met vox in niill? fig 
Vigee ake oat nat sme ent 
virtute pe/Je accipii, ro (0 concedcnt. 
Vo Prabicgnine ht iP 

: Walvitragus; adj, Walvas’ frarigens, 
"Vand, adv. ids comps fii; ip 
ofter.: f° Traniter, Cit. Eutiliter, 

—_ 4 


raniter{: ' ’ : 
jndd alias inftar 








Vanellus, i, m. [ita dis § 








i 
# Valgia, we. f. The writhing of the mouth in 
Te tobbd sBesovie nl” 


er, luflineft, Le ex 


I 
Valor, m. [@'valeo] Value, price, Fab, ex Plin.| 






OVI AMT 
ilabri commotis ftrépitum excite 
J ik ex Jun. 
ni x teal to work swith, Ligo, 
m,n. Avg. Ep, 28, 
cara. 


. » Perf. 4: 6, 20, vd 


Hil. 
- Vs ; 









fabrics Plav 
jvanifoqai 
i Mic: big pot ame 3 ¥ ny : 
. anitudo, dinis, f. Hants -Plaut, 
leapt. 3. 4 38: Piedy. op. Noi a. 806. 
Vanno, are. act. To fan, or 2 inno, corny 
Vairs pha obftc@as fenfu, Lucil, ; 
Vano, as, To beguile, or deceive, Acc. ap. 


‘Non, 64 ir Md 

Ph f. Of an ill tafte 5 naftineli, L. ox 
aut. * 

Vaporalis, adj. Aug. 

Vaporizer, aie: 1h : 

Vaporaté, adv, Anim. 24.4. 


t Vaporofus, adj. Full of vapours 
Col. certe'A, ied él. i wha 


Ba fad ap 


Sie 
tig 


- 











' 
7 ge 
° a 


Vaporus, adj. [ad vapoters pertinens]. Va 
rus ardor, Julery beat, Bru. rarer ares 
+ Pervidus. my / 


Vappo, m. A flying ferwl, L. ex ucts Sed 
non tntvem, A, 7 \ 
Vapulator, m. GI. ; ss 
are Onis. ut Verberd, Barib, Advs 19. 
ey cP? aes es an 
| Vara, f, The /mall-fox, or meaffes, L. ex Piin. 
Y. Wari. Rate OF [pec fe eae 
ex Celf, Sed ille Varos aegel tos 44s 
aratio, fi Curvatura, Steph, " 
. Vargus, i, m, Latrunculus expulfus, Sid. Zp, 
5. 4. Vox barb. 

Variatim, adv. Varioufly, Gell, 5, 12. 

Vaticator, m. Ulp. Ms j : 

Varicitis, adv. Stradlingly, Apul. Sed’ al, 


eg, Varicus.  Varis tibiis, is 
Varicolor, oris..adj. Of fundry colours, Jum. + 
Varius, : fie, i. 
Varitos’, adv. Peps” i") 
Variegatus, parte Doné with divers colours, 
freaked. Navis: pitturis: a hi aeatay Apul, 
rt int 










Quz alius alio fei 
Pref. Id.13, + 
Varictas, f. 4 





























funt fipi 
A block 





Vv: 
ex Plia, 


i a 
eer 
mye es 
we t ,: 
rll Qui erure 
Cui inverii fant 
nos, L. 


7 
. 


ti) 
Ube.tare, Abundare, Hof; 
Ubertus, adj. Gell. 7.14. J. Fertilis, 
Ubique, adv, Whenféewer, Pandect, 
Usandus, a um part. Fo be moiffened, or 
woited, Macrod,Sati7.12, 98 Siccandus, 

Udoyare..a&t. uxzde pall, Udor. Tower, Ne 
arma udentur, Veg. 3, 7. Madefio, 

Usdor, oxis. m. Harr. L, Lo 4. 5. 

Vecorditer, adv. Madly, frantickly, L. ex 
Plus.” |, Animo recordi. 

* Vectabulum, i. n. [a veéto, are} A wag-| 
gomy cart, or chariot, Gell, 20, 2, Vectaculum, 
Tert.. }. Vehiculum, : 

* Vectibilis, e. adj. That is, ot may be carried, 
Litt. exSen. Vid: Vegtabilis. 

* | Vecticularius, a, um, adj. [a veétibus, 
quibus fures nodturni perfodiunt parietes] (1) 
That breaketh down a place to rob. (2) Stem 
Subft. Ai breaker down of boufes. (1) § Vecti- 
cularia vita, Cato ap, F: (2) Idem. 4 Per- 
foffor parietum, 

Vectigaliorum, pro vettigalium, Suet, Aug. 
fetio, §. Agoing-in.a pip, Ex Anal. 

VeGtis, is. m. The latch of a door, Vege. 

* Vectitatio, onis. 'f. verb. Am often car- 
riage, ae 4 Vedio frequens. Go] T 

Veétito, are. « [42 ve Ocal 
often, Gell. g. 6. vas. 4 

* Vedtive, a f, ffc. pecunia] Money pail 

for carrioge, Litt. ex Plim 
’ Vecturariug, mm. Qui VeRuris, Cod. 
+t Veges, ctis, adj. Lively; brift, Liv. 20. 43; 
GS Sed Gron, @ Grut. ibi legunt vigentibus. 
1 Vegatabilis, ec. adj, fquod vegetari_poteft, ut 
planta] (1) That which bath life, and growetb, 
as plants, and trees; vegerable. (2) Alfv 
comfortable, subolefome, (1) Philofoph. vac. (2) 
Amm. . . 
Vegetamen, ini. 1. Comfort, or eberijhment; 
an enlivening. Nérat flatu ex proprio vegetamen 
in effe Corporibus-moftris, Prud, Hamart. 829. 
} Miman bo! ve "s B j ‘a 

‘Vegetandus, pant, To be quickened, or exli- 
vened. 17: 2a 


ere ris. 
or ya 













Vegetatio, 


VEN 
| Velatura, fi. Weétura, qua: velie fit, Parr. 
RR. wm 


Vei ficium, n. Idem. ae Velificatio, 
» Velitatim, adv, 


12, ult, 
Vella, f, ant, pro Villa, Varr. 
Vellere Fleecy,, Afean. 
Vellicatim, adv. By rqwitches, by girds, Gell. 
15. al. bg. Velitatim, ; 
, Velumuna, Vellumina, Vellemiaza, five Vei- 
limina, nm. pl. Fleece-woot wound, Varr, R. R. 
2, 12. 4 Vellus. 
Venalitas, f. Sid, Ep, 5, 13, 


tio, Hygin. 
By way of fhirmifh, Gell, 


relegart, ciws locum 2 vindicare in.conruptis: MSS. 
eyiay windicet 5, aupfaltem dubie fe auGori- 
Htatis. A. 


_ Venditrix, f, Seca, Dig, uae vendit, 
Venefico, as. To rn, 4 tz Piaut, 


Veneranter, adv, Rewerent!y, with worpip, 
L. ex Apul, 4 Reverenter, honorific’, ‘cum 
Veneratione, 

Venerarius, adj. Petron: Gu. ubival. Wenerea, 

Veneria, £, Radix acorus, Aj xl. Conchula, 
Sem Ep. 9 54 

Venericugus, adj. Venerem vagan. fetans, 
Varrs. ap. Won, 1. 22% 

Venero, Id: gued, Veneor, Plaut. 

Veniabilis, adj. Id. quod, Venialis, Sid. Ep 
9} Ie 

apg adj. Venial, pandenable, Macr, » 
ht 


wafe, or rufbing of the fi OF wave, agai: 
be fiore. 7 Gehitg: Part ted sot 
oe pen ecis.. m, Venze indagator, Frontin, 
entilo, as. Tocanwajts or Aft a point, Boet, 
Ventiloquus, adj. Sah. 721. 
Ventip y adj Nd. 


i 


















——_ Wegetati 


ij. : 
Ventio, f. A: coming, an arrival, Quid tibi 
hhuc ventio eft, Plaut. Truc, 24.7: 68% ead 
phic venifti. 
Vento, as. ant, pro Advento, 
Ventofélis, adj. O&. Hor. 4. 
. Ventosé, adv, i. 
: Peery is, f, Id. “oy &oftentatio, Vol 
' Ventofo, ar. Conflant. Afers 2. 15. 
Veatralis, adj. [aVenter} Macr. 5.7.8, 
Ventricola, 2, m. 4 belly god, Avg. 
| Ventrievlatio, f. Cal. 3. 175 

Ventriculofos, adj, Cal. 4. 36 





De Pas Ae. “Venbteulus, ts The core tec Soteb,. Gav dei), 
Phat it broken, Lew Coil. 




















trnfatile, 
Vehicu 


Ventrificatio, f. Evel 3. 9. 
“ Ventrifluus, adj. Cel. 1.4. 
Ventrigo, as. Plin. Valter, t. 10 
umm, {upia, Per iis gui. nomen putant facit 


irritamenta luxur, dixit, sid. 34. Bs. 2. 
& alié forma Apul. venui habere, Mee. 


, : irene 
 Venundatio, onis, f, verb. 4 felling, fale, or 
vint. 4 Venditio. 

Venundator, oris, m. verb. One that felletb, 
or fertetbro fale, Litt. ex Mart. ‘ 
« “enus, eris. f. The cbief and bef caft of dice 


\ |cuben one throwerb three Jixet, Jon, Venus fe 


undum antiquam gentium religionem & mas eft 
fermina, Voff. : 
ws, fis, m, Sale, L, ex Apul, 

wite, f, Herba Cyootephalium, pul. 





[rvords.aboupt, Agus 


Venenofus, ad. Poifoncus, venomous, Warr.) 


RaRe z..a. Sed wer, Codd. $ Venenatus,| 
Poff. V. Borr. 
| Veneor, Id..guod Vendor, Plaut..ap. Diom. 


Venilia, f, [2 venio] The flow of the fea, tbe} 


+ gui veno exercert, Ann. 33. 55..5- & pofital 


VER 


Venutto, as. Fo make beautiful Nev. 
eee Exorno, decoro, 7” che x 
; Ames | Sy : 

14 Fon ur, adj, @, Miferé pallidus, Vay 


Veracitas, atis, F, A fpeaki the truth, vee 
racity. Ethicis nether gah pe fides, 
Veraceli, oram, m, plor. Wissords, for. 
une-tellers, or affrologers. Nullis infenfior quim 
BEd isy fic legi vule Scal. in 
vat. Virelly pa, . ali is de~ 
fad Grane 14. fed al, aliter, vernaculis de 
erator, m, Salm. Heft. Aug. ps 169» 
Veratrin, f.. Apul. nee 9. Gre. ) Ve- 
Scent ms Steph, a witeh, a wife woman, L. 
erbalig, adj, Belompe % 
Sag 1» adj, mging ia @ words Verbal, 
oe fg adj. Word for ward. — 
erberiro, as, Tob, Feit. f 
fifdem Verbis, ewbet sebsies 
Verberator, m. 4 friker, Ly Plia, ; 
Prud, Per. 9: 38 ia pelgr yrs 
Verberofus, adj. G& - 
Ver bificatio, f. Ceci, ap. Donate 
 Verbigena, 2. m. Chrift the Word incar« 
- ae Cath, 3.2. 
erbigero, are. To talk, or peaks to ¢ 
fi sae cr? a 4 


Verbiloquium, n. Fulgent. 14 
Varbofta f. Firm, en 
Verbulum, n, dim. little word, Hier: 
Verculum, o. Ady joy, my delight, Plaut. Caf. 
Ae 4a TSe 
Verecunditer,ady, ant. Pompons | Vereeundés - 
Veredarius, ii. m. [qui veredos regit]) 4 
méffenger that rideth poft, a poft bey 5 allo a poft- 
mofter, one who keepeth poft-borfers Jan, 4 
Nuneius pub icus, 
Veranter, adv, Sedul, ¥; 3. 
Wereor, pall, Afran. ap. Gelh 154 134. Sed 
bec notio rara ef, 
Veretilla. f..4 hind of fea-fife, Apul. 
Veretrum muliebre, “s Wee. a 
Ot eeaaii as, To fwag much dowmward, Ls ex 
in. 
Vergobrétus, i. m. Summus ap. Heduogma- 
giftcatus, Caf. BL G. 117. 
Vericola, m. pl. Wizards, Swet. 
Veridice, adv. Truly, or by sway of foork- 
[aying, Amm.. 4 Veré, civinitus, 
Veridico,, exe, att. To peak truth, Litt.ex 
Catul!, i 
Verifico, as, Probare, af 
Veriloquz, adj. Gi, |. Veridicus, 
Verimonia, f. Trurb, Plaut.. Trucs 1. 2% 635. 
Sed male Codd, leg, Veriroonia, 


werifimiliter, adv, Apul, 

Veriverbiuin, n. 4 selling truth, Plaut. Capt. « 
3+ 4. 36. 
' Vermiculans, tis. part. Breeding svorms, 


wormeaten ;, alfo creeping or crawling like avworm, 
Litt. ex Plin. 

Vermicularis, is. f. [ fos herbaita did, quod 
vermiculos enecet] Stome-erop, moufe-tail, wall 
pepper, counary pepper, Fath of the-duttery; Ger. 

ormgraft, Dod. 

Vermiculatim, adv. Steph, 

Vermifiuus, adj. Verminofus, Paulin. 

Vermiculus, i. m, Cochineal, Wid. 

§ Vermiculss, adj. Of a fearlet colour. 
Vioum vermiculum, red, or claret, wine, Litt, 
ex Plin, Far vermiculum, red wheat, Id. ex 
Col, qui tamen neque loca dicit, neque ego inwenire 

ate 
I ieeeedes, i, om. 4 home-born fervant, 
Profp. Aquir. z 

Vernalis, adj. Of the fpring, Sedu. 4. 
Vernus. 

Vernatilis, adj. Idem. Ceffiod. 3. 53- 

Vernicomus, adj. 1. Capel, 6, 

Vernifer, adj. 24. Capel. 1. 1. 

+ Vernifera, wf. [menfa'ia augurea ex re- 
bus quie ia mensa acciduat) Piz, 28.2. 

Vernilago, ini, f. Carduys Sylvaticuss . 


et oj. Terte: 
Vernitofeus, ac}. Terte -Vernix, 





Pre.” 


VES 


erno tempore, quo fluere 
The gum of the juniper 
tree, varnifa, Dod. 


Vero, are. nevt. To [peak 
the truth, to foorbfay, as wiaards, 
men do, Enn. ap, Gell, 18. 25 

Verones plumbei, Thin plates, 
lead, Aur, Vitt. 4. 17+ 4+ 

Verofus, adj. (a verus] WM. Capell. 4+ 

* Verpos, i. m. [lumbrici genvs, abigta, 
ferpo, Scal.] (1) A kind of worm. (2) Allo 
the middle finger. (3) One circumcifed, a Few. 
(1) Vid, Seal. LDL. c, 14. (2) Habent ‘exica ; 
bine fané impudicus & infamis dic. (3) Quaeh- 
tum ad fontem folos deducere verpos, Juv. 14- 
104. 
Verruca, f, A billock, a bill, a knop, Cato, 
ops Gell, 3,°7¢ 9. Us 
PY ectabiltas, t Sarifb. 

Verficolorus, adj. Of 
Mart, 

Verfificé, adv. Sarcf. 1.3 

Verfificus, adj. Solin. 16, That maketh ver- 


Sosy verfe like, é 
Verfiformis, adj. That changeth its shape. 
ert. 

Verfio, £. A turning, 
Plin. Sed Hard. ex MSS, verfatione. 
pretatio, quid latin€ vertimus. ; 

Verfuram facere, To change one’s creditor, whe- 
ther by paying lefs, or greater intereft, Gl, 

Verfus, us. m. A military line, a file, Veg. 

Verfutia, f. Win fs, fubtity, Apu. 4 
Aftutia, 

Vertibulum, n. Any turning joint of the body, 
Lag. «| Vertebra. ; ; 
Verticillatus, adj. Foined together, apt ts turn, 
Cell. 8. 1. ubi tamen legend. Vertici offis lati. 

Werticilum, a. A little ewbirl, a binge, oF 
axis, Med. Gramm. 

Vertiyino, as. Circumrotari, Tert. 

Vertiginofus, adj. Vertigine Jaborans, Plin. 


oe ; 
yetahe: f, 4 kind of bound, for deer, o1 
are, Grat. Cyneg. 204. 

Vervactor, m. Nomen Dei, VY. Serv. ac 
Wirg G. 1. 

Verveceus, adj. Like 2 eveather, Piaut, Capt, 
§- te 31. Sed mel, libby leg, Verbera. 

Vervecinus, adj. Of a aeatber, Lampr. 

Vervenus, adj. Eug, Tolet. C. 22. 

Verum, n. 4 fpit, Plaut. Y. Veru. 

Vefculus, adj. dim, Lean, or il/ kept. 4. Gra- 
cibs) mralé curetus. 

Velicarius, adj. Marc. Emp. 26. 

Veficatorium, i. n. [ fe. medicamentum] 4 
medicine which being applied to the fhin caufeth a 
blifer, a cupping-glafs, Med. 

Vefico, at. Vbeod. Prijc. 1. 33- 

Veficulofus, adj. Spumofus, Ce/. 3. 17. 

Vefper,  fupjer, Fett, 

Vefper, adj. Matut.num tempus & vefpervm, 
Steph, 

Vefperat, imperf. It is ewening, or n'gby, 
Gell. 17. 8. : 

Vefperalis, adj. Of the wef part, or the even- 
ing, Solin. 

Veiperatus, Dies. Drawn towerd evening, the 
aundern, Le ex Solin. : 

Vifperulio, m,. A night walker, who dares 
not appear by day ligh: for fear of arrefis, Ulp. 

Ve'pices, um. f. pl. A place thick witb bu- 
foe, Paul. ap Fett. 4 Proteta denfa. 

Vettiariom, n. Apparel itfei, Se Neque ci 
baria tenere, neque veitiaria, D g. 

* Veftiarus, adj. Of, or beloy ging to garments. 
| Vettiatia arca, 4 prefs to keep cwtbes in, Cato, 
Poa 

* Veftiarius, ii, m. (1) The yeoman of the 
rebet, or be that heepeh the wardrobe, (2) He 
that maketh, or felleth garments; a broker thar 

Silleth old chthes. (1) Ulp. (2) Dig. 

Veftiveps, ipis. «, g. [ex vellis, & capio, 
puer, qui jam veltitus eft pubertate] df: spling 
whe beginneth 60 bave bair on bis face, Gell, 5. 
19. 


* Vernix, icis. f. [a v 
folet lacryma juniper) 
the truth, to tel: 
and wile wo- 


or kaves of 


Be 12. 
wariable colours, L. ex 


a tranflating, L. ex 
is at Inter- 


2 


vic 


Velticula, f, dim, Parva veftis, Paul. 
Vetifica, fe Que conficit veftes, Grit. Pp. 


73. 
Vettificus, m. Id. ib. ; 
Vefiificina, f, Veftium confeétio, Tert, 
Veltigatio, onis. f. verb. A fecking, or bunt- 
ing after, Apul. Met, 6, princip.’ $ Invetti- 
ation 
7 Veftiplicus, i, m. Rein, Infeript. 9. 64. 
Vettis, is. f. A nightcap, Bud, ex Celt. 
* Veftitor, oris. m. verb. A tailor, a fa/bion- 
ler, an appareiler, Firm, 4 Qui veltit, 
* Veftitrix, icis, f. verb. She that cluthitd. © 
Pennge veftitrices, The coat=feathers of a bird ; 
vbe leffer feathers which cover, and as it were 
bthe a bird, Jun. Que veftit. : 
Veftitura, f, Grut. p. 98. Poffeffio, Vofy 
Vetatio, f. [rom vetitio] Valla. 1. 2. A for- 


{bidding. 4: Interdiétio, Cre. 


Vetaturos, part. | Prohibiturus, 
_ Veter, adj. O/d, Enns | Vetus, af, leg. Ve- 
terana. ; 
Veterarium, m. Horreum, Sen. Ep. 114+ 
Veteratrix, f. Apul. Sed feal. legs Veratrix. 
Veteratus, adj. O/d, Scrib. Larg. 140. 
ft Veternost, adv. Drowfily, faintly, L. ex 
Jaut, 
Veternofitas, f, Fulgent. 3-4. 


exponit Litt. A. 
Vetufculus, adj. Ditio vetufeula, Sid. Ep. 8. 

16. 

Vexabi'is, adj. Cal. Aur. 2. 13+ 

Vexabiliter, adv. Id. 2. 9» 

| Vexatus, adj. Id. 2. 29. 
Vexatrix, f. Prud. Pfych. 58. 

| Vexillifer, adj. 12. 19- Vexillarius. 
* + Viaticor, ari. dep. 


ticatus. - 

* + Viaticulum, i. n. dim. A fmall prow 
fion for a jiurney; allo a little effate, or mean 
livelibood, Viaticulom mihi corrafi, dpul. 
Vibia, 2. f. A pole, or flick laid acrofs on 
forks, like the crickee bar at ball play, Vara vi- 
biam feguitur, Prev, Vid. Scal. » Avion. 
¢. 18, Al, Bibiam. 

Vibilia, f. Dea viarum, Arnob. 4. 

* Vibium, ii, n. [a vibo3 al. ex augitiey 
phibium, gz. phibium] Any creature Aving on 
water and land both, L. ex Stat. . 

* Vibrabilis, e. adj. That may be fhaken, or 
brandifbed, Aufon. Ep. Pavl. 108. 

* Vibramen, inis, n. 4 brandi/bing, or fhak- 
ing. § Vibramina draconum, pal. 4 Cril- 
patio, 

Vibrabundus, adj. AZ. 1,8. 

Vibratio, f, By re 

Vibratus, fis. m. 2. Capel. 8. 

* Vibriff, arum, f. vel Vibriffi, orum. m, 
plur, [pili in nafo, ita dié?. quod his evulfis 





Feit. 


Vicarianus, adjs Sidonw 1.3. ‘ 
Vicariatus, fis. m. A vicar’s office, that fup- 
plieth the place of another, A. ; 
Vicarius, i, m. A fextenant, Veg. : 
cellarii] A vice-chancellor, Ap. potter. 
Vicecomes, itis. m. A foeriff, a vifcount, 
Viced [quit domini vice res ipfies 
miniftret, eique vicariam operam praftat 
[feward, a furrogate ; one who manageth t 
fairs of a bifheprick under, ot inflead of, 
| /20p canonift, ) 
Vicenalia, um, ns pls Solemn 
for tcventy years, Pornp. Let, 
Vicennium, a. Fhe fp 
jee. ~ 
Vicefimarius, i, m. 4 colle 
















tieth man, ut decima 


Veternus, adj. Old, Inveterate, pul. male 


0 provide neceffaries 
for a journey, to be provided, Plaut. Vid. Via- 


caput vibretur] Hairs growing in the noftrils,) 


eo Pi 
* + Vibriffo, are, a&t. [a vibro] Ts evarbl| + 
in finging, to fhake the voice, to guaver, to trill) 


Vicrcancellarius, ii: m. [qui vicem gerit cen- 


o,f. Supplicii militaris, quo 

ntium punitus, Capitol. . ¢ 
To do by twenty. J Vi- . 

take, ox execute ewery 

; re, Id, abt | . 

+ Viceffis, is. m,) viginti, @ as} Tée 

weight of twenty pounds, the number of twenty. 


Vic cf 
clamare mnilites, 


§ Amphora vicelfis, Mart, 12. 77. ut leg. Sal- 

‘maf. al. vigellise ee oS ‘ 
Vicia, f. Cominence, Felt, “ . 
Vicinitds, adv. Theod, Cod, 4 
Vicinium, n. Neizkbourbood. Verlatur invi- + 

cinjo invidie, Sen, de Brews Vit. 15«/i beus fie 

nus fir, al. Vicino hs ' vas 
Vicinor, ati. Propinguum eff, Sid. Ep. 2. 

It, , x Bd paseo 2 
Viciffatim, adv, Id, gued Viciflim, Plaut, * 

Pan P al. 46. hy “G:5 * 


Vicifiitas, f. Idem quod Viciffitudo, Non, 2» » 
94- ah ; 
Vicomagifier, i. m. 4 kind of conftable, or 
mafhr of the watch, who guardeth tbe city by 
night, Ap. JCC, ifuba . 
Vista, f, Dea viétis, Arnob. 3. 
+ $ Vidi; pro Vittus, guod vide, 
Vidctimo, are. Te facrifie. Hircum ‘horricos 
mem Marti victimant, Apel. 4. Immolo, » 
Viftoiislis, adj. Treb. Poll. 3» 
Vidtoriatus, adj, Victoria partus, Tort, 
Vittoriola, tf. Laurel of Alexandria, tonguea 
lavrel, L. Unde son dicit. ‘ 
ViGoriofus, adj. Grut, p. 159: Gell. 4.g. 
4. Victoriis “rn f r * hd ; 
Vittorius, adj, Idem. Tert, . : 
Vidtuis, in gen. pro VidtGs, Varr, Olim enim 



































tres duntaxat cxclinasiones babebant Romani, {c. 
primam, fecundam & tertiam. rae ‘ 
Vicuius, i. m. dim, A little fireet, a lane, A, 


codd, ; 
Vidualis, adj, Vestis vidualis, Srepb, nS Mt 
Viduatus, Gs. m. Widewbeod, Tert. 4 Vi- 

du tas. >  ¥ 
Vicuertas, atis. f. Calamitas, (qudd viduet = 

bonis, Fef.) Cato, 14% ; <3 he 


Viduvium, n. Vidue cond ; P, a :. 
View, To bind, to tie up, ny op, Vart. 


Liv, 21. 33. Sed varr. 


oe 
















Victor, m. A ccopery Ulp, inh 
Vigefiis, is. mg a > mee “ 
Vogilabilis, adj Harr. ap. Snpb. 4 Pegi Pad, ) 
Vigilantiffimus Caefer, Treb Poll 9 
Vigilarius, jis Md wed ut ahi. Vigiliartum, Sis alo 

a, A qwatebers or watchman, Sen. Ep. 58. Si 

ana leo’ Vays 2 ths 3 Tee eae 
Vigilaté, ; ‘atchfully, iss 


gilaré, atqu' 


evil 
ii 


‘Titino. ap. Fett. ; tation, Cie. 

Vicaneus, adj. [2 vicus] Sarefb. 8.21. . |mittere, - 
en f. A deputy fhip 5 a vicarage, Vo-}mare, 1 
pile. ars ¥ 








far 
Vinaciola, f, Quaedam vitis, Plin, 1, 

| + Vinceus, tal : sean! 1 

Onerabo gulam, f ee my neck in an bal- 


3 


itione vincea, j, laqueo, 


ter, ard. hang’ ‘ ; 
feacrd howe UE Plant, Stich. 4. 3, $6, per 
Vincimen, n. 4 twig, or offer to bina a 
thing with, Jun. 4 Vimen. 
Vindtio, . A binding, a conjunction in friend- 
Pip, Cic. de Atnic. 7. Sed varr. codd. 
Vindematot, pro Vindemiator, Hor, L, 
Vindemiatus, part. G/. 
VindiGtor, m. Defenfor, Gi. 
Vindicola, x. ¢. Varr. ap. Non. 4. 50. 
Vineola, f. dim. [a vinea] Fabrett, p, 223. 
Vineus, adj. So/in. 5, 
Vinifer, adj. Apul. 
Vinofitas, atis, f. Tert. | 
Vinulus, adj. Delicate, dainty, nice, wanton, 


al. Tij or drunk with wine, Plaut, 1. 3. 70+ 
Sertb, Winnulus. * ea 


Vio, as, Iter facere, Vo/ 
Viocurrus, gu, Viam currens, 4 locquey, 


Varr,. 
Viocurus, i. m, [Qui vias curat] A furweyor. 
: of the bighways. en 14 fereg 


Violarius, Ji. m,. He shat dyeth violet colour, 
Violarii coloris infe&tor, Plaut. Aul, 3.6, 36. 

Violatim, adv. By way of wiolence, or abuse, 
Litt..ex Liv. ' 

Violatus, tis. m, 4x abufe, L, ex Mart, Sed 


ge. 
Violenti, adv, pro Violenter, Sen. Med, 


KP Aligui vocem leg: ap. Plaut. dmph, 182. 
fed perperam, ‘ 
Virawus, adj, Uxor virata, Varr. ap. Nom 2. 
t 907. 


Viratus, fis. m. Viri conditio, Sid. 7. 9. 
Virbius, iiem, [bis vir, ex vir, CO & 


























tcarriah a filver red, 
te ex Liv, 
irginal, & 
verona a 


1 &C. (2) Allo 
‘arr. Inter e Non. 
















imvindemie ludentesuterques 
fis, e, Si adeft virginesfis dea, ut 
olvatur, dug. én. 
(@ Virginor, dep. L.] To be 
mor Vet. 
nad reaked, as it were 
irgata. 
M, Fer appos, di- 


r, OF preacher, @ werger, i 


VIT 

Viridarius, i. m. f gardener, i 
int, nae 4 Olitor® he pages 3 

Vandi ei ere. Vireo, Gl. 

ridia, f, 4 place fet with gr, 

alates Mager t Vinee a” Syne asd 

Viriosé, adv. Id. 

Virofus, adj. Full of frength, Td. Apal, Item 
id. guod Virofus, ap vce 1, 

Viripotens, adj. Marriageable, L, ex Plaut. 
Sed g. Certé ap. ‘FCC, 

Viriplaca, f, Dea, Val, Max. 2, 4. 6, 

Viritanus agsr, qui viritim, vel ut al, Virenti 
poputo difttibuitur, Fe/. Paw!. Interpr. 


‘| Viror, oris, m. [a vireo] Greenntfs, ‘Pallad. 


7:12. 4 Viriditas, 

Virofus, adj. [2 vir] Defircus, or lufting af- 
ter man, riggifh, that leveth men’s company. 
bNon modo vinofus, ‘fed etiam virofus, Gell, 7. 
12. 7.¢, Paderaftes, 

Virtuosé, adv. Honefté, fortiter, Yof: 

Virtuofus, adj. Virtutis cultor, Jd) Vid. 
Borr. 2 

Virtus, 4 God, {o called and worthipped, A, 
V. Prop. 

Virulentia, f. |. Viros,” 

Virulentus, adj. Poifonous, wenomous, vira- 
ent, Gell. 16. 1x. °~' 

Vis, in cafu gen, fingul, Sufpec&tum vehe- 
menter, 

Vis, ant. pro Vix, Seal. 

Vifcarium, n. Vifcus, Hier. 

Vifcarius, i.m. Auceps, Gi. 

Vifce‘latus, adj. Ex vifceribus avium pifcium- 
que confectus, Barth. Adv. 36, 22. 

Vifceratim, adv. By the bowels, or entrails ; 
piece by piece, Enn. ap. Non, 2. 883. 

Vilcereus, adj. Vifceribus praditus, Prid, 
Apah. 1025. : 

Vifcero, as, ‘To beavel; alfo to give a dole 0/ 
raw fifo, Sipont. 4 Eviicero. 

Vifcidus, adj. Clammy, cloggy, fricky, [ke 
birdlime. _Acetum viicidum, Ropy vmregar, 
Prifc, 1.2. (Tenax, glotinofus. 


Apul. 
Vifibilitas, Ff. Fulgént. ; 
Vifibiliter, adv. Paul, Nol. Ep. 3. 20. 
Vifio, & Viflio, ire, To foif?, unde’ 
Viffium, n, 4 foift, Lucil. ap. Non. 11. 46. 
Vifitatio, f. A wifit, or vifitation, Tert. Vi- 
truvius xfus off hdc woce, fed atium fignificans, quo 
quis fe vifibilem reddit, 9.4. 4 Adventus, 
Vifitacor, m. Aug. 
Vifit.r, m. “Ayal. Apol. 2. abi al, Viliur, 
An ordinary fpettator, 1. 
| Vitalis, adj. The herb fengreen, Apul. 
Vitellinus, adj. Of the yolk of an egg, or like 
jt, Med. [ 
Vitiabilis, adj. Prud, | Violabilis, 
Vitiatus, part. Stained, or died, L. ex Sil. , 
Viticomus, adj, Vitibus ornatus, viens in 
|Aret. 70. 
Viticulum, n. The fboot, branch, or tendre! 
of a vine, Plin, 24. 11. 4G a 
Vitilitigator, oris. m. verb. [vitiofus litigator] 
A barreter, a pettifogger, @ corrupt accufer, a 


rer, wrangler, caviller, or quarreller, a 
acca Aspe , Ciceroni tribuit Litt. fed q. certé Plin. 


ex Catone, Pref, operis. ; 
Vitiliginofus, adj. G/. t 
Vitilitigo, as. gi sae to detrall, te 
wrang'e and guarret, 1. ex Plin. : 
Wiiniecs; a. Flor. 3. 20. 4» wi al, keg. Vi- 
cigincis, t P 
)}  Vitiparra, f. Avis tn, Plin. 10. 33, 
“Vitifeo, re. To grovv tobe a wine, Calepmen 
Col. ubi mune al leg. ’ : 
Vitreamina, p). Id. quod. Vitrea, pl. Pau’, 
itriaria, f, Herba, a/, Parietaria, Pellitory, 
Apul. £ 
Vitriolum, ns Witiel, copperas, Perot. 4 
Atramentum fotorium. : . 
» Vitrum, n. Woad, Pomp. Incla, 
“Vitulans, part, Wantonly, rejoicing, Fett, 4 
Exultans, 








Vifcus, n. ‘Lhe brawny part of the firfb, L. ex 


UNC 
;: pps 2) me Ramus inutilis, Vulg, Sap. 
adj. Via vitularia, Cic. 2, Frat, 


poe Sou. pian Noyes Ue A Le 


19. 8. 
Vivaciter, adv, Lively, L. ex Liv. Certd Ful- 
Gent. Praf. Vivacius, Prud. in Symm, 2+ 33% 
Vivatius, adj, Macrs $. 2.12. 
_ Vivatus, part. Enlivened, endued with lifegn 
lively, Luct. 3.410. 4 Vividus, , 
Vivicomburium, n. Crematio virorum, Tet. 
Vivide, adv. Quickly, luftily, Gelle 703» Ap 
Fortiter, 
Vividulus, adj. Catull,. 64. 63. 
Vivificatio, f. Tert, 
Vivificator, m, dd. 
Vivificatrix, f. Profp. Aguit, 2% : 
Vivifico, as. To quicken, ot enliven,. Theol. 
+ Vivum facio. 
Vivificus, adj. dren. 22. Ie 
Viviparus, adj. [e# vivus, & pario] Bringing. 
forth young ones alive, Apvl. ‘ 
Vivifco, re, {a vivo] To, degin to fpring, or 
take root; alfo to be Prong and lufly, Plin, 9 54% 
V. Vivelco, 2 . 
Ulcerarius, adj. Herba ulceraria, Apul. 
Ulcilco, pro'Ulcifcor, Enn, ap. Won. 4.055» 
Ulaiaria, f,  Meadfaveet, or meadwort, goat's 
heard, Off. : : 
Ulmitriba, 2. c. [exulmus, & rpifw] One 
beaten with etm rods, Piaut. Perf, 2.4. 7+ ; 
Ulna, f., Aeubit, Leo ex Suet. 
+f Ulno, a8. To meafure by. ellsy L, 
Ultima excellentium, #4, 2, mi, re, Jans 
Ultimé, adv. Lafly, Affeétus, Brought «to 
the laff caft, Apul. pro Ultima. : 
Vitis, pro Ulira, Pempon. 
Ulte,. pro, Ultus feero, wel Uleifcory ccs aps 
Non. 2, 3945» : 
Ultramundus,.adj, Supercelefial, or. beavenly,, 
Apel. 4 Celestis. ; 
Ultratus, adj. iygizade Lim.p. 196, 
Uluroneus, a, am, Vedluntarily dove, or, prof- 
fired’ of one’s oiwn accord, of Quid-interes ad. 
mortem juflieamus, anultrone? Sen, NW. Q, 2+, 
59. $ Voluntarive, 
Ultus, fis. m. Revenge, L.iex Pin, 
Ululabilis, adj. Howling, yellingy Amm, 30, 
15. + Ululans, ; 
Ulvlamitn, inis, no, Ax dow/ing. Inepta tur- 
ba clangens vlulamina mifcet, Prud. Cath, 200 
1mm. Ulvlatas, ; a) Bs 
Ulvofus,' adj. Full of roots, or aveeds, Sid. 
c. 7 
Crnbellatos, adj.) Bofed. Clavi umbellati, 
Trufbnaiis, Jon. 
Umbilicaus, adj. Of themavel, Med, )4Ad 
umbilicum f{pectans. 
Umbilicaris, adj. Fert, 
Umbilifec, f. pls Midwives, Meds |, 
Umbo, m. The baxil of a ring, Len ex Phin, 
Umbratilite, adv. Sid. Bp. 2. 20. 
Umbrica, f. Cretse fpecies, Pline 356.175 
Unalitas, atis. fi. Viktor. 45 
Undnimians, adj. Id. gud Unanimis, Parit~ 
Truc. 264681, A 
Unanimiter, adv. With one confert, unante 
menfly, Vopiies 4 Uno contenfu, coacorditer, 
ager, Lwcr, é 
Unanimur, adj, Of one mind, with ove eanjent, 
Liv. 7. 23. hea 9-4 B th-viRehd 
Uncatio, f. . (Zoi Z2- u 
Uncatus, “adj, Hooked, ereoted,.Coels $s. 3> 


a saci; f. Aainth, Vege ge. u 
Unciales liters Text letters, Hiere ; 
* Uncinulos, i,m. dim, [ex te 51 

fet upon garments 5 little book, orlerpy Jum» 4 

Fibula, ‘ 





#¥ @ Uoringt> 





UNA 


; ; ed at 
ee nOnds, i, med Reile infrument croak 
.. rh TOY a. he. g Vitcuv. 5-10. + 
Dookie edis, adj. Cui uncus pes, Terte 
MWoetuhe, ij. sith. Tarr, ap. ivene2e og. 

Ungtum, ny The leaf, or) fat of a bog, L. ex 
Col. . ’ ’ © 

peas. Un&tifiimus, foperl, Sid. Ep. 2, 9. 

Unétus, us, m, Aa anointing, Apul. | 
Unétio, 

Undabundas, adj. Cafing up furges, or waves, 
Gel’, 2. 20, Oe: 

Undamen, n, Aufor. Maj. 32, «di al, Meane 
men, 

Undanter, adv. pul. ’ 

Undicola, ¢. In undis vivens, Varr. ap, Nor. 

Undifdus, adj. Dracont. 253. 

Undifragus, adj, Vortunc. 2 3- 

Undiquaque, adv. Lvery qwbere, on every fide 
L, ex Liv. | Undecumque. : 

Undique verfum, adv. On all fidet, Gell. 12. 
3S. : 
Swndiv gus, adj. Zug. Toktan, c. 39. 
Undosé, adv, mm. 27. 6. y 
Urdofior, comp, Solin. Undofiffimus, Ang. 
Undula, f. dim. 4 dittl wave, Le ex Col. 
fia 9. 

Unéséra, f. The fmaller century, Apul, 

Ungella, f. dim. ab Ungula, Asie 1. 9. 

Ungvedo, inis. f. da ointment, Apuly 4 Un- 
gventum, 

Unguentiana, f. al, Acorus, Apul, 

Unguentum, n, A falve, or unguent, L. ex 
Plin. fed g, t 

Unguilla, f. pro Unguine, Solin. 10. 

Ungula, f, 4 to ing irom, wh ith the 
Sides of malefa&ors were pinched, or burnt, Bif 
ulca ungula, Prud. Per. 1. 44. Figuram dedit 
Bofius Roma fubterrs 2. 2. 

* Ungulatus, adj. That bath foul, or great 
nails, Fett. 

* + Ungulum, i.n. 4 ring, a thimble. 
Annutum prifci ungulum vocabant, poflea & 
Greci & noftri fymbolum, Péin, 13. 1: 5. 

* Unguftus, i. m.[2b uneus] 4 crook, or 
triked flaff, Fett. p. 477- 

* Uni, pro Unius, Tacit. Vid. Unus. 

Vnicolens, adj, Unitettis, Gl. 

Unicolorus, adj, Prud. Hum.819. 4 Uni- 
color. 

Unicornis, is. m. An unicorn, a rbincceros. 4 
Monoceros, Plin. 8. 22. 

Unicorporeus, adj. Firm. 2. 12. 

Tnicuba, f, Unius viri uxor, Ud. j 

Unicultor, om, °Unius dei cultor, Prud. pall. 
a 

* Usiformis, e. adj. [univs forma} Uniform, 
aft alike, Sufficit, ut uniforme quiddam docea- 
mur, Tac. de Ovat. 32,1. == Uniufmodi. 

> ® Uniformitas, atis. f. One and the fome fa- 
foicn, uniformity, Ma rob, 4. Unius fornve! 

* Uniformiter, vadv. \4/) alike, uniforml;, 
Diom. 4 Eoiem modo, fimiliter. 

* Unigenitus, i. m. An only fom, or one cbild 
wi bout mores un only begotten fon, Bibl. 4. Uni 
gera, wnicus, mitus, : 





Unimodusy adj. Of one fort, or fofbion, Apu. |) 


4 Uniulmodi. 

* Unio, ire.» ivi, a&, [anum facio) To unit. 
or mate ove, Theol, & Philufoph. condonan- 
dum, aur certé cadenti Latinitati adjudicandum, 
Conjungo, Yoff. : 

* Unio, onis.. {. [quid num facit] Cnion, 
concord, agreement, the number of one, Theol, 

* Unioculus, i, m. ref, Unoculus, 

Uniola, f. Gramen, Apul, 7 its ' 

* Unioni , arum. m, pl. The. Sahell‘ars, a 
Kad of berenchs: fo called, Prud, Apovh. 173, 

* + Unio’, adv, Togerber, Pacuy. 4 Una, 

Unitas, f. An unit in aritimeticg +Monas, 

Uniteftis, adj. Gi. ; 

* Unitio, onis. f. verb. dn uniting, 
ing tegetler, Fulg. 4 ConjeQion 

* Unitus, part, United, or joined together 5 


or jein- 


‘|ber, to break clods of ‘earth, and to make the 


VOL 


made one, Sen. No Qu 2. 2+ er Qui tamen +8 


non probat. , 
# Univalvis, e. adj. [ew onus, 
valved, J Univalves conche, 
have but one frell, Gelow 


merweriysy £ Uevure 

Univertaliter, adv. Univerjally, Philof. 4 
Universé. 

Univerfim, adv. Gell, t. 3. 

Univerfatim, “Sid. Ep, 8.2, + Generatim. 

Univerfitas, f, An univerfiry, Dig. 

* Univira, 2. f, [ex unus, & vir] A wo- 
man, that bath but one bufbard, Tert. , | Uni- 
co gacdens mulier marito, Hor, | 

Univiratas, tis, m, Tere. 

* Univiria, x. f. An epithet piven to Cal- 
phurnia, Treb. Pol!. ; 

Univocé, adv, Univecally, Philof. ; 

- Uno, as. To unive, Tert. | Unum facio, 

Unamammia, f. Unam mammem habens, 
Plauts,Cures 3s 1+ 75+ 

Unosé, adv. Togerber, at once, Non, ex Pa- 
cuv, | Simul, una. a 

Unverfus, pro Univerfus, Lucr, 4. 263. 

Unulquifpiam, Someone, A. - ; 

Unx a,, f. Dea unéctionum prefer, Arnod. 3. 

Vocabilis, adj. Gell. 13. 19. ubi al, Vocalior. 

Vocaliter, adv. Difincly, aloud, Apu\. 4 
Claré. 

Vocatio, f. A calling, a vota‘ion, a bidding 
to dinner and fupper, Catull, 48. 71. 4 Invitatio, 
vocatus. 

Vocativé, adv. By calling, or in the vocative 
cafe, Gell. 13. 21. 

Vocativus, adj. Of calling; wvocative, Prilc, 

«2 
. Voceatorius, adj. Tert. 


@& valva] On 
Sblififbes thet 


I) 8 


proclaimer, Test. | Clamator, pradicator. 
* Voculatio, onis, f, The accenting of a word, 
Gell. 13. 25. ; 
Voetitiza, Quaedam maves fic diéte, Gell. 10. 


Non. 18. 3. 

Volam, pro velim, Nom ex Lucil. : 

Velatica, f. fee mulher, A wiich, a bag fup- 
posed to fly in ibe air, Felt, : 

Volenier, adv, Willingly, Apul, ‘ 

Volentia, we, f. A willing, a being willing, 
the a of willing, Salt. B. jug. 73. 3. Ufita- 
tum tamen eft in compofitis benewolenia & ma- 
lev:lentia. 4 Voluntas, : 

Volitatus, fis. m. Fortumat. 4. 4 Volatus, 

Volfgra, f, Avis qua fe vellit ; Augures banc 
Felicitram appellant, Feit, ; 

* Voilus, adj, Thar bath bis bair grubbed uy 
by the roots with a tweeners; fmooth, flick. 4 
'Brachia volfa, Mfert. Vid. Vulfas, 

+ Volt, pro vult , voltis, pro vultis, Plaut. 

Voltonus, i,m. A vulture, Liv, 27. 11. 
Vid. Vaitur, 


bind, Jun. al. Corvolvulus, 
Volucritas, atis. f. Fulgent. 2. 


Ep. 16.. 


17.2. 4. Celericer, 


Voluntarié, & Voluntarid, adv, Voluntarily, 
willingly ; of bis own free w.l', or choice, Litt, 
ex Cele B. C. 3. g1. ut opin-r, fed ibt volun- 


42- J} Sponte, 
* Volsolus, i. m. [2 volvo] A roller of tim- 


ground fmacth, Plin. op, Litt, — — . 
+ Voluptabilis, e. adj. Pleasarabhe, delight , 
Plat, Epic. 1. 14 19. Deleétubilis, "7 
Voluptarié, adv. Plea lanily, or with 4 
and deiight, Apul. 4 Jucyndé, 
Voluptificus, adj. Making pleafure, 
Apul,. | Volupratem facens. 





3 


Voluptor, & Voloptuor, ari, at 










Vociferator, m. He that maketh an outcry, a| 


25. 
Volabilis, adj. Idem ac Volatilis, Varr, ap.| ta fecun 
- [rian, Meson, A day of thankfgiving, Capitol. 


Volubilis, £ fe. herbs, Roperveed, or weed- ‘ 


Voluctip.s, edis, adj. Swift-foo'ed, Aufon.| 
Volucriter, adv. In all baffe, fpeedi'y, Amm, | 
Vo.uminotus, adj, Sid. c. 9. 76. gate > 9 


tari poriis kegrndum, Hyginus guidem babet Fab. | di. 








Litt, ex Plin. 





pt delight ; 0 bedelighted, . Litt. 


em Capo. 
o Voluptarius, 


t 


Volutare, is. Pe a 
“Wolutatim, adv. By 
ing, Plaut. Mid. 2. 5. 40, S$ 

Voloté, adv. Idem, L. 
Volutim, adv. Id 







Vowax, acis, adj. Libenter vomens, Impure, 
debauched, Sid, Ep. 8,3. .7 A; ; 

Vomex, icis. f. A vomiting, L. ex Plaut. .. 

Vomicam recip. perfecare, Ver. Ora. ap, 
Quint. 8. 6. qué tamen banc tranjlativnem im- 

robat. ee ie 
if Vomicofus, adj. Subjc& to vomit, Veg. 1. 37+ 

Vomifiuus, adj. Caf. dure 3. 4. 

Vomis, eris. m, Id, vomer, 9. vs 

Vomitium, n. Vomitus, Vo//: 

Vomitoria, in fpectaculis diét, unde homines 
glom-ratim ingredientes in fedilia fe fundunt, 
Macr. 5. 6-4. ; oy 
| Vopte, pro ipfi vor, Cito ap. Fe/. © 
| Voraciter, adv. Maer, S$. 7. 5, 4 Avide, 
¢um vehementi voracitate. : 


* + Voratio, onis. verb. 4 devouring. Ma‘ 


fodales querunt in trivio vorationes, Catu//. 45, 
ult,.uhi al, vocationes, & wix fare alibi occ. 
4 Aétus vorandi, helluatio, Cie, 
* Vorator, oris.. m. verb. 
ron. | Vorax, Hrlluo: | VF 
* Voratrina, x. f. A chop, or cleft, in the 
earth upon fome earthquake; a whirlpit, 
Cic. fed g. Vorago, pr 
Vorfum, yt verfum ; Vortex, pro vertex. 
Vorticordia, 
Ve ticordius, 


4-22.44. 4 Votireus. 
Voto, as, Vet. Onom. 
Votum, n. Marriage, 


Vier ectinds Tupi- 


*Uia, f Cauda, Apule 
* Uragus, i. m, 
up ‘be rear, Juin. 
- ‘Uibanutim, adv. Zi 
Pomp. ap, Non, #1 
Urbane, ady, Urba 
Urbanicé, ad% Id m, L, ex Liv, fed que 
: Of acity, Spart. 8 
» Burning the city, Prud. 


; « Vet. Onom, ml 





> 






















81. whi al. un 
Urnarium, 


-. 


iticofos, & Ureiginvsy 






Ye. 
eee” 8: OS ater ad 


Ai devourer, Hic- ' 
itt, ex” 


f. [Venus ita dit, Seah] 7. 
Votitus, adj. Hindered by vow, Plaut, Afin, 


The lieutenant that bringerb 
@ genvleman, Citizzn-lite © 
ifm, Cell. re. 5. 





























wits ace me 


i + ues 


-* 
WP Ulias m. f [seis Gr.) Subfances efence, 
beizg, Quint, or 

+ Ufio, dnis, f, verb. Jo utor] Uje, an ufe- 
ing, Ceo, ap. Gell. 4. 1. & Harreap. 
Non. Ex polter. Ulp. Alfen. & Arnobe. plus, 

Ufitor, vari. To ufe ofter, Gelly 104) 24+) 4 
Utor. y ’ . - 

Uftilapo, inis. f. Apul. 


Uitivug, adj. Macer, 2. 8. 
Ultricu's, f. 4 woman barber, or one that 
burneth awnhy bair, L. ex Mart, 
Uftrigo, fois. f. 4 blafting, or dlighting of 
corn; a burning in fores, Ambrof. 4 Rubigo. 
Whrina, f, A plae where dead bodies are 
burnt, Fe#, Uftiinam, a. Steph, 
Uftulatio, f, Ver. Gi. 
Uftulo, as, 7 burn, or fear, a thing, Pacuv. 
Uftora, f, 4 burning, L, ex Col, 
Ufvalis, adj. Dig. |. Utilis. 
Ufwaliter, adv. L. ex Plaut. fed q. 4 Ufi- 
tate, Voff: 
* Ufuarius, adj. That ferveth for our ufe; 
that which we have the ufe of, but not «be pro- 
peryy Geil. 4. 1. . 
* Ufuarius, ii, m. [ile cojns eft ufus, qui rei 
ufum habet) He that bath the ufe of a thing, 
but not the property, Ap. JCC. 
Ufufructuarivs, i. m. Idem, FCC. 
Utuperdo, Gre, Piaut. Ampb. 2. 2. 215+ 
Ulurze Quincunces, Ujury of five perCent.Scav, 
Ufurarius, adj. Pertain ng to ufe, or ufary, 
: jcc. 4 Fenerator. 
Ufurpabilis, adj, Terr. 
; Ufurpator, m. Ax ufurper, Amm, 26, 
Ufurpatorius, adj. Cod, 
Ufurpatrix, f. Salvian. 
Wlurpo, as, To diflurb prefeription by taking 
polleffion, L. ex Gell. 
Utenfititas, f. Tert, Ufus, Voff 
Uter, eri. m. A womb, Cecil. ap, Non. 4 
Uterus, 
‘ Uterculus, i. m. A Jittle bottle, 1. ex Apul. 
‘7 The buf, or ball of feeds, Plin. 16. 25. ubi al. 
} Urriculis. 
Uterinus, adj. Born of the fame mother, or 
dam, Jofinian 



















fit bigker or Laver, L.ex Plaut, fedg. 
Utique, adv. Moreover, over and above, L, ex 
Val. Max, 
Uuribi, adv. In whethir of the two places, 
Nev. 
Uviicida, 2. 0. Who quafferh off bortles, Apul. 
we? budget, or bag. 


Ie, -volva, quod 
involvat] A bag, et, ferip, or jat- 
fon sates fac DB nk ‘as Mace: 
se 1 oo $2.) 
! init, f. [quo vulgam, fe. bu 
Seren; agat, i. @. moyeat] Foai- 
abac a, Macer, | Afarum, Plin. 


arneft, Arnob. 3. 


dy 


Am. 13: 3. 
s, Cal 3.17. 


Uterutribi, accumbamus, Whether of us hall 


tis. f. The common menner of or- 


ij. Common, wu'gar, Gell, 32. 


ind, ee Pog 


yuc 


Vulpicauda, se. f. The herb fextail, Juns 
Vulpinaris, adj. Mee, Frudulentus, Apal. 


with crafty wiles, Varr.ap. Non, 1. 26. 
® Vulpio, onis. m, 4.man crafty asa for, a 
pipet, Apul. | Fulpes. 

» * Vulfella, az. f. Ce/f. 6,18. Vid, Volfella, 
Vultio, onis. m. [2 vello] Irn. 3, tt, 
Vultivolus, i,m. Sared.. 5, 12. Vi Srepb. 
Valtorius, i. m. A certain chance at the dice, 
Perot, Vid. Vulturius. 
t Vultum, i, n. face, a look. § Vulta pa- 
rentum, Lucret, S, 1206, 4 Vultus. 
Vulturis, is. m. 4 vulture, Eno, 
Vulvula, ie. f. A hind of fib, Litt, ex Plin 
Uvula, z. f. dim. [2 fimi it. uve dict.] 4 
piece of flefb in the roof of the mouth, or the 
top of the throat, fo colled, Med. 
Uvularia, @, t. The berb borfetongue, Jun. 
Uxoriofus, adj. Vert. Gi. 
Uxorium, ii. n. A mulé, or forfeit, paid for 
our marrying ; money exatted by way of fine of 
them that bad no wives, Uxorium pependitie 
dicitur, qui qvéd vxorem non habuerit, :es 
populo dedit, Fe, p. 478. 





X ante E. 


Eniolum, n. dim. [2 Xenium] 4 fmal. 
prefent, or gift. 

* Xenodochium, we/ eum, ii, n. [Zere3oxsio7, 
Gr, ex Elyoe, hofpes, & d#xou2s, accipio | An 
hofpital fr poor travellers, o1 flrangers ; an inn, 
Lat. Hofpitium, 
* Xenon, onis, m. [4 Efwe, hofpes] Ax inn, 
a lodging, Cod. Lat, Holpitium, 
* Xenoparochi, orum, n. pl. [a £évog, hofpes, 
& wapéxw 5 eo quod hofpitibus neceffaria fup- 
peditarent] Officers appointed to zrovide woud, 
fa't, Ge. for Aabeffadors and ft argers, Dig. 
* Xerocollyrium, ii, nm. [Espoxoddripior, Gr. 
ex Gopde aridus, & xcardpery, collyrium] 4 dry 
plafter for fore eyes, Marc. Empir. c. 8. 
* Xerolephus [a gnpic & Adgoe] Vumulus 
aridus & ficeus. » Stueph. 
* Xeromyrrha, f, wel Xeromyrchum, n. Un 
guentum ficcum gu. manibus contectum, Sedu 
16. : 
Xerophagia, w. f. [ex Enpo @ ptyw] Th: 
vating of dry meat, a@ kind of Chriftian faft; allo 
a diet ufed by wriftlers, Tert. 
*Xiphomachava, x. fF. [2 Fier, enfis, & 
udxxipa, eladius] A two-banded fword, a: 
arming, or back-Jword, Jun, 

Kyles, wel Xylechivs, i, f, Herba fympho- 
nisca, Apul. 
* Xylophagium, ii, m. Hier. id. quod ‘ 
* Xylophagus, i, m, [Zudregdyor, Gr. ex fv 
Adv, lignum, @& gayw, edo] A worm breeding 
under the bark of tres, Litt. cx Plin, = Coflus, 
Lat. 

Xylothon, i. n. Herba. a/, Pentaphyllum, 
Grrgucfeil, Apul. : 

Xylophyton, i, n. Herba, Lat, Confolida, 

Comfrey, 3d. 

* yftarches, vel Xyftarchus, i. m. [4 Gucds, 
xyftus, & apy is, princeps] 4 mafler of a fencing, 
or oie, Jebool, Tert, : 

Xyiticus, adj. Ad Xyftum pertinens, Tert. 





Y ante E. 


Peru, which is Alexipbarmic, Med. 


S tye vel Contiayerva, f, A root from 
“Yucca, f. A tree in the Weft Indies, of the 


‘| root whereof they make bread, A, 
K 





* + Vulpinor, ati, To play tbe foxy. to, dettive |) 


ZYG 





' 


Z ante A, | 


ABA, f, A coat of mail, Gl. Unde Zaba- 
tia GB Zaberna, Voffi 

Zabolus, i,m. The deur, 4. Diabolus. 

Zaplaus, adj. Valdé dives, Perron, 

Zarfa parilia, a/, Sparta parilla, A hied o 

bindeored, A. e R « * f 

Zea deglubita, Gurts, oatmeal, grote, Jun. 

* Zedoaria, Zedaria, Zedura, w. f O Ze- 

dur, indecl. Zedsary, a Chinefe root like ginger, 

but perfumed, Diole. 

Zelator, m, Zelctes, Ambrof. in Pf. 51. 15. 

Zelivira mulier, A jealous woman, Tert, 

* Zelo, are. n, Bib’. id. quod 

* Zelor, ari. dep, [2 zelus] Ts bawe a zeal, 

Or great defire, to do atking ; to be zealous, to love 

dadioaacely, to imitate diligently; ailo co envy, 

Ecclef, | Cupidé imitari, amutari, 

* Zelotes, w. m. verb, [2 furs] A xealor ; 

alfo one subo is jealeus, Bibl, | Atmulus. 

Zema, f. Vas coqvinarium, Apre. 8. 1. 

* Zelus, i,m, [Qiaoe, Gro] (1) A great 

defire which one bath, zal, ardent affection. 

(2) Emulation, envys (1) Vulg. interpr. Latire 

‘pimi fervor, (2) Scintilla odii, de fomite zeli, 

Pred, Hamart. 183. Latiné ZEmulatio. 

Zenith, indecl, vocab. Arab. The point of the 

firmament direét!y cu:r one’s bead, wherejoewer be 

be, &@ Nadir, Afron. 

Zerna, f. Aster, or ring-eosrm, Mocer. 2.7. 

* Zetarit, orum, n. ifd-m gui dietarii (Ze 

pro died more /Eolic.] Paw. 

* Zetecola, a. f. dim. A little clofe riom, a 
dofet, Litt. ex Plin, Jun. 

Zevugma, @. m. A figure, whereby many 
c’aufes were joined with one verb, Gramm, 
Zigir, iric.n, Cafiepenus. Dioje, t. 2, 
Zinzibulo, as. Phriloml 43. 

Zirbus, m. vel Zirbum, a, Omentum, Ate. 
8. 6. 
* Zizania, 2. f. & 

* Zizaniom, ii. n. [2s22n0v, Gr.] Darnel, of 
cockle grieving aminpf? corr; jury, rey. Frue 
rentum zizaniw, Ambr. Z-zanta funt filii new 
juam, 7ulg, Interpr. Lar. Lolium. 

Z.boa, w. f. An ermin, or weefel, whofe fur 
is the fame with what ve call fable, Agric. de 
inimal, fubt. 

* Zodiacus, i. m. [2 Gato, animal, a5 ani- 
nalibus qui in co figurantur] The sodiack; a 
chee in the heavens, in which are the twelve 
igns. Lat. Orb's fignifer, Cir. 

Zodiaétus, adj. Of the zadiack, M. Capel. re 

Zona, f. The /oingles, a dileale ; Larg, Comp. 
53. == Herpes, Id. Ib. 

Zonalis, ad). Macr, S, S. 2. 5. ; 
Zonatim, adv. Lite a circle, a round, Lucil, 
1p. Non, 2. 923. . P 
Zonitis, is. f, Cingularis, Cadmize fpegies, 
Dio. 5. 42+ : 
Zoophytum[ i. n. [quod mediam naturam 
habet inter Zay, animal, & qurov, plantam 
A thing which is partly a liwing creatur’, am 
partly like a plant 5 the fenfible plant, a fjerge, a 
£00, byte, eG. a 
heea, f. Locus, in quo adfervabantur ani« 
malia ed immolandum, Grut. p+ 4» 2 

Zothecula, f. A fereem, curtain, oF Fd fe 0 of 
a ckamber, pro bibliotheca Ing. ap. Sid. Ep. 3. 
16. 

Zulapium, n. Atulip, Med. 

Zuma, f. Treb. Poll, Y. Zyma, 

* Zus, indecl. 
‘sur made a fhekel, much in value about the Greek 
Bpaxpn, and the Roman dinarias, Bibl. 

€Zygena, we, f. [eed rh Pup @] J tind of AP 
having bis bead lying ocrojs tbe refi of bis dys 
Gaza, 7 

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